Riverside Polytechnic High School - Koala Yearbook (Riverside, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1956 volume:

To aJuJi oM eif QuJ , c 1 -2 V vV tij f y Ji Ji vC wt-O- -erv ' t :. ' Nt L c i . - 2 ' gi«g . rZ4 ' y J ' i - ' f u rl rJ ' • i V ol ' (j - - r_ , - . y Y. Sr = V • •• SEE PAGI ;vM-- Via- - -v--. • ' %• L ' ' S H 1 [ ..___ 1 j i iMM 1 • ■ Hy l« 1 ' . .•cU£:- J -«Uii ? ' -. .-. .- - - ' i- ,v--- — ' ' ■ ' :■■• ' ■ _ ll 1PVa- 7 ' r- , %«iif X MA- NINETEEN FIFTY-SIX This 1956 KOALA is published by the Annual Staff of Riverside Polytechnic High School, Riverside, California Joyce Rupel, Editor Ann Rosenkrans, Business Manager Jane Wallace, Copy Editor Richard Banta, Photographer W. Kelly Adams, Advisor How can over 3,000 concentrating minds on one concentrated high school campus keep from making Poly a wonderful school? We had experts in all fields of participation and were looked up to as one of the best high schools in Southern California. Our students concentrated on their CLASSES and many became honor students. Almost everyone participated in at least one of the wide selection of ACTIVITIES open to us all, and we were proud of the honors poured upon Poly in these fields. We attracted some of the cream in teaching to our large institution and enjoyed the benefits of a superior FACULTY. We were widely renowned for our excellent showing in ATHLETICS, in which we won several championships. All in all we showed ourselves and others what a truly concentrating student body can achieve with a multitude of efforts. So in concentrated form, here is your school. Poly High, reproduced on these pages for you so that you can relive the wonderful school year of 1955-56. (? O N C E n m FACULTY - Page 92 TlOJSf... Page 58 Page 112 i • '  -: ADVERTISEMENTS Page 148 In Memoriam CHARLES G. BARTO Th e TiS|t C Cigres through the trees of the darkened campus --a campus on which he spent hrrteen years of a life which he dedicated to his family, to his students, and to his many ather friends. . . . And now that he has left us, we search for words to speak of him, yet find vords at loss. But here, in part and deeply meant, are our thoughts of him: My friend before me, in all save breath. Seems the same as yesterday, I gaze on him and gently say: He sleeps; and soon he will arise and take Me by the hand. I know he will awake And smile on me as he did yesterday; And he will have some gentle word to say. Some kindly deed to do; for loving thought Was warp and woof of which his life was wrought. He is not dead. Such souls forever live In boundless measure of the love they give. - umm ' ' WH i  ' •! i ; Calm Briefly Broods Ouer the Quiet Campus And the lazy drone of a bee is heard. , . . But suddenly a bell sounds and, like a volcano on schedule, Poly erupts, spill- ing students over its hill as dashing lava. Over the northern rim go the athletes for their daily work out. To the southeast rush the car owners to the parking lot. A steady stream of bus riders travels seemingly unceasingly westward to brave the Magnolia traffic. The bee ' s hum is unnoticed by the laughing, rushing crowd. . . . Yet within a matter of minutes the crisis is over, and only a few fragments remain in the form of committee and club meetings. . . . Poly gradually settles down for the night. Its purpose and spark will return, as always, in the morning. f This Wasn t the A distant view of a group of buildings scattered over a sunny California hill may appear to be somewhat insignificant. Seldom do many people stop long enough to realize that there are over 3,000 beating hearts and thinking young minds within this seventy acre boundary. Here is the potential machinery to run our future society: a motley group of students, all with ideas, goals, and achievements. Here at Poly is where we grow, where our foundations are formed to prepare for future building in the adult world. Here is Poly, our high school, where we spend three important years of our lives in concentrating on learning, growing, and improving. ■ 1 - Il -wKwjti _i -s ■ fc - J I 3 — Half of Us nM w l i fmm r- • - 1 . i - ' • ••V ' -.,- -r. ' - - - M, tJ - J ttr ■ ' r . • :v ♦ ♦ ♦ : ' Hi ..-- , r ' . ' v 1 •it cO New and Eager ♦ ♦ ♦ Sophomore , Class President BARRY MILLER led the Thoots in securing a permanent and noteworthy place in Poly ' s history. True to form, the Sophomores invaded Poly in hordes of undersized bundles of confusion. But they soon learned their way arou nd and were form- ally received by the upperciassmen when they were subtitled Thoots at the christening assembly. As the year progressed, the Sophs, eager to show that good things come in small packages (small in stature, not number), added their booth to the carnival, and wrote, produced and directed a terrific class assembly, Sketches in Twentieth Century Entertain- ment. As the year drew to a close, they tucked their blue and white class sweaters under their arm, and prepared for the jump to the level of Juniors. JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Vice-President SHARON HALL Secretary SUE SMITH Treasurer SANDRA TYLER Social Chairman 12 Such Were the Sophomores I- The lowly Sophomores needed much help in their climb to higher levels. As Sophomore Advisors, Miss Bowers was always prepared to polish the Thoots and boost them up the ladder of success while Mr. Raymer finished off the hopeless cases with one quick blow of the hammer. Sophomore cheerleaders Shirley Ander- son, Janet McVey, and Pat Shelton developed the lung power of the Thoots and cheered the B teams on to victory. (The hose in the background has nothing to do with the idea of dousing their opponents.) The great day for Sophomores finally arrived, and they were officially welcomed into Poly ' s midst. The welcoming committee arrived in attire which would have scared any ordinary Sophomore class back into the Junior High schools, but they showed their courageous character by rising to receive the name Thoots . In case you ' re wondering, a Thoot is a rare type of Kuckamongan Kiwi going extinct due to excessive kubular koncentration. Get It? Got it! Good! ! 13 John Little, a typical Sopho- more student, loaded down with Driver Education and Algebra books, cringes at the sight of a mighty senior coming down the stairs. Not another one! He ' s seen so many these past few days! But in the true Hello and Smile Day fashion, John manages a feeble greeting to this upperclassman. These traditional days at the begin- ning of the year gave every- one an excuse to get to know each other. Poly ' s Seams Bulged With Groping Thoots The assembly presented by the Sophomore class followed the theme Sketches in Twentieth Century Entertainment. One of the acts imitated a familiar T.V. show, but the audience got the biggest kick out ot the can-can girls. ROW 1: L. Howe, S. Miller, N. McClay, C. Erickson, D. Long, N. Coovert, L. Addie, M. Sannes, J. Bouren, J. Kent, D. Moras. ROW 2: B. Smith, E. Christopher, J. Smith, S. Hayden, B. Linrud, Y. Hen- son, B. Palmer, B. Williams. ROW 3: J. Tomlin, R. Ferris, L. Sprague, R. Lee, J. Horsley, M. Epiey, C. McCollin. ROW 4: R. Wilson, B. Covallin, G. Wilson, J. Seders, F. Chapman, B. Johnson. ROW 1 : B. Guzman, L. Chatham, P. Clemens, D. Ford, G. Smith, M. Arias, J. Deuerhey, C. Gentry. ROW 2: B. Saylor, D. Martin, G. Anderson, E. Jones, W. Leader, D. Dodson, E. Ybarra, W. Traphagen. ROW 3: L. Den- ningten, H. Walters, B. Meakin, G. Moore, G. Flores, R. Haney. ROW 1 ; C. Nieport, P. Shelton, S. Charpenel, J. Young, J. Ryan, M. Carroll, A. Doherty, J. Weber, L. Adams. ROW 2: J. Oldendorf, L. Lowry, L. Lundt, P. Terry, B. Lansing, J. Reynolds, B. Crosbie, L. McKee, S. Jones. ROW 3: J. Lytle, J. Jarzabek, C. Stephenson, D. Turpin, D. Anderson, M. Fitzgerald, J. Robinson, B. Bowers, B. Jones. ROW 4: G. Salyer, B. Hogan, J. Chamberlain, C. Burrows, T. Rightmeyer, B. MacMurdy. ROW 1: A. Kielsmeter, L. Schaffer, V. Pientka, E. Haney, M. Babers, E. Abubo, C. Ortiz. ROW 2: N. Pangborn, J. Richard, K. Reddish, J. Stephenson, B. Nolan, D. Rober ts, N. Miller. ROW 3: C. Borough, C. Green, A. Gann, J. Ore, A. Hammerschmidt, B. Rain- water, J. Sanchez, F. Gross, P. Bowers. ROW 4; J. Hocking, D. Forster, B. Segraves, C. Scalf, F. Miller, L. Larson, C. True, E. May. ROW 5; G. Shell, R. Emery, S. Sliomper. ROW 1: N. Lee, J. Johnson, E. Athey, R. Kinley, L. Duncan, D. Gordon, J. Burnell, R. Outlaw. ROW 2: L. Johnson, B. Marr, C. Morrison, L. Cochran, C. Hill, H. Hughes, E. McCord, J. Edmonds. ROW 3: J. Valk, M. Rose, G. Fristad, J. Paxton, P. Gosche, J. Lucas, P. Winters. ROW 4; M. Quarto, B. Smith, A. Bereal, T. Roslan, M. Allen, W. Skates. ROW ): M. Fuentes, V. Hernandez, G. Castro, M. Rios, P. Thomas, D. Barbour, D. Breit, K. Moore. ROW 2: R. Robertson, F. Rollins, A. Ragus, T. Bemis, B. Shedden, M. Cleary, T. DeLaCruz, S. Hernandez, C. Early. ROW 3: J. Brasher, H. Stout, Y. Iseda, J. Samra, R. Owens, C. Logan, R. Bourdon, J. Bermudez. i; ROW 1 : J. Ruddell, J. Tucker, N. Sweeney, I. Sharp, B. Jones, B. Valdez, L. Couch, R. Cerda, B. Stephenson, T. Jumbo. ROW 2: R. Phillips, D. Mansfield, T. Pitts, P. McMinn, B. Butler, C. Cunnison, j. Caldwell, S. Miller, B. Robertson, S. Niel. ROW 3: D. Parks, D. McMillan, A. Shellenback, J. Anderson, L. Woodward, B. Beatty, J. Beatty. ROW 4: D. Spiker, K. Marshall, J. Parker, C. Purser, M. Shephard, B. Holdren. ROW 1: B. Thompson, S. Krinard, C. Wed- ding, J. Owens, N. Holl, C. Tinsley, L. Downey, K. Blatnik, A. Kepler, J. Padgett. ROW 2: K. Warner, V. Kaye, K. Moore, R. Zane, M. Lewis, J. Sather, G. Vail, J. White, D. Bruyneel. ROW 3: T. Beaven, K. Ecker, D. Cooper, R. Moore, R. Burke, R. Dawson, T, Nicholson, J. Little. 16 ROW 1; J. Stafford, C. Maddern, T. Fred- erick, S. McNeil, S. Phillips, W. Valentine, M. Castro, N. Cartwrlght, L. Bermudez. ROW 2: M. Fitzgerald, J. Miller, N. Thomas, J. Mahoney, V. Mayweather, W. Brewer, B. Burton, B. Stratton. ROW 3: D. Laughlin, P. Quiroz, J. Wilson, R. LaRoche, H. McMahon, A. Bernal. ROW I: B. Muster, M. Wooten, J.Graumann, B. Buehner, S. Barker, M. McConnell, M. Yoshimura, L. Titus, P. Ware. ROW 2: M. Gallagher, P. Patterson, L. Spencer, B. Wil- liams, R. McCord, B. Wachtrup, C. Muir, S. Fireman. ROW 3: S. Dosal, S. Gorman, T. Westover, R. Vieter, R. Donat, E. Johnson, B. Esgate, J. Jasper. ROW 4: W. Bailey, R. Ashbrook, B. Morgan, R. McGinty, E. Miller. ROW 1: M. Sharp, C. Hopkins, M. Barry, R. Robinson, L. Baugh, C. Hulbert, S. Smith, K. Martin, L. Jantz. ROW 2: B. Lunt, P. Howbert, M. Hessen, S. Hansen, B. Alebe, G. Hornstra, R. Lemons, B. Fulton, L. Kjolseth. ROW 3: K. Bartels, P. Martinet, L. Chad- denton, R. Mullane, D. Massingale, R. Folmar. ROW 4: T. Kottel, D. Jester, J. Milligan, M. Day, L. Jung, J. Brinkman. ROW I: S. Simonson, J. Stadden, E. Vas- quez, A. Marred, J. Laine, S. Anderson, D. MacGillerray, J. Savino. ROW 2: R. Young, J. Costello, E. Marshall, E. Milleo, T. Gates, D. Morrow, C. Turner, T. Hur- ford. ROW 3: J. Wolf, G. Tracy, J. Duffey, R. Gray, C. Farnsworth, R. Han- ford, R. Bleckert, G. Fontaine. 17 ROW 1: F, Jensen, D. Ball, I. Polermo, S. Drake, M. Hinton, R. Benegas, B. Thompson. ROW 2: C. Crouch, D. Jobe, B. Bell, P. Timmons, G. Duncan, B. Boren, J. Ham- bleton, B. Kilday, D. Hickman. ROW 3: F. Fisher, J. Watson, E. Chiuminatta, C. Lee, R. Willis, P. Butts, D. Boyd. ROW 1: J. Wilson, M. Maloney, E. Harris, J. Cowan, B. Bryant, D. DeLorenzo, B. Stanley, J. Terracina. ROW 2: L. Mollers, J. Owens, S. Ynda, B. Condon, M. Hale, R. Crites, R. Jordon. ROW 3: M. Diederech, R. Lebsack, D. More, E. Hitchcock, G. Jensen, T. Mal- donado, J. Bock. ROW 1: R. Harney, J. Martinez, V. Cabrera, M. Maldonada, G. Plunkett, R. Harmon, A. McElroy, L. Lawrence, A. Rash, B. Brubaker. ROW 2: C. Mendez, D. Sakaguchi, J. Myers, S. Starnes, R. Prater, N. Northcote, F. Housen, D. Hembourg, R. Gonzales. ROW 3: B. Fahrnbruch, P. Keck, J. Kirby, B. Sowry, L. Hale, L. Smith. ROW 1 : G. Trujillo, D. Moore, K. Alexander, M. Jeppson, K. Kness, D. Horlacher, D. Peterson, T. Russell, B. Sipus. ROW 2: N. Shea, M. Lufkin, S. Gabbert, J. McNair, M. Clark, K. McGovern, M. Anders, M. Shores, F. Sturgeon. ROW 3: B. Miller, T. Waite, M, Batchelder, K. Ahlswede, D. MacDonald, T. Jenkins, A. Leon, D. Adkins. 18 ROW 1 : D. Stephenson, E. Ybarra, F. Torrez, J. Roseberry, V. Barra, E. Salazar, S. Ray, C. Diaz, J. Sosa. ROW 2: D. Braden, R. Squires, R. Ellison, J. Watje, R. Stricklin, G. Webb, F. Barbarin, A. Heidanus. ROW 3: L. Ross, G. Haugen, R. Armstrong, C. Krug, J. Caskey, D. Waddell, R. Aguilera, M. Mendoza. .■■i  (9 ROW 1 : A. Wesley, G. Walter, B. Murray, I. Zitlaw, L. Dean, A. Kerns, C. Hicks, C. Wesson. ROW 2; P. Sims, D. Johnson, P. Leighter, P. Fussell, J. Myers, P. Woz- nicki, P. Pinkerton, M. Ray. ROW 3: R. Huelat, T. Waddell, J. Brown, J. Wilson, D. Black, T. Fuentes, B. Lovny. ROW 4: B. Willcutt, D. Schnester, V. Antista, D. Sweeney, B. Taylor, D. Whitehead, K. Atkins, J. Stickle. ten, ROW 1: C. Bowen, J. Meshkoff, R. Tun- nell, M. Parker, V. Kent, B. Niebrugge, S. Matus, K. Martin, A. Nunez. ROW 2: M. Seamans, J. Hallock, L. Robles, N. Greene, B. Davis, S. Austin, A. Gillespie, C. Mansfield, M. Tyler, J. Gilliam. ROW 3: T. Rock, J. Wilson, J. Vasquez, A. Price, G. Gates, P. Timmons, B. Scherer, D. Walter, R. Barnett. ROW 4: B. Marks, G. Stayner, P. Hart, I. Duran, L. McAnally. r ' i ROW 1: P. Bunch, P. Johnson, B. Quick, E. Culpepper, L. Scott, N. Rataj, N. Gootjes, J. Park. ROW 2: T. NeuSoff, N. Huston, G. Connick, G. Mills, R. Chambers, D. Carsey, K. Richardson, L. Keisling. ROW 3: P. Hendrix, M. Dalton, G. Crowder, S. Hiemstra, D. Mikels, L. Larson, B. Griffith, F. Villegas. 19 ROW 1: S. Haynes, D. Jerome, S. Brand- field, I. Witt, D. Fawcett, C. Grant, L. Scott, E. Drew, V. Bridges. ROW 2; B. Chipman, H. Gruhn, G. Hamontre, A. Cash, V. Stroupe, P. Foster, T. Hays, P. Weedin, B. Morabito. ROW 3: V. Yates, M. Goldberg, F. Buchanan, C. Zeman, A. Quick, V. Washburn, J. Dryden, J. Brower, B. Heeres. ROW 4; F. Kalman, R. Steinen, R. Brown, G. Wendt, D, Holmes, D. Duke, R. Hanson, K. Steiner. i ROW 1: A. Alfaro, M. Allen, B. Aaron, M. MacDonald, L. McNair, M. Jones, L. Meza, A. Tillard, G. Campbell, F. Hale. ROW 2: C. Smith, E. Cerda, S. Giffin, D. King, L. Lundberg, W. Bryan, L. Long, C. Dawes, P. Evans. ROW 3: D. Mead, V. Soria, M. Curteman, M. Santerre, K. Hed- lund, D. Adkins, J. Beitzell. ROW 4: T. Salvatii, C. Cochran, B. Brinkley, A. Cun- ningham, E. Cannon. ROW 1: R. Guzman, S. Suiter, J. Ion, A. Swartling, A. Smith, L. Davidson, A. Kerns, B. Williams, C. Uyeda, S. McGrath. ROW 2: V. Bird, M. Davis, B. Diaz, S. Patterson, L. Kjolseth, J. Rhyne, S. Gil- bert, C. McLeod, B. Vick. ROW 3: R. Smyth, S. Rodgers, S. Bamberger, J. Sallee, V. Miller, B. Holte, G. Hinman, D. Omenson, W. Hanigan, R. Semrau. ROW 1: D. Snowball, J. Edminster, D. Stow, J. Ruddell, S. Clemente, W. Todd, S. Smith, S. Tyler. ROW 2: J. Bradshaw, W. Ford, R. Woods, A. Ponder, R. Vasquez, M. Corona, N. Smith, D. Dinsmore. ROW 3: T. Sirks, J. Ingham, R. Pierson, Y. Tanaka, J. Key, B. Linke, V. Geluso, L. Schneider. ROW 4: F. Martinez, R. Wendelin, B. Travis, L. Young, G. Tilden, J. Williams. ROW 1: F. Hays, C. Hudson, S. Rabun, M. Worley, S. Flores, B. Martinez, J. Burns, K. Pruitf, A. Franco. ROW 2: R. Phillips, L. Mclntyre, V. Holt, B. Davis, N. Hill, P. Fager, J. Wimmers, P. Martin, D. Arroyo. ROW 3: L. Criswell, D. Warburton, V. Black, S. Welch, S. Woodward, C. Almquist, T. Kinley, M. Difani. ROW 4: I. Diaz, D. Stewart, J. Swanson, E. Hitchcock, W. Tennell, C. Williams, P. Prentice, D. Wisner. ROW 1: R. Folkers, I. Sayre, E. Johnson, A. Sharp, D. Martinez, D. Driskill, A. Perez, M. Vonzell. ROW 2: M. Johnson, L. Zeigler, C. Russell, T. Tanaguchi, D. Daugherty, L. Tye, M. Root, D. Lantz. ROW 3: S. Townsend, G. Rangel, K. Takano, F. Morrell, D. Harrell, M. Williamson, L. Matteson. ROW 4: R. Meis- land, F. Huliter, J. Torgerson, D. Melcher, S. Gibson, B. Pugran, R. Mason, A. Dial. ROW 1 : R. Diaz, R. Johnson, A. Lowery, C. Ford, J. Miller, G. Aguilera, S. McCullough, M. Bennett, S. Campbell. ROW 2; E. Rut- ledge, W. Cox, K. Porter, C. Baker, R. Morrison, J. Nossen, B. Busch, F. Shoshonie. ROW 3: T. Larson, B. Tait, G. Prichard, R. Keeping, B. Ramirez, G. Durant, D. Bush. ROW 4: D. Black, W. Barnes, M. McConnell, B. Boehrig, F. Levering. ROW 1: K. Ivey, B. Christian, C. Whitmer, S. Velasquez, L. Williams, B. Wilkins, E. Cowan. ROW 2: H. Velasquez, M. Kelley, D. Simmons, A. Villanueua, G. Bonilla, W. Van- Vorst, D. Bain. ROW 3: E. Simmons, R. Dorris, R. Gero, E. Archer, D. More, A. Higham. h 1 1 •.  • •• ••• ■ • •• • • ROW 1 : T. Smith, A. Besancon, M. Porter, D. Rosen, G. Wilkins, S. Hall, A. Bauman. ROW 2: B. Smith, B. Campbell, P. Mazzetti, D. Parisek, B. Black, J. Osten, R. Sands. ROW 3: K. Steed, F. Hayward, S. Kitchen, J. Brad- shaw, K. Spriggs, J. Recksilk, G. Craig, N. Lilley. ROW 4: W. Straka, G. Mazzacane, B. Svogren, H. Rosenfeld, G. Shields, R. Harris. ROW 1 : H. Courtney, B. Jones, L. Thompson, E. Imel, R. Lopez, S. Allaben, B. Beverly. ROW 2: F. Anderson, A. Hernandez, B. Moore, C. Boren, Z. Cuabbe, P. Clawson, J. Gallagher. ROW 3: J. Berry, J. Land, J. Hallievell, L. Sterth, M. Power, J. Burton, R. Felix, D. Jones, F. Nelson. ROW 4: G. Barto, S. Albin, M. Olin, L. Shipley, J. Foster, R. Flamboe, D. Mitchell, T. Paxton, D. Chambers. ROW I: J. Parliament, V. Kell, L. Black, E. Randel, M. Granger, P. Patterson, L. Bose, V. Jojola, J. Jaramillo. ROW 2: M. Ellis, K. Bell, P. Bennett, P. Anthony, C. Davis, E. McChesney, J. Jasper, B. Schmitz. ROW 3: B. Bragg, D. Cox, R. Delnberger, S. Mayne, P. Wood, D. Veath, T. Seals. ROW 4: G. Gutermuth, C. Mills, B. Boynton, M. Hogan, R. Fakundiny, D. Farmer. ROW 1: N. Kugler, P. Ware, G. Evans, D. Godwin, N. Darr, J. Williams, L. Townsend, C. Fiscus, B. Hayter, A. Kettlewell. ROW 2: M. Beverly, T. Sanders, J. Kuykendall, M. Adame, D. Jones, P. Hancock, D. Cole, K. Norton, P. Muling, T. Brandsey. ROW 3: B. Early, S. Finney, W. Jones, J. Bridges, D. Carroll, D. Gilbert, D. Arnold. ROW 1: P. Purkiss, M. Stevens, J. Tava- glione, A. Totten, P. Stone, B. Williams, C. Babcock, C. Ma singill, J. McVey. ROW 2: D. Chilson, F. Culpepper, D. Matus, P. Claassen, M. Richm in, K. Cretty, J. Fuentes, K. RedElk. ROW 3: F. Ellis, D. Godfrey, R. Erwin, A. Schoeffer, B. Warber, D. Fox, A. Charlton, B. McClellan. ROW 1: G. Barnes, P. Branstetter, J. Marcus, B. Tindall, S. Mason, J. Martin, J. Baker, S. Snyder, L. Alhman. ROW 2: C. Calzaretta, W. Burchine, L. Allman, L. Creager, C. Sutton, F. Plies, R. Helmholtz. ROW 3: D. Rountree, M. Nordmarken, S. Cochran, A. Lozano, W. Rutledge, L. Soria. ROW 4: L. Crosby, P. Harrison, B. Jackson, J. Slagle, D. Dunham, D. Rigsley, W. Patterson. ROW 1: R. Schroeder, M. Attride, E. Hale, C. Phoenix, S. Riley, J. Rasmussen, L. Barton, M. Kajiyama. ROW 2: J. Thomas, L. Drake, D. Lee, J. Radloff, D. Dixon, L. Mayhugh, S. Nichols, J. Sanders, L. Olson. ROW 3: D. Grisamore, B. Morrow, S. O ' Toole, S. Jen- nings, P. Barnes, S. Lowell, J. Rogers. ROW 4: D. Liebig, B. Snyder, C. Otto, J. Back- strand, D. Farley, D. DuBois. ROW 1 : T. Adame, L. Lawler, A. Baldwin, S. Sarvey, P. Dunn, C. Rodriguez, C. Kinsey. ROW 2: R. Derby, W. G auntz, J. McQuiston, C. Bradley, J. Alexander, L. Kay, D. Cobal- lero. ROW 3: B. Brennan, C. Hodges, E. Asper, D. Frich, R. Ballistros, R. Scott. As president, LEWIS SMITH admirably led the Junior Class through its traditional ordeals of money raising, putting on the Prom, and letting neither the Seniors nor Sophomores squelch them. GENE ADAMS filled the gap when- ever the Junior Class officers ' meet- ings seemed to lack a president. % ' The Snirks wasted no time in getting their Junior year underway. Moods in Music keynoted their class assembly which was one of their first productions as upper- classmen. Bundling themselves into char- coal and red class sweaters, they set out to push peanuts, popcorn, and hot dogs at the football games. From their play Out of the Frying Pan, they jumped into activity centered around their cotton- candy and muscle twister booths at the Poly Carnival. The money which they so valiantly braved the crowds to earn went toward presenting the honored and aston- ished Seniors with the fabulous prom, Arabian Nights. • I The Juniors Junior Class secretary, JANE HUGHES, attended to those little details that keep things running smoothly. SANDY BREWER helped keep male opinions from entirely running the Junior Class in her office of Girls ' Welfare. I GREG (MIDAS) SUVERKRUP eag- erly accepted the responsibility of treasurer of the monstrous Junior Class funds. MANNIE GRIJALVA knew that the men must be represented, so he took on the duties of Boys ' Welfare. BARBARA LINDGREN smiles bravely through the headaches of the biggest social function of the year, the Junior-Senior prom. Odt tads nctic; U, and the 8 % I The Junior Class Advisors, Miss Smith, Mr. Cooper, Mrs. Rush, and Mr. Tew were excellent sports, for they energetically dived into all Snirk activities. iL,. - = . Knew Their Way Around ? 7r - - in a scene from the Junior Class play, Out of the Frying Pan, Leslie Jones holds her breath while Policemen Bruce Burkhart and Ben Robinson notice nothing peculiar about the cat- sup-splattered knife. I want a coke, three bags of peanuts, two boxes of popcorn, five hotdogs, and a candy bar. The members of the Junior class were kept busy selling food and whatnot during the football games. $1 The daisy chain was the goal of Junior girls. Chosen on the basis of scholarship, citizen- ship, and service, they took on all sorts of odd jobs, which they would have normally overlooked, in order to boost the number of their service hours. Early in the season they planted all available acreage with daisies. On the morning of the big day, Pat Preschepo is proudly measuring the height of her plants. Over-anxious Janet Rice has already plucked a few posies from their rightful position while Lorraine Porter, who didn ' t trust her own green thumb, wonders if there is still time to plant her daisies. J I They Graciously Accepted Their 26 I ROW 1: J. Howe, C. Montgomery, J. Forkert, B. Drew, P. Hislop, L. Zeitz, G. Quails, B. Lindgren, C. Megraw. ROW 2: J. Starr, J. Cooper, S. Kline, E. Shadwell, D. Keller, L. Bayley, C. Butz, C. Hewlett. ROW 3: M. Kelly, R. Dawson, F. Ruiz, J. Boyer, R. Marin, D. Evans, M. Romero. ROW 4: R. Smith, D. Crofts, C. String- ham, E Combs, R, Wymer. ROW 1 : E. Minut, R. Lunar, M. Green, M. Paquette, G. Willcut, M. Garcia. ROW 2: C. Young, R. Hall, J. Pettey, M. Guzman, R. Corcoles. Status as the Middlemen kOW I: B. Filut, S. Raymond, E. Brtwer, J. Glidewell, H. Myers, M. Bailey, S. Diaz, N. Altizer. ROW 2: B. Grunwald, D. Kort, G. Maness, M. Lindstrom, B. Lord, F. Eynon. ROW 3: L. Gappotto, B. McLean, S. Walker, L. Grieve, G. Landers, R. St. George, K. Sather, J. Marlin. 27 ROW 1 : R. Greenstreet, H. DeLaCruz, N. Hopkins, M. Bravo, D. Hoyt, A. Bomer. ROW 2: D. Sunberg, D. Haney, D. Holmo, 8. Schank, F. Mendoza, L. Bennett. ROW 3: J. Knight, L. Webb, M. LaRock, B. Taylor, F. McGrath. These Were Polys Balance Wheels ROW 1: C. Anderson, J. Perkins, L. Farmer, I. Jones, J. Trausch, C. Bywater, J. Fulton, J. Trolinger. ROW 2: D. Guerrero, T. Barker, J. Fuller, E. Chavez, B. Morgan, C. Zettner, R. Anderson. ROW 3: E. Michelotti, F. Hern, P. Lutes, D. Holmes, K. Beaver, W. Nunnery. ROW I: A. VonRader, Y. Bailey, B. Marchesani, P. Chappell, P. Neel, L. Trejo, M. Laivell, D. Messner, V. Wil- liams. ROW 2: L. Veik, J. Clark, J. Galloway, C. Foster, W. Oaken, L. Mc- Innes, N. Miller, R. Lussier, B. Thornton. ROW 3: C. Sobek, B. McGovern, W. Staf- ford, D. Blatnik, M. Miller, H. Geivett, K. Waters, W. Blakely. ROW 4: B. Ander- son, P.Totten, B. Burkholder, T.Metcalfe. I {■ ROW 1 : R. Racine, M. Amaro, P. Cole, M. Lucero, H, Attakai, S. Vasquez, P. Giurbino. ROW 2: R. Taylor, T. McGuire, D. Clark, D. Fukushima, R. Petty, D, Brown, R. MacDonald, R. Himes. ROW 3: J. McCullough, V. Niebrugge, R. Smith, K. Brown, R. Evans, G. Seaver, J. Jaramillo. ROW 1 : D. Sebastian, S. Johnston, P. Hartley, A. Price, N. Patterson, D. Paschall, C. Jones, C. Bohannon, S. Pay- ette. ROW 2: D. Dutton, J. Patterson, J. Glascow, L. Martz, J. Purl, L. Pearce, G. Teraoka. ROW 3: V. Abubo, R. Mag- nuson, R. Jacks, J. Pruzinec, R. Mar- graves, P. Heron. ROW 4: E. Sturgeon, D. Derricott, R. Woodrow, L. Welsh, A. Brown, D. McNairy, B. Heeres. ROW 1: F. Harris, A. Perez, J. Luther, S. Paulin, M. Miller, A. Washburn, C. Pet- ersen, G. Whiting, B. Sommer. ROW 2: K. Okey, J. Narris, C. Plunkett, G. Esca- lera, G. Roberts, K. Mueller, D. Herchel- rode, L. Bates, A. Shine. ROW 3: D. Wight, D. Pick, D. McCune, E.Woodward, B. Schrader. ROW I: S. Miller, M. Colletti, N. Carlson, J. Hughes, J. Early, T. Moyle, D. Balogh, S. Brewer, P. Ortiz. ROW 2: K. Kerdraon, P. Preschepo, K. Shelor, J. Piatt, G. Mothersbough, B. Male, B. Prock, N, Hodson, N. Holm-Kennedy. ROW 3: J. Downing, C. Barnes, J. Calavan, R. Swain, K. Boyd, K. Christopherson, H. Graves, L. Jones. 29 ROW 1: M. Soto, N. Fortner, A. Jeppson, E. Jensen, S. Brewster, L. Shiffer, D . Samons, C. Mills, M. Stalder. ROW 2: C, Shulters, J. Lacy, L. Mclnnes, P. Storheim, N. Hammer- schmidt, S- Wessel. ROW 3: R. Muller, J. Stroud, L. Williams, E. Robinson, M. Miller, J. Gove, G. Zikratch. ROW 4: C. Watson, L. Stalions, R. Needham, G. Taylor, D. White, J. Tillinglast. ROW 1 : V. Lindstrom, L. Azzolino, P. Bran- stetter, J. Keyfel, B. Keller, P. Hooper. ROW 2: R. Schuler, T. Levesque, J. Wisner, D. Echols, P. Jones, F. Jeffrey, R. McKee. ROW 3; D. Bieneman, R. Simmons, R. Viveros, L. Jiminez, B. Bronson, D. Arnold. ROW 4; L. Ross, R. Black, E. Sapp, L. Martin, H. Hopkins, C. Beegle, L. Farnsworth. ROW 1: L. Guerrero, S. Winters, M. Klo- bucher, J. Richards, J. Robertson, A. Peter- son, D. Maier, A. Driscoll, H. Donaldson. ROW 2: R. Renteria, R. Rife, N. Jones, J. Cunningham, M. Baran, J. Seelbinder, S Lindsey, W. Kendall. ROW 3: D. Racadio, M. Wofford, L. Reading, D. Barnicoat, B. Skibsted, R. Graham, J. Travillion, J. Ragan. ROW 4: V. Byrne, R. Timmons, E. Dalton, F. VanDerpool, F. Victor, W. Watje. ROW 1 : G. Pendergast, B. Robles, S. Rouch- leau, E. Daum, G. Largo, A. Gilbert, C. Sutherland, J. Ingwersen, M. Sheeham, N. Corwan. ROW 2: J. Curtis, B. Hoover, D. Hill, M. Mclntire, P. Nanney, J. Mayer, C. Horacek, R. Buckner. ROW 3: W. Walters, D. Schackelford, D. Wilcox, G. Prickman, B. Robinson, D. Lawson, R. Fouts, R. Bywater, J. Haracek. 30 ROW 1: D. Brooks, J, McGinty, C. Mott, S. Collier, H. Prichard, B. Humphrey, L. Oaten, P. Gauff, C. Stewart, M. Toppin. ROW 2: L. Clawson, G. Campbell, T. Tabler, C. Cotter, N. Cotton, B. Ramer, E. Cessop, L. Spring, B. Halle. ROW 3; R. Dawson, B. Black, L. Fawcett, N. Dahlman, J. Kraemer, R. Sporrong, J. Sowry, G, Cole. ROW 1: M. Pfau, A. Irons, C. Rinehart, N. Grant, C. Coffer, C. Simms, D. Sebastian, D. Rhoades, C. Townsend. ROW 2: S. Hargus, C. Voltz, S. Aochi, C. Brush, J. Shepard, L, Porter, S. Matthes, S. Blackwell. ROW 3: B. Scully, D. Ayres, W. Curl, D. Ledbetter, V. Timmons, 8. Prosenik, B. Engle. ROW 4: K. Crow, C. Snow, R. Jones, C. Fuglie, R. Briggs, E. Fordyce. ROW 1: I. Valdez, T. Jensen, M. Ramek, K. Petermann, C. Jamieson, S. Bertino, C. Harvey, J. McGary. ROW 2: R. Chavez, E. Davis, G. Madison, M. Sterieman, M. Steen, M. Perez, K. Davis. ROW 3: K. Ryan, M. Quick, F. Nordstrom, R. Rhudy, I. Rogers, M. Davis, E. Oana, T. Banister. ROW 1 : D. Parada, M. Cook, K. Thornton, P. Mullins, D. Hicks, M. Ponce. ROW 2: L. Camden, J. Wallace, R. King, D. Dittus. Stout, L. Pinola, S, Ward, J. Haney, F 31 ROW 1: S. Swarner, L. Repp, J. Evans, D. Hamilton, J. Heard, L. Mahlmann, C. Fire- man, J. Cochran, B. Bertsch, J. Anthes. ROW 2: J. Kechter, V. Jensen, S. Young, N.. Semrau, S. Quarto, J. Becker, R. Hill, F. Wilcox. ROW 3; G. Dwyer, B. Barbour, J. Prins, J. Wallis, D. Carroll, D. Blazer, R. Thomas, J. Stone. ROW 4: D. Culp, J. Barnat, G. Akin, D. Hyde, M. Brown, L. Lowe, C. Pitts, H. Heers. ROW 1: J. Lobis, B. Baker, P. Marshman, P. Kedian, P. Quinn, D. Basinger, S. Banks, D. Flory, D. LaBonte. ROW 2: L. Nickell, J. Beltramo, E. DeLaRee, K. Holmann, D. Pesola, B. Killingsworth, T. Raskey, J. Car- penter. ROW 3: R. Parra, R. Norman, D. Chandler, D. Mork, G. Rexroth, J. Bevacqua, A. Martinez. ROW 1: A. Morris, S. Bennett, D. Ogilvie, L. Bell, A. Minor, G. Pederson, D. Fiscus, L. Malbrough, B. Downs, L. Pavitt. ROW 2: R. Anderson, J. Miller, L. Coon, T. Glasscock, M. Spires, L. McMahan, N. Guillermo, C. Lake. ROW 3: M. Martin, J. Shaw, D. Cassell, J. Lindquist, P. Semrau, M. Hanzlik, M. Hoover, J. Thomas. ROW 1: J. Luther, D. VanHorn, L. Baxter, L. Akers, S. Wingert, R. Franklin, M. Harris, C. Bauer, V. Sobek, C. Thomas, D. Spies, C. Miller. ROW 2; S. Sowers, L. Gill, J. Starrett, G. Waples, A. Weir, R. Moore, J. Bellezza, J. Jackson, C. Vasquez, D. Lee, B. Burkhart. 32 RC Oil err, 0. sen D, ROW I: L. Cachucha, B, Kelsling, H. Dale, P. McKenzie, B, Miller, T. Castillo, J. Cobb, C. Dockerty, L. Reynolds, G. Childs. ROW 2: J. Cleveland, D. Shackelford, F. Recio, V. Goodman, C. Hesenflow, J. Milligan, H. Ewerf, T. Chavez. ROW 3; C. Ponder, J. Hucklebridge, J. McClure, B. Roland, M. Milts. ROW 1 : R. Howlett, C. Foote, K, Rice, B. Cloud, P. Wood, S. Lockhart, D. Hall, W. Mathes, M. Garcia, C. Shackleford. ROW 2: C. Daniels, H. Wilson, M. Slusher, C. Young, B. Murphy, K. Chitwood, J. Treadway, D. Gorman. ROW 3: E. Joslen, M. Scully, R. Guerrero, P. Lutes, R. Smith, W. Teachenor, D. Butterfield, A. Dukes. ROW 1: L. Slorf, G. Nelson, J. House, I. Espinosa, S. Espinosa, C. VanDeman, C. Hicks. ROW 2: B. Barber, D. Doran, N. Griffing, S, Madriaga, J. James, J. Derkacz. ROW 3: T. Kauffman, D. Schlotter, J. Skates, R. Hines, C. Bradshaw, W. Wilmore, O. Vuchey. ROW 4: J. Tarsey, T. Halferty, R. St. George, B. Gibson. ROW 1 ; B. Herzog, L. Jensen, V. Lathrop, A. Dibler, V. DeLorenzo, I. Sudberry, R, Guti- errez, Y. Yoshimura. ROW 2; J. Cleveland, D. Harvey, L. McKee, S. Shannon, L. Schin- sen, D. Webb, D. Fogarty. ROW 3; D. Fagg, D. Kugler, S. Fulmor, C. Davenport, J. Curci, J. Guilietti. The Snirhs ' Concentrated Efforts ROW 1: J. Dodson, J. Moran, D. Danzek, C. Machado, C. Belanger, G. Justice, C. Hsssler. ROW 2: W. Haynes, J. Bell, D. Baxter, L, Leenerts, P. Condon, L. White, J. Jack, E. Veik. ROW 3: D. Sheppeard, G. Moore, R. Meyer, H. Chambers, C. Boatman, F. Burney. ROW 4: J. Hannibal, P. Marquez, J. Rich, P. Plies, B. Learmont, P. Giurbino. ROW 5: A. Scott, G. Alvarez, W. Harris. ROW 1 : F. Mendoza, R. Greenstreet, D. Hoyt, D. Sunberg, A. Bomer, D. Haney, M. Licause. ROW 2; J. Martinez, E. Braden, P. Ingram, R. Cardoza, R. Leintz, J. Knight. ROW 1; L. Buske, M. Cain, C. Duncan, J. Craig, R. Terrill, C. McGauley, N. Turner, J. Calvert, P. Cramer. ROW 2; B, Roman, R. Rasmussen, L. Dobbins, J. Hampton, C. Dan- ielson, C. Frinell, R. Ashmore, F. Gonzales, J. Lenertz. ROW 3: L. Perrin, C. Bush, F. Bryant, D. Garvin, G. McCurdy, P. O ' Brien, N. Seipel, P. Osborn, J. Lamb. 34 I Brought Them Fame and Fortune ROW 1; J. Rice, M. Pautsch, C. Dron, E. Ostness, M. Taylor, B. Crist, C. Stumph, S. Baril. ROW 2: D. Adams, D. Straw, S. Hatton, R. Shears, B. Bardin, S. Jensen, J. Goodsite. ley, M. ROW 1 : L. Sloan, D. Rainwater, M. Hanley, A. Serna, K. Rust, M. Cacy, W. Wilson, J. Whitmore, E. Forsythe, L. Oesterling. ROW 2: B. Watson, L. Lewis, B. Snyder, P. Walsh, C. Chapman, D. Wilson, M. Yess. ROW 3: B. Stinchfield, R. Endeman, M. Lindstrom, J. Burke, P. Ruskauff, R. Bennett, J. Hoffter. ROW I: D. Harp, J. Solberg, P. Topham, B. McGovern, C. Whiffin, G. Vanderpool, J. Bassett, D. Willis. ROW 2: J. Marshall, B. Weddle, M. Munson, P. Willmarth, J. Basey, D. French, B. Wesson. ROW 3: G. Adams, M. Grijalva, D. Calkins, A. Coltrain, R. Mc- Henry, J. Goddard. 35 Their long climb had ended. They stood on top surveying the steps of their ascent. As eager, wide-eyed Sophomores they gifted Poly with their presence one warm, sticky day in mid-September, Dubbed Ergs, which carried with it the unac- credited definition of a group of dehydrated jellyfish who would try and try to gain suction at Poly High, they chose brown and aqua as class colors. They spent the rest of their Sophomore year stocking up energy for the lunge into successful activi- ties as upperclassmen. The next year rolled around, their status changed to Juniors, and their combined tal- ents produced the drama, On the Night of January Sixteenth, and presented the fabulous prom Make Believe. Conquering the title of Seniors, the Ergs proved their su- premacy by bidding their audience to Follow the Dream, their class play, spending an evening under ori- ental skies at their Mid-Winter ball, Hanako, and masquerading as advertisements on Senior Slop Day. Better late than never, sighs Mr. Martin as he becl ons entrance to the Senior Class officers who are late in arriving for a meeting. Mr. Hadwiger draws his exciting game of solitaire to an abrupt close, while Mrs. Brauti hurriedly tells Mrs. Roamer the last few details about that dress she saw downtown. These kind and understanding advisors worked with the Ergs in their many activities during their three years at Poly. At Last They Were Called Seniors, Mightiest The Senior Class Officers were the ones who capably led the Ergs to such distinction in their final and greatest year at Poly, (L. to r.) Bruce Owen, Ticket Salesman; Susie Anderson, Girls ' Welfare; Roland Ortega, Boys ' Welfare; Doug Green, Vice-President; Steve Pentoney, President; Pat Henderson, Social Chairman; Pat Swanson, Secretary; Ray Smith, Treasurer; and Mike Mayer, Publicity Chairman. When the Ergs put on the assembly which christened the new sophomore class, they realized what a short time ago It was that they rose to accept their own title. These young it-heart Ergs include: ROW 1: A. Cattern, C. Kane. ROW 2; S. Sweet. J. Wallace, B Suchy, D. Jones, R. McCaf- ferty. ROW 3; T. Spears, B. Banks, P. Oglesby, R. Hall, S. Wheeler, J. Hurst. ROW 4: D. Clark, J. Wymer, S. Nesbit. i jl of All Baccalaureate and the Senior Banquet Path of Dreams, added to the traditional gradu- ation activities. Graduation night came all too quickly. Caps and gowns were fitted, worn, and then packed away to the rental com- pany. Diplomas were hurriedly tucked into dressers or on shelves as the Ergs fled to dance until dawn with Les Brown at the graduation dance, I ' ve Got the World on a String. Yes, now they were on top. They had placed their lustrous mark in Poly ' s history. Concen- trating on their move into the future, they went their separate ways, forever bound by the glorious memories of the class of 1956. JACK D. AARON FRANK ABBOTT Football RUBY ABEYTA Boardette DON ADAMS TIMOTHY C. ADAMS JAMES ADAMSON BARBARA ADDIE Senior Sponsor ROXIE H. AGOBIAN Girls ' Recreation Association ANGEL R. AGUILERA BILL AIKIN DOUGLAS W. AIKEN Spotlight Staff BOB ALDRED BETTY ALEXANDER Girls ' League BRUCE R. ALEXANDER ASB President SHIRLEY MARIE ALEXANDER Orchestra JENNIE STELLA ALFARO Girls ' Glee Club BEVERLY ALLEE Girls ' League BOB ALLISON TONY ALVARRON Lettermen ' s Club RONNIE ANDERS BILL ANDERSON Swimming GARY C. ANDERSON JAMES S. ANDERSON Boys ' Glee Club JOHN GILBERT ANDERSON Track ROBERTA KAY ANDERSON Pep Club SUSAN ANDERSON Senior Class Officer TEX ANDERSON ALLEN ANDREWS DELORES ARMSDON Christian Fellowship Club NORMAN E. ASBELL ANNE ASHBROOK Senior Sponsor PATRICIA ASHCROFT Boardette RACHEL C. AVILA Senior Sponsor PATRICIA ANN BABCOCK Hi-Tri MARGARET ANN BAILEY Senior Sponsor RICHARD BAILEY WILLIAM BAILEY Tennis Team BENNY BAIRD BEVERLY J. BAIRD Jr. Chamb er of Commerce ORRIN GARY BAISDEN Choir )ER BARBARA JEAN BAKER Girls ' Recreation Association KITTY BAKER Boardette MARY ALICE BAKER Senior Class Play NORMA LeANNE BALLARD BRUNA BANKS Girls ' League Board DICK BANTA Koala Photographer JERRY BARBER LANEA BARDIN DAVE P. BARNEKOW RICHARD BARNES NANCY BARNEY GUY BARNICOAT Varsity Football BETTY BARR Boardette EDDIE BARR KATHERINE ELAINE BARRIGAN Recreational Leader SHIRLEY BASINGER LARRY BATES ROBERT BAXTER FRANK HOMER BEAL Commissioner of Boys ' Welfare STEVE A. BEALS ETHEL DOIS BENFORD Recreational Leader BOBBIE JEAN BENNETT Service Club Chairman IMOGENE C. BENNETT Girls ' Recreation Association DOUGLAS EARL BENTLEY EDDIE BEREAL Commissioner of Entertainment JoANN BEVERLY JOE BIAKEDDY JOE BICKNELL Track JOANN BIDLEMAN BUDDY BIGFEATHER Future Farmers of America GEORGIA BLACKBURN Boardette KARIS BLAIR California Scholarship Federation KENNETH A. BLISS Baseball ALVIN SHELDON BLOCH EUNICE BLOMQUIST LYNN BODDY Varsity Football ARTHUR BONILLA Stage Crew RAOUL BONILLA JOSEPHINE BONITA Recreational Leader PATRICIA JO BONITA Choir ERNIE BOW President of Cavaliers Club MARION BOWEN Football BEVERLY BOWERS Senior Sponsor JUNE BOWLES MAXINE BOWMAN Boardette RONALD BOWMAN President of Science Club NANCILU BOZLEE Spotlight Staff BILL BRANDON Track CHARLENE CHARLIE BRAGUE Spotlight Staff MARTIN WILLIAM BREWER JOYCE LEE BRICKMAN Girls ' Recreation Association ROBERT C. BRIDGES Debate THOMAS W. BRIDGES Cavaliers Club RON BROCKETT BARBARA L. BROWN m CAMERON E. BROWN Koala Staff SHIRLEY BROWN Varsity Cheerleader VELDA CAROLYN BROWN Hi-Tri DAVE BRUNNER JOHN BRUSH Drill Team Commander GERALD BRYANT Football JOEL NORMAN BUCHFELLER JO RAE BUCOLO Senior Sponsor RONALD BUEHNER Speech BILL BUNCHEK GARY E, BURCH Lettermen ' s Club DON BURROW House of Advisory JOYCE ANN BURTON Christian Fellowship Club DON BUSH ELIZABETH BUSH Chamber of Commerce EDWARD BUTCHER Future Farmers of America ELIZABETH JEAN BUTCHER Girls ' League Board DIANE TONI BYRNE Hi-Tri JEANNIE BYSTROM Varsity Cheerleader ANN CABALLERO HELEN KATHERINE CADD Senior Sponsor DAVE CAIN JULENE CALTON Girls ' Recreation Association ELEANOR CALVANO NORA MAE CAMPBELL Boardette WANDA CAPLEY KEITH CARLIN JACK CARNAHAN JERRY T. CARPENTER TOM CARPENTER GEORGE E. CARR Spotlight Staff REVA MAKiE CARR World Friendship Club CARMEN CARRANZA PAUL E, CARROLL BOB CARTMILL Track BARRY LeMONTE CARVER LORIN CASTLEMAN ANN CATTERN Senior Sponsor FRED CERDA TED C. CESSOP ANNA CHAMBERS Spotlight Staff BILL CHAMBERS BARBARA JEAN CHANDLER ETHEL CARMELITA CHAVEZ Poly Chamber of Commerce CHARLES A. CRONINGER Band FAITH CROWDER KENNETH CROWDER California Scholarship Federation NORMA CROWE Boardette JANET CROWN CHARLES CUBIT Football WILLIAM J. CUNNISON EDWARD A. CURTIS Cavaliers Club MAROLYN ANN CURTIS Koala Staff DAVID JAMES DALES ASB Vice-President GEORGE DANIELS Cavaliers Club PAUL ARTHUR DANNER DARLENE DANZEK Girls ' Recreation Association DOROTHY DANZEK Girls ' Recreation Association LINDA LOUISE DAUGHERTY Girls ' Recreation Association CHUCK DAVIS JAMES H. DAVIS JOAN LOUISE DAVIS LOUIS NEIL DAWSON Band CAROL DEAN Senior Sponsor JANICE DEAN CECIL DeARE WAYNE DEATHERAGE JIM DELORENZO RONALD ERNEST DENSMORE Koala Staff LUCILLE DERBY Girls ' Recreation Association MANUEL DESCHEENIE Lettermen ' s Club BARBARA JEAN DES MARETS Junior Orchesis GWEN DEUTSCH Christian Fellowship Club ELVIRA DIAZ Senior Sponsor RHEA ELAINE DIEHL Poly Chamber of Commerce KATHLEEN CAROL DINSMORE Senior Sponsor STANLEY EVERETT DOBBINS CHARLES DOLE SUZANNE DONALDSON R.O.T.C. Sponsor DARRYL S. DONNELLY Band WALLY DOVE MARSHALL DOWD JAN DRAKE Hi-Tri JOHN MERLIN DuBOIS Band FRANKIE SHIRLENE DUCA ASB Store BILL DUGGER RONALD GEORGE DUNCAN Stage Crew DANIEL M. DUNLAP LOUIS DURAN NINFA DURAN California Scholarship Federation EDWIN F. EBEL DONNA RUTH ECHOLS Band JEAN ECKER Senior Sponsor DOROTHY MAE ELLIOTT Girls ' Recreation Association PHIL ELLIS RICHARD ERICKSON Track SHARON ERNEST ROSE ERWIN Girls ' Recreation Association BURTON L. ESTERLINE Future Farmers of America JAMES E. ESTERLINE Senior Council EDITH MARIE ETHRIDGE Girls ' Recreation Association GARY EVANS JOHNNY EVANS Track TERRY EVANS JOYCE ELAINE EVERINGTON Recreational Leadership JOHN EARL FAHRNBRUCH Track DONNA FARRIS Girls ' League JUDY FELLWOCK Koala Staff MILDRED FERLING VIRGINIA FILIPP I Girls ' Recreation Association President ROGER E. FITCH LARRY E. FOGLEMAN ERNESTINE FOLMAR Senior Sponsor JIM FORSYTHE LUTHER M. FOSTER JR. Baseball LONNIE FRANKLIN DERELYN FRAZIER California Scholarship Federation PATRICIA FROST Girls ' League CARL GORDON FRY House of Advisory DON FUDGE Concert Band BARRY FULLER Stage Crew RONALD J. GALLMAN BENNY GARAT ROBERT GATES Christian Fellowship Club JAMES S. GATHERUM Football PATRICIA GAUNTT Girls ' League RAUL GERHART BARBARA GIBB CLYDE ALAN GILL DURWIN GILL LINDA GILLENWATER Senior Sponsor HUGH GILLESPIE Cadet Club KENNETH RAY GIZA JESSE ANGEL GONZALES JAMES FRANK GONZALES MARSCIA GRAY Senior Sponsor MARY LOIS GREEN CHARLENE HAINLEY JAMES HALL ROBBIE HALL Senior Sponsor President WILSON FULLER HALL THOMAS HAMILTON DONALD R. HAMMETT Key Club Vice-President MARSHA HAMNER Girls ' League Treasurer OR EN HANEY DARRELL F. HANSON MARY CHRISTINE HANSON Service Club VIRGINIA HARD DAWN LEE HARDCASTLE D. RUSSELL HARDMAN NELSON DAVID HARLAN Cross-Country Team BETTY JEAN HARMS RICHARD A. HARNER Orchestra JoANNE HARRIS Senior Sponsor JOHNNY WENDELL HARRIS Band JOY HARRIS RONALD E. HARRIS Football VIRGINIA R. HARRIS Christian Fellowship Club FRANCES RUTH HARTJE Girls ' Recreation Association MARGARET HARTMAN Spotlight Staff GLENDA L. HASLAM Christian Fellowship Club JOAN FELICE HAVILAND Choir JAMES A. HAWKINS JAMES HAYS JAMES HAZELL ESTHER HOCTEL CHARLENE PATRICIA HODGES Girls ' Recreation Association VALLEJO HOENES MILDRED L. HOFFMAN Girls ' Recreation Association DAVID A. HOGAN Football BILL HOLCOMB EDNA ANN HOLMAN Girls ' Recreation Association SHARON HOLMES JAMES HOLM-KENNEDY California Scholarship Federation MARJORIE JOYCE HOOD RALPH HOOVER LAURA FRANCES HOPKINS Girls ' League Board DAVID VICTOR HORTON DUANE HUELAT EMILIE HUERTA DOUG D. HUGHES BRYAN HUMPHREYS BARBARA JAN HURST Spotlight Staff JERRY BERL HURT JR. Tennis LOLA INABA Girls ' League Board ALBERT INGRAM JERRY IRVIN House of Advisory PAT IVORY Koala Staff BILL JACK Senior Council SHIRLEY JACKSON Girls ' Recreation Association BEVERLY JAMES Hi-Tri JIM JAMES FRANK JAUREQUI BARBARA JENKINS Hi-Tri ALFRED VEGA JIMENEZ ANTONIA M. JIMENEZ WILLIAM M. JOHN Varsity Footba DAROLD D. JOHNSON HENRY AUSTIN JOHNSON DICK JONES DONNA JONES JOHN PAUL JONES IDA CORNELIA JONES Senior Council GLENDA JONES JOYCE ARLENE JONES Girls ' League LINDA LEE JONES Senior Sponsor MICHAEL JONES JOHN JORY WAYNE JUNKER CLARK D. KANE Key Club KENNETH KARSTENS MONTE KAUFFMAN Varsity Football SHIRLEY L. KAY Girls ' Glee Club DON KAYE Junior-Senior Debate RONALD KELL GWENDOLYN GAIL KELLEY Girls ' Recreation Association MARTHA KELLEY Girls ' League DANIEL R. KELLY Track BARBARA CATHERINE KENNA Hi-Tri GERALD ARTHUR KETTLEWELL CAROL KIDDER Junior Orchesis THOMAS HOTTIE KINGSINGER NOEL E. KIRKBY DONNA LUCY KLAUS Head Majorette DIANE ARLENE KLOBUCHER National Forensic League CAROL A. KNIES Junior Orchesis LARRY E. KOPP DOROTHY MAE KRAEMER California Scholarship Federation MARCIA KUSTNER Junior Orchesis OWEN J. KUSTNER ARLIN D. LACKEY Varsity Cheerleader ERNEST LAFON LINDA LEA LAKE Hi-Tri NEIL EUGENE LANIER Sound Crew BOBBY LANTZ Track WALLACE C. LASATER JOHN LAUGHLIN Football MONTE LAZARUS Key Club BENNIE LEARMONT ESPERANZA LEMOS Boardette WAYNE EUGENE LEMONS Christian Fellowship Club President JOAN MARIE LENART Debate Club DAVID W. LEONARD MARILYN LEWIS Girls ' League CAROL LILLA WALTER LINGO Koala Photographer VAN LOFGREEN WILLIAM E. LONGBOTHAM Band DeWAYNE LOOMIS California Scholarship Federation CHARLES LOWE DON D. LOWE JR. JAMES R. LOWELL JR. Cavaliers Club TRAVIS ROY LUND LOREN W. LUNDT RUBEN LOPEZ Football PATRICIA LYNCH Hi-Tri JIM MacLEAN LANCE E. McAFEE RAY McCAFFERTY SHEILA ANN McCAFFREY Hi-Tri MARGARET McCARTHY Hi-Tri CLAYTON E. McCONNELL JR. SHELBY JEAN McCONNELL Senior Sponsor Yf S .i WILLIAM J. McCORD LEE McCUE MARGARET ELLEN McDONALD Hi-Tri VIOLA MAE McELROY Girls ' League THOMAS A. McGRATH Band MARGARET PEPPY McGREGOR Senior Sponsor DONALD C. MclNTIRE ELEANOR MclNTOSH DONALD McLEOD SHEILA McMAHON Girls ' Recreation Association DONNA BEVERLY McMILLAN Girls ' League JOAN D. McMillan Spotlight Staff MARY ANN McMILLAN Girls ' Recreation Association JIM McMURTY JERRY McNEAL ( SANDY ARLENE MEYER Junior Orchesis NAN MILLAGE Ski Club President CHARLES A. MILLER Future Farmers of America RENE MILLER Hi-Tri Food Chairman PHIL MILLER ROBERT MILLER S, DOYLE MILLER HOWARD MILLS AILEEN MITCHELL Senior Sponsor PABLINO MOLINA DIANA R. MOLLERS Girls ' Recreation Association DAVE ALFRED MONTEROS Lads and Lassies NORMAN RICHARD MONTGOMERY LEE MOODY EDWARD TRUITT MOORE WALT MOORE JR. Cross-Country Team PHYLLIS JEAN MORE Koala Staff GAIL MORGAN House of Advisory LINDA MARLENE MORGAN Senior Sponsor MARY M. MORGAN Service Club Board PHILIP EUGENE MORGAN Band TIM MORGAN DANIS L. MORRIS Radio Club DONNIE MORRIS KAREL ANN MORRISON California Scholarship Federation FRED MOSER JEAN MOXON Hi-Tri ELLWOOD MUEHLEISEN ROBERT MUELLER Future Farmers of America ELAINE MUIR Commission MARILYN WILLO MUIR ED MULLANE Tennis Team JIM L. MUNSON Key Club JOANNE MUNSON Spotlight Staff BILL MURPHY MARTHA MURPHY PAULINE DODY MURRAY Girls ' League Board DIANE JO MYERS JIM MYERS Band NANCY MYNATT Girls ' Recreation Association JOANN JODI NAGLE Senior Sponsor JOAN NANCE Hi-Tri KENNY NEFF SID NESBIT Senior Class Council WILLIAM NICHOLS Tennis SYLVIA NICKLES Senior Sponsor FRANCES C. NICKERSON Girls ' Recreation Association PETER D. NOONE BARBARA NOPHSKER Girls ' League SHARI O ' BARR Koala Staff VICKIE OBERMEYER MARY ALICE O ' BRIEN R.O.T.C. Sponsor PAUL WILLIAM OGLESBY Varsity Football JOSEPH C. OGREN Christian Fellowship Club VICKIE LYNETTE OHLSCHLAGER Boardettc BARBARA ANN OLSON Koala Staff RAY O ' MALLEY Stage Crew JOANNE FRANCES OOSTEN PAT M. ORROCK Swimming AMADOR Y. ORTEGA Choir ROLAND ARTHUR ORTEGA III Senior Class Officer ROBERT BRUCE OWEN Senior Class Officer PATRICIA PAPILLA Girls ' Recreation Association ROSEMARY QUINN Senior Sponsor MARLENE LOUISE RABY Christian Fellowship Club ALAN RADER CLAUDIA ANN RAGUS House of Advisory HAROLD RAHMLOW BARBARA BOBBI RAST CHARLES RATLIFF PATRICK L. READ Varsity Football JACQUELYN JACKIE REDDISH Senior Sponsor W. DOUGLAS REED DEANNA LEE REILLY Girls ' League MARILYN RENDELL Senior Sponsor ROBERT RENKIN MICHAEL F. REYNOLDS DAVID R. RESNICK LELAND M. RICHARDS California Scholarship Federation MARJORIE ANN RICHARDSON Girls ' Recreation Association GEORGIA ANN RICKMAN Girls ' Glee Club JANIE RIFE IB ALLAN RIKHOF Tennis DUDLEY ROBERTSON MARY ROBERTSON Hi-Tri Cabinet BILL ROBINSON Ski Club ELIZABETH ANN ROBINSON California Scholarship Federation DIANA ROCK JAMES ROGERS Baseball JEAN RONNI ROGERS ROSIE ROSALES ANN ROSENKRANS Koala Staff FRANCES ROSLAN Future Nurses ' Club EDWARD W, ROYER Football JOYCE RUPEL Koala Editor BARBARA RUSKAUFF FLOYD SKIl RUSSELL Basketball LOIS JEAN RUTLEDGE Poly Chamber of Commerce President GARY RUYFF JIM RYAN SHARI ST. CLAIR Pom Pon Girl TILLIE SALAZAR Recreational Leader KEITH ELROY SALLEE R.O.T.C. Rifle Team TOM SALLENDER MONA SANCHEZ Girls ' League ALICE MAE SANDRETTO Girls ' Recreation Association BILL SANFORD JACK SANTERRE JIM SARVEY Tennis NORBIE SCHAG BEN F. SCHANK NORMA SCHEINER Senior Sponsor MARY LOUISE SCHMIDT Orchestra LINDA LEE SMITH Senior Council MARIAN E. SMITH RAYMOND E. SMITH Spotlight Staff SHARON LEE SMITH Hi-Tri Cabinet DONNA SMITTLE Girls ' League DAVID R. SMYTH Ski Club FRANCES CAROLYN SNELL Christian Fellowship Club MARY LOU SNOOK Girls ' Recreation Association ALICE NAELDA SNOWBALL ANDREW SOTO RONALD A. SPEER TERRY SPENCER Spotlight Staff DEANNA MAE SPRIDGEON Senior Sponsor GLORIA STACY Junior-Senior Sponsor President JUNE PATRICIA STAHNKE Girls ' League JOE STALLWORTH HERSHEL STARLING Track JANET ALICE STARNES Shirts and Skirts RALPH STEPHENSON Future Farmers of America MARCIA LEE STEPP CLARENCE STEVENS IMOGENE STEVENS Service Club RACHEL N. STEVES Christian Fellowship Club BEVERLY IRENE STEWART Senior Sponsor MICHAEL STEWART WES STEWART Lads and Lassies CAROL STOCKTON BARBARA J. STONE Girls ' Recreation Association Board WILLIAM JOHN STONE California Scholarship Federation RAY W. STREBE VIRGINIA MAE STROMGREN Boardette WILLIAM EUGENE SUCHY LYNNE MARY SWAIN Hi-Tri President PAT SWANSON Senior Class Officer SYLVIA SWEET RICHARD EUGENE SWEENEY Baseball KING SYLBER BARBARA TAFT RICHARD TALBOT JERRY TALLENT Band THOMAS W. TAYLOR Stamp and Coin Club ANTHONY JOSEPH TEBELSKIS Basketball BUD D. TEDESCO Stage Crew BOB TERRILL RICHARD A. TEUBNER DARRYL THIBAULT Ski Club BILL A. THOMAS Swimming KATY THOMPSON LARRY THOMPSON MARIANNE THOMPSON Girls ' League LYNDA THOMPSON Majorette JUDY TOPHAM Senior Sponsor ANNETTE TORCHIA Poly Chamber of Commerce Secretary JIMMY A. TRACHT JEANNIE TRUJILLO Senior Sponsor BARBARA JEAN TSOSIE Christian Fellowship Club DAVE W. TUCKER Swimming JOHN FRANKLYN UNDERWOOD Lettermen ' s Club GEORGE VAUGHN RUSS VAUGHN LARRY J. VEIK SHARON SUE VERMILLION Boardette GENE W. VICK Staae Crew TERESA VILLEGAS WILLIAM RICHARD VON KANEL JANE VOORHIES Junior Orchesis DOROTHY REA WADDELL HELEN WADDELL JACK WADDELL MARGIE WAITE Commissioner of Girls ' Welfare JERRY WALKER PHILIP WALKER SANDRA WALL Girls ' League GAYLE R. WALLACE Hi-Tri JANE WALLACE Koala Staff PHILIP WALLANDER Choir NANCY WALLIS MARY JANE WALTON Koala Staff JO WARNER BETTY MAE WARREN Poly Chamber of Commerce Officer BOBBIE LEE WARREN Girls ' Recreation Association THOMAS A. WATROUS Debate Team HOWARD WATT NANCY LEE WEBSTER BILL WEESE Basketball JESS WEIGEL d h CAROLYN WENDELIN R.O.T.C. Sponsor CHARLES BAINBRIDGE WESTOVER JR. Swimming KLEA VI LATE WESTOVER SHARON LOY WHEELER SUSIE WHEELER Koala Staff DONNA WHITE Senior Sponsor HOWARD WHITE Cavaliers Club RODNEY WIESE Band RALPH WILKINS California Scholarship Federation HOWARD L. WILKS EDWARD E. WILLIAMS LARRY WILLIAMS MAE E. WILLIAMS Boardette NELLIE R. WILLIAMS Girls ' League NOLA LEE WILLIAMS PATRICIA WILLIAMS Spotlight Staff ALLAN WILSON JOHN J. WILSON Spotlight Staff LAUREL MARY WILSON Senior Sponsor MARY LOU WILSON Poly Chamber of Commerce Officer ROSALIE ANN WILSON Girls ' Recreation Association DAVID H. WINWARD SHIRLEY WOODWARD National Forensic League JIM WORKMAN PAULA JEAN WOOLFORK Senior Sponsor JOHN WYMER RICHARD F. YBARRA Choir TONY F. YBARRA Choir ELAINE CLAIRE YOHONN Hi-Tri JANICE DAVANE YOKLEY MARY MARIKO YOSHIMURA Senior Sponsor BOB YOUNG Key Club JACQUALAN YOUNG Senior Sponsor LaVADA MARIE YOUNG Pep Club RICHARD JAMES YOUNG MARY SORENSON WENDELL L. YOUNG JAMES YOUNGBLOOD KENT ZEIGLER m ft Not Concentrating if PAUL ANDERSON DONALD FAUCHER KENNETH NISHINO CAROLYN ASHLEY RONALD E. FILIPPI MICHAEL O ' MARA GWENDOLYN ASHLEY ERNEST FORD ALICE JEAN PASLAY LeROY BEAUBIAN DELPHIA CHRISTINE FOREHAND MARY PEABODY MIKE BOULTINGHOUSE VIRGINIA GARDNER LEWIS PEARCE VINCE L. BRUNO DONALD EDWARD HOOVER JAMES ALLEN PETERSON ROBERT BRUSCA NINA IPPOLITO LEON DUKE REMINGTON PAT BUCKLEY JERRY HURRICANE JACKSON FELIX ARTHUR SHACKELFORD MELVIN CARNAHAN NYLAH MAE JEAN TED SHEARER SYLVIA ANN CHURCHILL KRIS KERLEY JOE SIMS BARBARA JOAN CIRELLI NANCY KOSTYSHAK ROYAL E. SMITH GREGORY CLARKE JAMES EDWARD LEE WILLIAM STACK JON! COSTELLO JANE M. McCarthy JILL SWANSON DIXIE COWAN DON MADARIAGA JONNIE TROOP MARY CRANE JIM G. MAYFIELD JIM VALLE RICHARD DAVIS RONDEN GENE MEADER JOAN VAN ALLEN FRED DeVORE MARILYN MORSE ARLENE WALLACE ALBINA DIAZ DANIEL NAVARRO DELORES ANN WILLIAMS LOUIS DORAN BEVERLY JOAN NEAL BRADY LEE WILSON CLARENCE EVANS JR. CHARLES NELSON ALBERT L. WORLEY JOAN CATHERINE FAIRCHILD The opening of the Pink Angel was an exciting event. Among the stars entertaining were Elizabeth Robinson, Dave Clark and Carol (Gertie) Knies, and Bruna Banks. This year ' s Senior Assembly was said to be one of the best. . ' foiA. t i;m ■ M Polys Welfare Was Keeping presentable minutes of the com- mission meetings was often a hard job, but JUDY HAMPTON, Commissioner of Records, kept their tales readable. FRANK BEAL, Commissioner of Boys ' Wel- fare, headed the inter-club council and pre- sided over the Bruins, a new boys ' service organization. JOYCE RUPEL, Koala Editor, held the position of Commissioner of Literary Activities. I The friendly, sincere smile of MR. WILLIAM P. JAMES, Advisor to the Commission, made him one of the best known persons on campus. He placed behind our student government a quiet determination which encouraged us when a problem seemed unconquerable. For his untiring and understanding service to us, the student body, we will always be grateful. ROD MULLER was happy to keep watch over the A.S.B. ' s financial dealings as Commissioner of Finance. RAY GONZALES voiced the Sophomore ' s opin- ions as Sophomore Representative on the commission. The Commissioner of Current Publications alias Spotlight Editor, was ELAINE MUIR. Vice President DAvt DALES ruled the house of advisory with a ready smile and an iron hand. As Commissioner of Girls ' Welfare, MARGIE WAITE struggled long and hard to remind the boys on the commission that a Women ' s Suffrage Amendment was passed in 1 920. This entertaining character is EDDIE BEREAL, our Commissioner of Entertain- ment. He entertained us with entertaining assemblies which he planned so well for our entertainment. The top man on Poly ' s totem pole was Student Body President BRUCE ALEXANDER. In acquiring the rare talent needed to keep order over Commission meetings, he found that the gavel had more effect if it was held over the Commissioners ' heads. Bruce played the role as A.S.B. Prexy with poise and ability as he represented Poly at functions with other schools or in community affairs. the Commission ' s Job Room 21 8, sixth period Wednesdays, was the scene of much action and deliberation. It was the unsecret meeting place of Poly ' s Commission, who willingly and ably co-ordinated all student body activities. A good percentage of the noise which floated out of room 21 8 wasn ' t always about improve- ments for Poly. But when there was business to be done, our Commission snapped to attention. During the year they promoted the organization of the Bruins, a service club for Poly boys. They also presented an amendment to the school constitution which would create the office of Commissioner of Publicity. It was favorably passed by the student body. These hard-working individuals took charge of the A.S.B. dance among other social activities, and attended C.B.L. banquets with other high school officers. 61 The Spotlight The Spotlight concentrated on keeping the stu- dent body up to date and well-informed on all school activities. There was always a race for this unscandalous scandal sheet as it rolled off the press and was distributed every Friday morning. The Spotlight ' s four pages were filled with enlightening information, thanks to the ardent work of Editor Elaine Muir and her busy staff. The hours of sleep they lost in compiling each new edition, Poly students tripled in en- joyment and gratitude for having the high school newspaper that was rated best in Southern California. ELAINE MUIR was the proud hard-work- ing, efficient editor of the Spotlight. Type! orders Business Manager Jan Hurst, as Reporter Margie Medrano settles down for another jag at the familiar machine. Charlene Brague, the other half of the Business Manager team, and Photographic Editor Dale Gurley await their turn. Margaret Hartman, Circulation Manager, and Feature Editor Ray Smith critically watch the development of Assistant Editor Joanne Munson ' s feature article. II Passed the Word Along This is the able SPOTLIGHT STAFF. Sitting: Nan Millage, Guy Barnicoat, Jim Rogers, Terry Spencer, Joan McMillan, Dody Murray, Margie Medrano, Margie Waite. Standing: Athene Polcene, George Carr, Anna Chambers, Eunice Blomquist, Jack Wilson, Larry Bates, Richard Martin, Doug Aiken, Jim Adamson. These two advisors to the Spotlight, Mr. Richard Epp, printing, and Mr. Robert Phillips, journalism, kept the presses run- ning. Without these two experts, the world would indeed have been a bleak place for the Spotlight. ANN ROSENKRANS, Business Manager, con- trived to l eep our income one step ahead of our debts. PAT IVORY, Faculty Editor, always found a way to relieve the pressure when teachers didn ' t show up to have their picture taken. Copy Editor JANE WALLACE is caught at her favorite pastime of borrowing copy from old Koalas, She claims she just rearranges the word- ing, changes the dates and scores, and that ' s it. (Doesn ' t she wish!) Advertising Editor FRANKIE SHEA is off to town again to try her sales talk on some unsuspecting businessman. She was just informed that we need more money. Koala Staff Assistants were always burdened with choice jobs such as running all over school trying to identify a picture of a seemingly unknown Poly soul, or typing long lists of names for various purposes. When the going got too rough, they could always turn to the paper cutter. Here Dave Clark gets sideline encouragement from Ron Densmore, Marolyn Curtis, Barbara Olson, Sandy Peck, Mary Jane Walton, Judy Fellwock, and Cammie Brown. Our thanks to these good- natured assistants who smoothed the going when everything threatened to bog down. The KOALA staff spent many, many fifth periods concentrating physically, if not mentally, in Room 12. We received concen- trated dosages on the how ' s and why ' s in Publications by our persistent and amenable advisor, Mr. Kelly Adams. His past exper- ience and infinite patience, ex- pressed in mild roars, prodded us along, and finally our KOALA was born. The growing up was painful at times, but as we progressed we were sure of at least a precarious RON PRESTON demonstrates one of the things he didn ' t learn as Boys ' Sports Editor. The inimitable MR. KELLY ADAMS, Koala Advisor, play- fully threatens to spoil one of the layouts being arranged by our helpful Art Advisor, MR. RALPH C. BUTTERFIELD. But don ' t be fooled. There ain ' t no ink in that bottle. Mr. Adams would be the last person to delay publication; and, confidentially, he didn ' t feel that jovial by the time this picture became a part of the KOALA. JOYCE RUPELwas the KOALA ' S sparkling Editor. Under her watchful eye, the Koala grew, page by page. To her go the thanks of the whole staff for leading them in bringing to life the KOALA of ' 56. Glorified Scmpbooh Preserued Poly ' s Memories SHARI O ' BARR spent her time as Senior Class Editor scheduling and arranging pictures of the graduating seniors. For a whole year she looked at their pictures, one after the other. Now ' s the chance for you to look at hers. PHYLLIS MORE, our Sophomore-Junior Class Editor, just can ' t believe that she ' ll never have to arrange another English class of Thoots or Snirks for a Koala picture. survival in one way or another. We had fun, too, lots of it, but we discovered our young KOALA had a terrific appetite for pictures, engraving proofs, copy, paper clips, and miles of Scotch tape. As our sacred book grew larger each day, it sent us scurrying farther and faster to keep up with its growth. Now here it is — full grown — and we hope grown full with the highlights of this year ' s life at Poly. SUSIE WHEELER came up to bat as Girls ' Sports Editor. She proved to be big-league caliber — in editing, that is, not baseball. The Photographic Staff, Mr. Johnson, advisor; Walter Lingo; Dick Banta, head photographer; Larry Williams, and Bob Preciado, were glad when the Koala went to press because for once they could come out of the dark. It is evident from the picture Dick Is holding, that there were a few good reasons for permanently camping out in the dark room. Miss Thayer, Dean of Girls, and Margie Waite, President, ably and efficiently guided the Girls ' League through a friendly, pros- perous year. -V ' Friendship Keyed The Girls ' League is an organization including all of the girls at Poly. These top-notch girls controlled the League ' s activities. ROW I ; J. Petmecky, 2nd Noon Boardette Chairman; N. Cowan, 1st Noon Boardette Chairman; M. Waite, President; D. Murray, Correspond- ing Secretary; L. Swain, Jr.-Sr. Hi- Tri President. ROW 2: D. Ham- ilton, Recording Secretary; C. Phoe- nix, Sophomore Representative; R. Hall, Senior Sponsor President; L. Inaba, Friendship Chairman; V. Filippi, G.R.A. President; E. Brewer, Projects Chairman; B. Banl s, Pro- gram Chairman; J. Hurst, Service Club President; J. Cochran, Activi- ties Chairman. ROW 3: B. Diaz, Sophomore Hi-Tri President; J. Gust, Vice-President; M. Hamner, Treasurer. ABSENT: C. Machado, Courtesy Chairman; B. Downs, Publicity Chairman. The SENIOR SPONSORS helped sophomore and transfer girls find out what a great, big, wonderful place Poly is. ROW I: H. CdcJd, B, Perkin, J. McCarthy, P. Swanson, A. Rosenkrans, J. Butcher, R. Hall, president; G. Stacy, jr. - sr. president; M. Medrano, J. Young, J. Fellwock, M. Walton, M. Maloney. ROW 2: N. Schiener, A. Torchia, M. Wilson, S. Wheeler, M. Kustner, P. Henderson, A. Cattern, J. Mays, D. Spridgeon, P. Bailey, B. Addey, J. Nagle, D. White, S. Chiuminatta, S. Nickles, S. Brown, J. Wallace, F. Shea, R. Quinn, K. Densmore, A. Smith. ROW 3; M. Yoshimura, L. Jones, L. Rutledge, M. Curtis, J. Trujillo, S. O ' Barr, F. Hopkins, B. Bennet, M. Rendell, V. Hadley, A. Mitchell, N. Sides, L. Gillenwater, L. Wilson, B. Shears, B. Bowers, S. McConnell, J. Harris, J. Reddish, M. Grey, S. Anderson, C. Brague, S. Donaldson, C. Dean, A. Ashbrook, A. Munson, L. Morgan, J. Topham, E. Folmar, J, Swanson, D. Henderson, J. Ecker. Girls ' League Actiuities One of the activities of the Senior Sponsors ' was to present a fashion show for the new girls at Poly. Jeannie Trujillo modeled an outfit for school, complete with apple for the teacher, while Pat Swanson and Judy Fellwock wore date outfits. The GIRLS ' LEAGUE SERVICE CLUB BOARD offered many rewarding projects to girls interested in serving their school and com- munity. ROW 1: S. Hill, M. Medrano, M. Morgan. ROW 2: G. Stacy, M. Kustner, J. Hurst, Miss McKeever, advisor; C. Brague. ROW 3: B. Bennet, A. Rosenkrans, J. Fell- wock, B. Stewart, A. Howell. The Junior-Senior Hi-Tri cabinet conscientiously supervised their club ' s activities on Monday nights. ROW 1 : Irene Valdez, Linda Pavitt, Treasurer. ROW 2: Linda Huber, Shari St. Clair, Sharon Johnston, Pat Ivory, Vice President; Barbara Olson. ROW 3: Dusty Rhodes, Pat Topham, Rox 3 i eney, becretary; Jessie Glasgow, Mary Stalder, Irene Miller, Penney Hartley. ABSENT: Sharon Smith, Janice Morris. Hi ' Tri Linhed Monday and Tuesday nights from 7 to 8, the Y.W.C.A. buzzed with female chatter as members poured in for their weel ly Hi- Tri meeting. Fashion shows, talks, and talent shows made general meetings inter- esting. Hi-Tri staged a Mother-Daughter Fashion Show and Tea, and took Dad out to the Dad-Daughter Banquet. Projects for the Y.W.C.A., the Deaf School, and other local organizations made Hi-Tri girls an important part of community service. Lynne Swain, Jr.-Sr. Hi-Tri President, and Bonnie Diaz, Sophomore President, admirably ran the clubs in keeping with the ideals and purposes of the Y.W.C.A. These hardworking cabi- net members headed the Sophomore club which met on Tuesday nights. ROW 1: Mary Ann Mc- Connell, Vice-President; Joan Reynolds. ROW 2; Linda Scott, Ann Daugh- erty, Mary Jean Attride, Beverly Buehner, Phyllis Foster, Margo Seamons. ROW 3: Leslie Black, Nancy Shea, Linda Baugh, Susan Patterson, Pauline Mazzetti, Treasurer; Ann Quick, Caroline Zeeman, Hollace Gruhn, Secretary. 68 Saturday night I ' m going to the show, and then on Tuesday there ' s a Hi-Tri meeting. Sharon Kitchen shows Judy Gust how she keeps track of all her dates and appointments in the handy Y.W.C.A. datebook. Selling these books was one of the projects sponsored by Hi-Tri. School and Community The concentrated social efforts of both Hi- Tri clubs resulted in three yearly dances for members and their favorite fellows. Sandy Brewer, Dave Dales, Lynne Swain, and camera-shy Ron Preston take time out for a little kickapoo juice from the punch bowl. (At least that ' s what Ron said it was!) See anyone you know? Hi-Tri ' s dances were always well planned by the social committee. A few of the more dedicated members are J. Trujillo, D. Rhodes, B. Olson, chairman; B. Filut, and C. Bauer. Besides the many outstanding honors that she won in C.B.L. contests, DIANE KLOBUCHER placed first in the State at the Santa Barbara festival, and first in the Southern California Forensic League tourn- ament at Occidental. These two firsts qualified Diane for the National contest which will take place in Oklahoma. We congratulate you, Diane, tor the fine work you have done, and for the honor which you have brought to Poly. Poly ' s branch of the NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE was named the leading chapter in Southern California. The members, whose intereset in public speaking gained this honor, are: ROW 1: G. Stacy, B. Thornton, D. Klobucher, R. Lussier, L. Wilson. ROW 2: S. Hill, D. Murray, M. Waite, C. Ortiz, J. Bystrom, C. Maxon, S. Woodward. ROW 3: E. Folmar, A. Howell, L. Ernst, A. Cattern, C. Brush, D. Armsdon, M. Klobucher. ROW 4: A. Lackey, G. Gudmondson, F. Clemente, R. Buehner, J. Scheer, R. Hertford. ROW 5: D. Clark, E. Curtis, Mr. Kutch, J. Pearson, D. McNairy. We Talked and Talked . . . After debating for quite a while, Poly ' s DEBATERS talked themselves into the title of C.B.L, Champs. ROW 1 : A. Cattern, E. Folmar, G. Stacy, S. Hill. ROW 2: A. Howell, C. Ortiz, D. Klobucher, J. Bystrom. ROW 3: V. Jensen, L. Ernst, C. Maxon, C. Brush, D. Armsdon. ROW 4: D. Clark, G. Gudmondson, R. Buehner, F. Clemente. ROW 5: R. Hertford, A. Lackey, J. Scheer, and Mr. Kutch. Outstanding speech students who had the honor of winning in the American Legion contest, the Lion ' s Club contest, and the Voice of Democracy contest belonged to the ORATORS. ROW 1: M. Waite, C. Ortiz, J. Bystrom, C. Maxon. ROW 2: M. Klobucher, L. Ernst, L. Wilson, D. Klobucher. ROW 3: D. Clark, R. Hertford, R. Buehner, J. Pearson. key, u Cuflii  I Poly ' s bookies bent over the forms which resulted in many excellent reports at grade time and a CALI- FORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION membership. ROW 1 : N. Kegg, N, Hodson, L. Scott, H. Robinson, S. Brewer, M. Jeppson, V. Bird, C. Nie- port, J. Parliament, C. McLeod. ROW 2: K. Spriggs, B. Williams, J. Grau- mann, B. Buehner, V. Bridges, S. Nich- ols, V. DeLorenzo, B. Humphrey, B. Chipman. ROW 3: S. Snyder, M. Taylor, L. Yeager, J. Williams, S. Johnston, J. Gust, L. Ernst, C. Brush, L. Repp, B. Lindgren. ROW 4: S. Brandfield, J. Glasgow, J. Anthes, R. Carnahan, J. Early, S. Carter, J. Rob- ertson, P. Preschepo, G. Mothersbaugh. ROW 5: S. Hatton, K. Kerdraon, M. Granger, C. Bohannon, M. Sharp, M, Davis, J. Lacy, M. Munson. ROW 6: L. Jones, K. Bell, R. Prater, J. Osten, E. McChesney, A. Doherty, B. Miller, R. Folmar, T. Conn. ROW 7: T. A. Smith, A. Quick, C. Zeman, D. Calk- ins, D. Adams, D. Dutton. ROW 8: J. Piatt, S. Patterson, S. Miller, R. Dawson, G. Gates, W. Curl. ROW 9: G. Gutermuth, J. Miller, R. Barany, D. Massingale, J. Little, F. Fakundiny, V. Geluso. ROW 10: D. Hyde, R. Need- ham, W. Straka, M. Hogan, G. Craig, F. Host, J. Chamberlain, B. Snyder, D. Holmes, E. Johnson, R. Flamboe, W. Hogan. We Concentrated, Too CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDER- ATION ANNEX. ROW 1: L. Swain, S. Hill, D. Kraemer, C. Henson, J. Wal- lace, N. Sides, A. Rosenkrans, A. Howell. ROW 2: M. Rendell, M. Waite, J. Rupel, K. Blair, D. Frazier, A. Dibler, K. Morrison, L. Mahlmann. ROW 3; D. Elliott, M. Richardson, F. Hartie, S. Nickles, N. Clifton, C. Dean, S. McMahon, N. Cowan, D. Murray. ROW 4: N. Duran, F. Nickerson, T. Spencer, E. Robinson, A. Lackey, J. Parsons, D. Dales, H. Rahmalow. ROW 5: B. Williams, J. Harris, S. Jones, L. Smith, S. Hansen, B. Diaz, C. Grant, B. Carver, F. Beal, B. Heeres. ROW 6: C. Townsend, D. Jerome, D. Miller, K. Shelor, J. Evans, A. Cash, M. Dowd, T. Tebelskis. ROW 7: R. Buehner, W. Stone, C. Westover, D. W. Loomis, T. Bridges, D. Reznick, D. Hammett. ROW 8: L. Richards, R. Jones, K. Boyd, C. Fuglie, R. Muller, W. Blakely, G. Elser. ROW 9: R. Rudy, J. Cham- berlain, J. Lowell, B. Thomas, D. Thi- bault, L. Williams. The NOBLES Hl-Y kept the Poly Carnival supplied with hot-dogs. ROW 1: G. Taylor, B. Morgan, D. Strawn, A. Brown, C. Watson, T. Conn, D. Derricott. ROW 2: J. Merrill, G. Adams, K. Mueller, W. Fulmor, G. SuverkruD, L. Smith, R. Muller, S. Jensen, R. Stalder, G. Adams. Absent: G. Zikratch. The TURKS Hl-Y wisely spent their fortunes on CARE packages and on food baskets for needy families on Thanksgiving Day. ROW 1: M. Miller, J. Curtis. ROW 2: C. Dole, L. Perrin, J. Bevaqua, L. Stalions, B. Pratt, C. Ponder, R, Nines. A Night Out With the Fellows The LANCERS Hl-Y devoted their energy and talents to staging a magazine drive for the hospitals. ROW 1: T. Waite, B. Miller, B, Boynton, T. Sirks, B. Snyder, C. Otto. ROW 2: L. McAnally, L. Jung, G. Mazzacane, M. Kelley, E. Ebel. SltJW I his energetic group of he-men were the proud oxsners of a LETTERMEN ' S CLUB n.unil.ur.hip ROW 1: O. Pertel, M. Kauff- man, E. Royer, R. Muller, R. Smith, D. SeidI, J. Sanchez, C. Strlngham, S. Pentoney. ROW 2: P. Oglesby, R. Marin, P. Anderson, A. Brown, C. Atl inson, D. Farley, G. Taylor, A. Dukes, B. Lantz, R. McHenry, B. Cartmill, G. Adams. ROW 3: D. Hogan, D. McCune, B. John, J. Hucklebridge, G. Willcut, J. Shaw, B. Terrill, G. Barnicoat, E. Nichols, V. Abubo, N. Gritton, J. Anderson, P. Totten. ROW 4: D. Price, I. Duran, H. Hartley, M. Grijalva, G. Adams, C. Chapman, B. Morgan, L. Boddy, T. Chatham, D. Croke, B. Grover, A. Gilmore, B. Branden. ROW 5: E. Woodward, C. Kane, J. Gove, D. Stalder, D. Kelly, B. Schrader, J. Merrill, T. Tebelskis. Became a Familiar Phrase Vi When they ran out of keys to polish, the KEY CLUB, alias Junior Kiwanians, aided in city beautification by planting ornamental strawberries at the bases of trees along Main Street. ROW 1; D. Gorman, K. Chitwood, B. Early, J. Curci, D. Hammett, A. Lackey, B. Carver, D. Jones, F. Chapman, B. Rainwater. ROW 2: Mr. H. Smith, T. Morgan, B. Owen, F. Hill, D. McNairy, B. Young, M. Lazarus, J. Munson, C. Kane. 73 School events were officially publicized and boosted by the POLY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. ROW 1: Mrs. Rooney, J. Johnson, R. Diehl, B. War- ren, J. Reddish, E. Chavez, L. Pearce, M. Baran. ROW 2: P. Condon, M. Ramek, A. Torchia, V. Lathrop, M. McCarthy, C. Jones. ROW 3; W. Nunnery, L. Rutledge. From Twisting Wires Around and around and around and around went the members of the SHIRTS AND SKIRTS, Poly ' s square dance club. ROW 1: M. Phillips, D. Stephenson, N. Grant, C. Townsend. ROW 2; F. Host, P. Osborn, E. Marshall, Mr. D. Titus, W. Moberly, E. Marshall, H. Walters. Our future Einsteins found refuge in the SCIENCE CLUB. ROW 1: Mr. F. Lowe, J. Little, D. MacDonald, R. Bowman, C. Davis, W. C. Straka, B. Fahrnbruch, C. Crouch, The AMATEUR RADIO CLUB mem- bers claim that they are assembled to hear a special broadcast from Mars. That ' s how they explain static when the set won ' t work. ROW 1: D. Morris, B. Jacks, M. Quass, I. Rogers, T. Bridges, E. Oana. ROW 2: Mr. R. T. Dixon, F. Briant, G. Haugen, J. Henderson. • MC « ' ■ The STAMP AND COIN CLUB built up a treasury of Indian head pennies and Israeli stamps. R. Hargreaves, R. Harner, Mr. Deeter, J. Ogren, T. Taylor, W. Van Vorst. These nonconforming individuals add- ed to the variety of life at Poly. They belonged to the BOHEMIANS. ROW 1: E. Bereal. ROW 2: D. Clark, F. Hill, J. Wallace, J. Swanson, B. Banks, B. Owen, D. Hamilton. to Liching Stamps Poly ' s chapter of the FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA displayed their projects at their own fair be- sides carrying on many other activ- ities. ROW I: R. Mueller, J. Watje, J. Skates. ROW 2: S. Beals, M. Carnahan, D. Harney, L. Kay, D. Dunham, J. Stone, L. Kopp, Mr. Seigworth. ROW 3: J. Knight, J. Williams, E. Butcher, F. Jauregui, D. Fick, R. Stephenson, B. Carroll. The CHRISTIAN FEL- LOWSHIP CLUB concen- trated their efforts upon presenting morning ser- vices at school during Easter week. CHRISTIAN FELLOW- SHIP, FIRST NOON — ROW 1: J. Wisner, B. Crist, B. Webble, S. Nor- man, L. Beistle. ROW 2: M. Raby, I. Miller, B. Gates, J. Anderson, B. Burkholder, S. Nichols. ROW 3: F. Hays, L. May- haugh, Mr. Bigbee, P. Morris, N. Miller, D. Mott, D. McKee, C. Cot- ler, J. Lacy, H. Walters. CHRISTIAN FELLOW- SHIP, SECOND NOON- ROW 1: H. Link, S. Mc- Connell, B. Crandall, J. Haviland, C. Ashley, S. Raby, M. McCarthy, J. Reddish. ROW 2: R. Steves, J. Paulson, R. Sands, B. Stephenson, D. Armsdon, G. Ashley, M. Perkins, R. Thompson. ROW 3; W. Lemons, C. Westover, J. Ogren, J. Ore, P. Osborn, H. Huff, L. Montgomery, D. Aiken, 8. Beatty, Mr. Art Smith. We Concentrated on Them All The LOS OSITOS members learned more about Spanish culture besides winning first prize in the Poly Car- nival. ROW 1: M. Clark, C. Van Demon, L. Eocheron, P. Lingo, P. Sevens. ROW 2: Mr. D. Martinez, J. Rupel, S. Smith, S. O ' Barr, M. Rendell, Mr. A. Oosterveen. ROW 3; T. Stevens, J. Stickel, J. Barnat, J. Sher, W. Lingo, C. Mills. 76 Poly ' s student body was full of many aspiring hams as was proved by the excellent A.S.B. play, Liliom. The actors completely captivated the audience, and future years may prove that on this night a star was born. Cast members, ROW 1 : E. Robinson, S. Riley, J. Burns, J. Piatt, J. Glasgow, B. Nestor. ROW 2: P. Semrau, L. Matteson, G. Akin, D. Jones, S. Meyer, L. Jones, M. Allen, B. Tedesco, R. Dawson, N. Shag, J. Mayfield, B. Suchy. ROW 3: P. Williams, F. Shackleford, L. Daugherty, M. Baker. Get out of here or I ' ll sock you, yells Liliom (Bud Tedesco) to Mrs. Muscatt (Sharon Riley) who has just fired him from his job as barker on her carousel. Marie (Sandy Meyer) and Julie (Leslie Jones) admire their young hero ' s courage. The A. S. B. Concentrated on ' liliom ff CAST Liliom Bud Tedesco Julie Leslie Jones Marie Sandy Meyer Mrs. Muscatt Sharon Riley Louise - Elizabeth Robinson Mrs. Hollunder Becky Nestor Ficsur Garth Akin Young Hollunder Mike Allen Wolf Beifeld Dick Jones The Carpenter Paul Semrau Linzman Ralph Dawson The Doctor James Mayfield The Magistrate Felix Shackleford Policeman Bill Suchy Heavenly Policemen. .Mary Alice Baker, Pat Williams Richly Dressed Man Norbie Shag Poorly Dressed Man Loren Matterson The Guard Linda Daugherty Four Servant Girls.. ..Mary Alice Baker, Pat Williams , Judy Burns, Jessie Glasgow Student Director Janice Morris Although the doctor, James Mayfield, pronounced him dead halfway through the play, Liliom revived to take curtain calls with the rest of the cast for an exciting performance. Mourners include Leslie Jones, Becky Nestor, Bill Suchy, Mike Allen, James Mayfield, Sandy Meyer, and Dick Jones. On stage for a well deserved curtain call is the cast who made it possible to Follow the Dream. ROW 1: D. Reznik, J. Pearson, T, Spencer, P. Williams, D. Jones, P. Bonita, S. Meyers, J. Mayfield. ROW 2: M. Baker, B. Suchy, B. Tedesco, B. Hibbard, B. Aiken, J. Condon, M. Reynolds, J. Shellenback, H. Cadd, V. Hoenes. We Dreamed Our Way CAST Joan Cameron Mary Alice Baker Mrs. Cameron Terry Spencer Mr. Cameron Jerome Pearson Tommy Cameron Bud Tedesco Ricardo Hernandez Dick Jones Spike Harrison Bill Suchy Kay Browning Pat Bonita Tex Tuttle Sandy Meyers Jessa Fowler Helen Cadd Mrs. Tate Val Hoenes Reverend Vincent David Reznick Helen Brown Beverly Hibbard Caroline James .Janet Conden Patty Howard Pat Williams Bob Brannon James Mayfield Walt Harbinger Bill Aiken Danny Black John Shellenback Bill Jarman Mike Reynolds Radio Announcer ' s Voice David Reznick The Seniors triumphantly presented Follow the Dream as their class play. Directed by Mr. Robert Dyer and student director Pat Bonita, it portrayed the life of Joan Cameron, a girl who couldn ' t decide which boy friend to marry. This problem proved very common among Poly girls. But Where ' s the groom? Altar bound Mary Alice Baker and bridesmaids H. Cadd, P. Bonita, S. Meyers, J. Condon, P. Williams, and B. Hibbard practice for the big moment. Bill Lover Suchy prefers to make love the hard way by hanging on a window sill two floors up. (These stage sets really fool you, don ' t they?) Nevertheless, Mary Alice Baker is quite en- tranced with his ape-man tactics. Bill Gruenberg wonders what this strange boy (Kent Seavey) is doing in ■.is daughter ' s ( Elsa Brewer) apartment. Janice Flatt (C) and Carol Brush (R) try to cover up the fact that he lives there, too. r , 9 ' . . . ' • i 1 1. fyrnrfu When they hear of the arrival in New York of Elsa Brewer ' s father, the male population of the apartment prepare to hide. Jay Treadway and Bill Heeres try the trunk for size, as Carol Brush, Janice Piatt, and Elsa Brewer beg them to hurry. In a sudden burst of energy caused by the appear- ance of the landlady, Janice Morris, Jay Treadway and Bill Heeres pretend to be fixing the heater. Actually, they were caught in the act of giving the producer in the room below, a steam-pipe version of their dramatic talents. tt Out of the Frying Pan ff The Juniors added another success to their list with the production of the terrific class play, Out of the Frying Pan. Cast members who made the big jump are; ROW I: Lyie Welsh, Jay Treadway, Elsa Brewer, Bill Gruenberg, Janice Morris. ROW 2: Bruce Burkhart, Ben Robinson, Janice Piatt, Kent Seavey, Bill Heeres, Carol Brush, Leslie Jones. BAND MEMBERS PICCOLO: D. Chaffee. FLUTES: M. Rendell, V. Abubo, L. Mahlmann, V. Hadley, C. Nieport, S. Davis, J. Brinkmann. OBOES: T. McGrath, B. Longbotham, D. Gulp. Bb CLARINETS: K. Ryan, C. Croninger, N. Suess, C. Manderville, D. Webb, B. Grover, T. Waite, R. Barany, F. Mead, D. Carroll, J. Young, G. Deutsch, M. Gray, D. Dubois, R. Fakundiny, M. Shephard, J. DuBois, V. Timmons, D. Baxter, C. Rinehart, R. Shelton. ALTO CLARINETS: T. Raskey, R. Robertson. BASS CLARINETS: N. Dawson, D. Cox, T. Stevens. BASSOON: K. Karstens. ALTO SAXOPHONES: D. Donnelly, G. Rexroth, D. Mitchell, V. Jensen. TENOR SAXOPHONES: F. Burney, R. Soria. BARITONE SAXOPHONE: R. Morrison. CORNETS: D. Leonard, H. Valencia, B. Perales, P. Morgan, R. Young, G. Moore, A. Brown, D. Mead, J. Young, B. Hogan, L. McAnally, R. Himes. TRUMPETS: G. Little, J. Myers. HORNS: C. Fuglie, J. Beatty, R. They Concentrated on Notes and One of the best groups and most certainly the biggest representative of Poly High was our ever-faithful band. In their hand- some new uniforms, they paraded in pre- cision during football game halftimes, and received the honor of marching in the Tournament of Roses Parade. Our music makers gave concert s for the P.T.A. and presented a well-received assembly for Polyites. They played at Disneyland, in the Sheriff ' s Posse Parade, at the Los Angeles County Fair, in the Elks ' Concert, at the City Employee ' s Awards Night, and found time to stage their Annual Spring Concert. They were repaid in full for their diligent hours of practice by receiv- ing the highest superior rating possible at the Southern California Band and Orchestra Festival. Our band kept in harmony and tempo with high marching steps. Whether on home-town Main Street or in the famous Rose Parade, Poly ' s Band was impressive. 80 skey, R. WI,V. Buckner, R. Harris, P. Marquez, B. Skinner. BARITONES: D. Fudge, 8. McClellan, 8. Burkhart, J. Rich. TROMBONES: 8. Carver, T. Conn, F. Hayward, D. Banta, R. Ferris, G. Mazzacane, C. Williams. BASSES: C. Shulters, 8. Beatty, R. Dawson, M. Brewer, L. Coon, G. Barto, E. Curtis. PERCUSSION: R. Clark, R. Mines, R. Folmar, D. Echols, M. Lilley, G. Thompson, M. Phillips. Poly ' s Orchestra was always on hand to add immeasurably to scho: i productions. Besides presenting an assembly to the student body, they performed during in- termissions at the Junior class, Senior class, and A.S.B. plays. Their traditional Christmas Concert was followed by the All-City Instrumental Concert and the Band-Orchestra Spring Concert. Bacca- laureate was the last time the Seniors could enjoy the familiar orchestral strains. All in all, we thought our orchestra tops, and we were right; for they were rated superior by professional judges in the regional contest. nd Bars, and Sported Netu Spats IS ORCHESTRA MEMBERS VIOLINS: S. Alexander, N. J. Clifton, J. Cooper, N. Greene, E. Haney, R. Harner, D. Harrel, N. Holl, 8. Hunkiewicz, E. Johnson, 8. Lindgren, M. Phillips, M. Porter, M. L. Schmidt, G. Seaver, D. Sebastian, C. Wassen, J. Wilson. VIOLA: J. Jones, D. McGovern, C. Pitts. CELLO: B. Beatty, M, McConnell, L. Olson. BASS: D. Hughes, J. McNair. FLUTES: G. Hadley, C. Vaughn, PIANO: J. Jones. OBOE: B. Longbotham. CLARINET: D. Donnelly, G. Rexroth. SAXOPHONE: W. Skates. Watson. PERCUSSION: C. FRENCH HORNS: R. Buckner, Bradshaw, D. Echols, W. Valdez B. Gavaldon, D. Reznick, R. Viveros. TRUMPETS: G. Little, D. Warbeurton. TROMBONE: 8.  ' ft ■s ' T| -« f C% Eddie Bereal proved to be quite a stage personality as he MC ' d our assemblies. The Junior College assembly showed us new advances. my v Without the worl of the stage crew cur assemblies would have been completely in the dark. Members of the stage crew are: R. Duncan, G. Vick, M. Kauffman, V. Bruno, R. O ' Malley, L. Bates, P. Anderson, A. Bonilla, B. Tedesco, B. Suchy, D. Pepper. New Auditorium Plus We were always happy to watch Carol Fireman dance. Our assemblies occasionally di- verted to the hills for such songs as N. Grant and C. Stumf pantomimed in the Junior Class Assembly. i I . ) I ihsvt MIXED CHOIR MEMBERS: ROW 1; J. Haviland, L. PavJtt, L. Sloan, L. Repp, B. Keller, S. McConnell, C. Butz, H. Myer, B. Neal, M. McDonald, C. Maxson, S. Espinosa, E. Brewer, D. Klobucher. ROW 2: L. Buske, S. Johnston, L. Jensen, M. Green, S. Brown, M. Hagen, S. Shannon, B. Bertsch, P. Bonita, C. Pearson, C. Danielson, B. Humphrey, P. Wood, S. Smith. ROW 3; G. Jones, J. Harris, R. Ybarra, D. Aiken, J. Curci, R. Hall, J. Guiletti, J. Jack, J. Meyers, C. Boatman, O. Baisden, C. Cubit, R. Strebe, J. Sims, R. Lunar. ROW 4: B. Heeres, T. Ybarra, E. Sapp, G. Carr, R. Harris, P. Wallander, M. Brown, K. Christopherson, H. Kuoppa-Maki, R. Anderson, M. Jones, L. McCue, J, Downing, J. Thomas, W. Walters. New Assemblies Equaled Harmony BOYS ' CHOIR. LEFT ROW, front to back: T. Shearer, G. Durant, F. Ellis, R. Gray, R. Endeman, M. McConnell, J. Anderson. CENTER ROW: B. Suchy, C. Young, C. Young, R. Evans, T. Metcalfe, F. Hunter, D. Brunner, D. Wight. RIGHT ROW: P. Butts, J. McCullough, J. Samra, A. Ingram, G Shell, D. Crofts, A. Gilmore. The Choir presented a program of American folk songs complete with action. Here, Pa (Nita Sides) and Ma (Margaret Bailey) re- member ' way back when Clementine (R. Hemstra) shooed the ducklings. The Seniors danced up an Oriental atmosphere centered around the theme Hanako . At their Mid-Winter Ball, beautiful decorations, good music, and lots of happy people combined to make the evening one of the most successful of the year. We Danced From ' Occupied ' ' Japan Big brass and little brass donned their best military garb and manners and attended the Military Ball and Reception. Lt. Colonel Don McLeod wonders if that extra piece of cake is for him, while Joyce McPhail and Dorothy Kramer await their turn in line. Go ahead and dance, buddy . . . We ' re just looking around! to the Land of the Genie ' s Lamp ( With one touch on the magic lamp, the good Genie appeared and granted our wish. We were whisl ed off on a flying carpet to enchanting Arabia, created especially for the guests of the Junior-Senior Prom. If some of the happy people seem to be dancing on air, it is not surprising at such a fairy-like event. Jean Butcher, Don Hammett, Margie Waite, Lewis Smith, Chuck Marshall, and Dody Murray find it ' s fun to adapt themselves to the Arabian Nights. 85 QUEEN JOYCE McPHAIL ruled over our championship football team ' s Homecoming celebration. 86 Poly Had Its Share Homecoming princesses Shari St. Clair, Sharon Smith, Margie Medrano, Sue Donaldson, Noma Cowan, and Jill Swanson proved that the football players occasionally let their thoughts wander to formations other than football. 87 Picture on right page. Sponge Weekend was a favorite, especially with the fellows, for they could legally watch the gals pay all the bills. Right in the swing of this activity: Ann Cattern calls for Clark String- ham in her car; drives him to a dance (notice: the girls do not have to lead on the dance floor); and takes him home- ward, arriving a good five minutes before his curfew. It was a happy moment for Seniors Ray Smith and Pat Henderson as they were declared king and queen of the Poly Carnival, Rages of the Ages. t Rages of the Ages ' ' Were The Los Ositos staged a thriving business with Loteria. Mr. Martinez holds the winning card for two Poly students while A. Leon shows Junior how the game is played. This club won the prize for the booth that best carried out a rage of the age. Awarded the trophy for the most beautiful booth was the Poly Chamber of Commerce ' s Circus Days. R. Diehl, B. Warren, A, Torchia, and B. Hibbard kept the trained elephant in hand while patrons tossed rings at his trunk. OF Co A i l a a Sponge Weeh and Slop Day I K Barbara DesMarets and Jim Munson S3em to be disagreeing on how much more chocolate cream pie Jim can eat. Senior Slop Day gave the Seniors a chance to act their age. Parading as advertisements, the group winners were: the Ber- muda Blasters (pest exterminators complete with real live bugs) consisting of J. Drake, P. Sims, D. Gurley, J. Munsen, J. McMillan, D. SeidI, F. Clemente, A. Ashbrook, M. VanHove, J. Pearson; and the Four Roses, portrayed by N. Sides, D. Henderson, M. Kustner, and P. More. If the Big M would blast off, it would be possible to see more of the pie eating contest. Nevertheless, in the background Eddie Bereal gives us a look at a finished (and nearly gone) pie eater. Diane Klobucher and Mary Jane Walton have the true pioneer spirit of all Spring Vacation beach goers. What the weather doesn ' t provide for, they ' ll furnish. It ' s a good thing they brought a heater and a sunlamp. Concentrated Fun And on your left we have . . . . Jane Voorhies and an unidentified passerby seem more interested in someone on the beach than they are in Robbie Hall ' s guided tour. and Bottled $un Sandy Brewer and Dave Dales found that two can live as cheaply as one on pronto- pups, frozen bananas, and cotton candy. Who ' s the little man with the camera? scream six surprised females. But my hair ' s still up, and my face isn ' t washed, and I don ' t have any lipstick, on! The pleas of B. Olson, J. Early, M. Ramek, M. Curtis, N. Millage, and B. Killingsworth are unanswered. With one flash, the masculine invader snaps the scene, and dashes madly from the premises. R. A. Ortega and F. Seal, with their royal ukeleles, send C. Brague, G. Wallace, L. Pierce, B. Murray, V. Bird, and G. Blackburn into a complete dream world with their beachboy crooning. Actually they ' re trying the sing for your supper technique. I Rub-a-dub dub, two men and five girls in a raft. This over-balanced ratio didn ' t last long, for during Spring Vacation every bronzed muicle buy louiiJ himself a curvaceous dish, even if It meant sink or swim. Made One Weeh at ' M ' Tops From dawn ' til dark, the beaches were covered with Polyites, striped towels, and portable radios. After dark they swooped down upon the town with vim and vigor after a good day ' s rest. At the sound of an early Reveille (about I I A.M.), one houseful assembles for morning roll call. M. Waite, who persists in singing the refrain of Roll Out the Barrel, P. Ivory, J. Voorhies, R. Hall, L. Swain, A. Cattern, and R. Quinn are all accounted for physically, if not mentally. r 2f - ' V ■ .L V mm MR. FRED L. McEUEN pauses a moment from his increasingly busy schedule to gaze across the ever-growing campus which is so familiar to him. This friendly, understanding man of high ideals and abilities possesses the attributes which it takes to guide a school of Poly ' s size. We are indebted to him for his continual service to us all. These interested citizens composed a very vital part in our educational system. As members of the School Board, they farsightedly forged ahead toward their goal of better education and improved facilities. Mr. George C. Pooley, Mr. Lewis P. Alabaster, Mrs. Gladys Babcock, Mr. Bruce Miller, Superintendent of Schools; Mrs. Marie L. Bonnett, and Mr. Richard B. Hampson. The hard-working members of the P.T.A. Board worked with parents and teachers to promote the welfare of the home and school. Mrs. C. Gudmundson, Mrs. C. Shearer, Mrs. E. Bereal, Mrs. W. Cloud, Mrs. H. Walker, Mrs. R, Carnahan, Mrs. J. Sowers, Mrs. A. Swarner, Mrs. R. Waite. One of Poly ' s best friends was MR. BRUCE MILLER, Superintendent of Schools, right. His well-known figure was always welcomed on campus, and we were always proud to have him attend various school functions throughout the year. Sincerely interested in our problems, he was always working for our benefit. Pictured with him on the left is MR. ROY E. SIMPSON, California State Superintendent of Public In- struction. (The occasion pictured represents a sidelight at the dedication of the new Victoria School.) Concentrated Energy ithJfO W(! MR. GEORGE WRENTMORE never put down the burdens of his busy job as Assistant Prin- cipal. He could always be found energetically pursuing some course of action, developing it into something beneficial to Poly. Always on hand as a loyal friend and administrator, he was more than willing to help and guide us. He more than has our friendship and deep respect. MISS JEAN THAYER, our well-loved Dean of Girls, was a devoted friend to 1445 Poly girls. With an understanding and assuring smile that we ' ll never forget, she tirelessly concentrated on our problems. Directed Us During the first half of the year, MR. ROBERT CLYDE supervised the Guidance office as Director. He advised us when we wondered what or what not to be, and always knew the answers to our questions. For the time being, he is on leave of absence in quest of a doctor ' s degree. Toward Our Goal 13, MR. JACK SMITH stepped into position as Guidance Director at the beginning of the second semester. With his friendly, easy- going manner he helped many Poly stu- dents choose the right college or find a place in the business world. MR. THORSON, the Attendance Supervisor, was the school mind reader who merely had to look you once in the eye before he made out the little blue slips for that little unscheduled vacation. A . . . ten . . . shun! R.O.T.C. instructors, CAPT. WARD THOMP- SON, M Sgt, CHARLES COBB, and SFC NORMAN WILLEY line up for inspection. What ' s cooking, MISS LINDSAY? Wearied by the weight of the world upon his shoulder, MR. ERWIN wonders why he ever started teach- ing history in the first place. These Were the Professional MR. Dubois ran the controls in general shop courses. MR. GARTLAND taught us the difference between cubes and squares. And now we have MR. LOWE, a perfect example of the rare species called Poly Biology teachers. MISS COOPER prepares to send a perfect volleyball serve over the net. History students marveled at things MISS RICKARD had in the back of her mind, including maps. Although MISS LATIMER has played fifty games of ping pong today, she manages a smile for her P. E. classes. 98 R. DIXON politely concen- rates on an unexploited heory of his math students. MR. SEIGWORTH thinkb that more girls in agriculture classes are just what Poly needs. MISS MARY MacLENNAN was a very welcome addition to the faculty as an exchange teacher from Hereford, Eng- land. She taught French to a lucky portion of Poly ' s robust crowds. COACH MITSCH ' s racket was tennis. Inmates of Poly ' s Hallotued Halls MR. HARPER and friend are en- gaged in an intelligent conversa- tion about the hibernation habits of the Brown Bear. From the smile on commercial teacher MISS SMITH ' S face it must be sixth period Friday. Habia ud. espanol? Maybe not, but MR. MARTINEZ did. We hate to disturb you, MR. DYER, but your drama classes are waiting for your appearance. MISS AYERS led dance students to the twang of sore muscles. MR. GOSSAGE taught Poly ' s future millionaires how to budget their fortunes. Jim Munson ' s the name, sir. . . . M-u-n-s-o-n. Good sports MR. COOPER and MRS. ROBLEE keep their eyes propped open at these late hours (and they don ' t even use toothpicks) long enough to sift the Poly students from imposters at one of our dances. Well, he looks O.K. to me, drawls COACH BOWNES while COACHES STEELE and MUMMA look over COACH MARSHALL ' S record. Coach Marshall, an inmate of the Poly athletic department, wonders if he can escape across the field while these three birds aren ' t looking! Thimh ' ' and Concentrate ' ' MR. DERICK didn ' t need brother George or a cande- labra to prove the superiority of Poly ' s music department. MR. JOHNSON led two lives . . . one as an English teacher, and the other as photo- graphic advisor for the Koala. And now for a little surprise test on chapters 1-59 in ' The Development and Problems of American Society from the Be- ginning of Recorded Cultural Progress ' . (What did you say, MR. PALAIA?) MR. WEBBER knew all the facts whether inside or outside of an automobile. V 4- MR. OOSTERVEEN looks up in time to see two students exchanging overstuffed lunch sacks during a Spanish test. Expression through the med- ium of dance was taught in MRS. SHARP ' S modern dance classes. MR, LUTHY has ju going over the projects of his mechanical drawing classes. Smelling salts, any one? MRS. ROBLEE interpreted some of America ' s greatest thoughts to her classes in American Literature. ) MR. CASEY, wizard of the slide rule, delves into another intricate math problem. In MRS. MULKEY ' S sociology classes we learned the whys of our behavior. Those first few days were really embarrassing. Were Their Mottoes MR. MARTIN, driver education teacher, marvels at how much his 14-year-old students know, consid- ering that learners ' permits are obtained at 15. Yes, we do get a few amusing original paintings in my art classes, chuckles MR. STOEVER. MRS. WHEELER had the ins and outs of the needle and thread down pat. Vi Honest it was three times that long, states MR. GOSSAGE to his intrigued listener, MR. DOWNEY. Truthful MR. SMITH, who comes to these bi-weekly faculty teas to drown his sorrows, suddenly gulps, because, you see, he was on that fishing trip, too. MR. OAKS looks quite pleased; must be because the band ' s inside, he ' s outside, and the walls are sound- proof. MR. BRONSTRUP shows woodshop students Doss Garvin and Don Haney why boats leak. This history class will be run demo- cratically, dictates MR. MOSELEY. So you burned your pie for the seventh time, hmmm? questions MISS SCHOULER. MR. BIGBEE worked with figures. His smile tells us that he liked his job. MRS. MATTHEWS took time out from her typing classes to supervise work in the A.S.B. store. EARLE GREEN, teacher, quotes an enlightening pass- age from his favorite text on American Government by Earle Green, author. Now, what did I do with the H;,0? asks MR. ECKEL while the Science Building goes up in brilliant flames. MR. JAMES told us of his stirring experiences that cold winter at Valley Forge. Introvert or extrovert, they were all welcome in MRS. OLSON ' S sociology classes. Auditioning for the Pepso- dent Smile Contest is MR. DeGEUS, Poly math instructor. From Vocational MRS. PALMER taught us that a well-balanced diet did not consist of hot-dogs and orange freezes. BLOCK barely survived t some of the more powerful physics projects. MR. LIST taught pre-re- leased jokes to his Spanish classes. MR. BUSH proudly displays the skin of the sixteen ton dragon his handicraft stu- dents trapped behind the stove in the cafeteria. MRS. RUSH listens attentively to a short story by one of her English students. The title happens to be, Why I Ditched English Class Yester- day. (Srt, te JnMK MISS FINLEY kept an eagle 3ye on the floundering fol- owers of Caesar ' s legions. Maybe . . . maybe just a few drops ... querries MR. COOPER as he strokes his thinning locks. ■ ' y. ' y --i: ' :i Si 5KX•: x;:•? 5;;;: ■•■ ■ X•w. Don ' t look now, MR. BUT- TERFIELD, but you and your art classes have a bright-eyed visitor. ipl; Classes This sly and suspicious looking character is MR. WRIGHT, Poly bookkeeping teacher. Oh, yes, he also is in charge of the student body funds. Q So you think you can speak Spanish? MR. BOOTH will teach you differently in ten easy lessons. :-::--5iK3 MISS VASSOS and MRS. THOMSON find MR. METCALF very entertaining. MR. WILLIAMS wonders just what ' s so attrac- tive about him, anyway! He ' s just another English teacher! MR. ADAMS writes out a —50 merits for MR. MORRIS. Seems that Mr. Morris didn ' t show up for detention last night. As a matter of record, these men taught English. to College Prep Go ahead and turn the page, MRS. WOLF. MRS. HALEY doesn ' t get the joke anyway. These two English teachers have found a quiet corner of the campus (we didn ' t know there were any!) where they can enjoy a few moments of relaxation. Despite the interruption of an exciting chapter on dangling participles, Eng- lish teachers MISS HENRY and MRS. McGREGOR gleefully pose for the pho- tographer. Barbara Prock also seems pleased to let a few participles dangle for a while. 104 Hands up, MISS McKEEVER! We caught you in the act. You shouldn ' t escape from your English classes even though it is fun to look through the confidential files in the office! MISS DILLENBECK, right, shows us how to use the card catalogue while MISS CORNELL reminds us that talking is not permitted in the library. , WOLf, anyway, idaquitt ow Ite u Mr. John Law refuses an oversized bribe from Dean of Boys DAVISSON, who was caught speeding in his borrowed Jaguar on Poly ' s football field. They Knew the Answers. The school health office was always a busy place. Here DR. BRANDFIELD gives School Nurses MRS. GILKE- SON and MRS. THORNTON a check-up. They are having a hard time trying to find Mrs. Thornton ' s heart. She claims she had it with her when she came in. And what did you say your telephone number Is? MRS. PATTERSON couldn ' t resist running over MR. DOWNEY, a fellow English teacher, with her truck, since It was such a coy way to get certain information. Virginia Stromgren is quite amused with MRS. PATTERSON ' S tactics. MRS. LUKEI recites a passage from Shakespeare to the amuse- ment of MISS BOWERS and MR. PHILLIPS. They leave that task to their English classes. r.h Our Faculty Poured on Homemorh MR. F. BELL isn ' t sure whether he likes the photographer or not, but MRS. BRAUTI has no worries. Since the pho- tographer is in his English classes and not in Mrs. Brauti ' s, Mr. Bell has a right to wonder. MR. RAYMER, left, a member of the English department, claims that every time he looks at MR. SMITH of the his- tory department, he laughs. Mr. Smith claims that every time he looks at Mr. Raymer, he laughs. Ever since they heard that they look alike, they laugh all the time. MR. HICKS and Howard Geivet demonstrate the use of the lathe, one of the many important devices in machine shop. Thanks to these able office secretaries and clerks, Poly ran smoothly: Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Ashbaugli, Mis. brainarj, Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Hadden, Mrs. Hodge, Miss Dibt ler, Mrs. Searle, Mrs. Hoeness, Mrs. Baillargeon. in Diluted and Concentrated Form The cafeteria and lunchstand workers concentrated on serving us the least food for the most money. I mean . . . I mean, the most food for the least money. LUNCH STAND WORKERS: ROW 1: Mrs. McCullough, Mrs. Sersland, Mrs. Moran, Mrs. Greeno, Mrs. Kimenberg. ROW 2: Mrs. Benson, Mrs. Prophet, Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. Braly, Mrs. Mander- ville, Mrs. Ratliff, Mrs. Portbury. CAFETERIA WORKERS: ROW 1 : Mrs Green, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. King. ROW 2: Mrs. Stout, Mrs. Faro, Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. Menigoz. ROW 3; Mrs. Scapple, Mrs. Randall, Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. Glover, Mrs. Hickmon. B American Institutions just wouldn ' t be the same without MR. HADWIGER. I ' m MR. THOMAS. I teach math. What can I do for you. ' ' i They Bmued MR. KUTCH say: He who talks most gets best grade. As would be expected, MR. KUTCH teaches speech. MISS WALLING and her shadow added Texas sunshine to the girls P.E. department. (On smog Red days, that is.) MISS ELLIOTT trained to- morrow ' s typists. MR. LARSON flashes one of his lady-killer smiles for the benefit of the girls in his math classes. MR. TEW mapped out the studies for his history classes. Home economics instructor MRS. ZEHNPFENIG has per- fected the art of knitting without watching. MR. RUPEL contemplates the idea of 2+2 equaling five. 108 Our MISS McCarthy was always on hand with a friendly smile for everyone, including her English stu- dents. In her spare time she served as an advisor to the Girls ' League Board, and added her cheerfulness to the high school office. MR. INGERSOLL taught elec- tric shop. Shocking? MISS GILBERT earnestly en- deavored to impart more than iust Latin to her interested students. From the dashing Don Juans to Winston Churchill, MR. SEVALY happily played the part for his history classes. MR. HALLOCK, our top-notch swimming coach, emerged from the pool long enough to have his picture taken. MISS SCHNEE set a perfect example for Poly ' s secretarial trainees. the Blachboard jungle V Busy Bookkeeping Teacher MR. SMITH looks up from his work long enough to give the camera an amiable smile. Future tycoons got their start in business administra- tiori classes taught by. MRS. DA IS. (At lEjaia thos v o cou aikeepjJf e r rryfcid on busine pa Pipes popped and motors roared in MR. MOSHER ' S auto shop classes. MISS THORSEN ' S students received patient drilling in mathematics. M You mean you drew the plan for this hydrogen powered tooth brush all by yourself? asks MR. AYERS, slightly stunned by the originality of his me- chanical drawing students. MRS. ROAMER is seen giving a demonstration on how to sew without thread. They say it takes talent. Since this is an apple, I must be a teacher. Now MR. ADAMS knows what all those students with history books MRS. ROONEY set the pace for her typing classes. --) jf- ' sre doing in his room fffflff-l Their Encouragement Scene: Poly parking lot. Time: 9:10 Driver Education car stalls, carrying MR. VALVERDE, MR. PROBST, MR. NICHOLS, and MR. LONDOS. 9: 1 I Passengers jump out and start the overhaul process. 9:12 Pretty girl walks by. Before donning their crash helmets and oxygen masks and taking off with another load of Sophomore drivers, these Driver Education teachers pose for what may prove to be their last picture. MR. HEATH, MR. JORDAN, MR. COGSWELL, MR. EYNON, and MR. WEIR. iatety methods are best brought about by good ex- amples, demonstrates MR. DEVINE for one of his driver education classes. (He also teaches history.) MISS PROCTOR graded many outfits made by girls in her home economics classes. Sped Us on Our Way COACH WHITE concentrates on ways to toughen up the boys in his P.E. classes. No, he ' s not the Big Bad Wolf. He ' s just scouting for good material for next year ' s foot- ball team. MRS. BLAKESLEY told her biology classes all about the dif- ferent brands of bottled lizards. MR. BELL thought that all cultured Eng- lish students should know about the goony birds. f iT Believe it or not, MR. OOSTERVEEN is leading the faculty cheering section during the Faculty-Varsity Basketball game. His rousing Grrrrrrahs caused a faculty win . . . an unexpected upset! Faculty supporters are: MR. RUPEL, MISS DILLENBECK, MRS. OOSTERVEEN, MRS. ROAMER, MRS. DAVIS, MRS. PATTERSON, and MISS AYERS. There was never a dull moment, thanks to the future Ein- steins inMR.SIDER ' S physics and chemis- try classes. MR. EPP, our printing in- structor, is pleased to see that his students remem- bered to put ink in the press. COACHES HAMMER- SCHMIDT, RIFE, and HALLE try concentrating on a new play to keep their Physical Education classes from leaping up the gym stairs before the passing bell sounds. r yy S . I Always adding to the scenery and attracting wolfish glances away from the games were our pom pon girls, Dorothy Harp, Karen Miller, Julie Evans, Joan Cobb, Sandy Swarner, and Renee Rochez. They made life interesting during football and basketball season. With Concentrated Kris Koala, cur spunky little mascot, found the goal post a splendid trapeze. Connie Colonelli was on the inside of all of Kris ' s capers across the field, between bands and drill teams, and into any available prank the situation might offer. Our cheerleaders, Arlln Lackey, Glenda Jones, Jeannie Bystrom, Jill Swanson, Shirley Brown, and Russ Hosier, deserve new lungs and a lifetime supply of energy pills for all the pep they put into leading Poly ' s boundless mobs in organized yells. The support they brought forth from us and the support they gave the teams led the Bears on to many victories. (d Cheering We Roused the Old School Spirit Majorettes Linda Thomson and Donna Klaus added that extra something to Poly ' s first-class band, while Drum Major Kent Ryan colorfully led the band on. their field escapades during half times. ART GILMORE AII-C.B.L. Tailback RAY SMITH AII-C.B.L. and AII-C.I.F. Fullback Co-Captain Most Valuable Player hese Were the PAUL OGLESBY AII-C.B.L. and AII-C.I.F. Tackle Co-Captain 116 tAThje-. pears can boast a magnificent and untarnished season. They were unbaaten — the most desired record of every team. And as a team they held ixthe will and drive which brought them wide recognition and placed many out- standing players on honorary teams. In the B division our Bearlets chalked up first class wins against C.B.L. opponents until they met Redlands in the final joust of the season. The B ' s lost, 19-6, but they stepped into a well-deserved second place in the C .B.L. The Middle Men of the Junior Varsity squad won three games, lost three games, and tied one. Unbeaten in strength and untopped in spirit, the powerful Poly Bears turned into modern Sampsons as they pushed over every team in the Citrus Belt League. Guided by Coach Howard White and Co-captains Paul Oglesby and Ray Smith, the Bears built up a first-class squad which was more than ready for trouncing Santa Ana 27-13 in the opening non-league game of the season. It was back to the hills for the Millers of Grossmont when the Bears Unh! This guy ' s nose is really tough. Art Gilmore demonstrates his Here-l-Come-Ready-or-Not technique as he noses his way to another Poly touchdown. Champs of the C B. L staged their next practice raid, bringing home 45 points to the losers ' 0. C.B.L. opponents cautiously awaited Poly ' s pranksters, but the Bears scampered past them, stopping only to please fa ns with fancy second-half scoring. One by one Riverside tousled Fontana 47-6, Chaffey 20-6, and San Bernardino 26-6, although the Bears could have easily trampled them all at once. Buzzing by the Yellow Jackets ' hive with a score of 12-0, they met an enterprising group of young men, the Devils of Pomona. Three fourth-quarter touchdowns pulled Poly pa ' st them, totaling the score 20-14. Moving one step closer to the C.B.L. crown. Poly sent the Pacific Pirates on a hunt which resulted in a 46-6 win for the Green and Orange. The Bears ' growl outclassed the Terriers ' bark. and Poly wrapped up their final league game with a score of 20-14, completing their drive for top honors in the C.B.L. Their reward for an excellent season was the coveted C.B.L. crown for the second year in a row and a chance to show their might in the C.I.F. Under the bright lights of the C.I.F., Poly ' s miracle men rallied a 21-20 win over the Condors of California High, chalking up their total score in the second half of the game. The next week Poly greeted the Alhambra Moors on River- side territory. The two teams played to a 7-7 tie as the final gun sounded. Record breaking crowds watched the referees rule short a hurried attempted first down by the Bears, giving Alhambra the chance to advance into the semi-finals. 117 ERNIE FORD AII-C.B.L. Tailback TOM CHATHAM Second Tearp AII-C.B.L. Erad a yvuJ cx - PAUL ANDERSON Second Team AII-C.B.L. Wingback Most Improved GARY TAYLOR Center LYNN BODDY Blocking Back OMAR PERTEL Guard Wind Sprints and Waue Drills ED ROYER Second Team AII-C.B.L. Guard CLARK STRINGHAM AII-C.B.L. End EARL WOODWARD Second Team AII-C.B.L. Tackle Most Improved DICK FARLEY Tailback AL DUKES Guard JON HUCKLEBRIDGE Blocking Back GERALD BRYANT End DAN McCUNE End GEORGE WILLCUT Guard Became Eueryday Things VARSITY TEAM: ROW 1; M. Kauffman, manager; A. Gilmore, T, Chatham, P. Oglesby, G. Willcut, G. Taylor, E. Royer, E. Woodward, C. Stringhjrr, Coach Marshall. ROW 2: J. Gatherum, manager; D. Farley, E. Ford, P. Anderson, R. Muller, L. Boddy, D. McCune, B. John, R. Smith, J. Hucklebridge. ROW 3: G. Bryant, R. McHenry, O. Pertel, N. Gritton, B. Terrill, A. Brown, A. Dukes, C. Kane, C. Totten, G. Barnicoat, P. Read. ROW 4; Coach Halle, D. Price, C. Atkinson, D. Hogan, B. Gaualdon, J. Rich, D. Croke, B. Grover, H. Hartley, B. Schrader, Coach White. B TEAM ROW 1: A. Shine, D. Gorman, E. Nichols, J. Kechter, B. Johnson, W. Jester, F. Gonzales, M. Gri|alva, J. McKnight, C. Chapman, P. Butts. ROW 2: J. Shaw, P. Marquez, B. Tait, R. Stalder, D. Napier, H. Graves, A. Bereal, R. Parra, M. Rose, G. Craig, J. Ragan. ROW 3: D. Parks, D. Forster, J. Hocking, D. DuBoise, D. Derricotte, M. Kelly, T. Kauffman, B. Busch, B. Barbour, A. Rangel, W. Blakely, G. Adams. ROW 4: G. Moore, M. Quick, V. Jensen, A, Hammerschmidt, G. Adams, R. Aguilera, B. Ramirez, S. Ynda, L. Beaubian, H. Brendt, J. Goddard. ROW 5: T. Sirks, M. Van Vorst, G. Townsend, C. Zentner, K. Baker, J, Rogers, B. Quarto (manager). They Concentrated on Football JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM ROW 1: W. Nunnery, D. Straun, B. Snyder, G. Fristad, J. Samra, L. Davison, H. Ewert, T. Chavez. ROW 2: K. Colegrove, M. Curteman, J. Berry, R. Ballesteros, F. Mead, C. Ingwersen, L. Perrin, G. Eisenbart, R. Harris. ROW 3; M. Davis, J. Treadway, R. Chavez, S. Gibson, F. Russell, D. Barnicoat, D. Carroll, T. Glasscock. ROW 4: C. Logan, G. Mazzacane, R. Swain, C. Beagle, R. Sporrong, J. Backstrand, D. Black, B. Drake, R. Evans, (Missing; C. Barnes). ROW 5: Coach Lowe. john sends a power-packed kick over the ' ; of :wed opponents. Zoom! And Ernie Thunderbird Ford is off on one of his fabulous flights downfield. When Ernie shifts into overdrive, no one can stop hirr. The Santa Ana players rush to form a re- ception line (?) for Poly ' s hard-hitting full- back, Ray Smith, as he dives over the goal line. It ' s obvious they don ' t know a thing about football. and Won VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES 27 Riverside Santa Ana 13 45 Riverside Grossmont C. B. L. 47 Riverside Fontana 6 20 Riverside Chaffey 6 26 Riverside.. San Bernardino 6 12 Riverside Colton 20 Riverside Pomona 14 48 Riverside Pacific 6 20 Riverside Redlands 14 C. L F. 21 Riverside California 20 7 Riverside Alhambra 7 Speedy Art Gilmore ' s take-offs from nowhere often baffled us and, fortunately, the oppos- ing players. Occasionally he ' d let his blockers clear the way. Coach Orrin Rife proudly led the Poly 5 on a rampage with hopes to basket the C.B.L. crown. JOHN UNDERWOOD Forward Second Team AII-C.B.L. BILL WEESE Guard Second Team AII-C.B.L. TOM CHATHAM Forward Second Team AII-C.B.L. Co-Captain RAY SMITH Guard Co-Captain Poly ' s Basket Boys Tom Chatham wishes he hadn ' t put that glue on his hand. It ' s a good way to hang onto the ball, but now he wants to get rid of it. A Chaffey player signals for help as Art Gilmore lunges for the ball. f ilalBi isn ' t?. STEVE PENTONEY Center TONY TEBELSKIS Guard ART GILMORE Forward ROD MULLER Forward BRUCE GROVER Center JOHN ANDERSON Guard Aimed for the Title. With a record of ten wins out of eleven practice games, first place in the Chino 20-30 Club Invitational Basket- ball Tournament, and the coveted Helms Trophy in their possession, Poly ' s knee sock advocates entered the C.B.L. circuit. Winning their first game with Colton, 56-49, they slipped into four straight but exciting losses. After this slight relapse, our Bears charged out of the huddle to take Pomona, 54-52, and Colton, 78-46. Relying on the old adage, good luck comes in threes, we generously gave Redlands a bonus point somewhere in the game which caused us a 64-65 defeat. Back on the winner ' s train we outwitted Pacific, 56-42, and San Bernardino, 64-47, but our winning streak was halted by a greedy Chaffey squad who beat us with a score of 50-51. With the end of the season around the corner, we steamed full speed ahead, knocking over Fontana, 60-49; Pomona, 54-44, and Redlands, 83-62. The B Basketball Club scored quite a record for them- selves. They took second place in both the San Ber- nardino Tourney and the Pacific Tourney. As co- champions of the C.B.L. they rebounded into winner ' s spot in the Santa Monica Tournament. The excellent record of the Junior Varsity squad shows seventeen wins out of eighteen games. They lost only to Palm Springs, champions of the Riverside County League. 123 VARSITY ROW 1 : R. Smith, T. Chatham, T. Tebelskis, R. Muller, B. Grover, B. Weese. ROW 2; M. Miller, manager; C. Krug, J. Underwood, S. Pentoney, J.Anderson, A. Gilmore, Lantz, manager. Their Shots Fell Short, but J.V. ROW 1; C. Krug, D. Detterman, D. Rhudy, R. Swain, R. Muller. ROW 2: D. Major, S. Gibson, G. Elser, B. Snyder, Coach Mitsch. Look, Ma, one hand! Bill Weese nonchalantly tips in two more points for Poly. 124 VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES C.B.L 56 R 41 R 49 R 44 R 54 R 54 R 78 R 64 R 56 R 64 R 50 R 60 R 54 R 83 R verside Colton 49 verside Pacific 48 verside San Bernardino 54 verside Chaffey 50 verside Fontana 56 verside Pomona 52 verside Colton 46 verside Redlands 65 verside Pacific 42 verside San Bernardino 47 verside Chaffey 51 verside Fontana 49 verside Pomona 44 verside Redlands 62 Tom Chatham and Art Gilmore tensely wait as bteve Pentoney and friend (?) vie for the ball over the head of a pigeon toed referee. That ' s the Way the Ball Bounces ROW 1 : P. Butts, G. Adams, M. Grijalva, capt.; G. Adams, G. Craig. ROW 2: Coach Halle, J. Shaw, D. Stalder, D. Farlev, J. Vasquez, F. Hunter, J. Starr, manager. ROW 3: A. Hammer- schmidt, R. Fulmar, D, DuBoid, F. Gonsales, G. Townsend, W. Bakely. ABSENT: R. Martin. 125 . ' ,, ,-■ - • V. - ' n Gary Sinclair is headed for sure destruction as he slides into the waiting clutches of Ray Smith. The Diamond Nine Kept tiie ! 6 R 5 R 8 R 4 R R 6 R 4 R 9 R 9 R 7 R 5 R R 4 R 2 R VARSITY BASEBALL SCORES verside Redlands 10 verside Colton 3 verside -.. Fontana 5 verside Pomona 7 verside Redlands 8 verside Pacific 8 verside Colton 9 verside San Bernardino 5 verside Fontana 12 verside Pomona verside San Bernardino 6 verside Pacific 5 verside Chaffey 7 verside Chaffey 9 The varsity horsehiders showed signs of greatness but lacked the consistency to bring home a C.B.L. cham- pionship. Bad breaks and injuries hampered the team throughout the season. Picked to rule the C.B.L. roost, Poly started with three victories in the first four games which gained them a tie for first place. Then injuries to key men in the lineup proved to be disastrous to Poly ' s chances for the title. The varsity aggregation proved to be home lovers once more as they extended their string of C.B.L. victories at the Wheelock diamond to thirteen. Although it wasn ' t as prosperous a year for the Hammerschmidtmen as expected, the stock on Poly ' s chances for a title next year skyrocketed as Coach White ' s J.V. ' s compiled a splendid 16 win - 4 loss record. VARSITY BASEBALL. ROW 1; R. Sweeny, G. Sinclair, P. Molina, M. Griialva, J. Ragan, G. Adams, T. Chavez. ROW 2; K. Krug, J. Rogers, A. Scott, T. Tebelskis, D. Croke, D. Major. ROW 3: D. McCune, J. Walker, D. Barnicoat, G. Barnicoat, G. Adams, R. Smith, J.V. BASEBALL TEAM. ROW 1: J. Shaw, D. Stalder, A. Brown, C. Otto, G. Taylor, B. Boyntcn. ROW 2: W. Blakely, J. Berry, F. Miller, J. Lamb, T. Kottle, H. Valasques. ROW 3: D. Carroll, P. Marquez, S. Gibson, W. Cox, B. Schrader. Aces Up Their Sleeues Doug Major, Poly ' s most dependable varsity Hurler, kept the batters guessing with power-packed pitches. 1 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM. ROW 1: J. Sanchez, J. Arrelano, R. Ferris, D. Walker, E. Johnson, E. Miller, D. Washburn, D. Hernandez, ROW 2: Coach Mumma, R. Burns, J. Tillinghast, I. Duran, R. Scholer, C. Williams, B. Burkholder, T. Stallions, F. McCullough. ROW 3: D. Potts, R. Marin, D. Kelly, B. Cartmill, W. Lemons, R. O ' Brien, R. Dawson, G. Aiken, J. Vasquez. Poly ' s Old Pros Ran Aivay Over rocks, into gopher holes, and across all sorts of country, Poly ' s Harriers ran home with a terrific season attached to their record. Our constant Cross Country team under the guidance of Coach Bill Mumma started the fireworks with first place in the Mount San Antonio Invitational. Running away with first place in the C.B.L., these old pros landslid into winner ' s spot in the C. I.F. inland area regional semi-finals with a score of 31. The second closest entry trailed by 14 points. Into the C.I.F. southern section finals our champs scurried, tying up the season in tenth place. The Victory Stand at the Mt. San Antonio Invitational meet showed many Poly runners in winning positions. Bob Cartmill, Wayne Lemons, and Philip O ' Brien (far right) accepted trophies. In this Cross Country meet against Redlands, Wayne Lemons set a new record on Poly ' s course. Other visible Bears are Junior Sanchez and Bob Cartmill VARSITY TRACK ROW 1: R. Gray, B. Barbour, E. Ford, J. McCullough, P. Anderson, J. Chamberlain, B. Cartmill. ROW 2: E. Woodward, J. Hucklebridge, B. Brandon, J. Samra, J. Bicknell, J. Sanchez, T, Chatham, A. Gilmore. ROW 3: P. Plies, R. Densmore, D. Determan, P. O ' Brien, J. Anderson, W. Lemons, C. Bush. ' I nonsstt Junioi With New Honors VARSITY TRACK SCORES C.B.L. 88 Riverside Pacific 21 59 Riverside Chaffey 40 80 Riverside San Bernardino 24 56 Riverside Pomona 48 83 Riverside Redlands 21 C.B.L FINALS 54 Riverside Var Pomona Var. 44V2 471 2 Riverside B Pomona B 25 26 Riverside C Pomona C 32 Paul Anderson, John Anderson, Jerry Mc- Cullough, and Art Gilmore tune up for the 880 Relay in which they placed second in the C.B.L. .oches Marshall, Bownes, Steele, and i f Mumma proudly look over the season ' s record of our championship Track and Cross Country teams. Their expert know-how led the teams through another successful year. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY SCORES 36 Riverside Bellflower 21 22 Riverside Pacific 68 22 Riverside Redlands 59 22 Riverside Pomona 88 Three members of Poly ' s Track Team, Jerry Jackson, Bill Brandon, and John Chamberlain, demonstrate the perfect form with which the Bears retained the championship. jumping, Vaulting, Siiot-Putting WAYNE LEMONS Co-Captain 880, Mile ART GILMORE 220, 440, Broad Jump PAUL ANDERSON 100, 220 BOB CARTMILL Co-Captain 880, Mile CHARLES BUSH 880 TOM CHATHAM Low and High Hurdles High Jump Ho Hum! Poly ' s varsity trackmen raced their way through five straight C.B.L. dual meets and made a clean sweep of the C.B.L. finals for the fifth consecutive year. The talented B brigade showed similar greatness as they equaled the record of their champion big brothers, and we closely seconded Pomona in the C ' s classification. Records fell by the wayside as Poly romped to the C.B.L. Cham- pionships. Wayne Lemons ran the best 880 in the state as he won in 1:56.4, and Paul Anderson dazzled the opposition with his splendid 9.8 in the century. Jerry Mc- Cullough broke records in both the B 100, and 220 by breasting the tape in 9.9 and 21.9 respectively, and Bill Barbour tied the 20-yd. high-hurdles of 9.0. Though not hav- ing the individual power to capture the big invitational meets, this year ' s spikemen dis- played the greatest all around dual meet strength ever seen in Poly ' s colors. 1 Ernie Ford Is up and over the high jump with incheb to parc. Tom Chatham and he shared the honor of breaking the jump record in the Redlands meet. Our Men of Steele Did It Again B AND C TRACK TEAM ROW 1: F. Culpepper, D. Forester, W. Jester, S. Ragan, R. Evans, P. Butts, K. Mueller, R. Shelton. ROW 2: K. Ecker, E. Miller, E. Johnson, R. Aquilera, E. Ebel, D. Hernandez, R. Folmar, H. Graves, H. Valencia, V. Geluso. ROW 3: D. Dixon, R. Fagg, G. Flores, C. Williams, R. Ferris, D, Gorman, M. Batchelder, B. Westbrook, M. Rose, C. Chapman, C. Ponder, J, Wilson, A. Bereal, R. Burke, J. Vasquez, D. Parks, J. Foster. 132 Poly ' s swimming team stormed past all but one of their dual meet opponents and stroked their way to fourth place in the C.I.F. Mid-Winter Meet. The water-bound Bears showed their team strength in all divisions throughout the season, but failed to collect a C.B.L. championship in any of them. In the A and B divisions they placed second while the C ' s touched land in fourth position. The A ' s led the C.B.L. in qualifying for the finals with Rod Muller, Frank Recio, and the Medley Relay team fishing out first place med- als. Palm Springs, always a close com- petitor, proved to be the upsetting factor in the Bears ' race for the C.B.L. crown. They swam away with the honor, dunking us with an uncomfortable 68- 67 score. These Wetbachs Here we get a double take of DeWayne Price doing two things at once. Besides demonstrating perfect diving form he i nows how to fool the camera. SWIMMING TEAM. ROW 1: T. Waite, F. Hansen, C. Crouch, T. Westover, M. Kelley, J. Burton, H. Brent, V. Abubo, D. Blazer, D. Webb, D. Mead, D. Schlotter. ROW 2; C. Westover, L. Coon, R. Morrison, B. Snyder, D. Fukushlma, D. Walker, S. Sowers, J. Scully, P. Heron, D. Price. ROW 3: Coach Hallock, G. Elser, D. McNairy, C. Fleschner, B. Davis, G. Gove, D. Shackleford, R. Muller, H. Hartley, co-captain; D. SeidI, co-captain; G. Suverkrup, K. Seamons, F. Recio, B. Fahrnbruch, T. Sirks. ABSENT: B. Hoover, B. Morgan, E. Royer. Were Quite the Strohers Dick SeidI, Ken Seamons, Greg Suverkrup, and Bob Davis, our relay team, prepare for four wet faces. 133 The varsity racketeers swatted their way past hapless practice foes and eagerly charged into C.B.L. competition with a splendid record behind them. They stumbled briefly as they lost their first three matches to Chaffey, San Bernardino, and Pacific. However, they regained their championship form and marched home with four straight victories over Redlands, Colton, Fontana, and Pomona. Thus they finished with a very respectable four win - three loss record which is very outstanding , considering that all but one of the varsity crew were underclassmen. VARSITY TENNIS SCORES 3 Riverside Chaffey 6 3 Riverside San Bernardino 6 3 Riverside Pacific 6 9 Riverside Redlands 8 Riverside Colton 1 9 Riverside Fontana 9 Riverside Pomona Coach Mitsch is obviously suffering from the strain of too much tennis. The Racketeers Also Ron Timmons, our team captain, demonstrates the form that won him the second singles position. It ' s not big feet . . . Some ungrateful by-stander pulled up the net again on poor Bob Anderson. ■P TENNIS TEAM. ROW 1: D. Loomis, manager; I. Rikhof, B. Halle, B. Anderson, G. Webb, T, Sakaguchi, E. Mulane. ROW 2: Coach Mitsch, B, Vieten, F. Nelson, M. Root, B. Bailey, S. Fulmor, B. Engle, B. Black. ROW 3: J. Sarvey, F. Wilcox, J. Hewitt, F. Bryant, R, Timmons, W. Takano, M. Hogan. Strohed Their Way to Fame Gary Webb, in the first singles spot, demonstrates his spectacular serve. (At least it ' s original CAVALIERS CLUB. ROW 1: Margie Medrano, Sharon Smith, Sue Donaldson, Joyce McPhail, Shirley Brown, Julie Evans, Carolyn Wendelin, Lorraine Jensen, Connie Colon- . ' ■■ A ice O ' Brien. ROW 2: J. Sarvey, D. McLeod, K, C cvder, C. Curtis, Capt. Ward Thompson, R. Markwardt, ■ Daniels, J. Lowell, E, Sown, H. White, R. Stephenson, M. Brewer, N. Gritton, T. Watrous. Contrary to popular rumor, Poly ' s R.O.T.C. did not spend their time preparing for an attack against invaders from outer space. Instead, their marching, drumming, shooting, and saluting were all a part of their program of training for leadership. The newly enlisted cadets were overcome with the wonders of army life as they chose ten beautiful sponsors adding feminine charm to their ranks. But all too quickly they found themselves rushed into clothes check-out line, trying to find a home for two left-foot shoes or an extra tie. A field trip to Fort McArthur in San Pedro gave them a chance to see their Uncle Sam ' s army in action. Dressed in their military best, the R.O. attended the gala Military Ball and Reception which was planned and presented by their two special clubs — the Cavaliers Club, open to officers and sponsors; and the Cadet Club, entirely for enlisted men. Led by Capt. Thompson, M Sgt. Cobb, and Sergeant First Class Willey, our army learned the parts of a gun and military antics. Passing Federal Inspection, many happy cadets received awards on Honor Day for a year of rigid training. These Boys Heard the Battle Cry Center picture, left page: Captain Thompson, M Sgt. Cobb, and SFC Willey. Even in a quiet, shady, romantic setting, Lt. Colonel Don McLeod remains a shining example of R.O. discipline. Not even Head Sponsor Joyce McPhail can find out any of his military s ecrets. COMPANY A, FIRST PLATOON. ROW 1: V. Timmons, B. Burton, R. Archer, G. Barto, D. Carroll, M. Epiey, M. Small. ROW 2: W. Brown, F. Vanderpoel, R. Stephenson, Sue Donaldson, J. Tracht, R. Armstrong, J. Brinkman. ROW 3: W. Patterson, R. Bowers, J. Milligan, R. Sobek, W. Holdren, J. Jarzebek, M. Augsberger. ' i ' A COMPANY HEADQUARTERS. ROW 1: E. Bown, Julie Evans. ROW 2: B. Scott, H. Gillespie. j. SS ' M - . f . __ , mNY 2nd PLATOON P. Martinez, J. Norris, J. Robertson, B. Straka, C. Purser, S. Haff, D. Fudge, J. Weigel, L. Larson, R. St. George, D. Duke, F. Burney, Elsa Brewer, H. White, I, Our R. 0 ' Held the Fort ♦ ♦ ♦ B COMPANY 1st PLATOON. ROW 1: L. Montgomery, E. Curtis, Margie Medrano, E, Rutledge. ROW 2: T. Bemis, W. Calvert, R, Bowman, D. Grismore. ROW 3: R. Dawson, B. Aldred, C. Bradbury, C. Baker. ROW 4: R. Corris, J. Fuller, D. Fox, R. Meader. ROW 5: C. Lee, H. Hopkins, R. Black, M. Stewart. I t « R. Needham, C. Vasquez, R. Lewis, J. Tomas, J. Wallace, T, Napoli, H. Kemp, S. Cochran, F. Marshall, S. Lowell, D. Veath, T, Seals, J. Lytle. ... On or Off Limits BATALLION STAFF. ROW 1: Lt. Col. Don McLeod, Joyce McPhail. ROW 2: Major Tom Watrous, Major Keith Sallee, Capt. Garry Mills, Capt. Jack Brush, 1st Lt. Martin Brewer. ROW 3: Capt. Norm Gritton, M Sgt. Jennie Troop, M Sgt. Gene Vick, Sgt. Pete Noone. DRILL TEAM. ROW 1; J. Brush, C, McMahan, W. Straka. ROW 2: J. RIFLE TEAM. ROW 1 : R. Mullane, R. Lewis, R. Ashbrook, R. Rassmussen, Robertson, B. Burton, W. Moberly, ROW 3: C. Lee, R. Ashbrook, R. Lewis. J. Prins, G. Mills. ROW 2: D. Guerrero, J. Sallee, R. Stephenson, K. Sallee, One lesson taught in R.O.T.C. is this: Do not pull the trigger of the rifle R. Markwardt, H. White, H. Hopkins, R. Meader. when the inspector has his eye on it. B COMPANY SECOND PLATOON. ROW 1: L. Simmons, J. Slagle, K. Crowder, Shirley Brown, W. Wilmore, M. Roger. ROW 2: G. Lauders, E. Marshall, L. Larson, W. Hogan, W. Smith, D. Melcher. ROW 3: R. Ruckaulf, E. Gatherie, P. Hart, G. Millo, D. Thompson. ROW 4: H. Watt, R. Rassmusen, S, Mayne, R. Guerrero, J. Hambleton, J. Curtis. They Were the Army, Junior Grade Our Poly unit of R.O.T.C. made its usual superb showing at the annual federal inspection. k C COMPANY FIRST PLATOON. ROW 1 ; J. Jackson, B. Grunwald, Sharon Smith, D. Dutton. ROW 2: C. Jones, J. Hare, S. Smith. ROW 3: M. Cleary, W. Curl, J. Tomlin. ROW 4: J. Alexander, D. Lebsach, B. Robinson. C COMPANY SECOND PLATOON. ROW 1 ; P. Nocne, W. Stone, Carolyn Wendelin, T. Kaufman. ROW 2; G. Scott, H. Stout, T. Nicholson, L. Schneider. ROW 3: W. Segraves, C. Proffit, J. Day, G. Prichard. ROW 4: A. Shaeffer, J. Marlin T Riqhtmcxer, M. Brown. C COMPANY HEADQUARTERS. ROW I: Connie Colonelli, J. Lowell. ROW 2: W. Moberly, G. Best. Pitcher Shelia McMahon hopes that Barbara Baker doesn ' t slug this one very far across the field. Since her fielders deserted her after the last long-range hit, she doesn ' t want to have to retrieve it. Bedecked in the beautiful attire c t trui. tieiJ hockey players, Frances Hopkins, Bobby Bennet, and Lola Green wait for the starting whistle. These Belles of the Muscle Brigade if Robin Hood could see archers Grace Trujillo and Linda Ziegler in action, he ' d leave Sherwood Forest forever. G.R.A. swimmers Carol Brush, Cathy Holeman, Carol Knies, and, standing, Nancy Carlson, made a hit on the land or in the water. Smiling Virginia Filippi successfully presided over G.R.A. meetings. de indins, The G.R.A. Board Members co-ordinated the activities of their club. Open to any Poly girl, G.R.A. made it possible for its members to take part in many sports and social activities. TOP TO BOTTOM: P. Anthony, S. Davis, L. Yeager, C. Knies, M. Riggs, B. Downs, M. Gallager, S. Hill, M. Topham. Patronized Sports These energetic G.R.A. members batted, booted, whacked, and splashed, all for the fun of it. ROW 1: D. Willis, S. Haynes, F. Hays, M. Toppm, D. Ball. ROW 2: B. Baker, S. McMahon, C. Hopkins, F. Harris, W. Toppin, S. Bennett, S. Davis. ROW 3: J. Moran, J. Jasper, D. Baxter, C. McCloud, E. Culpepper, M. McMillan, B. Baker, C. Henson, S. Holmes. M ii d Anticipation and excitement made volley ball a favorite with G.R.A. members. Members of the Weaher Sex Were Strengthened Caught in the midst of a practice shot, Sandy Hill demonstrates the feminine approach to basketball. From a worm ' s eye view we see a tennis serve by G.R.A. member Sandy Hill. Watch out! Here it comes! ! I ' tn After this last spill, these G.R.A. skaters have decided to give up the idea of formation skating. Left to right: Judy Jasper, Janice Jasper, Gail Kelley, Dorothy Willis, Chris Almquisf, Gwen Deutsch, and Carol Foster. tl in G.R.A. I The posture contest was a quarterly event for Poly girls. With heads held high, these girls entered the second quarter contest finals. Left to right: N. Hodsman, E. Yo hann, N. Penguin, S. Chiuminatta, S. St. Clair, J. Rice, V. Gardner, S. Nieport, J. Heard, N. Kegg. I ' Relaxing for once in their lives, G.R.A. members attended the annual wiener bake. This gave them a chance to stock up extra energy for another basketball game or a tennis match. .. Junior Orchesis members were skillfully coached and gracefully led by their advisor, Mrs. Dorothea Sharp, and their elected officers: Susie Wheeler, Linda Huber, Jill Swanson, president; Jean Butcher, and Shirley Chiuminatta. We Bent to i:: Poly ' s branch of Junior Orchesis, a national honorary dance organization, gave interested and qualified girls a chance to express themselves through the medium of controlled body expression. These J.O. members are doing exercises which can be combined into dance movement. « % Junior Orchesis members danc ed up quite an appetite as proved by the amount of tacos they downed at their Mexican dinner at Gay and Larry ' s. Sprees lil e this added to the club ' s activities. to Entertainment in Junior Orchesis Sandy Hill, Pat Henderson, and Carol Knies practice their part in the Junior Orchesis Assembly. The club was often called on to present programs at Poly, at other schools, and in community activities. Almost any subject can be portrayed in dance through symbolic dance movement. The leotard could become the basis for impressive costum- ing. With these thoughts in mind, Jane Voorhies and Ann Cattern created their own choreography. 0.m ' ' • ■•: ' ■■ ' h ' t . St :fv ■ i ff. . ■■«„« i 1% BRUNI ' S DRIVE IN, 4458 Magnolia Avenue was the scene of many a tasty snack or full-course dinner. BRUNI ' S acclaimed reputation won them many customers. 150 Jill Swanson poses as a mannequin to display an attractive outfit from ROUSE ' S, INC., 3834 Main Street. Bruce Alexander who just hap- pened to be shopping in ROUSE ' S men ' s department, studies the ensemble with approval. ROUSE ' S has satisfied shoppers in the River- side area throughout its long existence. 151 Do you like these shoes? Jane McCarthy asks Lola Inaba. Of course Lola does, for she is already buying two pairs just like them. These girls know that shoes from WINSLER ' S SHOE STORE, 3951 Main Street, are always in high style. if ' h . ' ' ' C ' -i specmen, smiles Doug Greer. ' Ji. ' . ■ an ed ... a chrysanthemum mori- f. . -I n_i gh you may not be in the market ' r -J . v-an herr.um morifolium, DONNF ' L ' S F! VERj, 36° 7 Main Street, always have the right ' .„. .rs for the occasion. Look, it ' s a spoon! Pat Ivory gleefully lets Arlin Lackey in on her latest dis- covery. Not so new to Pat is the fact that GREEN AND CHRISTENSEN, JEWELERS. 3913 Main Street, is the place to go for a wide range of fine jewelry. They also boast expert jewelry repair. Inne will be no need for that umbrella now that Ralph Stephenson and Nan Millage have discovered the CITIZENS NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK ' S new saving plan. Turning your money over to the safe keeping of the main branch of CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK, 3800 Main Street, or in any of the smaller branches, is a sure way for a sound investment that will put an end to those rainy days. The man with the flower box from AL JOHNSON ' S is Ralph Wilkins. Ralph knows that the Prom, like all other special oc- casions, deserves flowers from AL JOHNSON, FLORIST, 6189 Magnolia Avenue Rosemary Quinn greets her date for the Prom in this beautifully fash- ioned formal from STEPHENSON ' S, 3974 Main Street. Concentrating on the latest fashions, STEPHEN- SON ' S will always be the place for exclusive styles in women ' s apparel. 153 Honest, Beverly, I don ' t have any more money, sobs Jerry Kechter. But Beverly Humphrey knew where to get her piggy bank filled. She took it, and penniless Jerry, to COMMUNITY LOAN SERVICE, 3836 Orange Street Although COMMUNITY LOAN SERVICE is not in the habit of fattening stray piggy banks, they ' ll solve your money problems with expert and courteous service. P i fl £i w (jtiamn iiii iiiM No, I don ' t think I want any, states Phyllis More. But Phyllis can ' t overlook a doctor ' s prescription, although diphenhydramine hydrochloride doesn ' t sound too appe- tizing. She can put her complete trust in the pharmacists at BOWSER AND BANKS, 3760 Twelfth Street, to fill her prescription with first quality drugs and to make it as easy to take as possible. Ray Smith is just going to sit back in this luxurious divan from MISSION FURNITURE and let Charlene Brague bring him his pipe, slippers, and an interesting magazine. Ah this is really living, he sighs. You will be that pleased, too, if you visit MISSION FURNITURE CO., 3615 Main Street. 154 V s 1 fi f V ' This certainly is gorgeous, says Dave Clark. What time did you say your night watchman goes off duty? Wait a minute, Dave. You don ' t need to use that approach. STEDMAN ' S JEWELERS, 381 1 Main Street, have many more bracelets and gift items that will be within your allowance. Besides, you already have a head start with this wonderful coupon for two dollars in merchandise from STEDMAN ' S. COUPON GOOD FOR $2.00 CREDIT ON MERCHANDISE at STEDMAN ' S JEWELERS Not good if detached. This offer expires December 31, 1956. 155 I Polyites never got tired of gab sessions over cokes at MERLE ' S DRIVE-IN (formerly Ruby ' s), 4290 Market Street, Steve Beals, Pat Henderson, Joan Cobb, and Jerre Paxton have found their way into the modern dining room, but the lazier members of society (and there are a few of those) can be on the receiving end of friendly car service. MERLE ' S Corona Del Mar, Ventura, Riverside. 156 Margie Waite dreamed she was a bride in a beau- tiful white lace gown from the GODA GOWN SHOP, 3919 Eighth Street. Sue Donaldson was on hand as the bridesmaid in another of their lovely dresses. Only at the GODA GOWN SHOP will you find the distinctive formal or even- ing dress you want from a large selection of styles and prices. Marcia Kustner wholeheartedly recommends a special brand of perfume to Janie Voorhies. Greg Suverkrup is unconcerned with the goings-on because he knows that anything from KUSTNER ' S PHARMACY will be tops, including sports mag- azines KUSTNER ' S PHAR- MACY serves Riverside with two locations — the Main Store, 3851 Main Street and the new Medical Square Pharmacy, 4033 Brockton Avenue. I ' d love to go for a ride with you, sighs Mary Alice O ' Brien. Confidentially, she just wants to show off her new dress from KRISTY ' S, 3961 Main Street. Besides having appealing merchandise, KRISTY ' S give S H Green Stamps. Calling all cars! Calling all cars! This is Robbie Hall telling you that TAYLOR ' S APPLIANCE, 4043 Main S treet, is the place for fine quality home appliances. Monsieur Edmund Suave Bereal poses in front of his new, new Jaguar which he rented for two minutes from AL PERNETT IMPORTED CARS, 1651 Eighth Street. AL PERNETT features the most popular foreign cars plus a parts and service department. 158 Are you sure that these soles will withstand anything? I ' m a pretty big boy, you know. Salesman Gene Wood reassures Clark Kane that HENSON ' S, 3969 Main Street, carry shoes for all shapes and sizes. Owen Kustner takes a determined stance as Jim Bookie Munson prepares to count the downed pins. These boys, like many Polyites, enjoy bowling afternoon or evenings at the RIVERSIDE BOWLING ACADEMY, 4075 Main Street. (Con- centration, Owen , . . Concentration.) Pete Noone is glad that his girl friend accepted his invi- tation. Dressed informally in a sport shirt and slacks from GABRIEL ' S MEN ' S WEAR, 3827 Main Street, he is ready for a movie date or just a drive through the tree- shaded Riverside streets. Whatever the occasion, Pete will go to GABRIEL ' S for his clothes. 159 Playclothes for leisurely living are a must with Southern Cali- fornians. Here Marolyn Curtis and Barbara Olson relax in these two new styles of toreador pants and cotton shirts from LEONARD ' S, Ladies ' Apparel, 3775 Main Street. Amateur auto wreckers Ken Seamans and Sid Nes- bit just can ' t wait to see that ' s on the inside of this shiny, new motor. With superb supplies from ALLBRIGHTS, Eighth and Fairmount Streets, they plan to give it a complete overhauling. Here ' s wish- ing them luck! ■orii.. ' .- ' ' t . ' pt s, ' : T- ' ' rry. Chuck Miti- ' -i3li ' s lap -, Jr-.N N ' S are s . T;Ef;K4N ' S, 4045 ■ : , ' -te line in Need some help, Shirley? Shirley Chiuminatta knows that whichever frame she chooses from BRUNTON ' S OPTICAL SERVICE, she II be com- pletely satisfied. BRUNTON ' S, 3679 Main Street, carry all sizes and shapes of frames plus the glass to go in them — which comes in very handy sometimes. Ann Rosenkrans is very happy with the wide selection of perfumes and cosmetics from the KEYSTONE DRUG CO., 3797 Main Street. This cologne that she is looking at would make a perfect gift. Richard Young, Don i-udge, Kent Ryan, Darryl Don- nelly, Nancy Seuss, and Chuck Croninger found DON ' S MUSIC CO., 3537 Main Street, a swell place to stage a little session. The atmosphere at DON ' S is built up by the fine musical instruments that are found there. 161 ■ o ' jperrr Pentoney. ' .- Davis are spenuing an e citing evening vmi their favorite prograr ' r, television They know th; t for the best in television and all kinds of furniture, VOGEL BROS. FURNI- TURE STORE, 5664 Mis- sion Road, is the place to go. Jeannie Trujillo, Barbara Shears, and Carolyn Wendelin present a fashion show for us, modeling these three fashion- able outfits from MICKI ' S, 3921 Eighth Street. From play- clothes to dressy dresses, MICKI ' S is the place to go. .4 I 162 V Join the crowds and stop by THE KINGS DRIVE-IN, 1365 Eighth Street. After picking up their order at the handy self-service window, Ken Karstens and Ron Densmore decide to relax and enjoy the good food at the shaded tables. Judy Cochran and Lois Rutledge seem to like the idea, too. 163 te; ; ■ ' : Sin ■ ■- ' Everyone can take this tip from Bruna Banks. Whether going to college, trav- eling, or just plain eloping, don ' t forget your luggage from HILLMER ' S LUG- GAGE AND MEN ' S WEAR, 6566 Mag- nolia Avenue. Handsome, hardwearing luggage to suit your taste and need is waiting for you at HILLMER ' S. Frankie Shea takes a final look at this attractive dress from RAM ' S, 3760 Ninth Street, before she buys it. RAM ' S, new to Riverside, is deeply interested in pleasing the feminine half of Poly with their appeal- ing merchandise. Marcia Goldberg swoons silently as she imagines Joe Stallworth in this good- looking sport jacket from GOLDEN ' S MEN ' S WEAR, 381 1 Market Street. It ' s easy to please the gals when you fellows buy your clothes at GOLDEN ' S. 164 :. i ' J i yt ' ? 4 thii EWtO asing ipeal- Sandy Brewer shows Dave Dales one of the beautiful table settings displayed at the J. R. WESTBROOK CO., 3750 Main Street. The selections in china, glassware, silver, and household equipment make any table more than attractive. WESTBROOK ' S, River- side ' s leader in distinctive home furnishings, also has departments of hardware, appli- ances, sporting goods, garden supplies, and toys. _ 165 Norma Scheiner and Nita Smith take time out for an afternoon of swimming and sun- ning in their new bathing suits from G. K. CHRISTENSEN, 3788 Main Street, the house of distinctive fashions. Shoppers automatically go to CHRISTENSEN ' S first. Roland R. A. Ortega wears the disgusted look of a man who tripped over little sister ' s roller skate and landed in the ink well while leaving the house to pick up his favorite date. But R. A. smartly solved this problem by a side trip to BELL CO., CLEANERS AND DYERS, 4344 Market Street, where prompt and friendly service saved his embarrassment and his slacks. It ' s reversible! jokes Russ Hosier as he gazes at the striped lining. Reversible or not, Salesman Joe Patterson of DON CREE MEN ' S WEAR continues to tell Russ about the custom tailoring of this hand- some suit. DON CREE ' S, 3937 Main Street, and their new store in the Brockton Arcade, offer nothing but the best in men ' s wear. the it her i izes at snJoe tinues Sharon Smith just can ' t stop talking about her new outfit from MARI-KRIS, 6582 Magnolia Avenue. At MARI-KRIS, Sharon found exactly the outfit she wanted from their selection. If Shari O ' Barr could get a word in edgewise, she ' d like to say that her new dress came from MARI-KRIS, too. Ramona Sanchez is overcome with the large selection of glasses frames at the RIVERSIDE OPTICAL CO., 4015 Main Street, Their pro- fessional advice can help you choose frames that truly add to your attractiveness. oiier Are you sure that ' s what you want? Dave Gurley asks Bunny Pergin. Bunny is casting a very determined glance, so Dave had better give in and buy it for her. Anyway, Dave knows that he just can ' t go wrong with any purchase from GILMORE ' S GIFT AND STATIONERY STORE, 3784 Main Street 167 These or: ' I • .; avt ■ cfv .- ? - - of SFAX . . .K C has evci-vfii ' : ., r -i har ' ■•■. to ij ' t your pockc- ' - ' . ■; .•f? While wandering through the outside display patios of BAYLESS FURNITURE CO., 6041 Magnolia Avenue, Gary Stephens just couldn ' t resist taking a mid-day siesta. Judy Hampton, determined to see the rest of BAYLESS ' S garden furniture, prepares to refresh Gary with a cold, cold glass of water. When you want a night of inexpensive exercise and fun, go to the RIVERSIDE ROLLER RINK as Sandy Davis and Bob Schrader have done. At the RIVERSIDE ROLLER RINK, 6672 Brockton Avenue, you may rent skates or bring your own. Barbara Lindgren shows us one good example of why the PEGGY CREE SHOP in the Brockton Arcade is such a favorite spot for shoppers. One look at their merchandise is all you need to be assured of stylish women ' s apparel. 168 .A- ' A- Now don ' t fall out. It may scratch up the car! Ron Preston sees that Lynne Swain is securely in the front seat of his new DeSoto from HALL MOTORS, 4099 Main Street. Ron is so sold on this HALL MOTORS car that he wishes he had one for driving and one to just sit and look at. 169 ■y 1 •► v HUFFMAN ' S FURNITURE STORE, 3498 Eighth Street, is the scene of this slumber party. Shirley Skinner, Shari St. Clair, Jeannie Bystrom, and Connie Colonelli have found this bedroom set so comfortable that they don ' t want to go home. Besides furnishings, HUFFMAN ' S stock home appliances, radios, and T.V. ' s. Ray McCafferty and Linda Huber are all ready for a bar- beque with supplies from PHIL HUBER ' S BARBEQUE, 61 50 Magnolia Avenue. Ray seems more tempted by Linda than the idea of a barbeque, but with all this good food he ' ll soon remember his appetite. But where ' s the picture? Carol Knies wonders what kind of T.V. set this is. Anyone but Carol would be able to see that this so- called T.V. is one of the fine gas ranges available at RIVERSIDE T.V. AND APPLI- ANCE located at 3823 Main Street. be a! 3643 5 p ■ ' -: i ' ' U J t Jean Moxon and Helen Cadd are more than happy with their new shoes from A. R. COFFIN, 3877 Main Street. Fine quality, famous name shoes are found at COFFIN ' S. Lee Martin inspects some of the wholesale and retail parts and supplies at BROWN ' S ENGINE REBUILDING CO., 3886 Seventh Street BROWN ' S expert knowledge of motors enables them to give you the best service in all phases of detailed, superbly accurate, and complete engine rebuilding, Including cam shaft grinding and dual muffler service. ■angci Reed Hertford wants to know if the enlargement of his snapshot will be as attractive as the one on the wall. Since Reed ' s subject Is his dog, we doubt whether that will be possible. But with all of their photographic equipment and know-how, SIRK ' S CAMERA SHOP, do the best job While browsing through the many departments of the J. C. PENNEY AND CO., 3761 Main Street, Nancy Shea found this fresh cotton dress which is perfect for school or for parties. PENNEY ' S carry a complete line of goods at reasonable prices. Come on in, calls Diane Klobucher. The water ' s fine. I can ' t, answers Glenda Jones. I have my shoes on! In or out of the water these girls will always be the envy of the crowds in their bathing suits from H. F. GROUT AND CO., 3715 Main Street Joyce Rupel keeps a watchful eye on the presses of ARTCRAFT PRINTERS, 3764 Elizabeth Street, as they roll off the pages for the ' 56 Koala. For a job well done, go to ARTCRAFT PRINTERS. ■k 172 The McLean STUDIOS, 4251 Main Street, was always the place for an enjoyable even- ing of fun and dancing. Barry Carver, Diane Hamilton, Ann Cattern, Fritz Hill, Penny Hartley, and Franklin Mead are learning new dance techniques in a class for just Poly students. The rug is always rolled up at the McLEAN STUDIOS. i There is always room for you and your car at THE KINGS NO. 2 DRIVE-IN, located on the corner of Magnolia and Jurupa in the growing Magnolia Center area. Janet Marcus has already found out that besides their well-known hamburgers, pastrami, and malts, the KINGS have expanded into a new donut and ice cream shop which also specializes in the best. 173 9 9i • 1 « styles sure his lite M. ' ot Gretchen Cheney enjoys playing the piano more than ever on this beautiful grand from CHENEY ' S MUSIC HOUSE, 3931 Main Street CHENEY ' S will assure you a lifetime of enjoy- ment from any of their musical instruments. They also have complete departments in sheet music and records. MUSIC HOHSf h . JudyFellwock and Mary Jane Walton have found that campus casuals from REID ' S women ' s ready-to-wear de- partment are a welcome ad- dition to any girl ' s wardrobe. REID ' S DEPARTMENT STOR E, 3773 Main Street, sells many other items and gives away S. H. Green Stamps as well. 174 i .-. . :c:£ r Pre • ' ., .-- ' ! ■• ' ... .lien Hirata hp chev . -i it • ' • ' -M ' . ..... • ' .nnci u as . 1 s ' wn 1 - k tux is. f • ' •._ .ie ' i can b- ■J both arr H ' at it . ' -f-A.-l ' X, 3581 ■ , tr- .-imediate servi at RF v -f °rs grcup jiid stuf - n, c--se, this is tr «t fcyo. ' vant to rent a ti Mmmmm, Good! Dick Jones and Bill Suchy have taken one of their favorite girls, Joyce McPhail, for a round of tantalizing pizzas from LUIGI ' S SELF SERVICE DRIVE-IN, 5555 Mission Boulevard. ••H 1 Don Pepper is using up his last and third guess where Frank Seal ' s sharp-looking outfit came from. If he had used his head he would have known they were from McGRATH-OLSON,3869 Main Street, where he bought his own. . . ,r Jan Hurst meets the gang for a tennis game in these attractive sportswear co-ordinates from THE CALIFORNIAN, 3638 Ninth Street THE CALIFORNIAN ' S selection of women ' s sportswear makes it a favorite Riverside store. FARM-.R ' S FAIR AND FESTIVAL OF RIVERSIDE COUNTY at Hemet August 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 1956 Bruce Owen apparently thinks that he is teeing off instead of putting. Tim Morgan seems uncon- cerned with the fact that he may get a golf ball in the face, and he awaits the shot with the dignity of a true sport. These boys make a hit on the golf course because they wear sport clothes from SWEET ' S INC., 3789 Main Street. They put their faith in SWEET ' S for distinctive men ' s wear. . ' .JHHFa i n i Virginia Filippi confidently poses for her graduation picture in front of t;; [rofessional eye and camera of Jackson Ingham, Jr. of the JACKSON INGHAM, JR., STUDIO, 3765 Tenth Street. Besides doing a swell job on the hundreds of Senior pictures, he kept up his usual first class work on all other photography. Noma Cowan and Paul Oglesby find that sharing a ■unch, dinner, or after-game snack is really fun at UXIE ' S SELF-SERVICE DRIVE-IN. TUXIE ' S extra- th ' ck malts and scrumptious hambu rgers are a king- --.icd meal for anyone at either drive-in location — o030 Magnolia Avenue, or 5348 Mission Blvd. Marsha Hamner, dressed for school in this polished cotton print from JERRY ANN ' S, decides to take Morgan along with her. It ' s Stuffed Animal Day at school and she wouldn ' t feel right in leaving him home. With or without (Morgan, that is), Marsha will be in the latest style if she buys her clothes at JERRY ANN ' S DRESS SHOP, 9436 Magnolia Avenue. i;i - i Rod Muller and Bill Johnson prepare to launch this giant caterpillar through the plate glass windows of the JOHNSON TRACTOR CO., 3133 Seventh Street The JOHNSON TRACTOR CO. supplies Riverside and the surrounding area with all types of farm and construction machinery. Dick Banta just happened to be trying out a new camera from EVENSEN ' S, and Gloria Stacy just happened to be looking at the gift items in the window. The combina- tion of the two couldn ' t help but suggest that you should take a trip to EVENSEN ' S, 3863 Main Street. 178 ii W ' REYNOLDS offers these attractive fashions from their store at 4129 Main Street. Claudia Ragus received her Miss Riverside cup in this beautiful bathing suit from REYNOLDS. Susie Wheeler chose her prom formal from their lovely styles. Gradu- ation day found Susie Anderson dressed in another of their cool cotton frocks. Beverly Stewart spent many fun-filled hours in these quilted Capri pants and matching shirt. For the best selection of an all-around wardrobe, it ' s Kju ruHxJU 179 - Bobbie Unland is positive that VIVA ' S, 3730 Main Street, is the best store for miles around. Their dresses, sportswear, lingerie, jewelry, and access- ories prove that VIVA ' S is the sign of fashion. ViVA ' 5 ' 4 Margie Medrano ' s head is swimming after seeing all the beautiful shoes at HAROLD ' S, 3847 Main Street. HAR- OLD ' S always has the latest styles in popular name shoes plus matching hand- bags. OF RIVERSIDE Since Ron Buehner has gone to WALKER ' S, he ' s sure to find exactly what he wants. For everything in boys ' clothing from cuff links to suits, go to WALKER ' S, 3642 Ninth Street, and 6736 Brockton Avenue. 180 r ndiiM i Pat Swanson and Gerald Bryant settle down with a good book (?) for a nice, quiet evening at home. Home happens to be the HOME FURNITURE store, 3557 Eighth Street. This attractive furniture will go well in any setting. The E. L. YEAGER CO. INC., 1995 Agua Mansa Road, specializes in paving, excavating, and grading material plus needed equipment. Cammie Brown and Sylvia Sweet are just added attractions, and don ' t come with the job, in case you ' re wondering. it W H : ■ •. ■ fc. ■ -■ - - J, ' ' V ■« .. ds ' ; :i ■ or vj. ,1- p,_: fir. J ' ■ •■ eir -• trac • ' ' ° :.. fr( makt ' e or ' RENTER ' r ' r ' •-.cued ' V- , ' . in Arlinalo- , a P ,S TIMBER ! ! ! Yes, that ' s exactly right, and it ' s quality timber at that. Did you say, Where can you buy quality timber? That ' s simple . . . at the JOHN SUVERKRUP LUMBER CO., 3625 First Street. You may also buy all your other building sup- plies from their complete line. 182 i. i t v T aams, Ti Ada ' ■, 3 bru Ifaro .tiie «lvarrc - nd ' 73, Ainisdoi O, ben, , ■hrook, Anne, o 67, .-.onccy, . .L 1, 76 Ashley, Gwendolyn, 76 Avila, Rachel, 38 Babcock, Pat, 38 y, Bailey, Margaret, 38, 67, 82 ' Bailey, Richard, 38 Bailey, William, 38, 135 Baird, Benny, 38 Baird, Beverly, 38 Baisden, Orrrn Gary, 38, 83 Baker, Barbara, 39, 142, 143 Baker, Kitty, 39 Baker, Mary Alice, 39, 77, 78 Ballard, Norma, 39 Banks, Bruna, 37, 39,57, 66, 75, 164 Banta, Dick, 39, 65, 80, 178 Barber, Jerry, 39 Bardin, Lanea, 39 Barnekow, Dave, 39 Barnes, Richard, 39 Barney, Nancy, 39 Barnicoat, Guy, 39, 63, 73 117 126 Barr, Betty, 39 Barr, Eddie, 39 Barrigan, Katherine, 39 Basinger, Shirley, 39 Bates, Larry, 39, 63, 82 Baxter, Robert, 37, 39 Beal. Frank, 39, 60, 71, 90, 175 Seals, Steve, 39, 75, 156 Beaubian, Leroy, 120 Bentord, Ethel, 39 Bennett, Bobbie, 39, 67, 142 Bennett, Imogene, 39 Bentley, Douglas, 39 Bereal, Eddie, 39, 61 , 75, 82, 89, I 58 Beverly, JoAnn, 39 Biakeddy, Joe, 39 Bicknell, Joe, 39, 129 Bidleman, Joann, 39 Bigfeather, Buddy, 39 Blackburn, Georgia, 39 Blair, Karis, 39, 71 Bliss, Kenneth, 39 Bloch, Alvin, 39 Blomquist, Eunice, 39, 63 Boddy, Lynn, 39, 73, 91, 1 18 119 Bonilla, Arthur, 39, 82 Bonilla, Raoul, 39 Bonita, Josephine, 39 Bonita, Pat, 39, 78, 83 Bow, Ernie, 40, 136, 137 Bowen, Marion, 40 Bowers, Beverly, 40, 67 Bowles, June, 40 Bowman, Maxine, 40 Bowman, Ronald, 40, 74, 138 Bozlee, Nancilu, 40, 182 Brandon, Bill, 40, 73, 129, 130 Brague, Charlie, 40, 62, 67, 90 91, 154 Brewer, Martin, 40, 80, 136, 139 Brickman, Joyce, 40 •bridges, Robert, 40 Bridges, Tom, 40, 71, 74, 141 Brockett, Ron, 40 Brown, Barbara, 40 Brown, Cammie, 40, 64, 69 74 87, 89, 181 Brown, Shirley, 40, 67, 83, 136 140 Brown, Velda, 40 Brunner, Dave, 40, 83 Bruno, Vince, 82 Brush, Jack, 40, 139 Bryant, Gerald, 40, 1 19, 181 Buchfeller.Joel, 40 Bucolo, JoeRae, 40 Buehner, Ronald, 40, 70, 71, 180 Bunchek, Bill, 40 Burch, Gary, 40 Burrow, Don, 40 41 ■ ■ S ■ , ■ ' .- i, t, Ct ' Tf Cari!:cp. ' ii.:K .1, . ' .ul, C ' ■o.-tmiil. Sot., 41, 7J, 128, 129, ■jO Carver, Barry, 4 !, 7 1 , 73, 80, 172 Castleman, Lorin, 41 Cattern, Ann, 37, 41, 67, 70, 89, 91, 147, 172 Cerda, Fred, 4 1 Cessop, Ted, 41 Chaffee, Don, 41, 80 Chambers, Anna, 41, 63 Chambers, Bill, 41 Chandler, Barbara, 41 Chatham, Tom, 73, 1 18, 1 19, 122, 124, 125, 129, 130, 131 Chavez, Ethel, 41 Cheek, Barbara, 41 Cheek, Shirley, 41 Chiuminatta, Shirley, 41, 67, 145, 146, 161 Ciarolla, Richard, 41 Ciarolla, Robert, 41 Clark, Danny, 41 Clark, David, 14, 37, 41, 57, 64, 70, 75, 155 Clark, Ronald, 41 Clemente, Frank, 41, 70, 89 Clifton, Nova Jean, 41, 71, 81 Colonelli, Connie, 41, 114, 136, 141, 170 Condon, Jeanette, 41, 78 Cookson, Robert, 41 Copp, Mary, 4 1 Cornejo, Juanita, 41 Cowan, Noma, 41, 66, 71, 86, 91, 177 Cox, John, 4 1 Crandall, Betty, 41, 76 Crane, Ken, 4 1 Croke, Don, 41,73, 119, 126, 1 27 Croninger, Charles, 42, 80 Crowder, Faith, 42, 140 Crowder, Kenneth, 42, 136 Crowe, Norma, 42 Crown, Janet, 42 Cubit, Charles, 42, 83 Cunnison, Bill, 42 Curtis, Edward, 42, 70, 136, 138 Curtis, Marolyn, 42, 64, 67, 90, 160 Dales, David, 42, 61, 69, 71, 90, 165 Daniel, George, 42, 136, 138 Danner, Paul, 42 Danzek, Darlene, 42 Danzek, Dorothy, 42 Daugherty, Linda, 42, 77 Davis, Chuck, 42 Davis, James, 42 Davis, Joan, 42 Dawson, Louis, 42, 80 Dean, Carol, 42, 67, 71 Dean, Janice, 42 DeAre, Cecil, 42 Deatherage, Wayne, 42 Delorenzo, Jim, 42 Densmore, Ron, 42, 64, 129, 163 Derby, Lucille, 42 Descheanie, Manuel, 42 DesMarets, Barbara, 42, 89 Deutsch, Gwen, 42, 80, 145 Diaz, Vera, 42 Diehl, Rhea, 42, 74, 91 Dinsmore, Kathy, 42, 67 Dobbins, Stan, 42 Dole, Charles, 42, 73 Donaldson, Sue, 42, 67, 86, 136, 137, 157 Donnelly, Darryl, 42, 80, 81, 161 Dove, Wally, 42 Dowd, Marshall, 42, 71 Drake, Jan, 42, 89 DuBois, John, 42, 80 Duca, Frankie, 43 Dugger, Bill, 43 Duncan, Ron, 43, 82 Dunlap, Dan, 43 Duran, Louis, 43 Duran, Ninfa, 43, 71 Ebel, Edwin, 43 Echols, Donna, 43, 80, 81 Ecker, Jean, 43, 67 Elliott, Dorothy, 43, 71 Ellis, Phil, 43 43 ' ■  %t , ' lit 43 :- ■ ■-■ Gary, 4C ■ :-;• Johnny ' • .- . ' •■Tery. « , . ' .igto-,, gir L. ..if, -- -nrnbruch, J . .3 t ji .3, Donrm, ■ ' • Fellwock, Ju , s V f A. 61, 7 ' ' ■■erling, Milorci 43 Filippi, Virginia, 43, 66, 143, 177 Fitch, Roger, 43 Fogleman, Larry, 43 Fo ' -iiar, Ernestine, 43, 67, 70 r ■:.-; Ernie, 118, 119, 121, 129, 1 J I Forsy he, Jim, 43 Foster, Luther, 43 Franklin, Lonnie, 43 Frazier, Derlyn, 43, 71 Frost, Pat, 43 Fry, Carl, 43 Fudge, Don, 43, 80, 138, 161 Fuller, Barry, 43 Gallman, Ronald, 43 Garat, Benny, 43 Gardner, Virginia, 145 , Gates, Robert, 43, 76 ' -J Gatherum, Jim, 44, 1 19 Gauntt, Pat, 44 Gerhart, Skip, 44 Gibb, Barbara, 44 Gill, Clyde, 44 Gill, Durwin, 44 Gillenwater, Linda, 44, 67 Gillespie, Hugh, 44, 137 Giza, Ken, 44 Gonzales, Jesse, 44 Gonzales, James, 44, 125 Gray, Marscia, 44, 67, 80 Green, Mary, 44 Greene, Doug, 36, 44, 1 52 Greene, Lula, 44, 142 Greenwood, Marilyn, 44 Griffith, Sue, 44 Gritton, Norman, 44, 73, 1 19, 136, 139 Grover, Bruce, 44, 73, 80, 1 19, 123, 124 Guerrero, Filbert, 44 Gurley, Dale, 44, 62 Gurley, Dave, 44, 89, 167 Gurrola, Mary, 44 Guynes, Sylvia, 44 Hadley, Giner, 44, 67, 80, 81 Hainley, Charlene, 44 Hall, James, 44 Hall, Robbie, 37, 44, 66, 67, 90, 91, 158 Hall, Wilson, 44 Hamilton, Tom, 44 Hammett, Don, 44, 71, 73, 85 Hamner, Marsha, 44, 64, 66, 177 Haney, Oren, 44 Hanson, Darrell, 44 Hanson, Mary, 44 Hard, Virginia, 44 Hardcastle, Dawn, 44 Hardman, D, Russell, 44 Harlan, Nelson David, 44 Harms, Betty, 44 Harner, Richard, 45, 75, 81 Harris, JoAnne, 45, 67, 71, 83 Harris, Johnny, 45 Harris, Joy, 45 Harris, Ronald, 45, 80, 83 Harris, Virginia, 45 Hartie, Frances, 45, 71 Hartley, Hal, 45, 73, 119, 133 Hartman, Margaret, 45, 62 Haslam, Glenda, 45 Haviland, Joan, 45, 76, 83 Hawkins, James, 45 Hays, James, 45 Hazell, James, 45 Heath, Mar garet, 45 Heidanus, Betty, 45 Helleson, Dorothy, 45 Helwig, Virginia, 45 Hemstreet, Dons, 45 Henderson, Dee, 45, 67, 89 Henderson, Pat, 36, 45, 67, 88, 147, 156 Hendricks, Don, 45 Hendrix, Jan, 45 Henson, Carolyn, 45, 71, 143 Hepperly, George, 45 Hercules, Michael, 45 Hern, Frances Charles, 45 Herrera, Rose Marie, 45 Hertford, Reed, 45, 70, 171 Hesser, Shirley, 45 Hibbard, Beverly, 45, 78, 88, 91 Hibbard, Bob, 45 Hibbard, Linda, 45 Hickmon, Mike, 45 Hiemstra, Rowena, 45, 82 Hill, Fritz, 45, 73, 75, 172 Hill, Sandy, 45, 67, 70, 71, 143, 144, 147 Hirata, Allen, 45, 175 Hirt, Victor, 45 11 olmes, ji {( • ' T . ' ., Hci ?-Kei. . dy, Jai -. ' .a, • Hoo:., Joy . ' ' Ho( ' er, Ralph ' ■ Hopk ' fi , Fijnr. . ' •, t , ' 2 ' fortcn, David, ■ ' i Hosier, Russ, 46, Ijj, lii ' Houser, RicHaru, 46 Hrwe, Karen, 46 F.owe, n-ictard, ' 6 Howell, Annette, 46, 67, 70, 71 Huber, Linda, 46, 68, 146, 170 Huckabee, Wanda Jean, 46 Huelat, Duane, 46 Huerta, Ernilie, 46 Hughes, Doug, 46, 81 Humphreys, Bryan, 46 Hurst, Jan, 37, 46, 62, 66 67 176 Hurt, Jerry, 46 Inaba, Lola, 46, 66, 154 Ingram, Albert, 46, 83 Irvin, Jerry, 46 Ivory, Pat, 46, 64, 68 87, 91, 152 Jack, Bill, 46 Jackson, Jerry, 130, 141 Jackson, Shirley, 46 James, Beverly, 46 James, Jim, 46 Jaurequi, Frank, 46, 75 Jenkins, Barbara, 46 Jimenez, Alfred, 46 Jimenez, Antionia, 46 John, Bill, 46, 93, 1 19, 121 Johnson, Darold, 46 Johnson, Henry, 47 Jones, Dick, 37, 47, 77, 78, 175 Jones, Donna, 47 Jones, John Paul, 47 Jones, Ida, 47 Jones, Glenda, 47, 91, 115, 172 Jones, Joyce, 47 Jones, Linda, 47 Jones, Michael, 47, 83, 141 Jory, John, 47 Junker, Wayne, 47 Kane, Clark, 37, 47, 73, 119, 159 Karsfens, Ken, 47, 80, 163 Kauffman, Monte, 47, 73, 82, 91, 119 Kay, Shirley, 47 Kaye, Don, 47 Kell, Ronald, 47 Kelley, Gail, 47 Kelley, Martha, 47 Kelley, Danny, 47, 73, 128, 175 Kenna, Barbara, 47 Kettlewell, Gerald, 47 Kidder, Carol, 47 Kingsinger, Tom, 47 Kirby, Noel, 47 Klaus, Donna, 47, 115 Klobucher, Diane, 47, 70, 83, 90, 172 Knies, Carol, 47, 57, 142, 143, 147, 170 Kopp, Larry, 47, 75 Kraemer, Dorothy, 47, 71, 84 Kronenger, Chuck, 161 Kustner, Marcia, 47, 67, 89, 157 Kustner, Owen, 47, 159 Lackey, Arlen, 47, 70, 71, 73, 87, 1 15, 152 Lafon, Ernest, 47 Lake, Linda, 47 Lamer, Neil, 47 Lantz, Bobby, 47, 73, 124 Lasater, Wallace, 47, 89 Laughlin, John, 47 Lazarus, Monte, 47, 73 Learmont, Bennie, 48 Lemons, Wayne, 48, 76, 128, 129, 130 Lemos, Esperanez, 48 Lenart, Joan, 48 Leonard, Davis, 48, 14 1 Lewis, Marilyn, 48 Lillia, Carol, 48 Lingo, Walter, 48, 65, 76 Lofgreen, Van, 48 Longbofham, Bi ll, 48, 80, 81 Loomis, DeWayne, 48, 71, 135 Lowe, Charles, AQ Lowe, Don, 48 Lowell, James, 48, 71, 136, 141 Lund, Travis, 48 Lundt, Loren, 48 Lopez, Ruben, 48 Lynch, Pat, 48 MacLean, Jim, 48 McAfee, Lance, 48 McCafterty, Ray, 37, 48, 170 McCaffrey, Shelia, 48 McCarthy, Jane, 67, 152 McCarthy, Margaret, 48, 74 MrCo ■■ il, .■ ' c ' ny • , •,;. 7o, 86 . ' • -Vil.i- m, 4 ' i cCu. , . ■ 48 £3 M ' -Dor.ald, t .::-)3:e , .,-., 83 , icf icv Vi ' i.;, m: .; : ' a , Tom, 48, 80 ' ■ ' .c J eocr. Peppy, 48 Mjintire, Donald, 48 Mcintosh, Eleanor, 48 McLeod, Donald, 48, 136, 137, 139 McMahon, Shelia, 48, 71, 142, 143 McMillan, Donna, 48 McMillan, Joan, 48, 63, 89 McMillan, Mary, 48, 143 McMurty, Jim, 48 McNeal, Jerry, 48 McPhail, Joyce, 48, 84, 86, 136, 137, 139, 175 Macher, Joyce, 49 Madril, Margaret, 49 Magnuson, Jim, 49 Mallock, Mike, 49 Maloney, Maxine, 49, 67 Manchester, Wayne, 49 Manderville, Carol, 49, 80 Manning, Lynee, 49 Markwardt, Robert, 49, 136, 138, 139 Marshall, Chuck, 49, 85, 161 Martin, Richard, 49, 63 Martinez, Mary Ruth, 49 Mascarie, Lucille, 49 Mason, Phil, 49 Matus, James, 49 Mauldin, Wayne, 49 Maxwell, Jim, 49 Mayer, Mike, 36, 49 Mayfield, Jim, 77, 78 Mays, Janene, 49, 67 Mead, Franklin, 49, 80, 120, 172 Meader, Ronden, 138, 139 Medrano, Margie, 49, 62, 63, 67, 86, 136, 138, 180 Mehl, Jim, 49 Menigoz, Evelyn, 49 Merchant, Gordon, 49 Metcalfe, Michael, 49 Meyer, Jack, 49, 83 Meyer, Sandy, 49, 77, 78 Millage, Nan, 49, 63, 90, 153 Miller, Clara, 49 Miller, Charles, 49 Miller, Irene, 49, 76 Miller, Phil, 49 Miller, Robert, 49 Miller, S. Doyle, 49, 71 Mills, Gary, 139 Mills, Howard, 49 Mitchell, Aileen, 49, 67 Mollers, Diana, 49 Monteros, Dave, 49 Montgomery, Norman, 50 Moody, Lee, 50 Moore, Edward, 50 Moore, Walt, 50 More, Phyllis, 50, 65, 89, 154 Morgan, Gail, 50 Morgan, Linda, 50, 67 Morgan, Mary, 50, 67 Morgan, Philip, 50, 80 Morgan, Tim, 50, 73, 176 Morris, Danis, 50 Morris, Donnie, 50, 74 Morrison, Karel, 50, 71 Moser, Fred, 50 Moxon, Jean, 50, 171 Muehleisen, Ellwocd, 50 Mueller, Robert, 50, 75 Muir, Elaine, 50, 60, 62 Muir, Marilyn, 50 Mulane, Ed, 50, 135 Munson, Jim, 50, 73, 89, 100, 159 Munson, Joanne, 50, 62, 67, 89 Murphy, Bill, 50 Murphy, Martha, 50 Murray, Dody, 50, 63, 66, 70, 71, 85, 161 Myers, Diane, 50 Myers, Jim, 50, 80 Mynatt, Nancy, 50 Nagle, Joann, 50, 67 Nance, Joan, 50 Neal, Beverly, 83 Neff, Kenny, 50 Nesbit, Sid, 50, 160 Nichols, William, 50 Nickles, Sylvia, 50, 67, 71, 76 Nickerson, Frances, 50, 71 Noone, Pete, 50, 139, 141, 159 Nophsker, Barbara, 50 O ' Barr, Shari, 50, 65, 68, 76, 167 Obermeyer, Vickie, 50 O ' Brien, Mary Alice, 50, 136, 138, 158 Oglesby, Paul, 37, 51, 73, 1 16, 1 19, 177 Ogren, Joseph, 51, 75, 76 Ohischlager, Vickie, 51 Olson, Barbara, 51, 64, 67. 68, 69, 90, 160 O ' Malley, Ray, 51, 82 Oosten, Joanne, 51 Orrock, Pat, 51 Ortega, Amador, 51 Ortega, Roland, 36, 51, 90, 166 183 Pau. . . T ??• ' licek Pax. ' n, rrr 5. , 1. ' Pea. ' . Oh ' ,• ' ■ , 8; Pea ' K. vr,, -C-r, ' Peck, S%r_ ol ' . ; Per.tcn. S ' l ' p, 3 -■ , ' 124, r S 162 Pepper, Con, bl, ?::, ' • t Pergin, Ljnnt 51, ' , 167 Perkins, Mar. tyn, _ , , 6 Pertel, Cma 51 ■, • S, ■.i9r Petrnecky, Joyce, 5 6 : Pettenger, Dave, 51 Pettit, Sammie, 51 Pierce, Luann, 51 Piatt, Deanna, 51 Poe, Cinarles, 51 Polcene, Athene, 5 1 , 63 Pontious, BarbaM, 51 Potts, Lon, 51, I 28 Pratt, Roberta, 5) Preciado, Robert il, 65 Preston, Ron, 5 i , 64, 69, 169 P: -f. DeV dvne, 51, 73, 1 19, . i Frank, 51 Quass, Arthur, 51, 74 Quinn, Rosemary, 51, 67,91, 153 Raby, Marlene, 52, 67 Rader, Alan, 52 Ragus, Claudia, 52, 179 Rahmlow, Harold, 52, 71 Rast, Barbara, 52 Ratliff, Charles, 52 Read, Pat, 52, 119, 174 Reddish, Jackie, 52, 67, 74, 76 Reed, Doug, 52 Reilty, Deanna, 52 Rendell, Marilyn, 52, 67, 71, 76, 80 Renkin, Robert, 52 Reynolds, Michael, 52, 78 Reznick, David, 52, 71, 78, 81, 141 Richard, Leiand, 52, 71 Richardson, Mar)orie, 52, 71 Rickman, Georgia, 52 Ry.-., St. f. I ' a . ' f- .■■ , ;4 ' - ' ,. Salazcr, Tillie, 2 Sallet, Keith, 52, 139 Sallerder, Tom, 53 Sanchez, Ra.nona, 53, 167 Sandretto, lire, 53 Sanford, Bill, 53 Santerre, Jack, 53 Sarvey, Jim, 53, 135, 136 Schag, Norbie, 53, 77 Schank, Ben, 53 Scheiner, Norma, 53, 67, 166 Schmidt, Mary, 53, 81 Scott, Bill, 53, 137 Scott, Vernon, 53 Scully, James, 53, 133 Seamans, Ken, 53, 133, 160 Sedgwick, Don, 53 Seidl, Dick, 53, 73, 89, 132, 133 Seipke, Sandy, 53 Shackelford, Felix, 77 Shaw, Gary, 53 Shea, Frankie, 53, 64, 67, 164 Shearer, Ted, 83 Shears, Barbara, 53, 67, 162 Shedden, Susan, 53 Shellenback, John, 53, 78 Shelton, Barbara, 53 Shiflett, Dorothy, 53 Shimshock, Don, 53 Short, Pauline, 53 Showaiter, Eugene, 53 Sidener, Jeanie, 53 Sides, Nita, 53, 67, 71, 82, 89 ■ ' -. r.. :] ■ ' • 3, 1 ■ , 1 6 ' - ' . ' e D ,.ina, . 4 J , 5- Sne ' i, c yr, 54 : oo ' - V ' ,-. 54 wL Mice, 54 ' .,otG, ■ .. w, 54 -p ri, o. aid, 54 ipencef Terry, 54, 63, 71, 78 Spr,agen, Deanna, 54, 67 Stacy, Gloria, 54, 67, 70, 178 Stahnke, June, 54 Stallworth, Joe, 54, 164 Starling, Hershel, 54 Starnes, Janet, 54 Stephenson, Ralph, 54, 75, 136, 139, 153 Stepp, Marcia, 54 Stevens, Clarence, 54 Stevens, Imogene, 54 Steves, Rachel, 54, 76 Stewart, Beverly, 54, 67, 91, 179 Stewart, Michael, 54, 138 Stewart, Wes, 54 Stockton, Carol, 54 Stone, Barbara, 54 Stone, William, 54, 71, 75, 141 Strebe, Ray, 54, 83 Stromgren, Virginia, 54, 107 Suchy, Bill, 37, 54, 77, 78, 82, 83, 175 Swam, Lynne, 54, 66, 68, 69, 71, 91, 169 Swanson, Jill, 67, 75, 86, 1 15, 146, 151 Swanson, Pat, 36, 54, 67, 181 Sweeny, Richard, 54, 126 Sweet, Sylvia, 37, 54, 181 Sylber, King, 54 o, 7, J, o ■ £ =-.?rv , 55 , :as, ' = ' 11 55, ■impso. ■ Kr.v ■, i .on,  ■ ' . „. ..,!.■•, ,■ :; .-.-.=.. ■-.■ OS, K- r.vph.:jnn. ' ■■ . ' ■-,• ' , J Toi-ch-- ri ' C ' fc vSr. T, j--nt, Ji. ,:. i. . ::■.■ rr.c- j- ' en if L derw od, ' c I. •-d z, V, ' ,. . Vf -nci , ' ■ . I i -.n A.r, , rp Van Oerr ' , Va - Fleer. E. ic , Van Hc.e, M ' h ■ c Vasquez, Saii ' . j, ' Vaughn, Ca-ol, 0, 81 Vaughn, Ge ' le, 55 Vaughn, Rus , ,= 5 Veik, Larry, 55 Vermillion, Sh, on, 55 Vick, Gene, 55, J2, 139 Villegas, Teresa, 55 VonKanel, Bill, 35 Voorhies, Janie, 55, 81, 90, 147, 157 Waddell, Dorothy, 55 Waddell, Helen, 55 Waddell, Jack, 55 Waite, Margie, 55, 61, 63, 66, 70, 71, 85, 91, 157 Walker, Jerry, 55, 126 Walker, Philip, 56 Wall, Sandra, 56 Wallace, Gayle, 56, 90 Wallace, Janie, 37, 56, 64, 67, 71, 75, 90, 182 -,, . tt ' oc, ;. EitM. i. , vard, 56, rle., 56 •• ■ - • ,70 ' A i sor i V ■iv,n, . Si. Wirv ,jr: ' u • Wcodwar ' , S Wr ' jlk,Pa Wc ' na, , ■ - D V ■ ' lohn, ■ ' , .:■ Yi ■ ., Richard, i . ' Yuarra T.jny, 57, 83 Yohonn, Elaine, 57, 145 Yo ley, Janice, 5 Yoshimura, Mary, j7 , j7 Young, Bob, 57, ' 3 Young, Jacqualan, 57, 67, 80 Young, LaVade, 57 Young, Richard, 57, 80, 161 Young, Wendell, 57 Youngblood, James, 57 Zeigler, Kent, 57 Abubo, Victor, 73, 80, 133 Adams, Darryl, 35, 71 Adams, Gary, 72, 73, 75, 120, 125, 126 Adams, Gene, 24, 72, 73, 120, 125, 126 Akin, Garth, 32, 77, 128 Altizer, Nina, 27 Alvarez, Gilbert, 34 Amaro, Marie, 29 Anderson, Charlotte, 28 Anderson, Ray, 32 Anderson, Ray, 28 Anderson, Robert, 28, 83, 134, 135 Anthes, Jeanie, 32, 71 Aochi, Sumi, 31 Arellano, Joe, 128 Arnold, David, 30 Ashmore, l osemary, 34 Atkinson, Charles, 73, 119 Attakai, Helen, 29 Ayres, Richard, 31 Azzolino, Lillian, 30 Bailey, Melva, 27 Bailey, Vada, 28 Baker, Beverly, 32 Balogh, Desta Marie, 29 Banister, Terry, 31 Banks, Shirley, 32 Baran, Mary, 30 Barany, Robert, 71, 80 Barber, Beatrice, 33 Barbour, Bill, 32, 120, 129 Bardin, Betty, 35 Baril, Sherry, 35 Barker, Tommy, 28 Barnat, James, 32, 76 Barnes, Charles, 29 Barnett, Richard, 35 Barnicoat, Don, 30, 120, 126 Basey, June, 35 Basinger, Donna, 32 Bassett, Judy, 35 Bates, Larry, 29 Bauer, Carole Ann, 32, 69 Baxter, Donna, 32, 34, 80, 143 Baxter, Laura, 32 Bayley, LaVaughn, 27 Beaver, Kenneth, 28 Becker, Judy, 32 Beegle, Clayton, 30, 120 Belanger, Carol, 34 Bell, Joanne, 34 Bell, Margaret, 32 Bellezza, Joe, 32 Beltramo, John, 32 Bennett, Leo, 28 Bennett, Susan, 32, 143 Bertino, Susan, 31 Bertsch, Barbara, 32, 83 Best, Gary, 141 Bevacqua, Joe, 32, 72 Bienemann, Dick, 30 Black, Roger, 30, 138 Black, William, 31, 135 Blackwell, Shirley, 31 Blakely, Warren, 28, 71, 120, 125, 127 Blatnik, Danny, 28 Blazer, Don, 32, 133 Boatman, Clarence, 34, 83 Bohannon, Carol, 29, 71 Bomer, Allen, 28, 34 Boyer, J,, 27 Boyd, Keith, 29, 71 Braden, Everett, 34 Bradshaw, Coy, 81 Branstetter, Phyllis, 30 Bravo, Mary, 28 Brewer, Elsa, 27, 66, 79, 83, 138 Brewer, Sandy, 24, 29, 69, 71, 90, 165 Brewster, Susan, 30 Briggs, Roger, 31 Brooks, Dixie, 31 Bronson, Barbara, 30 Brown, Arthur, 73, 80, 1 19, 127 Brown, Kirk Ralph, 29 Brown, Dick, 29 Brown, Michael, 32, 83, 141 Brush, Carol, 31, 70, 71, 79, 142 Bryant, Fred, 34, 74, 135 Buckner, Rome, 30, 81 Burke, Jack, 35 Burkhart, Bruce, 25, 32, 79, 81 Burkholder, Barry, 28, 76, 128 Burney, Frank, 34, 80, 138 Burns, Judy, 77 Bush, Charles, 32, 129, 130 Buske, Linda, 34, 83 Butterfield, Dennis, 33 Butz, Carol, 27, 83 Byrne, Vincent, 30 Bywater, Carolyn, 28 Bywater, Ronnie, 30 Cachucha, Lolipa, 33 Cacy, Melva, 35 Cain, Mary, 34 Calavan, John, 29 Calkins, David, 35, 71 Calvart, Jackie, 34 Calvert, Wayne, 138 Camden, Sherman, 31 Campbell, George, 31 Cannon, Clyde, 31 Cardosa, Raul, 34 Carlson, Nancy, 29, 142 Carnahan, Rachel, 71 Carpenter, John, 32 Carroll, Brian, 75 Carroll, David, 32, 80, 120 Carter, Sharon, 71 Cartwright, Jack, 32 Cassell, Donald, 32 Castillo, Tony, 33 Cessop, Elizabeth, 31 Chamberlain, John, 71 Chambers, Herb, 34 Chandler, Dick, 32 Chapman, Carl, 35, 73, 120, 131 Chappell, Pat, 28 Chavez, Elvira, 28, 75 Chavez. Richard, 31, 20 JUNIORS Chavez, Tony, 33, 1 26 Chitwood, Kim, 33, 73 Christopherson, Ken, 29, 83 Clark, Douglas, 29 Clark, Jeanette, 28 Clawson, Larry, 31 Cleveland, James, 33 Cloud, Blanche, 33 Cobb, Joan, 33, 1 14, 156 Cochran, Judy, 32, 66, 163 Coffer, Gail, 31 Cole, Gary, 31 Cole, Pearline, 29 Colletti, Marilyn, 29 Collier, Sue, 31 Coltrain, Arthur, 35 Combs, Eugene, 27 Condon, Pat, 34, 74 Conn, Tom, 71, 72, 80 Cook, Merrie, 31 Coon, Lanny, 8, 32, 81, 133 Cooper, Jean, 27, 81 Corcoles, Raymond, 27 Cotter, Carol, 31, 76 Cotton, Narisse, 31 Cowan, Nancy, 30 Craig, Joyce, 34 Cramer, Penny, 34 Crist, Billie Faye 35, 76 Crofts, David, 27, 83 Crow, Kenny, 31 Gulp, David, 32, 80 Cunningham, JoAnne, 30 Curci, John, 33, 73, 83 Curl, Wayne, 31,71, 141 Curtis, James, 30, 72, 140 Dahlman, Nelson, 31 Dale, Hilda, 33 Dalton, Henry, 30 Daniels, Charles, 33 Danielson, Carol Ann, 34, 83 Danzek, Dot, 34 Daum, Edith, 30 Davenport, Charles, 33 Davis, Eva Mae, 31 Davis, Malcolm, 1 20 Davis, Marjorie, 31, 71, 162 Davis, Robert, 133 Davis, Sandra, 80, 143, 168 Dawson, Ray, 27, 31, 71, 138 De La Cruz, Helen, 28 De La Ree, Evangelina, 32 DeLorenzo, Virginia, 33, 71 Derkacz, Janette, 33 Derricott, Donald, 72, 120 Detterman, Dave, 124, 129 Diaz, Bonnie, 68 Diaz, Sally, 27 Dibler, Alta, 33, 71 Dittus, Delbert, 31 Dobbins, Linda, 34 Dodson, JoAnn, 34 Donaldson, Henrietta, 30 Doran, Diane, 33 Downing, John, 29, 83 Downs, Betty Jean, 32, 143 Drew, Beverly, 27 Driscoll, Alice, 30 Dukes, Albert, 33, 72, 119 Duncan, Carolyn, 34 Dutton, Donald, 29, 71, 141 Dwyer, Gerald, 32 Early, Judy, 29, 71, 90 Edhols, Deanna, 30 Eisenbart, George, 120 Elser, Gordon, 71, 133 Endeman, Roger, 35, 83 Engle, Bruce, 31, 135 Ernst, Linda, 70, 71 Escalera, George, 29 Espinosa, Irene, 33 Espinosa, Shirley, 33, 83 Evans, Donald, 27 Evans, Julie, 32, 71, 114, 136, 137 Evans, Robert, 29, 83, 120, 131 Ewert, Henry, 33, 120 Eynon, Frank, 27 Fagg, Dick, 33, 131 Farmer, Lorna, 28 Farnsworth, Karr, 30 Fawcett, LaMar, 31 Filut, Barbara, 27, 69 Fireman, Carol, 32, 82 Fiscus, Donna, 32 Fleschner, Charles, 133 Flory, Darlene, 32 Fogarty, Douglas, 33 Fotte, Carol, 33 Fordyce, Elba, 31 Forket, Jackie, 27 Forsythe, Eleanor, 35 Fortner, Norma, 30 Foster, Carole, 28 Fouts, Roger, 30 Franklin, Roberta, 32 French, Dolores, 35 Frinell, Charlotte, 34 Fuglie, Carl, 31, 71, 80 Fukushima, Dick, 29, 133 Fuller, Jerald, 28, 138 Fulmor, Sherwood, 33, 72, 135 Fulton, Janet, 28 Gallotto, Larry, 28 Galloway, Juanita, 28 Garcia, Manuel, 27 Garcia, Maria, 33 Garvin, Doss, 34 Gaualdon, Bob, 1 19 Gauff, Pat, 31 Gavaldon, Robert, 81 Geivett, Howard, 28 Gibson, Bill, 33 Gilbert, Ann, 30 Gill, Leroy, 32 Gilmore, Art, 73, 83, 116, H7, 119, 121, 123, 124, 125, 129, 130 Guirbino, Philip, 29, 34 Glasgow, Jessie, 29, 68, 71, 77 Glasscock, Tom, 32, 120 Glidewell, Joyce, 27 Goddard, John, 35, 120 Gonzales, Freddy, 34, 120 Goodman, Vadonna, 33 Goddsite, Jan, 35 Gorman, David, 33, 73, 120, 131 Gove, Jerry, 30, 73, 133 Graham, Ronald, 30 Grant, Nancy, 31, 74, 82 Graves, Harold, 29, 120, 131 Green, Mildred, 27, 83 Greenstreet, Robert, 28, 34 Grieve, Leon, 27 Grijalva, Mannie, 24, 35, 73, 120, 125, 126 Grunwald, Bill, 27, 79, 141 Gudmundson, Grant, 70 Guerrero, Danny, 28, 1 39 Guerrero, Linda, 30 Guerrero, Raul, 33, 140 Guilitti, Joe, 33, 83 Gust, Judy, 66, 69, 71, 168 Guthrie, Earl, 140 Gutierrez, Ruth, 33 Guzman, Manuel, 27 Hagan, Mary, 83 Haffter, Jim, 35 Halferty, Terry, 33 Hall, Diana, 33 Hall, Rudolph, 27, 83 Halle, Buzze, 31, 135 Hamilton, Diane, 32, 66, 75, 172 Hammerschmidt, Nancy, 30 Hampton, Judy, 34, 60, 168 Haney, Donnie, 28, 34 Haney, Jimmy, 31 Hanley, Margaret, 35 Hannibal, Terry, 34 Hargreaves, Robert, 75 Hargus, Shirley, 31 Harp, Dorothy, 35, 144 Harney, Daniel, 75 Harris, Maxine, 32 Harris, Nettie, 29 Harris, Wendell, 34 Hartley, Penny, 29, 68, 172 Harvey, D., 33 Hatton, Sandra, 35, 71 Haynes, Willetta, 34 Heard, Julie, 32, 145 Heeres, Bill, 79, 83 Heers, Harold, 32 Henderson, Jimmy, 74 Herchelrode, Dave, 29 Hern, Frances, 28 Herron, Perry, 1 33 Herzog, Beverly, 33 Hesenflow, Charlotte, 33 Hessler, Charlotte, 34 Hicks, Charlotte, 33 Hicks, Dixie, 31 Hill, Davis, 30 Hill, Rose Marie, 32 Himes, Richard, 29, 80 Hines, Ronald, 33, 73, L 1 Hislop, Primrose, 27 Hodson, Nancy, 29,71, 1 . ' Hohmann, Kathleen, 32 Holmes, Donald, 28, 34 184 ■-.t X BJ.-,; •, ' 0 . .dI ' V •. , r .- a 2- 3 JUS ' JV J ■t ' , 27 jyi, 0 . •I ' Cklebr. ■ 9 .4 Jam ..su er Jar  ' i ' ' Jac . -n . .cnsen, ■-. .3 ) , T- ' - 5n, Ve ' ■ cpson, A Jimenez. ' - ' n.. r . . .c J, Jones, J- ' , Jnnes J 3. . : ; til 1 ' T ft ics i_i -. ' -a, 7 ' s, Nancy 30 1 ..es, Hegcjy 30 i, Rcge 31, 71 .len, Ecdie, 33 .stice, Gwen , 34 )d, , . 9 Kauffman, Tom, 120, 141 Kechter, Jerry, 32, 120, 154 Kedian, Penny, 32 Kegg, Nadine, 71 Keiling, Barbara, 33 Keller, Betty, 30, 83 Keller, Donna, 27 Kelly, Roxanne, 68 Kelly, Michael, 27, 133 Kendall, Wilbur, 30 Kerdraon, Kay, 29, 71 Keyfel, Janice, 30 Killingsworth, Barbara, 32 King, F. G., 31 Kline, Sharon, 27 Klobucher, Marlene, 30, 70 Knight, Jack, 28, 34, 75 Kort, Dale, 27 Kraemer, James, 31 Krug, Chris, 124, 126 Kugler, Dan, 33 Kuoppa-Maki, Henry, 83 LaBonte, Diane, 32 Lacy, Juanita, 30, 71, 76 Laiveli, Marian, 28 Lamb, Jim, 34, 127 Landers, Gary, 27 LaRock, Mike, 28 Largo, Glorianna, 30 Lathrop, Virginia, 33, 74 Lawson, David, 30 Learmont, Bennie, 34 Ledbetter, David, 31 Lee, David, 32 Lennerts, Lynnette, 34 Lenertz, Jack, 34 Lentz, Ralph, 34 Levesque, Ernest, 30 Lewis, Lester, 35 Licause, Matthew, 34 Lindgren, Barbara, 24, 27, 71, 81, 168 Lindsey, Susan, 30 Lindstrom, Merle, 27, 35 Lindstrom, Vaunda, 30 Link, Hedwig, 76 Lobis, Joanna, 32 Lockhart, Shirley, 33 A.; wJt -flu, Rc- ' - i., 9 .• ' .cC ' jre, Ji-:-. 33 1 ! •■• ' ' .«.; ;crry, ;.9, 83, 1 y.iG ' - . -ir , Lei ' i 01 ,, Mrro- ' -r 1 ■ -r , ;B Cr ' i-, Pre ni, 9, 7 tr -v ' .-•., f ev i8 ' nn, L ' rioa L - 31 .«:-u.v r. , ■ ' ' — ' ■ 0 ' ' ' crn, Philin I n Vc ' . ni-y. 0. ; J ■ 0, 1 Jst ' ess, E ' vera, 5 .■ . - - oc • ne, 23, .- ■. . -.. • .c- :o Paqueite, Marjorie, 2  I ■: .39 ' , , 1?3 34 (- ' , ' ' . 01. ■ 3 ' ' •-hlr ■.:.-, -iir -an, 32, 71, 80 ' iier, Dcnna, 30 M ijor, Oouglas, 1 ' 1 27 M Ibrcjgh, L., ?2 M. ■ ' , Barbara, 29 Maness, Glenn, Marchesani, Be ty Lcli, 28 Mann, Rudy, 2 , 73 Marlin, Jerry, 27, 141 Marquez, Pete, 34, 80, 120, 127 Marshall, Betty, 33, 71 Marshall, Eugene, 74, 140 Marshall, Judy, 35 Marshman, Pat, 32 Martin, Lee, 30, 171 Martin, M,, 32 Martinez, Alfred, 32 Martinez, Jess, 34 Martz, Lynnette, 29 Mathes, Willene, 33 Matthess, Susan, 31 Maxson, Carol, 70, 83 Mayer, Jerry, 30 Megraw, Connie, 27 Mendoza, Florencio, 28, 34 Merrill, John, 72, 73 Messner, Darlene, 28 Metcalfe, Tom, 2 8, 83 Meyer, Ronald, 34 Michelotti, Edward, 28 Miller, B., 33, 71 Miller, Caren, 32, 91, 114 Miller, Irene, 68, 76 Miller, James, 32, 71 Miller, Mary Anne, 29 Miller, Michael Clare, 30, 72, 124 Miller, Michael D., 28 Miller, Nancy, 28 Miller, Sherri, 29, 71 Milligan, Joseph, 33, 137 Mills, Claudine, 30 Milts, Michael, 33 Minor, Anita, 32 Minut, Elroy, 27 Montgomery, Carolyn, 27 Montgomery, Larry, 76, 1 38 Moore, Ralph, 32 Moran, Janet, 34, 143 Morgan, Bill, 28, 72, 73 Mork, Dave Alfred, 32 Morris, Arthetta, 32 Morris, Janis, 77, 79 Morris, Pat, 76 Mothersbaugh, Gale, 29, 71 Moft, Carol, 21 Moyle, Thelma, 29 Mueller, Ken, 29, 72, 131 Muller, Rodney, 30, 60, 7 1 , 72, 73, 1 19, 123, 124, 133, 179 Mullins, Patricia, 31 Munson, Marilyn, 35, 71 Murphy, Bill, 33 Myers, Helen, 27, 83 Nanney, Peggy, 30 Narris, Jerry, 29 ' irada, Dolores, 31 ==arra, Ray, 32, 120 Paschall, Dianne, 29 Patterson, Judy, 29 Patterson, Nicolette, 29 Paulin, Sharon, 29 Pautsch, Mary, 35 Pavitt, Linda, 32, 68, 83 Payette, Sandra, 29 Pearce, LeReta Eileen, 29, 74, 90 Pederson, Gene, 32 Pendergast, Gay, 30 Perez, Anita, 29 Perez, Mary, 31 Perkins, Juanita, 32 Perrin, Larry, 34, 73, 120 Pesola, Dcrene, 32 Petermann, Karine 31 Peterson, Alma, 30 Peterson, Caria, 29 Pettey, James, 27 Petty, Ray, 29 Pfau, Mary Ellen, 31 Pick, David Alan, 29 Penola, Langford, 31 Pitts, Charles, 32, 81 Piatt, Janice, 29, 71, 79 Plies, Philip, 34 Plunketf, Charles, 29 Ponce, Margarita, 31 Ponder, Cornelius, 33, 73, 131 Porter, Lorraine, 26, 31 Pratt, Robert, 72 Preschepo, Patricia, 26, 29, 71 Price, Annette, 29 Prickman, G., 30 Prichard, Helen, 31 Prins, John, 32, 139, 141 Prock, Barbara, 29, 104 Presenick, William, 31 Purl, Judie, 29 Quails, Genita, 27 Quarto, Shirley Ann, 31, 71 Quick, Malcolm, 31, 120 Quinn, Patricia Joan, 32 Raby, Sally, 76 Racadio, Darrell, 30 Racine, Roy, 29 Ragan, Jim, 30, 120, 126, 131 Rainwater, Darlene, 35 Ramek, Mona, 31, 74, 90 Ramer, Bonnie, 3 1 Raskey, Terry, 32, 80 Rasmussen, Ray, 34, 139, 140 Reading, LeRoy, 30 Recio, Joseph Frank, 33, 133 Renteria, Ruben, 30 Repp, Linda, 32, 71, 83 Rexroth, Gary, 32, 80, 81 Reynolds, Linda, 33 Rhoades, Diana, 31, 68, 69 Rhudy, Ralph, 31,71 Rice, Janet, 26, 35, 145 Rice, Karen, 33 Rich, James, 34, 80, 117, 119 Rife, Roberta, 30 Riggs, Marilyn, 143 Rinehart, Carol, 31, 80 Robertson, Judie Rose, 71 Robinson, Ben, 25, 30, 79, 141 Robinson, Eddie, 30 Robinson, Harriet, 71 Sc.uV fchra - R ' . ' 2 ' j, i9, ' 7. ,C Sco I A hrny I 3 ., ' ' ' 3CL ' , Bill, 31 Seave. Gary, 29, 81 Seavey, Kent, 79 Seba stian, Donna, 19, 30, 81 Seelbinder, Judy, 30 Seipel, Neil, 34 Semrau, Nancy, 32 Semrau, Paul, 32, 77 Serna, Amelia, 35 Shacke:i:rci, Carol, 33 Shackelf iJ, Danny, 30 Shackelford, ' jonald, 33, 133 Shadwell, EL 27 Shank, Ben, 2-. Shannon, Sharrcn, 33, 83 Shaw, John, 32, 7 ' , 120, 125, 127 Shears, Roberta, 35 Sheeham, M., 30 Shelor, Kit, 29, 71 Shepard, Jan, 31 Sheppeard, Darrel, 34 Shifter, Linda, 30 Shine, Allen, 29, 120 Shulters, Connie, 30, 80 Simmons, R., 30 Simms, Claudia, 3 1 Skates, Jim, 33, 75 Skibsted, Robert, 30 Sloan, Leona, 35, 83 Slorf, Lynn, 33 Slusher, Moody, 33 Small, Michael, 137 Smith, Lewis, 24, 72, 85 Smith, Roger, 27 Smith, Roger, 29, 33 Snow, Curtis, 3 1 Snyder, Blame, 35, 120 Sobek, Charles, 28 Sobek, Robert, 1 37 Sobek, Vernyle, 32 Solberg, Janet, 35 Soto, Mary, 30 Sowers, Steve, 32, 1 33 Sowry, Jim, 31 , 141 Spies, Donna, 32 Spires, Marion, 32 Sporrong, Robert, 31, 120 Spring, Larry L,, 31 Stafford, Wayne, 28 Stalder, Mary, 30, 68 Sfalder, Richard, 72, 73, 120, 125, 127 Stalions, Larry, 30, 73, 128 Starr, Jim, 27, 125 Starrett, Jim, 32 Steen, Margie, 31 Sterieman, M., 31 Stephens, Gary, 168 Stewart, Crystal, 31 Stinchfield, Bill, 35 Stineman, Margaret, 31 Stringhman, Clark, 27, 73, 89, 118, 119 Stone, James, 32 Storeim, Peggy, 30 Stout, Leon, 3 1 Straun, Dan, 72, 120 Stroud, John, 30 Stumpf, Carol, 35, 82 Sudberry, Irene, 33 Suess, Nancy, 80, 161 Sunberg, Dexter, 28, 34 Sutherland, Connie, 30 ■ ' ■•...■ 2, .1,11-1 15, , . ■ gup ' i .5, ' ' ■ I Ri ' De ' t. ; ■ ■ . ,l,j,. 2 -■ C jr; , trr. , ozf 34 la.- Colleen, 32 ., ' •13 ' -iLLft, 32, 71 • ho- ' nton B -nardean, 23, 70 ' ' hornt ' -n, K, , 31 ill gl-dsf, umes, 30, 128 T mmt ns, n, 30, 1 34, 1 35 ' 1 • ' •ions, Victor, 31 80, 137 I ' jpham, Pat, 8, 35, 68 Toppin, Marie 31 143 Totten, Cecil, 28, 7 , 119 Townsend, Carolyn, jl . ' . ■ Trausch, Jean, 28 Travillion, Jimmy, 30 Treadway, Jay, 33, 79, 120 Trio, Josephine, 28 Trolinger, Janice, 28 Turner, Nadine, 34 Unland, Barbara, 180 Valdez, Irene, 31 Van Deman, Carolyn, 33, 76 Van Derpoel, Frank, 30, 137 Vanderpool, Gene, 35 Van Horn, Diana, 32 Vasquez, Sally, 29 Victor, Francis, 30 Viveros, Robert, 30, 81 Voltz, Carolyn, 31 Von Rader, Annette, 28 Vuchey, Obie, 33 Walker, Slim, 27 Wallace, Jim, 31, 138 Wallis, John, 32 Walter, Wayne, 30, 83 Waples, Gary, 32 Ward, Ray, 31 Washburn, Ann, 29 Waters, Ken, 28 Watje, Wilbur, 30 Watson, Bruce, 35, 81 Watson, Chuck, 30, 72 Webb, Douglas, 33, 80, 133 Webb, Lawrence, 28 Weddle, Becky, 35, 76 Weir, Allan, 32 Welsh, Lyie, 79 Wessel, Susan, 30 Wesson, Barbara, 35 Whiffen, Claudia, 35 White, Dennis, 29, 30 Whiting, Gayle, 29 Whitmore, Judith Ann, 35 Wilcox, Don, 30 Wilcox, Frank, 32, 135 Wilcutt, George, 27, 73, 119 Williams, Leona, 30, 71 Williams, Virginia, 28 Willis, Dorothy, 35, 45, 143 Willmarth, Peggy, 35 Wilmore, Willis, 33, 140 Wilson, Dan, 35 Wilson, Harry, 33 Wilson, Wanda, 35 Wingert, Sharon, 32 Winters, Sharon, 30 Wisner, Joyce, 30, 76 Wofford, Mike, 30 Wood, Phyllis, 33, 83 Woodward, Earl, 29, 73, 1 18, 1 19, 129 Wymer, Richard, 27 Yeager, Linda, 71, 143 Yess, Mike, 35 Yoshimura, Yoshie, 33 Young, Charles, 27, 33, 83 Young, Sandra, 32 Zeitz, Leona, 27 Zettner, Charles, 28, 120 Zikrafch, Gary, 30, 72 Aaron, Rebecca, 20 Abbe, Barbara Joyce, 17 Abubo, Estelita, 15 Adame, Marie, 22 Adame, Teresa, 23 Adams, Lois, 15 Addie, Linda Lois, 15 Adkins, David, 18, 20 Adkins, Kenneth, 19 Aguilera, Gloria, 21 Aguilera, Richard, 19, 120, 131 Ahlswede, Kent, 18 Albin, Stanley, 22 -Mexander, John, 23, 141 Alexander, Karen, 18 A ' faro, Alicia, 20 Allaben, Susie Marjorie, 22 Allen, Mary, 20 Allen, Michael, 16, 77 Allman, Lavonne, 23 - Allman, Leotta, 23 Ar.ouist, Christine Sue, 21, 145 Andeis, Mary, 1 8 ArJ rs- ' n, Donna, 15 Anjirson, Francine, 22 Anderson, George, 1 5 Anderson, Jane, 16, 76 Anderson, Shirley, 1 3, 1 7 Anthony, Pequita, 22, 143 Antista, Vincent, 19 Archer, James Eldon, 21 Archer, Ronald, 137 Anas, Mollie, 1 5 Armstrong, Richard, 19, 137 Arnold, David Jay, 22 Arroyo, Dolores, 21 Ashbrook, Roy, 17, 139 Asper, Ellis, 23 Athey, Betty, 16 Attride, Mary Jean, 23, 68 Augsburger, Mike, 137 Austin, Sharlee, 19 Babcock, Lorilee Ann, 23 Babers, Marietta, 15 Backstrand, John, 23, 120 Bailey, Woody, 1 7 Bam, Donald, 21 Baker, Charles, 21, 138 Baker, Janice, 23 Baldwin, Alice, 23 Ball, Dorothy Jean, 18, 143 Ballesteros, Rudy, 23, 120 Bamberger, Stephen, 20 SOPHOMORES Barbarin, Frank, 1 3 Barbour, Donna, 16 Barker, Sharon, 1 7 Barnes, Gloria, 23 Barnes, Wayne, 21 Barnes, Penny, 23 Barnett, Richard, 19 Barra, Vivian, 19 Barry, Marilyn, 1 7 Bartels, Kent, 17 Barto, Gary, 22, 80, 137 Barton, Lucile Marie, 23 Batchelder, Maynard, 18, 131 Baugh, Linda, 17, 69 Bauman, Arleen Sue, 22 Beatty, James, 16, 80 Beatty, William, 16, 76, 80, 81, Beaven, Tom, 1 6 Beistle, Linda, 76 Beitzell, Gerald, 20 Bell, Bill, 18 Bell, Kathleen, 22, 71 Bemis, Truman George, 16, 136, Benegas, Rila, 18 Bennett, Marie, 21 Bennett, Patricia Carol, 22 Bereal, Allen, 16, 120, 131 Bermudez, Joe, 16 Bermudez, Linda, 17 Bernal, Arthur, 1 7 Berry, Jack, 22, 120, 127 Besancon, Lois Ann, 22 Beverly, Barbara, 22 Beverly, Merle, 22 Bird, Virginia, 20, 71 Black, Brenda, 22 Black, Gail, 21 Black, Leslie, 22 68 Black, Richard Douglas, 19 Blatnik, Katen, 16 Bleckert, Roy, 17 Bock, Jim, 18 Boehrig, Bruce, 21 141 Bonilla, Gilbert, 21 Boren, Bob Kenneth, 21 Boren, Carol Ann, 22 Borough, Charles, 15 Bose, Lois, 22 Bouren, Jacquelyn, 15 38 Bowen, Connie, 19 Bowers, Brook B., 15 Bowers, Philip, 137 Boyd, Doug, 1 8 Boynton, Bob, 22, 72, 127 Bradbury, Curtis, 23, 138 Branden, Darlene, 19 Braden, E., 15 Bradshaw, Jaynita, 20, 22 Bragg, Bobby, 22 Brandfield, Susan, 20, 71 Brandsey, Thomas, 22 Branstetter, Priscilla, 23 Brasher, Jack, 1 6 Breit, Donna, 1 6 Brennan, Bobby, 23 Brent, Harry, 120, 133 Brewer, Wanda, 17 Bridges, Jerry, 22 Bridges, Vivian, 20, 71 Bnnkman, John, 17, 80, 137 Brower, Janice, 20 Brown, John, 19 Brown, Roger, 20 Brown, William, 137 Brubaker, Betty June, 18 Bruyneel, Donna, 6 Bryan, Winona, 20 Buchanan, Frances, 20 Buehner, Beverly, 17, 68, 71 Bunch, Phy ' lis, 19 Burdine, Warren, 23 185 E ile.. bar - .., . . Butt - . . - ■ ' ' Cabal ' e ■ ' . . ■ ' ? Cabera, i.t,. ■■ Caldwell, Juuy, Campbell, ecW_ Campbell, Gloria, ' Campbell, Susai, 21 Cannon, Earl, 20 Carroll, Dale, 22, 127, ' 37 Carroll, Mary, 15 Carsey, Gene, 19 Cartwright, Nelda, 17 Cash, Marione, 20, 71 Caskey, Johnny, 19 Castro, Gloria, 16 Castro, Mary janr:, 17 Cerda, Evelyn 20 Cerda, RutH. :6 Chadderton, LeRoy, i 7 Cham! lain, Jchn, 12, 14, 15, 71, T 130 C i 1,;.- uona ' .d, 22 -:n i, Ronnie, 19 v-Hian, Fred, 15, 73 Charlton, Alfred, 23 Charpenel, Sylvia, 1 5 Chatham, Lorine, 15 Chavez, Tony, 21 Cheney, Gretchen, 174 Chilson, David, 23 Chipman, Bonnie, 14, 20, 71 Chiuminatti, Eddie, 18 Christian, Bill, 21 Christopher, Elizabeth, 15 Claassen, Paul, 23 Clark, Merilyn, 18, 76 Clawson, Patricia, 22 Cleary, Michael, 17, 141 Clemente, Sandra, 20 demons, Pat, 1 5 , Cochran, Charles, 20 Cochran, Lettie, 17, 76 Cochran, Steve, 23, 139 Cole, Darlene, 22 Colegrove, Kenneth, 120 Connick, Gale, 1 9 Cooper, Daniel, 1 6 Coovert, Nancy, 1 5 Corona, Mary Helen, 20 Costello, John, 1 7 Couch, Linda, 1 6 Courtney, Helen, 22 Covallm, B., 15 Cowan, Eddie, 18, 21 Cox, David, 22, 80 Cox, Willard, 21, 127 Crabbe. Zena Marie, 22 Craig, Gary H., 22, 71, 120, 125 Creager, Linda, 23 Cretty, Kennedy, 23 Criswell, Larry, 21 Crites, Ronald, 18 Crosbie, Betsy, 1 5 Crosby, Larry, 23 Crouch, Carl, 18, 74, 133 Crowder, Gary, 19 Culpepper, Ethel, 23, 143 Culpepper, Finley, 19, 131 Cunningham, Andrew, 20 Gunnison, Carol, 14, 16 Curteman, Marvin, 20, 120 Dalton, Michael, 19 Darr, Nancy, 22 Daugherty, Dale, 21 Davidson, Lynda, 20 Davis, Betty, 19 Davis, Brens Karon, 21 Davis, Carolyn, 22, 74 Davis, Mary, 20 Dawes, Carol, 20 Dawson, L. Ralph, 16, 77, 80, 128 Day, John, 17, 141 Dean, Linda, 19 DeLa Cruz, Jerry, 16 Denninqton, LeRoy, 51 Derby, Russell, 23 Deuerhey, B., 1 5 Dial, Alvin, 21 Diaz, Bonnie, 20, 66, 68, 71 Diaz, Carmen, 19 Diaz, Ignacio, 21 Diaz, Ruth, 21 Diederich, Michael, 18 Difiani, Michael, 21 Dinsmore, Deanna, 20 Dixon, Deanna, 23 Dixon, Don, 1 31 Dodson, Donald, 1 5 Doherty, Ann, 1 5, 68, 71 Donat, Richard, 17 Dorris, Richard, 21, 138 Dosal, Sandra, I 7 Downey, Lucy Lee, 16 Drake, Susan, 1 8 Drake, William, 21 Drew, Emma, 20 Driskill, Donna, 21 DuBois, Davis, 23, 80, 120, 125 Duffey, John, 17 Duke, Darryll, 20, 138 Duncan, Glenn, 1 8 Duncan, Linda, 1 6 Dunha, Donald, 23, 75 Dunn, Patricia, 23 Duran, Ignacio, 19, 73, 128 Durant, George, 21, 83 Early, Bill, 22, 73 Early, Charles, 16 Ebel, Louis, 72, 131 f -.Tis, Uc.-;, 15. . 12u, .31 Ftnr v, ■ t ' v J, ' 2 Fiter. an, Syivij, A, 1 Fiscus, Carolyn, 2 Fisher, F ank, 18 Fitzgerald, Laurie, 15 Fitzgerald, Michael, 16 Flamboe, Roger, 22, 71 Flores, George, 15, 131 Flores, Stella, 21 Folkers, Rebecca, 21 Folmar, Ray, 17, 71, 131 Fontaine, Gary, 17 Ford, Carolyn, 21 Ford, Daisy, 15 Ford, Wanda, 20 Forster, Dan, 15, 120, 131 Foster, James, 22, 131 Foster, Phyliss, 20, 68 Fox, Dale, 23, 138 Franco, Alice, 21 Frederick, Ruth, 17 Frick, Dick, 23, 75 Fnstad, Gordon, 16, 120 Fuentes, Junior, 23 Fuentes, Mary, 1 6 Fuentes, Tony, 1 9 Fulton, Barbara, 1 7 Fussell, Pat, 19 Gabbert, Sarah, 18 Gallagher, Joyce, : 2 Gallagher, Marie, 17, 143 Gates, Gary, 19, 71 Gates, Tamara, 17, 76 Gauntz, Wayne, 23 Geluso, Vincent, 20, 71, 131 Gentry, Carol, 1 5 Gero, Robert, 21 Gibson, Spencer, 21, 120, 127 Giffin, Sandra, 20 Gilbert, David, 22 Gilbert, Sandra, 20 Gillespie, Anita, 19 Gilham, Jo Ann, 19 Godfrey, Douglas, 23 Godwin, Darlene, 22 Goldberg, Marcia, 20, 164 Gonzalez, Ray, 18, 60 Gooties, Norma, 19 Gordon, Donna, 1 6 Gorman, Steve, 1 7 Gosche, Paul, 1 6 Granger, Marcia, 22, 71 Grant, Catherine, 20, 71 Graumann, Janet, 17, 71 Gray, Robert, 17, 83. 129 Greene, Ann Nita, 19, 81 Greene, Charles, 15 Griffith, William, 19 Grismore, Duane, 23, 138 Gross, Fred, 1 5 Gruhn, Hollace, 20, 68 Guthermuth, Grant, 22, 71 Guzman, B., 1 5 Hale, Edith, 20, 23 Hale, Lawayne, 1 8 Hale, Murlin, 18 Hall, Sharon, 12, 14, 22 Halliwell, Jim, 22 Hallock, Judy, 19 Hambleton, Jerry, 18, 140 Hammerschmidt, Allen, 15, 120, 125 Hamontre, Virginia, 20 Hancock, Pat, 22 Haney, Elizabeth, 15, 81 Haney, Ronnie, 1 5 Hanford, Russ, 1 7 Hanigan, Ward, 20 Hansen, Frank, 1 33 Hansen, Sandra, 71 Hanson, Rich, 20 Hare, Jack, 141 Harman, Robyn, 18 Harney, Ramona, 18 Harred, Anita, 17 Harrell, David, 21, 81 Harris, Ellen, 18 Harris, Ray, 22, 120 Harrison, Pat, 23 Hart, Peter, 19, 140 Haugen, Gary, 19, 74 Hayden, Shirley, 1 5 Haynes, Sylvia, 20, 143 Hays, Frances, 21, 76, 143 Hays, Terry, 20 Hayter, Barbara, 22 Hayward, Fred, 22, 80 Hedlund, Kenneth, 20 Heeres, Bob, 20, 71 Heidanus, Audrey, 19 Helmholtz, Robert, 23 Hemborg, Don, 1 8 Hendrix, Phillip, 19 Henson, Yvonne, 1 5 Hernandez, Alex, 22 Hernandez, David, 128, 131 Hernandez, Maria, 16 Ho ■ . ' .-1 ' . o ' . V.r in 2t ' e, Rob .-. 20 Hop; ;r -, Cirolyn, 17, 143 , H . : ler, Donna, i i .o.nstia, Geraldine, 17 Hors!ey, John, 1 5 Howbert, Peggy, 17 Howe, Linda, 1 5 Hudson, Carole, 21 Huelat, Ronald, 19 Hughes, Harriett, 16 Hulbert, Cheryl, 17 Hunter, Freddie, 21, 83, 125 Hurford, Tom, 17 Huston, Nick, 19 Imel, Mary, 22 Ingham, John, 20 Ingram, Barney, 1 5 Ingwerson, Charles, 21 Ion, Judy Ann, 20 Iseda, Yasushi, 16 Ivey, Kenneth, 21 Jackson, Bill, 23 Jantz, Linda, 17 Jaramillo, Jennie, 22 Jarzabek, Jim, 15, 137 Jasper, Janice, 17, 143, 145 Jasper, Judy, 22, 143, 145 Jenkins, Tommy, 18 Jennings, Sandra, 23 Jensen, Anna, 1 8 Jensen, Gary, 1 8 Jeppson, Marilyn, 18 Jerome, Dorothy, 20, 71 Jester, Walter, 17, 120, 131 Jobe, Darold, IB Johnson, Bill, 15, 120, 178 Johnson, Deniece, 19 Johnson, Elaine, 81, 121 Johnson, Janice, 16, 74 Johnson, Lorraine, 16 Johnson, Edward, 17, 71, 128, 131 Johnson, Harvey, 21 Johnson, Evelyn, 21 Johnson, Toni, 19 Joiola, Vicki, 22 Jones, Barbara, 1 6 Jones, Betty, 22 Jones, Calvin, 14 1 Jones, Dick, 22, 73 Jones, Delores, 22 Jones, Harlan, 1 4 1 Jones, Marion, 20 Jones, Robert, 1 5 Jones, Susan, 1 5, 7 1 Jones, Willard, 22 Jumbo, Teresa, 1 6 Jung, Larry, 17, 22, 72 Kajiyama, Mary, 23 Kalmar, Fred, 20 Kay, Larry, 23, 75 Kaye, Mary, 16 Keck, Pete, 18 Keeping, Ronald, 21 Keisling, Larry, 19 Kell, Vaunda, 22 Kelley, Mike, 21, 72, 120 Kemp, Herbert, 136, 139 Kenley, Ruth Ann, 16 Kent, Janice, 1 5 Kent, Virginia, 19 Kepler, Ann, 1 6 Kerms, Audry, 19, 20 Kettlewell, Anne, 22 Key, Jack, 20 Kielsmeier, Alice, 15 Kilday, Bill, 18 King, Charmaine, 20 Kinsey, Clara, 23 Kirby, Jack, 18 Kitchen, Sharon, 22, 69 Kiolseth, Linda, 17, 20 Kness, Kaye, 18 Kottel, Tim, 17, 127 Krinard, Sally, 14, 16 Krug, Chris, 19 Kugler, Nadine, 22 Keykendall, Joyce, 22 Laing, Janet, 1 5, 1 7 Land, Jerry, 22 Lantz, David, 21 LaRoche, Ray, 17 Larson, Larry, 19, 140 Larson, Lloyd, 15, 133 Larson, Tommy, 21 Laughlin, Dan, 17 Lawler, Linda, 23 Lawrence, Lorinell, 18 Leader, Wayne, 1 5 Lebsack, Ronald, 18, 141 Lee, Charles, 18, 138, 139 Lee, Donna, 23 Lee, Nancy Ann, 16 Lee, Robert, 15 Leighter, Pat, 19 Lemons, Rose Marie, 17 Leon, Albert, 18, 91 ■ ' , Shirley, 16 c Nieport, Charlotte i •; ■5.7 ' Jih • Nolan, Nordma. .■ ■ ,, . .1, • ' ■)- ' ' orthcote, ' ' ' OV e . ' . , ton, Kare. I ' - ' , 1.01 ' ' ■ . • Adelin. ■ C--.-J All -, :; -. s, 16 ' o ■ lane, 1- - ' 8 ■• v 22 .. ' - ■- ■ zj, 81 . ■ :. -...,:- -■, 20 i_ut ' B , - ' !- ' C ■ Ivtie, J ' h ■ - ' , ' . ' . ur-. ' ,! r r. ■ ; ' ■, ' ., i .■t ' .,. ., 71 .,-- n = !f ., ' :• , H ■ V J icj:=, i ■ 23 . ■ (i Ot-. •- ! . „ 72, 1 27 . ' iv ' ' - ' nn ' , a . ' , N..- ., 1 -ov , A ■ 1 ' .. ■ ' .€.. S, Ju.-li , ' 5 ML a Iv O ' l, J ' v r-„ J ir ■, 1 MrZ :j ' t , ' , c, i , ; M;VI,-r., 1 ■-,.- ,1 F .-gc: ' , Mlett McCkiun. Kobe ,, 23, 80 Paler -, . p McCc n, C• .n ' .e , lb Palm . ' , oe ' . .; . McConneli, M,-nt.ed, S ' J Pangborn, N - . , ' ' McConnell, Mdry Anr, 17, 68, 61 ?-.-kcr, D-.:; ' ■ McConneli, Melvif :, 21 Parker, Jay. • McCord, Estella, 16 Park:, Dick, . . ? . McCord, Ruth, 17 Pari-ek, Doris, McCullough, Fol ' x, 128 Park, Jud. ' , 19 McCullough, 5ha, ' on, 21 Pariia.rept, .lud- • McElroy, Anita, 18 Pa.:,v--j?, W I ' ian, ., ,37 McGinty, Richard, 17 . o- ' ieisori, . ... , 1 7 McDonald, Harold, 141 itie-:o -,, Sus ' n, 68, 71 McGovern, Kathy, IB, 81 Patteso, ' , Kathc; ' n , 22 McGrath, Sally, 20 Paxton, Jar.i. ;, ' i Mclntyre, Linda, 21 Paxton, Ted, 22 McKee, Donna, 76 Perales, Robert, bO McKee, Ruby, 15 Perez, Anna, 21 McLeod, Corinne, 20, 71 Peterson, Darlene, 18 McMahon, Harold, 17 Peterson, S,, 20 McMair, Joyce, 81 Phillips, Ruthanne, 21 McMillan, Dan, 16 Phillips, Shirley, 17 McMinn, Ardith, 16 Pheonix, Carolyn, 23, 66 McNair, Lana Lu, 20 Pierson, Romas, 20 McNeil, Sadie, 17 Pitts, Trudy, 16 McQuisfon, James, 23 Plies, Fawn, 23 McVey, Janet, 13, 23 Plunkett, Geraldine, 18 Maddern, Charlene 17 Ponder, Anita, 20 Mahoney, Jeannie, 17 Porter, Keith, 21 Maldonado, Mary, 18 Porter, Moira, 22, 81 Maldonado, TImie, 18 Power, Mike, 22 Maloney, Michele, 18 Prater, Reve, 18, 71 Mansfield, Caryl, 19 Prentice, Phil, 21 Mansfield, Doris, 1 6 Price, Aaron, 19 Marcus, Janet, 23, 173 Prichard, Gary, 21, 141 Marks, Robert, 19 Proffit, Christy, 141 Marr, Betty Jane, 16 Pruitt, Katherine, 21 Marshall, Earl, 17, 74 Pugram, B., 21 Marshall, Frederick, 129 Purkiss, Phyliss, 23 Marshall, Kenny, 1 6 Purser, Claude, 16, 138 Martin, Joan, 23 Martin, Karen, 19 Quarto, Basil, 16, 120 Martin, Kay, 17 Quick, Ann, 20, 68 Martin, Phvllis, 21 Quick, B., 19 Martinez, Belen, 21 Quiroz, Peter, 17 Martinez, Delores, 21 Martinez, Fermin, 20 Rabun, Sarah, 21 Martinez, Jennie, 15, 18 Radloff, Jean, 23 Martinez, Peter, 17, 138 Ragus, Andrew, 16 Mason, Richard, 21 Rainwater, Ray, 15, 73 Mason, Sandra, 23 Ramirez, Benny, 21, 120 Massingale, Dick, 17, 71 Randel, Emily, 22 Massingill, Carol, 23 Rangel, Skip, 21, 120 Matus, David, 23 Rash, Alice, 18 May, Elliott, 15 Rasmussen, Janet, 23 Mayhugh, Lucia, 23, 76 Ratal, Nancy, 19 Mayne, Steven, 22, 140 Ray, Shelba, 19 Mayweather, Velma, 17 Ray, Mary Ann, 19 Mazzacane, George, 22, 72, 80, Recksiek, Janeen, 22 120 Reddish, Karen, 15 Mazzetti, Pauline, 22, 68 Redelk, Keith, 23 Mead, Doug, 80, 133 Reynolds, Joan, 15, 68 Meakin, William, 15 Rhyne, Judy, 20 Meistand, Porter, 21 Richard, Judy, 15 Mendez, Clarence, 18 Richardson, K., 19 Mendoza, Manuel, 19 Richman, Mike, 23 Meshkoff, Judy, 19 Rightmeyer, Tom, 15, 141 Miller, Barry, 12, 18, 72 Rigsby, Don, 23 Miller, Edward, 17, 128, 131 Riley, Sharon, 23, 77 Miller, Frances, 127 Rios, Margaret, 16 Miller, James, 21 Roberts, Diane, I 5 Miller, Jeannette, 16 Robertson, Jack, 138, 139 Miller, Nancy, 15, 76 Robertson, Robbie, 16, 80 Miller, Peter, 15 Robinson, Jolyne, 15 Miller, Sandra, 15 Robinson, Renee, 17 Miller, Sharron, 16 Robles, Lorraine, 19 Miller, Virgil, 20 Rock, Tom, 19 Milligan, John, |7, 137 Rodgers, Stephen, 20 Mills, Clark, 22, 76 Rodriguez, Cecila, 23 Mills, Grant, 19, 140 Rogers, Jim, 23 Mitchell, Dick, 22, 80 Rollins, Franklin, 16 Moberly, Walter, 74, 139, 141 Root, Michael, 21, 135 Mollers, Larry, 18 Rose, Mike, 16, 120, 131 Moore, Barbara, 22 Roseberry, Jane, 19 Moore, Dixie Lee, 1 8 Rosenfeld, Harold, 22 Moore, Gary, 14, 15, 80, 120 Moore, Kathleen Ann, 16 Rosland, Tony, 16 Ross, Larry, 19 Moore, Rex, 16 Rountree, Don, 23 More, Doug, 18, 21 Ruddell, Janet Lee, 16 Morabito, Bonlyn, 20 Russell, Carolyn, 21 Morgan, Bert, 17 Russell, Toni, 18 Morrell, Frank, 21 Rutledge, Eddie, 21, 133 Morrison, Charlotte, 16 Rutledge, William, 23 Morrison, Ronald, 21, 80, 133 Ryan, Jackie Ann, 15 Morrow, Bob, 23 Morrow, Dennis, 1 7 Sakaguchi, Dick, 18 Mott, Donna, 76 Salazar, Elizabeth, 19 Muir, Corine, 17 Bailee, John, 20, 139 Muling, Peter, 22 Salyer, James, 15 186 Srr Saylor Robert, 5 Savre, Imooene, 21 _. ..ni z, Ba . ' .: y Schne t -- -vi- -OT 141 Sr ' .t • «i.,i- z3 .oc . ■ ii. 23 -.1 •■ -dVic .inda, 19, Lynne, 20 . - xt] Ronald, 2 Seals, Thomas, Seasmans, Marc , - lor , J., 15 .aves, Bill, .jmrau, Rus ' ■; Sharp, Ar- Sh,— ■ ■ y Sf.- Sh._, Ov, . 7 I Shedd 15 Shei ' Shields, ' . , Shir ■ .-r 22 Sh • i ' -sn, 15 Ji lores, . ■? Shoshone, • . j;ii ,il Simonson, Sherry. , S:- ,. ' ' -■.,. Fod e, 11 Sirrim: ' s ' : ' , 2 1 MI 16, 80 Smif-., ■ Str ;- -u. irriit.n, Sv. ;i-. i ! ' .. ■ ' ri ' d in th. ofti. ' iU Si.owbal , ? ' ' c-: ' Inydpr, St Ira, 2j, Si der, , ert, ' ' ' ■■ Reyna ' Vi ' i- ■ -■,: ' •,. I S - ji r? .ok- ' ' _ -aod. ' t •.fa -.J, .::..- ' 7 tarJev. f ' •I ' I i-rarne-, iland ' ' ; . ! c, Sfciyner, GeralJ, 19 S ei ' _ ' , K.ent, 27. Steincn, Randy. 20 5 ' einger, Ken, 20 Stephensor, Barbara, 16, 76 S ephensor ' , Chr.stine, 15 Srephenson, Dis ' . , 19, 74 Srephenson, Je.- inette, 15 Srevens, Mary, 23 Stevens, Tomas, 76, 80, 141 Stewart, Dan, 21 Stickle, John, 19, 76 Stone, Pat, 23 T vlor, B ■ 1 ' , jnnell, ' . ,i._, . ■■rai. la John, . le- . Patty, i b ■ • nas, N . ' -y, 17 ■ ' ■ n as, Pegg , 16 ' .- mpson, Betty, 16 I hompson, Beverly, 1 8 Thompson, Latricia, 22 Tilden, Burton, 20 Tillard, Annie, 20 Trmmcns, Patrick, 19 Tindail, Beverly, 23 Titus, Linda, 17 Tomlin, Jack, 15, 141 Toppin, Wilda, 143 Torres, Frances, 1 9 Totten, Annette, 23 Townsend, Galen, 21, 120, 125 Townsend, Lorraine, 22 Torgerson, Jim, 21 Tracy, Gerald, 17 Traphagen, Wayne, 15 Travis, Bill, 20 True, Conrad, 1 5 Truiillo, Grace, IB, 142 Turner, Carl, 1 7 Tucker, Janice, 1 6 ■ ' e. - . Vi( -, V ' i 1- ■ ' ' ll..nusva, ' Mnett, . ' ili .rgs Fi dfiLcs Vr-.ibll, .•. a. ha, 21 Wachtrup, Sienda, 17 Waddell, Delbert, 19 VVaite, Russell, 18, 72, 133 Vv ' alker, Richard, 128, 133 Walter, Gretchen, 19 Walters, Howard, 15, 74, 76 Walter, Dale, 19 Ware, Paula, 17, 22 Warber, Bob, 23 Warburtoii, DeWayne, 21, 81 Warner, Kay Jane, 16 Washburn, Virginia, 20 Wasson, Mattie, 19, 81 Watie, Joe, 19, 75 Waton, Johnny, 1 8 Webb, Gary, 19, 135 Weber, Janice, 1 5 Wedding, Claudia, 16 Weedin, Pat, 19 Weinberger, Roy, 22 Welch, Sue, 21 aiT.a, ' c. - 71 lia ' ■=i. Jimm 20, 75 3 Tis, . rrt. • :, 21 . J -iT. r., Miles, 21 ' . 11. i, onald, 18, 141 W ... n Gary, 15 Wilson, )eff-ey, 18 Wilson, Joe, 17, 131 Wilson, John, 15, 19, 81 Wimmer, Judy, 21 Winters, Paul, 16 Wisner, Dale, 21 Witt, Iris, 20 Wolf, Jack, 17 Wood, Philip, 22 Woodward, Larry, 16 Woodward, Sharon, 21 Wooten, Mary Helen, 17 Worley, Maxine, 21 Woznicki, Pat, 19 Yates, Vernon, 20 Ybarra, Esther, 15, 19 Ynda, Nash, 18, 120 Yoshimura, Michiko, 17 Young, Jeannie, 14, 15, 80 Young, L. C, 20 Young, Richard, 17 Zane, Retha, 16 Zeman, Carolyn, 20, 68, 71 Ziegler, Linda, 21 Zitlaw, lllona, 19 I 7, iO, 71 J, 128, 131 ADMINISTRATION, FACULTY, ETC. Adams, Mr. Alfred, D,, 104 Adams, Mr. W. Kelly, 65, 110 Alabasier, Mr. Lewis P., 94 Ashbaugh, Mrs. P., 107 Ayers, Mr, C. Warren, 1 10 Ayers, Miss Mildred L., 99, 1 1 1 Babcock, Mrs. Gladys, L,. 94 Baillergeon, Mrs. L., 107 Barton, Mrs. Candice, 102 Beil, Mr. F. Ferris, 106 Bell, Mr. William, 1 1 I Benson, Mrs., 1 07 Bereal, Mrs. E., 94 Bigbee, Mr. David, 76, 102 Blakesley, Mrs. Emma, 1 1 1 Block, Mr. James H., 74, 103 Bennett, Mrs. Marie L., 94 Booth, Mr. Wilbur F., 103 Bowers, Miss Anne, 13, 106 Bownes, Mr. Jack, 100, 129 Braly, Mrs. ,107 Brainard, Mrs. A., 107 Branafield, Dr., 105 Brauti Mrs. Orpha M., 36, 106 Bronstrup, Mr. George, 101 Bush, Mr. Howard, 103 Butterfield, Mr. Ralph, 65, 103 Carnahan, Mrs. R., 94 Casey, Mr. Bruce M., 101 Cloud, Mrs. W. C, 94 Clyde, Mr. Robert, 97 Cobb, Sgt. Charles M., 98, 136 Cogswell, Mr. Prescott E., 110 Cooper, Mr. Edward, 25, 100, 103 Cooper, Miss Nancy Ann, 98 Cornell, Miss Catherine, 105 Davis, Mrs. Denna Lane, 109, 111 Davisson, Mr. Luther, 96, 105 Deeter, Mr. W. B., 75, 110 De Geus, Mr. Anton J., 102 Derick, Mr. Robert, 100 Devine, Mr. Richard W., Ill Dibler, Miss Alice K., 107 Dillenbeck, Miss Beulah, 105, 1 1 1 Dixon, Mr. Robert, 74, 99 Downey Jr., Mr. Motimer, 101, 106 Du Bois, Mr. Zola, 98 Dyer, Mr. David, 99 Eckel, Mr. Baldwin, 102 Elliott, Mr. John Anthony, 101 Elliott, Miss Margaret, 108 Epp, Mr. Richard, 63, I 1 1 Erwin, Mr. Robert, 98 Eynon, Mr. Leslie, 1 10 Faro, Mrs., 107 Fmley, Miss Margaret, 103 Gardener, Mrs., 107 Gartland, Mr. Thomas E., 98 Gilbert, Miss Gladys, 109 Gilkeson, Mrs. Helyn, 105 Glover, Mrs., 107 Gossage, Mr. Loyce, 99, 101 Graham, Mrs. M., 107 Green, Mrs., 1 07 Green, Mr. Earle, 102 Greeno, Mrs., 1 07 Gudmundson, Mrs. C, 94 Hadden, Mrs. H., 107 Hadwiger, Mr. Russell, 36, 108 Haley, Mrs. Erma, 104 Halle, Mr. W. Raye, 111, 125 Hallock, Mr. Robert J., 109, 133 Hammerschmidt, Mr. Ben, 1 1 1 Hampson Jr., Mr. Richard B., 94 Harper, Mr. J. M., 99 Harris, Mrs., 107 Heath, Mr. Don, 1 10 Henry, Miss May, 104 Hickman, Mrs., 107 Hicks, Mr. Irving E., 106 Hodge, Mrs. E., 107 Hoenes, Mrs. L., 107 Holmes, Mrs., 107 Ingersoll, Mr. Ralph, 109 James, Mr. William, 60, 102 Johnson, Mr. Armin, 65, 100 Jordan, Mr. David, 1 10 Kimenberg, Mrs., 107 King, Mrs., 107 Kutch, Mr. Robert, 70, 108 Larson, Mr. Lester, 108 Latimer, Miss Elisabeth, 98 Lindsay, Miss Anne, 98 List, Mr. Louis, 103 Londos, Mr. George, 1 10 Lopez, Miss Delia, 1 10 Lowe, Mr. Frederick A., 98 Lowe, Mr. Terrill, I 20 Lukei, Mrs. Vesta, 106 Luthy, Mr. John D., 100 MacLennan, Miss Mary, 99 McAbee, Miss Agnes, 108 McCarthy, Miss Betty, 109 McCullough, Mrs., 107 McEuen, Mr. F. L., 94 McGregor, Mrs. Robin, 1 04 McKeever, Miss Laura, 67, 105 Manderville, Mrs., 107 Marshall, Mr. Earl, 100, 116, 119, 129 Martin, Mr. Alvin T., 36, 101 Martinez, Mr. Daniel, 76, 88, 99 Matthews, Mrs. Helen, 102 Menigoz, Mrs., 107 Metcalf, Mr. Leonard C, 104 Miller, Mr. Bruce, 94, 95 Mitsch, Mr. William, 99, 124, 134, 135 Moran, Mrs., 1 07 Morris, Mr. James H., 104 Moseley, Mr. Charles, 101 Mosher, Mr. George, 109 Mulkey, Mrs. Willetta, 101 Mumma, Mr. C. W., 100, 129 Myers, Mrs. M., 107 Nichols, Mr. C. William, 1 10 Oaks, Mr. Lester, 81, 101 Olson, Mrs. Elisabeth S., 102 Oosterveen, Mr. Arthur, 76, 100, 1 11 Palaia, Mr. Joseph, 100 Palmer, Mrs. Charlene, 103 Patterson, Mrs. Thelma, 92, 106, 111 Perkins, Mrs., 107 Phillips, Mr. Robert, 63, 106 Pooley, Mr. George C, 94 Portbury, Mrs., 107 Probst, Mr. Alan, 1 10 Proctor, Miss Ruth, 1 1 1 Prophet, Mrs., 107 Randall, Mrs., 107 Ratliff, Mrs., 107 Raymer, Mr. George, 13, 106 Rickard, Miss Ruth, 98 Rife, Mr. Orrin, 111, 122 Roamer, Mrs. Beulah Rae, 36, 110, 1 11 Roblee, Mrs. Caroline, 100 Rooney, Mrs. Dorothy, 74, 1 10 Rupel, Mr. Paul, 108, 111 Rush, Mrs. Anne, 25, 103 Scapple, Mrs., 1 07 Schnee, Miss Dorothy, 109 Schouler, Miss Mary, 102 Searle, Mrs. V., 107 Seigworth, Mr. Harold L., 75, 99 Sersland, Mrs., 107 Sevaly, Mr. Henry, 109 Sharp, Mrs. Dorothea, 100, 147 Shearer, Mrs. C, 94 Sider, Mr. Harold K., Ill Smith, Jr., Mr. Arthur W., 76, 101, 109 Smith, Mr. Jack H., 73, 97, 106 Smith, Miss Shirley, 25, 99 Sowers, Mrs. J., 94 Steele, Mr. Alfred, 100, 129 Stoever, Mr. Kenneth B., 101 Stout, Mrs., 107 Stover, Mr. Richard, 101 Swarner, Mrs. A., 94 Tew, Mr. Milton H., 25, 108 Thayer, Miss Jean, 66, 96 Thomas, Mr. Vernon R., 108 Thompson, Capt. Ward A., 98, 136 Thomson, Mrs. Esther B., 104 Thornton, Mrs. Sylvia, 105 Thorsen, Miss Carolyn, 109 Thorson, Mr. B. F., 97 Valverde, Mr. Arthur, 1 10 Vassos, Miss Poppy, 104 Waite, Mrs. R., 94 Walker, Mrs. H., 94 Walling, Miss Frances, 108 Webber, Mr. Charles M., 100 Wellborn, Mrs. Velma, 98 Wheeler, Mrs. Ruth C, 101 White, Mr. Howard, 111, 116 Weir, Mr. Edward, 96, 110 Wilde, Mr. E. Irving, 102 Willey, Sgt. Norman 0., 98, 136 Williams, Mr. Harold D., 104 Wolf, Mrs. Wanda, 104 Wrentmore, Mr. George J., 95 Wright, Mr. Robert, 103 Zehnpfenig, Mrs. Cleo., 108 187 We, the IVOQIU staff of 1956, have concentrated hard to bring you 188 pages of tangible memories. We would like to express our sincere appreciation to the many people who took our efforts and turned them into this 1956 KOALA for you. W. Kelly Adams, KOALA Advisor Armin Johnson, Photographic Advisor Ralph Butterfield, Art Advisor Jack Cannicott, Los Angeles Engraving Co. Blair Lord and Ray Deiss, Artcraft Printers Anthony Loya, Division Pages, Introduction, and Campus Shots Jackson Ingham Jr., Senior Portraits and Air View N. S. Gelbert, Bookbinders Company, Binding Bill Retchin, S. K. Smith Cover Company, Covers 188 ? . ,. , • ' t? ' ' 7 :fif 6-t- v : r . ' rTC . 1 : ' -Jl ' J ' C o ,•) A (T 4 ' ;v Sow , CtF - -Ut la ri y ' H V. ■ - :3-J i yL j -o .yL.i; -i wd Hi I i iSS T) il ' • ' rS ' 3 -=5 6 rf c