Reseda High School - Talisman Yearbook (Reseda, CA)

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t nt i W fvlgk Wdff , , NNV, W M ,,.. .. .. . . . ,X,, ...M ,,,hX ,.V,,,. .. ?,,,.W..,,,,,,..VMw,? 4-W fz I ft Q ' ,, ,ZA , , I Q , ' , 5 ' ' QOH? DORIANAS: Row 1: I. Braun, A. Miller, D. Gleason, M. Bumb, I. Boykin, I. Hannon L. West. Row 2: I. Rogers, L. Wolley, IS. Smith, P. Emerson, I. Prashure, S. Boyle P. Boyes, C. Neely, B. Habadone, V. Tipton. MIXED CHORUS: Row 1: P. Cates, C. Miller, C. Burritt, N. Ketchum, C. Segler, N Bauer, C. Allison, C. Harrington, V. Slusser, L. Brake-bill. Row 2: L. Zeigler, C. Moore, B. Packer, S. Iones, B. Wakeman, S. Willis, I. Dean, G. Shaw, E. Van Or- man, H. Pease. Row 3: B. Smith, I. Boyce, D. Michael, I. Gruenberg, G. Arends, W Boyd, G. Milholland. HEGENAIRES: Row 1: Piano: I. Heyes, B. Manzo, D. Tworek, I. Peck, G. Siegel, B. l-lirte, Bass: S. Brotman. Row 2: M. Clarke, B. Shields, M. Stubbs, S. Cernuto Row 3: D. Vaillancourt, M. Artega, I. Larson, I. Profeta, R. Willour, R. Holmes. DORIANAS As Begents pass the music building they hear the distinctive warbles of the Dori- anas. These 37 girls have a serious inter- est in singing and many of them hope to enter the profession. Mrs. Margaret f-lindee is extremely proud of the girls as they have exhibited their talents for the entertainment of the entire student body. This year their two main feats were the performances in our Au- tumn Concert and the Christmas Assem- bly. A very important facet of the Dorianas work this year was the selection and pur- chase of new robes. These will be used by the present group and also girls who may enter this organization in the future. MIXED CHORUS Beseda's mixed chorus is comprised of students with a special interest in singing. These 32 boys and girls gather together for the fun and enjoyment gained from singing in a group. The main highlight of each semester is the annual spring con- cert in which the chorus actively partici- pates. Miss I-lindee has sponsored this group, and the elected officers are: Norene Ket- chum, president, Wayne Lynn, vice presi- dent, Nancy Bauer, secretary, and Dave Michael, treasurer. The purpose of the mixed chorus is to de- velop proficiency in reading music, and it helps prepare willing and capable stu- dents for A Capella Choir. REGENAIRES lnterpreting musically the finest in expres- sive sounds is Beseda's dance band, the Begenaires. With several television ap- pearances on 'Spotlight on Youth to their credit, these sixteen Begenaires con- tinue to draw applause at campus dances, outside dances, and at assem- blies and concerts. With Iim Peck, the student director, and Mr. Gagliardi, the faculty director, the Begenaires work for fun, vocational training, experience, and money. Audi- tions for membership are held and only the very select musicians are chosen. The members feel the opportunities for in- dividuality in music are one of the finest exponents of Beseda's dance band.

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sms ss x t 5 is ..f,...! fb: ,awe QS f' X wa Y Q N r 4 ' an F . N- 9 Y QQ s N x, xx Rx A ,P .t . y N i Q iw- ' ' . X Y . N35 A CAPELLA CHOIR: Row 1: I. Cantrill, R. Casteel, l. Dubovy, S. Heacock, K. Renfro, l. Nathan, E. Howe, C. Swenson, P. Hedge, E. May. Row 2: I. Eugeno, B. Moore, A. Higgins, M. Courter, N. Norberg, S. Rheuarlc, M. Collins, G. Martens, B. Sittel, A. Bailey, l. Holmgren. Row 3: M, Higley, L. Simonsen, A, Rango, P. Preciado, G. Arends, L. Kelley, D. Rush, W. High, D. Meyer, M. Zum- stein. Row 4: P. Eddington, R. Bayley, D. Hewitt, P. Andrew, H. Mayberry, L, Flinders, P. Gruchala, M, Mick, l. Burrow. l usicul utt1'ilrutes e.x1n'ess diverseness A CAPELLA CHOIR Entertaining at Resedas Commencement and Christmas programs are among the many vocal jobs excellently done by the A Capella Choir. The 57 members of A Capella felt the most rewarding experience this year was their featured appearance on flSpotlight on Youth. All members have proved their vocal aptitude by applying for meme bership and auditioning. Academically, all members of A Capella Choir must have no 'iP's and be good citizens at Reseda. Miss Hindee, sponsor of A Capella Choir, feels the preparation all members receive will be invaluable in future professional worli, for it gives members a sense of security and poise while worlzina in a group activity. CHANTONETTES Preparing Pfesedas feminine music majors for popular siiiainii groups, and contributing musical entertainment for the rfoininunily and on campus are among the goals of the Chantonoltes. llurinfi the year the thirteen Chantonettes, under the sponsorship of Miss Martian-t Hindi..-e, harmonize at the American Field Service Tea, Christmas Profirani and Service Clubs. Performing with the other musicians of Ptesricla, the Chantonettes participated in the Autumn Concert. The highlight of the semester was the selection and purchase of the costurrie for the group. Good citizenship and an audition are required to become a nieinber. The Chantonettes feel the experience gained will be invaluable in their professional years to come. 140 S s S 1 ..,..Q.tN..M. .tt...t. ..ttt . L' ky gf my X . ....:... . , YQ 3 t L . t. V K y N is x.. , 2 ur r Q ' , Qs- fs 1-N 1 X . , x Q my X ' 1: 'sz t is -. X t I s I 'X X i ' M CHANTONETTES: G, Martens. Row 1: L. Nicholson, A. lvl-iyiiviiil, M Higley, Z Nicholson. Row 2: E. Sufi-ruler, W. Bullet, B. Mercer. Row 3: M. Hollady, fl, Cuiissoiu.

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GERMAN CLUB Teutonia, the name given to Rese- da's German Club, is open to all in- terested in the German language and culture. At each meeting, mem- bers have a Koffeeklatsh, which is an informal gathering with enter- tainment and refreshments. This is Reseda's smallest, but smartest club, and also its newest, The fifteen mem- bers are eagerly looking forward to the German classes offered next se- mester so club organization can be based around it. Socially, the Teu- tonia participates annually in a din- ner, a theater party, and a picnic. Mr. Bradley is club sponsor, and 1 Linda Kuelin is president. GERMAN CLUB: Row 1: lacqueline Voges., Marlene Bauer, Barbara Ott, Helen VanRemmen, Karen Bradstreet, Marilyn Alexander, Rosi Quenzer, Row 2: Paul Mencher, lon Kirshbaum, Michael Schaffer, Richard Bregan, Linda Kuehn, Dagmar Lees. LATIN CLUB: Row 1: D. Graver, S. McRae, C. Thompson, E. Aguayo, D. Kelly, B. Frey, S. Gering. Row 2: B. Topham, A. Wilkinson, M. Peven, G. Kassner, R. Miller, N, Bauer, E. Golno, P. Markov. Row 3: L. Letson, P. Ormsby, D. Mooney, D. Whitehead, T, Sheffield, 1. Zack, L. Richmond, D. Bush, V. Oelrich, G. Hogan. Row 4: B. Swaim, W. Wilkinson, T. Pow- ell, W. Kelley, H. Shotwell, B. Rabuska, A. Dudak, A, Lichtenstein, C. Olson. FRENCH CLUB: Row 1: Paula Roth, Mary Anne Zumstein, lohn Nelson, Richard Luros, Kathy Brennan, Row 2: Maren Hanson, lanet Petroff, Mary Ann Flynn, Linda Meekins, Anita Atwood, Claudia Spofford, Dayle Gorden. QW LATIN CLUB The venerable language which the ancient inhabitants of Rome spoke, may be heard during noon at Rese- da every Wednesday in room All by the scholarly body known as the Latin Club. ln order to become a member of this organization, a student must be adept at the language and have an interest in Roman history and gov- ernment. Mrs. Thelma Lindenberg is the spon- sor, and the meetings are patterned after the government of Rome with Dan Kelly and Stan Gering presid- ing as the consuls. The two main activities undertaken this semester were the informal in- stallation at Reseda Park, and the celebration of Saturnalia, which is the Roman Christmas. FRENCH CLUB-LES CHEVALIERS Le Petite Figurou journalistically expresses the social customs and in- formal language of France. This newspaper, written e n t i r e l y in French, is the main project of Les Chevaliers this year. Getting this un- der way and setting a new prece- dent at Reseda has been the focal point of the club. Richard Luros and lohn Nelson, sum- mer and winter presidents, have di- rected and guided the club on to stimulating and educational ven- tures. Socially their activities were the an- nual installation, barbecue dinner, snow trip, and Christmas party. The members are greatly indebted to Mr. Kalnas and Miss Cooper, who have acted as their sponsors and have fostered their interest in French cul- ture.