Manual Dominguez High School - El Espejo Yearbook (Compton, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1960 volume:

wi' , j.f.,j Q?1 mi H M U Y ' V I In .1 I, t , 'I .3 1? I - VL- V. -, ,fx 4 ,, ' A 1 ,. , ',1,-U EW M jo JW g ! L!Qfff Ueq' - , 61 i Ul' j W ' 9 'A fy Wd W W QQ ff fad i Mjjwj cgex jg ff joy - 1 Aw wif fi 0 ff if vp Q 2 J X' ?' my . I f X! r ' V i ,Af ,yy -' if T' fi , I H 1 ' I if 3 Z 0 Q , ff , 1 M W 2 bk , Q ,7 1 7 , 1, , i'f'iQ , 'Q VR 3 5 Q if , , L --:Ffa - 1-1 1, ' ,f. . if ' .- -, ' N ig. U' 4 f .x , , ,- Vq?L,.xV 1 wxqxunm N , , -I3 J VG JZ A l i b , iaiemj - -.40 fp 1: f 4-IJ sl . 'P ,.,,.,r8- ' , Aw ,,. N 4, S FOREWORD For many centuries, banks have served society by fulfilling some of man's most important needs. Through the years, a bank has been a place where people have deposited with confidence their most valued possessions. A bank is a place where one can go to receive counsel to help him make important decisions In time of financial stress, people know that a bank will help. It is alsoj place where people deposit money and cash checks. A bank is truly a centralized medium of exchange. When we seek the similarities between our school and a bank, we find that various components and functions can be symbolized with parallel segments. Each element of our school has its counterpart in a bank. Dominguez is indeed a place where a student entrusts his most valuable possession-his mind, At our school we find willing and capable advisors. These people help us make many of our most important decisions concerning our future. We feel free to discuss our problems with any one of our teachers. As customers come to have checks cashed in return for monies deposited, students bring their efforts to school and in exchange acquire knowledge. On these premises, we conceived this anology - OUR SCHOOL IS OUR BANK. Where else can you find a better medium of exchange than values received from our high school education? I As we matriculate into 1ife's school, we should keep our accounts open to new knowledge that can be gained from further endeavor. OUR HIGH SCHOOL - OUR INVESTMENT. x ,-W, .., Ut , , .9 L N ' X' -Qty. wma WV A a ' wi e -Wt' ND ....t....,.a-Q-me .X it ,H I Cf , . . . 1 . N 4 fe g . 3 f Y ff 'nf ' ..Qi4iQ.' be 'iii i1A i3S'Sf'?e if is X if 4- - sg Q fi ta. -A. e 4 4 ,'tM1' . , X ..,, f , , - , Z ' I ft ' ' f mi, Y 4 'gsffwv .xw1,vnW- on-.1 'J-It-pt ff A - , 'sf A.. N: s 'fsmm:Q-- we r wf,fw,eat, -. -.--. : ' ' l A ' iff ,f .Zi r . J... a I1 A A H 1 ' ' R . ' -1 - i t , V 44- f .1'.f2 Q T' . .. . .. tft, ' -f ' 1 '41-'4 153 2' wig! il 11 f . -,K n A ' y. A , a- 'ea-s u , ,, , Au, ...fa I rf., . i .msg 7 iioiiii t, 4 , 9 r ,Q I 1. , Zim it 5 - s ,, '- S5 i I :X ' , ,N , ,, , JJ' 1l' v X . -by vu ' Jff ' v Xh Q AJP Ju 'QL ' 'ff' XM X ,Q f, r X - V11 'mfg ' Rf 'XJ-5 xx ,J : Q 5 Jf fi ' Q' ,.f' if 15- i, . 7 ' WX AY .1 KY 'sm X !s f ff x f RW? x, . , PJ 'ff HN A if th 1' fgf Lf. W vf U x A jj LJ h nf' W J' f', 3 Gif ' Q ,Yf X f ' A 'W ij! X wr f A ,L I U ,J .dx J, Q Ng x R f, fmjf ,+ ,, ,N L M ,jf ,L f.1fkx,f.41-,,,, K, I , 1 5 J k Q W HW . , ,-f Mr . 'U2.fC C 'sf is i, f 'Q'fA aM g, J 5 1 L 11, J 55 ry X Lf wfwvwx N, fm E' C Wfjfj Q MW? wmv ,M 4 wi , f z 5, S. I fa? ,, 6' ,ggiiff , , I is , . , , . gg,eqQ'.f M, f 4 A I : M f- 2, 1 If .- q,j,.-.xg in I I. V . .. I. IPERSONNEIQT V' I, Adminisftgtidh axxdufacmflty ' .5 N ' 'Page3'1Oy53,,,, ix J w xx: 8 lx it w , 1' K ,I , J Y 1 f f f , l h f f ,. f N N I I I If A II... X .x.:Qx:..a ,..:a...,. -f fm.-kv , , I , I X v . gl X 1 , , K I I' , I f I I fy. 1 I -V' N' ' A . , ,l A ' ' V i V x - . I ..f ' X1 , x I 'f V ' V ' ' J ' 5, 1 .X X 'V' ' f i ,, Q, ' , K - 1 X I ,, N, A I U, ' ' x 4- ' I I V f I , . K- X ' x 'N v X I., I ' , J N ' f X I I I , ' I .. I X Y .I l - I .V .. I , 1 X -4. Y L, -X I- ex f , x, II ,X I ' - . IV 1 I 4. .J - 1 xxx I L , ' me I' 'J I' J I w. . gy gi.. I .VF N. Nw pai 9 I ,NG . f' QSLQIID 2 - ' -V35 -SKK-NS K T 14 SPECIAL INTERESTS Organizations Pages 92-119 x I , Lv' W, Ms fwwnm w- , 4,-Q45 W, 1. xg ,, FRINGE BENEFITS Activities Pages 122-139 Xb. :I as-S .Swv wg? X If Q: xx QT.-5--we CUSTOMERS Seniors Leaders jun iors Sophomores Pages 176 190 fy. 'iff o 'L,,,'s X 1 PERSO , f5+.f5 'e -- 1' K' ff' tfftf + bevy! L, L71 X '77 0 Q 0 , ,fv I , K r A I . 7 4 0 W! I f of V, wwf If W , 1 U, ' . 1 2 .1 ', 'L ,I 7 . 1 , I 0 W ,L - . 1 A Ll' . W WLXVJ'-NN kj! o mai n an xve busi s, . CLA !,V1,j' KMA! rsonne m st mploye . fn ' ' f A1 D - ji as t kes icient of If A 'I mf! ' ' 0' JMX ' s, ga dent, e rs, book- N! JA! Mr e fs cre ies, a d clerks to ' o ' , f f, f I . ' . . ' A 4 I sf ff . Lo d , xt als requxres an ff , V ,LM 1 'M inte e oard of trustees, super- ! int ent cl oth lgdmin istrators 5 M7 J!! M410 VVMI , a p inci , s, s retaries, I' VA fa ,-11 K Q , gg . clerk , .1 e c todian to uszain an A fzft ,r JU lU1v! effecti - school. V -- e f our ,Af ' ' f' fx f Dominguez 2 EHS R 4 ff' MW? JU if Q fb and FACUL Y A ff 1 ' ' VM! UM 'J of 24 N 1 f 8 fp' X I' ' V, p 'I f - ff t 0 ,Q X . - X N X , .,j- Y: Q 'ik 4-lk Q. kg nhbsfza-'W 'jg Ny wwf am.. vi'-f W .'?f1'?H?'w H H :y,'2:'a-.' , H L ,.'v- xt. 'ig . wig- ' wg: 1 Q N M . M,.:g5::,vM U' j T 1. ....... U t- . 'R jwq X 'sk sas ,WKY . . .,., -,,. q H up .:b b - J, ',., Q if ? e JOSE PH L. CAUSEY President DOMINGUEZ IS LUCKY to have such an experienced board to guide its destiny. It is good that a city has civic minded people who are ' willing to spend much of their own BOARD OF 'I'RUSTEFfS: W. H. CBillD Knight, Ramon time to improve the community in Ganzales, Clara li. Fox, and Everett D. Pyle. which they live, We are grateful to this group of far-sighted people for their untiring interest in the welfare of youth. District personnel FAMILIAR SIGHT: MR. HEMPHILL points to a spot on his map of Compton that will eventually be one of our two new junior high schools. Much time was spent in trying to cope with the rapid expansion of our district. They succeeded in obtaining 32,436,127 state apportion- ment for this District, which places Compton third among the 16 high school districts of Los Angeles County in money received from the state. KENNETH W. MASON FRANKLIN C. HEMPHILL RAE E. CARGILLE DirCCt0r Of Recreation Superintendent Deputy Superintendent and Activities MR. HEMPHILI-, our popular Superintendent for seven years, kept his co-workers well informed with his chatty informative bulletin , TALKING THINGS OVER. In that publication this past year we saw: Board of Trustees Adopts Teacher Salary Proposalg Long-needed Health Manuel Ready for Trial in Districtg Board Adopts Revised Extra Duty Scheduleg High School Students to Take Home IBM Report Cardsg Summer School up 67733 Pupil Cost Last Year S46lg Enterprise Plant lmprovedg New Diesel Bus Replaces One in Use for Two Decadesg Employees to be Fingerprintedg Dates Set in Extensive District Building Programg Joanne Dale is Awarded First Aloise Belben Plaqueg Community Chest Drive Exceeds 85000 Quotag Aural Education Students Make Television Appearanceg State Apportionment 82,204,801 Price Lists Distributed to Cafeteriasg Hemphill Works on Administration Clinicg Barnes Leaving for job in Los Angeles School Systemj Les Vien Business Manager Succeeding Robert G. Barnesg Easel is Do-it-Yourself Industrial Arts Projectg PE Comm- ittee Drafts Guideg Grade Guidance Folders Now in Hands of Teachersg Vanguard Name Chosen for New junior High Schoglt Dominguez Presented History Reference Worksg Officials Studying Bids on Senior High Buildingg Appraisal and Accreditation Authorized by Boardg Bunche Expansion Bids Scheduled for March 18g Superintendents Lay plans to Improve Articulationg Break Ground at Dominguez for New Classrooms. Need we say our Administration had a busy year? formulate workable policies LESLIE W. VIEN BENJAMIN F. JAMIESON CARL J. BURKE Business Manager Assistant Superintendent Assistant Superintendent in Charge of Building in charge of Building Good guidance BANK STOCKHOLDERS think long and hard before they entrust the respons- ibility of bank funds to one individual. Likewise, our TOP EXECUTIVE, MR, KEITH LEE, shoulders the greatrespons- ibility of guiding the educational affairs of 1200 students and 73 employees. This he does with ease and confidence. Stu- dents and faculty alike feel free to dis- cuss problems with him. Four times a year he requires a bank call Cgoing over grade booksl to see that his customers and employees are correctly handling their assets. Everyday he directs some facet of our public relations that helps out prestige in the community. Much of his time this year was spent supervising plans for the new classrooms and gym, His is the last word on school policy. He has earned the respect of all who are associated with him. EVERY EXECUTIVE needs a CAPABLE SECRETARY. MRS. HELEN PEARMAN begins her day by answering the phone from 6 A.M. on, getting substitutes. She is a perfect example of how a good sense of humor can keep a busy person from frustration, for nothing gets her down. In spite of her many duties, she always has a cheery word of encouragement for all. fl ' Ji ffm E! QW? Every other Tuesday at 7:30 A.M. HELEN PEARMAN X 3 5 if 1 . 3 x was AFM is a necessary asset A bank would never survive if there weren't RES- PONSIBLE PEOPLE on the job keeping all the ac- counts straight and maintaining order. MR. LOUI E JOSEPH, as Boys Vice Principal, and MRS. HELEN THOMPSON, Girls Vice Principal, performed this same service for out school.With their able secretary, MISS BARBARA KING, they set up a secure pattern for all to follow. Mr. joseph also supervised the athletic program and Mrs. Thompson managed all the curricular problems. Under her direction, Barbara King produced the weekly bulletin that kept all personnel working together. H-4 BOB GREGORY HAVING COORDINATORS makes a vast difference in a school. They smooth the way and tie loose ends together. B. C. fbefore coordinatorsl each teacher had to keep his own attendance register, which added to his already heavy burden. Now with MRS. OPEL PIROTT as Attendance Coordinator, we have a veri- table watchdog of the treasury, for she impresses upon students that good attendance means money in the bank. B. C. a school had an assembly only if an overworked teacher would volunteer to sponsor it. With MR. HOU GREGORY on the job as Student Act- ivities Coordinator, we can participate in al student cabinet and plan activities which thereby guarantee us our place in school administration. li. C. students liaplmzartlly chose careers with little or no guidance. With MR. EllGl'INE ISARMORE available as Guidance Coordinator, there's always an office open where we can go to get help, see our test results, and discuss problems. EUGENE BARMORE OPEL PIROTT MA RIE WRIGHT Guidance Office DEION HENRY Attendance Office Activities Office l BARBARA FREEMAN R . Classroom insurance is free to all l7Pl3l-IR-Ll-flfTf Disk jockeysi'Fisher and Eriavec conducted a weekly jazz session on station 98 FM, RIGHT: Mrs. Carleda Moore's students listen to her lips in aural education class. BELOW LEFT: When Mrs. Taylor recited Macbeth, her sixth period linglish class listened with rapt attention. RIGHT: Mr. Hubbard, driver training instructor, insisted that everyone be prepared for emergencies. DONALD ERJAVEC, B.M., M.M. Bookeeping, Review Math, 1 Instrumental Music VIVIENNE GIBBONS, A.B., M.A. HENRY ELLING, B.M.E., M.S. English Vocal Music, U.S. History Personnel patiently ROBERT COSSAREK, B.A. U.S. History, Athletics, Driver Training BARBARA GERAGHTY, B.S School Nurse BEVERLY BOOTH, B.A. English, Speech, Drama 16 NORMAN FOX, B.A. Boys Physical Education, Athletics LOUISE FISCHER, B.A. Girls Physical Education NORMAN EISENBEISZ, S.P.C. Print Shop point the way w lx lf: xt 'L X l ii N 8 xl .yu f X , 1. 4 wx A , -x ll, P. all A . .lilo A r P NNN yr in if X , is na If , f Mfg rsh A ' - 4 if il, K N i. P, l l lp!! 'Ov -L LL, la P' . f 1 m ri - Q C lf P va 5 'rl in X if bo. ,y Y ,Q X.. ali ! K j E nvxj, 1 X L W , I fl Mk I x I 7: ,,f ,' .1 Us HQ WZ. f f 1 X3 Sis KATHLEEN EACUTT, B.A., XLS, NWIVIAN BENNINGER, B.A. DONALD FISHER, B.s., M.s. JAMES GATTIAN, B-A- U.S. History, Basic Science AUYO Shop Sophomore Problems, Counselor Sophomore Problems, Counselor MARY GIBBINGS, B.A. Senior Problems, Counselor DIANE DICKERSON, B.A. English, French, Accompanist MIKE DIMITRO, B.S., M.S. Driver Training Teachers are I.. C. GREENLEE, B.A., M.S. Typing, General Business, Photography Mm MARY HOLMES, ILA. Typing, Shorthand WILLIAM IIIZALY, ILA., M.S. Drafting I I l IULD LAVALLE, BS. CLIFFORD GRITZ, B.S., M.A. RUTII IIORTON, B.A. RICHARD LYNN, A.B., ILM. Algebra, Geometry, Chemistry, Biology Spanish Trigonometry, Advanced Algebra Athletics Practical Math , V41 ,-4 IN 1 P I DOROTHY KNOX, BS. Business Machines, Shorthand good tellers LLOYD HUBBARD, B.S. Basic Science, Practical Math, Driver Training MARGE HANSON, B.S-, M-S- DEAN HARBOUR, B.A. IESTELLA HALL, B.A., M.A. JOHN KLASSER B s Girls Physical Education Physics, Geometry, Basic Science Homemaking, Clothing Driver Training, Senior Problems, Athletics ,W ff, ii? WM Q, , W 0' fl I I I Aj , . . Homemaking, Foods CHARLES KANE, B.S., M.A. J Senior Problems, Counselor Athletics M WWW CLARICE GREEN, B.A., M.A. English DONALD Rllll, l3.A. N Biology, Basic Science, Athletics, Boys Physical Education We can bank DOI L9 lllllll Slflflilxg, ll.A., M.A. Fl-,RNIQ Rlllflf, l3.S., KLA. RAl.Pll TARZIAN, ILA, l'il.lZABl'i'lill SAVAGE, A.I3., M.A lil!!-Zllfilly 5i0Pll0m0fl' Pf0l'lC'm51 l.ntin, Spnnish Art Sophomore Problems, English, Counselor llistory NI-Ill. Plil-IK. ILA.. M..-K. i Driver Training, Athletics Boys Physical I-iducntiun, HONORF MAl.l.l'fT, ILA., M.A. linglish, Speech, Rcmling Skills DON GRIGGHRS Assistant Coach 20 .ll MC, MONIQGAI., l3.S., KLA. Typing, Business English, Year Book l 1 t I ix , ' on them 1 if ,, in f' ,V , I ,fx ' ,X- It Q Y I X U f I WI xl ly' Rm' voomll-iiis, ILA. I 1 xl 2 QW I u I' Wootlshop ,V I I' 2 fi' 4 ' fv l' in X4 .J ' , J 1'-1 L I . 3' .1 U' 'VI I PATRICIA SULLIV.-XX. ILA. ' DEI.lA il-. lYl.OR, A.B., AAL ffngligh, NQXYSPHPQI, I English Girls Physical Iiducntion A-Lupus! CfARI,lfDA MOORE, ILA., MIA- RALPII ROZl'fl.l.I'l, A.I3., KLA. IIRANCES MOORE, ILA., M.A. ARTHUR SAXEI.I,, B.A. Cjomglinagof gf Aural Education ILS. Ilistory, Athletics Library, Textbooks, Visual Aids Sophomore Problems, Boys Physical I-Iducation Driver Training, s NINA DYKES Assistant Librarian FRIED S'I'OCKWliI.l,. Electric Shop Did Mr. Lee ever tell you about the one that got away while he was FISHING on his boat? Practicing for COEEEE AND DO-NUTS sure tasted good to the North 40 at snack. O ...And you should see Larry WATER-SKI! 1 is - rrrr Some of our teachers to teaching school. DO OTHER THINGS in addition Nr. SHXCH Cuddles his 32,000 BABY. SERVING GOOD LUNCHES was the daily project for MRS. ANITA TELLOS and her three able assistants. Super- vised by them, snack lines diminshed swiftly as hungry students rushed for donuts and milk at 9:10 A.M. Cbest part of the dayJ , Elizabeth McKe1vey Vivian Berg Johnnie Hood Anita Tellos It's the extra services that count Larry LeBlanc, Edward McDonald, Stewart Fullwood, Ernie Weaks, Victor Bickford, Chauncey Martens, john Fraser, Alfred Washington. SEEING that 400 customers arrived on time daily was the responsibility of these four capable BUS DRIVERS. Their friendliness made our athletic team events and field trips fun. A CLEAN and attractive school invites learning and develops morale. OUR CUSTODIANS were constantly washing lockers, cleaning windows, blowing lights, moving bleachers, etc., which made our school a smooth running institution. Head custodian LARRY LEBLANC'S interest in school was far in excess of iust doing his job. He was awarded a life membership in P.T.A. and is recognized by all as a Dominguez booster and friend. Bob Lowe Louie Tomkinson Guy Halbritter Ray Gelstrap 56 -sf' USTOMER I 1 19 In L I saiifililw 'V vines wnmnnnmf 9 lfm,.,4172-,V SA lt ui -zV'l.'fYl Qi 001459: AEVEPL. v', W nec.-nvev 0' M K,,.,,,iHC'IL , 1 NO' H3 I N f S ACCOUNT ' I E Flo' 'H SA f A l fo , i Min 1 ,.. fix, wml . A iffy? ,, :ASN as 3-5u'G19 A 'E -, raaffillilcilifwli 53800 QVEUNG' 'O' 'v .0 K t I , R The customers of as-barrlflare those who use its services. Who uses our school more than students. Here we get credit with little or no security-our word is our bond. Here we deposit time and energy. Our returns vary with the amount invested and the manner of handling. We present our SENIORS about to use their withdrawal slipsg our LEADERS who boast big divi- dendsgand our steady investors, JUNIORS and SOPHOMORES. QXMBWW .few xr , L, 4 nv 6' 'Wim ' ' N if ,sw u 2 E Q f 5 i sl 2 Q Q ? A 5 1 ' 3 2 1 1 . 5 S 2 K . 1 P . ! .Y .Z W ,,, . . . . HF V 1 qi... giffzi 1 -LIE.: 5 .4-www' ' ' awww- ' -: r 9 .f,.:g, , ? -' K' 1.54. E if -- . ' '-5 2 'Hs-W-,, B NM'-.. fum, ' ,U a . 1 g,, . ,Wf,,,1,','z4.1g,j? 'w-Wwdvnfv f hifi .W.,4..1.......g.......... H' 1 PN QW v M e X I k A S 2 2 H , X 1 E . 5 . E 1 , . i 3 1 V , , . s ' 1 4 . 4 5 ' . 1 , P 1 I L f ' i 1 1 s 2 Q 2 f E 2 ' 21 i . 2 z X . r i . I 1 ' 2 Q X x i . A 'MSW ' 1 ' H . AX ,fi 3 i '+ . 5 V X A ' . .ax ' , . V ai 1, - .Q ' - S-1--'SS.N, .wx , :-X ' -S TIT-I f Q A it - . 5 'i X-f x '..p'Q iff.. N Q . W , pf KA . .K mfg 1. xi . .5f.:.,.f,.--N, Nm gg- -...f g,..1 f . - . - 5, .9 Q f Xu.. -..is GXQXA. Q.. b. if ' -ff ,., fl A fs'1Qs3'L3iS Ei n. ' Q5c C? 3siQv, : X- -- ,. . -W S Q -gf. A - Clifford Abraham Clifford Akins Gloria Anderson Richard Anderson David Andrews Dave Archambault Denise Armstrong Mary Armstrong P! 0 0 To thee Dominguez High Sehool, Myrna Arnett Robert Baldwin Michael Ball Richard Barbee Jim Barbettini Lennie Barbettini Harold Barnes Blake Barregar Sharyn Barry rm 0 nf 54 ill , J QW' Dail TP gf W' All V 40 MX fhoeledjbvu 0 1 vfi 'nfl ,J ,.l,whf i The CHIIIQUJQ 9 W6 J i xy Q1 N LO A ffl All Richard Bartyzel Lois Bass Sally Bates William Beckum Ted Bettker Floyd Bigbee Richard Bird Thomas Blair X 4 R, 1, If ,f' l 28 Bettv Blevins 1 SPONSORS MR. KANE, MRS. Alfred Boegh GIBBINGS, and MR. KASSER were William Bogdan the steering committee for all senior acti 'ties. 0 Lf 3' x v .f TJ P' 93 1 Ny 'SJ 1 :X 1 mx , J ,P N Av ii .M . 59 titty Ii if 3 SJ! A x , -I ', H Y x F that we love, 3 JY 3 gf I 'xg R 3 L. Tw M X ,, K .h , NN my C-I7 yy. U ,qv , Yah 5 Patricia Bosso Marilyn Bollen Margaret Bonfy David Bonsangue Kenneth Brown Michael Bowker Pat Bridges Jess Brown E E Stan Brown Jayne Browning Q71 Sandra Broxholme Carol Bruce SENIOR SPIRIT! LENNIE BARBETTINI, LINDA WILLIAMS, LYNDA KERLEY, BARBARA PATRICK, and MARY ARMSTRONG displayed their support of senior activities by wearing chrysanthemums throughout homecoming day. 29 Gary Carter Carole Carver Rose Buckley Sue Burney DeLena Burns Phillip Cameron Curtis Carlson Gerald Carlson Penny Carson For knowledge gained Phillip Castronovo Ronald Catchings Janice Cerjac W 'li' E Rose Childress Gloria Clark janet Clark Bill Clearwater Tim Clever Ronald Cline Margaret Collamore Kent Cook ' jerry Copeland Ronald Corbin Juanita Cornett and friends attained 'Gary Danielson Fran D'Antonio Randy Davis Roberta DeFoer Charlotte Craig Robert Crawford Everett Daniels Tom Corty Karen Cox ww- --:-:':-V ' , 5, jerry Denham Henry DeGroot Martha Delaney Ruben DeLeon Linda Doughty Richard Douglas Sandra Dole Tom Dennis Kathie Derkes Mike Dodson We thank our pdf 32 Linda Durkin Jim Downs Harry Dubm Janice Dupras Ralph Ifmarme Lynn Dwyer Jimmy Elliott Kathleen Fllison Shrrley Enders Davrd Evarts Carolyn Farley james Farquhar God above Mike Faulkner jamce Fayette Jane Frnley Davrd Flsher Dennis Fitz Judith Flannery Reba Flemmg Judy Flinspach Sally Flood Carol Forbes Phrlllp Ford Sandra Ford Jlm Forsyth Sharon Frver Barbara Gahr Delores Gallagher Reggie Garcia Bill Garner George Gibby joe Giordano Lorna Golphenee Robert Gomez We'll fight JoAnn Grandstaff Bill Greenawalt Marianne Greene Diana Grimm Diana Hall Richard Hallmark FAMILIAR SIGHT: NICKI TREWEEK and LARRY RAMSEY, presidents of Las Chinas and Los Charros were active on campus this year. They have done excellent jobs directing the various services per formed by the two clubs. Sharon Halvorsen Sherrill Halvorsen Sylvia Hansen Ron Harrelson Don Harris Sharon Hartman Prudence Hedrick joe Henderson for you., Dominguez SENIOR GENE PORTER was responsible for much of the spirit on campus. Being the only boy among twelve other cheer leaders gave him unquestionable supremacy. He personally sparked much enthusiasm in our pep assemblies and sporting events, jackie Herbig Larry Herborn Diane Hill Paul Hilliard Robert Hobbs james Hofer N.. Dennis Horn Carole Howland on N lf K 5 v '. Sally Hogue ean Hogue ianne Holmes Harry Holmsten r 1 1 1 v , , 1 gyl gf l ,J T, Jw 1,1 C If v J pix VV V L x 'V 0 I 7 I Y Beifyl Holtt Jo Hloltzschue Maryk, Hlipton Larry Hunt Loretta Hum Carolyn Huseman l To you we'll Ted Huseman Dale Huston Jeanne Hutson Judy Illiriik Bill Ingram Gary Ives Judy Jaggers Jean Jarrell ere be true Karen Jones Norma Keller: 'Lynda Kerley Larry Keyser Gary Jennings Sharon Jennings Bob Johnson Jackie Johnston Gary Jones Joyce Jones Elaine Johnson Jo Ann Johnson if ak- -rf Lindy Kurt joan LaLonde Myrna Klaxbet jerrv K1hlken Frances Kmg Charlotte K1rksey Dan Ko lster Loyd Klock David Knudtson Mernley Ixochevar Your name Carolyn Lang Jerrie Lavender Glorxa Lavne j1m LeGros Dlrbara Lense I inda LeRette Bobbx Lester john Lev1s we'll praise Lona Lmdsay Karen Lrctle Bruce Littman Clidene Lloyd Evelyn Longbrake Sharon Longuevan Bob Loop Gerald Lovett Judy McCarthy Pam McCune Gayle MCTee Michael McWhorter Linda Lyons Bill McAllister 'IC' jlm Mabry Gabriel Magabilin jim Maher Rrchard Malley 'lhrough all Sandra Mallicoat Myrna Martm Rudy Martinez Robert Massey Warren Matney A E Errk Mattrla Nancy Maughan Stephen May Sherry Mayo Pat Meadows FIRST IIGMECOMING QUEEN LYNN Calvin Medley DWYER, our snappy cheer leader, Donna Menard was chosen for this honor by the members of the varsity football team. our days., Linda Montgomery Ron Morello Larry Morgan Frank Morrelli f Kathleen Miller Judith Messick Dennis Michel jeneen Miller Huguette Monette Patricia Miller Scott Miller Eddie Mitchell SONG LEADERS JUDEE SHADE, MARIANNE GREENE, SHERRY MAYO, KAREN LITTLE, and DONNA SARDINA proudly represented Dominguez at all games, assemblies, and parades. Shown here they were at the Arcadia parade about to perform in front of other competing drill teams and bands. 41 TREASURER RON CATCHINGS, and SECRE- TARY CAROLE CARVER were responsible for handling many of the details involved in the homecoming dance and mum sale. MORREl-LI'S privilege as class president. VICE PRESIDENT MARTHA DELANEY helped President FRANK MORRELLI run senior affairs first semester. E S LEADING the class of 1960 into their senior year was FRANK And be faithful FIRST SEMESTE R SENIOR FRINGE BENEFITS September 7 .. . Football Awards Banquet October 2 . . . . After Game Dance October 20 - 22 . .. . . . Senior Pictures November 6 . . .Senior Mum Sale November 6 . . .Homecoming Game November 6 ...Homecoming Dance December 11 ............. Winter Fantasy Csponsored by Las Chinasj February 10 ............. Decathalon Cseniors took FIRSTD February February March March May June June june june SECOND SEMESTER SENIOR FRINGE BENEFITS 8 -11 . . . .... Senior Graduation Announcements 24 .... After Game Dance 1 ............. Cap and Gown Orders 18 ............. Sadie Hawkins Dance fsponsored by Los Charrosl 20 ............. junior-Senior Day 10 .... Senior Day 12 .... Vesper Services 14 .... Senior Breakfast 16 .... GRADUATION unto you. ...Alma Mater CAPABLE LYNN DWYER proyed as good a VICE PRESIDENT second semester as she did Yell Leader and Homecoming Queen. SENIORS showed good yudgment in choosing prexy BILL GREENA WALT to organize the many acti vities that come with graduation Craig Muchow Karen Mucklow jerry Murphy Robert Murray Donald Newberry Inge Nilssen ,rm ii Mary Murphy Douglas Naylor Larry Nelson First semester fringe benefits jerry Nieto Gary Nielsen Kenneth Noe 44 Anna Nuanez Carolyn O'Neal Gail Oppenheim Kenneth Stotts Loren Owen Todd Pahl john Oster David Parker we 1 rlf',,lFffvj ' Wh , ym fn Wtdwwrw ily Nfwl sw Robert Pate x jflus s Parks Barbara Patrick Second semester frin Allen Pergrin Donna Perkins Mary Perkins Ron Perkins ge benefits . . . Wlllram Pattrson Jeanette Pepin Joseph Peralta Susan Perillard Robert Paulson Lmcla Prpoly Ed Peterson Orvel Phillips Irene Pina N Lu. Bonnie Pryor Don Ptacelc Anna Prozzoly Eugene Porter Gail Porter ltddre Prlest It's not the size of Vrctor Rams Renee Pullen- Mane Pyle Reba Qurnlan Sylvia Ransdell Charles Rambo john Ramos Larry Ramsey Shirley Ray jrm Raymond Rrcky Rebh Carolyn Redfoot Lrnda Reed Sharon Rerlley Fred Reynolds Sue Risley the Don in the fight Jim Rocker jane Ruhter Sandra Rumple Arlie Russell Pam Ruth Emma Salas Donna Sardina Alan Sariego Pearl Rizzo Sylvia Rohr Lonnie Saul Clayton Sawdey Julie Scharfenberg Bob Schisler john Seiler Don Smith Betty Schmitz Christine Schneidau Ray Schreffler jeff Shuman It's the size of juDee Shade Janet Shahan Y Mike Shepler Keith Shipman At the HOMECOMING ASSEMBLY this year, male students felt that they were being neglected. To ease their hurt, these five boys were nom- inated for Miss Left Over of 1959: COOKIE CORTY, BUBBLES FLANNERY, MYRTLE MOR- RELLI, ROSIE ROOKER, PANSEY RAMSEY, and SUSIE SIIIPMAN. ROSIE ROOKER made it! PGV C IIUIX. KLM-JW' , F nvtif r MJ A 'L V Wml?Si?4riL gin Larry Shores Donna Skill Jim Sealy J 1, UJ 1 QP 'ffl 1 V I . xl Cheryl Simon Micheal Sims Bill Simon Bob Smith the fight in the Don. HOMECOMING QUEEN CANDIDATES, KAREN COX JEANNE HUTSON, and BETTY HOLT smiled their best for the camera during home- coming season. But in Mr. Gritz's first period chemistry class .... Sharon Selby Emmet Smith George Smith Yvonne Smith Billy Sneed Judy Spargo jack Story Judy Stuckman Rolf Specht Robert Speering Rodney Spence Ron Spencer Sharon Stark Dave Steinert Erika Steinhilber Capital insures Kathleen Sullivan jerry Swanson Stan Szarkowiez Camille Szarkowski Ed Talmage jim Thomas Tamara Thomas Denny Thomason Art Thompson Don Tilton james Todd Nicki Treweek jim Trochowski Glenn Turner continuation of education joe Vaughn Donna Dale Veale Stephen Vegh Bill Vertrees Carol Vandehey Richard Van Goof Dan Van Greuningen Donna Twombley Garnet Van Auker 43 Larrv Wardvala james Walker Marlene Wallauch Ed Wallis sit my Carrol Weeklev 'srlf barto Wash , A9 Carolyn Watlm Sandra Weaver 'f if Q ff! I 1. Zrjella Weir Judy Weisenbeck Memories are Robert White Dianne Wenker Marilyn Whewell Gail Whitaker Gail Williams Donna Whitlev jimmy Wilder Diane Williams l Linda Williams Lynn Willmott Charlie Wilson Don Wilson Richard Wilson Myrna Witt Nancy Wood Roger Wood Gilt edged securities Ron Workman Par Wright Richard Wunderlich johna Wyckoff Marlene Wynn Robert Yost Sandra Zepeda Virginia Ziegler W Judy Zipper .V:.. gb Ei john Zumwalt or WL W. The Senior Class mourns the loss of classmate DEAN FLANNERY, who was accidently killed in a hunting accident, December 26. Ivan Bruckman Georgia Henry Brenda Morgan Tom Palmer Elaine Phillips morium SENIOR ABRAHAM, CLIFFORD-ASB. AKINS, CLIFF-Sopha- more Class president. ANDERSON, GLORIA-GAA, ASB. ANDERSON, RICHARD-ASB. ANDREWS, DAVID. ARCHAMBAULT, DAVID - ASB. ARMSTRONG, DENISE - ASB, GAA. ARMSTRONG, MARY-ASB, Yell Leader 3, FHA 2. ARNETT, MYRNA-ASB, Junior Class Secre tary, Student Body Vice President. BALDWIN, ROBERT-ASB, YFC I, 2, 3, Track 3. BALL, MIKE-ASB, Track 2, 3, Wrestling 3. BARBEE, RICHARD -ASB, Football 3, Baseball 2, 3. BARBETTINI, JIM- ASB. BARBETTINI, LENNIE-ASB, Drill Team 2, 3, YFC I, 2, 3. BARNES, HAROLD-ASB, B Football. BARREGAR, BLAKE-ASB. BARRY, SHARYN-ASB, Choir. BARTYZEL, RICK-ASB. BASS, LOIS-ASB, Spanish Club, YFC I, 2, 3. BATES, SALLY-ASB, FHA' 3, Senior Class Representative. BECKUM, BILL-ASB. BETTKER, TED-ASB, Basketball I, 2, 3. BIGBEE, FLOYD-ASB. BIRD, RICHARD-ASB, Boxing Club I, 2, 3. BLAIR, TOM-ASB, Varsity Baseball I, 2. BLOOD, KAREN-ASB. BOEGH, AL-ASB, Don News Editor 3. BOGDAN, BILL-ASB, Los Charros, Varsity Football 3. BOLLEN, MARILYN-ASB, Las Chinas, Spanish Club I, 2,3. BONFY, MARGARET - ASB, GAA I, 2. BONSANGUE, DAVID. BOSSO, PAT-ASB, Drill Team 2, 3, YFC I, 2,3. BOWKER, MICHAEL-ASB, Dance Band 2, 3. BRIDGES, PAT-ASB, Drill Team 2, 3, YFC I, 2, 3. BROWN, JESS. BROWN, KEN. BROWN, STAN-ASB, Homecoming Escort 3, Sportsman Club I. BROWNING, JAYNE-ASB, Flag Girl 3, Junior Class Vice President. BROXHOLME, SANDY-ASB, Annual Staff 3, Spanish Club 3. BRUCE, CAROL-ASB. BRUCKMAN, IVAN-ASB. BUCKLEY, ROSE-ASB, BURNEY, SUE-ASB. BURNS, DE LENA- ASB. CAMERON, PHIL - ASB. CARLSON, CURTIS- ASB, Foot- ball I, 2, Baseball I, 2. CARLSON, JERRY-ASB, Foot- ball I, 2, Los Charros 3. CARSON, PENNY-ASB, YFC I, 2, 3, Speech and Drama Club 3. CARTER, GARY -ASB, Speech and Drama Club I, 2. CARVER, CAROLE-ASB, Senior Class Secretary 3, GAA 2, 3. CASTRONOVO, PHILLIP -ASB, Cross Country I, Baseball I. CATCHINGS, RON-Junior Class Representative, Senior Class Treasurer, Los Paisanos I, 2, 3. CERJAK, JANICE -ASB, GAA I, 2,3, YFC I, 2. CHILDRESS, ROSE-ASB. CHRISTOPHER, GAYLE MCTEE-ASB, GAA I. CLARK, GLORIA-ASB, GAA 3. CLARK, JAN-Choir 2, 3, FHA LA LONDE, JOAN-ASB. LANG, CAROLYN-ASB, GAA I, 2. LAVENDER, JERRIE-ASB, Spanish Club 2, FHA I, 2, 3. LAYNE, GLORIA-ASB, GAA 3. LE GROS, JIM -ASB, YFC I, 2, 3, Track 2, 3. LENSE, BARBARA- ASB, YFC I, 2, 3, Choir I, 2, 3. LE RETTE, LINDA- ASB, GAA I, 2, 3, YFC 3. LESTER, BOBBI-ASB, Las Chinas, Drill Team 2, 3. LEVIS, JOHN-ASB, Don News Staff I, 2, 3, Basketball Club 3. LINDSAY, LONA- ASB. LITTLE, KAREN-ASB, Song Leader 2, Drill Team 2, LITTMAN, BRUCE-ASB. LLOYD, CLIDENE- ASB, GAA I, 2, 3, YFC I, 2, 3. LONGBRAKE, LYNN- ASB, Las Chinas, Don News I, 2, 3. LONGUEVAN, SHARON-ASB, Senior Council. LOOP, BOB-ASB, Cross Country I, Basketball Club 3. LOVETT, GERALD. LYONS, LINDA-ASB, YFC I, 2, 3, GAA I, 2, 3. MC ALLISTER, BILL - ASB, Wrestling Team 3. MC CARTHY, JUDY-ASB, GAA I, 2, Spanish Club I, 2, 3. MC CUNE, PAM-Latin Club 3, GAA I, 2, YFC I, 2, 3. MC WHORTER, MIKE-ASB, Track I, 2, Spanish Club I, 2. MABRY, JIM-ASB, Football I, 2. MAGABILIN, GABIE -ASB, LosCharros, Spanish Club 2. MAHER, .IIM--ASB, Sportsman Club 2, 3. MALLEY, RICHARD-ASB, Varsity Football 3, Varsity Basketball 3. MALLICOAT, SANDRA -ASB, GAA I, 2, 3, YFC 2. MARTIN, MYRNA-ASB, Homecoming Princess I, 3, Flag Girl. MARTINEZ, RUDY -ASB, Los Paisanos 2, 3. MASSEY, ROBERT-ASB, Baseball 2, Band I, 2, 3, MATNEY, WARREN-ASB, Football I. MATTILA, ERIK-ASB. MAUGHAN, NANCY -ASB, Las Chinas 3, GAA I, 2, 3. MAY, STEVE-ASB, Lettermans Club I, 2. MAYBERRY, REBA-FHA 3, YFC 3. MAYO, SHERRY-ASB, Yell Leader I, Las Chinas, Sang Leader 3. MEADOWS, PAT. MEDLEY, CALVIN-ASB, Track I, 2, 3, Football 2. MENARD, DONNA-ASB, YFC I, 2, 3, Latin Club I, 2, 3. MESSICK, .IUDY-ASB, Drill Team 2, 3, Las Chinas. MICHEL, DENNIS-ASB, Basketball 2. MILLER, JENEEN-ASB, Las Chinas, Spanish Club I, 2, 3. MILLER, KATHLEEN -ASB, Drama Club 2, YFC 2. MILLER, PATRICIA- ASB, Drama Club 2, 3, FHA 3. MILLER, SCOTT-ASB, Track I, Basketball Club 2, 3. MITCHELL, EDDIE- ASB, Varsity Football 2,3, Los Charros 3. MONTGOMERY, LINDA-GAA I, Las Chinas, Latin Club I, 2. MORELLO, RON-ASB, Speech Club 3. MORGAN, BRENDA-ASB. MORGAN, LARRY - Band I, 2, 3, Basketball I. MORRELLI, FRANK-ASB, Senior Class President, Los Charros. MUCHOW, GRAIG R.-ASB. MUCKLOW, KARYN-ASB, Drill Team 2, 3, GAA 2, 3. MURPHY, JERRY-ASB, Boy's Glee I. MURPHY, MARY LEE- ASB, GAA 2, Spanish Club I. MURRAY, BOB-ASB. NAYLOR, DOUGLAS - ASB, NELSON, LARRY L. - ASB, Homecoming Escort. NESSLER, GARY. NEWBERRY, DON-ASB, Choir I, 2, 3, Cross Country I. NIELSEN, GARY-ASB. NIETO, JERRY-ASB, Band I, 2, 3. NILSSON, INGE-ASB, Drill Team 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3. NOE, KENNETH. NUANEZ, ANNA-ASB, Las Chinas 3, Los Paisanos. 0-NEAL, CAROLYN-Asa, Drill Team 2, 3, Honor Sggiety i, 2, 3. OPPENHEIM, cAii.-AsB, spanish Club I,2, 3, Science Club I, 2. OSTER, JOHN-ASB, Fencing 2, Baskeibqii 1. owEN, LOREN-ASB, Baseball 1, 2, YFC 2, 3. PAHL, TODD-ASB, Baseball 3. PALMER, TOM-ASB. PARKER, DAVID-ASB, Los Charras, Cross Country I, 2, 3. PARKS, RUSS-ASB, Football I, 2, PATE, ROBERT -ASB. PATRICK, BARBARA-ASB. PATTISON, WILLIAM-ASB. PAULSON, ROBERT-ASB, B Football I, Basketball Club 3. PEPIN, JEANETTE-ASB, Drill Team 2, 3, Las Chinas. PERALTA, JOSEPH-ASB, Choir 2, 3. PERGRIN, ALLEN-Track I, Cross Country I, 2. PERILLARD, SUSAN- Spanish Club 2, Drama Club I. PERKINS, DONNA-ASB, Band I, Modern Dance 3. PERKINS, MARY. PERKINS, RON - Baseball 2. PETERSON, ED - ASB, Football 3, Wrestling 3. PHILLIPS, ORVEL-ASB. PINA, IRENE-ASB, GAA I, 2, 3, Spanish Club 3. PIPOLY, LINDA-ASB, Latin Club I, 2, 3. PORTER, GAIL-ASB, Drama Club 3. PORTER, GENE -ASB, Yell King 3, Junior Class Presi- dent. PRIEST, EDDIE-ASB. PROZZOLY, ANNA MARIE - ASB. PRYOR, BONNIE- ASB, GAA I, FHA 2. PTACEK, DON-ASB, PULLEN, RENEE. PYLE, MARIE-ASB, Sophomore Sweetheart, Spanish Club I, 2. RAINS, VICTOR. RAMBO, CHARLES. RAMOS, JOHN- ASB, Track 2, Boxing I. RAMSEY, LARRY-ASB, Los Charros, Suspender Bender Club 3. RANSDELL, SYLVIA -ASB, YFC I, 2, 3, Spanish Club I. RAY, SHIRLEY- ASB. RAYMOND, JIM-Football I. REBH, RICKY- Wrestling 3. REDFOOT, CAROLYN-ASB, Basketball I, 2, Modern Dance 2, 3. REED, LINDA-ASB, FHA I, YFC I, 2, 3. REILLEY, SHARON-ASB. REYNOLDS, FRED-ASB, YFC 2, 3, Latin Club 2. RISLEY, SUE- ASB, Choir I, 2, 3, RIZZO, PEARL-ASB, Songettes I, ROHR, SYLVIA. ROOKER, JIM-ASB, Varsity Football I, 2, 3, Junior Class President. RUHTER, JANE-ASB, GAA 3, RUMPLE, SANDRA-ASB, Choir 2, 3. RUSSELL, ARLIE -ASB, Cross Country 2, 3, Wrestling 2, 3. RUTH, PAM-Choir, SALAS, EMMA-ASB, Modern Dance 3, Girls Glee 3. SARDINA, DONNA-ASB, Drill Team 2, 3, Song Leader 3. SARIEGO, ALAN-ASB, Football I, 2, 3, Track I, 2, 3. SAUL, LONNIE-ASB, Varsity Football I, 2, 3, Track, SAWDEY, CLAYTON-Decathalon I. SCHARFENBERG, .JULIE-ASB, Las Chinas, Annual Staff 3. SCHISLER, BOB-ASB, Basketball Club 3. SCHMITZ, BETTY-ASB, Drill Team 2, 3, YFC 3. SCHNEIDAU, CHRISTINE- ASB, Los Paisanos 3, YFC 3. SCHREFFLER, RAY. SEALY, JIM-ASB. SEILER, JOHN-ASB. SELBY, SHARON-ASB, YFC I. SHADE, JUDEE-ASB, Drill Team 2, 3, Song Leader.3. SHAHAN, JAN-ASB, YFC 3, Choir 2. SHEPLER, MIKE-ASB, Basketball Club 3, Speech and Drama Club I, 2. SHIPMAN, KEITH-ASB, Sophomore Class Treasurer, Varsity Football 2, 3. SHMAGIN, NOREEN. SHORES, LARRY-ASB, Basketball Club. SHUMAN, JEFF-ASB, Football 2, 3. SIMON, BILL. SIMON, CHERYL-ASB. SIMS, MICHAEL-ASB, Varsity Football 2. SKILL, DONNA-ASB, Drill Team 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, 3. SMITH, BOB-Wrestling 3. SMITH, DONALD -ASB, Honor Society I, Spanish Club 2. SMITH, EMMETT-ASB, Junior Varsity Football 3, Boxing Club 2. SMITH, GEORGE-ASB, Track I, 2, 3, Football I. SMITH, YVONNE-ASB, YFC I, 2, 3, GAA I. SNEED, BILLY-ASB. SPARGO, JUDY. SPECHT, ROLF-ASB, fs MARTHA DELANEY won the Outstanding Student Award, which is sponsored by Savings and Loan Associations of California. The qualifications for this award are: must be ranked as one of the top 20 scholars in the senior class, must be a student plan- ning to attend college, and must have rendered out- standing service to the school. In tenth grade Martha was secretary of the sophomore class, feature editor of the DON NEWS, and was elected Best A11 Around Reporter . She was a member of the Honor Society for three years and a Sealbearer. She participated in Spanish Club for two years, and faithfully attended Y.F.C. during her entire high school term. Becoming a member of the Drill Team in her junior year, she was later elected captain. She was president of Las Chinas. Martha certainly deserves this title- OUTSTANDING SENIOR. A letter of credit opens the vault door to Colle e 'l'hey'rC tops! ISRUCH l.l'l l'MAN and JUDY MICSSICK tied for valedictorian honors, both having straight A averages. Judy and Bruce have attended Dominguez for three years. Bruce, a member of Discussion Club and first semester Honor Society president, was awarded 3100 scholarship in zone competition for Bank of America Awards. Judy belonged to Las Chinas, Drill Team and Honor Society. She was named one of our Soroptomist Girls of the year. With such records, it is self evident they have literally cashed in on opportunities during their high school years. 1? :lil CMM Q we is Seas, Scholarships provide for further knowledge up d '9 CNMP? SEALBEARERS: To rate this title, a student must be an honor scholar for four semesters during their high school years, one of which must be in their senior year. BRUCE LITTMAN, JUDY ZIPPER, JUDY MESSICK and MARTHA DELANEY were the only seniors to achieve this. A fifty-dollar scholarship to Compton J.C. goes to LYNN LONGBRAKE from the Business and Professional Women's Club of Compton. www views X i 1,3 X' -is , , 59 resenting our 1960 DO A nd DO JAYNE BROWNING - TOM CORTY 'DUNS TERMED HA PPY , LOYA I. M odest A pt N oble U seful E arne st L oyal D etermined O ptimistic M annerly I ntelligent N eat G racious U nashamed F nthusiastic Z ealous H onest I mmovable G enerous II appy S cholarly C ourteous H e lpful O bedient O pen-minded L earned 'Published by Don News 11-6-59 M,-XRTIIA DELANEY was presented a pin and certificate by the DAUGHTERS of the AMERICAN REVOLUTION for her dependability, service, leadership, and patriotism, W' W.,-W J Gfkll. OPPENIIEIXI made the highest score on the Betty Crocker test admini- stered yearly to Southern California High School students. This test is based on knowledge of marriage, food, nutrition, and other aspects of homemnking. Resourcefulness pays Contenders for the Soroptomist Girl of the Year at Dominguez were ERIKA STEINHILBER and JUDY MESSICK. Each semester the Soroptomist Club of Compton invites outstanding girls to a luncheon at which they inform the public of the accomplishments of the honorees. lt is a pleasant and rewarding experience for a girl. Erika Steinhilber, a recent immigrant to the United States, could speak no English when she enrolled as a junior. Judy Messicks' many achieve- ments speak for themselves in other sections of out book. 61 MARTHA DELANEY-- English SHARON BARRY - - Music JOHN OSTER - -Industrial Arts MARIANNE GREEN - - Business Education BRUCE LITTMAN -- Science DON TILTON - - Art Bank of America gave them certificates BANK OF AMERICA annually encourages academic preparation by offering certificates of award to out- standing students in each high school department. Of the award winners shown here, BRUCE LITTMAN and SHARON BARRY were selected to go further into inter-school competition for cash awards. AL BOEGH -- - Mathematics JUDY MESSICK - - Foreign Language VALDA KURTZE-- Twelfth Annual National Essay Contest RONA LD CLINE - - My True security Essay Contest JUDY ZIPPER--Social Studies SALLY HOGUE - - Home Economics MARTHA DELANEY Drill Team Captain LARRY MORGA N Drum Major GENE PORTER Yell King TOM CORTY All Coast League Tackle Our leaders are our stronghold Each in his or her way dominated much of Dominguez students life this year. Tom's football accom- plishments won the respect of all Martha was elected by the entire drill team to be their leader. Larry's height and ability made him a drum major the entire band could follow. Gene built spirit at every opportunity. Ron's spectacular broken field running sparked enthusiasm at football games. With spirit builders such as these, Dominguez had a wonderful year. RON WORKMAN All Coast League Back MARTHA ITELANEY Senior Class President ' BETTY HQLT El Espejo Editor ED WALLIS provided inspired leadership for first semester council in performance of his duties as PRESIDENT. MYRNA ARNE TT Vice President ARTJARMAN junior Class President i .,... ..x.f. 1 -. ubt, - . I -. 9 wi ' ,..,, ' K 1 ' l W :- , 1 ,I s,., I ,ii I ,:.,1 R, ' 'M ihai' t ' 'i X. A' 2 ' A ':' .... . , , M-s:.:::: , will V ,,.:..:: 5 :,.. Z ::,, I , Azqlu :lu vga: .- 1 '-'5:r:f1G'? Yale 'fl .lr Til :1.,3.-I-,t , . K, ,,-RMI-fl, ,wie ,' ' 'L + glvI: r ':.- 1 -B2 xi.PE2:,:.:g5::ss:,:'::::I , wif . 'MX I we X xii' mf3.iifH'Ciffi I X 5 we SANDY MARTIN Sophomore Class President Q 9 si ::::: :-. X 'xiii - i W AL BOEGH Don News Editor KAREN COX Commissioner of Finance X 0-V :Qs .A f n i Q4 Mr. Boa GREGORY Advisor IAYNE BROWN ING Secretary We stop to take JUDY STUCKMAN inventory Commissioner of Social Activities RON CORBIN Commissioner of Athletics GENE PORTER Yell King LYNDA KE RLEY Commissioner of Public Relations STUD ENT COUNCIL served as a clearing house and centralizing agency for all student activities. This group regulated money raising plans to avoid over-lapping, worked with the Senate on Fiesta by controlling booth ideas, approved charters for Discussion and Math Clubs, approved Las Chinas petition to tile the Victory Bell stand, and worked out details for the 1960-61 C.I.F. inter-school clean campus competition. Dominguez originated the idea of using a gold trash can as incentive. 65 'iff '..- .. if 'ziz' . RALPH EMAR I E A Commissioner of Finance Il! 4 F? 4 Mr. BOB GREGORY Advisor JEANN E HUTSON Commissioner of Social Activities RON WORKMAN Commissioner of Athletics GENE PORTER Yell King KAREN COX Secretary and must face the audit KAREN LITTLE Commissioner of Public Relations First semester STUDENT COUNCIL met three times weekly at 7:45 a.m. in the con- ference room. First tackled was the jhob of increasing funds. 33.75 per S.B. ca'rd'was not sufficient to meet budget needsg so they piloted a school vote and on the basis of this, raised S.B. fees to 34.50 per semester. Three changes were made in the Constitution, namely: 1. The grade standard for student body officer candidates was lowered from a 1.5 grade average to 1.3 with no F's or U's in citizenship. 2. Soph sweetheart, prom queen and king, and homecoming queen must have a C average without F's or U's. 3. Yell leaders are required to maintain a C average without F's or U's. These requirements must be maintained during entire term of office. LARRY RAMSEY, second sem- ester PRESIDENT, never lost an opportunity to create good feeling between students and faculty. DONNA VEALE Vice President 24 ' I 5 W -I imma .zz Q as f xg H X, , , I S W Q1 A1 ,, s 252 ew we Ni Q I ii 'f - fb -:-' 3, 3' SH it BILL GREENAWALT CHRIS JOHNSON RAY IIOLT Senior Class President Junior Class President Sophomore CIHSS President EVELYN LONGBRAKE DON TILTON Don News Editor E1 Espeio Editor HOUSE OF REPRESlEN'I'A'l'lVES, first semester, ROW ROW 2: I.. Lasseter, D. Ililey, J. joe, I.. Ramsey, l: ll. Watts, N. Reed, S. Martin, S. Vignaroli, I.. Jac- R. Workman, J. Rooker, S. Miller, A. Jarman, R. Chri- ques, N. Vigario, B. King, M. Delaney, J, Sfucknjan, stie, R. Douglass, R. Catchings, G. Porter, T. Veteto, I. Cobb, Longberger, C. Payne, Browning, F. Morrelli, F. Wray, G. Gibby, C. Mendoza, D. Skill, K. llerkas, S. Longuevan, R. Fowker. For, a job well done, THE HOUSE is composed of one representative from each sophomore problems, U.S. History and senior problems class. First semester they helped stop the mounting problem of litter on the campus. Second semester the House helped plan the iunior-senior prom and choose the CLASS OF 60's gift to the school, a permanent outside ampli- fying system. SENATE: First semester, ROW I. N. Treweek, R. Malley, M. Delaney, M. Arnett, j. Wayne, B. Greenawalt, j. Fayette, I. Pina. ROW 2. D. Twombley, S. Broxholme, J. Pendergraft, S. Boynton. ef' HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, second semesterg n M. Delaney, B. King, ROW 2:D. Douglass,R. Farquhar ROW 1:I.. Kerley,N. Vigario, B. Schmitz, I.. Newberry, G. McCart, R. Holder, J. LeRette, E. Sanders, R. Holt S. Moore, E. Terrezas, 1. Litschauer, K. Smith, R. Christian, R. Douglas, D. Houghton, G. Porter J. Longberger, N. Bollong, K. Mustain, S. Flannery, K. Shipman, T. Johnson, E. Mattila, J- Thomas J. Been, W. Jensen, J. Gyor, P. Roberts,j. Montgomery, To you we give plaudits. SENATE: Second semester, ROW I. D. Hall, B. DeFore, J. Lzlvcnder, D. Veale, J. Wayne, J. Thomason, I. Pina, D. Twombloy. ROW 2. N. Delaney, R. Douglass. THE SENATE worked hard to plan a successful fiesta. Members are the presidents of all campus clubs. They meet twice a year to regulate activities of clubs and to raise money for their treasuries. Vice president of the student council presides. V .:,::: if Q31 1 Ili 5552-:rfif T: i 5325 'NQSQZQSU5 fig ,I is ii ,, Q, My Erlx, Executives work if ,aww FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS: Chris Johnson, vice presidentg Claudette Payne, secretaryg and Priscilla Roberts, treasurer. ' Big returns SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS: Leanna Grimm, treasurerg Janice Lindsay, secretaryg and Nancy Parker, vice president. are earned by juniors FIRST AND SECOND SEMESTER JUNIOR PRESIDENTS ART JARMAN and CHRIS JOHNSON, were constantly on hand directing junior activities. UPPER LEFT: First semester officers worked together to earn money for the junior class. RIGHT: Second semester officers can be congratulated for executing the plans for the prom. LOWER LEFT: The car wash was one money making project--and it was fun, tool RIGHT: The candy sale proved to be a big success thanks to good candy and good salesmanship. HEALY spent his whole morning Saturday, Oct. 24, helping us with I I the car wash. With sponsors like this we can't miss. 'M W ' JUNIOR CLASS CUO-SPONSOR, MR. 1 ' ' Good management ROW 1: M. Vasquez, C. Payne, P. Brenden, S. Pruett, V. Hilliard, S. Dahlstrom, S. Car- bone, S. Moyer, D. DeLeon. ROW 2: M. Luzzi, F. Flanagan, P. joe, D. Bollinger, R. Agui- lar, R. Stein, R. Swain, B. Agard, Mr. Rozelle. ROW 3: L. Van Auker, K. Marsh, C. Stub- bert, M. Malley, R. Palm, C. Bowers, E. Kribel, D- Doebler, N. Hayworth, P. Flinspach. ROW fi: 1. Weaver, T. Veteto, N. Stannard, P. Wedmore, C. Crichton, L. McWhorter, B. Feicht, R. Reid, D. Britton. l I 1 . ' 4 fy' I Pj V V ix, f , 15,9 l . l I hh Aff m Jill X if-' 1 ' A Ly! .f Y Ui f ,fl A 'QV jj' flfog If ' HW , . if M l i J l' MQ 1 X fi Af I WJ ,W ,bij 3 L ' ,ol W ,U J pal fb , L ljJg b H .Wi U ML 7 . fi ,L 0 j, UW' L 1 WL' Wulf jvlfnnn c fl. JL ff: JUNIOR CLASS CO-SPONSOR, MRS. if HOLMES, took more than the ordinary , fj' ,M 0' ,MW V ,cw ,nl Maw llzfbfffy ,L vu! IM sponsor's interest in the junior class, Students feel secure in making decisions after her counsel. provides for hi h dividends ROW 1: L. Schulte, J. Dearie, S. Thure, C. Bridges, K. Goodman, E. Shoemaker, S. Derby shire, L. Stevenson, J. Johnson, S. Babbitt, K. Cory. ROW 2: D. Vrzal, V. Kurtze, J. Spal lino, I. McConnell, C. Osborn, S. Cisneros, P. Bowers, J. Wayne, B. Brown, R. Egge S. Fisher. ROW 3: Mr. Rozclle, D. Boaz, J. Haas, G. Shelton, B. Stinson, E. Barrios D. Houghton, S. Boynton, R. Irvine, R. Le Blanc, B. Hurst. ROW 4: D. Vandehey, C. John son, J. Hubbard, R. Burger, R. Long, I. Schwartz, M. Chamberlain, G. Smith, R. Russell G. Bastieri, S. McJunkins. -ovgvum ROW l: R. Watts, P. julian, R. Gauthier, C. Hargrove, K. Sullivan, B. Sly, Mr. Cossarek. RUW 2:19. Goddard, ll. Walters, G. llnycs, R. Dyer, G. Montierth, D. Payne. ROW 3:62. llage. CQ. Garner, G. Mcffnrt, SIZIQQLS, C. llilantl, -I. Whitton, P. Youngman. Learnin paves the way ROW l: V. lfotion, T. Trejo, Haywood, D. Mcfior- tloza, l.. l.iera, Gminder, ROW 3: S. jones, D. Uou mick, A. Schain, S. Slnyton, Mr. Cossurck. ROW 2: glas, j. Gould, C. Mayhere, j. Sherman, l.. Rall 'l'. l.c:2.hcr, Agncllo, R. Riley, R. Tanner, Cf. Men- li. Sands, D, Schnorr. ROW I: J. Roark, Mr. Rozelle, P. Bendorf, A. Ristow, D. Ilickman, S. Bowker, D. Olsen, D. Vandehey, ROW ZZS. Iflsmore, P. Beyer, A. Ilzlmmons, P. Robbins, S. Smith, C. Bigbee, P. Burke, D. Ivie, N. Vigario, S. Scott, I.. Grimm. ROW 3: R. Ilouska, B. Hallmark, J. Cas- son, D. Anderson, S. Fredrickson, B. Polk, I.. Stefanovie, M. Ubrun, A. Pickering, S. Bea- con, M. Butt. ROW 4: 1. Ball, M. Solomon, B. Zepede, R. Brand, I.. Swartz, D. Lago- II111fSIl'l0,IJ. Pyle, G. Otten, B. Galasso, I-. Parke, Walker, D. Rathburn. f O C OI' Qlunlors BIOLOGY STUDENTS, IRENE MIMIAGA, BONNIE LORENZEN, and JO ANN SCHERTZER diSCoVered the algae world was fascinating. DRY BONES --JOE ARIAS gave an hilarious anatomy lesson in the Moods and Melody program, given by the music department. ROW l: Ii. Booth, N. Anno, G. Sigler, C. Strehorn C. Ifrancis, S. Fugate, C. Kingen, ROW 2: M. Been, I. Kissel, A. Underwood. ROW - sher, G. Williams, W. Monarch, , M. Popp, G. Ilarbee, A. Smith, B. -I. Vaughn, R. Redford, D. Gregory, II. Troup, IU. South wick, R. lfnrquhar, Mr. Fisher. ROW 3: P. I-'ray P. Churchill, D. Guse, P. Flood, K. Ilodine, I.. Rauf , fold, I. Schertzer, B. Carr, I.. I Carmen, I.. Basson, 4: G. Slagle, D. Dag- R. Galvin, I3. Calvert, Carpenter, Bateman. O 0 I 0 W 1 J lllll0l'b benefl ROW I: W. Lewis, IS. Ifnstrup, D. Tousignunt, I. Miles, M. Mertz, G. Ellsworth, B. I.oren zen, S. Caves, I. Been, P. Roberts. ROW Z: R. Ivey, D. Workman, Ii. Dale, I.. Brodersen N1. Knoell, li. Sherman, A. I.c-destieh, I. King, IU. Sims, Mr. Rozelle. ROW 3: P. Marino t ln Illdklll v 1 -I. Lindsay, R. Voelker, Pierce, IU. Mills, B. Myers, P. Goodman, I.. Starling, T. Berdon, I. llimde, M. Ascheri. ROW Al: M. Ilendorf, Ii. Riley, T. Booth, I.. Jensen, I. Newcomb S. Tliirkettle, R. Christian, R. Stuhhert, Gatlin, Ilruster. ' I mwnum v plans for coming events ROV. l N1 Baier M N1cConnell, D. Thompson, D. Yost, C. Seggman, G. Dean, S. Curtis ROW 2 B Weaver T. Chapman, T. Huston, Timms, I.. McGorden, G. Trierweiler T ohnson Mr Fisher. ROW 3: P. Corbelle, D. Jones, Edwards, V. Johnson, S. Klien LEFT: PAULA CORBELLE was chosen as a perfect sub- ject for the experiment with the atom smasher, shown at the science assembly. RIGHT: Helping the junior council work out the plans for the prom was only one of the many projects steered by MR. HEALY and MRS. HOLMES. The first sem- ester membcrs were: SEATED: C. Payne, C. johnson, A. Jarman, P. Roberts. STANDING: C. Mendoza, N. Vigario, R. Farquhar, L. Stevenson, R. Christian, J. Gyor, B. King, and J. Been. x 1 v S Vermace B Fmmal, A. Wilcox, T. Games, P. Rinclahl, ROW 4: P. Cruz, D. Buchanan, Clesielshi R Dybicz, D. Schwab, R. Newton, R. Thompson, B. Boyd, J. Land, 'Wh if I -J a W, ,,, if ROW l: I.. Tellos, j. McI.ean, M. Greenwood, Ii. Garcia, P. Rhodes, J. Nuanez, B. Brad- enhurg, B. King, V. Gunning, S. Riggs, ROW 2: J. Kenyon, T. Codon, N. Stoneking, j. Zar- rclla, D. johnson, ll. llodge, A. Wright, B. Alfonso, D. Erickson, D. Poppe, Mr. Rozelle. ROW 3: M. l-'iz-xhhein, G. Norbom, I.. Stuart, J. Greaves, K. Gillilan, C. Walker, S. Murren, K. Pietz, M. Shannon, jones. ROW 4: V. Patterson, G. Kazarian, Swartz, W. Huston, K. Wilson, Thomason, D. Fowler, llartman, D. Nathan, R. Eder. Juniors allot spare time ROW l: P. Stinnett, T. Gray, S. Koch, I.. Armstrong, B. Rial, Mr.. Iilling. ROW 2: P. Dea- ver, R. Regrut, j. Gyor, N. Parker, S. Bankhead, T. Knight, ROW 3: L. Brewer, P. Bless- ID. Dcpue, ll. Perillard, B. Schenke, R. Walden, T. Scott, V. Cohbs, R. Davis, S. Martz ing, G. Myers, J. Lockman, K. Baxter, j. Sheff, R. Cook, W. Dreher, G. Vaughn. ROW 4: LUNCH TIME - fun - food - friends! .TP Q. TERM PAPERS ugh! However, a very nec- essary evil C??!D But JOHN HARTMAN and PAT MARINO both attested that it was a good learning experience in Mrs. Green's English class. to enjoyment and study ROW 1: A. Morico, j. Macksey, D. Lilienthal, S. Stephens, D. Giordano, S. Wolfe, C. Stat'- ford, J. Lowery, S. Hudson. ROW 2: S. Klain, F. Broderson, A. Barrett, D. johannessen, T. Kahler, J. Stewart, R. Pritchett, J. Toler, Mr. Elling. ROW 3: J. Williams, I. Mimiaga, 1. Montgomery, M. McCowan, J. Cobb, S. Papendick, C. Merritt, G. Smith, J. Mills. ROW 4: j. Arias, R. Finney, C. Agnew, D. Caruthers, E. Alexander, R. Sorenson, W. Albinger, T. Kirkham, G. Howe. 4 5 new iz? 2 ff +A Y Q 'ww AA fs OII .uv ,N , x , . X allfltller N9 o 1 M . fbi . -k.' -K: - Y . A.. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS: Jimmy Joe, Vice Presidentg Sandy Coleman, Secretaryg Kathy Safely, Treasurer. 'N- SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS: Judy Litschauer, Vice Presidentg J. D. Powers, Treasurerg Joyce Lonberger, Secretary. Sophomore tillle is well ipvestecl neges W.. Sophomore presidents, SANDY MARTIN and RAY HOLT, considered their time spent in office as a profit- able investment in their future. UPPER LEFT: Selling of Don Ribbons was a success with the help of first semester sophomore officers. UPPER RIGHT: The Sweetheart Ball constituted the major efforts of the second semester officers. BOTTOM LEFT: Football time! HARRY IIALVERSTADT, RANDY FOWKES, FRANK DOWNS, CHUCK KANOY, JIM MCGILVERY, and KENNY KIZZIAR have high hopes for the I960 varsity team. BOTTOM RIGHT: OI-Il Those windy days. LINDA KING, MARY GRIFFIN and BEVERLY LEECH found shelter at snack time to discuss the day's happenings. 'X WeefP2?eQ.,k Q- MJ- wm- ' 3 if - Vt.. ROW l: T. Black, C. Stitt, I.. Reed, li. Chastain, D. Clark, S. Bender. I. Fowler, G. Reed, P. Garner. ROW 2: M. Escobar, D. McTee, li. Fallis, B. Stafford, T. Green, E. Eddleman, C. Lynn, Mr. A. Saxell. ROW 32 J. Fotion, j. Esposito, J. Stoops, D. Morano, E. johnson, B. Evans, M. Diebner, L. Chase. ROW 4: J. Erwin, j. Burns, N. Christian, G. Jacobs, P. Morley, R. Shaw, G. Williamson, G. Cox. Learning is a dividend ROW l: S. Ilenderson, j. Bailey, j. lillison, B. lloltz- ders. ROW 3: D. Craig, L. Gaus, D. Nichols, C. Fow- schuc, C. Hansen, B. Russell, j. Clark, D. Lense, ler, S. Enders, B. Pyle, S. Bascom, N. Morrison, Mrs. liacutt. ROW 2: T. Alexander, A. Gutierrez, K. Keeton, K. Cooper. ROW 4: L. Lasseter, R. Edwards, D. Miller, J. joe, 1. Cox, V. Dwyer, D. Cummings, M. Benway, j. Ryan, R. Williams, B. Brown, P, Curren, li. Sanders, M. Mngahilin, R. Wilson, Il. Bell, B. Saun- J- Paquelte, T. Smith, T. Madron. 82 l ROW 1: N. Reed, L. Morris,M. Graham, J. Griswold, M. Sherman, J. Dickerson, S. Coleman, S. Fad, L. Smith, B. Young, Y. Houchen. ROW 2: B. Greene, B. Parovel, W. Chislett, S. Flannery, L. Entrop, P. Kazarian,H. Anderson, C. English, E. Lowe, S. Watts,C. Swan- son, Mrs. V. Benninger. ROW 3: L. Ramirez, P. Corley, D. Kurrle, S. Subke, D. Sausser, R. Masters, J. Clausi, B. Hager, D. jones, R. Smalling. ROW 4: R. Holder, 1. McGilvery, C. .Kanoy, D. Dybicz, J. French, D. Baker, G. Currier, R. Fowkes, ll. Halverstadt, V. Carlisle, H. Schneidau. to sophomores ROW l: A. Goodin, M. Cavaness, L. lfitc,j. DeFrates, L. Robbins, G. Henderson, D. Post, Mrs. R. Seekins ROW 2: l.. Magrino, N. Miller, E. Palmer, C. Graves C. Peterman, M. Downs, M. Steinert, G. Schneider. ROW 3: B. Wasser, B. Smith, T. Blandford,D. Whitton F. Payne, J. Ortega, W. Schiller, M. Willoughby L. Price, B. Thornton.ROW 4: J. Thompson, R. Baker S. Watson, L. Batterman, M. Zabawski, D. Feague, R. Rasmussen, J. Dennis, M. Gobber. ..v' , ROW 1: S. Vignaroli, K. Henry, j. Hellard, C. Mull, j. Ives, D. Harvey, S. Moore, Mrs. R. Seekins. ROW 2: P. Poncy, S. Davenport, S. Tubbs, E. Drikas, A. Smith, S. Ball, T. Ash- craft, K. Breedlove, J. Merrick, ROW 3: j. Maynard, B. Cultz, D. Darden, S. Peralta, P. Macelli, G. Hobbs, J. Ford. ROW 4: B. Thomas, T. Steelman, J. jischke, R. Kiel, D. Doniak, I. Dugan, D. Sessions, E. Underwood. TALL 'N TERRIFIC HERB SCHNEIDAU not only reached cation as well. He did well in both attempts. for a basket but for an edu- ' Bonuses are offered DON BOOSTER LARRY LEBLANC never lacked in school spirit. He was one of CAROLE SWANSON and VICKY ZACKHEIM'S first customers to buy a ribbon. 5M ny , Q WITH AN EYE TO THE FUTURE PEGGY RIDDLE and ALAN RUSSELL planned their new account to insure high interest for two more years. to sophomores NEED ANYTHING? VIRGINIA HENDERSON found her locker convenient for stacking away old math books, stale lunches, wilted flowers, unfinished homework, soggy gym shoes, and an endless line of other necess- ities of school life. ROW l: E. Terrazas, C. Smith, C. Dibbern, J. LaRette, F. Skaggs, W. Fredrickson, J. Hinton R. England, ROW 2: C. McGill, S. Mills, S. Miller, J. Gahr, P. Calitri, S. Justus, R. Plotz S. Moyer, T. O'Neal. ROW 3: E. Thornton, E. Notermann, P. Pazuette, j. Miller, j. Olson S. Walters, P. Bridges, K. Falk, K. Safley, L. jacques, Mrs. V. Benninger. ROW 4: J. Coward W. Davenport,D. Hedrick, J. Hallmark, G. Roberts, C. Van Fossan, D.Lanouette, B. McFetters J. Carver, D. Catlett. ROW l: C. Pili, P. Hewitt, B. Wright, S. Stein, C. Le-Ilue, j. Stokes, A. Buma, L. King S. Schlappy. ROW 2: K. McGuire, E. johnson, B. Shaffer, A. Bethurem, J. Gannon R. Kc-cling, L. Rupp, N. Shipman, Mrs. V. Benninger. ROW 3: J. Hutsell, A. Edwards D. Wcntzel, B. Doornbos, S. Burke, M. Douglas, R. Haynes, R. Cox. ROW 4: M. McKerr acher, R. Melcndy, R. Schlenz, M. Chadwick, D. Carnley, D. Pearce, R. Sadler, L. Annis . Sophomores add ROW l V Vance D. Forsyth, B. Beacon, K. Mustain, L. Dubin, L. Gaspar, D. Webb, I.. Flowers. ROW 2: M. Griffin, P. Romney, P. Smith, M. Viether, P. Halvorsen, J. Bracco, P. llefner, P. Odegard, V. Winner, C. Krauss, Mrs. Eacutt. ROW 3: R. Megorden, J. Peelex, A. Boynton, C. Trent, J. Frederico, F. Wray, B. Rohr, J. Dobbs, E. Perryson, C. Canter- bury, T. Nichols. ROW 4: R. Lamascus, M. Cates, L. Elofson, R. Allen, A. Patrick, D. lfllison, G. Skalsky, B. Janes, B. Little, F. Mayers. to their bank of knowledge WINNING COMBINATION: Prexy SANDY MARTIN and MRS. BENNINGER must have said the magic words, for the Sophs won the A.S.B. sale contest. That's 3100 in the Soph Treasury. WORLD HISTORY unit in MRS. EACUTT'S soph problems class found it gave them the urge to see other countries. U ROW 1: A. Maxey, L. Newberry, D. Lewis, L. Lowery, J. Stitt, M. Kuzee, J. Longerger, S. McClain. ROW 2: J. Litschauer, M. Dtessendorfer, J. Archambault, S. Hays, D. Sipple V. Zackheim, P. Mount, C. E11iott,Mrs. Eacutt. ROW 3: J. Treweek, J. Harrison, B. Leech, S. Austin, J. Sargent, G. Harris, M. Malley, F. Fantino, B. Eddy. ROW 4: E. Kochevar R. Hodley, F. Fowler, J. Klock, S. Morrison, D. Powers, J. Smith, R. Lambott, T. Reed K. Collett. v 1 ROW l: R. Clinton, M. Caswell, S. Anderson, White, Henninger. ROW 311. Longbrake, ll. Linnell, D. Hiley, IJ. Pass, II. Randall, Booker, Ledbetter, S. Stew- L. Penny, Howell, l,. Reynolds, M. Ewing, B. Self- nrt, II. Gillette, R. Baldwin. ROW 2: P. Iluseman, ridge, D. Blum, T. Ashwill, II. Ierochitz. ROW -I1 C. Gross, P. McNally, S, Irving, j. McClain, D. Cor- I.. Coffman, F. Maurer, I.. Baird, I-. Shanks, j. Mc- nish, I. Sanchez, C. Stansbury, P. Ilindeman, Mrs. V. Glothlin, M. Killian, B. Dumbolton, W. Adkins, I.. l.eRoy, l.. Blundell. A new account is opened IT WAS MONEY IN THE BANK for the sophomore class as CAROL SWANSON, KATHY SAFELY, and SANDY COLEMAN combined their efforts and sold MARSHALL BUTT one of the Don ribbons. I Q LCE PARLANTERS: MARIE GRAHAM and ELAINE JOHNSON said Speech Tournaments were fun. They practiced long and hard How to Win Friends anc Influence People ROW 1: B. Strawn, K. Evelyn, R. Knipple, R. Gordon, J. Thure, Mrs. Savage. ROW 2 M. Baker, B. Morgan, W. Geller, D. Russell, B. Chadwick, D. Ochoa, K. Smith, J. Zep pieri. ROW 3: B. Miller, K. Mauer, I. Wood, R. Nicola, G. Rudd, J. Webb. when sophomores arrive ROW l: P. Riddle, P. Swartz, G. Atwater, T. Williams, R. Sandford, R. Forsyth, J. Elliott, D. Wills, R. llolt, V. Pass, S. Weir. ROW 2: V. Bang, L. Jennings, A. Curtis, E. Noterman, N. Bollong, -I. Pindziak, M. Moore, G. Bratten, C. Summers, Mrs. Eacutt. ROW 3: M. Stan- ton, T. Hogg, D. Skolich, R. Marshall, L. Turner, W. Golyer, M. Moya, N. Schlitz, R. Delk. ROW 4: D. Lense, S. Neill, J. Mabry, R. Thomas, R. Wright, C. Roark, F. Downs, Bia- getti, J. Parker, J. Marish. ls, llyfqlll IAIIK OST NAMED F0 R C 5 DUCOMMUN PEC INTERESTS , EWS I 1 Banks encourage the growth of special interest groups among their personnel as good mental health outlets. Public speak- ing, bridge, travel, etc., are but a few of the many existing avenues of interest open to employees. Our school practices this same philosophy. In this section we show our special interests in action. Our CLUBS give us small-group opportunities to practice what we learn. Our SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS boost morale, and develop sc hool prestige. 'ww .if df 'P F' ! gi' My ri HONOR SOCIETY fisrt semester, ROW 1 l.on lu : Joyce kathy Safley, Christine Scheidau, Sandi Fisher, g erger, James Joe, Mary Griffin, Elaine Dottie Hickman, Martha Delaney. ROW 4: Janis Johnson, Pat Brenden. ROW 2: Bruce Littman Ledbetter, Cheryl Walker, Pat Mount, Lynn Entrop, Charles Clark, Eddie Barrios, Dave Houghton, Peggy Smith, Carol Jean Graves, Elaine Thornton, Sam Boynton, Ray Holt, Al Boegh. ROW 3: Jan Malvina Shannon, Yvonne Houchen, Marie Graham. Jones, Mary Viether, Carol Swanson, Mr. Harbour, o a - Honor scholarship is an excheque of knowlede HONOR SOCIETY, second semester, ROW l: Don Mount, Marie Graham, Mr. Harbour. ROW 3: Vicky Smith, Tom Alexander, Bruce Littman, Larry Zackhiem, Joyce Longberger, Carol Gross, Kathy Schulte, Steve McJunkins, Dave Houghton, Al Safley, Jan Jones, Janis Ledbetter, Mary Viether, lloegh. ROW 2: Dottie Hickman, Mary Jo Malley, Judy lflinspach, Jud 7' Marilyn Bollen, Judy Messick, Sandi Fisher, Pat y .ippc-r, Martha Delaney. Blankenship, John SPANISH CLUB: ROW I: Ron Catchings, Tom Longbrake, Rudy Martinez, Jim Joe, Bill Hager, Chuck Canterberry, Steve Burke, Jean Miller. ROW 2: Myrna Witt, Lynn Longbrake, Viola I3ang,Judy White, Marie Graham, Bobbie De-Foar, Diane Hali, Judy Messick, Gail Whitaker, Dorene Craig, Sandra Andrason, Beverly Randall, Janet Delfrates. ROW 3: Anna Nuanez, Pat Hind- man, Ada Curtis, Joyce Lonberger, Elaine Thornton, Marie Pyle, Cathy McGill, Irene Pina, Nettie Morrison, Sandi Broxholme, Marilyn Hollen, Erika Steinhilber, Mrs, Horton. ROW 4: Christine Schneidau, Jan Jones, Gail Oppenheim, Donna Nichols, Charlene Krauss, Lois Gaus, Mary Viether, Linda Durken, Malvina Shannon, Jeneen Miller,Kathy Safley, Valera llillard, Janis Ledbetter, Vicki Zackheim, Kinga Nilsson, Pat McNally, Donna Skill ws Aviva ii i i.. 3 or at le SPANISH CLUB memhers strove to develop that foreign tongue, Frequent meetings at which only Spanish was spoken enabled the Los Paisonos to enlarge their vocabulary and become more fluent. Everyone looked forward to the annual trip to Padua Hills to enjoy the Christmas play presented for them in Spanish. Outstanding awards were won by participators in the Foreign Language lfield A S te DON AI ITYMXNDITR won xx third place award for DayatL..ta . , , ' ' ' AN JONES and STICVIZ Mc- second year picture description. J JUNKINS completes ' 71 '5 -stions. i 34 rounds in competition for .. Kuta They are fluent lin uists added a touch of Rome to LATIN CLUB toga wearers the campus. Draped in their white attire, they were in . . 1 perfect harmony with the Roman theme of their annua Latin Banquet held March 15. KEN WILL1AMS and DOTTIE HICKMAN won prizes for their costumes. Guests were Mr. 81 Mrs, Lee, Mr. 8: Mrs. Horton, and Mr. Larry LeBlanc, ROW I: Nancy Vigario, Pat Romney, Judy Flannery, Mar Dressendorfer, Sandra Weaver, Dottie Hickman, Y Nada Bollong,Donna Menard. ROW 2: Erika Steinhilber, Jacki Baade, Doris Yost, Denny Thomason, Donna Twombly, Tom Blair, Miss Ruff, Mary Jo Nlalley, Niel Stannard, Ken Williams, Darrold Cummings, David Johannessen. 93 DISCUSSION CLUB Cupper leftb gives garrulous members a chance to express their opinions openly about all current events of interest. It has managed to gain strength and arouse the interest of the campus with such thought provoking issues as Capital Punishment and World Peace. FIQNCING CLUB Crightl, new this year, was a small but zeal- ous group. These Monte Cristos of the campus appeared every Wednesday out-doors between the boys' and girls' dressing rooms for competitive practices. One of the high-lights was a duel meet between Chadwick High School, with MARTINEZ and and SCIIULTIZ taking second and third places respectively. KEY CLUB'S goal this year was comfortable conditions for all in school activities. They acted as block wardens in school bomb drills. Their appearance at games, assemblies, and other activities always motivated school spirit. DISCUSSION CLUB: Al Boegh, Mike Shepler, Judi Teed, Bruce Littman, Ron Spencer, Mary. Lee Murphy, Linda Durken, Gail Oppenheim, Don Dorster. - .ag FENCING CLUB: Mr. Lynn, Jerry Denham, Charles Rambo, Rudy Martinez, Judi Teed. KEY CLUB: ROW l. Sam Boynton, Jim Hubbard, Art Jarman, Barrios, Bob Feicht, Jerry Newcomb, Dale Wells, Dave Steve McJunkins. ROW 2. Niel Stannard, Jim Joe, Floyd Iloughton, Tom Veteto, Dick Vrzal, Vern Patterson.ROW 5 Flanagan, Jim Cox, Ray Holt, Larry Coffman, Eddie Gary Kazarian, Jim Walker, Dave Britton, Randy Fowkes, Larry Lasseter. SPORTSMEN: ROW 1.DonCaruthers, Frank Wray, Mr. Saxell, jim Mabry, ROW 2. Luke Swartz, Pat Wright, jim Downs, jim Mahur, George Shelton, joe Vaughan, Frank Downs, joel French. SPORTSMAN'S CLUB members, commonly known as suspender benders, worked out with gloves and weights in developing their masculinity. The boxing matches they attended in L.A. stimulated their interests and added to their experience. Aside from physical development, they developed the school standards by participating in keeping the campus clean and promoting fellowship and sportsmanship. FUTURE TEACHERS banked on early facts gained about teaching. Everyone enjoyed the visits by Dr. Shepherd, U.C.l-.A. Professor of Education, who spoke on the problems of high school teaching, and Mr. Rollins, Guidance Co-ordinator at Compton H.S., who spoke on elementary teaching. Sharing the experiences of these people has enabled these apprentice teachers to determine whether a teaching career would be suitable. Interests range from brains to brawn FUTURE TEACHERS: ROW 1. Bobbi Lester, Joyce Lon- berger, Lynn Longbrake, jeneen Miller, Cheryl Walker, Bobbie DeFoer, Diana Hall, Sue Eckhardt, Darla Anderson, Linda Stuart. ROW 2. Sylvia Ransdell, Marie Py1e,Betty Holt, Judy Zipper, Sandy Broxholme, Sandi Fisher, Vicky Zackheim, Gail Oppenheim, jim Thomas, Merily Kochevar Gail Whitaker, Roberta Egge, Julie johnson, Christine Schneidau. LOS PARLANTES:ROW l. jan Fayette, Bobbi DeFoer, judy Wayne,Kathy Miller, Myrna Witt, Garnet VanAuker, Sharon Austin, Marie Graham, Diana Hill, ROW 2. Mrs. Booth, Penny Carson, Gary Kazarian, Linda King, Pat Kazarian. LMA MATH CLUB: Diana Hall, Cheryl Walker, Christine Schneidau, Diane Hall, Gail Oppenheim, jerry Denham, Dave Houghton, Eddie Barrios, Charles Clark, Mr. Lynn, Richard Douglas, Richard Critchen, Sam Boynton, Bruce Littman, Al Boegh, jim Hubbard. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS: ROW l. judy Hays, joan Fowker Linda Fite, Sandy Miller, Beverlj Leech, jean Bacco, ROW 2. Donna Veal, jerri Pendergraft Sally Hogg, Lynn Longbrake ROW 3. Reba Mayberry, jackie Baade, Doris Yost, jan Clark Sharon Austin, Cheryl Walker Gail Oppenheim, Glenda Dean Gayle Reed, Eloise Chastain Eunice Garcia, ROW 4. Garnet VanAuker, Nancy Maughan,Iren1 Pina, Anna Buma, Darlene Clark, Sandra Tubbs. ART CLUB: ROW 1. Inez O'Connell, Nancy Reed, Sharon Vermace, Dorothy Guse, Sandra Papendick. ROW 2. Mr. Tarzian, Don Tilton, Lois Reed, Judy Wayne. Club rendezvous are abundant on campus SPEECH and DRAMA members Cupper leftl used their gift of oratory at tournaments. By participating in events of the Southern California Debate League, the LAS PARLANTES came home with high honors. At the Orange Invitational Speech Tourney at Redlands University, debaters and oratorys spent a night experiencing a touch of campus life. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS fleftl planned their activities to agree with their future goals. Dabbling in sewing and housekeeping, these ambitious girls make the energetic women of the future. High-lighting the year was a fashion show at Welch's Restaurant. With such well trained girls no household could go bankrupt. NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL!! JR. COLLEGE MATH CLUB flower leftj, new this year, has thirteen charter members. Figuratively speaking, they are comptrollers of the campus. Y.F.C. ROW l. Martha Delaney, Linda Reed, Bill Greenawalt, Tom Veteto, Lois Bass, Bobbie Lester. ROW 2. Diana Hall, John Levis, Bill Hallmark, Lynn Jennings, jerry Thomason, Sandy Broxholme, Marianne Green, Gail Whitaker. ..,.,,,.,. .. 4, ' Sponsoring a workshop of the Southeast Conference of Mathematics on April 23, was their first big project. Under the able supervision of DICK MALLEY, their president, and Mr. LYNN, Sponsor, these modern Einstein's are on their way to real achievement in the math field. ART CLUB fupper rightlshowed taste in creating provoking exhibits. Campus displays enabled these twentieth century DaVinci's to implore their talents. DON TILTON and INEZ O'CONNELL fascinated throngs at the Fiesta with their impromptu portraits. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP flower rightl drew crowds with their exciting lunch-time entertainment. Such outstanding stars as singer BRUCE BELLAN and ventriloquist WES STALL- INGS were presented. A record crowd of 330 students attended the meeting. The great success of this club was attributed to the effective way in which the officers worked together. y 5? W SE' M M H ff.. lf' A W ,ff ,. A+ 5' f-fx af Q 21, ,. A , ff Q wg lx 1 A., ? 1 ,iw Q gg g1w A,,e,,5 at QQ' Q Up. V ,. , h M 's Q ' Q A Wk V y 2 65 , he Q .... 'N w in ,ggwfw 9? gy? jk. Ii Z '-1,? 'H 5352, V Z?g, ,x ' 1 ' Q gr ww ff' at '-' 1' f'k' sf , ' 5' U, 31.433 gm E V A-awww., . kms K Ax x .Af A l ,X Awfaymyv X, Q33 . M.:-M. wmv W' .4 Q +1 'I ls., ...ax X -X . if we fu Q f ll 'I 'I 'I 'Y F ms , M. W.. Mn 'M W, M fn fx' y 'W W' Vx N iw W' W' 'Il' an ' X. 9 . K 'N 1 05 .y s D I 21,1-N 5 F 6 x ' efff , wi ,N K f' W .J 5 H-ag iw, 5 xg.:-.X W X 1 -' x, uf ' p , x , - N i'Sw Q ak .4 4 X , .wgfgzfr 5 , . . V x x , 3 V A, . ffl X . ..,, 1 ' 'W 1 mi. ' i f A wg - 1 x Q, p m., 419. bv if if f X ff wwf W- www iw' W ' , M X f MA f , x 3 4 1 - Ss ,- fr . 'fl Q 1 4 - xv- ,g pw , ,. A xx Xi my N, E qi f 2. L ,gk 3 Y VA E K .. ' ' im ., ' gy I - I K VT. ' 5 ,, W-W fir X X -f NM , I X W 'W , A V K wk? Q3 K 5.1 ,A W 4, K, ,Q KW N ,g an X, W: 'L mm 05-13' iw mf , Q 7:5 F1 5 -Q-wg., MYRNA KLAIBER ERIKA STEINHILBER SHERRY MAYO JUDY ZIPPER ANNA NUANEZ Bosal LESTER JEANNE HUTSON jUl.Il-Z SCHARFENBERG JUDY MESSICK MARILYN BOLLEN NANCY MAUGHN Excellent supervisionwas again given to the LAS CHINAS by their capable sponsor, Mrs. KATH LE EN EACUTT. LAS CHINAS, in red and white garb every Thursday was one of the most popular and successful organiz- 7 ations on campus. We all looked forward to their money making scheme of selling cup cakes at the hungry time Cbefore and after schoolj. They ushered at the P.T.A. Back To School Night and the Fall Concert. Their record booth at the Fiesta attracted continuous crowds. In truly feminine fashion they ushered at the graduation ceremony attired in beautiful formals. The tiling of the Victory Bell in scarlet and gold, our school colors, was their big contribution to the school this year. Only high caliber girls can keep pace with this energetic group. LINDA MONTGOMERY BETTY HOLT Las Chlnas evokes inspiring hondedness NICKI TREWEEK First Semester President GAIL OPPENHEIM JAYNE BROWNING MYRNA MARTIN MARTHA DELANEY Second Semester President LYNN LONGBRAKE JEANETTE PEPIN MARIANNE GRE EN JENEEN MILLER JUDY SHADE KAREN COX X by 2 'x W 5 is f 'f 1 W SSS' lf S -gm .... 4 as G, lk 2 Wg , a 5 'Xa W M A vga f M , 5 X 50.3 1.6km JOE GIORDANO GENE PORTER HARRY DUBIN ff JIM ROOKER Under the able direction of MR. RUH, the LOS CHARROS concluded another successful year. E a r ti sl-if e ,. x Q. TOM CORTY . . QM DAVE STEINERT LOS CHARROS members won the respect of the campus with their spirited attitude toward serving the school. Everyone reacted to their room-to-room crusade in promoting attendance at football games, In financing a motion picture camera, the Los Charros have made it possible for the school to photograph athletic and other events. Their pick- it-up-please campaign to keep the campus clean succeeded in saving our precious snack period. The Sadie Hawkins Dance sponsored by them was a terrific success. This organizations goal of Serve our school and do it well was evident in the years' activities . LARRY RAMSEY RON WORKMAN First Semester President Second Semester President Los Charros promotes school incentive 3' 3 , JERRY CARLSON RALPH EMARINE BILL BOGDEN DAVE PARKER GABIE MAGABILIN 103 DRILL Tl-IAM members never failed to give the student body a thrilling performance in precision dancing and marching. Their red and gold uniforms glitt- cred alluringly at both day and night events. They per- formed in the following parades: Lynwood, Comp- ton, Palm Springs, Gardena Monrovia, and Arcadia in which they placed fourth in competition. To finance their annual banquet, the DONliTTliS held an April l'ool's Day Dance.We were proud of this outstanding group. BAND members could be found third period everyday, especially in the Fall, on the field playing and marching beside the Drill Team. In their gold uniforms, they added zest and spirit to our many football games. They performed in all par- ades with the Drill Team. We were proud of their first- place award in competition on April 4th at the Compton Festival. 104 DRILL TEAM, ROW 1: Mandy Vasquez, Judy Maxey, Prudy Roberts, Nancy Vigario, Dava Thomas, Bonnie Lorenzen, Joan Gyor, Leanna Grimm, Janice Lindsay, Marsha McCowan. ROW 2: Gail Whitaker, Judy Messick, Sally Flood, Inge Nilsson, Jeanette Pepin, Karen Mucklow, Donna Skill, Margaret Collamore, Pat Bridges. Dancing damsels., marching feet, -v or N - 'xr-it vi' Q -sw' ,SU Sr, .. Q A+ N. f' tw ' ' 1 ii' . N ,M ag f s + S- ' , ,va , , . ,, -v R, ,' Tysft- as T -. - 5 we V ,. Ee wwf I f ,T -, ., New .mr , f., K 4 t W PM . ' A BAND: Dorene Craig, Sue Henderson, Jerry Nieto, Wilma Chislett, Tom llogg, Dave Schwal, Richard Williams, Bob Galasso, Loretta llunt, Kathlene Cooper, Ken Baxter, Dale lluston. J- 'F 1, , , , . . ROW l: Elaine Kribel, Janice Montgomery, Trudy Knight, Georgann Smith, Nancy Parker, Sandy Curtis, Pat Beyer, Sybil Scott, Valda Kurtze, Kay Cory, Sheila Moyer, Shirley lilsmore, Claudette Payne, Cathy Bridges. Pat Bendorf, X' ,g,idsQ,4s,Ub1PNL ROW 2: Myrna Arnett, Lennie Barbettini, Martha Delaney Carolyn O'Neal, Karen Cox, Bobbi Lester, Judy Zipper, Judy Stuckman, Betty Schmitz, Pat liosso, Nancy Wood, Lorna Golphenee, Judy Flannery, Carole Forbes. Music and beauty can't be beat iz, ,,,M,, f ' 'X laws uawfya at k do i :pw . -.4 AFX ,Q X 52. fiwfwgsfv Mt,m,' Q ,wwf at Herb Schneidau, Philip Cameron, Dennis Blum, Larry Morgan, Steve Beacon, Stan Thirkettle, Gary Myers, Ken Mt N X'i'45PmJ'! N' A-eva a ,u.,,,tM. na, up y i r aw . A ., ,.. f . . Q Vg of A ry A , ff:-1-x l V .. M 5 Q pm A , x m W ,-wa-.wr ,Mr 'M WMMM - et Mauer, Delma Sims, David l.cnse, Martin liender, llill Hall- mark, Ken Filsen, Mike Faulkner, Ray Sanford, Jon l.e Rette, Ray Schreffler. 105 MAJORETTES were jeann Hutson, Barbara Murrai X and Betty llolt. In their Hey-Day of youth 'xv Without Mrs, MARJORIE IIANSON, the Donettes would not be the sharp, precision-stepping outfit that represents our school. She and the girls spent many hours practicing for the Dental Bowl half-time activities. Viv 1.9 FLAG GIRLS were Myrna Martin, Lynda Kerley, Nicki Treweek and Jayne Browning. -ittIe, Donna Sardina, ONG LEADERS were Karen herry Mayo, Maryann Green, nd judee Shade. They Cut capers for Dons 1' 'N CIIEER LHADIERS were Gene Porter, Mary Arm- strong, Donna Whitley, and Lynn Dwyer. Every assembly saw them in action Crightj. SENIOR MIXED ENSEMBLE ROW 1. jim Wilder, joe Peralta, A1 Boegh, Denny Thomason. ROW 2. jan Shahan, Sharon Barry, Judy Illinik, Ricki Steinhilber. Continuously bringing music and singing., JUNIOR I'fNSIiMI3I.If2 ROW I. Karen Gillilan, Kathy Goodman, Alice llammons, ROW 2. Sharon Murren, AIicc Pickering, Claudette Bowers. DANCE BAND, ROW 1: Tom Hogg, Richard Williams, Whorter. ROW 2: jon Le Rette, Ray Sanford, Bob Laffy HUM, Bob Galassoy Dave Schwab, I-al'1'Y MC' Hallmark, David Lense, Neil Stannard, Mr. lirjavec, Dennis Blum, Gary Myers, Dale l-luston. They kept Don halls happily ringing SENIOR MIXED ENSEMBLE sounded much better during the Moods 'n Melodies Program than they look in this picture. MUSIC DEPARTMENT has provided much in the way of entertainment this year. Students have shown growing interest in these organ: izations, proved by the increasing numbers enrolled in the past year. Their schedule has been one varying from early morning practices to long sleepy sessions in the evening. Pre- paring forthe programs took time and patience, but the finished performances of the Fall Festival, Christmas Concert, and Spring Concert compensated for all the hard work. Ml'fN'S Gl.IiI-I: jerry Esposito, Tony Stcelmnn, Dale james jischke, jim Dugan, Ilolw Nlclfcllcrs, Mike Wills, -loc Atius, Tom Hogg, Gary llohhs, Don Gregory, Znhowski, Stan Mnrtz, In close harnlony, they perforln with distincti SONGlf'l l'lfS, ROW 1: l.ynn Smith, Deenn Webb, Emma Snlas, Roberta Plzltz, jenn Dickerson, Linda jaspar, llut Swarty, Sandy Weir, lfrnestine Terrnyzis, Peggy Riddle, Judy Hellard, Susie Vignnroli. ROW 2: Georgia llcnry, Suzanne Irving, Karen Smith, Rose Buckley, Beverly Pyle, Joanne Pindziack, Rita Voc-lker, Donna Cornish, Shari jones, Pat llefner, Karen Nlustain, Sharon Hays, ROW 3: Pat llindmnn, Marilyn Baker, Colleen lfnglish, Sharry linscom, Mary Perkins, Kny Folk, Wanda Gellar, Dorn Ochon, Betty Chadwick, Diane McCormick. ll 4 I is , 4 V 5 ' E , it , ' S S- or , y , yy . Q 4 --f- - a -Q ,,,. .,,r z 1 ' -Q. ff .4 Q X J. . ' up Q , 4 ws i ,, ai , q It i ' h ' 1 1 I I' Y as Q 'O ' in N 5 A ' ' ' Q f - ig r N , ' ff ' ' S , ' .iz .ww V 372 iP 4 A 1 fr w S f T 7 , ,,,,,ii if 'at A-2 Q x , . V x :.,,, .: , ,XM ,V , :rf 4 ull' . A f I M N 8 3 Nl N x ,fx , K X ' I ' V t V ,sr X ' -I f QQ Q N, Q H0 , zlb J iznlnzv . , ...,.l .,,'!, , '1 V yi : -tv it 'A , ' ' i 'L ' 5 Jw' 1 W QM ,+ , Y A ,.-:S I 1 g 1 ., ,V V, if 1 N me .,,, - , ,, ig 'N ,Ah iv. - A . , , , Q 3 . , . -in ,if A ' 5' Q' i ' za fa wo, YM' if 3 t M ki' 'W L i W at it af W M E it BQ it E ' 8 'sf A A E 'bi 3 W b , fi ar . 1' QIV QEEN A, , la A QQ V W aug my if 5,5 ,R 5 Q t 1 ,A 3 N My E ::-:-HQNQIWF f'jj'i:E:m 3, , Q W 1 Ni yi I x J? -I we A V. . t A xg , r P aw r it 5 M e new Q . X , ,,,, ,R . W, . Q. -f J. fi' 3 W ' J W Q ,V W G g E X 4 2 X ' i Q U 5 S 2 M , ' 4 i In 1 S s f , , ' f t 3, Y 1 Q, L 3 -ff i fm, f , 'l X ' 5 x 7 i ' A 'ff ii, J Z Z AL- 3. N a -i fm. yi AM J a Y f 3 2 an e We J t - A 5 2 2 i Q 3 I Wi' A CAPPELLA CHOIR, ROW 1: Barbara Lense, Lynn Jennings, Sharon Barry, Lynn Dwyer, Jackie Johnston Sandra Zepeda, Jan Shahan, Jan Clark, Elaine Thornton Kathie Goodman. ROW 2: Sharon Murren, Jan Sargent, Nancy Wood, Sandy Dole, Judy Teed, Cookie Koch, Alice llammons Judy lllinik, Beverly Polk, Linda Durkin, Tamara Thomasi 1 ROW 3: Renee Regrut, Pam Ruth, Jerry Harris, Gary Carter, Don Newberry, Gary Jennings, Bill Bell, Jerry Thomason, Pat Rindahl, Betty Emmel, Kathy Sullivan, Claudette Bowers. ROW 4: Sandy Rumple, Virginia Ziegler, Joe Peralta, Carl Agneu, Jack Story, Jim Baxter, Doug Nathan Denny Thomason, Roger Long,Jim Downs, Alice Pickering. Music and vocal ability make for a full life NlliN'S GI.Elf Cupper leftl looking very snappy in red jackets with flowers in lapcls, were featured in the Fall and Spring Concerts. Their striking appearance was only topped by the blending of their voices. During the Christmas Concert, JOE ARIAS added to their presentation of Dry Bones with a humorous pantomine. SONGETTES Clower leftj chose attractive white sheaths for their uniform of the year. Appearing in the Fall and Christmas Concerts, their melodies delighted all. Their Christmas caroling on campus helped all to experience an early sensation of the coming holiday, A fine group': says Mr. Elling. A CAPPELLA CIIOIR Cupper rightl sang harmonizing notes at all musical presentations this year. Decked in their new scarlet and gold robes Cthat failed to arrive for the Christmas Concertj their unity in song and dress was complete. Singing nostalgic melodies, they set a mood of reverance for graduation and Vespar Services. MR. ELLING believes in practicing what he preaches. He has a well trained voice and leads his songsters during performances in grand style. iz? A Vg'x.Z!qE35. ' is 9 E 'use' Al. BOEGH Editor , First Semester Co-Editor, Second Seme ster JANET JONES Special Edition Editor Gll.l3liR'l' TRIERWEILER Staff Photographer ell Q41 . , ,v9J ' .H Q E 1 g,Q.,,. It . 'M' Q W , u . . . Y 'if ft ..,,..f J : A 89,2 3.1 .XA,,,. SUE ECKHARDT Activities Editor PAT BENDORF Feature Editor LINDA GASPAR Reporter Working under deadline pressures helps to develop executive abilities and the sense of individual initiative so important in the working world. junior journalists try to maintain an authentic newsroom atmosphere and a team spirit. Don News produced thirteen regular issues plus a mad humor edition, Nod Snooze. Journalists covered LARRY LASSETER Reporter SANDY COLEMAN Reporter KEN WILLIAMS Exchange Editor .. . N N Y X S i NEWS STAFF made several changes this year that decidedly improved the paper. They planned and executed the change from four to five columns and designed a new headline chart to promote speed and uniformity in headlines. The Don News now has a picture morgue and a school information file. Field trips were journalism Days at U.C.L.A., Redlands, and Alhambra. Not pictured on this page were JACKIE DEARIE and GAY SCHNEIDER, members of the staff, absent when photos were taken. a alaxy of school beats LYNN LONGBRAKE Co-Editor, Second Semester Feature Editor, First Semester BEVERLY GILLETTE Managing Editor, Second Semester BILL GREENAWALT CAROL DIBBERN LINDA LE RETTE Reporter Reporter RCPOUH LINDA KERLEY JOHN LEVIS MARGARET CASWELL JOE GIORDANO News Editor QW Club Editor Sports Editor Repoggef ' A 3 Y 5 W wt by ,WS A W if Q W if gy y if E at 5 gg 5 if Q ' 9 1 e f -:-, A ' Z M51 Q Q, gp . 'rn MA LVI NA SHANNON Secretary DOTTIE HICKMAN Activities REBA FLEMING El Espejo staff published EL ESPEJO staff worked hard in producing the annual this year. Many tedious hours were spent on layout and copy. Everyone lost weight because of so much running around the campus for various information.Deadlines were met, but as soon as one was over, there was another to expect. The work wasn't easy, especially since the entire staff was new. But, they learned and worked together in true comradeship, all with the common goal of producing a good annual. JULIE SCHARFENBERG, bus- iness manager, handled the advertising. Under herdirection, the staff sold a total of 31,l00. JULlE'S resourcefulness, tact, and thoughtfulness, paved the way for future good public relations with our advertisers. DON TILTON Co-Editor PAT BOWKER Clubs CATHY BRIDGES Seniors SANDY FISHER juniors LINDA STEFANOVIC Clubs Activities BEVERLY POLK Leaders this ledger of Don life THE YEAR BEGAN at a leisurely pace for the annual staff. Field trips to U.C.L.A. and Redlands on journalism Days were part of their Y! more relaxed schedule. This didn't last for long. One hectic week was spent right before this book went to press on deadline. One staff reward was the Publications Ban- quet held on june 9, at Knott's Berry Farm. Both the annual and newspaper staffs donned their best attire for a very enjoyable evening. JAN FAYETTE Sophomores SANDY BROXHOLME Faculty BETTY HOLT Co-Editor THOR JOHNSON Sports VERN PATTERSON Sports I , at YB 'GM ' ' til' I'M SITTING ON TOP OF THE WORLD, just singing a song... BOB WEYGAND, staff photographer for the past three years, spent two whole days atop build- ing H getting junior and Sophomore group shots. Nothing is impossible, BOB'S theory, bouyed the staff often. Each staffer had ample opportunity to demonstrate resourcefulness, creativeness and ability to accept responsibility. Suggestions by MISS MCMONEGAL, the staff supervisor, were appreciated and worked out well in producing a better annual. With an experi- enced staff of nine to train prospective cub members, next year holds great promise. qv iv Q 0l3l7lCli ASSISTANTS: ROW l. Carole llowland, Carolyn l-'arley,Jane lfinley,Cheryl Simon,Cynthia Hansen, Yvonne Smith, Prudence lledrick, Penny Carson, Carol Vandehey, Marsha McCowan, Judy Cobb, Judy Been, Carolyn Redfoot, ROW 2.Sharon l3ankhead,lJonna Veale, Janice Dupras, Judy OlflflCl'i GIRLS were trained by our administration in actual office routines. They typed, filed, col- lected roll sheets, and delivered messages, there- by rendering ll valuable service to our busy secretaries. Flinspach, JoAnn lloltschune, Reba Fleming, Janice Cer- jak, JoAnn Grandstaff, Sandre Ford, Sherry Mayo, Joan Lalonde, Jan Shahan, Judy Messick, Myrna Martin, Karen Little, Jeanne llutson, Sharon Barry, Marianne Green, Judy Caldrone, Linda Williams, Delores Gallagher. STUDENT STORIS WORKERS opened the store every morning from 8:00 to 3:15 and during lunch. Inexpensive paper, pencils, notebooks, book covers, erasers, pens and., .candy were sold. Dons appreciate this convenience, Apprentice clerks make for school efficiency W wwf, M, ,, ,, . f AML, may M22 ,NM .W ,,,, ,,:,,.E.,.: I, .- -.....-,v,. .1-rim: - ..,. A ., , -L ,1 X ejigr' 1 ef Nh . W , . as .M W S'l'IlDliN'l' STORE CLICRKS: ROW 1. Penny Carson, Cheryl Simon, Yvonne Smith, ! Prudence lledrick, Judy Been. ROW 2. Carolyn Farley, Judy Cobb, Carole Howland, .J Marsha Mcffowan. P. T. A. OFFICERS for 1959-60 were: Mrs. Loyal Treweek, Presidentg Mrs. George Cory, Treasurerg Mrs. Lee Priest, Secretaryg Mrs. johnson Parliamentarian. P.T.A. began the year by sponsoring a Back to School Night for parents. They lived their theme, The You in Youth . A life membership was presented to MR. LARRY LEBLANC for his unstinting devotion to Dominguez. From Dental Bowl receipts, they helped many children keep their teeth. Monthly meetings were snappily conducted and their program offerings always provided inspiration and interest. Their clever monthly Dominguez Newsetts was effective school-to-home communication and accounted for much of parental interest. BOOSTER CLUB gave parents a chance to participate in activities that promote school spirit. Their all-out appearance at games was prominent. Their cheers were as loud as ours. Their Booth for hungry people at the Fiesta was a real money-maker. They sponsored two Award Banquets, honoring spring and fall athletes. Parents provide Dominguez securities , l959-60 BOOSTER CLUB members were: Messrs. W.B. Spencer, Harold LeBlanc, William Craig, Glen Van Auker, M. McKelvey, Maynard Goodwin, Ray Butt, Lester Forsythe, joseph Arias, and Chester Arc hambault . H7 NURSE'S AIDS, the Florence Nightingales of our school, applied band-aids, took temperatures, and comforted the ill. They were especially helpful in the office when MRS. GERAGHTY was on home calls. CAFETERIA HELPERS: Sally McClain, Edith Palmer, NURSE'S AIDS: ROW 1- laYne Browning, ludl' Charlie Pili, Marilyn Whewell, Richard Dybicz, Toni McCarthy, Mrs. Barbara Geraghty, jean Hague, Ledestighx and Dennis Dybicz, Pat Deaver. ROW 2. Nancy Maughan, Sharon Riley, Sharon Pruett, and Sandy Weaver. CAFETERIA IIELPERS were an important and faithful working group. Food tasted better when Q served quickly with a cheery smile. Others per- formed this service, but were camera shy. Their help make them invaluable LIBRARY ASSISTANTS delivered fine slips, stacked books, typed reports, anc planned clever bulletin boards. They learned the valuable lesson of quiet routine that a library demands. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS: Pat Bridges, Shirley Ray, Judy jaggers, Kathy Sullivan, Georgann Smith, joan Gyor, Lynn Smith, Diane Hill, l jean Greaves, Anna Marie Pozzaly, i and Beverly Randall. a for the future W ,J f' M 'Awww-. ,QWM 4-mm. . .M .L P.T.A. rewarded Dons in October with the ORIENTONES assembly for boosting member- ship. The Orientones satisfied student whims with cool music-Hjeepers Creepers and Happy When We're With You. Their imi- tations of Peter Lorre and Perry Como were a big hit. YELL LEADERS DONNA WIIITLEY MARY ARMSTRONG LYNN DWYl'R and GENE PORTER worked hard at pep assemblies and games OUR SIMPLICITY HIGH SCHOOL FASHION SHOW featured SALLY FLOOD in aDresden blue nylon point d'esprit-over-taffeta evening dress to collect Interest THAT LAST LAP WAS THE HARDEST, breathed KENNY BAXTER, JERRY JOHNSON and BRIAN DUMBOLTON at the finish of the 880 in the Dominguez Decathalon. X TO SHOW THAT SOME SAILORS don't spend all their time as anchor clankers, the Navy Band demonstrated proof that they have musical talent when they entertained us at an assembly on a,very hot day in November. PULCHRATUDINOUS, pert, and peppy Lynwood coeds thrilled BILL GREENAWALT and LARRY WARDZALA with their charleston numbers in the exchange assembly. ,, 4 W , FIESTA is recreated in all :- its Spanish glory as a time of fun and frolic for all ages. A family and comm- unity affair, the Fiesta is a fund-raising source for all school organizations. Held April 29, it was a fitting climax to PUBLIC SCHOOLS WEE K. Clubs combine efforts in wr A fi , CAR SMASH therapy was one big smash at Fiesta and big money maker for Don News Staff. LIKE WOW, dig that crazy beatnik artist. DON TILTON makes skin Cmoneyj for the portrait booth, sponsored by the Art Club. 1 t IT WAS STRICTLY LEGIT to buy your way out of this jail...with the big pay-off going to the Sophs. Notice Chief Dirnitrov! fund raising stint Q- notifier igvlfistyf WILL IT STAY? Outh! iiohi this. Oops, I'm failing. It doesn't hold. Quit throwing dr1rts ...preparation!? THESE BEATNIKS WORKED! Modern Dance Club drew a crowd to their clever coffee house. They made real expresso, too. GOOD, HOT POPCORN! Talented musicians used their voices for selling their product at the Fiesta. COMMUNITY SUPPORT was evident by the crowds attending Fiesta. Was Mr. Hemphill on his way to the Vortex? !?! 127 SWIiIf'I'IIIiARTSANDY MARTIN was chosen from five Sophomore girls to reign at the third z1nnur1ISweethea1rt Ball held in February. f1llI'lD IN KIONTRUI.: SANDY MARTIN with RAY IIOI.'l' and lIlCI,IiN ANDERSON with MIKE BEEN :nur-mln-d the Valentine llnll-or was it heaven? Dons dance SOPIIOMDRIQ BALI. in February found couples SUSANNI2 IRVING and RICHARD BIENDISR and CAROI. DIIIIIERN with DENNIS DEPUIC dancin' and ronmncinh ' ISIC? SADIIC lIASSI.If IN MARCH: MRS. MAI.I.li'I'T presented TAX C0I1LI.1CTOR'g SAIj FA'fIL: failed to dampen CHIQRYI first place costume prizes to DUN DYIC and 'IAN SARGENT, LE UUE and JIM LADERS' enthusiasm for Sadie Ilawkins and to l'A'I' WRIGIIT und Sill-IIIRY MAYO. hopping! 2 2 SPONSORED BY TAS CHINAS, the Christmas dance was rx surccss. l.YNf-I EWVMYIZR and WAYNE TATUM were caught Cxcucriing Ciil1iSLIH.1S-1.21, f.I!T.f.fX? BLUE AND Y'LUITE Winter Fantasy cniiccd BARBARA LIINSE and DONNA SARIHNA with ihcir dates BOB H.'X'1'iiAWr'xY and Al. KOSTALUCKY. for recreation DANCING ON FROSTED DREAMS at the Winter Fantasy were DAVA THOMAS with GENE PORTER and JUDY COBB with CURT RUMMEL. WHEN GALS Poor THE BILLS their Abners really Qrrjry the evening. BOB BOYD, IIARRY TURPIN and TOM ON-PATCIIVILLE JIVEDI DAISY MAE PARKER and BOOTH live ir up with their dates RITA vor51.K1QR, BNER TRIERWEILER stalked that mfryin' Sf1m - CAROLE nowLAND,arrdJuAN A11c31mMuAU1.'r. s r Queen and Court make history ffw ,ati ' mm. R , . ,...,.,. 2 221:: f .Vll--.,v , A . It l we me RIIUINU TO lllfll CfURONxl'lilON: LYNN l3lX YlfR, 1050-60 Homecoming Queen, escorted hy TED IIIISIQMAN, recorded 21 first in the history of Dominguez when she was elected to he our 130 first Homecoming Queen. This honor comes to the girl who is nominated by the football squad and elected by the student body. 'VIH' ,..-f Princess MYRNA ARNETT and escort GARY JONES. Princess JEANNE HUTSON and escort REGGIE GARCIA Princess KAREN COX and escort STAN BROWN .ff ' ' 4 - I r ' Princess BETTY HOLT and escort . DEAN FLANNERY Princess MYRNA MARTIN and escort LARRY NELSON. SOlflIOK1ORli l'ROlll.liMS is one class where nll feel IOWA TESTS are administered annually to all students c-quail. BARBARA RUSSIQLI., LARRY l.ASSli'I'IiR, and When taken properly they record growth and achievement SHICRRY UASCQOM study self-evaluation charts C-lmfully. Study offers big returns THAT SHOULD DO IT, said LARRY SHORES and PHIL CAM- ERON as they tightened the last bolts. AUTO SHOP give these boys a chance to work on their own cars. TOP-NO'l'fill l,lfRl'iURAlANf':lQ clCPCndS upon p1'CClSlOn 'l'llAT'S FOR Tlll-I l3lRDS,H said STAN MAR'I'Z1nd teamwork, requiring hours of practice for BOYS' GLlili. LARRY BREWER as they con1pletCd8W00U SHOP Pfolecf xx DOMINGUEZ DaVINCI'S. In Art class BOB MURPHY and BOBSMALLEY were ofthe opinion that CAROL ELI.lOT'S smile was worth capturing on canvas. ANIMATED DISCUSSION was a daily occurrence in Senior Problems. On such topics as marriage and careers everyone had opinions, to eager investors DRIVING a car today is a necessary gamble with life. This training is indispensable in preparation for Adulthood, so MR. DIMITRO, instructor, explained details thor- I S W W ,gf ,',.'VS ' ' :.: .. 4 , ,.,,L,.,. I ': '1 5- 53 :: , ' ,..,:: E ' it ,', 1 ..:::.::,.., . ' W 2 M i A- N2 L, U ,t M i 2 lu 1 DRIVER t FUR AMERICAN HERITAGE took on new meaning for uniors THOR JOHNSON, BARBARA MURRAIN and PAT .INDAHL in MR. FISHER'S U.S. llistory class. oughly in Driver Education classes. CAKE DECORATING fascinated MRS. MC CLANAllAN'S period five Foods class as they watched guest expert MRS. KUYPER demonstrate. ...nal . I N AUDIENCE PARTICIPATION is a traditional part of our Christmas Program. Parents loved singing their favorite carols with the choir. PEOPLE ENJOY ATTENDING school functions knowing they will get good seats. Las Chinas members helped usher at such Dominguez activities as the Moods and Melo- dies Christmas Program, three-act play and graduation. SHERRY MAYO, AS LORRY of him as GARY KAZARIAN - CURTAIN GOING UP! begins to tell Andy UOE GIORDANOJ what she thinks VALDA KURTZE, and GEORGE MC CART look on in the first three-act play ever presented at Dominguez Nativity was revercntly por- trayed by drama students GEORGE MCCART, BOB LIT BLANC, GARY KAZ- ARIAN, JOE GIORDANO, DONNA VEALIS, SALLY IIOGUE, PHIL BLESSING, and RICHARD WILSON. I,- if: gs W we ' CAROLS played by the Don band, under the direction of Mn Don Erjavec, set a Silent-Night mood for the Christmas program. if W RED TUXEDOS: Attired in natty costumes, Boys' Glee sang gaily at the Christmas program. Af 4... xx Chong Kwock Mon May 20, 1960. The junior Class of Dominguez High A China Night was played by the Chuck Marlow School presented the junior-Senior Promenade at Band as promenaders enjoyed a formal evening the Mayflower Ballroom in Inglewood. Music for abounding in atmosphere for Chong Kwock Mon. lA China Night l ,-1 ,S , 4 EY vs. 1 Q, V 5 fx My R, 'Nr JW!! JUNIOR CLASS SPONSORS MRS. HOLMES and MR. llEAl.Y worked endless hours preparing the theme, program, and umbrella ming-trees for the junior- Senior Prom. Their reward? China Night alluring Chinese atmosphere, good music, and L1 big attendance. .mg 'L - X l 1959-60 junior Class of Dominguez Senior High School presents the Prom King and Queen, DENNIS FIT? and lil-I'l'iI'Y IIOLT. i'f .i. . -was , X: X . in v..,?i,i,3, . av ...S 4.55. f -, e .. . '- : 352- :- , - ' 'll 'f w .F ,gr , 'f , A1 f ' 1 ' J' . ,, ..,.. S A I: - s Q a .1 .... .I gf A K5 , ., , f . IJ - V g K 5 L. a S ' . . 3 ..,.,.,... . 5 E- ' f W1 ff. . .- ..... , ,Mgr .. egfgrezpff. . S ,LQ ' gfixkbgtg ...., rc it . - S , S- - w A-.ffe :-2-S -as m ,- N tm., . X K K 1 e f S Wg or it NN.. 1 .Mil ,M , K , Q S -V A- - 4.25 . is K . A345 t . w Mita migfx .gwf Q ' , g -' i -ib:iI4Sif'Qiifx54? . - ,fl -QV L K' . ' I ii.: SE A . we N .gz7,3Yt,iir,g BOOSTING SCHOOL RELATIONS In November the Band and Drill Team added their efforts to those of Lynwood High to help make their Homecoming Parade a success. ma . Skid' fi . ',g'fms+fre 'gr Xmzxv . 'fx it . -e ,x I . A 4 arg wvr-gsA. ex N - 4 . WW -We ei, .we .a.,gK,SM A 5 -12 82. W5 Sw NINTQR gaw'?iZXS-SQ' A .+- M ge, Egkf N MQXQMS f i I ,. , . is BAND MEMBERS, directed by W 'f ' U Drum Major LARRY MORGAN, began formation for their perform- ance in the Arcadia Parade in November. CAPTAIN MARTHA'S SMILE matched the radiance of the gold trophy she accepted when the Donettes placed fourth after strutting their stuff in the Arcadia Parade. Each department is active HBEWARE THE IDES OF MARCH for 'tis then that Latin students feast on chicken and frolic in true Roman style and attire. ONCE A VICTIM of polio, janet Roark was an enthusiastic aid in the March of Dimes drive to which Dons contributed 3100. PRE-TILT ASSEMBLY: Before Faculty- Varsity tilt, this magnificient bell rang out hopefully for the Old Men. It worked? They won 49 to 47. Coach Peek's basket in the last second of play turned the tide, WATERBOY BOOTH, Coach LEE and subs JOSEPH and LYNN watched while the varsity lost the Old Shoe Trophy to a merciless faculty during the annual Varsity-Faculty basket- ball game. REC s TIO X - x Kel. i is mx . i Q. it K' 0 View 'EXW of .X t if f:r:i-.w,-r- 5 wi Lyvwf l 'l ' saw . aw- ' was i X ton NHUNW TenPifmeW wi. ' in asswlahu' ' gain? W ' Lymwood A at QA h COHXWQ xodww' W. . malc f mb gi xx teller gm' H gd mn 59695 7 HQXH ca? X998 ' mth fre Wm Q, s tg- M' sweet:-f Wea e me fm wx ww- ics. 259 3 xxx. 'N Wu!! ui-iq' Q xh, 594 mn Smxwaw 'R' ew of iw actin me wwglandiwftp' P gp 0 B in wmv' g ig ' .Armin Kam 3539 i i . Vx lii Ki x , 11'W'5Qa'3'w i W ,s of vm xv V ' Q. Bank officials take time from their busy schedules to enjoy a game of golf. Many banks sponsor regular bowling teams be- cause they recognize the need for phy- sical fitness. Dominguez also empha- sizes this need. Sports could be termed the nerve center of out school. Through daily physical education classes and team competition every student can find added enjoyment. Here we show our competitive SPORTS program. M A f f' W -ww Wow Agfa. Am w 'if 1 x vu 5 'igw WYWQKI, ROW 1. Ron Workrnan, jim Forsyth, Al Saricgo, jim Weaver, Larry Ramsey, jim McGilvcry, Tom Veteto, Lonnie Saul, joe Arias. ROW 2. Gerald Carlson, Ralph Emarine, Mike Bendorf, Pat Curran, john Swartz, Ed Mitchell, Ed Peterson, Kent Cook, Bill Bogdan, Vern Patterson, ROW 3. Ed Barrios, Dale Wills, Jim Rooker, Bob Crawford, Keith Shipman, Mike Sims, Frank Downs, Tom Corty, Dick Malley, jim Baxter, jim Downs, jim Walker, Marshall Butt, Coach Ruh, Coach Fox. Varsity emerges from a slow start Line C02Cl'1 Head Coach DON RUH NORMAN FOX l-42 WHAT A SEASON FOR 1959! The Dons were picked for last place and ended in second place. The experts certainly missed this one. After a rather sluggish practice game schedule, the team seemed to respond more to the hard work and met Warren lligh School at full strength. This was the Don's league opener and handed the host Bears a 7-0 defeat at their homecoming, From then on through the remainder of the league schedule, Dominguez had earned respect from its opponents, The tremendous victory over Lynwood in our final game will certainly give those that played in that game a life- long feeling of accomplishment and satisfaction. The Dons looked their best and played their best that night. TOM CORTY, JOE ARIAS, RON WORKMAN and KENT COOK took league honors. TOM CORTY was named out- standing lineman of the Coast League and made third team all C.l.F. Our one big hope and aim is that seniors who leave Dominguez will keep moving up the ladder of success not only in athletics but in whatever field they may choose. For those who will be returning, the challenge will still be there, and so will the hard work and sacrifice so necessary for a true athlete. OF FENSIVE STATISTICS SEASON SCORES ' GAME Tot. Yds. Pass. Pass. imsf- Tot. Pass. Tot. Yds. Dominguez 0 Rosemead 6 W Running Att. Comp. cept Yards Pass 8: Run iilirgood 22 Dominguez 30 Norwalk 7 Dominguez 87 15 4 0 42 129 'Dominguez 7 Warren 0 Rosemead 38 6 2 1 57 95 'Dominguez 6 Centennial 12 'Dominguez 14 Paramount 12 Dominguez 203 12 5 0 94 297 'Dominguez 7 Comptoq 12 Oxnard 95 8 O 1 0 95 'Dominguez 20 Lynwoo 12 I 'Denotes League games nr Dominguez 81 11 5 0 49 130 ' Lakewood 299 2 1 0 24 323 Total points scored Dominguez 54 Opponent 48 Dominguez 342 9 4 1 78 420 Norwalk 78 7 1 0 77 155 Dominguez 158 9 4 1 47 205 Warren 15 14 3 2 39 54 , DEFENSIVE LINE STATISTICS Dominguez 55 15 8 1 108 163 Centennial 134 13 6 4 99 233 The following indicates- season total hole defense. Dominguez 212 9 2 2 42 254 All positions-are defensive positions. Paramount 205 14 5 0 26 231 CEX. L.E. is Left Defensive End t or Right Offensive End.D Dominguez 171 9 4 2 26 197 Compton 12 12 5 3 134 146 LE LT LG C RG RT RE Dominguez 167 15 6 1 58 225 150 159 73 4 150 232 233 Lynwood 125 16 9 4 145 270 Dominguez Total Off. -- Running 8: Passing 1958 Opponent Total Off. TOM CORTY 1958 - 59 Team Captain -- Running 81 Passing 1552 TOM CORTY JOE ARIAS RON WORKMAN KENT COOK BILL BOGDAN RALPH EMARINE DICK MALLEY O BACK Workman Cook Bendorf Swartz Saul Weaver Ramsey Kanoy Veteto to a great finish 1959 HONOR ROLL - Team Captain All Coast League Tackle All Coast League Defensive End Outstanding Lineman Award - Coast League 1958 - Crescent League Outstanding Player 1958 - All Crescent League Tackle - All Coast League Tackle Captain 1960 Season - All Coast League Back - All Coast League Back - 2nd Team - 1958 - All Crescent League Center - 1958 - All Crescent League End - 2nd Team - 1958 - All Catholic League Tackle - 2nd Team FFENSIVE BACKFIELD STATISTICS Yards Yards Net Times Average gained lost yards' carried 702 20 682 114 5.14 275 31 244 64 4.30 174 24 150 36 4.17 52 1 51 13 3.92 43 1 42 12 3.50 74 17 57 20 2.85 24 11 13 5 2.60 19 5 14 6 2.33 'I43 153 96 57 46 1.24 Ralph linmrlnc jim Rooker Larry Ramsey Ron Workman Jim Weaver Iind End Quarterback 'Halfbapk Wingback They made varsity - -. . fr A Keith Shipman Center Lonnie Saul Halfback john Swartz Dick Malley Mike Bendort Frank Downs Joe Arias Wingback Tackle Hdlfback End Guard im Downs Kent CO0lC Bob C1 Tom Vcteto Jrm Forsyth T3Ckle Halfback Center Quarterback Guard Q l-is ll J, f Q Z :'l . ll, ',,1 X 0 , -:1-: -' ' ' 'L , tgp ,- :.- j Q . , .M l lllsssss Q 4 M. Allen Sariago Wingback Vern Patterson Tackle im Walker Mike Sims Marshall Butz ' Bill ,Bogdan Ed Mitchell Tackle Guard Center Tackle Wingback 8- wi QW WZ? gh Q ggi, iff W' , . , W My M' 44, 'K 2 . f S it XE W ,.,. ., gin ' If Q 'W' V Q f ,,.-. a fi ::-. . ,-'. . I-' -' 5 Rx X 'WJ 'fl Q, M -- . x ' llf ' V Y 1 sa -Q' 'K 2' f :iii ' Drama behlnd the game l. . . players quietly dress 30 minutes before kickoff time, as Coach gives instructions on offensive plays 5 and 7 . . . each unwilling to share his thoughts 3 . . .last minute pep with calm sobriety players listen as coach goes over weak talk 2...brings the team to its feet before taking the points during half time 6. ..c-:xuberant laughter comes field for the kickoff 4 . . .attentive end Frank Downs listens from Mike Bendorf as he congratulates Keith Shipman on victory. Mike was injured in earlier game. -S ROW l: ll. Miller, j. Stoops, R. Stein, D. jones, C. Mendoza, K. Evelyn, li. livens, R. Melendy, j. Burns, B. Palmer, D. Wills Mgr. ROW 2: 'I'. Madron, I.. Coffman, Ii. livertt, M. Zambowski, R. Calvert, R. Fowkes, 1. Hubbard, V R. Ifarqnhnr, R. I.e Blanc, ROW 3: J. Parker Mgr., B. Feight, D. Caruthers, Pl. liiagetti, ll. llalverstad, R. Wright, K. Kizziar,G. Williamson, G. Cox, G. Basteri. M-was J .V.'s are young and promising The main purpose of our -IV 'l'liAM is to supply new material for the varsity. 'l'his year our coaches were well supplied. Coach Cossarek, who has taught these hoys many of the funda- mentals, hopes that with this heginning the next two years atlloininguez should produce a seasoned crop of Varsity players. Coach ROBERT COSSARI K l3O'l l'OM l.lfl'Ul': KEN liVIil.YN is tackled with the hull as the hole didn't open against Norwalk. llO'l l'OXl Rlfillillt Key lwlocking hy RON C. xl.VERil opens the way for CHUCK KANOY as he skirts end against Centennial. -...-........-n .... ,, ROW 1: D. Moreno, D. Archambault, D. Workman, B. Thornton, H. Barnes, M. Moya. ROW 3: Coach B. Ivy, R. Forsyth, V. Dwyer, T. Ashwill, R. Masters, Lavelle, D. Burger, G. Ottcn, B. Boyd, F. Maler, B. Watts. ROW 2: P. Crooz, G. Sigler, M. Douglas, I- MCG10rh1in, J- Wildef, A- la-fmafh R- Nicola. R. Aguilar, I. Agnello, N. Stoneking, B. Strehorn, B- Baldwin, mgl'-1 Conch Peek- B's on the way up BOTTOM LEFT: The way is cleared around end by FRED MALER, and BUTCH STREHORN carries the ball for a touchdown against Norwalk. The B team's tough fighting spirit brought them through with another win. Said coaches PEEK and LAVALLEQ We have coached a hard fighting, and tough B Team. These boys are too small to play varsity or JV football, so they play B football with a great fighting spirit. This is typical of Dominguez High. Coaches I.AVAI.l-lf and PEER l49 VARSITY: Conch Rozelle, Dave Parker, Gary Jennings, Gene Porter, I.ee Batterman, Calvin NIedley,Iia1rto Wnsh,john IIz1:1s,:'IrIie Russell, Ralph Houska, john Kenyon, Gaby Mngabilin Mgr, Cross country ran a good season This year our VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY entered in Triple A Coast League competition for the first time. Despite the underdog label the team took a third place rating, winning 3 out of their 5 league meets. When the varsity didn't make a good showing, the fleet-footed jV's came through with a win. Coach Rozelle said, The 1959 Harriers could not have been a finer group of boys. JUNIOR VARSITY: ROW 1: Dave Kurrle, Bill Booth, john Ortega, Richard Marshal, Mike Maga- bellin, Loyd Broderson, Larry Price. ROW 2: Larry McWhorter, Wayne Albinger, Gary Kazarian, Mike Chamberlin, Dan Van Grueningen, Ron Shaw, Ierry Copeland. ROW 3: Mgr. Dale Huston, Clyde Crichton, jim LeGros, David Schwab, Richard Thompson, John Longbrake, Mike Ball, Randy Haynes, Mike Faulkner, Floyd Broderson, Coach Rozelle. CO-Ci'll l'.llN RALPH HOUSKA finishinf a tanglm mee against Centennial, which CO-CAPTAIN DAVE PARKER took second place at the WC '-'Ffh l1.xntlstlo'wn. Mayfair and Pius meet. This was one of his many great performances ofthe season. UNDER THE WATCIIFUL EYES of Coach Rozelle many boys have emerged as great athletes. Duke Snider was one of Coach Rozelle's proteges. llere at Dominguez we regard our cross country runners as great as the Duke. Coach Rozelle has always donated much of his personal time in our cms e. Students and athletes alike regard him with affection. MAY FAIR AND PIUS N1lflf'l': Thirty two hope- fuls dash toward the finish line in the mile and S tenths. Jv's took thc mee with such outstanding runners as JOHN IIAAS and GARY KAZARIAN. 1 ? M, fisjgggfgitag, cuAcH KANE Our VARSITY IiASKIi'I'I3AI.l. team ran into stiff com- petition in their first year of Coast League participation. The boys dropped ll games by six or less points which included 21 double overtime loss. During the course of the yenr, our team met seven league champions. In this group was I.ong Beach Poly, who later became C.l.F. Champions. Throughout the entire season, the Don hoop men kept a never-say-die attitude, and this finally won out when they pulled the biggest upset of the league by knocking Centen- nial out of ax possible first place with a score of 62-58. What zx gamell The Dons were led by co-captain DAVE S'l'IiINIiR'I S consistent play, co-captain DICK MAI.I.EY'S vicious rebounding and fleftDjIM ROOKIiR'S scoring punch. Other Seniors who helped the cause were ED TALMAGE and DON HARRIS. Next year it is hoped that two returning junior lettermcn, hard driving CIIRIS JOHNSON and long shot artist RED RADFORD, both of whom saw agreat deal of action this year, will put the Dons on their winning way. I ROW l: Richard Radford Don Ilarris im Rooker Dan Fowler Chris johnson ROW 2 Dick Vlalley Due Britton Herb Schneidnu, I d Talmage Dave 'iteinert Hob iands Mgr Hoopsters lllPI'lt 1 redlt W 95 ff' QQ : ll , , A Xu I mam? 1 ' ' 2 X S. 1-1... W gi 45 Wa' x W al 5 :- X ' A ,. I Hi 3 S E 9 3 3 are Hs... . -LV. BASKETBALL: ROW l. Dean Poppe, 4,1 gtXRGUge ff? m 'STJASICETBALL Q x A 1 3 l x ' l Sammy Neil, George Shelton, Bob Sands, Mgr. ROW 2. john Ryan, Steve Mcjunkins, Larry Lasseter, Fred Mayers, Harry Halvel-Stadt, J .V.'s played hard and won often SAMMY NEIL makes a vain attempt to capture the ball in second round compe- tition with Centennial. This Centennial loss gave the Dons a second place Coast League rating . GEORGE SHELTON converts a lay-up into two points, in a close game against L.B. Poly, Dons were overcome by a small margin. Watch out for next yearl The j.V.'s gave us hope by romping home with a second place in the Coast League race. Steady improvement and fine play marked the young Don's formula for success. Next years' varsity squad should see added height with RICH BRITTON, 6 5 3 SOPHOMORES LARRY LASSETER, 6'5 and HERB THE HILL SCHNEIDAU, 6'8 . Not to be overlooked are sharp shooting FRED MAYERS and DEAN POPPE, the 5'8 field general of this spirited team. Others who played well were SAMMY NEIL, STEVE MCJUNKINS, DAN FOWLER, JOHN RYAN and HARRY HALVERSTADT. l B's continue to learn Us are just beginning Ronald Wright Stuart Subkc Roh Thornton john Clauscy Mike Moya Dennis Blum Ron Forsyth 156 Ronald Wright Tim Madron David Carnley Lynn I.eRoy Mike Benway Dennis Baker Reggie Garcia COACH KASS ER The evidence is here DOMINGUEZ VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD Dominguez Dominguez Dominguez Dominguez Dominguez Dominguez Dominguez Dominguez Dominguez Dominguez Dominguez Dominguez Dominguez Dominguez Dominguez Dominguez Dominguez Dominguez Dominguez Dominguez Dominguez Dominguez Dominguez St. Bernards Valley Christian Bolsa Grande Lennox Arroya Arcadia Mayfair St. Anthony L.B. Millikan Lakewood St. Anthony L.B. Millikan L.B. Poly 'Paramount 'Warren 'Lynwood 'Centennial 'Compton 'Paramount 'Warren 'Lynwood 'Centennial 'Compton 40 40 35 31 43 49 62 60 59 60 56 49 68 60 43 49 53 84 52 47 62 58 90 Dominguez Dominguez Dominguez Dominguez Dominguez Dominguez 'C oast League Dominguez Dominguez Dominguez Dominguez Dominguez Dominguez Dominguez Dominguez Dominguez Dominguez Dominguez Dominguez Dominguez Dominguez Dominguez DOMINGUEZ JV BASKETBALL RECORD Sr. Bernards Valley Christian Bolsa Grande Lennox Downey Inglewood Mayfair St. Anthony L.B. Millikan L.B. Poly 'Paramount 'Warren 'Lynwood 'Centennial 'Compton 'Paramount 'Warren 'Lynwood 'Centennial 'Compton 'Lakewood E ww 3135 X . 'X 1 VARSITY BASEBALL: ROW l. Don llarris, Bob Agard, Dubin, Gary jones, Ed Talmage. ROW 3.C0ach l1Valle Dennis Fitz, Butch Strehorn Reggie Garcia, Mike Bendorf., Gary Keating, Lindy Kurt, jim Rooker, Tom Kahler ROW 2. Ron Farquhar, john Swartz, Mike Diebner, Harry Bob Feicht, f--........,,,w-. ,Nl 158 -.,, Slu gers hit home on top of lea ue 'N wa V A 'w, Coach I.aValle hussels his team as they prepare to take the Varsity Baseball Coach ll1' l Valle field in the 3-4 victory over Cross town rivals Centennial. ,S ,, ' sw !!! Q!!! W!! JIM ROOKER Out Field GARY JONES Short Stop is put out by Pirate baseman in our 8-0 win against Paramount. LINDY KURT Pitcher REGGIE GARCIA Second Base DENNIS FITZ HARRY DUBIN Out Field Pitcher Trying to make third base, LINDY KURT slides, but --...hw t...,,.,,q-MA 5 I ED TALMAGE Out Field Lively spectators and crowded dugout add to confusion in squeeker won by LINDY KURT, second from left, with 21 strikeouts in 13 inning marathon at Lynwood 2-0. MIKE BENDORF Out Field JOHN SWARTZ Pitcher Varsity horsehiders i 1 ...ll A BOB AGARD fought splrltedly out Field SEASON SCORES OPPONENT W WINS LOSSES Compton ----- 2 -1, 9 - 8, Lynwood 2-0 16 5, 2-1 Warren 2-1 6-0,5-4 Centennial 8-4 1 0, 3-2 Paramount 8-1, 8-0, -- ---- 6-O MIKE DIE BNER Pitcher GARY KEATING Second Base DON HARRIS Catcher . BUTCH STRE HORN Third Ba se Ump said he was out, but the camera doesn't lie. This call prevented GARY JONES from scoring in our 2-I, eight inning loss to Compton. With the runner leading off third, DENNIS FITZ, senior out-fielder, tenses for pitch as Warren left hander delivers at Cressey Park. In three way first place tie most of season DOMINGUEZ VARSITY BASEBALL team can be charac- terized by good pitching, good fielding, weak hitting and consistent hustling. The Dons have been a hot and cold ball club mainly because of an inability to wield the big bat with consistency. As a consequence the horse- hiders played many close, exciting games and have won or lost by virtue of dramatic pitching performances or last-minute tradegies. Following a short five game practice schedule, the Dons opened the Coast League competition in championship fashion with four wins and one defeat in the first round of playg however, the second round brought disaster as only one win resulted from five contests. At the end of the second round, and with five games to play,Dominguez had won five and lost five in the always tough Coast League. Highlights of the season for the Dominguez pitching staff included a I3 inning, 21 strikeout performance against Lynwood by LINDY KURT, flawless relief jobs by HARRY DUBIN, including a stretch of I3 scoreless innings over three games, MIKE DIEBNER'S two-hit gem in the league opener and an 8-O shut-out win over Paramount by JOHN SWARTZ. . GARY JONES and LINDY KURT shared honors in the offensive statistics, each batting around .325 and alter- nating as leaders in the R.B.I. column. JIM ROOKER batted three home runs to gain his share of the glory. The usual starting line-up was made up of DON HARRIS Cco-captainj, catching, LINDY KURT Cco-captainb IB, GARY KEATING IB, CHUCK STREHORN 313, GARY JONES SS, JIM ROOKER, DENNIS FITZ and either ED TALMAGE or MIKE BENDORF in the outfield. REGGIE GARCIA relieved KEATING at second base and the pitching chores were handled by MIKE DIEBNER, JOHN SWARTZ, HARRY DUBIN, and LINDY KURT. j.V. BASEBALL: ROW 1. Ron Forsyth, Ronnie Masters, Coach Peek, Bill Hager, Rick Kiel, Tim Madron, im Terry Ashwell,Roy Clinton, Dennis Wentzle, john Clausey, Weaver, Del Sims, Dennis Baker, Tom Veteto, Dan Vande Ray Holt, jim McGilvery,Art Jarman, jerry Murphy. ROW 2- hey, Rich Nicolo, Fred Mayers, Gary Cox, Herb Schneidau J .V.'s set a winning pace ai I.V. Baseball Coach Neil Peek 162 J.V. BASEBALL squad remained on top as Coast League defenders. Throughout the season the team was sparked with a fighting attitude that is typical of our school. The team's batting performance ended with an average of ten hits a game. This was one of the main reasons why the j.V. team proved to be the most powerful over all in Coast League Competition. ROW 1: jon Le Rette, joe Tre- week, Barry Weaver, Richard VanGoor, Dave Workman, Dave Evarts, Richard Thompson. ROW 2: Vernon Patterson, Al Smith, jim Walker, Ed Peterson, Gary Lilla, Ray Holt. COACH COSSARE K L53 . ,W ,,1f-W., J Don wrestlers grapple skillfully DON VARSITY WRESTLERS took fifth place in the Rio Coast League this year, winning two of their seven league matches. Though wrestling is still new at Dominguez, competition is great. Dominguez grapplers faced some of the toughest teams in this area. The sophomores that came out for wrestling were an added shot in the arm. When next year comes around the Don grapplers will be mostly two and three year wrestlers. Exper- ience means much in the field of wrestling and it takes two or three years to gain a knowledge of the sport. Members will attend a summer wrestling course this year. Coach Cossarek says, With this added help, the Dominguez wrestling team will be a tougher one next year . E , 1959 - 1960 VARSITY WRESTLING SCORES Dominguez 13 Aviation 45 13 Bell Gardens 39 17 Mater Dei 38 2 'Downey 52 30 'Artesia 18 O Warren 52 12 'Norwalk 39 15 Aviation 37 42 'Lynwood 8 16 'Bell Gardens 32 8 Simi 39 'Rio -Coast Wrestling League DAVE EVARTS RICHARD THOMPSON 137 lbs- 140lbs. JOHN PARKER RICHARD VAN GOOR ED PETERSON 163 Manager 120 lbs. 165 155, Ninety Six pounds of pure fighting courage hest describes JON LF RETTIS as he goes hehind and overcomes a Lynwood Knight. Dons were shown the prowess of their wrestling team at an assembly. VERN PATTERSON referreed while DAVE EVARTS and DAVE WORKMAN demonstrated good wrestling skills. Tusslers strive toward the hall of fame 5933365533 QF? l Q Q, fi 5 T -Nt lo is le A A N ROW 1: Darrold Cummings, Ricky Rebh, Mike Ball, Floyd Flanagan. ROW 2: Frank Fowler, Arlie Russel, Gary Kazarian, Everett Daniels, Steven Beacon, Bob Smith. BARRY WEAVER, who improved greatly in A the last four weeks of wrestling, pins a Lynwood Knight. RICHARD THOMPSON, an all time Dominguez great in the field of wrestling, asserts him- self in the up position and makes ready for an expected Norwalk Lancer defensive move Strength, endurance and coordination count ED PETERSON , who led the team as co-captain, ties up with a Warren Bear. BARTO WASH, top Don miler, strides for finish in league competition at Paramount. Pole vaulters, DAVE FISHER, JACK TOLER, and WAYNE ALBINGER, pose before Lynwood meet. Varsity Track JIM WALKER, varsity shot putter, tries to better his record of 47 feet plus at the Dominguez Relays. Sprinters, JOHN HAAS, JOHN KENYON, RALPH HOUSKA, and MIKE MAGABILIN, warm up for the big meet later in the evening. With opponents in pursuit TOM BOOTH strains for dis- tance in B broad lump during Dominguez Relays. 5 5 U H S COACH RUH and ASSISTANT COACH KASSER discuss time of starting events for Dominguez Relays. They hit their stride SANDY MARTIN presents Don Relay Team with first place honors in Dominguez Relays FKMZX nfimftff 65.15552 JIM BAXTER also received Inset 2155! , top honors for varsity high hurdles, MIKE BALI, gets a good start off the blocks HS the starting man in the I3 relay team lDI3lCZiCif1g Il'lCl1' Sffldff Vgfgity P019 Vaultef COPITLAND and TOM BOOTII work ALBINGER clears ll feet 6 inches out previous to league competitioni at Dgmingugz Relgyg, NF JIM IEAXTIZR and MIKIQ CIIAMBISR- LAIN get that final timing just right before the meet, . x I, If QM ' t'2t ' Track Coach Don Ruh On your mark for With the end of the third competitive season in track, Dominguez High School has firmly established its name as a track school in Southern California. Its future in track continues to look bright as the 1960 squad had many sophomores and juniors turning in record-breaking performances. The Coast League, again one of track's strongest, made it difficult for the small Dons to rank high in the final league meet standings. The 1960 Season, in review, reveals the following high points: Dual Meet wins over Norwalk High School in Varsity and B classes. Dual Meet wins over Long Beach jordan in A and B classes. Dual Meet wins over Paramount in Varsity and B classes. Varsity team Championship in the Third Annual Dominguez Relays. ' Eighth place in thirty three schools in Arroya Invitational, sixth in the C class. Over seventeen school records set by the 1960 A, B, and C, teams combined. 1959 C-660 Champion, CHRIS JOHNSON, ranked nationally with high school middle distance runners. 'V wi J, lx in Top distance men this year were BARTO WASH, JERRY THOMASON, CHRIS JOHNSON, rated as one of Southern California's leading half milers, and DAVE PARKER, who carried the Olympic Torch a mile through the San Fernando Valley for the Winter Olympics at Squaw Valley. JOHN RAMOS makes an outstanding jump in Varsity competition in third annual Relays. theldghzuulthe speedy TRACK MEMBERS: ROW l. Ron Stein, Arlie Russell, Floyd Brodersen, Lloyd Brodersen, Harry Price, Ted Codon, Dave Fisher, Rich Marshall, Mike Mag- abilin, Ray Melenski, Ralph Houska, George Smith, Bill Booth, John Kenyon, Dave Kerley. ROW 2.David Lense, J.D. Powers, Chuck Kannoy, Richard Thomp- son, Richard Newton, Richard Long- brake, Tom Booth, Jack Toler, Barto Wash, Jim Legros, Roger Delk, Jerry McGlothin, Robert Ba1dwin,DeanPoppe, Rich Swain,Gabie Magabilin, Mike Ball, Mike Douglas, Ken Evelyn, Randy Haynes, John Haas, George Shelton, David Workman,Dave Archambault, Rudy Aguilar. ROW 3: Dale Wills, Dale Hous- ton, Ron Wright, Bob Sands, Ken Kaz- zar, Jim Walker, Jim Baxter, Dave Par- ker, Everett Underwood, John Biagetti, Dan Fowler, John Ramos, Jerry Cope- land, Gary Williamson, Mike Chamber- lain, Dan VanGrenigan, Jerry Johnson, Lee Baderman, Larry McWhorter, Wayne Albinger, Jerry Thomason, Gene Porter, Chris Johnson, Gary Kazarian, Sammy Neill, Calvin Medley, Bob Thornton. G.A.A. ROW 1. G. Anderson, B. Weir, S.Broxholme, anez, I. Pina, S. Caves, C. Stubbert, S. Cline, S. C. Swanson, B. Holtzschue. ROW 2. S. Rohr, 1. E. Steinhilber, M. Bollen, M. Kochevar, R. Egge, C. Lloyd, D. failed us. A. Nu- Pruett, M. Ubrun, S. Weir, E. Chastain, P. Swartz, D. Lense, Cerjak, N. Hay- worth, V. Hilliard, P. Bowers, M. Moore, L. Jennings, P. Iluseman, N. Morrison, D. Nichols. ROW 3. D. Twombly, Hall, S. Cisneros, J. Mills, K. Pierz, B. Mey- Their labor of love is sports., Working to build interest in sportsmanship, MRS. LOUISE FISCHER is truly an asset to our GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSCXIIATION. She possesses the qualities necessary to inspire girls to do their best. On her we banked for the ultimate in leadership, and she never ers J. G. D. A. P. N. , M. Malley, P. Kazarian, E. Lowe, II. Anderson, Booker, Y. Ilouchen, L. Dubin. ROW 4. M. Klaiber Layne, D. Yost, J. Baade, A. Marscellas, S. Papendick, Guse, M. Graham, G. Bratten, j. McLain, C. Krauss Buma, B. Pyle, D. Cornish, V. Pass. Camera shy are: McNally, G. Clark, K. Keeton, j. Fowler, C. Hansen Maughn, C. Farley, B. Hutchenson, J. Dearie. ' '5.,:,.. , 5.5.,.:,..r.. :s-, ..,,-,:, ...,, ig st, ii., -'--x . I - N. N, W- ...... Q -I ., :: asm M. . , N, i M W. ww wwwwamwwas WWW NNN' mssxuwwasnmwmamwmw. 'NRSV S mmm is X we-Xi was mms was Simian x SMX v-A X Nw NN si On the hockey fields diamonds, or courts G.A.A. BOARD OF DIRECTORS helped plan all activities for the year. Members were: seated, Sharon Caves, eleventh Grade Representativeg Irene Pina, Presidentg Diana Hall, Secretaryg standing, Donna Twombly, Treasurerg Marie Graham, tenth Grade Representativeg Lynn Jennings, Equipment Managerg Anna Nuanez, Vice Presidentg Sandy Broxholme, twelfth Grade Representative. First big event of the year was the Big Sister-Little Sister Sipnic at Coolidge Park. Other highlights of the year included the sports-days at Warren, Lynwood, Centennial, Compton j.C., and Paramountg planning and sponsor- ing the Faculty-Varsity Basketball Gameg and as a very fitting close, the Mother-Daughter Awards Banquet SPEED-AWAY competition was tough. Vying for possession of the ball are Pat lluseman and a girl from Centennial, while johnel Booker, Ellen Lowe, Grace Bratten, and Kerry Keeton stand ready for action at Warren Sportsday. It's a tense moment as Sandy Weir returns the ball over the net. Ready to assist her are Donna Nichols and Bobbie llutchenson at Lynwood VOLLEY BA LI. Sportsday. Warming up for the BASEBALL season are Nancy Maughn, Clydene Lloyd, Gloria Layne, and Merrily Kochevar. This year G.A.A. seniors went to Compton j.C. for a G.A.A. Sportsday. Serving the ball is Gloria Anderson, while Donna Twombly waits for the return. These two Dons defended Dominguez in TENNIS at Earl Warren. D Battling for the ball are Judy McLain and a G.A.A. er from Compton, while Donna Nichols stands ready to drive it into the goal. Diana Hall and Erika Steinhilber are defending home goal in FIELD HOCKEY at Earl Warren Sportsday. ' r V ...,., . it 'Q . 'rf ir, wi f it ,T 7 -1 X ': fHf'- ii .. il' 4 A f v- . ' ' '--' - f v L, nn :-' I, - ,ka V 1 3 . if tu Q .. ., ' i .. I ., . an ri- - , li 'Q - t gf. ....,,. , , ,, N A N V up , A, w e ' I '--' , i n '- Q -,- g,.f:,- ,-,,,. :,.:.:,.2, 'j-Weis: :I-1:-1g:.'f-:g-5:5::asia- ' at ,av A 0 - , ' I ' .aa gf S i Wyaaw . 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After long hours of hard work, the Dons were ready for the BASKETBALL Sportsday at Paramount. Here practicing are Sylvia Cisneros, Margo Malley, Sharon Caves, Mary Ann Ubrun, Kay Pietz, and jackie Baade. Doris Yost is the referee. Winning smiles are displayed by ARCHERY team jean llogue, Sandy Broxholme, Nettie Morrison, Anna Buma, Carol Swanson, and Lois Bass.Team won Lynwood Archery Contest with a score of l458. High scorer was Nettie Morrison with aqscore of 356. l73 X ST ER was if? t ifffimgfiiif Mgt? yi 1 x , ' x X X Q f 9 XJ 1 l X . N' .N BFA . , V JV K 5 Q Q ' . 1 ' ' . ig! . ,,.,.. W , ww 5 6398, G , fi Y 'l '34:ii 'tI?3f,.4 ' Ki I ' it 'ullvwi , ' ' ,ww 1 l ' 1' ' ww bmw W 1 , . N5 , x ww ,W fi X n - on , 5x'pvit.wH' F , A - 1 ' ' ,, ,awe , , .2- ' si 1o,i,5,5o9m twig'-QWiilwff'fiiwV g gy Vx gr ., 'w,Ywlk,m.w. Q , X . ti- Nw,iiW14,,i.gi':,x?v:a fr wwi ckwgifufz A I if 'f,w-2 ':.mf fff-lf ' A ,,w ' ,qty Af A 1' ,.ff '.pnH i..We' . if' ,X-,wi N unter, vii: 10.5-l':g,pufb'n,fnWi h .,.Qw ,Fx,,,'v xpxxw night' PX ,,.-'Q W--j,,,,1 - ,,,f-wu,,,t-we we X .if ' N .av -ge-1 , ,l::jff':,?ri:Au,,w .Yaris wing,-in-I 4 xx 1 'Jw-'rw-' -- ' g,,..w' w '1 9 1 ' , ' - '-as-if waffles tvcffffeiff S ' l -..4w 'n',,,3i3 'rgQ1ffH np vw' B95 .v Q 1...-4 yf 's SNA f I .. t 8vfLw,...i if N x ogthxinji-:'15' 4 -Q G if . I EP i A It is necessary for wise stockholders to . investigate the many possibilities where if they can improve their financial standing. 174 my it J After inquiring about various stocks, they choose those from which they will receive the highest dividends. Relatively, our ADVERTISERS have assured them- selves of increased returns by investing in our E1 Espejo Ledger. In this section we are happy to show the localmerchants who are interested in our school. ?c1' . if WIN? lvlnnsa ,Q if 'Z fs 1 ann 5 1 asangi ' 2 'wxfjsi rl, 2 m Q f kg, , :Q 5, x ...Jw will WE f , :WM , 1. 5 ,., A f , iw, 'Z x : aw , , X QQl,2,3'fs'5mw, K V Aw W f- . next M I W SQWN H15 Y by ,,., vMw Q. SENIT'S LADIES APPAREL 171 E. Compton Blvd. Compton, California NEvadu 6-1462 MARIE PYLE and MRS. ROSENDAHL, both salesladies at SENlT'S, glance through some of the latest teenage fashions. COURTESY CLEANERS 1703 E. Compton Blvd. Compton, California NEwmark 1-3713 SHARON SELBY and NANCY MAUGHN were well satisfied with the cleaning work and the friendly service from MRS. MANLEY. , Ig.. ... Q . iw 7 U ' Q 5 Spf 1' 3 ivy lfiqlf xf- S2.. It itil x . GARLAND'S 5- 10- 15 STORE 2500 E. Alondra Blvd. Compton, California KEN SHUMAN Paints and Supplies 1614 E. Alondra Blvd. Compton, California CLlFF'S SHOE REPAIRING 907 S. Castlegate Ave. Compton, California KENCAR -MOTORS 450 S. Long Beach Blvd. Compton, California N Ewmark 1-8884 BEETLER'S JARMAN SHOE STORE 145 E. Compton Blvd. Compton, California NEwmark 5-3588 SHIRLEY ENDERS found it difficult to choose from the many desirable shoes shown y salesman SAM BEETLER. 1 H559 . X,lJ SPORTING GOODS 7? 127 N. Tumarind Compton, California N Ewmark 1-6728 HARRY DUBIN tries out the new Rawlings Trap-eze 6-finger mitt as MR. WOODWORTH discusses its advantages. DUNLAP'S 232 E. Compton Blvd. Compton, California NEwmark 1-2748 JAMES B. ROCKE REALTY CO. 1829 E. Compton Blvd. Compton, California NEwmark 1-6605 PEARSON'S 271 Compton Blvd. Compton, California NEwmark 2-6220 COMPTON TRAVEL SERVICE 428 E. Compton Blvd. Compton, California NEwmark 1-8631 JACK STEVEN'S MEN'S STORE 256 E. Compton Blvd. Compton, California NEwmarlc 6-9064 Salesman, JACK STEVENS, asks for STAN BROWN'S opinion on a neat pair of slacks as LARRY KEYSER nods approval. RECORD CITY 613 S. Long Beach Blvd. Compton, California MR. ROBERTSON tells GLORIA CLARK and INGE NILSSEN about his complete record selection...all the hits and most of the misses. -QQ Regssgliltlf .2f':W'ff.?'Z'2f5 lwwvxf km 25 STORES T0 SERVE YOU Look in the Yellow pages for the store nearest you. JIM KAVANAUGH, Vice President of ADVANCE MUFFLER SERVICE, congrat- ulates LARRY NELSON on the appearance of his Impala at the ADVANCE shop, l6'lO N. Long Beach Blvd., Compton, who specialize in the finest chrome exhaust accessories. so aggzzc, egwyeiz S. my-T AM sw.-sv A s so . .. is M m y tt 'f:2:::2:2:::- .-f.fi,.,g1i --.asf-2 ,, sskmsgsssiswmeesswsssw ss- X , S' 'f ' ,:'rE5,.,,'-If:-5',.f:. 3-2 .'-55:5-fS:g:E5-2:2 Nc ff' s - ' a We --- V X s,.s, X i . ,swmvwws Svsffssi Tc ss rf .X X N SQ- 'X y f.. X X acc. eww X an Q gA.s'1b55 N . yew-5 xXx 1. ik ' Y N3t1wf , flxkfsiifixis Ms 5515-ss X swam sw Mi Sims? , X School SuppIieS Party Rentals Wedding Announcements Art Supplie' BLANCARTE S'ATIONERY 1333 E. confon Blvd. Compton' California FEDDERLY5 Fine Fniture Oriental I Provincl 'P Contemporary 1300.44 E, Comp Blvd. Compton NEwmarIc 'I-2880 NEvada 6-27'I7 KING'S MEN'S STORE 255 E. Compton Blvd. Compton, California NEwmark 6-4847 GABIE MAGABILIN and DENNIS FITZ look at some of the latest sport shirts as salesman MR. SONNY KING assists. BILL BARNETT CHEVROLET I440 E. Compton Blvd, Compton, California NEwmark I-8641 DICK DOUGLAS ond CHERYL LEHUE seem well satisfied with the new Cor- vair, a best seller this year at BILL BARNETT'S. LEWIS' JEWELERS 161 E. Compton Blvcl. Compton, California NEwmurk 5-5551 MR. HERSH enioys helping JOANN SHERTZER and KAREN MARSH try on some of The jewelry ct l..EWl5'.lEWEl-ERS- tl -,.9 COMPHMENTS OF COMPTON DISPOSAL COMPANY COMPTONIALIFORNIA N Ewmari-3071 M B Arg! EASTFUI LDERS 1608 Epton Blvd. Comlfcllifornin NEW-5113 SPruce 3-3974 WILCOX MACHINE CO. ENGINEERS - MACHINISTS Repairing - Manufacturing - Welding Specializing in Heavy Equipment George Stefanovlc 8305 Wilcox Ave. James Vesall Bell, California HUB CITY TUX AND GOWN RENTAL 323 E. Compton Blvd. Compton, California NEwmark 5-0131 JUDY MCCARTHY and GEORGE GIBBY model two of the many outfits that can be rented at HUB CITY TUX AND GOWN RENTAL gin feyi eufelera china f crystal Silver ' Diamonds Watches x Mgt., ,, rn l 410 , nk A all ginleyi A T Clamerad I Finley's Purchase Plan 30 - 60 - 90 day charge Layaway Credit For all your Photographic needs Let Finley's Photograph Your Special Occasion SLOMANN'S MEN'S WEAR 214 E. Compton Blvd. Compton, California NEwmark 8-l46l Pretty sharp! That's the opinion of DANNY FOWLER and BOB PAULSON as MR.MOORE shows them some of the exciting sport shirts they have to offer. LEO RULE OLDSMOBILE 505 S. Long Beach Blvd. Compton, California NEwmark 8-4lll MR. WILSON hands the lceys of a l960 Olds- mobile to ADRIAN FITCH as MARGO MALLEY waits for a ride in the new car. Personality Shaping and Styling HARRl'S BEAUTY SALON Merle Norman Cosmetics 2416 E. Alondra Blvd. Compton, California NEwmark 2-3557 9 Hole Short Course Phone TOrrey 7-6333 Driving Range Miniature Golf BEL'-FLOWER Instruction GOLF CENTER Golf Equipment 9030 E. Compton Blvd. Bellflower, California ANDERSON'S OF COMPTON 8l6 E. Compton Blvd. Compton, California NEwmark 9-2421 MARGAR ET COLLAMORE and PAT BRIDGES look through just a sample from the wide selection of carpeting at ANDERSON'S. in-. PENNY'S 240 E. Compton Blvd. Compton, California MARILYN BOLLEN and CATHY BRIDGES model some of the latest fashions at l3ENNY'S as MR. PHIL PARKER assists them in making a selection. COMPTON COMMUNITY SAVINGS AND LOAN 477 E. Compton Blvd. NEwmarIc2 7121 MR ROGER DUNN directs SHEILA DAVEN- PORT and DIANE OLSEN into the new Community Room, a new service of COMPTON COMMUNITY SAVINGS. Compton, California -J,,,......-v--H GUSES TRAILER SALES 12534 S. ATLANTIC AVENUE Compton, California NEwmark 6-6473 NEwmark 1-5411 BURK AND CLEGG PHARMACY 241 E. Compton Blvd., Compton, California RUSS AND BESS SEAT COVERS 1905 E. Alondra Blvd. Compton, California NEwmark 2-3169 MRS. WRIGHT shows VERN PATTERSON xhe custom upholstering that she and her husband do in their shop. ALWAYS OPEN Auto Parts and Supplies MUTT AND JEFF SERVICE Auto Parts - 24 Hours United Motors Service Auto-Lite Service I097 Long Beach Blvd. Compton, California The Bank of Prompt, Friendly, Personal Service HOWARD MURRAY'S Compton Redondo Beach 403 S. Long Beach Blvd. I2I7 N. Pacific Avenue NE 8-858i FR 9-2471 Bellflower - Paramount I5625 Lakewood Blvd., Paramount ME 5-0040 THE SPORTSMAN OF COMPTON 2012 E. Rosecrans Blvd. Compton, California NEwmark 5-7795 Varsity football star, RON WORKMAN, listens opprovingly as MR. WILLIAMS shows his extensive choice ot athletic equipment. 2430 E. Alondra Blvd. Compton, California NEwmark 6-'ISIS Especially otprom time, STEPHEN PERALTA and BOB AGARD ask BILL BENNETT to explain the new tux rental recently adopted by HOWARD MURRAY'S. KATHLEEN COOPER is demonstrating ballet technique to tiny Candy Sutton at french? STAGE DOOR stuoio For the Finest Dance Instruction in TAP BALLET TOE 81 BATON 6803 Long Beach Blvd. North Long Beach NEwmark 5-3229 f0l' 74 Nw ,Ji 'vw me ,159 soalid af' gif jf Jjyfpfpjyifw futures f 1 Q! X,-' v Telephone jobs offer the best in town. We invite you to become an important part of the ever-growing, well paid, communications industry. Ask your vocational counselor about our positions, or drop into one of our nearby Employ- ment Offices. or ask yom'Ope1'ato1'for ZEnith 10,000 for the Employment Off? 286 pacific telephone cc nearest your home Two Stores to Serve You BILLING'S PAINT CO., INC. 213 W. Compton Blvd. 5235 E. 2nd Street COMPTON Long Beach NEwmarIc I-I300 GEneva 9-5092 NEwmark 5-3805 ARTISTRY IN BEAUTY 4107 E. COMPTON BLVD. COMPTON, CALIFORNIA WINTER SPORTS SPECIALISTS SANDRA WEAVER, in her White Stag, ski outfit, can't decide between Head or Kneissl Skis. MARSHALL'S Compton - California 211 S. Tamarind Bill Weaver Hersh Crichton E ' t s I I 4 CHAPEL OF THE WEDDING BELLS I6905 Clark Ave. at Maple Featuring TROPICAL PATIO Weddings, Receptions, Private Parties, Dances, Social Affairs, Catering, Complete Wedding, and Fashion Shows. Owned and Operated by CHRIS MYRON STUDIO-your annual Photographer. Bellflower, California TOrrey 6-6400 KERR'S SHOES 210 E. Compton Blvd. NEwmark I-4408 Compton, California MR. NYBERG, salesman, shows FRAN DIANTONIO and DICK MALLEY one of the latest styles in men's shoes. Pretty sharpl S .41 gg 3. CRYSTALL AND CUNDALL 1038 E. Compton Blvd. Compton, California NEwmarIc 1-6114 MR. DON CRYSTALL informs DONNA TWOMBLEY of the variety of INSURANCE services his firm has to offer. ESTABLISHED 1911 NEEI. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone NEwmark 1-1666 Vtha Neel Weddle - Otis D. Weddle Carol D. Weddle 188 PAT'S CLEANERS 12216 Atlantic Street Compton, California NEwmarlc 8-9450 GOLDEN CROWN MOTORS 310 S. Long Beach Blvd. Compton, California NEwmark 8-7044 ARMSTRONG FLORIST 1802M E. Alondro Blvd. Compton, California NEwmark 1-5882 SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO. 1813 N. Long Beach Blvd. Compton, California NEwmark 5-7107 FIRST STATE BANK OF LYNWOOD 11671 Atlantic Street Lynwood, NEwmark 8-1145 California ANNA NUANEZ deposits money at FIRST STATE BANK OF LYNWOOD as teller, MISS JEAN ATKINSON efficiently handles her account. KURTZE SUPPLIES 15121 Atlantic Street Compton, NEwmarlc 2-9729 California VALDA KURTZE shows SANDY BROX- HOLME a sample of the many costumes that are sold in her Mother's store. DR. PHILIP S. GOLDKIND Optometrist 2420 E. Alondra Blvd. Compton, California NEwmark 2-2466 MARTEN SALES 1506 N. Long Beach Blvd. Compton, California NEwmark 1-1159 AMERICAN ROUND DANCING 157 Harcourt Street Long Beach, California GArfieId 3-3706 MELODY SHOP 420 E. Compton Blvd. Compton, California NEwmark I-2520 NEwmarIc 1-8485 BURK AND CLEGG PHARMACY 828 E. Compton Blvd. Compton, California COMPTON TUX AND GOWN RENTAL 845 E. Compton Blvd. Compton, California NEwmark 2-7125 After 6:30 p.m. TOpaz 9-6989 SHOE TOWN 165 E. Compton Blvd. Compton, NEwmarIc 6-4208 California SANDY BROXHOLME examines the shoe of her choice before the fitting. Teenagers especially find the right shoe at SHOE TOWN. ' x Lunch hour . . .... Brave Soul! DR. MAEVIN GQLDSMITH DAVEiS HOME OF CHROME plomemsl 1716 N. Long Beach Blvd. 120 W. Compton Blvd. . . C C 'lf l Compton, California 0 'P ' f' Newmark 5-2864 NEwmark 9-1070 ,,,:7nlu..., ,, ., ,, ,Q ALONDRA PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY GERALD F- SHUPE 2532 E. Alondra Blvd. 420 E. Compton Blvd. Compton, California Compton, California NEwmark 5-8017 NEwmark 2-8457 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE .lARMAN'S GARDEN FLORIST 497 E. Compton Blvd. 1605 E. Compton Blvd. Compton, California Compton, California NEwmark 1-8611 NEwmark 8-7747 Archam , 7, 129 y Ekford 3 Arias, jo 75, 79, 110, 142,144 Arias joseph i bee 1 Burns, jim 82, 148 Butt, Marsh 75, 88, 119, 4 But Co nerr, uanita 31 nish, onna 88,110,170 y, Tom 31, 48, 59, 60, 63,102 9, 142, 143 11 ' -1 d ' 5' A 1' Q J ' 9 Ja-A g 5 n W 4 'fs . - l A f f J 'L 1 4 p - ' i ' 1 Abraham, Cliffor 27 sBaxter, Ke Bro n, Flo 4 ' Q - - is : Adkins, a Beacon, 86 JJ -sa a v yd 76 f, x 5. 156' 'A , Agard, Bob 72, 68, 185 Y a ,Steve , 2 l , Bar rg . 7 KE qgiu Agnello, joe 74, 149 Beckum, Bi Bro , Bob 1 'fn Q1 3 41 . Agneu, Carl 79, 111 y 7, , 16,15 x . , a 9 ., , g. 11.1. ,Y . 'Je Aguilar, Rudy 72,149 Be n, me 76 12 1 .. ,Ken A , G ' , 4. 4 7 ' Akins, Cliff 27 Bell ' Brown, Stan 1 mton, 1 Q ,my ' ' Albinger, Wayne 79, Bend 119 7 , ow - , ,. e 29, 5 , . .. . 1,5 .15 116, 129 T Alexander ie 79 end , Martin 10 ' ,710 , 11 ,V - '31, ,, 78 , ,srl Alexander, 82, 92 em-je, 5 B, , e A, , , 7 93, 71, ffm ng y 88' 4, 148 A1f0f1S9,B0 78 Ben Mike 76,14 14 , 1 , 97, u ,Q , 171- ,1 , sawn 8 85 88 'UZ Allen' Rus 1 86 7- 160 C C61 991.25 ' - 1 Margaret 1684 182 injefsoni la 27 9570 Bendorf, P 7 , 1 , 112 Bruckman, an ellen, n 87 '1 n Us Ona 1 1 Benni -L Vivian 17, 8 86 B ter, ' ' , ' Anderson, Helen 8 , 168,.170'1 , , 88 , , I nal Dave 1 of Ma Anderson l u' ' 7 s' enway, Mike 6 ckly, Rose'30, 0 122W :J Caapgry Jim 77 3 -7 An 2. . , 1. dia ss, -1. Be, ,T ,a 76 a,An11a36,95, 70,173 cooper, Kafnlana sz, 104,185 ' Andrews' D 27 5 Wlan 25 BU-'B T ' d 75- 1-49 Copeland, jerr 31, 1 Anais' Les I X J tlyrrem, Arl 86 B , enny 75 Cofbelle Paul 7 Ann 5 n 6 -' BettkQ',.Te urke,Steve 86, 93 Co ' , n , 4 -nult, Chest6r 117 A I Beyer 7 105 Burney, Sue 30 Corley, Arehambault, id I 49 ' ' ati, Jbhn 89, 148 Bums, Deldena 30 117 J iii ' ani 28 7 Jr Armstrong ' 'i 1rd, Richar 28 X4 Arnett, Myrna 2 6 666,195,131 1- B13 ifmd, Tom 83 Mm '73 Black, Tina 82 AMSUOHG1 27- 29 -7-ala Tarn 28, 3 ' ASCh'fi+M9 ' f Blaxikfgshi Tom 93 Ash aft yla 84 Lf Blessing J 78, 135 Ashwi , Terry 88, 149 4 Atwater, Glen 89 Austin, Sharon 87, 96 , 1 Blevins, Bet y 28 Blood, Karen 28 Blum, Dennis 88, 105, 109, 156 Blundell, Lon ey 88 ' . 1 7 l t Cqbdgirrfie, judy 116 Cali i i a e 76, 148 ' r n, Phil 30, 105, 132 Cgh 7 rbu.ry, Chuck 86, 93 Carogxbie, Sally 72 Carlisle, Victor 8 Carlson, Curtis 30 Cory, Mrs. George 117 cnfy, Kay 43, 79, 105, 122 Cossarek, Robert 16, 74, 148, 163 Coward, john 85 Cox, Gary 82, 148 Cox, jim 82, 94 Cox, Karen 31, 48, 65, 66, 101, 105, 131 Cox, Ralph 86 Craig, Charlotte 31 1 Boaz,6lrf 3 X qgglson' Jian ,308 10 ' 2 Craig, Dorene 82, 93, 104 Bane C 761 3 9611701173 Podif-9. 11 76 . R'5ne ' LY 1- craig, William 117 BBW' ,U 1' ' ,B9esh,A128,-62,64',92,94, 106, Cudleyl Dave .' ,567 'Q Cr wford, B615 51, 142, 145' Bafen 1' E 1 108, 112 'l , Ca'Pe'9e Boi! 5 1 hton, Clyde 72, 150 Baf Y' W' 82 X B n, Bill za, 108, 142, 145 , Cm' Bfgja 96 oh na, Paul 77, 149 Half L HY .8 B M 1 29 92193 1 , afson' my ' 1 LQ ings, Dnnnld 82, 95, 164 BBlliQl'1,M .1 V 160 Q ' 1- vixw 51 1 . - urren, Pat 82, 142 ar 4. - . 6- , . , ga ' a Y Bollinge Dick. g -1 Cm me ' ' ,fb U C , G11 1 Bare , on d i 'W on N da'69 r x' if CMV I ' Q5 1 I , Curt , a , 3 I A 1 L1 - e ' , . Curtis, andy 7,105 Baldwin, - 5 , I 'Q D ,d 2 K N. ,Cas n we v 5 Ball, Jnnn ,' ' if mae' av' ' C ---1 -1 P 0 sau, ox ke BlQi 'i'1 88' 3011172 Ke, V 11, rgar s, 113 -6 ganan, D 7 Ball, M1 , , QSM Cv I ' K , 'wg iff 'QQ ' my 68 9 Dahlstrom, Sherry 72 Ban, s n 84 7' -B 0 5 H131 a as 'S le 1 ' 7 BanB, B ' iam 754529 caflan, David 85 .' 'els, 6 Banlchea , har 378, S B0 9' Caxfaness, Maryt nn 83 Danielson, Gary 31 11 Bafbee, Gene 76 axes Pe Q, 1 1 , ,'Nca4es',1shamn , 70 71-1173 nfnntnnia, Fran 31, 187 Ba'bee1 Richard 27 B k li, y 'lv' I Cefhkn ice 301 1 170 Darden, Dennis B4 Banbanini, jim 27 Bgzkg' Mikael 29 , cnadw et 110 D,,,,e,,,,,,,,, Sheila 84' 184 Bafbelfinin Lennie 27, 29, 105 Bowker' Susi 75 x 5 wick, i Davenl-Port, Winston 85 Barmore, Eugene 14 ' e am e1-lain, ik 7 , 1 0 Davis, Randy 31, 119 Barnes, Harold 27, 149 ggygz 3012751 2291 149 Chapman, Terry 77 Davis, Raymond 78 Barregar, Blake 27 y on' e Chase, . . .- Dean, Glenda 77, 96 Barren, Andy 79 Boynton, Sam 68, 92, 9 astain 5. 8 A 6, 0 , I i ,I ky 73,111 170 Barrios, Eddie 73, 92, 94, 142 B 'CC 1lea 86 cn dress, H4 ,e -H B7 , at , 11a Barry, snanyn 27, 62, 108, 111, 116 Bfadgnbufgf BBW 78 cnia tr, Wilma ss, 104 Dairnan, Bobbie 31, 69, 95, 95, 96 Bartyzel, Richard 28 Bran ' Roy 75 8 170 172 Chri ' Norma Da-Fmges, janet 83, 93 Bascom, Sherry 82, 110, 132 Bmnen' Grace 9' ' Christian, DeGroot, Henry 37 Bass, Lois 28, 97, 173 Basson, Linda 76 Bastieri, Gary 73, 148 Bateman, john 76 Bates, Sally 28 Batterman, Lee 83, 150 Baxter, Jim 77,1l1, 125, 142 Breedlove, Karen 84 Brenden, Pat 72, 92 Brewer, Larry 78, 132 Bridges, Cathy 73, 79, 105, 114, 184 Bridges, Pat 29, 104, 182 Bridges, Pat 85, 118 Britton, Dave 72, 94, 152 Churchill, Pat 7 Ciesielsk, joe 77 Cisneros, Sylvia 73, 190, 193 Clark, Charees 92 Clark, Darlene 82, 96 Clark, Gloria 30, 170, 177 Clark, jan 30, 96, 111 Delaney, Martha 32, 42, 58, 59, 60 61, 62, 63, 64, 68,-69, 92, 97, 100, 105, 138 DeLeon, Delia 72 DeLeon, Ruben 32 Delk, Rodger 89 Denham, jerry 32, 94 L e -1' v -X, S, Bill 8 S T0m3 , 17 ts v14x3 ' epue D Y, ,Derbysh 811573 1 athie3 1. 8 ic inel . e . :- D ne g ' ' if iq' 0 I .er-,D a 1 ' San ' - 9 A os Bo 86 D sMike86 9 Garcia, Eunice 78, 96 Garcia, Reggie 34, 131, 156, 159 1 , 1 23 N if' ve Q, ,Q I I . f - im - 1 .1 s, 6 , 'f 9 , 1 b , 128 1 gl' . ' D 9,4 ' Cr r n,j a 7. 1 11 ad, h - b V, ' sl 14 I 4 mil a al I ! ,11 , 5 ' 1- . 99 -5 ly, 1 bbs,v1c 78 , - - if 1 , ,Bud 33, 1 D 32 .6 , 6 ,7 , .. 72 I . 1 2 5 . 32, lk 1 3 U q D 9 84 , cf- Q Q , ,uss , 1. . , . . , ' ter U4 L a I , 48, 5- gl 1 1 0 I 31 , an 1'- 116' 1 . 1 , ,14 , 4 '1 32 ou Donahi 69 74 a g!! Richard 32 68 69 179 D 95 3 Downsl rank 81' , 89, 95, 142, 1.44, 147 'I 1 Downs, Jim 32,i99f11!q 142 145 Downs, Mary 83 1 Dreher, Bill 78 'A Dressendorfer, Mary 87, 95 A Drikas, Elaine 84 D Dubin, Hwy, 32, 102, 1.77 Dubin, Linda 86, 170 Dugan, jim 84, 110 Dumbolton, Brian 88, 125 Dupras, jianice 32,116 Durkin, Linda 32, 93, 94. Dwyer, Lynn 32, 40, 43.109,11l, 124, 129, 130 Dwyer, Virgil 82, 149 Dybicz, Dennis 83, 118 Dybicz, Richard 77, 118 Dyer, Rich 74- nykes, Nina 21, 119 Eacutt, Kathleen 17, 82, 86, 100 Eckhardt, Sue 95, 112 Edanman, Elliott 82 Eddy, Bill 87 Edwards, Alan 86 Edwards, janice 77 Fllinspach, judy 3 Flinspach, Pat 72 170 171 Halverstadt, Harry 81, 83, 148, 155 Hammons, Alice 75, 108, 111 I 4 itt, Pat 86 7' Gar ill 34 Hansen, Cynthia 82, 170 , l ' Y' A , Gg ld 7,4 Hansen, Sylvia 35, 116 1 '13 LC '- ' ner, P15121 I f Margef9, 108 - G6 Linda ,110' ar anne -,92, F- 0 ' Gatli:?j'dg,y 1 'Ii V- -'Harg,rove, 74 l 1 I' Gattgn, jamesilpx B H lulson, Ron 35 I ' 1 1 -QJ ' cans, Lois 2, 93 at 11 162115, Don 35,152, 154, 161 F ti . I R., Gauthier, ty 74 Q jiarris, Gerry 87, 111 7 1 e 1 16 170, Geller: Wanda tligrrison, jim 87 Gefag -ry,'Barbara 16, 1 lflzfxrgj hn 78, 79 'q 1 F - G18611lgs,11ai,, 17, 29 f 11aii12an,sia1611 35'- stmp ' ' 'L bons, Vivien Nfl ar y, Delores 84 5 M ,ik L A, ci y,.Ge ge 34, 68,1 8 ndy 86,123,150 , ,F P i 1 ,. Gillette, ly 88, 113 -U11ays, leaI74, 2 Feflenc H 'N ' ' , E 'llilan, Karen 78,918 1 N-Bay , Judy -W, C ' 'i . ' - . ' Ray 23 .- in s,s11mn 87,110- Y R 'I 79 in Giorda ,'-Diane 79, 113 L1 wood, j'6dyA74 Q 1581161 L ise16: 170 n ff .J ig' 134515 V ,,,::f'mh,',S::cfQ?2Q?ig, F1shb'i - Mich 78 --- i Gobhr 1111118 83 7 'f1,0f near avid 85 Fisher, Dave 33 F4 .1 God,-143 Swv: W ND H wk, d1kge,,35, 116 Fisher, Don 1551771 76, 77 ' ,O lphenley L,,,,,-44, , 05 A ef, P 86, 1101 1 Ffslm' 53911 7377921 95' H4 ' oiyeq 11118111 89 ' d, 84, 110 1 Fitch, .adrian 182 Gomgzf oben 34 'V H d Ginger 83, 8 Frte, Linda 83, 96 Goodiu an 8 D f He son' Joe 35 I it Dennis 33'1 ' 161'179 G ' 1'nan H ie 7 111' erson Sue 8 16iaZs'.,F19,yNf1 , 164 mama ' ,,, 7 4 9' , , 22914 ' mann. ' 'mf' 985141 3 Good ' , Maynat 7 xv Henry, Geor i A110 Flannery, udith 33, 9 ' Vw ' n, Ro Henry at mm 84 ,X F'5 T ' S5111 .' I 3 1.18, John Her i, ltie 35 ' Fiemmg' Reba 'b . I 1 ' ' raham Ma ie 83 88 2 H n 5 I r I L Flood, Pe y 76 Flood, Sal 3,104,132 Edwards, Robert 82 Egge, Roberta 73, 95, 97 Eisenbeisz, Norman 17 Elling, Henry 16, 78, 79, 111 Elliott, Carolyn 87 Elliott, james 89 Elliot, lim 32 Ellison,.,Dean 86 Ellison, Judy 82 Ellison, Kathleen 32, 105 Ellsworth, Gladys 76 Elofson, Lowell 86 Elsinore, Shirley 75, 105 Emarine, Ralph 32, 66, 103, Emmal, Betty 77, 111 Enders, Sharon 82 Enders, Shirley 33, 122, 176 England, Robert 85 English, Colleen 83, 110 Entrop, Lynn 83, 92 Erickson, Don 78 Eriavec, Donald 15, 16, 109 Erwin, jesse 82 Escobar, Mars 82 Esposito, jerry 82, 110 1 Follis, est B2 Forb arole 3 A 5 o jimmy 8 cl, P Ord, Sa I 3, 116 V Forsyth, an 86 Forsyth, jim 14 , 45 Forsyth, Ron 149, 156 Forsyth, Leste 17 Fotion, Fotion, ginia 74 Fowke joah 96 wkes, Ran , 1, 83, owler, r 82 Fowler y 152, i F l,Frak87,16 F er, joa 82, 170 Fox, Norman 42 Franci C 76 . Fraser,.j 23 Fray, Pat 76 Fredrickson, Su Freriekson, Wayne 85 Freeman, Barbara 14 French, joel 83, 95 Fryer, Sharon 33 Fugate, Sherry 76 Fullwood, Stewert 23 Gahr, Barbara 34 Gahr, Joyce 85 Galasso, Bob 75, 109 Gallagher, Delores 34, 116 Galvin,4Ri.chard 76 Games, Trudy 77 Gannon, james 86 I 7 Y I 9 .f l ' .J , 6 G ves, Carol fea 3, 92, 118 1 , G Iaff 0-'UI Hickman, Dotti , 92893, 114 iland, Ch 4 Gray Theresa 78 Huey' Da ' 68, 88 Grea es, rlotte 78 Hin, D- e 35' 96, 118, 170 G nv ice 1 Hill' d, Paul 35 Om 32 Hilliard, Valera 72, 93, 170 await, Bill 34, , 67, 68 7, ',,d,,,,,,,, pa, gg, 93, 110 113,129 f COD, jack 85 Greene, Barb 83 Hirst, Bob 73 Greene, anne 34, 41, 5 Hobbs, Gary 84, 110 1 9 Hobbs, Robert 35, 119 e ood, Marcia Hodge, Hubert cry, Don 76. 1 Hodly, Ray 87 Gr y Rob , 65, 66 Hofer, Ji E Gfff 1 1 S61 92 11683, 8 104 , 110 48 Gr1ggers,. on 20 H98 , ea 1 , 175 4 Grimm, Diana 34 ey sau I 2, 96 1 i , Leanna 71, 75, 104 olden Richud 69, 83 l Swvldy Jackie Holmes, Diane 36 4 Grin' Clifford 49 Holmes, Mary 18, 73, 137 Gross, Caro , 92 Gu 'ng V kie 78 us rothy 76, 97, 120 rtez, Albert 82 r, joan 77, 78,104,118,159 Haas,jol1n 73,150, 151 Hage, Gary 74 Hager, Bill 83, 93 Halbritter, Guy 23 Hall, Diana 34, 69, 93, 95, 171, 173 Hall, Estelle 19 170, Hallmark., Bill 75, 97, 105, 109 Hallmark, Jim 85 Hallmark, Richard 34 Halvatsen, Phyllis 86 Halvorsen, Sharon 35 Halvorsen, Sherrill 35 Holmsten, Harry 36 Holt, Betty 36, 49, 64, 95, 101, 108, 115, 131 Holt, Ray 67, 69, 80, 89, 92, 94, 128, 163 Holtzschue, Betty 82, 170 ' 1 Holtzschue, JoAnn 36, 43, 116 11688, Johnnie 23 Hopton, Mary 36 Horn, Dennis 36 Horton, Ruth 18, 93 Houchen, Yvonne 83, 92, 170 Houghton, Dave 69, 73, 92, 94 Houska, Ralph 75, 150, 151 Howe, Gary 79 Howell, james 88 Howland, Carole 36, 116, 129 Hubbard, jim 73, 94, 148 Hubbard, Lloyd 15, 19. Hudson, Sharon 79 . N . r . , me k .B 2 Iii-li Hum, Larry 36, 104, 109 ge , 'Kazariarigglkt 85 M1701 11 514' ' Levis, John 33, 97, 113 Hunt, Loretta 36 iseatinglwiary 7911160 'XD WIN N, 9 is, Dean,-,e 87 Husemanv CRWIYU 36 'f filing, Rvbm 8 , Y e - Wynnette 76 Huseman, Pat 88, 170, 172 K.Q'eto , Kerr, 8 ,VIZ D ra 'S 74 Huseman, Ted 36, 119, 130 .., xKellett,5'N. orma 377 s Ll .emhah Dianne 79 Huston, Dale 36, 104, 109, 150 Q5 iced , 16 s,,r5 L11 d, Gary 163 Huston, Terry 77 gqlibfley I1 Q 537, 68, 6 ,,-J Lindsay, Janice 71, 76, 104 Huston, Wayne 78 103: 7' 3, ' Lindsay, Lona 39 Hutchenson, Bobbi 170, 172 lg-gyher, ry 37,, 7 F5 Linnell, Brent 88 Hutsell, Jack 86 e ar Litschauer, Judy 69, 18, 17 Hutson, Jeanne 36, 49, 66, 100, 108, 116, 131 Illinik, Judy 36, 108, 111 Ingram, Bill 37 Irvine, Ron 73 Irving, Suzanne 88, 110, 128 Ives, Gary 37 Ives, Judy 84 Ivey, Robert 76, 149 Ivie, Diane 75 Jacobs, George 82 Jacques, Lynda 68, 85 Jaggers, Judy 37,118 Janes, Bruce 86 Jarman, Art 64, 70, 77, 94, 149, 168 Jarrell, Jean 37 Jennings, Gary 37,111, 150 Jennings, Lynn 89, 97, 111, 170, 171 Jennings, Sharon 37 Jensen, Lamar 76 Jensen, Winifred 69 Jerochitz, Henry 88 Jischke, Jim 84,110 Joe, James 68, 81, 92, 93, 94 Joe, Peter 72 Johannessen, David 79, 93 Johnson, Bob 37 Johnson, Chris 67, 70, 71, 73, 77, 152, 153, 154 Johnson, Don 78 Johnson, Blaine 37, 86, 88, 92 Johnson, Eugene 82 ' ,i 1 ' 11 ' 441111, 1' y38 , 7111116 ss ara 13, 68, 78 Killi King, King, Frances 38 , King, Jerry 76 J King, Linda 81, 86, 96 Kingen, Charlotte 76 Kirkham, Terry 79 Kirksey, Charlotte 38 Kissel, Judy 76 Little, Ben 76 Little, Karen 39, 41, 66, 109, 116 Littman, Bruce 39, 58, 59, 60, 62, 92, 94 Lloyd, Clidene 39, 170, 172 Lockman, Jerry 78 -' Lonberger, Joyce 68, 69, 81, 87, 92, Maynard, Jim 84 Maxey, Alma 87, 104 Mayo, Sherry 40, 41, 100, 109, 116 128, 134 Meadows, Pat 40, 123 Medley, Calvin 40, 150 Megorden, Larry 77 Megorden, Roger 86 Melendy, Ronald 86, 148 Menard, Donna 40, 93 Mendoza, Charles 68, 74, 77, 148 Merrick, Jerri 84 Merritt, Connie 79 Mertz, Marlene 76, 79 Messick, Judy 41, 58, 59, 60, 61 62 92, 93,100,104,l16 Michel, Dennis 41 93, 95 Miles 76 Long, Roger 73, 111, 1 9 V Ier, Bill 89, 148 Longbrake, ohnQ8b'93, 150 Miller, Dee 82 Kizziar, Kenny 81, 148 Longbrak n 39, 5 , 7, 93, Klaiber, Myra 38, 100, 170 , 11 , Klein, Sharon 77 Longuevan, S n39, 6 Klein, Sharon 79 ,hoo 39 Kl0Ck, Jerry 87 enzen, Bonn' , 6, 104 Klock, Loyd 38 overt, G ra 9 Knight, Trudy 78, 105 Lo 23 Knipple, Ro 'e 8' Knoell, Mik Knox, Dorothy 18, 122 Knudtson, David Koch, Sheila 78, ll Kochevar, Eddie 87 L , Ellen 170, Lowery, Judy 79 Lowery , .- 87 Luz ' 'ms 72 L nn, my 82 Lynn, R' ar , 94, 139 Kochevar, Merriley , 7 , 172 Lyons, Li a 39 Kolster, Dan 38 Krauss, Charlene 86, 170 Kribel, Elaine 72, 105 Mabry, Jafk 9, 89, 95 ' Kurrle, Dave 83, 150 K Mace ', aul 84 Kurt, Lyndon 38, 159 V adison, Tim 82, 148, 5 Kurtz, Valda 73, 79, 62, '105, , Maxey, Judy 79 189 Mdgabii' , 'bie 39, 103, 150, 179 Kvzeei Marzo 87, Md 1111, chael sz, 150 Lagoniarsino, Dennis 75 LaLonde,'Joan 38, 116 I rino, Lucille 83 aher, Jim 39, 95 Maler, Fred 14,9 Ma1Ier,,Honore 20, 128 iller, Jean 85, 93 'ller, Jeneen 41, 93, 95, 101 Miller, Kathleen 41, 96 M' r, Nancy 83 r, Patricia 41 Mi r, Sandy 85, 96 Scott 41, 68 Mills Diana 76 111115 Judy 79, 170 Mills Sheryl 85 Mxmiaga, Irene 79, 75 26-2 Mitchell, Eddie 41, 14 145 Monac arren 7 Mone u e 41 Montgo y, Janice 69, 79, 105 M omery, Linda 41, 69, 101 ontie Moore, Moore, Moore, Miller, th, Garry 74 Carleda 15, 21 Frances 21, 119 Maurene 89 Moore, Sharon 69, 84 Mgrello, Ron 41 Moreno, Danny 82, 149 Morgan, Bonnie 89 Morgan, Brenda 54, 123 Morgan, Larry 41, 63, 105, 138 Jdhdsdd, Mrs. 1.1. 117 Lamdseds, Richard 86 Mauey, Dick 152' 15, M.,,1c,,, A1,,, 79 Johnson, Jerry 125 Lambott,3Richard A alley, Margo 72, 170, 173, 182 M01-ley, pat 82 10111150111 I6 Ann' 37 WV f I-Midi l9hn'77 1' ey, Mary 87, 92, 93 Morrelli, Frank 41, 42, 48, 68 Johnson, Julie 73, 5 Lang, Carolyn 8 Mauey, Richardggy 187 Morris, Lynne 83 johnson, Kay 93 ' ' Lanouette D 113,111 oat, Sandra 40 Morrison, Loraine 79 J Ohnson. Thor 69, 77, 1 133 f , , Larry , 82, 112, - Ma - lag 76, 79 Morrison, Nettie az, 93, 170, 173 Johnson, Verna 77 JW! 132, 155 ' Ma y oe 89 . I Morrison, Steve 87 Johnston, Jacki , 11 aValle, Harold E, Marscellasvanita 79, 170 Mount, pat 87, 92 Jones, Diane 77 La Jerri K6 V Mash, Karefg 92,180 Moya, Mike 89, 149, 156 Jones, Don 83, 1 up e, Gloria , 123 170, 172 '. at ' aid 89, 150 vi, Moyer, Sa,-,dy 85, 105 Jones, Gary? I, 3 ' , 1 LeBlanc ld 117 Ab ens, Chancery 23 , V7 0Yefi Sheila 721 134 Jones, Ja , 92, 93, 112 I-5B 22 18 Y rrid, ifiymf-4c1g1os1,'116, 131 uchow, craig 4 Jones, oyce 3 L lanc, Robert 73, 1 5, 1? . arf-In, San '64, 68, 80, 87, 12 uchlow, Karyn 4, 10 , Jones, Karen Ledbetter, Janis 88, ' , 93 1 Ia, nez, R 40,531 94 lg ull, C 61? an - Jones, Sh ' 0 Ledestich, Anthony - . 3 ' ' Maru Stank , ugiwz 111- Ro' Big? I I Jones, Steve-7 , Le ' , , 39 Y,-1 Ma , le ohm, 402 - 7 0 . urp , Jerry 44 '53 Jgsneph, Lour J- ec , Beverly 81587, 96 , Ro1'1nie.8Lf149 if Wm y, M ee 44, -luhanf Pa CGYOS1 In 38, I 6 Matney, Warren 40 V' Q Q M '11, B are 51153 , - J-1sws,Sh2-ron 85 Hue, 1 79 SQ 1 Mdrriid, Erik 30, 69, 4 , ,sh ii 7151 1o5f'1oa, 111 S arbw 38, 111, 129 . Mauglin, Nancy 40,-1709, 118 1 9 ddr id, Kgn 6 ,86,1l110 ' K Lens , Dave 89, 105, 109 L' Maurpr, Fred 88 7 y., 'ye ' Bonnie 76517016 1 Kahler, Tom 79 e se, Donna 82, 170 5, Mauier, Ken 89, 105, 123 5 ye A' my 78' 105.1109 . fue' Chh -eRerre, Jon 69, 85, 105, 109, 165, Mddghdd, Nancy 40, 96, wo, 1705, Mc4,1,1i Bill 39 ' Jdl1i1k1t9l,2?'15l68 164 - 372' 176 If 9 A MEC Gwge 89' 751541 135 Kauffolli Linda 176 1 e tt in ' May, Steve 123 V 1, T'McCa'thy, Judy 39, 118, 181 K , - P , nn 8 Mayberry, Reba 46, 96 f ' gmmccjiiin, sfany 87, 118 azarian, Gary 78, 94, 96 134, 135, es er, T m Mayers, Fred 86, 155 4' 1 1McC1anahan, Zela 19 150,151,164,18O Les Myhere, Curtis 74 McConnell, Inez 73, 97 1 , fp s f j .fl 4 -. I Mc o ary 77 AMc ck, ian , 110 M Cowa rs 9, 116 C - ' d W rf Parovel, B B3 Pass, Pe ny 88 142,1 1 , 48, 67, 68-f103, snrru, Arthur 21, 22, 82, 95 Schain , Alberta 74, Pa icky 89, 123, 0 Randall, verly 88, , 1 Scharfenberg, julie 48, 100, 114 un x e, Robert Rans , Sylvia , Schenke, Bill 78 MCD na , w 23 atrick, Art Ras ssen, Roy Schertzer, joann 75, 76, 180 McFetters o , 110 Patrick, B a 29, 45 R urn, Don 7 Schiller, Walter 83 McGill, t 5, 93 P33350 Vein 78, 9 5, 142, 163, Ray Shirley Schisler, Bob 48 McGi1v , jim 81, 83, 1 164. 84 Raymond nn 47 Schlappy, Sandra 86 MCG thlin, I rr B IiS0D, lin , 119 Rebh, c y 47, 164 Schlenz, Roger 86 orden 7 51115018 eff 45, 182 Redf t, Carolyn 47, 116 Schlitz, Norman 89 Mronarr 86 ! P M' de e 68, 71 , 105 edford, Richard 76 , Schmitz, Betty 48, 68, 69, 105 Mcjun t e 73, 92, , 130115 74, 77 Reed, Gayle 82, 96 Schneidau, Christine 48, 92, 93, 95 Melt , Elizabeth 23 Hvne, Frank 83 Reed, Linda 45, 97 - schneidnn, Herb 83, 84, 105, 152, 154 M -elvgy, M, 117 , earce, Davi 6 I Reed, Lois 82, 97 Schneider, Gay 83 - Clie,-gopher gc PHI' 11, H2 en 12 I Reed, NHHCY 68 3, Schnorr, Douglas 74 McLain, 88, 1 , 173 1 Pe C11 20, 14 Rec Tony 97 Schreff1er,Ray 48, 105 McLe , J. 8 eler, Jim 86 Re UI, Rene 8 1 Schulte, Larry 73, 92 M nuy, r 88, 93 o Pendersrafr. Jerri 8, Robe: sr1,wn1,,nn-fn 77, 150, 109 McMonegal, lly 20 Pem1Yr L Y 88 ley a n 47 Schwartz, Irwin 73 McTee, 82 PSMYSO 11110 86 eynol rederick 47 Scott, Sibyl 75, 105 McVI r, Larry 109 if I Pepi eanene 45' 1011 1 9Y1'10 S, 1-awfence B8 Scott, Thomas 78 M h ter, Mike 39 P ta' Joseph 45' 105' 10 1 11 S, PM 78 Sealy, jim 49 ' C 'H' 511111111111 84' 155 Rial, Betsy 78 Seekins, Ruth zo, 85, 84 ' A Pergin, Allen 45 Riddle, Peggie 85, 89, 11o Seggmag-1,Carg177 Nath , oug 78, 111 Perillard, Robert 78 Riggs, Sheryl 78 Seileg, john 48 Na , Douglas 44 Perillard, Susan 45 Riley, Bill 76 Sglby, Sharon 49, 176 ill, sam 89' 155 Perkins, Donna 45 Riley, Royce 74 Selfridge, Bill 88 Nelson, Larry 44, 123, 131,178 Newberry, Don 44, 111 Newberry, Lynda 69, 87 Newcomb, jerry 76, 94 Newton, Richard 77 I Nichols, D'onna 82, 93, 170, 172, Nichols, Tom 86 Nicola, Richard 89, 149 Nielsen, Gary 44 Nieto, jerry 44, 104 Nilsson, Inga 44, 93, 104, 177 Noe, Kenneth 44 Gail 78 Norbom, Notermann, Eileen 85 Notermann, Ellen B9 Nuanez, Anna 44, 93, 100, ' 188 Nuanez, jo 78 Ochoa, Dora 89, 110 Odegard, Pat 86 Olsen, Diane 75, 184 ' Olson, jackie 85 O'Neal, Carolyn 44, 105 O'Neal, Terri 85 Qppenheim, Gait-14, 61, 93, Ortega, john 83, 150 Osborn, Carol 73 Oster, john 45, 62, 119 Otten, Gene 75, Owen, Lo 'e 45 Pahl, Tod 45 Pal' , R Pav er, B dy C, .Paq tte, Paula 85 o 89, , 8,1 Pgker, Davr 45, 03 ar J hn 9 Parker, Nancy 71Q, 8, 173 170, 171, 94, 95, 96 Q Perkins, Mary 45, 110 Perkins, Ron 45 Peterman, Cheryl 83 Peterson, Ed 46, 142, 163, 165 Phillips, Elaine 54 Phillips, Orvel 46 Pickering, Alice 75, 105, 108, 111 Pierce, judia 76 Pietz, Kay 78, 170, 173 Pili, Charlene 86, 118 Pina, Irene 46, 68, 69, 93, 96, 170, 171 Pindziak, Joanne 89, 110 Pipoly, Linda 46. Pirott, Opel 141 Plotz, Roberta 85, 110 Polk, Beverly 75,110, 111,114, 122 Poncy, Pam 84 Popp, Mike 76 1,11 hddv, lqfm 89 Poppe, Dean 78, 155 Porter, Gail 46 Porter, Gene 35, 46, 63, 69, 102, 124, 129, 150- Post, David 83 Powers, J. D. 81, 87 Pozzaly, A. 118 Preen, Marianne 116 Preuett, Sharon 72, S' 'ce, Larry 83, 15 ' iest, Mr LQ: 11 nest, Ed ntchert, Ray ruett, Sharo 18, . r o onn' 6 CRCG E C axn U1 rozzoly,A:1 ' 46 V n u e Ren 6 A ,S -Ui . by i. ,M . P rr,E rns 118 4 b P P 8,1 54, ' Y' dick, 79,9, :- V1 Pa tt rr 2 Q - y ' 5 S P , , 0. Q ' a -,1 am' Parks, Russ 45 B ill 4 , everl , 110, 17 1 ale A aric 46, 93, 95, 176 d, Richard 152, 15 Victor 46 .- , Charles 46, m z, Louis 83 4 X 65, 66, 67 Rindahl, Pat 77, 111, 133 Risley, Sue 47, 118 Ristow, Ann 75 1 Rizzo, Pearl 47 Roark, Charles 89 ,LV Roark, janet 75, 139 ' .. Robbins, Lynn 83 W bv 1 Robbins, Penny 75 , XJ' fi Roberts, Glen Bff I Roberts Prilsloiilla 69- 9-lf, 76, 'M 104 Sessions, Dan 84, 123 ' Shade, Iudee 41, 48, 101,109 Shaffer, Bill 86 Shahan, jan 48, 105, hynks, Larry 88 nnon, Malvina 78, 92, 93, haw, Ron 82, 150 She jerr 78 S on,, orge 73, 95, 155 ple ike 48, 94 108,111, 116 114 Robins rifgarmen 110' X ,X , Bob 76 Rohigillv 6 :U F, id n, john 74 Rohr, via li7,1170' Sh man, Margie 83, 123 Romney, Pnr,786, 93,' JI 1, p n Kem, 48, 691 119,142, Rooker, ,J,4lr47, 8, , 102, 9, 14 , 1 4, 47 if , 144i,J152, A1'i159,x PM Shi , Natalie 867 4 Roaplje, Ram , 72 75, 76 - 8, 'S maker, 7 171150, 151, 'l 7' ores, Larr 7, ,119, 132 5 N U' 1 Jshuman, Jef 48 uifQAilhe,20, 9 J r Sigler, G I 76, 149 f , onald 2 5, 102 Simon, , eryl 49, 116 fret Ja 1 17 si Aibelma 76, 105 mgl4xQSar1ndra 47,, 1 , Y, fix, Michael 49, 142 R1-1P 1 111115 86 . fl J . , 'I le, Donna 87 Rusglb Ari! , 50, 7 iSkli1Pggs, Fred 85 Russe1lmAlv V: 5 1 1 SkalskY, Gedge 86 Russell, par ,nr 32 Nj Y ski11,D6nnn 49, 58, 73, 104 Russell, Dina 17 Skolich, David 89 Russell, Ray ' Ruth,Vam 47, 111 Ryan, john 82,155- Szd r, Robert 86 S y, Kathy 81, 85, 88, 92, 93 s, Emma 47,110 an hez, Irene 88 Sa ers, Ed 69, 82 S s, Bob 74,152,155 S ford, Ray 89, 105, 109 Alan 47, 142, 145 jan 87,111,128,129 S ul, Lonnie 48, 142, 144, 146 S nders, Bob 82 S ser, Dale 83 , Sa ge, Elizabeth 20,89 , S ego, a Donna 41, 47, 109, 129 Sar nt, john 46 X QK , Clayton 48 Em . J : Q! V. Slagle, Gene 76 Slayton, Sandy 74 Sly, Bill 74 Smalley, Bob 133 Smalling, Roger 83 Smith, Al 76, 163 Smith, Anna 84 Smith, Bob 49 Smith, Bob 83, 164 Smith, Carol 85 Smith, Donald 48, 92 Emmett 49 Smith, Smith, Garry 73 Smith, Georgann 79, 105, 118 Smith, George 49 ' rg Smith, Jay 87 7' '-Smith, Karen 69, 89, 110 Smith, Lynn 83, 110, 118 Smith, Peggy 86, 92 X vt ,f V25 ,yu Q 07 I 1 of ' ,NAB Sfililh, Swart 1078, , 144, O Vance Vera ' ll y 8 Smith, To 82 Sw 1 nke 7 5 van 1? 1 - 52 7 1 14 1 EW Smith, Yvonne 1 11 z, 89, , 0 Vande 123 S w , 1- a 52, -, 124 S WY 4-9 Szarko , Camille 50 Vandehey na 9 Whit , D e S 1 on, MMVI 7 S wicz, ey 50 n Fossa ha - Sl- ' jerry 7 Sorens er 79 G gf, ic ?. 5 6. clef ' 1,e -T9 E, ioudfwl ' 11 76 Talmage, ie 152, 1 60 n .agen n ' 150, x n 77 wmv' Jeannefte 7- er, Ron 4, 119 asque Y 0 ' W1 C 1 Jim 1 , Sparse, u an, ' ph zo, 9 V n, , W Willi , Dia 2 01f50 pp Ta Delia 15 val' nf Ga 8 ia 1 B11 5 S ing, Robert510 7 udi 1 7 xaufh ohn 56 C7 .1 P 13 I u ms, J y 7,9 pence ey , 'I-Enos, ,t 23 .- CH 91 Ha 1 7 1 1 1 5 1 ra , e 1 , 1150, 'hx S, Linda 78 Vegh, S! hen 5 , WI ua , Ke H2 'Wet' ' '117 zas, Er i ine 69, 85, 110 Vermacef 5. Q 'L W1 iam Linna 9 Stafbr b 82 5 irket an 76, 105 Vertrees, B1m51 F' - Wi I Vs . Md ' 09 1 e 79 Thomas, 2 .7 84 Vetero, Tom 72, 68, 7, 1 45 villl .gl , St ggs, jack 7 '- Thomas 4 79,104 129 Viether, Mary 86, 9 xi -. ' y..,V., 82, Stann 11, N511 .95, 94, 09 Thomas, 50, 69, 95 Vigigioklganc ea 56 9 , ,R,,,,, ,, 1 S n YQ Mo 8 88 Thomas, Ronnie 89 G ' . 3 v 1 '- ' ' 1' . tanto ' Ml 9 Thomas, Tamara 50, 111 V1SHaf0111?1-'Ile 1 , IL - 2' 4, 1 1421 scar 'n 50 h Thomason, Denny 51, 93, 108, 111 Voelkeff Rm 761 s. ilson, arles 53 S mg, Linda 76 Thomason, Jerry 69, 78, 97 111 Voorhees, Roy 21 Wilson, Do 3- Steelman, Tony 110 Thompson An 51 Vrzal, Di 3, 94 Wil n' Ken fs? Stefanovic Linda 75 114 Thom ' 1 , . ' h . ' ' pson, Deanna 77 S 1 Ric ar 3, 5 , Stein, Ron 72,6148 Tl'1omPson, Helen 13 YZ! ' o n 82 Stein' Shen! 8 Thompson, Richa , 150, , 165 L! ' fr 1 86 Sternert, Dave 50, 102, 152, 153 ompson Hy jd alden, Robert 78 I 1 , - ym . 7 93, Steinerr, Mary :Io 83 vgomwn, 37 149 X Walker, Cheryl 78, 92, 95, 96 Wo 1 , Sand 9 ,S steiriiisluihrd lirilia 50, 61' 93' I V Tho' Um ne 951 1 594 123 142 145 Wood' hh 8 1 5 , , '17 ' Cl, In 1, 1 1 1 1 W dy e, 53, 1 N '- Srephens, Sandy 79 GN gh :Sm 89 lpwallauc Hehe 2 Wgzd ' 3,53 mm Stevenson, l.1nd , 7 , 1,, 12 ton, 0 d 51' H, 67, 97 641 Wallx d 52, 6,474 Wofkm id 76, V ,Q 63, 164 Stewart' Im 88 , Tim ck 77 W 1 ' ' 210936985 Workman, R 3, 63 6,H 1 129, Stewart, Susan V 1 To Ames 7 a ter 2 125 142, 144, 6, 185 S:1nnett,:ag 313 ry, 9 ll RV a lt 51 isa Wray, F111 86, 95 1 S ' 0 T 11 S n, Lo ' a , 1 xv1ig111, Alvin vs Stitt, Carole 82 T gnam, D- 0 S 76 as mgton, Alfred 23 Wright, Bonnie 86 s Suu, Jo Ann 87 mio, T ,em 74' Wasfef, Bob 33 xvngxn, Mme 14 Stockwell, Mr. Fred 21, 2 Tren aries 86 Watlxn, Carolyn 52 W1-ight, Pat 53, 95, 128 Stokes, Judy 86 Stoneking, Nicky 78, 149 , Stoops, jim 82, 148 Story, jack 50, 111 ' Stotts, Kenneth 44 . Strawn, Bill 89 Strehorn, Chuck 76, 149, 161 Stuart, Linda 78, 95 Stubbert, Carolyn 72, 170 Stubberr, Richard 76 Stuckman, Judy 50, 68, 65, 105 3 S211 joe 87,163 1 eweel, Mrs. Loyal 117 Treweek, Nicki 34, 51, 68, 101, 108 Trierweiler, Gilbert 77, 112, 129 Trochowski, james 51 Troup, Bob 76 Tubbs, Sandra 84, 96 Turner, Glenn 51 Turner, Larry 89 Twombley, Donna 51, 68, 69, 93, 170, Watson, Steve B3 Watts, Bob 68, 74, 77, 149 Watts, Sandy 83 Wayne, Judy 68, 69, 73, 96, Weaks, Ernie 23 , Weaver, Barry 77,!163, 165 Weaver, jim 72, 142, 144 Weaver, Sandra 52, 93, 118, Webb, Deena 86, 110 Webb, john 89 Wedmore, Par 72 97 129, 1 wfigxn, Ron 89, 148, 155, 156 Wunderlich, Richard 53 Wyckoff, Johns 53 Wynn, Marlene 53 Yost, Bob 53 Yost, Doris 77, 93, 96, 170, 173 Young, Barbara 83 Youngman, Pat 74 171, 172, 188 Zabawski like 110, 148 Subke, Stuart 156 Weekley, Carrol 52 Zackheim ky 84, 87 , 95 Sullivan, Karen 74 Ubi-un, Mary Ann 75, 170, 173 Weir, Bella 52, 170 Zarrella, 78 - Sullivan, Kathleen 50, 111, 118 Underwood, Ann 76 Weir, Sandra 89, 110, 170, 17 Ziegle glnia 11 Sullivan, Miss Patricia 21 Undegwogdl Everett 84 Weisenbeck, Judy 52 Zep , 53 1 Summers, Carolyn 89 Wenker, Diane 52 Ze e , ' 5 . Swain, Rick 72 Wentzel, Denny 86 Zeppje ' ckie Swanson, Carol 83, 84, 88, 92, 1,0, Van Auker, Garnet 51, 96 WCYSHHC11 B05 115 Zip udy 53, 9, 66,6 2, 95 173 van Anka, Glen 117 wht-well, M,1111yn 5 a 0, 10 ' Swanson, jerry 50 Van Auker, Lois 72 Whitaker, Gail 5 , 95, 97, umwa hn 53 . , ' 0 ' ' dibk 5- ' 1 rw-cuz . I , 1, 7 1 K is 9561915 Jfu!! - . ij . . ' ' .1 , if 11' 1 5 mf M711 W ' A . xtfafy fr '46 , I ' 'q rfwuact, 16011 C U ' . 7, .., L ' , , C9C.fI.l-if O 7 0 N ' , 1,1 , V 1 T w - ,et , tf 9 it bd N QUE. ' p ,lx ,, X L, ,V tt, i V K vb ,Vi if 4 f. 5. , ' syfAcknowledgments ' if N if Q if if 1 wx. J, L1 1 31,1 K!! A ig , T i , M ix 'XS , ' ' 3 ,-,, bf f My --j x ' ,pu J 1 il, ,, . :pf K-1 331.1 E- A V' ' w, - X' 1 I 1 9' , V 'I A yearbook is not produced by on ngle ef . It re 'res ea op- Ui. ,fly I eration and spirit. Both qualities wer i abunda d ' our 1960 AEN' pf El Espejo's publication. ,717 fi Aj The staff wishes to sincerely thank the following: My .S u ' , rl f fl 1' 'C Photo ra hers Bob We and and Case Kamenski, En , M ,, s P Vg Y fi Gillard Printers, Inc., S.K. Smith and Company for o ttractive cover, A l Mr. Ralph Tarzian for his assistance on lay-out, Mr. L. C. Greenlee and 1 his photography class, Local Merchants, especially the Banks for their assistance in supplying materials for our theme, and Miss Sally McMonegal, for without her ever present help and encouragement your 1959-60 El Espejo would not have been possible. 44 ,ff ' ' K? P0 , egg --Q W 1 'ir 1592 A Q-41 V3 K W 23- 76:19, 0 BETTY Hoi. opy Editor 9 'Q X L, is TYTTOJ:-I-IgLToE-Att Editor 3 'S' Cxaliwffi-P g'E'Z-X 6 Q Sandy Broxholme - 4 KZ Betty Holt - Faculty 'fig 7- M: 'S' U Cathy Bridges - Seniors ' 5- F X julie Scharfenberg - Seniors, Business Manager KQJJWN l W 7 4 Beverly Polk - Leaders ' 1 ' was W Sandi Fisher - juniors KN gay t ,r jan Fayette - Sophomores W' -'B' AQ ,Q 5 E Pat Bowker - Organizations W . J'J,9'! - 4 i 'll 1 T. 'X 'S x V Linda Stefanovic - Organizations l W Ulf' 9 P . ' Reba Fleming - Activities jp. A9 W Q , .-V ' K . A , Dottie Hickman - Activities ' I Qin Lf LQ I - i' 9 Thor johnson - Sports Q! 7 ,QQ 3 W I Aj J Fir 1 Vernon Patterson - Sports O qi, , QM! LQYJ l V vig ll MaxklvXShannon - Staff Secretary 5,9-f G lAXkX 1 l . is M - I ilton - Division Pages, Cover Design' ' f ll ' s X X' t M L Sally Montgai - Staff Advisor ' t c , ik, ' .... 11,959-60 E1 EspejotStaff il ' 3 , 9 3 l 'rx '-if ' at -V - 4 A. -. 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