Lutheran High School - Paw Prints Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1959 volume:

i i , ,f 552. AM 11, 11 f ' 521 is 22f.' Q f . i, Q... 'WH 'wk af wa A 1 W5 i 5 ??di W-ny 5 i f,., , ra , 3 , .M dv Q Q a ji f 1. ,Q .va.,.s 4 VV -1 Q H. Ee 'K u 4 -kg ' if .b fig? 1,5253 ', -2 1 'li 44 F s ,gk 1 4 Q- 2 . f,' ,v f diy 1-:v mi '11, iw M f . N' V A 4' 'I 1 Q 4 1 A A ' , A Z, , xi , . Q A it Q, +A., 2. mxq- X f , Q cwqlf A Q A la H ' I A by k' - K 4? 25,3 , I V, 5 1 4, s ,V ' g ,pm , 5 . .. is 4 1 -PW M , Q 1 2 A ,, B 5, ,. - V X .- . 1 f we , , ,. ,. g, Af fi fax?-2 z., Qi 1. I1 5 S s 1 Qf 1' ,Q I 5:3 J, !I riff I, S 'S 1 1 2 f 1. ? 5 1 3 5. 2 Y 4.- , W df. . . NLM: awe-wa x ,R w ,4 Q r . X, f 1 - 3' , . , A Efiwfiz Q 2 4 lg ji if fizvai, L X' V is 4355435 5185-?f2.?3'f? 2 A ,J .,,,.z,, 1, A5 134. 3, 14.- . Q 'f.,,.. s Sim cw my .. A Q ,, V Z ,Y .M WW ' 1 'l Y Y?wf'?f41'w ff : W A. y . ,vw V 3 qi Q 'Kg , Q A 5 K- Q ,, V M, af W,1, . A A 'we' 9 iffy R Jw- , i t fi ,4 mg lx .. lf . ,QM in , . .-J: F15 Q, ,, 1: 1 X k an Q w ff may -'ei E X b M 1 3 M, Q1 ,5 M , , . KW? TJ 3 V X .. Q. l 5g ,,fN ffl. fig 6 A Vg: Q nz: 1 2,4 , 5 1 3 A '52 A fi - , WY. . , gm, Q5 4 g ,V , 'ie T, ' ' . 'M wx- M, Q, -if .f Z li ,-,' Y Q gk V. 'Vwkii SE: f Tkflmf Uadewcfauww VH juniors ...... Sophomores . . Freshman .... Faculty and Classes wanna 5 asm O Government . journalism , . . Service Clubs . Hobby Groups Recreational Clubs Musical Groups l l ..- A ready smile . . . unique scenery . . . Paw Prints business , . . all were a very real part of the all-around good guy to whom this Class of 1959 wishes to dedicate this fourth edition of the Paw Prints. To you, Mr. Brommer, to acknowledge your service and guidance, we present the 1959 Paw Prints. You were most often recognized by the students as the art instructor and a fine artist in your own right. In fact, Mr. Brommer, you were involved, in one way or another, in most school activities, and the entire student body appreciated your interest and friendliness. You were probably more familiar to the student body through the unique scenery you designed for the annual choir concerts or by the sound of your expensive Q Pj squeaky shoes around campus . . . to the 1959 senior boys as their favorite freshman basketball and baseball coach . . . and to alumni and students as the faculty advisor to the Paw Prints staff. Here, Mr. Brommer, is the 1959 Paw Prints. May this be to you a small token of our deep appreciation for your service to our own L.H.S. TKZMMAZQM flu... In the beginning God created time. Time through the ages has been the essence of the rising sun, the noon day heat, the cool of evening, and the blossoming of a full moon. Countless seasons have passed, and with each new moment, time claims someone's childhood, someone's youth, and inevitably someone's life. The reds and yellows of autumn . . . the dark gray skys of winter . . . the green grass of spring . . . the yellow sun o summer . . . each change of season brings treasured memories which with the passage of time become the prized recollections of the past. Life at Lutheran High School as lived by its students in 1958-59 is now a thing of the past. God who created that infinite, elusive, and never-resting phenomenon which we call time , granted that one year of history to those scholars. With time as its theme this 1959 Paw Prints has here recorded that one year of precious time . u SENIORS 76146 WM Zo Mmm: ffl 51164424 we ww! Za Z5-c 414-44. Twin lime 6304 Gai: ll 14 Ufla wig 5441144 lawffxlmuwi. sors to make our last year a truly enjoyable and well organized year for the entire senior Class of '59. john Bacigalupi president Pat Lawrence Eileen Nothnagel Tom Giesler secretary treasurer vice-president Seniors 1959 was our year. The fall of 1958 brought seventy-eight seniors to L.H.S. This Class of 1959 was called Paitheons fChildren of Godj. They wore unique gold rings, and every Friday the senior lawn was filled with Paitheons wearing class sweaters of azure blue and charcoal. Committees were immediately set up to choose a class motto and a class song. This was but one of the first accomplishments for the seniors of 1959. A meeting to elect class officers touched off our year . . . we attended the fall square dance sponsored for us by the juniors . . . senior girls won the rugged football game against the junior girls on Homecoming day . . . parties were thrown for seniors only as on Halloween . . . our English classes visited Huntington library . . . some of us attended the Valparaiso Alumni dinner . . . seniors skipped school on their Ditch Day . . . we attended our junior-Senior Banquet in the spring . . . Paitheons presented their senior assembly in june . . . and last but most important came Baccalaureate and Graduation. The school year 1958-59 sped quickly by, but the pleasant memories of days spent at Lutheran High School will linger on for years. 4 L Our class ofiicers worked ambi- tiously with our two class spon- Mr. Jack Wolf sponsor Important senior busines: was taken care of at sen ior class meetings like these. Here the class elec ted their class officers Mr. Lautenschlager sponsor its -it jon Anderson Student Council 43 Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Trailblazer 43 A Cap- pella Choir 3, 43 Melody Makers 43 Stamp Club 1, 23 Chess Club 13 Alpha Iota Chi 2, treas. 3: jr. Choir 1, 23 C.S.F. 3, 43 Key Club Pres. 4. Voted the most intelligent Senior boy. john Bacigalupi Sr. class pres.3 Honor Soc. 3: Trailblazer 3: Pau' Print: 43 Boy's State 3: A Cappella Choir 3, 43 Mel- ody Makers 43 Science Club v.p. 2, treas. 33 jr. Choir 1, 23 Choraliers 23 Mas- quers 3, Hangman's Noose. Voted the Senior most likely to succeed. Lyle Becher Student Council 43 Foot- ball 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Athlete of the Year 33 A Cappella Choir 3, v.p. 43 Melody Makers 3, 43 Stamp Club 1, pres. 23 Chess Club 2, 3, 43 Letterman's Club Z3 Jr. Choir 1, 2, Voted the most athletic Senior boy. jan Barnett A Cappella Choir 4. Lorraine Bills B Cheerleader 33 A Cap- pella Choir 33 Pep Club 2, 33 Librarian's Club 33 Cre- ative Writing 43 jr. Choir 2. Chuck Bestor Science Club 43 Band A 1, 2, 3. Mel Brenneise Football 23 Basketball 2: A Cappella Choir 3, 43 Boy's Glee Club 23 Pen Club 2, 3: Tumbling Club 4: jr. Choir 2. James Burkhard Student Council Treas, 43 Track 3, 43 Chess Club 33 C.S.F. 3, 43 Creative Writ- ing 4. I 0 of se Sponsored by The Paitheons Class of 1959 Sharon England Honor Soc. 2, 3: Trailblaz- er 2, 3g A Cappella Choir 3, 4g Alpha Iota Chi 3: Recreational Leaders Club 21 Ir. Choir 1, 2: C. S, F. 3: Masquers 2, 3. Voted the best groomed and most talented Senior girl. Sharon Enlow Pep Club 1, 23 Librarian's Club 1. 44 Sketch Club 3: Recreational Leaders Club 43 G.A.A. 1, 23 Jr. Choir 1. Dick Ferneau Gun Club 4: Camera Club 2. 3, 4. Charleen Finley Pep Club 3: Recreational Leaders Club 4. Roger Fontaine Honor Soc. 3, 4g Basketball 2g Trailblazer 3, Ed. 45 Boys' State 3g Creative Writing 43 History Club Pres. 33 C. S. F. 3, 4, Key Club 44 Masquers 2, 3, Pres. 4, One Foot in Heaven , Caught in The Villians Web , Hang- man's Noose , The Boot . Carol Gehrman Pep Club 2, 33 Recreational Leaders Club 43 G. A. A. 3. Pat Burnett Entered 1958: Alpha Iota Chi 3, 4. Art Geisert Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2: Paw Prints 3, Art Ed. 4: Stamp Club 1: Chess Club 1: Sketch Club 3, 4. Gerald Chan Fresh. Class v.p.: jr, Class Pres.: Student Council 1, v.p. 4: Honor Society 3, 4: Football 2: Baseball 3, 4: Trailblazer 3: Paw Prints Sports Ed, 4: Boys' State 3: Stamp Club 1, 2: Creative Writing 4: Science Club 1, 2, 3: C. S. F. 3, 4: Key Club sec. 4. Tom Giesler Sr. Class v.p.: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Trailblazer 3, 4: A CHP' pella Choir 3, 4: Letter- man's Club 2: Chemistry Club 3: jr. Choir 1, 2: Choraliers 1: C. S..F. 2, 3, 4: Creative Writing 4. Glenn Chaney Charles Drehsen Frances Durkee Gun Club 1: Sketch Club Chess Club 3: Tennis 3: Librarian's Club 1, 3 4 3, 4: Band A 1, 2. Chemistry Club 3: Key History Club 3: Bookstore Club 4. Assistance 41 Jr. Choir 1 Joann Goetz Paw Prints 4: Pep Club 2: History Club treas. 3, Jr. Choir 1. Silvia Grnieri Trailblazer 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Melody Makers 3, 4: Girls' Choir 1, 2, 3: Pep Club 1, 2: Li- brarian's Club 1, 2, Pres. 4: G. A. A. 1, 3: jr, Choir 1: Masquers 1, 2, 3, sec. 4: Good Night Ladies, One Foot in Heaven, Hangman's Noose, A Sunny Morning, Believe and Confess : 1958 Home- coming-Princess. Voted the most popular Senior girl. jan Eggleston Entered 1958. I 1 1 16 41... Mila ., M, 11 ig Ee ...J , si, Claire Henneberg Pau' Prinls 4: A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Melody Makers 4: Girls' Choir 2, 3: Pep Club 2: Librarian? Club 4, v.p. 3: Alpha Iota Chi 2, sec. 3: G.A.A. 2, 3. Letitia Hoffmann Trailblazer 3, 4: P1111 Prinls 4: A Cappella Choi 3, 4: Librarian's Club 1, 4 Alpha Iota Chi 2, 3: Crea- tive Writing 4: American Legion Awards 2: jr. Choir 1, 2: Masquers 1, 2, 3, 4. Tony Granieri A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Melody Makers 4: Girls' Choir 1, 2: Pep Club 2: l.ibrarian's Club 1, 2, 4, sec. 3: Sketch Club 3: G.A.A. 1: jr. Choir 1, 2: Masquers 1, 2, 3, 4: Hang- man's Noose, A Sunny Morning, Believe and Confess . George King Baseball 1: Stamp Club 1, 4: Key Club 4. Fred Hellman Football 2, mgr. 3, 4: Track mgr. 2, 4: Stamp Club 2, 3, treas. 4: Science Club 2: Band A 2, 3, 4: Key Club 4. Linda Janssen Home Ec. Club 3: Camera Club 4. l 0 Dee Haworth Students Council 1, sec. 4: Honor Soc. 3: Drill Team 3, Sergeant 4: Pau' Prints Ed. 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 4, sec. 3: Melody Makers 4: Girls' Choir 1, 3: Pep Club 2: Chemistry Club 3: G.A.A. 1, 2: lr. Choir 1: Choraliers 1: Band A 1: Interscholastic Sports 22 Masqucrs 2, 3. Jim Kabel Honor Soc. 3: Paw Prinfx 3: Boys' State 3: A Cap- pella Choir 3, 4: Alpha Iota Chi pres. 2, 3, v.p. 4: jr. Choir 2: C. S. F. 3, 4: Key Club 4: Snack Bar Mgr. 4. Pat Killinsworth Trailblazer 2, 3, 4: A Cap- pella Choir 2, 3, 4: Melody Makers 4: Girls' Choir 1, 2, 3: Pep Club 1, 2: Sketch l 2 3' Club 3: G.A.A. , jr. Choir 1: C. S. F. 3, 4. Masquers 1, 2, 3, 4, One Foot in Heaven . Gayle Stelter, Pat Maack, Silvia Granieri, Pat Wach- holz, and Eileen Nothnagel were elected as the 1958 Homecoming court. Here they are shown reaching to gain the crown before it was given to Gayle Stelter. Terry Groff Soph. Class v.p.: jr, Cla v.p.: Honor Soc. 2, 3: For ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketb: 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 3, Boys' State 3: A Cappel Choir 3, 4: Boys' Gl Club 2: Latin Club Chemistry Club 3: jr, Chi 1, 2: Choraliers 1: C. S. 3, 4: Key Club, v.p. 4. Claudia Kaufhold Paw Prints 4: A Cappe Choir 3, 4: Pep Club 1, Librarian's Club 1: Crc tive Writing 4: Sketch Cli 3: Recreational Leade Club 2: jr. Choir 2: M2 quers 1, 2, 4. ,e Loren Hinsch Football Mgr. 1, 25 Basket- ball Mgr. 1, 2, 3, 45 Base- ball Mgr. 1, 2, 3, 45 A Cappella Choir 45 Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 25 Chemistry Club 3: jr. Choir 1, 25 Masquers 3, 4. Dave Kehret Paw Prints 45 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Melody Makers 3, 45 Boys' Glee Club 25 junior Choir 1, 25 C. S. F. 45 Band A 45 Masquers 2, 3, 4, One Foot in Heaven, Caught in the Villans Web, Believe and Confess g Kev Club 4. Ken Koch Track 2, 33 A Cappella Choir 45 Chess Club 2, 35 Chemistry Club 35 Radio Club 2, v.p. 5, 4. Lutheran High's representatives to Boys' State in 1958 were Gerald Chan, jim Kabel, John Basigalupi, Roger Fontaine, and Terry Groff, They exchange smiles and exciting experiences with the Girls' State representative, Amanda Ziesler. Sw -01541 Allfwmfeave... Pat Lawrence Sr. Class sec., Cheerleader 45 Pep Club 45 Librarian's Club v.p. 45 Recreational Leaders Club 35 G.A.A. 35 Masquers 4. Dixie Laut Pep Club 35 Creative Writ- ing Club 4. Trudy Link Student Council 15 Pep Club 15 Librarian's Club Par Maack 3, 45 Sketch Club 3, 43 Creative Writing 45 Recre G,A,A, 15 jr, Choir 1, 23 ational Leaders Club 3: Masquers 3. 1958 Homecoming Princess ll Pat Maier Trailblazer 41 A Cappella Choir 3, 4g Pep Club 1, 2: Creative Writing 43 Chem- istry Club 3g G.A.A. 1, registrar 21 jr. Choir 1, sec. 2: Inferscholastic Sports 2. Mona Patterson A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Li- brarian's Club 3, 43 Crea- tive Writing 4: Science Club 2: Sketch Club 3: jr. Choir 1, 2. Paul Morgan Pep Club 2, 3: jr. Choir 1. Voted the Senior with the best sense of humor. Ed Nelson Chess Club 3, 4: Camera Club 2, 4, Pres. 3: C. S. F. 3, 4: Key Club treas, 43 Tennis Club 3, 4. Eileen Nothnagel Sr. Class treas.1 Drill Team 4: Trailblazer 3g Paw Prinlr Assistant Ed. 41 A Cappel- la Choir 3, 43 Girls' Choir 1, 2, 31Pep Club 3, 4, Rec- reational Leaders Club 23 jr. Choir 1, v.p. 24 Mas- quers 1, 2, 3, 4g 1958 Home- coming Princess. Valerie Petrie A Cappella Choir 3, 41 Home Ec. Club 31 Sketch Club 4. 5 I2 .Sk Karen Maeder 4 i 7 5,4 s IV 9. gr Marlena Martin Entered 195Sg Sketch Club 4. Robert Papazian Entered 1958g Football 4, Pep Club 35 Sketch Club 4. Pep Club 2g Librarian Club 1, 2, 3, sec.-treas. 25 Sket Science Club Club 3, 4g jr. Choir 1, Masquers 3, 4, Hangman Noose, Believe Ancl Cc fess . Lynn Mohr Basketball 2g Baseball 3, 45 Pep Club 23 Sket Club 4, ' II O O O , J Geraldine Mellon Paw Prints 45 Librarian's Club 2, 3, 44 Camera Club 45 History Club 35 jr. Choir 15 C. S. F. 3, 4. Dave Mittenzwei Football 1, 2, 35 Track 35 Frailblazer 45 Paw Prints 5, 45 Chess Club 1, 25 Gun :lub 15 Camera Club 1, 3, 'res. 2, 45 Bookstore As- istance 35 Radio Club 35 r. Choir 1, 25 Key Club 4. Liam . . . Sayra Renn A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Melody Makers 45 Pep Club 25 Librarian's Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Sketch Club 31 G.A.A. 1. Robert Petty Football 1, 25 Basketball 2: Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Voted the most talented Senior boy. Gail Reichenberger Honor Soc. 3: Paw Prints 3, Business Mgr. 45 Li- brarian's Club 3: Creative Writing 45 Science Club 25 Chemistry Club 31 G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 jr. Choir 1, 25 C. S. F. 3. Voted the most athletic Senior girl. Don Reisig Football.1, 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball 15 Baseball 15 Track 2, 3, 41 Boys' Glee 45 Letter- man's Club 25 Sketch Club 35 Band A 1. Cort Rockwood A Cappella Choir 3: Chess Club 35 Gun Club 3, 4. Marion Schaefer Soph, Class treas.5 B Cheer- leader 25 Drill Team 35 Trailblazer 3, 45 A Cap- pella Choir 3, 45 Melody Makers 45 Girls' Choir 25 Pep Club 2, sec. 35 Libra- rian's Club 1, sec. 35 G.A.A, 15 jr. Choir 1, 25 Chora- liers 1. Voted the best look- ing Senior girl. Larry Sharp Gun Club 3. Gayle Stelter Fresh. Class sec.5 Jr. Class treas.: Honor Soc, 2, 35 Cheerleader 2, 3, Captain 45 Trailblazer' 3, 45 Pau' Prinls 2, 35 A Cappella Choir 3, treas. 45 Girls' Choir 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 3, pres. 45 Jr, Choir 1, treas. 25 C. S. F. 31 Masquers 1, 2, 3, 4: Good Night Ladies , Ghost Wanted, Caught in the Villians Web, Believe and Con- fess 5 1958 Homecoming Queen. Bill Waterman Creative Writing 41 Sketch Club 3. Butch Wendt Fresh. Class Pres., Soph. Class Pres.g Student Coun- cil pres. 43 Honor Soc. 2, 3: Basketball 1, 23 Base- ball l, 23 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 Boys' Glee 2: Latin Club 2: Tennis 3, 4g Chem- istry Club 3g jr, Choir l, 2. Voted the best groomed and most popular Senior boy. 1 1 i Amanda Zeisler Student Council 23 Honor Soc. 33 Trailblazer 2, Cir- culation Mgr. 3, 4: Girls' State 3: A Cappella Choir 2, Business Mgr. 5, 4: Melody Makers 4: Girls' Choir 2, 31 Pep Club 1: Home EC. Club 3: Recrea- tional Leaders Club 23 G.A.A. 2, 3, -ig jr. Choir lg Choraliers lg C. S. F. 3, 43 Snack Bar Financial sec. 4. Voted the most intelligent Senior girl. f Bob Sible Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Bask ball 1: Baseball lg Track 3, 4: Paw Prinfs 41 Bo Glee 43 Pep Club 25 Ch Club 1, 2, 5, 41 Libraria Club 1, 2: Letterma Club 2g Tumbling Club 4: Ir. Choir 1, 2: Key Cl 4. Monica Thompson jr. Class sec.: Drill Te 33 Trailblazer 5, 4, A C pella Choir 3, -ig Melt Makers 4g Girls' Choir 3: Alpha Iota Chi 2, 5: Choir 2. Barbara Schmidt Dave Stinson PCP Club 1, 2, 3: Libra- Football 1, 23 Basketball 1, rian's Club 3, Sketch Club 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 23 A 3, 4, C.A.A. 1, 3, sec. 2 Jr. Choir 1, 25 lnterscholas tic Sports 2. Herb Tilsner Fresh. Class treas.g Basket- ball 1, 23 Track 2, 3, 4: Trailblazer' lg Radio Club 2, 3, 43 jr. Choir 1: Band A 1, 2, 3, Cappella Choir 3, 4: Mel- ody Makers 43 Boys' Glee 23 Chess Club 3g Gun Club 31 jr. Choir 1, 25 Masquers 2: Key Club 4. Marlis Uffelman Soph. Class sec.: Drill Team 3: Trailblazer 3, 41 A Cappella Choir 3, 43 Girls' Choir 2, 35 Pep Club 1, 23 Chemistry Club 35 jr, Choir 1, 23 Choraliers 11 Interscholastic Sports 2: Creative Writing 4. I john Stimson Stamp Club 23 Radio Club 3, treas. 4. Pat Wachholz Drill Team 3, 4: A Cap- pella Choir 3, 43 Librari- an's Club 2g Alpha Iota Chi 5, 4g G.A.A. 2, 31 1958 Homecoming Princess. Voted the most friendly Senior girl. All Terry Stute Student Council 2, 43 Base- ball Zg Cheerleader 24 Gun Club 33 Tumbling Club 41 Masquers 2, 3, 4, One Foot in Heaven, Hang. man's Noose. Voted the best looking Senior boy. Bill Warnke Entered 1959: Tumbling Club 4. Jay Taylor Basketball 1, 3, 4g Track 2 5, 4: Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Grant Waltke Football 1: Basketball 1, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 41 Gun Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Band A 1, 2, 3, 4: Key Club 4. MJ I5 I6 TMeKmefm : flifzlfewmceoffhf-flw244 TMCWMMZKQJ: fllfzllewwaoff-aww. X. ,ff- ,LEX Q., X: E -:S-. X 1.-.:,::...:s.X.,,..... XX in --SX X9 5'f J, EPM if -e'- .JS '- junior class business was often discussed over sandwiches and milk. Here are the junior class ofhcers talking over one of their many money making projects with their sponsor Mr, Graef. PICTURED ARE: Sue Stute, corres. sec.g Diane Einsphar, rec. sec.g Ron Schassburger, vice presidentg Bob Sitze, presidentq and Betty Matthews, treasurer. :,,. fm. X 1' , fX:..Hs5g,X.X-Xp. 5, X ,, X , X E.. -l i :V ...,, ,legen.g:i5XzXs3QXX..XXX.f 1 'sst f gm? u..,,,,?s ,.,. . ,, 4.?2i'X.,,..Xfe f---- XX ,,,. X- 1. X 59 .4 ., :-Xe J f- mfs: ing, zff X fn -. X --X-I : .XM ..,i:.,, ,XX,..WsXX. 21 :Xl xr VII X U3 1' X I Xa REQ ,, t ,fbias in an S w X 'lb r it X' R X43 if 3- v..fl3'. S N...,, Q. .. . if XX 91 X mr g ,-M, hz 1,5 Xe FW' fX,:d'?91x'r 4 4 Q may U A I8 T iX Shirley Abbott Lynda Alleman jerry Althoff Denton Armstrong ,lack Bauer Nancy Beck Pat Benedict Joshua Bey jo Ann Binder Carol Bowser Judy Broberg Sponsored by Melissa Browning The Fidelians l A- MW' ., , ff fit .... A if X' ex 'i' iv 1 Class of 1960 A 'i f Xirxygigig 1 i ' 2l Qff!'5f9s1fg!??Z f ,, - ,, dirt, S17 .., H .-5' x fasts ffm 1 .15 if R gi. W j . P - A A i - if fii .- ' if A E ..i. 7. 4 e 1 1 . 'Q 1 t ta s 'W t T U ' j 'V mt' 9' AEZV i '-,ii , Iy I L.'l a W A 4 i T Q s T , ... . 4 iifi i iiii ii A T i . .a ii... 1 - . s ti. is C jjijiyj C if siic C T . 2 ,- t C ' ... A Y If f.c ...11jjl. 5.4 25 g W Q 1 , fa ,,.. M 9 fl Mila? .Z Af ' Row ONE: Jim Brubaker, Nica Cahill, Ma carpenter, Maaauiifige Dah1man,Gayle Davie, jay DeYoe, Vigi Dierker. ROW TWO:' Dick Dietz, impithr, jim Fisher, Darrhyl Freudenberg, Karen Fuhler, jean Garnett, julieciiiiebelnzan, Glam ,RCW THREE: Albert Grzuer, Paul Graff, Joyce Haan, Marilyn Hahn, Larry B915 1wIaasgn,1Gary Harwood, Judy Heller. ROW FOUR: Dick Hellman, Ricky Henning, i-Irwell, Tom Humphrey, Bill Ilten, Norman Johannes, ROW FIVE: Wally-johnsnnf-Paula Juergensen, Margie Karow. Harold Kinnaman, Vickie Kimmel, Cindy Klenk. Klug: The Class of 1960 had one more year at Lutheran High. The industrious Fidelians began their junior year by choosing aqua and charcoal as class colors and Fidelians as its class name. October was chosen as the month in which they sponsored a square dance for the seniors. This was only the first of many other junior-sponsored square dances. The first class outing was a swimming party in the fall. In addition to the usual class activities these Fidelians worked ambitiously the entire year to raise funds for the annual junior-Senior Banquet in the spring. Christmas cards were being sold as early as before Thanksgiving. Many other items were sold, some of which included chocolate bars and Lutheran High let- terhead stationery. Through the tremendous efforts of the junior class both juniors and seniors enjoyed an unforgetable evening at their Junior-Senior Banquet that year. The new cardigan sweaters and unique gold class rings arrived and were admired by the entire student body. This Junior Class of 1960 truly participated in a busy and most rewarding third year. Q1 f Q JM i Mike Knapp Roberta Knapp john Kniep Ron Kruger Bill Kuhlmann Willy' Lautenschlager Timmy Lee Tom Leggat I Q e, xg, - t ,,., xl' ,A . S 'A z i s r i - .f . '.ff :im fx' : 1 e L 4 4- K ,-we .,. I S I, W L - is if A K , l' c 1 e 1 it e L Ik . L . if ljl - P i f PP 1 l P ,:, . ' ll 'QUN 5' it lall All' ' X' ff -'fffi' Jf!s!ffifz si Q MH, V L , L K ,ff- :ii f ' if ' 'W lll ll E W ' ' l 5 ,gif . -2253? 'Q . . . . . , :ku lwi gk 'iii Q? XL ' ' - ,,.. W is j e B S 5 -, , 1 , I :iq 3 ' if is M 3. .,,. V my V I . in .,,, ' ,f S A lx my i -eff' V 2' 3701 4 ,. ,,, .l - , 1 'l' . 4, Nx,- lll blll 1 P I ggiii' ef: Q' 11 af M ,x - w ld' Q ,355 kb A if Ll i , :Fig Plz' , a,v, 1 .5 -iv 4 4 U I I 9 W 51' 1 5 f' hy in qt it J .ak Q . , gg Q Q. 5 xx 1' i W Nancy Leyh Ron Lockmann Ray Loesch Mike McCracken Patty McGrath Linda Mason Betty Matthews Mike Metzenthin judy Moberg Gerry Mohr Sherry Newsom Beverly Nichol Sandra Nichols june Olsen jim Parnell Ron Peters Betty Petersen Helen Prange Sheila Preston jerry Prifogle jim Pryor Lona Raymond Dick Reddemann Mary Rennegarbe Floyd Restivo Nonarae Riceman Joyce Rimsha judy Ritchey Bette Roberts Harold Roberts Ron Schassburger Linda Schock Ted Schroeder Donna Schoessow Marilyn Schuldt Nathan Schulz ' ze 5 'F '7 ff in d ie ar .Q ,K:2.. . 5 I I is 5 H LX.... l s , 4 . W' l ' ' ll: .1.k M ' U I All , l Y, if 'fd K' I 'i l X 5 I I . ' fflix, Ethel Schuricht jim Schutte Virginia Schuyler Marilyn Schwanke Merrilie Schwantes Lilly Sheldon Pat Shipper Bob Sitze Charlotte Smith -lerry Smith Way'ne Smith Rita Statley Sue Stute Peter Switzer -ow 10549 Sherry Thomas Curt Thompson Mike Tickenotl' Gary Trenda Dy Ann Truedson Dennis Warden Stan Wehling Tom Werner Marilyn White Wilma Whitworth Wendy Wild Connie Wittrock Carole Woron Michele Wright Ellen Zaun 'F 'ffl M lm 5 l Q , lt 1 l If yyiy .F 3 my 5 iiifiaeifi-' , :-- f .V I K 73 , ll, f , 1 ill l f l J 4. , 4, ,xv ' Q, 5 ' 6-1 S t,.. 5- sr . it 2 fl! 54' , +- 4 4 if Q-ffl ff 4 li 'N f ,LL , w L, L by Lf. L Lg1L'fsf:fLLw' L .V V- mfg, ,Mg ffyrv L , H 1 1 w iii: if ' ' ff L Sponsors Mr. Bachman and Mr. Latzke look on as Diane Lewis, secretary, records important decisions made by the executive board of the sophomore class. The officers guided the class through an enjoyable year. Surrounding the secretary are Virginia Haworth, treas.g Brenda Kuehnert, v.p.g and Dennis Ortenburger, pres. Mwaw 1,1 I W0 V 5 g i-y, 'L ' H L L Q L. yri A 2 L L - 1 , I P . 3' 55, V 'U i i 1. , If ' in 5 v hx J I S ::' if 'f ir L , -ff! ff I ' - -: L :L N ' 214 fzk-ff L ' LIL. L L L ' ' :i': 'I L,L', L r ' 4 ei 1 1ls -Y iiL', i'l4 f f 'e ,,ii Lffimle L , , fL -LL ' ' L Lii' iii 'L I L x iff i iib f 3 L I A W 54,55 , L L' L KLL L e if -1 e f i Hnfffdwfii is L lis B111 'L L ' L 5 9 ' ' A L L LLLL. - A - ww Bwme L i s L e 4 -4 he Q - E, L or LL t K ikf. i kkry a k.yk 3Lgg1xQvfi5W,f X K i L LpL p 1 i ,'V' j A L L f Q I A A 'Q L i mi 6 'Q gl . S K i ,V I W 1 L,,,. : 2' I I G krii it i i ie ei e fe Q 0 e 5 u 1 L as L 'LL 4 , ,, , 5 f Q 1 As sophomores, the Class of 1961 planned many activities during their second year at Lutheran High. As a class they entered a decorated 1958 Chevrolet convertible in the Homecoming car caravan. This car was one of two selected to go around the stadium track with the Queen and her court. The class also ran a booth during the afternoon Homecoming festivities. This was the first achievement for the Class of 1961. They sponsored a page in the annual and their square dancing social in january was a great success. Later in the spring the class motto, song, flower, and colors were chosen. The sophomores began raising money to host the class of 1960 at their junior-Senior Banquet. All these activities were enthusiastically carried out to make an enjoyable and eventful sophomore year for the entire Lutheran Class of 1961. O mme .ar'i ....t x rg Fife L of is -4 4? 41 9 I L L , J . fyar S tV4 W p i . 1 W . ,ee -ef 'T . 5 Q 41 at L 1 'eei-e1 ' L iiiii' iii x c L. fill iii - 1 ' - - . f i a,! V133 gg 23 X - V ' . ' - ' iiuf L i'i ' -- ': tai 5 leaf 1 4 Q4 1 ' w .i twigs. fi 1 '61 . ' 'A C it 1 . r.. iiii Q, C f ,.x . .... at r'et. .Qs sccr rss 1 eine r f'iW?i ?.feaei f ' ,.., 1 :'1 - ' 1 1 ' 5 y 6 gi ,r A ROW ONE: Warren Drohman Gary Eckhardt, joan Eggleston, Ruth Erznoznik, Jeannette Falkenberg, Claudia Farber, Bill For rester, Diana Gallegos, Paul Gebhardt, Ron Gerber. ROW TWO: Anita Geyer, Stuart Giebelman, Judy Giesler, Erica Grabenhorst, Paul Grauer Dixie Groom, Steve Gruell, Leon Guillotte, Carolyn Haas, Dick Hackstedde. ROW THREE: Jim Hanson, Virginia Haworth, Pat Heimburger, Carlos Hernandez, Everett Hill, Mary Horn, Earl Hostetter, Otis Howard, joan Hubert, Eldon Huckfeldt. Sponsored by The Sophomores Class of 1961 , . 'flu qi ' if 5 fl tlg.,... - .gr V Missile .- .f. t .ef L . . ,. - 't . E25 1 J sf- tw? J 1 ., J, .. m era- ' . Q ? jx, nag gf , ls 4 5 fggwff -a:z,,i'f 1 - Y . ,l . fn 'Q ,J L 5 ' li t ,Q iii!! H V ri, Mk f . gym- K I ,U-1 ,, LL Q ' J I t TI iii? ft -' J fffl fe . Q X I YK 1 3 -5 ,. , . .. , Mffz- ..,, , 'W -ff we 1 'P : 4 f': W W may if ,, , tfefat:e'f' tg ids .B , x , E sf Q91 wx l -I5 4 l v -4 1 f 4 F 19' VL V. 'Al g a me-G it Q J 52:3 in .. ,, tp Exit? , Q F K f ll A 5,54 HJ W. ', We 1 J 'Y l H E -K f er- , --ff -, zv :ffl ff' .si 15 .3 fi 2 . .. , O I D 'nw' 3 mg, A L Q it .- f ,mt ',f, gg - . ,tt I 4 - 1 ' ., , V, 1 1 ti , , :, , ., . dyhh v ? Ej, J J . t HQ 1 , .. 55,233 1, . t ..v H,-,U sa: mfrf he-1 if w,. Af: ' W as eaae - V .... . is 'J' W'I' 'V li '. X ' ' 'M 'K j :lb :ax lil frlrrii i Qjrf e 'f,1g,- 4 r 5 F . I , zf:fmi,'?' ,,sffr,4? .M H QE 5, 'I M I T' ., F it ' ' fftfg ' ..,, Q, H I if ' 'Q was A15 lo 1-M7767. Ruth Mihalov Gerilou Miller Charlotte Morgan Norlene Mueller Theresa Mueller Keith Neely Owen Nielsen Dennis Ortenburg Dennis Patterson Dennis Prange Mike Prange ,Julie Preston Bl' Ed Hudson Art Huebner John Huisman Corky Jacobs Sue Jeschke Dick Johnson Emilie Jones Dean junior Kathy Kent John Koch Judy Koenig Brenda Kuehnert Sharon Kyger Janice Langston Carole Lautenschlager Jim Lavars Larry Lebrecht Tom Lenny Joan Leppert Diane Lewis Betsy Lindquist Andy Luptak Esther McCarty Carole Mclionald Carole Maack Jean Manthey Dianna Mathers Brunhlld Meier Annette Mertz Glenda Michels lfffww ' - get ea-' HJ, NV i fr i: U 5' 'lf' as Q , 3, i:'F f 4- 1 w s' lt, A , it ess ' Mike Spicer Roger Sprenger Dick Spring Bob Steffen Marsha Steigerwalt Gary Stelter Douglas Stephenson Philip Struyk Warner Sublet Glenda Sullivan Gerhard Tauss joe Tensmeyer Tom Tone Daniel Veazey jon Warvarovsky' Douglas Weddle Ken Wegener lack Whitfield Cathy Why'te Karen Wrede 2. .. Bu mt X ll: 4 is . 'J ' gd? ,L in h 3- N 'fi,l'e 'W A My L , A :K , 5 4 ' Fl f i' , af' . in S1 xk .,,,. sv, ,' 5 l h r e ltli e 1 F ilk a if ' it . V A , 4 - -fa if A st., . -' ret, .A it ,. . 1 W if 1 if . ft: ag, 1- is , 3 r SL , rf 'ff -l ,I A .gig dz,-V : 1 .. gg wa! .' 4' 'vi t if U , Q Q 4 J, -fi: 'A ,, Q ' if ll25W'?fYi 'f'Lf5iE155E!:::J?.'i5291lL3:: ,3'lFi1f:fF :f all ,..,,, i., ,, rf.. -is-wt f' f . M ,L 4 or . , -.,,,, .H ,E N ' a B A I I.. ..., ix. H 1 .Qi 30h11i?1fifHi 1 t. Danni! Reithelibftgeri ii BilI'Reicl1erz- n i L 'e Fred Ritendurt s . Floyd Rochon Fred Rose t John Ryclingsword joel Sanders Larry Savoy Roxana Schneider Christie Sharp n . Dick :Singleton Donim,SIL1yk . H Harriet ,Smith at Linda'Shiith, tinsr . r 'L Karen Spire: 'lx q i ,LL + I I I I I I The ambitious Class of 1962 elected oflicers for their freshman year. From left to right: Bill Burden, presidentg Penny Watson, vice presidentg Valerie Orgel, secretaryg and Dorcie Schroeder, treasurer, are shown together with Mr. Oetting, one of their two able class sponsors. Cheryl Alderson judy Anderson Alan Aronson Linda Armstrong Sharon Bartels Jim Bensfield Carole Bergeman Linda Bishop Allan Bliss Dalbert Blohm Lee Bowser Norma Brennecke Elizabeth Brewer David Brobeck Bill Buck E.E?f1f'2M:Efi Cff?'!f Vfr 5 'I51f5?Tfl'-I , ,,E?'5ff1'E ?E: ' i i5: ' ' ' Linda Burk Bill Burden L Cheryl Hansen Judy Callahan joy Carlson Richann Chapman Virginia Clark john Coey Elmer Calwell Sponsored by ' David COPPIC The Freshmen Class of 1962 lap, Pamela Craven Pat Crooker Dick Davis Neal Deloye Pat Demetry Karen Dudley Ken Edwards Gretchen Elsasser Mark Eshe Mike Fehner Ken Fordyce Kimberley Francis Sally Fraser Carl Fredricks John Freitag Steve Gaither Sheryl Gerard Dick Greenwaldt Nelda Groff Sherryl Guetzlaff K f '. , 1. tv? ' -'iz 44, , If mf . 1 . I 2 .sf 5 51 If --' -W 'w'. V , , , if I I 'iffil' J J f i . .I V. 51 Q F ,,..,,, V ,L . ' E tum' ' t ' Q ' 1 Q ' ' . ' . ' F ' 1 S S P ' 'ti ' Q' 5' 5 Q. , 4' - W 5, 3 V , 9 -t S . H 3 X I . 3 K, 4. 4913 4 1 1 I Y , t ,f wtqa l 14' fi! 'e pr' - . 'K ' 52 if .25 '21 fly 1 W 3 X K 1' if fr . elf 1 , . ., i t F1 I .rre 'F V L 3: ,fL.f e6:g:, ,r , W- ' J l 5373, H ii e'lr i . race if A J . 19 1 .' .s,, 5 1 C 'i-- l P' it 'rc X 4' -E?E1Ei.wT' IH- fi?'?.:1a-li , - - 93' fu. 1121-' -.Sm .ff - WF:-1 Q 1, f -, : ,I - 5 ,., a I' X - Dennis Gunn Pat Hallaway Linda Hallmark Cheryl Hanneman Russel Hart Laurel Hartman Sue Heide Lanny Hook Ann Hollmann lerry Huddleston Stan Huebner Jim Hughes David Huisman Trina Iannce Sue Imbush Janice Jacobs Millicent Janes Ron Jensen ludy Johannes Phyllis Juerensen Ci if .. J r W 15 il l H- Q e F 4 I P , ,I ' 1 ' : Q f WMS' i U 'lu N. . . . 1 'tk si ,I f f 2 tx 'E' 'K 1 QC S., 2 r N , Q55 Th fall of 1958 brought almost 150 freshmen to Lutheran High. Mrs. Rieck and Mr. Oetting, as sponsors of the freshman class, worked very hard to acquaint the newcomers with high school life. The election of class officers, the learning of our Alma Mater, the collection of monthly dues, and the sponsoring of a page in the Paw Prints were the very first accomplishments for the Class of 1962. Tremendous spirit was shown during a magazine campaign in which the frosh raised a sizable amount of money for the Junior-Senior Banquet in their junior year. They also ran a pop- corn booth during Homecoming festivities. After Homecoming in November plans were begun for a big class party during the second semester. The cooperation and spirit shown by the frosh in 1958-59 was the secret to its very successful year. Doris Killingsworth Paul Kirlin Ken Klug Tamara Lachmiller Ed Laufer -Iudy Lavenberg Jimmie Lawrence Linda Lawrence John Lenser Penny Link Carole Lockmann joe LoGiudice Bob McDonald Bill Mead Sherry Mead joan Mellon Roger Meyer Mark Moehlman Pat Mueller Jack Petersen Gerald Petri lack Pierson Melvin Pollock 5 'Q' 273' at ' 3 f- V -Q Snai l Q-fy S ,411 41 Bob Warden Penny Watson Harriett Weiss Bob' 'Werner C Wilson S S Digita Wing Rmitwoodmansee 'Wri hz S L :E Sheryl Yeamen Carol Young Cherryl Zeh Karen Powell Norman Prange Bob Roan Pamela Rose Paulette Ryan Lee Sarty John Satter Nyle Schafhauser Perry Scheuchl Steve Schinnerer Clifford Schlueter Dianne Shock Steve Schopf Dorcie Schroeder Elaine Schulz Darrell Schuyler jeffrie Schwantes Steve Sharp Jim Sheldon Dorothy Sible Pat Siemers Ken Simc Gary Simerly Paul Sitze Cathy Sluter Hilton Stemwedel Carolyn Stroebel Linnea Tensmeyer jim Tone Ioan Unmacht Bob Vaught Bobbie Velasco Pat Vogel john Vollborn Luke Wagner gf Mr. Freitag SFFIC1E4STAlIgF:klg'Iiss Brofi P ' ' 1 erg, iss ac us, an nnclpa Mrs. Dierker, aided visitors. I I CARETAKERS: Mr. Freitag, Mr, Reese, Mr. Davidson, Mr, Hein. A'I'I'ENlJANCE OFFICE HELP: Pat Burnett, Marlena Martin, Helen Prange, Mr. Ebel, Norlene Mueller. I I Silent workers around L. H. S. are shown on this page. Members of the oliice staff handled all the paper work and greeted phoners with good morning, Lutheran Highf' The secretaries assisted Mr. Freitag. The attendance office was often times crowded with ex- cuses, and tardies were recorded faithfully. At the end of the day the caretakers work had just be- gun. Wax floors, dust desks, sweep the quad-all responsibilities of Lutheran High's four caretakers. In Memory of Philip F. Manthey by Jeanne Ann Manthey Q 5.4! RELIGION DEPARTMENT: Mr. OSI- The Bible was explored in senior religion. ting, Mr. Vorderstrasse, Mr. Kupke, chair- man, Mr. junghans, and Mr. Brommer. bffijflom, Home Ea. , HOMEMAKING DEPARTMENT: Mrs. Kramer. The Home Ec. students found that tips on sew- ing, cooking, first aid in the home, grooming and training in cloth- ing selection prepared future homemakers. In Home Ec. classes the girls added pieces to their wardrobes. Amanda Zeisler was the future Home- maker of the Year, and the girls present- ed a fashion show to the L. H. S. Guild. Compliments of The Searchers Topics such as There is a God and God's Law were familiar to the seniors of 1959. As freshmen and soph- omores they studied Old and New Testament histories. In their junior year ancient church history was the theme. As seniors they took a closer look at the Bible and also discussed personal problems such as dating. The religion program kept its purpose- Education through Christ. Mr. Doering offers chapel prayer. CHAPEL USHERS: Dave Stinson, Bob Sible, Jim Burkhard, Larry Sharp, Mel Brenneise. ROW TWO: Bob Petty, Tom Giesler, Grant Waltke, all senior classmen. Physics and chemistry finals are feared but lab in either subject is lots of fun. Both the Science and Mathematics Departments offered a four year program in their areas. Science courses included general science, biology, chemistry, and physics. Mathematics courses began with general math and worked up through courses in first and second algebra, plane and solid geometry, and trigonometry. Some of these courses were considered among the roughest at Lutheran High but so it should be to produce mathema- ticians and scientists of the future. S ' , Electricity is hard to understand but Mr. Bullinger, a Science Department member, instructs classes in science. At the right are Mr. Bachmann and Mr. Wolf, Science Dept. members. Compliments of Rossman Mill 84 Lumber Co. 200 Bayview Ave. Wilmington MATH DEPARTMENT: Mr. Bollinger, Mr. Klenner, Mr. Marty, Mr. Graef chairman, Mr. Wolf, and Mr. Bachmann taught the four year math program PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT: Mr, Marty, Mr. Doering, chairman, Miss Jewett, and Mr. Oetting ran eight hours of phys. ed. daily. A Cappella took days to learn How Lovely is Thy Dwelling P1359-H ' A We I n n I Solid geometry doesn't come easy! Volleyball was a part of the Phys. Ed. curriculum. --.- W-num. af , 'df 'X The Physical Education De- partment, beside directing extra interscholastic sports, instructed students in vari- ous team sports. Students dressed in blue and white gym clothes to take part in such games as volleyball, speedball, and tumbling for the boys and soccer and field hockey for the girls. Sophomores received driver's training and oth- ers a course in first aid. FINE ARTS DEPART- MENT: Mr. Zehnder and Mr. Brommer, chairman. Something new was added to the Fine Arts Depart- ment. Mr. Brommer and Mr. Zehnder offered a hu- manities course. Art cours- es formed backgrounds in art and technique, while the Boys' and Girls, Glee, A Cappella Choir, and the band offered musical ex- perience. Christmas and Spring Concerts were pro- duced by the Department, Compliments of The Lutheran High Girls Glee Club People and their societies were studied through the course in so- ciology. World history and U.S. foreign relations showed the world in which we live and the part our nation plays in it. U.S. government taught our own sys- tem of laws and with U.S. history, prepared citizens of the future. World geography students studied the earth's relationship to man. SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT: Mr. Kupke, Mr. Luebke, Mr. Marty, Mr. Ebel, Mr. Vorderstrasse, chairman, ENGLISH DEPARTMENT : Mr. Latzke, Mrs. Morris, Mr. Labrenz, chairman, Miss Bunke, Mrs. Rieck. Mr. Vorderstrasse passes vital information to U.S. foreign relations classes. Miss Bunke conducts English finals. Readitf, 'ritin', and re- ports were the three fs to all English students in 1958-59. With studies in ref the library, sfwd fwlmiqwss rom- rierjn students found in order 1f0,9EIli0Y,:El1gfiSh they mlm understand if. 0 ' Two pages Sponsored by The Lutheran Lions Athletic Club The Foreign Language Department offered two years of study in both Latin and Spanish as well as two years of German especially for the minis- terial students. Reading and grammar study were particularly stressed but all students were able to understand their own English language better with the completion of a foreign language course. Shorthand, two years of typing, general business and bookkeeping were in- structed by members of the Business Department. Future accountants, secre- taries, and business men and women were pro- duced. Students majoring in a commercial program were most interested in these courses, but college preparatory students also found them rewarding. FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPART- Time's Up was a familiar phrase MENT: Mr. Klenner, Chairman, Mr. used in Lutheran business classes. Hanson, and Mr. Lautenschlager. Compliments of Chaney's, Inc. 317 N. Hawthorne Blvd. Hawthorne I BUSINESS DEPARTMENT: Mr, Winters, Chairman, Mr. Hanson check typewriter. Latin introduced declensions and conjuga- tions to unsuspecting members of classes. me . ,4- 'Q 35 l3U.i?fB!iisN fb! Pl' '! ? 3-aiiidvdf Tdffieiifmelaeivzz flhlfeamdofwccm Twkewwhwfazz flaeffffzlleww-m7nd4J. STORY OF THE Y 'MG deny of am 'f pg Man, who made out this crazy schedule? Rev. R. E. Schulz installs new teachers. Queen candidate introduced at assembly. 7... 8... 16 ..... 18 ....,.. 19 ................ 23 ..... 25. . . Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Rydingsword 10401 8th Ave. Inglewood S .Opening service, 4:00 P.M. , . .Opening day, 8:30 A.M. B Cheerleading tryouts Football kickoff dinner Pep assembly Olympic League Football Carnival .. . . .Hot Dog Day New B Cheerleaders give sneak preview of Home- coming game at student assembly held September 19 39 ss' The majority of L.H.S. students present A Mighty Fortress is Our God to the remaining audience dur- ing Reformation assembly held on October 31. 0010401 1 . ........., Drill Team tryouts 2. . .Identification pictures taken 17 ....... Student body picnic at Centinela Park 30 . . ....... Hot Dog Day 31 . . . . .Reformation assembly Hams were constantly in line for I.D. pictures. Compliments of Squires Tire Shop D. W. Armstrong 1641 W. Florence Fidelians of 1960 portrayed incidents in the llfe of Martin Luther as they took place many years ago in October, 1517. 4, 5 ft, I 3 71. .aff 5 .fo K Q On.- Viiv . me ff... Princess Pat Maack, Princess Pat Wacliholz, Queen Gayle Stelter, Princess Eileen Nothnagel, Princess Silvia Granieri. We of fm Nofvemdm 7 ..., Blue and Wfhite Day 7. . .Homecoming assembly 8 .,..... Homecoming Day 12 .... Pantomime assembly 14. . .Seniors to Huntington Library 21 ....,. End of first quarter 21 .......... Hot Dog Day 24. . .Thanksgiving vacation TOP: Are men superior to women? V CENTER: Our Homecoming Queens are getting prettier each year. BOTTOM: Beat Bosco? We dicln't. vi' 'fu O fist, L. A. C. C. pantomime trio pre sented a November assembly Compliments of Bert R. Finch Herff-jones Co. 410 Los Altos Ave Arcadia Hey! which way is our team goin'? A familiar saying on both teams as senior girls took the junior girls in flag football on Homecoming day. 1 ..... Basketball Tip-off Dinner 18 ...,... junior sweaters arrived 18,19. ,. .Sixth Annual Christmas Concert at Pepperdine 19 .... Out for Christmas vacation 25... can . . .Merry Christmas 1960 Fidelians introduced a new style in class sweaters. Some groups present excitingly tense dra- mas. Masquers act in Christmas assembly A crowd of seventeen hundred persons at- tended Lutheran High's Sixth Annual Christmas Concert, Pepperdine auditorium. Compliments of Boots Coffee Shop 5401 Crenshaw Blvd. Los Angeles 43 Friendship -the topic chosen by featured speaker, Carlos Hernandez, who won many awards for L.H.S. Forensics Club. ............HappyNewYar 5. . .Olympic Basketball Carnival 13 ..... Paw Prints pictures taken 14 ...... Forensics Club assembly 15, 16 ................ Tag Days 28, 29 ..,. . . . Semester Finals 29 .... .... H ot Dog Day Mr. Watson, for a change, is on the opposite side of the camera lens. iii-'Zi .,.........1......-..--.- What's your phone number? Common until Buzz Books ar- rived, huh, fellas? Now there's no problem getting numbers. -e.. ::...w Fe 2 .... Beginning second semester 4 ......... Highlanders present assembly 13. . . .... Clash Day 26. . . .......... Hot Dog Day 20 ...... Student Talent assembly Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hinsch 6645 7th-Ave. Los Angeles T6 bra Iii U-IMI Highlanders brought Schass' emcee's with All the Way. swing fever 1n February, MMM 2. , .Seniors visit day schools 9 ....... Buzz Books on sale 10, . .Track, baseball banquet 13 ...,...., Orientation Day 23 ...... Winheld Choir sang 24 . Concordia Choristers sang 25. . . .... Hot Dog Day 26. . . .... Easter Vacation S Q O 0 0 4 0 A What's this? Amanda Zeisler teaching 1 eighth graders already? About Luth- Van Gogh or Art Geisert? Lu H1.'s first eran High, prior to Orientation Day. one-man student exhibit in the Library. if W nv A A f 1-we if I tetti 5 , To each his own on Lu Hi Clash Day! What combinations startled students! In Memory of Arnold Rabe by L.H.S. Guild 43 foil 10 ......... End of third quarter 13 ...... General Motors assembly 17 .....,...,, Student Day 22 ..... Student Council elections Assembly 25 ............... Hot Dog Day 24 ...., Student Council elections 25 .........,...... Spelling Bee 25, 24, 25. .Masquers Spring Play Young women vyere escorted to Carolina Pines for jr.-Sr, Banquet, given by the juniors for the graduates. N... Masquers used time, talent for We Shook the Family Tree flaw 8. .Class Representative elections 14 ,...... jefferson High B gg-,g1g,1lgyg,?sg?i, exchange assembly tty,. 15 ,...... jr.-Sr. Banquet 21, 22 ..,. Spring Concert 5 y 2 5' Q ji 27 ..... Awards Assembly .',A in - 28 ........ Hot Dog Day i s 29. . .student body picnic A j ni P In Memory of Philip F. Manthey by L.H.S. Guild Deadlines? but Paw Prints didn't ar- Stage crew plans Spring Concert scenery Thats an athlete always eatin hot dogs rise on campus until the end of May. L.H.S. Jo-Me 1 ......... Senior finals 5 ..... Senior Class Day 7. . . . . . Baccalaureate 8, 11 ..... Semester finals 1 1 ...... Commencement 12 .... See you next year! Intricate step in a cha-cha-cha is completed as seniors score against juniors in annual bout. Compliments of Lutheran High A Cappella Choir 46 Take 76144-Ke fan mg., mf Za Q1 ag, M 11 aww me, ww. 4 1 Butch Wendt Compliments of Crenshaw Service Supply Truck and Car Service 6530 Crenshaw, L.A. 45 president Will the meeting please come to order?,' Butch Wendt, president of the STUDENT COUNCIL during 1958-59 opened each Friday afternoon meeting with these words. Gerald Chan led the council in prayer, Dee Haworth took roll and read the minutes, and jim Burkhard gave the treasurer's report. Along with 17 homeroom representatives these people planned and successfully carried out many projects such as the school picnic in the fall, Tag Day and Clash Day in the winter, Student Day, the Spring Social and Awards Assembly in the spring. A committee appointed by the STUDENT COUNCIL prepared a handbook for L.H.S. A school standard of dress was established and a new program of STUDENT COUNCIL representation was initiated. A financial report from the council included expenditures for such worthy projects as the Lutheran World Relief, the March of Dimes, the Board of Missions, and many others. Students contributed towards these projects through Wednesday Chapel collections. Also on Wednes- days the STUDENT COUNCIL minutes were read to the student body to keep them well informed. Under the watchful eye of Mr. junghans. STU- DENT COUNCIL faculty advisor, many jobs were accepted, created, and completed to carry out the year's successful program. The STUDENT COUN- CIL wasted no valuable time during 1958-59. K 4 W a Z : 4 5 4 4 jim Burkhard Mr. Junghans treasurer advisor -.1 g lfmffirmiwo- in Dee Haworth Gerry Chan secretary vice-president to S 00 . . STUDENT COUNCIL representatives during 1958 and 1959 were left to right ROW ONE: A. Mertz, G. Miller, I.. Becher, L. Amman, G. D'Onofrio, N. Grotf, E. Gfabenhom, E. David. Row Two: L. Burk, J. Anderson, L. Guillotte, M. Carpenter, T. Schroeder, J. DeYoe, O. Neilson, T. Stute. Student government was handled by this very capable group. W----1 The Lutheran w f Htgh School 9 ff! W' 4 4 9 an R ' dig' I O Seml Out Thy Light and Thy Truth, Let Them Lead Me Ps. 43.3 Pat Killingsworth. . . 5 EDITORIAL STAFF: Marlis Uffelman, Tom Giesler, Nancy Beck, Roger Fontaine, editor, Mr. Leubke, advisor, and I I Www W0 4 I BUSINESS STAFF: Dave Mittenzwei, photography, Donna Schoessow, Mr. Ebel, advisor, Amanda Zeisler, circula tion manager, and Gayle Stelter, typist. Compliments of M. Wuertz jewelers Watches - Diamonds - Jewelry 1549 N. Vermont, Hollywood '21 - 1 Ea Sad Introducing , a monthly article introducing prom- inent students, and Paitheon Pattern, which con- tained only senior news, were among the new fea- tures offered during 1958-59 by the TRAIL- BLAZER staff. Roger Fontaine as editor-in-chief, directed the TRAILBLAZER staff with Pat Kil- lingsworth as features editor and Tom Giesler as editor of the sports section. The news editors were Nancy Beck and Marlis Uffelman. Under the super- vision of Mr. Luebke, the TRAILBLAZER staff set down an excellent record of how we spent our time during 1958-59. Every Monday afternoon the staff gathered in room 119 to gain valuable lessons in journalism.,The staff broadened the scope of their features by offering, among other articles, stories of school life which were humorous and sometimes embarrassing to the subject. It was tedious work but these student journalists were well prepared for each publication. This excellent collection of school news was distributed monthly to its 12,000 circulation under the direction of Amanda Zeisler, TRAILBLAZER circulation mgr. P . Providing news for the TRAILBLAZER were left to right, ROW ONE: S. Granieri, S. England, L. Schock, C. Smith, P. Vcfgel, M. Thompson. ROW TWO C. Hernandez S Ba I, F ' D S h , . rnett, , reitag, E. David D. Schock ROW THREE R6 c oessow, C. Klenk, Christiansen, D. Killingsworth, M. Schaefer, P. Maierl W FOUR. R. Henning, 1. Gxebelman, P. Groff, R. Fontaine, N. Riceman P. Juergensen. These news hounds rounded up copy for the student paper 9 5 Roger Fontaine editor Compliments Of r Mr. and Mrs.. Estelf Sine 206' So. EI Molen-o Alhambra, Calif. E EDITORIAL STAFF: Eileen Nothnagel, Dee Haworth, Eileen Nothnagel Dave Kehret, Donna Schoessow, Melissa Browning, assistant editor and Miss Bunke, provided copy and picture captions. BUSINESS STAFF: Bob Sible, John Bacigalupi, Gail Reichenberger, busi- ness manager, Letitia Hoffmann, and Jo Ann Binder raised required S5,000. Time - MM M e fo Dee Haworth, editor With sights on the coveted All-American rating the annual staff worked hard to present this 1959 edition of the PAW PRINTS. In the fall of 1958 the busy year began with a sales campaign under the direction of the business manager, Gail Reich- enberger. Meanwhile the PAW PRINTS features were being planned and the photographers were busily gathering material for the annual. The rest of the year was a time of constant activity. Through informal noon meetings and after school the various deadlines were met under the supervision of Mr. Brommer and Miss Bunke, staff advisors, and Dee Haworth, editor. Art Geisert worked on layouts and art work while the assistant editor, Eileen Nothnagel, compiled the index. Color appeared in the PAW PRINTS for the first time in 1959, and with the theme Time the book was completed in the spring. The 1959 PAW PRINTS staff col- lected the year's memories as you see them here. Compliments of Michels 2000 Super Service 2000 Venice Blvd. Los Angeles 6, Calif. ,t,, N ART STAFF! AFI G9i59fY, HFT edimfi MV- Bfomfnefi TYPISTS: Claudia Kaufhold, Claire Henneberg., HdViS0f, Hfld Michele Xvfii-Zhi, fl55i5mUf aff edlwfl head typist, Geraldine Mellon, and joann C our 7757 af Daw Paiuh Compliments of Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Geisert and Stephen 2743 Dollar St., Lakewood PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: Dave Mit- tcnzwei, photography editor, and Dick Hellman, assistant photography editor. SPORTS STAFF: Gerry Chan, sports edt tor, and Ed Nelson, assistant sports editor .5 i ...lv if ii rw SZ Members of the NLPHA IOTA CHI spent much time preparing to be teachers and ministers in the Lutheran Church. Students who are members of ALPHA IOTA CHI and who took time for a picture are, left to right, ROW ONE: T. Iannce, G. Miller, C. Stroebel, L. Wagner, M. Moehlmann, E. Laufer, J, Huddleston, J. Freitag, G. Anderson, C. Smith, P. Burnett, C. Lauten- schlager. ROW TWO: P. Juergensen, C. Alderson, C. McDonald, C. Zeh, T, Miller, M. Browning, M. Hahn, P. Wachholz, J. Steigerwalt, N. Muehler, C. Steubenberg. ROW THREE: R. Mihalov, C. Hernandez, M. Schulz, J. Kabel, H. Stemweddle, S. Nichols, L. Tensmeyer, K. Wrede, P. Juergensen, J. Mellon, G. VanZile, H. Prange. ROW 4: Mr. Oetting, J. War- varovski, L. Sarty, L. Lebrecht, M. Carpenter, S. Wehling, S. Giebelman, R. Haupt, J. Brubaker, B. Werner, S. Imbush. ARMA fold- dl, KW C ff mm-J Future teachers and ministers prepare for full time service in the church as members of ALPHA IOTA CHI. Mel Carpenter as president, Jim Kabel as vice-president, Gerilous Miller, treasurer, Helem Prange, secretary, Charlotte Smith, librarian, and Mr. Oetting as advisor, led the club in service to L.H.S. Leading the student body in noon prayers, preparing for chapel services, sending Christmas cards to missionaries, and preparing sermon- ettes truly trained these students for proclaiming Jesus Christ. ALPHA IOTA CHI oliicers are pic- Compliments of tured as they ponder the emblem Mrs. LOUIS DA. M2135 which was soon to become the ofiiclal 5049 Louise Dr. insignia of the L.H.S. organization. La Canada, Calif. Upperclassmen who formed the first KEY CLUB on the L.H.S. campus are pictured, left to right, ROW ONE: P. Groff, J. Kabel, G. Chan, T. Groff, J. Anderson, Mr. Klenner, E. Nelson, C. Dreshen. ROW IWO: R. Henning, G. Trenda, G. Wfaltke, G. King, F. Hellman, R. Fontaine, D, Stinson, D. Warden, B, Sible. Service-preparing kits for the Heart Fund and cleaning up the campus were two of the first projects for the new KEY CLUB. Sponsored by the local Kiwanis Club and advised by Mr. Klenner, these gentlemen of the junior and senior classes elected their first officers to serve during the 1958-59 school year. Jon Anderson served as the first president, Terry Groff as vice president, Gerry Chan, secretary-treasurer, and Jim Kabel, Chaplain. All agreed it was a year of time well spent. Certainly the LIBRARY CLUB spent much time in valuable service to the school and its student body. With Silvia Granieri elected presi- dent, Pat Lawrence, vice-president, and Marlena Martin, secre- tary-treasurer, the LIBRARY CLUB kept books in order, re- paired books, and made the library a joy for the students to use. ' aflofzefwice These thirty-five Bibleotherapists who gave up their free time to serve the students are members of the LIBRARY CLUB. They are, left to right, ROW ONE: F. Rose, L. Osterfeldt, S. Barnett, J. Prim, F. Hedge. ROW TWO: T. Mueller, M. Patterson, F. Durkee, S. Renn, T. Granieri, P. Lawrence, S. Granieri, M. Martin, S. Enlow, ROW THREE: C. Smith B. Peterson, V. Clark, D. Navens, C. Yeaman, P. Ryan, C. Young, D. Sible, J. Lawrence, P. Link, C. Maack, C, McDonald. ROW FOUR: Mr. Latzke, C. Hanneman, K, Dudley, P. Holloway, G. Mellon, C. Henneberg, R. Erznoznik, B, Nies, B. Lindquist. The library was a better place, due to their efforts.. ,wx L.H.S. FORENSICS CLUB members take time to pose for camera, Left to right, ROW ONE: M. Karow, C, Hernandez, G. Trenda, P. Watson, Mr. Gasink, advisor. ROW TWO: J. Bey, P. Mueller, G. Mohr, F. Rochon, D. Killingsworth, M. Christianson. - There is a time to keep silence, and a time to speak fEccl. 3:7j. FORENSICS CLUB members met after school twice a week preparing themselves for speaking contests. Mr. Gasink advisor, escorted the stu- dents to tournaments where they won superior certificates in debate, awards in dramatic and humorous interpretation. and certincates in ex- temporaneous speaking. Carlos Hernandez and Gary Trenda entered the semi-finals at U.S.C. in January. Margie Karow, Penny Watson, and Gerry Mohr, after collecting various awards, helped plan an assembly given by the FORENSICS CLUB in January. There were no oliicers for the CHESS CLUB in 1958-59 because the noon meetings were strictly times for matching wits over the chess boards. Tournaments were super- vised by Mr. Vorderstrasse and the top player of the year had his name inscribed on the club trophy, and his name honored for years to come. F0 ' ,C'Zm,RM10,C wi! Pictured are members of the CHESS CLUB. Left to right, ROW ONE: j. Brubaker, R. Lockman, T. Hum- phrey, P. Switzer, B. Petty, W. Smith. ROW TWO: D. junior, M. Eshey, S. Gather, A. Hollman, E. Nelson, L. Hinch. ROW THREE: T. Tone, K. Neely, C. Rockwood, G. Mohr, M. Carpenter, E. Hudson. ROW FOUR: J. Taylor, L. Bechler, S. Mead, T. Lee, B. Brewer. ROW FIVE: Mr, Vorderstrasse, J. Bauer, J. Parnell, S. Gruell, K. Wegener. Matches continued from day to day throughout the entire school year. Compliments of Stan's Auto Repair 9223 So. Vermont Los Angeles, Calif. Gentlemen who were mem- bers of the RADIO CLUB are, left to right, ROW ONE: j. Seebeck, W. Hind- man, A. Grauer, H. Tilsner, Mr. Klenner, K. Koch, J. Stimson, L. Bower. ROW TWO: K. Edwards, N. Pranqe, S. Huebner, N. Schafhauser, R. Gerber, L. Osterfield, S. Schinnerer, N. DeLoye, D, Prange. ROW THREE: D. johnson, J. Whitfield, D. Jaccoh, E. Ebel, B. Ilton, M. Metzen- thin, D. Weddle, B. Burden, L, Savoy, D. Reichenberger. 1 f. ,r Daladidahdit daladuhdidala is Morse code which means calling you, and is familiar to these radio men. Members of the RADIO CLUB enthusiastically collected old radios which contributed much to the amateur station which the club operated at school. As advisor, Mr. Klenner helped the boys. The officers were as follows: Herb Tilsner, president: Ken Koch and Ward Hidman, vice-presidents, john Stimson, sec- retary. Pictures and more pictures were taken by shutter-bugs of the CAMERA CLUB during 1958-59. President Dave Mittenzwei and sponsor Mr. Latzke conducted the weekly meetings. Exhibits, contests, trips, and experimenting with photography equipment made it an exciting as well as enjoyable year for all members of the club. ' ' 05564 AZ cal ' CAMERA CLUB members are, left to right, ROW ONE: D. Schock, C. Hanson, L. Hanson, Mr. Latzke, D. Mittenzwei, J. Rydingsword, P. Halloway, P. Link, C. Bergeman. ROW TWO: P. Ryan, P. Crooker, C. Lock- man, E. Schulz, D. Navens, P. Mueller, D. Killingsworth, j. Preston, C. Farber, J. Bey, B. Buck, D. Veazey. ROW THREE: E. Hostetter, D. Cooper, B. Allen, G, Mellon, j. Bensfield, E, Nelson, D. Hellman, O. Nielson, D, Freneau, K. Whyte, K. Dudley, D. Wuertz. Not present when pictures were taken: T. Humphrey, M. Tickenoff. CY! Compliments of Homeroom 103 Mr. N. Bachman These charming members of the PEP CLUB during 1958-S9 are, left to right, ROW ONE: A. Mertz, L. Smith, D. Rabe, AI. Jacobs, N. Cahill, V. Schuyler, M. Schuldt, D. Sible, J. Lawrence, E. Grabenhorst. ROW TWO: A. Geyer, N. Beck, S. Bruene, C. Haas, G. Davis, L. Alleman, P. Lawrence, J. Olsen, Miss Bunke. ROW THREE: J. Manthey, B. Kuehnert, L. Mason, V. Dierker, K. Kluq, G. Stelter, R. Schnieder, P. Craven, W, Wild, M. Wright. ROW FOUR: C. Woron, J. Leppert, S. Black, J. Hubert, P. Barton, G. Sullivan, R. Ditmore, D. Schoessow, S. Heide, L. Bishop. ROW FIVE: N. Groff, Giesler, E. Nothnagel, B. Matthew, D. Einsphar, G. Michels, V. Haworth, S. Guetzlaff, P. Rose, L. Armstrong, G. Wright. ROW SIX: T. Lachmiller, V. Orgel, P. Watson, S. Barrels, L. Hartman, D. Schroeder, J. Unmacht, C. Younxz, B. Velasco, R. Chapmann, P. Vogel. ROW SEVEN: G. Boettcher, B. Cheeks, S. jeske, M. McCarty, N. Riceman, C. Klenk, S, Newsom, R. Erznoznik, J. Anderson, M. Horn. ROW EIGHT: C. Hanneman, P. Heim- berger, D. Gallegos, S, Kyger, I. Carlson, C. Ger- hard, B. Neis, D. O'melia, C. Yeoman, S. Wilson. '.... wa ' .sw i K . H . ,R 5 ,W I at x , M ,. ,,.. Z 0 as . T.. W . it 'V '-1 L g A ... f l L' A f I-w Qt, , 'W .. . it .AL as 'F A mf W -ma' 5 1 it f iiii I ii'2i .f P ' , ' 'wg V. ww 'U - S' Mwflf-M C mwJM44K04 PEP CLUB OFFICERS: STANDING are Nelda Groff, Gayle Stelter, Miss Bunke. SEATED are Dianne Ein- sphar, Diane Rabe, Roberta Ditmore, Joan Leppert. Shouting, screaming, and a tumult of cheers emanated from L.H.S. at games during 1958-59. Who provided the clatter? Some 90 girls dressed in blue and white, decorated with booster buttons, and wearing blue hats- The PBPDCLUB. Varsity and B .gcheez1eaders, Drill Team and all rather ,igmmzedt girls ag.. tended 'Wednesday meetiiigsifyvhdre they :cheers as f',L-I.-Liar , andi'?'We'i:e from Lutheran. M355 BurkE.Su3e1'YiS2d the set up a uniform standar ,anal activities. le .Sicilian Ditmore, secretary, exam.. with recorders, nude if-.ae well sbgrganizecli year fog. the PEP CLUB. 1 ' A ' K ' Compliments of C , . Mr. Mrs. W. B. Harlow L W , and Sharon Enlow we . A, .1 .1 .ta . ..f,.,t.- . W2 it-Qs! 1 1' SCIENCE CLUB enthusiasts were, left to right, ROW ONE: j. Lenser, J. Kniep, J. Satler, Mr. Bachmann, P. Switzer, D. Brobeck, A. Bliss, P. Sitze, S. Barnett. ROW TWO: J. Hanson, P. Grauer, N. Leyh, B. Howell, j. Prim, R. Bailey, R. Greenwalt, R. Davis, C. Webbeking, E. Brewer, B. Steffan, A. Huebner, R. Vaught. ROW THREE: K. Sime, O. Howard, R. Rabus, P. Scheuchel, L. Hook, J. Pierson, R. Woodmansee, K. Maeder, B, Burden, G. Trenda, R. Jenson. Not present: Mr. Bullinger, C. Bestor, D. Blohm, G. Ekhardt, J. Huddleston, W. Johnson, R. Kruger, J. Sanders, T. Werner. These future scientists learned by contributing and working. Biology and physics were two phases of science studied in the SCIENCE CLUB during 1958-59. The biology department, under Mr. Bullinger, studied biological slides while the physics department, under Mr. Bachmann, conducted physics experiments in the lab. These scientists elected the following officers: Peter Switzer, president, Bill Bro- beck, vice-president, Wally johnson, secretary, Allan Bliss, treasurer, john Kniep, librarian. The STAMP CLUB also elected ollicers. Ron Hughes, as president, sent letters to companies, requesting stamps for the collection which the club started for the school. Ed Hudson was vice-president, and Fred Hellman, secretary-treasurer. P giftladoalyf Compliments of Purity Sausage Co. 409 Centinela Ave. Inglewood, Calif. The STAMP CLUB members are, left to right, ROW ONE: F. Hellman, R. Hughes, E. Hudson. ROW TWO: B. Roberts, A. Aronson, M. Pollock, P. Becher, S. Mead, Mr. Hanson. f '25 .' ff' Il If 4 4 ' Each spare moment of time was used by the REC- REATIONAL LEADERS CLUB to learn new group games and just plain have fun. During their Wednesday meetings, Corks and Elec were among the favorite games. Mr. Ebel, as advisor, presented these interesting activities from his vast store of group games. Carol Gerhman was elected as president and another senior, Charleen Finley, was elected vice-president. To complete the roster of officers, the club elected Judy Richey as secretary and Wilma Whitworth, treasurer. One of the happiest clubs this year on the Lutheran High School campus was RECREATIONAL LEADERS. s A 'IRN- These smiling faces are definitely typical of the members of the RECREATIONAL LEADERS CLUB at Lutheran High School. In the picture above, two of the new members are being initiated into the club by means of the fishing gag. Left to right, ROW ONE: J. Johannes, N. Prange. ROW TWO: P. McGrath, J. Gansert, M. Karow, W. Whitworth, C. Finley, C. Gerhman, Mr. Ebel, 1. Ritchey, E. Zaun, M, White. ROW THREE: J. Falkenberg, D. Anderson, C. Bowser, K. Whyte, J. Binder, A. Trudeson, B. Warden, R. Meyer, S. Enlow, V. Kinzel, R. Srarley, L. Janssen, M. Janes, E. David, S. Abbott. Fam D I 60064 Folk dancing-a most delightful way of passing time. Under the leadership of Miss Jewett, these dancers stepped spryly to the Polka,', Teton Mountain Stomp , and many other lively jigs during their meetings on Wednesday afternoons. While the FOLK DANCING CLUB gathered on the blacktop the boys in the TUMBLING CLUB were dragging out the mats and dummies for another forty min- utes of play time. With Mr. Doering as sponsor, these thirty- one boys learned cooperation and teamwork as well as just having fun. The club also helped in many ways to develope good Christian character traits and we surely see that there is a time for work, and - a time for play. Pictured are the members of the FOLK DANCING CLUB as they begin to dance the Teddy Bear Polka while in the center of the circle stands Miss jewett, the club sponsor. The couples are, in front of Miss jewett and to the right, H. Roberts and L. Burk, M. Spicer and C. Maack, G. Harwood and R. Knapp, R. Peters and P. Demetry, L. Guillotte and J. Barnett, j. DeYoe and K. Spicer, all having a wonderful time. l I Tumbling their way through 1958-S9 were these members of the TUMBLING CLUB, left to right, ROW ONE: K. Olsen, K. Klug, D. Patterson, I. Lavars, P. Struyk, B. Reichert, D, Huis- man, C. Fredricks, D. Gunn, D. Schuyler. ROW TWO: C, Schlueter, B. Sible, ,l. Petri, D. Spring, J. LoGiudice, R. Sprenger, C. Thomure, T. Stute, A. Luptak, T. Tensmeyer Coach Doering. ROW THREE: M. Brenneise, P. Hackstedde, J. Pryor, B. Warnke, G Compliments of D'Onofrio, D. Ortenberger, J. Prifogle, W. Drohman, D. Reichenberger, J. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Smith 3514 115th Street Inglewood, Calif. 3 Lending grace and beauty to sports events were the members of the Lutheran High School DRILL TEAM. In the second year as a team these thirt -one girls supported the Lion football sqdlad under the leader- ship of the squad captain, Donna Schoes- sow and team sergeant, Dee Haworth. Mr. Wolf was advisor to the DRILL TEAM and spent much time in creating new and sharp-looking routines. Tryouts were held in the fall of 1958 and the chosen girls performed from October until january. Homecoming highlighted the year when the DRILL TEAM executed clever maneu- vers before a crowd of 2,500. Tryouts for the next year were held in the spring of 1959. By practicing every night after school and performing at home games, their short blue dresses, white gloves, and white marching boots quickly became a shining symbol of Lutheran High's spirit. Members of the SKETCH CLUB are, left to right, FIRST BENCH: V, Petrie, B. Papazian, C. Thompson, C. Dreshen, BENCH TWO: M. Martin, G. Chaney. BENCH THREE: B. Schmidt, T. Lachmiller, B. Peterson, F. Hedge, BENCH FOUR: Mr. Brommer, K. Maeder, A. Geisert. BENCH FIVE: D. Lewis, S. Thomas. Artists every one! Compliments of Maas-Hansen Steel Co. 2435 E. 37th St. Los Angeles 54 C,aw-111 Charcoal, crayons, paints, and ink were used by the SKETCH CLUB dur- ing 1958-59 to improve the artistic talents of the fourteen members. Dur- ing activities period on Wednesdays the SKETCH CLUB may have been found in any corner of L.H.S., using as subjects, any stacks of old boxes or people just walking by. Under the di- rection of Mr. Brommer, the SKETCH CLUB compared their works and learned new exciting techniques. Our vivacious DRILL TEAM was composed of girls who were members of the Pep Club. By practicing afternoons during football season, these gals looked as nice on the football field as you see them here. Left to right, ROW ONE: G. Boettcher, V. Haworth, M. Horn, S. Black, B. Matthews, R. Schneider, D. Schoessow, G. Sullivan, W. Wild, 1. Giesler, M. Wright, H. Smith, D. Einsphar, N. Riceman. ROW TWO: J. Giebelman, E. Nothnagel, R. Erzno,znik, B. Kuehnert, J. Hubert, G, Davis, V. Schuyler, D. Haworth, J. Manthey, V. Dierker, P. Barton, C. Woron, G. Michels, P. Wachholz. Crowds enjoyed performances. 45103, 4f065Tem4a-wvfvkmwl 'M Good poets are made, as well as born. Originated by Mr. Labrenz, the CREATIVE WRITING CLUB met in the library during Wednes- day activities period to improve ability. Short stories, poetry, es- says, and all types of writings were presented by the members to the club to criticize and thereby im- prove. That one semester proved profitable to all who worked hard. Compliments of Mr, and Mrs. M. Newsom 406 E, Randolph St. Glendale, Calif. CREATIVE WRITING CLUB, left to right, ROW ONE: R. Fontaine, S. Eng land, M. Patterson, G. Reichenberger, C. Kaufhold, L. Hoffman, M. Knapp ROW TWO: G. Mohr, R. Henning, D. Warden, P. Groff, G. Altoff, j. Burk hard, G. Chan, M. Christianson. Picture was taken in Lutheran High's library Arlen, , HG Gerry Althoff: author of the pantomime Mr. Labrenz goes over script for Believe and Confess enacted at the '58 Christmas assembly. with these six performers who presented the brief Compliments of H. F. Bensfield Realtor-Insuror 180 W, Arbor Vitae Inglewood, Calif. play before the L.L.L. convention in the fall of 1958. As amateur actors and actresses, pledges and pin-winners are posed here for a picture as MASQUERS They are, left to right, ROW ONE: J. Bacigalupi, D. Sible, J. Lawrence, M. Karow, S. England C. Young, P. Vogel, E. Grabenhorst, S. jeske, G. Stelter, A. Geyer, J. Boeder, V. Dierker. ROW IWOJ B. Warnke, P. Barton, J. Hubert, L. Alleman, M. Browning, C. Stroebel, M, Christiansen, T. Mueller, S, Granieri, B. Kuehnert, R. Erzoznik, L, Mason, S. Heide, C. Klenk. ROW THREE: M. Granleri, D Einsphar, J. Steigerwalt, R. Ditmore, L. Hoffman, C. Kaufhold, M. Martin, E. Nothnagel, J. Giebelman, C. Whyte, K. Wrede, S. Thomas, D. Warden, G. Althoff, D. Kehret, R. Fontaine. All appeared in plays Maqemdhml Eight seniors earned ten required points to become MASQUER pinswinners. They are, left to right S Granieri, Mr. Labrenz, R. Fontaine, G. Althoff, E. Nothnagel, S. England, M, Granieri, D. Kehret G Stelter. The picture was made during rehearsal of Believe and Confessj' given in the fall Believe and Confess -was presented in the fall of 1958 for the L.L.L. convention by the MAS- QUERS. True MASQUERS are students who have earned ten points and are called pin winners. Others with less than ten points are pledges. The entire group of MASQUERS elected the following oli- cers: Roger Fontaine, presidentg jerry Althoff, vice-presidentg. Silva Granieri, secretary-treasurer. Working with the officers, Mr. Labrenz conducted a study in pantomine before selecting as the spring play, We Shook the Family Tree . This three-act comedy presented in April, 1959, was a great suc- cess and the MASQUERS closed their season by awarding pins to worthy organization members. Compliments nf Lee's Brake Serviced, l 5162 Vineland Nm Singing at Faith Lutheran Church, the members of A CAPPELLA CHOIR are, left to right, ROW ONE: M. Thompson, S. Renn, S. England, L. Hoffmann, J. Gansert, E. Zaun, S. Granieri, J. Kabel, W. Lautenschlager, J. Bey, E. Grabenhorst, S. Stute, V. Schuyler, B. Matthews, C. Woron, B. Kuehnert, L. Schock. ROW TWO: S. Preston, D. Schoessow, M. Schwanke, M. Schuldt, P. Shipper, M. Wright K. Wegener, D. Kehret, R. Schassburger, F. Ritenour, J. Anderson, L. Hinch, G. Michels, K. Klug, V. Haworth, M. Uffelman, P. Maier, A. Zeisler, D. Einsphar. ROW THREE: C. Smith, J. Klenner, M. Hahn, M. Browning, P, Wachholz, K. Wrede, K. Koch, T. Werner, H. Kinneman, T. Groff, J. Bauer, B. Sitze, D. Haworth, J. Barnett, R. Statley, P. Killingsworth, C. Klenk, N. Riceman. ROW FOUR: M. Granieri, E. David, C, Henneberg, E. Nothnagel, C. Kaufhold, V. Petrie, D. Stin- son, J. Bacigalupi, T. Giesler, B. Illten, J. Kniep, S. Wehling, J, Prifogle, D. Reddeman, B. Wendt, L. Becher, T. Schroeder, A. Grauer, E. Schuricht, S, Newsom, J. Giebelman, N. Beck. X4 ' Twas the Night Before Christmas and the A CAPPELLA CHOIR is here Santa Claus or Bob' Goldsworthy? The presenting the song at their sixth Christmas Concert held annually at George young at heart enjoyed Santa ar the Pepperdine College The large audiences enjoyed both performances of the choir. Christmas Concert presented Dec. 18-19 60 Here in pantomime, song, and narration is presented the cantata, Christmas Is Com- ing. Pantomimists made a hit with viewers. Pictured are members of the Girl's Glee as they open the fourth and last section of the 1958 Christmas Concert with the carol, Deck the Halls. ,.,,,,. ,,.. . Ma. ,..s ,..,,. , .. 1958-59 saw the A CAPPELLA CHOIR present it's Sixth Annual Christmas Concert and spring concert, Showboat , under the direc- tion of the choir master, Mr. Zehnder and accompanied by the art work of Mr. Brommer and Bob Sitze at the piano. 1700 persons attended the Christmas Concert which featured the A CAPPELLA CHOIR, Girls' Glee, Boys' Glee, and Melody Makers. Deo Gratias and the Hallelujah Chorus , a Christmas Cantata done in panto- mine, song, and narration called Christmas is Coming , 'Twas the Night Before Christmas , and a group of traditional carols were sung during the concert. Church dedications, assemblies, and services were scenes of other concerts presented by the choir. Preparing for spring show was the major task beside planning a San Diego trip. Compliments of Chase, Kuehnert and Co. Insurance Service 453 So, Spring St., L.A. A CAPPELLA CHOIR OFFICERS: Gayle Stelter, treasurer, Marlis Uffelman, secretary, Pat Maier, robe committee chairman, Lyle Becher, vice president, Pat Killingsworth, head librarian, Bob Goldsworthy, president, Mr. Zehnder, director of all music groups. From 8:00 to 8:30 every morning in room 104 the MELODY MAK- ERS practiced for various engage- ments, These eighteen students chosen from the A Cappella Choir were directed by Mr. Zehnder. Singing at several churches in the area, the MELODY MAKERS gained experience in harmonizing before they took part in the an- nual Christmas Concert. Between Christmas and the Spring Concert the group took many sentimental journeys to outlying areas to sing for social groups and advertise the name of Lutheran High. Jingle Bells , In that Great Gettin' up Mornin , and Sentimental Jour- ney were three off their favorite numbers. With harmony as their specialty, these musically-minded MELODY MAKERS closed their year by singing at the annual Lutheran High spring concert. Mmic - Zo awww A CAPPELLA CHOIR was well-prepared to perform in 1958-59 due to three impor- tant committees. Bob Goldsworthy as choir president, together with Lyle Becher, vice president, conducted short meetings in which the eighty members decided on cer- tain productions. Marlis Uffelman kept daily attendance and Gayle Stelter handled all money received from audiences and the sale of concert tickets. As Amanda Zeisler, A CAPPELLA CHOIR business manager, arranged various performances, the robe committee, under the supervision of Pat Maier, made sure that everyone was as- signed a blue robe and each girl had a spotless white collar. Music was a very important part of the daily rehearsals in room 104 and who were the girls who passed out the right music? The Librarians, under the direction of Pat Killingsworth. Compliments of Holiday Furniture Co. 4100 W. Imperial Hwy. Inglewood, Calif, ROBE COMMITTEE: Marilyn Schwanke, Marlis Uffel- man, Pat Maier, chairman, Claudia Kaufhold, Dee Ha- worth, Eileen Nothnagel, A CAPPELLA CHOIR LIBRA- RIANS:Silva Granieri, Letitia Hoffmann, Sayra Renn, Pat Killingsworth, head librarian, Marion Schaefer, Donna Schoessow were responsible for keeping music in order. MELODY MAKERS are, left to right, ROW ONE: C. Henneberg, S. Granieri, S. Preston, S. Renn, M. Thompson, M. Granieri, A. Zeisler, D. Haworth, P. Killingsworth. ROW TWO: J, Bacigalupi, D. Stinson, D. Kehret, J. Anderson, R. Schassburger, B. Sitze, L. Becher. Not pictured: M. Schaefer. This group represented Lutheran High at dozens of functions outside the school. ' wlm Aw! Melody MWQM4 10 444 On December Five and Twenty and jingle Bells were GIRLS' GLEE LIBRARIANS for the school two favorite numbers of the MELODY MAKERS. Here they year were Roberta Dim-tore and Mary Hom, sing in the Christmas Concert given at Pepperdine auditorium. Two Pages Compliments of The Lutheran W , High Guild l G1RL's GLEE Left to fight, ROW Y,1L . t , 70 The Birth of the Blues -the GIRL'S GLEE sent lovely mu- sic from room 104 daily dur- ing sixth period. Their prac- tices and performances were enjoyed by L.H.S. students. These vocalists thrilled audi- ences with Dance of the Shepherd at the 1958 Christ- mas Concert and presented its second major performance when it joined the A Cappella Choir for the spring con'cert. The BOYS' GLEE also parti- cipated in the Christmas cele- bration by presenting Good Kind Wenceslausn at the an- nual Christmas Concert. The remainder of the year was spent in receiving valuable training for the spring show. ONE: J. Jacobs, J. Falkenberg, R. Schnieder, C. Lautenschlager, J. Lavenberg, L. Lawrence, D. Mathers, A. Mertz, E. Guetzloff, T. Iannce, S. Yoeman, P. Barton, P. Vogel, P. Watson, C. Hansen, C. Stroebel, N. Rennegarbe, ROW TWO: P. Rose, N. Christiansen, j. Hubert, G. Davis, D. Wuertz, S. Abbott, V. Dierker, P. Mueller, S, Gerhard, J. Callahan, W. Wild, D. Lewis, C. Bowser, J. Manthey, E. Jones, G. Miller. ROW THREE: S. Heide, S. Black, M. Horn, E. Schulz, R. Knapp, P. Demetry, D, Killingsworth, D. O'melia, S. Bruene, S. Bartells, R. Chapman, D. Schroeder, L. Hartman, D. Schock, J. Preston, B. Lindquist. ROW FOUR: S. Imbush, I. Mellon, P. Craven, L, Bishop, L. Armstrong, D. Rabe, R. Ditmore, H. Smith, V. Orgel, S. Thomas, P. juergensen, L. Tensmeyer, G. Boettcher, S. Glatz, P. Juergensen, N. Cahill. X A - A 1 1 Harmonizing members of the BOY'S GLEE are pictured, left to right, ROW ONE: B. Steffen, M, Pollock, P. Sitze, G. Anderson, J. Freitag, J. Tenzer, P. Struyk, B. Sible, C. Hernandez. ROW TWO: R. Greenwalt, D. Stemweddle, J. Hughes, B. Werner, J. Hansen, W. Drohman, J. Rydingsword, D. Ortenburger, O. Howard, L. Sardi, M. Fehner, K. Klug, L. Guillotte. Not Present: R. Haupt, Next year - A Cappella. Compliments of Inglewood Pharmacy 201 E. Queen St. Inglewood, Calif. VARSITY BAND, left to right, ROW ONE: P. Ryan. ROW TWO: F. Rose, G. Waltke, B. Allen, C, Jacobs. ROW THREE: M. Knapp, D. Freudenberg, M. Moehlman, O. Neilson. ROW FOUR: E. Ebel, J. DeYoe, N. Johannes, F. Hellman. ROW FIVE: G. D'On0frio, j. Schwantes, M. Karow, T. Tone. ROW SIX: T. Tone, G. Althoff, T. Thompson, N, Schulz, ROW SEVEN: T. Humphry, J. Fisher, L. Hansen, A. Ebel. ROW EIGHT: L. Lebrecht. Not Present: E. Hudson. Hmmsoafvy 14 ' Members of the L.H.S. B BAND are, lefr to right, ROW Spanish March - a familiar tune which ema- ONE: K. Francis, S. Barnett, P. Schuechel. ROW TWO: P. nated from the VARSITY BAND during football Gebhardt, B. Burden, M. Mcffrackin. Next year-Varsity Band. Season. These twentyiive instrumentalists used forty minutes daily to practice. Under the direction of Mr. Zehnder, the VARSITY BAND marched during the half-time of the Homecoming game while playing for the Drill Team. A spring 'concert was presented by the band at L.H.S. and the B BAND members worked very hard in order to play in the VARSITY BAND before the end of the year. Unexperienced, this B BAND improved. Compliments of David J. Brobeck, M.D. 9 ! L Tdfkelimeloffayz fzuwmaqww, Tdfkelinwelacafmf-214: fZ41f114w57l5w-4C5nX41lwucZwmdm ill-D The members of the 1958 Lions Varsity who showed tremendous spirit and courage through- out the season to give the Lions their first Olympic League Victory are: left to right: ROW ONE, D. Reisig, A. Giesert, O. Nielsen, P. Hibbs, B. Papazian,C. Thompson,j. Anderson, B. Sible, R. Schassburger, A. Ebel, R. Hansen, W. Hindman, N. Johannes, M. Tickenoff. ROW' TWO, Coach Oetting, Manager F. Hellman, D. Hellman, W. Drohman, M. Carpenter, T. Schroeder, L. Becher, T. Giesler, M. McCracken, G. D'Onofrio, j, Fisher, P. Groff, XV. Brewer,r, T. Groff, T. Werner, Manager j. Schutte. We are all proud of our fighting team. ' ' Mice lime wma della. The Lions were spearheaded throughout the season by the never-say-die spirit of these seven 1959 Seniors. They are: Bob Papazian Bob Sible Don Reisig Art Giesert 4 ... , ...qi 74 The 1958-59 football season began with a bang as the Lions showed tremendous fight in sound- ly defeating Army-Navy and San Miguel for the best start in our football annals. An historic first marked the season in the Lions' initial Olympic League victory over St. Agnes by a score of 14-0. Even though the remainder of the season was less successful, the team did not lose its strong lighting spirit. The Lions were hon- ored by having Lyle Becher named All Olympic League center, Mel Carpenter and Curt Thomp- son on the Olympic League second team, and jon Anderson received honorable mention. Lyle Becher Terry Groff The Lions opened their Olympic League competi- tion against Chamingtde with a 12-9 defeat. The Lions completely dominated the first quarter and led by a score of 2'0V,after a safety but the Eagles came flying back totake a 6-2 lead at the halftime. The Lions promptlyestnxck back in the third quar- ter with their only touchdown of the afternoong but all was in vain as the visitors capitalized on a Lion miscue and 'took command again before the final whistle sounded the end of the game. me in V,, ..., , V VTheiLions charged into the game seeking their third victory against Bell-jeff. The game was action-packed and was characterized by fine offen' sive passing and a hard-charging line. On their first drive the Lions looked like a great football team but a Lion fumble was picked up by a Bell- jeff player who romped home to pay dirt and sent the visitors to a 6-0 lead. The Lions quickly roared hack to tiethe score on a two-yard plunge. Bell-jeff scored on a last minute pass to win 12-6. 'I ,t:ff3,,.,,,te mi pyl. g :o,ilZm3,,T,,5ilVg2VV WV . ,V .... ,,.,, V V. V. V V V V V - , 4 - , A W- . Wvmfstf ,M ,,,.M,. 'f.Mf z..a,,,.a... 'f ',.w.. ',. I.. , , ,.. .H -A - - .--.--. , VV V , V. A ,, ,D 3 V ,,,.,,,,.,, . ,. ..,...... , V, VV 'E' . , ' -- , K I K - , V' ,, I xl , I .5 QV , V. ., V ,, V c V , 5, Q, e ' 1 ' , f - N W it .lf V ,f V Q f 1 5' 1, I I V - gl ,V , 4 f . we 'W , ,vw 1 K A Vo A q we :fl 7: ' Q 'V sf 5 K 'lfiiil V '- V 7 A 5' f I X, 5 2 ' we 2- -fem' ,Q fgw ,ALVV V, , V , , ,VV V W Vf V V , .3 ,I Q A lf! A I of An enthusiastic pep talk always helps to create a fighting spirit in a team. Ours is no exception and jon Anderson, Captain, delivered a rousing pre-game talk which inspired the members to a con- vincing defeat of St. Agnes in Lutheran High's first Olympic League victory, 14-10. This his- toric game was mainly dominated by the Lions fine defensive line which held the Saints offense. On offense the Lions' hard hitting line made many gains possible. Lutheran's fired - up football team fought gallantly against St. 'Iohn's Bosco in the third annual Homecom- ing game. Hard-driving tackles char- acterized this afl-important game but the luck and the breaks of the game were against the Lions as a deter- mined Bosco team was the victor, 21-8. For a brief moment fortune was with the Lions as the crowd was elec- trified by a heart-tingling 50-yard run. Sponsored by The Hellmans Coach johnson gives Terry Groff advice as Coach Oet- ring observes the game. Don Reisig watches from the side lines with a determined will to play. Sponsored by Coaches Oetting and johnson stir North Hollywood Glass Co, the spirits of the team through a Pep 11050 Chandler Blvd. talk before the San Miguel game. North Hollywood 4. ,AZ .4 - The B offense clicks against St. Bernards as Gary Stelter The B offense stiffened after a short gain by a Heetfooted St. completes a pass to joe Tensmeyer for good yardage. Bernard ball carrier. The tackle was made by Tom Lenny gut Koa M ' Milam The members of the B team are left to right Row ONE, D. sluyk, B. Allen, 1. Sheldon, Pi Struyk, G. Anderson, G. Stelter, A. Luptak, E Laufer, D. Schuyler, R. Davis, B. Mead, A. Bliss ROW TWO, Coach Marty K. Sime, R. Jensen S. Gruell, J. Tensmeyer, Pl Gebhardt, j. Peter: son, G. Petrie, P. Scheuchl, T. Lenny, O. How ard, L, Sarty, K. Wagner, B, Werner, S. Schin ner, M. Eshee, M. Fehner, Coach Schoolcraft. Phe BH Lions opened their season by defeating Calif. Military Academy, 20-0. They next encountered St. john's Vianni and lost a hard-fought game 6-7. The Lions opened their league by defeating Bell-jeff 20-0. The following week St. Bernard defeated the B's 26-6. The Lions went to Harvard and defeated them 20-7. The B's closed the season losing to St. John's Bosco, 13-26 and to St. Mon- ica, 6-46, to give them a 2-2 league record. f Af' L I at 531 Mi. Lumen, 4 5 K N 'J' Q51 r 3 B452 4.3 5 , ' ' .ss if I Compliments of John Edwards' Pest Comm! 643 W. 168th Pi Gardena, Calif. o 074 MSS'-S7 VARSITY CAGE SCORES Lutheran 45. .Chadwick ...... . 42 ' ' 34 . . Simi ...... .... 3 3 44 . .Narbonne .,.... . 35 50. .Black Foxe ....,. 61 42. .Bell Gardens .,... 58 40. .Valley Christian . . 21. .Harvard ....,... . 33. .Bell-Jeff ......... 40 30. .Chaminade ...... 51 30. .St. Monica ...... 41 35 . . Harvard ........ 43 49 50. .St. Agnes ..,..,. . 44 ..La Salle ........ 39 44. .Bell-Jeff ......... 31 26. .Chaminade ...... 47 34. .St. Monica ....... 26 34. .St. John's Bosco . . 64 33. .Harvard ........ 75 45 St. Agnes ....... 59 42 63 ..La Salle 39 27 The Lions opened their 1958- 59 basketball season by sound- ly defeating Chadwick 45-34. Lutheran completely out- classed the highly spirited Simi team on their next en- counter. The varsity quintet after losses to Narbonne and Black Foxe faced Bell Gardens who placed second in the C.I.F. Championships last year. The Varsity continued their rugged Olympic League competition with a bit of rough going as they lost their first five league games. The Lions then came to life and linished the season with good spirit and a fair record. Marry explains ro his seam how no execute a scoring play The B five went on to squeak out a four point victory. WW 441066, ' The members of the Lion C team who will be our fuqxre hopes ,df our B and Varsity reams' are as follows, left to right ROW ONE: M. Fehner, K. Olsen, M. Moehlman, K. King, Dgfl-Ioisman, D. Brubeck, B, Burden, J. Satter, R. Hughes, L. Sarty ROW TWO: R. Woodmansee, R. Davis, H.. Stemwedel, R. Jensen, J. Tone, C. Maeder, N. Schafhauser, M. Pollock, J. Freitag P. Knrlm, Coach Nakanishi. Not present: j. Bentiieldg Their never,-Say-die spirit will characterize future Lion squads. he 'W Sue Stute Pat Lawrence Linda Allemgn O LM' H Spirit is an essential factor that helps to make up a winning team in any sport. This cannot be achieved without a well organized cheer- leading squad. They spent many hours after school training for the games in which they displayed their skills. They were the backbone of the Pep Club and performed many duties in this organization. We could not minimize their effectiveness in rousing our athletes to a high pitch, and onward into victory. After vic- tories or defeats as the case may be they lead the students in singing the alma mater. The varsity cheerleaders are pictured above as they go through their routines at a football game. The B cheerleaders pictured to the left are Jimmie Ruth Lawrence, Linda Lee Smith, Erica Grabenhorst, Annette Mertz, and Sue Bruene. They showed good promise for the future as varsity cheerleaders. With Miss Bunke as advisor they worked up many new routines for the enjoyment of the spectators. They possessed undying loyalty even when we were behind. Their determined spirit contributed much to the suc- cess of our teams whether we were winning or losing. Compliments of G, N. Lavenberg Co. 2057 W. Slauson Ave. Los Angeles 47 Gayle Stelter Compliments of Mr. Wolf's Homeroom 204 Nancy Beck 4 my II The importance of Cheerleaders was shgwn The V2.1'SlIy Ch6CI'lC3deI'S WCIC p!'CS6i'lI at the as they led student cheers at a pep 1-ally. sport banquets to lead guests in Lutheran yells. 'Q E i 1 2, . 4 K 'If'iieiffQS8959:edition qf the Lion Varsity was provided wigh Speed and ability. With the returning letcermen and the young talent i B's the Lioxfs worked with determination and a never dying spirit to compile a fine record for the season. These as foiiovlfivzilieiff7xq..fighzV G. Chan, P. Groif. R. I-Iaupt, G. Srelter. D. Reddemann, M. Tickenoif, Hinsch. Coach Waltke, T. G1-oE,'M. McCracken, L. Becher, R. Schassburger, J. Anderson. 2 l 5 14 AZ Compliments of L. K, Moehlman Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, Inglewood The 1958-59 Varsity baseballers displayed improved talents. Teamwork and coopera- tion were the key factors in the Lion's success. With the experience gained that year the returning lettermen will provide a fine nucleus for the following years. Jon Anderson makes his throw to first base. Terry Groff makes good bunt in batting practice. Grant Waltke fires another strike for Lion win. jon Anderson sharpens batting eye before game. One of the requisites of a good school baseball system is a farm club for training our future players. Our B baseball team is such a club with many future Varsity baseballers. The members of the team were as follows: left to right, ROW ONEQ T. Tone, M. Eshe, J. Tensmeyer, G. Anderson, K. Klug, M. Moehlman, K. Olsen. ROW TWO: R. johnson Cmgnj, R. Rabus, D. Sluyk, G. Petri, A. Anderson, W. Dei- nert, K. Wagner, J. Bensfield, Coach Nakanishi. Many of these boys will be on the 1960 Varsity squad. Lyle Becher hustles past third base on his way to score for the Lions. Terry Groff, Lyle Becher, Grant Waltke, jon Anderson are Lion Seniors Compliments of A First Lutheran Men's Club I ow l N gn, . Venice Liam ' 0550411 fu Big Lyle Becher hurls the Lions to a victory. Grant Waltke prepares to get another Lion hit. Compliments of Miss Bunke's Homeroom 117 Despite the B's lack of experience and a new coach, they managed to compile a successful sea- son. These boys were our future hopes for the var- sity team and added strength to the club. Coach Nakanishi proved to be a great asset to the team. 2 'TN-T ln.. Lutheran representatives for the hurdles pose to be a threat to all Lion adversaries. The Lion trio consisted of jim Burkhard, jerry Prifogle, and john Rydingsword who scored many points for the Lions. Burkhard proved to be one of Olympic league's best. The Lion thinclads enjoyed their best season as they won most of their meets and established new school records. With the help of Coach Oetting they accomplished these goals. The members of the squad are shown as follows. ROW ONE: F. Hellman Cmgrj, F, Rochon, j. Pryor, N. Johannes, D. Reisig, H. Kinnamon, C. Thompson, B. Sible, j. Bauer, B. Ilton Cmgrj. ROW TWO: W. Hindman, Cmgrj, T. Werner, j. Burkhard, J. Prifogle, J. Ryding- sword, B. Warnke, B. Brewer, M. Carpenter, J. Taylor, P. Grauer, j. Schutte fmgrj. Lf!! iam ' The Lions opened their 1959 season with a lop- sided victory against San Gabriel Mission and La Salle High Schools. The highly spirited and tal- ented Lion cindermen with all of the 1957-58 lettermen returning, displayed their best at the Hart Relays, Lompoc Relays, and the Inglewood Relays. The biggest trackfest of the season was the League meet in which the Lion thinclads established many new league records. As the season drew to a close the Varsity track squad showed promise for a stronger team in future Lutheran High seasons. Tom Werner takes first place I.utheran's initial cross country for Lutheran High in 880. team is prepared to attempt their first cross country race Lutheran's B and C track men opened their rough track season with a sound victory over St. Agnes and San Gabriel Mission. The B season continued with rugged competition as they faced many strong and tough track squads. Their toughest meet was the League Championship meet which determined the Olympic League champion. The Inexperienced CU team displayed good material for the future track squads as they broke record after record in their meets. Lutheran High's defending Olympic League champions rose to the occasion and represented our school in a manner befitting a true champion. The members of Lutheran High's 1958-59 B track squad were: left to right, ROW ONEg P. Scheuchel, P. Grauer, C. Hernandez, T. Lee, W. Lautenschlager, A. Luptak, E. Ebel. ROW TWO, B. Hansen, D. Hellman, L. Sarty, P. Gebhardt, D. Ortenburger, J. Pierson, B. Werner, R. Henning. 1 .13 iv, .. .ir 3 S Norman Johannes blazes through the cen- tury dash and shatters the old records. I A surprising C team was one of the bright spots on the horizon for our future track squads. Paced by high scoring Bill Reichert, the team did much more than was expected. The members of this C track team who will be future varsity greats are: left to right, ROW ONE, Leroy Oster- feld, J. Tone, B. Allen, B. Mead, P. Struyk, j. Petersen, R. Davis, j. Sheldon. ROW TWOQ K. Maeder, A. Bliss, B. Burden, S. Schinner, P. Olson, C. Schlueter, B. Reichert. Compliments of Wallace H. Fraser, D.D.S. Carlos Hernandez scored often for the Lions in the B 1320 con- jim Burkhard one of the season's hi hest d' l , g scorers, isp ays test. In running the Bn events he established new school records. ability as he sets new mark in broad jump against St. Agnes. If-lcemed f-ffm These seven Seniors under Coach Oetting formed the backbone of the 1958-59 squad. They are as followsg f le t to right, Bob Sible, Don Reisig, Jay Taylor, Herb Tilsner leaps over 5'6 against San Bill Warnke, and Jim Burkhard. The two seniors Gabriel to break the old high jump record. not pictured are: Bob Papazian and Herb Tilsner. Compliments of The Serfs Room 119 'J iz 4 I A Abbott, Shirley l8,60,70 Alderson, Cheryl 26,54 Alleman, Lynda l8,49,58,64,84 Allen, Bill 22,57.7l,79,92 Althoif, Jerry l8,63,64,65,7l Anderson, Anthony 22,88 Anderson, Darlene 22 Anderson, Gene 22.54.70.79.88 Anderson, ,Ion 7, 49, 55, 66, 69, 74 75,80,8l,86,87,88 Anderson, Judy 26,58 Armstrong, Denton 18 Armstrong, Linda 26,59,70 Aronson, Alan 26,59 B Bachman, Mr. 22,32,59 Bachus, Miss 30 Bacigalupi, John 6,7,ll,52,64,66,69 Bailey, Rush 22.59 Barnett, Jan 7,6l,67 Barnett, Sanders 22,51,55,59,7l Bartels, Sharon 26,58,70 Barton, Pamela 22.58,63,64,70 Bauer,lJack 18,56,66,80,90 Beck, ancy l8,50,58,67 Becher, Lyle 7,49,56,67,68,69.74, 75,80,8l,86,88.89 Becher, Paul 22,59 Benedict, Pat 18 Benslield, Jim 26,57,88 Bergeman, Carole 26,57 Bestor, Charles 7 Bey, Joshua l8,56,57,66 Bills, Lorraine 7 Binder, Jo Ann l8,52,60 Bishop, Linda 26.59,70 Black, Sandra 22,58,63,70 Bliss, Allan 26,59.79.92 Blohm, Dalbert 26 Boeder, Judy 22,64 Boettcher, Gertrude 22,58,63,70 Bowser, Carol 18,70 Bowser, Lee 26,57 Brennecke, Norma 26 Brenneise, Mel 7,31,6l Brewer, Elizabeth 26,59 Brewer, Bill 22,56,74,90 Brubeck, David 26,59 Broberg, Miss 30 Broberg, Judy 18 Brommer, Mr. 3,31.33,53,62 Browning, Melissa 18,52,54,64,66 Bruene, Sue 22,58,70,84 Brukaker, Jim 19,54,56,93 Buck, Bill 26,57 Bullinger, Mr. 32 Bunke, Miss, 34,52,58,59 Burden, Bill 26,57,59,7l,92 Burke, Linda 26,49,61 Burkhard, Jim 7,3l,48,63,90,93 Bumett, Pat 8,30,54 C Cahill, Nica l9,58,70 Callahan, Judy 26 70 Carlson, Joy 26 58 carpenter, Mei 19,49,54,ss,74,so, 90.91 Chan, Gerald 9,1l,49.53,55,63,86 Chaney, Glenn 9,62 Chapman, Richmann 26,59.70 Cheeks, Bonnie 22,58 Christiansen, Meri Ruth 19.5l,56, 63,64,70 Clark, Virginia 26,55 Coey, John 26 Colwell, Elmer 26 Cooper, Donlin 22,57 Copple, David 26 Craven, Pamela 27,58,70 Crocker, Pat 27,57 D Dahlman, , .. I0 David, Elizabeth 22,49,51,60,66 Davidson, Mr. 30 Davis, Gail l9,58,63,70 Davis, Dick 27,59,79,92 Deinert, Wayne 2 88 DeLoye, Neal 27 I Demetry, Patricia 27,6l,70 DeYoe, Jay 19,49,6l,7l DeYoe, Stan 22 Dierker, Vivian Vigi l9,58,63,64,70 Dietz, Dick 19 Ditmore, Roberta 22,58,64,69,70 Doering, Mr. 3l,33,6l,80,8l,86 D'0no rio, Gary 22,49,61,71,74,78, 83 Drehsen, Charles 9,55,62 Drohman, Warren 23,61,70,74,80 Dudley, Karen 27,55,57 Durkee, Frances 9,55 E Ebel, Mr. 30,34,50,60 Ebel, Alfred l9,7l,74,80 Ebel, Edward 57,7l,83,92 Edwards, Ken 27,57 Eggleston, Jan 9 Eggleston, Joan 23 Einsphar, Dianne 18,19,58,63,64,67 Ellsasser, Gretchen 27 England, Sharon 8,5l,63,64,65,66 Enlow, Sharon 8,55,60 Erznoznik, Ruth 25,55,58,63,64 Eshe, Mark 27,56,79,88 F Falkenberg, Jeanette 23,70 Farber, Claudia 23,57 Fehner, Mike 27,70,79 Ferneau, Dick 8,57 Finley, Charleen 8,60 Fisher, Jim l9.7l,74,80 Fontaine, Roger 8,ll,50,5l,55,63, 64,65 Fordyce, Ken 27 Forrester, Bill 23 Francis, Kimberley 27.71 Fraser, Sally 27 Fredericks, Carl 27,61 Freitag, Mr. 30 Freitag, Mr. tGrandpaJ 30 Freitag, John 27,5l,54,70 Freudenberg, Darrhyl l9,71,80 Fuhler, Karen 19 G Gaither, Stephen 27,56 Gallegos, Diana 23,58 Gansert, Jean l9,60,66 Gasink, Mr. 56 Gebhardt, Paul 23,7l,79,83,92 Gehrman, Carol 8,60 Geisert, Art 9,53,62,74 Gerard, Sheryl 27,58,70 Gerber, Ron 23,57 Geyer, Anita 23,58,64 Giebelman, Julie l9,51,63,64,67 Giebelman, Stuart 23,54,83 Giesler, Judy 23,58,63 Giesler, Tom 81 Glatz, Sharon 19.70 Goetz, Joann 9,53 Grabenhorst, 84 Graef, Mr. l8,32,33 6,9,3l ,50,66,74,75,80, Erica 23,49,59,64,65, Granieri, Marie 10,55,64,65,66,69 Granieri, Silvia 9,l0,5l ,55,64,65,66, 68 Grauer, Albert l9,57,67 Grauer, Paul 23,59,90,92 Greenwaldt, Dick 27,59,70 Groll, Nelda 27,49,58 Grolf, Paul l9,5l,55,63,74,78,86 Grolf, Terry 10,l1,55,66,74,75,78, 80,86,87,88 Groom, Dixie 23 Gruell, Stephen 23,515.79 Guetzlalf, Sherryl 27,58,70 Guillotte, Leon 23,49,6l,70 Gunn, Dennis 27,61 H Haas, Carol 23,58 Hasse, Joyce 19 Hackstedde, Paul 23.6l,83 Hahn, Marilyn l9,54,66 Hallaway, Pat 27,55,57 Hallmark, Linda 27 Hanneman, Cheryl 27,58 Hansen, Cheryl 27,55,57,70 Hansen, Larry l9,57,7l Hansen, Bob l9,74,92 Hanson, Mr. 35.59 Hanson, Jim 23,59,70 Hart, Russell 27 Hartman, Laurel 27.58.70 Harwood, Gary 19,61 Haupt, Rick 19,5-4,86 Haworth, Dee 10,49,52.63,67,68,69 Haworth, Virginia 22,23,58,63.67 Hedge, Frank 55,62 Heide, Susan 27,59,64,70 Heimburger, Pat 23,58 Hein, Mr. 30 Helfer, Judy 19 Hellman, Fred l0,55,59,71,74,90 Hellman, Dick l9,53,57,74,92 Henneberg Claire 10,53,55,66,69 Henning, Ricky 19,5l,55,63.92 Hernandez, Carlos 23,5l,54,56,70, 92,93 Hibbs, Paul 19.74 Hill, Everett 23 Hindman, Ward 19.57.74,80,90 Hinsch, Loren ll,56,66.86 Hallman, Letitia 10,52,63,64,66,68 Hollmann, Ann 27 56 Hook, Lanny 27.59 Horn, Marv 23,59,63,69,70 Hosteller, Earl 23,57 Howard, Otis 23,59,70,79,83 Howell, Bob 19.59 Hubert, Joan 23,58,63,64,70 Huckfeldt, Eldon 23 Huddleston. Jerry 27,54 Hudson, Ed 24,56,59,85 Huebner, Art 24,59 Huebner, Stan 27,57 Hughes, Jim 27,59,70 Huisman, David 27,61 Huisman, John 24,83 Humphrey, Tom l9,56,71 I Iannce, Trina 27,54 Ilten, Bill l9,57,66,80,90 Imbush, Sue 27,54,70 J Jacobs, Janice 27,58,70 Jacobs, Dick 24,57,7l,83 Janes, Millicent 27,60 Janssen, Linda 10,60 Jensen, Ronald 27.59.79 Jeschke, Sue 24,58,64 Jewett, Miss 33,61 Johannes, Judy 27,60 Johannes, Norman l9,7l,74,90,92 Johnson, Mr. 78 Johnson, Dick 24,57,88 Johnson, Wally 19 Jones, Emilie 24,70 Juergensen, Paula l9,54,70 Juergensen, Phyllis 27,5l.54,70 Junghans, Mr. 31,48 Junior, Dean 24,56 K Kabel, Jim 10,11,54,55,66 Karow, Margie 19,56,60,64,7l Kaufhold, Claudia l0,53,63,64,66, 68 Kehret, David4l1,52,64,65,66,69 Kent, Kathy 2 Killingsworth, Doris 28,5l,56,57,70 Killingsworth, Pat l0,50,67,68,69 King, George 10,55 Kinnaman, Harold 19.66.90 Kinzel, Vickie 19,60 Kirlin, Paul 28 Klenk, Cindy l9,5l,58,64,67 Klenner, Mr. 32,35,55,57 Klenner, Joyce 19,66 Klug, Karen 19,67 Klug, Ken 28,58,6l,70,88 Knapp, Michael 20,63,7l Knapp, Roberta 20,61,70 Kniep, John 20,59,66 Koch, John 24,83 Koch, Kenneth ll,57,66 Koenig, Judy 24 Kramer, Mrs. 31 Kruger, Ron 20 Kuehnert, Brenda 22,24,58,63,64, 67 Kuhlmann, Bill 20 Kupke, Mr. 31,34 Kyger, Sharon 24,58 L Labrenz, Mr. 34,64,65 Lachmiller, Lamara 28,58,62 Langston, Janice 24 Latzke, Mr. 22,34,55,56 Laufer, Ed 28.54,79 Laut, Dixie 11 Lautenschlager, Mr. 35 Lautenschlager, Carole 24,54,70 Lautenschlager, Willy 20,66.92 Lavars, Jim 24,6l,83 Lavenberg, Judy 28,70 Lawrence, Jimmie 28,55,59,64,84 Lawrence, Linda 28,70 Lawrence, Pat 6,l1,55,58,84 Lebrecht, Larry 24,54,7l Lee, Timothy 20,56,92 Leggat, Tom 20 Lenny, Tom 24,79 Lenser, John 28,59 Leppert, Joan 24,58 Lewis, Diane 22,24,62,70 Leyh, Nancy 20,59 Lindquist, Betsy 24,55,70 Link, Penny 28,55,57 Link, Trudy ll Lockmann, Carole 28,57 Lockmann, Ron 20,56 Loesch, Ray 20 LoGuidice, Joe 28,61 Luebke, Mr. 54,50 Luptak, Andrew 24,6l,79,B3,92 Mc McCarthy, Esther 24,58 McCracken, Mike 20,7l,74,86 McDonald, Bob 28 McDonald, Carole 24,54,55 McGrath, Pat 20,60 M Maack, Carole 24,55,6l Maack, Pat l0,ll Maeder, Karen 12,62 Maeder, Karl 59,92 Maier, Pat l2,5l,67,68 Manthey, Jean 24,58.63,70 Martin, Marlena l2,30,55,62,64 Marty, Mr. 32,33,34,82 Mason, Linda 20,58,64 Mathers, Diana 24,70 Matthews, Betty l8,20,58,63,67 Mead, Bill 28,79,92 Mead, Sherry 28,59 Mellon, Geraldine l3,53,55,57 Mellon, Joan 28.54,70 Mertz, Annette 23,49,58,70,84 Metzenthin, Mike 20,57 Meyer, Richard 60 Meyer, Roger 28 Michels, Glenda 24,58,63,66 Mihalov, Ruth 24,54 Miller, Gerilou 24,49,54,58 Miller, Steven 54 Mittenzwei, Dave l3,50,53,57 Moberg, Judy 20 Moehlman, Mark 28,54,7l,88 Mohr, Gerry 20,56,63 Mohr, Lynn 12 Morgan, Charlotte 24 Morgan, Paul 12 Morris, Mrs. 34 Mueller, Norlene 23.30,54 Mueller, Pat 28,56,57,70 ' Mueller, Theresa 24,55,64 N Nakanishi, Mr. 88 Navens, Dean 28,55,57 Neely, Keith 24.56 Nelson, Eddy l2,53,55,56,57 Newsom, Sherry 20,58,67 Nichol, Bev 20 Nichols, Sandra 20.54 Nielson, Owen 24,49,57,7l,74 501460 'omdvw Nies, Barbara 28,55,58 Nordin, Elaine 28 Nothnagel, Eileen 6,l0,l2,52,58,63 64,65,66,68 0 Oetting, Mr. 26,3l,33,54,74,78 Olafson, Mr. 78 Olsen, June 20,59 Olsen, Ken 28,6l,88 0'Melia, Diane 28,58,70 Orgel, Valerie 26,28,58,70 Orggnglaurger, Dennis 22,24,6l,70, Osterlield, Leroy 28,55,57,92 P Papazian, Bob l2,62,74 Parnell, Jim 20,56 Patterson, Dennis 24,61 Patterson, Mona l2,55,63 Peters, Ron 20,61 Peters, Sharon 28 Peterson, Betty 20,55,62 Peterson, Jack 28,61,79,92 Petri, Gerald 28,6l,79,88 Petrie, Valerie 12,62,66 Petty, Bob l3,3l,56 Pierson, Jack 28,59,92 Pollack, Melvin 28, 59, 70 Powell, Karen 29 Prange, Dennis 24,57 Prange, Helen 20,30,54 Prange, Mike 24 Pmnge, Nonnan 29,57,60 Preston, Julie 24,57,70 Preston, Shiela 20,66,69 Prifogle, Jerry 20,6l,66,90 Prim, John 25,55,59 Pryor, Jim 20,6l,90 R Rabe, Dianne 25, 58, 70 Rabus, Dick 25,59,88 Raymond, Lona 20 Reddeman, Dick 20,66,86 Reese, Mr. 30 Reichenberger, Dennis 25,57,62,83 Reichenberger, Gail l3,52,63 Reichert, Bill 25,6l,92 Renn, Sayra l3,55,66,68,69 Rennegarbe, Mary 20,70 Reisig, Don l5.74,78,90,93 Restivo, Floyd 20 Riceman, Nonarae 20,5l,58,63,67 Rieck, Mrs. 34 Rimsha, Joyce 20 Ritchey, Judy 20,60 Ritenour, Fred 25,66,83 Roan, Bob 29 Roberts, Bette 20, 59 Roberts, Harols 20,61 Rochon, Floyd 25,56,83,90 Rockwood. Cort 13,56 Rose, Fred 25,55,7l,83 Rose, Pamela 29,58,70 Ryan, Paulette 29,55,57,71 Rydingsword, John 25,57,70,83,90 S Sanders, Joel 25 Sarty, Lee 29,54,70,79,92 Salter, John 29,59 Savoy, Larry 25,57 Schaefer, Marion l3,51,68 Schafhauser. Nvle 29.57 Schassburger, Ron 18, 20, 66, 69, 74, 86 Scheuchl, Perry 29,59,71 79,92 Schinnerer, Steve 29, 57, 79, 92 Schlueter, Clifford 29,61,92 Schmidt, Barbara 15,62 Schneider, Roxann 25,58,63,70 Schock, Dianne 29,5l,56,70 Schock, Linda 20,5l,67 Schoessow, Donna 20,50,5l,52,58 63,66,68 Schoolcraft, Mr. 78,79 Schopf, Steven 29 Schroeder, Dorcie 26.29,58,70 Schroeder, Ted 20,49,67,74,80 Schuldt, Marilyn 20,58,66 Schulz, Elaine 29,57,70 Schulz, Nathan 20,54,7l Schuricht, Ethel 21,67 Schutte, Jim 2l,74,90 Schuyler, Darrell 29,6l,79 Schuyler, Virginia 2l,58,63,67 Schwanke, Marilyn 2I,66,68 Schwantes Jeifrie 29, 71 Schwantes, Merrilie 21. Scebeck, John 57,80 Sharp, Christie 25 Sharp, Larry 13,31 Sharp, Steven 29 Sheldon, Jim 29,79,92 Sheldon, Lilly 21 Shipper, Pat 21,66 Sible, Bob l4,3l,52,55,61,70,74,90 93 Sible, Dorothy 29,55,58,64 Siemers, Pat 29 Sime, Ken 29,59,79 Simerly, Gary 29 Singleton, Dick 25 Sitze, Paul 29,59,70 Sitze, Bob l8,2l,66,69 Slu ter Cathy 29 Sluykf Don 25,79,88 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith Spicer, Spicer Charlotte 21 ,5l ,54,55,66 Harriet 25,58,65,70 Jerry 2l,80,86 Linda 25,58,84 Wayne 21,56 Karen 25,61 Mike 25 61 Sprenger, Roger 25,61 Spring, Dick 25,61 Statley, Rita 2l,60,67 Steffen, Bob 25,59,70 Steigerwalt, Marsha 25,54,64 Stelter, Gary 25,79,83.86 Stelter, Gayle l0,l3,50,58,64,65,68 85 Stemwedel, Hilton 29,54,70 Stephenson, Douglas 25 Stimson, John 15.57 Stinson, Dave l5,3l,55.66,69 Stroebel, Carolyn 29,54,64,70 Struyk, Philip 25,6l,70,79,83,92 Stubenberg, Carolyn 54 Stute, Sue l8,2l,67,84 Stute, Terry 15,49,6l Sublet, Warner 25 Sullivan, Glenda 25,58,63 Switzer, Peter 2l,56,59 T Tauss, Gerhard 25 Taylor, Jay l5,56,90,93 1 Tensmeyer, Joe 25,6l,70,79,88 Tensmeyer, Linnea 29,54,70 Thomas, Sherry 21,62,64,70 Thompson, Curt 21,62,74,80,90 Thompson, Monica l4,5l,66,69 Thompson, Tamara 71 Thomure, Clilford 61 Tickenoif, Mike 2l,74,86 Tilsner, Herb l5,57,95 Tone, Jim 29,92 Tone, Tom 25,56,7l,83,88 Trenda, Gary 2l,55,56,59 Truedson, DyAnn 21,60 U Uffelman, Marlis l5,50,67,68 Unmacht, Joan 29,58 V Van Zile, Glenda 54 Vaught, Bob 29,59 Veazey, Daniel 25,57 Velasco, Bobbie 29,58 Vogel, Pat 29,5l,59,64,70 Vollborn, John 29 Vorderstrasse, Mr. 3l,34,56 W Wachholz, Pat l0,l5,54,63,66 Wagner, Luke 29,54 Waltke, Grant l5,55,7l,86,87,88,89 Warden, Dennis 2l,55,63,64 Warden, Bob 29,60 Wamke, Bill l5,6l,64,90,9l,95 Warvarovsky, ,Ion 25,54 Waterman, Bill 14 Watson, Penny 26,29,56,58,70 Webbeking, Carolec 59 Weddle, Douglas 25,57 Wegener, Ken 25,56,66,79,83,88 Wehlintz, Stan 2l.54,66 Weiss, Harriett 29 Wendt, Butch l4,48.66 Werner, Bob 29,54,70,79,92 Werner, Tom 2l,66,74,90,9l White, Marilyn 21.60 Whitfield, Jack 25,57 Whitworth, Wilma 21,60 Whyte, Cathy 25,64 Whyte, Karen 57 Wild, Wendy 2l,59,63,70 Wilson, Sharon 29,59 Wing, Dick 29 Winters, Mr. 35 Wittrock, Connie 21 Wolf. Mr. 6, 32 Woodmansee, Ron 29,59 Woron, Carole 21,58,63,67 Wrede, Karen 25,54,64,66 Wright, Brad 29 Wright, Georgann 29,59 Wright Michele 2l,53,59,63 Wuertz, Donna 70 Y Yeamen, Sheryl 29.55.58,70 Young, Carol 29,55,58,64 Z Zaun, Ellen 2l,60,66 Zeh, Cheryl 29,54 Zehnder, Mr. 35 Zeisler, Amanda ll,l4,50,67,69 Om za.. As time passes, the pages of this book will be covered with autographs, and the students and friends of Lutheran High will have reviewed the school year 1958-59 as the Paw Prints staff has presented the story here. As editor, I wish to express our appreciation to those who aided us in publishing thi s1959 Paw Prints. My thanks to . . . All the page sponsors and patrons for their generous financial support. Mr. Gerald Brommer who so patiently advised the publishing of the annual. Each member of the staff for striving to produce the Paw Prints. Miss Bunke who advised the editorial staff. Gail Reichenberger who worked so hard as business manager and Art Geisert as art director and layout man. Each faculty member who put up with the constant interruptions and questions that enabled us to print this story. Mr. Bob Hopkins who worked with the staff as a representative from Mirro-Graphic. Hollywood Photos, Edmund Watson Studios, Mr. Freitag and the photography staff for the terrific pictures which appear in this edition. Mirro-Graphic Yearbooks for unlimited help and the printing of this annual. Dee Haworth, editor Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul Giebelman Mr. 8: Mrs. Fred Luebke s o Mr. 8: Mrs. F. L. Gielser Mr. 8: Mrs. Bill McGrath A. J. R. Motor Supply Co., Inc. Albion Knitting Mills Mr. 8: Mrs. E. R. Anderson Mr. Norman Bachmann Mrs. Marie Bacigalupi Jackson A. Barton, M.D. Mr. 8: Mrs. A. A. Beck E. T. Bishop, M.D. Boy's Glee Club Miss Marlys Broberg Mr. 8: Mrs. Gerald Brommer Miss Phyllis Bunke Dr. 8: Mrs. Shau Wa Chan Mr. 8: Mrs. Chas. A. Clary Mr. 8: Mrs. Stan DeYoe Mrs. Ruth Dierker Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert M. Ditmore Mr. 8: Mrs. Woodrow Einspahr Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Erznoznik A. J. Falkenberg First Hour Home Economics Class Mr. 8: Mrs. C. F. Fisher P451 S 1- A Cappella Choir Aid Association for Lutherans Alpha Iota Chi A. 8: M. Markus Memory of Rush Bailey II Mr. 8: Mrs. Sanders Barnett H. F. Benslield Boots Coffee Shop David J. Brobeck Camera Club Chaney's, Inc. Chase, Kuehnert 8: Co. Crenshaw Service Supply Dial Records 8: Voice of Scripture Bert R, Finch First Lutheran Men's Club Wallace H. Fraser, D.D.S. Compliments of Dave Mittenzwei Staff Photographer Good Shepherd Lutheran Evening Guild Good Shepherd Lutheran Youth Guild Mr. 8: Mrs. David Graef Graef'syard Mr. 8: Mrs. Fernando Granieri Mr. 8: Mrs. Groff Mr. 8: Mrs. Aluin Hahn Mr. 8: Mrs. C. M. Hansen Dr. T. S. Harris Mr. 8: Mrs. Norman Haworth Mr. 8: Mrs. E. E. Hindman Mr. 8: Mrs. John T. Hoffmann Hollywood Mat 8: Engraving Co. CGerald Cahillj Mr. 8: Mrs. A. J. Janssen Miss Martha Jewett Mr. 8: Mrs. Edw. Jahannes Junghan's Breakfast Club Mr. 8: Mrs. Claude Kaufhold Mr. 8: Mrs. Joe Klein Mr. 8: Mrs. John Knapp Mr. 8: Mrs. Otis Kramer Mr. 8: Mrs. H. Kupke Mr. 8: Mrs. Henry Latzke Mr. 8: Mrs. A. D. Lautenschlager Freshman Class of 1962 Mr. 8: Mrs. Leonard E. Geisert and Stephen Girl's Glee Club G. N. Lavenberg Co. Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, Inglewood Mr. 8: Mrs. W. B. Harlow 8: Sharon Enlow The Hellmans Mr. 8: Mrs. Otto Hinsch Holiday Furniture Co. Inglewood Pharmacy John Edward's Pest Control Junior Class of 1960 Lee's Brake Service Lutheran Federated Women Lutheran High Guild 00 Lutheran Lion's Athletic Club Mrs. Louis A. Maas Maas-Hansen Steel Co. Memory of Phillip F. Manthey C23 Mrs. Ernest Maack Mr. 8: Mrs. James Mason Metz Realty Mr. 8: Mrs. Andrew Meyer Joyn Mihalov Nahas Dept. Store Rev. 8: Mrs. Stuart Nothnagel Mr . 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs . Eugene Oetting . Wm. E. Patterson Mr. 8: Mrs. Edwin F. Peters Mr. 8: Mrs. Elmer Reichenberger Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul Reisig Mr. 8: Mrs . William F. Schmidt Rev. 8: Mrs. E. H. Schroeder Curt Thompson Mr. 8: Mrs. James Tone Mr. 8: Mrs. H. Waltke Mr. 8: Mrs. Carl Warvarovsky Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Mr, Winte . Wm. Waterman . Francis Winters rs Homeroom 125 Mr. 8: Mrs. Clarence Wolf Mr. 8: Mrs. Jack Wolff Mr. 8: Mrs. George Zehnder Mr. 8: Mrs. Alfred Zeisler Michel's 2000 Super Service Dave Mitt enzwei Mr. Wolf's Homeroom M. Wuertz Jewelers Mr. 8: Mrs. M. Newsom North Hol Paitheons lywood Glass Co. C 23 Purity Sausage Co., Inc. Memory of Arnold Rabe Rossman Mill 8: Lumber Co., Ltd. Mr. 8: Mrs. R. S. Rydingsword The Searchers Serfs Mr. 8: Mrs. Estel Sitze Mr. 8: Mrs. Harold I.. Smith Sophomore Class of 1961 Squires Tire Shop Stan's Auto Repair Thirty-five inmates of Cell block 117 Warden Bachmann's Cell block 103 Watson's Studios C Q x IIZI 1, 4' x 4' v r A 55,9 S E If Ni 014 '2- Q 3 Compliments of Dial Records and Voice of Scripture Talking Bible Hawthorne, Calif. 011401 fu walk.. Compliments of john E. Watson 2929 W. Florence Los Angeles, Calif E E E f L K E E E F e a E E r k x Y L P F i Q 5 s 5 E '-Q3Qf15 f,f,: - .Q . , l 1fffaLff',w,f1'!' we 4' fa Q 1- 2 131 ' ii W, . . if WE f .fi If ki gh va: fag, T32 Si uw'-:: f'i'1 N 5 fi 'V J,Z,2i,:gf'4. . QM ,qi X .2 ,I :ggalp-my ,321-v , . .Q M I 1,,4M,,M. . ., ,.,......m..-a,f,..., f fa.fg4ti- ,ww , , . .. f .M ,.f.x...A,:4,-L. ., Qlggilgg. 5 '-'f A ' V 'Q 4f+ww+WfMS-Sfeii-:,'iL' F 261, ,mwfmwbmwwww-fasu, f , .gag .1 wr: ' V. 1 A -- V 1-,W . ' , 'f '64 - ., . 3 'arf-fvwy-fwf.-.Q,,+,w. ,..M.m..-W-wwmw . f- avg, , , 1 'W P' 1' Q 2 M , E 4 , if If -- L1 ,K YV: W W1 9 'f' f2r:v'x1,,,,,Q. 'MM v-.21 .5 Q?,g,ff5Vbl V 'WP Q F? L -A -. mfm, , , N.. ' wr fs 1 w,.,,,.,,,,,, ' , . ' W -N-,gm , .rw 40, - ,. ,A . ,, , ., f-f -M vang.. if 4 ,, ,m -1 A A .L.......,,, K ..,a.41pf M, A . , va-N, 'A ' ' ,nw-Kam., Q' - -ff-,-.,. .. W-, A ,. W X ,F N if ' ,, -gy - - x qw Km I Mahi . MVS,-., .. 1 Q ,121 qi., V, I K K K K i . in ,N vrfff Mrwf u. t 53 5 iq X , 'I : I Y AWA s ,A M ! 1' ,,,,: rl ff Img A45 f 1.ffgg,V ' V - V .mer .V Lf , V 14 M