Morningside High School - Sceptre Yearbook (Inglewood, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1960 volume:

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A , , A l' 4 s 1 j I I . 1 ,gl-A Q 5211 1 r' 0 112.1 .1-,fglf , .Q 4 4 ' Grd ' DZ 3, , X NQQ , V I D 1 f V 4 i ff 1! yi - In 4? .il 1 5 ., T . ', Aw? ' ' ' 't V -' 'Q' 1 3 1 ' 1 ' 1' 4 1 , - + f N, Q , A ! Q W 1 V I ' ' , ll , - Vt L ' I V, I A, I -15.7 1 V HIVA 0 if N .Y I I Z ' , .CA:' . if 2 . 1- 'N ' ,.. xr ' 4 1 1 'ad ' K 'WL ,fl J id kv 9 .M , N A X .xx x x N' . an XXX X -,J xx X x x ,fr , . f, ' .Ir J' ,, 5 ' . A Y Y what . . 'K h, A V ,.. ff l .gy , I ' 'Q ,ff 2 . xv f , 15' 3.- X X I f In the days of the gods . . . X , I R ff! . A 4 ff, f ff' , flzz 5 0 scfvmf U. W ' I -mm., , W M N XX Q X X 1- f 'nf- MCRNINGSIDE HI CHOOL INGLEWODD, CALIFQRN X ,, HIGH ALTITUDE CHART -.I ..,,.... M ,....,-.,.. ....- f-f--f,-1-- I ---. - - r igf- 1 2 ,, ' my 'I ' 5 I I tiff 'lf' f K, Jifiq, ,I V. I i I I 1-iillftwi-L I' 5 I I I I ' y I I I'Q' ' I I I 'tt I I I ' , I I I I QQ I 1 5 I I I Q 6 I I I i I I I 1 1 I I I A I It I I I 2 IT I I I I A Q i 3 I I l I 3 I I . I I I ' i ' gl I I I I g I F : l I Q 1 .-. e...,.... lt is a great honor for the '60 Sceptre to be dedicated to a man who is known so very well by both upper and lower classmen. ln his 6 years at MHS he has been known as an advisor, a teacher, and a friend. Finding time outside of the classroom to make his department an outstanding one has been only one of his many un- selfish contributions. During recent years he has been very diligent in working with the senior class. lt was he who was one of the planners of the Palladium Party and he was one -.--.u.t,,... .p.-n..-.av-...... ,I I few- - -I I ' , I I I I of the main reasons for its large success. Not only has his classroom honor sys- tem been an inspiration to his classes, but he is also known as a friend who will help when his aid is needed. His name is known to seniors and freshmen alike because during his years at MHS he has taught a section of stu- dents from every class. It is with great pride that the '60 Sceptre is dedicated to a great man of science. . . and a great man of Morning- side... ,fwfr Af-sf .f,,,, 4 s Q,v . . . Larry Satterfield 1, . ' , .', , 1 A . I 1 fx , I 4. ' s .1 'i' lb 1. 1 x. , , ' .D ' : H. , X , X Y 'E , gn , V, . , , - , , I F' 'A A K, . .S I- rs' , 1 ' f I I V .-, J 1 ' f ' 5 L. V I gli: , gg E' L ' - '7' Q -- A -3 K , ,' J , ' A I I 41. , ., ,, ' . ' f il ' O Qt' ,' P v L Q: P , , 53 4- ey . . V I ig? Al F- Li- . 4 Q 5 5 5 ' - 1 L K , -i ' 4 W ' F Q . . -N Q - rfz. e . .ff ai ig- zi : . . if ' JA x- , I g-,q- 1 .S 'J 3' ' 1, - - rg 'Q' if ab- gt 1.- . ?. . ,k!.:.g Q 1 ' 15. I -f- - - .E f D 3 ,gg ' D 'H fc:-,K A f' ,. I 11-f i fp ' . id V If , VIL: V TY!-,I , -1 Y ' f, Y q. I 1 ' L I -li-1 i. ' fi . J 1, 3 . ' y-fy L- If-' 1 - . , . .-1 - 1 is I .A I . , l ffl, ' .U x which? IS H. . FACUYTYJ' Minerva School Board Dr. James Sheets Mr. George Smyth president vice-president nv- I ,as 4h rv- 3 var- if X 5 '27 -' it - --' AN. E -' J, Mrs. Esther Bode Mr, Robert Dodd Mr. Ted Merril board member board member board member Superintendents Mr. Charles Gawthrop assistant superintendent in charge of persdnnel and special services . Dr. Harold T. Santee superintendent Dr. A. Neil Galluzzo assistant superintendent in charge of business service de '7aaaZZg '74 Mr. Max Snyder assistant superintendent in charge of educational services Muni NN-.0 I Lf' -P 2e,bfze4enZed iq Widwewa, sw- PrincipaI's Message The post yeor hos been outstonding in mony woys ot Morningside High School. If you remember- We hod on interesting Student Body election. The bottom fell out of our win- ning woys in footboll ond bosketbctll. We become power in swimming, woter polo, ond golf. Finion's Rainbow wos ct most suc- cessful first in the Music Deportment. All My Sons wos probobly done os well os ony high school ploy in Americo. We hod more youngsters excel in scholorship contests thon in ony previous yeczr. We hove stcirted to grow up os for os behovior is concerned. From the office point of view we ore getting to the point thot poor behovior is o rority ot Morning- side High School. Good luck to the closs of '6O! lf you continue in life the woy you hove storted in high school, the world will hove fewer problems. Eldon F. Boyd -I-ng X Xi' FRONT: Mrs. Lois Stc-gen-Assistant Principal, Junior Class-student activities, school calendar, and Student Council, Mr. Eldon F, Boyd-Principal, Mr. Thomas Poe-Assistant Principal, Senior Class-supervision of campus and athletics. BACK: Mr. Russell Wiley-Assistant Principal, Sophomore Class-Registrar, attendance, and school inventory and I. suppres, Mr, David Reiss-Assistant Principal, Freshman Class-counseling and guidance, and scholarships. O O O 5044644 of ZWWWZ' Coun elors . . . Left to right: Mr. Anthony La Ferla, senior counselor, Miss Marcia Biorkman, junior counselor, Mr. David Reiss di , rector of counseling and guidance, Mrs. Marge Ernaga, sophomore counselor, Mr.. Vincent Migliazzo, freshman coun selor. U - X 17' ., ', I '--lc fi . tr- X11 5 is W 'ivy' is t OJ - if Tis ,xxx A l 2 Q, 6- Ji x Q! v X 'V me Q 5595? TOP, Left to Right: Miss Ruth Beresford, English, Mr. Robert Doyle, English and Public Speaking, Mrs. Dorothy T. Cobb, English, Miss Pamela French, English, Mrs. Patricia Locke, English, Mrs. Marilea Meighan, English. MIDDLE: Mrs. Helen Merken, English, Mr. Charles A. Pusey, Jr., English lChairman of English Dept.l, Mrs. Ernestine Rich- ardson, English, Mr. Gilbert St. Leon, English, Mr. Kenneth Ton, Drama, Mr. John T. Wilson, English. BOTTOM: Mr. Dick Wynne, Journalism, Annual, and English. . ,NCmCl'5,zSl?C2f,.,4 SRG Language !Xrts 202aouwz'7h Mr. Ronald B. Broadwell Band and Orchestra Mr. Don G. Fontana Glee Clubs and Piano if Mr. William B. Marvel '27 Music and Algebra lChairman of Music Dept.l Left to Right: Dr. Sidney M. Bliss, Algebra, Plane Geometry, and Trigonometry lChairman of Math Dept.l, Mr. Donald Hall, Mathematics, Mr. Walter R. Hogle, Algebra and Plane Geometry, Mr. Hugh Lawrence, Algebra, Plane Geometry, and Analytic Geometry, Mrs. Eunice Tropper, Algebra and Plane Geometry, and University Math, Mr. Jim Turner, Algebra, Plane Geometry, and University Math. i5 f? gl ' 'X . in 1 11 hdusk: AAath TOP, Left to Right: Mr. Jack E. Bright, Typing and General Business, Mr. Theodore Cochran, Typing and Manager of Student Store lChairman of Bus: ness Education Dept.l, Miss Rosanne Hagadorn 12nd semesterl, Typing, English, and Library Mr David Kelmar, Clerical Practice, Business law and Retail Merchandising, Mrs. Helen Pitsenburger Shorthand and Secretarial Practice, Mr. William C. Russell, Typing, General Business, and Book keeping. BOTTOM: Mrs. Alice Vena llst semesterl Typing, English and Library. 1 fl 'LZ J A ' :Pm f VW nwffcff- W W' irq' i rl 63 f I -' A pil, HN J X. '9!J E ' ll' ffl' LAN' 1 .... ' ' if left to Right Miss Lenore Krrman French Mr William McLeod, Spanish and English, Mrs. Marie Mulllns Spanish and French Mass Carmen Nleto Spanish lChairman of Foreign Language Dept.l, Mr. Czaslaw OlochnoHusxc1a Latrn and Spanish Mrs Josephine Yarbrough, Spanish. W 6 isa-1 w t , 2 7 QQR ff vwf'-1 JKMJ j.JLfj Language ff ffzcwffb f ,mf 'Kew-Lf. BOTTOM, Left to Right: Mr. George Biner, Chem istry, Biology, and Math, Mr. Conrad Hamilton Modern Science, General Science, and Boys' Phys: cal Education, Mr. Eugene Hatfield Jr., Biology and Boys' Physical Education, Mr. Harald. V. John son, Chemistry: Mr. William Pendleton, Biology and Boys' Physical Education, Mr. lawrence Satter field, Physics and Chemistry lCl-rairman of Science Dept.l. TOP: Mr. Carl Torkko, General Science and Biology. . lik!-if-, 2 mu My 5 Z S Y. ' ff'f'1Qi,3g3- .,. ,. f , 2 - J rts 8 Craft ' and Industrial Arts TOP, Left to Right: Mrs. Charlene Bachry, Art and Arts and Crafts, Mr. James C. Beale, Art, Mr. James C. Krebs, Auto Shop and Mechanical Drawing, Mr. David Lewis, Metal Shop iChairman of Industrial Arts Dept.l, Mr. Gordon K. Matson, Radio and Electric Shop and Crafts, Mr. Patrick Mohan, Wood Shop and Boys' Physical Education. BOTTOM: Mr. Charles Perez, Photography Crafts, and Boys' Physical Education, Mr. Matthew T. Smerdel, Mechanical, Architectural, and Ma- chine Drawing, and Boys' Physical Education, Mr. Roy Stull, Industrial Math, Mechanical Drawing, and Wood Shop. 1:1 -- .f Q K '-1. yy, fail- . .1 V, .5226 if, , as Y iygfgj wri de 7044 wage Q TIT'- Left to Right: Mr. Jack Belasco, Government iChairman of Social Studies Dept.l, Mr. Robert W. Eriksen, U. S. History, Government, and Boys' Physical Education, Mr. Jack Holstine, U. S. History, Mr. Herman Kasser, U. S, History and Senior Problems, Mr. Donald J. Schwerling, World Culture and U. S. History. S o tudles Home O Left to Right: Mrs. Juanita Finlayson, Clothing and Homemaking, Mrs. India Hoover, Clothing lChairman of Home Economics Dept.l, Miss Maxine Keilig, Home Economics and English, Mrs. Betty Shorts, Foods and Homemaking, Mrs. Elizabeth Stroud, Retail Merchandising. 7 . -1 -7' W - -4, 4 V - as Q N5 x I Mk . Girls' Physical Education A I x '55 Judith B. Left to Right: Miss Patricia Coltrin, Girls' P. E., Mrs. Jacquelyn Rettberg, Girls' P. E., Wagner, Girls' P. E., Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, Girls' P. E., Mrs. Betty Walker, Girls' P. E. iChairman of Girls' P. E. Departmentl. . 1 - Lf N- . E Gsf I l 1 I I Q .4 5' z if r , 1 T 1 -f .lf Boys' Physical Education Special Teachers P.E. Dept.l, Mr. Rob- Lott to Right: Mr. John P. Cappiello, Boys' Physical Education iChalrman of Boys' art A. Hottman, Boys' Physical Education, Mr. Ralph J. Roelen, Boys' Physical Education, Mr. lawrence C. Smith, Boys' Physical Education. edlocaiag Z Zlpaa TOP, Left to Right: Mr. Thomas Branigan, Boys' P.E., Drivers' Training, Mrs. Katherine Briden, School Nurse, Mr. Charles S. Clary, History, Drivers' Training, and Boys' P.E., Mrs. Lenore C. Eberle, librarian. BOTTOM: Mrs. Klementyna James, Special Teacher and English, Mr. Howard Johnson, Drivers' Training and Boys' Physical Education, Mrs. Mercedes Parslow, Home Teacher, Miss Julia Rodgers, Audio-Visual Coordinator and Drivers' Training, Miss Jacqueline Rose, Special Physical Education, Mrs. Margaret Weaver, Special Teacher. X X Q T Qui, ,, bf ,Nw I' sci -n 4' 1. . f it 1 , fl 'N XLT X ' 1 . V 1. i . 1, ii lv Bef G.- x A fry' :!f'. K . ,f ' , A, 1 1- A, A. -Lf' . 'T f ,sf E Seated FRONT Left to Right- E Maior D Hinsche BACK ROW standing and Selma, Leif to Right: B. iamloks, M.'Ari, J. Clarlc, o. Vlach, ii. Hudson. 'rf Me 0f46'Z Qaida. Cafeteria Staff Left to Right: Pauline Fennel, Jean Robertson, Evelyn Kanawaugh, Lucile Davis, Mary Mallonee, Myrtle Johnson, Sophie Remmele, Clara Hummel, Margaret Manifold, Emma McMahon, Tillie Aleccia, Irma Theetge, Estella Mae Deming lmanagerl. T N V 'Q , Iii' H 'Lil FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Jim Rushlaw, Eddie Carpenter, Carmen Paquette, Lyda Lowe, Adelia Fletcher, Bud Richardson lhead custodianl, Bill Powers, .1 if H, Carl Byrd, Russ Tourville, Ralph Anderson. BACK ROW: O. J. Graham, Aimie 0 Gervais, Bowen Ray, Russ Greves, Scotty Milne, Jack Ball, David Valdez, Bill Nelson. Vjj. -. Nf..g,.ft.-... 5 , 'il' -V .... if A 'V 1 H-sf f 'A A 351 5: - Jill' 'F' G0 'J Q Z 'Aff 'M: '- -A .F T 4- 1-1 W- . . . .. ' f ,f Y-any ,M My fl, -. -fl , s., .bm 33. , .--. -'F 3-'2...- It ' MN. .igim ff' ,kr vi! W ,album 15.4-,-W. N'-215.1-, Vw, ,Y SENIURS Zeus ew 7044 Me Seniors SENIOR OFFICERS FRONT, Left to Right: Linda Davis, spring semester secretaryg Barbara Graham, fall semester secretary. BACK: Dick Pop- ko, fall semester presidentg Martyn Agens, fall semester vice president and spring semester presidentg Art Goldberg, spring semester vice president. 'sf' ff 'V ,R 9 r R C22 v Q Q ' f Ni: I .. ,O X' ' R V' A 5, Q'5 X , If I , ' R x is I -Q 6 IQ ,-la! V F -Q ' 1 Y P I ii 'C' ? H .rf .4lllL? R f'T' .i - Prw,g sv--ss . df 'Yu-.if ive' ..-Q-1 Fl ,-' .., , vQ'-1 1 H, . .arg --w nr 45 Ng .'. Senior Cabinet is shown meeting here during a regular business meeting. of tie Qada. Emperors is the name that was adopted by the l96O graduating class. This class has had an exceedingly active four years and has made many contributions to Morningside High School. Many traditions have been originated through the work of the Emperors' presidents and their cabinets. This past year has been no exception in the work done by the Class of '6O. Under the leadership of Dick Popko, the fall semester proved to be' quite busy for the gradu- ates. Starting off the year was the Get Ac- quainted Dance, with half the profits that were made given to the Freshman class. Also dur- ing the first semester were the Senior Hop, an annual affair, the painting of the senior walk, which is a tradition, a very successful sports night, and the planting of four trees in the Senior Green. All of these events and affairs were great successes and proved how much work was actually put into them by the officers of the class and by the individual committees. Martyn Agens had the gave'l for the Em- perors during the spring semester. Besides hav- ing the very successful Senior Prom, donating a plaque for the Senior Green, giving a very successful play, Mr. Roberts, and having an unusual and successful senior assembly, the Class of '60 during the second semester also participated in all of the graduation activities that come at the end of an extremely busy four years. Among these activities were the Senior Holiday, the Senior Banquet, the Baccalaureate Service, and finally the Graduation ceremony. According to Tony La Ferla, class advisor, This has been my finest and my favorite senior class. l am extremely proud of them, and l am very sorry to see them leave. 1 X. 4 . L - -id RICHARD ABEL Scholarship Society Seal- aearer, Science Club Vice 'resident, Mathematics leam. fn 1? QT' JHNNY KENNETH AITKEN AL ABERSMAN ROGER COLTON ALLEN i JOAN ADCOCK Senior Cabinet, FTA, Fellow- ship Club. MIKE STEPHEN ALVARADO DAVE ADDISON MARTYN AGENS House of Representatives, Senior Class President and Wrestling, JV Football. Vice President, Scholarship Society, Drama. We 7044 fake CHARLES ANDERSON WV' JIM ANDERSON House of Representatives, Young Democrats. l X f 1 KARL ANDERSON MAUREEN ANDERSON BERNARD BYRON RUTH ANTHONY CHUCK LELAND ARNDT Ski Club President, JV Base- ANGEI-ONE GAA, FTA, Senior Cabinet. ball, Football. qw-r ik zfwig ., K 5. .' 4: -1- 1, -Q, 34125 9 4 H .- f, X. f, 1 It I ' I R CJ 1-:M 11:7 ' - :'f,e.,.. 4 . wifi., - .Al-f.,, . V .AV 5, .. MICHAEL ATLAS DICK AUSTIN Science Club President, Varsity Baseball, Letter- Math Team, Varsity Rifle men's Club, Varsity Basket Team. ball. of Me FRANCINE BALOGH Yell Leader, House of Rep- resentatives, Modern Dance. ROBERT BALLOG Science Club. Y 93:1 175, , :. 4 V if , ! 1 :Wee 6 x If , , v X s f' M A , A CAROL ROENE BARRUS KAREN LAVONNE BARTHOLIO GAA Senior Cabinet, Modern ' Dance, FBLA. 'z.,,,.. fi ' 1,249 V, ,nz ..... . gf:,q,-IQ-525 ini JUDY AVERY VICKI BETH BAIRD JIM BALDWIN FBLA, PTA Fashion Show. FBLA, PTA Fashion Show. TOM BARNES House of Representatives and Student Council, Lion's Roar Editor-in-Chief, Var- sity Track. '61- ill RONNIE EDWARD BARRON .N -zz, ,Sf fix.-.I .'.?:, ROBERT W. BARROW Wrestling, Track, Inter-Club Council Vice President. ANN BATH KATHLEEN BAUBY DAVE BECKSTROM Royal M: Sophomore, .lun- ior, and Senior Cabinets, Scholarship Society. .. 0,4 f., 4 fo' N7 ffzef' 31? 1 7 5 45 ALAN H. BENNETT e Me e ZALPH JAY BLOCH hall, Baseball, Senior wet. JUDIANNE BOWERS JOHN BERG DOROTHY BOETTGER FTA President, GAA Public- ity, Quill 8. Scroll, Girl of the Month. X GEORGE BOYD Varsity Wrestling, Letter- men's Club. 6-5- L5 . JUDY BERRY Triple Trio, Drama, Girl of the Month. JOHN BEST Varsity Golf. BEVERLY BEVANS Triple Trio, lion's Roar Staff, Girl of the Month. KENNETH RICHARD BOONE JACQUELINE BOISSEREE Yell Leader, Pep Club, Mod- ern Dance. K 1 BONNIE BRADSHAW JOANN BRAUN Song Leader, Spring Court Senior Princess, Pep Club. Fr PAULA BORN Student Body Vice President, Girls' League President, Jun- lor Class President, Co-Salu- tatorian. MICHAEL BRAZELTON Varsity Water Polo, Varsity Swimming, Student Body Treasurer. Q? i '25 '55 ily- Q'--7 ff? IRV BREITHAUPT KATHRYN BRODRICK JUDIE BROKAW JAY BROWN JUDY KATHLEEN BROWN Drama, French Club, Senior Maiorette Queen, Pep Club Varsity Basketball, Scholar- A Cappella Choir, Jr. Red Play. President, Student Council. Shih Society, Student Gov- Cross President, Young Re- ernment. publicans. JART LAWRENCE BROWN md, Scholarship Society. 1 JUDITH BROZOVICH FBLA, GAA, French Club. s., 4 .X NANCY BRUCE Ski Club, GAA we Me cc falefza NANCY CAROLE BURTON Drill Team - ,QM , M LARRY CABASINO GARY RICHARD CARLIN JOHN CALKINS GARY CARLIN Latin Club, Varsity Track 8- Drama, 5PeeCl'l Cfmleslf Sci' Cross Country, Scholarship SMB Club- Society. ir, 'ii-P iv 11-9 C BARBARA F. BYCEL MHS Hi-Deb Representative, FTA, Senior Cabinet. 2 MARY CARROLL Junior Glee, Senior Glee, 95 JANE CARTER OLENDA CARTER Sceptre Co - Editor, Lion's Roar Assf. Editor, Creative Wrifing, Quill and Scroll. 'Q RICHARD CHODKOWSKI - A E- :sw , Wh-:Mail YT:-'X IDIE LEE CHILCOAT I GAGE CHRYSLER '72 nl 1 RON CHADWICK MORTON CHAMBERLIN GARY CHANDLER Rifle Team, Science Club, Swimming, Water Polo. Proiedion Crew. a 77f0fm6a946de 71694. MARILYN CIMINO JOYCE CIVILS Grid Courl Senior Princess i 1, LINDA JOAN CLARK LINDA LEE CLARK CHERYL LEE COOK JOAN CORBETT MARILYN CUMMINGS 'ealive Writing, French FBLA, PTA Fashion Show, PTA Fashion Shgw' Fellow- uh, Journalism. GAA. Ship Club, X M' is JEAN MARIE CURTIS MERRILEE DAHL TOM DANIELS CYRIL EUGENE DAVIES DONNA LOUISE DAVIS IA Lahn Club C ess Varsny Golf We Wad pawez DAYS JR , f I ,f LINDA CHRISTINE DAVIS Senior Class Secretary, Scholarship Society, GAA. -2 GERRY S DEL CONTE AUDREY DELSCAMP LEON DERIGER CONNIE DICKEY TONY DIFRAIA GAA President, Senior Cab- House of Represenlahves Boys League PresIdenf 'nel' Girls' League, FBLA Modern Dance Young Repubhcans Presl dent Drama Q' Z! 43 5, 'sq 6--7 74' C LL 1 ,INDA LEE DIVELBISS CHERYL LEE DODDS JOANN DORO WANDA DORON DAVID ARTHUR DOWNEN Irls' League, Senior Cab- House of Representatives, Modern Dance, FBLA, House FBLA Secretary, A Cappella et. Student Store, Senior Cab- of Representatives. Choir, Fashion Show. inet. NANCY ANN EBERLE GAA Dnll Team Maior, Girlsfleaaue sag smef LYNNE DRAKE y Track, Varsity ry. fn Cross Q, Wi f JANICE LAURETTA DUNKLAU Senior Girls' Glee, Senior Cabinet. 45 MICHAEL L. EATON Varsity Football and Track, Lettermen's Club, Commis- sioner of Athletics. ED E. EMBURY ff? KATHLEEN ENGEL NEAL VERNON ENGDALL LINDA ERBECK CAROL ANN ERICKSON DIANE ESBOLDT eridians Club, Senior Cab- GAA, Lion's Roar Staff, Fel- Girls' League Treasurer, Ski rt, House of Representa- lowshiP Club. Club, GAA- es. 'Qs Al ti 11 for 1 '9 CHARLOTTE EX 15' 'L fn- SHIRLEY EVANS MARILYNN FAGALY JEFF E. FAILING RONDA MAE FAIRBROTHER House of Representatives, Senior Cabinet, Fellowship Modern Dance, Senior Cab- Club. inet. LINDA LEE FINNEY :se of Representatives, lior Cabinet, PTA Fashion rw. CHERRY FOSTER CAROLYN SUE FLETCHER Me afdeg JIM GEORGE FLOOR GLENN H. novo SANDI EoRssLAoE X .Q , SHARLA FOWLER LANA Fox RICHARD DON FRAME LINDA FRASER Sceptre Staff, Honor Roll. Sceptre Staff, Senior Cabi- net. 'CP'- ir, Aff x ,V 9 4 I ' f,,' t K Q Q ,f 'Q R N.. f , , N6-X' if X .F LA 1515: EH - i I Ai .. 551,16 1 11? K fit ax. ,J ' 1 'i1A' V .?JCf1 12- sv? Y I JEAN FREDRICKSON CLIFTON EARL FREEMAN WILLIS GEORGE FREEMAN DENNIS FREWER Pep Club A Cappella Choir, Cross uv ACKIE GALLARDO 'oung Republicans. JIM GALLUP Country, Club of the Month. .s., CANDACE LEE FRITH French Club, A Cappella Choir, Senior Girls' Glee. Varsity Track, Varsity Foot- boi- We 7044 ' ' QQ! Q PETER GANULIN Varsity Baseball and Water Polo, Boys' League Vice President, Lettermen's Club. pun, on MARTY GARCIA Art Club President, Creative Writing Chairman. CANDY GEORGE PATRICIA JEAN GERMAIN GREGORY GERTZ MARCIA GILLESPIE BRUCE s. GIULIANO ienior Cabinet, Ski Club, Drill Team Maior, Ski Club, Student Body President, FBLA. Dramatics, Varsity Football. Q ga if U 'CJ 1 i fi DENNIS CLAYTON GOBBLE I.-,Q 'W 'r'!! ,Qu Qu-:sb ARTHUR GOLDBERG Senior Class Vice President, Varsity Basketball, Football and Tennisf Scholarship So- IRWIN MAX GOLDMAN Sceptre and Lion's Roar Staffs, Council and House of Representatives, Scholar- it in CHUCK GONZALES JIM GONZALES CAROLL GOTZENBERG Varsity Track, House of Rep- Varsity Cross Country, Var- Junior Glee, Senior Glee. resentatives. sity Track, Senior Cabinet. Ciety. ship Society and Quill and Scroll. ELLEN GREGORY Drill Team Lieutenant, Sen- ZZ gm ior Cabinet, Girls' League BARBARA GRAHAM Senior Class Secretary, GAA Treasurer, Girls' League Vice President. JAMES GRABILL arsity Swimming, Varsity ilater Polo, Senior Cabinet. ZZ 4f 'QV JAMES WOODY GRANT S itz.-r lit ARTHUR THOMAS R. mf CAROLYN GRIFFITH JERRY M. GROSSBERG KAREN JEANNINE GRUBBS JEANNE GUDMUNSEN GUGLIELMI RICHARD HAGERMAN A Cappella Choir Student Body Secretary, Lion's Roar Sports Editor, Ski Club, Lettermen's Club 5Cl10lUl'Sl1lP 50Cl9iY, GAA. Co - Sports Editor Sceptre Tennis. C0-SdlUlCll0riClr1- Staff, Quill and Scroll. i'x 'ff' l ,A as 0? fi. ART HALE ROBERT HALL GARY A. HALLMARK :holarship Society, Varsity Wrestling, Senior Band. wimming and Water Polo, oys' League Treasurer. noi aaZd7Z05 JOE HANSEN LEAH HAMMOND lent Body Secretary, larship Society, GAA. -le if, i NANCY HASSEL DARLENE HAUBER GAA, FTA. Pep Club, Senior Cabinet, Young Republicans. -fi l I 55 it mqgq lii' 5 Z? MERLE HAMILTON RON JAMES HAMILTON JOAN HARRIS FBLA Vice President. JOHN HARGROVE Scholarship Society, Varsity Swimming and Varsity Water Polo. 43 7 K I. MADELINE LEE HART Senior Cabinet, FBLA x CX t ' T. f.F'iL.il'3f'ix i ' 'W-'- 14, lf 'tml in ft me LYNNE HECKMAN JOHN HELM SHARON HELMS Drill Team Lieutenant, Girls' Varsity Baseball, Ski Club. French Club. League, Senior Cabinet. ff' sf il' x nw, -, ,L ii, , .-Q 4'5 -:gf . 4 , , , .. ,Q - ' ' 'un .-,- he sq ' ws 1 M531 gi , i.'Y 1' J aifii l lf: ,. E: A fiiii. TK CLIFFORD HERRICK JOAN HILDRETH LINDA HILL JUDITH ANN HILLEGER Science Club President, Club Song Leader, Sophomore Senior Cabinet. GAA Council, Girls' Swim of the Month, Chemistry Grid Princess, Pep Club. Lab Assistant. ,W - 14 . - .1132 it . I3 431 'ri f YVONNE HODGE Pep Squad, Head Maiorette, Ski Club, Modern Dance. tan 11 JERRY HOLMAN Lettermen's Club, Varsity Track. H- I F JIM HODGE -Captain Varsity Football, Team, FTA. STEVE HORTON Swimming, Varsity Football, Water Polo. N xiqQC'..111 ' l X Q JOYCE LEA l'llNZE Dawn, :dent Body Vice Presi- 7 nt, Varsity Basketball and 5' JOHN HUNTER lck. its iv? MIKE HUYCK SHARON IMLER MARIE ANN INGRAM KENNETH N. IRWIN, JR- Audio Visual Crew. Girl of the Month, Triple VCII'SllY Football, VUl'SllY Trio, Continentals. Track, Lettermen's Club. Jr!! QV? ui l 5'7'srI 1-'K rw RONALD EUGENE JACOBS Captain, Varsity Basketball, Track, and Cross Country: Co-Editor of the '60 Scep- trep Quill and Scroll. EZ' U ty I ,., ave 51, EF' ' si ' Lyn in-y' 5,1 .gm s- LOUISE JANJIGIAN Fellowship Club Secretary, GAA, FTA. I DONNA JOHNSON a fi RON JAPPE DIANE JEANCON I-INDA LOUISE JEFFE WENDY JENKINS Drill Team. Drill Team Publicity Man- Student Council, Scholarship ager, GAA. Society, GAA. RONALD JOHNSON Club of the Month, Foot- ball, Boys' League. Y K' 'IW WILLIAM G. JOHNSON Q' I rj qv I I f I I I I 'il I 1 I I ' . I I 0 0 u I a K LINDA JONES GAA Senior Representative, Girls' League Recording Sec- retary, Scholarship Society. rf' i---1 f J N ' r 1 1 -I IDI, I . KI WI ,'f 'mu if ,W I , ,I, ,fig Aj V an ' -, fx I 7 4 ff , J ful M :lj t I ' f f ft I 1 at f ,ff it ,I f 1 , 4 1 I, I A . I A MARTIN KAHN LINDA JANE KANAWAH DAN KAUFMAN LEONARD KAUFMAN Sceptre Sfgff, Bqyg' League, Lettermen's Club, Varsity Varsity Tennis and Wres- Sergio' Cabinet, Tennis, Wrestling. ling, Club of the Month, Lettermen's Club. A I 'f i-T f- I 5 d ' NOX 5-.1 ,V, 1 al-G 's il STEVE JONES Swimming Team, Art Club. , ii: . , 9' . VV, '! 7' JOANN KEATING Girls' League 5 Lenior Class Cabinet, Girls' fn .AD N-J ,,,x Ns Q?- TERRY KEEVER PATRICK DANIEL KELLEY BILL KENT BYRON ROBERT KETCHUM CAROLYN JUNE KEZER Track, Basketball Junior Glee. Ze Opgaaed DIANE KING eague, GAA. ART BOOTHBY KLINE tri TOM KNIGHT Swimming Team, A Cappella Choir. JAMES KOFORD Boys' League, Swimming Team. I3 we-1 GAIL KORN Young Democrats Club Pres ident, Drill Team. KAREN KAY KREMER LINDA JOYCE KRESS WALLY KROEGER FRED KROSS JUDY KUNS A Cappella Choir, Drill FBLA Reporter, Senior Cab- Varsity Wrestling. Commissioner ot Publicity, Team, Pep Club. inet, Drama. Scholarship Society, GAA and YV? Z' IP' CARLOS LACUNZA DIANA LADD SHIRLEY ANN LoFRANCE KATHY LAMPSON LYNETTE ELLEN LANE 590' BGGVGY, Drill Tedm, Pep Club President, Student Senior Cabinet, FBLA, A GAA- Council, Senior Cabinet. Cappella Choir. STEPHEN LEE , Student Store, House of 44 e Representatives. RICHARD LARSON ELIZABETH LANTAFF ip.-ry ROGER LANGNER in's Roar Staff, Drama, otball. T' ARTHUR G. LEICHNER Sceptre Staff, Senior Band JOHN LEIFHELM ARLENE LENTZ MIKE LEONARD LAURA LETHEM JOANN MARSHA LEWIS Senior Cabinet, House of GAA, FTA. FBLA, Representatives, FBLA. 13 T.. 126 bf I Y ' J '91 if MARSHA LINDENBERG CHERYL LINDGREN 'SEE' BARBARA LONG Modern Dance, Ski Club, Senior Cabinet. ciety, GAA. Maiorette, Scholarship So- LARRY JAMES LOOMER SHARON LOUGHBOROUGH Pep Club, Lion's Roar Staff. DIANNE H. LOVE t Cappella Choir, Senior abinet, Fellowship Club. JUDITH ANN Mfcoruvucx an 'Z ge BERNIE MCDONNELL pn 5:-gr PAT McEACHRON Ski Club, GAA Hockey Man- ager, Scholarship Society. ,. CONNIE McEWEN Yell Leader, Student Coun cil and Miss Teenage of ln glewood, Modern Dance. RON McGAHA JUDITH ANN McGUlRE IRENE LYNNE McINNIS CAROL McKENZIE WILLIAM McLEOD A Cappella Choir, Senior Student Body Secretary, Varsity Water Polo and Glee. GAA Song Queen, Triple Swimming, Viking Service Trio. Club Treasurer, Scholarship Society. ': - i . ,'-N5 ' 'IQ- df 2 i' fb DeWITT CLYDE McMEANS s .IOANNE MAKI 'T iff C ,4 PATSY McMULLIN LYLE McNEAL SHEILA MACLEOD Scholarship Society, Junior Water Polo, Club of the GAA Song Queen, Senior Class Vice President, Royal Month President, Track. Cabinet, Scholarship So- M President. ciety. MELVIN MANDEL Lion's Roar Editor-in-Chief, Student Council, Scholarship BRUCE ANTHONY MAGGIO ' an Deaeweaf Qs FRANK CURTIS MANTHORNE Y? DIANE MANTLE VICTORIA MAPES Girls' League, Sensor Cube net, FTA. i MANS MARCINIAK KAREN LEA MARGEDANT PAMELA MARLETT CAROL MARIE MARLOW CAROL MARTIN Scholarship Society, Science Modern Dance, GAA, Span- Yell Leader, 2 years, Mod- Modern Dance, Drama GAA jlub, yapedidononl ish Club, ern Dance, Freshman and Junior Princess. he ll Q Tr' Yvvrs Lex ff, 3 KATHLEEN MARZOLF JERRY MATHEWS BETTY LOU MATHIAS GARY MORRIS MATHIEU KEITH MATTHEWS Wrestling, Football, Senior Continentals, A Cappella House of Representatives. Blind- Choir, Girls' League Fashion Show. Only 742 7044 DIANNE MAY GAA, Ski Club, Fellowship Club. NATE MATZA Football, Club of the Month, Boys' League. MARKITA MATTSSON Scholarship Society, A Cap- :ella Choir, GAA, American :ield Service Foreign Stu- :lent from Finland. gs 15 'Ib WILLIAM HOWARD Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Senior Band. MENGEL hr' QP-19' ALLEN MERRIMAN Science Club. Q . -I V., p ,,- ,J -.f-. ..,:,', if I4 J ff...,, Xf A, .,. JM! -J -,gwf-f'--- , ,ff Jzfvfe if V-' I I 1' M' - Q- ,fe ff,-,J vuhyl-1.2-,,f, - - -' J X TONY MERZLAK HELAINE MILLER JAMES ARTHUR MILLER CAROLEV JEANETTE LORYENE DOLORES Lion's Roar News and MITCHELL MITCHELL Sports Editors, Track and FBLA House of Representative Cross Country, Scholarship Society. Senior Cabinet, Senior Girl Glee. R 3 I C--f ' L...fi 'il Y Q' , T 1 x5 WILLIAM MOLLET MICHAEL A. MOORE LANA MORSCH ANNE MARIE MOSCROP BILL MULRYAN Royal M President, GAA, Drill Team Lieutenant, FTA, A Cappella Choir, Troclf. Girls' League. Senior Cabinet. RODNEY MUTH Junior Class President, Var- sity Football, Scholarship gbzoaqez time cud. PATRICIA MURPHY C MARGIE MURPHY Modern Dance, Senior Cab- inet, Lion's Roar. MARY MUTZ 2 Modern Dance, Lion's Roar Staff, Senior Cabinet. U ,gldn ARBARA JEAN MURPHY Senior Cabinet X Q - f yu. V1 XX fi JLAND ARLOW NALDER MARIAN GAYLE NATSOS KENNETH E. NEER DENNIS NEHEN JIM VARD NELSON Journalism. Scholarship Society. S' .6 IN ii hs-4 3' YN in N! tl, DON NESS MARIAN NOBLE TOM NOBLES FRANK NULL Jr. THOMAS ODENCRANS Fellowship Club, GAA, Sen- Drama-Senior Play, Scep- Senior Cabinet. House of Representatives, ior Cabinet. tre Staff, Tennis. Swimming Team. VT? JUDY OLDAKER ci Club, Girls' Swim Team, DONNA O'NEAL A Cappella Choir, Fellow- ' ship Club, Senior Cabinet. DALE LOWELL OPDAHL GLEN STURE OTTOSON AA. X, , tv' , 14,1 wqqr SHARON KAY OWENS .Ei l Sophomore Class Secretary W GAA Yell Leader, Moderr Dance. '-.J , 0 RAYMOND R. PACK LINDA PAINE DAVID PATTERSON JON PENNINGTON MARIE KAY PENOVICH Boys' League President, Girls' League Fashion Show, Art Club, Club of the Month Girls' League, FBLA, Senior Vikings Vice President, Rifle FBLA President, Creative Cabinet. Team, Writing Club. 4? 'Rf 'i 41 !:: PS 3 YT IOWARD DAVID PENTON GREGG PERKINS ROBERT PERRINE ROBERT PERRY JOHN RODGER PERRY Varsity Track, Lettermen's A Cappella Choir President, Senior Cabinet. Club, Football. BARRY PETERSON we Q7-'T JAMES PETERSEN JV Wrestling. WARREN PICKENS BOB PIER 'arsity Water Polo, Varsity Varsity Football and iwimming, Lettermen's Club. , .8 in in I ll X C' wr--v ball, Lettermen's Club. Continentals, Cross Country and Track. Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, House of Repre- sentatives, GRANT PETERSON Proiectionist, Swimming, Contest, GREGG PETERSON Swimming, Quill and Scroll. CL? 1? SUSAN LETRA PIERCE DICK PLATIER Base- Royal M Vice President, A Cappella Choir President, GAA Basketball Manager, Madrigals, Naturals. A Cappella Choir. 9, QL Lion's Roar Editor-in-Chief, Eczzkecz' fecafmfc SUE PHILLIPS Spring Sports Queen, House of Representatives Secre- tary, Spanish Club Vice President. RICHAR POFKO Student Body and Senior Class Presidents, Cross Country, Scholarship Society. if 39 'F 71 ARMAND POUDRETTE JO ANNE PREMACK DOUGLAS PRICE KAREN RICCA 5' X in--5 JEFF RICHARDSON Varsity Wrestling and Ten- nis, Varsity Diving. House of Representatives. 6664 Wdd 6140656605 JERRY RHEY .3-'41 MARSHALL PAUL ROBINSON Boys' League Representa- tive, Senior Cabinet, Art Club. Gs' if E? SARAH RITZ Drill Team President, Publi- city Managery Inter-Clul: Council Secretary: A Cap- pella Choir. TIM ROBINSON Commissioner of Assem- bles, Football, Wrestling, Drama. ti x7 Yci K ' uh-'s if x H' l .gg-l 4?-f JOYCE ANN ROCCO ROBERT CLYDE ROOF JERRY RYAN SHARON RYAN MARILYN SALEN ienio' Girls' Glee, A CUP- Drama, Modern Dance. :ella Choir. GARY SARNA Basketball, Baseball BOB SANGSTER House ot Representatives, Varsity Football and Wrest- ling, Lottcrmen's Club. RICHARD SANTEE Track and Field, AFS Stu- dent to Finland, Scholarship Society. Q 'Q SANDY LEE SANDLIN iorette, Student Council, use of Representatives. I 1 V . 'C--t GERI SCHREIER Sirls' league Vice President, rcholarship Society, Senior fabinet. V C17 3 df VN.- tary, Girls' League Secretary and Vice President Senior Cabinet. 'Z'-5' Sp-fl fjjjmmu JOHN SCHMIDT Scholarship Society, Photog- raphy Club Presidant, Senior Cabinet. ,J M tl ,WZ Ml Q rag., M MARSHA SCHREIER RONALD SCHUMACHER BRION SAUL SCHUMAN SARA LYNN SCHUMANN Scholarship Society Secre- Varsity Rifle Team, Scholar- Scholarship Society, Girls' 5l iP 50fielY- League Big Sister, GAA. ,v 'Y I 'L' 9X 1 bv 'rv SN 'C' C7 CAROLYNE SCOTT SUSANNE GAE SEELY SANDY LYNN SELWAY JUDY CHARLENE SHAW LEONARD SHULTZ A Cappella Choir, Drill Maiorette and Pep Club, Team Lieutenant, Senior Drama, Junior Girls' Glee. Girls' Glee. DON SIMPSON Rifle Team Captain, Science GABY SILVA FBLA Club, Lab Assistant. e zemcz' GAIL SKULSKY House of Representatives, Modern Dance, Senior Cabi- he F? ROBERT L, SLADE H o u s e of Representatives, Public Speaking, Art Club. f 1 W lylf' A W , 1 KAREN ANN SLAKTER 1 'rv -'JJ IIT' VV ,JV Ai! ly L, L lv ul, ' ,Nw L Q , 51 , - f 1' V ,- U' suns- L I I 'S-f , N- lg ,llxli '-fl' fl 4, fi l ' fl V fxvl . 'l',!l U ul L l Trl fk My el -Q I WILLIAM DALE SMALL TIM SMARTT CLAUDIA SMITH FLORENCE FAY SMITH JPHN CHAR'-E5 5M'TH Varsity Football, J V Base- Senior Band, Dance Band ball, Lettermen's Club. e--9f 331 L. Z i Sr Q' S i ,,..-I S-I 'CR 'V I sJ 419 NANCY L. SNYDER LARRY JAMES SOMMER BILL CHARLES SPATER PAUL W. SPEARMAN DAWN SPENCER Scholarship Society, GAA, Senior Cabinet. f-1,7 GARY STAGER House of Representatives GARY SPENCER ag Z BONNIE STEINMETZ RICHARD L. STOCKARD P5 'V . 'Cf' i I 1 K 1 JIM STEARN Senior Cabinet, Intramural Football. 6 BARBARA STEELE A Cappella Choir, GAA, Art Club. Szcwgalee if .' NORM F. STOFFER if iO'Nf Eli? - --se. GWEN STONER Art Club President, Ski Club, House of Representatives. LINDA STEHNO Senior Cabinet, Ski Club JOHN SULLIVAN Varsity Football, Junior Var- sity Baseball, Junior Varsity Basketball. .l R- Ingo 5-,y ine' .IACQUELINE SUZOW JOHN SWARBRICK ROBERT CHARLES SZAGER ERICH JOSEPH TAEUBEL CHRIS JEAN TASULIS Modern Dance, FBLA, Senior Rifle Team, Science Club Drama, Senior Cabinet Cabinet. 7alZawed ag Azz. J0 2ffi'ffJ'DO MARVIN O. TEIG 55 GARRY KEITH TAYLOR A Cappella, Senior Cabinet, Club of the Month. KAY TERVEEN ba I Scholarship Society. e ' my DONNA TAYLOR 'Srid Queen, Song Queen, itudent Council. 'Z' 45 Q 7 . , . 'lf 1. LINDA THIERE CHARLES THOMAS KAREN LOUISE THOMPSON WALTER MORRIS BONNIE JEAN THOMSON Song Leader, Modern FBLA, A Cappella Choir, THOMPSON Girls' League President Dance, Senior Cabinet. Senior Cabinet. GAA Senior Representative Co-ordinator of the Calen- dar. -Z? 21,1 7 F A I Latin Club, Drill Tea an 'HY DOUGLAS TRUMBULL Southern California Science Fair Craftsmanship Award, Club of the Month Vice President. SANDRA LEE VIVONIA Senior Cabinet, Ski Club Art Club. RODNEY VOGEL SUE ANN WALLACE SHARON ROSE WARD JACK WASSERMAN ARTHUR WATERS Senior Cabinet House of Senior Cabinet, Club of the Representatives Audio Month, Baseball. 43:J5.... . 2: DA. 1' FRED ERVIN WATT . 14.1, A 'F 4:19 ,5'f'ff52Q RI-KEN, Efzilf I 4 7 V nf' .FQ -5,.:'2r f 'L?75 y.-jfs? R9-Bx :?h: N'ml'wELLs ski Club, GAA, FTA SUSAN WIELANDT leridian's Club Vice Presi- ent, House of Representa- ves, Senior Cabinet. DENNIS ALAN WIGHT -v 'Z. Y - in-4 ROBERTA WELLS KAREN LOUISE WELSH Young Republicans Secre- Drill Team, Modern Dance, tary, A Cappella Choir Fellowship Club. Secretary, Senior Cabinet. 10-V 1, I, K ,lr L ',- . I.. GLENDA SUE WHITCOMB Commissioner of Activities, Triple Trio, Girl of the Month. Me Wakczfdzfaazfe JANET ANN WILLIAMS RICHARD WILLIAMS ag Dance Band. A C-sow Q,--I X SUSAN WILLIAMS JANET WILLNER DIANE WILSON MARK WITT GAA Yell Leader, House of Student Body Treasurer, Varsity Water Polo and Representatives Secretary. Scholarship Society, GAA Swimming, Lettermen's Club, and Royal 'M'. Boys' League Vice President. Six, FL s.-ch gf 6 d '9 ii? f' Lf Water Polo, Swimming, SANDRA WILLIAMS Senior Cabinet, Pep Clu Ski Club. 1 Lg., 1f'T'7 ,5 will 4. 0 Z P 2 9 P 4 m Z f, Eb. , ff Q, .il P5 3 ni 2' ' Ibex' arf. PFW .105 E bb i PAUL WOOD CAROL RAE SUE WORTHINGTON ANNE WRIGHT FRANK GARY WRIGHT MCISCOI, Dwmu, French Club WORTHINGTON Scholarship Sociely, Ski Girls' League Fashion Show President House of Represenlcfives, Club' GAA. Girls' League Cobinel, Sen- ior Cabinet KARL HERMAN YAUCH 5' fri -.1 Seniors ot Pictured JOSEPH AGOZINO SANDRA BAYSOAR CAROLYN LEE BERTI GUENTHER BUECHLER RICHARD DOUGLAS CARTER CHARLENE DYER DARLENE ANN DYER DIANA FRANCES FUENTES CAROLINA HALL SHERWOOD JAMES HANSEN DONNA LEE HOLTER CHUCK JACKSON PAULINE KABRIS 48 RON TED ZARUBICA iv of tie qfeaaemz iv, 1 -r' x,-1, JOHN LOBER MARY ANN LUKEN CYNTHIA McMULLEN ANDREW MARING ROSEMARY PAUL PHYLLIS SALAZAR BONNIE SKINNER ELVI WILHELMINA SWANSON Spanish Club TOM JOHN TENNITY FRANCES VALENTINO DENNIS WAY KURT WOODILL K - A, ., xx fgrkx X kv , Q ff? V ' V Q4 'ff ' J ' V I , if 5 'f A V 5' 2, ,K 1 ' 'yrsafihflfyx tg ii ,. V 'Z K 5 gal 1 : L f . utographs 7awczfmf4 269902 Qaeda 1 v ' iff'-. Oo A I Y I . 3 Q , 1 I To 31 -X S ,A I Wane 2044 aa Junior-Senior Prom Rhapsody in Blue was the theme for the Junior-Senior Prom, held on April 30. Providing the music for the evening was the Marshall Cram band. To carry out the theme, the Hollywood Turf Club was decorated in blue. A fountain of flowing punch and a cake with blue icing were very effective. A committee of hard-working students deserve credit for this very successful evening. Ti .. 4: 1 A Ni edydecleci and nfmdfzeal Understanding! Understanding is the thing that is created by the American Field Service in their foreign stu- dent and exchange program. lt is the medium that has brought a greater understanding be- tween the American students participating in this program and their counterparts in Europe. The AFS selects and makes all travelling arrangements for all students participating in the program. The foreign students spend a whole school year on American soil, going to school with their American brothers and sisters and participating in all school, social, and religious activities with their adopted families. The American students, chosen to go to Europe, spend a whole summer in the country that they are visiting. ln some instances, these American students go to school during the sum- mer with their adopted brothers and sisters, and in other instances, they have vacations with their adopted families. Dick Santee was the lucky Moringside student tudent chosen to visit a foreign country last summer, he had a two-month all-expense-paid stay in Finland. During this past year, Dick spent most of his time telling of his visit to various organi- zations on campus and off, which included most adult groups in the Inglewood area. Counterpart in the program was Markita Mattson, the AFS foreign exchange student from Helsinki, Finland. This five foot-two blond, who sings and plays the guitar very well, be- came an immediate success with the students at MHS. ln her visit, Kita, as she is affectionately called, gained a great understanding of the American people, their ways, their schools, their past and their present. These good-will visits made by Kita and Dick were made possible by the many interested students and adult groups here in America who raised over SlOOO each year to further this program for peace, Foreign Exchang Z' Senior Honors A J 'oio Z Top left picture, Sealbearers-FRONT ROW, left to right: Marsha Schreier, Leah Hammond, Janet Willner, Paula Born, Geri Scheier. BACK: Judy Kuns, Donna Davis, Sheila Ricketts, Jay Brown, Dick Santee, Ray Thorpe, Mel Mandel, Diana Ladd, Jean Gudmunsen. Bottom left picture, Bank of America winners-FRONT, left to right: Judy Kuns, Donna Davis, Paula Born. BACK: Richard Chodkowski, Merle Hamilton, Jay Brown, Dennis Wight, Ray Thorpe. MISSING: Richard Abel, Wendy Jenkins. SCHOLARSHIPS, HONORS, AND SEALBEARERS Valedictorian for the graduating class of 1960 is Hans Marciniak. Salutatorians are Paula Born, Sheila Ricketts and Jean Gudmunsen. Sheila Ricketts won a National Merit Scholarship, with Mike Atlas and Richard Abel getting into the finals. A letter of Commendation was received by Tony Merzlak from the National Merit Scholarship Commit- tee. Sheila, Mike, and Richard were also awarded California State Scholarships. Mike was also a General Motors Finalist, and Richard received the Mausch and Lomb Science Medal. Winners of the Thom McAn Leadership Awards were Bruce Giuliano and Jean Gudmunsen. Many seniors won essay contests throughout the year. Dick Popko won second place in the Los Angeles Examiner Bill of Rights essay contest, Bonnie DeBra won second place in the My True Security essay contest, and Bill McLeod took a third place in the Veterans Left to right: Hans Marciniak, valedictor- ian, Paula Born Jeanne Gudmunsen, and Sheila Ricketts salutatorians. r r e f f- 5 X, . . I, . 14 Yew C'7k ' ev ' . -. .V-ex I 'iv' . .Q .' Tl 1 1 J. Z 96 I Yi . . Top right picture, essay winners-left to right: Dick Popko, Bonnie DeBra, Marsha Scheier, Bill McLeod. Bottom right picture, honors and scholarship winners--left to right: Bruce Giuliano, Jeanne Gudmunsen, Tony Merzlak, Judy Kuns, Sheila Ricketts, Mike At- las, Janet Willner, Jay Brown. of Foreign Wars essay contest, and Marsha Schrier re- ceived first place in the Civil Defense essay contest. Janet Willner, Jay Brown, and Jeanne Gudmunsen received honors at entrance at the University of Cali- fornia at Berkeley. Judy Kuns received a S400 scholar- ship at Occidental College. California Scholarship Federation Sealbearers, de- cided by first semester report cards, are Richard Abel, Paula Born, Jay Brown, Donna Davis, Jean Gudmunsen, Leah Hammond, Judy Kuns, Diana Ladd, Mel Mandel, Hans Marciniak, Sheila Ricketts, Dick Santee, Geraldine Schreier, Marsha Schreier, Ray Thorpe, and Janet Will- ner. Others were announced at the end of the second semester. Bank of America has given many awards to graduat- ing seniors. Paula Born won first place in zone com- petition, while Donna Davis and Ray Thorpe both re- ceived second places. Winners of engraved trophies were Ray Thorpe, Dennis Wight, Paula Born, and Donna Davis. Certificate Awards Winners were Richard Abel, Ray Thorpe, Dennis Wight, Richard Chodowski, Paula Born, Judy Kuns, Donna Davis, Wendy Jenkins, and Merle Hamilton. 53 aa 6644 i' UM! e ,H ., ,n X , , ,I W 'KC' 77 l. ,V. 1,...-1 fi A i I 1. f Q b ff X x . 1! X A X ' C U , :W '+ f Tk -f,. wA,,. .IAI Mr , A v Ulyss s 55 56 '96, QP' 'if- I, F1,.., . el .- Bas I-,p . 31,9- Freshman Officers-FRONT ROW, left to right: Nancy Pier, first semester secretary, Sarah Madden, second semester secretary. BACK ROW: Steve Scott, first semester vice president and second semester president, Hal Hunt, second semester vice presi- dent, Jim Williams, first semester president. Zqaaea 76145 Zmdmeed For their first year on campus, the freshman class was very active. In the fall election, Jim Williams was elected as president, Steve Scott, vice president, and Nancy Pier, secretary. A pickle sale, sports night and class picnic were held. ln the middle of the year, Steve Scott was elected president, Hal Hunt, vice president, and Sarah Madden, secretary. The class advisors were Mrs. Marie Mullins lchairmanl, Bill Russell, Bill McLeod, Charles Pusey and Don Hall. Freshman class cabinet meeting. X I o a , M Allen, Richard ,,, V Q Alger Nan ' ff ffl- G' JC Anderson, Karen . Q1 Archambault, Gay i A , f , 4 .1 Arnold, Linda 'W l Axelson, Dorothy f C ' ' Bachellerie, John - - iv, -1 Balser, Diana . Bones, Bruce f ,gap gb X ' , 3. 1 ' R f' 'X .1 ' R46 SRD f 'i.'Q i'rf'I'f1'.'kfflliff X his Barron, Gary Bates, Dave Baylor, Eric Bedrosian, Eddie ,X r.f 4 .f 4 , xr .fl -r Belcher, Deena Q I I ' ' sell, Kathy ' X M - l 1 A A -JX ff A g I LX ,T X V ft - 0 Bellomo, Jackie , 5 Benezra, Vic Q, 5 5, ,- - Beniamin, Jacklyn I H- .. ' Bennett, Don 4521 ES! V '1- Bennett, Joy , N-1 X ' ' Berry, Kermien r-X ' S 1 I X yi gf Biles, Paula 3 - Blankenship, Leslie ...- ' ,. Q .J - 5- 1 Bodnar, Ilona V Y 7 n . V y Boisserie, Camille 1 V ' ' Boland, Sharon Bolton, Don , . x ng Y, we v , J ll-i1',Fi?:n4-EJ? K ' ' l ,.- -.J 'C - -nv Borenstein, Ralph s Born, Pam 1' 4- f v 4- - L: - sosmk, Jewel ., -y, , ' H ' Bott, Bruce ' 'I -'1 ft - 4 Bovey, Donald 5x ' j Boyle, Robert vlfisx-X ' 1 RQ I f 4 f tv 1 A . - 5 is Xaxisl, M ' X L .' C . 1 ' l Bradshaw, Jan wr- so Brazelton, Sue A V 1 '-f-ws, Briggs, Joy ' ' ' Brown, Susan - j Brunan, Beverley ' ' X A Bruton, Joan .X ,V Bulaich, Jeanine ' ' , Button, Dave ,. vv. M f Bycel, Nancy ' ' Ji .. Cale, Sharyn ,179 Collard, Dan i 5 Cappo, Diana W .. W Carroll, Jim V A Q Carter, June -.1 J ij! .11 Casanova, Judy 1 fi Castle, Mike - 3 f Chadwick, James I ' if Chaiken, Barbara A . N xi R ' ' Chambers, Jane Cima, Randy is ,515 -1 ghombers, Jaan Clark, Charles Q1 ' . '-' hansler, Robert Cleveland, Dianne J f t- 4 . 4 I ' 9' . I - ., f . 3 . I - .6 -Q, - , . Coleman, Richard Coleman, Robert Colwell, Richard Conner, Chris Cook, Jean Cook, Robert ..'. lla! ' s -s 1- . ..- J -4 ,Q ,- Crane, Shirley ' -- v - f Cronkhite, ein ' ' T' ,. , ., . Crow, Don 1 'J ' ' f Dahlstrom, Donna 5 S i A 1 - gn U y h 1 i Davis, Nancy U' Q Q. .N f 3 Days, Marti A ' .. 5 DeBra, Marilyn , ,t I - 1 ' X DeContreras, Linda 'q ' ' J Delzell, Bob f s,,-f 5, Denner, Michael 4- Devereaux, Paul -3 A ,,. 4 . DiFraia, Nancy Lee V ' Dixon, Cathy - 2 x Q :J Dobson, Cheryl I fn '- Doherty, Joan ,x lx xl D X- ' 1- -' ' I in A on tr. -: 2' ' F i Douglas, Cheryle Duclose, Ronald 1 , Dulault, Elaine f , -- Dunklau, Jeanne ' 'f X. 4 sv! Eckhordt, Mary v 1 Eltinge, Steve , Q ,R r rr-N . X -' L 'lil Ely, Nelson Erbuck, Pam C' . V Evans, Jerry ,J 1 V 6 ta Ex, Patricia lea ' ' Qi! , ',f ', ' ' Farris, Wendy Leigh f V , Furquxon, Marie s ,M 1 X N ' X N ' .l . J 7'.'wliv Y :1 Fnrrantullo, Jo Q i Fnrrrm, David ,. f 3- X Fnrris, Julio I ' i Q-v Y Fiqlrrr, Eddie gg, - -ff .J , if .tg s ' ram, Claudia 1 I ' ' ' , I ram, Marilyn f 1 - 1 .1 ' K wat N 1 X vt 'S' - - 5 ' Floor, Kathy 'tl Forma, Mike V-1 Fowler, Bill 5- y ': 'F Frantz, Valerie , V 'i J: French, Jim . . I' :gf ' 'f ' f Frudenleld, Laurie N f J. ll, L f v . K 'X .' - y . x Fuller, Richard ' Fydell, Judith Ann 6, 3 6. -A W GJ f Ganulin, Ricky U , Cast, Jerry V, : .4 if - ' - 'J 4,1 Geren, Sandra ' ' d 1 QI I l Girard, Sharon A W . Q . ' 5 J. U :Q ' u . fin ' li -' C ' Goeschl, Alice L' t a Goins, Pam J 0 Q Gomes, Diane 'Q .. 1 Ca Gorman, Connie Y A ' ' ,V. I Groichen, Charlotte ' 'N Grant, Carolyn , . -b J . 4 o 4 in e , lu 'l 5 Jin I ': C ,, ,,. ff , gf, , 5, F- --c Nl 1 ,Fi 4,x Gray, Coral Green. Earla Gregory, Kathy Grossberg, Roberto Hagerman, Kathy HGH, Keith Grillo, Grace Groebe, Dennis Grogin, Barry Hall, larry E. Harless, Yvonne Hartman, Anita on J ' L- is , ' 1 Ci - Q xr .ff N 7 I O I I Hazan, Lucille Heidrich, Diana Heitzenreder, Dwaine Hennessy, Laureen Herzman, Penny Heslop, Phyllis ' Helu, Ann Hill, Robert Hinze, Janet I --.1 if P ,X Hoffar, Tom 1 Hoge, Patricia U-Lx Holcomb, Bob ' Holman, Ronnie - ' '- ,V Holls, Mark ,' Horsburgh, George 7, .j K' s 1 X , fi Horton, Ron ' Hough, John Hauser, Linda Lee 'H' - -5 5 Howard, Robin . -.- V Hudson, Cheri gp ' -A Hulbrock, Robert N-' , I If ',. x X s Y L.. N, 4 -.W rg . - s 13: Hummel, Linda wa' I Humphries, Carol 4 Hunt, Hal I 5 s ,Ji lmmerman, LeRoy W Ingram, Ronny Ht' ,Z Janecke, Sandra V ,W In 'Q' - 1, ', 'lig, ' , i...f J' Jameson, Drenna Jensen, Leonard Jensen, Marilyn ' I 2- Joanides, Patty y I I, A, Johnson, Dianna ' 'I -QC ' Johnson, Karen - ,A ' x . 5 Johnson, Marsha 4 Kariala, Jim M ' V3 N' Kelley, Kathy -I fg Keslin, Ann , ' V Kniss, Sharon .fg. - 41 , L Konkright, Wayne 1 ,S I rs' X,-V ,, ,-,-4 Korn, Laurence Kraus, John 5 , 1 Krc, Claudia CL if 3, - Kropf, GGY T7 ' ' Kruger, Gary 2 f Kuns, Jim N k a ., Kuritsky, Carol - 1 .,. Kurtz, Larry Kurtz, Mary Lou - :Pg Lamb, Sinclair ' 1 Landis, Karen Langham, Robert L, M 'X N, X Q 'ax - ' I f: - -,. Langlais, Ghislaine R 4 7 Lanning, Carol Large, Phil 1 . ' ' f- Lantaff, Robert LaRocca, Charles 1, Lawson, John Wayne If ,A A 7 l N V 1,1 Learner, Wendy v Leathers, Tom Lehman, Alvin '-Q I ,Y 'n - - - ' , - .X Lee, Robert Leighmnger, Diana Leinberger, Alicia : 43 L U , L, -. L, is , . ff -, V nm! - , ! E. V fl 11 s Nff 1 Q 5 C: Q, hilt, ' . 5 sv., . , i li E-..-si' 1 sl Avis A, , , 3 ., -, 'I ,., --, -4 I ,gjhilx fx N i 1 Q t X qv. Q flu 1 ' 'A Q Xfx F J 3: in G' 'A V -4 tr, s.7, -.-7 3 x ln..- Y 3 - , e L x ar- - - ff 'i :cg , 41 .V Q xx T 1?-Gr ,J 'YJ' Y --- f I .h I n ig fa 'H' 'L' ' ' ' .J -- 4 LU- ' .Xe fl . 'LM' 'F v of 'Vi -:l -.. -,I , if lab. X f- .4 , ..- - -5 , 1 gg ,ll fx fx ,Q N4 ,Q-sys i X14 F XXxLlll , .- 1 K 4-4+ ff ..' ,. - -1 , . , vp - - -- y I i -f ' 60 'KA i X 5 . x ' F x Lober, Linda ' ,, .- A J 4 Lockhart, Alva V fl U Loe, Betsy .- fd- I ' ' Lofgren, Ronnie 4 ' ' ' Q- ' ,. Al 1 ' Losey, Raymond 1, .- Love, Linda ' ' 'h 'N - ' G' Lavitt, Carol 'fn 1: , ' ... Lubanko, Bob ' N ' ' Lundy, Roger A Y H I js q 4 1 .' .' '- ih- 1 P-. ii 1l K , 'Q I ,. ., McCarthy, Doreen McDonald, Tina Q Q ,,. 5, McGuire, Ellen ,, U iMclIvaine, Lois ., 7 ' ' Qv, ' , - , McKe-ever, Saundra ' V f McKibbin, Lee X! ' 'i um 'sl h' f '74 - 4' McKinney, Gay l , E I' McNeill, Dennis - -- -., , , V N .JL GJ. McWhirler, larry ' .. M U -v' 4 U Maclean, Karen , ' ' --- - ' ,' N - - Madden, Sarah ' t f x f Mediums, David N , - X L I . . X , I fe In ' J Malin, Mary Jane Mancuso, Maureen 'I , , gi, ' N ' ' Maniikian, Haig 0 ,, 4 .,, U - Manning, Jim --. 'J ' . 1 - ' ' Mamka, lee Ann A Manthorna, Stephen If X . - ,,....-. Maris, Mnlton Marlull, Janine Ig, I s, Marlin, Gary 6 VJ ' n L L, Muthowns, John -vi ' 4 4 X --- - - Maul, Judi J - - 2' ,f . Mayfield, Bob J . ., ' .5 ' R 1 1 K I , i N N Mcrkley, Dennis fm 'A Mertens, Bob ' Q Miller, Linda X ' J, 3- G L . 5 t, Miller, Steve ' .,- 1 ' -4 Mingl, Carol 1 - '- v ' 'f! j Moore, Mickey J 1 1 X r ' , Q N .qt . x 'A Moore, Sandy Moreland, Linda Morgan, Paul , A- 5. 0 Q' Malkovich, Eli , 4' gf, 'J Q A, 'L I Nalel, Janis .., , 'J 4 Nardini, Thomas I' y 1 'V '. - X xo l . 'Q - 1 ' Needles, Frances V ' Nelson, Rick a J n Newton, Gary 'x ,, N 1, 'J 0 ' ' Nichols, Norma S' ' ' .- I ' iv, Nodulski, Lawana .91 ' -v . 'K 7 ' Nugen, Howard I 4 I , I. ' I ' i+s:?'.- 4 -- O'i5ar, Janet Parker, Craig ' r x ' 'J -'f :Q O'Neal, Raonna Patterson, Terry - ' -4 J 5 .- V 'Q-ff, x- Y: Parent, Madeleine Payne, Sue ,A jj V it I f , 9 fin , ni , , fx Peacock, Cavhie Petersen, Jane 7 Q' - ' ' 'N ' Pedersen, Jero'd Peterson, John 6 ,, - - Pgrrupgro, Marv Grace Phillips, Billie d I ,'44 . . - ' Y ,' Q, I 'av V, f M' X- x WWW Photoglou, Michael kd Pickens, Eddie ' Pierce, Connie Pitchford, Richard ' x V , L I . K 1 at ' 1 3. Pitsenburger, Joe Portone, Joan Poulson, Don Q V Powell, Terry if ' -I' Punt, Rodney I f I A . K7 v r.-. Pybas, Linda ' Pytlewski, Deanna I V , Quinliven, Glenn ' ' 4 F ' 9'- Quinn, Richard A ' -.. Rader, Carol N 1 I , 'f Roscoe, Claudia Q C JA X Redfern, Mike Redman, Candy Rensing, Linda Riggs, Dick Rigsbee, Jeannie Riley, Phil Qo- f.gQ 1 ' X aj -. sr l ff,- Roark, Paul Roberts, Leo Robertson, Kirk , Rogitz, Bill -,- f Q13 Y' V 5 Root, Melvina W' K TJ Rosati, Bette ' hx 9 X Q A ,. v X . Rumbaugh, Ronnie ' lm Ruppright, Sabine ,Q Russell, Linda K , f f Rutledge, Sandra -1- 1 - ff! Rutledge, Sheila ,xr ' H Russell, Sherry 'iid'- l A A f -'i?e',' ' W. Santee, linda T J, , Savoian, Raymond - 2- I , ' i la A Saxbe, Marty 5 , R 2 lf' ' H' f Saylor, Cheryl V' ' -ff 3 Saylor, Bob ' Scoife, Neil s ay r ,. ,X A A Schaening, Harold 'N Y 5 f, A Schmidlin, Janice ' ' ' 4 1 Schneider, Steven W-jj. K Schultz, Terry -' Schumacher, Barbara X r V ' A Scott, Don Scott, Steve .L y 7 Segal, Donna s - , Selway, Don :pf 5. ' tg: 2lZllT E1,f'fhG'd , Q A V Sim, Blonnie ,E 'N ' , ' ' H-if Simundza, Rick Smith, Nelgen 3' ,TZ 1 Sirosky, John Smith, Phillip , V ' ' Smollevf Luffy Snyder, Bill Qi g , rtfflm :mlb 0 hi . -L .X .f-Y, Solomon, Judi Squires, Roger Stager, Danna Stager, Tom Steele, John Stember, Susan ,, A ,1 l I V - :L- V 31' L .- c 4 e j .,- ,.n.,, nn .C , , J - QCD - , , 5 XX i A 'S n K ,-N , ix 5, f-s' Q X 1 f-f sY,j 1 f It f 1- . ' ti.AX A 5 i D , l -'S an -es, ,, V... t ,- -tri -14-i 1. e A x,,l JZ.. ,K ,D 13 - -- - -f! im' f I l i. f ' Vs-.. - ' hx, 77 1: ., - 4. 1-: 31 QQ, y rv A- 51 A 'EEN' ' I . as -Ov .1 'N L71 N JZ I QT, .1 ' L Q-Q' 'L V X , i ' xg, U- x . 4, - gt. f -- i 4 N A X-i N. .:. c ' Q .- ' -f M -fl jj' '4'i 'X Q -1! iJf1 -X E A 'ltd 6 'l , 'l ix A' Q Q - I., i of f X I f l x ' '- -.X Q J.. , X if .ff ,. ,Q az X I 5 , .5 , Sroner, Joan - 5. dl 8 - ' Straumed Cheryl we . '1' l' L- Sruckley, Polly cw I I . I Slukas, Norman vi X. sr - ' l ' ', Swanson, Bob 5- ' vp- ,J .4 ' Y Swarbrick, Larry , a ' ,, v .1 Sweeley, Susan I - .. -1 Q fs Taylor, Sandy T' Thomas, Anne Ji'-i - I f 1 ,L A QL' , Q n ni Rx ' I A-K I' Thomas, Pete Thompson, Janice - .' L 3 A 9 E Thomp?on, Linda V V 4 Thornhill, Edmond -'iii T ' ', ' ' Y Thornton, Wayne X I Tisdale, Sharon . J 7 N -- T ' if ik' 5 Ng ',H' L si A Toombs, Diane ' . J Tromblay, Carol 0 G .A u i I vu Truly, Mark . 'if ' 4, .4 Turn:-:, Maxine :UT - ' 7' ' 'tj Umbnrgvr, Rirkvy fr ' 4 J i Val - rrino, .lim 1 J U Xf X H -A Vnnbr-rn. John 4 Vunchwuvr, Mary . 0 'f P' 5 G A 15' , 3 Vardn-., Sharon X - ' -, , Wmhx, Bob I, 'Y' ' A 2 ' 'i Wurhlrnon, John 5 ' f si. h X Wudv, lurrv . rf'-fi? ' fffx i amish. WV Q Wcrrla-, Marilyn L- Q Wold, lim L. Will!-.,J0i1n , 1- .A ' jj , ,Y, Wi-rldr-ru-n, Joan ' Q! X - I T - VV:-Hbrr, DOYi'. I A T Wi-Irh, lonnir ll m . ,... 4 - A Wells, Suxan J 5 Wf'x1,MariVyn ,' ' ' Q- H Woxlman, Pam ' ': ,, t , f - NNh+-PM-1, Lev V - ' ' 4 I Whrviock, Royce- f I i Wrqhr, Carole 1, X fx i X I H K, I l . 1 NT x. . L . nf rl Q ' T JU W lliams, Jim 7 -:I 0 w.rlnef,M1ke fs U Wrllyord, Susan -ff W -- , 1, 2: Wilqgn, Riva id. '-fy, ' 'Nrrvberlv Pau1e've f Q X f wine., Tab? , - N , A -'xr VVQNIJUV1 'Z - al, you-.gl Por X aj . -- v Pauison, Don ' 3 Pier, Nancy i Smith, G'enn X 5K L S'ewo Rich Aj XD f 4!fA U' MV X15 W r . W if My 5 I M fVAutographs W va YW M 4 J Q! QM!! VJ 4 A V ,, if fgwf A 1 - yr ' -J 1 ,bg jf W fx' if nn ff V iN V We Dido: 'L' 264ZQ6 .sf rl 35 iyj I' pat'-rw fre- r 4 -i - - Eirhf .Ill It , l . +-.L-. -X 53 1 , . 12 N. I' I P' x N f f 352,-' f 'T. 1 .L--ls QQ DO xx. T fi ' s Q -fb L, Q hig- r. , bb, -5 01- I' 8.4. ,. ' I uf .ju l . 19.0151 ' Sophomore Officers-FRONT ROW, left to right: Barbara Ryan, first semester presi- dnntp Carol Ricketts, tirst semester vice president, Nancy Schuman, first semester secre- tory. BACK ROW: Dave Dwight, second semester president, Vickie Cords, second semes- ter secretary, Ron Foole, second semester vice president. 7 The sophomore class through i959-60 has been very successful in money-raising activities. The sophomore class picnic was held at Centi- nela Park and was the first activity of the year. Such fund raising events as a candy sale, pizza sale, and a sports night were the chief activities of the year. One of the highlights of the year was the candy sale, which was very successful. This sale brought great profit to the sophomore class. Me 2044 For the first semester the sophomore class had all girls in office. The president was Barbara Ryan, vice president was Carol Ricketts and secretary was Nancy Schumann. For the second semester, Dave Dwight was president, Ron Feole was vice president, and Vicki Cords was secretary. The sophomore class advisors were Mrs. Marge Ernaga lCounselorl, John Wilson lchair- manl, Bill Pendleton, Jack Bright, Carl Torkko, and Walt Hogle. Sophomore class cabinet meeting. 11' TENTH 0 0 M4 Abbott, Adams, Adams, Adcock, -v ..-.Q Anderson, Sue Aitken, Kathy Allen, Charlene Ament, Sandra Amira, Beverly GRADE i Marty . V Donna 1 Jacqueline - ..v ., 1 .15-1 fr.-. ::, ,f ,pf william , I jj at -P Anderson, Dennis Anderson, Leone , Anderson Marlene J f Anderson, Melvin Q., 1 Anderson, Sharon 'fvjy' Arico, Frances Y 1 4:-X Atlas, Adele Axcell, Ray ' Bachman, Randy M I Bachmann, Linda ' Baker, Beverly , Baldwin, Bob ' ' Xu 1 Barbas, Trudy . Barnikel, Joan fs. X' Q ,, Barron, John W Bartlett, Cheryl 41, - I Bassett, Bonnie ' I I Batlisti, Aline fit Beal, Gary AZ 'J I Beatty, Bruce -5 3 49, Becker, Don ' 4: Beltramo, Judy -A1 r 'fl 1 -A Bennett, Donna 4 ' f -1'-' Bennett, George L. , 1' ' r , AN i :ULN .X 'U ,wwe ,Jn 4-' ' 5: 2-:Zf Y 'fi' , . I , , W T . A ,, , V F.: t 1, , 0 E t 1' 5 -rf' .,. f ,. 'iff' . .r ' - , 'if .- ' ,. Brax, Ralph ' Q , 41 ' as Brazelton, Judy Q 4 V , f Brewer, Roberta ' We . ,. ' is I W Tig. Q 'A -'. Brown, Bonnie T -.. A A- Brown, Robert v ef,-J Bruning, Julie i MFT- 'frm-wel! - M '45 :fx r '- , ,. ,. A ... - 'gi I' wil ni.: I .3351 .X .fffff I ' A 1 X' A 1 , , I ' M... U ' ' -4:-57 gf.,-5 . -H J 'ss 1, A , . A , ,Z , ' ' 1 as Af .f,ff i. Z g ,- G .sr - '21 1 'A r '- f. M 1, . I-'ff :L '--' 3,27 - ' -.z . U , J 2,, i.E5M h it Rx WA' 4 . 1 J X r it ,.. L 2 -- aa. :ass V 'UV 38 nf. 1 'pls 1 x , ,'f,- J'-vt -., y A sxyj. T r i Bennett, George C. .., Berns, Glenda Berry, Gail ,S V, -, CI Biegert, Bob N j V ' 'F' V5 Blick, Betty ... -5! Blakely, Les W. ' f v 'lf I f w- -v. I Buck, charlie 'Lf V Bloch, Judy ' 1'3 Block, Lidice 3 47- f' A.. I. Blum, Don ff, -'y Boesiger, Karen QC J ' ., Boettger, Walter X, . V f 'X Borgal, E. Joan Borth, Dean Bouma, Linda r - Brackett, Bev , Q N, ' Branchflower, Robert ff L M Bratoh, Linda -A .' r l ' ' .. -S Ja' r Brodsky, Sondra - 1, 3. S- - -. Bronstein, Howard Allen A Brooks, Carole E, -3- :Z 1 ' f X , M Brussell, Bobbelte , 4. -r 5: Buchanan, Eddie , M .. Buchness, Richard f vj! - j ' ' i 1.... yxf A 4 65 Lx ' ' ,kt ' 0 o ' J -3 6 A, h-1 ' ' - ,,, Buck, Irwin N 1 , I 'I Buck, Mary Jane Zqfx A 1 - . X ' Bunten, Linda .,,,e x- Buonarlgo, Terry -. ' s, PPI sk v 1 l Q Burden, John - - . ? 5' A Burke, Judy , U V -wi Burkhart, Sharon ' ' Y ' J eff Q' Cabasino, Victor ' l , Califf, Mike ' f . ' ,, X 3 ' , . 0 V , 1X Al nl in i J Call, Norm 5' , ,, Call, Robert 5 ' V ' 4- Callaghan, Peggy ' .,. - ' My ., VV Carpenter, Mike 4 - , 1 D - ',f ' ' Castle, Richard fx I Caswell, Cal 'x l N I . . ' - l-fi - , f AX , ,, ,X vw . . , Chapman, Sheila . - Q ,, - - . Chester, Tom ' J ' ,gh Childress, Dave 'fr S 1 '-1 W 1 ,, - .f Chodowski, Fred 7 V- t ' ' Cimono, Carol Q 1 I A i Clements, Carol 'x i Lx b .M N l X Ir- X .Q !! wt , ' 41-T. . Clync, Curlix ,- 0 5. Cochran, Margaret 1 I. A A Cocklr-y, Susan 'f .A '7 ' -' ' ,if ,Sy Cola-, Joann K I Collins, Surarrm- l 4 1 x I, 4 I I Collin-r, Dianna X A1 Ln ' l ,,,,, ,, 41. Q J. Cook, Al 4 gf 'Q' ' M ,N Cook, Gary l 4 Q : Cook, Jvrry ' v y ' Cords, Vrcki I - ,V I X f Catton, Virkin ' A . Couxin-., Donmi I A : 2 Cowslrrt, Claricr' Ng 'OT ClOlQ. Jam-t D ,, 3 L ,D'. ' Y -1 , . D Alessandro, Ronald 'L v ,yr Davidson, Jim f ' ,',! K Q I Davies, Elaine A Y X' fl Davis, Dove . ', 1 ', s x s 'I Davis, Glenn O , A -f 'Q , DOY, Alan M f ' l v Decker, Dee I' 3 - r Q Delony, Connie , I ff- .. V ! Delew, linda ' ' ' 'If ' xi ir ' l Della Calce, Sunni! ' . -lb 1-n Q Q 5 ,A -A Densmore, Linda S Q Denton, Sharlene Q . A 6 V . '.4 5, Deutsch, Deedee .5 v . ,. Y ' ' Devle, l.ir1dO 7 K' 'f f Diiraia, Christel . 'i Dobson, Karen 4 f A V 4' .I Dwight, Dave 3 -C' in 'Q L V Dow' R'fl'0'd Edwards, Barbara .V 'Q' ' ' ' - , Douglas Sue Elliott, L93 f - :lt Qs, Drove' Po' - I ' 1 A ' ' J 'K rf' 'Qf'5r . K K K R .' f- L' , Q 2 E Faletto, George A A, I i O5 Feole, Ron 4 h ,-K7 i guyvsjgtv f,nneYV Karen g 'Y' X X ij . ,I lf' I L s 'X leur- ' ,,., . ,H .dee tie F e ,, , Flammia, Leonard ' f k Fluent, Barbara 9 Q, 43, P: '- Fontaine, Terry C. 4 M A M -31' Ford, Judy .Lf C., ' Th f K. Forman, Rusty Foster, Sue an fu 9, I ,3- Fowler, Marsha fir ' Fox, Bill in -.1 l :L M , .,.'.' Freeman, Cheryl Q 7' jf -' '-ff n? ' l 'X 'F 4 ' S . X , , .. Freeman, Leah U 7 V Friends, John H l 7 1 J Frields, Judy rf vb A f,,, Fmh, Michele p i., ' 'J P , - 'F , Furst, Boyd ' , ff- ' iff -JY? -fy 1 -ff, Gedzacka, Frank ' f 'J ,Q X l. 5 J! E1 i 1 I ,A-. 4 'Q' 5 t -, , J -Pu f Gallagher, Cathy ' Galli, Jeff ? H, ' f b ,N Gaskell, Linda wi I As., 'J' ff A G' fn: W Gawthrop, Carolyn , ' A' jpg -v - Gee Dorothy W - 1 ' ' ' 'J -A .! ' . ff , , ,en V, George, Louis ' I - 11, Vltimxnl I A V ,g gf 4 bf -2 2 5 , , , 'G-4 Gerstle, Rory Patrick 1 Getz, Marilynn A .Q yin. Gervais, Aimie ' - -e ,I ,2 Gibson, Gerald '. WC . 1 ,V ' . '-' Y. Gideon, Joe ,n N N: .Q Gilpin, Don ' ' f f Ax M K ., ' 'sg ' , , ,xi p , '- 'N ss L4 . zz-my I .- N '- n. Giuliano, John . 1 Goldberg, Jackie A , ,f 'Q Goldman, Elliot Joel 4- I, '44 ' ' Gollaco, Jaime , mg Q f .,, .EC Gonzales, Lucy '.. f, 7' -wj V Gordon, Gloria June X , I, X I J' v J --J C A tb N sm N Ali ,lil X X 5 -TQ 1 . 1 Gould, Suzanne l ni., 1 , I Grabill, Paula ' ' if s f- 1: ,-1 4. Graff, Richard if ' ., ' , I Granda, Faith , M j . '77 Ni C' Grant, Craig 'X ' ' , ,I Y 1 Grasteit, Pot if , I I ' 3,54 Z X ,Q - U Q s RN z 5. v. lx A ii' i' ,f'?' . Greco, Bobby ' Gregory, Bill r . . 9. G Griffith, Carolyn - ,Q iv Y? If , 4 Grilla, Eugene '57, 5 -1 V K V ' X if Gronhovd, Rita -'rf . . v - , Grubbs, Connie 'X xr J In I 1, ,r f Q fx K ga.. 'J Guest, Dannie 17 Gurvine, R. Jeff F, ' 'Ji' OW Gutzmer, Sandra 1 '-7 ff ,1- ' fu ? -,f-., ' Hakuf, Tom A E514 .1 . ' f Haley, Kathy ' if ' f , ' Hamilton, Ivan in it ' Ni lit ,, 'i t is I fff YXN s 'R Hamilton, Linda Hansen, Dona J: 5. 3 ,n V if ' Hamilton, Marilyn Hanson, Charlene R r L. ig-fgtf Hammond, Carole Hopes, Judy ' J' J , ' - 'f ' , '. 1 I sm 5 X C! .61 if Harenberg Gloria Harris Vickie Harris William Hart Pa' Hartman Frank l: Hathaway Joanne .1 Q '-1 an .,. 5: .gawx 6 - ,, b if '1 J' 2 ,' tvs ,f , ,gf 67 'll J 0 0 0 ,. Horton, Bob A or Q ' 'i Haxlon, Bennet ., ,, ' ,, f V Hayes, Chuck ',! . ' - ' ' Hennis, Sharon X: 1 I Y-. I Herndon, Jill ,Q 6- Q 5- 'S - Herrera, Carmen V ,. -I V Herrick, Glenda ' ' 'Q' ' ' ' Hewitt, Ward ' ! Hickom, John I . 1 ' A Hickey, Carol 3 6. - A A , , Hill, Sylvia 4' , A . . V 9, . Hrlleger, Linda ' ' if -SL ,V 4, sl ,Q Hinsche, Herb ' ' X ! Hifchner, Po! ' I ' V A Hix, Bill ' vs C S - Hoag, Bob W V ' ' Hoffman, Huntley ' ' ' 'i iv, Holland, Terry -- ., . -4 .YL Holmes, Frank Dennis -A ,4 I f 1, I J . AXA. N Holstin, Linda Marie - Holter, Donna l Homan, Robert - ' -' C. Hornmer, Belly .- O 1' ' 'a K Hopkins, JoAnn ' ' 5, I v , -' 1 Horlon, Terry 5 1 X' V if Hoskins, Ronald lue ., - I R - ! Y Hove, Gary Edward S Q A a x , Howard, Charlie ,J , - I . ff 'U Howumlino, Sondra ' 1 in ' 'li ' Huizunqa, Donna , Y' , v ' ,1 V I Hunl, Stacey ' ' 'i' Hunlm, Rick ', Z lllingworlh, Marla l ' ' 1 A ll, - , ' 4- . l Irvin, Sallie Gene A 4, , 5 James, Richardlf I .I - ' Janssen, Gary ' 4' ' 1 7 .-1 MA! Janssen, Gordon .4 .4 Jarnport, Ted ' ' ' , Jensen, Jerry - ' ' l X ' X X X ls fx 1 ,L N xr i f 'v , f r- rr ' V - 7 N Jensen, Richard 1 rl - - - Jobb, Elizabeth 4 ' Q A Johnson, Sharon . , ' V' , , rv, Johnston, Randy 'j I l Q ,' Jones, Gwen -4- ' T fry h Jones, Sharon f ,Y F l Kadesh, Holly - , g Y Kennedy, Donna , Q' i' 'T Kenf, Harris 4' 6 ' 5. lv, X-1 Keough, Jim -v , :I -v J '-'r Kerr, Dave '-' ' J y Kidd, Alon A k A ' hm. 4 - , A ,W .- f 'v - 4. Kll 9. Ge0'9e Kleinwachier, Paul .' U. W, sf , ' 1 King, Sfeve Klemm, Wilhelm .- 1 11' ,... - 'f 1 X 1 Kirk Roger Kline, Carol ' f ' I 5 ' 4 - A 11 ii 2 C ,. s Ko:-.ef Vickie Kriwonek, Lindo ,Li , O ff S-'I' Konk' 9 ! MG' V' Kuesrer, Nancy ' f ' ' 1 Kraus Dore Kwon MAC V 68 .. 3 1 L. -1.5 4 55:34 1-.8 cfddaldmw Lane, Marybeth Larson, Linda L N f 4 21 l i fe- A A J ' 'K ? 5 5.4 15 97, v ' l lit 1 4, X A c xii l 1 Q . Lattman, Darlene Q51 :v 'Y' l Lauderbaugh, John u ,Z Laurito, Sheri ,,i ' .ri . Q. Lee, Warren LP ' Leep, Charlene ,Yr vf' Lefebvre, Gil Q Leggat, Duane X V5 . Qjx it , L 1 B1 . Lemon, J. Russell 4 LeMunyon, Bob 7 0 F ,3 ' I , Leonard, Dorothy fx V -, I LeYh, Carol fa' My lv' Lindgron, Bob ' 'T Likens, Jim Q ,QP Q -N j V - - ..,f.f ' l ek X, K - .x zk m Littleiahn, Eric J Lloyd, Dennis , - - , ' q Losacco, Sharon 8' Luthi, Julie L I uf' - McCowin, Candy V McCoy, Patrick N' Y s eQ1 - ' F In l-' v' McCutcheon, Duane ' S V McCutcheon, Nancy , ,, A C McDade, Pat V ' 4 v ,X McElvain, Sue .cf ' vi .321 ' 'j' McFarlane, Doug 'U , McKinley, Nina ' y X 7 f MacDaniel, Gary x MacDonald, Ann ' s '3 Macheieski, Gary 3 - ,J Mahaley, Fred ..,. . ,fl l :jf ' ' Maines, Tom 'K X J 1, Maloon, Jack NIM , t X ' ,xx , L u, -1 x f' Q ' ll'l.?l: QD 'Xt D ' Marecek, Louis .-- ,. 1 Marlett, Mike ' ll N Marley, George X 1 X' V . if It Marsh, Patrick 'QL' 2 ' -1 Martin, Glennys l' , , ' , Martinet, Renee '7.,.N'. l 4 A ' -X Mason, Reggie 6. uv. J- 1 0 Mathews, Nedene ,n xl -f Meadow, Marilyn 4' .bl v , - -ff' ' ' Melson, George 5. f ' Merrill, Marianne A A' l Merrill, William ,Q fb 3: ' .f,i:' . 4. Mertens, Don . L H' , ,. . Meschke, Ralph i ..., ,Q ., Q 'N Metkovich, George ' .fi xr: Meyer, Jim tg, gl ' ' I 0 I Miele, Roccette J ' -' ' l, ' Migeot, John !l , id . X L 5 ' A 'K A , x A .Lx , V.: Miller, Gordon Miller, Merlynn T I V' ,, , V 4 Miller, Irwin Miller, Robert CL ' is 1171 1 Miller, John Miller, Steve f ' ' ' f K . ... X 2 V ' C ' . . -1- Q v 7' Mirick, Sue Moore, Jeannine I' ,-- vi wi,-rx, Mitchell, Carolyn Moran, Tom 'e' V i Mooney, Carole Muller, Marina 1- , , E , .2 p,.,f. lk ' x .-.3-l'f.3f l T ?+-g 'nl Lf, L I l lL X 7 f . D , go, -v4 1 .29 1 1 V, I -1 Muzzy, Shim-w My J Muirvun, Paws' ' . f ' ' Myer, Dick f ! .E ' Mserg, Virginia 5 ,- Q Nash, Jim Neider, Alan Ogden, Joe rf- -- J 'AC ,,- .,:, ... .V , -- ' 'f la' , ' 'I ' v Oldaker, Wes E kr f fn 0 Neui, Becky- 1 X iii 'Q ' aq- . x H. Owens, Mike n 4. 2 J - Page, Philip y Q Panepinvo, Elaine ' Z -.1 ii ' Patrick, Barbara ' , , Payne, Mary iff: l 1 I ' Pence, Dan 'X a ri-bi A I i 5: 1 ' X 1 ' I Peikiw, David 2 At' -X 3-X' A Polly Dole N '- .N 'a Poivu, Jim . ., ' il f -V- U f ,gy Pr-lr-won, Cmoi J Pivlffvl, Bc-My fi X ' ' x rl f Pi:-v,NnV1sy I .a- -di Q , ' ' - uni, N - C Pivlmv, lulvvl Kalhlovn 'f' ' .5 Pimllr-Don, Sally lv:- ' 1 t 'I 'J' 5' Pornryvrllr-, Kathy ' ,V 4 V .- Pom-lov. Chmlr-K. I 1 ' Q' Frm.-r, Cmy 1 Q Prinrr-I Domi 4 f L ' you - Rambo, ld 4 -D ' I: Pru-.'.nk, Rrrhrnd Q- vx 7 v Rrmrlull, Prmlim- L- .rf ' 'f ... Y v- 1 Punrlolph, Rim ' ' F1rlwlIl,5u4- .. 4 C. X h ix I Pr-url, Urllhrlvu ' ' V 1 . K. x A 'R P1'rwxur1q,Diur1O ' 5 Rr-nlon, Carol . ? Q. : x s- -.4 , Rhino, Barbara A. 5, ' Qv' V ' Rico, Donoid - . ' ' r af' I f Richardson, ML-iodyp J ' I Richardson, Por Q 1- , J ,x N 3 4 .. N , I A Rickevls, Carol 11 ,J 1 . f,: Robertson, John 'Z' .. 1 - it Poblmg Jeannie ,, 'a 92 ' . -X - ' Roirde,Tr1efeSQ -1 -- -- , f J Rook Colieen 3',' ' Rose, Linda 7 , M' i I 7 J 1: J Rosebough, Terri ' ': .- Rovhschiid Jo?-n K W ' , Rounds Drew 'A . A ' f - '- Russe Cafoiv' -L Q-,Z ul f f Rosie' D one V x r K Rvon Bob A 5 If .gm Q A 1 - V , A A i 5 Nl ' 5- w- '- X - , . SVSU' JeC f '-'C' Q' Srhmrdr, Mor, M . J ' Sa-'ox Conf' e Schneider, JQP-in L, ,V Z 0 Sche cef an'e- Joh' Sfhrreker-., Dong -' . H. l' -' - . 1 K ' d 'A 1577 - ut K ' ', l 13 I , 7 J . 5 : ' NVV' :VA Shauna-', Eo'borc Src lam ce' Svc' Sh 13 ff, EQ rw, ,xi 'V 4 i Z , Sv' Fc' Sf' grmcn jghr I ' ' A Y 70 .. -1 - rr 55 i .L-1 A X de I Shore, Lana Joann , . Q ' W 5.- W4 Short, Judy Lee 'N - ,,, . , Silva, Judith Maria , - ' ' - f Simmons Fred , if E A t 7 v f - A I Simon, Marian I Sims, Pam '3' ',s ' 'a 3 Skortman, Anita Joann L! -ji i Small, Lindy Rae I, ' ff, Smith, James Albert af , f' 'K . - K X- . If AA Y ,,. S f Q. , Smith, Lorraine f ap, Snoak, Joyce 5 5: 5 5, 4: I -i 1,4 - an ,N 'F Snyder, Kathy ' A Socha, Christina X , 4 Vg' ,xg -ff! 1 .IL Sommers, Alexis 1 ' South, Walter ' ,,, Y S I ' 1 I Sowell, James I Sparks, Kim Leon 2 1 fl: s ' 1- , Spartos, Dean . , , v . 7 'fl M Sarouse, Bill ' 'I 1 - ,Q V, ,L ,.. Stathes, Stephanie f t ' ' ! Stednitz, Jim Y! t ' ' I ., Ty lu, - '- Steele, Mary If - ' Stenderup, Jim . 5, x I' Stephensen, Ann as 4 1 6' 5. 'Z' '. 3 Stephenson, Pam -Sf if S-V' ,, 5 xr Stevens, Carol i , .Q',j 'T' ' S ' Stevens, Mike A f I ' XA h V ' t ,X fk 'X A - K 1 Cx Stevenson, Michael . 1 l Stevers, Wayne ,J ,T '- ,G F , J.: J' 4-' V ,.' Stiess, Jeanne -A ' -, - ,- Stlern, Daryl - - J ' 'j .23 fa- ' ' K ', St. Oegger, Vance ' X' ' Stokes, Larry ' 1' r q . x I: .- ' r lf? ff' f Ke, i ii Q Stombs, Penny ll ' - A, 4. .. Stain, Robert A A, 7 ,,,, N ,, Strike, Frances ' ' ' Q :Q l ' .Al Strombitski, Terrence '1 r- , aj ' ' Stuchlik, Karen ' ' f I Stutzman, Bob ' A 1 fi if N. L, ' as-Wt - 'M WL' . X ' . we-Q K J I I' Sutherland, Jack ' 0 , Swanson, Karen . Y A ,, , Thomas, Dewey I 'S 3 - Thurston, Marilee ' ' ,ll Tiernay, Barbara X ' ' Aj Trainor, Bobbi J I ' ' X 'Bx W- ' ' ' Tretf, Richard H- , . ,- a. t 1 Troutman, lnga ' r- 9 lu. ga V L Tuccinardi, Antoinette ' f , K-1 1 f v-Y Tucker, Cheryl g i ' 'V I Tuggle, Carol ' 1- r V Ullman, Tonya B - , '3 .t i ! 'I ., , - 5 f- c '-l 5' 'v Ulrich, Niki vozmno, Nancy - 7 f ' :Q 1' ., . ,- Underhill, Susan vemo,-,I ga,-bam .. Q - z -5 Van Fleet, Marsha Veverka' Laffy ' ' ! X X I ' N 'XX x 4 X x X xl ' 15. 1- Vrncent Michele Voris Nikki Waldschmrdt Mark Wa lls Judith ,ba S L 53 . .3-. Vizrini,'Michael Wolqsihmiqyi Mike ' i-Q i -, r, 1 f 7l ' ' x X Walton, John Ward. Sheila Watson, lee Wedin, Glenn 'Q .F M uf . f L 4 ,1 i ll ' 5 44145751 Weinberger, Renee Welsh, Mark Whivesides, Paulo S L Wickersharn, Ed Wielandt, Dove Wiles, Wayne I Williams, Doug '-' - wausae, Bill 'M N' ' Willyard, Lindo 1 Winchester, Frank Winter, Jan x Wisdom, Charles , Wise Barbara - .. 4' ' Wolaver, Wayne , - - Wood, Carole ' - Wood, Richard 2 1 Wright, Bob Yale, Paul - , 5 Yalm, Davin! Raymond 4 1:-' York, Sue -5 , Younqhlood lolo N ' Yillr-imnn 7 Aquilino Ji anne Autographs like ide 77Zamzc4a, -.flrifg '.. rfaiyg-- i 'Zur-5.f I E . 3..- .. . l K 1. .,'25-:Jovi V' f.b..'4 ',. '- ' -J - T v ' ' v nr. Junior Ollicers-FRONT ROW, left to right: Terry Parker, second semester secretaryg Sallye Vaughn, first some-ster secretary. BACK ROW: Darryl Anderson, first semester presidentp Mike Coda-nh:-ad, first semester vice president, Dave Kauth, second semester vice president, Dennis Guiliano, 'il'COl1d semester president. With still one year left at Morningside, the '59-'60 junior class has made some great achievements both socially and scholastically. Much time and effort was contributed by the juniors to make the Junior-Senior Prom a most memorable event for juniors and seniors alike. This spirited class sponsored many money- making activities. These consisted of two sports nights, a mistletoe sale, a wrapping paper sale, and concluded the year with a candy sale. Participation in student government, clubs, sports, and other activities has been excep- tional, stated Miss Marcia Bjorkman, junior counselor. Leading the juniors in the tall semester were Darryl Anderson, president, Mike Cadenhead, vice-president and Sally Vaughn, secretary. Succeeding them in the spring were Dennis Giuliano, president, Dave Kauth, vice-presi- dent, and Terry Parker, secretary. The class of 'ol is looking forward to an active and memorable last year. Three years of preparation through outstanding leadership have enabled the juniors to plan a great senior year with the Palladium Party as the grand finale. The proud Victorians in their uni- forms of powder blue and white and display- ing their senior rings, are rounding the final bend of high school education. Junior class cabinet meeting. N 'Z X-. --. 5-. 'Rv ' ' Achlenberg Ga'l A' ' pf f ' - , - lc- ' Adams, Francis ' ' 0 - ', ' E Adler, David vs- ' ' ' -f , Z fl Agens, Linda S' 'T is 1, .- 1. 1 , . X . . Ahlberg, Ken I- , 1 il'lgendf6hRoll1 ' na - -A ,,. 5, itz, ar otte -an f -- ., Alexander, Carol f' I 43 I Zyl f .ff Ancell, Joan .1 - if I e e FH , A J N 1 3- 'VPN ' 'Q Anderson Douglas ,' - A A Anderson Erwin G., I ,f GY. -J 1, rs 'I Tl, Anderson Gary 4, ' ' N, ' , 'Ji , Anderson, Judy 'J' ' 1 1 f f-ff ' ' ' X 1 Anderson, Linda Z ., Anderson Sheldon , X ! ' K ,Af X - - on X Apple, Ed A Applegate, Carol , 'I' Austin, Susan 2 J V 'A :W , 4: ' , Awe, Stephen lj JL, ' v-L :Z xii. Boca, Llndo J 1 I Bado, Mike x f l, K-fx L Bahler, Tom Bolser, Barbara , - - Barber, Sandro ' ' ' '33 1 ' 3, ' Barnikel, Helen , l ,nl ' -.1 f' Barrus, Shirley ' 17, S Borsocchini, Pat f I f,b L X . i .75 XXNXXKI, J .. A v 2 l Boss, Ronnie 'W L Beach, Gail , ,- - -.s , ff Bean, Christine V 7 .S '3 an' : C Beattv, Steven s' ,.'f' Q .'f', if :J , Beaumont, Dennis '77 X ' .f 'Q' ' Beaver, Vickie l x 0 . - ' X , A YH. W- 1-l . lah. , B fl Beckner, Susan , Belitz, Michael Q3 , '4' 4'- A 'I 'N Bell, Mike il 5 ,A X ', 'Q , L Benson, Gary , , l :- f Benson, Jerry ' 'ff ' 4 f Berg, Jerry 1 -.K xx l, L .Joh U24 1 '29 Bergman, Sandi 'H Bicknell, Janet F - ,- ,, Ag? .- ff , C '-T - Billingsley, Paula - 'P 'V' l vvv. Z y l Blankenship, Robin :Z .. - - '11 fff Blommer, Ralph f ' ' Bolton, Bob Q ,L I, f- - '11, its , f T., Q if 2. 2' 1 1 X ' Bonar, Leslie I Bonsongue, Pele H' I ' 4- 0 Bookman, Sarah - 1- qv! yr, Boschetto, Dale ,, -f fx' 4 ' Q ', Bostick, Sharon ' ' , ' ' , Y , Bowers, Wilbur I 1 fl x 'N .4 A Q ff, S: :S 'J C' ' - 'av' 49 fe S T - YS, Boyd, Ray Brlml, Sherry - , ,,- vu A -4 -- 'vis Boyd, Sterling Brodrick, Carol -. , , X., '-7, -' 1 ' Bronsfield, Muriel Brogan, Mike 1 'T' ' 4 S nl A 'N fx ii ' ' 1 l . X l A Zlxlx, -' - 1. . vu .V f.: s. o P: Q . N ? 'P A Brooks, Carl Brown, Karen M y .Y V -- Brooks, ChelYl Brown, Robert 1 .. -l , ' ' ff - - x f Brown, Bob Brown, Vicki f if ' f B1 r ,.,323::. .f - ' ' , Q., 1' ,V 3 -r' Bruce, Carol - 3 Browning, Violet am -.1 ' ' 5' Brunner, Thomas ' Buechler, Fred N if . X. 1 A 4' , , 3, LN ' A g Bufanda, Larry 'ff' 1' X - M Bunch, Charlyss ,p Il - '- - Tj, JG Burton, Barbara f- , Bush, Lynda L Butz, Marty .F N 'Q a ri . , , K Cadenheod, Mike s f. A 9 ,.. 0- Calderwcod, Mike ' ' -v ,. , 1 Calkins, Judy 'v' , , ' , ' ' :C Campbell, Sue N ' ' 'J ! , Carlin, Paul ' 1, N! 'J Carmack, Sharon - . -' .at . Carpenter, Darryl - J , ,h Castle, Earl 'f' U ' 'x H Cheshire, Lynne Darlene ... . '- I - -14 chaimui, Melvin 'Z' - ' f, Cohan, Mack 'L i I 5 - cohen, Richard ' ,. . A i . ,X ', A ., . h ff I ' 'Zn W Coleman, Rogie ' KJ .. S ,P Cook, Jackie n - .2 C. U U ' 4 ' Cook, Peggy , ', ' ' -- Coulter, Sliayndello -V' Crolius, Carol I ,M M Cunningham, Miko ft. , W' ni Q sn. i ' ' ' Curtis, Donna A A .3 J - ., J 1- Cutlnr, Marcia I 'J 5' 5 '3 V U Dalton, Pat S'-' .ff -I I JI! - - - ' Damiano, Ray ' ' ' Darden, Judi 1' N, Davim, Bronwen X A- K ni Davis, Claudia V 4' CD. - ,, Davis, Gary ' A Q Davis, Nyla , 'f' , , -, - 'v ' Davis, Pat . x . 9 ' y DeBord, Judy 1 is ' ' ,XFN i DeBry, Sheri Q I s R X s ugly, fy 'Q Decker, Barry - DeGrey, Frank ' '9 Q Q Deininger, Janice V ,J V -'-A Delano, Donna , , v I - 1 'J ' 'A Della Cioppa, Antino ! ' N - DeTarr, Dennis A . i , K- . 'x 'I Dillon, Richard I ' Doys, Patricia I 4- n- Q Dragotto, Frances r I vvzx Droughn, Judy 3? ' --3-f ' - '- Drobny, Gwend0lYft N' 1 Dryden, Jim 4 y n Q 1 QE Q' ' as s L A F h? ' 5 ki i 15 fff J. ' J .. g. 3 4: Dunning, Linda Eggleston, Richard Y -, Ed9ingvQn,B1ll Eliason, Kathi -vi ' I - 1 Eger, Carol Eliysares, Rosira ' f 1 X , .gf ' - il X X I 5 4 -- s. ' 6 'g g, I 5.-, ,,' Eli cv, Sharon Engdall, AMY Q I, A Emery. Donald Erickson, Harold -'- ' 1 Q h I Emi-rv, Pat Farias, Dennis x I I , , , 76 I L, I i 1 . Farrar, Peggy 'J 7-i 3 5' Q- W am Fought, Robert .,, V , Feeler, Paulette ' ve4 -Q 1 Xxfiffff Findley, Bob - 1 ' I f X-f . , 3 fi K fl ix - - :fr -V: i ix .1 Fisher, Donna : - X Fletcher, Dotty Q - U6 -N , -' 5' 4 Floor, Gary Y ' 1 , Q ,Y y Flue, Georgene f 1' - Y f Forrest, Mary Ann ' I of ' F'- Foster, Richard Fowler, Kathy ' , f- ,N .5 al Fowler, Richard 5- N. N ' ' ' Frame, Tom cv' X , , f of 4 '. Freeman, Kurt ' ' X ' Freeman, Terry wi X, 1 , M 4 f X Qllx'-lil . X L-.X -it TI X I H X'- K ' i ' .A -G, La 5 I' N A'-ev Freson, Nancy ' I I Fritsche, Darryl 7- , , v ' I 4 'Q K Frostad, Ken Q '. A 'B 5 N' A , H ax 4 Gast, Robert ,Six , 4. ' ', C1 , rg! Gentile, Gayle 'ak I - MJ' X f I ', Gibson, Carol A 'i X 1 U T X I - A xx - 5 ' 'Q Gibson, Ken A Gibson, William ,- , , ' f , gl ,Q - Gilbert, Bonnie l. li W N G 'F 5' Gisonno, Mike ,IVV I 0 1 4 , , ', . , ., Giuliano, Dennis i ' 'J - ' I 4 Goldberg, Marii 5? ,f . - f yor' f l 5 1, I Y F X J. 2755 I 'Ail . .i xl ,... we Goldhammer, Harold KQ ' 5 , Goldsworthy, Don Z r: H Golledse, Diane .... 4:1 Q ,ax .. i ' 17 , 1? Goodwin, John l 5- , . vu A' GW, ion fr- J- -1 -- - f- fi! -1 Graham, Kathleen Nf . , Y K 5 I X q 'Q X ' .5 , , A ' f V 4 X.-'X N 5 , ffl A Grasteit, Kedrick ' A '5-- 1 ' Grates, Marilyn 1 ,,, ' ', F in .5 3' Gundlach, Bonnie 3 ct v Q -v t .,- -.9 Gundlach, Connie Y- ' - 'f ' ' l Hageman, Robert ' S ' 117' G ' 1 ,, - Hagen, Ron Q , Q il L A Hallmark, Samantha A Q ,. 'N Hallquist, Sue 1 4' ' ' Halvaiian, Terry it ,- In , 4, 5 r. lc, V . 6-vi, --f Hann, Gerry , , ' ' ' 7' Hann, Harold - ' e 'Z as X . - Hansell, Neil f 'Y I . X Q 5 X Harper, Ron ,Q ' Harrington, John Q Q If 'F' V f - Harris, Donna - a fe f 'N , J 5, 35 Q- If 5, V, Harrison, Dean ,, ., ' ,I ' f Q 'o' ' ' Harsell, Barbara -- X ' Q' -- Y Hawthorne, Jim I 1 K L L ,af - , ' rt, ff X f -4 Gill, f ' lx K ' .4 9 Hayden, Karen Heier, Donna A as 'a Sv GLN Hayward, Ruth Heine, Karen ,A F , V V I Heatherly, Sandy Hembree, Bill V -t , ' .. f -V, 5, - - 1 ,J x -d N? J 4. ' I X' ,QT H nd' lc Sh 'I H t P t I A' l if Q .I 5 e .nc sen, ei a epper on, a .- ., me Henson, Gary Herbold, Linda Q ,, no A. 3- v--v fix: ,RS Hennis, Jim Herries, Carol f x -- fx K N .. , ? 77 'Alu . Q 2 4 ', as Q, ,-,. --f ,o ::, I 1 f Hetherington, Charlotte Hull, Sandy Ann Holy, Don f Honesco, Brenda ? ,A -ir - Hronec, Martin Huffine, Carole Hughes, Clifford Huizenga, Richard 604460 N jx 7 l Hurdel, Don 4- . J it ltzel, Linda 4 v- , x - Y - - n 'I Jazina, Sharon ' ' . Joblln, Mike - - - 1 . ', f r -1 Johnson, Daniel ' ' X 'I Johnson, Gary D. , , N A' Johnson, Gary R. ly, K As ' 'I - I , , qw r Q Johmon, lnnda ..- v- A ,h ,-.. ,- Johnson, Marilynn , ' ,. Cl dl 6 Johnson, Marty ' ' .A , -'x , , Jonas, Donna . - ,,, . A , ' ' ,. K Jonvs, Bally ' I K1 K t , V Jonm, Gwen - Cv' X . ' N- J Q - Jonvs, Pull- N ,: rg. , Kololxky, Suxan ' -' '- J 'u ' Knlooslion, aiu . Q V ' , ' -4 Knulmun, Donna ' ' ' ' Knulh, Doyar , I K f K.-.-n.-Y, aiu x I o Kullny, Jo-.nrrh 71 f- Q 15 Q Kamp, Howurd ' ' ,,. Q- unna-r y, uma-. ' K l J 1 ' , V, r -V , 5, Knnt, Murqurut ' ' -- ' ' v ' Kmnrn, John I f A v - P 4 1 Kinvr, Hnrhruu i X ,, .X J. - .1 Jin., 5557 ,U Kvnq, Sharon f s l Kvtchen, Darrell J 4. -A g: KI - f 7 ll atslmm, Jan I - V, Klein, Jerry ' ,-1 . v, ' ' ' ' Klokowski, Sondra Ig! I' Klf-pinger, Bob J X e x 1 'X 8 lakh 'ffflllr .'ll'u lj Q- J' E. 'lk dw , a Knapp, William Knudsen, Joan ., ,z Ii '3' ' ' ' 'G ' Kohler, Barry 1 --A 'V' 1 Kretzschmar, June YV ri ' ' ' Lambert, Ron 'j fl X Y ' K Landen, Jon P f J f l yf 1 Lane, Bob ,, Langham, Judith -, ' ' Langner, Paula I' J' V , .v -'Q . Lonson, Gloria .V .YQ . 1, ' ' ' Larson, Julia ' ' I - ' A ,X LaRue, Bill ' ' P I l F, . I, . ' ' 'xx G - I' , 4' .- L - -, f P -' V , '-, 4- 4' i -4 3 g Lour-tzen, Don Lee, Rnchard U 5 Q 'O J Low, Darlene Lehman, Georgia , , : .4 S ,I 'A 'A lee, Joe LeMuf1Yon, Catherine ! u r ' Q... X t x KMN p J 1 A fl ' ,f 'T .,, le'che' Jerw Llbcire, Donna C, . le'fou Golf Livingood, Don fr. X , .' , '. Lev- A Dan-o Lockhart, Gayle f X ' . 78 .11 I 1-,A , l. -x - X x,'l. L I 4 I I Lockwood, Georgia - w Lockwood, Elizabeth ax ,R A' 1 Q 'QP Logan, Dean ,. V , Long, Joan -F r ,'1 '-ff xi 1 ' f I , iraq X Lopez, Dave McAfee, Don Milne 9 ,I X 13 McCartney, Mary f 2 4 .Pg 4, , J McClellan, Gary -1 1 ' 9 f McCowin, Shelly ' .91 f A I .K ' A - McCrary, Larry McGrann, Gary Mcllvaine, Dick ' ' -. p. Q ,, :- McKinney, Sue 2 ' ,, ,,. ' McKnight, Melinda , J 'T' -MQ yy Mclarney, Pat Joe ,T' X T Y A MacDonald, Muriel L' MacKenzie, Jim L I Madden, Barbara 1 'P ' Q E Maleski, Ron -, My v 4 L, ., Q Manasse, Howard ' J ,' 'T' 'Z' 'J Mann, Pat x S I f Manning, Mildred '---' Manocchio, Betty e Marek, Bill 'al i 'Q .Cf 13 Marfield, Deanna -f N i ' V K' ,,, H Marino, Joe , , ef ' L, , ... ':,' ,Z Markgraf, Bob , EL' 4 'ff if Q 1 5 L l 54-sf - X' l lg N '. 'ff ' ls i fE2, L uf' 5' i r A Marsh, Sylvia Kay Martin, Jean , Martin, Pat 57 t P' ,, I ?y Mason Larry ,V K V 5- , 'f ... 1 31 2' Mason, Sharon '-1 ' ' ' :- Masterson, Janet M I 1, '-0. As I fx Matheny, Pat Matthews, Barry ft V Mottice, Sharon Q vw 1 ef Meehleis, Brenda ' Q C ' x Maul, Robin tr? -f ' Mattson, Linnea 45' X Merrill, Bob ' , - Mikeal, Donna I: V W Miller, Sandy J r 3 -1 Mills, Eve ., fi . Mingl, Diane '-' Q tf ,Y Minner, Doug R. X Ay- Ln 5 cf X-HL: zi- l Monson, Brent , A Mitchell, Stephen f, ,3 Q , 1- Moffett, Gary ' 'b N L ' Moran, Marilyn gf, .fl 7,11 f -.r ' Moreno, Kristi , ' Morris, Sheryl HK hx - ' 1 3- - f s N . - .. ,. C , , 0 I Musso, Jo Ann Paula Moss, JSVYY 9 , -L' l , J Mufz, Mmfho Moulton, Marillyn 'sf' f -71 t Muggfgye, John Muller, Pamela 4 l I A 4 ' r . J' f? N . e . . . ., ' elson, Maren Gail Nardini, Antoinette V A '.' -'-1 Newhouse, Richard Nasef, Richard v'Jj ' fl 'nj' , ' 1 -,' Newman, Nmmqn Needles, Richard ' ,'f . 1 7 X . A 9 , , . 1' , 4 3 'K 0 0 ' 61060 CW - - - 4- , Q Nichols, Bob ,, Y Nordstrom, Vrllor .N Q! --f ' ' ' ' Norslad, Karen . All ,V 'J !' O Hanlon, will X Q EN I Oslrofl, Jack 2 ,. 1? 2 'Z Padilla, John V ,Q r .4 Paine, Sandy . - I f -3 Palmer, Charlene J A I Panepino, Pat . I f 4 - Pansfer, Phyllis A L V 5 2 , 5 Parker, Terry '-7 ' C: 4, Pedersen, Joan 5, '-', v I , 1' Penso, Dennis f 1 . ' 'f Personrus, Leonard ' J .N Petersen, Sandy . r'l X , 3' 1 f A ,A ,. 4 PhiIlips,1udy C Q - hr Pierce, Carol ' 2' C V Pierce, Sleve 'Q'-, -.-1 , Y I ' ' Pilcher, Marilyn ' P ' 'r 1 Pills, Carol J , V I 6 1 T, h Plan, Sandy Q . K l .1'-UI I ix L .A ik - 95 , Pludger, Mary Q ,N 5 5, , -.I Popp, Raymond ' 4' ' l' - Pollur, Craig -vi, -, U' J' fl Paudrulln, Armand ' J - ' ' ' ' i 1 ' Prior, Erin 1 I F Proclor, Frunrinu I 'ik ' - hx l X Pla-.1nk, Kay A. A Rrlmiuv1,Vir W g N ' '-3' Rudmonrl, Vinu , ',, 'V ,, ' Rnynolrls, Crain Q 'f If - f Rheum, Clill . 1 f X Riqslwn, Cami X K s, , F i W 'l' A P .15 K ' Riley, Sandy 3: -A Rillenberg, Randy 5 -' -, YN 1 Raberlson, Dave ' . ,' ., 1 ' 5-Y -.4 Robinson, Sue -'1 ' ' V1 Rogers, Mike 1 1 ' 4 Rogivz, Barbara . ' ,six fu ' 'ss 4. i F' 'qx . - . ,ll Rory, Jim s ' ' Rose, Tom ,QA '- 5.- Q ' 5' Rumbaugh, Jack . vvvy ' N 1 ' --,I Rydingsword, Ron . .L -1 1 P Salinas, Mary . K Sanders, Joel f l ff X Y 448: Schaefer, Lucy 1 9' Q, Schaffer, Jim Q Schmitz, Margie , 1 , 11' Schreiner, Linda , v Scoll, Diane i K' ' I, Scart, Dixie L N I K -1A 0' 1 Q r ,Q - - f, G A In .. Sellzer, Eileen Shepherd, Janis '13 - J - ' ' Shedron, Sherrill Sichra, Annerle , , 1 V ' Sheen, Keirh Sirchia, Tom j, X M , A , ' '- s A 4 A . . E - u 'T S x, Claudia Srnilh, Carolee 'X 4 ' ' 5rg..,.r-,gk N kg Smith, Pamela L ' 4 ' I ' ,I S .luke Joe Smilh, PGUIU l 1 I Q 4' if . . 5 , 1 Stednitz, Denis Stellino, Jim Stevens, Nancy Stewart, Peggy St. John, Sandy Stokes, Karen Stuckley, Jacki Suit, Charles Sullivan, Sunderman, Larry Surface, Dorothy Diane 'r J os Q .Tyr Soma, Anne Sondergard, Gail 1 Spence, Mike sf. Clair, Richard 'N- '2 '58 J 43- N NA - 'ff A . 4 -' l K. ,X X B Q 'I 'V T gc? 'Wl V' Y, . I , ,K Swansbro, Raymond A Sweet, John , v , of 39 Sylvester, Dee i 'G 5. -,- Tauler, Alfred , - 1 ' Taylor, Judith X 'jf it Taylor, Sandra 1 7 if -,, .ff ' x Jig, if 4 K , ,asf Taylor, Wilma I h v 5 WI' Thiessen, Judy H A Thomas, Jerilynn 1' , af Thomas, Nancy ' V' Thompson, Jane ' -' 'f Q I Thompson, Susan M I ,X 54 Phi Thorpe, Joyce Threlkel, Dave I- ,. , 53, 4 B Thurston, Boyd ' ' T' Tinkler, Diane ,., ev t 1. Tirk, Gene ' '.'! Torres, Martin 'A ,f NJ M. f -C-f Dig lf. Trenschel, Bob ,Q f' ff Turbacco, Geraldine ,- ' M, i Tutterrow, Gary .Y 5 1 ' Volestrino, Toni ' ' s 4' Van de Brook, Marion A ig ' fs Van Eizenga, Linda 'H -'x A Van Kirk, Barry nf Van Fleet, Donna , Varon, Jeff ., 4 11 -vs Vaughn, Sally , '74 Venger, Valerie I Villalobos, Yolanda TX ' .. q L x fu HAL - .L 'ix frm f Vogh, Lloyd 'Q A , f ek 4: Wachtmcn, Dave L ' ' Wallace, Carol -- J o YY, Warr, Michael T' ' ' Wedderien, Janice . . , I if Wells, Donna TQK T il ik . ' 'NS wil I-1 Q I gK -5- V 1 Wells, Linda Wile, MiCl'109l Q -Y 0 -rf Welsh, Yvonne Wilkins, Mary 9 ' ' Whittington, Sue Williamson, Harold l ' f L l 'Wick 4-4- f . 'r ...fy t, i 4 X . 4 I es.. Winer, Steven Winkles, liz Wissler, Dale Wittman, Judy Wixen, Janet Wood, Bob 4 vi - - sz M S4 'T 1' , R 'x ,. Q Q.. it U1 I . 4, 1 Q r , v. 'C X Q is is - , 1 1 , fe X- f 1 , 1 X I f x I '12 -' h -': .. 'T 5' 'T ru f V , 4 A fa ' 'Q v -vc wQQ.wes ' fx '31 S -1 - -Ex' ., , X f L I 7 XHNX --ll iff is N1 -T, I . 44' rg 5' Q. r xi? it ei Qif4- L .1 , if: 1 -A T 1 ' XA, ' l X ,fe .Q T., ,L N If Y Ti 'JI ' ' -Q J A 1 H., l g ' X , Q is - e 4:1 .T K f r Q 3 t ' .. -1 ' I, f It X vi-1:-Q. 951: 'X fa y .4 1.v- ' - E.. l 'L Xu 4 1 Y 1 4 f, , 'IT- ,I I , 1 l C: in ,www . 'L' sq xi, 'Y r 551 a Aki a Wookey, Bill Wozob, Mike Wuest, Lindo Louise Younger, Cory F. Zembik, Joe Zillgif, Bonnie Athuns, George Hendricksen, Croig Moior, Donna 46 Zlaafefccfcwdmea wir Q' iz . - x . 54 i affix yglii 5 X ff I iw , MZ, ,K If ffgcf f 1 , , 1 f. 07' vig ff 49' TOP ROW, left to right: Dorothy Boettger, Judy Bowers, Judy Kuns, Kathy Lampson, Sharon Owens. BOTTOM ROW: Bon- nie Thompson, Janet Wilner, and the Triple Trio members. Girls of the Month Www '- ln recognition of outstanding school service, a Monarch girl is named each month as Girl of the Month. This year MHS has been indeed fortunate in having a fine group of girls. To start the year off, the Girl of the Month for October was senior Kathy Lampson. Kathy was honored for her active work in Pep Club as president that was the chief reason for the great success of Pep Week. She was also very active in Student Council where she served as a representative for Pep Club. ln November, Judy Kuns, a former Com- missioner of Publicity, was chosen for her out- standing service to the school. Dorothy Boettger, Quill and Scroll member and GAA participant, received the honors for the month of December. ln January a group, Triple Trio, was hon- ored for the first time. February's choice, Judy Bowers, has been very active in community and school affairs. House of Representatives and GAA members Sharon Owens was gifted with the coveted cer- tificate in March. Bonnie Thompson, former Girls' League presi- dent, was April's recipient. Last before Sceptre deadline was Janet Wil- ner for the month of May. Janet is a former Student Council Treasurer. IEFDL7 , 'sq 1 1 mmm ENT GOVERNMENT Ji 1 E . i ' ' : H . 2 .1 - ,- - . Q . 'I . Lk! .' W 5- , il: f . E I Lv: v N45 A iffy, ' I 'Y I K A-Q i . 'MH . ,r'q'9?L,g-, fQ'2'f! 111. , If lin .Q f :if '-Rf Eff? J -1 'Q 5 SEB fg 9' ,,i'.' V .P , 5341 ,,',',- -NVE' hifi , fmt'rL', ' 'A-vf, jj -11 Q,'.3, me-5 .53 ,' af- I . .X 1 ' , 'Q .X I., , -' :. N , ' - 1' N . Thema an 'qs . LQ , ,, .- -1 ic- lst - ' ' '- sys ' t - 4 Semester x X J - V 9 c - J. ees ' -I' Bruce Giuliano Jim Hodge Janet Wilner Leah Hammond president vice president treasurer secretary tudent It was a very active Student Council this year that acted as a guide for the student body, under the leadership of Bruce Giuliano. Dur- , ing the first semester the Council was able to nfw accomplish quite a number of creditable things. lt was with the help of Tom Barnes and Irwin Goldman that the Student lounge was re- opened and new furniture was purchased for its use. During the first semester Council also planned an AFS Dance. This was a ioint activity with Inglewood High School. Foreign students from all parts of the area were invited and were introduced during the intermission. Reigning as student body president for the Below-FRONT ROW, left to right: Leah Hammond, secretary, Wendy Jenkins, Co-Ordinator of the Bulletin, Kathy Lamp- son, Pep Club president, Donna Taylor, Pep Squad representative, Markita Mattson, foreign student from Finland, Barbara Ryan, sophomore president, Carol Ricketts, sophomore vice president, Judy Kuns, commissioner of publicity, Bonnie Thomp- son, Girls' league president, Carol McKenzie, commissioner of activities. BACK ROW: Jim Williams, freshman class presi- dent, Scotty McCann, freshman vice president, Irwin Goldman, Boys' League president, Tom Barnes, lion's Roar representa- tive to Council, Neal Engdall, commissioner of athletics, Martyn Agens, senior vice president, Dick Popko, senior president, Ray Thorpe, commissioner of assemblies, Bruce Giuliano, student body president, Darryl Anderson, iunior president, Mike Cadenhead, junior vice president. qi . af., .4 .Q ,gy -1 -M- .7-'Ziggy' 0Qf .Z Qi., fl gl'U: .iq 2nd so 6' ' Q ei Q' V I mu f-0'-N. ., w-I K, Semester 97 i Dick Popko Paula Born Carol McKenzie Mike Brdlelton president vice president secretary treasurer ouncil second half ofthe school year was Dick Popko. Numerous fund-raising sales were held to re- plenish sagging Student Body funds. Committees worked on miscellaneous activi- ties to make the campus better. One of these committees which was very busy during this time was the health committee. Members of this committee visited other schools comparing cafeterias. It was during the second half that a Sadie Hawkins Dance was planned. This was the start- ing of a fine tradition at MHS. lt was an in- formal dance and went over well with all ofthe students. For this reason it was decided to make this an annual event. Front, left to right: Carol McKenzie, secretary, Connie McEwen representative, Bonnie Thompson, coordinator of the bulletin lips, Girls' League president. MIDDLE ROW: Dennis Giuliano, Scotty McCann, freshman president, Hal Hunt, freshman vice aff . representative from Pep Squad, Olenda Carter, Lion's Roar Glenda Whitcomb, commissioner of activities, Judy Phil- junior president, Darryl Anderson, commissioner of publicity, president, Mike Brazelton, treasurer, Ron Feole, sophomore vice president. BACK ROW: Mike Eaton, commissioner of athletics, Martyn Agens, senior president, Dick Popko, president, Tim Robinson, commissioner of assemblies, Dave Dwight, sophomore president, Tony DiFraia, Boys' League president. Y ' - sho NV' ,M Qi QQ 5 -ne' is - 4-55' ily f Ni 1 f FlRST SEMESTER OFFICERS-Left to right: Jim Hodge, chairman, Bob Sangster, vice president, Bob Pier, second vice president, Sue Phillips, corresponding 0. nv secretary, Kay Ptaslek, recording secretary, Ron ,-V Q Jacobs, sports reporter, Candy McCowin, parlia- - mentarian, Barry Peterson, sergeant-at-arms. House of House of Representatives has two main functions-to act as a 46 second legislative body at Morningside and to represent every class in student government. This past year there has been no exception in the activities of all the members in this representative group. Under the gavel of Student Body vice president Jim Hodge, first semester House of Representatives held a very successful Sunday morning pancake breakfast, raised money for an athletic board, and showed a surfing movie, which was also very successful. Other things accomplished by the House of Representatives during the first semester were a successful Saturday morning car wash and the completion of the student lounge in conjunction with Student Council. FIRST SEMESTER HOUSE-BELOW: Tom Nardine, Nancy Pier, Barbara Graham, Mildred Manning, Mary Jane Buck, Claudia Rascoe, Sarah Madden, George Marley, Dave Addison, Karen Finney, Charlotte Ex, Mary Pledger, Francis Adams, Donna Stager, Beverly Brachett, Sue Foster, Dona Hansen, Sandy Sandlin, Bob Brown, Trudy Barbas, Sharon Burkhart, John Gordon, Howard Nugen, Jerry Evans, Ralph Blommer, Dean Borth, Sue Campbell, Craig Potter, Martin Hronec, Jack Wasserman, Craig Parker, Glenn Ottoson, Wayne Stevers, Candy McCowin, Kay Ptaszek , Sue Phillips, Jim Hodge, Bob Sangster, Bob Pier, Barry Peterson, Doug Price, Ron Jacobs, Margie Schmidtz, Brenda Meehlis, Dorris Schrihen, Eugene Grillo, Ron Hoskins, Ron Jappe, Tom McReynolds, Jeff Richardson. NOT PICTURED: Eddie Buchanan, Peggy Callahan, Cheryl Dodds, Gail Skulsky, Gwen Stoner, Glenda Whitcomb. i Hs? A450 .1 1 .x t L14 'IG 1' ' ' W1 in U ... fhtkii in R X N 1 iff 1 'LSE 1 IB SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS - Left to right M Paula Born, chairman, Bob Pier, vice-chairman Z Barry Peterson, second vice-chairman, Sue Phil lips, corresponding secretary, Bob Brown, ser geant-at-arms, Kay Ptaszek, recording secretary f Jeff Richardson, sports reporter, Mike Cadenhead .Xl fi parliamentarian. Representatives During the second semester, under the leadership of Paula Born, Student Body vice president, House of Representatives enioyecl great success also. On the agenda for the second semester were the placing of the new school emblem on the senior green, a combined spaghetti dinner, movie, and dance, improvement of the cafeteria, the building of an academic trophy case, the showing of a ski movie, and a charity drive for the combined charities to which the school donates. According to David Reiss, sponsor for House of Representatives, This past year has been one of the most successful in Morning- side's history. ' Me ilawewe SECOND SEMESTER HOUSE-BELOW: Mark Holts, Glen Ottoson, Jack Hunter, Jim Mile, Irwin Goldman, Doug Miner, Jack Wasserman, Jerry Evans, Howard Nugen, Jim Likens, Dean Borth, Sue Cambell, Steve Eltinge, Irwin Miller, John Huff, John Gordon, Craig Potter, Gary Younger, Karen Dobson, Ann McDonald, Pat Hitchiner, Trudy Barbas, Camille Bois- seree, Sharon Boland, Sharon Burkhart, Beverly Brachett, Francis Adams, Mary Pledger, Beverly Brunon, Donna Stager, Sarah Madden, Jane Marlett, Dave Addison, Keith Mathews, Leone Anderson, Dona Hanson, Terry Parker, Vickie Harris, Loreyne Mitchell, Arlene Lentz, George Marley, Linda Davis, Vickie Cords, Charlotte Ex, Beverly Baker, Dannette Guest, Carol Worthington, Sharon Losacco, Kay Ptaszek, Sue Phillips, Paula Born, Bob Pier, Bob Brown, Jeff Richardson. NOT PICTURED: Mike Cadenhead, Bob Faught, Betty Mannochio, Brenda Meehlis, Candy McCowin, Vic Ramirez, Tom Barnes, Frances Valentino. I 1 1 we-0-gp lg lx . 0 , i M - ., i f--1 ,- , Us ., nn A, if ' if L 1 ' x ' Fe- ABOVE, lelt to right: lrwin Goldman, lirst semester president, Tony DiFrala, second semester president. wc! Winnie .lewd M yo Um ries cu ni .i Boys'Leagu Boys' League is the organization that is de- signed to co-ordinate all the activities in which MHS boys participate. lt is also the means for every boy on campus to have a voice in stu- dent government. Boys' League, on the MHS campus, has been exceedingly active this past year. Under the first semester's president, lrwin Goldman, Boys' League held a candied apple sale and sold pro- grams at all of the home football games in con- iunction with the Girls' League. Among other ac- tivities participated in by this boys' organiza- tion were an assembly about fencing and, as a highlight to the semester's activities, the annual Monarch Car Show. Under Tony DiFraia, the second semester's Boys' League had an exceptionally successful semester. Among the activities participated in were the exceptionally successful and enjoy- able charity ball, held to raise money for the Greek School which Morningside is supporting, a candied apple sale, and a special assembly which honored the armed forces. In all, the Monarch Boys' League, with the aid of Bob Hoffman, advisor for the organization, has had a most successful year. ,944 First Semester Cabinet-left to right: Tony DiFraia, Irwin Gold- man, Martin Kahn, Mike Joblin, Mike Belitz. .,f AFX- gi Second Semester Cabinet-FRONT, left to right: Steve Miller, Tony DiFroia, Irwin Goldman, Norm Newman. BACK: Tony Merzlak, Mel Mandel, Frank Null, .lack Wasserman, Bob Perry. . 1 Campu ff 'l Magazine Right, contributors-left to right: Jan Klatskin. Sheila Ricketts, Ann Bath, Joan Ancel, Paula Born, Dick Popko. MISSING: Richard Abel. Geri Schreier, Marsha Schreier, Linda Paine. Far Right, staff-left to right: Martin Garcia, manuscript editorp Mel Mandel, editor-in-chiefs Miss Pam French. advisor: Joanne Premack, reader editor. Girl ' League Girls' League, an organization to which every girl on campus belongs, has been very active this year under the leadership of Bonnie Thomson and Judy Phillips, the first and second semester presidents. A New Girls' Tea began the year by wel- coming the girls new to our school. Working along with Boys' League, the girls sold pro- grams at all of the home football games. The annual fashion show was held at an as- sembly in December, the clothes being furn- ished by Joel's and modeled by Monarchs. The highlight of the Girls' League season was the annual Backwards Dance. Ending the year was a Big and Little Sister Party, to which the incoming freshmen of next year were invited. With the help of Miss Ruth Beresford, over- all and 5th period advisor, and Mrs. Jose- phine Yarborough, 4th period advisor, the organization was very successful this year. Officers, Top-FRONT ROW, left to right: Margaret Kent, 'lst semester historian, 2nd semester Big Sister, Bonnie Thomson, 'Ist semester president, Terry Parker, lst semes- ter treasurer, Linda Jones, 2nd semester recording sec- retary. BACK ROW: Carol Erickson, 2nd semester treasurer, Doreen Howard, 2nd semester historian, Judy Phillips, 'lst semester corresponding secretary, 2nd semester presi- dent. MISSING: Marsha Scheier, lst semester vice presi- dent, Barbara Graham, 2nd semester vice president, Sara Schumann, 'lst semester recording secretary, Sheila Rick- etts, 2nd semester corresponding secretary. Bottom, cabinet-FRONT ROW, left to right: Carol Worth- ington, Mildred Manning, Pat Hoge, Sheila Rutledge, Marie Penovich. 2nd ROW: Linda Jones, Carol Erickson, Doreen Howard, Terry Parker, Sandra Rutledge. 3rd ROW: Bonnie Thomson, Sue Sweely. L.wunn-my 19: an wff--'r',u2mfz 1tx11 na. eil i 4, -.y fx 2 2 , ali fz Me Mez :ms v We 1 Vu-lf , l. Morningside's first campus magazine, a proa- uct of the newly formed Creative Writing club, became a reality this year. Named Euglena to symbolize the beginning of MHS literary publica- tions, the magazine was a ioint effort with Ingle- wood High School. Euglena was printed late in May, with copies selling for 25 cents each. The two high schools combined to sell 500 copies, many of them to students and teachers. Arrangements were also made to sell a limited number of copies at local book stores. The magazine, 24 pages long, in- cluded poetry, short stories, art work and essays. Euglena was composed of material written main- ly by seniors, but some underclassmen also con- tributed. Responsible for the magazine's publica- tion were Mel Mandel, editor in chief, Marty Garcia, manuscript chairman, and Miss Pam French, advisor. n 4 t ,Al fs. PY X. LJ' , 9' ' . 1. .1-W ' .90 ,191 lf' .o f 'T X 1 l g TOP ROW, left to righlz Tom Barnes, Sharla Fowler, Irwin Goldman, Art Gugliolmi, Marty Kahn, Art Leichner. BOTTOM ROW: Mel Mandel, Mary MUTI, Tom Nobles, Cherry Fosier, Geri and Marsha Schrior. Co-editors Ron Jacobs and Lenda Carter discuss an idea with advisor Dick Wynne. p- S - N- '3x',3 f l VN 'X x D? ! ,W lr X X U X '50 Quaid to ?aZZaw, Under 3.1-aa Ae 7044 an SCEPTRE classmen TOP, left to right: Connie Delany, Diane Gomes, Car- olee Smith. BOTTOM: Bob Wright, Steve Miller, Jerry Moss. While increasing its size and ornateness to the greatest level ever, the i960 Sceptre, l72 pages strong, retained its nominal cost to students and faculty at SA. The many improvements incorporated into this Sceptre were due to a large extent to the financial assistance of House of Representatives, who spon- sored a surfing movie for the student body that took in several hundred dollars which was ap- plied onthe annual. One of the improvements, a padded cover, was again employed after a lapse of one year. For the first time in school history, an originally- designed cover was drafted by an MHS artist, Bob Wright, who also designed the individual division pages. Unity within the sections was strengthened by the use of a running theme throughout the book. Veteran staffers such as Ron Jacobs, Mel Man- del, Olenda Carter, Tom Barnes and Connie Delany worked with a host of newcomers and the staff advisor, Dick Wynne, to produce a superior Sceptre. ln another change from last year, the photography was done almost entirely -by pro- fessional photographers. Regular classroom meetings provided time to complete much of the work, but special meetings after school, on weekends and during vacations sometimes became necessary to meet the frequent deadlines. Utilizing a record budget, the annual staff had enough money left over to publish a 12-page summer supplement which was free to all Sceptre buyers. Q vu i v I D X X XX ' 1 Fall lenda Carter, assistant editor-in-chief, and Editor-in-Chief Gregg Peterson. da 6l6'ZQf4!f Mel Mandel, news editor, Tony M Norm Newman, business manager. Av Ill V Linda Clark, reporter, Judy Erickson, culak, sports editor: Jan Klotskin, feature editor, clubs editor and assistant News Bureau With a wealth of veteran staffers to compose its many issues, the lion's Roar reached great heights during the entire '59-'60 school year. Each edition brought the student body up-to-date news and sports coverage, not to mention some ex- cellent features and editorials. Page make-up showed refreshing originality as the experienced editors, Gregg Peterson, fall semester, and Mel Man- del, spring semester, used different effects from issue to issue. The page editors kept the copy rolling in from their talented staffers, whose stories continually showed im- provement as the year went on. The welcome aid of the first-year iourna- lism students was enlisted during the second semester, with many of them showing future promise as writers and editors. Several of the active staffers show- ed a flare for more creative ventures, and diverted some of their time to contributing to Morningside's first campus magazine, Euglena, pub- lished in May. Journalism press days were another activity which drew the attention of manager, Sharon Loughborough, distribution manager, Bev Bevans, exchange STANDING, left to right: Dick Wynne ladvisorl, editor. MISSING: Tom Barnes, representative to Council, Art Guglielmi, sports Journalism l students Sue Morrish, Marilyn Getz, reporter, Val Venger, News Bureau manager. Marty Mutz, Linda ltzel, Howard Bronstein, Dianne V - Q r-' ,- QV .X- -Q - , ff? 1, ,L . 'frNw'f'-15n- , , , , I.. 4 Q AI 'I KN? if 5. ?m0 ' many of the budding writers. Most of the staff took part in the El Camino College Journalism Day in March, which included writing contests, in- formative group discussions, and tours of the newspaper facilities there. The writing contest brought special recognition to the Lion's Roar as Gregg Peterson won first place in sports writing. Gregg is our first newspaperman to take top honors in a contest of this type, and it illus- trates the remarkable development of the newspaper staff this year, com- mented Dick Wynne, staff advisor. Frosting was added to the cake as Norm Newman took a third place in news writing, while Mel Mandel re- ceived an honorable mention in edi- torials. A limited number of students also participated in USC's Press Day, which saw four MHS publication writers in- itiated into Quill and Scroll Society. Several others attended the NAJD writing contest held at Alhambra. The Annual Staff Breakfast, held at the close of the year in June, hon- ored the outstanding writers with awards for their performances. Cleveland, Adele Atlas, Joann Cole. SEATED: Susan Underhill, Roger Langner, Sue Douglas. MISSING: Dee Decker, Nancy Freson. if A 'Qi Q4 f! '9N 4:5 gyfqlr ' .,.,tli'6lll f lillfl l --lfllln, ef1.'.' l .l pring ff? 5..- Mel Mandel, editor-in-chief, and Gregg Peterson, editor emeritus. 46 Did. Tony Merzlak, news editorg Art Guglielmi, sports editor, Val Venger, feature editor, Roger Langner, business manager. an, 5 . 'f X V -,ld '.. ., 'SEL-.. FRONT, left to right: Art Hale, sports reporter, Jan Klatskin, reporter, Lenda Carter, representative to Council. BACK: Norm Newman, sports reporter, Tom Barnes, assistant business manager and representative to House, Judy Erickson, News Bureau manager, Linda Clark, reporter. 4 Y? -5- , Q .It l ,gf :ML nfs- s f ,eo Q, it x . , O R X 1 . ,N - , . 'Q' Q J f . X A X ' - :Q 1 may Q nj 'i' It 345 . ' . . N . V A ,X ' . ' I. ' 'uf i I 1 ! I' Ja' , Q-A , , p 1 -4' ' B . A 1. ,, .V 4 2: If A f - . ,' ' lx' , --' , ., t , A B i . L A V' In .F ' V 5' - A 1 ,P . ,V . A X ' 4 'f x 1 ' 1' f e if - 5 V Q I Q: V -L' al I 1- I 5 1 , ' . , ' 1 lf. L a. Fai A. Q 'ani - L3-., 'f' ' Y 4 , A , ,V I-xx 1 .V w 1 i,5f--f,'. , S . '- 1232- . 94 . f A 1. .1 1.-r , X 4 .V 1 1 - fi , 'L f Q ,- i , 5 ' I- f- 4.1. r 4 , 2 'fl ' s A ' ' ' in JEL . 'fx . ' 42-. BOS me 7044 Me I5 1 rt Club The aims of the Art Club this year were to broaden their horizons and expand their interests to include oll creative work. They encouraged cultural accom plishment in all artistic fields rom literature to music. Members would often bring in articles on various areas of the fine arts. Social proiects in cluded assigning speeches on different fields of art, which were to be pre sented at the meetings. The club has started a precedent this year by contributing toward the cost of buying an original work of art Each successive year the club will buy an additional piece. The pieces will Beale. Interclub Council The purpose of Interclub Council is to give all campus organization fair and equal representation in student government. It also promotes better relations between the various campus organizations. Interclub Council is responsible for seeing that no organi- zation exists on campus without a charter issued by Stu- dent Council. lt is composed of an elected representative from each club on campus which has a charter, a representative from House of Representatives, a representative from the l.ion's Roar Staff, and the Commissioner of Activities. The first semester the Commissioner of Activities and President of Interclub Council was Carol McKenzie, and the second semester it was Glenda Whitcomb. members. times. be displayed in the Art room. President of the club was Martin Garcia, and the advisor was Clay Ch ss Club Members of the Morningside High School Chess Club, under the guidance of Charles Olechno and Jim Turner met for the first semester 4th and 5th periods on Tuesday, and for the second semester Thursday after school In L l Chess Club president was Fred Bue chler. The club consisted of about l5 This year they competed against Washington twice, losing to them both Mr. Turner said, We hope to have more members next year when we have more activities. l'I Jil 'f .SI 'Q Club of the Month is an honor society for art, crafts, and shop students. Each b month students are chosen for excellence in a particular attribute, such as accuracy, deportment, etc. More than 70 students were accepted in the society this year. Officers were: t e president, Lyle McNeal, and vice president, Doug Trumbull. Advisors were Mathew Smerdel and James Krebs. FBL The service and participation in FBLA lFuture Business Leaders of Americal has led to a very rewarding and event- ful year. The function of the club is to further the development of high school students and to have them ready to accept their places in the business world. The officers for i959-60 were Linda Paine, president, Joan Harris, vice-pres- iderit, Wanda Doron, secretary, Karen Thompson, treasurer, and Linda Kress, recorder. Activities of the club included a candy sale, a progressive dinner, a ee picnic, and speakers. goal of an marina. Fellowship Club The main aim of Fellowship club is to promote an interest in religion among its members. This is done in many ways, such as showing movies of interest and hosting singers, musicians and other performers. The main event of this year was a visit by singer Gregg Loren. The club also hosted other performers including a ventriloquist, a hypnotist, and musical groups- Officers this year were: First semester - Jim Miller, president, and Gail Beach, vice president. Second semester - Steve Pierce, president, Jim Miller, vice president, Gail Beach, second vice president, and Louise Janiigian, secretary-treas- urer. The advisor was Larry Lawrence. Members of French Club, under the guidance of Miss Lenore Kirman, have enioyed a very active year. Activities included a French dinner at Robaires, the showing on campus of a movie of France, and an outing to see The Red and The Black. Concluding a wonderful year was a trip to Pacific Ocean Park. Mike Joblin and Steve Mit- chell, both with three years of French, were selected by Miss Kirman to enter the National French Test. Officers for both semesters consisted of presidents Steve Pierce and David Dwight, vice presidents Richard Graft and Mike Joblin, and secretary Mar- garet Kent. FT FTA, or Future Teachers of Ameri- ca, is an organization on campus which gives students who wish to go into teaching as a career an opportunity to see what the modern teaching methods are in elementary, junior and senior high schools, Members of FTA experienced teaching as they went to various elementary schools in the district for a half day and helped teachers. Members also assisted teachers on our own campus by correcting papers and doing various other iobs. The advisors of FTA were David Reiss and Vincent Migliazzo. Officers were Dorothy Boettger, president, Carol Bruce and Jackie Goldberg, vice presidents, and Carol Leyh, secretary. The Latin Club has had a very busy year. Two highlights of its ac- tivities were an annual picnic at Griffith Park and the Junior Classic League Convention. This active club also had a banquet in May, a field day at Immaculate Heart College, and a trip to see Ben Hur. Officers of the club for both se- mesters were Jay Brown, president, MOClf Cohan, vice president, Linda Wells, secretary, and Joan Ancell, treasurer. l-GTTGFFTIGYVS Club, an organiza- tion of Morningside's athletes, had a successful year in i959-60. lts maior activity was sponsoring a basketball game between the Harlem Clowns and local players. This game netted S350 which went toward the annual athletic award banquet held in May. Under advisor John Cappiello, the club continued its policy of bettering sportsmanship and con- duct and serving Morningside High School. Officers were: president, Mike Eaton, vice-president, Neal Eng- dall and secretary, Bob Pier. One of the more active groups on cam- pus this year has been the Pep Club. The club was in charge of the Football Grid Court, Basketball Spring Court, and Pep Week. They have had a sucker sale and a booster button sale. They also participated in the Bay League Forum. Sponsoring the Pep Club was Gordon Matson. First semester officers were Kathy Lampson, president, Cheryl Brooks, secre- tary, and Sue Williams, treasurer. Second semester officers were Joan Hildreth, presi- dent, and Judy Bowers, secretary. 'H' ins' . .l Quill and Scroll Society is a fairly new organ- ization at MHS, though it has been a nation- wide organization for a while. To be in Quill and Scroll, one must be in the top third of his or her class leither for an ac- cumulative average or for the previous semester before nominationl, must have done at least a year of outstanding work on a high school pub- lication, and must be approved by the advisor. The Society has had a few activities, one be- 5. Ski Club 'x F584-,,m'r11f x,':.s. 3 5 . V n H ,B Sf: . . ficq. asp.- --.9 K .':' Cf! Quill , is and ' ' Scroll Society 1666 Me 66154 ing a dance and a special initiation activity at USC where the national executive secretary swore in four MHS initiates. Old members from last year who are still members are Mel Mandel, Greg Peterson, Tom Barnes, Ron Jacobs, and Lenda Carter, while the new members are Norm Newman, Val Ven- ger, Nancy Freson, Judy Erikson, Art Guglielmi, Tony Merzlak, Dorothy Boettger and Maggie Kent. Science Club Some of the many activities of the Science Club were a sucker sale, Associated Science Club of Los Angeles County banquet, discussions, and lectures The officers for the first semester were Mike At- las, president, Richard Abel, vice president, and Sandy Peterson, secretary. For the second semester the officers were Cliff Herrick, president, Richard Abel, vice president, Janet Masterson, secretary. Mr. Harald Johnson is the advisor. The purpose of the club is to increase the knowl- edge of science, to acquire skill in science, and to understand the importance of science in our every- day lives. Morningside's newest club and one of the most active is Ski Club, which has over 50 members. Formed at the middle of this school year, this club has taken excursions to the snow country as a group and as individuals. According to Carl Ander- son, president of the organi- zation, the club planned to switch to water skiing in late spring and summer. The sponsors are Bob Hoff- man and Miss Pam French, and the other officers were Neil Engdall, vice president, nnrl lnnn Llil,-I-ALL. ---..-A- a Wiawdaqacfde 71694, Scholarship ociety One of the highest honors a Monarch can have is to be a member of the Scholarship So- ciety. Not only is it an honor, but the members take part in many interesting activities which promote scholarship and school service. During the first semester the officers of the Scholarship Society were Cliff Rhodes, president, Diana Ladd, vice-president, Bronwen Davies, recording secretary, and Karen Brown, corre- sponding secretary. The second semester officers were John Musgrave, president, Dave Lopez, vice-presi- dent, Jackie Goldberg, recording secretary, and Terry Parker, corresponding secretary. ln order to make the freshmen feel welcome to Morningside, the Scholarship Society spon- sored a Freshman Orientation Assembly. An- other big proiect was a tutoring service. The Scholarship Society enioyed two pot luck dinners during the year and a District 7 banquet. Once a year the Society has a field trip to Griffith Park for a picnic and then they go to the Philharmonic. This year they saw Red- head. One of the funniest evenings of the year was the Varsity vs. Faculty Basketball Game. Other activities included the Regional Con- ference, an awards banquet, and the Awards Assembly. Spanish club Though meeting only informally, during the '59-'60 year Spanish Club has taken several field trips. Olvera Street is a popular spot with the Spanish-speaking Monarchs. This year's Spanish Dinner was held at the El Paseo Restaurant on Olvera Street. Young Democrats - Youn Republicans The purpose of the Young Democrats and the Young Republicans is to take part in political activities and stay abreast of current events. They have participated in debates and elections and they intend to be active in the campaigns of both the June primary and the actual presidential election. President of the Young Democrats was Gail Korn. President of the Young Republicans was Tony DiFraia. Advisor for both groups was Jack Belasco. nM4isJ 1mms-:sv .mr , ' .ucv eww mum.-f 5 . C lY.n 'l r iv 2- J P-ti 1 ' 5, . l .l.i.4'. I.. Q I,a . f Nan- '- Dsl l'4 sl t -n .L.-I Nurse's office helpers P.E. office helpers Main office and attendance office helpers Library tudent Students of exceptional trustworthi- ness, citizenship, cmd ability are eligible to become office assistants. Recom- mendations from the typing or business education teachers are also a pre- requisite. Office practice students fill many varied iobs, acting as secretaries in the counseling, attendance, and principal's offices, and being library assistants, student textbook clerks, lab assistants Textbook room assistants A lil lllf Hill . ---1 an-.4 N..-4 assistants H lper and helpers for various teachers and the nurse. Common duties of the assistants in- clude writing out call slips, helping the counselors, filing and alphabetizing, typing notes, and filling out report card information. P.E. office practice students help teach certain sports, take care of P.E. books, and check assign- ments. Student Store Staff of 7m afzlcuuf ,4 tug' i l Lab assistants Classroom proiectionists Master proiectionists .4 110 x .I M .l -v : U Q 4- .. ..4.-. .' -1 ' ' I , A- - - ' 4 1'-wf5 - ' - 5 .,, ' . I 1-4. -. 7 -- ' IVY, ,-. J' .xg db-'! P-:aw ' ' '-,iff fp. ,- xy . V . -15 ' JF, : 5-4+ '12 x-' A-V 'J v ,X - 5 ff- -,.,w,,, -L - 1, - .,:-:,,: x J-, V XV. A , , .,. V ,,,. -- .- ,,. 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Not directly sponsored by either of Inglewood high schools, the teenage club has enthusiastic members from both student bodies, though mainly from MHS. The membership worked hard to provide en- tertainment and enioyment under their board's and supervisor's guidance. Meridians have earned a high standing in the community by an all-out effort to improve inter-school relations. Dances were held at Darby Park after most of the football and basketball games, and other activities, including a snow trip to the moun- tains, were successfully planned. dld Ofwlefz. , 0 5. .r ' W 1 R X XR. Y -- .- -F xv W L X ' WN J f ' Mem , fi' THE ARTS 'G , 3 VV f it M VVA, 4 lb , AV. , '-w5 ' ,: '- X 5 -5 ii J' Jv. L il ' I .f Aft- 'V ff . .fi 9? 1. ? .. 1- 2..- wcn. ' ' L. .V , . - 1 5 ,f f 'J A .v f 'I .9 ff 4 rf Q ' J! I ! ff 1' lg I 7 5 I ,QR U 2 1 L , if - J . ' ,, ff - V .4 'pr' 5 f X J..-ff Nil J It I f f fs A - I w ' N i f- ,L 4 4 ' I X ', N 1 r 1 If as z if W Q, X Q 1 1 , , . 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'f,.a-92. ff I -f ws ' .,,,,g ,T Q. -W 4: -if :.1..-,ff-1:--,, 'SOP I f I 1'-f L-, ' L T ,- 'fk Q . -Q L fu Ll' - 'Q- IQ P' 1 .. Q It 4. A.-,nR '-4 'Q n.,,, .-P' ..'e - Q-. LEFT FILE, front to back: Leonard Wade, Mike Bado, Don Mcrtins, John Sira.ky, Jerry Matthews. 2ND FILE: Nelson Smith, Bob Branchflower, David Adler, Phil Smith, Eli Mulkovitch, 3RD FILE: Carl Brooks, Don Gilpin, Julia Larson, Sherril Shedron, Ed Figler, 4TH FILE: Don Scott, Bob Hill, Richard Riggs, Yvonne Harless, Steve Manthorne. STH FILE: Dennis Lloyd, John Smith, Gary Hallmark, Shirley Crane, Wayne Thornton. 6TH FILE: Bob Marchin Band . . . ll I lf The i959-60 Monarch band kept up its strong beat and smooth rhythm from the beginning of their season to the very end. Football games were never without the steady support of the band. While the instruments supplied one kind of harmony, the officers supplied another. The key figures of that piece were Rich- ard Dillon, president, Mike Bado, vice- president, Julia Larson, secretary, Peggy Cook, uniform manager, Craig Reynolds, 77Zu4e4 . . .Officer C -I Q 1 ... X f '1..xf I ' 5' . Q 1 equipment manager, Jerry Matthews, field sergeant, and Mike Bell, Drum Maior. The Spring Formal Concert and the maior band and orchestra festival at El Camino College were among the highlights of the year for the Morningside High School con- cert band. Concert band officers were Mike Bado, president, Carl Brooks, vice-president, and Tanya Ullman, secretary. FRONT, left to right: Dennis Lloyd, sophomore representative, Peggy Cook, uniform manager, Julia Larson, secretary, fall semester, Mike Bado, vice-president Ifalll, president Ispringl. BACK: John Smith, senior representative, Craig Reyn- olds, equipment manager, Mike Bell, drum maior, Jerry Mathews, field sergeant, Carol Brooks, vice-president Ispringl. NOT PICTURED: Tanya Ullman, Paul Devereaux, Richard Dillon. Cancer' I Q I ws f4.' J., ' 1 ,. Q-of If W f- av lol Xl vu! l weflb 1. ' 1 . Q., if N13 ' L- Q1 A I D , K bwav 'N ' -.uf 4 .2 ,,' wrteg ,i r 'ff 1 df- , wo: k .T M-I-'4 'dt it 4 'D , J y 'Ns r ., -f ,' w14:,,,.,.g,2, , '-L ern'-' . 'f 5 4 .. ff' FW I 4' 1 I W K ,Q ,I Q AL, 'V 1, .. v'q+,4.,,. vi-,,4,,, ,, A ., ' V , 9'-' , . L - K .,,.T'7'li'4r9y,,'-1,'5.L - V, ' -- 7' 1' -A N' ,hwlq I' 7 'f . , ,e 'rt '-mm ' , ff- we ,, i'f'ffffe 1 ' I ' w.. , ph 2: Lee, Mike Moore, Ron Rumbaugh, Peggy Cook, Phil Manifold. 7TH FILE: Craig Reynolds, Jim Kariala, Dennis Wight, Donna Curtis, Ivan Hamilton. 8TH FILE: Mike Bell, John Sweet, Rod Punt, Leslie Bonar, Dennis Beaumont. Band.. 0 NOT PICTURED: Tom Bahler, Jim Baldwin, Bob Faught, Duane Legget, Ed Bedrosian, Darryl Carpenter, Paul Devereaux, Tanya Ullman, Richard Dillon, Bill Mengel. Director: Mr. Ronald Broadwell. Wane Qaddeeaea Band , Flutes: Tanya Ullman, Yvonne Harless, Donna Curtis, Peggy Cook, Shirley I Crane, Leslie Bonar. Oboe: Phillip Smith. Clarinets: Don Mertens, Dave Adler, Ron Rumbaugh, Dennis Lloyd, Julia Larson, Rod Punt, Gary Hall- mark, Mike Bell. Bassoon: Ivan Hamilton. Bass Clarinet: Dennis Wight. French Horns: Bob Faught, John Sweet, Paul Deveraux, Jim Kariala. Saxophones: John Sirasky, Richard Riggs, Sherril Shedron. Trumpets: Tom Bahler, Jim Baldwin, Richard Dillon, Bill Mengel, Mike Bado, Jim Smith, Bob Branchflower, Don Gilpin, Bob Hill. Trombones: Bob Lee, Craig Reynolds, Bill Burden. Baritones: Phil Manifold, Eli Mulkovich, Figler, Dennis Beaumont. String Basses: Lee Pat Dalton, Don Scott. Director: Mr. Ronald Steve Manthorne. Tubas: Jerry Mathew, Wayne Thornton, Ed Wheeler, Mike Moore. Percussion: Carl Brooks, Nelson Smith, Broadwell. Band LEFT TO RIGHT: Peggy Cook, Leslie Bonar, Gary Hallmark, Ronnie Rumbaugh, Julia Larson, Mike Bado, Bob Lee, Jerry Matthews. Pep Band earned its name by showing lots of spirit during the past year. The student conductors, Jerry Mathew and Mike Bado, upheld the enthusiasm of the entire band during performances at all the basketball games, in conjunction with the Drill Team. Ron Broadwell, Pep Band sponsor, was well pleased with the music and cooperation of the Pep Band. Orches Dance Band had an exceptionally good season. The l3 instruments had a good workout at many school dances, including those at noon time. 0 W The dance band also gave concerts at all the af we ad' high schools in the area during the year. l l i mia FRONT ROW, left to right: Don Mer- tens, Dick Riggs, John Sirasky, Paul Devereaux. MIDDLE ROW: Jim Bald- win, Gary Mathew, Rich Dillon, Don Gilpin, Bob Lee, Bill Burden. TOP ROW: Mr. Broadwell, Carl Brooks, Lee Wheeler. NOT PICTURED: Tom Buhler, Phil Smith. Dance Band Ya. Violins: Donna Cousins, Jeannie Robling, Carolyn Gawthrop, Leroy lmmerman, Suzanne Collins, Barbara Chaikin, Spencer Douglas, Marty Saxbe, Sandy Congielliere, Irene Hassel, Julia Monson, Carol Gregory, Madonna Banks, Kathy Habif. OO Violas: Marla Hebert, Karen Van de Braak. Cello: Cathy Gibbs, Lynn Lewis. String Basses: Lee Wheeler, Bruce Gaston, Spencer Records, Mike Moore. Flutes: Tanya Ullman, Carol Cimino, Yvonne Harless. Oboe: Phillip Smith. Bassoon: Ivan Hamilton. Bass Clarinet: Dennis Wight. Clarinets: Don Mertens, John Sirasky, Richard Riggs, Dave Adler. French Horns: John Sweet, Bob Faught, Paul Devereaux, Ed Watson. Trumpets: Jim Baldwin, Tom Bahler, Rich Dillon. Trombones: Bob Lee, Craig Reynolds, Phil Manifold. Timpani: Carl Brooks. Director: Mr. Ronald Broadwell. Not Pictured: Ivan Hamilton, Richard Riggs, Tom Bahler, Orchestra highlights during the past year in- cluded performing for assemblies, the music fes- tival, The Spring Formal Concert, district PTA meetings and Inglewood area service clubs. Director Ron Broadwell stated, The West Los Angeles County School Band and Orchestra Association's solo and ensemble Festival was very successfully held at MHS. The two-day af- fair hosted 200 different soloists and ensembles representing 35 schools. MHS won seven first place prizes and seven second place prizes. Musical excellence was the main obiective of the three Morning- deg Wad Weenie -beginning, gram. side High School piano classes this year. Contributing to the Piano Glee Concert in February with their talent, the three piano classes intermediate, and advanced-played a fine pro- The work of the 35 students under the direction of Don Fontana has definitely shown great improvement this year. The advanced class has entertained the community at service clubs, the Women's Club and PTA meetings. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Don Fontana linstructorl, Sally Pingleton, Kathleen Taylour, Lynda Bush, Barbara Steele, Lynette Lane, Janice Deininger, Aline Battisti, Becky O'Neal. ff' yt . . . Piano I wc,.,,,.qul, ff - ' l z E . ,,.h..,M I f ' ' 'f 115 f ni , l . , il.. , BOTTOM ROW, left to right: Director Donald Fontana, Gwen Drobny Barbara Steele, Donna Libaire, Darlene Lattman, Judy McGuire, Elaint Knudsen, JoAnn Musso, Karen Grubbs, Marilyn Hamilton, Nancy Thomas Pat Vest, Vicki Brown, Elizabeth Lockwood, Karen Thompson, Diane Love Judy Brown, Roberta Wells Hinton, Sarah Ritr. SECOND ROW: Donn: Fisher, Julia Larson, Cheryl Cook, Deanna Marfield, Barbara Burton A C ' Davies, Sandra St. John, Janet Williams, Carol Herries, Linda Delew, Joan app? 3 Ol I' . . . A Cappella Choir is the advanced choral group of Morningside. The members are all selected by a choral audition, which includes the passing of the choir cab- inet orientation. The choir has had its fullest season in the history ont of the school, said Don Fontana, choir director. ln- cluded in their schedule were the Christmas and Easter Junior Girls Glee s mayor activity for the year was the Piano-Glee Concert. They also participated along with the Senior Girls' Glee, in the Baccalaureate Services. The fifty two members under the direction of Don Fontana, were being prepared for future singing in Senior Girls' Glee and A Cappella Choir. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Linda Bouma, Sandra Taylor, Andrea Loya, Doris Capewell, Jeannie Bulaich, Roberta Grossberg, Valerie Franz, Carole Mooney, June Carter, Drenna Jameison, Sandra McKeever, SECOND ROW: Joan Doherty, Rita Wilson, Mary Steele, Diane Johnson, Carolyn Kezer, Carolyn Gray, Deanna Palaski, Sharon Boland, Susan Beckner, Susan Austin, Linda Rensing. THIRD ROW: Sandra Ament, Christina Socha, Nancy Bruce, Pam Smith, Francis Strike, Linda Houser, Norma Nichols, Mary Carrol, Linda Love. TOP ROW: Sue Payne, Sue Seeley, Linda Arnold, Joy Briggs, Mickey Moore, Veronica LaMonte. I li 'org E JA. fi programs and the United Nations program for the Undef the direction of Don 4 4 I l Lynn Snyder, Sandy Selway, Marilyn Swearinger, Donna O'Neal, Jackie Stuckley, Janice Wedderien, Yvonne Welsh, Barbara Kiner, Sandra Heathley, Linda Agens, Kristi Moreno, Diane Golledge, Markita Mattsson, Diane Scott, Vicki Harris, Sharon Mattice, Pat Hopperton. THIRD ROW: Linda Dunning, Leah Freeman, Carol Pierce Cardle, Peter Jones, Ralph Blommer, Raymond Savoin, Jodie Chilcoat, Robert Perrine, Paul Yale, Tom Chester, Melvin Chilcoat, Bill Mulryan, Joe Marino, Dennis McNeill, Ronald Hoskins, Susan Pierce, Joyce Rocco, Toni Valestrino. TOP ROW: Steve Winer, Alan Day, Pat March, Tom Knight, Don Bush, Barry Kohler, Mike Moore, Jim Dezso, Alan Bennett, Richard Platzer, Richard Eggleston, George Freeman, Boyd Furst, Dan Pence, Garry Taylor, Curtis Clyne, Larry Sommer, Malcom McDonald, Lonnie Welch. Women's Club. The crowning achievement of the year was the musical, Finian's Rainbow. The production was a combined proiect with orchestra, drama, and modern dance. President of A Cappella was Richard Platzer. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Jane Carter, Linda Pybas, Shirley La France, Connie Gunclalach, Diane Esboldt, Susan Thompson, Donna Van Vleet, Jackie Bellomo, Lois Mcllvaine, Nancy Davis, Antoinette Tuccinardi, Alice Goeschl, Donna Stager, Cathy Gallagher. SECOND ROW: Carol Hickey, Linda Densmore, linda Bouma, Paula Billingsley, Marilyn Meadow, Kathy Bell, Carol Brooks, Nancy Forrest, Susan Underhill, Janice Winter, Sandra Jaenecke, Cathy Peacock, Betty Hommer, Merilyn Pilsher, Patricia Grasteit THIRD ROW: Gayle Gentile, Sarah Ritz, Carol Hammond, Dotty Fletcher, Carolyn Scott, Roanna O'Neal, Donna Fischer, Diana Collier, Linda Hummel, Gwen Jones, Matricia Emery, Judy Wittman, Martha Days. BACK ROW: Judy Brazelton, Joyce Roco, Jackie Cook, Becky O'Neal, Sharon Johnson, Pat McDade, Diane Russell, Sylvia Marsh, Mary Salinas, Marilyn Fish, Anne Soma. MISSING: Charlene Allen, Jeannette Mote, Linda Maki, Janet Williams, JoAnn Hopkins, Ruth Hayward, Kathy Haley, Shirley Barrus, Carol Applegate, Linda Houser, Karen Schneller. 9 Fontana, the sixty-five members of Senior Girls' Glee have add- ed variety to many of this year's activities. The Piano-Glee Concert was the highlight of the year. They also sang in the Christmas Pro- gram, at the Latin Club Ban- quet, at a Choral Festival at Pomona College, and for the Baccalaureate Services. . .Senior GI f X, 'Sc FRONT ROW, Left to Right: William Marvel, director: Pat Vest Glenda Whitcomb Sharon Imler. BACK ROW: Darleen IIIIJIC IIIU TRIPLE TRIO: Chosen as Girls of the Month this year was an outstanding group of nine select singers called the Triple Trio. At San Diego this year, the girls placed second in statewide competition, as well as showing their fine work at AO perform- ances presented during the two and a half weeks before Christmas. These enter- tainers sang popular, folk, madrigal, and religious variations. The qualifications to be a member of this group are set high to accept only the very best, according to Bill Marvel, advisor. Low' Karen Brown Bevlaevons Judy Berry Bronwen Davies FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Peter Jones, Larry Sommers, Joe Moreno, Tom Co,A'McKcn1i0- ' ' Chester, Jodie chalfouf, PatMursh. BACK Row: Mike Moore, Alun Bennett, Dick Platzer. THE NATURALS: For the first time this year ,h 1, . . , . , A a spirited boys singing group, The Naturals, S' sang folk and popular songs for the enjoy- ment of their many audiences. Entertaining f the community at club meetings, schools, banquets, and PTA meetings, this group cre- ated a friendly atmosphere and a reputation of superior work. MADRIGAL SINGERS: This year the Madri- gal Singers have been among the busiest vocal groups on campus, with singing en- gagements including community programs, Iocal PTA performances, the Madrigal Spring Concert, the Christmas Program, and the annual Drama Awards Show. - - Natural we me max' Madrigal Singer 1 l I-.img .' T, il' -Tl fill' SEATED, Left to Right: Vicki Harris, Pat Vest, Joan Knudsen, Elaine Davies, ' y . Toni Valestrino, Yvonne Welsh, Donna O'NeaI, Deanna Marfield, Nancy FRONT ROW' left fo, R'9h'i Elfme Davfes' 'Pal Marsh' BACK Thomas, Don Fontana Iinstructorl. BACK: Alan Bennett, George Freeman, Row: -lee Molenof lmde Dunnmg' Cums Clme' Alan Bennen' Alan Day, Dan Pence, Tom Chester, Patrick Marsh, Robert Perrine, Joe Bett Lou Mathias, Peter Jones Y ' Marino, Peter Jones, James Dezso, Richard Platzer. MISSING: Les Wigger. Continental CONTINENTALS: For the fifth straight year at MHS, the Continentals, a mixed singing group, have been in demand by women's clubs, country clubs, churches, and many other community organizations. This group of three girls and three boys has shown these civic clubs merely a sample of the work of the growing music depart- ment at Morningside this year. DRAMA Drama reached a peak at Morningside High this year. There were more presentations this year than ever before. First off the line was a comedy, My Three Angels, followed by a second comedy, The Curious Savage. The music and drama depart- ments combined to bring a musical extravaganza, Finian's Rain- bow, and the drama department produced All My Sons, con- sidered by most to be the finest drama ever given at MHS. The final play was the hilarious production sponsored by the CIGSS of '60, Mr. Roberts. These plays were sprinkled with one-acts put on by the beginning drama classes. The successful year was a tribute to a man who has put the MHS drama department on the map, Kenneth L. Ton. Dmma, cmd ri fu! One of the funniest plays ever given at Morningside was My Three Angels, a tropical farce involving a snake and a chicken. Starring as the three angels who were in reality convicts were John Mus- grave, Paul Wood, and Tony DiFraia. ln supporting roles were Tom Nobles, Peg Stewart, Rory Gerstle, Martyn Agens, Judy Berry, and Eileen Seltzer. The story concerned the problems of 'v a family and the solution of them on the part of the convicts by using the snake which was named Adolph. The ending is a happy one with Martyn and Judy in each other's arms, the convicts back in iail, and Adolph wound around Tom's neck. The dates for the performances were December 4 and 5. fi' R -E -44 Ange s L... 2 I. 9 fn .Nara A Degazlmente a 77Zaw6a9a6de, The Music and Drama departments combined to produce Morningside's first musical produc- tion this year. Starred in Finian's Rainbow were Nancy Thomas, John Musgrave, and Bob Perrine. The show was extremely successful. lt was performed Friday, March l8, and Saturday, March 19. The auditorium was sold out on Friday night, and came close to being sold out on Saturday night. All of Saturday's receipts were profit which will be put toward next year's production. Participating in the show was the A Cap- pella Choir. Staff supervisor for the choir, Don G. Fontana, directed the show. The company rehearsed from January to the March performance date. Assisting Mr. Fontana in the direction were teachers Mrs. Betty Walker, Ken Ton, Bill Mar- vel, and Ron Broaclwell, all Morningside faculty members. The Music and Drama departments are look- ing forward to equally successful musicals in future years. 'f 'lf , --7 , 3, Curious Savage The second play at MHS was also a comedy which took place at a sanitarium. The Curious Savage starred Barbara Edwards as Mrs. Savage and featured Dave Childress, Judy Burke, Carol Bruce, Mike Rogers, Doreen McCarthy, Joy Briggs, Dan Lewis, Jean Aquilino, and Mike Gisonno. The plot concerned the hiding of ten million dollars worth of bonds. They belong to Mrs. Savage and her relatives keep trying to obtain them. Mrs. Savage makes friends with the in- habitants of the sanitarium and decides to stay there even though she is sane. dede Qfecvzzfa Warne ,, , 1 ,- f -,.4- .-Q-' '., y , 4435 sw, rx,-V . . V ff- -, ,. , , . .. ,, ..,. . . H T..-....... wiwug' ' ' -1'6 ,- 1k bf'f- 5 21 - f-1-y,,.,. Q- 1 s, W, - , v - , . t , - '.x..r.r.1'-fr .- , f if , , v v.-.,!v:A::k:, :-M' lov-1 1,960 U ff-4.51 Finian' Rainbow All My Sons For the second time in MHS's history All My Sons was presented here. The play was given several years ago in the lecture hall but the new production was given in the auditorium on April l and 2. The play starred Joanne Premack, Bruce Giuliano, Judy Berry, and Martyn Agens. Also featured were Tom Nobles, Tom Nardini, Al Lehman, Lynne Heckman, Marie Penovich, Dick Popko, and Tony DiFraia. The story concerned some defective airplane parts that were made during World War ll by Bruce. The defects were covered up and the parts were shipped out as good and placed in war-planes. The planes with the bad parts crashed and the pilots were killed. Bruce pushed the responsibility off onto his partner during the trial that followed and the partner was sent to iail. Tom and Judy played the son and daughter of the uniustly-sentenced partner, and Joanne and Martyn played the wife and son of Bruce. The play was written by Arthur Miller, one of Amer- ica's foremost modern playwrights. lt was the most serious play ever to have been presented at Morning- side High and was considered, by all who saw it, to be one of the finest. Mr. Roberts, remembered as a hilarious and well produced show, closed the drama season. The performances of stars and bit players were equally excellent. Starring were John Musgrave, Paul Wood, and Bruce Guiliano. The entire football team performed in the production as the crew of the Navy transport ship in which the comedy takes place. A fanatically strict captain, a witty but frustrated officer, and a romantically inclined ensign made up the three main characters. One of the most popular iand talentedl members of the cast was the goat, who figured importantly in the story. The problem of a home for the goat during rehearsals was solved when the Army radar base across the street from Morningside agreed to give him room and board, which no doubt makes the goat the only United States citizen to have served in both the Army and the Navy. Mr, Roberts L WM ill LW J, ' 6 it , L J il, . ' R a Q P J ' o 9'-W WLW1 2- i With the presentation of l7 one act plays, this years d a a artm proved to be very busy , g2f ll The first one-act play of the year, The Forgotten Ma ' tarred V ic' Popko, Renee Martinet, Dan Lewis, Kathy Brodrick, and Judi Bowers. lt wa the story of an unwanted girl who was found a home by an anonymous man. Following was Early Frost with Carole Mooney, Kathy Hagerman, and Elaine Bailey. lt was the story of a woman who was haunted by the thought of an accident in which a child was smothered. The Body is All Yours was about a group of girls who were writing a play. The girls were Linda Russell, Joan Chambers, and Betty Blick. The story of the famous murder case of Lizzie Borden starred Sarah Madden, Paula Biles, and Julie Ferris. Mary Beth Vanderveer, Rory Gerstle, Joan Stoner, Barbara Reed, and Sondra Brodsky were in The Old Lady Shows Her Med- als, the story of an old cleaning woman who invents a son during World War l. The play about six people on a picnic was Antic Spring, with Barbara Rhine, Glen Wedin, Kathy Bell, and Wayne Stevers. Sorry, Wrong Number was the tense story of a woman who gets a wrong number and hears a mur- der plot. This one-woman show starred Pat Davis. Jim Williams, -Djgtlruy Boettger, and Judy Fidel were in Dark lnterlude, the story of a hunchback and his badly scarred housekeeper. The next three plays- Golden Land, Good Bye to the Clown, and Pinnacle -starred Vicki Kocher, Carole Wood, Betsy Pfeiffer, Tom Nar- dini, Karen Anderson, Sue Stember, Judy Short, and Ruth Hayward. Miracle for Three starred Pam Sims, Pam Stephenson, and Penny Hers- man. Carol Peterson, Barbara Schumacher, Petty Joanidies, and Sabine Rupp- right played in Mr, Parker Passes Over, the story of Mrs. Parker, who makes up an imaginary Mr. Parker so that she will inherit some money. Joint Owners in Spain was the story of four ladies in a rest home. lt starred Gay Archambault and Mildred Manning. A mix-up in the telephone lines was the result of Party Line. lt starred Renee Martinet. A satirical English play about a group of country people who cornered a German flyer in a tree was The Sportsman. lt starred Jim Manning, Leanne Manska, Pam Born, and Linda DeContreras. Dope was the dramatic story of a boy and his sister who try to overthrow the influence of narcotics. Jeff Davis, Tom Manes, and Steve Miller were the actors. 7 msec Dedigdzed ' ik W i FW fit? 'Q 5. I xiii sv-W' H QD N. , .ft V' i: Q T24 p -5- I o-Egg n' w R . C I Y ,W A 654 dede gecuclq LEFT PAGE, Top to Bottom: Diana Ladd, senior- design Iayout, Art IV, Jerry Grossberg, senior- design and painting, Art IV, Richard Chodowski, senior-painting, Art IV. RIGHT PAGE, Top to Bottom: Martin Garcia, senior-design and painting, Art III, Linda Arnold, freshman-general art, Art Ig Robert Ryan, sophomore-painting, Art II. and czlenlf. Art Department students, with the help of the Art Club, experimented and came up with some beautiful work during the school year of 1959- 1960. Some of the proiects students made were mosiacs, mobiles, oil and water paintings, designs, letterings, posters and scratch boards. Outstanding art students were Jon Pennington, who designed the senior emblem, Robert Ryan, an oil painter who had some of his work displayed at the Long Beach Art Gallery, Linda Arnold, poster contest winner, and Dee Esboldt, winner of the Women's Club Award. Martin Garcia, president of Art Club, Richard Chodowski, Achieve- ment Award winner, Jerry Grossberg, entrant in the California State Fair, and Diana Ladd were other excellent students. Art students visited art exhibits at UCLA, USC, Beverly Hills, and Long Beach. For their last event ofthe year, a dinner was held in Hollywood for the Art Department and Art Club members. ' WB 254 rf .li 2 as 'S ,- m, . E 1 5. , L 7 .- . . ws.. -J . 2 V i 'if nl .,-X N 0. -1 - , X - 'L f. 3 A 'Qi , t . K . ' ' 'nh V .. :iq ' inf' - - ' g. , x -1 Aff: tj 'Q -'f VH.. A ' , 'V 5 1 ' Y. -'L QA. ' - ' 'H 'Aff I? 3 T-L5-3 'f,':--fa:-7 'fit-7 'H' .- ll :Tj ' E .F- 4 -xii Q11 nz., ' in .. -.asf ' .qt 1:.,4'gg- -1.-,-,jf i,',3f'- , . H. -IT! 55+ fn I. 2i.'5.'J',5f ' '-1133? :'T. ' 4- iff-.Q ' Q' I' :KJ.r.:,f,i-.145 my Qikcirg -,. .-P -P -171. .-.rf-31,5 .J L I . L , e- . ,-5 -TijYi '1f '-5114-W y - 'J lfgf' .152 1-gga:i2 f gk ' 55 ' ' 1 f If -HE,-if 1' fp., . ' V . ' ' J - , 4. av ' i I ' vw V '- ' ' ' I L . 3 . U 4 4- r.-'- if Mf A, ., F 5, '-, . . ' Q ,Q .- 1 f '. I f 5 ...A , ' rr' 6 ,, , sf ! 2 , li 4. ., ,,,.4 A ,naw 'fo Aw :LC- 9.4-.-A-rx 4 -v RZ SPORTS ercul ,-' ' H, ' Q1 A I ' w, .,.?' 'Ag ' , ,fri-f . 1' ' . - Q' av 1- if .lb ? LET' ', 3 , - 'ff ' ' M 4 V U, zf' , A - -5 , - -- , -L 7 .1 .' . f - . , f . ff, ' -S., L , 2. N ,gf A. A. ' - M 'N '. Lf' ., 47 ' V. ., , K ,-.- , . Va ,t -- , '.--' r . gnc., ,. - ., 1 Y, .., W W , 4, .V. A . , I Q, .5 ,N 5 uf ' 'xzfjgf 1 ' ' lpn. AF-5 -'5 X- , 1- - 1 ..,' L. ' ,gf ,' f' 2 ' fs JM' ' . ' . - ..-249'-f . A ez' ' Q . I Q- -Q . . L4 ,V V..-V ,.,.,,4 gf Ji.-L-, , H N- I. Q h ' A Lfr- mi! . Ln. ff' Lr-ft to Right: Connir- MlEW1'lt, Pam Marli-tt, Francine Bologh, Jaki Boisseree Iqueenl. YeH Leader ... PEF' JX!'YeH... Left to Right: Gloria Harenberg, Shirley Muuy lqueenl, Marianne Merrill. Paul Wood mascot AAascot... 7-'ezcaiee 7044 Left fo Right: Sue Seely, Judie Brokaw fHeGd Mdioreifel, Barbara Long. Stung cmd deal, Q Q Q Malorette QU . . . SOI1g I.E3CIEl'S Left to Right: Joan Hildrelh, Bonnie Bradshaw, Donna Taylor fqueeni, Sandy St. John, Linda Thiere .4n . .,.., -n41, l v.. A 'D qv NQEN e If ! 'AX X E 7 y P 1 Y - W ' X Anita Hartman Marilyn Moran Freshman Princess Junior Princess Joyce Civiis Donna Taylor Nedene Mathews Senior Princess Queen Sophornore Princess 1 I 0, R4 -f Lf Y' . A1 1207.7 hm 1' 253' fs, 'tb ,i CY' 1-+7 ,--X .M oi - 1. 3 'a ,ff i , . . v s . .5 ' 5 ' Camille Bolssereeg-1 Bonme Bradshc f Freshman Princess-y Senior Princess 44 , , R- Y W4 fp' Y 9 XIV, J 0 Sxie Phillips Sondra St. John Betsy Pfeiffer Sophomore Princess 3 Qpifeqn ' Ps- ,f, A 123524--f' Junior Princess '..n 5.2125 5: .51 if Y! il 9. ' . ,Q ag 1 xx in-R1 7 al , 1 f7E.i,gs, 2 i FRONT, Lett to Right: Steve Winer imgr.l, Al Martin, Mike Cadenhead, Barry Peterson, Gary Floor, Ron Bass, Rod Muth, Jim Ketchum Pat Barsochinni, Bill Edgington, Dick Austin lmgr.l, Larry Whittington lmgr.l. SECOND ROW: Coach Jay Roelen, Bob Pier, Doug Minnor Jim Floor, Tim Robinson, Herb Hinsche, Jim Gallup, Tim Smartt, George King, Ken Irwin, Tom Frame, Ron Barron, Coach Tom Brannigan Varsity . . . FOOT We 7044 ack, l32 Despite a dismal team record of 2-8, the T959 Morningside varsity football team had many outstanding individual performers. Key iniuries throughout the season ruined whatever chances the Monarchs could have had for a creditable season. ln the opening game against Oxnard the Monarchs enioyed their only glory as fierce line play and quarterback Jim Hodge's passing completely subdued the undermanned Tigers 32-O. The victors' massive l98-pound-average line rose to the occasion as they completely dominated the play. Against a good Mount Carmel team lwhich later won the Cath- olic League championshipl the MHS vaunted line was held at bay as the Cavaliers won a hard-fought 21-O game. The only other victory came against North Torrance in the league opener, as the Monarchs scored twice on long passes to beat the Saxons i3-O. While the underdog cross-town rival Inglewood was gaining a narrow i3-7 victory, many MHS players were iniured. Though the Sents took a T3-O lead in the first half, the Monarchs fought back and almost pulled the game out of the fire, but it was a case of THIRD ROW John Cappiello, Bob Sangster, Walt Thompson, Jim Miller, Fred Kross, Dennis Wight Joel Slutske Neal Engdall Jim Hodge Gerry Del Conte, George Athans, head Coach Howard Johnson. BACK ROW: Bob Brown, Bill Mengel Mike Eaton Ron Lofgren Art Gold berg Bennett Haxton, Cliff Rhodes, Dick Meyer, Gary Henion 3 l. aafmgeaua and Wcclfauaxa too little, too late. Against powerful Santa Monica, preseason pick for the Bay League crown, the Viking machine breezed to a 33-13 victory. Kenny Graham and company proved to be too much for the Mon- archs, despite the fact that the latter played one of their better games. Hawthorne, surprise team of the year with an undefeated rec- ord, managed to beat the Monarchs 20-9. The losers took a 3-0 halftime lead on Jim Hodge's 34-yard field goal. Many seemingly questionable penalties were called on both teams throughout the entire contest. Tackle Bill Mengle of Morningside played an out- standing defensive game and Hodge thrilled the crowd with his long punts of 60 and 70 yards. The final three games resulted in consecutive losses to Redondo when star halfback Bob Pier was lost for the rest of the year with a broken arm, to otherwise-winless Leuzinger, and to Mira Costa. Mike Eaton, tackle, Neil Engdall, guard, and Bob Pier, halfback, all made the Centinela Valley first team, and Eaton also made the all-League team. 1 L Q J 6 3 TOP ROW, Leif lo Right: Ron Bass, Mike Cadenhcad Gerry Del Conio Mike Eulon, Neal Engclnll, Jim Floor, Art Goldberg SECOND ROW Jim Hodge, Ken Irwin, Fred Kross, Bill Mengel Jim Miller Rod Muih gfewcalea Zfzaagh' Wanna Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside 'K I 1 1 Dick Myer, Barry Peterson. THIRD ROW, Left: Bob Pier, Cliff Rhodes Right: Bob Sangsier, Tim Smartf. BOTTOM, Left: Wait Thompson Right: Dennis Wighi. cmd Wdcdcvaq Season Oxnard ...... ... 0 Mount Carmel .. ...21 North High O Inglewood .. . . .13 Santa Monica .. .33 Hawthorne ... . . .20 Redondo ...I3 Leuzinger ... ...21 Mira Costa . . . . . .26 it L FRONT, Lett to Right: Dale Perry, Jim Williams, Howard Nugen, Dave Childress, Mike Marlett, Rick Ganulin, Coach Connie Hamilton, Tom Moines, Charlie Blick, Paul Morgan, Larry McWheeter. SECOND ROW: Ron Feole, Bill Burden, Don Selway, Bob McLeod, Jeff Davis, Glen Smith, George Marley, Gene Grillo, Larry Swarbrick, Richard Foster, Gil Lefevbre, Jim Detlefson lmgr.l. THIRD ROW: Tom Chester, Martin Hronec, Rich Stewart, Frank Hartman, Rusty Forman, Huntley Hoffman, Jim Ansite, Jim Manning, Terry Patterson, Jim Lethers, Frank l.aGumina. Under Head Coach Connie Hamilton, the Monarch Bee football team enioyed the best season in the history ofthe school by winning four games. Victories during the season came over Mt. Carmel, 9 to 6, Inglewood, l2 to 6, Redondo, i3 to 6, and Leuzinger, i2 to 6. Outstanding defensive players during the year have been Tom Chester, Jim Ansite, and Gene Grillo, all guards. Offensive stars have been Gil Lefebvre and Frank Hartman, both halfbacks, and Rusty Foreman, the quarterback. All these boys have very good potential for the coming years, said Coach Hamilton. 1 The Cee Football team was held down by a rough season this year, not being able to win a game. Coach Chuck Clary had to stick mainly to rebuilding the team throughout the season. During the last games of the season the team showed an improvement, said Coach Clary. FRONT, Left to Right: Terry Powell, Tom Hoffer, Don Bennet, Randy Cima, Steve Scott, Eli Mulcovich, Joe Pitsenberger, Rich Coleman, Don Paulson. SECOND ROW: Rich Pitchford, John Hikom, Bob Cook, Jim Likens, Craig Parker, Frcnk Lipon, Wayne Conkright, Pat Young, Bob Holcomb, Tom McFarlane, John Houser. THIRD ROW: Coach Chuck Clary, John Bachellerie, Jim Dezo, Jerry Evans, Rich Fuller, Bob Lubanko, Jim Cowns, Eliott Goldman, Rory Gerstle, John Giuliano. TOP ROW: Elma Cook, Gene Spartos, Spencer Douglas, George Metkovich, Tom Schorle, Rich Foster, Wayne Hitsurharder, Bob Mayfield, Gary Barron, Craig Hendrickson. P vi' 'I I 'Q A A Fm-s't r r L J ,,. ami few' fun X4 ga ,sni- TOP ROW, left to right: Jim Hodge, Ron Jacobs, Bob Pier. SECOND ROW: Fred Kross, Varsity Swim Team. THIRD ROW: Commissioners of Athletics, Neil Engdaly, Mike Eaton. ,J-Q! A Nav' S- 1E. 9' I iv V 'T' .Q J. K ff: V W , l J v Fu? 48 2, - SS' - Q .5 A 5 . lt . S a ,K ,ig fi LJ ' ff I U i t A f X35 X, A X' I A A T X A . l .b i . .I Ai -I , . V Q 4. . F- 'iwl-' -. f in g , ' i I il iii- L. ' ' 'ii ' ' 1 1,-, -.-.,,.,1 Outstandin thletes Demonstrating superior athletic achievements in various campus sports, the Outstanding Ath- lete award was given to five Monarchs and one team during the year. Presentations of the Outstanding Athlete award were made at rallies and assemblies by the Commissioners of Athletics, Neal Eng- dall and Mike Eaton. The recipients of this highly prized honor were Jim Hodge, football, Sterling Boyd, wres- tling, Bob Pier, football, Ron Jacobs, cross- country, Fred Kross, wrestling, and the Varsity Swim Team. This marks the first time that a team has been honored for their achievements on the athletic field by receiving the Outstanding Athlete award. The splashers defeated CIF champs El Segundo 52-34 at the losers' pool. -like Me z4Z4!e1!e4 9 'X 'cn Q' ., v Varsity . . . 'S I l38 Lett to Right' Coarh Bill Pr-ndloton, Dick Frame, Jerry Letrher, Lynne Drake, Dave Lopez, Doug Anderson, Jim Gonzales managr-r Ed Dohlstrom Missing: Dick Popko, captain. CRDSS CDU TRY With only two returning lettermen, the MHS varsity cross country team enioyed a very creditable season by finishing in the Bay League second to Mira Costa, eventual CIF champion, and winning most of the meets throughout the year. After a dismal early season record, the har- riers finished strong and ended up one of the better teams in the state. ln the Compton ln- vitational an outstanding team effort was re- warded by a second place finish. Ron Jacobs proved to be the outstanding in- dividual as he won most of the dual meet races and finished among the best in both League and CIF. Ron was co-captain along with an- other outstanding runner, senior Dick Popko. During the season, impressive victories were scored over crosstown rivals Inglewood, Santa Monica. North High, Hawthorne and Leuzinger, all Bay League forces, in dual meets. Doug Anderson's consistent improvement throughout the season enabled him to finish as second man on the team next to Jacobs. Doug is only a iunior and along with two other juniors who lettered on the varsity-.terry Letcher and Dave Lopez-will be back to lead the squad next year. Coach Bill Pendleton had this to say about the season: I was very pleased with the tearn's performance. Despite the fact that we had only two returning lettermen, the squad developed into one of the better teams in the state. Other varsity lettermen were seniors Lynne Drake, Jim Gonzales, and Dick Frame. The JV's followed in the footsteps of the varsity by also finishing second in the league. They also placed second in the rugged Compton Invitational. Their dual-meet victories in the league were over the same foes that the varsity defeated. Dave Threlkel was the outstanding new- comer out of the 50 boys who turned out for cross-country. Running for the JV's with no previous experience, he developed into an out- standing runner by the season's end. Dave, a iunior, will be counted on next year. Larry Cabasino, Dan Lewis and Paul Bradley also turned in outstanding performances during the season. The freshman and sophomore squad captured third in the rugged eight-team Bay League and defeated such Bay League foes as Hawthorne, Santa Monica, Inglewood, Leuzinger and North Torrance during the course of the season. Outstanding Frosh-Soph runners were George Bennett, .lack Sutherland, Bob Brown and Vic Cabasino. 9 0 Q ex Q. Q by g. ' :- Q., ' 'Gia - R sl 'Eb is s 5 2 FRONT, Left to Right: Mike Alvarado, Dave Threlkel, Bob Perrine, Larry Cabasino, Steve Pierce, Larry McCrary. BACK: Coach Bill Pendleton, George Freeman, Paul Bradley, Dan Lewis, Jim Hawthorne, Rich Dil- , lon, Dean Harrison, manager Ed Dahlstrom. J V 9 9 0 S e Wm loyal FRONT, Left to Right: manager Ed Dahlstrom, Larry Stokes, Rich Colwell, Rick Nelson, George Bennett, Bob Brown, Dan Bearden, Don Bovey, Nelson Ely, Reggie Mason, Joe Gideon. BACK ROW: Vic Cabasino, Dave Dwight lspirit leaderl, Bob Halton, Jack Suther- land lcaptainl, Bob Baldwin, lrwin Miller, Rich Buchness, Rus Lemon, Paul Klienwachter, 9 9 Daryl Stiern, Doug Prince, Larry Stokes, Pat McCoy, coach Bill Pendleton. Frosh-Soph . ' .bg as od 5 -3 A .W - .Z 1 ri Varsity . . . FRONT Left to Right: Coach Bob Hoffman, John Harrington, Miko Calderwood, Pete Ganulin, Mark Witt, Warren Pick- ens Jim Grabill, John Hargrove. SECOND ROW: Aimee Gervais, Mike Brazelton, Bill Richardson, Bill McLeod, Dennis Giuliano, Gary Davis, Wilbur Bowers. BACK ROW: Coach Gene Hatfield, Guenther Buechler, Richard Allen, Curtis Man- thorne Bill Gibson, Jim Nash, Brent Monson. WATER POLO ln their third year of competition, the MHS water polo team under Head Coach Bob Hoff- man captured second place in the Bay-Pioneer League. El Segundo and Downey were the only two teams able to beat the mighty Monarch aqua- men throughout the season. Individual honors were given to forwards Warren Pickens and Mark Witt, both listed on the first team All Bay League. Honorable men- tions went to Pete Oanulin and Jim Grabill. Receiving the Most Outstanding Player of the Year award, voted on by the entire Mon- arch team, was center forward Warren Pickens. Coach Bob Hoffman said, Although many of the outstaanding players will be graduat- ing, we look for a successful season next year. The Bee water polo team also had a very successful year along with the varsity, by placing first in the Bay League and then going on to the CIF playoffs. In the first round they went up against a strong California team and were de- feated by a score of I2-5. Outstanding players throughout the year were center forward Mike Calderwood, goalie Dave Davis, forward Bill Richardson and forward Bob Hoag. While the Varsity and Bees were enioying a good season, the Cee water polo did very well by placing second in the Bay League. The Cees almost had a perfect season but were beaten by unde- feated El Segundo by a score of 4-3. Outstanding performers on the team were forward John Schneider and .lohn Sirasky. 7164 -v, C 1. 6 'ni 5 6 1- V X K X, W' sg ,Y .. . F, i v - Q. - ff is L 21' 4 ' i L 1 re,-A 4-1 . I. 14 . QQ-fl 5 'Qi' - -f , , ' F' ,7 TP ',, 'f l 7 elf i ' , e-. X ,AQ . FRONT, Left to Right: Richard Newhouse, John Schneider, Dave Adler, John Wood, Phil Manifold, John Sirasky. SECOND ROW: Coach Bob Hoffman, Warren Lee, Les Wigger, Jim Peters, Ron Horton, Bob Hoag. BACK ROW: Coach Gene Hatfield, Aimee Gervais, Charles Howard, Dave Davis, Bob Trenschel, Don Rice. eczmmcztea mmf domed fewpeat FRONT, Left to Right: Hal Hunt, Steve Schneider, Mike Redfern, Charles Popioy. SECOND ROW: Gene Gary Shorts, Richard Riggs, Howard Bronstein, Bob Delzell, BACK ROW: Aimee Hatfield lasst. coachl, Gervais, Bob Hill, Gary Chansler, Leonard Jensen, Bill Hix, Chuck Hays. 'Q X A sq ml.. x Q if f L f '11 .5 G -- B J E Y -'s t T371 X F as EE O00 EE ft -I-.2 I 5 - ., .r l i e n'i ' aaacvwl Ogeaaiag ecmw. L R , - l i,,.n.fs:a- l FRONT, Loft to Right: Ron Jacobs lcaptainl, Coach Larry Smith. BACK: Ron McGaha, Jack Rumbaugh, Jim Hodge, Dave Kauth, Jay Brown, Var ity... Morningside's casabamen were retired in last place in their first year of competition in the Bay League, with a condensed record of l and I3 in league play. Although the record was not impressive, many of the games could have gone either way with a few breaks. The Monarchs always held their own in the first three stanzas but could never seem to hold on until the final buzzer sounded to end the game. After losing so many close games, the solo victory could not have come at a more opportune time than the Homecoming game against the Art Goldberg, Cliff Rhodes, Dick Austin, Herb Hinsche, Doug Price. BA KETB LL Hawthorne Cougars. The Monarchs were victorious before the Spring Court, multilating the opposi- tion by a score of 62 to 39. High point man in the contest was senior Jim Hodge, who accumu- lated 19 points throughout the game. Other top scorers were seniors Jay Brown and Dick Austin, scoring l4 and i3 points respectively. Perhaps if the Monarchs had more student body support in other games, the Monarch victory flag would have been up throughout the year in Monarchville, said Coach Smith. Graduating seniors on the team were Captain and first team Centinela Valley guard Ron Jacobs, We Wad Spud forward Jim Hodge, Most Improved Player Dick Austin, Most Inspirational Player center Jay Brown, forward Doug Price, forward Ron McGaha, center Art Goldberg and forward Bob Pier. Ron Jacobs also cupped the Best Freethrow Percentage title on the team. Next year's returning lettermen will be center Dave Kauth, iunior, and forward Herb Hinsche, sophomore. Coach Smith will seemingly have to build around these boys and players from this year's very strong junior varsity team for next year's varsity team. N 1 if , , 55 Dick Ausiin Jay Brown Art Goldberg Forward Center Center - ' ' ,FQ ' fr Q 'lf X -W ....-,- Herb Hinsche Jim Hodge Ron Jacobs Guard Forward Guard Dove Kauth Ron McGaha Doug Price Forward Guard Guard if ea. '--' V' ir EFF? 5 r 1 Q u x 704414 oak! Weaefz Ze Zewzaged. PRACTICE GAMES Morningside 35 ......... ...Serra..... 34 ....... ...L. B. Poly... 42... ...ElSegundo 40... ...South High 44... ...Torrance 45. . . .... Culver City . .. 34... ...Loyola 32... .... Ventura 24... ...Culver City 53... ...Alumni 49. .. ...Hawthorne ... 28... ...Montebello ... 47... ...Serra....... BAY LEAGUE GAMES Morningside 38 ...SantaMonica... 49 ....... ...North High 57... ...Leuzinger 49... .... Mira Costa 49... ...Hawthorne .. 45... ...Redondo 44... ...Inglewood ... 43... ...Santa Monica 52... ...North High 45. .. ...Leuzinger ... 38... ...Mira Costa .. 62. .. .. .Hawthorne . . 52. .. ........ Redondo ..... ,... 34 . . ......... Inglewood ...... . . 1164-ALL SEASON TOTAL-1474 Opponent 51 ffQf1ff67 ....48 ...39 ...66 ...62 ...46 ...59 ...48 ...42 ...3O ....64 ...54 Opponent 60 ......5O ...62 ...53 ...67 ...52 ...59 ...68 ...ol ...54 ...7l ...39 ...54 ....48 4 J EE , FRONT, Lett to Right: Rusty Forman, Larry Sunderman, Dick Meyres, Jack Rumbaugh, Bob Merrill S . . O BACK: Cliff Rhodes, Bennett Haxton, Jim Nash, Neal Hansel e fiilwczga Qaagdzf Zim!! We fancied Morningside's JV, Bee, and Cee basketball teams all fought courageously, but due to lack of experience the Monarch Bee and Cee teams could not pull through with league champion- ships as the Junior Varsity team accomplished. Depth was the big factor in the Junior Varsity success, Morningside can look forward to a strong varsity basketball team next year, said Coach Brannigan of the JV basketballers. FRONT,Left to Right: Vic Cabasino, Rick Ganulin, Bob McCleod, Frank Hartman, Warren Lee, Richard Stewart. BACK: Jim Hawthorne, Tom Hoffar, 0 Q . Les Elliott, Jim Davidson, Ralph Brax, George Metkovitch. 31 33 VM' rlv x-,X V 3 :rj fi' The JV guns were Guard Dennis Penso, Guard Larry Sunderman, Center Bob Faught, Forward Jerry Thagard and Forward Dick Meyers. The Bee squad could only manage a 3-lo seasonal record, but they showed a slight spurt of strength by winning two of the last three games. The Cee team could do little better with a 2-l7 yearly mark. FRONT, Left to Right: Dave Buttons, George Bennett, Chris Conners, Bob Mayfield, Randy Cima, Don Bovey Paul Morgan. BACK: Larry McWhir: C - 9 O O ter, Richard Fuller, Jerry Gust, Leo nard Jenson, Dick Wood, Phil Riley. 1 'R' 73 so ezj Top varsity tennis-FRONT: Bob Gast Cliff Rhodes, Art Goldberg, Dave Kauth, Mike Bell. BACK: Coach Smith Richard Carsner, John Gor- don Gary Floor, Lenny Kaufman, Danny Kaufman. , . n 3 Bottom, JV tennis - FRONT: John Barron, Mike Waldschmidt, Mark . Waldschmidt, Ron Rumbaugh, Jeff , Galli, Tom Brunner, Jerry Gast. BACK: George Horsburgh, Jaime Col- 1- laco, Mike Vizzini, Rick Simundza, 9 'C is ' QV I I V w, . 1 - Joe Pitzenberger, Ralph Borenstein, if ,I Y Q Hal Hunt. I M P fx Y? - gb- ENNS... Heading this year's much improved Monarch tennis team was Lenny and Danny Kaufman, IO-3 and ll-2, respectively, and John Gordon, undefeated with a I3-O record. Also outstand- ing as singles players were Mike Bell and Rich Carsner, both with 9-4 records. This year also brought out two fine doubles players in the persons of Cliff Rhodes and Dave Kauth with 9-4 records. The team at press time has won IO and lost 3 and is expected to finish thirdwifh G I3-4 record. This is the first year that Morningside has sported a JV tennis team. This year they have compiled a 9-2 record to press time. According to Coach Smith the outstanding JV players were Jerry Gast and Jaime Callaco. Although the Monarchs lost the matches against perennial champ Santa Monica, Danny Kaufman and Mike Bell beat top-ranked Santa Monica players. The top achievement this year was the first place taken by the Kaufman brothers at the El Camino tourney. The Kaufmans pulled a brilliant set to beat a championship Inglewood doubles team. In order to beat Inglewood they first had to beat Aviation, Inglewood, and Leuzinger, and they beat Inglewood by a 6-2, 4-8, 8-6 score. The team took a close second behind Inglewood. GOLF Q 0 9 Composing Howard Johnson's golf team this year was Ken Ahlberg, Bob Klepenger, Don Blum, Dave Yates, Dick Wood, John Best, and Jim McKenzie. Coach Johnson took over the coaching iob this year. All team practices and home matches are played at the Inglewood country club. At press time the team was tied with Leuzin- ger for first place in Bay League. The best six-man average, to press time, was a 2 over par 37 against Hawthorne. The best single game were shot by Bob Klepinger, a 2 over par 73, in the Kiwanis tournament. Left to Right: Dave Yates, Don Blum, John Best, Bob Klepinger, Jim McKenzie, Dick Wood. i 764 Qual, 4 it H S 24 ., 39 , - 'PEsr. N x 9 s v ' Q ' 1 ' .AI 'n.'?f3f-'vii r .iw C l rf 'N' t P it, ,C V . x if 4, X X Elin-.A ala Q! H5 S me lr SU .fs ck ,h H1 yin..-' x FRONT, Lett to Right: Don Blum, Jeff Richardson, Harold Schaening, Sterling Boyd, Les Blakley. BACK: Coach Roelen, Jim Dettlefson, Larry Whittington, Gary Floor, Jim Floor, George Athans, Ed Embury, Bob Sangster, Dave Addison, Jim Miller, George Boyd, Art Guglielmi. MISSING: Harold Erickson. Varsity . . . WRE TLI G Despite many misfortunes, the MHS wres- tling team came through with its usual fine record. ln taking third in the rough Bay League behind perennial powers Mira Costa and Re- dondo and finishing in the top ten in CIF, the Monarchs were led by some of the best wres- tlers in ClF. The Boyd brothers, Sterling and George, took second and third respectively in CIF, while heavyweight Jim Miller also took a third. Fred Kross also might have been able to place in CIF but he was unable to wrestle because he graduated at midterm a week before the finals. Against Mira Costa, eventual CIF champ, the Monarchs lost by 6 points but could have won by lo, according to Coach Roelen, Jim Floor lost his match by l point in the closing seconds of the match. George Athans lost by l point on a penalty, and almost-certain-winner George Boyd at l3O could not wrestle because of an overweight problem. If any of these unfortunate incidents could have been reversed, Morning- side would have had an easy victory. During the course ofthe season the Monarchs won most of the dual meets and placed high in tournaments. IFOQ0 CIF SEMIFINALISTS: George Athans, George Boyd, Bob Sang- ster, Jim Miller, Jim Floor, Gary Floor, Sterling Boyd. FRONT: Coach Jay Roelen. -' ...gl CIF FINALISTS: George Boyd, 3rd, Coach Jay Roelen, Jim Miller, 3rd, Jim Floor, Sterling Boyd, 4th. Comprised primarily of first year men, the Morn- ingside Junior Varsity wrestling team, under the coaching of Jay Roelen, compiled a 4 win and 8 loss season. Coach Roeien stated that he expected to have a good varsity squad next year primarily because of the many excellent lightweight wrestlers coming up from the JV squad. He also stated that considering they were mostly ee A first year men, the JV wrestlers had turned in an excellent iob. Some of the outstanding wrestlers the past sea- son for the JV's were Larry Whittington, Tom Nar- dini, Francis Adams, Eddie Pickens, Ron Bass, Rich- 6 ard Prussak, Richard Treff, Vic Nordstrom, and Bruce Bott. FRONT, Left to Right: Danny Kaufman, Ron Bass, Lenny Kaufman. BACK: Coach Roelen, Tom Nardini, , Jack Wasserman, Dean Spartos, Rich Treff, Vic Nordstrom, Eddie Pickens, Tim Robinson, Glen Smith, S Doug Minner, Frances Adams, Jim Dettlefson. Q T . H3 riffs , W6 lf! QM' 'lk TP 3 , ,RHS 'XJ' , gl-l A G MHS .I J iw xlib i ,Y A K S N ix.,-fY.i' I w. rs V W7 1 a..'g i Q ...Ar ..-and Ti 0RtllNBSl T if-A Var ity While not making as good a show as last year, the baseball team has had a creditable 4 and 4 record at the time of this writing. Although they started the season slowly, Coach Connie Hamilton's team picked up steam and they won four of their next six games. The team was in a four-way tie for first place, but lost to Santa Monica to end their chances. Bob Pier, who is first in league batting aver- Oaefc 1356 77Zc94z!6e4Z lt i Hplr, nn' FRONT, Left to Right: Jim Ketchum Jerry Thagard, Keith Sheets, Bob Pier, Larry Sunder man, Dennis Penso, Dick Austin, Herb Hinsche ages with .44-4, and Pitcher Doug Price, who is second in wins in league, have helped the team through many tight spots. ln what was considered the most important game of the season, the team lost 5 to 2 to host Santa Monica. The team played as best they could but couldn't keep the Vikings from scoring, and with the game went MHS's chances of going into first place. .. -EY! ' .ri'wi.,., ' . 1 'that E!! F ' 114,- ff'-v f 'eff ff' 5 V f V N IM' 7 , I , 'ii V 'wi' W .4 -ia' H ' 4 :4-Z'-if-C-Jil il If N N v 11-1 V 'Jia ' ' '- L, if r-119,14 -s 1 I 1 -- , '. ..'-.,.- -'13 gs,-fr ,, ' f 'g A' T-21 ., . ,.,, . - , , . ,. g--rm bf. ff? ,:.L4,, ., .Lui vpn'-. - N3 A. '- , .ffhv sswxwfr- 42- wwe.: Q-L... 4, ,,,,,,, 'F ' ' 326: -'net ' 5 '11 r '.LQ-4'1 . 'W' 5 '1'f ' ' f:'ZLf,.- ' 1 'Y' , 1.-45 f 5 T-1 ,'DZ'L.i-13.41, -' -. ..' -'PJ-,if-' 1 ,f -rv, f 'si 1 BACK: Dennis Defclrr, Bob Brown, Doug Price, Barry Peterson, Rusty Foreman, Gary Ander- a a maid, Left to Right: Gary Anderson, Dick Austin, Bob Brown, Dennis DeTurr. i A , . , . ,l r ' V ' ' ef-A. , ' V, . V- :-: 5. 'if 'f . F . we--wm,,,., N .- r . . ! q ' '-- H rg-v+vw'.zg,1 3 f- -,,g3w gH- 1 - , - -- fs-Q, ' i -'ilfibv'-W ,L, '1 , ' I I , A -' 6 ,muff W ,, . N ' ' fx -.:v.4 . fr' .,... - ' We - 'hi -- , , 4 'sump-waxy, 1-, B is ff w e un X -V , . 1- Wd' H 'V' ,a : V1 H 5 ' . - . .- q Y 3, B .fs-I. H , f .. , ,1 f , 1194 ', H -1. - ' -1 .531 Li Tw . -- 7 16 . ' A , T ' '- 'B fa iff? ,gr ,ra y, 651.-,,' ' 1- -- . ,. ' . 'M a., :-. f -, r , If N -s,r'P'-we B. 1' f 4 '1'5- - 3, FQ 2- -I ' ,A 1 5 , A f E 1 -wh we ' .5 - f?i'?'1't-EE.-: ' - f sf- '..4,.r',Al - - . -' ff, T, ' .413-ru, , -W 75 'J y M '- , Q qdltlgl 'f - x . J ,.1.:.l, -, 1 ,af . , A L A-'35 - MJ f VL- ' 4- - - A 'Jw ' -1 , I. '.,, ,V V - ' - X :ji ,-,. ffgh- ., x , . . H ,J - . . .A . A L .,.. X -' . . . 7' . Q 5: -5l..f'i-Q. Nfl?-M .-M,,.P 'jx ,, ,i HN- A .Q . --MJ - . -A ' ,... X ' '-'b -31 1 ' f.-H We ff W . 4. eq-gl ,., 'nikki R ' ' AA - 'K A9 ,D , ' , , if I I l pkg' ...-u , S' -. .. 'N .. - 4.1 . , ,P 4 S Vikki' fl 5-X -T Ave T ,.,: nu . .L if . 'ff' .. ff' 141-f. fi , il 3- - . 1 ' 4-YJ.-' if ' a -.li 'x ' --L u ' ,. , T G , ,T - W' Sv'-I'i' X , ' ' T ., , , -. 1 1 1-n -. awk, 5. e 1 ' A . - , V 4 e- 3, 4 19 Y Q .Fix T L if . N-i f 2 I wi fi - ,xgjxqwf I' X 'ig TL-.41 .M A- ' 4O'lh TOP, Lett to Right: Rusty Forman, Pete Ganulin, Jim Ketcham, Barry Peterson. SECOND ROW: Bob Pier, Doug Price, Keith Sheets, Larry Sunderman. BOTTOM: .Ierry Thagard. ,,.,, Var ity like 77Zancmo4 f4L'4Zelce, Feole Gene Grillo Dou Munner Tom Mames BACK Rade Korach Frank Hartman 1 J V S FRONT, Left to Right: Charlie Blick, Wayne Severs, Rick Gaulin, Mike Kaiser, Ron 0 0 Q . ' , 9 ' . ' - 1 , , Bennett Haxton, Neil Hansell, Jeff Varon, Ron Lofgren, Warren Lee. Q9 Q ' 'lisa lt ' T, 'ls , A - ,lass 'I 'lj QGIWES , ll mt K , ' l X Aggfff, , 'L L if ' ill? il? I I KX iw g A s x l li I l R My 'Nl N' A Yr sv' 'riff R, W, 5 QW FRONT, Left to Right: Richard Riggs, Tom Leathers, Jim Williams, Randy Cima, Chris Connors, Dave Buttons, Phil Riley. BACK: Emil Vasco, Phil Lamparella, Ken Carmack, Tom Hoffar, Randy Johnson, Eli Mulkovitch, Rich Stewart, Bob Delzell, 5 Q 5 ' Eliot Goldman, Coach Bob Eriksen. We baazfcuztlq nezfafzmed BOY ' RIFLE TEAM Scoring the highest single match score of any team, the Morning- side Boys' Rifle Team captured a third place in the Southern Cali- fornia Rifle Federation with a two-win-and-six-loss-record. Under the tutorship of Larry Satterfield, all team members quali- fied for Expert Marksman under the regulations of the National Rifle Association. Captaining the Rifle Club was Don Simpson, who wound up the year as the high scorer of the Monarchs. A close runner-up for high point man was George Bennet. BOTTOM, Left to Right: John Swarbrick, Morton Chamberlain, Steve Beatty, Mike Atlas. TOP1 Don Simpson, Elmer Davis, Larry Satterfield ladvisorl. X fl K r 1' Varsit ' P iv ,- l I is , 1 lv Lx X., Tx I , gf' Q 1 Hn. 4 ll v . . IJ! FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Jim Ansite, Bob Hoag, Steve Horton, John Hargrove, Jim Grabill, Warren Pickens, George Bennett. BACK: Mark Witt, Wes Oldaker, Richard Newhouse, Wilbur Bowers, Art Hale, Mike Brazelton, Bill McLeod, WIMMI G Dennis Giuliano, Jim Hennis. Placing five boys on the l96O All-American High School Swim Team, the MHS splashers established themselves as one of the CIF powerhouses under the excellent coaching of Bob Hoffman. Art Hale, Bob Hoag, Steve Horton, Warren Pickens, and John Hargrove received All-American laurels in the 20-yard freestyle relay with a great l135.3, as they captured a third place in the CIF championships for this event. Competing in the newly formed Bay League, the Monarch finmen grabbed second place in the Bay League Championships behind ever-powerful Santa Monica. I960 Bay League Champions for the Red and White were: Warren Pickens, 50-yard freestyle- 23.9 lnew league recordl and IOO-yard freestyle -53.3 lnew league recordl, Mark Witt, IOO-yard butterfly - l:0l.6, Steve Horton, l0O-yard back- stroke-l:03.9, Art Hale, IOO-yard breaststroke - l:ll.l, and Steve Horton, Art Hale, Bob Hoag, and Warren Pickens, 200-yard freestyle relay-l:35.8 lnew league recordl. Engaging the best teams in CIF, the mermen cap- tured a first place in the Bay League Relays, fourth in the CIF Relays, fourth in the Lynwood Relays, and second in the Beverly Hills Invitational. The Morningside Varsity, though plagued by sick- ness throughout the year, compiled a respectable record of 8 victories, 5 defeats, and I tie. The sweet- est dual meet win of the season, in the opinion of the team and Coach Hoffman, was the downing of El Segungo, '57 through '59 CIF champs, 52-34 at the losers' pool. The foursome of Jim Grabill, Art Hale, Steve Hor- ton, and Warren Pickens made CIF Relay history by becoming the first team to win the 200-yard back- stroke for two consecutive years. The same four also teamed together to sweep the 200-meter backstroke for the second straight season in the Lynwood Re- lays, and thus successfully defended their crown as the best prep backstroke relay team in Southern California. In the 1100-yard freestyle relay, Art Hale, Bob Hoag, Steve Horton, and Warren Pickens set a new CIF record of 3:37,7, while the 200-yard breaststroke Mark Witt held the CIF record with a 2110.3 for a short period of time. Special recognition must be noted to the fine grad- uating seniors that have led the team to fabulous heights in the last four years. They are: Jim Grabill- lst, CIF 200-yard backstroke relay, school record- 200-yard medley relay, l:49.-4, Bay League-3rd, 200-yard individual medley, 4th, IOO-yard butterfly. Art Hale-lst, CIF 200-yard backstroke relay, '59 8. '60, 3rd, CIF IOO-yard breaststroke, '59, 2nd, CIF Cee 50-yard breaststroke, '58, school record-l00- yard butterfly, l:00.9, l00-yard breaststroke, l:09.4, 200-yard individual medley, 2:2l.2, medley relay, and 200-yard freestyle relay, l:35.3, Bay League Champion- IOO-yard breaststroke, freestyle relay, 2nd-l0O-yard butterfly. John Hargrove-4th, CIF Bee 50-yard freestyle, '59, Bay League-5th, 50 and 100-yard freestyle, 3rd, medley relay. Steve Horton -Ist, CIF 200-yard backstroke relay, '59 8. '60, 4th, CIF l00-yard backstroke, '59, 5th, CIF Bee IOO- yard backstroke, '58, school record-IOO-yard back- stroke, l:0l.5, medley and freestyle relay, Bay League Champion- IOO-yard backstroke, freestyle relay, 3rd, 50-yard freestyle. Warren Pickens-lst, CIF 200-yard backstroke relay, '59 8- '60, school record-50-yard freestyle, 23.6, IOO-yard freestyle, 53.2, medley and freestyle relay, Bay League Cham- pion-50 and IOO-yard freestyle, freestyle relay. Mark Witt-4th, CIF Bee 75-yard individual medley, '58, Bay League Champion-IOO-yard butterfly, 2nd, 200-yard individual medley, 3rd, medley relay. A defeat of a powerful Dorsey squad, which had not lost a dual meet in four years, and a tie for second place in the Bay League Swimming Champion- ships highlighted the past year for the Morningside Bee swimmers. Led by Mike Calderwood, the Bees had a season record of 6 losses and 3 victories in dual meet com- petition. Against Dorsey, the Monarchs eked out a 40-39 decision, while they tied with Inglewood for second place in the Bay League Finals. Led by Dave Adler, Phil Manifold and John Sirasky, the Cee team captured a third place tie in the Bay League Finals while compiling a dual meet pol 4. n 1 vr l ll Q ff A U nw' ,l r x 7 . , , S., , X 1 . D- 'XA ' I X n j IC r E XL , A . Ui FRONT, Left to Right: Charles Howard, Ron Horton, Don Rice, John Harrington, John Wood, Gregg Peterson. BACK: John Giuliano, Jim Peters, Les Wigger, Mike Calderwood, Phil Manifold, Richard Foster, John Schneider. . . . Staff Mark Witt, captain, coaches Gene Hatfield and Bob Hoffman, Mel Anderson, manager. 6454 of SWGPZQI4 and do FRONT, Left to Right: Dave Adler, Vic Benezra, John Peterson, Steve Manthorne, John Siraski, Howie Bron- stein, Bob Hill. po . ix rf 'S' ll. J Varsity . . . 56 ln what may be described as a lean or re- building year, the 1960 Morningside varsity track team compiled a creditable record by winning three of seven Bay League dual meets and breaking two school records while tieing another. Against North Torrance in the year's first meet the Saxons were badly outclassed and were soundly trounced 82-21. ln the 120 low hurdles Ken Irwin tied the school record set by Bill Ogden last year with the time of 20 sec- onds flat. By virtue of their thrilling relay triumph in the meet's final event the Monarchs managed to edge cross-town rival Inglewood 53-51. MHS anchor man Dick Santee was the hero of the day as he made up more than 20 yards to win the race by a few inches. On this day Jim Hodge broke the school high-iump record by soaring 5 ft. I1 in. Santa Monica genuinely outclossed the Mon- FRONT, Left to Right: Gregg Perklns, Russ Lemon, George Freeman, Jim Hodge, Dick Santee, Dan Lewis, George King, Bill Burdon, Neil Engdall, Blll Mengel, Bob Brown, Dennis Wight, Ron Bass, Ron Ridingsword, Lynne Drake Imgr.l. BACK: Coach Jay TRACK arch spikemen as Ron Jacobs in the 880 was the only MHS winner. At the Mira Costa Relays the Monarch trio of outstanding shot-putters Jim Gallup, Neil Engdall and Mike Eaton won the event hands down to take first place med- als. At Redondo, luck was with the Monarchs as the final outcome of the meet again nar- rowed down to the relay events. A mixup be- tween the first and second men on the passing of the baton which Redondo dropped enabled the Monarchs to breeze to victory and win the meet 53-51. Dan Lewis was the individual star as he won both the 220 and 440 and ran third leg onthe victorious relay team. ln the final three dual meets of the year the Morningside downfall came. Hawthorne was victorious, as were Mira Costa and Leuzinger. Sandwiched between these meets were token appearances by the Monarch track team at the Inglewood and Easter Relays. ak- 1 Z by Roelen, Dick Frame, Tom Barnes, Jack Rumbaugh, Ron Jacobs, Ray Thorpe, Ken Irwin, Ron Barron, Joel Slufske, Dave Lopez, Doug Anderson, Jim Gon- zales, Bill May, Jim Kennedy, Larry Cabasino, Leonard Days, Jim Gallup, Coach Bill Pendleton. 2 Quet like Qfefzaaka, Me Wimuagadde eama Captain . . . Left to Right: Neal Engdall, varsifyp Chuck Gon- zales, Beeg Larry McWhir1er, Cee. -wiv. 'WL Umar' .2- sm e ' FRONT, left to right: Jim Lickens, Don Bovey, AI Burton, Jim Stendrupt, John Frields, Glen Smith Rich Stewart, Steve Scott, Vic Nordstrom, Fred Fowler, Don Selway, Chuck Wisdom, Bob Brown, Rich Nasef ee Bob Perrine, Hunt Hoffman. BACK: Coach Pendleton, Geo. Athans, Bill Mulryan, Bob Baldwin Jack 6 O 9 Sutherland, Jim Stutzmon, Rich Dillon, Capt. Chuck Gonzales, Dave Threlkel, Tony Merzlak, Dean Har rison, Larry McCrary, Rich Buchness, Gary Younger, Dale Wissler, Paul Bradley, Tom Chester, Ed Dahl strom, Coach Roelen, 655 56 7mmo'!fL'4Z. By winning their last three dual meets after dropping the first four, the Monarch Bee team's performance was the exact opposite from the varsity. ln early season competition Tom Framcfs per- formances in the broad iump and shot put scored numerous points. Rusty Forman was out- standing in the lOO and 220 in the later meets as he broke school records in both events. At different times during the year four men went With many record breaking performances, the Cee track team came through with a suc- cessful season. Dual meet wins were over such formidable foes as North High, Redondo, and lnglewood. During the year Chuck Hayes was a consist- ent winner in the low hurdles, setting a new school record in nearly every meet. Danny Beardon and Frack Godziki were outstanding in the IOO as was Frank LaGumina in the l8O. over I9 feet in the broad lump-Rich Stewart, Jack Rumbaugh, Dale Wissler and Tom Frame. In the Inglewood relays the Bees reached their peak as they took third place, with the high jump team of Jack Rumbaugh, Fred Fowler and Ron Jacobs taking a close second to Mira Costa. Rumbauglfs leap of 5 ft. IO in. estab- lished Cl new school record for Bees as he took first in the Bay League. Rich Dillon qualified first in the 660 at the Bay League Prelims. In the field events Larry McWhirter, Howard Nugen and LaGumina all went over l9 feet in the broad lump. Craig Parker in the pole vault and Ricky Ganulin in the shotput also had good marks. The Cees took second place in both the Ingle- wood and Mira Costa relays. ln league, LaGumina won the broad iump and Hayes won his specialty, the l8O low hurdles. FRONT, Left to Right: Gary Barron, Rich Colwell, Nelson Ely, Bob Cook, Pat Young, Dave Childress Mike Marlett, Jim Kuns, Craig Parker, Terry Patterson, Capt. Larry McWhirter, Dave Dwight, Vic Cabaslna Rich Graff. BACK: Coach Roelen, Jerry Moss, Dan Bearden, Jerry Cook, Rich Pitchford, Frank La Gumlna ee 0 O O Sterling Boyd, Howard Nugen, Larry Whittington, Bob Le Banks, Robin Howard, Chuck Hayes, Bob Hat ton, Paul Kleinwatcher, John Templeman, Larry Stokes, Coach Pendleton. ' .3 mms' ATHLETICS V .E 1-. 'Y 5' at , it .I -,ig jj, 'l as 'l .5 wid Rf 60 The girls' athletic program o ered many activities, both comp ti- tive and social. The Girls' tnletic Associ ti on is an after-school activity wh ch ers such sp rt as ils bowling, basketball, and b d- affords its m minton. A oi g he many f ,cti nsfthat the Association has sp n- sored e t e Fl ther-Daugh er ' inner, iMother-Daughter Tea, nd t wards, n uet. , Q 5' s Moder Danc , given as y reg igzr'PE class, gives its particip nts an opp tunity t limber up usc and to learn the art of d nce chor graphy. T ,The Drill Tea known as ' e narchettesf' performed, long lf. with the band, a the football ames. . i T Swim Team gavelthose gir who ' ished to enter into c mpeti- ti - an opportunitiyito - 1 - is -T e- ' ' ' - sd - eekly to rove their sc ing and m rksmanship. 159 .,,,,d-. M 5 Q ' ' ,. Y I J ' ' I -1-15 hx' . , 1 - W , -,, f 1, V ,-..-, .,--.F'N,3t-'--' 1 ff-4 Q .- , ' . : 1 a I 4 1 .A X,,H'l,,.1'.:.tb 4 L . 7..,..Y. J' 41.-a- .- . . , . , , ,L , - A- , , . r 7 I wg 1? - Jin H ' 'ht 3- ' 1. iw? ,,.f.C,.' -gg, . c ' 9-. ii ' '-3 :fig-' X' 'F' 7' ,... ' I I.. .9 v 1 5,1 ' Y U An x K I .Il , . 4 5 Q I 4,xQ..'a K, ' L f ,. F 5-, A+. . -L15 lffif-:, . ' fl ' ' '- . . . lv ' A . ' , ,A ,An 1 qu . x ,, 1 ., - .1 '--'I ' 2' ' . . . . v V. ' x 3' ' . . .1 s , I Y ' ' f . , ' Q X591 I X -Y l ,, 4, ,A ,,, X . , , ,I ' , 74 we-eg' ' X! '--. f - A 'N 4 j-'- A 1' ' 9? . , I 1 I n 'h ' ' . X 11.-e . f f ' ' www -R .' 1 1 ' 4' A Ciwey-1: in ' ' , '- - . . ' -3 J V , .1 . , A x X! ' . ' . fr 4- 31 I4 , 'G V -' f:'aP. 'pJ1:4L31,o5 . ,- .. K.. .-.. ,yn ','x'-- -'Y If . ,g-- '-.-ug' - . ' 'ww ras? 1 X ' 1 , . H - ' , -4 2 'Ani' , ' -' ' 11 5 Q X it 1 A I S 'Na . s M Y 1 J TN VV x Q rol Mooney, .loan Knudson, Linda Van Eizenga, Christine Bean, Bar- ra Rogltz THIRD ROW: Jackie Stuckly, Pat Martin, Pat Days, Anne vscrop Evonne Welsh, Linda Bush, Marilyne Moulton, Cheri De Bry, da Wlllyard, Sue Kalafsky, Diane Russell, Darlene Law, Carol Ham- nd Marcia Gillespie. The Monarchettes, Morningside's Drill Team, had a very active year. The main purpose of the team is to provide half-time entertainment at all football games and at some of the basket- ball games. This year's team was chosen by elimination try-outs last year, iust before vacation. There were practices after school, preliminary try-outs, and finally the final auditions. This year has seen one of the finest Drill Teams in Morningside history, said Mrs. Rett- berg, advisor. Among the other activities participated in by the team during their busy year were a banquet to celebrate their success, participa- tion in the Dad's Club Night rally at the begin- ning of the school year, and participation in the Pepperdine College homecoming game. The marching officers were Marcia Gillespie, maior, and Jackie Stuckly, captain. The lieuten- ants were Sandy Platt, Lynne Heckman, Ellen Gregory, Sue Kalafsky, Marilyn Moulton, Kathi Eliason, and Florence Smith. The Executive Board consisted of Sarah Ritz, president, Judy Calkins, vice president, Joan Knudson, secretary, Darlene Law, treasurer, and Sue York, publicity. Mrs, Jackie Rettberg was the advisor. ui 1 X 'GM fx bl' G.A.A. Council-FRONT, Left to Right: Judy Phillips, Audrey Delsca p, Carol Wallace, Barbara Graham, MIDDLE: Kare Brown, Janis Shephard, Janet Masterson, Carol Leyh, Bonnie Th son, Linda Jones. BACK: Dorothy Boettger, Nancy Bruce, Karon Heine, Helen Barnikel, Pat McEachron. V X 1' ' ' , elsif tl., f l ,t ml ul' lull D' '-l ' f F K ul ' Ll! lille it ul x' A All lr ,il ,L ,R lj l ' J VX y 4 J qv i X ,A Q A QW! Dj X xp X, 'h l b h t u pl JU li' llf l sl ' H - uf , ec , . t l A in lftl , ,D l O Jl gy +55 xx l4V Ky! L My x V, NJ g ' 1 Jw , , l, n R ry sul ,A -,lv ' X Wulf , L LDJQWIEJ-' Lf! r , , lx Nnhv I XV V I 1 ll A ll A if lu l A l l ' Of' L V HL ' irls' Athlel ssociation, better known as GAA, is an organi- Ojubfbt ,rv 4 ttyl giation which gives girls interested in sports an opportunity to par- . N Nullx, ll fl lt! f ticipate on a more competitive level than is possible in regular gym A pi' l , A ll? N classes. This year, as in the past, volleyball, basketball, softball, and field hockey were the four maior sports. Bowling, swim team, and n , , N1 N r lil! ,X bij lL-J Wi fd, D 1 X .XY I J by ll modern dance were also offered to round out the year. l ,JY V tw , g Events highlighting this year were sports days in volleyball, -f l - ,' U swimming, hockey, bowling, basketball, and softball. .ll ' lv The social functions of GAA included the Dad end Daughter JV A, P 'Fl l Dinner, with a sports night following, the Installation and Awards ' 'i 1' XJ Banquet, with Indians for the Initiation theme, the Mother and r Daughter Tea, Fashion Fantasy, and the June Awards Banquet Z5 1 to conclude the year's program. xv gueereee me frveezer, aft V ii V. , . 4, .',V Q V V GAA Sponsors MW ' QV if WWE q5AA mzmmmw Song mf i M LefI slrno, Jeannie Martin, Carol McKenzie, Paula Born, Sheila H Q 0 0 Brenda Honesco. i..-....-- , F J' , Q u 0 C L l Frosh Soph K i l N , i l on I v Y I lt ' l t i xsb 5 N i l ' 1 I si ' ' ul Sl 41 9 V nf' i X? , l X- - Q v 5 . g if L 4 -,Q if f , I T . 5 V- X Y S P' . X tc s f 5 v it 4 Q s Q N 4 , 0 r x N i Q , QW ls v r qi ,, 1 ' A i 4 I v T BOTTOM ROW Le-ft to Right: Cheri Hudson, Paulette Wimberly, Linda Miller, Pam Born, Kathy Floor, Sue Brazel- ton, Diani- Cleveland, Juni- Carter, Kathy Bell, Cheryl Saylor, Jane Petersen, SECOND ROW: Nancy Pier, Anita Hartman, Claudia Ro-.cot-, Cheryl Straumer, Charlotte Giaichen, Pam Erbeck, Karen Maclean, Linda Russell, Janis Nnli-I, Tina McDonald, Sandy Moore, Rita Wilson. TOP ROW: Sue Sweeley, Pam Marlett, Linda Arnold, Sue Payne, Ellen McGuire, Lauri Frudenleld, Carol Rader, Norma Nichols, Sharon Boland, Sue Wells, Ann Hetu, linda Hummel. 1' aaefq Zona? maiden BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: Mari Thurston, Renee Martinet, Sharon Anderson, Mary Buck, Gwen Jones, Mari- lyn Getz, Judy Erickson, Linda Gaskell, Barbara Rhine, Vicki Hauls, Patricia Hitchner, Margaret Cochran. SECOND ROW: Lindo Bunton, Diane Collier, Dorothy Leonard, Sue Cockley, Judy Beltramo, Judy Ford, Bonnie Brown, Nikki Voris, Linda Deyhle, Connie Delany, Carol Ricketts, Pam Stephenson. TOP ROW: Glennys Martin, Frances Strike, Carol Leyh, Linda Hillegar, Joan Borgal, Rita Gronhovd, Jo Ann Cole, Barbara Wise, Loraine Smith, Nancy Schuman, Sue Douglas, Jackie Goldberg, Carole Wood, Lea Ree Freeman. -1 ' F F ' ' 4 ' A T ig 5 , P' Z '4 1 ' -. Ar l v l Q' I ' N ' A 5 i , G R is 5 N ' .,., . ' S 0 T s ' A A . V Q ' X I l x 1 Q- k .,, Y -Q H ' - , i i -. 5 I l , 'A i il f ' fl ,. M In Q 4 0 i X ' 1 l lx. Q x 25 -ax lil ,J - F 1, - I x , 1. ,s L' ,. N S ' ' 7 .- J' - ' . + , 5 B ie' 'Q . f A -,.'l e 1 3. 5 4,9 . , V , Rip, fx' V Xlk Q I., , f ,i l , A 7044 I N- ' v 1 BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: Susan Austin, Donna Libaire, Gail Achtenberg, Joan Pederson, Barbara Harsell, Vicki Brown, Sandy Peterson, Maren Nelson, Karen Brown, Kathy Taylour, Jean Martin. SECOND ROW: Bronwen Davies, Sheila Hendrickson, Mildred Manning, Charlotte Hether- ington, Linda Wells, Amy Engdall, Marion Van de Braak, Linda Johnson, Judy Phillips, Linda Baca. TOP ROW: Kris Moreno, Janis Shepherd, Carol Bruce, Linda Agens, Toni Valestrino, Karen Heine, Kay Ptazek, Janet Masterson, Brenda Honesco, Linda Schreener, Liz Lockwood. 1' wed BOTTOM ROW, Left to Right: J. Hilleger, J. Curtis, R. Anthony, P. McMullin, P. McEachron, E Vinzant, B. Wells, L. Davis, L. Morsch, D. May, B. Graham, L. Erbeck. SECOND ROW: M. Mattson C. Erickson, D. Spencer, D. Ladd, C. McKensie, S. MacLeod, J, Gudmunsen, P. Born, R, Tokar, J Kuns, B. Thomson, L. Jones. TOP ROW: L. Janiigian, D. Boettger, S. Schuman, A. Delscamp, W Jenkins, N. Bruce, D. King, N. Eberle, S. Worthington, N. Hassel, S. Pierce, J. Willner. r., 'li . 7 - , A A Nfl V vp. J ' - -'iii . G . . s - ,Q A l . ,f 'N' Y, l fi 6 'L T' 6 , f 1-3 . 1' 5 1 . gh 4 5 l r Juniors GAA Seniors Y ..n' .5-. lv i i 'ff 'K' 'sf'- J 6559 I0 '-of ff f- '-, S. .SJ FRONT, Lott to Right- Toni Valnatrino, Susan Pierce, Lana Morsch, Patsy McMullin, Dianne Collier, Pat McEachron. SECOND ROWV Slwilo Macleod, Carol McKenzie, Janet Mastrerson, Judy Kuns, Sue Worthington, Lindo Johnson, Linda Jones, Jackir- Goldbi-rg, Miss Coltrin. BACK4 Jeannie Martin, Bronwen Davir-s, Jane Carter, Janet Willner, Dorothy Boettger, Joan Pvdi-rsr-n, Gail Achtr-nbc-rg, Tr-rry Parker, Rgyal M to Ease As a service organization, the Royal M of Morningside High School really rates. lt is a part of the GAA and acts cis the epitome of GAA success. ln order to be a member of the Royal M group, a girls who is applying must have been an extremely active member of the Association. Among the many duties of this organization is the officiating at many of the boys' sports activities and at GAA sports activities, and serv- ing at many of the school banquets. Service is not the only part of Royal M. The girls have many social activities. Among some of these activities during this past year were a progressive dinner and a Get Acquainted Banquet. In all, Royal M has proven itself to be one of the most active organizations on the Morning- side campus. BOTTOM, Lett: Sue Pierce, vice president, Patsy McMullin, president, Dianne Collier, secretary, Pat McEachron, repre- sentative to GAA Council. BOTTOM, Right: Timing at a swim meet are, Lett to Right: Linda Jones, Susan Pierce, Jackie Goldberg, Sue Worthington. Q-7 St' Cf .2 - n it 1' C7 02 2 'Nl in 1 1--. 1 5 1 gg I , J K Y-.Ii A I Q 5' 1-mf 5 ., , X. a l it , N s . fl YZ7 C1 5 , A 4. 4 :Q f t R ht Jud Hilleger Lmda Hilleger Judy Beltramo Pam Born Sue Douglass , , Barbara Rhine, Lmda Wells BACK Vic ie row y I , Sheila Hendrickson, Niki Voris, Marian VandeBraak, Linda Hummel. 5 , . I r S FRONT,Leto ig: y' ,' , , I ' ' . : ' k' B n, Nanc Eberle, Linda Jones, Roberta Tokar, The girls' swim team, a part of the Girls' Athletic Association, under the guidance of Miss Pat Coltron had an enioyable time d ' their fall season this year. The swim teams of many schools uring got together for hilarious afternoons of fun-filled swimming games and serious competition. This was a rewarding year for most of the members of the 'd Miss Coltron We had plenty of fun with the serious- team, sau . ness of the competition, and l'm looking forward to next year. and to Www For the first time in the school's member of the Girl's Rifle history, a Team was an expert enough marksman to fire with the Boy's Rifle squad. Claudia Fish broke six years of tradi- tion when she earned the honor of firing with the boys. Currently, the girls are actively in- volved in qualifying for pro-marksman- ship under the rules of the National Rifle Association. Socially the girls held a Christmas party and a weekend trip to the mountains. President of the team was Judy Thies- son, while Mildred Manning was vice- president. A f': L ft to Right' Yvonne Harless, Joan Bruton, FRONT, e . Pat Hoge, Diane Gomes, Linda Arnold. SECOND ' d Man- ROW: Judy Brazelton, Pat Hltchiner, Mildre ' BACK- Judy Thiessen, Claudia Fish, June Kret- ning. . zschmar, Candy Redman, Larry Satterfield ladvisorl. Girl ' Rifle . . . K' .J ,- 1- 1.-t-rf. 1 , , r .Q- -q 3 14' ' x 5, T4 Q E .1 lj . ' x 9 1-9, -r... S., -- -f fifilillf' ' ,J . V.1w'eh . ygl . 4 'I -s if 4 . l i l ' .nl l l i wil A5 Tian-' -. ' J ' ' ' P FRONT, Lelt to Right: June Carter, Nancy Pier, Claudia Roscoe, Dianne Cleveland, Diane May, Carol Wallace. MIDDLE: Margaret Cochran, Diana Collier, Pat McEachron, Belle Wells, I Ji-an Curtis, Linda Erbeck, Terry Parker, Ellen McGuire. BACK: Carol Ricketts, Pam Stephen- Q Q Q son, Sue Worthington, Jackie Goldberg, Anita Hartman, Nancy Hassel, Brenda Honosco, Louise Janiigian, Mrs. Belly Williams, GAA had five lop sports this pasl year: side tied for 3rd place with Inglewood. volleyball, basketball, bowling, hockey The Bowling sporlsday was for all GAA and softball. For each sport a sports day members who wanted to go and was held , was held by different schools. The top in February. North High was the sponsor V . . M team from each class was chosen to go but it was held al the South Bay Bowling to the sportsday. center. In this sport Morningside took 5th Volleyball was the first sport of the place. year and the sportsday was held in Octo- At the same time bowling was offered, ber. Inglewood was the sponsor for the hockey was being held for those not able volleyball sportsday in which Morning- ACTION: Kathy Floor, Pam Erbeck. SEATED FRONT, Lefl lo Right: Diane May, Sue Worlhinglon, Pal Qc e , Q Q McEachron, Belle Wells, Sandy Petersen. BACK: Louise Janiigian, Linda Jones, Audrey Delscamp, Bonnie Thomson, Jane Carter, Linda Miller, Linda Erbeck, Miss Pat Coltrin. ,gas lp . C' ' ' O 1. .li-f ,.. we is A 1 . 1 Emi Q F - s-45 Q K A ' A , 1 ' AT' af, I it l 2,9 Q X c i . N T swf. I 1 -.'.'4c1,-',- y.,,, ' , , .2 . V , 1 1 a3't .'?f'.fg4'f7?V' -Q-fe J f ' A ' ' - I -- z-:'.1,,f.,. ,., he .i n, r: V I A -, , , , ,., STANDING, Left: Sue Brazelton. FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Charlotte Graichen, Pam Er- beck, Terry Parker, Kathy Floor, Dianne Cleveland, Pam Born, Linda Miller, Diane May s Jackie Goldberg. MIDDLE: Kathy Taylour, Linda Schreiner, Mildred Manning, JoAnn Cole Judy Ford, Pat McEachron, Bette Wells, Linda Jones, Dawn Spencer, Carol Erickson, Jani Shephard, Marion Van de Braak, Judy Phillips. BACK: Rita Gronhovd, Janet Masterson Linda Hummel, Linda Deyhle, Karen Heine, Connie Delany, Bonnie Brown, Norma Nichols Sue Worthington, Miss Pat Coltrin. AA Top Sports to have bowling the first time. There was no playday for hockey. The basketball sportsday was sponsored by Santa Monica and was held at Santa Monica High School in March. ln basket- ball Morningside took 3rd place. GAA ended the year with a softball sportsday which was their last sport of the year. Carol Leyh, Carol Erickson, Nancy Bruce. r-if lg J V .- li' ll in-3 -an t- . TL 'J' A V X WA MJ A X fi. v 1 4 'iv 1 ' f ' f 4 f' i ' F , l k 1 IM ' YA I Y - 4 I Left to Right: Mrs. Betty Williams, Carol Gibson, Joan Pedersen, Kay Ptzasek, Susan Pierce I n rv- FRONT, Left to Right: Margie Murphy, Gail Skulsky, Roberta Tokar, Bonnie Bradshaw, Fran Balogh, Donna Taylor, Judy Bowers. BACK: Pam Marlett, Linda Dunning, Donna Malor, Jackie Suzow, Connie 9 Q ' McEwen, Cathy l.eMunyon, Karen Hayden, Jaki Boisseree. MODER This year was busy and exciting for the girls in the modern dance classes. They attended the Occi- dental Dance Concert in March and hosted a master lesson given by Charles Weidman, from New York. The combined classes ioined together to present creative, entertaining programs in April and a special dance assembly in May. Both events were entitled From the Dancer. The group performed for school assemblies at Len- nox, Lawndale, and Hawthorne high schools. They also danced for the Leuzinger Drama Awards Show, as well as for several community affairs, including NCE the PTA Honorary Life Membership Banquet. The advanced class worked enthusiastically to present dances for the Piano Concert, the Easter As- sembly, the Rock and Roll Concert, and The Drama Awards Show. For the first time this year, boys joined the dance group to present the dance sequences for the musi- cal Finian's Rainbow, which was a colorful spec- tacular. The annual dance award was presented to the outstanding senior girl in dance at the Drama Awards Show. a Wicmq Finian' Rainbow Finian's Rainbow Dancers-FRONT, Left to Right: Judi Bowers, Francine Balough, Jaki Boisseree, Linda Dunning, Connie McEwen, Kathy LeMunyon. BACK: Dave Childress, Bob Sangster, Steve Horton, Cunig Kline, Warren Pickens, Pct Marsh. new x 2121118545 f 121 R-33 fi 1 , xv J 1 V4 I ysx --:vs X' ff' V -A-if fo l 3 Y sig' 'A'-1 i' 7 Credits This, then, is the '60 SCEPTRE. lt has been a long year of working on it, yet the staff has, per usual, not found enough time to do everything that it intended to do, when it came close to deadline time. However it is with a sense of satisfaction and accomplishment that the SCEPTRE staffers look at this completed book. The '60 SCEPTRE is a most book-the most expensive ever, the most pages ever, the most expensive cover ever, the first completely original cover ever, etc. At deadline time, staffers and advisors felt that they had done the most work ever! At the end of the year, it's time to issue a few long-overdue thanks to many people, among them: Cagle Studios of Inglewood, for most of the portraits and group pictures in the '60 SCEPTRE. They worked long and hard and, when necessary, in a rush. Edwards Studios of Los Angeles, for the lD photos. Monarch photographers Jerry Moss, Steve Miller, Ed Rambo, and Richard Stock- ard, and their adviser, Mr. Charles Perez, for miscellaneous photos. Daniel C. Mullen, photographer, of West Covina, for pictures of Finian's Rainbow. The Mirro-Graphic Yearbook Co. of Glendale and its representative, Mr. Bob Hopkins, for a lot of help and patience as they printed the book and bound it. The S. K. Smith Co. of Los Angeles and its representative, Mr. Phil Clark, for courteous assistance as they helped us develop our original cover, and for produc- ing it. The many teachers at MHS who were so generous in letting Sceptre staffers out of class to meet rush deadlines. The office secretaries and their helpers, for all the aid in finding information and individuals when we needed them, and for duplicating needed material. The Monarch art department and its way-out instructor, Mr. Clay Beale, for its cooperation in producing posters, cartoons, lettering suggestions, etc. The Lion's Roar staff and Journalism I students, for much of the written material in this book. The MHS House of Representatives, for arranging a surfing movie to raise funds for a padded cover, and to Mr. Greg Noll, for generously donating the use of his movie for the show. Mr. Wynne's doctor, for keeping Mr. Wynne's ulcer under control, most of the time. Mr. Wynne, for keeping himself under control, most of the time. Q25 RQ M W 555252 ggi iffy X ff f W W QW f Q G if 2 , jill? Q iii? WZ! ,f fp ,f Wop? W ?!L X UU my Q9 G! Mgweofewvj ,L CB MU! WM w W? Wiper QQ flag xi? 6x6Nn0NJs,o!6egi awe if W W jk A Ngwm , N R aw ' REQ? 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