Reseda High School - Talisman Yearbook (Reseda, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1958 volume:

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If ga 'wi' Mflif N wfsiiq 3-vw 1 K 13. .kj If siwiisifx- f Hwff w . 5 rwffif ,rips-ww f A K 'G .1gggsgxf?'gT . im gwQ5Q,,g5e.,v NM W ..., 1 f 5' 3 A as NSN Wmgxx Q SQ NX K X sm M E 9 S :Nga V qi Q -A x gi s X Q , Q I- 1 Y 5 ,,,,: , ,.' f,Qf , a sp x ,M is Q N' if X X ,if i ,nw Administrators Iii? p 59- hung..- s,! MISS REBECCA WILLIAMS, Head Counselor MR. DEWEY ROWLAND Registrar DR. F. WILLARD ROBINSON, Boys' Vice Principal Q is 'I 'ik MSS ANGCIA PRCE Gr V P n LEE AGAJANIAN English RUTH ANGEL Business Education .IAM ES ARMSTRONG Mathematics WESLEY BALBUENA Foreign Language ELIZABETH BARBER Science ELODIA BARBERIO Business Education ALICE BARLOW Social Studies ELIZABETH BENNETT Business Education BETTY BENSON Homemaking JANE BIEL Business Education BYRON BIRD Mathematics Boniour! Buenos dies! SaIveIe! Warming up for the 300 yard dash from Bungalow 2 ta Bungalow 3II Ji Q...J4 A V 1 fi ig is i ,i -'u-11 JOHN BOYD HENRY BRADLEY CHARLES BRADY FRANCES BROCKMEIER Boys' Physical Education Foreign Language Industrial Arls Music WILMA CARNES JACK CLARK ARTHUR COLE LAURA COOPER Business Education Science English Foreign Language Foes and Friends sum, EDWARD CANAVAN BERNARD GOODMANSON Horlicullure English GINO DALESSI MARY DELGADO Science Mathemalics Hem lines are changing fasler than you can sew lhem in. Usved haber una calienle perro? BARBARA DODGE Mathematics EDWARD DUNN Social Studies WILLIAM DUNN Mathematics LOIS EBLING English HERBERT ECKERT English GEORGE EDMISTON Social Studies DAVID FARLEY English BARBARA FAUST Social Studies Now you iust odd this, substitute here, multiply . . I wish there was a postulate for stretching a dollar. 'Q Our Toes BONNIE FEERS Science JEAN FLEMING English DAVID FOGERSON Mathematics HAROLD FOSSETT Mathematics ROBERT FRANKLIN English RUTH FRIEDMAN Business Education LEONARD GAGLIARDI Music HOMER GANSZ Science Now you tell me we're out of gas! can I put thi s back togethef? ALVIN GIEGERICH Industrial Arts HOWARD GIELOW Science LUCILLE GOLDBECK Homemaking JULIA GOODENOUGH Science MISS RUTH GREGORIUS How Girls' Physical Education DONNA GULLION English AUDREY HAKE Social Studies DR. MARY HARKER Social Studies K , Q , .pf 22 we if A. an 5- f L.- .Qi I ,W . 4 2 In-. I . V,,. W5 ryan? 'ivy mwv ,N f,,g, U 75 4 WM If ., v, , ' 4 14242 4 rp, I s' I I l 2 . .L- Q j Q T 45, fl 1 iw ' X K-Q-A , gf s, , my fa 5 If V fly in ,f fXT?Zi?gZ ' We Ur LALAH KINNEY English PAUL KLUTH Art EUGENE KOCAL Industrial Arts HAZEL KURIYAMA Business Educct7o'i CONSTANCE LA MAlDA Girls' Physical Education EDWARD LAMBERT Business Education HAROLD LAMBERT Boys' Physical Education MARGARET LANE Social Studies BILL LASITER Driver Education EDWARD LEAHY Boys' Physical Education MARVIN LEE Boys' Physical Education NORMAN LERMAN Boys' Physical Education THELMA LINDENBERG Foreign language GAINOR MAXWELL Mathematics LUDOLPH McClAlN Science CHARLES McCLURE Mathematics French Riviera, Rome, and London, here we come! Hey! That's not the way to take out a dent! Our new teachers shared our enthusiasm for Reseda. Greeting each other are: Mr. Edward Porter, Mr. Paul Rozowski, Mr. Bruce Karr, Mr. Robert Barrus, Miss Judith Ward, Mr. Russell Waldo, and Mr. Daniel Rosen. JOAN McCORMlCK FRANK MEMOLI EDWARD MORENO NORMAN MORTENSEN ERROL NIVEN NANCY O'CONNOR English Foreign language Foreign Language Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Girls' Physical 4'3 GAIL OPPENHEIM RICHARD OSBORN MARTHA OTTINA ROBERT PANN BEATRICE PHILP DAVID PRECIADO Business Education Industrial Arts English Foreign Language Girls' Boys' Physical Education Physical Education F O Now picture yourself back in the days of Henry Ill. There's an error, bul where?? Our Worst . . . QUENTIN QUICK GLORIA QUINTANA JUNE ROBATHON MILDRED ROBINSON GEORGE SCHNEIDER Boys' Girls' Girls' Science Social Studies Physical Education Physical Education DONALD SCHULTZ Science Physical Education 6 ., ig 1 Q K .K Q. , .. 95' v I 1 -ss, X - AUSTIN SELLERY GORDON SHELDON WAYMON SHOFSTALL MARY SMITH ALBERT SOBO JAMES SOULES Science Industrial Arts Driver Education English Art Industrial Arts ,l 'S ,iff 'i :Mm 'kgf if X D HIVE YOU HEARD 7 JAMES TIPPETT Boys' Physical Education WILLIAM TRIERWEILER Stage Arts RONALD TUROONJIAN English WILBUR VAN VLEAR Mathematics CEIL WARD Art GERALD WANDRA English CLAIRE WYCKOFF Girls' Physical Education GALEN YOUNG Social Studies HERMAN ZIVETZ Social Studies Cur Dreams This is the force that keeps our school spic and span under the direction of Mr. William Muncy. Row 'lz Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs. Mar- tin, Mrs. Chenard, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. McCaHerty, Mrs. Draper, Mr. Muncy. Row 2: Mr. Hinz, Mr. Krueger, Mr. Strom, Mr. Milka, Mr. Parson. Row 3: Mr. Mentry, Mr. Lender, Mr. Schuetz, Mr. Evers, Mr. G.cnger, Mr. Combs. These are the men with the green thumbs. They keep our lawns mowed and the shade trees grow- ing. Left to right: Mr. Jensen, Mr. Evinger and Mr. Mainer, head gardener. Driving thousand of sate miles to bring Regents to school are the bus drivers. Kneeling: Mr. Swaf- ford, Mr. Taber, Mrs. Bodie, Mr. DeWolf, Mr. Bergez. Standing: Mr. McAndrews, Mr. Embertson, Mr. Garner, Mr. Velarde, Mr. Lee, Mr. Slentl. Dlspel Our Fears . Answering the hundreds of calls and requests over the wires and the office counters daily are these ever smiling secretaries Mrs Rose mary Moffett Mrs Lyman Mrs Ruth Blocker Mrs Hazel Parr Mrs Depue Mrs Margaret Ball Mrs Edyth Parker Mrs Gloria McNagh ten and Mrs Gladys DeVol If you feel suck we have a remedy Taknnc care of everything from a scratch to aching pam is Dr Jack Voskamp and nurse Mrs Francis Warn Responsible for all the good dishes coming from our cafeteria are these ladies shown taking a taste of their own cooking. Front row: Mrs. Anna Liberty, Mrs. Davida Morrell Mrs. Nora Marsh, Mrs. Leona Coffy, Mrs Alice Rubeck, Mrs. Edna Beck, Mrs. Margaret Hesser, Mrs. Helen Tauber, Mrs. Dorothy Swain. Row 2: Mrs. Ruby Newton, Mrs. Lenore Lockwood, Mrs. Frances Sanicola, Mr. John Greenwood and Mrs. Margaret Harrison I' AT f' ' . A i I 1. - , V11 ff- 1, ' x ,. ,, , ,4 YE ig: ixi M 3 . lr 4 GN! 2.22 5382 55'-H g 1.-33' f ' x ffl ,xi 'ag V i . X5-XS L' W1 QQ. 'Q 3 Jf Qfgsi1 : 2, ,t , SH Sw. W? X' . : 'r J S F P ' 1 41 Q 2 yi' fi! ,. xi-Q, 191' :Fifa 'lf' , , fr ' 'bm T M. ifa p y ' ni. .gr -fm X ,dxf 9 llii' . 3, 5 X qi, e 3 z 1 3 P- x nm Mu wi A ep Q K . A ,...v w IL fi 5. H a ,A U' SSX 1 z -.-::' if WINTER STUDENT CABINET 43 DONNA BILSBORROW Recording Secretary JO ANN BUTTS Girls' League President CAROLE DE MARS Social Vice President JOHN GUlMARRA Senior B President JO ANN HAND Treasurer SYLVIA HOFFMAN Corresponding Secretary RICK HOMER Boys' League President CHARLES HOLMES Legal Policies BETSY HOTTENSTEIN Scholarship LORI LARAMY Morale and Drives PAMELA MANUEL Assemblies JOHN RANELLETTI Senior A President JOEL SAKEN Clubs and Organizations BARBARA SCOTT Publicity MIKE TIGAR Executive Vice-President TONY SHOEMAKER Winter Student Body President HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES The House of Representatives was com- posed of leaders representing their period two classes. These students met once a week to discuss current school problems and forthcoming events. The House of Representatives kept our student body officers informed of the needs and desires of the student body. STUDENT CABINET W'S8 The Fall semester began with a bang as our zealous Student Cabinet, under the leadership of Tony Shoemaker, welcomed newcomers. Hello-Week, full of assemblies and friendship tags, brought to a close by the Hello-Day Dance, introduced bewildered neophytes to our school. Heralded by Christmas carols and good cheer came Christmas Week, with the spirited decorating of classrooms. Students stood by waiting to hear the final word from the iudges, then dashed off to see the prize-winning rooms. Shortly after the New Year Tommy Trash Can was born and his plea for consideration and respect for our beautiful campus was well met. While Regents watched their newly ac- quired Victory Flag wave in the breeze, the Student Cabinet made arrangements for the publication of a song book containing all official songs and yells. -4' 'U H+ 5 w KA I think one is really quite enough. Winter Winners . , . Norman Rosen and Phil Schnippel showed distinct originality in the creation of the school motto, set with perfection in our school seal by Michael FaiIing's talent for design. Their Summer Successors . .. SUMMER HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES-Row 'l: S. La Monica, D. Hansen, G. Rodney, J. Varon, G. McBride, L. Rogers, C. Holmes, A. Fideler, S. Zanlcin C. Cedergren, R. Ritter, K. Kampan, S. Fowler. Row 2: Mrs. M. Johnson, J. Conway, H. Carlson, J. Dreager, D. Laub, S. Barton, M. Stephenson, J. Kinman B. Stellman, L. Lewis, E. Greene, A. Kephart, M. Woodruff, V. Fairbanks, C. Krieger, L. Redmond, J. Holmes, J. Bogart. Row 3: D, Green, C. Fleckles, W Rasmussen, V. Christensen, J. Mitchell, D. Bathe, J. Seymour, P. Andrew, G. Jolley, M. Lance, H. Fred, P. Vogel, Ri. Juarez, P. Chamberlin, H. Silver, B. Katz J. Kranzler. nun 11 ,,,f MIKE TIGAR Summer Student Body President SPRING CABINET The Spring Cabinet, presided over by Mike Tigar, spent a busy semester planning and carrying out school activities. The semester began with the signing of Hello-Day and the Howdy Hop during which old and new students had an opportunity to get acquainted. Semester pleasure continued with Sports nights, dances and other activities. Our sincere thanks to our unselfish, most capable leaders. SUMMER STUDENT CABINET DONNA BILSBORROW JO ANN BUTTS KEN CLOKE Recording Secretary Clubs and Organizations Senior B President IRENE COOKE JEANIE CUNNINGHAM JUDY DAVIS Girls' League President Treasurer Social Vice President JOANNE HAND SYLVIA HOFFMAN CHUCK HOLMES Morale and Drives Publicity Executive Vice Presiden RICK HOMER JOANNE KACHER PAMELA MANUEL Boys' League President Assemblies Corresponding Secreta LARRY MOOGERMAN TOM SHERMAN WARREN SOLT Scholarship Senior A President Legal Policies Girls' League President W'57 SJ JO ANN BUTTS GIRLS' LEAGUE Representing every girl on the Reseda Campus, Girls' League sponsored a round of campaigns and assemblies. Among shouts of cheer and good-will, Girls' League could be seen scurrying around, going all out in their effort to provide a few simple luxuries for the girls of El Retiro School and clothes for the Navaio chlidren of Arizona. When the buds blos- somed, came the May Day assembly and the girls saw the May Queen and her court take their places on the Regent throne. Top: Winter Girls' League Bottom: Winter Boys' League Year's Yeomen IRENE COOKE I I Girls' League President S 58 BOYS' LEAGUE Representing the boys at Reseda is the Boys' League. Under the direction of Mr. Robert Franklin, their purpose is to promote good spirit and to serve in the planning of school activities, This year's iazz concert and the Father and Son Fun Night were their proiects. Top: Summer Bays' League Middle: Summer Girls' League Bottom: Girls' Advisory Board GIRLS' ADVISORY BOARD The students of Reseda High School are outstanding tor their good conduct and neat appearance. Regents owe much of this recognition to the Girls' Ad- visory Board, This organization, under the guidance of Miss Lee Agaianian, worked to maintain high standards of grooming and behavior. RICK HOMER Boys' League President - MM 42 X ,fr .-41,1 :SQA W - ,f f M1 X UQ, ..,,. . , We WW' .A Mrs. Ruth Angel takes her egg sunny-side-up from her co-sponsor, Mr. George Schneider. Winters A- l2's The Triennials, Class of Winter l958, chose a triangular emblem representing education, maturity, and friendship received from Reseda. Their emblem also symbolized that their class was the third to graduate from Reseda, Their Sweater Assembly was centered around a tele- vision newscast, followed by a Spaghetti Feed and Slumber Party for the girls. Mr. Fessler, a student teacher and friend of the class, was presented with a surprise farewell party when he was called into the Air Force. So Dear to My Heart, the Novae Senior Prom, was presented by the Triennials to the Class of Summer l957. During summer vacation there was a host of class activities ranging from swim parties to picnics - a Beacher's Delight, a Skating Party, another Slumber Party for our sleepy gals, a Hot Dog Fry, a l.uau at Griffith Park, a Bike Ride for the lazy and a Hike for the strong, an Old Fashioned Hoe- down, and a Picnic at Fern Dell. Returning to school in the Fall, the Triennials won the Senior Field Day, 68-43, over the Almegans, which started them off on a round of final semester activities that in- cluded the Spic and Span Dinner, a Christmas party, the Semi-annual Breakfast, where members received their class awards, terminating pre-graduation activity. The Triennial Class Play was Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. The Almegans presented Treasure of Dreams, the Senior Prom, to the Senior Ayes. The Triennial Class gift to Reseda was a rotating mirrored ball to decorate our dances. After commencement exercises was the All- Night Party followed by an all-day Morning After Picnic at Lake Sherwood. John Ranelletti Flemming Hyllested Sandy Kuzuteif Judi Rose Mike Ayers President Vice-President Recording Secretory Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Hail Triennials! Hail Triennials! We're the Class of '58, Hail Triennials! Hail Triennials! Our Class is really great. Hail Triennials! Hail Triennials! We will fight for green and white, Our claim to fame is our great name, We've reached our very highest aim, We're the mighty Class of Winter '58! 2. if .' . ,J ' 1 ,i?l:?f,' W f 'Ai' g' P , ff 'gl' 3' 5 'lf j 5 1 '33 .9 ' if v 'hill nr 592 -- I npr' fl!-ii ies' 3' Jr E ' YJ v 4 , ,, , 1 -5' fx 1 ' 5, .f-fi.: ig ,fs W, ,en r r' af? x-31?-xl Y S ,s P f Q 41' x Q.. NL W 'J A N? 'xl if W' ' S I Y 'E if Y 2. .,. ,-S3 'A . -A I K fi: f K if iif i Q ,ii M I b b h Ft x ww K s.-R S' NX if wif M Q J i Q X ' , s if aw xx Q? gs, S Ninn' S x 5' I Cas. Ns 3 fl gf 9 -.., f i X x B -.. X J 5 S ., xr 5. 4 ,X n +- is X X K A E ,X wg. - k kgszllis 5 , Ann Dennis Kaye Deschamps Marsha Diclrsfein linda Diehl Penelope Francis Chuzk Gaither Margaret Giaimo Arline Hafferkamp of Senior Activities Gwenn Huie Gaylord Jolley The Ideal Girl and Boy of The Triennial Class were John Kruse The Triennial Class Sweelhearis were Jane! Kieldergaard and Chuck Gaither. Loretta Johns and Tony Shoemaker. R Dennis Lady Herman Murillo James Lewis Thomas MacLean Charles Madison Alice Mannino Irene Murillo Carl Nordquisl Carla Nordskog Sylvia Olesen Satisfying Memories of Larry Rabb Bunny Schwarlz Benny Sanchez was the Clown of the Triennial Class. Suzanne Stegall QP Yi? 5 'ww 1 1 ax I . C gl '--I., I I' 5, 3 -TC? 1' . be f R , ,J A ' I, , JJ' 1 , xl 1- M.. fi 3-I Q V ive Q -9 'iv ff.-f N fr Q 2 wry 'E' I w-. ... ' N2 Q 5X.' Y- 5 'W Fm F V A G 5 V' Q 1' A +3 Q 1. X s..., av ' , 'G J 3 9' N: . ff Na ev' h .. 5- . Ae'Q M N ff 'K f Rqffv W s.. Rv, -,f ALMEGANS CABINET S'58: Row 'l: Yvonne Yrigoyen, Social Chairmnn urerg Bud Petty, Vice-President, Tom Sherman, President, Jeri Ullmaan Leanne Leyden, Song Leader, Sue Barber, Publicity Chairman, Jo-Ann larry Patton, Athletic Chairman, Jerry Seymour, Cheer leader, Alice Gown Chairman, Willy Rasmussen, Commencement Chairman. Summer A-l2 Sought George, Mr. Galen Young asks his fellow- sponsor, do you really think that this cap and gown will fit Oswald Gorbadier? Part of the beginning never ending was the motto of the class of Summer l958. The name, Almegan, was de- rived from the Greek words Alpha, the beginning, and Omega, the end, and their emblem bore these Greek letters. Ice orange, charcoal, and white were the chosen colors of the class sweaters unveiled at the traditional Sweater Assembly. The theme of the assembly was Al's Malt Shop. A sixth period dance was held forthe proud Senior Bees. That night they attended at Spaghetti Feed at the Moose Hall in Van Nuys. They presented the Triennials with Treasure of Dreams, the Triennial Senior Prom. Not to overdo their good-will, they beat the Seignions in the semi-annual Senior Field Day. As the end of the semester neared, Almegans ordered their caps and gowns, filled out graduation applications, and purchased commencement announcements. All Almegans were on time on the morning of Moy l3 for the Senior Breakfast, which was served in the dec- orated lunch area. Entertainment was provided, and Senior Awards were presented in the adioining Social Hall. Tea- house ofthe August Moon, the Senior Play, was presented in May and the Seignions presented Moonlight and Roses, the Almegan Senior Prom, to the Senior Class on June 7. Commencement exercises were June 19, followed by the All-Night Party at the Beverly Hilton Hotel. Butts, Gift Chairman, Freya Figland, Announcement Chairman 7 Lynn Ogden, Corresponding Secretary, Gretchen Holden, Treas , Recording Secretary, Sandy Pelrotf, Publicity Chairman. Row 2 Krimsky, Artist, Julie Neely, Historian, Wini Duncan, Cop and On Almegans, On Almegans, Class of '58! Fight for right and for our class A 5 ,v The one that's really great. Ever forward, ever forward, From start to the end! We are Almegans And we boldly stand, v' Wave our colors, wave our colors, F ,T Ya High above the rest! Ice orange, white, and charcoal bright They represent the best. fi ,J , ,Q nw A l 1 , f is '. .. , ga .r . aa... . I' A 4' ffl liz 2. I 1 , 1 Za' 'R W .ax K 2 . z in ,, r ,sq Q , ugj.. L-Q? i . 'L ,g?fltgAygLl5K. -ij 'gri I i i K cl EMA, ,gif , if 'A by l ' Q 1 ' We re Almegans, we re Almegans, 1 ' I A , ' - Long our name give due. A We are the mighty class ' Almegans true. Tom Sherman Bud Petty Jeri Ullman Lynn Ogden Gretchen Holden President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer am, Q' L ,V gf . , I ix,. L ., N xi W X V., it may X 1 Nfvq 4 if Qi fx VV 5 U K it I x -.Q In A If b , n M 31-55 5- af. ' u .' 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AD 13' V ff, 1 J .iv ' Ai' 1 A 5 ' -lf' f gc: I jf' 5: 1 f 5, I fy. 4T f '3 E a X 4 . 3 if if 5, N. ig: i jfs? fd y' fray ', fx' u' ,fps N. ln Striving Susan Turner Russ Tweed Gwen Tyrrel Terry Uhler Claudia Urban Carl Urbana Bill Van Vliel Linda Verduga Steve Victor Andrew Von Sonrz Jim Wagner Heather Wallace Kathy Walsh Thomas Walsh .lanice Warner Richard Watson Donna Weiss Bob Welge Mark Wenzelberg Peggy Wesl Lois Wierzba Darlene Williams La Vera Williams Cheryll Willis Kay Wilson Linda Wilson Brad Wise Steve Woodlief Marilou Woodliff Penny Woodruff a'.f 4 9 L-'51 9 JN xpsu, 4 L' Ov . , y'.f 4. f 'S ,.,, - ,f V J' g 'Sv - 51 Sv, xv,,1 r . . .,'. -.- ws' x 'j vfocxk 1 I, Q Q '29 N I ahh 'Q' ' fr A 1 jf ,fm , ,f , x, .W X 'fha I ff V B lO Bounclless Enthusiasm B-10 . . . A-BR Row I: Anderson, Berry, Aguayo, Bray, Adams, Adams, Ailman, Ber- son, Allen, Aguayo. Row 2: Blazk- sinlon, Banlel, Allen, Biellcherl, Boyd, Adams, Brashears, Benham, Box, Brown, Breckenridge. Row 3: Brady, Budd, Acks, Brill, M. Bry- son,, Bussey, AIderson,, Bell, Bud- gell, Anderson. Row 4: Cashion, Dolluge, Baker, Boysler, Baker, Ad- kins, Bird, Bowman, Bayamian, Bausall, Austin, Cavelle, Bergsron. B-10. , .BU-DA Row l: Fahlberg, Derby, Cavin, Campbell, Caslle, Eger, Cross, Bul- ler, DeVore. Row 2: Carr, Findlay, Cloudy, Clemens, Campbell, Elkins, Donner, Cloke, Chappell. Row 3: Dole, Davis, Campbell, Curiel, Cribbs, Ellis, Conkle, Conway, Campos, Drew. Row 4: Currie, Bur- fitt, Dallon, Davis, Davis, Comer. B-10 . . . DE-KI Row l: Hennebury, Jacobson, Huy- lar, Grant, Duran, Hall, Farmer Glassberg, Gifford, Humphrey. Row 2: Hammond, Hammond, Hones Gruenberg, Geoghegan, Hill, De- schamps, Johnson, Henry, French Row 3: Killian, Garvin, Kinman Fairbanks, Hochhaller, Kanawyer Hepburn, Hopkins, Hiles, Kinney Row 4: Federio, Favre, Faller, Dun ning, Dempsey, Dryer, Foster, Dullz Frick, Erckslein. B-10 . . . KO-MU Row T: Marquette, Levitt, Harpe, J. Krawitz, B. Konkec, K. Jefferies Krawitz, Konkea, Jefferies, Mock Lopez. Leest, Holland, Johnson Meimlick, Jancich, Mendelson, Kai ter, Hallam, Meitzer. Row 3: Har rington, Hacker, Larson, Lisk, Hog an, Hamley, Louderback, Lennen Martinusen, Katz. Row 4: Fraser, Marr, Hayes, Kooistra, Johnson Immker, Kehl, Mohan, Kidd, Gold blatt. B-T0 . . . LA-SM Row l: Larmore, Read, Reed, Phe- lan, Small, Price, Rolf, Schuster, Lueke. Row 2: Monos, McVickers Lockton, Mayle, Roy, Melton, Lind- berg, Ramirez, Martines. Row 3 ton, Simon, Shaw, Kelly, Spoflord Sittel. Row 4: McElwain, Landres Magnuson, Ledierd, Shellobarger, Mansker, Lieber, Rheuark, Ramelli B-TO . . . ME-ZA Row T: Wick, Mixo, Weiner, Wil- lard, Patton, Yepez, Oliver, Sud- doth. Row 2: Tichenor, Webb, Warner, Webb, Wright, Weible Theis, Zankcin. Row 3: Mills, Ur- ban, Woodhead, Yarnell, Stevens, Parks, Spritzer, Minton, Thompson. Row 4: Meylink, Miller, Smith, Sullivan, Rose, Nelson, Smith, Moore, Maruin. Stordahl, Robinson, Sherman, Mel- lm 3 L6 il i-No V5 ' f lub -1 Vi. l' 'IF ,.., s 36 1-V v-, A1 B-10 . . . PE-YO Row T: Slobodkin, Ryan, Siefert Thompson, Shedd, Powell, Swaine Spratt, Kelsey, Thayer, Verdugo Shannon, Sprinkle. Row 2: Schaf fer, Scollard, Stenzler, Yoder, Wal liser, Rose, Robbin, Thomas, Rein hardt, Roy, Young, Robinson Smith. Row 3: Richie, Sphar, Roth Samuel, Taylor, Sillifant, Segall Piltz, Polster, Schroter, Thomason Schilling, Sinizer, Carver. Row 4 Roberts, Sturgis, Sigmon, Voughon Rogers, Pearson, Poindexter, Shull Pierson, Simons, Skobbo, Shackel ford, Roche, A-'IO . . . A-BA Row 'lz Apple, Ayres, Arnold Agu- ayo, Ashford, Allen, Amberger, Ahern, Aldrich, Abbott. Row 2: Ames, Absher, Abrams, Allinder, Anderson, Andre, Andrus, Austin, Andrews, Allen, Adams. Row 3: Amati, Anderson, Almann, Archer, Alleman, Ashbaugh, Andrews, An- selm, Acks, Barney, Ahern, Bayley. Row 4: Atwater, Aaberg, Ander- son, Anderson, Ashlord, Anable, Abernetty, Andres. Blossoms lnto A- lO A-10 . . . BA-BU Row l: Blaufuss, Blum, Bridgewater, Bostwick, Basso, Bishop, Berg, Bordotsky, Brock, Black, Bradstreet, Black, Brooks, Barton, Bernstone, Bartlett. Row 2: Bergan, Browne, Bergeson, Benedetto, Bergez, Baier, Baker, Bourdon, Boyum, Blunt, Bayer, Beach, Bartelme, Barnett, Brown, Bauerk, Adkins, Capps, Campbell,Chambers. Row 3: Bateman, Boody, Bennett, Brown, Bowers, Berney, Beckman, Berfgen, Ball, Bluhm, Brennaaun, Buson, Barlow, Billingsley, Berman, Bowerman, Boldue, Brenner, Beaman. Row 4: Bain, Brody, Beaudry, Burroughs, Brown, Blanton, Brinkman, Beck, Baily, Baylay, Barrett, Barnes, Baldwin, Banos, Beers, Bielke, Benjamin, Bates, Brotman, Brubaker, Boyer. A-l0 . . . BU-Cl Row 'lz Calabrese, Camareno, Bumb, Busse, Caruso, Caruso, Chaput, Burmahln, Bush, Carlson, Campbell. Row 2: Chase, Burry, Burge, Burns, Carlson, Carlson, Casian, Buck, Caldwell, Burton, Caldwell, Chatfield. Row 3: Campbell, Budner, Cardinal, Carnell, Butts, Bruns, Carmichael, Carone, Casteel, Chott, Clayton Cedergren Cha,ney Church. Row 4: Campbell, Chamberlin, Capps, Benway, Butler, Campbell, Eichman, Chuncey, Bohnsack, Chance, Cal- vert, Caballero, Chamberlin, Candilf, Christensen, Cady. Sli J' A-10 . . . CI-DA Row 1: Collins, Cox, Costa, Clar idge, Crews, Crews, Coffin, Counts Cohee, Castantiai. Row 2: Cooper, Cooper, Craig, Coop, Colambo Coons, Cogburn, Coates, Corbett, ' Dobke, Corissant, Grahan. Row 3 Clites, Cooper, Collins, Cox, Col lier, Cole, Cox, Circio, Cooper Crain, Coach, Costello. are Acquired Poise, A-10 . . . DA-FE Row 1: Dale, Elrod, Donald, Eidsmore, Denis, Eugenio, Esler, Dewees, Edge, Craig, Doros, Daniels. Row 2: Daly, Dale, Delvecchio, Davis, Ernest, Ewbank DeSantis, Dunaway, DeHass, Degenhardt, Dowell, Doak, Dean, Davis, Elfman. Row 3: Dick, Davison, Ellingston, Edman, Driskill, Doll, Day, Ellis, Darling Davis, Dunlavy, Faver, Dashew, DaHon, DuFrene. Row 4: Daniels, Drake, Collins, Donner, Engelhart, Deurmeaer, Dapp, Deutsch, Davis, Erlansdon, Faitel DeBurgh, Emslie, Eddington, Fayette, Daignault, DaVila, Duben, DeVault. A-10 . . . FE-GR Row 'l: Freeland, Eckhardt, Frazier, Gifford, Freeman, Golden, Freeman, Fwkelstein, Fishwick, Freeman, Goodard, Genne, Follmer, Finigan, Foti, Fisher Row 2: Flohr, Fortune, Goodman, Frank, Gordon, Getz, Fleming, Gleeson, Gott, Franks, Gates, Godfrey, Gillaspie, Frost, Gorden, Flanagan, Gordon Row 3: Gallaher, Gamble, Fitch, Fuller, Fredrick, Ficker, Friesen, Grissom, Greenhalgh, Frey, Felt, Fleischmann, Funk, Ford, ederico, ram, Graf. Row 4 Giangreco, Gary, oli, Fogleman, French, Flckles, Gillham, Felicion, Feamster, Frost, Gilibert, Franklin, Fletcher, Giancawell, Fellow, Fortin Fouchey, Golino 1 'Y' A I!-Q ,vi pf fr Q la W's.' yy, 'L I? gs, J Q ii! .ff ,sn flu, A-10 . . . Gr-Hi Row 'l: Harlin, Hamaker, Hedge, Hamilton, Hamilton, Harroh, Hanson, Graiichen, Gramlick, Grandinetti. Row 2: Hellyer, Hanna, ow 3: Herack, Hennes, Helm, Hancock, Green, Grohe' Hesla,eliker, Henze, Hecker, Hartz, Heyes, Haiper, Grimm, Gray. R Gerdes, Hein, Heston, Harvey. Row 4: Harlan, Haud, GY699, Greiner, Hand, Hendricks, Horryman, Griggs, Harris, Herrera. A-10 . . . Hi-J Row 1: Hooper, Isaacson, Hedge, Holmgren, Hindlang, Hill, Hunter, Hungereord, Hunt, Hook. Row 2: Hougen, Holmgren, Holmes, Huttner, Higgins, Hockin, Howard, Hodge, Irving, Horsman. Row3: Griffin, lnzer, Hill, Hoyle, Hoy, Jennings, Inman, Hocker, Ho- vey, Hoskins. Raw4: Hollis, Higgins, Holycross, Hirte, Hinton, Hostin, Huffman, Hermance, Houston, Hughs, Hollingshead. 62 Active School Porticipofion 7 'mai' ,x 6 S l 5 33.3 5. . O wal fy 3' ' -. X , 2 . x i 4 lil I : , ,g Af,-, W 5, , ' gg X ,lr A-10 . . . MY-PU Row 'l: Perenz, Pollock, Park, Peterson, Otl, Payne, Phelps, Near, Preston, Olsen, Peters, Pacheco, Perlman, Olin, O'Hanlon. Row 2: Pleman Pollock Peters, Pendleton, Nathan, Nacey, Nichols, Newman, Pederson, Payne, O'Malley, Peikey, Nelson, Poepke, Nofrey, Nau, Plate, Noger, Parker, Row 3: Nelson, Phinney, Pitille, Oliphant, Penn, Montsinger, Paviso, Parodi, Pleil, Olsen, Pilgreen, Nickerson, Newman, Oelze, Neggen, Neibhgors. Row 4: Neal, Potts, Nylander, Palsey, Maynard, Phillips, Poulsen, Peterson, Myers, Pruss, Pedgo, Neal, Popejoy, Peterson, Patterson, Mitchell Paterson, Myers. A-10 . . . PU-RY Row 1: Rocca, Randolph, Ridgley, Rosman, Russell, Robison, Rich, Roxberg, Rogers, Rothmad, Ouilligan, Redmond. Row 2: Runyon, Randall, Rudelis, Ransom, Rendahl, Rae, Rae, Robinson, Reyes, Reece, Renoi, Rosen. Row 3: Ray, Reppel, Puch, Reaher, Russel, Robalr, Robinson, Richman, Puttt Ropinac, Ranicy, Reed, Riggs. Row 4: Roberts, Rose, Reddie, Rettig, Radoff, Roberts, Rowe, othwell, oy, Pprefoy, Rettberg, Robinson, Reed, Ralston. re, A 'wi i 2 A-10 . , . Me-My V' Row I: Meyer, Miller, Moore, Meekins, Morris, Mondo, Meakin, ' in Mendez, Moore. Row 2: Michaels, Moore, Crouch, Messina, Minech, ki ,fx Moeller, Morris, Muphy, Morowitz, Martin, Minutello, Menches, Moo- ' ney, Moffett, Miller, Meyer. Row 4: Meholek, Morrow, Mosier, Mil- i fe', Milbaeur, Mustafa, Moon, Miller, Mitchell, Morris, Morris, Murr. ' i . i L L l 1 1 .V I. l A 'lv ' S l Action-Packecl Events ancl A-10 . . . Ry-Sm Row 'l: Schmaling, Singerman, Schreiber, Shatter, Shapiro, Siegel, Seiler, Sams, Simpson, Shaw. Row 2: Shaw, Salamone, Sansone, Sherman, Sangia como, Saylor, Sherman, Sizemore, Rivard, Siade, Scollon, Schelken. Row 3: Schwartz, Shepard, Slayter, Shaw, Short, Silver, chaus, Schalyo, Shindelus Shirley, Schmidt, Severns. Row 4: Scipione, Schaefer, Shapiro, Schantz, Sent, Simonsen, Shields, Sahagian, Schryer, ildbee, Scott, Ryan, Siegel. A-10 . . . Sm-T Row 'lz Soltes, Kent, Stcnchfield, Bunnie, Stanley, Stevenson, Smith, Smith, Troud, Stevens, Stock, Stoller. Row 2: Smith, Stocker, Stucker, Strange, Stevens Steward, Spiekerman, Somers, Steele, Smith, Smith, Socher, Sweet, Sudduth. Row 3: Store, Statler, Stauffer, Stellman, Sweet, Sweet, Smith, Smolling, Smith Spencer, Stevenson, Strenk, Strauhol. Row 4: Stewart, Steyn, Swoboda, Sutton, Smith, Smith, Stewart, Smith, Smith, Smith, Snyder, Sundermier, Stevens Stevens, Swan. '--wwf il: H '- fl. 'x ...g I A-T0 . . . T-We Row T: Vidal, Wald, Wagner, TivOli woodfill Urmstom, Thieman, Varon, Taylor, Wang, Wolfe, Warren, Taylor, Vickland. Row 2: Trapp, Wardlow, Topham, Warshaw, Voris, Ullman, Townsend, lt.c.'npsun, Tye, Vandervort, Waterson, Tandrow, Tibbetts, Volz, Thomas, Watkins. Row 3: Thornhill, Turner, Thurow, Wachter, Wolf, Van Orman, Tate, Wallace, vlester, Tworek, Tanner, Tidwell, Van Enger, Wagganer, Torgesor. Row 4: Waters, Tigar, Triplett, Van Osten, Van Velzer, Taylor, Vickery, Teague, Thomas, Tolman, Voccoro, Watson. A-I0 . . . Wr-R Row T: Wechsler, Wenzelberg, York, Wilson, Windsor, Woodcock, Wolfe, Wockersham, Willens, Williams, Weigand, Wiley, Wyatt. Row 2: Winslow, West, Williams, Woolley, Welch, West, Zimmeaman, Winkler, Zaumeyer, Weir, Wright, Williams, Weary. Row 3: Willis, Wells, West, Webb, Wieben, Whitley, Zaske, Yates, Whitehead, Zito, Wengeler, Wollitz, Zemetra. Row 4: Watson, West, Whitman, Williams, Wells, Loung, Williams, Young, Williams, Wells, Wyoven, Wexler, Zeeman, Zumstein. Assertive Determination lo Succeed B-ll . . . A-G Row 1: Bermea, Castle, Baker, Adams, Craig, Dial, Brooks, Bleiler, Fehrer, Burke, DeVito, Angel, Carrera, Burke, Campean, Breen. Row 2: Bailey, Gordon Chaban, Garrell, Gollos, Anderson, Dickenson, Saub, Baird, Carlson, Fullon, Allen, Baumslein, Brandt, Doyle, Cohen, Barnell. Row 3: Crocken, Carriker Baller, Bourdan, Castro, Gunnell, Clark, Barnett, Doran, Conlee, Aspen, Cobb, Crouch, Albrecht, Brady, Coleman. Row 4: Adams, Cink, Eggleston, Francis Cason, Gates, Barror, Benham, Bedsole, Gross, Giles, Bohne, Dunn, Armbrust, Attmon, Crowley, Goldswarlhy. B-11 . . . H-M Row 'l: Leanard, Myhren, Homer, Maynard, Hill, Lynch, Lawson, Levin, Lawson, Kauffman, Lawson, Mayes, Leach, Minden, Kasparian. Row 2: Hernandez Mize, Lewis, Mueller, Logan, Mason, Keys, lmiola, McDeVilt, Katz, Launders, Harrison, Harteau, Hendricks, Karchem, Lering. Row 3: Heyl, Irwin, Hen driksen, Kiltleson, Leinster, Ibe, Means, Leist, Hoffman, Hackman, Hill, Hemmick, Myers, Hobbie, Mendelson, Krieger, Miller, lucas, Maury. Row 4: Hyde Mitchell, Hayes, Maslers, Langston, Kyle, Hastings, Hall, Haley, Mathews, McGanagle, lewis, Holmes, Kirkelie, Marsh, McMillen, lindsay, Moore. B-'ll . . . N-Sm Row 1: Stroud, Rodriguez, Nuttall, Pettett, Tod- deo, Roney, LaVerne, Olsen, Swearingen. Row 2: Skinner, Sauage, Sphar, Voyen, Robuck, Thomp- sen, Swenson, Wingate, Smith, Uebe. Row 3: Sanger, Thompson, Tyler, Riethmiller, Winters, Tossiter, Zimmerman, Salvione. Row 4: Stein- berg, Pesce, Putter, Reid, Working, Sherbondy. Sotelo, Rocker, Powers, Ward. B-ll Conlemplalion Becomes A-11 . . . A-Bi Row l: Becker, Arzberger, Bridges, Bosseler, Basso, Atwood, Baumsteiger, Blanchard, Allen, Amnotte, Austin, Banks. Row 2: Baker, Biorseth, Banta, Aguayo, Bubenheim, Armantrout, Baldwin, Bolton, Apple, Bower, Bartlett, Benton, Bonito. Row 3: Buffett, Blake, Cuerden, Bunie, Bern, Boland, Barker, Atkinson, Biermann, Barby, Barwig, Ableman, Barton, Bersen. Row 4: Apple, Bumpus, Buchholz, Arnold, Beldin, Bunting, Burian, Benton, Andrew, Brandli, Bundy, Brown, Bedol, Baird. A-'l'l . . . C-D Row 1: Coleen, Clifford, Conlrill, Clancey, Chott, Corcoran, Carndutf, Chelini, Conover, Clark. Row 2: Cassebarth, Costa, Cannon, Chase, Craig, Cole, Conkle, Bregan, Colftelt, harles, Chabot, Collins, Coopersmith. Row 3: Cozzi, Cooper, Cunningham, Crozer, Bergon, Crouch, Campbell, Campos, Cap- linger, Braden, Combs, Clark. Row 4: Cleveland, Cooper, Burke, Costello, Cullen, Buss, Charleris, Crane, Combos, Coates, Crouse. 68 4 E5-ll . . . Sp-Z 4 Row l: Wood, Walker, Wilson, Wax, Sweilze' 1 ' Tcvioy Thasen, Richmond, Swafford. Row 2: .L ' Rauch, roller, Willoughby, Moore, oberg, Ol- son, Tuveson, Wax, Tucker. Row 3: Wollard, Smith, Ross, Woods, Olson, Salisbury, Taylor Riley, Sands, Rasp. Row 4: Sisco, Wheeler f Scipione, Shaw, Sommers, Pagels, Williams, Var- rf ' e-19' dcfbssll, sell, Wills, Olson. tn' A-l l Anlicilocllion for al if L .I f 5 I ' X M . - t ' Y ' i - -f -.fr .Q tv f fl Q A-'Il . . . D-H Row 1: Goodnam, Golding, Furtado, Daigneault, Edge, Eisele, Dardenne-Ankringa, Gossick, Delgadille. Row 2: Green, Deckow, Demon Frene, DeBaun, Dean, Giodano, Grutzius, Devore, Dreager. Row 3: Dennis, Garcin, Crockett, Gorey, Felender, Flora, Goldberg, Furst, Goeders, Grable. Row 4: Engstrom, Durham, Greenburg, Frost, Danielson, Emerson, Floyd, Frashure, Ernst, Green, Gucciardo, Drake A-ll . . . D-H Row l: Grove, Gibson, Gerstmeyer, Greenamyer, Eichman, Gayton, Favre, Fulton, Dunn. Row 2: Donaldson, Diebold, Greene, Gold Faber, Ferren, A. Fitzsimmons, DeShon, Freeman, Dinow. Row 3: Dernent, Gladstone, Ewing, Eckhardt, Deuchars, Dodd, Fodrea, Hasting Ferguson, Graves, Dexter. Row 4: Edwards, Eddington, Donohoe, Giesler, Daigneault, Fischer, Douglas, Durcan, Davis, Gray, Falstrom Ellsworth. Q l 4 x A-I1 . . . H-I Row 'I: Hart, Houston, Haworth, Holley, Hampton, Hengst, Hadkney, Hubbard, Hanlon, Harley, Row 2: Hanson, Houston, Havel, Hutton Horne, Haas, Houser, Heacock, Hovel, Berchem, Hickman. Row 3: HJtchinson, lncaudo, Hannon, Hold, Haberkorn, Holt, Gold, Hurst Herzog, Harrell, Harrison, Hooper, Row 4: Heckathorn, Holmes, l-'oey, Handley, Herman, Hesla, Hawkins, Hewitt, Hoffman, Handlev Holmgreen, Haberkorn. A-ll . . . I-La Row 'l: Kramer, Kinsella, Knuckles, Lang, Jiron, Jones, Johnsor, K'nzel, Kay. Row 2: Jones, Kampmann, Lang, Kruppa, Klein, Kirby Keegan, Johnson, Kurtzrnan, Kephart. Row 3: Jennings, Johnson, Kotrba, Kath, Kidd, Kelwin, Kirkby, Knittle, Juhl, Kelly. Row 4: Klein Kemp, Jenes, Jensen, Long, Lance, Keener, Kelley, Jayne. A-'l'l . . . La-Me Row 'l: May, McColl, La Croix, McPherson, Kryder, Greco, Maconochie, McDowell, Lansing, Lichtman, Raw 2: Johnson, Luros, Lund, Lucich, Lunseord, Massaro, Ludwig, Lea, McChesney, McKee. Row 3: Kelly, Loll, March, Ling, Lee, Martin, Kreitzberg, Lurie, Larson, Maggiacome. Row 4: Lemon, MacDonald, Lutz, Matthews, LaBesse, Mayberry, Legler, Lusk, Longenecker, Lynog. Accumu Me-Q A-11 . . . Row lr Morgan, North, 4 Yes Neal, Nubar, Powell, Padgham, Poles, Queen, Millard, Provencio, Pierson, Montes, Murillo, Peterson Pile i Miholovites Oliver, O'Brien, Nelson, Murd, Averholser, Prelia Mills. lalecl Plans , Q9 , f Nelson, Morris, Nofzinger, Prutch, Phelps, Moles, io, Petty, Parks, Mederis, Overloclz, Petersen, Pc 'x Nelson, Messersmith, Principata, Milburn, Miller, O'Connell, Phillips. Row 2 Micholik, Mueholland, Roschilla, Moede, Morales, Pineo, Meylink. Row 3: Peel Nowell, Nowicki, Naftlger, Nelson, Meade, Ohtness, Michal. Row 4: Nicholson tlerson, Milo, Paul, Orndorff, Nagel, Parks, Peterson, Prophet, Messin, Mitchell Anxiously Desiring A-11 . . . Q-S Row 'l: Rosse, Rood, Ritter, Riggins, Rummell, Ratzlolf, Renouf, Reid, Quenzer. Row 2: Sheppard, Rosenthal, Rust, Robinson, Russell Robinson, Rogers, Roberts, Sornc, Robertson, Ruhl. Row 3: Rohde, enwick, Rosen, Ogden, Rush, Rosa, Robertson, Rishotf, Ryan, Sesma Reisig. Row 4: Rotoli, Reid, Runion, Rowe, Rice, Ramelli, Reynolds, Richards, Ramsey, Gordon, Ricketts. A-l'l ...S-M Row 1: Smith, Solomon, Toog, Shoopman, Snow, Stones, Thompson, Schwade, Stone. Row 2: Schwoeble, Schuster, Schneider, Stone, Thies- sen, Smith, Smith, Slusser, Solitske, Schaefer. Row 3: Somes, Sellers, Stout, Struble, Sale, Shreve, Turnquist, Tribotte, Schwabel, Thomp- son, Vetter, Simon. Row 4: Terranova, Stephenson, Steele, Schelken, Semer, Stengel, Sonty, Small, Saunders, Shipley, Schwartz, Shull, Sealy. ,- p9i1 .J 1 i ' -9 x l l l -. -Q 'u .... l HSL it Q13 x 5 , ,......91llii9J ,,1 N.. A-'ll . . . Sm-W Row l: Sullivan, Winnick, Washburn, Vander, Tagliere, Witrack, Van Nostrand, Weber, Weldon, Wakeman. Row 2: Updegraff, Van dermcer, Walters, Veont, Weldy, Wetzel, Velez, Woolf, Wagner, Vandermeer, Walto, West. Row 3: Valentini, Valez, VanDerpool Vllhite, Sheeler, Wood, Williams, Walling, Whitley, Whitehead, West, Van Duinwyk, Walliser. Row 4: Warne, Van Remmen, Vaughn Vcn Dongen, Wilson, Weber, Wilson, White, Walters, Vogel, Vondersaar, Whitmire, West. A-'l'I . . . S-T Row 'lz Stoltz, Szedlak, Spangenberg, Schwer, Thorsen, Starr, Smith, Tobis, Schaffer, Townsley, Row 2: Smalling, Stotler, Turner, Tull Smith, Smith, Schnippel, Schwade, Skiles, Simmons. Row 3: Sheyn, Sharp, Turnquist, Smith, Tipton, Sadowske, Thomas, Torch, Tayler, Tclson, Tayler, Smith. Row 3: Spear, Swanhuyser, Solt, Stone, Tibbetts, Thompson, Smith, Stockman, Tubbs, Siebers, Stone, Sharlene. A-'I'l . . . WI-Z, B-12 . . . A-Gi Row 'lz Denton, Brown, Zimmerman, Bayker, Eckardt, Bowman, Di Atkins, Bryan, Fizdale, Wilson. Row 2: Fahlberg, Fairbanks, Fidler Wright, Young, Grohm, Gillette, Ewbank, Clark, Zamuto, Christie, Williams. Row 3: Deming, Brown, Allen, Wright, Daughtry, Aldenon, Blowitz, Cold, Fouchey, Cox, Duba, Elman, Row 2: Goody, Funk, Allen, Grey, Loren, Foster, Wooley, Wachter, Daias, Cochrane, Arida Cook, Winslow, Brugged, Woodward. 72 -74 Q 1, ': A A is S -1 -. 1 ' . - iff J: Rf ,r f ,V g A C, f, B-T2 . . . H-Om Row T: Marley, Moyer, Harrison, Meason, Hamer, Hamilton, Noble, Kaplan, Johnson. Row 2: LeBaron, Menard, Martinson, Moc Donald, King, Hedley, Halter, Mitchell, Monroe, Purcer, Monise. Row 3: Hampshire, Kritt, Holter, Ott, Molin, Odney, Labertew, Kingston Evans, McCoy, Nocita, MacDoron, Nichols. Row 4: O'Mara, Medeen, Levant, Belenson, Ott, Mitchell, Kirston, Hingston, Kinney, Harris Manos, Heyda, Kent, Miller, B-'I2 . . . P-Y Row l: Widener, Urban, Silber, Ray, Webb, Panza, Shipps, Rehman, Reid. Row 2: Salkin, Tracy, Rappaport, Trapp, Phillips, Painter Weiss, Thomas, Welrcamp, Rodriguez, Reif, Row 3: Rosingus, Piltz, Rootland, Patterson, Thomas, Webb, Scellato, Weiss, Parker, Pickens Row 4: Tufts, Storm, Weems, Roy, Thall, Worcester, Paulsen, Page, Saken, Williams, Stellman, White, Senior Fulfillment SQ 1 Ja 1 0 I 4 --. M0-...UM 5 .. g ,B MT , , M 3 . W...,,,,, 5 f w ep U 'E if. 4-3, 'Hoa- if E : , 8 . X 4 X 5-5 5 .-f Q fi 5 E fi 1. X Q DJ 1 5, I ai ii Ar, fl E' AQ 5 A-1.4! J: -NM x 1 f! f'-x ,E xr '6 SVU: O x 2-1 H 2 1 4 Av:- If 2 Vw- i r ESQ sg 'S kv, A 4--' X 1 fe QW f . 3 .3 We oli enioy trying to Trip the Light Fcntosiicu of the noon dance. The Qld versus Ohe new is viewed QI Ihe fashion show sponsored by the Home Economics Deportmenv, w. 'I' 5 'ne con ot the onnuc Soi: and Spon Dinner. lfsfft Lx., This without doubt is Mr. Forn-ier's favorite octivity in his busy daily schedule. Our King is officially crowned on the lawns of Regentville. R X - 1' November Girl-of-the-Month llth GRADE BARBARA CALEE Winter Co-ed of the yea DONNA BILSBORROW Our Hearts Were The year began with the roar of cheers as Donna Bilsborrow stepped up to take her place as Winter Co-ed of the Year. Donna has filled the past three years with service given to school, community and student body. Her name is found on the roll of Alcuins, Thespian, Los Reyes, La Corona His- panica, Ladies, and half a dozen other clubs on campus. As Recording Secretary for Student Cabinet, Donna works long and hard to keep a record of all meetings and accomplish- ments of the Cabinet. As Best Actress of the Year, Donna gave Regents a treat as she performed her many roles on Reseda's stage. Donna's performance of Lady Macbeth in the recent Shakesperian Festival brought first place award home to Reseda and tears to the judges eyes. When September comes, Donna will go on to the University of Illinois where she will study Dramatics. But Donna Bils- borrow, Winter Co-ed of Year, has earned her place in Re- gent History. Mr. Balbuena does it again, his second win for Reseda's Christmas decorating contest . . . Wha says there is no Santa Claus? ACT II: Scene I: A cabin aboard ship. The time: A late summer evening in the l920's. l E l l E fi 1 5 J, fvx. qi' December Girls-of-the-Month l 2th Grade -- JO ANN HAND lith Grade 1 SALLY GAREY Young And Gay by CORNELIA OTIS SKINNER and EMILY KIMBROUGH Cast Steward , ..,,, ,,.. . ,, ,.,.,A,,, ,, , ,Alva Mitchell Mrs, Skinner ,,,,,,,,A ,,,,.,, . . .,,,, ..,. , ,, Connie Tucker Cornelia Otis Skinner... Sibyl Rickel, Donna Bilsborrow Otis Skinner ..t.....,...,, ,,,.,,......,.,,,,,....,,,, J ay Goldsworthy Emily Kimbroughn, ,,,,,, Marilou Woodliff, Mike Ankringa Purser ,...,,..,...,,,, .,,,,,,,..,..,.,,,,,,,,..,..,,,, T hrim Paulsen Stewardess .A,,, ,,....t B arbara Gillaspie Dick Winters . ,,,,,,,,,,,.... Ken Cloke Admiral .,,,,,A,,,,.. .,c, .......,,,,,... L a rry McCoy Harriet St. John t,,,, ..t., G eorgiana Monise Winifred Blaugh ,,,,, .,,,,,,,. S andy Saxton Leo McEvoy ,,,,,. ,,,,, ,.,,,a,,,,, ..,.,, K e n Baker Inspector ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,..,...,,,,,,,,..,,.,A, L inda Diehl Therese ,,,,,,,,,,,,., , ,,,,,, Tamsen Pence, Linda Lowe Madam: Elise ,,.,, ,,,,,,,. , ..,,,,,,,,,., . .Freya Robinson Monsieur De La Croix s,,,, .. ,,,,,...,..,., Max Franklin Window Cleaner ,,,,,, .. ,,,, Gary Jackson rs. Q 3? ff ., I ..,Z':I,Z. I x A , A 4 ,' pkg ,.,, . ,,,,,,,,.5,:,,,Ws':5f.-I A . , ., Q., ..,.,.,,.,. , ..,.,,.: W , .E., M - 1 g S.. - fx A Pig f :XM ix 5' w Y v, 2 ....,, , W f ..,. , we ef ' 1214 ,fi f M fn ,Hg k., . d bu ' 'Z A A um ' M 34 K ' R 4 X ,E 3 4 3, 5 .. .. i 6 J lx X ' fs . + r if EVA 5' 1 g g,-, N ' wi 12 1 Q ,. M3 J 4 1' kgs , . , W I , 4.522 A - f Q., ,, , 225 J ,:f +:a,:,1f ' g ' Q Q- '- , -A A wk , mm, k 4 Hg i lk ' T iv ' ,A any 2' wAy',',W Wi 0511? I 4 aah wma, Mlm, 4 if :fi A 4 fat ' .AF ,gf 2' Snowing At Christmastide I saw Judy kissing Santa Claus. Snow on Resedais window planes in December, What pains for the stage crew! 342 voices echo the tune of Wh'te Christmas. Back stage we hear beating hearts and shaking knees even when Santa Claus is coming. Our Christmas spirit comes to lite with the presentation of With Every Christmas Cord I Write. Seniors' energy is exhausted as they throw themselves heartily into the action of the Senior Field Day. ,- E f Mr. Ronald Reagan was our most celebrated guest at the Regents Patriotic Assembly. 'ii x ' A V . 'NJ' A 1 in -'1 ' ' .gd V5 'DW 'V I .L ' M 'wmwmftu ' Watch out for that hardeboiled egglt Congestion on the Reseda freeway. Three legs are better than two . Your wish is our command, Oh Great Almegan! s the Almegans ore initiated to the Senior Lawn, the Triennlols grin ond bear it! fm--I sm These frustrated Dalessi's prepared to look into the future of the Almegan Sweaier Assembly. She's in a complete tumble over the Almegan Sweater Assembly. 3 3. Am vin M2 Sz V16 Ki:,:'p 'Lg,3 igr:,.' 4. if cd sff' 37f?' in fx X f s R ik 1 1 Y , cf ln, A fl ,W Q3 , 7 . . u . A' i .4 of ' ' 1 md s I I - M ? xgbgtgi fn E . 3. ,Q H . m V ,Y , 'hu 5' Af, , Q 1 1f ,'3n.. MAY GIRLS-OF-THE-MONTH 12th Grade - NIKI MINTER Nth Grade - NANCY EDWARDS IOII. Grade - JUDY HARVEY B . M Regentville rnoihers come out in full force to the annual Mother and Daughter Ployday sponsored by G.A.A. D' HEATHER WALLACE May Queen of i958 A Crown MAY QUEEN AND HER COURT: Seated from left to right: Suzi Sale, llth grade Princessg Jeri Ullmann, Duchess of Enthusiasmg Sandy Weitzel, llth grade Princess. Standing, left to right: Alice Krimsky, Duchess of Sincerilyg Jo-Ann Butts, Duchess of Graciousnessg Donna Bils- borrow, Duchess of Humilityg Heather Wallace, May Queenp Jeannie Veron, 10th grade Prin- cessg Jeanne Cunningham, Duchess of Under- standingp Pam Manual, Duchess of Generosity. Pretty Heather Wallace is crowned by Student Body President Mike Tigar. For The Fcuirest OF All! V-I-C-T-O-R-Y !! Our new viclory flag is raised high on the main flagpole afler each Regenl viclory. Summer Co-ed of the Year JULIE NEELY Regents were put through a trying ordeal of brainwashing during the Iowa testing program which las! three long days. X x 7 3 f i 4 ,s - f, 54 w. Six - S In bf, Ml ,Vg Q 2 11 5 My 3 '. -. . 1,35 f . 1 f P ,I MM, , ---...,..,,g,-gf Fwy, WI: . . w-mv-Ly, X ll ,ll .1 ll fi' ,iaith an I Il ' I ll I ' . .I gil The fearless and tearless coaches mix the onions in the salad for the Faiher and Son Feed. Talisman piciure days give a daze to Talisman Staff members who have to keep 1,000 names in order each day. .-., Al ihe Shokesperean Festival ls this Shakespeare??? 0 YMf ,xx if Act ll: Scene I: Tobiki Village ACT Ill: Scene lg Techouse of the August Moon. ACT Ill: Scene I: Teahouse of the August Moon. 0 CAST Sergeant Gregovich ...,,.,.... Col. Wainwright Purdy Ill .,.u. Captain Fisby .,,........,.,,...... Mr. Hokain ,.....,....,...,,.... Mr. Omura ,,.., Mr. Sumata ..,,7, Mr Miss Higa Jiga ,,,,., . Seiko Vw..w,w.... Mr. Oshlra .,a,.,.. Lotus Blossom ,t,,. Saklnr tt,.ut.,t,,,,,,,.,,. ,,,, , ,, TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON -Danny Greene ..,.,..,...,.Jeff Cullen .Jay Goldsworthy .....,.....Mike rigor .,.....Sam Napolitano .,,.,.,,.Mike lmiola .,,,...,,,,Jerry Mason ,,....Gary Jackson Donna Bilsborrow ...,s......,Alva Mitchell ,...,,,,..Sibyl Rickel .K 72 Nw ,,,,,1 an fb E, i a 5 , I5 mf x W ,bali 1 T- az, Wai, LN 6,1 VX, 4 I Q ,, ig ., ,. 5. ' I a 1 I at '. u ks as 1 0' ' fqs NN, MNi ' xwww 5 X ,XX 5V-N.. .tw -,, -, SUPPLIED SPIRITS AND SPRAIN ,bww I 7 M2 . 4' ' g , x si., . L. M: A- , ' . 0 in igx' fu W wx- N n S 8 X A , , 5 M u Y U ' -. A N, if 1-Fi' 3' AffB's7lr37U I: A39 P7 43 193,15 82 F9 9 fr .A P vi ,qu Ag.. I 5 ki fr - pq ' no 'lr fx S ' . N A ' k,X p , P X . xwfilq K K ht 4 R if uk I H m I K w J ..,: M A , 1 ii- -ilehk wt .ft li .JK . x ., xr wx 'L N l I S X ,. K. 'Mm . A 'M -ha-..faw W 1-wi wf'fg,,:j,--y .-- ,. Q ' V wp ' U i'blSxvT XiZ't5' 1' ii.:Ws9-ifflv, gg uf A - A Q if fu 4.fQf'..'j'1 A U X ' ' i v ww Nf -A+ K '- . f .- N' f - '- ' ' xv -'fam X I .fx-2' 'W ' X MIX-'if l 'air Y' Coach Tippef and Quick demonstrate fancy plays 'v i ag 9 x F171- 1 -L' 'f .W -J? it I' 'A VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES Reseda 30 Burroughs 6 7 Burbank O O Venice l3 7 San Fernando O I4 Birmingham I9 26 Van Nuys 26 l4 Canoga Park 6 O North Hollywood l9 VARSITY FOOTBALL-Row 2: P. Casamassima, J. Bernhardt, S. Hillman, M. Holmes ,C. Fleckles, J. Newland, B. O'Mara, R. l.a Grace, S. Napolitano. Row 2: D. Blazey, B. Shearer, B. Hansen, W. Rasmussen, C. Kistner, J. Myregard, J. Cole, A, Canales, S. Ogden, T. Sherman. Row 3: Coach Tippel, D. Bethe, D. Malhieson, C. Schafer, M. Glidden, I.. Slone, G. Dempsey, J. Walker, G. Comer, B. Craft, B. Hollipeler, G. Bush, P. Cox, Coach Lamberl. Row 4: R. Hin sl n L. A d R. S 'll T. W'l ' g o , n rus, pr er, lson, J. Kehl, K. Duncan, D. Slockman, H. Bedsole, B. Wachfer, B. Dagas, F. Alleman, S. Bohne, A. Von Sonn, L. Greenberg. N :i .Sf -4 Frank Alleman E Gary Comer HB Jud Kehl E fi 01-V4 1519-M Vx SEQ -2, sh iny . QAA S Hgh, M,sl?mQ ,Q -V .5 , . 513.1 A fs 5 wi 9 1 Q Captain 'Gene Dempsey T Scorns Loren Andrus T Joe Bernhard! HB Don Beihe E Bob Daias G Murray Glidden T Barrie Hansen HB Dick la Grace G 'Dave Mafhieson QB Sam Napolitano T oes, Dave Blazey HB Pete Casamassima FB Skip Hillman HB Merle Holmes G 'Steve Ogden FB Bill O'Mara HB :sv- 'W .tlffi i l M5 ' Q' 'fps at ,f ,f ff ff X I ipr' 9 X Ogden makes an important gain for Reseda despite the tough op position given him by a Birmingham Brave. VARSITY LETTERMEN , 'A me ,' ' 4 'K Q f V A.: ,dr ...f J Y - L' I f F.--Q 229' A , 'BV' T f , 0 Ib AIl Varsity lst Team 'All Valley 2nd Team Co-Captain N? QW! 'E' VARSITY LETTERMEN BEE FOOTBALL SCORES Reseda Wellie Rasmussen HB Tom Sherman HB Don Stockman T Larry Stone FB Andy Von Sonn C Bill Wachter, E John Walker Terry Wilson Burroughs Burbank Venice San Fernando Birmingham Van Nuys Canoga Park North Hollywood Sought VARSITY FOOTBALL Thrills! Excitement !Action! Out our way these were all part of the football season. The fact that there were few first stringers re- turning didn't stop our Regent gridsters from placing third in the Valley League. The first non-league title against Burroughs brought us a 30-6 victory even though Bur- roughs had two previous games in their favor. Don't say that rain ever stopped a Regent! Our next game against Burbank gave us a muddy victory of 7-0. Two long passes lost the game against Ven- ice. We out-gained them in yards, but ended up on the short side of a 13-0 score. The Regent supremacy shone again when we won the first league game against the fight- ing San Fernando Tigers, 7-0. The typical Regent spirit showed in the fight against the Birmingham Braves, but fumbles gave the Braves a 19-I4 edge. Excitement was the key note of our encounter with Van Nuys. A heartbreaking turn of events brought the Wolves from the short end of a 26-6 score in the third quarter to a 26-26 tie at the final gun. A fumble, blocked kick, and intercepted pass tied the score in the last 55 seconds. Our prowess was seen in the game against the Canoga Park Hunters. After spending most of the first half inside their 30-yard line, we won the game 13-6. The North Hollywood Huskies provided the toughest competition of the season. It was one of the best offensive games of the sea- son, however, the score 19-O, in favor of the Huskies does not reflect the finish. . ff F53 K4 i 'I' . ,Q Coach Quick teaches Coach Boyd some fancy ball handling. The Best Efforts BEE FOOTBALL Starting the season off with four straight losses, brought sighs from many grid followers as they thought that it would be a long hard year for the Regent Bee football team. Yet as the final cheer died out and the league season came to an end Resda was in third place sporting a 4-l-l- record. After losing their three practice tilts to Burroughs, Burbank and Venice, and being toppled by San Fernando 2-O the Regent Bee team came alive. They started their uphill clfmb against cross-town rivals Bir- mingham, who eventually ended in a tie for first place. Mike Black, All Valley Halfback, brought the Reseda crowd to its feet for the first time as he rambled through a gaping hole in the Brave line and tumbled into the end zone for the first score. By the time the final gun sounded, Reseda was well ahead 2l-7. The next week against Van Nuys two other Bee players came into the limelight as the aerial attack of Dennis Moneypenny to Ray ltomitsu put another victory in Coach Jack Boyd's lap. The final score was I3-l2. The Canoga Park Hunters put a damper in the chances of grabbing a Valley championship as they came from behind to end the game in a l3-l3 tie. A i3-T2 edge over North Hollywood closed out the season but Jack Boyd was proud of every man who tried on a Bee uniform. He was especially proud of Dennis Moneypenny, Mike Black, John Schmerber, Ray ltomitsu, and Dave Howard who made Valley League honors. BEE FOOTBALL-Row 1: P. King, F. Sotelo, B. Parker, S. Woodlief, T. Ziirnite, G. Torgeson, T. Giangreco, B. Ashbaugh, T. Small, M. Williams, D. Howard, M. Morales. Row 2: T. Reynolds, S. Abelmon, T. La Monica, M. Black, D. Moneypenny, M. Crowley, T. Casamassima, R. Cooper, B. Sisco, J. Schmerber, M. Herrera, J. Santy, R. ltomitsu, M. Gilbert, D. Ayers. Row 3: Coach Quick, F. Michaels, R. Fogleman, R. Wax, J. Mitchell, T. Davila, l. Adams, J. Giancanelli, B. Chambers, R. Milewsky, D. Dempsey, T. Bates, J. Sanchez, J. Scott, D. Hall, J. Ledgerwood, L. Klenin, Coach Lambert. Row 4: J. Hand, J. Platt, E. Dick, G. Robyn, B Jones, H. Waters, R. Neal, J. Sutton, R. Triplett, E. Self, J. Ross, T. Ricketts, B. Lallis, R. Ellis, R. Parks, E. Bunie B. Haney, J. Jones. Row 5: M. Fleming, J. Bucher, J. Rutter, J. Woods, M. McRae, W. Zimmerman, D. Cink, D. Buhholz, J. Collier, H. Wattson, O' Tol- man, B. Chance, C. Barber, J. Fulton, R. Durham, D. De Vore, L. Emerson. .affieff T B swam s BEE LETTERMEN Surpossing The Captain Mike Block Jim Santy John Schmerber Frank Sofelo Roger Triple!! Ron Wax Mike Williams g lf '56 5254.3 Qxb I x ' N R N' q . f Q .IJ 2-'L 7 my f- X ,,. 1 U F' 1 Us X t fl W4 J W' .529 Q' W' f N Vi, Lfjx 'xg ,iQ,j? ,Q Q fx f 'Qi fa 5 5 ' -N f Y ' if W ! K zu uv- 2. 9 X Q? N ,f qv is ,Jy, it sf bofaf,-1 A X -Q' 2' --'- .J 2 . e 1 A 514 if Q' 13' I-5 7 , - ,fs ' '-. .42 7- 7 . ,1 ' is xffgfa ' r.,,,.,ag . .,. 5 .5 -it, iv., ,Q Q,s 'M we K5 .-, .ery 63. 5... Q1 Z v M i my 'EQ My J fave? '-L, Q3 in Y .i ' x N V, .W A Y,+'J-fS.qQX,,m TW H .ixfww H4 has 5 3 -42 M ,M M.. -44' ' ..1'b,,-.i . if sw-an Qliflm - se Q 5 Mg, ir? f I . 5 1 'K if L X L. .. I . , A Z - 1 , 1' 4122 1 2 'M 47 ' Q X v X, ' . 1 f I fs.. ss-W MK. . x ws.. H. 21,3 5 iff sv t Sf S s 3 BASEBALL The enthusiasm ofthe Regent J.V., Bees, and Cee Basketball teams encouraged a gfett deal of support from the student body. Th: final records did not disappoint their fans, J.V.-5 wins and 5 losses, Bee-8 wins and 2 losses, Cee-5 wins and 5 losses, JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL-Kneeling: T. La Belle, A. Atwood, Coach Lee, B. Petty. Standing: B. Collard, S. Coopersmith, P. Benton, C. Pedego, M. Kinney, D. Smith, T. Pagels, J. Cullen, J. Nagel, W. Brandli, D. Schweitzer. BEE BASKETBALL-Row 1: J. Encinas, M. Hein, E. Foli D. Reddie, D. Kenner, E. Nofziger. Row 2: L. Popeioy, T. Moore, W. Purdue, R. Peterson, R. Cox, M. Fouchey, B. Falstrom, J. Starr. Row 3: B. Oldham, G. Matthews, D. Van Velzer, J. Handley, .I. Raynor, M. Mclntyre, D. McNealy, D. Crouse, Coach Shofstall. CEE BASKETBALL--Row 1: B. Apple, H. Koseki, J. Cole- man, B. Brooks, G. Kinsella. Row 2: B. Somers, S. Kaufman, M. Myers, S. King, J. Heyl, M. Torres, R Patterson. Row 3: S. Percer, J. Erickson, W. Koutnik, l. Wcxler, R. Whitley, J. Calvert, D. Kelley, Coach Shot- stall. Coach Shofstall demonstrates winning strategy. Satisfying Hours X L K A L ,, W fax TENNIS Valuable experience was gained this year as he Regent Tennis Team met their rivals in competif tive matches. While they finished fourth in the Valley League, they show great promise for next year. GOLF Mr. Young coached the Regent Golf Team. Like our other teams we are moving into championship threat, finishing this year in third place in the League with three wins and two losses. M. Ott, S. King, HBud Petty Marvin Ott Zll Brooks Ralph Whltle All Valley lst Team GOLF TEAM-Coach Young, T. Maxwell J, Starr, D. Fitch, S. Hillman, T. Reyn olds, J. Green, D. Harris, D. Cink, M Campbell, G. Barlow, TENNIS TEAM-Row I: S Trapp E. Bunie, K. Grant, P. McGregor B. Petty, R. Patterson, S Ho e B. Brook. Row 2: Coach Lee G McMahon, R. Mahony, R Whitley K. Petersen, C. Mills, D. Matthews 'mlm 1 X, w ' .wx W M :ft BG ,J xc N I 5 1 Coach Quick 1 X - f e. es X J fi . - sl . x g . fi' if BASEBALL The highly successful baseball nine, coached by Mr. Quinton Quick, played good enough ball all season to keep an excited crowd. They were at the top of the totem pole when the final Valley League results were an- nounced. tg x X Q Q-A f . f .Q ,f , ' .4 '-'PW ' 4- Coach Tippet Q 2 A Q Q QQ Captain Dick La Grace VARSITY BASEBALL-Row 'I T. Davila, B. O'Mara, P. Scol lard, D. Bethe, J. Myregard J. Wagner, A. Rangno, J Bernhardt, D. La Grace, C Johnson. Row 2: Coach Quick B. Pieil, B. Sisco, J. Keener D. Mathieson, T. Wilson, G Kroll, J. Patterson, M. Glidden R. Gilkey, D. Dalton, R. Hing ston. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL- Row 'lz F. Sotelo, R. Campos H. Sanger, J. Wright, D. Man skar, M. Keidatz, D. Hagan, H Silver, B. Collard, T. Zirnite R. Scollard. Row 2: G. Tor geson, S. Berman, S. Cooper smith, L. Skiles, A. Wynner W. Koutnik, R. Bird, J. Collier R. Thomas, D. Reddie, M Grossman, B. Tidwell, R. Gun nell. Row 3: Coach Tippet, E Foli, E. Van Dougen, D. Mony peny, O. Tolman, K. Wells, 8 Paul, J. Cullen, J. Medearis B. Hollipeter, R. Triplett, R Spiller, T. Moore. ffkf X 2. hw 4, X 19? 5-M L.v . iff. nf X . If U ...... f , A , x 5 fix. ilk I VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY-Row I: J. Ogden, J. Bodily, R. Ferguson, T. Rags- dale, T. Kirston, M. Edwards, C. Holmes, R. Boyd, D. Mosbarger. JUNIOR VARSITY -Row 2: G. Van Duinwyk, R. Baume steiger, L. Kelley, N. Day, R. Mounljoy, R. Davis, S. Victor, R. Butler, W. Solt, D. Starks, P. Smith, C. Counts, Coach Leahy. 'l0ih GRADE CROSS COUNTRY-Row 'I H. Huttner, L. Anderson, T. Jaron, R Smith, T. Eggleston, L. Barnett, T. Robuck J. Holmes, J. Ray. Row 2: G. Van Duin wyk, R. Howell, G. Kirkpatrick, R. Ma honey, B. Bangwer, G. Jolley, P. Nicker- son, T. Collins, Coach Leahy. CROSS COUNTRY LETTERMEN Phil Andrew Chuck Holmes Dennis Mosbcrger Jim Ogden Ted Ragsdale Richard Boyd Speedy Tracksters, , . A-.Q , Fxlhkhi Ragsdale and Eggleston win honors for the Reseda teams. CROSS COUNTRY The energy and stamina of the boys on this year's Cross Country Team was unlimited. All the boys worked exceptionally hard and the Junior Varsity team placed second in the City Preliminaries and Finals. 1 Lynne Anderson Lewis Barnett ' ' 'K Jim Ray Terry Robuck E 'JY W, V B , Richard Davis Ned Day KW. 3 I fi his boys on the Ted Eggleston Ron Baumsteiger Daryl Starks '25 Stan Gering Larry Kelley 5 w x. 4,-v lp--fx 4 '73 X sr 4 xl JN:-s Z 4 YD ' it 9 L, ., 177, QP H 4,-ff , 5 F'- ag 'N U 'X 1.. K Qisi 3 ,ag f 5 ,,.f V I , ,ix 6 32. ,wb 4 7 zgf' +1 0 if' 9' X X X 5 :KJ H , 5 gi' 'WY 3 .U x-eg-'f an , S vb - K, 1 b5 '?Z...a-3 g,' X' X. Q I ff! ,W J '- I H 1 .Lg ' 'if wg' X543-f SI . I 5'l': af 5 v 'Lf , ' ' ' I ,.....l 'Nw qx - ,',,-..J.- gffv' fy , - f . I Q f 2 I A , w x. ,gf . f K L Q if ul ,Y ' X-.f jfv 3 I X3 llkll Coach Boyd gives Coach Leahy helping hand. BEE AND CEE TRACK The success of an athlete or team never fails to bring honor to a school, and successful well-describes the Regent Bee and Cee track season. Their final record confirmed the fact that they were hard to beat. 'Yr' ...rv GYMNASTICS The agile men on the Reseda Gymnas- tics Team, coached by Mr. Hal Lam- bert, enioyed a fairly successful season, finishing fourth in the League, The boys are to be congratulated for their hard work as it was obvious in their com- petition. BEE TRACK-ROW 'l: P. MacDoran, M. Willaims, R. Phelps, J. Scott, L. Anderson, D. Parodi, R. Cribbs, C. Barber, R. Baumsteiger, L. Ripepe. Row 2: R. Ellis, M. Torres, G. Candiff, S. Gering, D. Mendenhall, J. Sanchez, G. Jackson, R. Gray, R. Hirte, J. Ogden, M. Myers. Row 3: G. Kirke- Iie, N. Hemer, J. Campbell, D. Dempsey, J. Wil- liams, E. Cole, S. Cox, L. Graber, D. Wieben, R. Johns, J. Siamon, L. Barnett. Row 4: M. Fouchey, G. Matthews, K. Fortin, R. Cox, D. McNealy, N. Currie, D. Milbauer, J. Handley, W. Solt, T. Eg- gleston, J. Sutton, Coach Leahy. CEE TRACK-Row 'l: D. Cole, B. Crytser, R. Howell, J. Ray, D. Brady, W, Herrera, J. Wil- liams, K. Weary. Row 2: A. Heylek, T. Collins, T. Burge, R. Curiel, M. Mills, J. Kranzler, J. Coleman, T. Robuck, A. Martinez. Row 3: Coach Coffman, H. Thomas, K. Slayter, B. Reith- offer, R. Davis, D. Jackson, D. Townsend, S. Seminoft, M. Mick, J. Robison, D. Howard, Coach Leahy. 'f 4 la W i ., WN 5 5 R -uaqmnsnnuwlwvf A'wf xii fx 4 'fa Y AN X O N g rg 4 'YH .Q F 4' M 3 'f 's 4 1 ag bk iq, 2 -Q Qi' 5 'wifi '5if'..ngg,g -' u. -34? 1 . , i m - W- ------Q--' gf, H' :J-Q sg digg If -fmfxf , M rl 5 f. Aygff J zfff' Af ,few f y ' ,ff 1. , 4 limi COACH SHOFSTALL Skilled Perform SWIMMING Timers ready? Swimmers take your marks! The sound of the gun sends our Reseda swimmers stroking powerfully down the pool. Even though handicapped in their lack of their own pool for training, they are blessed with the excellent coaching of Mr. Shofstall. ln three short seasons our swimmers, under the guidance of coach Shofstall, have become a distinct threat in the Valley Swim League which is crowded with some of the top young swimming talent in the nation. Our San Fernando Valley is dotted with back yard pools, swimming schools, and talented strokers. OUTSTANDING DIVERS: R. Clemens, T. Hollingshead, C. Schafer, M. Torney, W. Turnquist ,Tamara once, VARSITY SWlMMlNG1Row 'I: T. Hollingshecd, R Cooper, M. Crowley, K. Cloke, W. Brandli, F Curcio, D. Vandervort, D. Gladstone, P. Accordy, M Forney. Row 2: B. Hunter, L. Nelson, H. Fred, D Berkson, D. Ashentelter, B. Rico, B. Oldham, M Klein, T. Blanton, B. Parker, R. McClave. Row 3 Coach Shofstall, T. Haberkorn, C. Schafer, J. Sey mour, F. Barnes, J. Bohnsack, S. Smith, W. Wills R. Clemens, D. Van Velzer, B. Swanhuyser. BEE SWIMMING-Row 1: E, Lemon, P. Weiss, M. Mandell, J. Bain, W. Turnquist, T. Haberkorn, J. Leonard. Row 2: L. Adams, J. Mitchell, R. Wax, M. Pilgreen, B. Statler, T. Ccscmassimc, M. Platt, J, Ledgerwood. Row 3: Coach Shofstall, A. Isgur, B. Lewis, H. Wattson, B. Frey, G. Holmes, B. Richie, P. Otis, B. Berson, G. Rickert, C. Van Ormcn, N. Rosen. CEE SWIMMING--Row 1: M. Ayres, D. Adams, L. Manos, B. Harlin, G. Kiinsello. Row 2: B. Cloke, R. Mintzlaff, W .Adams, P. Wang, J. Mason Row 3: Coach Shofstall, R. Luros, G. Alderson, C. Modieska, J. Whitmire, T. Rutter, D. Gleiser. W., QQ. R ...N-Q W CATER TO INDIVIDUAL TALENTS AND INTERESTS Contributing Talents BAND Row 'l Stelnmetz Davenport McMahon Foln Barnes Terrell G les McSweeney Hughes, Robuck, Clark, Eggleston, Judd, Gramlick, Wells Mixa Ogden Woods Kingswood Row 2 Williams Wheeler Reed Schwer Whitmnre Guangreco, Audinet, Bonhead, Botti, Manzo, Van Donigen Sharuene Ferguson Wullour Dresser Scellato Incaudo Lindquist Larson W llioms Curtis Likes. Row 3: Thiessen, McPherson, Browne, Hansen, Maria Ferren Morrison Brown Aob rg Llndermon Swanson Peck Aaberg Young Blaufuss Pruss Shieds, Clayton, Buchholz, Miller, Crandall, Masta, Farless Shapiro Johns Gates Eugenio Profeto Fisher Middle Craig Waudby Van O man Ellis Holmes, Stewart. Front: Tigar, Mr. Leonard Gagliardi MARCHING BAND AND CONCERT BAND ln uniforms of blue and white, the Marching Band paraded onto the football field to welcoming cheers from the Reseda stands. As football season ended, marching uniforms were exchanged for street clothes and the group became Reseda's Concert Band. The pep rally and the Winter and Spring con- certs provided more evidence of the large part this organization played at Reseda. Under the direction of the inexhaustible Mr. Leonard Gagliardi this group spread theirs and Reseda's fame. E 23: yt J Y' X mr -0 . rail I 'S sk icss NJ R , 61, 'ni iff'-' ,gk b as Enthusiastic faculty sponsors, Mr. Richard Osborn and Mr, Leonard Gagliardi set the beat for the student body. YELL LEADER The rooftops shook, the cheers rose, and the stands were heard for miles around. In their uniforms of Columbia Blue and White, Regent Yell Leaders cheered our teams to the winner's triad. At assemblies, Pep Rallies and sports events, they helped us express our appreciation to the teams which brought home the victory banners. Under the guidance of Mr, Richard Osborn, Yell Leaders boosted school morale sky-high. Mike Tigcr, the head drum maior, keeps the Marching Band at a SONG LEADERS The rustle of pom-poms as they were tossed into the air and the singing of our fight song loud and clear did much to add to the excitement and color of our games and assemblies. Regent Song Leaders with their unique sparkle and rhythm, led us in songs and did much to create school spirit. They worked hard throughout the year and brought a mark of distinction to themselves and Reseda. snappy step. il V5 .M , J ja LES DEMOISELLES One of the highest honors an eleventh grade girl of Reseda can receive is to be selected for membership in Des Moiselles. To be selected, a girl must have maintained a B average since the seventh grade and have given unselfish service to her school. Under the guidance of Mrs. Betty Benson the organization sponsors the Easter Assembly. They have organized a baby sitting service which is proving to be of assistance to the mothers of the community. LES DEMOISELLES-Row 1: Lusk, Falberg, Eckardt, Ott, Phillips, Robinson, Kryder, Weitzel, Miller, White, Grable, Levin. Raw 2: Mrs. Betty Benson, Coleen, Laing, Lang, Leinster, Winnick, Russell, Reithmiller, Furst, Bleiter, Cannon, Rogers, Niesen. Row 3: Sale, Mendelson, Danielson, Junc, Deming, Oberg, Evans, Means, Kirkby, Herzog, Greenberg, Mills. Confirmed Recognition, Freya Figland Betty Hanes Joanne Kacher Kathrine Kesler Nancy Kingswood Alice Krimsky Judy Longfellow Pam Manuel Sharon Phillips Marion Steele Donna Bilsborrow Dorothy Bowman Jo Ann Butts Mary Collum Janice Comett Jeanie Cunningham Ann Deming Nancy Falberg LADIES The ladies of King Regent's Court, cloaked in robes of leadership, character and willing service, once again welcomed to their ranks senior girls, who, through service to their school in outstanding ways, earned honor and an opportunity for further service. Besides ushering at all assemblies, the Ladies conducted a dance for the P.T.A, Canned Food Drive and joined with the Knights in sponsoring the annual Christmas Formal. On the spot with a helping hand was Lady Margaret Lane, advisor and sponsor of the organization. Sandy Kirkpatrlcl: Jeri Ullma nn , is X 1 - , ,R i ' 'iv-.N I, l X Y xg? s 5 l 0 7 e H . fetal ' till rf Euan lv, NVQ? ll Q. lflllx 'K' , u V l ll t L x -XJ ,-Q, . 4 . ,--2 ,, V55 ,rf ,, K ' fri. liek I' X ,E R ' l f ' , lid fs: :, V .:j'5a::a....- ..... 3, ' 5 - e ,I .el 3 A , ff, ' gl vf , f , v . X, , 1 . , N . ,px , , Qggix-13 fu' 5532 llgfi - 7- l QL fi ily 5 A , 'W Q V-A H, .., ,il l .G . rw run 'f35mn,:g - ri ' l' I. dill ' Al l E iv -I ' ilk: J ' ' , L r 1 in if NT' V ' iL. I'X,.' '- , li yy J 7-, ' U Roy Goody Kenny Grant Tom Haworth Chuck Holmes Rick Homer Bill Hozie John Kruse Jim Lewis Ted M:Clelland Vic Mlolok Larry Moogerman Bob Oldham Marvin Ott Larry Patton Bud Petty John Ranelletli Willie Rasmussen Joel Saken Ben Shearer Tom Sherman Tony Shoemaker Tom Taylor Mike Tigar Russ Tweed Andy Von Sonn Richard Watson Peter Weiss Dave Ayers Mike Ayers lvan Bennet Don Belhe Jerry Bodily Richard Bohnsack Tom Clannin Ken Cloke Fred Crusher Dennis Dalton Bill Duvall Jim Doub Kenny Fish Chuck Fleckles Johnny Guimarra KNIGHTS Clad in modern armor of scholarship, leadership and citi- zenship, the Knights of Reseda fulfilled their one aim: to provide outstanding service and leadership for their sov- ereign, King Regent. These twentieth century Knights were on the spot throughout the semester with a helping hand extended to counselors in programming students, ushering at assemblies and football games, and joining the Ladies to plan and sponsor the annual Christmas Formal. The place of honor at King Regent's Round Table is occupied by Sir Homer Gansz and Sir Arthur Cole, sponsors of the Knights. SQUIRES Squires was the title of honor given to tenth and eleventl' grade boys who maintained high standards of scholarship leadership, and service. Reseda's boys' service organiza- tion was co-sponsored by Mr. Edward Moreno and Mr. Edward Dunn. The group served the school throughout the year but still found time for bowling, swimming parties, ana other social events. Conlerred Honors, Q H . 4 5.1-V 5- .I SQUIRES Row 1 Grutzrus Roebuck Nelson Johnson Gering Mandell, Hogl, Parodi, Luros, Holmes, Williams, Cole. Row 2: Whitmore, Fitzsnmmons Schaeffer Nickerson Bradly Bergan Haberkorn Waters Robison, ledgerwood, Vodrea, Smith. Row 3: Olson, Greene, Eggle- ston Winn Petty Jolley Reynolds Burke Lance Butler Swonhuyser l. gler, Berson, Gage. Commenclable 553 5450 49 ' A xjfff ff.: W! W .... Q -... 5 A' .HQ , SEAL AND TORCH BEARERS - Row I: F. Figland, W. Quenzer, B. Hottenstein, L. Moogerman, A. Krimsky, M. Steele, G. Stephens. Row 2: K. Kesler, C. Holmes, C. Aaberg, T. Sherman, F. Crosher, S. Starrfield, S. Fry, M. Collum. ALCUINS CABINET - Sitting: Alice Krimsky, larry Moogerman. Standing: Karen Lang, Roberto Robinson, Barbara Coleen. ALCUINS Wearing their badge of outstanding scholar- ship and citizenship, the Reseda Alcuins dedicated themselves to improving scholastic standards. This year the Alcuins established Career Day as another Reseda tradition. The Awards Assembly, where deserving Re- gents are commended for their outstanding achievements, was Alcuin sponsored. Scholarship Acknowledged f .... ,gg x ' ' W-H----, '53 ' 5U'52z 'fj X -Q M , , . 5 W 39 v Y Q V Y' avi 5,1113 M ' 0 'l AQ 9 9 6, As Q Q Q Q My xg 3 .QQ X. ,M Q, NBmY,,,.Q MQA: W y 1 5' , , H 1 5 4 i K A 1 I an ,' V .. ,I X fx it W2 3 'mbifuiifa 3 K. ' c 1, ik V- L. W tv. A 1 t I v . iw Q Q Tt:xx'95 '. its '-sw' fx ff 'Q . 1, f Z dx uf, fssga N' ,W A - , . 5 V ,fn 3 ' QC- -E, X . . b J ai NW!!! RHYTHMAIRES Have you listened to music that held your attention, that wouldn't let you turn away? If so, you were probably listening to the Rhythmaires. This was the group that was primarily responsible for our well-attended and greatly enioyed noon dances and club parties. REGENTAIRES Our talented Regentaires were featured at many of Reseda's as- semblies this year. Ability to play a dance band instrument well was required for membership in this select group. Students left the assembly in awe of the professional playing of this talented group. MIXED CHORUS Under the guidance of Miss Mar- garet Hindee, members of mixed chorus were given an opportun- ity to improve their knowledge of music and to develop vocal tech- nique. They put their talent to a practical use at noon dances and the Spring Concert, a high point in the school year. .ix wwmgge Xxilp, Xxx' Challenged ASTRONOMICAL ASSOCIATION On clear nights members of the Astronom- ical Association met under the supervision of Mrs. Ruth Delgado to observe the heavens and to share equipment and knowledge with those interested in as- tronomy. Several members of the Association be- long to the Moonwatchers team that built the Chatsworth station to track satel- lites. At their weekly meeting, everyone gathered around to listen in silence as the Moonwatchers described the strange sensation of tracking satellites across the sky. CHESS CLUB Concentration is the keynote in playing chess, and this club had the quietest meetings of all our school organizations. Mr. Robert Pann, the sponsor, helped teach the game to newcomers and helped the old members improve their skill. This year they had lectures, and engaged in interscholastic competition and tourna- ments. NATURALIST CLUB Nature offers beauty and mystery and the Naturalist Club provided the oppor- tunity for interested students to explore these wonders. Mrs, Barbara Hopper en- couraged the members in individual pro- iects and sponsored their field trips. Ba- lona Creek in Culver City proved to be an enioyable trip. This year they sponsored the Science Fair and entertained speakers at their meetings. Themselves, i' x We-QE fl Q 11 5 ' i 'f , 5T'lf i ' - q ',,, A L it r-Dfw HlhH SIHHI rruriiniir ii-Hy ni Psiuittiui RUSH!-X by f .4 -b?9 99m PHOTO SOCIETY Are you interested in photography? Then the Photo So- ciety is for you. The club sponsors the Annual Photo Salon in May. Its activities include several field trips, including their traditional February snow trip, under the sponsorship of Mr. Warren King. t PRE-MED CLUB Pre-Med Club acquainted members with the different and exciting fields of medicine, the outstanding leaders in the profession, and the opportunities that new discoveries made possible. They entertained guest speakers and were aided in planning their interesting meetings by Mrs. Bonnie Feers, Mrs. Julie Goodenough, and Mrs. Warn. l3l ik .4 Sl 'B-...LF NEWS BUREAU Without the News Bureau the citizens of the surrounding com- munities wouldn't hear about many of the activities that go on at our school. Members of the class write news stories of school happenings and send them to our valley papers. Mr. Sol Kaufler, head of the Journalism Depart- ment, arranges their annual trip to the Times Building. OFFICE HELPERS Every year young men and wo- men are entering professions that require work in an office. Out our way students are given an opportunity to gain experience in this field by helping out in the various clerical and administra- tive offices, where they do such important iobs as filing, switch- board operation and above all learn how to get the iob done effficiently. Contributed mi 'fax has-P+' L,- AROUND THE WORLD CLUB Sponsored by Mrs. Barbara Faust, this club worked to expand our student body's interest in foreign lands and people. Extending Reseda's friendship to exchange students, the club held a dinner to welcome them to their new home. The dinner was one of the most enjoyed occasions of the year. STUDENT STORE HELPERS Each school day as the campus awakened, Student Store Helpers got ready to serve King Regent's subiects. Throughout the day they gave cheerful and willing service. Mrs. Anne Nelson super- vised this service group who gained valuable experience while serving their fellow students. 1 2 3 CAFETERIA HELPERS i When hungry Regents filed up l to the cafeteria counters they found cheerful smiling faces wait- ing to take their order. These smiling faces belonged to the Cafeteria Helpers who, under the V guidance of Mrs. Dorothy Swain, were noted for their efficic-f:y and courtesy. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA ln this world of space travel and cosmic rays, education has gained a new im- portance. Our Future Teachers of America realize this and are even now being trained to take their place as leaders in the world of tomorrow. Under the guid- ance of Mr. Gerald Wondra, they seek to develop qualities essential to good instruction and the advancement of stu- dent leadership. Once a year club mem- bers attend the Future Teachers Confer- ence at U.S.C., to study the latest devel- opments in the teaching profession. Concerned V 'k'N-'4' Themselves LA CORONA HISPANICA Regents who maintain a straight A average for three semesters of Spanish were able to ioin La Co- rona Hispanica, the Spanish Na- tional Honor Society. Under the guidance of Mr. Wesley Balbue- na, members of La Corona His- panica not only acknowledged high achievement and gave ser- vice to their school, they also found time to enioy a number of social activities. AVIATION CLUB font little figure you might have seen way up there in the plane from our nearby airport could F31-fe been a member of the Avia- tion Club. Regents interested in aeronautics were welcomed to ine weekly meetings of Reseda Aviation Club, sponsored by Mr. Norman Steffes. The club en- foyed a variety of activities, guest sneakers, films, field trips and parties, LIBRARY HELPERS With the invaluable aid of the library helpers under the guidance of Mrs, Tatiana Keatinge, our li- brary was efficiently conducted in a friendly manner. King Re- gent's Library Helpers were al- ways on hand to help student: find the books and reference: they needed. BOOK CLUB Members of the Book Club were an enthusiastic group who met to evaluate the books they read and to exchange recommendations for good reading. By reviewing books and discussing authors, Mrs. Ta- tinona Keatinge and Mrs. Jan Sstton, co-sponsors, felt that stu- dents broadened their reading ffeld. This year the group took a field trip to the Los Angeles Museum and listened to some t'ape recordings of science fiction drametized by accompanying sound effects. lDrive-in space cadets missed out here.l RED CROSS CLUB For many generations the Red Cross has been striving to help the unfortunates of our world. Red Cross Club of Reseda followed the example of their parent or- ganization. During the Christmas season King Regents Court participated in the Red Cross Gift Box Drive, followed by the Red Cross sponsored Clean-up Campaign, oppor- tunities that helped give Reseda students the opportunity to help others. Improvement 'Y Sewed, FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA Today many of tomorrow's busi- ness leaders are preparing for the future. The Future Business Leaders of America Organization fostered the scholastic ability and the citizenship of its members. Members were also taught to have confidence in themselves and to take an interest in their school and community. Under the watchful eyes of Mrs. Jane Biel, Future Business Leaders ot Ameri- ca managed a round of parties and conventions between business meetings. WRITERS CLUB Any student who was interested in writing was welcomed to the Writers Club. Under the guidance of Mr. Paul Johnston, the group's activity centered around the de- velopment of a notebook in which members planned and cle- veloped material in the field of writing that interested them. This year the club sponsored Reseda's Annual Writers' Contest. PRE-ENGINEERS Interest in science and engineer- ing plus the completion ofa pro- ject each semester are essential for membership in Pre-Engineers Club. Mr. Eckert, the club spon- sor, arranged trips to Point Magu, Kaiser Steel, and Rocketdyne, tor Club members who promote an interest in science and engineer- ing and to try to encourage more students to enter these fields. ANNUAL STAFF , 'K-V mx Busy chatter, the clatter of typewriter keys, the rustling of paper . . . these were familiar sounds all semester as the members of the Talisman Staff worked to bring you this record of this past year at Reseda. Mr. Paul Kluth, Mr. Paul Johnston, and the Staff spent many long hours to give you a yearbook that we enioyed do- ing and a book that we hope you, our classmates and fellow students, will take pride in accepting. The success of the 1955 Talisman is due largely to the hard work and never-ending enthusiasm of Claudia Christie anc Mary Grable, co-editors. lt took many long hours to accomplish their various iobs, CIaudia's of Copy Editor and Mory's of Business Manager. O . . M.3:m:a1'.'1s:r1:z 2::::,' :2:,... C 0 n v i vi Q I Me m 0 ri eg studio running smoothly. A- The Talisman Office is that famous office behind B-I and B-2 where no one can be found during period 6. As you might guess, this is only the nerve agency of this 160-page publication. These staff members covered the campus 40 weeks a year with cameras, walkie-talkies, shopping cars, and sharp- ened pencils, to produce another prize-winning publication. A Talisman photographer poses his trained birds for the camera. ws JK if 1 M '73-,y .L . at 1 , 5 X . S , f ' I ,,.-my .:.' e in 1. is 'Riff ,aw 'ii A P WN' '39 'A' 1 . A My ., 'A' vu'!!f'41 ' f'Zzr,,f ?m ag M h In HV, b H n , 1' fiat H, Nj? ' 0 A wb! K ,K l Q ' 3 X al ,IV N, 34. 5, , Q if .iflw--ff - -and 'Z' f . A 0' gf. vX wail? 'LTI 'Ev iv U RN, A-QI , A, . n' 'D 1 x .-qpf 1 EE E. gm ,, ,..,....4, 5. we 'W X , 9 -an . N -Q-...i, 1 , J L,- - Urn- k-. .nw 05 ' ,FN F rf r I ! 4' Q Jil fa W, Q 'Ag P' vt.- ,H ,K , REGENTS REVIEW STAFF When the Regents Review hit the stands, lucky subscribers settled back in their choirs to read the highlights of school activities and to enioy the wit of our tal- ented columnists. But the staff of the Regent Review, under the guidance of Mr. Sol Kautler, returned to the task of pub' lishing the next edition of our outstand- ing school newspaper. Editor-In-Chiefs Anne Mor- gulis Hall semesterj and Sandy Petroff fspring sem- esterl laugh over their ex- periences, Conviction The REGENTS REVIEW staff pays no heed to Mr. Kautler's Ihr A-mga we eutenening words that the paper will not meet its deadline. ,x E s 1---.,,, 'f-snQ5, Assistant Editor-in-Chief Sandy Petroff gives reporter John Heyl his assignment for the next issue while John Stellman, sports editor, goes over reporter Mike Torres' assignment. Feature Editor Mike Mandell and Associate Editor Adele Burns discuss the possibilities of their assigne ments. Managing Editor Arlene James lstand- ing Ieftl points out the good and bad features of Layout Editor Jeff Drake's pre- liminary page plan, while other layout editors Norma Lounders, Steve Cooper- smith, Judy Baber, and reporter Doreen Winnick looks on. Having received her assignment, reporter Willy Vanderpaol interviews star athlete Ivan Bennett who is also a writer for the sports page. After the smash iss,e comes aut, Edi- tor-ln-Chief Anne Morgulis talks over the paper with reporters Sally Pope, Diane Renwick, Andy Slade, and photographer Dave Blazey. Nat shown are reporters Ron Schaefer, Lois Bubenheim, Sue Rubin, and Chris lucky. SOUND CREW These are the culprits who send the sweet voice of the oral bulle- tin into our classes and through our sleep-clouded minds each morning. The boys also handle the sound effects at all assem- blies and sports events. Mr. T , Mr. Trierweiler, their advisor, our superenergized audio-visual co- ordinator, who also is in charge of our stage crew, is typical of our lazy faculty. RADIO CLUB KGRCR is the call number of the Regent Radio Club. During the past semester, members of the Radio Club toured Reseda's cam- pus with walkie talkies, carrying on conversations from opposite ends of the school. Teachers for awhile were astounded with our secret powers . But plans have been made to establish this walk- ie talkie service as a permanent part of Reseda High School's de- fense plan. With the help of Mr. Bruce Karr, sponsor of the club, members built a transmitter and set up a weekend schedule for its use. As a side line to the building of their transmitter, sev- eral club members ioined a satel- lite tracking team in Chatsworth. LATIN CLUB Latin is important to any student who is considering a career in medicine or law and students at Reseda are very fortunate in hav- ing it as part of their curriculum. Reseda's Latin Club, sponsored by Mrs. Thelma Lindenberg, gave interested Latin students the chance to further enioy their knowledge of Latin outside of class. This past year's activities included attendance at the Junior Classical League Convention and a Latin Banquet where required dress was togas and tunics. PROJECTION CREW Informative educational films are certainly an aid to learning and without the skilled help of Proiection Crew, the show- ing of these films would be impossible. Under the guidance of Mr. Trierweiler, members of this organization learn to operate proiectors and at the same time serve their school. LETTERMEN Boys at Reseda having lettered in any varsity sport and having passing grades in three solids and physical education are eligible for Lettermen's Club. Their pur- pose, which is to unite the varsity lettermen so that they can give school service and sponsor activi- ties, is well achieved under the sponsorship of Mr, Quick and Mr. Lambert. Members bowl together monthly and sponsor the Letter Awards Presentation Banquet. THESPIANS The greatest honor that can be bestowed upon an aspiring actor is to be selected for membership in Thespians, Nationwide Honor Society for young actors. Regent Thespians, sponsored by Mr. Da- vid Farley, participated in the annual Pasadena Playhouse One Act Play competition and the Thespfan Regional Festival. During the summer months Thespians from all over America will meet at a summer camp in the Blue Grass State to find new friends, renew old acquaintances, and im- prove their knowledge of the Arts. LOS REYES Regents interested in Spanish discovered Los Reyes, Reseda's Spanish Club, to be one of our outstanding clubs. Under the leadership of Mr. Robert Pann, Los Reyes began the season with the semi-annual lnitiation Ban- quet where novice members learned of the events planned 'for them. The Exchange Pro- gram with University and Hamilton High Schools was intended to promote both friendship among students and interest in Hispanic Culture. The third year of l.os Reyes was brought to a close with the sound of laughter as members enjoyed the terminat- ing Splash Party. LES CHEVALIERS Parlez-vous francais? If you speak French you will be interested in Les Chevaliers, Re- seda's French Club, sponsored by Miss Coop- er. The club's purpose is to further their knowledge and appreciation of the French language and culture. Activities include trips to foreign movies and French restaurants. l'S.f f, , L WINTER G.A.A. CHEER LEADERS 1 ln front: Gene Quenzer, SUMMER G.A.A. CHEER LEADERS 1 From front to back: Linda Middle: Helen Naiiar, Back: Carol Boody. Rogers, Sue Banta, Pat Houser, Sharon Haas. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION This is one of those rare occa- sions when the members of G.A.A. aren't running around getting rid of all their extra energy. The girls participate in the sport of their choice one or two nights a week. The sponsors, Mrs. Philp and Miss La Maida, join in the afternoon fun and sponsor the girls in such activities as the New Girls Party, the Mother and Daughter Play Day, and the semi-annual G.A.A. Banquet. WINTER G.A.A. CABINET 1 Row I: E. Schaefer, N. Fahlberg, D. Winnick, 5. Rogers, C. Davis, L. Clifford. Row 2: J. Davis, S. Stegiel, S. Banta, W. Steele, L Rogers, J. Steele, L. Martinez, P. Hauser R. Mills, S. Haas, D. Bowman. SUMMER G.A.A. CABINET 1 Row l: K. Kurtzman, S. Haas, M. Leisler, N. Fahl- berg, S. Gorey, S. Clayborn. Row 2: I-1. Wallace, S. Bcnta, K. Sands, P. Vogel S, Weitzel, S. Thorsen, l. Andrews. is Completed the School Day Maul N BQ Q ' iii' f 'A ggi Q. Q-. , 1- I E, 1 'I 'F f' 1 A I -.A X ' 1 fx 'Y' 's 5 4-I I 1 ,N , ,W x 9, NX Q nf A . K N t, ' K5 U, R I X E Culminoting with V f Q Ba 90.-fy? x xg , 1 X'-XY ff Satisfaction ,f Q ak m i J-dv H QI I, GMM A 2 Mfg 2 2 S ' 'ER 1' ,Q Y WM!fffffA'f:g .-. ,if .ix ff? .,- f .4 Vg gf, :H W -1- f' I I :iff 1 xx! , 4 fx 4-.2176 ,ax 4 x Q Yeix -ff! V Q X 'Q x-is 1 fit 448 .495 'Ti ma- 'Vm' .ff 'Q' Q fi vxx ' . ii .1 I. , -., 1 F f if . ay: ,fun . .af fi fb 'i BEST TO THE CLASS OF '58 GSA-A California Federal iavings THE OLD MULE SEZ: Get the Saving Habit While Young-It Will Benefit You Greatly in Years to Come. 18260 Sherman Way, Reseda DI. 2-6161 at Etiwanda - . 1 l gl - ' 4 1 .l ' 71 , Y I L, . f ' f1 1. 0 - 1 ,,,.' S 1- 1 -H Ii 'W' ,rp .-C ,... 4wwnk?.' LKAA-'X . 9 f ir. T . , ' v - K g WX iw ' , A ,IL F-- +f.'.s ' X iagvsw Y., M ' K 'Saas A ,sv ..h, g ,J . 6, MMM! . K ,, A A-IJI, Y wu- 4 fifth V? Q 1 ' 1 l , ..,,. .1-.no- '. I H is M We 33 he .YM Q ... ff . ' ,.. , in ' - Q .,,,, K , , 1' us 9. . fy , .14 f- I . , . .N ' , -1 h-Hp, . , ., an -QQ? - ffaufmsw- 1. 4 ' '- A 1' N ,- p - , . . . .,n '- ,Jun x f' ,Y , , . x, 1 . s ' . Z 51 . ' fb' A ' y 1 U, cw . ' 'wnxv-:only 'A 5 'MR 4, -N ' 4 lg 0 x 1 X , 2 Q sl ' 3 E MQW za , 92 ,Aa .- 1 0 g gil 5 . n rr ew ,ul -.Gunn li,ZV -apo 'bfvbuwa , 'F' .f Af , J' uf' 1 0 Y , . Q .Q 5 .v,f ir X F -,Md , if Q, u, J .1 as gg: in p , 1 H! Martha Dickenson watches the birdie in this cool summer A' 4 1 if i Y , 5 5 2 1 sl 4 fr' 1 ? F4 1 ' J ,-I ' 3 . 'Q x 5 S 5' .1 Q . ' vi: fx 'VN 'The perfect gift for Mother's Day. Wini Duncan has decided to give Carolyn Chott, in a matching pink sweater and skirt, is ready to go mother tlowers. Willy Rasmussen hos come along to help her choose the anywhere. This afternoon she has come to GARLANDS, located at 18317 per arrangement. Sherman Way in Reseda, to help Bonnie Bayler choose a formal for the Senior Prom. Bonnie purchased o pink net formal with silver threads running through WlllY Und Wlnl 5h0P at TOWN AND COUNTRY FLOWERS AND GIFTS it, which is sure to be envied. Dial DI-3-5770 for the latest fashion news. lo beautiful flowers for all occasions. To order flowers or gifts call DI-7-6244 isit the shop at 19850 Ventura Blvd., Woodland Hills. We Extend Our Congratulations to the Graduating Class Alfred and Fabris Studio 2901 W. Seventh Street - DUnkirk 7-2251 wsnnmss A SPECIALTY Studio Studies or on Location. A complete story ot your wedding day in our exquisite CANDID STORY ALBUM, including shots: In Your Home During Ceremony Cutting Wedding Cake With Maid of Honor After Ceremony Bride Alone With Parents Bride and Groom Kissing Bride and Groom Together Coming out of Home Dancing at Reception Leaving for Honeymoon and many others PRICES QUOTED ON REQUEST PORTRAITS OF ALL SENIORS APPEARING IN THIS PUBLICATION HAVE BEEN PLACED ON FILE IN OUR STUDIOS AND CAN BE DUPLICATED AT ANY TIME FOR PERSONAL USE. WRITE OR CALL US FOR FURTHER J!! ff Affv INFORMATION. ff V- V' Lummuu. u. I f ', fi I 13. 1' f' -3 rfb F ,' ,I ' 1 M 'ff 156 ' r - X A r, efyffz' 'f K is ' 142 if Q till WMNW A 1 - x I' X L I t , , I J 1 I-f 'X ' N -' I - flll' .. L 51 ' l . : jlllffl, I an -I .1 :X , o Q: '-off' X M- Q, As' :tm i , M ,Z . ' '.'gT,fW N , ' . ' A ' w I . ' ' A IQ fr nfs' A 4 S 7: v ,Wg-Eg J 4, Q -,w..f,g 13, ,En ' V I lx V. wt 2 'lr ' 0 , f S N W my-L.1-.s:s-s'lL . as - New - ,,. .ga sl.. I . 31 1, . A H N . lluu-lil It 1 fr,-,gi H al-fwfge v 3 1. - E N I n . i?l fl'C7?,1' 'aut mf' riff? - , L -.1 V ..-1----Af-, . 4. - I 'Q' 4 LASTING SUCCESS NOT JUST A WISH AN INVITATION your success us our concern too' we nnvnte you to become an Important part of the fascmatnng well pond communucatlons lndustry Ask your vocational counselor about posltnons wnth Pacuflc F I ad l l :gil 2 Y: K f ips Telephone or drop unto one of our nearby Employment Offices c WOITIED men Van Nuys 6803 Cedros Ave Van Nuys 6902 Van Nuys Blvd Or ask your Operator for ZENITH 'IO 000 for the Employment Offlce nearest your home 'fffflbshf What a lovely gift! exclaims Carole Neeley as the saleswoman suggesfs several giffs for Mofher's Day. Bob Hemmick is frying fo help Carole choose fhe right gifl. Can l really make my own coffee in il? Marry Thall asks Mr, Pickering. Whelher you're freafing yourself or looking for a giff, PlCKERlNG'S HARDWARE af 7138 Reseda Blvd. in Reseda is the place 'a go. Dial DI-3-1346. Someday, dreams Jane! Bliss, Tom Sherman, Senior A presidenl, loo, piclures himself faking his besf girl lo 'he beach in lhis red and while 1958 Corvette. This is only one of lhe cars af RANCHO CHEVROLET fhal gives you fhcf I wanna-fake-you-home feeling. You can see Ihese cars at 7056 Reseda Blvd. in Reseda or call DI-2-5171. -w,,,,...,-1-f' -as 31553 A Cappella Cholr Admmustrahon Alcuuns Cabinet Around the World Club Astronomrcal Assocnatlon Avratnon Club Baseball Basketball Book Club Boys League Bus Drivers Cafeteria Helpers Chess Club Chrlstmas Queen Custodlans Drlll Team Football Future Busuness Leaders of Amerlca Future Engineers Future Teachers of America Gardeners INDEX PAGE 4 28 29 O 7 4 Gurls Athletic Assoclatlon 146 149 Girls League 28 29 Go f Graphlc Arts Club Gymnastlcs House of Representatnves Wlnter Kmghts La Carona Huspanuca Ladies Latun Club Les Chevalners Les Demolselles Lettergrrls THIS TALISMAN BELONGS TO 4 4 4 44 14 Lettermen Llbrary Helpers Los Reyes Marchlng Band and Concert Band May Queen Mlxed Chorus Naturallst Club News Bureau Offrce Helpers Orchestra Pep Club Photo Socaety Pre Med Club Prnnt Shop Production Radio Club Red Cross Club Regentaures Regent Revlew Rhythmalres Seal and Torch Song Leaders Sound Crew Squires Stage Crew Bearers Winter Student Body Cabinet PAGE 4 4 Summer Student Body Cabinet 26 27 Student Store Helpers Swnmmlng Tallsman Staff Tennns Team Thesplans Track Team Wrnters Club Yell Leaders ' ' ..,...st H LL L ..... ttt.,s 128 ...t,. 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L129 ' LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL 13 L LLLL LLL LLLLLLLLLL LL126 LLLL LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL 21 LLLL LLLLL ULLHLLLL121 ' ' ' ' ' Us LLLLLLLLLLLL - LLLLLLLLL L L L Ls LLLLLLI 2 ' ' L..LL ...LLLLL LLL..LLLL.LLL LLLL.LL.LLLLLLLLLLLLLL..L - ' LLLL LLLLLLLL LLLLLLL LLLL LLLLLLHL LLLL125 I LLLLLLLLLLLLL LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL LL LLLLLLLLLLLLLL LL LLLLLLLLLLL 113 LL LLLLLLLLLLL HL LLLL LL LLL LLLLW136 ' LLLLLLLLLLL L LLLL HL LLLL LLLLLLLLLLL 136 ' ' HL Ls 24 ' LLLLLL LL L LLL M LL LLLL113 ' - ' , ' 25 Us LLLL LL133 ' L L LLHLHLLLL Us H LL 12 ' ' 114-115 ' ' 13 ' L L138-139 ' LL LLLLLL L HL LLL 122-123 ' LL 105 ' N L ' L LL1 2 ' LLLLL HL L L M143 ' L LLLL M LH LL L1 L L L sH11O-112 ' LLLL LLLL L LHLLL L H118 ' L L L L L LM137 ' L Ls HL LL LL L H ML 5 L L L L 119 -fi A CDN OUR WAY DUT WE THANK Jack Cannicott of Los Angeles Engraving Company for ideas and help. Southland Press for the printing. The Alfred and Fabris Studios for their patience and magnificent photography. Hank Hartman of S, K. Smith for an outstanding cover. Mr. Farmer, Miss Price and Mr. Robinson for their guidance and understanding. Mr. Rowland and the entire faculty for being so patient when staff members were late or absent. Mrs. Swain and her cafeteria staff when staff members arrived at the hash lines very late. All our models for being so patient. Mr. Muncy and the Maintenance Crew for all their help during our sales drives. Tom Sherman for driving our models to their destinations. They Valley Green Sheet for the sport photos. Mr, King and his photographers, Dick Maior, Russ Tweed and Dave Blazey for all of their action shots. Mr. Johnston for his guidance and pa- tience with our copy staff. Ralph Muro for transportation for our staff members and models and extra photos. Knights, Ladies, Demoiselles, and Squires for their assistance with our distribution days. Thanks to all the period two Talisman sales representatives. Mr. Nelson and Mrs, Leach for their cooperation in money matters. Parents of staff members for their understanding when staff members missed many a meal. And last but not least Mr, Kluth, our smiling lbut with stomach ulcersl sponsor, for his guidance and encouragement without which our l958 Talisman would not exist, MARY GRABLE CLAUDIA CHRISTIE Co-Editors, i958 Talisman ,f-Agpgscrx '.:....i.,,.....,......f.....,.. ------f