Leuzinger High School - Pylon Yearbook (Lawndale, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1960 volume:

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E K i E 5 5 5 gi l li r ! 1 ? n 5. r. i x4 A -.4 E - I 5? l 1 i I L 7. 9 I L 4 I 1 I r .1 U: f 5 3. ' w 3: wx N. . -ll. - MEN Z J n!'Q.I,, P'-.I 'n1J.3K! nM CR1l'et'.14iw n:..TLr. '.' i F3 V . Yi! Uv l1'YHL!llI'h!l!llllIFJJT5ll JR-51. 'Zvi-M .- UP Pm. 'I - . . '- -,l. FQ- X x xx XR 1960 PYLON B Presents xg IX Volume XXVIII Dreams x XX Wh! Published By ffm ww ' I Mx The Student Body Of Leuzinger High School X X I ' L d I C rf ' xx ' X own c e, cs 1 ormo ' ' Ri X X i ' . ,W xx fig. V-X xxx 'amiga J I T It .det I 5 Z A . si w - --vu... PYLON STAFF Editor ..........,............... Robert Shafer Associate Editor ......... ..,.. C Iyde Walsh Business Manager .......... ,.... B everly Hughes Assistant Business Manager ........ Carolyn Pierson Photo Manager ........... . . .Shirley Robertson Typist ........................... Lolita Gullett Division Editors Administration and Faculty ...... Linda Enoch, Shirley Boehler Organizations . . .Sharon Springer, Judi Masters Classes 'Q Senior . . .Faye Hawkins, Nancy Dela Torre Junior ...... Janice Greasby, Judy Barnes Sophomore .... Linda Gracy, Mary Luzinski Freshman ................. Elaine. Hall Athletics My . Boys' Sports . . .Joe Adams, Richard Logan Girls' Sports ................ Judy Zinn Special Features ............... Jim Peterson Art Staff .Richie Davy, Diane Walker, Dottie Boglzner, Dave Hamill, Sandy Bergstrom, Diana Hephesseyy Marian Langan Adviser . . . . . . P rs oto Assistants . . . ay Mike Schrader Tom V , lain, vor' We wr li f ' .'.-IN, 'W genie: N ATV .- 9 K, ..4..l 4 'ai Senior s. 'K n I O Fit!! M 5.6. ns S if 10 fy tux Q s t N nv Q A LM Q-,O Q sk ,, ., br , nm U X' 'lg NNX ,Q X Q O 619 in oreuer gkwing 6146646 v C l'm forever blowing bubbles, Pretty bubbles in the air, They fly so high, they nearly reach the sky, But there, they slowly fade and die. Fortune's always hiding, I look everywhere. l'm forever blowing bubbles, Pretty bubbles in the air. Bubbles . . . as they rise skyward, they reveal to our minds the physical appearance of dreams. Like dreams, bubbles are fragile and unpredictable. lt is difficult to determine when they may suddenly burst or how long they may take to drift from sight. Some pass beyond our mental conceptions of the physical world. Mindful of these ideas, the 1960 Pylon Staff has chosen for its theme, Dreams , ls it not true that one's entire school life is engulfed in dreams? Freshmen -- young, unacquainted, and perhaps a little baffled -vis- ualize a future day when they will grace the campus as dignified Seniors. Pretty young girls dream of being chosen as Sophomore Sweetheart or the Annual Senior Sports Queen, Talented and determined athletes spend many hours after school to earn a chance to win a letter in their chosen field of sports. Some with outstanding ability gain the honor of being elected to the All Bay league Squads. Some students hope to be elected as members of the student government, while others, their sights set even higher, dream of outstanding scholastic achievements. As you look through the pages of your Pylon, we hope that your dreams have materialized in a way that will bring you happiness and succes.s. as Q oocb 0 O00 G O00 Q90 O Q00 CD O O O O Row 1: Mrs. T. W. McLaughlin, Lawndale Council President, Mrs. Ray Reese, President of 33rd District, Mrs. Dorothy Avandt, Director of Parent Education. Row 2: Dr. Howard Demeke, Su- perintendent of Lawndale Elementary School District, Dr. Jefferson Garner, Superintendent of Centinela Valley Union High School District, Mr. Vern J. Rice, Principal of leuzinger High School. Leuzinger High School P.T.A. functions as one of the strongest secondary level chapters in the State of Cal- ifornia. Its strong, yet unob- trusive, methods of operation are highly regarded by the faculty and administration. Through the co-operative ef- forts of the P.T.A., such ac- tivities as raising funds for sponsoring the Senior Pal- ladium Party, securing loca- tions for Polio Clinics, enlist- ing aid for needy cases, plan- A ning community drives, and numerous other proiects lighten the burden of the school and the community. gizbicf you HVJIM, .9 .fbii U Mrs. T. A. Macray, President of Leuzinger P.T.A. V. I4 leuxinger P.T.A. Executive Board: Mrs. L. Skinner, Mrs. V. Thompson, Senior Class Representa- tive, Mrs. H. Schlueter, Treasurer, and Mrs. M. J. Leight, First Vice President. uer .SZMJ4 .Imam wa!Ling . v Mr. Vern J. Rice, Principal One wonders how it feels. to be a powerful force in the lives of others and how it appears to one who has guided and encouraged young minds to achieve personal and service goals. During his years as Principal of Leuzinger High School, Mr. Rice, this year, will have sent 6291 graduates out into the world. These people have gone into all walks of life. Locally, we have dentists, engineers, educators, busi- ness men and women, and homemakers who call Leuzinger their home school. We all feel iustly proud of the place that Mr. Rice holds in the field of education. He is known all over the state in educational circles as a wise educational counselor. He is known in our com- munity for both his educational leadership and for his dedication to community service. We, at Leuzinger, know him best for his years of wise counsel, his dedication to education's highest goals, and his enthusiasm to make Leuzinger High School the best school in the country. Mr. Rice, it is with utmost pride and sincere grati- tude that we dedicate the 1960 Pylon to you. 66 ream rain, eafie Q--ww.-vv Miss Helen Tombs, Girls' Vice-Principal Twenty-three years ago, the Pylon was dedicated to Miss Helen Tombs, our new Vice-Principal, in praise of her helpfulness in all school affairs and her fairness in dealing with all student problems . . . may we gain through association some of the qualities of honesty, loyalty, and iustice which we see every day exemplified in her life. Can we say more? Let us. but add that her years of leadership in aff? Q ELCA. H serving Leuzinger High School and the Centinela Valley High School District have continued to grow both richer and fuller as well as more complex. Her warmth of understanding the perplexing prob- lems of youth, particularly those of young women, have endeared her to the hearts of all of us. To our Girls' Vice-Principal, Miss Helen Tombs, we proudly and lovingly dedicate this l960 edition of the Pylon. ,ap A . e.3i'fi,TL 2 x M 'Q Q Q -if KW Q Q 1 'K ,Qfvwgf M5 K1 wgmim J kfjgm. DR. WILLIAM R. McDONAI.D Assistant Superintendent DR. MYRON OLSON District Curriculum Consultant Department of Secondary and Higher Education University of Southem California 'J 0 311.6 feed MR. JAMES A. MITCHELL President MR. l. M. GALLOWAY Vice President MR. CHESTER A. BROWN Trustee DR. JEFFERSON L. GARNER Superintendent Through the efforts of the Centinela Valley Union High School District Board of Trustees, we, the students of leuzinger High School, are able to en- ioy the pleasant surroundings of our recently re- modeled buildings and the new equipment. We are able to enioy the new Boys' and Girls' Quads which are located near the Main Building, the new Boys' Gym, the new shop buildings, the trees in Senior Square, and the beauty and quiet of the modernized Main Hall. The 1960 Pylon Staff takes this opportunity, in behalf of the Students of leuzinger High School, to thank the Board of Trustees for making our dreams of a beautiful school come true. MR. GEORGE W. BRADFORD Clerk MR. DOUGLAS T. ROBERTSON Trustee e it F.. ,, MISS HELEN TOMBS MR. LOREN BARTON MR. HOWARD WAYMIRE Girls' Vice Principal Boys' Vice Principal Director of Curriculum and Guidance ..!4JI'I'lll'll6tl'6ltL0l'l MR. JOY PACE Supervisor of Attendance MRS. FRANCES CALLIHAN Nurse Mas. ELIZABETH ADAMS Mn. vim mc: Mg, JOHN MACHISIC NWN Pfl'1'1lPCl Director of Student Actlvitles MRS. SARAH BERKEY Congratulations to the sponsor and staff of this year's Pylon. Your devotion to this issue and all the hard work that you have done will make this year's book one that will long be read and re- membered. Your hard work and devotion exempli- 'fies the fine Leuzinger spirit that we have this year as we move into our completed plant. You have every right to be very proud of your work. We are proud of you and this Pylon. Good luck and con- tinued success to all of you in all future under- takings. MR ROBERT WOOLDRIDGE Reading Coordinator ff Vocational Counselor 5 I Vern J. Rice laecia Rcognifion The Pylon Staff desires to express the gratitude of both the school and the community for the prominent services of Mr. Waymire, Mrs. Curtis, Miss Deppman, and Mr. Thompson. Their unassum- ing behind-the-scenes work deserves special recognition. Congratulations to Mr. Howard Waymire for his skill in manipulating a master schedule to please faculty, parents, and students and for his efforts in providing information regarding college scholarships, military opportunities, and community resources. mr '! M N x A big vote of thanks to Miss Ida Deppman, not only from the Class of 1960 but also from its many predecessors, for her meticulous methods of grooming young women in the art of homemaking and for her patient care in measuring each class of Seniors for its Caps and Gowns Many thanks to Mrs. Flora Curtis for her constant devotion to the interests of special education classes, the student body, the faculty, and the community. Her altruism serves as an example for citizenship at Leuzinger High School. , , 5 5 A hearty hand clasp to Mr. George Thompson for his many years of outstanding work in guiding the young men at Leu- zinger. In the versatile roles of former athletic director, en- gineer, industrial arts' teacher, and golf club sponsor, Mr. Thompson is acknowledged as a huge success. 1 'Y r he I ii? fi Q N' Z. ' Ei? 'gin' if 3? 1 if gn Wig' WE' s- H K A MR. CARROLL MR. EVAN AKINS DR. NORMAN ARNT MISS NANCY ADAMS Printing Chemistry BAYMAN Physical Education Scholarship Society Physical Education Lettermen's Club Formulators G.A.A., L Club CLCU, Senior Class Sponsor MRS. RUTH BEEDE Secretarial Practice Typing, Shorthand Campus Fellowship MRS. NAURINE MRS. CATHERINE BENNETT BITTICKS Senior Counselor Library Audio-Visual Bookworms Girls' League Extreme left and right are Mrs. Craycroft and Miss Bayman of Leuzinger, selling bids for the High School District Teachers' Christmas Ball held at the Beverly Hilton, December 5, 1959. Mr. Rice is shown purchasing his bid, as well as Mr. Waldeman, Principal of Lawndaley Mrs. Baxter of Lennox, Mr. Nyman, Principal of Haw- thorne, and Miss Lucey, Nurse at Hawthorne. MR. ORVAL MRS. KATHLEEN BRECKHEIMER BRIGGS MR. LEE BOTT MR. EDGAR Auto Shop Physical Education Agriculture BRANDT Rod and Gun Club G.A.A., L Club Math Drivers' Training Soph. Class Sponsor Girls' Tennis Team s MISS MARIE BORYAN Junior Counselor House of Rep. Testing, Delphians MRS. ELIZABETH BRYSON English Il Latin, Latin Club Soph. Class Sponsor 1 S ' 'Inna-ar' ' 'ive' Y, MR. IRVING BYRNE Algebra, Geometry Math MR. WILLIAM COOK Englishl MRS. FLORA CURTIS World History Special Education 'I f x MR. HOWARD DEPUTY House of Rep. Life Science General Science Semper Scientia D X., fi X .I ,x Iii! :I if 'f W es hm :iii i'i rw' ff' 3, W 6, I I s get 5 J, We e' .V I ,. PWR. ' YD R, I E my MR. ROBERT MR. PAUL MR. JAMES MISS EDITH CALLANAN CAPOLUNGO CHADWICK CHAPRALIS Drafting English Ill Physical Education Speech, English Il Metal Shop Pep Club x MR. LLOYD COX Algebra, Geometry Shop Math MR. JAMES DEAN Band, Treble Clef F MR. RAY ERICKSON Twins Camera Club -in ,fs if 13 MRS. MARY JANE CRAYCROFT English III MISS IDA DEPPMAN Homemaking 'A EF- ' ' .' FE' ufsilfxiz-. ,. . I - A -:mac.a T ,Q , Q ' W ' x . I1 I K Agility? 'I yy ,kwin If E 'IM -'iv 3 , .53 Q. ZS, X MISS DONNA FARR Drill Team Physical Education x .?I2f732!?Lii?iIh f- VW: S 1. V-K, ' 6 ,1 .. 7' , I x Q iii E215 5? . ., '1,Ki1f?2'g'9::f:, ' -I 45 : 22 Q- ' ig I Dr. Garner congratulates Mr. Rice at the dedication ceremonies of Rice Auditorium on October 28, 1959. Shown standing are his wife, lone, and sons, Stanley and Donald MR. BEECHER FAWCETT Freshman Counselor Geometry Campus Fellowship MR. JOHN FISHER Art, English III , ee- MR. WILLIAM FLEENER English III U.S. History Seminar Knights Club MR. RICHARD GRETHER U. S. History Government Junior Class Sponsor .' eg, MR. SENECA MRS. EVELYN MRS. MILDRED GARCIA GAWTHROP GREGORY Spanish, Reading Freshman Counselor Homemaking Spanish Club World Geography World History , 'iw , ,fi fix .WJ n cgfg .L w e vm A Z 'M WN if .1934 MRS. BETTY HINZ MR. JULIEN English II HUGHES Drama, Masquers Thespians MR. ROBERT ISAACSON Students are shown admiring the beautiful new bronze letter- ing at the recently dedicated Vern J. Rice Auditorium. MR. WALTER KAPLAN Journalism English II MR. JAMES KELLY Senior Counselor Pottery Arts and Crafts Squires Physical Education Lettermen's Club MISS MARIAN KRUSZKA Physical Education G.A.A., L Club MR. MARTIN JACK Drivers' Training MISS ROSE MARIE KUTZ Spanish Spanish Club 1 I MR. VARD HUNT Geometry General Math Algebra MISS ALICE JOHNSON English I Freshman Class Sponsor MR. RICHARD LESTER Special Assignments Life Science Control Force MR. JAMES LOCKARD Junior Counselor U.S. History Junior Class Sponsor MR. THOMAS MORES English III U.S. History Future Teachers of America MRS. EMMALINE PALMER Pylon, English IV MISS DONNA JEAN MRS. CONNIE MR. JAMES MR. MICHAEL LOGAN LoPRESTl MEADORS MILLING English III Spanish, Latin, U.S. History English Il Future Teachers of French, French Club Boys' League Reading, Pep Club America Latin Club MRS. ESTHER NELSON Clothing Homemaking Soph. Class Sponsor MRS. CHRISTINE RAY English ll Special Education Girls' League MR. THOMAS NEWBY Senior Problems Rod and Gun Club Senior Class Sponsor MR. JAMES REGENFUSS Physical Education Life Science Lettermen's Club MR. WILLIAM NIMROD Radio Radio Amateur Club MR. WILLIAM REYNOLDS Mixed Chorus Music Workshop Organ, Glee, Choir MISS MARY ROBINS MR. RUSSELL Physical Education MRS. JEAN RYAN SATTERFIELD Business Law English l Office Machines Business English MR. ROYAL Girls' League Bookkeeping Girls' League ROUNDS Freshman Class Student Body Tickets Senior Class Sponsor Drivers' Training Sponsor Business Club MR. GEORGE SAUNDERS Geometry, Algebra Physics, Chess Club Soph. Class Sponsor I MRS. LILLIAN MRS. BETTY JEAN MR. ROBERT MR. STUART SKEELE SHAMBECK SHERWIN SIMPSON Biology Sophomore Counselor Piano U.S. History Radio Amateur Club Senate, English IV Government, Hi-Y Lams Club MR. ROBERT SORENSON Algebra General Math Boys' League MR. STANLEY TARLING Auto Shop MR. CLARENCE SMITH Physical Education Lettermenfs Club MRS. RUTH SOUKUP MR. RICHARD MR. VICTOR Trigonometry STEARNS TAGGETT Algebra II English III Typing Scholarship Society English IV General Business Senior Class Sponsor Clerical Practice MISS LA VERA VAN WYK MR. GEORGE Typing THOMPSON MRS. MARY LOU General Business Drafting TROKE Shorthand, Tri-Y Golf Team Art Junior Class Sponsor MR. CLYDE VERHINE MR. GLENN Reading, Pep Club MR. SIDNEY WEISS WILCOX Freshman Class U.S. History General Science Sponsor Boys' League Semper Scientia Club MR. LEONARD WOLFE Senior Math Algebra MR. WILLIS WRIGHT Drafting Woodshop Senior Class Sponsor v MR. BARR . 59696 Crew Accompanist Book Room Switchboard Operator MRS. HANES MRS. HASTINGS MRS KELLAM MRS. LAWSON MRS. McMURRAY Counseling Office Counseling Office Mrs. Lawson, secretary to Counseling, is busily looking up a student's records. C CLJIMAQJ QFJOILHQ V 'lfimiixs-1 .,,, . Su 2- ' -w i E:!d 1'4W'q3'-- zag .W , f ,V ' 'ii ..,- -Kuff, V 5 13.3 , - I MRS. MULLEN Mrs. Perry, secretary to Mr. Rice, is in charge of keeping MRS, PERRY Attendance Office track of all of the Principal's affairs. Secretary to Mr. Rice MRS. SOWDER MRS. SPENCE MRS. VAUGHAN MRS. WARDLOW Student Store Miss Tombs' Secretary Attendance Office Book Room 'f yr. 7 . SEATED: E. Gray, S. Salmon, E. Rice, A. Massa. STANDING: D. Miller, A. Hopkins, E. Mueller, R. Nabor, R. Daggett, W. Haden. x ,9- 4 Mrs. Hopkins, Mrs. Mueller, and Mrs. Haden are getting ready for that hungry crowd! MRS. HADEN Cafeteria Supervisor MR. McNABB Custodial Supervisor Cakiefla F 8l 6 Mr. Putman is cleaning up Senior Square. ,Huw- Kuaioiana ROW 'l: B. McNabb, B. Maxwell, E. Quale, D. Coad, G. Hedblom, R. Putman, E. Claunch, D. DeAngeIo, J. Doran, W. McDonald, R. McCormick. ROW 2: J. McKenzie, J. Black, G. Newberry, J. Horgas, E. Dinntz, H. Cure, F. Force, .l. Schouweiler, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Kelso. 4.-24: Rzfilff 3 yUIIlfllll'y 26, L,.,,.,.,pr M.q5- I-gkfwl non. AN,.,,-,5d,.7 .www It ut -'x -. 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OLYMPIAN BOY OLYMPIAN GIRL Roger Riley Marilynn Zarwell rc, Qeggfgisis I-I z !:.af:sf lik Qmliii , ,ii .fn IEIIJAIQE-I SENIOR ATHLETE CRANE SPORTS AWARD James Valmore Charlolfe Buetlner SALUTATORIAN Rosemarie Constable 'Q' T '7 DARSIE SERVICE AWARD Ray Savage OUTSTANDING OLYMPIANS Joel Moore James Fraser Barbara Pletcher Jo Donna Hahn These four Seniors represent the runners-up for Olympian Boy and Olympian Girl of 1960. 1 I , S g Bob Canipe Vice-President 4 Baby Cleary Treasurer Bill Kamikawa President First Semester Senior Class Cabinet The close of the first semester brought success to both the Senior Class President, William Kamikawa, and his Cabinet. Their first order of business was to buy patio furniture with the money donated by the Classes of 1957, 1958, and 1959. The next activity for them was the Sports' Queen Parade in which they sponsored Marilyn Oddy. The Maga- zine Drive lfor the purpose of raising funds for the Palladium Party which is held at the end of the school yearl turned out to be a success. Each member of the class sold magazines, and the prof- its were added to the class treasury. The Cabinet began plans for the Senior Prom and decided upon the location, the price of tickets, the orches- tra, and the dinner menu. Other activities included the selling of tickets to the Senior Play, Imaginary lnvalid , and sponsoring several after-game dances. The last work of the Cabinet was the selec- tion of the 1960 Graduation Announcements to be Nancy Dela Torre Secretary Marian Langan Historian Jean Hurst Girls' League Representative Senior Girls' Council: Clackwise-Sandra Penney, Catalina Hererra, Barham Skinner, Lucy Garcia, Sponsor, Miss Helen Tombs lGirls Vice-Principall, Dee Lombardi, Linda Davis, Jean Hurst. submitted to a vote of the Senior Class. T? Tom Huntley Boys' League Representative Senior Class Sponsors: Mr. Richard Stearns, Mrs. Emmaline Palmer Mr. Tom Newby. V A NK . , H 'H ' L. :ull I if Bob Walker Vice-President Terry Goldston Treasurer Rosle Constable Girls' League Mrs. Naurine Dennett Senior Counselor --f- if Roger Riley President Second Semester Senior Cabinet The Second Semester Senior Cabinet, under the leadership of Roger Riley, completed the plans for the Senior Prom held on February 20, 1960, at the Thunderbird Hotel in El Segundo. Bids were eleven dollars per couple which entitled them to a full course roast chicken dinner plus an evening of dancing to the music of Doug Gilmore and The Rhythms. The theme of this gala affair was Moon- light and Stardust. The final responsibilities for the Graduation Announcements were also handled by the Second Semester Cabinet. Selection and ordering of announcements were completed, and deliveries were made late in May. The annual Pancake Breakfast was held on Saturday, March 26. It turned out to be a big affair, and the money earned was turned over to the Class Treasury. Senior Ditch Day at Catalina Island was one of the highlights of the year, the Seniors spent the day boating, swimming, bicycling, and eating. In June, immediately following graduation ceremonies, the Seniors departed for the Hollywood Palladium for K . their fun-filled All-Night Graduation Party. Dear Seniors, Your final year at Leuzinger will soon be behind you. Your sen- ior year, I am sure, will be remembered as the most important year of your four years with us. lt has been a ioy to watch you grow physically, academi- cally, and socially, since you entered leu- zinger. Congratulations to each of you! May your years here at Leuzing- er have taught you de- termination, willing- ness to work, and thoughtfulness. Sincerely, Dear Seniors, It has been my privilege to have been one of your counselors for the past year. You have been a helpful and cooperative class. As school officers and committee workers, you have been com- petent and satisfac- tory. We are confident that success will be yours, and that you will take your place among the best of those that have pre- ceded you. Sincerely, !,guWJ5gQ fuuck!-15' vc '57 Jean Hurst Secretary h I . n : Q ' Sandy Locke Historian Dennis Murphy Boys' League Mr. James Kelly Senior Counselor ..,V Joe Adams-Baskelball 'l, 3, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Foolball l, 2, 3, 4, Leflermen's Club l, 2, 3, 4, Class Pres. 2. -0- Janelfe Albin--Senior Play 3, 4, Thespicns 3, 4, Mas- quers 3, 4, Scholarship 4. Sam Alduenda-Boys League l, 2, 3, 4, Gymnastics l. Joyce Adsil-Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4. Linda Alberlson-Drill Team 2, 3, Band 3, Choir 2, 3, 4, Masquers 3, 4. -ov Sharon Albright - Masquers Joe Alduenda-Bays' League l,PepClubl. l,2,3,4. ,- Shirley Alexander -- Senior Play 3, 4, House 4, Thes- pians 3, 4, Masquers 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4. Alvin Allison-Varsity Foul- ball 2, 3, Bowling Club l, Key Club 4, Boys' League l, 2, 3, 4. Patricia Anderson - GAA Board l, 2, 3, House, Ten- nis Team 3, Pep Club 2, 3, latin Club l, 2, 3. James Anderson-House 3, Boys' League l, 2, 3, 4. 50 Paul Armour-Radio Ama- lucy Arredondo - Campus Pal Ash-Masquers l, Girls' Chuck Ashley--Basketball 2, Linda Aukes-Masauers Club leurs. 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3, Fellowship 2, 3, 4, Business League l, 2, 3, 4. Swimming 2, Track 3, 4, 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club l, 2, BOYS I-209'-'G l. 7, 3, 4- Club 2. 3: Musquers l, 2, Football 4, House of Repre- 3, 4, Soph. Sweetheart lst Tri-Y 2, 3, 4, G.L. l, 2, 3, 4. senlaliyes 3. Princess, French 2, Span. 2, .- fl George Austin--Skating Club 2, Pep Club 3, Control Force 4, Boys' League l, 2, 3, 4. egg! Judy Barnes-GAA l, 2, 3, Pep Club l, 3, 4, Sports' Queen Candidate, Girls' League l, 2, 4. li John Beck-Chess Club I, Baseball l. Judy Bernardl-L Club Sec- retary 2, 121, 4, GAA His- torian l, 2, l3l, Tennis Team. 1 Q, Diane Azoon Var. Cheerlead- David Baker-Boys' League JoAnn Baker-Spanish Club Elizabeth Barnes-Pep Club er 3, 4, Soph. Sweetheart 5th l, 2, 3, 4, 2, Masquers 4, Sr. Play 4. l, 2, Masquers l, 2, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4. Princess, GA.. Veep 4, Lams 3, 4, Sports lst Princess. ,Q 4-C Marrlettu Busklns - Bowling Club 2, 3, Education Club l, 2, Campus Fellowship l, Masquers 3. Irene Bass-Campus Fellow- Russell Bays--Campus Fel- ship l, 2, Masauers I, Tri- lowship Treas. l, 2, 3, l4l Y 3, Business Club 3. Senate 4, Yearbook Staff 3, Elec. Bd. 2, 3, 4, FT 3, 4. .Alf i 5 Vickie Begundo-Pep Club 2, 3, Masquers 3, 4, Span- ish 'l, Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4. 1 Carole Beidelman - Girls' Dick Belendez-Vocational Theryl Bell-Boys' League. Walter Bell-Water Polo 2 A ' L 3, Swimming 3. League l, 2, 3, 4. Auto Shop, Boys eague l, 2, 3, 4. Marion Bennett--Masquers Bob Benson-Sr. Play 2, 3, l, 2, 4, Pep Club l, 2, 4, 4, Senate 2, C.l.S. Pres. l, Girls' League, l2l, Debating Club Treas. 3, l4l, Thespians 3, 4. Kathleen Blakr+Organ l, 2, Joe Blancortw-House of Rep- 3, 4, Mosquers l, 2, 3, 4, resematives 3, Boys' League. A Cap. Choir 3, 4, Campus Fellowship l, G.A.A. l, Charles Bottiger - Boys' League. Pat Boll-Mosquers 3, Girls' League. Charlsie Boyle-Science Club Phil Bax--Bowling Club I, 2, G,A.A. l, 2, Mixed Pep Club l, 3, 4, Masquers Chorus 2, 3, Girls' League. l. Ronnie Briscoe - Boys' League, Campus Fellowship. Sandy Bergstrom - Business Club 3, Pres. 141, Pep Club l, 3, 4, Mosquers 2, G,A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Pylon Staff 4. 1 iV,,.f Eugene Blankenship - Var. Cross Country Capt. 2, l3l, 4, Lettermen Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, -pm. un., Jeannette Black-Drill Team 2, 3, Moiorette 4, Jr. Class Treos., House ot Rep. 2, Olympian Stuff 3, 4. 7' Ti- :rs , - Gayle Bloom-Girls' league, Pep Club 2, 3, 4. nn 4'3- Jack Bowen-Marching Band l, 2, 3, Sr. Bond 2, 31 Dance Band A, Skating Club l, Boys' League. Joanne Brown - Girls' League. James Bowen--Boys' League. Karen Buckingham - Delphi, ans Hist. l, l2l, Drill Team 2, Span. Club 3, 4, White Cops 4, Campus Fellowship l, 2, 3, 4. Charlotte Buettner - Girls' Phyllis Burkeman - Drill James Burns-Boys' League linda league l, 2, 3, 4, GAA Team 2, 3, 4, Pep Club l, l, 2, 3, 4. Drill Team 3, 4, Masquers 3, 4. 2, House 2, Masquers 1. 2, 2, 4: Welfare Committee 3, GAA l. Pep Club 2. Sharon Calhoon - Campus Fellowship Veep 2, 3, l4l, Future Teachers 3, Pep Club l. Beverly Cagle-Drill Team, House 3, GAA l, Pep Club Nancy Cadu+GirIs' league. league rter l, 2, 3, 4, Boys League Bob Canipe-Track l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Veep 4, B Football 3, Key Club Sec. 4, House 2. Masquers 4, Play Pat 4, Masquers l, 3, 4, Span- ish Club 2, 3, GAA I, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4. Theresa Carlson - Girls' league. 4 I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, l, 2, 3, 4. 4, Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Class Pres. 3, Knights 3, 4. gps Mary Castagna - Thespians 4, Masquers l, 2, 3, 4, Corps de Ballet 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, GAA 1, 2. Jerry Cave-Pep Club l, 2, 4, Masquers l, 2, C Basket- ball 2, 3, B Basketball 4, Boys' League l, 2, 3, 4. Andy Charbarneau - Boys' League 'l, 2, 3, 4. Beverly Chacon-Pep Club l, 2, 4, Masquers Club l, 2, Skating Club 'l, Girls' League 'l, 2, 3, 4. ,ve 3 'R' l Jean Chavez-Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4. nv- JD! er- Myrna Chaney-Pep Club 2, Judy Chapman - Girls Spanish Club Treas. 3, Girls' league l, 2, 3, 4. League 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Sweetheart oth Princess. is .3- Sue Chenault - Education Club I, 2, Campus Fellow- ship, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Masquers 3, 4. new lim Clark-Formulatars 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Boys' League 'l, 2, 3, 4. Bob Cleary-Swimming l, 2, 3, 4, Sr. Class Treasurer, Boys' League l, 2, 3, 4. na- um Wendell Clifton - Boys' League l, 2, 3, 4. Wi? Glenn Coburn-Track l, 2, lorry Cochran-Football 3, Mike Combs-Boys' League. Dick Con?Cross Country l, Janet Connolly-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Sports 4, Track 3, 4, Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 3, 4, 3, 4, Girls' League l, 2 Queen Escort 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Swimming l, 2, 3, Boys' Tennis .25 Track 1, Club 3, 4. Pep Clubl League l, 2, 3, 4. Pres. l. Rosemarie Constable-Schoh Jim Cgoyey - Boys' league lela Cordero-Piano Concert arship Soc. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep I, 2, 3, 4, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Club 2, 3, latin Club 2, 3, Girls' league I, 2, 3, 4. Thespians 4, Control Force 4. Mike Costello - Boys' David Covey-Boys' league. Patty Cramer-Tri-Y l, 2, 3, league, 4, Delahians 1, 2. nf' ter Bill Crawford-Football 2, Gary Creek - letlermen's Mary Crespin - Girls' 3, 4, Seah. Class Pres. 2, Club Pres. 2, 3, ill, Water League. letlermen's Club l, 2, 3, Polo 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, 4, Masquers 2, Wrestling 3. 3, 4, Control Farce 2, 3, 4. Y' Gay Crisp-GAA Pres. 1, 2, Jerry Crist - Soph. Class George Cross-B Football 2, 3, Ml, l Club 2, 3. 4, Treas. 2, Pep Club l, 2, 3, JV Football 3, Boys' league. FTA Veep 3, l4l, Sports 4, Masquers l, 2, 3, 4, Queen Candidate. Drill Team 2, 3, GAA I, 2, 3. Roberl Cross-B Foolball 2, JV Football 3, Boys' League l, 2, 3, 4. Richard Curtis-Var. Foolball 2, 3, 4, Schol. Soc. Pres. 3, 4, Lelfermen's Pres. l, 2, l3l, 4, Jr. Class Pres. 3. 1? if f 'WA , , l June Crossnoe-Masquers l, 2, 3, 4, While Caps 2, Formulalors 4, Girls' League, 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA 1, 2. n l Bill Darnell-Swimming l, 2, 3, Wafer Polo 3, Wresl- ling 3, Pep Club l, 2, 3. Carole Davis-Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, Masquers l, 2, 3, 4, Dancing Club l, Formu- lulors 4. Sheila Dean-Flag Girl 4, Drill Team 2, 3, Masquers l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4. Linda Davis-Girls' League. ...- Shirley Debnum - Masquers Pres. l, 2, 3, l4l, Dr. Team 2, 3, Sports Queen Cand., Hse, l,3, Corps de Bal, l,3. L Gordon Cure-Boys' League Don Culver-Boys' League Roberl Culwell-Var. Fool' l 2 3 4 ball 4 1 Nancy Dela Torre-Class Sec. 4, Girls' League Cob. 3, 4, Drill Team 2, 3, Pylon Slaff 4, Lams 4. 3, , Kn'ghls 3, 4, Lel- l.2,3,4. lermen l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, Boys' League l, 2, 3, 4. Richie Davy-Boys' league Sandra Dean-Thespians 4, Secretary 4, Swimming 4, Masquers 2, 3, 4, Corps de Pylon Slaff 4. Bolle? 3, 4, Senior Play 3, Emil l, 2, Club 4, Pav Club l. Desplancke-Bowling Phil Defra-Boys' League. 3, French Club 4, Pep l, 2, 3. Margaret Domlnquez-Girls' League. Palsy Dooley--Campus Fel- lewship 3,4, Masquers 2,3,4, Tri-Y 2,3, Pep Club l,2,3,4, Girls' league l, 2, 3, 4. ,,,,.a Jean Doyle-Maiorelte 4, Drill Team 2, 3. 4: While Cups 3, 4, lams 4: Control Force 4. lucy Eaton-GAA Treas. 3, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, L Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, House I, 2. Joe Drago-.IV Baseball l, 2, V Baseball 3, 4: BOYS' league l, 2, 3, 4. -nw, Dennis Edmundson - Stage Crew 3,4, Sr. Play 3,4, Pep Club l,2,3,4, Masquers l,2, 3,4, Bays' league l,2,3,4. any l. N. .vm Phil Dooley-Pep Club 3, Ann Doran-Masquers l, 2, Bob Doster-Pep Club l, 2 Boys' League l, 2, 3, 4. 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, 3, 4, Boys' League l, 2 Girls' League. 3, 4. Jerri Dudley - lams 3, 4, Ruby Duke-Drill Team 2, 3, Fresh Class Hist., Masquers 4, Group leader 3, Mas- l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club l, 2, quers 4, Pep Club 4. 3,4, Corps de Ballet l, 2. Leilani Ellelt-GAA 1, Mas- Frank Ellis-Wrestling 2, 3, Sherman Ellis-Boy's League l 2 3 4 quers 2, Delphians 2, Camp- us Fellowship 3, 4, Drill Team 2, 3, 4. 4, Marching Band . : Olympian Staff 3, 4. , . Linda Enoch-GAA 1, 2, 3,, Roberto Feitosa - Senate 4 Pep Club l, 2, 3, Masquers House 4, Knights 4, Swim 1, 2, Pylan Staff 4, Business ming 4, AFS Foreign Ex- Club 3, 4. change Student lBraziIl. E i . n l lf, in Margaret Feldenzer - Pep Margaret Figliualo -- Mas- Walter Figueras - Masquers Jim Fillmore-Boy's League. Andrea Fitzmaurice-GAA l, Club l, 2, 3, Masquers l, 2, quers l, 2, Pep Club l, 2, l, 2, Pep Club l, 2, 3, Bowl- 2, 3, 4, L Club 2, 3, 4, 3, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4. Girls' League 'l, 2, 3, 4. ing l, 2, B Football l, Hi-Y Bookworms Pres, l, l2l, 3, l 2 3 4, Scholarship Society l, 4. fi lf 'f 'li Jim Fraser-Track l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Boy's League Veep 4, Boys' League Pres. 4, Knights 3, 4. Larry Flores-Control 2, 3, 4, Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, Boys' League l, 2, 3, 4, Clark Frankc+V Football 2, 3, 4, Senate 4, Let. Club l, 2, 3, 4, Con. Chief 4, Rod X1 Gun Club Pres. 2, 3, l4l. Karen Francisco-GAA l, 2, glasquers l, 2, Pep Club l, Donna Francisco-GAA l, 2, Masquers l, 2, Pep Club l, 2. 3 Judie Flatt - Pep Club 4, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4. Flarey Frushon - Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4. Victor Gangitano-V Foot- ball 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Bowling Club 3, 4. Lucille Garcia - House l Masquers 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3 2, 3, l4l, Swimming 2, 3, 4, 4, Pep Club l, 2, 3,4, Girls Lea ue. Water Polo 2, 3, 4. B. Lge, 9 Dick Freeman-Hi-Y Pres. 2, 3, l4l, Cmpus. Flwshp. Pres. 34 Paul Garcia-Wafer Polo 3, Swimming 3, Boys League l, 2, 3, 4. Gary Gard--Boys' League 3, Linda Garret?-Mixed Chorus 4, Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Sci- 2, Girls' League 'l, 2, 3, 4. ence Club I. 2, 3, Bowling Club l, Rod L Gun 2, 3, 4. is Mildred Gibbons - Girls' league l, 2, 3, 4. fra? Q K 406 Sandy George--French Club 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, FTA 4, Tennis Team 3, 4. Frieda Gilley-Bookwarms 2, Jim Gibson-Bowling Club l, 2, Boys' league l, 2, 3, 4, 3, 4, Campus Fellowship l, Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4. Pep Club 2, Masquers 2. Marlha Gerardo- Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Masquers l, 2, Pep Club 2, 3, Corps de Ballet l, 2, Girls' league l, 2, 3, 4. - Spanish Vangie Garcia Club l, Business Club 4, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4. Janet Gervais-Pep Club l, Drill Team 2, 3, Tri-Y 3, Girls' league l, 2, 3, 4, Masquers 4. Larry Glaser - Knights 4, Mike Goldman - Boys' LeHermen's Club 3, 4, Bask- League l, 2, 3, 4. eiball 3, 4, Boys' league l, 2. 3. 4. Terry Galdsion - V Wafer Polo 4, C Track 2, B Baskel- ball 2, 3, Hi-Y Pres. 3, l4l, Spanish Club 3. lrene Gomez-Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4. Shirley Graber - Girls' league 45 Pep Club 4. 11 June Grace-' 'l Club Treas. 2, 3, l4l5 GAA Cab. l, 2 1315 Tennis Team 3. -13' Frank Greenham-Marching Band 2, 35 Concert Bond 2, 35 Pep Club l, 2, 3, 45 Boys' League l, 2, 3, 4. lack Guymon-Boys' league. Elaine Hall-Pylon Staff 45 Julie Hangc-Formulators 45 Olympian Stuff 45 GAA 25 Girls' League 3, 4. Mosquers 35 Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4. f Addie Gravel-Waler Polo 35 Campus Fellowship 25 Boys' League. Marlene Greenup -- Spanish IN Pal Green-Girls' League. Lolita Gullett-Girls' League Club Pres. 35 Lams Hisl. 45 1, 2, 3, 45 Pylon Staff 4. GAA 'l, 2, 35 Pep Club l, 2, 35 Senate 3. Jo Donno Hahn-Lams Pres. 3, C415 G.L. Pres. 45 G.L. Cab. 'l, 2, 3, 45 L Club Veep 2, l3l, 45 GAA Veep, James Hanson-Varsity Fool- ban 3, 4, see Football 2, House 45 Letlermen's Club 2, 3, 4. Pat Haley-Masquers 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 25 Girl's League 1, 2, 3, 4. Bill Hardy-Pep Club l, 2, 3, 45 Mosquers l, 2, 3, 45 Vocational Auto 3, 45 Boys' League l, 2, 3, 4, Ronald Greene - Boys League. ns..w- David Harrison-Track 3, 4 House 35 Bowling Club l, 2 3, 45 Skating Club 3, 4 Wrestling l, 2, 3, 4. Randolph Harthorn - Wrest- ling 2, 3, 4, Scholarship Sc- ciety 3, Lois Harvey-Marching Band 2, 3, 4, Senior Band 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Masquers 2, Pep Club 2, Nancy Heizere-Girls' League. IPL Gary Henderson-Dance Band l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Drum Maiar 4. -.N Martha Henderson-Pep Club Mike Hendrex -- House 3, l, Drill Team lHeadl 4, Sen- ate 4, Drill Team 2, 3, 4 Choir 2, J, 4, in Baseball 4, Rod and Gun Club 2. l '5 Letty Hassoldtg Drill Team John Hawley-Baseball l, 2, Darlene Heizer-Sr. Play 3, 2, 3, 4, Group Leader 3, 4, 3, 4, Knights Veep 3, l4l, 4, Thespians 4, Masquers l, Masquers l, Pep Club l. Squires l, 2, Basketball 4, 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, Corps de Ballet 3, 4. y 4 Diane Hennessey-Pep Club l, 2, 3, Masauers l, 2, GAA Gerald Hendricks-Track I, 2, 3, 4, Boys' League, l, 2, 4, Girls League l, 2, 3, 4, Pylon Stall 4. p- Betty Henson-Masauers 2, Catalina Herrera - White Nicky Herrera - Masauers Roddy Herring - Lettermen's Joel Herrington-Waler Polo 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Caps l, Tri-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Club l, 2, Girls' League l, Club l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club l, 3, 4, House 2, Pep Club 2, Bowling Club 4, GAA l. Campus Fellowship l. 2, 3, 4, Pep Club l. 2, Tennis l, Basketball I, 3, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4. Swimming 2, 3, 4. 5 Ni 2- in K Joan Herz-Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, Masquers l, 2, 3, 4, Business Club 3. Bill Hessong-Boys' league Kristy Hickman - Campus l, 2, 3, 4. Fellowship l, 2, 3, 4, GAA Song Queen 2, Delphians l, 2, Drill Team 2, House 2. Bill Herzog - Boys' league l, 2, 3, 4, Sr. Play 4. L Lockie Hildebrand-House l, Sharon Hippler-Dr. Tm. 3, Dennis Hoffhine - Boys' Business Club 3, 4, GAA 3, 4, GAA l, 2, 3, Latin Club league. Mcsquers l, 2, Tri-Y 4. Veep l, 2, l3l, 4, Formu tors Veep l, 2, 3, l4l Terri Hokuf-Girls' league. Karla Hoover-Pep Club 1, Jerri Hopkins- Pep Club l, Nancy Harrell-Business Club Carolyn Hoyle-Masquers 2, Campus Fellowship 2, 4, A 2, 3, Masquers l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 141, Pep Club I, 3, 3, 4, Delphians l, 2, Pep Cappella Choir 3, 4, Girls' Girls' league l, 2, 3, 4, 4, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Masquers Club 'l, 2, 3. league l, 2, 3, 4. Business Club 4, l, 2, Girls' league. 3. Beverly Hughes-Choir 2, 3, Linda Hull-Tri-Y 2, 3, Drill 4: H0058 3: Yeifbook 3. 4: Team 2, 3, Pep Club l, 2, Confrol Farce 3, GAA l. GAA I, Delphians 2, ll. Q or . 41 Bruce Hunl-Boys' league. Thomas Hunlley - House l, Barbara Jean Hursl-Girls' Janalhan Hulchens - Varsily Judy Ireland-Tri-Y l, 2, 3, Span. Clb, l, 2, 3, llmen's. league Rep. 4, Masquers 3, Football 4, B Foolball 3, 4, Campus Fellowship l, 2, Club 3, 4, Boys' league Rep. 4, Sr. Play 4. Hi-Y 4, House assl. spkr. 2, Business Club 2, Girls' 4, Cross Counlry 2, 3, 4. ..- Sandra Jeffery-Masquers 4, Pep Club 4, Girls' league l, Carole Jeziorski - lr. Class. league 2, 3, 4, latin Club 2, 3, Corps de Ballet 3, Semper 141, Boys' league l, 2, 3, 4. league l, Z, 3, 4. Scienlia 'l, 2, Farmllrs. 4. Madelyn John-GAA l, Mas- auers 3, Corps de Ballet 3, Girls' league l, 2, 3, 4. l Priscilla Johnson-Thespians Jerry Jones-Boys' league. linda Janes-Girls' league. 3, 4, Masquers 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, While Caps 4, Girls' league l, 2, 3. Belly Johnson-Masquers 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Spanish Club l. Mary Johnson - Girls' league. C73 Sandra Janes - A Cappella HarrielKader--Girls' league Choir 2, 3, 4, Girls' league. 4.. C? William Kamikawa - Senior Class Pres. 4, Knights 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Ltlr, club 3, 4, ASB Veep 4. Karen Kell-Girls' League. Gail Klass-Spanish Club l, 2, Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League, Scholarship Society 2. Russell Koons - Football 2, 3, 4, House 3, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Junior Achiev- ement 2, Knights 4, no larry Knauss-V Football 4, V Wrestling 2, 3, 4, V Base- ball 2, 3, 4, Ltr. Club l, 2, 3, 4, lst Bay Lge, Wrestling. Sandra Kennerly-GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Masquers 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club l, 2. Kathie Koogler-Scholarship 4, Formulalors Society l, 3, Sec. 3, Nl, Latin Club l, 2, Baokworms l, 2, FTA 3, -1 ws:-21 Ronald Knodl--Peo Club l, Pal Kasarda- Campus Fel- Yu Kawashiri-B Football 3 2, 3, 4, Boys' League 'l, 2, lowship l, 2, Masauers l, 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Squares 2 3, 4. 3, 4, Drill Team 2, 3, Flag can 4, GAA 1. E Asn linda Kord i c h - Gi rl s ' Roger Kramer - Formulators Kenneth Krause - Basketball Edna Krohne - u League. 3, 4, Key Club 4, Wrestling 4, Gymnastics 3, Masquers Veep 2, 3, l4l, Tennis Team 4. 4. l, 2, 3, GAA Sec A, Pep Club l, 2 3 4 2 Ronald Kwi,-Boys' League, Pav LaCounte-Girls' Glee Marian Langan - Maiarevte 4, Drill Team 2, 3, Masquers l, 2, Sr, Class Hisl. 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 4. ,as Oh Edith lee - Masquers 2, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4. Sandra Locke-S. B. Treas. 4, Masquers Sec. 3, Masquers V.P. 4, Thespians Sec. 3, K s -n-. Oho Larsen-Masquers 1, 2, 3, 4, Sfage Crew 1, 2, Thes- lelloy laVelIe-Radio Broad- casting Pres. 3, R. B. Veep pians 4, Sr. Play 3, 4. 2, Radio Amateurs 3, 4, Mas- quers Club l, 2. Linda Lawhern-White Caps 1, 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Drlll Team 2, 3, GAA l, 2, Delph- ians 2. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, Girls' League Service l, L: vc' Homer Lawrence - Foufball Manager 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Boys' League l, 2, 3. 4. l n l ll. Mary Lester--Masquers Club Pal Lewis-Pep Club 2, Mas, Pal Linde-Girls' League l, Karen Liffle-Girls' league 2 3 4 l 3, Pep Club 4. quers 2, Sr. Girls' Glee Club 4, Choir 3, 4, Drill Team 4. ff- .2,3.4. ..- Richard Lagan - Olympian Siaff 3, 4, Pylon Slafl 4, Control Chief 3, Knighls 3, Sporls Queen Candidate. 4: House 2' f-. S .QW Dee Lombardi . , . Tri-Y l, Sharon Long . . . Business Morgarila Lopez . . . G. L. House 2, French Club 2, Club 4, Girls' League l, 2, Pres. 4, Delphions Pres. 2, Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4. 3, 4. Fr, Club Pres. and Veep 2, Lams 3, 4, Spls. Queen 4. 'Q-1-A Linda Lund . . . Girls' George Lymon . , , Senior League l, 2, 3, 4. Play 3, 4, Boys' League l, 2, 3, 4, fu V016 ..... Sharon Maes , . . Drill Gerald Magel . , , Formu- Teum 2, 3, 4, Mosquers l, lolors 3, 4, Span. CI. 3, 4, 2, 3, 4, Pap Club 1, GAA 1. Pep cl. 1, 2, 3, 4, B. L. 1, 2, 3, 4, Olym. sv, 1, 2. my Mike Marengo . . . Fool- Aulrey Marley , . . Boys' Pal Maries . , . Chrldr. 3, bull 2, 3, 4, Boskslboll l, League l, 2, 3, 4. Delph. Pres. lV-Pl Ill, 2, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Jr. Sp. Qn, 4th Prin, 4, lams Achiav. 2, 3. Lel, CI. 3, 4. IHisl.l l3l, 4, Jr. Cl. S. 3. pn- a Mary Luhmon . . . Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4. Benny Lucero . . . Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, Boys' League. L Duane Moeda . , . House 3, Winner Magazine Drive 4, Boys' League l, 2, 3, 4. Dove Madding . . . Boys' League l, 2, 3, 4, Leroy Manley . . . House l, Senole 4, Senior Play 2, 3, 4, Thespians lPres.l 4, Choir 2, 3, 4. Judy Manriquez . , . Girls' league 'l, 2, 3, 4, Linda Marlin . . . Spanish Louis Marlin , . . Spanish Club 3, 4, GAA 3, Book- Club mes., 131, 4, H1.Y worms l, 4, Olympian Slaff l, 2, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, 4, Sr. Pl, 4, Boys' L. l, 2, 3,4 4 1 Richard Martin . . , Mos- Stephen Martin . . , Boys' Donna May . , . Girls' quers 2, 3, 4, Senior Play League l, 2, 3, 4. league l, 2, 3, 4. 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4. is Wa.-A Sharon McCann . . . Olym- Donna McClenahen . . . pian Staff 2, 3, 4, Mas- Masquers 2, Pep Club l, 2. quers 2, 3, 4, Control Force 3, GAA l. -nu 71 '.,' Everett McCuaig . . . Latin Club l, 2, Tennis Team l, 2, 4, Formulators 4, Cam, Cl. 4, March. Band l. ff Ken May . . , Thespians 3, rf' 4 l Phyllis Mazzeo . . . Girls 143, Masquers I, 2, 3, league I, 2, 3, A. l4l, Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play 3, 4, Senate 4. fi IQ' Helen McClure , . . Mas, quers 2, 4, Girls' L. Serv. l, 2, Bus. Club 2, 3, House 4, Student Court 4. , Kathy McGugan . . . Mos- quers 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Olympian Stall 3, 4. Mary McCracken , . . Cam- era Club A, Pep Club 4, Girls' league 4. Z tv- 5 Marylee McMillan . . . Drill Team 2, 3, l4l, Schol- arship Soc, 2, Delphians 2. in Allen McNomer . . , Boys' Sherili Mckoberts . . . Drill Jovita Mellon , , . Pep Nadine Mentell . . . Span- JoAnn Mercer . . . Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4. Team 2, 3, Skating Club l, Club 2, Masquers 2, 3, 4, ish Club 3, l4l, House l, league l, 2, 3, 4. Girls' League 1, 2, 3, 4. F.T.A. 3, Dancing Club l. Spelling Award 1, Drill Team 2. Quindal Mills . , . Business Club 3, 4, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4. is... . Arlhur Modico and Cee Basketball 3, 4, Bowling Club lg Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, Track 3. Belly Moore , . . Pep Club 1, 2, 3, Masquers 2, 3, Girls' league l, 2, 3, 4, Sharon Minnis . . , Mas- quers Club 2, 3, 4, Campus Fellowship 2, Pep Club 3. Carmen Monles . . . Girls league 4. Joel Moore . . , Sludenl Judy Moore ep u Body Pres. 4, Spkr. of the 4 Ma ers ague I 2 House 4, Knights 3, 4, Vars T Y 3 Spanish Club l ily Tr. 3, 4, Bee Bbl, 2, '2- Jlm Morgan Boys Lana Morris . . . Mosquers Carroll Morrison , . . Girls Roy Moss House l Georgia eugue l 2 3 4 Club l, 2, 3, 4, Campus League 3, 4, Masquers 4 Ra no Club 2 3 Pep Club urs enguel 2 ' 4 2 3 Bee Faolball 2 owl l Fellowship l, 2, . ,qs- Victor Mura-Chess Club I, Marching Band 4, Dance Band 4, Swimming 3, C Basketball 2. gee. Jim L. Nelson-Bays' League. B ' Jean Neilan Campus Fellow Jim Nelson-Pep Club l, 2, Dennis Murphy-Football 2, Ken Nakamura- oys - - 3, 4, Swimming 3, 4, Base' League. ship Treas. I, 3, 141, Lams 3, 4, Boys' League l, 2, 3, ball 2, Lettermen's Club 2, 4: GAA l, 2. 3, 4: POD Club 4- 2, Delphians Sec. l, l2l. 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3. Patricia Nelson-GAA Veep 3, GAA Treas. 4, Tennis Team 3, 4, Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, Lams 4. Sharon Newton - Tri-Y 3, Barbara Nichols - Girls' Pep Club l, 2, Masquers 2, Talent Show 1. league. Marilyn Oddy - ASB Cor. Sec. 4, Song Queen 3, 4, Lams 3, 4, Senate 4, Sports Queen Candidate. F tb ll 2 Stan Oswald Swimming 3 Donna Olsen - Maiorette 4, Vivian Ona-Drill Team 2, Richard Ortiz - oo a , - , Drill Team 2, 3, Jr. Class 3, 4, Masquers 3, House 4. 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Basketball 4, Water Polo 3, 4, Pep Club Hist. 3, Pep Club 3, 4, 2, Spanish Club 2. l, 2, 3, Latin Club 3, Mas- quers 2, 3. Tri-Y 4. 4 si S--f Benny Olaisdattir - Senate 4, Lams 4, GAA 4, Pep Club 4, AFS Foreign Exchange Student ilcelandl. n-Q CYS Nitty AI Pace-Tennis I, Water Polo 2, 4, House 2, Letter- men's Club l, 2. 3, 4. uv Sandra Palfreyman - Drill Barbara Palmer - Spanish Christine Parker - Girls' Phillip Parsons--Boys' Eileen Pawlaczyk-Freshmen Team 25 Delphians 25 Tri-Y Club 3, 45 Masquers 35 Pep League. League. Class Hisf. lp GAA Photog- 2, 35 FTA 35 Pea Club l, 2. Club 35 Tri-Y 2. rapher 25 GAA l, 2, 3, 45 Pylon 35 G. L. 1, 2, 3, 4. . , , QNX' Lois Pearson- Pep Club I5 Jim Perry- Football 3, 45 Girls' leusue- Basketball 3, 4. Henry Perry-Rod and Gun Club 25 Football 45 Boys' League l, 2, 3, 4, Pedro Perez-Pep Club 3, 45 ,Q Wreslling 4. Ronald Penninglon - Slage Crew i, 2, 3, 45 Rifle Team nv- Sandra Penny - House of Representatives 35 Girls' League l, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 35 Tri-Y 2, 3. James Peterson - Olympian Edilor-in-Chief 45 Senate 45 Key Club 45 Bowling Club 25 l Pylon Slaff 4. John Phillips-Swimming 2, 35 Wrestling l, 2, 35 Tennis 25 Leltermen's Club 2, 3. Bob Peverson-V Water Polo Mclillll Pll.llllP5 - 59Wlll'l9 2, 3, 45 Knights 3,45 Swim- Club 3: Girls league l. 2, ming 2, 3, 45 House 45 Span- 3. 4- ish Club 2, 3, 4. ii A -4 4 x af' George Pierce . . . Boys' Carolyn Pierson . , . Pylon Barbara Plelcher , , . Lams league l, 2, 3, 4. 4, Pep Club 2, GAA 2, 4, Scholarship Society l, 2, Choir 3, 4, Girls' league. 3, 4, L Club 2, 3, 4, FTA 1, 4, latin Club 3. 2? it 'lr-3 Lillian Porter . . . Band l, 2, 3, 4, White Caps 2, 3, l4l, Latin Club l, 2, 3, 4, Asst. Drum Maiorette 4. Ernest Pritchard , . . Bas- ketball 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Boys' League l, 2, 3, 4. an-4, W0f'd0 Pllflell . . - latin UNYY Ralstab , . . Pen Don Ramsey . . , Jr, Class Ricardo Rangel , . . Fresh, Club 3. 4: Ffenfll Club 2, Club 2, 3, 4: BUYS' l-959119 Veep 3, House l, 3, Water Cl. Pres, l, Knights lPres.l 3: FTA 4: PEP Clllb l. 2: l. 2, 3, 4. Polo 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, Hl, Track l, 2, 3, 4, GAA l, 2, 3, 4. Q7 Rosary Rangel . , . Bus. Cl. lPres.l l2l, 3, 4, Drill Team 2, 3, Welt. Chrmn. 3, Corps de Ballet 3, ng, -sa 'ww pa. 3, 4, Lelter. Club, 2, 3, 4, Squires l, 2, B Ftbl. 2, 3. ,fu Q, Jeanne Rea . . . Pep Club Michael Reed , . . Skating leolf Reese . . . Baseball l, 2, 4, Masquers 2, 4, Club 3, Pep Club 2, March- 2, 3, Football l, Basket- Girls' League. ing Band 1, 2, Boys' ball 3, Boys' League 1, 2, League l, 2, 3, 4, 3, 4. if Yi? fl 'I 7 Sharon Regnier . . . Pep Club 1, 2, 3,4, House 1, 2, Campus Fellowship, l, 2, 3, Fr. cl. 2, 3, oelph. 1, 2. Q-4 Rebecca Rehfeld . . . Robert Reichart . , . Boys' Gqry Reinhnrt , , , Mus- Floyd Rhodes . . . Campus Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4. League l, 2, 3, 4. auers 1, 2, Pep Cl, 2, 3, 4, Fellowship I, A, Boys' House of Rep. 3, Football League l, 2, 3, 4. 2, 4, Lettermen's Club 4 -. Helen Rice-Campus Fellow- Shirley Richard-Song Queen Darlene Richards-House 3, ship 1, 4, Pep Club 2, 4, 3, 4, Jr. Class Sec. 3, Senate Business Club 3, 4, Pep Club Skating Club 3, Olympian 3, 4, Masquers Hist. 2, l3l, 3, Campus Fellowship 3, 4. Staff 4, Masquers 1. 4, Sports Queen 6th Princess. Carole Ripley- Lams 3, 4, Soph. Class Hist. 2, Soph. Class Girls' League Rep 2, Masquers 1, 2, 3, 4, Thes. 4, Ronald Rogers-Boys' League. n-.. 4' fl Roger Riley-ASB Pres. 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, lettermen's Club Pres. 2, l3l, 4, Knights 3, 4. S-F -v--Q' ...- Bruce Robertson - Sr. Band 2, 3, 4, Con. Band 2, 3, 4, March. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Let. Club 4, JV Baseball 2. Judy R099Y-Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Queen Candi- date 4, Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4. br Ralph Rina - Boys' League 4, Pep Club 4. -Q -wr sv' Dave Robertson - Bowling Club l, 2, Pep Club 1, Rifle Club 4. L, Mariquita Romero-House 2, 3, Girls' League Rep. 3, Bus- iness Club Sec. 4. fx Orlando Romero- Pep Club Alice Roney-Drill Team 2, Allan Ross-Scholarship Soc. Dennis Ross-Baseball 3, 4, Dolly Rubio - Fresh. Class 1, 2, 3, Boys' League 1, 2, Olympian Staff 4. 2, 3, 4, Span. Club 2, 3, 4, Masquers 3, 4, Pep Club 3, Sec. l, Soph. Class Sec. 2, 3, 4. Squires l, 2, Radio Brdcst. 4. House 2, Girls' League 1, 2, 1, 2, 3, Cross Country 4. 3, 4. fn' Z ' If 7 John Ryan . , , Swim Team Darlene Salkin , . , Girls' l, Rifle Club l, 2, Pep League l, 2, 3, 4, Club l, 2, 3, 4, Boys' lgue. l, 2, 3,4, Rod 8- Gun Cl. l. X0 -1 1007 Ray Savage . , .Key Club John Sax . . , Boys' lPres.l l4l, Formulators 3, League. Squires 2, Pep Club 2. Q! V17 QPWP D Mike Schrader . , . Basket- Judy Scoble . . ,Sports Qn. ball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3rd, Princess 4, Masquers Track 3, Tennis I, Knights 2, 3, 4, House 3, GAA l, 3, 4, Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4, fir Robert Shafer . , , Pylon Jean Sharp . . . Scholarship Pat Shaw . . . Spanish lEditorl 3, l4l, Scholar- Soc. I, 2, Masquers 2, 3, Club 1Pres.J 3, l4l, Pep ship Soc. 4, Boys' league 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Club 2. l, 2, 3, 4. GAA 2. Ronald Sapp . . . Boys' Beverly Satow . . . GAA League l, 2, 3, 4. IS. Qn.l 2, Schol, Soc. 3, L l.uAnne Scarpello . . . Soph. Sweetheart Princess 2, Spanish club 3, 4, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, House 3, 4. Y ? is . , if f t Julie Scott . . , Choir 3, 4, Corps de Ballet 2, 3, Masquers 2, 3, 4, Business Club 2, Thespians 4, Roberta Shouse , . . Cam- pus Fellowship 3, latin Cl. l, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Corps de Ballet l, 2, 3, 4, Biology Sec, 2. Campus Fellow. l, 3, 4, Delph. lTr.l 2, Pep Cl, 2. S! 1-1 l Judy Scholtes . . . GAA 2, 3, 4, Business Club 3, 4, Pep Club 3, Girls' League 2. 3, 4. if XY?--r Paul Sernu . , . Masquers l, 2, House 2, Boys' Leauge l, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3. William Schubert , . . Mas- quers l. Gerald Shuler . . . Foot- Lynn Simone . , , Girls' Calvin Sisco . , , Wrestling ball 4, Cross Country 2, 3, League. I, 2, 3, 4, Tennis l, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. Cr. Ctry. 3, 45 lettermen's Barbara Skinner ep Ronnie Sloan Sporfg Club I, 2, 3, 4, Masquers 2nd Prun 4 Pep 2, 3, Girls' league ecl A Fred Smith . . , Track l, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Clu 3, 4, JV Buketbclll 3, Hi-Y 1, Boys' league, nfl' Sonny Speed . . . Swim- ming 3, lertermen's Club 3, Boys' league I, 2, 3, 4. Glenda Strong . , . Mas- quers I, 2, 4, Gifs' League l, 2, 3, 4. b2, Sharon Smith . Mas Gary Spearman Boys quers I, 2, 3, 4 Pep eaguel 2 2, 3, Girls' Lea ue xiii. 'I' Tom Spencer . . , Boys' larry Stallings . . . Bays' Eldon Stewart . Boys nde . . 3, 2, 3, League I, 2, 3, 4. Pep CI 'AP I YQ' Raelyn Sweeney . . . Olym- Barbara Taylor . . . Pep Marilyn Terry . . . Girls' pian Staff 3, Girls' league Club l, 2, Masquers l, 2, League l, 2, 3, 4, Mas- 3, 4. Girls' league l, 2, Ll, 4, quers 4. Jr. Achievemenl 2, 3, 4. Bill Thomas . . . Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, Boys' league l, 2, 3, 4. 3, 4, Slage Crew 3, 4. Elaine Tiernay . . . Girls' Jim Toledo . . . Boys' league l, 2, 3, 4, Pep League l, 2, 3, 4. Club l, 2, 3, 4. 1:37 Joel Tessieri . . . Knights Karen Thayer . . . Campus 3, 4, ABS Ex. Sf. 3, Vars. Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, Fr, Chrldr, 2, 3, Schol. Soc. 2. Club 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Girls' 3: CIUSS V-P 7- Glee IV-Pl 2, G.l.. l,2,3,4. James Thompson . . . Con- Deanna Tice . . . Girls' trol Chief 3, Senale 3, Py- League l, 2, 3, 4, Ion 3, Control Force l, 2, Prinvice Toler . . . Wafer Polo 3, Formulafors 3, 4, Boys' league l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4. lu- W--..,. John Toth . . . Bowling l, Jerry Trammell , . . Foot- Paul Trammell . . . Boys' 2. 3, Masquers l, 2, Pep ball l, 2, 3, Basketball l, league I, 2, 3, 4. Club l, 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, Cam- Boys' League l, 2, 3, 4. era Club l, 4. 5 7 , 1? U Loretta Tunkl-Girls' League. Eileen Turner-LA. Co, Sci. Doug Turnwall- Boys' laura Unruh-Business Club Diana Valenzuela-Tri-Y 2, Club 3. 4: FOFITL Club Pres, LGCISUS, 3, 45 Pep Club 35 Girls' 45 White Caps 25 Pep Club 3, Ml: Scholarship Society League. 2, Pylon Staff 4. 35 Senate 45 Lams 4. 'N Bob Vincik-Water Polo 3, Bob Walker-Baseball l, 2, 45 Knights 3, 45 Squires 25 3, 45 Foo Control Force 45 Pep Club 2, Control Chief 45 Let. Club 2, 4. 3, 45 House Spkr. l, l4l. f- Diane Walker-Bowling Club Manuel Walkley-B Football Bonnie Wulkup - Masquers i, 2, 35 B.C. Treas. lsecl 2, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 2, 3, 45 Club 45 Pep Club 4. 3, l2i5 Pep Club l, 25 Pylon Boys' League 1, 2, 3, 4, Staff 3, 4, G. L. 1, 2, 3, 4. Darlene Wallace - Girls' Clyde John Walsh-Water League. Polo 2, 3, 45 Knights 3, 45 House 25 Pylon Assa. Ed. 3, 1415 Swimming 2 ,-. ,,,,. Suzanne Ware-Lams Sec, 3, Jeff Washburn - Boys' Robert Washkaw - Science Karen Watson - Drill Team James Watters - Basketball l4l5 Girls' League Historian league, Club lp Basketball lg Boys' 2, 3, 45 Drill Team Group 35 Masquers l, 2, 3, 45 Skat- 45 White Caps Sec, 45 GAA League l, 2, 3, 45 Pep Club Leader 45 Pep Club l5 Treble ing Club 3, 45 Pep Club l, 2, l, 2, l. Clef 35 Choir 4. 3, 45 Bays' League. l William Werner - Football Frank West-Chess Club l, Carol While- Masquers 3, Jean Whited-Girls' league. Don Williams-Radio Ama 4, Basketball 4, Baseball 4, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Rod Choir 2, 3, 4, Girls' League teurs 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club Pep Club 4, Boys' league 4. and Gun 4, l, 2, 3, 4. l, Boys' league l, 2, 3, 4 ,A 'SAE' Mike Winterowd - Control Force l, 2, Boys' league l, 2 3 4 Eileen Woicheck-Pep Club 3, 4, Girls' League 3, 4. Pam Wray - Tri-Y 2, 4, Bowling 4, Girls' league l, Delma Wright - Girls' League I, 2, 3, 4. Judy Wright-Masquers I 2, 4, Campus Fellowship l 2, Choir 3, 4, Treble Clel 2 Girls' League l, 2, 3, 4. Richard Wuerfel-Football 2, Richard Yarbrough - Boys' Michele Young-Masquers 4, Marilyn Zarwell G,L. State 4, Judy Zinn-GAA Hist. l, 2 3: l-B'7efm9f1'S Club 3. Ai League. Sr, Play 3, Girls' league. Lams Veep 3, l4l, GAA Sec. l3l, 4, Masquers l, 2, 3 Track 4, Pep Club l, 2, Rifle l,2, l3l,4, Sch. Soc. Sec. l, L Club 3, 4, Pep Club l rem 1. 2, 131, 4, HL Club 2, 3, 4. 2, awning 3, Pylon sian 4 Q7 A' J 67 ,Tfffflx KSWNCQN W' UFIPI I1' 'V VJ' - X4 fX-NN 'bmwgi-xxggvr X n, V x V I f - 'giyo R ' ,-.fl SQuARr.. , ----l-P x cc ldgdfedhid U gg, 1 1 Qv 4 J QW X, tx Jv Q E The First Semester Cabinet began its work of the year by sponsoring Judy Roggy as Junior Class Sports Queen Candidate. The theme of Judy's float was The Flower Drum Song. The next order of business was the selection of the class colors, ice blue and white. The Cabinet chose Satur- day, April 23, as the date for the Junior Prom. Of the twelve choices submitted for a class ring, the Cabinet selected three to be voted on by the Junior Class. From suggestions offered by the Juniors, lmperials was voted as the name for the Class of l96l. Seated from left to right are: Catalina Garcia, Treasurer, Rosemary Stoner, Girls' League Representative, Ventura Felix, Vice President, Lee Marble, President, Bill Bustead, Boys' league Representative, Olivia Esqueda, Historian, and Carol Farnaus, Secretary. Standing Mr. Richard Grether, Junior Class Sponsor. unior aaa Cagineffi For their first order of business, the Second Semester Cabinet selected five emblems from all those entered in the contest for designs for their Senior Sweaters and Jackets. The five emb- lems were presented to the Junior Class to be voted upon. Shirley Robert- son's design proved to be the class choice, and she received a free Senior Sweater for her efforts. The Senior Sweaters and Jackets were ordered March 8 and 9. They will be distribu- ted in the latter part of the summer. The designing and ordering of the Junior Prom tickets was another re- sponsibility of the Cabinet. The Senior Rings which were or- dered in the First Semester were dis- tributed by the Second Semester Cab- inet on March 29. Twilight Cotillion was selected from the many offerings as the Theme for the Junior Prom. The decorations for the prom were designed and made by the Cabinet. Both the First and Second Semester Cabinets shared in the pleasant work of decorating the school cafeteria for the big event. :f. i5:ssQ 'I .,.., 1 .,,,t 'D' ...,. , w K e , T , i . Hn it J .elilff Agia Seated from left to right are: Sande O'Neill, Historian, Judy Hendricks, Girls' League Repre- sentative, Cathy Swoboda, Treasurer, Jeff Davison, President, Lee Marble, Vice President, Carol Farnaus, Secretary, Rick Abshier, Boys' League Representative. Shawn standing is Shirley Robertson, winner of the best drawn Senior Class Sweater Emblem. Abshier, Dick Acasta, Ronnie Acuna, Carin Adams, Beth Adams, Bill Adams, Pat Adsil, Joyce Akins, Frank ,Q f 'Z' 1 5 In - ... ' ll 3 f Ii ' JM ' ef lffg ilfl is ,VVV,,,,! Mez wwg 3V ' J 1 111 if ., ' 1' Z - 1. ' s If 1 is ,, -- Q ' - .,T , 2 f -. - l ,., ZWW1' ,, . 1 . 1 XZ, .V 1: ' J 'X , W1-Jil 'M i ' 2 1 Rav ' 1' f B -i f -. - :Of J f V V- '4 1 ' 2-A : , ,,,. j W ' . -6-' . ' . A i fiiff-f 1 V , ,w V in K in , V V V' -TV ,-A1 ,.,,,,-A- Allen, Pal ,X 5. 'K VV .5 1 Arceneau, Leo 5' ' V H hi , .. . M ' I , fs l , it V Archibald, Dave ,f Wi' - , 6? f i . 4, A 'M '- A'9o' Dmna ' -. . I - 111- - - . Ve f B' Armendariz, Patricia 'NS' B ' -:gg V V V A ,VV Arnold, John ' VV ' ' ' 3 1, Af A fi B. B. B B Aslaksen, Carol , VV V V V , V Baker, Beatrice . l . 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V Berkenmeler, Lmda I 1 35, ,V V V I 7 Bernhard, Karen , B ., 'fi , f as .af B- 1 A ff V, P V V VV V -- ,V V , , ' Beshara, Andy Vp, an 1' - V - if ff? i Beshara, Sam lu V lr V , Bingham, Dian is -J 'X ' V, 1 A I M ' , , VV 'V J . Biorklund, Brint l. 1 , lli' ft V Blackledge, Carol Il. , M W ' A542151 ' JE. ' - - -' ' V ..,::::g Vvlfig ,' f , ' l Blackorby, Bonnie V V -5 - ' ' V . if 2 Blackslock, Dewight S' K VV ' 5. ' , Blake, Darline , ,,... . W' ' W' 51 V 'W A ' J ' A 1, B , Blanton, Carolyn fi' Q V -V , V... ,1 B 1 1 sander, Mary , L ,,,, x, ' f , B ,W . Blaylock, David K w, H f . ' W e - ,,,. .. iii QQ. Q, ' i ' fi. ' , , JJ'i f A .'.V , VVVV Va K B .s se i H i' as V- v i5ifwm'i'w.,-fs ei. , as is ,H c, , is , 4 l - . ..:s.mfK -. 5 fV if wr s fa- if 'U' - V J ,qw Zi-fl , - ' 'rlll tlk ' 01 'Lab Y- 'E- .11 J Q Bi Y 1' s t 5. , li- I l rx H .bwsxfx . ' 51' Boyles, Pat Bradberry, Neoma Bradford, Betty ' Brady, Danny Brasure, Jay Brewer, Jack Brigante, Richard Brokaw, James , . K Brooks, Sarah e g, ' 'a ' A J H 1 I J ' Brower, Keith 1 - ,L . as I QV 5 ' K ,.,. , KK y' .N 1 Brown, Marylyn ., f . --1' ' 'ii -V ' 'ft Bumstead, Bill , r 5 I ' K V Bustamante, Dolores 1- W I' h , - VV, , it If Q ,gn Bustillos, George 4 K K K K ' KK ' V fffffi KB?-.11 Y f - J x . I E J X Butcher, Larry J-' y V , J ' ' 3' J Butler, Jim .. V Lv I J g I M i, 4 'z' at A B ,,?'f3 ' 1 V' Calero, vmor A F J ll'l .9 Cameron, Jack M ' ' V ,, 4 -. K , K -ff 1 V li 3, .,,-. 4 sli m Chung, Rosemary 5 fc- l K if 5 . . A' , KK K L ...B Campbell, Judy A, -5 ' 'L K Caparella, Janet l ,J 'fr , y Carlisle, Jaan 'K , K Carlos, Theresa I , lr 'N , i ' if V r ,, 1 V Church, Kathy ...J W ' X Churchill, Cindy f , KJ , ,K , K ' K, N A . , an l l y K-M , Carpenter, Gary X , V, Q . Carson, Jimmy , U - 9' -3. 'Ei Causen, Art I ' - 1 I '- ,, Clark, Diana , V ' 5 , AQ Bl. All Clark, Joan ' ' Clements, Wayne f. J. - L' ' V V V: Z' WY Cavallucci, Janice , ' :V Charles, Carolyn K in Clevenger, Robert ,W ..,' K K K Cloud, Randy y 4 ,X Q' :' R? Corcoran, Carol al ff, 1375? Q-4 Cole, Sharon Y A K, s J Charles, Larry QT Kg Coleman, Sandra ,V Q- , ' Collins, Barbara l ' V ,D ,. - Collins, Dennis ..... KK, K , K V - ' 5' Colon, Maria J R' V it ,Q J, I combs, Linda B rrsi 57,1 f 4. : J X' .1 V I' : V V- . X Nw -. E Comff Jsffv - ' ' Coon, linda fQQfffQ r. 1 , , T ' ' Corey, William W' KK l K i 2 3 J ' , A Crosby, Jane l ,NQK 5 'if Q v I Kif 5 . 18 5, Crucet, louise i J j ll N ' llll ll ' J J I X J Culbertson, Jean J i'lll' J-'J lf ' llll Q, K Z 5 5 Q cum, Jim K R Q 1 if ' r r Czachurski, Sharon 5K ,K - Q K V Dalrymple, Juno -3 192 . '5 5 If L .. . , V J, E , ' ' ' Davies, Linda J A if l J Q l -- , Davis, Gayland is A ' J 1 Q y Q ' V V ,j KK f 'fi ' ' ' 1 Davis, Patricia V , ,, , ,,.,, W 1-1 - , VV A V' f ' ' I Davis, sum KKK A . ,. Kg, K ,.K KK . . , i X i tomar fi . f Rx ,.,.-.A -, of l .,., W , .., H ss- f ' ., X 29 ve 1. X ' , Jeff Davison Dewar, Jerri DeWiM, Sharon Dials, Mary Ann Diebold, John 1 , .. ,flgza . Ai, f, ' vi 'L v fi ' M .X Ann Day ii: 4' 3' 1, Bw il Johnny Dee Dietrich, Leonard V 31, ,Vi DiGioia, Grace e ' 9' Dimeo, Paul W Dimmick, Ted J Dixon, Linda Donato, Frances Donato, Gracie Donnelly, Edna Doly, Oran Doyle, Sieve Dryer, Charles Dureha Bill W? - w zg,sm. s 6 L 1 1' 1 .mf '.1 G vfify 'ffm ,. ,. Judy 1 V. wb T g. ., M W A 'K TQ, .. .K f Lilxfv ' -sz l i Dunham, Alberl Duranfe, Frank Duree, Doug Eells, Linda Elhardl, Alann Elkins, Linda Carol .Q T Degner ll 5 E-1 4, .v K V Sharon Erron ' im i 'PLM it X WI' 'Y' kwa 4 632, DeLapp De La Tor , . ,sf 3. . .. -sl fe X 34 9 . , :fl ' N. 2.2 . ,N ' ,, l ,J ,., P , 1 Q'-X s Bill Demaresl ' 3fl?!ii6EIiSSE ' asm: -W ,, 2 V if- ff'-Y E . ' if ' f fllff I fi in M miss f ,B ' . - 1, rn? ' J ' J ff? , V sg 5 ,552 E va rgvfji. f wg pf- -- Q iso. I ls YI? 1 .Y f , Eller, Bob Ellis, John Emrick, Charles Engel, Gene Enyearl, Ken Pessv Farrar a is , Q ta ,ififlassivie i L w f V W X lm Agia will . fl ! W 1 1 , I 1 rrr fi llillolsi if gf K :A ' - 'sw iii . 5 M y In J 'vi s o ' 5' it Q! in .3 li :sin ,, L., ... lsls K K , X w - L N U A ' Escobar, Colleen Esqueda, Olivia Evers, Dorsetla Evans, Peggy Jim Fauk Farley Farmer Farnaus his 3' l Q I vw is vsWft 'if'M'rfff..f H 4, , , v,q, y J-if ZZ: S- 1' I s 353 l. ' M A sz 'L J A ..1 -Ng? all? W N 3 M 4 in f Evans, Shirley Edwards, Judy Eyerly, Darlene Venlura Felix ,FGG E . ,If 5, 2 A K ., g , 4 ,jf law ml Joel Fenlin E 2. if E wg? .. ,pig , ' iisfaggs - , w ife: , is - .,1j'. .ff 5- --mga. was e z ,.,, ... , l Q ND me f ,mm so ' -- . S Alice Loretle Desrosiers DeVille ii + .Q J ,352 - I Y. 5. 1 -1. , 4 W N J gpg, ,l J., km. 'K . M- Q x E, i . . Bob Ferguson g sl Q , I 'xii , P' M if ,ill V Ri is I' Q we ,- 4, ,, ,,, S sf .- Paul Filby A, ,., .,. f I I ,m , ,, F ' F K - V F kkyl We Y .K + ' 'nr A .43 ,A Q h V Th. n,.,,L V V YN -' Vriif Sw'?2',. 2, -. H - 4 - Londa Elizabeth Mamie Sharon Patricia Mary Lou Carol Dan Clyde Finfrock Florz Foster Foy! Francis Franks Freeman Friberg Frost gp' ' , lk 2 , .. Fruche , Steve ---.'.:. r,a'ifr':f'?g V A .J Y '4' 2' ., A s 'f i fi G bl Ron ' M K K My Gagnon, David .A , .,... K: yu. -.-' N X, L Galvin, Ronald Y ..,' - , - , Garcia, Catalina -- i I -75' A Garcia, Gila ,A ul ' V Gardner, Mary Y V .,,. ,. V K ,, -,V X 1 WX . .. , , 'l , V Garrett, Linda l g z Q . is Q mu, i H' We Gellner, Robert Q 5, V :L Gerardo, Arnold , -3 I is l'iii ' . -, M Giandalia, Ted I 7 F 4 . 1 K ',' I Gibson, Bruce H V l V 75,11 . gl A WH R I 'f K ii- ,V Gilbert, Robert N ' , ' Q 5 ' , Gilker, Susie , 'F , , . i 4 G 'fVe ' , i , F. , ' V' Goodman, Carl l ', V F EQ 7, 1 11-' -Y Goodman, Richard K Q ,.,,,,,: I t I y. Q , Gomick' Margie A 5 K f' - ' V' 6' '.:V. Gould, Merrily H ' I lf , Goy, Frances I F r , 'dv ,ff QQf'f':l I-, 4- r 9 52: Gracy, Linda V, ' l., Graham, Diana ', , ' , . . Graham, Eric 1 , i , Q Gramann, Jerry f , , Greasby, Janice .. G AP 1 4 f' ' if F lyli l in , , Greear, Brenda I L 'G A - Green, Kelly - , A- A Green, Ronald , , , bn G R I ,,,, , 1 ' 'M' Haggberg, Linden 3 1, I I ' Hahn, Norman , ff' lr' F , Hall, Arley A 11, I , - if Hall, Sandra , 'fi i isii ' . H X X Y ' aiir titt R F, G Hqubef ,see vlygydfl- , ' K 5'-X 9 ve Richard Glenda Kay Dave Carol Darrell Forrest Kristie Judy Gail Halstead Ham Hamill Hamilton Hanna Hannon Hanson Harants Hargas 1 ' A ' Q ' , .. ' N ' 5 f , F ' YQ 5 .- jf 44251 3: G H L F lrs or so F - 1 ',-' ' 7 y s '-if .-fii7::lf5+ , J V f M F r A, Q fr- x X, YY H . , Qi? T X' -, . ,ei k .,,,. ,. all f J ' , i f Q 42 N o J . J is ,s , fees-at J ' tif' i , f .sf 3 '- . xg fx? kd, . K. ,- I J f ei V in Q F rryr , K J -an P , -J L , 'N ' x' 1 Qi 41- in , f my - ' 4 H , ,J : E f ' 433, 4. e ., ,X K' - .,, , - A E- in 'Miz ' 5 x 2 .A 4 I N 4 , -i kk wg Wg A ' 'fi ex, ' 'ss ty sg if .x I ' jj A ,W 3 5' V . I 'nity 4 J e A x f s etei z A , Q' . ffl J if A s . X gi s - ie 3 1 ,L 1731 E in I .Q W I is at :za i J 1, s I J we s , 1 , 1 ls,s sss, , s t or 1: it 9 Qlymn A! SE V, ' ,X '- - , :hail , -i X 4, v A ,gs ' ,og . .1 K , 1 , , h i I :I ,,.,,, s at H- V ' '- 'i .- if Q 5' 1 ' , ,h l , in . ' , fd ,-..ff,- g Liv I 3 'A .Q va, . , .,.-:x- L, :l ,Q X i il N ' ' xml it time . - ii in P J t if g 1 . i , .., ' 4-l e ' A J .. .f . , . -awk . fy -ef A it M my 7 V 1, W X J ' -:,., k-,, , ' J ' ' 1 X 2 ,vt ,vt m,'h s M r gp l , Q ,f f-fm e this J A - Hartwell, Mike Hawkins, Fay Hayes, Sandra Haymes, Tom Haynes, Allan Hendershot, Karren Henderson, John Henderson, Sandra Hendrick, Judy Henneforth, Cathy Henri, Carolyn Herrera, Gloria Herrera, Manuel Herron, Marsha Hile, Roger Hill, Jean Hill, JoDee Hill, Johnnie Hippler, Cavell Hodnett, Patsy Hoffmeister, Rose Honeycutt, Lois Howard, George Hummel, Dee Hunter, Valorie Hunter, Walter Hyatt, Marolyn James, Lonnie Jenkins, Pat Jipson, Judy Johnson, Allen Johnson, Bill Johnson, David Johnson, Skeets Jones, Jerry Jones, Oscar Jordan, Ron Joseph, Jim Judson, Dennis Kain, Sandra Shoichi Minesaki, center, arrived at Leuzinger at the preter, at the left, is Victor Mura. Standing to the right beginning of this school year from Yokohama, Japan. of Shoichi is Olympian Staff photographer, Tom Huntley, He has encountered many problems in learning our taking notes for a forthcoming issue of the Olympian language and in studying our customs. Shoichi's inter- newspaper. Kamada, Patti Kell, Jack Keller, Steve Keniry, David Kennard, David Kessler, Sam Kettering, Sharon Kirkpatrick, Barbara Klipphahn, Larry Knight, Anita Kohl, Janet Koonce, Joan Koons, Warren Koulos, Michael Krause, Joan Krohne, Joane LaGrande, Quentin Lamons, Nancy Lampe, John Land, Bill Laterra, Elaine Lavelle, Laura Lawrence, June Legere, Ann Lenning, Carolyn Lester, Sandra Levine, James Lewis, Mary Lippert, Rita Lloyd, Arthur London, Charles Lonergan, Burt Long, Harlan Lonsdale, Charles Lubotf, Vicki Lucero, Arnold Lundy, Judy Lung, Frank Luzinski, Mary Ann Maciel, Jesse ' ,F A K All 5 J Atrl ri J , ' L - .- .1 S N J! . y .1 . J Q A J .Le '51 . J as A S - ii it -: :'fsi 2 ii 1 J in , Ivana: M' J Ji ii I QI: y win ,K I dr QQ I K I ., ii .X X L. f-.J - W . 6- 1. i ii? 7' tl , .s id' , .o A . 'ff' f 1 ez' , 1- 2 ' 3 41 YN. . l I Q: A 'A . 1-' ,. .. W .M i K ,M - K F Q K ' R.: . i 4, -I ' 4 ,2'f,, A A E... Nw ' Q ' ,Mg -Q: i rif- mt . li t ' ' f Q s ail ... f 1 . i . I J ' 7 ' 'X ' ' . . ' -- 'M e , rm 1 'J' f -- ,., 'Y .I V ,h ' ,N ,, ,V A ' g N 1 Qi' , V 1: ,V 3 .R ii w.. , -L . ,y , K. I . i V- . Q yy ,V,,.. - 5 ea . .X y 5 i in ,1-, f'f'Q x ' lt l gm . fe. , .f'- .S Members of the First Semester Junior Cabinet are happily displaying the three rings which they selected to he voted upon by the Class. Seated from left to right are: Catalina Garcia, Rosemary Stoner, Ventura Felix, Lee Mar- ble, Bill Bumstead, Olivia Esqueda, and Carol Farnaus. Standing, Mr. Richard Grether, Sponsor. . N if ' f.z' 131 I K 4 r N- , , ,f . 3 nr ,... Maciel, Marcelina Malloy, Philip Mangan, Richard Manuel, Ronnie Marble, Lee Marquette, Lana Marshall, Carolyn Martin, Darren Massa, Jeraldine Massey, Bob Masters, Judi May, Ronald Mayfield, Deloris McCain, Donna McClelland, Don McClure, Gary Morgan, Helen Moritz, Larry Mudgett, Richard Muirhead, Mary Mullaly, Mike Murphy, Ken Musick, Genell Meyers, Bert Myrwold, Judy Myrwold, Keith Nainoa, Sam Nath, Tonia Neal, Sandy Neil, Earl Neilson, James Nelson, Connie . . reee iiri 44 Li' ' NN . . :Tx i ' J K K a . ,N , . K . . . A N mek I 'N . ,., I ,.., 'L ' ,,,..L., ...ff 1 YW N S V . . N e N. N ' r,,-i N. ffNN ' ef N if N 'f'i Tffi-2, '-.-' tilre fe A '.. Nw N A A f 'V l' Q .w - ,. N fi- f' -I A 3 L I N -K NN XX yi ,gig . ,I . . . . 221. . 1 ' ,li .. , 'iz N McConnell, Lyrnon -- N ,I M., Nw. H V Vi . V 57 V , , V McCourt, Sondra j j N .. , ., J A - ' -Q -N ,. N Mlicfafkenf -lm' . ,sm gy, - X, , VV V Ni V, gg ,W L V . N lis -we ff 4 f N N . -Ng. Mccff-den. Rev I . 7 . l l? 7 : ,,, . ffl Q flfl ' ' MCCYUVYI William Q NVV ' Y Q J L McCrea, Ronny ' 5 ' x N 4 .. L YM ' McGlibery, Sue , K ' in N - N gf' N7 .vw N N 'N ' . McGugan, Joyce K V ,kky 3 .,. ,Q -N N N E. V K , N Q m y McKenney, Leanne 'fi' 'J' NN' N, , V V N N V , ., 'N McKibben, Dennis A X V NNE 'i .V ' Mcleroy, Lee Roy R ' . . J fl - V I McMillan, Kdllly ' A A 'L A ' N McNemar, Glynn T Q M Metz, Charlene . . - V . VA f Meyer, Pete .. J ' A 9 NN. S' l . 1 3 I ' Michalewski Henry I ul, - N . .':. J ' N J' , qw, N . I .V . if T V' N ' f V Mlller, Carroll ' V' . ff -N4 NN , Miller, James ,LV ,rL:L,, , V NV 5 7 K, In .mir . ,Ee . V J N W V X Miller, Jarold W ' ' 1 iii J ., Miller, Jerri ' ' .A K K A '27-.mx jf -1. V S A 4' Milliken, Carol .... . if N 'N . L MH-S. Eddie VV - ' J. 15' ' ' Mitchell, Suzanne si-Q V V... V ' N 'fgfi l- , N .. V ' Mitsunaga, Brian :.,,:h:i .. ..., z.. K ' if N . ,,., wmwszk Y . 5.,,m.... LZVL . I E , L A A J killr llll I l in i Modica, Charles . fl N. K . llifil V Modre, Janet ' N .,,N, 2. . Q N if , 1 L 'Na 'N Monson, Johnny ,,, 0, , A . V .,, .JN A . V .V , . . me , 'V V ' ,L x4 i f V . Ni LN .V .N 1, f V , V Montoya, Rudy .. CCJN . . et N ww ' NV ' J V .. I Moore, Cherie Q .. Nl . L' 1 V N ' NNNN1.N. ill . ., Morgan, Art - - . N . NNNA if ' -, :V , . ff -1 N N. . N . N 'N f - J C J. ' A' lzli ii qw. - ...fi l ' ' g.'iE...wl 1 'fl 4 121-'Z K ,.,. TM qw V V F , .,,,, E .-., .K 1 5 , . gr e, A5 Vi AV Vrrk xiii, QE N K ll? . . ir .ffl ' N 'f J' ,aim ' ' 35 :.li...e.Q?Ni CNL fi:-if iiii N A ' fl ea W L L 2' e 'r N NNLi ' wN N N ew 2 -' 1 V N ' . Q zz ' E K, I I V -I N . A Qs: Q V V , A j E 4 .sis 1ii QfL'N1g:is . - H l J A J 'll U l f m? Y 'VVVV N J 'K AAVL ' V . ll .nf WN f' ' V L ' N . ia, A egg' Q J J ' N . f.mN..,. H ' .N A : NN NN f ifN N',1 N 5 ,N . L, ,V N , N. WM, y. , f .K g ,V - K , K K . A . . .YQ . . . . . .. . . .. ,f . e. .. ' A 'il V fa.. Q- J' ' ' A Wi ' L' V. ' QW -i ,ei N f unior Q Don Ramsey and Ollvia Esqueda nnie Barnes and Beverly Chacon rank Ellis and Neoma Bradberry IA .fdffencl .gznior rom Dennis Ross and Pal Bayliss Aulrey Marley and Sandy Neal Roy Moss and Marlene Powell larry Flores and Jeannelle Hummell Dennis Murphy and linda Gracy Blll Crawford and linda Dixon Nelson, Sharon Newberry, Jerry Newton, George Nichols, Carol Nielsen, Pat Nieves, Reuben Normandia, Nora Norris, Wieland Nowka, Diane Nunley, .lim Oakley, Allen O'Gorman, Thomas 0'NeiII, Sande Ortega, Frank Pace, Alex Page, Elberta Pag .. 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O A we Q f lv 'sv-v fy 'O' Scott, Audell Sedillo, Isabel Severns, Bob Rosendahl, Roger Ruiz, Abel Ryan, Jim Sanders, Peggy Sandoval, Jenny Sankey, Dennis Sanpaola, Sam Sopienza, Ronald Scanlin, David Schaffer, Ricky Scheib, John Schlueter, Sandy Schmidt, Floyd Schneider, Ronnie Schoeppel, Rudy Schutt, James Severson, Charles Shambro, Rosely Sieber, Elaine Sikorake, Roger Simons, Tom fl Simpson, Dennice Simundson, Shar Slocum, Carolyn Small, Mike on Smallwood, Juanita Smith, Betty Smith, Don Smith, Helen Smith, Orlene Smith, Sharon Smith, Sharon Smyers, Norman Snavely, Jerry Sparks, Steven Spellman, Ronald Spohr, Pam Springer, Sharon Steneck, Vivian Stewart, David Stickney, Larry Stokes, Reba Stopher, Bill Stopher, Karen Stone, Dennis Stoner, Rosemary Strom, Steve Strong, Carolyn Strunk, Sandra Swoboda, Cathy Tanaka, Keiko Taylor, Douglas Tennyson, Susan Terrones, Rachel Thatcher, Donna Thomas, Kenny Thompson, Glendean Tincler, Poul Tipton, Joy Tipton, Suzan Titus, Dan Torres, Philip 4 ' 'AA'All t - Townsend, Lew 7-W . M , K' Q Travis, Linda J iii.. r - J ' ' Traylor, Jewell A 'Ti' ' ,, M. ,,,.E. Q... A. A . Trimble, Connie in 6 gil Al ig , J V, Ae.,,..- V f' H V Truiillo, Ortencia J aw:-' f ' J , ' Tu rnage, Sherrilyn A, ll ,,g y ,, Q K V Turville, Randi in L , H X A 71 e I K --J' , . 1 Uno, Wayne 3 , Valdez, Jesse L Vance, Lallae ' 'N' '- , ' I i , A qv. Q ' -' K 1 .. ' Vanlue, Paul , of if D, A 'JA 1 uv' A J Verhines, Monta . 1 I S V f A ,JW . Vernon, Tony ' i , J If I 92 -4'.' , . EA, z V Waggoner, Butch ,gm , ,z y ' A 1, sf, V y 230 9 N fiffffii lll V 12 7 X A' MY- BCH, 57090 Crew Dif9Cf0ff Gnd MY- THOMPSON, Pl'0'09fUPl10fr Students gather around camera in anxious anticipation for front set camera on giant tripod in preparation for the 1960 school row recognition in a sea of some two thousand faces. decade picture. Birthday of Leuzinger High School is January 28, 1930. 1-:si fi - - .1 - ' Wallace, Pat , R if V Walton, Frances fm K A J ,. . 25 mf K Ward, Connie a V 'P , K A word, Margie fj 'gig-.r .C Wig y , , Warren, Dawn ' if 4' F ' Washburn, Christine 'XJ wif. 7.4! ' . i iiisi K Watson, George f r J Watson, Karen ' 1' r . Weldon, Judy ' Wesoloski, Carol ,, Weston, Nancy . ,' gil I ' ' '11 J J if 'if Wheeler, Gordon .i.., i F' 6' li .. ' , J 5 for 'S-.J s . ' J' 1 f lj J Wherstone, Dwaine L J ' r Q . A ff' L' 4. .ff e v , '-js? ,g . ' . LA.Z ,W , r J,-. 2. V v W' I f , '3 kg. ' . . Q w,. ,,. ' A .i ' ' . , - 1, 'ff V 1' vers, - ' 'Fi l ' ' , , K q i f. XJ-Sk ilk L 3 N f '-S.. V W H , H ,L, IL1 In 3 ii... I K ' , ., 3? : so ' i rs' if .I V , jf X. , , -------,,,.... - Junior girls point with enthusiasm and pride to new ioys discovered in Mrs. Palmer's favorite reference, Brother Web- ster. First Row: Janice Greasby, Fay Hawkins, Olivia Es- queda, Judi Masters. Second Row: Shirley Boehler, Linda Gracy, Dottie Boelzner, Joan Clark, Sharon Springer, and Pylon Adviser, Mrs. Emmaline Palmer. S 1 'Q if ' gy ,-.., ,n 3, l 'W ' Sa, s 3' 'lei' I A - A . ,,..,,, . , x . 1 D I va, Q - I Q I9 , 9- . ' 5- ' 5 '42-fi , ' A V N if L x ,C , These gi Pylon St saws,-if 1 1 ner.-..- Whiles, Hugh White, Vivian White, Warren Whitney, Marie Wilkins, Jim Williams, Charlotte Williams, Sharon Williamson, Deanna Willson, Ron Wilson, James Wilson, John Wilson, Maxine Windsor, Dennis Winnen, Judy ,.-J' Through this arcade pass the Happiest Juniors of 1960. rls have earned responsible positions on the 1960-61 aff, and they will big sister new staff members i . I E i f,. 5 Irs- , ' ,. ff22f'PV ' 'i fzfilg ' A , 1 . ,, L1 - . I I ,, 3 -7 W 2 , :cw .A 5. 3.1 y, K ,Q -lr, -3, V A, swf H J g .f - QE . ef N Fi . 1 Harm' - fr '- 55539 55.23 .5 'iii 'J Q.. 'y l . . ii J i , - :g W V, A4 fi,, ' ' I 'tv' A Wiph, Larry Wolfe, Woods, Woods Wright: Wymer, Judy Dan John Non Jim CY Wynne, Judy Yarbrough, Bruce Young, Diana Zavala, Amparito Zavala, Mary Zotti, Gloria Zuver, Kathy 86Dh'6f1ToT'E5 X T K , , KN Q 2 A JELU4 lbmm Come jug' J 31 E Sophomore 61065 Cadinefd jirdf Cgzmefifer The First Semester Sophomore Class Cabinet planned the An- nual Sophomore Sweetheart Dance. The theme for this annual event was that of St. Valentine's Day, with the traditional colors of red and white prevailing. Of- fering helpful advice to the Cabi- net were the Sponsors, Mrs. Bry- son, Mr. Saunders, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Hinz, and Mr. Breckheimer. will 4 ROW ONE: Roseann Winn, Joyce Pease. ROW TWO: Harris Stoner, Manlyn Ripley, Dick Hansen. ROW ONE: Pat Lore, Juanita Wilson, Roseann Winn ROW TWO Tony Adams, Dick Jones, Chuck Clark. 8C0l'l .SZITLQ5 fel' Among the duties of the Sec- ond Semester Cabinet was the im- portant task of decorating for the Senior Commencement Exercises. They were responsible tor acquir- ing the materials that were used to construct the ivy-covered trel- lises and archways. ln addition, they arranged the huge baskets of flowers. The Second Semester Cabinet takes great pride in this most enioyable proiect. Abbey, Lana Adams, Gary Adams, Tony Alderman, Alan Allison, Sandra Anderson, David Anderson, Ruby Archibald, Bob Arnold, Patricia Asplund, Judy Aulicino, Joe Ausdenore, Gerald Autieri, Albert Avery, Dennis Baccus, Roxy Bohr, Judy Bahr, Lawrence Baird, Vernon Bales, Cynthia Baker, Billy Barnard, Sherrie Barker, Clarron Barnes, Barbara Barnes, Jeanette iii- - m -1- f: ,gm 11,5 -:if '- V . W. , CB V, QF-as k A 1 B ,ei B I A J A Q ' A 1 iw B l l K I I ' , - 5 i 15, Q, i 'fX, B 2' B . 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', Glade, Charalyn an J ,Jx:y4W E E W 1 V 1, ' Gonzalez, Raymond Wa arty. :V J , K ,M Gordon, Sharon f ' ' 3' Rf ,V.x K . 4 J sf' Grace, Carol . rv ' i I , fy kv HN -W Graham, Janice x X L Y ' mfs R 1,54 ' S j Y. Green, Janet ,J ,fr ' y L Green, Michelle ' S37 , Greevy, Nancy - 'W' ' ' K - Grien, Lorna j qi ' , R: ,. t r,,, GGJJ - L L ' Z J,J A my H i z I Grindstaff, Teddy 3 H V -ur ' , Grondorf, Alice WK, i, i' L .. ,rle X' A ' , , - - , I 4. J Gross, Paul v' , , gy -, . J. . M , ' 1 , f 4, Gulllory, Francis '-' Geillotto, Joe - L. R R , L ' 2 1 Hedley. Mefthv X , K ,.., , 'u l In it :Z A, . 3 A H V A 'V it -I l ,M .ws L, -Q., , LV A r .A ' X X Ha L ' I L 652 'K f inf-flisliii ' l ' .J if S: w , U 74 , , K 4 , V V E N A V . fr 7 f - ' . f H U -iizl ir: A WW F sr , F .--- . , K ff f t - pk- , -in X E m I W X In .I ,, S f f :irq i , , ,, xx i Y' ' .rr 4. 'ELK S i J l ' dy: if .V 4 ,S ' ,A Q V ,, i bb k W K -A A K W ,W wi , r T ff. L . lm ' , irr ii Q' F 1 A i s is . to ' -., it , i .... F f ' ii 'e,- ' f L ' , - , ' , V ' F J i K V gb, A . f Xa I ' my L -1 . 597 1-,-llfiii - ',,J Q? ' F L V A Z f ' N wr- 15 iill'XWl?w1'l ' , Q V 1 S ' K 1 N 1 Ficarella, Antonio Finias, John Fitzpatrick, Gary Fleener, Ronnie Fleming, Patrick Foltz, Roy Fouts, Robert Fowler, Colleen Fox, Jerry Fresco, Barbara Frushon, Gerald Funk, Sandra Gabaldon, Patricia Gagnon, Cherie Gagnon, Diane Galaz, Frank Gallacher, Marsha Garceau, Elaine Garnica, Gloria Garrison, Earlene Gates, George Gates, Jimmy Gates, John Gellner, David Haley, Larry Hammond, Bob Hango, Joe Hannon, Reginalde Hansen, Daniel Hansen, Richard Harris, Lorraine Harthorn, Richard Hartstein, Karen Hazelwood, Doris Heimer, Dein Heise, Norma Helgeson, Dale Herbert, Stanton Herron, Estella Hetland, Gloria Higgins, David Higgins, Gary Hite, Michael Hoback, Lynda Holguin, John Holleman, Gary Hooker, Dwight House, Priscilla Rosecnn Winn Sophomore Sweeiheart 1960 I ein y Carlene Johnson Marilyn Ripley Mary Poer The couples dance dreamily lo Ihe music of the Rhylhmaires, Eileen Chapin Lydia Lucero PG' MrKeviH After being announced Sophomore Sweetheart, Roseann Winn is being comforted by escort, Curt Bradbrook. : '- if uw Roseann Winn proudly receives a kiss of congratulations from Harris Stoner, Second Se- mester Sophomore Class President. l,UQQiAQCLl't5 011 pdfa 8 The entertainment which was presented at the Sophomore Sweetheart Dance for the class of 1962 seems to have captured the attention of queen Roseann Winn, her princesses, and their escorts. The six beautiful girls who anxiously await- ed the announcement of the 1960 Sophomore Sweetheart were very relieved when Class President, Harris Stoner, announced that the winner was Roseann Winn. Roseann was wearing a beautiful, white, floor-length formal. She was escorted to the dance by Curt Bradbrook, who was graduated from Leuzinger in 1958. The other couples were Lydia Lucero and Mike Garcia, Carlene Johnson and George Lymon, Mary Poer and Gary Creek, Eileen Chapin and Ron Wilson, and Pat McKevitt and Johnny Reynolds. The couples danced under the red and white streamers intermingled with large groups of balloons around the room. The background was a large white heart with '62 in red nu- merals. 75 45 L lil? l TA I :vw J V :rj IQ, Q-M , ---'f , 'cd vcr? - , ,.'-- Q A W4 . ' A , .. ,L J In A l f 'I , F f X, e ' i V5 , L, L W K HY.: 5 3 BE, in I 11. E5 . ,. 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V Z A 4 J ' K ' f Romero Frank , - ,K V , -'t, any V 9 ' , -., 1 H5 Romlne, Bonnie - -i :W gy - ' ' . 1 R Vi . ' , Ronneberg, Iris iwig Nw W A wesaa f- MUN A ft .'-i- V - ' ' ,' xx V tQ,,,,Q,, U, ,, W ..., S. ,,,, ..,, , ,..,::,.f tt- we - h A Ross, Jennefer 1 Sf ' H 1 Rowland' Dian' W 1 V gg , , if S V- , V: S Russell, Rosalind , X it i H e . K -rf ,K - : , .. K y 1' A . r - e VV -:gf iff ff rf V J 5 'de f R '-'l , , iii y i w , R 7 Q, ' 'E Sanders, John H4 O, ,,L A six ri 4 fff::l , 3H 11 ' ' '5SyWR,il WQHHQ W QQ- : .,. E., .,,..:.,. , ,Sw Q, . was ' -L M ' ' -, ', , 2 ,.f, 1: . 1 , ' , f h 'S' ' H- ev, ' ie ffl. '- ' V i V k L 5. -- e 'T U .ff ' L3 xnxx. limi'-x Wil d , W . 'J' ' 3 M l -Vgm3'f2Q,If, J i ' J A I4 'K - if f Q-.93 'HE' if P so + ss, S R . Q A ,j , , ' N -, ,. g 5, ,S ,,.. :gi -'-' -y ' V ' ,-,.' Q, 1 -yy , R if ,'., 2 314545 z., ff -1 ,. 5- . V .N 'N .L it ,, 5? V' 4 ' Ugf- i is U s -A S ' I ,. ,LR V , . VL is ,..,, I is ,ee, r fi fii z iii , . i ' J ii' ' f W ' , , f R' V VV i . - ' ,--- ' A 'xx l ' 5 ,. V 1 , ' ,V S ' ' V Nia- J 1 New Q ff' -I . K ink Sandoval, George Sarnoff, Herechel Saxon, Karla Schneider, Ruth Scholtes, Linda Schumann, Pamela Scribner, Michael Secory, Ronald Seeger, Jerry Shaver, Ronnie Shaw, John Sheleretis, Frances Shevmaker, William Shimohara, Wayne Shipe, John Sides, Tommae Simpson, Bert Skelly, Anthony Slaton, Dale Sloan, Carol Sloss, Renee Smart, Jerry Smith, Kathy Smith, Nannetta Warren, John Watanabe, Osamu Watschke, Rich Watson, John Webber, Lendale Weigand, Dorothy Weller, Ronnie Weyand, Robert Wheeler, Paul White, Penny Whitley, linda Wilcox, David Wilkins, Janet Williams, Billy Williams, Kenneth Wilson, Juanita Wiltse, Kathleen Winn, Roseann Yeargoin, Joyce Yendrek, Joyce Young, Janet Young, Lloyd Zahner, Virginia Zillman, Carol . T ,sli S ' Soderburg, Lawrence V ' f- .L Solaas, Sonia . ,VV 3 ,. V V , W- V , ' spew-vs, Joe '- rw- V vi, S Stander, Mike V ':.i' V V Steiner, Nancy ' - S S ,U A - ' I ' Stephenson, John ---' ' V , ' , Stewart, Avis X 1 V S 'S f ' ' -2 A V , 'f Stillman, Karen if A Y ,,, U ,. ' N V ,ig Stoner, Harris 'SS' L VW' ' M V -if 7 Storms, Gail S V V, S N W ' r ft5.us.nsxxoz.XilfS1ilr - llej S ' S S . f Strack, Geraldine S ' V ii A l srfirklund, Irwin n M S ' Strope, Sharon V, Sg'Vf,V H - , ,Ag Stull, Linda SS' S' V -ff' Syfers, William ,I hgbz V I VV? ,Q E 'Simi XX X ,. , Sylva, Thomas Taylor, Brian VVS V ' , Taylor, Sammy 'ii' ' , I ' I A 4 .-, 0 Thatcher, Clifford ,,,?'.,SS i S C :.-1 .iz A 'T , Thoryk, Nina kb VV si 'xl 'fy X iff A' 'N - f - - Toledo, Rhoda ifyff T ,, A VV it A ,A XX ' . I wi, ' W-A ,Q s s SSSS is X l A 5 ei. Toler, Carol e Townsend, Barbara S Tucker, Lawrel V if is .ow V -MV mi , - Tycz, Walter S,,, N- j l ' XS A A K , Underwood, Patty si ' '. 'Q V A i .391 , S .V ' ' Vanderveer, Nancy A 1 f V! i A I W S . ,, V Vasquez, Charles , A Velderrain, Carolyn V , Villagonez, Eleanor , 5 V V ,.. VV V I S, von Villas, Bob S ' R 'R' ,. , Waln, Sharon f -:fu fr .fl L ff: U ' Warner, Thomas , V ' 'P S ' QYSQIQAK 'hi , i B Q 1, V' V lil Y- - ' V W- :V 'Y . V '1 N' iz. av, ' ' -2 9 VVV ,V V VV V ,V . VV , ,. ,- I V V V ,VX V 4 X -V 1 ' . Sw ' 'V in K, Tx- gi: V K wi VV -.vm ,, , 'M' 1- X, .L -J . e SS Ei-'52 fi-uw-'ix mf V K -.tu K T ' WQFQ, A 'rg In jg 6 1 4 1 l . V V 1 X ill 'Q X N-..,,m,, N ES : 4- ,gg - l ii ills V i V V. . VV V , l 4 V- - A V . T -KL . V, V 1, VV, V: V ' , -. , V VIVV - V A Vg Vs V V. . T ,l,,af V,V'w'SgQg1 K , . X . Q w ' V x . x S S, ' 5 n Freahmen Q W l 0 L 'mls IU I aw k ' TITI' UIIIIIU N N xt I - Jodf il'l.!4 Cibream you M L 'WWE 01 SvxN'Q'o R ZX ,- In. W-, JI A I .M Q i f I. -g......,. ' l f l First Semester Freshman Class President, Tom Borasko. From left to right are the First Semester Freshman Cabinet Members: Dennis Parker, Trudy McCue, Carol Creighton, Mary Walsh, Virginia Yegsigian, and Tom Borasko. The First Semester Freshman Cabinet held a very successful fudge sale as a means of raising 'funds for their class treasury. The Second Semester Cab- inet's first proiect was to begin making plans for 3 5 the annual Aloha Dance which is given at the A' t end of the school year as a farewell to the de- red nzan a Lyle 5 parting seniors. Other activities which the Second Semester Cabinet conducted were: The selling of candy eggs just before Easter, a fudge sale, and the selling of Hawaiian Leis during Carnival Week. .Q 5, V: ins A ae 1 I .Mx A Sf Aix . T.. EA, J ,ff Second Semester Freshman Class President, April From left to right are the Second Semester Freshman Cabinet members-ROW ONE: Frances Sloss, Lynda Reitz, April Satow, Dorothy Ongamn, and Edith Boyer. ROW TWO: Rita Roney and Cleme Bromero. Satow. 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G - V R . l -G Cozad, Carolyn A , 'A 7' f I-. I C I R ,H X s . X X Y ' -NK, 1 ' mm .AN ': ' '- ' ' , V H- D ' ' Creighton, Carol , Y' ' D 'J ' 1 Crespin, Sarah ' ' I 9, M- Q Crone, Gary D ,L l . V 5' . 'Q D ii V 7 A , Davenport, Sylvia V, , - ' Q V VV , ' - D D ' , R' h v-E D 7 ' Q' Dgyidsgxa uc ard VV DV Jfify l V V -1 De Castro, Anthony in A A ' I V V it E .V j De la Fuente, Grace I V V X - l A Del Castillo, Diana V '2 ' ' Delgado, Edward V , S De Ville, Lorraine . I D-'F' , ' N Devish, Ronald . 1 M Dewar, Susan ' A f, V - -f ..- Diarcangelo, Patricia VV 'is Q , ' , Dietel, Jeffrey . f .-VV V ' .4 V Q- .. . V D-. X D ln Dominiack, Richard N 'J K . M li Doolittle, Royce H I V I Dotson, Cheryl VV V ' K f,DD V :R s QD. ' V Dukeman, David ' VM 'S' Di ' 64 - 'J ' V East, Dgnna J' i -'ft' ,V ,,,, I, ,i.,, ' ff ' -'-- - -:L mun son, Tina f , . VRVY . ' , Edwards, Robert D f 'K X I-are ' V D fn -F ii 1 iae ii in J 3' J Ehl,Landq . J VV ,DW Ellzey, Carol J 5, D J .. V A: :Q I V 4 dl, M V V Q Elstad, Ronnie V QM V V, , ' 21 Emig, Margaret ,V gig D ' - '. 1 ' ' . I CCCV ' England, Michael V V, ,K gf' Estrada, Connie - s 4 gig '5 Q XV- f Faith, Richard QL ' 'D ' -'.Zwi'f-A-.cl 'K ' ' ' --E 5 i iii E E it 'J ii'e2i E J D aw. E D i i R' fellows, larrY - V f. ,Mg , D D V ' Ferguson, John 3 V ' . , V V D - Finfrock, linda My ' ' Q ' ,H V - VM E 'Cv' ev 1 f - 1 A Fink, Georgena V ,, V D., D ' ' JV ,,,f '- - V 3 ltr , Fink, Kenneth N I V VVV ' , 3 'ja E IDVV V' 'V x ' -of- I, Fisher, Anita 9 36 - M ' 1' .5 ' Eli: .V Fortier, Richard A J X: I ' mm ' Fowler, Patricia ' I F .Si 4. ' 'W ' V, V V 2 Francis, Juanita , ' - ' Freebody, Kathleen E E f MV V VVVV V V K --V V, , D Fruchon, Mike , VV J 1 V ' V 1 ' if ' ' S.. ,, ' y Fryar, David --.M ,, , MQ. fi ff' ' Df' 1 ' ,Q .,,, Fusco, Charles yf z D., 'ff' K ' s 1' K. . Uv' , . in , . V f I V V V V V ' X D. .Sf V In Garcia, Raymond -,. V - i- ' V. V E A .V A .. VV . VV , V ' V Garcia, Salvador ' , f D 'J Garnica, Robert V VVVV V V ,,,D D. ..,D,DDD,, V V V Guam Rod D H V V ' Gerson, Kenneth V VVA - V V DVV VV V Gibson, Christine I K .V ' V VM W DK , , VV ' ' v ' Vi Gibson,Michael X ' -4 1 M 3 , VV V VVVV' ' 'V Gilman, Morris D ' , wff' F -we a.. , ,DD V -K f no 1 ,Vg Ginty, Guy , . ii -ggi DV ,VVVV ff XEVVVV 'V'l, QV Glenn, Christine , i is Z 'jsisff is Godwin, Peggy . A in X if .5 83 AAS' .s f. 5 A. , ., f Wad Chu. ' A s .. can ii s -nv 252225 ' 'i W'D'f?33?f7Tfii,'i1 I . X , Fl , r Q. 'J 3 J if-is i estt S . 1 J ,W-. - 1.4 ' - , ,J 1 - v ' -nfl ' fl It ., ., ' Wi K 1 I im M w E Vive - ' , - A . ,we- ,, .., ' 'F ' ' Fi, ,.,,.,,.1. Q ' ,- L ig In , fi S ei U 'c 3 m,,,,,g1 K rf! -3, ' iz A sm 1: -K may 4, .. ii ... t 5- . , f.jgQ,g1 -1 ,2f5,,f ri, J BEL , Q , , ' -- . 'ie T . 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'axe' Johnson Clara Johnson, James Johnson Jerry Johnson, John Johnson, Richard Johnson Susan Johnston, Johnny Jones, John Jones, Mary Jorgensen, Palle Kasten, Steve Kaufman, Kaye Keller, Elbert Kehrer, Kenny Kingman, Nell Ketler, Jim Kistner, Donna Kaos, Patricia Kuhn, Ginger Kupp, Mike KUPPI Susan LaCounte, Wayne LaMastus, Erlene Laney, Gail Lazur, Ed Leader, Elizabeth Leebolt, Bridget Lehet, Ilona Lester, Janette Leverette, Ted Liebig, Richard Lind, Jack McClelland, Janet McClenahen, Carol McConnell, Roberta McCue, Kathy McDaniel, Mike McDaniel, Paul McGee, Kathleen McGugan, Jim McKasson, Bob Mclaughlin, Donna Mcleroy, David McPherson, Joyce Maillard, Larry Malkovitch, Jeanette Martin, Darrell Martin, Donna Martin, Karen May, Alberta Mayfield, Eleanor Mayfield, Ernest Mays, Susan Medsker, Gary Medsker, Richard Mendenhall, Margie Meyer, Bruce Miller, James Miller, Robert Miwa, Gerald Montoya, Eleanor Moore, Dorothy Morin, John Morris, Bonnie Morris, Gary Mortenson, Steve Morton, William Mullaly, Christine Mundell, James Nance, Nina Naulty, Eddie Neal, .lanit Nelson, Bill Nelson, Ruth Nolle, Laraine Obright, Neil O'Gorman, Patti Olson, Carl O'Neill, Marietta Onesto, Nancy Ongman, Dorothy Oswald, Sandra Owens, William Page, Linda Palm, Betty Palmer, Mark Palmer, Patti Panula, l.inda Parker, Dennis Parrish, Dan Patterson, Alfred Parker, Linda Pauley, Craig Payne, Carolyn Pearson, Diane Pedersen, Dee Q 4. ' f -l i - . . Linden, Royal Q -- , we V 1 . --1- ,A Lindert, Gordon E323 5 ' N P A ef- :. A ' . 4 '11 ' ' London' Ri'h d ' -I 'K '1 f if ' - ,, 1 - .Q Long, Barbara I f ' ' 1 W 7 l ,- lvns, Beverly f o - is G ff onsdale' 'lame' hr' af' ft W xx, + .':i 1 'A YV is, i ' ,211 - 1 ' McCarty, James ' wil' X3 QV ' fi ' 'C i . ' ' ' X ' V - X. Xml, it , f - - - it X i ' it - N -2 2 5: 4 K f ,re N by V ' a 1' , ss . ' itii P . - N . f is ,r-P, 'l V X , ' ' J ,ip ' -- P I ' H. N T M 21 . N V - - I ' 'V' .. ' -fn' gf' . my : NV ' 7 , G W ,' . ,, 'J - 1, E fx 3 3 V fe, . .ef , A ffyr N V'krk f 1 ' :,Lk f- H. ya Y 9 i :Vx .K tyy iw ,V lllle ,.,, . y K 1 . , C ,,,, J rg' I .,., V A of '. It 2 K . -V-' . . L t ' - I 5 KN 1 S 1 A I ,wx . x N- my sy i P P G G ,,, G'-2 '- -if I -lli ' ,V i s-J' i 1. A H: , H 'A fb , h y ., :ij -1 L . ' 1 f, N L sf 'tgj ,Q Q . H' J g Y Q., Q1 M . H ' W 'i ' llii' X . ,: ',..f , K I 2 ., I I , W3 , , . M 4-1 li 'I .-we ' i , 1 , A A . 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R f : Q x , Af x is ,f x ,5f,.,:,.,liA,A s ix.. we ry if VCE! we ., .1 gnc. i WN, J mm' l ii? fi - , '1 ' g R f . wig. , Shields, Linda Shoof, James Simundson, Jerry Singleton, Peggy Slater, Sandy Sloss, Frances Smallen, Dennis Smilh, Dennis Smilh, Harry Smilh, James Snyder, Terri Soucy, Elaine Penninglon, John Perdue, Lonnie Perry, Leiwana Perry, Mike Peterson, Eric Pfaff, Rolly Phillips, Jeffre'y Plelcher, Shirley Pope, Sandra Pofler, Bob Pucketl, Renee Pulver, Marlea Purlell, Don Quinones, Clara Rackley, Barbara Reeve, Joseph Reeves, Christine Reeves, Jennifer Reilz, Lynn Relslab, Carol Renlz, Bill Rhodehouse, Rulon Rhoads, Helen Rice, Mike Rich, Dennis Richard, Sandra Rigg, Barbara Rihos, John Rivas, Eddie Rivas, Ronnie Rivenburg, Janet Rivera, Arihur Rizor, Wesley Roberson, Melvin Robertson, Lewis Roias, Rudy Roney, Rilo Roseberry, Slephen Ross, Charles Ross, James Rumsey, Gail Runyon, Mary Ryan, Dianne Ryan, Jim Sanchez, Fred Sapp, Norma Safow, April Schad, Dennis Schilling, Linda Schlueler, Sharry Schwanke, Carol Scully, Francis Sechrisf, Vicky Seiberl, Dianne Shandre, Barry Sherbo, Nick Sowers, Phillip Spear, James , Spencer, Rex , , . g - Spitzer, Mike V1 ' A . ,.,.k I. Stamis, Judy 2: ,- Stanshaw, Zoetta ,f K. Stein, Rowene I 3 Steneck, Janice , 4 - , Stiefel, Larry Stokes, Ronald -. ,V uv .- c H UI 'F ll! :r a - o 3 1 Stouder, Donald H ,s 1 l ii Stokes, Cheryl -. . .1 , If as w , Q Suarez, Joe ' ,. ' ' - Swanson,Arlen i e 3. C ., 1 4 Sylva, Pat Sylva, Patricia Tahbytite, Steven Tallman, Dianne , Tetler, Mary I Q, , Thomas, Joanne if Thrush, Lynda Thompson, Dianne v J- 1 ' YH? -' 2- gf -1 -2: , ,:: M51 K 2? ASS n ' 5 1, ,Q ,M ,S ,E l 1. 1 A ,Fig is .'Y ,vena H mx 5 if s 'U W 3 1 fr A 1 . ,Q .wr ' 1 X r ,I 5 er R .nn 4 Qs. -H I , x l ' Q I Tlllett, Carol Toledo, Marion Tucker, Jim - Turnwall, Roy - J-- ly .2-' fo qv I Uhl, Terry Valdez, Pete VanCise, Christine -,4,,. . ltr ' ' , -we , VanCise, Naomi Vaughan, Sherry Viera, Connie Wade, Toni ' T Walker, Jerlyn Walsh, Mary - M Warner, Ben Watanabe, Shigerv , Watson, Danny - up Waters, Jim , l Watson, Gloria Wayman, Ed Wedworth, Ronnie ' Weidele, MaryAnn 2 4' - Weiner, Gary Weldon, Diane Weldon, Jean H , Weller, Gloria 'P , , .,, Wells, Kenny U , West, Sandra I ' A , Whaples, Mariorie in V x Whipple, Marilyn Z L v an White, Bonnie ' ' White, Lorinda .. Q , .Q Wiedensohler, Jeannine , IQ L ,Egg Wiencek, Kathleen -f T L' N ' vers- or Wilders, Jean Williams, Dennis Willis, Joe Wilson, Larry Wine, Jo Ann Wolfe, Linda Wyatt, Roger Yegsigian, Virginia Yoshida, Carol Young, Donnie Young, Jack Zotti, Thomas . ,exe , 4 in '55 -...- B xx at - Q. ' m M' , y . .1 F 'F .ie an N v. 1' . J r if v S .3 ,I : L.' , 'fs S s,,,, ,T r S is 'I , 1 ' 'x fi ii .. ' e . K Jw- .. 1 1 ai ,h , s, ' ' 5' li l'V e l gi : 1 ii ie g, g gi- QQX A , if Ai 1 li f me - j I V K th T w en: Q. L N Q E , ,,. T 1 1:11 - ii-3 2. 'W ' L -se .aj ' ' iii 3 -nef 1 . kr, is ,Qi iw . V' ,. :KL ., ,,:.:1, T. ,L .. V V , -M4 Q T7 1 . S -1- .. ' - A , 1 ' s I K, ' I nl ' 44 -rl ui XJ! 'S-x, 'fr' fs .1 , N W 7 n Q bd Q1 -3: ,,,.,. Hx K, I I I ,A we in . 'Q Wy I LP '-73.5 '4 X X TT, T 1... , T 5. a egMMe J -Q A ' . 3 ls. i M ' 5' X 1 ' X ' ke X I L . hs XX V' A: 1' rganizafiona fa f.kk K f 3 3 1 5? fi 5 2:8 . f gf , SMA in fsyi, ' .eiirni 77 fy reamfanbl X ' 11-. , ',, jirdf Smedfer .gzwlenf goofy icem Roger Riley First Semester President t 9 A Ronni Sloan Recording Secretary With a big iob ahead of them, the Cabinet Members for the First Semester began to plan the many activities of the Senate for the i959-60 term. Probably the big- gest and most important was that of the Annual Sports Queen Parade. The many other proiects that the Senate organized were the Coronation Ball held in honor of the Sports Queen and her Court, a Record Hop for the benefit of the A.F.S., the Christmas Assem- bly, and a Drive for the purpose of gathering Christmas Bulbs which were donated to the Chil- dren's Ward at Harbor General Hospital. Always working for the better- ment of L. H. S., this group of leaders is commended for a iob well done! Jeff Davison Vice-President Marilyn Oddy Sandi Locke Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Joel Moore Speaker of the House jiraf agzmeafer enafe .ddnclelloude The Student Government of leuzinger High School, like that of many other high schools throughout the United States, is patterned after our Federal Gov- ernment. The Senate is composed of leaders from each school or- ganization, while the House con- sists of representatives elected in third period classes. Each day, during second per- iod, the Senate and House meet to discuss problems and ideas submitted by the Student Body. The Senate Advisers are Mrs. Lil- lian Shambeck and Mr. John Ma- chisic, and the House Advisers are Miss Marie Boryan and Mr. Ho- ward Deputy. During First Semester, the Sen- ate sponsored the Annual Sports Queen Parade, the Coronation Ball, and the Christmas Play. Sen- ate members attend forums and youth meetings throughout the school year. The House particularly empha- sizes money-raising proiects. The initial one during the school year is the Big Four Drive which is a plan to raise funds to donate to four different community charities. In addition, there are food and clothing drives, the filling of Christmas Stockings, and the Penny-a-day Drive which helps toward raising money for the Am- erican Field Service. The House also sponsors after-school and after-game dances. Representa- tives of the House present oral reports of school activities in their third period classes each day. First Semester Senate-ROW ONE: M. Oddy, E. Turner, I.. Porter, C. Buettner, J. Krohno, D. Azoon, R. Shambro, B. Olafsdottir, Gay Crisp, N. Horrell. ROW TWO: P. Shaw, S. Richard, S. Locke, R. Savage, C. Franke, R. Riley, P. Parsons, B. Lowe, T. Goldston, J. Peterson. ROW THREE: R. Rangle, R. Bays, B. Walker, C. Sisco, l. Marble, J. Davison, R. Gabhart, T. Borasko, R. Rosendahl, W. Kamikawa. -e-nr MT, First Semester House-ROW ONE: K. Bentley, J. Barnes, S. Tennyson, S. Alexander, J. Price, D. Del Castillo, F. Sloss. ROW TWO: I. Basham, H. McClure, M. Jack, B. Chacon, R. Barnes, P. Neilson, J. Hansen, G. Pearson, D. Hudson, D. Harrison, S. Pennington. ROW THREE: J. Moore, B. Peterson, R. Galvin, R. Mays, D. Parker, R. Miller, B. Feltosa, G. Miwa, J. Regal, C. Barker, H. Stoner. QCOI1 MM Joel Moore President .gzmezifer .giuclenf Z?oc!y icem Under the enthusiastic leader- ship of Joel Moore, the Second Semester Cabinet had a success- ful team. Working along with the Senate and House, the group planned several important activities. Among these were the regular Sports Nights, Outdoor Spring As- semblies, and money raising pro- iects for the American Field Serv- ice. Toward the close of the year, they began plans for the tradi- tional Awards Assembly. At this time, the Seniors receive the long awaited news of individual recog- nition. The Cabinet worked intently preparing an interesting Activity Program for the students of Leu- zinger High School. William Kamikawa Vice-President .sg W' V Shirley Richard Recording Secretary gg! it Diane Azoon Roseann Winn Corresponding Secretary Treasurer -Tub- O Bob Walker Speaker of the House econ Smedfer .gznafe .fdnclejwloufie The Second Semester House and Senate, under the leadership of Bob Walker and Joel Moore, re- spectively, experienced a very ac- tive session. Like the First Semester Senate and House, the Second Semester group meets every day during second period. They take over the incomplete business of the First Semester group and start new pursuits of their own. One of the most important ven- tures of both the House and the Senate was that of revising the School Constitution. Another was the circulating of the Petition of Teen-agers Fight Against Nar- cotics. For the first time, the Senate and House were able to raise money for the A.F.S. Pro- gram by sponsoring a weekly Sports Night,the Backward Dance, and a few A.F.S. sales. The Senate has specific com- mittees which are responsible for different proiects around the school campus. One of these groups, the Booster Committee, had booster buttons made for the Inglewood Relays. Another com- mittee had the student parking lot speed limit raised from five to ten miles per hour. At the end of the school year, both Senate and House present the Annual Assembly for the Stu- dent Body. At the conclusion of this outdoor assembly, it is tra- ditional for the Juniors to take over the Senior Section of the bleacher seats, since this is the Final Assembly for the Senior Class. nm --.qv--Q Second Semester Senat1+ROW ONE: S. Ware, S. Richard, M. Oddy, 5. Locke, D. Azoon, R. Shambre, S. Simundson, F. Hawkins, S. George, J. Zinn, S. Bergstrom, J. Hendricks. ROW TWO: K. Hanson, M. Dials, M. Zorwell, J. Albin, D. Bushnell, R. Savage, R. Riley, J. Fraser, J. Moore, R. Cloud, D. Freeman, Bob Feitosa. ROW THREE: G. Miwa, W. Kamikawa, B. Peterson, J. Davison, C. Franke, R. Logan, J. Peterson, B. Benson, P. Dimeo, T. Warner, H. Stoner. .....-. .,.. -..M Second Semester Haus+ROW ONE: S. Tennyson, S. Alexander, J. Price, L. Demarest, D. Heizer, S. West, J. Whited, D. Minnesota, T. Hassoldt, S. Dean, S. Barnes, P. Thompson, V. Yegsigian, B. Olafsdottir. ROW TWO: R. Green, L. Coons, P. Mitchel, G. Robertson, G. Deloya, D. Harrison, R. McCracken, M. Sepencer, G. Hollum, P. Mayer, S. Pennington, P. Detro, H. Perry, R. Secory, G. Bustillos, E. Naulty, M. Gallacher, Mr. Deputy. ROW THREE: V. Otis, C. Verhine, J. Barnes, V. Butcher, R. Boys, B. Walker, B. Cleary, C. Sisco, T. Adams, K. Brower, R. Galvin, F. Carter, P. Jorgensen, G. Bontrager, J. Joseph, J. Smith, B. Butler, E. Reese, S. Watanabe, S. Czachurski. Rear Men ing Sanfad This year, Mrs. Palmer's third period class which consists of twenty-six boys and six girls, broke all previous rec- ords and attempted to establish an all-time high in the filling of Christmas Stockings at Leuzinger High School. This class filled four hundred stockings which represented 1,250 per cent. Their stockings were placed into a huge Christmas Card Pinata. They cap- tured first prize of ten dollars, and they used this money to purchase two turkeys to accompany the stockings for the children at Los Angeles Coun- ty Juvenile Hall. The committee mem- bers were: Dennis Murphy, Al Pace, Ron Swanson, Sonny Speed, Pedro Perez, Dennis Ross, Don Ramsey, Clark Franke, and Victor Gangitano. Other class members included: Eugene Blan- kenship, Bob Canipe, Gordon Cure, Bill Darnell, Bill Farmer, Larry Flores, Gary Gard, Jim Gibson, Frank Green- ham, Larry Knauss, Gerald Magel, Ar- thur Modica, Richard Ortiz, Gerald Schuler, Printice Toler, Bob Washkow, Barry Montgomery, Shirley Alexander, Judy Barnes, Beverly Cagle, Lucy Gar- cia, Shirley Graber, Betty Henson. euzinger .SJAOLUJ Clzriftfmafi lairif During the Christmas Season, the members of Leuzinger's Senate enter- tained the students and faculty with a Christmas Assembly. This is an annual affair of the Senate to wind up the Christmas Stocking Drive. The scene for this year's program took place in the toy section of a large department store. Bob Walker, a member of the Sen- ior Class, acted the part of the depart- ment store Santa Claus, while Mr. Loren Barton enacted the true Santa, and Mrs. Berniece Lawson was Mrs. Claus. Near the end of the assembly, the filled Christmas Stockings were pre- sented to several officers from Los Angeles -County Juvenile Hall who accepted in behalf of the children. At the conclusion of the program, every- one ioined together in the singing of Christmas Carols. gmlaianfi .911 Wofion IFITS at wi il' Mr. Machisic, Co-Sponsor of Sen- ate, instructs committees that Pro- crastination is the thief of time. Here, let me straighten your tie, comments Margarita Lopel to Joel Moore, as they prepare to mix business with pleasure. Student Body Vice-President, Jeff Davison, addresses the Senate in an effort to urge all Olympians to vote. Lee Marble and Rosemary Stoner accepted the Senate's invitation to represent Leuzinger at Hawthorne High's Christmas Dance. 41 The theme of the 1959-60 Talent Show was The King's Court. Pictured are Court Jester, Danny Friebergg King, Roger Riley, Award Winners: James Ross, Janet Gervais, Beth Adams, and Diane Graham, in order of finish. Their prizes were a portable transistor radio, a portable record player, a Sheaffer pen and pencil set, and a ten-dollar gift certificate, respectively. 1 Olympian track star, Jim Valmore, accepts the Pep Club's Trophy presented by President Marilyn Oddy, as Student Body President, Joel Moore, prepares to congratulate Jim. ls this another Clean-up Campaign or iust one of a few rainy days? 95 ROW ONE: L. Knauss, J. Gates, C. Modica, S. Hippler, S. Barnes, J. Zinn, J. Doyle, J. Normandia, L. Harris, ROW TWO: L. Flores, D. Ross, D. Murphy, D. Ramsey, J. Jones, J. Davidson, P. Parsons, J. Valmore, G. Whittiker, C, Hippler. ROW THREE: R. Nelson, B. Hunt, J. Magel, C. Sisro, C. Franke, B. Walker, W. Kamikawa, L. Martin, M. Costello, R. Pennington. gonfro jorce .xgncl gkcfion Home lt is the duty of the Elec- tion Board to see that all stu- dent body registrations and elections are conducted in an honest and efficient manner. The board spends many hours in distributing, collecting, and totaling ballots. Results of each election are announced to the students during third period classes by the Repre- sentatives of the House. 96 Clark Franke Control Chief The Control Force is one of Leuzinger's most active or- ganizations. This group meets several times a month to dis- cuss possible solutions to school problems. Each mem- ber has the responsibility of issuing summonses to pupils who violate the rules of the school. in , 1 3 , Q' A i I is E Ili!!! an llllil all N ROW ONE: N. Horrell, J. Krohne, M. Oddy, C. Buettner, S. Debnam, L. Porter. ROW TWO: T. Borasko, R. Rosendahl, P. Armour, B. Gabhart, W. Kamikawa, B. Walker, R. Savage, K. Koogler. ,Si,,,Jmf Clwf Roger Rosendahr Chief Justice First Semester Student Court-ROW ONE: Helen McClure, Marilyn Oddy, Roger Rosendahl, Nancy Horrell, Bob Walker. ROW TWO: Pat Neilson, Willy Kamikawa, Ronnie Barnes, Ron Gabhart. Il ' Second Semester Student Court--ROW ONE: Janet Barnes, Janelle Albin, Tony Adams, Bob Peterson. ROW TWO: Clark Franke, Jim Fraser. The Student Court meets at least once a week, or more often, if an occasion requires. lts members are from both the House of Representatives and the Senate. The primary responsibility of this group is to try all cases submitted by the Control Force and to see that the offenders of the regulations are provided with fair trials and are given iust penalties. E Q The weather was very cold when I left Iceland for speedy New York seeined to be. When the students an airplane flight which would take me to Lavgnj 5iT3GpqT9,Ijqg-:KI ,jgng-New Yo 5, I had the farthest to go. I dale, California. I had a rough fifteen hours' flightm I flllelwubver the United gtates and had a good oppor- with much airsickness. When I arriv in New Yorikwfl tunity to see the digegfence in the terrain. I really City, the weather wasw,,.bQ?.S'tgtiffuI.jslEI,viQ,gs very dif- enioyed it and had a good time. ferent from what it iFiijlQ1yt,loiJ1'lil'i yg, 'Ng I have had a wonderful time since I came to The Foreign Exchange ifilkllents had a wonderful day taken to many places of iwlltergsl. fi xereithat we went, .Me met many peopleT T5ince ifwjafg bn Labor Day, tIIi'8rg.l.ffW'g5S were taken to the top the Empirfijigl, te..i,B,uiIlIinQ'NT1here we viewed the great city bellbhvvfi-gate? down those main streets. It is hard to explain my first impresglbn, but the first? noticed was how Qaig and g I 1' . I I I2 Y I want to write on these lines of the PYLON af few words to thank all of you for the wonderfulis year that I have had at Leuzinger. To the Faculty wtf and to the Student Body, I want to say that I have never before met such a friendly and help- ful group of people. In iust a few days, you 2 is. . we I .,,A ,.. made me feel that I was neither a stranger nor ii a guest, but a real leuzinger High School stu- dent. I have learned from you very much about the United States and its people. This has been a most remarkable year in my life. And now, I return to my country, Brazil, leaving here my North American family and many good friends. I am hoping that I shall see all of you very soon. Blue and White, be sure that I will always be a true Olympian. Sincerely yours, Roberto Bob Feitosa S' Liiuzinger High Schgolj and I have really enjoyed it.ifl.euzinger is different from the school which I at- tiqndweid in lcelandgmebnij I think it is a wonderful sclfib I, and I have lggined a lot. Both the teachers andy he kids havefbeen very friendly and helpful. I wQnt to thank ,alIfofQXk6j,lifoz.visxiai5jIhing that you havgg done for E' :i3,jjs1t,,,,,fWiBenny Olafsdottir Benny Olafsdottir E' :Q 2 13 KW, M, , g ,W I., I he ef ill: gi , - l fs! i Q.. v..:' .JIME W. ttf IEW ' 5, Bob Feitosa J CUNA? ,911 mfeanlfanbl My trip started on May 30, 1959 - that was the day the M.S. Hikawa sailed for Japan. During the two weeks on board, thirty-two American Exchange Stu- dents to Japan studied the foreign tongue and even learned to read and write the simplest form of Jap- anese writing, Hiragana. When I first arrived in Japan, I didn't think it was too much different from the United States, but later, I discovered that it was. We spent the first few days in Tokyo, Japan. After we had rested, we took a trip to Nikko, one of Japan's most beautiful parks. Subse- quently, we met our respective families and said good- bye to our traveling companions. On June 19, I met my family. Besides my foster par- ents, I had three brothers and two sisters. Only my some of the nearby sights and also to the more distant places of interest in the area. What l really liked about my family was that they seemed to be very humble and wanted to do everything possible in order to make me happy. The house of my foster parents was typical Japanese. One had to take his shoes off before entering, and the house had only a few pieces of western styled furni- ture. After spending seven weeks with my family, you cannot imagine how hard it was to say goodbye. After I left my family, all the Exchange Students went on a two weeks' tour around the northern part of Japan, so that we who had lived in the South could see the North, I father and sister could speak English, but that was On - -. t 27, 1959, we left Japan, and when I never much of a handicap. My family was really ter- t ' k b I t it now, it all seems like a dream. rific, everyone was so kind and wanted t me A ' . ' Joel Tessieri everything. Several times, they took me o s to see . I in in Q ASI A ,, , , s iiot Q E umm , Jw lf! K '- rf t't, J fit. Ijiffix INI o 9 , if KCf'JIiv'If1'. AF R I Q A I f' 5 Vixj I It G Q 65 5 Q qefk M-NS P X, The Pylon Staff wishes to ex- fix 9 press the deep gratitude of all xxx Leuzinger's Foreign Exchange Students. Thanks to all the peo- f 3 ' ple of our community and to all Ju' T ' those affiliated with the Amer- ican Field Service in communities ta,,,.,!, throughout the world. ,- 4' jiraf egzmezifer ir A , eague Girls' League planned many activities throughout the entire school year. First semester's activities began with the Water- melon Feast held one week prior to the opening of school in September. All the new and all Freshmen girls were invited to the social and orientation program. During the month of December, there was constant preparation for the first formal dance of the year, the Snow Ball. This is sponsored by both Girls' and Boys' Leagues. Several assemblies were also planned during the first semester. The Installation Assembly was the first of these, and it was followed by two assemblies which proved interesting and educational. The last as- sembly for the First Semester Cabinet was the Campaign Assembly which was fol- lowed by the election of new officers. Mr. Pecaroviche, the humorist from Long Beach State appeared for the second assembly. He spoke on boy-girl relations. The third assembly spotlighted Bolma's Modeling School. One of the models spoke for the assembly, and at its close, a course in modeling valued at 5150.00 was pre- sented to Carole Wesoloski, a Junior Girl. O Margarita Lopez President Suzanne Ware Jean Hurst Rosemary Stoner Historian Senior Class Representative Junior Class Representative Diane Azoon Vice-President Mary Luxinski Secretary Joyce Yeargain Sophomore Class Representative Carol Wesoloski loo Elaine Edmondson Linda Hoback Nancy DeIaTorre Welfare Chairman Service Chairman Friendship Chairman Social Chairman eC0l'l sgzlfflefltel' QA , 05209116 The Father and Daughter Banquet marked the first main event during second semester. This banquet is spon- sored for all girls and their fathers. lt is a chance for fathers and daugh- ters to spend a delightful evening together. ln April, the girls escorted the boys to the Cotton Ball, an event which called for matched cotton attire. The best matched couple was crowned King and Queen Cotton. The Second Semester Cabinet pre- sented four assemblies this year. The first assembly was the installation of the new officers of Girls' League. Pre- viously graduated girls of Leuzinger participated in an assembly in which they told about their various'careers. Miss Jan Murdock spoke to the Olym- pian girls later in the year on the subiect of grooming. Last, but not least, was the Campaign Assembly at the end of the school year. Mary Ellen .lack Treasurer Joyce Pease Sophomore Class Representative , 1.w,,..,- 'psy T 3 i : sr 'iss ' JoDonna Hahn President 5 f , if Gy Marilyn Oddy Vice-President Fay Hawkins Secretary Diane Clark Rosemarie Constable Judy Hendrix Historian Senior Class Representative Junior Class Representative Diane Perez Service Chairman Doris Kauffman Social Chairman Pat Mc Kavett Friendship Chairman 101 jirdf .gzmefifer ogzi 7 eague Tom Huntley Senior Class Representative Jim Fraser Larry Stallings l h Vice-President President Rl: ie Davy Secretary-Treasurer The First Semester Boys' League Cabinet sponsored Diane Azoon in the Annual Sports Queen Parade. ln December, they sponsored the Annual Snow Ball, Leuzinger's big Christmas Dance. Before Christmas vacation, the Boys' League purchased and decorated a ten-foot Christmas Tree for the Student Body. The Boys' League Assemblies consisted of guest speakers and movies of particular interest. T 'rw - .L , f 'r V Bill Bumstead Junior Class Representative Dennis Parker Freshman Class Representative eC0l'l sgzlfleritel' MW , eaglle Jim Fraser President Boys' League Cabinet get 1 19 ,5 1 .. : ,L i K I 4 '01 ,wb 'A i 'N--.Jo ,ll si lk in ,' n a t ,gk ,Q UST' 7.1 f- . K It - in Steve Fruchey Vice-President i V 40 :DL .T v 4 1 YV, . 1 1 f 3' JJ'- George Newton Secretary-Treasurer The Second Semester Boys' League under the leadership of Jim Fraser arranged a calendar of highly interesting assembly pro- grams. The presentations included a wrestling demonstration by Ber- trand Shurtleff on February 11, and the Walt Disney Production, Future Highways In the United States, narrated by Don Snyder shown on March 17. Greg Noell was the speaker for the April 7 assembly, at which time films on Surfing were shown. On May 19, the assembly regarding Space Technology was pre- sented with a film and a speaker about the Redstone Rocket. Dennis Murphy Senior Class Representative 103 BOTTOM: Sandy Schlueter, Susie Mitchell, Fay Hawkins. ON TOP: Diane Azoon, Sande O'Neill. ardifg pfaced BOTTOM: Sandy Schlueter, Susie Mitchell, Fay Hawkins. ON TOP: Diane Azoon, Sande O'NeiIl. During July 12 through l7, 1959, the Varsity Cheerleaders attended the Cheerleader Clinic held at the University of Redlands. The Clinic was comprised of students from high schools and junior colleges throughout California as well as the states of Nevada, Arizona, New Mexico, and Utah. Classes were held each morning from 8:00-l2:OO A.M. During the afternoon, the student squads practiced routines, attended lectures, went swimming, and relaxed. Lawrence Herkimer, the Director ofthe Clinic, planned enioyable activi- ties each night for the enthusiastic group. There were a dance, a night swim, and a Steak Fry. Leuzinger placed in daily competition and ranked second in the final contest. Our Cheerleaders felt that this was a most valuable experience. Each stated that upon leaving the University she had gained additional knowledge and had acquired new and important friendships. - 1, f, 'As X ta - , 3 CLOCKWISE: Sande O'Neill, Sandy Left to right: Fay Hawkins, Susie Mitchell, Diane Azoon, Sande 0'Neill, Sandy Schlueter, Schlueter, Su sie Mitchell, Diane Azoon, Fay Hawkins. d. v Marilyn Oddy Judy Hendrick Sandy Schlueter Susie Mitchell as .e.. 537 T Patty Kamada Head Song Queen Our Song Queens had an active year. They participated at all the football and home basket- ball games. The girls also promoted spirit at the home Pep Rallies as well as at the Exchange Rallies with Hawthorne and Inglewood. romofing lairif Diane Azoon Head Cheer Leader Leuzinger's five Cheer Leaders had an eventful year. While practicing their routines, the girls com- bined hard work and fun, which enabled them to enjoy many worthwhile experiences. They led yells throughout football and basketball season and took an active part in all the home and ex- change Pep Rallies. Carol Famous Shirley Richard .-'97 f' l 3 li 19 -an Ill' 'Xf- A , 4 . ,J I If Fay Hawkins Sands O'NeilI Marching at the football games and cheering our teams to victory are the functions performed by Leuzinger's Drill Team. Martha Henderson, in her third year of this work, was selected as Drill Team Leader and has done an outstanding iob with the girls. This year, the Drill Team participated in two parades, one was the Hawthorne Band Revue in which they received a Second Place Award in Class A Schools: the other parade was the Huntington Beach Santa Claus Band Revue held at Huntington Beach. The Drill Team has sponsored a few after-game dances and sales in order to raise money for their treasury. They have an annual Mother-Daughter Banquet at the close of the year. At this banquet, the new members exchange places with the departing Seniors. The names of the officers for the next year are also revealed at this time. Martha Henderson Head Drill Team Leader :Diff jam Flag Girls: P. Kasarda, A. Zauala, S. Dean, L. Butler, Mascot, D. Bennett, Head Leader, Martha Henderson. ROW ONE: J. Traylor, M. Burt, J. Coursey, O. Truiillo, J. Masters. ROW TWO: R. Duke, R. Stoner, C. Bales, P. Lewis, M. Franks. ROW THREE: F. Wal- ton, M. Gerardo, M. Colon, C. Henneforth, C. Garcia. ROW FOUR: L. Crucet, P. Burkeman, K. Stillman, C. Parker, S. Barnes. ROW FIVE: M. McMillan, S. Maes, M. Pallante, J. Moak, M. Lombardi. ROW SIX: L. Ellett, C. Deidelman, S. Brooks, J. Kruse, L. Hoback. ROW SEVEN: K. Mickelson, J. Masters,'J. Krohne, S. Hippler, P. Evans. ROW EIGHT: J. Baker, J. Bahr, D. Oris, K. Watson, D. Hum- mel. ROW NINE: L. Hassoldt, L. Tucker, C. Ward. j CL? Q16 if it Sheila Dean, Head Flag Girl 'il Pat Kasarda Jeannette Black, Head Maiorette i Londo Finfrock CL,0I QiiQZ5 This year, the Flag Girls, working with the Drill Team, practiced for many hours in making our half-time shows enioyable. They participated at all the football and some basketball games. The Flag Girls, along with the Maiorettes, Song Queens, and Cheerleaders, went to the Exchange Rallies at Hawthorne and Ingle- wood High Schools. They also took part in the Huntington Beach and Hawthorne Parades. During football season, Leuzinger's five Maiorettes practiced diligently for the half-time routines which were presented at the weekly games. Although the Maior- ettes worked with the Drill Team, they are actually under the leadership of Mr. James Dean, Band Director. At the Long Beach All Western Band Review, the girls had the honor to twirl with Bob Roberts, a noted professional drum maior. They used lighted batons which were purchased by our school. They also participated in parades at Hawthorne, Orange, Lakewood and other cities. 'au A Marian langan ,i -, 1 . Linda Butler Amparito Zavala 'L i Jean Doyle Donna Olson ROW 1: Gary Henderson, Jean Doyle, Marian Langan, .lean- ette Black, Dona Olsen, Londa Finfrock, Lillian Porter. ROW 2: Dennis Collins, Kristie Hanson, Steve Doyle, Tom Warner, Tom Sylva. ROW 3: Pat Frederics, Jim Waters, Victor Mura, Ken Fink, Gerald Hoss. ROW 4: Bruce Robertson, Lois Harvey. ROW 5: Steve Mortenson, Charilyn Glade. ROW 6: Ruby Resse, Lewis Robertson. ROW 7: Jim Basset, Billy Adams. ROW 8: David Carnahan, Alfred Beck. ROW 9: Robert Garnica, Ber- nard Ludlow. ROW 10:Bob Massey, Joe Edmonson. ROW 11: Robert Miller, Geary Cade. ROW 12: David Wilcox, Ted Leverette. ROW 13: Marvin Parish, Beri Howell. ROW 14: Gary Roach, Paul Morrow. ymloiand ,911 Jdcfion The Leuzinger Band participates in the Hawthorne Band Revue. The Olympian Marching Band maintained its usually busy schedule this year, rep- resenting Leuzinger at a num- ber of different activities throughout Southern Califor- nia. During football season, the band added greatly to the gridiron programs by pre- senting half-time entertain- ment consisting of show and precision drill routines. The Band spends time after school and on Saturdays practicing special selections for competi- tive events. Under the direction of Mr. James Dean, the Dance Band worked diligently to learn a vari- ety of new numbers. These were presented at different school as- 'semblies and at social gatherings. At the Harlequinade, they gave a splendid performance by setting the mood for this traditional af- fair. They also participated at several dances for other schools. ROW l: Dennis Collins, Victor Mura, Tom Simons, Jorold Miller. ROW 2: Rolland Yarbrough, Gary Henderson, Joe Edmondson, Steve Doyle, Kenneth Fink, George Bustillos, Director, Mr .S?riLe My we jgancl The Concert Band, made up of Advanced Band students, presents musicals for the Student Body. Among the programs that they presented were an assembly at Will Rogers Intermediate School and the annual Friday Night of Music on March 4, 1960. A L , - . ROW 'l: Berl Howell, David Wilcox, Lillian Porter, Ruby Reese, James Bassett, Robert Carnlco, Tom Warner, Director, Mr. Dean. ROW 2: Steve Doyle, Kristie Hanson, Bruce Robertson, llll Adams, Al Patterson, Charalyn Glade, Lois Harvey, Gloria Watson, Lewis Robertson, David Carnahan. ROW 3: Londo Finfrock, Paul Morrow, Jerry Key, Dennis Scott, Tom Simmons, Victor Mura, Dennis Collins, Bernard Ludlow, Joe Edmondson. 109 sing without accompaniment. Leuzinger's A Capella Choir is a class composed of tenth, eleventh, and twelfth graders. ln addition to their regular class work, they devote many extra hours to both vocal practice and sight reading. This group performs at school functions and at many community affairs sponsored by various civic organizations. Prerequisites for this class include one year of Chorus, Girls' or Boys' Glee Club, and the approval of the instruc- A. .3511 The term, A Capella, means to or. A CAPELLA CHOIR-ROW 'l: Lana Abbey, JoAnn Lloyd, Sandra Jones, Martha Henderson, Judy Ireland, James Valmore, Dorla Lombardi, Donna Riley, Vivian Steneck, Kay Ham, Diane Plowman. ROW 2: Kathleen Blake, Mamie Foster, Karla Hoover, Nancy Lamons, Pris- cilla Johnson, James Riley, Ron Mr:Crea, Jerri Miller, Janice Graham, Roselyn Shambro, Pat Allen, Carole White. ROW 3: Wyvette Musick, Karen Thayer, Marie Whitney, Danny Frie- berg, Jeff Davison, Paul Filby, Letty Hassoldt, Renee Raymal, Pat Kasarda, Sue Boggess. ROW 4: Mrs. Hanes, pianist, Leilani Ellett, Barbara Wright, Jerry Manley, Gordon Wheeler, Glen Whitaker, Cavell Hippler, Bruce Robertson, Jean Hurst, Muriel Beavis, Karen Watson, Joyce Yeargain, Karen Mickelson, Mr. Reynolds, Director. .A CL .!4l'l6! 'e6! 6401145 MIXED CHORUS-ROW I: Loretta Funk, Janet Wilkens, Rosalind Russell, Carol Nichols, Carol Grace. ROW 2: Donna Thatcher, Sandy Allison, Kathy Zuver, Janet Moore, Sandra Hayes, Frances Soto, Sharon Maes. ROW 3: Dorseta Evers, Carole Boll, Lee Biddle, Mike England, Keih Bower, Roxy Baccus, Dolly Martin. ROW 4: Kenneth Vanderbeke, Phil Torres, Jim Rodri- quez, Larry O'Dell, Wesley Rizor, John Krause, Rudy Schoeppel. Mixed Chorus is a beginners' choral group that sings three-part music in preparation for Choir. Voice control, rhythm, and har- mony receive due emphasis. This group presents an annual pro- gram for their parents. The class is open to all students who are interested in singing. MUSIC WORKSHOP-ROW 1: Rosie Rangle, Beth Adams, Leilani Blaylock, Joanne Baker. ROW 2: Mamie Faster, Leilani Ellett, Martha Henderson, Judy Ireland, Sharon Czachurski. ROW 3: Linda Hoback, Diane Graham, Dan Friberg, James Valmore, Karen Thayer, Mike Music Workshop is an activity class for talented students. Skits, musical numbers, and individual acts are pre- pared for assemblies and community organizations. Originality is stressed and experimentation is encouraged. This class helps train students for semi- professional and professional work. Admission is by approval of the in- structor. Senior Glee Club consists solely of .lunior and Senior girls who previously had Treble Clef or some phase of sing- ing. They learn the fundamentals of vocal work and exercise them. Treble Clef is composed of a group of girls that learn to sing scales, do two-part songs, and begin training in order to harmonize well together. All girls are invited to sign up for this class. England. ROW 4: Richard Martin, Jeff Davison, Leroy Manley, Mr. William Reynolds, Di- rector, Mrs. Eleanor Hanes, Accompanist. T7 S ff B ere Aa e uaic T - .. 1 . to ,- Y --- K, g x-.L 1. 1 . -- . ,,,gQ2f5ifs9:.. L' . F Q E .V I ae.. I 'W SENIOR GLEE-ROW 1: Theresa Carlos, Priscilla Johnson, Peggy Evans, Donna McCain, Pat Robinson, Pat Francis. ROW 2: Betty Fraser, Sherry Smith, Linda Jones, Alice Young, Connie Ward Reed, Donna Riley, Juanita Smallwood. ROW 3: Patsy Dooley, Diane Nowka, Judy Winnen, Ann Wagner, Frances Walton, Carolyn Preston. ROW 4: Chris Lauer, Ola Brown, Phyllis Lewis, Sandy Jones, Betsy Frazer, Martha Henderson. 77 AQPQUQI' 6 0 g y,,, fvf lf' TREBLE CLEF - ROW 1: Bonnie Morris, Sandra West, Barbara Long, Jacquelyn Hudson, Mary Runyon. ROW 2: Janet Rivenburg, Shirley Pletcher, Leiwana Perry. ROW 3: Linda Thrush, Ola Brown, Betty Gulatto. ROW 4: Linda Atkinson, Bonnie White, Sharon Mor- ris. ROW 5: Eleanor Mayfield, Luanne Scarpella, Mary Trebendis. lll mwwmmway Margarita Lopez Sporis Queen 1 959-1 960 h'f1.x .... Diane Azoon ' First Princess i V gs Ji' Cll'l'l0ll,l Ronni Sloane Put Martes Second Princess ' ' Judy Scoble Fourth Princess Mingled emotions with tears, ioy, and excitement were revealed by the six girls who were voted to be the Court of Queen Mar- garita. Queen Margarita reigns over all athletic events as a symbol of Olympian athletic valor. Shirley Richard Sixth Princess Third Princess f-A if say Jeanette Black Fifth Princess 4 3 Margarita Lopez, Sports Queen for 1960. 0l'l'lQl'lffl My dreams have come true. Margarita is presented the tradi- tional bouquet of roses by Roger Riley, Student Body President. Margarita begins her reign at the annual Coronation Bally she is escorted by Phil Wuertz. ' a inning jkafd ,gn ibream ir! Cjonfedf v. -f ss' .i Grand Sweepsiakes-BELL, BOOK, AND CANDLE Best Executed-MUSIC MAN Spanish Club-Marlene Greenup Tri-Y and Hi-Y-Margarita Lopez . vg I f , L'5+?- M Most Original-CAROUSEL Thespians-Sandy Locke Most Colorful--KISME1 Lams-Marilynn Zarwell ' ff Mos! Novel-DAMN YANKEES Mos? Artistic-GIGI Fuiure Teachers of America-Linda Lawhern French Club-Sharon Regnier laorfzi Queen arcwle 79 9-60 Grand Marshals-Benny Olafsdottir and Bob Feitosa llceland and Brazili HANSEL AND GRETEL- JAMAICA-Masquers GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES THE KING AND I- L Club Candidate-Shirley Debnam Band-Candidate- Camera Club Candidate-Gay Crisp Marian Langan Candidate--Judy Scoble ,-ff 144.4 ' 'I f Ti SHOWBOAT-Delphians TUNNEL OF LOVE- SOUTH PACIFIC-Key Club ZEIGFIELD FOLLIES-G.A.A. Candidate-Pat Martes Scholarship-Candidate- Candidate-Judy Barnes Candidate-Edna Krohne Barbara Pletcher ROW 1: Marian Langan, Marilyn Zarwell, Eileen Turner, Judy Scoble, Shirley Richard, Sandy Locke, Shirley Debnam. ROW 2: Gay Crisp, Jeannette Black, Marilyn Oddy, Judy Roggy, Diane Azoon, Nancy Horrell, Ronnie Sloan. ROW 3: Sharon Calhoun, Barbara Fletcher, Judy Barnes, Sharon Hippler, Edna Krohne, Linda Lawhern, Pat Martes. ROW 4: Margarita Lopez, Karen Buck- ingham, Marlene Greenup, Sandy Hanson. The Sports Queen Parade of 1959-1960 was held on the ath- letic field under a blazing hot sun which could not fade the beauty nor thoughts of the many floats. The theme, Broadway, U.S.A. , was represented by twenty-six floats depicting famous Broadway Plays. The floats were supervised and constructed by members of the various organizations as well as different classes. All ofthe spectators were over- whelmed with a sense of excite- ment and wonder, as the beau- tifully decorated floats ap- proached. lt appeared as though everybody actually experienced the feelings which could be seen on the faces of the candidates. l ' V l I A. ! ,Ai -:pls 5 y I W A ' A A ,gy ., an 3 , X 5 ef' iq .,,q, El Eg ,f ,Q 'f 'f i 'I 'l El' lfllvk ' A nil Y .lk-I , LIL' ABNER-Senior Class Candidate-Marilyn Oddy DESERT SONG-Lalin Club Candidate-Sharon Hippler , Mg, 1 Q-, -, ,J L , l rc. S . ...4.u-5 OKLAHOMA-Lellermen Candidate-Shirley Richard Escorts: Mike Marenao, Glenn Coburn, Richie Davy, Jim Fraser. H-...N SWAN LAKE-Pep Club Candidale-Ronni Sloan TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON- Girls' and Boys' League Candidate-Diane Azoon FLOWER DRUM SONG- Junior Class Candidate-Judy Roggy , i I , : 4- , J ' .. l 1 F A I . .1 - ,, f ,fan -'Tl I i- , T l 1 - 2 1'- ' U . A . 'Ll' AN .. .. q A N Q rf?g,MrMTff-1' 1 nil. - l KJ k MADAME BUTTERFLY- Business Club Candidate-Nancy Horrell CAT AND CANARY-White Caps-Candidale- Karen Buckingham EILEEN-Formulalars Candidate-Eileen Turner ,. N. D ' , E A 1 'X ,gf X ' , ' A , ,53 'r 1 .'.. , sg . Is- R- us, - .Ji .. ,. 5 l . L1 'Q .ff 1,1 X. .N Q, 'I . f 5. , -at -mn ,. . . - vh 1. ' V' 'na 1.- ' ' 4 fs mv' .far L '2'-uv.2u.- 9 REDHEAD-Knights Candidale-Sandy Hansen BELLS ARE RINGING- Campus Fellowship Candidate-Sharon Calhoun CINDERELLA-Drill Team Candidale-Jeannette Black YW! ' Judges: Mr. Chester Brown, Mr. Herb Vide, Mr. Roberl Cerny, Sandra Bergslrom, Marv Ann Dials. H7 E8 CAQQI' OZZCLJQP5 pep The Bee Cheer Leaders work very hard in order to perfect their routines. They lead yells at the Junior Varsity and Bee games throughout the year. When you see Head Cheer Leader Mary Luz- inski together with Pam Spohr and Janet Capa- rella, you can be sure they're practicing for the next game. Bee experi- ence leads to varsity cheer leading. O Head Bee Cheer Leader Mary Luzinski lcenterl, with Pam Spohr lleftl, and Janet Caparella lrightl. Pep Club is one of the most enthusiastic clubs on Lu-Lu Tech's campus. Its energetic members attempt to spread school spirit throughout the Student Body. They accomplish this by having pep rallies which are held before each sport event that occurs during the year. They sponsor the Howdy-Hop, the first dance of the year, and they conduct megaphone and rooter cap sales. Each member receives ca Pep Booster Button with his membership card. 1 '--...,. .,,,, 'YWJ' I4 F any ur... N First Semester President Diane Azoon and Second Semester President Marilyn Oddy are featured with members of Pep Club. AF' Olympians show their spirit at an exchange pep rally with Inglewood, o O' - 'Hi' l'Cl'I'l'5 . Inglewood Cheerleaders discuss routine to be used in the pep rally. Scalp the Sentinels! KNIGHTS-ROW 1: Roger Riley, Rick Rangel, William Kamikawa, William Schubert, Bob Culwell. ROW 2: Robert Feitosa, Richard Logan, Ron Schneider, Clyde Walsh, John Hawley, Ken May. ROW 3: Tom Case, Joel Tessieri, Bob Cleary, Jim Fauk, Bob Peterson. ROW 4: Fred Stephenson, Joel Moore, Dick Curtis. ROW 5: Mike Schrader, Jim Fraser, Steve Fruchey, Bob Vincik, Mr. William Fleener, Sponsor. Gligkfd .xdncl cslzamfi LAMS-ROW 1: Eileen Turner, Carole Ripley, Marilynn Zarwell, JoDanna Hahn, Sue Ware, Pat Nelson, Mary Jane Muirhead. ROW 2: Jean Doyle, Jean Neilan, Marilyn Oddy, Ronni Sloan, Diane Azoon, Cathy Swobodo, Patti Kamada. ROW 3: Mrs. Lillian Shambeck, Spon- sor, Barbara Fletcher, Sue Mitchell, Bennie Olafsdottir, Sandy Schlueter, Marcelina Maciel Jerri Dudley. Knights is a service club for quali- fied Junior and Senior boys. Member- ship is based upon a willingness to serve the school and the community. This year, the Knights guided new stu- dents around the campus, issued park- ing stickers, ushered at the Back To School Night , at all assemblies held in the auditorium, and at the Open House . They also collected tickets at the home football games. Mascot at Lams. Serving at the Watermelon Feed, Dads' Banquet, Open House, and the Lettermen's Banquet are a few of the Lams' activities. They also helped to distribute lockers, put up a daily bul- letin in the main hall, made a Thanks- giving proiect and did babysitting. This year, they sponsored Marilynn Zarwell for their Sports Queen Candi- date. Her float won the Most Colorful Award. Composed of Junior and Senior girls, Lams are girls who are willing to serve Leuzinger. au. 22-....-. ROW 1: Marilyn Leight, Doris Kaufman, Joyce Reese, Judy Masters, Rose Ann Winn, Mary pore. ROW 2: Arlene Pallante, Judi Moak, Marilyn Ripley, Janet Wilkins, Pat Lure, Pat Galbadon, Juanita Wilson. ROW 3: Miss Boryan, Cherie Gagnon, Elaine Elston, Lyn Moss, Iris Ronneburg, Diane Perez, Mary Ellen Jack. Delphians is a service club for Freshman and Sophomore girls. This club was organized three years ago and has proved highly successful under the sponsorship of Miss Marie Boryan. The activities of the club included a sucker sale, an after-game dance, an excursion to a modeling school, and CI ioint excursion with Squires to Disneyland. Members of Delphians served at the Sophomore Sweetheart Dance and at the Junior Prom. iDe6aAian5 .fgncl Squired Squires is a service club composed of qualified Freshman and Sophomore boys. Their obiect is to promote good fellowship and community spirit on campus. This year, they served as guides at Open House and Back to School Night, and they ushered at the Annual Christmas Programs. They also held a candied apple sale in Decem- ber to raise money for needy families. The Squires Dance and a Saturday field trip proved to be highly success- ful. Membership in this organization is accepted by a vote of the club. ROW 1: Tom Warner, Tom Borosko, Carl Jacobson, Richard liebig, Don Stouder, Ernie Case, lloyd Young. ROW 2: Dave Higgins, James Smith, Larry Minzey, Gary Batte, Ron Butte, Tom Hawley, Ben Warner, Tom Culbertson. ROW 3: Mike Standard, Sponsor, Mr. James Kelly, Ken Church, Vernon Rollins, Tony Skelly, Ronnie Secory, Joe Dykstra, Fred Patten. Gary Holleman. lnespians-ROW ONE: Mr. Hughes, Sponsor, Karen Mickelson, Sandra Locke, Delores Stover, Shirley Debnam, Leroy Manley. ROW TWO: Frank Greenham, Jean Hurst, Carole Ripley, Mary Caslagna, Jennifer Ross, Julie Scott. ROW THREE: Mel Carter, Terry Collier, Jerry Manley, Bob Feilosa, Janette Albin, Richard Marlin. Masquers-ROW ONE: Linda Travis, Carole Ripley, Julie Scott, Sandie Locke, Shirley Debnam, Terry Collier, Mike Palmer, Janelle Albin, Jennifer Ross, Pichard Marlin, Mr. Hughes, Director. ROW TWO: Mel Carter, Jean Hurst, Karen Michelson, Mary Caslagna, Delores Stover, Mary Walsh, Susan Mays, Sheila Dean. ROW THREE: Leroy Manley, Pam Shoeman, Pauline Leibig, Doris Kauf- man, Bob Feitosa, Ann Eslrin, Linda Eastwood, Gail Slorms, Fay Teske, Ann Eillenger, Sharon Colon, Pat Lore. ROW FOUR: Melody Norris, Pat Brigante, Charlotte While, Karen Marlin, Joyce Peese, Pat Kasarda, Nancy Frichie, Paula Nielson, Carl May, Diana Horn, Judy Thomas. ROW FIVE: Francis Smith, Gail Fisher, Brenda Chandler, Sue Chenaull, Eileen Chapin, Penny White, Annelle Smilh, Petra Day, Janet Moore, Mary Jones, Jerry Simundson. ROW SIX: Frank Greenham, Donna Meyer, April Satow, Sandy Fisher, Bonnie Brown, Sherilyn Turnage, Maxine Wilson, Linda Hoback, Phylis Meyer. ROW SEVEN: Richard Sterling, Sande Puhl, Carol Ward, Nancy Huddleslon, Jerry Manley, Pat McKevitt, Barbara Kirkpatrick, Peggy Sanders, Judy Wolfe, Charles Badger. The Masquers club is comprised of stu- dents interested in drama. At their meet- ings, different members perform in sev- eral dramatic fields. They have spon- sored sales and dances. Each semester, they put on a show featuring different talented students' Towards the end of each year, Masquers combine their talents with Thespians, another drama group, to promote the Harlequinade, an Acting Awards Banquet. rama ,xdncl mance The Thespian Club membership is based upon a point system dealing with participa- tion in dramatic activities. The members are usually more interested in a dramatic career than are the members of Masquers. Thespians represent a branch of Masquers in which more talent is exercised. The Corps de Ballet is a group of students interested in dancing. This group provides entertainment for both the school and the United Service Organization. They also dance for the Senior Plays. 'I22 Corps de Ballet-ROW ONE: Carolyn Banlon, Sandra Ruhl, Linda Travis, Pal McKevill, Donna McLaughlin, Nancy Huddleston. ROW TWO: Shirley Debnam, Richard Marlin, Leroy Manley, Jerry Manley, Terry Collier, Janet Moore. Woonggh .fdncl .S?arc!u5f - jAuncJerLirc!.jwlofef enior rom f 960 Good io the last bite! Let's dance! Teen -Wed queens! On with lhe show! .1 A ' , Feet ache, Cinderella? Should A ld Acq Q 5 F 9 g in if' girdf .gzmerifer .gznior may Monsieur Argan, Robert Benson, and Monsieur Pur- ion, Robert Feitosa. Thomas DeFois, Mel Carter. Angelique, Leilani Blaylock, Monsieur Argan, Ken May, and Beline, Sandra Dean. The Imaginary Invalid , a three act play, was first produced at the Palais - Royale in Paris in 1673. It was Moliere's last play. The play tells how the medical profession is invaded by official charlatanism, superstition, fear, and formalism. A fear of illness and death has made a comic fig- ure of Monsieur Argan. A treach- erous wife, a charming daughter, and the young lover, Cleante, furnish a basic plot of farce. The play was presented at a matinee on November 19, 1959, and at the evening performance on November 21. The entire pro- duction was staged and super- vised by Mr. Julien Hughes. Mr. Sam Barr was the resident Stage Manager, while Mr. Jim Kelly of the Art Department painted the impressive background settinas. are-A-N Cleante, Louis Martin, and Angelique f u , 5 'F' 1 Monsieur DeFois, Richard Martin, Toinette, Shirley Lguigg, Jennifer Ross, Alexander, Angelique, Argan, and Thomas De-Fois. 06011 SWL 05 tel' Sharon Springer, Ron McCrea, Jennifer Ross, LeRoy Manley, Jeanette Albin, Jean Hurst, Mel Carter. ji LeRoy Manley as Mr. Frank. The' Diary of Anne Frank was presented by the Senior Drama Class at a matinee performance on March 31 and at two evening performances on April l and 2 in the Rice Auditorium. This particular play was selected by Seniors because of its excellent acceptance by the critics. The story was awarded the American Pulitzer Prize. The play was presented in two acts, each of which contained five scenes. The production was directed by Mr. Julien Hughes, Drama Instructor, and Student Directors, Jeanette Albin and Ken May. The authentic settings and lighting effects were arranged by the Stage Crew under the supervision of Mr. Sam Barr. The story is about a Jewish girl and her family who were forced to go into hiding from the Nazis during World War ll. Their place of refuge was in the attic of Mr. Frank's place of business. While in hiding, Anne, the daughter, recorded in her diary an account of daily happenings of life at that time. The Van Danns and Mr. Dussel, friends who reside with the Franks, provide hilarious situations. egznior arm lgfay Ran McCrea as Peter Van Dann and Jennifer Ross as Anne Frank. Jennifer Ross, LeRoy Manley, Jeanette Albin, Penny White. Larry Rose, Leilani Blaylock, LeRoy Manley. Richard Martin and Larry Rose. 125 Edina! we .gzened Members of Radio Amateurs are-ROW ONE: Earl Bossaller, Robert Lowe, John Holguin, David Marshak. ROW TWO: Sponsor, Mr. William Nimrod, Joel Fentin, Bob Clevenger, and Sponsor, Mr. Stuart Skeele. Members of Radio Amateurs build and operate various sizes of radios and electronic equipment, while they learn the basic elements. Leuzinger's radio station, W A G G Y K, has made contacts with other radio ama- teur stations around the world. lt has also participated in passing emer- gency message traffic. Many of the students learn to build and operate their own short-wave sets. 35532 Johnnie Hill is shown at the controls of the tape recorder Members of Stage Crew are-ROW ONE: Stage Manager, Mr. Sam Barr, .lerry Seager, Leonard Detrock, Don Wilson, Gary Fitzpatrick, Johnnie Hill, Theryl Bell. ROW TWO: Buster Thompson, James Wilson, Ronnie Shaver, Bob Dauster, Florey Frushon, Larry Nelson, Mark Palmer. 126 This group of hard working boys is partly responsible for the success of every event held in the auditorium. They run the proiector for noon movies, work behind the scenes for assemblies, and plan lighting effects and backdrops for school plays. Through their efforts, technical pro- ductions are staged flawlessly and efficiently. fb .- -e C: , wx l , MMT., eg'-'Ss .A c, Members of Semper Scientia are: ROW 1: Sponsor, Mr. Deputy, Neil Gadon, John Hays, Fred Babineue, Phil Sawers, Shigeru Watanabe. ROW 2: Sponsor, Mr. Wilcox, Carl Olson, Jack Young, Kent Jensvolt, Alon Aoki, Unknown, Gerad Miwa. Ed Labatt, Jack Hulsey. Members of Semper Scientia repre- sent a club that is interested in ob- taining scientific knowledge beyond that of the regular classroom. They seek further reading about natural sciences. They meet every Tuesday morning from 7:30 to 8:30. The club has several excursions a year. One of these was a trip to the Los Angeles County Museum of Science and lndus- try to observe the Eclipse of the Moon on March 12. This year, Semper Scientia spon- sored two pen sales, a cake sale, and an after-school dance to raise funds for their treasury. ik jd jude The purposes of this organization are to promote interest in chemistry and physics and to perform chemical experiments in the lab after school. During the Formulators' Lab Program which is held every Thursday after- noon, the members arrange chemical displays which are presented at Open House and for the regular chemistry and biology classes. This club is also an active member of the Los Angeles County Science Clubs, a group which meets every month at the County Mu- seum at Exposition Park. Excursions are taken lone each semesterl to places such as Crime Laboratories and Research Centers which are of great interest to the students. To qualify for membership in the Formulators, a stu- dent either must be enrolled in chemis- try or physics or must have taken chemistry. Members of Formulators are: ROW 1: Carol Davis, Printice Tolar, John Ellis, Billy Adams, Carol Jeziorski, Eileen Turner. ROW 2: Kathy Koogler, Bill McCray, Jim Bowen, Miko Hart- well, David Scanlin, Gerry Magel, Sponsor, Dr. Arnt. iQiMf.x4nc! .icon .gzmefifer .Si'A0f6l,l 6Ail0 ociefg , 1 ROW ONE: Sande O'NeiII, Marilynn Zarwell, Rosemarie Constable, Janette Albin, Vickie Doyle, Norma Heise. ROW TWO: Larry Minzey, Cathy Swoboda, Barbara Pletcher, Bonnie Blackorby, Judy Lapp. ROW THREE: Kathy McMillan, Sandra Schleuter, Donna McCain, Pauline Liebig, Charolyn Glade. ROW FOUR: Lloyd Young, John Ellis, Roger Rosendahl, Sharon Williams, Nanette Herbert, Susan Olson. ROW FIVE: Dick Curtis, Larry Stickney, Bruce Gibson, Bob Clevenger, Frank Akins, Douglas Loop. ROW SIX: Don Smith, Thomas Culbertson, Kathy Koogler, Joe Dykstra, David Marshak, Sponsor, Mrs. Ruth Soukup, ROW ONE: Barbara Pletcher, Sharon Williams, Susan Olson, Patty Palmer, Rosemary Ching, Sponsor, Mrs. Ruth Soukup, Marilynn Zarwell, Fred Stephenson, Dick Cone, Forrest Hannon, Norman Arnt. ROW THREE: John Lampe, John Janette Albin, Carole Jeziorski, Barbara Baker, Kathy McMillan, Connie Trimble. ROW TWO Cathy Swoboda, Vickie Lu Boff, Dave Marshak Bruce Gibson, Roger Rosendahl, Sponsor, Dr. Ellis, Jim Minzey, Irwin Bettman, Lloyd Young Jim Cadman, Tom Case, Bill Schubert, Russel Koons. The membership of Scholarship Society is comprised of students who have earned the required ten grade points or one service point and nine grade points dur- ing the previous semester. Scholarship Society meets once each quarter. The sponsors arrange excursions for the mem- bers to visit colleges and places of educational interest, they as- sist members in making applica- tions for available scholarships, and they supervise the planning of the group to honor outstanding students. Profits earned from op- erating the school pop-corn ma- chine are applied toward scholar- ships. The activities conducted by this group included the sponsoring of Barbara Pletcher in the Sports Queen Parade. First Semester Scholarship Society had an ex- cursion to U.C.L.A., and the Sec- ond Semester group visited Mt. Wilson Observatory. The Annual Scholarship Society Banquet for Life Members was held on May I6 in the Leuzinger Cafeteria. The students were the guests of Morn- ingside High School at their Sports Night held on March 26. First and Second Semester Pres- idents were Dick Curtis and Sharon Williams, respectively. One of the outstanding members of this year's group was Marilynn Zarwell. She competed in the Finals of the National Merit Scholarships. Mari- lynn was also signally honored as the recipient of the North Am- erican Aviation Company's five- year Scholarship to the University of Southern California. Dr. Norman Arnt, one of the co-sponsors of Scholarship So- ciety, contributes honor to Leuz- inger High School by serving as President of the California Feder- ation of Scholarship Societies. ik Wemgerd .giikofamlzila Sociefy 'N 'Y Rosemarie Constable K' Q-fer A tv Carole Jexiorski Tom Case . ua... ,f.! --s V- K ' Barbara Fletcher Mqrilynn Zqrwgll One of the highest scholastic honors that a student may attain is to become a Life Member of the Scholarship Society. To qualify, he must have been a member of Scholarship Society for at least four semesters during his sophomore, iunior, and senior years. He also must have been a mem- ber during his senior year for at least one semester. These outstanding students are honored at gradu- ation by wearing white gowns with gold braid. They also receive gold seals on their diplomas and are presented with certificates which identify them as true scholars. Wm- Janette Albin Fred Stephenson Nanette Herbert Q. b 3 l Allan Ross Kathy Koogle: W The main purpose of the Spanish Club, formed under the name of Los Olimpianos , is to stimulate interest in the language and customs of Span- , ish countries. T The Spanish Club business meetings are conducted in English. The members play games in which they speak the Spanish tongue. At times, certain members participate in skits which are presented for the other students in the group. Occasionally, people who have lived or visited in Spa'nish-speaking countries lecture to the students, show slides of these countries, and conduct panel discussions. During the Christmas Season, Los Olimpianos held a very successful Pinata Party. ln the Sports Queen Parade, the Spanish Club won the sweepstakes prize of ten dollars for entering the best float, whose theme was Bell, Book, and Candle. ROW 1: Pat Shaw, Rossie Baker, Neoma Bradberry, Karen Hartstein, Mary Zavala, Sponsor, Mrs. Miller. ROW 2: Cathy Swoboda, Charalyn Glade, Laurel Tucker, Norma Heise, Linda Martin, Linda Whitley. ROW 3: Marlin Lockrem, Gene Engel, Stan Robertsen, Paul Dimeo, Mike England. ROW 4: Chuck Conn, Fred Patten, Bruce Hunt, Jerry Jones, Michael Hite, Sponsor, Mr. Garcia. laani:iA .fdnal jufczre eac era The Leuzinger Chapter of Future Teachers of America guides club mem- bers into a variety of activities which will give them a sample of duties per- formed in the teaching profession. These students take an active part in the Teachers' Assistants Program . This program enables the students to work with teachers and to provide them with the opportunity of conduct- ing actual classroom teaching. During the year, the club sponsors arrange an excursion to visit the School of Education at one of the neighboring colleges or universities such as long Beach State, University of Southern California, or the Univer- sity of California at Los Angeles. This gives the students further insight into the field of teaching. ROW 1: Jean Wilders, Sandra Funk, Judy Masters, Dolly Dena, Marilyn Ching, Rosalind Russell, Janet Wilkens. ROW 2: Barbara Fletcher, Mariorie Whaples, Judy Lapp, Ilona Lehet, Elaine Garceau. ROW 3: Sponsor, Miss Donna Logan, Dena Brandenburg, Joyce Yendrek, Potty Underwood, Donna Minnesota. ROW 4: Sponsor, Mr. Tom Mores, Sandy Barnes, Bonnie Blackorby, Joanne Krohne, Sandy George. ROW ONE: Sharon Barnes, Mrs. Connie LoPresti, Sponsor, Mrs. Elizabeth Bryson, Sponsor, Marjorie Whoples, Mary Ann Dials, Dick Jeziorski. ROW TWO: Judy Best, Judy Chandler, Ruth Nelson, Kaye Kaufman, Llona Lehet, Susan Olsen, Ron DelaTorre. ROW THREE: Jeanette Malkavich, Patsy Jennings, Mary Trebendis, Elaine Sieber, Carolyn Charles. ROW FOUR: Barry Shandre, Lillian Porter, Sharon Hippler, Pat McKevitt, Pam Spohr, John Hender- son. ROW FIVE: Roland Phaff, Richard Liebig, Dennis Smallet, Lloyd Young, Robert Miller. ROW SIX: Don Stoader, David Akins, Cavell Hippler, Leudale Webber, Steve Mortenson. ofafin Members of the Latin Club held various activities under the leadership of Roger Rosen- dahl and Mary Ann Dials. These activities centered around the interest in language and customs. Sponsoring their Annual Saturnalia Banquet on March 29, I960, the members dressed in garments resembling the early Romans. At the banquet, the club experienced one of its most enioyable times. During the second semester, the Latin Club sent seven delegates to the Junior Classical League Convention at Los Angeles High School. The representatives were Mary Ann Dials, Judy Lapp, Barbara Pletcher, Dolly Deno, Susan Olsen, Eileen Turner, and Pat McKevitt. olidrarg dence The Library Science Students are an efficient and capable group of workers whose main purpose is to make the Library a better place in which to study and to prepare assignments. They assist students who need help in locating references, check books and magazines, and send library summonses to the persons who have overdue books. Their eagerness to learn and to help reflects the extreme courtesy they extend to the entire Student Body. ROW ONE: Susan Johnson, Bonnie White, Christine Gibson, Joanne Krohne, Elaine Seiber. ROW TWO: Donna McLaughlin, Donna East, Mona Burt, Judy Bahr, Marce- lina Maciel, Mrs. Connie LoPresti, Sponsor. ROW THREE: Benny Olafsdottir, Anita Knight, Pam Spohr, Nancy Huddleston, Sandy George. ROW FOUR: Morris Gilmor, Kathy Koogler, Kay Hamm, Carolyn Charles, Marylyn Brown. ROW ONE: Beverly Cagle, Jean Rae, Janice Hubbard, Norma Cole, Marilyn Denny, Carol Ann Aslaksen, Andrea Fitzmaurice. ROW TWO: Mrs. Catherine Bitticks, Librarian, Sandy Hansen, Karen Francisco, Helen Smith, Ruby Reese, Grace DeGoia, Linda Scholtes. S PQIQCA The French Club of Leuzinger was organized in l959. The sponsor of the club is Mrs. Connie LoPresti who teaches French and Latin. Membership in the organization is based on the language prerequisite of a student's enrollment in French. This is further enriched through investigation of French customs. The club has proven quite successful. During the second semester, the members had a field trip to the University of Southern California where they visited the Foreign Language Laboratory. Following this tour, the club dined at a French Restaurant where they enioyed the excellent cuisine. l3l ROW l: Marilyn Whipple, Barbara Rigg, Sherri Bahl, Pat McKevitt, Carlene Johnson, Sandy Schleuter, Carol Hamilton. ROW 2: Maciel Cochran, Sharon Sales, Rose Green, Marcelina Maciel, Marilyn Foster. ROW 3: Judith O'Dell, Elaine Herron, Marilyn Brown, Nancy Hud- dleston, Kathy McMillan, Cindy McConnell, Sponsor, Miss La Vera Van Wyk. ri- Tri-Y, a branch of the Y.W.C.A., is a club which is open to all girls attending Leuzinger High School. The theme of Tri-Y is charity. Do- nations of Christmas Presents and Easter Baskets for the under-privi- leged and hospital patients are several of the proiects carried on by Tri-Y. The club schedules a program of interest to all girls. can ing J4 cjwlegoing arm! The purpose of Hi-Y is to en- courage Christian principles and good sportsmanship. This club is a branch of the Centinela Valley Y.M.C.A. They participate in Y activities and sports such as vol- leyball, basketball, and football. There are also many social events open to them, such as Saturday Night Dances, parties, and over- nighters at the Y. They are also active in charitable proiects. For- rest Hannon was sent to Sacra- mento to represent Hi-Y in the Youth in Government Program which is a mock legislature. This legislature is for the members of the YMCA and YWCA. Member- ship in Hi-Y is open to all boys interested in the club. ROW 1: Sponsor, Mr. Robert Simpson, Jack Guymon, Terry Goldston, Tom Skinner, Gary Pearson, Bruce Gibson, Steve Pennington, Ron Pennington, Jerry Rhodes, Forrest Hannon. ROW 2: Dick Freeman, Bill Johnson, Dennis Judson, Jim Cutts, Calvin Sisco, Frank Durante, Ron Robles, Victor Mitsunaga, Chuck Lonsdale, Keith Bower. The purpose of this club is to offer Chris- tian inspiration and fellowship to all inter- ested students on campus. During the regu- lar activity period meetings, varied pro- ' ' 1' or 'V is A grams that appeal to youth are presented. 5 -er Y . . 3.1, V, I, ,,i1 , - . . - - ROW 'l: Cathy Henneforth, Diane Argo, Peggy Cummings, Pat Dooley, Sandra Manning, Sponsor, Mrs. Ruth Beede. ROW 2: Beverly Satow, Kristie Hickman, Jean Neilan, Karen Buckingham, Donna McCain, Gail Hargas, Gerry Richards, Darlene Richards. ROW 3: Doris Kaufman, Jerry Cuorsey, Mary Poer, Beth Adams, Lois Honeycutt, Sande Lester, Linda Mitchell, Kathy Blake. ROW 4: Delma Wright, Mary Smith, Helen Morgan, Joan'Koonce, Karen Thayer, Diane Graham, Jerry Miller, Joan Wright, ROW 5: Bruce Gibson, Dick Freeman, Chuck Ashley, Berl Howell, Tom Arnold. rs X ln the past year, there have been several outside speakers which have included local pastors and youth directors. The members have prepared and given devotional talks and have presented several musical num- bers. Besides the regular meeting, the members meet each Tuesday morning be- fore school for further inspiration and g study. The club is open to all those inter- ested in Christian activities. 5 X... . 3 . , - ' ini .. . On December 9, 1959, the Key Club was presented with its charter, making the club an official member of Key Club ln- ternational. Under the direction of Mr. Howard Deputy, Sponsor, and the leadership of Ray Savage, President, the newly organ- ized Key Club directs many worthwhile activities. Sponsoring of game dances, planting of shrubbery around the campus, helping the needy, and presenting an as- sembly to the student body are a few of their services. je ow5Ail0 .fgncl .giraffe i Ray Savage, President of newly organized Chapter of Key Club at Leuzinger, receives charter and congratulations from Mr. Clyde Walker, Past District Supervisor of the California-Nevada-Hawaii District of Key Club Interna- tional. Mr. Foster Hall, Chairman of Hawthorne Kiwanis Key Club Committee, Ray Savage, Presi- dent, Dan Okimoto, Governor of California-Nevada-Hawaii District of Key Club Interna- tional, George Newton, Treasurer, Forrest Hannon, Vice-President, Bob Canipe, Secretary, Mr. Howard Waymire, Member of Hawthorne Kiwanis, and Howard Deputy, Faculty Sponsor. 133 ROW ONE: Don Hearing, David Wilcox, Kenneth Perkins, David Carnahan, Gary Adams, Bill Moore, Jim Joseph. ROW TWO: Mr. Thomas Newby, Sponsor, Doug Taylor, Dennis Makiven, Randy Cloud, Jerry Hoss, Roger Sikorska, Audell Scott. an Slough gun The membership of Rod and Gun Club consists of boys interested in hunting and fish- ing. This club sponsors per- tinent films and discussions at their meetings. This year, they held a candied apple sale to raise money to go to the Boat Show and to the Sportsmen's Show. Comdine C 26:5 The Chess Club is com- posed of twelve members who possess the qualities of per- sistance and determination to play a good game. Leuzing- er's Chess Club members state that a chess game may last for hours and still end in a deadlock. ROW ONE: Linda Parker, Lorraine Noble, Georgina Fink ROW TWO: Jerry Smith, Allan Chandler, Teddy Levorette, Reubin Nieves. ROW THREE: Mr, George Saunders, Sponsor, Rick Rangle, Mike Rice, Carl Olson, Mark Rhoades, Vernon Dawson. Polio Clinic and Grad Party Plans The PTA Mothers cooperated with the school nurse in planning a most successful program of Polio Clinics throughout the school year. Since i960 proved to be a year of influenza, measles, mumps. pneumonia, and other epi- demics, much attention was directed toward the school and community health program. As things returned to normalcy, the PTA Mothers launched a full scale program of planning the Senior Palladium Party, the all night Grad Party which immediately follows Commencement. Ladies, we thank you. NEA Convention Workers National Education Association Delegates from the fifty states will convene in Los Angeles from June 26 through July l, 1960. Hosting the Nation's Teachers in attendance at the Shrine Auditorium and Sports Arena on the last day of the convention will be the Centi- nela Valley High School District teachers pic- tured below. Treasurer, Mrs. T. A. Macray, Barosko, Publicity Chairman, Mrs. Frances Callihan, School Mrs. E. E. Bowen, Honorary J. Ross, Delegate to Council, swung ..H0:5f:5 .Af me Conuenfion ROW ONE: Mrs. Connie loPresti, Foreign Language Department, Miss Marie Boryan, Counseling: Mrs. Sally Berkey, Reading Coor- dinator, Miss Edith Chapralis, Sophomore English and Speech, Mrs. Emmaline Palmer, Senior English and Guidance. ROW TWO: Mr. Paul Capolungo, Junior English, Mr. William Nimrod, Radio and Electronics, Mr. Martin Jack, Driver Education and Training, Mr. Orval Breckheimer, Vocational Auto, Mrs. Christine Ray, Special Education, Mr. Lloyd Cox, Math, Dr. Norman Arnt, Chemistry. 135 A Standing are: Mr. Vern J. Rice, Principal, Mr. Ted Macray, President, Mr. Tony Abshier, Vice The Dads' Club of Leuzinger High School is an organization open to all dads. The pur- pose of this club is to help and to reward the students of Leuzinger. Meetings are held once a month in the Leuzinger Cafeteria. At these meetings, they discuss feasible plans to aid the Student Body, to recognize individual and group accomplish- ments, and to co-operate with the Faculty for a continuous program of developing a better school. Some of their activities included the Dads' Club Banquet held on November 19, l959, a Teen-age Mobile Economy Run, furn- ishing supervision for the athletic events, school dances, the Palladium Party, and help- ing any campus club that needs financial aid. This year, the club presented the school with a Spelling Placque on which the names of all previous spelling champions are en- graved. ln addition to this, the club presented numerous personal awards to outstanding ath- letes and to students who achieved individual recognition for their efforts. The club also presented the Dads' Club Scholarship to a worthy senior at the Awards Assembly. President, Mr. Tom Skinner, Recording Secretary, Mr. Loren Hansen, Corresponding Secre- tary, and Mr. Elton Wilcox, Treasurer. 96146, Cllfl OZL!iQI Ifl'l8l'l avi Charles Bottiger lSeniorl displays the First Prize Dairy Asso- ciation Award lGoId Cow Bellt which he won at the competi- tion of the Southern Region of California held at Knott's Berry Farm. His oral exam was THE MARKETING OF DAIRY PRODUCTS. Following his accomplishment in February, he proceeded to the State Competition in Sacramento in March. The Southern California Dairymen's Association presented Charles with his round trip plane ticket and paid all expenses for the two days. 136 ...c ROW 'lr Jim Warren, Gordon Warner, Bill Johnson, Calvin Sisco, Keith Brower, Mike loukos, Jim Butler, Willy Komikawa, Chuck Lonsdale. ROW 2: Jerry Manley, Tom Hunt- ley, Gary Creek, Harris Stoner, Frank Durante, John Hill, Gene Blankenship, Dennis Jud- son, Steve Keller, Bert Lonegan. ROW 3: Mike Peterson, Fred Stevenson, Ventura Felix, Tom Skinner, Roger Riley, Rich Newman, Tom Brannen, Steve Pennington, Bob Gilbert. ROW 4: Jim Cadman, Eugene Mayfield, Victor Calero, Keith Mason, Dave Johnson, Richard Lange. ROW 5: David Baker, Ron Wilson, Jerry Jones, Dennis Sankey, Leroy McElroy, Russel Koons. is , 1 ali: ' H l 'iii i 'WP' , .i -s. 1. -v. t g. Q .3 -'T' sit 1 ' A ' -- x 5 V-13... t. gf A I ' 1 'l fr ,. , Hi sg ROW I: Jane Crosby, Bonnie Blackorby, Jean Doyle, Karen Mickelson, Valorie Hunter, Lillian Porter, Margie Gormick. ROW 2: Sponsor, Mrs. Elizabeth Adams, Linda Travis, Judy Lundy, Valorie Doyle, Aniva Peniata, Sharon Williams, Mary Ann Dials, Mrs. Frances Callihan, Sponsor. ROW 3: linda Coon, Sharon Mays, Sandra Lester, Bonnie Romine, Shirley Boehler, Linda lawhern. White Caps is ci club for girls whose main purpose is to further their interests in the field of nurs- ing. Many of their free hours are spent in donating service to hos- pitals in this area. Most of the members plan to follow nursing as a career eruice ,fdiclea Bookworms is an organization whose purpose is to promote read- ing interests around the campus. The members are enthusiastic about new books, and they re- ceive the first bids on them. They also have book reviews, sponsor tab books, and organize displays in the library. Their most impor- tant iob is to plan the activities for Leuzinger during the National Library Week. ROW I: Edith Brantley, Barbara Fresco, Dianne Ryan, Ruby Reese. ROW 2: Judy Zinn, Helen Rice, Frieda Gilley, Nancy Cade. ROW 3: Judith Chandler, Karen Hartstein, Mary Binder. ROW 4: Jerri Miller, Beth Adams, Sponsor, Mrs. Bitticks. 138 Strategy Meeting-OLYMPIAN adviser, Mr. Walter H. Kaplan, and editors, Richard Logan and Jim Peterson, gather around the typewriter in preparation of another edition. Ofgmpian Wamepfafe Conferif WHHBI' Sharon Williams, seventeen-year-old iunior, took top honors in this year's OLYMPIAN nameplate contest. Designing the nameplate in about two hours , the artist hopes to continue a career in de- signing. The contest, open to all members of the Art 2 class, is an annual affair. gmlaian ogifib For the first time in the history of Leuzinger High, a six-page OLYMPIAN was published by the staff. The first issue was ready only two weeks after school started under the leadership of Jim Peter- son, First Semester Editor-in-Chief. Although the staff flourished with over twenty-five members, only five reporters had previous staff experience. This year, the Journalism l students were also con- sidered a part of the staff. Despite the maiority of inexperienced reporters and editors, deadlines were met. Sports received better coverage than previously, as was evidenced by the two-page spread of edi- tors, Richard Logan and Joel Moore, who also managed to cover the minor sports. Advertising was one of the biggest accomplish- ments of the first semester. The OLYMPIAN took on a full-scale advertising program which helped the publication of the six-page edition. The editorial board for the first semester con- sisted of Neoma Bradberry and Elaine Hall, whose responsibility it was to plan the front page. Kathy Gordon and Elaine Edmondson were the editors of page two. Penny White, Sharon McCann, and Linda Martin shared the feature pages. Richard Logan and Joel Moore headed the sports staff. Dianna Horn was in charge of the advertising pro- gram. Copyreading was under the leadership of Pat Gabaldon, Linda Scholtes, and Sandra Hansen. 7 I ,,. i -NM. r . ' y n X' X 4 .. Roney, Joan Clark. k,,,,. OLYMPIAN STAFF. ROW 1: Helen Rice, Neoma Bradberry, Kathy McGugan, Dianna Horn, Elaine Edmondson, Lelani Blaylock, Sharon Springer. ROW 2: Penny White, Keith Brower, Kathy Gordon, Richard Logan, Pat Gabaldon, Linda Martin, Elaine Hall, Linda Scholtes, Sandra Hansen, Alice ix page CLl0el .!45 ggg8fJf.!4CC0l'l'Ll0E6 lflflelll The Second Semester OLYMPIAN Staff followed the stiff pace set by the First Semester Staff under the leadership of Editor, Richard Logan. Incorporating added features in its coverage, the staff attempted to add more quality to the weekly edition. Included in the additional features was a Personality Corner, spotlighting individuals in all four classes, and a focus on different educa- tional and special departments on the vast campus. Outside activities during second semes- ter included trips to El Camino College and the University of Southern California, plus a Day in the Navy tour which edi- tors Richard Logan and Jim Peterson at- tended. While at El Camino, three Olympian , iournalists captured writing awards. ln sports, Jim Peterson and Richard Logan ' .. 'i' took second and third, respectively, while Senior Sharon McCann followed with an honorable mention in the news division. Over eighteen schools and three hundred Jim Peterson, First Semester OLYMPIAN Editor students attended the conference at El Camino College. -ar...-.5 Richard Logan, Second Semester OLYMPIAN Editor OLYMPIAN Staff-ROW ONE: Adviser, Mr. Walter H. Kaplan, Kathy McGugan, Edith Lee, Dianna Horn. ROW TWO: Elaine Hall, Sharon McCann, Elaine Edmondson, Neoma Bradbury, Jerry Johnson. ROW THREE: linda Albertson, Pat Galbaldon, Linda Scholtes, Keith Bower, Jim Shoaf. ROW FOUR: Jim Peterson, Richard Logan. i 39 Robert Shafer Joe Adams looks on, as Mrs. Palmer applies her crilicol eye lo art work done by Richie Davy Editor reamfi pgan Macnee eabfied The Pylon Sloff works busily to avoid lhe pressures and piffolls of possible lale deadlines. ,Km ,SZW I9 9-60 Yearbook Planning and Production I like this! I like that! No, I have a better idea! So goes one of the biggest headaches of the PYLON Staff, the selection of a theme. In order to be both workable and interesting, a theme should be timely, appropriate to the community, appealing to its readers and easy to portray and to photograph. This year, the production of the PYLON was set up as a regular sixth period class in which graduation units could be obtained, but substitution for English credit was not permitted. However, a second year of credit was granted to those who had had previous experience. The Staff, under the guidance of Mrs. Emmaline Palmer, Adviser, and Robert Shafer, Editor, sought to present to the Student Body a book of thoughtful and thorough coverage. This was prompted by the completion of the building program, the photo- graphing of the school decade picture, the retirement of the prin- cipal, and the expansion of the school curricula. As a result of these things, the Staff created a new division in the I960 PYLON, the Special Features Division. Through personalizing the Senior Section, adding more pictures, writing more complete accounts of school life, and attempting treatment of an abstract theme in terms of reality, the PYLON Staff has tried to please as many of you as possible. The Staff has worked diligently on its class work and home work theme, Dreams of Youth, for the Student Body and for Leuzinger High School, Keeper of Dreams. May the best dreams come true! HWABR .9 GFOIU goo 30 Qfeallly cpyhydlle you 30 pelnemlefs H Joe Adams Most Thoughtful Planning Dlck Wuerful Most Responsible k p h H if 4 l Fay Hawkins Janice Greasby Most Creative literary Most Creative Rework and Layout Work Richie Davy Most Creative Art Work Linda Enoch Most Meticulous Detail Work ' 'X' V I-ll L.itl..j Pylon Staff Student Photographers: Tam Huntley, Judy Roggy, and Mike Schrader. Bob Shafer Mrs. Emmaline Palmer Adviser Editor i960 Pylon Staff Awards The six members of Pylon Staff whose pictures appear at the left have been voted by their classmates and sponsor as the most outstanding stu- dents in the production of the i960 yearbook. In spite of losing Clyde Walsh lAssociate Editorl, Beverly Hughes and Carolyn Pierson ICO- Business Managersl, Mid-Term Gradu- ates, as well as Bob Shafer IEditorI, who decided to attend school on the '4-4 pIan during the second quarter of the second semester, the six afore- mentioned students completed the work with confidence and determina- tion. They met every deadline with- out the necessity of class hours on weekends or school holidays. For this, they were recognized with gold charms, the i960 Pylon Awards. I4I .fdllifiw anal? H- mg ,s Ill! gig! V 22223 ill!!! 2:25. S3 . - m Ill I -S, ...M +516--1 aw amifyii reamri ,Mcfor ri VARSITY FOOTBALL. ROW 1: Dennis Murphy 1101, Torn Case 1181, Sieve Keller 1161, Richard Abshier 1371, Larry Knauss 1111, Rus Koons 1251, William Kamikawa 1441, Robert Cullwell 1321, Jerry Davison 1431. ROW 2: Larry Siallings 1211, Jim Hanson 1171 Vidor Gangilano 1511, Gary Reinhar! 1521, Richard Briganre 1381, Tom Skinner 1311, Danny Woods 1491, Roger Riley 1191 Benny Lucero 1121. 1 l .n 13 1 ,nal ,yn ofofiing 10W 3: Gary Rogers 1233, Jim Fauk 1153, Mike M lon Rogers 1473, Don Smith 1353, Gary Carpenier 1 liorkland 1293, Jim Wilkins 1243, Dan Bonar 1133, tI 8Cl, arengo 1203, James Valmore 1223, Gary Pearson 1143, Fred Slephenson 1483, 533. ROW 4: Dave Anderson 1423, Ron Barnes 1363, Jim Nunley 1413, Bren! Jim Perry 1273, Bill Crawford 1393, Bruce Gibson 1403. 14 4 Russ Koons, outstanding Olympian guard and team captain, is shown batting lnglewood's All-Bay League End, Paul Burleson, off the playing field. Converging on the scene is Don Smith l35l, fiery iunior end. Leuzinger's famous lighting system is shown in the process of being completed. These are the same lights that gained fame during the Lennox-Leuzinger clash, when they discontinued a fearful Olympian drive during the fourth quarter. . lf' ' fi 4 at f fi lb C ii 1, :li I it , L Il' .Lg 1 5 . 1 ASQ? C , 2 4 Bt 1 1 A .1 . , t. , A .J :amy E :Li I l-- I Tom Case, stout Olympian quarterback, takes a Morningside punt early in the first half. leuzinger went on to win their first contest of the '59 season in a 21-6 thriller. Leuzinger opened the i959 season expecting a pos- sible league championship and favorable showings in all their contests. They inaugurated the campaign full of vigor, as they fought a highly spirited group of Lennox Lancers on the Olympian gridiron. As the game progressed, the varsity found their egos dampened, and in the midst of a darkened l3-6 no contest , they suffered a setback at the hands of the Lancers' quarterback tiger. ln the weeks that followed, the Olympians met close defeats with Millikan, 6-l2, Mira Costa, O-6, rival Hawthorne, l3-32, North Torrance, I3-20, Inglewood, 6-14, and Santa Monica, 7-28, before they ground out their first seasonal win against the Morningside Monarchs, 2l-6. This encounter marked the resurgence of Leuzinger's All-Bay League Halfback, James Val- more, who roamed the gridiron for a total of l84 yards rushing. ln the last game ofthe season, the big Blue and White lost to a strong Redondo Squad, O-12. The season was capped when the coaches of the Bay League joined in force to tabulate their all-league Dream Team . Leading the selection with a unanimous vote was Valmore, who later was named as the Centinela Val- ley's Player of the Year by the Inglewood DAILY NEWS. Larry Knauss, defensive wizard, and Bill Crawford, huge tackle, rounded out the selections by nabbing honorable mention on the Bay League Charts. Tom Case prepares to manhandle Santa Mon- ica's All-Bay League Fullback, John West, Showing the effects of a Samo block is Leu- zinger's outstanding quarterback, Roger Riley. S , O 24 f 5 C Lon fbi,-J, i -r-v' 1' , ' ,-affine ' l ,XA BAY LEAGUE STANDINGS VARSITY RESULTS Hawthorne ....... 7 Lennox . . .. Contest Santa Monica .. .. 6 Millikan .. l2 Redondo ... .. 5 Mira Costa .. 6 Inglewood , . , . 4 Hgwfhgl-ne I l 32 An amused referee is shown taking a free- I . loader off the North High Field during that MIFG Costa - - - - 3 Norlh Hlgh ' ' 20 memorable contest. Leuzinger dropped that en- Leuzinger . . . . 1 lf19leW00d - - 14 coumer' 13'2o' Morningside . . . . l SUNG Monica 28 Y North Torrance . . . . l Morningside . 6 Redondo .. 12 James Valmone, Leuzinger's All-Bay League and All-Centinela Valley Player of the Year , is shown on the way to a 74-yard touchdown run against North Torrance. Valmore used his tremendous speed and power to break away from this would-be tackler. I4 ameri lljafmore, James Valmore, rated by sports' experts as one of the best all-around athletes in Southern Cali- fornia, received warranted recognition from his critics last December 27, when he was awarded the Third String All-CIF Backfield position. Evident of his ability, Valmore treaded the grid- iron for more than l,O57-yards, rushing and crossed the goal-line for six touchdowns and 42 points. An exceptional athlete in track, baseball, and basketball, the Leuzinger Whiz also capitalized on the unanimous All-Bay League Halfback spot. He was named as the Centinela Valley's Player of the Year and received National Prep All-American Honorable Mention Award. Statistic wise, Valmore had his greates.t high school game on November I3 against the nimble Morningside Monarchs. In that game, the speedster picked-up l85-yards rushing and two well-de- served touchdowns. Valmore's tremendous ability isn't a hidden sec- ret, at post-season time, he had received offers from USC, UCLA, Washington State, and numerous minor colleges. euzingerii .7010 159 grickron inga In recognition of their tremendous ability and achievement, Bay League Coaches and local news- paper critics came to the aid of three Leuzinger football athletes with several post-season awards. James Valmore, mentioned above, took number one spot on the Olympian Honor Roll with All-CIF, Bay League, and Centinela Valley recognition. Bill Crawford, huge 210-pound, 6-foot 3-inch tackle, used his extensive power and ability to notch an honorable mention spot on the Bay League charts and glided to the second-team honor on the Inglewood DAILY NEWS All-Centinela Val- ley squad. Crawford, a three-year letter winner, was re- warded for his talents with scholarship bids from many of the maior colleges in California, including UCLA and USC. Little Larry Knauss, a 136-pound halfback, earned recognition with his defensive talents. Larry was awarded a position on the Bay League Honorable Mention backfield. Knauss reached the height in his high school career against the Morn- ingside Monarchs when he made 18 unassisted tackles. Other outstanding Olympian gridsters were Leu- zinger's two captains, quarterback Roger Riley and guard Russ Koons. Riley, an exceptional student scholastically, combined his knowledge of offensive strategy with the defensive mind of Koons to decide the maior questions of battle that took place on the gridiron. 'lit t 'Q Bill Crawford Larry Knauss Bay League Tackle Bay League Back Russ Koons Roger Riley Captain Captain BEE FOOTBALL-ROW I: Coach Edgar Brandt, Bill Bumstead, Bob Walker, Coach Bob Sorenson. ROW 2: Bob Harvell, Charles Lon- don, Rudy Anderson, Charles Brannan, Pat Nielson, Bill Land, Tony Adams, Wheelin Norris. ROW 3: Robert Fleener, Robert Hill, Joe Butler, Jerry Manly, Arnold Lucero, Keith Mason, Steve Pennington, Roy Foltz, Richard Goodman. ROW 4: Roger Hile, Gary Riser, Covell Hippler, George Gates, Bob Archibald, Jerry Miller, Larry Soderburg, Keith Brower. ROW 5: Harris Stoner, Ernie Case, Chuck Ashley, Larry Butcher, Bill Syphers, Steve Dole, Gary Bontraeger. S 985, 8057 6LC9 QGLJOIQ W aglfleft' QFLQHCQ Sharing only one victory between them, the Bee and Cee football squads faced a season of inexperience. Coach Bob Sorenson's Bee team battled nine opponents, posting their lone victory against the Lennox Lancers in their season opener. Outstanding participants on the Bees were cap- tains Bill Bumstead and Bob Walker, Bob Harvell, Charles London, Bob Archibald, Rudy An- derson, and others whose assistance will be needed in rebuilding the varsity. The Cees, troubled by inexperience, faced a winless season. Coaches Jim Meadors and Thomas Mores expressed pleasure over the fact that this team numbered several freshmen. CEE FOOTBALL-ROW 1: Jim Breneman, Frank Lung, Mike Palmer, Jerry Llanson, Tom Nelson, Frank Durante, Don Stroder, John Jones, Jim Cadman, Bob Hammond, Chuck Lonsdale. ROW 2: Tom Bradley, Paul Wheelre, Dick Serventense, Sam Nainoa, Bob Adams, Ernest Mayfield, Tom Hawley, Bob Potter, Steve Cirillo, Roy Creal, Jim Smith. ROW 3: Ken Murphy, Joe Calhoun, Mike Cipolla, Ralph Lang, Jeff Phillips. Uardify, Meydncl ae Wafer pak Varsity Water Polo-ROW ONE: Dick Freeman, Bob Peterson, Terry Goldston, Ron McCrea. ROW TWO: Gary Lee, Sonny Speed. Bee Water Polo: Mike Koulos, Dennis Judson, John Baldi, Ron Robles. Although winless throughout the season, the Varsity Water Polo Team never lost heart. Many of the losses were very close. The Water Polo Squad showed the greatest improvement in the athletic system. Rated as a league power, the Olymps faced a situation where they met the top CIF teams in their own league. The opposition of Morningside, EI Segundo, and Beverly Hills proved to be tyrants of the Bay-Pioneer League. Sonny Speed and Bob Peterson received Honorable Mention on the All-Bay Pioneer League Team. Other outstanding members of this year's team were Don Ramsey, Bob Vencik, and Dick Freeman. A promising Bee Team collected two wins and five losses for their seasonal record. Outstanding partici- pants of this year's Bee Squad included Ron Robles, and Al Pace. Suffering a winless season, the Cee's felt some consolation by the outstanding play of Rickey Newman and Mike Peterson. With their gained experience, they hope to do better in the future. VARSITY SCHEDULE Cee Water Polo-ROW ONE: Dale Roadehouse, Tom Nelson, Ron Devish, Ricky New- mon, Nick Sherbo, Mike Peterson, Barry Shandre. ROW TWO: Dennis Hamilton, Dennis Williams, Neil Obright, Dennis Scott, Lee Gooding. Oxnard ....... 'I2 Leuzinger Glendale Hoover 9 Leuzinger Glendale Hoover 12 Leuzinger Inglewood ..... 5 Leuzinger Hawthorne .... 1 Leuzinger Beverly Hills . . . 6 Leuzinger El Segundo .... 15 Leuzinger Morningside . . . 12 Leuzinger Fullerton . . . . . 8 Leuzinger arriem MPIOCL65 jAeir cizonolerif ibream CROSS COUNTRY. ROW 1: Calvin Sisco, Dick Cone, Bill John- Dave Baker. Jerry Jones. Jeff Davison Mike Spitzer George son Jack Cameron, Eugene Blankenship, Dave Archibald, Bob Watson, Lyman McConnell, Charles Dryler, John Warren Allen Gilbert Ron Wilson. ROW 2: Coach Ray Smith, Gary Weiner, Ross, John Hill, Richard Hansen. Cross Country Coach, Ray Smith, undoubtedly must have seen his dreams come true, one November day, when his well-coached varsity fought from a predicted last place in Bay League to a well-deserved fourth in the Bay League Finals held at Centi- nela Park. His dreams came in the form of numbers which he hoped his Harriers would reach at the conclusion of the gruelling mile and eighth-tenths race. First Olympian to cross that coveted line was hard-running Eugene Blankenship, who hit a bristling 9 minutes and I8 seconds. Behind Blankenship came Jack Cam- eron, a classy runner who helped a great deal in furthering Coach Smith's dreams. Then followed Bill Johnson, Bob Gilbert, and Dave Archibald. That match marked the conclusion of a season that saw the Olympians open with standard losses to Long Beach Millikan, Redondo, and CIF winner, Mira Costa. The Harriers managed to build up enough spirit and enthusiasm for their en- counter with the Hawthorne Cougars. When the dust was gone, Leuzinger had ex- ecuted a well-earned victory. In the midst of the victory, speedy Blankenship rambled to a new school record for the course - 8 minutes and 48 seconds. In the weeks that followed, the team continued their winning streak with vic- tories over North Torrance, 22-34, Inglewood, 28-29, and Santa Monica, 21-34. The exciting climax to a spectacular season came on that famous. November afternoon when the Harriers sped to a thrilling fourth place finish in the Bay League Finals behind Mira Costa, Morningside, and Inglewood, yet ahead of Redondo, Santa Monica, Hawthorne, and North Torrance. VARSITY BASKETBALL-STANDING: Jim Fauk, Jim Fraser, Ernie Pritchard, Steve Fruchey, George Newton, Stan Robertson, and John Hawley. KNEELING: Larry Glaser. Not pictured, Mike Schrader. ymiaianzi urn .911 .gjuccezizifuf .Sudan Leuzinger's Varsity Basketball team, this year, was a good example of work and determination. With the expansion of the Bay League this past year ito 8 teamsi, the Olympians fought to a tie for fourth place with Redondo, a team that Leuzinger defeated twice throughout the year. The overall league win- loss record was 7 wins and 7 losses, for the season, it was 12 wins and I2 losses. Although they played inconsistent ball, at times, they looked like real threats to the league title as shown by their thrilling one point victory over event- ual co-champions in the league, Mira Costa. The highlight of the practice season was the win- ning of the consolation championship at the Pacific Shores Tournament in early December. The players, for their excellent showing, were presented with handsome traveling bags, a beautiful trophy for the school, and in addition, Steve Fruchey was named to the All-Tournament team. The members of the team voted and selected their team mates for the following awards: Captain-Jim Fraser Most Valuable Player-Steve Fruchey Most Inspirational Player-Jim Fraser Most Improved Player-Mike Schrader Every member of the team, this year, received a Varsity Letter. They were .lim Fauk, Jim Fraser, Steve Fruchey, Larry Glaser, John Hawley, George New- ton, Ernie Pritchard, Stan Robertson, and Mike Schrader. At the end of the year, several members of the team received honors from various organizations. Ernie Pritchard was singled out as First Team All- Bay League Guard and First Team All-Centinela Valley. Steve Fruchey received honors as Second Team All-Bay League and First Team All Centinela Valley, in addition to team honors. Mike Schrader was selected Second Team All-Centinela Valley, and Stan Robertson and .lim Fraser received Honorable Mention All-Centinela Valley. The well-deserved honor awarded to the tremendous coach of these boys, Carroll Adams, was that of Coach of the Year, by the Centinela Valley Selectors. unior amify Zgarigefdaf The 1960 version of Leuzinger's Junior Varsity Basketball team was the most successful in school history. They won more games than any other Junior Varsity team. Coach Sid Weiss led his boys through the year with 7 wins and 12 losses. The leading scorer this year was Dick Jones, with Forrest Hannon, Gary Lee, Jerry Snavely, Ron Schnieder, Jerry Rhodes, and Ron Jordon, all scoring within thirty points of him. Forrest Hannon was voted team captain, and Gerry Rhodes was voted most valuable player tor the year 1960. Alhambra El Segundo Lennox . . Torrance . Aviation . Redondo . Mira Costa . . . . Morningside St. Monica Inglewood North High Hawthorne Redondo . Mira Costa St. Monica . Inglewood North High Hawthorne Morningside PRACTICE GAMES .vs. .... Leuzinger. . . . .vs. .... Leuzinger .vs. .... Leuzinger. . . . .vs.. . . .Leuzinger. . .. .vs. .... Leuzinger LEAGUE GAMES .vs. .... Leuzinger .vs. .... Leuzinger .vs. .... Leuzinger .vs. .... Leuzinger. . . . .vs.. . . .Leuzinger. . .. .vs. .... Leuzinger. . . . .vs. .... Leuzinger .vs. .... Leuzinger. . .. . . . .vs. .... Leuzinger vs. .... Leuzinger .vs. .... Leuzinger. . . . .vs. .... Leuzinger . . . .vs.. . . .Leuzinger .vs. .... Leuzinger. . . . 40-45 29-49 30-32 73-39 42-34 30-50 30-36 55-29 51-39 58-40 41-53 95-54 54-60 44-40 48-40 53-30 41-54 63-44 54-37 Lost Won Won Lost Lost Won Won Lost Lost Lost Won Lost Won Lost Lost Lost Won Lost Lost ROW 1: Ronnie Schneider, Tom Skinner, Gerald Rhodes, Gary Rogers, Forrest Hannon. ROW 2: lee Haggberg, Jerry Snavely, Den- nis Hudson, Dick Jones, Ron Jordon, Gary Lee, Gary Halleman. Jim Fraser goes up for critical two points in the Hawthorne game. Final score Leuzinger 61-Hawthorne 44. agent .911 .fdcfion Steve Fruchey, Leuzinger's giant center, outiumps a Redondo man to start the game on the right foot. Redondo . . Mira Costa . . . Morningside . Santa Monica . Inglewood ... North Torrance Hawthorne . . Redondo .... Mira Costa . . . Morningside . Santa Monica . Inglewood . . . North Torrance Hawthorne . . LEAGUE RECORD vs. ........ Leuzinger. .. . . . . vs. ........ Leuzinger vs.. . . . . .Leuzinger vs.. . . .. .Leuzinger vs.. .. ...Leuzinger vs.. .. . . .Leuzinger vs.. .. ...Leuzinger vs.. . . . . .Leuzinger vs.. .. .. .Leuzinger vs.. . . . . .Leuzinger vs.. . . . . .Leuzinger vs.. .. .. .Leuzinger vs.. .. ...Leuzinger vs.. .. ...Leuzinger 51 62 44 -63 57-61 90-47 61 60 48 -40 -56 -55 56-71 66-59 45-54 60 56 67- 44- -34 -46 80 61 Lost Won Won Lost Lost Lost Won Won Lost Won Lost Lost Won Won Leuzinger's fast break in action! Jim Fauk scores two points in Redondo Ernie -Pritchard shows his All-Bay League form, as he scores two points game. I against Redondo. 154 vw N- Ernie Pritchard, who is surrounded by Redondo men, scores two im- Wild Jim Fraser goes high in the air to nab two points again portant points in league battle. grogslqwn rivql, Hawthorne. Clgeffi C0l 6 .om ,4ff,4,.,4. NAME Faulk, Jim ... Fraser, Jim Fruchey, Steve . Glaser, Larry . . Hawley, John . Newton, George Pritchard, Ernie Robertson, Stan Schrader, Mike . STATISTICS, LEAGUE GAMES FGA. FGM. FTA. FTM. R. ...lOl ...53 ...98 . 5 5 ..37 ...I69 ...T66 T89 50 73 93 7 8 l 21 96 80 91 Mike Schrader, most improved player on the Varsity Squad, is about to shoot a free throw against Hawthorne. The Bee Basketball team, this year, put in a very fine season. Although the boys were shorter in height than most of their op- ponents, this didn't stop their determination to win games. Ron Manuel, the top scorer on the team, turned in an outstand- ing season, averaging close to twenty points a game. The Olympians, under the di- rection of Coach Lester, finished fifth in the strong Bay League this year. They won six and lost eight in league play, but they had an overall record of twelve wins and twelve losses. Bee Team-ROW ONE: Louie Martin, Brian Catalde, Victor Mitsunaga, Arnold Gerardo, Steve Sasaki, Art Modica. ROW TWO: Ron Manuel, Roger Rosendahl, Randy Brubaker, Stanton Herbert, Frank Akin, Steve Pennington, Ben Warner, Terry Goldston. Ee AHC! Q2 Cagefii SLOW I'l'Ll0l 0U8I'l'lQl'lt -. -..................,-----ti bgpanonuum-v-:Aa Cee Team-ROW ONE: Reggie Hannon, Bill Adams, Ray Creal, Ron Patterson. ROW TWO: John Jones, Bob Adams, Chuck Clark, Tom Meyer, Jim McCarty. The C's, under the reins of Coach Jim Meadors, were one of the youngest Cee teams in Leuz- inger history. As the season progressed, the boys improved one hundred per cent over their showings at the beginning of the season. The high point of the season was the stunning 57-Al victory over Morningside. This was one of the highest scoring Cee games in school history. The boys of this year's team should move right up to the Bee team next year, and continue to improve with leaps and bounds. idco, naufia Olga wfedfdrd jo jourfA Calvin Sisco-El Camino Tournament and Bay League Champion Calvin Sisco gazes on plaque he received at Camino. Sisco is a Senior. Calvin Sisco, one in a long line of famous Sisco wrestlers, follow- ed the tradition set by his Leuz- inger graduated brothers by nab- bing First in Bay League and El Camino Competitions. Wrestling in the 123 pound weight class, he attributes his success in competition to a newly learned take down. Calvin, a Senior, plans to further his educa- tion at El Camino. Larry Knauss, troubled by a Mira Costa opponent, finished Second in League, yet wrestled to a Third in CIF. ln 1959, Knauss set an unusual standard by taking Second in the CIF Finals, but he found compe- tition stronger this season. Taking fourth place in Bay League compe- tition, the Leuzinger Wrestling Team qualified two wrestlers to the CIF Finals at Redondo. Leading the way was Bay League Winner Calvin Sisco, followed by Larry Knauss, runner- up in the league finals. Knauss wound up in third spot at the CIF Finals. Winning a share of their matches, the varsity posted wins over Hawthorne, 55-5, Santa Monica, 27-19, and Inglewood, 29-16, while losing to Mira Costa, the eventual Bay League and CIF Champions, 31-21. At the EI Camino Wrestling Tournament, Sisco topped the local winners by nabbing honors in the 123 pound division, while Knauss took third, and Don Smith and Ventura Felix captured fourths. In the Bay League Finals, Sisco again led the way with a First, followed by Knauss witl' a Second, Jerry Smith and Felix in Thirc' Places, with Brian Mitsunaga, Frank Artega, Don Smith, and Bill Bumstead taking Fourths. Wrestling-ROW ONE: Jerry Smith, Brian Mitzunaga, Harris Stoner, Mike Cipolla, Dale Helgeson, Carney Boren, Richard Bradley. ROW TWO: Don Smith, Allen Haynes, Tery Han- sen, Calvin Sisco, Reith Myrwald, Eddie Dunn, Dan Brady, Larry Knauss. ROW THREE: Jerry Jones, Bill Bumstead, Roger Kramer, Richard Goodman, Randy Harthorne, Bill Land, Frank Ellis, Bill McCleary, Ventura Felix, Jim Wymer, Victor Colero, Frank Ortega. Left to right-ROW ONE: John Smith, Ron Thomas, Rosalind Russell, Dee Lombardi. ROW TWO: Jim Miller, Bob Clevenger, Ron Pennington, Clarron Barker. Rifle instructor Mr. Thomas Newby is pictured in upper left. jumdgng eam L Although our tumbling team didn't have many meets, they were very active, and it looks like an up-and-coming sport around Leuzinger. Mr. Leonard Wolfe, tumbling instructor, pre- pared an active schedule for the nine boys on the team. They practiced during the entire school year. The team attended three iunior college meets at El Camino Junior College, as spectators. During February, the boys attended a gymnastics clinic held in Pomona. On April 20, a meet between Leuzinger and North Hi was scheduled. Scores were not available at press time. North Hi is the only school besides Leuzinger that has a team in this area. i e earn Overcoming the handicap of inexperienced sharp- shooters, Leuzinger's Rifle Team compiled a successful team record, and was always a constant Bay League threat. Mr. Thomas Newby and Mr. Orval Breckheimer in- structed the team. The team had quite a unique shoot- ing range. lt was located under the main building on the south wing. The team boasted many sophomores and iuniors. lt should be a Bay League contender next year. A little feminine touch was added to the team, this year, in the names of Dee Lombardi and Rosalind Russell. gmyaian Weffera Three wins and one loss! This was the Bay League record held by Leuzinger's Tennis Team at press time. Mr. Irving Byrne coached the team. Chuck Lonsdale, a iunior, earned the enviable title ot number one man, early in the season. Dave Mcleroy, Calvin Sisco, Chuck Severson, Kelly Green, Ron Wilson, Tom Skinner, and Bob Adams were con- stantly challenging Chuck for this rating. By mid-season, it appeared that the team stood a good chance of capturing third place in the tight Bay League race. As the team consisted largely of sopho- mores and iuniors, the outlook for next year is promising. l Left to right-ROW ONE: Dennis Hamilton, Danny Verrier, Terry Hansen, Dennis Rich, Clifford Thatcher, and Neil Obrite. ROW TWO: Dale Rhodehouse, and Nick Sherbo. ROW THREE: Carney Boren. On the left is the instructor, Mr. Leonard Wolfe. VARSITY SWIMMING: Ralph Rina, Bob Peterson, Bob Cleary, John Baldi, Dick Freeman, Tom Brannen, Sherman Ellis, John Saunders, Dick Cone. BEE SWIMMING: Mike Koules, Jerry Manley, Tom Brannen, Arnold Brown, Dennis Judson, Ron Robles, Jeff Phillips, Cliff Thatcher. CEE SWIMMING-ROW 1: Barry Shandre, Eric Peterson, Jerald Miller, Royal Linden, Lee Gooding, Gary Kramer, Carl Jacobsen. ROW 2: Dennis Williams, Dennis Hamilton, Bill Nel- son, Ernie Case, Dennis Scott, Richard Liebig, John Rihos. wimmera .Sli lgacor fs The i960 version of varsity swim- ming brought Leuzinger one of its finest teams in recent years. Tom Case, the Olympian butterfly specialist, lowered the IOO yard and the 50 yard free style standards. His marks of 57.9 seconds in the IOO and 24.5 seconds in the 50 were among the outstanding times in California. The Olymps showed exceptional early season improvement by qualify- ing two teams to the CIF Relays. Rec- ords that were set this year include the breast stroke in the time of I minute 26.1 seconds by Tom Brannen IBeel, and the medley relay in the time of 2 minutes 14.0 seconds by the combina- tion of Ron Robles, Dennis Judson, .lohn Baldi, and Ernie Case lCeel. Top man on the Olympic Squad was CIF qualifier, Tom Case, who returned this year after finishing sixth in the CIF Finals last year. if 1 Dick Freeman, Varsity Team Captain Gy ' . I' I.. ,, it K V y 1. A . - If il? ff' gf 't its tw . T ' ' iig i iilii 'few ' 0114 fv ' - tt - , , ,, ,, , qw, -M at H 19 J., - Q ' ' ,t m ?p2Q1i+'Y3.,.:gs'tfl. 11,23 ' fax e I 1 .. - . wie' ' 1 ' i . s .. Q , . , q if s5gj s.....'Q:... i4- W ' if ' ., 'F 2, . . , Qqiq ff w. we 4, , ' , 4 ,Y ...., t il ,... MW-J-.4--My ' A ' . tg E, Q I ' 'I '1 1- I ., Af ,4,,,.,Q. B ...W.?.... ,,,, , 1 . . , i A 9 ..5.,., . . . , m, . ,,,,,. E A in i Z A 5 I by , . . if 1 m A 1 k 113 ,1 T . it 1 - 7 , , . izz' s A i il, . A 'T 1 ki . . L- ..,, ,:A,, A 1A,,. ml . ,,.L..:.x.- :f , ,. :K- During an April pep assembly, Leuzinger's hurdlers dazzled an attentive audience with their speedy antics. 2353 Going somewhere, Larry? .n,. In L. ef. y i r ga A .. v .1-Q. -if ,... ' , .. . 1' ' . V ' mf. 1- ' ' g 5. ' K' . ' A ,A .f i Jr' 9 . Q r , 9 .7 . ' .JN It won't be long now, Gene. 0 7 ellzlflgef' 5 reafedl Administrators labeled the 1960 track team as the great- est in Leuzinger history. They labeled the athletes as among the greatest assembled in the history of the school. James Valmore, after run- ning the fastest low hurdles time in the nation, was pro- claimed the outstanding athlete in Southern Cali- fornia by the Los Angeles TIMES. Valmore was rated above the most honored foot- ball player in California, Kenny Graham, and above the nation's fastest sprinter, Hubie Watson of Los Angeles Jordan. Valmore, as great as he was, had a competitor that could almost equal his talents. Dave Archibald, a iunior, re- corded many ofthe top times in the Bay district. Dave, whose versatility was his out- standing feature, ran equally well in the 100 or the mile. Dave reached the top mark around when he ran the fur- long in the fast time of 21.5. Archibald also accomplished great times in the 440, 50.6, and the 880, 2:02.4. Another exceptional ath- lete was Eugene Blankenship, the miler and co-captain. Gene raced to a fast time of 4:35.7 at the beginning of the season. The key factor in leuzing- er's success this year was its depth. As an example, the Olympians boasted four high iumpers over the 6-foot bar- rier. Stan Robertson, Fred Smith, Bob loveioy, and Glen Whitacre were the outstand- ing iumpers. The hurdles was another heralded event. Led by James Valmore, the team of Mike Mullaly, Whitacre, and Leroy McLeroy reached record heights in their assault on meet opponents. Roger Riley, shot putter, was one in a long line of record breakers, this year. Roger put the shot 52-7 for a new school record in his event. l'aC 30141 Coach Ray Smith, whose talents in the field of athletics far ex- ceed that of his runners, received credit for assembling the greatest team in Leuzinger history. Coming from the teaching rooms of Will Rogers Intermedi- ate, Coach Smith ran his team to a Bee League Championship in 1959 and was rated for top spot in the varsity division this year. His success as a track coach was the fact that he could shift his athletes to correspond with the strength of their competitors. Against Santa Monica, he placed each man in the position that best fitted the capabilities of the Vik- ings. ln the Mira Costa Relays, he teamed the right combinations to pull a winner. His varsity edged Santa Monica by two points, 26- 24. Coach Smith was rewarded for his achievement after the volun- tary retirement of Head Coach Jim Chadwick was announced. The instructor was elevated to the position of Head Coach Smith. Also accepting credit for the track accomplishments was the assistant, Coach Bob Isaacson. Hurdler Glen Whitacre leaps obstacle in running to victory over Inglewood opponents Easy does it! .. ---..d. They're off and running! Dave and Bob Archibald, the Daily Double. uardifg CAamla:5 Varsity Track-ROW ONE: Roger Riley, Eugene Blankenship, Dave Archibald, Joel Moore, David Harrison, Mike Mullaly, Gerald Schuler ROW TWO: .lack Smith, Mike Bean, Bob Archibald, Stan Robertson, Bob loveioy, Mike Schrader. ROW THREE: Bob Gilbert, Leroy Mcleroy Jerry Davison, John Warren, Richard Cochran, Bill Johnson, Dave Morrow. Mcfory Leuzinger ....... 53 Leuzinger ....... 64 Leuzinger ....... 64 Leuzinger ....... 62 Leuzinger ....... 64 Leuzinger ....... 57 Leuzinger ....... 73 Leuzinger ....... 66 Corea Mira Costa . . . Hawthorne . . . Culver City . . . North Torrance Inglewood .. . Santa Monica . Gardena . . .. Redondo . . .. Undefeated at Pylon deadline, Leuzinger's l96O track team was in the midst of setting unbelievable records. As a team, the Olymps were unbeatable, as individuals, they were among the finest in Southern California. The only blemish on the record, although not a disgraceful one, was the fact that they finished behind Santa Monica in the field events at the Inglewood Relays, after edging the Vikings in the Mira Costa Relays and downing Samo in a dual meet, 57-47. Leuzinger's closest meet was against Mira Costa in the season inaugural at Micohi. Edging the Mustangs, 53-5l, Leuzinger performed with a num- ber of basketball players that were scheduled for a game with Hawthorne that same evening. Highlight of the season was the fact that Leuz- inger beat Inglewood for the first time in 28 years, 64-40, and tripped previously untouchable Santa Monica. They were able to take Top Honors in the Mira Costa Relays and the Inglewood Inter- mural Relays. -Nb, . ka., fax :L Za' 4 Bee Track-ROW ONE: Terry Goldston, Vic Mitsunaga, Bill Siefers, John Butler, Bill Land, John Hill, Keith Brower. ROW TWO: Bill Bumstead, Ran Manuel, Larry Stickney, West Riser, Larry Soderburg, Gary Miller, Richard Ortiz, Bill Engle. ROW THREE: .lim Cadman, Bill Goodman, Allan Ross, Chuck Ashley, Richard' Jeziorski. Me .And C08 GIQLJBPMQQH. Cee Track--ROW ONE: Alfred Patterson, Dick Hansen, Rudy Anderson, Wayne Uno, John Riley. ROW TWO: Don Stroder, Ken Murphy, Gary Ryne, Ron Devish, Ron Gobhart, Harris Stoner. The Bees, hampered by the fact that Track Coach Ray Smith was busy building the strong Varsity and Bee Squads, were able to notch only three victories at the final deadline of Pylon. Their outstanding win came against North Torrance, enabling Leuzinger to record a clean sweep that afternoon. Against Inglewood, the trackmen slip- ped to a 48-47 victory, with a clean sweep in the high iump providing the final margin. Outstanding performers in- cluded Terry Goldston, Leroy Mcleroy, Vic Mitsunaga, and others whose abilities led them to permanent spots on the squad. The Cees, boasted the fact that they were going to equal the Varsity's performance in the Bay League Finals. Although they enioyed only three seasonal victories, they could always point to the fact that many of their runners participated on the Varsity Squad. Richard Cochran, Bill Johnson, Bob Gilbert, Rudy Anderson, all with Cee expo- nents, ran in higher classifi- cations. The Cees felt that with any sort of field event showing, they could capture Cee Bay League Title. Victories for the Cees in- cluded a three-way win over Hawthorne and Culver City in a tri-meet, and strong vic- tories over North Torrance and Redondo. 4 1 00- 220- 440- 880- Mile QCOI' EWG. 8I 5 Best Marks as of April 1, 1960 'Valmore 9.9, D. Archibald 10.0, B. Archibald 10.1 D. Archibald 21.9, Stallings 22.1, Valmore 22.2 'D. Archibald 50.6, Valmore 50.8, Stallings 51.9 'Blankenship 2:01 .9, D. Archibald 2:02.4, Cochran 2:12.2 'Blankenship 4:35.2, Cochran 4:46.5 120HH-'Valmore 14.6, Fraser 15.0, Mulally 15.2 180LH-'Valmore 18.8, Fraser 20.1 880 Relay-' llohnson, D. Archibald, B. Archibald, Valmorel 1 :31.8 High Jump-Robertson 6-1 Vg, Smith 6-1, Loveioy 5-9, Schrader 5-9, Moore 5-9 Broad Jump-'Valmore 22-7, D. Archibald 20-1, Coburn 20-1, Schuler 20-1 Shot Put-'Riley 52-7, Coburn 43, Harrison 41-2 Pole Vault-Rangel 11-10, Hanna 11-6, Schmidt 11-2 'Denotes New School Records Eugene Blankenship, varsity mile runner, streaks to time of 4:39.1 in his featured event. Blankenship holds the school record of 4:35.2. ln the March 31 issue of the Los Angeles TIMES, sensational James Valmore was honored as the most outstanding athlete in Southern Cali- fornia, rating him above such ath- letes as Hubie Watson of Los Angeles Jordon and Kenny Graham of Santa Monica. Jack Hefley, TIMES Prep Sports Edi- tor, said that Valmore's outstanding ability in football and track rates him as one of the top college prospects around. The TIMES also noted that Val- more's 18.8 in the low hurdles dis- tinguished him as the Nation's Best Prep Hurdler. High iumper, Stan Robertson, clears 6-1111 against Inglewood. The record for the event is 6-2 by Ron Schlauch. Athlete Mike Schrader lPyIon Staff Photographerl observes. Ou fri fan ing .fdfkdfefi r Roger Riley, returning Bay League Shot Put- ter, is pictured as he heaves his school rec- ord-breaking put of 52! 7 1 l I I Bee sprinter Woody McElroy, dashes across tape in winning the 100 against the Sentinels. The Bees edged Inglewood, 48-47. Speedster Dave Archibald crosses finish line in record-breaking time of 50.6 in the quarter mile sprint. Inglewood spectators look on, as Leuzinger conquers the Sentinels for the FIRST TIME IN 28 YEARS. The Olymps won, 64-40. 15 ,rf ' ---. 2 it g ' xsglfdln 1 I 3,39 f' 'X NN' I A -for ,, I ' pr I I 1 we 1 . Y Q ft? -l Sensational James Valmore accepts an honorary trophy from Pep Club President, Marilyn Oddy, and the Student Body. The award was in recognition of Valmore's sensational clocking in the 180 low hurdles, an 18.8, FASTEST IN THE NATION. 165 6 ROW ONE: Jim Peterson, Arnold Gerardo, George Newton, Fred Stevenson, Tony Adams, George Howard, Ron Schneider. ROW TWO Bob Walker, Dennis Sankey, Jim Fauk, Ron Spellman, Ernie Pritchard, Coach Brandt. ROW THREE: Chuck London, Joe Drago, Joe Adams John Haw ley, Marvin Parish, Manager, Jim McCary, Manager. amifg gadedaf This year's Varsity Baseball Team was lead by Coach Edgar Brandt. Despite the fact that there were only two returning lettermen on the squad, the Olympian' were a determined, hard-fighting team. With three pitchers, Joe Adams, Ernie Pritchard, Fred Stevenson, and one out- fielder, John Hawley, returning from the i959 squad, Coach Brandt depended on these boys for outstanding performances. At the start of practice in February, there were approximately sixty boys out for baseball. By the twenty-fifth of that month, Coach Brandt had the two base- ball teams ready for their first games. The new baseball field built for the teams was in excellent shape by the time of the first home game. This field will eventually be one of the best in the Bay League. The El Camino-Aviation Baseball Tournament was the start of Leuzinger's rapid improvement. Losing the first game to Torrance, they proceeded to beat Beverly Hills, behind Ernie Pritchard's out- standing no-hit, no run game, they then lost a real thriller to Aviation in the semi-finals of the consolation bracket. The first league game was played at Redondo with Fred Stevenson pitching an excellent game, but it was lost because of one weak inning. Two days later, at Mira Costa, the Olympians went up against the league favorites, but lost after a well- played game. Making its home debut against defending C.l.F. Champion Morningside, L.H.S. played its finest game of the year in registering a convincing vic- tory. Later in the same week, Samohi visited the Leuzinger Campus with all the confidence in the world, but it went away with the scare of its life after finally winning in eight innings. - 1 - -? l I-q-.... i.....! , . ---E 630,42 We 30 ji? game. v l J l l 7 2. I . T i l .W v : 1 1, L r K - 1 - ,so , . ,... ,M wg, ., , 3 . John Hawley, potential Bay League Outfielder, takes a bad pitch against Samo-Hi. The final score was 8-6 in favor of Sumo-Hi after eight innings of play. League Games Redondo VS. L.H.S. 4-3 Lost Mira Costa VS. L.H.S. 6-l Lost . g - Q Morningside VS. L.H.S. 2-6 Won S'nta Monica VS. L.H.S. 8-6 Lost Inglewood' VS. L.H.S. North' VS. L.H.S. Hawthorne' VS. L.H.S. 'Due to the early date the Pylon is to be printed,the scores of the last three games of the first round and the scores of the entire second round were not available. Practice Games CulverCity VS. L.H.S. 3-1 Lost El Camino-Aviation Baseball Tournament Torrance VS. L.H.S. l4-6 lost Beverly Hills VS. L.H.S. O-5 Won Aviation VS. L.H.S. 4-2 Lost Practice Games Torrance VS. L.H.S. 5-4 Lost El Segundo VS. L.H.S. 9-3 Lost South VS. L.H.S. IO-2 Lost The scores of the Centinela Valley Baseball Tournament which was held during Easter vacation were not avail- able at Press time. 36 'S 'Pill a-.423 . A tense moment against Morningside-Coach Ed Brandt questions the umplre's decision. George Howard, next at bat, and the rest of the team look on. 167 It's the first pitch of the ball game! Ernie Pritchard had a shaky start by throwing the first pitch high and outside against Sumo-Hi, Ernie was plagued with a sore arm this past year. Cow .jiclem .gn .xdcfion These were the batting aver- ages of the Varsity baseball players after the first four Bay League games. Batting Averages AB H Pct. Newton . . 714 London . . 384 Drago .. 375 Peterson . 333 Adams, T. 222 Adams, J. 222 Hawley . . 200 Spellman . I67 Gerrardo . 100 Stephenson 000 Howard . . 000 Walker . . 000 Sankey . . O00 Pritchard . 000 Schneider O00 Pct. 800 600 600 600 400 400 400 200 Three of the seven seniors on this year's varsity warm up prior to the Santa Monica game. J V Baseball ROW ONE: Bruce Gibson, Karl Goodman, Dan Brady, Chuck Clark, Frank Akin, Bob Gellner, Jerry Snavely Jim Batson Tom Norway ROW TWO Ben Martin, Mike Spenzer, George Bates, Tom Hawley, Pete Meyer, Jim Breneman, Henry Elhart, Vom Rollins Don Smith Ron Secory Coach Carroll Adams. unior varaifg gadegaf This year's Junior Varsity Baseball team was led by Coach Carroll Adams. Coach Adams' miraculous drive de- veloped these boys into a closely knit winning unit. Led in the field by Team Captain, Bruce Gibson, the J. V.'s put in many exciting victories with the highlight being the 4-l victory over Redondo, in this game, Ron Secory twirled a one- hit game. Secory also threw a two- hitter against Culver City in the open- ing game of the year. The following is a list ofthe Junior Varsity games which were played be- bore the PYLON went to press. Practice Games Culver City .VS.. . Torrance . . .VS south High .vs.. . L.H.S.. .O-l . .Won L.H.S.. .7-5. .Lost League Games Redondo .. .VS Mira Costa .VS Morningside VS.. . S'nta Monica VS Inglewood .VS. North High. VS .. .L.H.S... L.H.S.. .4-5. .Won 3-4. .Won L.H.S.. .l-4. .Won .. .L.H.S.. ..L.H.S... .. .l.H.S... L.H.S.. .4-3. .lost IO-2. .Lost 7-7. .Tie 4-7. .Won called after nine inn- ings of play because of darkness. 'This game was gowns gain cjsleaclecl jar ala .goof ROW ONE: Dan Titus, Dennis Hoffhine, Steve Hallberg, Jim Fauk, Butch Waggoner, Hugh Whiles. ROW TWO: Jim Smith, Greg Hokuf Dick Sanden Coach George Thompson, Mike Stander, Nick Sherbo, Steve Strom. NOT PICTURED: Quentin La Grande, Bob Blair, Dave Marshak Under the leadership of Coach George Thompson, the Golf Team was headed for their fourth straight championship. This year's Varsity Team was made up of Steve Hallberg, Dan Titus, Steve Strom, Butch Waggoner, Hugh Whiles, Quentin La Grande, Dennis Hoffhine, and Jim Fauk, when he could get away from baseball practice. The individual leaders of the team were Dan Titus, Steve Hallberg, and Steve Strom, as these three boys were consistently playing par golf. As the Pylon went to press, the defending champions were unde- feated in league play, winning six straight matches, but had the second round of the league yet to play. As a team, the boys always came through when they needed to cut down on their strokes. Only two teams came within ten strokes of the Olympians in the first round, those were Inglewood and Morning- side. The following are the scores of the first six matches. ln golf, the low score wins. Hawthorne .... VS.. . .Leuzinger. . .269-239. . .Won North High .... VS.. . .Leuzinger. . .278-246. . .Won Inglewood ..... VS.. . .Leuzinger. . .246-236. . .Won Santa Monica ..VS.. . .Leuzinger. . .324-280. . .Won Mira Costa ..... VS.. . .Leuzinger. . .271-252. . .Won Morningside . . .VS.. . .Leuzinger. . .239-235. . .Won goodfem 5300! ,Siairif mmm Q l until' I 1 Varsity Song Queens are pictured at one of their many practices. ,,, , V . ..- ' ,W , , I ,W A 3 H, il W ,viii-'l :ln ' 0 . I OH., few 3 .Q A y - A, fm W2 JW. ' lui ,1 ., at - .-Q r- 1 f m F' W , ' -f . ' 4 Fl ,Vu if-f ' I' W 1 W, P' I -' ' .. 91, L , yr, 1 ,, I , .infix ,kk K ,s . -5-Y . l ' 1 ., .V ' ' 4 1 4' 0 vi' ' ' f - - Q .,l . . K ' R VVIV1 L -'M' i 4 s ' y e nrnrr it .rnn 3 Q it i g,',gIg , L t t ,lj ,, .K 'ii A V' ,V Gary Henderson, Head Band Major, pictured with Assistant Band ' K .. - Mdibr, Lillian Porter. The Marching Band of L.H.S, at the Hawthorne Band Review. HDME TEHM 'Q Cheer Leaders stimulate enthusiasm from the Student Body at Pep Rally yy you ,am GIRLS' SPORTS Bail Qbmm H C2616 - cgirdfudncl Scan imedfero aw Edna Krohne, Vice-President, Charlotte Buetlner, President, Sandy Henderson, Secretary. To become a member of L Club, you must participate in Girls' Athletic Association for at least three semesters. During this time, you must earn six white stars and one gold star. A white star is earned through the par- ticipation in G.A.A. with a maximum of two absences, while the gold star represents out- standing achievement in one or more sports. L Club members are given the honor of wearing all white gym shorts with an L embroidered on the left side and name inside the L. On November l8, 1959, L Club sponsored an Alumnae Night for all past L Club mem- bers. They spent the evening playing volley- ball. 1-V Liii 'ii' f I f i i ' A, 'Cz vi' .M sf X ' .A 245 M 6 . . Charlotte Buettner, First ' V' Semester President. rf 1... .7 Sharon Simundson, Second Sem- ester President. Diane Clark, Secretary, Sandy Henderson, Treasurer, Sharon Sim- undson, President, Cathy Swoboda, Vice-President. 17 J -X The teachers of physical education are: Mrs. Kathleen Briggs, Miss Donna Farr, Miss Nancy Bayman, Miss Marian Kruszka, and Miss Mary Robins. J 'arf , J S, I-A-M s..,.. , ,-LA-' ' , in MW. ,N., W. HX' .e,,,,, ,.,.t..,,, J L3 gg Q gy- .,,f, :::A sl, Second Semester Cheer Leaders are: Joyce Pease, Marilyn Ripley, Head Cheer Leader, Eileen Chapin. 74 K.. ...A - First Semester Cheer Leaders are: Joanne Krohne, Head Cheer Lead- er, Rita Lippert, Elaine Sieber. First and Second Semester L Club members are-ROW ONE: Sharon Simundson, Charlotte Buettner, Sandy Henderson, Marilynn Zarwell. ROW TWO: Carolyn Charles, Cathy Swoboda, Judy Zinn, Edna Krohne, Diane Clark. ROW THREE: Lucy Eaton, Barbara Plet- cher, Roberta McGee, Belinda Kaugman, Andrea Fitzmaurice. gadinefzi ROW 1: Gay Crisp, .lo Donna Hahn. ROW 2: Pat Gebaldon, Pat Nelson, Miss Kruszka, Sponsor, Joanne Krohne, Belinda Kuegeman. tw .Q 1 a -. ff? 4' 3 Gay Crisp, First Semester President Marilyn Zarwell, Sec- ond Semester President The Leuzinger Girls' Athletic Association is composed of fresh- men, sophomores, iuniors, and seniors. The girls participate in a number of individual sports in which they are particularly inter- ested. Active members in G.A.A. try very hard to win o gold star which will qualify them for L Club. The First Semester Cabinet sopnsored the G.A.A. Bay League Council Meeting on October l5, 1959. The purpose of this meet- ing was to discuss plans for the Annual Play Days in which the seven Bay League Schools com- pete. The following schools are: Leuzinger, Lennox, Inglewood, Morningside, Mira Costa, Redon- do, and Santa Monica. Leuzinger G.A.A. was hosted by Inglewood High School forthe l959 Volleyball Play Day. ROW 1: Joanne Krohne, Linda Hoback, Marilyn Ripley. ROW 2: Ortencia Truiillo, Marilynn Zarwell, Maria Zavola, Sandy George. The freshmen girls show great enthusiasm forthe game of volley- ball. They have displayed out- standing ability and excellent sportsmanship during the entire season. They have improved their skills by regularly attending the G.A.A. meetings twice a week for the past year. The twenty-five freshmen girls who took part in the Volleyball Tournament exhibited their com- petence by achieving third place victory over the sophomores. At the G.A.A. Volleyball Ban- quet, the freshmen girls were not able to capture any gold stars, but everyone who participated re- ceived a white star and a G.A.A. shield. This made the girls very happy because it was the first time they had ever had the plea- sure of being honored as mem- bers of the Leuzinger G.A.A. l l e5Al'l'lel'l Row One: Donna Kistner, Patty Palmer, Margie Bradley. Row Two: Diane Borkowski, Gail Fisher, Linda Panula. CLP5 l'l if CLl l'l2 f J4 cl of, Row One: Pat Gabaldon, Gloria Normandy, Belinda Kuegman, Roseann Winn, Donnu Min- nesota, Arnette Demaset, Norma Cole. Row Two: Virginia Zainer, Jean Kaiikawa, Pat Lorem, Marilyn Ripley, Joyce Pease, Kristy Lower, Myrl Nixon. Row Three: Sharon Gordon, Joyce Yendrick, Loraine Harris, Eleanor Villagomez, Linda Scholtes, Judy Masters. sS2,0A0lfl'l0l e5 The Sophomore Class was un- lucky this year during the annual Volleyball Tournament. Even though they placed last, the girls displayed both great spirit and good sportsmanship in every game they played. Thirty-five sophomore girls participated in this tournament. At the G.A.A. Banquet, two girls on the Sophomore volleyball team won gold stars for their out- standing play. These girls were Belinda Kuegman and Marilyn Ripley. Belinda and Roberta Mc- Gee each received a Minor L , enabling both of them to ioin L Club. Jil, The Juniors played a tremen- dous game in the Volleyball Tour- nament this year. They edged out the Seniors by a narrow margin to capture first place. This is the 'first time they have had the honor since their freshmen year. Throughout the past two and one-half years, the Juniors have practiced for many hours to im- prove their skills. At the annual G.A.A. Banquet held on January 13, 1960, three girls on the Junior volleyball team won gold stars. They are: Diane Clark, Carolyn Charles, and San- dy Henderson. This gave Diane and Sandy a Varsity L and en- abled Carolyn to ioin L Club. The Juniors took first prize in the entertainment field and again narrowed out the Seniors for the table decorations. 5U'U0 5 2ZF1.'iC.Z.i7'fI.5 llilln21.H2'1'l.flZ'I'J,'fSS22.lilll.lfwia.l2 il.2l2f 8..'fff5Z l'I.'I.Tl2, 'XII pharita Zavala. 0 ey G 0LU l'L6Ll'l'LQl'lt V K A I 57 eniord The Senior girls have exhibited tremendous skills and outstanding sports.manship throughout the en- tire season. With eleven senior girls par- ticipating in the Volleyball Tour- nament, only one girl received a gold star at the G.A.A. Fall Ban- quet. This great athlete was An- drea Fitzmaurice. At the banquet, the Seniors won second place for the table decorations. The girls who made this possible were Judy Zinn, Jean Neilan, Beverly Satow, and Kristy Hickman. A Minor L and a Varsity L were awarded to Sandy Hansen. This enabled Sandy to be initiated into L Club. The very highest honors were bestowed on Edna Krohne and Jo Donna Hahn. Each of them re- ceived an Honorary L . This is what every girl in G.A.A. dreams of. Congratulations, girls! Row One: Donna Francisco, Sandy George, Lucy Eaton, Judy Zinn. Row Two: Andrea Fitz maurice, Benny Olafsdottir, Charlotte Buettner, Gay Crisp, Marilyn Zarwell. ing ongjg U! gadminfon ROW ONE: Donna Kistner, Deanna Branden- herg, Arnette Demarest, Joyce Pease, Gay Crisp, Betsy Lewis, Martha Henderson, Diane Hennessey, Marion Bennett, Sharon Simund- son, Lucy Eaton, Charlotte Buettner, Eileen Chapin, Susan Olson. ROW TWO: Judy Mas- ters, Pat Gaboldon, Cynthia Bales, Belinda Kaugman, Sandra Funk, Joanne Krohne, Sandy Hansen, Andrea Fitzmaurice, Margaret Ragan, Jean Neilan, Pat Nelson. ROW THREE: Judy Normandine, Lorraine Harris, Eleanor Villa- gomez, Marilyn Ripley, Margie Bradley, Sharon Gordon, Roberta McGee, Sandy George, Rossie Baker, Mary Binder. ROW FOUR: Nancy Cole, linda Scholtes, Pat Lore, Rose Ann Winn, Fran- ces Sloss, Helen Smith, Karen Martin. ROW FIVE: Judy Zinn, Gail Fisher, Cherrie Gagnon, Virginia Zahner, Bonnie Blackorby, Donna Fran- cisco, Ortencia Truiillo, Amparito Zavala. ! G ar ff R GA A First Semester Song Queens were Marilyn lite and Lynda Hoback G A A Second Semester Song Queens were Donna Minnesota, Lynda Hoback and Maria Zavala. ennid eam ,Q-r W 51 V., , I Mrs. Kathleen Briggs, Girls' Tennis Coach. 'gfnffr ROW ONE: Judy Lundy, Maria Zavala, Ortencia Truiillo, Joanne Krohne. ROW TWO: Mrs. Kathleen Briggs, Sponsor, Maxine Wilson, Tonia Nath, Margaret Ragan, Donna Francisco, Sandy George. . Mn no ,ixyuif , ' ' 'KM -., Be careful of that backhand stroke, Marie. -...m,. ,. .,,,, ,. K 1' Joanne Krohne is practicing for a big game. Fine overhead try. f A ,,,, Q 55.1.1 L, ' 'lm . -1 ,ei . r Charlotte Buettner prepares to hit a long one to Sandy George. I79 -l Freshman First Team-ROW ONE: Karen Martin, Deanna Brodenberg, Donna Kistner, Kay Kaufman. ROW TWO: Margie Bradley, Diane Barkowski, Elaine Anderson, Liz Leader. Sophomoros-ROW ONE: Rose Ann Winn, Cynthia Bales, Marilyn Villagomez, Joyce Pease, Arnette Demarest, Pat Lore, Martha Eberhart, Judy Masters, Joyce Yendrick. ROW TWO: Virginia Narsutis, Norma Cole, Belinda Kaugman, Roberta McGee, Sharon Gordon, Judy Normandine, Lynda Hoback, Marilyn Ripley, Donna Minnestoa, Elaine Garceau, Sandra Funk. 180 jl 85AI'l'lClI'l7 Sopdomore The Freshmen had a large turnout for basketball on Tuesdays and Thursdays, after school. Although they did not do too well in the Basketball Tournament, they succeeded in winning a game on Play Day. They played North Torrance and Mira Costa Freshmen, winning the former game. The Sophomores placed third in the class playoffs. Under the supervision of Miss Nancy Bayman, the girls developed skill in new plays that should strengthen their team next year. The Sopho- more First Team that attended the Santa Monica Play Day assisted in bringing home a Second Place Rating for Lulu Tech. The Juniors edged out the Seniors by one point to win the An- nual Basketball Tournament. They did not lose a single game throughout the season. At the Play Day held at Santa Monica on Saint Patrick's Day, the Juniors competed against Inglewood Juniors and Morningside Seniors and were victorious in both games. The Tournament Champs who participated in the Play Day Activi- ties were Mary Binder, Sharon Simundson, Vicky Luboff, Cathy Swoboda, Carolyn Charles, Diane Clark, Susan Tipton, and Helen Smith. The Seniors placed second in the Annual Basketball Tournament, although they had only enough players for one team. They lost only one game during the entire season, that being to the Juniors, who won by only one point. The Seniors who participated in the Play Day Activities were Jo Donna Hahn, Charlotte Buettner, Mari- lyn Zarwell, Lucy Eaton, Sandy George, Benny Olatsdottir, Donna Francisco, and Andrea Fitzmaurice. They competed with Hawthorne and North Torrance, winning against the latter. Though the spirit of competition was extremely keen, the spirit of co-operation was equally so. All of the representative teams had opportunities for exchanging ideas, renewing acquaintances, and establishing new friendships. - f - ' .J ,.,, . .,,,,. . , ff! ' .1-.fu 11- .. Sophomore First Team-ROW ONE: Roberta McGee, Be- linda Kaugman, Marilyn Villagomez, Judy Masters. ROW TWO: Cynthia Bales, Donna Minnesota, Marilyn Ripley, Arnette Demarest. unior, .fdncl .Sardar gafefdaf Juniors-ROW ONE: Maria Zuvala, Vicky Luboff, Susie Mitchell, Pam Spohr, Sharon Simund- son, Betsy Lewis, Sandy Henderson. ROW TWO: Diane Clark, Cathy Swoboda, Margaret Rogan, Mary Binder, Rosie Baker, Helen Smith, Carolyn Charles. Us A . . ,.: T ..- Junior First Team-ROW ONE: Mary Binder, Sharon Simundson, Vicky luboff, Cathy Swoboda. ROW TWO: Carolyn Charles, Diane Clark, Susan Tipton, Helen Smith. O--al dr 1 5 N' .1, gm: K OA' ' ,ilit A: .' V A rt, ,ii .- If 21.55 r Senior First Team-ROW ONE: Jo Donna Hahn, Charlotte Seniors-ROW ONE: Lucy Eaton, Charlotte Buettner, Marilyn Zarwoll. Buettner, Marilyn Zarwell, Lucy Eaton. ROW TWO: Benny ROW TWO: Andrea Fitzmaurice, Donna Francisco, Sandy George. Olatsdottir, Sandy George, Donna Francisco, Andrea Fitz- maurice. 181 ROW ONE: Karen Martin, Donna Kistner, Tina Edmundson, Marietta O'Neil, Liz Leader, Patty Jennings. ROW TWO: Frances Sloss, Shirley Fletcher, Diane Barkowski, Jean Lonsdale, Ruth Nelson, Kay Kaufman, Judy Wilders. At the beginning of each quarter, a new sport was played by GAA. At the opening of the fourth quarter, many Olympian girls signed up to par- ticipate in softball. Although this sport was some- what new to the Freshman and Sophomore Classes, the teams did very well under the coaching of Miss Marian Kruszka. All of the girls tried very hard to improve their skills in batting and field- ing. As the season passed, the girls became more experienced in playing heads up baseball, soft- ball for the girls. Each team attempted to win the most games in order to participate in Spring Play Day. ROW ONE: Sandra Funk, Susan Olsen, Judy lapp, Eileen Chapin, Belinda Kaugman, Rosalind Russell, Donna Minnesota. ROW TWO: Judy Masters, Patty Benson, Joyce Yendrick, Sharon Gordon, Barbara Barnes, Elaine Garceau. gfeflkniall .link eflguefff eminineudff .Siam nua e 52,94 omore any jaigra unior Sandkf ou 3 ROW ONE: Margaret Ragan, Vicky Luhoff, Bonny Blackorby, Sharon Simundson, Joanne Krohne. ROW TWO: Maria Zavala, Amparito Zavala, Ortencia Truiillo, Rosie Baker. Iufu JCM ga!! Lbiamon A enior afar SAW.. This year, the Juniors and Seniors met after school on Tuesdays and Thursdays to play soft- ball. Quite a few girls went out to participate in this sport after waiting anxiously all year long for the softball season to start. Each class competed against all of the other classes, and each girl did her best to help her team win the Annual Softball Tournament. Only one first team from each class was selected to iourney to other schools in this area for the G.A.A. Play Day. In order to choose this team, the girls competed in play-offs that were held in their own individual classes. ROW ONE: Donna Francisco, Gay Crisp, Charlotte Buettner, Andrea Fitzmaurico, Judy Zlnn, Sandy George. ROW TWO: Barbara Nichols, Nancy Harrell, Sandy Bergstrom, Lucy Eaton, Ruby Duke, Marilynn Zarwell. .gpaeciaf geafurea 'Av .. , gig Vmfeanit .9 LUQZ s v Jn WMM J-JJ A k.,. - wg - S u r N rs1:f,y,., Aff. Nw. Ayhk l K . .E 1 gf N3 ff 9,239 .. Qmq,4,,ff , xg .. MQ, za. ...., .. Aww .x:. 11 , ' L, K L I , V -1 ,g'w1i5q in ide? 2' ,J .VVA ,VNV 5 M KVM, . .L .HMV ef I 'rkk W,kk K X gx,.i, k, QM ' K , I wx ...rt , ' ' ' if , .-,, - . sf 0 :W pi. .f Eileen Turner, left, Phil Parsons, and Carol Jeziorski create color with a stroboscope. 00 va Jim Bowen, left, takes notes as Gerald Magel, center, and John Phillip calculate the weight of the air in the globe. 66 77 Ulsllllfl pCLfl 0 The tardy bell has been changed to 7:30 A. M. for many Olympians this year. This group of early risers are students that are enrolled in the Experimental Physics Class, and is better known as the Dawn Patrol . Mr. George Saunders instructs this eager group that arrives early to supplement their scientific knowledge of regular class work with additional experiments in physics. All pupils who are enrolled in this class must also be en- rolled in a regular physics class. They perform many l gf -' my Ron Rogers, left, and Bob Benson practice on their slide rules, as Wanette Herbert points to the answers on Mr. George Saunders' overgrown slide rule. more experiments than those conducted to the regular classes, although the nature of the work is geared in somewhat similar lines, This is the first year that this class has been conducted at Leuzinger High School after having been talked about for several years. The students are expected to main- tain excellent attendance, as they receive full credit for their work. mi? Suzanne Ware and Bob Walker adjust electricity on the room's power board. S .gncludfriafjdrfd Mr, Evan Akins gives Phil Dooley suggestive criticism on the linotype machine, as Frank Ellis listens attentively. Without a doubt, one of the busiest places on campus after school is the print shop. Print shop instructor, Mr. Evan Akins, and his two assistants, Phil Dooley and Frank Ellis, work every night on various school iobs. Their biggest iob is printing the school paper, the Olympian. The Olympian Staff gets all copy to the print shop by Tuesday, and they must have the paper ready by Friday. The print shop also prints cards, tickets, pro- grams, and the Student Handbook. Frank and Phil are paid by the hour for their work. Besides gaining valuable experience from this job, Mr. Akins can usually place them in a iob after graduation. Members of Mr. George Thompson's Drafting ll class get a little fresh air, as they carefully watch Mr. Thompson calculating the position of some nearby obiect. s...y Phil Dooley, left, and Mr. Akins look on, as Frank Ellis locks up a iob in the press. lt looks like a future OLYMPIAN in the making. Students of Mr. George Thompson's Drafting ll class have found out that drafting is no class for loafers. Stu- dents in these classes receive twenty weeks of varied activities including a little outdoor work. This class, without a doubt, has a more varied course of study than any other class at Leuzinger. A short review of Drafting I is the first thing that Drafting ll students en- counter. Next, they learn to use the drafting machine. Then they practice on simple drawings of gears and cams. Subsequently, they receive an elementary course in descriptive geometry which is followed by a course in technical drawing. A part of the course that is looked forward to by most of the boys is the surveying course. Each boy receives a chance to use a level and a transit. At the end of the year, each boy is required to design a swivel vise. He is required to turn in a detailed work- ing drawing and a technical illustration. indoors, the boys work on diagrams and blue print layouts. ma ing grail: Sylvia Davenport and Nick Sherbo, left, and Diane Tallman and Charles Fusco gather around Mr. Clyde Verhine at the controlled reader. Concentrating on general skills. which help students in all school subiects, the four high schools in the Cen- tinela Valley Union High School District this semester are beginning a ninth grade reading improvement program. Superintendent Jefferson L. Garner has announced that all freshmen students will receive a concentrated six-weeks' study in a special equipped reading labora- tory to increase reading speed, to increase ability to retain information read, and to increase comprehension and vocabulary. Mrs. Sally Berkey, one of the reading coordinators for the high school district, will work with Leuzinger and Lawndale High Schools. Mr. Clyde Verhine is the read- ing specialist assigned to Leuzinger's Reading Labora- tory. Thirty freshmen at a time work in the laboratory, which has individual reading booths outfitted with read- ing accelerators and tape recorders to detect errors in pronunciation of the students' oral reading. The reading rate of the average high school pupil is approximately 250 words per minute. The goal set at Leuzinger is to increase the student's ability, so that he can read 400 words per minute or better. Mr. Verhine instructs Kaye Kaufman at the reading booth. Reading material in the Leuzinger labs is gauged to the student's present ability, and as he progresses in speed and comprehension, he is given more difficult ma- terial. For the fast readers, there is a vast array of col- lege material. One of the most impressive elements in the reading program is the wide scope of information included in the readings. During the six-weeks' concentrated reading program, the student is urged to increase his out-of-school reading. Each student keeps his own progress records with graphs and charts.. As his interest and skill in reading increases, his achievement in other school subiects improves. The reading and study skills program was begun this September after a year's preparation and planning, says Superintendent Garner. lt is intended to be a con- tinuing program, beginning with the ninth grade stu- dent and expanding eventually to the other grades. The laboratories are modeled, in part, after other successful school labs. The local set-up is the most complete and thoroughly equipped in the state, according to the local officials. It will serve as a model for university classes of school administrators. Susan Dewar at the reading machine. From left to right, Raymond Garcia, Ronnie Graham, and Bob Miller look at magazines in the reading laboratory. Here we come! exclaim students ot Mr. Jock's and Mr. Brandt's driver training classes. Lorraine Harris takes over the driving machine, as the rest of the class look on. river raining ans! gclucafion Driver Education classes took on some new color this. year, as they were changed from a ten weeks' course in Sophomore English to an interesting six weeks' lab course. The classes are instructed by Mr. Martin .lack and Mr. Royal Rounds. Mr. Jack is treasurer of the California Driver Education Association, and he is also Director of the Southwest Region of American Driver and Safety Education Association. The driver education class is equipped with many devices that give the instructors valuable information concerning the students. One of these machines is so From left to right: Myron Lockram, Richard Prochazke, Gary Fitz- patrick, Karen Mickelsen, Dean Curry, and Betsy Barthrum observe one of the driver training students operate the driving machine. cleverly constructed that you drive it much like a car. lt has a brake, gas pedal, clutch, steering wheel, shift- ing gear, horn, emergency brake, and rear view mirror. The class is also equipped with sight-perception and color-blindness boxes. As soon as scheduling permits, the students move into the driver training class. This is the actual driving part of the entire course. The students drive one df three cars with which the class is equipped. These cars are dual-controlled to insure safety. Driver training classes are instructed by Mr. Jack, Mr. Rounds, and Mr. Brandt. Students signal for a left turn. '89 :swarms 1' lv I bufzzfario Mmmocmrimr A , Cl.lIl3.lNC. One of the many typical Junior Achievement companies hard at work. Around the table from left to right are: Shirlee Hendrix, North High, Shirley Robertson, Leuzinger, Peggy Evans, Leuzinger, Arthur Bolli, Leuzinger, Tom Carper, Lennox, Cappy Moore, Hawthorne, Bill Kelly, North High, Jerry Colwell, North High, Benny McGee, North High, Jim Hammons, Washington, Mary Anderson, Inglewood, Jim Winans, Serra, and Melody Hoermann, Washington. The three advisers are Mr. Auermiller, Mr. Pryor, and Mr. Muro. ROW 'l: Barbara Taylor, Norair, Hawthorne, Dale Slaton, Hughes, Venice, Jo Ann Lloyd, Western Gear, Norma Heise, Colman Engineering, Torrance. ROW 2: Shirley Robertson, Douglas Aircraft, El Segundo, Judy Wolte, Standard Oil, Torrance, Gail Storms, Westinghouse, Los Angeles, Ann Estrin, Occidental Life Insurance, Los Angeles, Jean Kaiikawa, Bendix Computers, Inglewood. ROW 3: Arthur Bolli, Northrop, Haw- thorne, Sandra Barnes, Mobil, Torrance, Dorothy Weigand, Bendix, Inglewood, Floyd Carter, Pacific Telephone, Los Angeles. ROW 4: Dave Harrison, Hughes Aircraft, El Segundo, Gary Fitzpatrick, Plastic and Rubber Inc., Los Angeles, Delbert Schrader, American Airlines, Los Angeles, William Ritchil, United Airlines, Los Angeles. 190 Junior Achievement began early in the l92O's, but it was not until 1942 that the National Headquarters were set up, and an expansion program was mapped out. Today, Junior Achievement Centers are to be found in thirty-two states from coast to coast. Junior Achievement's purposes are: to help boys and girls to develop into more skillful and industrious men and women, to present a clear vision of the various branches of industry and commerce, and to promote interests and ac- tivities that make toward happier and more wholesome home surroundings and better preparation for life's work. Junior Achievement was organized in Haw- thorne because a group of business and civic leaders desired to afford its advantages to the youth of this community. They pledged the time and money necessary to organize and operate a Junior Achievement Center. Each Junior Achievement Company has its officers, sells its stock, manufactures and sells its products, and pays dividends. Junior Achievement also offers competition on a na- tional scope to encourage its companies to always do their best. There are approximately fifty-seven students from Leuzinger High School participating in the activity this year. All of these students look forward to the opportunity of winning one of the many scholarships or awards. The awards are the Achiever's Award , the Advanced Achievers Award , the Junior Executive Award , and the highest award which is the Executive Award . Proiects in Miss Deppman's Homemaking classes are as numerous as the seasons and holi- days that occur throughout the school year. The girls in these classes are divided into dif- ferent groups, and each girl works on one spe- cial part of a proiect. These projects usually take seven days to two weeks to complete. The homemaking classes usually undertake four or five of these proiects each school year. These are an important part of the course. During the first semester, the girls sew gar- ments of their choice. If they succeed in doing good work on these, they are privileged to model the garments at a Special Assembly for all girls sponsored by Girls' League. During the second semester, the girls are taught planning and preparation of meals. Sometimes, they prepare teas and luncheons for Faculty and other guests. At the end of the year, each class arranges a luncheon for its members. This is one of the many decorative themes that Miss Deppman's homemaking classes arrange. Beauty, good taste, and economy are emphasized Qdlftlg Mid 0I'l'l NEW FOREIGN LANGUAGE LAB A foreign language reading laboratory which will add much color, increase speaking ability, and is hoped to increase enthusiasm in this field will be a new addition to Leuzinger's foreign language program next year. This lab which will benefit students taking all foreign languages and which will include German and Russian next year has room for thirty-six or more students to experiment at one time. On designated days, the foreign language class will go to the laboratory. Each student will take his place at one of the booths which is equipped with a dual-track tape recorder, microphone, and by Q L, ut headphones. The student will hear the master voice 'si'f 12 - in the foreign language which he is studying. A iii ,ii , pause will follow, allowing the student to respond xi' f to this stimulus into his microphone. In this man- ner both the master and the student's voices will be recorded on one track. On the playback, the student will hear and compare his own voice with that of the master- process can be repeated It should be iust so, explains Miss Deppman while talking with Beverly Chacon. until the instructor thinks the student's pronuncia- tion is satisfactory. There are many exercises which the student can try to help his pronunciation and translation of the foreign tongue. One of these is the anticipation exercise . The taped voice makes a statement in the foreign language. The student then changes the statement in some manner. For example, the student might change it to the negative or place it in a different tense, or re- state the phrase in a different manner in order to learn a specific grammar principle. Another is the listening exercise . The student may hear a story spoken at native speed, and then he may either write a summary of it or answer written or oral questions about it. The conversation exercise is one of the most interesting. A taped voice carries on conversation with a student, employ- ing greeting, asking questions about his daily life, and using vocabulary being currently studied by the student. Playback per- mits the student to hear how he sounds to others and allows the instructor an opportunity to make corrections, evaluate, and grade the work. The cultural type exercise lends itself to teaching poetry, songs, and transcriptions of speeches from radio or television. The master console which is operated by the teacher is an amazing machine. This machine enables the instructor to talk privately with a student, or if placed in a position, marked all call , to talk to all of the students at one time. lf there are vacant spaces in the laboratory, students from another class might be sent there either to make up work or to do advanced individual work. 191 .jcluerfiding ss K -vw , ,,,,M, , X, ., . - - 'Miki ' 572, My M, VK ,qs X x Vx! 1 . 1 1 ,1..kV 1 3wvmw,,igm,. WK A 4 Record Bros 16027 Hawthorne Blvd. Lawndcle, Calif. FR. 2-8481 ROBERTSON AGENCY 125 Plozo Square Howthorne OS. 6-4922 U 11015 MV W ,INSURRNCEQ I wsnseucv, VIC'S RADIO T.V. 1201 South Hawthorne Blvd. S 2 9 5 2 E rrrr I N 3 4 .1 -f n 2' ' s E 3 2 5 V' 5 'If ........ zo-an-4llr'N-I N? Q hu . ,Au A-1 OFFICE EQUIPMENT Howfhome Blvd' COOK LUMBER AND HARDWARE HGWIIWOFHS 14410 Howfhorne Blvd. OS. 5-4471 Lowndole OS. 9-2212 Zi- .---- 4- Pacific State Bank 885 Hawthorne Bitvd. Hawthorne t os. 6.2236 A HAWTHORNE BOWL FINE FQQDS FRIENDLY FURNITURE BOWLING, PooL AND sNooKER 540 So. Hcwfhorne Blvd- 1408 So. Hawthorne Blvd. Hawthorne Hawthorne, California OSborne 6-3114 OS' 5-7177 Hawthorne OS. 6-2228 EDDINGS BROTHERS 629 So. Hawthorne Blvd. Dx -X Q ' 1 ii- uvkvkf 1-is pq..----ww.--...wn.. .-v. 2 ,.. - - : . .... 1 m y , h . . . 'ww 'P W ' ' 2 5 - ' -f -' Q ' ' ' q H Hl2 , ,H2 2 2HH A 2 2 q H2H22 2 r .. W ' .. 4 A 2 2 ' I --5 ' iw -I 'ww K - 'i z ' ' x ,K 11 'T' . 'k.. ij, W' 3-1,1 fi-. Q -- H K ,. . Z 757, Lkhr -.K I ' Vi ,ilu i KVVV I G 5:1 J K , , 0 'k,,, L,.' ,. . L,.. v,r, i n in 2 f ' 'ryk 'L 2 . uff, ,-21'.gg5ff'f3,' 511.11-4' f B'-, gf ff , 2' 8,1-4453 ,' xifizfmk . J, . i j W , ,.:f f ' ' 1.gT5i,gi' iSff 2 'i ' fm wwl , . f ' ' , .K - 'A2' ,. I -'-'- A 2 J' I-Hs Yiibl J ' 9 - 2 , 2' A 2HH f 1 . H 1 , '-L X L Pr- M 4 ai li '- 5 7 DAVID CARTER'S VENDING 3519 W. 187th St. Torrance DA. 4-8832 HOUSE OF YARDAGE 347 N. Hawthorne Blvd. Hawthorne OS. 5-4911 ENO TV SALES 8I SERVICE TELEVISION HOME 8. AUTO RADIO SERVICE DAvis 4-0112 TAK ENO 14318 So. Western Ave. Gardena, Calif. D 2556 SA L STATE garages. SERVICE MEMBER Y' I3 TUTE TRIAL Mlah wi. RS .4531-I.: DICK LONG 1'UMPI,E'I'I'I UNE-S'I'UP SICRYII 'IC I' ll I' Y 'l' '1 I 'A . CONTINUOUS TOWEL MACHINES INDUSTRIAL GARIVIENTS INDUSTRIAL WIPERS FENDER COVERS HAND TOWELS DUST CONTROL SHOP APRONS DUST CLOTHS ETC. FOWLER 81 SONS FLORIST 13130 Doty Avenue Hawthorne OS. 5-1194 A' 'fy I Martin Owl Rexall Drug Store Corner of Hawthorne and Broadway Hawthorne OS. 6-1422 Merrell's Paint Co., Inc. 380 N. Hawthorne Blvd., Hawthorne OS 6-6024 --'G' LAWNDALE PLUMBING CO. l6704 Hawthorne Blvd. Lawndale, California FR. 4-3536 Servicing All Types of Electrical Equipment DAVE'S ELECTRIC l45ll South Hawthorne Blvd. Lawndale, California ' AUTOMATIC WASHERS ' MOTOR REWINDING ' ELECTRIC DRYERS ' MOTOR REPAIRING OSborne 9-4l ll David Moose Griffin Pharmacy 15718 Hawthorne Blvd. Lawndale OS. 5-2837 NADA QHQQGWT CHANEY'S DEPT. STORE 317 No. Hawthorne Blvd. Hawthorne OS. 5-3365 OR. 7-8426 mv if om 3 5-.5-E' Bmgiii , QE 5.52, N...WO0DBBRY UTmEwgTORE 1 . ' ... . 303 N. Hcwthornd Blvd. 5 E s f 'Q1' f A: ' '2 05- 6-59971 ,'. ., .B BBB 3 lbif ' ff ,l is .4 'B . 'B 3 Y If D 3 n . - f V183 x BLVD. PAINT MART 1305 So. Hawthorne Blvd. Hawthorne OS. 6-3806 A WU ll ll JV S-n-. 0 HOME CRAFT T.V T e House 0 P I ll k d Expert Service: all makes Phones FR. 2-8475 OR. 8-9855 16615 Hawthorne BI. Lawndale, Calif. A. C. AUTO PARTS 16711 Hawthorne Blvd. Lawndole FR. 9-8403 Y LEE's FURNITURE 703 s. Hawthorne Blvd A RAW Hawthorne WEDDINGS X os. 6 1904 I STUDIO conmencuu M-ee 1 ,,Lo 'w I 'lC1VV1'l10ITI'16 . - W , os. 5-4275 ... , l lepe ee.. . ks 'ii v . CHAFFEE MOTORS Hawthorne Blvcl. 1 111 Hawthorne OS. 5-7171 '11 JAY'S DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 16414 Hawthorne Blvd. Lawndale FR. 4-3606 YFtQ.R lk Groceries 'ffl . . A A 1 Meats ' m1W4N'vwwe ': 1 rw z 1 N . . 6 O -. 1 H a-',qr:1r-,fg3,,paS. j t .g gu m gg In 1 I Produce Delicatessen FRANK'S The Biggest Little Super Market Owned and Operated by Ted Belzman SHOE REPAIR Lawndale 1- ...- 15732 Hawthorne Blvd. e 6-7614 lr. 1 31 vd , ., ' 11- f 1 , M, ,:inK,f v.,tbJ , . Q... K ,M , 4 M. QQ 4 s l1'n rf S pglw 'S G ING I 8 mix ' -M. ,W . , 'silt 332 - 5 s 4283 ' 3 i I - xt EINA AWAQM Slqgi 42 aw Blvil. Rf QW 5 L s5AKg A Y -Q2 Q Q , JO s ' Clear ' ff' L '. ,L,: ,, if , N an , is -.5 OLIVE WATSON SHOP 215 So. Hawthorne Blvd. Hawthorne OS. 6-8888 We give S. 8. H. Green Stamps WRAYS RESTAURANT 15421 Crenshaw Blvd. Gardena OS. 5-7344 Breakfast and Dinners - Car Service DAIRY FREEZE 535 S. Hawthorne Blvd. Hawthorne ' OS. 6-1659 P OTECTED BY Compliments of: 'f,:: LEUZINGER ALUMNI ASSOCIATION P.O. Box 193 Lawndale, Calif. Cr .J I 1 if 'I A41-f ' LAVEN INSURANCE, Inc N N - E, your most decision Will your first job mean interesting, challenging work, working with people you like, an opportunity to advance? xl S- , l I MNMSQ ' i ' , . V, . 5 - Q, 'X ! ll, if se. - I ,- , if , ,,,.,-'-fix J, ' l I 1 ' ,. c Q, X 3 Qwoeai M-we -49 it will at TQQQ63 See your vocational counselor or drop into one of our employment offices. MEN: 740 S. Olive, Los Angeles WOMEN: 575 N. Hawthorne Blvd., Hawthorne or ask your Operator for ZEnith 10,000 for the employment office nearest your home. X Lloyd Den nee's 110 So. Hawthorne Blvd. Hawthorne OS. 6-0155 ,., .H .ss , K Y:,, rw- ,X ff A, J :Q I ' x . . Qf ' .1 . 1 - .... . W? 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