Richmond High School - Shield Yearbook (Richmond, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 286 of the 1960 volume:

Shield of 1960 Volume XLVI Published by Richmond Union High School 1250 Twenty-Third Street. Richmond, California � . — L. C. Keading, Standard Oil Representative, greets Joe Alvarez, R. U. H. S. Fall Student Body President. Pointing out various divisions of the Oil Refinery is Mr. L. C. Keading to members of the Shield Staff: Bob Walker, Photographer; Annette Cena, Editor, and Diane Atwood, Assistant Editor. a Looking over the grounds of the Richmond Refinery are Larry James, Student Association Spring Presi- dent, and Mr. L. C. Keading, Standard Oil Company Executive. Foreword As the theme for the RUHS 1960 Shield, we have chosen an industrial organization. This industry, the Standard Oil Refinery of Richmond, California, is intimately associated with the life and growth of our city. It has also made itself felt in certain of the most treasured traditions of our school. For example, both Standard and Richmond Union High share the symbolic colors, red and blue. Also, both claim the fight name, “‘Oilers’’, and our mascot is the oll can. In choosing the Standard Refinery as our theme, we were struck by the idea that many parallels can be found between the production of oil, on the one hand, and the education of high school students, on the other. To illustrate these similarities, we have taken several pic- tures at the local refinery which, we think, will bear out the aptness of our idea. Further, we have sketched on each division page some significant innovation or event which, in the past sixty years, has both directly affected the fortunes of the Standard Refinery, and has also, indirectly, symbolized certain facets of school life. A tanker. for example, symbolizes the first step in the story of oil. As the tanker carries the crude oil to the refinery, the administrative staff and the faculty may be said to carry knowledge and instruction to students. The sketch of an oil well signifies the primary importance of oil, and by extension, the basic nature of knowledge. Government is portrayed by the many supply lines which carry the oil throughout the plant. This parallels the function of student body officers as they exercise their leadership in school affairs. The drawing of the automobile indicates the period from 1900 to 1910 when gas and oil were first consumed in large quantities by the auto, and a growing number of students were, we insist, consuming knowledge. Again, just as petroleum is distributed from the control room throughout the plant to become different materials, so the well-ordered plans of the Seniors direct them toward their future. The sketch repre- sents the World War I decade of 1919-1920 in which the oil industry made great advances, and education in world problems assumed new importance. The distillation plant transforms raw materials into finished products in much the same way as classes create an informed citizenry. The drawing of the tractor indicates that just as more complex machines require better fuels for operation, so social progress demands finer education for the student. A residuum stripper takes the refined oil and further refines it, making it into better material, capable of more uses, In school the student may improve himself by participating in activities. The sketch indicates that in the depression years of 1930-1940 the Works Progress Administration promoted road-building, one of the many projects which helped to ease our nation’s burden. Student organizations foster what misht by called the by-products of education, as does California Research, which creates useful by- products by investigating the potential of oil. The drawing, represent- ing the decade of World War II and the Korean War, suggests that organizations, dynamic and often explosive in their actions, not only contribute activities and ideas to the school, but also make possible the development of the students’ potential. Nowhere in school life are teamwork, cooperation, and skill so basic as in athletics, It is these qualities utilized by industry, that have made possible the construction and operation of the canfiller. The drawing of the space satellite symbolizes the fact that teamwork, co- operation, and skill, combined with scientific knowledge, have led to the penetration of space. The Thermafor Catalytic Cracking Unit, known as the Cat-Cracker, has led to the creation of new products from oil, and may be com- pared to the lively class discussions and debates from which new concepts and insights arise. The complexities of marketing gasoline, the end product of oil, are represented by the sketch of the Standard Oil Station, which, we think, is a most proper svmbol for our final section, Advertisements. Although our theme, the Standard Oil Refinery of Richmond, Cali- fornia, has forced us to interpret the educative process as a mechani- cal one. which, in fact, it is not, we feel that the industrial metaphor is a good one, since we and our school exist in an environment that is industrial, and one that has certainly been created in large measure by the benefits of the Standard Refinery. We should add, however, tha t while our lives are necessarily affected by the presence of the great oil industry, this fact in nowise implies that our education is in the least oleaginous. Like the Standard Refinery itself, our three-year adventure in learning has been productive, useful, busy, and completely necessary. It has also been fun. And even in this, Standard has afforded us much entertainment with its cat-crackers, residuum strippers, supply lines, distillation plants, control rooms, and slick tankers which, by a tre- mendous stretch of the imagination, we have now made our very own, And so, with happy triumph, we present ‘‘Oil and the Oilers’’. : | | Dedication Once in a blue moon a school counts among its faculty a teacher like Mr. Roy Fogel. Hearty and cheerful, Mr. Fogel walks among us, making us feel that school is good and life is good. Just what tit is that Mr. Fogel communicates so effortlessly. is hard to pin down. But we think that in essence it comes from his own solid goodness, his genuine feeling of good will toward others, and his sensitive per- ception of the great human values that ennoble man’s strivings. What- ever it is, we like it and prize it beyond words, especially since it spills over into his teaching. Mr. Fogel teaches Civics and United States History. He does this with thoroughness and zest. We like the way he teaches, because we learn, and also because he makes the whole business of learning natural and attractive. The humor, warmness, and personal enjoyment which Mr. Fogel injects into his classroom instruction make his classes an unfailing source of intellectual stimulation and sheer fun. In fact, a buoyant, brainy atmosphere seems to accompany Mr. Fogel wherever he goes. At home in his own ‘‘metropolitan Pinole,’’ Mr. Fogel leads a busy, happy life. Around his charming house he is oftentimes lost to sight, holed-up in his shop. doing extraordinary things with radios, or with the paraphernalia of photography. Frequently, when he is in sight, he and Mrs. Fogel take their three young sons, ages thirteen, eleven, and seveit, on lively sorties into the countryside, hiking and trout fish- ing. Spring and summer find Mr. Fogel the moving spirit of the Pinole Little League Ball Club, a splendid organization to which his sons are just as devoted as he. But though Mr. Fogel devotes himself to the practical aspects of small-fry baseball, he is a sports fan in the very widest sense. His particular weakness, however, ts football. Despite Mr. Fogel’s passionate allegiance to Pinole and its Little League, he is not a native born and bred. He was born in San Fran- cisco, went to school in Oakland, and graduated from the University in Berkeley. During World War II he was an instructor in an Army Air Corps School of Meteorology in Illinois. But all this early galli- vanting hardly counts (except for the wooing and winning of Mrs. Fogel in Illinois), since Mr. Fogel is now entirely root-bound in Pinole and school-bound in Richmond Union High. This state of Mr. Fogel’s affairs fills us with contentment. From the distant time when we were sophomores, Mr. Fogel has been our Class Advisor, and the fact that we have had such good times and have prospered so greatly is due to him and him alone. We know this, since we know firsthand his patience, his sense of duty, his grand good nature, his keen know-how and executive ability in getting us through the baffling mazes of highly organized social events. Because we appreciate so much all the many fine things that Mr. Fogel has done for us, and also because we simply want to salute such an excel- i a happy man, we, the Class of 1960, dedicate our Shield to him. neers gl Cy nee ae ae Administrative Mr. David C. Gray, Principal To The Class of June, 1960: You are taking with you the true riches of a high school education. We hope that you look back upon these profitable years with fond memories. May you look forward with courage and imagination to lives of dignity and achievement. To our congratulations we add the reminder that you carry with you al- eee interest and the good wishes of the Richmond Union High School Faculty. Sincerely, David C. Gray @ — Vw = = - oe eS Staff awe ba “ft rsa) Ege te gegeee ® Mr. Richard Christensen, Administrative Vice-Principal, and Mrs. Margaret Thompson, Instructional Vice-Principal. Miss Jane Wilson, Dean of Girls, and Mr. Jeffery Yates, Dean of Boys. Miss Helen Parker Miss Hazel Olson, Chairman Mr. Robert Sikes Mrs. Lila Reinertson Mr. Fred Bennett Miss Grace Condon Miss Vera Crosby Mr. Lloyd Darley LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT—Seated: Mrs. Delphine Roberts, Chairman. Standing: Miss Dorothy Swenson, Mrs. Blanche Sandford, Mr. Virgil Wool- bright, Mrs. Bernice Ball and Mrs. Elsie Sanchez. SHOP AND DRAWING DEPARTMENT-—Standing: Mr. Kenneth Peurifoy, Mr. Robert Finn, Mr. Cesare Angella, Mr. Lloyd Darley, Mr. Fred Ivey, and Mr. J. J. McMillan. Back Row: Mr. Loren Wilbur, Mr. Walter Hattich, Mr. Monroe Smither, Mr. Wilbur Henchey, Chairman; Mr. Floyd Schwarz, Mr. Fred Oberg, Mr. Gordon Barnes, and Mr. Paul Dilworth. Departments ? 1 COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT —Seated: Miss Hazel-Louise Rogers, Chairman. First Row: Mrs. Agnes Neville, Miss Irene Kodani, Miss Grace Condon, Mrs. Dolores Durant, Miss Agnes Gowen, Mrs. 13 Dorothy Van Zomeren, and Mrs. Helen Larson. Second Row: Miss Dorrance Small, Miss Mary de L’Etanche, Miss Melba O’Connell, Mrs. Beverley Cornish, Miss Nell Baggley, Mrs. Hazel Bird, Mrs. Lydia Hunt, Mr. Louis Raun-Linde, and Mr. V. D. Heath. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT — Seated: Mrs. Sec Carlene Haug, Mrs. Beverly Fulks, Mrs. Alice Ho! Cooke, Mrs. Sylvan Myers, Chairman; Mrs. Shi Elvira Leam, Mrs. Mabel Colberg, and Mrs. Ma Cora Mattonen. ard ART DEPARTMENT —Front Row: Miss Roberta Sim- mons, Chairman, and Mrs. Ruth Studarus. Back Row: Mr. Ernest Scolari, Mr. Elwood Fordham, and Mr. May- nard Briggs. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT-—Seated: Est! Mr. Merle Randall, Chairman. Standing: Mr. Al Roeder, Mr. Verne Youngquist, Mrs. Betty - Miss McDonald a GIRLS’ P.E. DEPARTMENT—Mrs. Shirley Lyons, Miss Helen McDonald, Chairman; Miss Betty Wyland, Miss Andree Temple, Miss Margaret Jesseph, Mrs. Alice Clark, and Mrs. Claire Shaw. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT — First Row: Mr. Mrs Wayne Perry. Mr. Alexander Koughan, Chairman; Fish Miss Helen Parker, and Mr. Leo Baker. Second sen, Row: Mr. Murray Hannah, Mr. Roy Norman, bell. BOYS’ P.E. DEPART MENT — Seated: Mr. John Stewart, Mr. NeiJl Gunn, Mr. John Kalamaras, and Mr. Carl Mayers, Chairman. Back Row: Mr. Joseph Sten- son, Mr. Emery Phillips, Mr. John Nules, and Mr. Frank Porto. ae ae ae ae at a ae se ae ABP a eR SO SS £ a Ss PP it ah AD we ay oe ee ae Se De a ee ae ae ae De 6 +a t fe Second Row: Miss Harriet Williamson, Mr. DRIVER TRAINING DEPARTMENT—Mr. James Cahoon, Mr. Al- a Hele Bledsoe, Bir. Clarence Lawson, Mus. van Davenport, Chairman; Mr. Albert Nicora, Mr. Richard Webster, rs. Shirley Kotite, Miss E. Alberta Best, Miss and Mr. Robert Powles. rs. Marie Myers, Mr. Ray Franchi, and Mr. Rich- ard Gaskins. MUSIC DEPARTMENT—Mr. Fred Bennett, Mr. Al Illick, and Mr. Oscar Franson, Chairman. nee Wessenberg, Miss Barbara Willis, Miss Orr. Esther ‘Tremaine, and Mr. Ed Peralsky. HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT—Mrs. Ivy Snider, Mrs. Ruth Stu- darus, Mrs. Ruth Berger, Chairman; Mrs. Etta Lou Hawkins, and Miss Sidney Price. SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT—First Row: Mrs. Carroll Parrill, Mrs. Margaret Eldredge, Mr. Hiram Fry, Chairman; Mrs. Nina Rookaird, Miss Kathleen McCarthy, Mr. John Enos, and Mrs. Lila Reinertson. Second Row: Mr. Robert Sikes, Mr. Robert Weede, Mr. Paul McGinnis, Mr. Virgil Woolbright, Mr. Roy Fogel, Mr. Ernest Scolari, and Mr. Robert Schrader. Mr. Mrs. Lois Siegel, Mr. Harold 1an: Fisher, Mrs. Margot Halvor- ond sen, and Mr. George Camp- ‘ae nan, bell. A ane yg Fi To keep all the records. straight at RUHS are the Office 5 Secretaries. Seated: Miss Mary Gately, Head Secretary. Standing: Miss Lois Smid, Mrs. Sue Johnson, Mrs. Winona Andrews, and Mrs. Jerry Fairbanks. Making up the absence list every day are Leona Strauss and Mrs. Ramona Broberg. Taking care of all cuts and bruises is Mrs. E. J. Johnston, school nurse. 16 CUSTODIANS—First Row: Mr. Ray Scalise, Mr. Lynford Reis, Mr. Andy Colombo, Mr. Ernest Kuchan, and Mr. Leo Falcioni. Second Row: Mr. Ed Barton, Mr. Jerry Goff, Mr. Abram Ramirez, Mr. Harold Thompson, and Mr. Silvyn Hrbek, Head Custodian. Third Row: Mr. Robert Stuber, Mr. Joe Re- zendes, Mr. Fred Leonetti, and Mr. Oval Toliver. Mrs. Chil job o ATTENDANCE RULES Keeping an accurate attendance record in_ the Dean’s office are Mr. Louis Raun-Linde, Mrs. Barbara McGinnis, and Mrs. Darline Martin. Child Guidance and Welfare counselor is the job of Mr. D. A. Williams. For a school the size of Richmond Union High School, many text books are distri- buted by Mrs. Bess Redick, who is the custodian of the books. = oe oe Se, i 1 ee } 4 e 4 4) t H ; ; ied me Preparing the daily lunches for teachers and students is the Cafeteria Staff. First Row: Mrs. Lawana Pat- 17 terson, Mrs. Linda Nevett, Mrs. Maude Erickson, Cook-Manager; Mrs. Shirley Rich, and Mrs. Ann Wy- land. Second Row: Mrs. Mamie Denton, Mrs. Evelyn Hopkins, Mrs. Georgia Hunt, Mrs. Arlene Dahl, Mrs. Rose Medina, and Mrs. Helen Arnold. — fh Bid (ae Fall Calendar | September 10—School Opens | 23—Sophomore Party 30—S. A. Program, “Nob Hill Trio” ( October 7—Back to School Night 16—Girls’ League Dance, “Autumn Leaves” 23—Student Day 29—Senior Gaieties, “Swinging into Orbit” November 3—Band Pot Luck 18—Report Cards 19—Talent Show, Music Department December 4—Senior Dance, “Silver Bells” 10—Christmas Choral Show January 12 13—Candidate Speeches 14—Primary Election 19—Final Elections 27—Installation of Officers February 9—End of Semester 10—Report Cards Commissioners Board of Mr. Richard Christensen, Ane Sponsor Joe Alvarez, Pe President Bill Prather, Vice-President Carolyn Lum, Secretary Ron Schmoller, | va Treasurer Bob Walker, Commissioner of Law and Order Robert Oberg, Student Judge Artis Harrison, Prosecuting Attorney HKileen Lucas, , Defense Attorney Virginia Diaz, Commissioner of Social Affairs Julie Burmester Commissioner of Publicity Pat Dougan, Head Yell Leader __, Ray Lopez, — Commissioner of Boys’ Athletics Delilia Kirth Commissioner of Girls’ Athletics Cathy Fry, | Girls’ League President Yildiz Geyer, Exchange Student George Chumbley, . Senior Class President and Barry Elison, Dean Wagerman, Hi-Nus Editor Junior Class President Sophomore President la L Se, Spring Calendar February 8—Beginning of Spring Semester 11—Drama Play, “Good-bye My Fancy” 19—Senior Party, “Pink Flamingo” 25—Junior Talent Show 26—Candy Dance and A.F.S. Candy Sale March 10, 11, 12—Tournament of Champions 17—Senior Day Senior Play, “Believe It or Not” 19—Junior Prom, “Shangri-La” 23—Girls’ League Capri Party 25—Slave Day April 1—Sadie Hawkins Dance 7—Band and Orchestra Spring Concert 20—Report Cards 21—Senior Banquet 28—Open House 29—Spanish Fiesta May 5—Drama Play, “Family Circle” 11—Senior Girls’ Reception 26—E lection of Officers June 9—Installation of Officers 11—Senior Ball 15—Graduation 17—End of Spring Semester Cor Larry James, President Richard Moreno, Vice-President Pat Ellis, Secretary Bob Walker, Treasurer Bob Wager, Commissioner of Law and Order Eileen Lucas, j Student Judge Jann Squires Prosecuting Attorney Delilia Kirth, Defense Attorney Diane Atwood = Commissioner of Publicity Lorinda Jensen, Commissioner of Social Affairs Pat Dougan, Head Yell Leader Yildiz Geyer, Exchange Student .) Paes Thelma Bailey, Barry Elison, Commissioner of Girls’ Athletics Commissioner of Boys’ Athletics Penny Hogg, Girls’ League President George Chumbley, Hi-Nus Editor Spring’ _ Joe Alvarez, Wayne Neckel, Bob Baroni, Senior Class President Sophomore Class President Junior Class President 5 SOR io des 5 a ee Representative Fall Seniors—Front Row: Mr. Richard Christensen, Alice Rezente, Carole Warner, Joan Hammond, Kathy Geist, Diane Atwood, Judy Woodward, Chris Towry, and Tom Trice. Second Row: Bill Prather, Terrie Mc- Daniel, Paulanne Pritchard, Retha Dawson, Sue Patchin, Garnet Ayers, Julia Jacobson, and Frank Chesa- reck. Third Row: Jerry Cates, Larry Meuplolder, Leonard Tipton, Skeeter Rubins, Bob Buckingham, Russ Wallace, Paul Greenup, and Lamar Nichelson. we or ae oe ua ae Se a Ra ok ae Ld — ie Juniors—Front Row: Susie Kavorkian, Judy Jackson, Vivian Planchon, Judy Branum, Gloria Rivas, ‘ Yvonne Daniels, August McCoy, and Ura Campbell. Second Row: Cindy Stapp, Judy Howcraft, Norma Gakey, Mark Fowler, Charles Forehand, Lorinda Jersen, Libby Page, Hurey Clark, and Jim Jerge. Third ches yee Ealoe Wayne Lucas, Ernest Thomas, Peve Rusher, Bob Baroni, Bob Dean, James Hoeffer, and Lenny er. eR OFS. ST ATT a ‘ io. ere EAD UE — WR RG zeae Eel to We ee TS rocnis , Lol ae ie Wi wt Fa] sac Agee 1 a 4 _ % Sophomores—Front Row: Sherry Canon, Sue Tique, Mary Bonds, Nancy Blanco, Helen Pena, Claudine Stone, Cherl Tackley, Wilda England, Claudia Ellis, and Mary Mares. Second Row: Tony Charez, Betty Mays, 24 Kathy Regello, Lois Misner, Jessie Haynes, Jackie Malbrough, Sandra Thomas, and Loree Swenson. Third Row: Bobby Sendle, Stella Hoover, Carole Allyn, Charlotte Ott, Eileen Williams, Joan Huffman, Hazel Hun- ter, Barbara Lewis, and Rose Marie Fulco. Spring Council SENIORS—First Row: Gloria Turner, Lupe Palacious, Virginia Diaz, Claire Ramsdell, Virginia Trotter, Diane Atwood, and Barbara Kim. Second Row: Linda Fleming, Juel Rushing, Amy Butson, Annette Cena, Jann Squires, Carolyn Couser, and Stan Tipton. Third Row: Charles Sidney, Lee Arthur, Bob Wager, Larry Meul- polder, Frank Roach, Mildred Carroll, Leonard Tipton, Ron Schmoller, and Bob Walker. | RR JUNIORS—First Row: Doris Hanlon, Barbara Stober, Pam Harness, Clara Allman, Billie Aden, Lorinda Jensen, Sandy Painter, Karen Costa, Marjo Donahey, Joanne Fisher, Jackie Reinhardt, and Douglas McGee. Second Row: Norman Gakey, Patsy Wiggins, Judy Howcraft, Annette Morley, Rebecca Smith, Joy Anderson, Judy Branum, Diane Kelleoghan, Jan Hasse, David Meiser, Elmer Stephansen, and Phill Drake. Third Row: Bill Young, Larry Keedsk, Wayne Lucas, Jeff Butler, O. C. Emerson, Ross Dickenison, James Hoeffer, Ernest Thomas, Ralph Emerson, and Lee Timmons. SOPHOMORES—First Row: Viola Williams, Martha Hill, Jane Gianni, Frankie Gomez, Karen Hampton, Mary Ann Jackson, Kathy Dail, Arlene De Frias, Wilda England, Thayli Hamatis, Mary Blakock, Alberta Huerta, and Svend Jorgensen. Second Row: Queen Combs, Pat Meunier, Carole Allyn, Madolyn Parkensen, Dolores Bar- roca, Shirley Cruse, Sherrill Jones, Rostla Crummie, Bob Herrera, and Ray Huerta. Third Row: Lillie Kidd, re Robinson, Nancy Glidden, Barbara Lewis, Carol Bristol, Barbara Mariuzza, Carole Wilten, and William oone. Student Robert Oberg, { Judge Lucia Midgley, Assistant Judge Jeff Robbins, Assistant Judge 4 yin uf ! t f eeeetteiaeattin ( Artis Harrison, Prosecuting Attorney Vie Bob Walker Commissioner of Law and Order Eileen Lucas, Defense Attorney Vera LaLonde, Clerk L Nichelson, Hall eee Pts TT ae “aie The Fall Student Court tries an offender, as Mr. John Eileen Lucas, Student Judge Cathy Murphy, Assistant Judge Peter Fostnik, Assistant Judge Jann Squires, Prosecuting Attorney Bob Wager, Commissioner of Law and Order Delilah Kirth, Defense Attorney bate ot Judy Benko, Clerk Mr. John Enos, Sponsor, (second from right) looks on. David Hirano, Spring Bailiff . Louis Raun-Linde. Ny Sponsor . Mr. Jeffery Yates, Sponsor Mike Seuferer Tom Javorina Alex Brown en ER: LaMar Nickelson Bruce Batchan Ray Lopez Gary Clark Randy Procter Joe Alvarez Bill Zimmerman Neil Smersfelt Barry Elison John Mapelli Roy Abercrombia Robert Oberg C Mark Taylor Gary Myers Bill Erkkila Joe Melancon Bob Kirkwood Harold Lit é aie O60 ne ’ SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES — Lynda SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES — Pearl Lewis, Mildred Carroll, and Judith Williams. Robinson, Dianna Riley, and Carolyn Wilkes. Fall oe . 3 Merle Turner, Penny Hogg, Cathy Fry, Treasurer Secretary President JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES — Madonna : Si Coble, Pat Splain, and Barbara Williams. ly a sar Ay i! fea i, . . A ar , ¥ die ss pets ; AS Rie. - es Sp ate PR Re ge, sit = nfs EAs ' ™ of i i . 7 ’ res Carolyn Rawls, Vice-President Penny Hogg, Mrs. Elsie Sanchez, President Sponsor Spring’ SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES — Chris- tine Woods, Ruby Traylor, and Pat Goodwin. Katherine Flury, Jeannette Halliday, Cathy Fry, Vice-President Treasurer Secretary SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES — Caro- JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES — Mattie lyn Wilkes, Mary Ninomiya, and Patricia Dunn. Williams, Jo Ann Fisher, and Marilyn Terrell. ie. hye ee ae ee ee “i Commencement Exercises Richmond Union High School COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1960 RICHMOND MeEMorRIAL AUDITORIUM March of the Meistersingers Richard Wagner Processional: Pomp and Circumstance Edward Elgar Orchestra Invocation Lieutenant Kenneth L. Hodder Co mmanding Officer of The Salvation Army The Star Spangled Banner John Stafford Smith Orchestra, Choir, Audience Oh! Lemuel arr. Roger Wagner Cantate: DOnsinG! pe ce ek as a's ss aed es Earl George Were You There arr. Al Illick A Cappella Choir Ballet Egyptien . Luigini Orchestra Progress Through Retrospect ............Norma Hall “To Thine Own Self Be True’ ....George McCarthy Student Speckers Presentation of the Class David C. Gray Acceptance of the Graduating Class George D. Miner Presentation of Diplomas David C. Gray Assisted by Joseph Alvarez President of the Class AlmacMater ingot ee ee een Class of June, 1960 Recessional: The High School Cadets ..John Philip Sousa Orchestra Commencement —— Senior Advisors mee ee ee oe _ First Row: Mrs. Cora Mattonen, Mrs. Alice Cooke, Mr. Roy Fogel, Chairman; Mrs. Etta Lou Hawkins, Co-Chair- man; Mrs. Margot Halvorsen, and Mrs. Mabel Colberg. Second Row: Miss Dorothy Swenson, Mr: Leo Baker, Mr. Loren Wilbur, Mr. Drum Heath, Mr. Monroe Smither, Mr. Gordon Barnes, Mr. Harold Fisher, Mr. Roy Norman, Mr. John Kalamaras, and Miss Irene Kodani. f Memories of the class of 1960 With a total of 966 students, the class of 1960 entered Richmond Union High School in September of 1957 and swelled the enrollment of the school to 2,381. _ It was frightening being in the midst of all the activi- ties, but the new students didn’t let this bother them. This joyful fear didn’t stop the class, as David Vincent was elected to lead the class through the first semester. Assisting David were Viriginia Diaz, vice-president, and Norma Hall, secretary-treasurer. Charlene Paugh, Lucia Midgley, and Diane Atwood kept the class active in Girls’ League. Leading the class in yells were Pat Dou- gan and Carolyn Couser. The prominent Sophomore football squad consisted of Lester Washington, Bill Hembree, Danny Incarnati, Pat Doty, George Wheatly, Hal Burton, John Wright, and James Washington. Bruce Batchan, John Mapelli, David Steele, Joe Alvarez, and Lauren Peterson became members of the Junior Varsity. The first activity of the class was “Silhouette”, the 1-10 dance. Under the leadership of the class and Girls’ League officers, this dance was a roaring success. _ With a new-found confidence, the Class of 60 leaped into the second semester by electing Joe Alvarez as president, Carolyn Couser, vice-president, and Virginia Diaz, secretary-treasurer. Representing the class in Girls’ League were Catherine Fry, Diane Atwood, and Carolyn Rawls. The Sophomore Class lent a helping hand to the sports of basketball, baseball, track, and swimming. In basketball were Carl O’Bryant, Mike Seuferer, Ed Green, Norris Lesue, Mark Taylor, Bob Bayless and Bob Wager on the Junior Varsity squad. The “B” team consisted of Roy Clark, Roy Ambercrombia, and Alex Brown. There were two representatives, Gene Fowle and Lyol Bomhardere, for the Varsity Swimming team. Members of the Varsity Baseball team included Mark Taylor and John Wright. Holding down positions on the Junior Varsity base- ball squad were Jerry Ladd, Carl O’Bryant, Dennis McCain, Roy Abercrombia, Ed Green, Roy Clark, Frank Cheslarech and Joe Banducci. Positions on the track team were held by Lauren Peterson, Henry Peppens, Darrel Rubins, Dave Steele, Mike Seuferer, Bill Bem- bree, and Bob Bayless. April 11, 1958 was the date of the Sophomore Hop, “Softness of Spring”. The class was represented in C. S. F. by twenty two members. After three months of vacation the members of the class returned as Juniors. The girls brought with them the fad of white blouses and blue vests. Bill Prather, Pat Dougan, and Judy Woodard filled the positions of the 1-11 class officers. Honor was given to the class when Carolyn Lum, Joyce Perata, Joe Alvarez, Lucia Mid- gley, and Bill Prather served in the fall semester on the Board of Commissioners. Holding the office of Girls’ League vice-president was Annette Cena. Working with her were junior representatives Barbara Kim, Carolyn Rawls, and Katherine Flury. The Junior dance, “Make Believe’, was held after the El Cerrito football game. The queen of the game and her attendants reigned over the affair. The yell leaders remained the same, but Jan Gaya- nich and Jeanette Fulco marched in front of the band as majorettes. Seventeen male members of the class became part of the Varsity Football team. The basketball season was one of the most successful and one of the happiest seasons R. U. H. S. has conquered. The team became NACL champions and then captured the ACAL title. Going to the Tournament of Champions, the team placed third. The rooting section also won a trophy for one of the best sections presented at the tournament. Six members of the team represented the Junior class. Six members of the Spring Board of Commissioners came from the Class of 60. These members were Sue Patchin, Joe Alvarez, Carolyn Lum, Diane Atwood, Barbara Kim, and Bill Marsh. Twenty-seven members were chosen for C. S. F. Catherine Fry was chosen Girls’ League vice-president, while Charlene Paugh and Marry Orr became secretary and treasurer, while Merle Turner, Gloria Turner and Penny Hogg were Junior Representatives. 35 Rall Vice-President 36 Senior Officers tn { Tae or ‘PL he 1 ee ; ents reps “rid e ee iy EES 5 te i. ave Seat fi ‘oan meee BS ales ie isle: George Chumbley, President = Pas ie Richard Moreno, Eileen Bales, Secretary-Treasurer Representatives First Row: Jeanette Fulco and Leonard Tipton. Second Row: Norman Cornett, Veronica Sterrett, Patsy Gardner, Norma Hall, Merle Turner, Judy Artega, Clara Smith, Margie Gonzales, and Bob Seeley. Third | Row: Stan Tipton, Tom Trice, Paulanne Pritchard, Larry James, Claire Ramsdell, Harvey O’Neal, Connie Ascari, Lamar Nickelson, Sharon Shaw, Jim Rodrigues, Marie Craven, and Frank Todd. : 2 Bis SA if Hxecutives Officers Joe Alvarez, President Norman Cornett, Spring Vice-President Norma Hall, Rep resentatives Secretary-Treasurer First Row: Benny Ferreira, Carolyn Rawls, Merle Turner, and Connie Ascari. Second Row: Larry James, David Vincent, Paulanne Pritchard, Norma Hall, Artis Harrison, Rosemary Bradenburg, and Joe Alvarez. 37 ABERCROMBIA, ROY—Basket- ACHIN, MARLENE—Sr. Gaie- ball, Rally, Baseball, Block R, ties, Secretarial Work, College. College. ACKERMAN, CAROL — Art ACUNA, MARINA—College. Award, Stagecraft, College. ADKINS, NANCY—Sr. Repre- AHMIE, ELIZABETH — GAA, sentative, Girls’ Glee, Shield, Sr. Gaieties, College. ' Dances, Work. ALEXANDER, GAIL — Work. ALLEN, JEAN—GAA, College. ALLEN, TED — Sr. Gaieties, ALLGOOD, THELMA — GAA, College, Armed Forces. Commissioner, College. ALVAREZ, JOSEPH—Football, | AMOS, VERNA — Band, Sr. ANDERSON, COLLIE — Bases © ANDRADE, SHARON—College. Soph, SA Prexy; CSF, Block R, Rep., Sr. Gaieties, College. ball, College. a 38 ARMSTRONG, VIRGINIA — ARTEAGA, JUDY — Sr. Rep., Office Work. Sr. Gaieties, Sr. Sponsor, CCC. ARTEAGA, MOLLY—Sr. Gaie- ARTLIP, BERT—Hi-Nus, Lancy ties, Rep. Council, Carnival Trade School. Maid, Pam Pon Girl, CCC. ASCARI, CONNIE — Carnival ATTEBERRY, LINDA — A Maid, Sr. Gaieties, Sr. Rep., Cappella Choir, Pom Pon Girl, CCC. Sr. Gaieties, Work. AYERS, GARNET—A Cappella BACON, SHARON — GAA, Choir, Sr. Gaieties, Rep. Coun- Work. cil, Business College. ' - wer dP - ‘ ATWOOD, DIANE — Shield, AUER, CONRAD—Sr. Gaieties, St. Judge, Sr. Gaieties, Sr. Spon- Publicity, CCC. sor, UC. AVILA, MARY — Spanish Club, AXELBERG, MARY JO — Rep. GAA, Work. Council, College. BAILEY, NETTIE — Leader, BAILEY, THELMA — Leader, Winged R, Sr. Gaieties, College. GAA, Veep, Sr. Gaieties, Winged R, College. 39 BAKER, BARBARA—Sr. Spon- sor, GAA, Sr. Gaieties, No Plans. BANDUCCI, JOE — Baseball, Rally Comm., College. BELL, PAT—Band, Sr. Gaieties, College. 40 BALES, EILEEN — Sr. Class Sec., CSF, Sr. Gaieties, GAA, UC: BANKS, LUEJEAN — CCC. BIANCO, CHARLOTTE—Work. BARTLETT, JUDY — GAA, Girls’ Choir, Sr. Gaieties, Nurs- ing. BATCHAN, BRUCE — Football, Basketball, Track, Rally, Block Rn, CCC; BEASON, LARRY — Armed Forces. BIGGS, PAT—Work. BASILEU, GALE — Sr. Spon- sor, GAA, Sr. Rep., College. BAYLESS, BOB — Basketball, Rally Comm., CCC, Armed Forces. BEEMAN, JANE — Sr. Spon- sor. CSF, Sr. Gaieties, Secretary BLASKO, CYNTHIA — Stenog- rapher, Marriage. BLETHEN, WALTER — 4 T’s, Sr. Gaieties, College. BOGDEWICZ, CAROL — Rep. Council, Work, Marriage. BONWELL, HOWARD—Armed Forces. BOWMAN, DAVID — Armed Forces. BLUNT, JEAN — CSF, College, Marriage. BONHAM, LORETTA—Leader, A Cappella, Tonettes, GAA, Col- lege. BOSSETT, JOE — Machinist. BOYLE, THERESA—No Plans. BRADFORD, CAROL JEAN — BRADLEY, ALVA—GAA, CCC. Student Rep., CCC. of 1960 BOTTRON, ALBERT — Chess BOWEN, HENRY — Track, Club, Science Club, UC. Cross Country, College. BOWER, ED — No Plans. BOWLUS, GEORGE — Band, Airline Pilot. 4] BRANDENBURG, ROSEMARY —Band, Sr. Sponsor, Forensic Club, College. BREWER, JAMES—Swimming, Armed Forces, College. BROWN, LOU — Armed Forces. 42 eva VERESTENE—Col- ege. BRIGGS, RICHARD — Armed Forces. BROOKS, JIMMIE — Printer. BROWN, ALEX — Basketball, Track, Football, CCC. BROWN, DON — Work. BROWN, PAULA — GAA, Nurs- ing. BROWN, ETHEL — College. BROWN, FREAD — Nurse. BUCKINGHAM, BOB — Foot- BUIE, LANA — GAA, Sr. Spon- BURMESTER, JULIE — Comm. ball, Rep. Council, Block R, sor, CCC. of Pub., Sr. Gaieties, CSF, Tal- College. ent Show. College. BUTSON, ADRIENNE — Sr. CALLOWAY, ROSETTA — Col- Sponsor, Pub. Comm. lege. CAMPBELL, JOYCE — GAA, CANNADY, MICHAEL — JC. JC. BURROUGH, DONNA — GAA, BURRUS, ERSELENER — Sr. Business College. Sponsor, Sr. Gaieties, Winged R, Spanish Club, SF State. BURTON, DARRYL —_ Sr. BURTON, HAROLD — Block oe Cross Country, Work, R, Football, Baseball, CCC. BUSIG, GERALD — Transfer. BUTLER, ROBERT — JC. CARRION, JOHN — Armed CARROLL, MILDRED ANN — CARSON, ANNA—Girls’ Choir, CASTAGNASSO, CAROL — Forces. Band Board, GAA, Girls’ League, A Cappella, GAA, Sr. Gaieties, GAA, JC. Winged R, SF State. College. 43 CATES, JERRY—Talent Shows, CATES, VIRGINIA — Sr. Spon- lege. Sr. Gaieties, Rep, Council, Col- sor, Work. CAUGHEY, MIKE—Swimming, CENA, ANNETTE — Girls’ Basketball, College. League Veep, Rep. Council Publicity, Shield, College. CHAMBERLAIN, DELBERT — CHENNAULT, PATSY — Sr. Armed Forces. Sponsor, Work. CHANDLER, STONE — Traffic CHESHARECK, FRANK—Foot- Comm., College. ball, Baseball, CSF, Printer. CHUMBLEY, GEORGE — Class CLARK, BETTY JO — Band, Pres., Hi-Nus, Rally Comm., GAA, Sr. Gaieties, CSF, CCC. Exchange Student, College. A PY CLARK, GARY—Rally Comm., CLARK, IRVIN — Track, Cross CLARKE, DENNIS—Orchestra, CLEVELAND, JUNE — CCC. St. Court, Publicity, College. Country, Science Club, Armed CSF, Armed Fo rces. Forces. 44 of 1960 CONNESS, DELORIES — GAA, COOK, DEANNA — CCC. Publicity, CCC. COOMBS, LINDA — Sr. Spon- COOPER, LAVERNE — Secre- sor, Secretary. tary. CLUTTS, DOCIA — Sr. Spon- COBLE, SHARON — College. sor, Work. COCHERELL, KENNETH—No COLEMAN, JAMES — Mar- Plans. riage. CONNOR, JACK — CCC. CONOVER, WILLIAM — CCC, Work. CORING, BARBARA — GAA, CORNETT, NORMAN — Sr. COSBY, SALLIE — GAA, Mar- COSTA, CATHY — Pom-Pon Sr. Gaieties, Winged R, Leader, Gaieties, CCC. riage, CCC. Girl, CSF, Band, Business Col- Business College. lege, Marriage. 45 COSLETT, LLOYD — CCC. COUSER, CAROLYN — Yell Leader, Sr. Rep., Sr. Sponsor, Veep, Sr. Gaieties, College. COX, DON — Football, Base- COX, GLENNA — GAA, Work. ball, No Plans. COX, REGGIE — College. CRABB, DORINNE — A Cap- pella, GAA, Sr. Gaieties, CCC. CRAIN, SUE—Work, Marriage. CRAVEN, BILLY — Armed Service. CRAVEN, MARIE — A Cap- CREWS, DAVE — Work. pella, GAA, Sr. Gaieties, Col- lege. CROCKER, FAYE — GAA, CROCKETT, ROBERT — Jr. CROPEK, BERNICE — GAA, CROSSETTI, LUCINE — Stage- Work. Talent Show, No Plans. Sr. Gaieties, Work. craft , GAA, Work. 46 ane” : =| j if DAVID, LARRY — Armed DAVIDSON, RICHARD—Band, Forces. College. DAVIS, MAJORIE — GAA, DAWSON, RETHA — Sr. Spon- Work. sor, Orchestra, Rep. Council, College. CROW, GLORIA — GAA, Sr. CROWDER, BETTY — College, Gaieties, IBM, College. Nurse. CRUPPER, JOAN — Pom Pon CRUTCHFIELD, ROBERT — Girl, Sr. Gaieties, Cosmetology, CCC. DARBY, BILL — CCC. DAVENPORT, MARLENE — GAA, Spanish Club, Sr. Gaieties, Nurse, College. DEE, CHARLES — Armed DE LA TORRE, ELEANOR — DENNING, LAUREL — IBM. DE SOUZA, RICHARD — Col- Forces. Girls’ Glee, Sr. Gaieties, CCC. lege. 47 DIAZ, VIRGINIA — Comm. of DOBLER, HOWARD — Swim- Social Affairs, Class Sec., Class ming, CCC. Veep, College. DOLAN, JEAN — GAA, Work. DOREY, JAMES — College. DOSSMAN, CLARA — Nurse. DOUGAN, PAT — Head Yell Leader, CSF, Class Veep, A Cap- pella, Sr. Gaieties, Girls’ State, CCC. DOVER, TONY — No Plans. DRAKE, SHARON — CCC, Marriage. DUNHAM, LINDA — CSF, DUNN, BETTIE—Girls’ Choir, Work, Marriage. No Plans. . : x = Py = y ad DUNN, MARTHA — Marriage, DWYER, DAVID — Armed EADS, BARBARA—Sr. Gaieties, EALY, MINNIE — GAA, Or- CCG: Forces. Work. chestra, Nursing, CCC. 48 EARL, CALVIN — Football, CSF, CCC. EDWARDS, RICHARD — Trade School. ELLIS, PAT — Sr. Gaieties, Sr. Rep., No Plans. EARLL, JANICE — Transfer, College. EINER, RICHARD — Cross Country, Bible College. EMERSON, JAMES — CCC. EMERT, CHARLOTTE — Hi Nus, CCC. ENGLISH, JOHNNY — CSF, Football, Baseball, Armed Forces. ENDSLEY, MICKEY — CCC. EPPERLY, BOB — Track, Cross Country, Work. ERKKILA, WILLIAM — Base- ball, Football, Band, Rally Comm., CCC. EVANS, TERRY —A Cappella, Air Force. FEATHER, JAMES — Band, Work. FEE, SHERRY — Sr. Gaieties, Work. 49 : a oe OL ae be FERLAS, DIANNE — Sr. Spon- FERREIRA, BENNY — Foot- sor, Sr. Gaieties, Work. ball, Dance Comm., CCC. FESSENDEN, DONNA — Mod- FEUDNER, DIANE — Sr. eling. Gaieties, No Plans. FLAHERTY, BRUCE — College. FLEMING, LINDA — GAA, CSF, College. FLORES, ARNOLD — Jr. Veep, FLORO, SILVIO — Armed Rep. Council, Pub., College. Forces. FLURY, KATHERINE—Shield, FOLLMER, BILL — Swimming, Leader, GAA, Winged R, IBM. CCC, FOREHAND, NELL — GAA, FOWLE, GENE — Pub. Comm., FRANCIS, ROBERT — Machin- FRY, CATHERINE — Sr. Gaie- Spanish Club, Work, Marriage. Machinist. ist. ties, Girls’ League Pres., GAA, Dance Comm., Nursing. 50 GARIANO, BARBARA — CCC. GARLAND, JOHNNIE — CCC. J GARNER, ELBA — Sr. Gaieties, GARY, CONSTANCE — Sr. Sr. Play, GAA, CCC. Gaieties, Sr. Play, GAA, CCC. FULCO, JEANETTE — Major- GARCIA, CONNIE — Girls’ ette, Rep. Council, Shield, Sr. Glee, Work, Marriage. Rep., Leader, Nurse Training. GARDNER, DOUGLAS — Bas- GARDNER, PAT — GAA, Sr. ketball, Track, CCC. Sponsor, Sr. Rep., Marriage. GAREGNANI, JULIE — Work, GARGANO, RICHARD—Armed Marriage. Forces. GAYANICH, JAN — Head GEIST, KATHY — Rep. Coun- GERKEN, ELLEN — CSF, GEYER, YILDIZ — Exchange Majorette, Sr. Sponsor, Sr. Gaie- cil, Sr. Sponsor, Sr. Gaieties, Nurse. Student, Bd. of Com., Scientific ties, Talent Show, Secretary. CCC: Career. 51 GIVENS, JESSE — Work. GODWIN, PATSY — Sr. Gaie- ties, Sr. Sponsor, GAA, CCC. GONZALES, MARGIE — Sr. GONZALES, RUDOLPH—Foot- Gaieties, Sr. Rep., CCC. ball, Band, Technical School. GOODBAR, PAT — Sr. Spon- GOODIN, MELVIN — Armed sor, Sr. Gaieties, Spanish Club, Forces. GAA, College. GOW, GAYLA — Modeling, GREEN, WAYNE — Football, Secretary. College. GREENUP, PAUL — Rep. GREENWOOD, VERSIA — Sr. Council, Law Enforcement. Gaieties, GAA, College. GREGAR, DOROTHEA — Sr. GRIFFIN, GERALDINE—GAA, GRIFFIN, MARY — Work GUISTI, JANICE — GAA nach Soph. Dance, Airline Work. : Work. - r ostess. a2 GURULE, MARGARET — Mar- riage, HALL, NORMA — Sr. Gaieties, Sr. Rep., Soph and Jr. Secretary, College. HALL, SHARON — Sr. Gaieties, CSF, CCC. HANKINS, LINDA Assistant. HALE, JUDI — GAA, CCC, Work. HALL, PAT—GAA, Sr. Gaieties, Dance Comm., Secretary. HAMERS, JOHN — Publicity, Swimming, Basketball, Art Col- lege. HARKNESS, DENNIS — Armed Forces. of 1960 HAMMACK, EVELYN — For- HAMPTON, DERRY — Cross ensic League, Band, CSF, Mis- Country, Track, Rally Comm., sionary. CCC. HAMPTON, GERRY — Sr. HAMRICK, SANDRA — Secre- Sponsor, Sr. Gaieties, CCC. tary, Marriage. HARRIS, GRACIE — GAA, HARRIS, WINSTON — Cross Rep. Council, Cosmetology. Country, Track, Armed Forces. 53 HARRISON, ARTIS — Sr. Gaieties, CSF, French Honor So- ciety, A Cappella, College. HARRISON, WALTER — Col- lege. HIGHTMAN, JANIS — College. 54 HARRISON, RAY — Work, Armed Forces. HARTLEY, JIMMY GENE — Dance Comm., Shield, Carnival Maid, Publicity, CCC. CCC. HILL, LOTTIE — Sr. Gaieties, HARTMANN, DIANE — GAA, No Plans, College. HEMBREE, BILL — Football, Track, Armed Forces. HERNANDEZ, FRANK—Boys’ Glee, A Cappella, Work. HILL, NINA — CCC. HELLER, SHARON — Sr. Gaieties, Work. HEPLER, JERE — Work, Mar- riage. HERTING, DIANA — Secretary. HILL, THELMA — CCC. HINES, BETTY — GAA, Lead- Pom-Pon Girl, Sr. Gaieties, CC. HOLIMAN, JANET — Spanish Club, GAA, CSF, CCC. HOUGHTON, LARRY — Print Shop, Swimming, Work, INGRAM, PEARL — CCC. HOGG, PENNY — GAA, Girls’ League, Sr. Gaieties, CSF, Winged R, College. HOMMON, JOAN — Sr. Spon- sor, GAA, Rep. Council, Work. HUGHES, S. D. — Cross Coun- try, Track, College. JACKSON, ANDREW — Foot- ball, Track, Armed Forces. HUNDLEY, CAROL GAA, Secretary. HUTCHINGS, MARY — GAA, College. JACKSON, HARVEY — CCC. HUNTINGDALE, GORDON — Football, Work. INCARNATI, DANNY — Foot- ball, Swimming, CCC. JACKSON, ROBERT—Printing. 55 JACKSON, RUBY — Sr. Gaie- JACOBSON, JULIA — Rep. ties, GAA, College. Council, Hi-Nus, GAA, Dance Comm., CCC. JAMES, BONITA — Marriage. JAMES, LARRY — Rally, CSF, Sr. Rep., Boys’ State, College. JAVELLANA, GERALDINE — JAVORINA, TOM — Shield, Work, Marriage. Rally, Musician. r JENKINS, MARY—Sr. Gaieties, JINTER, ELVIN — _ Track, GAA, Airline Hostess. Cross Country, CCC. JOHNSON, LIONEL — Track, JOHNSON, MARY — College. oe Country, Rally, Block R, (ee JOHNSON, MARY — Sr. Gaie- JOHNSON, SUE—Social Work. JOHNSTON, WAYNE — Armed JOLLEY, VICKI ties, Nurse. Forces. College. 56 — Business KIM, BARBARA — Winged R, KIM, DONG — Track, Cross Comm. Girls’ Ath., Dance Country, Rep. Council, CCC. Comm., Leader, College. KINDRICK, RALPH — Cross KING, ELMER — CSF, French Country, Track, College. Honor Society, Sports Manager, College. JONES, JAMES — Armed JONES, MERLE — Guide, Forces. Work. M4 JORDAN, EVELYN — _ Sr. JORDAN, SHIRLEY — Shield, Gaieties, Comm., Sr. Sponsor. GAA, Guide, Housewife. JOSE, RUTH — GAA, Work. KENNEDY, GLENDA — CSF, GAA, Hi-Nus, Guide, CCC. awh KING, PAT — Bowling, Mar- KIRKLAND, JAN — Work. KIRKWOOD, ROBERT—Swim- KIRTH, DELILIA — Comm. riage. ming, Rally, Hi-Nus, College. Girls’ Ath., Sr. Sponsor, Band, GAA, Marriage. 57 KITA, YASUO — College. KITCHEN, LINDA — Hi-Nus, Cosmetologist. KOEPSELL, MARILYN — CSF, KOLAR, MIKEL ANN — Rep. Teacher. Council, Girls’ League, Airline Hostess. KOOP, STAN — Armed Forces. KOPP, ROBERT — Work. LACER, SHERRY — Marriage, LADD, JERRY — _ Baseball, Work. Work. LA LONDE, VERA — GAA, LANCASTER, SHARON—GAA, Chess Club, Student Court, For- Drama, Fresno State. ensic Club, College. LANE, JOAN — Hi-Nus, Rep. LARSEN, RITA — No Plans. LARSON, LORELEI — Band, LAVIN, MIKE — Forensic Club. ae ce city, Comm., Girls’ Orchestra, CSF, Nursing School. College. ee, ege. 58 LITTLE, FLENOW — Basket- LOILER, ROXE — CCC. ball, Swimming, Traffic Comm., Work. LOLLEY, BERT LEE — Armed LOONEY, WILLIAM — CCC. Forces. LEE, CARL — College. LEE, RICHARD — Hi-Nus, Basketball, Marriage, College. LETHRIDGE, DEBORAH — LEWIS, EVANITA — GAA, College. Work. LEWIS, LYNDA — Sr. Sponsor, LINTON, BARBARA — Hi- Girls’ League, GAA, Winged R, Nus, Publicity, Orchestra, Sr. Work. Sponsor, CCC. LOPEZ, RAY — Comm. of Boys’ LORDAN, SHARON — GAA, LOSTON, FANNIE MAE — LUCAS, KAREN — Sr. Spon- Athletics, Rally, Track, Cross Rep. Council, CCC. GAA, CCC, Marriage. sor, Sr. Gaieties, Work. Country, College. oy LUCERO, STEVE — No Plans. LUCKEN, LORNE Forces. LUGO, THERESA — _ Soph. LUM, CAROLYN — SA Sec., Dance, Sr. Sponsor, Sr. Gaieties, Pros. Attorney, Pom-Pon Girl. Fashion Model. — Armed MALBROUGH, YVONNE — Sr. MALONE, ULIS — No Plans. Gaieties, Traffic Comm., Sec. MAPELLI, JOHN — Football, MARSH, WILLIAM — Jr. Class Baseball, Rally Comm., CCC. Pres., Dance Comm., Bd. of Comm., College. MARSHALL, OLIVER — Cross MARTIN, JERRY — CCC. Country, Track, CCC. MARTIN, LOYCE — Sr. Gaie- MARTINEZ, IRENE — Office MARTINEZ, JESSIE MAE — MARTINEZ, MIKE — Armed ties, Marriage. Work. College. Forces. 60 MAYBERRY, JEAN — IBM. McCAIN, DENNIS — Football, 3aseball, JV Swimming, Rally Comm., CCC. McCARTHY, GEORGE — For- ensic Club, College. Gaieties, College. per px McKINLEY, LURLINE — Sr. MAYER, GINGER — CCC. McCAMPBELL, SANDRA — CCC. McDANIEL, MARY — Hi-Nus, Publicity Comm., Dental Assist. McKINNON, DANA — CCC. te McMINIMY, DIANE — Sr. Gaieties, Nursing School. McDANIEL, TERRY — Rep. McGOWAN, WANDA — Sales- Council, Shield Staff, Drama, lady. Cosmetology. McINTOSH, JO ANN — Mar- McKEE, WINSTON — Armed riage. Forces. ? — F McQUISTEN, MIKE — College. 6] MELANCON, JOSEPH — Rally MELTON, JEANETTE — Hi- Comm., Sports, College. Nus, Receptionist. MENDONCA, CAROL — Work. MEULPOLDER, LARRY — Swimming Team, Sr. Rep., Col- lege. MEYER, GARY — Rally, Yell MEZA, AGAPITA — Spanish Leader. Armed Forces. Club, Band, Sr. Gaieties, Sec- retary. MIDGLEY, LUCIA — _ Bad. Comm., Girls’ League Rep., MILLER, CORAL — College. CSF, GAA, College. MILLER, RONALD — Swim- MOODY, SHARIE — _ CSF, Leader, Shield, GAA, College. ming Team, College. MORLEY, VIVIAN — 4 T’s, Forensic Club, Spanish Club, College. MOORE, DAVID — Armed MOORE, EDDIE — College. MORENO, RICHARD — Rally, Rep. Council, Sr. Rep., Sr. Class Forces. Veep. 62 NICHELSON, LA MAR — A Cappella Choir, Student Court, Armed Forces. NICKS, TERRY — Track, Band, as “he MORRIS, ANNA MARIE — Sec- MOSS, JAMES — CCC, Armed MURPHY, BETTY NASH, SHARON — CSF, GAA, Winged R, Sr. Gaieties, College. NELSON, RALPH Cross Country, CCC, Navy. NELSON, FRANCES — Business College, Work. OCEGUERA, TERESA — CSF, Business College. NUNES, LINDA — A Cappella, O’BRYANT, CARL — Varsity Ork, Basketball, CCC. OBERG, ROBERT CSF, Student Judge, Rally Comm., UC. NICKS, MARY — Sr. Gaieties, College. NIELSEN, NANCY — CSF, Spanish Club, GAA, UC. 63 OLDS, STANLEY — Football, IBM. OLIVER, PAT — 4 T’s, OLIVER, ED — Marriage. OLLENBERGER, MIKE Chrome Plater. PADILLA, ROBERTA — Work. PALKO, PAT — CCC. O’NEAL, HARVEY — Sr. Rep., Sr. Gaieties, SF State. ORNER, BEVERLY Girls’ Glee, Rep. Council, CSF Secre- tary, Sr. Sponsor, Business Col- lege. ORR, BARBARA — GAA, Sr. Sponsor, Sr. Gaieties, A Cappella, College. PAPPAS, BETSY — GAA, Orchestra, CSF, 4 T’s, College. GAA, Sr. Gaieties, Talent Show, Recep- tionist. OROZCO, ELEANOR — Band, GAA, Secretary. ORNELAS, ALICE OZANICH, MIKE—Rally, CSF, Band, College. PARKER, RICHARD—Preacher. PARKER, RON — Cross Coun- try, Electronics. PATTERSON, VIRGINIA — GAA, Work. PAYNE, NANCY — _ Shield, Publicity Comm., College. PATCHIN, SUE — Rep. Coun- cil, A Cappella, SA C45 or. Gaieties, College. PAUGH, CHARLEEN — Girls’ League Rep., Sec., Sr. Gaieties, Sr. Sponsor, College. PERCY, RON — Band, CCC. PEOPLE, LULA MAE — CCC, Nurse. PETERSON, LAUREN — Foot- ball, Block R, Track, CCC. PERATA, JOYE — Soc. Chair- man of CSF, Pros. Att., Sr. Gaieties, Court Baliff. PEURIFOY, SHIRLEY — Band, Pom-Pon Girl, Sr. Gaieties, CSF, College. PITZER, ARNOLD — Work. POHL, SANDRA — Work. POPKE, JOYCE — GAA, Car- nival Work, Dance Comm., Sr. Sponsor, CCC. PORTER, CAROLYN — Leader, GAA, Sr. Sponsor, Secretary. 65 — POWELL, LORETTA — No POWER, TIM — Rep. Council, Plans. CCC. PRATHER, BILL — Pres., PRATT, MARGARET — Rep. Veep, Rally Comm., Rep. Coun- Council, Sr. Gaieties, Beautician cil, UC. School. PRAZAK, BEVERLY — Girls’ PRESTON, LARRY — Basket- Glee, GAA, CSF, Sr. Sponsor. ball, College. PRITCHARD; PAULINE—CSF, PRUETT, RETHA — Secretary. GAA, Sr. Sponsor, Orchestra, College. PRUETT, RON — CCC. RAMSDELL, CLAIRE — Sr. Gaieties, CSF, Unesco, Orchestra, College. RANVIER, JANET — College. RAWLS, CAROLYN — Pom- RAXTER, CHARLOTTE — READ, DON — Track, College. Pon Girl, Girls’ League, Sr. Drama, Sr. Gaieties, Work. 66 Gaieties, College. READING, JIM—Spanish Club, Chess Club, Basketball. RECKNER, SUE — Sr. Spon- sor, (CCC, RENNOLETT, ROBERT — No Plans. i Oo _¥ RICHARDSON, RANDALL — Plans. RESSLER, RICHARD — Armed REYNOLDS, MARIE GAA, Forces. Leader, Treasurer, College. REZENTE, ALICE — Rep. RICHARDS, MICHAEL — Cross Council, Work. Country, Track, Band, Forestry. REAGAN, DIANE sor, Sr. Gaieties, CCC. REED, SHARON — Sr. Gaieties, Sr. Spon- CEC: RESCH, ALICE — CSF, Rep. Council, Sec. —— RILEY, JANET — GAA, Nurse. RIDER, LLOYD — Pub. Comm., College. RILEY, BILLIE—Student Rep., College. 67 RIZZO, VERONICA — Sr. Gaie- ROACH, FRANK — Work. ties, CCC. ROBINSON, EVELYN — GAA, RODRIGUEZ, JIM — Sr. Gaie- Marriage. ties, Sr. Rep., Rep. Council, Spanish Club, CCC, RUCKER, JUDY — Sr. Gaieties, GAA, IBM. 68 RUSHIN, MONA — CCC. Py ROLLINS, BETTY — Sr. Spon- sor, Sr. Gaieties, GAA, Work. ROSE, BETTY — Sr. Gaieties, CCC. ROSS, ROBERT — Cross Coun- try, Chess Club, College. RUSHING, JUEL — GAA, Rep. Council, Library, College. ROSALES, DELORES — GAA, CCC: ROSE, SHARON — _ Spanish Club, GAA, Leader, College. RUBINS, DARREL — Football, Track, Sports, Work. RUSSO, NORMA — Girls’ Glee, Rep. Council, Cosmetology. SMITH, ODESSER — Band, Glee, Football, College. SMITH, SHARON — Sr. Spon- sor, Marriage. SNEAD, DALE — GAA, Tennis, Work. SQUIRES, JANICE — Gaieties, A Cappella, Sr. Play, Club, UC. Tonettes, College. SMITH, OPAL College. SMITH, STANLEY — Armed Forces. SNIDER, NANCY — Sr. Spon- sor, Work. Sr. STANCIL, CARL — _ Science SNYDER, NANCY — Sr. Spon- SPANN, MARTHA — GAA, sor, Work. Dance, Comm., Beautician. SPENCER, JIM — Hi-Nus, SPICER, LOUIS — Basketball Radio Club, College. Track, Band, Football, College ? STANFORD, BOB — No Plans. STATON, KATE — Work. 71 o oe — STEELE, DAVID — Track, STEELE, VIRGINIA — Work. : ccisgl Football, CCC. as STEMEN, JAMES — College. STERRETT, VERONICA—CSF, ; Drama, Leader, Forensic Club, College. STEVENSON, LEROY—Basket- STEWART, JOHN — Basket- ball, No Plans. ball, Work. STEWART, LERIA — Sr. Gaie- STOCKMAN, LYNDA — GAA, ties, CCC. Publicity, College. STRATFORD, EUGENE — STRAUGHTER, JOHN — Base- Swimming, Band, CCC. ball, CCC. STUART, LEE VERSA — Sr. STUDRUD, GORDON — Radio SWANSON, JANET — Sr. Gaie- SWEENEY, EARL — CCC. Gaieties, GAA, Nurse. Club, Band, College. ties, Nurse. 72 SWINFORD, JAN — Airline SWITZER, CAROLYN — GAA, Hostess. Sr. Gaieties, A Cappella, CCC. TARVER, GLENN — Band, TATE, GARY — Band, CCC. Armed Forces. TAYLOR, DENNIS — CCC. TAYLOR, MARK — Baseball, Basketball, Rally Comm., Pro- Baseball. THOMPSON, GERALD — Hi- TICKNER, MARY ELLEN — Nus, College. Sr. Gaieties, A Cappella, GAA, Drama, College. TAYLOR, MARTIN — Science Club, College. THOMAS, BOBBIE — Drama, Sr. Gaieties, CCC. TIPTON, LEONARD — Yell Leader, Sr. Rep. Rep. Council, Rally Comm., liege. of 1960 ott � TIPTON, STANLEY—Sr. Rep., Work. TAYLOR, WILLIAM — Base- ball, Rally Comm., Commercial Art. THOMAS, WILFRED — Rep. Council, Stagecraft, College. 73 b TISUE, NORRIS — Basketball. TODD, FRANK — Sr. Rep., Visual Aid, Armed Forces. ' TOMLINSON, WILLIAM — TOMS , ETHEL — Sr. Gaieties, Bais 7 Sports, GAA, Work. Work. ¥ TOOHEY, SHEILA — GAA, TOWRY, CHRIS —Sr. Gaieties, College. Rep. Council, College. TRACY, RICHARD — Drama, TRAXLER, MARY — Sr. Spon- % Rep. Council, Sr. Gaieties, Col- sor, College. : lege. TRAYLOR, RUBY — CSF, TRICE, TOM — Forensic Club, GAA, Forensic Club, College. Cross Country, College. hs TURNER, GLORIA — GAA, Girls’ League. TROTTER, VIRGINIA — Rep. TUCKER, GAYLE — Work. Council, GAA, College. TURNER, JACKIE — IBM. VIGIL, DAN — Spanish Club, VINCENT, DAVID — _ Soph. College. Class Pres., AFS, Hi-Nus, Dance Comm., Sr. Gaieties, College. WAGER, ROBERT—Chess Club, WAGERMAN, DALE — Foot- Rally Comm., Basketball, Tennis, ball, Track, Forensic Club, UC. College. TURNER, MERLE — Rep. TURNER, PEGGY — Sr. Gaie- Council, GAA, Shield. ties, Work. ‘ UNDERWOOD, BARBARA — VAN BRUNT, BONNIE — : GAA, Nursing College. Dance Comm., GAA, Forensic . Club, College. VAN HOOK, VIVIAN — GAA, VAN HORN, LINDA — GAA, Winged R, College. Work. WAID, TROY — Work. WALKER, ROBERT — Sr. WALL, ANN — Sr. Gaieties, WALLACE, LINDA — GAA, Gaieties, St. Court, Shield, College. College. Comm. of Law and Order, UC. 75 WARNER, CAROLE — Pom- WARREN, WILLIAM — Armed Pon Girl, Sr. Rep., Sr. Gaieties, Forces. Band, San Jose State. WASHINGTON, JAMES—Foot- WASHINGTON, LESTER — ball, Baskethall, CCC. Basketball, Football, CCC. WEBSTER, TYRONE — CCC. WHEATLEY, GEORGE — Foot- ball, CCC. SBOE TON, SUSIE — WHITEHEAD, DENNIS—CCC. ollege. WHITEHURST, NEALE — WILKES, SANDRA — Sr. Gaie- Armed Forces. ties, Leader, GAA, Forensic Club, College. Xu WILLIAMS, AMELIA — GAA, WILLIAMS, EDDIE — GAA, WILLIAMS, HARRY — Armed WILLIAMS, JUDITH — College. Sr. Sponsor, College. Forces. Plans. 76 WOODS, CHRISTINE — Girls’ WOODWARD, JUDY — Pom- League, CSF, PE Leader, Col- Pon Girl, Class Sec., A Cappella, lege. Rep. Council, College. WRIGHT, BRENDIA — Band, WYNNE, ELLA — College. GAA, CSF, College. WILLIAMS, ROBERT — Track, WILLIAMS, ROSIE — Sr. Gaie- Basketball, Tennis, College. ties, College. WILLIAMSON, JOANNE — WILLIAMSON, STEVE — Rally Drama, GAA, CCC. Comm., CSF, Chess Club, UC. WILSON, ROY — No Plans. WINTERS, JUDITH — CCC. YATES, NAOMI — Hi-Nus, YAVOR, SANDRA — GAA, YESKE, MARLA — Work. YOUNG, MARY — CCC. GAA, St. Court, CCC. Marriage. 77 BUTENA, RONALD CARSON, JOHN COLE, TOM CYRUS, EARSKINE DAVIS. SANDY DIXON, MICHAEL EMERY. CARLA (February) FLAHERTY, RICHARD GARVIN, LORRETA GREEN, ED HALL. RANDY HERNANDEZ. FRANK HIGDON, BOB KELLY, BILL KING, LEROY YOUNG, ROBERT—College YOUREE, LOUIS—No Plans lass of 1960 CAMERA SHY SENIORS LEWIS. JAMES LONGMIRE. MARTIN MANN. JANICE McDONALD, GLENN MOMON, FREDDIE JEAN MOORE, LOUISE NEUMANN. KEN OLDEN. HERSHEL PIPPINS. HENRY PORTER. GENE (February) RILEY. JIMMIE ROBBINS. JEFF ROSS. WILLIAM SLOCUM, JESSE SEWELL, DAVID (February) Mighty Seniors win El Cerrito competitive rally. ZIMMERMAN, BILL — Swim- ming Team, GAA, Sr. Gaieties, Rally Comm., CCC HELEN STINSON, BILL SULLIVAN, DON TAYLOR, CHARLES TORRES, MARY TOWNLEY, RICHARD LUCINDA WALLACE, SAM HERMAN WIGHTMAN. DWAYNE WILCOTS, WILL DARLENE WRALSTAD, ED (February) WRIGHT, JOHN ge. ee ; Everyone’s having a good time _ tonight. “Silver Bells” Committe Heads—Diane At- wood, Refreshments; Barbara Kim, Decorations; Carolyn Couser, Entertainment;: Nor- ma Hall and David Vincent, Co-Chairmen. 1-12 Dance The Debs entertain with “Silver Bells.” December 4, 1959 Some of the couples are tak- ing time out from dancing. Eileen Bales, Vera La Londe, and Carolyn Lum are going to their Social Studies classes where they are outstanding. Ruby Traylor, Nancy Payne, John Hamers, and Ron Pruett prove practice makes perfect, as they were chosen outstanding in art. A break from English is taken by these Outstanding Seniors, Veronica Sterrett, Joyce Perata, and Mari- lyn Kopsell. Not pictured: Vera La Londe. Enjoyment of sewing has brought Barbara Gariano to the top in Home Economics. Looking over some material before an experiment are Carolyn Lum, Robert Lum, Robert Oberg, and Vera La Londe. Science is the field in which they are tops. Sharon Shaw and Alice Resch, Commercial whizes, discuss one of their assignments. eee Ta s lice. : Retha Dawson, outstanding in Spanish, shows Robert Oberg, the out- standing Senior in French, the difference in the sentence structure of the two languages. ak Smiles of happiness are given by Sheri Moody and Marie Craven, for they were chosen outstanding in Girls’ Physical Education. The Vocational Shops are the classes in which these four boys shine. They are Steve Lucero, Gordon Hunt- ingdale, Howard Bonwell, and Bill Looney Going over a section of music are In the background is a problem, which best describes Mathematics. the class arie Craven and Lorelei Larson, where Robert Ross, Larry James, Carolyn Lum, Robert Seeley, Robert Oberg, who are outstanding in this field. and Vera La Londe are superior. 81 Talent—Seated: Catherine Fry, Diane Atwood, and Penny Hogg. T: Standing: Veronica Sterrett, Norma Hall, Jerry Cates, and G: “Neptunites” dance to‘““Mean Old Blues”; Shirley Peurifoy, Choreographer. Lucia Midgley. hs ( “Swingin’ Into Orbit” ibi Master and Mistress of cere- Space Chorus exhibits costumes. ete. Ge Chaeiee aad i : : . Pat Ellis, chat gaily after a suc- “Exotics” dance to “Quiet Village’; Bobbie Thomas, Choreographer. cessful show. = i e ov. Talent—Seated: Marie Reynolds, Anna Car- son, Sharon Heller, Marie Craven, and Jan Gayanich. Standing: Barbara Orr, Pat Dougan, Jann Squires, Julie Burmester, and Loretta Bonham. Senior October 29, 1959 More of the Space Chorus exhibiting costumes. Coquettes pose after dancing to “Woo Hoo”. Carolyn Switzer, Choreographer. Miss Alberta Best, director, receives thanks from Artis Harrison and Ann Wall, student direct A, Shaub, Stage Manager. ” ee cee ee Mary A ‘Typical Day With A Senior As a tribute to the Senior Class, the Staff would like to present “A Typical Day With a Senior.” In showing the curriculum for a Senior in RUHS, this project is being fulfilled by following a Senior, Gary Clark, through his daily program. Gary, who is majoring in electronics, is enrolled in a college preparatory course. First period finds Gary in Electronics, a major course for this senior as he plans to further his study in this field. Second period Gary is explaining a problem in Trigonome- try. Gary is an outstanding student in mathematics. Third period Gary is in Family Living, a senior social studies elective course. He finds this subject will help to make him a well-rounded individual. 84 Fourth period Gary intently reads his English A composition, which he has ready to present. | Fifth period finds Gary with his pals at lunch time. Gary } agrees that this is one of his most important classes. Seventh period, another very important part of Gary’s program is Physics. This is, of course, important to further his education. Eighth period, the last class of the day, Gary attends Physical Education for a well-rounded program of a typi- cal Senior. Sixth period Gary sits in study hall and IS a very conscientious and hard worker. 85 Dancers don’t seem to mind the flash of the camera. The above couples all agree that dancing can be fun. Around the punch bowl are Harvey O’Neal and Gary Clark. 1960 Frank Todd and his date enjoy the music produced by Larry Shire and his band. These couples are looking on as the entertainers perform. — f = — Seniors and their dates dance the first dance. Mary Ellen Tickner enter- tains as she sings “All of Me.” Bill Marsh and Winston McGee and their dates take a break from dancing. Committee Heads pose by the Pink Flamingo. First Row: Larry James, Frank Todd, Clean-up, and Rick Tracy, Decorations. Second Row: Robert Seeley, Bids; Marie Craven, Entertainment, and George Chumbley, General Chairman. re AS Sand i ; : : : eS SO Bees Seniors anxiously await their first dance. Conrad Ayer and Tony Dover came as a couple. Bob Wager dresses as an “Old Timer” from the cave age. Dressed as a Frenchman and an English- man are Walter Blethen and James Feather. Martin Taylor displays a Space Ship. Senior Lauren Peterson represents the familiar Mr. Clean. Bill Follmer is in the back- ground. Seniors are getting ready for: r | Day March. 17 1960 Representing the uncivilized men of the cave age are Stan Tipton, Larry Meulpolder, and Winston McKee. Delilia Kirth remembers the phrase “what a big mouth you have.” ee we ee Some strange sumed to be leader. creature is as- looking for his Jimmie Hartley and Mary Mc- Daniel aren’t afraid of the wolf man. 89 Mike Ozanich is dressed as a dog, while Wanda McGowan for the parade on stage. is a Japanese girl. Larry James wins boys’ first place with his interpretation of a bat. Veronica Sterrett dresses as ¢ a tree for girls’ first place. Portraying a chicken is Ethel Toms, As a knight in shining armor, Richard who took second prize for the girls. Jones receives boys’ second prize. Remembering the traditional St. Patrick’s Day, Virginia Screw Ball Roxie Loiler and Gordon Cates and Gale Basileu dress as lucky leaves for girls’ Huntingdale capture boys’ third prize. third place. a Senior Committees Senior Ball The Class of 1960 held its Senior Ball at the Claremont Hotel in aa First Row: Delilia Kirth, Band: Norma Hall. Co-Chairman; Carolyn Couser, Clean-up. Second Row: Bob Seeley, Bids; David Vincent, Co-Chairman; George Chumbley, Pub- licity, and Larry James, Entertainment. Senior Banquet First Row: Jeanette Fulco, Chairman: Katherine Flury, Invitations; Tom Trice, Decorations; Artis Harrison, Programs; Sandra Pohl. Arrangements, and Carolyn Couser, Entertainment. Senior Prophecy mie 3a Maes eee _ The committee mem- bers wrote the Senior Prophecy, which was distributed during the Senior Banquet. First Row: Katherine Flury, Sharon Nash, Janet Swanson, Mary Schieffer, Sharon Hall, and Sharon Bacon. Second Row: Barbara Coring, Sue Patchin, Retha Dawson, Chairman; Norma Rosso, and Diane Feudner. 91 “Believe It or Not” Senior Play March 17, 1960 ee en Cast of Characters—Chris Towry, Don O’Shea: Barbara Kim, Policewoman; Jim Stedman, Maxy; Darryl Burton, Mouse; Barbara Linton, Mayor’s Wife; David Vincent, Mayor Musk, and Jann Squires, Accompanist. ALY Ne Sc “Kapperettes” dance to “In the Mood,” Shirley Peurifoy, Choreographer. “French Cuties,” Carolyn Switzer, Chor- eographer, dance to the “Can Can.” t . : . ; ; Talent Acts—Jann Squires, vocal; Paulanne Pritchard, Henry 1 Talent Acts—Pat Godwin, monologue; Julie Bowen, and Connie Ascari, vocal; Sharon Shaw, vocal; George ! Burmester, Loretta Bonham, and Barbara J Chumbley, boys’ dance line; Jan Gayanich, baton, and Joh Orr, Tonettes, and Marie Craven, vocal. : ie ‘ Hammers, drums. Cast of Characters—Jim Rodriquez, Sparks; Norma Hall, Theresa: Garnet Ayers, La Rea; Stan Olds. Genie; Ann Wall, Suzie; Carolyn Couser, Betsy; Joe Melancon, Slats, and Rick Tracy, Gimpy. Talent Acts — Lorelei Larson, saxo- phone solo: Mary Ellen Tickner, vo- cal; Anna Carson, vocal: Diane Atwood. pantomine; Veronica Sterrett, interpre- tation, and Jeri Javellana, Hula. Miss E. j ee — Cast of Characters—Sharon Lancaster, Faye; Ted Allen, ee ae Rosco; Sharon Shaw, Tom Trice, Edward; Diane Hart- last details of the play oh man, Martha. Second Row: Harvey O’Neal, Slits; Nancy Nielsen, Molly; Betty Clark, Connie; Willy Thomas, Sam. § . a “Sunettes,” Joyce Perata, Choreogra- The Rhythmettes,” Bobbie Faye Thomas, 5) ‘e : - Choreographer, dance to ‘Smokey.’ pher, dance to “Canadian Sunset. oral 7 ; i a Seated at the head table are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sikes: Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Thompson, Bill Marsh, George Chumbley, Jeanette Fulco, Banquet Chairman; Norman Cornett, Nor- ma Hall, Joe Alvarez, Class Officers; Larry James, Master of Ceremonies; Principal and Mrs. David Gray, Mrs. Etta Lou Hawkins, Banquet Chairman; Yildiz Geyer, Exchange Student, Joe Melancon and Dale Wagerman, Class Historians. “Parsian Ty Moonlight” Tia ‘ Escorting Mr. Roy Fogel, Class Head Sponsor, into the Banquet is Katherine Flurry, invitations chair- man. A pause between bites is taken by these seniors. “60” listens intently to the entertainment given during the Banquet. Senior Banquet April 21, 1960 Principal David Gray gave a short speech to the class before the Banquet got under way. a: kee ej ny: “Ema RRS CA, aor iaine 40 Fall Class Officers: Barry Elison, President; Diane Diaz, | Secretary-Treasurer, and Horace Fabig, Vice-President. Miss Betty Wyland, Faculty Social Sponsor Mr. Murray Hannah, Head Faculty Social Sponsor ‘ Spring Class Officers: Bob Baroni, President; Karen Costa, Secretary- ( Treasurer, and Richard Cavoretto, Vice-President. 1 Jiy a d4 Ase WAR 1Y0 he bees uu ee the , 4 gebe ee Junior Class Sec- ps! ae tion, the Shield veahece hare Staff would like to present “A Typical Day with a Junior.” The object in mind is to take a Junior and follow him through his daily program in order to show his course of study. The Junior we followed is Joe Kosich, who is en- rolled in a Com- mercial Course. Another day starts for Joe as Joe asks Mrs. Beverly Folks for help he prepares to leave for schoo! during Business English, first period. x Typical Day With A Junior Fourth period finds Joe and his friends more Although he finds it difficult, Joe interested in the camera than in eating their lunch. enjoys Steno, which he has second period. Miss Vera Crosby, Counselor, helps Joe decide what subjects would be beneficial for his Senior year. Typing periods, four and five, seem to be no object for this third year student. Even though Joe’s U. S. History book is open, he doesn’t seem to be concentrating during his seventh period Study Hall. Mr. Ernest Scolari, instructor, assists Joe with a U. S. Eighth period this swimming enthusiast en- History question during his third period class which is ters the bus which will take him to the looking up material for a report in History. Richmond Plunge where he participates in i the swimming team. Left: History is next as Joe stops by his locker to get his’ book. Right: Pausing between classes, Joe quenches his thirst. MR. ANGELLA’S ADVISORY—First Row: Rosie Alcala, Joy Anderson, Fannie Anderson, Mary Anne Avent, Lorna Armstrong, Beverly Andrews, Linda Baker, Wanda Bagwell, and Betty Aber- crombia. Second Row: Mr. Angella, L. Z. Adams, Rosalyn Alani, Rae Baird, Marlene Anderson, Jan Allen, Judy Baker, Billie Aden, Jane Allen, Donna Augustine, and Flossie Baker. Third Row: Bill Auer, Robert Allen, Randy Baker, Joe Baca, Dennis Antilla, Phil Artlip, Phil Araki, John Avalos, Lamar Alex, and David Ard. 102 ’ a Geog: | ae PS eas. ee ae MRS. BALL’S ADVISORY—First Row: Diana Beesley, Dixene Bisordi, Joyce Baldwin, Diana Banta, Vonda Barnes, Nancy Barrie, Sandy Bitle, Marlene Bier, Frances Bastos, and Jean Bartling. Second Row: Mrs. Ball, Bertha Banuelos, Robert Blalock, Paul Baldwin, Albert Bolden, Judy Benko, Pat Blom, Mary Belcher, Suzan Binion, Juanita Bish, and Alan Bell. Third Row: Robert Battle, Hosea Beck, Albert Bolden, Robert Banducci, Jack Bilderback, Larry Bell, Robert Bellah, Bob Baroni, Warren Beddo, Johnny Blankenship, Don Beckam, and James Blaylock. MR. CAHOON’S ADVISORY—First Row: Judy Branum, Marie Brundege, Sharon Breauy, Rose Boone, Bev Brakstad, Loretta Brown, Herdis Brundege, Gladys Bonacci, and Donna Bridges. Second Row: Mr. Cahoon, Charles Boney, Alice Boetic, Kandy Branting, Brenda Brooks, Beverly Brown, Judy Boone, and Russell Brown. Third Row: Anthony Bowles, Cliff Bowen, Dale Bright, Ed Bonds, Ray Brault, Art Briseno, Jerry Bradley, and Jerry Bonds. MR. LAWSON’S ADVISORY—First Row: Barbara Carter, Barbara Burmester, Pansy Bur- nett, Verla Cantrell, Roseann Calhoun, Deanna Bryson, Beverly Cariglio, Ethel Campbell, and Myrlice Carney. Second Row: Mr. Lawson, Jerome Carroll, Ura Lee Campbell, John Caudle, Bob Carlile, Lonnie Camp, Sarah Carson, Gladys Capers, Mary Carter, Ollie Mae Buggs, and Michael Cariglio. Third Row: George Cariglio, Armel Carpenter, Lynn Cannady, Jeff Butler, Bob Caudle, Larry Brusse, Ronald Calkins, Jimmy Causey, Max Byrd, Phillip Cabral, and Bob Burnett. ; ' TH FP MR. IVEY’S ADVISORY—First Row: Joy Ann Coleman, Loretta Christian, Letha Christian, Alberta Celaya, Donna Cole, Arlene Coate, Carol Coleman, Meredith Chambers, Gaye Collins, and Eloise Clark. Second Row: Mr. Ivey, Carol Cisco, Gay Cleveland, Barbara Clark, Johnnis Ann Cle- mons, Sherolyn Cogburn, Darlene Collins, Barbara Ciucci, Mable Clay, Linda Clark, and Dave Christenson. Third Row: Ray Cole, Leroy Coate, Ray Colver, Richard Cavoretto, Ray Clay, Paul Ciabattari, Wayne Cocke, and Jay Cawthorn. MR. ROEDER’S ADVISORY—First Row: Cecilia Cordova, Sharon Coons, Pam Conley, Kathey Crews, Cecilia Covell, Maxine Crabb, Karen Costa, Eloise Crites, and Pat Crossman. Second Row: Mr. Roeder, Rosanne Crawford, Joyce Coslett, Deana Comstock, Carol Davis, Joyce Conley, Dennie 103 Cheer, Jessie Cosby, Yvonne Daniels, Marilyn Davis, and James Corn. Third Row: Paul Crowder, Terry Davis, Don Davis, Bob Dean, Mike Cordovan, Clarence Crowder, David Creed, Clinton Crow- der, and Verle Craven, Class|o MR. FORDHAM’S ADVISORY—First Row: Fredia Demer, Theresa Dixon, Janice Dufault, Ethel Dotson, Barbara Earl, Sue Dilliehunt, Rosa Diaz, Diana Dotson, and Sonja DeMarse. Second Row: Mr. Fordham, Joe Dingus, Harry Doolittle, Robert DuSell, Gloria Duarte, Es- ther Delgado, Marjo Donaghey, Dianne Dias, Laura Dunlap, Bob Duncan, and Orval Dillie- 4 hunt. Third Row: Don Dingnan, Carl Dowell, Robert Dodge, Eddy Dussler, James Dortch, Wardress Douglas, Larry Dorris, Bob Dickerson, and Bob Derrick. MRS. DURANT’S ADVISORY—First Row: JoAnne Essex, Marlene Erickson, Ellen May Ellis, JoAnn Fisher, Nancy Faria, Joanne Einhorn, Darlene Flud, and Helen Felder. Second Row: Mrs. Durant, Curtis Evans, Horace Fabig, Ralph Emerson, Flora Ford, Marie Fond- ren, Gayle Eskelin, Donna Faria, Sandra Erickson, Anne Floyd, Jim Edwards, and Mike Fer- ber. Third Row: Jow Fisher, David Eufasia, David Engle, Jose Fletes, Barry Elison, Richard % Flores, Johnny Farandinos, Clifford Ewart, O. C. Emerson, and Carl Ehler. fm MRS. FULKS’ ADVISORY—First Row: Flossie Frye, Sherry Fulton, Betty Fortson, Johnnie Foster, Barbara Fuller, Betty Garland, Molly Garcia, Phyllis Gann, and Karon Gann. Second Row: Mrs. Fulks, Dona Geer, Deanna Fyock, Bernalice Gaspard, Ruth Gallon, Jane Funston, Tru- 104 man Gandolph, Charles Funderbuak, and Pat Furseth. Third Row: Bob Fuller, Bill Gagnon, Charles Franklin, Joe Fresquez, Mark Fowler, Peter Fosdick, Charles Forehand, Tommy Gardner, Manuel Gallardo, and Ray Garlock. = i“ = MR. GASKINS’ ADVISORY—First Row: Victoria Green, Ruby Green, Lois Gonzales, Hen- rietta Gerrardo, Merry Germen, Janice Haase, Billie Garybeal, Bonnie Graham, and Patsy Gibson. Second Row: Mr. Gaskins, Annette Grigsby, Lupe Gonzales, Diana Gonzales, Kathy Grindstaff, Trini Gonzales, Bob Groll, Tony Gomez, and Teddy Gonzales. MR. HANNAH’S ADVISOR Y—First Row: Sharol Hartfield, Doris Hanlon, JoAnn Hawley, Jeannette Hollyday, Susan Hatt, Cheie Hartman, Patty Harlan, Joyce Hensley, Shirley Heck, and Myra Hibbs. Second Row: Mr. Hannah, Larry Hendrix, Henry Herting, Bill Hawbaker, Pamela Hayman, Jack Hidalgo, Judy Hernandez, Kathryn Harden, and Earlena Hall. Third Row: Ronnie Hannah, Bill Hanlon, Arthur Hamill, Claude Hargrove, Sam Herbert, Allen Hicks, Roger Heinetz, John Hathaway, Ron Harris, and Les Hathaway. aA ae a t ; P = ay pe , ‘ ay MR. PEURIFOY’S ADVISORY—First Row: Lillian Jacobson, Lois Jackson, Barbara Jackson, Gracie Jacobs, Carol Holyman, Jane Ingersoll, Marcia Homlotis, Judy Howcroft, and Janice Horn- 105 beak. Second Row: Mr. Peurifoy, Gloria Hobbs, Sue Isley, Elaine Highfill, Joyce Hoiman, Judy Jackson, Jack Hill, and Otis Jackson, Third Row: Wallace Jackson, David Hirano, James Hoeffer, George Hutton, Clayton Holgate, Don Iman, Edward Holly, Lonnie Ingram, and Jerry Jackson. a 3 4 ‘ ‘ : fal MISS TEMPLE’S ADVISORY—First Row: Alice Joyce, Janice Jordan, Carol Jergensen, Janice Jenkins, Carolyn Faye Johnson, Carolyn Jean Johnson, Carol James, and Lorinda Jen- sen. Second Row: Miss Temple, Tommy Kelly, Jim Jerge, Marty Jarrett, Sandra Judge, Betty Jones, Buenage Jo, Mary Kavorkian, Diane Kelleghan, Sharon Jobe, and Peggy Jo Jola. Third Row: Bob Kennedy, Ed James, Leon Keeton, Remigio Javella, Lindell Jewell, James oo David Jones, Haskell Jones, Vincent Jimenez, Gary Kent, Lynn Kelley, and Ronald olley. MRS. HAUG’S ADVISORY—First Row: Carol Mangiefico, Beverly Maggiore, Sandy Ma- lone, Sandy Lisby, Mary Levantonio, Pat Luschen, Mary Loggins, Betty Manuel, Marzetta Luster, and Clemestine Long. Second Row: Mrs. Hall, Tony Lugo, Anita Lowen, Eileen Lu- cas, Frank Lynch, Barbara Louis, Dixie Malroy, and Henry Luna. Third Row: Wayne Lu- cas, Richard Lyons, Leroy Little, Bob Mann Dave Machado, Jim Lewis, Mike Linhart, Tracy Livingston, and Harold Littlejohn. — ‘ if E he es . | a EP a cad | my mee i Wi Ta ae J AN 4 Wild : MR. ILLICK’S ADVISORY—First Row: Kathy Lehning, Susie Ladwig, Margaret Kil- patrick, Carol Langston, Elaine Leonard, Carole Kirth, Dorothy Lawson, Rita Kiser, and 106 Susan King. Second Row: Mr. Illick, Dennis Larson, Joyce Kilgore, Cheryl Layton, Peggy Lee, Diane Klemetson, Bob Lee, Phyllis La Mar, Sonja Kirkland, Mary Larch, Sue Larch; and Alvin King. Third Row: Ed Lawrence, Terry Knapp, Vern Lade, Carl Lance, Joe Kosich, Bob Kersey, Walter Lee, Cecil La Mar, Clyde Kirby, and Joe Lee. “S A Ps ¥ KG a 4 m by MISS MYERS’ ADVISORY—First Row: Donna Merriman, Ruby Melton, Eugenia Miller, Wanda Milam, JoAnne Mitchell, Cordelia Medina, Dorothy Meldrum, Cecilia Medina, Clara Mendoza, and Beverly Monohan. Second Row: Mike McLaughlin, James Moore, Joan Miller, Darlene McKe nney, Barbara Miller, Shirlee Mitchell, Marie Mills, Richard Mitchell, Jerry Mercer, and Chuck Moffitt. Third Row: Rod Minarik, James Meissner, Dix McSween, David Meiser, Tony Menosse, Bob McMinimy, Larry Moe, Jack Middleton, Bob Montoya, and Kent Miner. MR. OBERG’S ADVISORY—First Row: Suzi Murphy, Diana Oates, Charlotte Morgan, Carolyn Morgan, Betty Ann Nordgren, Maria Nicklas, Carol Oldaker, Sandy Morgan, and Carole Myers. Second Row: Mr. Oberg, Don Mulliner, Pat Morgan, Judy Myers, Virginia Nichols, Carrol Nelson, Gloria Nash, Annette Morley, Cathie Murphy, and Bill Nave. Third Row: Gary Nicholas, David Nuner, James Olden, Albert Morris, Jesse Nelson, Louis Novachick, Ray Murphy, Jesse Morales, William. Muccular, and Reynald o Morales. MR. PERALSKY’S ADVISOR Y—First Row: Rita Ramirez, Eloise Ramirez, Elvira Ramirez, Mercedes Ramos, Carol Redding, Terry Rehberg, Linda Rehberg, Eula Randolph, Nell Pres- ident, Diane Quintard, and Barbara Rhynes. Second Row: Vernon Pyeatt, Bob Pruett, Julius Reano, Roger Reinhardt, Kathleen Pruett, Bonnie Pritchard, Jackie Reinhardt, Rachel Ress- ler, Pat Redding, and Sandra Renoude. Third Row: George Randolph, Helidoro Ponce, Ran- dy Proctor, John Rainbolt, Phillip Quells, John Power, Bruce Randall. Norman Porter, Charles Price, Ralph Reinhardt, Mickey Reid and Werner Rae. MR. PERRY’S ADVISORY—First Row: Rita Sanchez, Brenda Sapp, Lois Rouse, Sharon Sander- son, Barbara Ruiz, Virginia Robinson, Henrietta St. John, and Gloria Jean Robinson. Second Row: Mr. Perry, Don Robinson, Alva Saunders, Carol Rohrer, Florence Rodiquez, Connie Royce, Judy Ribb, Karen Satchwell, Betty Russell, Gloria Rivas, Olga Ricondo, and Ronald Robinson. Third Row: Don Richards, Joe Rodrigues, Alex Richardson, Leslie Richardson, Roger Rodriquez, Mar- ie ee Cue: Pete Rusher, Pete Rogers, Wayne Roofener, Joe Rowland, Joe ‘Robinson, and Allee ollins. MR. NICORA’S ADVISORY—First Row: Sue Smith, Dixie Smith, Rebecca Smith, Sharon Smith, Nancy Smith, Eva Jo Smith, Erma Server, Annie Jewel Smith, and Cynthia Ann Sim- mons. Second Row: Mr. Nicora, Everett Sext on, Judy Smith, Vivian Sims, Donna Sherman, Claudia Smith, Walter Smith, Jane Scherich, and Gabriel Shiosee. Third Row: Jerry Schnei- der, Curtis Schrader, Keith Siebert, Ron Scott, Mike Schnitzius, Jim Sloup, Paul Smith, and Ray Sehn. MRS. SIEGEL’S ADVISOR Y—First Row: Marilyn Stowell, Donna Straube, Cindy Stapp, Renee Stevenson, Gloria Span, Donna Stanley, Kathy Stratmeyer, Francine Stolberg, Mary Smithey, and Olene Spencer. Second Row: Mrs. Siegel, Dorothy Stephenson, Fran Sullivan, Daren Stryker, Lea Ann Staggs, Pat Splain, Lynda Spanner, Barbara Stober, David Stan- wood, and Jack Starkey. Third Row: Bob Stanridge, Phil Sturgeon, Doug Stuart, Larry Stef- an, Neal Snook, Ralph Storm, Bob Somers, Elmer Stephans, David Strong, Harry Spencer, Julius Stinson, and Chuck Stewart. MRS. STUDARUS’ ADVISORY—First Row: Nelda Tatum, Shirley Tillmon, Willie Tat- man, Brenda Thomas, Sharon Thomas, Annie Terrell, Marilyn Terrell, Jean Thomas, and Pat Tinsley. Second Row: Mrs. Studarus, Tom Taylor, Deanna Tiger, Jo Ann Tompkins, Donnia Sweeney, Barbara Thompson, Diane Swerdfeger, Betty Sylester, Sharon Tavis, Judy Szman- ski, John Torres, and Mike Todd. Third Row: Richard Thayer, Sam Thomas, Johnny Till- man, Glenn Terrell, Bill Thompson, Donley Thompson, Ernest Thomas, Lee Timmons, Willie Thibodeaux, Robert Thomas, Jerry Swain, and Willie Thomas. 109 TEE RB URC NR IRS RRR ER, Class MISS WILLIS’S ADVISOR Y—First Row: Lynn Troutman, Martha Walker, Patricia Vroom, Glen- da Wallace, Betty Vollo, Vicky Vaars, Marie Trott, and Beatrice Trott. Second Row: Miss Willis, Sam Van Hook, Tony Velasquez, Wilma Underwood, Rose Marie Valenzuela, Judy Trent, Jim Tul- lis, and James Treadwell. Third Row: Ed Traverso, Kenny Travels, Dean Wallace, Willie Wagner, Len Turner, Leroy Walker, Grady Walker. Xavier Viramontes, Doug Walhood, and Richard Walker. Students, Don Davis, Libbey Page, Ethel Campbell, and Roger Martinez, of Mr. Fogel’s U. S. History Class, look on while Libbey points out interesting places they are studying. MISS WYLAND’S ADVISORY—First Row: Sandra Wells, Patsy Wiggins, Joyce Walton, Jean Walls, Barbara Williams, Earnestine Williams, Barbara Williams, Shirley Webster, and Irene Williams. Second Row: Miss Wyland, Henry Washington, Clarence Washington, La- 110 mont Webster, Gus Wardell, John Watsen, Bob Warnock, and Larry Whitley. Third Row: Arden Weathers, Jerry Waylett, Dean White, Robert Westfall, Floyd Wilkins, Emanuel Wi- ley, Norman Warren, Charles Walls, Jim Whittle, and Ken Wendell. NE A AI ae = _ j | y j | ' 4 a of 1961 Wood Shop crew, Louis Novachick, Robert Allen, Bill Connally, Ray Gerlock, Carl Harvey, watch Lindell Jewell perform delicate operation with the electric woodsaw. 20e Bu 7) ‘a - ee | : 4 ¥: = be ) y, ‘ i we ] ‘ : te = ; 1 f 3 % =e 4 ; if MR. YOUNGQUIST’S ADVISORY—First Row: Paulette Young, Mary Jo Wise, Sharlet Zaeh- ringer, Myrna Williams, Margie Williams, Emma Young, Kathy Williams, Barbara Yost, Debbie Wolfe, and Mattie Williams. Second Row: Mr. Youngquist, Betty Woodard, Laverne Williams, Patsy Williamson, Violet Wilson, Marylee Wilson, Julie Zampa, Wanda Wills, Sharon Wright, Barbara Wilson, Joyce Williams, and Elmor Wynne. Third Row: Alfred Woodard, James Wil- liams, Jerry Youngblood, Del Wolverton, Roman Yriarte, Bill Wilson, Ross Woolley, Jerald Wright, Bill Young, Samuel Works, and Curtis Wright. Chemistry students, Barbara Yost, Thomas Brenner, Deborah Wolfe, and Ross Dickenson, smile happily while thinking now chemistry is such a blast! 111 et oo ae SO hn a Ae A } oe - om eee ae 0 te aa eee reed F Fetiee ebbiiiiis ; @ 2teeneeee ee � eheeeea ees a s@ ee 2 eeegeeee ee aeeraee b sbeebhesa ae et eo eeeaaeaee t saeeei $eihede athena bet? Pertaeater eee feleeee MMe hii eae Waite tte as i Sophomore Class Fall Officers: Dean Wagerman, President; Margaret Head, Secretary-Treasurer, and Al Huerta, Vice-President Mr. Paul McGinnis, Social Chairman Mrs. Hazel Bird, Head Faculty Social Chairman Spring Officers: Ray Huerta, Vice-President; Dolores Bar- roca, Secretary-Treasurer, and Wayne Neckel, President. A Typical Day | w In present ing the curriculum of the Sopho- more Class, the Staff has chosen as a repre- sentative, Sue Mayfield, who selected for her program at Richmond Union High School a general course. The following pictures show her course of study during the school day. Arriving early and getting her books, Sue Mayfield is ready for a busy day at Rich- mond High. First period Sue is found in Business Math, where she learns the fundamental concepts of business. Fourth period Sue pauses during her busy day for lunch and table talk. — As a part of her general course, Sue has typing in which she excels. V| with A Sophomore Third period Sue is enrolled in Eng- lish 2x where she is an avid learner. Seventh period, to keep up the Science part of her curriculum, Sue has Biology, er a subject in which she takes a great in- ; P : feeeei . Eighth period for an elective she has chosen Art, just one of the fields open for her to explore in her following years at R.U.H.S. Second period during Physical Edu- cation Sue enjoys playing soft ball. After a full day of school, Sue leaves for home to prepare her homework assignments and enter social activities. TiS MISS BAGGLEY’S ADVISORY—First Row: Rose Abbott, Judy Ahlquist, Rosemary Ascari, Mary Alvarez, Carole Allyn, Marves Anderson, Audrey Abernathy, Nancy Alexander, Kalcan Al- len, and Telethio Anderson. Second Row: Miss Baggley, Gilbert Aragon, Leo Anderson, Adoris Ad- ams, LeRoy Aguiar, Nestor Alexandre, Darryl Anderson, Larry Adair, and Alfred Abrao. Third Row: Richie Albert, Bill Astom, Lorren Adams, Jerry Anselmi, Don Andrade, Bob Ashley, Nor- man Akridge, Roger Allinger, and Dennis Adair. 116 MRS. BIRD’S ADVISORY—First Row: Patricia Bails, Jane Banducci, Jean Banducci, Vera Bass, Nancy Baldwin, Shirley Aven, Donna Bach, and Janet Barker. Second Row: Mrs. Bird, Christine Barker, Dorothy Ayers, Dolores Barroca, Mary Autrey, Betty Ballard, Mary Jane Bartel, Ron Barnes, and Jim Baringer. Third Row: John Balas, Ronnie Balas, Dan Barkley, Jerry Bally, John Barthel, Kieffer Ballard, Ronnie Augustine, Max Bass, Kenneth Ballard, James Barks, Bill Barrett and Larry Bailey. 2 5, AA ; } . = a 4 MRS. BROKAW’S ADVISORY—First Row: Hazel Beck, Bonnie Ber i Bi i ( ; : ; g, Bobbi Bissell, France Bentley, Diana Bichler, Jerri Bell, Linda Baughn, Bonnie Beaver, and Diane Bagley. Second Boe ee Brokaw, Melinda Bernardi, Karen Beale, Barbara Bier, Pat Bettencourt, Patti Benton, Sandie ee Aas rong 8 pe) ee ee mE and Leona Belcher. Third Row: James : xter, Danny Bell, John i FUEL Bob Beudee ava Coal Dalchos eam, George Bell, Glenn Baughn, Fred Berotte, Richard MR. CAMPBELL’S ADVISORY—First Row: Mary Blalock, Carol Breaux, Earlene Brasel, Sharon Blatnik, Carol Bristol, Nancy Blanco, Mary Bonds, Marilyn Bonds, Hedy May Bleicher, and Vir- ginia Briseno. Second Row: Mr. Campbell, Don Bledsoe, Gary Bookout, Sandra Bowman, Judy Bovey, Darlene Bridges, Claudia Bowman, Bonnie Blacock, Patricia Branom, Sharon Bonds, Rich- ard Basco, Art Branch, and Tom Blomberg. Third Row: John Blankenship, Jim Boucher, John Braga, Richard Bria, Jerry Blasingame, Thomas Blackson, Sam Brock, William Boone, John Brooks, Jim Boulware, Pat Blakely, and James Bronnetta. 5 MRS. CLARK’S ADVISORY—First Row: Sherry Canon, Merry Campbell, Stella Callahan, Lula Mae Brown, Stella Buckhead, Elsie Busig, and Linda Burrough. Second Row: Mrs. Clark, Gerald Brown, Harold Burdick, Mary Alice Brown, Gloria Burns, Karen Calkins, Jack Buckley, and . James Bullock. Third Row: Jesse Brown, Joe Butler, Lanny Burns, Lee Burton, George Brown, Ralph Call, Terry Brown, Don Campbell, and Gary Brown. ary ? MRS. CORNISH’S ADVISORY—First Row: Claudette Chester, Shara Chilton, Lauava Carter, | Janet Carney, Ann Carney, Connie Caples, Joan Caulfield, Pauline Caoile, and Bertha Carraway. Second Row: Mrs. Cornish, Sidney Carter, Jimmy Christensen, Linda Childers, Diane Chiozza, Bar- bara Cariker, Emma Cavness, Gloria Carey, Betty Casey, Marie Castro, Don Caves, and David Car- penter. Third Row: Dwight Christian, Fred Chavez, Milton Carter, Jim Chavez, Mike Chisholm, 17 Ronnie Cato, Tony Chavez, James Carlisle, Robert Carrion, Duane Carmignani, Russell Carson, and Frank Capece. ‘gan - MISS DE L’ETANCHE’S ADVISORY—First Row: Dianna Collins, Dorothy Combs, Queen Combs, Sandra Collins, Nona Colver, Mary Louise Corea, Jacqueline Claybrook, Nedra Col- vin. Second Row: Miss De L’Etanche, Martha Clark, Carolyn Cordon, Cheryl Clemmons, An- thony Collins. Third Row: Richard Comer, Richard Cordero, Ronnie Collins, Tom Clark, Bob Cooney, Milton Clark, Patrick Core, Reed Cole, Willie Cole, Arliss Cleaver. 118 om ine we A ma 2 % etd MRS. ELDREDGE’S ADVISORY—First Row: Marsha Crabb, Shela Crocker, Carolyn Cropek, Julie Crossley, Shirley Cruse, Vieonne Crew, Carol Corrnell, Dorothy Davis, Mar- garet Daniel, Barbara Crawford. Second Row: Mrs. Eldredge, Shirley Davilla, Sharon Dar- gan, Vickie Dahl, Kathy Dato, Rosetta Crummie, Kathy Dail, Sheila Dalebout, Je an Corri- gan, Sewanda Crowder, Anita Davis, and Joyce Dahlke. Third Row: Ron Cornelius, Charles Davis, Larry Crow, Gary Darchuck, Jim Davis, Jerry Cox, Edward Dahl, Alan Dailey, Ronald Crabe, Dalton Darby, and John Davis. MR. ENOS’ ADVISORY—First Row: Jolene Dover, Janice Dias, Carol Dick, Susan Diller, Pat Dennis, Harriet Dent, Janet Deitrick, and JoAnne De La Grange. Second Row: Mr. Enos, Johnny DeLeon, Richard Dotson, Annette Dolan, Nelda Duc, Dianna D’Oliveira, Mary Davis, Arlene De- Frias, Richard Davis, and Mack Davis. Third Row: John DeCassia, Ron Davis, Larry Dennis, Jesse Dopp, Bill Dopp, Pat Dollar, Ralph DeLeon, Gary Dodge, and Dalles Donnelly. of 1962 MR. FRANCHI’S ADVISORY—First Row: Tove Fjeld, Brenda Farthing, Sharon Faria, Claudia Ellis, Cherie Ellis, André Evans, Patricia Dunn, Loretta Ellis, and Betty English. ‘Second Row: Mr. Franchi, Wilda England, Linda Engleman, Bob Emerson, Roger Ferguson, Herb Evans, Larry Fisher, Beth Finn, Barbara Eaves, and Bobbie Eller. Third Row: Bob Ellis, David Ekrem, Charles Ellett, Reginald Eaton, LeRoy Durgan, Steve Duncan, Russell Dyer, Roger Dykes, Jerry Enloe, Roger Faber, and Jim Farris. MISS GOWEN’S ADVISOR Y—First Row: Bonnie Graser, Joyce Fortson, Cheryl Fortner, Carolyn Frye, Rose Marie Fulco, Andrea Garcia, Ruby Fry, Mary Ann Fustos, and Cecelia Gallegos. Second Row: Mrs. Barnes, Arthur Ford, Vincent Gasaway, Monica Freeman, Ken- dra Ford, Susan Foo, Teresa Fletes, Carol Foster, and Michael Garcia. Third Row: Gene Flores, Leon Fuller, Wayne Funderburk, Dwane Garman, Ron Gallegos, Ray Fujii, Jim Gar- sae Marvin Gabrielson, Leonard Fontes, Don Freitas, Arvin Flores, Richard Fox, and George Ford. wr Pd eh MR. HATTICH’S ADVISORY—First Row: Jane Gianni, Rosemarie Gil, Frankie Gomez, Shirley Gibson, Lennie Green, Gloria Gerszewski, Cheryl Greene, Virginia Golston, and Ola Green. Second 3 Row: Mr. Hattich, Mike Graelish, Al Gilbban, Gary Gray, John Gibson, Pat Gerke, Nancy Gidden, 119 Sharon Geer, Sarah Gibler, Shirley Godfrey, and Charles Golstan. Third Row: Gray Green, James Grant, Larry Gooden, Jon Gibson, Bob Gray, Jose Gonzales, Mike Gomez, Clarey Green, Jerry Greenwood, Don Gonzales, and Gus Greenwood. MRS. HUNT’S ADVISORY—First Row: Dianna Hall, Thayer Hamilton, Karen Hampton, Judy Hammett, Eleanor Hall, Nancy Harlon, Leslie Hamil, Carole Hass, and Carolyn Hansen. Second Row: Mrs. Hunt, Larry Hagen, Don Gurley, Mareatha Hamilton, Donna Hampton, Lynn Grimes, Eavline Harris, Dorothy Hancock, Gary Gustafson, and Raymond Griffin. Third Row: William Hall, Steve Hanover, Bob Hague, Bob Hallet, Jim Hall, Charles Hall, Mike Grigsby, Gary Hadenfeldt, Terry Gross, Bary Hanlon, and Dan Harris. % a “J 7 . k y i ... Or} pees: bee A MRS. KOTITE’S ADVISOR Y—First Row: Colleen Hermann, Cynthia Hernandez, Janice Hat- field, Shirley Harrison, Margaret Head, Alice Hawthorne, Jessie Haynes, Queen Ester Harris, and Gladys Hein. Second Row: Mrs. Kotite, Dick Hendrickson, Ray Heggie, Herthal Harris, and Robert Hartfield. Third Row: John Hart, James R. Harris, Larry Hickenlaible, Gladys Hel- ris, Arthur Haworth, Paul Hernandez, Norman Hattick, Carl Heller, and John Hawkins. Se ei” ee ee Jee MRS. LARSON’S ADVISORY—First Row: Judy Hoyes, Patricia Horn, Glen Hamberg, 120 vary Hill, Diana Hodson, Mary Herrera, Brenda Horten, and Jean Holmes. Second Row: rs. Larson, Joyce Hodge, Sandra Hill, Stella Hoover, Clinton Hilbun, Terry Hill, and Ken- neth Hoover. Third Row: Alan Higgins, Robert H G H David Hill, Glen Him- berg, Michael Holstein, Avery Howard, Leon Hill, and ae ca ae ae Class ee Be MRS. LEAM’S ADVISORY—First Row: Sandra Huddleston, Mary Ann Jackson, Diane Hulse, Nadene Hunt, Kathy Huff, Lois Hubbard, Margie Hutchings, Elaine Jackson, Lucretia Jackson, and Becca Stenson. Second Row: Mrs. Leam, Leonard Hunting, Joe Irvin, Bonnie Jackson, Lynnda Hutchinson, Hazel Hunter, Joan Huffman, Marie Ingram, Eb Hunter, Danny Hyland, and Ron 3 Huth. Third Row: Harold Jensen, Albert Huerta, Ray Huerta, Steve Hudson, Darrell Ingram, Bob : Hrbek, John Hunt, Clarence Hughes, Bill Ingalls, and Don Jenson. MISS McCARTHY’S ADVISOR Y—First Row: Rita Jungkeit, Grace Johnson, Sandra Johnson, 4 Louise Jones, Penny Kaufmann, Carole Jerner, Etta Jordan, Judy Kersey, Betty Kataivice, Rhonda q Johnston, and Kathleen Johnson. Second Row: Miss McCarthy, Frank Kelly, Jerry Keith, Steven Kennedy, Ronnie Johnson, Kenneth Killer, John Kassel, and Sherrill Jones. Third Row: Hermann Jorgensen, Charles Johson, Medardo Jo, James Johnston, Kent Jobes, Svend Jorgensen, James i Johnson, Charles Keyes, and Donald Jones. | t MR. McGINNIS’S ADVISORY—First Row: Joanne Laour, Merlene Lavender, Jackie Lawrence, . Marilyn Laughlin, Donna Lawler, Linda Lackey, Linda Leadstrom, and Lorraine Leal. Second Row: Mr. McGinnis, Roberta Kiser, Donald Lee, Jerry Lacer, Jack Knox, Lillie Kidd, Judy Kilgore, 121 Harry Kudsk, and Otto Lee. Third Row: Craig Kinyon, James LaRue, Delbert Langston, Bill ve pe Donald Kirby, Harald King, James Lacy, Danny Lecce, Melvin Kirby, and Richard indell. Mh ies BOD - Class | O. 1S MR. MILLER’S ADVISORY—First Row: Jan Long, Barbara Lewis, Priscilla Luttrell, LaDonna Looney, Carol Llewellyn, Katherine Locke, Kitty McLean, Verde Little, and Emma Jean Linds. Sec- ond Row: Mr. Miller, Jerry Lewis, Lloyd Linton, Richard Lethridge, Diana Lind, Darlene Lewis, and Margaret Logan. Third Row: James Maier, Robert Lott, Richard Lowe, Merle Machen, Bob Leonard, Rich Leon, Gary Lorelis, and Thad Lormer. 6 ¥ r ” — a ba hee pyai i MISS MYREN’S ADVISOR Y—First Row: Carolyn Martin, Jackie Malbrough, Judith Mapp, Ade- laide Malailua, Nancy Marcus, Mary Mares, Penny Martin, and Barbara Maruizza. Second Row: Miss Myren, Linda Marchy, Martha Mandrigues, Antonia Martinez, Antonieta Mariscal, Linda Martinez, Joy Martin, Sherri Marchesi, Rita Martinez, Sandie Masters, and Patsy Marizano. Third ] Row: Elwin Martin, Robert Martinez, James Mariero, Lee Martin, James Maisch, Jerry Mathia, Fred Manha, Manuel Martinez, Duncan Mathesen, Danny Mathia, Steve Martin, and Henry Mar- tinez. MRS. NEVILLE’S ADVISORY—First Row: Nelwyn McCoy, Ruby Mayes, Doris McGriff, Zann McCarty, Carol Maynard, Betty. Mays, Susan Mayfield, Linda McKinney, and Judith McIntosh. 122 Second Row: Mrs. Neville, Shirley McNally, Caryn McNally, Coy McDougal, and Gladys Max- well. Third Row: Rusty McGee, Frank Matulovich, Philip McGraw, Donald McKay, Larry Mc- Callister, Ronald McMinimy, Jerry McFerran, Kenneth McAdams, Jim McKinney, Ted McGhee, Dewey Mayer, and Dennis McCrocken. —— es ao xe on Ww MR. NULES’ ADVISORY—First Row: Lydia Mendoza, Stella Mendoza, Bev Mesker, Lois Misner, Judy Menzhuber, Johnetta McWatters, Pat Meunier, Vivian Monohan, and Betty Mi- toma. Second Row: Mr. Nules, Jane Mobley, Angie Mendoza, Linda Meissner, Sharon Mont- gomery, Kathy Mirich, and Lucille Millender. Third Row: Al Mieger, Wes Meahan, Bob Mey- er, Richard Moon, Mike Meadows, Jerry Miller, James Mitchell, and Jim Moellman. MISS O’CONNELL’S ADVISORY—First Row: Glenna New, Sarah Nelson, Cheryl Morgenstern, Judy Myers, Jackie Muldrow, Otherine Nelson, Alvalea Nelson, and_ Phyllis Nicolaysen. Second Row: Miss O’Connell, Frank Moore, Gerald Moore, Marie Morton, Denver Muse, Earline Nave, ’ Ted Newton, James M. Moore, and James C. Moore. Third Row: Wayne Neckel, Jeff Mullenhour, Mike Moss, Steve Myers, Sam Morris, Vernon Morgan, Glen Murray, Bob Newsom, Ron Moore, Lawrence Moore, Jack Morrison, and San Moorison. MR. RAUN-LINDE’S ADVISORY—First Row: Nancy Oliver, Alice Nunez, Pat O’Farrell, Ann Nunez, Pat Parkins, Sherry Nutt, Madolyn Parkinson, Barbara Oliver, and Susan Ohlheiser. Sec- ond Row: Mr. Raun-Linde, Jacqueline Orr, La Rue Osborne, Leota Parks, Ruthie O’Neal, Arlene Oliver, Leona Parks, Jeanie Nilson, and Mary Ninomiya. Third Row: Doyle Oliver, Larry Parks, 123 Danny Noble, Ronnie Nunn, Tony Ochoa, Neil O’Brien, Brian O’Malley, Ronnie Novachick, Gary Ostrander, and Dennis O’Hara. MRS. ROOKAIRD’S ADVISORY—First Row: Leona Peterson, Linda Paul, Helen Pena, Bonnie Pendleton, Marilyn, Patterson, Sharon Pike, Jean Petty, and Sonja Patterson. Second Row: Mrs. Rookaird, Michael Pedersen, Doris Percoates, Yvonne Peeler, Jessie Peet, Rose Piazza, Violet Pe- ters, Gary Peck, and Theodis Pickett. Third Row: Richard Parmley, Bob Peters, Ike Perez, Roger Pawlisa, Gene Pearson, Ray Peterson, Arthur Peterson, Cliff Patchen, Roger Parrish, Bill Patterson. MRS. SANDFORD’S ADVISORY—First Row: Kaye Priest, Sherri Rayner, Earline Randle, Marilyn Popke, Sammie Ramey, Esther Poole, Helen Pradels, Margaret Ramirez, and Susana Ra- mirez. Second Row: Mrs. Sandford, Lloyd Raines, Marilyn Quinn, Elizabeth Randolph, William Pittman, and Jesse Ramirez. Third Row: Mike Price, David Raxter, Arnold Raymond, Joe Pritch- ard, Hugh Pontious, Ronald Reckner, James Range, Chuck Pratt, Alan Ray. | 2s ameter “™@ Class 0: 124 MR. SHRAUDER’S ADVISORY—First Row: Nikki Richmond, Claudia Richards, Janet Rob- bins, Jo Ella Robertson, Dianna Riley, Lillian Richardson. Billie Joyce Robbins, Jeanette Resch. Donna Reed. Second Row: Mr. Shrauder, Kathy Regello, Brenda Ritz, Frank Ricker, Jerry Rob- erts, Larry Riggs, Jim Robbins, Karen Rhynes, and Carol Reinhardt. Third Row: Ken Richardson, John Remington, Bob Rexford, Edward Reiter, Steve Rickey, Bud Rhode, Jerry Rice, Tom Ribb, Walter Richardson, Arbert Reed, Charles Robertson, and Rene Revera. Hs MR. SCOLARI’S ADVISORY—First Row: Pearl Robinson, Xaythine Rogers, Shirley Rose, Mary Sanchez. Jill Robinson, Dorothy Sagen, Anita Rawland, Sharon Rawe. Second Row: Mr. Scolari, Frank Sagers, L. G. Dupre, Joyce Russell, Irma Jean Russell, Lupe Sanchez, Lydia Sanchez, Ern- est Romero, Fred Rodgers, and Al Rogers. Third Row: Bill Romero, Robert Sampson, Dave Saint, Costello Romero, Mike Russell, John Salle, James Russ, Al Russ, John Roper, and Sam Ruloph. MRS. SHAW’S ADVISORY—First Row: Shirley Scott, Jerry Scales, Connie Silva, Judy Silva, Sandy Santone, Judy Schlickenmaier, Susan Schmoller, Joanne Sidwell, Arlene Schnabel. Second Row: Mrs. Shaw, Don Sanner, Bill Selzer, Allen Shelton, Carol Scott, Imagene Seabolt, Bob Schmidt, Gail Saunders, Jack Schlegel, Ralph Severson, Eddie Shoemaker. Third Row: Daryl Shuyler, Mtike Sexson, Claudell Segure, Vic Selzer, Dwaine Sargent, Ray Schmidt, Jimmy Schmidt. Joe Shi: :, and Bobby Sendle. MR. STEWART’S ADVISORY—First Row: Judy Simon, Sharon Smith, Earlene Solway, Judy Souza, Jerris Snider, Sandie Skelly, Anna Spangler, Gairda Smith, Billie Sorensen. Second Row: Mr. Stewart, Marianne Spencer, Nita Gay Snelson, Beatrice Smith, Costella Sloan, Lois Ann 125 Sims, and Mary Smart. Third Row: James Smith, Bob Simmons, Dwayne Sparkman, Jeff Sosebee, Darold Sims, Rodney Smith, Ben Sisneros, Clarence Smith, George Spears, Jack Spicer. MISS TREMAINE’S ADVISORY—First Row: Carol Standiford, Shirley Stratton, Evelyn Stan- ley, Claudine Stone, Mildred Stamps, Sherry Stanberry, Marion Stephens, Pauline Steadman, and Harriet Stutte. Second Row: Miss Tremaine, Norman Stevenson, Horace Staples, Susan Sullins, Joanne Strzepek, Sue Stanford, Barbara Stone, Chuck Stivers, Bill Stewart, Gayle Streiff, and Phil Sullins. Third Row: Ray Starkey, Larry Stonebraker, Gary Starchman, Mike Strand, Gary Stoop, Gary Staggs, Carliss Stroup, Paul Stanworth, Andy Strobridge, George Stratton, and Tom Stanford. 126 MR. TWEEDIE’S ADVISORY—First Row: Linda Tippins, Pat Timm, Carole Taylor, Carol Suth- erland, Amajena Thomas, Carolyn Tigue, Patricia Thompson, Linda Tedder, and Loree Swenson. Second Row: Sandra Thomas, Diane Tandberg, Don Teixeira, Jack Sullivan, Charles Tefertiller, Ed- ward Telley, Harold Thompson, Billie Thornton, Cheryl Tackley, Nadene Tipton, and Wilma Thompson. Third Row: David Terrill, Karl Taylor, Bill Taylor, Raymond Taylor, Michael Sulli- Me Max Swinford, Mike Swengel, Eugene Texas, Ronald Thompson, Nelson Thomas, and Stanley homas. i iil A ia MRS. VAN ZOMEREN’S ADVISOR Y—First Row: Thelma Lee Vicks, Linda Valcalda, Marjorie Todd, Jo Anne Vargas, Jean Trammell, Carole Tisue, Judy Vice, and Virginia Uribe. Second Row: Mrs. Van Zomeren, Robert Turner, Rumen Viramontes, Isiah Turner, Richard Turner, Barbara Val- lo, Victoria Vallo, Frank Von Gunten, Mike Volkmann, Godfery Von Gunten, and Joseph Victory. Third Row: Phillip Van Den Baard, John Vargas, Manuel Tores, Mike Van Winkle, Robert Tram- Bell Johnny Toplak, Phillip Tunks, Richard Vizcarra, Homer Turner, Joe Valasquez, and Bill Van runt. ae ee oe = a a Sere ¢ ane MR. WEEDE’S ADVISORY—First Row: Laura Washington, Diane Wallace, Colleen Ward, Car- ole Welton, Margaret Wallace, Sandra Waters, Adelle Walker, and Diana Warnock. Second Row: Mr. Weede, Earl Warren, Donnie Lee Walker, Alberta Webb, Leslie Weber, Richard Weithemper, Berlon Wagley, and Richard Wara. Third Row: Orel Warren, John Westry, Joe Wall, Richard ’ Walton, Don Walters, Bob Weber, Johnny Walker, Jerry Waid, Alan Webber, Andy Ward, and Dean Wagerman. MRS. WESSENBERG’S ADVISORY—First Row: Carolyn Wilkes, Viola Williams, Geraline Wil- liams, Eileen Williams, Helen Wilson, Virginia Willis, Nancy Williams, and Beverly Williams. Sec- ond Row: Mrs. Wessenberg, Verda Williamson, Brenda Williams, Paulette White, JoAnn Wiley, Michels Wiley, Sandy Williams, Amy-Jo Wilde, and Douglas Wilson. Third Row: James C. Wil- liams, William Winter, Dale White, Rod Wilson, Johnny Whitely, Ken Wheat, John Wilson, Danny i Wilburn, Ray Williamson, Emmett Winters, and Terry Whitehurst. MR. WOOLBRIGHT’S ADVISOR Y—First Row: Mary Anne Womack, Connie Sue Woolslayer, 4 Sharon Yates, Evelyn Wooden, Judy Zarcone, Brenda Wood, Wanda Wright, Louise Zoldak, and Fay Yancey. Second Row: Mr. Woolbright, Antonio Yamzon, Don Wright, Charles Wrench, Mike 127 Zanzi, D’Arcy Woods, Dennis Woodmansee, Mike Ziem, Mike Yost, and Raymond Ynzunza. Third Row: Larry Wright, Robert Wyche, Norman Zeppa, Charles Wooten, Eddie Young, Marion Wood, 5 Bill Zachary, Ron Yates, Terry Woods, Roger Ziss, Ron Zampa, and Ronnie Woodward. coven = cinema: sipsetees eo we ss sianateninacntmainiaats ere eran ase. eA See i « Saas SQ NeQ een TE: PRCA SEER RM ACTIVITIES AM RELI Fit ORS a ol Sherrie Moody Jeanette Fulco es é Senior Editor Activities Editor Tom Javerino Class Editor, Fall Shield Barbara Kim Annette Cena Advertising Editor Editor-in-Chief Nancy Adkins Bob Walker Copy Editor Photographer Shirley Jordan Business Manager, Fall Merle Turner Marlene Davenport me P : ‘ Organization at és ; Girls’ Athletics Editor Government Editor a Harvey O’Neal Salone Pe Boys’ Athletics Editor Bis i ane Staff f Terri McDaniel | Diane Atwood Business Manager, Spring; Assistant Editor Assistant Business Manager, Fall Katherine Flury Dark Room Technician ) Jimmy Hartley Layout Editor Nancy Payne Art Editor Dolores Silva Girls’ Sports Editor, Fall and Spring Gerald Thompson Sports, Fall and Spring Bert Artlip Sports, Fall and Spring Charlotte Emert Circulation, Fall and Spring Naomi Yates Reporter, Fall and Spring Dickie Lee Mary McDaniel | Reporter, Fall Reporter, Fall i Barbara Linton Assistant Editor, Fall; Feature Editor, Spring Dave Vincent, Feature Editor, Fall; Reporter, Spring Glenda Kennedy, Managing Editor, Fall; Assistant Editor, Spring George Chumbley, Editor-in-Chief, Fall and Spring Lucia Midgley, Managing Editor, Spring Jim Spencer, Reporter, Fall Robert Kirkwood, Boys’ Sports Editor, Fall and Spring Joan Lane, Reporter, Fall and Spring Linda Kitchen, Circulation, Fall and Spring Julia Jacobson, Reporter, Fall and Spring Print Shop Crew gg b = 4 “em Norris Tisue planes down form as Ralph Kindrich and Bob Jackson look on. Darrell Rubins demonstrates the use of the hand operated pa- per cutter to Bob Jackson, Lee Timmons and Eddie Diestler. Darrell Rubins explains operation of the Miehle Vertical to Jim Brooks and Bob Jackson. Operating linotypes are David Stanwood and Eddie Diestler. 4 ——— q Printing Crew — ia First Row: Ralph at i Nelson, Jerry Bonds, Frank Cheshareck, Bill Conover, Jim Brooks, Larry Houghton, and Da- vid Stanwood. Sec- ond Row: Ralph Kindrick, Bob Jack- son, Eddie Diestler, Skeeter Rubins, Norris Tisue, and Lee Timmons. a a — Rhythm Rockers entertain the Soph- Performing for the Sophomores omores as they enter the gym. are the Debs. Sophomore Party September 13, ise late, Members of Girls’ League serve re- freshments to the new students. 135 Students talk and enjoy refreshments between acts at the Sophomore Party. in Upon arriving in Richmond, Yildiz is welcomed by her new family, Tommy Jr., Peggy, Mrs. Lee, Debbie, Dickie, and Mr. Thomas Lee. Peggy and Yildiz work diligent- ly to keep their grades high. 136 Debbie and Dickie listen attentive- ly, as Yildiz reads them a story. her a few pointers. Caught up in a maze of patterns and thread, Yildiz whips up something new for school. Neither Yildiz nor Debbie seem too over- joyed at the prospect of their dinner. Something new for Yildiz is driving, which she finds very interesting. Here she is accompanied by Mr. Lee, who gives American Field Service Student Hxchange Project This year’s exchange student to R. U. H. S. is Yildiz Geyer. Yildiz hails from Heybele’aola, Turkey. She arrived August 8, 1959, and she ex- pects to leave June 23, 1960. Yildiz and Peggy pause on their front steps at the beginning of an- other school day. plains the fundamentals of Algebra II. Something said during lunch seems to have tickled Yildiz and her friend, Barbara Gariano. Something catches Yildiz’s eye, as Mr. Vernon Youngquist ex- Being auctioned off by Mr. Neill Gunn, Yildiz brings a handsome sum at slave day. Miss Elaine Dale and Yildiz go over a paper in English, a subject which rates high with this Turkish girl. George Chumbley, last year’s R. U. H. S. ex- change student to England, shows James Miesner and Barbara Yost, finalists chosen by the New York office of the A. F. S., some of the places he visited on his trip. 1as, irginia D Junior Vv Cherie Ellis, Sophomore Pat Dougan, Head Yell Leader Carol Bristle, Barbara Burmester, : Sophomore Junior Hoy The Pom Pon girls go into a routine around Eon. | ¢ Pom- Wl Molly Arteaga, Head Pom Pon Girl Judy Woodward av oe a Ge i ind _ Howy, the football mascot, at the Berkeley game. . Girls Linda Atteberry Shirley Peurifoy, Assistant Head Pom Pon Girl. Majorettes nei eis mum iciia Majorettes pose in their fall costumes. eanette Fulco, Senior Sue Pierce, Junior Jan Gayanich, Head Majorette Sammy Rami, Sophomore 142 November 19, 1959 The Roquettes, dancing to “A String of Trumpets,” are (top) Eloise Crites, Pat Blom, Cindy Stapp, Diane Kellegan, and Diane Quintard. Bottom: Suzi Kivor- kian, Cathy Lehning, Karen Costa, Donna Bridges, and Barbara Rhynes. Norman Zeppa trumpet solos “Summertime.” Marjo Donaghey dances to “Keep Your Eye On The Hands.” Gary Starchman beats out a drum solo. Flossie Baker and Beverly Yates pantomime to “Say Man, Back Again!” A Cappella Choir—Mr. Al Illick, director. Triple Trio: Marianne Spencer, Judy Smith, Mary Corea, Vivian Monahan Arlene De Frias, Sharon Dar- gon, Sharon Blatnik, Shirley Gibson, and Gwen Holland. Girls’ Choir—Mr. Al Illick, director. a e] eh ; —f}—|-}4- ahlanteh + Crystals: Betty Knox, Sarah Carson, and Loretta Christian Pr PrOgS E N S E M B 8 E S Graduating Seniors—First Row: Julie Burmester, Anna Carson, The Debs—Garnet Ayers, Ma Judy Woodward, Loretta Bonham, Linda Nunes, and Carolyn Swit- zer. Second Row: Artis Harrison, Sue Patchin, Mike Kohl, Jann Squires, Pat Dougan, and Marie Craven. Third Row: Lamar Nichel- son, Terry Evans, Arthur Smith, Paul Greenup, Mary Ellen Tick- ner, Sharon Shaw, and Garnet Ayers. rie Craven and Sharon Shaw. A Cappella Officers—Sue Patchin, Historian; Artis Harrison, Pub- Tonettes — First Row: Julie Burmester, licity; Paul Greenup, Secretary; Sharon Shaw, President, and Judy Woodward, Loretta Bonham, and Jann Squires, Social Chairman. Jann Squires. Second Row: Sharon Shaw, Pat Dougan, and Marie Craven. Mr. Oscar Franson, Director. Orchestra Officers—Johnnie Foster, Rosie Alcala, Mr. Oscar Franson, Beckie Smith and Cherie Ellis. Second Violin Sec- tion — First Row: Lucretia Jackson, Amajean Thomas, Johnnie Foster, Bet- ty Mitoma, Betty English and Gloria Crow. Second Row: Susan Foo, Carol Scott, Patricia Bails, Rose Mary Sanchez, Jacqueline Orr, Pa- tricia Ellis, and Cor- delia Medina. First Violin Section—Marian Willard, Betsy Pappas, Beckie Smith and Annette Morley. Viola—Rosie Alcala Cello Section—Jean Corrigan and Richard Lethridge. Piano—Cherie Ellis 147 TROMBONE AND BARITONE SECTIONS—First Row: Larry Green, Bob McMinimy, | William Van Brunt, Ralph Nelson, David Machado, Jim Feather, and Ron Percy. Second | Row: Robert Hrbek. Not pictured: Robert Dean, Mike Strand, Rudolph Gonzales, Mike Russell, and Odesser Smith. TRUMPET SECTION—First Row: Mike Go- mez, Charles Robertson, Richard Davidson, Robert Ashley, Joel Butler, Dennis McCrack- SAXOPHONE AND BASSOON SECTIONS—First Row: Lorelei Larson, Michael Ferber, Ronnie Harris, and Richard Fox. Second Row: George Bowlus, Stan Olds, Charles Boney, and Lee Lynch. Not pictured: Joe Alves and Elbert Bolden. FLUTE, OBOE, AND LOWER CLARINET SECTIONS — First Row: Brendia Wright. Shirley Peurifoy, Alva Saunders, Helen Pra- dels, Cheryl Layton, Hedy Bleicher, Ronald Man Cus Ss LON SHCLION, — First Row: Ethel Dotson, Jim Coustier, Law- rence Moore, Mike Ozanich, James Blaylock, and Judy Ribb. Not pictured: Bob Battle, Dennie Creer, and William Warren. 148 Mike Ozanich, Drum Major, receives in- struction from Mr. Fred Bennett, Director. CLARINET SECTION—First Row: Barbara Yost, Theodis Pickett, Lee Burton, Jane Scherich, Robert Hartfield, Eugenia Miller, Ralph Severson, Eleanor Orozco, and Mildred Carroll. Sec- ond Row: Rosemary Brandenberg, Evelyn Wooden, Agapita Meza, Pat Bell, Marilyn Laugh- lin, Emma Cavness, Pearl Robinson, and Eileen Williams. Third Row: Verna Amos, Cheryl Clemmons, Gary Green, and Arthur Ford. Not Pictured: Tom Javorina and James Redding. en, Norman Zeppa, Gary Tate, and John Schlegel. Second Row: Bob Avila, Stephen Richey, Gary Had- enfeldt, James C. Moore, and Kenneth Wheat. FRENCH HORN AND TUBA SECTIONS — First Row: Juanita Bish, Glenn Tarver, and Naomi Yates. Second Row: Bill Erkkila, Michael Richards, and James Reynolds. Not pic- tured: Russell Wallace. , J .. _ 2 - ‘Q thie. Ny hee . Calkins, Carole Warn er, and James Moore. Sec- ond Row: Jerome Carroll, Karl Dickens, Jo Ann Fisher, Sylvia Simmons, and Dale Bright. Not pictured: Fred Cansler. BAND BOARD—First Row: Brendia Wright, Carole Warner, Sylvia Simmons, Barbara Yost, and Mr. Fred Bennett. Second Row: Jim Reynolds, Karl Dickens, Mildred Carroll, Tom Javorina, President, and Jim Feather. 149 Madd ts t Guides—First Row: Deanna Cook, Julie Burmester, Sue Patchin, Robert Koop, and Terry Nicks. Second Row: Dave Crews, Adrienne Butson, and Joan Lane. Third Row: Lauren Peterson, Gary Clark, and Bob Buckingham. Fourth Row: Gary Myers, Calvin Earl, and Bill Back to School Night October 7, 1959 Guides—First Row: Barbara Linton, Annette Cena, Loretta Bonham, Diane Atwood and Robert Oberg. Second Row: Merle Jones, Connie Ascari. Glenda Kennedy, and Jack Smith. Third Row: Paulanne Pritchard, Carol Bogdewicz, and Cathy Geist. Fourth Row: Gene Porter, Darrel Rubins and Dave Steele. i ae SY ‘ “ or ; ee (SDD aaa ; SF 4g ! ; Two helpful guides assist parents in fi Ger Civics is the main topic here as Mr. activ ities of this class. | | } Fog ny By ere AUD UD as . ae 7S) ars a hier xi GPa Re te : Hh bh ‘Wess we my ? “« ae Val (‘wy Guides—First Row: Yildez Geyer, Peggy Lee, Betty Rollins, Ellen Gerken and Thelma Bailey. Second Row: Lloyd Rider, Bob Jackson, Larry James and Dick a ee : Tracy. Third Row: Dotty Greger, Gale Basileu, Christine Woods and Diane Reagan, a finding their way to class. Fourth Row: Steve Alexander, Ed Oliver and Ray Lopez. ing _ Geometry to these interested parents. Mr. | Fogel describes the These parents learn that high school French is not as easy as they thought in Mrs. Sanford’s class. Students take a break between dances. “Autumn Leaves” Girls’ League October 16, 1959 Surprise is shown on the faces of these stu- dents as the photographer snaps their picture. Eileen Lucas, accompanied by the Rhythm Rockers, performs for the students during the Girls’ League dance. a = Student Teacher, Donna Augustine, and As- sistant Teacher, Bev Brakstach, explain problems to two confused students in Busi- ness English. David Vincent, student teacher, reads a play to his Senior English 4 class. Student Day October 10, 1959 ce } Student Teacher, Tom Trice, answers ques- t tion voiced by Barbara Orr in a Senior Civics class. Marilyn Laughlin and Svend Jorgensen lead their English 2y class in a discussion. 3 Base; er: 153 “Surprise Pack- age” Joan Crupper is displayed by Marquels Harvey O’Neal and Ted Allen, who pur- , _ ; : | chased the pack- Slaves, awaiting their turn on the block are Betty Hines, Larry James, Joe Alvarez, George j age. Chumbley, Lorinda Jensen, Diane Atwood, Eileen Lucas, Jann Squires, and Pat Ellis. : ee Koro Slaves perform at the command of their wimere during the lanch periods. On cue, Marquels sing out their bid for slaves. All eyes focus on the “Surprise Pack- : age” as bidding goes up and up. : i ‘ ‘ : Nk—Oba girls show anxiety as bidding for a slave becomes hot and heavy. Slave Day March 24, 1960 Slave Day is an annual activity held for the purpose of raising money for the American Field Service Student Exchange Program. Individuals, as well as clubs, bid for slaves in order to help this worthwhile organization. This year the students raised $287.39 at the auction. Happy expressions adorn the faces of the Lycee Amies girls as their bidding pays off in the acquiring of a slave. eee Mr. Joe Stenson, conscientious cashier, col- A common sight during lunch periods on lects money which will go to the American Field Service. Slave Day is slaves performing various stunts. a Mie, CaP ia ee “It’s all there!” This assurance is given to Mr. Joe Stenson by Sue Pat- chin, as Annette Cena and Slave Rich- ; : . ard Moreno look on. Crowd assembles in court to watch slaves “do their stuff. 4s aw a eA Oi aN “Goodbye, ——— “Where do you want the tree, Miss Shackleford?” This question is voiced by Carolyn Couser (Susan), standing left, to Mary Ellen Tick- ner (Miss Shackleford), while Marlene Achin (Ginny Merrill) and Sharon Lancaster (Mary Nell) look on. “How does the second proposal com- pare to the first?” asks Harvey O’Neal (James Merrill) of Charlotte Raxter (Agatha Reed). “Flowers for the Congresswoman” are presented to Charlotte Raxter (Agatha Reed) by Sherry Fee (Clarisse), Barbara Miller (Carol), and Myra Hibbs (Jo). tea EEE Cast—Seated: Beatrice Trott, Professor Brideshaw; Harvey O’Neal, James Merrill; Charlotte Raxter, Agatha Reed, and Ann Wall, Ellen Griswold. Standing: Chris Towry, Professor Ding- ley; Eddie Shoemaker, Dr. Pitt; Jim Stemen, Matt Cole; Veronica Sterrett, Grace Woods; Mary Ellen Tickner, Miss Shackleford, and Rick Tracy, Claude Griswold. 1960 Production Staff, headed by Miss E. Alberta “It’s Life Magazine!” exclaims Sharon Lancaster Best, director; Lorinda Jensen, prompter; Linda (Mary Nell) to Marlene Achin (Ginny Merrill). Wallace, properties, : Bobbie Thomas, manager, look over script. “Is this where the tele- phone goes?” Robert Rennolett (Telephone man) asks Lana Buie and Betty Rose (The Merry Larks). “No, no, mustn’t open.’ rett (Grace Woods) gives this warning to Jim Stemen (Matt Cole). ’ Veronica Ster- Buie, Merry Lark, and Barbara Miller, Carol. Cast—Seated: Sharon Lancaster, Mary Nell, and Marlene Achin, Ginny Merrill. Standing: Carolyn Couser, Susan; Sherry Fee, Clarisse; Geri Hampton, Amelia; Myra Hibbs, Jo; Betty Rose, Merry Lark; Robert Rennolett, Telephone man; Lana Ready for the Prom are Rick Tracy (Claude Griswold) and Ann Wall (EI- len Griswold). 157 158 Bob Walker, who was elected S. A.treasurer, casts another vote for??? NZOSHORrE in en Deas eo . OMOr Ae K All eyes are on Lorinda Jen- sen as she gives her candidate’s Janet Riley and Claire Ramsdell tabulate election returns. Campaign posters adorn walls of R. U. H. S. during election week. KDPaarS WANTED i: a LN paler . OOO mm Cm Installation Yildiz Geyer, exchange student, gives a brief talk on the activities of a Giniesuie Commissions: of aie’ in Turkey. a : ; eRe Byrnes Athletics, Delilia Kirth, explains du- ties to new Commissioner, Thelma Bailey. Fall president, Joe Alvarez, enum- erates duties to incoming president, Larry James. Joe Alvarez installs the new Board of Commissioners. 160 | Of Officers Hattie ry 2a oe) Bob Walker (right) accepts the office of Treasurer from the outgoing Treasurer, Ron Schmoller (left). Fall Student Judge, Robert Oberg, turns over office to Eileen Lucas. Joe Alvarez, Fall S. A. president, con- gratulates Larry James, Spring S. A. president, after the traditional hand- ing over of the gavel. The spotlight falls on the new Board of Commissioners. unior ‘Talent Show pebuary —5, 1Y6GO The Jig-Time Mellodrama is enacted by Lawrence Moore, father; Harriet Dent, mother; Verdell Little, daughter; Homer Turner, lover; Milton Clarke, villain; and James Moore, sheriff. Performing for the Junior Talent Show are the Corvairs featuring Tom Javorina, saxo- phone; Rudy Gonzalez, Conga; Bill Noble, guitar; S. D. Hughes, bongos, and Mike Ferber, saxophone. Talent galore include these four acts. Kneeling: Cheri Ellis, hula; Judy Mapp, Oriental dance. Standing, Diana D’Olivera, vocal, and Jim Robins, piano stylings. ’ Dancing to the tune of “Puddin’ are the Marjettes. First Row: Marjo Donaghey, choreographer; Lorinda Jensen, Barbara Bur- meister, and Vivian Sims. Second Row: Eileen Lucas, Peggy Lee, Sue Pierce, Debbie Wolfe, and Libby Page. | tu “? y 1 Mees Thespians eer MI omg t The National Thespian Society is an honor society open to all who are interested in theatre and are able to meet the requirements. It is necessary to have ten points for mem- q bership, one point ) anit ; being earned for ev- ee . ery ten hours of work done outside Members—Rick Tracy, Ann Wall, Charlotte Raxter, Marlene Achin, Veronica Sterrett, of class in the field Sharon Lancaster, and Harvey O’Neal. Not pictured: Bobbie Thomas. of dramatic arts. ees fF TT Quill and Scroll The Quill and Scroll is an interna- tional honorary soci- ety for high school . F - eS J a Lee a: journalists. To be- come a member at ake ' R.U.H.S., it is neces- eh sary to have at least 160 inches of work in print or to have done 4 superior work in some phase of journalistic endeavor. PoRaa see + Members—Bob Kirkwood, Lucia Midgley, Barbara Linton, George Chumbley, Gerold Thompson, Julia Jacobson, Glenda Kennedy, and David Vincent. ath sf me Yi 9 Re hea 4 { es a i French Honor Society The National French Honor Society requires that all mem- bers have no grade lower than an ‘“‘A” in French, an average grade of “B” in all subjects, no grade lower than a “C” in any one subject, and one full year of high school level French. Members—First Row: Frances Bastos, Zana McCarty, Betty Mitoma, and Carolyn Lum. Second Row: Robert Ashley, Robert Oberg, Diane Quintard, 163 Sharon Rose, Carol Nelson, and Vera LaLonde. Not pictured: Artis Harrison, John de Cuccia, Larry Hagen, Larry James, Virginia Robinson, Carol Rohrer, and Fran Sullivan. “Hamiity Circie’ ban, ce Maud and Otis Skinner inform Cornelia that, “Such nonsense must stop.” “Hi, Charlie, old man!” This greeting was ex- ; pressed by William (right). Prompter, Margaret Kilpatrick, and Di- rector, Miss E. Alberta Best, take a brief pause during rehearsal of Drama II play. Not pictured: Student Director, Marlene Cast—Seated: Otis Skinner, Rick Tracy; Maud Skinner, Ann Wall; Cornelia, Veronica 164 Sterret; Mab, Sharon Lancaster, and Enid, Geri Hampton. Standing: Abby, Beatrice Trott; NE aoe Wilford Thomas; Grace, Sherry Fee; Charlie, Henry Bowen, and Amy, Barbara iller. Drama It Elay May 5, 1960 “Well! That’s Cornelia’s boy friend!” exclaims Enid to Mab, who seems to have other things on her mind. “Don’t take it so hard, William,” Enid seems to be paying more attention to Charlie (right) than to her own boy friend (left). “Ouch! Mab, I’m supposed to win!” states Cornelia to Mab. ° “Oops! Slips don’t count.” This exclamation is voiced by Abby (left) to Mab and Amy. Junior | Prom Morir is. (| 1960 ore These late arrivals are caught making their appearance on the dance floor. Carol Stillwagon and Reggie Cox take a refreshing u pose with a glass of punch. a . r: Contestant for the queen, Margo os Donaghy, poses with date, Larry : anes Ridgel. By the smiles these couples wear, they seem to be enjoying themselves. ; Students wait for music to begin after brief intermission. Bob Baroni, Junior Class President, crowns Margo Donaghy queen, as Dona Bridges, queen’s attendant, looks on. N Students swing out to the music of the Jokers. Grace Johnson and date, Arthur Lee, make their exit after an enjoyable evening. Enjoying themselves at the dance are Barbara Earl, Charles Sidney, Joanne Fisher, and Lee Timmons. j | eee - Pappy and mammy come out of the hills to enjoy the dance. 22 | 3} | = ww a | 168 . The floor is crowded during the Sadie Hawkins dance, , as couples dance to music furnished by The Teen Band. Sadie Hawkins Dance pri 1960 Rudy and Carol take vows from a Marryin’ Sam. snr (j Members of the dance committee are Barbara Yost, Lorinda Jen- sen, Marjo Donaghey, Sharon Thomas, Carolyn Couser, and Fay Yancey. Not pictured: Diane Atwood. tatne + 169 “Sadies” turn out in mass with their “catches’’. Bek. Ree es an eS oe ead EL CERRITO GAUCHOS } “Victory Is Our Cty Richmond—46 El Cerrito—24 January 19, 1960 : Rally boys, Bill Prather, and Derry — Tome Hampton, keep a watchful eye on the Head yell leader, Pat Dougan, Oil Can during the game. holds up ssi for the next yell. Daal Richmond Union High pom-pon girls perform during half-time. Leroy Walker ties ball up for Richmond Oilers. . : Bob Bayless tries to evade El Cerrito player during Richmond-El Cerrito game. (oh ld B i MES: -ERRITO. UCHOS cacti CUD ey . R. U. H. S. pom-pon girl, Betty Hines, is caught in action as the girls do a routine. Two more points are scored by Mark Taylor during the Oiler-Gaucho game. Bob Bayless loses ball as he tries to keep it away from the opposition. Richmond Union High pom-pon girls per- form with El Cerrito pom-pon girls during a time out. R. U. H. S. students go wild as two more points are scored by the Oilers. 72 Richmond and Ells combined Bands play the “Star Spangled Banner” under the direction of Mr. Fred Bennett, R. U. H. S. band director. Rally boys swat these Yellowjackets during rally for the Berkeley game. Can these be pom pon girls?? Enthusiastic Seniors show the wu oe eae i Cy tT. af hi k. Oiler ‘“gridmen” art hot in pursuit of Gauchos during El Cerrito rally. a 1e Rally boys, Derry Hampton, Bill Prather, and Mark Taylor, keep a watchful eye on the Oil Can. Mr. Al Illick, Mr. Frank Porto, and Miss Margaret Jesseph act as judges at one of the rallies. spirit which is common among R. U. H. S. students. 173 Richmond Union High Band makes grand entrance during half-time. ‘ et ° eee 7 ; Ci wes” 7 SoZ, Ras eh ee Wee me he mg se: ee : ean ot ccotmeivataenennn Sc mi -” ORGANIZATI ; %,. : DD. a ——— 2, eS “ Life Members—First Row: Veronica Sterrett, Carolyn Lum, Ruby Tray- lor, Eileen Bales, Vera LaLonde, and Sharon Shaw. Second Row: Robert Ross, Robert Oberg, Larry James, Gary Clark, and Bob Seeley. Spring Officers—Bob Seeley, President; Larry James, Vice-President; Veronica Sterrett, Secretary, and Miss Elaine Dale, Sponsor. Mise eter ees CIO y Teceee ere , ben neuad Pree wewe tt MH . eittraitty California Chapter Fall Officers — Miss Elaine Dale, Sponsor; Larry James, President: Veronica Sterrett, Juniors—First Row: Carol Rohrer, Rebecca Pappas, Barbara Phillips, Johnnie Fos- ter, Virginia Robinson, Wilma Underwood. ond Row: David Meiser, John Caudle, James Meissner, and James Clay. nie Martin, and Lee Timmons. 176 Jane Scherich, and Fran Sullivan. Sec- David Jones, Joe Fisher, Albert Morris, Third Row: Dean Owens, Jerry Schneider, John- a at je % sagen hice lent: mica laine | emt ee Bieter Pe ttt 4 Sophomores—First Row: Betty Mitoma, Sheila Crocker, Pat Parkins, Lois Misner, Cherie Ellis, Kaye Priest, Joanne Sidwell, Luise Zoldak, Mary Ninomiya, and Susan Ohlheiser. Second Row: Dennis McCraken, Jan Hatfield, Marilyn Laughen, Dolores Barroca, Barbara Mariuzza, Margaret Head, Jean Corrigan, Linda Marchy, Carol Maynard, Marian Willard, and Pauline Steadman. Third Row: Robert Ashley, Steve Myers, Loree Swenson, Zana_ McCarty, Pauline Caoile, Helen Pradels, Linda Meissner, Janet Robbins, Amy Jo Wilde, and Pearl Robinson. Fourth Row: Svend Jorgenson, Jack Schlegel, Joel Butler, John Wilson, Bob Rexford, Jerry Miller, Ralph Severson, Tom Ribb, Steve Richey, John De Caccia, and Xaythine Rogers. | Scholarship Federation. ay | 341 C Vice - President, and Beverly Orner, Secre- tary. Seniors—First Row: Veronica Sterrett, Ruby Traylor, Eileen Bales, Carolyn Lum, Barbara Orr, Mikel Ann Kolar, Janet Riley, Sharie Moody, Sharon Rose, Elba Garner, and Vera La- Londe. Second Row: Brendia Wright, Larry James, Terry Nicks, Lorelei Larson, Ellen _Ger- ken, Judy Williams, Beverly Orner, Charleen Paugh, Jeanette Fulco, and Vivian Morley. Third Row: Ralph Nelson, Howard Bonwell, Evelyn Hammack, Betsy Pappas, Alice Resch, Sharon Shaw, Connie Ascari, and Delories Conness. Fourth Row: Ralph Kindrick, Gary Clark, Robert Ross, Robert Oberg, Bob Wager, George McCarthy, Robert Seeley, Steve Williamson, and Stan Olds. Publicity Fall Publicity Committee—Seated: Artis Harrison, Julie Burmester, Chairman; John Hamers, Pat Dougan, and Annette Cena. Standing: Virginia Trotter, Gene Fowler,-and Sharon Nash. a 178 Spring Publicity Committee—Seated: Diane Atwood, chairman. Standing: Annette Cena, Jane Banducci, Jean Banducci, and Gloria Crow. Chess Club The Chess Club improves Chess games and finds people with the same social interests. Anyone interested in playing chess or learning how to play may join. Chess is played at meetings, which are held once a week. fait -y First Row: Truman Gandolph, Bob Walker, Vera LaLonde, and William McDonnell. Second Row: Ron Brazier, Robert Oberg, Albert Morris, Jim Reading, and Robert Ross. Third Row: Mr. Al Roeder, Sponsor, and Glen Himberg. Radio Club In the Amateur Radio Club the members discuss radio theory and learn the International Morse Code. They also operate the Club’s transmitter and receiver. Anyone inter- ested in radios may join. First Row: Mr. Leo Baker, Sponsor; Michael Connady, Lynn Connady, Richard De Sousa, Gordon Stutrud, Ron Percy, David Engle, James Graham, and Mr. Wayne Perry, Spon- sor. Third Row: Jim Spencer, Martin Taylor, and Bruce Flaherty. 179 NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE—First Row: Pat Ellis, Lucine Crossetti, Marie Craven, Erselene Burrus, and Vivian Morley. Second Row: Veronica Sterrett, George McCarthy, Dale Wagerman, Bob Wager, Frank Todd, and Richard Einer. DEBATE TEAM—First Row: Pat Ellis and Clayton Holgate. Second Row: George McCarthy, Bob Wager, Richard Einer, and Dale Wagerman. Not pictured: Lucia Midgley, Veronica Sterrett, and Joe Melancon. INDIVIDUAL SPEAKERS — First Row: Erselene Burrus, Vivian Morley, and Pat Ellis. Second Row: Bob Wager, George McCarthy, Dale Wager- man, and Richard Einer. Not Pictured: Veronica Sterrett and Lucia Midgley. wr The purpose of the Tomorrow’s Teachers ‘Train- ing Today is to gain authentic in- formation about careers in the field of profes- sional education. Students interest- ed in the teaching profession are eli- gible to join this club, which meets weekly. To become acquainted with the language and customs is the purpose of the Spanish Club. Both business and social meetings are held once every two weeks. Anyone who has had at least one semester of Spanish and who is interested in activities and customs of Latin America may join. First Row: Jesse Ramirez, Ronald Moore, Richard Wara, Al Huerta, Dewey Mayer, Ray Huerta, Joe aca, and Jim Reading. Second Row: Mr. Virgil Woolbright, Sponsor; Mrs. Bernice Ball, Sponsor; Sylvia Simmons, Pat Splain, Kay Bertholf, Sherry Fulton, Jackie Claybrook, Mary Ninomiya, Pat Dunn, Mary Carter, Mattie Williams, Ardith Dunlap, Cordelia Medina, and Rose Alcala. Third Row: Rosa Diaz. Lucia 18] Midgley, Barbara Philips, Sharon Rose, Pauline Steadman, Joanne Einhorn, Paulanne Pritchard, Nell Forehand, Mara Osolin, Celeste Martin, and Alberta Celaya. First Row: Joanne Einhoin, Mary Corea, Albert Huerta, Dorothy Hancock, and Pauline Steadman. Second Row: Marion Stephens, Mary Ninomiya, Susan Ohlheiesr, Judy Owens, Sherry Fulton, and Celeste Martin. Third Row: Linda Wallace, Cherly Layton, Judy Kil- gore, Walter Blethen, Mrs. Ruth Studarus, Sponsor; Bob Baxter, and Danny Bell. Spanish Club Forensic Club The purpose of the Forensic Club is to stimulate thought and to prepare for speech tournaments. Students may enter the club by having a “B” average. Each member must give a speech which meets the approval of the group, because of its content and delivery. tee STOPPPRDEEES Grea e TIityTrTere re: ——- t pEggseeret iae ® SEs e445. = a” we Members—First Row: Pat Ellis, Christine Wood, Vera La Londe, and Tom Trice. Second Row: Joe Melancon, Mike Lavin, Dale Wagerman, and George McCarthy. French Club The French Club is a social group interested in France and all things of a French nature. Pronunciation of the language has been practiced by sing- ing French songs this semester. An authentic French dinner was the most important social event of the year. Students may enter this club by tak- ing French. Members—First Row: Pat Oliver, Sharon Nash, Nancy Alexander, and Thelma Bailey. Second Row: Louis Zoldak, Barbara Marruzzo, Ruby Traylor, and Margret Head. Third Row: Do- lores Barroca, Carolyn Wilkes, and Jean Cor- rigan. Fourth Row: Ron Yates, Stere Hardson, Leonard Fortes, and Ralph Severson. Fifth Row: Ron Bruisare, Jack Schlegel, and Miss Kathleen McCarthy, Sponsor. ae aX Members—First Row: Barbara Darr, Lorelei Larson, Lee Versa Stuart, Virginia Dias, : ici. and Ardith Dunlap. Second Row: Marlene Davenport, Constance Gary, Evelyn Robin- sa cocanest and partici son, Ellen Gerken, Sandee Wilkes, Marie Trott, and Janet Swanson. Third Row: Emerjill Thomas, Sharon Hall, Barbara Phillips, Ruth Riechert, Alva Saunders, and work in a hospital. Ellen Ellis. Fourth Row: Mrs. Margot Halvorsen, Mary Johnson, Catherine Fry, Mary Any girl interested Sak Diane McMinimy, Judy Bartlett, Janice Monn, Violet Wilson, and Mary in nursing or related eee health fields is eligi- Stagecraft The purpose of the Stage craft Class is to make settings for each and every program givenin the auditorium. The class also furnishes the programs with the lighting needed. Future Nurses Club The purpose of the Future Nurses Club is to acquaint the members with the nursing profession through speakers, re- ports, and discussions. Activities include tak- ing field trips, visiting nursing schools, health departments, hospitals, blood banks, and other re- lated places of inter- est; working on serv- ice projects, such as making holiday favors and gifts for hospitals and rest homes; as- sisting volunteer pating in volunteer ble to join. Members—First Row: Carole Ackerman, Bob DeVany, Dave Moore, and Lucine Cros- setti. Second Row: Mr. Maynard Briggs, Sponsor; Don Kirby, Rudy Gonzalez, and Gary Ostrander. Not pictured: Mike Schnitzivs, Tom Javorina, Pat Morgan, and Larry Hendricks. 183 QHD a4 Commissioners—First Row: Clinton Crowder, Alex Richardson, Rubin Turrell, Ed Holly, and Mr. Paul Dillworth, Sponsor. Second Row: Randall Richardson, LeRoy Stevenson, and Jerry Blasingame. Allie Rollins helps keep ' per Mr. Paul Dillworth, Sponsor; Joe Robinson, and Randall Richard- : son discuss traffic violations. a pale est detain wore = Emmanuel Wiley performs his duty by 184 checking the blue slips of these girls. “ - ns nas aeee 4 oy wey on, a, Jerry Blasengame, Betty Casey, and Trini Gonzalas help keep school orderly by directing students. eep periods by checking special nch excuses. ‘ { ; ) Commissioners—First Row: Trini Gonzalez, Judy Williams, Doris Percoats, Cheryl r Green, and Mertle Ashley. Second Row: Allie Rollins, Emmanuel Wiley, Mary Rice, Vivian Polly, and Thelma Algood. Third Row: Grady Walker, Paul Baldwin, Janny Tilden, John Watson, and James Russ. 185 Library Mrs. Beatrice Kertis, Head Librarian, overlooks Ernestine John- ston and Mary Griffin, while they check out books to students. Sharlet Zaehringer stops to get her picture taken before taking a book Karen Lucas stops a moment to give Linda Han- from the shelf. kins some information on checking people into the library. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS—First Row: Joan Miller, Ernestine Johnston, Sharlet Zaehringer, Marla Yeske, Se- 186 wanda Crowder, Karen Beale, Wanda Milan, and Sharon Heller. Second Row: Nancy Alexander, Carol James, Georgia Ivey, Judy Benko, Sue Drake, Vickie Vaars, Nancy Oliver, Joan Hommon, and Sandra Pohl. Assistants a Yildiz Geyer, exchange student, is look- ing for a book to read for her book re- port in English. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS—Seated: Margaret Gurule. Standing: Mrs. Beatrice Kertis, Librarian; Lynda Lewis, Ruth Reichut, and Pat Palko. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS—Seated: Karen Lucas, Pamela Conley, Donnia Sweeney, Joyce Williams, Sherrie Lacer, Beverley Cargllo, Linda Tedder, and Shirley Cruse. Standing: Pat Dollar, Cheryl Greene, Carol Castag- Snes Stella Callahan, Mary Griffin, Linda Hankins, Barbara Gariano, Kathy Geist, Julie Garegnani, and Patsy iggins. 187 S ATHLETIC 2S ea 4 Drum major, Mike Ozanich, directs the Richmond High students cheer the team to victory. band as the mem- bers perform a rou- tine. The Big Game bate ‘at Ga aor My sf ie fa Sa ener October 30, 1959 R. U. H. S. Head Pom Pon girl, Molly Artega, and Three of Richmond’s defense, John Wright, Ray Head Yell Leader, Pat Dougan, discuss the prob- Hale, and Bruce Batchan, stop an El Cerrito runner. able outcome of the game with Karen Hawkins and Rod Harris, Head Pom Pon girl and Head Yell Leader of FE] Cerrito. Oiler Henry Pippins picks up yardage before being stopped by two of El Cerrito’s defense. El Cerrito students look on, as Gauchos bow to Oiler win. Howie, Richmond High football mascot, brings luck to Oilers. — Richmond 18 El Cerrito 6 Oiler Ray Hale charges in to dive on El Cerrito fumble. Richmond band forms the letters R. U. H. S. during half-time. oO vagy, eh ee Ue ea - am ooe SEASON’S SCORES Won 5 — Lost 3 Tied for second place in NACAL Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond 2 7 6 32 0 33 37 18 0 Varsity Lauren Peterson Tackle Coach Neill Gunn and Coach John Stewart brief Johnny Wright and Eddie Joe Green at a practice session. Eddie Joe Green Halfback Mike Seuferer Punter MallelO:. «cate 6 Hiram Johnson 13 Bob Buckingham Quarterback VARSITY SQUAD—First Row: Ray Hale,| Jesse Slocum, Bob Battle, Johnny Wright, Sam| 5, Wallace, Eddie Joe Green, Henry Pippens, Joe |- St Alvarez, Bob Buckingham, and Andrew Jack-| p. son. Second Row: Coach John Nules, Russell | an Football Calvin Earl Tackle Johnny Wright Halfback Joe Alvarez Quarterback TEAM STATISTICS Second Place Tie in NACAL Total Yards Gained...... 1632 Total Points Scored...... 133 Total Points by Opponents 53 Total Yards Passing...... 329 Total Yards Rushing ..... 1303 Passes Attempted ......... 56 Passes Completed ........ 20 Passes Intercepted ....... 5 Leading Passer... .Joe Alvarez Leading Rusher. J ohnny Wright ; Leading Scorer. . Henry Pippens Henry Pippens Fullback John Mapelli Center pe Wallace, Lauren Peterson, Calvin Earl, Rich- ie ) ard Cavaretto, Sam Works, Dean White, Dave hack. | Steele, Stan Olds, Bob Duncan, Mike Seuferer, 193 Barry Ellison, O. C. Emerson, Richard Kelly, ussell and Coach Neill Gunn. Bob Baroni Tackle Harold Littlejohn Center “ee us Walter Richardson Tackle Bill Aston Fullback Jim Reynolds, Punter, and Eb Hunter, Center woes «|S V arity ee Football 24 ee ee a TEAM STATISTICS TopslsPomte SeOred x). a oaee vos 160 Total Points Scored by Opponents 22 Leading Passer. oe .5, 660 Rich Lyons Leading Rusher... «.. . Jim Bullock Leading Scorer.......... Jim Bullock Starting Offense—First Row: Tom Blankenship, End; Tom Ribb, Tackle: Jim Hall Guard; Harold, Littlejohn, Center; Joe Kosick, Guard; Jim Hoeffer, Tackle: Albert on, End. Secon ow: Wayne Neckel, Halfback; Ri ree 5 Raton, Dullback, Jim Bullock, Helfhack °° rane ce Se aa eo . Junior Varsity Squad—First Row: Bill Aston, Jim James Meisner, and Albert Bolden. Third Row: Coach Bullock, Willie Thibodeaux, Denny Creer, Wayne John Stewart, Tom Ribb, Pete Rusher, Bob Baroni, Neckel, Richard Lyon, Jim Reynolds, and Elbert James Hoeffer, Jim Harris, Larry Riggs, Joe Kosich, Bolden. Second Row: Vic Loiler, Carl Brown, Jerome Terry Davis, Tom Blankenship, Mike Yost, and Coach Holmes, John Hathaway, Roger Martinez, Harold John Nules. Littlejohn, Walter Richardson, Eb Hunter, Jim Hall, SEASON’S SCORES Won 5 — Lost 0 — Tied 2 Richmond 0 FOCAL ows ss 0 Richmond 19 DeAnna. . «ss 0 Richmond 26 i) Cerrito =. .°2 Richmond 28 Pile eee ee es 7 Richmond 26 Encinal ....«. 9 Richmond 55 El] Certo .... 0 Richmond 6 Berkeley ..... 6 Coach John Nules discusses a special play with Roger Martinez and Rich Lyons. Wayne Neckel Halfback Joe Kosich Guard Jim Hoeffer Tackle Jim Bullock Halfback 196 Pat Core Bob Leonard Tackle Punter Ron Johnson Rene Ramirez Halfback Halfback SEASON’S SCORES Won 4 — Lost 2 Richmond 12 DadAnza..... 0 ma oe Richmond 42 Alameda..... 0 —— Focnmona G Bile... ss 2:4 0 Richmond 54 Encinal...... 6 Richmond 6 EI Cerrito.... 36 Richmond 6. Berkel ey 7 SOPHOMORE SQUAD—First Row: John Gibson, Jeff Mullenhour, Le- roy Durgen, Ron Yates, Sam Morris, Gary Darchuck, Don Hinman, Norm Zeppa, Milton Carter, Rich Lowe, Jim Davis, Dean Wagerman, Ed Keyes, Gus Greenwood, Herb Evahs, and Bob Newsom. Second Row: Joe Valasquez, Rich Dotson, Frank Kelly, Doyal Smith, Jesse Brown, Gary Hadenfelt, Bob Emerson, Ron Johnson, Jerry Mathia, Bill Barrett, Larry Sophomore | F Steve Martin Quarterback Football Herthal Harris Halfback Herb Evans Center Parks, Joe Victory, Art Branch, Herthal Harris, and Coach John Kala- maras. Third Row: Coach Fred Ivey, Steve Martin, Emmett Winters, Bob Hague, Mike Graelish, Charles Hall, Dave Terrill, Bob Leonard, Feo mn Pat Core, Bill Allard, Jim Farris, Bob Sendle, and Theo- is Pickett. Gus Greenwood Tackle Dave Terrill Tackle TEAM STATISTICS Tom. omis Scored... cave 126 Total Points by Opponents.. 49 Leading Passer..... Steve Martin Leading Rusher...... Frank Kelly Leading Scorer ...... Frank Kelly 197 VARSITY SQUAD — First Row: Ray Lopez, Robert Seeley, Henry Bowen, Ronnie Harris, Winston Harris, Donley Thompson and Michael Mapp. Second Row: Michael Richards, Irvin Clark, Ralph Kindrick, Robert Ross, Bob Ep- perly, Tom Trice, and James Moore. Cross | Donley Thompson Varsity Robert Seeley Varsity VARSITY STATISTICS Third Place in City Meet Sixth Place in ACAL Leading Runners: Ronnie Harris Donley Thompson Henry Bowen Robert Lethridge : ics Sophomore x ae a SOPHOMORE SQUAD — sa First Row: Gary Peck, Robert Harbeck, Harold Thompson, and Robert Hartfield. Second JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD — First Row: John Power, Donald = Richards, Mike Todd, oZ,, Donald Davis, Tony ry Velasquez, Lonnie In- iS, gram, Gerald Jackson, By and Gene Fuller. Sec- el ond Row: Jose Fletes, NV: ) Art Briseno, Richard in Grogan, Dave Meiser, k, John Avalos, Jesse Mo- p- rales, Tony Menosse, id Neal Snook, and Willie Wagner. = | @ ountry JUNIOR VARSITY STATISTICS Second Place in City Meet Leading Runners: Neal Snook Tony Velasquez Richard Grogan Tony Velasquez Junior Varsity Neal Snook Junior Varsity John Avalos Junior Varsity SOPHOMORE STATISTICS Second Place in City Meet Sixth Place in ACAL Leading Runners: Richard Lethridge Harold Thompson Ralph DeLeon Ralph DeLeon os Row: Arthur Greer, Richard Sophomore am Lethridge, Ralph DeLeon, 199 on, and Gary Dodge. SEASON SCORES Practice Record 8 Won—2 Lost Practice Games Richmond 35 St-lenativusi.... 2u Richmond 26 McClymonds ... 59 Richmond 38 Mt. Diablo : =... 30 Richmond 50 Ste Niaiy Sane wee 41 Richmond 36 Sacred Heart ... 33 Richmond 39 Washington (SF) 32 Richmond 57 Wamalpalsi cnc 28 Richmond 46 Balboal 3.05 42.2% 21 Richmond 53 Poly Technic ... 55 Richmond 52 PMhorawiivl jeedeeseermce 50 Coach Joe Stenson watches the play from the s ide line with Roy Abercrombia, Don- ley Thompson, and Tony Bowles. Varsity Basketball NACAL Champions Se Varsity Squad, NACAL Champs—First Row: Wardress Douglas, Alex B L ee i a eh : ouglas, Alex Brown, eRoy Walker, Roy Abercrom- 200 bi y Bowles, Bo ayless, and Mark Taylor. Second Row: Coach J O’Bryant, Bobbie Mann, Bob Wager, James Moore, and Danley Phonan. unre Acie awa oa James Moore First Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Alex Brown Center NACAL RECORD Place in NACAL League Standings League Record 12 Won—0 Lost NACAL GAMES Feil De Anza 65 Alameda ye Harry Ells 55 Encinal 46 El Cernitoy 2... 55 Berkeley 56 De Anza 67 Alameda i Harry Ells 63 Encinal 46 El Cerrito 70 Berkeley Mark Taylor Leroy Walker J-V Squad—First Row: Joe Valasquez, John Hart, Steve Martin, Jack Knox, Jerry Schneider, Ron Gal- legos, Jim Range, and Ron Walters. Second Row: Coach Carl Mayers, Eb Hunter, Al Reed, Jack Spicer. Theodis Pickett, John Salle, Walter Richardson, Bill Boone, and Tom Ribb. Junior Varsity Basketball Coach Carl Mayers takes a quick look at the score-board with Walter Rich- ardson and Bill Boone. SEASON’S SCORES Overall Record 12 won—9 lost Practice Games Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond Richmond St. Ignatius .... 30 McClymonds ... 31 IMbie IDyelle}loy 45 a5 - 25 St. Mamnyasi... 30 Sacred Heart ... 20 Washington (SF) 34 Tamalpais) =... ial Balboa. oie 38 Polytechnic .... 51 NACAL GAMES League Record 7 Won—5 Lost De Anza ....... ie Alamedayoo...2: Dep Elarive lisa 26 Hmemaliee eee 30 BinCennttomae ee 29 Berkeley cc..2.4: 29 DerAnzae a 25 Alameda] 2. 30 lskeimeye IOUS A soc 26 iBneinal os eseenn Bie IEC erritos ae 35 Berkeley ....... 38 see Jerry Schneider, , — ne ee Tom Ribb, Guard Forward Theodis Pickett, Center Steve Martin, Jack Spicer, Guard Forward TEEWR P EETWE Fete Lawrence Moore, Center Sam VanHook, Guard Clarence Hughes, Forward Jim Reynolds, Guard Bie Frank Kelly, Forward Basketball we SEASON’S SCORES Overall Record . 9 Won—9 Lost j Practice Games Richmond 21 Walllamdll mosis eta 23 Richmond 26 Bi Gerrito: 256 e3. 5. 25 Richmond 31 Clayton Valley ... 33 Richmond 32 Washington (SF) . 53 Richmond 37 Paloma as cae 48 Richmond 26 StaVaryes: sa soe) 30 NACAL GAMES League Record 7 Won—5 Lost Richmond 27 De rAnzay. 263.54 52 25 Richmond 34 Hamrry eels’ o.7. ee 30 Richmond 30 HU Cerrito as: ss 23 Richmond 29 BieCernito: oo. 2.4 25 iM Richmond 37 Berkeley; 5143.23 34 } Richmond 28 EE -Cerrito’ 2.05.4. Bie ! Richmond 33 Berkeley ......... 36 Richmond 30 Plarry fills ....... 32 Richmond 51 Fiarry (eis) 4.0968 62 Richmond 35 OOUReMey bt 2 S28 %.5 45 Coach Emery Phillips discusses Richmond 40 DS AMER «2. 5.6 33 ball handling with David Jones. Richmond 50 IDG GANZ. i 5.55.02 27 B Squad—First Row: Homer Turner, Alan Dailey, Richard Lethridge, Sam Van Hook, Clarence Hughes, Larry Hagan, and Rusty McGee. Second Row: John Westry, Jim Reynolds, Lawrence Moore, Frank Kelly, Lee Burton, Fred Berotti, Jim Boulware, Ron Novachick, and Coach Emery Phillips. Bob Bayless fights for rebound as re es ate FOUrhamMent Fe Although Oiler Don Thomp- son tips this one in, Rich- mond is inched out by St. Ig- natius, 55-54, Friday night. R. U. H. S. band, led by drum major Mike Ozanich, strikes up a happy note during the Richmond-Tamalpais game. : Another two points are chalked up by Leroy Walker, as Oilers clip Clayton Valley, 43-38, Saturday night. Students cheer Oiler team to victory during tk t | of Champions TOURNAMENT SCORES Richmond 57 Tamaalpaas. . 62.03 Dil, Richmond 54 Ste wlenaghises ss o- 55 Richmond 43 Clayton Valley .. 38 Oilers Take Third Place March 10, 11, 12, 1960 Bob Bayless makes the jump shot seem easy as the hoopmen of Clayton Valley High look on. fe 4 Bob Bayless and Alex Brown, members of the All-Tournament of Champions team, along with varsity coach, Mr. Joe Stenson, dis- play third place trophy won by the Oilers. Not pictured: Leroy Walker, also a member of the All Star team. ae Mr. Joe Stenson, Mr. Carl Mayers , and Senior manager, Leon Kee- ton wear a worried look during Richmond-St. Ignatius game. ’ La’ Ms Po the game with Tamalpais. P Majorettes perform at half-time of Richmond-Clayton Valley game. 207 Joe Banducci Second Base Coach John Kalamaras prepares to hit a grounder. Hal Burton Catcher Jim Reynolds Left Field Varsity Carl Dickens Shortstop Mark Taylor and Sam Wallace Pitchers Varsity Baseball ot First Row: Russ Wallace, San Wallace, Joht| Wright, Roger Martinez Russ Wallace Roger Martinez First Base Center Field John Mapelli Third Base John Wright Center Field Baseball Pitchers: Lee Lynch, Anthony Bowles, and Roy Abercrombia. a leam— Joe Banducci, Jim Reynolds, John Mapelli, Roy Abercombia, and Tom on; Blackson, Manager. Second Row: Coach John Kalamaras, Anthony Bowles, Oo Bill Erkkila, Bob Duncan, Lee Lynch, Carl Dickens, Hal Burton, Mark Taylor, Bill Hembree, and Mike Richards, Manager. rtineZ, Junior Varsity | B Eb Hunter Outfielder Cliff Greenwood Outfielder Tom Ribb Third Baseman OL Claudel Segure Pitchers: Rich Viscarra, Ron Heath. Ron 210 Outfielder Gallegos, D’arcy Woods, and Oree Warren. Jack Knox Second Baseman yY | Baseball Frank Kelly Shortstop Bill Aston First Baseman Jerome Holmes and Steve Martin Catchers JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM—First Row: Steve Martin, Roger Frank, Jerone Holmes, Frank Kelley, Rich Viscarra, Claudel Segure, and Ray Cox, Manager. Second Row: D’arcy Woods, Larry Parks, Ron Heath, Dessie Greer, Jack Knox, Joe Victory, Alan Ray, and Coach Stewart. Third Row: Oree Warren, Ed Hunter, J. Pickett, Norman Warren, Cliff Greenwood, Ron Gallegos, Tom Ribb, and Bill Aston. 211 Andrew Jackson Shot Put Harry Spencer Broad Jump Charles Franklin 440 Ronnie Harris Mile S. D. Hughes Fred Cansler Hurdles Lionel Johnson and Ura Campbell High Jump Sprinters Ray Lopez ! Discus Relay Team: Charles Franklin, Lionel Johnson, Henry Pippins and Ura Campbell. Donley Thompson, Henry Bowen, and Neal Snook Robert Dodge 880 Pole-Vaulter vt 7 5 | Varsity Track Team—First Row: Fred Cansler, Ura Campbell, S. D. Hughes, Bill Riley, Robert Hartfield, and | Willie Thomas. Second Row: Arthur Greer, Sam Works, Willie Thibodeux, Robert Dodge, Charles Franklin, So Ronnie Harris, Harry Spencer, Jesse Slocum, and Herthal Harris. Third Row: Coach Frank Porto, Larry Greer, Ray Hale, Bob Battle, Bill McCain, Gary Dodge, Richard Grogan, O. C. Emerson, Ray .Lopez, Henry Pippins, Andrew Jackson, Don Read, Henry Bowen, Winston Harris, Harold Thompson, Jim Hall, Neal Snook, Don Harris, Ralph Emerson, Douglas Gardner, Walter Richardson, Victor Loiler, Mike Todd, and Coach John Nules. a ha Aaa — Joe Fisher d Broad Jump Bob Emerson and Richard Lethridge Distance Gary Green Hurdles Oliver Marshall 660 Lawrance Moore Jeff Mullenhour High Jump Sprinter Dave Strong and Leonard Hunting Sprinters ae M f i eal | Fred Berotti. Second Row: Homer Turner, Bill Barrett, Don Richards, Oliver Marshall, Joe Butler, Gary Green, David Strong, Milton Carter, and Robert Newson. Third Row: Robert Hrbeck, Thomas Pippin, Sam VanHook, John Westry, Larry Hagen, Mike Holstein, James Hilliard, Art Ford, Mike Chisolm, Joe Fisher, Leroy Little, Jeff -Mullenhour, Richard Lethridge, Lawrence Moore, Jose Fletes, Dean Wagerman, Ed Tally, Leonard Hunting, and Rene Rivera. Mike Chisolm Pole Vaulter James Clay Discus Sp Relay Team: Joe Fisher, Jeff Mullenhour, Leonard Hunting, Lonnie Ingram and Dave Strong. Hurdles Tennis Team—First Row: Dean Owens, Mark Fowler, Don Walters, Don Dusell, Mike Volkman, and Gary Gustafson. Second Row: Sam Morris, Joe Baca, Mike Moss, Dave Hirano, Lee Burton, Larry James and Coach Neill Gunn. Third Row: Larry Brusse, Jack Schlegel, David Jones, Mike Gonzalez and Clayton Holgate. s Don Walters gets set i | lige ee) to return the ball. CS Dean Owens serves the ball. a Jones prepares short shot. Coach Neill Gunn gives a few tips on proper handling of the racket to Larry James and Dave Hirano. —T ENTE Se 216 neat a — SO Clarence Washington listens to James Washington as to handling the golf club correctly. Ralph Willis gives some advice to Duane Garman. | Tom Trice demonstrates his putting form for Gary Peck. i | Me oe CTR RAs be te fy ee . a se fe 7 ah Be = jake ¢ : ee 217 Golf Team—First Row: Danny Bell, Dwain Sargent, Jack Buckley, Gary Kent, Ralph Willis, and Ray Peterson. Second Row: Coach Joe Stenson, Clarence Washington, Harvey O’Neal. James Washington, Duane Garman, Gary Peck, Tom Trice, and Andy Ward. i } i i American League Champs, Rovers—First Row: Gerald Schneider, Norman War- ren, and Dix McSween. Second Row: Wardress Douglass, Alex Brown, and Mark Taylor. Not pictured: a Bowles and Bob Bay- ess. Intramural Rootball Larry Gooden (with the ball) sees a hole in the line. Woods, Larry Gooden, pictured: Glenn Murray. Mark Taylor jumps for a quick pass to Gerald Schneider. as a en LEAGUE STANDINGS American Won Lost Tied renee are th oraue cian asic 5 1 Coach Joe Stenson, head of the Intramural Sports program. Pacific Coast League Champs, Cougars — First Row: Terry Gary Gray. Second Row: Ron Gallegos and Ray Fujii: Not eee —s— rrraniuira | | Basketball OR ' Bobbie Mann dunks two points for the Estonia. t . LEAGUE STANDINGS Pacific Coast League Champs, Cougars—First Row: American W_ L Pacific Coast wel ! Gary Loveliss and Terry Woods. Second Row: Ron Pea ee Ag PE nb 7 te Bo OG AIS orios sae er Gallegos, Lawrence Moore, and Jack Knox. Nettets 0)... .-00 sca) 2 Unknowmes oa) ea . DINKSiver en Pesci oars oe 2 2 Wildcatsa a. 2. eee ane 1 4 Esquires aah ae a eel ALLIOMS) Serene aeek: a. BS Nara | 4 1) Pi€KUDSta coactsa mieanoen: Sain 0 5 Tigers . nO 5 © ¢ : we American League Champs, Estonia—First Row: Louis } Spicer. Second Row: Dean Owens, Harvey Miles, and _ Bobbie Mann. | tj } Louis Spicer tries for two points on a hook shot. Managers Basketball First Row: John Beam, Elmer King, Leon Keeton, George Bell, and Harry Spencer. Second Row: Ralph Emerson, Curtis Wright, James Emerson, Jim Blaylock, Tom Gardner, and Winston Harris. ‘Track Football First Row: Ronald Reckner and Robert Kersey. Second Row: Jim Blaylock, Bruce Batchan, and Clawrence Hughes. First Row: Bob Somers and Bill Gibson. Second Row: Raymond Murphy, Bill Erkkila, and D’arcy Woods. 220 Baseball Mike Richards, Elmer King, and Tom Blackson. Special Awards aS { - g Bruce Batchan and John Wright, participants of the 20-30 East-West All-Star Game. Joe Alvarez, Football Scholarship Award. David Steele, Most Im- proved Lineman in Football. : Henry Pippin, Most Improved is Backfield Man in Football. Bruce Batchan, Football Oil Can Award. John Wright, Football All-American Blanket. Alex Brown, Basketball Free Throw Award. Bob Bayless, Basketball All- American Blanket. Decathlon Sam Works Show but 55012 Gold Trunk Winners Ura Campbell — Richard Edwards 75 Yard Dash 8.2 and Harry Spencer. Not Pictured: Dave Strong Bill Riley Shuttle Run 46.4 Andrew Jackson Football Throw 60’ and Standing Broad Jump 9’ 8” James Graham 34 Chin Ups Pat Furseth Basketball Relay 19.0 Coach Carl Mayers, Head of the PE Decathlon Test- ing program. rs Silver Trunk Winners—First Row: Michael Caughey, Charles Forehand, Joe Kosick, Is Not pictured: Irvin Douglas McGee, and Dennis Clarke. Second Row: Flemon Little, Lee Lynch, James r. Clark. Meissner, Bill Riley, Tim Power, Wayne Cocke, and Norman Porter. Not Pictured: John DeLeon. Harry Spencer Charles Forehand Broad Jump 20’ 1” Baseball Throw 13 Times Douglas McGee 223 Rope Climb 2.2 Varsity wimming Gene Fowle, Bob Kirkwood, and Bill Zimmerman are ready to go, as Coach Emery Phillips says, “Go!” Howard Dobler and Bill Zimmer- man look back while competing. Caught doing the butterfly is Dale Bright. Bill Auer, Jim Hoeffer, and Gene Fowle, free stylers, are set to perform. VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM—First Row: Bill Young, Bill Auer, Leroy Coates, Bob Kirkwood, and Ray Hale. Second Row: Glen Himberg, Bill Zimmerman, Curtis Schraeder, Bill Thompson, and Randolph Procter. Third Row: Ron Miller, Gene Fowle, Norman Porter, Howard Dobler, Don Lee, James Hoeffer, James Brewer, Charles Moffet, and Bob McMinimy. Not Pictured: Bob Dean, Mike Ferber , Ronald Calkins, and James Meissner. Don Lee, leading point maker, relaxes between arm strokes. Bill Auer, diver, shows his form. Bill Young, Curtis Schraeder, Bill Thompson, and Richard Wara prepare for a backstroke race. 225 Relaxing for a few moments are James Hoeffer, Bob Ellis ,Randolph Proctor, and Leroy Coates. Reginald Eaton and Randolph Proctor, backstrokers, are caught by surprise. Bill Zimmerman, diver, dem- onstrates one of his dives. Bob Ellis, John Mabon, Sam Morrison, Joe Lee, Bill Sel zer, and Larry Kudsk are prepared for the next event. B Swimming Don Lee and Norman Porter are caught participating i t. Relaxing from the strains of practicing es Fe a ea ea ne are Bob Ellis and Ed Bonds. “B” SWIMMING TEAM—First Row: James Beavers, Sam Morrison, Reginald Eaton, Rich- ard Wara, and Bob Ellis. Second Row: Joe Lee, Bob Kirkwood, John Blankenship, and Larry Kudsk. Third Row: Randolph Proctor, Ed Bonds, John Mabon, Harry Kudsk, Bill Selzer, and Dale Bright. Not Pictured: Darrell Ingram, Bill Gibson, Leslie Hathaway, and Glen Himberg. Fall Front Row: Marie Reynolds, Linda Lewis, Sandra Wilkes, Eddie Jo Williams, Thelma Bailey, Penny Hogg. Second Row: Vivian Van Hook, Delilia Kirth. Mildred Carroll, Nettie Bailey, Naomi Yates, and Katherine Flury. Marie Reynolds Secretary Delilia Kirth President bate m a, Thelma Bailey Me saad Vice-President Linda Lewis Social Chairman Mrs. Claire Shaw Winged “R” Sponsor : Joan Huff : General Sports Manager Sharon Nash Secretary Ernestine Williams Social Chairman Athletic Spring’ Winge d ee 133 9 Thelma Bailey President Joan Huff Vice-President Miss Margaret Jesseph G. A. A. Sponsor Leslie Weber yeneral Sports Manager First Row: Merle Turner, Carolyn Lum, Marilyn Terrell, Johnnie Foster, Ruby Tray- lor, Ernestine Williams, Sharon Nash, and Diane Atwood. Second Row: Katherine Flury, Vivian Van Hook, Judy Rucker, Marie Reynolds, Virginia Trotter, Lee Ann Stagg, Thelma B. Bailey, Deann Fyock, Joan Huff, Barbara Kim, Kathy Harden, and Lana Buie. Third Row: Ollie Buggs, Carolyn Johnson, Barbara Williams, Mary Car- ter, Gloria Crow, Nettie Bailey, Barbara Coring, Delilia Kirth, and Kathy Pruett. Not Pictured: Sharon Breaux, Erserlene Burris, Mildred Carroll, Yvonne Daniels, Penny Hogg, Lynda Lewis, Carolyn Rawls, Eddie Williams, Mattie Williams, and Naomi Yates. 230 HME AAMT Girls’ P. BE. Katherine Flury gets ready to Christine Woods leads unco- operative Leaders in exercise. Betty Hines referees the game as Jeanette Fulco keeps the score. First Row: Marie Reynolds, Nettie Bailey, Penny Hogg, Miss Betty Wyland, sponsor; Loretta Bonham, Beverly Prazak, and Judi Hale. Second Row: Marie Craven, Vivian Van Hook, Christine Woods, Vera LaLonde, Delilia Kirth, Mary Ellen Tickner, Barbara Coring, and Thelma Bailey. block i a eT Leaders block a ball in this lively game. Sharie Moody demonstrates to Judy Myers and Jean Banducci techniques of the jump-ropes. Barbara Kim demonstrates to Yvonne Daniels Techniques of the serve. First Row: Katherine Flury, Jeanette Fulco, Barbara Kim, Miss Betty Wyland, sponsor; Carolyn Rawls, Sandra Wilkes, and Sharon Rose. Second Row: Veronica Sterrett, Carolyn Porter, Pat Dougan, Sharon Shaw, Betty Hines, Sylvia Simmons, Carolyn Couser, and Sharie Moody. 231 oa he Winter Olympics” G. A. A. Banquet January 28, 1960 Delilia Kirth, outgoing president, happily applauds as the banquet shows immediate success. Miss Margaret Jesseph, G. A. A. sponsor, poses with out- going officers: Delilia Kirth, Earnestine Williams. Linda Lewis, Marie Reynolds, and incoming officers: Joan Huff. Thelma Bailey, and Leslie Weber. Mothers and daughters give their undivided attention to speaker at G. A. A. banquet. The Winged “R” is proudly displayed by members of the banquet. i Ta hr as i te A ite ala eg oa Weis. w First Row: Sherry Canon, Dianna Collins, and Hedy Bleicher. Second Row: Patricia Bails, Kendra Ford, Judy Hoyes, Judy Zarcone, Lea Ann Staggs, Gail Saunder, and Marsha Crabb. Third Row: Teresa Fletes, Dorothy Sagon, Sandi Judge, Lennie Green, Pauline Caoile, Pat Bettencourt, and Joan Caulfield. 4 i By NO IK BR ae I Rat en al hele Reale adnan ale ak lhl Dred abrag® ee ee a ae ee ae ae i® lity 4 Junior Tennis Lf i Aye en ne ot ee - a “That's Right,” says Miss André Temple, Sponsor, to Lennie Green. Kendra Ford is hard at practicing her form. Form is displayed Try again, Joan Caulfield. by Pauline Caoile. Patricia Bails demonstrates, forward - hand - stroke. . i : ‘ j ; | ; j ; ; ; i ‘ : 4 ‘ 4 | ' Paulann Pritchard, Pat Bettencourt, Jan Long, and Marsha Crabb do ADVANCED—First Row: Kathy Grindstaff, Diane Begley, Marsha Crabb, Paulann the crawl. Pritchard, and Pat Bettencourt. Second Row: Libby Page, Gail Saunders, DeAnn Fyock, ee Miller, Barbara Clark, Yildez Geyer, Jan Long, Barbara Oliver, and Kendra ord. Swimming Jan Long, Pat Bettencourt, Deann Fyock, and Paul- anna Pritchard demonstrate the float. BEGINNERS — First Row: Pat Horn, Bett Jean Hoyes, Hazel Beck, Lennie Green, Mal. Shirley Gibson, Erma Server, Queen Har- Van ris, Jessie Crosby, and Brenda Williams. | Rebs Second Row: Joan Huff, Betty Smith, Gon: Betty Silva, Linda Stockman, Adelaide Saur Jan Long, Pat Bettencourt, and Paulann Pritchard glide slowly by in a floating position. 234 IAKE SHOWER I | INTERMEDIATE—First Row: Peggy Lee, Lilli Kidd, Sharon Breaux, Sharie Moody, Ardene Coates, Shirley Harris, and Janet Barker. Second Row: Vivian Sims, Sharon Pike, Karen Calkins, Carol Dick, Jonita Harrington, Cathy McComish, Pat Bailes, Carol Castagnasso, Joyce Campbell, Eleanor Orozco, Linda Rehberg, and Sharon Lancaster. rn, Betty Silva, Linda Stockman, Adelaide en, Malailua, Ellen Ellis, Sally Crosby, Linda ar- } Van Horn, Eva Smith, Dorothy Segan, Libby Page tests the water be- ms. Rebecca Cisneros, Norma Mason, Trini fore she takes off ith, Gonzales, Naomi Yates, and Alva Jo ide Saunders. nd by INSTRUCTORS—Alva Saunders, Naomi Yates, Joan Huff, Peggy Lee, Libby Page, and Vivian Sims. Mary Joh cid ner, and Virginia Trotter are ee all set to fire their arrows. | Gloria Nash, Marjorie Williams, and Kathy Harden, go for (9). Theresa Dixon, Sharon Nash, and Ollie Mae Buggs aim at the target. Jean Corrigan, Assistant Manager; Miss Helen McDonald, Sponsor; and Mary Carter, Manager; pose for picture. First Row: Merle Turner, Deann Fy- ock, Carolyn John- son, Mattie Wil- liams, Janice Horn- beak, Yvonne Dan- iels, Victoria Green, Mary Johnson, Sharon Nash, Bar- bara Williams, Vir- ginia Robinson, Ethel Campbell, and Helen Felder. Sec- ond Row: Mary Lou Carter, Eugenia Mil- ler, Annie Lou Ter- rell, Theresa Dixon, Marjorie Williams, Ollie Mae Buggs, and Gloria Nash. 236 Front Row: Ernestine Williams, Mary Sanchez, Jessie Cosby, Joan Huff, and Marilyn Terrell. Back Row: Kathleen Pruett, Gwen Holland, Sharon Breau, Susan Diller, Barbara Louis, Gloria Gerszewski, and Anita Lowen. Miss Margaret Jesseph, instructor, and Er- nestine Williams, manager, demonstrate the bully. Jessie Cosby and Sharon Schur- kamp battle over the ball. It looks as if our Richmond girls are giving DeAnza a hard game. Kathleen Pruett and Sharon Schur- kamp are trying to hit the ball. Come on, Ernestine Williams, get that ball. Sandra Wilkes, Manager; Yvonne Daniels, assistant man- ager, and Mrs. Shirley’ Lyons, Sponsor, demonstrate the proper way to sit in dances. Diane Hartman beats the 4 4, as Mrs. Shirley Lyons leads them. ts ee is P Sint psbA 5. AAR First Row: Carol Ann Leellyn, Sandra Wilkes, Diane Hartman, Shirley Harrison, Theresa Dixon and 238 Hattie Bleicker. Second Row: Margaret Logan, Helen Felder, Barbara Lee, Jean Corrigan, Nelda Duc, Mattie Williams, Jill Robinson, Leona Belcher and Joann Sidwell. Third Row: Frieda Demor, Ethel Campbell, Carolyn Johnson, Yvonne Daniels, Lois Jackson, Mary Carter, Nancy Marcus, Florence Johnson, Verdell Little, Pauline Caoile, Linda Blackman, Alva Sanders, and Merle Turner. aummmalciniiemmiis auinemiicamamemnar tacemn eT i Volleyball Miss Helen McDonald, Sponsor, gives instructions to Ernestine Williams. Manager, as top team looks on. Carolyn Lum does a lovely ballet, as Artis Harrison waits for the ball. Marsha Crabb is ready for the ball, as Susan Diller waits to help the ball over. Anna Carson seems over-en- thused, as Sharon Nash hap- pily applauds. he, ; 3 i + w s , : ee . : 4 4 ¢ ¢ fea 9 ‘ OV Se iM First Row: Jean Thomas, Janice Hornbeak, Sharon Breaux, LeAnn Staggs, Anita Loroen, Joan Huff, Leslis Weber, Ernestine Williams, Deann Fyock, Joan Caufield, Linda Meissner, Kathy Pruett, Net- tie Bailey, Virginia Trotter, and Ruby Traylor. Second Row: Pearl Robinson, Carol Haliman, Ruby Green, Lois Rouse, Annie Terrell, Janet Holiman, Gloria Nash, Wanda Milam, Judith Winter, Sandra Williams, Susan Diller, Sherry Canon, Rita Kiser, Wilda England, Betty Hines, and Thelma Bailey. Third Row: Carolyn Wilkes, Alice Bostic, Norma Mason, Dorothy Lawson, Barbara Wil- liams, Marlene Davenport, Mildred Carroll, Sally Cosby, Jackie Malbaough, Costella Salon, Ther- esa Fletes, Lorothy Logan, Cheryl Green, Marsha Crabb, Earlene Harris, and Miss Helen Mc- Donald, Sponsor. Fourth Row: Pat Bettencourt, Virginia Robinson, Lottie Hill, Anna Carson, Caro- lyn Lum, Marilyn Terrell, Gwen Holland, Jessie Cosby, Lennie Green, Victoria Green, Eugena Miller, Johnnie Foster, Sharon Nash, Penny Hogg, Artis Harrison, Mary Johnson, Virginia Gal- ston, and Gail Saunders. Front Row: Penny Hogg, Ruby Traylor. Mary Belcher, Sharon Nash, Virginia Golston, Les- lie Weber, and Wilda England. Second Row: Carolyn Wilkes, Faye Kidd, Judith Winters, Lonnie Green, Sherrie Breaux, Rita Sanchez, Mildred Carroll, Arlene Harris, Pauline Coale, Deanne Fyock, and Thelma Bailey. The ball is in play! Thelma Bailey and Kathy Pruett leap for the ball. 5 fh she, p og ste cage acca _ Front Row: Jean Trammel, Tersa Fletes, Betty Mitoma, Sandy Wilkes, Eddie Wil- liams, Carol Holiman, and Jessie Cosby. Second Row: Joan Caulfield, Alice Bostic, Jeanet Holiman, Cloris Phillips, Ollie Buggs, Erma Sirrer, Kathy Pruett, Karen Stryker, and Jo Miller. Getting ready to get a rebound are vig- orous members of G. A. A. Basketball. Erma Sirver and Kathy Pruett get help from Miss Betty Wyland, Sponsor. Virginia Trotter tosses the ball for Thelma Bailey and Erma Sirver. ee ee Alice Bostic gets ready to shoot for a basket while Penny Hogg ties the ball. First Row: Carol Corwell, Rhonda Johnston, Coy McDougal, Beatrice Trott, Susan Ditter, Gloria Gerszewske, Joan Caulfield, and Vonda Barnes. Second Row: Joan Huff, Linda Meissner, Jean Corrigan, Sherry Caron, Rita Kiser, and Carol Taylor. Third Row: Wilda England. Joan Huff does a backward extension. Mrs. Eleanor Janusch, Sponsor, and Joan Huff do a knee shoulder, Members of the class demonstrate a pyramid. i ‘ i ud i i ‘ sac cmetillieaes ToT cn sindiininoc wim use : i am Ot First Row: Thelma Bailey, Sandra Wilkes, Ruby Traylor, Carol Holiman, Jessie Cosby, Deann Fy- ock, Carol Maynard, Hattie Bleicher and Barbara Miller. Second Row: Frieda Demer, Carol Hund- ley, Betty Mitania, Virginia Briseno, Johnnie Foster, Barbara Louis, Janet Holiman, Judith Win- ter, Karen Beale, Charlotte Cerkin, and Leslie Weber. Third Row: Miss Ann Myren, Jerry Scales, Leann Staggs, Sharon Breaux, Kathy Pruett, Sharon Nash, Lennie Green, Pat Bettencourt, Paulene Caoille, Carolann Lewellyn, Ingrid Routt, and Penny Hogg. Badminton Carol Holiman is ready to receive the bird. Miss Ann Myren, Sponsor, shows Penny Hogg, Manager, and Hattie Bleicher, the proper way to hold a racket. ST A eT a Ingrid Routt serves the birdie. Deann Fyock pre- Carol Hundley is ready pares for a_ short for an overhead smash. + eee i shot. Front Row: Betty Russell, Yvoanne Daniels, Kendra Ford, Pat Bails, Lois Rouse, Ernestine Williams, and Hedy Bleicher. Second Row: Miss Margaret Jesseph, Sponsor; Carolyn Johnson, Norma Mason, Fredia Démer, Barbara Louis, Susan Diller, Joan Huff, Gloria Gerszewski, Gail Saunders, Naomi Yates and Alva Saunders. Fencing Barbara Louis attacks with a lunge, while Betty Russel defends herself with a parry. Miss Margaret Jesseph, Sponsor, shows Yvoanne Daniels, Manager, how to hold her hand in fenc- ing. 244 Alva Saunders is demonstrating how to advance. Members of G. A. A. Fencing are demonstrating a lunge. The class is practicing how to advance. Fredia Demer and Yvoanne Daniels salute each other. rile TY. Carolyn Johnson and Betty Russell practice banting. Carl Lee keeps score as Bill Zimmerman relaxes. Bowling: Front Row: Faye Croker, Margie Davis, Carol Hundley, Mary Ninomiya, Marilyn Erickson, Carolyn Swit- zer, Joan Hommon, Di- anne Riley, and Juan- ita Vargas. Second Row: Dorinne Crabb, Alva Bradley, Pauline Steadman, Barbara Oli- ver, Diane ‘Tandberg, Johnnie Foster, and Barbara Orr. Third Row: Barbara Louis, Freida Demer, Susan Diller, Francine Stol- berg, Delilia Kirth, Ma- rie Craven, and Bar- bara Underwood. The pins are set up ready for action. Front Row: Gail Saunders, Dorothy Sagen, Albert Ce- laya, Margaret Head, Shirley Rose, and Sharon Lee Hall. Second Row: Sharon Moffett, Lynnda_ Hutchison, Mary Anne Avent, Jo Anne Mitchell, Rosie Alcala, Con- nie Woolslayer, and Lois Misner. Third Row: Chuck Mof- fett, Rod Willson, William ‘Tomlinson, Darlene McKenney, Eva Jo Smith, Jeanne Boyum, and Terry Rehberg. ‘§ ; De Front Row: Deann Fyock, Jan Hall, Jean Banducci, Judy Rucker, Jane Banducci, Gloria Crow, Diane Atwood, Rose Marie Fulco, and Jeanette Fulco. Second Row: Lynn Troutman, Ruth O’Neal, Helen Wilson, Lillian Rich- ardson, Judy Silva, Lana Buie, Jean Dolan, Annette Dolan, Barbara Kim, Tina Nordgren, and Kathy Harden. Third Row: Brenda. Sapp, Jo Ann Miller, Bill Zimmerman, Sharyol Hartfield, Howard Bonwell, Robert Ren- nollett, Naomi Yates, Deanna Bryson, Karen Beale, Sharon Bacon, and Sharon Lancaster. - Rose Marie Fulco demon- strates one of the bowling forms. Right: Gloria Crow, Manager, receives in- structions from Mrs. Claire Shaw, Sponsor. ——_ . ps Lac cP gy meats ee Pat Dougan Retha Dawson Glenda Kennedy Fall President Annette Cena 1960 o Sue Patchin Mikel Ann Kolar Joan Lane Veronica Rizzo i Linda Coombs Jeanette Fulco Garnet Ayers Virginia Armstrong 250 1} Phi Kathy Giest Julie Burmester Spring President Judy Woodward Shirley Peurifoy ) | Graduates Connie Ascari Carolyn Porter Jere Hepler } Amy Butson Sue Crain Gerri Hampton Joan Crupper Theresa Lugo 251 Joe Melancon Larry Houghton Benny Ferreira Sierra Norman Cornett Richard Moreno Fall President 60 Graduates Joe Alvarez Danny Incarnati George Chumbley Leonard Tipton | 252 ‘Legra Lo 60 Graduates Jeanette Fulco Fall President Barbara Kim Spring President Mary Traxler � if Pat Hall Jane Beeman SPP LIIOE aS s J Veronica Sterrett Barbara Coring Lucine Crossetti Mary Freese : 253 saat ii tacpeael tS BENINGER TRANSPORTATION SERVICE Chartered Buses for Short or Long Trips—Anytime—Anywhere : ee “You'll get a better ride on a | BENINGER BUS” 3270 Annapolis Ave. BE 3-5971 A L LARRY MARGOLIN THEATRICAL FABRIC SHOE CO. Toe - Tap - Ballet - Acrobatic Shoes - Costume Fabric Rinestones - Leotards - Opera Hose - Blacklight Fabric i Hawaiian Skirts - Majorette Boots - Baton - Stage Make-up - Wigs - Santa Suits 1823 Franklin St., Oakland SINGER 720 Mac Donald Ave. Richmond, California RICHMOND CAMERA CENTER The most complete camera shop in the entire city of Richmond 11th Street Richmond, Calif. 254 Las Muchachas Vivian Van Hook Marie Reynolds Bobbie Thomas a Ruby Jackson Mary Johnson ) Clara Dossmon Lee Verse Stuart 60 Graduates Gracie Harris Lottie Hill 255 � a8 LyCee Amies °60 Graduates Penny Hogg Vice-President Betty Jo Clark Treasurer Patsy Gardner President Joyce Perata Historian Beverly Prazak Secretary Retha Pruett Marie Craven Judi Hale Chaplain Barbara Orr Vicki Jolley Mary Ellen Tickner 256 Del-Zeta Carolyn Couser Fall President Sharon Nash Spring President Artis Harrison Virginia Trotter Clara Smith Mary Johnson 1960 Graduates Carole Warner Merle Turner Carolyn Rawls Miso Derry Hampton President Frank Roach Larry David 258 Merle Jones Jerry Ladd Jack Conners = Stanley Tipton Larry Meulpolder Bill Looney OHA PScorma on See Reggie Cox Steve Williamson Bob Butler President Winston McKee Bob Francis Dwayne Whitman Mark Taylor Art Schwenke Bill Silva Herman Wheat Bill Prather Ron Pruett Jim Coleman Hi1-Jinx RFashioners 60 Graduates Molly Arteaga Theresa Boyle Judy Arteaga Carol Bogdewicz Theresa Lugo President CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS PHOTOGRAPHY by DEE” 1114 MacDonald 260 BEacon 4-1230 Richmond, Calif. Psi-Gamma 60 Graduates Pat Dougan Fall President Barbara Linton Diane Feudner Adrienne Butson Mikel Ann Kolar Virginia Diaz Theresa Lugo Carolyn Porter Yildiz Geyer Kathy Giest Joan Lane Spring President Norma Hall Shirely Peurifoy Rainbow Judy Rucker Norma Hall Retha Pruett Docia Connie Ascari tA Mikel Ann Kolar Sue Reckner Virginia Armstrong Charlotte Emert Deanna Cook Cathy Fry Roni Sterrett Charleen Paugh ae a t Diane Atwood Worthy Associate Advisor fie : Worthy Advisor Nancy Nielsen, J.P.W.A. Gloria Crow “eG San Pablo Patty Goodbar Rainb OW P.W.A. Diane Feudner P.W.A. PALACE FURNITURE ahi ata 24th MacDONALD AVE. RICHMOND, CALIFORNIA GRAHAM’S JEWELRY Watches Diamonds Gifts BE 4-7350 2209 Mac Donald Richmond, California NORVILLE GLASS GORDON RADIATOR 611 23rd St. 263 Richmond, California Marquels | « Paul Greenup Fall President Dennis McCain Fall Vice-President John Mapelli Fall Sergeant at Arms Bob Walker Club Photographer wan met C at i ; sarge eta. ¥ ae ; | oo George Chumbley : c P The Marquels Annual Stag Dinner at A. Sabella’s Capri Larry James Room in San Francisco seems to be enjoyed by all present. Eugene Stratford Gary Tate Terry Evans 60 Graduates Harvey O’Neal Ted Allen Spring President Willie Thomas Spring Vice-President Gary Clark Spring Secretary Spring Treasurer Lauren Peterson Spring Sergeant-at-arms S Lamar Nickelson Bill Zimmerman The after math of the Marquels annual stag dinner. Ron Schmoller Hembree Rudy Gonzalez Amies Graduates Mildred Carroll Juel Rushing JUNIORS Mary Carter Eugenia Miller Erma Serva Marilyn Terrell Jo Ann Fisher Dorothy Lawson Janice Hornbeak Mattie Williams Yvonne Daniels Norma Mason Theresa Dixon Ollie Buggs Virginia Robinson Helen Felder Carolyn Johnson 266 Ruby Traylor President Sandra Wilkes Erselene Burrus Marlene Davenport Betty Hines SOPHOMORES Jackie Orr Carol Spencer Pearl Robinson Carolyn Wilkes Lillie Kidd Sandra Johnson Pat Dunn Joan Crupper Fall President Nancy Nielsen Patty Goodbar Dorothea Greger Ethel Toms Connie Ascari Charleen Paugh Virginia Armstrong Linda Combs Kappa Rells WOLFF'S JEWELRY 920 Mac Donald Ave. Richmond, California Ethel Toms Charlotte Emert SPROUSE REITZ CO. 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Richmond, California 1006 MacDonald Ave. Richmond, California PARK FLORIST Frank Perata 2204 MacDonald Ave. BE 5-0445 Richmond, California THE CHIMES PRESS Specializing in Graduations and Wedding announcements Stationers Printers Office Supplies HOKY’S DRIVE-IN ° Bs er Rickasnd Canoe 346 23rd Street Richmond, California :; MARYLANDERS SHOES y Headquarters for famous Spalding Deb Flats f 311 10th Street Richmond, California Monarchs Mike Seuferer President Leonard Tipton Bob Kopp Niel Smersfelt Gary Myers Danny Incarnati Skeeter Rubins Bob Buckingham Dave Steele Joe Alvarez 1 oS 6 O Graduate S nae Moreno Norman Cornett Jim Brooks JENNY MATEEL ESQUIRE PIZZA PATIO 352 10th Street Richmond, California BLUE JAYS SPORTS SHOP 1152 23rd Street Richmond, California Congratulations, Seniors WILLIAMSON’S General Merchandise Since 1885 Pescadero, California Skirts — Sweaters — Coats 1113 Mac Donald Ave. Richmond, California KI Dorado 60 Graduates Gary Clark Harvey O’Neal Willie Thomas CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS A FRIEND 276 Acknowledgements MIRRO-GRAPHIC YEARBOOKS—Glendale, California S. 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