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

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1957 volume:

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I , sq flu, '11 . - e . ef K x -- - , x v 5 e fff ,:4,,,, fffff g ' 25741 , I If These are her children So happy and gay, Why do they look And act this way? E Page - - 10 Page - - 30 - 7,9-,, ' - - A - A' 7: ' 'LT' '- ' if L4 ff V , XL . --31,19 2, -21,1 I .xx ?,,...Y?,, --,- , ' V l ,, , - -,Z il Z2 ff T' A1 ,., .- ., If Hy ,,- -,f A K V4 2, f - X Ag I s 1 Q AGE. f, ,.ZdT k A ll ff,,fY', , 4 54 -z.,y:A5:,7. X ff f ,J . 0, df .,. 4,51 ,, f 14, ff' --f, 5 21 U, , V ' - ,f V, 1 1 - 1' ,-, 4 ' I HI ' l g ,. ' 1,... ,j - 41 Q D 1 5' i ll. Z 5 7: , ..- - ' 'f,.-I ' 1 , - .ff l ,fe L X -'T' 1'Qf PZ? 42 , .f' ,Q e.. ff, fd ee Q -1- --'HQ - 14' fx '- Z , ff:'uf --A ,,, ,ZA .g'!,A,:,--f -A-' , ffff, , ' :Forsmark When Mother Goose first viewed our busy Poly campus, alive with some 2500 scurrying students, she had no way of knowing their respect for what the FACULTY tried to teach them, their thoughts in the CLASSES, their out- standing showing in SPORTS, and their eager partici- pation in ACTIVITIES. But here is the record. To anyone who scans its pages, we hope we have made vivid at least some of the thoughts, feelings, ambitions, and hopes that have moved us through these past months of mixed emotions and varied achievements. As you browse through this book, you will enjoy again and again-particularly in the years ahead-the chance to live over these reflections of thoughts, deeds, and friendships that so clearly distinguished the school year of l956-57-a year that has already become a part of the shadows of the past. Page Page 0 ' 0 Page - - l48 i 5 1 R L E 4 if 3 1 ! 4 a I 4 F I 5 S i I 4 I I I a 4 2 '4 i 1 I n 2 l . 1 C.O 9 ,Xf-N 0 EE ' E E E76 qi-, mp o 0 S' oe i 0.0 9 O i jf? ,f W o D A 9 o O 0 PQ 1 os :Q 0:0 5 oo? L W fo I Q 0 A Goa 5 'TN P 0 ,O 0.0 0 - QQ, ,S 'bu n o ,' O.Q E 20: ' 0 I Q.g U 0 Q 0 0 Q Q Q On campus a building 0 Which then caught her eye, Was the auditorium o o ' Which reached toward the sky. .0 - Go , 00 O 0 Q0 Us .:. .zo Emo 0.5 quo 0:0 Eng 0:0 Zag .:. ang Ars Fred L. McEuen, the First Lady of our hool She has been rich in encouragement hrough the years and through all phases of ilr McEuen's dedicated work. For a moment Mr. McEuen pauses in his very busy schedule, perhaps to reflect upon the mes- sage which he is about to impart to the student body over the public address system. An annual occasion is a com- bination birthday-and-Christmas party which is given in his honor by the faculty. Here we see Mr. George Wrentmore helping Mr. McEuen with the candles on the cake. ehinatinn Mr. McEuen, we just haven't the words to tell you of our deepest heartfelt feelings at this time of your retirement. You have devoted forty-one years of your life unreservedly and unselfishly to the cause of furthering the education and the welfare of the youth of Riverside. You have dreamed, planned, and worked with infinite energy, enthusiasm, and patience to develop Polytechnic High into a school of which not only you but all of us can be very, very proud. You have placed your indelible impression upon the entire city. For the parade of the thousands who through the years have felt the touch of your strong influence, of your incredibly inspirational leadership, of your kindly and sympathetic understanding, we extend to you their-and our-profound gratitude. And to this end, it is with a certain humility and sense of deep and everlasting affection that to you we dedicate this book. T33 I S ws,t,f3N., . I X Il - MR. FRED L. MCEUEN Principal - Counselor - Friend ixx w K s iK'iQ4vM KJV, 1 3, , S ?tER?'2kg K4.,s 5 5 Q z,v f .W, 3 E Www? ggiigfiilf xn-.ESQ P, -, ,,,. vu-..,,,. 5QEfgx Q 'gf M 1 -Q gs T . , Q , 4 E31 :553i54i, , G, 'twiki V 5 , W S :wwf il A J . 4 L- , x N .zwgaizfp .4Q,f s uf Nw ww w I . in i S I. F 2 w X 4 R X 1K Ik y ' x ,W ,rf f SN. Vgkyfku 'Qllw-T-3'7 aku W' lx QR L ,3. W' r wk 32? M. :f5J WL Llxwx J' if? W. Q3 l, H ,T' ,SL Wm ww , li 0 A lglhgi- XQ1 qpqf ,w,,g- x qaqx a Qx g -. X I I vw - A - -lp ' N .Q , .3-,xfx ' H X X . in X - Qtx y? xl . I ,N x .vw 5 UF r 4 A Q . . Q3 , xl, fig! SB M ' Q El 5 X fl 3 nun ', x ' 1 3 'M as W' ' i F Q.. 'gf g .4 - ,L 1 'nu A , 1 'I Y. wx 1- xi ,.-QQ-vwg bg, ,f- 4-1 3 it :Sfsf If N, Wd Q A Q Diifk' 'S X. mf tif f M 5'gfx , , - ' 'ai x 'f ' My.. K WWMM -a , K -4 ' Q ,,,. Z . AM yA.,w . df 4 ,A af ' a,,,f-ff ,Q U-1' :J . - -m -Q- 'Q V. ww- , 5, Q ,g K 5 Pu :,,,... I , Mg i . X X I 10+ Q51 .TKKNNN-...W x I o R. Qsmii 'b.:1o N BOOK CDNE B0 0 HURM VM? YW, 'Qu lv gm. Maw 'Qi' Q,1'A ,he Neff' M . qkswf' WM Q V 9-1' ff' WM , -f tfkrfwf? 604910, Mi fi 'wx' ,, . Guihance anh cuunsnl I mlm, A mio' ' 'lie- gk f ' .1 tiff' iq If M fiflt - ,iflfnil 4. . W We Polyites have found Assist- ant Principal MR. GEORGE WRENTMORE to be a veritable bornbshell of energy. His friend- liness is gratefully received by all students whether they are facing him with a change in program or whether they are offending for the third time. He has gained the respect and ad- miration of all. And while we are about it, Mr. Wrentmore, welcome to the principalship next fall! To all confused Poly students, espec- ially the Seniors, MR. ROBERT CLYDE and his Guidance Office have become quite well known. l-le seems to always , have the answers to our innumerable .ff,.p'1 I' ' ,,,,-L.-,-- -., Ll.- L..A..-- Very capably handling two positions, that of Director of the Driver Education program and Vice-Principal, is MR. EDWARD WEIR. mare their kepmurhs R. LUTHER DAVISSON has become known to l Poly students, not only because of his effi- ent work as Dean of Boys, but also because of s scheduling of excellent assemblies and the Jmor he sometimes added to them. Always with kindly and sympathetic understanding, MISS JEAN THAYER will help any and all Poly girls with any problem. She is so loved by the girls that no matter where or when her name is spoken a good word can be heard. Certainly we all realize how fortunate Poly is to be blessed with such a wonderful woman as our Dean of Girls, Dr. Thayer. lf anyone hears a million excuses to laugh at in a day, it's B. F. THORSON, Attend- ance Supervisor. You know, of course, that to hold this position one must have two extra requirements - X-ray vision and supersonic hear- ing, both of which Mr. Thor- son has. I 3 l I i 'x 2 ,, K nf.A6' .W ws, -521, 4 A 'Y 'ily 1 5 f M4 , if ff 'F Z 1, 4 ,, fy' I 5 . H, , L EV. .fi QD ,A i :' S , vi 1, All 'X .57 , ' 1 7 Q Q 4 372 3 'ik PM ' my gut'-mv . D F' New , . , Q f ,W , , 1 ,, W ?Mu.,.,,,,l'fw ga WK M Tiilidii. I., Li., 5? 24 ' A' Jwiikyimi W? ' 5 T K7 ' , ' W 4 I 'ink H 2 em N Y ,Q N V W4 ,Lax K V Q 1 . ' , 2 w f A an . ,L 3 , ,. A , f .nv av' al' nv 4 9 td home Students enioyed mwny sock hops under their sponsorship Some of the cond Vice President MRS B JONES Parliamentarian MRS E BEREAL First With a magical hand MRS. ATHEL BRAINARD has efficiently handled the office activities for rnany years. We, the students of Poly High, thank her for the help she has so consistently given with such precision and accuracy. ttice secretaries md clerks ptuse momentarily from their busy routine Attendance records, grade reports, college requirements, and personal files ving us 1 chwnce to sec them close up instead of iust rushing by Left to are all familiar words to these industrious secretaries. Left to right, MRS. ght 1re MRS MCINTYRE MRS MYERS MRS O KEEFE MRS WlLSON SEARLE, MISS DIBLER, MRS. HOENES, and MRS, DRYDEN, who help keep td MRS MILLER our school life running smooth. :- SJ X4 . Av IK ! P ' - ' Q f 4 IZ . 5 'X XI Our melodrama begins to the sound of the 'ooster's crow at the home of MR. GEORGE RAYMER, English teacher at Poly High. With 1 hefty stretch and a hearty yawn, our hero is ,ip and ready to take on all A all, that is, but the :old floor that awaits his tender feet. Round ancl round the old wheel goes - DUANE WARNICH has proved that his, along with his pokes and puns, is une of the best methods for promoting nterest in his physics classes. ,ower picture: JOSEPH GRIFFIN, :hcmistry and math teacher, seems Zalm as he demonstrates his talents to mis class. Must be making Superchlora- illedflouride toothpaste. :xt 'ity' . 'if' - ' SX! f .v W-2 Having caught an extra twenty winks, which after much mathematical calculation has been found to equal one overslept hour, there is only enough time for a cup of milk and sugar with a drop or two of coffee. Even with the solemn word of RUTH RICKARD, head of the Social Studies Department, and the verification of the book, Don Blazer is finding it difficult to believe that the War of l8l 2 started in the year l8l2. Don't worry, Dong it could be worse. Here are three interesting subjects, discussing history, no doubt. RUS- SELL HADWIGER earnestly at- tempts to get the attention of JACK SMlTl-l, who finds the cam- era much more interesting, while EARLE GREEN solemnly cogitates about the whole affair. CHARLES SHEWMAN points to the place on the map where one of his social studies students claims to have been born . . . Sebikotona? Sounds sort of phony! Who said to become a teacher and quit carryin books? MR. RAYMER wonders, as he arrives 5 the parking lot gust in time to keep his name of the tardy sheet. heir routine mas 'X A 4 v- 1, Alf' Jlaking a futile attempt to keep the attention if his students aroused at all times, MR. EAYMER finds himself oblivious to one stu- lent's primping iCareful, Virginia! Mirrors are iretty fragile these daysll and another's creative talents in aeronautics. They iust don't seem to be quiet, easy-to-handle students such as they used to be, do they? Fw. 9:1 1 ' The end of a perfcet day, and our undaunted hero finds himself somewhat doubtful of the saying that there are many compensations in teaching. Bah! - at 3:00 in the afternoon. a mage uf text hunks anti hlankhuarhs 'fr' 'S-Q ,gfwvf :ience offers many specimens for study as Carole Uyera, Carolyn avis, and Pat Patterson are observing. Yes, teachers are being ccluded from this category, GEORGE LONDOS. l7 I , ,. . E lt's just as easy as this and can be done with one hand, DOROTHY ROONEY, shorthand and typing teacher, explains to her new students, who, although not shown in the picture, are struggling with two hands' to get the paper out of their folders. L- tw-r - Through a jungle of circles, triangles, and squares Cin this instance not referring to her math students! CARO- LYN THORSEN emerges, ready to conquer all. Lower right: DELIA LOPEZ finds a laugh irresistible upon overhearing a boy in her Spanish class tell his girl- friend Me quiero, which, translated, means I love myself, fs. ,Ar vig: fx I' T G? AiEtb ket-- Ulbeir jabs were tu ' ' LOUIS LIST insists that he heard ARTHUR OOSTER- VEEN say something in French which, as everyone knows, is absolutely and to- tally unpardonable for Span- ish teachers. Having already done away with the letter o in the word book, DONALD WIL- COX and KELLY ADAMS prepare to rearrange the en- tire English language and thoroughly confuse their his- tory and American institu- tions students, An inch here, a foot there, and what do you have? -a mix-up and an expression quite different from the one now on shop teacher GEORGE BRONSTRUP'S face. Watch it, fellas, looks dangerous Ithe saw, that isl. Recharging batteries is old stuff, but GEORGE MOSHER and CHARLES WEBBER both agree it would be quite inter- esting and profitable to be able to recharge a few of their run-down auto shop students. Checking the latest list of supplies, CAPTAIN WARD THOMSON, M SGT CHARLES COBB, and SFC NORMAN WILLEY seem to T ' xtfklg f WILLETTA MULKEY ex- plains the facts of sociology N have found an irregularity . . . ten dozen doughnuts consumed X x to Chris Ortiz who politely looks surprised while flashing her sparkler in front of the camera. With the aid of Landis 81 Landis, MILTON TEW smiles confidently, ready to take on all questions thought up by his sociology stu- dents, who also feel prepared, having not only book experience but practical experience. Utterly impossible are the only words HENRY MONSON can think of to describe Carol Bohannon and MR. BRUCE CASEY'S brilliant mathematical deduction that two apples brought on Monday plus two apples brought on Tuesday will make Wednesday's math test much simpler. I9 PE 'e 'FW' W iv he camem finds LAURA MCKEEVER and RMA HALEY English teachers chuckling over studcnt s csswy or is there rewlly a Pogo comic Although he has nothing against Mother Goose rhyrnes, H. E. ROGERS finds it trying when a student chooses Jack and Jill as his final speech presentation. Latin students learned to look for this expression from MAR- GARET FINLEY when they gave a wrong answer. Nextlll Sorry, kids, but it is lust impossible to get sick before tomorrow's exam. VERNON THOMAS answers the unspoken question of his math students the day before a final. LIANA NIXEN strikes a relaxed pose for a brief moment of rest from her English classes. Wonder how long it will last? -Ringggg!fGuess the bell answers that question. 4 ef' it 3 Quhjerts they taught But it just isn't correct to say, 'l ain't been nowhere at no time nohow', ESTHER THOMSON explains to dubious English stu- dent Claude Driskill, Y Y Q successfully winning her argument with Librarian JOAN MARKLAND although she has the eye witness and solemn word of her three best frnends Beck Nestor talk in the Iibrar ? Never' But it doesnt look us thou h she is , . Janice Platt, Carol Fireman, and Jessie Glasgow I A mere quite Different from jlltlntber cleanse rhymes Q, Thoroughly exhausted VESTA LUKEI hopefully dreams of the day her English students will be unable to think of another excuse. Keep the chin upg only one semester to go, xpparently that last answer by one tudent calls for a complete diagram- iing of the sentence by HAROLD VILLIAMS. That helps? xLlCE HEDDEN employs some fancy rrammatical usage on a fancy yellow toor work slip. Who said English ain't loud for nothing? lt looks as though their friend in the background ldrawn by a prom- ising art studentl is getting a bigger laugh from the cameraman than are DONALD BROWN and FRED WILLIER, who teach art and handi- craft respectively. English students who have a habit of making up new words prove to be quite a problem for THELMA PATTERSON and Noah Webster. Between the mad driving of his driver education students and the unpredictable antics of his audio- visual class, PRESCOTT COGS- WELL leads an interesting duo-life. BILL BOOTH smiles as the welcome bell ends sixth period Friday lof coursel, and his Spanish students tile out. The satisfaction doesn't last long--they'll be back Monday. - bg v-s An enjoyable part of chemistry is laboratory work, here being demonstrated by R. S. RING- WALD and HAROLD SIDER to interested and fearless students Bill Streka, Rodger Flamboe, and Walter Moberly. Complete with trench coat and leery smirk, R. DYER demon- strates the Blackie Carbon type character to his drama stu- dents. Lesson number one- recommended tc scare black cats, ladies . . . and studentsl?l. ROBERT HALLOCK, swimming coach, believes in observing strictest training rules, even dur- ing those times when the Y pool is being drained and his bathing suit is being mended. u prepare gush future Lett: One finger down and tour to go. Never rnind, RUTH WHEELER thinks. lt's all in the daily work of a clothing teacher. Right: In solemn contemplation and careful consideration CATHER- INE CORNELL handled the daily routine of the school library. Left: Uh huh, seems as though l've heard that once before, MARIE MACKENZIE tells one of her hopeful history pupils. Mark down fivel Right: 3:00 and MARGARET BLACK- WELL is still the picture of serenity. Reason: She made a mistake and came to school on a holiday. Couldn't be like this after six periods of common learnings and English, could it? r..---- zf ' xC niti izns' was their aim Thinking wistfully of the last day of school and a won- derful summer without Eng- lish papers, ANNE BOWERS dons a giant-size smile. Afraid of high waters, LE- ROY WATTERS, or just dem- onstrating to your sociology classes the poor posture of women wearing high heels? J, R. OLIVER, mechanical drawing teacher, tries vainly to visualize one student's aspiration . . , a three-story home with no stairways. May- be he plans to use a balloon. You don't say? Apparently EMMA BLAKESLEY has just learned the startling facts from her feathered friend of what happens in her biology classes when her back is turned, HOWARD HOUGH and AGNES Mc- Three hundred English themes ABEE you don't really expect your to correct before first period, English students to read all those W, B, DEETER is literally sizing and from the smile cn MAY books during Spring vacation, do up his fellow math teacher, DAVID l-lENRY'S face, this rnust be you? BIGBEE, to the nth degree. the last one. -L l Wi ri Rives wmsqoms ,.-Qvxlwli hy I t I ' mtg Using the sign as his motto, RICHARD EPP pulled his printing classes through many times ot un- licensed mayhem. Shiny rsh apples An important phase ot teaching is that of setting a good example for students, and driver education teachers EDWARD WEIR, ALVIN MARTIN, LESLIE EYNON, and HOWARD HOUGH have decided the best in this case is that of thinking up a new and working excuse muy pronto for Officer Roberta Daren. RICHARD STOVER, deeply en- grossed in a rousing waltz, has stu- dents wondering it they'll make the Philharmonic. IRVING HICKS, shop teacher, finds working with the machines in the shop sometimes even more exas- perating than working with tinker toys, but for some reason more rewarding. ZOLA DuBOlS, are you sure you're using the right side of the blade? It doesn't seem to be cutting too well. You don't suppose your gen- eral shop boys are pulling funnies again, do you? RALPH INGERSOLL fed many volts of knowledge to his electric shop students. DONT LEARN SAFETY RULES BY ACClDENT il I L became their thief hint Two bashed-in running boards and four clenched fists could only mean one thing-two driver education teachers living up to what they teach. Careful, RALPH BRAND and JOHN ELLlOTTl We're watching. And besides, ARTHUR VALVERDE and C. A. CUSHMAN, chief referees in charge of keeping order, look pretty strongll LESTER OAKS explains the newest band routine to Kent Ryan and the apparently un- identified and unseen person hiding behind the drum under the king-size derby. ROBERT DERICK momentarily pauses for his spectacular one- finger recital of Chopsticks to give his version of c-h-e-e-s-e. Q Y' -5 0 Y i V A , WILLIAM JAMES has found the gavel useful in several ways on many different occasions in his history classes, MARGARET ELLIOTT finds time between the stampeding of students out of one period and the slow entrance of another class to loosen up the fingers a bit. HENRY SEVALY, history and institutions teacher, exemplifies the statement, lt's a trying world. Which one won the blue ribbon? HAROLD SEIGWORTH proudly displays the blue ribbon while his friend Agnes calmly looks on. Wk DOROTHY SCHNEE was a bright ex- ample to her commercial classes of the fact that correct figures mean a lot. MARGARET POFAHL educated her stu- dents to the click of typewriter keys and the scratch of erasers. haps teachers don't tire of tea Euen, Mr, Clyde, Mrs. Thomas Sometimes you wonder if per- i but apparently not, for Mrs. Pofahl, Mrs. Clyde, Mrs. Mc- i Mrs. Lukei, Mrs. Thomson, Mrs. Palmer, Mr. Wrentmore, Mrs, Roblee, and Mrs. Wrentmore look pleasantly content. Iiautn mush homework Bargain day special, CHARLENE PALMER explains, making certain her homemaking students have learned one lesson well -always be first in line on Dollar Days. Cast-on, knit, purl - a strange but intelligible jargon all very familiar to the students of CLEO ZEHNPFENIG. J. M. HARPER, biology teacher, just doesn't seem to understand why none of his students will believe that the skull he's holding was at one time the head of a beautiful horse. You do though, don't you? ROBERT PHILLIPS surveys the Spot- light, his senior journalism class proi- ect, while waiting for his English classes to convene, confident that he is molding the future Ben Franklin minds well. Nl Wadi X Q KN .xi ru: Q1 .gl-f ausing to catch their breath, gym teachers ELISABETH LATIMER, Standing on the corner watching . . . various campus couples . . . seems ELMA WELLBORN, and IVA LEE DILTS ponder the day Poly will be to be quite amusing to French teacher GERDA SCHULZE and to lessed with escalators, VIRGINIA MacMASTER and GLADYS GILBERT, English teachers. they game spreah their fame SHIRLEY SMITH and BETTY I ANDERSON pose like two blue birds sitting on the fence happy that the Jacks and Jills in their commercial classes have flown home for the night f ' After leading six periods f push ups Coaches BEN HAM MERSCHMIDT BILL MUMMA and HOWARD WHITE decide its time to rest. Only one solu- tion - replace push-ups with finger exercises. Two pupils in mechanical drawing teacher PAUL RUPEL'S after- school brush-up course of basic arithmetic Cdesigned to find any errors in scores of previous gamesl Include Coaches ORRIN RIFE and WILLIAM MITSCH. Sly!! vi '17 , If ... xi z 1 T gf ul e RUTH PROCTOR gave the how's and why's of homcmaking to hopeful Mrs 's of the future Afternoon tea is enjoyed by MARY KAGY and MARY SCHOULER after a hectic day's activities in the homemaking department. In the true form of an out-of- condition trackman, MR. AND MRS. A. W. SWARNER find Poly's steps a little difficult to conquer on Back to School Night, In the foreground in the true form of a student who has undergone strictest training for three years, Sandy shows her parents how easy it becomes, Ent what tnuulh Tom Baker wonders if ths s whit htpmrts to cvuy student when he goes into the Hcwlth Officp ind corn plains to SYLVIA THORNTON ind HELYN CILKESON of a headache. 41' LORAINE THOMAS maps X Q out her world culture stu- X dents' course of study. x I 1 28 w--. ff' I The apple, MR. SMITH, not the thumb, MR. RAYMER hopes, as Judy Gust and Holly Gruhn, hostesses at the Apple Polishing Tea, stand by ready to offer medical assistance, :haul he tnitbnut them. Z1 rin Qffifs 1 Q With the bong of the drum dance classes sat at attention ready for DOROTHEA SHARP S muscle building exercises I. Boys gone, sigh of relief, minute to rest - who's that coming over the hill? You're right, EARL MARSHALL- another gym class. Easy does it, COACH RAY HALLE thinks, knowing from previous experience how tricky these drinking foun- tains can be. RALPH BUTTERFIELD, art teacher, shyly models his own creation +an abstract handapainted shirt. Very nice! During her first year as As- sistant Dean of Girls, ANNE RUSH has become known and respected by all -yes, even by her algebra students. l 0 Q 3 bog: ':' 302 Q.. ... .. 0 .U 0 Cu 2 0:0 O . O I 0 0 0 o l Q o .0 0.1 3 oo Q Q 05 Oog o 0.0 'l-L, Q05 oo! 200 pm 500 Z Q N'-5,5-K! .201 pt O 0.0 Wi '17 Q O 0.1 Q04 0 1 0 0 I 300 got ,UQ A dillar, a dollar, a ten o'cloclc scholar 00' What makes you come so late? 0 Suppose you learn to be on time, . 0.' Or come for detention at eight. 0: B Q 0.0 QQ 0 0.0 o'o I. Q ooo 5' 0 QQ 1 ':' Q' DAQ 9 DAQ 9 Oh l poo 0 009 0 0 Q On I ' S QXWS -b.?'.vfi BGOK TWG affigiugl- CQAAIJ3 C fbi XZ fi Hickory, Dickory, Dock, and then they reached the top . . . Three years of high school exper- iences, and the final result, graduation day. Proudly wearing their charcoal gray class sweaters, they jumped from their Junior class play Out of the Frying Pan into an oriental mood with Arabian Nights, where they gained more recognition as a class by pre- senting an exceptional Prom. And then their ultimate goal was fulfilled when they became Seniors. An unusual and difficult play, The Lute Song, became their first dramatic accomplishment as mighty Sen- iors. Under the Moonglow of a giant-sized winking moon, they danced at the Senior Mid- winter Ball. And finally, turning back the pages of history, they donned fairy tale and nursery rhyme outfits on Senior Costume Day, Senior advisors ALVIN MARTIN, MARY SCHOULER, SHIRLEY SMITH, and MILTON TEW lend a hand with the deciraticns for the Snirks' terrific Senior Midwinter Ball Moonglow. They eagerly await June when their charges are transferred from their hands to those of the big, wide world. buhhenlp they mars iveninrs . . . Ieahers uf Fireside chatting seems to be on the agenda in this meeting of the Senior Class Officers. Usually they concentrate on making the senior year a successful one ftdr the Snirks, These mighty Seniors are ROBERT SCHRADER, Vice-President, CAROL BRUSH, Social Chairman, CLARK STRINGHAM, President, PHYLLlS BRANSTETTER, Secretary, BARBARA PROCK, Girls' Welfare, ERVIN SAPP, Boys' Welfare, and YOSHIE YOSHlMURA, Treasurer. r..T..-. x ' X , NES -B ., . SQHEQSE 1 ski S N T Tnwwvivf aI, ,F '1:'ti..BB's:....i inn Bennett spends the afternoon before the nior Mldwinter Ball on various necessary Lpwritions Thankful that houtonnieres aren't expensive ws corsages, Susan enters the flower i u rctdy to make the extremely difficult Ull'IlJI'I'lJlJJ These six happy people Frank Beal, Sandy Brewer, Virginia De Lorenzo, John Massingale, Dan Blazer, and Beth Starks -are dis- proving the idea that rain dampens the spirit, as did all who attended the Senior Midwinter Ball. Despite the tremendous downpour outside, Seniors and their guests danced Cozily inside, making this year's hall .1 glorious event to paste in the scrapbook of memories. su lmusy with preparations for the dance, Mac ivis meticulously polishes every inch of his Ten minutes before time to leave, and he's just Lady shining car after all, can't have a shaving. You'd better hurry, Mac, you can't keep cck of dust on it for the big date. Susan w it' t ' h ss Q. 4' Finally, all dressed and listening for the sweet hum of mellow pipes, Susan waits for her date, Mac Davis, who will be certain to appreciate all her preparations, It's worth it, isn't it, Susan? Oh well, what if he is a few minutes late? Mrs. Davis knows Susan won't mind when the hanzl- some Davis offspring finally does make his appearance. i1QS,2Q:,'Te t' vi 1 - 3' VICTOR RAY YUZON ABUBO Swimming DARRYL WILSON ADAMS Spotlight Editor GARY ADAMS Lettermen's Club GENE ADAMS Baseball GARTH AKIN MARILYN ALTIG NINA ALTIZER GILBERT ALVAREZ MARIE E. AMARO BILL ANDERSON BOB ANDERSON Tennis CHARLOTTE ANDERSON EUGENE ANDERSON JEANIE ANTHES California Scholarship Federation SUMI AOCHI Girls' League Board GENE ARMES Football DAVID ARNOLD DIANE ATENCIO Hi-Tri CHARLES M. ATKINSON Football HELEN ATTAKAI RICHARD A, AYRES California Scholarship Federation LILLIAN AZZOLINO MELVA BAILEY BEVERLY RAE BAKER Girls' Recreation Association THOMAS GERALD BAKER BOBBI JEAN BALL DESTA MARIE BALOGH House of Advisory TERRY BANISTER SHIRLEY JO BANKS Junior Orchesis MARY ANN BARAN Poly Chamber of Commerce President ROBERT F. BARANY WILLIAM E, BARBOUR Track BETTY ANN BARDIN Senior Sponsor SHERRY BARIL Spotlight Staff TOMMY BARKER JAMES BARNAT CHARLIE BARNES Football LYNNE ELIZABETH BARNES House of Advisory RICHARD BARNETT DON BARNICOAT D,--L-li DONNA LAKEE UABINCJEK Choir JUDITH ANN BASSETT Junior Orchesls DONNA BAXTER Girls' Recreation Association LAURA LEE BAXTER LaVAUGHN DARLENE BAYLEY KENNETH LEE BEAVER Football JUDITI-I BECKER Career Day Committee CLAY BEEGLE Football CAROL MARIE BELANGER JOANNE BELL Choir LOUISE BELL Girls' Recreation Association SAM BELLAVIA JOHN BELTRAMO DOROTHY BENNETT Boarclette SUSAN BENNETT Hi Tri Cabinet BARBARA BERTSCH Hi Tri Cabinet GARY A. BEST Cavaliers Cluli JOE BEVACQUA DARRELL SANCHEZ BEVERLY JOY KAY BITTMANN Service Club Board WILLIAM BLACK Tennis MELVIN J. BLACKBURN WARREN EUGENE BLAKELY Lettermen's Club JEAN RUTH BLANEY DONALD DAVID BLAZER Safety Council President CLARENCE BOATMAN CAROL BOHANNON California Scholarship Federation Officer ALLEN BOMER DAVID JAMES BOYD Spotlight Photographer KEITH BOYD California Scholarship Federation DAVID BOYLES COY DOUGLAS BRADSHAW Orchestra BILL BRANSON Pl-lYLl.lS MARJORIE BRANSTETTER t Senior Class Secretary ELSA BREWER Commissoiner of Entertainment SANDRA LYNN BREWER Koala Editor SUSAN BREWSTER I-livTri ROGER BRIGGS DIXIE MAE BROOKS AL BROWN n ' L Biscbwll s 1 D. W. 2 Mn' 4' ,W- Q, rw? .r sl 1-5. 'ff' , 3.5 . ,qw i , 5 , x. N Q Q ' -' i 'X m X . XX XX X X .A A . X -AQ - Q. +6 Q KX , ' O Nb .... f .. .I .Q O x A X ...Xi . .. in .gg , Q . 'fi .U , ,. - ... . Q . W-.N , X PIIIP N bq.b: E , P l ... H ,I . if' P V qv QQ QM. 4 +0 2 Ni X X . V N Q 1 X s X ..-1 Q .31 , Q ki ' h, A. 5-H X .ww 'wr x Q X Q 'A S18 3' Q- RICHARD CHAVEZ ROBERT CHAVEZ TONY CHAVEZ Baseball GEORGIA JEAN CHILDS Junior Orchesis RICHARD KIM CHITWOOD I Key Club Vice-President KENNETH E. CHRISTOPHERSON Choir DOUG CLARK JAN CLARK Recreational Leader RAY CLARK LARRY CLAWSON JIM CLEVELAND BLANCHE TERESA CLOUD Senior Class Council SHARI KAY CLUVER Junior Orchesis JOANNE COBB Varsity Cheerleader JUDY COCHRAN Girls' League Board PEARLINE COLE MARILYN COLLETTI I'li-Tri SUE COLLIER Senior Sponsor ARTHUR R. COLTRAIN Choir PATRICIA NANCY CONDON Senior Sponsor TOM JEFFERY CONN California Scholarship Federation Vice-President LANNY COON Swimming JEAN MARIE COOPER THERESA COSTELLO House of Advisory CAROL COTTER Senior Sponsor NARISSE COTTON JOYCE COUNCIL Girls' Recreation Association ELIZABETH ANN COVEACK Boardette NANCY COWAN Varsity Cheerleader JIM COX JOYCE CRAIG PENNY CRAMER BILLIE FAYE CRIST Spotlight Staff DAVID WAYNE CROFTS Boy's Glee Club CAROL CRON Spotlight Staff PAT CROUSE Girls' Recreation Association SUSIE CRUZ Girls' Recreation Association DEBBY CULVER Junior Orchesis Board JO ANNE CUNNINGHAM House of Advisory fad fel aw 1 DAVID DETERMAN LettermCn's Club MYRNA ANN DIAMOND Girls' League CELIA l'l. DIAZ Girls' Recreation Association ALTA C. DIBLER Senior Sponsor BOB DIXON Swimming LINDA LEE DOBBINS CATHERINE DOCKERTY Girls' Glee Club DIANE DORAN JACK DOWNING California Scholarship Federation BETTY JEAN DOWNS Girls' League Board WILLIAM DOWNS BEVERLY DREW Recreational Leader CLAUDE DRISKILL National Forensic League ALBERT CLAYON DUKES Football CAROLYN DUNCAN Recreational Leader LOIS ELAINE DUNHAM Christian Fellowship Club DON DUTTON California Scholarship Federation JAMES DYKES JUDITI-I KAY EARLY Koala Senior Class Editor BEVERLY EDWARDS F CHARLES WAYNE CURL Christian Fellowship Club JOANNE CURTEMANN JAMES R. CURTIS MARY I-IILDE DALE SPIKE DALTON CHARLES DANIELS CAROL ANN DANIELSON Poly Chamber ot Commerce EDITI-I DAUM BOB DAVIS Lettermen's Club Cl-IARMAINE DAVIS Jesters Drama Club MALCOLM E. DAVIS Football MARJORIE V. DAVIS Senior Sponsor SANDRA LAURENE DAVIS Girls' League Board EVANGELINA DE LA REE JUNlE AURELIANO DE LA I-IOYA EMANUEL DE LEON MARGARET DE LLAMAS Senior Sponsor VIRGINIA M. DQLORENZO Koala Activities Editor CLAUDIA DELL DENISON Girls' Recreation Association DONALD EUGENE DERRICOTT Nobles I-Ii-Y is . 4 t... all .,--'J A BARBARA FILUT Hi Trl CAROL FIREMAN Hi Tri Cabinet DONNA R FISCUS Service Club WILLIAM LEE FITZPATRICK Football KATHERINE N, FLEISCHMAN CHARLES ANTHONY FLESCHNER Lettormc-n's Club DARLENE R. FLORY Girls' League DOUG FOGARTY Track ELBA FORDYCE Senior Class Play JACKIE FOREMAN Koala Photographer LOU ISE FORENIAN SpotIiqhtSt.1lt JACKIE FORKERT Girls' Recreation Association ELEANOR FORSYTHE Senior Sponsor NORMA JEAN FORTNER Hi Tri CAROLE MARIE FOSTER Girls' Recreation Association LA RENE FOSTER ROGER FOUTS JOHN S. COX Key Club ROBERTA SUE FRANKLIN Junior OFCIWCHIS DELORES FRENCH GUY LINDLY LYNN ELLIOT Choir ELIZABETH IRENE ELLIS National Forensic League JERRY ELLIS Spotlight Staff GORDON ELSER Bruin'S Club CAROL LINDA ELY Senior Sponsor ROGER ENDEMAN Track BRUCE H. ENGLE Tennis LINDA ERNST National Forensic League GEORGE ESCALERA IRENE MARCELLA ESPINOSA SHIRLEYANNE ESPINOSA Girls' Recreation Association CLARENCE EVANS JR, DON EVANS JULIE LYNN EVANS Varsity Cheerleader ROBERT EVANS Cross-Country Track HENRY F. EWERT Football FRANKLIN A. EYNON Key Club RICHARD D. FAGG L. KARR FARNSWORTH LA MAR FAWCETT Tl PEGGY JANE FRIED Service Club CHARLOTTE FRINELL Kris Koala RONALD FRYE CARL FUGLIE California Scholarship Federation DICK FLIKUSHIMA SHERVVOOD FULMOR Lettermerfs Club JANET ELAINE FULTON Choir JUANITA MAXINE GALLOWAY MARIA GARCIA DOSS GARVIN House of Advisory MARY HELEN GASCA LOIS GATHMAN California Scholarship Federation PATRICIA GAUFF Service Club Secretary ROBERT GAVALDON Football HOWARD GEIVETT BILL GIBSON BARBARA ANN GILBERT Poly Chamber of Commerce Board LEROY GILL ART GILMORE Football BONNIE GISH 'J 1' ,-an 652' 1 in 10 PHIL GIURBINO ROSE GIVENS JESSIE MARILYN GLASGOW Koala Girls' Sports Editor TOM FATS GLASSCOCK JOYCE GLIDEWELL JOHN S. GODDARD II Track FREDDY GONZALES Football VADONNA GOODMAN Hi-Tri JAN GOODSITE Jesters Le-eROY GOOLD JANICE M. GORDER Girls' Recreation Association MAHLON J. GOVE Swimming CLYDE GRABS Choir RONALD GRAHAM NANCY JOANNE GRANT Shirts and Skirts President HAROLD GRAVES Football TONY GRAY MILDRED L. GREEN Glee Club LEON GR I EVE Stage Crew MANNIE GRIJALVA SHIRLEY JEAN HARGUS DANIEL F. HARNEY Future Farmers ot America DOROTHY ANN HARP Pom Pon Girl FELECIA HARRIS Girls' Recreation Asssciation FRANK W, HARRIS ROBERTA MAXINE HARRIS PEGGY JOYCE HARTLEY PENNY HARTLEY Hi-Tri Vice-President CAROLYN HARVEY SANDRA LEE HUTTON Spotlight Girls' Sports Editor BURR R. HAVINS Future Farmers of Amerie 1 LOIS A. HAYGOOD Boarclctte WILLETTA HAYNES Boardettc JULIE HEARD Senior Sponsor DAVID S. HEASLET DORIS HENSON WILBUR JAMES HENDERSON JR. Radio Club FRED H EMBORG Football WILLIAM AUSTIN HEERES California Scholarship Federation President N-.-im, ...-ms.. SANDY GRINDSTAFF Drama BILL GRUNWALD Cavaliers Club GRANT GUDMUNDSON National Forensic League DANNY GUERRERO R.O.T.C. Rifle Team RAUL GUERRERO JOE T. GUILIETTI JUDITH GUST Girls' League President RUTH GUTIERREZ Girls' League EARL EDWARD GUTHRIE Cadet Club JAMES G. HAFFTER MARY HAGEN Choir RUDY HALL HENRY BUZ HALLE House of Advisory Vice-President DIANE HAMILTON Senior Sponsor President NANCY HAMMERSCHMIDT Junior Orchesis Board JUDY HAMPTON Commissioner of Records JANIS HAMRICK DONNIE HANEY MARGARET ANN I-IANLEY TERENCE HANNIBAL Senior Class Council -army li I ,gy k RX, X :ml 'Af il GLENDA NEAL HERRIMAN BEVERLY HERZOG Recreational Leader CHARLOTTE HESSLER R.O,T.C. Sponsor CHARLOTTE HICKS Senior Sponsor BILL HIGHT DAVID HILL ROSE MARIE HILL Girls' Recreation Association FOSTER RICHARD HIMES Band RONNIE HINES Band NANCY HODSON California Scholarship Federa.ion KATHLEEN MARY HOHMANN Girls' Recreation Association PAT HOOPER Hi-Tri BRUCE HOOVER Swimming HARRY HOPKINS NORMA JEAN HOPKINS Junior Orc hesis CHUCK HORACEK Track FRANK DAWSON HOST JOYCE HOWELL CHARLES CHUCK HOWLETT REBECCA HOWLETT JON HUCKLEBRIDGE Football RENARD HUDSON BEVERLY ANN HUMPHREY California Scholarship Federation J. DENNIS HYDE California Scholarship Federation SUSAN INGERSOLL Hi-Tri JUDY INGWERSEN Girls' Recreation Association ANN IRONS California Scholarship Federation JUDY JACK Choir JERRY JACKSON Cavaliers Club COLLEEN MARIE JAMIESON Sophomore Class Treasurer JAKE G. JARAMILLO FRED JEFFERY CHARLES JENNINGS ELAINE JENSEN R,O.T,C. Sponsor LORRAINE JENSEN Girls' League Board SANDRA JENSEN Koala Staff THELMA JENSEN Girls' League VERLYN NaDELL JENSEN National Forensic League President ANNALEE JEPPSON 42 Service Club Board 'if xg - me msg i way xx S if Xkgvis xgwg N .. wx Q 3 xw fbi -vu.. a'f:.N-1 img X .mg A 'X W , ,V X .8 'i.KlX NNe:2 S ' I DIANE LA BONTE Swimming JUANITA MAE LACY Senior Sponsor MARIAN JOAN LAIVELL Hi-Tri JIM LAMB Baseball EMMETT LAMPKIN CATHLEE LANCE GARY C, LANDERS Cavaliers Club GLORIANNA LARGO GILBERT LARSON Track DAVID C, LAWSON DAVID LEDBETTER LYNNETTE LEENERTS Koala Stall JACK LENERTZ Track RALPH LENTZ TYRONE LEVESQUE LESTER D. LEWIS MATT LICAUSE MARILYN LIGHT Hi-Tri BARBARA ANN LINDGREN Junior Class Social Chairman SUSAN LINDSEY I-li-Tri MERLE LINDSTROM VAUNDA LEE LINDSTROM Girls' Recreation Association HEDY LINK Christian Fellowship Club SHIRLEY LOCKHART ALFRED LOPEZ BILL LORD Sound Crew LESTER LOWE JEANNETTE RENEE LUSSIER National Forensic League JEAN LUTHER Maiorefte JOAN LUTHER Maiorefte RONALD R. MacDONALD DAN McCUNE Football GARY MCCURDY JOANNE EVELYN MCGARY Hi-Tri CLEO ANN McGAULEY BETSY McGOVERN Spotlight Staff ROBERT J. MCGOVERN Baseball RON McHENRY Letfermen's Club MYRA McINTIRE Boardette PAT McKENZlE t tARLl:Nl: MCKINNEY JOHN MCKNIGHT Football LEO MCMAHAN Cavaliers Club DREUX MCNAIRY Swimming CAROLE MACHADO Senior Class Council SANDRA MADARIAGA GARY MADISON GWEN MADISON RON MAGNUSON LYNNE JEAN MAHLMANN DONNA MAIER Girls' Recreation Association DOUG MAJOR Lcttermen's Club BARBARA JEANNE MALE Koala Faculty Editor GLENN MANESS Band PAT MANG RAY MANZANARES Baseball PAT MARBLE RUDY MARIN Lettermen's Club JERRY MARLIN PETE MARQUEZ EUGENE MARSHALL Drill Team JUDY MARSHALL Senior Sponsor PATSY PAT MARSHMAN Girls' League BETTY JO MARTIN LEE MARTIN AL MARTINEZ ALICE BEATRICE MARTINEZ Boardette JESSE MARTINEZ LYNNETTE LOUISE MARTZ Koala Staff WILLENE LENA MATHES Girls' Recreation Association SUSAN KAY MATTH ESS Girls' Recreation Association ROBERT E. MATTONANO CAROL MAXSON National Forensic League Vice-President JERRY MAYER SANDRA MEAD CHI CI-II MEAIRS Senior Sponsor MARGARET CORNELIA MEGRAW Boardette FLORENCIO MENDOZA JOHN MERRILL Baseball THOMAS MFTCAI FF ix Vw X, , Q :Q N im -Q W' U.. nib N ICOLETTE PATTERSON Senior Sponsor SHARI PAULIN Junior Orchesis MARY PAUTSCH Junior Orchesis LINDA LEE PAVITT Hi-Tri President SANDRA PAYETTE LaRETA EILEEN PEARCE Poly Chamber of Commerce Secretary GENEE PEDERSON GAY PENDERGAST ANITA PEREZ DONNA PERKINS LARRY PERRIN DORENE PESOLA KARINE PETERMANN House of Advisory ALMA J. PETERSEN Girls' Recreation Association CARLA PETERSEN Girls' Recreation Association FRED PETTIT MARY ELLEN PFAU Hi-Tri MARLENE JANE PHILIPS Band DAVID PICK Koala Staff JOSEPHINE PITRUZZELLO c.mi,., c.,,,,.-A, LARRY NICKELL FLOYD H, NORDSTROM BOB NORMAN SELMA JO NORMAN Girls' League Service Club LEE NORRIS WANDA OAKDEN Girls' Recreation Association JUDITH ELLEN OAKES Girls' League Treasurer EMIL E. OANA Radio Club PHILIP M, O'BRIEN Cross-Country Team Captain LANI OESTERLI NG Senior Sponsor DEANNA DE OGILVIE Junior Orchesis ROBERT M. OKAL R,O.T.C. PRISTINA ORTIZ Girls' League Board PHILIP GENE OSBORN LINDA LU ORTON ELVERA MARIE OSTNESS Clean Campus Chairman MARJORIE PANKRATZ Jesters' Club RAYMOND A. PARRA Football DIANNE DEE DEE PASCHALL California Scholarship Federation JUDY PATTERSON Junior Orchesis NS? H '5 - CHARLES C. PITTS Orchestra JANICE ELAINE PLATT Senior Sponsor PHIL PLIES CHARLES PLUNKETT LOUIS H. PLUNKETT MARGARITA PONCE CORNELIUS PONDER ll Track LORRAINE PORTER Senior Sponsor BOB PRATT Senior Class Council PATRICIA ROSEMARIE PRESCHEPO California Scholarship Federation ANNETTE PRICE JOHN M, PRINS R.O.T.C. BARBARA ANN PROCK Senior Class Officer BILL PROSENIK Band JUDITH PURL Hi-Tri SHIRLEY ANNE QUARTO Hi-Tri MALCOLM QUICK Football PATRICIA QUINN Senior Class Council SALLY RABY Christian Fellowship Club DARRELL RACADIO -'IBWG I If x NA X , I -vb X SN . -. 5 -' X X W X X S Q X x .V S WY x x ., A - 1 TSS A 4 A x Q u Q 1 .. ,NAV X tn 3 un. -'vi ' :Rl . W x X. -rea: N Q ' Azz- ,I S5 fx g gf N Y is Q R V ii X A ..: 6 X X, A , X S ,A ,pf Xi AV ,gl . Q' H A Xix ' , : ,Q by . A ' at . . x -awf- ww. -f - 'ma , ' Q . 5 ,,,,. x y X! V SX QA 'sqm 5 .. it 5x ,,,i,,,,,,,A rw 2 ,fy ur x Y E' if if if 1 L? 11 qc- .-.- x RICHARD KYLE STALDER Lettermen's Club LARRY STALIONS JAMES STARR JIM STARRETT GARY STEPHENS CRYSTAL ARLENE STEWART WILLIAM RAY STINCHFIELD MARGARET A, STINEMAN CORA GINGER STIRES BOB STITT PEGGY STOREIM Senior Sponsor Vice-President CATHERINE MARY STOUT Girls' Recreation Association LEON STOUT DANIEL D, STRAWN Spotlight Sports Editor N. CLARK STRINGHAM Captain Football Team JOHN V. STROUD National Forensic League CAROL LEE STUMPF Spotlight Staff EUGENE STU RGEON Orchestra IRENE SUDBERRY Girls' Recreation Association NANCY JEANNE SUESS Girls' League Project Chairman DEXTER SIJNBERG CONNIE SUTHERLAND Junior Orchesis RALPH GREGORY SUVERKRUP Commissioner of Boys' Welfare RON SWAIN Lettermen's Club SANDRA SWARNER Varsity Cheerleader THELMA TABLER WILLIAM TAKANO Lettermen's Club GARY TAYLOR Letterrnen's Club MARGUERITE ELAINE TAYLOR Spotlight Staff GEORGE TE RAO KA BOB THOMAS California Scholarship Federation COLLEEN THOMAS Hi-Tri GARY L. THOMPSON Band KAY THORNTON JIM TILLINGHAST Cross-Country Track RONALD G. TIMMONS Tennis VICTOR TIMMONS Cavaliers Club TIM TITUS PATRICIA ANN TOPHAM Hi-Tri Cabinet 51 MARIE TOPPIN JOANNE JOYCE VIDA Spotlight Staff ROBERT VIVEROS Football Manager TERESA MARIE VLOY I-Il-Tri CAROLYN VOLTZ Girls' Recreation Association ANNETTE VON RADER ALLAN VORONAEFF OBIE P, VUCHEY DANI WAGNER Key Club ROGER WAGNER Basketball MARY LOU WALBERT I-Ii-Tri JIM WALLACE JOHN WALLIS WAYNE WALTERS GARY WAPLES RAY WARD ANN WASHBURN KEN A. WATERS WILBUR WATJE BRUCE ERROL WATSON Band CHARLES ANDREW WATSON DENNIS TORCHIA CECIL RAY TOTTEN Football CAROLYN R. TOWNSEND California Scholarship Federation ROBERTA TOY Choir WILMA JEAN TRAUSCH Girls' Recreation Association JAMES TRAVILLION JAY SHERMAN TREADWAY Baseball LaRAE TREJO NADINE TURNER Girls' League BONNIE TYLER LESTER G. UBRUN BARBARA LEE UNLAND Senior Sponsor IRENE VALDEZ Girls' League Board CAROLYN VAN DEMAN Los Ositos Secretary FRANK VAN DERPOEL Cadet Club GENE ANNE VANDERPOOL Senior Sponsor DIANA VAN HORN Senior Sponsor CARL VASQUEZ Spanish Club NATALIA TALHIE VELASQUEZ FRANCIS VICTOR 'Qi DOUG WEBB Swimming LARRY WEBB BECKY WEDDLE Senior Sponsor ALLAN WEIR MOLLY WELCH JOSEPH LYLE WELSH Jesters' Club SUSAN WESSEL Senior Sponsor JUANITA WHEELER CLAUDIA LEE WHIFFEN Senior Sponsor DENNIS WHITE GAYLE WH ITI NG Boardette DEAN WIGHT DON WILCOX FRANK WILCOX GEORGE W. WILLCUT Football LARRY VERNE WILLIAMS Koala Photographer SHARON F. WILLIAMS VIRGINIA E. WILLIAMS Girls' League DOROTHY WILLIS LUCILLE WILLIS ,pf .zfRi' 1' I it PEGGY WILLMARTH EUGENE W. WILMORE House of Advisory BERT WILSON Senior Class Play DANNY WILSON HARRY E, WILSON WANDA WILSON Girls' Recreation Association SHARON WINGERT ELIZABETH SHARON WINTERS Senior Sponsor JOYCE WISNER JUNE KAYLEEN WITTENMYER Girls' Recreation Association MIKE WOFFORD PHYLLIS RAE WOOD Senior Sponsor RALPH WOODROW EARL WOODWARD Football RICHARD L. WYMER LINDA M. YEAGER MIKE YESS YOSHIE YOSHIMURA Senior Class Officer CHARLES E. YOUNG Boys' Chorus SANDRA YOUNG Hi-Tri canine: 53 'H LEONA ZEITZ Senior Sponsor CHARLES ZETTNER GARY A, ZIKRATCH Searching tue their mittens JOE BELLEZZA RAY CORCOLES DOYLE DILLON HOWARD GUAY RUTH MARIE GUZZI JACK HARRAH HAROLD HEERS NANCY HOLM-KENNEDY SALLY JO KARN GINNY F. KITCHEN CAROLE KOBERT DAVE D. LEE PATRICIA LILES JERRY MCCULLOUGH JIM MAYFIELD EDDIE MICHELOTTI JANET ORTIZ BETTY PRADO GENITA ANN QUALLS ROSE TERRILL THEODORA SAKAGLJCHI LLOYD VEIK TOM SAKAGUCHI BARBARA JEAN WESSON KEITH SATHER JUDY WHITMORE NEIL SEIPEL DON WILSON AMELIA DELGRADO SERNA IMOGENE WYNN CHARLES SOBEK JIM STONE JACK TASSEY The Senior Girls' Luncheon is the highlight of the year for graduating girls. Held annually at the First Methodist Church, this event provides the linwl chance for a class fling. Here you see some of the girls, Linda Re-pp, LaReta Pearce, Judy Seelbinder, Penny Hartley, Jo Childs, Mclva Casey, Mona Rarnek Eleanor Forsythe, Sandy Young, and Margie Davis, laughing and chatting as usual before going in to enjoy the excellent food and lively entertainment .I N3- 5, E 0 -...W ,F ' 1,- 1 S r ' wi l' 'P' v' me W -, x if 1 -N-kwa FRED HAYWARD demanded strictest order at his Junior class meetings Besides performing his duties as ser, earn-arlafrfis abl led his class Q I Y through a great Junior year Success! Although safe-crack- ing isn't in the line of a Junior class treasurer's duties, JUDY PARLIAMENT knows every bit of knowledge helps. Safe- cracking . . , knowledge? The Junior class social chair- man has a tremendous iob with the responsibility ot the Prom which BETTY SIPUS handled 56 ,ii L-- .i.- 'ri.,,,,L, if Seeing that the president kept in line and taking over his duties when necessary was Vice-President JOHN BACK- STRAND'S job. --.8 - 'MN A V . By exercising her lungs and learning various colloquial phrases, MARYJEAN ATTRIDE made known the girls' point ot vin-U -1+ liininr rlncc rnnnflrsnc I JZ hug ,..,..-se wasmalsil Making certain all Junior class officers had sharpened pencils and plenty of paper was only a small part of DlXlE MOORE'S responsibility as secretary. Already possessing well-devel- oped lungs and knowing many colloquial phrases, BARRY MILLER represented the Junior l'-imfc iss. .. i- Brewing up a batch of good times for the Thoots, Junior class advisors ANNE BOWERS, VESTA LUKEI, GEORGE RAY- MER, and JOHN ELLIOTT in- vade the home economics room to test their new recipe designed for pure pleasure. hemselhes sanhtnirbeh in the mihhle S i - Sandra Tyler, Darlene Peterson, and Nancy Shea find Dallas Holmes amusing and quite in- teresting, while Williain Hogan, playing Father Moynihan, finds him suffering from a superiority complex in a scene from the Junior class' delightful comedy Jenny Kissed Me. Say, this is a fair representation of the Junior class. A diplo- matic intermission of entertain- ment at the United Nations' Ball served as theme for the assembly which transported the student body through various forms of talent from many coun- tries, The dancers are J. Mc- Nair, B. Butler, J. Burnell, P. Buvens, M. Seamans, M. Attride. lx R7 K. 1 1 -- -- -- -p I -- -uv- nu-1 fum in l 1 1 U .xl M X ROW lf R. Villalobos, J. Mar tinez, M. Corona, P. Liles, J Edmonds, N. Gooties, W. Ford D, Long, C Hudson. ROW 2 D. Stewart, T. Rock, J. Gal Iagher, P. Hancock, M. Diaz, M Johnson, J. Bradshaw, E. Gover W Jester, M. Rose. ROW 3 S. Hogue, G. Salyer, F. Hansen B. Early, L. Crosby, D. Lowe, G. Stayner, L, Shipley, J. Lucas, M. Williamson. ROW l: P. Thomas, J. Fred Crick, S. Roburn, M. Winkle man, C. Aldrich, S. Srnith, M Seamens, B. Palmer, M. Jones ROW 2: L. Schneider, C. Coch mn, E Miller, S. Drake, A Rodkc, F Stephenson, V. Gel uso, J. Foster ROW 3: G. Bon ella, R Shelton, L Hale, C Wells, R, McGentz, D. Schuster, W Griffith, J. lngham -181-1 - Qs Qllbnuts, tbsp felt ROW li M. Ellis, B. Buehner M Jeppson, J. Oldenclorf, S Jennings, H. Courtney, N. Holl C. Phoenix, N. McCl:iy, J Wurtzbacher. ROW 2: L. Olson J. Mclnnis, L. Mclntyre, V Stroupe, S. O'Toole, B. Wilson S. Dosal, J. Sather, D. Man chester, A. Quick, S. Gilbert, C Davis. ROW 3: R. Dawson, P Martinez, R. Mullane, R. Fol mar, J. Horsley, B. Esgatc, R Ashbrook, B. Hogan, A. Charl ton, B. Boynton, J. Hersh, T Rightmyer, W. Moberly. 58 Strung . . . mall, muhsratelp so ROW l: D. Ford, D. Braden, F Horton, K. Guerrero, D. Colo- nclli, J. Staddan, A. Harred. ROW 2: B. Taylor, P. Martinez, J. Samra, A. Villanueva, B. Bush, S. Kendall, J. Lenox, W Leader, R. Gray, R. Armstrong. 59 ROW l: B. LaMay, R. Martinez, P. Baldwin, A. Rash, G. Walter, A. Kettlewell, J. Tucker, N. Lee, C. Van Allen, P. Clawson. ROW 2: L. McAnally, M. Hale, D. Hughes, L. Ubrun, A. Sharp, C. Alnnquist, N. Ratai, C. Smith, G. Murphy, W. Gauntz, M. Kelley, J. Watson. ROW 3: R. Black, J. Hare, B. Skibsted, J. Key, K. Adkins, B. Rainwater, J. Shcckman, C. Borough, D. Peabody. ROW l: R. Harney, C. Massim- gill, B. Sipus, T. Hays, L. Meza, B. Gradillas, N. Barton, D. Mott. ROW 2: A. De La Hoya, C. Olson, T. Paxton, L. Mayhugh, L. Morse, R. Moore, D. King, S. Matus, R. Berg, R. Galloway, R. Pierson. ROW 3: G. Taylor, W. Burdine, B. Tait, B. Johnson, C. Purser, B. LaBonte, M. Andreas, D. Fox, W. Van Vorst, A. Price, J. Yeager, R. Corcoles. Vai .l.'fY.ZffT ROW li S, Starnes, A. Decker A. Sandwell, A, Nunez, E Cerda, M. Shaw, J. Wimmer, W Toppin. ROW 23 M. Nord marken, L, Sprague, L. Long, E Johnson, S. Mason, G. Connick J. Parker. ROW 3: S. Finney W. Tcnnell, D Parker, G. Maz zacane, J Paxtrn, R. Smyth, ROW l: R. Cerda, B. Hayter, J McVey, P. Bunch, L. Jenkins, C. Znnk, G. Wilkins. ROW 2i S. Woodward, L. Dean, B, Linrud B, Koliavcu, B. Wood, P. Pat- terson, J, Martin, G. Cheney, M. Fitzgerald. ROW 3: S. Gibson r E. Jones, L. Smith, V. Miller, E. Ebel, B. Fahrnbruch, K. Fogle- man, F. Ellis, D, Sakaguchi, E Steffen. r ROW l: M. Bradshaw, K, Alex ander, M. Wooten, B. Butler, J Graumann, L. Scott, D. Jerome R. Prater. ROW 2: N. Richard son, K, Moore, J, Osten, L. Dav idson, S, Jones, B. Galvin, K Bell. ROW 3: T. Seals, A. Leon B. Straka, S. Rodgers, B. l-lol dren, B. Smith, W. Gunderson. ROW li D. Jones, P. Fussell, V. Grinstend, N. Greene, L. Duncan, B. Murray, B. Veldez, J. Hal- lock, L. Addie, A Armstrong. ROW 2: D. Napier, T. Ncuhoff, K. Steiner, S. Griffin, I. Brown, J. Robinson, B. Quick, R. Ferris, T. Stevens, R. Campbell. ROW 3: B. Cavallin, B. Stricklin, A. Bereal, D. Compton, J. Carroll, D. Gilbert, J. Swanson, K, Crea- son, P. Butts. ROW l: B. Crosbie, L. Lundt, A. Kepler, J. Jararnillo, G Uyeda, B. Williams, S. Brand- field, P. Foster. ROW 2: S. Smith, P. Shelton, F. Buchanan, B. Tindall, V. Washburn, M. Lewis, J. Wisdom, C. Stephen'- Son. ROW 32 M. Difani, S. Bam- berger, T. Kinley, D. Massin- gale, R. Fnkumliny, G. Craig, J. Babbage, J. Hewitt, R, Brown, R. Moore. ROW li R. Hoffman, B. Bryant ROW 21 R. Gero, R. Simpson. .Q . .4 '3 .tl D. Roontree, R. Weinberger, ROW li M. Davis, Z. Crabbe L. Barton, S. Meyst, S. Allaben M. Yoshirnura, J. Parliament, J Reynolds, R. Sands, ROW 2: S Kitchen, H. Gruhn, J. Williams E, Randel, M, Shores, C. Hop kins, B. Campbell, J. Gilliam, J Petrasek, S. Miller, ROW 3: B Snyder, J. Brinkman, C. Cooper R. Donat, D. Cox, J. Jarzabek B. Bowers, J. Berry, K. Richard son, E. Johnson, W. l-lardigan. ROW li B, Clyde, E. Braggs, M Worley, T. Blakeslie, L Ciilson K. Gocringer, E. Abubo, C Boren, D, Fawcett. ROW 2: G Turner, E. Simmons, B. Frei- schlag, S. Welch, M, Stomsli, B Smith, D. Ablard, S. Sarvey, M. Fitzgerald, T. Bradnsey, C. Men- dez. ROW 3: R. Schill, B Warber, D. Whitehead, D. Frick Rutledge. 419i mursn they bah Biology classes are far from dead lit you'll excuse the punl, al- though many specimens studied have been in this unearthly Con- dition quite some time. The specimens here on display and K. Hedlund, M. Miller, Vv very much alive, C Bush, L. Repp, M. Bell, M. Fitzgerald Maxson, C. Jeppson, J. seem to be finding these biological master- pieces quite amusing. Who wouldn't? 62 lu! ittle time tu he ihle, ROW li T. Frederick, E. Vasquez, V Hernandez. ROW 2: J. Alexander, R Nicholson, M. Rogan, B. Hern, H McMahon, B. LaBonte, J. Young, D Morrow. ROW 3: P. Timmons, E Ybarra, G. White, G. Moore, E. Smith C. Williams, D. Bean, F. McCullough 63 ROW li L. Cochran, L. Spencer, M. Sannes, R. Outlaw, B. Scott, E. Salazar, A. Gillespie, A. Wes- ley, J. Johnson. ROW 2: J. Halliwell, E Gert, J. Waddell, S. Rangel, G. Cole, B. West- brook, P. Quiroz. ROW 3: D. Laughlin, J. Robertson, C, Early, J. Beatty, F, Miller, B Condon. ROW li B. Muster, J. Ryan, S Hansen, S. Jennings, D. Moore L. Downey, L. Bingham, F Davis, A. Bauman, D. Dixon ROW 21 N. Shea, L. Kjolseth J. Caldwell, C. Zeman, S. Gab bert, S Nichols, D. Anderson L. Creager, V. Holt, D. Deiss ROW 3: J Chamberlain, F Hayward, T. Waite, R. Norton S. Mayne, J. Sallee, T. Nichol son, N. Lilley. 'ands in-. ROW li A. Fastnacht, M. Mil lett, S Barker, J. Park, C Kinsey, S. Gettis, P. Buvens, M. Stevens, D. Zimmank, M. Tyler. ROW 2. D. Lebsack, T. Sanders, C Greene, D. Hernborg, J. Wil liamson, D. Splker, R. Dunagan R. Correll, M, Eplcy. ROW 3 R, Purcell, T. Seabaugh, B. Ing ham, G. Mills, M. Cleary, T Altman, D. Carsey, D Godfrey Q -Il'ii2'i 5 il O X K' for Zuniur class actihities ROW li J. Marcus, D. Hice, N. Conv ert, B, Aaron, D. Villaret, S. Suiter, L Schaffer, K. Warner. ROW 21 E Asper, E. Harlow, W. Christian, M Beberley, H. McDonald, G. Scott, M Mendoza. ROW 3: B. Segraves, C Williams, R. Lewis, L. Larson, F Kalmer, B. Beatty, P. Bowers, C Hornung. ROW l: J, Burnell, M. MacDonald, D Arroyo, S. McGregor, C. Adele, V Pientka, C. Hulbert, E. Ybarra, T Jumbo, R, Lopez. ROW 2: B. Sowry R. Helmholtz, P. Pinkerton, S. Fire man, D. McKee, H. McCelland, C. Ford, C. Erickson, E. McCord, M Curteman, V. Antesta. ROW 3: D. Matus, O, Thompson, J. Land, D. Martin, J. Vasquez, B. Mohon, L Keisling, R, Walker, D. Irwin. 64 1 sept them always nn the gn. ROW l: M. Allen, E. Hale, J Hicks, F. Hays, J. Young, C. Flscus, V. Bridges, P. Lingo. ROW 2: D. Holmes, A. Cash, C Hill, R. McCord, S. Patterson J. White, J, White, J. McNair, C. Otto. ROW li D. Corcoles, S. Phillips, R, Benegas, F. Jensen, K. Snarcy, P. Vasquez, M. Fuentes, T. Adams, D. Ball. ROW 2: D. Hernandez, G. Smith, A. Heid- anus, M. Fox, K. Pruitt, R. Helmholtz, E. Cowan, G. Webb, G. Fontaine, J. Caskey, R. Willis. ROW 3: Y. Tanaka, R. Scott, R. Bleckert, K. Lenclorfer, A. Simpson, L. Tye, C. Brad- bury, M. McConnell, G. Haugen, J. Land, D. Black. 65 I Giving a not-sa-practical demonstration of how to dice vegetables are mem- bers of the Boys' Foods class Mannie Grijalva, Melvin Blackburn, and Clark Stringham. Miss Mary Schouler looks on. ROW I: K. Blatnik, M. Carroll I. Storz, M. Flaming, M.Attride D. Peterson, A. Doherty, G, Trujillo. ROW 2: L. Lowry, L Black, J. Radloff, D. Brugneel L. Titus, C. McLeod, I. Zitlaw P. Bennett, C. Muir. ROW 3 B. Miller, D. DuBois, B. Jones, S. Lowell, J. Lytle, D. Saka guchi, B. Vieten, T. Jenkins, M Hagan. . i '? 1 1 , 2 W I N Thomas, D. Nicoll, B. Jones, J. Beverley, P. Purkiss, L, Bermudez, S. McCollough, C. Griffith, W. Srewer ROW 2: G. Flores, D. Waddell, K, Ivey, G. Castro, M. Rios, M. Bennett, F. King, B. Bandhauer, J, nossen ROW 3: A. Bernal, D. Espinoza, H. Stout, C. Logan, B. Skinner, A. Des Mazes, G. Duncan. 1 Q ROW I: R. Phillips, E. Cul- pepper, R. Folkers, M. Smith, N. Miller, E. l-laney, B. Stephenson J. Kent. ROW 2: J. Sticklc, J. Hocking, C. Russell, L. Beistle, r N. Austin, D. Cole, A. Hines, T. Sirks. ROW 3: F. Hunter, D. Lantz, J. Larson, L, I-lowerton, F, Nelson, C. McCoIIin, L. Mollers, D. Baker, M. Olin. ROW I: B. Fcuste, J. Blaney. ROW 2: L. Paulson, R. Ruff, J. Lang. ROW 31 W, Brown, B, Carney, C. Toth, V. Clark. 51-Hotbar Quuse tbrilleh at the aisp ham Before School, after school, durnng study hall, Junior gurls work diligently for VJFICUS Organizations, Ll- brary assistants G. Cheney, C. Erickson, B. Buchncr. M.. -T9Qll1- With his tinker toy gavel as law, DON CHOTRO demanded strictest re- spect in his iob as vice- president. EMILE MOORE handled the Sophomore's vast treasury-six lunch stand tickets and one A.S.B. book. Ml Entertainment . . . fun . . . both syn- onomous as far as LINDA SMITH, social chairman, was con- cerned. 68 PRESIDENT FRED DRURY led the Zugwaks to a suc- cessful first year at Poly. Relaxing her fingers for a minute, BAR- BARA TOTTEN tries to decipher her notes of the last meeting. I Q,-S.. ROW li C. Ortiz, B. Halle, M. DeLlamas, l-l Chambers, B. Hceres, S Sowers. ROW 21 C Hessler, G, Childs, B Prock, S. Johnson, L Rcpp, B. Bardin, C. Brush. ROW 3: C. Stringham, A. Gilmore, truggleh through a butts first pear Sophomore class can really get their advisors up a tree, and parently Jack Smith believes it is a good idea, or rather, a od way of escape. Mildred Job Ayers employs not only r feminine charm, but also a little force to try to persuade 11 to be patient, for he was also young once, even though he ght find it difficult to recall at times. Sophomores as usual were welcomed at Poly with quite a joltl The Seniors portrayed a Soph's first week of confusion so typically with a Stranded in the Jungle theme at their naming assembly. The letters Z-U-G-W-A-K you see are the ones that went into the Seniors' contribution to the English language and became the official title ofthe '59 class. ln case you aren't familiar with this latest addition to Webster's, a Zugwak is a shortsighted quadruped with a compound ego whose mode of propulsion is groping rapidly in circles. 'ff 1 Q Q A 'Y 0 -, W3 V L ,winks :km Joining the craze for bermudas, Sophomore cheerleaders, C. Miller L McKinnon, and L. Smith, donned shrunken pedal pushers and elongated socks to arouse the crowd to a roaring cheer for the B teams. ROW T3 J. Ylngcr, B. Wrnklcr C Wahrman, M, Dlaz, A Lowery, M, Duncan, J. Cole, C Jordan ROW 2: B. Rarada, R Bishop, J. Franklin, J Combs P. Jorws, W LaFon, P. Babcock R AlISfIYW, R VVCIF. ROW 3 V, Dglgnrcnzo, R. Ramirez, T Ncqrr-tc, J Brown, D. Thomas D Sharp, L, Rucker, F. Taylor N, Butts. ROW l. O D wnnclly, J Oray, S Starnc-A., N. Poole, L. Darllng, P Runklv, C Wllllanwsrbn, K. Ga! Iaghcr ROW 2. M Stephenson G, Stone, R. Thompson, D Lcavvn, L. Smith, S. Dukc, D Kort, R Young, G, Cuffs, R Scoyuilc ROW 3: A. Cooper M Spencer, C, Miller, C Austrn, J. Ekcrbcrg, T. Ofsfap, C Glass, D, Llndqulsf, D Rvuthcr, q!.,.q,gv .gc- ROD T1 C. Ncglcy, C, Mlllnfr, R Hollabaugh, V. Koster, S, Burke N Wells, E, Mallock, l.. Grhwn S, Krlngcr, S. Hodson. ROW 2 P, Franken, E, Wucsncr, J. Mark wick, Cu, Grafford, J. Davis, S Davis., L. Lindsay, J. Bcncthum L. Kennedy, C.Srnirh, S Barton S. Hertford. ROW 3: M Dougherty, R. Banlstcr, M. Paul T. Sandoval, R. John, D, Wrt mcre, R. Charlton, M. Davrs, E Wegncr, J. Sncvddy, S ,Q x ROW li B. Burrow, L. Key, L Nlanners, K. NlCGrCQor, J, Avila R. Martinez. ROW 21 B. Shur ley, J. Soucia, S. Phelps, B Morelock, S. Torgerson, S. Stahl nmn, P. Laile, R. Bywater, H Gray. ROW 3: J. Kopp, L Burres, F. Drury, G. Cooper, B Gray, W. Churchill, B. Dugan, C. Norclstrom, E. Beld, B. Green L. Guntrv ROW li C. Hancock, L, Ripper- dan, C. R. Miller, C. V. Miller, J. Boren, S. Caine, D. Sturgis, M. Glasgow, H. Mansholt. ROW 2i J. Rosen, R. Larson, D. Leaven, T, Topham, M. La- Bcnde, C. Dennis, M. Craycraff, G. Schulze, J. Thomas, L. Tufts, G. Horacek. ROW 3: S. Mack- lin, J. Hooper, G, Laird, J. Richardson, M. Moller, R. Wessel, T. Brusca, H. Crawford, A. Arevalo, R. Stringham, D. Hucklebridge. ROW l: J. Bigfeather, C. Strickland, B. Palanuk, N, Wyckoff, P. Carlson, A. Beavers, C. McMullen, W. Mylne, R. Marlin. ROW 2: J. Galvin, G. Davis, A. Barnes, P. Oesterling, V. Lonbardi, C. Scarbrough, N. Cavender, L. Blatter, J. Diehl, J. Davis, C. Pofahl, T. Howard. ROW 3: P. Hunter, D. Quick, P. Schott, R. Johnston, S. Ropejoy, B. Rose, E. Lewis, T. Brown, J. Shine, W. Haddon, D. Harris. 7l Barrymores of Polytechnic High give candid proof that they are not suffering from inferiority complexes. Performing are C. Davis, R. Moore, C. Fireman, E. Fordyce, J. Platt, J. Goodsite, R. Lussier, ROW lx M. Garvin, E. Moore T. Ceballos, G. Benegas, B Link. ROW 23 B. Herzog, D. Sornmerville, R.Mills, L..Conlee, D. Peters, P, Piatak, R. Mas trangelo, A. Shears, J, Dolan, D. Dobbins, l.. Wooley, P. Marsh man. ROW 3: B. Showalter, S. Klure, B. Filippi, E, Baumgarten R. Lanterman, l.. Gilliand, M. Stoiber, J. Starnes, B. Tuttle, B Dougherty, J. Hunter. f vw ir' . ' I 1 I hey enhieh yuniurs anh human ROW l: E. Crawford, B. Ferraro S. Mueller, L. Teagnrmlen, C Hubbart, N. Yohonn, N. White K. Fagan, A. lnzina, I. Guerrero R. Guerrero. ROW 2: K. Ellis A. Woodward, R. Kirkerno, B Bezanson, C, Hanson, R, Fred erick, C. Crolla, J. Steward, B Strong, C. Noreikas. ROW 3 T. Levesque, D. Lurnley, L. Farr F. Benson, D. Durham, M. Can field, L, Rexroth, G. Becker, B Elizarraras, D. Knott. ,JP ROW l: E. Thorogood, R. Carvillc, J. Grass, M. Brooks, L. Baker, A. Vas- quez. ROW 2: K. Schweb, J. LaRocca, J. Anderson, P. Babcock, M. Her- nandez, R. Park. ROW 31 B. Town- send, W. Barnes, J. Rios, D. Snider, A. De La Ossa. n mighty Seniors as tIJep'iJ been tulh ROW li P. Atchison, N. Ballard, M Anstcll, S. Mcndcz, S. l-lcildbrandt, J Kcnnc-ily, L. McKinnon, J. Crikota, E Yncko, A. Pcttiti, C. Stinson. ROW 2 R. Kilpatrick, S. Mongeon, R. Gishey, G. Buyer, E. Diaz, E. Drew, L. Wyn ognr, E. Swenson, M. Jenkins, R Huuscr, J. Mayo, C, Nicodernus, L. Houchrn. ROW 3: B. Harmon, R Curcnlcsi, P. Peterson, D. Folsom, T. Smith, B. Draft, R. Krcnnwicr. l- Ax, t .,.... .K ROW l: P. Finley, J. Bennett B. Carl, J. Ganicrc, P. White, L Smith, C. Stout, L. Moore, N Frick. ROW 2: R. Gould, J Sparkrnan, F. Bcntz, A. Murphy K. Bridges, J. Wilcox, R. Chou mard, L. Snider, J. Flory, L Recd, D. Jordan, B. Parmer, M Ringrose. ROW 3: P. Kessingcr D. Cornell, H. Smith, W. Shoop J. Maxwell, B. Gohlkc, S. Wor ley, R. Bowlc-5, G. Bell, B Martinck. A Q 'Ulf - 1'4- 73 ROW li T. Vasquez, M. Davis M. Mouwdy, J, Czarnetski, C Smith, K. Squier, D. Sudberry S, Allen, J. Chestnut, S. Shrode S. Nigh, ROW 2: L. Gordon, 5 Bowles. J Allen, B. Redder, J Grweske, G. McCarthy, K. Alli sizn, D Babb, K, Torkelson, C Jordan ROW 31 M. Arias, C Dorrance, R Kihm, J. Hobbs, B Anderson, J. Bullitt, R. Vian, D Holcomb, A. Porter, G. Ward, J Fuller. ROW li M. Ouderkirk, A, Pen dergast, J. Espinoza, P. Payton L, Simpson, L. Wilson, C Guthrie, S. Freeman, J. Ende man, ROW 2: P, Ortega, J Kole, K. Engleman, L. Ham mond, V. Sandwell, P. Ryan, G Sampson, C. Harris, J. Alcantar R. Lopez, T. Mclilyea. ROW 3 R. Jones, M. l-larris, J. Gardner B, Cox, W, Ward, R. Ennis K. McKenzie, L. Horton, F Jackson. Zugtnaks arzumplisb mush ROW lj J. Henson, l. Garcia, M. Frost, M. Combs, A, Suther- land, D. Dillon, P. Williams. ROW 2: R. Schuler, M. Warn, ken, M. Joslin, R, Viers, C. Voves, G, Wallander, D. Crouse, N, Gonzales, G. Bauman, P. Graham, V. Claveau. ROW 3: K. Gwin, B. Northcutt, J. Case, D. Woolbright, C. Miller, D, Seckinger, J. Timmons, D. Welsh, J. Jenkins, B. Webster, R. Brown. 74 ROW l. D. Tart, J. Zeiger, C, Marchesnnl, C. Schulz, A. Sands, S. Applegate, P. Hinkler, D. Fried, l., Bailey. ROW 22 J. Delvaille, R. Caldwell, G. Lester, E. Semnwens, D. Acken, B. Cmndell, T. Bnmn, G. Domin- guez, J. Knrson. ROW 31 D. Ferris, W. McKlnstry, M. Jones, B. Davenport, J. Glenn, D. Far- rungton, B. Curtls, M. Ferguson, K. Stotelmyre. bnugb traheling in the rear ROW l: P. Sessee, L. Babcock, P. Mlnton, P. Green, J. Neu mann, S. Cecil, S. Stafford, L Starnes, B. Freeland, M. Toon P. Wood, J, Grenoble. ROW 2 B. Briggs, D. Doig, J. Geiger, G Malls, E Farms, M. Preslar, H Rlley, J. Schuster, J. Mnrtun, C Phelps. ROW 3: D. Webster, J Harmh, B, Bystrom, J. Elllsnn B. Teusch, T. l-lmtt, J. Sommer. M. Darley, R. Schroeder, B Brown. ROW li M, Tlllard, J. MCCOy S. Montgomery, P, Fitzgerald K. Snider, B. Prosenik, D Rcuchleau, L. Matthews, P l-lcstettler, N. O'Neill. ROW 2 J. Klobucher, J. Bushart, D Abbott, J. Hohimer, T. Costa magna, D. Oaks, M. Crawford J. Petter, ROW 31 B. Murphy B. Myers, J. Fair, K. Kelley, R Moore, R. Kumble, D. McCros lsey, F, Coovert. X ff' ROW l. P Hnrqrs, K Fl'ISl8Kl H Brbccllnvc, M Carmncci, S liurlav, C lulwnswn, J Fnrfl, M Vcatclw, D Amlcrsun, ROW 2 E Sg1t'c'r,P H.1nNrlCl4,L LUSCC J l'lLlCll'1C'R, G Ncwnmn, D Alrlnnm, J Lvrnncv, R. Llnn, M Oslrwrvw, ll Cmlswn ROW 3 J Mlllor, A Harrlsibn, S, Wal stun, R Tnl4c4l.1, R. Wrct, ll Estcs, J.Stc:vvns, R Vanclcrlyusn. ROW li M. Mcuntoyo, J. Cnr ville, J. Pusher, B. Tarlncll, L Scott, J. Clmvcs, A, Comlnc ROW 2: J. Townscnnl, C- Mung erson, P. Bcrzlcl,T. Mutcl1cll,C Archlbck, T, Moyer, illibep snun herame bulb, anh Ax El my 1 ROW lj P. Danrwr, li llusx, U Twttvn, V, Bateman, C, Patrcu M. Fowlcr, O. l'L1r11n1tmml, M Robertson, C. Haynes, S. Stal lungs. ROW 2. S. Tmmmull, J Chestnut, K Starr, G. Clvmcnt B. Starks, S. Swing, M. Searle S Tipton, J. Slmpwn ROW 3 B. Hfbllls, B. Brumrnol, J. Fcvwtc N. Tontlnl, D. Buvrgcr, B. Hay ward, L Luxt0n,J Uyctla 76 - fa . t I P ROW l: K. Lindstrorn, R. Reese, W. Von Rader, J. Slaton, D. Courtney, M. Moore, J. Shawler, N. Ryan, L. Wiseman. ROW 2: V. Abulno, T. Sprague, M. Miller, E. Knight, B. Dole, C. Jorgensen, L. Braden, G. Car- rnack, R. I-lausman, P. Rinehart, O. Johnston. ROW 3: D. North, G. Schanr, D. Clark, A. Vickers, V. Turrell, B. Dippell, R. Rethers ford, D. Kirlvy, B. Jones, H. Frasher. in srhunl funrtiuns tank bulb 4' . ks W QS ' R X -Q ROW l: D. Ward, C. Beaver, B gate, J. Fakundiny, C. Mothers haugh, J. Williams, L. Paul, J Crowder, L. ehcmnk, A. win- F Q Mathis, E. Purser. ROW 2: C Drake, A. Neimanis, P. Carter, E. Followell, F. Esgate, B. Mc- Allister, J. Black, R. Angle, P Burkholder, C. Dayman, N F. Powell, J. Adler, P. Spieth, J Jackson. ROW 31 K. Mueller, X Strom, E. Fallon, E. Colinsky, K. Solberg. 77 ROW l: P. Ellis, R. Harrnison M. O'Banion, S. Raver, B. Sef chick, P. Bellah, S. Frcden Burgh, J. Maixner. ROW 2: R Schneider, G. Shearer, A.Mayor R. Collord, D. Swain, L. Wogo mon, J. Walsh, L. Gatschet ROW 3: D. Bryant, A. Goddard L. Perez, G. Sampson, K. Evans K. Dody, J. Martinez. sl ITB' Lua H ' 'X I., 'I ,,,.x M X I 1 FED -4 Wnth tho dank of typcwratcr keys at A rate cf -JO correct words a minute, future typisfs adhere TX - trade xi tmmvnq priicvdurcs. FS., G, xx was 'V 121 'FM ,x ROW li J. Huyv, W. Jlwws, L Cl B. Raruw, M MCl4v1lc1ht ROW P Smith, L, Tnylnvr, I3 Ks-Huw, Thomgrwun, D. VVIIIIJITINV R Cnr! Olsirw. ROVV 3. Il Kimqvrr, D lhxxt D. Scwtt, V. Vuhioz, M P.1ImwCr.r, Vcrvcs L Hrwrtfm. ROW IQ D. Dillon, M. Jwhvum, SNIA, I Sm1Cl'w1, A. Brumlcy, Edgar. ROW 22 L BYIJWIII M Snnciv J Brmsflalci S Smarh,J lhrrwturm, VVypCrd, J, Mcrrwtnyn, R Borlwv, Ecklcs ROW 31 K. Lalw, T W.xIk B. Baker, R, lfnus, J Sfrtw, R Ho mmger, C Lars rr, R Austm, Vlllarwucvn J! 3 ,,...-1--f R. WlIxQwr1, G, Crrswtt, L Hvrw Warmer, B Lehman, T. Jon Ccx, G, lmACsLm, T, Hnrwzllk. rw: Tili jf -La !'L'nTl +...J2.'a ' Q 'Il rx L1 T li M C L L rx C G or m D JQOW li L. Skmmrr, N. Thmnwpx V9 K. Patwrsmw, R,f'X!Chux:m, L Laila Y V nirli Mtn, H. Gulch ROW 2' H, Puwc J Bvyvr, L Nclrlvit, L Jwmx S!r.1L1fnr1gur, R Tcrmlln-.nm, mn ROW 3: S, Camplwll, E. ML L Wf'ci1r1, K. KJOIIWIICJQV B HQ L LILJI3 D StCvDr1sm,J Platt Sophomores temporarily came out of theur state of oblivion to treat the student body to a Mouseketeefs assembly. What with the announcer wcanng a cheerleader's costume, re- ferrung especially to the bermuda shorts and knobby knees, and a class mcmluer's portrayal of a not-so-brave hunter, the Sophomore class ended up with an assembly that was really unusual. ROW l: A. Krug, C. Schafer, V. Fritts. ROW 2: H. Pruitt, V. Green, J. Sommeryille, l-l. Maness, L. Holmes, G. Grant, D. Estergard, D. Harn. ROW 3: R. Jaynes, W. Partridge, F, Pmo, L. McCafferty, G. Busher, F. Heacock, A. Mackey, R, Johnson. ROW li S. Velasquez, J. Fro- lich, L. Petersen, C, Sanchez, B, Mouton, B. Roberts. ROW 2: F. Atencio, E. Caine, L. Fischner, B. Poteet, T. Chaffee, R. Archer, 79 u o Q 1. egg, .g. 'gog .g. 35, Q. 322, Q. .iss .:. C501 .Q qt 0 01 0 e 0 0 Q 0 4 5 oo Q 9 g 0 C I Q I c 0 0 2 5 3 0 0 .:, + ?...: Q8 ,I 0 0 E 0 .3 0.0 gq O I 1 I BQ Q4 710 ao' O I 0.0 O. soo 3' oo 0 1 0 I I og 0 Jack, be nimble, Lad, be quick! . Better be toughY 4 ',' The going's thick! 1 Q0 Q Q50 s 00 o 00 ' oo a Q50 .' m Q Q 0 o 2 'Q' nfs 'Q' nho 'O' am? 'O' 31.8 'U' 005 ' 0 I ' S ly? 'gfcif BQOK THREE Q 5 5863+ KRlS KOAl.A, alias Charlotte Frinnell lyes, it's a girll, brought comedy and fun to many school events by way of her clever antics. The entire student body enjoyed her unpredictable and hilarious cavortings, ' 1 it 'Q I B 4' Q These six feminine balls of fire Marlene Klobucher Nancy Cowan, Joanne Cobb, Julie Evans Sandy Swarner and Sandy Tyler led in school spirit at Poly chu. .ti is Av X ,N , Q l x. 3 sw I ve 4 N Y ' fm-A. .' g Q -x-'se mf x mai, -X N 'F X X y N xxx NN' '1' y..-.-P 19 6 football squah Head grid mentor Howard White, right, and his capable assistants Ray Halle, center, and Earl Marshall scan Poly's winning football team with a critical eye. The coaching staff knows that if the team is to be victorious, every member on the squad must keep in good physical and mental condition, must concentrate on the basic funda- mentals of football, and must comprehend the plays and pass patterns of the balanced line singlewing formation. With these thoughts uppermost, the team is worked strenuously, Mastermind of the backfield is Coach Halle, who watches with pride when Poly runners cross the end zone, while Coach Marshall has the task of creating a forward wall that will be more than a match for any other line in the league. Poly regrets that Coach White will be leaving next year, but wishes him success in his new post as head football coach at Riverside City College. Led by Coach Howard White and co-captains Art Gilmore and Clark Stringham, Poly Bears presented a very impressive gridiron team during the '56 football season. Hoping to win the CBL varsity football championship for a third consecutive year, squad members practiced long and hard. They got off to a victorious start by downing Santa Ana and Point Loma in two pre-season games, 35-O and 40-l2 respectively. It s mine! Art Gilmore insists as he employs the move it or lose it technique on an ace Chaffey player. I ' 'U nmner . . .. ups pm e Poly's men of iron robbed the Pacific Pirates with the score of 39-6 in the first game of CBL play, and then easily flattened the Fontana Steelers 39-9 the following week In the same pattern they tamed the Chaffey Tigers with a I4-0 victory in the third league game. With a score of 42-0, Poly Bears' eleven pulled a decisive victory of the season out of their crazy helmets by crashing the San Bernardino Cardinals, being top men throughout the entire game. Poly Bears turned CoIton's Yellowjackets quite green with a final score of 53-0. Traveling to Mt. San Antonio College stadium, Pomona's Devils were overpowered 20-7 by Poly's varsity pigskin carriers in the sixth league game victory. Undefeated and untied, the Bears had their first set-back when they tangled with Redlands' line, also undefeated and untied, and were downed in a 20-7 loss, gaining second place position in the C.B.L, league. Entering the CIF playoff for a third year, Poly met the Mt. Carmel Crusaders' big line Iwhich averaged 208 pounds and who were rated to become CIF champions? and were forced to give up hope for the CIF crown when they were shut out I9-0. This was the first time in forty games, since l952, that any Bear football squad had been held scoreless. Thus ended a successful season with the winning of two pre-league games and six CBL. Poly has real reason to he proud of the '56 football team. JON HUCKLEBRIDGE GARY TAYLOR GARY CRAIG r n l Team All C B L Blfzckinq Back Second Team All-C.B.L. Center Secfncl Team All-CBL. l-l.illlmcI4 Jill f ' ' I1 tb ' sk' 'L , ,E,,,.,, ..,.., 1 , M ..-.--. 'Tl ' ,I ' f S' ' I' Tn ' f , W MT 'WW1 1 ' '-I I' 1 'W f ' W I ' 'W'T 'l 'A ' i fri, i 1 I al I l All' ' In -1 T I I T 7 ' A Brown R Muller R McHenry C. Atkinsen, G. Taylor, G. Willcuf, E. Woodward, VARSITY TEAM'---ROW li B. Viveros, manager, . , . , . , , J Hucklebriclge, G Stringham. ROW 2: A. Boreal, manager, B. Snyder, l-l. Ewert, C. Barnes, A. Dukes, G. Mazzacane, M. Griialva, B. Ramirez, G. Craig, P, Butts. ROW 3: M. Davis, D, Straun, P. Marquez, D. DuBois, V. Jensen, T. Kauffman, M. Kelly, J. McKnight, F. Gonzales, B. Schrader. ROW 4: D. McCune, A, Shine, R, Swain, B. Gavaldon, L. Reuther, R. Russell, G. Armes, A. Gilmore, C. Totten RON MCHENRY AL DLJKES MANNlE GRIJALVA Second Team All-C.B.L. Tackle Guard Tailback A lV'+'w f'XfQl VVOODVVARD ROD MLJLLET2 DAN MCCLJNF KI? I I4 l .md All C I F Tadxlv SL-cwmiTo.1m All-CBL. Fulllmclx End mtnn hirtnrp beams CLARK STRINGHAM ART GILMORE All C B L, Fullhnclx ,NIVC L. and All-CLF. Tallback Co-Captain CC-Captam ART URONVN GEORGE WILLCUT PHIL BUTTS All C.B.L Em! Guard Second Team All-CBL. VVnnqlmck '. 1-, i-nl 1 ' Qhl p m,'?5f44fi. 4 5- . ' v AQ .,....e.g.,. vr-'gx-- B TEAM 'ROW I ll. to r.J: B. Teusch, M. Rose, W. Jester, M. Normarken, R. Stalder, J. Berry, L. Peterson, S. Rangcl. ROW 2: R. Ramirez, F. Drury, G. Lester, J. Goeske, B. Busch, B. Rose, F. Powell, O, Johnston, M. Blakely. ROW 3: L, Horton, G, Dominguez, B Wclnstcr, M. Root, G. Davis, F. Taylor, M. Harris, J. Shaw. ROW 4: F. Hayward, T. Conn, C. Watson, B. Farmer, R. Rasmussen, G, Sclmnz, D. Frwlswrn, D. Stevenson. ROW 5: T. Hiatt, manager, E. Aldama, J, Goddard. Ilaarh mark anti Desire kept the team With .1 fancy cha-cha step, Rod Muller picks up yardage, while Ron Mcl-lenry and Hank Ewert lock for potential Fontana victims. The unclcciclcd question which arises from this picture is whether all refereGS find Wl'1iStl9S digestible. '1l'1d ' Y P 1!G Afl J'J.1W..4 ,. AV. 4521.4 ai?4V'. 1 'ff will f '?'. lFiH -1 -34 Although Poly lost their C.l.F. encounter with Mt. Carmel, the visiting Crusaders were forced to tight for their victory, Art Gilmore, the only backfield man in Poly's history to be named on the first C.l.F. team, sparkled in his last grid performance for the Bears, in gush strike Hoy, quit pushing! groans Art Gilmore to opposing Redlands player, as Art Brown and Clark Stringhnm open the line for thc only Riverside touchdown. 89 x? 1' WV 4 171301, 9 Q 5- l .., xi 72 Xi' 3 kr, S4 I , sr :ii With two more games in the first round of play, PoIy's hoopsters landed two more victories over Pacific C54-485 and Chaffey C57- 405. The second round of play was less successful for the cagers, since they won only two games-Pd mona C52--457 and Fontana C48- 33l, Losing first to the Terriers of Redlands by a 4l-30 score and followed by defeats from Colton l65-47l, Pacific C52-463, San Ber- nardino C46-38l, and Chaffey 657-459, Poly's varsity hoopsters turned up a third place standing in the i957 CBL play, with seven wins and seven losses. heir may tu a tbirh plane tmnnmg Lower right: MANNIE GRIJALVA Guard Lower center: RON SWAIN Second Team All-CBL. Guard GARY ADAMS Guard JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM--ROW l ll. to r.l: F. l-lunter, L Ldia K Kelley R Shelton R Fwkundiny R Holl ROW 21 Coach Mitsch, D. Kirby, B Snyder J Babbage C Early B Brummel M Fermi Ron Swain gives his interpreta- tion ot a one man basketball team, complete with human hoop, while Gary Craig plays part of chief lcibitzer, in this San Bernardino game. Lrnp aber gahe up Manmo Grllalva magic up fur lux lack of henghr by luavmg more space be- twucn his feet and the Hour than hie taller Mar Vista oppuncnfs EAM ROVV l ll. to rl J nqlns, F Drury, G Schanz, L 1cl1 Hallo, M. l-larrw, D. Folsom D vuwwn, B. Tvuscla, R. Sfaldu Shww E. Cowan, manager, . Butts, W, Blakely. ROW JERRY MCCULLOUGH Team Captain The l957 track team was composed of a hard fighting bunch of fellows who were destined to run away with CBL first place honors for the sixth straight season. With every chance of winning the championship, the Bear cinder men took on their first CBL defense of the title against Colton, bettering them in all three divisions. Jerry McCullough distinguished himself by tying the CBL record in the A century in 9.8. In the San Bernardino meet, he bettered even this, by making the dash in 9.5. In the second league meet with Pomona, Poly handed the Red Devils a setback, 72-32. Still running strong, Bear minions trampled Pacific, 96-7, and whipped Chaffey, the league's predicted big threat, 62V2- 4oV2. Competing with thirty-nine other schools in the Chaffey lnvi- tational, Poly's spikemen scored twenty points, to finish fourth. Under the careful eye of Coach Marshall, Poly's spike squad came forth with a strong season, producing several individual stars, including Phil O'Brien and Bill Teusch, both unbeatable in the mile, Art Gilmore in the 440, Dick Fagg, pole vault, John Chamberlain, shot put, Charles Bush, unbeaten in 880, and Jerry McCullough and Lewis Horton, sprinters. rackmen rankzh tops m v fifth ART GILMORE BILL BARBOUR BILL TEUSCH State Qualifier in the 440 High and Low Hurdles Mile Jldlfk 'Nm LAY TEAM-Louis Horton, Robert Nelson, Charles Bush, Art Gilmore, Jerry McCullough. This was one of the fastest ay teams in Southern California, Their time: l.28 flat. . 13.1. running PHIL O'BRlEN CHARLES BUSH Mile 880 .lv Q--... 1. .F pew' , .Ay an S.. '- A A ', 'iA y if . ..igr'wv-vf f ' fav ,, . M, , -,..,.m.. -A - . 1 W 1 5.59 ' F' . 'rn be 071' 'infix 'x L Y ff ,,'q 'I . as Q , ...51if f'T i'ii ':..lLn.-.M i N' GRNTHMW' Him VARSITY TRACK TEAM-ROW l: R. Evans, G. Escalera, S. Hernandez, J. Seabaugh, J. Samra, J. Chamberlain, B. Westbrook, B. Barbour, E. Wood- ward, C. Bush, C. Williams. ROW 2: J. Rich, F. Gonzales, D. Fagg, D. Deterrnan, J. Yeager, F. McCullough, E. Johnson, A. Gilmore, J. Hucklebridge, R. Jones, B. Brummel. fuss nuntrp ran up anh hutnn an nyilu sri ' A -IV . I l 5, QAW r' Y fewer ' A Q' Bail 1 , i A X , 1 f K i S I Ei.sl h ignkm 51-4 'Q B AND C TRACK TEAMSfROW l: E. Aldama, G. Dominguiz, A. Cooper, J. Colville, F. Powell, E. Ebel, B, Shurley, R, Ferris, M. Roof. ROW 2: M. Williamson, G. Lester, W. Blakely, A. Simpson, J. Goddard, K. Stolelmyre, J. McKnight, G. Armes, K. Mueller. ROW 3: A. Rangel, J. Jenkins, E. Colinsky, R. Folmar, R. Wessel, D, l-lucklebridge, P. Kessinger, B. Hemminger. 96 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM-ROW l: F, Jackson, M. Williamson, Coach Mumma, A, Cooper. ROW 2: J, Karson, T. Waite, J. Vasquez, J. enkins, R, Strahl. ROW 3: B, Smith, T. Kjar, C. Williams, B. Simpson. ROW 4: R. Ferris, R. Evans, E, Johnson, S. Hernandez, B. Burkholder. ROW 5: R. Sofia, B. Westbrook, P. O'Brien, C. Bush. II arnunh Cross Coiiiitrg COU RSE :-q-. 1? dsl' Top right: Poly runner sprints ahead of the threatening rivals to win another first place in cross country. , .Z -J.. 1 , , From the beginning gun to the final surge to finish in 4' Q' tirst place, harriers tought hard and captured the CBL crown tor the seventh straight year. With the fine coach- ing ot Bill Mumma and the inspiration ot Captain Phil ' in O'Brien, the leather lungers ran to break the victory M 4' tape. Practice, desire, and intestinal fortitude made for a championship cross country team. Poly was proud to have them tly their green and orange colors. wr Reynaldo Soria, a member of the cross country team's starting eight, gains another victory STARTING EIGHT-C. Bush, S, Hernandez, B. Westbrook, R. Soria, R. Evans, E. Johnson, P. O'Brien 4- .ru gp 34. :.a.iu.. :r:'1'av4 1' Q-1-.anwvumwx la7fl.l'5'1.X3 if -:-. .1 tr f ,, 1 . -- ff K' J- 'Wt l m,,a' tt, A f,,- -ew. any fs ,Qt SWIMMING TEAM, -ROW l: J. Adler, R. Johnston, G. Webb, J. Wayne, T. Jennings, B, Morgan, D. Kirby, D. Walker. ROW 2: M. Difmi, T. Waite, V. Abubo, P. Hunter, B. Dippell, J. Bullitt. ROW 3i J. Karson, P. Heron, B. Bystrom, R. Morrison, R. Rassmussen, D. Webb, D. McNairy, L. Coon, W. l-ladden, T. Sirks, S. Sowers, ROW 4: B, Snyder, G, Suverkrup, F, Recio, R. Muller, B. Davis, C. Flcschner, J Goya, D. Fukushima, V. Abubo. illileemen plungeh unbeaten, neeepteh tnetneg With captain Rod Muller at the helm, Poly's varsity swimming team was unbeaten throughout the season. After winning first place in the meet with Redlands, 5l-37, Poly's mermen came back and doused Palm Springs, 54-23. ln the first CBL relays meet at the University of Redlands pool, Bear tankmen were indis- putably on top throughout the meet, capturing seventy-six points and the varsity crown. Victories continued as Poly's aquabears sank Pacific l68-l7J, Chaffey C50-275, Redlands K55- 3ll, and finally Palm Springs, defending champions from whom they seized the conference tank title. Congratulations, fellowsl Backstroke specialist Vic Abubo was a key mari on Poly's vic- torious tankcrew. With a strong surge forward, Bear mermen Greg Suverkrup and Dick Fukushima start ari- other meet, certain to finish strokes ahead of the third man from Pacific. l 1 mb nothing less Greg Suverkrup easily swims to victory, raking up many value able points for Poly. 99 Tllibeir racquets kept the 'l at H 5 bl l l l i l E I . i TENNIS TEAM-Row l: P. Spieth, D. Witmore, S. Bamberger, K. Helmick, M. Davis, B. Anderson. ROW 2: Coach Mitsch, B. Vieten, D. Donat, F. Nelson, V. Geluso, S. Campbell, L. Larson, D. Holmes. ROW 3: G. Webb, B. Engle, H. Halle, R. Timmons, M. Hogan, J. Hewitt, S. Fulmor, T. Sakaguchi. Poly's racketmen proudly came through with a five win, one lost in the l957 season. Until the final meet in which Chaffey defeated them 5-4, they were unbeaten in C.B.L. competition. In league games they served victoriously across the winning net over Fontana K9-OJ, Colton K7-21, Pomona K9-Ol, San Bernardino, predicted best team K7-25, and Pacific K7-29. Outstanding team members were Gary Webb, rated tops in the league, and Woody Fulmor, team captain, who played first and second singles. Tom Sakaguchi with Ron Timmons and Mike Hogan with Buz Halle played first and second doubles. Although they missed the league championship by one loss, Poly's tennis team proudly gained a second place standing. I I V nmmng hall humming ik 2 Q gy ii Coach Bill Mitsch shows net stars Gary Webb and we A Woody Fulmor how the P game is played. Ns- XRL 1 ' X3 u..-Q -aun-' 1 j l x - K 3 ,XT ev 'T' 4 I Q x ty W 4 if fi , u up 2 i 'x li Y A 5 ' wil l is ' ' ' Rnd away we go, well, away Tom Sakaguchi goes anyway, ready to send one over On guard! Tennis racquets in hand, Mike Hogan and Buz Halle stand the net, and Ron Timmons hopes over his head. Better duck just in case, Ron. ready to receive the serve, hopeful of a successful return. lOl A l - f. 'N--- 4 . fx 1 Be ' VARSITY BASEBALLYROW l: G. Adams, A. Brown, M. Grijalva, J. Ragan, J. Shaw. ROW 2: D, McCune, S. Gibson, R. Stalder, G. Schanz, D. Major. ROW 3: A. Scott, G. Adams, G. Craig, C. Krug, J. Merrill, Under the leadership of Coach Ben Hammerschmidt, this year's Bear baseball team has developed into the finest diamond crew that Poly has been able to boast of in many years. Except for two losses to Ana- heim, they won all their practice games and started league competition off with a bang as they downed Col- ton 6-5, Fontana 6-O, and Pacific l2-3. The Bears' only league losses were to San Bernardino l4-5, and Chaf- fey 2-O. Q15 . IE. 'JL champs, our l l i i . lk.. 1 Oh, that's rough on the constitution! says Chris Krug, but he finds sliding is successful in scoring runs. F 1 it v S K SS Gary Adams executes the per- fect squeeze play, as Chris Krug scores again. lasehall men enheh the pear with suwzss W -Y milf? af J. V. BASEBALL-ROW l: B. Rose, D. Folsom, L. Losee, F. Miller, G. Sigman. ROW 2: B. Dugan, T. Brown, F. Drury, R. Ramirez, N. Tontini. ROW 3: D. Sfevenson, C. Pofahl, J. Jcnes, B. Boynton, T. Brusca. ROW 4: M. Kelly, C. Otto. IO3 4 gym is ssfkw. S 34 Mr. s..- Jiegsn Us , fi I I O11 R.O.T.C. BATTALION COMMAND GROUP--ROW I: Lt. Col. G. Best, Jackie Ryan, ROW 2: Major M. Small, 2nd Lt. R. Okal, Capt. J, Hyde, 2nd Lt T. Seals. R,O.T.C. DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS ROW I: Capt. J. Prins, Carolyn Phoenix, Rebecca Valdez, Lt. H. Jones. ROW 2: K. Hedlund, M, I-larrah, T. Kinley, M. Warnken. ROW 31 T. Stevens, M Paul, W, Beatty, M. Prcslcr ROW 41 G, Irwin, R, Willis, F Coovert, R. Collard. ROW 51 D, Mrirrivw, J. Sommer. R.O.T.C. boys are briefed On latest guirlecl missile techniques at Fort MacArthur This is the silver anniversary year tor Poly's R.O.T.C. Using this as their theme tor the Military Ball, Silver Anniversary, ten cadets proudly received their commissions and lovely Jackie Ryan received her crown ot royalty from Mayor Dales. Instead ot marching, R.O.T.C. members found the bus to be an easier means ot locomotion for traveling to Fort MacArthur in San Pedro, where they received a sampling ot army lite, food, quarters, and basic training in obstacle courses. Still marching, they easily tramped and saluted through Federal Inspection, led by Capt. Thompson, MfSgt. Cobb, and Sergeant First Class Willey. 1f P'Q'?1f.kXQU?X 'n 15,3 ffl QQ f '1'!? ' 'Ea!kJQc.ki?l fwif Q . . . . .traineh future military men ' w . 1- f V P 1 RIFLE TEAM-ROW l: R. Vian, 2nd Lt. J, Sallee, Capt. J. Prins, R. Mullane, R. Takeda, D. Doig. ROW 2: G. Hagel, G. Laird, G. Shearer, 2nd Lt. R. Lewis, R. Collord, 2nd Lt. R. Ashbrook. DRILL TEAM-QROW l: Capt. L. McMahan, Joanne Cobb, B. Christian, R. Archer, G. Carmack J. Lytle, 2nd Lt. J. Robertson. ROW 2: W. Segraves, L. Taylor, S. Lowell, R. Lanterman, R Takeda, C. Purser. Q.. si- Am A COMPANY COMMAND GROUPY-ROW 1: Capt. G. Landers, Nancy Cowan. ROW 2: J. Richardson, 2nd Lt. R, Ashbrook. B COMPANY COMMAND GROUP7Capt. L. McMahan, Char- lotte Hessler, lst Sgt. W. - graves, G. Haugen. , mai ' C COMPANY COMMAND GROUP-W. Meyers, Capt. D. Dutton, 2nd Lt. R. Lewis, Sandy Jennings. f 106 F,-'Tis ws. 1, 'X AV' 4, z B lst PLATOON--ROW li lst Lt. J. Jackson, Pat Hancock. ROW 2: F. Van Derpoel, L. Taylor, K, Fogleman, A. Lake, R. Archer, D. Lowe. ROW 31 W. Christian, R. Snyder, G. Newman, R, Mullane, J. Alexander. ROW 4: J. Jarzebek, R. Takeda, E. Speer, D. Doig, J. Tomalin, W. Calvert. feminine ebarms huusteh their morale ...mu-V nw, . sumsnbh-M - kilt .., L ...Q--fe.-Q, - 11' . -- f' .' .. . Q .5 - -A , . Y -- . , Q- f , - ,Q B COMPANY 2nd PLATOON--ROW l: lst Lt. Vic Timmons, Charlotte l-lessler, 2nd Lt. B. Hogan. ROW 2: J. Klobucher, R. Burke, J. Carville, V. Thomas, H. McDonald, R. Park ROW 31 G. Carmack, M. Osborne, W. Holdren, D, McCroskey, R. Linn, K. Mueller, E. Marshall ROW 4: B. Robinson, C. Bradbury, H. Stout, R. Armstrong, L. Larson, C. Toth, S. Lowell, 7 'E J 'Y I A . I t .ga I , . M A 0 , , i 1 . Ls - ' fx, , V. 11, E , 44 I X gif. M . ,M ,K fs, A y . 5 A wt, My H, . ' .' Lat. , ,atm g. i In C COMPANY 2nd PLATOONW---ROW l: lst Lt. L. Montgomery, Diane C COMPANY 'lst PLATOON+ROW l: 2nd Lt. W. Curl, Pat Shelton. RO' Colcinelli ROW 2: R. Black, D. Fox, C. Plunkett, J. Marlin. ROW 3: Lt. 2: M. Brown, P. Bowers, R. Schuler, T. Nicholson. ROW 3: T. Riqhtrnycr, J. Rolwrtsr-n, C. Pcrccr, P Martinez. ROW 4: L. Larson, B. Myers, J. Schroeder, S. l-loft. ROW 4: J. l-larrah, J, Tassey, R, Woodrow, G. Mills. Young, D, Sharm for ttnentpithe pears Jackie Ryan and Gary Best, having brought their own long blade knife to rnake certain of getting at least half the cake for themselves, start the anxiously awaiting refreshment line. ,ps i i.,.,s ,y -M 0, ,Qin 'X J ? d X , . - - . .MW .x..3i,g.' ,M A COMPANY 'lst PLATOONXROW lx lst Lt. T. Kauffman, Betty Sipus. ROW 2: L Schneider, J. Lytle, D. Lumley, J. Fisher, D. Guerrio, ROW 3: D. Scott, G. Ward, W. Boyd S. Cockran. ROW 4: C. Lee, G. Busher, H. Dougherty, G. Hagle, W. Straka. hey babe haw uutstanhing . ul- I 'lggriy . lvl .f.. ..,--,,.g NQ,q ,i i gl t l A , . . . K, . he .4 ..i-1-.-W5 Y. -.,-,ug f.,,,-,u ,- . ---' A COMPANY 2nd PLATOON-ROW li 2nd Lt. R. Rasmussen, Judy Hallock. ROW 2: W. Moberly, G. Glass, J. Chaves, C. Buckner, J. Devine, D. North. ROW 3: G. Laird, L. Wedin A. Vickers, A. Mayor, G, Shearer. ROW 4: R. St. George, D, Thomas, L. Smith, R. Guerrero R. Helmholtz, 2nd Lt. R. Dawson. 1 1 su-as 13,1 S N, vtarie Toppin, Sharon Hodson, Fran Hayes, and Kathy Holman seem rxcited that maybe this time they'll hit the jackpot and have a basket. They all admit it would be a welcome change. Alley-oopl Who said Poly didn't have girl hurdlers? Marie Toppin shows gooi form as she conquers the last obstacle of a tennis match and lumps the net ti congratulate Cheryl Haynes on a successful game. jsminine musrlizs hulget For their annual wiener bake, G.R.A. girls equipped themselves with man-sized appetites which enabled them to eat countless 'lwienies and marshmallows. Roxy Kelly, do you really plan to eat all six of those marsha mallows on your stick? Please note your friends' Becky Nestor, Becky Wilson, Melva Cacy, Nan Ryan, Lucy Downey, and Alice Jones appetites only call for one each. Yes, you are a growing girll K -USVI 'xl ix . K ' l' ,,.J'iFQF'W l llo X I GIRLS' RECREATION ASSOCIATION, more commonly called GRA., is an organization open to all Poly girls who wish to participate in the various sup- ervised sports and social events it offers, l-larmonizing these events was the responsibility of GRA. Board Members Sandy Davis, President, lback rowl Judy Parks, Becky Wilson, Donna Baxter, Nancy Hodson, lfront rowl Sharon Hodson, Sally Haynes, Lucy Downey. llslot pictured Linda Yeager and Nan Ryan.l uber sponsorship nf G though she doesn't look too convincing to Linda Yeager and Donna xter Sally H1ynes is certain that her fingers are not too large but that silly holes in the ball were made too small. Episodes such as this ide G R A bowling an enjoyable time. cs . .A :mv we-'VK 4, prey. l ,. 4 ' f Auf' g , nfl , f V ' ',,', mms H V: f --.am + f , I I -ag, f Q ' ' ' ' ' ,.,. , ' ' , ' Q Before donning their armor, Alice Jones and Nancy Hodson view the scope and site their Zlntihe sports No matter which side of the net you happen to be on, volleyball is a fav- orite exciting game. Nancy Hodson, Judy Parks, Sally Haynes, Marie Top- pin, Pat Gauff, Donna Baxter, Sharon Hodson, compete with Priscilla Green, Florence Esgate, Lucy Downey, Nancy Warmer, Alma Peterson, Alice Jones Take it easy, gals, Donna Baxter confidently tells Alma Peterson, Kathy Torkelson, Nancy Warmer, and Pat Gauff, who excitedly stand ready to send in a substitute, No faithl ll2 X 40' Recreational leaders assisted in gym classes by giving vital information as: this is the baseball, this is the bat, hold the bat in your hands - ah, yes, very necessary! Y. Yoshimura is ready to fire a fast ball at l. Valdez and B. King. Standing S. Brewster, J. Gust, J. Anthes, M. Stalder, P. Preschepo, C. Duncan, L. Yeager, J. A. Robertson, R. Shears, B. McGovern, J. R. Robertson, G. Vanderpool, S. Bennett, N. Grant, S. Jensen. Kneeling: C. Bohannon, C. Townsend, B. Downs, N. Hodson, B. Herzog, L, Pavitt, D. Rhodes, L. Dunham, are hesigneh for enzrgetic webs .ie to its name, Shoeless Shuttle night found iny couples checking innumerable pairs of shoes. :der the sponsorship of GRA., we danced be- ath a star-decorated gym. Sandy Davis, G.R.A. esident, and Bob Schrader hand their shoes to ly Haynes, adding their contribution to the eady mounting heap of various footwear. Fran Hayes stands ready to give the putt a hefty shove while Linda Yeager also stands ready to pick up the pieces. 1 1- The expression of a mood, Color, idea, etc. through the medium of dance was beau- tifully emphasized in Junior Orchesis and modern dance classes, Silhouetted here are Sandy l-latton, Sandy Young, Leslie Jones, and Janice Platt. Jfirst for banners . . . pains anh groans . . . but gran Although the prime event of the evening was a bridal shower for Jill Swanson, '55-'56 presi- dent, these Junior Orchesis members enjoyed ever so many hclpings of Spanish food. A good workout designed to bounce off pounds will be on the agenda for their next meeting, 15 1 l 'e J,.. N 'N 'G 'v W W. N I lr 1 I 5 i I E E 2 5 F 5 3 3 5 2 Y LlSmQ'j!i 'm'1lH H2!l1- 'll ' I o K. vm JZIQIZQ BOOK FCDUR 5 o a 503331- , o 'QQ----f ROD MULLER used his vice-presidential privi- Weekly entertainment of the student body was a Carefully voicing the male's opinions and pri leges to keep the House of Advisory meetings big job for little ELSA BREWER, Commissioner siding over the Bruins' Club was Commissioner c down to 1 quiet roar. of Entertainment. Boys' Welfare, GREG SUVERKRUP. With the responsibility of running student government, the '56-'57 Commission found sixth period meetings on their daily agenda. When eleven talkative commissioners and an advisor get together, discussions can sometimes seem either far-fetched or loud and heated, but somehow our capable governing body developed and presented their final products in the form of many fine activities enjoyed by an efficiently and smoothly operating student body. QBID ing ales nf ulp As Commissioner of Records, CAROLYN Presenting the opinions of the Zugwaks was a Commissioner of Literary Activities, helpec PHOENIX kept accurate minutes of the Com- difficult task carried out excellently by BOB present Poly with a lasting memory of their mission meetings, censoring all statements. HOLLIS. '56-'57 Year- Ri 4 Ff WX I Top-notch man at Poly and an outstanding represen- tative at all times was LEWIS SMITH, A.S.B. President. Capably leading Commission meetings, often finding his symbol of office, the gavel, the best implement of persuasion, he made certain all decisions made were for the good of all students. uleh subjects tniselp , 5 Sincerity is an admirable attribute to anyone, and it can be truthfully said that MR, WILLIAM JAMES, advisor to the Commission, possesses this. With sincere determination to make Poly the best high school, he cheerfully helped the Commission reach these ends, Whether the problem at hand was great or small, Mr. James could always be relied upon to help solve it. As Commissioner of Girls Welfare and Girls' Directing A.S.B. sales and guarding student body DARRYL ADAMS, Commissioner of Current League President JUDY GUST beautifully repre- funds was wealthy JOHN CHAMBERLAIN, Com- Publications, kept Polyites well-informed by sented the fairer ones of Poly. missioner of Finance. means of the Spotlight. Nf sR?.A ' V.J ,1't'.4,s' 1 I wgfxsgix Q Q 3, -ve z? 1 C 9 'W Audu- Keeping copy coming in for each weekly issue was the task of Spotlighters JANET RICE, feature editor, SANDY HATTON girls sports editor and DAN STRAWN, boys' sports, while JOANNE VIDA, assistant editor, checked the piles ot copy Her familiar command, as she mopped her brow, was Censor this? be Qputligbt furuseh ! . A- l b ' li .- - x . , f 1 1 Pen in hand, Sl-IERRY BARIL worked long hours as circulation manager, addressing papers to other CBL schools, and taking care of ASB coupons l8 and 20 for Poly subscribers. DAVE BOYD takes another mug shot tor the line-up of Campus Ch t , 9' 'Y . arac ers vii The other hwlt ot the editorial department was made up ot DAVE BOYD photographic editor, ROBERTA SHEARS, ' 1dvcrtising mwnaqer who fed the greenbacks to the treasury via advertisements BILLIE CRVST, club editor, and -. Y R BERTSON n w ditor the latter two workin as a team to publicize school and club activities, .--.J--. KQH' fl ,,-N 7 I2 ia I4 'l zo Zl zz UQ 28 1 XM V X ,g-...-Y H 'Q -I 1 'Nr ABE orking as an advisory team for the Spotlight, MR. ROBERT PHILLIPS Jght his wspiring newspapermen the do's and don't's of a newspaper, iile MR RICHARD EPP took care of the mechanical side of the paper. ttentnnn un srbuul ehents Trying again for the coveted Dickson Award and striving to make Poly a well-informed school, Spotlight staff members made room 200 their headquarters. Poly clubs and proj- ects, local news and special interests were publicized under the direction of Darryl Adams, editor, Mr. Phillips and Mr. Epp, advisors. Pausing for a moment to rest weary feet and overworked fingers are Spotlight reporters lleft to right? John Wayne, Anthony Scott Betsy McGovern, Becky Nestor, John Carpenter, Louise Foreman Jerry Ellis Elvera Ostness, and Blanche Cloud. N. A- c- It Xt S, as R 1' Q ,w H ,.. Q mg' 4 1 ax, fi I I TN 4 .nvmtmeamu in ? I With nine chstinwtc editors to handle and l88 pages of yearbook to supt ryism Editr r in Chief SANDY BREWER led one merry-chase l te But zvcn with this Swndy had a ready smile and helping hand Tired feet were a common head- ache for MARILYN MUNSON as she paced the sidewalk get- ting ads and those beautiful paid receipts. Lower leftz Let's face it, lRENE SPURLOCK, there just isn't a word that rhymes with copy editor. I-lot tea, no-doz pills, and self-hypnotism made it possible for CHRIS ORTlZ to meet her dead- line with the Sophomore-Junior class section. fin . es Y DON BLAZER is at it again. Always alert, ht was Off in a flash on his super propelled two wheeler to get another exciting phase of Boys Sports. Obstinate photographers provenl to l' quite . problem tor JESSIE GLASGOW. But using sucl equipment as baseball bats, hockey sticks, etc Jessie always seemed to get the shots tor he section, Girls' Sports. BARBARA MALE gave the apple industry thriving business as she used their product tt Friendly Persuasion in her role of facult section editor. '- - -14. - I I quite-as of June I4, were famous last words of VIRGINIA DE LORENZO as she quietly went about her work as Activi- ties Editor. LINDA ERNST, Business Man- ager, made KOALA business her business trying to keep the bal- ance ahead of the canceled checks. 'C be uala .. . ,,.,,:,,::,,,., .. xg sb N X S t Q MR. RALPH BUTTERFIELD, art adviser, and MR. KELLY ADAMS, yearbook adviser, force themselves to remain calm as they discuss the possibility of distrib- uting the '57 KOALA in August - - all because of an ex-staff member's blunder. preserheh the math Staff Assistants BARBARA KING, LYNNETTE MARTZ, BILLIE CRIST, SANDY JENSEN, DAVE PICK, and I-IARRIETT ROBINSON are startled at being caught in I one of their rare moments of business lmonkey business, that isl. All the staff editors give life-saving assistants very special thanks for the help so willingly given. JUDY EARLY, Senior Class Editor, adiusted and readjusted picture schedules sa that she was able to get all the Seniors' pictures taken despite after-school iobs, dates, and hair appointments. Wh.1t's A fella supposed to do? Four cameras all ready, Head Photographer LARRY WILLIAMS ready and willing, .ind no sulxiectsl lsn't it gust like these unpredictable girls? l hutiigr.iphic Assistants LYNNETTE LEENERTS, PAT MORRIS, and JACKIE EOREMAN come out of their hole for .1 minute of light and mischief before going back into the darkroom and that pile of undeveloped negatives. 4A Xl? Vx. I-i 'jj,5 to . Y X Lam 1? Wil IN? k Y E' ,Q ax fx .nilm ' gif, .fe-' .ag Y, it iff' it 'i' '-' .. x ll' A ' y I gy, F . 9: 'f i' 7 twig ,.4' ,Q A wnnilertul year for the girls of Poly l-ligh was the result of the combination of MISS JEAN ll-lAYEli'S exceptional guidance and President JUDY GUSTS czutstanfling leadership. IZA ba N ...M Top left: After another victorious game for the Poly Bears, the hoarse but happy rooters gather in the gym for the Howdy Diwocly l-lop, Dancing to the music ot the Harmonaires wr lust standing around watching the gymnastics ot other couples, they appreciate the work of the Girls' League Board in preparing for the dance Top right: Think you're seeing double? No, not even clnuble exposure, but two ot our pairs ot battlers around school, Think Gene and Gary Adams are trying to find out from Elaine and Lorraine Jensen who the other is, or only keeping in the swing of Hello and Smile Days by showing the old thirty two and saying, heIlo ? Ghalking up loads ot service hours for hard-working Junior girls were members ot the SERVICE BOARD, J. Early, L. Porter, l. Spurlock, G Bohannon, M. Ramek, Adyisar Laura McKeeyer, S, O'Toole, President L, Jensen, J, Bittmann, P, Gault, A. Jeppsnrt, and M. DeLIamas. ..iiFN'wa'sA , ,Q J - .1 1 u-YL'-' l F' J ,- Poly can be a rather confusing school your first year, but with the aid of SENIOR SPONSORS, the routine and campus soon become familiar. ROW l: lleft to rightbg P. Condon, G. Mothersbaugh, L. Zeitz, J. Seelbinder, C. Ely, S. Wessel, D. Hamilton, president, P. Snyder, P. Storeim, D. Samons, L. Shiffer, B. Barber. ROW 2: L. Oesterling, E. Forsythe, S. Winters, H. Hicks, R. Rife, C. Jones, J. Solberg, J. Marshall, B. Weddle, C. Whiffen ROW 3: J. Lacy, C. Cotter, K. Rice, N. Carlson, S. Mead, D. Sebastian, L. Repp, J. Heard, S. Johnston. ROW 4: P. Preschepo, J. Robertson, J. Luther J. Luther, C. Stumpf, P. Gauff, N. Patterson, M. Ramek, B. Humphrey, J. Cochran, C. Maxson. ROW 5: B. Bardin, J. Platt, L. Jones, L. Porter, J Pitruzzello, M. Davis, E. Jensen. 1 Baath members purtrapeh their muttnes nieelp cr ' With ll56 Poly girls to watch over, the GIRLS' LEAGUE BOARD had a kingesize job on their hands which, through innumerable meetings, discussions, and constructive planning, was capably handled. ROW l: N. Suess, D. Hamilton, L. Jensen, l. Valdez, S. Davis, E. Abubo, J. Rice, C. Hansen. ROW 2: M. Toppin, H. Gruhn, S. Aochi, B. Valdez, C. Ortiz, D. Harp, L. Pavitt, J. Oakes. ROVV 3: P. Oesterling, J. Gust, President, K. Fagan. l25 Couples were dreamily transferred to an Isle of Enchantment at the annual Hi Tri spring dance. Gary Rexroth, Carol Hansen Penny Hartley and Paul Oglesby are either dazed, or just can't seem to find the courage to leave the refreshment table It does take will power kids, but remember-calories Perhaps the largest attended and most popular club for Poly girls is Hi-Tri, sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. Girls enjoy the social events, along with Tuesday night meetings which give them an opportunity to buzz with all the gals. Although the fellas believe chatter is their secret word, the word service is most prominent, for to attend any dance, girls are required to earn two service hours which they do by aiding the Deaf School and other local organizations. Fun in serving has made this club popular and profitable. aberhiriz tn others . . . this the 1291 fl meant With the Yuletide feeling strong, the l-li-Tri Christmas Formal was again this year an enjoyable girl-ask-boy dance, Ann Doherty, Dick Massingale, Char- lotte Frinell, and Art Brown just happened to rush in front of the camera, giving us an opportunity to see four shining examples of the merry-makers. Q 126 Pulling the success strings for HI-TRI were this year's hard working presi- dents, Linda Pavitt, Jun- ior-Senior, and Carol Hansen, Sophomore. sf. A 'V if 5 i xi s t -4 7 - fr N-bl' Sophomore Cabinet, counter-clockwise: S. Kringer, S. Barton, L. Wiseman, P. Finley, J. Bennett, K. Starr, B. Carn- ilell, B. Freeland, D. Warren, S. Mom- geon, V. Bateman, S. Tipton, L. James, S. Straubringer, S. Swing, G. Scott. 127 ww Meetings, service to the community, social affairs --- all were thoughts which had to be made into con- structive plans by these girls, HI-TRI CABINET members. Junior-Senior cab- inet, counter-clockwise: C. Fireman, P. Hartley, S. Young, C. Frinell, S. Bennett, R. Kelly, M. Stalder, C. Zeman, N. Shea, D. Rhodes, B. Bertsch B. Downs, A. Doherty, K. Moore, S. Gabbert, J. Reynolds, L. Baugh. 1 Yi 'YINY IQX . I w-N., igrnigg Murray I-mg fcund Cifhgr 3 Simple Way of Catching This is Jenny? She is to stay only a short time, but Father Moynihan lWilliarr oldfish or a sure way of cooling the hand, Judging from Hoganl can tell at first glance that his housekeeper, Mrs. Deazy lHarrietl mwd Macgmmldg appemance m the Scene the lane, 55 Hughesl, has different plansg and he realizes that he is going to be stuck witr ,mc Dmbabicv a permanent visitor, Poor Father! Already Jenny is beginning to cause him worry, Jenny Kissed Me was well received by the Friday night audience on March l. The Junior class presented this delight- ful three-act comedy which revolves around a teenage girl and the problems she meets when she comes to live temporarily f?l with Father Moynihan and meets Michael Saunders. CAST Seated on floorg Sandra Tyler lMary Delaneyl, Dallas Holmes lOwen Parksidel, at , ,T Nancy Shea lJol. Behind themi William Hogan lFather Moynihanl, Harriett Hughes R lMrs. Deazyl, Darlene Peterson lHarryl, Bernice Murray Uennyl, David MacDonald p lMichael Saundersl. Last row: Judy Parliament lShirley Tirabossil, Sandra Hansen lSister Mary of the Angelsl, Ginny Holt lA Girll, Jay Burton lMr. Parksidel, Marilyn Jeppson YA Girll, l-lollace Gruhn CMiss Searnsl. , 6 J il i 128 f l , 4 5,1 'E' n? ntcrs ind Lynn Luncrts, thus relieving tension and making the produc- xST lleft to righti ROW l: David Crofts, Roberta Rife, Janice Platt, Marlene Klobucher, rol Firennn Dwe Boyd, ROW 2: Janis Morris, Student Director, Mr, Dyer, Director, cky Nestor Elin Fordyce, Judy Cochran. ROW 3: Ervin Sapp, Dennis Shannon, Jack cud Graint Gudmundson, Margaret de Llamas, Bruce Burkhart, Elsa Brewer, Tyler Kjar, rol Brush Jin Goodsite, Bert Wilson, Judy Burns, Darryl Adams, Leslie Jones, Sharon nters Lyle Welsh Lynn Elliott. A difficult play, well presented, are the words most heard concerning the Senior Class Play Lute Song. Under the direction of Mr. Robert Dyer and student director, Janis Morris, the play was a genuine success. u the harkgruunh uf lute Sung twccn sccncs toolcry is practiced lay Leslie Jones, Carol Brush, Grant Gud- prlncess Nlecll Chl S clilsa Brewer, Sslvmls Lesllc Jones and Judy . B indson Judy Burns Mwrlcnc Klobuchcr, Elsa Brewer, Roberta Rife, Sharon gms llnd me meter letter a Ccnvemem place lo dlSCuSS lllclr mistress and her newly found lover wo! it 1 ca Sr: LAL? Wk C! a ff '52, Q3 'W in 'Ta af -9 A.. +0 A's and B's were the chief letters in these SENIOR students' book of knowledge. ROW I: H. Robinson, M. Stalder, L. Ernst, J. Glasgow, C. Brush, C. Fireman, C. Maxson, J. Foreman. ROW 2: D. Adams, G. Musacchio, D. Torchia, T. Conn, B. Heeres, president, C. Jones, G. Mothersbaugh, N. Hodson, J. Anthes, ROW 3: D. Dutton, D. Hyde, R. Needham, C. Driskill, R. Barany, J. Burns, M. Munson, C. Bohannon. ROW 4: B. Lindgren, L. Repp, J. Gust, L. Foreman, K. Shelor, C. Townsend, L. Gath- mann. ROW 5: B. Crist, I. Spurlock, B. Humphrey, B. Bertsch, J. Early, J. Solberg, J. Evans, S. Young. ROW 6: S. Brewer, B. Nestor, R. Kelly, R. Carnahan, N. Patterson, B. Male, M. Taylor. ROW 7: V. DeLorenzo, L. Mahlmann, S. Davis, M. Davis. L. Martz, M, Pankratz, S. Hatton. ROW 8: R. Rhudy, J. Calavan, W. Blakely, F. Host, R. Muller, J. Downing, B. Thomas. SOPHOMORE AND JUNIOR BOOKWORMS-ROW l: Ilett to rightbr V. Bridges, L. Scott, J. Parliament, B. Crowder, C. Pearce, H. Gruhn, B. Buehner, S. Smith, B. Williams, J. Graumann. ROW 2: P. Spieth, D. Jerome, A. Bauman, P. Shelton, B. Campbell, P. Hunter. ROW 3: E. Wegner, G. Scott, W. Mylne, A, Doherty, L. Downey, J. Williams, M. Wooten, S. Haynes, B. Crandell, S. Brandfield, F. Esgate. ROW 4: W. Straka, L. Paul, S. Hodson, B. Palanuk, D. Tait, M. Yoshimura, J. Zeiger, M. Searle, L. Baugh, R. Johnston, ROW 5: V. Geluso, C. Zeman, S. Nichols, C. McMullen, N. Thompson, C. Schulz, E. Followell, J. Grenoble, A. Neimanis, A. Quick. ROW 6: B. Hayward, L. Jones, C. McLeod, K. Bell, J. Osten, B. Totten, C. Hansen, E. Semmens, B. Starks, D. Buerger. ROW 7: R. Donat, P. Green, C. Stephen- son, N. Richardson, B. Ross, J. Beyer, l. Zitlaw, S. Straubinger, L. Olson, P. Franken, R. Fakundiny, W. Moberly. ROW 8: R. Flamboe, J. Jarzabek, R. Folmar, S. Patterson, S. Dosal, D. Massingale, S. Hansen, N. Warmer, T. Waite, C. Jorgensen, M, Darley. ROW 9: B. Brummel, M. Hogan, M. Ferguson, S. Pofahl, C. John, G. Craig, B. Teusch. ROW IO: B. Boynton, B. Hogan, D. Holmes, F. Hayward, T. Brown, B. Snyder. OLIXBQE. i Sis: 53035, ' ,K LUQIIIN my-1 With mwsculine tones featured the BOYS GLEE CLUB added many musical moments of enioyment RONV li M. Beverly, R. LeGardy, G Cai mwck Bob Dix n J McCullough A Cooper R Bleam M McConnell R Ward J Metcalf R Young. ROW 2: L. Gilliand, M, Slusher N Uuick R Endfnmn R Evtns J Eckerberg D Wight K Colegrove D Crofts K Beaver L Reed A Simpson. Accompanist, Ervin Sapp Ulibere mere songs in their hearts Seventy blended voices can mean only one organization, Poly's out- standing MIXED CHOIR, which, among other performances, once again added to the Christmas spirit with an exceptional program of Yuletide selections, ROW li ffront to rearlg L. Sloan, J, Fulton, C. Aldrich, P. Thomas, A. Morris, C. Griffith, M, Cacy, S. Shannon, A. Quick, W, Walters, B. Pratt. ROW 2: E. Brewer, J. Graumann, L. Buske, D, Basinger, H. Myer, C Danielson, J. Wittemyer, B. Bertsch R. Prater, J. Jack, N. Scipl, T Hall. ROW 3: L. Pavitt, J, Reyn- olds, C. Butz, B. Burroughs, E i Randel, P, Patterson, P. Lingo, L Martz, L. Elliott, A. Gilmore, A Coltrain. ROW 4: J. Luther, B Keller, S. Johnston, J, Early, M DeLlamas, M. Munson, J. Glasgow, J. Curci, B. Heeres, J. Downing, B. Burkholder, M. Brown ROW 52 J. Pitruzello, L. Scott, C. Maxson, C. Grabs, A, Rogers, R. Guzzi, M. Hagen, J. Vasquez, B. Wilson, F. Hunter, H. Kuoppa-Maki, K. Chris- topherson. ROW 6: J. Luther, L. Repp, S. Espinosa, L. Jensen, P. Wood, B. Humphrey, J. Bell, R. Minshew, P. Butts, R. Hall, W. Ebel, E. Sapp. l3l BAND MEMBERS--FLUTES: L. Mahlmann, V. Abubo, H. Gray, D. Lindquist, J. Brinkman, V. Kester, B. Tuttle. OBOE1 N. Suess. Eb CLARINET F Esgate, ALTO CLARINET: T. Raskey, F. Benson. BASS CLARINET: T, Stevens, V. Timmons, D. McCroskey. BASSOON: D. Cox. Bb CLARINET K. Ryan, D. Webb, T. Waite, E. Fallon, D. Carroll, A. Barnes, B. Barany, R. Fakundiny, M. Darley, C. Borough, L. Yeager, D. Baxter, L. Wiseman D Anderson, J. Davis, E. Colinsky, C. Miller, L. Willis. ALTO SAXOPHONE: G. Rexroth, G. Taylor, V. Jensen, R. Banister. TENOR SAXOPHONE J Horsley, M. Palencia. BARITONE SAXOPHONE: R. Morrison. CORNETS: L. Luxten, B. Perales, D. Oaks, G. Moore, E. Wegner, B. Hogan, D Mcwd D. Godfrey, L. McAnaIly, P. Schott, J. Foote. TRUMPETS: R. Schill, R. Gculd. HORNS: J. Beatty, P. Marquez, B. Hayward, P. Hunter, R Mills TROMBONE: T. Conn, F. Hayward, R, Ferris, B. Briggs, K. Lehndorter, G. Mazzacane, C. Williams. BARITONES: B. Burkhart, J. Rich, A. Mackey R. Takeda. BASSES: B. Beatty, R. Dawson, L. Coon, R. Linn, K. Gwin, A. Harrison, G. Maness. TIMPANI: G. Thompson. PERCUSSION: R. Hines R Folmar, N. Lilley, K. Solberg, A. Jones, R. Chartton. BELLS: M. Phillips, I. Guerrero. PEP BAND- ROW I ll. to r.l: A. Barnes, N. Suess, D. Anderson M. Phillips, J. Mahlmann, H. Gray, V. Kesler. ROW 2: D. Webb, L. Yeager, R Fakundiny, J. Beatty, G. Rexroth, T. Stevens, D. Mead, V. Timmons. ROW 3: B. Barany, G. Thompson, J, Horsley, D. Carroll, B. Hogan, R, Schill, L Luxton, K. Ryan, leader. ROW 4: K. Solberg, R. Folmar, J. Briggs, W. Partridge, R. Teketa, B, Burkhart, R. Dawson, B. Beatty, L. Coon. ummm -..5..aL :..:z,..,-Lf. . ......m..a.-.a 1-. ,1wxfnvnwms.nzm' . rwfm nm Wm ,gmg'.:wqgpg,.,4gww.,fv-r if--M 3 M- .-ir: gn., -HN. - VW.. Uslng the eighty-eight band members, Kent Ryan, drum major, directs a musical halt-time tribute to lazz Quit they plapeh many part Poly's band is a musical organization rated high not only on campus but also in Southern California. lt has gained superior ratings in all Regional Music Festivals which consist of Riverside and San Bernardino Counties. Throughout the year it has treated our student body and junior high schools in Riverside with various musical programs. The band also pro- vided music for the graduation exercises. Xmong other things our ORCHESTRA was scheduled to provide music for baccalaureate. VIOLIN: C. Jorgensen, J. Cooper, G. Bonville, G Cratford N :reene W Hadden E Haney M Haney N Holl E Johnson, J. Kennedy, G. Seaver, D. Sebastian, C. Raver, R. Wilson. VIOLA: C. Pitts, N. Jackson l Jones ELLO L Olson S Burke B Beatty BASS J McNair. FLUTE: L. Mahlmann. CLARINET: K. Ryan, G. Rexroth. FRENCH HORN: R. Viveros J Ely D :avaldon TRUMPET G Sturgeon TROMBONE R Strahl. PIANO: J. Jones, C. Hansen. TIMPANI: G. Thompson. PERCUSSION: C. Bradshaw li . Y -U- Enlisted men enioyed the activities of the CADET CLUB. ROW l: S. Lowell, R. Collord, E. Jones, M. Warnken, M. Harrah, J. Klobucher, C. Lee. ROW 2: L. Raylor, R. Park, D. Black, D. Sharp, R. Lanterman, R, Ashbrook. ROW 3: P. Bowers, R. Takedo, D. Doig, M. Dougherty, R. Vian, R. Archer, B. Myers, J. Richardson. Officers and sponsors of R.O.T.C. made up the membership of the CAVALIERS CLUB. ROW l lleft to nghtlz B. Sipus, D. Colonelli, P. Han- cock, M. Seamans, S. Jennings, J. Ryan, C. Phoenix, N. Cowan, B. Val- X ' dez, P. Shelton. ROW 2: M. Small, D. Carroll, L, Montgomery, D. Hyde, L.. McMahan, J. Prins, G. Landers, , 4 L 'lil' N Capt. Ward Thompson, sponsor, G. Best, R. Needham, V. Timmons, B. . as -ww Okal, D. Dutton, J. Jackson. , , , L , H as RS' : A M .4 41 wr A V , bt. .. - M A .iii W tt . , Q , 5Q.w,5l,fy.W,t5 w.fgf:sgfSQff 5 -A 1 , N . 21' 'f , Yew.. Fine examples ofthe masculinity at Poly were the outstanding athletes, members of the LETTERMEN'S CLUB. ROW I ilett to righti: G. Adams, A. Brown, D. McCune, E. Woodward, R. Muller, A. Dukes, G. Taylor, president: C. Barnes, C. Stringham, G. Suverkrup, S. Hernandez, R. Martin, l.. Coon, ROW 2: D. Stalder, G. Adams, B. Engle, M. Griialva, W. Fulmar, R. Evans, J. McKnight, J. Chamberlain, V. Abubo, P. Heron, B. Schrader. ROW 3: S. Sowers, B. Morgan, G. Craig, J. Hucklebridge, B. Barbour, A. Shine, P. O'Brien, C. Bush, B. Black, M. Hogan, R. Timmons. ROW 4: F. Recio, B. Burkholder, P. Totten, G. Willcut, B. Snyder, M. Miller, D. Determan, F. McCullough, C. Krug, B. Westbrook, J. Vasquez. ROW 51 C. Fleschner, D. Mchlairy, V. Jensen, F. Gonzales, A. Scott, E. Johnson, R. Ferris. ROW 6: J. Kechter, R. Swain, G. Elser, M. Davis, B. Davis. t-1,2 25221-I ommunity singing is only one portion of the CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CLUB. Special programs, guest xeakers, etc., were also an enjoyable part of their meetings, held first and second noons. Mr. Bigbee, . Sims, N, Jackson, L. Dunham, L. Gathmann, Mr, Smith, R, Sands, C. Hill, B. Link, B. Ross, M. Ellis, . Sands, L. Montgomery, H. Link, J. Gilliam, L. Gilson, J. Wisdom, P. Bonnett, B, Stephenson, A. Wood- ard, at the piano, D. McKee and C. Cotter. 'Q ...... .... I lit S X wi -will J' Ii T il A ' an ' I 5 'N' .l i , .NSA k .. , As one of their projects, LOS OSITOS donated a welcome wheel chair to the Crippled Children's Society. ROW l llett to rightl: L. Baker, B. Sefchick, O. Hammond, N. Miller, A. Leon, J. Barrnat. ROW 2: B. Starks, president, M. LaBonde, A. Pettitt, T. Stevens, J. Stickle, Mr. Oosterveen, sponsor. jun ant serhire mahe srbunl clubs profitable Among other activities, the KEY CLUB members proved their salesmanship abilities by selling more oranges than their closest competitor, Mr, Sunkist. M. Miller, B. McKinstry, C. Williams, J. Burton, R. Lewis, K. Chitwood, D. Holmes, J. Curci, president, L, Larson, F. Chapman, J, Fox, K, Bridges, D. Parker, B. Early, D. McNairy, B. Ramirez, l35 l I Publicizing school events proved to be a big and high job for POLY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE members M. Baran, president, l.. Pearce, C. Jones, C. Shackeltord, A. Gilbert, V. DeLorenzo, J. Burns, and J. Solberg lnot prescntl. On the stairway to success, success in good times, that is, are NOBLES' HI-Y members. ROW l lleft to rightii S. Fulmor, G. Taylor, B. Morgan, B. Mueller. ROW 2: C. Watson, D. Wagner, T. Conn, L. Smith. ROW 3: B. Hoover, sponsor, R. Muller, D. Derricott. bf -ul 1.1 'ef' VMIZUHHT ig .,,.,. 1,Hw ' S. I k -W1 6 i 1 5 Although all meetings were not conducted in such an orderly fashion 5AXON'S HI-Y members strike a saintly pose for the benefit ot all. lLeft tc rightlz D. Sakaguchi, J. Yeager, A. Cox, C. Nordstrom, L. Butler, president D. Black, D. Knott, B. Harman. Qlnh with gush ahhisurs Handling the controls of the P.A. system, which provides a convenien and quick way ot making announcements, was the job of the SOUNI CREW. Seated: B. Lord, T. Jenkins, standing: M. Harrah, R. Bannister absent: J. Jenkins. XX X- www- 1 5--' 'lembers of the SCIENCE CLUB pool their knowledge to con- truct a new type of gadget to stop leaky faucets. ROW l: R. chill, T. Jenkins. ROW 2: Mr. Ringwald, advisor, R. Fakun- iny, W. Moberly, B. Esgate, R. Dawson, J. Hewitt, B. Straka, il. Difani, J. Babbage. 'F X bep wuIhn't gn tnrnng Q.: Q.., Q The master, Sonny Jensen, speaks, and NFL members listen, but since this club's members are outstanding in the speech field, we imagine a little heckling is going on. ROW l: H. Gruhn, V. Bridges, J. Oakes, L. Foreman. ROW 2: C. Driskill, L. Dean, C. Maxson, C. Brush, L. Ernst, M. Klobucher. ROW 3: D. Adams, J. Stroud, D. Shannon. wwuuusuuuu i. 'Y mmm-mmvli ,wa Drama enthusiasts joined forces this year to organize a new club, THE JESTERS. They found it profitable experience ham- ming it up during assemblies and during their meetings. At left is an example. ROW l: ileft to rightlz A. Sutherland, P. Ortiz, M. Pankratz, E. Brewer, L. Lennertz, S. Burke. ROW 2: A. Wingate, J. Keyfel J. Burns, V. Bridges, C. Davis, Q. Don- nelly. ROW 3: C. Brush, president, E Fordyce, M. DeLIamas, J. Morris, L, Jones. ROW 4: T. Kjar, L. Welsh, D Shannon, E. Sapp, D. Fogarty, J. Goodsite B. Burkhart, B. Nestor, J. Platt, L. Elliott i 1 I37 Colorado River was the site of these boys' excur- B. Anderson, giving his personal interpretation c sion during Spring vacation Wide open spaces, getting ahead in the world, stops to admit its fresh mountain air and no girls equal one week hard way to get to the top. Meet you at tl' of outdoor fun bottcm, men! acatiun time fuunh us lining in style G. Taylor, P. Shelton, R. Muller, C. Barnes, M. Munson, B. Barbour, looking ahead now to a week of fun at Balboa, will be able to look back later to pleasant memories. The time between ll:3O and l2:OO may seem to be early in the morning for girls vacationing at Balboa, but this fact does not apply to the candid camera man who snooped in here just long enough to take this shot through the door, Victims at being caught short on this occasion were l. Valdez, N. Suess, C. Brush, C. Frinell, M. Walbert, S. Davis, S. Johnston, P. Hartley, L. Repp, and S. Karn. Arriving tor the week's vacation with a slim, trim figure and leaving with a stout, round figure, can result in what we see here 7 a diet of chocolate and nut covered bananas. B. Bardin, J. Gust, C. Krug, and A. Brown just can't say no! I ls H ts. 51' H I t ttle Jack Horner, Bert Wilson, found life Carol Brush, Kent Ryan, and Tyler Kjar disproved Donna Sebastian, alias Legs Sebastian, alias tficult as he vainly searched tor a plum in his the fact that you need water to paddle a tub in. Humpty Dumpty took her place of honor, iple pie. Someone slipped up somewhere. lt was hard, but the butcher, baker, and candle- ready to fall for her first-place prize. stick maker triumphed again to win first prize position. jllilutber Goose starreh nn beniur ustume ap 'W 'ld Mother Hubbard and her brood buzzed to Poly, Eleven Indians invaded Poly's campus on Senior ringing with them their very own shoe-house. Ccstume Day. Eleven? Yes! - Progression! Boysenbcrry pie became poisonberry pie to eight Seniors who participated in the pie eating contest. Down Carol, you still have the plate lettl WV? sl X W' we iff s t t W, it A r lt 5 i t we ,ka . -f ,c 1 N N ,L av ,L ,. ., 5.3 Q. 35 gf, 4. .. - x.R,- .ss awifi.-ill-3.fXT,fs.s is to to 5 3i5YVXXWSgls XXi'WK' o Sis,kNsisl' A l 1 O new Xi HKS sm 1 11 nam, 1-it in it use sa' 'T , A 4 'S .- fm'- Y. my .IF W, ff. I 4 ., ,, 'fm i ,rs W ,gi Z K. X Z if L. 35 Azria Newly organized and active this year was the BRUINS' CLUB. Through their efforts, Poly High became known for lively and collegiate cheers at basketball games. ROW l: lleft to rightlz D. Adams, B. Black, Mr, Watters, V. Abubo, R. Muller, S. Jensen, G. Suverkrup, G. Taylor, D. Strawn, B. Halle, B. Heeres, J. Curci, C. Stringham. ROW 2: G. Best, E. Sapp, C. Jennings, L. Smith, J. Chamberlain, F. Hayward, Not present: G. Elser, P. O'Brien. ings anti Queens JUNIOR BRUINS oaniizsis .S.B. Dance this year, Sweetheart's Ball, was the co-sponsored success of Junior rchesis and Bruins' Club members. I4 1 4 Next year's candidates for Commission offices pause in their cavorting to talk to Mr. James and maybe pick up a few tips on campaigning at the Ballot Bop, another fine dance sponsored by the Bruins' Club and Girl's League. any thanks go to ELSA BREWER who uthfully presented the student body wuth cellent and dlfferent assemblies often ldlng her own touch of humor to them. Clnmaxing the stupendous Sen- ior Class assembly, choir mem- bers spelled out the mighty Seniors' year, Class of l957. l4l A gf MX Poly IS proud of :ts drama department and especially of thus group of students Bruce Hoover Elsa Brewer and Leslie Jones who traveled to the Pasadena Playhouse wzth the Chinese play Love Song They brought back Best Actress Best Actor and Best Play of the day awards Linda Baugh and Kim Chitwoocl find it amusing that they both came to the l-li-Tri Dance with clothing of the same material, CCuldn't have been planned, could it? 3 'lf lg . 1 lf 3 i i After you, kind sir, says Judy Early to Jimmy Lewis, in strict obedience to Sponge Weekend fUle5- Just like two boysl Sonny Jensen and Bob Snyder take full advantage of Sponge Weekend while Diane Hamiltor and Judy Allen play the part of slaves. Where are theii Chains, boys? 142 ight time fun innluheh Kay Kerdraon and Al Dukes look quite surprised when told they can't go in on junior rates. No, sponge weekend is no ex- cuse, Kay, Henry Kuoppa'Maki digs deep into his pocket, ready to pay admission. Even though it's Sponge Weekend, he knows how forgetful girls can be. Patience, Henry, Sandy Swarner has it somewhere there under the three layers of kleenex, lip- stick, wallet, etc. Just in case it isn't, Roberta Rife and Ron Swain are ready to plead their case to the cashier. l tt 1 f ' ' i Q . P N sf , . 5 XFN, The appetites of Charlotte Frinell, Greg Suvcrkrup Lewis Smith, Nancy Suess, Lani Oesterling, and Chuck Wwtsnn were somewhat appeascd with a refreshing sh t f Cupid's brew. Successful attempts were made this year by the Bruins and Junior Orchesis Clubs to present an exceptional ASB. Dance. The ever-popular thought ot Sweet- hearts was carried throughout the entire dance, in invitations, programs, decorations, and the general mood. Hal Lomen provided music tor dancing, and the heart decorations presented the right atmosphere tor the night's festivities, Dancing can give a person quite a hearty appetite, so the refreshments were a welcome addition, Coordinators ot the Sweetheart Ball should be proud ot their work, a dance which would delight the fancy ot all high school students, :sg X C ,,: . 5 X ik S N.. . it N' X I gk X' V WM ' W' . C , I f pi ,x 'r N i, ' t .gt S5 , K' M W 4 get Y , 4 -Q, Q, A ,X My E s 'Q fs . 5-so 5' , ft gf O Q4 QM - v f r vii- A Q' S 9, Q, X ,a Cr t X - . C I 'Nt 35.3 fr s t N S xx ASS' ' , f . - -S A E Ptvtmtlmll rvlnyq-ra nclmut that lmcs llkc these arc the Ones they most luke to meet. lLcft to rughtli Nancy Cowan, El.1moJcmun, KIT Shclwr, l3.1rlmr.1 Lemlqrcn lmmm- Cwlvlv, .anal Julm Evans Escorts John Chamberlain, Hcrh Chambers, Greg Suvcrkrup, Mlke Small, Bull Hscrcs, mul Dah Blazer Nlxnfy Cvvwmw wax Crmwrwcl lN:ly'l. l956 Hwrnugrxnwlng Ouccn tlurmq thv hall time nctlvltlcw nl tho San l3l'l'I1JI'illVV7 Game Aft ilkupaltp mas alerts -Lb 4 Y? ff? I Ex E5 Q53 wr Carol Brush and Rod Muller sit regally on their one-night throne after being crowned Queen and Kung of the l957 ASB Carnival by student body vote. nh fitteh into rampus life Nw, lhns lx not thu knsxnng lmoth, but only .1 part of the Coronation. Rod Muller QWQ5 Carol Brush a lslngly peck Ul whale nttcmhrnts Clnrlx Strmgham, Gary Crmg, John Chamberlain, Dave Folsom, Fred Drury, Penc Ocsrerllng, Susan Tipton, Duane Coloncllu, Barlmrn Butler, ami Barbara Lmdgren 5how varied emotions. Q . ' ' K Q ' lQ lA x li Chris Krug, Carolyn Phoenix, George Mazzacane and Virginia Washburn climb the stairway of happiness as they enter the mood of Heaven On Earth, the Juniors' gift to the Seniors of an out-ofethe-world Prom. xv s 5 i i sc X CAST: ROW li lleft to rightl: Ellm Fordyce, Elsa Brewer, Kent Scuwey ii Jil ROW 23 Leslie Jones, Roberta Rite, Bert Wilsfun, Dennis Shmiriiin, 1 Janis Morris, Joyce Beyer, John Wayne, Robert Johnston. Ti ' :i i Q' f , as x' Q Q inlw up is skillfully applied to Janis Morris and Elsa Brewer by Judy uns, Mnrgiiret ilu Llmwms, .intl Carol Fireman. . .1935 Glen little 3lniJians rbilleh plapzguizrs In A beginning scene of the suspense-filled play, Ten Little Indians, by Agatha Christie, Leslie Jones, unclaunted by her audience, convinces Elba Fordyce of her feminine charms. Others in the scene are Kent Seavey, Elsa Brewer, Janis Morris, Bert Wilson, John Wayne, and Joyce Beyer. I47 l s ' RNs-Ax' I - I , Q I ? og G 0: 0 fog 0: 0 0:0 0: 0 is 0: 0 3502 0:0 500 b Q 500 ,om To market, to market, this lovely miss goes - But oh, golly sakesl Oh, what terrible woesl . To market she's gone but to buy a few things, 'g' Poor Dad looks aghast as his dollars take wingsl 3.2 0:0 ing 0:0 0:0 0:0 if? 0 .g. 302 l.l Q04 o 04 Q 0.1 Q0, C 0.1 5 9 0.1 Q0 9 1 0 x ,..m1!l Q04 Cog 0 04 0 0 0.0 34 n I ' iv' 521.75 BOOK HVE QQQQQQ 9 va. 1' 5 1 r Wi '1- J, q,1- Q, i t to K' A-qrifh Y 'igP-X hz, . .. . ., ,A ,, ,..., . niu, A uvuu y ma tr- 'R A A, ,ff 1 Ev 4' y Www Ji' gm.. 1 f , W, y Carol Hanson is proud other knight, Gary Rexroth, in his shining armor in the form of a beautiful modern De Soto from HALL MOTORS, 4099 Main Street. Gary, quite up to date, knows it's HALL'S tor Plymouth and De Soto sales and needs. 4 .Y 1 M if a gs - l . v -4 1 JM 4 I .J X .ig M S. 1 19, , 3' .. ti' .. x W 1 . V' 1. f-h 1 'E s 5' 1 I, 51' 1 4 S' 59 ' ftbs x .- ' 1 J 1 Q Y .J J r V ' . , . ' . fy 1 X 54 Q,-f L 1 s , J, .,v , Q .. fu' L' E, , ik V- ,y xl ' ' , ir xii ,. ' L 5,1 my yJif!:'pt4'1 4 fp,-,-.av J' sw' Eff, f ' 4 we' nu! pf x ,X 'Qs Q, ws. N ,W K E 4, am 3 W, ,- . Q3wsi, 'i . fifkgiig wi x'xt x , if ww as 915513 1 -wwf. Q Q3Z5N'5'f L39 f'kxf1w+ 3+ XX sm-,x .2 Mlffvfv iwifv P' 855135-QA ti. 3,50 xA w A., l w. . x. 'fx .4 v ' 'Q' l I, S. 4 l ,M s . 4 'S . .., I A Nwh ,A . ig K, S53 f X V 6,0 Qfgx, F 2.5 , .Q ,. .QQ ., faq ,, , X - - A '.,5'ff-'f W-'W' L 0 b ,nDJJf9c1' qw ya-f..m WNMW.. ,,,M,g:3B ffm . w1,,,,,,,,M 152 No need To sing for your supper. Just join the crowd and drive to THE KINGS DRIVE-IN, 1365 Eighth Street. - -f Y g With a heaven help me look on his face, Bill Heeres patiently sits while Leslie Black practices her first-aid, She may need just a few more lessons, ' but she's smart to have I bought her supplies at sv THE MAGNOLIA DRUG COMPANY, 9502 Mag- nolia Avenue in Arlington. ' 'um X v E lv W 1 N ' What a choice! Bob Anderson can either take Sharon Nichols in her sporty outfit from PEGGY CREE WOMEN'S WEAR, 67l6 Brockton Avenue, or Holly Gruhn wearing the party dress she bought at STEPHENSON'S, 3974 Main Street. No wonder Bob has such an opportunity- he's wearing his new suit from DON CREE MEN'S WEAR, 67l4 Brockton Avenue. l53 Mike Small follows the Call of the Wild and com- munes with nature, appropriately dressed in clothing from H. F. GROUT AND CO., 37l5 Main Street. Sharply-dressed fellows have learned to rely on GROUT'S. Mr. Holmes, of D. C. HOLMES IN- SURANCE, 3833 Eighth Street, sits ready to offer assistance to anyone looking for dependable insurance to fit any and all needs. Two straws, one coke, two kids, one end booth, all add 1, to an after-school snack for Sue Tipton and Chuck Barns at KUSTNER'S PHARMACY. KUSTNER'S, located at 38l Main Street, and the MEDICAL SQUARE PHARMACT 4033 Brockton Avenue, assure their customers reliable ar efficient prescription service. I-is fi Q- 1 - 1'- irbara Prock strikes an eye-appealing pose to tract attention to her bathing suit she purchased Jm KRISTY'S, 3961 Main Street, and 3598 Plaza all. KRlSTY'S have the added attraction ot S8.H een Stamps, Janet Jones tries to persuade Bob Barany that not only will the shoe he's holding be too small for him, but also that it just isn't his style. Could be she wants that pair tor herself, and who would blame her? They're from WINSLER'S SHOE STORE, 395i Main Street. Gary Moore, Jane Oldendort, Linda Baugh, and Kim Chitwood enjoy a friendly game of Old Maid Cplease note rolled-up sleeves tor satety's sakel at their comfortable dinette set from BELL'S FURNITURE STORE, 6710 Brockton Avenue. Well, l don't know, Jessie Glasgow tells the sales- man, as she tries to decide which of the tour pairs of shoes to buy. It she's smart, she'Il buy all four pairs, one tor each season. PRESTON'S SHOE STORE, 6542 Magnolia Avenue, will assure Jessie ot the latest in style and value. I3 M Carefully holding her favorite perfume, Barbar fi Male knows KEYSTONE DRUG CO., 3797 Mani Street, is the place to go tor tine cosmetics an that smell tor her big occasions. TH? I fo As Sharron Johnston gives her sales pitch to Greg Suverkrup,l-lerbChambers and Jerry Gove carefully look over ENGLEMAN'S merchandise, finding no arguments contrary to what Sharron says about the tine quality, After all, this is ENGLEMAN'5 MEN'S STORE,3o38 Plaza Mall. MEN'S WEAR 556 fFl :oak-2' gala. 5. Q: m'ol,'5. Q 'Q Q . , 1,f,i,' :Jtbu .V Gln. .H 3' '.'z Larry Williams, head photographer tor the Koala, shows oft his photographic knowledge to Nadine Turner on one ot the fine cameras from VlNCENT'S DRUG STORE, 3670 Plaza Mall, which make picture-taking a snap VINCENT'S also handle reliable cosmetic pro- ducts and dispense fine prescription service. Linda Repp, Janice Key- fel, and Susan Lindsey flash a satisfied smile, ready for their various dates with sportswear, casual, and dressy outfits from MICKI OF RIVER- SIDE, 392i Eighth Street. 157 -'51 V, .39 H, . .I . ,..x 1. .N ' , ,, . . lx, ' AA 5' V, ., fi. L 4 1 ' , w , A . J 1- A -, .X ,. I ,N ' 'I g ' X ', H' I X 1.2.-.L , x ' gal, 1. it 54',,'. ,. K , . . Q ,- , ' 3' :T '7' I mf-,I Q' A-9'- J-r 3 v .. . T' ' ' N v , 'I I-' '1 ' ' I 'H 'X 1 HK 'L' ' H ' 'X , AL I .. 1 T-,Q 1 -, if A! , N It V ii Q R ,, 1 A ' .lv-44 ' ' 1 .NG H ' . 'A 4 gi Ng .4 I gli --' s K! X: SSN! Q gxkm. .Wi-, .Q .-Xxx wh, X X v' , .N ,iv x' ll Ng. L X Lg ,,,....-.,..Y. xvm 5.-f3faQ.5f if ' '-F1 K ... - . X Mx.-..' Q, -5 x Q s W M M, . s , '-LLP? 'gg , Debating over who is going to take the only seat in sight, Tyler Kjar decides to show his gentlemanly train- ing and offer Charlotte Hessler the honor. And who could resist such a charming young lady in her beautiful formal from REID'S DE- PARTMENT STORE, 3773 Main Street. REID'S has many attractions besides ready-to-wear, including SSIH Green Stamps. LI lt, 5 58 if t-,,...c 1 , Lesley Jones and Trey Sirks listen attentively as they are told the facts of photography. After you have bought your camera and photo- graphic needs from either SIRKS CAMERA SHOP, 3713 Main Street or 6732 Brockton Avenue, prepare to return, for SIRKS also gives expert instruction concerning your new purchase. l59 'T I Lynnette Martz finds selecting the correct frames from RIVERSIDE OPTICAL C0.'S wide selection excit- ing and fun. lf this is your first visit, RIVERSIDE OPTICAL COMPANY is located at 4015 Main Street. Watch closelyl Don't miss it! ,-...ik ...af -T' ll r 'WW' nl al J 2 5 ' K X Dreux McNairy, complete with jaunty beret, makes a favorable impression on Sue Matthess with his beautiful Jaguar from AL PERNETT IMPORTED CARS, 1651 Eighth Street. lf your wish is for a foreign car Kand whose isn't?l, or something in the parts and service line, AL PERNETT is the man to see. 160 Over - six - tooters like Clark Stringham and Lewis Smith are pleased with the tact that SWEET'S INC., 3789 Main Street, always has a large as- sortment ot longs , as well as all other clothing that any man could possibly need, 6 Whether you are tiny or tall, Nancy Suess and Peggy Storeim say it's LORA-DELL DRESS SHOP, 3955 Chicago Avenue, for you. ,fl X as tl fy X QW N , . - s-Q1-fi ff? s gfgg .. :QQ x:.sXfQ3:3s.NQv arg, - . . X. X -ga -5 f T Q X -X 5 A -SX , t. -. , K 1 - ,. Roberta Rlte has almost for certain declded this wlll be the chlna pattern tor her, Joe Bevacqua hopes so he told her long ago she would fund exactly what she wvshed at J R WESTBROOK C0 3750 Mann Street WESTBROOK S also drsplay a complete line ot hardware applsances sporting goods garden supplies and toys 'W' Nun:-M Even Simple Simon will tell you that MCDONALD'S HAMBURGERS, 3425 Main Street, is the drive-in to drive into tor a tasty snack. Such a facel It's only phenyl menthyl tetrahy- droxyl, oxazine hydrochloride, but Dan Strawn doesn't trust Sandy l-latton's pharmaceutical knowl- edge. Sandy has complete taith, though, because not only is she not taking a dose, but also she knows that MUNDY'S PHARMACY, 6642 Brock' ton Ave., can be trusted for complete quality drugs. Ready tor any date, Barbara Lind- gren pleasingly models her new party dress from G. K. CHRlSTENSEN'S now at two locations, 3788 Main Street and 36l2 Plaza Mall. G. K. CHRISTENSEN serves Riverside shoppers with distinctive, high fasha ion clothing. l62 I .- l 'lfxf,, we. ,ga Miki? ff x l want a cute, little part that looks like this, Sandy Swarner precisely explains to Henrik Kuoppamaki and the patient salesman ot ALLBRlGHT'S. Whatever automotive part she is referring to, ALLBRlGHT'S, Eighth and Fair- mount, will have it, and it will be the best. Jackson Ingham, equipment in hand, leaves his studio at 3765 Tenth Street to provide another satisfied patron a lasting remembrance via pictures. JACKSON INGHAM JR. STUDIO features first class work in wedding pictures, portraits, commer- cial photography, and, yes, Senior pictures. ll '- Pat Totten, sitting on one of the lovely displays at HOME FURNITURE, 3557 Eighth Street, tells Sandy Jensen, dutifully tending to her knitting, that HOME FURNITURE has all types of furnish- ings to rneet any furniture need . . . and that it doesl Sandy Knapp hides her enthusiasm over her just-purchased silverware with a reluctant ex- pression as she is handed her first treasured piece. Sandy now knows from experience that GREEN AND CHRISTENSEN JEWELERS, 39l3 Main Street, feature fine jewelry and competent jewelry repair, Carolyn Phoenix takes her very special dress to SOUDER'S CLEANERS, where she knows it will be given top treatment. SOUDER'S, located at 6702 Magnolia Avenue, assure their customers of expert cleaning. I64 M.. NVE eyes, ,B r- s -4 gs X , - Yw W Xt'-x s 1' . 4' , Mx i F? vs 8 :li , x we www, X X 'sit ,wi .ai r Y S ' .4 , U x 'N' .V 5 . wi im-c. 5 ,X. R sv Qt f 'XQJQ A gtg' R Comfortable in their patio furniture from BAYLESS FURNITURE, 604l Magnolia Avenue, Jean and Joan Luther listen attentively to all the latest Pat Morris has to tell. Gossiping about patio furniture from BAYLESS is smart, for everyone should hear about it. i X s R X XXQS S N X his L. ' i if RCW s XX? s of bk x wi gs . 'X a I X' X sw K K .- 5' - 'W rf, f .- .t i ,X E 5 . . . .fi ' u ,5 lx swf' 5. ' I M' .ff is x :'. y - 'uf 3,' Q it . ug K is A If lu .X Q 5 V s fam, Gary Craig makes a last minute surprise package purchase from DONNELL'S FLOWERS, 6748 Brockton Avenue. l-le's a bright boy, for he knows DONNELL'S features right flowers for any occasion. Mary Grace Ellis in her lovely formal from VIVA'S, 3730 Main Street, waits confi- dently for a knock on the door. Women and girls all agree it's VIVA'S for high style. I65 For accurate reporting of the latest achievements of Poly sports stars, such as Art Gilmore, combined with the latest developments on the national and local scenes, Riverside newspaper readers have learned to rely on the RIVERSIDE DAILY PRESS AND DAILY ENTERPRISE. The PRESS ENTERPRISE CO. is now in its new building, Fourteenth and Orange Grove. , .9 in J , ! Time for a new pair of shoes, and Dave Pick has gone tc the right store, COFFlN'S, 3877 Main Street. Dave knows COFFlN'S SHOE STORE is the place for fine famous name shoes, Grrrrrl M- is the only thing Jan Goodsite has to say about Sally Krinnard's dress from TAMARA'S, 3975 Chicago Avenue. Girls, clothing from TAMARA'S is sure to bring much favorable attention. l 66 W! I 1 E jigs fir .,, .. if Se 4 i l S' l ,Ax -, B x . I 1 I rf Y ff' g in . ,S X Hellooooo therell Yes, BlNFORD'S FURNITURE STORE, at their new location, 4l29 Main Street, is the right place to shop for the latest in home furnishings for comfortable modern living, says Sandy Brewer, who provides a new torm ot advertisement for BlNFORD'S, as she relaxes on one of their luxurious rugs. M-. '9- ,Avi 9 167 X ,4...,7,, 4-41.4 :Q 'Q ,X FL Q' Q ,Ms , .1, wc. X- ' xii e 1. :kr f as Q :ws 11 . pull' .qv x 'Q' ,, 4 Q , NW? 1, lvlf' U o 1 O 1-.3 ' . .s ,Q-I . Wil' Q Nlwgwmq QQ 1'W,2j-f..QWA K .xi n 4.1 g, , X g Rigid X lf X N .. 'W XB! BEEN ,pr-.. isknup as F 'Y Q. .J- ,xxx X Dan Kugler likes the idea of a reasonable price, and Marcia Goldberg likes the way Dan looks in his just-purchased peggers and the other clothes she's mentally picked out for him from GOLDEN'S MEN'S WEAR, 3750 Eighth Street. ,ws - X fax M Ms S X 169 Ns LQQQQQQ l f W... Carol Maxson finds it difficult choosing an album from the large selection at HI-FI MUSIC ROOM, 6746 Brockton Avenue, even with ,lack Downing and Claude Driskill giving their pro- fessionalC?l advice. With hi-fi the modern trend, the HI-FI MUSIC ROOM is a shopping must. Roxy Kelly has decided this is what she wants for gradua- tion, a portable television from TAYLOR'S APPLIANCE, 4043 Main Street. Good idea and wise choice to have selected TAYLOR'S, who feature the finest in home appliances. l7O -c 6, - 1 Iv H uv F X f .is if Eli-- Since it's the mannequin's clay off, Gretchen Walters has taken over the job to show all passers-by the beautiful dress from PAM'S, 3760 Ninth Street. 3 5-5 WM, WW Wwfwmmwwh W S i ' Q S 55 X QWWW .-'- ,, sf' x Q is t X rift E v X, s M m lik. M ,fswi Bill Busch and Elsa Brewer look over a pamphlet ot latest home furnishings as they enjoy the pleasant surroundings ot a display in MISSION FURNITURE CO, 36l5 Main Street. MISSION FURNITURE the . I Y know, is the store smart shoppers turn to. u www? -swmu1mvwNss NXV.smss - t B X ,ii ARTCRAFT PRINTERS, 3764 Elizabeth Street, is the place, while Jackie Foreman, Barbara King, Billie Crist, and Harriett Robinson are the culprits who take a sneak preview ot the '57 Koala hot off the press. ARTCRAFT PRINTERS, tor the most in printing, Margie Davis counts the money she's saved by buying her material from HOUSE OF FABRICS INC., 4023 Main Street, and sewing her own smart dress. Budget-minded girls, looking tor fine buys, head straight for the HOUSE OF FABRICS. l7l Bill Johnson and Bob Dixon are excited over the new toy they found at JOHNSON TRACTOR CO., 3l33 Seventh Streetr JOHNSON'S carry such small items as this Caterpillar plus all kinds of farm and con- struction machinery. Stripes are the thing for top summer tashiong and tor top quality clothing, do as wise shoppers Chris Ortiz, Elvera Ostness, and Marlene Klobucher have done and shop at CARPENTER'S DEPART- MENT STORE,9477 Mag- nolia Avenue, in Ar- lington. M, 'K 'S N-f hi ' QTL i Q savor ,1'u CITURP 0 ,:,:, .,.. Ag. a. - ...off O, 'Jef '1, ' . . . i i' 52,13 ' ' I ,ff v ' 1 A , ' ' ,1 ii - X' THE KINGS DRIVE-IN NO. 2, Corner of Magnolia and Jurupa Avenues, features all types of good food, from hamburgers and malfs las Janet Marcus is demonstrafingl, to do-nuts and ice Cream, all of which will please the tasfe of anyone. l 7 17 Already dressed tor the party in her crisp dress from LEONARD'S LADIES' APPAREL, 3775 Main Street and now also located at 3636 Plaza Mall, Pat Shelton adds the tinishing touches to the decorations. LEONARD'S is a must tor the better halt of Riverside's population. l7A But Dallas Holmes, it really isn't necessary to dress like tha when you are going to ask tor a loan from COMMUNIT LOAN SERVICE, 3836 Orange. COMMUNITY LOAN SEI VICE offers maximum help in a minimum amount ot time. 55 ,Is 'Q Happy thoughts run through Becky and lrene Valdez minds as they dream ot a dinner cooked in one of t ranges from RIVERSIDE TV-APPLIANCE AND FURI' TURE STORE, 38Ol Market Street. llbiibs smmfi 'nt Ryan, Carol Hanson, and Gary Rexroth let go with a N hot licks as DON'S MUSIC CO., 3537 Main Street, 's the right surroundings. DON'S MUSIC CO. carries a :le selection ot musical instruments and supplies, f J Schrader lines up the ten pins as he lends Sandy vis a helping hand. For a time of fun and excitement RIVERSIDE BOWLING ACADEMY, 4075 Main ,6f. n KW ,Y McGRATH-OLSON, 3869 Main Street, was the men's store Gary Taylor went into to buy his outfit which would catch any girI's eye. McGRATH-OLSON is a must for a well- dressed gentleman! l75 Diane Hamilton pictures herself on her wedding day: she will regally walk down the aisle in her beautiful GODA gown, carrying her special bridal bouquet from RUBIDOUX FLORIST. Lorraine Porter, her maid of honor, will follow, also dressed in a GODA gown and carrying RUBIDOUX'S flowers. Diane knows she can rely on GODA GOWN SHOP, 39l9 Eighth Street, to always be right with distinctive evening and formal wear, and on RUBIDOUX FLORIST, 5582 Mission Boulevard, for the loveliest in flowers. 2 ix lf your taste buds call tor a thick, juicy steak as Ron Mcl-lenry, Charlotte Frinell, Gordon Elser, and Carolyn Duncan's did, CASINO STEAK HOUSE, 8697 Mission Boulevard, tits the bill iarilyn Munson isn't going to beat around l0 3 YOU lU5l Canll llnd better 0VWDlaC9- c bush about buying her clothes from ALIFORNIAN, 3590 Plaza Mall, and recom- ends you also visit the CALIFORNIAN soon. 'hile you're there, don't forget to look at their ylish Calypso of Koret selections like the one iarilyn's wearing, Contrary to popular belief, a girl's bedroom isn't always messy, even with tive girls, Pat Preschepo, Leona Zeitz, Rachel Carnahan, Gale Mothersbaugh, and Carol Ely, enjoying a slumber party in it. Pride can always be taken in furniture trom HUFFMAN'S FURNITURE STORE, 3498 Eighth Street. it i l Q Q x s X , is '?W'T 7 E awk ' C . , . ZH' wiv-Q A i is.. 'Ea lf ,fl Penny Hartley prepares to toss her rose to an interesting masculine passer-by. No need for that, Penny, he'll be certain to notice you in your smart sports outfit from SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO., 3720 Main Street, SEARS displays a variety of goods including hardware, clothing, appliances, etc. l78 4- L45 X 7. D13 5, il Buzz Halle wants to make certain his collection ot one dollar bills is safe, so it's CITIZENS NA- TIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK, 3800 Main Street, for him. Oh, for a collection like that! X i we 'I For fashions in shoes as well as in all ot your wardrobe styles, do as Mona Ramek, LaReta Pearce, and David Rose have done, and visit RAMEK'S DEPARTMENT STORE, 5642 Mission Boulevard, in Rubidoux, muy pronto? Q NBXXB'S.'Rsi.?!i1 ' 19, Y Q 'SPQB X Y l'. . K - Whether you like your favorite flavor of ice cream on a cone as Roberta Shears, Lorraine Porter, Linda Pavitt, and Irene Espinosa do, or in the hand as Josie Pitruz' zello seems to prefer, 31 FLAVORS ICE CREAM STORE, 6636 Brockton Avenue, is the ice cream parlor for you. Bob Pratt and Darryl Adams, looking forward to showing off their newly - purchased suits from GABRIEL'S MEN'S WEAR, 3827 Main Street, anxiously await their dates, GABRIEL'S suit all men to a T , wwf Emily Moore, Judy Gust, Carol Brush, Linda Ernst, and Irene Spurlock have each ordered a different flavor of topping on their sundae and have decided to employ the share-and-share-alike method, which will mean more of each of the delicious Sundaes from MERLE'S DRIVE-IN, 4920 Market Street. MERLE'S car service and dining room are a favorite with all. lf you want my frank opinion, says Janet Graumann to Tom Conn, you'll look handsome in any suit from WALKER'S STORE FOR BOYS, 3642 Ninth Street and 6736 Brockton Avenue. Whether you're a little boy or a young man, shop at WALKER'S. You'll be glad you did. so .Hu F fe hi Q H-. L,je - S,, A 'iii - x .1 ,. T ig?-T1 B. 2 lt's a lucky break that Judy Early, Virginia DeLorenzo, and Lynnette Leenerts have comfortable furniture from VOGEL BROTHERS FURNITURE STORE, 5664 Mission Road, as they wait endlessly Cfive minutes? for their dates, The firm of VOGEL BROTHERS means furnishings designed to bring beautiful living to homes. l8l Davisson Mr Luther I3 Adams, Mr. W. Kelly, IB, I23 Alabaster, Mr. Lewis, I4 Anderson, Miss Betty, 27 Ayers, Miss Mildred, 23, 69 Babcock, Mrs. Gladys, I4 Bell, Mr. William, I9 Bereal, Mrs. E., I5 sigbee, Mr. David, 23, I35 Blackwell, Mrs. Margaret 22 alakesley Mrs. Emma 25 Bonnett, iVlrs. Marie I4 seein, Mr. Wilbur, 21 Bowers, Miss Anne, 23, 57 Brainard, Mrs. Athel I5 Brand, Mr. Ralph, 25 Bronstrup, Mr. George, I8 Brown, Mr. Donald, I Butterfield, Mr. Ralph, 29, I23 Cafr, Mr. Bruce IO, I9 Ch bourn, Mr. Russell I8 Clyde, Mr. Robert, 12, 26 Cobb, Mint. Charles, I9 Cogswell, r. Prescott, 2I Cooper, Miss Nancy, 23 Cornell, Miss Catherine, 22 Cushman, Mr. Cecil, 25 Deeter, Mr. W. B., 23 Derick, Mr. Robert, 25 Dibler, Miss Alice, I5 Abubo, Victor, 99, 34, 98, I32, I40, I34 i,Bicture Zluhe ADMINISTRATION, FACULTY, ETC. Dilts, Miss Iva, 27 Dryden, Mrs. Alice, I5 Du Bois, Mr, Zola 24 Dyer, Mr. David, 22 Elliot, Miss Margaret, 25 Elliott, Mr. John, 25, 57 Epp, Mr. Richard, 24, I2l Eynon, Mr. Leslie, 24 Finley, Miss Margaret, 20 Gilbert, Miss Gladys, 27 Gilkeson Mrs. He yn, 28 Green, Nlr. Earle, I6 Griffin, Mr. Joseph, I6 Hadwiger, Mr. Russell, I6 Haley, Mrs. Erma, 20 Halle, Mr. Rag, 29, 84. 93 Hallock, Mr. obert, 22 Hammerschmidt, Mr. Ben, 27 Hampson, Mr. Richard, I4 Harper, Mr. J. M., 26 Hedden Miss Alice, 2I Henry, Miss May, 23 Hicks, Mr. Irving, 24 Hoenes, Mrs. Lillian, I5 Hough, Mr. Howard, 23, 24 Jones, Mrs. B., I5 Kagy, Miss Mary, 28 Latimer, Miss Elizabeth, 27 List, Mr. Louis, I8 Londos Mr. George I7 Lukei, Mrs. Vesta, 2I, 26, 57 Lopez, Miss Delia, I7 McAbee, Miss Agnes, 23 McEuen, Mr. F. L., 6, 7 McEuen, Mrs. F. L., 6 Mclntyre, Mrs., I5 McKeever, Miss Laura, 20 MacMaster, Miss Virginia, 27 Mackenzie, Mrs. Marie, 22 Markland, Miss Sylvia, 20 Marshall, Mr. Ear , 29, 84 Martin, Mr. Alvin, 24, 40 Miller, Mr. Bruce, I4 Mitchell, Dr. James, I4 Mitsch, Mr. William, 27, 92, IOO, IOI Monson, Mr. Harry, I9 Mosher, Mr. George, I8 Mulkey, Mrs. Willetta, I9 Mumma, Mr. C. W., 27 Myers, Mrs. Mae, I5 Adams, Darryl 34 II9, I20, l2I, 130, 157, I40 I79, Adams, Gary, 34, 91, 102, I24, I34 Adiagris, Gene, 34, 90, IO2, I24, Akin, Garth, 34 Altig, Marilyn, 34 Altizer, Nina, 34 Alvarez, Gilbert 34 Amaro, Marie 34 Anderson, Bill, 34 Ingersoll, Mr. Ralph, 24 James, Mr. William, 25, II9 Brewer, Sandy, 33, 35, II8, I22, I67, I30, 39 Brewster Susan 35 II3 Nixen, Mrs. Liana, 20 Oaks, Mr. Lester, 25 SENIORS Crist, Billie, 37 120, I23, 171, Crofts, David, 57, I3I Cron, Carol, 37 Briggs, Roger, 55, 124 Crouse, Carol, 37 Brooks, Dixie, 35 Cruz, SUSIE, 37 Brown, Albert, 35 Culver, Debbie, 37, I I5 Brown, Art, 87, 36, 86, 89, IO2, Cunningham, Jo Anne, 37 I26, I34, I38 Curci, John, 37, I3I, I40, I35 Brown, Kirk, 36 Curl, Wayne, 38, I08 Brown, Marilyn, 36 Curtemann, Jo Ann, 38 Brown, Mike, 36, I08, I3I Curtis, James, 38 Brush, Carol, 32, 36, 69, I80, I29, ' I30, I37, I45, I38, I39 Dale, Hilda, 38 Bryant, Fred, 36 Anderson, Charlotte, 34 Anderson, Eugene, 34 Ansigason, Robert, 34, I53, I00, Anthes, Jeanie, 34 I I3, I30 Agana, surnr, 34, I23 Armes Gene, 34, 86, 94 Arnold, David, 34 Atencio, Diane, 34 Atkinson, Charles, 34, 86 Attakai ll-lelen, 34 Ayers, Richard, 34, I38 Azzolino, Lillian, 34 Bailey, Melva, 34 Baker Thomas, 26, 34, 28 Balogh, Desta, 34 Banister, Terry, 34 Banks, Shirley, 34 Baran, Mary Ann, 34, I36 Barany, Robert, 34 I55 I30, I32 Barber, Beatrice, I25, I35 cnrisfd nersgn' 1den,'37, I'3I Barbour, Bill, 94, 34, 95, 96, I34, I38 Bardin Betty, 34, I68, I25, I38 Baril, 5herry, 34, 120 Barker, Tommy, 34, Barnat, Jim, 34, I35 Barnes, I 38 Charles, 34, 86, I54, I34, Barnes, Lynn, 34 Barnett, ichard 34 Barnicoat, Don, 34 Basinger, Donna, 35, I3I Basset, Judy, 35 Baxter, Donna, 35, III, II2, I32 Baxter, Laura, 35 Bayley, La Vaughn, 35 Beaver, Kennet , 35 Becker, Judy, 35 Beegle, Clay, 35 Belanger, Carol 35 sen, Joanne, 35, 62, 131 cann, Tiom, 37, iss, 181, 130, 136 134, 144, l39 10025- Bell, Louise, 35 Bellavia, Sam, 35 Beltramo, John, 35 Bennett, Dorothy, 35 Bennett, Susan, 33, 35, I I3, I27 Bertsch, Barbara, 35, I27, I30, I3I Best, Gary, 35, 104, 140, 134 Bevacqua, Joe, 35, I6I Beverley, Darrell, 35 Bittmann Jo 35 I24 slack ani 35'93'88 94 130 Blackburn: Melvirl, 351, 65' Blakely, Warren, 35, 93, 88, 94, I30 Blaney, Jean, 35, 70 Blazer, Don, 33, 35, I6, I22, I58 Boatman, Clarence, 35 Bohannon, Carol, 35, I9, II3, I24, I30 Bomer Allen, 35 Boyd, David, 35, 120 Boyd, Keith, 35 Boyles, David, 35 Bradshaw, Coy, 35 I33 Branson, William, 35 Brewer, Elsa, 5, 35, II8, I7l, I3I, I37, I4I, I39 I82 I Bryant, Nora, 36 Buckner, Ronnie, 36 Burke, Jack, 36 Burkhart, Bruce, 36, I32, I29, I37 Burkholder, Barry, 36, 97, I3I, I34 Burney, Frank, 36 Burns Judy, 36, I29, I30, I36, I37 Burrou hs Barbara 36 I3I Bush, cgnailes, 36, 62, 96, 97, 134 Buske, Linda 36 I Butterfield, Dennis, 36 Butz, Carol, 36, I3I Bywater, Ronn1e, 36 Cachucha, Lolipa, 36 Cacy, Melva, 36, 54, IIO Cain, Mary, 36, I3I Calavan, John, 36, I30 Calkins, David, 36 Calvert, Wayne, 36, I07 Camden, Sherman, 36 Cannon, Clyde, 36 Cardoza, Raul, 36 Carlson, Nancy, 36, I25 Carnahan, Rachael, 36, I77, I30 Carpenter, John, 36 I2I Carrol, David, 36, 152, 134 Carter Sharon, 36 Cassell, Don, 36 Cessop, Elizabeth, 36 Chambers, Herb, 36, 69, I56 Chapman, Carl, 36 Chappell, Pat, 36 Chavez, Angel, 36 Chavez, Elvira, 36 Richard, 37 Chavez, Chavez, Robert 37 Chavez, Tony, 37 Childs, Georgia, 37 54 69 Chitwood Kim 4 57 I35 142, Clark, lgoug, 37 Clark, Jan, 37 Clark, Ray, 37 Clawson, Larry, 37 Cleveland, Jim, 37 Cloud, Blanche, 37, I2I Cluver, Shari, 37 Cobb, Joanne, 37, 82, I05, I44 Cochran, Judy, 37, I25, I29 Cole, Pearline, 37 Colletti, Marilyn, 37 Collier, Sue, 3 , I29 Coltrain, Arthur, 37, I3I Condon Pat 37 I25 Coon Lanny, 37 98, I32, I34 Cooper, Jean, 37, I33 Costello, Theresa, 37, 54 Cotter, Carol, 37, I25, I35 Cotton, Narisse, 37 Council, Joyce, 37 Coveach, Elizabeth, 37 Cowan, Nanc , 37, 82, ISI, IO6, Cox, Jim, 37 Craig, Joyce, 37 Cramer, enny, 37 Dalton S ike 38 I30 Daniels Cgharles, 38 Danielson, Carol, 38, I3I Daum, Edith 38 Davis, Bob, 53, 93, 134 Davis, Charmaine 38, 72, I29, I37 Davis, Malcom, 35, 38, 86, 134 Davis, Margie, 38, 54, I7l, I25, I30, I39 Davis, Sandy, 38, III, II3, I75, I25, I30, I38 De La Ree, Evangelina, 38 De La Ho a, Aureliano, 38 De Leon, Emanuel, 38 de Llamas, Margaret, 38, 69, II5, I24, I29, I3 , I37, I39, I40 De Lorenzo, Virginia, 33, 38, I23, I8I, I30, I36, I39 Deniso n, Claudia, 38 Derricott, Don, 38, I36 Determan, David, 38, 90, 96, I34, I38 Diamond M rna 38 Diaz, Sally, 53 ' Dibler, Alta, 38 Dixon, Bob, 38, I72, I3I Dobbins, Linda, 38 Dockert , Catherine, 38 Doran, lgiane, 38 Downingg Jack, 38, l70, I30, I3I Downs, etty, 38, II3, I27 Downs, Bill, 38 Drew, Beverly, 38 Driskill, Claude, aa, 20, 170, 130, 137 Dukes, Albert, 38, 86, I34, I42 Duncan, Carolyn, 38, II3, I77 Dunham, Lois, 38, II3, I35 Dutton, Don, 38, IO6, I30, I34 Dykes, James, 38 I55 Early, Judy, 38, I23, IBI, I24, I30, I3I, I39, I42 Edwards, Beverly, 38 Elliion, Lynn, 39, I29, I3l, I37, Ellis, Betty, 39 Ellis, Jerry 39, I2I Elser, Gordon, 39, I77, I34, I40 Ely, Carol, 39, I77, I23 Endeman, Roger, 39, I3I Engle, Bruce, 39, I00, I34 Errnsgaunda, 39, I23, I80, I30, Escalera, George, 39, 96 Espinosa, Irene, 39, I79 Espinosa, Shirleyanne, 39, I3I Evans, Clarence, 39 Evans, Don, 39 Evans, Julie, 39 82 I30, I44 Evans, Robert, 59, 97, 96, 131, I34 Ewert, Henr 39 86, 88 Eynon, Frank, 39' Faso, Dick, 39, 55 96 Farnsworth, Karr, 39 Fawcett, La Mar, 39 O'Keefe, Mrs., I5 Oliver, Mr. John, 22 Oosterveen, Mr. Arthur, IB, I35 Palmer, Mrs. Charlene, 26 Patterson, Mrs. Thelma, 2I Phillips, Mr. Robert, 26, I2l Potahl, Mrs. Margiaret, 26 Proctor, Miss Rut , 28 Raymer, Mr. George, I6, I7, 29, 57 Rickard, Miss Ruth, I6 Rite, Mr. Orrin 27 Ringwald, Mr. lady, 22, 137 Rooney, Mrs. Dorothy I7, 28 Rogers, Mr. Herbert, 20 Rupel, Mr. Paul, 27 Rush, Mrs. Anne, 29 Schearer, Mrs. C., I5 Schnee, Miss Dorothy 26 Schouler, Miss Mary, 28, 40 Schulze, Miss Gerda, 27 Searle, Mrs. Vera, I5 Seigworth, Mr. Harold, 25 Sevaly, Mr. Henry, 25 Sharp, Mrs. Dorothea, 29 Shewman, Mr. Charles, I6 Sider, Mr. Harold, 22 Smith, Mr. Arthur, I8, I35 Smith, Mr. Jack, I6, 68, 29 Smith, Miss Shirley, 27, 40 Sowers, Mrs. S., I Fiscus, Donna, 39 Fitzpatrick, Bill, 39 Fleischman, Katharine, 39 Fleschner, Charles, 39, 98, I34 Flory, Darlene, 39 Fogarty, Douglas, 39, I37 Fordyce, Elba, 39, 72, I29 Foreman, Jacqueline, 39 I23, I30 Foreman, Louise, 39, I2l, I30, I33 Forkert, Jackie, 39, I7I Forsythe, Eleanor 39, 54, I25 Fortner, Norma, 39 Foster, Carol, 39 Foster, LaRene, 39 Fouts, Roger, 39 Fox, John 39, I35 Franklin, Roberta 39 French Delores 39 Fried, Peggy 40 Fr1ne11, c arlotte, 40, 82, 177, 126, I27, I38, I39 Frye, Ronald, 40 Fuglie, Carl, 40 Fukushima, Dick, 40, 98 Fulton, Janet, 40, I3I, I4I, I39 Fulmor, Sherwood, 40, I20, IOI, I36, I34 Gallowayx Juanita, 40 Garcia, aria, 40 Garvin, Doss, 40, I8 Gasca, Mary, 40 Gathman, Lois, 40, I30, I35 Gauff, Pat 40, II2, I24, I25 csavaiddn, laab, 40, 06, 133 Geivett, Howard, 40 Gibson, Bob, 40 Gilbert, Ann, 40, I36 Gill, Lee, 40 Gilmore, Art, 40, 69, 85, 86, 87, 89, 90, 96, I3I, I66, 94 Gish, Bonnie, 40 Giurvino, Phil, 40 - Givens, Rose, 40 Glasgow, Jessie, 40, 20, I56, I26, I 4, I30, I3I Glasscock, Tom, 40 Glidewell, Joyce, 40 Goddard, John, 40, 88 Gonzales, Freddie, 40, 86, 96, I34 Goodman, Vadonna, 40 Goodsite, Jan, 40, 62, I29, I37, I66 Goold, Leroy, 40 Gove, Jerry, 40, 98, I56 Grabs, Clyde, 40, I3I Graham, Ronald, 40 Grant, Nancy, 40, I I3 Graves, Harold, 40 Gray, Tony, 40 Green, Mildred, 40 Grieve, Leon, 40 Griialva, Mannie, 40, 65, 86, 9I, 93 I03, I34 Grindstaff, Sandy, 4I, I39 Grunwald, Bill, 4I Gudmundson, Grant, 4I, I29 Guerrero, Dan, 4I Guerrero, Raul, 4I Guilietti, Joe, 4I Gust, Judy, 4I, II3, II9, I24, I25, I37 Stover, Mr. Richard, 24 Swarner, Mrs. A., I5 Tew, Mr. Milton, I9 40 Thayer, Dr. Jean, 15, 124 131 Thomas, Mrs. Lorraine 26, 28 Thomas, Mr. Vernon, 20 Thompson, Capt. Ward, I9 I34 Thomson, Mrs. Esther, 20 26 Thorsen, Miss Carolyn, I7' Thorson, Mr. B. F., 3 Thorton, Mrs. Sylvia, 28 Valverde Mr. Arthur 25 Varnell, Mrs. Sarah, l8 Walker, Mrs. H., I5 Watters, Mr. Leroy, 2, 22, I40 Warnick, Mr. Duane, I6 Webber, Mr. Charles I8 Weir, Mr. Edward, I2, 24 Wellborn, Mrs. Velma, 27 Wheeler, Mrs. Ruth, 22 White, Mr. Howard, 27 84 Willey, Sgt. Norman, I9 Wilcox, Mr. Donald, I8 Wilson, Mrs. Verla, I5 Williams, Mr. Harold, 2I Willier, Mr. Alfred, 2I Wrentmore, Mr. George, 6, I2, 26 Wright, Mr. Robert, I8 Zehnpfenig, Mrs. Cleo, 26 Hammerschmidt, Nancy, 4I, Hampton, Judy, 4I Hamrick Janis, 4I Haney, Donnie, 4I Hanle , Margaret, 4I Hannibal Terry, 4I Hargus, 5hirley, 4I Harneg Dame , 4I Harp, orothy, 4l, I25, I68 Harris, Felicia, 4I Harris, Frank, 4I Harris, Maxine, 4I Hartley, Peggy, 4l, I38 II5 Hartley, Penny, 4I, 54, I26, I27, l7B, I39, Harvey, Carolyn, 4l Hatton, Sandy, 4I, II4, I20, I62, I4O Havins, Burr, 4I Haygood, Lois, 4I Haynes, Wiletta, 4I Heard, Julie, 4I, I25 Heaslet, David, 4I I 30, Heeres, Bill, 9, 4I, 69, I53, I30, I3I, I40 Hemborg, Fred, 4I Henderson, Jim, 4I Henson, Doris, 4I Heron, Perr , 41, I34, 98 Herriman aenda, 42 Herzog, Beverly, 42, II3 Hesglsr, Charlotte, 42, 69, I06, I0 Hicks, Charlotte, 42, I25 Hight, Bill, 42 Hill, David 42 Hill, Rose Marie, 42 Himes, Richard, 42 Hines, Ronnie, 42, I32 Hoflggn, Nancy, 42, Ill, II2, II3 Hohmann, Kathleen, 42, I I0 Hooper, Pat, 42 Hoover, Bruce, 42, I4I Hopkins, Harry, 42 Hopkins, Norma, 42 Horacek, Chuck, 42 Host, Frank, 42, I30 Howell, Joyce, 42 Howlett, Chuck, 42 Howlett, Rebecca, 42 Hucklebridge, Jon, 42, 86, 96, I34 Hudson, Renard, 42 Humphrey, Beverly, 42, I25, I30, 1-1yda,'Denn1s, 42, 104, 130, 134 Ingersoll, Susan, 42 lngwersen, Judy, 42 Irons, Ann, 42 Jack, Judy, 42, l3I Jackson, erry, 42, I07, I34 Jamieson, Co leen 42 Jaramillo, Jake 42 Jeffery, Fred, 42, 140 Jennings Charles, 42 l40 I30, I80, I38 Guthrie, Earl, 4I Gutierrez, Ruth, 4I Guzzi, Ruth, I3I Haffter, Jim, 4I Hagen, Mary, 4I, I3I Hall, Rudy, 4I. I3I Halle, Henry lBuzzyl, 4I, 69, IOO, Filut, Barbara, 39 Fireman, Carol, 39, 20, 72, I27, 129, 130, 140 IOI, I40, I78 Hamilton, Diane, 4l, I76, I25, I39, I42 Jenin, Elaane, 42, 124, 123, 144, Jergsgi, Lorraine, 42, I24, I25, I3 Jensen, Sandy, 2, 42, II3, I23, I6 Jensen, Thelma, 42 Jensen, Verlyn 42, 86, I32, I37, 140, 134, I42 Jeppson, Annalee, 42, I24 Johnson, Eugene, 42, I34 Johnston Sharron, 43, 69, I25, I3 156, I38, I4I Jones, Jones, Jones, Carol Ann 43, I25, I30, IZ lan, 43, l33 Janet, 43, I33, I55 Larry, 43 Jones, Leslie, 43, 114, 125, 129, 137, 131 Jones, Melva, 43 Jones, Nancy Carol, 43 Jones, Peggy, 43 Jones, Roger, 43 Joslen, Eddie, 43 Justice, Gwen, 43 Karn, Sally, 138 Kauftman, Tom, 43 86 Kechter Jerry, 43, 134 Kegg, Nadine, 43 KQIS ings Barbara, 43 Keller, etty, 43 131 Keller, Donna, 43 Kelly, Marie, 43 Kelly, Michael 43 86 Kelly, Rox ,43, 110, 127, 130, 170 Kendall, Vlllber, 43 K6liil?Of'l, Kay, 43, 115, 139, 140, Keyfel, Janice, 43 157, 137 Kil ingsworth, Barbara, 43 Kin B rbar 4 1 Q, a a 3 23,113,171 Ki1riJ'yler,43, 91, 159, 129, 137, Kline, Sharon, 43 Klobucher, Marlene, 43, 82, 1 15, 172, 129, 137 Knapp, Sandy, 43, 164 Knight, Jack, 43 Kort, Dale 43 Kraemer, James, 43 Kratsch, Charles, 43 Kringer, Dennis, 43 Kross, Jim, 43 Kugler, Dan, 43, 169 Kuoppamaki, Henri, 43, 163, 131, 14 , 142 Kwist, Tom, 43 La Bonte, Diane, 44 Lacy, Juanita, 44, 125 Laivell, Marian 44 Lamb James, 44 Lampkins, Emmett, 44 Lance, Cathlee, 44 Landers Gary, 44, 106, 140 Largo, Glorianna, 44 Larson, Gilbert, 44 Lawson, David, 44 Ledbetter, David, 44 Leenerts, Lynnette, 44, 123, 181, 137, 139 Lenertz Jack, 44 Lentz, Ralph, 44 Levesque, Ty, 44 Licause, Matt, 44 Light, Marilyn, 44 Lindgren, Barbara, 44, 162, 130 144, 145 Lindsey, Susan, 44, 157 Lindstrom, Merle, 44 Lindstrom, Vaunda 44 Link, Hedwig, 44, 135 Lockhart, Shirley, 44 Lopez Alfredo 44 Lord, 15111, 44, 136 Lowe, Lester, 44 Lussier Renee 44 72 Lutlgg,'Jean, 63, 44, 165, 123, 131, Lutihasr, Joan, 83, 44, 115, 165, 131, McCune, Dan, 87, 44, 86, 102, 134 McCurdy, Gary, 44 McGary, Jo Anne, 44 McGauley, Cleo Ann, 44 McGovern, Betsy, 44, 121, 113 McGovern, Robert, 44 McHenry, Ronnie, 44, 86, 88, 177 Mclnnis, Lylnne, 44 Mclntyre, yra, 44 McKenzie, Pat, 44 McKinney, Pearlene, 45 McKnight, Johnn , 45, 86, 94, 134 McMahon Leo 45 105 134 Melrgiiry, break, 45, 98: 160, 135, Machado, Carole, 45 Madariaga Sandra, 45 Madison, Gary, 45 Ma nuson R n 4 'gi , o , 5 Ma lmann, Lynn Jean, 45, 132, 130, 133 Maier, Donna, 45 Maier, Doug, 45, 103 Ma e, Barbara, 45, 156, 122, 130 Aaron Rebecca, 64 Ablard, Diana, 62 Abubo, Estelita, 62, 125 Adame, Teresa, 65 Addie, Linda, 61 Adkins, Kenneth, 59 Adrich, Carolyn, 131 Alexander, John, 63, 107 Allaben, Susie, 60, 62 Allen, Mar 65 Almquist Christine, 59 Altman, Taylor, 64 Amador, Michael, 61 Anderson, Donna, 132 Anderson, Shirley, 61 Andreas, Monte, 59 Antesta, Vincent, 64 Archer, Ron, 79, 105, 107, 134 Armstrong, Arloa, 61 Armstrong, Richard, 59, 107 Arroyo, Dolores, 64 Ashbrook, Roy, 58, 106, 105, 134 Asper, Ellis, 64 Atencio, Frank, 79 Attride, Mary Jean, 56, 66, 57 Maness Glenn, 45 Many, Pat, 45 Manzanares, Ramon, 45 Marble, Pat, 45 Marin, Rudy, 45, 134 Marlin, Jerry, 45 Marquez, Pete, 45, 86, 132 Marshall, Eugene, 45, 107 Marshall, Ju y, 45, 125 Marshman, Pat, 45 Martin, Betty, 45 Martin, Lee, 45 Martinez, AI, 45 Martinez, Alice, 45 Martinez, Jess, 45 Martz, Lynnette, 45, 123, 159, 130, 131, 141 Mathes, Willene, 45 Mathess, Sue 45, 160 Mattonano, Robert, 45 Maxson, Carol, 45, 62, 170, 125, 130, 131, 137 Mayer, Jerry, 45 Mead, Sandy, 45, 125 Meairs, Chichi, 45 Megraw, Connie, 45 Mendoza, Florencio, 45 Merrill, John, 45, 103 Metcalfe, Tom, 45, 131 Meyer, Ronald, 46 Mil er, Betty, 46 Miller, Caren, 46 Miller, Mary Ann, 46 Miller, Michael, 46, 134 Miller, Noreen, 46 Miller, Sherill, 46 Milligan, Joe, 46 Mills, Claudine, 46 Milts, Mike, 46 Minor, Anita, 46 Minshew Raye Jean, 46, 131 Minut, Elroy, 46 Montgomery, Carolyn, 46 Mcanggomery, Larry, 46, 108, 134, Moore, Ralph, 46 Moran, Janet, 46 Morgan, Bill, 46, 136, 134 Mork, David, 46 Morr, Bruce, 46 Morris, Arthetta, 46, 131 Morris Janis 46 137 Mothei'sbaug'h, Gale, 46, 177, 125, 130 Mott, Carol, 46 Mueller, Ken, 46, 94, 136 Muller, Rod 5 87 90 46 86 98, 151, ea, 116, 130, 136, 140, 134, 145, 138 Mullins, Pat, 46 Munson Marilyn, 46, 177, 130, 131, 13a Musacchio George 46, 130 Myers, Helen, 46, 131 ' Nanney, Peggy, 46 Napoli, Joanne, 46 Needham, Ron, 46, 130, 134 Neel, Pat, 46 Nelson, Gloria, 46 Nesmith James, 46 Nestor, eeeky, 46, 20, 121, 110, 115, 129, 30134 Niokeil, Larry, 47 Nordstrom, lcyd, 47 Norman, Robert, 47 Norman, Selma Jo, 47 Norris, Lee, 47 Oakden, Wanda, 47 Oakes, Judy, 47, 168, 125, 137 Oanas, Emi , 47 O'Brien, Phil, 47, 97, 134, 140 Oesterling, Lani, 47, 125, 139 Ogilvie, Deanna 47 Okal, Robert, 47 104,134 Ortiz, Pristina, 47, 19, 69, 122, 172, 125, 137 Orton, Linda, 47 Osborn, Phillip, 47 Ostness, Elvera, 47, 121, 172 Pankratz, Marjorie, 47, 130 Parra, Rok 47 Paschall, lane, 47 Patterson, Judy, 47 Patterson, Nicky, 47, 125, 130 Paulin, Sharon, 47 Pautsch, Mary, 47 Pavitt, Linda, 47, 113, 179, 125, 136, 131 Austin, Nona, 66 Babbage, Jim, 61, 92, 137 Backstrand, John, 56 Baker, Doug, 66 Baldwin, Phyllis, 59 Ball, Dorothy, 65 Bamburger, Stephen, 61 Barker, haron, 64 Barton, Lucille, 62 Barton, Nancy, 59 Baugh, Linda, 155, 127, 130, 142 Bauman, Arleen, 130 Bean, David, 63 Beatty, James 124 Beatty, Bill, 63, 64, 104, 132, 133 Beistle, Linda, 66 Bell, Bill, 62 Bell, Kathleen, 19, 60, 130 Benegas, Rita, 65 Bennett, Marie, 66 Bennett, Pat, 66, 135 Beteal Allan, 86, 61 Berg, Raymond, 59 Bermudez, Linda, 66 Payette, Sandy, 47 Pearce, LaReta, 47, 54, 178, 136 Pederson, Genee, 47 Pendergast, Gay, 47 Perez, Anita, 4 Perkins, Donna, 47 Perrin, Larry, 47 Pesola, Dorene, 47 Petermann, Karine, 47 Peterson, Alma, 47, 112 Peterson, Carla, 47 Pettit, Fred, 47 Ptau, Maby Ellen, 47 Phillips, arlene, 47, 132 Pick, Dave, 47, 123 166 Pitygzzello, Josie, 47, 179, 123, Pitts, Charles, 48, 133 Platt, Janice, 48, 20, 72, 114, 125, 137 Plies Phil, 48 Plunkett, Charles, 43, 10a Plunkett Lois, 48 Ponce, Margarita, 48 Ponder, Cornelius, 48 Politiag, Lorraine, 48, 176, 179, 124, Pratt, Robert, 48, 179, 131, 141 Preschepo, Pat, 48, 113, 177, 125 Price, Annette, 48 Prins, John, 48, 104, 105, 134 Prock, Barbara, 32, 48, 69, 115, 155, 139 Prosenik Bill, 48 Purl, Judie, 48 uarto, Shirley, 48 uick, Malcolm, 48, 131 uinn, Pat, 48 Raby, Sally, 48 Racadio, Larrell, 48 Ragan, Jim, 48 103 Rainwater, Darlene, 48 Ramek, Mona, 48, 54, 178, 124, 125 Raskey, Terra, 48, 132 Rasmussen, ay, 48, 132 Reader, Linda, 48 Reading, Leroy, 48 Recio, rank, 48, 98, 134 Renteria, Ruben, 48 Repp, Linda, 48 54, 62, 69, 125, 130,131,157,138,141 Reuther, Lance, 86 Rexroth Gary, 48, 126, 132, 133, 150, 175 Reynolds, Linda, 48 Rhoades Diana, 48 113, 127 Rhudy, Ralph, 48, 90, 130 Rice, Bob, 48 Rice, Janet, 48, 120, 125 Rice, Karen, 48 Rich, James, 48, 96, 132 Richards, Jean, 48 Rite, Roberta, 48, 125, 129, 161, 142 Rinehart, Carol, 49 Robertson, Judie Rose, 49, 1 13, 120, 168 Robertson, Judy Ann, 49, 1 13, 125 Robertson, Pat, 49 Robinson, Bennie, 49, 107 Robinson, Eddie, 49 Robinson, Harriet, 49, 123, 130, 171 Robles, Bessie, 49 Rogan, David, 49 Rogers, Audrey 49, 131 Rogers, lden, 49 Roman, Robert, 49 Romano, Marie, 49 Rosales, Albert, 49 Rose, David, 49, 178 Rouchleau, Sharon, 49 Ruskautt, Paul 49 Russell, Ronald, 49, 86 Rust, Kay, 49 Ryan, Kent, 49, 25, 175, 132, 133, 139 St. George, Ronald, 49 Sahr, Linda, 49 Sakaguchi, Tom, 100, 101 Samons, Diane, 49, 125 Sapp, Ervin, 30, 49, 129, 131, 140, 137 Scheer, Jerry, 49 Schrader, Robert, 32, 49, 86, 1 13, 175, 134 Schuler, Ralph, 49 Scott, Anthony, 49, 121, 102 JUNIORS Bernal, Arthur 66 Berry, Jack, 62, 88 Beuhner, Beverly, 67 Beverly, Joyce, 66, 67 Beverlyi Merle, 131 64 Black wayne, 65, 136 Black, Leslie, 66, 155 Black, Dick, 59, 108, 134 Blakeslie, Toni, 62 Blatnik, Karen, 66 Bleckert, Roy, 65 Bonilla, Gilbert, 58 Boren, Carol, 62 Borough, Charles 59, 132 Bowers, Brook, 62 Bowers, Philip, 64, 107, 134 Boynton, Robert, 58, 103, 130 Bradbury, Curtis, 65, 107 Braden, Darlene, 59 Bradshaw, Jaynita, 58 Bradshaw, Mary, 60 Braggs, Eula, 62 Brandtield, Susan, 61, 130 Brandsey, Tom, 62 Brasher, Jack, 61 Scott, Jerry, 29, 134 Scully, Bill, 49 Seaver, Gary, 49, 133 Seavey, Kent, 49 Setiagian, Donna, 49, 132, 133, Seelbinder, Judy, 49, 54, 125 Semrau, Nancy, 49 Sexton, Judy, 49 Shackelford, Carol, 136 Shackelford, Don, 49 Shackelford, Mary, 49 Shannon, Dennis, 49, 129, 137 Shannon, Sharon 50, 131 shaw, John, 50, 93, as 103 Shears, Roherta, 50, 12'o, 113, 179 Shelor, Kit, 3, 4, 50, 130, 139, 144 Shepard, Janice, 50, 129 Sheppeard, Darrel, 50 Shewell Eileen, 50 Shifter, Linda, 50, 115 125, 140 Shine, Allen, 50, ao, 134 Shulters, Connie, 50 Shurleg, Bruce, 50 Sims, eatrice, 50 Simms, Claudia, 50 Skates, Jim, 50 Skibsted, Bob, 50 Sloan, Leona 50, 131 Slorf, Lynn, 50 Slusher, Mood , 50, 131 Small, Jean, 50 Small, Mike, 50, 154, 104, 134 Smith, Deanna, 50 Smith, Edna, 50 Smithd Lewis, 50, 119, 160, 136, 4 Smith, Roger, 50 Snow, Curt, 50 Snyder, Blaine, 50 Snyder, Pat, 50, 124, 125 Sobek, Charles, 50 Sobek, Vernyle, 50 Soden, Ron, 50 Solberg, Janet, 50, 115, 168, 125, 130, 139 Sosa, Marie, 50 Soto, Mary, 50 Sowers, Steve, 50, 69, 98, 124, 134 Sowers, John, 50 Sowry, Jim, 50 Spencer, Eugene, 50 Spies, Donna, 50 Spires, Marion, 50 Sporrong, Robert, 50 Spurlock, Irene, 50. 122, 130, 124, 130 Stalder, Dick, 51 93 88 134 staider, Mary, 57 113, 127, 130 Stalions, Larry, 5l, 124 Starr, Jim, 51,135 Starrett, Jim, 51 Stephens, Gary, 30 51 Stewart, Crystal, 51 Stinchtield, Bill, 51 Stireman, Mary, 51 Stires, Cora, 5 Stitt, Bob, 51 Storeim, Peggy, 51, 160, 125 Stout, Catherine, 51 Stout, Leon, 51 Strawn, Dan 51, 86 120, 162, 140 stringharn, Clark 32 37, 51, 86, 69,65,160,124 140 134, 145 Stroud, Jack, 57, 129, 137 Stumpt, Carol, 51, 125 Sturgeon, Engene, 51, 133 Sudberrry, Irene, 51 Suess, ancy, 51, 160, 125, 132, 138, 139, 140 Sunberg, Dexter, 51 Suverkrup, Greg, 51, 98, 156, 118, 99, 140, 134 Swaini Ronnie, 51, 86, 91, 92, 134, 14 Swarner Sandy, 28, 51, 82, 163, 139, 142 Tabler, Thelma, 51 Takano, William, 51 Tassey, Jack, 108 Ta lor, Gary, 51, 86, 89, 175, 132, 136, 140,134, 138 Taylor, Marguerite, 51, 120, 130 Teraoka, George, 51 Thomas, Colleen, 51 Thoma s, Robert, 51, 130 Thompson, Gary, 51 Thornton, Kay, 51 Tillinghast, Jim, 51 Timmons, Ronald, 51, 100, 101, 134 Brewer, Wanda, 66 Bridges, Vivian, 65 130 137 Brin rnan, John, 62, 132 Brown, lris, 61 Brown, Roger, 61 Brown, Wi liam, 66 Brugneel, Donna, 66 Bryant, Bartima, 61 Buchanan, Frances, 61 Buehner, Beverly, 58, 130 Bunch, P., 60 Burnell, Judy 64, 57 Burton, Jay, 128, 135 Busch, Bill, 59 88, 171 Buske, Linda, 131 Butler, Barbara, 60, 81, 57, 145 Butler, Larry, 136 Buggy Phillip, 86, 87, 61, 85, 93, Buvens, Pat, 64, 57 Campbell, Betsy, 62 Campbell, Bonnie, 61, 130 Campbell, Ron 61 Carroll, Jan, 61 Timmons, Victor, 51, 107, 132, 134 Titus, Tim, 51 Topham, Pat, 51 Toppin, Marie, 51, 110, 112, 125 Torchia, Dennis, 52, 130 Totten, Pat, 52, 86, 164, 134 Townsend, Carolyn, 52, 1 13, 130 Toy, Roberta, 52 Trausch, Jean, 52 Travillion, Jim, 52 Treadway, Jim, 52 Treadway, Jay, 52 Trejo, La Rae, 52 Turner Nadine 52, 157 Tyler, Bonnie, 52 Ubrun, Lester, 52 Unland, Barbara, 52 Valdez, lrene, 52, 113, 174, 125, 138 Van Deman, Carolyn, 52 Vanderpool, Frank, 52 Van Derpool, Gene Ann, 52, 1 13 Van Horn, Diane, 52 Vasquez, Carlos, 52 Velasquez, Natalie, 52 Victor, Francis, 52 Vida, Joanne, 52 120, 168 Viveros, Robert 52, 86, 133 Vloy, Teresa, 52 Voltz Carolyn, 52' Von Rader, Annette 52 Voranaetf, Allen, 52 Vuchey, Obie, 52 , Dan, 52 136 Wagner, Roger, 52 Walbert, May Lou, 52, 138 Wallace, Jim, 52 Wallis, John, 52 Walters, Wayne 52, 131 Waples Gary, 52 ward Ray, 2, 131 Washburn, Ann 52 Waters, Ken, 52 Watje, Wilbur, 52 Watson, Bruce, 52 Watson, Charles 52 88, 136 Wayne, John, 96, 121 We b, Doug, 53, 98, 132 Webb Lawrence 53 weddle, Becky, 53, 125 Weir, Alan 5 Welch, Molly 53 Welsh, Lgle, 53 129 137 wessel, usan,53,125 Wheeler, Juanita, 53 Whitten, Claudia 53, 125 White, Dennis, 53 Whiting Gayle, 53 Wight, Dean, 53, 131 Wilcox, Don, 53 Wilcox, Frank, 53 Willcut, George, 53, 87 86 134 Williams, Larry, 53, 157, 123 Williams, Sharon, 53 Williams, Virginia 53 wiiiis, Dorothy 53 Willis, Lucille, 53 Willmarth Peggy, 53 Wilmore Eugene, 53, 100 Wilson, Bert, 53, 129, 131, 141 Wilson, Danny, 53 Wilson, Harry, 53 Wilson, Wanda, 53 Wingert, Sharon, 53 Winters, Sharon, 53, 125, 129 Wisner, Joyce, 53 Wittenmeyfr, June, 53, 131 Woftard ike, 53 Wood, Phyllis, 52, 131, 141 Woodrow, Ralph, 53, 108 Woodward, Earl, 53, 87, 86, 96, Wagner 134 Wymer, Richard, 53 Yeager Linda 53, 111, 113, 132 Yess, Nlike, 53 I Yoshimura, Yoshle, 32, 53, 113 Young, Charles, 53 Young, Sandy, 53, 54, 114, 127, 130, 139, 140 Zeitz, Leona, 54, 177, 125 Zettner, Charles, 54 Zikratch, Gary, 54 Carroll, Mary, 66 Carsey Dallas, 64 Cash, Annette, 65 Caskey, John, 65 Castro, Mary, 66 Cavallin, Brent, 61 Cerda, Evelyn, 60 Cerda Ruth, 66 charnlaerlain, John, 91, 119, 96, 140, 134 145 Chapman, Fred, 135 Charlton, Altred, 58 Cheney, Gretchen, 67 60, 157 Christian, Bill, 64, 107, 105 Clark, Virgil, 66 Clawson, Pat, 59 Cleary, Michael 64 Clyde, Betty, 62 Cnossen, Jerry 66 Cochran, Charles, 58 Cochran, Lettie, 63 Cole, Darlene 66 Cole, Gary, 63 Colegrove, Kenneth, 131 Colonelli, Diane, 59, 108, 134, 145 183 Compton, Dick 61 Condon, sin 63 Connick, Gale, 60 Cooper, Cleve, 62 Coovert, Nancy, 64 Corcoles, Gale, 65 Corcoles, Ray, 59 Corona, Mary, 58 Correll, Richard, 64 Courtney, Helen 58 Cowan, ddie, 65, 93 Cox, David, 62, 132 Crabbe Zena, 62 Craig, Gary, 61, 116, 91, 92, 103, 165,13 ,134 145 Creager, Linda, 67 Creason, Kenneth, 61 Crosbie, Betsy, 61 Crosby, Largy, 58 Culpepper, thel, 65 Curteman, Marvin, 64 Davidson, Lynda, 60 Davis, Carolyn, 17, 58 Davis, Mary 62 Dawson, Ralph 58 132 oean, 1.inda,66, 137 Decker, Alice, 60 Delahova, Aureliano, 59 DesMazes, Al, 66 Devine, John 105 Diaz, Molly, ss Difani, Michael 61 98, 137 Doherty, Ann, 66 126, 127, 130 Donal ichard, 62, 1oo, 130 Donnezy, Pat, 67 Dorrna e, Kenny, 61 Dosal, Sandra, 58, 130 Downey Lucy,112, 111,110,130 Drake, Susan, 58 DuBois, David, 86, 66 Dunagan, Richard, 64 Duncan, Glenn, 66 Duncan, Linda, 61 Early, Bill, 58, 135 Early, Charlie, 63, 92 Ebel, Eugene 60 94, 131 Edmonds, Julie, 58 Ellis, Frank, 60 Ellis, Mary, 58, 165, 135 Epley, Mi e, 64 Erickson, Carol, 67, 64 Erwin, Dennis, 21 Esgate, Brian, 58, 137 Espinoza, Danny, 66 Fahmbruch, Bob, 60 Fakundiny Robert, 61, 72, 132, 130, 1 7 Fastnact, Anita, 64 Fawcett Donna 62 67 Ferris, Roger, 61 97, 94, 132, 134 Finney, Steve, 60 Fireman Sylvia, 64 Fiscus, Carolyn 65 Fitzgerald iehaei, 62, 60 Fiarnaee, Roger, 22, iso Fleming Margaret, 66 Flores, Geowe, 66 Fomeman, ent, 60 Fo ers, Rebecca, 66 Folmar, R215 58, 94, 132, 130 Fontaine, ry, 65 Ford, Carolyn, 64 Ford, Daisy 59 Ford, Wanda 58 Foster, Jim, 58 Foster, Phyllis, 61 Fouste, Betty, 66 Fox, Maurice, 65 59, 108 Frederick, Janis, Ss, 124 Frederick, Tawanah, 63 Freischlagx Bob, 62 Fuentes, arg 65 Fussell, Pat, 1 Gabbert, Sarah, 127 Gallagher, Joyce, 58 Galloway, Royce, 59 Galvin, oberta, 60 Gauntz, Wayne 59 eeiuse Vince, ss, 100, 130 Gert, Earl, 63 Gettis, Sonia, 64 Gibson, Spencer 60, 92, 102 Giffin, Sandy, 61 Gilbert, Sandra, 58 Gilliam, Jo Ann, 62, 135 Gillespie, Anita, 63 Gilson, Lillian, 62, 135 Godfrey, Douglas, 62 135 Goldberg, Marcia 169 Gooties Norma, 58 Gover, Elda, 58 Gradillas, Betty, 59 Grauman, Janet, 60, 181, 130, 131 Gray, Robert, 59 Abbott, Dick, 75 Abubo, Vicente, 77, 98 Acken, Deanne 75 Adler, John, 77' 91.1 Alcantar, Jess, 74 Aldama, Elias, 76 88, 94 Alien Judi, 74, 142 Allen, Suzanne, 74 Anderson, Dorene, 76 Anderson, James, 73 Anderson, Robert, 74 Angle Roberta, 77 Anstell, Mary Ann, 73 Applegate, Sandra, 75 Archibek, Clayton, 76 Arevalo Allen, 71 Arias, Martin, 75 Atchison, Roberta, 73, 78 184 Greene, Greene, Gruhn, Holly, 62, 153, 125, Charles 64 Nita, 61, 133 130, 131 Guerrero, Kat , 59 Gunders on, Vlyayne, 60 Hale, Edith, 65 Hale, Lawayne, 58 Halliwell, James, 63 Hallock, Judy, 61, 105 Hancock, Pat, 58, 107, 134 Haney, Elizabeth, 66, 133 Hanigan, Ward, 62 Hensen, Hansen, Frank, 58 Sandra, 67, 128, 130 Hare, Jack, 59 Harlow, Eugene, 64 Harney, Ramona, 59 Harrah, Jack, 104, 108 Harred, Anita, 59 Haugen, Gary, 65 106 1-iaynes, Sylvia, 111, 112, 113, 130 Hays, Frances, 65, 1 13, 1 10 Hayter, Barbara, 60 Hayward, Fred, 56, 88, 40 Hedlund, Kenneth, 62, 104 Heidanus, Audrey, 65 Helmholtz, Robert, 64, 65, 105 Hemborg, Donald, 64 Herri, Robert, 63 Hernandez, David, 65, 96, 134 Hernandez, Virginia, 63 Hersh, J ohn, 58 Hewitt, Jay, 61, 100, 137 Hice, Pa tsy, 67 Hicks Joan, 65 1-1i11,car61ene 65, 135 Hill, Teni, 131 Hines, Althea, 66 Hocking, John, 66 Hoff, Stanwood, 108 Hoffman, Roberta 61 Hogan, Mike 66, ioo, 1o7 130 1-iegan, Biii, sa, 57, 107, 132, 128, 130 Hogue, Scott, 58 Ho dren, Bill, 60, 107 Holl, Nancy, 58, 133 Holmes, Dallas 57, 65, 100, 174, 12a, 130, 135 Holt Virginia, 128 Hopkins, Carolyn, 62 Horning, Clayton, 64 Horsley, John, 58 132 Horton, Frances, 59 Howerton Lee, 66 Hudson, Carole, 58 Hughes, Harriet, 128 Hulbert, Cheryl, 64 Hunter, Freddie, 66, 92, 131 Ingham, John, 58 Ingham, Barney, 64 lvey, Kenneth, 66 Jaramillo, Jennie 61 Jarzabek Jim, 62, 107, 130 Jenkins, Linda, 60 Jenkins, Tim, 66, 136 Jennings, Sandra, 58, 106, 134 Jensen, Ta, 65 Jeppson, arilyn, 62, 58 128 Jerome Dorothy, 60, 130 Jester, Walter, 8, 88 Johnson, Bill, 59, 172 Johnson, Eddy, 62, 96 Johnson, Elaine, 67, 133 Johnson, Eugene, 60, 96, 97 Johnson, Janice, 63 Johnson, Margaret, 58 Jones, Barbara, 66 Jones Bob, 66 Jones: Delores, 61 Jones, Gerald, 102 Jones, Eugene, 60, 134 Jones Harlan 104 Jonesf Mariori, 58 Jones Susie 60 Jumbo, Teresa, 64 128, 130, 132, Kalmar, Fred, 64 Kent, Virginia, 66 Keisling, Larry, 64 Kelley, Mike, 59, 103 Kendall, Stephen, 59 Kepler, Patricia, 61 Kettlewell, Ann, 59 Key, Jack, 59 King, Diane, 59 King, F. G., 66 Kinley, Terr , 61 Kinsey, C., 614 Kitchen, Sharon, 62 Koliaveu, Barbara, 60 Krug, Chris, 90, 103, 134, 138 Austin, Carl, 70 Austin, Richard, 78 Avila, Judy, 71 Babb, Donna, 74 Babcock, Linda 75 Babcock, Pat 710 Babcock, Phil, 73 Bailey, Leora, 75 Baker, Linda 73, 135 Baker, aeb, 78 Ballard, Nancy 73 sanisrer, Ronald, 7o, 63, 132 Baran, Marie, 75 Barnes, Ann, 71 132 Barnes, Webb, 73 Barton, Susie, 70 63 127 Bateman, Vicki, 76, 127 LaBonte, Bob, 59, 63 Land, Jerry, 64, 65 Lantz, David, 66 Larson, Jerry, 66 Larson, Larry, 64, 107 Larson, Lloyd, 100, 108, 135 Laughlin, Dan, 63 Leader Wayne, 59 Lebsack, Donald, 64 Lee, Charles, 134 Lee, Nancy, 59 Lee, Robert, 61 Lehndorfer, Karl, 65, 132 Lenox, Jerry, 59 Leon, Albert, 60, 135 Lewis, Marjorie, 61 Lewis, Ross, 64, 106, 105, 135 Liles, Patricia, 58 Lingo, Phyllis, 65, 131 Linrud, Barbara, 60 Logan, Charles, 66 Long, Darlene, 58 Long, Louise, 60 Lopez, Rosalie, 64 Lowe, Doudglas, 58, 107 Lowell, Sy ney, 66, 107, 105, 13 Lowry, Lou Ann, 66 Lucas, Jim, 58 Lundt, Lorel, 61 Lytle, John, 66, 105 McAnally, Lon, 59, 132 McCelland, Helen, 64 McClay, Nancy, 58 McCoIlin, Charles, 66 McConnell, Melvin, 65, 131 McCord, Estella, 64 McCord, Ruth, 65 Mclguglough, Felix, 63, 96, 131, McCullough, Sharon, 66 MacDonald, David, 128 McDonald, Harold, 64 MacDonald, Marion, 64 McGregor Sandsy 64 Mclnnis, Jack, 8 Mclntyre, Linda, 58, 81 McKee, Donna Kaye, 64, 135 McLeod, Corine, 66, 130 McMahan, Harold 63, 106 McNair, Joyce, 51, 65, 133 McVey, Janet, 60 Manchester, Dot, 58 Marcus, Janet, 64, 173 Martin, Joan, 60 Martinez, Peter, 58, 59 108 Martinez, Rose Marie, 59 Mason, Sandra, 60 Massingale, Dick, 61, 126, 130 Massingill, Carol, 59 Matus, Dave, 59 Matus, Sandra, 64 Mayhugh, Lucia, 59 Mazzacane, Georgie, 60, 86, 132 Mead, Douglas, 1 2 Mendez, Clarence, 62 Mendoza, Manuel, 64 Meyst, Sheryl, 62 Meza, Lupe, 59, 67 Miller, Barry, 56, 66 Miller, Early Ray, 58 Eleanor 61 Miller, , Miller, Francis, 63, 103 Miller, Mike, 62 Miller, Nancy, 66, 135 Miller, Sandra, 62 Miller, Millett Virgil, 60 Monica, 64 Mills, Grant, 64, 108 Moberly, Walter, 22, 58, 105, 130, 137 Mohon, Barry, 64 Moller, Larry, 66 Moore, Dixie, 56 Moore, Gary., 63 Moore, Kat y, 60, 67 Moore, Rex, 59, 61 Moore, Rosa, 72 Morrison, Ron, 61, 98, 132 Morrow, Dennis, 63, 104 Morse, Kathy, 59, 127 Mott, Donna, 59 Muir, Corine, 66 Mullane, Robert, 58, 105, 107 Murphy, Gary, 59 Murray, Bernice, 61, 115, 128 Napier, Dan, 61 Nelson, Franklin, 66, 100 Neuhoff, Tom, 61 Nichols, Sharon, 67, 130, 153 Nicholson, Richard, 63 Nicholson, Tom, 108 Nicoll, Dixie, 66 Nordmarken, Mike, 60, 88 Nunez, Adeline, 60 Oldendorf, Jane, 58, 67, 155 SOPHOMORES Bauman, Gary 74 Baumgarten, Elmer, 74 David 78 Baxter, Beaver, Ann, 71 Beaver, Carol, 77 Beaver, Ken, 131 Becker, Gary, 72 Beld, Edward, 71 Bell, Rusty, 73 Bellah, Patsy, 77 Benegas, Geraldine 72 Benethum, Janet 70 63 Bennett, Jud , 73, 127 Benson, Frank, 72, 132 Benton, Jean, 78 Bentz, Frank, 73 Berkey, Ronnie, 78 Berziel, Paul, 76 4 Olin, Maynard 66 Olson, 1.inda,sa 59 130,133 osfen, Judith, 66, 130 O'Toole, Sherrill, 58 67, 122 one, Charles, 65, 103 Outlaw, Ruth, 63 Palmer, Bessie, 58 Park, Judy, 64, 111, 112 Parker, David, 60, 135 Parker, Jay, 60 Parliament, Judy, 56, 62, 128, 130 Patterson, Patricia, 17, 60, 131 Patterson, Susan, 65, 130 Paxton, James, 59, 60 Peabody Don, 59 Perales, Bobby, 132 Peterson, Dar ene, 57, 66, 128 Petrahek Joyce, 62 Phillips, Ruthanne 66 Phillips, Shirley, 65 Phoenix Carolyn, 58, 104, 118, 134, 164 Pientka, Virginia, 64 Pierson, Roman, 59 Prater, Reve, 60, 131 Price, Aaron, 59 Pruitt Katherine, 65 Purcell, Ray, 64 Purkiss, Phyllis, 66 Purser, Claude, 59, 105 guick, Ann, 58, 130, 131 uick, Bonnie, 61 Radloff, Jean, 66 Rainwater Ben 59 Ramirez Ben, 86, 135 Randel, Erniiy, 62, 131 Rangel, Augustine, 63, 88, 94 Rash, Alice, 59 Ratai, Nancy, 59 Reynolds, Joan, 62, 127, 131 Richardson, Nancy, 60, 130 Rightmyer, Tom, 58, 108 Rios, Margaret 66 Robertson, Jack, 63, 105, 108 Robinson, Joan, 61 Rock, Tom, 58 Rodgers, Steve, 60 Root, Mike, 63, 88, 94 Rose, Mike 58, 88 Rountree Don, 62 Russell, Carolyn, 66 Rutledge, William, 62 Ryan, ackie, 104, 134 Sakaguchi, Dick, 60, 66, 136 Salazar, Elizabeth, 63 Sallee, John, 105 Samra, Jesse, 59, 96 Sanders Terry, 64 Sands, Rosalie, 62, 135 Sannes, Marilyn, 63 Sarvey, Shery 62 Sather, Joan, 58 Schaffer, Linda, 64 Schill, Ron, 62, 132, 137 Schneider, Larry, 58 Schuster, Davi , 58 Scott, Barbara, 63 Scott, Gilbert, 64 Scott, Linda, 60, 130, 131 Scott, Ronald, 65 Seabaulgh, Terry, 64, 96 Seals, ommy, 60, 104 Seamans, Margo, 57, 58, 81, 134 Segraves, Bill 64, 105, 106 Seipel, Neil, 131 Sharp, Anna, 59 Shaw, Marlaine 60 Shea, Nancy, 57, 115, 127, 12a Shelton, Pat, 61, 81, 108, 174, 130, 134, 138 Shelton, Ronald, 58, 92 Shipley, Lee Roy, 58 Shores, Mary, 62 Simmons, Eddie, 62 Simpson, Albert, 65, 94, 131 Simpson, Robert, 61, 97 Sipus, Betty, 56, 59, 134 Sirks, Trey, 66, 98, 159 Skinner, Ben 66 Smith, Brenda, 60, 62 Smith, Carol, 59 Smith, Elwood, 63 Smith, Glenda, 65 Smith, LaVerne, 60, 105 Smith, Madeline, 66 Smith, Robert, 62, 97 Smith, Sandy, 61 130 Smith, Stanley, 61 Smith, Sue, 58, 81 Smyth, Ron, 60 Snarey, Kathleen, 65 Snyder, Robert, 62, 86, 92, 98, 107, 130,134, 142 Sowry William, 64 Beyer, Joyce, 78 130 Bezanson, Beverly, 72 Bigfeather, Jo ce, 71 Bishop, Ronalcli 70 Black, Blater, Joyce, 77 Lynne, 71 Bleam, Ronald, 131 Boren, Judy, 71 Bowles, Rodney 73 Bowles, Sharla, 74 Boyer, Geraldine, 73 Braden Linda, 77 Brasfield, Jean, 78 Breedlove, Harriet, 76 Bridge s, Kent, 73, 135 Brig s, Bill, 75 132 Broois, Myra, 73 Brown, John, 70 Spencer Lorraine, 63 spiker, Dennis, 64 Sprague, Larry 60 sfaddan, Jan S9 Starnes, Sandra, 60 Stayner, Gerald 58 Steffen, Edward, 60 Steiner, Kenneth, 61 Stephenson, Barbara, 66, 135 Stephenson, Christine, 61, 130 Stevens, Mary, 64 Stevens, Tom, 61, 104, 132, 135 Stewart, Don, 58 Stickle, John, 66, 135 Storz, Ingrid, 66 Stout, Harold, 66, 107 Straka, Bill, 22, 60, Stricklin Robert, 61 Suiter, Sharon, 64 Swanson, Jerry, 61 Tait, Bill 59, 130 Tanaka, Yutaka, 65 Taylor, Bill, 59 Taylor, George, 59 Tennell, Wayne, 60 Thomas, Ellen, 61 Thomas, Nancy, 66 Thomas, Peggy, 58, 131 Thompson, etty, 61 Thompson, Owen, 64 Timmons Pat, 63 Tindall, Beverly, 61 Titus, Linda, 66, 81 Toppin, Wilda, 60 Trujillo, Grace, 66 Tucker, Janice, 59 Tye, Larry, 65 Tyler, Marcia, 64 Tyler, Sandy, 57, 82, 128 Uyeda, Carole, 17, 61 130, 137 Valdez, Rebecca, 61, 104, 174, 125. 134 Van Allen, Carol, 59 Van Vorst Wayne, 59 Vasquez, Esther, 63 Vasquez, Joe, 64, 97, 131, 134 Vasquez, Pauline, 65 Vieten, Robert, 66, 100 Villalobos, Rosemar , 58 Villanueva, Albert, 59 Villaret, Diane, 64 Waddell, Delbert, 66 Waddell James, 63 warre, Tod, 97, os, 130, 132 Walker, Richard, 64 Walter, Gretchen, 59, 170 Warber, Bob, 62 Warner, Kay, 64 Warren, Orval, 61 Washburn, Virginia, 61 Watje, Joe, 61 Watson Johnngf, 59 Webb, Gary, 6 ,911 1oo, 101 Weinberger, Roy, 62 Welch, Sue, 62 Wells, Courtney, 58 Wesley, Annette, 63 Westbrook, Bob, 63, 96, 97, 134 White, Jean, 65 White, Joyce, 65 Whitehead, David, 62 Wilkins, Geraldine 60 Williams, Berry, 61, 130 Williams, Chester, 63, 96, 97, 132, 135 Williams, Chester O., 64 Williams, Jerri, 62, 130 Williamson, James, 64 Williamson, Miles, 58, 94, 97 Willis, Ronald, 65 Wilson, Beck , 58, 110, 111 Wimmer, Jucxr, 60 Winkelman, Myrtle, 58 Wisdom, Joy 61, 135 Wood, Beulah, 60 Woodward, Sharon, 60 Wooten, Mary, 60, 130 Worley, Maxine, 62 Wurtzbacher, Jane, 58 Ybarra, Eddie, 63 Ybarra, Esther, 64 Yeager, Jerryy59, 96, 136 Yoshimura, icheko, 62, 130 Young, Jeanie, 81 65, 157 Young Jerry, 63, 108 Zeman, Carol, 127, 130 Zimmank, Doris, 64 Zink, Carolyn, 60 Zitlaw, lllona, 66, 130 Brown, Brown, Roy, 74 Brown, Ted, 71, 102, 130 Brown, Robert, 75 Brumley, Ann, 78 Brummel Bob, 76, 92, 96, 130 Brusca, Tommy, 79 71, 103 Bryant, DeWayne, 77 Buckner, Charly, 105 Buerger, Danny 76, 130 Bullitt, Jim, 7 98 Burke, Bah, 107 Lloyd 78 Burke, Sharon, 76 70, 63, 132, 137 adrkheider, Pat 7'7 Burres, Larry, 71 Burrow, Billie, 71 Busher Gary, 79 Butts, Norman, 70 Bystrom, Robert, 75, 98 Bywater, Patricia, 71 Caine, Sadie, 71 Caldwell Dickie, 75 Campbell, Steve, 78 100 can ield, Michael, 72 Carl, Bobbie, 73 Carl, Richard, 78 Carlson Paula 71 Carmaclc Gary, 77, 107, 105, 1 Carney, Bobby, 66 Carranco, Margaret, 76 Carrillo, Ambrosio, 63 Carter, Peggy, 77 Carville, Je , 76, 107 Carville, Leanora, 73 Case, Jesse, 74 Cavender, Nancy Lee, 71 Ceballos, Theresa, 72 Cecll Sara 75 Charlton Richard 70 63, chayes John, 76, 105 Chernalc, Lynn, 77 Chestnut, Sonia, 74, 76 Chotro, Don 79, 68 Choumard Roger, 73 Churchill, William, 71 Clark, David, 77 Claveau, Vic, 74 Clement, Gall 76 Cole, Janice, 70 colineky, Eddie 77,94 132 Collord, Rob, 77, 104, los, 134 Colson, Richard, 76 Colville, James, 94 Combe, Anthony, 76 Combs, Jeannette, 70 Combs, Myrna, 79, 74 Conlee, Larry, 72 Cooper, Cooper, Alonza, 70, 97, 94, 131 Gary A., 71 Coovert, Fred, 75 104 Corcoles, Ralph, 73 Cornell, Donald, 73 Costomagna, Ton , 75 Sharp, Dover, 7'o 108, 134 Courtney, Diane 77 Cox, Allen 7a, 136 Cox, Bob, 74 Cox, Lola, 78 Crandell, Beverly, 75, 127, 130 Crawford, Elnora, 72 Crawford, Huston, 71 Crawford, Michael, 75 Craycraft, Mary Ann, 71 Cro Ia Carolyn, 72 Crowder Beverly, 77, 130 Crouse, Douglas, 74 Curtis, Bill, 5 Cvikota, Janet, 73 Czarnetzki, Jean, 74 Danner, Peggy, 76 Darley, Mars all 75, 130, 132 Darling, Linda, 70 Davenport, Bill, 75 Davis Davis: George 71, 88 Janet 71 63 132 Davis, Janiccfz, 70 ' Davis, Margaret 74 Davis, Michael, 70, 63, 100 Daym Sue 70 Davis, an, Carol, 77 De La Ossa, A., 73 De Lorenzo, Vic, 70 Delvaille Jeremy 75 Dennis, Cynthia, 71 Dlaz, Eilinda, 73 Diaz, Margaret, 70 Diehl, Judy, 71 Dillon, Diana, 74 Dillon, Diane, 78 Dippell, Bob, 77, 98 Dobbins, David, 72 Dody, Klm, 77 Doig, David, 75, 107, 105, 134 Dolan, John, 72 Dole, Barbara 77 Dominguez, Gary, 75, 88, 94 Dondero, Ann, 79 Donnelly, Questa, 79, 70, 137 Dorrance, harles, 74 Dougherty, Morgan, 70, 63, 134 Draft, Carol, 77 Drew, Elsie 73 Drury Fred, 79, 6a, 71, 93, aa, 102, 145 Dugan, Bill, 71 102 Du e, Sharon, 70 Duncan, Margaret 70 Durham, Donald, 72 Eckles, Gary, 78 Eckerberg, James, 70, 131 Edgar, Linda, 78 Elizarroras, Ben, 72 Ellis, Ken, 72 Ellis, Patsy, 77 Endeman, Judy, 74 Engleman Kenneth, 74 Ennis, Richard, 74 Esgate, Florence, 77, 112, 130, 132 Espinosa, Janet, 74 Esterguard. Douglas, 79 Fagan, Karen, 72, 125 Falr, Joe, 75 Fallon, Edward, 77, 132 Fakundlny, Jeanne, 77 Faro, Jane, 77 Farr, Larry, 72 Farrington, Donald, 75 Farris, Eddie, 75 Ferris, Delbert, 75 Ferraro, Betgy 72 Filiyapi, Bill, 2 Fin ey, Pat, 73, 127 Fisher, John, 76 Fitzgerald, Pat, 75 Flory, James, 73 Followell, Elaine, 77, 130 Folsom Dave 73 93 88 102,145 Foote, James, 76, 132 Fowler, Mary Ann 76 Fragsher, Harry, 77 Franklin, Jerry, 70 Franken, Phyllis, 70, 63, 130 Fredenburggi, Sharron 77 Frederick, oberta, 72 Freeland, Barbara, 15, 127 Freeman, Sandra, 74 Frick, Nancy.: 73 Fried, Dorot y, 75 Fristad, Karen, 76 Fritts, Virginia 79 Frohlrch, Joy, 79 Frost, Marian 74 Fuller, lack, 74 Gallanger, Karen, 70 Galvin, John, 71 Ganiere, Judy, 73 Garcia, Irene, 74 Gardner, Jimmie, 74 Garvin, Martha, 72 Gatschet, Leonard, 77 Geigir, John, 75 Gentry, Lonny, 71 Gibson, Lorraine, 70, 63 Gile, Helen, 78 Gilliand, Lee, 72, 131 Gishey, Rita, 73 Glasgow, Marjorie, 71 Glass, George, 70, 105 Glenn, Jeffrey, 75 Goeske, James, 74, 88 Gohlke, Robert, 73 Goldizen, Barney, 63 Gordon, Linda, 4 Gossett Gretchen, 78 Gould, izonald, 73 132 csrafford, Gloria, 70, 63, 133 Graham, Paul, 74 Gray, Bill, 71 Gray, Helen, 71, 132 Gray, Joyce, 70 Green, Brooks, 71 Green, Priscilla, 75, 111, 112, 130 Green, Virgil, 79 Grenoble, oyce, 75, 130 Guerrero, Irene, 72, 132 Guerrero, Rosaura, 72, 105 Guthrie, Claire, 74 Gwin, Ken, 74, 132 Hadden Wayne, 71, 98 Hagel, Gerald, 105 Hammond, Larry, 74 Hammond, Olivia, 76, 135 Hamrick, Paul, 76 Hancock, Carol, 71 Haney, Margaret, 133 Hanson, Carol, 72, 150, 175, 125, 126, 127,130,133 Hanzlik, Thomas, 78 Hargis, Pat, 76 Harmison Ruby, 77 Harmon, Bill, 73, 135 Harrah, Michael, 75, 134 Harris, Carolyn 74 Harris, David, 71 Harris, McKinley, 74, 93, 88 Harrison, Albert, 76, 132 Hausman Richard, 77 Haynes, Cheryl 76 110 Hayward, Bill, 76, iso, 132 Heacock, Freddie, 79 Hein, Bill, 78 Helmick, Keith, 78, 100 Hemminger, Bob, 78 94 Hendrickson, Linda, 78 Henson, Janece, 74 Hernandez, Manuel, 73 Hertford Sara, 70, 63 Herzog., Robert, 72 Hiatt, ., 75 Hieldbrandt, Sharron, 73 Higging, Evelyn, 63 Hinkler, Pat, 75 Hobbs, James, 74 Hodson, Sharon, 70, 63, 1 1 1, 1 10, 112, 130 Hohimer, Jim, 75 Holcomb, Dick, 74 Hollabaugh, Patsy, 70, 63 Hollis, Robert, 79, 76, 92, 118 Holmes, Loren, 79 Hooper, Jack, 71 Horacek, Georgia, 71 Horton, Louis, 4, 78, 88 Hostettler, Pauline, 75 Houchin, Linda, 73 Houser, Ruth, 73 Howard, Tim, 71 Hoge, Jessie, 78 Hu bart, Cherie, 72 Hucklebridge, David, 71, 94 Hughes, Jack, 76, 93 Hunter, John, 72 Hunter, Paul, 71, 98, 130, 132 lnzina, Agnes, 72 Irwin, Gerry, 104 Isaacson, Gary, 78 Jackson, Frank, 74 97 Jackson Nancy, 77, 133, 135 Jaynes, Roger, 79 Jenkins, Jerry, 74, 97, 94 Jenkins, Marie, 73 Jennings, Tom, 78, 98 John, Randy, 70, 63, 130 Johnson, Carol, 76 Johnson, Joanne, 79 Johnson, Minnie, 78 Johnson, Richard, 79 Johnston, Olvis, 77, 88 Johnston, Robert, 79, 77, 71, 98, 130 Jones, Alice, 112, 110, 132 Jones, Leslie, 78, 127, 130 Jones, Malcolm, 75 Jones, Pat, 70 Jones, Richard, 78 Jones, Ron, 74 Jones, Wanda, 78 Jordan, Carol, 74, 70 Jordan, Dennis, 73 Jorgensen, Carolyn, 77, 130, 133 Joslin, Mike, 74 Karson Jack, 75, 98, 97 Kelley, Kenneth, 75, 92 Kennedy, Janet, 73 133 Kennedy, Louise, 70, 63 Kerbow, Dick, 78 Kessinger, Phil, 73 Kester, Valerie, 70, 63, 132 Key, Linda, 71 Kihm, Ray, 74 Kilpatrick, Rosalyn, 73 Kimble Roger 75 Kirby, Dick, 77, 98 92 Kirkemo, Roberta, 72 Klingen, Robert, 78 Klobucher, Joseph, 75, 107, 134 Klure, Scott, 72 Knight, Edward, 77 Knott, David, 72, 136 Kopp, Jerry, 71 Kort, Don, 70 Kreamier, Ronald 73 Kringer, Sandra, 70, 63, 127 La Bonde, Marjorie, 71, 135 Lade, Pexglgy, 71 La Fon, anda, 70 Laikin, Linda, 78 Laird, George, 77, 105 Lake, Keith, 78, 107 Lang, James, 66 Lanterman, George, 105 Lanterman, Richard, 72, 134 La Rocca, Joe, 73 Larson, Claron, 78 Larson, Richard, 71 Le Gardy, Roy, 131 Leaven, David, 71, 70 Lehman Barbara, 78 Lester, Gary, 75, as 94 Levesque, ravis, 72 Lidia, Larry, 78, 92 Lindquist, David 70, 132 Lindsay, Linda, 70,63 Lindstrom, Kitty, 77 Link, Bridget, 72, 135 Linn, Robert, 76 Lopez, Ralph, 74 Lorance, John, 76 Losee, Lee, 76, 102 Lumley, Darrell, 7? Luxton, Larry, '16, 132 McAllister, De Voin, 77 McCafferty Laurence, 79 McCarthy, Gerald, 74 McCoy, Janice, 75 McCroskey, David, 75, 107, 132 McElyea, ravis, 74 McGregor, Kathy 79, 71 McKinstry, Bill, 75, 135 McKinnon, Linda, 69, 73 McKnight, Maxine, 78 McMuI en, Connie, 71 130 Mackey, Alan 79, 132 Macklin, Stanley, 71 Maixner, Judy, 7 Mallock, Eva, 70, 63 Maness, Glenn 79 132 Manners, Lorolei, 71 Mansholt, Harlene, 71 Marchesani, Patricia 75 Markwick, Jonene io 63 Marlin, Raeona, 71 108 Marshman, Paul, 72 Martin, Jerry, 75 Martinek, Robert, 73 Martinez, Joe, 77 Martinez, Rachael, 71 Mastrangelo, Ralph, 72 Mathis, Jerry, 77 Matthews, Lois 75 Maxwell, Jim, 73 Mayo, Juanita, 73 Mayor, Arnold, 77, 105 Me ia, Edward, 78 Mendez, Sylvia, 73 Meyer, Ted, 76 Mil er, Carol, 69, 71 Miller, Carol V., 71, 63 Miller, Carole Jean, 70, 132 Miller, Charles, 74, 70 Miller, John, 76 K Miller, Mark, 77, 135 Mills, George, 75 Mills, Ralph, 72, 132 Minton, Patricia, 75 Mitchell, Tommy, 76 Moller, Thurl, 7 Montgomery: Susan, 75 Mongeon, S ielah, 73, 127 Montoya, Juanita, 76, 78 Moore, Emilie, 68, 72, 180 Moore, Mary, 77 Moore, Lois, 73 Moore, Rex, 75 Morelock, Barbara, 71 Mothersbaugh, Carol, 77 Mouton, Barbara, 79 Mouwdy, Marcia, 74 Mueller, Klaus, 77, 107 Mueller, Sally, 72 Mungerson, Gerry, 76 Murphy, Anthony, 73 Murphy, Brian, 75 Myers, Bill, 75, 100, 134 Mylne, Wendy, 71, 130 Neblett, Lalla, 78 Negley, Clarice, 70, 63 Negrete, Tony, 70 Neimanis, Alda, 77 130 Neumann, Jackie, 75 Newman, Glen, 76, 107 Nicodemus, Carol, 73 Nordstrom Clyde, 71 136 Noreikas, Clarance, 72 North, Douglas, 77, 105 Northcutt, ob, 74 Oaks, Douglas, 77, 105 O'Banion, Mary, 77 Oesterling Pene, 71, 125, 145 Ofstad, Terly, 79, 70 Olson, Bill, 8 0'Neil, Nanette 75 Ortega, Phillip, 74 Osborne, Montie, 76, 107 Ouderkirk, Marcellia, 74 Palanuk, Bonnie, 71 130 Palencia Manuel 78, 132 Parada, Robert, 70 Park, Richard, 73, 107, 134 Parmer, Brian, 73, 88 Partridge, Wallace, 79, 132 Patterson, Kathleen, 78 Paul, Linda, 77, 130 Paul, Mike, 70, 63, 104 Paulson, Leonard, 66 Payton, Pat, 74 Pearce, Cher l, 76, 130 Pendergast, Kenny, 74 Perez, LeRoy, 77 Peters, Dennis, 72 Petersen, Linda, 79 Peterson, Louis, 73, 93, 88 Pettiti, Anne, 73, 135 Phelps, Charles, 75 Phelps, Sharon, 71 Piatak Pete, 72 Pino, lfrank, 79 Platt, Jim, 78 Pofahl, Charles, 71, 102, 130 Poole, Nance, 70, 1 11 Popeioy, Steve, 71 Porter, Alan, 74 Poteet, Buddy, 79 Powell, Frank, 77, 88, 94 Powell, Hugh, 78 Snider, Karyl, 75 Snider, Lester, 73 Snoddy, Jack, 70, 63 Solberg, Ken, 77, 132 Sommer, Jim, 75 104 Sommerville, Jack, 79, 72 Soria, Estella, 78 Soto, John, 78 Soucia, Jean, 71 Sparkman, Jerry, 73 Speer, Earle, 76, 107 Spencer Melvin, 70 spierh, Philip, 77 loo, 130 Sprague, Terry, 77 Squier, Kathrine, 74 Stafford, Sandra, 75 Stahlman, Shawna 71 Starks, Beth, 31 76, 158, 130, 135 Starnes, James, 72 Starnes, Linda, 75 Starr, Kathryn, 79 76, 127 siellirlgs, Sharon, 76 Stephenson, Martin, 70 Stevens, James, 76 Stevenson, Dennis 78, 93, 88, 102 Steward, Jo Ann, 72 Stinson, Carolyn, 73 Stoiber, Michael, 72 Stolelmgge, Kenneth, 75, 94 Stone, ry, 70 Stout Carol, 73 sfrahl, Ronald, 97, 133 Straubinger, Susan, 78, 127, 130 Strickland, Carole, 71 Stringham, Roger, 71 Strong, Billie Jean, 72 Strouse, John, 77 Sturgis, Donna, 71 Sudberry, Diane, 74 Sutherland, Anne, 74, 137 Swain, Denny, 77 Swenson, Elizabeth, 73 Swing, Suzanna, 76, 127 Tait, Diane, 75 Takeda, Richard, 76, 107, 105, Preslar, Merle, 75, 104 Presenik, Barbara, 75 Pruitt, Hurshell, 79 Purser, Eleanor, 77 Quick, Danny, 71 Ramirez, Richard, 70, 88, 103 Raver, Cathy, 133 Raver, Shirley, 77 Redder, Bill, 74 Reed, Lloyd, 73, 131 Reese, Rowena, 77 Retherford, Robert, 79, Reuther, David, 70 Rexroth, Larry, 72 77 Richardson, James, 71, 106, 134 Ricker, Leslie, 70 Riley, Harry, 75 Rinehart, Philip, 77 Ringrose, Mike, 73 Rios, Jess, 73 Rlpperdan, Lynne, 71 Roberts, Barbara, 79 Robertson, Melinda, 76 Robinette, Barbara 76, Rose, Bill, 71 as, lo2 Rosen, Jack, 71 Ross, Barbara, 76, 130 Ross, Betsy, 135 Rouchleau, Diane, 75 Rouse, Barbara, 78 Ruff, Richard, 66 Runkle, P., 70 Ryan, Nancy, 77, 110 Ryan, Pat, 4 Sampson, Gene, 74, 77 Sanchez, Carmen, 79 Sanchez, lrene, 78 ' Sanders, Michael 78 Sandoval, Tony, 70, 63 Sandwell, Virginia, 74 Sands, Arlene, 75, 135 Scarbough, Carol, 71 Schafer Charlotte 79 130 Schanz,'Gregory, 77, 93, as, 103 Schneider, Rudy 77 Schott, Peter, 71, 132 Schroeder, Ronald 75, 1 schuler, Ray. 74, loa Schulz, Carolyn, 75, 130 Schulze, George 71 Schuster, John, 75 Scott, Gayle, 127, 130 Scott, Darrel, 78 Scott, Les, 76 Scoville, Dick, 70 Searle, Miriam, 76, 130 08 Sefchick, Beverl , 77, 135 Seckinger, Donald, 74 Semmens, Evelyn, 75, 130 Sessee, Pauline 75 132, 134 Tarbell, Bruce, 76 Taylor, Frank, 70 88 Taylor Larr 78,107 134 Teagarden rorraine, 72 Teusch, Bill, 75, 93, as 1 Thomas, David, 7o, 105 Thomas, Jerry, 71 Thomas, Vernon, 107 Thompson, Nancy, 78, 13 Thompson, Robert, 70 Thompson, Ted, 78 Tillard, Mary, 75 Timmons, Jack, 74, 127 30 0 Tipton, Suzanne, 76, 127, 145 Tomlinson, Marjorie 78 Tonfini, Nevio, 76, 102 Toon, Marly, 75 Topham, im, 71 Torgerson, Sonja, 71 Torkelson, Kathleen, 74, Toth, Charles, 66, 107 112 Totten, Barbara, 68, 74, 63, 130 Townsend, Bert, 73 Townsend, Joe, 76 Trammell, Suzanne, 76 Tufts, Lanny, 71 Tuttle, Bruce, 72, 132 Uyeda, James, 76 Vanderbush, Raymond, 76 Vasquez, Antonia, 74, 73 Veatch, Marion, 76 Vian, Roger, 74, 105, 134 Vickers, Arthur, 77, 105 Viers, Ray, 74 Villanueva, David, 78 VonRader, Wanda, 77 Voves, Clayton, 74, 78 Wahrman, Carole 70 Walker, Thomas 78 Wallander, Gary, 74 Walsh, John, 74 Ward, Dolores, 77 Ward, Gerald, 74 Ward, Wayne, 74 Warmer, Nancy, 78, 112, Warnken Mike, 74 104, Warren, Donna 127 Webster, aoo, 74, as Webster, Dick, 75 Wedln, Larry, 78 105 130 134 Wegner, Eldon 70, 63, 130, 132 Weir, Robert, 70 Welsh, Dale, 79, 74 Wessel, Richard 71, 94 White, Nancy, 72 White, Patty, 73 Wiesner, Elizabeth, 70, 63 Williams, Don, 7B Williams, Janice, 77 Willaims, Patricia, 74 Shawler, Judy, 77 Shearer, Greg, 105 Shears, Albert, 72 Shine, Jerry, 71 Shoop, Wil ard, 73 Showalter, Bill, 72 Shrode, Sharon, 74 Shurley, Roberta, 71, 94 Sigman, Gailerd, 103 Simpson, Lois, 74 Simpson, Jean, 76 Skinner, Lavaughna, 78 Slaton, Jan, 77 Smith, Carla, 70 Smith, Carlene, 74 Smith, Gary, 78 Smith, Harvey, 73 Smith, La Ne le, 73 Smith, Lynda, 79, 68, 69, 70 Smith, Sharon, 78 Smith, Tom, 73 Snider, Darrell, 73 Williamson, Carole, 70 Willis, Larry 132 Wilson, Linda, 74 Wilson, Robin, 78, 133 Wilson, Steve, 76 Wingate, Ann, 79 77, 137 Winkler, Betty, 7d Wiseman, Linda, 79 77, 127, 132 Witmore, Douglas, 70 63 Woodward, Al aria, 72, 135 Woolley, Len Role 72 Worley, Shelby, 73 Wret, Roger, 6 Wyckoss, Shelby 73 Wynegar, Leila, 73 Wyperd, Connie, 78 Yacko, E., 73 Yinger, Jean, 70 Yohonn, Nancy, 72 Young, Roland, 70, 131 Zeiger, Judy, 75, 130 185 Well, it's over! The book is finished. As the staff troops out of room 12 for the final time, we are glad the year is over, that no more pictures have to be taken, no more rhymes have to be dreamed up, no more deadlines have to be met, and we can now go to bed with a clear conscience, knowing that our job is finally done. But with these mixed emotions, we know we'lI never forget the tears and the laughter which helped make up this i957 KOALA. Here we would like to recognize those people who so unselfishly have devoted their time and effort to produce this book of wonderful memories. W. Kelly Adams, KOALA Advisor Ralph Butterfield, Art Advisor Linda Shiffer, Cover and Prom Designs Jack Cannicott, Los Angeles Engraving Co. Blair Lord, Artcraft Printers Anthony Loya, Division Pages, Introduction, and Campus Shots Jackson Ingham Jr., Senior Portraits, Homecoming,and Activities Division N. S. Gelbert, Bookbinders Company, Binding Bill Retchin, S. K. Smith Cover Company, Covers :Z,:W1 .,11viH Q . 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