Leuzinger High School - Pylon Yearbook (Lawndale, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1957 volume:

PJ, ' a ri rf 14Afl5,'g AULIQZAXO A ,,.. io i JMX t ' 'f ', L' . I f ,, A- . M Q QQ Q , QQ QM w, -JN ,Nj .gg :AJ-HAP 55 yd JJ gk K f ,xl A N . WN XM' xxj fxf' iw' XTXJ Y Q My yt, A . K ,ya V 3 fx Q' fy J! J .2 li I 'wi -T3 AU XX .V Y 'QE FBMV 1 m'2f'N?LP iw Q H Q x J' 'J ,iff 44 W 'YJ' f km W k - X jx, -f 1' U XX J X U .1 1 by P A NJ Gr Wm? w N J ' w ' AJ ,QP ' 3 9 , 5 , ' Xl 8 -ff. fd Jjvlx 5 A' V , L J F if j Jay 1 , f f , .. X 215' Ny N 5 if ,fp lj X I ' ,. r xi' JV X Eff 5 A M ,, Mil' 1' A .sf J, ,sf my A i W f 'ff X if fx f 1 J f N NJ W VN' , bv KL' H Ji xfm- I git? Q Ml N Y ! X V r S .N FN ' L 3 0 3 mips L xii M V5 W 5' 5 LL, VJ YQ XJ. . SQ QM 555 SM WW M IV X - iv 1 NJ 'ff' , v ' ' N VY fi f'5'-cf!! Z Q f 2 I ii ' Q I-I, LL X, rg- . Odxwlqf oofbigif 'W Qjxmw ihftj' Ag Autographsg fix: qvv fu' VU A ffrff-,.,Q7Z,54,i. lmb,Z 'yu Ccnmgjil jp? fffvfff I 4 ' QOL, Tlillbl 91,331 ?,L.Zf LL, L J XX cw?-W MWUL WMM! K Dax ,IL WW I Zvlifgfp ya A L gif- .N vw 'x.9 Afuwl 'L AMA 0614 Yfmfff 556' -'bww-M fwwci T ld 1 , df I ,Af 'WM wwe? J if-Q n MM Wu? Lf A Vfw jf ,L uf ff 12 A ww My ,zwfw J M ff vp,1'f ! L!!! A 4 'j -' f 70 M Q Jf fm W V J , 4 0+ Lumwwg if-if My 'VM 9'f 4 , 4 jp 0' If 1 W ffm,-51 xfbccfp- 4 J! J J, - JJ' , - GL f fl M4232 , M2701 J,L,f,lUd,Zj d,7b0k, V4 F J KW -J Qx 'pw VL' ,M W lM7'?'4 fi-Zff1c?w27 , j! Ml M, - c.. ,X C Lg. A552 -G?!,vg?1!U VHJ 2' W 0- MQJM iw wh Qs,2,,.Qwf ff 'ffvf -bib, 1 Sm W w,, QfJM F MQMJ W Wy fJ1?f9I! ' Q ,W 54 X A jfggwg wglg ii? W Ji Kiwi Sf? X3 E Q M EF if J ' A f A . i . .7521 . A A , 19, . , ' 1 , , fS,i.,,1,-H , ' , - Q - ' TMS? 3Q'4?.-ffl?-iff' .: :fig 'f' . , - .. W Q . R, - gffywzrf-1-gfifQQ1,,.g1,g,f..s5 A . fi 14 A ,sg 14Tf V'Q I I, -, , - , .V ' .: , .A g Y -V.. Yi: 1- f- QS.9.f.1f1 f ' ,J -N fe ,, ' , 5 . f , A y:3+f f , :c.,'i'yr,?: myJz'?,5ggeke11xf.,.1'5f'Fss,' 153325: - - 1 1 - ,--ef-fl 2:'11 A 1.-,rs -A , . . fx fi.: ' , f. 'asf ,, --.AF 'iWf1.:f2ff21v 04 I 5 I P Min! M Juv 1 if ,111 xg ga g..g:.,,.,,, -,kip-,:5':f:--2 L,g4scs2g--mf, ,,.af.,i,l3wQi14fHr, ' f 'A ' Y J fm- 1. , , 4 urea 'Y' 'wt' 1-Lf' , - 4 - ' f swf' 'ff HL , , Q-?fQw:f.. - A' f i 'i muf.5s'f-,xitffmasif V 1 1 '4 n. I' 1 P P r E My Y 1 ii X 2 i ,ff , YJV Lfl? , r , W1 My 3 rf I ',L'f7i L i M 'Z Q? I ffl: ff ,J 5 fx 1 .Ah, ' 1 V' Nj , ffiffs ' I L ,1 A fm RI a gf? f , i'5f!g 15 i OL I Wendy Bebout - Editor-in-Chief Barbara White -- Associate Editor Sandra Blake - Photo-Art Editor Rita Kay Perry - Literary Editor Richie Knowles - Business Manager Roberta Donaldson - Underclassmen Section Amelia McGrath - Underclassmen Section jonne Chase - Senior Section Bonnie Swanson - Sports Section, Senior Section I f ,, Mi F if Marcia Riggs - Artist, Campus Life Section MX ' Z - lg g Kay Hobbs - Organization Section ff A Q Margie Mitchell - Organization Section S ,y Nancy Teske - Administration Section ' . Harold Hinzo - Artist W A f wi Joyce Lore - Advertisement Section if ,jg 2 ,ff , ti? if 5 ist f gig? V if at 33 at 31 ,E , T 2 if Janice Birdsall - Typist A A A A i ' Marguerite Hern -- Typist , - H . f S, 'A y Vgt. Marleen Pilcher-Typ' p, V L Gary Langdon - Artist, Sp A tion ' 4 V. if ' Mr. Eli T. Ross -- Advisor E S l S ii A Mirro-Graphic, Glendale, Califorriyaii--figffho iipherfs , . A , Special Staff Members I H Q, 7 I J, Fred MacDonald - Spo iiiters 5 i Mr. Roy' Erickson T tpgraphy Afivi r if,,f'f '1J Q K, ,f ' W ' Q ,- it ECHW t tit, t A A if iii F iii S Qwrztii f A A ll 1 ,E isfil. ,, tst it u 'VWPNNQ s-....,. fweaww W 3 i 4 z59: 'f'f' 525121 enuvvify-of.-wq',i H , it .ul g 1 it 47 X PM il , , 'if S ., 1w.,,g4y,,,cl,,,.t3s.k,,., L . ,X i L..,A M WHA -. 421,---w' Nga , 1:-, ,:f,-.-., .. M59 H N as t yy lg--3, B. 2 ml. - , N V ,. Awivv K :?,,,. Y, iii Ffif- i - X' . .. ,, , 51? 92 3 Yf 'L T' 2 , iii 'f Q- al . ,..,X .,,LL, M ' ' , 1 - le V t t ji he S SW S I f Y- ,,.' W. effing' i M Ji 'ff l' fa f W 5 '- e y l e - A , 1 f e , W,,. ' ' as A K gy 3 1 y , , 71-152 K ' I5 ,sf fi The time, 1997. The place, the biggest metropblit cizty in the Qgorld - Los Angeles. The event, looking througliga N 53 PYL N ,rigorded in hi-fidelity to bring you, the former the m i- mum in picture story of school events. T J, Each page is filled with memories of friends and lpleasiixre and fun, with many of the favorite songs expressinf Voughts. Teachers, administrators and students are pictures musical l rics. . yThe staff wishes to capture each campus moment in music that as the years go by and the annual is again the events will once more flood your thoughts as though itihad hap- pened only yesterday. r r The ultimate in sound is often the definition used for hi-fidelity, and we hope that by the end of this book, you will say UPYLON was a faithful reproduction of the 1957 school year. -tim vf?!i1t?2Efistmt ' .R J ' ., T in rx. ' .. ' , -,f . -32'-wwf l f. 1- A v is E Z . I Q, - ,Q . 'fe F. 53 ' ...- lwf' Z2 ri Q55 ' a1'.QV' W. '1 x, H4 if E512 L,,. 3. , 1 s ef' ,f S , vs i Q all T , w ,s -.5 ,F fi ' 'X 5 5 air fs Q J' Q' i 'X A 4 it I R as Q S. Y. az 1 vs ,A A 5, a t A SS ,X . R Semi 1 1 e 5' t. Q , ss R? '11 A it as .. N y 5 3 5 S Q 4 jj . , sl. Q ,ae 5, is W .J .., 4- a 1 .X,-R -1 fi 5. . E1- Q gf.. . ,, f i? W ea ,N J' f ve' 1. V311 ex N 1 sf. O-' .1 To borrow an ex ression from the Gettysberg Address, The word will little note nor long remember what we say here, but it can never for- get what they did here. With this thought in mind we o en our book of memories to you, Mr. Thomas Ca raman. Seldom seen without a smile, Mr. Cahraman concentrates upon his task of completing forms needed for stu- dent activity excursions. Selected as Director of Student Activities, a newly created position on a part-time experi- mental basis, Mr. Cahraman is likely to become its full time head as pupil enrollment at Leuzinger increases yearly. f . : :fn L ra, I 72 , 195 ' 'I- il iligg . School annuals are often dedicated to faculty members as a token of respect and admiration to an outstanding educator. In a sense, every dedication is but a symbol of the gratitude and esteem in which a student body holds its entire faculty. No single dedication repre- sents the host of remaining teachers to whom a yearbook could well be dedicated. Every Pylon staff goes through the turmoil and Well known to all students as the jolly, under- standing companion, teacher, and friend who always has a smile on his face and a joke on his lips, Mr. Thomas Cahraman has been chosen for the dedication of the 1957 Pylon. A more amiable and pleasant person could scarcely have been found for the sponsor of the service club, Knights, and as the first Director of Student Activities. Mr. Cahraman has unlimited faith in students, he always has time for a friendly, informal chat, or guidance for the individual. He came to Leuzinger in March of 1951. He has given of his time as Senior Class sponsor. In this capacity he directed the organization of the senior prom. He instigated Senior Day and throughout the year worked on preparing a com- pound color movie of the major school events for the years '54, '55, '56, and '57, A man who is quite staunch in his belief of the worth and value of the integrity of the indi- vidual and in a strong America, Mr. Cahraman is to be credited with encouraging scholarship, leadership, and school tradition. Even after a long day's work, he teaches government classes in the evening to immigrants preparing for citizenship. He also teaches these classes and adult education government during the summer. . anxiety of attempting to determine who is most worthy of the honor. The 1957 Pylon Staff reached an impasse in attempting to narrow the selection of our two dedicees. The problem was wisely re- solved, we believe, by making a dual selection- to Mr. Cahraman and Mr. Reimer. Without ques- tion, these two teachers have earned the respect and endearment of students, faculty and adminis- tration that permits us to make this dedication. You can't sing with your mouth, it has to come from the heart, urges Mr. Arthur Reimer, nomi- nee for the 1957 Pylon dedication. Vitality, sin- cerity, and inspiration seem to perpetually eminate from Mr. Reimer, Chairman of the Leuzinger High School Music Department. An eager Christian leader, he is a Campus Fellowship sponsor and has been for many years. He also conducts the Senior glee, Treble Clef, and various instrumental classes, one of which is piano. Mr. Reimer's classes take on a new meaning when he demonstrates his mastered ability at the piano and saxaphone. This makes for a closer re- lationship between teacher and student, for the student realizes that the teacher not only under- stands the musical notes but the instrument itself. He expects the best from his students and when working with him it is hard not to give of your best. Many students have profited from his instruc- tion and interest in giving talent a chance to make itself known. Each year when the talent show is presented, the vocalists receive special coaching from Mr. Reimer. But with all his activities and groups, Mr. Reimer is never to busy to stop and listen to the problems of students no matter how complex the problem or how busy he is. He originated and now conducts the famous and reknown Laudesti singers, a group which specializes in religious hymns. One can see by his many achievements that music is not just a subject to be taught but rather to be lived. Mr. Reimer began his teaching career as director of the Leuzinger Marching Band in 1927. He now holds a Master's degree in Science from the Uni- versity of Southern California. It is the pleasure of the Yearbook Staff to dedi- cate the 1957 PYLON to a congenial entleman, an accomplished musician and a wonder ul teacher. Put more of your heart into it, feel your music deeply, urges Arthur Reimer, head of the Music Department as he leads his choir in song. gm.. :I- N .0 awww W4 Friendly Persuasion' Completing his third year as Superintendent of the Centinela Valley Union High School District, Dr. Jefferson L. Garner, with the devotion of Leuzinger faculty, administrators and the Board of Trustees has helped make another successful school year for Leuzinger High School. With the expected enrollment of 2357 students, four new buildings underwent construction for next year. When completed they will include a library, academic, science and homemakin build- ing, one academic classroom and the fourth build- ing will be mechanical drawing classrooms. With 500 more students than the year's enroll- ment expected, the new buildings bear witness to the School Board's careful planning. Every 30 days, picture slides are taken on the progress of the uilding construction. These slides are shown at board meetings to keep the trustees informed. With Dr. Garner's support and backing, the new student parking lot was opened April 1 and is large enough to accommodate 266 cars. GEORGE E BRADFORD CHESTER A BROWN DOUGLAS T. ROBERTSON President Vice President Clerk B M GALLOWAY JAMES A MITCHELL DR. WILLIAM McDONALD Trustee Assistant Superintendent MAY F. SIMPSON HOWARD N. WAYMIRE Registrar and Attendance Director of Curriculum and Guidance ORALUE McCORMICK CLARA BARROWS First Semester Nurse Second Semester Nurse Certainly this has been a year to be proud of and one that is very gratifying. Congratulations to all of you for a job well done. To the seniors who have recognized their problems and met them, congratulations. To all groups, clubs, and organi- zations our congratulations. Congratulations to all of you who have carried on through all our dili- culties so very well. It is so encouraging to see some of our new facilities and buildings nearing completion and to know that others are well under way. It has been very satisfying to watch the work by our very fine faculty as they have worked to improve every part of our already line program. Their devotion to their work for everyone can only mean better and better education for all. All these things make me very proud to be a part of Leuzinger High. May the years to follow continue this fine work and bring success and happiness to each of you. MR. VERN j. RICE Principal HELEN TOMBS Girls' Vice Principal LOREN C. BARTON Boys' Vice Principal 10 M MR. EVAN AKINS MR. DONALD ANDERSON MR. ORLEY ANDERSON Acappella Choir, Printing BOYS' P.E. Eng., Dept. Chairman Piano, Mixed Chorus, B.A.-Humboldt St, B.S. Ed.-U.S.C. B.A.-U.S.C. Organ M.A. Ed.-U.S.C. M.Sc.-U.S.C. B.A.-U.C.L.A. R. FRAN K AHROLD Merely bein given subject does not make a teacher. For to be an educator one must serve as counselor, personal advisor, listener, a chain between child and parent, and in emergencies, first aid attendant, and comforter. Daily they devote their lives to educating the youn er generations. Satisfaction of seeing a job well done, aptpreciation, respect and a miration from the students serve as a teachers' best rewar for many untold hours spent in tedious to teach well. g qualified to teach a ' preparation Don'1' Be Educators compare notes M . r. Sidney Weiss, His- tory teacher, and a guest from India discuss for- eign affairs after class as First Semester Student Body President Bob Ripley lends an attentive ear. MR. DAN ANGELI. MR. NORMAN ARNT MRS. RUTH BEEDE MISS MAURINE BENNETT Alg., Gen. Math Chemistry, App. Chemistry Typing Couns.. Audio Vis. Dir. xiii-230. Eaglgy Col. B.S.-St. Teath. Col. B.S.-U.C.L.A. B.S.-U.S.C. M.S.-U.S.C. s p MRS. SARAH BERKEY MR. LEE BOTT MRS. JOAN BRAMSON MR. AUGUSTUS BRAUN MRS. CATHARINE MRS. ELIZABETH BRYSON English, Rem. Read. Agriculture Girls' P.E. Gen. Bus., Stud. Store BROWELL Latin, English A.B.-U.N.C. B.A.-Utah St. B.S.-Wayne St. B.S -U.S.C. Librarian B.A.-U.C.L.A. Grad. work+L.A. St. Grad. work-L.A. St. M.S.-U.S.C. B.A.-Chapman Co. M.A.-U,S,C. U.S.C. Lib. Sci. X' 'lib' 4. U' .4 ., Vf a , 14,2 Ar P 1 Az' ' - 4. t I' V' llzgil O 'uni ' , fl? s:iQ'f' 4 n 6 GP' Q t 1 MR. DON BUCK MR. TOM CAHRAMAN MR. ROBERT CALLANAN MR. PAUL CAPOLUNGO Instrument, Music Dir. Stud. Act., Senate Metal Shop English B.A.-U.C.L.A. Gov't. A.B.-Fresno St. B.A.-Loyola Univ. A.B.-U.S.C. M.A.-Long Beach St. M.A.-U.S.C. Cruel MR..DON CONKLIN LL MR. JAMES CHADWICK MISS EDITH CHAPRALIS g,Q?,'ll'st?e:x,fw' P010 glnliiisrll IAM COOK Boys' P,E, English, Speefh B.A.-Mexico City Col. B.A.-U.S.C. B.S.-U.C.L.A. B.A.-U.S.C. M'A'-U.S.C. M.A.-U-S'C' ' Lkl' . ' JT?a 1 7 m Q MRS IDA DEPPMAN MR RAY ERICKSON MRS. FLORA CURTIS ' - 7 Mn. LLOYD cox Miss PATiuc1A CUKRAS World History, spec. Ed. Miss KATHRYN DAv1c1-1 2f'0'2f,, f,'fL ng' Pe's a' XV,Q 2'fj g'If0,ffg'aphV Gen. Math.. Algebra Girls' P.E., Drill Team A.B.-U.c. Girls' P.E., c.A.A. B S -U 5 C B.S LU C L A' An.-idaho col. B.A.-U.C.L.A. M.A.-U.s.c. B.S.-Utah Univ. M,g.-Lj.g.C, M,g.,Lf.dL,4. ll I2 Couns., Trig., Geom. B.S.-Colorado Col. M.A.-Colorado St. Teach. Col. MR. BEECHER FAWCETT MR. WILLIAM FLEENER MRS. EVELYN MR. HOWARD GOODMAN MISS MARION GRAY MISS JOYCE HANNA Core: U.S. Hist. 8: Amer. Lit. GAWTHROP English Girls' P.E., Tennis English, Assist. Librarian English Lfath., world Geography B.A.-New York Univ. B.A.-N.D. Univ. B.A.-Butler Univ. B.A.-L.A. St. M.A.-L.A. St. M.A.-U.S.C. M.A.-New York Univ. MR. WARREN HARTUNG MR. CARROLL HAUSER MR. WILLIAM HOLMES MR. JACK HOWARD MR. WILLIAM F. REYNOL Algebra, Gen. Math. English Shorthand, Sec. Prac. Typing, Boys' P.E. Piano, Organ, Mixed Chorus, B.A.-Huron Col. B.A.-U.C. B.S.-U.C.L.A. M.A.-U.S.C. Acappella Choir M.A.-Denver Univ. M.S.Ed.-U.S.C. B.A.-U.S.C. B.M.-U.S.C. M.M.-U.S.C. DS Tell M MR. JULIAN HUGHES Drama A.B.-U.C.L.A. M.A.-Columbia Univ. MR. WALTER KAPLAN Journalism, English A.B.-Stanford Univ. M.A.-Stanford Univ. MR. VARD HUNT Mathematics A.B.-Ottawa Univ. M.A.-Kansas Univ. MR. JAMES KELLEY Pottery, Crafts B.A.-Calif. Col. MR. MARTIN JACK MISS ALICE JOHNSON Driver Training English B.S.-Hillsdale Col. A.B.-U.C.L.A. M.A.-Michigan Univ. MR. GEORGE KEY MR. JOSEPH KESSLER Couns., House of Rep., Work Mach. Shop, Mech. Draw. Coordinator MR. GEORGE KILLIAN Driver Training A.B.-Santa Barbara U.S. History B.S.-Oswego St. Teach. Col. M.S.-U.S.C. B.S.-Brigham Young MR. PHILIP KOVINICK Spec. Assign., Assist. Coach B Football B.A.-Chico St. Col. M.A.-Chico St. Col. MISS MARION KRUSZKA MR. JAMES LOCKARD MRS. CONNIE LoPRES'l'l MR. MICHAEL MILLING MR. PAUL MULLER MRS. ESTHER NELSON Girls' P.E. U.S. History, Couns. French, Spanish, Latin English Woodwork, Exploratory Shop Homemaking, Home Craft B.S.-Phys. Ed.-G. YVilliams B.S.-Nebraska Univ. B.A.-Alfred Univ. B.A.-Loyola Univ. B.A.-Long Bh. St. Col. Adv. Clothing Col, B.S.-Washington Univ. A Story MR. ARTHUR REIMER Sr. Glee, Treble Clef, Piano Ed.B.-U.C.L.A. M.S.-U.S.C. MISS TERESSA RICCA Life Science B.S.-Michigan Univ. M.S.-Michigan Univ. MR. THOMAS NEWBY Sr. Prob., Wvorld History B.A.Ed.-New Mexico Univ. MR. WILLARD PARKER Vocational Auto Mech. U.C.L.A. MR. VVILLIAM NIMROD MR. JOHN O'NEILL MR, JOY PACE Electricity. Radio 51109 Core: U.S. History and Boys' P.E. B.S.A.-Manitoba English A.B.-Pepperdine B.Ed.-Manitoba A.A.-Long Bh. City Col. M.5,Ed,-U.S,C. M.Ed.-L.A. St. A.B.-U.C.L.A. MR. HENRY RAPPAPORT Spanish, English B.A.-Clark Univ. M.A.-Middlebury Col. M.A.-Wisconsin Univ. Diploma-Sorbonne, Univ. Paris MRS. CHRISTINE RAY Specl Ed., English A.B,-Michigan Univ. MR. JAMES REGENFUSS Life Sci., Math., Wrestling B.S.-Indiana Univ. M.S.-U.S.C. MR. ROBERT RICE Gen. Math., Algebra M155 IWARY RQBINS A-5-'xvebef CSJI- Bus. Eng., Girls' P.E. B-5--Utah Univ- B.S.-Immaculate Heart Col. MR. FERNANDO . RODERIGUEZ Spanish U.S.A.A.F. Col. Trng. Def. -Idaho Univ. B.A.-Univ. of Calif. at S.B. M.S.-U.S,C. MR. ELI T. ROSS English, Yearbook Advisor B.A.-U.C.L.A. M.E.-U.C.L.A. MR. ROYAL ROUNDS MR. RUSSELL SATTERFIELD MR. GEORGE SAUNDERS MISS MARIE BORYAN MISS JOYCE SELZ MRS. LILLIAN SHAMBECK . . i Driver Training Bus. Mach., Bookkeeping Plane Geom., Physics English, U.S. Hist., Reading C0nn5,, Sr. Seminar, House English, Couns. B.A.-Sr. Teach. Col. B.S.-U,S.C. B.S.-Wilson Teach. Col. B.S.-Michigan Univ. B.A,-U,S,C. A,B,-U,C,L.A, 51.5.-U.S.C. M.S.-U.S.C. NLS,-G. Washington Univ. M.A.-U.C.L.A. NI,S,Ed,-U,S,C, f i. f'r'ff,-.5 23, it .E ii i A f iaaaa i MR ROBERT SHAW' MR. ROBERT SIMPSON MR. GERALD SJOSTRAND MR. STUART SKEELE MISS RUTH SOUKUP Gen. Bus., Typing Government Auto Shop Life Sci., Algebra ll.S.-U.C.L.A. B.S.C.-Iowa Univ. M.S.-U.S.C. M.A.-Colorado Univ. Please COUNSELING OFFICE STAFF: Mrs. Tenny McMurray and Mrs. Bernice Lawson ATTENDANCE OFFICE STAFF: Mrs. Winifred Vaughan and Mrs. Ella Thompson. Plane Geom., Adv. Algebra A.B.-Geneva Col. Grad. Work- Pittsburgh Univ. Colorado Univ., U.S.C. ATTENDANCE OFFICE: Where is your excuse from home?l' question Mrs. Winifred Vaughan and Mrs. Ella Thomp- son, as the numerous students line up in the attendance office to receive their ad- mittance cards. The attendance ofiice staff works under the supervision of Mrs. May Simpson and with students who are enrolled in oiiice practice classes. Recording each absence, precparing ad- mittance cards for the returne stu ents, and sending an alphabetized list of all absences to each teacher and ofiice on campus, keep these women very busy each day. COUNSELING OFFICE: Always will- ing to lend a helping hand or word of advice are the two seemingly untiring women, Mrs. Tenny McMurray, Mrs. Ber- nice Lawson, Counselin Office staff. With busy fingers an alert minds they precisely record grades, citizenship tallies, and extra curricular activities on the per- manent file cards of each student. Perhaps the first of the friendly faces to greet new students, they are both well loved by all. Up on school activities, they supply needed information on the who, what, when and where of students, faculty mem- bers and administrators. MR. DON STILWELL MR. GEORGE THOMPSON MRs. MARY LOU TROKE Miss MARGARET ULRICH MRS. MARTHA UNRE MR. DON VAUGHN 1 D ' A , L'f S ' Homemaking Boys' P.E., Assist. Football Coach ggi? Baseball Eng.-So. Dak. St. Col. BTA.-U.C.L.A. Bi.:-El?C1?E.A. B.A.-Northwestern Univ. Head Track Coach B 5,121-1,-U,S,C, M.S. Civ. Eng.-So. Dak. St. Col. M.S.-Iowa St. Col. A.B.-Fresno St. Z uf , Jn 7d no ilu, ' Z ,,.....r f '2,,., Z. dl 0811. WEARY MR. SIDNEY WEISS MR. GLENN WILCOX MR. WILITIS WRIGHT liixiggsgogirhzte U.S. 8: World Hist. Gen. Sci., Algebra Woodworking B-L.-U'.5.C. Boys' P.E., B 8: C B.A.-Long Bh. St. Col. M.S.Ed.-U.S.C. M'A'-UlS.C. Basketball Coach M.A.-Long Bh. St. Col. B.A.-L.A. St. Col. The business ofiice takes on a deathly silence as its occupants take a rare time out from their daily tasks. Bookkeeper flegally that isj Mrs. Katherine Beyer sits upon a throne of hard work. But, her gentle ood-natural humor and patience has en- deared er to all students and teachers. A valuable assistant to Mr. Barton and Miss Tombs, Mrs. Dorothy Buckalew relaxes to the left of her electric companion, her typewriter. With a friendly smile for all, her desk is often visited. With a great responsibility as Secretary to Principal Vern J. Rice, Mrs. Irene Perry takes time out from letter writing. Her pleasant chuckle is often heard as she gives her nod of welcome. Mrs. Ada Hastings, the friendly soul in the bookroom, often helps students find lost books, and watches to find lost students. With a daughter of her own attending Leuzinger, she always iinds time for a word of encouragement. As library clerk,Pat Wardlow'helps many stu- dents to find books and magazines. A former graduate of Leuzinger, she takes a special interest in her work. Good-Morning Leuzinger High School, her tirst words in the morning and the last at night depicts Mrs. Vivian Mullen's job as switch board operator. Her love of students is proved each day as she patiently fills out pads of library passes, fourth period for students wishing to use the library. e Kind BUSINESS STAFF: Mrs. Katherne Byer, Mrs. Dorothy Buckalew, Mrs. Ada Hastings, Mrs. Pat Wardlow, Mrs. Vivian Mullen, Mrs. Irene Perry. Keeping the campus clean and tidy are the Leuzinger High School CUSTOD- Whoops! Another dixie cup gets punctured by the IANS, Boilom Row: E. Quale, R. Geissles, E. Claunch, E. Kelso, W. Max- damaging point of Custodian William L. Sheets' well, H. Smith, j. Doran, R. McCormick. Row Two: j. Hargus, G. George, paper picker-upper. li, McNabb, j. Fehouwieler, XV. Sheets, W. Round, j. McKenzie, A. Jackson, D. Dominic, E. Dinnetz. Our friends in the grey khaki suits! Yes, that is what our custodial caretakers might be called! Under the direction of Mr. McNabb they're responsible for the safety, welfare and health of each student in an unseen way. The importance of this job is often under- rated. Like forest rangers to a forest, they strive to keep Leuzinger beautiful as well as safe. With the con- struction going on their job has been harder than ever. Sleeping pipes are forever being disturbed and our custodial staff tries to keep water in the drinking foun- tains for the students. Sanitation is a great responsibility, for we live here eight hours a day. Classrooms are cleaned and straightened up each night after all the students leave for home. Grass needs water and bushes need care whether schoolis in session or not. So, custodial staff, a tip of the hat to you! Cooking to satisfy 2,000 students is not an easy task! The ladies of the cafeteria staff often arrive as early as 7 o'clock and leave as late as 9 o'clock, to prepare student banquets or community dinners. DUZ does everything but Wash the dishes, laughs Mrs. Grace Stull, cafeteria manager. But, automatic con- veyor belts deposit the dishes under many gallons of boiling hot water and soap. Permitted to dry on racks the lonely dishes bide their time until many helping hands gently place them back in their respective places to await another dayys duty. Once again the cafeteria staff starts for home as they leave their workshop behind, quiet, shining, everything neatly in place and with a feeling of a job well done. Taking a moment out from their cooking chores is the smiling cafeteria staff. Bottom Row: Florence Heckert, Eunice Rice, Grace Stull, Ethel Foy. Mmmm, it's good, smiles Miss Teresa Wayt as she samples soup, checking to see if there is enough seasoning. . e ' .. ..'., 1 22537. Row Two: Teresa Wayt, Rose Nabor, Doris Miller, Wilma Haden, Ruth Daggett. Row Three: Emma Mueller, Margaret Smith, Ramona Nielson, Ruby McCabe. ,XA 1. 8 If it sie'-ff-1,1ff,,f.,, K. ., W,g.:,.,: ,..,. ,. .,,,: , , ., 1. -Wi V' ,,Mm,,.,,,,-- Mn W -- H ,,,,,+5W: 'A ia g ww ' 5ifFilf5-if 3' K 7 1-n 'fT1'2iQ,g1,' k 1 ifwfi .xiii ag 1 4 - .. - L HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, First Semester, Bolton: Row: M. Moss, R. Carlson, B. Corum, L. Wepper, L. Rallo, J. Payne, S. Pinney, K. Coulombe, J. Smith, J. Brandenburd, J Adams, F. Stephenson, T. Case, M. Tomasi, S. Homer, B. Lopez, Chapman. Row Two: A. Mc Grath, J. Graser, K. May, R. Stricklin, M. Pilcher, L. Scarpello, J. Alexander, L. Cobb, J. Charleston, J. Unruh, J. Plowman, K. Sunshine, L. Eaton, S. Payne, S. Debnam, G. Crisp Row Three: G. Valenzuela, D. Freeman, T. Delatorre, C. Lamb, S. Wells, N. Sumi, K. House holder, S. Hargus, R. Walker, L. Butterfield, K. Church, M. Simundson, M. Yoshiki, S. Hastings, D. Hansen, H. Price, B. Olmstead. Rou' Four: B. Crawford, D. Valenzuela, J. Swoboda, D. Fisher, B. Keller, R. Macray, V. Garcia, S, Kaufman, C. King, D. Rose, L. Freeman, J. Hender son, D. Page, C. Lewis, B. Davis, R. Lansdell, C. Stein, A. Richardson, L. Spence, B. Floyd. Don't L I' the Stars Get in Your Eyes Will the House please come to order! Each day during the second period, a representative from every third period class meets to form Leuzinger's House of Representatives. All student com- plaints and words of praise are taken back to the House for con- sideration and action. Projects completed first semester included the placement of an apple machine in the cafeteria, having a new pop corn stand built, basketball and football schedule printed, had a horn warning instead of passing bells placed next to the cottages and organize the Big Four-drive. The daily help of Miss Joyce Selz and Mr. George Key, sponsors, were of immeasurable value. Their comments and guidance added to the enjoyment and educational value of House. Officers Hrst semester were Student Body Speaker, Dave Page, A Assistant Speaker, Janie Charleston, Recording Secretary, Laureen Butterfield, Filing Secretary, Marilyn Simundson, Parliamentarian, Chuck Lewis. V gf F BOB RIPLEX President Y C., . . ,,, STUDENT BODY OFFICERS-FIRST SEMESTER Liz: ,,:,v 'f,' V TONY PALLANTE BONNIE SWANSON PENNY HERRING RITA PERRY Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Ho, Ho, Ho, Merry Christmas was the message that filled the auditorium during the first semester Senate sponsored Christmas assembly. The stockings which the students had filled the week before were then presented to Juvenile Hall authorities for underprivileged children. I Bob Ripley, Student Body President, presided over the Senate first semester with the help of Miss Doris Weary and Tom Cahraman advisers. The Senatels list of accomplishments was long and complete. To head the list was the newly erected 15 foot current events sign in front of the school. They also sponsored the Coronation Ball and the Sports Queen Parade. DAVE PAGE Speaker of the House ' - .4 A-V edsfasz M1 . .1 X. Smiling faces of the 47 senators planning the multitude of school activities for the first semester are, Boltom Row: R. Mitchell, Y. Ito, J. Banks, E. Hastings, N. Gauthier, B. Ripley, S. Still- man, M. Stringfellow, D. O'Reilly, B. Swanson, F. Tate. Row Two: G. Chandler, J. Lore, G. Wfoods, A. Dillinger, j. Herrington, F. Neuschafer, H. Barton, S, Marmolejo, M. Dessen, B. Holland, P. Herring, B. Goodman. Row Three: j. Dwyer, D. Godec, D. Test, B. Ziegenbein, J. Underwood, C. Curtis, G. Badstubner, j. Skinner, L. Finfrock, L. Reeder. Row Four: R. Hawkins, E. De LaTorre, J. Olson, j. Martin, B. Reams, D. LaVoie, j. Hansen J. Wells, M. Sims, B. Reid, R. Lawson, T. Pallante. Not shown are Quincy Melton and Rita Plerry. Will the assembly please come to order, nervously pleads Gene Badstubner, second semester student body president, when Haw- thorne High presented an exchange assembly on May 9. Olympville also applauded talent from Jefferson and Manuel Arts High Schools brought to us through the efforts of the Senate assembly committee. Bringing a variety of talented members to Leuzinger, El Camino Junior College presented an assembly on March 6 for student body card holders. Representing Leuzinger, three juniors and Judy Traver, secretary of the California Association of Student Councils, attended an all- day convention of the CASC at Excelsiar High School on April 24. To raise funds for the exchange student program, the second semester Senate presented annual Pep Week. To start the week, old fashioned candy and derby hats were sold :luring Old Fashion Day. Next came Sports Day when an assembly was presented to top off the day. Wednesday was Carnival Day with 19 different booths sponsored by various clubs on campus. The fourth day was Nations Day. On this day an assembly was held with all nationali- ties displaying their talents. Ending the week, boys had a chance to have the girls walk them to class and pack their lunches, on -Slave Day. That night was a swell switch. or the girls be 'u'e they could invite their guests to the Backw rd Dance, where A ' could be seen wearing Qorsageslof assortedfy getables. txjl Q N f s U V ' tbl' Ji WWE! h bij! pl Q V Hg! will 'px .1 l A ll' fl f , ll Gt Ui? V N 0- fl t Q' D yu 'I ' in al I go I slams BADSTUBNER lid! lv lf will ll ol md lf. xllx f fl Se 'ond Se este ' l' N 1' bl l LV ' l XF! x t t m 'r , ,L C lr V , N J, X I X N Student Body President ' , fl-AV' Nl. X Q ls! J t it A I m ltvlyh ' 1 , v JJ 0' XJ The Second Semester SENATE, smiles as it eagerly awaits its return to headquarters to com- plete plans for Pep Week. Bollom Row: Mr. Cahraman, D. Weller, J. Skinner, J. Bradford, J. Lore, J. Herrington, S. Marmolejo, J. Payne, J. Traver, Miss XVeary. Row Two: B. Davis, B. Swanson, T. Pallante, G. Chandler, A. Dillinger, B. Holland, D. Page, Rau' Three: L. Free- man, G. Glissman, D. Haden, R. Lawson, C. Curtis, S. Croley, D. Tessieri, G. W'oods. Rau' Four: F. MacDonald, J. Collins, R. Redmond, R, Macray, G. Badstubner, F. Hastings, B. War- ren, B, Ripley. Rou' Five: J. Powers, S, Ripley, J. XVells, H. Summers, B. Clock. Rau' Six: T. Bailey, J. Dwyer, R. Lansdell, M. Sims, R. Mitchell, R. Rangel. tt HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, Second Semester, Bottom Row: B. Corum, B. Keller, j. Enyeart, R. Carlson, C. Hieber, L. Hildebrand, S, Pinney, R. XValker, R. Perry, C. Qualls, S. Lunn, l. Reynoso, L. Mcliindley, D. XX'ilson, H. Lathrop. Rott' Two: Ci. Thomsen, E. Gray 1 XY . Kamikawa, B. Greathouse, A. Baskins, R. Stricklin, S. XY are, M. Foutts, M. Dessen, M. Lopez, R. Morales, P. Daigneault, G. Johnston, K. Sunshine, j. Stoner, j. Youngberg, S. Stillman, I. Kipfer. Rou' 'l'lJrcc: ll. Scott, D. Thatcher, II. Snare, S. Graves, P. McGilvrey, C. Thomas, S. Hughes, M. Tock, P. Bechtel, E. Evans, E. Pawlaczyk, S, Hippler, L. Herrington, j. Isaacs, N. Mentell, H. Reed, B. Hunt, M. Gay. Kou' Ifonr: C. Towles, S. Koontz, C. Wleppler, D. Rose j Hyden R Lyons J Eraser L. Martinez, -I. Adams, j. Henderson, XV. Wlhiles, D, Test, l f' B. Himrt-on, T. Huntley, j. SVatters, Li Manley. Campus improvement, an R.O.T.C. training program, aid to a student in Greece, changes in the constitution, attendance awards, health scholarships and safety drives are indicative of the asundry issues that require committee investigation and dis- cussion before a House proposal is voted upon. The House of Representatives, though united as one large body, accomplishes most of its duties through many smaller units, its committees. Temporary committees are selected to fulfill transient projects that are proposed through new business. Safety and Pep week committees are somewhat permanent in nature and meet jointly w ith the Senate. Second semester House chose some of its members to attend interschool meetings such as the three day California Association of Student Councils and the C.A.S.C. meeting at Xvhittier. As a gesture of friendship to Merete and Roger, exchange stu- dents, duplicate picture hooks that contain pictures and slides of campus and off campus living were procured. These books will help them explain American society, particularly with reference to our school system when they return to their own countries. Leading the House the second semester were Student Body Speaker Rita Perry, Assistant Speaker Dave Test, Recording Secretary Linda Herrington and Filing Secretary Merete Dessen and Parliamentarian Dick Rose, CJAYLENE XVOODS BARBARA HOLLAND SYLVIA lNlARMOLljO Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary DORRAYNE XVEILER Treasurer STUDENT BODY OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER . RITA PERRY Speaker of the Housc Presiding over the court first semester was Gene Badstubner, Chief Justice. His helpers are Bollom Row: L. Butterfleld, Clerk. Rott' Tzco: J. Payne, Girls' Bailiffg C. Curtis, Boys' Associate Judge: B. Holland, Girls' Associate Judge: J. Hen- derson, Boys' Bailiff. Rott' 'l'brec: Mr. Cahraman, sponsor. Guilty or not guilty? is often the question confronting the STUDENT COURT. Bollom Row: Herrington, Clerkg R. Mitchell, Chief Justice. Row Two: J. Lore, Girls' Associate Judge: R. Lansdell, Boys' Associate Judge: M. Dessen, Girls' Bailiffq D. Test, Boys' Bailiff. The purpose of the Election Board is to poll the votes of all the student body elections. It is their job to see that the elections are run smoothly and honestly. Junior girls and boys, who are not running for off1ce,are chosen to serve on this board. The group was organized by Mrs. Beede in 1948. Mr. John O'Neill is the current adviser. Your Control Force does an efficient job in seeing that the rules and regulations of the Leuzinger Constitutions are strictly obeyed. Summons are given to violators and are then turned in to the control chief who in turn sees that the student court receives them. Often, in controversial violations, the officer who gives the summons IHUSI appear to testify. Leuzinger is very proud of the fine way that the Control Force is helping make our school safe. Sixty cases are tried before the Student Court each semester. It is a great responsibility and privilege for the students to be able to enforce the rules, and judge and sentence their own Olympianites. Elected by the student body, the chief justice chooses the court from the Senate and House with the help of advisors. You'll have to appear in court tomorrow, declares the CONTROL FORCE members as they guard the constitutional rules of Leuzinger. Bottom Row: C. Turnage, F. McFadden, D. Rose, H. Croley, S. Croley, S. Day, J. Atchison, P. Roberts, XV. Purtell, L. Bales, J. Guymon. Row Two: Mr. Kovinick, J. McNally, D, Lofland, F. Bailly, L. Freeman, C. Lamb, C. Stern, C. Fleming, B. Kypor, E. McCuaig, M. Wfinterowd, A. Marley, B. Sheriff, Mrs. Lo Presti, Mr. Pace. Under the supervision of Mr, O'Neill the Election Board works quietly and effectively to keep Leuzinger's elections fair and honest. Bottom Row: J. Travis, L. Christian, J. Beeler. Rou' Two: G. Johnston, P. Green, D. Denmark, P. Bennet, J. Gereaux, J. O'Neill. 5 u 44 I -n sf- .Y V' t X . genius' 9 K tu. Living through experiences that very few teen- agers even hope to have, Merete Dessen and Roger Lansdell, from Norway and England respectively, have crossed the Atlantic Ocean to attend Leu- zinger High School as our first exchange students. Merete and Roger arrived in New York aboard a German boat and flew to California the next day, where they were met by their foster parents. In England, Roger had attended an all-boy school. When he arrived at school at Leuzinger, his first problem was to become used to coed classes. Merete's first obstacle was that of English, her father was an English teacher in her local high school and with five years of English behind her, she quickly mastered the quirks in the English language. Finding activities at Leuzinger quite different from those in their homelands, Ro er and Merete participated in a host of school functions. In order to learn about American democracy in action, Merete and Roger were members of the House of Representatives, Senate, Student Court and a government class. Our Exchange Students Wanting to have exchange students as student body members of Leuzinger High School, mem- bers of Leuzinger supported the American Field Service fund last year by buying tickets during the A.F.S. membership drive, participating in Pep Week, and attending dances which were held to earn money for the exchange student program. In this way enough funds were raised to bring the first exchange students to Leuzinger during the 1956-1957 school year. At this same time, Merete Dessen and Roger Lansdell were busy filling out applications and all types of forms in order to quali y as exchange stu- dents to the United States. Early last year, they had been chosen by their respective schools in Norway and England as candidates for the A.F.S. program. They were interviewed by the equivalent of A.F.S. in their homelands, and their applications were sent to the United States for further exam- ination. While Merete and Roger waited patiently for the answer, the A.F.S. was selecting a home for them to stay in during their nine months at Leu- zinger. In mid june, they were told of their selec- tion as exchange students. u si Q33-H' . QFSYA A233 Wg, iff 3' qzgis. 1 QL? Q -W 9414? my 'ik f 4 V X Q fv , ,..' f ,: Ha fi Q: y , .V fiigss 4 1 Q22 1 gk .Q H -,Wea an 2 57 , 5' Q, i 1: ' if: .N -as N.-u s. J' YR 51 J! 5 , .Lf was mong the Gold - Under the adV1SO1'ShlP of Mr. Orley Anderson and Mr Tom Cahraman, a senior day was pro- cured for the Class of 57 for May 14. A chartered boat to take seniors to Catalina glided across the ocean depths to a merry day of fun. The senior breakfast sponsored by the class cabinet brought in S160 00 more towards the Graduation announcements were ordered by most seniors, and excited faces purchased tassels Baccalaureate services were held on the 7th of une in the auditortum and strained smiles seemed glued on the faces of the prospective alumni as they bid farewell to good ol' Leuzinger. BOB RIPLEY Second Semester Senior Class President Planning for the Palladium party and Senior Ditch Day kept the 2nd semester Senior Cabinet very busy. Bottom Row: Secretary, Gaylene Woods: Historian, Joyce Lore, Advisor, Mr. O. Anderson, Girls' League Representative, Joyce Herrington: Treasurer, Barbara Holland. Row Two: President, Bob Ripley, Boys' League Representative, john Dwyerg Vice President, Don LaVoie. 019 'll'-111' :Um Something New! Another PYLON first is the listing of the major activities seniors have participated in while at Leuzinger. Numbers indicate the year in which the senior was part of the named or- ganization. If in parenthesis QQ, the person held an office. ROGER ACKONI Boys' League WAL'l'ER ADAIR Boys' League JAMES ADAMS Boys' League JIM ADAMS Basketball UV K Var.J Il, 4: Scholarship Socielx 2, fl, 4g Boys' League WAYNE ADRINS Boys' League NANCY ALBERTS Latin Club lg Campus Fellowship lg Girls' League DONNA ASH Campus Fellowship l: Education Club l: f1,A.A. l ANGIE AULICINO Girls' I.eague GENE BADSTUBNER Student Bodv Pres. 41 Chief justice -lg Knights Club 3, 4 TOM BAILEY Soph. Class Pres. 2: Knights Club fl, 4: Scholarship Soni:-tx fl'rcs.j l, 2, fl, 6-ly FRANK BAILEY B Letterman Club 2: Football lg Gvm- nastics l ALTA BAKER Pep Club l, fl:Nlasquers. Club 2, il, Girls' League AIUDY BAKER Girls' l.eague LFROY BAKER Sr. Band I, 23 Campus l-lellousllip fl, 4: Baslteta ball 4 DENNIS BALLENGER Bois' I,eag.z11e VICIUE ALIJERNIAN Law Enforfers Club lSec.7 ily Scholarship Societv 33 GAA, I BF'I l'Y ALLEN Girls' Lear-.rue .ION ALLEN Club of the Month l, ROBERT ALLAN Bows' League BOB ALVEY Scholarship Soviets' 2, 43 Bowling Club 2, fl Formulaxors 3 QIANICE ARCESE Girls' League K-.9 , figs,-. g Q-lf it gg i NJ' rc-'ur V wad' 14, . 1 A' ,4, 3 'gif 's X H' H5 is Q F 4 5 I Y'-S? ,, l 1, ' z Rf 2 Q E- sa., wa. is ll I'A'I' BARBIQR Radio Ilroziclfziwliiig fl, -lg Pep Club 2, ily Nlaisqueir Club il, 4 DAVE BARXI-Q5 Camera Club Ii, I: lim! League I-IEAIHI-IR BARTON GAA. CI'res.J I, 2, 3, H73 Senate 4: Club CSec,J 2. 3, I-IJ LARRY B.-XSKINS House of Rep. fl: Bun' League NIICKIZY BA I SON Vars. Football fl, 45 Yars. Club 43 B Fool- ball 2 5'I'I-IVI-1 BA'l I'ACI.IA 5lllOl1lIASlIllJ Soviets' 2, 4, Bouling Club 23 Bois' Iezipzue IRANK BAYLIS5 Yau. I-ioollmall 'Ig House ul Rep. lg Pep Club Il, 4 lRlfXli BAYLIS5 Girls' league MARCO BIIBICIQ CAA. lg Tri-Y l, 2: Diill'1'eain2,3,fI WICNDY BliBOC'l' Yrarlzouk liditor -ll OLYMPIAN filopy, Man. Xe lfca. lilli lurj 'lg Szliolzliwliip Su lieu CSU,-'l4i'e:ix.J ll, I'A'I' BECHTFI. Pep Club I, 43 Masquere Club 33 Tri-Y 4 TONY BELIENDIQZ Buys' League Y 'Y l W 0 l H , . , , is senior Harold HIHIKH as he cleeorates the l,lLfLR8Lflf'I?. ninclovss of Bulldmg IV 2: Girls' League DICK BIRRG JV Baseball 33 Wrestling fl, Club of the Month l, 2 CARY BLADOXV Boys' League SANDY BLAKI-1 Student Body CRCC. Seal 33 Flag Girl 3: Girls' League CI-'resl. -1 JACK BLANCHAR D Bovs' League BILL BLOCKER Hi-Y 33 Bnvs' League PHIL BOAI. C Swimrring Team l Boys' League SIGRID BOCHMAN N Girls' League DOUG BRADFORD Boys' League 'lu -5. K ,- l X J .K Mft lifes Recipient of the highly coveted Darsie Service Trophy accolade is Judy Mikeal. The Darsie Service Trophy is awarded each year to a senior who has been outstanding in unselfish service to the school, without thought of reward. This senior is chosen by the faculty. Dependable and reliable, Judy is a constant volunteer who devotes much of her time to numerous school activities. She is a member of Scholarship Society, Campus Fellowship and the Mas- quers Club. She participated in the P.T.A. Christmas show and is a worker at the popcorn machine. In all of these positions she has conscientiously served these groups without holding any major office. Judy is also an excellent student with an outstanding scholastic record. Typical of her loyalty and unselfish service to Leuzinger is her voluntary attendance at seven a.m. Drill Team practices to help indoctrinate and train the new members. In all her class she is a constant source of inspiration and encouragement, always ready to help others with her skills and knowledge, and always without thought of reward. Candidates for the Darsie award are screened by a faculty nominating committee who checks the records and consults with the nominee's teachers and relevant information. In keeping with past tradition, the faculty donated a beautifully engraved wrist- watch to Judy. MARY CIXIUIOX Tri-Y 2, Il: Nlasqlu-is Club 4: Sr. Drama l HOWARD CAR l'l4 Nl l' R Football fl, -lg lion' Lcagut- DAN CllARl.lQ5 DFI, CASLICR Boys' Lcaguc Sr. Band Il: Boys' League l.1llllS ' 3 ' J Q l J.XNlli CH.'XRl.l- S 105 Class Cabint-ts 2, fl. lg Girls Lcagut- Mr, Rt-p.1 43 Pep Club l, 2, fl, l JONNI-1 CHASIA. 1 'l'tnuis 'l t-'un 5, -11 lt-atlmolt -1 . A,,, C? if 5 Jl'lJY l'iR.Xlll-'ORIJ Club 2, fl, -lg l't-p Club lRoll St-c.J 1.2, lfll,fl1l1.:X.rX. fYcll l.t-atlcrl l, 2, fl, Ml RUBY llR,XMl.lr1'l l CA..-X. 2, fl: Nlasqucrs Club il: Girls' I,t-aguv CAROI. l5RliWlfR Girls' League CEClil,l.-X CIIUDKUXYSKI Houst' of Rep. 2: Radio llroatltasting fly tL.A.,X. fl, 4 DIANIQ Llllljklill l-louse of Rt-p. lg l't-p Club 1: Radio Broad- casting 4 we ,-Q ,rf- NANCY lBRl'l l'AlX Girls' Icaguc GARY BROWN C llaskclhall 2: Nlasqucrs Club 143 Hi'Y Club l JUDY l'mlfXVAlrlJrX lflaf: Girl il: Houst- of Rep, l, 2: I.l'llllIlll'l'I' Quartet 4 R.-XRLYN CHURCH House of Rcp. 4: Pep Club l, 2, fl: Nlasqut-is Club l, 2, 3 CAROI, l1lll'RCHll.l. Radio Broadcasting fl: Sr. Glcc Sc-xtcttc 2, fl: Girls' Lcaguc 1 r reg., . l CAROL BVRNS Girls' Lcagut- NORMAN CAl'ARlfI,l..X Boys' Lcagut' HELEN fI.XRl.Os Girls' League- KFNNY Cl..-XCR l'rack l, 2, 3, -lg Vars. llaskt-tball Il, 4: Knights C.lulr 5, -l l5ll,l, Cl..-XRR 'lil'llLilL l, 2: .X Cappclla Choir l, 2, 25, -I: BV l.ctlt'riuan 2. Il. E 30 viz' P ,a we rv ml' ,fn I 'Hz'- 'Y ? i pn., . .-- Y ' IT CLEMENTS mpus Fellowship 43 ncing Club 23 isquers Club 2, fl JWARD CLOCK wling Club lg Bovs' ague MES COBB ys' League DN DAVIDSON 't 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 43 Spanish Club 2 IJWARD DAVIDSON iys' League lib DAVID COLE Campus Fellowship 43 Dancing Club 33 Bms' League MIKE CONLEY Swimming Teznn l, 2, 3, 4: B Letterman 2. fl, 43 Cross Countrx' Team 2, 3 SHIRLEY CONN House of Rep. 23 Girls' Leagueg Sr. Glee 3 BOB DAVIES Spelling Assernblv 33 Chorus Assemblv l: Boys' League BERT DAVIS Knights 3, 4: House ol Rep. 43 Sr. Play fl, 4 cr-Mfr 1 alba. as. t IQ?- BILL CORUZNI Bois' League JIM CRAIG Vars. Swimming fl, 43 Boys' League BOB CRAN DALL Boys' League JOHN DEAL Boys' League ROY DEBNAM Track 13 Boys' Le l. i -...Q an agua- 3? SUE CRAXVI-'ORD House of Rep. 3: G.A.A. 3, 4: Radio Broadcasting 3 PAT CRIST G.A.A. 1,25 Radio Broadcasting 23 Tri-Y li 2 HELEN CRO LEY Dancing Club fl'res.l 2, fill, 43Spanish Club l, 23 Control Force CSee,J 2, 3. C47 JEANETTE DES LAURIER Girls' Glec fl, 43 Girls League MERETE IJESSEN Foreign Exchange Stu, dent 43 Lams 43 Senate and House 4 I .fx 'UN-'A 1 3? .gk ,,:., it it 3 ...- ., 'Y r. gp wr-A ' 'x ip-K . 0. fv. X JANICE CROUSI-T Skating Club 23 Girls' League PAT CURL House of Rep. lg Masquers Club 33 Radio Broadcasting 3 LARRY CURNUTT JV Baseball l, 23 House of Rep. I3 Hi-Y I , . V. .X 3 4 if . rw Nfl CURT CURTIS B Football l, 2, il: Vars. Football 43 B Lettermen CPres.J 4 DARLENE DAHI. C..-X.A. lg Girls' Leagut Art Major 2, 3, 4 RONALD DANNA .IV Baseball 13 B Football 33 Vars. Fool- ball 4 i in ,,i X 4 bf -ms . Qi tQ WY'iW fin 1 llii , 6' B-Qi Zizh . ' Q, is b1,,LL Li - 1 LOUF,lil.A DILI. 1 i K-,A.A. 1,21 lep Club l, 2, ilg Choir 2, Il FRANCI-QS IJISBROW Hoinemakinfz 2, 141 Girls' League , .Ba. 0 .. BONNIE DIVAX Girls' League MATT DODSON Swimming Team l, 2, Il 43 Knights Club Il, lg Vzlrs. Club el l -gf Q ' Kar awe .an WT? OLFTTA DOUSOX Masquers Club l, 2: Mixed Chorus autl Choir 2, 3, 4: Tri-Y 2. 3 PEGGY DOIJSON Drill Team 2, Il, -lg Nlajorette -lg GA..-X. l, 2 li 54 5 , 7' 4 , i 5 me 'X 5, ..,A fi We v yawn ' Q 43 W., 3... GEORGE DOIG Boys' League l, DON DOLBFF llms' League ix CTS fi 2 if l Viv ROBERTA RALPH DOOLICY DONALDSON Boys' League Spanish Club I, 23 Cun- trol l'.Oll'C lGirls' LLB 2. Cfll, 11 Campus Fel- lowship 4. JUDY DUNN FLLY Radio Broadcasting fl, -lg Girls' League il: Pep Club l, 2 HE Sr. LEN ll0S'I'l-IR Band I, 2: House ul Rep. lg Girls' League Congratulations lzS LH LR DON' Girls' League N rll .SON IJITKZKW.-Hill Boys' League ROB DLZGG.-KN Gymnastics li Control Force 2: Bois' League FTHEL DUKE Girls' League BOB DUVALL OLYMPIAN Stall 4: Bois' League JOHN DYVYER Knights Club lPres.l Il, C473 Scholarship So- eietr LV. l'res.l l, 2, fl, K-lb: Baseball KJV and Vars.J 2, 3, 4 RICHARD DWY ER Boys' League JERRY FDXVARDS Football Team 3, 45 Track Team lg Rifle Team 2 RUTH ANN l'lLl.lO'lil Scholarship Socieli CSec.-Treas.b l, 2, il, 1433 Formulators 1Sec'.J 3, 145, G.A.A., Club LV. l'ro.x.7 l, 2, fl, 443 BETTY ERICKSON Girls' League, Pep Chili 2, 3, 4 CLIFF EVANS Formulators CPres.l lily, 45 Senate 35 Scholarship Society 3, 4 WILLARD EVAN S Boys' League Hi, exelaims Humpty-Dumpty 15 his master, Mr. Richard XVhite, sales representative of the Curtis Publishing Company presents him to Senior Class wp-. EN I-'AUSNALYCHI Jys' League IARON FIEI-' adio Broadcasting Il, Pep Club l, 2: ,A.A. 2, 3 'vw s +- DENNIS I-'ITZSI M MANS Masquers Club 33 Boys' League MARY FLORES Radio Broadcasting 43 G.A.A. 13 'I'ri-Y 2 E nf z-W BOB FLOYD House of Rep. 43 B Football 33 Boys' League CHARLES I-'LYNN Boys' League If o Someone sident Don La Voie. Humpty was an to the senior English class that 1 the most magazines. EMILY FREDERICK Pep Club 33 Masquers Club 3, 43 Girls' League LEONARD FREEMAN House of Rep. 43 knate 43 Yearbook 4 LONNA FREEMAN G.A.A. 3, 43 Masquers Club 4g Pep Club 3, 4 DICK FULTON B Football 23 Radio Broadcasting 33 Boys' League DANIEL GOBE Boys' League JOSETTE GALLANI' Pep Club 23 Formulat, ors 3, 43 Skating Club 2, 3, 4 PAT GALLOWAY Girls' League SAN DY GALLOWAY Girls' League SALVADOR GARCIA Boys' League MARY ANN GAUGHEN BO UG H Girls' League NANCY GAUTHIER Song Queen 43 Girls' League 1Sec.5 43 Freshman Pres. l MARJORIE GIBSON Spanish Club 43 Girls' League fl J MIKE FLYNN Boys' League MARY JANE FOU'l 1'5 Tri-Y 2, 33 Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Masquers Club 2, 3, 4 , , Y' .1 , . 1 ' 1 ' .xg p ' 0 : W ga .. ' ,: as 5 il ge e 3 W' I , 1 Q I .1 , .3 if f 1 fl N iw BARBARA FOX G.A.A. 2, 33 Spanish Club 3, 43 Sr. Clee fPres.j 4 PHYLLIS FOX Girls' League, Scholar ship Society 2, 3 4 Campus Fellowship sl 43 G.A.A. 2, 3. 5 5 . rl k a--nv: no-. tiff 1 , 3, X f, PATTY FRANKS Girls' League GLENDA FRANS Flag Girl CHcatl Flag Girlj 3, C413 Latns Club 43 Sr. Class I-list. 4 5 fr 'fel' 4 DON GODEC Senate 45 Boys' League CV. Pres.J 45 Track 2, 3, 4 DICK GOLLEDGE Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Control Force 45 Knights Club 4 JESSIE GOMEZ Masquers Club 35 Drill Team 2, 35 Spanish Club 1 DAVE GONTI5 Boys' League BETTY GOODMAN Senate 2, 4: L Club 5 , ,,.. lg l I is E, i .:' 'l '1 F' f , 5 - i f 2': '?' ' JANICE HALE Girls' League GEORGIA HAM Tri-Y 35 Girls League DONNA HANSEN JIM HANSEN Senate 45 Formulators fPres.J 3, 1435 Knights Club 3, 4 JEAN HARDY Basketball Team l, 2, 3, fTreas.J 2,,f3J, 43 Drill 12 C F ll h- 3 ANNETTEE GORDON I ' 'P -ag, 1 Girls' League QQ LGR 7 Lain-IL Q H7 co, K I Wx, 5 ' 4 '7 , . V7 VCCLXLO .UC 25 .,vv-96 LA, VCO! ,012 LORRAINE CORN CK . ' ! lawful we YQWMA M ow Mlasllulers Club 4 7 f CL Q PENNY Gourv L04 '15 Ol -fvlflll 'JVVX OLYMPIAN Stalf 45 Quill and Scroll 45 ' Girls' League + 0 LX SKQ 1 xAJ- J Ggtfif '64-' me l'AElUSC 1, NORMA GRACIA Sf- if S' fe lu 1' House of Rep. 15 Drill g' 33 G'A'A' .15 Dam' Team 15 GIA-A. 1 mg and Skating Club I BILL GRADY SANDY HASFURDER Bgyg' League OLYMPIAN Staff 31 Girls' League 2, 3, 4 BILL GREENE Football Team 1, 45 DICK HASSEN 45 Baseball Team 2, 3, 4 RICHARD GREENFIELD Wrestling Team 2, 3, 4: Control Force 45 Boys' League Boys' League I JANICE HATRIDGE Sr. Band 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 35 Tri'Y 2 ROGER HAWKINS M'Q,l5Jf'Qf1SlETT Football Team 2, 3, 4, 3-me Girls- League Senate 45 Boys League J. D' HAAS JUDY HAWLEY Football Team 3, 45 House of Rep. 2: IV Baseball 3 Radio Broadcasting 2, 3, 45 Tennis Team 3, 4 A Cappella Choir 2 fur E GENE HENDERSON B Football 1, 22 B Lettermen 31 House of Rep. 2 VIACK HENDERSON A Basketball 43 House of Rep. 4: Pep . X , club 4 W ,cabinet 2 f trfsigll 4 ft 4 -1,1 ,sea:r,,,,:i,- . ,. , . , r fN.-if . W , 4 5 S it i wil' fi 1 gh 5 lg 1 LEONA HEN RICKSON Girls' League LEOTA HENRICKSON Girls' League MARGUERITE HERN Pep Club 1, 23 Tri-Y 33 Radio Broadcasting 4 PENNY HERRINC Senate fCorres. Seeij 43 Girls' League Cabinet 4' Sophomore Class WW fmliffar JM 0 , MM rhefgj:gf4'9i,7W, fs J fd I,-, r -- n 15 J, L s X JOYCE HERRINGTON Senate and House 3, 43 Drill Team 2, 3, 43 Masquers fPres.J l, 2, 3, 143 BETTY HICKS Girls' League CAROL HIEBER Masquers Club 3, 45 Girls' League CComm.l 33 Radio Broadcasting fl HAROLD HINZO Football 1, 2, 3, 43 PYLON Staff 43 Bois' League VIVA HIPPLER Drill Team 3, 43 Latin Club l, 2, 3, 4: Campus Fellowship 2, 3, 4 KAY HOBBS House of Rep. 2: Radio Broadcasting 2, 3, 45 Pep Club I JOE HOCKWELI. Boys' League MARTHA HODNETIA Girls' League BARBARA HOLLAND Song Queen 43 Pep Club fPreS-D 1, 2, 3, 649: Student Body 1Sec.5 4 GENEVA HOLLAND Radio Broadcasting 33 Law Enforcement Club 43 Girls' League l SAN DY HOM ER Girls' League LEE HOMILL Boys' League ERVON HONEYCll'l l' Vars. Football 3, 43 Westling 2, 3, 43 B Lettermen 3, 4 CAROL HOPKINS Tri-Y l, 2, 31 A Cap' pella Choir 3, 43 Radio Broadcasting 3 A BOB HORTON Boys' League JOAN HORTON Pep Club 2, 33 Girls' League RILEY HOUGH JV Baseball 2: Boys' League ROBERT HOWARTH Boys' League BOB HUFFMAN Boys' League DONNA HUNSINCI-LR Radio Broadcasting 23 Choir 43 Sr. Glee 2, fi 3 I' i .af T'-r .. .W,f ,, ' ' , .,,.,, F.. . 5 . 3 Elia 'Ni'-i3Q5i'L.97E ' Q12 H K Mirror, Mirror on the wall, who's the fairest one of all? It won't be you, slow poke, if ou don't get in the for- mal, chimed the bewitched clock as it struck seven p.m. Enjoying lobster and chicken which was served at the Senior Prom, Vicky Hippler, Dave Cole, Diane Tessieri and Nels Ronneberg await their des- sen. Moments to Approximately 110 couples gathered at the Fox Hills Country Club on February 1 for one of the most thrilling and memorable evenings of the year, the Senior Prom. A large, revolving mirror ball hung from the ceiling which cast colors of all hues on the floor, wall, and ceiling. The soft lights and music cap- tured each person in a very romantic and dreamy', mood. Keith Williarlis played to the tune of Dream,,' which was the theme for the evening. Teachers and sponsors joined in the dancing to make the very most of this traditional affair. Nearing ten p.m. on the clock, Keith Williams' orchestra played the Hokey-Pokey to give added zest to the dance. Best by taste test, later commented Yvonne Nelson, but date Gordon Sat- terfield and the other couple, Ethel Duke and jim Stipe, seem too en- grossed to notice. Remember Dinner was served from eight to nine, with a choice of chicken or lobster given for the main course. Tickets for the Prom were four dollars a couple, or nine dollars for dinner and dancing. For many couples, the end of the Prom signaled the beginning of a lengthy evening of fun, stretching into the early morning hours. House parties and night clubs such as the Hyatt House, Moulin Rouge, Palladium, Coconut Grove, Alba- tross, The Plush Horse, and the Sea Combers in Malibu were attended by most of the First- Nightersf' Under the guidance of Orley Anderson and Thomas Cahraman, Senior sponsors, the Prom was to be long-remembered by the Class of '57. Ready? Oh, don't forget your gloves! Yes, these will be moments to re- member. F: la Ah, cinched in at lastf' and they man- aged to patiently find something to do in order to keep their dates waiting. O W .JJ X . 1 I M ,U bf And you shake it all about, doing the Hokey Pokey, laughs Betty Goodman and escort. i, as 4 , 5 .. . .bn- . l l l 1 l i ee DOTTIE JOHNSON Welfare Comm. 2, 31 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Radio Broadcasting 4 HAROLD JOHNSON Vars. Baseball 2, 3, 4, Vars. Football 43 Dant- ing Club 4 ...- JIM JOHNSON Vars. Baseball 2, 3, 4: Vars, Football 45 Dane. ing Club 4 LOLA JOHNSON Drill Team 3, 4g G.A.A. 1, 25 Girls' League pv- l'AT HUNSINGI-LR Girls' League HENRY IANN I Boys' League HOWARD IMATOMI Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Vars. Club 3, 43 Knights Club 3, 4 RICHARD IMATOMI Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Elec- tion Board 33 Boys' League DARLENE IN MAN Scholarship Society 2, 3, 49 Radio Broadcasting 3, 4, Spanish Club 2 YEMIKO ITO Senate 45 L Club CPres.J 3, 443g Sr. Class Sec. 4 RICHARD JOHNSON Boys' League DANNY JOHNSTON Vars. Football 2, 3, 45 Vars. Baseball 2, 3, 43 Jr. Class Vice Pres. 3 ua K-v-...a JIM JOHNSTON Sr. Play 33 Vars. Foot- ball 4g Boys' League WI-IVA JOHNSTON Girls' League DICK JONES Basketball 2, 4a Boys' League EARL JORGENSON Boys' League LUPE JUAREZ Girls' League- FRANK KENIRY Baseball 1, 2, 35 B Football lg Swimming 2 BOB KENNEDY Boys' League JODY KEY Drill Team 1, 25 House of Rep. 3, Girls' League Cabinet 4 CAROLYN KING Girls' League WALTER KIRK Football 1, 23 Sr. Band lg Boys' League DANNY KIRKPATRICK Boys' League LYNN KNAUSS Vars. Football 4: Vars. Baseball 3, 41 B Lettermen 'CPres.J 435, MARCIA KROUNAPPLI-L Girls' League ANDY LaBELI.E Boys' League -un., 3 4- K.. TI' we-+ ,qi l 'X 'T' 'ti' 3 0' rv. ire.- ffm L DON LaVOIE Jr. Class Pres. 33 Sr. Class Pres. 45 Knights Club 4 HAROLD LATHROP Boys' League CHUCK LAMB House of Rep. 43 Boys' League 1Control Chicf3 4 ROGER LANSDELI, Knights Club 45 House and Senate 43 Campus Fellowship Club 4 FRAN CINE LAWRENCE Girls' League HARRY LAYT ON Boys' League JOYCE LORE Girls' League 1Pres.3 43 G.A.A, 1Pres.3 l, 2, 3, 1433 Lams 3, 4 EDITH MCDONALD Girls' League PENNY MQGILBREY Girls' League AMELIA MCGRATH PYLON Staff 45 Girls' League, Campus Fellow- ship 3, 45 Spanish Club 1Sec.3 l, 123, 1335 Con- trol Force 1Sec.3 123, 133, 4. GENE McKAY Football 1Vars. and B 3 l, 2, 3, 4, B Lettermen 3, 43 A Cap- pella Choir 4 LINDA MCKINLEY Girls' League A, .. i , ,vu it 3 1 .ff , 'I 5 I ' ti s, , A A' + we , if I 4, 3 ' , ft K, ffl My . - LEONARD LESTER -f , ' A i A i Football l, 2, 3, 4g V V - f fl, ' ' , UU Boys' League , J if C dl!!-2 CHUCK LEWIS , ' GV 3' Sr. Class V. Pres. 43 rv House of Rep. 4, B LV ' I I ' ,Lettermen 2, 3, 4 lf' 4, 1 g I H 'ix A 4 Z , A ' ti fx I l 1 yi J T F 'S 47 W f i pf f fr VW i ' ,Ik DAN LOFLANDU Soph. Cabinet 23 Boys' L' SYLVIA League MARMOLEJO JIM LOGUE Swimming Team 1, 2, 3: B Lettermen 2, 3, 4: B Football 3 LORETTA ALLEN Masquers 35 Girls' League JEANETTE LOOMIS Girls' League TOM L00 M I S Boys' League KEN LORANGER Masquers Club 3, 4g Sr. Play 3, 41 Boys' League RURIKO MAEDA L Club 1Sec.3 3, 143: Formulators 3, 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 PAT MANAUGH G.A.A. 1, 22 Pep Club lg Talent Club 3 Senate 45 Radio Broad- casting 1l'rcs.3 1, 2, 3, 143, Girls' League Cab- inet 4 DENNIS MARTIN Basketball 3, 41 Boys' League 'V' 'Tak ' ' fw-I i 'L WP! , i DONNA MARTIN A Cappella Choir 3, Sr. Glee 1, 23 Drill Team 3, 4 BOB MATTHEWS Boys' League ,E 2 'tt, e x f-...f- Q -1- .L fv- 1 ROY MOON Knights Club 33 Formu- lators 33 Bowling Club 2 RONALD MOORE Boys' League Q Q e i ,A ' 'x'ilf.7 I, in V, if ik. ,f i 5. 3 J i .r i 4, TONI MONTOYA Pep Club l, 2, 33 G.A. A. l, 23 Girls' League Comm. l, 2, 3, 4 JERRY MORGAN Girls' League 2 Q ir : . 4. .A .2 'fi' 2 U M7 LA , -J mg ag nr EEF' GLEN MORGAN Boys' League HAROLD MORGAN Boys' League PAT MAUPIN Radio Broadcasting 43 G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 43 Girls' League Comm. 2 QUINCY MELTON Senate 43 Dancing Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Masquers Club 1, 2, 3 JUDY MIKEAL Scholarship Society I, 2, 3, 43 Lams 3, 43 Drill Team 3, 4 TOM MILES Boys' League ROY MILLER Boys' League MARJORIE MITCHELL Advanced Swimming 43 Latin Club 2, 3, 43 G,A.A. l, 2, 3, 4 MASAO MIWA Scholarship Society 3, 43 Camera Club QV. Pres.J ISD, 43 Formulators 4 GARY MOFSON Basketball 33 Golf 43 Football l RENEE MONK Radio Broadcasting QSec.J 2, 3, C433 Girls' League ROGER MORRIS House of Rep. l, 2: Camera Club l, 23 Rifle Club l, 2, 3 SHERRILL MORRISON House of Rep. 33 Girls' Glee Club 3, 43 Girls' League we egest 3 Laughing at the antics of all Cn' thused magazine salesman, the class of '57 enjoys a senior magazine drive as- PI-IILLESTON MULLIN Girls' League SHARON MUSE Campus Fellowship 2, 3, 43 Education Club 3g Girls' League Gracluatior YVONNE NELSON Radio Broadcasting 2, Il, 43 Pep Club l3 Girls' League Comm. 4 JANICE N ESBIT Girls' League Q sembly designed to fire them up and send them on their way to happy selling. Days! DOROTHY O'REILLY OLYMPIAN Staff glidi- lorl 3, C433 Spanish Club CPres.J 139, 43 Drill Team 2, 3, 4 BOB OLMSTI-LD Vars. Football 43 Schol- arship Society 33 B Lettermen 3, 4 1 NATALIE ORTIZ Girls' League GENE OWENS Sr. Drama 33 Masquers gIlu4b 2: Stage Crew 2, 'Z' FERN NEUSCHAFER Majorette QI-lead Major- etteb 3, C433 Lams fPres.J 3, 1433 Sports Queen Princess 4 JEAN NEWMAN Girls' League ,IIMMIE NEWNUM Boys' League BETTY NICHOLS Girls' League SALLY NICHOLS G.A.A. lg Law Ofhcer gg alunior Achievement ROBERT NIELSON Boys' League DANNY NIX Camera Club 23 Boys' League CAROLE O'CONNOR Sr. Play 43 Girls' League Comm. 43 Sr. Glee 4 ALVIN O'DEL1, Boys' League SHIRLEY PADELI-'ORD House of Rep. 13 Girls' League Cabinet 43 A gappella Choir I, 2, 3, DAVE PAGE Football 2, 3, 43 Speak- er of House 43 jr. Class Pres. 3 ff'?s : ' , I 3? iii:-f 3 7 JACK PATTERSON Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Track 23 Baseball 4 BILL PEARSON Boys' League tw. CHARLENE PEARSON Girls' League DWAYNE PERKINS Wrestling 2: Cross- Country 23 Boys' League twa- Tw-rv 0611-'ur sf SJ' f Y vw' 'W RITA PERRY Senate CStudent Body Treas.l 3. C433 G.A.A. 1. 2, 3, 43 Lams 3, 4 VINCENT PION KE Boys' League DANNY REED Football 2, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Boys' League HELEN REED Girls' League HELEN REED Scholarship Society l, 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 1, 2, 3 Radio Broadcasting 4 'Ur PN. E y X LARRY REEDER Senate 4, Sr, Band l, 2, fl, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4 BOB REID Spanish Club CPres.J l. 2, 3, C413 Senate 45 Track 2 BONNIE REINHART G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, L Club 3, 4, Girls' League '-TTT' new BARBARA PLOW Girls' League JANICE PLONVMAN House of Rep. 2, 43 Latin Club 3, 43 gariguage Major l, 2, MARCIA RIGG Art Major 1, 2, 3, 45 PYLON Staff 45 Radio Broadcasting 3, 4 BOB RIPLEY Student Body Pres. 4, Football 1Capt.J 1, 2, 3, 147g Student Body CV. Pres.J 3 IRENE RIVAS G.A.A. lg Girls' League 3 y I, 1 .1 STAN POWELL Vars. Basketball 3, 4: Skating Club 43 Base- ball 4 CAROL PRATT Radio Broadcasting 3, 43 Girls' League jl M R 0 ACH Boys' League ROBERTA ROBB Scholarship Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Campus Fellow- ship 1, 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3 CHARLENE ROBERTS Girls' Leallue , 'ff it .pi -ff? JNWYL i ':y' 'Q' I X CAROLYN PRESCOTT Radio Broadcasting l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sextette 3, Chorus, Glee Club, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 KAY PROBASCO Drill Team 33 Law En- forcement Club 4g Pep Club 2 JIM ROBERTSON Track 4, Boys' League LEROY ROBINSON Radio Amateurs 3, Boys' League ROBERTA ROE Camera Club 3, 4, Skat- ing Club 2, 3, 43 Girls' League .Ip wr. ii. i i M-: ' , 2. qt- -A P ,,,,, ,wi BARBARA RAMSEY Drill Team 3, 4, House of Rep. 33 Soph. Class Hist. 2 BILL REAMES Football l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Vars. Club IPres.J 3, C45 NELS RONNEBERG Scholarship Society l, 2. 3, 4, Knights CSec.b 3, f4jg Formulators fV. Pres.J 133, 4 RICHARD ROSAMOND Vars. Football l, 2, 3: B Lettermen 2, 33 Law Inforcement Club 4 SHIRLEY ROSE Masquers Club 2, Girls' League I NV' 'A Y 1 1 'E ?l?'sfal1Qz, - 1 4324, A 1 i K OB ROUGH r. Play 43 Masqui-is lub 4: Latin Club 1,2 AYLENR ROYSDON :udent Government Ill .A.A. l, 21 Girls ,eague SHAWNEE SETSI-,R JLYMPIAN Staff fl, 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 43 Tri-Y I, 3, 4 ZORINNI-I SIDWILLIA Iampus Fellowship, Jr. Achievement 35 Girls' Qeaguc VIARTHA SIGLFR X Cappella Choir 3, 4g Sirls' League ,,i' ' Y fvf' ,,.. 11 SU I-1 RU NISliY Girls' League BILL RYBA Camera Club l, 2, Il: Boys' League RON SINIONTON B Lettcrmcn 2, fl, 4: Swimming Team 2: Gymnastics Team 3 FRIEDA SKINN ER Girls' League JUDY SKINNI-QR Senate 4g Tennis Team 3, 4g Lams 4 X?-r' -if .4- ik BARBARA SANDERS House of Rep. 2: G.A.A. lg Pep Club I EVA SAN D I-1RS Girls' League DARRYL SLYE B Football Z, 35 Book Worms 23 Swimming Team 2 VEVA SMITH Girls' Glee 2, 33 Girls League JIM SNARI-1 JV Baseball 23 B Football l: Boys' League 9-sf' 'glil' 4: EARL SAUNIJERS Track Team l, 2: Westling Team I, 2: Bowling Club 4 'Wig' GENE SCH0lfXVlill.liR Sr. Play 3, 43 Radio Amateurs 2, 3, 4: Masquers Club 4 ,I .puff .U-f TOM SIiGlil,Kl-QN Boys' League RAY SHACKI-1l.l'ORll JV Baseball 33 Chess CAROLE SAVAGE BEVERLY Club l, 2: Boys' League Scholarship Society l, 2, SCHRIEBER 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Camera Club 3, 43 Campus Fellowship I, 2. Skating Club 2, 3, 43 3,4 Girls' League Setting the example for the student body as good citizens of Leuzinger High School are Marcia Riggs, Bob Ziegen- bein, Pat Bennett and Tom Bailey as they register for the elections of second semester student body officers. SHARON STEWART G.A.A, lg Girls' League JOHN STONER Vars. Football 4, Track Team 45 Boys' League MARILYN STRINGFELLOXV Senate 3, 45 Camera Club fPres.b 43 Skating Club fPres.j CED, 4 PAT SULLIVAN Girls' League DARLENE SUNSHlNl-1 Latin Club l, 2, 3, 4: Campus Fellowship l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, fl, 4 BONNIE SWANSON Student Body CRcc. Sec.5 45 Song Queen 4: Pep Club CPres.J l, 2, 3. C47 JERRY SWAN SON Boys' League DELORIS SWEENEY Drill Team 2, 3, 4: Sextette 33 Choir 4 ANGELA SOPRITO Radio Broadcasting 33 Girls' League NANCY SOUTHARD Campus Fellowship l, 2 3, 4, Election Board 3: Piano Recital l, 2, 3, 4 JACK SPANG U Scholarship Society 2, 3 45 Bowling Club 2, 3, 4: Boys' League MARGARET SPEARS Y Teens 1, 2, 3, 4: Campus Fellowship l, 2 3, 4, House of Rep. 3. LENORE SRIGLEY Sr. Play 3, Drill Team 45 Fashion Show l, 2, 3 SUNNIE STALLINGS Song Queen 43 Senate Xc House 2, 3, TriAY QPres.J 3 SANDRA JO STARKS G.A.A. 1, 2, 43 Radio Broadcasting 43 Pep Club 1, 2, 3 CHARLES STEIN Boys' League HELEN STEWART Tri-Y 23 Skating Club 31 Girls' League NANCY TAGUE OLYMPIAN Staff 3: Radio Broadcasting 3: Masquers Club 3 CHUCK TELL Boys' League, Marching Band 3, 4, Concert Band 3, 4 DIANE TESSIERI Drill Team fHead Leatlerj 3, C433 G.A.A, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 4 l V! ,ie ,,,,,, DAVE TEST OLYMPIAN Stalf 45 Football CAll Bay Leaguej l, 2, C433 Boys' League 1Pres.d 4 RICHARD THATCH1-QR Sr. Band 2, 3, 45 Dance Band 43 Boys' League CINDY THOMAS Senate 25 House of Rep 15 Water Show 3 u-44 R ' kb nr wnq Tesla 'he frulh ? CAROL WAGGONER Girls' League IESSE WALDEN Boys' League ?AMELA WALTERS Scholarship Society 1, 2, S, 43 Quill 8: Scroll CV, Preij 133, 43 Pep Club 5, CLAUDIA THOMAS Campus Fellowship 3, 43 Jr. Achievement 3, 4: Pep Club l HOWARD THOMAS Vars. Football l, 2, 43 JV Baseball 23 Boys' League MARY THOMAS Education Club 4: Sog cial Club 2, G.A.A. 2 M DAl MS Boys' League SHARO RUS Girls' L gue MARCIA G.A.A. 1, 2 urls' League MELVIN TOMLINSON House of Rep. I3 Boys' League JULIE TOWERS Tennis Team 3, 43 Skating Club l, 2, 3, 43 Camera Club 2, 3, 4 JUDY TRAVER St 3 udent Body CRec. Sec.J 3 Speaker of the House 3: Lams CTreas.D 4 ART WARNER Vars, Football 3, 43 OLYMPIAN Staff 4 B Lettermen 3, 4 DAVID WARNER Sr. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Dance Band 2, 3, 43 Drum Major 3, 4 KEN WARNER Swimming Team 2, Boys' League 3,41 GENE EDDIE TRIVETT B Football 2, 33 Swimming l, 2, 3, LI: B Lettermen 2, 3, 4 ELAINE TUNE Pep Club 33 Girls' League RONALD TUNE Boys' League BARBARA TYCZ Latin Club l, 2, 3, 4: Masquers Club 23 Girls League GAYLE ULSH Boys' League JEANETTE UNRLTH House of Rep. 43 Masquers Club 43 Girls' League TED UNSWORTH Basketball Team 43 Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4 JOAN VANLOON G.A.A. 33 Pep Club 3: Girls' League 1' 1:.':'-I' V, ilk? if-'rr ff A I rl he 1 Z6 I dit Wow, look at the cover girl on this one, ex- claims Don LaVoie as he and the group become familiar with the various selling points of well known magazines. Others pictured are: Y. Ito, B. Swanson, G. Frans, BILL WASON Boys' League NIARLENIQ lVA'l'l'iRS A Cappella Choir 43 Girls' League DORAYNIE YVKIIIR House of Rep. 35 Girls' League f'I'rcas.J 33 Pep Club C'I'reas.j -1 GEN F WELSH Boys' League GEORGE YVliPl'Ll'lR Vars. lk B Football 3 4g Basketball 43 B I.t-ttermen 2, 3, 4 TOM WESOLOSKI Vars. Football 2, 4g Track Team l, 2: B Lettermen 2 DOUG WETMORI-2 Boys' Leagueg Lettermen flg Rifle Club 2 RONALD WILKINSON JV Baseball l, 2, fl: Sr. Play 3, 43 Boys' League 1-'RAN WILLIAMS Radio Broadtastiiig CTreas.J 3: Tri-Y 2: G.A.A. l, 2 VERN WVILLII-'ORD Nlasquers Club lg Boys' Leagueg Sr. Play 4 MIKE WILSON Swimming l, 2: B Letternien I, 2, 33 Sr. Play 4 GARY YVINIJHORS l' Swimming Team l, 2, 3, 4: B Lcttermen fl, 45 Boys' League DAN WISE Cheerleader 4: Knights Club 3, 4g Sr. Plas' -1 BILL WHIZTSTON ll Boys' League DEAN WHITAKI-ik Radio Broadcasting ls 2, 3, 4: Masquers Club 4: Boys' League ROY WHITAKER Boys' League Time .3 in-f vat vw- of v . X -1 -ir lil' Q . k . ' NK V x X 1 A . N ' Q-Q is ' N N 1, ' if .X , JL 1 H l ' , ' . X 1 f ' ga soil 9 ii Q N CHUCK WHITE B Football 33 JV Rifle Team 35 Boys' League NANCY WHITMARSH Spanish Club 35 Pep Club 45 Girls' League TOM WOLFE Scholarship Society l, 2, 3, 4, Vars. Swimming 3, 49 Knights Club CSec.J 3, C49 DEAN WOODRING Vars. 8: B Football 2, 3, 45 Vars. Kc B Bas- ketball 2, 3, 45 Vars. 8: B Track 2, 3. 4 DENNIS WYNNE Choir l, 23 Skating Club 3, 4: Football CMan- agerb 1 ALBERT YBARRA Boys' League DENNIS YERBY Campus Fellowship l 2, 3. 43 Boys' League JAMES YORK Jr. Band 2, 3: Boys' League SUE YORK Radio Broadcasting lg Masquers Club lg House of Rep. I BOB ZIEGENBEIN Scholarship Society fPreS-I 1, 2, 3, c4y, Knights Club 3, 43 Election Board 4 GAYLENE WOODS Cheerleader qheadj 3, C453 Pep Club fV. Pres! 1, 2, 133, 4, Girls' League tVice Presb 4 JANET WOODS Girls' League I IRENE WRIGHT Jr. Play lg Girls' League MARJORIE WRIGHT OLYMPIAN Staff 3: House of Rep. lg Pep Club 1 TOM WRIGHT Control Force 1, 2, 33 B Football 2, 33 B Lettermen 3, 4 PHIL WUERTZ Vars. Water Polo Team 4: Vars. Track Team 3: Formulators 3, 4 CAROL HAZELWOOD Girls' League fd' J, 142558549 ,L-1 l McFa1l 5' F513 Bob Dome Q .fs 'Wi l lm 1 4 l'lZ0 U, 2,5 1' Williams Church ii: . f g, ,'1 'fff N J 'K . - . z. J s V' ii S .V J E .4 ix I A . ' ' , Q ., i ., 1.5 ll! cf :IZ ,:lI : ZS I ' K - niet N.. X, f ' Q F - ii , . 'V 1' A A 3 .J . , , . , ,. u p p . ,.. A ,A . . . A A c N.- A A -s s J . . 'Y A t . n v. A J JUNIORS, Row One: C. Adams, R. Adams, J. Agrusa, D. Akin, S. Akins, J. Albertson, B. Alley, F. Alosi, J. A'Luenda. Rou' Two: C. Bacchus, W. Ballinger, J. Bare, D. Barker, J. Barrett, B. Basford, A. Baskins, J. Beach, G. Bebee, W. Beboutg Rau' Three: J. Beeler, B. Behrens, C. Belcher, D. Belcher, S. Belcher, F. Bell, J. Bell, P. Bennett, N. Bernhard, I. Besner. Rou' Four: J. Birdsall, T. Birdsall, J. Birt, R, Black, D. Blankenship, D. Blaylock, D. Blaylock, D. Blocker, J. Blomquist, A. Boatman. K' Junior Class to select one. A 5 cent Walking Sponsoring a Sports Queen candidate and float first se- mester was the Junior Class Cabinet. They are K. Fessen- den, Boy's League Rep.: M. Zeller, Girls' League Rep.: J. Knott, Treasurer, I. Besner, Secretary: S. Stillman, Vice President: R. Lawson, President. f ..., 5,,,...ffQ ROGER LAWSON First Semester President The Junior Class started out at the first of the year sponsoring Judy Bu- walda in the Sports Queen Float. Auto- graph books were next on the list of sales. The date for the Junior Prom was set for April 27, 1957, at Leuzinger High School. The cabinet chose three senior rings and left the final decision up to the sucker sale was next, profit-351100. A talent show was planned for the next semester. 1 E 4 f 1 1.1 Q -. . t'0.,M K K fi JUNIORS, Row One: B. Bohannon, R. Bothem, C. Bradbrook, B. Bradford, C. Breedlove, . Brentley, R. Briggs, F. Brison, J. Brooks, S. Bruch. Row Two: K. Burdick, T. Burkeman, Burleson, M. Bustamante, L. Butterfield, A. Buwalda, P. Calero, N. Campbell, C. Carlisle, . Carlos. Row Three: R. Carlson, B. Carpenter, S. Carson, wi-rt F' O so V1 -. ro I' FU O aa 1 4 sw V! an J- P 0 :Q 2 -. E' 5 Chainey, E.Chandler, V. Chandler, D. Chaney. Row Four: Chapman, E. Chastain, L.Christian, B. Ciam va, A. Cla 'ton, B. Clock . Clifford, R. Cloer, S. Clutter, L. Cobb. , I X, L 2, , ' . 1 1-ff ' ' L J' I , .' . e . ' , f V ' .J Q, Q ' v If f K1 d,K'k!,.f1' V I' gf ,ii F., If 4 fit' ck ,fr E! , -4. gf , W .Y ' 1 f' l 'A 1 , If ' 6 If ' e Y 1- ,si-2 -f 4 .. 'S-gl J iveff 1. J' M-f' -. 9 if sff14J'A l'. . Q 'fc T iffy G' '53 ' if A ' ' A ff, Xl, of A If U A 'Hg' .ff ffl rf' . .N rrp. 1' f' '- 'Y l B --if- 7 'J' '-361' f Q .'..nf?f.-f.?-P . 'vJL g..1if'f'ff:Ef:.f if . if , , V if ,1T. '7t 7'f',,dfi., I 9 I I1 O U f' ,-- tj' V W lf ' 37 E gf I , , CA 3 I, Lp, lvl CL , E fi. f i 1... .f V - ' ' K- , X 4 Lis 4 fl , f'fL AQ, u S' , Zh K' is ET, 1 Leaders of the junior Class Second Semester are: Bottom Raw: D. Haden, Treasurer, S. Koontz, Girls League Rep- resentativeg R. Lawson, Vice President. Row Two: J. Olson, Boys League Representative, S. Stillman, Secretaryg A. Pallante, Presidentg C. Rundall, Historian. r X fl TONY PALLANTE Second Semester President They Call it Kid Stuff. A popular song this year expresses the thoughts of dubious parents as they hand out money to Junior students. For- tunately the second semester officers of the class of '58 have found several ways to divert the spending money of their classmates for many years to come. Senior sweaters, jackets, and senior rings have left the juniors a penniless lot. Even more realistic and exciting was the junior Prom held April 27. The girls were radiant and different in colorful becoming formals and the boys looked handsome in their tuxedos. Meanwhile, the class cabinet looked on in pleasure as their dreams changed to reality, and they looked forward in anticipation to the coming year and its events. . Q. - 2 , H K 4- . ty 'f rl its 'A , . L kv is i 2 V A L ' I -. ,I 1? .. gk Vx ' I ,f i - f L' I-Mwm-A x -.jr , ,, , ,f X V,,,. r.. , N 1.,- ,. M '-'Ti , 5 - -ff ., - at i a. k f - , ,..-.1 ,. ? . ' ' . , ., . .,,.., . . .. We ' . 'V ... , fAg1 l. . , . L A . .rr. an Q - . J x- ' ? is ' W 5 . l . E V . ,4 n x M., JUNIORS, Row One: E. Coleman, J. Collins, L. Colmos, P. Combs, J. Conger, B. Cook, R. Costello, M. Cothrum, H. Cruz, G. Cummings. Row Two: M. Currin, V. Dalton, J. Darnell, T. Davilla, J. Davis, W. Debnam, D. Derhsam., G. Derks, R. DeVone, A. Dillinger. Row Three: P. DiPaolo, M. Dirickson, T. Dobner, M. Dominiak, V. Donato, V. Dotson, R. Doty, D. Draper D. Dulin, S. Ellison. JUN1oRs, Row one. N. Elson, s. I , Q J .. , L J - L Emery, L. Engel, K. Erhard, B. Eric- if . , ,:,. , f I 5 ' 1 . - son, M. Evans, L. Eyman. V, '- - ff Q , ,,,,f H J, ' Row Two: M. Falk, H. Farmer, L. g i. Q M 1 r i . . T L' . Farmer, A. Ferdig, B. Ferguson, K. ini? gl 4 Q, Q m.. 3 Y Q J ,L Eessenden, L. Finfrock. J 4 ,.,, if 'P '.. . ii , . L ' . H in 'iii L gi i I sl ' , ' l ' .' Q Row Three: D. Fisher, D. Flaming, E i'ii 1' W . V .. V : I J I V. Fleener, B. Franks, W. Fraser, J. SQL ' E 'Q or r E an . Frazier, H. Galle. L L T ' ' ' . ii. H .. . . il f . 1. ..,... , ma 1..V ., :MNH .... ,I VV a . . has PM ' ,.,, ' ii ? - f .s me f ' Row Four: B. Ganzhorn, C. Garcia, K - H .I Q - I. Garcia, J. Garcia, M. Garcia, D. J -.os V - 1 ,, K- -' 4' 4 , G F ,s.G11n . . 2 f ., e re e er V , .,V Q. -,-4 I . V V , - ...fr ff' osesl ire ' 1-eaziazeeea. Row Five: E. German, C. Gilbert- A . , AWVG . , iggg . . . son, G. Gladback, G. Glissman, W. 2, .e i Q f ' 3 K . . L ef 5 Goen, B. Goss, J. Grassmeier. j i . el , ' , A ' .i ,g .k'-,',r.' if L ii ii fr., 1 ' K . ' K. 'L f I I If . 1 K . f V. or It :H 'X f .eoe 1 L. ... is ' Row Six: E. Gray, P. Green, P. ,., i ':l, u Green, F. Greene, J. Greevy, R. - Griffin- e 'i 5 'i' V 'F J .... y 1 .1 f L ii ' iirie' T 4 :frf Q f . . 1 , ,A . Q w if I . AL., V 'Z' Q L GTF? . mt 3 R ii' f l-N. L A li ' K xi A t hu . .fs Yi .K ' KKL ' M , , if K f rm' -TN' L if : A' i JUNIORS, Rout' One: B. Grindstaff, F. Grondorf, R. Gulliver,D. Haclen. Row Two: D. Haffly, K. Haider, E. Halvorsen, R. Hamilton. Row Three: J. Hammond, D. Hansen, M. Hansen, J. Hargas. Four Four: S. Harmon, B. Harper, B. Harrell, B. Harris. Row Five: C. Harris, K. Harris, S. Hastings, M. Hawley. Row Six: V. Haynes, R. Heisler, M. Henderson, L. Henson. Rou' Seven: J. Hernandez, B. Herndon, J. Herrington, L. Herrington. Row Eight: T. Herrington, J. Hess, W. Hinkson, A. Hoffer. Row Nine: J. Holbert, J. Homer, T. Honeycutt, V. Honeycutt. Row Ten: K. Householder, R. Hughes, S. Hughes, C. Huntley. JUNIOR PICK-UPS. Bottom Row: D. Kemp, J. Kerker, J. Peel, S. Mc- Kown, N. McDowell. Row Two: G. Austin, G. Ales, P. DiPaolo, B Gervais. Row Three: G. Derks, C. Fleming, R. Brenemar, M. McGilvrey . 4- Q 'W QQIIQ I I K i 1 J yi J 5 n ,,., i rllflf ,M f N Z GM mnmn i n 'J i 0 R 'E if . . ' A'Q A: K ii 11, J as . . H 1 -. 1 V ...f . me- .. -Q Q 'Er .f J if ,BV .W . . M., 2. me li ' 1, l Q 1 Em QF - as K 11 Q if , 5 . ' , V, V 5 1 ,L:..L if 5 rx, FF , je' - W-if2..a.' 5 -s ff 'IQ-K - ' in -. 1 . li . .b S j ,,,.. l , -, T M. :M V QF! J . . I I A 4 .. e 1 , . ... -. ua I J - .i if K ee .f g J , . ' 3 -X, ' JUNIORS, Row One: M. Hutchens, S. Ishimaru, L. Jackson, D. Jaffe, M. James, G. Johnston, L. Johnson, F. Jones, J. Juarez, J. Kalina. Row Two: L. Kallestad, J. Kamikawa, J. Karas, M. Kasarda, S. Kaufman, D. Keaveny, C. Keierleber, G. Kennerly, B. Keplen, J. Key. Ro1vThree.' D. Kieft, E. King, R. King, S. King, O. Kington, B. Kline, N. Kneifey, R. Knowles, K. Koenig, W. Koons. Row Four: S. Koontz, G. Kyer, A. LaBelle, S. Lanksbury, C. Lapp, N. Larson, L. LaRue, R. Lawson, I. Lee. JUNIORS, Row One: J. Lee, L. Lewis, D. Limon, J. Logue, D. Londagin, J. Lopez, L. Lowery. Row Two: R. Lowery, V. Lucero, J. Lining, S. Lunn, K. Luzinski, L. Lynn, S. McCarl. Row Three: D. McClintock, S. Mc- A Cue, R. McGee, H. McGinnis, E. Maciel, P. Maciel, L. Magri. Row Four.' J. Malo, D. Mangers, L. Manier, J. Mariano, M. Markle, J. Marquez, F. Marrazzo. Q . 1 is l....fx . . . ..,.. nc, . few ef Q' I' J . i M4 AN? K Q an B ir? igea Q 4 fe' .. ns. 4' f -v . .V 0 -f-5,51 ,f Q .Af W it D I is ':i W!'e xef K , ,l., aw Q . V, ti. Q., EZ: . K Y .1-A V . , W A N, JUNIORS, Row One: B. Marshall, , gr J . -, ' f.-- J V' '-'. 5 f ' J. Masseria, J. Martin, J. Martin, ' v is' I ,W'LLL Y R. Martin, G. Matsumoto, L, Mays. V ' 9 5 ,I 'fl ' Q T ' . ' . j 5 V Row Two: C. Mellinger, M. Meyer, i 5 f 5 , f' 1 i - J e D. Miles, J. Miles, G. Miner, 1. C .,. , r,,,,t s -- 5 .,, . :f s , M Miller, K. Miller. H ' V. -L ' At.,, ' J 4' Q 39? f s!l?r13.f 'ef ff-: 521. 5 wa--,I ., . - ,,,- X -Q , sig X .- ..fe ' A+: ,O A . . . . Row Three: C. Moore, D. Moore, , a- A i -- 3 L.. ,J A bg R. Morales, S. Morgan, D. Mudgett, ,,,, 1 'U' ' , ., T . . L K. Nakamura, H. Nanney. V ' 5. l l., .. f m '- - , A X , - , :L ,L . J l L Q K 2' -t' fr: I ii in f um 7 Negaard, R. Neil, G. Newton, G Newton, R. Nichols. -1+- J Row Four: L. Neal, B. Neally, J 15? .- LJ . xii e .:. ff ,. , , 3 J A '-. ..... 4 -if get-rf R+... JUNIORS, Row One: M. Nishimura, J. Nott, F. Oakley, P. Oliver, F. Olmstead, A. Olsen, P. Ortiz, D. Overseth, W. Owings. Row Two: M. Pace, S. Palermo, T. Pallante, W. Palmer, D. Parker, J. Parrish, G. Parsons, B. Patterson, J. Patterson, D. Pawlaczyk. Row Three: J. Payne, W. Pearson, B. Pence, N. Perkins, E. Peters, L. Petrich, A. Phenicie, D. Phillips, M. Pilcher, R. Pitman. Row Four: B. Plummer, P. Posey, J. Powers, C. Prescott, H. Price, J. Price, M. Priest C. Proppe, A. Pulliam, L. Rallo. Q, . , , My f , . Q ,C r 1 f , .... FP , I 'A-' -, ' aw fe , 'f t?': f AABYN an Ks. ,. A J Jllii iill A lilJ J ' it . , . , 4 M.. , 1 , JUNIORS, Row one: E. Ralston, L. , f 1 A -'-VA 'I Ramply, T. Rasmussen, T, Rasmus- , . i ' sen, J. Reagan, M. Reece. , . M at M -ef e- A .64 1' S ' A - M ,M A ,M Row Two: B. Rees, C. Rees, D. 3 ' ' f . 3 ' f Resh, I. Reynoso, D, Richard, D. a. - f RR ii'-4 ' ' , Roberts. 'ws X V t . in ,IEW In Q . . ,nit I ,L H . ,f N , Row Three: D. Roberts, P. Roberts, . . ' V 'E ' . ' ' M. Robison, F. Rocca, S. Roddewig, . -.4 ,K ' f , K . V. Rodriguez. rf' . . - . - G G ff' l .. . 1 M In In I - Row Four: P. Romero, S. Rosano, . , ... K V S. . . A gadifiza, K. Rosene, G. Ross, A. 'Q t 'gt' . .ft M tw.. .fx t 'L ix it in Q. I - . 53, , Row me. A. Rubio, D. Rubio, C. i -. k ' h , ' A Rundall, B. Sanders, G. Sarvis, B. - .3 . Y , f V Satow. WN f 'GA '- , ...N N L V1' in 5 - ' 'G G V. ' .,, -.'-. - ', - '-,' - - Row Six: G. Satterfield, S. Scanlin P M .,t B it . , ' B . . . E. schiaufh, s. schiebef, A. Scoble, . ' .... . 'a f - ' A C. Sebastian, R. Seel. f J K ' .. 52 1 ' ' 41 iiii f G if i B , xii' i 'i i ' 4 M .. s A'i , Q i t . Row Seven: N. Senesac, M. Setser, ' V ' J. Shaffer, B. Sherriff, A. Shiffert, ' J T ' G , L V,.s H f f . W' B. Shiffert, H. Sieber. J M ,XV ii if 'iss I ' ' Y ' i 1 t . 54 , .V-A V :ii . Ai . 1 Q 1 ' P, ij Row Eight: C. Simmons, W. Sisco, 1 ., 3 '4 V . T V ...R K. Skinner, C. Smith, G. Smith, D. ' .P Smith, D. smnhson. J ,I . . . .. , -ff, V,h K . M I . -'- : ' ..5V ...A I 5 ' ' .Q V .,,W, ' Row Nine: D. Smoley, C. Solland, A ' A A ' 6 - L. Spearman, R. Spears, S. Stillman, B. Stillwell, B. saws. . 1 -,- ,V jf fx 5 E i iz ,. . f ,N ' X ' - I 7 ' G :' . if - . I e -. I xi.. . , . Z E VAZVV .R ' 4 , Row Ten: L. Stonehocker, M. Stou- ' T. t'.ii .g ,, .. G I . ii L. der, P. Stricklin, G. Strom, H. Sum- . ' s ' f- ' - y M ' ., 1 s Q Y V A V. . mers, B. Swansbrough, W. Swartz. be 3' 3.4. .......... A . JUNIORS, Row One: J. Sweeney J. Swoboda, L. Tague, D. Taylor J. Taylor, P. Taylor. Row Two: N. Teske, D. Thomas B. Thompson, J. Thompson, L Thompson, F. Tiesen. Row Three: G. Todd, J. Torrisi, I. Toth, C. Towles, D. Travis, J. Travis. .film wh. A in . ...W K WJ ,H , ,DD'o H J x ai. S by P t' R Jil f' rr1 at ., .l'n C X ..f.. . TTID . T Row Four: B. Treadwell L. Troxel C. Turnage, G. Turnei, G. Uns: worth, D. Valenzuela, G. Valen- zuela. Row Five: K. Valliere, J. Valmore D. Van Duren, C. Van Horn, D. Van Noorden, J. Varay, D. Vencill Row Six: L. Vernon, C. Wat e, L. Walker, P. Walker, S. Walker, D. Wallace, F. Wallace. Row Seven: R. Wallace, D. Ward E. Warner, V. Watts, E. Wellen, Li Weppler, M. West. Row Eight: W. Winfred, W. Whiles, B. White, D. White, M. Whitaker, T. Wieland, N. Wiggins. Row Nine: B. Wilkins, J. Wilkin- son, M. Williams, D. Wilson, D. Wilson, S. Wilson, M. Wolfgram. ,. . ., . ..,.,. . xg 491' eff 2 L S 4 i ,:es. V' Q , . . . F. '. ffl. -.. .. Nw . , -A 4 1 . W '- . LVLLI '- I ' fx ., it if ..,.. ,,. K . . ... s ' ' ii'i ' H if. x 1 - . P iii l . : ' Z' L . in H . , 1 . Qi.: T .. :: 'V ' ' H , . Z ., A B T wf -573. . 'ri ...L . 1 ..,, .gp V I a :., 5. W, VWV' :time ,kkk . I... 62333, X I i f if - 2 . K , . 5 . -as A llii . ,f 'liii' '.- : 1 'D ' ' lillijgrjfhr- ful 5 4 -RW 5 ,, :SNA ff -f I I A X JI . if, 3 K . M f f it A A Row Ten: P. Yahiro, J. Young, M. Zeller, G. Ziemer, B. Zuniga, D. Kemp, J. Kyllingstad. 'V' ' V 1 .,.. W . V Ilya!! M I ii' ...ss A ' Ki m .1 .f Carrying around a small English-German dictionary, Virginia Haynes happily studies the fundamentals of German as she pre- pares for her trip to Germany where she will represent Leuzinger High School and the United States. Virginia was selected by the American Field Service to be LHS's first exchange student to visit Europe. Organized as a summer program in 1950, the AFS sends Amer- ican teenagers to Europe to spend July and August living as mem- bers of families abroad. Thus, they get a chance to become ac- quainted with the customs and people of another country. At the same time, the host families, their friends, and neighbors learn about the United States. Virginia was selected from LHS as an AFS foreign exchange stu- dent, and her application was sent to the AFS headquarters in New York for final selection. Her application was sent from there io a committee abroad for placement with a host family. Virginia Haynes A.F.S. Exchange Student Which ring are you going tn vote for? ex- claim the junior students as Tony Pallante, jr. Class vice-president non-chalantly looks on. He must have made his decision. I think this one is just long enough, smiles Johnny Lococa, owner of the tuxedo shop as he supplies Richie Knowles and Carl Lapp with tuxes for the Junior Prom. 1 'Tl i s ,I .. ,L r 4 Ei K yr . ...ts iff .. ii , M. 'uv i In charge of a fudge sale and a cookie sale for the FRANK TATE Foreign Exchange fund is the first semester sophomore cab- First Semester President inet. Bottom Row: M. Simundson, Vice-President, F. Tate, President. Row Two: L. Wernet, Boys' League Rep., L. Lamb, Treasurerg C. Kawashiri, Historiang I. Ward, Girls' League Rep. Planning the election routine for the Sophomore Sweetheart dance was just one of the many projects completed by the Sophomore class ofiicers first semester. As the annual sports queen parade was recorded in Leuzinger's history, the ofhcers gathered ideas and facts for their class sponsored ! ' float next year, under President Frank Tate's direction. m e Sales helped stimulate interest in class activity. As they experi- mented with new projects, they also progressed in their understand- ing of student government and Leuzinger itself. With a taste of accomplishments and a job well done they waited expectantly for the second semester. SUPHOMORE, Rau' Ono: D. Atosta, C. Adams, M. Almon, I. Alexander, J. Alexander, E. Allen, V. Allen, B, Alley, D. Allison, j. Allison. Row Two: M. Alosi, V. Altman, M. Anderson, S.Anderson, I.. Andrew, S. Ankerberg, B. Anthony, D. Arnold, R. Arnold, D. Arredondo. Row Tlmfe: R. Arviru, M. Ash, P, Ash, C, Ashworth, D. Azcon, D. Bailly, F. Bair, B. Baker, T. Baker, B. Ball. , , K - 2 , Q, . -Q. 'P' ,, . ll . , S, R lyk t K P' fl Z K: Vk,. V ' y . pwyz i , 1.5, s J . . y y . E . S ..., I if iiii UN ,. to I E.- A X 5 'V , iz I Iii T he 1- . .H ' ..w-. .,.t 1 ' ' A EQ' . i.Q: ' if e ' A .. icti t i' I iiii fan ' I .t.. A 5 sf ..l A if Q A i 1 A I ,tet fl. MAC Planning the Sophomore Sweetheart Dance and other second sident semester activities, the Second Semester Sophomore Cabinet is: Boltom Row: Betty Jack, Pat Record, Suzanne Day. 5 Row Two: Jun Wlatanabe, Roger Macray, Saundra Graves, 0 L Frank Tate. . 5 l' f Om 6 J I 6' l f 5, Ie.. lfhg' - , A f ' After the Ball Is Over, this favorite song of many, jf . J f well expresses the feeling of the sophomore class ofiicers, l L second semester. Now that the Sweetheart dance is over Junior Prom next year. Sales will help raise a large per- ? Igentage of the money needed. Headed by Roger Macray, f,l hone of the successful money raising campaigns was an if , ld fashioned jelly bean sale. The candy delights were 1, flff packaged in cellophane and sold by class officers. 6 lx F S.,C 4.' C7 ' i L L .! 3' il . a1!f'!' they must begin planning for the next gala event, their A t yy' , 4' SOPHOMORE, Rou' One: P. Ball, J. Ballentine, J. Banks, V. Bnrnhouse, B. Barrett, A, Baum- gardner, J. Beach, W. Beavers, J. Bell, B. Belendez. Rau' Tun: IJ. Bentley, R. Berg, ll. Bergren, C. Berkey, C. Bernat, M. Blake, K. Blanke, T. Blodgett, N. Bontrager, D. Bowls. Rau' Tbrit: S. Boyd, G. Bradbrook, P, Brady, D. Brammer, J. Brandenburg, L. Brauning, J. Breckinriclge, J. Breneman, L. Breunig, M. Brewer. . S rf... e . R f . J J a ll . E it . f A A v:.I ii . X .s k 16' 7:3 Sf 'i V' 2' Ain igi I k.i:.1 .R W, .,,, .Vx wigi KM 3 ' D K 51' ga iii ..kk .. KJ ,,g V. . ..-V 'K Q .1 krW,E.,. , - erz K . E :A ,rr in A ma: N1 ivi , . -...g f g ,, e I V 5 I QL V1 we-ff FH X V J . f , I 2,4 L:,,.L Q ,., W J o A l,Ai4f,.gj To ' . . J J . R - L 'S ' K S f+.. ' .ki V 5 B ,gg mAi: ' 4 3 SOPHOMORE, Row One: F. Briggs, C. Brody, B. Brown, B. Brown, M. Brown, ss M. Bumstead. Row . R. Brown, J. Brubaker, G. Bulla, P. Bullock, V. Burge , Two' L Bunch L Burleson D. Canulll F. Carranza, A.. Carter, N. Carter, Row Three: D. Cecil, limi? T -' S J B Cnrroll R cash,B.caus2f,B.ceci1,'J.cava11ucci. s T. Cimino, E. Clack, 0. 13221 if 9. O D' W 5 Fi' N. J 9. O D' O O- F' O s UI EI F5 O B' C a K v F O 'J' C P1 fi P' Q ' ' Y 5 ,, 4, 1 Lllw B. Clark, J. Clausen, S. Clements, R. Clutter. Row Four: W. Cocprell, K. Coen, R. J av 3 O 2. 5 . Y' F O 2. 2 52- We're a l b B C kett D Croley G Culver J Culwell P Cunmngham, C Daggett, L.Dav1s. A 2 , Couome, . roc , . , . , . , . . , ' L D ' S. Da , A Dean D. Deardurff, T DeBaca S. 'Decker J DeGraw, QQ K Row Three. . avxson, y . , . , , . T. DeLaTorre, Y. DeI.aTorre, D. DiAngelis, J. Dillinger. Row Four: J. Dnmmick, M. Dodson C S. Dodson, P. Dominick, D. Dorsett, H. Doty, . K. Dolph. Dowell, P. Downs, E. Dowty, J. Dulong, Ii v,.: A SOPHOMORE Row One: S. Conn, C. Conner. Row Two: J. Cope, S. Costello, R. Cottriel, .J. W '- 5 J E ,K A is V , V., E IZE . R, .it s .... ,. , H .,. -. Q . . Q- . .5 6 eeee C 'J':QQ ' . Z . Y. Q . Q .JA EA.g l 1 ' ,,, ' 5 I 1 i f of , ' -. S,,ff,, .... l'.S rr... , .. fiQ, sss fll k..- 3. qsQffg,jj5 ff- Q. f' Q so N . ,,.-. K ' - .IQ , B v ' 64 P 1. W fin f . 'W I D f v ' . . , . A . t . K if i l ' 1' , Ms . Y lv li , 5 V M' Im' E I WLQIST 'f .- I , . ,L.' ? . . S C JST M 1 X V if X or . . A t it Q i F as - y g 15, N I 4 F Q kvhl I yd , j -., , K ., A ' . . F I , f. if 4 .I 'Q A SOPHOMORE, Row One: C. Duncan, C. Eells, J. Eller, L. Engle, H. Escabar, R. Esqueda, E. Evans, J. Falco, T. Faran, B. Farmer. Row Two: B. Farmer, J. Feliciello, C. Ferry, C. Fitzpatrick, C. Fletcher, S. Foltz, M. Forest, A. Fowler, N. Fowler, J. Foyt, J. Fraser. Row Three: L. Frezier, D. Frey, J. Friesner, B. Fulton, L. Funderburk, N. Gagnon, E. Gracia, R. Gracia, R. Garner, T. Gellner, L. George. Row Four: C. Getz, D. Getz,S. Graves, B. Greathouse. Browin' Up Q 5 vm X rl L 3 Xia Q ll if'x A ' SOPHOMORE, Row One: S. Greenway, L. Grondorf. Row Two: D. Gross, C. Glover, W. A .A Goodwin, P. Gylstorff, B. Haley, M. Hall, B. Hamill, L. Hamill, R. Hamilton, S. Hamilton, I V, 3 5- , I. Hand. Row Three: P. Hanna, H. Happoldt, L. Hardin, S. Hargus, S. Hart, P. Hasselbury, V ' m E. Hastings, T. Hayward, C. Heise, R. Heitz, J. Hendrick. Row Four: J. Herman, T. Terrera, ,,,,, ' D. Hinkson, D. Hinzo, C. Hodges, J. Hopkins, L. Hoss, D. Howell, W. Huber, R. Huerta, J. Hunsinger. K Q' l -1. K ' gf 4 -: A :ik .. 1 e e if A' ilii 1, M an x v N f i. , . , -1 - f ' ' ' V l ' A - M C S T .H B at so 5 gf zz. i VVA . I . J - v A .,,V U V f A, , .Y 3 4 m V - Y. ..,,. . , 3 ntl K .V 1 VYQL , . .Q . A V i ,ik , l 'y . .,.' Y., 'ill llll'l i ' 7! V F .f ' .zee S I - l tx . ee.. , at W P H ll I if D' ll H. sl lla . . .. ... S is , v,,, P , P tz l P , P 1 I K Q.. eb .i.: Q. H+.: ff 'M ,-9, - SOPHOMORE, Row one. P. Hun- 'f 1 X H Vgjfgw l- ug' sicker, J. Hyden, J. Isaacs, H. Ito, , J my e b1 f +55 B. Jack. H . 1 F A Row Two: P. Jackson, P. Jackson, 'Tk . ' .,.- 'Im lrm Q J. Jaco, J. Jacobsen, A. Jaffe. sf: csc J KK ' ' ' Z 'A Row Three: B. Jessee, B. Jeziorsxi, Q l 'f lg 5, F. Jiminez, R. Johnson, R. John- ' ' SOH- . k Q 1 . nnss u sscc ' . . , T J J J R w F u : T. Johnson, M. Jones, . . NE Juafezj, C. Kawasheri, B. Keller. , 1 A 5 it is L ----1 .,.... g SOPHOMORE, Row Five: D. Ken- . Q ' - -1 rey, W. Kidd, H. Kilgore, C. King, , LlL. , , J. Kingsley, J. Kinnsch, I. Kipfer. - ' V wr' e ,,. - Af' I I ee es Q -.1: :e Row Six: C. Klipphanen, J. Knauss, me , --'1 . :'-' . :--, B. Kramer, E. Krause, B. Kubo, B. V, ,fig 'S ,iil ij .... ,f '-ll' ' 5 ' Kysor, L. La Fever. J ' r . il -Q! Row Seven: P. Lafon, L. Lamb, D Lame, R. Lamons, M. Landram, E Larsen, L. Leonard. g D g i Legg, F. Lester, L. Lewis, H. Lewis B. Light. Row Ei bf. L. Lee B. Le ere C. 2 Row Nine: R. Limerick, P. Linde, S. Lochmann, A. Lombardi, B Lonsdale, R. Loomis, B. Lopez. f R , . t- A! : I .. . 6 , . , ,f v 1 V- I I . . kk r ' f ff? .. - 1, kk, - - 9, K . ' ' .. ......, . 5 .Milf P4 S. M . b I E 5 ali ' Q I nm- V . ,s X .mf W s i 5 Q , W se ,J ' 3 gw . 3 . , fi c ea. W.. '-1 30 M F YILL 0 M L 6 M ! L y .. ,Q ,U V if ff ' f '- .. , I fu f K' flu-1: -. 5' 4 .5 f , :K 1 ,Af ..-ia 2 4- nq., 4 . SOPHOMORE, Row One: I. Lopez, D. Loranger, E. Lorenz, P. Lower, S. Ludy. Row Two: J. McClena.hen, G. Mc- Crea, S. McCraig, D. McDowell, G. McEwen. Row Tbree: F. McFadden, J. Mc- Farlin, F. MacDonald, J. Mac- Cartney, T. MacGregor. Row Four: A. Maciel, C. Maciel, R. Macray, J. Maeda, K. Mahaffey. i kkyk I Eg ..Al Z zzg - . ' ' . L it J io K VAI I . q ,,,. A A 5 I ,Q , Q . -ff, fm.m.... 1 fe' 1 -lszziwstsaaaqgs 1,,,.v V. W... fy? xl, Mi' ' ' . 'r S . :Zire -Ml ' , ii az 1 ' 'Q - .. W -.1 . .x. N X 0 :ILM B J' in J .. , D4 liiiffp H Agi., ' ..E WVLLI f . V E if! , ? .... , .. 4, wi! I 1 f?' a N'-ff L W' L in J L J Liv' 5 ii I A in L6 V. T Lxhk I LKVV: I J waxzxfu' . ' . . t J 4 i .,QL,L 'A SOPHOMORE, Row Five: G. Mal lard, P. Manaugh, J. Mangers, R. Manriquez, R. Marquez, J. Martin, D. Massa. Row Six: D. Mayfield, P. Mazzes, C. Medsker, S. Messner, B. Meyer, R. Meyer, S. Miles. Row Seven: D. Miller, E. Millett, M. Miner, J. Minzey, M. Misso, C. Mitchell, G. Mitchell. Row Eight: R. Mitchell, D. Mor- eau, M. Monson, J. Moon, D. Moore, J. Moore, J. Moore. Row Nine: M. Moore, J. Morris, R. Moshier, L. Murray, K. Mur- phy, E. Musslyn, R. Myrwold. 67 Q . his et- ' 6 . , . 0 is 1 J ' J , ii. If-. 1 . , N ,QV , 1' SOPHOMORE, Row One: B. Nance, A. Nelson, J. Nelson, J. Neveu. Rau' Two: D. Newnum, D. Neu- schafer, B. Newton, M. Nielsen. Row Three: M. Nieves, J. Noxon, R. Nutter, P. O'Brien. Rou' Four: M. O'C0nnor, G. Ol- son, B. O'Neill, N. Ono. Row Five: M. O'Rei1ly, V. Oris, S. Palenko, B. Panula. Row Six: D. Paul, S. Payne, J. Peel, S. Peitsmeyer. Row Seven: C. Petrick, R. Pettit, Now Is tg. Pe.e C. Phiilippi, J. Phillips. t 'P . Mi if e ee 1 'Q J .,... N . ., . . J . Il. J l P 'J ' K P e e - fi in J Q ' ff. A : l ' - ' i L - J' . . 4 .... X - J i ..il ' Row Eight: J. Pitochelli, J. Plew B. Plew, K. Plowman, D. Pollock: E. Powell. Row Nine: J. Powers, G. Prescott, J. Price, P. Price, U. Priddy, C Purkey. Row Ten: G. Qualls, E. Ramynke D. Raper, R. Rapp, A. Raupp, B Reak. E5 25 Clay Hodges beats out musical tones on the over- sized bongo drums fkettle drumsj in preparation for --43-. his solo-performance dur- ing the Spring Concert presented by the LHS band. e Hour SOPHOMORE, Rou' one: J. Rec ' . . if ord, P. Record, R. Redmond, B. 'L:.z . ,-. V ' V Reed. V VV V V, . VVVV . V .. . VVVVV Row Two: R. Reel, S. Rice, E 1 ' P,,h,,Ji ' . V S, 'gil Richardson, D. Richey. V, ' ' V Jw' . V V .Q L ..'V VV,VV V y VV 1 ,-1 t' 21.-i:fff1:'VVe-. 21' 1 2 Row Three: D. Richey, R. Rick- .VV 2 TV, .i.. t- ,, mn, B. Rifkims. Ripley. i f ,V VVVVV f S Row Four: E. Roberson, P. Robe- , son, G. Rogers, M. Romero. Vi ' v . ' , i't. 13 VV V'-. -- if VV VV . 3 . ff .. 5. Row Five: B. Rothery, P. Rouch, 'il . V D Rubio G. Ruch. A -..- Q ' T XF Row Six: B. Sambolich, C. Sanders, V ' l. - 1- 1 V' S. San Paulo, F. Scanlin. VV . .gf , , V' VV . ' Row Seven: G. Schaper, A. Schnei- W V 0 ' A der, S. Schrock, R. Schultz. ' VV V V f V - . SSVS Row Eigbfl M. sam, s. seel, J. .V ii , S ,V Q . Serna, C. Sexton, K. Shafer, J. .ii 1 . , V .V 4, Q shields' if .5 ' .Vi. Q il-' 5 -E I? R N' K sh' h H Sh 1 I 1 . , ..,. . I S . ... S ow me: . lmo ara, . oe- .s w s '- V j V' VV' - - VVV '?VV'f:V V V VV V- ' ' len, S. Showalter, L. Shroyer, M. A . V . , if 't ' , Sims, M. Simundson. ' Q '?,g.? V- V . VV -V . .. VV f A X to . . x VV .W V I A tti S xkikfe -fe Row Ten: R. sum, B. sukef, A. S f A S H Smith, D. Smith, P. Smith, K. ' ' ' S . Smith. QV S 'QV V V 1. , VVV VV VXV, . . . 69 ...Q . A VVVA A . is In ,,., A 1 ..,, Q ' iii. f it , 'V 1, 'Q QQ Y ,Q JA E .Ali E . , 0 ..g.LL 5 , E, W F' . -h .ssi . .. - ,s,xil1??33.f.'..igfsllgggg. S 'Q 1' 'Ei . ' ' 112 ' : S 'me , T W VVK: ir if . ,Q A D In ? I 'Q S . . S A at Q- ..i N e X X , .FA M if A f XL? ' V A y - ' k'-: 9 A we S . .. i r 'fr S f f , . G ' i G AlL i .. :'g.,a,45 5f ? ae..' .1 ff Elb -i Elk V Nfxf X f sg' H . , Q... L, 1 1 . i E Ti it K I QA K in ' S -ii K' 5' W- , 1.15, b:g: A b . Q 1 H fy, ., A , , .,....:,,, if Q. - P ' LL'Z I K w . if . .-. to . - a s S ..: , K.. I 4 , 401. ' T' X ,y- be it : Sl : 1 .. . f , ,::, V V 'V . I ,K 3 . . ,. -, .- :, K -kiv ,ggi . . . ... ' l . 1 R... 7 i y WT V 4 . al l 70 SOPHOMORE, Row One: J. Snare, S. Soderburg, G. Sparks, S. Spence, D. Staffieri. Row Two: D. Stepanke, J. Stevens, G. Stonebocker, R. Stricklin, S. Strope. Row Three: G. Strunk, J. Suggs, N. Sullivan, N. Sumi, K. Sunshine. Row Four: D. Swisher, R. Swo- boda, H. Tamm, F. Tate, J. Tay- lor. Row Five: R. Taylor, R. Taylor, P. Temple, J. Terry, T. Teske. Row Six: J. Thomas, W. Thomas, S. Thompson, G. Thomsen, D. Thorpe. SOPHOMORE, Row One: G. Thrush, B. Thurber, D. Tock, M. Tomasi, R. Towles. Row Eight: J. Troxel, L. Trues- dale, B. Truett, C. Turnage, G. Uno. Row Nine: T. Unsworth, B. Utter, D. Varay, R. Vencill, S. VanDe Burg. SOPHOMORE PICK-UPS. Boltom Row: E. Peters, M. Martinez, B. Walk- er. Row Two: R. Heninger, R. Hecker, R. Turnage, M. McGilvrey. SOPHOMORE, Row One: P. Villa, T. Waggoner, L. Wainwright, S. Wall, W. Walsh, I. Ward. Row Two: E. Warner, B. Warren, J. Watanabe, D. Watschke, S. Wat- son, B. Watts. Row Three: B. Weiler, J. Welling- ton, S. Wells, L. Wernet, G. Wes- ton, M. Wetmore. Row Four: P. Werrstein, J. White- head, P. Whitmarsh, C. Wieland, C. Williams, J. Williams. Row Five: J. Wilson, G. Wise- man, E. Wood, M. Wright, C. Wynne. G. Yeargain. Row Six: R. York, M. Yoshiki J. Young, J. Youngberg, D. Zelenilca, D. Ziegenbein. I Ei- H Li? 9 i . I - W i ef -me :grit . ,L !,,.. my 'lzr JJ V V,,.,. . . J X wg-.Q , K:,, mp A t .,......, , Z, . , , Q f ' fr ----. .. ,N ,, .. , f X 'Q et +3 I I fi -f:'. ti. ': T e -J l' any Q, A an ff 1 il, .w 1 Q J. ,,,,, 1.15 mi wi: new . ,, , vw 'Wa' ' , '41 -, .Q , Q Hgmm ' megs.-f I , mf 1- My 115, L ,- .. , ' 3f'f1fiQ5eQzff1: ., .YQ,g!:,5a5 ,L :gl ,t,,E-f ' rf' - A . . Y Q 1 ' , - F . 1 M .K MM '5f'f'IkSEgQ f5!9f9: .. 'Q' .-511531. N- 'E ' , .. C - - - ' K . 233f!f5D5'?i ' su . -.,, M ' 1,1 .A ,rf W -f wwf 1- , Y' f .1 15571 -p..,fI!i, ' , ,,,L, ,L ,, .za -V-.f,:gz7g:ya ,K - J 2 ff ,W , ,, L 517 m M k 1.., .,11,1 . . Q 535 Y 4 X5 , L s F-' x X Y Q s nigga R s ' .snvww 'S .si 5 Hg JL- W ',ff ,- mf' W J- c-Jfjlr. 1 mf E ,Q M, -L M A925231 ,fxWfir,2- fu ba if JQ 4' A3 Q A , W LS' Q . X ,N g,.w i .+ N 5 Hy? - .H -ff- .Jk,,,. gig ' 'i1iffE1i??Hf1EQ:fL .. .,M,,...? 3? ,W k 'S 'K ff' QA ,LA wtgw ,L-ff :fl wa: - f' g:L,g,..n- z: ., ,. W. I1- 1-W ,,,.. L 1. H+- - Q Ng. ga v ,A mg, l iz' if w w A it. - .1 f.. I ' , .V 904' f 'i , , -- , , W , ' ' 1 Z, igyswi t . V ,. E 4 K . ,, , .. f- ' . . hd -. 1 .1 . f ... 31,....f 4115, j . YV ru ' - -2 g. .ga wr .. n... f I ' N - .. . ' fix ' .--mix .,?' '11 .. 'Mb t -v . Q y E.,-J . 0 I-R xr' if 'ii u jg, . y ,,y...y p A , ,P h my p hp.. J t W . A eeii J g, K g 1. ' ii C3554 Fix . zf i g- 'QS i i T it ' l .1 A' M M i A ,fi .' S' S ' 4 A . ' -at ..H J .ef , , N.. fff 4 S7'i Q? , K Vi' I? img' V ' ' '. Lik ... yi ,ml A in 1. ist: , f W g A. A' ' M ' if ii K Q S- ' FRESHMEN, Row One: T. Abbott, M. Acthermann, C. Acosta, J. Adams, K. Adams, P. Aimon, L. Albertson, S. Albright, J. Alduenda, S. Alduenda. Row Two: A. Allison, C. A'Lurede, P. A'.Lurede, D. Anderson, P. Anderson, L. Arceneau, L. Arredondo, M. Ash, C. Ashley, L. Aukes. Row Three: M. Ausdemove, G. Austin, J. Avery, P. Ayrest, D. Azoon, D. Baker, J. Baker, J. Baker, C. Barbosa, R. Bare. After receiving their programs and being welcomed to Leuzinger by the Olympians early in Sep- tember, the Frosh set out to dis- play their loyalty to their school. By faithful attendance at the games and at L.H.S. rallies, they showed interest in the sports pro- , gram of their school giving evi- dence of splendid school spirit. J- UNDERWOOD First Semester President Posing for their first PYLON picture as a class cabinet is the first semester freshmen class officers, G. Dudley, historian, J. Adams, Boys' League representative: M. Lopez, secretary-treasurer, J. Underwood, president, S. Debnam, Girls' League reprsntativg and D. Clark, vice president. FRESHMEN, Row One: A. Barker, E. Barnes, J. Barnes, D. Barnett, R. Barnett, G. Barr, J. Barrett, I. Bass, T. Bausa, R. Bays. Row Two: J. Beck, A. Becker, D. Begando, V. Begando, R. Belendez, T. Bell, W. Bell, M. Bennett, R. Benson, S. Benson. -, A px .23 Q z. t ' . f -. W. f iff A 'J -2 . A 1' - Fa J' . 3 . A -In . I X I I -4 E -vi ii' 5.1 ii-.. 32z::s5' -5-, 1 .-- , XJ J .... .t . e . ...S 1 -J - -. . 74 ,v,l .. - V l g z. k y h V V 5 A V . A 5. ky . 1 5 Sgv J k: ,, Ig: f 4, 5 'I ' e ' 'E 1 gi 1 QQ 2. g . ff. . aim K . 1 KVZA I K ov Y' V in K' K ' ' Q -,1. y f y fr, 1 1 g' ,'V . ' . -f I it J N t L 1. Z' . J V X , . 1 . Lfi . .f If . . Q iah . if ' ff... X5 , M- , 5? ' ' L ' 0 ...Q ' .: .. . FRESHMEN, Row One: J. Bernard, J. Black, B. Blair, K. Blake, J. Blancarte, E. Blankenship, M. Blanton, L. Blundell, D. Boardman, V. Bohannon. Row Two: C. Bottiger, L. Bottom, J. Bowen, P. Box, L. Boyce, C. Boyle, S. Bergstrom, R. Bridge, J. Brison, E. Brissette. Row Three: L. Brophy, D. Brown, J. Brown, P. Brown, D. Browning, D. Brusius, K. Buckingham, C. Buettner, E. Burch, P. Burkeman. , il V 5 . ., 'l if w 2 ' i rw .iq if ' aw Q . With money making projects in mind for the Aloha senior farewell is the Second Semester Freshman Cabinet: L. Stallings, Boys' League Rep., E. Pawlaczyk, Historian, R. Rangel, President, D. Rubio, Sec. Treasurer, S. Hippler, Girls' League Rep., D. Clark, Vice President. - E 3 - 'UF' ' A i RICHARDO RANGEL Second Semester Freshman President Aloha, the familiar strains of the Hawaiian farewell. At Leuzinger, it's the traditional farewell song and dance to the seniors as graduation nears, spon- sored each year b the freshman class. All profits fiiom their vari- ous sales go towards enriching the bank balance of their class. But the second semester has ar- rived and plans must now begin for the decorations, refreshments, tickets and the band. As their first big project, the entire class catches the zeal and enthusiasm of their officers as they help push ticket sales for the Aloha. FRESHMEN, Row One: J. Burnes, B. Burgon, B. Butler, L. Butler, P. Butler, K. Butz, J. Byerman, S. Calhoon, D. Callicoat, B. Canipe. Row Two: P. Carlos, C. Carter, T. Case, M. Castagna, R. Catton, J. Cave, P. Cavett, B. Chacon, B. Chamberlin, V. Chambers. k E, , W VH , gg , ',,x ji g:,, Q, .... - ,N m 4 Q ...-..a .', of X' JJ1. xl A Q rio Q Q. . l....:m..:l,,.l. E 5656555 'Q ....., . ' - f' , . . ' - -.,...avU ' ' A . , . ...av .,, K ls. 75 f.. Jill. 75':::.:f- . - , ':i '1--. WE: 253221-':555?5i:ff -i,',hg my I I .L fx Qi. .igiif f Ia. . , if J C? . e , lrte1 . .. A ii, 1 '-'1 i ,. Q 2 K 'i lx i '?.' x-.Q ,2'. -fl .. ' i i. B A' + B ' as X QTFQ .:.1.sf s .fe'eaefeswsalm2..el.l 1 5 1. . '- . .. -W... .1 1 4- -. gif 3 up - . Q . , f ,, N., if H QW' .sl T. iv. . as X... , Qi 6 ,-z L L kkyy J yj frgk - . i , V In Y A ka, . , Hi, Q Aw,. . up . NJ! W Q I X ' ' if X 1 ' - Nfkkf 'Liw' X ' ' i i ' K , I ' Q.. ,. ,,,:. - - . f t- 1 ,ig iii ff . . Q e : err e .r . ' . . A . C ' il' -M +Wvwww+v. fkwwwwww A ,p x . , ' l A FRESHMEN, Row One: M. Chaney, J. Chapman, 'Y. Chapman, J. Chavez, W. Chenault, R. Chism, D. Clark, J. Clark, W. Clifton, N. Coberley, G. Coburn. Row Two: L. Cochran, N. Cole, D. Collins, M. Combs, D. Cone, D. Conley, J. Connolly, J. Cooley, L. Cordero, M. Costanzn, M. Costello. Row Three: R. Cross, P. Cothrum, B. Cottreil, P. Cramer, B. Crawford, G. Creek, B. Creighton, VM., J , J . M. Crespin, G. Crisp, J. Crist, S. Croley. Row Four: D. Crutcher, A. Culwell, iii., Q . ' M, J. Cummings, G. Cure, D. Curtis, D. Culver, B. Culwell, K. Dahl, G. Daigneault, Ill C lli5iQ1 wsyj ,v' Bw + vet A ' M.. B. Darnell, G. Davids. Row Five: C. Davis, C. Davis, L. Davis, R. Davy. Baby to walk through one another. Scurrying freshman forget traiiic stand- ards as in their rush they actually seem FRESHMEN PICK-UPS. Bottom Row: B. Melson, J. Falco, J. Atchison C Minjarez, C. Phillips. Row Two: L. Brophy, F. Chris, J. Washburn J Bowen if Q ,K i. . w v I' T, ace l 2 so 1 i FRESHMEN, Row One: S. Dean, S. Dean, S. Debnam, I. Dee. Row Two: 1 MW ,V 'lfrl ' A De Forrest, L. De Forrest, N. De La Torre, P. Denmark. Row Three: D. Derks E. Desplancke, K. Dodson, M. Dominguez, L. Donnelly, P. Dooley, P. Dooley A. Doran, R. Doster, J. Doyle, J. Drago. Row Four: G. Dudley, R. Duke, S Dunlap, T. Dunn, C. Duran, F. Durbin, L. Eaton, M. Edmon, D. Edmundson A. Edward, Elkins. Row Five: L. Ellett, D. Ellis, D. Ellis, F. Ellis, Ellis A. Engle, L. Enoch, L. Evans, j. Falco, J. Fausnaught, J. Feinstein. Q , 'R K 9 . ..-Q. w 9 -of , i i ..' . . .,,, .V t P ffl fe li? f V ' Q ., .. I ... W Q' P - J' ' i . 2 . T tseo eert I f fs, LF L . ..l.le fi' t 4 .t 1152 ff L stile? , I K lk I W ...Qi ,..,.: D. VVVK Vkkk V , jr. fy 2 , I W W ,V 6 A f'YF P is .. . C 1 u T J ii at , S D. W , it ',:: K , 1 M ,. H A I A 1' i f QI? . .' Q7 3 ' . . Q J 7 f1 ' il,'..f X . . V, V L A ,,eV ,V V. gg 'T e s B ft .., . P .. . ' W . is ltso' Q . .K t'e'e P V+ t - . w g. .- Q -' 'riff T My -fig 4 of so . azz. eflts ...en H. T .P .S .W 'E ' BW E ea is .. ,, .JL - gr r. . HLJ . Kf4 '-'O' ...uf .Q S Wifi: fx .52 . ,K u:Vk.,,'. viii . ... , - 1 X, . M . . fx .2 L Q - . - L , g r, E , , L. L , F. 2, .YK Q with .L N I 1, f ..l .H I I V : .3 ' I i...,A kr! .Q .. .. KW M i g g A N L if ' ' L Li Ar L IV. TA kxyy J V. Q A-I -1 . A 1 J . A- A f ieeei if . A J Q . L. ,e LL - ff 1 A A' . as .F , xi te' ' m 'L ' fe ' ' .W L - , L. ,,gi S , . L ' L . N93 LL L, L m,,W, i' L ...Q at LL , L L ,L L vt' A.. A L f f Lag, -' . .f is -Q. ,LJ .R we Z ii A 'U-I f . . ii 1 Ml V1 A6415 S in in 'fLk : , 5 ' LLL , 1 LL, L 2 .J A we L f :e ' S if ... 78 FRESHMEN, Row One: G. Felt, M. Figliuolo, W. Figueras, E. Filby, J. Fillmore, D. Fisher, A. Fitzmaurice. Row Two: G. Fitzpatrick, M. Fitz- patrick, D. Flores, B. Fleming, H. Flynn, M. Ford, E. Francis. Row Three: K. Francisco, C. Frank, D. Freeman, C. Ganatta, V. Gangi- tano, G. Gard, M. Garcia, L. Garcia. Row Four: P. Garcia, V. Garcia L. Garrett, G. Gaston, J. Gaughen: baugh, M. Gay, B. Geistlinger. Row Five: G. Schuler, M. Gerardo, S. Gerhardt, J. Gibson, R. Gibson, M. Giesen, K. Gilbertson. ll s All N w Row Six: L. Gilland, S. Gilman, C. Goddard, M. Goldman, T. Gold- ston, I. Gomez, R. Goodwin. Row Seven: J. Grace, J. Grace, A. Gravel, R. Greene, B. Green, M. Greenup, D. Griffin. Row Eight: L. Gullett, H. Guymon, J. Hahn, A. Haigwood, C. Hale, S. Haley, E. Hall. Row Nine: B. Hampton, B. Harris, G. Harris, B. Hardy, R. Harthorn, L. Harvey, D. Hatcher. Row Ten: K. Hassoldt, B. Hat- field, J. Hawley, D. Hawthorne, S. Haymes, M. Heizer, G. Henderson. 0 . , . rem U . . ..sn 'EJ 3 9 n ' I W ' K - e .E - A V r-.,, ,L g 'J . - ,A f X. i , ,. .. ' ' .I .ff L ' liingti' f was 1.1 Ix .4 mv--. 'sa 3 51,5 ' M . f u 1 :Q . X1 I i gg Q J '4 an -nd , 4 n. ' .llc ' '-- , I .... be FRESHMEN, Row One: M. Henderson, M. Hendriig, G. Hendricks, D. Hennessey, N. Her- bert, B. Hernandes, R. Hernandes, N. Herrera, J. Herrington, R. Herring. Row Two: A. Herron, B. Hessons, J. Herz, R. Herzog, O. Hicks, K. Hickman, L. Hildebrand, S. Hippler, D. Hoffhine, T. Hokuf. Row Three: F. Holguin, K. Hoover, J. Hopkin, N. Horrell, E Howard, C. Huffaker, B. Hughes, L. Hull, B. Hunt, T. Huntley. Row Four: B. Hutchins, J. Hutchens, D. Hutchison, C. Irby, J. Ireland, B. Jacob, R. Jacquez, F. James, S. Jeffery, C. Jeziorski. FRESHMEN, Row one. A. John- , . fy J . 5 - son, B. Johnson, J. Johnson, K. A Vgii iilgg . if ' 'Su Johnson, M. Johnson, P. Johnson, '. i Q ' 'F' J. Jones. K 2 1 Y N . , ' . ,fig ,PN ' x 'A Row Two: S. Jones, H. Kader, S. V I V0 ii y ' in ' 5 . 'H Kaelin, W. Kamikawa, P. Kasarda, . - V ' 1 Y. Kawashiri, K. Kell. 5:4 ' 1 ' I I ' . A . K , x -X A I Row Three: J. Kennedy, S. Ken- 1. ' 5 404 I in .H Q I' Q- . nerly, B. Key, G. Kidd, K. Kinche- ' El , dwg, ' + ine, P. King, c. Kline. J A ' W 1 , ggg , we ' . A . in-, ' ' y gr' ' . ' ' X. ' Row Four: D. Klinger, L. Knauss I , ,Y , 'i V, . K . , X V -' 'Q M R. Knodl, K. Koogler, R. Koons 'qerfri ' 'zglg g,,.wfZ. J ,SQ Q QL- - T L. Kordich, C. Kramer. J ',,V ' J V, ' B A ' sd I 'N X L L A ' , R N X . I A , P K A LQAL: 17 , , V . y . L. i x .1 . . . T Q FRESHMEN, Row One: R. Kramer, K. Krause, E. Krohne, R. Kwis, A. Lacounte, D. Landacre, S. Lang, M. Langan, R. Lamons, S. Larrabee, O. Larsen. Row Two: L. La Velle, L. Lawhern, Lee, M. Lester, P. Lewis, P. Linde, R. Logan, D. Lombardi, A. H. Lawrence, D. Layton, M. Long. Row Three: D. Loop, B. Lopez, M. Lopez, L. Loranger, P. Lounsbury, D. Lovelace, P. Lucero, L. Lund, G. Lymon, R. Lyons, W. McCain. Row Four: S. McCann, D. McClenanhen, C. McClintock, G. McClure, S. McComb, H. McClure, M. McCraken, E. McCraig, D. McGee, K. McGilvrey. FRESHMEN, Row One: K. McGuagan, C. McIntyre, j. McKain, A. McNemar, S. McRoberts, D. Maeda, S. Maes, G. Magel, R. Malo, L. Manley. Row Two: M. Marengo, A. Marley, L. Martin, L. Martin, P. Martin, R. Martin, L. Martinez, R. Marini, S. Mason, R. Mattox. Row Three: D. May, D. May, K. May, R. Medina, P. Melson, J. Melton, R. Mendorf, N. Mentell, j. Mercer, L. Messner. Row Four: j. Metz, D. Meyer, L. Miles, D. Miller, L. Miner, S. Minnis, V. Mitsuniga, A. Modica, E. Moffett, P. Montoya. Q my . . m y I , , N A I A . . L , - ti , ,jj X X yt , , ., 4 , .3 .1 ia-iii -x, as -Y i . Db- Af Qu. -s 1 Y . , .5 .-' 4 53 x, ,- Keeping ,. . ,V, Ou! 92. Q Y ,N get: on WW ' 3,1 0 Q' f A L5 ? W . . is 1 W X , A R 'M HEL I '2 W :f , I ,,.... I -f MA 'R A . , - i 'Q.. . T ' 1,43 ' 'iii A w . K 5 ' P M .ar A. A l' L 80 vi fl? .sf . H ar s tm is 4 if 1 llt . , g we , K tug,-.1 R H hx .If gn an. ,. Q 15 Q V. H l ke' Y' 1 9 s ,e ff , .s . . . , i . ' C' .il N .5 : ,A TZ' im. Mn , if Mischief Now O I . .E J V . ., L . . ' a n 'Z :,: . .V , 2V .J VV . V J ig, 5 -if , V P l'I- ' P I A , ..,,: V V ,V V, V V V n kfkV1i.: . V 1 , .. . V .,,: . V VV t 4 i!t5.f1., ...rt k ,Vox V gt. .V VVV V t ,,kA - 1 .igk V IIW I I . V L1 . 4 V V. A. V VV VVVVV VV V V VV D - V rg' JH FRESHMEN, Row One: B. Moore, B. Moore, E. Moore, J. Moore, J. Moore, T. Morales, R. ' R T R Moss K Mullis G Mul- Morin, R. Morgan, L. Morris, S. Morris, W. Morris. ow wo: . , . , , venon, C. Murphy, D. Murphy, A. Murray, W. Murray, K. Makamura, R. Negaard, N. Negus, J. Neil. Row Three: J. Neilan, J. Nelson, P. Nelson, R. Nelson, J. Newman, S. Newton, R. k S. Od ll M. Odd ', B. Oldham, H. Olk. Row Four: D. Olsen, M. Onesto, V. Ono, R. Nit s, e , y Ortiz, S. Osborn, A. Pace, B. Palmer, R. Paquette, C. Parker, P. Parsons. FRESHMEN Rau' One' G Patterson, E. Pawlaczyk, L. Pearson, R. Penrod, B. Perry, T. Perry Ph'll' D E. Peters, B.,Peterson, Peterson, L. Pethoud. Row Two: J. Petinak, W. Pettit, J. 1 ips, G P' S Pinne F Pohl L Porter B Powell S Prenatt. Row Three: B. Prickett Pierce, . lerce, . y, . , . , . , . ' . k ' W. P t ll, Q. Prochaska, D. Quimby, C. Quimomes, Ral- C. Pritkett, L. Priest, C Pur ey, ur e ston, D. Ramsey. Rau' Four: H. Rand, R. Rangel, R. Rangel, J. Rea, S. Rector, B. Redding, M Reed, G. Reinhart, L. Reese, S. Regnler. f - . V 1 A - ' . 1 ii i.' A . Q L X J ' - ..e P .t- PY- . .+PQFSQiP1 eewvf . reee r e'-r . . J M4 ..ayy ere. .... .rl ...S eerst .gear . 'f , 'i2 '. R , ' .wiiif -. if .. A .1 We , S . we S 'S lb J - 1.4. -. gia? .., 1 2 irQ,l sa... '-L rTww E. gl .V T V VV V V ig .VV Ls, x AN VV k I EV if 1 ' ..ee . J h , Q. . 'i . 1 ' .1 , V far . . WE4w- S. af BQ if J .,. .V V., 'V VV . V V VV V, V V -, ...V ,V V. V Vw , . ,. V ,VV in ' iiy V-' I i- ,'.. ' ' f i P ' ' A 2 . S 1 ,, 1- . . f A . 't,' 1 . PM .. - if .3 '2 J 'T' lx ' A .X lilfvfli ' SV'-f't 'z wi in M , W , . W. K V . . F M'-xx -w 45 'l ' R--3 P' P iliff' .,.. fm - i 2 it '11-1' X W . S Y: rs: ' ,.. Q . 1 5, Q Q di I x,: 15 .55. , e er- :...5...,,5 I gi - -.H Wir-.15 .. Lf? ifi ifi3 ll 5 E534 is li V x t -f..--f : . fl .,-1. , K, ,g . . . E ws Q P... ,M-W. 9 ., gf fefii.:-VQ,,' rr . A . f wer' . 2' 3: I -s l H 'R .,... . : s- f 57? 'XX ax, A fc 5 x fi , tj 1? Q L R ii x 5 ffl 4 2 an 4 an 'V .5 ii Q ' , e g S , at ,fm e A ' . 5 f e ' i li i . ' fs, E , Aff f Q SQQJ 345 7 . ggi, fgf,p I ,PQ ,,V K I 1 MF' I 1 at . AAG 2 K 11- -gr . 'E A as . pm . 4 ii c S k :'5 fi' 4- 35 fi' 'fe .LJ E . AIG7 fui'c1.w?j ' Mf' I 1 Y '51 2. G ' if is if mffi x v.. i i . ' - V A . A L t .. V. f f k Q K A 6. igw By, , K A K K M . S . nl N, , Iv. .. K ': U V M K -H V..- . l y,t ., , ., ,QWWM W R A , - 1 at 'iii' TE i , f hQzl . 5 ': 1 i 4 4 ., -rg. . . -' if , ,,k,, H mp: .. swf . Avi? Q. , 1x5 ggawgg . f r ,,-.31 ,Q X -532, .I 1 ee 5.f fi.tQi I W at ef JN f- Lg .nw 3 iwQ 6 A A-, 1 , A - - ' A - ' A V X N ' -L', . f i' A Wk. T . . .V 1 W 4 . I' f R.. I f-. x l J ' .'51H sscc .. l.M-Ee. ,1Q: f A eve . DEg.se! . z ' FRESHMEN, Row One: R. Reh- feld, D. Reinhart, F. Rhodes, H Rice, S. Richard, D. Richards, G Richardson, Row Two: L. Rickerp, L. Rink, C. Rivera, G. Roach, B. Robertson, D Robertson, P. Rock. Row Three: L. Rodgers, R. Rogers, J. Roggy, M. Romero, O. Romero, A. Roney, A. Ross. Row Four: K. Ross, R. Rotherton, D. Rushing, J. Ryan, D. Salkin, S Saltsman, B. Satow. Row Five: R. Sapp, E. Sarnik, P. Sasala, R. Savage, J. Sax, L. Scar- pello, A. Schaeffer. Row Six: G. Schouweiler, M. Schrader, J. Scoble, J. Scott, C. Seel, L. Seel, L. Sellen. Lipstick, Row Seven: P. Serna, S. Sexton, L. Sharp, J. Sharpnack, K. Shelby, M. Shoelen, R. Shouse. Row Eight: L. Simone, C. Sisco, A. Skarvoones, B. Skinner, R. Sloan, Fsmmqsmm Row Nine: L. Smith, M. Smith, M. Smith, R. Smith, W. Smith, G. Spearman, T. Spencer. Row Ten: B. Spradling, L, Stal- lings, F. Stephenson, E. Sterbenz, E. Stewart, J. Stewart, J. Stickney. Row Eleven: B. Stillwell, J. Stoner, G. Strong, G. Stuckey, D. Suilko- nen, S. Sullivan, S. Sunde. Q.. . , g f .. .J i e 1. ft A fs. Q H 2 - . ' lf' 35 9 f ' V IE Q - ' V Iiv W ii i:W:, L L .V Q 'Z L iy Xxx '!,E. H i -ff 'LL , TT' ii V i q V 1. iii, , . D , ,,. . . , , 2 .. , U F .,,,. X T A K f. I V,- . i' ' P . . , fm- T Y 1 E f A nj , 3 1 ri . K Xykk I I K In N V . ix- L - , gk y f , -. lk K ' Q f V Q I ' . ' . ff P T 7522- A L. 1 r ' T T A. Y , i :Q C T I. h S L., ., , I .. ,mm . J I F .i ,-'- ., ,:W. in f ' 4' 5, X, 5 .Z 5' 4 I L I lr X Qi , f .- . V T .. 1 t e T P P 1 ,L '-sv . . Rpm, T , . , , . - e 0 ' , Q iw X. A . ,21, if andy, and Rubber Soled Shoes FRESHMEN, Row One: P. Tesdahl, K. Thayer, L. Thompson, D. Tice, C. Trotter, L. Tunkl, C. Turen- tine, E. Turner, K. Taylor, D. Terrones, J. Tessieri. Rau' Two: H. Tetler, B. Thomas, B. Thompson, G. Thorpe, B. Tinder, C. Toledo, j. Toledo, P. Toler, Toth, L. Totten, j. Trammell. Row Three: P. Tram- mell, L. Traver, B. Tripp, B. Trivett, Ci. Trowbridge, T. Turme, B. Turnage, L. Umruh, J. Unsworth, J. lfnclerwood, R. Vance. Rau' Four: K. Van Cise, R. Vincik, D. Valenzuela, N. Vancise, F. Vanguncly, V. Vanscoy, V. Vanscoy, R. Wklgner, D. Walker, R. Walker, -I. Walker. Rau' Fire: M. Walkley, B. XValkup, C. Walsh, S. Ware, K. Watson, R. Watscmn, J. Watters, F. West, C. W'hite. .Q I ' Q- 4 P FRESHMEN: Row One: R. Swan- 1 . R .3 i ', ' 3 0 i son, M. Terry, W. Tate, B. Taylor. 1. Vl,7 7 5 F ' ' Rau' Two: J. whifed, L. Wion, F , . . e i. P r y y N ' ff A Wilcox, D. W'illiams, C. Willis, M. 5, ,, , ' 5,2-in j g, , j . Q, l ' , Winterowcl, C. Wish. ' V - ' V ' ax -- . C A .rte f K ii',V, Z 'Tl' T x Row Three: G. Whitaker, J. Woer- .5 ., . M R , N H . A ner, R. Wolfe, L. Woods, P. Wray, ,L f if 2 g if A iii A f ' ,Q ' j. Wright, Y. Wright. -gy V '.ffff 'f 2 Q . A f,,: t ,.,, ' X, iiii . P ii fivv' , in R. Yarbrough, L. Young, M. Zar- well, M. Zering, J. Zinn. WV A 'N Row Four: T. Wright, R. Wuerfel, A 'j uhxu . K ii if ii 'P i ..i. 5' f ' fl . ' N ...,. ll g wi 5 2 wg lg? new i I K 'f i 'l .ff f xl M Y xA . Ai . X' ft . e I A ., ' a , O 4 I 1 I Q x S l Performing for football fans during the first semester was the main function of the Olympianettes. Practices for these games took place on the football field from 7 a.m. until the end of first period. Working hard and long hours to gain perfect formation was one of the many goals for which they strived. The Drill Team also performed with the band in the Huntington Beach Parade, bringing credit and honor to Leuzinger High School. This year the girls have put forth great effort and have done a terrific job, announced Drill Team Leader Diane Tessieri. Assistant Leader is Betty jo Goodman, and the four group leaders are: Lynette Weppler, Judy Mikeal, Joyce Herrington, and Viva Hippler. Alternate leaders are Dottie O'Reilly and Donna Martin. D k T G I' OW I1 DIANE TESSIERI, Head Drill Leader With new uniforms this year, the Drill Team made an impressive sight on the football field. Bottom Row: L. Weppler, S. Anderson, M. Alosi, N. Sumi, L. Lamb, C. Maciel, K. Dolph, Bell, D. Sweeney, P. Dodson, G. Frans, D. Tessieri, B. Goodman, E. Newsheafer, S. Still- man, D. O'Reilly, V. Fleener, Martin, P. Kasarda, M. Sester, S, Lunn, P. Cunningham, E. Lorenz, E. German, J. Mikeal, Greevy. Row Two: S. Boyd, L. Hardin, S. Belcher, C. Filzpatrick, V. Oris, M. Bebee, L. Lewis, E. Duke, Miles, R. Taylor, D. Newmun, M. Dominiak, B. Rothery, M. Pace, L. Srigley, L. Gornick, L. johnson, J. Agursa, S. Greenway, S. Foltz, L. Grondorf, Blomquist, B. Lonsdale, G. Bulla, R. Pettit, V. Hippler, P. Lower. ' B II Strutter s a TERRY ENGLEMAN, Drill Team Mascot ,fi if rj.. 3 ,i ,J f J' 1' 1 Head Cheer Leader - Gaylene Woods Carl Lapp Anita Dillinger Oh what a wonderful feeling! could well express the smile of Anita Dillinger as the cheer leaders display one of their routines. The others are G. Wfoods, L. Herrington, D. XVise, and C. Lapp. Mu J' 'XD ki Dan Wise K 6 , ...C . p if age? fav i 5,2 1,:ff, 34 Hi. Linda Herrington Leadership ability, good sportsmanship, and enthusiasm are important assets of a cheerleader. The cheerleaders are repre- sentatives of Leuzinger at sports contests throughout the year, and strive to do their best in creating good relations with other schools. Service to the school and hard work are combined with pleasure to make the job of cheerleader one of the most coveted of- fices in the school. . as lf pliffyi ll- - if 7 W iff fx. Scalp the Sentinels, yells head song ' queen Nancy Gauthier as the major- Ay . lx ettes watch her pretend to scalp Dan f, J Wise during a pep rally on the foot- WH AY ball field. I lv! My JM L My Coordinating songleading movements to the rhythm of music is a skill that is practiced for countless hours by the Song Queens. The role of song Queen may appear glamorous to the members of the student body, but there is much effort put forth during practice periods and actual per- formance. Bonnie Swanson si 5 Q Z Sunnie Stallings V ih at A Barbara Holland Janet Payne Nancy Gauthier Head Song Queen I Music, Music, To the rear, march! orders Dave Warner, drum major, as the Olympian Band practices for parades and performances at school activities. Marching with other bands at the Los Angeles County Fair in September was the beginning of many varied appearances of the LHS Senior Band. The group placed sixth in its division at the Long Beach All Western Band Review in November and second in the Huntington Beach Christmas Parade. The band performed in many of the football half- time shows, numerous rallies and assemblies, local, intermediate and elementary school assemblies, the Band Concert in April, and for Open House in May. Wy lene Palmer janet Bell f M., wg -- ,L H . N Ffa' V, ' .fyfffg 1- ' W' V,hL . f . -54' . !:A' JF, I kkrkh X K 2 K kk , ' V' ' ' ' , . Playing for nmnyiaxc nge nssemblre54a'n.1 chool nffaxrs are tlm3lf 12,.ii1en1lwers of the L.H.5 DANCE BAND.'Bbifon1 Row? B. Vifcilff H. Summers, D. XVarnciYQA R. Miller, j, Felicicllu R0ll',T14'0! R. ITIZSIKIIKIJH, L. Reeder, ThatcH'cr, J. Logue. Rau' Tbrvcf: A. Scbgit-idcr, B XValker, Belle. xx. Y tai . ff. 1 m af' 3 is 92 Wfith the Father Daughter Banquet Date with Dad heading the list of Girls' League affairs, the first semester Girls' League Cabinet are planning their next event. Botlom Row: J. Lore, President: S. Debnam, Freshman Rep.: R. Perry, Historian: L. Herrington, Social Chairman: N. Gauthier, Secretary. Rou' Two: I. Ward, Sophomore JOYCE LORE Rep.: S. Padelford, Welfare Chairman: D. Weiler, Treasurer: P. Her- ring, Service Chairman. Rou' Three: J. Charleston, Senior Rep.: J. Key, Friendship Chairman: M. Zeller, junior Rep.: G. Woods, Vice President. Girls' League President First Semester Hail, Hail l'h DAVE TEST Boys' League President First Semester Co-sponsors of the Snowball dance, the first semester Boys' League Cabinet review finances. Bottom Row: J. Adams, Freshman Rep.: D. Page, Senior Rep.: L. Wernet, Sophomore Rep. Rou' Two: D. Goclec, Vice President: R. Knowles, Secretary-Treasurer: K. Fesseden, Senior Rep. Planning last minute details on their BOYS' LEAGUE Pep Week booth are the Second Semester officers. Bottom Row: L. Stallings, Freshman Representative, R. Lawson, Vice-Pres., J. Dwyer, Senior Representative. Row Two: J. Watanabe, Sophomore Representative: t J. Olson, junior Representativeg D. Godac, Secretary-Treasurer, D. Boys' League President Page, President, Second Semester ang's All Here Cotton Ball Dance plans are being discussed b the GIRLS, LEAGUE y CABINET, Second Semester. Bottom Row: J. Herrington, Senior Rep- SANDY BLAKE resentativeg G. Frans, Secretary: S. Marmolejo, Welfare Chairman: 1. Girls' League President Beeler, Treasurer. Row Two: A. Buwalda, Social Chairman: S. Still- Second Semester man, Service Chairman: S. Kaufman, Historiang R. Black, Friendship Chairman: S, Blake, President. Not pictured are: S. Koontz, junior Representativeg S. Hippler, Freshman Representative, S. Graves, Sopho- more Representative. ,f'f ' if if ' if ' M - Qi. V 'K J .. g... 5 t v QV A A villa Q ' M 2 , V fi SIINIOR GLEF, Boltom Razr: Mr. Reimer, Al. Ballentine, M. Forest, P. Roberts, E. Hastings, L. Miller, P. Roush, B. Reinliart, C. Adams, Mrs. Hanes. Rau' Tzro: S. Morrison, j. Stewart, B. lessee, M.Ciwinnett, L. Carlos, H. Farmer, M. Robison, M. Setser. Rau' 'I'lJrtft': B. Rothery, Ii. Halvorson, A. Rothery, C. Belcher, Ii. German, j. DesLaurier, V. Alderman, S. Nichols. Rau' Four: D. Baker, C. O'Conner, C. Fitzpatrick, L. XY'ainright, L. Halberg, C. Churchill, B. Fox, ID. Roberts, A. Alpheis. Singing for Anderson, L. M. Greenup j G. Byerman R. Martin, C. Ralph, C. Delabio, C. Sisco, S. XX'agnon. fun and personal entertainment are the 48 members of the MIXED CHORUS. Barlow Rout P. Cunningham, L. Thompson, K. Ross. S. Costello, M. Simuntlson, j. Roggy, S. Knauss, S. Suntle, L. Hinrichsen, Ci. Milhous, M. Nieves. Rau' Two: L. Albertson, , . Scott, C. Pierson, B. Anthony, C. XVhite, A. Yohe, D. Clnningham, E. Turnor, , S. jones, B. Hughes, I. XVard, M. Henderson, j. Travis, M. Zeller. Rau' Three: D. Ziegenbein, P. Clements, G. jones, B. Newton, j. McComb, j. Metz, K. Mt'Gilvrey. Rau' Ifour: j. Uglem, G. Muluenon, R. Moss, j. Hanson, D. Bowls, J. Logue, B. Clark, R. Savage, Flu' I' Supplying Leuzinger and the community with outstanding music under the direction of Mr Arthur Reimer are TREBLE CLEF, Bottom Row: J. Baker, K. Hoover, A. LaCounte, A. Yohe D. Begando, M. Castagna, Mrs. Hanes. Rau' Two: M. Ash, B. Chacon, A. XVagner, S. Benson M. McMillan, L. Ellett. Row Three: S. McRoberts, L. Hassolclt, B. Moore, J. Hahn, J. Krugen J. Luning, K. Thayer. a a 3. .:,. n -. -' Yi - N Singing without the accompaniment of a piano or other musical instruments is the A CAPPELLA CHOIR. Bollom Row: Mr. Ahrold, M. Jenkins, L. George, R. Nelson, S. Boyd, R. Schultz, X. McConnell, L. Wfeppler, A. Raupp, C. VanHorn, J. Agrusa, M. Forelts, M. Ham, Mrs. Hanes. Row Two: D. Martin, N. May, B. Pence, L. Montoya, I. Bessner, C. Smith, S. Ellison, M. Hoclnett, N. Carter, R. McGee, S. Harmon. Row Three: S. Showaltee, M. Waters, D. Du- Chemin, J. Birt, D. Mangers, F. Franklin, D. Hunsinger, C. Prescott, O. Dodson. Row Four: C. Hopkins, M. Patterson, B. Clark, G. McKay, J. Wills, H. Johnson, K. Harris, R. Hughes, J. Mills. 1 Q F .gs nw Q M 7. .L ' 2 -r i .. A ULAMS the girls' invitational service club on campus, stand waiting to take orders from their President Martha Hodnett. Iioflom Row: D. Tessieri, G. XVoods, J. Skinner, M. Hodnett, B. Swanson, S. Marmolejo, B. Holland, J. Lore, J. Bradford. Row Two: J. Mikeal, V. Haynes, S. Blake, J. Trayer, A. Dillinger, B. XVilkins, L. Butterfield, S. Stillman, P. Herring. Roll' Tbrce: Ci. Frans, Buwalda, J. Charleston, R. Perry, L. Herrington, XV, Palmer, J. Bell, L. Christian, M, Dessen, J. Payne. Displaying their emblems with great pride are the Leuvinger KNIGHTS. This is the hoys service eluh on campus headed by John Dwyer. Bottom Raw: Mr. Caharaman, Mr. O'Neill, D. Haden, J. Collins, XV. Behout, R. Lawson, D, Test, T. Bailey, B. Dayis, J, Dwyer, B. Ziegenbein, P. XVuertz, N. Ronneherg, J. Olson, D. Rose, D. Mudgett, R. Knowles. Rau' Two: G. Newton, K. lirhard, L. Petrich, K. Claek, C. Curtis, L Kallestad, L. Knauss, D. Belcher, C. Lapp, T. Pallante. Rau' Three: A. Ferdig, D. Page, J. Marquez, J. Kalina, B. Ripley, Hansen, B. Reames, D. Godee, G. Badstuhner, D. LaVoie, B, Duvall, C. Lewis. x .. . . Q 0 1 7 V 96 V , ,, ..., .. , .... ....-.........,....... .- L . - Ll.- The unification of the VARSITY and BEE LETTERMAN CLUBS has resulted in the largest boys' club on campus. Bottom Row: D. Test, L. Wernet, B. Fulton, J. Watanabee, H. Imatomi, K. Brooks, H. Hinzo, D. Wetmore, C. Evans, D. Azoon, R. Carlson, R. Lawson, J. Adams, J. Columbe, W. Sisco, L. Knauss, C. Hodges. Row Two: J. Huden, C. Lewis, D. Godec, J. Hend- rick, B. Olmstead, C. Stein, C. Dowell, D. Buettey, J. Faft, D. LaVoie, D. Woodring, L. Knauss, M. Conley, C. Daggett, T. Pallante, J. Harants, R. Hawkins, G. McCrea, L. Newton. Row Three: L. Mays, F. Bailly, S. Ripley, C. Curtis, J. Jaco, B. O'Neil, B. Reames, D. Page, D. Johnston, K. Fessenden, R. Swoboda, E. Cawthorne, T. Wolfe, S. Bagatatoes. Row Four: M. Sims, K. Clack, B. Ripley, D. Watschke, D. Curtis. KNIGHTS, the white sweatered ushers at all school events, is composed of 45 junior and senior boys who are interested in school affairs. In charge of the 15-foot bulletin board in front of the main building, they keep passersby up to date on all activities. They were also guides at Open House and Back-To-School Night. LETTERMEN-Comprised of boys who have lettered in either a varsity or Bee sport, they do much to promote spirit and campus enthusiasm. During Pep Week the profits from the sale of derby hats contributed largely to the exchange student fund. Candidates for membership in LAMS, the girls' service club, must be a junior or senior and have proved their willingness to work for their school. After initiation at their semi-annual banquet, the newly named Lams begin serving their school, in the true sense of the word. At Back-To-School Night and Open House the uniformed Lam in blue and white, could be seen helping in many ways. Preparing Easter baskets for sick children in the Harbor General Hos- pital and selling American Field Service tickets for the exchange students comprised their second semester projects. However, daily duties include posting the bulletin board in the main hall, supplying monthly decorations in the business office, and ushering at Girls' League Assemblies. Taking their job as sponsors of the LET- TERMEN seriously, a review of the past year causes Coach Don Anderson to think over accomplishments, Coach Jim Chadwick to plan for next year and Coach Jim Regenfuss to laugh over the antics of the boys. Each student having ten grade points is eligible for SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY. The students pictured above qualified the previous semester. First Semester, Bottom Row: E. MacDonald, K. Luzinski, K. I-Iaider, j. Youngberg, j. Falco, V. Haynes, A. Olson, B. White, R. Elliott, W. Bebout, T. Pallante. Row Two: W. Bebout, G. Chandler, B. Crockett, A. Dillinger, N. Teske, B. Satow, B. Reak, J. Shields, F. Marrazzo, S. Battaglia, D. Smoley. Row Three: -I. Dwyer, J. Watanabe, M. Sims, R. MacRay, L. Vernon, D. Inman, R. Robb, A. Baskins, T. Wolfe, A. Fer- dig, Mt. Arnt. Rau' Four: G. McKay, P. Fox, j. Mikeal, B. Ziegenbein, D. Taylor, N. Ronne- berg, E. jorgenson, D. Haden, J. Collins, J. Adams, G. Badstubner. BOB ZIEGENBEIN Scholarship Society President First Semester CAROLE SAVAGE RUTH ANN ELLIOTT Valedictorian Salutatorian Carole and Ruth Ann, both holders of life member- ship certificates in the California Scholar ip Feder- ation, were members of the Scholarship ociety each semester of their four years at Leuzinger. Ruth Ann was the secretary-treasurer of Scholarship during the first semester of her senior year, and Car- ole was the S0ciety's candidate for Sports Queen this year. Each of the girls have participated in Scholarship activities since their freshman year. At the end of the first semester of their senior year, Carole and Ruth Ann transferred to El Camino College where they are beginning a long road to success and knowledge. Brains and genius? No, just hard work, initiative, co- operation, and responsibility combined are a few of the qualities which make the valedictorian and salutatorian of each graduating class. Taking these honors for the class of '57 are Carole Savage, valedictorian, and Ruth Ann Elliott, salutatorian. Welcoming the families, friends, and teachers of the graduates during the commencement ceremony, the salutatorian represents the second highest senior rated scholastically. The valedictorian, who is the top mem- ber of the graduating class in scholastic grades, delivers the farewell speech during this last activity in which the entire class will participate. 4,9 Gene Tom Steve Wendy John Ruth Ann Phyllls Badstubner Bailey Battaglia Bebout Dwyer Elliott Fox 'arlene Judy Masao Bob Helen Bob Roberta Carole nman Mikeal Miwa Olmsted Reed Ripley Robb Savage k:-- ' L,.. 3 -1... .1 ,, P Eli' g. I I 7- Pam Dan Tom Bob 'alters Wise Wolfe Ziegenbein SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY, Second Semester, Bottom Row: N. Teske, J. Young, A. Olson, V. Haynes, D. Inman, H. Reed, B. Pence, L. Shard, M. Wilkerson. Row Two K Haider M Yoshiki B Reak A Dillin er R Robb P Fox Hard S Stro e ' 5 ' 7 ' ! ' g l ' 7 ' 5 J' yi ' p 7 N. Herbert. Row Three: B. White, M. Dessen, B. Holland, L. Andrew, j. Jacobsen H. Steber, J. Shields, W. Bebout, F. Marrazzo, L. Vernon. Row Four: B. Jack, R. Mitchell, S. Ripley, XV. Bebout, R. Macray, B. Rifkin, T. Pallante, B. Olmsted, J. Dwyer, B. Ripley. Row Five: M. Stouder, P. Posey, G. Chandler, W. Huber, j. Watan- abe, F. MacDonald, F. Alosi, D. Smoley, B. Ziegenbein, R. Lansdell, G. Badstubner. Row Six: T. Rasmussen, A. Ferdig, K. Erhard, J. Adams, T. Waggener. Row Seven. P. Walter, K. Koogler, C. Wish, M. Zarwell. fffiefiii ,IW X TOM BAILEY Scholarship Society President Second Semester 99 Il Friendship Fro1ic, the first dance of the year to honor our exchange students, was also the first project of Pep Club. The next dance presented by the Pepsters was the Blue and White Day Dance. Many sales and all Pep rallies and Pep assem- blies were backed by this large organization. Second semester, they planned and completed the first paper drive ever held at Leuzinger. Soon after they sponsored the third annual slave day during Pep Week. As tryouts for Song Queens and Cheerleaders neared, they held instruction classes led by the year's leaders to help new candidates with routines and steps. The club also showed a movie to the beginners. At the try-outs, Pep Club judges chose the final nominees for student body election. To climax their activities Pep Club hosted the Carousel,' dance May 24. A relatively new club on campus, CHOICE OE SCIENCE, is rapidly making progress in investigat- ing the various aspects of atomic energy. Bottom Row: J. Morgan, R. Benson, J. Cave, C. Turnage, D. Letterman Club for fifty cents. Barnett, B, Lavelle. Pep week, though not a club, has become an almost permanent institution every year on the Leuzinger campus. Bright colored derby hats are sold by the L Participating in inter-school sports is the campus organization of the YMCA, HI-Y. Bottom Row: B. Brown, T. Case, R. Walk- er, B. Kubo. Row Two: F. Tiesen, R. Haw- kins, G. Newton, H. Galle, A. Ferdig. Row Three: Mr. Angell, J. Dillinger, W. Fraser, L. Wemet. Row Four: J. Fraser, K. Fessen- den, K. Erhard, D. Parker, R. Range. Romeo, Romeo, wherefore art thou? Perhaps the most famous dramatic line from drama, well expresses the theme of Masquers, the only club on campus or- ganized to further the interests of the legitimate theatre. Taking part in campus activities, their sports queen candidate, Jodie Key, placed second in the court of six princesses. The largest club excursion ever planned and com- pleted took place when the members of Masquers journeyed to the Carthay Circle to see the famed Around The World In Eighty Daysf' They lunched at Farmers Market and in the morning they had been guests at the Tennessee Ernie Ford television show. Two very different senior plays were presented. Our Townj' by Thornton Wilder and The Importance of Being Earnest, by Oscar Wilde. Mr. Julian Hughes, club sponsor, and theatre wise veteran was one of the directors for the 1957 H.I.M.L. Highlights presentation. New faces, a series of programs designed to dis- cover and present new talent, and the now popular Corp De Balletj' a group of girls interested in ballet and modern dance were all originated this year by Masquers. l'ex,, rw ' 'vw 4 1-- 'ik Hands up!! KILROY was here! That mischievous gremlin who is always causing mishaps, got his hands into this picture. That's right, we can't identify these people because they're the ones that never appeared to have their picture taken when scheduled. Xl Skaters Waltz,', a familiar song at skating rinks is a favorite of the SKATING CLUB. Botiom Row: J. Watters, J. Torrisi, I. Kipfer, S. Schrie- ber, R. Roe, Mr. Wilcox. Row Two: Mr. Muller, J. Bowen, B. Oldham, P. Daigneault, D. Wynne, S. Mallard, P. Hasselberg. 't,r'..tf' 'S' TRI-Y, a campus division of the Young Womens' Christian Asso- ciation, is one of the larger girls' club on campus. Bottom Row: S. McCarl, G. Glissman, C. Rundall, S. Scanlin, J. Black, S. Koontz, S. Graves, P. Cramer, S. Payne, B. Rees, L. Lee, C. Sexton. Row Two: VAltman, L. Jackson, A. Dillin- ' ger, M. Setser, J. Greevy, S. Lunn, nf . S. Lanksbury, A. Roney, S. Strope, D. Limon, V. Chandler, S. Hughes, J. Powers. Row Tbree: M. Hawley, J. Powers, A. Bu walda, S. Kaufman, S, Stillman, M. Greenup, C. Bacchus, C. Har- ris, G. Qualls, S. Foltz, B. Lons- dale, M. Nielsen, D. Ziegenbein, J. Herrington. L Sounding off at noon hours with a variety of musical selections to aid digestion is the RADIO BROADCASTING CLUB. Bot- tom Row: S. Fief, J. Traver, R. Monk, B. Grindstaff, K. Hobbs, J. Donnelly, J. Chase, J. Hawley, Y. Nelson, S. Conn, E. Duke, D. Sweeney. Row Two: S. King, E. Evans, S. Starks, M. Rigg, M. Mitchell, P. Maupin, D. Johnson. r--f fyi f 1 Q Hx Ni1,,'- pw Doing their best to help each as- sembly run smoothly are the mem- bers of the STAGE CREW. Bottom: P. DiPaoIo, W. Edwards, F. Lester, Mr. Barr, W. Mize, S. Lee. Row Two: K. Mahaffey, G. Gaston, L. Henson, G. Derks, L. Martinez, L. Leslie. 4' No foolin', this group is really made up of AMATEUR RADIOS. Bottom Row: L. Robinson, L. Finfrock, B. Browns, L. Wernet, D. Parker K. Erhard. Row Two: 1. Blanchard, J. Dillinger, R. Aru- izu, R. Berg, J. Thomson, D. Tay- lor, H. Galle. Row Three: Mr. S. Skeele, V. Stubinstein, B. Wasoh, T. Rasmussen, D. Thomas, A. La Belle, L. Rickerd, Mr. W. Nim- rod. Q .W H il. -at .al g- f ,J an-A .- ' '+M': dw E 9 Q is ' v ' ' -' FORMULATORS Bottom Row: N. Ronneberg, G. Dwyer, G. Battaglia, W. Bebout, G. Casler, W. Bebout, V. Haynes, L. Vernan, j. Kerker, M. Miwa. Row Two: N. G. Arnt, G. Schouweiler, D. Vifise, C. Evans, B. Alvey, W. Ryba, B. Davis, D. Tessieri, C. Lapp, P. Wurtz, B. Ziegenbein, j. Hansen, T. Bailey. 4, bw Q'?'w Featured in assemblies and representing Leuzinger at various community functions are the newly organized Madrigal singers. Bottom Row: Mr. Ahrold, M. Ham, M. Foutts, C. VanHorn, S. Marmon. Row Two: I. Bess- ner, L. Weppler, S. Ellison, M. Hodnett. Row Three: B. Clark, G. McKay, J. Wells, D. Mangers, C. Smith. A 8 .L 4 -.3 lt's a strike, is the j.Ellis0n, R. Rangez B. Pettit. Row Two D. Cecil, j. Gibson, D. Vencill, G. Ross, C. Ferry, A. Allison, B. Clack. 2 r I --el hopeful motto of Leuzinger's BOWLING CLUB. Bottom Row: M. Markle , J. Jacobsen, T. Blodgett, A. Hoffer, D. Walker, C. Huntley, B. Harperi : B. Kysor, G. Bradbrook, T. Box, T. DeLa Torre, H. Guymon, J. Toth, S. Battaglia. Row Three: C. Turnage, J. McNally, J. Cavallucci, j. Moon, L. Walker, C. Lapp, R. Macray, F. Alosi. Row Four: G. Culver, H. Alk, C. Franke, J. Phillips, E. Fosdick, V. Mitsunaga, M. MacGregor, L. Manley, Dedicated to promoting Christian fellowship on campus is the CAMPUS FEL- LOWSHIP CLUB. Spurred on by the inspiring message from UCLA's Campus Crusade for Christ team led by Dave Bert at their semi-annual banquet, the club organized an excur- sion of 80 students to see Cecil DeMille's Ten Commandments at the Beverly Wilshire theater. Facts of Faith, a Moody Institute science lilm presented at a student body assembly, helped explain the relationship of science to God. Second semester the club ollicers visited a Glendale Baptist church and put on a model meeting for a group of Christian teachers. The results were gratifying as the club encouraged other school organizations. Eddie Lopez, last year's president who is now studying for missionary work, shared his message of hope and glory with Campus Fellowship devotees. These students ma some da be the teachers of our students Y Y Y - Now formulating their interests in education is the EDUCA- TION CLUB, Bottom Row: R. Knowles, J. Nott, M. Thomas S. Chenault, .L. Lawherm. Row Two: J. Kamihour, J. Kerkerz M. Wilkerson, L. Hernon, Mr. Simpson. routnau and parane season, tneir fancies turn to LUNCER1 BAND music. Bottom Row: S. Wells, C. Kline, D. Akin, N Ono, L. Finfrock, j. Thomson, D. Lovelace, D. Hunter P Whitmarsh, A. Ross. Row Two: L. Mays, L. Porter, D. Dayid- son, V. Altman, j. Hatridge, D. Warner, S. Akins, C. Burdon, P. Bullock. Row Three: 1. Feliciello, L. Bottom, H. Doster, P Harris, R. Miller, H. Summers, 1. Chapman. Row Four: J. Adams, 1. Logue, L. Breunig, 1. York, D. White, G. Wellen, S. Hansen. Row Five: L. Reeder, R. Hamilton, J. Enyeart, W. Bebout, D. Staffieri, R. Yarbrough, G. Henderson. Row Six: C. Tell, D. Loomis, A. Schneider, C. Hodges, D. Watschke. .i w,. ' - a.. ,i'fr.m, Members of the Spanish Classes join together to form the SPANISH CLUB. Bottom Row: S. Ellison, B. Rothery, B. Fox, M. Markle. Row Two: I. Reynoso, M, Lopez, j. Dudley, j. Neilan, B. Satow, B. Basford. Row Three: B. Canipe, F. MacDonald, B. Ziegenbein, C. Lapp, D. Haden, N. Ono, Rou' Four: R. Cloer, j. Collins, D. Belcher, Mr. Conklin. Used to shooting everywhere and anybody at will, CAMERA CLUB members get a taste of their own medicine. They are C. Perky, M. Schrader, E. Hunt, M. Hodnett, j. Roggy, J. Skinner, M. Falk, P. Gouty, Mr. Ray Erickson. Promoting interest in Latin, and enjoying the traditional annual banquet, Ides of March, is the LATIN CLUB. Bottom Row: B. Villa, B. Tycz, D. Tessieri, A. Olson, B. White, E. McCuaig, P. Anderson, S. Ware. Row Two: D, Sunshine, V. Hippler, AI. Young, M. Whitaker, J. Collins, D. Man- gers, C. Smith, lVIrs. LoPresti, Mrs. Bryson. Row Three: D. Dra- per, V. Haynes, M. Hodnett, M. Sims, J. Tessieri, I. Ward, J. Plowman, E. German, M. Stouder. Row Four: J. Olson, D. Rose, J. Marquez, j. Snare, j. Falco, S. Hippler, L. Porter, K. Koogler. Avid readers form a common bond as members of the BOOKWORMS. Bottom Row: E. Hastings, F. Rudolph, A. Clayton. Row Two: M. Wilkerson, L. Halberg, K. Koogler, Mrs. Browell. In charge of publicity releases on school events, QUILL AND SCROLL is often as- sisted by advisor W. H. Kaplan. Bollom Row: R. Perry, W. Bebout, D. Weiler, J. Skinner. Row Two: J. Minzey, B. Duvall. Not pictured are Barbara Ramsey and Dorothy O'Reilly. Z fi 3 bf exle - ,.:: Knight to Queen Bishop Three. This is no foreign language, merely the Leuzinger CHESS CLUB at work. Bottom Row: Y. Kawashiri, V. Mura, K. Nakamura, H. Ito, G. Chandler. Row Two: J. Minzey, W. Huber, B. Haley, F. West, Mr. jack. BOOKWORMS sold candied apples, went to the Farmer's Market where they had lunch, and saw The Ten Commandments, The students in the or anization belong to the Teen Age Book Clui and order paperbound books of At the conclusion of each basketball season there is one ele- ment that keeps the team's players in suspense. That is the oilicial announcement of the trophy winners. The first award, the one for the most improved player, is pre- sented to the Varsity hoopster who, in the opinion of his fel- low teammates, has made the greatest improvement since last season. This year Walt Fraser captured that honor. Dick Jones received the award for being the most inspirational player. jones was the sparkplug of the team. He kept the other boys in good spirits, even when they were trailing by many points. The third and final trophy was presented to Ted Unsworth, when he was elected as the most valuable player. their choice each month. BOWLING CLUB presented a float which won flrst place during the annual Sports' Queen Parade, held bowling tournaments each week at a local bowling alley, and held a contest with members of the faculty. CAMERA CLUB helps students make better pictures. Last year the members held an excur- sion at the Los Angeles County fair, and a trip to the Art Center School highlighted activities for this year. CAMPUS FELLOWSHIP participants spon- sored a film from the Institute of Science for the entire student body, attended a showing of the Ten Commandments, and held a Campus Crusade Banquet with speakers from UCLA. CHESS CLUB teams compromised in winning and tying most of their games. The club was a district winner, played in the Regional finals of the L.A. County Chess league and visited the county museum and Griffith Park. CHOICE OF SCIENCE, a new club on campus, was organized to give students of Leuzinger an opportunity to further their knowledge in the science of their choice, the club members worked in the chemistry lab and had lectures, experi- ments, and excursions. EDUCATION CLUB activities included an ex- cursion to the University of California at Los Angeles, a trip to the University of Southern California, a fudge sale, and receiving of the charter as a member of the California Education Clubs. FORMULATORS CLUB members held a cookie and brownie sale, visited UCLA where they toured the chemistry building, and met after school in the chemistry room to work on inter- esting experiments and laboratory tests. KNIGHTS, the junior and senior boys' honor- ary service club, ushered for all assemblies and programs at Leuzinger, acted as guides dur- ing Open House, toured Mt. Wilson, changed the outside bulletin sign each day, and organized the Squires for sophomore and freshman boys. LAMS, the honorary service club for junior and senior girls, made Easter baskets for chil- dren in hospitals, served at all banquets, held two initiations, went to Mt. Wilson with the Knights on a joint excursion, and kept the daily bulletin in the hall. LATIN CLUB members held a Saturnalia Ban- quet, Ides of March party, excursions to the L.A. County Museum and to' see Around the World in 80 Days,', sponsored a fudge sale, and attended the state convention of the Junior Classical League in Oakland, California. MASQUERS Club promoted interest in the dramatic activities of Leuzinger by developing creative talents of the students in the school, supporting all school activities, lending services to the school and providing excursions and school productions. PEP CLUB sponsored the song and yell lead- ing classes, the Friendship Frolic, Blue and White, and Carousel dances, and the annual paper drive. The Club sold pompoms, hats, and suckers and planned all the pep rallies. SPANISH CLUB furthered interest in the Span- , . A new club on campus is the BIOLOGISTS, and its members even dissected a frog! Bottom Row: R. Berg, L. Brauning, L. Lewis, J. Falco, J. Nelson, B. Warren, L. Newton, C. Hodges. Row Two: R. Macray, K. Colwell, M. Sims, P. Wiggins. Row Three: B, Greathouse, M. Alosi, S. Greenway, B. Jeziorski, S. Day, B. Jack, G. Bradbrook, J. Shane, J. Watanabe. QUILL AND SCROLL provided outside news- papers with school news, fkept the club's bulletin board plastered with interesting articles in which Leuzinger students were mentioned or their pictures were printed. RADIO BROADCASTING participants spon- sor the noon broadcasts each day at Leuzinger, held an excursion to see Around the World in Eighty Daysj' sold fudge during lunch per- iods, and had a booth during Pep Week. SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY members visited the Mount Wilson observatory and Griflith Park, toured Occidental College, sold popcorn during lunch periods, and held the Life Members Ban- quet for the 18 honored students and their families. Capistrano with lunch at Knott's Berry Farm, entertaining talented Spanish singers and danc- ers, and holding a banquet for all members. SQUIRES, a newly organized honorary service club for sophomore and freshmen boys, elected officers, bought their sweaters, and began to follow in the footsteps of the Knights as they served the school by assisting whenever needed. TALENT CLUB provided talent for various and assorted programs by giving noon programs to raise money for the Foreign Exchange Student Fund. TRI-Y is a girls' service organization affiliated with the YWCA, this year it sponsored an Easter project for the children's ward at Harbor General Hospital, sent one member to a YWCA camp, and sold Octopi. ish language and culture by visiting San Juan Made up of freshmen and sophomore boys, the SQUIRES school service club was assisted in its organization by its older brothers, the Knights. Boliom Row: G. Bradbrook, H. Ito, J. Watanabe, R. Rangel, R. Benson, G. Chandler, R. Mitchell, R. Walker, L. Brauning, B. Utter, J. Hawley, J. McNally, F. Tate. Row Two: J. Frazier, R. Lyons, J. Brubaker, V. Hyden, R. Swoboda, M. Sims, R. Macray, J. Moon, R. Rifkin, K. Colwell, T. Waggoner, S. Ripley. Dispensing pencils, notebooks and change, the workers in the STUDENT STORE are: Bottom Row: J. Rea, P. Wettstein. Row Two: C. Murphy, I. Bass. Row Three: D. Weiler, B. Newton, J. Noxon. OLYMPIAN Meet that deadline! These three words confront each member of the OLYMPIAN staff as they set about writing, rewriting, checking copy and correcting proof in order to present a weekly paper to the Leuzinger Stu- dent Body each Friday. Starting the year off with a bang, the journalism de- partment faced a problem of preparing a newspaper with only five experienced staff members. Recruits from the journalism I class boosted the enrollment to 14, so the faithful OLYMPIAN went to press under the hands of Editor-in-Chief Dottie O'Reilly and Journalism Advisor W. H. Kaplan. Second quarter blues brought a loss of reporters, but it also ushered in new page editors. The staff finished the first semester in grand style with Thanksgiving and Christmas editions. For the first time in Leuzinger's history, a sophomore took over the command of the school newspaper dur- ing the second semester. Fred MacDonald, editor-in- chief, headed the OLYMPIAN production while the staff prepared the Literary edition, April Fool's edition and the special senior edition. Learning new techniques and gaining new ideas, the newspaper staff attended many conferences during the second semester. Attending the annual Redlands, El Camino and University of Southern Caliifornia Confer- ences, members of the staff spent exciting times learning new methods of improving the OLYMPIAN over past issues. A tour of the Los Angeles Times and the Los Angeles Examiner proved interesting as they saw the rotary presses and linotype machines go to work on a daily paper. Editors during the year were Wendy Bebout, Bob A Duvall, Penny Gouty, Jack Minzey, Rita Perry, Roberta Robb, Allen Scoble, Dave Test and Art Warner. Editor-in-Chief first semester DOROTHY O'REILLY MR. WALTER KAPLAN Adviser Wild reporters for the OLYMPIAN, the school newspaper, first semester are Bottom Row: D. Test, F. MacDonald, R. Robb, G. Mitchell, S. Setser, A. Scoble. Row Two: A. Warner, J. Minzey, P. Gouty, W. Bebout, B. Duvall, D. O'Reilly. Not shown are Terry Minton and Rita Perry. Comparing an L.A. daily with the OLYMPIAN, members of the staff are Bottom Row: Allen Scoble, Wendy' Bebout, Dottie O'Reilly, Dorothy Alli- son. Row Two: Fred MacDonald, jack Minzey, Bob Duvall, Sandy Has- furder, Dave Test. FRED MQMDONALD Editor-in-Chief second semester Busy in the composing room, second semester edi- tors are: Bottom Row: Dottie O'Reilly, Fred Mac- Donald, Wendy Bebout. Row Two: Sandy Hasfurder, Dorothy Allison, Dave Test, Bob Duvall, jack Minzey. 3 ta W to za ai, RITA PERRY if Literary Editor J' RICHIE KNOWLES Business Manager WENDY BEBOUT Editor-in-Chief PYLON Deadlines! Deadlines! All the hustle and bustle in the Cafeteria Room is an effort to beat father time in a dead- line race. Editors can be seen screaming and pulling their hair out, while the staff personnel leaves a trail of copy and pictures behind them. Attending a conference at Redlands University early this year, the staff profited by the lectures and learned a great deal about yearbook copy and photos. Heading the yearbook staff this year was Editor-in- Chief Wendy Bebout, Associate Editor Barbara White, Photo-Art Editor Sandy Blake, Literary Editor Rita Perry, and Business Manager Richie Knowles. Holding many early morning and Saturday meetings, the entire staff, under the leadership of PYLON Advisor Eli T. Ross, worked diligently to meet each deadline and BARBARA WHITE Associate Editor SANDY BLAKE Photo and Art Editor to prepare an outstanding book for the Leuzinger Stu- dent Body. Preparing the first PYLON assembly, under the direc- tion of Jonne Chase, the entire crew began a new tra- dition at Leuzinger with a special program to promote yearbook sales. Another first with the '57 PYLON staff was the fact that a yearbook pin was selected by the group as the pin to be worn by the members of the PYLON staff. To reward the outstanding staff personnel, gold and silver pins were designed to be presented during the annual award banquet, June 5. The end of the year saw the yearbook class reorganiz- ing the school handbook for the '57-'58 year. I 1 R. Perry, J. Chase, N. Teske, B. Swanson Row Three: R. Knowles, G. Langdon H. Hinzo. PYLON STAFF: Bottom Row: S. Blake, M. Rigg, W. Bebout, B. White, J. Birdsall, M. Hem. Row Two: A. McGrath, R. Donaldson, M. Pilcher, J. Lore, K. Hobbs, Six key people, often working overtime, have borne the tremendous responsi- bility of producing almost all the pictures for Pylon. They are, Mr. Ray Erickson, Mike Schrader, Judy Roggy, judy Skinner, Mike Fulk, and Dave Barnes. ELI T. ROSS PYLON advisor Matching pictures with copy for the cor- rect pages are Kay Hobbs, Mr. Ross, Am- elia McGrath, and Roberta Donaldson. Several phases of PYLON production can be seen above. Checking the accuracy of copy are Marleen Pilcher and Kay Hobbs while typists Margurite Hern, joyce Lore, and janice Birdsall busily type out more. Writing copy are Margie Mitchell and Wlendy Bebout. E SS , :ig 42, 7Zmdaf 9' ig-.X il' fym . p Nancy Gauthier Sports Queen 4l N,, . 9, Jodie Key ss. ,gw'.' Fern Neuschafer Gay Woods Sunnie Stallings Shouts of alarm, amazement, enthusias- tic laughter, and grateful tears was known by seven astonished Leuzingerites when the announcement of Sports Queen, Sun- nie Stallings and her court of six prin- cesses, was made. Her float for the parade depicted Africa. Shrunken heads lined the bottom of the float and a background of large green plants complete the scene. The Bee Let- terman Club, her sponsor, had three boys carry a sign and wooden steps to help Queen Sunnie from the float. Queen Sunnie was officially crowned during an assembly on October 12, 1956. A bouquet of roses was presented to her by the Letterman Club president, Curt Curtis. Other organizations on campus, in- cluding all athletic teams, presented her with various symbols of honor. The Climax of the coronation activities took place during the annual Coronation Ball which was eld on November 2 of '56. Queen Sunnie was adorned in a coral chiffon floor length formal and was escorted by Ken Brooks. Barbara Holland Janie Charleston to And it's all mine, grins Queen Sunnie above as she hugs her Bee Letterman trophy. Here we stand like birds in the wilderness, stanchly states escorts jim Johnson, Dan john- ston, Dave Test and Bill Reams, upper left. Succeeding in taking first prize of S10 was Bowling Club's float depicting Brazil, A large Gondola from Italy represented Mas- quers and won second prize. High up in the Swiss Alps was the third place selection from the L.H.S. Band. 5 , Mrs. Webb Cjoyce Herringtonj: I won't have you gobblin' like wolves. nk gf Dancing to a juke box after school was portrayed in Our Town by the It'll stunt your growth, thats a fact. Do you, Emily take this man George, to be dancing couples. your wedded husband, to have and ro hold -I' Our Town, Thornton Wilder's Pulitzer Prize win- ning play was presented by the Senior Drama produc- tions of Leuzinger High School November 30 and De- cember 1, 1956 at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium. The play depicts the life of a village with its humor, picturesqueness and pathos. The play begins in Grover's corner where the Gibbs and the Webbs are neighbors. During their childhood, George Gibbs and Emily Webb are playmates and their lives are inextricably woven to- gether as neighbor's lives are likely to be. But as they grow older they become romantically interested in each other. One day George proposed to Emily in the drug store over an ice cream soda, for which he discovers he hasnlt Before Emily takes the Final vows she dreams of a wedding ballet the money to pay. But their happiness is short lived, for Emily dies and her body is placed in the Village cemetery. Space staged, the production utilized the school's elab- orate, new Izenhour type switchboard which provided the ultimate in lighting flexibility, enabling the fragmen- tary settings to blend into the poetic imagery of the la . P Elia-atured in the play's cast of over fifty was Vern Wiliford, Wylene Palmer, Dan Wise, Lorraine Rallo, Mickey Batson, Joyce Herrington, Eugene Schouweiler, Margaret Dominiak, Dennis Bowles, Janet Bell, Ron Cal- lahan, Harry Layton, Ernie De La Torre, Ken Loranger and Bob Rouch. The Grea George too reviews his high school days. He remembers when he was a football hero. you be - . George: Emily if I do improve and make a change, -- would you be - I mean: could Lady Braknell: Both? To lose one parent may be re- garded as a misfortune - to lose both seems like careless- ness. Earnest: Engaged to Cecily? Of course not! Gwendoline: I knew there must be some misun- derstanding. Thank you. You may. The second production present- ed April Sth and 6th by the Senior Drama was The Importance of Being Earnest, by Oscar Wilde. A classical comedy with an Eng- lish accent, the play gaily revolves around a case of mistaken ident- ity. The chief plot element is that of the invention of a mythical character made by jack Worthing who wishes to put off on someone else his own shortcomings. Mff. Jack Worthing, as a means of es- caping from his usual social surroundings, has invented a brother Earnest, a youth of reputed wildness, whom he is obliged from time to time to aid. His ward Cecily, has formed a strong romantical attachment for this hypothetical chap, so that when Al- gernon, Worthing's friend, introduces himself to her in the character of the way- ward Earnest complications of the very amusing sort are started with the results of a very laughable farce. Some of the student actors and actresses were Wylene Palmer, janet Bell, Lorraine Rallo, Caroline Wade, Joyce Herrington, Martelle Pace, Merete Dessen, Margaret Dominiak, Judy Mikeal, Dennis Bowles, Vern Williford, Roger Lansdale, Bill Reams, Mike Wilson, Dan Wise, Gene Schouweiler, and Larry Pringle. Algernon: I don't care for anybody in the whole world but you. I love you Cecily. You will marry me, wonlt you? d Gwendoline: -and though I asked most distinctly for bread and butter, you have given me cake! Miss Cardew, I warn you, you may go too far . Earnest: Miss Prism, more is restored to you than this handbag. I was the baby you placed in it - Mother! , nasnaannwf .f v -- x .A 'F 'Wh 527523, majestic solitude. He was donated to senior square by the classes of '53, '54, '55, and '56. Catching up on homework at lunch time isn't an easy chore- But many attempt it! Position One, commands Miss Katherine Davich to the members of the first Modern Dance class ever offered at Leuzinger. Crack, and a tiny streak of lightning whizzes out to left field. Yes, it's baseball time and the boys are working on batting f-4 vw Q--A-v-Q-v-f 4-ww -vw-w',.. w-y- --r- -v W -v-vw-v-Q-1+ 4'-V averages. -1 ' A,,,f+'+-'Y Y 2 ,A-+ .. 5 ,weft 1 , 9 6 6 ,,,,.ff-v'-f- 4 wwf 4 .vqvf-eva i .,.,-v-v-a- .L 'YV' 'YA1 r- v-v-7-r . he um . - Pnse tdo Uribe hxiis 'om gh6Y x and Oldviyiigns Palme' as S aw hacsxglfgglalbee and cr ,, g ,s rms 0 h me igarnimd S u Glenda Frans, head flag girl, performs The Moon Was Yellow for the annual Drill Team Show. The Stars and Stripes Forever, takes added interest as Leading the chorus in the last number of the annual Feminine Frolics, Fern Neuschafer rwirls two barons during her perform- Lorraine Gornick and Deloris Sweeney do a can-can number. ance. Come in before you freeze, freeze, freeze, states the old maid in the panto- mime of Eloise, during the Girls' League assembly, portrayed by Joyce Travis, while Eloise, the little demon, is played by Mona Zeller. The annual talent show their most outstanding Martin, soprano soloist, place award of a thre soloist. Bobbie Pence, Contestants were Dave Bob Olmsted, Connie mx provided an opportunity to present to the Olympians student talent. XVinners this year included Donna and hrst place winner of a portable T. V. set. Second e speed record player went to Dave Warner, flute toe ballet artist, claimed third for a wrist watch. Warner, Donna Martin, Larry Reeder, Bobbie Pence, Huntley, Dennis Du Shamen, and Wylene Palmer. Every two years Leuzinger is honored with the performance of the jefferson High School Choir. Each presentation is looked forward to and enjoyed by the student body. Santa's Wforlcshop is. just chockful of beautiful dolls. The Christmas assembly to present stockings to juvenile hall was recorded on movie film and shown at later as- semblies at the amazement and pleasure of all. I , . I ,,kL .. '?S:fU,:' Ji? 15 lr ' -1 4-sf Q Q. iw H 1155 ,V ,1, ..,, . .. If . ,.4g.,j15, 1. i '-in A . gg ww A delightful pantomime was presented by the . sophomores at the second annual banquet, Cupid Capers, on February 14th. 0 Are Free After an evening of fun and enjoyment the girls slowly I gather up momentos to take home from the third banquet, K0miC Kut Ups. Campaigning for Champions, theme of the first G.A.A. banquet for 1956-'57 intrigues the girls' gym teachers to participate in the skits. Here is their interpretation of the football team. They are Katherine Davich, Pat Cukras, Mary Robins, Marion Gray, Marion Kruszka. 51 t I A familiar figure in TEEN Magazine, Elvis Presley, makes his debut at Lu Lu in the junior skit, as por- trayed by Mona Zeller, at the Hrst banquet. 7 Q m.fe. Got a tummy achei Try bi-omo! laughs maid Karlyn Llinn-li to Lulu Tech Elvis, Jack Henderson. Give until it hurts to the Four-in-One Drive. This was the desperate plea to all students as the House of Representatives collected the donations to the Red Cross, March of Dimes, Community Chest, and the Miscellaneous Fund. To promote larger contributions a basketball game was staged between the faculty and the Varsity Team. A noon dance, held between Building 5 and 6 and a special program in the cafeteria brought many dona- tions. As a climax to the Big 4 week was the second annual telethon. Members from both the House and Senate im ersonated big name stars-Grace Kelly, jane Rus- se , Elvis Presley, Bing Crosby, Harry James, Tab Hunter, and Marilyn Monroe. Appreciating the antics of their own student performers is laughing audience. 'There will be smog on the valleys and the mountains and the sea, chorus the smogsters glee club. the The audience enjoyed the show and they expressed their appreciation by Hgivingf' The grand total contributed by the students was 529087. Oh lover boy, imitates Carl Lapp as Marsha, while john, Bert Davis, adds to the conversation. Lvoking mme like an Oil fig than 21 f0rm bUi1Cl?f, the Pouring forms in the heat of the day are the familiar figures of construction personnel takes great pleasure in tearing up the hard Working Construction crewv' what used to be the girls' hockey field. Four buildings erected at the cost of 3459519 caused a lot of rerouting in campus travel but will be met with praise when completed. Two of the buildings are being constructed on the grounds of the old student parking lot, while another is being raised between the Homemaking- Science building, and the English-Arts and Crafts classrooms. A library is designated for the Cast of the main building and it alone will cost approxi- mately S585,000. The second stage of production includes new showers and locker facilities, a new boys' gym, more specialized shop buildings and a music build- ing behind the auditorium. One step backwards, mister, and you'd fall into the trenches dug for the library foundations, speaks the voice of an innocent bystander. 128 Working Pumping in soup is no easy task, but these men seem only interested in pouring non-edible cement, on the Chain Gang Amazed at this complicated contraption, that digs six feet holes for guiders to reinforce cement colunms is a bewildered Olympian. A prankster labeled the Hll dirt around the construction for the new music building, Faculty Sand Pile. Sliding on that hoard, however, may be a hit dangerous as it hovers over a hole that's approximately 10 feet deep. 4, L. E S ll! I Peering over the fence that separates campusittes from dangerous pitfalls are two very curious girls watching a ditch digger for the first time. Y ' -4 f .Y f it il Q' c H ,l i, ' Q U E Q r i 5 . c vga Rkq-iv-fanflgvisgl , fi ,gl Q. sf at gifs f f m 'A els f 2 1 ,, . 4 I 5 s 5 ,M L 1 Wg ,L , mwilbe l 2 1 4 1 N af' 2 WA? J 3' MM it .. , ,, i lil. I 2 X f X,-cs., ' . , s f 'fffE! ' , f fl 1 16? PYLON's most vivid means of recording pictorial scenes and mem- ories is photography. Serving many useful purposes, it provides a means of preserving scenes that in usual circumstances can never again be duplicated. Each year PYLON sponsors a photo contest for the most interesting and original picture. The picture must have been taken during the year of '56-'57 to be eligible for the contest. After the pictures are judged by Richie Knowles and Marcia Rigg a winner was picked by our school photography advisor, Mr. Erickson. With his entry of Who's in the Dog House Now, Robert VC'etmore takes first place in the contest to win a free PYLON. xx V h X ..- n.., 'K' 5: 12. I ffl: ft l 1 .1 l Gazing intently at scrimmage plays are Coach Sharing the honors and responsibilities of Varsity Stillwell, Coach Chadwick, and Coach Vaughn. co-captains of the year are Dave Test and Bob Ripley. Mickey Batson Terry Birclsall I Theron Honeycutt jim johnson Danny Johnston Gordon Kel-merly cl Little While Lynn Knauss Leonard Lester Gene McKay Dave Page Tony Pallante Bill Reames Bob Ripley How did the team do it? Much of the credit for the fine performance turned in by the hard hitting Olymps goes to the coaching staff led by Head Football Coach and Director of Athletics Jim Chadwick. Last season it was Coach Chadwick's mighty B team that turned back nine straight opponents to take the Bay League Championship, and this year Mr. Chadwick took a cellar club and piloted them into third place. When asked to what he attributed this year's success, Coach Chadwick replied, To the mental attitude of the boys. They wanted to go out there and play, and they wanted to win. With a few more breaks we would have had a real fine team, maybe even a championship club, discloied Mr. Chadwick. In the Mira Costa game a ass t at was caught six inches out of bounds, was the difference between winning and a tie. With Torrance ahead 19-14, ellynn Knauss intercepted a pass and his momentum carri him into the end zone F760 L 7 0 Danny Reed where he was tackled, giving Torrance 2 points for a 21-14 lead. Leuzinger then came back to tie the score with Terry Birdsall going over in the waning moments of the game. Okay boys, let's hit those dummys hard! are words that could have been heard this fall as Assistant Coach Don Vaughn put his boys through their grueling foot- ball practices. Both coaches agree that next year's gridiron crew will be one that the student body will be extremely proud of, and with good fortune, they may even go all the way in winning the Bay League Championshilp. At the helm of this year's squad was guarter ack Tony Pallante, who during the season, tosse 12 touch- down passes. On the receiving end of most of these aerials was the Olymp's leading scorer, Bob Ripley. Dur- ing this year's play, Bob accounted for 42 Leuzinger points. Ripley was also the leading punter on the team averaging 42 tyards per boot. The leading ground gainer was small hal back Lynn Knauss. 10110 510115 Dave Test George Turner George Weppler Dean Woodring D Representing the Olympians every Friday night on the grid field were the Varsity Football Squad, Bottom Row: D. Test, J. Stoner, G. Kennerly, L. Lester, H. Thomas, J. Haas, D. Wood- ring, G. McKay, B. Ripley, B. Reames, J. Harants, A. Warner, D. Vencill, R. Carlson, T. Birdsall. Row Two: B. Crawford, D. Page, B. Olmsted, M. Batson, C. Curtis, D. Curtis, H. Hinzo, D. Reed, L. Kallestad, G. Weppler, E. DeLaTorre, K. Brooks, D. Godec, G. Turner. Row three: J. Jaco, G. Querry D. Gontis, L. Knauss, J. Johnson, S. Ishimaru, W. Adair, H. Carpenter, L. Wernet, M. Sims, T. Honeycutt, E. Honeycutt, A. Pallante, J. Hendrick, R. Ackom, H. I D o ello.v r f 'Ape Call It was a cold and foggy night when a squad of Ingle- wood Sentinel gridders met a determined bunch of Leu- zinger boys, and despite the weather factor the mighty Olymps handed Inglewood a crushing 20-14 defeat. Until that evening the 'Zingerites had been going seven years without a Varsity win over Inglewood. It was the brilliant offensive and defensive play of hustling Lynn Knauss and all around teamwork that sparked the Olympians to their impressive win before 2,000 scream- ing and joyous Leuzinger fans. Another of the season's major upsets was the Olymp's smashing defeat of the napping Santa Monica Vikings. The Leuzinger squad invaded Santa Monica City College Stadium and com- pletely dominated the game from start to finish. Sparked by the breakaway running of Mickey Batson and the fine pass receiving of Bob Ripley, the Chadmen rolled on to hand Samo a stunning 13-0 loss. During the 1956-'57 football season the local gridders ran into two clubs which held them to a tie. The first was Mira Costa, 20-20 and the second was a tough Tor- rance club, 21-21. The Olymps suffered only two Bay League defeats, one to Redondo, the Bay League Champions, 20-13. In this game the Olympians proved themselves to be an always hustling team, even in defeat. The second league loss was to Centennial, 34-12. In pre-season play the stubborn Olymps avenged a last year's loss by downing San Bernardino, 13-0. In the other preleague encounter, the 'Zingmen were complete- ly outclassed by a Paramount eleven, 32-6. In this game one of the season's most exciting plays occurred when Bob Ripley grabbed the opening kick-off and ran it back to the Pirate 4-yard line. The Varsity crew ended their season with an impres- sive record of 3 wins, 3 losses, and 2 ties. In Bay League play, they tied with Centennial for third place due to their 2-2-2 record. After the pigskin season ended, three Leuzinger stars were named the first string All Bay League team. Mak- ing the squad was the speedy and elusive Olymp half- back, Lynn Knauss. Lynn was the sparlgplug for. the team this year. The tall and fast right en , Bob Ripley was also named to this dream team. During the sea- son it was Bob's amazing pass catching that accounted for a good many scores. The third 'Zing gridder to be placed on the team was the big and burley center, Dave Test. Dave was the one who ripped open the opponents lines for the speedy backs to come charging through. QNLV x 4' S R! 5 . 4212, V'Wf'Ax lit It 'P K, ,ir ,V zmwfff ., . ,. . '- '-S vx.IJ , , W--ff ,- K 'P -,1 .a. - ?,, QT! 'J i -.ar . .. , g-5,3 . ,,b . Ig? l Co-captains Coach Kovinick Bob Culwell and Rudy Carvajal Coach Anderson I UT f ' 7 7 YU HS USI 0 I1 Manriquez. Row Two: S. Ripley, G. Newton, J. Martin, R. Carvajal, R. Hansen, E. Wmner, L. LaRue. 4 ' xg 'aww' My l - XXLQ o e I ejs ' W 1 qffeq 'h 9' ge W' it Lzyi X L xi' foz .1 It's a tough game, but rugged daily football practice builds the wi team and makes possible a strong future Varsity team. 1s9 .-.qs--nuns VARSITY BASKETBALL, Bottom Row: G. Weppler, G. Molson, T. Pallante, D. jones, J. Adams. Row Two: D. Martin, K. Clack, W. Fraser, T. Unsworth, D. Woodring, S. Powell. a Man In Uniform Ken Clark Coach joy Pace Walt Fraser VARSITY BASKETBALL, Starting Line-up: T. Pallante, Frazier, T. Unsworth, K. Clack, D, jones. The Varsity Basketball team accomplished something that hasn't been done in many a year, the defeat of an Inglewood Sentinel team twice in one season. The first Olymp-Sent encounter was played in the Leu- zinger gym. In this game the Pacemen conquered Ingle- wood 42-36. The second game was played at Inglewood, where the Olymps won on a last second free throw by Ken Clack, 41-40. The team ended their Bay league hoop season with a 2 win and 10 loss record, placing the Zingerites in the cellar loop. This year's squad was comprised of four juniors who will be returning next year! Terry Birdsall, Walt Fraser, Fred Oakley, and Tony Pallante. These boys plus the hoopsters coming up from the J.V. and Bee stluads should make the 'Zing team a leading contender or the Bay League Crown next year, according to Head Basketball Coach Joy Pace. At the end of the season the basketball team honors were awarded to the following boys: team co-captains, Terry Birdsall and Walt Fraser, most inspirational player, Dick Jones, Ted Unsworth most valuable player, and Walt Fraser the most improved player. Walt was the only Olymp boy to capture a berth on the third string All Bay League team. I Can't Resist JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL, Bot- tom Row: L. Kallestad, R. Hamilton, D. Fisher, K. Erhard, B. Ericson. Row Two: E. Oakley, S. Ripley, K. Fessenden, G. Fellicello, L. Woods. The 1957 Leuzinger High School Junior Varsity basketball team fought its way to a Bay League record of three wins and nine defeats. Facing some of the toughest Bay League competition in seasons, the local j.V.'s rolled on to post wins over Inglewood, 38-56, Mira Costa, 42-38, and Redondo, 56-49. This season, our boys had a comparatively good campaign, stated coach jack Howard. With the fellows who will be returning, and those coming up from the Bee and Cee squads, Leuzinger should be able to produce a first rate Varsity team next year. In the Bay League, no records are kept of the junior Varsity basketball teams, so it is not known in what position the local hoopsters finished. At the end of the regular season, when the club awards were presented, Co-captain Ken Erhard, the sparkplug of the team, had the honor of being named the most inspirational player as well as being selected the most valu- able member of the j.V. squad. Ken Fessen- den was chosen co-captain and Bob Ericson was selected as the most improved player. In pre-season play, the j.V.'s were not with- out their share of victories. They handed such teams as Hawthorne, and North Torrance overpowering defeats. Starting Lineup, Bottom Row: R. Hamilton Fisher, K. Erhard. Row Two: K. Fessenden Eellicello. KEN FESSENDEN JACK HOWARD Co-Captain Coach I .fr 1, ,,g,i KEN ERHARD Co-Captain 5 . T-ml BEE BASKETBALL, Bottom Row: B. Rifkin, B. Green, S. Ripley, L. Baker, W. Good wim. Row Two: L. LaRue, R. Carvajal, G. Newton, G. Ruch, J. Fraser, R. Lyons, B. Meyer. Not Pictured: J. Brandenburg. BEE BASKETBALL Paced by the clutch shooting of Guard Bill Green and Forward Grant Newton the Olymp Bees captured fifth place in the powerful Bay League this season. The 'Zing hoopsters downed four opponents while dropping eight games during the season. The Olymps trounced Torrance twice, 38-34 and 54-33. They also topped Santa Monica 47-38 and Centennial 34-29. Although Leuzinger had the small- est team in the league, our boys never stopped fighting, states Coach Sid Weiss. They were always driving, no matter what the score was. Two other cagers that aided in the Olymp drive this year were Center Bill Meyers and Guard Bob Rifkin. Bill and Bob were always high scor- ing players, and their defensive play helped to keep the opponents' score down. Coach Weiss is looking forward to a prosperous season next year because of the boys coming up from the Cee team. I Get a Kick CEE BASKETBALL, Bottom Row: J. Wilson, A. Scoble, J. Cavallucci, B. Thurber J. McFarlin. Row Two: M. Schrader, B. Bergen, J. Adams. Row Three: W. Pettit CEE BASKETBALL With Al Scoble working as the playmaker, the mighty midgets, the Olymp Cee squad, fought and drove themselves to a fifth place tie in the league standings. The Cees had a Bay League record of four wins and eight losses. Their wins included triumphs over Inglewood, Centennial, Mira Costa and Santa Monica. The Cees plunged into play with bright prospects of victory. However, when their star guard, Don Mercer, cut his thumb, causing him to miss the rest of the games, the team dropped in its standing. Other notable team workers were Jim McFarland and Walter Pettit. Two late season cagers who came through were Roger Lawson and Mike Merengo. We should do very well next sea- son, reveals Coach Sid Weiss, due to the fact that the tall freshmen boys who came up very strong at the end of the season will be returning next year. R. Lawson. G. Brown, M. Marengo, L. Thunderburk, S. Tiller. Not Pictured: D. Mercer Golf season of 1957 started with five lettermen returning. The team won 10 out of 16 practice matches. At press time, the team held second place in the Golf League with three wins and one defeat. Outstanding men on the team were Wayne Whiles, who claimed the trophy for the most out- standing golfer, Larry LaRue, and Gary Mofson. The school will be represented at the C.I.F. and individual tournaments at the end of the season. Out of You RIFLE TEAM sharpshooters are ready for the many shooting matches. Bollom Row: R. Wuerfel, R. Garner, C. Willis, R. Cottriel, R. Fosdick. Row Two: C. White, R. Berg, B. Utter, D. Bradford, D. Lofland, D. Mangers, Mr. Muller. GOLF TEAM: Bottom Row: J. Torrisi, D. Bergven, L. Petrich, L. LaRue, W. White. Row Two: D. Smoley, B. Sherriff, L. Mays, J. Grassmeier, Mr. Thompson. Be careful! The Olympian Targeteer's junior Rifle Club members are on the target range. This campus organization offers students a chance to learn the fundamentals of small bore rifle shooting. The club is affiliated with the National Rifle As- sociation and operates under its regulation. It be- longs to the Southern California Rifle Federation and competes with other schools in the league. Concluding the season, the team held an Awards Banquet on May 16, honoring the members and their parents. As grunts and groans emerge from the gym one can be sure that the WRESTLING TEAM is in action. Bottom Row: K. Nakamura, C. Sisco, J. Phillips. Row Two: Mr. Regenfuss, K. Brooks, D. Richard, D. Bentley, J. Watanabe, J. XVells. Row Three: R. Greenfield, R. Brene- man, E. Warner, B. DeVone, J. Kalina, W. Sisco. Row Four: L. Davison, E. l?LaTorre, C. Daggett, J. Stoner, H. Imatomi, F. Bayliss, J. Ham- mon . WATER POLO It was seven years ago that water polo was dropped at Leuzinger, but this year, the Olympians were back in the race. Because they entered the race after the regular season was over, the Conklinmen, led by guards Matt Dodson and Danny Watschke, centers Mike Conley and Lloyd Johnson, goalie Phil Wuertz, forward Steve Dodson, and center- forward Eddie Trivett played only three games against the El Segundo CIF champs. They lost the 3 encounters 10-2, 8-4, and 10-8. The future of water polo at Leuzinger depends greatly upon how much of the construction program is completed over the vacation, disclosed Coach Don Conklin. If the pool is finished by next year, we will have a first rate squad. Making its debut at Lulu this year was the new winter sport WATER POLO, with 18 team members. Bottom Row: B. Burgon, W. Murray, B. Morgan, P. Ramsey, B. Meyers. Row Two: D. Cole, R. Vennsel, E. Tate, D. Azoon, T. Mitton, C. Hale, B. Trivett. Row Three: E. Cawthorn, S. Dodson, C. Stein, P. Wuertz, K. Blankie, L. Johnson, J. Calome. 4. - if l've Got You WRESTLING l For the first time in two years, Leuzinger took a first place in the CIF Wrestling finals, when 95-pound Kimbo Nakamura clinched the championship this spring. Kimbo was the third OLYMP ever to grab the coveted crown. The last Zingerite was Bob Trivett in 1955. The Leuzinger wins were not confined to the CIF Meet only. At the Bay League Tourna- ment, held at Mira Costa, two Olymps, Gor- don Kennerly and Dwight Richard grabbed first place triumphs. These big victories placed Leuzinger in third place in the meet. If the new gym is constructed and the fa- cilities are available by next season, Coach Jim Regenfuss states, We will be hard to beat, especially if we have the same spirit and desire to win as we had this past season. Hoisting the 1956 C.I.F. First Place Champion is Kimbo Nakamlra and the other C.I.F. medal holders from Leuzinger. Bottom Row: J. Wan- tanabe, 3rd Place, 106 lb. Class: J. Hammond, 4th Place, 120 lb. Class. Row Two: Coach Jim Regenfuss, D. Richards, 3rd Place, 145 lb. Class: Three: K. Nakamura, lst Place, 95 lb. Class. G. Kennerly, 2nd Place, 140 lb. Class. Row Under My Skin As in the past years, the Leuzinger Varsity swim- ming team made an excellent showing for them- selves. In the Bay League finals they were topped only by the Santa Monica Vikings. Records fell by the wayside as the Olymp mer- men swam on. The 100 and 200 yard Varsity Med- ley Relay records were shattered, the 100 and 200 yard free-style records were broken. The 100-yard backstroke and 100 yard breaststroke records also fell. The Olympians also smashed the individual medley record. These record breaking performances were turned in by five aquamen as Gene Trivett and Mike Con- ley both broke four records each. Matt Dodson smashed three, and Danny Watschke and Lloyd johnson each set one new record. We hope to present another great swim team next year, if the pool facilities are available, re- vealed Swim Coach Don Conklin. Clear, cool, refreshing, pale pool water beckons to the VARSITY SWIMMERS as they impatiently await a dip. Bottom Row: M. Con- ley, B. Trivett, L. johnson. Row Two: M. Dodson, G. Trivett, E. Cawthon, B. Blocker. With Don Conklin at the helm of the swim teams for the first time this year, the Bee's showed the effects of his train- ing by taking a fourth place in the Bay League Finals this year. Spearheading the drive were boys like Steve Dodson, Bob O'Neil, and Gene Colonge. The Cee squad, led by Frank Tate, Ronnie Vincell, Ken Blankey, and Tom Case, took fourth place in the Finals. BEE SWIM TEAM, Bottom Row: J. Coulombe, B. Morgan, D. Azoon, CEE SWIM TEAM, Boimm Row: D, Clark, D, L. Johnson, D. Watschke. Row Two: R. Swoboda, D. Cole, B. O'Neil, Azoon, B. Morgan, R. Vencill. Row Two: K. S. Dodson, Coach Don Conklin. Blanke, T. Pose, T. Minton, Coach Don Conklin. VARSITY BASEBALL, Bottom Row: Hass, j. Adams, G. McKay, B. Ripley, Dwyer, Johnson, G. Todd. Row Tivo: D. Rose, D. Gongistis, D. Acosta, D. Johnston, D. Reed, L. Knauss, Coach Anderson. With rookie Coach Don Anderson, a USC graduate at the helm, the Olymp nine weathered the storm of having only one regular pitcher, and as of press time had won three games and lost seven in Bay League competition. Dan jolmston, the only regular pitcher, was ranked one .ofthe best in the league, but with inconsistent team sup er he man- aged to win only two games as of press time. . i , The other win was chalked up for Jim Johnston, a convert from the keystone sack. In the opinion of Coachgliinderson, if jim hadithe experience he would have ef t1'w.i0011f.S beetflmrisff- 1 Another, , oatstanding,,,pIayetiftwas John Dwyer, .batting over .400 during the sea- son. johnrgplayed even when physical dif- iicultiesrdi n't permit him. t A i With all our outfield ,retprning next year, and some great JV prospects, we shouid do very, well, states. Coach Anderson. i r Out to With the grim determination that makes champions, the Olymp JV horse- hiders showed the effects of freshman Coach Don Stillwell's coaching, and went on to grab first place honors in the final Bay League standings. Much of the credit goes to individual boys, Terry Birdsall and Bill Meyer. Terry was the Olymp pitcher who won the hnal game of the year, striking out a Mustange batsman with two on and two out in the seventh. This, matched with his prior win over Centennial, gave him a season's record of two wins and no losses. Bill Meyer led the team with a .429 batting average, having hit nine times in 21 at bat. Bill also won three league encounters while losing only one. Other boys of note on the team were: Larry Knauss, speedy third sackerg Grant Newton, second baseman, and shortstop jay Wfilson. jim Lee handled the catching chores with finesse, and hustled throughout the Season. j.V. BASEBALL, Botlom Row: j. Drago, Ci. Newton, L. Knauss, J. McFarlin, B Meyer, J. Olson. Rau' Two: B. Lucero, B. Fulton, R. Carlson, J. Moon, T. Gellner, M. Meyer, A. Ferdig, j. Lee. Row Tbrtw: Coach Stillwell, G. Querry, L. Funder- burk, R. Wfalker, Hawley, U. Fisher, Hydcn, R. Nioraies. . ' 7 7 the Ball Game VARSITY BASEBALL SCORES Olymps 1 .... .... O xnard .,.... 0 3. . . .... Culver City . . . 9 0... .,.. Chadwick...., 2 1... .... Loyola .... 0 8. . . .,.. Hawthorne . . . 2 0. . . ,... Long Beach Poly 4 4... .,,. Inglewood ,... 8 2... .... Mira Costa... 7 7... ..,. Torrance 2 3. . . .... Centennial . . . , O 3. . . .... Santa Monica. . 7 11... .... Redondo 0. .. ,,.. Inglewood .... 2 8... .,.. Mira Costa....l0 0... ..,. Torrance 1 6. .. .... Centennial .. . .10 5. . . ,... Santa Monica. . 4 Wfith jim johnson covering 3rd hase and George Ziemer, pitcher, backing up John- son, Santa Moniczfs Mike Lillard slides into third for a safe play. mg. .. john Dwyer, catcher, is rounding Std to touch home and tie the score in the 6th inning of the Santa Monica game. In the eighth inning, Jim johnson drove a single to left field to put George Todd in home from second base to gain a 5 to 4 victory for Leuzinger. . j.V. Baseball Team Captures Bay League Title LEUZINGER OPPONENT- i .Santa Monica. 1 . .Torrance ...,... 6 .Redondo .,... .. 0 ...Centermial 1 2 5 . Inglewood ..,... 6 .... .... M ira Costa ..... 147 The 1957 Cinderman squad came home to roost, with the proud claim of having won more meets than any team since 1949. Two cindermen smashed Leuzinger track records as Tony Pallante overshadowed Bob Urich's previous shot put hurl, and Don Godec sped ahead to break the 220 yard dash. Pallante swooped to first place honors in the Bay League Finals held at Mira Costa. Rapidly increasing in popularity, Track saw 80 boys try out at the be- ginning of the season and seventy- five per cent were freshmen and soph- omores. Coach Vaughn anticipates a stronger squad in all events for the '58 season. BEE TRACK, Bottom Row: B. Brad- ford, R. Lawson, J. Pitochelli, R. De- Vone, C. Dowell. Row Two: T. Davil- la, C. Perky, B. Rifkin, D. LaVoie, J. Undefeated in dual meet competi- tion, Cee track seized second in the Inglewood and Mira Costa relays, breaking the four-man mile record run and 880 yard relay record. The cindermen were led by Captain Larry Stallings, Dick Curtis and james Valmore who took fifth place in the Bay League meet. Other team assets were Jim Breckinridge, Fausto Jim- minez and Ken Caulwell on the 660. We will be out to win ourselves a championship crown next year, states Head Coach Don Vaughn. Long of breath, rapid in stride. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM members impatiently await a chance to run. Bottom Row: B. Howarth, R. Lawson, D. Cone. C. Sisco, I. Hammond. Row Two: B. Thompson, G. McCrea, L. Newton, B. Utter. Row Three: J. Cobb, D. Lodagin, J. Veney, D. Mudgett. 4' . ...ws Ti ft .rc As 'a S i e The 1956-57 version of the Bee track team saw two of its mem- bers traveling to the CIF finals. Don LaVoie whose broad jump of over 20 feet was good enough for a second place in the Bay League Finals and Bob Rifkin who took second place in the same meet with a shot put of some 48 feet, IIVZ inches. The 25 man team which was represented at the Finals took a fifth place slot. The team consisted of such aces as hurdler Steve Ripley, high jumper Carl Purkey, spikester Bob DeVone, and hurdler jim Fraser. Don LaVoie was elected as the team's captain. With as many returning lettermen as we will have next year, and the boys coming up from the Cee squad, we can't help but have a good team next year, discloses Coach Don Vaughn. For the first time in the history of Leuzinger High School, the school had a Junior Varsity Team this year. Though the Varsity has greatly improved, the season terminated with 8 losses and 2 wins. Seniors that will be missed on next year's squad are Bob Alvey, Steve Battagalia jim Hanson and Dan Wise. Fraser, R. Manriquez. Row Three: S. , ' Ripley, G. Coburn, R. Carvajal, K. Fes- senden, D. Anderson, R. McRea, F. Smith. Racqueteers stand by for action. One love, two love, We love to win. Bottom Row: j. Phillips, A. Pace, J. Watanabe, H. Ito. Row Two: F. Tiesen, F. Wiggins, L. Brauning, G. Schafer, R. Myrwald. gr ,H Q Q-,rm 4 ga, xx, 1 A Jgtgjgl, ' X .L 9.5 -x JV I I f , 1r.? f' , , , lv-ws ,. .f 9' as lift: ,xP ft, W-lla I 9' u :QVC , Lv ' .v' , , ,W Thinking up new initiations for incoming members is the first semester L CLUB BOARD. BOTTOHI ROW: Y. Ito, presidentg R. Elliott, vice- president. ROW TWO: J. Hargus, historiang j. Herrington, treasurerg R. Maeda, secretary. L CLUB When GAAers meet the requirements for membership in L Club, they have participated in GAA for three semes- ters of one individual sport, earned one gold star, and shown good sportsmanship during all these activities. To each of the outstanding athletes in GAA, a letter block L is awarded. First semester L Club members were invited to Haw- thorne High School to play the Girls' H Club in a game of volleyball, Leuzinger's team won. Two banquets were held during the first semester. The new girls were initiated into the club at these times. During the second semester, L Club girls participated in a basketball game between Hawthorne's H Club, with the Leuzinger girls as victors. To promote friendship be- tween schools in this area, the club sponsored a hockey play day. YEMIKO ITO First Semester, L Club President The Girl Ccln't Help It Planning three initiations and games with the alumni and Hawthorne's H Club, and selling candy for GAA participants, members of the L CLUB BOARD are J. Bradford, president: B, Goodman, vice-president: B, Holland, historian: and Gay Woods, secretary. JUDY BRADFORD Second Semester, L Club President HEATHER BARTON First Semester G.A.A. President Helping to organize and plan Girls' Athletic Association activities are the members of first semesters G.A.A. Board. They are Bottom Row: J. Beeler, Song Queen, J. Lore, Vice-president: H. Barton, President, A. Dillinger, Treas- urerg R. Perry, Eligibilityg Row Two: C. Huntley, Yell Leaderg A. Smith, Hockey Mgr.g B. Wilkins, Photographerg C. Adams, Asst. Hockey Mgr. Not pictured are: L. Hamilton, Volleyball Mgr., L. Herrington, Secretary. Screams, songs and giggles are the usual sounds escaping from the dressing rooms in the girls' gym almost every afternoon at 3 o'clock as they prepare for their daily G.A.A. activities. Heading their list of accom lishments was the 1957 Hockey Play Day hosted by Leuzinger G.A.A. for Inglewoo and Hawthorne. Sponsoring the G.A.A. Bay League Council meeting to discuss playdays for the seven Bay League schools on March 7, proved an enjoyable task for the second semester oiiicers. Led by the two presidents, Heather Barton first semester and Joyce Lore second semester, G.A.A. presented four annual banquets. The final one, however, bidding farewell to all senior G.A.A.'rs was deemed the best by all who were in attendance. Planning activities for the second semester G.A.A. girls are members of the second semester G.A.A. BOARD. Bottom Row: J. Herrington, L. Eaton, M. Lopez, S. Day. Row Two: A. Dillinger, B. Wilkins, D. Pawlaczk, R. Black, B. Lonsdale, M. Neilson. Row Three: J. Herrington, H. Barton, J. Bradford. '3lmr-Q if JOYCE LORE Second Semester G.A.A. President X Dorothy Allison Heather Barton Judy Bradford Charlotte Buet ner Ei ll bl v X Y 33 had Y fc X f Q ifgagllley lj Betgf Goodman ll ll X wi N RX YS V K it r Q Q V , li ' 9 Nl l ll- ii lill X3 BQ rx lx al in R 5 , CE S Jo Doniaa Hahn 1 2 ' A Q 1 X K Lin He rin ton H bl xv X Marisa H tt . .tj X0 ,J v x.AA K R V .XX N5 X .--f Y Nl B Nl all 5 X . KX N lf 3 fx rl QXQXX x W it M B y N gt aar a C5 Q N W X3 X Ag n R VNS arg2bzMHgll1nd gag 33 4 12,12 Mgyar Y' N Nil ke Q' B Eileen Pawlaczyk d P l ju y ee Bonnie Wilkins Gaylene Woods +L----.,..-,...- T I4 fqwn sk 1 . 153 9 xx. 4 Enthusiastic junior Volley Ball players smile as they express their love of the game. Bottom Row: S. McCarl, C. Adams, A. Dillinger, R. Gulliver. Row Two: A. Baskins, J. Herrington, L Herrin ton B. Wilkins B - g 1 y - Satow, D. Pawlaczyk, L. Ver- non. Row Three: D. Kemp, D. Blankenship, K. Koenig, R. Black. eff? - X ms . 1 'H+ if Holding a symbol of their vic- tories is the SENIOR VOLLEY- BALL TEAM. Bollom Row: S Starks, M. Hodnett, J. Bradford B. Reinhart. Row Two: L. Free- man, H. Barton, G. Plager, R Maeda. !!l',7s Fun and laughs were part of the daily activities during the GAA volleyball tournaments. The junior girls' team took first place in the competition. Whetm the sohphomores were beaten out of second place honors by the senior and freshmen teams, it was quite hilari- ous for the frosh girls to tease the envious sophomores. Winning top honors in the volleyball tournament, table decorations, and skits at the first Girls, Athletic Association banquet of the year were the juniors. Miss Maurine Clausen, former gym teacher, now serving as Girls' Vice Principal at Hawthorne High, was presented a going away plaque in appreciation of her service to the G.A.A. Varsities were given to ten outstanding girl athletes on the basis of sportsmanship and playing ability. Woman's World The sophomores turn out in full force to participate in G,A.A. VOLLEYBALL. Rau' One: S. Soder- burg, P. Record, P. Villa, C. Eells. Row Tu'o: B. Lonsdale, G. Yeargain, M. Yoshiki, D. Allison. Beginning their four years in G.A.A., the FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL TEAM gain loads of experience. Bot- lom Row: M. Lopez, D. May, L. Eaton, C. Buettner, P. Nelson, M. Oddy, M. Cas- tagna, S. Hippler. Row Two: E. Krohne, B. Cotteiel, I. Dudley, L. Lawhern, S. Lar- rabee, C. Wish, K. Francisco, D. Hennessey, N. Horrell, K. Watson. Row Three: C. Trot- ter, S. Bergstrom, G. Crisp, W. Purtell, J. Doyle, J. Hahn. 4 if B FX f I f ,W ie l Having a swell time but receiving many bruises and minor injuries, during the hockey season, the SENIOR HOCKEY TEAM mem- bers are Bottom Row: J. Herring- ton, S. Starks. Row Two: B. Holland, R. Elliott, B. Goodman, J. Bradford, G. Woods, M. Hodnett. .Y-' 1 ,f-N 5 -z W Playing hard and fast, girls on the JUNIOR HOCKEY TEAM are: Bottom Row: C. Adams, R. Black, J. Peel, A. Dillinger. Row Two: J. Patterson, B. Basford, j. Payne, R. Gulliver. Row Three: B. Wilkins, L. Vernon, M. Currin, K. Koenig, V. Haynes, D. Pfmlaczyk, L. Herrington. FRIESHMAN HOCKEY provides fun and C. XY'ish, M. Zurwell, M. McMillan D May Horrcll, L. Ifnoch. Sefond Row: P Geisrlinger, j. Grace, D. Azoon, P. Butler, D. Meyer, S. Lnrrabee, E. Krohne, P. Mates, Purtcll, K. Wknson, j. Hahn, A. Fitmaurice, J. Doyle, E. Third J. Neilan, Eaton, Recovering from bruises received in hockey battle are the Sophomore G.A.A. girls. Bottom Row: P. Villa, P. Rec- ord, S. Soderberg. Row Two M. Monson, B. G. Yeargain, Row Three: M. Yoshiki, if 157 PING PONC3, a G.A.A. individual sport, is a favorite of many girls. Bottom Row: E. Krohne, B. llollund, J. Lore, J. Bradford, G. Woocls, K. Koenig, R. Black, S. McCue, B. Branscum, M. Robison. Rau' Two: D. Kemp, J. Patterson, C. Huntley, C. Simmons, J. Peel, B. Lonsdale, G. Yegtrgain, C. Neilan. Ron' Three: P. Anderson, M. Zarwell, P. Nelson, B. Satow, C. Adams, A. Dillinger, P. Martes, D. Allison. Rou' Four: C. Hickman, J. Hahn, M. Ford, L. Herrington, B. XVilkins, J. Doyle, J. Nott, XV. Purtell, P, Record, M. Yoshiki, M. Monson. Modern dance is a type of dance which expresses our modern way of living, Q thinking and feeling through its medium of movement. Dance shows with the other arts the element of creativity. We take our basic total self and transfer it into art expression the same way in which others write, paint or compose music. Dance contributes to our physical and mental progress. Physically we build stronger and more coordinated bodies, mentally we learn to think and to gain insight into ourselves and others. It is a challenging and satisfying experience. Learning and practicing the expressive movements of MOD- ERN DANCE are: First Row: Lorraine Rallo, Miss Cathy lt's modern, it's expressive. Bonnie Sonneberg, Joan Van Loon, Davich, Cecelia Cullen. Row Two: Judy Baker, Joan Van Lorraine Rallo, Miss Cathy Davich, Cecelia Cullen, Marlene Loon, Rau' Tbree: Pamela Walters, Marlene Ham, Bonnie Ham. 1 Sonneberg. After defeating Torrance, the GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM rests before another match. They are Boltom Row: P. Herring, M. Flores, J. Skinner, 1. Towers, J. Chase, J. Bradford, B. Holland. Row Two: j. Travis, J. Peel, J. Hargus, K. Koenig, J. Herring- ton, S. Fief, J. Hawley. My Glrl ' The expression on the faces of these four seniors prove how happy they are after winning cups at the Beverly Hills Invitational Tennis Tournament. They are: B. Holland, j. Skinner, Miss Gray, J. Towers, J. Bradford. qpnnuw?'E'f' 'Md N. if N v fl: Mlnllli' X : u I: nil l law xgl' ,N-I Coordinated together in the interests of BASKETBALL are the Senior Girls. Bottom Row: G. XVoods, J. Lore, B. Goodman, Row Two: j. Mickeal, B. Holland, J. Bradford, L. Gornlck. Rou' Three: H. Barton, M. Dessen, M. Hodnett, D. Tresseri. Unbeaten except by the seniors, the JUNIORS boast being the second best BASKETBALL TEAM. Bottom Row: A. Dillinger, C. Adams, L. Vernon. Row Two: L. Herrington, B. Wilkins, J. Peel, R. Satow. Row Three: K. Koenig, R. Black, D. Blankenship. 3 'T i .fr ,X ' QM I ly 6? 4 Jlllhl, P ,A J gk MQ- Showing enthusiasm on the BASKETBALL courts were the SOPHOMORE teams. Bottom Row: P. Villa, P. Record, S. Soderburg. Row Two: M. Mon- son, B. Cecil, P. Temple, G. Yeargain. Row Three: D. Allison, M. Yoshiki, B. Lansdale. Honored during Basketball season by being chosen most valuable player, Judy Bradford holds her trophy, while Kathy Koenig displays hers for be- ing the most improved player. Their first time out for BASKETBALL, the Freshman class abounds with energy. Bottom Row: M. Ford, E. Pawlaczyk, G. Crisp, C. Buettner. Row Two: J. Neilan, N. Horrell, L. Enoch, D. May. Row Three: M. Castagna, N. Herbert, W. Purtell, B. Satow. I lf' l rn I K I are f 'f .M Q., , ilk .15 5 wg 3 1 3 5 1 X B .152 ' . Advertisers --xsm, A. C. AUTO PARTS LEE'S FURNITURE 16711 Hawthorne Blvd. 705 South Hawthorne Blvd. Lawndale Hawthorne 0 OS 6-1904 FR 9-8405 Complete Home Furnishings U46 AU 1 1t . J J . arm 6 Q R af- mat -I vsx.-x GLENN'S TEXACO MERRELL'S PAINT COMPANY, INC. 1029 South Hawthorne Blvd. 380 North Hawthorne Blvd. Hawthorne Hawthorne OS 6-5197 OS 6-6024 :Jr , all . :J WITQA ' N T V ' wif-f gf ggfilifiwx an N gh! K 163 LASTING SUCCESS NOT JUST A WISH...AN INVITATION your success is our concern too! we invite you to become an important part of the fascinating well paid communications industry. 1 1 oilf sv .FX A I 4 Q X t s!' . n1iiJ ' i .. ,E Ei ., Q , It it is X ...E-l..fil lg M A F 1 iiu' r N it . N ' - .,,, . will iiiilia 1 Ask your vocational counselor about positions with Pacific Telephone, or drop into one of our nearby Employment Offices. p in women men c Hawthorne-575 No. Hawthorne Blvd. Inglewood-335 E. Queen St. Inglewood-335 E. Queen St. Gardena -16208 So. Vermont Ave. Or ask your Operator for ZENITH 10,000 forthe Employment Ottice nearest your home. Q iq., 'Q-. 4, r u ' ' ff- 9 ...Au 'Tr - Y S- , ' ' ..... v H' 7- 4.1 .Y Y? 2 up in-iv V-Q, 1 M, 5. A V 'gi W V fx I ml 12, M 25+ , .. , V, 4 , ?lafB'r1q0iaor ' ' A. 5' ff'-' A J., ' f , , .: i A 15 A ' F 4, , ,hp W .L .Y . ,,, M M I X,w1,, -- , 5 ,ff ' , - 'W , , ,f I I W A ,A f ? if Q W ,... H' 'W' L' fe, V, TH? f if H-M' Q . ff TH? i A , ,Q Q ' , gg A J Ss 4. 3?-5 ki NY S S 2 9 5 ,gh 3 Q as Hg, K 4 L gi 'W 1 Q X 35? f H+, X Q 6' -v il Z' 14 W 29582 F R 'E Wil , fan x A , 'i we Eff H0 ME .. , QQ Q9 lf- . , I Y ,lg 7'w'i at ltr: fpxmar, li 11, - fp? HARRY SCROGGS CAMERA 360 So. Hawthorne Blvd. Hawthorne OS 6-5606 5 i . 5 if . J- I I U 3. Q A g L' f Q WFACIFI STATfE BAN i 1 ' 1 ,, 885 wthorne Blyd 5 Q 4 A 0 m 'vdvif' .X -. -M ' M' is . 'YP A . .,,j.,,m..,, WN Q Ummm R, 1 Y i Jasons Rdconuon LYLI' ' - V anus- ., was 1 I g In M ...Q F. 1' 3' f i Q 1M H , .. , 1 x Hwfif 2 mf 3 W 2 I i 2 Qi gm I I , Q . -, Lk wi ' H 4i5'iSf2?QQz,-.,M, GR1FF1N Tf1lZ'RMxcY ' .3 15720 Hawthorne , ? gif! Lawndale vw ww OS 5-2837 , lI EF gf Open Every 'Nite Until MP 'i tv eds CRE A-I orncs Equqpmgm- RENTALS . . . REPAIRS ll-,, ARTS DIP WOODBURY 5 AND 10 14305 Hawthorne Blvd. 303 No. Hawthorne Blvd. Lawndale Hawthorne OS 5-4555 OS 6-5897 170 MELODY MUSIC HALV5 STUDIO 420 South Hawthorne Blvd. 183 North Hawthorne Blvd Hawthorne Hawthorne OS 6-8752 O5 63700 D , Hwy hoh , , , ,lg ,k,--.' 135 5- 1i.- 5 .. K ,V 1 . I , 3 ' H M KM,-if gs,...gif-W.---M531,guns s,umrFr.1,gg BLVD. PAINT MART HAWTHORNE BOWL 1305 South Hawthorne Blvd. 1408 South Hawthorne Blvd. Hawthorne Hawthorne OS 6-3806 OS 6-3114 BOSTON STORE FRIENDLY FURNITURE 345 South Hawthorne Blvd, 540 South Hawthorne Blvd. Hawthorne Hawthorne o i 7 EDDINGS BROS. AUTO PARTS ROTH'S MARKET 629 South Hawthorne Blvd. 109 South Hawthorne Blvd. Hawthorne Hawthorne ARICO,S MARKET LARSON'S DEPARTMENT STORE 15202 Hawthorne Blvd. 15128 Hawthorne Blvd. Lawndale Lawndale OS 5-7166 OS 6-7375 DR. ROBERT HAMILTON, OPTOMETRIST 15154 Hawthorne Blvd. Lawndale OS 5-3939 173 ROBERT E. MCBROON SHOE REPAIR 15726 Hawthorne Blvd. Lawndale ALBION KNITTING MILLS 8417 South Hoover Los Angeles 44 PL 3-1531 '5- LAWNDALE FLORIST 14517 South Prairie Ave. Lawndale OS 6-3849 174 TEMPLE TV 395 Hawthorne Blvd. Hawthorne BOGGS REXALL DRUGS BLVD. TILE 15926 Hawthorne Blvd. 14922 Hawthorne Blvd. Lawndale Lawndale FR 9-1646 OS 6-8120 I, L I , ll -,IH 35,2 '--.. f U -15 fit! I S-...sg X CRENSHAW LUMBER CO. 3215 El Segundo Blvd. Hawthorne OR 8-5011 1-Q. 175 FAMOUS HERF F -JONES CLASS RINGS Local Representative Roy C. Brown Commencement Announcements Correct Personal Cards Club Pins - Medals - Trophies Herff Jones Co., California Division 214 West Pico Boulevard Los Angeles 15 DUNAWAY FUNERAL HOME ZEAN'S BEAUTY SALON AND GIFT SHOP 300 East Broadway 16210V2 Hawthorne Blvd. Hawthorne I-aWI1da1e OS 6-2271 FR 4-4972 BORDER'S MARKET MARY'S FASHIONETTE BEAUTY SALON Redondo Beach 84 Prairie Ave. 1517 South Prairie Ave. Torrance Hawthorne FR. 9-6411 OS 5-8066 My Vyyb VAVN O ig 'i ' zf,, ,,.g Sf, , my iiiii O iii, I I MZ .,, : ff '---A im 8 r it 'l , 3 V 5' 4: f ' K :za 1- ' f . -Nm. wit , WP M O T E ' S jAY'S CLEANERS 205 South Hawthorne Blvd. 16414 Hawthorne Blvd. Hawthorne Lawndale OS 6-2858 FR 4-9651 7 MARKET TOWN 15017 South Crenshaw Blvd. Gardena The We give S8cH Green Stamps ROBERTSON AGENCY General Insurance I if It's Insurance We sell and service it. Since 1945. No. 1 Brown Bldg. 108 East 126 St. Hawthorne, California OS 6-14922 OR 8-2089 HAWTHORNE SAVINGS sr LOAN COGANS VARIETY STORE 14611 Hawthorne Blvd. Bl d. 301 Hawthorne v Lawndale Hawthorne OS 6-3344 LAWNDALE CONCRETE PRODUCTS WILLIAMS SHOP 15801 Hawthorne Blvd. 14804 Crenshaw Blvd. FR 2-8183 Gardena HARDWARE T ROOFING sfnvmc ruwruoms smcs me FHA Terms 0 D o 1 Pam! 0 Fences 0 Windows 0 Celotex 0 Plywood I Glass ' Cement 0 Wallboard EVERYTHING Pkomrr DELIVERY I ors ' FOR THE BUILDER OSborne 6-0115 25I N HAWTHORNE ILYD HAWTHORNE KENT STORES 364 Hawthorne Blvd INDEPENDENT LUMBER COMPANY 251 North Hawthorne Blvd. Hawthorne Hawthorne OR 8-8514 OS 6-0115 .V H ., . W ' 'ff -' - V .jg-.:3'1:35527,J: 'f?.54 aEFw. i ' Y P' ' , . ,1 .LLM ,- -, ,j , ..: . - fl f PETERS VARIETY STORE RIVIE 15180 Prairie Avenue Lawndale .X ,R 5555151211 RA VILLAGE CLEANERS House of Tuxedos 1806 South Catalina Redondo Beach FR 5-0505 DAIRY FREEZE HOME-CRAFT APPLIANCE CO. 535 South Hawthorne Blvd. 16615 Hawthorne Blvd. Hawthorne Lawndale OS 6-1659 FR 2-8475 ,- x QQ X3 NE fb gxlxis ii5Qk 5x f lx X' YD L B . we if est Wzsbes from 5 HOGPER REXALL DRU N X X 14700 Hawthorne BIMQ ERR R Ki, Lawndale ' Ci OS 6-2570 6 TQ: ,Y DENA JEWELER 14812 South Crenshaw Blvd. Gardena DA 4-2539 Students from Class of '57 Best Wishes from FORD PARTS OBSOLETE 616 East Florence Los Angeles 1 PL 3-2101 Best Wishes from ENGRAVERS CORPORATION Graduation Announcements Diplomas, Personal Cards Medals, Trophies Club Pins josten's Famous Class Rings 1044 South Hope Street Los Angeles 15, California -ef DEAL HARDWARE 84 ELECTRIC 147th and Hawthorne Blvd. Lawndale OS 6-6319 BOB KETCHAM S SPORTING GOODS 10227 S th H th B1 d I gl d etjtiijtgiftfwfa Z ,X 2 'SOXQLQZXZW C F ' 2 I S Wigffigfei icy QEN INSSRANOE INCXEQ Qq 221 South Hawthorne Blvd? A '- - os 6-1144 ,lvl V i V f il M e if f if V7 RY fl X, lv i F gl f Ay-fr Class of '57 'N Keep in Contact with your friends Join LEUZINGER ALUMNI ASSOCIATION P. O. Box 193 Lawndale, California A Sl donation per year will keep your name on the mailing list and entitle you to a subscription to the ALUMNUS WW wfvfff WW W JW MQW MW! My ,L ff X WNW MLM gig? iwigif ffffMW M 53 QW? d yDZf5?jQ55jj?i7?5f?fS?Z?i Q0 iiigikw 81fii2?Eiifl5? vi .533 Sk S Sw 'Q Adxrgx .Q If afmwywwfwwfhw J If upj1Jfl.4rfAUKl'O9,f?'5h?N JD 02 fv , of by' ybijiqf f I AWG!! E.K, y3ib12',H p vxQm,, 'wVwy Gym! . JVf ' sv + ,, -1 xv' 071' WW f r ,W if Q J k. d as fa ,fx gy' f ,JY gf JAJ'Xf Rf' VJ X 357 iw, J' Q' PJ fy! 1 ,irm J F -Ji fc 5' yt, ,I If , VM J ,, N 2!!J1?'b? f,F Ll Y L ' X jf? 7, nm A Vp 'ff I it Jgu -I I by IM VJ ,,,'l'l gf? A af' 9 jf' ' xi 2 1 'fxjf ,WX gn, iff' J x, JJ? rf, ALM 1 5 tw limi 114' jf! My If fu ff , M5 in V f , 'V X . L I' Jigga ff,-fMf gym k my M yy W UWM Ll 'ff 0 '- u W. jf! I lil I' 1 wfff5 fu ,4w,ffjlwgfAt9 X LVM U Lf 4- W fri!! 'Q P W, ,ff WW gf W 2 W 07 ,,,OMW,77?, Zzyyy. Wnvg 'fwfp 'fzhwyff 'zgnr2vfr1,,9f19 -' f7f72agffvff9!g 79 M7722 4 '7?'?79'Vl9 Cjpofv 'off 1- 7?y5f'ffV 'W9ffff ff? 501f?Wf'Qff2f77mfM2f-Wfflff 127-'Wf1f772'W?fL,ffwW f Wywffw 57 9'1f2.4fwfY7f,v',4,,! C. , jf 5 U WQZV2Zz?6?7wwfWwfMMfMW 30' , 7'Vf be ,,,,,yf77 ' ,Q-Q99 47'7'7gf 7919? WWWVWW A A WfQ'f755 7 q - ,Q , li. , i n , uf Q17 ' li' -' 'f ,QR 'MA f 'A,. ff -bf! 'TCE' x . f. ., Y ' gy WJ ff2Wgf!'5 1 JW! , Zffdfwiff iff' M W 1 KJ l uf V 177 Xe i M Vg, tw LX f V X ' fs I A , fy ' 1-, I ' X t I 'Y fy! ' Xfk , . A 'K , . U All ' 4 4 N' ,M t Ka, ,E , ,Avi 'KX . f 1 , A i 5, 1, ag I fy , W' ,'v 'b .A . L :K MXL, XJ : L. . ' ,I W J , Q.. 1 'N 1 ,vt J C xx IYLR 2' Y L-' ' A X C 4 ffjl