La Puente High School - Imagaga Yearbook (La Puente, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1960 volume:

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RECORD 1 SINCE this year, 1960, Through free elections, we Americans once again renew faith in our democratic 'heritage, it seems appropriate for us to take stock of what this dynamic word, DEMOCRACY, really means. We find it in the people who create it and in the principles by which they live. ln a truly demo- cratic country a man can make friends without dis- trust or anxiety, he can worship God in his own fashion, he may disagree with his neighbor and criticize his government, he may seek knowledge of today without having it censored for him, he can find time for ioy and relaxation and he is free to vote for the man of his choice for President. ln the l96O IMAGAGA we have endeavored to relate statements of these democratic principles to campus life-for example, Lincoln's immortal of the people, by the people, and for the people is used to sym- bolize campus organizations, which are of, by and for the students. Thus words which have r-ung down through the years, words which have once stirred the 4 hearts of millions of Americans are used again to -'illustrate activities as meaningful to us as students as are the events in adult life. WE THE PEOPLE- students faculty and administrators of La Puente High School RECORD SOUNDS OF DEMOCRACY. SOU S OF DEMOCRACY ITP' P4 9' if 'ga .-,rf ' 530' '4 .xy :J . we 4 1 is if .--adiv ,I T Q E - I Q, lf:. ?5 - 1'-7 idly .1 ji A -i b il- . . 'Tha' WJ Rf' . . . k LOOK OF CONCERN covered The Chief Executives face as he Teed Off on The palm studded golf course in Palm Springs, California. WARM SMILES and friendly handshakes were The Presidenfs personal greetings To all of The people of Indio on his good-will Tour in December. DEDICATED To BELIEVING in The American way of life, we have endeavored To record SOUNDS OF DEMOCRACY ThroughouT The l96O lmagaga. As a living symbol of whaT This democracy means, The Presidenr sTrives To guaranTee every individual The righT To seek in his own manner life, liloerfy, and The pursuiT of happiness. IT is To Dwight D. Eisenhower, as The 34Th PresidenT, To whom we address ourselves. Since you, DwighT D. Eisenhower, were inauguraTed in l952, The UniTed STaTes has been confronfed wiTh such maior problems as universal peace. As Chief ExecuTive, you have handled These wiTh singular diplomacy. Spending mosT of your waking hours working for a iusT and lasfing peace, you will long be remembered as The Prince of Peace. Goodwill Tours, speeches, and summiT meefings keep you working day and nighT. As PresidenT of The UniTed STaTes, you noT only have carried ouT The duTies of Chief Execufive effecTively, buT also have acTed as Commander-in-Chief of The Armed Forces, chief ini- TiaTor of legislarion, spokesman of American foreign policy, and leader of your parTy. In Iighf of Those Things Thaf you have accomplished during your Term in office, all agree Thaf you, Mr. Eisenhower, sTand ouT as a paragon of democraTic virfues and a symbol of our progress. THEREFORE, IT IS TO YOU, MR. PRESIDENT, THAT WE, THE STAFF OF THE i960 IMAGAGA WITH HUMBLE PRIDE DEDICATE THIS BOOK. HANDS RAISED in The Traditional salute, Presidenf Eisenhower, accompanied by The FirsT Lady, acknowledged cheers at S100-a-plate dinner in Chicago rf -si-4 NS Q x 2 j ,4 xl 8 I fi O 0 0 President Dwight Eisenhower 1 0 f W, fv f ' 12521711 ' 1 f 1 , ft . f i f 57:7 Q f . ' 4,fff if Y f ,ZW ,AW ,,, , was wx, f y, ,,,,?,444,y , f , W, 1 , ,NW , f, ,fun a , , f wwf' , pf, 4,7 ww f,, 5220 Q , 4, 1V,, f 0, ,M Q, yz rf y' 7 ,191 , ffm , We ff f r L 1 41 k ffl Mg. In Mem0r1'am JOHN EDMUND WATSON, OFFICIAL SCI-IOOL PI-IOTOGRAPI-IER October 7, I898--August 9, I959 DENNIS COLE, FELLOW STUDENT, CLASSMATE, AND FRIEND June IO, T942-Losf of Seo JOHN YOUNG, FELLOW STUDENT, CLASSMATE, AND FRIEND Moy I7, T943--October 31, T959 I vw r3 ,, , I W. 1 I 0 ' W' K is f Q fm' I .V l W in-in he 1666 IMA GA GA Co-EdiTors ........... Roger Bengrson, Carol Zernming Business Manager .................... Cqrole Adams Advisers Literary ........... Mrs. Kathleen Jorgenson Business ......... Leonard Heimann, Harold Harrzell Phofography ..................... Roquell Capps Arr ......... ..... W illiam Fonfenrose Aalminisfraffon. . . c 'Ei f V f i 3 Faculfy ......... G if i Sfuclenf Governmenf ' X J V' 75 It Unalergracrluafes. . . . 0 fr. Semors . . . . iq Student L1 fe . . Sigfm-gf,5i., r, . Qrganizafions . . Clubs . . Afhlefws. . ponsors . Index . i by D yl N boi .12 . ..32 .. H58 . H76 110 150 168 186 224 274 308 i 911410 A rv .AY ' 'ill-I M ., I. . The focal point of La PHS activities is the district ADMINISTRATIVE CENTER. Like the nation s WHITE HOUSE in Wash ington, it symbolizes the leadership nec- I essary In establishing anal maintaining an efficient organization as a public trust. DMI I TR TIO ,JN X F1 I4 ff f'Nf'X D. mb QW fjfsfrfcf Cljfffce lwoved To rllrffrffe House' At LaPHc GLEN A. WILSON District Superintendent of Schools 7. .. I1 ' iti- ,,g .l ,l n . 4 - vy,..,R .4 ' li,-', 'X V Y l i 1 f i I. , N , 15' H ity ,.', 1 1-,lt 1 ,W , , 4 , .Ill 4 l i' Q . XM '45 NEW BOARD member, Leonard Westhoff, replacing John Wood, was of- ficially sworn in before members by Mrs. Louise Hillenbrand, president. Congratulations to the Imagaga Staff for its choice of this year's theme, American history is rich with the Sounds of Democracy. Like a good continued story, the past and present have been background for the most critical part still unfolding. The sounds yet unheard will tell the real fate of Democracy. Sounds of the Past were those of a nation wishing to avoid foreign entanglements. Typically American were such picturesque names as Kitchen Cabinet, Know Nothings, Locopocos, and Bull Moose. Go West, Young Man seemed inspired by Mani- fest Destiny, while the public condemned Seward's lcebox as folly. Sounds of the Present clearly indicate that the concept of One World has largely replaced traditional American isolationism. The transition, though, was not an easy one. After fighting a war to Save the World for Democracy, the American pub- lic rejected Wilson's vision of American leadership by refusing to participate in the League of Nations, the Doughboy only desired to return to his iob. The Second World War, the United Nations, the Marshall Plan, NATO, and the Summit Conference - these are the sounds that signify a final and complete involvement in total world affairs. The Atomic bomb and Sputnik ushered in the Sounds of the Future. Suddenly it becomes im- portant whether they will be sounds for Democracy or for a foreign ideal, and the issue of survival or annihilation is paramount. The world designation of President Eisenhower as the Prince of Peace places the burden of leadership upon you who soon will inherit the responsibility of saving the world from self-destruction. May the Sounds you make for Democracy be worthy of your heritage. Disfricf Heads Planner! Tlzfrcl High School MOVING out ot the LaPHS Administration Building, the La Puente Union High School District established its offices this year in the remodeled White House at the west end of the LaPHS campus. This move was significant of the tremendous growth ot the district in the past seven years since Glen A, Wilson became Superintendent. He saw it grow from one school with an enrollment of 670 to two high schools with a combined enrollment ot more than 3,000. After building activities at Los Altos High School terminated except for a swimming pool and addi- tional landscaping, Mr. Wilson and the Board ot Trustees, headed by Mrs. Louise Hillenbrand, presi- dent, spent most of their time at bi-monthly meet- ings checking the master plans for the third high school, situated on Nogales in Walnut, which will open in l962-63. They also purchased a new site in the South Rowland area and will acquire at least three other sites to tit the educational needs of the expanding Valley. They likewise voted to appropri- ate money to remodel the LaPHS Auditorium and Gym and studied demands tor more science build- ings at LaPHS. To provide a place where adminis- trators and teachers could meet and pool their ideas for developing the curriculum, the district opened a small-scale curriculum center Other members ot the Board include: John A. Rowland Jr., clerk, Michael Pemberton, William Morehouse, and Leonard West- hott, with Miss Catherine Bidart, recording secretary. fad 4 r PRESIDENT Louise Hillenbrand presided over meetings at which members determined what was best for the rapidly expanding school system LA PHS BOARD OF TRUSTEES: Michael Pemberton, John A. Rowland, Jr., clerk, Leonard Westhott, Mrs. Louise Hillenbrand, president, Miss Catherine Bldart recording secretary, William Morehouse, Glen A. Wilson, superintendent - discussed construction plans for the third high school. -. N-ff' 1-LY sl S S X il' 'l p F I xf v-f'v Q:-x i l ' 2', f 5 , b n ggirtfn n 1 ,i .5 '10, r 3, V 3: 4 I 'Q .IQ , X L 1. CURRICULUM CENTER SECRETARY, Mrs, Gabrielle Pavelko precisely DISTRICT BOOKKEEPER, Mrs. Lucia Robertson adeptly handled general catalogued all disiricf iexrbooks, filmsfrips, and art material, funds along with making our The monthly payroll for all personnel. I I cl cl B ' M n ljxpan e uarfers usmess anager, TAKING o short break from their full schedules, Receptionist Pei ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER, Miss Rum Reddickl and bookkeeping mu. Gawlik and Student Clerk Mary Hall discussed business of the day. chine operator, Miss Lois Arivetf, checked LaPHS Transactions. if il 5 52 f :7 .' , 5-C: Q - , U Q ...Q 9 F , 2' me 4 -i 'Ii A 5 Y V IE, y fx , , i F - J, -,ie-' .wir , V nf, I6 ,fs S , I o 1 4 X fit' If I n Q Z' rg 'U- , Zyl s K. S if-3-3 ? . lg gl 1 'i I 6'0 . 1,1-X K npr. IV, '5 wif: 'Qi and lily lip! I- t . 4 . AQ... 4::zl1'i1llll4 ,f,.. ,ingzf-aullll cfm... gnu. llllllg :,,i..'- A .'f'lllllll - i uf, '1 , -.f, lllll ,I ,. I 'J' im. , .sl I . V , ?, . qt , ly' I' lil --naman., i 1,1 pt.-gJf'lllsl1 l. V ry' . .'l 'Jil Q pl Qs . --A-1 it ' .. 1 'C iff' ,l ' Z MW sgnd , ' A ala ' ' -gflxtr. 4- :wx A -fd. F:1Y: :'2 : J? ., 1' V- A Q gf' I . s' -O' sw. fl ,fllv--gfff' ' .fled .1 . ..f?' 5 ' Al' SECRETARY to the Business Manager, Mrs. Sharon Johnson typed out requisitions and district orders as well as other corresopndence. SECRETARY to the District Superintendent, Miss Catherine Bidart managed her various duties with experienced ease and dexterity. Personnel Looteeot After District Finances AS district business manager, John Hamilton as- sisted Superintendent Wilson in his work with the Board by preparing the budget for school expendi- tures and by taking charge of purchasing and dis- tributing school supplier. Delighted with their new quarters in the White House, the district person- nel performed their varied tasks with added pro- ficiency. Miss Catherine Bidart not only fulfilled her duties as Secretary to the Superintendent with ex- perienced efficiency, but also acted as Recording Secretary for the Board. Mrs. Sharon Lou Johnson, X secretary, ran the Business Manager's office smooth- ly and typed necessary correspondence and reports. As District Bookkeeper, Mrs. Lucia Robertson was responsible for all bookkeeping. Besides supervis- ing the ASB and Organizations Funds for both high schools, she made out the payroll and handled the . f s insurance and federal tax funds. Assisting her were Miss Ruth Reddick, in charge of accounts payable, and Miss Lois Arivett, cashier, who operated the bookkeeping machine. Miss Mary Hall, clerk, also managed cafeteria accounts and made out trans- portation and textbook reports. ln her capacity as secretary, Mrs. Gabrielle Pavelko began the organi- zation of the districts first Curriculum Center. She catalogued film strips and maps, textbooks and courses of study and arranged for meetings on cur- riculum matters. Acting as receptionist was Miss Patricia Gawlik who answered the telephone, wel- R' comed salespersons, typed, and sorted the district mail. ' I 9. ,v fv DISTRICT BUSINESS MANAGER, John Hamilton prepared the school budget, analyzed school growth, and controlled district expenditures M, .un ., I ,x,y i I' uf, . 72.5 31:23. af. I -1-l.....g,..,,,fJQCJ -'S f JA gi LA PHS PRINCIPAL, James A, Faul wisely co-ordinated school personnel and administrators and had charge of developing the curriculum. DIRECTOR OF ATTENDANCE Jack lngiam made innumerable home calls, checking absences, besides keeping the attendance records. l f . My rincipaj Worked CHARGED by the Superintendent and the Board with being responsible for the smooth functioning of La Puente l-ligh School affairs, James A. Faul, principal, co-ordinated the vvork of the other high school ad- ministrators and delegated authority to them in their various capacities. After vvorking with them in plan- ning the year and making out the master schedule, he mapped out teacher assignments, arranged for faculty orientation and meetings, supervised instruc- tion, and curriculum development. Jack Jolley, as- suming the position of Dean of Boys, counseled them in their problems and assisted the principal in ad- vising the Student Court, in deciding athletic eligi- bility, in supervising school events. Assistant Dean of Boys, Gordon Kean scheduled the co-curricular pro- gram and carried on ASB affairs through Leadership Class. As Dean of Girls, Mrs. Ernestine Schnuelle vvisely administered to ithe girls and their problems, vvhile sponsoring the functions of the Girls' League and the Tilliquettes, girls' service honorary. ln addi- tion to these duties, she was responsible for school publicity. Jack Ingram, director of child welfare and attendance, made home calls concerning absentee- ism, issued work permits, scheduled home teachers and accounted for attendance of all LaPHS students I ASSISTANT DEAN OF BOYS Gordon Kean arranged the calendar ot events and scheduled the school's co-curricular program. 1 With Administrators To Baile! Currfcu a EMM AS Boys' Dean Jack Jolley and Principal James Faul discussed the Safety Check, Secretary Opal Hathcock recorded the conversation. DIAN OF GIRLS, Mrs. Ernestine Schnuelle iudged problem cases of the girls and advised the Girls' League and Tiliquettes at LaPHS. eff f i off-1 ' .l ,. .Y .- V. J Q sf' W. 11 ll . , .N , 'Q v- z ,E . . , x -2- ATTENTIVELY listening to Dean Schnuelle explain Frosh Day pblcms were Principal James Faul and Administrators Jolley, Mauch, and Ingram. DEAN OF BOYS, Jack Jolley spent many hours counseling LaPHS boys as well cs supervising assemblies and the Student Court. W gait? 'IL N J f l'liff.f,! 72.3 X4 '-'l iz: i. 4 .4 ! xR l l l E9 -- ,. ix i V as i I OFFICE answered student switchboard operators C. Clemens and STUDENT ACCOUNT clerk, Miss Marcia Roddlwig, and ASB BOOKKEEPER, E Gilbert under the supervision of Mrs. Rose Riggs, receptionist. Mrs. Rose Riggs, conferred daily about the LaPHS student funds. Wen - Trained! Ofjqce PRINCIPALS SECRETARY, Mrs. Opal Hathcock, always ready to help students and teachers alike, ran her office with efficient ease. 1 ,. ersonne Discharge LA PHS OFFICE WORKERS found their new quarters, the former district offices in the Administration Build- ing, gave them adequate room to carry on their all- important work efficiently. Mrs. Opal Hathcock, sec- retary to Principal James Faul, spent the day oper- ating a veritable information center, besides typing all high school correspondence and the daily bulle- tin. Assisting her was Miss Marcia Roddiwig, stu- dents' accounts clerk, who sorted the mail and was responsible for banking money taken in by lems. Attendance Secretary, Miss Betty Barnett, with her assistant, Mrs. Margaret Cummings, ably coped with attendance problems and checked as well as re- student organizations. Working closely with her was Mrs. Rose Riggs, receptionist, switchboard supervisor, and ASB bookkeeper, who putinto effect the new reporting system for club treasurers. As Secretary to Patrick Mauch, guidance director, Mrs. Lorabelle Mc- Phetridge was the pulse of the Guidance Center, where students came to get appointments with their counselors and straighten out their program. At- tendance Secretary, Miss Betty Barnett, with her assistant, Mrs. Margaret Cummings, also coped with attendance problems and checked as well as re- corded all student tardies and absences. Mrs. Roberta O'Neil, secretary to Thomas Johnson, Adult Ed Prin- cipal, in her new office in the Auditorium Building, registered night school enrollees, filed transcripts of student records, and made out attendance reports. XX, SECRETARY OF GUIDANCE, Mrs. Lorabelle McPhetridge, made student appointments with counselors and kept student records up-to-date. 4- -J f i f -f 11 .f--...K 5 gl M,,. Il NV ADULT ED SECRETARY, Mrs. Roberta O'Neil, registered ,the adults maintained attendance records, and checked their required credits A Variety Qf Responsible Tasles Capalvfy STUDENTS Tessie Gawlik and Jan Tirce worked with Mrs, Margaret ATTENDANCE SECRETARY, Miss Betty Barnett, stamped all absence Cummings, 'rw 'Ove '-1-W-M.. N attendance assistant, checking the tardies and absences. Cards after verifying and fili -0, '19 the written excuses from parents all Ds... I vt I W I frm' Q ' I XX L XXX? f ADULT HIGH SCHOOL principal, Thomas Johnson, carefully sched- uled an interesting variety of classes for his mature students. WHILE preparing an experiment, Keith Washburn instructed his atten- tive Adult Education Chemistry class about Displacement of Gases. Anjali Grew . . IN SHARP CONTRAST to its first year of existence in i956 when only 200 adults took advantage of their opportunity to attend evening school, the La Puente Adult High School this year concluded its fourth year with an all-time high enrollment of l6OO in the spring term and l5OO in the fall term and a grad- uating class of some 70 adults. Principal Thomas Johnson, assisted by his secretary, Mrs. Roberta O'Neil, programmed a well- rounded curriculum which included some 43 different subiects. These included the academic courses such as English, math, Spanish, Russian, and science, business courses such as typing, shorthand, Stenoscript, office machines, and bookkeeping, homemaking courses such as sewing, rug hooking, pastry decoration, interior dec- orating, and personal improvement for women, shop courses such as drawing, oil painting, auto shop, crafts, drafting, electronics, and wood shop, com- munity service courses such as citizenship, driver ed- ucation, child study, English for the foreign speak- ing, and first aid. ln addiiton to these were some practical short term courses such as PBX-Receptionist, Beginning Real Estate, and Investments. Thus, The La Puente Adult High School, using the facilities of both Los Altos and La Puente High School campuses, ful- filled its educational goals. GOOD PIECE of work! commented William Fontenrose as he encouraged Adult Education Art student to pursue her drawing. v, yf T Q X AMONG the many parents visiting PTA Open House were PTA OFFICERS: Mrs. Cecil Whitcomb, recording secretary, Mrs. F. Munoz, treasurer the Thomas Lawrences, talking with their sOn'S teacher. Mrs. C. Knowlton, vice-president, Mrs. R. Cheatham, budget and finance, and PTA C0-operated . . PLANNING PROGRAMS and presiding over monthly meetings were among the numerous activities car- ried out by Mrs. Matt Patritti, LaPHS Parent-Teachers' Association president. Beginning with the annual membership drive and continuing last year's theme, We Expand Our Circle of Co-operation, the PTA held its first meeting in October, Back-To-School Night, when parents following their child's daily schedule met his teachers. ln November Sidney Tice of the Edgewood Family Counseling Agency was guest speaker and the Edgewood Players presented Play For Living. During the months of December and January, the members sponsored a rummage sale, collected clothes for the needy, and helped the Guidance Department at College Night for seniors and iuniors by serving refreshments. Besides spon- soring a dance in February, the PTA featured the Guidance Department at LaPHS, headed by Patrick Mauch and his staff of counselors. In March the Home Economics Department under the direction of Mrs. Barbara Affolter presented a Fashions with Music show. In their final get-together the PTA staged their annual Open House. Later they sport- sored their Steak Barbeque Dinner at Op Co-Op time and the Senior All-Night Party after graduation. Mrs. C. Kribs, corresponding secretary, all of whom assisted the president PTA PRESIDENT, Mrs. Matt Patritti prepared programs of value to parents, giving them a better understanding of the teachers' work. v Unrfersfanrffng Counse ors ufcfeal fuclenfs J l . L -4 rf., I V, ff. 5 f J . ' . ,.'l 'TTI' COLLEGE ENTRANCE exams must be taken soon, cautioned Mrs. Georgia Dells, counselor, vvhile showing samples to Eileen Volpe. AM I CAPABLE of carrying the college prep course? How many units are needed for graduation? What scholarships are available? These questions and many more like them on necessary program changes or iob opportunities, Patrick Mauch, director of guidance at LaPHS, and his willing staff of nine sympathetic coun- selors attempted to answer when some 2,000 students came to their offices for advice during their four years on campus. Other problems the counselors endeavored to iron out included causes of failures and unco-operative behavior of students. Director Mauch also administered batteries of tests to all freshmen and transfer students, the CAT to all English classes, the SQT and National Merit Qualifying Test to iuniors. Counselors for each class and special field served the students with patience and understanding. Counselors Melvin Harrison and Patrick Mauch guided inexperienced Freshmen into the right channels, while Counselors William Sandison and Mrs. Helen Black advised the engrossed sophomores. Settled iuniors received professional help from Coun- selors Louis Ridder and Miss Ruth Leger, and serious LA PHS COUNSELORS: Daniel Richard, PR , Mrs. Helen DeSimone, special education, Louis Ridder, seniors, Miss Ruth Leger, iuniors college, Mrs. Helen Black, sophomores, Patrick Mauch, director, Melvin Harrison, freshman, William Sanclison, sophomores, military, Harold Pearce, seniors, college, Mrs. Georgia Dells, seniors, scholarships. Wffh Expert Advice 4 - 1 A seniors made inquires about college and work to Harold 'vs Pearce and Mrs. Georgia Dells, PR and specialized students were counseled by Daniel Richard and Mrs. ...cf- Helen De Simone, respectively. Likewise, students who sought vocational information were instructed to see Louis Ridder, while William Sandison counseled boys 'L about military service and registered I8-year-olds for the draft and Miss Ruth Leger supplied seniors with ' f available scholarship information. Guidance Secretary, f Mrs. Lorabelle McPhetridge, saw to it that the staff was ' A not without clerical help, for she was assisted by some :QQ-QQ , . -. if. i -wzagk' 30 student clerks during each day. I ' .-f,g,1ff1 ' In addition, Mr. Mauch and his staff did follow-up studies on graduates, whether they were attending col- lege or iust holding a iob. College Night for iuniors anicl seniors was sponsored in January by the department to clear -up many questions ranging from courses re- quired at college and the amount of money needed to attend. They also pre-registered and held orientation sessions for eighth graders in February when they met with parents, teachers, and students of various schools. DIRECTOR OF GUIDANCE, Patrick Mauch being the school psycholo- gist, helped the counselors advise students about their problems. SENIORS and parents took advantage of the question period on College Night when representatives explained facts about their respective colleges. DIRECTOR Patrick Mauch administered a battery of tests to Freshmen, thereby giving counselors necessary information. H-ms Sclzoof uppfiecf Aucfio '53 N ri 7 l l T l Visual Aiofs, Taxis TODAY l'd like To schedule The audiTorium for social sTudies films all nexT week. How does This Tape recorder work? May I have an operaTor for The record player for Friday nighT's dance? All of These orders and quesTions were prompfly filled and an- swered by RoberT Jenkins, audio-visual direcTor aT LaPHS and his well-Trained group of sTudenT Tech- nicians. As a service To The school, Mr. Jenkins was charged wiTh The responsibiliTy of operaTing and mainTaining The sound and picTure reproducTion equipmenT for use by The Teachers in The classrooms. He TaughT his sTudenTs how To operaTe, seT up, and keep in good condiTio'n all sound and visual educa- Tion equipment They made aluplicaTe Tape record- ings, Taped records, operafed The public address sys- Tem in The gym, on The field, in The Wigwam, anol aT The swimming pool. WiTh headquaners This year locafed in The former Guidance DeparTmenT, Mrs. JusTine Parnell, audio-visual secreTary, checked equipmenT in and ouT, ordered films for The various deparfmenfs, and scheduled Teachers and operaTors for The showing of films. She was also Driver Edu- caTion secreTary and TexTbook Clerk. She scheduled sTudenTs for behind-The-wheel Training, issued learn- ers' permiTs and kepT Track of The hours The insfruc- TEXTBOOK CLERK, Nils lim' iiil l'ii v-v- ll lla-los if-ffwiniii Textbooks, 'WIP'---T 'i i-- 'Iii -I-HT'--I V T-if -'-'il will-'H'-' if- and OUT. Tors TaughT. As Texfbook clerk, Mrs. Parnell was responsible for The Thousands of TexTbooks used by sTudenTs, These she processed and had rebound. AUDIO--VISUAL ii i--i viii T full.-I' I.-ni-,T will .T -iiii lv' -T' I LUPHS THAT PROJECTOR has been ordered, sTaTed AXV director Robert Jenkins To inf-lic y wil T-qwiiiii--iii 'mil Li-in v in 'np iiinil.ii,i,. in Use. Jusiine Parnell, secreTary, while sTudenT Technician Don Huey spliced film is is ' H - , ... -I 5 5 5 Ti. i 9,3 ,, if ff T 26 -3' X-.. ' , Xi -'-, WITH PLEASANT readiness to inform all students, Mrs. Frances Knight library secretary, assisted Senior Arthur Foote in checking out a book. 4 J' tvs. LA PHS UBRAIIAN, W 'li im 'wr win' vvis is-sit -visvlfv l r or-tvvivij Librarian, urse Fosfereal fnfcllccf, lleaff WHERE ELSE on the LaPHS campus could students find more peaceful relaxation than in their beautiful, two-year-old library? Here they could study for a test, read for relaxation, or do homework in a quiet atmosphere. To help serve them, William Strange, school librarian, was on hand during the day and on Tuesdays and Thursdays also during the evenings. Day by day in his quiet manner he supervised the selection, classification, and circulation of some 7,500 books that lined the library shelves, To assist him, Mrs. Frances Knight, library secretary, took charge of processing the books, while her 30 student librarians checked books in and out and returned them to the stacks. To satisfy the needs of the LaPHS students, each year the school added to the number of books and magazines in the spacious library. LaPHS students were also fortunate to have a per- son on the school staff to whom they could turn in case of illness. They went to Mrs. Lettie Kohlen- berger, school nurse, whose understanding and pa- tient manner put them at ease, Daily she administered first aid and gave sympathetic health advice to stu- dents. ln addition to this, she gave hearing and vision tests and maintained a health record for each LaPHS student. Thus did she promote the health pro- tection of both school and community. Nl'S lull 1- P'-il rfiilmriyi-' 'i v'-ili l tri 'lin' rjvrvi Gnd Welfiltt' Ill liiflllb siuili i's lu, 'irliviii-rs'0iiv-U i-Vp ips i , Uzlivrl all biiufl-S lov Iliff l-liiiiiy ivy wlif f- gluilmtg rwigviy gf ill l PII 5 lr 4 yt Lb ,. . swirl EmEl,lfM E31' EW 3mi,Qi .wi . . Ill fe , af l STUDENT MECCA While happy voices resounded above The swinging music That blared ouT from a record player, hundreds of famished LGPHS sTudenTs crowded into The Wigwam every noon To sn down relax and eaT their lunches around Tables provided for Them in The STudenT Union. fuclenfs Uhfrzecf Wrgwam, fualenf Store MEET you laTer aT The Wigwam! became The by- word for LaPl-iS sTudenTs who wanfed To relax before school in The morning, eaT lunch aT noon, or garher for a club meeTing. The Two-year-old STudenT Union, builT opposiTe The SnackeTeria by The disTricT and decoraTed and furnished by The ASB Fund, was chrisTened The Wigwam in keeping The l.aPHS Tra- diTion of using Indian names. ToasT-colored drapes decoraTed The windows, glass Trophy cases filled wiTh aThleTic Trophies lined The souTh wall, while a snack bar equipped wiTh a sTove, sink, and refriger- aTor was siTuaTed aT The norTh end. Tables and chairs were also provided for The Teenage occu- panTs. An FM radio and record player furnished musical enTerTainmenT. Hundreds of sTudenTs packed The Wigwam for afTer-game dances, proving ThaT The Wigwam was The hub of all sTudenT life aT LaPl-lS. The STudenT STore, under The direcTion of Harold Harrzell, disTribuTive educaTion insTrucTor, provided for The many needs of The sTudenT body. SiTuaTed aT one end of The SnackeTeria, iT sold such arTicles needed for school work as paper, pens, pencils, noTebooks, gym cloThes, and Tennis shoes aT nominal prices. IT was run by sTudenT managers from The disTribuTive ed classes who saw ThaT The sTock was in order before The sTore opened, sTraighTened iT up afTer closing, and Tallied The day's accounTs. nackeferia erved TaSfy Nufritious Foocl COLD MORNINGS, sTeaming hoT chocolaTe, delicious .N doughnuTs meanT ThaT hundreds OT LaPHS sTudenTs P. were lined up aT The windows of The SnackeTeria 44 T every morning before school. Serving These TempTing snacks To hungry Teenagers sTarTed oTT The day Tor T Mrs. Eleanor Biehahn, snackeTeria manager, who carefully planned nuTriTious menus weekly, saw To iT ThaT The kiTchen was spoTless, and kepT The popular place financially in The black. WiTh her pleasanf sTaTT of six women, she prepared such hoT lunches as porcupine meaT balls, meaT loaf, Spanish DelighT, i chicken pie, pizza, or enchiladas served wiTh a salad, E bread and desserT Tor only 30 cenTs, In addiTion To more Than 300 hoT plaTes daily, They served ap- proximaTely 600 sandwiches such as hoT dogs, poor- boys, ham, egg salad, barbecued beef, To say noThing of The hundreds of hamburgers ThaT passed Through Their modern machine in record assembly-line Time. Some 20 sTudenT aides manned The snackeTeria win- dows To serve long lines of Tellow-sTudenTs noT only hoT lunches, buT also Thick malTs, candy, and pasTry. The sTaTT also Took Time ouT To serve fans wiTh hoT coffee, cokes, hoT dogs, candy and ice cream aT all home TooTball games. High aualiTy and large quan- TiTies were Their proverbial by-words. 1 4 il 5-'-I FH Pl ' 5-5.3 2? NOON-HOUR RUSH: Hundreds of hungry sTudenTs lined up at sncickeTeria windows To get hoT dishes, hamburgers, hoT dogs, milk or malts. SNACKETERIA MANAGER, Mrs. Eleanor Biehahn planned daily nourishing meals for both Teenagers and faculTy. SNACKETERIA STAFF: Elizabeth Roczei, Vera Barber, Lois Brown, Jeannie Milanesio, Mary Alzugaray, Mae Welsh prepared and served appeiizing food To hungry Teenagers. - 'wx , . 2' ,, If il Tk XJ , A NK .1 H-fig Ss '13, -' .. ff l N. T' Tw A f I , 3, ,S EK W 5 ww 'Q V fa A. 3- 3 s E341 C3 2 ,-W iv 1 y . ! . i I , ' sw l E l ffaral- Working Maintenance rew pruce :,,,,.m:' 1-I l l 'J-E' g ' ' . . 'VSAM .xml B H -'r 'wszuiffe ml Islrrwgi I-'STG 'S f 1-,,-plz.-mer. as mmm rv:-wr ve. raerrg -ssl: an wma mr.-w ml C- ur- '1-and -ws 314711190 we 'am menu we eff-sm-se fe rn, pe' My N fry-sw-A . . .11 2 Dfilfwrifikl R0 l ET f'Hl Q.2,Et.f'- -X W., J. ., ,N r rruzwzm 'frm za: sm HHN' WWW' ' mv. xnqsiw aww A lil sfmm-fmrliia M F,w,, mx ,Mi K, gym, :ga more N X, U XB W jfiiffi --f F g.-,Xl Q DISTRICT WAREHOUSE ATTENDANT, Luther Winkler not only filled HEAD GROUNDSMAN. Ste-WC1rf Mertz received approval from Super- personnel orders, but olso kept exoct records of oll supplies on honcl. lnfefldenl WllSOl'1 GS he COrT1fJl6lGCl lCll'ldSCC1Plf1Q The While HOUSE. BUS DRIVERS: FRONT ROW: D. Dunhom, J. Borber, E. Cenoz, K. Schrieber, Z. Doty. BACK ROW: B. Compbell, H. Boteloon, G. Pickell, C, Pender, C. Doty. P11417 HEAD OF TRANSPORTATION, John Barber kept the buses running on smooth schedule between the two schools. W? 4244 'Vue Q 5 m Ill J f i . ,,,,,,,e.Aw :WXZMX Up campus eaofffy NO ONE GROUP is required To be more ve-rsoTileTho1n The mc1inTenonce ond cusTodiol sToff of ony school ond Those of Lo PuenTe High were no excepTion Heoded by Carl Lidmon, disTricT superinTendenT of grounds, They proved This To be True every doy of The yeor. When supply orders hcid To be filled oT The disTricT worehouse, Lufher Winkler filled Them. When buildings hocl To be poiinTed ond The elecTricc1l wiring needed repoiring, Cecil Berry ond Morvin Doniels were reoldy To oblige. WiTh John Borber in chcirge The bus drivers, Trc1nsporTing more Thgn 50 per cenT of The school populoTion, kepT Their fleeT of TO buses in excellenT running order ond moinTciined o TighT schedule beTween LoiPHS ond Los AlTos High Groundsmen seemed To be The busiesT of dll, Trying To beouTify The compus by londscoping oro-und The The buildings, old ond new. They plonTed gross, ivy oTher ground cover, ond Trees in virTuolly every nook ond corner ond seT ouT hundreds of vciri-colored flowers ond pIonTs. WiTh rnodern equiprnenT They kepf The vc1sT sTreTches of lown well-Trimmed ond green. NoT To be ouTdone, heod cusTodion Williorn King ond his corps of T3 men ond women dolly cleoned up The clossrooms, corridors, ond pdTio os well ds The Wigworn ond gym locker rooms, Thus These workers mode Lg PuenTe High ci ploice of which boTh sTudenTs ond fciculTy could be proud. HEAD CUSTODIAN Williom King, on hond To meeT everyday SECOND ROW J Gonzcil s L Robles L Dowson M Robles emergencies, direcTecl The cleaning of classrooms and offices. C Comble T Zunigo and T Brounwolder kepT The campus . v, Xt 'fi 'T' ?5- F., A51 ,. .V V T 9' ifffjsx Q., lo-nu Q -l-Q V' .- ........4qlnn- .. , -1 . T cu ll U i, 1 ., l 'Y f ' ., ' . A ,ss ., , ,,- , A,,, 3 Qr I -14. guns- mm ' 1 K Q-'5 . A' so slr? 9 R 3 ' 3 g h 4 X F 0 . A ' 1- ' . 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AAKKHI7 xl! ffl lj-iflwx I r-FX 1 'f'3Em'H-4 FVQ 1...-I mn 9. muh rf fuclerzfs In Puente Recommerrcleri Program orgecl Alrea In Academic Areas Am! - FMIJGIIQCZ ' Tlzeir Capacities WHAT rs Yhe outlook for 19609 asked Doreen Wrlken of Kathy Miller ond Benny Patterson searchrng for answers an Amerrcan Problems class. FIRST SEMESTER PR AWARD WINNERS: FRONT ROW: D. Schack, R. Villa, C. Goodell, D. Norhaff, G. Allen. BACK ROW: B. Williams, D. Weller, F. Herbert, D. Weller, K. Chambers, B. Carrey won first place or high honor in The various fields. T CJ i 'Vs -f ef' 4 A HIGH academic organizaTion which challenged The more inTellecTuaI sTudenTs, The La PuenTe Recom- mended Program, headed by Daniel Richard, PR co-ordinaTor, compIeTed iTs Third year. Offering The sTudenTs wiTh high abilifies and moTivaTion an op- porTuniTy To do advance work in numerous fields, The program also enabled Them To cover more ma- Terial by moving fasTer, and To sTudy cerTain phases of each subiecT noT covered in The regular class- rooms. An aTmosphere of keen compeTiTion, creaTed by many lively discussions, sTimulaTion in The form of monThly enrichmenT programs promoTed a feeling of uniTy. WiTh The end of each semesTer came The awards program which honored The Three o-uTsTanding sTudenTs in each class, as chosen by faculfy members. New addifions To This firmly esTab- lished program were American Problems, which of- fered one semesTer of comparaTive governmenT and one semesTer of sociology, inTroducTion To College MaTh, Physics, and English IV. Being primarily con- cerned wiTh The academic subiecTs required for col- lege enfrance, The program was also inTeresTed in developing leadership poTenTiaI, and in offering sTudenTs social opporTnuiTies wiThin The group. Spe- cial ouTings began in The fall wiTh The annual geT- acguainTed picnic and conTinued wiTh a spring field Trip To DeaTh Valley for The Sophomore class and YosemiTe for The Seniors. f ff' LA PUD 6. LA MABRA HEIGHTS , We P , I VALLE -. . , . i J M 51:55 N ', L2b 5, DIDIIEE X TV: X E . V5 ' in f0NIf7flAl1IU1f.N gf 'IS H. UIDIER in H LOS-itll-EFLES NTY ORANGE COUNTY - PR CO-ORDINATOR, Dan Richard, Thoughffully planned for PR sTudenTs an agenda of enrichmenr programs, award nighT, and Trips. PARTICIPATING in a PR ChemisTry lab session, sTudenTs Dave Weiler and Bill Wade studied The process of clisTilling waTer as Edis Eden Took some noTes. il SKETCHES for The PR American LiTeraTure bullefin board were cleverly ouflined by Sophs W. Boyer, D. Shack, and M. Vasquez. ,- -. I1 I C A N ? 35 nglislz Deparfmenfls Aim Was 0 Teac BOOK REPORTS BELLS, BELLS, BELLS read Barbara Norion from Poe's poem To fellow Freshmen L. Barnes, C. Dennis, and A, SchulTz in English I class. ROBERT R. CALLANDER, B.A., M.A. Union College Los Angeles SToTe English I, III I B-A- Adviser: FTA, Publicaiions Club Whittier College English Il, III MISS MARGARET A. BRECKENRIDGE, Hobbies: Woodworking, Gardening OuTside InTeresT: Travel awp., ., .Y f . , , fi, MAINTAINING The necessiTy of Tamiliarizing sTudenTs wiTh The proper use of The English language, wiTh The liTerary heriTage of The WesTern world, and wiTh The correcT manner of expression, boTh oral and wriTTen, The English deparTmenT, under The direcTion of ArThur Erickson, endeavored To eTTecT iTs program Through eighT courses. ln addiTion To The required English l, ll, Ill, which consisTed of grammar, vocab- ulary building, and liTeraTure, The deparTmenT offered English IV as a pre-college Training program em- phasizing grammar review, subiecT A exam Training, composiTion, and liTeraTure. Giving prospecTive TourTh- esTaTers pracTical Training in wriTing and newspaper producfion, Journalism l and ll provided valuable experience Tor Those wiTh a Tlair Tor creaTiviTy, Through The Three sTudenT publicaTions, Tawanaka, The liTerary magazine, The lmagaga, sTudenT yearbook, and The Tomahawk, The sTudenT newspaper. Drama and Public Speaking, boTh dedicaTed To improving The use of spoken English, rounded ouT The curricu- lum. PR sTudenTs also benefiTed by courses in The various Types of creaiive wriTing and Compara- Tive world liTeraTure. ln addiTion To The formal courses, sTudenTs gained a deeper undersranaling of The subiecT Through educaTional movies, colorful slides, panel discussions, liTerary proiecTs, informal debafes, field Trips and The Annual lnTer-School Spelling Bee. Op Co-Op provided an opporTuniTy for many sTudenTs To presenT Their creaTive work - poeTry, essays, shori sTories, and liTerary proiecfs. JOHN E. CUMMINGS, B.A MRS. JEANNE c. cook, B.A., M.A. Whifrief College New York STaTe Teachers College ETl8li5h I7 I1 Englixgh 1, IV Hobbies: Music, WriTing Advjgerg AQ-WQ.Ki.YQ5 OuTside InTeresT: BOWllI'1Q sv ' 'zz' 'T' -er I 'Q f HQ:-, 0 ical Thinlefn , To Deveo Techni ues 9 9 P Q MELVIN W. HARRISON, B.A., M.A. Whittier English IV, IPR IV! Counselor Adviser: CSF Hobbies: Reading, Gardening Outside Interest: World Attairs ARTHUR B. ERICKSON, B.A., M.S. University of Washington University of Southern California Chairman: English Dept. English II, IV, KPR III! Hobbies: Music, Photography Outside Interest: Church Activities , SIDNEY E. JOHNSON, B.A., M.A. Peru State T.C., Nebraska University of Iowa English I, II, Speech Hobbies: Gardening, Little Theatre Outside Interest: Captain, USAF Reserves .P I , MRS. KATHLEEN D. JORGENSON, B.A., M.A. Wheaton College, Norton, Mass. Whittier College journalism I, II, English III Adviser: FTA, Publications Club, Tomahawk, lmagaga Hobbies: Traveling, Rock Collecting Outside lnterest: Delta Kappa Gamma JAMES H. KENNEY, B.A. UCLA English I l-lobbies: Reading, Models Outside lnterest: Camping POE is a master of sound in poetry, declared Sandy Baker to her class- mates in Sophomore English in a panel discussion about the merits of poetry. ,,,,Wm, ,,,.,-W . I 1 1 l' ' - i 3 - i .Q ' ..m.,,,,: .W-- - ' --,X ,WM-:Mew-e ' , V 'W L V I 'XY 1 wtf Y .. In Creaffve lvrfffng, In D1'Sf1'ncl pea ing A 4 ,..-.wf SAAY 'K JOHN W. MULLENDER, BA. Fort Hays Kansas State Ffriglisli I. Ill , x t N JL, ffl WILL YOU give the singular masculine and feminine of the word 'Alumni? ' asked DANIEL A. RICHARD, B.A. University of Arizona English II. IPR 111.111 Adviser: Listeners Club Co-ordinator PR Program Hobbies: Hunting, Music WILLIAM SANDISON JR., B.A. English II, KPR IU Whittier College Hobbies: Travel, Gardening Outside Interest: Church Group Jim Morford and Ursula Traxler ot interested classmates in Mel Harrison's English IV. MRS. MARGARET F. STREET, B.Ed., M.A. Illinois State University University of Michigan English I, II Adviser: We-to-ma-chicks Hobbies: Bridge, Reading Outside Interest: Music ev W.. ig .X f X. MILTON WINEBERG, B.A., M.A. University of Chicago Northwestern University English II, III Adviser: Listeners Club Hobbies: Walking Outside Interest: Literary Criticism l 5 'tv Ni Qi i,. N! mm 5: i -'.i'! D AQ' it X 1 . Se., WHO WILL BE the next President of the United States? asked Linda ck i HANS G. TREPP, B.A., M.S. University of Southern California Geography American Problems Adviser: Senior Hi-Y Chairman: Social Science Dept. Gruner and Don Dumas, juniors, when polling their US. History Class. Hobbies. Photography Outside lnterests: Raising pedigreed dogs, Travel Social Science auglzf fucfenfs Meaning REALIZING that informed anal enlightened citizens require an insight into man's problems historically, a sound basis in the facts of the world's develop- ment, and an acquaintance with present day ideolo- gies and struggles, the Social Science Department sought to accomplish its aims by an integrated pro- gram beginning with the Freshman Year course in World geography. Under the direction of Hans Trepp, the department introduced its students to World His- tory, an optional course for the upper three classes, American History, a required course for the Junior Class, and problems of American government, a Senior Class program. ln addition, the PR Amer- ican Problems classes delved into the comparison between United States democratic procedures and the structure of the Communist state, besides under- taking an inquiry into sociological problems and techniques, Enjoying lectures, panel discussions on current events, educational movies, interesting film strips, and instructive field trips, these students per- fected their knowledge of political science and un- derstood the importance of world-wide peace and security. With the decreasing air distances between nations, with the necessity of finding a modus vi- vendi with all nations, the program of the Social Science Department took on a new meaning and im- portance in the curriculum of the school. . .... . ,. .. , WILLIAM A. DUNN, B.A. Los Angeles State College Geography American History Athletics: C Football, B Basketball .rg in i As- 11 N. X ' i I LEROY G. EISENBISE, B.A. Whittier College Geography American History Outside interests: Horses, Camping fl i X WHAT are the three branches of government? asked senior R. Gaytan of classmates J. Perry and R. Truiillo in American Problems class. I 'sv' , -ii.--1 n. V fd Mil 'PX 4-1-Q 1 4 A ,F 4-f f RAYMOND L FINKI-E, B.S- MRS. BETTY FINN, B.A., M.A. Mankato College, Minn- Colorado State College Geography Sociology American History Ceggmphy Ass't. Adviser: Campus Christians Hobbies: Reading, Hiking O Democratic Process, real Importance JOSEPH I. GREEN, B.S. Pennsylvania State College American History KPRI American Problems 1 l f TED L, HORNSTRA, B.A., M.A. University of Arizona Adviser: Freshman Class Geography American History American Problems Hobbies: Music, Gardening Outside Interest: Phi Delta Kappa ...Eg ' .ir , . -: 4 i , nv ..,.' f' '1'if' - H41 lip - U!!! 4 YW PL. ll :'i1'l ALERT to current civic issues, seniors J. Selmon, B. Dennis, cincl B. Trevino reviewed their report on Stop Smog to classmates. hill! Wiki! bil Slab .4-fag, E l. sv F i r f K i VX: i I Sl , ,k,. , WM 'L snug 1 I , i nik . nl U o A 2 , -lt- L'i2'Lii'iifj'fi I A 51'-?,,LQ'f 15:45, Q M31 cf' lfil I , ' . 3' , , gfi,i:3?f',::f'4 ,wifi fi :fliertffiffliiififiirzrtfQ f C19 92 il' ' ,4f'af'Tfff1r3T2ii2fffff'Z?'5ff GORDON R. KEAN, B.A., M.Ed. ROBERT M. PACKER, B.A. UCLA, USC ' Occidental College Geography Boys, P.E. World History KPRI American History Leadership Athletics: B Football, Assistant Track Adviser: Associated Students, Centurians Hobbies: Yardwork, gardening Outside Interests: Spectator sports PATRICK A. POWELL, B.A., B.F.T., M.A. Pomona College, Claremon. American Institute of Foreign Trade American History American Problems Adviser: Sophomore Class Hobbies: Photography Outside Interest: Gardening JOHN A. ROTSTAN, B.A. Whittier College American Problems Basic Science Goool Citizens ip, World Peace Toolay WIDE AWAKE FROSH K. Landrith, E. Equilar, and R. Little pointed out world capitals to classmates in Mrs: Betty Finn's Geography Class. ht. Vi, , i'fi,t, X r 'illl tiff il, t I 'ffl V! f y I llltll N ROY WILKS, B.S. University of Southern California American History English I Athletics: Water Polo Hobbies: Hunting, Skindiving .40 I I fm CLIFFORD E. WOLFE, B.S. University of Dayton Geography American History World History qua- rv-- 6 I A if ,Q N. FQ' 'lg-uf ' 2.4 224 'ltrg H-:ers i I llll' I fi m.V. Ln, '. ,T. P Xgfxj Rfk: - KEITH N. WASHBURN, B.A. WATCHING CAREFULLY as Larry Crosly combined two chemical compounds, Tina Texas Christian University Gutierrez held her breath hoping the mixture would reveal one of their unknown substances. Chgmiggry, Basic- Science Adviser: Fizzmatics Chairman: Science Dept. Hobbies: Photography, Reading fucienf Scientists, Mathematicians Profveri PERHAPS no other label better characterizes the present olay than that of the Age of Science. With Sputniks circling this orb, with satellites circumscribing the Sun, the scientist has achieved a place of extraordinary im- portance, Aware of these salient facts, the Science De- partment, headed by Keith Washburn, chairman, strove to prepare its students for future careers in a world of ROQUELL CAPPS, B.A., M.A. Yankton College, South Dakota University of South Dakota Basic Science, Physiology Photography Adviser: Shutterbugs, lmagaga Photography JESS W. OHMERT, B.A. University of California Basic Science, Life Science Adviser: Junior Class 15 1'- 3 KPRJ missiles and space ships. With the aid ofthe latest text- books, abundant laboratory experience, with an em- phasis on individual projects, the members of this department tried to acquaint their students with the functions of the human body, inorganic chemistry, the plant and animal world, and the underlying principles of electronics while emphasizing its importance today. '- f. V, VI? 'A-'-f.:..ti1t i. 'W 32 if v' . 6'- . : . X m, ', ' A he x I, ii f f .,, 4, , ., 4 1. .b r 1' HAROLD R. PEARCE, B.S., M.S. Rockhurst College, Missouri Long Beach State College Chemistry, Basic Science Counselor Adviser: Junior Class, Fizzmatics Hobbies: Stuffing Mice JOHN 0. PILLOR, B.A. San Jose State Biology, Basic Science Adviser: Biology Club, Varsity Tennis Coach !',1+Tlj'G :Tit-:Q ':,' 1- ,iz 'fa If 2 ' x A I fr A,,7n,,-4 y I' ' 1 M l ' gi':v:,M I' ' ' .v X ??'7x,h K. f i ' 1 A - If :fin- , L, -?t1,5:l5 ' :. X ' , 1 'wr- I 2 I ' s -5 Ti 1 -:L v The , fe' ' Leo L. utr, s.s., M.s. Kansas State College University of California Geometry, Algebra II, III Trigonometry Chairman: Math Dept. :fascinating Secreis 0 LINKED inextricably with the scientific advancement of the present era has been the renewed interest in mathe- matics, and the application of the subiect to the prob- lems of Twentieth Century life. Future physicists, chem- ists, engineers, doctors, economists, and even sociologists require a good background in mathematics. Aware of their responsibilities, the Mathematics Department, under 'I' X ai- 'FNNQ JAMES H. CALLOWAY, B.A., M.A. CLYDE F. DAVIES, B.A., M.Ed. University of Colorado UCLA Mathematics Whittier Coaches: C Basketball, JV Tennis Geometry, Consumers Math Hobbies: Reading Hobbies: Fishing, Hunting Outside Interest: Golf Outside Interest: Geology WHILE DEMONSTRATING a difficult problem in trigonometry, Tom Wright muttered t his assistant, Alona Allen, Be sure to hold that yarclstick straight while I prove the point Life Un arflz, the guidance of Chairman Lester Utt, offered a program consisting of pre-algebra, algebra I, II, plane geometry, solid geometry, trigonometry, and consumer's math. A recent addition to the traditional curriculum, introduction to College Math, students demonstrated the departments acquaintanceship with the new demands of the l96O's. Field trips and math field days completed the curriculum. JOHN W. KRAMAR, B.A. Whittier ROBERT F. JENKINS, B.A. Consumers Math, Algebra I College of the Pacific Algebra I, II, Audio Visual Electronics Adviser: Lens Smashers Hobbies: Playing Accordion, Outside Interest: U.S. Reserves Hobbies: Photography , If 'A i ,gh .F . .' . 1 1, T - I isis lvbelfeol Their uriosify Qf Quiet' pace DONALD N. BUTLER, B.A., M.Ed. Whittier College Trigonometry IPR! Geometry, Physics Algebra KPRJ Hobbies: Family, water skiing fn l X HUBERT C. LOHMAN, B.A, illinois University Algebra KPRJ, Plane Geometry Drama, Speech Adviser: Thespians Hobbies: Dramatics i I F .,,,' if I ,. qv LOUIS O. RIDDER, BAA., M.A. State Teachers' College University of Calif. at Berkeley Algsbra I Counselor JAMES R. THOMAS, B.S. University of California at Davis Basic Science, Biology Adviser: Freshman Class Hobbies: Photography, Nature Study Outside interest: Family DELL VAN ROOY, M.Ed., B.A. W. Wash. College of Education Physics FRANK WAGNON, B.A., M.Ed. Pre-Algebra, Algebra I Whittier College Hobbies: Swimming Geography Outside Interest: Reading Consumers' Math P . 1 s ' T thug. ' i M17 V A Z, Et , ,ff I FIRST-AID techniques were ex- plained by Bruce Van Pienbrock as Roy Blake demonstrated use of the respirator in Physiology. STEVE D. WILSON, B.S., M.A., M.S. Son Jose State Long Beach State Basic Science, Biology Outside Interest: Anthropology 9 THE CRIIMBLINE IJULIJSSEUM 2 .IQ ' I 4' We . X ,V A 4 . 2? 'f' M I 4 i, F... 'FM , i' .L Ab I L., Q ' Q. ., 72 xs- .T t X A' I :W XTX J' I . if ' W J fr f x- X - H I , T I ' ' I f az , rf .1., y n X- i , 1 , M L K. 5 is . . X L+? I 1 9' In Fi Ns Q. I' :, , 'ii X RESOLVED THAT . . orated Latin Club Prexy Bonwyn Williams to her followers, NICHOLAS DIAZ, 5-A- dressed in Roman togas, in panel discussion about the Importance of Roman Festivals. LG Veme College Spanish I, KPRQ II Coach: D Basketball, Varsity Football Chm. Language Dept. cmguage Maj'0rS xamine Diller uifures WHETHER viewing Las Posadas at Padua Hills, singing carols in French or Latin, or competing with other stu- dents in Southern California at the LASC Foreign Lan- guage Day, LaPHS students who took foreign languages found they had received a deep appreciation and under- standing of the cultures and languages of other countries. These and other goals the five foreign language instruc- tors at LaPHS endeavored to achieve in the well-rounded program they presented. Under the capable direction of Nicholas Diaz, chairman, they enriched their classes with films of foreign lands, and likewise brought in distin- MRS. SARAJANE L. ERIKSEN, B.A., M.Ed. Pomona College University of California at Berkeley Spanish I, 11 KPRQ III Adviser: Spanish Club Western Michigan University, USC Latin I, II English I Adviser: Latin Club Outside Interest: Spanish-American Hobbies: Swimming, Bowling Organizations ,.s,,V, V , , Vi, QV' MISS HERMELINDA A. PRADO, B.A. University of Texas French I, II Spanish I, fPRl I Adviser: French Club, Girls' League MRS. REBECCA A. MARTI, B.A., M.A. Hobbies: Reading, Traveling Outside interests: Business- Professional Women's Club guished guest speakers who gave exciting illustrated talks. ln addition, the instructors stimulated fluent con- versation in French or Spanish by use of the tape re- corder and record player. As class projects, students made book reviews in the native tongue, set up puppet shows, created colorful maps of South American coun- tries, held banquets using the exotic foreign foods and wearing artistic costumes. Finally, by sponsoring the three co-curricular clubs, the department fostered a lively student interest in gaining the ability to read, write, and converse in other languages. MRS. ELNORA C. SAPPENFIELD, B.A., B.S., M.S. Texas State University for Women University of Southern California English I Spanish I, II Adviser: Minas Hobbies: Lapidary, Jewelry Outside Interest: My Family J Ri: Ari, MUSl.C Culffvafecl Special Ahilifies FUTURE Dalis, Picassos, lmpressionisTs, ExpressionisTs in The La PuenTe Arr DeparTmenT, under The chairmanship of William Fonrenrose, acquired The Tools and Techniques ThaT would insure Their future Triumphs. Familiarizing Themselves wiTh The meaning oT arT and wiTh The proper skills, youThTul arTisTs experimenTed in a wide varieTy oT media. Preparing acTual seTs Tor sTudenT producTions, sTagecraTT sTudenTs, coached by Jack Morris, became ac- guainTed wiTh The problems of This creaTive endeavor. Those musically inclined spenT many hours under The careful direcrion oT DeparTmenT Chairman, RoberT Gurnee, in pracTice sessions Tor Their engagemenfs aT PTA meeTings, and assembly programs. Band and or- chesTra members, under The skillful baron of Lawrence De Simone, developed an appreciaTion of Their subiecf and gained new sTaTure Through Their varied program. 4' L WILLIAM L. FONTENROSE, B.A. University of California Comrnorcial Art Art 1. II, IV Chairman: Art De-pT Hobbies: Drawing, Golf Outside Interest Family at Berkeley pr , rg-W1 :li .F-' if i ROBERT T. GURNEE, B.M., M.A. Los Angeles Conservatory of Music Los Angeles Stale Choral Music Aclviser: lniunaires, Fine ArTs SocieTy LET'S go over The harmony on Thar folk song again,' urged lnsTrucTor Roberr Gurnee To his Men's Glee group LAWRENCE A. DESIMONE, B.A., M.A. Carnegie lnsTiTuTe of Technology BRILLIANT COLORS decorated The signs and posfers for The Welcome Dance which B. Trevino and D. Norris creared in William FonTenrose's arT class. Band A, B, C Orchestra Stanford Universiw JACK G. MORRIS, B.A. Art, Mechanical Drawing Stage Craft Honor Band, Dance Band Adviser: Pep ComrniTTee Hobbies: Photography, Reading WS... . ji Il I l i Adviser: STage Craft L X MRS HELEN M. BLACK, B.S. Ottawa University, Kansas Home EC I, IV ,Q gi rf' by 1 'Wh 1,Q f. ,S SERVING etiquette was put into practice by Angie Jaramillo and Mer Roberts with Sharon Young and Angie Munoz acting as their guests. E 571 ta tif, UTILIZING a new sewing machine, Jeanne Tiwater and Rita John worked together to finish a skirt for their annual Home Ec Fashion Show. Home Conomics Trained! For Useful Arts WHAT lS the proper way to manage the home and fam- ily affairs'? Why is it important to dress and eat cor- rectly? Answers to these and other pertinent questions were given to girls taking courses in the Home Econom- ics Department under the guidance of Mrs. Barbara Affolter, ,-zhairman. Good grooming was featured in various contests in Home Ec l, though the girls also learned about much foods, clothing, and textiles. ln Home EC ll they majored in home decoration, nursing, MRS. DORIS D. DeSOUSA, B.A. Whittier College Home Ec I, II Management for Modems Counselor Adviser: Horizon Club Hobbies: Refinishing Furniture, Hobbies: Sewing, Gardening Gardening Outside Interest: Home Ec Association MRS. EVANGELINE M. COX, B.A. Concordia College, Minn. Home Ee II, Senior Clothing Home Decoration Hobbies: Home Decorating, Reading and family affairs, while in Home Ec Ill the girls took child care, advanced foods and such new courses as Management for Moderns and Costume Analysis. Some Senior boys found out how to cook in a special Boys' Home Ec class. Besides sponsoring the FHA, the instruc- tors fulfilled their goals by presenting a Fashion Show at the April PTA meeting and exhibiting the best work in foods and clothing at the Op Co-Op-FFA fair in May. MRS. BARBARA G. AFFOLTER, B.A., M.Ed. University of Iowa Whittier College Home Ec I, Family Foods Boys' Home EC Chairman: Home Economics Dept Hobbies: Music Outside Interest: Church Work 4:15-T Business Education Incorporated Courses J-- i L LEONARD C. HEIMANN, B.5., M.S. Pepperdine College, USC Office Practice, Bookkeeping Adviser: FBLA Tomahawk and lmagaga Finances Chairman: Commercial Dept. BUSINESS INSTRUCTOR Leonard Heimann demonstrated the machine's operation to seniors S, Watkins, J. Lessly, J. Richter, electric adding and L. Lussier. Cf 7. - i im 1 F i A MODERN COMMERCIAL faculty realizes that future business people will be required to be familiar not only with all the traditional skills of the able secretary or bookkeeper, but that they will also be expected to be expert with the latest machines and office pro- cedures. Oftering courses designed to teach the essential requirements of successful business careers, the La Puente Commercial Department, under the mentorship of Leonard Heimann, chairman, demand- ed accuracy and thoroughness from its students. Stu- dents were able to select from a wide range of sub- iects, all planned to provide a sound basis in prac- tical training: Typing l, for beginning students, typing ll, for advanced level students: bookkeeping, distributive education, the methods of business: of- fice practice, on the spot instruction in office procedures, secretarial practice: basic business, an introduction to the subiect designed primarily for inquiring freshmen. As a further instructional device, students were urged to participate, in window dress- ing and actual merchandising activity in the student store, proiects of the distributive education course. A familiar campus scene was the presence of com- mercial students in the various administrative offices of the school, learning by doing. Students were free to ioin the Future Business Leaders of America Club, an organization promoting pertinent discus- sions relating to all phases of business life. Through- out its program, the Department stressed its most important tenet - thinking and reasoning logically. MRS. GEORGIA L. DELLS, B.A. San Diego State NEIL FOLEY B S Shorthand ' ' l ' t . Long Bea h St t Secretarial Ofice Practice C G e Adviser: FBLA Sophomore Class Hobbies: Gardening, Mosaic Work Typing I, II Adviser FBLA Outside Interest: Boating Basic Business, Bookkeeping .,.. , wi bmw' x . X.. , is Designed To Improve 2-if'-new 4 '71 A 1 yikgyi 5 I I 'iff I ,4,,,.A-v Luk W4 I DISPLAYlNG clothes on a form is most effective, declared Distribu- tive Education students P. Riley, F. FRANCES M. PETERSON, B.A. Whittier College Typing I. II, Shorthand Hobbies: Reading, Sewing Outside Interest: Swimming I. iw- ! 5s, Scales, G. Ross, and S. Marquez, GERALD A. ROSE, B.S. University of California, Los Angeles Typing I, Basic Business Hobbies: Music, Reading Outside Interest: Swimming Business Dexferffy HAROLD W. HARTZELI., B.S.E., M.A. Arkansas State Teachers Los Angeles State Basic Business, Dislributive Education Adviser: Imagaga Business, Student Store Finances -Cuz' MAURICE S. KENNEDY, B.S., M.S. DePaul University University of Southern California Typing I. Basic Business I-lobby: Flower Gardening Outside Interest: Real Estate Broker VOICE WRITER dictated as Kathy Baker, Peggy Barrett, and Viola Rubio picked up speed and accuracy on new electric typewriters. , 511: ff R3 I gl' 'JN - Q N , . , - ' 3 .sk .L HOWARD BLACKMAN, B.A,, M.A. E. Washington College of Education UCLA, Oregon State College M1'lrrl I, I1 ffusir' lllvlrrl Chairman: Industrial Arts Dept. THAT SHOULD RUN NOW, remarked Herb Nobel to Chuck Pound after fin- ishing in overhaul iob on an internal combustion engine in the Auto Shop. Irwfusfrial Arts Classes Acquired Practical RICHARD B. HAGE, B.S., M.Ed. Miami University Kent State University, Ohio Adviser: Radio Club Radio Hobby: Amateur radio lK6RROl Outside Interests: Fishing, Golf ARTHUR HIDALGO, B.A. Los Angeles State College Drafting Industrial Arts LEARNING by doing - This slogan aptly showed the importance of gaining knowledge and learning techniques of the practical trades. Boys in the lndus- trial Arts Department found their instructors, headed expertly by Howard Blackman, chairman, taught them not only the rudiments of practical skills, but also the signifcance of safety rules. Working in the metal shop LaPHS students learned the use of the power lathe, drill press, and spot welding, while in wood shop they acquired the skill of using the powermatic planer for finishing their proiects. Some took courses in electricity which ta-ught them the right way to wire a house, others in the crafts class were interested in becoming familiar with the opera- tion of the sanders such as the disc and belt. Their yearly accomplishments ranged all the way from tooled leather pocketbooks and rings with hand- wrought settings for semi-precious stones to ash trays or other household articles of baked ceramics, tools made of wrought-iron and such modern pieces of furniture as coffee tables. No less important than these preceding skills was auto shop. After a step- by-step course in the working of the engine of an automobile, these student mechanics took it apart and put it together again and also were able to tune up their car engines. Parents, teachers and friends viewed their work at the FFA Fair. was K CHARLES M. LocKARo B.S. Kent State University I Wood II III Q i M Q i.. S 1 f ,, 1, 35,11 i , 2 Drafringl 1, f 'f f , , 'CQ it X V 5, bf I ' 4 AX. JIHHN' 4 , -Q DAVID 1. MARriNsoN, s.s. X San Jose State College Y Metal I f Q: l Drafting I C i l 'by H bb. , I . . A ex o ies: Camping, Hunting, Fishing . 7 A cx Outside Interests: Choir and Church Il. hs-ntl I 'x 'Q L S PRELIMINARY tests were run by Dave Metchikoft and John Bolton to make sure that electronic testing equipment was functioning properly. kills, Insiglzf In Using Infrfcafe Machines J. RAYMOND MORAN, B.S. Oswego St. Teachers' College, N.Y. Syracuse University, N.Y. Drafting Crafts Hobbies: Travel, photography Outside Interests: Young Republicans ,. 'gl Q i 1 is ff? XY 2 . tr 5 51 I ' M ,O I fi 1 . I 4 w ,-Ex., 1 i. 1 -' ii I WESLEY A. RAMSEY, B.A. Fresno State College Auto Shop I, II, III Hobbies: Skin diving, Boating Outside lnterest: Swimming FRANK R. SAMUELS, B.S., M.S. Wittenberg College, Ohio Kent State University, Ohio Woods I Crafts I Varsity Time Keeper C ti ,. IUN S MISS NANCY AHRENS, B.S. Russell Sage College, N.Y. Girls, P.E. Adviser: GALS Hobbies: Golf Outside Interests: Golf I -I . K MRS. EMMA F. HARDY, B.S. Brigham Young University Girls, P.E. Adviser: Warriorettes Hobbies: Cooking, Sewing Outside Interests: Family , r -.- if , , I I L irigufsf Wi.-!!i ,TJ-'UH - -even, R se . - - t I 7' I 'l . K I 'iv 3791- 133, I I ' .. t,-X G, 4 ' W ' tfgm, , , sy vMA 1'f .. Ei.. . W -V 5:52556 DEVELOPING the skills necessary in basketball, while practicing good sportsman- ship and fair play was the chief purpose of the GAA for interested girls. MISS RUTH F. LEGER, B.A., M.S. Whittier College University of Southern California Girls' P.E. Counselor Adviser: GAA Hobbies: Reading, Water Skiing MISS NANCY J. N0 Pomona College Girls, P.E. Adviser: GAA BLE, B.A. ,J .Xxx HAZEL L. BRAITHWAITE, B.S. University of North Dakota Girls, P.E. Adviser: GAA Basketball and Tennis Chairman: Girls' P.E. Dept, Physical MISS PATRICIA A. WARCUP, B.S., M.S. University of North Dakota Girls, P.E. Adviser: GAA WQQH' FRED L. BATON, B.A., M.A. Whittier College Boys' P.E. Athletics: Cross Country, Track Adviser: Letterman's Club Hobbies: Most sports Outside lnterests: Plays, Musicals 7 YI' ANDREW T. CARROLL, B.S., M.S. Kansas TC, Emporia, Kansas Boys' P.E. Athletics: B Football, Asst. Track Hobbies: Woodworking, Bricklaying Outside interests: Family DONALD L. EDWARDS, B.A. San Jose State Boys' P.E. Athletics: Varsity Basketball, Freshman Baseball Outside Interests: Sports, Athletic contests Helped Good Bocfy Vigory Health For All SPORTSMANSHIP, development of muscular co- ordination, and perfection of personal health habits headed the list of worthwhile aims of the LaPHS Physical Education Department, skillfully headed by Miss Hazel Braithwaite and Fred Barton. As they endeavored to satisfy the age-old needs, both physi- cal and social, of the students, the instructors pre- sented a well-rounded as well as interesting pro- gram. LGPHS seniors, boys and girls alike, took co-ed courses in volleyball, tennis, and social dancing. Freshman and sophomore girls learned the rules and skills required for speedball, hockey, basketball, and folk dancing, while iunior and senior girls acquired proficiency in archery, tennis, and badminton, All girls enioyed swimming and softball and took the body-building physical fitness course. The boys at l.aPHS developed their tech- niques in such sports as swimming, track, badmin- ton, tennis, and baseball in their P.E. classes which offered leadership practices and less rigorous sports such as table tennis and shuffle board for those unable to participate in the program. The sixth period was set up as a practice period for those athletes who represented their school in interscholas- tic sports, Still other sports like soccer, handball, tumbling and touch football rounded out the pro- :l2,N552gtf,bfQ.,,- ,av,..,. , X' gram that P.E. instructors presented to LaPHS boys. ffl FROSH Jose Consar cleared the high-lump bar in P.E. class as Eddie Lenner and John Kelley waited their turn to try their luck, :Q uv nr-If I. V. x -,v- -- , 'Nine 7-- Q 4..-var fu. 1,Q0 v: f- . St, 4' P 5 -4, ' 2 Z , 91 M -'f ,,. -in A . , M34-.s,, , A jg: 47-45, 4-. mm. ,, it ,Q ,,,'3c-,,-,wwf , V: -v, mi:-, ,.-.ww . -V :Q 1- f -Y: tt if ' pffp.. ' 5 T 1, ,,s74j1-J .,,.,'--1' f . vt rf'1'Q,z 'f'-',Wi..v,e,' 4 'vQ '41 ,ii +, x.?,::,G, ,sims-.-, 'r gd' ' . . 1' 4' HI 1 'W' v'r-.wdfw 132. 0 .,,, .. -',',v,p,f :fel -! . 4 . -, .- Q -.--M.. it , , ,A M ' ,ci ,f...,u ' if ,fwjsfi mfr J, . , 'QI ,Q-,I 4f,t,1..,i.13,lr,,,, GEORGE N. VAN ZANT, B.A. Fresno State College JOHN H. WOLFE, B.A. Los Angeles State College BOYS, Boys, Athletics: Varsity Football, Driver Training JV Bvsebvll Athletics: C Football, Varsity Hobbies: Fishing, Fly-tying Bgsebgll I 05 u TED H. ZIMMERMAN, B.A. Whittier College Long Beach State College Boys, P.E. Athletics: Varsity Football, JV Basketball Hobbies: Swimming, Skin Diving ncouragecf Proper Use 0 Leisure ime HIT THAT BALL! shouted the senior girls in Co-Ed P.E. class when getting a chance to show up their male opponents in an exciting volleyball game. IN ARCHERY the girls in Phys Ed, hoping to acquire a steady hand and a keen eye, spent the period trying to hit the target. ilk f' X 1. v -,. , XQ' ' , .5 Q' c M X , -A V-' wav- ,-f- Q1 llllf f 4 ,Q , 41' Y - ,Jua- gin- -.l. .4 W-,- ,,,.,.sul- NOW is the best time to transplant those tomato plants, empha- ABOUT FACE! commanded Larry Hitchcock to his company of California sized instructor John Sharon to J. Bras and F. Belzer, ag students. Cadets while conducting a drill practice in the Faculty Parking Lot. Agricuifure - Special - Military cience FIRST-HAND KNOWLEDGE about raising live stock and poultry as well as planting vegetables and flowers LaPHS students taking Agriculture learned from their instructor, John Sharon, department chairman. In ad- dition, they acquired skill in iudging techniques and took Ag Science. Students also entered and won the Co-Op Quiz Contest and took first honors in the local and regional Parliamentary Procedure Contests and clis- played their live-stock and poultry at the annual FFA Fair in May. ln Special Education classes, the students who needed individual attention received iust that from their instructor, Mrs. Helen DeSimone. They learned the fundamentals necessary for social adiustment and good citizenship and kept themselves up-to-date in world af- fairs as well, Military Science, in the form of the California Cadet Corps, completed its second year at LaPHS. Here the boys of the 262nd Battalion under the command of Maior Angus Reid took instruction in the correct and safe use of firearms as well as in strict drilling. They also put into practice their ability to become leaders when they acted as guides and patroled at athletic contests. MRS. HELEN DeSIMONE, B.S., M.Litt. JOHN B. SHARON, B.S. Slippery Rock TC, PO. Cal Poly University of Pittsburgh ANGUS G. REID, B.A. Agriculture Special Education Univ. of California, Santa Barbara Adviser: FFA, Farmerettes Hobby: Carving Cadet Corps Hobby: Photography Outside Interests: Family, Carving Crafts II, III K. Tlltiivlxx 'li tl, A 1, , y-EX X L w 1 Hllx-'f. f4'u'x' 4,4 V 7 M,, y LaPH acuity C Z1 miecl Hs Mem ers merman BANG' wen? The bowling balls onto the alleys as Roquell Capps o err urnee let go for a stnke for the glory of The club ENT of The annual Faculty Club sclmolarshup ASB president Don m :nam Sanduson and Kathleen Jorgenson .-wma., ' ,1 Q Q Q . . 'n ,, .........1-.1 ,.,4....... lf wud' Q 1 1 -r lg. s.. In Many uncfions WORTHWHILE GOALS professionally as well as so- cially uniTed members of The LaPl-lS FaculTy Club during The year. WiTh Harold Pearce aT The helm, The club members became affiliaTed wiTh The CTA and The NEA and kepT up-To-daTe on modern Trends in The field of educaTion. CommiTTees wiThin The organizaTion worked for The good of The group. ProminenT among These were The Salary, The Policy, and Scholarship CommiTTees which endeavored To improve The Salary Schedule and professional sTaTus, and To sponsor The FTA prospecTive Teachers, respec- Tively. They awarded Don Anderson, ASB presidenT, The FaculTy Club Scholarship for his ouTsTanding record aT LaPl-lS. The social calendar began in The previous spring when iT sponsored The Buddy Bar- beque for new Teachers. During The opening week of school all faculTy members aTTended The annual pool-side barbeque and swim. For The men of The FaculTy no SaTurday was compleTe wiThouT a morning of bowling aT The La PuenTe Lanes. For The women and some of The men golf also added To Their fun during week-ends. AT ChrisTmas The club enTerTained The children of The members aT a parTy, compleTe wiTh SanTa and gifTs. For many, however, The winTer Dinner-Dance was The highlighT of The season. They rounded ouT Their acTive year wiTh a family picnic. APPRAISING The minuTes of The FaculTy Club are officers Leonard Heimann, Treas., Doris De Sousa, sec., and PaT Powell, vice-pres. Q-L , W .so 4'- INDUSTRIOUS Faculty Club Presidenf Harold Pearce, planned The club's acTiviTies and guided iTs members Through anorher year. FIGHTING off hunger pangs LaPl-lS Teachers and Their families paTienTly waiT To geT To The food aT The FaculTy Club Bar-BAC-Yue. Xx NX I u-n ,I 1.59 X shi 4 iff! . 91 . Q U ' 'V -f' . V , q Pg, , ? 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S 2 I , ,,x, F 'Y' I-4,5 83.54. vii 'Ji I y'. !g!uQ,'i'y' 1 -9 W I-ff ixQ 1 '93 'Fa r r 1' far., 4. -1 'I ' 01 -A 5 N7 f Y ' ,' -5 'wjggafek We .Y -af:4f1? -C qgnny' ix y t I' Q I T , Q F x' , , I ,H ,. ge' 7 w , .,4f,:,.jfi , ' X X' -ff L ' Q ,4c4!f, ' V , . ' , ,' f 'gm' W, 4 ff f, f yfhff , , , , . wi 7' ,gv A V Q, 4 7 fx rx Al, ,,, 'N 'GA , I fi ., hh 4 -If MY HAT IS IN THE RING -T Roosevelt f ,f j ff 'Q-W X T A 1 X A A A ,R ,WVU H ,Q XX I ffl H! gg 2-2 XX W 1 V01-E FOR , Ffh lfggf X , , ' r , ' Q.. ff? D. nonis SHEWNUAH POQESS? gli 75 0 ' fn' xxx? 0 B Qjfjqcers Yvfllfngly Helper! To Maintain ASB PRESIDENT Don Anderson worked for The good of The studem body while coordinating The ASB groups. i L I S 5 i 5 2 nur, 5 3 5 S 5 F 1 5 ? 2 Q 2 1 L 3 8 Q 3 1 ii Q n 4 C 1 n E Jr Democratic Ideals FUNCTIONING Tor The besT inTeresTs of The sTudenT body aT all Times, The ASB officers, inspired by Presi- denT Don Anderson, deTiniTely made sTudenT body governmenT The voice of The people. This he accom- plished by coordinaTing The eTTorTs oT The STudenT Council, STudenT Courr, The Senior Council, and The CabineT wiTh Those of The Board of RepresenTaTives. Spurred on by Gordon Dean, adviser, ASB Treasurer Alona Allen Took charge of ASB card sales wiTh help of The CenTurians and TiIliaueTTes who boosTed The sales To more Than 60 per cenT of The school. To kick-off The year's agenda, The ASB co-sponsored The annual Welcome Dance wiTh The La PuenTe Junior Chamber of Commerce. MosT of The year The ASB endeavored To cooperaTe wiTh school offi- cials in making The La PuenTe campus The besT in The area. The Wigwam being The cenTer oT school life aT LaPHS, They concenTraTed on iTs improvemenT. Such plans as complimenTing The inTerior wiTh an AM-FM Tuner, displaying class banners aT The rear of The Tepee, were carried ouT. OT greaT imporTance To The sTudenTs was The recenT consTrucTion of a paTio on The soufh side of The Wigwam, where ouTdoor dancing and oTher social aTTairs could be held. On The exTerior The ASB also made plans To decoraTe The TronT wiTh The leTTers LaPl-IS and an Indian headdress. ASB SECRETARY Sheila Powers officially recorded ASB business when she Took accuraTe minuTes aT every STudenT Body Board meeting. K? MAJ T357 ,Z wg.. ,.i.,n K - 'Q ' S. Ripe AWARE of his dufies as ASB Vice-PresidenT, Bob Corkrum provided many pleasurable assemblies and presided over The STudenT CourT. AMBITIOUS ASB TREASURER Alana Allen represenTed The sTudenT body TaiThTully by preseming bills To The board and keeping ASB books. 5.7-'45, fm:-T ,T-,V R ,-.fr ,..,,5 - r 'fi.-KY'-I fig -. W ' ti c is if - A . -' - v .fp- ' ' . .uw , 9x 'Q-s N Ds We: fk If .f-ef' ' -gif v x, . Ip ,M gm? 3-A - in 1' 'Q f U ,ag , xx -' . l -,4 .4 KEITH CHAMBERS, Serreiory of Finance 4:1-2 . , .in ,-i4 .Li-' l. K I px , . f- 'xl I ' v - 1 Y BOB CARREY, Secretory of Awards ix Mem ers Q A B Calninef Depenclalviy DOREEN WILKEN, Secretory of Records ond Alumni CAROL 0'SHEA, Secretory of Publicity and Welfare xf' ?' 44 ..f 74 , ,Y -f '-,MY , 'uf' A 6 tl i mix 1 X ...-1 's,.,,,-f ENCOURAGED by ASB Prexy Don Anderson, the ASB Cabinet carried out the assignments delegated to them by the LaPHS Constitution. Secretary of Finance, Keith Chambers, understudy for ASB Treasurer Alona Allen, kept records of all student body transactions and thereby prepared himself for her assignment, if appointed in T960-6l. Letters to all alumni for the annual Homecoming festivities started off the year for Doreen Wilken, Secretary of Records and Al-umni. The remainder of the year was filled with checking club officers' grades and preparing for Senior Honors Night. Decorations and refreshments for the Welcome Dance and the Homecoming Dance were taken care of by Debbie Nothaft, Secre- tary of Social Affairs, who also set up the year's calendar of events and issued Club Activity Cards. Carol O'Shea, Secretary of Publicity and Welfare, publicized all school affairs, assisted with Op Co-Op, and saw to it that the Events Board in front of the Administration Building was up-to-date. Subscribing ads and getting football programs printed started the year for Bob Carrey, Secretary of Awards, who issued athletic letters in all classifications to letter- men with ASB cards throughout the year. Bobbie Thornstrom, Secretary of Pep, acted as chairman of the Pep Committee which was responsible for pre- game rallies and other functions of the Pepsters. Thus, each secretary made an effort to carry out his work for the ASB to the best of his ability. -vr k out ASB ADVISER Gordon Dean iudiciously supervised the Student Body officers and Cabinet in their work for the betterment of the school. Hancttect Diverse Stuctent Booty Functions DEBORAH NOTHAFT, Secretary of Social Affairs we-f..-.f , . - I www? BOBBIE THORNSTROM, Secretary of Pep ! '-. gf' nav' X 41 q ,ff- C -3 S- . , -- 63 B Business as Concfucteaf By Boar ,nth 1 rw , I i - . 9 K9 X, .. SECRETARY OF ACTIVITIES, Debbie Nothaft, aided by Board members Jerry Keifer and Bob Corkrum, cut all Student Activity cards for use. IMPORTANT NOTICES, announcing many up-coming events as well all future games, were arranged on the Bulletin Board by Senior Gary Ross. . I .R il, -if If WILL THE MEETING come to order was clearly heard by all as ASB president Don Anderson called the weekly Tuesday Board meeting to order in teacher-adviser Gordon Kean's Leadership Class. With the formalities of roll call and the reading of the minutes over, the board acted upon problems arising in governing a student body. Passing bills, approving assemblies, and making rules for the bet- terment of the student body kept the Board of Rep- resentatives working constantly. Making a few re- visions of the previous year's policies, they inaugu- rated a car safety check for students parking on campus and also presented letters to all qualifying. athletes. In addition, they considered suggestions that were brought before them from the Student Council, the Student Court, and the Senior Class Council. Debates and practice sessions in Parliamen- tary Procedure with the FFA were also part of the Leadership program. Many informal discussions concerning school policy and individual officer's problems were instituted. As a further activity, mem- bers kept the bulletin board in front of the Adminis- tration building upt-o-date. Composed of the four class presidents, student court judge, Girls' League prexy, and all the student body officers, the class was an integral part of student government mechanism. CAREFUL planning by Chairman K. Darnell and her committee, D. Anderson, D. Steward, and D. Lohman went into new patio area. f A I I I X J Representatives In Lea ers fp Sessions ATOMIC ENERGY was clearly explained To sfudenf body officers, Don Anderson and Bob Corkrum, by The guesl speaker at The ASB Atoms for Peace assembly. m, Don Anderson, Sheila Powers, Carol Adams, Maureen Sexton. SECOND ROW: RF VNU Q, y Mill, rs-- fe - arf X IXZWL- 1 , -,,,,. S 4' rw fr gl ,gall V- 4bY,.. qv-1 .KX l nailz .- Qgg. 41- 5 is-15,3 .E ' f X'-'f'?r,: TQ . wi 5 , XF 4' --,.... ' ,-,im it ly. I-, '51 . . I I J , 1 ' ' Y ,I I I , je-ff 1 I-,,, R 'fy I I .iii T ' ,, ., , . is . i X I r Pg wi Fig, ey., My E y 9 S -,ll II , l 't't ' ,.::y? ll'l:lw' mf ! wi - ' Glrllil 5- ' I lliii ' ' i ' p If , i 5 , J .X t i Lvnx 'Vg' STUDENT COURT: BOTTOM ROW: C. Clemens, C. Edmunds, M. Hoffman, J. Patterson, J. Adams, sec, D. Bunker, iudge, V. Alvarez, bailiff. SECOND ROW: P. Salazar, I. Vasquez, J. Crist, K. Daily, held trials by judge or jury every week and gave citations to offenders. fualenf Courf Interpreted! CZIOOI Rules SEARCHING for ways in which to better the Student Court, Judge Dennis Bunker conferred often with the Court adviser, Jack Jolley. 'R ,,.x- ji '75 ,,,.......J HOW DO YOU PLEAD? queried Student Court Judge Dennis Bunker to each and every LaPHS stu- dent that appeared before him. Each case was judged, and a fair and impartial decision was ren- dered. The Court Bailiff, Victor Alvarez, and Clerk Jane Adams helped Judge Bunker with his clerical work. All classes were also represented on the jury: the seniors by Ken Daily and Carol Clements, the iuniors by Ignacio Vasquez and Mary Jane Hoffman, the sophomores by James Crist and Cheryl Edmonds, and the freshmen by Paul Banks and Judy Patterson. All court members attempted not to be influenced by bias or partiality. Citations were given by them and Deputy Sheriff AI LeFever of the San Dimas Police for such infractions as jay-walking, smoking, theft, illegal parking, and disrespect for school prop- erty. The Court, in its fifth year on campus, offered in its weekly meetings offenders choice of trial by ludge or by iury. Court adviser and LaPHS Dean of Boys, Jack Jolley, observed all actions of the Su- preme Court to insure that all students received fair measure of discipline and also to carry out any sentence imposed by the Court. This tribunal en- couraged students and instilled in them a respect for the rules the LaPHS Student Body had chosen to observe on campus. It continued to strive to uphold the high ideals set by its predecessors. .. . p.,- 'Q-Q.,,,, Sfuclenfs, B Worked Togeflzer In Councf DlVERSlFlED besT described The underTakings of The STudenT Council This year. ASB vice-prexy, Bob Corkrum, chairman, divided The Council inTo six groups - sTudenT parking, assemblies, developmenT of The Wigwam and PaTio areas, appearance of The school, dress and conducT on campus, school spiriT and conducT aT aThleTic conTesTs. The commiTTees re- ceived suggesfions from second period classes from which They were elecTed. Then They reporTed Their ideas To The Council. The parking loT commiTTee, headed by Bob Carrey, invesfigared The possibiliTy OT adding anoTher parking loT on campus and la- beled The gaTes on Glendora EnTrance and ExiT. ASB vice-presidenT was assisTed by Doreen Wilken and her assemblies commiTTee when scheduling a varieTy oT assemblies. Buckey SmiTh and his com- miTTee sTudied The developmenT of The Wigwam and PaTio, suggesTing acquisifion of a Tape recorder, wall benches and more Trophy cases. Andrea Jones, chairman of The commiTTee on school appearance, sTudied The possibiliTy of planTing Tlowers in The Tormer Tishpond near The library. Judy Johnson and her commiTTee observed dress and conducT on cam- pus and made appropriare suggesTions for correcTion. Judy Moskus and her group gave ideas concerning adopTion of a school Tlag. Tx..-.4 vl I' 'NTT Y S' ASB PREXY Bob Corkrum, acting as chairman of The Sfudenf Council made up commiTTees represenring areas of LaPHS sludenf lf1T6I'9STS Maddus, J. North, sec., T. Pertek, E. Gilbert, C. Garcia. SECOND ROW Baerenfzen, K. D. Wilken, U. d L V V lk b D, A , . an a en urg Cervqnrez, I. Beardsley, R. Richardson, J. Hebert. FOURTH ROW: J. Munoz, J. ShueTs, B. Corkrum, W. Blake, P. MuscaT, CUTS Top ROW' P. chcmey s. Baker, s. Powers, J- Johnson, A. Jones, H- Meffhikofff F- Klsmm' E' Adk'SO ' STUDENT COUNCIL: Borrolvi ROW: L. Mendoza, M- Adoms, L. N. Bogdanoff, M. ZappaTa, C. Washburn, G. Blackledge, J. Hill, Traxler. THIRD ROW: D. Powell, C. Jimenez, M. Younger, R. Kelley, E F- ' sl s f, 5 Y 4 , :- ,fq ' . f- S ' . 2' T' V 'fx T' Girls' League Qfjqcers, Cabinet Unclerfoo HD-a AMBITIOUS in her services To The Girls' League, Presideni Carole Adams Took a personal inTeresT in The welfare of each LGPHS girl. MELANIE WERKMAN CO-OPERATION, friendliness, and uniTy were The goals seT up for Girls' League by Carole Adams, Their presidenT and her capable corps of officers in The cabineT. In charge of and planning The enTerTaining monThly assemblies for The girls was Jeannie Johns- Ton, vice-presidenT, while Melanie Workman, GL sec- reTary, efficienTly recorded The year's evenTs and cabineT meeTing minuTes. Sandy Reynolds, GL Treas- urer unTiI January when she moved To San Jose, faifhfully fulfilled her dufies and was ably replaced by MarTha Rodriguez. To keep souvenirs of The many, varied Girls' League evenTs of The year and pasTe Them in a scrapbook was The Task of Mary Riding, hisTorian. IT was These officers, under The inferesied guidance of Their advisors, Mrs. ErnesTine Schnuelle, Mrs. Georgia Dells, and Miss Hermelinda Prado, who made life for The girls aT LaPHS much more meaningful and pleasanT. ThroughouT The year The Girls' League scheduled a varieTy of assem- blies which feaTured a fashion show, The pep groups, dance bands from neighboring colleges and an ex- change TalenT show. No year aT LaPHS would be complefe wiThouT The Frosh Frolic, ThaT early-in- The-year geT-acaUainTed parTy, The DaTe wiTh Dad poTluck, The Thanksgiving formal Rhapsody in Blue, and The Heaven in Holly ChrisTmas Dance. Never-To-be-forgoTTen also were The 38Th annual vodvil, Vamos, The Remember-when MoTher- Daughfer BanqueT, and Slave Day, all held in The spring, and The Two scholarships given To wo,rThy, service-minded girls' leaguers. SANDRA REYNOLDS Treasurer JEANNIE JOHNSTON SecreTary 7' fiik fer' Vice-President IHS-1' To Mainfain Harmony Among La PH Girls N 4 ,M ... . ,-K., N,,!NN ' -- .- E., . GIRLS' LEAGUE ADVISERS: l-lermalinda Prado, Ernesrine Georgia Dells approved The plans of The Cabinet for the GIRLS' LEAGUE CABINET: BOTTOM ROW: Y. Estrada, K. Parnell, H. Paniagua, M. Adams, N. Cheatham, U. Traxler, C. Washburn, . , X Q Schnuelle and CAREFULLY going over GL records with Mrs, Riggs, Martha annual Formal. Rodriguez lived up To The iola set before her as GL Treasurer. J. Johnston, C, Adams, M. Workman, S. Reynolds, F. Clyde. SECOND ROW: D. Curley, M. Roclriequez, N. Bogdanoff, M. Hoffman. 0 . i ' 'ii ll' ll ,F lrllll Q 4 K 1 6 O. , L I A . -:LIN 3' I ' ' 'P .,, f T 2 F ' 1 ' I - ,, 1 y - . -fuzzy' V :w-ws, t x . Y . ' I I M 'l I I ' 'N I - ' ,QL 5 L ,711 I 'r 'D Q :F Q. ' I -- A b A X XY? f A .I , Q - ' 1 - Q fa L ln 5 sr, D nf q AQ J U, 1 X - Y 2v.I!E ,A rj!!! X H ly., y . A . T fe-Q Q I . 5,-:-f -r sw P Q W ' 1- - If 'V 1. ,ff I f 'Q 3 lve ya , i Y X r I 1 gg - T' Y ll X l 1 ' J ak' 1A N 1 R xr- A .iifx ' .I 1 'I x Qfv.-.,' ' .3'15i'.-5,4 .4 fx r 'T . -ff..- G -V fx -. . -...Q . I v. I I I I I I I I ll I W W, dll? x .4 Y ,Z CHECKING the files, K. Richardson and K. McCullah of the GL Standard Dress Committee discussed girls' dress problems. l 1 NSS ky if , 1 . A ,N l is STANDARD DRESS: BOTTOM ROW: P. Willis, G. Huffman, B. Baughman, D. Tacione Bailiff, K. Richardson, Judge, V. Eggleston, C. Deliskave, V. Daniels, R. Abrams SECOND ROW. K. Watanabe, N. Eubanks, S. Miller, J. Willey, J. Mathewson, B. Mitchell J. Johnson, S. Nester, B. Acevedo, D. Rispe. even Committees-Social Dec0raf1'0n, DECKING the tree with gaily colored bulbs, Decoration Committee members readied the Wigwam for the annual GL Christmas Dance. Rise' -A W-.. 70 I s PARTICIPATE in your Girls' League! Become a mem- ber of one of the seven committees! Work for the good of the school! These were the slogans that gave life to the Girls' League at LaPHS. The more P Sv girls that participated, the better the agenda would 9 . g be. During their bi-weekly meetings members of the seven committees met to plan, publicize, and decorate for their many events. Social Chairmen Nancy Cheatham and Ursula Traxler came up with such creative ideas as Sugar Pops and Date with Dad, Heaven in Holly for the annual Christmas Dance, and Vamos for the 38th annual vodvil. Silver and blue stars and musical notes were cleverly designed by Decoration Committee chairman Carol Katana and her committee for the Formal at Thanks- giving time. Francy Clyde and her Welfare Commit- tee made Thanksgiving favors and sent a Christmas tree to the David and Margaret Home in La Verne. Slave Day in the spring and the Christmas Dance both contributed to the welfare Funds. The Scholar- ship Committee, headed by Karen Parnell and Martha Rodriguez, raised sufficient money by sales and by the Christmas Dance to award two annual scholarships. By making posters and publicizing GL functions Fran Kisman and her committee fulfilled their duties as the Publicity Committee, Ever watch- ful of the correct dress for teenagers at school were Kathy Richardson and her Standard Dress Committee, .,..,,.,M-..-....... 5341 33. 41 og . Q-4 M 34,1 N 1 K3 T'-.J X.f' ,, is H X N f K Za r- X '7 GIRLS' LEAGUE WELFARE COMMITTEE: BOTTOM ROW: T. Mitchell, C. Zemming, J. Volpe, BY COLLECTING Clothes forthe needy, T. Mitchell, C. O'Shea, F. Clyde, Chrn., G. D'Eliso, R. Scarponi, C. Moretta. SECOND ROW: A. Jones, M. Zapata, grid C, Moreffg of GL Welfare Commiffee Created good Will, D. Wilken, V. Brown, C. O'Shea, A. Chaney, K. Campbell, M. Riding. Siandarcl Dress, Welfare, Publicify, Voclvfl GL SOCIAL AND DECORATIONS COMMITTEE: BOTTOM ROW: D. Rispe, E. Gilbert, L. Little, N. Cheatham, U, Traler, C. Katana, D. Curley, M. Adams, S. Maiesky. SECOND ROW: P. Kennedy, A. Kennedy, T. Gawlik, F. Harris, C. Williams, B. Olleca, V. Patterson, M. Ross, THIRD ROW: D. Chorak, A. Chaney, J. Moskus, D. Orr, M. Ortiz, S. Clayton, L. Craig, S. Haven, L. Gustin. FOURTH ROW: B. McMohan, S. Watkins. TOP ROW: V. Daniels, S. Blum, C. Edmunds, S. Quigley, L. Hitchcock, B. Norton, P. Hinderliter, P. Martinez, C. Phelps, P. Bastianelli. J ' 2 -., '- .., il Eflfif I .JT AJ 1 t x W. ,f- ,f X.-e-24 A ,A 9-'Sf' Z3- qi? 'ra'-5224 gg. -n!'ig GIRLS' LEAGUE SCHOLARSHIP COMMITTEE: BOTTOM ROW: E. Lucero, M. Aldreete, M. ss!-MY Rodriguez, Chm., K. Parnell, Chm., M. Zapata, M. Hough. SECOND ROW: W. Boyer, K- Larson' L. Duhon! p- Toomanl 5. Sigolol C. Zemmmg' HOW MANY? questioned M. Zapata and K. Parnell to J. Morford, a hungry supporter of the GL Scholarship Com- mittee sale. 0 - 0-Op, clzolars fp--All fofnecf In Ano! BEAMING FACES characterized the participants in the Girls' League as GL president, Carole Adams, handed to the girls the ribbon for third place in the Vodvil. GIRLS' LEAGUE VODVIL COMMITTEE: Nancy Bogdanoff, Yvonne Estrada, Chairman, and Carole Washburn. xf , Na--f '4-Wa-my., My-fffff n a 5 3 If 1 K f ' 123 J 7 , 3 v X , 4 1 1 3795 f f + 6 1 , f z , , M R .1 4 WZ, M , ' ,,.i:'27v ,M.f5Ift4 I ' ' . -7 ' Hof? 4-I, , , Z Q ,4 Vfiivaff 57' 2 Wkaiw i .15 37 :5 ?'7212?1Z+2 'ii 'i Q 51, ,V M41 , iw ff qty, J, :,,,4,:g favs! -f .ff.1:,. ' ry: ,y1,45..,. L 'f:.E:i: -gggkg ' CLEVER AND COLORFUL signs, by GL Publicity Committee members S Munoz and G. Zapata, announced coming events. V . GIRLS' LEAGUE PUBLICITY COMMITTEE: BOTTOM ROW: P. Willis, P. Hinderlite, M Hoffman, F. Kisman, Clam., M. Millsap, B. Acevedo, G. Oslourn. SECOND ROW M. Zapata, H. Steward, C. Mulrean, T. Mobeck, V. Brown, B. Mitchell, P. Looman, S. Parent, S. Eastman, D. Tappy, V. Munoz. Sponsore umerous Girls' League Affairs , i,-.... -,.- . SMARTLY ATTIRED in their formal and casual fashions, 16 LaPHS girls participated in the annual Girls' League Fashion Show, held in the gym October 18 during their assembly. The sports clothes which were modeled were submitted by Cole's Fashions and the formals by Genice of West Covina. he . fi, P :gg , quita an ,,, ,. 'ix-QE' ,gf 7-2' WA .Q , my J' 3 'ar .ca 'gf 'f' lf ' ff' 1,313 .1 DNV' Nine 'Girls T219 Month' Were C osen REPRESENTING Girl of The Month, enacrmeni To Freshmen and new CINDY HAMUD - Miss Poise mocked members demonsTraTe The sTudenTs ai The first GL Assembly. BRENDA BOWEN - Miss Well-groomed I OUTSTANDING personaliTy TraiTs provided The Girls' League wiTh The names Tor Their Girls of The MonTh. The girls chosen represenTed Those nomi- naTed each monTh by members OT all campus clubs. For her poise and dress, Brenda Bowen, became Miss Well-Groomed in OcTober. For her high ideals and work on campus, Karen Parnell earned The name of Miss World Fellowship in November. For her Triendly smile and personaliiy, Sheila Powers won The TiTle OT Miss Friendship in December. For her parT in promoTing supporT Tor all school acTivi- Ties, Aggie Emerich became Miss School SpiriT in Llanuary. For her unusual self-confidence and grace, freshman Cindy Hamud received The name oT Miss Poise in February. For her ouTsTanding abiliTy in The pracTical arTs, BerTha Acevedo Took The TiTle oT Miss Homemaker in March. Known Tor creaTive ingenuiTy and masTery oT The beaT on The drums, Rosalie Truiillo was The choice Tor The honor of being called Miss TalenT in April. For The Tinal Two monThs OT The year girls represenTing Miss SporTs- woman and Tinally Miss Girls League remained To be chosen. Nine girls, ouTsTanding represenTa- Tives of The high ideals Tor which The Girls League sTood, received Their labeled silk banners from wom- en Teachers aT The monThly GL assembly presided over by Vice-PresidenT Jeannie JohnsTon. Helm QIQFN BERTHA ACEVEDO - Miss Homemaker To Represent Special G L Clzaracferfstics f,.f.,. 'N 1 . XFX' 4'1- - A, BJ L3- - at V if L i 1:4 R . i ' f , 2 2 ' 51 he - gf, l' f f X-f Q .ae K V, SHEILA POWERS - Miss Friendship KAREN PARNELL - Miss World Fellowship AGGIE EMRICH - Miss School Spirit ASSORTED ACTS from the Girls' League Voclvil, props intact, prepared HBANQUET in a basket best described the lunch, packed by hope- to board the bus for an exchange assembly with Lincoln High School. fats L, Brown, B. Hoffman, and D. Bayless, for GL Slave Day. he NN ,..' M, 1, ln ul gn QQ, Q 'T- pv-I 75 . I Aff. W, ,.g ,Leefg Q, .h H W. . ,V 1. . I? , . v V YQ ,ph 55' ,ni w, -,pf an . I .1 'I - ' f ,L . , .fn v .171 7- ' - 1' f r - V' V f vi' ag rg ' jing .' ' ' f if,., 'QF V' '. U Um 6 A . , A, if K! 'VD ,..., ., W - V -- -1. 9 12: 9. A -4 x 'L Z X . g 4 i 'H' 5 LA Q 5 A if ' .A , I ,X 1 ig 1 , ml. lf' Si 'V A V,V! ' 1 - K 4 J' A L, 1, . , N , sf ag 9 3 7.1K 4 Q V! w ja J , V EQ 1. b A AV I , I W f ,, . 2. , X W 1 X E ., 4 'Q he 9: Aix M, il' Y x ' sf im mast' QI ' 'M Q f W 'W I ,j,4g' ' F :::,::' .:A:c:zz?'f?Lf, Ah A D. Eisenhower M' f-get 5 A X 1 G+ JU V xwwiw I ffff ' T Abi f 'H I f-53 X I I f-fx f'N f fin IX pg 'Vg .1ii.A4 li V' '-A 'Q 4 'Q ' F 9' X anna, 'Y XJ .N , ,,, V E , . v ,, Arr . 1:f f'gfii ' 5 'Q .Ti-Q 77 ager reslzmen ecame 0 wo 0 unror Qrhzens At LQPI-L Am! flclfusfecl Eclsf y 4 il 0 err New nvfrons V 5 -,I . U .Iii -1. . ,.a1'hvw-2435 y r' i lilxlf, x 1 s W 5 x DISPLAYING unusual executive ability, Maureen Sexton, Freshman Class prexy, saw to it that her classmates enjoyed a banner year at LaPHS IN CARRYING OUT the functions of class advisers, Theodore Hornstra and James Thomas gave wise and considerate counsel to members of the Class of '63, KEEPING class business in order resulted in a rewarding year for Frosh officers E. Crismon, sec.g M. Brown, veepy and S. Mitchell, treas i x ---,, 'r , X , v.. 5 , , f ' VV f ,V ,X ' I, , -1 s 4 V i V N A fs :W-A, M 4' V75 , In . V , . f ' H , -,Q-,1z.'rV, .. , Ji 'A :rl , f -Es ' I J f A Vx I , V ik, 'fH:ui.,v,VL? , I ,.f ' jjtkff ' .Q . f , I - ' r 5 .'A:g1 .' r7'+i'1 , f ' f, r. .xx l 3 1 ll AA, ..., ,iff sjv, ,ih4,,,, 'f4,. '- ,,- A .E 6 '.N,,N'-V., 4 V, , 1 5 w.,,,, Vi 1, ,,,i,, ,4 H .,, W ,luv , f., ew., 4 I, .Q A: -- A tr -t,gif'Qsf.,,?4 A X V 1 -- ,f-.V 1,15 ' 'ii, 3'i ' 3-:V --,- ., K5 . I ' 41,3 3 P, l 5, s Q2-. . f ,5,.w,,,w, I .Wir-f f ' Qgff'1i,zL 5,2 eel' L, x lj.-ws. 5, 1 ., , V- , M. -Z wef if '1 'Jf,a.1.A- -f?'t '?' Mr Q1 if 41' L .,a.4s,, 4, .- ft l ' . 'C' f' ,, T. fe- 4'i'li'4'5'4ltl 'l ff . . ' 1 wi , , . ,V ,. I , , ' :tw-sif t M1 M J' 4 ' -iii-n..A r 5, ' rr f' V ,- . . 4-ww ss., M H - , '9 l'5'l , init f't ' J5- 'lg V ' . ' He-4-Q vm 'f at r --M A M A ,, K .,,y sg ir, if I :Q-7-:QM ?f, ,, 1 , , . ,, , l Q ' ,pf ' r f . F44 T,7l1.,.i..-QQ .T lg ?f 'f Q 5- 4 ' P, ,. 54 6 -..,,, ?54,,vA,,,,Lk B, 'lx vw, 'arf-A. ' f 3 ,. . V K 4 V W, ,, ' fi- A l 'rf' ' Eu?-p,h,, gif. ,'.r,. ,, .9 h ,Jia is y uP'l+5'L'- nf ' i 7' '. ri..- LA PUENTE HlGH aT lasTl VViTh This ThoughT in mind, some 450 eager Freshmen aTTended The TradiTional pre-school Frosh Day where They liTerally swarmed over LaPHS in general confusion, geTTing Their regis- TraTion cards, meeTing friends, and acauainfing Themselves wiTh The campus layouT. Quickly adiusT- ing To Their unfamiliar surroundings, These new iun- ior ciTizens showed much in The way of scholarship in Their various classes, and as parT of Their aca- demic Training in ciTizenship, They sTudied World Geography, learning abouT lands and people of oTher counTries. To familiarize Themselves wiTh social aspecTs of high school life, They noT only aTTended buT also supporTed sporTs acTiviTies and school dances. The frosh girls ioined in The fun and made many new friends as special guesTs aT The annual Frosh Frolic and GAA Mixer, AfTer elecTing Maureen SexTon as Their presidenT, along wiTh a wide-awake Trio of supporTing class officers To aid her, They spon- sored The annual afTer-game Frosh Dance To raise money To buy Their class banner of lighT blue and whiTe. ln sporTs many freshman boys made up The nucleus of The lighTweighT squads, while The fresh- man girls who liked ouTdoor fun ioined The Girls' AThleTic AssociaTion. Guided wisely by Their help- ful advisers, Theodore HornsTra and James Thomas, The members of The Class of '63 experienced an imOorTanT firsT year aT LaPHS. Ronny Ballard Ruby Banvelos s u A John Abernafha Bill Abeyla Esther Adkinson Carmon Aguilar David Alberti Irene Albifre Slella Alvarado Richard Amos Robert Anderson Sherryl Anderson Sheryl Anderson Gloria Angula Rudy Archuleta Trula Arcoverde Marie Arebalo Esperanza Arellano David Argall Jean Arms Irene Arvi-zu Sieve Ashbaugh Laura Baca Lis Baerenlxen Diana Bailey Barbara Balke CN -Q-a T as i QYJ f-7' x3 5 as 1 , S - , , li T Q 59 'L A V2 ...Q , -r-vj ,.. 49, af, ,s4' :ix Q l L QI' Q4 . 6 .9 ' 1 X4-1 vw' ,X YT' ,., Q up 1 . 1 . s v . -.1 ' N .Q-1 W i s f T' -Q! . X M ini- , .-.21 ,i ' ' +A K V 1 1-- Q? 5 ,,,.,,, A NEWCOMER aT La PuenTe High received his sample program copy from Tillies Karen Parnell ancl Barbara MiTchell during Frosh Day, i Russell Barker F -if V Ld Y I ' 2: ji Gary Dames ' fl K , ff- f V ' l F ' T iff Jin Barnes Q 'V Q M 5 , ' larry Barnes 'li M - ' ' V ' I -I Q 1 Manuela Barrios t x V V I:-fi. J I Judy Baughn 75 'YT A V ' Sri I 9 il 7 ,V Z .R , r 'ff 5 g 1 , Q , wg T' V . Doris Bayless i I S , . V I Floyd Beal -- -- ef , , Q, 5 Bob Becker I K -Q 17 5- 't wife Jerry Bell ,Ea . 9' ,iam 3 T -2' ' nz X - ' , ' , f 1- ' T T -1.-.flf x mn ' '-,,i,,4 BQ' P. Ronald Balfran ll . -1 f A A ' 7' Galfranlr Belzar 'A K I K in A Q ry Bldleman h 4 Q.. 555, . Q 1- , Gregory Blarkledge l , T -4 A ' - 1.515 .gi , Q - ' , X , - . . 4 M l SZ, T u 4? R ' K lim NTUA ' PM V -f - Henry Bleeker fl: N John Boehm: V ffl A X Q Wayne Boles Li! l I X v Raymond Benin ' 'f', x X ' X ' l . A I Q . ' 1 , ' L 'x , Y ' ..' X-il X f X , F ,I at-I-'X 'CYS nil. - K f GXRNN-Xxx 79 iv '- f' QQ ,.,,,,- , L l l 1 , . . 4 , FIRST IMPRESSIONS ol LQPHS were formed on Frosh Day g i ed on 0 complete tour of the campus by Tillie if -' K ' YZ. . x 1' i A Q '3 vs . . 4- pa qcipir- '-um Q0 ,K .h Mui, 5 'ix Xu in 1 ,v . 5 n ,,-f n ii .. f 3 3 5 Q 1 1,9 , I .V V , gt .. 751 1 ' A -V . ' 7 XA . xl' f2,s?fE'ii A V i i i V ' 1 i . f ln, i O. A J F . P J. Rl 1 X 4 ..c. - H' KX' Q - 5 'L Ae'-'U y, ar 4 Q. ,' 1 l X s Q A 4 il, b , 5, 1 11 L1 cs they were Alono Allen. Dorothy Carler Virginia Carla Richard Cervantes Palricla Chaney Marlha Charrelle Rudy Chavarria Palsy Chavez William Chrislensen Frank Clark Jimmie Cliflon Janice Cale Peggy Conklin Virginia Connacher Jose Consar Evelyn Conver Sondra Correnli David Coflrell Reber' Courlney Jerry Cross Sylvia Cross Karen Cryar Tommy Culligan Dan Daffron Larry Dale Laurel Brooks Manle Brooks Leslie Brown Loni Brown Myrna Browne Valerie Bryan Juliann Cahe Bill Calmes Douglas Campbell Berlha Cana Monica Cano Sally Carlos ,f 43 Bill Bonlempe Terry Boyd Lynda Brasvell i . n-f 1n,: , 'W X ' ' - ' N xi il fi - i ' '2' F' . 3 lx ill lil E gf X i . 3 . Y Q :ff B N. Ve K iv l Gearia Carrlllo William Carroll Blll Carler 3, 1 ,- X , 4 -Z1 , M F gc I 1 .A A f Z. 3. W 1 f Q fam! L fl V9 l Avi li' Q, , ty., Y V . 1 X A I fo I , , so Nr 5 5 Y R3 f 'Yr' ii VQS Jn: V W, .,. ,, , 512. f Q f 511 fi 5 78 V f f r ' 1' ., V 1 A I 52 , , .4- ' 0,10 'hr' 7 ' '4 7 . 'xr ,Z ,, ,,:,,H-, ' 4 ,Ugly y 771971 Carolyn Danlell Terry Daniels Brian Davlln Susan Dawson Jimmie Day Donald Deom Maria Deem John Delliskave Connie Dennis Valerie Delwiler Palricia DeVries Ronald Dial Marie Diaz Lorraine Dickey Sandro Dorronce Sharon Dumas M . f 4- fg w ' , , . Delores Duran - Ebberly Easley f , 2-'J 3 ie, A .6 i fd. 3 Y, f 977, fi ' can saga' ,wkxc ,, 'VY ,av I , , I . ry? 1 'J 5 '21 VH , M- i 4, fl ' w 5 , ' , 2 ff, j .,,,,, sz ,A 'f ' 21' ,, 4 5 Q, , 34 .T -ffqg '-3 0 .L V an ui ? 11 W,,f,2, -' I ififlfl f , , ., I 4 ff A-, ,: ll , 'l I W ,W ,Q X 4 .VVV NN my ,, Jim Feliciano , ., A , -Q I ' ' A A Diane Fenenoz 'Iggy M, 'V' I Robert Fewall r 'J .,.,f l ' ' A , ,r V C' We I N Q f ' Y r ' L Wife Marina Figueroa Robert Finnegan Jerry Flanagin Conchila Flores Joe Flores David Ford Dina Franco Frances Franco Jack Frey Daryll Fuller George Galeana Mike Garbiso Angle Garcia Celia Garcia Margarita Garcla Trindad Garcia 1903 c V '7 if ,X - r 4 'T - 3' 1 x Joyce Edwards Victoria Eggleston Elaine Crismon Bernadette Ellert Lois Elliott Kenneth Enriquez Grace Eribes Enriqueta Espitia Charles Evans Jesse Fajarda David Fallon Linda Fawcett -X ' 1.-sa V FROSH Dove Alberli got plenty of Harrison ond Mrs. l-luldah Elmore Emery Gardella Richard Garness Nancy Gerrick Ramona Gibson Sharon Gibson Rosalie Giialva Raymond Gilbert Mary Gonzales J 441 ,Y Ruben Gonzales .155 -is f I V' ' Valerie Goodell L7 fl' ' :ff Carol Goodin K5 7' Elaine Goodpasture , N X W- 1 F I by t. is ,.t,,- k..,,,, 7' . 3 -. ' V X .,ll i G F 'v.. ,T F' 44-9. 1 ' ,?l' , ., .y A' 1 'lugs ff- A y . .- 1 ie il 'f ' r-ur 'U' x , Q ' Q' I if if K bk he is . xi ,i an Q., Gary Gramling Karen Green Dale Greenhagen Vicki Gurule Barbara Gutierrez Jim Gutierrez Rudy Gutierrez Dorothy Hall Cindy Hamud Janifer Hansen Daniel Hartford Mercedes Hatley assistance from Counselor Melvin obour his high school curriculum. V f qv I - 5 3 i as , r , , '- A ' V 554' ' 1 1 1 .-'S' if r 44' 'N' iv 3, 4, .,.- 4 ,gy-ff ' '7 ' , c X - . , ,A . , I , 4 WA i XX Mm 5 A - 1 F 1 .- ,- A is 1' rv , .5 'f ,. uv-f 5 Lf! Q , 'ea W XX ll X -X fi 1 F' 'V W 4 iv' 4 1 A A ,J ,,, 1 'Vlad , v , Y , W' , Yea Q ' 4 ui f' 1 I Q- ' 6' L4 J 1 3 'W :Z y 'CT 'wwf , x I fl 'vi ' Y 5 l 4 ' 3 - V L., . 1, -Q,l: C , A 5 , t. I Y - .4 .. f ' -7' 'WF 'N' if Q ., ,Url rv . Ai . K, , wr- I 'N i 'ew-if T ,HX Y. l Don Haygood Linda Haynes Ronald Hogny L ,Q , fo res J' 1 i 5 If 45 x ' A L Susan Hemandu P 51 J T-7 N ' 31 i vi ' f. I Cecil Hoyrond Y 'W 1 2 ' t I Ernoslino Higuero ' :QT ' 1 Dennis Hill ly, . gf - 2 - ' l Q ' or J.. nm A W ' xi B f Sandra Hirsch J ' like W'-f ' , T , , ,., . Gary Hodges ' N , ' ' x V ' L ll 'R - f ALQ +,!1 l ' 'L 1 3 Ml gl I I 4 I 'V Belly Hoffman Q ' HL ,-4 Hans Holsleller , I ,gli , Dennis Hallowed V, I Bill Holsingar ' ' , V Tom Honkaslri J he Q pf 1, 5, 1 L E' 3 -1 .rp-. 7 ' f .Af . . :V hi Q- 1 L life, David Hood e if J V- Rebecca Huey U 1 I ' ' Jesse Humphrey .U Q ,., .F A Y ' Sue Humphrey U M Y J Q Raymond Hunl v- 1 J W, ' X V L. , ' . , ,, i pl J A ' x 03 -L --is' ' , ,. H 7-4, Donna Hurley E' ' ' Marcella Hurano A me I - - Kenny Ingram . L. V X Q Carole lvlo N -.1 1 If P ' ggi? 3 -'N Mlehaol .laeob ' L ' ' iff W7 X -. fi I , . X AJ-V: .N ' lf' ' 5 , , VK 5' N l 'i-f., ' V V A I . J N Madolyn Jlloa i Manuel Jlmenox if 4 Kon Johnson , ' i K ' L f A Q I Llora .Iohnson ' ' 1 ,V-wi Sharon .lohneon :,. -1- , li' ' ' 'T' - -.. , ' T. V ' R - 1 L ..L..J...t..a- ' .QAM 1 f - '- ' ,L -- ' , w- Q K - ' Bill .lanes , I I , 4 1 , 3 .V .J U f l Tom Keller L 2 I i - J ieifrfx I ' 3 ' John Kelly I -' . . 'f f 0' -5111. f ' ty .' ' 191175 ' K I Ron Kelly , V r ' Daniel Kennedy 5 , kv P .' f X ,'- - , 'H ' h eb . J La ,. QR 1 ' 'jf RQ Q 4 L 1. X J ' . A LE., 'fx M . 15 4? N ,R L SL ' ' J P fir L , r, If ,Q ,, A' . 3' J 5 'Z a 5' F -NV' -' -f 5' , 'Sf en, V' J' '- 1 W . x- ., xxx 'X-,K , ' 'Br 'R S? E , .V r.v,, V 3 If V ' 'ec-ef 17 'fl iz' 1 I J - , ' -' A 'C I E- xgX if af ' 'CJ' if ix za inon R R -: Jim Kepford Nancy Kevan Danny Key Alan Kinder Robert Kleincliensl Randall Kleilz Michael Kramer Arnold Kulal Alcira Ladeau Terry Laffa Bob Jaioie Ronald Laioie Robert Larnberl Knule Landrelh Charles Lane David Lawrence Anlhony Leon Barbara Lemons Joan Lenski Robert Lerma Edward Lerner Leroy Lewis Peler liapes Dianne Lichly Richard Llllle Sean Lloronlel Charles Lopez Frances Lopez Lillian Lorenz Kalhryn Losol Chrisline Loya Manuel Lucio Danny Luian Georia Luian Angie Lumu Sylvia Luna Bonnie Lyle Jacqueline Lynch Dena McBride Healher McColl Barbara McCreary John McDonald ll' '- . , . .f A.- . .4 ' , .V .1 f' JAH l 1 x X 1 . J IU 13' . N4 ff ' fi! ' Q , , er' me :VV .px . 1, W 5 Q 3 771971 L the , on e 'M y a QM A 7. , , 6 if 1 gl , N . af., H Nfl, :ff,1,w4 :V w,,'f2'af A ,Q 7 Quay ,Y ' A Q ' gy , VJ J in V - x X , ,, - N ? , 'Q' 4 5 33 ' gl ,i l y ., My .1 Li A , ' x :F , gf.. 'J 1 1. nfl' W, .. f. , we Q f' 'F . N E , ill , , .,o' . f if .3322 , 7,3 xx rl l 1903 I ,, -4 ij a S XR . 'Mia if A nv l W, 1 ,. zu.. , 'nv' -1 , f,', ' V it sl M .. M' 3232 ., ,i ' -' 'i!'i,h,- fl 5 f f ..x - 'A M f ,ff 2 ar ff X W' 4 !f V, '54 1 v L, ' Vx! I wwf! , . Q , I ' we Z 4 Z! -, Y f 5 A , vu ,J C : , .., ,I Y.. 3. f Y' E .. x , A l I uv vi, 4. , .. .,,,'1' 1 -af ,J 1 uv T. Marlene McElfresh.. Eddie McGowan Beth McGregor Karen McLaughlin Peggy McMahon Timothy McMann Leroy M:Martin Elfida Machado Kathy Maddux Gracie Madrigal Teri Magers Michael Maracle Dennis Marino Irene Marquez Susan Marquez Fred Marshall Dana Martin Lillian Martinez Larry Marusich Irene Medina Claudia Mendoza Lydia Mendoza Judith Merrick Melvin Merrick Carol Mielecki Lee Mikesell Sheridan Miller fn, V.-.am ' f A 4 -' 9' Q - ' , A M , V . g Ronnie Mireles 1 'Y A QQ ' , , 3 sue Mim-an f 1 4 1 J , fi ' Vivien Mitchell f 4 f .1 ' 4 at : ,V I bi . ' Hedy Mohr .. Nagy Q41 :ii or h Glen Moody . ,. .-In - - ,, ,. we ' 1 I iw up ' ' af, . ' Patricia Moore if , ' ' ' ,,,, 5 Toby Moreno yi . ,Lv Y 'M' 'r ' Q, 5'-2 , .f - ' Hi Terrance Morrell J ,L , ,V V 'Z '7 , , f I Bob Morrison ' ' ,Q 1 2 Judy Momson gf 5 ,yj N, fa 7 , ' Q QQ Carol Mowry ' , Carla Mulea I A .V Laura Munoz ' 1 , Virginia Munoz 1 A h' X Vicky Muscat my V - ,J 5 gif' V r Q 1 .1 ,A e-...,-,, ,Q A ,A ' ff- ,fm .. R e Mary Musekamp lj? , liz ,V rvv, ' ' ia-' 3 Laren Newell 'Q r ' if , ig v A A Jerry Nichols , f- Barbara Norton HA ,-Effie M X ,eff Carol Noyes ' I 1 1 V, -1 - fff- i - .N xx X, H X gif gt Q M t i h if f 4 , 1 3 V I I : , wi, Rudy 0 Claray A I fs 1 ' 4 ff' ,M ,, ' , T I Q 3 Albert Okuma ' J Y I . Q X ' i Cary Olwmura ' A, mailing 0'Nlal 'U' ina W I -r, ' -C' i Danny O'NolI ., - - V , rr, A , I 1, D? ' ' A e - 'Ml' A Q Y MA .1 . a X ., if-5 ,. r . z Q Ronald Ores i 1 R T .Iv Donna Orr it' A ' L -1' ,jg , 0 'Q if santa om: V ' -v ' A ' VI Q V :Q I 2 , it Sheryl Orbum U I , ' Alan Overall , 1 e , F A . V f ff ' '. T -' , I , et Bobbie Owen V . ' Carl Owen A ' 'V ' Gail Page '- C1 Reginald Parker ',,' my Q James Parra Ai A . J . y , l X 9 . xt , , W N Mary Parra Judy Patterson Carol Payne Connie Payne David Perez Randy Peterson Toni Pettek James Placencio Neal Porter Janet Powell Kenneth Ragsdale Annie Ramirez Grace Ramirez Rebecca Ramirez Delores Reeve ' N x ' . sf -4, mv- ' ,yr 49 '25 2, 4' , . ,c-4 . , , A vw ' A A IQ? .. ' 3 . iii I ,L . W Z ' 2- r N e '-1' fr? E . :+ Z. 5. 9--ff 'V l s U- wr 'N .. '--r 'Ev . an gf L...,., f f? 71255 ' r, 9 A T 5 0 f e.. A ei U ! 9' , '71 I 1 1 Tommy Reeves Carrole Rirhards Ss J 1' -D CIYTIQTG , T L W3 I , W K 'xy' 'ff h- , , . 3 X ,r - '-. ' M . ' gf' my ' A +. ' ' v ' Q . , 1 - ' - A - 5. K k 'I 'G A . ' 1' ld'- ,x yi ' . I 1 ' ii -fy Larry Richards it ' . V: ir M' m In H ' - Edward Richardson 15 1 9 Q, ' A ' -5' ' 1 ' V R 1 , f, .. h M ,. K 1' ' , , . . 3 4 , ,Nl I' xy -K , J -5 f 2 -. J R A U S' Y' 5 , - 75.53 so ' 1 'Hx -, 1 . . '-aw .Q-'- 1 ' I - , . sa. 1 7 ' 0 ' ' W -, A4 1 X fl! A ' ' 1 .V . Gabriel Rivas 4 Q' g 'F .' Z' 4- i I Mary Rivera Q .Y 1 ,X X f Q I ' .v ,d' Q. V ? bf? 7 f 1 ' 1 'J Q K 4 H 12' - Marlha Roacho I . 4 Roslyn Roberts 1 V 5 . . R Vw, 21 ATTIRED as innocent infants, enchanted freshmen gurls mddled K ' cboul ol' the annual Froslw Frolic, mothered by the Girls' League. X , , .. ' Davld Robles I i Jose Rodrlquez L I e 5 Vera Rodriquez 3 M l Roberl Rohde I l .V 2 r., 4 K TQS 1719 fl me l . I 9 li ' A Tony Romero F' .B Brenda Smith X ' I , ,, , , Colleen Rooks fr ' 2- ' Skeeler Smilh , ' Frances Rosalez, W' K' rv 1 Virginia Smllh Q li m v ll, t Q ' Q' V, f I ' lx. K A ' . ' J l QR 1 -ss. . me. A- J X ' M fel, Bruce Rosenberger ' . if -. V, S ' 7 .. A mcoe o o ww ' Rose Russ , 4- ., M ,,. I f f Paul salem R IL . fl F5::'lY SPM ' V 1 i ' Gabriel Sanchez I . . 41' ' Q Q Ie le spells, A 'ffrfs 1.-'ff , r. ,N -' jg' ., J l 5, .rf is 4, of Ronnie Sanchez Joyce smbne ' , Marsha Sanders ... K JoAnne Smfford 1, . V A- T' ' Mazedonio Sandoval Le sherry Sfeels s ' Gloria Santas fi I ' ' f , , f?415:Z'-i-1 , f , , W X . .L 'ifffsf 4 fp ' A f 4 Lorne Schlolzhauer i David Sevens :, A, U Alan Schull: ,f 4' . 1 Claudia Sum' 95 ' Herman Sedillo ' ...,.. ' , ' f , ,ffj ',' ' 3 M 'O S l N' , ' Roy Sirorher ,uw - 1, arquen e ex on N if I If i j . -.X 2 -fe so 6, ' r bull rlnlu' 53 mflliil' fl K J VJ 1 I n . 9 . . if if 'AW , KW 5 Pm svllivan Q, . -- Muck siege' , J se i Johnny Tarantino W' I Pasquel sllvar S' urif.-' Peler Taraskevich ' , 5? . me pl lx' Carter Allen Inez Armenia Susan Barues Glenys Bevers Bonnie Blackman Judy Carler Virginia Cosio Ruby Crismon Linda Gibson Mario Gonzales Rosalie Grilalva Candice Grimes James Hackett Jacqueline Hallmark l l Pxnlr ,H N. f l 5-, ?y,f:1zQn 250' Ziff, 4 5,-.-y-' AZ ji ' f ' 'Riff Wk ' 2' W! ' 1 V l ,, , in ' 'bbs shy Robert Harrison Harold Harvey Charles Hewitt Larayne Hitchcock Wayne Jones Edward Kamps Donald Kingman Ennis McGregor Edward Maldonado Judy Owen Eva Payne Ruben Perez Erlinda Reyes hue.J'1. 2 i f 3 , is X A, I Q-fred l'+..l'i'.1. fs , wel ' K.AQlA 1 ,Qi , A . g 1. ., ze' are w i nd . ,, Q9 aff' A J E ,.q rd J a S' X . sax I K Y ' L X r ii Geraldine Wilkins Sandy Williams i I X 9. v Ag S Albert Ward Paula Ward Joyce Warren Susan Weaver Chris Weierman Ivonne Weil Edwina West Lorraine Westphal Ellin Whitcomb Jim White Paul While Wayne Wicoff Jerry Taylor Clifford Tharp Stella Trevino Robert Turner Delores Tubbs Terry Tucker Wayne Underwood Gloria Vache Richard Vale Lucille Vargas Irene Vasquez Philip Vinokur PERSEVERING Freshman Class members kept their books out of The red by sponsoring ci victory dance offer the Chciffey Triumph. if ix it is x ' . . ,,,,,j .W-R i f f .pf l I i f I lg A! - ' A' X IQO3 Howard Wilson Kathy winfreid Richard Winningham Vx S 'G lg - or 4 T D04 ' 5. x Vg? .K - f. ix - o Q 1 L 9 - Tanya Zemont Mike Zimmerman Kathi Zitko Richard Wong Gary Woodworth Laura Wright William Wymer Alice Wynn Elizabeth Yates Bemabe Ybarra Margaret Ybarra Patricia Yost Sandra Yost Brenda Young Mike Younger ry' ,I 'J ,. nil' ls ' i I f . 1 J? I - ' ,, 1 y . ay op omores of Clnly Worked Togeflzer elling Snac S I At Winier Games .P if . 55 li uf A SO E' T 3 ,? ,gg J . lwfwrffsiffrf i OW 'me Q4 7 ' W if To Have un P., rg i,f..gaigr. I ttf? ,N fi,-Atrgvhftrf,-I A S 0 I E W r f oem vents .I L, ,, 'I' ,', 'x 'fi ,, V 'g5,3+'N'.5 gg.Lf?g5'-P ' .r PLANNING proiecis for his classmates, popular Jerry Keifer, Sophomore Class prexy, ably piloted Them through an unforgoitahle year of varied doings, TO SUPPLY Sophomores with sound recommendations was the Ultimafe aim of Patrick Powell and Mrs. Georgia Dells, class odvisers. GENIAL AND WILLING - Sophomore officers K. Watanabe, freasq Bob Brick, veep, and D. Tappy, sec.g aided in planning class affairs, 1 9:5 fi 'KT Llp. yqQ , Q AS THE LARGEST CLASS on The LQPI-IS compus, some 580 Tun-loving sophomores mode Themselves ci viTc1I group wiTh which To be reckoned. As seTTIed junior ciTizens, They progressed in every respecT. NOT only did some loin The responsible ronks oT The. PuenTe Recommended progrom of enrichmenT cmd occeler- oTion, IouT olso oThers oiTToined high schoIosTic Myrene Ackemian Robert Adams Linda Addis Dan Adkins Maria Aguilar Gu 1 Iv . K1 . fs I ' -Q sri 1 iff .4 , , Q - . , l.' da Aquirre dl ochlevemenT in Their vdrious sublecTs. Included in M,,,IrI,,, A,,,e,e,e JTVM L, .4 The rosier of subiecTs, dll sophomores Ieorned The HWY A e 9e Y 'A T rules of sofe driving ond The Colifornio TroTTic lows in Driver Educoirion which vvds pc1rT of Their Bosic Science Course. Their enThusic1sTic co-operoTion ond ' Teomwork were TurTher displdyed on The oThIeTic ' Tield where, c1TTer ToiThTuIIy c1TTending prc1cTice, mony Po-ileve Anderson .+-xy I, , Ralph Andrade -' ,,,,,,, ,1 O boys Ioecome members of The B cmd C grid, Cross I . if A CounTry, ond Wc1Ter Polo Tedms. Sophomore girls, cis f XX assi: cz, -I A is well, Took porT in oTTer-school sporTs such os volley bcill, boskeTIooII, hocke , svvimmin , ond Tennis. An 5 y Q D ' I A h l t . . . Unle YC U20 edrly issue on Their closs cigendo wos The seIecTion Gam Am,,,,, J . . . . A . 4 I 2 W I 0' . ond ordering OT Their cIc1ss ring. This was done under A 'P ' e9 ' I f , . 54 l 1 A Gerald Ash ff T7 '-:' f The Ieodership of Their cldss prexy Jerry Keifer ond , ' his supporTing oTTicers-Bob Brick, veep, Dee Toppy, ' secreTory, ond KoThIeen VVoTondbe, Treosurer. TogeTh- er The Sophomores, spurred on by The encourdgemenT of Their odvisers, Mrs. Georgio Dells ond PciTrick ' A - Powell, oilso mcinned The concessions oT dll home Rags' AS'1'Z S 3 ' Gerri ustin 4 4 '-- Q' IooskeTIoo1II games os Their sole money-moking prog- A,,,,,,,,. Ayn.. ' Q i ecT of The yeor. They rounded ouT Their yeoir Ioy De AYe'5 ws M Q joining in club ond school socicil oTToirs os They L , W. I ix . , fi looked Torwdrd wiTh oinTicipoTion To nexT yecir when They would Ioecome upperclcissmen. 29' T' -- Diann Baker Sandra Baker 3 . gl l ' Raul Balderrama i x' 4 if' ,- Betty Bales Q! ' I , ' S p i - 'N sl .6lllX Ks 'F as Linda Baltazar fr If W I V Q 4 I 3 Sherry Bannan Y I FM., Chris Barber I 1 6.7 E Charles Barbour iif V . Edward Barnett ,, ' ' ' -I If ,K James Barreras L4 E V H Q7 , Wllliam Barreras I 'I W I ' Nellie Barron ' K . I V A X 1 Dave Bass X X I ' 5, Y EXCITED MEMBERS of The Sophomore Class got measured for Their stunning class rings by a represenTaTive from The ring company early in November. M 1:44, Christine Bates N Q Q Jedda Bates I V K -- I V: K Z f s'f'1..f ,,-'. Rose Bautista 1 'Vit . f f-'- . . ..f?,,,, ,Ag-M ' -A +2259 I 'si t' M, . y X ,., il . .N B M B I I v v'I' HI l. ITT? in E e y aver q I: ' g .N 4 A X W in ivan smasley .-. L f- . A ' 1 'f .r-- -2-. LaDonna Beck i '- ' I, , - ,X - I. , f'lTi? ,f:. AN K ,Z .,.. XX I .fi Q . . . I: n 4 N .AY 1 I fy Ruth Beckerman I V A . A Anna Behee by' If f V afY Beloslc Esvvk gy W, , I 4 I 1 ' 4. f' I ' ..., ' 5 C W K 1 in 4 ' f - -r v we ra- rn JW' i B ,r Q i -fl fr' ,, W L' f if ' 4 'I' if lil , if ay A Q ., , '+V W - N,,- fe, W! K l f-9 -,,,, -44 , ' f'f , i .21 a 5' ' ' , i ' 5 Fw . V Km N. if , l 1. - . , l ' ' , f K X l 'rx -Q . Q' 4 i li 3 we l ff- I lv'- ,2 , .ei 1 , I f TJ ' ' 1 'mf if W if, r ,9 .iz . -I , 1, , r -44 l i 'arf A i RJ 'y 1 COMIC STRIP chcracfers Nor fypicol sophomore girls? This de- cision kepf rnony of Those attending lhe Frosh Frolic guessing, i 2 i Lv ,N 1 B l I , x vi. -f 'C ' 'v 'v' 1 -254 Q1- L 5 ,f' rl l 4,- eh-' '4 l I M x l' 5 ' . Your rf? 'U A ii 'll . 3 , ,ru 1 ' 1 F 2 i N l ! in N I ' r -iw t , ,lily Y, , 'W r Q 5 .. y EW , , h 'Q r L L BS As l i op omores 9 .f 7 . -sz- Q ' Q he r m F Q-no 711' S' X L rv' my 2. o-raw ,sau v y f wi. 1 iz, y L X ve .kifilii 1 I ii , , W BT W ir H 4 'iw 4 4-.1 .ga iff V 4 fl , f ill Sharon Bennett Ramona Berdln Gaby Bernharth Bill Betts Richard Betxler Dennis Bilevich Bill Bish Ken Blackledge Sharon Blackwill Billie Blair Jon Blair Kathryn Blake David Blanco Cheryl Block Don Bloys Sharienia Blum Carolyn Boehm Sandra Bonertx Michel Bonin Darlene Born Jean Bovee Willa Boyer Marie Boxonier Kathleen Branch Sharon Brewster Bob Brick Owen Brown Vernon Browne .ludith Burbank Doug Burch Patricia Burke Penny Burke Beverly Burroughs Bud Burton Patti Burton Sherry Burton Art Bush Eddie Calderon Michael Calll Jean Campbell Shirley Campbell Delbert Carll Richard Carrera Don Cnssady Cecilia Castellano! Anthony Castillo Mary Caustrita Judv Celluccl John Centeno Mary Cervantes Julia Chavez Madeline Chavez Gloria Christensen Ruth Christensen Judy Clairmont Georgeann Clapke David Clark Grace Clemens Carol Colller Sharon Collier Leroy Collins Linda Collins Dave Conant Dave Contreras Jim Contreras John Contreras Virginia Cook Joey Copeland Frank Corbo Richard Cordes Gene Cox George Cox Tim Crissey Jim Crist Mary Cuevas Joann Culley Elizabeth Daffron Karen Daniels Sharon Daughenbaugh Jim Davenport Jerry Day Ann DeMonte Gary Denchfield Annette DePolo James Dexter Robert Diaz Rose Diaz Sandy Diaz Sylvia Diaz Alan Dickinson Ronald Dodds Kathleen Donahue Nancy Donahue Kenneth Donnell Karen Dornback Herb Dreter Patricia Duaron Linda Duke Melody Dumont Diane Durley Ralph Duxbury James East Cheryl Edmunds Tim Elliott Patricia Ellis Floyd Elmore Mary Espinosa Shirley Estrada Dennis Evans Ervin Everett Ronald Facia Arthur Feather Frank Felix Sandra Felp Mike Fernandez John Finnerty Debbie Fleiter Lupe Flores Mary Flares John Fontes Angie Franco Rex Franklin John Fritcher Charles Fritz Roger Frye Choryln Fuglsang Richard Gaddis Judy Gailey Christina Gallego Nancy Gallie James Galloway Charles Gamwell L.. 1 X 0 L-1. 1 'Q 9 1 i D E illilio Y og V -0 I J is K- , si V A, C7 '-fr 7 11- fu A 'fi -f 1 ' ,'xxfm,'li JEL. ' Q f 74 .. 7 , - A ' -' ' ' 1 , , r if so V ia' f 3, w F ' J X 3 G we ' i-,, J A ' if V 31 P. , :I me T- j .Eg , , A K., u A i .1 i ,V ' Q- I,-A -XA V F 14 56' . i ,. if J 213 ' . 5' ,- K . we J - if ' -at fl 'Y' V ' ef: 'f f c 1' i. ,Q b - . A . . , 'N , . TW? l E J ll A v X, .xv , A X X Qx it L 3 V l- N X , f . .. - X' ' ' H avg f XX A so- 1. fl , . , xi. x . 1 fl? K , .R X k I ,! 'U ' . . 3 .4 X ,.-l.ufife'.!- 'Y l l ss ' Q3 ' IZA! To K N S. .l N . I Marg., U 1 , V ,V w I 4 E1 Y! fu , A -. HN 'N QA .4 ,,-r Q 1 SAFETY FIRST! sfored o highway porrolmon To sophomores tokung Bosic Science, os he showed The correct woy To chonge o 'ure 'nj 'C' H, J t a re ..,, Q 0 1' Y is K -- . x 1' Q .v 5- J -' C b 1. ' ' K 1 . l V . 8 3 A Q 'T A , i . ' W W F D V -L -X .V kV B A 'S - ' A. 5 ,1 X44 ,V ' Q 1 ul l. .A -4 t 5+ va ii D X is . J. r N 1 , ' menu Gardella GQ M I ll Roberta Gauker wi l Y' fu George Gaylan :fi VV, ,I Michael Geddes , ' Lori Geisler fl I ' I .A , fy ' gk ,N - Phillip Gelpbach A45 ' gl N A gf. .1 s Eunice Geniili hc 'SJR ' ' t ' , V 4 , 4 Juliann George 5 -iv, M I Vu' James Gerald 'Z'!' ! 4 K I Diana Giordano 2 Q, .sl y , 'H f V N I f E W V Dorthy Glaze l ' I ff X f Sharon Goglin ., VV 4' l Q Donna Gales l sy 4, Vicky Gomez Q 25, 3 A 'W 'Ugg uma sm-wie! t 11 I Q ' Q I 1 X N A . 1 1j'i .'iQ w . , , ,Q Joe Gonzalez irx 'V 'uv 7 Everelf Goodale X 'Y W 4' Cheryl Goodell ll - 'ill ' L l Gerald Gordon 3 : 'S' .ff Q ' Y 7 'F ' George Garrell ' A l 9 aj. J - M I o ,-l -. l ,N l V , 1 V I Colleen Granny - A We V ' Jim Graves TF! HQ lx Kirk Green 'L Q , l w 'R I if L' - 0 ,A Jody Greenlee gg, iw, Ri sv ' fl V Marian Griffllh li I ' 1 ., , - 3 , J l rarfffff If if X ' l li all YQWS E., 3 XX J Rf .,., , ,J 1 Y , N.- 35-1, vo' rl? J, ,,, Yj I W .. Ik- C' li HM 3 Palricia Griffilh Marilyn Graff John Haas Jerry Haley Wayne Hamm Karen Hanh Karen Hanson Harry Hansen Sandy Hurgaray 5 'la ' Q E' op omores L 51- A H 1 . A e -'Lf Kg M ' sr.:- , I! A x ' ' ' ' X 4 , f It . X 1 x 5 0 - 'J J A lv? J s o ' ' l Y Q Q- Y -f f Q -' ' if J . V U -f , Mr ' f A ' 4' J' J --si?-1 - J J, se 1 AJ. ' 7 . .f. l. f!'l2lzf , Q 1 gy zl my ,b k vw X , 4 ' A Y if ,A ,Q A s Q. M Z i 1 N Jw f , ,J 1 U f x IEA' Y I 4 ax. rl. J X if , . J J, ,J l f - f' L-- llfirii i-lf 1 .. X t X ' V- 4 L , X X , is X' x f l A .M ' J J 'C ,.l X - in-4 X: W .,'. X Q7 l in-X C' ' X. A , , - K ' as -' G gl ,J '- is W' ' Q X J ' i L H W ' L- 1 fi , ' l vaf l F' J . Q, -F J J 1 ' , P - A - A 4 A l .G .4 ' X-rx I x '1 -' 91 55 A 5 Kathryn Harmon Frances Harris Sharon Harris Gordon Harllab Helen Hayes JoAnn Hodrlrk Linda Hsifner Anglo Hernandez George Hernandez Llnda Hernandez Barbara Hesllow John Hill Karen Hlll Ronald Hill Les Hills Pav Hinderliler Diane Hinkle Srephen Hinkle Bob Hinkley Hedda Hollingsworth Delmar Hopkins Karen Hors! Marsha Hough Vergil Householder Marilyn Hubbard Tommy Hughes Thomas Hull Keirh Hunke Nancy Hyaif Roy Ire Franci Ingersoll Elhel Jackson Sianley Jacobson Anita James John James Louise James John Janca Jane! Jimenez Joe Johnson Michael Johnson Donna Johnston Ervin Jones Russell Jordan Carol Kallenbach Chesler Karlberg John Kears Jerry Keifer Jack Keller ox, Victor Kromtals -, , L, P Fat 'c'a K Il if ,, Pe99tlIllennZd: if L in X I Joyce Krohn . Judith Kessler W4 ' Jem' K c 'S ' M , , Lynn Kurtek 5, A, Walter LaCaste ' ' f i x A 0 v f I rl L , x 4 1. :L 7' i,ffh7:El31Q?r.J. ' 'Y Gisele LaLonde Bufbufa K'lb 'Y f-4 Linda LaMance Jane Kimbrough Karen Larson Ag, ...- Cmolyn Kms V Louise Lateano ' qi , Jesse Leal 1, 6 f , 3. -A Q 7 Serge Leduc Carl Kinion Q Dennis Lee y c 9' . i Linda Kitchens ' ' A 3 Shu,-on Lee e WUYIW Kllflkel' James Lemasters 4 if I WX' I ., . V , :f Karen Leslie Ah 'I A s' J Q l . 1 ' le Q , ,- eeJh.. sb: 1 it Q sl . . A' ' ,M 'S' ' -7 4 Robert Levua Linda Koenigseder 4 24,2 ,, mi Mum' LIONS 'l Ronald Koyi, ' lg - 3 an Cheryl Lockwood ff! fl James Kramer , X an ,Ty f D999 Lode ., ' i ' V ' Virginia Lopez ' '-'f' . ' , ' 1 ' gr ,. Sn. f, ' Sharon Love Ophelia Lucio amy Ludwick ' Veronica Luian ee- J i Danny Luna Hg, 1 , fi,al'?f!4,12 fn if s Margie Lynch ,Vu steven McAllister W' I V ' 4 - Nancy McCall X Q ' f H ' V- Patricla McCauley 3115 1 --w , ' Q' Q PM ' ill Catherine McCuIIah A ll dv ff If Av Zelda Mccullnugh 3 :V-v , ,, J 34- -1-, Georgiana McDonald 2 f ,' vi, , ' M ' Michael McDonald V L , ' i l if Vivian Mclntosh l ' gb wg- ' Goldie McKown L ' 5 A it Vince McSoto F Armando Macias J Romette Madariaca My A mm Madrid , , - N Q Barbara Maestas 5 'V' f,,Y,'! Larry Magers 1 er, ' , fl I Nancy Maiesky U V Z wal all uf J ff M I K 1 Ti, f. e my am 1fqr,.,,7h .3 r in-L. Marie Marconi F John Marquez - Harold Martin ,Q X l Gloria Martinez Patricia Martinez -D' if ' 1 X I 'Q 1 , , , 2, Laurie Mather V h 1 VA, V Lp Linda Mathewson If ff- ll ',,f Robert Matson xv Nacho Model 'l ' , ' 5 X N XX X r Q , ,fx -' ck- :Je WIN . X Bernadette Meekhof X t V X A V I 5 ..- Richard Meier e li ' Q V i V Richard Mena Q l 11 I W Sally Merritt , ,- V ' f Hanya Metchikoff 1 lk Ll ' A 5,7 ,L J Douglas Miller 'J ff K N ' larry Miller it Sfxilii i f Mari Miller ' Melinda Miller fig . 251' if L R 1 Patricia Miller - ' ,VLV Q 'L ' l - A William Miller L N S? Margaret Mlllsap K V' Rudean Mitchell 'if L I Y' W in N Linda Moody X V Y L C' V Q, V Irene Moreno Wi' t V 'V PQ , l ev V-5-if Carol Moretta - V I A: I X , I 1 'lf ' A Jack Morford 'Ax lk V' A : . H a d Morris kk '41 l ' L 'W' lxlsllli , Q - .Nl ee . 3 0 -. A' K Q s Tv' I, 'AV . A le 4 L ' M ' L-1 A 'ff' 4' e X. . x i D , l ix, li l Y ,' ff' .. J QW' ' . if L al Q X --ws. 5' J HNF , Q-,JJ Q11 X .. xv Y r N N ' Q' . gg, rw ' is V, . I 142,474 I , 1 , M , 1 --' ' A 21455 x J I A , , ,. we 'Er -'J ,Xi K , gs h l Ig . ' 1' A J 5. , l op omores L-X . ' get-1 , L 1 . Q- L 4 .o Liu i s 3, Y Q. . .' J A -Nil ,S 4' - ,X X V. 4 A I I 5 rilfsfg, w Barbara Morriss Barbara Moscrop Judy Moskers Roger Mounl Kathleen Mowry David Munhallen Pairicia Murray Louis Myers Carol Myrick Edward Nakamura Joyce Neel Jan Norris Charles Nunmaker Jane Nye Gerald O'Connell Joyce Okumura ,'-, pv- 'r,. SAVE ME A SEAT E w L was The familiar cry heard by Lindo Richardson and other kids scurrying to gel a seal on The bus. l .1 ,.L.,As,,l, L A f. z L H 5 1 1 - 1 Pele Ollaca Joe Oros ' ' -E ,. Rudy Ornzca ,Q 6 .V ,Q , Thomas Osler . 1 x f 11 I X l ':jk- 'm. X Ti , Gary Oslrander J ' ll- Q 5. Leroy Orwell , ' V ,, if .N , , kr Marcia Oulhouse 1,3 lb ' ,,..f'l5' gf i A 1' ty 'ff A. Burl Owens f - x ' 3 s ' L I Q 1 I , , 7 1 v 1 gf , A af, , ' fl L -r 5 Q ,b ,' , , X . A I , .ft A f ' w e '77 V l . 0 K' i 544 1 I . ,V Y , , - 1. J fr ' . X x , -Q A fe 0- , 11: T ' 57 X . me iii, ua 1 ' 95, X , ,gp , . ' rf Z mmf .,,, Q mr' Q I f ' 4 ,Q fa 2 T Mila Palmquls! Helen Punlagua Amelia Paredaz Mildred Payne Lou Pearson Sharon Peck Janice Peebles John Pella Richard Pena Dick Pendergrah Kay Pence Joe Perez Joanne Pelraske George Place Rosalie Padilla Dick Poole Mary Popper Graham Porler Phillip Poiler Judy Pound Lucinda Prado Jerry Prilchell Susanne Quigley Dale Rady Linda Ramirez Joseph Ramuno Bill Randall Beverley Rath Fred Reading Glenda Reeve Nancy Reid Neil Relelsdorf Daniel Rey Irma Rey Delores Rhcads Dennis Ribairdierl lay Richard Kathleen Richardson Linda Richardson Franklin Richmond Patricia Rivenhurg Mercy Rivera Judith Robertson Ralph Robles Betty Roccosanto Henry Rock Dan Rockwell Ofelia Rodarte Irene Roclriquex -v . E .. G- 6 V .-0 ,gf -fd! Y x ,, J 5 .... , , ,, x 'x l U wiv Q 0: ' ,l ' J W7 ry L g.f-1 rf ' ' - W V Joe Rodriquez MISTY-EYED pepsters, Gail Jones and .lean Bovee, prayed me R f' , lt , I ' , A A I - Kathy Rondina -'T 4 , l silently for o needed touchdown during The West Covina Till. wayne Rose .' Lb Y' aff f K l , if i i.-ie X X S ' MW' 1 -1 ' Carolyn Sall K Emlg :or , Craig Samples M. J l .N Him U-I PX 1. 4' Joe Sanclavll Q X id Allie Ruiz 6, f x ' if'-' ,. Joe Ruiz ,,. Q 'U' I 6' , ,... - Y X ' I , T , , 'H t hill. ci.. A 7 53 1 X J 4 . I 4 l '3 Diane Santiago - l Alben Rumpme Judy SanSteenis J ' 4 J.. Joe Russ' ' K Doris Schack V Dmnne Ryan ' ' gg: Joe Salcido 'tu E .ri ,. I 44: . U ' 40 N E ikzilkzl 'NX he A i I B A' P1 . Joyce Schaub Leonard Schlener r Diane Schneider K6 , .1 Tommy Schulty ' - . .. .x W X V, mr- 'lk David Schwanx 4 9 ' , Johnny Scott X , n A 4 v x . , Jackie Scoville 2 ' U ' Arthur Serrano A N' Q. Virginia Sers ' V i Georgia Shafer L M 6 I-H Sandra Sharon 0 ' ' Diane simmer A 7 f x i X r ., - i . h . - V v 1 , A x Gus S om -.Y A L re: JM L ' N' -X A Bobby shun 1' ' Rudy Sigala bw. At . X A T Ronald Simmer i 'pf-,Lv Nancy Sisemore 0 A 1 Skip Sloan x L' i Q fx ,L chymine smnh lv if M ' I.-5. 'V A 5, Christine Smith img ' ?' '-0 Diane Smith A J Elaine Smith Vx ' -'X ' L X' Q X Es. s. i l J. X. n A k Judith Smilh Tom smnh . S 4. X ' Brenda Snider KP 5 I- 'xii I- . Ronald Snow A i- - K Q ' Donna Snyder ' 3 il K Q A 9 an Laffy Snyder ,,:'.: 'fi ,J Q.,-J N V 3, -.- , ' 1 -. f 4 Q., ,, V., Joann Sochaki A 1 19 l ' ', 5' - ! I' ... 5' June Soler Y . - k I Linda sooo . l X , 1 J A - l..1v:::tc. E, 'nav f-A .J -Q -x ' sr ' hw--v ,H I , i ll 'qi i 1 'A on p f i 1 f -we C fr LJ J I Q...- L' l if 1? fin Fred Sporrevohn Hairy Stafford Cheryl Slalner Lewis Sleiger Dennis Sieinbach Harrie! Sieword Linda Stewart Sharon Slewarl Clesla Sfiger James Slikeleafher Sharon Slrickler Penny Strong Vickie Talbed Camera Monuela Barron Jerry Caldwell Georgeann Clarke Michael Coslmono Gail Cox Palricia Cuaron Diane Curley James Deline Margaret Donahue John Donche Joyce Duncan Christine Durran Gary Fowler Richard Gupflll Thomas Hall Tamara Hasleil Eddie Holquin Ronald Hooper Barbara Johnson Don Johnson 1 ilf CAT T .. ' 'fe' qi s , 5 , 4 5 wg 'lk' V I T I 'f 1 fl 'T . ' A A ' 4. L M 'L lx , 'H N0 E la 'W , cz I sf ui! T7 X Dee Tappy John Tarongo 5? -Q MANY sophomore girls who attended the GAA initiation and welcome relaxed Sv E A 4, - w p J of before taking part in The rollicking get-ucquoinledu games. 4 ,gh sg-sr- x.-' Q-ii--E , g , .' FE Y :Lg 1 , - iff i- A v y ,, 9 .- -4- . V x . , 5 3 ' ' A f f X 5 Q ' l rf , Q.: E ' - ,, i l UL .V ti N ii L- l N ,C .. :L , e ,C -FX,-iv X m':.'a1 , , I. l -Sf S iv T Donna Thorp Ronnie Thomas Berry Thompson Bruce Thompson Sonya Thompson John Tialer Michael Tiller Richard Tobin Joyce Tolleson Palricia Tooman Maria Torre: Dana Troul Frank Truiillo Rodney Turner Terry Tular 4 of , J 5 , HL ,lu I' 4 , ,R 'V my ali F21 F' N! SOPHOMORE Karen Larson poured coke for her customers at the Basketball Concessions Booth during a game. UP 4--.-f ' , A W' sf' M if r 'af f A -Q OYYIOVQS J , - f vf' 1 , A 'M ff A fy, 5, ,, f f,,,,,,' fy I 'fr f wr Y 1 , f , 5, 1 ,,, . - , - J ,, , W I by I Y Eunice Wade Kathleen Walks Hughie Walls 4 K ' Don Tucker 2 A , A b Q x K l . M V 'ilk xr H A I - , L. K as 1' Jackie Uberselzig Sondra Varner Richard Varney Mike Vasquez Marianna Venlre Rosalie Villa Toby Vinokur Phillip Vralari Z! Barbara McDonald Richard McGhee Richard Martinez Judith Miller Anita Pennington Gary Pettyfer Robert Richardson Alvis Rosa Lewis Ross Keith Shirk Judy Shoemaker Jimmie Smith Lupe Trevino Judith VanSteenis Steve Webster Tom Williams Howard Wilson Georgia West Virginia Younke EXCITEMENT and pleasure filled the spring air as curious Sophomores got the first glimpse of their new class rings. 196.2 ' P - Ronald Ward ' Y- AM Eddie Warner N I- + ' Carole Washburn 111523 - Kathy Watanabe hi ' 'l 1 , r Q 'MX 4. f Nmml' 1 'Sr 'J V Cora Watson l tm : , . Garry Way ' M gf: 1 Carole Waymack il k ' ,4 V--Q' Corol West '-0 ' f . dx k,?,E,Vf L. K F , Patricia West John Westphal Charles Westervoorde mf: ,Qi 0 -Ml R t F Cherilyn Whitener ,. Mike Whittaker , Mary Whyman gy. 'Mr -.1 Frank Wigderson ',., Charles Wilde Q Q ' 5' ssl 1 1 AQ 4 1 F . f L .uf r rv , .., ,,. ..,..s .., 1-F.. .5 iv, ' ,K-asf ,,,. . ,Q ,, ,A Brenda williams ' Sig Carole Williams V4 V , ,A A Q' ' ky ' D'ane W'lliams N ' , , it Q- 4 TM ,we '. ' . . V , j be ' '- , ,efvt Michael Willis rxnfvfy, , 4-1 LA Q4 by-7 Jim warm- . , ' gi, ' ' 'I ' F -new F 5 , 5 , Y 1 ,W 'x 1 1 Y Li he V VA V M, of ,A , A,,, n A , . Lorena Wilson , f 4 4 Marie Wilson its ' x Cheryl Winner Ai' I ' f I -so 5 Jo Wiram 1 ' ,N - ,-5 ' Suzanna Wissle Q I i 1 5- A he ,i N- 'm S.. , w ,Mi- af' ef - ' A 5 , Ji - ! :qi I 1 5 , rf f .1 sf 1 v ...ov 'F ' Q 1' 1 - 'ffifi r .. .. i I+- 1 1 5,77 l Lv!! 4 R ' 4 W, 5 5 if ' 5 A, 'ue ' 1 3 1 .4 , FORWARD LEFT, right, left to the side and close, kept Sophs busy with the Fox Trot before they learned many other dances in P.E. Allen Wolf .lack Wolfe Win Wood Norrnand Woodworth Milanie Workman Rita Worsham Ruth Yamada Linda Yanez Charles Young John Young Georgia Zapata Patriria Zellow Loren Zerlzel Shirley Zimmerman .lames Zummerman Carol Valentine ' F , '- , fiat .. Q. ' Q 'A L Q Q . ,Jr , ' r L ,, J- ' , n , - 4 . 't l s'x' i.... rxhf-.2 ' , 'Q' ' I . A M- fff f? fs: . gg f r.ENsfx , j v 'Q .aj .. 1 Y' f i . X ft L Q' il ll if fl .V eg, ' 1 1 123 if I' 1-umm.. iii A ffenifve uniors FuMffeJ 5 tc yr efr Dufies As Upperc assmen I O I 1 X X Wrfk p1r1f Am! ,Ig . . X ' , 5 FRIENDLY ond energetic described Dove Lohman os he ossumed the respon- sibilities of Junior Closs Prexy ond directed his class 'n 1255 JUNIOR CLASS officers - Lindo Hitchcock, treos.g Gerry Osburn, vice- pres.g ond Shirley Parent, se-c.p - helped support their class proiects. 'sl 5 4-. I on exciting yeor, Wrflz Enflzusrasm At All Functions ADVISERS Jess Ohmert and Harold Pearce gave on unlimited supply of knowledge in guiding the stuclious members of the Class of '61, 'ff' PS, N 'full' A SEA of powder blue and whiTe iackeTs and sweaT- ers colored The campus early in The school year when proud Juniors flocked To The old Board Room To geT Their long-awaiTed class ouTfiTs. To These go-geTTers Their sharp iackeTs signified ThaT They were Truly up- perclassrnen. Everyone aT school eyed Them wiTh a new noTe of imporrance. Urged on by Their willing ad- visers, Harold Pearce and Jess OhmerT, PresidenT Dave Lohman and his co-operaTive band of officers undertook To map ouT a year filled wiTh pleasure as well as wiTh ambiTious goals. Junior aThleTes Took Their places beside seniors on The various aThleTic Teams represenTing The school. Those academically- inclined advanced in subiecT maTTer as They con- Tinued To Take The acceleraTed PR courses. Nor did The iuniors fail To supporT The many school social evenTs and aThleTic conTesTs. Yes, They could be heard rooTing for The home Team, and They could be seen having a gay Time aT school dances. During second semesTer, The iuniors, 450 sTrong, capiTalized on Their vocaTional uniT in English affer Taking The Kuder Preference TesT and doing some infensive sTudying, goT firsf-hand knowledge of Their chosen vocafions. As a class, These energeTic iuniors worked To sTage The annual Junior-Senior Prom by selling programs aT home foofball games, and as a farewell ge.sTure, fashioned The TradiTional Daisy Chain Through which The seniors marched Betty Archuleta lores Arcoverde Anni Arms Leo Arguien Virginia Arvizo Joyce Ashby Mildred Askew Douglas Ayon Hazel Bailie Carla Baird Kathy Baker Ralph Baker up-Y' aT graduaTion on June T6 V7 Margaret Abadie Harvey Abernatha Ronnie Abeyta Rita Abrams Bertha Acevedo Marilynn Adams Martha Aldrete Ysela Aldreite Terry Allen Judy Allison Juanita Amos Alan Anderson John Angulo Sammy Angulo Estella Aparicio 5 W xg W i X 'Q f I , , Opf , T ,.,.-v - P. V7 5 1 4 E, if-x A 'wr ,f 53: A f 'T , rr, V, ., sf? - :Q 'N-sf' iq, x qs-Y 3' , -A J . 3 x 5' fr T A M 4 - , '27 T ., . , g- 1 sl. ' A I JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE: BOTTOM ROW: l. Vasquez, M. Hoffman G. Osburn, D. Lohman, L. Hirchcoclc, M. O'Connor, A. Emirch. SECOND ROW: J. Masterson, T. Mosher, L. Noyes, P. Muscat, J. Shutes, B Denison, R. Reese, planned a gala affair honoring The seniors 6' -wif .V l I Q , 1. , -ff ref 3 . 'W ff r-ff? ' xx' - ,- 3. -J ' ff N .2 T L ', E l ' Q1 gif .- PAX ' K 'A , h m' I t . ki I Y F V ' 'C' ' T: i , V eff, V f xy, 1' 4 5 M A- '31 . K t X A 'l - , f ' .,', , lf W 21 ' , ' if P' f - gg P U B w .af . , h ' N gy-, Q ar' f' i Fi' ' 1 fi iz X QQ , , fl I . A Z h A 'l ' X ' ll ' r ki 1 ' ' U' V Katheryn Ballantine Vernon Bannon Emilio Barajas Carolee Barrett Ralph Barron Robert Bassett Lillie Bean Daniel Bell Jerry Bell Madelyn Belzer Joe Benillas Marscia Bernardino as - ..., l ' 1, f f 5 1 er, B Y..-1 .fx David Barker Barbara Baughman Ralph Bell Carol Betzler HOW SHARP our powder-blue class jackets are! exclaimed Barbara Larivee, as she received hers from Linda Hiichcock, class Treasurer. 5 1-' l l , . and l l x .3 N-c I Y , 4 , X .W X X M, .17 iv fx ' re X 6, L ,V , ,qv .tv l 'Lui v s- Rosemarie Bielawsky Susan Bitters Larry Blackman Manuel Blea Micheline Bonin Brenda Bowen Dennis Brown Barbara Bubash Bob Calelaria ,xize-4 H f . f ,- .evo-N ,V , r Q I i.i'2fr 'r- 1 fi ' , Oo if ,S r 4 -A -Af an a L 9 1 Bill Blomgren Tony Bontempo Nancy Bog danoff Judith Booth uniors Jack Brewster Glenda Brown Diane Buckle Judy Calles l 7 ff T' ,fi A , lf' fro- ,f-., Q ,qi iii? 1. W . 9' A- .1 xi' QW ig , , u-.WW Jim Bridgewater Jacob Brown Joan Bundy Margaret Cameron , 5 3 , ,Q Q ,. , Zn! , ' i ' f i X- r ' ia 3 1: .1 1 r ir., A , 1 ll i i v r hi? K i J R T .r -1 rf! . R 3 5 as eg V Q Patricia Blair Wesley Boles Leroy Born Arlene Broderich Veronica Brown Phyllis Butler Hazel Campbell fan-vw 4, V' ,,. P , 4,1 Q3 ' Vw 4 , M 1 'ga VJ s-of 1 ij' It L 'I s A R y M y I 2 V my QIL' , 5 . V l l 2 1 1 A l l E! A X- .ua erwiff , , Kathleen Campbell Nancy Carlson Peggy Carpenter Richard Carter Anthony Catanict Sabina Caustrita Robert Chaffino Diana Chamberlain Keith Chambers 1061 Tony Chavarria Nancy Cheatham John Chichura Lois Clough Joane Collart Dennis Conroy Martin Contreras Tony Cook Bill Copeland Anthony Cosimano Murray Coventry John Cramer 7 Q lie? ., . lx 4 1 . v ia, XA Jun ' ini Jose Carrasco Maria Cedillos William Chase David Chorak Mary Consar Ralph Correnti Ken Crites Q' Q 5 NX A ..,, ix.. W . gap in-nf 1 4 I . 4 , A fee 'S It 1 4 l K ' ,y,Q x 4 is Q ' 'ig ' ' k K , N x ig H XY X 1 V K H ' ,, 1 V .74 ' Q,-7 2514, I, Q l i . 4 iv' . it X gg xx! Donna Croft Donna Daily Ken DeCino Annie DeLaTofre few' , - ii Richard Cuevas Lena Dalebout Virginia Deem Chrie Delliskave 6' an ,Z A. 4 - 1 AA Morse Curran Rick Currier Charles Darling Penny Dawes Gloria D'Eliso Manuel Delallosa Jay DeITora Bob Denison INTRIGUING secret desires, illustrating inner thoughts were por frayed by many of the Junior Girls who attended the Frosh Frolic 'fflvvql 4 V ' 'f'z'r'iix iii Q . nav 1 ! I i'r'i , 5 3 A f i -I me 'N l ' -, 9QffV A X! be S A-7, N 4 bf 4 I l gf' I '51, J . N ff Q viii, t A l M, V 'Q' I V ' . N 1 'V' is l A - X Q Tl A Ai l .1 Barbara Detwiler Margarita Diaz .lim Dillon Don Dumas David Dumont David Duran lf Qi .- , I M ..f93 r' f L v V? Thomas Ecklund Eddis Edens Rita Edwards Andrew Esparza Genevieve Espitia Diane Espy Hilda Estrella Andy Etchebarren Donna Evans Rita Fallon Edward Fannin Gloria Feagins Arellano Fernando Susan Fesler Susan Fields ,ll lf :A 'if ',, V K ' ' , A 3? ' , I ,P E ' -4 F 1 .L Ki . 'J liz. 'W' ll' , , ' Q wr l A '1 L 1 K A T ' ,,. ' 1 sw s X Ah ,Z - f ' ! '-of . .41 7 A James Doane Joe Duran li -e ' Agnes Emrich Peggie Estrada Kenneth Evans Josie Fernandez James Fink gf-if l r FF 4 A .wi J at D. 'lf QQ wi. N . 9 1 . if -N1 ', .f Dan Donahue Jim Denm Rita Dushane Terry Dust Virginia Eastman Cherrle Eckelberger Donna Finlay Dan Firman Ron Fisher Sandi Fisher Bob Flores Eloise Flores Jim Flynn Chuck Fohs Peter Forsyth Pepe Forte Paul Frazier Noreen Fredriksen Sandra Fuller Anne Fyson Janet Gahrn afar Bruce Gallie Rita Galloway Barbara Garcia Blake Gibson Bob Gilbert Joyce Gilbert 1961 ff ry' ' 2? ' V - f if t , I V., .L,, , , QI, . v ll! f . A if , v t X bl E7 E 7,b , WSW. , ,ZX Joe Garcia Margaret Garcia Bill Glessner Al Gomez Martha Graham Ernie Granado Gary Grant Bob Graven Jon Griffin Pat Griffin Ronald Groom Linda Grunek Tom Gunn Beatrice Gutierrez Betty Gutierrez Denise Haas Bill Hammett Jim Handy Lowell Handy uw, K , ft 1 yy I ,Q ff My g 'f 1 ffffl' Iv, , fe--f W William Harden Russell Harvey David Haynie Ray Herrera Betty Higdon I - ln X 5 'ljgjffie gfv 5, ce YJ, jv. X 7 ,, f 4' , ...H ..- 'Y' 9 'w...l W8 ...Jr Marie Garcia Rosemarie Gomez af ,V ,, J ffkliffj ' , Y, !,?,,. 5 A 3 J V , . , 'bf Faith Harmer John Hatfield Ronald Henscheid April Heyrend Mike Higgs ,, ' I f , 'lk K . , . if far' by ' M 'Rx N V Y 5,1 , . Art Garren Ronnie Gonzales cr ,SA Y A ff U 6 5, A, . N 1 ts. ' . 4- SV 1 f j v I ., -1 2 1. 4 4 X J ,.,,, i Durwood Harris Janice Havel Mary Gerald Linda Graham iii 145' fx ui, L'- . Robin Harris Carol Hawk Bonnie Hernandez Frankie Herndon Larry Hicks Mary Hiles 1'- gf, . e A154 :Q 5: 4 9. 3 - 9 Patricia Hicks Pamela Hill -q... Q -fri fl we . e. ,wiki y L M. V J 1 4.0-i c BEAMING SMILES from Junior Prexy Dave Lohman and his date, Jean Bovee, told of a night of pleasurable dancing at the GL Formal. Andy Hippert Linda Hitchcock Mary Hoffman Joseph Holcom Helen Holzmann Pat Hopkins Jim Householder Margie Houtenbrink Janelle Howe Donald Huey David Hull Betty Jackson 102 uniors 4 ff 4' x Doug Jarrett Charlie Jimenez Olivia Jimenez Nellie Johns Margaretta Johnson Ronald Johnson Dorothy Johnston Carole Jolly Andrea Jones Bill Jones Gayle Jones Loretta Jones Rosemary Jones Michael Jordan 3 y I Mary Juarez lt: 'Q' -3- i J ,, lniifx Lf lx -Y iv ,,. X , j ' ' Nancy Kahler Phyllis Kariker L N N ' M y' Janice Kelley 1: L 5 V ,'Q'L' - ' X X Chuck Kelly LQ 2- . Billie King 3131, V Carol Kirsch , Q-'7 ...-1 V55 bd l Y was n 1 5 David Kleindienst . 3 g' Robert Kloos Q 1, J Carol Knoller s....- fl -' i' .N-1 . X 3? X I my - it A - ki' N 1 f X15 eva? Q it X l , tt' -,,....L i - 1---Q..-W... .n-----.........uv-. li 1 x . ov -.J Es, K V Q -0 A 'X 1 J 1 li R' ' .......- -.Q ,, .L,..,.,5r3:b::,,n ,,., M ,...,,,.......Lx filif 5-. IF? ' Q 1- gt4 1 if gf f ,um .4 5 V , , 'V f l ........ W., ho... , di . ,F 2 - .. -is px W f' v 2 f ,e,,l, 1 . 'iiritk , I I , f X M V , X 1 vf M M af 4 77 f XM' X A . , 2 ' L 0 T 51 ,. .. fav 5 5 Q' K x , 'x. .. .x .... .1 m a7ftff. X , thx, I x t ' -4, 'tg .X , ., , 'A ' I3 'U' gn, l , , . , ,, , K ffl? S iw gl at S ZW- K 54 U N 6 'hr I, lk . :,,,ff-W-Meme ,I , V I 2 8 J Q lg, 55 f 1 'Y- ,,, E 97,1 , 43' V gf 'i p L 4Qi'9l? 4 --,AJ I , ' 'Qt'- if ' t x lg N L i X 1 L A A ' !, '. 'y itil 147 ' 3 t l ' lb' j . 'lf' bar! wnmsnnunnvww 5 t - l, fi ' . -- -wuz I ' ' , e. . T' '- ' iiiiii 4. -fr ' K if S ix 4' l A f ' L ft E 1' Betty Kover Roger Krieger Jack Labrado Sharon Lackey Edith Lane Chester Lane Beverlee Lantry Barbara Larrivee Joni Lee David Leeper Carol Lenski Geraldine Logue David Lohman Joe Lombardi Ernie Lopez Virginia Ludwick William Lynch Mike McClelland Rita McClintock Laurie McEIfresh Dee McGowan Beverly McMahon Melvin McNutt Betty McVay , ,fix 1 EAGER to recognize the players, interested spectators bought Football programs from Junior Nancy Bogclcinoff at a pre-season game. 7 L- g. if Q 1961 1 Q..-0 7 ' . ...fv-w . 'MX 4x -i 1 i L L v LE. : ,f,- KAW, fb VV l A1 7 K .. 1? 5 .QA V 2 X l L ,Y 5- A 4. , 'N- f X f . , Ee 1-l.. -f John MacDonald Beatrice Maldonado Bill Maldonado Dennis Malloy Peter Malzac Walter Manning George Maracle Steve Marksbury Carlos Marquez Dan Marquez Mike Marquez David Marshall IO3 4 'S 'GJ' Qi sf he-, if X lf io' - ! X va E3 QP '57 Charles Messenger Jon Mett p,,',.idc Mille, Myra Monroe Dolores Montgomery Foy Montgomery Q'-4 5.1 Margaret Obledo Mary O'Connor Fredrick Oden Dinah Odom Beatrice Ollaca Kathy Orozco Martha Ortiz Daniel Osborne Gerry Osburn Anna Overall Roger Owen Teresa Padilla Julie Paez Shirley Parent fe? rs' a 4 , .rl Y ll X X .1 - al l ,I iq., V' W .- I S K A ga s? xl' -.4 we '92 kv, .'Q::! Q rf ' m 'v X N , 17' E, 3 tt X , .44 Kenneth Mitchall Sylvia Moreno , M - an 2 . as Marilyn Marshall Bea Martinez Sharron Morden David Martinez Richard Martinez Roy Martinez Jim Masterson Paul Means Karen Mellos Clara Mendoza Jennie Mendoza Lydia Mendoza John Naiarian Mike Nelson Marilyn Nichols Debbie Nothaft Larry Noyes Warren Nye I' N ,Z 3 , uniors 'vi' , ,- ee, 1 , Erlsf -4 5 if 1 . 'N Marv Morrell Barbara Morris Pauline Morse Tom Mosher Carol Mulrean Donna Munhollon Marie Musacchio Phil Muscat Mickey Myers 1961 Andrea Perkins Mike Parra Emma Payne Lmda Pedder John Pegorari Becky Perez Roger Persmg Chuck Pelfek Cheryl Phelps 1 -A-1 Refs- Palricia Riley Danie Risne Clark Robinson Douglas Lobinson Martha Rodrigues Mary Rosalez Regina Rosenfeld Cheryle Rowland Barbara Rupe Mary Sadlon Janef Sanders Patricia Sanderson Rose Pichardo Chuck Pound Richard Powell Roger Powell Dick Preissier Dennis Pruelf - :ws . ' Q- - A v . Peier Scopis Edwin Shipcolt Ns- C Y Ronnie Pusaferi Donna Mae Pyrfle Robert Quinonez Anna Quinlana Rocky Randolph Alex Redes Celia Redes Ralph Reese Wayne Reid Robert Respess Sandra Reynolds Phyllis Ricigliano Roger Richardson Charles Riggs 'N , Qi rffi K., 1 LUNCH-TIME STUDY: a necessity as juniors Gil Washington, Ignacio M A 'fs' X ' is B Vasquez, Jim Smith, and Bob Denison skeptically awaited an exam. Georgia Temme Steve Todd Ambrose Vargas Janet Volpe uniors John Terrati Linda Trucks Jess Vargas Walter Voss ll - Sr '- S 1 Q Q are 'QI' Cecil Thew Carol Ullrich Ignacio Vasquez William Wade K V ,223 Sandra Tinkler Bruce Vanner Eddie Vickroy Frances Walker 5 VW J , 2.. fi' , , W -fire ' lit . ' it 2, A , V 6 ' ' Wi 5 'Q 1 V 5 If P? . Q' 'i i I . it' i ' '5-in C 1 ma, . Ib - ' 3, 25 if ' J' f i eg? ,M A' 1 ,Q B Q., i ' f B ye .'..f V .- L? . :Zi-. , ., g i A' sf kia fif in 5 Q-11 - .. ' 5 - l' . , , . 3 s , 5 H i wif V' ' 56 1 f Y-.J ,ik ., B u ,f JI li- , , iid. Saundra Shirley Frank Smith Dean Stevens Charles Stroud Garry Tarbet fin 'a 'e . 9, g 2.3 ' - .W J A A . . f , fi, i A In-4 1 ' if ,L 4'-D ' ' has 3, L5 E-I ' i ' ii i X 'W 4' E, A - :Hz , dx .Q . gr i i or J , i ' V if . ' Af X' .4353 , i -. n i Q I.: -:Ki t , K R, ,L i V it i vi S' it ' - ' 1 M ' ' ' 5.4 lg ig i' J ,.., 631' leaf , . lug A L 1 l 1 xtiggq-, 1 , Don Sifling Billy Smith Art Soto Annette Starcher A G , Mike Steward Joe Strollo Bill Sweesy Selah Tarantino ,,.,., is If 5. , John Shutes Jim Smith John Stewart James Sweeney Jim Tatman FRENCH Club members Brenda Bowen, Larry Crosley, Dian Bayless, and lvan Beardsley practiced with vigor for The French Club Vodvil act. f' la., vig, t O Loretta Yriarte Mary Zapata amera Fernando Arellano Richard Blundell John Bolton Gary Brown Hunter Brown Albert Chavez Rosmarie Chavez Arlene Clark Sandra Cliff Paul Cosato Sharon Eastman Don Ferranti 7? James Gleason Frank Goodwin Albert Handy Mary Hermocillo Frank Jimenez Jim Johnston Charlotte Jones Linda Jones Joseph Loriso Douglas Lundberg Larry Malchow Manuel Marquez Ceosar Medina Arturo Montes LaVerne Nard Darelx Propst Andrea Robles Irene Rodriquez Martha Rodriquez Mary Ann Rosalez Jo Warren Sue Wilson Albert Ybarra Jerry Zapata 'WY ,.,y ' 1 2 5 VOCATlONS require a great deal of research, declared English lll students B. Ollaca, D. Dumont, K. Evans, and B. Bubash. , 1901 Steve Wikse Jack Wilkerson Charlotte Williams . V 'T 'g ,Mum f' 5 ,w X at V fytrr V .b z ,V Joi X.. 4. 1' 14 Norman Wales Patricia Wilson - Manor' Wed Robert Woodcock , J V ., Lucille zzdbeck - ' ' '. I ' ' 5 .f f im, V V , ,v .T if . ic .i r . LaVonne Ward Gilbert Washington Norma Waters g 5, L Larry Way Jim Waytmack Arthur Weierman we Ann Werkman Robert Werner David Wesler if 52-id' .. , ENGROSSED in the National Merit SQ Test, Juniors Jan Volpe, Helen 1: ' Holman, and John Shutes concentrated on making a high score. Q ,Q A '14 win I ef ,.-r N., I Joe Winfield Mary Ann Wright Leonard Zimmerman l ff: 'iv f -tv-4-'ff 'Lie J lf' . ' g V 193 Lam dr' Roger Wisely Marilyn Zitko 5 l .3 A ra. il?-1 ' ., .A 15 I Qt av v ., ,,, n f f Lawrence Wilson James Withrow Dorothy Zwart Q IW! , H . X Q41 .Sci if X lg? , mg A.. J' A I s NAME? asked The Tiiiies of a bewildered frosh on Registrcfion Day. BONGOS were silent as senior Beatniks rested at The GL Fresh Froiicf' FANCY-TOPPED La Puenfians won prizes galore at The Mad-Hafiers Hop. REHEARSALS for musical, Trial by Jury, were fun as well as work. Unclerc assmen ofn X Uh . , D ARCHERY expert Jack Hill performed in an assembly at LGPHS. ESTA BUENO! 2nd spof in Spanish discussion went to Frosh Musselmann. L all Hawaii: 108 fl---' -.---7.5-1 if l 4 X U.: . il U ,'. I is MT... L af i -vat' f if V V - . 5 qf4 E B y f Wi - 1 ny -si, . ...Q in ' EAGER to learn Freshmen used the library ond its many facilities. MAYBE next year, thought tear-stained pepsters after loss to WC. PARENTS of PR students hungrily look over the goodies at Award Night. In Fun anal Frolic ,..1 1 -Q 1 .1 MK U USWINGING in the corn, evoked laughter at the GL Vodvil. MINAS selected Waymack, Wong and Woodcock as top in their field. ANN AND PEGGY Kennedy danced up a storm in the annual GL Vodvil. I ' ,A ,I ' ,, ev? 97 xl! .X 'QB X 1 4 t t. f' X 1 P Q- N r ff g'-fs. 1- ,A I4 I7 As - A us! ,ffi4L'w 4. . V x,u r ,Q KMQQ- JJ 7 'Fi 1 I Ol A fi, . '-'JHLA-, k s 1' us. AIRFMEQ q ..,1, ' ' SO LITTLE TIME TO no so MucH M... T 3 -F D R If FXNWMW W 'QW ' X 1 fiffn M13 1,7 xl f-53 Am RN T171 f NX 21 fb 1 ,Vg ,O T GCP M., H2 STRUTTUNG in front of The Warrior Band, Don waved his baTon as Drum Maior when he led Them down The field before The Homecoming foofball game. DON ANDERSON, congi-'ii my e.or i A Body, Drum Maior, and CSE l.i're member, was chosen The mosT ouTsTonding senior boy. He was named To The l96O LaPHS HALL OF FAME because of his un- usual record of service, scholarship, cifizenship, and populariTy. This blue-eyed 6' valedicforian of his class and Cenfurian won The LaPHS 1960 Faculfy Club Scholarship and represenTed l.aPl-lS aT Boys' STaTe lasT year. He has been a member of The band for The pasT four years, having been presidenT of The Band Council and named The MosT Valuable underclassman in The band lasT year. While a mem- ber of The PR Program in his sophomore and iunior years, he received awards in Spanish, geomeTry and English LiTeraTure. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Anderson of La PuenTe, Don plans To become a high school Teacher and will aTTend Los Angeles STaTe College where he will maior in Social Sfudies. ervice, Citizens ip - - DON ANDERSON, OuTsTancling Senior Boy 1 I ,V '. ' .Y ,,, 5 . 4 4 I SHEILA POWERS, friendly Secrerary of The STudenT Body, TilIiaueTTe, and Flag Twirler Head, was chosen The mosT ouTsTanding senior girl. She was named To The T960 LaPHS HALL OF FAME because oT her consisTenT record of service, scholarship, ciTizenship, and populariTy, This blond, blue-eyed Miss Friend- ship received The honor oT becoming The DAR CiTizen and one of The Homecoming Princesses This year. AcTive in The PR Program, Sheila has served as Page EdiTor of The Tomahawk, as GALS veep, and a member oT The FTA, GAA, and Pep CommiTTee. Proving her versaTiliTy and broad inTer- esTs, she has been in CSF Tor The pasT Two years and aT The same Time worked in The PublicaTions Club, Quill and Scroll, Minas, and on The Smoke Signals sTaTT. The daughTer of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Powers, Sheila plans To become a Teacher and will aTTend The UniversiTy of California aT SanTa Barbara . fl! 4-1:25 BEAMING ci worm smile, Sheila waved To The Homecoming crowds in The bleachers as she and Judy NorTh, princesses, were driven around The field. OF FAME -- clzolars ip, Popularffy SHEILA POWERS, OuTsTancling Senior Girl is Qi T Eleven LaPHS Bank of America Winners BANK OF AMERICA Cup Winners, Diane Roebuck, Shirley Folkerson and Floyd Herbert, represented LGPHS in the Zone Competition. K N BECAUSE of their qualities of leadership, scholarship, and excellent character, il seniors, like thousands of winners in the state of California, received the coveted Bank of America Certificates and Gold Tro- phies for outstanding work in their various fields of endeavor at LaPHS. These seniors included: Jane Adams, English, Shirley Folkerson, Foreign Language, Floyd Herbert, Laboratory Science, Patricia Kisko, So- cial Studies, Doyle Norris, Art, Jean Noyes, Home Economics, William Lerner, Trades and Industrial Arts, Dian Roebuck, Business, Gary Ross, Agriculture, Rosalie Truiillo, Music, Thomas Wright, Mathematics. Of these eleven, four were awarded gold trophies in this Bank of America state-wide achievement program. They included: Shirley Folkerson, Liberal Arts, Floyd Herbert, Science and Mathematics, Dian Roebuck, Vocational Arts, Rosalie Truiillo, Fine Arts. The first three of the preceding gold trophy winners went on to the zone competition with other similarly honored students from the area on April 2l at La Verne College. Here they joined in panel discussions and were judged by a group of civic leaders. Win- ners, chosen because of their ability to verbalize on almost any subiect as well as their scholarship and activity records, continued to compete in the state- wide southern California contest,climaxed by a ban- quet at the Statler Hotel in Los Angeles. ROSALIE TRUJILLO - Fine Arts Cup Award . 5 V 1, ..m4, V A gy sS ' , 5 , , , . , I Bti ' lv DIAN ROEBUCK - Vocational Arts Cup Award Were Presenfecl SHIRLEY FOLKERSEN - Liberol Arts Cup Awclrd BANK OF AMERICA CERTIFICATE WINNERS: BOTTOM ROW: Folkerson, J. Adams, D. Roebuck, F. Herbert K . Trop ies Amr! Cerfijqcafes wmv' 'Q' rw ff' I 1 A FLOYD HERBERT - McJTI'1-Science Cup Aword T. Wright, G. Ross, J. Noyes, R. Truiillo, D. Norris. SECOND ROW: B, Lerner P Kusko S ' 1 yu Rf I F A 1. r f: S s Y ,V T , K! ,, s .ra- iw ,QS '.1,i: ' 'E-7 . .xi X 'x . X. r x 'x .xx K INTELLECTUAL GIANT, Floyd Herbert, recipient of 20 PR awards, OUTSTANDING personality and scholastic qualifications were traits demonstrated his ability by becoming a National Merit Finalist. that won Sheila Powers the deserving honor of DAR representative. afionai Merit. . . Bausch - om . . . DAR PROUD recipients of the National Merit Letters of Commendation were Seniors Don Anderson and Shirley Folkerson, school leaders. 4 Y W 114 i l I . it 1' ul 5-a, l SELECTED as the only National Merit semi-finalist and finalist from La Puente High, Floyd Herbert displayed outstanding achievement in the fields of science, mathematics, and physics. Besides being the Gold Cup winner in the field of Math and Science and CSF Life Member, he was awarded the coveted Bausch-Lomb medal for his high scholastic standing in science during his four years at LaPHS. A member of the Puente Recommended Program since his sophomore year, this talented young scientist won some l4 high honor medals awarded by the PR for great accomplishment in various sub- jects. During last summer he was honored as one of 28 high school students to be allowed to attend seminars at Caltech. ln addition to his science and math interests, he was a hamster, active in the Radio Club and a member of the Fizzmatics Club and Listeners Club. Qualifications of truthfulness, dependability, loyalty and unselfish interest in family, school, and her community won the DAR Good Citizenship award for Sheila Powers. Although giving most of her time to her job as ASB Secretary, Sheila found time to exert her writing abilities as page editor of the Tomahawk. As active in her co-curricular work as in her studies, she was GALS vice-president, head flagtvvirler, and a member of the Tilliquettes, girls' service honorary, Quill and Scroll, and the CSF. fuolenf Lea ers At iris' Boys' Sfafe BOYS' AND GIRLS' STATE, an event held every sum- mer Tor one week, is attended by representatives from high schools all over The state. Representing La Puente High School, Don Anderson and Alona Allen were selected by the faculty Tor their excep- tional leadership ability and scholastic standing and were sponsored by The American Legion and Auxil- iary. They spent The week learning about and ac- Tually putting into practice some ot The complex Tunc- tions ot our state government. Don Anderson, ASB President, Warrior Band Drum Maior, and Centurian, was one of The 850 boys from various California cities that participated in The conference which was held on The state Tairgrounds in Sacramento. Leading The band aT political rallies, running Tor County Coroner, and being The defending lawyer on several court cases were some of The un- usual experiences encountered by Don as he repre- sented La Puente High. Alona Allen, ASB Treasurer, Minas President, and Tilliquette Treasurer, along with 420 other girls as- sembled Tor The week aT The Davis Campus ot The University ot California. Alona was elected acting Mayor aT The first meeting and later, in The sTaTe election, was chosen Assemblyman from her city. AT- tending legislative meetings, making and passing several laws were some ot her activities. Q if: 5 ---.pw -r X Z I - N ffvK GIRLS' STATE representative Alona Allen represented LaPHS at the annual state program, learning of the many governmental procedures. .W -1-1 , is r ai LAPHS REPRESENTATIVES for the I96O Boys' and Girls' State conferences i I I I i BOYS' STATE representative Don Anderson acted as the defending lawyer on several of the court cases during the summer conference. Dave Lohman and Debby Nothatt, planned their stay in Sacramento. f I SENIOR CLASS PREXY: Dale Steward tactfully executed the many duties associated with his high position and kept senior affairs running smoothly throughout the year. SENIOR OFFICERS: B. Patterson, yee , J. North sec.- a d W. S 'th onjqclenf enfors Marclzeal Forflz To Talee Tlzeir P ace s New Citizens In Adult Life And To Assume Tllefr Qloligaffons SENIOR CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE: SEATED: P, Willis, F. Clyde, D. Powell, M. Ross, B. Patterson, R. Bengtson, D. Wilken, G. Huffman, C. Zemming. P , , PI ml , STANDING: L. Brown, G. Cervantes, V. Alvarez, T. Carnforth, P. Jaekel, treas., assisted their class in setting good leadership examples. G, Bosler, K, Daily, B. Richardson, M. De Marlo, J. North. ,, . N. f5,,. r . ' I 5+ SO MUCH To do, so li1Tle Time To do iT seemed an appropriaTe moTTo for some 500 serious seniors, The largesf class ThaT would graduaTe from La PuenTe High School. As Their ThoughTs sTrayed back over Their fleeTing life here, The proud members of The Class of '60 had warm recollecTions of Their firsT year as Timid freshmen, of Their auesT for knowledge as sophomores, of Their recogniTion as upperclassmen as juniors, and now of Their lasT glorious year as seniors. As adulT cifizens, They were prepared To face currenf life issues by Taking such courses as American Problems and Sociology. Some had also benefifed by The opporTuniTies in independenT sTudy and research afforded Them in The PuenTe Recom- mended Program, inaugurafed in Their sophomore year. Nor would They forgeT The wise counseling of Advisers LesTer UTT and James Moran who had been wTih Them during Their four years aT LaPHS. These fun-loving seniors, wiTh Dale STeward as Their prexy, raced Through a final year packed wiTh ac- Tivifies. The Senior Council, made up of represenTa- Tives from each American Problems Class, looked ouT for class privileges and duTies and worked wiTh The ASB. Plans for a combined Senior Breakfasf- DiTch Day were carried ouT May T8 aT Disneyland. In rapid succession came such evenTs as The Senior Dance, The Junior-Senior Prom, Senior Honors NighT, BaccalaureaTe, and finally graduaTion, and Their PTA sponsored All-NighT ParTy. Q 4 . wi V V of ' ,ff fi, L ffl 7' COMPLETING four years as advisers To The Class of '60, LesTer UTT and James Moran saw Them grow info responsible, dependable adulTs. SENIOR COUNCIL: BOTTOM ROW: T. Mobeck, P. Jaeckel, J. Norfh, D. STeward, B. Smith, M. Ross, B. Corkrum. SECOND ROW: S. Maiesky, R. Garcia, J. Walker, D. Powell, G. Geiger, R. Robison, P. McMann, S. WaTkins, L. Gusfin, N. Williams, S. Clayfon, M. Riding. 1:6 '-4u.,u v I .-ine, 1 1. 'I K. 'll 1---p ,f .5' 'Vu 7 'N fi 3 -lx 'F'-. MOST-LIKELY-TO-SUCCEED: Don Anderson, Alone Allen. MERRILEE A. AGNEW ALONA K. ALLEN RICHARD J. ANGELO 4. P-1 fir QR RONALD E. AGUAYO GRAYCE M. ALLEN ROBERT APARICIA H 1 5:1 Qi .4-4. TERESA AGUILAR RAYMOND K. ALLEN MANUEL C. ARMENTA 'Dx I N J. Qfjmif' .. .J , E .I xx, -H: Iv ' lm I . ' I 5 I N X if -' 5'1'f',r' A . gif,-i:'Qz ., I, ,fi x R -I LW '7' K If vJ lf- r x I ,Abs I ,. M Q if A fc Wa- I A - I A I Qi. . - X d V I . I ' .xx 4 E I I L x 6. xfvx V' ,I CLAUDIA ADAIR DENNIS E. ADAMS CAROLE L. ADAMS JANE ADAMS enfors VICTOR L. ALVAREZ PEARL E. ARMSTRONG f DONALD E. ANDERSON PHILIP ARREGUIN I ,1 V X, ' 'Ex f yr , , f 2-. 5 r ir F mob 4: Y 'bb .... I' I F '-if ve- I 6-- T' . . .Q If 'I K' 'ld-X in .qf L, X SANDRA L. AUSTIN LESLIE I. BAGLEY ROBERT BARRADA PEGGY L. BARRETT 1900 ROGER L. BLACKBURN WAYNE M. BLAKE 1 X - k I YZ' 0'2- I Ji' X .Tp ROY J. .BLAKE SHIRLEY D. BLUM s -.3 fi!! X 1,4-D,,, K-x f' tv' 'C' -pf CT' NJ KATHY BAKER SYLVIA S. BALDERRAMA LARRY L. BALES ROBERT L. BARRETT PHYLLIS M. BASTIANELLI DELILA I. BAUER CAROL J. BECKER ROGER A. BENGTSON .IACQUELINE S. BINDER MAN LIKE, This 'Frosh Frolic' is reol cool, chanted senior becztniks on their bongos of the cmnuol Girls' League event in the Wigwam, IQI K. W A- Ll' ' 'Nw x Li .. A -K sw Wm 5' L V 4 . I ' 1.0 jr...- is f 1- ew? 4 ? .,, ie 0 I rv. vp. '11 tg GARY D. BOSLER CAROL A. BOUTTIER JIM arms MARY A. smmem LIDO .,.... 4- I JUDY C. BOERSMA RAY W. BONDESON RICHARD K. BORGARDT JEAN BOWLEY JIM B. BOYER EDWIN J. BRAKEBILL LINDA D. BROWN LARRY W. BRECHBIEL PENNY N. BROOKS LARRY L. BROWN ELIZABETH E' BURNS AS Qlcfesf Sfuclenf Bocly Members 5? SAUNDRA R. BROWN MARGAREE D. BROWNELL DENNIS J, BURKE DENNIS R. BUNKER ' :N fi-:ff .AWA . 1-nv L If . 715 , ,- Rica ilaflrz 1 9 w I ax 'f' + I , 15154522 pf rig .I . ' Ai 4 7' 'PZ' , , , , , Wiz., , .,,, ,.,.,,..,, , ffm Qian, binary' wa... .1 m::fz...H'T5 PATRICIA J. BURWELL DIANA M. BUSH DONALD M. CAMPBELL NICHOLAS F. CANALES 1960 JOSE CHAFFINO ARDITH J. CHANEY Irv' M..- Q 1 A , I 5? ,. W .gi uf fY,,,., - ,A ,fx It I JOHN L. BUSSOLA ROBERT J. CARREY ,gf . ,I wax ,. 3 ' o ' f 5' M' QQ., Vt T , fi 'TTY' ...S -. 'fi V17 , ,,., ,,., l ,, N S,:.-'.:N JY f-' ig' 1-X 'Y GARY L. BUTLER JIM N. BYRNES DIANA G. CASON ROY C. CASTELLANOS DONALD C. CAZARES ROBERT CELLUCCI EUGENE A. CERVANTES Tlzey ef Oflzers Goof! Examp es ERLINDA M. CHAVEZ THOMAS G. CHAVERA MARTHA E. CHENEY DEANNA CHORAK ' 'Ml' fb 'Q- H I . Wx J' N' 5 77's I in ., xv ' T1'ff x E fb lr JAMES A CLUBB FRANCES M CLYDE GRACIELA A CONTRERAS JIM C COOKE THEODORE CORNFORTH LYNDA B CRAIG BARBARA CRANFORD CHARLOTTE K CRELLIN X, ! +a.':i':,33-' V K M- wM:1.y 4' ,. , ff, yi f if 'Cf ffl 4 1 1 f ! f W 1 Z 1 7 ff , V , ,u5f!' W' 2' I M 214' -M, . X 2 .- - 4 . 2.7 42 I Inf, -. L L 'Q 2 7 14iv,'. ?7f ' 1 'f W'2ES','3- ??i'fwWa..4 . I ' 55153 5 JOHN D CRIST GARY L. CRONIN 1900 ETTA M DARLING JUDY E. DAVENPORT LISA C DAVID EUGENE P. DAVIDSON JOHN M DAVIDSON PHILLIP E. DAVIS gg fy F1 ' ,l 'fr . L. , f 1 LARRY W. CROSLEY JANICE C. CROSS JANICE F. CUARON ' DENNIS W. CURTIS KEN W. DAILY LYNN E. DALTON RAMONA L. DANIELS RUTH E. DANIELS VIRGINIA L. DANIELS AN APPLE o dcly keeps the doctor away! wos The motto of hungry period. f. 1 .1 uf A .- if ' ' ' 24 , ,, ' -. 2.au,.1n--A - 1. 'K W Y?x.4- ,ds Q' -a4,, 4N 'Vis 'vN R YF' 'M' an J' I N A , 3 v V-Z 5:3112 , f I 1X If 1 j RONALD L. DAVIS KAREN E. DAWES DENNIS DAY BEVERLEE A. DENNIS SUE DENNIS HUMBERTO J. DESANTOS GENEVIEVE D. DEWING JOSEPH E. DIDIER MARIE E. DIDIER ' Q' I YY' fx as if , 4. Moms F. mason OLGA G. DMZ Faux L. nEl.usKAvE ifx 'S 4!ff 5 Q 3' -,EA 1' I I V DOUGLAS A. DEEM MARY ANN DEMARLO , 'E MADELUNE DOERKSEN RAYMAND c. DENCHFIELD Junma E. DENISON 0 Q1'l101'S' CAROL L. DONNELL JUDITH S. DORRANCE 'WM-.4 .Q ,.., Il. QfDw..Tv ffO ,f-.-s of I EARL R, DOYLE DENNIS R. DUFFY RICHARD J. DURAN f H vALERIE A. EGGLESTON JENNY M. ELIAs L -'??A , JAMES R. ENSIGN PATRICIA ERICKsoN LYNDA L. EVANS CARROLL F. FALLON ' 0- pb , Q luv. L ' ' .M I -'rv I X sv!! 1 H 4 . J ff ITN A f I . ' . F1 I Y F - .EM j ff C' W7 FRANK DOUGHERTY BEVERLY A. DOUGLASS WAYNE L. DUXBURY BARBARA J. EDENS 1900 YVONNE A. ESTRADA MARTY S. ETCHEBARREN R Z' xx HM DYE CLAUDE L. ENGLISH ANITA EUDANK WILLIAM K. EIDSON Ci , 'Huw' L-...A .V .Ear ffx Y :W L - 14, .5 V Q- inf q-.. 9' ,I,EIX 4...- Iw A sei:-'fablk x, .xf,,',1. .mf .AQ in-L. 'I ' I ,. I A 1. 3, X I I 'Rx' 1 I lv- f I Q U 4,1 v-fx 'i JUDIE FARNSWORTH MARTHA A. FELIX ADELINE FERNANDEZ SHARON G. FESLER c SANDY S. FOGLE SHIRLEY A. FOLKERSON LYNDA M. FUSSELL PATRICIA A. GALINDO 'Qu Inu' RFP' 'E I DENNIS S. FLEMING LUELLA A. FRANDSEN LUCIA GARCIA A X F Iii fl ' '- '2 . I W i Y . z A fp.. If .. 5' W' ff A had' . 1 , , .5 'V ' J 5 4 7 Q, ' E -v-f' fv' ,fn 1 , V I tg' I 5, 'LQ I L , v 1. AI' f 'V 6 g V 0 I' . NX xx Sv O xx X' I. I l MOST-ATHLETIC: Doreen Wllkm, Ted Cornforth ANTONIO FLORES KEN E. FREDERICK ROSE C. GARCIA SE? 95 is ibn., -:Silva .wif ' I BEVERLY L. FLOYD CAROL A. FREITAS GLENDON 0. GARNER Fx Us 'Aw -Jap 731. '-'fir' M sv , 6 - ,fn QQ, J . I . I-F ' I - Mfr nl I X I , ,E R, u rf 'M , :lg . .mn 'L f- few, '15 -, f , ?f ff'-IIII. VIIIIIII' S' -92 If QUT 6: 'TTT Ia., - -Ml, Af- '.,, . Ii-fxZ,',Ngx-I ,J -' .-uv -Q - :Ir ' fk-ffilx' 'II f r If .,.. ,W UM k?'ffI'EIiI .,5 ILFQQII 1 IIffI1'rf.'mV CHOOSING ond ordering groduotion onnouncernents rneont iust one thing to all seniors, thot long-awaited Dc1y .wos not too for oft. GARY D. GEIGER ROSEMARIE E. GILBERT RAY C. GORDON 'ftlltg-v mvfm, V ' tv,-,1 ,. I IN ,gy ' ' II u A ' aff N Aw' I Qx' , . I, ev mQ,,. Lf gg, ffI2SQ3,,f il' I?!4','f'g1i I . fwf r f 's Yi 'mf ' 17-7 ' ,A F If I 4 'P ,. ,. P , .fy it ,, + -Wm, -:P - f , ' ffm ' -A rx -A 'ri jfrr-'rp ig., 9,351.13 , , . AQ,-114jT,f.4i,1VN '1l .. T3 f ,Ir .5 We I F f 4 'V2178' if-ink 4, ' E57 f? 'Dx Q n.,, AMY L GEORGE JIM C. GERVAIS SANDRA J. GARRISON JOHN GARRO PHIL R. GLASS MARTHA GOLDFEIN THERESE A' GAW'-'K RUDY GAYTAN ROBERT A. GRAYSON LINDA GREEN 6 f I, 99 1 7 ff - ,.,g gn.. 4h vm., 1900 LYNN I.. GOLLER VIRGINIA I. GONZALES TRAVIS S. GREENLEE NAT GREENWOOD '34, ey, ,-..., for if v-Q -Z 462' 'rf V Qyv-f nv- Dr I ' X I 'IC If .In I -,-- arg?-IIN V If MQ'M'aNrI,?sm!:Z'-. I : 1 , , fo fig: f 'Q 'IT' A . 5 R' 0?-ff. as ' M . ,f I RQ, AV , ,.t I ' 1-If X I I fj .1 .911 I -X . LV 1 3 Mn ,--F PATRICK NI. GRIFFIN RAMON GUEITS JOYCE S. GUILLAUME LINDA I.. GUSTIN S New Citizens of Tomorrow f '! 'Tf' FLORENTINA T. GUTIERREZ RICHARD A. GUTIERREZ RICHARD c. HANDLEY JAY w. HANSEN JEFFREY A. HANWRIGHT ROBERT D. HARDEN JIM R. HARE WC -U5 J- GUUERREZ SHARON K. HAVEN JAMES c. HAWKINS DAVID w. HECKENIIVELY I s.-5. 47 fr-fs 35. Ah. 'vi -an-r 'll fi I I I K ,,. b f fa .LL I-. if .iii X , o I 'sr- Jgg. Q emors V727 MEREDITH I.. HARRISON CHRISTINE NI. HAUGEN HAROLD E. HEDRICK BUDDY G. HEIM 'W .,, ,II,J, ,, 954' .V Q., .03 :W . . . . ., 5 fk If, 133' 'S rfxv TERRY M. HENNEN SALLY L. HILL 2.11 ' A L X HEI? sq A -Q'---f U QI ' , ,X-A' ii R+ gb ff, ' n if A 'nf 4, 1,24 A. 'lg Qin I JIM HENRY FLOYD L. HERBERT BARRY HEYREND DELORES HIGUERA I I1 T le O 'lf 'f ' ' ey 00 n esp0nS1 1 IEIQS SHARON HILL LAWRENCE E. HILLS THOMAS L. HINKLE RAYMOND HOLGUIN JOHN W. HOOGENDOORN SANDRA S. HOYT JUDY A. HUMPHREY JIM W. ILER LES R. JACKMAN 1960 IACKIE S. HINSHAW LARRY W. HITCHCOCK MIKE HUETH GEORGEANN HUFFMAN CS? L., x I I K' f 'lrir .L'iIjW4'7i . 1 .V.Yk I'A I - yr -41,2 A V X , . .1 k:,'sx,:1- x - B, , lg 1 1 1.f ' 's-ff 'fiupq 4, my A 77 6' gx '-'vo K uri: frzvf 5 Y foe 3-X Pu 0- ' gr., H,-1 1- 'SQX V 9' '91 , ' .LM ff - - III? SQEJ I 5. 'Ui PATRICIA L. JACKMAN RITA S. JOHN MARY JONES !F'n 1 1:57 '53-we ' ' kv ' I .. ' -4 If ri?- Ib- PAUL H. .IAECKEL JEANNIE E. JOHNSTON PEGGY J. JONES 4- 'Q DAN J. JAMES BARBARA S. JOLLY They Held A B Qfjqces JAMES L. KELLEY TEE ' 'W' R , ROYCE D. KELLEY ANNA M. KENNEDY ICSW Wt' quan- lyk., . 1 H - , ,Q Q ,A ., 5' .919 x 2 'X J - 1 ANN JANCA ANNIE M. JARAMILLO eniors ROBERT L. JONES GERALDINE L. KEITH LARRY L. KENNEDY CAROL J. KATONA JAMES B. KELLEY LYLE G. KENNEDY av---A fx 5, Vk.VV it ,f , ,, ?'X ,mx CT' cf! YSN Dx H, 2 ,,-,,.,x ,eff 1 ,172 f 'gf' bv- 'HQ' ,q.,,,au ,..,f i Q x N ww. 5 rf. ftt LYNN G. KENNEDY JAMES D. KIBBIE I f ' 39' I I I , 1 fl '51 Q E In 241' Afvf 5 ' QT' 9 f x :sq- 1Q00 rj ef ,- ,:5'i, , In Y 'fkfli'P.jff5Lf'I'43 'f f'7 r y s:f?fI.sf::2 I Q alll, QQ. I I- '. 3 .Lim . .H I 4:4 2.:i1 I:,,. . :wif-I A XE... . . . L .. SHAYNE E. LANGENDORF WILLIAM R. LERNER EDWARD K'NG HELEN J. LESSLEY LINDA L. LEWIS LUCME KNOLLER WILIAM G. LICATA JANICE L. LICHTY eau 'ff' X I A 'AR PATRICIA A. KISKO CLETE R. KNOWLTON PATRICIA A. KUCHARSKI fiw W E' L ,v-Q5 415 ...ffl lm! They L94 cfuz. , Tf'!I ' ?'13gI GEORGE I-IM GARY I.. LINDQUIST ' XI' L I X x F P f-fun I P if I A 'x , 5 41? 'Q-- ' FRAN D. KISMAN ROBERT L. KRIBS LEONARD A. LAKE Groups LAURALEE LITTLE 79 1 F- 4 1-4 fr- fi ' ., 1 , , ., 5'- I 'IS' vs QQ? 5 -M . W' -4 , 'Y' ww 'S If 5- f' 'W , Blix! 4? an-+ hp..- ht in -ff ALBERT D. LOPEZ RICHARD A. LOPEZ JERRY C. LOVE ESTELLA R. LUCERO RICHARD A. LUKAS LOUISE LUSSIER o PATRICK W. McMANN MARINA MACHADO AUX .f-v' if by, MOST-INDUSTRIOUS: Roger Bengtson, Carol Zemming ED McELMEEL PHYLLIS A. McKINLEY CECILIA MADARIGA 611 flu-.-,T ip- E-Ib JOHN K. McFADDEN KATHLEEN H. MCGOWAN MERRILL M. McLEOD JAMES M. MCMAHON JONI MADDEN GILBERT S. MAES Ei 3 I 4-In 1 PDS My 7 f if WST? qw BEST-NATURED: Larry Boles, Sheila Powers V ...,, N , ,IF nw E Q ix 5 f ' 'Y 1 f 4 . L 633' A As - BRENDA J. MARSHALL MYRNA M. MARSHALL WILLIAM R. MARTIN V 1 7 .. CONSTANCE E. MARTINEZ DAVID L. MARTINEZ GRACE M. MARUSICH Sf, .'. -I JosEPI-IINE MASCIS SALLYANN MATI-IEwsoN PATRICIA L. MAUGHAN fir l A A Qu. 'Hibfk '-,., If F E..- 424' 53' I 3 ' f A I K i RONALD R. MAJERICK PAUL MALLICK JIM MARKUS 1960 SANDRA K. MAJESKY EDWARD MAPES SHERIDAN P. MARQUEZ ,gn-4 KATHLEEN A. MAY ANITA M. MEJIA fn... fx fi LN , 'Psa 3-5 F 'Q '1- u X :ix x x . Sw 'I f vw ik X ' A I I wx - . ll Ii .. t 4 fvs , , 541 1 T I A x ' In 2 V H3 A I ,fig-. 1 R s X fr' jf , . fu- A I ' -3' ' - ' U 'ff Y IM A Q - I ' 'I'!4'. '3v A . I V ., A - film? 7 L A 11.3 L I . ' N r W ' 'J' 2 1 ' Y , f Q, . ,W Y W., . .. I 'N ' E W I . if N fr Q K .V v X f A , s I ' - f .fi f xl ' '- ' fm I '13, o-N., , A 'Q' JI IMPLICATIONS of Mr. K's I2-day visit to the Unired Siores were A as 1 hotly debuted by seniors S. Folkersonf K. Miller, ond B. Powerson, N-Qt., 'if I JOHN P. MEYN MARILYN L. MILROY JOE L. MOLINA EDDIE W. MICK PAT S. MINNEX DAVID C. MOLL Mnkv' .V -I-I 1 V Ag 4 ku ...A- ... 'A -0 . af . 'E . . f.,... ,A . , . Vx I '-lixxiy . I 'I KATHLEEN R. MILLER FELICIANO MENDOZA JR. JAMES E. MERCADO BARBARA A. MITCHELL TOM S. MERRITT DAVID P. METCHIKOFF PAUL MONTES ix . . Q n 10 TS TQ-Q ' 1 E TOMMIE JEAN MITCHELL TONI A. MOBECK l ROBERT MONTES JAMES A. MORENO My V H WL M -I ,:'r:fa4,,nf:f:'vw.A ' ff LI I ' ET ' 5:3 I . I f I , Wh' I 1 Q11 . M A I .21 I 7 ,,, .wi 'vw ...B 'vs U fx, fb' f-O., 154 x '1 I I 2 Q f :W A' 9 I I-pw' I fx ,. J f J 949. iw I ,R , , A PJ! 1 .I I I ei N I ,. I ifmxf s ff! ' 'I S1 I , if fbw 'Q ... r , ,H 4' s.- , -wwf lv I JAMES L. MORFORD ALAN J. MORRISON JESS MUNOZ ROBERT G. MUNOZ IQGO JERRY B. NEUENBERG HERBERT A. NOBLE .fy 5 N 4 W f .I , W .. tm... if W V I I JOAN SALLY Mai ' 2, . I , f Q , ,, I t ..fI.,,Q , 7451 ' Q MW , L. MULLEN JOHN C. MULREAN J. MUNOZ PAUL MUNSON We .I .MA as 5' Y 5 I 5 5. I 'if' ANGIE MUNOZ MELVIN G. MUUS LARRY L. NICHOLS DOY,-E E- NORRIS EMILY s. NELSON PATRICIA Iz. NELSON SHARON I.. NESTER I I jw . -ff1,jIW .ISII,I ' ' ' ' ALL ABOARD, cried cusiodicm, Mr. King, to fatigued Imagago stuff members who had iusf finished C1 long hard day of picture-taking, I. 50 . .Q W, K, ,,,x 3-3 ..., X I ..k. jzrfgqjf 'gf 'S QEELLEU 525, 'gnllgifti' I X I 4. 1 fl A-I I1 I I f T21 25 1 'Jw f,.r sri 'YI Ur ,-1 'Q 5 X Q-rf fs. LN ' J fi' A rig M11 . .. I E i EQ -.-,A I 1? ,U 3' :OX ...J . Q,,,,,,1,v,,,., -11 '-lk, AJ! . 4-'N 'wx . , inn JUDITH A. NORTH JEAN B. NOYES BRYAN J. OAK DENNIS R. O'NEAL LINDA M. ORTIZ MARGARET A. OSBURN ERNIE R. PAEZ .IULIET O. PAREDEZ JEFFERSON L. PARK .-cf gf' T E f'frs.5a QW-74- 1f Qs5v rf:- 's 4 pkg 'T u - T v 'E fa .X wr ,,,-av-0' f WILLIAM P. 0'CONNELL EILEEN R. OMACHI CAROL A. 0'SHEA As La PHS irsf - Rafe Aflzlefes RAY D, PARVIN 1 ve . 'Ui x - , CARL R. PASSIG , ,..,.H,,...,, Y Si. X . 'frrf f vw LONNIE PATRITTI JACK B. PATTERSON T17 he 'VP STEPHEN S. OSOWIECKI eniors KAREN E. PARNELL JANET V. PATTERSON uv--,N 449' ,als 1 ,C,4,,,, , W-H..,,,.w 'Qs .ffi 'im 'Q-.. S , ,, , ,,V, Z. Av Q, I ,, ff. QS , fa , ,nf Q ...A If I 2 f 42 1 44 ,J a W' f I afw' 'A STANLEY E. PEACOCK GARY PEARCE MARSHA A. PETERSON TRACY B. PHILLIPS 1900 ROGER K. PROPST SHARON PURDY .ill'6 7, RX H W - -,rr ff. wr A A L! I I 'V , I a... ff I ' I Lf Xav- i RICKY A. PEREZ NANCY E. PIRLO SHEILA J. POWERS I L pw . . if? 7 r in 'QP- 'Q lv , 43 - Aw- I DAVID W. PERONG MARDELL L. PETERSON SHARON A. PLUMLEE RICHARD C. POWELL MARY A. PRENDERGAST CARL A. PROPST They Were Resofuie porfsmen EDDIE R. QUINTANA 'UK GILBERT M. QUINTANA RSL 1-,,. la,- BARBARA J. RAIG FRANK R. RAMIREZ ff 1-arf v --fvf wwf-f - 4? tfr ' QW I 1 4 'V ss - f, , '-1 ' I. . ...M U,- I If K '! -y JJ' I 'Hi--,M -kv .11 I 1... fr' ,ini 5 H .l ' 3 Muff. RITA RAMIREZ CONSTANCE REEVES JEANETTE A. REYNOLDS MOST-POPULAR: R , X I I ' I x f' ' X 4 4 1 I' -.,,,Q 11:5 .pn-V' 795 x -KQJENQ Q NXNXX N VN XSL I T I 1 RL' MARILYN M. RAMSEY SAM A. REPP ROBERT RICHARDSON Vic Alvarez, Bobbie Tlnornsfrom I gag.. vi' 4-Ha . ii e, .xg Skim Aw v-L.. MARY H. RANGEL DIXIE L. REYNOLDS MARY A. RIDING , I u I 1 i .IGNTS wif? SHIRLEY A. RATH MARY R. RAYGO o LINDY L. RIES CARL N. RITCHIE IRENE RIVAS MURLAYNA L. ROBERTS SIDNEY D. E. ROBERTS ROY A. ROBISON M-of 5 v 1 1. Ti' it J f A 4 ,I f :iQ,13, vnu 'IT 'IP zf f MQ, iff f I 4, 3 4 145. ,, I 7 9 ' 1 . X , HY ,JSM , af I as QW' r ,.- xv ,, , Y. xx 4 f I 4 I 1 K 3 rv'-X 1 A IDX I I X ! -tg, 'x 11-f ,- J 'I .H .l i L V ., di I 552 Q-.4-nf if .--v --r ,,.. EMILIA RODRIGUEZ RAUL RODRIGUEZ RAY A RODRIGUEZ ROSE M RODRIGUEZ DIAN L. ROEBUCK ETHEL J ROGERS LYNN E ROGERS RALPH J. ROJAS JEAN G ROMERO MONEY MONEY everywhere! So it seemed to sensors Carol Adams and chairman Ursula Traxler selling Formal Buds luke horcakes X r 405 X I-I qv- '7 .. f .521 5 3:1 S 4: g E ,,y,, . 2 , v fx.. 4 'V JACK Y. SALDANA 0 operafion, af r a DIANNE L. SCRUGGS JULIA A. SELMON CHARLES J. SHEPLER fb fp 1. 'fa , .','., . C A . 'fyy OIT . un s 1:21, ,..uuusn3.n9 i-G., I WALTER SHADLER r t Qu 1 T 4 L 5' ix 'Sax L S-'Yi-uv .5HT1,I'?Q1,2.1I?5i:y 1153 SHARAH J. SIGALA Q , gnu Q Zif- -I.l-lll 15 YM' if 'Nw' E' .4 .55 4 n Q ..1,,. L 'ig'-. f .. 13 '13 7 QA! AY? Q -rs L cf' 5 5' , fx -V ,A 91, A fi c 9 1 Z! 1 'L 1. L f 1 1 L 1 : 5 T. 1' :M 1 SANDRA Y. SALTSMAN FRANKIE P. SCALES VIOLA M. SCHNEIDER QYZIOYS BERYL M. SIGGSON RILLAJEANNE SILL it 44 ' L ' ' . ff: i + ,:5 :aff ' i 4'1.LzfN,7l,.f f . 4 f- G .NWI-M If Ar x ' Iv, I wx 4 ,. 1 gg .5 'T 4 is I ,- T1 I . S-4 I 9 .4 4 A t-. ,. ,sry N 5 5, If 2 3? My f 1 f far 1 , 0 y --' -' I fd - 1 yy, I I I 1 I 7' I I S ff fi. - ff vl',,,,...- kv X s 4 I' ,f WAYNE SMITH VINCENT C. SOT0 STEVE M. SPOLAR W ere en' atc - or S NANCY H. STEMSHORN DALE D. STEWARD SANDRA R. STUARD ROBERT SWARTWOOD BERNARD L. TARANGO DONNA L. TASCIONE fix is. 'Du S-L J X E- ff. , .,.. .ff REBERTA R. SKINNER GEORGIANA SMITH DARLALEE SPROWL STEPHANIE J. STAFFORD PATRICIA G' STODDARD CLARA M. STANSBURY SHIRLEY D. STARNER 1960 MERCY A. TABION JAMES A. TAPIA f-xrwggg - Fur 'WV '-iff' TTT' .nf 71 CTT' ff-A, vw. iq! 7 M F521 'Y '7 'WX fb. 51 A.,- I4 44 L' fiw' P. l - K, W. f ' 31. L ' 2 L , 'NA' K uf l 4 H5 ,V 4 . -- K , A ,L g, Q ....,' 1' +Sf5m .n.iNx QCA- ' T. Y K ' , -Q x A1 l ' ' L'-A W 1 A ' X 1 , -. F i H . ,. .. 1 . lx . 'V' I ' A kin-I A L LA TW V. Y 7 J' A A M A 11 FRIENDLIEST: Mike Zeller, Mary Lou Ross V O 1 -A f wif., MWCHELL TE'-SON SANDRA L' WEL PAUL w. THRON WANDA L. TINGLER JANICE L. mace MQNA C' THOMPSON ROBERTA C' THORNSTROM JOHN A. TRAVELSTEAD URSULA P. TRAXLER WILLIAM F. TREVINO eniors JEANNE L. TIWATER NANCY S. TRIMMER ALAN TOWNSEND ALLEN E. TRUJILLO 1--f' gig l CARL T. VAN HORN Q W? vm, 'W 7711 x Q 5? ,ff I ., A M f-- 1 BRUCE VAN PIENBRO EK if Cliff.. L Lf-F. ,E 1 L Ky ik . , ' fy 1 ANNIE M. VAN RYCKENHEM R. XF THE PAUSE that refreshes: Publications and FTA club members feosfed on charcoal-broiled hot dogs and hamburgers or the bor-b-que initiation. ,K , I M UV yi Zia , .ln . ,WN W ,. 41 I 1' M ,-,119 A I 4 T M' 5 1 . 5, xi 1 ? - 'iwjiu A J f I .. F I fw 4H?af5.I :I :A Rx N - ,- 11 I- . -'!'a 7.?EaA:.::,z! A C9 'QV' ib 17 at 4 DG? ,qq Cb! uv--nv SANDRA L. WALLIS cAIzoLYN s. WALTERS DENNIS w. wARo LEROY VAN VALKENBURG VWCEN' VEHAU5 GLORIA I. WARD DONNETT WARMUTH SHERRY L. WATKINS EHEEN E' VOLPE JACQUEUNE WALKER JILL J. wean JOSEPHINE M. WEEL WILLETA I. WHITENER I' N. YTi:J gy' T v -wg '-f 'f,' IJ' I--t ' 5 5-, fin AQ' I I---I CHARLENE M. WATSON DOREEN L. WILKEN V' 151- ,158 KENNETH A. WEAVER JOAN E. WILLEY I if f- ' 5 ' wail 1'f f:Hf-ff , :S T - --if I, A , L E-mf I H' ff- ,I If I . .4 Q. fn. Ify z 0 ., I . ' . Q :- 1:31 V ,f I 9 X 'vw I ,, V , I ' . ,,, L I 15,4 ' 'An 1-9 'im YN Ns 14 'E .f, NANCY C. WILLIAMS BRONWYN WILLIAMS FRED D. WILLIAMS ROBERT C. WILLIAMS PATRICIA A. WILLIS D D ' ll D ances . . . IEC ay CHUCK A, WILLWEBER RONALD P. WINNER JAMES T. WINNINGHAM CHARLENE R. wlssLER CHRISTINE H. WITHROW CHARLES A. wool: A .2 , J 11 1' K R -f i ,f 'iw ' I5 -h .. S? JACK R. ANDERSON MIKE J. ANDERSON TOM L. ANDERSON GEORGE L. ANDERSON KAREN B. BARUTAHALEK JIM BARRETT RAYMOND L. BARRETT WAYNE B. BAUMANN JIM C. BLEASON OPEL M. BELLBACK PAUL A. BENNETT ROBERT L. BILLAU RICHARD E. BLEA CAROLE A. BROADWELL ROSEMARY K. BROWN FRANK H. BRUCKNER SHEILA M. A. CANDELA IRENE B. CARO RICHARD CENTENO BILLIE L. CHANDLER CHARLES D. COLE MARY K. COOK JAMES M. COOPER ROBERT L. CORKRUM LAWRENCE A. COSTA SPENCER K. COWLEY ED C. CRAWFORD C6l1'l'lQ1'C1 GARY E. DUMAS KAREN C. DUSHANE FRANCES K. EDWARD LORRAINE E. EDWARDS CECILIA L. EHLERS RICHARD FINNEGAN SHIRLEY A. FLEITER ARTHUR J. FOOTE LUELLA A. FRANDSEN JAMES L. FREIMARK CHARLES B. GARCIA LARRY GARNER AL GROSS JOHN GUSTAVESON PAUL K. HAGER RAYMOND HALGUIN PHILIP W. HEAD ROBERT L. HENCLEY VICTOR B. HERNANDEZ DONALD T. HUNKE LINDA L. HURST JOE INGRAM BARBARA A. KALB EDWARD J. KRAFT JUDY M. KROHN MICHAEL LEARY PAUL J. LENSKI HULLIE GULLIE cmd The Theme from c Summer Place forget these 'rwo popular platters To which they dcmcec I '1 .1 Z! HOWARD LEWIS RICHARD M. LEYVA GEOFFREY P. LINK TYRONE P. LOVE ARTHUR R LOWE MANUEL R. LUNA JAMES G. LYNCH LINDA S. McCAULEY LEO P. McCOY WILLIAM W. MCGREGOR MARLENE C. MARCONI RALPH G. MARQUEZ JOSEPH J. MARTINEZ MARILYN I. MARTINO JOHN W. MAY XAVIER M. MONTES RONALD MUNOZ JUDITH L. NELSON MIKE J. OROZCO FRANCISCO F. OSSO AKIYOSHA OWADA KAREN L. PAYNE MICHAEL P. PENRITHY JOHN E. PETRAS ERNEST D. PRADO TOBY RAMIREZ DENNIS J. RAPPUCHI ANGEL RODRIGUEZ FRANKLIN D. ROSSMAN ANN R. RUTLEDGE FRED SARBE LLORD C. SCRUGGS CHRISTINE M. SEHMANN MICHAEL L. SHERARD CECILIA M. SIGALA GARY R. STEPHENS LINDA F. STEWART JUDIE TAINSWONTS JAMES F. THORNBURY JIM W. TILER RACHEI. M. TRUJILLO ROSALIE M. TRUJILLO LINDA J. WALKER JIM R. WALLANDER JUDITHANN WALNER ORRIN WARD JAMES T. WELCH BARBARA A. WHITE PHILLIP E. WILKINSON ROBERT B. WILSON JANICE D. WOLFF PAUL W. WOODCOCK RONALD D. ZOLLINGER Rock 'n rolling Seniors ond Their dares would never at The first Senior Dance, held in the Wigwam lost March. 'I ll I 'H g V l I 'Ph KENDRA G. WOOD LINDA woonHuIzsT VICTORIA A. WOOTEN THOMAS J. WRIGHT SHARON L. YOUNG O A - G0 en MQMOTIQS JANET M. zIaoIIcIsIz MICHAEL o. zIsILeIz DQNNAIIE A. zmow CAROL s. ZEMMING DINA L. zsnm JAMES H. zITo .,,.-1 4 .. I ' M ,pr fi' I 1. In 'A ,I , If if 'I , mr 'J' 5 if I I4 ANXIOUS SENIORS prepared for Graduation, ordering caps and gowns. SHElLEY Jim Kelly, played Perry Mason. 0 - Gefffng eniors BRAKES checkedln declared inspector Ramsey to senior Sandy Hoyt. SWINGIN' and swayin' Seniors cavorted at their Senior Dance. MISTY-EYED pepsters awaited the end of the West Covina Game. CANNIBALS won honors for GALS XX ANOTHER All-American for the lmagaga given to ASB Prexy. xx 'Gai Wifi, If' Rf.-xhgl.. AMBITIOUS Bob Carrey sold Breakfast Tickets to eager Seniors. STUNT in The GL Vodvil. UBOTTOMS UP was a y .4 familiar sight at the February Bicycle Assembly. , -A s-wwf' SENIOR Tomahawk members interviewed Francis McCarthy of UPI. CLAYTON and PASSIG sang at Musirama. LIONS CLUB speech winnersg J. Howe, G. Cervantes, and R. Calloway. l .pi IT TICKLES! cried Sheila Powers. 4 I 7'7 - O 'M' A' 2' ff, fr' 'Y X .X . HAPPY DAYS ARE A HERE AGAIN EXW f A fqixfxm. -F D Roosevelt X AAAAJM X F114 fflxfj df-ix U A fxffx All ff f-FX 21 RQ QQ? D. needs 5532 on. A y cP'Nf',a Farina, if 1 f.,,, 'P X ofusxz V v 'R 41 ,wi 4, 4 y ' U F ii Zh ' ' I I A X 'I fi W, A 5 I - - ' 'II 'E Q'I1'I'i'i I I I T E I ,KI I1 I NOVEMBER, 1959 HOMECOMING DECEMBER, THESPIAN PLAY, HDESPERATE AMBROSE' .3 f3f393 9 5 V E lm rf Q 1-' I' :fb T M I ' A 74,1 5 C ' I f 4 L- - cf' I 5 I , uw Nyxn Tl IRIN I X 'a I S vw X -WA , NOVEMBER DECEMBER JANUARY -If X, QW, PH I ' 7' 2, ., ' ' fx A 52 , 6 Ili A 51' Q 0 ,J A ,K , - 'V' 'ffl ,ff f if '- v , FEBRUARY, WARRIOR I-IOORSTERS APRIL MAY JUNE MAY, FUTURE FARMER FAIR JUNE, GRADUATION NIGHT ,Q 'xg , l 2 -li I 9 4 Nw. 'Aff 1, s..,, FROSH desires, mfr ll h l -If - x l 4 ..-'-? FROLIC WINNERS: D. Chorak, beatnikf P. Blair, L. Hitchcock, secret L, Ccllins, comic, and D. Hurley, Frosh baby, were hailed as the best. 24 Fall Funcffons Flew ORANGE AND BLACK crepe paper was draped over a sea of ens thusiastic faces at annual Welcome Dance, co-sponsored by the ASB and the La Puente Junior Chamber ot Commerce on September 18, At this first get-together of the season more than IOOO students iammed the Wigwam to dance to the music of the Casuals, CHARGE! screamed enthusiastic football fans as the tense moment vs 5 S , 4 ,L . MMU:--. lillllun ill if llllly Him p, .Il'l.1.0' gy, uil'1i'lml gi '41 zu 4 lflflllyflllp 9 By. . SEPTEMBER, l959l AnoTher school year aT La PUenTe High was underway. Classes began in an orderly fashion. The AssociaTed STudenTs and clulos began Their drives Tor new memloers. As The TirsT social evenT of The season, The ASB sTaged The annual Welcome Dance wiTh The as- sisTance of The La PuenTe Jaycees. VViTh a sudden rush The various clubs on campus held Their welcoming parTies, iniTiaTions, and loarloegues To acauainT sTudenTs wiTh one anoTher as well as To explain The TuncTions of Mixers. . Dances. . Pigs in Conzfesfs Their respecTive clubs. New Triendships grew rapidly aTTer The Frosh girls aTTended The Girls' League Frosh Frolic and The GAA Mixer, AUTUmn again broughT The sparkling TooTball rallies and exciTing games wiTh The colorful pepsTers bringing ouT school spiriT in everyone as They cheered The Teams on. ATTer-game dances lenT relaxa- Tion and diversion To all Those aTTending Them. So The Fall MonThs drew To a close as more Than 2,000 sTudenTs Took pride in The added loeauTy of The campus aT LaPl-IS. of The final quarTer came To a clashing halT. Warm weaTher and an air of exciTemenT broughT eager sfudenTs To The Friday night evenTs. U ruin: ' N 'Qllil l5lq 'HURT Hull .NUUQI ffl: Hurlfwil iw. l, L THUNDEROUS APPLAUSE prevailed as SuperinTendenT Glen A. Wilson placed The crown on The i959 Homecoming Queen, Bobbie ThornsTrom. sd! JUDY NORTH, princess TONI MOBECK, princess Nm., 'JP 'bf-T vs-7-1' I .CR 6 mf ing Queen Bobbie CRISP AUTUMN weaTher provided The perTecT seTTing for The i959 Homecoming, STrains of music from The band playing The SweeThearT of Sigma Chi filled The air as The six senior princesses, dazzling in Their Tormals of pasTel neT, were driven around Mc- lnTosh Field and Then escorTed To Their places on The dais, A hushed silence followed as Glen A. Wilson, superinTendenT of schools, approached The plaTTorm To announce The Homecoming Queen. Bobbie Thorn- sTrom was Then crowned and presenTed wiTh Two dozen red roses amidsT The loud applause from more Than 5,000 loyal fans in The bleachers. ATTerwards Queen Bobbie and her lovely courT of princessses were seaTed in The whiTe shirT secTion. Crowds of LaPHS graduaTes enioyed a reunion wirh former classmaTes aT The pre-game barbeque and wildly cheered The Warriors on To a l4-l3 vicTory over Covina and aTTended The Homecoming Dance. MARY LOU ROSS, princess SHEILA POWERS, princess ALONA ALLEN, princess 055 nv-'Q N- R IBA 4 . an, s ,, o QQ' Vs, , X 5 'L '... R ' of At Homecoming Tlzornsirom, Courf e1gne cl r the 1959 Homecoming fesfivities with ca clfxorm Tho? copf POPULAR Queen Bobbie Thornstrom reigne ove ured The hearts of oll specforo s of ,Q L..-Al ,N I Q F .a kttvv 4 Q .3 ! I ' 2 I fx Q V A 1 Yi ' 1 Hundreds In ormal Attire Dancecf At G L FORMAL CHAIRMEN: Ursula Traxler and Nancy Cheatham, escorted by Jess Munoz and Don DuMas planned the evening for Rhapsody in Blue. 7 1 GLITTERING musical notes a n d sparkling stars created a glamorous atmosphere for the annual Girls' League Formal, Rhapsody in Blue, held November 25 at the Covina Dinnerhorn. Throughout the evening over 200 couples danced to the enchant- ing music of the Jerry Walters Band. An air of ex- citement prevailed as the highlight of the evening, the crowning of the royal court approached. With a roll of drums and a fanfare, ASB President Don Anderson announced each of the class princesses: Donna Orr, freshman, June Soter, sophomore, Nancy Cheatham, iunior, and Carole Adams, senior. Finally the breath-taking moment arrived as Karen Parnell radiantly stepped forward to receive her crown and begin her reign as queen. As the hour of midnight approached, the last dance brought this golden eve- ning to an end, leaving only glowing memories. The night, carefully organized by Ursula Traxler and Nancy Cheatham, social chairmen, Carol Katana, decorations chairman, and Fran Kisman, publicity chairman, will long be remembered by those who attended this gala affair, Rhapsody in Blue. UNDER glittering stars amid the glamorous setting provided by the Covina Dinnerhorn, 250 couples in evening attire attending the GL Formal, Rhapsody in Blue xul ii... A Rim pso y In Blue' v? qu li Me, Q41 ,mf , :QQ I l 'Ra FORMALLY-CLAD faculty anal administrators took time out of their tight schedules to chaperon at annual Girls' League Thanksgiving Formal. danced to music of Jerry Walters Band. ff L I 1 I I 1 1 . ,.A. l HRHAPSODY IN BLUE her court: June Soter, 1 I ' 1 R 3-1 MIDNIGHT approached as the strains of the theme song, Rhapscdy In Blue, brought to a successful close the GL Formal on November 25. ROYALTY: Reigning over the evenings events were petite Queen Karen and sophomoreg Nancy Cheatham, luniorg Carol Adams, senior, and Donna Orr. 1- it L ili' if L v ' the 25 1 ' L L ft 5 f Q , I fl ' 4 ' f ,, , ly At gg ' 1 1 J X. f E n 1, , f Q4 -LKB., 2 ' ' ,' I 'R w 'f l if Q' ' lf i f , ., an ix , l ' ,L 1' , Q H L L j . - 4 - ' ' K Sf X2 rv r 'A .Vx 'I L 1 V' ' fi! , 1 Q 1 t L07 if i f l59 espfcms Praafucecf 1 llll X HORRIFIED Beth and Nancy looked on as Posie tried to lift drugged Dan'l to his feet in the December comedy, Desperate Ambrose. WHEN PRESENTING Desperate Ambrose, the hilarious parody on the Old West, the talented Thespians evoked gales of laughter from the audience. Despe ra fe A mlyrose 7 GO WEST Young Man, thus spoke the not-too- sage sage. Wending their way to ole Californy, Desperate Ambrose lFeliciano Mendozal and Bert Miller lHarvey Abernathel, two aspiring vaudevil- lians, cast from their train, found themselves in one of them really wooley and wild towns, Dead Man's Gulch to be purty exactly correct, Ma'am. With more than enough desperadoes for feller citi- zens, the youthful heroes encountered character after character of the Post Office wall variety, the Marryin' Judge lJ. Kellyl, Mrs. Spool lArlene Frandsenl, Lena Uudy Allisonl, and Posie lCarol Washburnl, relaxed and lazy Dan'l U. Kellyl, were quite angel-like com- pared to some of the others. They eventually foiled an attempt by the notorious Sheriff Crandell lDonald Campbelll, Hoot Owl Pete lLynn Kennedyl, and Stinkweed lGlen Garnerl, to deprive two dainty damsels, Anne lRillaieanne Silll and Nancy lSharon Johnsonl of the rightful ownership and possession of a hotel, but not until they had been mistaken for the real culprits, and not until they had participated in a variety of comic situations that amused appre- ciative audiences witnessing this production of the Thespians on the nights of December 4 and 5. Directed by Herbert Lohman and by Thespian presi- dent Arlene Frandsen, the cast emoted from a novel horseshoe-shaped stage, a creation of the stage craft class, headed by adviser Jack Morris. AMBROSE sweated it out while Stinkweed and Hoot-Owl Pete in cahoots with the Sheriff prepared to fill him fulla lead. N . we -- sf W tg L. mm , M 1 MEMBERS of the Girls' League decoration committee concen- trated on making gay decorations for the Christmas Dance 61,5 0-57' Ha: we lNTENT on bringing warm tidings to the Christmas Assembly, the Mixed Glee and lniunaires awaited the guiding direction of Robert Gurnee. Christmas --- Gfee aro ing. . . Benejqf Dance CHRISTMAS, 1959, meant many things to the stu- dents of La Puente High . . . vacations, caroling, exchanging of gifts, Christmas trees laden with tinsel and lights, and above all, the spirit of giving to those in need. Y-Groups, such as the We-To-Ma-Chicks helped to make the holiday more cheerful for an adopted family, contributing a basket filled with canned goods, staples, clothing, and toys for the children. Horizon Club members also entertained the children's ward at Pacific State Hospital in Spadra, French and Latin Club carolers toured the area singing their familiar Christmas tunes. Spanish Club members celebrated with their traditional Las Posadas, including the Pinata breaking ceremony. Santa Claus, Bill Dunn, presented gifts to nearly 90 children at the annual Faculty Club Christmas party. The colorful robes ofthe glee clubs accentuated the melodious voices of the choral groups as they en- tertained at the Christmas assembly with a variety of songs ranging from Negro Spirituals to modern Carols. The Women's Club of North Whittier Heights, Eastland Shopping Center, and the City of Hope were also treated to musical entertainment by these groups. Heaven in Holly, the Girls' League Christ- mas Dance, was a highlight of the Yuletide season. Students contributed a can of food for admission to this gala event, held in the Wigwam. FROSTY THE SNOWMAN stood patiently before the Park Building as G. Smith, C. Katona, and B. Betts pretended they were at Mt. Baldy. - : '7 WT f 7 'rwi I , N GRACEFUL Sylvia Luna won Third place for The best non-club act and Tied for The besf dancer, while swaying To 'LiTfle Brown Girl and Alegrio5 'Vczm0s,' GL Vodvil LET'S GO - Vamos was The Theme of The 38Th annual Girls' League Vodvil held March 3 and 4 in The Wigwam. Traveling To The Tour corners of The world, This unique combinafion of dancing, music and comedy provided money Tor worThwhile im- provemenTs and acTiviTies, besides giving opporTu- niTies Tor TalenTed oimaTeurs. Under The direcTion oT Nancy Bogdanoff, chairman, her assisTanTs Yvonne EsTrada and Carole Washburn, and advisers Mrs. ErnesTine Schnuelle and Mrs. Georgia Dells, Vamos presenTed an exciTing Tour of Tar-off counTries as well as our own UniTed STaTes. On closing nighT anTici- paTion heighTened as Trophies were awarded To The besT acTs. Vdmos al DocTor by The TilliqueTTes was presenTed BesT Club AcT besides MosT Humorous, Allen Truiillo's rendiTion of SummerTirne, voTed BesT Non-Club ACT, broughT him The BesT Singer's Award, Cannibal Kapers by The GALS was second and MosT Unusual, ond The Girls' League Vomos a la Escuela received Third in The Club acTs, ATTor- ney for The Defense Jim Kelly ronked second in Non-club acTs, The dancing of Sylvia Luna in Aleg- rias capTured Third Non-club acT, and Tied wiTh Gingersnaps Ann and Peggy Kennedy Tor The Besf Dancers' Award, Rosalie Truiillo was awarded The MosT OuTsTanding Performer. The Vodvil drew To a close as parTicipanTs from The 14 acTs gaThered To sing The grand finale - Around The World. VAMOS A LA DOCTOR won first place honors for mosT humorous skiT when G. Ward, A. Allen, and C. Zemming displayed Their symptoms. fix rx 1 ' L o 1 ,, A F' in W .F x 7 - I' fy V .v ,f fn fg I 4 J .A- ' V 1 ' . ' 4 :E p . . 'fs 4. .Q 1. I o 4 11' ' 6 .,. .J I ' , 4 4 I rs -A. ., 1 0 iz--lf.' fs! -.n xg: s IT .'2 - D I I iffzfwgs Y, Q v I' 'I 0 . 'ff' 4 ' - A P I ', 'f1. f A - Vx 1 ' Nr Q s?l K' 1 ZW.. M W fxxi V , Xiwsi Meloclramaffc rage y, omedy Presenfe STUBBORN Jeanie Parsons lS. Claytonl refused to go to the Saturday dance with Tom Bouche lJ. Harel even though her father insisted. ENJOYING a few moments of happiness C. Passig invites S. Clayton to the Saturday night dance in the musical, Down In The Valley. r ',,,., ii y , l MELODRAMATIC tragedy, then rollicking comedy -these two widely different moods the LaPHS Fine Arts Society presented in the form of Musi- rama on April 28, 29, and 30 in the Hudson Auditorium. Combining the dramatics, choral, music, art, and stage groups under the direction of Hubert Lohman, Robert Gurnee, Lawrence De Simone, William Fontenrose, Jack Morris, re- spectively, and student managers, Phyllis An- derson and Arlene Frandsen, the production of Trial By Jury and Down ln the Valley was a smashing success. Guilty or not guilty? Jurors pondered this question in Gilbert and Sullivan's musical comedy, Trial By Jury. Revolving around the trial of Edwin, enacted by Lynn Rogers, who was being tried for breach of promise by Angelina, portrayed by Diane Buckle, the comedy reached its peak when the iudge, Jim Kelly, decided to marry the plaintiff himself. Pastoral beauty set the stage for the presentation of Down in the Valley, the melodramatic story of a love tri- angle, set to music by Keirt Weill. Brack Weaver, aptly played by Carl Passig, found parental op- position to his love for Jennie Parsons, enacted by Sue Clayton. In a bitter struggle at the Satur- day night dance, Thomas Bouche, the favored suitor and unscrupulous land owner, was killed. Brack knew he must pay the penalty for his rash deed, but before his death he escaped to see his love for the last time. vv-tv lxxgsw-,l 1 it fi it 'it T 2 ,, x 3 if 'Q ,v FIGHTING over J. Parsons lS. Claytonl, H. Bouche lJ. Harel, the unscrupulous landowner, triies to kill B. Weaver lC, Passigl at the Shadow Creek Dance By Phi Alpha Sigma PHI ALPHA SIGMA ADVISERS: Mr. Lohman, drama, Mr. Morris, stage, Mr. DeSimone, orchestra, Mr. Fontenrose, programs, Mr. Gurnee, vocal. I MARRY this lady today, and the other one tomorrow, sang Lynn Rogers to pretty bridesmaids N. Walters, J. Whyman, P, Schuman, and S. Johnson. li i 1 ,. l Q f l 1 I E i V i 2 it iii 1. Q0 1 l .lg - .-....,Q i . PROPOSING to the lovely Plaintiff, the bride, Diane Buckle, was the already married and learned Judge, Jim Kelly, in Trial by Jury. VOICING her complaints in court Mary Espinosa Ritchie of physical and mental cruelty as the jury I fir it l lil li is bewildered. accuses Ca rl . iiiiigi l65 'siffwfm 41 - I ' I1 - 1 I Sf ,3- ffa., , STEP RIGHT this way' Buv your sno cones here' On y 25 cents for Three chances To hir the human Target wrrh a wer sponge' Buy your hor dogs hamburgers RECEIVING rewards from Jrm Kenney Spelhng Bee charrman were IN A CAVERN In G CUHYOVW SGVIQ U QVOUP Of POIYOIVGS from Ihe B. Jackson 4th G Allen d P Klsko 2nd and B Doug GSS S peppy Cal Poly Dance Band as They performed at a school assembly 5' ,il , ' ' ' K., .i hw iz I jri. , I -1. , .., f 'wi ? los. ZX c ' ' wk: , , '.:f T5'E25j w, ,,- r' V Ns., Awwt? 6 A i , .....,,,mjfm g an Young and old alike heard This mid-way barking aT The Op Co-Op FFA Fair. -Ali Bee. . , ap apo WARM WEATHER and plans for seasonal evenTs signified The arrival of Spring aT l.aRl-lS. Many sTu- denTs aTTended supervised field Trips for culTural inTeresTs. Beaufy and poise Took The spoTlighT as The Home Economics deparTmenT presenTed a fashion show for RTA. Backed by clubs or classes, many sTudenTs Took parT in The fourfh annual Spelling Bee in compeTiTion for gifT cerTificaTes, Wifh The accenT on Fine ArTs musicians and college dance bands performed for assemblies, Increasing music appre- ciaTion was The goal of The Music deparTmenT as They presenTed The Spring insTrumenTal concerf and a vocal concerf in June. Beaches and mounTains were Top aTTracTions for The seniors as They headed in all direcTions affer Their breakfasT aT Disneyland on Senior DiTch Day. The communiTy ioinTly parTici- paTed wiTh sTudenTs in a week of Spring Cleaning during OperaTion Co-operaTion May i3-22. Spon- sored by The FuTure Farmers, The fair provided fun and enTerTainmenT along wiTh inTeresTing exhibiTs. As The monTh of May ended, Spring sporTs also Ter- minaTed wiTh The MonTview League Dinners, held To honor ouTsTanding sporTsmen. BanqueTs were held by The various clubs To insTall new officers and To honor ouTsTanding members. All This made way for The T960 graduaTion, which was ushered in by The Junior-Senior Prom, Senior l-lonor NighT, and Bacca- laureaTe, June finally arrived as Juniors planned The TradiTional Daisy Chain and Seniors anficipafed graduaTion, followed by The Senior All NighT Parfy. DISPLAYING Their modeling abilify, J. Scochachi and A. Worsham showed off The latest fashions at The annual PTA-FHA Fashion Show. EARLY RISING Juniors R. Bengfson, M, Ross, B. Eidson, B. Carrey, and J. Tirce sleepily collected daisies for The TradiTional Daisy Chain. V ,Q ,,, TB. .wk I -N See WI? . 1 xv! 5 I T . .. ., ,,,M,.. 1 fi' 'KA 6 IU' Q u I CFU we ,r , f..,:', 5, , T- f-2.-.Ei-'Ev 5-1w W3..-fill! ., , . s '. .Wi kk 1 i E '2' f ? 'f'5'1'T 'f 'f' . . . . , L , . . . . , . . I O U O 0 A I I I I O . O I I O I U O ' Q . U U U I I D ' U ' Q Q s p Q a T . ,, , , as 14 8 r Q IT 'X ' 0+ va Q V QI 14 evneuyla an 0945. sa lvuoluun 1- .. 5 4 fl nfs 9 0-904-was il! lviifiegf vcusvgggg 'H '?'!q'mTM 3 H Q A lfllifi Among The unifying Torces on campus, The ORGANIZATIONS combine classroom work with service To The school. De- voTed To The educowing ond culTuroI ole- velopmerw of oThers, These funcTions, like The GOVERNMENT, ore of The sTuolenTs, by The sTudenTs, for The sTuclenTs. ORGAN ZATIO S l v ,QQPP ,anvil Rxj A U Ng X WE X W ...OF THE PEOPLE, BY THE ' X PEOPLE, Fon THE PEOPLE. V A Ma if k 'P E E -A. Lincoln N A J , K . V 'N 1 A 'N 15,5 A f0: , .... nga 5 X E E. ,,,,.,J4Uff' 1' M Nj EEF, LHP' ,P PA f 5JjE 'ffffinffxlfgi ffm ff flwxx fp 9. Amis I' ' f qi, NV zf1I'!9!M? Wm, 15421: , ,nv -11 21 1F.,f?lm'f:'i i -F, i',,,!-ye f if t uf All Campus News Was iv, an 53 .gf .,, -gm .fm fa. te i- 1 I ,Wil niigvig Q'-15 'l -. ,iv it ' i 'I A .,1f', , . fffk -N , . -,eff ' 1 cg c n -1 -'A ' 'Y I' f.. ,D ',,ws sf I EDITOR C. Katona and instructor, Mrs. K. Jorgenson evaluated the coverage of campus news in the latest edition of the Tomahawk. PROUDLY accepting the lst place medal for the best news section, given at the Redlands Journalism Day, was Ed. C. Katona. '37 Complefely Covere TO CARRY OUT one of the first American free- doms, Freedom of the Press, the 1960 Tomahawk staff gathered and presented to the student body, faculty, and administrators the unaltered facts concerning planned activities, clubs and general news centering around the LaPHS cam- pus. Working. faithfully with her conscientious staff and Adviser Mrs. Kathleen Jorgenson, Editor-in-chief Carol Katona and her page edi- tors planned d-ummies, proofread, and met the deadlines for the bi-monthly edition. Signi- fying the Tomahawk's rated position were nu- merous awards presented its staff throughout the year. At the memorable Journalism Day at Redlands University, at which former U.S. Sena- tor William Knowland was guest speaker, the Tomahawk was named as one of the ten best newspapers in Southern California. The four- paged LaPl-lS paper, also, brought home cer- tificates representing its first place award for its superior news section, a bronze medal, a second place award for headlines and typography, and a third place in the sports section. The willing staff also received certificates showing the first place rating from CSPA and a second place from NSPA judges for their newsy paper. CAROL 0'5HEA SHEILA POWERS Associate Editor Page Editor FRANCY CLYDE EDDIE MICK P096 Edllof Sports Editor ij, in gf- 43? y Tama aw faff n ? 2 I I . 1 f-'Ai 'ZF vs 4 , 'swf ' . Vf I ' ,,, . 5 2, 'C M Ll W ' , i' . wfcfff' 44- . , . , 'I ' 9351 3.155 4' , c, CMJT' 1 ,' , 4 ' ' g1v.wr4,vslf '1 , Kuff Qfffz..--,,5p' Ifv as Q ' fg ,, ,J ii ,,A, js' , K :fi ,x S1 GLORIA D'ELISO Business Manager ANN WERKMAN Assistant Editor VALERIE EGGLESTON Cortoonist BILL MARTIN Sports Editor l PAGE EDITORS C. O'Sheo ond E. Mick folded Tomohawks os S Powers and C. Kotono, Editor, checked over golley proofs for the next issue TOMAHAWK STAFF: BOTTOM ROW: J. Winfield, B. Mortin, C. Borrett, T. Mitchell, R. Pcirvin, P, Kisko. SECOND ROW: W. Boyer, R. Beckermon P Anderson, G. Allen, C. Mulreon, L. Gustin, D. Chorok, P. Bcxstionelli, H. Ponioguo edited o top-ranking school poper. -7 Pffle :VD 7 f. w ,071 Q' nj 545.331 , I . .Aif.,,4gf-, ,iw , , , f ,w-zfvxf.:1,I 2Q'ffil,E.' Riff- ' 115 RQ 1 f, iz, 'Q 23' .- 1 f ' , ' Q F f,. Q -.-1 i vans'-I0 . s..fS-,...,,, v--...,, s mf 7 . .. 4 Q 5 H-RA ,,.,,...f . -fm i jg. S C.. ' g - Z . A 5 TX X F , A f f X if by , I y 5 I K . -' , 'C A-sc .. - 'U . ,. , -..H . X jj ff i . 4 L GUEST SPEAKER at the UCLA Journalism Day, Mrs. K. Jor- IMAGAGA STAFF: BOTTOM ROW: D. Stewart, T. Gawlik, M. DeMarlo, J. North, T. l-linkle genson, advised students on yearbook layout and design, SECOND ROW: P. Forte, R. Skinner, M. Ross, G. Denchtield, L. Brown, D. Dumont. 01' CAROLE ADAMS Business Manager JANET VOLPE Assistant Editor Student Life Editor 172 Imagaga ocfifors iriver! To Uplmfcf HI.gllQSf Sfandarcfs Tile '60 Annual YT? ..a 'md' - ,pvx G13 VX., LY ' - wi FURNISI-IING LaPl-IS citizens with a complete and accu- rate account of the school year, the l96O Imagagu staff strove to record the sounds of campus life. Combining colorful copy with lively pictures, the largest of school publications served as a memory book for not only the students but also faculty members and administrators alike, Mid-September set the time for the assembling of the newly appointed staff. Fitting appropriately into their positions, Carol Zemming and Roger Bengston, Co-Editors-in-Chief, conferred with Mrs. Kathleen Jorgen- son, lmagaga adviser, and thereby gathered pertinent facts on the subject of editing of the envied masterpiece KATHY MILLER BOB CARREY GLORIA WARD Administration Editor Student Government Editor Club Editor .IACQUIE BINDER SANDY HOYT REBERTA SKINNER Classes Editor Faculty Editor Girls' League Editor , 7 . It 44? sf 'PX-K ar M -ff ' AKA ,K IMAGAGA ADVISERS: R. Capps, phoTography, W. FonTenrose, arT, Xi L. Heimann, ads, and H. HarTzell, sales, amply aided The sTaTf. which was unveiled aT The June banqueT held in iTs honor. Each new sTaTT member accepTed his po- siTion wiTh proud anTicipaTion, and hoped solely To live up To expecTaTions. As The year progressed and copy deadlines crepT slowly upon Them, all persons aTTiliaTed wiTh The underfaking of The 1959-60 lmagaga shared a muTual aspiraTion ThaT Their producT would meeT and possibly surpass The excellenT sTandards seT TorTh by preceding annuals. RealizaTion of The sTricT compeTiTion broughT To mind The award presenTaTions in honor of The 1959 lmagaga. PresenTed To This parficular yearbook was The All-American Award, which, in iTs presenTaTion, EDITOR R. BengTson and AssociaTe Edifor '59 L. Wilkins accepTed The award from Mrs. Dickson aT The UCLA J-Day for The Third besT annual. marked The Third consecuTive year a LaPl-lS yearbook had capTured This honor. GranTed annually by The NaTional ScholasTic Press AssociaTion on The basis of qualiTy in The design and conTenT oT The book, This award signified The peak of success in yearbook publicaTion. Facing TurTher compeTiTion, The popular ediTion capTured The Columbia ScholasTic Press AssociaTion MedalisT Award, The highesT honor awarded by The CSPA, and was named one of The Three superior yearbooks in SouThern Califor- nia aT The UCLA Journalism Day. In mid-June The l959-60 lmagaga sfaff released Their accomplished producT, leaving all iudgmenT on aualiTy To iTs readers, DUMMY LAYOUTS for The 1960 lmagaga were discussed and checked by R. Bengtson and C. Zemming, co-editors, and Mrs. K. Jorgenson, adviser. JANE TIRCE CHARLENE WATSON Girls' Spons Editor Bookkeeper ROY RQBISQN DOYLE NORRIS Boys' SporTs EdiTor Aff ECllTOl' IWW! ,Q Yttsff .,v ' .., . ,X ' rs X X..- 4:3 i0 -Q- rf' 1' A 5,1 1 l . A ' 1 XJf WORKING together on writing and compiling the Smoke Signals were staff members Bobbie Thornstrom, Debbie Nothaft, and Pat Kisko. Ti-f' rr SMOKE SIGNALS STAFF: BOTTOM ROW: P. KiSkO, F. Clyde, K. Chflmbers, A. Allen, Mr. Kean, adv., K. Parnell, B. Thornstrom. SECOND ROW: J. Oliver, G. Ward, G. Ross, D. Wilken. C. O'Shea, B. Carrey. THIRD ROW: D. Steward, E. Cervantes, D. Bunker, D. Anderson, B. Corkrum. FOURTH ROW: M. Sexton, S. Powers, D. Schack, C. Adams, C. Wood, J. Kiefer, D. Lohman. r make Signals' Was Sfuclenf Hancflvoole SMOKE SIGNALS editor! Alona Allen with ASB adviser and consultant Gordon Kean gathered information for the LaPHS campus handbook. 62,2 W fw- ,i ,, f 5 f ff. ., ,- sits' , 7 N A I H' ' L M 47 1 . ? if A Q V--.. is ' f T711 TO RELAY pertinent campus facts by means of the Traditional orange and black handbook, the T959- l96O Smoke Signals staff distributed their informa- tive product to all the LaPHS student body early in the Fall. The encyclopedic booklet, composed by the leadership class under the supervision of Editor-in- chief Alona Allen and Adviser Gordon Kean, served as a LaPHS guide for old and new students alike. The appealing make-up of the handbook in plan and detail upheld the Indian tradition of the ex- Gabrieleno village. Named because of the ancient relic findings which confirmed historical beliefs, the Smoke Signals gave a full account of LaPHS facts and traditions and thereby succeeded in familiarizing present students with their scenic surroundings. When first reading through the booklet, each student re- ceived a personal welcome to the new year by fac- ulty and student body leaders. Beneficial even as the year progressed, the factual report given on the combined features of the active campus clubs and organizations, added an encouragement of mem- bership entry to each qualified person. A four page report on official high school rules and regulations served as a standard for campus conduct. With this content, the LaPHS handbook succeeded in relaying Ol' Puente's message far and wide across the happy Hstompin' ground - as all smoke signals' 'do. r awan ca' timulafecl Creative ll7rit1'nq WHEN I use a word, HumpTy DumpTy said, in a raTher scornful Tone, iT means iusT whaT I choose iT To mean - neiTher more nor less. The quesTion is, soid HumpTy DumpTy, which is To be masTer. The Tawcmku sTaTT searched Trom The Top of The Tlag pole To The basemenT in The audiTorium Tor masTers of words, Tor people vviTh wriTing Technique and fresh sTyle. OriginaliTy is simply a pair OT Tresh eyes, said Higginson. Looking Tor originaIiTy, EdiTor Debbie NoThaTT led her sTaTT on a Tireless search. FirsT They changed The name of The pubIicaTion from Reflections To Tawanka, an Indian name meaning BesT eTTorT. MeeTing on Tuesdays and Thursdays in PR CreaTive WriTing class, The sTaTT reviewed all maTeriaI submiTTed by English Teachers. In addi- Tion, each member of The sTaTT was required by Their Teacher-sponsor, Daniel Richard, To have aT leasT one manuscripT published in The liTerary magazine, Tawanku. Published for The TourTh year by The Eng- Iish DeparTmenT, iT conTained The besT poems, shorT sTories, essays, wriTTen during The year by LaPHS sTudenTs as vvell as phoTography and arT work done by Them. Thus, Tawainka noT only gave The creaTive wriTing sTudenTs an opporTuniTy To puT inTo pracTice The Techniques They learned in class, buT also gave The sTudenT body The beneTiT of Their creaTive Work. TAWANKA STAFF: BOTTOM ROW: S. ParenT, R. Fallon, D. Johnston, D. Espy. SECOND ROW: M. Hoffman, D. Lohman, J. Bundy, E. Edens, M, Adams. THIRD ROW: R. Reese, P. MuscaT, K. Chambers, B. Gibson. rf ,fi 'T rv xx X!- EDITOR Debbie NoThaTT and Adviser Daniel Richard supervised se lecTion of creaTive work Tor The LaPH5 literary magazine Tawanka TAWANKA STAFF members, Edis Edens, Blake Gibson and Phil K, .U C? 6 Nfl MuscaT carefully read and judged creoTive material submitted ,an N-...L . 15 Nr 'b1...,, il T76 nappy arrior Banc! DRUM MAJOR Don Anderson struttecl down field as he led band BAND COUNCIL: A. Heppert, pres., J. Crist, G. Blackledge, F. Harris, J, Davenport, members in precision routines and intricate formations at games. L. Kurtek, sec., J. Wilkerson, veep., lR. Powell, treas.g absentl planned bond agenda. WARRIOR BAND: BOTTOM ROW: S. Campbell, C, Kaltenbach, M. Musekame, D. Licnty, Kurtek, G. Logue, J. Bovee. SECOND ROW: P. Means, P. Roloff F. Farris. THIRD ROW: D. Stevens, D. Hinkle, E. Adkison, D. Chaney, W. Collier, J. Peebles, J. Hatfield, T. Tutor, D. Clark, M. Geddes, T. Blackledge WA, I RX 5 ..n I.. A - Davenport, 5. Brown, E. Pusateri, R. Trujillo, P. Blair, R. Brelawski, J. Smith, K. Wood. Q ns 1iw. W in 1n. 4l1 f Performecl Drilled At Many ampus Affairs PRECISION DRILLS, originaTed by DirecTor Lawrence DeSimone and execuTed by his enThusiasTic band members lighTened many aThIeTic evenTs This year. Under The reliable field leadership of Drum Major Don Anderson, The Warrior Band, augmenTed by The CCC Color Guard, The PepsTers, and WarrioreTTes, made The half-Time specTacles elaboraTe and enTer- raining, and presenTed an inspiring sighT To The fans when iT made iTs Company FronT EnTrance down field. Among The specTacular show Themes presenTed This year were Dad's NighT, Name Bands of The PasT, The SpiriT of The WesT, A PersonaliTy Quiz, and Pan-American I-leriTage. Urged on by The Music Boosfers and The superb direcTion of Lawrence De Simone, and The Band Council PresidenT, Andy HipperT, The members sTaged Their annual Mason Candy Drive ThaT neTTed Them more Than S700 profiT. Those who persevered and were especially Tale-nTed formed The Honor Band ThaT performed aT home baskeTball games and The vodvil. As a whole, The band also enTerTained The RoTary, The Kiwanis, and American Legion during The year as well as Their parenTs and friends aT Their annual Spring ConcerT, and compeTed aT NaTional CiTy. AT KnoTT's Berry Farm in May They held Their annual banquet I A?-x I' WARRIOR BAND Direcfor, Lawrence De Simone, patient Though sTricT wiTh his charges, presenTed a reperToire of snappy half-Time shows J CrisT, J. Mefr, B. Douglass, F. Mendoza, G. Jones, G, Blackledge, J. Wilderson, R. Castellanos, J. Davenporf, P. Ollac, M. Wilson, R. Robles, S. Yost Shull, J. STevens, D. Lepper, J. Agulo, R. Salano, J. Wilson, T. BonTempo, A. Marfin, P. Scopis, W. Waoe. FOURTH ROW. A. Heppert, R. Mont, J N! ,f r-v In-3 1 , ii- if P 'yi Q lyl , ,T . Q- 1 UI, .- . r,. . i i l La PHS Qrclzesira Offers Tczlenfeal MuS1'C1'anS Q i 2 T 'T 2, T9 pporfunffy To Pay A Variety Qf lllusic or C ool Affairs ATTRACTIVELY govvned in formals, the girls in The string section, backed up by the winds, presented their part of the annual orchestra concert. DON ANDERSON'S drum, Rosalie Trujillo kettle-s, and Barb Mitchell's bass viol boomed out a staccato beat at a weekly iam session. ORCHESTRA: BOTTOM ROW: C. Kaltenbach, L, Kurtek, G. Logue, J, Bovee. SECOND H Iran, C. Barbour. THIRD ROW: P. Roloff, P. Means, J. Christ, D. Stevens, G. Blackleclge, Q l Q, ' f ' 'f l fiif QW-'V' - . x Q P. ,gif 41,35--fr ,ff 44 'e,.'. .1 Q ggriqff 5 ' Eyigig ui 5, 7. iq us .aka-13th T 3 13,43 J 4' f-Z2 vw vf ,K . to ff 'i T I .lit W J, I 5- X MEETING in the evenings, the LaPl-lS Orchestra, headed by President Barbara Mitchell and her cabi- net, devoted many hours to the study of their instru- ments. Guided also by the valuable leadership of their instructor and sponsor, Lawrence De Simone, the group spent time perfecting skill and sharpening their knowledge in the field of music as they fol- lowed his baton. Being comprised mostly of ad- vanced band members, the orchestra was provided with an opportunity to work with the finest arrange- ments available, ranging from the works of the great classical musicians to modern popular music of today. Some members like Jack Wilkerson, who plays the baritone horn, were chosen to represent LaPHS as members of the All-Southern California district orchestra and became members of the All- State Orchestra which performed at Los Angeles State College in April. During the year they furnished the musical setting for the annual Musirama productions, Down in the Valley, a serious drama, and Trial by Jury, a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, and also entertained at one of the PTA meetings, At their annual Spring Concert, presented in co-operation with the Warrior Band, members displayed their musical talents when they played their instruments with a professional touch. As their well-rounded year of activities drew to a close, the orchestra completed their schedule when they made their final appear- ances at the solemn Baccalaureate service and the Adult High School graduation exercises in June. ROW: S. Brown, A, Fusin, J. Almanza, D. Angelo, J. Cabe, S. Morden, V. Munoz, J. K Blackledge, B. Wade. FOURTH ROW: D, Anderson, R, Truiillo, B, Mitchell, Q Will ' gf' 4 - pf inf-get fi LILTING NOTES emanated from the reed section of the LGPHS Orchestra as they persistently practiced to increase their musical repertoire. ORCHESTRA DIRECTOR, Lawrence DeSimone, expertly conducted his student musicians in a vast variety of symphonic arrangements. r M -4. fi F4722 .,.. X. ,il T1 179 ive Melocffousg Clzorczl Groups Confrflruie ,a GIRLS' GLEE CL S. Correnti. SECOND ROW: V. Lopez, S. Alvarado, C. Mendoza, L. Rulai, W. Baker, K. MacLaughlin, S. Rath, M. Browne, M. Hatley, B. Marshall, V. Rubio, G. West, G. McKnown, D.D. Forden, R. Banuelos, V. Rodriguez, S. Fels. THIRD ROW: K. Payne, M. Flores, S. Anderson, J. Barns, L. Lorenz, S. Morden, J. Merrick, J. Kimbrough, J. Stafford, D. Berry, I. Albitre, C. Aguilar, M. Dumont, C. Dennis, T. Arcoverde, V. Mitchell, B. Foote. FOURTH ROW: S. Cross, C. Richards, C. Mulea, I. Rey, D. Giordano, V. Younke, P. Tooman, S. Weaver, E. Payne, M. Shafer, P. Ellis, P. Wilson, M. Musacchio, S. Johnson, B. Gutierrez, J. Beals, J. George. FIFTH ROW: K. Mejia, A. Franco, D. Nakamura, J. Edwards, D. Scruggs, S. Morden, S. Dennis, D. Glaze, P. Burke, H. Campbell, C. Stainer. UB: BOTTOM ROW. F, Johnson, B. Siggson, P. Burton, L. Mendoza, P. Chavez, B. Schwamz, G. Christensan, J. Cole, M. Figueroa, WOMEN'S GLEE: BOTTOM ROW: D. Tascione, L. Woodhurst, M. Aldrete, B. Snider, L. Terry, A. Waters, K. Crellin, P. Burwell, P. Sweeney, M. Diaz SECOND ROW: M. Cedilloos, J. Calles, I. Gonzales, M. Garcia, E. Wade, A. George, G. Huffman, M. Wyman, L. Eckelberger, T. Padilla, R Christensen. THIRD ROW: I. Rosalez, F. Herndon, K. Daniels, S. Haven, L. Schwingl, C. Bates, A. Speitel, C. Whitner, J. Cross, L. Giles, W. Tingler FOURTH ROW: I. Rivas, L. Ortiz, P. Jones, C. Jolly, N. Pirlo, B. Detwiler, M. Alderete, S. Stuard, B. Jolly, G. Clarke, K. Harmon. :I . I ' yn , .J 14, I . I I i i- i i I ...Z 4- , A . Vocal Color At La PH PROMOTING music Through song - That was The main obiective of The Tive choral groups aT LaPHS. Expertly directed by Robert Gurnee, head of The music department, These groups, in stunning char- coal gray robes seT off wiTh reversible colored stoles, sang boTh popular and classical music harmoniously, showing Their appreciaTion of music. Throughout The year They presented programs Tor The RoTary Club and The La Puente Women's Club. Their Talented men's quarTeT, The Four SighTs, enTerTained aT The PTA and The Legion-sponsored CommuniTy Dinner and The Faculty Club ChrisTmas parTy. All groups parTicipaTed in The Christmas assembly, singing fa- miliar carols, which were also heard by shut-ins aT The CiTy of Hope as wellp ln order To obtain indi- vidual insTrucTion in The Tield of solo singing, The lniunaires spenT Time aTTer school To Turther Their study, Torming The nucleus Tor The singing parTs of The Spring Musicals, which became glee club proi- ecTs. To raise money Tor conTinued paymenT of Their robes and To send delegates To The vocal music con- venTion, The combined groups sold candy bars. ln May The various vocal groups parTicipaTed in The State Vocal AssociaTion Music Festival and spenT many hours preparing Tor Their annual Homecoming Con- cerT aT which They rewarded ouTsTanding members. ,Y ,. 1 --xi-J - , -2-r fi -- -I f mf, 'L A . ii' ' ' , f .V ,, 'f,V A C 1 lgji gf-1.,,,igf Jig? , ! ' g?'fvf+ it 1, f f ggi g , ,f1f -' flaw' -VV I n I, ,J TIA.. ,,14jhagA:,f3g.fi4.. Q .V . '- .. af M14. T lc' ff. 4- . WW r fi . . ff ' HV ' V . '- rj- T za W 'Q f r' . . ., 7 ,5 ,44Q4m 1 l ' 5 W4 1. f ' J ,f , ,,,,,V 1, ,,., , .s,, Z7 . riff!-. A q:,2gg.45., , . 9 it 1' ' ff Awiff gf f fi. ff, no V 4 x y' f fi 7 ' fZ2Z?:w , . 1 ' .- .fei4:3?15f ' -QW: ' 'r ff .v z r w,-. .f.l'.m, -- 'l?V'f, 1' 1 f 4 .. , . , Z 1 if 4 ,I ' DO RE Ml! Singing instructor, Robert Gurnee, pointed outa high C To his attentive class as he taught them another song for Their concert MEN'S GLEE: BOTTOM ROW: G. Cronin, L. Costa, W. O'Connell, R. Perez, D, Campbell, M. Martinez, D. Johnson, G. Quintana, L. Lake. SECOND ROW. B. Montes, G. Lindquist, C. Garcia, B. Christensen, L. Hicks, R. Gueits, C. Wilde, D. Kay, G. Hodges. THIRD ROW: H. Noble, J. Hoogendoorn B,S T dB.S'l BL' ' 'A war woo , iva, . icata, A. Rodriguez, C, Ritchie, B. Jones, J. Anderson, B. Williams. FOURTH ROW. D. Ward, A. Morrison, V. Van Haus, A. Foote, P. Davis, B. Munoz, B. Richardson, R. Rodriguez, C. Hawkins, D. Duffy. Nl'?!lv2v' 3:'l fl-arg -f' V t -r' tl!!! E OTE i. rr? W lf. J: -N. THIS NOTE is soft and mellow, explained Robert Gurnee, choral director, while introducing a new arrangement to glee club members. JOY to the World, harmonized mixed glee members S. Osowieckl, D. Pyrtle, M. Peterson, and J. Hare at a Christmas program practice. Glee Enierfaineal At PTA, In Tlzefr INJUNAIRES: BOTTOM ROW: S, Weaver, J. Beale, S. Sharon, M. Browne, P. Martinez, M. Espinosa, K. Payne, S. Tlnkler. SECOND ROW: B. Cole, E. McElmeel, F. Mendoza, M. Musacchio, C. Mulea, C. Mulrean, B. Williams. THIRD ROW: R, Daniels, C. Passig, J. l-lare, H. Noble, S. Osovvieclci, L. Casta, M. Peterson. cg, TI I ,Z A g MIXED GLEE: BOTTOM ROW: V. Lish, S. Blum, R. Trujillo, D. Buckle, S. Shirley, C. Reeves, C. Adais, L. Feasel, C. Mendoza, J. Ubersetzig. SECOND ROW: B. Roccosante, N. Eubanks, M. Espinosa, F. Mendoza, N. Cole, E. McElmell, R. Daniels, D. Zerbel, J. Willey, J. Hinshaw, B. Cokeley. THIRD ROW: S. Tinkler, S. Clayton, B. Butlor, L. Heflin, M. Etchebarren, C. Passig, G. Cronin, D. Le Blanc, L. Craig, M. Prendergast, J. Greenlee, S. Miller, M. Nelson FOURTH ROW- F Harman C. Mulrean, B. Williams, G. Davidson, J. Hare, S. Osowiecki, L. Lake. FIFTH ROW: S. Sharron, L. Trucks, M. Peterson, L, Park, C. 'Haynie, L. Costd, Salazar, M. Contreras, E. Milio, D. Pyrtle, J. Shoemaker, INFORMALLY grouped together to sing their favorite songs, enrobed mem- bers of the Women's Glee Club were accompanied by talented Brenda Snider. Homecoming oncerf POPULAR QUARTET, the Four Sights - L. Parke, P. Forsythe, G. Cronin H. Noble - entertained at the Legion-sponsored Community Dinner. - 1 u 1 K ' . V - i i., i f L ti- 4 5 i i z Z l83 4 KJ .was ,. l if . 7 NC' 4-. A ti Y, . . 'E K I I it y ix .I ,X rf.. , N, CCC OFFICERS: Lt. Hitchcock, Capt. Perez, Capt. Crosley, Lt. Love acted as good examples to their companies anal drilled them daily. x 1.2 'fy ' BOASTING 76 boys eager to gain a good working knowledge of military concepts, the California Cadet Corps,, 262nd Battalion, Companies A and B, at LaPHS worked together and learned the advanced training in military science. As part of a state-wide program in high schools, the CCC, under Cadet Com- mander Larry Crosley and Major Angus Reid, Bat- talion Commander, drilled every third period as their P.E. class, wearing their uniform on Thursdays. As a service unit to the school, the CCC gained an excel- lent reputation. They put in SOO hours of service iust during one semester. They acted as Color Guards at all athletic contests, guides at football games and track meets, even handling all the C track field events by themselves. Other work included the daily raising of the flag on the high school administration building and patroling at Op Co-Op FFA Fair school exhibitions and at other school functions in the spring. Helping out in the community, they aided in the dedication exercises of the American Legion cannon and flag pole. At Open House they staged an exhibition of drilling and use of firearms. Com- pany B won the title of honor company, while the second platoon of Company B was named the honor platoon at Inspection in January. All in all, the CCC earned a reputation for service with a smile and dependability of the highest caliber. Caiifornfa Cadet Corps Gained! Experience CCC: COMPANY A: BOTTOM ROW: Sgt. J. Wilson, 2nd Lt. L. Hitchcock, SFC R. Marquez. SECOND ROW: M. Higgs, S. Smith, W. Jones, A. Wolf, R. Frye, G. Ash, B. Hinkley, D. Conroy, D. Barker. THIRD ROW: M. Curran, D. Campbell, T. Smith, P. Lenski, H. Rock, S. Angelo, D. Stevens. 'A r,.. ,I . i v .. I 01 ft' FQ' ' . L 27 Q Y K I figs r , L u . ty V A , V P- A T , . . P ,' ' ' .4 T ' Q x ' ,I . 4 ' I v I 3 W 1 Y V V P , - V4 I . mit. T .J Af- J X If A : A fl ix ' Q Q ' XV, eil , ' V' ll L' I K A 1 V, .' r I . me as ' A Yi . A s - ' s , - ,, 1 , N.-f ' TR , 4 fm 1 .XY - . Q . , - , nf 6' -, A 'N' i N 'R a Y 4 , ' . I 1 A .Ls ,' ' V ,IK fb . W AA,' jf W, 51.13 . r 5 y ' L., - U1 , . in A ' rr .- . , - XL v , , -V st ,A Q . 3 A H , 4 A 1. 3 ,3 - Q1 ' C' f Q t , Aw, at R E ih v I CCC: COMPANY B: BOTTOM ROW: Sgt. lst class A. Morrison, Lt. J. Love, Sgt. ist class. J. ller. SECOND ROW: Corp. B. Montes, Corp. A. Foot, Cadet M. DeLaRosa, R. Varney, J, Doane, D. Marshall, D. Pruett, R. Angelo, Sgt. R. Munoz, Corp. R. Gueits, J. Rodriguez, B. Burton, A. Rodriguez. THIRD ROW: S. Marsbury, B. Wymer, A. Redes, K. Blackledge, B. Blomgren, R. Rodriguez, R. Gonzalez, D. Stevens, D. Hallowed, R. Mireles, Sgt. C. Ritchie. In Mflffary Proce ure, Tacficaf Knowledge INSTILLING patriotism and developing marching skills, Moior Reid directed the LQPHS CCC cadets through their second year. If ., ir Ugg I 1 fligfffj N Xu-hi! Q' CCC STAFF: BOTTOM ROW. Capt. Perez, Capt. Crosley, Lt. Mendoza. SEC- OND ROW: MfSgt. Phillips, Mfsgf. Blackburn, Sgt. Kelly, SFC Mercado. 1 4 l , . ff -1 ' f 1 ., I 14 .L 5- R ,x 9. wggixq 1 1 Afro Q.- .X 1 Q -- S ai' Q.. al as A Q A In an arfempr To furnish an ourler for each sTuolenT's inreresrs, more Than 20 CLUBS operate successfully on The La PHS campus. Besides providing The pooling of individual Tasres, These clubs prepare members for their roles of responsibiliry in The commuriiry and nafion. LUB XZ . N GET ON THE M, , BAND WAGON A -y Ni Xfmw V ' VI 4 1 4- fam f-51 xl! 5 ff 'xi T Tfliiqueffes Dedicated Tlzeir Work T BUY your ASB cards here! exclaimed The Tilli- quettes inthe annual ASB membership drive against The Centurians. Victorious Tillie-Joes enioyed a pot luck dinner, prepared by The losing club, and a dance held afterward. Always keeping The Tradition, Service To The school and community in mind, The Tillies conducted many service activities Throughout The year. On Frosh Day The girls led guided Tours of The campus, handed out program cards and an- swered many quesTions of the incoming Freshmen. ln September The New Teachers' Tea was held To acquaint and welcome new Taculty members To LaPHS, The annual March of Dimes Drive in January Tound The service-minded club members collecting money. Later in The year They gathered old maga- zines Tor The people in European countries. In May The annual Honor Banquet acknowledged outstand- ing members of The various clubs on campus. Club excursions were planned by President Karen Parnell and adviser Mrs. Ernestine Schnuelle. Green Valley was The destination Tor all The Tillies, following The Tirst snow, as well as a Trip To Hollywood to see Ben Hur. Twice a year The club Took in new members with high service standings. Total membership in The club was limited To The Top Two per cent of The girls in The school, Their Tinal banquet was held To honor outstanding members and install new officers. TILLIQUETTES BOTTOM ROW K Parnell F Clyde C Zemming D Nothcift P Ki ko SECOND ROW: B. Archuleta, C. Adams, S, Powers, N. Cheatham, '.ffl, . 1 In ,y 'fl .j f 1 1 '- ' 'A ITE? Sclzool Community M is . ,iw 'fi+2+ .if-n K ll, Q. FUN-LOVING Tillies romped and played The whole day Through during Their excursion in The nippy afmosphere of Snow Valley. -fo.. X T s m '- fi 2 rn .. o fi Q 'U c an :x -+ ro E no :- cn O :- O 2 2 Q Cl' -. :r cn '91 2. m 3 2 4 KD -. cu rv I :s co -P o :s cn 5 Teachers aT a Tea given annually in Their honor by The TilliqueTTes. HIC, l'm Mrs. BulgeboTTom, Debbie NoThaTT Tolcl nurse Nancy CheaTham in The Tillie's MosT Humorous skiT in The GL Vodvil. ASB CARD SUPER-SALESWOMEN, The TilliqueTTes were TreaTecl To a poTluck supper by Their easily defeaTecl rivals, The CenTurians. Au-Q l,:ym Leg, I , l89 la, Q 'Q 540' 1 'k .4-x -sl ah.. . 'CT' K ox., CENTURIANS: BOTTOM RCW: I. Vasquez, D. Lohman, M. Zeller, D. DuMas, B. Carrey. SECOND ROW: D. Powell, G. Washington, M. Marquez, K. Cham- bers, W. Reid. THIRD ROW: D, Steward, B. Patterson, T. Corntorth, G. Cervantes, L. Rockwell. FOURTH ROW: B. Corkrum, D. Anderson, B. Van Pienbroek, W. Blake, D. Bunker. enfuricms xemp ijqeul Excellent ianclarcls WILL THE MEETING please come ot order? asked Centurian president Gene Cervantes at one of the cIub's monthly meetings. -.5 X bank' Q NOW FOR THE Z'S, said T. Cornforth as D. Powell and L. Hitchcock typed the long list of names to be added to the Centurion directory. ,N J. ,I STOWING AWAY the spoils of their win over the Centurians in the ASB membership drive, the Tilliquettes thanked their congenial male hosts. I'LL take Cocoanut! exclaimed Tessie Gawlik to Larry Rockwell and Dick Powell as they made another club sale. Goofs! Citizens fp, Belzavior At La PH HIGH EXAMPLES of sportsmanship as well as schol- arship, distinguished the gray sweatered group of boys known as the Centurians. Setting high stand- ards for other boys to follow, the boys' honorary service club fostered good will on and off of the LaPHS campus by their willingness to help whenever they were needed. A heated ASB Card Sale against the Tilliquettes started the year off testing their salesmanship. Losing to the Tillies, the Centurians sponsored a victory dinner in their honor. With Gordon Kean, adviser, President Gene Cervantes, Vice President Ted Cornforth, and Secretary-Treas- urer Dick Powell organized the boys to prepare Christmas baskets for the needy families in the community. Once again their services were freely offered as they ushered at the smooth running per- formances of Desperate Ambrose . Giving all the proceeds from the refreshments stand at all the showings, to the Thespians, the group helped meet the costs of the two act play. Their Candy for sale cry echoed across the campus as they desperately attempted to raise money for a water skiing trip to the Salton Sea. The thirteen seniors and seven juniors worked with fervor to get the T960 edition of the student directory into the hands of the entire student body. Climaxing the year, the club voted in new members that would uphold the tradition they worked so hard to build. -ip. f- J f 'ra OFFICERS: BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Kean, odc., G. Cervantes, pres., SECOND ROW: T. Cornforth, vice-pres., D. Powell, sec.-treas. gg xg. .,. x,'!'., ,c .. l V 7- Ralf , ',: , V J-'fs A ' W f ' 35s-' l 1, Ml 1. C F Honore ose uperior In fuaifes RECOGNITION To sTudenTs wiTh a high scholasTic grade average, was The general purpose of The LaPHS chapTer OT The CaliTornia Scholarship FederaTion. STudenTs who mainTained an A or B+ average, noT including physical educaTion, were awarded membership in The club. Privi- lege Day, held in The early parT of May, was a pleasanT diversion from school work. Members began The day wiTh a Tour of The MeTro-Goldwn-Mayer sTudios, in Hol- lywood, and finished aT The Egypfian Thearer To view The 4. ,i7u.. movie HBen Hur. Money-raising acTiviTies organized by PresidenT Shirley Folkerson, and adviser Melvin Har- rison, included a dance held in The Wigwam following The ChaTTey baskeTball game, and numerous sales ThroughouT The year. CSF members also managed a booTh in The FFA Op Co-Op Fair in May. The goal of every member of CSF was liTe membership, earned by having compleTed six semesTers in The club, one of which was in The senior year. NERVOUS TENSION was relieved as sTudenTs celebraTed The end of The Tirsr quarTer by aTTending The CSF dance held Jan, 29 in The Wigwam. v . aj 19, Nr , 1 , . ,. A if 'xi 4 ,TAX-F, CSF OFFICERS: BOTTOM ROW: B Williams,'Treas., S. Folkerson, Pres., D. NoThafT, Vice-pres. TOP ROW: Mr. Harrison, Adv., W. Boyer, Sec. 'Ill ll 'ul his ll l I haf CSF: BOTTOM ROW: P. Kisko, C. Goodell, V. MaclnTosh, D. Roebuck, D. NoThafT, F. HerberT. SECOND ROW: B. NorTon, C. Adams, S. Powers, D. Chorak, J. Adams, D. Wilkins, S. Folkerson. THIRD ROW: E. Adkison, L. Newell, H. MeTchikofT, W. Boyer, C. KaTona, G. Gieger. TOP ROW: B. Williams, B. Gollie, T. Wrighr, D. Anderson, B. Wade, D. Lundberg, K. Chambers. wr? rj s F TC.. icvi' l vw H I . , l A, . F Ji' i , F Y ff .gqik s E I ' T' V4-'S' T' :ef ll: Q 'E' Z 'CE' ,gave if fl -Ii ,, ., .. , I U ' K I L . -r ' .1 . ' . lg f 4 :C .N ,, Q . ,Q L A 1 V, W i :E as. 'D ' X., X rr is ' fl C , . gl , 1 2, ' if K' I : SENIOR HI-Y: BOTTOM ROW: J. Byrnes, T. Ramirez, D. Lohman, G. Ross, R. Robison, W. Reid, J. Shutes, S. Greenley. SECOND ROW: G. Cervantes, J. Munoz, V. Alverez, R. Reese P. Means, T. Bontempo, B. Smith. THIRD ROW: B, Woodcock, D. Adams, K. Daily, W. Blake, J. McMahon. BACK ROW: P. Muscat, J. Waymack, D. Handley, R. Blake. enior Hi- Y Mem ers Sustainecl 'Y' Ideals BENT on perpetuating high ideals and standards of fel- lowship, the Senior Hi-Y in its 39th year on campus once again strove to build high Christian ideals. Follow- ing their annual initiation at Miller's Cabin in the San Ga- briel Mountains, the club discussed their year's schedule and projects. Under the leadership of Victor Alvarez, presi- dent, Roy Robison, vice-president, and adviser Hans Trepp, the club members were determined to set good examples of what the YWCA symbolized. The Senior Hi-Y again attended Y-Day in Hollywood and spon- sored the annual Senior versus the Faculty football game. APPROPRIATELY DRESSED beach-combers, Dennis Adams and Sylvia Luna, won first prize at the Senior Hi-Y dance, Adventures in Paradise. as T167 :W .Iggy is ENC, C P E.- If 1' ' Late in March, to raise funds for their many worthwhile proiects, they held the Beachcombefs Ball, one of the high-lights of the school's social year. Club members served their school by helping with general supervision of the Wigwam during the year. Finding it very hard to obtain guest speakers, members held many informal discussions concerning ways in which to inform the student body of the outstanding work performed by Y-groups for the youth of America. Interested members attended the Y conference at La Verne in the Spring. SENIOR HI-Y OFFICERS: Hans Trepp, adv., V, Alvarez, pres., R. Robison, veep, T. Ramirez, sec., B. Grayson, treas. 31 2,1 ,QQ-' ff QQ. M. 45 1 M j 1 1 'If i Nl ij .14 .,, fn- .WW WW wi- !-. 4 oodwfff Cfzrisfian Feffows ip as Goa PROMOTING World Fellowship by bringing To- gefher young women of all races, religions, and na- TionaliTies, The Minas sTeadily grew in The friendship noT only aT school buf also in The communiTy. AfTer The ioinT RecogniTion Service aT which all girls in The Y groups were iniTiaTed was over, The Minas seT ouT To achieve Their goals under The experT leadership of PresidenT Alona Allen and advisers, Mrs. Elnora Sappenfield and Miss Hazel BraiThwaiTe. To raise money To send baskeTs of food To families during The Yule-Tide season, They conducfed many novel money- making proiecTs such as The WidTh-of-Shoulder P- FooTball Dinner in which The fellows paid 4 cenTs per inch of Their shoulder measuremenTs, and The LengTh-of-FooT BaskeTball Dinner in which They paid 5 cenTs per inch of Their fooT measuremenT. Then, as a grand finale, They held The All-SporTs Dinner in The spring. These yo-ung women shared nv k I many common ideals in daily exTra-curricular acTivi- Ties Too. ln November They aTTended Their TradiTional T Y-Day wiTh an ouTing To The Hollywood Bowl. They also ioined Their fellow colleagues in a con- ference of all The differenT Y-Teen groups aT La Verne in The spring, Those Minas possessing The mosi service poinTs enioyed a weekend aT Big Bear. They ended on acTive year wiTh Their insTallaTion banqueT in June when They gave awards To members. MINAS OFFICERS: Mrs. Sappenfield, adv., Alona Allen, pres., Nancy Cheaiham, veep. SECOND ROW: Reberto Skinner, corres. sec., Karen Parnell, recording sec., Beverlee Dennis, Treas. MINAS: BOTTOM ROW: A. Arms, J. Sclmon, M. Milroi, K. Parnell, C. Zernming, C. Madariaga, C. Lucero, P. Estrada, K. Dawes. SECOND ROW: C. Phelps, J. Jones, K. Baker, E. Gilberi, B. Dennis, S. Jinkle, M. Adams, E. Flores. THIRD ROW: B. Acevedo, S. Williams, J. Humphrey, C. Wilson, C. Knoller, L. Knoller, R. Scarponi, P. Kisko, M. Hoffman. FOURTH ROW: M. DeMarlo, J. Tirce, M. Ross, D. Chorak, L. Gervais, S. Plumlee, P. Jackson, D. Pyrlle. FIFTH ROW: M. Berarclino, J. Kelley, A. Jones, B. Douglass, S. Powers, T. Gawlik, V. PaTTerson, J. Bundy, S. Fogle, J. Volpe. Q., 1 Qf Minas, Y- Teens or Upperc ass Girls .fx g 1, . Q' U if ' if . 3 X- X , 3 K W ' NN! I , 27. ..-.- HELPING Themselves To The spread of vicfuals, hearTy Warriors HERE are your Tootsie Pops smiled Mina Adviser, Elnora Sappenfield, succeeded in gaining weighT aT The annual Mina football dinner. To Sally Mafhewson, who sold The candy in one of The many club sales MINAS: BOTTOM ROW: D. Johnson, A. Heyrend, G. D'Eliso, E. Lane, B, Bowen, G. Temme, F. Kisman, D, Arcoverde. SECOND ROW. P. Willis, M. OrTiz C. Adams, B. Baughman, N. CheaTham, D. Buckle, J. Romero, J. Hinshaw. THIRD ROW: A. Munoz, M. Musacchio, C. Mulrean, A. Emirch, D. MonTgom ery, B. Rupe, B. McMahon, R, Skinner, S. WaTkins. FOURTH OW. N. STemshorn, C. BarreTT, D. CraTT, L. Craig, B. MiTchell, S. MaThewson, A. Allen, U. Traxler. FIFTH ROW: A. Werkman, A. Chaney, K. Campbell, M. O'Connor, J. Collarf, P. Hill, S. Easfman, P, Kariker, F. Walker, D. Douglass. 1 gal' MQ Q K? 9 ' V fb gfi, X i mana L V- Y '35, i l T ' 1 5 1 1 , .ar . iv ' .ir . ... 1 9' 0' Y Liz' I O 196 Q glial-Q I Q , 1: 1 f-J v ' 5-1 sf' F G A ' 9' ,F dr. . 'Fbicc my? WE-TO-MA-CHICKS: BOTTOM ROW: R. Ville, C. Castellanos, G. Clemens, S. Blum, A. Arreguin, K. Branch, C. McCullah, J. Wiram, K. Watanabe. SECOND ROW: M. Dumont, S. Baker, P. Martinez, D. Curley, S. Quigley, L. Richardson, C. Edmunds, S. Estrada, M. Millsap. THIRD ROW: K. Larson, S. Daughenbaugh, J. Smith, J. Gailey, L. Aguirre, H. Steward, C. Smith, R. Beckerman, S, Burton, M. Lynch. FOURTH ROW: K. Blake, L. Beck. S. BIackwiIl,, S. Hargaray, B. Thompson, J. Greenlee, J. Culley, L. Mathewson, K. Richardson, M. Hubbard, C. Gallego, D. Hinklel FIFTH ROW: W. Boyer, G. Reeve, J. Neel, J. Moskus, J. Burbank, B. Bales, B. Morriss, P. Hinderliter, K. Harmon, G. Clarke, C, Lockwood. We - 0 - Ma - Clzicles Fosterecf Friendship GOALS OF FRIENDSHIP and world fellowship inspired members of the Sophomore Y-Teen organization, the we-to-MA-cHlcKs orrrcsns: Berry Belles, vice-pres., Lindo Riqriefd- We-T0-Mg-ClqiCkS, Under the skillful direction of Mrs, son, pros., Diane Curley, vice-pres. SECOND ROW: Karen Larson Be-Hy Finn and Mrs. Mgrgoref S1-reef' advisers, ond sec.: Mis.S1iQel,adv.: Kalliy Watanabe, treas, Lindo Richardson, president' The girls enioyed many fun-filled hours together. Their world Fellowship project proved to be worthwhile along with their Christmas and Thanksgiving proiects, in which they adopted a needy family during the Holiday seasons. They conducted Tootsie Pop sales and operated a homemade candy booth at the FFA Fair. Attending the Spring Y-Teen Conference at La Verne College was quite an educational experience. Their final social event of the year included a swim-barbecue, pt., Q5 v, ' HOW ABOUT some punch, exclaimed Sharon Blackwill to sister We-to-ma- X chicks while they gathered for their annual food-raising Christmas party. t.. b-.Qi ,Rx ' 1 'Q r. ....,....aA.c 0 - Wa - Ki - Yas Rencfere ervfce To Al RENDERING Their service To The school and To The .-- -WM .-.f. ., in communiTy The Ao-Wa-Ki-Yas, Freshman Y-Teens aT N .... ,.,,A,,,4,,, M mm ' LaPHE, seT high examples of leadership in Their ac- 4i z , ff J TiviTies ThroughouT The year. WiTh Donna Orr as presi- evewifi .V c,,7,, i,, 'i,, . denT and Mrs. Jeanne Cook as adviser, The group if l Y worked TogeTher To develop in mind and spiriT. On Thanksgiving and Chrisfmas The Ao-Wa-Ki-Yas helped unforTunaTe families by donaTing canned goods. Seling candy and refreshmenTs aT The FFA Fair helped To boosT Their Treasury funds for social events and Y proiecTs. Responsible for The colorful . .. array of flowers and greenery ThaT provided The seTTing for graduaTion on MclnTosh Field, The Fresh- man Y-Teens TerminaTed The evenTful year by ioining wiTh Their sisTer Y-Teen organizafions The Minas and The We-To-Ma-Chicks in a final service. 1 ,,,,,,-f I Yin , To 1 'Wh X s y ,rg . -'Kd' M., ., 1 , ,K if N 1 ,f 5 GATHERED aT their bi-monthly meeTing, The A-Wa-Ki-Yas listened inTenTly as Donna Orr, presidenr, discussed Their club agenda. . X. T S! , V, -, A ,, V, AO-WA-Kl-YA OFFICERS: V. MuscaT, vice-pres., D. Orr, pres., Mrs. VA ,A ft, Cook, adv., C. Hamud, inner club council, S. Humphreys, Treas., 'h ' M. Figueroa, sec. labsentl. J , 5-f , D 5' J wr q I1 ll ff f A0-WA-KI-YAS: BOTTOM ROW: L. HiTchcock, V. Munoz, I. Vasquez, M. Browne, B. Norfon, L. Baerentzen, J. Morrison. SECOND ROW: J. Owen, R. Roberts, C. lvie, B. GuTierrez, C. Hamud, S. Humphreys, M. Musekamp. THIRD ROW: D. Orr, S. Dawson, P. Chaney, V. Muscat, D. Bayless, J. Hallmark. Y I 'G .JET If . Hy. Q , gy . lflilsylili A! T , . 'r T -3. so ' Lf . Q- f YL, fr-- 'C'- HORIZON CLUB: BOTTOM ROW: D, Johnson, E. Chavez, L. Richardson, E. Lane, M. Ortiz. SECOND ROW: S. Burton, J. Burbank, S. Garrison, P. Hill. THIRD ROW: B. McCreary, M. Mclflfresh, L. Newell, Horizon Mem ers Aimee, For Beffer PAINTING signs and posters with gaily colored paints, Horizon Club SCRUB A DUB DUB was the energy put forth by active members Of members thoroughly enioyed the task of advertising their Car Wash. the Horizon Club at their annual Car Wash held in the quad area. . ,M- .AL fx Q9 Q5 1 we HORIZON CLUB CABINET: BOTTOM ROW: E. Lane, S. Garrison, L. Newell. SECOND ROW: P. Hill, E. Chavez. iFf 'ffQl fliltl Didier, and P. Hill performed in the play Melerclramer.' RQlGfiOnSllip Between fualenfs, Communify TO PROVIDE a program of special interest to girls of senior high school age based on per- sonality development, vocational exploration, and community service was the main obiective of the Horizon Club. They could be recognized on campus wearing their smart red sweaters, white blouses, and blue skirts, the traditional outfits of the Campfire Girls. Community adviser Mrs, Matt Patritti, faculty adviser Mrs. Doris DeSousa, and president Sandy Garrison handled the affairs of the Horizon Club with their skillful ability and helped the girls reach their main purpose, service to others. Sponsoring a girl at Pacific State Hospital, singing and helping with Sunday Services at General Hospital, serving refreshments at school plays, and giving parties for the shut-ins at Pacific State Hospital were iust a few of their many accomplishments. Horizon Club mem- bers learned more about their organization at the Mt. San Antonio District Conference held at Riverside in February. The conference helped acquaint the girls with their sister clubs and their various ac- tivities. Among their activities were a cor wash in March, a Tootsie Pop sale in April and a booth at the Op Co-Op Carnival. Showing their talented side, the girls entered their laugh-winning melerolramer in the GL Vodvil. The final function of the year was an installation banquet held in May to honor in- coming officers and outstanding members. OFFICERS: BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. DeSousa, adv., Linda Richardson, vice pres., Sandy Garrison, pres. TOP ROW: Eddie Lane, sec., Erlinda Chavez. .-f l wt? ASSAULTlNG one another with gusto, M. Ortiz, M. LQPHS Fufure eac ers afnecl Insfg CLEANING UP after a fun-packed Bar-B-Que dinner, the Tyros members reviewed their well-planned program for the evening. COLLEGE NIGHT Coordinators perfected final details of the fourth FACING the problems of teaching their first class, senior Tyro members gained practical experience during the FTA Teaching Day. U X' 5 n.- . 4. l , k Aw. ' L- -. 1:,q5,x-- A, ,-.f A '83 .5 ' . Y 1 . 5 a A K L r fi .fn-vi V , ' Y f -s f l , s 3 . 1 4-, is-.- annual College Night sponsored by the LaPl-iS Guidance Department. U f. f GOAL POST JUMP, the irst a ter-game dance, sponsored by the FTA and held after the Pasadena game, was packed with loyal LP fans. .fd-s' 1, Lf Info eac ing Pro ession rougfz yros WHY TEACH? The answer To This auesTion sTimu- laTed members of The Tyros, The FuTure Teachers of America chapTer aT LaPl-TS, To Take more Than a passive inTeresT in The club's program for The year. 1 P ,,,X Early in The fall They viewed a movie on The prepa- ' raTion needed To become a Teacher, while in The spring aT a meeTing They heard a dynamic Talk by J . 'Q 5 ., .- 'ws rsi ,-gf, 2 I5 Q ,fl Rick LindauisT, SCTA vice-presidenT. As usual, They served as recorders and guides aT The annual Col- lege NighT for iuniors and seniors, and also helped The counselors in The orienTaTion of eighTh graders. Then came The day, Teacher Day in April when The senior members Took over The classes of a Teacher in Their favoriTe subiecT, Thereby gaining insighT inTo The planning, discipline, and knowledge necessary To do an excellenT Teaching iob. As parT of The care- fully planned agenda of PaT Kisko, presidenT, as- sisTed by Mrs. KaThleen Jorgenson and RoberT Cal- lander, advisers, oTher social and fund-raising func- Tions Took place. New members were iniTiaTed aT a poinT PublicaTions Club-Tyros Bar-be-que, afTer a ioinT PublicaTions Club-Tyros Bar-be-que. The Tyros sponsored The firsT afTer-game record dance of The season, GoalposT Jump, and held Their annual Smile Day afTernoon dance. AT The final banaueT in May They honored one of Their LaPHS Teachers as Teacher of The Year for his friendliness, abiliTy, acTiviTy, and leadership and presenTed a S50 award To Their mosT ouTsTanding member. sf CT' Q., FTA OFFICERS: BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Jorgenson, adv., PaTTy Kisko, pres., Mr. Callander, adv. SECOND ROW: Debby NoThafT, sec., Tina GuTierrez Treas., Karen Parnell, veep. TYROS: BOTTOM ROW: F. Harris, P. Kisko, D. NoThafT, T. GuTierrez, K. Parnell. SECOND ROW: M, Millsap, J, Volpe, D. PainTer, C. Adams, S. Folkersen S. Powers. TOP ROW: A. Gomez, B. Smifh, J. Winfield, B. Wade, R. Cordes. 'HV' i -. NF 1-9 S' IN! ..':- 1:::v as '- ew 1'-1 L J Y 5Y .J fl' T X if L I, SF ' R s ,f:LL.fu!vf czmpus Cfzrisffans urnfslzefj Christian Q' J I T ' ,. ia l CAMPUS ROW: J. M, Musacchio, S. Parent, H Metchikolt, J. Johnson, FOURTH ROW: H. Dreyer, J. Lariso, R. Harvey, G, DuMas, I. Vasquez, N. Porter, CHRISTIANS: BOTTOM ROW: D. Rispe, M. Bonim, E. Gilbert, G. Clemens, S. Williams, B. Moscrop, J, Peebles, A. Arms, F. Howe, M. Ortiz, P. Minnix, M. Wright, B. Baughman, G. D'Eliso, B. Wire, M, Aldrete. THIRD ROW. B, McMahon, A. Juson, D. Johnson. SECOND DuMas, W, Boyer, N, Stemshorn, L. Dale-bout, J. Smith. TOP ROW: G. Keith, C. Shellenberger, J. Moskus, D. Ons, P. Ward, J. Patterson, D. Buckle, C. lvie, I. Payne, M. Berardino. RADIATING in spiritual guidance, this stately church was visited by the Campus Chrisitans during their field trip to Forest Lawn. TENSE with excitement over questions given to them, the quiz team enthusiastically displayed their knowledge of 5 f 5 1 3 . T -of ! ,, tu C.. -Chl... ,, ...til-Y ., ... --..a-M -- V .,..,.-. Vi W 1 ..-H. V ' ll- ...A Y, 7,7 , - -,A-...Lv A W .. Y 'W TF' -'-+1-f-A- -.1-.- ...A.-i,:- . W., , A Y, M, V A Campus Christian the Bible. Q Fellows ip Among Sfuclenfs Qf All Faiths TO ENRICH The religious outlook among The LaPl-IS sTudenTs, ond qdvocaTe services To The school and community were The main purposes of The Campus Christians. Under The capdble guidance of president Lynn Rogers and Taculty advisers, Raymond Finkle and John Kramar, The active club went Through an- other producTive and inspiring year, AT The monThly meetings The members enioyed lisTening To guest speakers, watching colorful religious movies and ioining in song TesTs. ln December The club ushered at The ChrisTmas Assembly. Some of The members Tormed oi quiz Team. Keeping up The TrqdiTion, The Team meT wiTh oTher Bible clubs in The San Gabriel Valley and held a quiz Tournament Two members oT The La PuenTe Team, Benny Patterson and Dave Moll, parTicipaTed on The All-Valley championship quiz Team. ln order To raise money Tor The club's activities The Campus ChrisTians sold pop corn balls oT diTTerenT colors, shapes and sizes. ln March The club Traveled To ForesT Lawn CemeTery in Glendale. On Their Tour They viewed The CruciTixion, o painT- ing T95 TeeT long. They also saw The beauTiTul stained glass window painting of The Last Supper. Upon leaving, The club members held a picnic aT GriTTiTh Park. The year was broughT To a close wiTh The elecTion ond insTallaTion of new oTTicers. 5: Q- CAMPUS CHRISTIANS OFFICERS: Mr. Kramar, adviser, L. Rogers, pres C, Shellenberger, v. pres., D DUMGS, TreaS.7 G. Keith, Sec. CAMPUS CHRISTIANS: ROW I: C. Edmunds, J. Osborne, M. Hoffman, J. Kelley, L. Terry, A. Ubanks, S. Shirly, G. Nanstienis, A. Broadrick. ROW 2 L. Trucks, R. John, D. Baley, E, Nelson, N. Kaven, P. Channey, A. Channey, A. Overall. ROW 3: J. Doe, K. Larson, S. Yost, F. Hummer, D. Hass K Campbell, J. Walner, S. Clayton, B. Morriss ROW 4: G. Garner, L. Park, B. Woodcock, T. Cornforrh, J. Neuenberg, C. Smith, D. Hones, B. Jackson L. Simons, R. Bengtson. ROW 5: P. Martinez, J. Bundy, K. Good, N. Pyne, L. Stewart, R. Wood, P. Butler, S. Miller. I 'Tse fl L., ' '12 r Xu! -gi fv' AMUSED members of The Latin Club watched E. Mick Tumbling on The mat, as he performed his part of The Christmas play. HAIL THE KING AND QUEEN, shouted loyal servants To the royal couple, R. Maierick and B. Williams, at the Latin Club banquet. Latin Mem ers Alvsorlvecl Information LATIN CLUB: BOTTOM ROW: J. Olcumura, C. Williams, S. Christoffersen, B. Norton, L. Baerentz, B. Burns, D. Espy, C. Dennison. SECOND ROW: R. Guptill, D. Kingman, E. Jones, A. Jones, L. Handy, C. Martinez, C. Collier. THIRD ROW: P. Miller, C. Freitas, M. Lynch, J. Handy, L. Noyes, P. Forte, B. Flores. FOURTH ROW: R. Sill, J. Lenski, L. Kitchens, M. Dumont, J. Galley, K. Dorback, S. Steel, P. White. S , V I . ,c va gi 'Z' L su- 'i '.-1 ' , T . li , f ,I Ve dsl J f f il 204 ,. 'F LATIN CLUB: BOTTOM ROW: F. Wigderson, D. Bass, B. Williams, S. Blackwill L Clough J Lemasters J Meyn SECOND ROW J Teater Y st K Losel D Baley, R, Franklin, J. Loriso. THIRD ROW: D. Trout, R. Turner, B. Woodcock D Campbell T Smith T Flores H Dreyer FOURTH ROW E Mick C Karlberg R Gilbert, K. Landreth, W. Kinkler, D. Lode, T. Gleason Alvouf Tile lassfcal Language Ancf u fure EXCELSlOR, meaning higher, was the appro- priate motto o fthe Latin Club whose members strove to attain a higher degree of knowledge of the lan- guage, culture and architecture of Ancient Rome. This group of congenial students in Latin l and Il under the leadership of their enthusiastic and capable president, Bronwyn Williams, enioyed a host of ac- tivities throughout the year. Early in the fall the members splashed and cavorted in the pool at their Natatorium lwhich means swimming in Latinl party, and sponsored a post-football game record dance. The approach of the Christmas season brought with it the celebration of a pagan Roman festival named Saturnalia, and they ioined the French Club members in a potluck dinner and dance after an evening of caroling in Latin and French. ln the month of March the Classical Banquet climaxed their year. Robed in their Roman style togas, the guests read the menus written in Latin and partook of Roman cuisine, After selecting the best costume, the guests relaxed and watched a mock sacrifice to the Muse Thalia, with dancing and skits portraying aspects of Roman life. Singing in Latin provided the finishing touch to the main social function of the year. The year's festivities ended with a Spring Picnic. After a swim in the campus pool, they hun- grily ate hot dogs and hamburgers at a barbeque in the patio, thus ending a happy year together. O6 Le Cercfe Francais Comlvfnecf Fun Wif HPARLEZ VOUS FRANCAIS? asked members of Le Cercle Francais, who endeavored to converse in French at their bi-monthly meetings and to absorb as many French customs as possible, These meet- ings also provided members with a workable knowl- edge of parliamentary procedure, along with ac- guainting members with the French cultural influ- ences, particularly those in present-day America. Under the expert supervision of Miss Hermelinda Prado, adviser, and the capable leadership of Larry Crosley, president, the year began enthusiastically with a re union at Covina Park, where plans were discussed for the annual Welcoming Party, held to acquaint new members with the functions of the club. Attending a French movie at Pasadena City College, discussing the problems of France today, or holding a lively debate, members found was a painless method for broadening vocabulary and improving pronunciation. Celebrating Christmas, members enioyed a potluck, followed by a ioyous caroling session in French. After enacting a hilarious skit, This Is Your Racket at the vodvil, they spon- sored the traditional Mardi Gras, held late in Feb- ruary after a basketball game, when outstanding members were crowned King and Queen. With a continental atmosphere of a French restaurant, new 3 'C7' M ffl. ,L 9 xl H ff -1' -C .J I FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS: BOTTOM ROW: P. MUSCGT, Sgt. of Armsg L. Crosley, Pres., D. Campbell, Treas. SECOND ROW: C. Washburn, Hist., Miss Prado, Adv. THIRD ROW: I. Beardsley, Social, P. Larriver Officerg received their Offigigi rifles gf 1-he impressive installation banquet. On the final day of school the group treked to Huntington Beach. Prob., M. Workman, Membership. FRENCH CLUB: BOTTOM ROW: A. Arms, C. Moretta, G. Lalonde, M. Garcia, G. Ramirez, L. Crosley, P. Burke, H. Paniagua. SECOND ROW: J. Cabe, M. Musekamp, J. Owen, J. Volpe, L. Koenigseder, L. Brown, B. Bowen, L. Martinez. THIRD ROW: M. Tiller, K. Campbell, I. Beardsley, D. Haas, B. Larribee, J. Campbell, D. Bayless, J. Winfield. FOURTH ROW: C. Washburn, M. Workman, V. Brown, R, Reese, P. Muscat, G. Garner, H. Dreyer. FIFTH ROW: C. Lenski, I. Vasquez, R. Cuevas, G. Arnold, D. Carter, D. Harley, P. D. Lichty. ll 1 Ge 5 uropean Culfure A, -iff CONFETTI-SPRAYED students danced the hours away at the annual French Club Mardi Gras dance held in the Wigwam after an exciting basketball game. SILENT NIGHT, HOLY NIGHT was iust one of the many carols sung by French and Latin Club members preceding their ioint Christmas party. .K W J! 4, CROWNED at the height of festivities, Veronica Brown and Larry Crosley reigned over the gay French Club Dance, the Mardi Gras. OH LOUIE, don't you remember me? cried pretty Glen Garner to her long lost love, Larry Crosley as lvan Bearclsley looked on. I U A Q I gi- . I X ,. 'Q A ,, A-A! 7 I KJ 1 SHRIEKS of delight filled the room where the Spanish Club watched a member's endeavors to break the Christmas Pinata. THE presentation of the Spanish Los Posados play at Padua Hills cli- maxed the Qnnuq i field trip undertaken by members of the spemeie Club. panfs lulv, WLOS acos 71 Revffalize PLEASE pass the tacos was the familiar request heard at the NEWLY ELECTED Spanish Club President, Doris Schack and her asso- O -4 r. nir 'W --4 ,4 V-11, nnual Spanish Club taco dinner held in the Wigwam on March 14. icate officers were installed by Dave Moll at the annual Taco dinner. 1 T' ' f u. 'L -mai ,Rl ' 'Q 47' ygfif -5, 1 SPANISH CLUB: BOTTOM ROW: A. Arreguin, S. Dorrance, J. Peebles, G. Dewing, C. Goodin, S. Luna, M. Millsap, G. Osburn. SECOND ROW: D. Schack, P. West, G. Temme, C. Gallego, A. Gomez, R. Cordes, C. McCullah. THIRD ROW: G. Allen, R. Reese, A. Calderon, l, Beardsley, P. Arreguin, J, House- holder, G. Gayton, A. Trujillo. FOURTH ROW: P. Muscat, R. Bengtson, H. Rock, H. Dreyer, J. Winfield, D. Handley, B. Smith. TOP ROW: R. Scarponi, L. Richardson, L. Heffner, . oberts, B. Blackman, G. Angulo, J. Volpe, F. Harris. Inferesf In panis -Spec: ing ounfries FURTHERING interest in the Spanish language with emphasis on the customs of the Spanish-speaking people was the goal set forth by the Spanish Club, Los Tacos, one of the oldest clubs on campus. Acquiring an extensive vocabulary, the members're- ceived a higher knowledge and better understanding of the Spanish people, their culture, and their his- tory, under the expert guidance of Mrs. Rebeca Marti, adviser, and Dave Moll, president. Early in the year, new members became acquainted at the Welcoming Party. As meetings resumed, lively pro- grams with discussion groups and guest speakers created an active interest in the club. As the Christ- mas season approached, members celebrated by re-enacting the traditional Las Posadas followed by the breaking of the pinata. Included in their many activities was a field trip to Padua Hills to view the colorful play, Las Posaalas planned with the stress on culture. Following in March was the highlight of their social calendar, the traditional Taco Dinner, where new officers were officially in- stalled. Operating a booth at FFA Fair as their final affair, helped to supplement their treasury in order to carry out their social and educational functions. As the year ended, the members found they possessed a deeper appreciation of the Spanish language, SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS: BOTTOM ROW: R. Bengtson, vice-pres., D. Moll, pres., Mrs. Marti, adv. SECOND ROW: C. Delagio, sec.: D. Schack. nl qrv K1 l .xv- i Y? V , 14 R l .ix ll gwf,,c,.fr f X ' KL AF ---- ' O9 'w, - if , L If s Q V' H ' If ff TT R Pu icahons Cu Com inecl fournalisfs 0 va x! Q7 QUILL AND SCROLL: BOTTOM ROW: C. Adoms, P. Kisko, F, Clyde, J. Binder. SECOND ROW: A. Werkrncm, S. Powers, M.A. DeMc1rlo, M.L. Ross. THIRD ROW: J. North, D. Cnorok, C. Kotonci, G. Allen. TOP ROW: C. O'Sl'1ec1, J. Winfield, R. Bengtson. OH BOY! Another sole, cried Coral O'Sheci and Gloria D'Eliso, The winners of The LP Publication Club candy selling contest, All Fields To Develop lvriffng Techniques GET your Mason candy here! CocoanuT, minT, or walnuT fudge. Only TO cenTs. This Tamiliar chanT could be heard echoing Through The corridors This year when The PublicaTions Club held Their main money-raising evenT OT The year, a candy sale. Gloria D'Eliso, Tomahawk business manager, won The award Tor being The Top candy salesman. The club, 2 5- under The guidance OT PresidenT Carol O'Shea and T J F55 advisers, Mrs. KaThleen Jorgenson and RoberT Callan- der, limiTed membership To Those sTudenTs Taking 'X fn pg,- iournalism and Those DisTribuTive Ed sTudenTs work- ing Tor The sTaTT publicaTions. ln November They iniTiaTed new members aTTer a ioinT barbeque vviTh The Tyros. Mr. Hans Trepp, social sTudies head, en- TerTained wiTh slides from his Trip around The world. Early in The year some members Treked To UCLA for J-Day and aTTended The WashingTon-UCLA TOOT- ball game aTTervvards, OThers iourneyed To Redlands, EasT Los Angeles STaTe, and Alhambra Tor annual J-Days and NAJD On-The-spoT WriTing ConTesT and aTTended KABC's Public RelaTions Clinic and Press Day which Offered members perTinenT WriTing poinTers. Crovvning all Their eTTorTs was The year-end banqueT aT The California CounTry Club aT which ouT- 1' Smndlng loumgllsls were honored and The 1960 PUBLICATIONS CLUB OFFICERS: BOTTOM lzovv. Mrs. Jorgensen, Qdv. l-GPHS HALL OF FAME most Outstanding Senior boys Carol O'Shea, pres., Mr. Collander. BACK ROW: Eddie Mick, vice-pres, and girls were revealed. Those who excelled in iour- Gloria word, frees., Francy Clyde, sec. nalism were accepfed info The Quill and Scroll, inTer- naTional honor sOcieTy Tor sTudenT iournalisTs. PUBLICATIONS CLUB: BOTTOM ROW: B. ThornsTron, P. Kisko, T. Mitchell, P. Basrianelli, F. Clycle, C. Zemming, K. Parnell, J. Binder. SECOND ROW S, Powers, T. Gowlick, R. Beckermon, J. Volpe, G. Allen, M. Ross, M. De Marlo, J. Tirce. THIRD ROW: C. BorreTT, C. Katono, L. GusTin, W Boyer, D Schock, C. Adams, D. Chorak. FOURTH ROW: T. Hinkle, J. Winfield, R. Parvin, B. Corkrum, B. MorTin, B. Carrey, D. Steward, R. BengTson. FIFTH ROW E. Mick, K. Miller, C. O'Shea, R. Skinner, E. Robison, D. Wilken, G. Ward, A. Werkmon. Q09 ,fl my 'X -x- 1'-'rev 7 .asf F l lf ffl 1 , TM I 3' . X, . 'Iss ,r?l . 1. i- - r , , T g r 7 ' , V 1. ETfTf ' I ,. V ,r r ' OFFICERS: A. Fronclsen, pres., A. Truiillo, vice- D. Espy, sec., Corol Zemming, trees. lcbsenT.l THESPIANS: BOTTOM ROW: C. Zemmlng, D. Buckle, A. Frondsen D. Espy. SECOND ROW: C. VVf!Sl1lTJUIH, J. Kelley, A. Trujillo, P, Ander SOD. Tlzespfan Society fagecl Dramatic Works HIGH CALIBER drdmoTic producTions vvos The oim of Thespion Troop 1847. Under The direcTion oT PresidenT Arlene Frondsen ond ToculTy odvisers, HuberT Lohmon ond Jock Morris, The Thespion SocieTy endeovored To TurTher The LOPHS dromo1Tic program. In The Toll The club sTc1ged DesperoTe Ambrose, d Torce obouf The old WesT. Hondicopped by The lock of proper sToge TociliTies, The Thespions proved Their creoTive dbiliTy THESPIAN, Phyllis Anderson mode sure Dione Bayless, Mory Cuevas when They Tronsformed The Wigvvom inTo or TheoTre Tor This producTion. The GL Vodvil found Thespion members opplying moke-up on sTudenT ocfors, The Thespicms olso porTicipoTed in The rnusicol producfions, Down in The Volley ond Triol by Jury, held in The Hudson AudiTorium in April. The bc1nqueT in Moy honored Those who eorned enough poinTs To quo1liTy os members. SHAKE ON IT, soid L. Kennedy lfhe bocl guyl when he shook hands pres., vviih Gnd Lerry CVOSlGY'S mGl49-UP WGS C'F1FJll9Cl n9GTlY, before The V0ClVil- The hero, F. Mendozo, os Feliciono's side-kick, H. AbernoTho vvoTched. . CHQ ' Ki Listeners Dave open! Apprecfaffon of MUS1.C STRAINS of The NuTcracker Suite and oTher pieces of beautiful classical music waTTed Through The vacant corridors while The LisTeners Club saT in a classroom absorbedly listening To The enthralling melodies. Presi- dent Charles Wood presided over The meetings and The club's acTiviTies with The assistance and suggestions oT Daniel Richard and MilTon Wineberg, TaculTy advisers. LisTening To and gaining an unclersTanding of all Types of music, and learning The role music has played ThroughouT The ages was The goal of This new organiza- Tion during iTs firsT year on campus. Working Toward This goal They lisTened To and discussed records aT Their weekly Tuesday meetings, attended concerTs and heard speakers wiTh a knowledge of various phases of music. LISTENERS' CLUB OFFICERS: Mr. Richards, Mr. Wineberg, advisers, C. Wood, pres. SECOND ROW: J. Kelly, vice-pres., S. Folkersen, sec. lr VV- 1' 'T 'C' L , I w-, ,dd Q l FANTASTIC was The word expressed by Listeners' Club members C 21 Wood, J. Adams and J. McFadden as Rudy Gayion demonstrated stereo LISTENERS' CLUB: BOTTOM ROW: S. Spolar, T. Phillips, B. Williams, J. Kelly. SECOND ROW C. Wood, D. Nothaft, F. Herbert, G. Allen. THIRD ROW. S. Folkersen, R. Gayton, J. McFadden PICKING platters for the nexT Listeners' Club meeting, President Chuck Wood made another choice se-lecTion. l I l A i l . . 5 V if l T G ' M31 ? 4 .ni a ,fs A J' 5- -, , Z' , 5 . N 4,- 'QQ' Q- tux FBLA: BOTTOM ROW: G. Clemens, B. Dennison, E. Gilbert, L. Magers, E. Daftron, J. Peebles, V. Mclntosh, R. Mitchell. SECOND ROW: E. Chavez, R. Yamada V. Rubio, R. Guptill, S. Bennett, G. McDonald, R. Scarponi. THIRD ROW: J. Bundy, H. Metchikoff, G. Gayton, L. Kurtek, D. Tubbs, A. Emrich, J. Johnston F. Walker, L. Goller. FOURTH ROW: M. O'Connor, J. Gonzalez, S. Watkins, L. Gustin, C. Betzler, T. Mobeck, N. Stemshorn, P. Barrett, L. Beck. FIFTH ROW S. Burton, M. Riding, A. Chaney, J. Romero, F. Clarke, G. Temme, V. Younke, R. Beckerman. FBLA Dave opecl Interest In Business ENJOYING the music of records were the students who attended the St. Patrick's Day Ball given by the FBLA in the Wigwam in March. FBLA OFFICERS: BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Foley, advq Linda Gustin, vice pres., Jeanne Johnston, pres BACK ROW: Beverly Dennis, treas., Aggie Emrick, sec., Vixion Mclntosh, parl. T 'yndl I A r'9 ' ,V f X i' COMPLETION ot their second year on campus found the Future Business Leaders ot America members working to create more interest in the intelligent choice ot business occupations. With the guidance of Jeanie Johnston, president, and taculty advisers Georgia Dells, Leonard Heimann and Neil Foley, FBLA members held a book cover sale early in the year to raise money tor the club events. Among the educational events planned was an interesting field trip to observe the business machines and classroom work ot the students at the Citrus College Business Department. The club's main tund raising event of the year was their after-game dance in March, The St. Patrick's Day Ball. Through the club's activities, its members gained valuable experience and edu- cational hints that would help them in the business world when they finished school. if-0 im, 157' TV '17 .J izzmaiics Advance Scienh' ic Know e ge TO FURTHER interest in science and math was the main accomplishment of the Fizzmatics club. Mem- bers, composed of students having taken a year of math or science, observed carefully prepared ex- periments and demonstrations. They themselves prepared many such experiments for the PTA and for seventh and eighth grade students interested in science. Competently led by President Doug Miller and advisers Harold Pearce and Keith Washburn, members gained extensive information from their various field trips. Among the many trips that were taken were the Cyclotron at UCLA, the Kaiser Steel Plant in Fontana, and the Rheem Manufacturing Company. On the light side, the club provided re- freshments forthe PR awards program in May and sponsored Friendship Week with a free radio given me-N '- 2131 .-L.: ww-tl 'N' PI M . .j Tlx an if' W FIZZMATICS CLUB- BOTTOM ROW: M. Coventry, D. Lohman, l. Vasquez, W. Wood F Herb rt SECOND ROW H Abernatha R Reese E Schnelback K. Chambers, B. Vanner, C. Fohs. THIRD ROW: L. Blackman, J. Shutes, P. Muscat A cl '. -', an , 17' A7 Q 4' 9' Y , 'gf .- tj! kv . H iuriilfwy if -'i.i's' Qgmr' P 'D 'fail .' til if' it Z f1 -r 6 llUffQ1'LUgS Permanenfly Captured Un ALWAYS on The scene ready To shooT an evenT as iT happened, The ShuTTerbugs esTablished Themselves as an acTive club on campus. ExcellenT phoTography y V boTh in The field and Their well-equipped lab dis- T L 1 f .159 Tinguished This club as one dedicaTed To school serv- ' ice. Covering The campus scene from end To end, The ShuTTerbugs phoTographed everyThing from dances To The TooTball games. Developing and prinT- ing Their own prinTs, The school camera enThusiasTs demonsTraTed ThaT They could carry ouT an assign- menT Trom The TirsT To The lasT sTep. Their maior proi- ecis included phoTographing all campus evenTs for it-' .' , 'fx The school newspaper, The Tomahawk, and The year- book, The lmagaga, from which The members gained valuable experience in phoTo-iournalism. Leading The ShuTTerbugs To a successful year was presidenT Den- nis STeinback, Under The assisTance of adviser Roquell Capps, who demonsTraTed To The members The besT way possible of doing Their iob, They scheduled all assignnnenTs. As highlighTs of Their social and Tund- raising agenda, They sponsored The ShuTTerbug Shuffle aTTer a baskeTball game, and spenT The day aT Disneyland and Toured The Technicolor STudios. By furnishing some of The darkroom equipmenT and camera accessories, The ShuTTerbugs improved Their phoTography bug and helped new members gain a basic undersTanding of The arT of phoTography. ', .s 1 .Y T w-X 1 ,, an ' P '--' f ff- a-.QT ,t'x I pm I y , N, T r i l x l ' ll 2 , y rv 1 l Q' I l 3 1' ll if l ' , i in , . f 'ls 'P, X i 'ff ff 'N ,,,, . SHUTTERBUGS OFFICERS: BOTTOM ROW: Dennis STienbach, pres., BeTh Cokeley, Treas., Mr. Capps, adv. SECOND ROW: Gary Denchfield, vice- pres., Kim Haugen, sec. SHUTTERBUGS: BOTTOM ROW: G. Denchfield, K. Haugen, B. Cokeley, D. STeinbach, D. DumonT. J. Fink, B. BeTTs phoTographed school evenTs such as dances and assemblies. SECOND ROW: D. Burch, J. MarTinez, R. Propsf, D. Huey K- 'T w -Q n All Funcffons Enjoyed By LaPHS Sfuclenfs A DISNEYLAND, a cameraman's paradise, found Shutterbugs members E1 taking advantage of its picturesque attractions on their club trip. INDUSTRIOUS Shutterbugs, Bill Betts and Georgina Rendoh, skillfully tinted portraits with oil colors during Mr. Capps' photography class. SMILE, ordered Shutterbug Don Huey to C. Zemmihg, R. Bengt- son and M. Ross as he snapped another picture for the lmagaga. FUN-LOVING LaPHS students enioyed trolicking to music at the Friday dance, 'Shutterbug Shuttle, held after Ihe Covina Basketball game. 7, fftt 1, X ,fs ,Q - in ly' 'Y- f- 1 YK N s 't- qs, -.xx T rip? J, fury f-fi LENSMASHERS: BOTTOM ROW: D. Dumont, J. WiThrow, R. Koyle, W, Boles. SECOND ROW: M. Kramer, S, Angulo, H. Rock, E. Brokebill, J. Winningham. ens Smas ers Managed All Auclio- Visual OFFICERS LENSMASHERS: BOTTOM ROW: W. Boles, vice-pres., Mr. Jenkins, adv., J. Winningham, pres. TOP ROW: E. Brakebill, sgt. af arms, D. Dumont, sec., J. Withrow, Treas. as-N' if ' .J 'A .nu l f -f ,1 i SEND a proiecTor To room eleven. SeT up a mike in The gym Tor The assembly Friday. A Tape re- corder is needed in The Wigwam. These and many oTher requesTs Tor ampliTicaTion equiprnenT, movie proiecTors, and Tape recorders were filled by mem- bers of The Lensmashers Club, ConsisTing of pasT and presenT audio-visual sTudenTs and members of The sTage crew, The boys operaTed and mainTained The precision equipment Record players, Tape re- corders and moTion picTure and slide proiecTors were kepT in compleTe running order as well as splicing and repairing broken Tilm by The AXV crew. A com- mon sighT on campus was The Lensmashers moving from room To room To provide The various classes wiTh movies on Their currenT subiecT. Club members seT -up and operaTeol sound sysTems aT special evenTs, such as fairs, school dances, aThleTic evenTs, and assemblies. They also parTicipaTeol in The showing of Tull lengTh moTion picTures during The Op Co-Op Fair. PresidenT James Winningham and adviser RoberT Jenkins displayed Their TalenT in leadership by developing The Lensmashersllmo one of The mosT eTTicienT clubs on campus. The club held Tield Trips To such places as Laguna Beach and Disneyland. Rounding ouT The memorable year, The Lensmashers held a dance in May Tor club members and guesTs. gli r 'M LISTENING aTTenTively To Their adviser, Lensmashers, Jim WiThrow and Sam Angulo prepared The equipmenT for a dance in The Wigwam. .Q 'ug PREPARING The milces and speakers for assemblies was only parr of The iobs carriecl ouT by Lensmashers in Their doily schedule aT LaPl-IS. Accouiremenfs Anal Consfrucfecl Projecfs SETTING up The mikes and loucl speakers for ouTdoor assemblies was one of The Tasks performed by Lensmashers, W. Boles and M. Kramer. U hr is , I as M5 5 I ,V 1 ,, s Q 'f g V, V Y PLAY THIS ONE NEXT, replied Jim Withrow To Sammy Angelo of The Lensmashers as They spun records for The many aTTer-game dances. ya A ' .,,.-eff' F ' .,,- yr frm 'T 9 ,,,,.'-wif C x l hr--5 Ms FHA Mem ers Acquires! Many Techniques vi' 1 s l l O I M Q, X RECEIVING ORDERS for pins and rings, recording them and.bal- oncing the books were duties handled by the FHA pin committee. GOLDEN GATEWAY TO THE FUTURE was the theme in which members of the FHA planned their Future Homemakers of America open house. x rumen cnrsurw K TU THE X 4., I . .H ,, 12 'gfa u , . ' md. TAKE OFF YOUR SHOES! was the order to students who entered the Wig- wam for the FHA Sock Hop following the Baldwin Park basketball game. FHA: BOTTOM ROW: L. Hitchcock, D. Shattler, G. Pound, S. Estrada, M V. Smith, J. Beale, J. Soter, S. Zimmerman, S. Magesky, C. Moretta. THIRD Sanders, l'. Rey. FOURTH ROW: R. Gibson, L. Kurtek, B. Thompson, J 7. ., QM,-if i. 'ff ., si 4 Iv 1- 1 . A Greenlee, J. Culleq, C. Sfonsbury, J. Noyes, L. Addis. 'bn T f In Homema ing Arts ADVANCEMENT in The inTeresT in home economics ond The skill of becoming excellenT wives ond mothers were The moin obiecTives of The FuTure Homemdkers of Americo oT LQPHS. PresidenT JoneT Scinders, wiTh The supporT of her cdbinef ond Evon- geline Cox, foculTy cidviser, insTrucTed The club on Their mony evenTs Througho-uT The yeor. The FHA conTinued To promoTe on undersTc1nding of good will in The home ond communiTy os well os in The school. ln The fdll Two delegofes ciTTended The onnuol sTdTe convenTion, To leorn more olbouf FHA ond iTs pur- pose. The Yule-Tide Seoson found The girls selling misTleToe oind preparing ChrisTmc1s bdskefs for needy families. ln The Spring They oTTended The secfionol convenTion, ond served os vvoiTresses oT dinners held for The school ond communify, During FHA Week, club members held open house for fc1culTy members dnd porenTs, To oicqc1uinT Them wiTh FHA ond iTs funcTions. The moin fund-roiising evenT of The yeor vvds The FHA Sock Hop offer-gome donce held in The Wigwoim. STudenTs were osked To check Their shoes clT The door ond doince in Their sTocking feeT. ln April GT The onnuol FHA MoTher-Doughfer BdnqueT new officers were insTc1lIed ond members honored. Browne, B. Archuleto, S. Quigley, D. Born. SECOND ROW: K. Branch, V. Bryon, S. Blum, G. Reeve, P. Hinderlirer, S. Diciz, L. Boco, D. Reeve, J. CN ii 1 dig .C m N -Usa, . QB' ,,.,J ,. x FHA OFFICERS: BOTTOM ROW: L. Kurtek, Sec., J.,Sonders, Pres., J. Kelly, Vice Pres. SECOND ROW: S. Quigley, Songleoder, L. Gurner, Reporrerg C. MoreTTci, Porliomenr. TOP ROW. Mrs. Cox, Adv., D. Shotiler, His- Torion, B. Thompson, Treos. THE CROWNING of King Boker ond Queen Kurfec fell upon Gary Ross who enioyed one of The fun-filled moments of The FHA-FFA porry. 2 ,Pu ,' x I r,x V' , f'. bl. A ,yi RW' A . T t , of R A l . - . ' M .. so New . ' 7 - ar. Q .flv UYQP V i, no ,Ma TQ' .X Sb, 'V I V, lj, 5 ' .Q In K' . -. x hi l j X Qty' 'Q V I 'Wt .. A s if 'A . N ll' K y. dl 'l Q 'v ' it . 33 Q y-l liiytilih V11 T-:sl 4 LT, -Q .ji l' ll bf' ' x. 1 A I HB. , i l fs -i l P+ i -' wf - ,1w A tu , X 1. 'N 'ex ' J l X -My awww Ili. ..,,r- ,Wi - R i ' ' -x , . . 5 REPRESENTING the La Puente Chapter of the FFA, Jerry Neuenburg and FUTURE FARMERS H. Hedrick, G. Ross and E. Schnelbach watched the Ed Schnelbach placed first in the Cooperative Quiz contest. interesting transformation of an FFA steer to delicious steaks. FFA Provicfecf Fufure armers With Vffaf HOLDING their pet Angus and Herferd steer, FFAers Eddie Barnett and Mike Calli practiced for the show at the Op-Co-Op Fair. NOURISHING a desire to learn more of farming techni- ques and the raising of livestock, the LaPHS chapter of the Future Farmers of America, developed a high stand- ard in the accumulation of information through the re- search and development of agricultural products. Under the guidance of Gary Ross, president, and John Sharon, faculty adviser, members of the FFA prepared for an- other successful year. The early part of the school term found various members of the club entering their prize animals and exhibits at the annual Los Angeles County Fair. After overcoming stiff competition, Jerry Neuen- burg, Ed Schnelbach, and Gary Ross captured first place in the East Los Angeles sectional Co-Op Quiz. The La Puente Chapter also took first place at the Sectional Parliamentary Procedure contest at Artesia. The boys won over Excelsior, Covina, and Artesia High Schools. A familiar sight on campus was the FFAers earning money by selling popcorn at all home football and basketball games and during the lunch period. The club members labored throughout the school year to learn the true meaning of leadership, co-operation and dependability. The club concluded the year with the traditional FFA Op-Co-Op Fair in May, when they built stalls in which the animals were kept and along with the 4-H Club competed in the livestock show. Charles Numaker, FFA, and Arlene Grueber, 4-H, won the Round- Robin at the FFA - 4-H Fair. ,Ls 4-0 3 .-. . V 'Q' no or 'J' ..- . V 'gui ? 45 ' E. Q ,xx s 11 4. . I l x Q 1. FFA OFFICERS: BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Sharon, adv.: Betty Jean Hottman, Chapter Sweetheart, Gary Ross, pres.: Herold Hedrick, veep. SECOND ROW: Richard COOKIES and punch were The refresllmenls mcde eSPeC'G Y Priessler, treas., Larry Hitchcock, asst. treas., Anthony Castillo, sec. TOP ROW: for the FFA boys and served by FHA girls at annual party, Jerry Neuenbergl reponer: Dave Barker' Semmel- Experfence Anal Invalualile Informafion FFA: BOTTOM ROW: M. Brooks, R. Moody, H. Morris, N. Woodworth, D. Barker, H. Hedrick, J. Neuenburg, C. Neenmaker, E. Maldonado. SECOND ROW: J. Brass, S. Sloan, B. Bonternpo, A. Wolf, D. Stevens, L. McMartin, R. Dodds, A. Overall, B. Bish, D. Meekhof, THIRD ROW: H. Hansen, M. Calli, A. Castillo, J. Davenport, E. Barnett, E. Everett, D. Carll, A. Montes, J. Prichard, R. Gonzales. FOURTH ROW: B. Ralph, T. Merritt, C. Passig, J. Graves, B. Miller, K. Donnell, J. Didier, C. English, J. Waymack, J. Moogendorn. TOP ROW: D. Perong, F. Doughtry, L. Hitchcock, R. Priessler, M. DeBolt, J. ller, J. Hialey, E. Schnelbach, F. Belzar, G. Ross, D. Munhallon, C. Cannon, B. Richardson, D. Hopkins. 5 Qs. .. Z YJ' ri IAF I, Agp.-5 A E fs, -1 - i Y-,. I , ,, .1 l , lt uh V-I' h . . i A A -'1 '- ,., .J-'A ,,r ,- , ' - A .Q ,-- I l- '3 12 .5 s s ith? lvrgl 5. H ff-43 1' I I - i M ,Ii-ff Happy indeed are The La PHS WARRIORS as They parficipafe in a variery of infer- school sports. Of even more importance is the friendly spirit of the comperifors as The AMERICAN and INTERNATIONAL ideal of sportsmanship is always upheld. 'lf 35+ .Qt V -V any 1' Q .. J ,A-,-, ,,,-,fl-1-' TH LETICS M,I ,, , , ,711-W ,z-,,,, ' 31.Q'4'2 FN I fN FN F ' ' x HAPPY WARRIORS. AI Smith r f xv 1 W ' mg f IEW fig!! fb jx Am f N2 I R UCF - ,Va Q . wg, 1, x .W , HM -'- A ' 'T' a,fi. W-' 11 -R R I . ijw- 5' fifffg, ma,.'q'f' Q-- f : , .3 Q W - . 1 ' H V nl 4 lwwiwylvl, , V ,V rug- ' . 225 6 5 , F ' J- Y.- 5 - Q, . X , c 'x , It vt 2 X ?fTw', ' , 5 ,l- a 'J f is Y J. N I . x I! 1 ., if Hi- J. - V, - :bln Q, 2 4 xy AM E.-A1 M ' 1: ., 4-N 5 -' Q -' Q-1 x., 'f'r'f f i?i:'i' 3' -g?lh,' . Q A N ,ati - A11-g? s-5, X , d .Qi . fl I :I s Q! ' ' ibxx V f'e in-as-, -,-1 I 1 7 -l 'l 1 5 . 'Qn' -,kc V' XQQ, ,-, iifiku .1 1-'lfrgr 'fl- CONNIE MARTINEZ f V+ .x 'T .ff XXX '4-,3 L K H 4 XX X ' I Rin .,.,,..-. 'fl I VICKI WOOTTON, HEAD BOBBIE THORNSTROM, HEAD as 9 M f gi J' I 1 hx f JANicE Tmce AE. Vfvacfous Pepsfers READY! LET'S GO! shouted Miss Pep herself, pert Bobbie Thornstrom, head cheerleader, to the eager crowd of loyal LaPHS fans in the white shirt section. Then she and her corps of tive snappy cheerleaders - Janice Tirce, Aggie Emerich, Rilla Jean Sill, Sharon Haven, and Toni Mobeck - went into acton. Attired in black and white plaid pleated skirts, black turtle-neck slip-overs, and white letter- men sweaters, they stamped and yelled as they injected pep and spirit into the spectators that packed the bleachers and gym to view all athletic contests. In crack review they marched with the band and pepsters before games to present colorful shows for the rooters ofthe orange-and-the-black.'' The peppy JV cheerleaders - Janice Kelley, head, Reberta Skinner, and Mary Jane Hoffman, dressed in black bermudas and black sweaters set off with bright orange letters - led cheering B team fans at the preliminary games throughout the season. S- su ERR' MARQUEZ MARY Lou ROSS NANCY cHEAti-IAM K, TONI MOBECK xl AGGIE EMERICH M SHARON HAVEN K Ci A xx V 3 1 14 -xiii:- JQ' ll'q I,I'!l , , . . yin-i'.li.a.i s-rent .gp lah lili.g1pggiQ'il5'l . .uh IQ rum 'im V, ,ml utimmqm ib Y Q' WW 'H -' nh ', ni Q Qlumxll Ns' ' my t Qi Qtygvxlt xx ,Qi li. Ahih ncouraged Spfrif WE'RE LOYAL TO YOU . . chanted the spirited LaPHS songleaders - Vicki Wootton, head, Sheri Marquez, Connie Martinez, Mary Lou Ross, and Nancy Cheatham - as they performed their intricate routines to the staccato music of the Warrior Band at all athletic contests. Dressed in orange and black plaid outfits, they flashed their orange and black pom-poms while their feet danced in bouncing rhythm. Together with the other pepsters, the grace- ful songsters chanted song after song and repeated cheer after cheer in loyal support of the Warrior teams. Their participation in many a noon-time rally as well as in the half-time shows inspired avid fans to an enthusiastic display of school spirit. Urged on by Pep Committee Chairman, Lawrence DeSimone, and Warriorette Instructor, Mrs. Emma Hardy, these songleaders, along with the other graceful pepsters, entertained the white shirt section as well. Indeed, no contest was complete without their peppy marches, such as On Wisconsin. I .W BANNERBEARERS KNEELING: L. Jones, J. Amos. STANDING: Y. AldreTe, J. Greenlee, J. Majoreffes F agfwrr ers, Ano! Ffaglnearers FLASHING whiTe flags Twirling and TwisTing Through The air aT every fooTball and baskeTball game! The FlagTwirlers, headed by Sheila Powers, performed Their inTricaTe rouTines To The music of The Warrior Band. ATTired in Their orange-and-black plaid uni- forms ser off by shorT whiTe iackeTs, They ioined The oTher pepsTers in many varied half-Time shows, STepping ouT in high sTyle, The LaPHS MaioreTTes marched in fronT of The Warrior Band aT all aThleTic conTesTs. Clad someTimes in Their whire safin ouTfiTs and someTimes in Their scarlef and black safin uni- forms Trimmed wiTh gold, These girls enacTed Their numerous baTon-Twirling drills wiTh precision and snap. OuT in fronT of The drum major, The Banner Bearers, direcTed by Karen Larson, head, dressed in sTrilcing whiTe saTin and corduroy uniforms Trimmed wiTh black marabow, proudly displayed The huge Warrior banner as They marched. All These pepsfers, Togefher wiTh The Warrior Band and drill Team, The WarrioreTTes, and The Yell and Song Leaders, sfaged many a half-Time show wiTh perfecTion afTer prac- Ticing unfold hours under The direcTion of Lawrence DeSimone and Mrs. Emma Hardy. Their goal in mind was The annual Band and Drill Team CompeTiTion, held in National Ciry in April when They compefed wiTh some 70 schools for souThern California honors. , g,Q. , wg was A X, Y X ,jvlk -1 , H I A 'uf 9 Pf r A 'r 1 ' Q.. , ' -' 3,5 ii ,QM iff!! fu' Z5 - . 2 ' -N' saw, f ,, ' ,V 'plMQ13':,v5 1 A lv, ,M , 1 I V, A . s ,if 94 ' fy W in . - 7-4 .. 'S f '- I Q.. -f--f-- --Q.-JH-4-li A in 'UU' -' 'n-25' 5, MAJORETTES: GAYLE JONES LYNN KERTAC DIANE BAKER JEAN BOVEE A k -- ' Inspired Enthusiastic ans At ports Evenfs FLAGTWIRLERS: LINDA eusrm FRANKIE SCALES JEAN'E UWATER CAROL KATONA 0. 9 AA 4 V 9 Ia WY X ,ur K A . Q X Q 11.1. .. 9 '- 5, 7 , -. ' r',.,. 1 8 he 4 I 4 - 4 1 A -.,.... ' 4 -f .qui h ' or - 229 ? 30 1- . lvarrforeffes Added! Fascination Anal Cofor .FJ NF., ,, S .. 2. I I 4' I -sm . H ' aft .6229 2. Q- . Q out WARRIORETTE ADVISER, Mrs, Emma Hardy, smiling yet firm, put her smart group through the paces. WARRIORETTE CABINET: BOTTOM ROW: B. Acevedo, P. Willis, B. Mitchell, Capt., Mrs Hardy, adv., J. Johnson, B. Dennis. SECOND ROW: Y. Estrada, V. Patterson, L. Craig S, Eastman, F. Kisman, S. Sellin, P. Carpenter worked on precision drills and routines WARRIORETTES: BOTTOM ROW: C. Moretta, B. Dennis, P. Burwell, B. Acevedo, K. Branch, U. Estrada, P. Willis, J. Johnston, leutenants, P. Carpenter N, Reid, V. Patterson, P, Hinderliter, C, Adams, P. Miller, J. Sanders, P. West, P. Thompson. THIRD ROW: C. Gallego, D. Douglass, J. Johnson 1 N , 3 r, ,flsk N. . A - .v I -W .- I ' ' -' '-9' 'US , li., A ' 1 'L -4-lil' With Exact Marching M. Juarez, I. Rosalez, J. Moskus, L. Craig, C. Hawk, J. Collart, PERT WARRIORETTES performed their precision drills during football and basketball games. AT all home gomes they marched with pep and poise, as in con- iunction with the Warrior Band and other Pepsters they presented a variety of popular half-time mu- sical shows. To add tothe splendor of their perform- ances, They donned Their colorful, new -uniforms of white buckskin Trimmed with fringe and vivid orange collars. Beaded headbands, orange feathers, orange- and-black feathered armbands, clever bell anquets, and white moccasins completed Their costumes. Good-natured Warriorette Captain Barbara Mitchell and her Lieutenants, Pat Willis and Jeannie Johnston, exhibited their marching tactics as they led the drill team Through routine after routine. But this was not done without daily practice during first period P.E. class and after school under the watchful and ex- perienced eye of their instructor, Mrs. Emma Hardy. During the year they contributed To the Warriorette uniform fund by sponsoring a car wash as well as cake sales. As their last major event in the spring, they again competed along with the band in annual National City Band and Drill Team Contest. Conclud- ing an action-packed year, the Warriorettes held their banquet at the Dinnerhorn Restaurant when they honored their outstanding members. l l CAPTIVATING and bubbling over with school spirit, Captain Barbara Mitchell led the Warriorettes through intricate drills. C. McCullah, C. Wilson, P. Burke, K. Dawes, C. Madariaga. SECOND ROW: B. Mitchell, capt, S. Sellin, S. Quigley, B. Bales, F. Kismann, C. Reeves, D. Pyrtle, J. Cross, K. Richardson, M. Workman, L. Collins, S. Eastman, L. Beck. Q fl fd 4 0 . 5 V PQR wifi '44-.. -5 nn Q N ji 9 fo o u 1 M of 's -'W' R iff vmmug ig W '1'M iiiswu Q c 'fc-J 'hu I 'w Emu EQUIQ 5 -4 '-hu 2 1 O 1, ' k ' '1F ' ' ' 'ef , 1171 i' ,Pri li: k, uf ,- ' ' V A !,3,?,,',,4, :5Y.,i ' fs-f, 7 nf- ,gg-x, k3-4, ,A L f F '67, f,'-fmvwlif i 4 , W -' 1 'V W f- 5+ , '1 P f' K ff f 2 315' if ,H+11?ife a fi5 W Qiff--amp! A Q,,.,MG,,f..5l!'j,,,'f,-w,,v5gf Q ,A ,QM .-16 v ,gy ,fl r , f' 'f- 'Q ' 5 2 -f vs' 1.b1r'h1fw 'if' 'ff 14 - -vc' . 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M-..p,f4Vs 'fix VV --- 'ww f . . M f V+ :, V - .' -- qw ,QI-fx 'K '59 ff' :J ii LVVQ, .'ii:i4ifi5vf',,.5 5,A -5-VL.-ff Tag: qw-N .Wf fi- V . -' ,Q I' V 1 , - 'V ,V-V-5, Lad, pw, , -YU, ,fd Q'-gr, yi-j gig .idx L-,,g.5gq. y,f,'4fI,n 1, ,ml Q L ,lg .W , V- EK -A , 1- h ,-A , .X V L , I9 LM?3qf up 5 +V Na Q? xm- 'ff , A i'npL',5c-'13 'kwfxv ffidf, F ,V Q- 9-VNV M , 3 4- , M . . W f L. ' ' V-F-Tumi - .f1,s J - A.- 1,1WV,'3 hw' V5f,'-15'4?'1 'QR a, '5 '-in ' GUS V Vg! QQ- V My 'NZ' 4 k L - + .,,.x .V u ,. rf- f ' 'x' Q ' ' i'H'L'f'2 H 5:5 MiQ? in 'fi Y MV fu' f :f' 53- 'N Yl i?T w 2' P 'Y' N.-.V,, sin V ' 15' 'sa ' .'-w,-ef-ww . v ' f '- -V gg sas-1 .3 ', . ' 'f -., V ' - A -. - an m R3'i A 'zgifr 124- VH Vw: ' V' - . A,A...L.f , 3.4-gmamig-fr., Lg f Mg.,'LLi4.:ag ,gvfgkl , ,K .... jaw ,4 V Q A . A -v H- - ,. ,.l1f,i 1,5 iqulqf., ' tix! wwf, 51 N.,- '4-Q X5 , L , ' . 'K-45-M. gf,5?f'g4jL W,gisA r-5-wgag V' :jf-..w QM,-1 Q - .A .1 A-M., ,IMLLSQA -VKX, .... 1 qi. b mugs .S 'eg S ,z fi, K 'L '-...X E N vt 'f ,,' al'1n 3 5 4 i .iw ,A sf Q ..-. f rx! , T-in Q N 'L 7 N -:X 1 Q kixxbg 4 llc! ' LETTERMEN'S CLUB: BOTTOM ROW: D. Adams, G. Ross, L. Handy, R. Cuevas, D. Lohman, J. Cooke, P. Arreguin, T. Ramirez. SECOND ROW: G. Washington, E. Mick, R. Krieger, P. Hopkins, J. Markus, R. Robison, E. Quintana, P. Jaeckel, J. Mnoz, R. Blackburn. THIRD ROW: D. Steward, W. Reid, J. Shutes, V. Alvarez, L. Noyes, M. Zieler, B. Grayson, B. Patterson, B. Martin. FOURTH ROW: K. Daily, C. Willweber, A. Etchebarren, P. Wilkenson, D. Adams, T. Cornforth, E. Cervantes, J. Bell, J. Walmack, D. Handley. TOP ROW: L. Bales, R. Aguayo, W. Blake. Letterman Signfjqe Luperiorify In Sports HOSTING the annual All-Sports Banquet, sponsoring the Elementary Basketball Carnival and Track Meet, helping with the Easter Tournament and taking tickets at home games were the many events undertaken by the Letter- men's Club. Uniting the community and school, the Let- termen worked hard to raise money to pay the hospital expenses of a fellow member, who was hurt while playing football, Starting with a Faculty vs. Varsity benefit basketball game, they pushed the Mad Hatter LETTERMEN'S CLUB OFFICERS: BOTTOM ROW. T. Cornforth, sec., J. Munoz, vice pres., V. Alvarez, pres., B. Patterson, treas, SECOND ROW: A. Etchebarren, sgt. at arms, T. Zimmerman, adviser, F. Barton, adviser, E. Quintana, 2nd vice pres. lb K 1 Dance from which all the proceeds went to Larry Bales. The club with the help of advisers Fred Barton, Don Edwards, Jack Wolfe and Ted Zimmerman, offered mem- bership to those athletes who had earned a varsity letter, or a combination of Bee, Cee, and Dee letters. With Prexy Vic Alvarez in the lead and the able assistance of Vice President Jess Munoz, Treasurer Benny Patterson, and Secretary Ted Carnforth, the club helped to foster athletic interest and sportsmanship. LETTERMEN, Vic Alvarez and Roger Blackburn, presented Newton the first-place trophy at the annual Junior High Basketball Carnival. 'Yu GA L Represented uperfor Girl Afl1lei1'CS OUTSTANDlNG GAA members atter earning the T4 credits required, were honored with membership in the Girls' Athletic Society. The GALS were seen around cam- pus proudly wearing their white letter girl sweaters with orange stripes knitted on the sleeve. Gloria Ward, President, and Faculty adviser, Nancy Ahrens worked diligently with the rest ot the cabinet in planning the many interesting and exhilarating atter-school activities GALS OFFICERS: BOTTOM ROW: C. Becker, sec.-treas., G. Ward, pres., S. Powers, vice-pres.. TOP ROW: Miss Ahrens, adv., C. Clemens, sgt.- at-arms. I5 VD l .gr r, PH . -a iz enioyed by the grils. In order to be ot service to the school, the GALS could be found ushering at all GL assemblies, selling refreshments atter school, and deco' rating the goal posts and bleachers at football games. In May the girls ushered at the first GAA water ballet show during Op Co-Op. At the end ot each sport season new members received their letters atter being inducted. C? 99.11 HUGE trophies were awarded to the King and Queen ot Sports 1 l l K Larry Bales and Dee Chorak at the annual GAA Carnival Dance. 4-AF-A 1 iN GALS: BOTTOM ROW: D. Wilkins, G. Ward, R. Trujillo, P. Blair, SECOND ROW. L. Hitchcock, C. Clemens. THIRD ROW: C. Becker, S. Sigala, S. Powers, D. Chorak inspired superior girl athletes to greater goals of team play and good sportsmanship. iS 'Q K3 'as 5:54- me 9 V . A .M wx Q V it ' if .4 l H 'i I . .Ta x 19.41 A s.,- I-9 65 1 crappy L P Warriors , 1 . 4 x I. ,N +I., na' v ,6 rf A Ak -XJ: x 1 , Q , 'P 14 1.- 5 f 'MEVR ein 'UW O few f, , f 9 f .uv I My ,W , ,V 4 ,, 7, 9. I ' gr , ,N 'U ', v'2 '4PE!1 'V' A, . fl .5 W V V, ,QA , ,QW ,N Q . VG, I 4 mi 1 f I hr ' , wr ,, 1 'rw g -I 1.5 ,L xx I . sq vi, 'fn 1 sri! , N . ' if . - ' 'H I A l',.-v,,,2 - , , , f -4 - ,l.,Z3 ,Q ' 'hr 'f 5 QQ wg, ,G , , y X, fl V ml A, nm Mi was ' V, Ti ' .gnu .4 fy, JY 'Q' ,1gv1,.. ' if 1 ff 'WFT' ff, --, A . V1-4 L x git affix ,R J, f Q ,f 'E - '11, uf NP 'f Q ,ti f - ...Q 'Mk V. 39 MWF K A at 3: Coppe eat In Tfzree- Way ie or frsf UNDER The leadership of Coaches Ted Zimmerman, George Van ZanT, and Nick Diaz, The varsify gridsTers ToughT To gain a piece of The Three-way Tie for ML cham- pionship. AfTer a Tough schedule, The Warriors posTed a season record of 5-4, wiTh upseTs over Burbank, Chaf- fey, and Baldwin Park. Affer Three weeks of grueling pracTice, The La PuenTe Warrior fooTball squad unleashed iTs power by smashing The La Habra Highlanders, 18-13, in The season opener. The following week The gridsTers were defeaTed by a sTrong Pasadena squad, 26-13. Sfriking back like a bolT of lighTning, The varsify Turned The Tables by upseTTing a powerful Burbank eleven, 15-6. A weak pass-defense was The sTory of The El Rancho game. Even Though The Team held a never-say-die aTTi- Tude, They were downed, 34-14, in The lasT of The pre- season TilTs. OuT To avenge Their loss To El Rancho, The Warriors opened league play by scalping Chaffey, 13-6, Led by Co-CapTains Vic Alvarez and Ted Cornforfh, The foofballers Turned in Their besT Team performance of The year, Trouncing The Baldwin Park Braves, 40-13, before Their Homecoming crowd. Cold buT willing, The LP grid- sTers scored Two lasT-minuTe Touchdowns To edge ouT The Covina ColTs, 14-13, in a specTacle ThaT gave exciTemenT To over 5000 Homecoming fans. WiTh Their eye on Their firsT league crown in 33 years, The Warriors' hopes were shaTTered by successive losses To Ganesha, 13-6, and WesT Covina 20-13. AT a meeTing of ML coaches, five La PuenTe gridsTers were honored by being selecTed To The 1959 All-ML Team. Making The ML defensive squad were: Andy ETche- barren, Tough middle Line-Backer, and Eddie Quinfana, small-buT-speedy Halfback. Offensive nominees were Vic Alvarez, swifT Righf Halfback, Gary Bosler, Tough RighT Guard, and Chuck Willweber, speedy LefT End. for The firsT Time since The forming of The ML in 1957. VIC ALVAREZ CHUCK WILLWEBER PHIL WILKENSQN WAYNE REID La Habra Pasadena Burbank El RGnCl'1O , W .L EDWARD QUINTANA 4 'gf ' Chaffey V - ANDY ETCHEBARREN , fq ' 8? A 0 BILIEOISIIZRTIN , , 5 1 fb 'A 5 gl I ly i U Ganesha if 6? 4' -45,41 I ,, yay 1 .Q 9 YV. . 43 , 4 ' I f -'f' ' WW ' wg , V ,,,, ' fffzfr 7? 9fff'1. , ,, 1, ,. nts ,L . Y , ,., Q x1 W 'i I P AIT I l .cf , fulffjfflcll ' .fl A , I JIM WAYMACK Baldwin Park ' vAnsiTY emo COACHES: zrmmefmon, van zum, Diaz, and Trainer Affoifer guided WKE MARQUEZ I, T 1 Warrior Co-CapTs. Alvarez and CornforTh in Their baTTle as Tri-champs. Wes' COVMG ,Z 11. L cr- L sm- 'na :yi by T di i 1-rf f A l nqtt 5 4 . - I f-'- i T! i y Q L L xl- r-if In Ng 3' .,,z.L. , ns ...R 1' Us X , . TF ' ,an-5 - as: E ng v Ht A Ft iwowtwwslwl etfififsw -W it :T 7 to W E-I't it .'A , A V ,V ,1 I-- 'A ixfi' .f 'i OFFENSIVE SQUAD: FIRST ROW: P. Wilkinson, L, Rockwell, G. Bosler, T. Carnforth, B. Patterson, R. Woodcock, C. Willweber. SECOND ROW: G. Ross, E. Quintana, V. Alvarez, W. Reid, T. Rameriz, A. Etchebarren, P. Jaeckel, Coach Zimmerman. T i.- 'KX .dw A NK 3 ' s wha WARRIOR fullback Andy Etchebarren picks up a vital first down as rugged Iinemen G. Bosley and T. Carnforth wedge out West Covina Spartan players. DEFENSIVE SQUAD: FIRST ROW: R. Aguayo, M. Etchebarren, B. Swartwoocl, W. Blake. SECOND ROW: R. Robison, R. Munoz, A. Etchebarren, M. Marquez, B. Martin. THIRD ROW: J. Munoz, Coach Van Zant, J. Henry. FIN ... 525' ,Yo ,,'S',,' , .iL,,9f,i t t LS Q Til il KMIX, A I - ' ' ii I - J : 'I i fr 5x ii..2iN i'9f'f 5.1, h Vs - I Q QL, ,Y . KQV-I - I M PJ sz.-9 MVP Vic Alvarez, shows his heels to two Pasadena Bulldogs after blasting his way through them for an important first down. arrfo rs jf Week ML STANDINGS W L T WEST COVINA ... . , . .3 2 0 LA PUENTE .,..... .... 3 2 0 BALDWIN PARK . . . . , . .3 2 0 COVINA ...... .... 2 2 I CHAFFEY . . .... 1 3 I GANESHA . , .... 2 3 0 FLYING TACKLE Jerry Zapata, LaPHS quarterback, downed his ball carrying opponent in the exciting tilt against the Pasadena Bulldogs 'T . flf 9 2 I., , ev .Ion , A I VARSITY FOOTBALL: BOTTOM ROW: M. Marquez, B. Swartwood, B. Candelaria, T. Ramirez, R. Robison, W, Reid, T. Corntorth, V. Alvarez, D. Stewart G Ross D Rodarte, J, Munoz. SECOND ROW: Asst. Trainer, J. Morford, Statistician, R. Cuevas, P. Jaeckel, B. Martin, J, Householder, J. McFadden, B. Corkrum K Daily E Quintana, E. Mick, R. Blea, R. Martinez, J. Masterson, M. Etchebarren, B. Patterson R. Munoz, D. Robinson. THIRD ROW: G, Ross, D. Adams A Etchebarren P Wilkinson, H. Noble, L. Orwell, B. Woodcock, W. Blake, G. Bosler, C. Robinson, L. Rockwell, R. Aguayo, J. Henry, C. Wilweber, Asst, Trainer J Fontes I0-WAYNE REID . . . 63-BOB SWARTWOOD . N0teJ F07 E forfs vARsiTY Rosreiz 'VLA 'VLA 'LA 'FLA LA LA LA LA LA VARSITY GRID SCORES PU ENTE PUENTE PU ENTE PUENTE PU ENTE PU ENTE PUENTE PUENTE PUENTE 7... .. 'PRE-SEASON GAMES . . . LA HABRA . . . PASADENA 15 . . ..... BURBANK . . EL RANCHO . . . . CHAFFEY BALDWIN PARK 'I4 . . .,.,... COVINA . . . GANESHA WEST COVINA HARD RUNNING right halfback, Gary Ross, outsteps two would-be Covin tacklers as team-mates Corkrum and Waymack are waiting for the outcome I1--BILL MARTIN . . . I2-JESS MUNOZ . . . I4-JERRY ZAPATA .... 20-DAVID RODARTE .... ..... 21-PAUL JAECKEL ..,,.. ..... 22-EDDY QUINTANA . . . , . . . . , 23-GARY ROSS ...... .,... 30--JIM HENRY ..,... 31-TOBY MARTINEZ . . 32-DALE STEWART . . . 33--ANDY ETCHEBARREN 41-VIC ALVAREZ ....... ..... 42-ROY ROBISON .... ..... 43-BOB CANDELARIA . 44--EDDY MICK ,..,.. 50-CHUCK WILWEBER ,... , , . 51-BILL EIDSON ........ . . . 52-WAYNE BLAKE .... .,.. E 53-PHIL WILKINSON .... .... 54-DENNIS ADAMS ..... .... 55-KEN DAILY ...,... .... E 56-RON AGUAYO . . , 60--MANUEL BLEA .... 61-LARRY BALES .... . .... T . .... T 64-JIM WAYMACK .... 65-FRED ODEN ........ 66-BOB WOODCOCK . . . 67-LARRY ROCKWELL . . . 70-CLARK ROBINSON . 71-GARY BOSLER .,,., 72-BOB CORKRUM .... 73-BENNY PATTERSON . 74-JOHN McFADDEN .. 75-MIKE MARQUEZ ..., 78-HERB NOBLE ..... 80-'RON MUNOZ ...... BI-TED CORNFORTH . . , 82-MARTY ETCHEBARREN 83-JIM MASTERSON . . . LeROY OTWELL ...,..... DAVID MARTINEZ ..,. ROY MARTINEZ .... DOUG ROBINSON .... GARY OSTRANDER .... DAN ZERBEL ......, DOC AFFOLTER .... JIM MORFORD ..... 111113151 4!4 K LA PHS BACK, Paul Jaeckel, kicks a life-saving punt into Covina ter ritory while Waymack, Etclriebarren, and Swartwood form solid front I I I 7,5- iraxumlil vwtlrirllrw x A' 'W 'v 9. on-'ff'iC'CtGr::in': , .Q .- gt, '.1, -6' Q Q at V 7 1 XJ- 3' xv 694 .tells R! 'I' . . v- ' 4 , - W V NFA, - V . - -, . B FOOTBALL: BOTTOM ROW: B. Anderson, L. Handy, R. Herrera, J. Garcia, H. Rock. J. Bell, J. Shutes, B. Carrey. SECOND ROW: G. Gaytan, C. House- holder, J. Tatman, R. Barron, J. Griffin, B. Trevino, K. Kribs, F. Truiillo, N. Greenwood, J. Contreras, B. Lerner. THIRD ROW: Coach Packer, D. Burke, L. Rogers, B. Apparicio, P. Arroquin, R. Lukas, J. Gonzales, D. Dumas, G. Washington, S. Todd, J. Centeno, R. Weisinger, Coach Carroll. FOURTH ROW: J. Contreras, T. Gleason, L. Blackman, E. Shipcott, D. Marquez, G. Gorrell, J. Malm, W. Stokes, F. Reading, D. Haynie, C. Haynie. onfencffng B Eleven ralnfnecf Tfzfrcf poi OUTSTANDING coaching by Bob Packer and Andy Carroll enabled the determined B gridsters to chalk l- up a season record of 7-2. In pre-league play the Papooses scored 27 points in the second half to de- feat La Habra, 27-24, then went on to dump Pasa- i .3 dena, 18-6. The only mar in their practice slate was the 20-13 loss to El Rancho, but they finished by upsetting the Burbank Bulldogs, 24-13. Entering into Q- , .V if' A V X league play, the B footballers knocked off Chaffey, jHfg .'1., U V A 43-13, only to find out they had to forfeit the game because in ineligible players. Stepping into the Iirne- ? I light, they whitewashed undefeated-and-unscored- A I ' lvlt iflfifffgl upon Baldwin Park, 12-6, despite the loss of 10 first V . l,'l' string players. Under the leadership of Co-Captains 3, 1 my John Shutes and Don Dumas, the B eleven, edged . y 3 ,ff it A by Covina, 6-O, smashed Ganesha, 38-19, but were :Er L' I I Q upset, 13-7, by West Covina in their final tilt. 2 ff' I ij. JUST MISSING an aerial from John Shutes, Tom Gleason tries hard uw V .V ,ful gain yardage against the visiting Colts. Papooses won the tilt, 6-O INSPIRED EFFORTS of team captains John Shutes and Don Dumas were instrumental in the success of Andy Carroll and Bob Packer's gridsters. l GRID SCORES I La Puente 27 ................. La Habra 24 La Puente 18 .. Pasadena 6 I La Puente 24 ... .. Burbank 13 La Puente 13 ... ... EI Rancho 20 La Puente 43 . .. ....... Chaffey 13 La Puente 12 ... ... Baldwin Park 6 La Puente 6 . .. ..... Covina O La Puente 38 ..... Ganesha 19 La Puente 7 . .. .. West Covina 13 40 Y 5 it ly Fighting C Grfalsfers Nalvlrecf econ INSPIRED by a successful pre-season, The La Puente C gridders, led by Co-Captains Frank Smith and Jim Beason, sped on to accumulate a 5-I-2 record, which nabbed second place for Them in The Monwiew fW '2 3 sTandings. ln preparing Tor league play, Coaches 'W'-'I In I Jack Wolfe and Bill Dunn's charges beat Upland, J' 6-O, Tied Chino, 6-6, and won a forfeit from El Rancho. When league play rolled around, The La Puentians were Tied by Chattey, 6-6, and were dumped by Baldwin Park, I3-6. During The follow- ing weeks The midgetmen came on strong, defeat- ing Covina, I3-6, and SouTh Torrance, I3-O, a non league encounter. The La Puentians blasted West Covina, I4-0, To climax a Thrill-packed season. --I R X 'v A . SOUTH but iT C R R R COACHES Bill Dunn and Jack Wolfe, with the help of Co-Captains Frank Smith and Jim Beason, spark The C footballers to ci ML second spot. GRID SCORES La Puente 6 .............. .. Upland O La Puente 6 . . . ..... Chino 6 La Puente O . .. . . EI Rancho 39 La Puente 6 . . . ..... Chaffey 6 La Puente 6 . .. .. Baldwin Park I3 La Puente I3 . . . ..... Covina 6 La Puente T3 . . . .... So. Torrance O La Puente I4 . . . . . . West Covina O TORRANCE ball carrier attempts To evade C back, Tom Ecklund, was in vain as The midgets came Through The victor, I3-O. FOOTBALL: BOTTOM ROW: R. Little, R. Cervantes, M. Younger, B. Becker, B. Vanner, J. Kepforcl. SECOND ROW: M. Lucie, R. Lamb, T. Reeves Duxbury, C. Heyrend, J. Flanagin, B. Thompson, J. Beason, D. Kingman, T. Moreno. THIRD ROW: Coach Dunn, R. Sigala, R, Balderrama, R. Wong Guptill, C. Samples, R. Dial, L. Marusich, B. Turner, 1 Coach Wolfe. TOP ROW: T. Ecklund, N. Porter, J. Hill, F. Smith, R. Finigan, E. Ellmore, J. Kramer, . Jacobe, J. Rodriguez, T. Garcia, Coach Wolfe. H -5 .04 5 'acl' IQGI' em, SPF ag' Q. r, - T me .-Av , av. fs V'x..f'v IQKJM A 'X-jpg, I .Qi ' K ,kv ,gg ,jf . , 2. QQ 4 Varsity Harriers Dominafecf League Pfay, 5 - ' fy is .-'X 7 , ,I y I I IL x. I I - I dk E , I 5 x 'Fl 1-it I U 71? V -? if -I U ' I f1 75 Q 7: A . i DISPLAYING trophies is Harrier Captain, J. Chaffino, along hard-working Coach Barton, who led his team to a seventh win in HARRIER SCORES . . .... ............... C haffey La Puente 15 ... .. Baldwin Park La Puente 17 La Puente 17 La Puente 17 La Puente 15 . . ...... Covina . . ...... Ganesha ... ... West Covina with CIF, 50 44 40 46 48 CHALKING UP another meritorious season, Coach Fred Barton's Varsity Cross-Country team, sparked by Captain Jose Chaffino, grabbed its sixth straight league crown. After getting off to a slow start by tying I.a Habra, the Warriors were determined to smash EI Monte and did so 29-78. Getting into the right groove, the Warriors slid through the remainder of their practice schedule without losing a single meet. In the league opener the Harriers toppled Chaffey and Baldwin Park with perfect scores 15-50, and 15-44, the score of 17 seemed to be predominant in the next three meets, with victories over Covina, 17-40, Ganesha, 17-46, and West Covina, 17-48. The Harriers were finally stopped in the CIF finals where they placed seventh. In addition to their re- markable season record, they also emerged victorious in the Pacific Invitational and tied for first in their division at Mt. SAC Invitational. Trying hard to keep up the high standards set by the Varsity, the JV Harriers were not quite so successful. Suffering a setback in their first outing, they came back and won seven of their next 12 meets. Buckey Smith, named the Junior Varsity's most outstanding runner, led the team to victory over Chaffey, 20-55, in the Warriors' first outing in Montview League competition, The next two triumphs for the JV Har- riers were victories over Baldwin Park, 15-81, and Covina, 15-40. The only mar on the league record was a 34-23 defeat at the hands of the Ganesha Giants. After this loss, they trounced West Covina, 17-48, and then won the league finals. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY: BOTTOM ROW: A. Rumpilla, N, Medel, B. Montes, J. Chaffino, captain. SECOND ROW: Coach Barton, J. Love, L. Noyes. Qs, N4 3 . I i Ili 5 X I ,ir vt I . ' T' X 1 .I . V I , Q-ioepuefi ANSJUWM ailecl Oflz Consecutive Tifle, ffl: In CIF PQQN. . ug 51' 4 Q? N.: 5 22. l Q-...,, 'K-v 1-11's-, 1 L. Eh-....,.... 'im' k v. -,i fi' il EQ Q fx. .Y fl -. l 'sv-iii 4 Swim' ku 1 -I-ies. FEB 3 Q l 2 - 2'- F 't C'-. JV CROSS COUNTRY: BOTTOM ROW: D. Perez, R. Winningham, D. Deem, B. Christensen, R. Mena, R. Morrison, J. Frey, C. Owen, M. Tiller. SECOND ROW: T. Merritt, E. Davidson, J. Perez, P. Salazar, C. Lopez, M. Vasquez, H. Sedillo, F. Balzer, F. Felix, R. Winner. THIRD ROW: J. Winningham, J. Wilkerson, L. Collins, L. Park, D. Deem, P. Potter, M. Sherard, B. Smith. PACED by Captain Jose Chaftino and team-mate Ron Gonzales, the Warrior Harriers marked an easy win over the visiting Covina Colts. , 1 . rl- , 'B' v. fl, 'YI' r F 4- Y N. ii' THEY'RE OFF! Battling for the lead are Warrior Harriers Frank Felix and Mike Vasquez as Puente trounced the neighboring Tigers. 'A... 4 44 451-.1 - A . 1 , Q . :T J f' 'P . 1, VARSITY WATER POLO: BOTTOM ROW: P. Propst, L, Kenedy, L. Kennedy, H. Dreyer. SECOND ROW: M. Higgs, M. Fernandez, B. Williams, Coach Wilks. THIRD ROW: Fl James T- Bomempo M. Willis FI Russil BY STEALING the ball from his opponent, LaPHS merman Roger Propst aids his teammates to a 4-3 victory over Santa Ana. Wafer Polo eams apfure Second Place, GET THAT BALL! shout Warrior fishmen Chuck Kelley and Allen Overall who are unable to back up their teammate Bill Smith. --f-.5-e .-u.. .0-. .2 ,,'-Ms F --T W, fa-.5,,,, '. 47,4 ' 1 X. ' .Q-any-V I 1' W4 -A-ni: .Avy 'EV' , A 0, 7' 154-if ' ZFAQVT? 7-5 fiv 'A T 4 ' W- jf R, -...tjllf '1. -- -Ng - , ...R . -..-. 'EV' A , - -- 'sf---,F-f' - - .gn ,:- , .. . s, , O .J .H , I- V, ' sf A -5? - -- , 5- 3 - ' , ..,..-H' f - 535' lla--V ,ps 1.-.L i I 15 . ....'!'..'5 INSPIRED by the fine coaching of new mentor, Roy Wilks, the La Puente A, B, C Tankmen splashed to first-division finishes. The varsity, sparked a nucleus built around Captains Humberto DeSantos, Joe Russi, and Roger Propst, built up a four win-one loss league record and captured second place and a five win-five loss season record.As their first league encounters the mermen came through 7-6 and 5-2 victories against Sierra and Bell Gardens, respec- tively. Despite their being nipped by Uplands, 7-3, they came back to drown Buena Park, 12-l and gain a forfeit from Pioneer. Following the pace set by the varsity, the B tankmen marked the record books with an 8 win-4 loss seasonal margin, ending in a second place after being defeated by Upland in a three-way tie play-off, Paced by Jim Cook, Roger Kreiger, and Pat Hopkins, they squelched Sierra, 5-4, were dunked by Upland, 6-l, but went on from there to drown Buena Park, 5-2, Bell Gar- dens, 8-O, and Pioneer, i2-2. The C Tankmen, led by Cary Okumura, Mike Lawrence, and Jack Wolfe, chalked up a 6 win-6 loss seasonal record. Strug- gling to achieve the merit the B's and varsity had received, the C tankmen captured second place, and were chosen to represent their league in the CIF playoffs. The C's tied Pioneer, 3-3, drowned Sierra, 8-3, were dunked by Buena Park, 2-5, accepted a forfeit from Bell Gardens, and splashed Upland, 4-2. 'La Puente 'l.o Puente 'La Puente 'Lo Puente 'Pioneer lForfertl ,- UP AND BLOCK EM were the orders goalie Humberto De Santos car TEAM CAPTAINS Cory Okumuro Jrm Cooke Bully Smnth and Roger ned out to cz T ogcunst Montebello opponents Puente won 4 O Propst were instrumental nn the success of Coach Roy Wllks frogmen Propsf, Coolee, Anal Oleumura Most Value: B C WATER POLO S Smlth C Kennedy M Marocle J Abernathy C Okurmurc, A. Oberol, B Bontempo R Kelly SECOND ROW C Kelly Lawrence Coach Wllks THIRD ROW H DeScntos R Krueger P Hopklns J Cooke, B. Smith, A. Wenrrncn D Cossudy - 'fi is Warr10r C Capfams I .RM . W 4 1'5 ,121 Leaf Varsity ive To Fifflfz Pface Sfancffng COACH Don Edwards' varsity basketballers encountered a rugged season schedule, chalking up a 3 win-5 loss record, a fifth place in the Montview League, and 7 wins and 15 defeats in pre-season play. In the first pre-season tilts they knocked off El Rancho, 49-43, but lost to the Pasadena Bulldogs, 59-38, Mater Dei, 52-29, La Habra, 47-44, Claremont, 53-34, and El Monte, 46-37. Then, bent on revenge, the cagers whitewashed Los Altos, 56-24, and Temple City, 49-37, but were de- feated, 53-34, by a strong California High five. During Christmas vacation the determined courtmen scalped Victor Valley, 49-41, but s-uffered two losses to Lynwood, 50-31, and La Salle, 59-43, respectively, in the annual Edgewood Tournament. Entering League play, they dropped a close one to Chaffey Tigers, 46-44, and upset Baldwin Park in a thrilling 67-45 victory, which was declared their best game of the season. ln their third league game the Warrior five was trounced by a fine Covina squad, 60-34, only to bounce back with MVP Roy Blake's 9 record-breaking rebounds and clean out the Ganesha Giants, 59-47. Last minute tries were futile in their next encounter as the Spartans of West Covina nipped them, 35-34. ln the second round, despite the determined efforts of Co-captains Wayne Reid and Bruce Van Pienbroek, the VARSITY CAPTAINS, Reid and Van Pienbroek, coached by Don Edwards, displayed remarkable prowess and leadership traits on the court. varsity cagers went down in defeat to Baldwin Park, 37-34, the Chaffey Tigers, league champs, 57-39, and the Covina Colts, 38-26. Lashing back in a final season attempt, they dropped the Ganesha Giants, 54-46, but lost out again to the West Covina Spartans, 41-39, in an exciting season climax. Highlighting the season was selection to the All-ML team. Coaches met from league schools to decide the outcome. LaPHS had three boys representing them on the team. Selected were: big and quick center, Roy Blake, first team, sharpshooter guard, Eddie Quintana, second team, and Most lnspirational Player at forward, Bruce Van Pienbroek, -second team. Other LaPHS awards went to Joe Lombard, the Most Improved, and Victor Hernandez, the Big E. The Warrior cagers staged a post-season basketball clash with the Faculty, the proceeds of which went to Varsity tackle Larry Bales who was iniured in the El Rancho game in October. Guest-of-honor Bales, after having spent more than three months in the hospital with a seriously fractured leg, watched the Seniors edge the Faculty 58-53, in a hotly-contested tilt. Faculty sparked by Basketball Coach Don Edwards' sharp- shooting spree of 26 points, led the seniors for three quarters. Despite this, the seniors, led by John Hoogen- doorn who scored 20 points, upset the Faculty in the closing seconds of the game. ML CAGE STANDINGS W L 1. Chaffey ..... .... 9 1 ' 2. Covina ....... .... 7 3 3. Baldwin Park .... .... 6 4 4. West Covina .. .... 4 6 5. La Puente .... .... 3 7 6. Ganesha .................. 1 9 ML CAGE SCORES L La Puente 44 ............... Chaffey 46 La Puente 67 ......... Baldwin Park 45 La Puente 34 , . . ...... Covina 60 La Puente 59 . .. ...... Ganesha 47 La Puente 34 . .. . . . West Covina 35 La Puente 39 . . . ....... Chaffey 57 La Puente 34 . .. .. Baldwin Park 37 La Puente 26 . .. ..... Covina 58 La Puente 54 . . . .... Ganesha 46 La Puente 39 . .. . . . West Covina 41 4 '- S f cif QQ I 2 2 I 'fn Q 1 Q ,Lf Xi - T' VARSITY BASKETBALL: BOTTOM ROW: W. Reid, B. Groven, C. Sworfvvood, R. Porvin, V. Hernandez, J. Henry, E. Ouiniano. SECOND ROW: D. Weiler, mgr, B. Von Pienbroek, G. Bosler, R. Aguczyo, R. Blake, W. Blake, J. Hoogendoorn, R. Guptill, mgr. agemen - Bfaiee, ufnfcma, Van Pfenlrroe WAYNE REID, C0-CAPT., G RAY PARVIN, G I EDDIE QUINTANA, G L MW' Y I I xx! Aff 141 in i 51 X xg ii- 'X 13 .Q nv l P 'A IV Hoopsfers Snafclzecl League Tlziral pot PACED by a scoring duel beTween Joe Lombardi and Phil Wilkinson, The JV dribblers closed The 1959-60 season by placing Third in ML sTandings. The JV's broke even in Their pre-league schedule wiTh a 4 win-4 loss record. ln Their TirsT league TilT The Warriors were beaTen by Their rivals, ChaTTey, in a close 44-41 decision. Evening up Their record, The locals dumped Baldwin Park, 51-38, A loss To Covina, 50-26, and a win over JV CAGE SCORES 41 .... . . . Chaffey 44 40. . . .... Chaffey 73 51... Baldwin Park 38 44... Baldwin Park 32 26 ........ Covina 50 41 ........ Covina 43 34 .,.. WesT Covina 24 34. . . WesT Covina 51 fl' yn Q-J fm. - s LVL- -K - 'L , - Z r . -C i CO-CAPTAINS, Joe Lombardi and Phil Wilkinson often consulTed their coach, Ted Zimmerman, on pre-game plans and offense sTraTegy. WesT Covina 34-24, leTT The Papooses wiTh a 2-2 record aT The end oT The TirsT round. Opening The second round The JV's Tell To a lopsided 73-40 decision aT The hands of ChaTTey. ATTer dumping Baldwin Park, 44-32, The Warriors dropped a close 43-41 TiIT wiTh Covina. ln Their Tinal game The JV Tive were upseT, 51-34, by The WesT Covina SparTans, Coach Ted Zimmerman's baskeTballers TerminaTed The season wiTh a 4 win-5 loss record. BIG Herb Noble goes up for Two points over The artempred block of a vivacious Covina Colr, Bob Woodcock waiTs for The rebound. JV BASKETBALL: BOTTOM ROW: B. Gibson, D. Luna, R. MarTinez, R. Mariinez, J. Naiorian, M. Higgs, T. Carania. SECOND ROW: J. Lombardi, J. Mac- donald, C. Robison, P. Wilkenson, H. Noble, J. Waymack, A. Soro, G. Osrrander. X! X 1541 V' ' a. Tl wi T V X f Xl vlfrvii J- T - iw 'yi MTM x ,H To W' 2 l T ' o r l 1 gn ' B BASKETBALL: BOTTOM ROW: D. RodarTe, D. Lohman, G. Householder, T. Ecklund, B. Anderson, B. Vanner, B. Browne, C. Nunmaker, mgr. SECOND ROW: C. Karlberg, E. ShipcoTT, P, MuscaT, J. Shufes, L. Mikesell, L. Blackman, A. Rumpilla, R. Baker. B Cagers Tied For THOUGH hampered by Their size, The B cagers, spurred on by Coach Bill Dunn and Co-CapTains Dave Lohman, MVP, and Dave RodarTe, overcame Their handicap and Thundered inTo league play, emerging wiTh a record of 8 wins and 2 losses and nabbing a co-championship wiTh Covina, Hope glimmered for The B's as They chalked up an even 5-5 record in pre-season games. VenTuring inTo league TilTs, however, The papooses were pounded, 51-35, by a hor Chaffey crew. In a oleTermined B HOOPSTERS, trained by Bill Dunn and co-manned by Dave RodarTe and Dave Lohman seized Their firsT ML co-Tifle wiTh an 8-2 record. League Champions ip eTTorT The La Puenfians came back and unleashed Their energy upon Baldwin Park, 32-20, shocked Covina, 35-34, edged Ganesha, 39-35, and WesT Covina, 34-32. The B HoopsTers budded inTo poTenTial champions when in The second round of play They released Their penT-up revenge on Chaffey, crushing Them 50-32, and Baldwin Park, 40-37. ATTer losing a close one To Covina, 30-22, They roared back wiTh successive wins over Ganesha, 38-35, and WesT Covina, 40-32 To end The round. BACKED by teammates Rupilla, 8, ShuTes, 12, Papoose cager Ralph Baker lumps high into The air To grab The ball from a Covina guard. K! 1 B CAGE SCORES 35 ........ Covina 34 50 ........ Chaffey 32 35 ........ Chaffey 51 40... Baldwin Park 37 32... Baldwin Park 20 22 ........ Covina 30 39 ....... Ganesha 35 38.. .... Ganesha 35 34 .... WesT Covina 32 39 .... WesT Covina 32 La Puente Chaffey La Puente Baldwin Park La Puente Covina La Puente West Covina La Puente .. Chaffey La Puente Baldwin Park La Puente 23 Puente ..- Covina West Covina 25 ,2- , I , Tx CEEWEIGHT COACH, Jim Callaway and Captain Joe Salcido pooled all UP-AND-AT-IT go Trinity Garcia and his Covina opponent as cee their individual talents to bring the C basketballers through a fine season. weights J. Rodriguez and R. Orosco get ready to collapse on the ball C Bucfeefeers Gave In To Tie For A Third HAMPERED by a loss of several mainstays, Coach Jim Calloway's team managed a tie for third place in the ML, with a 3 win-5 loss record. Entering into league play, the midgets boasted a 3 win-4 loss record. Their first game saw defeat at the hands of Chaffey, 35-23. Striking back at Baldwin Park, the C hoopsters edged the Braves, 21-20, but suffered consecutive losses to the Covina Colts, 35-27, and the West Covina Spartans, 25-22. Piloted by Captain Joe Salcido, the courtmen started the second round by smashing the Chaffey Tigers, 38-29, and chopping up the Baldwin Park Braves for the second time, 24-TO. The following week the cagemen were knocked off by the eventual league champs, Co- from such a close tilt with to a roaring West Covina men, 35-23. Thus the cee- vina, 25-23. Still recovering Covina, the cagers lost out squad, who upset the small weights ended a hard-fought season. C BASKETBALL: BOTTOM ROW: T. Chavarria, A. Gomez, J. Salcido, E. Calderon, J. Keifer, P. Forte. SECOND ROW: R. Orozco, M. Vasquez, L. Marusich, R. Lerma, T. Garcia, T. Hughes, D. Hooding. n-L-L I Q I I I 'nn I I 15 ATN. V .fir A 6 4 . V - . Q Ci- ..-.X rl it 230, 1 ,Q 'NA I' D Baskeffmllers Info Fourffz Rating SO NEAR, yet so far summed up the season for the D basketballers, having finished out the league season in fourth place with a 3 win-5 loss record of close games. The D's always kept their opponents on their toes and were cited by league champs Chaffey as the best team we've met all year. Under the mentorship of Nick Diaz and Captain John MacDonald, they started off shakily, dropping a hot one to Chaffey, 22-20. They gained a forfeit from Baldwin Park the following week, but bowed to Covina and West Covina who whipped them, 29-15, and 26-24, respectively. The second round saw vast im- provement in the midgets' play. After being nipped by the Chaffey Tiger-babes, 25-24, and dropping a tough one to the Covina Colts 23-21, they sank the winning points in two thrilling scrambles against Baldwin Park, 26-24, and West Covina, 31-28, to end heart-breaking season with an upsurge of action. vjw ll ii it ,1 it '34 'ff - Jil J-Axim A D BASKETBALL: BOTTOM ROW: J. Flanagin, H. Morris, J. McDonald, R. Wong, F. Wigderson, D. Robles, R. Kleitz, T. Tutor. SECOND ROW: B. Christensen, Mgr., D. Dey, D. O'Neil, C. Westervoorde, C. Hewitt, K, Landreth, R. Balderrama, J. Fontes, Mgr. PRQVING Ogg,-essive playing pays Off, C Wegferwoorde fears ball away COACH Nicholas Diaz and Captain John McDonald piloted the small- from West Covina hoopster to pass to K. Lanclrith and J. McDonald MVP. ffl6S Tl1I'OUQl1 lG2GQUe PlClY Gnd finished with G 3 win 5 loss record. 55 vf- fix V- -,,-A ' m :.v.-gm 11.w.fa::'clsx1L. -s.--A N - 1 1. .-.- ' .,'4 21 D CAGE SCORES 20 .... . . . Chaffey 22 Forfeit . . Baldwin Park 15 ........ Covina 29 24 .... West Covina 26 24 .... . . . Chaffey 26. . . Baldwin Park 21 ........ Covina 31 .... West Covina Wa rrfor -4 4 I ' 4 ui J, A M Wifi.- 1 V, -'7 I V j Q U 3 x' 1 .Q . tn - , ' Qwmowl- -fue. 'XX ' ,,, . w 4 ' . - . . - .af- 1 , ' V in --u ,, v. A -. Q. + ,AA .A Qu, 5' as-P f 'g' 'I as yxjk xklx 1 A .Mi fnfsfzed fzircf In League Dual Meei Season SHOWING great leadership, Captains Ron Winner, Jim Henry, and Eddie Quintana helped bring the Varsity thinclads through a rugged season, piling up a good 4 win-4 loss season record, and leaving a 3 win-2 loss league record which slid them into third place in dual meets, Only one win in pre- league play to El Monte, 60-48, gave the Warriors their needed steam. The tracksters 'two pre-league losses were to Pasadena, 78-26, and to Temple City, Arroyo, 57-42V2-27172, respectively, in a tri-meet. In the first of the league dual-meets, the Chaffey Tigers defeated the Warriors 66173-36213, lout then turned around the following week to stagger the Baldwin Park Braves, 82-21, in a one sided battle. Still after more scalps, the varsity tracksters stam- peded the Covina Colts, 62-42. After Easter vacation, the cindermen returned in high hopes, but were de- feated by eventual league champs, Ganesha, 7O-34, but wheeled loack at a rough West Covina squad and knocked them off, 62-42, in the last dual con- tests. Under the direction of Coaches Fred Barton, Bob Packer, and Andy Carroll, four LaPHS trackmen entered in to the CIF pre-lims. Jim Henry, with a 9.9 century under his loelt, Eddie Quintana, with a i3'2 pole vault pushing him, miler Jerry Love, with a clocking of 4:44,4, and vaulter, Bryan Oak, who shot 12' into the air. Warrior cindermen took a sec- ond place in the league finals held at Mt. SAC's oval. WARRIOR thinclad Dick Handley, LaPHS star broad iumper, fights for extra yardage needed to crowd out oppoents in CIF Preliminaries. -14:1 1. lk- ..z Xt ' Y ,wil N- GQ -CF : -. 4, fl S s . l '2f9'W'lQ'i VARSITY TRACK SCORES La Puente 36273 ..................... Chaffey 66 V3 La Puente 82 ... ... Baldwin Park 21 La Puente 62 . .. ....., Covina 42 La Puente 34 . .. .... Ganesha 70 La Puente 62 ................. . . . West Covina 42 CINDER LEADERS for this year Eddie Quintana, Ron Winner, Mr. Fred Barton and Jim Henry show their ability in producing winning team. TOPPING the school pole vault record by two inches, Eddie Quintana find little difficulty in winning his event in most of the league meets. nf x Y ,, F' we-if VARSITY TRACK: BOTTOM ROW: A. Hippart, D. Handly, P. Roloff, M. Sherard, H. Noble, E. Vickroy, B. Wacle, J. Winningham. SECOND ROW: E. Quintana, R. Robison, E. Mick, R. Barron, L. Roggers, B. Montes, J. Chatfino, D. Brown, T. Ramirez. THIRD ROW: Coach Packer, Coach Barton, B. Grayson, A. Morrison, R. Winner, V. Alvarez, J. Henry, J. Tapia, L. Noyes, Coach Carroll. FOURTH ROW: B, Oak, R. Lopez, J. Love, L. Park, R. Munoz, G. Cervantes, B. Gallie, D. Shattler. Varsity Trac ers Sprinfecl To Secon HIGH KICKING Mike Sherard, Warrior varsity high hurdler, gains speed and form as he warms up before the meet with Baldwin Park. JUST NOSED OUT by a strong Monrovia team was Ron Winners, anchor man on the varsity tour mon mile, in the annual Warrior Relays. rw M, ...Q-' Q. .aqui-uf Ls.. 6 ,..,., -ng - ., ,- A 4, , . I Dig 4 -4: 5 ..m.'. E .I Q3 E 1 v It I r M. V i q 1 I .. X JR ' ' my 1 .4 ' ..,...-, N I v z in iff'-g Y-or ll, my V T i-ji TOP TracksTer, Jim Henry, broke The school record for The cenTury SETTING his own pace, Thinclad Jerry Love draws a good leacl, as he when he hiT The Tape in 9.9 aT The League Finals sTaged aT MT, SAC. led The VarsiTy Medley To a firsf place in The Warrior Relays aT LaPHS, Spof In ML Final Competition At SAC STRAINING To do his best, Richard Lopez Threw The shoTpuT in an all-ouT efTorT To place in The MonTview Finals aT MT SAC, WARRIOR ace high iumper, Wayne Blake, clears bar aT 5'8 in a meeT wiTh The WesT Covina Spartans in The lasT of The dual meeis. f .WHL i--M r, . P Q , . 7 B c acfs Place econcl In ML Meefs UNDER the masterful P ching of Fred Barton, Bob Packer, and Andy Carroll, the B tracksters released a powerful blow on all opponents by running a 6 win-2 loss season record and a second place in league finals. The Papooses gained prestige by defeating powerful Pasadena, 4873-46113 and again the following week, knocked El Monte off, 62-32. The only loss in pre-league play came in the tri-meet, when Arroyo upset the cinder- men, 53112-5215, leaving Temple City with a mere 12112 points. ln their first league meet the B trackmen slaughtered Chaffey, 65112-28112, and then lashed back at a slow Baldwin Park squad and held them to a 79-16 score, Still not giving a bit, the little Warriors took the Colts, 65-30. The only mar in league play was a 54V2- 41V2 loss to Ganesha, the league champs. They ended 120 LH with a 14.1 and Bob Montes with a 3:18.5 1320. JUST missing a first, but nabbing a second, Warrior speedster W. Duxbury strains to gain extra time against stretching opponents. B TRACK SCORES La Puente 65112 .................... Chaffey 28V2 La Puente 79 .. Baldwin Park 16 La Puente 65 . .f ...... Covina 30 La Puente 41 V, . . . . . Ganesha 52V2 La Puente 58 . . . . . . West Covina 37 . f-fini , STRIVING for championship, Co-Captains W. Duxbury and J. Centeno wait impatiently with Coach Bob Packer for the meet with Ganesha. B TRACK: BOTTOM ROW: A. Rumpilla, J, Mayfield, D. Marquez. SECOND ROW: R. Gilbert, J. Gonzalez, J, Contreras, H. Hedrick, G. Geiger, G. Davidson, J. Centeno, W. Duxzury, B. Trevino, J. Garcia. THIRD ROW: Mr. Barton, Mr. Packer, L. Steiger, B. Hildebrand, J. Shutes, J. Wilkerson, C. Brown, T. Gleason, K. Fredrick, Mr. Carroll. 8 -4 Q ' s ,V 1 y y 1 1 Q ' ees fc '4 ,, - 47 J' ' an an V 2 -a -J. - 7 -6 Q 'T-' X C TRACK: BOTTOM ROW: B. Vanner, M. Younger, P. Salazar. SECOND ROW: E. Maldonado, J. Beason, J. ConTreras, S. Sloan, J. Sandoval, C. Ross, B. Vompson, E. McElmeeI, R. Sanchez, G. Ruiz. THIRD ROW: B. BonTempo, M. Curfes, R. Morrison, R. Lanbert, J. Kramar, E. Lookadoo. FOURTH ROW: K. CriTes, J. Rodriguez, B. Turner, M. Geddes, R. Becker, N. PorTer, T. Ecklund, K. LandreTh. C Traclesfers Took Secon - Piace Berflz SPARKED by The skill and persisTence of Co-CapTains Jim Beason and Paul Salazar, The C TracksTers losT only Three meeTs in The enTire season. MenToreol by The same coaches as The VarsiTy and B's, They came o-uT of Their TirsT league meeT againsT Chaffey, wiTh a 42-35 vicTory. Then The mighTy midgeTs mowed down Baldwin Park, 5473-22VJ. Covina upseT The C cindermen, 34-23, chalk- AIDED BY Coach Carroll and Co-CapTains Salazar and Beason, The C TrocksTers iusT miss an ML Championship, Taking second place. ing up a score of 54-23, buT iT was a diTTerenT sTory when They checked Ganesha, 65-12. In The losT duel meeT, The TracksTers losT The championship To WesT Covina by a small 3'-?Va -3716 margin. Highlighfing The season was The 46.2, The C relay Team ran in The league finals in which They placed second. MVP Bruce Thompson and MIP Paul Salazar practice relay form and disTance They used To seT a new school record in the Cee relay. ...gm .4 . ' .-4 ' shr- Q WX T , A i V. , ,rim . V' '- 5 .....4-5- fQ4mPksLQf?a?ffwi Sur T. '14 C TRACK SCORES La Puenfe 42 ........ La PuenTe 5473 . . La PuenTe 23 . . . La PuenTe 65 . . . ln Punnha 2771. Chaffey 35 Covina 54 .. Ganesha 12 lAl--1 fi, - AA.. --X R . i, 1 if - ZIV' pf, , Km. 4' 1 luv '-T s , K4 ,ma .inf-A . .. Baldwin Park 22'la Warrfor Mermen, oaclzecl By Wflks LL fl 1 T l 260 YT S' :Irs-we-' -are if COACH Roy Wilks and Team captains, Jack Wolfe, C7 Jim Cooke, By Dale Steward, varsity, spark a record-breaking year for mermen. VARSITY MEET SCORES La PuenTe I3 ............. San Marino 64 La PuenTe 32 .. Temple CiTy 49 La PuenTe 48 .. Bell Gardens 28 VARSITY SWIMMING: BOTTOM ROW: D. STewarT, J. James, D. Ada P. Williams, H. DeSanTos, G. GayTon. 1 ,P , I P fr- 6 I y gf! Q, sg J .. N DUE TO a lack of depTh, The LaPl-IS Mermen failed To compile a very impressive record This year, posT- ing a Team record of I win-2 losses. Breaking This down inTo weighT divisions, The A's, l-2, The B's, l-l-T, and The Cs, i-2. His TirsT year as a coach aT PuenTe, Roy Wilks builT a varsiTy swimmers Team around Tive reTurning leTTermen. Losing all louT one pracTice rneeT, The varsiTy Team fared no beTTer in league compeTiTion, losing To San Marino, 64-l3, and Temple CiTy, 49-32, while decisively beaTing Bell Gardens, 28-48. The B Team posTed a some- whaT more respecTable record, beaTing Bell Gar- dens, 21-537 Tying Temple CiTy, 39-39, while losing To a powerful San Marino Team, 67-7. The C's duplicaTed The varsiTy record by winning only one pracTive rneeT and losing league beeTs To San Marino, 39-29, Temple CiTy, 43-16, while posTing a shuT-ouT againsT Bell Gardens, 59-O. The high- lighT of The season was a new Rio Hondo league record Tor The C-50-yard breasTsTroke, seT by Brian Davlin. ThirTeen new school records were also seT. Several La PuenTe swimmers placed in league finals. Roger PropsT placed second in The A-200-yard TreesTyle. Dale STeward Took a TiTTh in The A-50-yard freesTyle and Lynne Kennedy also earned a TiTTh in The A-200-yard TreesTyle. Jim Cooke Took a Third and a TiTTh in The B-50 and TOO-yard TreesTyle. ms, R. PropsT, L. Kennedy. SECOND ROW: Mr. Wilks, G. Gorrell, mgr., L. Kennedy, finial msonglannnpsqonn nn aco- ii v' it .w .5 l 'V gl-- IWlp1'OUQ P994 FOTWI, EVIJMTGHCQ kwzcfzwf' ' , , - .Mm ,...... r...- I 'IW SWIMMING B'S AND C'S: BOTTOM ROW: B. Smith, R. Kriger, M. Ayers, J. Cooke, P. Hopkins, D. Meekhof, A. Overall, M. Maracle, C. Okumura. SEC- OND ROW: J, Abernatha, B. Davlin, D. Lawrence, D. Cassady, J. Mett, A. Feather, J. Wolfe, G. Peck. OFF IN a dash of speed Pat Hopkins leaps from his starting block to go ahead of his Glendora opponent in the IOO-yard backstroke. INTO the turn, La Puente Mermen and their Temple City opponents in the varsity IOO yard backstroke, continue on the final lap. ' . 4 I ll ...T ll 'Ti . - :thru-again, an 2 31 ,ZW Q Q at . t , 4, J, ' 'W a f' ' S --4--g.,,-l ,X -.-n .-ng 'J 1 ' -mf- ' Q . mb is . tx .6 n ' 0 9 In ie or ML Titleg Aafvancecl To CIF ,LK WITH only one game remaining in ML acTion, The Warriors were involved in a Tie for firsf place in The league compeTiTion. Paced by Co-capTains J. Munoz and A. ETchebarren, Coach Jack Wolfe's baTsmen sTarTed off The season wiTh wins over MT. SAC JVs TO-2, Pasadena, 9-3, El MonTe, 8-l, and SanTa Mon- wenT on a 6 game winning binge, posfing impressive wins over Upland, 9-5, El Rancho, 9-8, Los AlTos, T3-O, La l-labra, 6-5, San Marino, 2-lg and SanTa Fe, 8-l. This sTreak was broken by Los Alfos' upseT, 5-4. Two more wins and a loss puT The Warriors inTo league compeTiTion wiTh a pre-season record of T2-3. League acTion saw a 7-T defeaT To Chaffey and Then a Ten game win sTreak which included a Champion- ship in The Lions' Easfer Tournamenr. WiTh league vicTories over Baldwin Park, 3-3, and Covina, 4-3, The Warriors swepf Through The EasTer Tourney dumping La Habra, ll-l, Temple CiTy, 3-O, Bell- flower, 9-6, and Covina, T5-9. Back inTo Warrior's acTion Tumbled Ganesha, 7-lg WesT Covina, il-5, Chaffey, 4-O, Baldwin Park, 6-2. Covina avenged Two previous losses To The Warriors wiTh a 7-6 vic- Tory in nine innings. Team success can be aTTribuTed To sTrong pifching, powerful hiTTing, good fielding and high Team morale, sTaTed Coach Jack Wolfe. WARRIOR ouTfielder Ted Cornforfh belfs fasf ball deep To righT field for game-Tying Triple against Tournament rival Bellflower. -v X- - , if --. -., p ' r-5 T7 flumlli degli' ini r VARSITY Co-Captains J. Munoz, and A, Efchebarren Take five wiTh Coach Wolfe To discuss sTraTegy They will use against opponents. WARRIOR second baseman, Jess Munoz, Takes To The ground unnecessarily To score a run againsT The once unbeatable Chaffey Tigers baseball squad. 9 -Y IQZQBET Ng: 1-,Q 1 'Ql'Qa'l ,xtvl sk 1 v.-Qs' T A - ,. gg- T- 1 's H -' ---Q W ' ' 6 ' wks -2 Y -T- .., ,...- ...--- 3- -----M-4 9-'-' -f 1 v-'-'v 'YL 'vx'! Q' C' Y A X - , ' bil as, is 'TA 50 1' X 9 ng ,,, . T Y - ' T Q x,4',,L.L ' -.Qi. AT, '- 'LZ h,- ' W. L- ' - 'V-Q- sn INN-'. I- . Q --is , ---an-4ub'flnsp!pwc .-'sw -'.'9'ff-,- 5 -4 .T 1--1 f' -. . . . , -.s-.4..-gunna' ' - :QJH.a4,,sg151-- 2 6 Bafffng, Pifclzing Brought In Vicfories DOWN AND UNDER Warrior are Paul Joeckel hits the dirt in a successful effort to break up a Colt double play that was nearly disastrous f3:1'i:,' N ff ' K' 7 . , QT! ,, naw: 9 L, 1 .9 , P444 :' ' ta . f eu ol e ,Q A af 4 l use-save A . Q 1 . ffraftfitif lT'S going, going, gone, it's a home run for Warrior first base man Ken Daily in La Puente's victorious fight against Chaffey VARSITY BASEBALL: BOTTOM ROW: T. Cornforth, C, Willvveber, D. Daily, K. Evans, J. Munoz, P. aJeckel, M. Etcltebarren, L. Handy, G. Ross, R. Cuevas. SECOND ROW: l. Vasquez, R. Guptill, Mr. Wolfe, A. Etchebarren, L. Kennedy, K. DeCino, P. Wilkenson, B. Martin, B. Carrey, P. Arreguin. 015, M4 mivii' ... rl 9' V I . 1 H . lv' 5 Q! 'vw-' . .1 . v , . X i Edftwfl Xylafrufd dfaffvi , , 3 Y. . Q -- , fi il ' ' ' K X D a lp ,,', W, 41 A . i Y, '-Ji: .fry 'W' g ray. ' P . fx gi 2 , 4 l V if A -.4 v N Q . . . .,.t A We - se i., i Efyfg? , A frffwr T glial? J 9.554-T 7 T X ,J J T I , X' . Ex T me .,o' 5 4 ' E ' F' f 'T , P , VA hy- lil ' 1 S. ' E:-f- ,,J,-- 'al ,nfl K .1 KX 'C ! ul ,, .1 . - X 1 sp yf X M s P 7 wp .IV BASEBALL: BOTTOM ROW: W. Reid, C. Karlberf, D. Burke, F. Smith, G. Householder, V. Browne, . Orozco, R. Elmore, R. Duxbury, F. Wigderson. SECOND ROW, J. Hoseholder, M. Marques, W .LaCosT, D. Rockwell, J. Lambrade, J Russi, R. Blake, M, Willis, Z. Fernandez, R. Balderrama. AH UQ11 909119 SQCISOYI PACED by capTains, Wayne Reid and Denny Burke, and under The leadership oT Coach George Van ZanT, The Warrior JV's experienced a season ThaT will be remem- bered. ATTer being deTeaTed, ll-7, in The TirsT game by Pasadena, The Warriors came back wiTh a TO-3 vicTory over La Habra, and Then an ll-5 loss To Los AlTos. Tan- gling wiTh La Habra, The game ended in a 4-4 dead- lock. BeaTing San Marino, 7-l, sTarTed a five-game win sTreak which included vicfories over SanTa Fe, 6-5, El MonTe, 7-6, Los AlTos, 5-2, and Rosemead, 6-5. The TirsT league game resulied in a TO-l drubbing by The Chaffey Tigers. ATTer a 6-l deTeaT of The Baldwin Park Braves came one of The season's highlighTs, a 4-0 vicTory over Covina Topped by Joe Russi's no-hiT piTching eTTorT. ATTer a T2-l loss To Ganesha, The locals wenT inTo a slump, losing To WesT Covina, 7-2, Chaffey, lO-7, Baldwin Park, 8-6, Covina, 7-5, and Ganesha, TO-8, in exTra innings. In Their final outing of The T960 horsehide season The Warriors dumped WesT Covina T3-8, moving The season record To 9 wins-9 losses-l Tie, Thus chalking up an even league season. UNDER The influence of Coach Van ZanT and Co-CapTains W. Reid and YOU'RE OUT, cries an unseen umpire as JV firsf baseman Jim D. Burke, The JV horsehiders sreadily improved during The season. Householder applies The Tag To an unwary Covina baserunner fu . 'ndrivp 5, yy - f f V ' Ts?-f oo 1 LU N lv roslz ine Gof Experience or Fufure ALTHOUGH inexperienced, the Frosh horsehiders turned in a fine performance for Coach Don Edwards. Captains Steve Tarascevich and Tom Reeves led the Plebes Through a 7 win-9 loss season with a league record ot 3 win-4 loss. ln the first three weeks the Papooses broke even with wins over Upland, 8-2, La Habra, 3-1, Santa Fe, 8-4, and losses to La Habra, 10-2, El Rancho, 10-4, and Los Altos, 15-14. The Frosh dropped another to Los Altos, 11-9, dumped El Monte, 9-4, and tell to Rosemead, 7-4. Chattey and Baldwin Park, dumped the Warriors in their first league appearances 12-6 and 8-7 respecticely. How- ever, the locals turned the table on Covina, 6-5, but were stopped by West Covina, 12-7. ln the second round with considerable improvement, the lightweights felled Chattey, 6-5, and Baldwin Park, 8-7, but lost to Covina by a score of 3-O. ata 'U N.. Lx 'N' 59171, .sw-wi. COACH Don Edwards, aided by Captains Steve Torascev' h d T in we ic an om NOT in timel Opposition catcher fails to tag freshman Larry Marusich, Reeves, piloted an inexperienced Frosh squad to a memorable season. who hits the dirt to score the winning run of the ball game. FROSH BASEBALL TEAM: BOTTOM ROW, T. Garcia, G. Johnson, D. Hill, A. Kinder, S. Taraskevich, co-capt, T. Reeves, co-Capt., J. McDonald, P. White D. Kingman, K. Johnson, mgr. TOP ROW, Coach Edwards, J. Kepford, M. Jacoob, F. Clark, G. Galeana, L. Dale, C. Allen ,R. Cervantes, L. Marusich, E. Gardella, mgr. manage to chalk up a season showing improvement. I Elf .g, - Wm 4 N V ' l' 1 I . K . W K,- ' 'vm Q 1, i . , . W 5 H Q 'X' .1 N7 Kid' 7-.- 1 ...- PM M L a 4 if .0-'1 V ' . Q st 4 if 2 r Az.. .gm H y. ' ' A , 5 g I f . 1 ,Q T e A ' ! QQ ' if i . A H. . 'K ,T ,'g. J A i W ,,,. 4 Q9 , WL Q A 2 I v 'W wtf J , - W- 1 J . , i gal' i M ! - 1 wwf: 1, vi a' T' th: I 'I 1- YQ - , 4'i.-fi g, , 4 ,ki - 4: -.. ., I ., . I , , ., i M if TENNIS TEAM: BOTTOM ROW. J. Moreno, R. Likas, J. Meyn, J. Bolton, D. Powell, J. Hill, P. Porte, H. Hansen T. Elliot. SECOND ROW: G. Washington, C. Knowlton, J. Clubb, E. Jones, J. Deifer, D. Gonzales, D. Lohman, E. Calderon, M. Coventry, B. Gibson, D. DuMas, M. Cohen. THIRD ROW: Mr. Pillor, D. Hood, C. Kelly, P. Pusateri, N. Woodworth, J. Dexter, P. Muscat, B. Corkrum, C. Russell, J. Hackett, L. Magus. arrior Racqueimen ammeol To A Fifth LOOKING TOWARD the future, Coach John Pillor con- centrated on a young varsity tennis squad, captained by iunior Gilbert Washington. For the year they piled up an unimpressive 4 win-18 loss record and fell to 5th place in the league. The netmen were beaten in pre- season contests by Rosemead, 8-i, Pasadena, 8-i, EI Monte, 7-2, 9-O, El Rancho, 6-3, La Habra, 9-O, San Ma- rino, 8-i, 9-O, and Santa Fe, 8-l, 6-3. While their lone two victories came when they edged Los Atlos, 7-2, 5-4. As league play rolled by it saw the locals fare no better. Losing twice to Chaffey, 29-3, 32-O, Covina, COACH John Pillor endeavors to encourage his varsity tennis team, captained by Gil Washington, to improve techniques by more practice. 29-3, 25 V2-6V2, Ganesha, 30-2, 31-T, and West Covina, 31-i, 26-6. The Raauetmen's two league victories came from Baldwin Park, as the locals dumped them, 21-ii and 16112-i5V2. After a slow start against pre-league opponents, the JV's snapped back and edged El Monte, 5-4 and Los Altos, 9-O. After slamming their first league rivals, Baldwin Park, 30-2, 3l-i, the locals were beaten successively by Covina, 27-5, 26-6, West Covina, 31-l, 30-2, and Chaffey, 26-6, 31-i to terminate a season built on practice and improvement. TOP-NOTCH Warrior netman, Dave Lohman, displays the fine form of his blazing serve to his opponent, a Baldwin Park Brave, in a recent match. .uni I R T 26 i eamworle Anal Good porfsmans ip fl' 'A- f' 1- . 1' I ll 'W T'x5wv ,NVQ -X ' , -ff? 4 X A A l l . . Q! VT? 3 fi. As .-JAY'-J ' L? 6, GAA OFFICERS: BOTTOM ROW: Linda Hitchcock, veep, Doreen Wilken, pres., Miss Warcup, adviser. TOP ROW: Harriet Steward, publicity, Kathy Blake, treas., Sharon Blackwill, sec., Sarah Sigala, historian. RUNNER is safe! shouted umpire Doreen Wilkins as Deanna Chorak slid daririgly to home plate during an exciting after-school GAA softball game. , T3 iw xg J L V .-v,: I O... we- ,M I -1 , 147' . T, ' . VOLLEYBALL, basketball, and hockey playdays in competition with the five schools in the Montview League were the times when the members of the Girls' Athletic Association proved they were skilled in handling the ball or stick as well as excellent team players. With the goal of good sportsmanship and co-operation in mind, the GAA set up a calendar packed with fun and work. Under the direction of Miss Patricia Warcup, adviser, and Doreen Wilken, president, they scheduled their time after school and competed intramurally before meeting the girls from other schools. The Volley playday found the girls from La PHS on top after stiff competition. Early in the year the girls got acquainted at the annual GAA Mixer, At mid-year all new members were duly initiated, and in the spring such events took place a sthe GAA Carnival Dance at which the king and queen of sports were crowned, the Water Show dur- ing Op Co-Op, and the final banquet honoring su- perior girl athletes and installing new officers. Six GAA membeers also journeyed to Redondo Beach for the Girls' Athletic Federation Convention. Here they attended work shops which taught the mem- bers new skills in the various sports. At this time GAF officers were elected for the coming school year. MAKE that goal, yelled team-mates to Debbie Nothaft, as goalie Sara Sigala tried to stop her from making the two extra points :M - . , qw..-r5!fv:, - F4 i 4 T .1 ' it 4 A' '.7f'i .:f g!,.,1f-., g- , L , 'J ' -, f - I :sw -Q Eff. ,,'. .9 F . . 1 A . ,N , by ' ', . A ' , gf' rim,-bin.. -4, rm, . 1 4--w . A. 3 ,, .ln wifi fi .-Y.- ' x 4 :WJ g, nj! 4 I v N' . Q, My 4- 1 44- 5 .,-,fer I M A4 -5 iw' E-, .M if ,A ,I . 4 ,ii , 5 -b . A ,, , 0 ,,,,. ey , . . U.. g,,r,,Y ,.,,,,:,,., ,,,,K,' Q , ,. - H V 1 h . ,. s . - , W, 'L '- U' 1 ,G FTM. , '5, ,, -,,f- f5,gjf :. F- . 1-15 fs -. .f, -.i 'D Q' Q L , ,I , ,, Y . S, 'Ahh' Q -1 5 i -K .53-H he .fy ,mf ,,,-.f L .' ' - - 9. , I - 4 , - '. ua - , t ' v.g -'j. .--,,',', 41.5 J - - guefcif- . ' - A A T, ' ' 1. -'H' 'V' ff-'T' 'A 5 - 2 ' .. ' V' 'un ,Ain '- - ., .. ,, . . . I . ,s 4. H f. fp, p , . ' M , .' M. . ' ..f. H'-v'-r f uw .,'M'5' - ug, ,ryfitif 7' .g..e-4 k.3'Xf-'Ee'- ' hi-Hy '19 . - 1- w- ', - 1. 9'nr1-.:,-.1 s . ' mg' - Q.- Association . fressecl By Girls' Aflzleffc KQX f. '.'.f'.- k......-- -. . ,, MMM, ,. .- .,,.. ,f X X ,fi w 5 ay! GAA CABINET: BOTTOM ROW. G. Ward, L. Hitchcock, veep, D. Wilken, pres., S. Blackwill, sec., K. Blake, treas. SECOND ROW: C. Clemens, B. Hoffman, S. Sigala, S. Bitters, P. Blair, H. Steward, F. Harris planned and scheduled all the intra-mural games in the various seasonal sports. GAA .IUNIORS-SENIORS: A. Arms, C. Williams, G. Dewing, D. Nothaft, L. Hitchcock, R. Galloway, D. Bush, C. Becker. SECOND ROW: B. Hernandez, C. Clemens, M. Didier, S. Sigala, M. Zapata, S. Balderrama, C. Baird, D. Chorak, P, Blair. THIRD ROW: R. Truiillo, A. Werkman, M. Gerald, M. Cobo, S. Bitters, B. Larrivee, V. Arvizo, D. Wilken, G. Ward, R. Bielawski. ff A 6 ,. 9 W 6- C V 5' Y ug. Q S .s . . .ht A t- ff- l Srl 'gi 9 Q 5 i Q fi : 9 7 i yr ' I I Y' 4 x, i , ' l , l ia! Cv' 7 6 el vff, 'V J 9, wi... 4 -.-sjxy Y fs Q N 4 H- W . H N f' 'GTX P ' A SL' .A R . wr , ' 5 .. xg f' -F? W , 1 X X f .j.f'Q.L. . H , . . -533-61,1 M I' A . lv V' Ax 1- I K -,. ali 6. ' Q M. . W . v . if' . --.J af' I . cv X , ' A Q5 . . VV ' - , . ' .4 '72 1 1 . , . 7.1 f 5-, 'T ' ,' ' . X . , ,I . X . 7 Y K ., ,eu 5' W ' , 1 1 . A 1 A 'Q f -so .- ... E. of ' I 'N 'T . . - X ': . A ,,v- 7- A' :I -N , TA A I V I- 1. ,wu- U ' yi it v-Qy. 4' ' Q , 1 -.W 1 - - . .. arg.-gr. H622 - ' H? 1 fm w k., W - ,X Q ., L-.Pj J .Ke w .V I . , k nyilw -g Li . - ,. .f:...f::.g,:w:1gf.. . ' .'111.,3.zf9ff., 51' Eiffel? Aziz. -- GAA SOPHOMORES: BOTTOM ROW. J. Peebles, R. Michell, M. Dumont, F. Harris. SEC- EXCELLENT Skills Consggfenfly applied, Won fhe GAA OND ROW: EdfT1UI'1dS, B. BIGTF, CC!fT'ipb6H, SfT1iTl'1, L. Aguirre, Lateano. Bgdmjnfgn Firgf Singlgg Chqmpignghip for Ffgncig Hqfrjg ROW: V. Sers, M. Wilson, S. Blackwill, K. Blake, H, Steward. umerous Sports Covereci Many Inferesi GAA FRESHMEN: BOTTOM ROW: S. Sfeele, P. YOST, L. Hifchcock, S. Yosf, E. Adkison Eribes, T. Arcoverde, C. Mielecki, B. Spain, P. Chaney, R. Roberts, V. Bryan. - A ea ,, . 1- INK' v ' A W-.Y Pkg! S, , M. Hatley. SECOND ROW: C. Rooks, B. Blackman, G. Angulo, G. B Sa y. QQ .0 .. 've-' Z.....- 1 VV' Q,--.7 Wafer Balief, wim Meefs Sfagecl By GAA TO ENCOURAGE girls To Take parT in The popular waTer sporTs, The GAA swimming squad finished iTs second year on The LaPHS campus, under The supervision oT Adviser Miss Nancy Noble, Broken down inTo Two ma- ior divisions, synchronized and compeTiTive, The girls branched OTT inTo each caTegory according To Their abili- Ties and inTeresTs. CompeTiTive swimmers developed sTrokes and power Tor compeTing wiTh oTher schools of The area. WiTh The use of kick boards, sTrong kicks were COMPETITIVE SWIMMERS, Judy SmiTh, Melody DumonT, and Diane ShaTTler used kick boards To help Them develop a sTrong graceful kick. developed Tor addiTional speed. Fancy designs and graceTul sTrokes were developed by Th girls of The syn- chronized squad. Working closely wiTh Miss Noble, ad- viser, The girls pracTiced TaiThTully on Their well-planned rouTines Tor The May performance of This yearf waTer balleT, ThaT Old Black Magic. PracTicing on Tuesdays and Thursdays aTTer school, The main goal, To develop sporTsmanship and co-operaTion, was sTressed. SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMERS, Nancy Bogdanoff, Linda Fussell, and Carla Baird rehearsed their waTer ballet for That Old Black Magic. GAA SWIMMING: BOTTOM ROW: S. WesT, J. Okumura, E. Adkison, C. Baird, P. Sullivan, C. BUTTS, A. George, P. Kennedy, J. SmiTh, DumonT, D. Goles. SECOND ROW: M. Abledo, L. Brown, D. Orr, R. Russ, L. Beck, J. Powell, S. Blackwill, K. Blake, V, Octwiler, A. Frandsen, N, Bogdanoff, C. Laya, S. Steele, V. Munoz. I 1. Girls, ennfs, Baofmfnfon quaof Lowe 'fx' JI y.. Vai., ,, ,Ja- 1 Q ix' L1 sg-,, , . - ANXIOUSLY awaiting the serve, Billie Blair encouraged her partner Lorayne Hitchcock to live up to their position of first place doubles. l5-LOVE rang across campus every Tuesday and Thursday after school as the GAA Tennis squad per- fected the arts of the forehand stroke, the backhand stroke, serving and the game ofntennis in general. Spurred on by Rosalie Trujillo, first single, and Sarah Sigala and Carol Clements, first doubles, the LaPHS girls competed with other schools of the Montview League. Advising the tennis team, Miss Hazel Braith- waite gave the girls many pointers on improving their techniques. Badminton advisers, Miss Ruth Leger and Miss Nancy Ahrens, offered the Badminton girls numerous game-winning suggestions. Encour- aged by Francis Harris, first single, and Billie Blair and Lorayne Hitchcock, first doubles, the squad be- came strong competitors for the other teams. Prac- ticing faithfully after school, the girls not only learned to master the racket with ease, but also to develop skills in serving and returning the birdie with driving force. Senior tennis awards went to: Doreen Wilken, Gloria Ward, Rosalie Trujillo, Kendra Wood, Sarah Segala, Carol Clemens, Jo Mascis, Marie Didier, Diane Bush. Senior badminton awards were given to: Sarah Segala, Sandra Brown, Dian Roebuck, Diane Bush, Olga Diaz, Shelia Candella, Beverly Douglas. GAA BADMINTON, BOTTOM ROW: L. Hitchcock, D. Bush, F. Harris, S. Candella, B. Douglass, S. Powers. SECOND ROW: B. Blair, R. Trujillo, D. Diaz, M. Wilson, S. Sigala, Miss Leger. Improvement In Anal Techniques. 41:1 V ...af 5, If, fi ',.1'f 'M , Tlit P' l lQ!,,, ,f ' , .lgfillt . ll s 'l -- 1-fllf, Steiff ky... GAA TENNIS: BOTTOM ROW: M, Huff, H. Steward, S. Sigala, D. Bush, C. Clemens. SECOND ROW: G. Ward, R. Truiillo, K. Blake, P. Blair, D. Wilken, J. Mascis played excellent tennis against stiff competition in the league. LOVE-ALL, shouted GAA member Rosalie Trujillo as she prepared to defend her position as the first singles on the Varsity Tennis Team. EAGER GAA TENNIS team members Carol Clemens and Sarah Sigala climbed to the position of first doubles with their strategy and initiative. V l l , f- 'fn - If -J' L ff V . - iz If , M A iv--3 . N., - . MZ . I ,,,..M...s,- ' 1 ,jaw . s - f A K i. i-sing, , i' v ' A-' 4' 2 4 1 ,ma . is Q -- ,f , ' ' Z I ,,,. q 5.e:'aav-v-fw7Lfki75'6,iZ.z'f'9i' -- -- ' igmfwiif'- '. 'Q 'T'f'- X., S 45- 'JW' .ak ,WVU n xx 355-zwfueu,.,,,,,w ,N ' -4 3 xx V ,Z I 27 N V,'n'L' ,V -:Ns .un-f,-q...-..Jh G' ' V - AA' . 6'4 -. 4 34 ' l'5 Q'9'Yf , , X43 4-',.p,:53.g.,. E' 1-v- -'A' M- -M ,-v I- V ,af uv e'l 'Y' W- ti' AS on iniTioI Treeolom inheriTed by The Americon people, FREE ENTERPRISE- locoll ond noTionc1I-provides The CITI- zens of The UniTed SToTes The incenTive To promoTe educoTion ond The energy To improve Themselves-noT only moTericrIIy bm olso cuITuroIly. SPO SGRS a ga THE GUARANTEE TO EVERYONE A -A FREE EXERCISE OF HIS INDUS- ' TRY AND THE FRUITS ACQUIRED. - 56? 'N A: T. Jefferson iS4h,. M4 S Mmm M I E mW'f .-4 Q I f' 5, , . Q A I 'J A if A f I 3 ' ,af .'.. Ax ADAA Aix I UI X A fa X QQ YNf'N IIQI fx' - RT I I GCP x -f 'b ,- , ?',m w I QI' Uk v M 275 I M j A v iii .qv ,K in ig?- if f zg.,::a Sponsors CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES MR. and MR. and MR. and MR. and MR. and MR. and MR. and TO THE CLASS OF 1960 MRS MRS MRS. MRS MRS MRS MRS. REGINALD M. ADAMS MARION T. ALLEN C. E. BENGTSON ROBERT R. BROWN ROBERT JUSTIN CARREY HAROLD G. COUDREY FRANK GAYTAN MRS. l.OUlSE HILLENBRAND MR. and MRS. JAMES M. STAFFORD W e the members of the lmagaga Staj wish to take this opportunity to thank you advertisers for your loyal support. Without your financial backing we would not be able to publish such an outstanding Yearbook. 7 7 ff 1 'E Q we q . f igg,,g. l 1 F:--' Q , ,-f -r ,Q R A - 4 T an l Inq, l all llllil lll1l'lll, l!1 T fun, COLE'S FASHIONS SunkisT Shopping Cenfer-ED 8-9921 BEACH-TIME-wiTh summer here, smarT play clofhes for Those very special occasions will be needed. Sherry WaTkins, PaT Willis, and Judie NorTh all agree, The place for cool and dreamy beach Togs is COLE'S FASHIONS. The fnesf-Fashions, Flowers, or Forcfs COOL BEACHCOMBERS Gary Basler, Toni Nloloeck, and V101-ETS T0 VASES -'- Jefmle JOVIHSTOD Gnd MGVY Jess Munoz c h o o s e swimwear from VAUPEL'S. Riding find The finesT in flowers aT R O B I N S O N' S. ,, -'ad-,,,., lla..- ROBINSON'S FLOWERS 8. GIFT SHOP 15807 Main ST., La PuenTe - ED 6-1585 VAUPEL'S STORE FOR MEN 119 S. Greenleaf, WhiTTier - OX 8-8041 s ' 0 I ' h - W ir 12, , X i 3 - f ' .' 45-.E A A 'i e7 4 , w. esp -i j ?Q t X ' S A I 4 : QS. H is M, S- fs A W , 'fe' xl ...fig wt . ttf' ,- Q seep , -,,a'i -'l5Fi, 1- V? l A N r fl,Q-Gil! ,-f 4 ul V l .f - '-'TTA , . .L I V -X ' ,Q -A -, iv. 3 .1 isee , - A sri W ' T T yr 4 ,Q in 6 , , W A - Q W'--'-- an ?33Eii' i no ,....-- , tag ' fag 'E efgge I Q tit : 1: 533251513 5 2 f 'lei BEAUTY ART SALON l JEFF'S MEN'S SHOP 1590215 E, Gqlel LQ Puente- ED 3-5516 II 'l39O9V2 E. Elliott, l.C1 PUSFTTS- ED 8-O7lO JUST IN TIME - Sheila Candela makes an appoint- SMART STYLES - Smart people like Spencer Greenly ment with the BEAUTY ART SALON for a hair-do. and Tes Gawlik find them at JEFF'S MEN'S SHOP. As Lcical Merckanfs Sfrive To Please Us anus T BA5 SHA VARSITY H530 FEB KETBALL Pnsnnsun TRACK FEB.ia 13:15 'le KEN ROGGY FORD ll Blvd La Puente-ED 6-1207 l5073 E. Va ey ., IT'S A F-O-R-D . . . Whether you go for basketball at Puente or Track at Pasadena, you'll find iust as Ken Daily and Carole Adams did, that half the fun in getting there in a new set of wheels from KEN ROGGY FORD. Trade today. GREEN S MEN S STORE H38 VV Garvey WesT Covina 18 SHIRTS GALORE' Thafs whaT The boys say when They go To buy Their shirTs aT GREEN'S MEN'S STORE. They have a wide selechon of cloThes for men anal boys Any LQPHS boy would be smarT if he looughT his cloThes aT GREEN'S. , and fylfng All May NEMO'S FASHIONS 336 VV. Valley Blvd., El Monfe - GI 8-9575 THAT WOOLY LOOK - NEMO'S have The 'craziesf sweaTers!' declare Rillaiean Sill and Frankie Scales. A WISE CHOICE-Karen Parnell and Allan Townsend select a beautiful ring trorn A. PIZZO JEWELERS. GENICE OF WEST COVINA 3I4 S. Glendora, West Covina - ED I-1400 U A. PIZZO JEWELERS ,JQLXL f.VA- ' - - A DREAM-come-TRUE-Vickie Patterson and Lynda :,l gllllfz S' Gle7dO'O'Vlf'ffffVfgf7 M ED? ww craig model gowns from GENICE or west covlNA. X it ' 'X I ome Day Leacl To That ig vent THIS IS THE ONE-Eyeing the fine selection ot rings from HIERSCH JEWELERS, Charlene Whissler and Walt Shadler agree that none better can be found anywhere. Linda Gustin admires a lovely watch while Larry Brown says l'rn just looking. I 9.'f'.5,ON , R75 IODAYS SPLCIAL ll f 1,-rs 5 HIERSCH JEWELERS IIOV2 N. First Street, La Puente-ED 6-5417 I lv- A o is Yv,.,,v ' so s .4 7 , .I- .av Fil HE E' ll il L.. UL 'Q ., - Ein-W1-5-5-116 X9 X, ArHA's CHEVRON STATION 'I I-lociendo ond Volley, Lo Puente T 5- 51-H--'A lf? 1 ,, ,. I FIRST STOP is olwoys To GEORGE and RICK ATHA'S CHEVRON SERVICE STATION for Thor full Tonk of Wonderful Chev- ron ond 0 cleon windshield, Then iT's on To fabulous Disneyland ond The beach for The hcippy clirching seniors. rom Banle To Dealer, 0 ervfce Sfafion - SEE THE USA in your Chevrolet! - Stop of LEO HOFFMAN'S, excloim Ron Aguoyo ond Sheilo Powers. .gm in gwwam A-.- ' Ninn' Q Q4 if N 'X 1 AMERICAN SAVINGS 81 LOAN 282 LEO HOFFMAN S I5-432 Nelson Ave., Lo Puente-ED 6-4505 15841 E.Mc1in ST., Lo Puente - ED 6-4556 SAVING for o roiny cloy, Roger Bengtson knows his money is olwoys sole of AMERICAN SAVINGS. I nl WATCH THE BIRDIE--Morilyn Milroy ond Ann JCIVICCI look of GORDON'S selecr photographic equipmenf- W 1 Q.. LA PUENTE DRUG COMPANY 15820 E. Main ST., Lo Puenle - ED 6-1528 SENSE FOR SCENTS-Sonoli Wolllis cmd Jockie Wolker choose fin GORDON'S PHOTOS 1334 N. Glendoro, Lo Puente - ED 3-5116 e perfumes of The LA PUENTE DRUG. , l Anal Tlzen Un For un, Frolic, Plzofos LA PUENTE LANES 1255 N. Glendoro Ave., Lo Puenfe-ED 6-1017 TRYING FOR A STRIKE-Bovvling's C1 breeze for These champs who ore givingll The old 1-2-31 Benny Polterson, Ursulo Trqxler, Dick Powell, onol Dee Chorok enioy The cool ofmosphere ond cool fun of The LA PUENTE LANES, 41 if ,R ,, , 633 No. Glendora Ave, le: LA PUENTE BEAUTY SALON te ED 3 5916 I SOPHISTICATED, BUBBLE, CURLY, OR CASUAL - Any hair-do you prefer will be offered aT The LA PUENTE BEAUTY SALON, where Sharon Haven is clelighTed with her selecfion of a sfylish French roll creafed by Hair Dresser, Mr. Manuel, We Dress, Prepare or very Uccasfon ARTHUR J. ROBY 15825 E. Main Sf., La Puente-ED 6-1307 MAKING SURE her life is always in good hands, Alona Allen places her confidence in ROBY'S INSURANCE. PLANNING AHEAD - Joan Willey and Marry Etche- barren selecT Their srerling silver from LAWSON'S 5530i UT FDR HOPNATI IRNIBEKRY 'Hy 4 ' -...i moi won AE S CIIILI T, B54 CIIILI SIZE A TAMALE BEEF DIP guggms 11I - 25: I E, , soc 20 25 ,STEAK SANDWI ED 6-9035 sm. THE GANG'S ALL HERE - Happy faces and empTy sTomachs complefe This familiar seTTing af BILL'Si. 0 Maffer How Insigmjhcanf It May eem PREPARING for ThaT big nighT in The life of every senior, The Junior Senior Prom Gary LicaTa John Bussola Ken Allen and Don Anderson always go To DAN'S BARBER SHOP for The hair cut That suiTs Their Taste and pockeT book besT DAN'S BARBER SHOP 5858 E. Main ST La PuenTe ED 6 9078 6 ll! HAPPY HOUR SKATING RINK 1' ' i 18177 Valley Blvd., LQ Puente-YO 4-9012 NEWEST ARRIVAL To La PuenTe's Teen spots is The HAPPY HOUR SKATING RINK. IT's fast becoming one of The mosf popular places. Take a drive over 'ro the HAPPY HOUR and see how much fun roller skating can be for you and your pals. Goocl Fun, Or fusf To Be In The Sun, - , 5:51 HINSHAW'S DEPT. STORES, INC, ,. l 192 Quadway, Whinier - OX 3-2753 A COOL AND COLLEGIATE-Carole Adams and Sheila Powers select ivy-league sfyles from HINSHAW'S. z!,., va , , Q SHUFFLING TO THE BEAT-Janice Tirce and Bill Eidson make a selection of albums af MARTY'S MUSIC SHOP. 'Ki 'I MARTYS MUSIC SHOP lllO W Garvey Blvd West Covina ED 8 7016 1 1 l 1 - 7 - - ,N . , , f 1-1 N ar X VV ,E F - 1, , or . 1 ,U 'fx ' 'A - f ,Q 'mg T '?- , N - fl X ' 1 , . X ' A . l ,A f -R p A c xx -K ,S , X .K ,K -wx x 'Ji I, g 7 -f 'C A f ' 1 A 'A , - '-2 gn w--S xx K 1,5 A ,.,r,,b 4 V f ,X 1 M' IJ! J? lf! ,N ll fiilfefriif' Y '72, ' I ' I fr in i .Qi ------nuru s,nLE -nu ru. I f CUSYURTE - 0 2 1 Z it g-g?!i'll2 S -1 'Q ,. x -. , Tl-I K -l f 'if 1- fi .. nib. la' - A ff- J . ll ,lf ff, - ',,..-f-' 21 ,,,- - L, -f- 4 -.-I -f , ,, - countesv AUTO SALES l - .5,., T 1340 Glendora, La Puente-ED 6-1271 ' ST - P --' 7 ' A 1 'L x f f--L., -W-q.,..,.v ,-,W -4, in 'sl l ii? - - T' - , f 'L ,,. L...-ll ' ,ii ' 'Tm '-w is mcglj LOOK OUT BEACH, HERE WE COME! And what could be a better way, agree Beryl Siggson and Ron Maierick with 1 carefree enthusiasm, than arriving there in style with a carefully chosen car from the large selection at COURTESY, l W Al D cl O M li 1 e ways epen n ur era ants l l ll l ll coMPuMENrs or ' WHlTMORE'S . . . THE BUSINESS MAN'S PRINTER 124 South First Street, La Puente-ED 6-5915 sw ll x 'TR 7 X1 ll , f 'L xg X! I l L VALLEY MEAT PACKERS 1 l 15818 E. Main St., La Puente--ED 6-7600 l Specializing in Home Freezer Supplies DRAKF5 LEATHERCRAFT Co- , 6300 Whittier Boulevard, Los Angeles 22 Home of Colorado Beef PArkview 1-6370 and RAymoncl 3-2882 1 COMPLIMENTS OF DRAKE'S LEATHERCRAFT COMPANY, Southern California Headquarters for Leathercraft and Copper Enameling supplies. 7 NAMES THE SAME - NO dOUb1e-ffOUble Wiflw The RoLL INTO ROLAND'S-You'll find all parts you need Kennedy Twins when selecfing Colors al JOHNSON'S. for your Car when you go To ROLAND'S SHQP. 51 .9 'Fm li? fl N . It A .4,, fewer JOHNSON'S HARDWARE 631 N. olendefe Ave. La Puente . ED 6-25:23 QTTEQCD w- Q 11ffR XXXXP- ' t ,I C1 ROLAND AU10 PRR 1 5 ROLAND'S AUTO PARTS 1918 Glendora Ave. La Puenle - ED 3-9911 Tlzeyye Always eacly With Every ervfce CAREFUL DRIVING? You'll need a new car To follow The safely slogan, and The place To buy one is ECONOMY AUTO SALES in La Puente, where Ed Schnelbach's choice of a new Impala is okayed by Connie Reeves and Frankie Scales. 'i f- .,,,, I ,'w 'm H-arm., ,,. ' -., T' ECONOMY AUTO SALES AAT 1333 No. Glendora, La Puente 17' I - '-' we kia-se. 5 1 1. ' -im, i- ff- JY iff' 'J ' 1 1 I ,l E- ful 5' 7, + QV' +L,.'fft.. - if 1 ' ' sf ff -f : :S 1. W... g:m.,,g A J 'P' :ft S . -L2 ' 1 V , ' ' -1 -. . -v 1 a '- - ' ' J 4. L ,..g.- . ., V G l WU. , A 1 5- -E -'81, ,- .11-:re si, ff: f -f -.. +V' 'ti 15 , , . J, ,Ukw si., , . , .. . . k .., 4, - ., ,,,,. , g A A '. .. ,. vga, ',' - Us' '- - 4' fl .1 , -l-. - .ltrwt fre- 1.f'f-,ri-.?:1!.f,-, -fi' 11 4 A AJ RUDOLF'S JEWELERS 1 15805 E. Main St., La Puente-ED 6-4923 'lr fin HURLEY'S BAKERY Fairgrove Shopping Center-- ED 6-7717 ISN'T IT PRETTY! Rita John and Francie Clyde closely OVEN FRESH, DELICIOUS-Jerry Keith, Donna Harley examine the fine, bea-utitul jewelry from RUDOLF'S. and Lynn Goller purchase pastry from HURLF' ' To The Nee S Qf Their ommunify KE N . ,Q ,v VK . UQOAS sfnx-tu , S., - - ,E .Nf NN sxfgk iz I ' ji f 1 N, Q 14 Sifrciqg cyl , V fxbl , Q ' Q Q Am ' n.. , 1' 35,4 Z.- fff' V' ', 'g on 'A 1 p ,,, x , ,fy 4 . . .-' ' ' K ' :N NJ ,f I, ,, KEN AND LEO'S SERVICE '55, 848-856 N. Sunset, La Puente-ED 6-8912 n 4...-.-mul ' ARE YOUR WHEELS turning as smoothly as they should? lf not, drive into KEN AND LEO'S for the finest in auto- motive service. Reasonable rates for front end alignment, wheel balancing, and motor tune-ups. Pick up and delivery. if O , S3 Kr. SCOTTY LEE S 1012 W. Garvey, West Covina-EL 8-8515 - TO BUY OR NOT TO BUY, THAT IS THE QUESTION! But not tor these clothes conscious fellows.. Pat McMann, Paul Jaeckel, and Gary Ross know that the 'Irnost in clothes are tound at SCOTTY LEE'S. The store that suits you the best. WQITQ UQ? Rgady To IYZSUTQ TZIQ O Congratulations to Class ot '6O CREST CLEANERS We Give S 84 H Green Stamps 1229 N. Glenclora Ave. WE OPERATE OUR OWN PLANT FARMER GRAY'S MARKET 1217 N. Glendora Ave. La Puente - ED 6-4310 OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT BURNIP CLOTHIERS 15824 E. Mann St., La Puente - ED 6-2157 How'sWFoR STYLE? asks sorbm Mitchell, Us Dennis Adams checks the fine quality from BURNIP'S. La Puente - ED 6-7016 E ! i Lf 14 II Z4 MONEY, MONEY-Ann Van Ryckehm and Larry Bales find iT's easy To borrow from BANK OF AMERICA. I-A A 5633? I ,L H955 T- 1 , ,,,,, ,ff 'xi'-A ,Y I ll I X I Jo R. PADEN, INSURANCE 1' A Q 15189 Main ST, La PuenTe - ED 6-1505 -X Hur 'l T J- 3 I s' . 1 T AAL1 - BANK or AMERICA N.T. a. s..A., MEMBER E.n.l.c. wfl 1 1 15633 E. Valley Blvd., CiTy of lndusTry-ED 3-4581 1 wx, -E , DON'T BE HALF SAFE, BE COMPLETELY SAFE - Take E The advice oT Vic Alvarez and go see JO R. PADEN. Appearance which Icfenfifes The Person L. FILL HER UP? Check The waTer and oil? These are The usual ausTions asked by Gene Srnifh aT his FLYING-A SERVICE STATION. The smiles worn by Ann Kennedy, Spencer Greenlee, and Sandy Cooley are in response To his good service. A f .1 if 1 no- r , xs., A ' rw CG' s 0 5 C 4r 'TW GENE SMITH S FLYING A SunseT and EIlioT, La PuenTe-ED 6-9041 , 291 , . X S 2 P PER r 1 0 I PRODUCTS ' - ., ., My-V H v.-gh-.,4-,-Lei.-,fm .- Y Y - . K ., ' V - , .4., 1, P - - 'A 1: W. V, , SONOCO PRODUCTS COMPANY 166 N. Baldwin Park Blvd. City of Industry-ED 8-7351 ' r . ' V74 .,-.,. ' 4 - , ..,,.. , , A V ,A W M V N - ' A Y .... I ' -1 ' - .752 ,V f CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1960 - from SONOCO, manufacturers of spirally wound paper tubes, cores, and containers. Sonotube - Sonovoiol - Sonoairduct. ine Proclucfs Am! I ' I I n Illl if 8 yr vi ' I I'? Igt 'E . I I I I I I DAY AND NIGHT MANUFACTURING COMPANY I Box 2222, La Puente, California THE BEST JET YOU CAN BUY-Jetglass water heaters, that is, bythe DAY AND NIGHT MANUFACTURING CO. 92 or . ,Q Large Industries Proof e CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '60 From M 81 D STORE FIXTURES, INC. I ' fx,-,,,, M 8. D STORE FIXTURES, INC. 245 Vineland Ave. City ot Industry - ED 3-2281 l I LIKE MAN-Orbit yourself to BERT'S! lt's wciy out! Drive in onol treot yourself to o iuicy burger. Dcimsel Beth Cokeley, olong with oll the cool cots, ogree thoroughly thot BERT'S BURGER tocos, pizzos, molts-you nome it-ore the most. ii uw we .1 :rf g g -Qin V illll --L.. BERT s BURGER , ' 1163 No. Glendoro, LQ Puente-ED 6-5610 J -we 5. I I A i V ,,., ' ju' I1 or A Well-Balancecl Happy ommunify 'f HERFF JONES COMPANY 214 West Pico, Los Angeles VIRGINlA'S DRESS SHOP 15417 E. Foirgrove Ave., Lo Puente - ED 6-2916 JN ' 3 ' Tl' uJf?af:4.Z1 w',,f ' ' Y' ' HERFF JONES COMPANY - The worlds lorgest monu- WOW-EE! is cill Lindo Brown can sgy after trying on the perfect outfit from VlRGINlA'S DRESS SHOP. focturers of closs ievvelry, rings, pins, meolols, trophies. 9, S-in , V A g b ,- ,. J ij - -1 X- - A , .,, ' 616 9 -in unucnzn S ul-mu 237 S. Pass and Covina, La Puente - ED 6-2423 94 . QQ! Nh K-.,,',,,,5 . X' U K VST' , 4 auf Amgs-m Quwf-vf,,'7!L' .Sw' .1 ' . 43- M ' Q I . . ,aux 5 -- Q 1' is we -ntmzff , 'f V- 3' 1+-:--.: '5'g J - i':'t? ff'1-.-- 'I' 1- '-79' - sxwft' f. - ' Q- . - , - -' ' K,-c,.. 7 ' , F -X --- A '.,, . T ,. . .-?': a . ' .of fN,pg:5A,..1:,: ibm .sv X' i J EARL VAN ATTA PLUMBING 15827 E. Main St., La Puente- ED 6-1509 MORE PLEASE! - Carole Adams and Sheila Powers DOWN THE HATCH - EARL VAN ATTA, iI'1SpeCTlr1g are iust wild about milk from GRUETER'S SWISS DAIRY. the Ul'ICleI'QfOUI'1Cl plumbing, flV1dS lime iOl' O Smile- 1 .1 , ,1- I cm FM 5 HQSQS D '3n 4 tit-greg? if -H ' We Have Known or Ong, Thai Loca -i-It MABEN'S NURSERY 656 N. Glendora Ave., La Puente-ED 6-1972 iff 'IF .4 .t ,Viv EVERYTHING tor the garden and patio can be found at MABEN'S. Don Maben shows visitors Karen Julien and Dan Lunburg a few plants from the large selection at MABEN'S. Also-available is an almost unlimited selection of pottery. g N Z . Y. QQ TW! P THE BURGER Q 905 N. Glendora, La Puente-ED 6-8190 ORDER PLEASE-That's your Q to treat yourself to the tastiestt burgers, thickest malts, and crunchiest french fries, and the place to get all this heavenly food is the popular hangout of many fellow La Puente students, the BURGER Q . Merclzanfs Work Their Harrrfesi For S , , i M. if I z ' . , in K1 USTIN'S MEATS 1227 N. Glendora Ave., La Puente-- ED 6-8328 In W ' 41, 5 . . . . 2 ,, ,,,, . 1 V- I I 1- - 0 X X FRENCH AMERICAN BAKERY 15863 E. Main St., La Puente - ED 6-1352 ,Qc gi. OH, BOLOGNA! is Carol Zemming's reply to Tessie WATCH THOSE CALORIES! Ardith Chaney knows it's hard GawIik's preference to tangy cheese at USTIN'S MEATS. to resist if it's baked by FRENCH AMERICAN BAKERY. MMMMM . . . GOOD! Yvonne Estroclo ond Gory Geiger look longingly ot LAULIVE'S A-1 Choice T-bone steaks. LAULIVE S MEATS f ,, . . n.Q'+if1f ' MILKY WAY FARMS - 14908 E. Nelson Ave., City of lndustry-ED 6-7815 fig- ev. ' ,' . -,mi 1 15821 E. Main St., Lo Puente-ED 6-1865 COME ONE, COME ALL! Thot's the coll from MILKY WAY FARMS, where the milk is fresher ond better. reai Variety - Anal Whatever We elecf lT'S DELICIOUS-Thot's what everyone scxys who eots ot the TASTEE FREEZ. For it's there you'Il find thot everything from the smallest cone to the biggest shrimp dinner is the best doggone treot you could ever hope to eat. Try it! -. - ,Yi I. 1' , , nfl: 'i 'li'- -'i,i. . l'l'l',,. 1 VY , I., Afw ,i HL l Lg 96 4' lim' I A-Liu lint, l WIC-4-. 6 Q TASTEE FREEZ t , 1 3 651 N. Glendoro Ave., Lo Puente-ED 6-4616 5' --nf.-..-ww-.' 1 'ef 4 Q' Q, , ,.., , ,, ozone: Ngpggfm MMMUHEOQER 9 JAMA, GEORGE'S MUFFLER SHOP 1240 N Glendora Ave La Puente ED 3 5910 mm! LISTEN to those pipes-That mellow tone can be yours it you take your car to GEORGE'S MUFFLER SHOP for a dual installation. lt's there you'll get the finest in custom work. You can also get replacement parts and tree inspection. We're ure Tlzegfre All Qualify Proclucfs SHAKE THE CAN-John Garro boasts to Jim Cook and Humberto De Santos of GARRO'S quality products, l A LA PUENTE HARDWARE and APPLIANCE CO. 15842 E. Main St., La Puente- Ed. 6-7502 -X TOOLS FOR TOIL-For top equipment, Dick Handley and Gene Cervantes head for LA PUENTE HARDWARE. GARRO'S MARKET 15939 E. Valley, La Puente-- ED 3-3512 - :ff an J M Q 4 342 S Glendora Ave West Covina ED I 5229 LES GIRLS BEAUTY SALON ,cj IN ON TIME and out on time-That is the slogan practiced at LES GIRLS BEAUTY SALON. Their business is beautifying and at LES GIRLS there is a style to compliment the tresses of everyone, be it long or short. Carol Katona agrees. Di erenf Icleas All Wfflz Une 0 fecffve GOING BOATING? BOATLAND has everything, boats, motors, and accessories to make your boating time more enioy- able. Marilyn Adams, Gerry Osburn, and Beverly McMann advise, Come to BOAT LAND if you want to buy a boat. V, .jr ff 'QI' wif. E -gs 1 .Xa -A -A 1 Ma, s 4 lx' 2-Mfrs 3 i I I t. if l'i ' :fi U L I I u' I I II .,tII,,r A I is .4 1 F' i if l I 1 1 'r' 5 . Q' In kghirk t f I? Ilfxlxx .ts- E1 8 Y v 'iw xl, yi? ,J if . '- X, I1 A If 5 , ,5 I V J .4 .,-f 'Q BOAT LAND If-1 v 21 i034 E. Garvey Blvd., West Covina Plaza - ED 9-6620 'N ' ww A -A glxlld I Y .L,..... HAPPY TIME DAY NURSERY 15835 E Temple Ave La Puente ED 6 3308 SMILING faces and laughing shouts describe the happy little children found at the home away from home, the HAPPY TIME NURSERY, where working mothers can leave Their children in competent, professional, and reliable hands. 0 erve To The Besf of Their Ability BEAUTIFUL HOMES produced in a nominal amount of time with the highest quality materials, finest in skilled labor, and at the lowest cost are made possible by the MARION-T-HOMES. Prospective builders are invited to visit the models. -' 4: fmg- 1. 'l ,,, ar , , . ' , y G se- 7 i A F H . x 'Ni I D MARION-T-HOMES GENERAL CONTRACTORS l77Oo E. Rowland, City ot lndustry-YO 4-2lO2 vw 9 KO f ,, 'Y 'Q . , xv Mg ' C LA PUENTE TRAMPOLINE CENTER T301 No. Glendora, La Puente, California A ' F ' A . ff , , - -+5 -A 1 . . , A, FEELING HIGH-These energetic girls know iust the place for a cool time. The La Puente HI-JUMP trampoline center rates high with Kris Madsen and Judie North. For added enioyment and fun, make it a date-don't hesitate or wait. They Give Noi On y ervice - But upporf FRENCH AND BASQUE N9 N. Second St., La Puente-ED 6-9020 1 if 4 1 Q VERY TASTY -- The FRENCH AND BASQUE RESTAURANT has everything, agree Bucky Smith and Sheila Powers. HEADING FOR SPEAR'S - You'll find just as Martha Ortiz, you can't go wrong at SPEAR PHARMACY. Advertiser ' Index AMERICAN SAVING AND LOAN - ED 6-4556 .... ARTHUR J. ROBY INSURANCE - ED 6-1856. .. ARTURO PIZZO JEWELERS - ED 9-9913. .. ATHA'S CHEVRON STATION - ED 6-3116 .... BANK OF AMERICA - ED 3-4581 . .. BEAUTY ART SALON - ED 3-5516. .. BERT'S BURGERS - ED 6-5610. .. BILL'S DRIVE-IN - ED 6-9035 .... BOATLAND - ED 9-6620 .... BURGER Q - ED 6-8190 ........ BURNIP CLOTHIERS - ED 6-2157 ...... COURTESY AUTO SALES - ED 6-1271 .... COLE'S FASHIONS - ED 8-9921 ..... CREST CLEANERS - ED 6-7016 ..... DAN'S BARBER SHOP - ED 6-9078 ................. DAY AND NIGHT MANUFACTURING CO. -- ED 3-1211 ... DRAKE'S LEATHERCRAFT - PA 6370 ................ EARL VAN ATTA PLUMBING - ED 6-1509 ..... ECONOMY AUTO SALES - ED 6-4502 ......... FARMER GRAY'S RANCH MARKET - ED 6-4310 .... FRENCH AMERICAN BAKERY - ED 6-1352 ........ FRENCH AND BASQUE RESTAURANT - ED 6-9020 GARRO'S MARKET - ED 3-3512 ................. GENICE OF WEST COVINA - ED 1-1400. . . GEORGE'S MUFFLER SHOP -- ED 3-5910. . . GORDON'S PHOTO - ED 3-5116 ..... GREENE'S MEN'S WEAR - ED 8-8518 .... GRUETER'S SWISS DAIRY - ED 6-2423 .,.. HAPPY HOUR SKATING RINK .......... HAPPY TIME DAY NURSERY - ED 6-3308 .... HEIRSCH JEWELERS - ED 6-5417 ........ HERFF-JONES JEWELERS - RI 9-5225 -------- HINSHAW'S DEPARTMENT STORE - OX 3-2753 .... HI-JUMP TRAMPOLINE CENTER . . ....... .. HURLEY'S BAKERY - ED 6-7717 ..... 282 284 281 282 291 279 293 285 298 295 290 287 278 290 285 292 287 294 288 290 295 300 297 281 297 283 280 294 286 299 281 293 286 300 289 dvertisers' Index JEFF'S MEN'S SHOP - ED 5-6710 .................. J. EDMUND WATSON PHOTOGRAPHY - PL 2-6124 JOHNSON'S HARDWARE AND PAINTS - ED 6-2523 . .. KEN AND LEO'S BODY SHOP- ED 6-8912 .. KEN ROGGY FORD, INC. - ED 6-1207 .... LA PUENTE BEAUTY SALON - ED 3-5916 .... LA PUENTE DRUG CO. - ED 6-1528 ........................... LA PUENTE HARDWARE AND DEPARTMENT STORE - ED 6-7502 .... LA PUENTE LANES BOWL -- ED 6-1017. .. LAULIVE MEAT MARKET - ED 6-1865 .... LAWSON'S JEWELERS - ED 7-1273 ...... LES GIRLS' HAIR FASHIONS - ED 1-5229 .... MABEN NURSERY - ED 6-1972 ........ M AND D STORE FIXTURES - ED 3-2281 ...... MANUAL'S ECONOMY MARKET - ED 6-1708 ..... MARION T. ALLEN HOMES- YO 4-2102 .... MARTY'S MUSIC - ED 8-7016 .......... MILKY WAY FARMS - ED 6-7815 .... NEMO'S FASHIONS - GI 8-9575 ..... PADEN, JO R. INSURANCE - ED 6-1505 ........ ROBINSON'S FLOWERS AND GIFTS - ED 6-1585 .... ROLAND AUTO PARTS - ED 3-9911 ......,.. RUDOLF'S JEWELERS - ED 6-4923 .... SCOTTY LEE'S - ED 8-8515 ....... SENIOR PARENTS SPONSOR PAGE ....... SMITH, GENE FLYING A - ED 6-9041 . . .. SPEAR'S PHARMACY -- ED 6-1500 ...... SONOCO - ED 8-7351 ........ TASTEE FREEZE - ED 6-4616 .... USTIN'S MEATS - ED 6-8328 ........ VALLEY MEAT PACKERS - ED 6-7600 .... VAUPEL'S - OX 8-8041 ................ VIRGINIA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE - ED 6-2285 ...,. VIRGINIA'S DRESS SHOP - ED 6-0419 .... WHITMORE PRINTERS - ED 6-5915 .... 279 276 288 289 279 284 283 297 283 296 284 298 294 292 285 299 286 296 280 291 278 288 289 290 277 291 300 292 296 295 287 278 280 293 287 ii Flay - Work -X,-1 FORWARD! commanded Captain Barb Mitchell to her Drill Team. 'Pl MAYOR David Sprong crowned Op-Co-Op Queen Joan Willey. JUDGE Uim Kellyl made violent love to the Plaintiff lMary Espinosal. '55- l I J-DAY at Redlands! Tomahawk staffers captured two awards. , 'W Q v .srl X W 5,330 I 4 -A... ADAIR, CLAUDIA P. 120 Entered 3, Mixed Glee 4. ADAMS, CAROLE P. 120 G. L: Pres. 4, Treas 3, Student Council 1, Vodvil 2, 3, 4, War- riorettes 2, 3, 4, CSF 2, 3, 4, Seal Bearer 4, FHA 1, 2, Minas 3, 4, Publications Club 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Tilliquettes 2, 3, 4, We-to-ma-chicks 1, 2, Smoke Signals 3, 4, lmagaga, Asst. Business Mgr. 3, Business Mgr. 4, Reflections 2, 3, Daisy Chain 3, G. L. Formal Princess 4, ASB Board 4, Drill Team Cabinet 3, FHA Vice-Pres. 2, GL Social Comm. 2, 3, GL Welfare Comm. 2, 3, GL Scholarship Comm. 2, GL Decoration Comm. 2, 3, Sr. Party Comm. 4, Associate Editor Reflections 3, Pan-Hellenic Schol- arship 4. ADAMS, JANE P. 120 Student Court Clerk 4, CSF 2, 3, 4, Seal Bearer 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Listeners Club 4, Bank of Amer- ica Certificate in English 4, PR Program 2, 3, 4, Awards in PR 2, Lite Science, Composition, Awards in PR 3, Dramatic Com- position, Latin, English Literature, American Savings Scholarship 4. AGNEW, MERRILEE P. 120 FHA 1, 2, 3, GAA 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. AGUAYO, RON P. 120 Football A 2, 3, 4, Basketball A 3, 4, Cross Country B 2, Biology Club 3, Senior Hi-Y 3, 4, Letter- men's Club 4. AGUILAR, TERESA P. 120 ALLEN, ALONA P. 120 Student Body Treas. 4, Student Council Sec. 3, ASB Sec. of Fi- nance 3, 4, Vodvil 4, Biology Club 3, CSF 2, 3, FTA 3, Minas Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Tilliquettes 3, 4, Treas., We-to-ma-chicks 2, Smoke Signals 3, 4, Editor 3, Girls' State Representative 3, Homecoming Princess 4, Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. 3. ALLEN, GRAYCE P. 120 VOCIVII 4, BCIFICI A 17 GAA 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Tomahawk 4, Listeners Club 4, PR 3, 4, Awards in Spanish ll, Spanish lll High Honor. Senior Index ALLEN, RAYMOND P. 120 Swimming 3, Football B 2, Track C 3, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Band A 1, Campus Christians 1, 2, Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2 Pres., Spanish Club 1. Football A 2, 3, 4, Track A 1, 2, 3, Student Council 3, Bailitf, Student Court 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4 Pres., SR Hi-L 3, 4 Pres., Daisy Chain 3, All-League Foot- ball 4, All San Gabriel Valley Football 3, 4, Most Valuable Player Football 4, PR Member 2. ALVAREZ, VIC P. 120 ANDERSON, DON P. 120 Student Body Pres. 4, Basketball JV 3, Student Council 3, 4, Pep Comm. 3, 4, Vodvil 2, 3, 4, Pres. Band C o u n c il 3, Drum Maior 3, 4, Band A 1, 2, 3, 4, Fall Play 2, 3, Spring Musirama 3, 4, Centurians 4, CSF 1, 2, 3, 4, Seal Bearer 4, Smoke Signals 3, Most Valuable Underclass- man in Band 3, PR 2, 3, Awards Spanish 3, Geometry, English Literature 3, LaPHS Faculty Club Scholarship 4. ANDERSON, JACK Glee Club 4. ANDERSON, MIKE ANDERSON, TOM APARICIO, ROBERT P. 120 Entered 2, CCC 2. ARMENTA, MANUEL P. 120 CCC 3, 4. ARMSTRON, PEARL P. 120 ARREGUIN, PHIL P. 120 Football C 1, 2, B 3, 4, Baseball A 1, 2, 3, 4, Vodvil 1, 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 2, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Hi-Y 1, 2, Letter- men's Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Senior Council 4. AUSTIN, SANDRA LEE P. 121 Latin Club 2, Entered 2. BAKER, CATHY Entered 4, Campus Christians 4. BALDERRAMA, SYLVIA S. GAA 4. BALES, LARRY P. 121 Entered 2, Football B 2, A 3, 4, Basketball B 2, A 3, Track B 2, A 3, Biology Club 2, Junior Hi- Y 2, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Span- ish Club 2, 3, Senior Hi-Y 3, 4, Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. 3. BARNTHALEE, KARIN Synchronized Swimming 4, Cam- pus Christians 4. BARREDA, ROBERT P. 121 Band 1. BARRETT, JIM BARRETT, PEGGY P. 121 Entered 3, FBLA 4. BARRETT, ROBERT L. P. 121 Cross Country B 1, FFA 1. BASTIANELLI, PHYLLIS -- P. 121 Entered 3, Publications 4, Toma- hawk 4, GL Social Comm. BLEASOM, JIM Entered 3, Football C 3, Basket- ball D 4, Track C 3, 4, Cross Country A 3, Captain C Foot- ball 4, Most Inspirational C Football 4, Warrior ot the Week 3. BECKER, CAROL P. 121 Entered 2, GALS Sec., Treas. 4, GAA 3, 4. BENGTSON, ROGER P. 121 Water Polo A 1, 2, Swimming A 1, 2, Campus Christians 1, 2, 3, 4, CSF 1, 2, 3, Publications 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, Vice Pres. 4, Toma- hawk 2, Listeners Club 3, lma- gaga Administration Editor, As- s't Co-Ed. 3, lmagaga Co-Editor- ln-Chief 4, Daisy Chain 3, Cam- pus Christian Christmas Play 1, 2, 3, Member, PR Program 2, 3, 4, PR Awards-2nd place Spanish ll, 2nd place English Composition 2. BINDER, JACQUELINE P. 121 Vodvil 1, GAA 1, Publications Club 4, Spanish Club 1, We-to- ma-chicks 1, lmagaga Class Ed- itor 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Mem- ber ot PR 2, 3, 4, PR Award- Most Improved ot PR Students 3. BLACKBURN, ROGER P. 121 Football C 1, A 2, Basketball A 2, 3, Student Council 1, 2, Junior Hi-Y 1, 2, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1. BLAKE, ROY Basketball B 1, A 2, 3, 4, Base- ball JV 1, 2, Track A 3, Biology Club 2, Senior Hi-Y 4, Member of PR 2. BLAKE, WAYNE P. 121 Class Pres. 3, Football 1, 2, Bas- ketball A B 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, Band 1, Spring Musirama 1, Centurians 3, 4, Coin Club 3, Junior Hi-Y 1, 2, Latin Club 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Smoke Signals 3, Senior Hi-Y 3, 4. BLEA, RICHARD E. Spanish Club 1. BLUM, SHIRLI P. 121 Mixed Glee 2, 3, 4, Vodvil 2, Spring Musirama 3, Biology Club 3, Author's Club 2, C a m p u s Christians 2, GAA 1, Minas 3, Publications Club 2, We-to-ma- ch i c ks 1,2, Tomahawk 2, 3, D a i sy Chain 3, GL Standard Dress Comm. 4, Student Council 3. BOERSMA, JUDY P. 122 Biology Club 3, Horizon Club 2, 3, GAA 1, We-to-ma-chicks 2. BONDESON, RAY Entered 2. BOGARDT, RICHARD P. 122 Entered 2, Water Polo 2, Swim- ming 2. BOSLER, GARY Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, Member of PR 2, 3. BOUTTIER, CAROL P. 122 Campus Christians 1, 2, 3, Hori- zon Club 3, Latin Club 1, Minas 4. - BOYER, JIM P. 122 BRAKEBILL, ED P. 122 Cross Country 1, 2, Vodvil 3, Biology Club 3, Lens Smashers 3, 4, Radio Club 3. BRAS, JIM P. 'I22 CSF 2, FFA 4, Member ot PR 2, 3. BROOKS, PENNY P. 122 BROWN, LARRY P. 122 Swimming 2, 3, Football A 2, B 1, Cross Country A 1. BROWN, LINDA P. 120 Student Council 2, Pep Comm. 2, 3, Banner Bearer 2, 3, Vodvil 1, 2, 3, Fizzmatics 3, French Club 1, 2, FTA 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, Minas 3, Publications 2, 3, 4, We-to- ma-chicks 1, 2, Tomahawk 3, lmagaga Staff 4, Senior Cap and Gown Comm. BROWN, SAUNDRA P. 122 Vodvil 1, 2, 4, Band 4, Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 4, Fall Play 1, 2, Spring Musirama 2, 3. BROWNELL, MARGAREE P. 122 Entered 3, Womens' Glee 3, 4. BRUCKNER, FRANK BUNKER, DENNIS P. 122 Senior Index Football C 1, B 2, Baseball JV 1, 2, 3, Student Court Judge 4, Centurians 2, 3, 4, CSF 1, 2, Junior Hi-Y 1, Senior Hi-Y 3, Publications Club 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, Cap and Gown Comm. 4, Member of PR 2, 3, 4, PR Award-2nd place World His- tory 2. BURNS, BETSY P. 122 FHA 1, 2, GAA 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 4, Member ot PR 2. BUSH, DIANE P. 123 Entered 2, French Club 3, 4, Horizon Club 3, 4. BUSSOLA, JOHN P. 123 BYRNES, JIM Senior Hi-Y 4. -C- CAMPBELL, DONALD P. 'I23 Entered 3, Mens' Glee 3, 4, Des- perate Ambros 4. CANDELA, SHEILA FBLA 4, GAA 2, 4, Spanish Club 4. CARREY, BOB P. 123 Football B 3, 4, ASB Cabinet 4, Student Council 4, C a m p u s Christians 1, Vice-Pres. 2, Cen- turians 3, 4, CSF 2, Fizzmatics 1, Junior Hi-Y 1, Publications Club 4, Smoke Signals 4, lma- gaga ASB Government Editor 4, Daisy Chain 3, Cap and Gown Comm., Student Council Comm. Chm., Member of PR 2, 3, 4, PR Award lst place in Com- parative Gov. 4. CASTELLANOS, ROY P. 123 Band 1, 2, 3. CAZARES, DON P. 123 Junior Hi-Y Sagreant-at-Arms 1. CERVANTES, GENE P. 123 Entered 2, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Football A 3, Track A 3, Vod- vil 3, Biology Club 3, Centurians 2, 3, Pres. 4, Senior Hi-Y 3, 4, CSF 2, Jr. Hi-Y 2, Lettermen's Club 4, Publications Club 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Smoke Signals 4, Daisy Chain 3, Senior Break- Fast Comm., Senior All-Night Party Comm. CHAFFINO, JOSE P. 123 Cross Country JV 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4, Outstanding JV Cross Country 1, 2, Outstanding Var- sity Cross Country 3, 4. CHANEY, ARDITH P. 123 Girls' Glee 1, Campus Christ- ians 1, 2, 4, FBLA 3, 4, Minas 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, We-to-ma- chicks 1, 2, GL Publicity Comm., GL Welfare Comm., GL Social Comm., GL Decorations Comm. CHAVEZ, ERLINDA P. 123 Entered 3, Horizon Club 4, PR Member 4. CHORAK, DEANNA P. 123 Entered 4, Vodvil 4, CSF 4, GAA 4, GALS 4, Minas 4, Publications Club 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Toma- hawk 4. CHRISTENSEN, SANDRA P. 124 Entered 3, French Club 3, FFA 3, Betty Crocker Homemaker ot Tomorrow 4. CLAYTON, SUE GL Treas. 2, Student Council 1, 2, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Spring Musirama 4, Campus Christians 1, 2, 3, 4, We-to-ma-chicks 1, GL Decoration Comm. 4, Cam- pus Christian Decoration Comm. 4, Senior Council 4, GL Publicity Comm. 1, 2. CLEMENS, CAROL P. 124 Student Court 4, Vodvil 1, 2, 4, GAA 1, Publicity 2, Junior Rep- resentative 3,- Social 4, GALS 3, Historian 4, Member ot PR 2. CLUBB, JAMES P. 124 Water Polo C 1, Tennis A 4, Vodvil 3, Band 4, Fall Play 1, Spring Musirama 1, Latin Club 1, 2. CLYDE, FRANCES P. 124 Entered 2, GL Comm. Chm. 4, Vodvil 4, GAA 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Minas 3, Publications 2, 3, Sec. 4, Quill and Scroll 3, Pres. 4, Tilliquettes 4, Tomahawk 2, 3, Page Editor 4, Smoke Signals 4, GL Weltare Comm. 3, Sr. Cap and Gown Comm 4, Delegate to GL Convention 4, Exchange Edi- tor, Tomahawk 3, 4, Member of PR 2, 3, 4, PR Awards-lst and 2nd place Journalism 3. COBO, MARGARET P. 124 Entered 2: GAA 45 Spanish Club 3. COFFMAN, RALPH A. P. 124 Entered 4. COHEN, MICHAEL Swiming B 2, Tennis A 4, Vod- vil 1. 6 COKELEY, BETH P. 124 Spring Musirama 3, 4, Spanish Club Vice Pres. 4, Thespians 2, 3, Glee Club Award 2. COLLIER, BILL P. 124 Basketball 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Fizzmatics 3, Junior Hi-Y 1, 2, Spanish Club 3, Senior Hi-Y 3. CONTRERAS, FERNANDO P. 124 CONTRERAS, GRACIELA P. 124 COOKE, JIM P. 124 Water Polo C 2, A 3, 4, Swim- ming C 2, 3, B 4, Track C 1, B i o l o g y Club 3, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Sea Squires 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 1. CORKRUM, ROBERT ASB Vice Pres. 4, Water Polo 1, 2, Football 1, 2, Student Coun- cil 1, Pres. 4, Pep Comm. 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Spring Musirama 3, 4, Centuri- ans 4, CSF 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Publications Club 3, 4, Toma- hawk 3, Smoke Signals 4, Daisy Chain 3, Most Improved Player B Football, Member of PR 2, 3, 4. CORNFORTH, TED P. 124 Football C 1, B 2, A 3, 4, Co- Captain 4, Basketball C 1, Base- ball B 1, 2, Co-Captain 3, A 4, Student Court 3, Band 1, 2, Campus Christians 3, 4, Cen- turians 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Letter- men's Club 3, Sec. 4, Campus Christian Quiz Team 3, Senior Council 4, Sr. Cap and Gown Comm. 4, All-League B Foot- ball 2, Member ot PR 2, 3, PR Award - World History 2nd place 4. COSTA, LARRY Mens' Glee 1, 2, Mixed Glee 3. CRAIG, LYNDA P. 124 Class Vice Pres. 2, Student Coun- cil 1, Volvil 2, 3, 4, Warriorettes 3, 4, Spring Musirama 3, Biol- ogy Club 3, Campus Christians 1, 2, 3, FHA 1, GAA 2, Grease- painters 2, Minas 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, We-to-ma-chicks 1, 2, Daisy Chain 3, GL Decoration Comm., Sophomore Ring Comm., GL Publicity Comm. CRANFORD, BARBARA P. 124 Entered 4. CRELLIN, KAY P. 124 Entered 3, Womens' Glee 4. Senior Index CRIST, JOHN P. 125 Water Polo B 2, Tennis B 4, Band 1, Member of PR 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2. CRONIN, GARY P. 125 Mens' Glee 3, 4, Mixed Glee 4. CROSLEY, LARRY P. 125 Baseball C 3, Vodvil 1, 2, 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, CCC 3, Co-Commander 4. CROSS, JANICE Girls' Glee 1, 2, Womens' Glee 3, Mixed Glee 4, Warriorettes 2, 3, 4, We-to-ma-chicks 2. CUARON, JANICE P. 125 Entered 3. CURTIS, DENNIS P. 125 FFA 3, Lettermen's Club 3, 4. -D- DALTON, LYNNE P. 125 Vodvil 1, 2, Campus Christians 2, 3, 4, FBLA 3, Horizon Club 1, 2, 3, Minas 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 3, We-to-ma-chicks 1, 2, Re- flections 2, 3, GL Social Comm. 3, GL Welfare Comm. 3, GL Scholarship Comm. 4. DANIELS, RUTH Fizzmatics 2, FHA T, FTA 4, Horizon Club 4, Latin Club 1, Biology Club 3. DANIELS, VIRGINIA P. 125 Vodvil 3, Maiorettes 2, 3, Cam- pus Christians 1, 2. DARLING, ETTA Entered 2. DAVENPORT, JUDY P. 125 Vodvil 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID, LISA Latin Club 2, 3. DAVIDSON, EUGENE P. 125 Track B 2, Cross Country B 2, Campus Christians 1, 2, Radio Club 3. DAVIDSON, JOHN Band 1, 2: Orchestra 2, CSF 3, Daisy Chain 3: Vodvil 2, Fall Play 2, S p r i n g Musirama 2, Member ot PR 2, 3, 4, PR Awards -3rd place Chemistry 3, 2nd place PR Senior Physics 4. DAILY, KEN Baseball A 1, B 2, Bioloay Club 1, Jr, Hi-Y 1, Lettermen's Club 1, Senior Hi-Y 3. DAVIS, PHILLIP P. 125 Mens' Glee 4, Campus Christians 4. DAWES, KAREN P. 126 Warriorettes 4, Minas 4, We-to- ma-Chicks 3, lmagaga Statt 4. DAY, DENNIS P. 126 DEBOLT, MONTE F. Football C 3, Baseball 3, Tennis 2, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. DEEM, DOUGLAS P. 126 Cross Country 4. DELLISKAVE, LOREN P. 126 Basketball 1, Student Court 1, Shutterbugs 1. DeMARLO, MARY ANN P. 126 Pep Comm. 2, Vodvil 1, 2, Cheerleader JV 2, Biology Club 3, Campus Christians 1, 2, CSF 2, 3, FHA 1, 2, GAA 1, 2, Latin Club 1, Minas 3, 4, Publications Club 4, We-to-ma-chicks 1, 2, lmagaga Typist 4, Class Jacket Comm., Daisy Chain 3, Sr. Cap and Gown Comm. 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Sr. All-Night Party Committee. DENCHFIELD, CLIFF P. 126 Junior Hi-Y 1, 2, Latin Club 1, 2, Shutterbugs 4. DENISON, JUDY P. 126 Student Council 1, Girls' Glee 4. DENNIS, BEVERLEE P. 126 Girls' Glee 1, Vocal Class 2, Mixed Glee 3, Vodvil 3, Warrior- ettes 3, Chm. ot Sales 4, Annie Get Your Gun 2, Ca m p u s Christians 2, 3, FBLA Treas. 4, Minas 3, Treas. 4, Music Awards -lst place 2, 2nd place 3. DENNIS, SUE P. 126 Student Council 4. DESANTOS, HUMBERTO P. 126 Water Polo A 2, Student Coun- cil 4, CCC Sgt. Mai. 4, Senior Hi-Y 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3. DEWING, GENEVIEVE P. 126 Entered 2, Women's Glee 2, Vodvil 3, Biology Club 2, GAA 4, Spanish Club 3, 4. DIAZ, OLGA P. 126 FBLA 4, GAA 2, 4, Spanish Club 4. DIDIER, JOSEPH P. 126 FFA 4. DIDIER, MARIE P. 126 Girls' Glee 3, 4, Womens' Glee 3, 4, Vodvil 4, Horizon Club 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4. DOERKSEN, MADELLINE P. 126 Entered 3, Minas 4. DORRANCE, JUDY P. 126 DOUGHERTY, FRANK FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. DOUGLASS, BEVERLY P. 127 Entered 2, Vodvil 4, Band 4, Historian 3, Minas 4, Spanish Club 2, 3. DUFFY, DENNIS P. 127 Track 1, 2. DUMAS, GARY Football C 3, Track C 3, Biology Club 2, Campus Christians 3, 4, CSF 1, Latin Club 1, Vice-Pres. 2, Tomahawk 3, Member ot PR 2, 3, PR Awards-2nd place Latin ll, PR Math 2, 2nd place Chemistry, 3rd place Math 3. DURAN, RICHARD DUXBURY, WAYNE P. 127 Basketball C 3, Track B 2, 3. EGGLESTON, VALERIE P. 127 Entered 3, French Club 3, Pub- lications 3, 4, Tomahawk 3, Cartoonist 4, lmagaga Organiza- tions Editor 4, SGV T r i b u n e Youth Page Reporter 4, GL Standard Dress Comm. 3, 4. EIDSON, BILL P. 127 Entered 2, Football V 2, 3, 4, Baseball V 2, 3, 4, Mixed Glee 2, 3, Senior Hi-Y 3, 4, Daisy Chain 3, Senior Council. ELIAS, JENNY ENGLISH, CLAUDE P. 127 Entered 3, FHA 3, 4. ENSIGN, J. ROBERT P. 127 Entered 2, Football B 2. ESTRADA, YVONNE P. 127 Vodvil 4, Warriorettes 3, 4, Cam- pus Christians 1, 4, FHA Histori- an 4, GAA 1, 2, Minas 3, His- torian 4, Spanish Club 2, VVe-to- ma-chicks 1, Daisy Chain, Mem- ber ot PR 2, 3, 4, PR Awards- 2nd place Spanish 3. ETCHEBARREN, MARTY P. 127 Baseball B 1, A 2, 3, 4, Football A 1, 2, Water Polo A 1. EUBANKS, ANITA P. 127 Entered 4, Campus Christians 4, Glee Club 4, Mixed Glee 4. -F.. FALLON, CARROLL P. 127 Latin Club 2. FARNSWORTH, JUDIE P. 128 FELIX, MARTHA P. 128 Spanish Club 1. Senior Index FERNANDEZ, ADELINE P. 128 FERNANDEZ, SANDRA French Club 1, 2, 3, FBLA 3, GAA 1, Treas. 2, GALS 3, Minas 3, Miss Homemaker 3. FLOYD, BEVERLY P. 128 Entered 2, 3, GAA 3, 4, Member ot PR 3. FOGLE, SANDY P. 128 GAA 1, Minas 4, Spanish Club 2. FOLKERSEN, SHIRLEY P. 128 Vodvil 3, CSF 2, 3, 4, President 4, CSF Seal Bearer, FTA 4, Span- ish Club 3, 4, Listeners Club 3, Sec.-Treas. 4, Daisy Chain 3, Letter of Commendation, Nation- al Merit Scholarship Society 4, Runner-up in N.C.T.E. Competi- tion, Bank ot America Certiticate in Language, Gold Cup in Liberal Arts 4, Member ot PR 2, 3, 4, PR Awards-1st place, World History, 1st, 2nd place, Spanish ll, 3rd place, American Literature 2, lst, 2nd place, English Litera- ture, 1st, 2nd place, Creative Writing, 1st, 2nd place, U. S. History, 1st place Spanish lll, 2nd place Chemistry 3, lst place English 4, PR Social Chm. 4. FRANDSEN, ARLENE P. 128 Entered 2, Swimming 3, Fall Play 3, 4, Spring Musirama 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 2, Thespian Pres. 4. FREDERICK, KEN P. 128 Cross Country 2, 4. FREITAS, CAROL P. 128 Girls' Glee 2, Biology Club 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Orchesis 3, Standard Dress 2, GL Decora- tions 2, 3. FUSSELL, LYNDA P. 128 Swimming 4, Vocal Class 4. -G- GARCIA, LUCIA P. 128 B Band 2, 3. GARCIA, ROSIE P. 128 Entered 2, Senior Council. GARNER, GLEN P. 128 Water Polo A 1, 2, Vodvil 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, Fall Play 4, Cam- pus Christians 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Sea Squires 1, 2, 3. GARRO, JOHN P. 129 Entered 2, Tennis JV 3, Coin Club 3, Shutterbugs 2, 3, Spanish Club 3. GARNER, LARRY Student Council 1, 2. GARRISON, SANDRA P. 129 Vodvil 3, FHA 1, Horizon Club 1, 2. 1, 2, Pres. 3, 4, We-to-ma-chicks GAWLIK, THERESE P. 129 Vodvil 2, 3, Minas 4, Publica- tions 4, lmagaga 4, Daisy Chdifts Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., Social Comm. 4. GAYTAN, RUDOLPH P. 129 Biology Club 3, Fizzmatics 2, 3, 4, Publications Club 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, lmagaga 3, Listeners Club 3, 4, Best As- sistant Award-Publications 3. GEIGER, GARY P. 129 Track B 2, 4, C 1, 3, Senior Council, CSF Lite Member, Fizz- matics 3, Most Inspirational C Track 3, Member ot PR 2, 3, 4, PR Awards-2nd place, English Composition 2, 2nd place, Drama 3, 2nd place Physics 4. GEORGE, AMY P. 129 Biology Club 3, Campus Chris- tians 2, GAA 1, 4. GILBERT, EILEEN P. 129 ASB Cabinet 4, Vodvil 4, Cam- pus Christians 4, FBLA 4, FTA 4, Minas 4, Spanish Club 4, Social Comm. GLASS, PHIL GOLLER, LYNN FBLA 2, Horizon Club 2. GONZALES, IDA P. 129 Girls' and Women's Glee. GRAYSON, BOB P. 129 Entered 2, Football A 2, Track A 3, Campus Christians 4, Let- termen's Club 3, 4, Senior Hi-Y Treas. 4. GREENLEE, SPENCER P. 129 Football C 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Y 3, 4, Junior Hi-Y 2. 4, Cross Country JV 2, Tennis 1, 2, Baseball JV 2, Senior Hi- GREENWOOD, NAT P. 129 Entered 2, Football 3, 4. GUEITS, RAMON P. 130 Men's Glee 4, French Club 2. GUSTIN, LINDA P. 130 Pep Comm. 4, Flag Twirler 4, FHA 1, FBLA 4, Horizon Club 3, Publications Club 4, Spanish Club 2, We-to-ma-chicks 2, Tomahawk 4, GL Social Comm. 3O 3, 4, Senior Council 4, FBLA Vice-Pres. 4, Sr. All-Night Party Committee. GUTIERREZ, FLORENTINA P. 130 FTA 3, Treas. 4. GUTIERREZ, LUCILLE Entered 3. , -H- HANDLEY, DICK P. 130 Biology Club 3, Junior Hi-Y 1, Lettermen's Club 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Senior l-li-Y 3, 4. HANSEN, JAY P. 130 HANWRIGHT, JOE P. 130 HARE, JIM P. 130 Entered 2, Men's Glee 2, Mixed Glee 3, 4, Voice 3, 4, Vodvil 2, Spring Musirama 3, 4, Glee Club Awards 2, 3, 4, lnjanaires. HARRISON, MERIDITH P. 130 Mixed Glee 3, Campus Chris- tians 4. HAVEN, SHARON P. 130 Pep Comm. 3, 4, Women's Glee 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Vodvil 3, 4, Warriorettes 2, JV Cheerleader 3, Varsity Cheerleader 4, Spring Musirama 3, 4, FHA 1, Minas 3, 4, Orchesis 3, We-to-ma- chicks 2, Daisy Chain, Standard Dress Court 3, GL Social Comm. 4. HAWKINS, JIM P. 130 Men's and Mixed Glee 4, FTA 1, 2, 3. HEYREND, BARRY P. 131 HECKENLIVELY, DAVID P. 130 Biology Club 2. HEDRICK, HAROLD P. 130 Football 3, Track 4, Student Council 1, Band 2, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, FFA Reporter 2, FFA Sec. 3, FFA Vice-Pres. 4. HEIM, BUDDY P. 130 Entered 2. HERMEN, NELLY P. 130 PR 2, 3. HENRY, JIM Entered 4, Fotball 4, Track 4. HERBERT, FLOYD L. P. 131 Entered 2, National Merit Final- ist 4, CSF 2, 3, 4, Seal Bearer 4, Fizzmatics 3, 4, Bank of America Certificate in Science, Gold Cup in Math -Science 4, Latin Club 2, Radio Club Sec. 3, Bausch- Lomb Science Medal 4, Vice- Pres. 3, 4, Listeners Club 3, 4, PR Senior Index 2, 3, 4, PR Awards-Latin lla 1st, Latin Ilb ist, Amer. Lit. lb ist, Comp. lb lst, World l-list. lb 3rd, PR Math Ilb 1st, PR Life Sci. lb 1st, 2, U. S. Hist. lb ist, PR Chem. la ist, PR Chem. lb lst, PR Math llla 2nd, PR Math lllb lst, 3, Sociology lst, Physics 1st, Eng. Comp. lla ist, PR Math lVa lst 4, California State Schol- arship. HERNANDEZ, VICTOR Basketball T, 2, Band 1. HIGUERA, DOLORES HILL, SALLY P. 131 Mixed Glee 3, 4, Girls' and Womens Glee 1, 2. HILL, SHARON P. 131 Glee 4, FBLA 3. HINKLE, THOMAS L. P. 131 Football 2, 3, Basketball 2, Pub- lications 3, 4, Shutterbugs 3, lmagaga 4, Reflections 3. HINSHAW, JACKIE P. 131 GAA Swimming 1, Pep Comm. 4, Vodvil 3, 4, Banner Bearer 4, Fall Play 2, 3, 4, Spring Musi- rama 3, 4, Biology Club 2, Cann- pus Christians 3, 4, G r e a s e- painters 1, 2, Latin Club 2, Minas 3, 4, We-to-ma-chicks 2. HITCHCOCK, LARRY P. 131 Swimming 3, Football 2, 3, CCC 3, 4, FFA 2, 3, 4. HOLGUIN, RAYMOND P. 131 Shutterbugs 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3. I HOOGENDOORN, JOHN P. 131 Football 2, Basketball 3, 4, Track 2, 3, French Club 2, FFA 1, 4. HOYT, SANDY P. 131 Biology Club 3, GAA 1, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Publications 4, lmagaga Faculty Editor 4. HUFFMAN, GEORGEANN P. 131 Girls' Glee 1, 2, 3, 4, Women's Glee 3, GAA 1, 2, Minas 3, 4, We-to-ma-chicks 1, 2, GL Stand- ard Dress 3, 4, Sr, Cap and Gown Comm. HUMPHREY, JUDY P. 131 Entered 4, Campus Christians 4. HUNKE, DON Student Council 3, Spanish Club 3. HURST, LINDA Entered 4, Student Council 4, Minas 4. ILER, JIM P. 131 Swimming 2, Football 1, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, CCC 3, 4. INGRAM, JOEY -J- JACKSON, PAT P. 132 Vodvil 3, Fl-lA 1, FBLA 3, Hori- zon Club 3, GAA 1, 2, Latin Club 2, Publications Club 3, We- to-ma-chicks 1, 2, Tomahawk 3. JAECKEL, PAUL P. 132 Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 3, Junior Hi-Y 1, 2, Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Sea Squires 1, 2, Senior Hi-Y 3, 4. JANCA, ANN P. 132 Entered 2, Horizon Club 3, Sea Sauires 2. JARAMILLO, ANNIE P. 132 JOHNSTON, JEANIE P. 132 GL Vice-Pres. 4, GL Comm. Chm. 3, Warriorettes 2, 3, 4, 1st Lt. 4, Campus Christians 2, Pres., FBLA 4, Mina 4, Publications 3, Sea Squires 2, Tilliauettes 4, lmagaga 3. JOLLY, BARBARA P. 132 Student Council 1, 2, Women's Glee 2, 3, 4, Spring Musirarna 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, We-to- ma-chicks 2, Girls Glee Award 3. JONES, MARY NELEE P. 132 Entered 4. JONES, PEGGY P. 132 -K- KATONA, CAROL JOAN P. 132 GL Decoration Comm. Chm. 4, Class Sec. 2, Pep Comm. 3, 4, Vodvil 3, Flag Twirler 3, 4, Fall Play 2, Campus Christians 4, CSF 4, GAA Cabinet 1, 2, Minas 3, Publications 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Tilliquettes 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 4, We-to-ma-chicks 2, Tomahawk 2, Assistant Editor, 3, 4, Editor-ln-Chief, Senior Coun- cil 4. KEITH, GERALDINE P. 132 Student Council 4, Women's Glee 2. KELLY, JAMES B. P. 132 Student Council 4, Vodvil 2, Fall Play 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 3, Campus Christians 2, 3, CCC 3, 4, Junior Hi-Y 2, Latin Club 2, 3, Lens Smashers 2, Thespians 3, 4, Vice-Pres. Listeners Club 4. KELLY, JIM P. 132 Vodvil 4, Fall Play 4, Spring Musirama 4. KENNEDY, ANN P. 132 GL Social Comm. 4, Vodvil 4. KENNEDY, LYLE P. 132 Water Polo 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Sea Squires 1, 2, 3, 4, Shutterbugs 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, PR 3. KENNEDY, LYNN P. 133 Water Polo 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Fall Play 4, Campus Christians 4, Lettermen's Club 4, Sea Squires 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 4, Shutterbugs 1, 2, 3, PR 2. KIBBIE, JIM P. 133 KISKO, PAT P. 133 Band 1, 2, Fall Play 2, Spring Musirama 3, Campus Christians 2, CSF 1, 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Pres. 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Minas 3, 4, Publications 4, Tilliquettes 4, We-to-ma-chicks 1, 2, Smoke Signals 4, Bank ot America Cer- titicate in Social Studies 4, GL Publicity Comm. 3, PR Math 1, 2, 3, 4, PR Awards 3, 4, World History Honor 2, World History Merit 3, American History 3, Dramatic Composition 3, Com- parative Government 2. KISMAN, FRAN P. 133 GL Comm. Chm. 4, Student Council 4, Vodvil 4, Warriorettes 3, 4, Minas 3, 4, We-to-ma- chicks 1, 2. KNOLLER, LUCILLE Minas 4. KNOWLTON, CLETE P. 133 Tennis 1, 2, 4. KRIBS, BOB P. 133 Football 2, 3, Daisy Chain, PR 2, 3. KOLSCHOWSKY, GLORIA Entered 4. KRAFT, ED Entered 2. KUJOLIC, STEVE Entered 4. KENNEDY, LARRY P. 132 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3. ..L.. LAKE, LEONARD P. 133 Senior Index Men's Glee 2, 3, 4, Mixed Glee 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, 2. LANGENDORF, SHAYNE P. 133 Horizon Club 4, GAA 1, Minas 4. LERNER, BILL P. 133 Football 3, 4, Basketball 4, Track 3, Cross Country 2, Latin Club 1, 2, Bank ot America Certiticate in Industrial Arts, PR Member 2, 3. LEARY, MIKE Entered 3. LESSLEY, JOYCE P. 133 Campus Christians 4. LEYVA, RICHARD Entered 3. LICATA, WILLIAM Football 1, 2, Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2, Latin Club 1, 2, Member PR 2. LICHTY, JANICE P. 133 FHA 1, Sea Squires 2, Freshman Banner Comm. LIM, GEORGE LINDQUIST, GARY P. 133 Swimming 2, Student Council 3, Men's Glee 4, Band 1. LINK, JEFF Entered 3, Publications Club 3, 4, Tomahawk 3, 4. LINSKI, PAUL Entered 2, Latin Club 2, CCC 4. LOPEZ, RICHARD Football 1, Track 1, 2, 4, Mixed Glee 1. LOVE, JERRY Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Vodvil 2, Biology Club 2, 3, CCC 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Sea Squires 2, 3. LUCERO, ESTELLA P. 134 Vodvil 3, Warriorettes 3, Cam- pus Christians 3, GAA 2, Minas 3, 4. LUKAS, RICHARD P. 134 Football 4, Tennis 4, Band 1, CSF 1, Fizzmatics 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, PR 1, 2, 3, 4. LUPEN, JOE LUSSIER, LOUISE P. 134 Entered 3. -M.. McCAULEY, SUE Entered 4. MCELMEEI., ED P. 134 Entered 1, Track C 4, Mens' Glee 2, Mixed Glee 4, Vodvil 2, 4, Spring Musirama 4, CCC 3, 4. McFADDEN, JOHN P. 134 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Band 1, Or- chestra 1, Fizzmatics 3, Listeners Club 3, 4, PR 2, 3, 4. McGOWAN, KATHY P. 134 Girls' Glee 1. McKINLEY, PHYLLIS Entered 3. MCLEOD, MERRILL P. 134 Track 3, Mens' Glee 2, Mixed Glee 3. MCMAHON, JIM P. 134 Football C 1, 2, A 3, Basketball D 1, C 2, Baseball JV 3, Stu- dent Council 4, Senior Hi-Y 3, 4, Latin Club 3. McMA'NN, PAT P. 134 Swimming 1, 2, Football 2, Ten- nis 4, Student Council 2, Stu- dent Court 1, FFA 2, 3, 4, Sea Squires 3, Senior Council 4. MACHADO, MARY Band 1, Campus Christians 1, Girls' Glee 4. MADARIAGA, CECILIA P. 134 Warriorettes 4, Fizzmatics 3, Minas 4. MAES, GIL P. 134 Track 3, 4, PR 2, 3, 4. MAJERICK, RON P. 135 Football 4, Tennis 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club. MAJESKY, SANDY P. 135 GAA 1, Sr. Council, Ca m p u s Christians 1, 2, FHA 4, We-to- ma-chicks, GL Dec. Comm. 4, PR 2. MALLICK, PAUL P. 135 Football 3, Student Council 1, Mixed Glee 2, Jr. Hi-Y Vice- Pres. 2. MAPES, ED P. 135 MARKUS, JIM P. 135 Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, PR 1, 2, 3, 4, CSF 1, 2, 3, 4. MARQUEZ, RALPH MARQUEZ, SHERIDAN P. 135 Student Council 2, Pep Commit- tee 4, Girls' Glee 1, Warriorettes 3, Song Leader 4, Spring Musi- xrama 1, Minas 3, Daisy Chain. MARSHALL, BRENDA P. 135 Student Court 4, We-to-ma- chicks 1, Glee 4. MARSHALL, MYRNA P. 135 We-to-ma-chicks 1. MARTINEZ, CONNIE P. 135 Pep Committee 4, Girls' Glee 1, 2, Song Leader 4, Spring Musirama 3, Latin Club 3, 4. MARTINEZ, DAVID L. P. 135 MARTINEZ, JOE Entered 3, Shutterbugs 4. MARTINEZ, MARTHA FHA 1, Spanish Club 2, 3. MARUSICH, GRACE MARCIA JO P. 135 GAA 1, 3, 4, Womens' Glee 2, 3, 4, Campus Christians. MATHEWSON, SALLYANNE P. 135 GAA Swimming 3, 4, Womens' Glee 4, Vodvil 4, Biology Club 3, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Minas 3, 4, Publications Club 2, 3, We-to-ma-chicks 1, 2, Tomahawk 2, 3. MAUGHAN, LYNNE P. 135 Student Council 3, Mixed Glee 4, lniunaires 4, FHA 1, Publi- cations Club 3, 4, Tomahawk 3, 4, Reflections Staff. MAY, KATHY P. 135 Girls' Glee 2, Spring Musirama 2, FHA 1. MEJIA, ANITA P. 135 GAA 3, 4. MENDOZA, FELICIANA P. 135 Mixed Iniunaires 3, 4, Vodvil 2, 3, 4, Btnd 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, Fall Play 2, 3, 4, Spring Musi- rama 3, 4, Fizzmatics 3, French Club 3, Thespians 4, CCC 3, 4. MERRITT, TOM P. 136 Swimming 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. METCHIKOFF, DAVE P. 136 Student Council 4, FFA 4, Radio Club 4. MEYN, JOHN P. 136 Swimming 3, Tennis 1, Band 1, 2, Orchestra 2, Spring Musirama 2, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Sea Squires 1, Daisy Chain, PR 2, 3, 4. MICK, EDDIE P. 136 Football 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Band 2, Orchestra 2, Latin Club 3, 4, Lettermen's 3, 4, Publications 2, 3, 4, Tomahawk 2, 3, 4, Ass't. Sports Editor 2, Sports Editor 3. MILLER, KATHY P. 136 Vodvil 2, 3, French Club 1, 2, 3, GAA 1, 2, Minas 3, Publica- tions 4, We-to-ma-chicks 1, 2, lmagaga Administration Editor 4, PR 2, 3, 4. MILROY, MARILYN P. 136 Student Council 2, Minas 4. Senior Index MINNIX, PAT P. 136 Ca m p u s Christians 1, FHA 1, Horizon Club 2. MITCHELL, BARBARA P. 136 Pep Comm. 4, Vodvil 4, Warrior- ettes 2, 3, Captain 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Fizzmatics 3, Minas 3, 4, We-to-ma-chicks 1, 2. MITCHELL, TOMMIE J. P. 136 Publications 2, 3, 4, Tomahawk 2, 3, 4, GL Welfare Comm. MOBECK, TONI P. 136 Pep Comm, 3, 4, Spring Musi- rama 3, FBLA 4, FTA 3, We-to- ma-chicks 2, GL Publicity Comm. 4, Homecoming Princess 4, Daisy Chain 3, Senior Council 4. MOLINA, JOE MOLL, DAVE P. 136 Orchestra 4, Campus Christians 1, 2, 3, 4, Fizzmatics 4, Grease- painters 3, 4, Shutterbugs 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Spanish Club Pres. 4. MONROE, SAM Entered 2, Vo d v il 3, Spanish Club 3. MONTES, BOB Track 1, 2, Cross Country 1, 2, Men's Glee 4, CCC 3, 4. MONTES, PAUL MONTES, XAVIER Radio Club 3, 4. MORENO, JAMES P. 136 Entered 2, Swimming 3, Basket- ball 2, Tennis A, Student Coun- cil 2, Biology 3, Senior Hi-Y 4, Senior Council 4. MORFORD, JAMES P. 137 MORRISON, ALAN P. 137 Track 1, 4, Pres., Men's Glee 4, CCC 3, 4. MOSS, LEE MULLEN, JOAN Spring Musical 2, French Club 2, 3. MULHEAN, JOHN P. 137 Entered 3, Football A 4, Basket- ball JV 3. MUNOZ, JESS P. 137 Baseball A 4, Football 1, 2, Bas- ketball 2, Cross Country 2, Stu- dent Council 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Junior Jacket Comm. MUNOZ, ROBERT P. 137 Football 1, CCC 1, Mens' Glee 4. MUNOZ, RON MUNOZ, SALLY P. 137 GAA 1, 2, GL Publicity Comm. 4. MUNSON, PAUL Swimming 1, Football 2, Track 2. MUUS, MELVIN G. P. 137 Basketball 1, 2. ...N- NELSON, EMILY P. 137 3rd place Spanish III Award 3, PR Member 2, 3, 4, Campus Christians 3, 4. NELSON, PAT P. 137 S p ri n g Musirama 1, Horizon Club 1. NESTER, SHARON P. 137 Fall Play, Biology Club 3, Cam- pus Christians 1, 2, 3, 4, FTA 1, GAA 1, 2, Minas 2, 3, Thespians 2, We-to-ma-chicks, Standard Dress 4. NEUENBURG, JERRY P. 137 Biology Club 3, Campus Chris- tians 4, FFA 1, 2, Reporter 3, 4, Co-op Ouiz Winner 4. NICHOLS, LARRY Entered 3. NOBLE, HERBERT P. 137 Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Mens' Glee 3, 4. NORRIS, DOYLE P. 134 Imagaga Art Editor 3, 4. NORTH, JUDIE P. 138 Class Pres. 1, Class Sec. 4, Stu- dent Council 2, Sec. of Student Council 4, Pep Comm. 2, 3, Vod- vil 2, 3, Biology Club 3, Author's Club 2, 3, Fizzmatics 3, French Club 1, 2, FTA 2, 3, 4, Historian 4, Minas 3, 4, Publications 2, 3, 4, We-to-ma-chicks 2, Toma- hawk 2, 3, Smoke Signals 2, Imagaga 4, Reflections 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 4, Senior Coun- cil 4, Senior Cap and Gown Comm. 4, S e n i o r Breakfast Comm. 4, Senior Announcement Comm. 4, Daisy Chain 3, Banner Bearer 2, 3, Homecoming Prin- cess 1, 2, Welfare Comm. 3, Publicity Chm., Program Comm. for Senior All -Night Party 4, Chm. Minas, Vodvil 3, ASB Board 1, Publications Dance Chm. 3, Senior Breakfast Ticket Comm. 4, Smile Day Dance Chm. 3: Freshman Class Ban- ner Comm. NOYES, JEAN P. 138 Bank of America Certificate in Home Ec 4, FHA 1. -0.- OSOWIECKI, STEPHEN P. 138 Mens' Glee 3, 47 Mixed Glee 47 lniunaires 4. O'SHEA, CAROL P. 138 Entered 2nd semester 17 ASB Sec. of Publicity and Welfare 47 GL W e l f a r e Committee7 PR Award-Journalism, 3rd, 1st place 37 Member of PR 2, 3, 47 Associate Editor, Page Ed., Tomahawk 47 Badminton 17 GAA 3, Aj Minas 37 Publications Club 3, Pies. 47 Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Tomahawk 3, 47 Smoke Signals 4. OSBOURN, MARGARET P. 138 Campus Christians 2, 4. ORTIZ, LINDA P. 138 Glee Club 4. O'NEAL, DENNIS P. 138 Entered 2. OMACHI, EILEEN P. 138 Entered 37 CSF 3. O'CONNELL, WILLIAM Band 17 Cross Country lnvita- tional 2nd place. OAK, BRYAN Track 1. ...p- PAREDEZ, JULIE P. 138 Entered 4.. . . PARK, LEROY P. 138 Entered 37 A Track7 A Cross Country7 Men's Glee7 Mixed Glee PARNELL, KAREN P. 138 GL Scholarship Comm. Chm. 4j Class Treas. 37 Student Council 27 Vodvil 2, 3, 47 Warriorettes 3j Queen, GL Formal 47 Miss World Friendship 47 Daisy Chain 37 Class Ring Comm. 27 Soph. Ways and Means Comm. 27 Prom Comm. 37 GL Welfare Comm. 3, 47 Half-Time Announ- cer 47 Biology Club 3j Campus Christians 1, 2, 37 FTA 3, Vice- Pres. 47 Latin Club Vice-Pres. 17 Minas 3, Aj Publications Aj Span- ish Club 37 Tilliquettes 3, Pres. 47 We-to-ma-chicks Qj GAA 2. PARVIN, RAY P. 138 Entered 37 A Basketball Aj B Basketball 37 Tomahawk 3, 4. PASSIG, CARL P. 138 Entered 27 Men's Glee Qj Mixed Senior Index Glee 2, 3, 4j Vocal Class 2, 3j Vodvil 27 Fall Play 3j Spring Musirama 2, 3, 47 Campus Chris- tians 2, 37 FFA 47 lniunaires 2, 3, 47 Mixed Glee Awards 3, 4. PATRITTI, LONNIE P. 138 Band 1. PATTERSON, BENNY P. 138 Class Vice-Pres. 47 Senior Coun- cil Aj Sec. Cap and Gown Comm. 47 Senior Breakfast Comm. Aj Senior All-Night Party Place Comm. Aj Member of PR 2, 3, Aj PR Awards-World l-listory 2nd 2, Creative Writing 1st 3, Am. Problems 3rd Aj Swimming C 3j Football B 2, A 3, 47 Track B 3, A Aj Band 17 Biology Club 47 Campus Christians 2, 3, Vice- Pres, Aj Centurians 3, Aj Letter- men's Club 3, Treas. Aj Sea Squires 1, 2. PATTERSON, VICKI P. 138 Drill Team Cabinet 3, 47 GL Decoration Comm. Aj Da i sy Chain7 GL Standard Dress Comm. 27 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 47 Vodvil 2, 3, 47 Warriorettes 2, 3, Aj Spring Musirama 27 Biology Club 37 Campus Christians 1, 2, 37 Fl-lA 17 Minas 3, 47 Spanish Club 1: We-to-ma-chicks 17 Sec. 2. PAYNE, KAREN Girls' Glee Pres. Aj lniunaires Aj Vodvil 17 Spring Musirama 47 Campus Christians 47 PR Mem- ber 2. PEACOCK, STAN P. 139 PEARCE, GARY P. 139 Band 1. PEREZ, RICKY A. P. 139 Football C 17 Men's Glee Aj CCC 3, 4. PERONG, DAVID P. 139 Football B7 Track Aj FFA 3, 47 Latin Club 1. PETERSON, MARDELL P. 139 Mixed Glee 3, Aj Vocal 3, 4j Spring Musirama 3, 47 Campus Christians 3j GAA 27 Minas 37 Mixed Glee Award 3, 4. PETERSON, MARSHA P. 139 Entered 27 Mixed Glee 2, 37 Vice-Pres. 47 Vocal Vice-Pres. 47 Outstanding Music Award 37 Spring Musirama 37 Campus Christians 3. PHILLIPS, TRACY P. 139 CCC 3, Administration Officer 47 Latin Club 1, Qj Listeners Club 3, 47 Member of PR 1, 2, 3, 47 PR Honor Roll 1st Semester. PIRLO, NANCY P. 139 Girls' Glee 1, Aj Women's Glee 1,47 Pep Comm. 2. PLUMLEE, SHARON P. 139 Entered Aj Minas 4. POWELL, RICHARD P. 139 B Football 37 Tennis 47 Student Council 4j Band 1, Vice-Pres. 27 Centurians 3, Sec.-Treas. 4j CSF 1. 2, 37 Sea Squires 27 Daisy Chain 37 Cap and Gown Comm. 47 Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. 37 Senior Breakfast Comm. 47 Senior Coun- cil 47 PR Program 2, 3, 47 PR Awards-Life Science 2nd 2, Drama 3rd 3j Trig 3rd 37 lma- gaga 47 Publications Club 4. POWERS, SHEILA P. 139 ASB Sec. 47 Class Sec. 3j Miss Friendship 47 DAR Good Citi- zen Award 47 Homecoming Princess 4j Daisy Chain 37 Jr.- Sr. Prom Comm. 37 Member of PR 2, 3, Aj PR Award in Journal- ism-1st and 2nd place 3j Stu- dent Council 47 Pep Comm. 3, 47 Vodvil 1, 2, 3, 47 Flag Twirler 3, head 47 Campus Christians 1, 2, 37 CSF 3, 47 French Club 1, 2, 37 FTA 47 GAA 1, 2, 3, 47 GALS 3, Vice-Pres. Aj Minas 3, 47 Publications Club 2, 3, 47 Quill and Scroll 3, 47 Tilliquettes 3, 47 We-to-ma-chicks 1, 27 Tomahawk 2, 3, Page Ed. 47 Smoke Signals 4. PRENDERGAST, MARY P. 139 Mixed Glee 47 GAA 27 Spanish Club 1. PROPST, CARL P. 139 PURDY, SHARON P. 139 Entered 47 Glee Club 47 Cam- pus Christians 4- -Q- QUINTANA, EDDIE P. 139 Entered 37 A. Football 3, Aj A Basketball 3, 47 A Track 3, 47 Lettermen's Club 3, Vice-Pres. 4. -R- RAIG, BARBARA J. P. 139 Spring Musirama 17 FBLA 47 Minas 37 Synchronized Swim- ming 3, Aj GL Publicity Comm. 4. RAYGOZA, MARY Entered 2. REEVES, CONNIE P. 140 GAA Cabinet 2, GAA 1, 2, War- riorettes 4, Member of PR 2, lst semester 3, GL Comm. 3, Glee 3, 4. REPP, SAM P. 140 Entered 3. REYNOLDS, DIXIE P. 140 FHA 4. RICHARDSON, BOB P. 140 Water Polo 2, Swimming 3, Foot- ball 3, Basketball 4, Mens' Glee 2, 3, 4 Vice Pres. RIDING, MARY P. 140 GL Comm. Chm. 3, 4, Campus Christians 1, 2, FBLA 4, GAA 1, 2, Minas 3, Spanish Club 1, Senior Council. RIES, LINDY L. P. 140 Entered 2, GAA 2, 3. RITCHEE, CARL P. 140 Mens' Glee, CCC 3, 4. ROBERTS, SIDNEY P. 140 CCC 4. ROBISON, ROY P. 140 Football B 2, A 3, 4, Track B 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 3, Senior Ri-Y 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Publications Club 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Tomahawk 4, Imagaga Sports Editor 4, Jr.- Sr. Prom Comm. 3, Senior Coun- cil 4. ROCKWELL, LARRY P. 141 Football B 1, A 2, 3, 4, Centuri- ans 3, 4. RODARTE, DAVID P. 141 Football B, C, A, Track B 2, C 1, D 1. RODRIQUEZ, ANGEL Men's Glee 4, CCC 4. RODRIQUEZ, EMILIA P. 141 Girls' Glee 1, GAA 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Award 1. RODRIQUEZ, RAUL P. 141 Men's Glee 1, 2, 3. RODRIQUEZ, ROSE MARIE P. 141 ROEBUCK, DIAN P. 141 Vodvil 4, CSF 3, 4, FBLA 3, GAA 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, Bank ot America Gold Cup in Vocational Arts. ROGERS, ETHEL P. 141 Biology Club 3, Minas 3, We- eo-ma-chicks 2, GL Standard Dress 2, GL Publicity 2, GL Social and Decorations 3. Senior Index ROGERS, LYNN P. 141 Football B 4, Track A 4, Band 1, Spring Murirama 4, Campus Christians 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Latin Club 3, Radio Club Pres. 3. ROMERO, JEAN P. 141 FBLA 4, Minas 4. ROSALEZ, IRENE P. 141 Warriorettes 2, 3, 4, Poem 2nd Award 2. ROSS, GARY P. 141 Football 1, Baseball B 1, 2, A 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Hi-Y 4, Letter- men's Club 4, Smoke Signals 4. ROSS, MARY LOU P. 141 Pep Committee 2, 3, 4, Student Court 2, Daisy Chain 3, Home- coming Princess 4, Banner Bear- er 3, Standard Dress 4, Social Comm. Senior Representative 4, Vodvil 1, 2, 4, Song Leader 4, Cheerleader 2, CSF 4, Fizzmatics 3, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, GALS 3, 4, Latin Club 1, Minas 3, 4, Publi- cations Club 4, We-to-ma-chicks 1, Pres. 2, Imagaga Typist 4, Ouill and Scroll 4, Senior All- Night Party Comm. RUBIO, VIOLA P. 141 Girls' Glee 1, 4, FBLA 4, Spanish Club 1. RUIZ, ANGIE P. 141 Entered 2. RUIZ, RUBEN P. 141 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, Fizzmatics 2. RUSSELL, CLIFF Tennis 1, 4, Vodvil 4, Band 1, 2, Orchestra 4, Junior Hi-Y 1, Member ot PR 2, 3, 4, PR Award -Lite Science 2nd place 2. -5- SALTSMAN, SANDRA P. 142 Entered 2. SANDOVAL, FLORENCE SCALES, FRANKIE P. 142 Pep Comm. 4, Flag Twirlers 4, Daisy Chain 3, GAA 3, Minas 3, 4. SCARBO, FRED P. 142 Entered 3. SCHNEIDER, VIOLA P. 142 GAA 1. SCHNELBACH, ED P. 142 Water Polo 1, 2, 3, Swimming 1, 2, 3, Fall Play 2, 3, CSF 2, Fizzmatics 3, 4, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Shutterbugs 3, Co-op Quiz Win- ner 4. SCHWINGL, LINDA P. 142 Student Council 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Horizon Club 1, Minas 3, We-to-ma-chicks 1, 2, GAA 2, Publications Club 2, 3, Toma- hawk 2, 3. SCRUGGS, DIANE P. 142 Girls' Glee 2, 4, Campus Chris- tians 3. SEAMSTER, JANIS P. 142 Campus Christians 1, 2, 3, Hori- zon Club 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, We-to- ma-chicks 1, 2, Reflections Staff 2, 3. SELMON, JULIA P. 142 Girls' Glee 3, Minas 4. SHADLER, WALTER P. 142 Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3. SHERARD, MICHAEL Science Fair Winner 3, 4, Track 1, Cross Country A, FFA 1, 2, Shutterbugs 3, Reflections 2, Southern California Science Fair 2nd place 4. SIGALA, SARAH P. 142 Orchestra 1, GAA 1, 2, Vice- Pres., 3, 4, GALS 3, Historian 4. SIGGSON, BERYL P. 142 CSF 2, GAA 3, 4, Member ot PR 3. SILL, RILLAJEANNE P. 142 Student Council 4, Daisy Chain 3, Member ot PR 2, 3, Vodvil 4, Cheerleader JV 3, Varsity 4, Band 1, 2, Fall Play 4, Spring Musirama 3, Campus Christians 1, 2, FHA 1, FBLA 3, Latin Club Pres. 3, Minas 3, Thespians 4, We-to-ma-chicks 2 SKINNER, ROBERTA P. 143 Cheerleader 4, Campus Chris- tians 1, GAA 2, 3, Minas 3, Sec. 4, Publications 4, Imagaga 4, Daisy Chain, Member ot PR 2, 3. SMITH, WAYNE P. 143 Class Treas. 4, Track B 3, A 4, Cross Country B 3, A 4, Student Council 1, 4, Campus Christians 2, 3, Fizzmatics 4, FTA 4, Junior Hi-Y 2, Radio Club 3, Shutter- bugs 2, Spanish Club 2, 4, Senior Hi-Y 3, 4, Daisy Chain 3. SOLIS, MIKE Football C 1, B 2, Baseball B 2, Student Council 3. SPOLAR, STEVE P. 143 Vodvil 1, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, CSF 2, 3, 4, Junior Hi-Y 1, Shutterbugs 1, Listeners' Club 3, 4, Member ot PR 2, 3, 4, PR Awards-3rd place Spanish 2, Geometry 2nd place 2, lst place U. S. History, 3rd place Chemis- try 3. SPROWL, DARLA LEE P. 143 Entered 3, Horizon Club 3. STAFFORD, STEPHANIE P. 143 Campus Christians 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Spanish Club 4, Listeners' Club 4, Synchronized Swimming 3, 4, Member of PR 2, 3, 4. STANSBURY, CLARA P. 143 French Club 1, FHA 2, 4, Glee 4. STARNER, SHIRLEY P. 143 Farmerettes 2, FFA 1, 2, 3. STEMSHORN, NANCY P. 143 Vodvil 2, Band 1, 2, Spring Musirama 3, Campus Christians 2, 3, 4, FHA 2, FBLA 3, 4, GAA 2, Minas 3, 4, Orchesis 3, Tilli- auettes 3, 4, We-to-ma-chicks 1, 2, GL Decorations Comm. 3. STEWARD. DALE P. 143 Class Pres. 4, Class Vice-Pres. 3, Student Council 2, Daisy Chain 3, Senior Council 4, Student Body Council 4, Prom Committee 3, Senior Breakfast Comm. 4, All- Night Party Comm. 4, Member ot PR 1, 2, 3, PR Math Award, Water Polo 1, Swimming A 2, 3, 4, C 1, Football A 1, 3, B 2, Bas- ketball C, Biology Club, 3, Cen- turians 3, 4, CSF 1, 2, Fizzmatics 2, 3, Junior Hi-Y 1, 2, Letter- men's Club 2, 3, 4, Publications Club 4, Sea Squires 2, 3, Span- ish Club 1, 2, Smoke Signals 4, lmagaga Statt 4, Senior Hi-Y 3, 4. STEWART, LINDA Minas 3, GAA 1, Publication Club 3, Imagaga 3, Biology Club 3. STODDARD, PAT P. 143 STUARD, SANDY P. 143 Women's Glee 4, Vocal 4. SWARTWOOD, BOB P. 143 Football C, A, Basketball C, B, A, Men's Glee 2, 3, 4, French Club 2. SWEENEY, PAT P. 143 Women's Glee 4, GAA 1. Senior Index -T- TABIZON, NANCY P. 143 Entered 2, Vo d v il 4, Biology Club 2, FBLA 3, GAA 4, Minas 3, Spanish Club 2, 4, GL Social Comm., We lta re Comm., GL Standard Dress Comm. TAPIA, JIM P. 143 Band 1, Track 1, 2, 3, Campus Christians 2, Junior Hi-Y 1, 2, Most Improved Track 3, Sec. Junior Hi-Y. TARANGO, BERNARD P. 143 Glee Club I, 3, 4. TASCIONE, DONNI P. 143 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, GL Standard Dress 3, Ba- litt 4. THARPEISIE, SANDY Entered 2. THORNSTROM, BOBBIE Entered 2, Pep Comm. 4, Women's Glee 2, Cheerleader 3, Head 4, Biology Club Sec. 3, Campus Christians 2, 3, Miss School Spirit 4, Homecoming Queen 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Minas 3, Publications Club 4, Smoke Sig- nals 4, Member of PR 3, 4, BPW Scholarship 4, La Verne Scholar- ship 4. TINGLER, WANDA P. 144 Entered 2, Swimming 4, Glee Club 4, FHA 2. TIRCE, JANICE P. 144 Pep Comm. 2, 3, 4, Vodvil 1, 2, 3, Flag Twirler 2, head 3, Cheer- leader 4, Daisy Chain 3, Wel- fare Comm 3, Standard Dress 3, Decorations 3, Biology Club Treas. 3, Campus Christians 1, 2, 3, FHA 1, GAA 1, 2, 4, Minas 3, 4, Publications Club 4, We- to-ma-chicks 2, lmagaga Staff 4. Senior All Night Party. TIWATER, JEANNIE P. 144 Vodvil 1, 3, Flag Twirler 3, 4, Horizon Club 1, Minas 3, We- to-ma-chicks 1, Tomahawk 2, GL Fashion Show 3, 4, Senior All-Night Party Committee. TRAXLER, URSULA P. 144 Entered 2, G LComm. Chm. 4, GAA 3, Minas 3, 4, We-to-ma- chicks 2, GL Social Comm. TREVINO, BILL P. 144 Football C 3, B 4, Track C 3, B 4. TRIMMER, NANCY P. 144 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Spring Musi- rama 2, 3, 4, FHA 3, FBLA 3. TRUJILLO, ALLEN P. 144 Men's Glee 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Glee 1, 2, 3, 4, Voice lniunaires 3, 4, Vodvil 1, 2, 3, 4, Fall Play 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Musirama 1, 2, 3, 4, Campus Christians 1, Greasepainters 1, 2, 3, 4, Shut- terbugs 1, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4, Best Non- Club Act 4. TRUJILLO, RACHEL Mixed Glee 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, GL Comm. 3. TRUJILLO, ROSALIE Vodvil 1, 2, 3, Best Performer 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Honor Band 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Spring Musi- rama 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, GALS 3, 4, Latin Club 1, Bank ot America Certificate in Music 4, Gold Cup Winner in Fine Arts. -V- VALENZUELA, JOSEPHINE Entered 4. VAN PIENBROEK, BRUCE P. 144 Entered 2, Basketball A 2, B 1, Centurians 4. VAN RYCKEGHEM, ANNIE P. 144 FBLA 4. VAN VALKENBURG, LEROY P. 145 Entered 3, Baseball JV 2, Bas- ketball B 3, Student Council 4. VENHAUS, VINCE Entered 2, Men's Glee. VOLPE, EILEEN P. 145 CSF 1, 2, 3, Seal Bearer 4, French Club 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, We-to-ma-chicks 1, 2, Member of PR 2, 3, PR Awards -High Honor in Am. Literature, 2nd place Am. Literature, Honor in Lite Science 2. -W- WALKER, JACKIE Campus Christians 2, 3, FHA 2, 3, FFA 3, GAA 2, 3, Senior Council 4. WALLIS, SANDIE P. 145 Girls' Glee 3, FHA 1, Minas 3, GL Publicity Comm., GL Welfare Comm., Horizon Club 3. WALNER, JUDY Campus Christians 3, 4. 4 WALTERS, CAROL Entered 2. WARD, DENNIS P. 145 Basketball B 2, Men's Glee, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4. WARD, GLORIA P. 145 Student Court 3, GL Weltare Comm. 3, 4, Daisy Chain 3, Member ot PR 2, 3, 4, Vodvil 3, 4, GAA 2, Historian 3, 4, GALS 3, Pres 4, Minas Social Chm. 3, Publications Club Treas. 4, Tilliquettes 4, We-to-ma-chicks I, Smoke Signals 4, lmagaga Club Ed. 4, Se n i o r All-Night Party Comm. 4. WARD, ORREN Tennis JV, Junior Hi-Y 2, 3. WARMUTH, DONNETT P. 145 GL Welfare Comm. 4. WATKINS, SHERRY P. 145 Student Council 4, FBLA 4, GAA 2, Minas 3, 4, We-to-ma-chicks 2, Senior Council, GL Social Comm. 4. WATSON, CHARLENE Vodvil 2, FBLA I, 2, 3, Shutter- bugs I, 2, Horizon Club I, 2, Cab. Member 3, Spanish Club I, 2, lmagaga Bookkeeper 4. WEAVER, KEN P. 145 WEIL, MITZIE P. 145 Entered 4. WITHROW, CHRISTINA Entered 2, Fizzmatics 3, Hori- zon Club 3, French Club 2 WHITENER. JANNEY Latin Club I, 2, Sea Squires 2, Student Council I. WHITE, BARBARA Entered 2, P.E. Representative 3, Student Council 3, Mixed Glee 2, 3, Vocal 4, Vodvil 3, Spring Play 3, 4, Spring Musirama 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, Minas 3. WILKINSON, PHIL Football A 2, 3, Basketball A 3, Student Council I, 2, S p ri n g Musirama 4, Coin Club 3, Junior Hi-Y I, 2, Letermen's Club 3, 4, Senior Hi-Y 3, 4. WILKEN, DOREEN P. 145 ASB Sec. ot Alumni and Records 4, Student Council 4, Vodvil I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, CSF I, 2, 4, Horizon Club Recording Senior Index Sec. I, Sec. 2, GAA 2, Publicity Chm. 3, Pres. 4, GALS 3, 4, Minas 3, Publications Club 4, Tilliquettes 4, Smoke Signals 4, GL Social Comm. 3, GL Welfare Comm. 4, P. E. Representative 3, Senior Cap and Gown Comm. 4, Member ot PR I, 2, 3, 4, PR Awards-2nd place in Math, Ist and 2nd in Drama 3. WILLEY, JOAN P. 145 Student Council 4, Student Court 4, Glee Club 4, Vodvil 3, Minas 3, We-to-ma-chicks 2, Standard Dress 3, 4, GL Welfare Comm, 3, 4. WILLIAMS, BOB P. 146 Water Polo A 3, B 2, Swimming A 2, 4, B I, Student Council I, Glee Club I, 2, Biology Club 3, Sea Squires I, 2, 3, Shutterbugs I, 2, 3, Listeners' Club 3, 4. WILLIAMS, BRONWYN Entered 3, GAA 4, CSF 3, Treas. 4, Women's Clee 3, Latin Club 3, Pres. 4, Listeners' Club 4, Member, PR 3, 4, PR Awards. WILLIAMS, NANCY P. 146 Student Council 4, GAA I, 2, 3. WILLIS, PATTI P. 146 Vodvil 3, Warriorettes 2, Lt. 3, 4, Campus Christians I, 2, 3, Minas 3, 4, We-to-ma-chicks I, 2, GL Standard Dress Comm. 2, 3, 4: GL Weltare Comm. I, GL Publicity Comm. 4, Daisy Chain 3, Cap and Gown Comm. 4. WILLWEBER, CHUCK P. 146 Water Polo B 2, Football I, 2, Basketball 3, 4, Student Council 4, Biology Club 3, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Senior Hi-Y 3, 4. WINNER, RONALD P. 146 Track I, 2, 3, Cross Country 2, 3. WINNINGHAM, JAMES P. 146 Entered 2, Track B 3, 4, Cross Country B 4, Latin Club 2, Lens Smashers 2, 3, 4, WIRE, GLORY Entered 4, Tomahawk Club 4. WUSSKERM, CHARLENE P. 146 Entered 4. WITHROW, CHRISTINE French Club 2, Horizon Club 3. WOOD, CHARLES P. 146 Student Council 2, 3, Fizzmatics 3, Listeners Club 3, Pres. 4, Mem- ber ot PR 2, 3, 4, PR Awards- 3rd place U. S. History 3, 2nd place Sociology 4. WOOD, KENDRA P. 147 Entered 3, Band 4, GAA 4. WOODCOCK, PAUL, JR. Student Council 2, FFA I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2. WOODHURST, LINDA P. 147 Glee Club I, Sec. 2, 3, 4, Spring Musirama 3, GAA 2. WRIGHT, TOM P. 147 Entered 3, CSF Seal Bearer 4, Bank ot America Certificate in Math, Member of PR 4, PR Award-2nd place Senior Math 4. .Y- YOUNG, SHARON L. P. 147 FFA 2, Horizon Club I, We-to- ma-chick I, Minas 3. -Z- ZEDIKER, JANET Warriorettes 2, 3. ZEILER, MIKE P. 147 Sec. ot Athletics 3, Track I, 2, 3, Cross Country I, 2, Student Council I, 2, Spring Musirama 3, Biology Club 2, 3, Campus Christians 4, Centurians 2, 3, 4, Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4 Vice- Pres., Letermen's Club 3, 4, Sea Squires 2, 3, Listeners' Club 3, Daisy Chain 3, Member of PR 2, 3, 4. ZELLOW, DONNA P. 147 Entered 3, Horizon Club 3, 4. ZEMMING, CAROL P. 147 Vodvil 3, 4, Warriorettes 3, Fall Play 2, 3, Spring Musirama 3, FHA Reporter 3, Horizon Club 2, Minas 3, 4, Publications Club 3, 4, Thespians 3, Treas. 4, Tilli- quettes 3, 4, We-to-ma-chicks 2, Retlections 3, lmagaga Organ- izations Ed, Ass't. Co-Ed. 3, Co- Editor-in-Chiet 4, Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. 3, G L Comm. 3, 4, GL Scholarship Comm. 4. ZERBEL, DINA P. 147 Girls' Glee 2, 3, Women's Glee, Mixed Glee 4, Award tor Girls' Glee 3. On the Light Side SPOTLIGHT on Van Pienbroek as he nabbed the ball from his opponent. VX? ROUND or square? asked architect to students about patio. HAMMING it up, PR's posed for minimum wages on trip to Yosemite. V ...N TQTX ' i f-muff' x N 4 vi 3 'L. ALMA MATERS were exchanged always at pre-game ceremonies. TEN-SHUN, California Cadet Corp fell in for inspection. GUIDANCE Director Pat Mauch received high honor from Tillies. i ,s i x..- 315 bu -r mow n fan ,hu f 0- .,.::.an I 1 f in in ,N .v- ' X., L 'JT . '. 5-'4-f ' xkf EY' , 4 rx, J. .- A ' 'T' ,-.. kx:'S'.fw -X Q .1 1 ., 5 , , f --' .., 1 -vo- A ADMINISTRATION . . . ADULT EDUCATION . AO-WA-KI-YAS ..... ASSOCIATED STUDENT Board ........... Cabinet Council . . . Court ..... Leadership . . Officers . . . . . ATHLETICS ......... ATTENDANCE .... . . AUDIO-VISUAL . . . AUTOGRAPHS . . . B BADMINTON, GIRLS' . BAND ............ BANK OF AMERICA WINNERS ........ BASEBALL Varsity . . . . . Jr. Varsity .. Frosh ..... BASKETBALL Varsity . . . . . Jr. Varsity .. B ........ C .............. D .............. ..12-31 22 .....197 BODY 64 ..62-63 67 66 65 ..60-61 .224-273 ..18-19 26 ...320 .....272 ....176 114-115 262-264 .....265 . . . .266 246-249 .....250 ....251 .....252 .....253 BAUSCH-LOMB AWARD . . . 116 BOARD OF TRUSTEES BOYS' STATE ....... BUSINESS MANAGER C CCC .... . . . . . CSF ...... CALENDAR ........ CAMPUS CHRISTIANS. CAMPUS SCENES .... CENTURIANS ....... CHEERLEADERS . . . COUNSELORS .... CROSS COUNTRY .... CUSTODIANS ..... D DAR AWARD WINNER DEAN OF BOYS ..... DEAN OF GIRLS ..... DEDICATION ....... 15 .....117 16 184-185 ....192 ....153 202-203 ....4-6 190-191 ....226 24 242-243 . .30-31 ....116 .....22O 20 .....8-9 DESPERATE AMBROSE . . . 160 DISTRICT PERSONNEL .... 16-17 DOWN IN THE VALLEY . . 166 F FACULTY Agricultural . . . Commercial . . . 55 49 Index English . . . Fine Arts ....... Foreign Languages Home Economics . Industrial Arts .... Math-Science . . . Military Science . . Physical Education Social Science .... Special Education FACULTY CLUB ..... FALL MONTHS ..... FBLA ......... FIZZMATICS .... FLAG TWIRLERS . . . FOOTBALL Varsity . . . . B ...... C ......... FOREWORD . . . FRENCH CLUB . . . . FRESHMEN .... FFA .... . FHA.. . FTA... .... G GAA .......... . GALS ......... GIRLS' LEAGUE Cabinet ...... Committees ..... Formal ......... Girls of the Month Officers ........ Vodvil .... . GLEE CLUBS .... . GIRLS' STATE ..... H HALL OF, FAME .... HOMECOMING .... HORIZON CLUB .... I IN MEMORIAM . . . IMAGAGA STAFF . . . J JUNIORS ......... L LATIN CLUB .... . LAST WORD ....... LENS SMASHERS . . . LETTERMEN'S CLUB . LIBRARIAN ..... . . LISTENERS' CLUB . . . M MAJORETTES . ....36-38 ..46 45 47 ....50-51 ..42-43 .... 44 ..52-54 ..39-41 .... 55 ..56-57 154-155 ....215 ....214 ....230 237-239 ....24O ....241 ....6-7 206-207 . .76-85 222-223 220-221 200-201 269-273 . . . .235 ..68-69 ..72-73 158-159 ..74-75 .. .. 68 162-163 180-183 ....117 112-113 156-157 232-233 198-199 10 172-173 .96-109 204-205 318-319 218-219 ....234 27 ....213 230-231 MERIT SCHOLARS .... MINAS ............. N NURSE ......... O ORCHESTRA ......... P PEPSTERS ........... PHYSICAL EDUCATION PRINCIPAL .......... PTA .........,..... PUBLICATIONS CLUB .. PR PROGRAM ...... S SENIORS .... .. .... Index ..... .... Snapshots ... .... SHUTTERBUGS ....... SMOKE SIGNALS ..... SONG LEADERS ...... SOPHOMORES .,..... SPONSORS ..... .... SPANISH CLUB ....... SPRING MONTHS ..... SR. HI-Y ............ ....116 194-195 27 170-179 226-229 . .52-54 20 23 210-211 ..34-35 110-147 304-314 148-149 216-217 . . . .174 226-227 . .86-95 274-299 208-209 164-165 ....193 STUDENT GOVERN ENT. .58-66 M STUDENT LIFE ....... STUDENT STORE . . . SUPERINTENDENT . . SWIMMING ,152-167 28 ...14-15 Boys' .... .... 2 60-261 Girls' ........ .... 2 71 T TAWANKA .... . . . 175 TENNIS Boys' . . ..... 267 Girls' ........ . . .273 TEXTBOOKS ....... . . . 25 THESPIAN SOCIETY ....... 212 TILLIQUETTES ........ 188-189 TOMAHAWK . . . . . 170-171 TRACK Varsity .. ... B .......... 254-258 ......258 C ............. . . .259 TRIAL BY JURY . . . . .167 U UNDERCLASSMEN ........ 76 UNDERCLASS SNAPSHOTS ....... 108-109 W WARRIORETTES . . .... 228-229 WATER POLO ........ 244-245 WE-TO-MA-CHICKS ....... 196 WIGWAM .............. 28 Last Word AT LAST! The final pages of the T960 Imagugu have gone to press. This brings to mind memories of the eight and a half months of making layouts, scheduling pictures, writing captions and copy, biting our nails and worrying whether or not we will meet our deadlines. lt will seem strange to us and to our staff to return to a normal happy life. The shadows of the All-American and Medalist award winning annuals for the past three years have been hanging over our heads, always reminding of the reputation we must uphold. With this thought we have tried to bring to you another Book of Memories. lt has been indeed an unforgettable experience, and now that the storm is over there are many people who worked quietly in the background and who deserve a big thunk-you for without them this iob could not have been done. First, o-ur staff, for who else would listen to our constant nagging to turn in copy, and our savage mood as deadline time drew closer and still keep smiling and remain our friends? So thanks to our literary editors, KATHY MILLER, JANICE TIRCE, SANDY HOYT, BOB CARREY, JACQUIE BINDER, VALERIE EGGLESTON, GLORIA WARD, REBERTA SKINNER, ROY ROBISON, BILL MARTIN, and their assistants, TESSIE GAWLIK, KAREN DAWES, JUDIE NORTH, TOM HINKLE, PEPE FORTE, DALE STEWARD, and DICK POWELL. Assistant editor JAN VOLPE stared with wide-eyed fascination at the iob that awaits her next year as editor, but she was always there to do the odd jobs we handed her. Thanks to our typists, MARY LOU ROSS and MARY ANN DEMARLO, who not only typed all the IDs and copy, but also, after discovering they could not read our handwriting, took names during the tedious picture taking. Thanks also to BETTY BALES, TED CORNFORTH and GENE CERVANTES who, even though they were not staff members, gave after-school time to help us with odd iobs as well as moral support. For the beautiful cover, end pages, and division pages we thank DOYLE NORRIS, and also WILLIAM FONTENROSE for his suggestions and advice on art work and designs. Thanks to LEONARD HEIMANN, business adviser, CHARLENE WATSON, bookkeeper, HAROLD HARTZELL and the DISTRIBUTIVE ED. classes, who handled the sales, and to BUCKY SMITH, DIAN ROEBUCK and JANICE WOLFE who spent so much of their time keeping records of receipts and sales. ln spite of the burden of extra pages added to the ad section, business manager CAROLE ADAMS and her assistants LINDA BROWN, NANCY CHEATHAM and MARTHA ORTIZ did an outstanding iob of selling ads to the sponsor, making layouts, scheduling pictures, writing captions and meeting the quota of ads. We are deeply grateful to BOB WATSON of the J. EDMUND WATSON STUDIO for his first-rate pic- tures and his great sense of humor and ability to laugh at our mixed-up picture schedules. Thanks also to ROQUELL CAPPS and shutterbugs GARY DENCHFIELD, DAVE DUMONT, DON HUEY, JIM HESTER and DENNIS STEINBACH who snapped hundreds of pictures as we ordered them, to THE LA PUENTE JOUR- NAL and MARY BLAIR of THE SAN GABRIEL VALLEY TRIBUNE for additional pictures, and to ROMEO CARRERO, of THE LOS ANGELES TIMES for the use of division page pictures and his patience in helping us search for the pictures we needed. A special thanks to, HANK REIGER of UPI for his help and concern with division page pictures and those action shots of President Eisenhower, MELVIN HARRISON and HANS TREPP for the extra hours spent after-school helping us with the foreword, dedication and division pages, to publisher WALTER HUBBELL and his staff at YEARBOOKS, INCORPORATED, and UNIVERSAL BOOK BINDERY for their pati- ence, and to the ADVERTISERS whose patronage helped support our book. Thanks also to the FACULTY MEMBERS for putting up with the numerous picture schedules, interrupting and annoying bells. Most of all, we would like to thank our adviser, MRS. KATHLEEN JORGENSON for her constant demand for perfection, her endless hours of work, her great understanding of yearbook construction and man- agement, and her insistence that everything be iust a little better. Wtihout her, we are sure, it couldn't be done. Now, as we prepare to retire from the yearbook business we have only one thought, we sincerely hope the 1960 IMAGAGA will always be remembered, for we will never forget it wywll 60' W 'R 9. Autographs T t 5 r 4.0 xl P L, I 4. X 1 , N YL' L ' 0' 1- N K1 l xi A yf . b 5: M ,ix V Ml 1 mf ' L tA' 'X rx F3 CN? 'F f I 1- f ,. 1- 1 - I gh- .- 3 , X 7. X--X ii i Q X I I s X 1 1 X L, ,. A I M N ,,kQ 'g.. A 'ix f' 1 X TVX 1 ' wi 5,91 .,., W .af ,,-fj , ' If m ' . , V 4 R qq rw . .. 1-,X I-X A 3, AA r: Zigi' K 5 157 ' v is