Y W Q k5,, - K :kk , V 1 K - , , V.1, ..W K ., kkuik S --Q1 SX A , X. t si ,1h. 511. li 1 1132.5 . ' . . , I ,..,. QQ In i , ,, Q! ..-- x W- ,. Ag Em Qi 'fy Q B ,X el W , W A.,Z '.1' ' A R, ASQ lima t ' ff ' hmmA' .,K. x 1 H , 5 AL : fm-,,l i Lz xgqiw 1 F Nm Q -A V' Am., T ' A -.hV 2 K TEX E 1 f v. H .5 Ae N I Rif f. . Ariz - if 4 ' - f ,f f E ,':'I. t ffl. k K ,sag , ,Y , S ' gt-.si ,--' 61 l D -,I Q M L Nw' . ,J fly J f' E 1 f. f A., s fqxg- ' . '. V - .f f4f.,,g-,Q Fw: '-r'gg,u3'r Q4 4 a,'44:V,.4,.4 'V . 4 ' . - .AV ..-75 -gf Q-f' ' P. -4 - .V . V A .. 4.-64 Y V Vt' . . 41:1-'vV -4. ,, . , ' - ' ,,,-,- '-,4, ' ,, . 3 ,. 44' ,,.VVy i4 Vr.-4? 4 V- JV- V ,. .-5 .5 7,5 ...gy ,,:4-.f 15' , : A um., Q is ,WV - ,, 3. -', Q. qu -3 A .,V,4.w-,'....-- 4- .V V , .V 4'4'- . , V. K .4 -, .. .-, 4. Q .Q v --.,,y.v ..., ., VV , Vw- Vw.,',4-,-',.1iq H54 4 41 -1 . wr. ' 4- v -.--1 ' . : -1-f 1' 4 ' ' - 4:1-s u. pw. f,g - V 442-r24 3-J w! '?'fY144 r :W V-' - 41L. ! wi f V4 .4 ' . - Bw' nl- V-2'?ifz 144+wazw ,:.w1f-f,-+44 '?'., 44 Q24 wfw .Quik K-'wwf -1-.. 4 A ,fs-Wa:,..v2v, ,144,4' 1V-f 5-,.f:44Vvf-11 ,.4 vw. Q m t44aV,. 'f. .VJ14-5 .-Q-4: f.J'r'.-'s w ,xii -1- 4- , P M if iw...--.fx-, fimw , 'f 4' 'H-1 filmf.. . r:-wf4fm4ft 'w- if 54334415-1,4F,f '1qf,5f4f VJZWS '1'f A:?W 'vi f 4f.4 'f 5i'i51-ii? 12 '1f?1S422s43?A'EQ?'5f 2 ki if-f 4' ' - 'WA 4 -4 'V 4' W, f--Vg V 1.5-441' V . '4 ,:V144fe. . wry- 2 W,?L'1- V -..if, Vg. '. ' 'Q ,V ' xg-44 :SV En 'a,'f1 fn, v:J ' f' 44 v . . ' - .. f ' . ' v 4 4 4- ' :.:-Vu V'.4' - -v - .W-:aid . VV 4 44.'2fIf4.V4 - V f'+ mf. V Vw:-4:f:A ' .4 --Pit 4 Jeff, '4--:4 ,, W- 4 4 - . 14 1-41 -4 ' :V 45, 5 -'4 ,4 4 WEA...-, ,V .. . ...,, V .. ,V .www -A .,-.i .V , V--,H V V 1 .4 b -M .V , . , V V VV.V1.x-SVT V .mi 'lL.Vfi A -V ' f: ' .N 1 ' -' -4' - ' 4 A 3- .5 4 ' ,-- V, 4 -3 .4 A, ,gmv A ' ' ' ' f, -V 4 1 ' ' X N 1 44 - V -5 A- ,M . ., UAV: -' ' ,X i ' g . - .4 ' ' .- - 1 X - 4 .' - . V K ' K c -1 , , . X . :M 4 S 1' 1 1 4 4 , f 4 s . lp, .r . I i X Y n f., ,ru 1 N I 'ar v n , I. x , 1 Sli' . .V V :- - -4 f V' Q fr'- ' ,. l 'v - n J L 11 . t , . N '24, A. 1 f f Y :V 5 -, . V w- - , . K X , I ,. -, ask . Y. .N 5 , .,.L .L -VV .i M A Rx, , - Av.. , Q, . . -4 1.VV,:,4ls.1 V -. 4- -. .-- 14.,. V: . iff' N, ., - . .V V . V .., . V. V N , , -M , Q , W, ,X ,, . V 3 qi 1- K L .I ,Z S 3 1 2 4 'i 2 Q' 1 V7 V V.. 4 , .. ,mm . , . . fV. -4 . .- --V,.,.r-.Vw-1V.f:44-4 -4 - f L. H 4, A 1,...41,.-32 . V VV ' .. , ..'. 4 . - 'yy -.g4,.VQf, ,45'.V,,V-,jw Q40-.445-'-.-S14 ' 4 . -4,-x. I V041-5 . , ,. , V . . V x . 'V .41 -lpn, . mu--4.,V:f.,'w:. , ..Vf 4 . fr A 1, . . ,,. .. . . , V V .. ., L., qnlgjf ,.,?g Qy.,1.. Eau.,-. . V .V V ..V .f .... , , -V , - . . 4. Vff.'14-'x '- , 1. 'Q '4 aV :4V 4 1341-JL 'vii -V ' '41 4 -511 , V 4-4 . ' 1 , v If fvd-+-1 wg qVw,.w34'.44 -4- 'S wily , 4: , ., , V, :?,.,,4-:,.4,gy 4 -'-45244314 ff, ,V V ,V V . V- -y.fV34:'fw-QVVV-4 im ,ga 4V V, ,,.L.w .,,,.,4,-- V V. Q1-, A A .I 4 V, , A V., 5 -. -V . . V A. QV f,,, , x . D -N 4 1 .. Y . 4 kv, 3- 5 .. ,V, 44 V ,-'fag mgig . -- ,V .. , ,gf - V K44, 4' 4 - 4 4 V .. yn-1 --,af .. -44.1 V. H nf-4:.. f..4.f.y:f, 4'-r-1 4 - W 4 '- w'4' 42 . .,, ,,.,. ,, , .. M . . , . ,, ,. .,,.. , , ,,,,. A , .,.. . . .. ,... . . , . M., , . , .. . V V., V .. V V. V ,N . ,f... . . . , .. .b.f1,,,,,EVVVQ.,4.-. ..-N .. 1 N , . V .nf V - ,Vf,.. , ,+f:f,!., V . gm I ,.:4!,,,., .. . ,WV . .,.,.,,,,, , !, , V,,.,,qV, .,,,v..,!r,', MZ 'Y?,.f'-. f Af ffrg rf AV My an 1 H8394 may XL L MEQ5, ,X xii 'G fi 'X K s - -.:e K me .SDCLPL 0 Dedicated -- a word which aptly describes the energetic and outgoing Mr. Disbrow. Here is a man who is not only an outstanding teacher, but an enthusiastic promoter and partici- pant in all Redwood A High 2 ' is QF' it , um. i L , siirr' 'B' . , f yr' 'gg 1 s sisss 1 i r -l V i,,,, I 'ii ff' i Vr.,. M, at - erlri Y iiiiilstlizk 2183? z1!Zt.ff,iEfT: -'21-i U00 if .Si:Aoo!.SZairif activities. His keen sense of humor and love of fun, as well as his fine teaching ability, endear him to both the faculty and the students alike. lt is to Mr. Disbrow, the age- less symbol of Redwood's school spirit, that this 1961 Log is dedi- ' cated. W s. Q-'-.B sims 4 my U These are our fo ' lives are being molded by the many academic political, and social activities presented through years. Right now, our 1 I school. Your res p y - participate!! Would you be content to work in a coal mine? You don't know, because you have probably never been in a ' e. gs. Ee he l o fifmiyy insfwtgfrwf lv xv? My lx Thromgh association you come to know. Consider any activity in which you engage to be a step for- ward. Movin forward is directl related to learn- 9 Y 0 ing. An idle person is of no value. ix J x . ,A EEE: 'Es by as AE ii E222 0 0 0 x M W . . ., ,,,. M ,, ,, ew xlaerience and Q ' ell I 81198 . . jacugy .xdcfiuifiefi . 1, 1- 'K 3' V 'I 3' ? 2 E 2 5 1 2 i 2 E 2 N-., 'I ,-L3 Q. 6? Fab 24 -nf? b .ff ' - . q , Q', 13231:-QQ,,11.lZQifij2Q'-Qiffllif? 'J:1' A. f,....,,,, ,-pw-.W ...sw M ---.., g '+..., i i 2 - ',.,.-4..a..g5,.h f'- , ,,.. ' ' L H' 'T' i ,2 .w.1,i M ,f L .....7l2 - ---11 puixwa '--v---...- --+A... yN:::- : -'vi '---...,,, page . gl.-' N X e w - 'GGL lil Ill , . WV In Ill +'vg+ffg I QQ f lm 5 .gs - 1 III arf-5-Q. ' LJ' an v2?,',:? R A. , ,,i z7 !'fi:J' I-V , 1 A 5 1 r -5 3 E g v M ,. ,,....-1- TL. X 1 N24 f if. we 61198 of g6LClflAg Moved gg 4 2 .ll MR. HILTON BELL MR. ROBERT MORGANS Superintendent Assistant Superintendent le HW .,4,w! Education of students within the Visalia High School District is provided through the efforts of the Board of Trustees. Their approval is needed for matters of policy and finance. Our education program and facilities on campus are acquired as a re- sult of these men's efforts. MR. JOE F. LINK DR. J. H. BRADY Mi ,ik . ,cm X R MR. JOHN DUBENDORF MR. NEILS C. PIEPGRASS MR. ALLAN GRANT xdclminidfrafion MISS ANNIE MITCHELL Dean of Girls 1 Ra?a?5i ?F', -. . ' fue-wo , MR. HENRY BEIDEN Vice Principal Dean of Boys This is the fifth anniversary of the Log. We know it ig 3 K is impossible to record in the Log all the happen- ml,x if ings of our high school year, yet within its cover are A to be found reminders of nearly everything that makes high school worthwhile. Our school and if I my , W if V ilk Log have come a long way in the past 'five years. l I T KA l ,yi if We have many fine traditions and our school spirit lc 7' if if and loyalty is second to none. Our faculty is one of 5 2 the best in the state. Redwood has now taken its - place as one of the finest schools in the valley. We Sxlkk Vggzyi, are proud of Redwood and thankful to the Log l for its contribution in making Redwood what it is I today - The very best. P if X I if I -sh 0. 69 ' 1 , a ffm? H 3 'M ,J K 525.1 'e-g f. 9 y . 5. 52, ii . Q , E. , . f ETHEL FULLER JUNE WINGO EILEEN STOKES BERNICE SWANK SELIN FAHSBENDER Mutron Secretary to the Principal Counselor s Secretary Attendance Secretary Head Custodian In every iob there are those few people who do ci tremen- dous cimount of work with lit- tle recognition. They are the workers behind the scenes who keep things running smoothly cmd efficiently for the people in charge. minidfrafiue emonne ainfain gyhciencg THELMA DATES Homemaking S,,I -o-: gf x4 5 1 i :wth 'li' H ANN MIELKE Homemaking A f ROVA GOWDY JOAN BOWMAN RAY LAMBSON Special Classes Arl Glee Club, Choir ydrf, Wudic, omema ing, -- -nil ...wma ANDREW WILLENBORG CARL ANDURI FRANK TWEED Special Classes Crafts Orchestra, Band ,. EUNICE HEDGES latin, English HILDA ORTIZ Spanish For the maiority, French, Spanish, and Latin are the only foreign lan- guages taught at good ole RHS, but for a few, English is classed in this category, too. lt's too bad that English cannot be taught in the same manner that Spanish and French are: through the language lab where conversation is stressed in place of grammar, coniugation, punctuation, sentence structure, composition, etc. On the outskirts of the campus the Castillo de Cabrera, within a stone's throw of Mill Creek, afforded students the necessary solitude for rest and relaxation. Mr. Cabrera, however, minimized the value of the Spanish siesta and spent his afternoons trying to keep students awake. Mrs. Ortiz and Mr. Cabrera had quite a time convincing students that just because French and Spanish are considered romance lan- guages . . . ANTHONY CABRERA French, Spanish Foreign Language Department Head oreign anguagefi, H9364 , Comlaririe we WHILE CONDUCTING a session with one of her Spanish classes in the language lab, new to RHS iust last year, Mrs. Ortiz was surprised by the roving Log photographer, who didn't hesitate to interrupt anyone for a picture. l CHARLES POLK MARGARET BARTONL LUTHER SMELTZER BETTY IZEWIS English Lfbrdfldh Y 5. English Enghsl' ISABELLE MENENDIAN English, Department Head jine .Arid Wan Faculty members of the English Department had little trouble in con- trolling student passions, since English is definitely not considered a romance language. We have news for the English Department! lt is true that in class, students registered only emotions of business-like complacency, but on our own, we boys and girls made English do. This department offered instruction in many different facets of lan- guage usage and communication through courses in iournalism, speech, and drama lclasses in make-believel, literature, creative writ- ing lnote passingl, and dull grammar. Individual interests of the department members varied from studying Shakespeare to playing football. Mr. Butts advocated that the play's the thing -oddly enough, so did Coaches Polk and Seastrom. Mr. Sweeney's line of thinking differed a bit as he said playing is the, , A thing. He illustrated his point by tickling the ivories of his pipe organ to the tunes of O, Promise Me, Calliope Music at the Circus, The Wedding March,' and Harlem Nocturne. Quite a department, this. JOHN HENRY GREG SEASTROM English English PETE SWEENEY SHELDON BUTTS English, Journalism, Yearbook English, Drama, Speech I9 ...im .Q f. FRED BEIER Refresher Mathematics Vocationa EUGENE HAGUE Chemistry, Physics Applied and General Science MONTY FONES Trigonometry, Geometry, Algebra HIRAM FEAREY I and General Mathematics CECIL DISBROW Algebra GENE SMITH Life Science LEWIS WALKER Biology, Science Department Head we Wafiemafica .fgrwl Science refienf many .fdncl varied -.1 v -A f'- - ,gf ,,,. J. .. H31 -V r , .rw -'-. V.. , I WHILE DEMONSTRATING an involved trig problem to his first period class, through the aid of his innumerable handy dandy diagrams, Mr. Fones registers shock and surprise as he catches his middle finger in the slipstick of his demonstration slide rule. elaarfmenfd Konfinua y Urogdmd 0 .San Cleft t5 l Burned fingers, marred desk tops, acid stains, and doodle pads were all common characteristics of our Mathematics and Science Departments, By the end of the afternoon, Mr. Hague and Mr. Fones regressed to the latter obiect, while Mr. Smith topped off his day with a rousing workout in the gym, and Mr. Walker stomped up and down the first nine at the Country Club looking for lost balls and golf team members. All year long the students of these departments occupied them- selves with efforts toward disproving the Pathagorean Theorem, Newton's three laws of motion, and the theory of atomic structure. Along with these problems, students were faced with the task of learning material from text books, lab manuals, math tables, dic- tionaries, crib sheets, and last year's students' experiment write- ups. Generally, students weren't overly successful in either en- deavor. ln his clean white lab apron lfashioned somewhat like o mechan- ic's cover-allsl, Mr. Hague attempted many experiments during the long, long year, and he probably will go on attempting in the years to come. Mr. Walker thoroughly enioyed dissecting worms, frogs, and other small, defenseless creatures-he's quite a cut-up. 'Mn-Fones is-a lover of music, and to supplement his wages as a teacher, he is in the process of composing an album entitled, Guitar Music to do Math By. This album will contain such tunes as: The Theme From Algebra One, Reciprocal Refrain, Logari- thms to the Base e, Trigonometry Tango, Refresher Math Rock, Cosine Can-Can, Binomial Blues, and the What You Do To One Side Of The Equation You Must Do To The Other Cha-Cha-Cha. xi Q , Y X , MR. WALKER PARTICULARLY enioyed the mid-morning break for the opportunity to indulge in the sheer bliss of three-day-old coffee drunk from stained and dirty mugs. The roving Log photographer found, however, that Mr. Biology, on one such occasion, was not too cautious in his preparation, and instead of grabbing hold of the coffee pot, accidentally filled his cup with carbolic acid. The result of this dis- astrous error is shown quite vividly in the picture at right. gricu fare elaarfmenf reyaareri merica if ju fare ccrmerfi A, .ff if ff ff' -ec? t V, g -Qseg.., , 4 - . , x' X L i . . 4 .. ' Q4 . .., f,,9'.,,. hh, Mi' , I ' S .,, A A Xe 25. . et fe- . K cu Q. 1. -s . f 3 1 AG STUDENTS here are busily engaged in an active search for Mr. Tomasevich's car keys which he lost while at the school farm. PN V. fffiwx Ninas! BRUCE JENSEN Agricultural Science Department Head The faculty of the Agriculture Department is divided, as Mr. Tomasevich and Mr. Sheesley spend their day in the shops in the remote corner of the campus across the creek, while Mr. Jensen and Mr. Law- horn put in their day's work at the school farm, even more removed from home. Because of this lack of contact with the maiority of students we can only report on the individual mannerisms and characteris- tics of these men from what we have overheard ag maiors saying 'during the break and noon hour. iOn second thought, we decided against that approach.l The agriculture course follows a coordinated four- year program which starts with the traditional text books and classroom activities. After this introduc- tion to functional operations and methods, students begin to work directly with crops and animals - observation, care, experimentations, etc. Students are also afforded the opportunity of getting an in- side view of animal husbandry through dissection. The final phase of the program is carried out at the farm, where senior students really get down to earth in their studies. , wir' if'-nuuuuwiv' ROBERT TOMASEVICH Agricultural Mechanics and Science General Agriculture 162' ,nite GENE SHEESLEY Agricultural Mechanics and Science ,.-' Ui ' W ,t... la lfl i i i S s ...Q ,. . FRANK LAWHORN Agricultural Mechanics X 3 . Q . A' . f r is ,,,,,-- ,h . e:.f,::'J we .L g5,,.3sf,3 ,. Q N AQQQJ iz, , ' x ,Nr . x le ff NORMA HOUSTON Typing, Record Keeping N' 1- I 5 TOM DIETRICH Vocational Mathematics Record Keeping Refresher Mathematics ui' RALPH RICCO Business Mathematics Typing, Office Practice Salesmanship, Business English Q . N ,Q .V:,..,.,,..,, RUSSELL GRAY Typing, General Business tk Tw H 9 I-3 V. Ak r A t 4 f ,Flu of va' i MAXINE YVHITE u CHARLES BUCKTON Shorlhand' ofhce Pmclme General Business, Bookkeeping TYP'n9 Department Head The roving Log photographer ialways on the prowl for candid illus- trationsi was shocked when he chanced to witness the strange go- ings-on in Mr. Buckton's bookkeeping class. He reported that through the partially opened creaky door of room ll, he saw stu- dents parading to and fro supporting text books on their heads. We naturally assume that this is Mr. B's method of instruction on how to balance the books. Seemingly unaware ot this activity, Mr. Buckton was deftly manipulating a series ot ledgers, throwing them in the air, catching them, and throwing them again. The Business Department is not one which will retard the advancement of those quicker students. This was apparently a demonstration on iug- gling the books. With these observations, we may conclude by saying that business students who engage in their studies clumsily will have no chance of some day taking their places among the business magnates of the world. uainedzi - we ,Hug Of jgcfiuify ytcib ,K fr so Q. his ' 4 to 'w-ff' like Z' v A ,fi .. I , af ' f , 1 'ef or-1 f , l yy. f MR. BUCKTON is a strong and stubborn man. There is no convincing him that 5 plus 3 does not equal 9. ,,l.J l M, ED STEPP General Shop, Woodworking Carpentry LESTER SCOTT Mechanical Drawing DAVID GROVE General and Metal Shop Department Head .9nv!u:ifria!.f4rf:5 - 6 meld. i 0 em ecrea fion BETTYE MITCHELL Girls' Phys. Ed. Physical Education, a favorite among students lover 1,200 enrolled in the coursel, offered daily group activity-one hundred-yard field trips, games, tests on same, locker room discussion, and showers. A student takes this course each year for the sheer enioyment of vigorous outdoor activity, sunshine, and friendly competition, but mainly the student takes this course each year because it is required. Mr. Mackie informed us that recreational facilities were also available. gui! ihg ja ea The shops, those obscure buildings found by the mainten- ance depot, were the proud domains of three mechanically- minded men, who, along with Mr. Scott ltriangle and T- square in handl, comprised the Industrial Arts Department. Mr. Grove expressly enioyed the metal shop, where, after classes, he had the opportunity to work on his go-cart. Mr. Rankin was continually cautioning students against sharpen- ing their pencils in the valve grinder, while Mr. Stepp wor- ried over the ever-present possibility of a student amputa- tion incurred at the radial-arm saw. ROBERT RANKIN GLENN MACKIE Auto Shgp Boys' Phys. Ed., Department Head i L 1 lit.. ELIZA LOHMEYER Girls' Phys. Ed. ,JJ MARY SCOFIELD Girls' Phys. Ed. KEN GUINN Boys' Phys. Ed. 41 l 'X ALVERN CONDON U.S. History, Senior Problems GEORGE WEAVER Senior Problems XX ,,-. -We THE TENSIONS AND pressures of today's world situation are fully exemplified here in Mr. Hay's feet-tiwsted and all askew. Could this possibly be a result of consistent reading of U. S. News and World Report? -W 'gg -s c - HAROLD DE JONGE Attendance TRUMAN WINGO U.S. History WESLEY GROUT Guidance SAM FARSAKIAN BETTY REGDON Guidance School Nurse GERALD HAYS . 3 . 0 U.S. and World History OCICL CLQIQCQ QCLJLLPQ M an De 'e ' Had The senior division of the Social Science Department was indeed a challenging senior problem. The psy- chology of Weaverism explored the problems of student adiustment to the morning break, small three- bedroom houses, and how to control students at senior parties. Across the hall, Mr. Condon, who, by the way, is the proud owner of a canary-yellow sports car, presented daily resolutions of the complex govern- mental problems of today. Those who listened were generally impressed. In direct preparation for discussion in Senior Problems classes, Mr. Farsakian and Mr. Grout informed fresh- men students on almost every conceivable vice-narcotics, tobacco, liquor-along with first-aid and driv- ing skills. History is old stuff to Mr. Hays and Mr. Wingo. Lf 'A R A .,w', AZ, if YI I My W I ,,.:-,. 51?-ll,,, X Mi A 'V V if r- ff EN! ' '-'-iff, 223, ,, '-1' J I I 'W 'ia 'J' ll A.. , 4. ounfgdzi CLCQJ Cfflnlggng About 6ll'lg2l !6l,I'l6! .- UQ 1 I ,X I N I 1, J , H ., X.....W. . ffkgkggf-j ,fig-'edu-'1' ,Fi-es ---1 1 l 1 l 4.1 N, X s f X - -:fx X- L'A 28 C.S.F. The California Scholarship Federation is a group oi which it is most desirable to be a part. Membership is determined strictly on the basis of scholastic achieve- ment and since the group is rated as intelligent, it is ex- cused from class-day study and permitted to attend fun conferences and a big all-day spring picnic. lt's this factor that makes C.S.F. membership so sought after. Fortunate members of the club lhere standing on the Front auditorium stepsl are ROW ONE: Mrs. Hedges lAd- visorl, Marshall Schor, Suanne Dunaway, Janice Brown, Nancy Jones l2nd semester Treasurerl, Judy Moore, Nan- cy Depew, Dianna Miller, Linda Chan, Leslie Howell llst semester Secretaryl, Laurie Luian, Gail Ennes, Dianne Bianco, Barbara Mirizzi llst stemester Treasurerl, Mr. Fones lAdvisorl. ROW TWO: Robert Schor, Lynn Rocco, Cathy Sagor, Chaumonde Saladin, Georgia Bodine, Lin- da Malm, Judy Enos, Barbara Bettencourt, Carol Elmore, Loretta Mirwald, Margaret Cotta, Sheila Boatman, Win- kie Frary l2nd semester Vice-Presidentl. ROW THREE: Darlene Krueger, JoAnne Dubendorf, Rae Goldstein, Carol Pratt, Anna Joy, Becky Millar, Diane Kidder, Tom Goldstein, Keith McAllister, Randy Edwards, Craig John- son. ROW FOUR: Melody Dafler, Linda Cary, Dave Ny- berg, Bob Stone, Tom Eckert, Bob Fatica, Andy Harrell, Bob Zasoski, Bon Abercrombie list semester Presidentl. ROW FIVE: Linda Kuluian, Carl McAllister, Walt Dwelle, Mike Cross, John Eatwell l2nd semester Secretaryl, John Greening, Mike Swan, Nazario Carillo, Steve Murphy, Lynn Cary llst semester Vice-President, 2nd semester Presidentl. SCIENCE CLUB The Pi Mesons pride themselves on being one of the first such groups in the valley to populate its own marine aquarium with salt water specimens from Cambria Pines. They made a second soiourn to Cambria this year to re- plenish their tank with more new sea life. They had some difficulty in keeping their ocean creatures alive, how-' ever, and it looks as if this coastal trip will become an annual club activity. Pi Mesons pictured are ROW ONE:l Marshall Schor, Fred Gulliver lPresidentl, Leslie Howell lSecretary-Treasurerl, Carol Brase, Linda Dias, Nancy Stubbs, Becky Maddox, Annamarie Steiner. ROW TWO: Robert Schor, Garreth Schneider, Rae Goldstein, Leonal Anderson, Beverly McKibben, Dorthy Fatica, Cheri Faught, Judy McKee. ROW THREE: Mr. Hague lAdvisorl, Bon Abercrombie, Wayne Erwin, Randy Edwards, Steve Bly, Jim Houk lVice-Presidentl, Corbett Phibbs, Tomi Mirise. ROW FOUR: Mr. Walker lAdvisorl, Machael Shep- hard, Keith McAllister, Doug Franklin, Mike Cross, John! Moyle, John Greening, Tom Cree, James Wilcox. CLUB de ESPANOL Redwood's language clubs are social in nature, designed to give their members background to the cultural quali- ties and customs of the countries and languages they represent. So it is with Club de Espanol, which offers en- lightenment on the Spanish way of life. The Pan Ameri- can Assembly, presented to the student body by the club, has been a successful means of accomplishing this pur- pose. Most enioyed by the group itself, however, is the annual Spanish Dinner, for what more pleasant a way is there to experience the true, down-to-earth culture of a people than to sample its hot, good food. The club's members are ROW ONE: Ronnie Riesner, Thelma Agina- ga, Laurie Luian, Linda Chan, Elvira Dominguez, Lupe Alvarez, Judy Moore, Lydia Banuelos lVice-Presidentl, Nancy Depew lProgram Chairmanl. ROW TWO: Rebec- ca Fox, Linda Sampietro, Rae Goldstein, Jonelle Brackett, Cathy Sagor, Darlene Krueger lSecretary-Treasurerl, An- ita Flores, Dianne Conkin, Gerry Moore. ROW THREE: Nelda Mitchell, Mrs. Ortiz lAdvisorl, Ruben Samaniego, .lim Brady, Tom Goldstein, Garrith Schneider, Dennis Kneeland lPresidentl, Harman Killebrew. ROW FOUR: Mike Smith, Perry Harmonson, John Greening lSergeant- at-Armsl, Raul lzurieta, Keith McAllister, Ron Tapleras, Teddy Esquibel, Reuben Vasquez. l l 'Sv ,.w jlllel'ltg'fll!0 66165 . . . LATIN CLUB The Latin Club, as a member of the Junior Classic League, seems to agree that the eating customs of people are the most fun and filling aspect of that people's culture. Practic- ing this philosophy, the group holds an annual Roman Ban- quet, togas and all, in the Recreation Park Building. This year, thumbs down was the general concensus of opinion toward all gladiator fights and things were really iumping midway through the dinner with several fellows scheduled to be thrown to the lions. Suddenly the ldes of March prophecy was fulfilled, casting a damper on these enioy- able activities. Caesar had a touch of indigestion. Those sur- viving the banquet are ROW ONE: Mrs. Hedges lAdvisorl, Roger Brase, Judy Moore, Emi Sasaki, Lupe Alvarez, Leslie Howell lReporterl. Gail Ennes lTreasurerl, Becky Maddox lVice-Presidentl, Charlotte Kidder, Fred Brutus Gulliver, Richard White. ROW TWO: Margaret Sandoval, Annamarie Steiner, Janis Mathews, Mary Chriss, Margaret Cotta, Sheila Boatman, Dorothy Portia Fatica lSecretaryl, Virginia Brantley, Judy McKee, Pat Airozo, Tom Eckert, Rick Roy. ROW THREE: Loretta Mirwald, Hubert Jessup, Joan Lantrip, Richard Milhorn, Roger Phelps, Mike Molinari, Leona Ander- son, Bruce Sanborn, Everett Crouse, Bob Stone, Jerry Baker. ROW FOUR: Ken Harris, Lawrence Caesar Chan lPresi- dentl, Jim Houk, Kenneth McSheehy, Tony Frary, John Moyle, Bob Cassius Fatica lSergeant-at-Armsl, Dee May, Keith Seaman, Jim Jones, Skip Souza, Mike Swan. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS The French Club, following in the stead of its sister language organizations, traveled to Kingsburg to partake of the de- lights of French cuisine. They gained the money for this excursion by selling doughnuts. lt's a wonder that these language clubs don't add a dietician to their rosters of club officers. On a more somber note, but along the same line, the group donated moneys to cover the cost of our exchange student's lunches. French Club members seen here are ROW ONE: Marshall Schor, Pete Larion, Diana Miller, Gayle Browning, Barbara Rusk, Bonnie Vaccaro, Carolyn Jackson, Sharon Joiner, Becky Maddox, Lydia Banuelos. ROW TWO: Albert Ramirez, David Klaus, Chau- monde Saladin lSecretaryl, Kathy Rockholt, Marsha Lloyd, Judy Enos lTreasurerl, Diane Erickson, Gail Craig. ROW THREE: Mike Larion, Dexter Morin, David Morin, Janice La- Fond, Nancy Pifer, Avonne Nepstad, Bob Barnes, Lois Wab- bel, Stephanie Dafler. ROW FOUR: Mr. Cabrera lAdvisorl, Robert Schor lPresidentl, Beverly McKibben lVice-Presidentl, Geary Herron, Ben Hicks, Doug Franklin, Christopher Scott, Richard Rand, Duane Franzen. 30 -... l.W 7' if S1 1, W 'www even udica groupd Oar un, 14066, an l JR. EDUCATORS Persons in the Jr. Educators club looked forward to the Senior Observation program, for it gave them the opportunity to investigate the profession of teaching on the elementary, junior high, and secon- dary level. The Jr. Educators participated in all things scholarly. Through the sale of fattening choco- late candy the group was able to amass money to give one of its fortunate members a scholarship. Junior Educators are ROW ONE: Linda Chan, Toni Enos, Janet Chester, Sharon Leonard lSecretaryl, Winkie Frary, Paula Payne, Margaret Cotta, Lupe Alvarez, Lynn Rocco. ROW TWO: Judy Stratten, Dolores Luisi, Melody Dafler, Linda Kuluian, Sylvia Pigg, Betty Henderson, Donna Wilson, Shirley Mar- tin lVice-Presidentl, Beverly McKibben, Fred Gulli- ver. ROW THREE: Mr. Ricco lAdvisorl, Loretta Mir- wald, Chaumonde Saladin lPresidentl, Hubert Jes- sup, Stan Siskey, Barbara Chapman, Robert Jones Judy McKee, Mr. Weaver lAdvisorl. Not pictured Helen Reyes lTreasurerl. I r X4 CACLZQHQQ fo sS?ll'YLbL!CLtQ iAQ CQHAULJUGK , ., ..., ,, ,. V. , 1 ...H ., .. - . , , gn . -1 aa:mL i.:fi..mnuw F.B.L.A. Girls of the F.B.L.A. traveled to several conventions here and there, but by far the most beneficial and happy activities were carried on right here at home. The beneficial activities, such as selling Christmas decorations and having cake sales, brought in money for those happy activities, the foremost being the Mother-Daughter Tea. Those busy Future Business Leaders are ROW ONE: Sandra Turner, Rosie Nava- rette l2nd semester Treasurerl, Suanne Dunaway, Mitsuye Hasebe l2nd semester Secretaryl, Angie Munoz, Lydia Banuelos, Mary Tollison l2nd semester President, lst semester Secretaryl, Edith Cotta, list, 2nd semester Historianl, Mary Haro llst semester Publicity, 2nd semester Vice-Presidentl, Anita Flores, Esther Munoz llst semester Vice-Presidentl, FraT1ces Mendoza list semester Presidenti, Margaret Men- doza llst semester Treasurerl, Chaumonde Saladin. Not pictured Clemencia Haro l2nd semester Pub- licityl. 31 5. S 2. is KING'S TEENS Under the leadership of Mr. Hague, the King's Teens met every Thursday in the Methodist Hall for gay Christian fellowship and lunch. The group encouraged participation in all church activity and hosted many religiously interested guest speakers at their noon meetings. King's Teens members include Row One: Virginia Spray lVice-Presidentl, Nelda Mitchell, Mary Stoops. Row Two: Karen McKeough, Linda Hut- chins, Barbara Gregory, Gail Craig, Doretta Nep- stad. Row Three: Advisor, Mr. Hague, Barbara Chapman, Mike Batten, Jim Batten. Row Four: Larry Smith IPresidentl, Woody Bretz. Not pic- tured, Advisor Mr. Gray, Linda Stone lSecretary- Treasurerl. 32 STG' 9 if ff, I INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB The more industrious students of the manual arts classes have formed a club centered around their studies, their chief aim being to gain a professional insight of industry. Those students are Row One: Don Adair, Ygnacio Romo, Robert Pineda, Leland Castro, Richard Stubblefield, John Medrano, Mr. Grove tAdvisorl. Row Two: Mr. Scott lAdvisorl, Jesse Magana lSergeant-at-Armsl, Ronny Sharp, Ruben Alva lVice-Presidentl, Terry Rose, George Ekizian. Row Three: Mr. Stepp iAdvisorl, Chester Tilley lSecretaryl, Richard White, Bob Ayeres, Larry Ayeres, Tim Cantrell, Drillis Tidwell. Darold Brake lPresidentl not pictured. Again, because of the far away location of the industrial arts and shop buildings, we were unable to accurately report on the group's activities. They were undoubtedly characteristic, however, of all RHS club activity-the amassing of money, holding Father and Son Teas, and Working on Mr. Grove's go-cart. The annual Industrial Arts Fair was the biggest and most rewarding endeavor ofthe club. Held in coniunction with Back-to-School night, the Fair was enioyed by both parents and students alike. iq 'WVR jxj! ,Af fi P GYMNASTIC TEAM A little tipsy-turvy when it came to group ac- tivity, the gymnastic team made its first organized appearance this year and came through with fly- ing colors-blue and white to be exact lor was it black and blue?l. They bounced their way through several basketball half-time appearances, not to mention the nylon web of the trampoline. Gymnasts are Row One: Peggy Scoggins, Pat Sisk, Linda Barber, Vickie Joy, Wanda Dias, Jessie Jones, Jim Bly. Row Two: Roger Leadbetter, Richard Howard, Luane Sparks, Brenda Tucker, Vikki Thompson, Linda Malm, Nita Sanchez, Fred Kauf- man, Louis Garcia, Mr, Grove lAdvisorl. KEYBOARD CLUB Tickling the horse teeth to their hearts' content were the budding Liberaces of the Keyboard Club. Gathering together twice a month for fun and frolic, the piano pounders are Row One: linda Chan, Rebecca Fox, Chaumonde Saladin lPres- identl. Row Two: Marilyn Johnston, Rae Goldstein, Bob Schor lSecretary-Treasureri, Cathy Sagor, Tony Frary, Marshall Schor. ,W '44 ti OCTET Liebestrauming their way through many school and community ap- pearances, the Redwood Octet became fast friends with Vick's throat lozenges and lemon halves. Their biggest and most spectacular appearance was in the Choir Fall Show, Palette, This show was the first such musical produc- tion on the Redwood campus and incorporated the entire music department-Choir, Girls' Glee, and the Orchestra. Palette fol- lowed an artists and models theme, presenting beautiful tableaus to a musical background. The climax of the show was the Octet singing liebestraum as pictured in the setting above. Q T 4 vs -1 5' ,gif l 7 E t l ? I '? 'el l g,L? i4s . S ,M wi, The Octet in their more familiar choir robes are iclockwisel: Chaumonde Saladin iaccompanistl, Carolyn Westfall, Annamarie Steiner, Doretta Nepstad, Shirley Lee, Avonne Nepstud, Paula Payne, Carol Cosby, and Janet Chester. I', 937235 'Q X Members of the Redwood Orchestra, interrupted during one of their practice sessions are String Section: Bob Schor, Camille Delonge, Bernadette Areias, Joanne Camp, Pat Pollock, Avonne Nepstad, Doretta Nepstad, and Mars hall Schor. Woodwind Section: Rae Goldstein Ron Tapleras, Isabelle Negrete, Larry Hart, and Jim Evans. Brass Section: Walter Dwelle, Keith Owensby. Don Clark, and Gary Tilley. Percussion Section: Lonnie Boydston and Gab' riel Neito. Pianist, Cathy Sagor, and Director, Mr. Frank Tweed. in L 5 Je, CLA friued owar enior Courf hr -, xf' , C.-0 xf,,L KEY CLUB The Kiwanis-sponsored Key Club bit off quite a chunk of activity this year-a,25-yards-of-concrete chunk, for that's what it took, Ius building block, to construct the Senior Court betwe the Administration Building and the Auditorium. With funds from the four classes and other campus organizations, the club dug in to get the proiect under way. Actively engaging in the proiect were: ROW ONE: Randy Edwards l2nd semester Presi- dentl, LynnACary list semester Secretaryl. ROW TWO: Tom w,,Q1gamberl'in, David Klaus, Raul lzurieta, Ralph Frary, Bobl Fatica, Tom Eckert, Hubert Jessup, Robert Schor, and ROW THREE: John Eatwell, Tony Frary, Mike Haworth l2nd semester Secretaryl, John Stoebig, Robert Jones, Curtis Wilson, Craig Johnson list semester Treas- urerl, Dave Nyberg list semester Presidentl, Lawrence Chan l2nd semester Vice-Presidentl, Steve Bly l2nd se- mester Treasurerl, Jim Houk, Frank Airozo, Bon Aber- crombie llst semester Vice-President in charge of vicel. This year the group again sold Witsies-that lovable little fellow who has come to stand for all that is Red- wood's. ,'9 :2'1'f,.rf,,,L ,J 55. -j2i!5.g,ga:: '-f PUTTING A LOT CF thought and work into the building of the Senior Court, Bon Abercrombie sights a level while his swamper sets a form. Everyone that worked on the project was at one time a supervisor, another time a swamper, still another merely a flunky, W V ts 'i?'jNf xl' V' C - 1' A ,,-wffsfelji in-'.t: 'f'1 f'7 ' , -Q5.,7g-1 'g,,,.-,Af LAN ' ' I v b ,4 :'Qfe M -V A . N 'f J' ' A . 'C ,,-4 I A - - , , , . ww, LN, s . h , + 5 T? H li .7 'J l ' 3 4 V .4471-. , W , ,, f My ,.,. M . .. 'LQ,:l:Sf'i1Q',fsLv '9w1Ni' ' A J' A ,. .. 1 K ,s.ff X M W VV x. I , lk ' A ss.. .-sf . f M -' LZ?-' - .M uwfunawvft-11 inks A . 5' L., N , - ' +, ' 1, ' T -' a f. -'QI ' -A 1 fiqfsf ..,' - 51241 .' A 'E ' - 'dl' 'fwffi ' - ff tl: ' ,mf 'Z ' V-'i rr, , 'J 'i,fl .J,gi.t ' -'Pia-x 24. pfepafed fo .X4LI 0CL6l AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE Perhaps the most unusual club on campus is the American Field Service. lts main purpose is to bet- ter relationships between the U.S. and foreign countries by exchanging students. ASF'ers are ROW ONE: Peggy Scoggins, Ronnie Riesner, Linda Chan, Jonelle Brlackett, Gail Ennes, Emi Sasaki, Judy Moore, Nancy Depew, Carolyn Jackson, Gayle Browning, Bonnie Vaccaro, Diane Bianco, Becky Maddox, Lydia Banuelos, Helen Reyes iSecretaryl, Pat Sisk. ROW TWO: Linda Cary, David Klaus, Jo- anne Camp, Janet Chester, Sheila Boatman, Cathy Sagor, Winkie Frary, Leslie Howell, Dorothy Fatica, Diane Erickson, Pat Airozo, Charlotte Kidder, Mar- garet Cotta, Carolyn Hestily. ROW THREE: Jim Bat- ten, Diane Kidde'r, Becky Millar, Toni Enos, Leona Anderson, Judy McKee, Dorothy Clark, Chaumonde lSaladin, Annamarie Steiner, Debra Muir, Linda lKuluian, Melody Dafler. ROW FOUR: Robert Schor, Dave Nybgerg lPresidentI, Carol Pratt, Anna Joy iVice-Presidenti, Vickie Lohmeyer, Erma Matta, Judy Enos, Barbara Bettencourt, Darlene Krueger, Cheri Faught, David Morin, Sharon Arnold. ROW FIVE: Ruben Samaniego, Elisa Cavadini, Keith Mc- Allister, Hubert Jessup, Tom Goldstein, Tony Frary, Keith Seaman, Bob Fatica, Ralph Frary, Raul lzur- ieta, Dennis Kneeland, Garreth Schneider. ROW SIX: Mr. Hays iAdvisori, Dexter Morin, Mike Smith, Steve Bly, Jim Houk, Craig Johnson lTreasurerl Tom Chamberlin, Christopher Scott, Jim Brady, John Stoebig, Lawrence Chan, Janice Gibson. This year, as always, the club's one and only pur- pose was to earn funds to sponsor a foreign stu- dent. Their annual rummage sale contributed hand- iomely to the till, as did their candy sale, which as in coniunction with Jr. Educators. Also added to this was the take from the car wash held at Wesley Hall. ,.f an ,x ,. 1 W.ig1.t.'v A K f xgngg ,X . i gwffs s Q ' iris. A -E ' JG' Loyal AFS'ers donated their time at this year's car wash to sponge off the vehicles of those civic-minded persons who wished to contribute to the cause. Before the day was over, however, the grounds of Wesley were turned into a big communal bath, as these loyal AFS'ers. via water fights, etc., engaged in sponging off each other. ,., . .... lf' I ?i'iii'?i X ,fezryizlf f ...f-Ei-s37 Z lv' W-...M we cu farm 0 .gfafg ana! gcua or - wifk a :Slevin Ang ofyalaanefie-are oun on cam ua In 1955 Visalia had its first taste of the American Field Service. A boy, Kauko Relander, from Helsinki, Finland, was spending an unusual year seeing America, living as an American, and acquainting himself with the U.S. way as the son of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Brady. According to A.F.S. rules, once a school has hosted a foreign exchange student, it may then have the honor of sending one of its own students to a foreign country. Thus afforded the opportunity, Susan Locke enioyed the summer of 1958 in Bavaria 1Southern Germany1. The following school year of 1958-1959, Hans Nitz, from Dusseldorf, Ger- many, came to Visalia to spread the A.F.S. idea even further. By this time the American Field Service program was really taking hold in our town. Students, especially those who were going to be high school iuniors, were becoming aware of the fact that their dreams of visiting a foreign land could possibly come true. Loretta Schmidt's dream came true when she iourneyed to Denmark on a chartered boat with other AFSers from all over the world. Another girl's dream came true when she, Anne Ornes, from Frederickstad, Norway, came to Redwood in 1959 to be a senior student of our own high school. Kanazawa, Japan, was the summer home of Dave Nyberg in 1960. He was the first RHS student to be chosen for the Ameri- cans Abroad program. Dave earned this honor on the basis of personal information and an essay submitted to the national A.F.S. office in New York. He also underwent an interview posed to him by members of the local adult A.F.S. screening committee. Upon passing the initial phase of exchange student selection, Dave filled out more comprehensive questionnaires concerning himself, his likes, dislikes, beliefs, habits, and other pertinent information that would aid the national office in its final selection. Dave passed, and all that remained was the hope that a family possessing similarities to Dave's had applied for a student, for while students are applying for A.F.S. scholarships to go abroad, foreign families apply for an American student to live with them. Dave was ultimately matched with the Kawasakis. The first nine weeks of Dave's unforgettable summer were filled with raw fish, being fitted with a kimono, squid, learning shyuii 1Japanese writing1, whale meat, visits to Buddhist temples, catfish, sleeping on a futon on the floor, rice, watching a parade complete with the Lion Dance and Samurai Warriors, bean curd soup, more raw fish, more rice, visits to Japanese schools, Sugarfoot, Colt 45, and Popeye seen on TV, in Japanese, salmon eggs, the observing of typical art forms, a Noh play, and living the average life of the Japanese themselves. This is' but a montage of the many new and unusual things Dave experienced. The Kawasakis were avid fans of iudo. As a result, Dave found himself at the doio for two hours a day, six days a week. It took a lot of hard practicing but as compensation, Dave earned iudo's first class Black Belt. During his free moments, Dave kept a diary of his entire trip. He concluded the first half of his summer notes by writing, So ends a wonderful 9 weeks in the city of Kanazawa with the Kawasaki family-Masao1father1, Nobuko1mother1, Tsune- moto 1201, Tsuneharu 1181, Tsunezo 1131, and 1sister1 Masayo 1111. l've grown to love these people. The remainder of Dave's Japanese summer was spent with 39 other A.F.S. students by visiting maior cities and points of interest. ln Toyama, ten members of the group, Dave too, were interviewed, photographed, and participated in a panel discussion with six Japanese students in front of an audience for two hours. ln Tokyo they stayed in a Youth Hotel with twelve boys to a room. Some very close relationships were developed among the AFSers themselves. By this time it was getting close to the day of departure. A big sayonara party with folk dancing, singing, eating, and talking was given for the American students by their Japanese friends. lt was a huge, sad send-off, and as the boat slowly pulled away from the dock, everyone tried to get in a last good-bye to their new-found, life-long friends. Bringing with them the knowledge of their countries and sharing with us their enthusiasm for better world relationships, Elisa Cavadini from Italy, and Raul lzurieta from Ecuador, have spent this year at Redwood. Elisa Maria Cavadini, from Como, ltaly, hopes to follow in her father's footsteps and become an accountant. Elisa, who has two brothers, often spends her time swimming in the beautiful lake after which her city was named. She also enjoys reading and knitting. Raul Oswaldo lzurieta Mora Bowen, from Quito, Ecuador, is the first male exchange student to come to RHS. Raul is the second of six children of Dr. Ricardo lzurieta del Castillo and his Senora. His father is a lawyer and a professor of law at the Central University of Quito. Having several uncles in the service of Ecuador's government, Raul is very interested in politics, and plans to become a lawyer and enter that field. At home he attends the American School in Quito, where he is very active in student affairs having held the office of Student 'Body Treasurer. Prior to his acceptance of this AFS scholarship, he was elected Student Body President. lleftl Dave Nyberg, as he arrives at the Visalia airport from his Japanese summer. lllightl AFS advisor, Mr. Hays, and exchange students Elisa and Raul talk of their home countries. Q., 'M few! f?ff,gk ZH , . A L I ,fm 5 , .. f ,f 2: 1'- x . M-uwwf If -1 'Q 2 , M L wN'l E 4 ff , R K ., lf VL ' X I S w f ,f N lk l lm M - ua, XX ,. N ., ,WT - ul K I, ,, V W,,-,,w- 'K Judy Chrisfie , y at Diana Edwards Rosanne Swearingen QL N. x s- W-E i Winlih Frary X 'Wx E I F 0, gm Roving Log Photographer fl 'X 5 'fl - V- A rror' :11-1r , 2 A l iff , ,,.,, ll cfs-L - ' Wm 6 Monica Davis fiifgi . X -- fm. :N Sunny Clark 7 1 K. Q an bf., f N ..--A wnul ' d ', .Z L.: 'E Dorolhy Clark Y A J' 5,-. iv , .. f ,',Q,e5 r-.,..WM-,,.........--P' Q . 3 N THE ROVING LOG PHOTOGRAPHER candidly catches the staff hard ai work on fhe Log lor should il' be Log edilorl . P F i -,Jil fifhfi' i rlxql'-5 Carol Hull Assistant Roving Photographer Cathie Crumal .1 John Eatwell 354 I , .5 . W 4 I W X h ,fqggfg ' . Y sag-:.w1, ,X iganfea .Siu i Diana Miller 0,,..e-ea av ! L4 F ' ' E51 S gill ga Il 5811.1 ,Quilt i-,gg Doug Franklin The Gigantea staff discusses a layout for an upcoming issue. This group has a different connotation Jucnim Sanchez sandra Towson of the word, work, than does its yearbook counterpart. Leslie Sweet ly ll Harry Walker . Mildred Walker REDWOOD HIGH SCHOOL presents KIDS! Cast lln order of appearancel Ginger Walker .............. Billy Walker ................. Colonel Beaureg Cash Collins . . . Charity .... Sally .... Penelope . . Margie . . . Dan .... Chuck .. Keith .. Jim . . Butch .. Cathy . . . Sheila . . ard St. Claire lll ..... .lim Drath Doretta Nepstad . . . Cathy Sagor . . Phil Mohnike .. Gerry Herron . . Tom Goldstein Avonne Nepstad . Diana Edwards . .. Linda Cary . . Diane Kidder . . Fred Gulliver . . . Tony Frary . . . John Stoebig . . Curtis Wilson . . . . Ralph Frary . Jonelle Brackett Beverly McKibben UGUA!,'lQJLl ,4 Pictured top are Tony Frary, Cathy Sagor, and Tom Goldstein in a comedy scene from the All School Show. The opening scene, shown in the middle, pictures Jim Drath, Doretta Nepstad, Phil Mohnike, Gerry Herron, Cathy Sagor, and Tom Goldstein. At left we find the typical teen-age hang-out filled with typical teens gazing rapturously at their singing idol, Cash Collins played by Tom lThe Terriblel Goldstein. Those smiling girls at the right are Linda Cary, Cathy Sagor, Diang Edwards, and Avonne Nepstad and they weren't doing anything in par- ticular in this picture-iust smiling. Rock and rolling their way through the title song, Kids, the seven uninhibited faculty members brought down the house with their hilarious performance. Pictured from left to right are Mr. Harold ltruantl DeJonge, Miss Mary Scofield who is hiding behind Mrs. Hedges, Miss Isabelle lthe most un- inhibited of allll Menedian, Mr. Monty lguitar-plunkin'l Fones, Mr. George lpsychology?l Weaver, and the belle of the 'P.E. Department, Mrs. Bettye Mitchell. SADC! SLOW KlDSl , by for the most successful All School Show in Redwood's history, was a musical comedy delightfully capturing the spirit of today's teen-agers. -i 5 y T Q f ' L. . ' 5 f ., 1 Zi' ' -I ' ' fi! E' 5413 ef ,1+ ,.,sz. fill s , . Q if .rl 2 ' l? 22 Ll S F. p T 0 - t fp 3.1, . it ' 5 is lf 1' e at 4 ' ir T ,, Ii - i - i I l , X ' 3 ...i ' . 1 5 STH 1' ' 5 'll l 'H if: ' i, Y-3 Q, ' sf, Ai E K A T: i Y . iii f,.. ' I 4 2 h 'rn - X V' 42' 5 ' ' 2 i - g , Y ,L V . . 5 x : I :ti . 1 i pg l j s. 1. ...Q H , Y, J h La! Q r A i 1 7 5 r r ' Q 7 1 Z 1 lg!! 5 .T 1, .h , 1 a s I , K S 1 . 4 6 it ffm, 1 . V P i - e 'll 'r ' I X- T f , f.-' Vi Ai: :fi 1 f 4 A .T , . f 1 N g ' it ' Q ize d' T If e v -..M :wa A fffj it ' gt T 2 ,ff X. . 'ww 1 .MTN . ,fff ., i I V' I ' i Q ! I44- -it X X: ., Pay, ' f 'W vi., K 4, it it . if K - f . - smsw - e me i ,, , 2 il es.ss if L' ' ..,, '.'s i i.e M Q ri The Telephone Hour, done by the Dancin' Kids of Centerville, pictured above, proved to be one of the most colorful and spectacular numbers of the show. There were mixed emotions during the Finale Saturday night. Some were glad that the months of hard work were over and others were a little nostalgic. But everyone was happy because KlDS! was a smash hit and received rave reviews in the Visalia Times-Delta. Pictured below is the entire cast, Choir and Orchestra, assembled for Saturday night's final curtain call. Q4 gf- -F! 5 ,.,,,., . M I vii,-:?'X Q X yzffgsgahxxxb 'i l?lQ,fQS1 Younger, but by no means lesser mem- bers of the agrarian organization, are the Freshman and Sophomore FFA'ers. Row One: Eldon Costa, Jim Hart, Jim Runyon, Perry Harmonson, Tony Car- men, Larry Hart, Jack Mori, Rowland Boswell. Row Two: Richard Miguel, Al- bert Hollingsworth, Jim Qualls, Danny Wilson, Manuel Fierro, David Alves, Ricky Clark, Greg Wimer, Larry Welch, Steve Bryant. Row Three: Don Dias, Ernest Wooley, Tom Chamberlin, John Gomes, Ron Turner, Joe Mohnike, Roy Boland, James McCants, Ervin Wur- scher. Row Four: Dave Youngblood, George Akin, Clyde Hedgecoth, Dave Johnson, Jim Slater, Wendell Langham, Ricky Mendes, James Wallace, Mr. To- masevich lAdvisorl. F.F.A. Plowing their way through many activities, the Future Farmers of America, second only to Rally Club in size, managed to come out ahead in all their endeavors-both money wise, award wise, and fun wise. The Tulare County Fair and the San Francisco Cow Palace afforded the Future Farmers the opportunity to display their exhibits in a grand style. The annual Barn Dance again filled the coffers of the club treasury to overflowing, not to mention the Gym. President Don Rowley climaxed the evening's festivities with the crown- ing of a monetarily selected Sweetheart. Anything for money! :Pictured at the left are the Junior and Senior F.F.A. members. Row One: Jerry Patton, Don Rowley lPresidentl, Doug Swall, John Chedester lkeporterl, Ronnie Pratt KViceQPresiclentl, Dan Willitts lSentinell, Enil Jackson, Andy Crouse, Jim Crain, Steve Fisher. Row Two: Richard Lindquist, Bill Mackey flreasurerl, Richard Porter, Frank Weekly, John Bianco, Dan Augustine, Jerry Whitefield, David Stoops, Louie Lombardi, Dennis Mont- gomery. Row Three: Troy Doyal, Doug Wegener, John Dias, Ron Munson, Larry Van Fossen, George Mueller, Steve Cote, Don Shaw, Dick Mueller, Marcial Morales. Row Four: Dwight Lindquist, Jim Witter, Sam Slater, Fred Blaswich, Jim Blaswich, Bill Mackey, Ed Van Dellen, Gary Tilley, Danny Dunn, Mr. Sheesley lAdvisorl. Not pictured, Terry Giraudi lSecretaryl. XX 49 9 ta: ,li- Q1 4.54 BLOCK R Athletes of the Lettermen's Club, willing to pay their second semester dues so that they might be numbered in this pic- tured group, are First Row: Ron Janelli, Dan Willitts, Ed Wise lSergeant-at-Armsi, Frank Weekly, Larry Gallian, Dave Nyberg, Curtis Wilson lVice-Presidentl, 'Steve Fisher, Johnny Caggiano, Wally Myer, Ernie Flores. Second Row: Ruben Alva, John Bianco, Lynn Wilson, Graig Johnson, Mike Haworth, Chester Tilley, Vance Pigman Ureasureri, Jim Pyle, Bill Evans, Lynn Cary fPresidentj. Third Row: Rueben Vasquez, John Stoebig, Darryl Haury, Tom Cree, Steve Murphy, Robert Jones, Randy Edwards fSecretaryi, Richard Harris, Bon Abercrombie. Due to the thoughtfulness of Coach and Mrs. Wingo, the club was instrumental in establishing a new ordinance and tradition at our school this year. Early in the football season the organi- zation presented to the student body a victory bell mounted on tricycle. The peels of this Tricyclic Carillonic Velocipede or Ped-a-Bell disturbed many a class on Monday morning after a Friday nite win, but were met with happy feelings and much enthusiasm. -'--e-Q. , l -X t Q .0 l Ei I-lifedlf I3-'Tiff infix xr:-Sr-fx fs-.M JN .M ' l G.A.A. Sports bouquets seem to be an annually practiced event in the activities of athletic organizations, for paralleling the Block R's spring dinner was the Girls' Athletic Association's Mother and Daughter Banquettheld on similar order. Most anticipated of. the club's sponsored happenings was the semi-formal G.A.A. ldahce. The three hour affair was high- lighted by the selection ofp queen and king from the respective membership of the tvkd clubs.. Members of the Giris' Association are Row One: Pat Sisk, Jane Gallian, Cathie Crumal, Emi Sasaki, linda Barber, Cindy Janelli lBasketball Managerj, Elvira Dominguez lSoftball Managerl, Linda Sing, Marlee Harrel, Irene Correa lHistorianJ, Lydia Banuelos, Dolora Vick, Dolores Vick. Rorw flwo: Janice LaFond, Margaret Ropes, Donna Wilson lVice-Presidentl, Nora Tapp, Paulette Landry, Toni Enos, Peggy Scoggins, Mary Lauser, Susan Shaw, Alice Mora, Rachel Mora, Sandra Van Fossen, Theresa Lopez lBadminton Manageri. Row Three: Beverly McKibben, Frances Mendoza lPresidentj, Dianne Paxton, Vickie Lohmeyer fPubIicity Chairmanj, lrma Matta, Claudia Casarez, Judy Bitney, Barbara Winton, Virginia Brantley, lsabel 'Alvarez, Annamarie Garcia, Sharon Cheek, Marilyn Hammons, Sunny McKibben, Mrs. Scofield lAdvisorl. Row Four: Anita Flores lSwimming Managerl, Eva Holquin iVolleyball Managerl, Sandy Vessel, Shirley Baty, Virginia Lane, Margaret Mendoza, Ernestine Matta, Betty Mata, Elisa Cavadini, Lucy Lopez, Carolyn Cantrell, Mrs. Mitchell lAdvisorl. Row Five: Barbara Rusk, Dolores Reynoso, Laurie Luian, Linda Thomas, Sandra Young, Joanne Dubendorf, Darlene Krueger, Anita Willitts, Linda Kuluian, Camille DeJonge, Joyce Kaufman lBowling Managerl, Linda Thompson, Erlinda Diaz, Carol Baker, Carol Edwards. 1' 3, 1 sg HQ- , 1 2 , + F , 42 is af' J Cf FFA SWEETHEART Roscme Sweczringencmd FFA President Don Rowley , wal? . i jx, e V! .1 HOMECOMING QUEE Ccifhie Crumcal, Lorene Bresheors, Quee ,Y X V 4 s Q 1 if we 1 A N 9 x ,..- if fi f K I 1 Ph Y Y D I-xTTEND!!XNTS y Cosicf, iffifcpi Pmft, Wffirwkie Fro CAA KING AND QUEEN f:f1H1E9 fffzmxm? cmd Dave Nyberg N 33 Sm REELWINDERS A familiar sight lor should be say soundl reeling around in the darkened rooms about the campus, are the reelwinders, as they focus and frame the brilliant images projected from their whirring machines. Reelwinders are Row One: Rick Roy, Jesse Magana, Carlos Regalado, Vincent Atwood. Row Two: Dale Hopper, Tom Goldstein, Wally Meyer, Roy Navarrette. Row Three: Mr. Feary lAdvisorl, Jim Brady, Keith McAllister, Jimmy Bly, Robert Jones. ss.. ' iff? Ev. at if ,Af . F.H.A, Home on the Range was the theme song of this year's future homemakers, as they prepared refreshments and goodies for the several faculty confabs held in the Home- making Building. Also, they attended regional confer- ences and the State Homemaker's Convention, gathering a wealth of information on the domestic arts. Subscribing to Good Housekeeping are Row One: Gail Craig, Linda Taack, Dolores Reynoso lVice-Presidentl, Irene Correa iPresidentl. Mrs. Mielke lAdvisorl, Joyce Bennett, Maxine Hedrick, Anita Estrada, Rosemary Silva lTreasurerl, Dolores Luisi lSecretaryl. T' JR. RED CROSS Although somewhat inactive in the field of people repair, the Jr. Red Cross, under the leader- ship and guidance of Mrs. Regdon, the school nurse, helped apply first aid to foreign aid by send- ing boxes of supplies to schools in foreign countries. Also, they received part of the receipts from Redwood's annual charity drive this year to invest in their very worthwhile activities. Jr. Red Cross members are Row One: Emi Sasaki, Elvira Dominguez, Linda Diaz, Pat Sisk, Linda Taack, Margaret Sandoval, Sharon Martin llst, 2nd semester Secretaryl, Joanne Peterson, Rema Reed 12nd Se- mester Presidentl. Row Two: Nora Tapp, Shirley Martin, Annamarie Garcia, Joyce Bennett, Agnes Cox l2nd semester Vice-Presidentl, Maxine Hedrick, Dorothy Fatica tlst semester Vice-Presidentl, Barbara Chapman llst semester Presidentl, Sharon Cheek. Row Three: Mrs, Regdon lAdvisorl, Roy Navarrette, Janis Mathews, Mildred Bradsteen, Karen McKeough, Stan Elliot, James Wilcox, Konda Kipfer llst, 2nd semester Publicityl. Not pictured, Cheryl Fought llst, 2nd semester Treasurerl. mfg' i i ,. 4 fl F FLTTZF scrifl 36 war 2 I 1- 39 X X, ssiiii by l'wM'1'??fiil I'2S!'.:':S-1 X'::1s aux X' : s.'rrx xg'--5,i,,i53cx l-sg--3,,, A-.gat S rrrrs sy f 3,44 ff f .f A C ' CHOIR According to the iudges of the Tulare County Music Festival, we have an excellent choir. In their stately robes and monogrammed stoles, the chorus performed for various civic organizations uptown, was featured in the fall show, Palette, presented music festival selections for the Student Body, and supplied background music for the All School Show. Choir members are Row One: Pat Shelton, Sheryl Lucas, Barbara Criswell, Nora Tapp, Joyce Kaufman, Helen Reyes, Sharon Leonard, Carolyn Jackson, Sharon Joiner, Marcel Wise, Carolyn Westfall, Florence Loomis, Karen McKeough, Margaret Navarette, Angie Garza, Arlene Jacques, Ann Collins, Becky Maddox. Row Two: Kathy Clarey, Carol Cosby, Rosalie Collins, Beverly Nunes, Laurie Allen, Janet Brown, Ken Bryan, Gary LeJeune, Curt Wilson, Ronny Sharp, Florence Hernandez, Gabriel,Gonzales, Nora Ramirez, Sue Swearingen, Paula Payne. Row Three: Chau- monde Saladin, Annamarie Steiner, Shirley Rodrigues, Lou Martin, Jerry Diaz, Dan Fernandez, Louis Garcia, Raymond Rawn, Edmond Tankersley, Donna Wilson, Avonne Nepstad, Linda Frazier, Cheri Faught, Doretta Nepstad, Row Four: Janice Vandergrift, Barbara Hammon, Janet Chester, Sharon Rocha, Jean Acosta, Sherron Garsee, James Wilcox, Jim Pyle, Charles Wing, Tony Soza, Ralph Alvarez, Johnnie Mitchell, Lynda Swack, Shirley Lee. GIRLS' GLEE The Girls' Glee, in their blue and white checkered skirts, performed for both the Student Body and the iudges of the Tulare County Music Festival in an excellent manner. At the Festival, they received iust that rating-Excellent! Girls' Glee members are Row One: Rebecca Fox, Erma Acosta, Brenda Rodrigues, Rachel Galindo, Helen Reyes, Mar- garet Navarette, Barbara Criswell, Sheryl Lucas, Florence Loomis, Shirley Gilstrap, Rosemary Jaramillo, Mary Flores, Becky Maddox, Mary Reyes. Row Two: Joyce Sikes, Kathy Griffith, Karen McKeough, Linda Bastrirg, Jean Acosta, Carol Hathcock, Pat Shelton, Barbara Allen, Henrietta Armstrong, Janet Drysdale, Shirley Atchison, Connie Chavez, Barbara Rusk. Row Three: Melda Mitchell, Norma Miller, Janet Chester, Annamarie Steiner, Gregoria Florez, Esther Huerta, Angie Lupez, Helen Garcia, Sharon Joiner, Joyce Kaufman, Marcel Wise, Juetta Cole, Linda O'Dell, Marsha Lloyd, Judy Groh, Olga Garcia, Genevieve Aginaga, Doretta Nepstad, Row Four: Carolyn Westfall, Kathy Rockholt, Antonia Huerta, Betty Hernandez, Mildred Bradsteen, Joyce Bennett, Barbara Gregory, Sharon Cheek, Marilyn John- ston, Sharon Corley, Mary Baeza, Avonne Nepstad, Lorraine Moran, Shirley Lee. Row Five: Janet Simonian, Anita Nunez, Rosemary Swain, Margie Holquin, Cathy Latham, Laurie Allen, Cherl Faught, Ernestine Wilkinson, Susan Clark, Lucille Wilson, Angie Garza, Francis Valdivia, Nancy Bermudez, Gloria Mendoza, Linda Frazier. Row Six: Janice La- Fond, Arlene Jacques, Chaumonde Soladin, Carol Edwards, Norma Ramirez, Linda Hutchins, Donna Carmody, Linda Miller, Eleanor Stout, Mary Jane Lopez, Vera Martinez, 'Rachel Bernard, Kathy Moreno, Adela Agrnaro, Angela Silva. if 66,2517 13:3 :,:-, f f :refers ,,,,, ix , DRAMA CLUB Under the melodramatic direction of Cecil B. DeButts, the Drama Club did not present a single play. However, they did manage to attend a dramarama at Fresno State. Individually, various members of the club produced clever and witty, but unappreci- ated pep skits, participated in the All School Show, etc. Dramatis Personae: Row One: Peggy Knoble, Nancy Jones, Toni Enos, Linda Sampiatro. Row Two: Mr. Shel- don Butts lAdvisorl, Sylvia Pigg lTreasurerl, Virginia Spray, Debra Muir, Robert Jones, Ron Tapleras. Row Three: Doug Hogan lPresidentl, Tom Goldstein, Keith McAllister, Garreth Schneider. Not pictured, Ralph Al- varez lVice-Presidentl. LIBRARY WORKERS Assisting Mrs. Barton and Mrs. Pfardresher in their book-keeping chores, the library workers helped hunt out those delinquent students with overdue books. And while the no-fine system was used, those stu- dents with late books found their library privileges revoked. Library workers are Row One: Lorna Audrada, Ramona Rico, Mary Haro, Nancy Stubbs, Mary Cook, Anna- marie Steiner, Sonny McKibben. Row Two: Chaumonde Saladin, Elaine Marshall, James Wilcox, Erlinda Diaz, Janet Wamack, Ray Meraz, Mrs. Pfardresher lAdvisorl. lengouf ffw 041 l . mnginfke W 1 2 eniom -.. -.xy -1 vw.. bm an-'H I V , . me: 'S -' Y' 1' l W 'es i if . tiff' 9 X Q V, -f '- -. g,,v ,z v yiwylll .. ,in f 43 S it I if f' I f I I at if 1 f , K .RL -a ml Q, sszzf' , X -ser E SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. SITTING semester Secretory-Treasurer, Janet second semester President and first tory-Treasurer, Bob Barnes, second A L H A - E4 :r '.,4m.4-...sw-ff Janelle Paul, second semester Yell Leoder, Carol Elmore, first Brown, first semester Yell Leader. STANDING: Louie Montion, semester Vice-President, Georgia Bodine, second semester Secre- semester Vice-President, Jay Asher, first semester President. ,,f'- xc .-if x, ' 2 iw Q Q K' -Cf' 1 v -..,, .2 ff?.V,?, ii. M45 if f A ,fl -. :. ,mf i 'ESQ ,gg Asgj . , K 5 . -gg-gfggr . . .W 'wise - ,,.. :zz ,-.' qw L ,,ff -E r B : l V i5 ' 'BY'-.111 Eiliiii' A be J 'lm' fl' Yi-lgllslrvgl 'ilffliiliilii 53353 1- fffifi 31 ' 1 :si ' :taxi M Ziff rg'-r' sq, is er -5---sa . .1-.: . W , ,,,..,,..,, . . rw s-We A j 4 .9 Laurie Mary Allen Ruben Lauterio Alva Marie Guadalupe Alvarez Gerald Donald Anders J. Leslie Asher Roy Dean Ashworth Janice Carol Ames Eloy Ayala Antunez Linda Joyce Ashford Nancy Aslm De Arman Betty Lu Ayres James Wesley Batten Stephanie Irene Baxley Joyce Elaine Bennett Sarah Jane Berryhill Frederick Edward Blaswlch Georgia Ann Bodine Robert Frederick Barnes Shirley Jean Baty Ervin Joseph Bendler Cheryl Ann Berry John Lawrence Bianco James Robert Blaswlch James Daniel Boswell ee, ku . ,L:.,, is tp, le x X: 1 .vm - dy 5 - ,,-1' sv-F ff...aR'J in . ., W X ia Q' M V f-'ST - ,, J Q. if X l s , 1 -an fe If C-'ZX 'Nr A aw F 'Al-'vel' r + E L if Y ,,,, V :F fe V Av 1 K ,Y 3 ' i f f' iQ2- V - at 4-and .as .4111 -- . ..-pic. E, l:L-,easing am , . Barbara Jane Chapman Judith Marshall Chl Henry Julian Charest ll Judith Anne Christ Y- Q.:-Q fBf' '? fTv my i ' - -- Qs -S. -Q. - af J . if L 'll K' 'X I A as fd, . ' fzggsgm 3 . -5,41 r i r,'n . or rrrr B lv ' Ling Gerald Boswell Sherian Beth Bramlett Janet Lucille Brown Constance .lo Boydston Joellyn Rae Bronco Lynda Sue Brown Mildred Helen Bradsteen Michael William Brase Kenneth Richard Bryan Darold Dean Brake Lorene Breshears Constance Lee Baumgarner 'ff-4 51,-' Timothy Paul Butterfield Anthony Jose Cabrera John Caggiano Angela Carrillo 'QQ I cl Ni? , 3 'Y 'il N s. twig: , if rf' he it Charles Lynn Cary Jenny Felix Castro Elisa Maria Cavadini Vincent Q. Chan , 's r 1.25. , 0' tm-3.11 1 3 s, K ,M , 1 ---....,, Poroihy louise Clark zanne Sunny Clark P' rg . , wig-. git.: f, G 'A 511 Hugh Wayne Cross Catherine lyneiie Crumal V -wb 1 s Camille Annette DeJonge John Stanley Dias 58 .4,.h'1!q,9?i I 7 In , J Q 'L ff E N. 112' 4 W I is ,. J? 4 lfg .. N ' m y William Troy Doyal James Wesley Dratll Karen Gail Dresser John Allan Drysdale ,, - ' f -. . '1:i',i1i3Ei,.:-Me: iii,.fff11'i, , .,.., 0 Q A, . M V' . , I-V 44,1 ,. 'M 'ff 'fm 5, ' 'fff----- -. f ,. , if-Y .f ' , . f 4 -.-li ,feel 4 , 'K le -, 'Qkqi ' F f ' K' --hi 'il Us -V , 4 -H ' Q ,e J ff at ' A Q -'W A ,,.. 1 A 'Q- 1li f . , . ' - 'n' -.anna .WN , ,N 5-Q-ny sk, 'v-vw? 1' s ,Q 1 A ,.-Q .l . 11- - F '-42 Judith Ann Edgmon Sydney Ann Elam Carol Sue Elmore Wayne Robert Erwin . 'Z' -'rim I . , an ' Q-fri A aiu V -a Santiago James Esparza Theodore Esquibel William Paul Evans James Lee Evans L' s.,. ws. iif .Q gg, . F Af: S 'P Dale Ferguson Daniel Fernandez Elizabeth Maria Ferreira Henry O. Fierro .iff w' Qc.-fy 90k A1 Anita Flores Rosie Munoz Flores Manuel M. Florez Florence Marie Frary . , ey e - ML ,, I se j , M J i t gh - 5. -r'-3 ,A 'ii , ci H- fa ,wg VX , ..a ' A , .- 6 , .9 f i fxif f 'A'-dw f' X, Linda louise Fraz Gloria Josephine GJ Donald lawrence Gi 3 , e , -- MF 1: h 3, 1 :V . 1, K W, ..... ,va W :J Wwvwxf ' '7 --X Q D if '20 I 5 ,V fy,-w,,u ,, -...,s.,, M g 1 h ..', Fsse Ponce Garcia Her David Garcia :ariel Gomez Garcia Terry Giraudi A 1 'I 'k fi: . be . 5 NF Ri ' sk 5 'h. l rraaa r ,r v me Wx .af George Gonzales Willie Lesler Green Chesler Raymond Grammer Kenneth Greer Jacquline Marshall Graves Frederick Owen Gulliver Donald Freeman Green Barbara Ann Hammons Mona Carol Hannah Mary Haro Milsuye Hasebe Darryl Lynn Haury Maxine Marie Hedrick Elizabeth Ann Henderson Ernest Lee Hipp Jennie Joyce Herrera Douglas Richard Hogan John Olives Herrera Jr. Barbara Joan Huckaby 'lt-.w 'Q ee , R mm 1 - V , .,- L N Q Eff X f iff. ',,f 0- .. .L :ie 1 e L R he if H -ee .,.,555?7 ,, QQ - Y Carol Virginia Hull Raul Oswaldo lzurieia Apolonia .laramillo Raymond Craig Johnson Eldon Robert Jones Frederick Kaufman Dennis Reid Kneel Aubrey Lee Irvin Michelle Andrean Janelli Thomas Jimenez Ailene Jones Anna Marie Joy Diane Lorraine Kidder .Iohn G. La Fon Virginia Luvine Lane Shirley Alene Lee Dwighi Hollis Lindquist Thoyd Orma Latham Lawrence Wayne Leisten Sharon Louise Logan L iw . f ff ,. 1: fa we ,, ,gf . .- Dolores luisi Irene Rachel Luna Sharyl Sue Lynch Judiih Claudine McKee ...fd uf 'nr-if i' S-Q. an-41 WW ,ALI wi. 1 I M ' ff ' ax ,zt- Q' M 1 -.., E - an 'Q 'H ji :h, e je . J' , LZ Q in 'E vc . -av' Was! : if Nr I . 2 al' - t i ' fvy S--.v I 4-- Y, , I , 1, M LL' 3, M , hh L ' if L L' - fs? Ernestine Gale Matta Linda Mavis lia Rolene McKibben Anita Louise Todd Mabee Ronald Frank Marciochi Alice Mason ,nald Lloyd McMillan William Eugene Mackey Edna Lucretia Martin Elizabeth Jean Malta .i v I Q K if '.4 9' f . Jaquita Fern Mears Lillian Mary Medrano QSC 2, vi 'vi F3 el' Sgt? 31 , Frances Mendoza Wallace Meyer Rebecca Eileen Millar Norma llona Millar Elizabeth Gerry Moore George Elton Mueller Nina Millar Louis Herrera Montion Edward L. Mora Esther Navarrette Munoz L KQ.. .age ei r Q -AIQ W 'Q Wiwxlqfai if any ,N A.. T kk V ff? e 4 J , el v J as Janelle Paull ' 1 Q, .V 354-U I., 'X 1 ,, -.pf EvrM,,,m W 5 f. .- f ,J 5 'B New 'T' '55 A-4-5, 'Hour' ' in gs' . '4, K .N 52245: ..- 2353595 'ui Ronald Neal Munson Rose Navarrette Amelia Molly Nino Charlene Murphy lsable Diaz Negrete Susano Nino Jr. Josephine Reyes Doretta Perl Nepstad David Alan Nyberg Marguarite F. Navarrette Gabrielle Samuel Nieto David Wayne Odom 'Vim Lucille Cecelia Orosco Marcelina Jennie Ortiz Ceona Rose Palmer Nyla Parks Figueroa Paula Ann Payne Sylvia Lou Pigg Lawrence Dean Peterson Vance Duane Pigman Corbett George Phibbs 'uw JY oc 67 bl' wr-fd' Asia wo 'rf' its agp 'Wx 'Ey:,L A 'i s We will .. ,. ,aww : urn: H 6, if 'Y ,ff Sharon Dean Roberts -N. . ,wx 1-.5 sax J f u S Qt Q m y -X M Y is Q 914 5 ,qi ef lx .1 as 3. lg ,'X 90' ? YV - c .Q Q , . at 1LL , Q. . 4' .ll ' 1-ef.. I rerslf. I Nl' NX--7 'I ij sfznsiz f ,Q ' Kami TN 5' f '5f'z,'Q. , 9' : ' N-0 Richard Dean Porter V K '53 Gregoria Regalodo - , 'ii i fff ' W ,A X 7 . L- . ze we -, I fifths X ,1- ,I-1 41 - Carol Ann Pratt ' Ramona Rico Nl ' X 1 , , : E llyn K. W I . ,, A ' S f ogy ! . ,, Lynn Rocco Virginia Ann Rose S E Charlotte Ann Rodrlquez Donald Bruce Rowley , H Shirley Ann Rodnquez Viola Mae Ruiz 'D , ' Margarita Romo Chaumonde Renee Saladin A,,i 1' I ' iv f 'ff' A fin: R ' Daniel Michael Quesadu . 9 Q Manuel Salcedo Antonio Varelo Sanchez Jenny Holquin Serrano lucy Serrano ,JY ml' IRS V. George Newton Shackelford Richard Lee Shaw Francis Shepard Marilyn Wall Smith 63 5 Ylgf Ronald Marvln Slsk Samuel Wllllam Slater Lee Murnel St Clalr Annamarle Steiner Lynda Sherrlll Swack Sharon Lavon Swanson Regina Sue Swearln Frank Bennett Slskey Antomo Soza Ronald Dale Steele James Carleton Stockdale Douglas Arthur Swall Ruchard Myron Swatzke Leslie Carolyn Swe Alexander Szakala Hilda Veneda Tate Clara Leona Thomason Mary .lo Tollison Ernest Tarango Louis Elmer Tellifson Chester Leroy Tilley Glenda Mae Toolle E fm Q E ,iff gli- if F 4 if 5 - - ll f 'i , do b .4 , x.,X . . nee , f,-Mk fw' ral: K Mx X aff, Q W if-Y l 5 1 1 ,W i if 1 R , nw 3 tx 2 , L -we 1 W' is F 'E T 3 -.ef 9 fs is 1. 4, ff a,i3f is ewfifi if if pl Af . , bigll fm, , , Q -ff ward Howard Eddie Vasquez Van Dellen Lawrence Reuben Clifford Vasquez. Van Fossen 35232 , ,. I 1 I 4 'P f5 ? Sandra Kay Vessel Lynda lrene Waller Nfl Nui Douglas Earl Wegener Carolyn Sue Wesifall Roberi Louis Willard Denton Wayne While John Clide Whilworlln Gerald Dean Williams AS-Of' Donna Lynne Wilson Edward Roy Wise Lynn Allan Wilson James Brock Witter Charles Edward Wing Nancy Kalsuko Yamashila J Ernest Valasco Zayas John William Ziegen -fb' pf Nm, , ' 5 x 1 ' 5 X 'x J X 1-iii?-., R A , , .. :W 115+ L... 9 N--X Q ' If ,-g - 1. ,N S Dave Nyberg President Q1 xS?bL6l0I'lf 0UeI l'lI'l'l8I'lf t6 xx' w, I f inl . 'vu---..... Barbara Chapman Treasurer 1,4-'gif Carol Pratt Head Yell Leader I Becky Millar Secretary m FRESHMAN, SOPHOMORE CLASS REPRESENTATIVES ROW ONE: Emi Sasaki, Helen Reyes, Mary Chriss, Laurie Luian, Bonnie Maskal, Linda Chan. ROW TWO: Virginia Spray, Connie Chavez, Alice Mora, Anna Marie Garcia, Mickey Mention, Calhy Sagor. ROW THREE: Joe Vasquez, Ernest Wooley, Dick Meuller, Jerry Truiillo, John Greening, Linda Kuluian, Linda Jackson. ROW FOUR: Tony Frary, Jim Brady, Roy Navarefle, John Ealwell, Ismael Marquez. 3 A K rj J A . i i fE i : Cl eng? 0 ea 2l 5 lp l1 JUNIOR, SENIOR CLASS REPRESENTATIVES ROW ONE: Rachel Mora, Jackie LaMaar, Sharon Berges, Marcel Wise, Dianne Con- kin, Cathy Crumal, Barbara Mirizzi. ROW TWO: Beth Daly, Carol Pratt, Anna Joy, Diane Kidder, Becky Millar, Barbara Chapman, Marsha Mills. ROW THREE: Dave Nyberg, Dick Mueller, Judy Costa, Winkie Frary, Mike Haworth, Lynn Cary, Law- rence Chan. ROW FOUR: Craig Johnson, Louis Montion, Dennis Kneeland, Bon Abercrombie, Bob Barnes. unior vb- up ? N., K Y' J T , I. . 1h .E V . ,W T . '. Ai I VV., if -K K ,M a. K., i. A Ki nk 1 V Y. t 5 .' ' 5 K . nv! M kr ' gh. I 4 1, JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS, FIRST ROW SITTING: Leslie Howell, second semester Secretary-Treosurerp Elaine Marshall, first semester Secretary-Treasurer. SECOND ROW SITTING: James Wilcox, second semester Yell leuderg Mike Haworth, second semester Presidentg Dorothy Fatica, first semester Yell leader and second semester Vice-President. STANDING: Lawrence Chan, first semester Presidentg Keith McAllister, first semester Vice-President. I X x x sa ga A I A of. ,,...:, - GX J Pk, J., K CA. la. X .3 . ul I :cf ,Q 0 .lv K K - . 5 ff: if l NJ if Q: 2' xr' Q' V is f. 1:-all 3, A If JJ is N is Q . A J 5 Agol, S. Acosta, E. Airoza, F. Batlin, H. Anderson, N. Beall, C. Arnendarez, A. Berges, S. Atwood, V. Berumdez, G. Augustine, D. Berryhill, E. Ayers, L. Bianco, D. Baker, E. Blankenship, K Barrientos, F. Bowling, F. Barton, B. Brase, C. Bly, S. Breshears, L. Botkin, H. Cardoza, J. Bowman, G. Castro, G. Brandon, D. Chester, J. Brown, B. Chunn, J. Bullock, R. Clarey, K. Calderon, V. Cole, J. Campos, A. Collins, R. Carrillo, N. Cook, M. Chan, E. Cosby, C. Chan, L. Creecy, B. Chavez, G. Criswell, C. Chedester, A. Cuellar, A. Clark, D. Dally, B. an 3' Q s . is .. - . -Q C-A, 5 1 -J ' R 1 Q .--' t w .- .. . .L nf ,J F6 J f 3 'F ...Q - F' -' I .. ii! Y iw 6 B si ila 4 . l 5. Compton, J. Davis, K. Corley, T. Detherow, D Cribbs, R. Dias, L. Criswell, H. Dias, W. Crouse, D. Diaz, E. Cruz, R. Dominguez, Dukes, K. Dailey, T. Duvall, G. Danley, D. Fatica, D. Darby, D. Fought, C. Davis, G. Fawkes, S. Depew, T. Fernandez, H . Diaz, J. Fischer, L. Dickens, C. Dubendorf, Gaggos, J. Dukes, V. Garcia, A. Duran, J Garcia, C. Easley, P. Garsee, S. Edwards, R. Garza, A. Esswein, J. Gott, P. Farnsworth, Graham, C. Fischer, S. Graham, C. Flores, V. Graieda, E. J. D. Goldstein, T. Grammer, J. Hamilton, J. Greer, L. - Fails, Qs A . ,Q ,ZM 1 N . J if F' . f'-. fx Ea'-...-JH 5 7 i A5 'Ei F -11 f .F-:Q 3 J - F' .e...... .. 5:5561 I L 7' gl l A if .I I ls xy if LQ ef R ' 'A '.s..' A. Kaz. V . . 3' I ,5- Q JT . Q ' 0 as F ,- .ry ... L ' it 9 V V4 Q ., 2' rf. F X, - ..., 5 il ,. ' as. x... Harris, K. Grist, B. Harris, R. Gunn, L. Hawkins, R. Haro, C. Haworth, M. Hathcock, M. Hedrick, E. Hattox, M. Heck, G. Hernandez, F. Hemandez, M Hemandez, M Housley, 0. Holcomb, D. Howell, L. Hoskins. C. Humberger, M Houk, J. Hyatt, L. Howard, R. lngrim, L. lvey, L. Jacques, A. lvins, J. Keck, V. Jackson, N. La Marr, J. Janelli, R. Langham, M. Liggett, C. Lombardi, C. Kimball, B. Loomis, F. Leieune, G. Lopez, T. Licon, C. Lindquist, R. McDowell, J. Loop, R. McKeougl1, K. Lopez, J. McKibben, B. Lovelady, R. Maddox, B. McAllister, K. Marshal, E. l l , I2 ' ' , J ' .S 0 F V 5, ,. 5 .41 . J s.. A A if xg if .ac 55 J' bg. A Q .-4 ' VA, K re . P YL s.e.i-.f.e M.. J . 42 5 - to . 5 J. 5' s ' X1 ' v V . we ' L . lf.: 55, 5 , 4 .. 72 McDonald, Martin, S. McDowell, Martin, S, McGahey, J Martinez, C Martinez, D. R Q O I KAN!! lm U8 AIWLCLXQ M lllltk lfL6!QI'li j6LClfl M.eowqnq . ' 5? - fy McKibben, K. Mendoza, M. Magana, J. Milhorn, L. Malacarne, Mills, M. Mirizzi, B. Mora, R. Meek, H. Mill, R. Nunes, B. Miller, C. Nunez, A. Mirise, T. Owensby, M. Mirwald, M. Mitchell, E. Parion, A. Moore, L. Paxton, D. Pearce, S. Moyle, J. Pearson, P. Murphy, S. Perrin, L. Myers, D. Peterson, D. Navarrete, Peterson, J. Nunes, J. Phillips, D. Nunes, J. Phillips, M. O'Brien, J. Phillips, S. Orosco, R. Powell, J. Patton, J. P. Peterson, D. Roberts, S. u.f.,4..ff ga... l COACH SMITH outwits Senior defensive tactics by pulmulting one into the net rather than up and over the net as was expected. IT WASN'T a lack of enthusiasm, or physical coordination, or determination, or proper conditioning, or teamwork, or individual skills, or sporting know-how, that caused the miserable defeats of the faculty women at the hands of the senior girls, rather it was a case of playing too soon after lunch. PROF HAGUE sulks on the side- lines after having one of his smashes deftly blocked by an unthinking physics student. V X- X ' X PLUMP MONTY FONES goes high 'in a vain attempt to smack the ball which glided, undisturbed, past his hand onto the floor for another senior point. 3451. IN THE TRUE SPIRIT of zharity, Senior Jim Evans helps coach Kenny Guinn look good. It was this overwhelming charitable attitude that lost the series for the benevolent Seniors. HERE'S the principal of the whole thing . . . 2-4-6-8, who do we appreciate . . . anyway? FACULTY FOLLY-BALL subs razz Honest John Beiden as he thumbs another point Senior-way. , Pratt, R. L I Rocha, S. - . Pyle, J. 'l' f -K f ' Rose, D. RQ' I-. Queen, P. k L , x - J Reading, D. 1 L Ruiz, G. V 4' ,,' V ' Regalado, C. .za V, ' Rutledge, S. . V Q i , I L A if V . Regennitter, T. on Q sunken, N. 'fx'-M ' , 'G' A G' Reynoso, G. fs, .Y if Q Rogers, R. . I f . ' il' .1'.f- ' Q. Shelton, P. . Salcedo, J. K Q ' H' ' Sikes, J. gg y 2' E Sandoval, P. S, 7 V A 1 V. S 55 x. . fr or Silva, M. f if Scoggins, D. 'ff '- 4 i .020 Simpson, D. , 5. y 4 Shoals, L. :-- ' y , . 99 I ., 5, 9-- . ,S-vu ' K . Z p ' r Sing, L. Skillian, B. Smith, L. Smith, L. Stout, C. Solis, C. Stratton, J. Stalsby, S. Strobel, B. Stokes, P. Sturm, D. Stoner, G. Swain, R. Story, K. Swearingen, Tafoya, M. Taack, L. Tankersley, E. Tapp, N. Topleras, R. Thompson, L. Tholl, B. Todd, G. Tidwell, D. Todd, J. Tollison, J. Turner, L. Todd, H. Tuttle, J. Tucker, G. Vondegrift, J. Urbina, J. Womack, J. Weekly, F. W ener S. M. Wilkinson, N. Wilcox, J. Williams, S. Willitts, D. Wilson, G. Wilson, C. Wise, M. Wilson, G. Woods, R. Young, R. Sosa, H. Rowley, L. l aim.. 73 Q . ,:.,4.efyn,v-I ,,.. , , I i L I if 2 E iz i I T 5 s if ','A V 'b M if V 2 A ' l'f e A- 7j-'Vfw f,e'j 53? ' . '+ 'fKf ' kM 5i fi In ' ' .8210 0171, 01486 M F . . A vf ?iPfi,ii A QgNgL,... ., I I, .. I I o,es,o,s m....Wm,,,,...,,, .. .,,,., .- Q .gg 1-.SI I E' 36 38 4. f '3iX'4s+ is 1 1----......,, we-mssvlggw 15,1 y f- SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS. SITTING: John Greening, first semesler Vice-Presidenh Judy Enos, first semesfer Secreiury-Treasurer, Avonne Nepsiod, first semester President, Roy Navarretle, second semester Yell Leader. FIRST ROW STANDING: Nancy Jones, firsl semesler Yell Leader, Debra Muir, second semesier Secrelury-Treasurer, Tony Frory, second sernesfer Vice-President. SECOND ROW STANDING: John Eaiwell, second semester Presidenl. A R .. E , vt . 0 I W . i -.4 Q55 hal ,EL ' ,R HQ' lla. A , , . cz' L Ex., 44 -21 A 'FQ Q -:- . J , bfi. 4 LQ 111 r - I J A A I. L ' 4 x X: :Qif 5-I ff. A - . S -'ff ' . jr 1 47 , T, ' . 5 W BQ ,fliN11L5 rf . iii A . S- 1 E, J lf! Q' K ' . R- H 551.1 'L Acosta, J. Aginaga, G. Adams, J. Aginaga, T. Alves, D. Albillar, P. Alvarez, R. Alvarez, J. Anderson, G. Anderson, L. Armstrong, D. Andrada, L. Arnold, T. Areias, B. Aslin, L. Armstrong, H. Ayers, B. Baker, C. Barmon, D. Bendler, A. Ballew, V. Bente, D. Banuelos, L. Bianco, H. Bclrrientos, N. Blanks, R. Bermudez, V. Booth, E. Berry, J. ' Boswell, R. Bettencourt, B. Boswell, R. Biggs, S. Brown, J. Bitney, J. Browning, D. Blancet, P. Bryant, S. Botkin, J. Cardenas, J. Bramlett, C. Carpenter, G. Branum, S. Carter, F. Brown, D. Chastain, K. Brown, J. Cheek, B. 2 c..-x s 9 Sl .A v ,fs-IN -al I gg nz- gil .,. . -. ff! '39 ' - I 1 .NY . L- rl . sl :. J 5, Q' i ? L EJ' f . of gf V' . , X J -rg 42, I if 'P A Z . . X ed K .P- X N -. L . h i , A ts. f- ' :ff QF . . 'J' 'X ,,:, K5 ' 9 A 'Lt v. wr T' Y 1. , 'A -- JE fx .. Cantrell, C. Corrales, S. Casarez, C. Chambers, J. Cote, S. Chavez, C. Crain, J. Cross, M. Cook, D. Davis, A. Correa, l. Davis, J. Cortez, A. DeArman, D. Dafler, S. Detherage, J. Denison, E. Dias, D. Depew, N. Dowdy, J. Duffy, K. Dowdy, J. Edmonds, B. Edwards, D. Dunn, D. Elliott, W. Duran, G. Elmore, J. Enos, J. Duran, E. Enos, T. Erickson, D. Dwelle, W. Estrada, A. Eatwell, J. Fierro, S. Espinoza, J. Flores, M. Estes, B. Florez, L. Franzen, K. Fauvor, S. Frost, L. Flores, E. Gallo, R. Flores, J. Garcia, A. Flores, R. , as age! B392 .--Q with fix E95 ,- ,,.., ,J 53' 5 ,-ef A J . A .. QW.. we -4. 0-. 7.5 , PM 5' .A . L I 2 Garcia, C. Franklin, D. Glispey, C. Frary, T. Gomez, E. Garcia, A. Graves, C. Garcia, L. Grist, R. Gilley, L. Guthrey, S. Gonzales, G. Hampton, D. Grant, E. Hash, L. Greening, J. Hathcock, C. Hall, T. Hayes, P. Hart, L. Hernandez, Harrell, A. Hernandez, Hodson, R. Hinoios, V. Howard, R. Holguin, L. Hudson, S. F. Hotchkiss, M. Hutchins, R. Huerta, T. Irvin, J, Huertaz, T. Jackson, C. Isaacs, B. Janelli, C. Johnson, D. Jaramillo, R. Johnson, J. Johnston, M. Jones, M. Joiner, S. Jones, R. Jones, C. Keeton, N. Jones, N. Langham, W. Jordan, P. Q Q 5 5352 an ,, ? . 1 D- il qs. A QQi QQER 'ix iv I ll. 4 5 , -if 76 Q1 9 Kaufman, J. Linebarger, R. Kelly, N. Lombardi, L. Kipfer, K. Kirksey, P. Knox, S. Luisi, S. Lalham, K. Luna, R. Lee, F. McDonald, D. Leonard, S. Mclnlosh, G. Lloyd, M. Martin, J. Logan, C. Masters, E. Lohmeyer, V. Mathis, L. Lopez, C. Maha, R. May, D. Lopez, L. Lucas, S. Troher, G. Cody, R. Shaw, J. Balvidez, E. Wages, B. Gonzales, L. Slale, P. Larion, P. Juarez, A. Lee, T. Jungwirth, K, Linebarger, D. LUNCH WAS a popular daily occurrence Meraz, Luck, Mitchell, McCabe, Malm Martinez Molinari, Martinez, Monreal, Matta, Montgomery, Metcalf, Moore, Miles, Miller, Mori Miller, Morgan, Mitchell, Morrow, Moniz, Mosqueda, Montion, Mueller, Young, r 1 r R B H J L L M O E E D C J C D J L G R G J A M J .f l ! 29 . X 5 , v 2 W A , A .V D' f ,Q 7 S K , .N S. 7 . in 1'1:f ler- ' .K L. A ,, Moore, J . Mora, A Q ' P ' Nabarrette, J ' - Morena, K. - t ' , mi ,, r ,Al ,-N, . Muir, D. A Navarrette, R. fi 1 - 5 Munoz, A. ,., . ,,,. Nightingale, M J j TS ' ' , .M , . W, Navorette, M I A ' Nunes, A. ,Tr ,I , ' ' . Nepstacl, A ' Olivas, M R J I K Jak. . Odom, S Q 1 Oliviera, J. ,Y N .. oniz, M. c ' Owens, H. b ' hu Phillips, R ' ' f Pearce, D. Q P Porras, D. s Petty, C. fl' Rawn, R. , V Pickens, B. , ' Roberson, S. K -'11 . Pifer, S. 1 K LN - Rocha, J. C . .5 Porter, J. -.F ' A V' I Romo, Y. 'wc' Q L Quintana, L. A L Ruiz, O. ,I F Ramirez, N. -v PX ' Ray, P. T ' 3:- Schor, B. Reyes, A. , ,.,,, X Sharp, R. 2 8 ' Reyes, H. 5 Shaw, D. K V Reyes, M. , , ' Shaw, J. V Q.. Reynoso, A. 'f E ji 0:7 Sk' , R. - , , Inner D if 5' .is 2 Reynoso, D , ,Q Slater, J. 5' L J 7' Riley, S. 5' Il- . Smith, R. . xl Rivera, M. A ' K L Stoebig, J. . f ..- Rodriguez, B. L -' ' . L Stoops, D. ,. k -W xl - .4 Rowan, A. Rowland, C Stubblefield, R Surratt, L. Russell, R. Swan, M Sampietro, L. Sanchez, J Taber, V Sandoval, C Tafoya, F Sasaski, E Taylor, C. Shannon, S Thomas, J Sigala, R. Thomas, R. Silva, R. Tilley, G. Smith, J Truiillo, J. Solis, D. Tumer, R. Sosaya, B. Speer, S Waggoner, L. Steele, S Stone, L. Weoer, B. Sturges, N Thompson, C White, R Tollison, S White, D Torres, A. Whitfield, J. Villa, V Williams, J Villalba, S Williams, R Wabbel, L Wladyka, C Wallis, S Wright, E Williams, P Wright, J Wyckoff, S Zasoski, B saga 5959 EQEQ 7610 RQ., QQQS 963' aigi QRQL ggi! 1 l 8fiAl'l'l8lfl 1 Li.4,,., ' . H -nr in V g, I. :N N xx Qs V77 JI FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS. SITTING: Shelia Boatman, first semester Secretary-Treasurerp Cathy Sagor, second semester Vice Presidentg Vickie Joy, first semester Yell Leader. STANDING: Laurie Luian, first semester Presidentg Margarite Cotta, second semester Secretary-Treasurerg Lynda Chan, second semester Presidentp Darlene Krugar, first semester Presidentp not pictured, Pat Sisk, second semester YeII Leader. 'M i K pe i Q' L af, l ,rl-1. ,I 'f ' '. ajft I . ET :im . V 'Zi ' n.. B . fn. I I 4 A - , , . - fx, .- .- . n . A., . , fl 1' .. . 4... I' I' 'Q ' AWA., J C l mtg, Ii :Dv E-. 4 . if fe 5: . -5 H- I C2 . A no 4 .-, fit . ' 'W ,,,.,., Z..5Q74? . 4, . J '-Tb f...' ., 1 Q il.. .5 75 34 3 5' , 911- : 1 ' ' Adams, D. Akin, G. Acuna, S. Armstrong, D. Aguirre, M. Arrenclondo, A. Airozo, P. Aston, C. Allen, B. Bailey, D. Alvarez, A. Baker, J. Ball, G. Anderson, J. Banuelos, M. Andrada, B. Batten, M. Anson, R. Baty, B. Baeza, M. Benavidez, J. Barber, L. Bennett, G. Barton, B. Beringer, T. Bermudez, N. Bly, D. Bernard. L. Bly, J. Bemand, R. Brown, B. Bock, L. Bianco, M. Boland, L. Boatman, S. Boswell, K. Boswell, K. Brackett, J. Boydston, L. Brantly, V. Brady, J. Breed, K. Brase, R. Browning, G. Cantrell, J. Bums, L. Cardenas, F. Camp, J. 9. '1,,,, ' 'L A- f ' if' - .gr ,x -. . L i A .F 52 , Q A X' Li S I N N A-2' 1. .. ef A S A , .I r ,.. is L-.. A M l 'F' V , ,..v? 1 X L Fr ey -1' S-3 4, 1 I ' ii Q Q Q L A -. .., Q. Q. .. .. Tv-' 4 if . r .. .v 1-A N u 'f l A ,. 1.41 1-'Q , .. L is' .1 ,y K, A. . - J ef ii Q. , gg . L .-Q Q .' w -0, Carmen, A. Carmody, D. Carr, J. Carpenter, P. Castro, L. Cary, L. Chamberlin, Case, M. Christie, K. Chan, L. Clark, R. Cheek, S. Collins, G. Chistn, L. K X , . -1 ni cn .X Q.. T K gr rs.. Compton, P. Chriss, M. Cook, R. Clark, S. Corley, N. Coleman, B. Costa, E. Corley, C. Cox, J. Corley, S. Cribbs, L. Cotta, M. Crislip, J. Cutbrith, V. Crockell, K. Dafler, M. Crouse, E. Diaz, G. Cuellar, C. Dorado, G. Dahlstrom, R. Drysdale, J. Daulton, H. Drysdale, J. Dias, J. Dubendorf, Diaz, R. Dunnaway, Diaz, T. Edwards, C. Dominguez, Elder, V. Dowell, D. Ennes, G. J. S. D. , My 9.1, P1 K-. x 6.3 h......A . Us B . E93 u if . 'HR X 'ffl' Q I J' ,s - if C' X Q-v ED, I 111. I+ ' ai -23, as 4 v up . 'oi 4, , F . N L4 l . lun Ee 4 x J '-. ,f .E ., Dunn, B. Eckert, T. Fagundes, L. Elliott, S. Flores, E. Ekizian, G. Flarez, G. Fatica, B. Fowler, W. Fierro, M. Fox, R. Fitzgerald, D Gaggos, V. Flores, H. Gallian, J. Foster, B. Garcia, A. Foust, B. Garcia, H. Franzen, D. Garcia, O. Frary, R. Garcia, R. Garza, A. Gilstrap, S. George, D. Gionfriddo, S Gitchuway, J. Goldstein, R. Gonzales, E. Goff, B. Goodell, L. Gomez, F. Goodin, J. Gonzales, E. Graieda, S. Gonzales, W. Gregory, B. Gott, G. Griffith, C. Hamilton, J. Groh, J. Hannah, D. Hamilton, V. Hanson, R. Hammons, M. Hardcastle, S. Haro, A. ' ' .Ks J Hun, J. P ' f McSheehy, K. D , D vt' K . K . Hartley, C. 3 J V 6 Latham, 5. -3 5 'L' I S -J ' K Hedgecoth, C. X? ,Qi Mackey, D. K. ,, ' KKK K K' . Hobbs, S. Lauser, M. 'x 'G K ,K Herrera, A. I Leieune, J. :K . K J K ' ' Holquin, M. fi 4- .K - - ' Magana, D. Q' 2 LQ ' 0 gr . ' . 1 3 Hicks, B. - ' K Lindquist, J. :Q J ,Q ' J, . Homer, C. . -' 'L,V V KK H' ,S Marquez, l. K .f i ,f Q K Hollis, R. EFI A Lopez, M. 9' ' . 6 K :. . . an Huerta, A. , ' ' .' Marquez. J. Q . H, - 'PY ' ' A A Hopper. D- - . 1 Lowry. C- Qi, Q, - Q 'K .-.. L K Howlet, G. . K L-K K J Mathis, R. - A - J .X ' .--' . ,.. If gay.. . L , y , g . , X 1590 xx Hughes, B. 'N . K A' Luian, L. - ' ' K -. Q WW K Hughes, J. - K LK'K ' K K 2- K . Maxwell. K. ' 'K K DK- ' -gg K: f - rr ,. -f-. A, Humphreys, C. '- f fg, Q Lust, J. ef' K J K Hurst, R. KK K' 5. ' McQuilliams, J. ' ff 'f , .. 'A 'Zslfwx A x X K Hutchins, L. K U y Y Medina, L. 'J K K . . -5 ' Jessup, H. ,K . . -K --, ' '- ' Mendoza, C. ' ' ' - -f . - 1 Y Jackson, L. ' ' -L J Milhorn, R. - 3, 11 K v K Jimenez, L. 'KK K ' K K k Maskal, B. K 7' K K ,- VN J 1 v- 4 Q... -J ' . . -- ' :Ib-1. A ' K 5' i 3 Y Johnson, S. Miguel, R. . ' , 'W Jones, J. ' i ' Mathews, J. ' . ' ' 'Z Jones, J. ' v Mohnike, J. , ' K A Juarez, F. L, K Medrano, C. .. K nh 3. L -ra rl. 12.541 N Q . if-If X iff . ev- ' H Jones, 5. Kim Mohnike, P. A A 4 '-' ,K Karr. D- ' ' J' , 4 Mendoza, G. ' xl Z' Joy, V. 'ff ' Morin, D. ' I . ' Karr, J. N, Q 1 Mirwald, L. K , K., li- K K ,M. KKK K fx K K .s K .N . . Juarez, Y. Q. K Morin, D. Q K g . 's '9 ' Kasdorf, D. L, K . 'LZ , , Mitchell, N. .. - -. -- V ' Q Klaus, D. Y-' ' ' Molina, S. 'S' J ' K, Kidder, C. 3' x A , xl' Musgrave, R. . .KK . - , 1' ..1 vf ' - Y ' 7 HL' 'V - --'rx Larion, M. V , , Moorman, S. , V Z ' 'S f 1 King K ' 'J ' M r'ck a ' F ' ' . - -' f - - -' 1 A Y I . - ,, r .. -. . if' 1 , Leadbetter, R Moquez, M. 'I' 'Z' K 'E' .5 1 K Knoble, P. . .K K 6 Navarrette, R. , J K LAK L -3 K -1 Q . .J A -. - . 2 fe 'f' ,H ' . , I Lee, J. .4 K I I . Moreno, A. .K , V - - ' bmi f- - , ' ' ' Kruger, D. , ' ' ' ' ' Navarette, A. fl -A -- 1 X Lewis, E. Q K - Munoz, E. 'tk' M -fy . Kuluiian, L. K f ' Navarrette, J. , A 'P V7.1 X s ss... .. i . .gg f. 1 RA N K K K K Ln Fond, J. K X Murine, c. - ' . F McAllister, C. , K K 7 ' Nuvarrete, Y. Lg K . J,. TW' . W' Lagow, S. A , Navarette, M 'C' V 5 . -- McAlister, D. v KK in Nichols, L. .14 . K . - ' ' l Is? if I , . V' nw. Landry, P. . Navarette, V. I Y . ,K i , 'J - A McCants, J. 74' Q a Nino, R. vm ' as ,Q , U - 'E - Lantrip, J. ' Y 'ff' Nuner, D. Y' A: 7' J 'S ' 5 K McMillan, J. .. J A ',. Oates, J. L L 5 Z -7 . Fw fn 2- fr. 1 80 Nunez, C. Ontiveraz, V O'con, J. O'deIl, L. Pate, C. Ortega, D. Perez, M. Phelps, R. Patton, P. Pineda, R. Pearce, J. Powell, M. Powell, R. Pollock, P. Price, C. Provencio, E. Pratt, S. Qualls, J. Rayner, J. Quesada, S. Regalado, M Ramirez, A. Renteria, L. Rand, R. Rico, I. Roberts, B. Reed, W. Rockholt, K. Reed, W. Rogers, J. Reel, R. Romero, M. Ropes, M. Riesner, R. Ruiz, V. Rusk, B. Rios, R. Sagor, C. Roberts, J. Sallee, D. Robertson, R. Sandoval, M. Rose, T. Scoggins, P. Rowley, R. Sembruno, J. Roy, E. Shaw, S. Villarrial, R Wade, B Welch, L West, J White, K White, R Wilcox, J Williams, E Willines, W. Wilson, M. Wilson, D. . Wimer, G. Womack, R. Woodall, R. Wooley, E. Wright, S. Wright, W. Wurscher, E. -:F . I A Harrell, M. 6' 8 'ZF RuddY, R E, --V - Strauss, F. S W Y Silva. A was-1, D. aa J A . A if A . Ruiz, L. so 89' 1-age' A. S , .f .K B s Simonian, J 3' , X Ward, B, ' A K Tix 1 L . ,.', A v , , . ,,. x K Runyon, J. . . , I . V Taylor, K. . V. 1 W Sisk, P 1 . . 'yll 1 Whitlock, E ii' ' j n G iv'- Rusk, A. -I Thomas, H. . --,, , ,vu ' ' 'A --A Salcedo, J i, ' , ' Wilkinson, E A lv' -' ' I.. ig- I f 1 if R.. '. 'X i ' Smith, C. . , I Thomas, N. .K L N salgado, R ssso f- . willafa, M. i A , L 6 Smith, C. , VF' sw' rg ' Thompson, T. fi,--. .. V. , K 'N . 'ff sunee, D ' . 4 1? waning, A. f J ' . ii' . . L, hw., elf . , V 'K x. Souza, A Trobaugh, B. N Q Samaniego, R I '-' Willson, L. . 3 ' ' Sparks, D J .. Tumer, B. ' 4... , A n Spray, V - ' Winton, B. Y: V fi - A . A Q. -iq, , Stone, L. ,.- Van Allen, P. Q San Miguel, L. - Wladyka, L. , - ' - , H Stoops, M ij 1, ' N -e Vasquez, J. . Q' . Schneider, G. ' Q K I Woods, B. . ii ,li ti. xl' g E K K ,ini X i i Stout, E. A . Schor, M. ' - . Sullivan, P ,EL Scott, C. I Tapleras, P. L Seaman, K. '45 Q Tapleros, S. A :L :N Seguro, R. ' . ' Thomas, L. 'A ' Shaw, J. I . ll Thomas, S. g 1 ' 'Z Shepard, M I I . A R Thompson, V , A Shouse, R. vr 2-lf K. ' Tucker, B X Z ' ' Sigala, J. s In Turner, L. ' y ' ' I Siskey, S. f ' 5 T' Turner, S. I lv smnh, M. L A l Vacarro, B. U Southern, P. ..- - ' f ' Souza, R. ,U . ' Van Fossen, S. , ' , .f. e......,4 Stine, R Vick, D 4 W, Stone, R Vick, D I - 4 i .- x Qin . V A 'N ' am lairif ana! fgrivle J egnofeol fke enge 0 .gnferfickofafific .gpaorfri-pdf? id lairif goodfer A 1 V H , his V 5 .F ' ,, .uw x As the athletic teams must be primed for each Friday nite contest, so must the student body build up its spirit and enthusiasm to give the players that extra added incentive which can come from no other source. While the athletic teams were practicing on the field in preparation for the weekly event, civilian teams of stu- dents were making preparations in other ways, notably through Rally Club activi- ties. There were always posters to be painted, banners to be hung, decorations to be made, and skits to be written. The song leaders, yell leaders, pep band, and 'IH l THE EVER PRESENT TWO . . . Muffit McAllister and Goldbrick Goldstein. The efforts of these Rally Clubbers are classed as True Blue, although they did get a little off color from time to time. skit committee put in many effort-full hours devising methods of exposing the inherent but sleepy first-of-the-week S.B. spirit. Every week we could count on Miss Bowman to come up with a snappy and appro- priate alliterated banner, while Mr. Disbrow would lend his entertaining talents whenever called upon and, in some instances, on his own accord. After the Friday's nite festivities, the proverbial blue Monday was occasionally transformed into rip-snortin' BLUE MONDAY with a peel-Jfrom the tricyclic carrolonic veloci- pede and a goodly amount of new BLUE CHEER. xin THE PEP BAND, a loosely knit group, operated under the combined direction of Craig Johnson, Corbett Phibbs, and Jim Drath throughout the football and basketball seasons. Here, Craig Johnson somewhat dubiously leads a field of 14 ian-oriented musicians recruited from the ever- ready ranks of Louie Holquin, Jerry Davis, Lynn Wilson, .lerry Boswell, Jim Crislipp, Tom Gold- stein, Mike Molinari, Jim Brady, Buddy Weber, John Rocha, Andy Crouse, Tom Daily, Bill Evans, Ken Story and probably others, is THE MAJORITY OF the pep assemblies, although destroying student - ff! E. , - , V U g Q 3' V e osk x 256 ' J if I 3 V 5 . Ii 'ei ' f' - ' s f ,, : Q . rsu' t . ' Qi. ,.2'Q:T 'L .1 ami' 1 - Li - E . ' 1 1, -will 1' X 3 - ,, X' 1- . .- ie l. . Q. , E ,, ine 5 13.451 a ' 1 I A .s . lg, Q ., X . 1.,, ,S l r .s up ff . se .S itti 2-N C f . ' tt J ,Q V f all 35 Q lwiif V - L 'g I . F J fi A .Nga 2, '-' v' iff? f : A f - , .. - Q 3' kiiy' fi. D I i ??i A W Y N... . 's' ' ,sf .1 f ' X .mu .., , . ig V , , , , f f' i ., MANY FRESHMEN participated in the Rally Club skits presented during the pep assemblies this year. Linda Cary is portraying the Lindsay Cardinals' coach in this instance. Many upper classmen voiced wonderment at the frequent appearance of Junior Goldstein lleftl in these Freshmen casts. Perhaps he found security in this regression toward his lost youth. . cherished and revered class time, drew favorable and loud response from the fun-loving student body. Mr. Hague also loutside fifth rowl, admittedly somewhat mid-Victorian in his ways, seems to be enioying this presentation. , A x ilirikiwmfiiwflx Mm fi f 94 P Q 4 4 ii -4.1 l . 1 AS THE STUDENT BODY poured into the always crepe-paper-bedecked auditorium, seven bouncy, blue-clad girls, wielding white, tissue balls, met them with a lively hoe-down timed to the blare of pep band rhythm. lWe hesitate to use the word music .here.l In this from-the- balcony shot, the roving Log photographer seems to have caught the SBP lstage leftl in a moment of contemplation. He always did appear to have difficulty remembering the first line of the Flag Salute. . , A,,....,e...i. ng 'E' ffm pi Il 'fs Y 1 H N .sy Es? 45. 5fJn3N .3 l 1 si 'KX ig ls ' M1 LQTV5 QR rx fa ff A nationally practiced pro- cedure, long associated with the gridiron classic, is that of the annual Homecoming. This is a 'very patriotic event. And besides that, it's fun to raise a lot of hulla-ba-loo. 3The case is no different at RHS. Homecoming day was a cul- mination of feverish activities - an extra great assembly with the crowning of a queen, a parade, a rock 'n' sock pigskin contest with past alumni as special guests, a colorful and fun-filled halftime pageant, and a dance in the smelly old gym. From a field of five lovlies lWinkie Frary, Lorene Breshears, Carol Pratt, Judy Costa, and Cathy Crumal - see pages 46- 471, Judy Costaiwas chosen 60- 6I Homecoming Queen. The royal ensemble of these girls reigned very beautifully over the parade, the game, and the dance. Astring of seventy-eight packed, crepe papered, brake screech- iriygi, bumper-to-bumper cars screened down Main, across Buifke, and up Mineral King, all proclaiming to the city the spirit ' nd pride RHS has in its athletic N nd social activities. Uncharac- leristic of this event - not a lsingle mishap occurred. Through such fun demonstra- 'ions and enthusiasm, the high ooint of the 1960-61 football season reflected the keen inter- st, participation, and attitude isplayed by the Redwood stu- ent body during the entire nine eeks of football goings-on. x qw- 515, un-Q. DURING HALF-TIME ceremonies the queen and her attendants were escorted into the MK Bowl to reign over the second half of the football contest. lBelowI MONICA DAVIS, president of the Rally Club, presents an award to the best decorated car entered in the parade held earlier that day. sv ,.-, -fs- -I' -- , H.- Jan ,..:...5 .., -A -, --- wg, -11-,Q-T. -'-5. :N ., W +2 . e Vg W ,cf gy if' -c Wim! 3,3 , fl If fa vi S4 O I cw lgcwacle .96 poinf .Homecoming A 7 Z 86 , ,,1,,,,d.v,...etg,5es.,,W- We Y . THE MAJORETTES, twirling to the marching music of the band close behind them, dreaded the ever-present prospect of dropping a baton. While this did occasionally happen, Carol Bramlet, Linda Greer, Judy Moore, Carol Elmore, Janet Tuttle, Hope Corrales, and Sharon Roberts performed with the band in good style, .M i t is i a? .x ' -- avl 51: 1! ' H r 'ga 5 15.4 Kaul Pep slim em M4014 fo Pageanzf, of tile gficbmn Cmfesf W . . 1 , s ..,s?. ' V' ' . ,sw-1. ' Gr - , s..,, ?4g, - -.- V w-' HEADING THE BAND'S procession, whether in parade or on the playing field, Sonny Mc Sli' EXTENDING THE PAGEANTRY of the football season into all facets of athletics and school activities were song leaders Lorene Breshears, Sharon Logan, Linda Perrin, Winkie Frary, Judy Costa, Cheryl Logan, linda Breshears, and yell leaders Carol Pratt, Don Rowley, and Cathie Crumal. These ten people were responsible for in- stigating the strong school spirit Redwood demonstrated the entire year. Kibben, Diana Edwards, Judy Grammer, Camille DeJonge, Sydney Elam, Barbara Ham mons, and Lynda Walter, as the Letterettes, were the announcement of the fact that Red wood's splendor, spirit, and pride were in presence. F r' A 'far All MR. FRANK TWEED, the band's director, takes over in the stands as members squeeze into their assigned positions. Accompanying the song leaders and lending vibrant atmosphere to the whole night, the band blared forth in many attempts to drown out the yells and band of the opposition situated on the opposite bank of Mineral King Bowl. 1960-1961 BAND ROSTER Tom Arnold, Mike Batten, Bill Baty, Barbara Betten- court, Dan Bly, Shelia Boatman, Lester Bock, Dan Boswell, Lonnie Boydston, Jim Brady, Joellyn Branco, Roger Brase, Lorene Breshears, John Brown, Gayle Browning, Vincent Calderon, Art Campos, Ken Chris- tie, Jim Crislip, Andy Crouse, Everett Crouse, Eddie Cuellar, Junior Cuellar, Tom Dailey, Gerald Davis, Erlinda Diaz, Tony Diaz, Elvira Dominguez, Jim Drath, Judy Enos, Bill Evans, Jim Evans, Vicki Elder, Joe Esswein, Anita Flores, Ernie Flores, Duane Franzen, Vivian Gaggos, Anita Garcia, Shirley Graieda, Louie Holguin, Tony Hall, Andy Harrell, Richard Harris, Larry Hart, Jennie Herrera, John Herrera, Florencio Hernandez, Dale Hopper, Brenda Hughes, Craig Johnson, Jim Johnson, Jim Jones, Nancy Jones, Ben Kimball, David Klaus, Darlene Krueger, Linda Kulu- jan, Eddie Lewis, Tim Lee, Gary Mclntosh, John Mar- tin, Elmer Masters, Richard Matta, Erma Matta, Har- vey Mitchell, Joe Mohnike, Mike Molinari, David Morin, Dexter Morin, Gary Morrow, Debra Muir, Eddie Mullins, Connie Murillo, Gabriel Nieto, Pilar Navarette, Ysidoro Navarette, Keith Owensby, Roger Phelps, Sarah Phillips, Steve Quesada, Ronald Ries- ner, Ray Robert, John Rocha, Charlotte Rodriquez, Richard Skinner, Margaret Sandoval, Donna Sallee, Bruce Sanborn, Pete Sandoval, Linda Sing, David Stoops, Mike Swan, Fred Tafoya, Ronald Tapleras, Vikki Thompson, Gary Tilley, Sandra Vessal, Pat Van Allen, Eddie Vasquez, Lynn Wilson, David White, Kenny White, Richard White lSophl, Richard White lFreshmanl, Esther Whitlock, Wayne Wright, Bonnie Woods, Buddy Weber, Don Banks, Linda Gunn. f l THE REDWOOD MARCHING BAND, headed by the Letterettes, Maiorettes, and Drum Major Craig John- son passes before the RHS stand to officially begin the Friday nite football scrimmage. lBelowl Assembled in the end zone, the band ensemble receives the go-ahead from Drum Maior Johnson and readies itself for the presentation of the National Anthem. :rg-A w as A ' 1- , ' J u J ,v af, ,,,'v' 'J we as sy, ' f ,M , g 2, 2 - 30.-sf, Q. A , W F - . ,G K I W I K an f f+,rs.s law. ., -J , QA' VW, Q r ,gl ,, i .W b 'f ii, S - x SKULL PRACTICE often proved as rough to the ol' noggin as butting heads did on the playing field. When given the assignment to pull through the five hole, blast the inside linebacker in, and then crack the safety out, heads started aching iust thinking about it. - -X 2 . A' Lx!! nd A : Q., Mk ' Q- r f ,te DUMMY SCRIMMAGE . . . where the noon chalk-talk assumed hard hitting reality, and where gridders received hard hits when the bags were thrown aslde in favor gf live meat. llelowl Rangers lright to leftl Evans, Cary, and Mitchell don their bespiked football boots and calculate lust exactly how many more days of practice are left in the season. Only 22 more, Bill. I ,, 3 Q v' , v H , we M, 4, ' K Wilt 1' , l H T 1 I A . ' A X K4 V Q , 2 V, ff ' . LJ -7- ' Vi: -: i 4' ' . , ', z ' - W w i Y W, 1 ,sp f 7' i' W lr .N Lai? - wxag . ,, . Q . 3 'G - 1 A a 1 .Jbiey sgdef igflfffg Y I gt, . I! lg in VV,, c M 5 K My N r 1 'li' Y ,,.: ra My iX f-JIU 7 ' ij 4 5 e - e or ' in ' f ' l-,lf ,JJ I L -,' 5 1 fs....L.1 1 'xx .. , L EARLY PRACTICE CALISTHENICS always started things off on a strenuous note, and although Coach Polk used cleat inspection as an excuse for this exercise, players began doubting his truthfulness mid-way through the first practice. lleftl Coaches Wingo and Farsakian discuss the week's outlook. No matter what may come, Coach Farsakian isn't going to let his clip board get away from him. 7 7 SOOMGZI .X4 poet fl PADS POPPED right along with bones in lethally designed drills which seemed to dominate the practice session. lt's a wonder iust WITH A wEEK'5 Pmfllfe behind and a game ahead, Friday nite was a matter of cheering on the Raiders and preparing, men- tally, for the endeavor at hand. where the coaches came up with these rock'n' sock'n' maneuvers, and so many of them! ' 'eff' ' . v it 'L mice? 1 - I - I : Y Yi V xld ci Y- ' shi' af' ' ' E f .easy K Y' L 4- .. R - A s e .1 ' 3 - 1 Y 3 7 -2 ,A S, 5 .. 43, 1, S5 ,W lk 'N W.,-sr I I g 3 , W, e 's M we lv as I+ , iv' ein' X ' ,Q so , H ., E -- new 1 L , , . , . ,. , . gqgff.. ff5?y'v'? , .-.. w . , 3 we 33533 'Z fft,-Wi! I ' ' fx: -, 4 f t' , '- i 'M' 'xv uv - N., 2 31 ' sm.. 2 ,N e 'K - - 1 N. .J . , - 2 A .f A S' , W. 1 ' A I - if --N'-. Y f it -. ' R E f 'fu 11- ff? 'win - ' , '- A eww V P xv , 1 YQ' x .. A Q s- - m:1,,7,,i3 2, 1 , . K Q' V 1 A , ,, 4 ,view wry, V A - 1 X .. f fl ,fe ', ,, xfftniflf Jvc A -sigh, P ,-swfemxswl -Axe-,tg.m9eu..fQ.+ ww, W 1 ,va :Mem - - s qf X ' if if .- . ff I 3 A 4 SCL 57l'l6!06lU0I W ,W e. 'qfffyzaf ,, W J, , sw, . we 1315 - F x if V. , . DEFENSIVE LINEMAN Ed Wise takes time out to confer with the coaches on strategy. Wielding a mighty forearm shiver, Ed was a hard man to come up against. Because of the rolls and rolls of tape up and down his right side, he was affectionately called mummy by his teammates. ,- AS THE RAIDERS lleftl warm up for the second half of their earlier-in-the-evening contest. lAbovel Ranger pigskinners lright to Ieftl Pyle, Florez, Murphy, Ashworth, Fisher, McMillan, and Evans find a soft, cozy bench or floor as they swallow down some of those pesky butterflies. Actually, every one found a seat as soon as he was dressed because of the fear of slipping and breaking a neck while walking around on that concrete locker room floor with those metal tipped cleats. THE MOST HAPPY occurrence to ever take place on the two yard stripe was the successful try of that all Important PAT With the ol long ball sailing through the uprlghts, many a hard long Ranger drive was culminated with the clangs of the Victory Bell v-1 4-n. Wggfg- gg ,.,.,... Exits' vs 5 iwfhfam gmwi 55323 5NmEi?aS km 554, 'wstfm but fe '- x Q, K sri'-5 f'i1f55w'e:S 5233 i we M ,gn fe ,rw L We wt ,L -eff Jw, 4 f3,,3?Q,.F QE :Qty v K I ,w ,ML ,, fait? T 'ZW me 'Www ey 4, f '-fm,-ft ' if 'sf wwmi 'Y 551- A 1 S5155 we fi? M fe, ff if .,f wl ws f Fsqgzv NH ,gf i,' ,L-z'aLg2ft ,t-. -- fix , A gn ,tyy ., Wifi? T, ,, 1, ,541-affziyfggnffzslx. we W 0 , f ' 'WWA I 5 'iii , 1. 4 .EGU . ,. . ,,,. , . . .. W.-.:-semi A '- ze rn -. Q . t ON A SWEEP around left end, Mike Haworth scampers from the reaching grasp of Delano's 35, and bites off a big chunk of Blue and Gold turf with his mouth, nose, and forehead as he's tackled five yards later, 89 Y l -Q s w if 33 QE? 5, eg? 9' Nw A Kb if aw 7 F 7960-67 .. IV. J.- .sf V -' ay ..,.',1x3L Truman Wingo, Sam Farsakian, Charles Polk THE VARSITY COACHES always observed practices, and especially scrimmages, with a great deal of scrutiny. Apparently in this instance, Coach Wingo singled out something to his associates which met with their glad approval. On the other hand, the coaches might simply be amused at the early season blunders, Imaybe the late season blundersl . 90 , vs x - er. P.Q- ,.e: , , ,ge ,,, ,.,...v,. ,f.1 ,J .. ,... - -X.-:mv-w.a.mi-- ,.,, ,,.,,, , 'jg A - , ja :MESS - is FIRST ROW: Curtis Wilson, Earl Mitchell, Randy Edwards, Wally Meyer, Marcial Morales. SECOND ROW: Jim Evans, Richard Woods Henry Fierro, Reuben Vasquez, Mike Haworth, Frank Weekly, Manuel Florez, Jim Shaw, Jerry Wright, George Acosta, Coach Far- sakian. THIRD ROW: Dan Willitts, Ed Wise, John Mitchell, Ron Janelli. 1960 Secison's Results RHS Opponents 13... ...Dlnubc...........O 13... ...Lemoore.. .7 26... ...Lindsay .. O 14... ...Tulare . ...25 19... ...DeIclno.... ...26 7... ...Porferville .. ...19 7 ..... ...Hanford .......... .14 Ml. Whitney ........ O O ........... RHS outscores opponents 99 to 91 be A 5' , 14 I -,. in x pi A lk .il 'F' ' ' .. ' . Q l6!6lel 1l 'Z ,., . I ,. g I X, 1 . N Q , , e W I x 3 1 t t K 55 , S i we S ld E: el .. T, If 'vi 'A' ll E E s D ' 5 I uv . fn 1 E AA, , A y ,,,L , R '. D' s A 'f ' it ' E'- E -Y 14 . ee A O ,wa lie., - fe-no he 1 . X f ' ' f' ' f O .7 , V . ' 1 ff , J , l A fl ! ' E li' 'I ' U 1, 4 5 ' 'i . ' ' if F - i 5 1 fs. ' 0 fiwlil .. 1 1 A I '+ ' -2 cpl ', .. . , e .M U hx fn ,H , 3 we . P. X L 1'-v'4.,i: Qin Q K. eg.. 4, ., -, . Q N ' K ' an A 3 2 if 7 ' Q ' t3:g'.-,gif - ,MM ,n 'V Sled' f , M .,, M John Bianco Bill Evans 4' E . 'H' ' 'A A' J' ' ' ' A' ' ' D ONE HUNDRED AND ELEVEN was e defensive number to be reckoned THIRD ROW contd.: Roy Ashworth, Lynn Cary, Jim Pyle, Coach Polk. FOURTH ROW: Coach Wingo, Bon Abercrombie, Mgr., Raymond Rawn, Steven Murphy, Richard White, Bob Willard, Dan Augustine, Vance Pigman, Gary Anderson, Steve Fischer. FIFTH ROW: John Bianco, John Whitworth, Bill Evans, Larry Ayers, Ed Van Dellen, Charles Price, Dick Shaw, Ron McMillan. Central Yosemite League Standings Team Wo Hanford .. . 5 Tulare .... . 4 Porterville . . . . 2 Mt. Whitney . . . 1 Delano ..... .... . . l REDWOOD ................ O ln season play, RHS scores 3 wins, tie. n Lost Tie O O l 0 2 l 2 2 4 0 4 l 4 losses, and l with throughout the CYL league. John Bianco, as left defensive half- back, and Bill Evans, as right defensive end, drew those respective berths on the coveted hypothetic All League defensive team. In addition to this, they were chosen as co-captains by their Ranger teammates. Numbers one and eleven saw some outstanding action on the hundred-yard playing field. 91 92 COACH SEASTROM sees a weak spot in the defensive lineup of the opposi- tion, and apparently comes up with a remedial solution. A sideline con- ference of coach and captain usually clarified a point of strategy, for the game of football is won by the grace, technique and executed decep- tion of a team's strategy and not by the traditionally accepted factor of brute strength. x C- ...iii iw ...gf - 4, , . i I f with fl A J r . , Ll. v B Football l96O Season's Results RHS Opponents 0... ..Dinuba.. O... ..Lemoore .. .. 6 l4... ..Lindsay .. ..l4 6... ...Tulare... ..l9 8... ..Delano .. 0 6... ...Porterville .. ...28 l4... ...Hanford ..l3 O... ...Mt.Whitney . ...28 unior Cyn Central Yosemite League Standings Team: Tulare Porterville 8t Mt. Whitney REDWOOD 8K Hanford Delano i in ,ill , , FIRST ROW: Ronnie Sharp, Sam Stalsby, Bnrce Ankrum, John Williams, Tim Lee, Jerry Truiillo, Conway Tate, Tom Chamberlin. SECOND ROW: Rodney Mill, Manuel Schaal, Jerry Diaz, .Ierry Baker, John Acosta, Mike Cross, Jim Houk, Dan Boswell, Coach Ken Guinn, Coach Greg Sea- strom. THIRD ROW: Tom Mirise, Dallas Farnsworth, Richard Rand, John Oliveira, Charles Aston, John Stoebig, George Chavez, John Eatwell, Jackie Cantrell. FOURTH ROW: Dee May, Bob Zasoski, Roy Navarrete, Don Dias, Steve Cote, Claude Dickens, Don Shaw, Pete Sandoval. -Q I? -ouncl fke jar! agmlareadiue g C Football 1960 Season's Results RHS Opponents 39... Orosi... 7. . . Reedley . . . . 6 Central Yosemite League Standings 45. . . Exeter .... . . O Team: 12. . . Kingsburg . . . 0 Delano 26 .,.. .... T ulare . . . . . 7 REDWOOD O .... Delano . . . .14 Hanford 12 .... Porterville . . . 6 Tulare O. . . . .... Hanford . . . . 0 Porterville 6 .... .... M t. Whitney . . 6 Mt. Whitney g' l v ' 1 1 X f lx 'J s s I - 1- W4 Y Q 3 li. :LJ yi x I ., .. A . ' . , 'nits Z- i ,1:g . .x 5. , ,, . e:- ,yn , - N A SPLINTER GRIDDERS. FIRST ROW: Ed Wright, Keith Seaman, Ron Linebarger, Ismael Marquez, Steve Luisi, Martin Perez, Gary Ball, Hubert Jessup, Rick Roy, Dexter Morin, James Gitchaway. SECOND ROW: Coach Mackie, Bill Baty, Ralph Luna, Ron Sisk, John Navarrete, Ralph Frary, Ed Murphy, Bob Fatica, David Morin, Doug Hannah, Richard Miguel, Jerry McGahey, Coach J 459. N4 i '-111 Stepp. THIRD ROW: Richard Navarrette, James Hart, Eddie Mullins, Ben Hicks, Chuck Pate, John'McMillan, Deyvey McAllister, Tommy Thompson, Frank Gomez, Danny George. FOURTH ROW: Dave Adams, Mike Batten, Keith Owensby, Ken Christie, Bruce Foster, Carl McAllister, Ernest Wooley, Reuben Diaz, Reuben Samaniego. Reedly ..- .gs n., .N Djgn -,--- - 8 . .vA'l5i'u 1.a..nuaan'0o- ....C.O.S..IV's... ....Delano 4 1 - - ,- ,, . - - - Y s G ' 5: :::.-- nw:- Team h h Hanford 4 '. Mt. Whitney Porferville . . Tulare . . . Delano .,gg,, Reowoob Q . CYI. League Sfandings Won Lost . . ..10 .... .0 6 ..... 4 . 4.....6 5.....5 . 2b. . ...8 Q 3? E Q an 3 W 31, . - ff - - fi. M I .3 'ft L: , :'Y L' 'f P I 'Kf' alia: ' ' Mfr: i K',' f Aw 4 t A' 4 t to 1 ,P A tt eyy :1 t x1 A to to tiaer we R ' '1 , m:: t 11 e N 'A t R t ' t h 'k y R ' L ' V ytte il R 5 g R or R rfill t 1' 1 ww ' 5, 'fig ' that f to n it i ' R to 11,, . V 9 g Yi' 3 3 t . y 'A . 'L ' ' ' ' R LLVL V g VT ig.. I A W t f y f ' y , it gn M V A-mfs '---'umm' '- t, rf , f4 ,335 ' g K, u W - . il' + 1 'iv 3. - i J, .. . tail it . 5, ,, -1 ' ' f it its ,S im W As RON JANELLI prepares forilhis shot heard 'round -the gym, referee Buck Rogers issues a warning to rabble-rousing Redwood faculty spectators by threatening to call a technical foul on coach GENE SMITH if they don't 'show some tfmgpect for his authority, and quit riding him. ,,,'ef5 f, i 1-. ,. . f X, . ., 6 R 1.1 4 , - T3 ,fry ,-.r 'J' 3'-:.r..,, 1 A , , . I A . 5: ' - 'viz 1 ', I , Us ht R ., - ,ar -3 ? A 4 it 1 ,Q , '42 rx , - H Lnwfblls. ' f It ' , 1 Q gun My ,.u,k fftt AM J WV xt 'T ' , . K -AT' i'f',f fi' 5 Q-Z 11' 4 'i g? f!ffL? V --L ' .' ' fg W ' 'A H :QL vu , HWS- 1' 'A ,A 'I I' QL 5 , it W H .fs E ,,, -05.8 3 K f- . M ,Ji : X A , Rn, , ., L a funn . Q ,JJ in '23 iz.. phi' g tj I I ,Q wf vv,- it , , . K ' 'fx ,. it R if - ' K 'Q 1 V v, s N, c- -M ' f , me fi A l 1, at t z f s.tf'Y R ,Q -' False fsif K. L Q V ,Q I rr P xv., , Tsfll-' A . , W I if I we - .. 1 R vw: to It ef H- if Jil. .t.t-zzql -415, , -.e ' 411 agen t f fe My--5--A 0 -fa 41 A, M , W Mi 4- fm, c :map t i 1 'W 1 t- Q-V' 1... .,c, .,. ,,.. g ' ' r ' ' W ' ' N H 5,57 U-r 4 ,......, f31A-L W if t . , , A! E V! A , I I! Y 3 , 4 . - K , M A . A . 1 xy f ,, . 1' - I. I .,,t' -ff C R t Q A 'rtt i ' K T ..-it. ' W ,,. .pf i tti .. i, 2 il 4 .,r, W -xx. ., . my H, , my r less than two minutes to go . hustle Big Blue . . . take 'em . ,ff f four points ,, L i tttg A 45 J fi .yly ',g.f':,Sf '- :lin is 'gn at 115.3 4 .gncbuialuagi egzine .gn lgerkrmance On AGFJWOO if RANGER BASKETBALLERS. Standing from left to right: Lynn Wilson, Larry Gallian, Mike Haworth, Ron Janelli, .lohn LaFond, Craig Johnson, Dick Shaw, Willie Green, and Dave Nyberg. Kneeling in the key is Coach Smith and the team's manager and follow- after boy, Bob Jones. RANGERS Lynn Wilson l5l, and larry Gallian l7l are intently following the play of the ball as is their Whitney opponent. No one seems quite sure what Ron .lanelli l12l is doing in the meantime. Possibly big number 35 is manhandling him and is lifting him off the floor. The maior consensus of opinion is, however, that Ron is taking time out to face the crowd and wave a heart-felt hello. all the gym floor is but a stage and all the actors merely players They have their lump shots and their set shots, and one player in his time invariably has a free shot Billie S. THE INTENSE AND SOMEtimes fierce emo- tional and physical strain experienced by our court-men in every ball game is shown unadulterated in this candid photo of Willie Green. OFF THE BOARDS...Rebounding strength is important to any teamg here Rangers Green, Janelli and Nyberg are making up for a height deficit by out-hustling their opponents. The unglorified iumping and bumping under the net is more often than not the determining factor in victory or defeat. , nu.. n i f 1 W ' . ,Nm L- XXX, X 4- ilQ1............,.,,,,,,,,,W M ,K TWO POINTS for Redwood as Nyberg lays in a if rri- ,...f,w.. bunny shot. Throughout the season, spectators 4 wondered at Dave's game time anticsy he was the only player to wear a knee pad on his elbow. lrightl The height problem faced all year, was no laughing matter. Although this picture is distorted lMike is actually much shorter than thisi, the Rangers were forced to-look up to their opponents. HUDDLED IN THE KEY, JV manager Elmer Masters and Coach Guinn are surrounded by team members - Bill Malacarne, John Adams, Duffy Dubendorf, Rich ard Woods, .lim Pyle, Richard Howard, Don De Arman, Jim Blaswich, Larry Van Fossen, Gene Mor- gan, Curtis Wilson, and Jim Shaw. lN THE LAST game of the season, as the Rebels romped over Ml. Whitney 47 to 40, Bill Malacarne paused in a field goal attempt lo sneeze. JV's SEASON'S RESULTS 1960-61 RHS Opponents 54 . . . Exeter . . .... . . 29 46 . . Dinuba ...... . . 25 42 . . . Tulare Western .... 27 33 . . . Kingsburg . . . . . 14 37 . . . Tulare . . . . . 43 36 . . . Clovis . . . . . 30 36 . . . Porterville . . . . 50 30 . . . Hanford . . . . 54 34 . . Delano ..... . . 30 37 . . Mt. Whitney . . . . 32 54 . . Tulare .... . . 48 31 . . Porterville . . . 52 48 . . Hanford . . . 60 47 . . . Delano ..... . . 50 47 . . Mt. Whitney . . . . 40 00,0 jf My The B class hoop squad is Row One: Ismael Marquez, John Eatwell, Don linebarger, Jerry Truiillo, Raul lzurieta, Jim Houk. Row Two: Barely pictured Coach Polk, Ron Linebarger, Ed Murphy, John Stoebig, Mike Cross, Wendall Laugham, Dan Porras, John Nabarette, and Ed Wright lManagerl. f 'mf ai 59121, ffm he fit f IN y e C class basketballers taking time out from a practice for their pictures are Row One: Joe Adams, Roger Brase, Ronnie Riesner, George Ekizian, Dan Wilson. Row Two: Jim Qualls, John Woods, Dennis McDonald, Dick Muller, Bob Zasoski. Row Three: Jim Runyon, Hubert Jessup, Bob Fatica, Tom Eckert, Doug Franklin, Mike Batten, Marty Perez, Mark Medcalf lManagerl. Coach Dietriech is apparently bashful for no amount of persuasion would make him get in the picture. H ,ex Hi QS' lRfSllllG we.. ww., RANGER WRESTLERS. FIRST ROW: Coaches Stepp and Scott, Dave Adams wrestling in the 103 lb. class, Don Armstrong, 112 lb. class, Jesse Salcedo at 120 lbs., Manuel Tafoya in the 127 class spot, Henry Fierro, 133 lbs., Pilar Navarrete at 138 lbs., Manuel Florez, 145. SECOND ROW: Ben Kimball, manager, Steve Cote wrestling at 154 lbs., Jerry O'Brien in the 165 lb. category, Gary Anderson at 175 lbs., Ed Von Dellen showing at 191, and Dan Willitts tipping the scales above and beyond 191 lbs. Also Ruben Alva who was unable to wrestle due to an iniury, but who assisted the grapplers at all workouts. 1 7 V04 0 :Wf 5 I ' 4y'00 5 Q W 90 62' i f S mo f' .si 0 5? fx gh Mi 1 1' f of Y 1 f 6,9705 ggiao K tl! ' 1 . wel, , ., SVU ffl www K Q, KA VRML! W0 Q' ,X a. :, ,QS Q, A , ,S . 0 CII , X, k , QS 4 ,. . l K 1 f W ' , , A : ef W ' , ' f . 1 m , - , K- in REBEL WRESTLERS. FIRST ROW: Louie Jimenez, manager, Tom Thompson, John McMillan, James Gitchaway, Jesse Navar- rette, Dewey McAllister, Nazario Carrillo, Ron Rogers, Tim Lee, Dee May, Bobby Cribbs. SECOND ROW: Jerry Baker, Jerry Urbina, Larry Allen, Steven Fauvor, Larry Ayers, Steve Fischer, Gabriel Reynoso, Marcial Morales, Bob Wright. THIRD ROW: Richard Harris, Bruce Ankrum, David Magana, Tom Arnold, Dan Augustine, George Shackelford, Jerry Wright, Jackie Cantrell, John Salcedo, manager. gfaokaford of fke Waugkgcle maid ralala e wifA Olalaonem PILAR NAVARRETE MOVES in and ties up with his opponent, working for the two-point takedown, Those two points can be very crucial, for if no one is pinned by the end of the three two minute rounds, the match is decided on the basis of points compiled by the wrestlers. The head- gear worn here is to protect the ears from the proverbial cauliflower trade mark of all mat men. ff' 'A l rteftifi A 1, ..f. -L . . - 51 ix, . N 2 ... if 1 'fi ?' ,.,... V' -we-' W-.-.,,. ...sons M.. REFEREEING MOST OF the home meets, Mr. Polk called it as he saw it, often to the consternation of the Redwood bench. While he arbitrated, the gladiators perspired, knowing full well that though strength is a factor, nine times out of ten the contest is won by the man who outthinks the other. 1960-61 Season's Results RHS Opponents 15... ...Reedly... .......37 15... ...Kingsburg . .....27 3... ...Roosevelt . ...40 18... ...Sanger .... .. ...3O 20... ...Bullard ...... . .-..27 Novice Tourney 43... ...Dinuba....... ..7 37... ...Tulare Western .. . . .18 33... ...Exeter ..... .. 9 19... ...Hanford ...31 12... ...Delano..... ...31 8... ...Mt. Whitney .. ...35 24... ...Corcoran ...12 3... ...Tulare ...31 21 . . . . .Porterville .... .. .24 League Meet Valley Meet 1 ,,,. -q-.- 'N , .,...., .-e- '- THE STRAIN, MOAN, and groan of the muscle contest immediately envelops the spectator, especially those strongly partisan to the blue side, as are Coaches Stepp and Scott. lf Coach Scott could only get out on that mat and help his boy, he'd feel better. From beginning to end, meets at the Rec echoed with cries of advice and encouragement offered from the sidelines, and all the while, the coaches grimaced through every predicament. . vlv we ,f MANUEL FLOREZ USED a psychological offense that more than once wilted opponents one and a half times his size. Here Manuel lon tapl handles a lean and lanky boy from across town, and stacks up points against Whitney. Mr. Polk had no choice but to call this match for our side, when Manny got up from another pin. 101 ms1.ilNf.5 -us... IT'S A SOLID HIT as Frank Weekly connects with wood and follows the ball in its flight. Ranger batters warming up in the hole had to be careful this season, for a slip of the step could have put them at the bottom of the dug- out excavation which laid unfinished all year. l . 14. I ff 1. . rs., ., , J M, Q woocl gainien W., M. U H Q F? , H L t ' J 'Jw ii, gi iia ' ' fi -ri The Varsity diamond men, part of a three-way tie for second at time of publication, are First Row: Elmer Masters lManagerl, Curtis Wilson, Charles Young, Ron Janelli, Ron Marciochi, Darrel Haury, Ron McMillan, Johnny Caggiano, Ed Wright. Row Two: Coach Sea- strom, Dick Mueller, Frank Weekly, Larry Gallian, George Mueller, Jim Pyle, Mike Brase, Lynn Wilson, John Bianco, Moses Hernandez, Claude Dickens. Km X ' sl iii . - . . , 'Que . J .' - -M up ... Aw- ex I ,Z .w '- A:--tt., , . ' ' c, 'll .wffsmw.,, j 5, :Tis . ,.1 - 4: Q.. . --, W W : 1,-mx V, wfcgkkgrvfgg' 4 . ff' we it 4, . mg hw .J ,, ..-ivan-.-.L . 1 W:..f..,, .- , 'HJ' .rw- - L 5.5199 1v-,-f.f3,mfiaQS'fga.25Q fi mfg' .31-Qi: f'3g.?.,r:?, 'f fgpffz' . 1 .gin gf a 5p-?5,4- .-. - . wg- N...r,-- g ss.-: fe, V .- 1 Gai,-.5 ,fu ml-QA' '-ffcy, - 'f ':c... ff' ,X '-:ilk 7' -' X' .gi 3 .. ..-.f.f,..-. .. , . - M... . -., . ,ff.v:-'-.--as -A e- -..Q:- B 'i2'sa','3'5'ii'.Q'f'x'-f.h5wl.:Y1v?'??f- - +7 .:g.-.Q-.of A' s31t, f .Q eigme Q Wu J 'I' ' 721'-J. so .A Swwawe fw.r+ -Ww'.1W,'-ac .-sw. RON MARCIOCHI STRETCHES and lets go the horsehide sphere as the varsity nine takes infield before a Saturday game with Porterville. At least we hope it's only infield for if not, first baseman Larry W Gallian is going to be caught unaware. WHILE ATTEMPTING to make a monkey out of the pitcher and thus gain a stolen base, we wonder if George Mueller isn't subject to a little reverse psychology. I HHMMM BABE! GET A HIT BABE! sounds from the Ranger bench as the timber-toters wait in batting order to swing it. gs Q' j,'?F fIQ . i s Q G ,. -.A.fl1v I' I .Paw A . Q, . 'WHT fe Eff' ' -P Aeie ' 9' JT V Tl N W,, V IT fly., '.'l Q ikiirwfs B : f' I l W - . A ,ret 5-IH4! U' H 1 ' - Q... If .?i':+fw ' 5-1. -:ma COMING IN STANDING up, George Mueller crosses the plate as Weekly rounds third at full steam. The Roving Log Photographer missed the action following this scene as Weekly came home iust barely safe by the proverbial mile. THROUGHOUT THE SEASON Coach seushomk mono CATCHER AND UMPIRE meslf lnlo was Heckle softly and carry a big stick. position waiting for the delivery. 103 -M-........,. I K-we muslim? A '44 THE BALL BLURS OFF toward thlrd as one of the Llnebarger twins NO. 4 REJECTED the P555 and Slclfes vt the puts timber to lt The Junior Varsity nine practiced and played on Hl0Ul'lCl lfl Wenflel' Uflel' l'eCelVln9 C felled Slfllfe- the Green Acres diamond and sent many a foreign team to the The Rebel Cl-1lCl1ef is more than lWPPY tv 'Bluff' Redwood ghgwerg In weary 5.59059 the sphere and give the batman opportunity ol. , .pri Q , 'rg' 35- K E .L.h'yx:.y.f .1 4' If-,3.4v'g. ,H 'Q , -5TC!'fAfV1' ' Q mf-ffyrfge 1 f sea ' 4 'ff We .t . ,. . N , lx-.'-fav . ...wc .mi I Z . L N , -5:23 , lg 2 Q55 gi, Q' Xuan -'e ' ellll S' -- ' - ct y l ' A .gtj ,,,.rjf, 1 , fi: X , .-v , 'F W ,f.3.',2C 1','1'fi x - I -I -' X ' ' . , ge.-51' L' 1 ,Us I t .V ,fu 4 , X Z TN ' T me X. 2 j'y,'lff Q W , V l k K : ,a vi 5 1 'L' '- ,f', W 'A L33 5 ,,,,. -. f ififfefiff c ' ilffgkfbffi L 2 LR' - A I 5 x , 'i 'll l 3, 5 4 T T N-'L T 2 3 ' il. ' 'V S' S . V .f -v i --,.w' gr, ttty 1 l 'si il If 1 It Z he . eeet S T , f T .T fi. g .prtl . S . ' . V - ,Y T, 2 , 1, A kk f F, .K W y i P L1 V, ,lx , ,fl T Y i T if .2 y T I 'J K ' T VM A , P' ffl ' ll 7 1 xi' - ' is 1 ,r Q T , l f T . T l qs 1 uf., N ! W ' X - r . . ,. 5- 4 ,I .- A - , - 1 , t l 1 N ' -- , -fiat? 'I T 4' A ' 'wh 'f 1 if . A X l 4 A The JV squad is Row One: Larry Ayers, Richard Skinner, Don Dias, Ed Monreal, Don Linebarger, Richard Woods, Ron Sisk, Gary Bennett, Mark Medcalf. Row Two: Ron Linebarger, Don Shaw, Steve Cote, Lawrence Chan, Dan Porras, Wendel Langham, Gene Morgan, Bob Zasoski, and Coach Scott. At the time of this publication, the team was tied for first. . ,- in . T. ,.,,,,,,1f X --S 1 eff ' X K ya, -M. fo' Slflke Wo- COACH scorr AND THE Jv bench offer encoumgemem to the man at the plate. This man is not the Rebel batter but rather the umpire, for surely he can't be that blind. l fm e, Y., e. P ' '?' ' i 19:2 Qiflfg ' ...' ...Ay f grad lbiamon men ,Mi Wnning .giriofe A REDWOOD BATSMAN refrains from his intended bunt as the ball comes low and inside. The Frosh were ranked second in the CYL as the Log went to the printers and had strong possibilities of finishing the season on top of the totem pole. JP ws.. . e..a....,: THE ROVING LOG PHOTOGRAPHER lets us wonder just what hap- pened in this instance as a frosh hitter makes it to first. He informed us, however, that this is a true action shot in that he caught the runner's hat in mid-air. What can we say? iw' k , Members of the Frosh ball club are Row One: Jerry Balon, Joe Vasquez, Ed Murphy, Jackie Cantrell, Dave Baily. Row Two: Ruben Samaniego, John McMillan, John Woods, Jim Qualls, Bill Baty, Dewey McAlister, Marty Perez,- Wyatt Reed. Row Three: Louie Jimenes lManagerl, Coach Stepp, Jim Jones, Tom Eckert, Ismael Marques, Chuck Pate, Jerry Shaw, Ronnie Stine, and Tommy Marques. 2 a .gmt iii 1- A Varsity harriers are Row One: Dave Nyberg, Gabriel Reynoso, Gary Bowman, Richard' Lindquist, Lynn Wilson, larry Gallian, Jerry Urbina, Ken McKibben. Row Two: Ted Esquibel lManagerl, Ben Kimble, Bobby Cribbs, David Darby, Tom Depew, Duffy Dubendorf, Mike Brase, Willie Green, Bob Jones lManagerl, and Coach Smith. vw.-abou STRAINING SINEWS and bursting lungs, distance men make one round of the track before leaving its confines for the more strenuous course weaving in and out of the campus' buildings. .,' :Ill V .Dk q .K A :H-1 : ' 31? l'5'E2l1'9 :ill as H ,Q 'Sjk ,,,,-- , 51- .f I f rf-:fees if Q ML- vw , 35,533 fp... s ,. PACING OUR BELOVED brothers from the south, Willie Green leads the pack through the court yard. The team will find it necessary JV cross-country runners are Row One: Antony Carmen, Jim Qualls, George Ekizian, Andy Harrell, Vim Runyon, Tony Frary, Wendall Langham, Ernie Flores, Roger Brose. Row Two: Roger Leodbetter, Gary Mclntosh, Doug Franklin, Ricky Mendes, Albert Herrera, Tony Diaz, John Oates, Ignacio Romo, Manuel Fierro, Dick Mueller, David Alves. to reroute the course, come next year, because of the new Senior Court occupying this area. To make things more gruelling, the team ran several meets in the sand and up the banks of St. John's River. Qidfance en jigkf J4 Zrfuroufi oume , 7 wdilet sgyqlfld 7115 .J4 jew 528 ll www-sn I 4- an 'X -w- , .JV -444 V if Junior-Senior nellers are Row One: Sunny McKibben, Elvira Dominquez, Jim Nunes, Bob Barnes, Joe Nunes, Linda Greer, Jim Houk, Ron Tapleras. Row Two: Linda Thompson, Kay Dukes, Jim Dralh, Sunny Clark, Becky Millar, Corbett Phibbs, Mike Mirwald, Florencio Hernandez, Jess Marquez. Members of lhe Freshman-Sophomore rackel' squad are Row One: Dennis Mont- gomery, Ken McSheehy, Joel Moore, Nancy Depew, Diana Edwards, Ronnie Riesner, Roger Brase, Doug Hannah, Richard While. Row Two: Don DeArman, Mike Swan, Huber! Jessup, Roberl Pineda, Bruce Foster, Bob Dunn, Ruben Diaz, AI Herrera. 107 Gnclerkf cw joe jlze 7WarL .971 jfacL .fgrwl jiefol is ky SOMEWHAT OBSCURED by the darkness of the night meet with Mt. Whitney, John Eat- well puts the eight pound shot for our side. '. , fl ,. A A , L R 7-4: .--.gnu ,MQW -Ii.,--f,u !f'1AD' .. .L E y I by 3p,4,.3i,4,LVk l N ,V ,., I A ,f 7 . ,gi L ,f,,1-2-..i,gg3zl,, , Q, Azfign, W. of 335 + 5, -, at it ,gg ., X sim sa ' -,L.3w , -gi ,, W 1.f:,,,T,5ig,f ,,l -gash, , wg? My s.d mT'14iw1 ,ff P 'H r T -'f . , X ' ' ' -iff f Q, J f ,Q 11 .1. V ,Aki - ,Mt X ,,54sgf?':.f,, 4, . ttt ,, 324, is fm, Syed ,G Mi , Ui v.- 'Wi-A r '1'?17iS'. i it ' i ' MWW, , .K 2G if 5-1, MTV.. ' 1 Q, ..,,,v-4' Q, iv L I e winfxf ,,. ti. Jlanm. . isp- f A gli- 'eq 'VLH gjggzfl ,PQ -I It 4 N. K' new 1 E E i ...o if-we -'- . w- -- A , ', , :yer , F 51 1 an V rl :Q 4 gl. Q and I 3 for .... h 5,1 ,, . mix W .-1 JSE., zsefww '- ' 1- it KN I, , Q Q -eixssll '! .., , 1'-aa.-1' xixb AV,i 3 - Q' ll, if , Q- 4, b K In ,gi , li.. . , - t Ranger track men are Row One: Louie Montion iManagerl, Charles Young, Cirildo Solis, Andy Crouse, Dan Augustine, John Mitchell, Gary Anderson, Dick Shaw. Row Two: Tom Cribbs and Ted Esquibel iManagersl, George Acosta, Ken McKibben, Randy Edwards, Mike Haworth, Wayne Cross, Gerry Wright, and Coach Polk. DECISIONS, DECISIONS, ALWAYS DE- CISIONS. Officials at the finish line try and decide iust which clock to be- lieve. lkightl Andy Crouse hurls the platter into the night and reaches a distance of one hundred feet plus. 1 1 Iii ermai A ana! Wen Emi fire ea f X ix , . W-.. IH., , , M.- , --....,.,,, ' ki, K '- --4,-K, 1. -M-uw-M--M -lu: . W., R gr.. , we wwtn ,-pn ,LL. , FLYING THROUGH the air with the greatest of ease, Tony Frary and Charlie Hoskins demonstrate their simultaneous diving skills. V 'QE ' . mf. l ' .f t' A 'f ef' ,. ' 'V I aim. as , , e J! X L' l A,,.. U e ' v ' W.'hk I5 W 'Nab' N .X r' A, v nfgi. RANDY EDWARDS shows his fine form as , that blasted ball heads for the pin. Grouped around the pin at the country club are Coach Lew Walker, Steve Bly, Randy Edwards, BEN HICKS k h' h d d - ' - - - eeP5 '5 ev own Tom Mlrlse, John Greening, Ben Hicks, and Bon Abercrombie. on the practice range, W W W fe , BJP! 'if' x r THE REDWOOD LINKSMEN are here depicted in a typical action shot as they relax after a hard-fought, barely-won match. Members of the JV squad are: Row One: Doug Franklin, Danny Willitts, John Chedester, Andy Harrell. Row Two: Coach Gene Smith, Keith Seaman, Jim Brady, Mike Cross, Walt Dwelle, Louie Lombardi. p olinkimen gvlzigif ibriuing .fgmgifion m j : .ilegad ' M?2'u'LooL fqfoclucfiori n WARD'S STUDIO 227 W. Main RE 4-4568 Congratulations to the class of 1961 Geraldine Jerry Pannell -Efiiwfff , nv, V X' VV' r if V ' gh n I V, jf ! 'W ' -V ' ,VFW 'Y Wm GENE FORD CHEVROLET CO. 615 East Main Redwood 4-9261 Sales and Service ff 'NXXKw VISALIA CONCRETE PIPE COMPANY 6th Avenue East and East Mineral King REclwoocI 4-5545 i. RALSTON'S UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK ..LqdieS. and Childreng 414 West Main, Visalia Fashions and Accessories REdW90d 2'800I 320 West Main' , I Visalia NI-fED IIALIFO I If 1 MAHONY 8. O'DELL MAIN DRUG STORE SAI-E5 - SERVICE Camera Department I 130 North Garden Visalia 124 wesf Main REdw00d 4-5851 Redwood 4-7485 In your first job... titres, I SOIL SERVICE COMPANY Producers of Septic-Cure Mr. Plumber and Little Plumber No more pumping septic tanks - Save SS on plumbing bills - Open drains with ease with small amount of Mr. Plumber LANGDON ELECTRIC MOTOR AND PUMP CO. 4I0 East Main Visalia, California REdwood 2-0490 it's the little things that count Pacific Telephone Complete Land Title Service TITLE INSURANCE AND TRUST CO. Manager-Maynard L. Fought Assistant Manager-James W. Jenkins Assistant Secretary-David C. Watkins 320 West Main Visalia II5 CASSIDY'S Don't Spend Your Life Two Feet SPONSLER'S P NURSERY FLORAL SHO Away From Happiness Rt. 4, Box 66 117 North Encina I REdwood 4-4674 REdwood 4-5894 Q 218 Wes' Main ROSALIE S Dresses and Sportswear Juniors, Misses, and Half Sizes A 'l'I0 North Court REdwood 2-4412 kgsoqs, wi I l 2 I T VISALIA TRAVEL M SERVICE James E. H. Hanson, Travel Agent i !W r- Alice and George Richardson, Associates 208 E. Main Street Phone RE 2-5327 ' he L 'L ' if ' Visalia, California After five RE 4-3638 lf L if- . ,,,, , ,, :l , L ,,g i 4 W S Shop at Penney's and Save ' 4 ii iiiiii I Exclusive Boyts Shop 100,110 Wes' Main 4 Featuring MacGregor 116 306 East Main Redwood 2-4039 BETRAM MOTOR SALES ,','Vour ,Plymouth-De5Soto-Valiant Dealer l ,,sra 1 Queue if A 5 Visalia REdwood 4-6709 fp PLZQQSERW Wim Vaghani A 1 WILLIAMS JEWELERS For All Jewelery And Silver Needs lComplete Repair Dept.l 104 East Main REdwood 4-3640 Gary Flournoy-Owner LAS PALMAS CAFE LOUIE LENA CORTEZ Mexican Food Orders Prepared To Take Out Open: 12 noon to 10 P.M. Saturday, Sunday: 12 noon to 12 P.M. Phone RE 4-5405 123 N. Garden St. Visalia, California CAROL'S TOYLAND 316 West Main Visalia RElSlG'S FAMILY SHOE STORE alrlr 4 4 Trios For Teens Main Visalia, California Wesboros For Young Men , i,,., .. ,, mums, QUALITY MUFFLER SERVICE Reid Dixon, Prop. RE 4-5711 MU 6-7934 1000 E. Main 1860 E. Tulare Visalia, Calif. Tulare, Calif. Everything In Exhaust Work Xi CROSS HORLOCK 'S 1 an P931 l , S A S ' K5 0 TAT: I H it I W! V 1 Delta Tools-Sporting Goods-RCA-- X E Housewares-Fostoria-Whirlpool- li ' i Q it Lenox-Amana-Giftwares S A L. Visalia Redwood 4-6774 ff L w- ,f We Give S8gH Stamps s,.s-i..-.--.-------H CHAN 8: GONG'S ADAIR'S TAMALE HOUSE W Specializing In Mexican Food 539 North Santa Fe REdwood 2-0112 TOGNI BRANCH Stationers , .. f A' School and Office Supplies MARKET 115 North Locust, Visalia REdwood 4-5829 'kgs MlXTER'S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Main ancl Court REdwood 4-5847 Mania nf Amsrira l TRUST AND NATIONAL i gf SAVINGS ASSOCIATION i A S, A K- w 'g5M1' 7 1 s xii? - l will I 1 mi l ,,.f -Y'-'H'-+ Q K ,shh S- f 4g M Q- MAIN AUTO SALES Better Used Cars S. Pete Salierno, Owner 1040 East Main, Visalia Bus. Phone RE 2-5909 Res. Phone RE 4-3820 BOLIER HARDWARE HARDWARE PAINTS SPORTING GOODS 312 West Main Headquarters For La Mirada Cosmetiques Of Hollywood FEDERICO BEAUTY COLLEGE Permanent Waves At V1 Price Guaranteed Advance Student Work Phone RE 2-4039 Iacross st. from Visalia Theatrel 306 E. Main Street, Visalia, California VISALIA PLANNING MILL 514 East Main Custom Millwork Large, Clean Stock Sleeping Bag Genuine Gov't Surplus Tent Tarpaulins Pack Fram VISALIA ARMY SURPLUS 400 East Main St. REdwood 4-6834 Camp Su Tools-Webb g W J kt i ie J. o es Res. RE 4-6057 hfef pplie in ac e ainwea TIP TOP CLEANERS BEAUTIFUL CLEANING 1514 West Houston REdwood 4-6890 Visalia llffll QI1 VISALIA COLLEGE LEWIS 8. MCPHERSON 'I'.v. ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE OF BEAUTY . H7 North Bridge Ellsworth Lewis Night Classes Robert Lewis REdwood 2-3441 East Main REdwood North REdW00d ..HfE'iSlm'i-S' ll , E sw I 21551325 lt lLl.lff'f'V I .,. I I - ' 46 CALIFQRNIA BRlSTOL'S SHELL PRETZEL co. SERVICE Corner of Center and Willis Quclllly ln Every Curve Visalia, California 7607 Avenue REdwood 2-5372 Jess Bristol RE 2-4773 .s,, GUDEMAN COMPANY 7473 Avenue 304 REdwood 2-4811 There's a way to do it better . find it Thomas A. Edison MAYTAG FRIGIDAIRE 414 East Main, REdwood 4-3502 EDISON 'Q . LINE MATERIALS S S tt1 0'C0NNER'5 INDUSTRIES WSAUA 0 ....,I.. F S, -2 II,, ,I,, McGraw-Edison Company X Residence REdwood 4-7693 7533 Ave. 304 Visalia REdwood 2-3911 Jim O'Conner PARlSH'S MARKET 322 N. Willis REdwood 4-7183 8:00 A.M. - 6.30 P.M. 7 days a week LARRY'S MARKET Locker Service and Rental We Cut To Your Order Goshen Avenue REdwood 2-8054 322 N. Willis REdwood 4-7183 Visalia, Calif. Visalia FRANEY FLOOR COVERING CO 121 N. Encina Street REdwood 2-8686 Visalia, California I 21 CONDIT'S FLOWERS REdwood 4-5835 601 North Willis Corner of Goshen and Willis CASKEY PAPER CO. 750 East Center Visalia, California RE 4-9221 GRACE SHOP Lillian G. .lobe Lingerie Gossard Corsets Love-e' Brassieres Bell Sharmeer Hosiery Camp Surgical Garments Visalia REdwood 4-51 18 112 North Court FRANCES Hair Stylists GRACE 112 North Willis Visalia REdwood 2-1832 F. W. WOOLWORTH 114 West Main Street Visalia Best Wishes To All Grads From BOWMAN FURNITURE CO. 125 North Encina Quality Furniture For Less BUCKMAN 8. MITCHELL Insurance Counselors Since 1916 122 -North Church Visalia REdwood 4-7459 SHOP-RITE MARKET Wide Variety And Friendly Service Visalia RE 4-4546 1201 Dinuba Blvd. Ivanhoe SY 8-0461 SIGLIE 8. NASH COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 125 North Church Visalia REdwood 2-3436 KOLLER PLUMBING CO PLUMBING 8. SHEET METAL AIR CONDITIONING Phone RE 4-9213 420 E. Main St. Jim Koller Visalia, ' California HANNAH TRUCKING SERVICE Em mitt Darrell P.O. Box 248, Ivanhoe FLAT BEDS ' STAKE ' VANS GONDOLAS ' DUMPS Office: Visalia SYcamore 8-0432 Res: Visalia SYcamore 8-0832 BELL LUMBER CO. of IVANHOE LUMBER-MILLWORK CEMENT-PLASTER PAINT-ROOFING BUILDING HARDWARE WALLBOARD SASH DOOR AND BUILDING MATERIALS P.O. Box 217 SYcamore 8-1186 BOB'S CHEVRON SERVICE Proprietor: Bob Oswalt 618 West Main Visalia REdwood 2-1920 LUCKY AUTO SUPPLY VlSALlA'S HOME OF REBUILT AUTO PARTS 300 East Main REdwood 4-6528 FABER H. GEORGE REALTOR-lNsuRoR Member of Visalia Multiple Listing Service 126 No. Court, REdwood 4-4135 Salesmen .... Reg Cochrane Bob Erwin Minor Feider Jay Quinn 123 FOSTER'S OLD FASHION FREEZE 415 West Mineral King Visalia VISALIA MOTOR SALES Cad 8QOlds Sales and Service 212 East Acequia REdwood 2-4571 124 S C H E L L l N G ' S Reliability For Over A Quarter-Century 205 West Main REdwood 4-7564 YOUNG'S SUPER MARKET 1-313 Mooney Blvd. Visalia REdwood 2-4135 VISALIA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 701 East Main Visalia, California RE 2-4784 SECURITY TITLE INSURANCE CO Locust at Acequia J. Pierce Gannon, Exec. Press, 'Northern Offices Charles Streeper, Assistant Secretary Dean W. Perkins, Vice President Earl Parsons, Asst. Secretary REdwoocI 2-4761 ELLIS 8: ERICKSON INSURANCE SECURITY FIRST NATIONAL BANK 125 South Church Visalia For AII Your Banking Needs 'I0'I W .Main St. Visalia REdwood 4-9246 ENSIGNVS DON McWII.I.IAMS MEN 8. Bovs stone A,QgQf,IQi' Jr. Fashions For The Smart, Young Figure I HALL Teens - Subteens - Juniors Complele Shop of 5l'll Young Men 118 South COUI'I' REdwood 2-0655 Get Q Gggd Look gf the New , Look at Don McWilliams ADELINE MARIE GUARANTEE SAVINGS 8: LOAN for Every Occosionll Walker Robinett A Complete Wardrobe M 'II4 South Locust Visalia wager Rpdwood 4-4374 A 119 East Main REdwood 2-3406 LILA'S LADIES WEAR Collegienne Department Especially For The High School Crowd 'I TiN :' - MAR'S FASHIONS Ladies' Dresses Sportswear and Accessories in Junior and Half Sizes 321 West Main Street Visalia ESTRADA'S SPANISH KITCHEN The Finest in Spanish Foods 1545 Mooney Blvd. JANZEN'S 111 West Main Visalia REdwood 4-3520 ' I 4 D - Q it 333 -gk, 5, , S W,,.::1,- 1, . ff BlLL'S RADIO AND T.V. COLLEGE PHARMACY Since 1947 Z . h R di T I H PRESCRIPTIONS emt a io, eevlsion, DRUGS . GIFTS Stereo, and Hi-Fi 912 Mooney Blvd. 1105 West Mineral King V. I. ISGIG RE 4-4630 REdwood 2-3432 We carry o complete selection of all types of records 300 South Locust REdwood 4-7478 LINK'S MEN'S WEAR 109 East Main Street The Entrance to a Man's World Dress Right - When You Look Your Best You Do Your Best ALLRED BUICK BUICK - OPEL - Gmc WILLIS 4-WHEEL DRIVE JEEP Authorized Dealer - I ' 2- I S 3 1 A Zi i if it Q. , , 1 I 415' H ,1 MONTGOMERY WARD Satisfaction Guaranteed . . . or Your Money Back 208 W. Main St. Visalia 53x , ..,,,. ef. ,, . f f iiiiag 29 ' 'W 1, ,I ,tirr X x I i' ' R -f ' as X 1 3 P YUET SUE'S TEA HOUSE Chinese and American Food Foods Cooked by Famous Oriental Chefs We Feature Famous Family Style Dinners 2332 South Mooney Blvd. RE 2-8632 LEWIS STATIONERY BOOKS GIFTS STATIONERY 115 West Main Visalia GRIFFES-FLUTY INSURANCE 110 South Church Visalia REdwood 4-3560 MERRY GO ROUND iwilflsaq 'if RRY GO now' 405 WEST MAIN ST. Phono No. RE 2-2905 H Qrg,5,:evf,,,1 .:f1f,,e1-ff1f,,,:. I ii ,, ERR - ., . ,,.. , ff5 3g,gfeg,?sslf4ig'R' V iw rf -LE:-1 was . H , f z.. Wife - 5 9. F X K . ,,.. Q, :ff 5? ' 1 E ' I 4 in QT pf- pe .,,, , ...,, ,..,,,. . ,, i-- fff--1-1.:1,,:: J M im ,:..:: i '1. ' 4 X R T A It we at RE 2-8081 lil SIERRA VIEW PUBLIC GOLF COURSE REclwood 2-2078 Tulare Visalia GENERAL APPLIANCE Records, Record Players Television Electronics 111 East Main Street REdwood 2-0278 HOBBY HAVEN Complete Hobby Supplies Model Supplies Craft Supplies for All Ages OPEN 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. 115 S. Willis, Visalia RE 2-5383 JACK 8. JEFF Goodyear and Dunlop Tires TRANSFER CO. Recapping ' Wheel Alignment ' Balancing MOVING AND STORAGE D I B H , SELECTED AUTOMOBILES SPRINGLERED WAREHOUSE e co G enes RENAULT AND PEUGEOT AGENTS Fon BEKINS vAN LINES UHL RUBBER COMPANY SALES AND SERVICE 600 East Mineral King Visalia Mineral King and Bridge, Visalia REdwood 4-6398 701 E' Main Street ii.-ZEFF A T I succEss TO THE GRADUATING CLASSES Visalia Plant SPRAGUE ELECTRIC CO. BEVERLEE'S SATIN STAIN Dfive OU' And Save A' McAULIFF MOTORS ReaClY To Finish Furniture Two Miles East On Mineral Kin9 BUDGET HOUSE America's Finest 130 1414 Mooney Blvd REdwood 2 1345 Visalia, California T Y, MORRIS HAIR STYLES Permanent Waves - Hair Cutting Color Specialists We specialize in BUBBLES 1529 S. Court RE 2-1628 VISALIA NURSERY Shrubs ' Plants ' Bulbs Trees ' Lawn Seed ' Insecticide Free Landscaping Advice V4 Mile North of Mooney Grove RE 2-5282 DAVIES HARDWARE Sherwin Williams Paints, Garden Tools 81 LA FEMME LINGERIE S . S . Supplies, Electric Wiring Supplies, Rug Swlm UIIS Shampoo, Waxer Rentals. polls Wear 121 S. C 1349 soufh Mooney Blvd. RE 2-0919 OU Us ,k-M-W y Visalia RE 4-3663 HARDWARE 'I 'J 1 , I ,I z I' 1 I TE AMO ln A Little College Town Princess 8. Cosmil Diamond Rings They Have Been Engaged For You ln A Little College Shop Let Your Memories Start At AUTOMOTIVE PARTS OMPANY College Jewelers Jess COLLEGE JEWELERS C wilsonts Bridge 8. Acequia RE 4-5839 Parts ' Tools ' Supplies S. MO0ney BIVd. REdwood Accessories I Equipmenf Use our complete machine shop service as a de- partment ot your own shop. From bushing grinding to engine rebuilding. We give you fast accurate work. Call us. WESTCOTT REA'-TY HARRY MALIN YQUNGMAN INSURANCE AGENCY COMPLETE REAL ESTATE 1406 S' Mooney SERVICE Visalia, Calif. 104 S. Church St. Office: RE 2-4411 Visalia, California REdwood 2-2226 . TOWN AND b- -E 1.3. 5. .:.,. COUNTRY TOWN AND r COUNTRY bde6aAa.Sak4anJSma42:ejaa.25'Zfeaa4 l PROPERTIES 1617 West Tulare Avenue UNE RE 2 2231 VISALIA. CALIFORNIA 601 E MAIN ST Visalia CHAMBER'S Cleaners 119 South Willis KNIT BLOCK OUR SPECIALTY REdwood 4-3424 BETTER HOMES BY MCCOMBS MCCOMBS CONSTRUCTION CO. 3839 s. M Qone y Blvd. REdwood 2-8676 vasaliq, california SEQUOIA BOWL P.O. Box 1054 Mooney Blvd. Near Waln Visalia COFFEE SHOP Bowl Where You See The AN Trademark Featuring 20 AMF Automatic Pin Setters HATHAWAY NURSER' SHRUBS ' PLANTS LANDSCAPING BULBS ' TREES Phone REdwood 2-3145 16013 Avenue 296 C. I. Wortman A. E. Hayn JOHANSON 8. THOMAS MACHINE AND WELDING SHOP 2129 E. Main Street P.O. Box 892 REdwood 2-5607 Visalia, California SEQUOIA GAS SERVICE BUTANE 8. PROPANE TANKS 8. APPLIANCES CARBURETION EQUIPMENT RE 4-5582 MU 6-2246 MID-TOWN LANES Special Student Rates Mon. thru Fri. 3:30 to 6 p.m. Only 35c With Shoes Free Bowling is Real Fun at Mid Town Lanes 129 East Acequia RE 2-5341 GREEN MOTOR PARTS PARTS TOOLS EQUIPMENT lComplete Machine Shopl VISALIA AUTO PARTS RAI-STON PURINA , COMPANY 531 E. Main REdwood 4-9296 Visalia AUTO PARTS 501 E. Main MACHINE SHOP SERVICE NORBERT YANDLE PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT REdwood 4-3334 1243 S. Conyer Visalia REdwood 4-7419 'We Specialize ln Road Building And Road Building Materials P.O. Box 1311 Visalia, California RE 2-8656 or RE 2 8657 is Visalia Califomia .4'f1,fff'ffm:193 YOU sei mvre MOONEY BLVD. PERFECTO CARPET CO. IVAN'S SHOES 8 Specializing Carpet 81 Drapery Largest Selection ln Town 4Q7 W. Mdn 1 Ph ne RE 4-8373 3717 S' Mooney Blvd' Reasonable Prices I 0 REdwood 4-4285 Expert Rug 8. Upholstery Cleaning Visalia' California Visalia, California .. ,. RE 2-1570 1310 Mooney Blvd. The Sfofe Fe' Yeung Peeple 'ig if ecr .i , .. w my .Ai- ii we , J LV,h H ifltmamea aw , ' ' may sPP1 SHO E3 'i3'+'33 COVERUXHG Ak ers 8. uNol.euM ggggyi i , 7 iiiiiiilYfft iiiif 7 4 ' ':l f!l7 gf ' Diamonds ' Luggage ' China ' Clocks Q Delicious Hqmburgers Portable Typewriters ' Watches ' Radios P , C , BPI' S OOI' OVBPIN Pr ' S , 231 West Acequia Visalia, Califomia H g ornp ervlce See gur Complete Line of Quality Carpets H ' 1 Samp es in your Home for True Color Tone 121 S. Willis RE 2-2105 Best Wishes to the Class of 61 sus. RE 2-3975 3014 S. Neoovey BW. DENNIS LIPSON, Assistant Manager Res' RE 24,470 V'S l 'f CUM- NEW LAMP LITER MOTEL 2515 W. Mineral King Visalia, California Member Best Western Motels 5, I. rib SERVICE 'rzmous 800 West Main Visalia CHAS. J. HAMMER MACHINERY CO., INC. Johnston Pumps - Fairbanks - Morse Pumps Pomona Turbine Pumps - Berkely Pumps McCuIIock Chain Saws Toro Power Mowers Telephone REclwood 4-5849 917 E. Main St. Visalia Perhaps it is the feeling of some people that a school yearbook should be relatively somber in format as it reflects the past year's occurrences. The log staff disagreed with this thinking, however, and felt that such a presentation would be truly non- representative of the happenings and activities of the year. Redwood has not exper- ienced a sad, solemn year, but rather a year of fun, gaity, and happy friendship to be long cherished and remembered. And while we all have had our moments of depression and weary disgust as a result of the studies and demands it has placed upon us, it can not logically be disputed that high school-through its many facets and challenges of learning, social activities, sporting events, student politics and government-is a richly spiced emotion, making for beneficial and hilarious memories. This year Redwood enioyed an attitude and morale second to no other school or time, as evidenced by the accreditation it received in April. We feel that contributing to this was the light, yet respectful student-faculty relationship existent in the class- room, the club proiect, and the rooting section of RHS activity. lt made us feel iust plain good when at a pep assembly' one teacher led a few yells from the stage and others did the clap-clap to the fight song in the audience. Also, the never-say-die spirit and enthusiasm of the student body received praise from both athletic officials and administrators alike. These are the intangible yet strong and binding qualities that have become tradition at Redwood and it is these qualities which we have attempted to portray through this annual. The Log staff has had fun in compiling this record and hopes that you, too, enioy reminiscing through its pages. If it weren't for the efficient and understanding cooperation of the staff and friends, there would be no Log. I would like to express appreciation to those people who greatly assisted in the preparation of the book. First, to Mr. Marvin Christie, the man behind the camera responsible for the color pictures and the coverage of this year's Redwood Royalty. Mr. Christie braved the late hour and the music of several school dances to accomplish this latter feat. Secondly, to Don Brown of COS and Anthony Cabrera for their assistance in estab- lishing the photo lab this year. Jerry Pannell and Ada Shirk of Ward's Studio also contributed to this endeavor, besides preparing all formal portraits and group pictures for us. And to the Mirro-Graphic Company who nervously yet patiently waited for the arrival of several late dealines. The roving Log photographer did pretty well too, don't you think? ,J IZ AAAA, A4 Lynn Cary, Editor st .D 'Y' in sri Q, E l ' .lv I x AND NOW TO SUMMER . . . . . . with its gala parties, vacation trips, and picnics in green meadows by a clear sparkl- ing brook. Meanwhile deor old Redwood lulls sleepily in its sunny surroundings, eag- erly awaiting the time when gay laughter and merriment will again fill its hallways, accompanying the unceasing march toward more and better education. X L ,I i ff Cf , M5 H qw SA YS h 5 .QQ mx:-S' , A x ' ' xiii '.YbVw Q A gp Ml it f xxx A ,i W X9 X X335 x f1 ' 5 gg V5 gif E R ' , x ' ' - , LD 53 Sa Ei gig? 5325? 55 Q fm ess' M 3 Q gg gag? n ixwx 5 egg 53:23 Q X, Eggsgggsgfggg , 9 ii. MIR 5 43 gy kv. J N x Y xi ' , 'N ' sf. Y ' 'N ,. ff mg, xg A ' . X5 gg O 4 I I' iff ' 5 U3 W 5 Qi iv Q5 3 v gQg::511... .I 'W E3 4, 1 A in Q - Li f , A- V . F' ' is R kg R '. 59 v 1 , ,, if 4 Q t. X '- -Q., i 1, , ,fy A I , ix , ' ,. f f Q Q Q3 ,I K ' an A xi 1 as 1 1 H? ' , f ,f r W1 1 ' 2 Y 1i6ig!'1AA' A , hfmix ,, . -'fl 1 . I X, sf if fm 4x,A.L,g',4.-Ig Ev ,,,l,Ilh.,,,1, ,jv- Q
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
