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

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1959 volume:

STe, E, iz e ovi 4 = ' x- ' ' y v r r . . y P ' ' y H O. O r J rt :9i- Published by the Annual Stafi of RIVERSIDE POLYTECHNIC HIGH SCHOOL, Riverside, Caliiornia LINDA MARIE PAUL, Editor and Business Manager JERRY MARTIN, Copy Editor W. KELLY ADAMS, Advisor ftl S • J 58 - 57 - 56 - 55 - 54 - 53 - 52 Everyone was in a hurry during this year of 1959 — everyone everywhere. We saw the addition of two new States to the Union — first Alaska, then Hawaii. There were continuing atomic experiments. All sorts of objects were fired into orbit; and guided missiles of every conceivable kind were tested with varying degrees of success. And against all this we have witnessed the determined efforts of forces on the other side of the sea either to keep pace with us or even to outdo us — all with feverish speed. Who will arrive first? That was the question — and it remains the question. And, of course. Polytechnic High School was and is caught in the impact of these tremendous and ever-accelerating develop- ments. So to the end of fitting into the scheme of things. Poly has exerted a heavy effort. Honors Courses and other significant emphases on learning have been inaugurated. Indeed, from every point of the campus a new seriousness has been with us during .... NINETEEN FIFTY-NINE I ib Tr eBtof: 35 - 34 - 33 - 32 - 31 - 30 - 29 - 28 - 27 - 26 - 25 - 24 - 23 - 22 - 21 - 20 19 -18 -17 -16 -15 -14- 13 -12 -11 -10- 9-8 -7 -6-5-4- 3- 2-1 ■f ;•:% ADMINISTRATION PIH H Page 8 E r CLASSES 1 Page 30 1 ACTIVITIES Page 76 W ..■•:. SPORTS ' —- Page 106 mm ADVERTISING n Page 138 ■jn ' ' ' • , . ..• . ■■v-siSj ! ' - f -n- i« ii W  m ininM« W m,ir I i These were the 10 The greatest accomplishments in local education can be made by the citizens themselves, working together for the advance- ment of learning, considering constructive proposals, and constantly re-evaluating and revising our curricula and methods. The official body to which this task Is entrusted is the BOARD OF EDUCATION: President Richard B. Hampson, Jr., Dr. James A. Mitchell, Mrs. Gladys Babcock, retiring President Levels P. Alabaster, retiring member Mrs. E. M. Bonnelt, Superintendent of Schools Bruce Miller, and newly elected members Mr. Arthur L. Littleworth and Mrs. Carolyn G. Diffenbaugh (inset). 6 key people It would be most difficult not to be proud of our efficient, under- standing Principal. MR. GEORGE WRENTMORE. Friendly to all, gently firm and unyielding at times when such is necessary, thoughtful and considerate of the welfare of all, Mr. Wrenlmore is more than respected, admired, and well-liked by everyone, students and faculty alike. Our Superintendent of Schools — what of him? Here is cheerful, sincere friendliness of the highest order. Here is vision that sees and works tirelessly toward meeting the needs of every school child in our lovely city. Here is a force that promotes the best and the finest in school and in community affairs. Such — and much more — is represented by this very genuine man, MR. BRUCE MILLER. 11 They wisely It was to MISS JEAN THAYER, Dean of Girls, that the girls went to discuss all things, great or small. But no matter what their problems, this gracious lady always listened carefully and sympathetically, and invariably helped with her wise counsel. Surely the girls could never have a finer or more understanding friena than our tactful, kindly Miss Thayer. Almost three thousand pupils were enrolled in Poly this year. Each one of these boys and girls entered high school facing three years of decisions regarding their secondary education and extra-curricular activities. Each of these students will also face the even greater decisions of life after high school — of higher education, of employment, of future family life. And each of these students knew that he could present his problems to our Director of Guidance, MR. ROBERT CLYDE, and receive sound counseling. We are thankful for Mr. Clyde ' s understanding and friendship. 12 operated the controls One of the busiest people on the campus this year was orr Assistant Principal. MR. LUTHER DAVISSON. Mr. Wrentmore wasn ' t the only person Mr. Davisson assisted. Indeed, it some- times seemed that Mr. Davisson was the chief aid to every person end every activity on campus. Wherever a crisis was likely to arise, he was always there, ready to smooth out all difficulties. No doubt everyone in the school is in some way indebted to Mr. Davisson for his able assistance at some critical moment. He has m:::de a very positive contribution to the success of Poly. _, - • K « 1 ' I J 1 1 r if-r ' ; i ir ts It requires supreme tact and a very pleasing personality to aid the students as Dean of Boys and give them demerits as Attend- ance Supervisor and all the while maintain cordial relations. This dilemma has been MR. B. F. THORSON ' S to solve, and he has distinguished himself in this dual role. Although he has been Attendance Supervisor for several years, this was his first year as Dean of Boys. In the united opinion of all who have known him or worked with him this year, he has served Poly well as Dean of Boys, and, at the same time, has maintained his superlative record of efficiency and courtesy as Attendance Sv pervisor. MR. ROBERT LINDQUIST scans through the dictionary to find sixteen -letter words for his English classes ' vocabu- lary tests. MR. HAROLD D. WILLIAMS ponders the eternal problem of forcing the square peg of English grammrr into the round holes in most cf his st. dents ' heads. Truth is beauty; beauty, truth. That ' s all ye know on earth, and all ye need to know, recites MISS MAY HENRY, dem- onstrating her love of the Enghsh language end its literature. English was the MI3S A3NZS McABEE keeps smil- ing in spite of her rigorous dual role of teaching both English end Latin. MRS. ERMA HALEY, English teacher, looks through rival lit- erary publications and finds that Bear Tracks surpasses them all. MRS. MARJORIE SCOTT commanded not only the respect, but the affection of her speech and English students. A tireless worker, she spent many long hours helping the members of Poly ' s speech club, the National Forensic League. MRS. ODETTE MALLET, o ' e of those teachers who commuted between her temporary classroom and the upper campus, catches her breath for a moment between faculty meetings and her English classes. Supervised by MR. DONALD WILCOX, veteran Ameri- can history teacher, MR. ROBERT McCLlNTOCK and Mils CAROLYN McCULLOCH, twro cdditions to the Engl-sh department, plan their assignments for the first qucTtcr. M ss McCulloch, ir tern teacher this year, was on;e editor of the KOALA. first essential Pointing out England on the map. MRS. VESTA FAIRBAIRN holds fond remembrances of Chaucer. Milton, and Keats. Do you think she might be an English teacher? MR. WILLIAM BELL III, one of our most suave and cultured English teachers, uses his Marine concentration to drop the coin into the small cup in the jar. (His contribution: the photogra- pher ' s penny.) No, let me shde dov n first! ejaculates MRS. NANCY McAL- LISTER as she not-so-gently tugs at MRS. PATRICIA EDWARDS. Through it all, MISS PATRICIA HENRY maintains her composure, content to await her turn. (Even English teachers have fun.) Always standing by, ready ;o save her English students from drowning in a flood of grammati- cal errors, MRS. THELMA PAT- TERSON raised the spirit of the student body. English teachers MISS ALICE HEDDEN and MISS ANNE BOWERS spend their coffee breaks with such pleasant pastimes as reading Prometheus Unbound or Para- dise Lost. 15 MRS. POLLY HANNAH tells her sociology classes How to be a teenage . . . Werewolf? MR. EARLE GREEN, prominent author, lecturer, and social stud- ies teacher, tries to think of some questions to spring on his Ameri- can institutions class. Oh, rats! Now I won ' t graduate, groans MR. KELLY ADAMS, oppressed social studies teacher, as MR. GERALD MESSNER, English and Social studies teach- er, gives some twenty demerits for insolence. MR. MESSNER ' S defense: 1 warned him. Equipped with a smile and a knowledge of English and history, MRS. LORAINE THOMAS diffused learning among her students. Hey, who drank all the coffee? queries MR. WILLIAM T. JAMES, h ' story teacher and commission advisor. Don ' t worry, Mr. James, there ' s a drinking fountain down- stairs. A strong background was MR. JACK SMITH notices that MR. CHARLES SHEWMAN (who claims he can read) is trying to do it the hard way. Meanwhile MR. HENRY SEVALY peers into the future. No one can say that Poly ' s social studies teachers aren ' t completely sane, normal people. Ah, the benign smiles of English teachers JOSEPH SLOTKIN and HOWARD HOUGH when a student finally learns the eight parts of speech, as if to say, Well, he firally made it, didn ' t he? ( Mh, JOSEPH LEUENBERGER, DR. REMO ROSSI, and MISS DELIA LOPEZ remark about a certain scooter, while MR. WILbUR BOOTH feigns indifference. Of course, Spanish teachers never gossip. as imperative MISS MARGARET A. FINLEY and MISS GLADYS GILBERT try to show MR. LOUIS LIST how superior Cicero and Virgil are to Cervantes. As one might guess, the ladies teach Latin, while Mr. List teaches Spanish. MISS GERDA SCHULZE shows modern language student Linda Paul how a Spanish Miss asks a Frenchman if he speaks German. 17 MR. ROY RINGWALD shows Barry Ulrich how to make distilled spirits, while MR. RICHARD J. ALMY looks on, awaiting his turn to test the quality of the results. One learns such interesting things in chemistry class. MR. WILLIAM BARNET, physics instructor, keeps h s st-cenls enraptured by playing the latest hits o i tho sonometer. Note the enthusiasm of students Larry Luxlon, Phyllis Franken, and Jim Piatt. The sciences B, Iwarks of the science department, MR. GEORGE LONDOS and MR. DONALD I. BRUMMEL (who teaches math also) are pleased to learn that Susan Ross has correctly identified the diagram on the chart as a crayfish. (Of course, if you look closely, crayfish is printed on the bottom of the chart.) Two plus two. explains MR. RUSSEL CHADBOURN (right) to MR. JOE R. ENGERS, will always equal four. MR. DAVID BIGBEE, fellow mathematics teacher, chuckles: he knows the answer is five. A ruler; line AC; circle — mathematics, no doubt. And who else but MISS CAROLYN THORSEN and MRS, DORO- THY YOST to teach it. What? Your paper holder is empty? Just wait, MRS. EMMA B. BLAKESLEY, until your biology notebooks are in. MR, ROBERT W, DAVIS shows MR, FRANCIS G. BEATTY a new book iound in the library. Unfortunately, not all the students agree with the title of the book. s held a new role MRS. SARA VARNELL spent many hours after school helping mathematics stu- dents, such as Georgia Hill, with ad- vanced problems. Relaxing after a hard day ' s work, MR. JOHN M. POPE, MR, HARRY MONSON JR., and MR. JACK G, PEASE take a break from their mathematics classes. MR. JOSEPH GRIFFIN, wearing the uniform of his trade (one of the men in the white coats), holds Donna Warren and Nar.cy Cavender spellbound, with his chemistry lectures, of course! . — .._(! Oh, I didn ' t know you you were watch- ing, says MRS. CLEO ZEHNPFENIG, home economist. Lesson One. This is a dress, explains MISS MARGARET McFARLANE, as MISS MARY SCHOOLER, fellow home economics teacher, holds the object under discussion. We slaved Everyone should be grateful to these agriculture teachers, MR. HAROLD SEIGWORTH and MR. ZOLA S. Dubois. After all, their students will be in charge of our food supply someday. MRS. ROBERTA ADAMS quietly reads the latest bulletin for the English depart- ment office, Rules of Grammar. The first rule is this: A preposition should not be used to end a sentence with. When stvdents left MRS. MARIE MAC- KENZIE ' S history class, they were breathless — not from the classwork but from the walk up the hill. But, despite geographical disadvantages, Mrs. Mac- kenzie managed to instill historical knowledge in her pupils ' minds. 20 ] Home economists MISS RUTH PROCTOR and MRS. MARY BIDWELL ably trained the future housewives of America. d away at homework MRS. EVELYN SKLEPOWICH enjoyed working — and laughing — with her Eng- lish students. MRS. JUNE WARD meets the first quali- fication of a good English teacher: she likes to read the literature she teaches. COACH BRUCE A. WILSON kept in shape by running from the gymnasium to the driver education building. Looking forward, no doubt, to summer vacation, MRS. MARGARET BLACK- WELL and MR. RAYMOND RIGGIO, special education teachers, thumb through an atlas, listing the sites of interest. 21 rmmmmmm gm- When you hear Charge! in the Auto Shop, it doesn ' t mean that a person is experiencing a thrilling sensation or that we are launching an attack against the enemy. To MR. CHARLES WEBBER and MR. GEORGE MOSHER it simply means that they are charg- ing a battery. There, I con print my name — goody, goody, ejaculates journalism student Lynda Smith, as MR. RICHARD J. EPP, printing instructor, and MR. ROBERT PHILLIPS, journalism instructor, supervise. We learned tricks Th is interesting and useful substance is known to the experts of the subject as xylem — wood to most of us, lectures MR. GEORGE BRONSTRUP, weilder of the woodshop. MR. RALPH H. INGERSOLL doesn ' t need to eat; he runs on electricity, and teaches it, too. MR. IRVING E. HICKS, machine shop teacher, is working on his new invention, a sophomoric dpi-anilatnr. 22 Business Education instructor MISS DOROTHY SCHNEE and bookkeeping instructor MR. ROBERT WRIGHT review their suggestion for a new, simplified income tax form: I. Hov much money did you make this year? 2. How much did you hove left? 3. Send it in. Naughty, naughty, MlSo BETTY ANDERSON, don ' t copy MISS MARGARET ELLIOTT ' S answers, even if she is a rival typing teacher. s of the trades Students watch MR. RICHARD CURRY and MRS. MARGARET POFAHL having a tug-of-war with that ten dollar bill. Who will win — Driver Educator Curry (who is also A. S. B. financial trustee), or Business Educator Pofahl {who super- vises the A. S. B. Store)? You ' re not keeping anything from me, are you? MRS. DOROTHY ROONEY. Who, me? replies MISS SHIR- LEY SMITH. Commercial teachers aren ' t supposed to keep secrets froin one another — big, happy family, and all that, you know. To MR. JOHN J. SHIRILLA and MR. EARL BOSTROM the Bookkeeping Cycle is a happy one. (To some students, the Bookkeeping Cycle meant starting the course with D ' s and ending it with D ' s. ) • nt BOOKKEEPING CYCLE 23 Well, we ' re improving remarks MASTER SERGEANT CHARLES COBB to CAPTAIN JOSEPH PIOTRZKOWSKI. and SERGEANT FIRST CLASS NORMAN O. WILLEY, only one casualty on the R. O. T. C. rifle range. Last year we lost three cadet privates. MRS. DOROTHEA SHARP and MISS MILDRED AYERS look through the costume room. Yes. they certainly have collected some interesting items during their years of teaching physi- cal education and modern dance. MISS NANCY ANN COOPER and MISS IVA LEE DILTS inspect the towels, which must be absolutely clean for their girls. Girls ' physical education teachers are always so par- ticular about the care of their little dears. They built The athletic triangle of COACHES THOMAS MASSEY (var- sity football and wrestling), BEN HAMMERSCHMIDT (head varsity football coach and track), and EARL MAhSHALL (head track coach and varsity football) trained the j layers who brought home victory. 1 24 Holding a piece of equip- ment necessary for girls ' physical education, MISS GERTRUDE SANDUSKY looks at this battered hockey shin guard. The girls must either wear this type of armour or run. Hockey is also known as survival of the fittest. MISS PAULA J. HYNUS enjoys teaching her pupils on hot, summer days. You can guess what she teaches. One — two — three — breathe; one — two — three — breathe; yes — that ' s — much — better; one — two — three — breathe. Now let ' s try it in the water, shouts swimming COACH ROBERT J. HALLOCK. US physically MRS. ROSE ROBERTSON actively trained the girls in physical education. Veterans of the physical education department, basketball COACHES RAY HALLE and ORRIN RIFE worked Poly ' s teams irto the championship form which contributed to another year of victories. With the true dignity of a valiant warrior, COACH C. W. MUMMA, ascends the stairs of success. His cross-country stars followed his inspiring leadership to another year of gleaming victory. MR. WILLIAM R. MITSCH coached both tennis and JV basketball and won the league crown in both. MR. DONALD WHITE displays one of his artistic creations — no, no, not a ventilated balloon — a mobile. MR. RALPH BUTTERFIELD ' S art classes continued their record of producing the best student work in the area. MR. ALFRED WILLIER exempli- fies the fine craftsmanship which he tries to teach his handicraft students. The Fine Arts were MR. DAVID DYER demonstrates the caged feeling he gets every Monday morning when he thinks of all the drama classes he has to face during the week. When the masters of mechanical drawing — MR. DONALD DOTY, MR. PAUL RUPEL, and MR. JOHN OLIVER — got together, no problem could stand in their way. 26 MR. LESLIE EYNON tells MR. ARTHUR VALVERDE. MR. LOYCE WEAVER, MR. JOHN ELLIOTT, and MR. CECIL CUSHMAN what to tell their driver education classes the next day. The teachers have lo keep ahead of the students, you know. Thanks to band director MR. LESTER OAKS, fifth period Math III classes could do their logarithms lo the beat of Poly ' s marching band. not neglected MR. ROBERT DERICK joyfully displays the baton which he uses for directing his vocal music classes. MR. RICHARD STOVER, music teacher, looks over the score for the orchestra ' s next assignment. During his years at Poly, MR. LLOYD MUMMERT has worked with Mr. Oaks in directing the band music at Poly. As the patrolman displays his motorcycle, MR. JOHN SARINA. MR. PAUL FIELD, MR. ALVIN MARTIN, MR. RALPH BRAND and MR. PRESCOTT COGSM ELL listen attentively and appreciatively, making well-chosen remarks of praise. After all, it never hurts to have an officer as a friend. 27 Our librarians, MISS JOAN MARKLAND and MISS CATHERINE CORNELL, must survey the advanced examination copies of such interesting books cs Billions, Blunders, and Baloney. I They served us Those v ho had alv ays thought that nurses never get sick — v itness MRS. HELYN GILKESON and MRS. SYLVIA THORNTON! And, when a nurse gets sick, who takes care of her? She does. The schools can be no better than the parents in the community want them to be. The organization which has done more to contribute to the spirit of home-school cooperation is the Parent-Teachers ' Association. Among those working for this spirit is the P. T. A. Board, composed of: (SEATED) Mrs. Neil Rice, Mrs. Richard Hampson, Mrs. Robert J. Campbell, president; Mrs. John Bergin, Mrs. Barley Totten, Mrs. Clifford Brown; (STANDING) Mrs. Ben Oesterling, Mrs. Gerald Varnell, and Mrs. Tom Patterson. MR. LOUIS LIST, Poly Spanish teacher, exemplifies the teaching profession as he chats with the adult counterparts of his students, on Back-to-School Night. s This was the only time the office secretaries stopped working during school hours from September 15, 1958, to June 19, 1959. These are the ladies who were flooded regularly with pink, white, and green slips, and white, yellow, and sal- mon cards: Mrs. Janet Marshall, Mrs. Elizabeth Stockamp, Mrs. Ruth Smith, Mrs. Margaret Horton, Miss Judy Bassett, Mrs. Mary Staunch, Mrs. Vera Searle, Mrs. Helene McDaniel, Mrs. Martha Chesley, Mrs. Mae Myers, Mrs. Alice Dryden. quicklvi and well I After working )sdl day in the depths of the Classics Building, these CAFETERIA WORKERS still looked clean and fresh in spite of the hungry hundreds they had to face: (SEATED) Mrs. Grace Faro, Mrs. Ruth Green, Mrs. Viva Randall, Mrs. Redo Harris; (STANDING) Mrs. Sara Townsend, Mrs. Edith Stout, Mrs. Kay Lewis, Mrs. Mildred Pease, Mrs. Evelyn Propp. f Helping us to postpone starvation, these food- dispensers from the LUNCH STAND distributed nutrition from their campus outpost: (SEATED) Mrs. Shirley McCafferty, Mrs. Mary Hegerick, Mrs. Georgia Mae Anderson, Mrs. Mildred Fisher; (STANDING) Mrs. Agnes Luallin. Mrs. Claire Jack- so-i, Mrs. Lucy Mae Smith, Mrs. Edith Gregory, Mrs. Mary Baker. 29 _ii I 31 Cheerfully on their way to attend a meeting of the Senior Council, the Zug- wak oligarchs are: Commissioner of Girls ' Welfare Carolyn Schulz, Social Chairman Kathy Starr, Commissioner of Boys ' Welfare Steve Campbell, Presi- dent Dan Buerger, Treasurer Roberta Angle, Vice-President Bob Bystrom. and Secretary Pene Oesterling. The winners — MRS. WILLETTA MUL- KEY and MR. ARTHUR SMITH. June 19 and not a senior forgotten. Zugwaks were the MR. CHARLES SHEWMAN and MR. JACK SMITH (not pictured) set themselves up as the planning department of the Senior Class ' s harried advisors. While the men decide such important questions as what color of crepe paper to use, MISS MILDRED AYERS, MISS ALICE HEDDEN, and Kathy Starr have all the fun. 32 As all— especially BECKY HINMAN and beau BOB BYSTROM— will agree, the Senior Mid-Winter Ball was a highpoint of 1959. Part way on its trip to strange lands and enchanting places, the Senior Assembly pauses in the Orient, with its traditional Chinese dragon and colorful costumes. Despite travel difficulties, the seniors broke the previous record of eighty days when they made the trip in forty-seven minutes. e vanguard ri. } Three down, none to go. The Zugwaks finally made it. When, as sophomores, they were given their name, some shook their heads and thought that this would be the only four-year class in the history of the school. But they were wrong. Soon after their advent, the new sophomores presented their class assembly, becoming Mouseketeers for the occasion, ft was their first success. Then they became juniors. How unusual it seemed to them to have someone in the school smaller than they. As juniors, they began to show their talents. They held sock hops and parties; their classmates became increasingly active in athletics. Their theatrical inclinations were exhibited by their produc- tion of Strange Boarders, but the crowning achievement of their second year was the Junior-Senior Prom to which they were host — Imagination, by all authorities considered the most imaginative prom ever put on. When the whirl of activities ceased, they found time for their studies and entered the third phase of their development. Now they really let loose — Senior Costume Day ( The Motion Picture In- dustry ), Senior Stuffed Animal Day, the Senior Assembly, many parties, great fun. At the zenith of their skill now, they staged a play, The Madwoman of Chaillot, and held a dance, the Senior Mid-Winter Ball. Now they can look forward to the uncertain future for which they have been preparing themselves — to college, to work, to family life. Yes, from their initiation in September, 1956, to their graduation in June, 1959, the Zugwaks worked hard, played hard, and earned a promotion from Poly to the world at last. SENIOR STUFFED ANIMAL DAY added the spice of variety to our long sittings in the classrooms, as the senior girls biougtu their little fuzzies to school with them. 33 Linda Abbott Richard Felix Abbott Deanne L. Acker P. C. C. Board lohn Adler Varsity Swimming Elias Aldama Wrestling Judith Allen Senior Sponsor Suzanne Allen Raymond Bruce Allison Fred R. Almond Dramatics Jesse Rios Virginia Anderson Roberta Angle Senior Class Oificer Mary Ann Anstett Sandy Applegate Service Club Board H. Lee Archbold Forum Allan Louis Arevalo Carl E. Austin Richard Austin Robert Austin Judy C. Avila Senior Sponsor 34 Linda Mae Babcock Hi-Tri Philip G. Babcock Swimming John Backstrand California Scholarship Federation Leora Mickey Bailey Senior Sponsor Linda Gail Baker Jesters Nancy Carole Ballard Hi-Tn Ronald Banister Doima Louis Bankey Senior Sponsor Toni Baran Girls ' Recreation Association Ann Eleanor Barnes Girls ' League Board Susie Barton Commissioner of Domain Lynn Batemon Marching Band Vicki Anne Baleman Girls ' League Board Gary Bouman Vocational Auto Shop Elmer Baumgarten Claudia Ann Beavers Recreational Leadership Carol Beaver Senior Sponsor Gary Becker Robert H. Beenken Edward B. Beld National Forensic League George Rusty Bell Foolball Patricia Ann BeUah Senior Sponsor Geri Senegas Senior Sponsor Janet Louise Benethum Malh Club Carroll J. Bennett Hi-Tri Treasurer Judith Marie Beruiett Senior Sponsor Frank Edward Benson Concert Band Gerald Benson Jean Benton House of Advisory Frank Bentz Jeanette Berry House of Advisory Paul Berziel Joyce Ann Beyer Christian Fellowship Vice-President Ronald Bishop Printer Lynne Elinor Blatter California Scholarship Federation Ronald M. Bleam Wrestling Team Sharla Bowles Junior Orohesis Treasurer Geraldine Boyer Girls ' Recreation Association Bill Bramble Linda Lee Braden - « k Frank Brasfield Jean Brasfield Barbara G. Brettman President of Junior Orchesis Kim Bridges Ccininissioner of Activities Bill Briggs Concert Band Myria Jean Brooks Senior Class Council Lloyd Brown Raymond Brown Robert Brown Cavaliers Club Sam T. Brown Speech Ted Brown A. S. B. Vice-President Robert Donald Brummel Varsity Football Tom Brusca Varsity Baseball Charles R. Buckner Jesters Club Daniel Robert Buerger Senior Class President James B. Bullit Debate Darrell J. Bunker Robert W. Burke Sharon Beverly Burke Spotlight Staff Shirley Aim Burke 35 36 Billie Burrows Daisy Chain Robert A. Bystrom Senior Class Vice-President Dick Caldwell Tennis Team Stephen Roy Campbell Senior Class Officer Michael Lee Canfield Bobbie Sue Carl Senior Class Council Paula Carlson Senior Sponsor Paul Carman Jefferson Leonard Carville R. O. T. C. Drill Team Margaret Peggy Carter Hi-Tri Vice-President Mary Arm Caucci Girls ' Recreation Asrociation Nancy Lee Cavender Advertising Editor. KOALA Therese J. Ceballos Senior Sponsor Sara Cecil Sports Editor, KOALA Richard F. Charlton Band John J. Chaves Cavaliers Club Lynn Chernack Class Editor, KOALA Don Wayne Chotro Junior Class President Roger Chouinord Art Club William Churchill Vocational Auto Shop Victor Claveau Addison Coe Edgar G. Colinsky Track Carol Sue CoUard Senior Sponsor Robin P. Collord Cavaliers Club Richard Colson James Colville Track Ian Combs Myma Louise Combs Junior Orchesis Jeanette Combs Girls ' Recreation Association Larry W. Conlee Steve Connell Alonzo Cooper Track Team Joyce Black Cooper California Scholarship Federation Ralph Corcoles Bruce Cornell Tony S. Costamagna Diane Nurene Courtney Junior Orchesis Allen L. Cox Varsity Football Lola Uleta Cox Junior Orchesis Robert Andrew Cox Beverly Ann Crandell California Scholarship Federation Harold Crandell Huston Crawford House of Advisory Michael Farris Crawford Mary Ann Craycraft Recrealional Leadership Beverly Crowder Tom Allen Cruse Bruins Club Janet Ruth Cvikota Senior Sponsor Dennis Dahlke Douglas Dabney Linda Dalton Service Club Board Judith Ann Dance Service Club Board Peggy Alma Danner Usherettes Chairman Walter Marshall Darley California Scholarship Federation Linda Jean Darling Service Club Board Bill Davenport Dean Davis Varsity Football George Edward Davis Key Club Janet Ann Davis Junior Orchesis Janice Davis Service Club Board Margaret A. Davis BEAR TRACKS ' typist Michael B. Davis Varsity Tennis Cynthia Dennis Choir John DeVries Margaret Diaz Girls ' Recreation Association Judith Diehl Diana Dillon Girls ' Recreation Association Diane Dillon Robert M. Dippell Letterman ' s Club Harvey Dirkx Senior Class Play David Dobbins Vocational Auto Shop David R. Doig John Dolan Barbara Louise Dole Service Club Board Janice Doles Gary Dominguez Track Carole A. Dondero Choir Questa Donnelly Varsity Cheerleader Werner Dotll Harry Morgan Dougherty III National Forensic League Carolyn Lee Drake California Scholarship Federation Elsie Drew Girls ' Recreation Association Fred Drury Varsity Baseball William P. Dugan Varsity Baseball Margaret Yvonne Duncan Girls ' Recreation Association Margaret Jean Dunham House of Advisory Donald Durham Ronald Durham Gary D. Eckles Sheila Ehrlich Ben Elizarraras Eermeth Ellis Patsy Kay Ellis Senior Sponsor Judy Endeman Ken Engleman Mike Epley Choir Florence Esgate California Scholarship Federation Jeanne Fakundiny Varsity Cheerleader Ira Edward Fallon Band Jonelise Faro Senior Sponsor Donald L. Forrington California Scholarship Federation Larry Farr Richard Fauls Michael Ferguson Spothght Manager ■0 r W Dorothy Elizabeth Ferraro Service Club Board Delbert Ferris Varsity Track William K. Filippi Pat Finley Senior Sponsor Patricia Marie Fitzgerald Girls ' Recreation Association James E. Flory Track Elcdne FoUowell Junior Orchesis Board David Folsom Varsity Football James M. Foote Math Club Diane Helen Forslund Junior Orchesis Marianne Fowler Senior Sponsor Officer Phyllis Gean Franken Advertising Editor, KOALA Jerry Franklin Sharron Lee Fredenburgh Junior Orchesis Social Chairman San dra Freeman Girls ' Recreation Association 38 Nancy Virginia Frick Karen R. Fristad Senior Sponsor Judy Lynn Frost Marian Frost James Erving Fuller Future Farmers of America Ellen C. Furey Spotlight Staff Karen Gallagher John J. Galvin Irene C. Garcia Future Nurses Club James E. Gardner Martha Lucille Garvin John Geiger Lonnie Gentry Boys ' Chorus Rita Gishey Girls ' Recreation Association Lorraine Gibson Art Club 39 Gloria Grafford Paul Graham Future Farmers of America Helen Hellie Gray Secretary of Jesters Club Joyce Orene Gray Daisy Chain Priscilla Yvoime Green Exchange Editor, BEAR TRACKS Joyce Arm Grenoble California Scholarship Federation Joyce Gimm Irene M. Guerrero Concert Band Rosie Guerrore Senior Sponsor Keimeth Wayne Gwin Concert Band Patricia Ann Hackett Senior Class Play Wayne Hadden Swimminq Team F. Gerald Hagel R. O. T. C. Rifle Team David Ham Larry Hammond Paul E. Hamrick Carol N. Hancock Senior Sponsor Joyce Darlene Hann Al. L. Harrison Carol Hanson Senior Sponsor William Harmon Michael Harrah Dave Harris Bruins Club Kent Louis Heiliger Keith Helmick Varsity Tennis Team Bobby Hemminger Track Linda Arline Hendrickson Senior Sponsor Manuel Spunkey Hernandez House of Advisory Sara Hertford California Scholarship Federation Robert Herzog Joyce Hickman Sharron Marie Hieldbrandt Fiouse of Advisory Evelyn M. Higgins Choir Patricia Hight Georgia Hill James Hill Rebecca Hinman Band Majorette Sharon Hodson California Scholarship Federation James R. Hohimer Physics Dick Holcomb Pat Hollabaugh Senior Sponsor Robert E. Hollis Letlerman ' s Club Linda L. Harris House of Advisory Donna Dene Hartley Spotlight Girls ' Sports Editor Ruth Houser Senior Hi-Tri Secretary Richard Hausman National Forensic League 40 Jack Hooper 4j James F. Hopp George Horacek Vocational Auto Shop Jack E. Hughes Vaisity Baskotball Paul Hunter A. S. B. President Pauline Thelma Hostettler Charlotte Ilcken Hi-Ti. Dance Linda Gale Houchin Gary Isaacson Poly Chamber of Commerce Board Dramatics Frank A. Jackson Jr. Cross-country Mary Corinne Jackson Junior Orchesis Joann K. Jacobsen Senior Sponsor Roger Jaynes George Jefferson California Scholarship Federation Jerry L. Jenkins Track Randolph John BEAR TRACKS Keith Johns Carol Jean Johnson Junior Orchesis Joanne Laverne Johnson Senior Class Play Richard D. Johnson Varsity Football Robert Jo hnston California Scholarship Federation Raymond Leroy Johnston Choir Olvis Ronald Johnston House of Advisory Alice Jones Girls ' Recreation Association Bryan Kent Jones Senior Head Yell Leader Leslie Jones California Scholarship Federation Malcolm Jones Richard Allen Jones Vice-President, Letterman ' s Club Wanda Jones Carol Jean Jordan Choir Dennis Jordan Vocational Auto Shop Carolyn Lee Jorgensen Orchestra Mike Joslin 41 Jack KoTSon Math Club Marilyn Eeast Creative Arts Festival Janet -Gay Keller Senior Class Council Kenneth D. Kelley Varsity Football Jan Lorraine Kennedy Music Louise Ellen Kennedy Junior Orchesis Phil Carl Kessinger Track Team Valerie Kester Chairman of Candy Stripers Linda Louise Key Ray Kihm Rosalyn Kilpatrick Service Club Roger Kimble Betty King Joseph D. Klobucher Cavaliers Club w fpr!«f y Edward Knight David Knott Math Club Jerry Kopp Dan C. Kort Future Farmers of America Floyd Korthuis Bob Kraft MJtMi 6-- . v ' Ronald Kreamier Future Farmers of America Sandra Lois Kringer Senior Sponsor Alice Louise Krug Senior Class Play Mariorie Ann La Bonde Junior Orchesis Margaret Ann Lade Hi-Tri Wanda Louise Lcdon Service Club Board Linda Laikin Senior Sponsor George M. Laird Rifle Team Robert Lauer Printer Keith Lake Senior Class Council Michael Lanpher R. O. T. C. Battle Group Commander George R. Lanterman Lancers Stanley Carlos Lara Cross-country Joe LoRocca Wayne LaRoche Betty Lorsen Claron Neil Larson Junior Varsity Football Richard Larson Patti Lathrop Dave Leaven .„ 42 Daniel Leckie Barbara Lehman Girls ' League Board Sally Lehman Girls ' League Board Gary Lester Track Ellis R. Lewis Cross-country Lorry E. Lidia Varsity Football Brigitte A. Link Senior Sponsor Dave Lindquist Band Robert Linn Valene Emilly Lombardy Hi-Tri Gerald Long Varsity Football Mgr. Ralph Lopez Lee Losee Varsity Baseball Melvin Lovell Anita Lo ' wery Larry Lee Luxton Concert Band Brooke DeVoine McAllister English Club President Lawrence R. McCafierty Gerald McCarthy Janet Rennee McClintock Senior Sponsor 43 Janice Louise McCoy Senior Sponsor David McCroskey Concert Band Kathleen Ann McGregor Senior Hi-Tri President Evangeline Mclnnis Kenny McKenzie William C. McKinstry Spotlight Staff Linda McKinnon Sophomore Yell Leader Maxine McKnight Coimie McMullen California Scholarship Federation Stanley W. Macklin House of Advisory Judy Maxiner Eva MaUock Junior Orchesis Carol Ann Mancus R. O. T. C. Sponsor Lorolei Lori Manners Junior Orchesis Raeona Lea Marlin Daisy Chain Harlene Mansholt Hi-Tri Jolene Markwick Junior Orchesis Lloyd Paul Marshman Vocational Auto Shop Jerry L. Martin National Forensic League President Joe Martinez Rachel Ceballos Martinez Lois Matthews Jerry Elaine Mathis Senior Sponsor Jim Maxwell Senior Class Play Virginia Lee Mattison English Club Jim Mayes Sylvia Mendez Robert Mezin Varsity Football Carole Jean Miller Senior Sponsor Carol R. Miller ( :7 ' Carol V. MiUer Mark A. Miller Senior Class Council George Mills Varsity Football Ralph Mills Concert Band Patricia Minton Mikkel MoUer Tyrants Car Club Jennie Montoya Emilie Moore Class Treasurer, 1 and 2 Karyl Moore Junior Orchesis Board Rex T. Moore R. O. T. C. Sergeant Loretta Morris Pat Mosley Girls ' Recreation Association Carol Ann Mothersbaugh Girls ' Recreation Association Marcia Jean Mouwdy Varsity Cheerleader Sally Mueller Girls ' Recreation Association Gerry Mungerson Letterman ' s Club Jo Jean Mundy Hi-Tn Brian Murphy William Myers Edna Murphy 4liii f Wendy Hopper Mylne Girls ' League Board Lalla Bryn Neblett Senior Sponsor Vice-President Clarice Lee Negley Daisy Chain Tony John Negrete Alda Neimanis California Scholarship Federation Mary Anita Nelson Daisy Chain Jacqueline Neumann Senior Sponsor Glen Newman Cavaliers Club Vice-President Carol Nicki Nicodemus Sue Nigh Girls ' Recreation Association 44 «l Patricia Ann Nitz Sonior Sponsor Clyde Nordstrom Clarene Noreikas Patricia Jane Norris Senior Sponsor Adelina Z. Nunez Senior Sponsor Douglas Oaks ' L ' oni;oil Band Mary O ' Banion Sarah Anne Oesterling Senior Class Secretary Terry M. Ofstad Varsity Track Bill Olson 45 Warren Olson Nanette O ' Neill President of Jesters Club Philip Valdez Eugene Ostrander Brian J. Parmer Varsity Football Wallace E. Partridge Future Farmers of America Kathy Patterson Commissioner of Publicity Linda Marie Paul KOALA Editor Leonard W. Paulson Baseball Patricia Mae Payton d o Robert Peace Gaytha Peacock Cheryl Pearce Senior Class Editor, KOALA LeRoy Perez Penny Ann Pendergast Dennis Peters Linda Petersen Pele Peterson Spotlight Sports Editor Sandra Jean Pickett Christian Fellowship Club Ann Lee Pettiti Hi-Tri Social Chairman James Wilson Piatt President of Math Club Sandy Pofahl Commissioner of Boys ' Welfare Nance Poole Junior Orchesis Steve Pope joy R. O. T. C. Cadet Club Allan Porter Buddy Poteet Linda Poison Girls ' Recreation Association Franklin D. Powell Commissioner of Entertainment Hugh Lewis Powell President of Tyrants Car Club Duane L. Pratt Jerry Prosi Football Rosalie Prado Barbara Prosenik Spotlight Staff Eleanor Jean Purser Christian Fellowship Club Rich Ramirez Varsity Football Eve Lorraine Rethaiord Cathy Raver Orchestra Shirley Raver BUI R. Redder Varsity Football Lloyd Reed Robert W. Reed House of Advisory David W. Reuther Larry Rexroth Harry Riley Swimming Leslie Ricker Future Farmers of America Michael E. Ringrose Senior Class Play Lynne Joyce Ripperdan Senior Sponsor Steven Roberts Melinda Robertson English Club John Joseph Rodriques Football Bill Rose Varsity Baseball Jack Sheldon Rosen Barbara Ann Ross Poly Service Club Betsy Ross Commissioner of Current Publications Diane Jean Rouchleou Recreational Leadership Barbara Jean Rouse Marl Anne Rouse Freda Ann Sampson House of Advisory Gene Sampson Irene Marie Sanchez Candy Striper Mike Sanders Tony Sandoval Nina AUene Sands Spotlight Staff Shawna Lee Sawyer Girls ' Recreation Association Carol Scarbrough California Scholarship Federation Charlotte Schafer Senior Sponsor Greg Schanz Varsity Football Rudy Eugene Schneider Printer Peter Griilin Schott Bruins Club Ronald Schroeder Cavaliers Club 46 i F Carolyn Schulz S Tiior Class Officer George Schulze Darrel Scott t avoliers Club President Goyle Scott Arlivilies Editor, KOALA Les Scott Miriam Scott Treasurer of Girls ' Leaque Richard P. Scoville 11 Tennis Miriam Margaret Searle Faculty Editor, KOALA Don Seckinger Beverly Seichik Senior Sponsor Evelyn Jeanette Semmens Senior Sponsor Dover Sharp Jr. Cadet Club Judy Showier Junior Orchesis Albert B. Shears Swimming Team Greg Shearer Burt Shepherd Stagecrev Mark Shepard Norman Sheppeard Vocational Auto Shop Darrel Shores C Track Team William Carl Showaher Printer Gailerd Sigtnan J. V. Baseball Mary Jean Simpson Daisy Chain Lois Jean Simpson Girls Chorus Carla J. Smith Corlene Smith Hi-Tri Diane Rosemary Smith House of Advisory Sandra LaNelle Smith Hi-Tri Lynda Sue Smith Sharon Naydene Smith Senior Class Council Sherry M. Smith Hi-Tri Thomos B. Smith Future Farmers of America Karyl Josette Snider Senior Sponsor Lester E. Snider Kenneth R. Solberg Concert Band Alice E. Soliz Girls ' Recreation Association James C. Sommer R. O. T. C, Jack Sommerville Vocational Auto Shop Jean M. Soucia Earle William Speer Cavaliers Club Melvin Spensor 47 4  - ► X 48 Carole Louise Strickland Girls ' League Board Roger F. Stringham Varsity Football Billie Jean Strong National Forensic League John E. Strouse National Forensic League Diane Sudberry Girls ' League Spotlight Columnist Elizabeth Swegles Elizabeth Swenson Suzanne Swing Senior Sponsor Diane Marian Tait C. S. F. President Roberta Tatom Carolyn Taylor Frank Taylor Track Lorraine Ellen Teagarden Henry Travis Levesque House of Advisory Bill Teusch Varsity Track Jery Thomas Ben Vernon Thomas R. O. T. C. Drum and Bugle Corps Larry Thompson Nancy Thompson Caluornia Scholarship Federation Ted Thompson Vocational Auto Shop r Terry Lynn Sprague House ot Advisory Kathrine Ethel Squier Sandra Stafford Hi-Tn Leah Stamper Orchestra Beth Robinson Starks Senior Sponsor President James F. Starnes Linda D. Starnes Senior Sponsor Shirley Starnes Senior Sponsor Mary Kothryn Starr Senior Class Social Chairman Eleanor Jean Staveley William Richard Stephens Dermis Stevenson Sharon Lee Stillings Christian Fellowship Club Carolyn Stinson Michael Stoiber House ot Advisory Gary Stone S A immmg Kenneth Lyle Stotelmyre Track Ronnie Strahl Susan Slraubinger California Scholarship Federation Dennis Strebe Varsity Track . Mary L. Tillard Choir Jack D. Timmons SwuniniiKi Suzanne Tipton Head R. O. T. C. Sponsor Nevio E. Tontini Jr. Varsity Baseball Mary Jo Toon Thomas E. Topham Swimming Team Sonia Marie Torgerson Poly Chamber of Commerce Barbara Totten Girls ' League President Marjorie Totten Hi-Tri Bert B. Towns end Joe Townsend Math Club Suzy Tranunell Service Club President Neil Troquoto Fred A. Tucker Kathleen Torkelson Secretary of Choir Bruce D. Tuttle Concert Band James H. Uyeda Wanda Von Rader Theresa Vasquez Marion Veatch - m - (lit -5 ' ' Mjrii Arthur R. Vickers Cavaliers Club Ray Viers David Ruiz Villanueva Clayton L. Voves Vocational Auto Shop Sharon Marie Waggener Senior Sponsor Mae Wagner Annette Wahlin BEAR TRACKS Art Editor Carole Yvonne Wahrman Senior Hi-Tri Thomas Walker R. O. T. C. Jere T. Wallace Key Club Gary Wallander Dolores Ward Wayne Ward Nancy Warmer California Scholarship Federation Donna Warren Hi-Tri Gladys Watts Sharon Louise Webb Senior Sponsor William W. Webster Varsity Track Richard H. Webster Math Club Lawrence S. Wedin R. O. T. C. Drum and Bugle Corp 49 Eldon Lowell Wegner California Scholarship Federation Judy C. Wells Sludent Congress Nancy E. Wells Senior Sponsor Dale Welsh Richard R. Wessel Track Don Wetmore Letterman ' s Club Jo Ann While Christian Fello ' wship Club Nancy Jo White Senior Sponsor Patricia Sue White Choir Elizabeth N. Wiesner Senior Sponsor John Wilcox Track Larry Willis Don Williams Janice Williams Senior Class Council Ron Williams R. O. T. C. Public Information Oflicei Linda Wilson Girls ' Recreation Association Robin Wilson Editor-in-Chief, BEAR TRACKS Steven William James Wilson Anne Wingate Betty Winkler Chess Club Linda Dee Wiseman Kris Koala Doug Witmore Varsity Tennis Patricia Ann Wood Daisy Chain AUetta Sue Woodward Christian Fellowship Club Len Roie Wooley Shelby Worley Roger C. Wret Linda Kay Wright House of Advisory Nancy Wyckoff Candy Striper Mertie Jean Yinger Poly Chamber of Commerce Nancy Jean Yohonn House of Advisory RoUand Young Future Farmers of America Judy Zeiger Secretary of Junior Orchesis 50 These also graduated Ted E. Allen Ruben Robert Ayala William Robert Brown Thomas Allen Jennings Joan Charlene McNary Tommy R. Mitchell Ronald Earl Schave Alan George Mackey Lavonne Marie Newman John Soto James Edward Miller Danfor Leidig Quick Richard Takeda Joan Russell Miller Dennis Vernon Rogers Ronnie Winlerton Thirteen years ago, the above children — and their contempo- raries — were the pride of the kindergarten. Now, some years later, many of these same boys and girls are being graduated from Poly and, as such, are the pride of Riverside. As these graduates — represented by Bob Johnston and Sharon Hodson — look to the future and to the glorious pros- pects which lie ahead, it may well be to their benefit to recall and re-examine the long road which has led them thus far. 51 Please pay your class dues, pleads PAT FREEMAN, Ook Treasurer. We need the money for the Junior -Senior Prom! The great mastermind of the Junior- Senior Prom was BETTY CHAPMAN, Social Chairman of the junior class. As Commissioner of Girls ' Welfare, LUCY HAMPSON coordinated the activi- ties of junior girls. Vice-President ROBIN CAMPBELL— yes, a girl vice-president — was untiring in her efforts to aid the president and other officers. JUDY WINDER learned that there ' s more to being Secretary than just writing the minutes — such as helping the President and Commissioner of Boys ' Welfare. A staunch proponent of co-education, DUFFY KING protected his half of the species as Commissioner of Boys ' Welfare, Next GREG McDonald was the Ookiest of them all. That ' s why the Ooks elected him President, of course. 52 MHS. buROTHY YOST, MR. RALPH BRAND, MISS DELIA LOPEZ, and MR. DAVID BIGBEE offer forward-looking leadership lo the Juniors. Now they expectantly await next year when their three-year advisorship will end with the gradua- tion of the Ooks. MR. LE ROY WAITERS imitates the normal reaction of the student who is caught cut- ling class: I wanna call my mommy. MRS. ANNE RUSH typifies the Junior Coun- sellor: There, there, don ' t cry. came the Ooks Helping to set up activities for the junior class were these JUNIOR CLASS COUNCIL members: Row 1: D. Wilson, G. Long, J. Knight, M. Miller, P. Paschall, L. Hampson, P. Exter, R. Campbell. Row 2: D. Moss, S. Horslman, D. King, B. Torkelson, P. Freeman, G. MacDonald, C. Geluso, S. Koeltel, K. Knight, K. Williams, B. Chapman, A. Bell, R. Helms. They were ROW 1: J. Moreno, R. Contreras, J. Her- nandes, O. Bergman, J. Cade. R. New man. ROW 2: B. Perez, L. Wilson, G, Gustafson, T. Potter. B. Rowe, B. Plonow ski. A. Cano. ROW 3: R. Kehoe. B Ricker. K. Dillman. A. Rodriguez. D, Jones. R. Arons. G. Mason. R. Cherry D. Alexander. ROW I: R. Shelton, M. Patterson. M. Pakle. M. Minick. I. Schaeffer. G. San- chez. D. Crispin. B. Valle, I. Emory. ROW 2: P. Banks. W. Massey. W. Catelli. R. Harvery. J. Drew. L. Perez. C. Cope. F. Lawson. B. Robinette. S. Schapman. ROW 3: B. Pearson. C. Field. B. Peterson, A. Coe. H. Berry. C. Wiekins, I. Welch. R. Leung, M. Bacich, K. Dyerly. ROW 1: M. Skinner. C. Stout. P. Miller. N. Gallaher. B. Shirk, C. West. A. Gard- ner. P. Sisley. H. Simmonds, J. Norris. ROW 2: R. Scott. D. Frinell. G. Lawson. J. Simpson. B. Moreman. T. Vartanian, E. Sanchez. J. Pichierri, A. Cook. ROW 3: A. Pascal, C. Zanghi, H. Quillman, D. Ruhnau. F. Brasfield, G. Grand, P. Buchanan, D. Bramble. J. Cudmore. f , ■v k-4 t 54 the main body ROW 1: I. Snyder. B. Wallersledt. I. Haynes, B. Barr, L. Garcia, S. Ilcken. R. Hordynec, A. Hall. ROW 2: D. Kidd. G. Bray, B. Lea, S. Fulmor. K. Gabbert, C. Black, L. Hampson, J. Bergman, K. Fuglie. J. Steves. ROW 3: R. Nix, A. Dull, E. Waldron, D. Allen, B. Brooks, F. Free- man, J. Watson, D. Williams. ROW 1: L. Bruno, C. Schaller, J. Tipton C. Hyde, S. Guyer, M. Harney, D. Gold stein, M. Hohmann. ROW 2: N. Cole, S Fitzpatrick, P. Exter, M. Hamilton, K. Herman, B. Back, L. Donnelly, N. Young ROW 3: I. Brill, ]. Woods, B. Butcher, D Hodges, S. Goodwin, R. Butler, T. Alt meyer. ROW 1: A. Green, K. Anderson, J. Wage- ner. S. Flores. ROW 2: A. Romero. M. MendozG. B. Lewis, J. Kenley, J. Pickett, M. Victor. ROW 3: D. Hucklebridge, F. Traiton, D. Driggs, T. Huffman, P. Albin, R. Shanks, W. Norris, R. lordan. 55 e ' M- fM ROW 1: C. Furrow, V. Eberhart, R. Cruz, V. Bennett, B. Adair. ROW 2: W. Morris, F. Davidson, D. Elmo, L. Grifling, B. Waddell, I. Perez, G. Hughes. ROW 3: R. Hernandez, D. Bonds, D. Schmidt, I. Williston, L. Alexander, M. Palencia, R. Damer, D. McNeece. ROW 1: M. Taylor, P. Cape, V. Lee, S. Phebus, V. Teters, J. Tribou, B. Brumfield, C. Southworth. H. Campbell, L. Nefl. ROW 2: R. Powers, D. Bracker, B. Taylor, B. Smith, T. Cree, P. Lindsey, G. Witten- myer. M. Smith, B. Rash, D. Keller, B. Cowieson. B. Cordill. ROW 3: B. More, I. Johnson, L. Carlson, R. Carter, M. Davis. B. Voeltz, W. Leonard, B. Ander- son, R. Jandt, R. Vance. ROW 1: E. Worthy, Z. Baldwin, L. Wil- liamson, J. Kirkpatrick, S. Greek, B. Morris. ROW 2: A. Halloran, D. Ray, S. Dougherty, K. Knight, R. Steffen, C. Rhudy, S. Woods. L. Smith, C. Braslield. ROW 3: K. Nicholson, R. Johiison, B. lenks, J. Hendricks, K. Phares. D. Larson, P. Rose, T. Norman, R. Frahn, B. Bash. ROW 1: G. Umphenour, J. Sumrall, B. Bejarano, P. Reed, M. Malenius, S. Kole, D. Hern, J. Howes, V. Hughes, I. Elrod. ROW 2: D. Feel, L. Weedeen, G. Reyes. A. Halberg. P. Jones, K. Bills. P. Jordan, S. Miller, R. Bender, C. Courtney. ROW 3; S. Richardson, J. Hay, R. Mattson, T. Bailey, J. Linke, F. Hines, D. Shamblin, G. Walker, J. Whitney. 56 ROW 1: J, Soria, L. Toledo. M. Fry, B. Edmonds, M. Rowe, A. Palermo. ROW 2: D. Peters, S. LaRocca, K. Derlhick. I. Braudrick, I. DeLaOssa, L. McKay, J, Thompson, ROW 3: C. Eller, D, Drew, L, Wilson, L. Brown. R. Barnelt, C. Hoover, R, Meraz. ROW 1: C. Dunagan, A. Hales, I. Hall, A. McGee, N. Heldrelh, C. Holt, J, Coney- beore, J. Halbert, B. Dugan, J. Burnell. ROW 2: K. Ryan, D. Moss. B. Chapman. J. Abshier, S. Galloway, C. Nangle. J, Colton, N. Elliott. ROW 3: I. Miller, G. Matus, D. Durham, R. Meyer, T. Cudmor. T, Suiter, L. Criswell, M. Vosquez. B. Dunn, L. Kauffman. ROW 1; R. Cotton. L. Spies. L. Snarey. M. Stewart. P. McElhannon, R. Pruitt, D. Crist, I. Ralrick, S. Brinker. ROW 2: J, Alexander, P, Corona, L. Dove, J. Ander- son, M. Moore, J, Oaks, L. Lozano. ROW 3: C. Rome, W. Gibson, T. Newman, L. Brophy, J. Lasater, P. Renfro, R. Arreola, B. McNeely, T. Walters. ROW 1: I. Flores, R. Hunter, C. Cox, M. Bryant, L. Altman, A. Cluff, C. Hill, J. McGregor. ROW 2: J. Homo, J. Breonis, D. Whiting, P. Braden, G. Ivey, P. Cox. ROW 3: A. Cheek, L, Douglas, S. Irvin, C. Sergio. H. Bonds, J. Gehle, D. Woods. 57 ROW 1: M. Black, M. Nisbet, S. Reed, L. Blakeslee, S. Ross, S. Dole, S. Miller, A. Nelson, J. Rosenkrarz. ROW 2: P. Cahoe. W. Doshier, B. Robinson, S. Oldiield. F. Turner, M. Dippell, G. Keyes, P. Paschall. ROW 3: D. Brown, D. Arthur, D. Tread- way, L. Dykes, L. Carter, O. Buschow, A. Quails, D. Graumann, T. Archbold, I. Howe, D. Howie. E. Wright. ROW 1: R. Campbell. B. Torkelson, L. Carlson, J. Tanner, D. Moody, T. Behr- ends, F. Diamond, S. Smith, M. Moody, G. Wiersma. ROW 2: B. Wahlin, A. Mudgett, M. Quinn, W. Franz, C. Arbon, P. Davis, P. Van Hove, C. Scapple, M. Morera, B. Pearson. ROW 3: M. Martin. R. Carpenter, L, Hill, J. Hanson, T. McHenry, L. Vargas, M. Patterson, G. MacDonald, E. Wood, D. Clark. ■i Their class play ROW 1: I. Keil. C. Bower. J. Berry. S. Faulkender, E. Mantz, L. Swinney, V. Valli, D. Jamison. ROW 2: D. Kloss. J. Krieger. A. Searcy, L. Ray. W. Stowe. S. Suess. T. Inaba. P. Stach, L. Adams, R. Bergland. ROW 3: W. Smith, L. OUrighl. D. King. J. Shyer, R. Wordan, S. Barn- hart. D. Chidester. P. Middleton, B. Wheeler, B. Felker. ROW 1: I. Olson. P. Garcia, S. France, I. Reeves, E. Clark, P. Allen, J. Horsley. W. Von Rader. S. Mansfield, M. Guy. ROW 2: D. Harvey, F. Almond, G. Mc- Clung. D. Scott. S. Pearce. C. Huckel- bridge. K. Rindlleisch. G. Stephenson. S. Roberts, C. Stange. ROW 3: D. James, R. Baker, P. Downing, L. Shaw, B. Symms, B. Smith, M. Butrick, R. Walker. J. Givens. B. Benegas. 58 ROW 1: P. Freeman. P. Morgan. M. Mil- ler. P. May. J. Dolson. J. Slrickler. P. Woods. M. Martin. S. Sommerville, V. Daylin. ROW 2: F. Woolen. B. Lord. S. Horstman. L. Smith. D. Barnett, I. Leavill, I. Lindeman. L. Lindsay. D. Tomlin. ROW 3: C. Derick. D. Root. M. Hanson. T. Hight. G. Hammond, B. Attride. ROW 1; P. Goodwin. K. WilUams. C. Junker. J. Jones, F. Darton. S. Johnson. J. Starnes. G. Winkler. K. Rethaford, P. Crandal. B. Beecher. ROW 2: M. Stevens. B. Gordon, R. Blakely, J. Bennett, G. Perkins, J. Sproat, S. Zanghi. S. Liles. G. Causey. B. Buckner, E. Young. ROW 3: R. Richardson, A. Abidin. J. Goins. K. Chermak. V. Newell. D. Demoret. L. Lar- kin. R. Cano, R. Hancock, D. Dabney. J i Jr . ! was a triumph ROW 1: M. Smith, C. Cook, S. De Young M. Rohwedder, S. Koettel, P. Jantz, D Hendricks, C. Sheppy, M. Ellis. D. Single ton. S. Espinoza. ROW 2: R. Strong, H, Buckner, J. Keyworth, D. Demers, S Mack. R. Stires, W. Staok, D. Fauls, J Swearengen. ROW 3: J. Morelock. J Ishoy. J. Jenkins. D. Haynes, C. Elliott E. Cleary, L. Williams, G. Sannes. M Timmons. ROW 1: J. Bryant, N. Merzals, B. Corbin, E. Cobble, C. Williams, P. Walker, P. DeBach, P. Ryan, S. Rush. ROW 2: R. Luikin, D. Lamb, D. Boren, L. McGinnis, G. Cowden, T. Crocker, L. Malone, M. Roach. ROW 3: P. Tilden, L. Hale, D. Schuster. R. Helms, L. Davis, R. Borough. V, Crispin, R. Bishop. T. Eltringham. 59 I ROW 1: S. Baker, F. Hunter. F. Martin. D. Wilson. S. Ross, D. Tupper. J. Garrett. C. Richardson, R. Utley. M. Guerrero. ROW 2: M. Solano. G. Dodge. R. Bowldk, P. Guilloume, S. Whyld. T. Bitters, R. Barrows. R. Hayter. M. Hernandez. K. Wisner. ROW 3: C. Parma, C. Webber. M. Anderson, D. Fowler, F. Satage. B. Cooper, B. Miller. D. Loomis. W. Wesley. ROW 1: J. Kniger, S. Easton. K. Brad- shaw. C. Hinton, S. Kinley, M. Harris, B. Hendricks. T. Fitzgerald, A. Barrile. ROW 2: P. Milbury, R. Strickland, M. Cain, A. Kidder, I. Grano. B. Lacy, S. Dudgeon, P. Hartley. M. Mayor. M. Isasie. ROW 3: T. Jack. S. Sedgwick. J. DeRoule. P. Fouke. J. Hudson, D. Eriser. C. Christopher. J. Collier, G. Carvetta, L. Grain. The Junior - Senior ROW 1: A. Lord. M. Brauns. I. Johns, A. Tedder. S. Hunt. C. Schwalier, T. Smith. P. Bauman. W. Lowry. C. Geluso. S. Stevenson. ROW 2: J. Mathews. J. Carver, B. Wolienbarger, J. Leary, B. Gra-t, L. Dupper. W. Osborn, J. Domme. B. Pace, E. Zentmyer. ROW 3: H. Coflin, J. Ringrose. D. Engstrom. J. Wallihan, D. Renner. B. Chinn. B. Mazzacane. J. Wat- rous. P. Abbot. S. Coleman. 60 ROW 1: B. Morris. G. Pruilt, G. Long. L. Stevenson. K. Stewart. G. Tippit. S. McLaurin, S. Hales, B. Smith. ROW 2: T. McClure. J. Aschenbrenner. R. Riley. M. Keith. K. Steinshouer. P. Patterson, S. Gamache. C. McCallum. M. Dealherage. ROW 3: J. Long, B. Wilkie, S. Field, A. Lucas. P. McGary. M. McClintock, R. Viers, G. Dominguz. ROW 1: G. Schoppe, J. Painter. N. Car- ter. S. Clark. C. Carter. M. McKnight, G. Jackson, G. Bradshaw. ROW 2: B. Ridinger, D. Barth, F. Lauer. K. Winkel- man. B. Ford, C. Swekles. G. Meyer, P. Lee. ROW 3: P. Green, C. Robinson, E. Evans. J. Hansen. R. Shatluck, R. Good- nough, G. Archer, J. Meriwether. M. Nicholson. Prom, a success f.i! m P yv g BBf 1 ROW 1: C. McCullough. L. Coffman, D. Trett, E. Williams, M. Tucker, J. Marquez, J. Copley. M. Laivell, S. Donaldson. ROW 2: L. Mead. J. Harrawood. R. McFarland, B. Cowie. E. McLaren. R. Stancel, V. Legg, K. Hazelwood, N. Nash, W. Har- ing. ROW 3: B. Jones, J. Patke, D. Adam- son. R. Hatch, E. Sanders, D. Cruise. D. Chebahtah, J. Dillon, A. Espinosa. 61 ROW 1: B. Manuel, W. Howard, P. Fuentes. ROW 2: K. Duffy, S. Corrigan, J. Timrti. Then . . t ROW 1: L. Ogle, D. Price, L. Rogers, D. Johnson, J. Satterfield, L. Jackson, L. Newman, J. Davis. D. Davis. ROW 2: G. Hillman, L. Dejarnett, D. Kelm, J. Wiley, V. Geluso, M. Kay, D. Thomas. ROW 3: T. Walsh, D. Hulbert, T. Dickinson, D. Russell, R. J ack- son, E. Wilson, D. Walton, J. Calvert, J. Partridge. ROW 1: S. Mihelcic, J. Beaver, K. Miles, T. Burson, C. Meichsner, K. Beckwith, S. Binger, L. Wilson, L. Williams, J. Walmer. ROW 2: D. Brunskill, D. Starretl, K. Boyer, G. Shockley, ROW 3: L. Henry, J, Tennell, H. Mullis, R. Hitch- cock, R. Beistle, J. Walsh. 62 ROW 1: K. Drake, S. Harrison, J. Palton, C. Knehans, L. Gallup. ROW 2: D. Freeman, N. Klug, S. Smitlle, K. Kadar, S. Lawson, S. Charters. ROW 3: B. Ulrich, T. Culver, L, Rutledge, M. Knopf, J. Gerdes, L. Gilbreath the daisy chain The tradition of the beautiful daisy chain is a time-honored custom here at Poly, and adds much color and refinement to the commencement exercises each year. The high distinc- tion of being chosen for this privilege affords the junior girls with a terrific incentive to compete for the highest number of earned service hours throughout the year. And this competition is severe, since only seventy-five girls can be chosen for this honor. Among this year ' s group ore these prettily posing young ladies: Bette Barnes, Nancy Klug, Martha Miller, Carole Scapple, Leah Gilbreath, Lindley Smith, Donna Johnson, and Susan Ross. 63 Second in command, Vice-Presi- dent SHIFILEY THOMPSON, work- ed hard to help the Goips toward a successful first year. Treasurer LINDA VILLANEUVA ' S smile would indicate that the sophomores were financially in the black at the end of the year. DICK HUNTER, king of the Goips, led a gallant onslaught against the Poly R. As Secretary, MARGIE YOUNG learned to be discreet in what to put into and what to leave out of the minutes. The What is the most important thing in life? STEVE WEBBER ' S an- swer: Fun! His job: Social Chair- man, {11!S ' 64 On behalf of the senior class, these bearers of neces- sary tidings — Lalla Neblett, Leslie Jones, Dan Buerger, Susie Barton, Suzanne Tip- ton, and Mike Ferguson — graciously bestowed upon the until - then - nameless sopho - mores the noble title Goips, defined as a chartreuse -col- ored, horned, tailed snipe who spends his life circling two-sided perennial woody plants, hunting for any sub- stance to fill his vacuum-like brain cavity. e rearguard These girls sold Enthusiasm — with a capital ' E ' ! — to their class- mates. They were the Sophomore Cheerleaders Sandra Foulke, Shir- ley Thompson, and Nancy Brown. 11 Though year after year the incom- ing class has painted the R, some thought that the symbolic letter wouldn ' t last much longer against the onslaught of this mob of GOIPS. However, when the sophomores had finished, the school letter looked better than MRS. RUTH S. WHEELER and MR. MILTON H. TEW look at a drawing of the supposedly typi- cal incoming sophomore. To them, as sophomore counsellors, fell the job of orientation — and they executed their duties admirably. ROW 1: A. Crocker, B. Taylor. C. King, A. Lankiord, K. Barla. T. Baker, E. Cas- tro. L. Martinez, S. Miller. J. Brown. ROW 2: I. Cooper, A. Petlansky. R. Hogate. H. Snyder. L. Teusch. S. Himes. T. Rataj. B. Miller. S. Linn. ROW 3: S. Bringhurst. R. McGuire. R. Wilson, I. Buck. R. Hawes, M. Bow, I. Heacock. M. Carrasco, R. Eichmann. Christened Goips, ROW 1: C. Butler. W. Logan, R. Gene vieve, S. Roams, S. Stewart. P. Forbes B. Drake. C. Arbo. ROW 2: C. Drake. D Alexander, G. Johnson. L. Gallaher, S Evans. S. Ruby. L. Baird. K. Supes. S, Thompson. ROW 3: J. Keisling. G. Wolf- gang. K. Lomax. L. Darling. L. Wills. L, Huffman. R. Lathrup. R. Hoskins. ROW 1: L. Logue. K. Mears. E. Busco. C. Showier, S. Thomas. J. Marshman. S. Crawford. B. Franklin. ROW 2: R. Ash, I. Swegles. T. Maxwell. S. Tamamolo, R. Boebinger. R. Veatch. L. Varga. G. Reed, S. Moore. ROW 3: J. Costamagna, L Mur- phy. D. Wagman. J. Dauley. C. Raul. K. Douglas. H. Nolle. T. Simmons. E. Graham. 66 i ROW 1: I. Klug, J. Geivelt, G. Gundry. K. Schooler, E. Bauman. L. Hasten, P. Loomis. K. Kiehl. N. Frevert. ROW 2: M. Moberly, J. Fuhrman, S. LaBonde, C. Fraysher. B. McCray, S. Strieker. A. Daw- son. D. Thompson. K. Lambert. ROW 3: B. Mayers. P. Darley. A. Edwards, R. Smart. R. Shutt. D. Sexton. I. McManus. II painted the R ROW 1: S. Martin. M. Satleriield. I. Hub- bart. R. Hight, K. Amos, C. Hardison, J. Fischer, M. Ary. ROW 2: L. Farace, I. Crawford, R. Nicol, J. Woodson, A. Havassy, M. Sommer, B. Eggeit, C. Adams. ROW 3: L. Wyatt, I. Gert, T. Evans, T. Kemper, D. Wyatt, R. Behal, B. Borrows, B. Stuart, G. Smith. ROW 1: N. Retheriord. J. Davis. D. Hen- drickson, S. Chaffee. J. Laycock, C. Diehl. I. Schneider. I. Aldama, N. Moody. L. Marshall. ROW 2: E. Harris, H. Brundige, D. Nuchols, R. Hinman, M. Nophsker, R. Miller, S. Kratka, W. McDonald. ROW 3; R. Olivarria. F. Hagen. M. Lent, J. Jackson, J. Decker. B. Horacek. W. Watts, B. Andrew, D. Kirby. 67 J ROW 1: D. Little, M. Plocher, S. Van Hise, M. Hitchcock, T. Childers, M. Hill, L. Jacobs, V. Buxton, J. Jones, K. Rath- geber, J. Swanson. ROW 2: B. Shafer, R. Blank, J. Greene, D. Butler, W. Garnett, R. Fowler, R. Miller, K. Lindeburg, L. Trimble, P. Hogan, C. Brown. ROW 3: G. Fast, B. Jones, P. Stull, R. Mead, R. French, C. Gesner, R. Hunter, W. Van Andel, R. Fanjoy, S. Webber, M. Gragg. ROW 1: I. Smith, H. Torres, G. Banta, M. Case, D. Hopkins. ROW 2: A. Gardner, B. Stewart. W. Anderson, G. Stockton, D. Wedin, R. Holmes. ROW 1: R. Scott, P. Rowe, N. Jones, S. Steele. ROW 2: L. Paulson, C. Sloan. R. Madril. f ROW 1: P. Hale, K. Foster, K. Knoby, A. King, S. Ingham, B. Engleman, B. Leh- man. ROW 2: T. Sand, D. Peterson, R. Navarro, R. Clark, N, Teaque, C. Carter, L. Grifiin, C. Gyde. ROW 3: M. Perham, B. Goss, D. Smith, B. Burton, M. Greywitt, P. Swart, K. Hill, D. Peck, J. Romero. ROW 1: P. Myers, J. Smith, T. Mosley, A. WilUs, S. Clark. ROW 2: M. Becker, M. Cabbera. T. Kerbow, A. Dibler, B. Romo. ROW 3; J. Vasquez, D. Hazell, S. O ' Neal, L. Harvey, P. Moore, R. McCord, R. Her- nandez. 68 I ROW 1: M. Bandas. C. Hanson. S. Stankley, P. Stone, K. Kingsbury. L. Purl, P. Pelrulak, J. Chalmers, S. Olson, M. Kuykendall, L. Heligen. ROW 2: S. Bowen, I. Rider, T. Fraser, M. Sands, S. Kowalewski, D. Knighl, G. Kriege, H. Walts, S. Root, I. McCune. ROW 3: R. Frankhouser, R, Kannor, D. Esgate, T. Fuelkerson, C. Galley, B. Berndt, J. St. Glair, G. lohnson, S. Kornbake. ROW 1: J. Jordan, S. Barrett, M. Brock, J. Gilliam, S. Warwick, M. Ferguson, H. Haney, M. Jester, G. Jansom. ROW 2: B. Hoskins. J. Hoyle, P. Difani, J. Wallace, B. MacWhinney, T. Brill, C. Andrews. S. MacDonald, S. Cavallin, K. Kalmor. ROW 3: L. Gochrun, F. Gunther, K. Han- son, R. Bradshaw, R. Cramins, J. Barkley, L. Espinosa, C. Forkner, S. Hillmer, ROW 1: M. Newman, C. Halterman, M. Carrillo, M. Hill, R. Dunn, G. Roddy. ROW 2: B. Hale. J. Anstett. J. Bryant, J. Bain, L. Dean, M. McCelland, D. Prescott. ROW 3: R. Anderson, L. Iley, D. Holt, B. Weitzeil, W. Irby, C. Gandy, R. Byerly, F. Hayes, J. Burson. ROW 1: M. White, D. Bal- lard. ROW 2: R. Guerrero, R. Williams. ROW 1: S. Molitor, J. Agard. A. Riddle, C. Powell. S. Southern, S. Bluteman, K. Wassem, M. Bagwell, C. Irving. ROW 2: J. Nitz. E. Bailey, C. Anderson, A. Parry, S. Murphy, M. Van Noty, L. Carpenter, G. Kepler, C. Easton. ROW 3: K. Cox, L. Topham, H. Wiley, D. Searle, D. Corona, D. Newman. M. Calkins, S. Neblett. f 69 m f ROW 1: S. Antone, M. Bentley, S. Bass, A. Braqgs, M. Long, E. Flores. ROW 2: E. Popp, D. Watkins, M. Haines, S. Reed, V. Love, N. Vargas, A. Williams. ROW 3: R. Hoxie, R. Elizarraras, M. Calkins, I. lustice, R. McConnell, T. Dupuis, L. Buus, K. Strangman. M - ROW 1: L. Lewsader, L. Espinoza, D. Bermudez, L. Metcalie, L. Peterson, B. Curtis, D. Freeman, B. Johnson. ROW 2: D. Phonewski, R. Kelleher, M. Burke, G. Merino, C. Proctor, R. Swartz, C. Negley, D. Carbelta. ROW 3: D. Miller, R. Caucci, B. Filippi, J. Long, B. Miller, T. Briggs, B. Anderson, K. loidan. ;l i ' ROW 1; D. Heath. L. Sanders, L. Collier, S. Willis, R. Brown, V. Diaz, E. Klein, J. Clubb, S. Stites. ROW 2: P. Flores, D. Hadley, E. Garcia, R. Herrera, I. Mc- Knight, E. Bernab, P. Litllejohn, D. Flores. M. Chadwick. ROW 3: R. Griffin, B. Childs. C. Bush. F. Baxter. D. Maclean, K. Lussier. F. Heinold, S. Barker. P. Ballesteros. J. Kyer. Theirs was a 0 ' dC ' ulil ROW 1: C. Carr, M. Poteet. J. McClin- tock. N. Brown, D. Wright. H. Rose. M. Thornton. G. Stephens. G. Parker. D. McCarthy. ROW 2: N. Ogren. L. Anders. R. Engelhorn. S. Sharpe. R. Nicholson. R. Rennick. L. Treffinger. A. Bennett. E. Adams. D. Boyer. ROW 3: S. Ference, F. Baines. B. Velotta, R. Frost, J. Holub. E. Van Allen. M. Cooley. J. Cocking. L. Richards. 70 ROW 1: M. Alexander. S. Butler. C. Mar- tin. P. McCoy. I. Mosley, M. Holmes. V Rodriquez. ROW 2: L. Hadley, E. Smith. N. Tucker, B. Haines. J. Kendall. L. Der- thick. S. Slaughter. ROW 3: T. Spurlin. S. Ramirez, B. Snider. A. Anchondo. D. McGath. E. Young. R. Wenstrom, B. Law- rence. L. Purchell. L. Scott. ROW 1: A. Goodwin. J. Mejia. G. Palen- cia. R. Marquez. V. Furrow. L. Millerd. B. Walsh. M. Diaz. ROW 2: R. Castro. J. Hernandez. D. Ramirez, D. Aaron. G. Couste. G. Eckles. G. Fitch. ROW 3: B. Glidewell. M. McGensy, S. Royce, D. Roberts. S. Schlax. L. Haney, T. Guzman. T. Sudberry, N. Gaylor. M 1 t k Ji: SlMmM. Is ROW 1: T. Browne, G. Schanz, M. Max- well. I. Graham. C. Moore, D. Williams, S. Charlton, J. Strong. I. Anderson, S. Cooper. ROW 2: D. Hickman, C. Romero, K. Fussell. H. Mantz. P. Flynn, C. Root, P. Wedin, B. Sue, L. Radford, J. Knight. ROW 3: G. Doting, D. Snook, B. Nicoll, D. Chavez. G. Monroe, P. Slalcup, J. Batzee, D. Stabler, R. Blumen, I. Vieldel- erandt, R. Stephens. life of chaos ROW 1: I. Rile. R. Runyon, S. Harlick, I. Warnken, J. Murphy. B. Bradshaw, M. Cruz. R. Davison. E. Barnett, S. Stames. ROW 2: R. Taylor. C. Renno, L. Norton, I. Hale, D. Thomas, J. Halbert, D. Castro, C. Pearce, C. Sanchez. S. Meyers. ROW 3: C. Walber, D. Archer. K. Moore, F. Petermann, J. Tetzlaif, B. Stribling. I. Sheltield, R. Alderman, T. Lopez. 71 ROW 1: M. LaGrippo, S. Squires. T. Trammell, G. Scott, L. Cordill, L. Rossiter, N. Norwood, C. Charbonneau, S. Jensen, R. Hull. ROW 2: J. Saunders, L. Posik, B. Froome, D. Lee, J. GuUen. B. Deubel, L. Martin, M. Young, M. Doskocil. E. La- badie. ROW 3: J. McGonnell. P. Johnson. D. Lake, L. Killion, B. Saunders, L. Alex- ander. D. Johnson, T. Rinn, D. Snodgrass. f5 ROW 1: B. Thomas. L. Spiker. M. Miller, C. Bauman. A. Raudenbush. M. Doughty, N. Owen. D. Blank. L. Book, J. Bates. ROW 2: R. Buck, J. Bradley, L. Franklin, B. Wallihan, G. Murphy, B. Cliff. K. Wheelis, P. Neuman, J. Piatt, L. Ward. P. Delanly. ROW 3: D. Barnhart. D. Huntley. R. Gordon. G. Ericksen. J. Mc- Quade, M. Timson, B. Alsop. B. Quadf. D. Beadner. R. Van Buskirr. Of books, clubs, ROW 1: T. Jones. J. Boren. L. Hanunond. K. Carter, L. Petersen. E. Barroza, S. Scott, J. Hagen. ROW 2: E. Perez. M. Black. K. Pendergast. J. Cunningham, J. Williams. D. Gee. V. Thomas, B. Poteet. ROW 1: L. Villanueva. E. Diamond. J Steele. S. Tichenor. C. Lowe, A. Parker N. Reside, M. Lytton. S. Wyatt. ROW 2 B. Glasgow. J. Todd. R. Hatch. G. Dell C. Todd. C. Tolbert. V. Bonner. S. Glover. C. Austin. ROW 3: J. Bingham. T. Bush R. Sleinke. D. Bain. J. Colonelli. J. Harda way, J. Stephenson. D. Van Hise. J. Mor gan. 72 ROW 1: S. Soden, S. Dudletles, S. Wil liams, L. Bradley. L. Ference, E. McClas key. ROW 2: M. McAfee, G. Loving. S Rush. L. Pinto. C. Shervanick, J. Male V. Hudson. ROW 3: A. Parks. R. Ring Strom, H. Chernack. B. Hammond. G Fisher. D. Rexroth. A. Souchek. E Cooper. ROW 1: G. Cardinale. C. Wolcott, S. Green, P. Warren, N. Smith, J. WoUam, V. Garcia, K. Azzolino. ROW 2: D. Cooper, E. Quiroz, B. Greening, A. Quiroz, B. lessee, R. James, G. Uyeda, A. Beecher, B. Davis. ROW 3: J. Dunbar, B. Oswald, J. Smith, D. Moore, B. Stark, R. Schmitz, I. Carter, S. Sherison, B. Costillo. classes and events ROW 1: I. Dickerson, D. Welsh, S. Sprid- geon. W. Beshers, C. Lasater, A. Eppich. ROW 2: A. Recupero, D. Townsend, I. Martinez, M. Runion, I. Jacobs, C. Wool- ley, R. Jaynes, J. Green, P. Davis. ROW 3: D. Wimeer, G. Chase, D. Archer, H. Daniel, D. Lalley, D. Sommer, R. Snow- den, D. Mason. ROW 1: N. Sannes, L. Sebold, C. Cowan, P. Wiley, D. Garrett, J. Suel, M. Snyder. ROW 2: J. Figlar, L. Summers, T. Beavers, L. Walters, C. Sturgis, K. Rich- : mond, D. Robertson, P. Wright, T. Molnar. ROW 3: B. Snyder, E. Ligon, L. March- land. L. Hinshaw, B. Carter, I. Sarrass, L. Howe. 73 ROW 1: L. Kennell, E. Starnes, M. John- son, S. Gentry, A. Rodriguez, R. Sosa. ROW 2: L. Clifford, 0. Herman, G. Price, R. Leach, J. Wilhamson, D. Ashby, F. EUiott. ROW 3: J. Zuniga, F. Lattz, D. Randall, A. Allege, L. Rogers, D. Fork- est, T. Looper. ROW 1: J. Graumann. J. Straka, K. Brown, D. Hawkins, C. Fortuna, K. Harper, M. Jaramillo, M. Wright, G. Wegner, L. Holdren, S. Foulke. ROW 2: J. Lechner, A. Hitler, E. Reid, R. Sap- pington, J. Scott, T. Durr, J. Moore, L. Breedlcve, K. Evans, K. Taylor. ROW 3: J. Hanize, D. Phelps, J. Creager, R. Cornelius, D, Degher, R. Samdahl, B, Hansen, J. Hough. But they finally ROW 1: S. Ferguson, J, Loomis, J. Liles, J. Hotchins, M. McNeely, S. Rife, L. Rendell, L. Nuckles. ROW 2: J. Olson, D. McLean, D. Bush, F. Borough, P. Takeda, S. Mackey, P. Albin. ROW 3: R. Marquis, J. Heath, M. Barnat, B. Martin, K. Dutro, B. Burgess, F. Harding, R. Harwood. ROW 1: G. Burleson, A. Floras, A. La- Von, C. Stehn, A. Rodriguez, B. Fritis, J. Watkins, B. Thomas, R. Berg. ROW 2: D. Soig, G. Torres, P. Bottel, J. Vargas, J. Ayala, D. ChagoUa, P. Ashe, K. Til- lard, R. Boebinger. ROW 3: H. Beld, S. Ballard, M. Campbell, T. Goudy, J. Lucas, H. Aguilera, D. Worley, D. Fortner. 74 ROW 1: M. Navarro, J. Williams, A. Bell, J. Masilho, R. Barkhousen, G. Cubit, G. Mendoza, S. Madril, E. Ortega. ROW 2: W. Halterman, P. Verdugo, T. Shack- elford, F. Alberts, A. Pena, G. Rollins, S. Turner, G. Vasquez, L. Zaragoza. ROW 3: D. Hurst, B. Bush, R. Brandt, P. Thompson, S. Green, M. Jorvis, R. Roper, E. Cowan, B. Jenes. ROW 1: I. Paschall, B. Matus, V. Motz, V. Chaves, C. Sebern, V. Barnard, R. Carey, S. Marlin, R. Loveless. ROW 2: B. Carpenter, H. Symms, F. Patterson, C. Fisher, R. Bowman, L. Milliken, L. Pat- terson, J. Colegrove, M. Newton. ROW 3: I. Wimmer, B. Hancock, R. Longford, J. Norton. R. Taylor, T. Hembree, E. Brown, G. Rollins. F found their way ROW 1: N. Betzel, J. Hegerick, H. Feedler, K. Usitalo, J. House, K. Sefchick, F. Provensal, D. Durette, J. Knight. ROW. 2: B. Stalder, R. McPeak, J. Luallin, M. Schmidt, R. Kirkemo, S. Thompson, L. Kreamier, P. Hawkins, J. Sumrall. ROW 3: R. Nash, E. Ross, D. Kilday, L. Mroz, D. Wood, R. Turgeon, M. Derrick, S. Bluemel. ROW 1: G. Howard, A. Haines, M Vargas, E. Rountree, A. Hernandez, G, Garrison, K. West, G. Luera, P. Moreno C. Webster, J. Himioben. ROW 2: M Bain, W. Walters, T. Blackwell, S. Den- nis, M. Zanghi, T. Piel, P. Glass, I Timmons, R. Beckwith, L. lohnson, J Jacobs. ROW 3: E. Kimbell, L. Cox, R Fernley, G. Walker, L. Semrau, L. O ' Farrell, G. Galla, A. DiVincenzo, G, Olivarria, K. Blackburn, D. Puckett, B, Gibbons. 75 J •Actmff ' es Z f -%: f « n. A They Ouesta Donnelly pre- sided over Homecoming festivities after her corona- tion as queen. Comprising Queen Questa ' s court were princesses Jeanne, Marcia, Suzanne, Becky, and An- nette who aided her in reigning over the Home- coming events. This year ' s Homecoming Game and Dance were fun for every- one and came and went in a blaze of excitement, leaving behind them many lingering memories. Jecnne Fakundiny Marcia Mouwdy 78 stole our hearts Suzanne Tipton Becky Hinman 79 . ♦■ ' ?v One of the busiest Commissioners was KATHY PATTERSON. As Commissioner of Publicity, she and the Poly Chamber of Commerce had the job of informing every pupil of every activity. Our assemblies need you, proclaims FRANK POWELL, Commissioner of En- tertainment, wfho was busy all year rounding up the very best talent. Kilvl BRIDGES, Poiy s lust Commissioner of Activities, fulfilled the duties of his office with success (Poly ' s school spirit was high all year) and pleasure (the cheerleaders and pom-pon girls were under his supervision). Those who I CAN spell, insists Commissioner of Records PATTY RYAN. After all, she only made a minor error, spelling cof- fee, k-a-u-p-h-y. With the smile that comes from financial solvency, TOBY DICKENSON paid all the bills and still managed to have some money left. n In her pursuit for excellence, BETSY ROSS, Commissioner of Current Publica- tions, upheld Poly ' s tradition of fine newspapers. His diligent work to secure a Safety- Economy Run for Poly is its own tribute to the serious concern of Commissioner of Safety BILL HAYWARD for the well- being of his classmates. 80 From Grin and Bear It Day to the annual Dad ■ Daughter Night, Girls ' League activities prospered under the leadership of BARBARA TOTTEN, Com- missioner of Girls ' Welfare Bruins Club . . . Inter-Club Council . . . athletic awards . . . football uniforms . . . Father-Son banquet . . . Commissioner of Boys ' Welfare SANDY POFAHL pon- ders the manifold activities sponsored under his guidance during the year. - V - With almost superhuman patience and good humor, Vice-President TED BROWN presided over the vociferous House of Advisory Representatives. led us Wielding his sceptre with confi- dent ease. President ol the Stu- dent Body PAUL HUNTER helped give Poly a most successful year. Respected for the quality of his advice and well-liked for the warmth of his personality, MB. WILLIAM JAMES was both ad- visor and friend to the Commis- sioners. With sincerity and de- termination, he quietly solved every problem and resolved every dispute. Yes, that ' s right! Throw your waste- paper into the trash can, says SUSIE BARTON, humoring an unseen student. It ' s all in a day ' s work for the Commis- sioner of Campus Domain. STEVE WEBBER, Sophomore Representa- tive, made sure that the sophomores got their share of benefits. With thirteen seniors and two juniors on the Commis- sion, this was quite a job. 31 For MR. W. KELLY ADAMS this year there were the high points and the low ones as he and his staff struggled toward the completion of the 1959 Koala. Among the most fond (ha!) memories of Mr. Adams were the many hours he spent in the darkroom — better known to him as the black hole of Calcutta. LINDA PAUL was the Koala ' s exl raordinary organizer. As Editor- in-Chief, Linda busied herself in every phase of the Koala ' s publica- tion. It was Linda who tactfully and persistently pressed the work forward. Her own business manager, she did both jobs superla- tively well. 82 Hardly a businessman in town did not encounter Advertising Editors PHYLLIS FRANKEN and NANCY CAVENDER. And what businessman could resist their persuasive arguments — and their evident charm? They wrote Previous years ' chronicles, created of blood and endless hours of toil, stood as an everpresent re- minder of the high standard to which this year ' s KOALA staff had to aspire. Night and day, with this goal in mind, they trudged ever onward, ever upward, past the barriers of late copy and the om- nipresent Mr. Adams, till at last they reached the high plateau which marked the end of the road. A sigh of relief was heard as the last section was completed and the wearied staff went home to the first night of sound sleep in several months. With a flash of genius, Copy Editor JERRY MARTIN indicates by his expres- sion — and with a little artistic help — that he is having another attack. Such attacks struck him frequently as the deadline approached. GAYLE SCOTT, Activities Editor, demon- strates some creative qenius and spark of imagination wrhich she developed in her section of the KOALA. You ' re caught in the act, MIRIAM SEARLE, Faculty Editor. Actually you love teachers, don ' t you? And that is a rather good likeness on the board. Athletics had a strange appeal for Sports Editor SARA CECIL. It couldn ' t be the personnel, could it? s our biography CHERYL PEARCE was bewil- dered but not beaten when she had to cut, name, and alphabetize about seven hundred senior pictures. After facing every member of the junior and sophomore classes in Poly, LYNN CHERNACK talks to her nebbish. Good thing they did not take her away until she had the Class Section finished. Smile, says FLORENCE ESGATE, as she does. Since she is holding a camera, one might infer that she was Koala photographer — and a good one too. Art Advisor RALPH BUTTERFIELD was always on hand to help the staff with the finer, artistic side of the Koala. 83 STUOpJ !.:F:. RICHARD J. EPP, printing advisor, and MR. ROBERT PHIL- LIPS, journalism advisor, joined hands in supervising an outstand- ing publication. ROBIN WILSON shows that smile of relief which comes from the publication of the final edition of the newspaper. As Executive Editor, she met every deadline, smiling all the way. SUZY TRAMMELL, Press Repre- sentative, chuckles to herself as she thinks of some witty thing to put into the daily newspaper. Her work was invaluable for good publicity for the school and stu- dent functions. The spotlight LYNDA SMITH, Feature Editor, is evidently reading her own col- umn — unless perhaps she is read- ing Bob Bristols ' latest contribu- tion to the world of wisdom and sell apprecia ' ion. These students, as members of the SPOTLIGHT STAFF, form the basis of our student newspaper. Thev are: R. Banister, B. Dippell, A. Wahlin, D. Sudberry, D. Hartley, B. Murphy, B. McKinstry, and R. Williams. Author of the Sweat Brothers column, PETE PETERSON care- fully divided his time between the sports editorship and . . . 84 MIKE FERGUSON, self-slyled brains of the organization, held the jobs of business, advertising, and circulation managers, under the grand cognomen of General Manager. focused on events BETSY ROSS, Spotlight Editor, admires the handiwork of her genius. i Along with other staff members, HUGH POWELL was kept busy with a newspaper published each week. As photographer, he snapped pictures which graced the pages of the Spotlight. 85 No newspaper could be published without its staff. These girls were part of the SPOTLIGHT STAFF. They are (clockwise from fr-nt to back): B. Prosnik, A. Sands, L. Kennedy, E. Furey, L. Hub- bert, J. Davis, S. Burke, A. Pettiti. When the incominq sophomore girls wandered around the campus with a glazed expression of unknowingness, these Senior Sponsors always lent a helping hand and made each sophomore girl feel a part of campus life. The Senior Sponsors are: ROW 1: J. Mathis, D. Forslund, V. Kester, L. Laikin, N. White, L. Chernack, B. Storks (president), C. Beaver, S. Applegate, C. R. Miller, C. Schafer, N. Wells. ROW 2: P. Bellah, M. Fowler, B. Ferraro, S. Cecil, J. Zeiger. B. Crandell, C. J. Miller, L. Ripperdan, S. Barton, L. Neblett. ROW 3: G. Boyer, C. Pearce, J. Jacobsen, P. Danner, ]. Beyer, P. Norris, L. Hendrickson, B. Sefchick. ROW 4: P. Carlson, D. Tait, S. Burke, C. Hanson, D. Bankey, M. Bailey, J. Cvikota, J. Faro, R. Guerrero. ROW 5: G. Gossett, R. Marlin, B. Dole, C. Schulz, S. Swing, J. Davis, A. Wahlin, L. McKinnon, J. Neumann. ROW 6: L. Jones. P. Oesterling, K. Starr, J. Bennett, R. Angle, J. Cooper, P. Green. ROW 7: P. Franken, N. Cavender. L. Wiesner, K. Moore, C. McMuUen, J. Grenoble, G. Benegas, A. Nunez. ROW 8: E. Higgins, E. FoUowell, P. Ellis, J. Markwick. Their activities were Supervising the service activities of the Girls ' League was the Service Club Board composed of: ROW 1: L. Darling, S. Trammell, W. Lafon. ROW 2: J. Davis, V. Kester, B. Ferraro, J. Dance. ROW 3: P. Green, P. Franken, B. Dole, M. Glasgow, S. Applegate. A fine combination of inspiring devotion and efficient guid- ance was found in the team of DR. JEAN THAYER, advisor, and BARBARA TOTTEN, president, of Girls ' League. Each represented a strong determination to help others and a delicate understanding of the problems of the girls on campus. 86 successful Their motto of Simplicity, Honor, Loyalty guided the members ol the Girls ' League Board in their many service projects. Toiling for the benefit of the school and community, they maintained the highest standards in their activities. ROW 1: V. Bateman, C. Strickland, C. Haynes, S. Dole, K. McGregor, L. Garcia, A. Barnes, M. Scott, D. Freeman. ROW 2: L. Trimble, S. Trammell, K. Gabbert, D. Sudberry, P. Exter, C. Black, S. Lehman, B. Totten (president). Dad-Daughter Night is an annual Girls ' League occasion. Again this year it proved to be v orthwhile fun, particularly to hula- hoopers Wendy and Mr. John Mylne and onlookers Leslie and Dr. Boyce Jones. Among the Girls ' League ' s numerous activities v as Grin and Bear It day which these girls are advertising. They are Miriam Searle, Phyllis Franken, and Nancy Cavender. Events such as this lightened the spirits of the students. 87 There is no doubt in senior KATHY McGregor ' s mind about what ' s the most important organization in the community — Hi-Tri. Of course, the president is apt to be a bit biased. The Senior Hi-Tri Board set the example and standards for the underclass boards to match. Elected to this board were: C. Miller, L. Ripperdan, M. Frost, L. Kennedy, N. Wells, R. Houser, C. Bennett, P. Carter. Through many projects The Ooks were active, too, in Hi-Tri activities. Members of the Junior Hi-Tri Board were: C. Huckelbridge, S. Fulmor, D. Baker, J. Knight, M. Miller, J. Burnell, B. Dugan, R. Bender, P. May, A. Lord. Pressed on either side by seniors or sopho- mores, JILL REEVES, Junior Hi-Tri President, was beset with the task of proving that her class was as good as the rest. 88 Working hard this year and looking for- ward to two more years of progress, Sopho- more Hi-Tri President LINDA CORDILL shows the smile which comes from a suc- cessful year. Not to be outdone by the seniors and juniors, the Goips organized the Sophomore Hi-Tri Board with the following members: M. Jester, C. Anderson, K. Evans, L. Holdren, M. Young, B. Matus, J. Loomis. they achieved their goals I The Career Day Committee, which advanced further the school program for helping students learn about possible vocations, organized and supervised a most excellent Career Day. Members of the committee are: ROW 1: Mr. Robert Clyde, K. Bridges, B, Bystrom, D. Corona, D. Arbon. ROW 2: M. Searle, M. Plocher, L. Carpenter, M. Nesbitt, B. Chapman, B. Ross, Miss Jean Thayer. 89 With a sharp wit and a ready knowl- edge of what all cultured people know, MR. WILLIAM BELL III raced the Enghsh Honors class through a hurdle course of both breadth and depth in world litera- ture and composition. With busy pens and agile minds challenged by their provocative instructor, Mr. William Bell III, Honors English students wrote and read their way through such stimulating subjects as existentialism, the NIBELUNGENLIED, EUMENIDES, and Hindu bodi trees. Members of the class are: ROW 1: G. Scott. S. Hertford, M. Scott, L. Neblett. ROW 2: B. McAllister, J. Zeiger, B. Storks, B. Totten, L. Jones, W. Mylne. ROW 3: J. Grenoble, L. Blatter, L. Laiken, C. McMullen, B. Crandell. ROW 4: B. Hollis, K. Bridges, K. Helmick, J. Martin, E. Wegner, B. Johnston, J. Strouse. Busy as bees V MR. WILLIAM BARNETT led his Honors Physics class through a course of college level. At the end of the course, the students could look back on a year of achievement in physics and stimulation in critical analysis. A far cry from the meek, silent brain of common misconception, each of these students was a student leader, with an active mind both in Physics Honors and in social affairs. Fighting their way through theories which would have stopped Newton cold, these students were our blooming Cape Ccmaveralites: L. Luxton, P. Hunter, N. Warmer, G. Davis, M. Dougherty, L. Paul, S. Pofahl, D. Tail, D. Farrington, C. Mueller, T. Brown, B. Teusch, J. Grenoble, L. Archbold, B. Brummel, B. Hayward, M. Darley, J. Platl. J. Foote. 90 Carefully examining each paper submitted, Advisor Erma Haley, Editor Robin Wilson, and Advisor Anne Bowers offer counsel to the Board and lead it toward composing a well-written, well-balanced literary magazine. The advisors worked closely with the students to produce harmony and BEAR TRACKS. BEAR TRACKS is the name given to Poly ' s student literary magazine. This was its second year of publication. Last year ' s edition won a first place in national judging — certainly an exceptional beginning. Com- posed of poems, stories, essays, and articles written entirely by students of Poly, BEAR TRACKS encourages good writing and lit- erary analysis. Poly is now awaiting the judges ' evaluation of this year ' s BEAR TRACKS, which we hope — and expect — will win the highest honor given — Medalist. were these 1 BEAR TRACKS artists. Advisor Ralph Butterfield and Art Editor Annette Wahlin, look over various layouts for the magazine. Theirs was the second half of the job of presenting the best student writing in the most pleasing form possible. Members of the eye-strain society, otherwise known as the Literary Board, waded through reams of student writing and published BEAR TRACKS. They scanned the writings of future Hemingways and Steinbecks. ROW 1: S. Dole, L. Paul, R. John, R. Wilson (editor), C. McMullen, N. Warmer, D. Tail, P. Green. ROW 2: J. Graumann, E. McClaskey, S. Goodwin. R. Helms, B. Hoyword, A. Wahlin, L. Neblett, M. Scott. They made the grade These underclassmen wrote their names in the annals of scholarship and maintained membership in the CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION: ROW I: J. Graumann, J. Knight, J. Tanner, S. Molitor, L. Carpenter, V. Buton, L. Gallup, K. Schooler, M. Hill, S. Green, ROW 2: L. Hosten, T. Tramell, S. Stevenson, C. Scapple, K. Fuglie, P. Bauman, S. Lawson, L. Hampson, K. Gabbert, G. Wegner. ROW 3: S. Dole, V. Hudson, G. Straka, S. Smittle, L. Nuckles, N. Klug, K. Wheelis, I. Rider, L. Rendell. ROW 4: P. Wood, J. Male, J. Bergman, J. Jones, S. Smith, M. Plocher, P. Hogan, N. Cole. ROW 5: F. Woolen, V. VaUi, E. Mantz, J. Steves, M. Hamilton, R. Hordynec, A. Recupero, J. Saunders, R. Watts. ROW 6: J. Neumann, P. Darley, T. Brill, D. Barnhart, D. Bush, S. Hornbake, G. Ericksen. ROW 7: T. McHenry, L. Dykes, D. Wheatley, G. Kriege, R. Carpenter, D. Graumann, P. Van Hove. ROW 8: G. Fast, W. Smith, R. Hunter, ]. Watson, D. Clark, A. Searcy, D. Chidester. ROW 9: L. Carter, A. Dull, R. Helms, J. Brill. i 92 Membership in he CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION was the acme of academic achievement in high school. But the C. S. F. was more than just on honor roll for the students with the highest grade average. It was a scholarship and a service organization. Indeed, its motto was Scholarship for Service. Participation in the C. S. F. helped students earn scholarships from various organizations, and the C. S. F. itself participated in some service activities. With at least four semesters ' participation in the CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FED- ERATION, these students attained the high honor of life membership: ROW 1: S. Hert- ford, B. Totten, G. Scott, M. Scott, S. Cecil, L. Paul, G. Gossett. ROW 2: S. Hodson, B. Starks, J. Grenoble, B. Crandell. L. Jones, D. Tait, C. Drake. ROW 3; C. Mclvlullen, S. Trammell, B. Ross, P. Franken, A. Neimanis, L. Blatter, N, Warmer, M. Searle, F. Esgate. ROW 4: T. Brown, B, Hayward, B, Teusch, S. Pofahl, M. Ferguson, M. Darley, B. Johnston, D. Farrington, G. Jefferson, E. Wegner. They conquered their books Culminating their high school careers with academic success, these Seniors achieved membership in the CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION: ROW 1: L. Paul, S. Cecil, G. Scott, D. Tait (president), G. Gossett, M. Scott, B. Totten, S. Hertford. ROW 2: W. Mylne, B. Brettman, L. Chernack, M. Fowler, S. Barton, S. Trammell, J. Grenoble, N. Warmer. ROW 3: V. Bateman, A. Neimanis, L. Blatter, L. Jones, M. Searle, J. Zeiger, C. McMullen, L. Neblett, B. Ross, B. Crandell, P. Oesterling, C. Scarbrough, ROW 4: C. Drake, J. Cooper, E. Followell, C. Jorgensen, J. Martin, E. Wegner, T. Brown, B. Starks, R. Wilson. ROW 5: B. Hayward, D. Farrington, B. Johnston, M. Ferguson, B. Teusch, P. Hunter, G. Jefferson, S. Pofahl, J. Backstrand. A combination of social-interest group, the MATH CLUB (otherwise known as the Polytechnic Society of Mathe- matics) sponsored math field days as well as recreational outings. The members ore: ROW 1: S. Richards, N. Warmer, P. Green, L. Paul, A. Searcy, W. Stowe. ROW 2; F. Turner, J. Steves, L. Blatter, A. Neimanis, D. Bankey, S. Horstman. ROW 3: L. OUbright, J. Shyer, T. Cruse, C. Wood, J. Town- send, D. Treadway, L. Carter, J. Ishoy, D. Brown. The members of the JESTER CLUB were often recognized only on the night of the production. Their weeks of memorizing, practicing, and rehearsing, and their years of dramatic instruction deserve recognition, too. The harder the role, the more these boys and girls liked it. They are: D. Jami- son, C. Schwalier, C. Naha, C. Scapple, K. Fuglie, S. Lawson, S. Trammel, B. Mc- Allister, S. Charters, J. Warnkin, G. Wiers- ma, 1-1. Agar, V. Benard, F. Martin, M. Scott, L. Neblett, A. Bell, G. Scott, G. Isaacson, J. Pickett, J. Barnet, C. Woods, S. Campbell, A. Wingate, L. Gallup, N. O ' Neill (president). Enjoy life! These members of the .ART CLUB were Poly ' s budding Picassos and Grandma Moseses. ROW 1: G. Wallander, D. Forslund, K. Klarer, L. Gibson, K. Kadar. ROW 2: R. Chouinard, C. Scarbrough, J. Bryant, M. Taylor, K. Fristad, A. Wahlin (president), D. King, Mr. Butter- field. ROW 3: S. Lara, R. Bell, G. Reyes, T. McHenry. Representing Iran, Israel, Rumania, and Panama, these delegates to the mock United Nations, held at the University of Redlands, seriously pondered the resolutions presented at the General Assembly U. N. Advised by Mr. Charles Shewman, these dele- gates did not allow their countries to be shghted. Delegates are: B. MacWhinney, C. Derick, L. Jacobs, C. Pearce, M. Lanpher, L. Jackson, C. Wood, K. Gwin , E. Higgins, M. Martin, B. Storks. 94 The SCIENCE CLUB studied a variety of scientific subjects, heard interesting lectures, and saw films. These activities stimulated these members to further their investigations into the v orld of science: ROW 1: P. Green, B. Torlcelson, F. Turner, S. Applegate, C. Beaver, D. Arbon (president). ROW 2: Mr. Brummel, L. Ollbright, C. Elliott, Jeri Walmer, Mr. Londos. The BRUINS ' CLUB, Poly ' s official boys ' service club, gathered together campus leaders, under the direction of Commis- sioner of Boys ' Welfare Sandy Pofahl, for the purpose of helping the school and community. As the counterpart of the Girls ' League, the Bruins ' Club is open to all male students with satis- factory academic and citizenship records who wish to participate in its service projects. ROW I: M. Ferguson, T. Brown, S. Pofahl (president), D. Welmore. ROW 2: B. Jones, P. Hunter, T. Cruse. ROW 3; B. Hayward, L. Luxton, M. Canfield. I. Hughes. ROW 4: M. Darley, S. Brown, B. Johnston, F. Drury, B. Brummel, D. Arbon. We did! Enjoying fellowship in the finest tradition of their faith, CHRIS- TIAN FELLOWSHIP CLUB members coupled recreation with spiritual development. Members are: ROW !: Miss Smith (advisor), N. Norwood, M. Hill, J. Beyer, J. Fraker, W. Fitzgerald, Miss Pat Henry (advisor). ROW 2: G. Gossett (president), B. Ross, D. Kloss, M. Searle, C. Stout. This year, the Poly CHESS CLUB vied for honors with players from other schools. With tournaments and a triangle on which they rated the players, these members were kept busy trying to perfect their play. ROW I: W. Stowe (president), B. MacWhin- ney, J. Timmons. ROW 2: D. Fitzgerald, R. Flowers, S. O ' Neal. ROW 3: D. Fanjoy, A. Recupero, W. Osborn, J. McCune, J. Smith. 95 Directing the program of the FUTURE FARM- ERS OF AMERICA, were their officers: ROW 1; L. Dove (secretary), H. Riley (reporter). ROW 2: R. Kreamier (chaplain), R. Jaynes (vice presi- dent), T. Smith (banquet chairman), R. Young (president), W. Partridge (treasurer). Time well s ' C-i ( r., ■r- With a notable array of activities accomplished this year, the FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA v u u ,-.i...L4 j ' . ,n.=ir achieve- ment. Working on their projects and always interested in new, scientific improvements in agriculture, these boys won honors for themselves and for their school. They are: ROW 1: C. Fisher, W. Partridge, R. Kreamier, S. La Rocca, T. Maxwell. ROW 2: H. Genstil, C. Cope, L. Kreamier, R. Young (president), T. Smith.K. Lomax, H. Riley, Mr. Seigworth. ROW 3: S. Hillmer, M. Derrick, R. Jaynes, V. Newell, J. Goins, L. Ricker. Helping the Easter bunny, the F. F. A. delivered Easter baskets to deserving children at Juvenile Hall. Aided by social workers, L. Ricker, H. Riley, and W. Partridge made this year ' s Easter a happy one for many boys and girls. 96 spent The largest all-male service club in Poly, Ihe KEY CLUB set forth a proud record during 1953-59 Sponsored by the Downtown Kiwanis Club, they accomplished projects irom building an Inter Club Flagpole to representing themselves at the International Convention. Members are: RO ' 1 D. Root (secretary), K. Bridges (president), H. Powell (treasurer). ROW 2: B. Mayers, M. Ouinr C. Murphy, D. Butler, R. Leung. ROW 3: T. Brill. B. Butcher, R. Aarts. D. Lundell, D. King. ROW 4 B. Bacich, R. Snyder, D. Howie, B. Ouadt. ROW 5: T. Allmeyer, G. Davis, D. Schuster, C. Wocd B. Johnston, J. Howe. ROW 6: H. Coofin, D. Farrington. A. Dull. L. Dykes. ROW 7: K. Helmick B. Wheeler, S. Mack, W. Phelps. ROW 8: Mr. Hough (advisor), S. Campbell, D. Jefferson, _■. Buerger L. Ollbright. Certainly no organization toiled more hours for the school than did the POLY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. The P. C. C, headed by Commis- sioner of Publicity Kathy Patterson, put up banners and posters on the campus to publicize student activities. Members are: ROW 1: P. Danner, E. Malloch. ROW 2: K. Patterson (president). Mrs. Rooney (advisor), C. McMuUen, M. Glasgow, D. Acker, G. Stevenson, D. Tail. L. Houchin. CS fj| 97 ■yi ' ■. ' ■■: w X f f r ' ■■(■MPtB ' k With vibiant personality, FRED DRURY and MARCIA MOUWDY, crowned by Patty Ryan and Paul Hunter, reigned over the Sweethearts ' Ball as King and Queen of Hearts. We danced As surely as the dove stands for peace, so the orchid is the symbol of the Junior-Senior Prom. And, just as the orchid stands for the Prom, so couples quietly dancing under soft lights, like Patty Ryan, Bill Dugan, Carolyn Kne- hons, and Paul Hunter, are the unmis- takable sign of this year ' s highlight, Ocean Paradise, for junior and seniors. All agreed that this year ' s A. S. B. Dance was a suc- cess, and none more em- phatically than Dick Parks and Sara Cecil. 99 Hr ' l • KZ! ■i ■ B ! ! K A BV T ' ' jj H - M B n f 3 K F l PI ' i P ' i | ' jMTi M H ' fli M E l K|ufc « The Junior Class rebelled against conformily with their production of Rebel Without a Cause. Included in the cast were: ROW 1: C. Carter, S. Kush, N. Klug, L. Gallup, K. Fuglie, S. McKeel. D. Jamison. ROW 2: A. Abidin, T. Dickenson, J. Pickett, T. Cudmore, D. Baker, D. Walton. ]. Patton, W. Phelps, B. Ulrich, C. Knehans, G. Wiersma, C. Wood, J. Bryant, J. Winder, S. Lawson, T. Culver, B. Buckner, J. Cudmore. Rebel Without a Cause met While Buzz (Dick Baker), a tough gang leader, and Jim (David Walton) engage in a dangerous knife fight, Judy (Jane Patton) looks on in horror. Plato (Win Phelps), trying to protect Jim, was knocked down by followers of Buzz. Mrs. Davis (Grace Wiersma) worriedly watches juvenile officer Roy (Chip Wood) as he tells Jim ' s indignant parents Mr. and Mrs. Stark (Barry Ulrich and Carolyn Knehans) about the news of trouble brewing among the boys that night. The police sergeant (Jim Pickett) intently jots down an urgent phone message.  Ik H H htf H IHb K 100 The Madwoman of Chaillol (Pat Hackett) hands her wig to Irma (Anne Wingate) and Pierre (Fred Almond) as she an- nounces her intention to rest and dream of a good Ufe. As the Representatives of the Wicked World (Susie Barton, Joanne Johnson, and Alice Krug) enter, the Madwoman of Chaillot (Pat Hackett) forms a plan for ridding the world of evil by destroy- ing them. it the Madwoman of Chaillot The Senior Class centered its last dramatic efforts on the Madwoman of Chaillot. The members of the cast were: M. Scott, H. Gray, M. Fowler, L. Neblett, S. Campbell, B. Bramble, F. Korthius, A. Shears , J. Strouse, F. Almond, A. Wingate, R. Stringham, M. Ringrose, R. Johnson, L. Smith, P. Hackett, D. Farrington, H. Dirkx, B. Sheppard, Q. Donnelly, N. O ' Neill, L. Gilliand, D. Sharp, J. Maxwell, K. Gwinn, G. Lanterman, D. Buerger, S. Barton, J. Johnson, A. Krug, G. Isaacson, C. Buckner, M. LaBonde, C. McMuUen. iCl The cast of this year ' s A. S. B. Play, Stage Door, smiles with the satisfaction of success. Appearing in the play were (left to right): A. Shears, B. Starks, Q. Donnelly, D. Baker, D. Farrington, H. Gray, A. Bell, W. Watts, J. Patton, K. Knight, S. Lawson, M. Scott, G. Scott, F. Martin, N. O ' Neill, C. Schwaher, N. Younj, N. Litherland, S. Charters, G. Wiersma, J. Hantze, B. Matus, H. Dirkx, F. Almond, H. Cranford, L. Milliken, P. Hackett. Stage Door opened for Bernice Niemeyer (Grace Wiersma) dramatically interrupts a serious conversation between Kaye Hamilton (Gayle Scott) and Terry Randlall (Ouesta Donnelly) to inform them that she is on her way to the Theatre Guild to try out for Auntie Mame. Lou Milhauser (Steve Campbell) and Fred Powell (Doug Witmore), pleased with their dates, plan to step out and go places. However, Judy Canf eld (Nancy Litherland) and Madeline Vauclain (Nan O ' Neill) aren ' t overjoyed with the situation. k. M While some students were getting demerits for talking too much, these students were winning honors for the same activity. A noisy group, the NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE members leave a blue streak behind them wherever they go. ROW 1: B. Johnston (parliamentarian), L. Smith (vice-president), J. Martin (president), C. Pearce (secretary). ROW 2: B. MacWhinrey, B. Ross, A. Sands, B. Lehman, L. Jacobs, S. Lawson, B. Totten, M. Jester. ROW 3: T. Brill, J. Strouse, B. Cliff, B. Storks, P. Hackett, L. Donnelly, S. Trammell, L. Kennedy. r their voices Joyful voices arose from our Choir, the vocal musicians of the school. Although represented here ' by only the treble clef, they could sing bass, too. Members of the choir are: F. Almond, P. Ballesteros, S. Barrett, A. M. Bell, D. Bermudez, R. Carpenter, A. Cooper, T. Crocker, M. Davis, C. Dennis, J. Diehl, Q. Donnelly, C. Drake, M. Dunham, A. Edwards, D. Flores, S. Flores, A. Gil- breath, L. Gilliand, J. Graumann. A. Hales, C. Hancock, J. Hawes, E. Higgins, C. Holt, C. Huckle- bridge, G. Isaacson, R. Johnston, J. Jones, C. Jordan, M. LaGrippo, J. Mathis, P. Nitz, M. O ' Ban- ion, M. Patterson, B. Pearson, M. Perham, D. Quick, S. Sedgwick, S. Starnes, B. Strong, L. Sum- mers, M. Tillard, K. Torkelson, B. Wallerstedt, P. White, R. Williams, G. Wittenmeyer. 103 Our Poly Concert Band practiced diligently and turned out award winning work. The members of the band are: M. Bain, A. Barnes, S, Barnhart, F. Benson, F. Borough, K. Boyer, J. Bradley, B. Bradshaw, Bill Briggs, C. Calley, R. Charlton, E. Cooper, P. Darley, M. Darley, L. Davis, K. Derthick, K. Dutro, A. Edwards, G. Erickson, D. Esgate, F. Esgate, G. Fast, E. Fallon, S. Goodwin, R. Gordon, K. Gwin, L. Hale, C. Hanson, A, Harrison, B. Hayward, D. Hodges, D. Holt, R. Hull, A. Jones, G. Jordon, L. Killion, B. King, G. Kriege, D. Lee, E. Ligon, D. Lindquist, D. Lundell, L, Luxton, D. McCroskey, L. Malone, L. Mead, R. Mead, P. Middleton, C. Miller, L. Milliken, R. Mills, C. Murphy, D. Oaks, D. Owen, D. Palm, A. Parks, R. Pavitt, L. Pitcher, L. Posik, G. Price, D. Randall, R. Rennick, S. Richards, R. Ringslrom, M. Roach, D, Ryan, M. Schmidt, R. Smith, D. Snodgrass, K. Solberg, A. Souchek, H. Symms, F. Taylor, B. Torkelson, D. Treadway, D. Victor, J. Watson, E. Wegner, D. Wheatley, R. Winstrom, L. Wiseman, B. Wright. These musicians The Pep Band played vigorously, promoting school spirit. The mem- bers are: ROW 1 (left to right): L. Luxton, H. Symms, G. Kriege, L. Milliken, M. Roach, A. Jones. ROW 2: A. Edwards, E. Fallon, B. Torkelson, D. Lundell, J. Wat- son, B. Wright. ROW 3: L. Malone, L. Pitcher, L. Davis, S. Goodwin, D. Lee, C. Miller. ROW 4: L. Hale, D. McCroskey, D. Randall, S. Barnhardt, K. Ryan, S. Rich- ards. ROW 5: D. Treadway, B. Briggs, F, Esgate, R. Gordon, G. Esgate, D. Hodges. ROW 6: L. Mead, R. Pavitt, D. Lindquist, E. Ligon, K. Guinn, M. Darley, L. Killion, R. Mills. 104 n 5 Arising from the Music -Art Building and rolling across the campus, the music from Poly High resounded. Our bands and our orchestra have made themselves heard, and won for themselves and their school many laurels. The dignified brass of the Band, probably the best in the state, delighted us v ith the mirth of its melodies, as their horns blasted their way to new honors. Keeping our spirits high, the Pep Band played the music the stu- dents like best. With a rhythmic rock, their quick beat enlivened our athletes and cheerleaders at the games and pep rallies. Meanwhile, our orchestra brought us the finer music, as strings united with brass and percussion. Many of the members of Poly ' s orchestra look forward to being with the Riverside Community Orchestra soon; but, while they were still here, they did an excellent job, contributing to the unmistakable impression that this was a musical year for Poly. knew the score The melodious harmony of our orchestra entertained us. The members of the orchestra are: M. Ary, R. Berg, J. Bergman, S. Burke, M. Cain, K. Chermak, A. Cook, L. Davis, C. Derick, T. Eltringham, F. Esgate, L. Espinosa, N. Frevert, B. Greene, M. Hamilton, C. Hanson, J. Holub, C. Jorgensen, J. Kennedy, E. Ligon, R. Mead, E. McClaskey, S. O ' Neal, L. Pitcher, C. Raver, J. Ripho. L. Sanders, J. Satterfield, L. Stamper, J. Timm, D. Tomlin, D. Townsend, L. Treffinger, R. Wilson, S. Wyatt, E. Zentmyer. i I 107 M The half time was their time, when, leading the band, Drum Major MARSHALL DARLEY and Majorettes KAREN WILLIAMS and BECKY HINMAN, with whistle blowing and batons twirling, would direct the band ' s formations on the field. These speedy pepsters These are the five dynamos of energy who rallied the spirit of the student body and teams this year. Head Cheer Leader Bryan Jones led Pepsters Marcia Mouwdy, Jeanne Fakundiny, Ouesta Donnelly, and Shirlee Harrison through the yells that out-shouted all opposition. 108 These pom-pon girls — Robin Campbell, Anne Andre ' ws, Judy Winder, Chris Stange, Jane Patten, Co.mie Constance — stepped lively to support our teams at every game. All juniors, they fluttered their pnm-pons to the music of the band, thus helping to secure more school spirit at Poly. led us on Peek-a-boo, says Linda Wiseman, as she unveils the real her. As Kris Koala for 1958-59, she frolicked and had fun while her antics at all sports events kept the spectators laughing and the teams ' attitude cheerful. Thanks to the Poly bear, the cheerleaders, pom-pon girls, band, drum majorettes, cheering students and faculty, and to our hard-v orking teams. Poly was brilliantly victorious this year. 109 Kings of gridland Earl Marshall, Tom Mossey, and Head Coach Ben Hammer- schmidt trained their knights of the pigskin, with genius Massey on the line, mastermind Marshall in the backfield, and Big Ben combining operations. Poly ' s McKINLEY HARRIS Fullback PETE PETERSON End 7 Poly ' s grid squad steamrolled across the C. B. L. to cop second place with a 5-1 league record. Starting the non-league play, the Poly eleven dwarfed the Pomona Genesha Giants with a thundering 54-0, but dropped one to Chaffey 27-7. In league competition, our men of iron butted the Ramona Rams with an easy 26-13 and blanked San Bernardino 21-0. Colton ' s Yellowjackets swarmed past us in a hardfought 20-0 loss — our first and only C. B. L. defeat. Faltering, the Bears fell to the Wildcats from Las Vegas 20-0 in the final non-league contest. We recovered our winning ways, however, and, in succession, edged Redlands 7-6, trounced Pacific 20-6, and bombarded Fontana 25-0. Though missing the championship by a single game, the Bears were still unexcelled in spirit and sportsmanship. s eleven moved quickly DAVE FOLSOM Tailback BILL TEUSCH End . S?5V ' i ' i i g? .S  iai3rst75?s  RICH RAMIREZ All C. B, L. End ALLEN COX All C. B. L. Center LARRY LIDIA All C. B. L. Tackle Lightning fast GEORGE MILLS Blocking Back VARSITY SQUAD— ROW 1: R. Ramirez, R, Johnson, ]. Goeske, R. Bonds, R. Jones, G. Mills, R. Strinqham, T. Jack. ROW 2: P. Peterson, M. Harris. A. Cox, C. Field, D. Folsom, D. Jones, K. Kelly, D. Strebe. ROW 3: R. Mezin, R. Brummell, B. Hayward, B. Teusch, B. Parmer, F. Drury, D. Stringham, S. Pofahl. ROW 4: G. Schanz, S. Field, L. Lidia, D. Davis, L. Douglas, J. Prossi, W. Redder, B. Grant, Mgr. 3t they charged down the field Tailback Dave Folsom is tripped up — a rare occurrence — by a Card from San Bernardino. The upset was only tempor- ary, however, for Poly stacked up 21 points, as Berdoo was stopped at 0. 113 B FOOTBALL SQUAD— ROW 1: C. Galley, R. Bradshaw, R. Shaler, P. Glass, R. Aarts, D. Phelps, E. Wright, F. Alexander. ROW 2: T. Archbold, T. Kerbow, J. Watson, Capt.; F. Freeman, Capt.; B. McNeely, B. Attride, L. Farr. ROW 3: R. Felker. B. Mazzacane, D. Degher, B. Goss, R. Hayter, L. Samrau, W. Gibson. ROW 4: D. Snodgrass, B. Hammond, D. Eriser, A. Dull, E, Aldama, L. Haegg, H. Buckner. ROW 5; R. Aarons, R. Horacek, B. Alsop, D. Bonds, R. Hoxie, J. Moreno, P. McGary, T. McHenry. ROW 6: B. Berndt. G. Reed, C. Gesner, R. Mead, I. Morgan, P. Ballesteros, J. Partridge. ROW 7: B. Ulrich, W. Partridge, Mgrs. SCORES IV Notre Dame 20-6 San Bernardino ....loss 27-0 Ramona 19-0 Colton 26-6 Redlands 20-14 Pacific 46-0 Fontana 20-0 B Notre Dame 20-6 Chaffey 25-12 Ramona 21-7 San Bernardino 20-0 Colton 26-6 Webb School loss 27-0 Redlands 13-0 Pacific 7-0 Fontana 26-7 They carried the ball JV FOOTBALL SQUAD— ROW 1: B. Ricker, J. Holmes, L. Wilson, R. Miller, G. Wolfgang, R. Kannor, M. Brennan, J. Buck. ROW 2: D. Snook, J. Neumann, D. Archer, R. Goudy, L. Clubb, W. McDonald, D. Archer, S. Ballard. ROW 3: D. Clark, A. Tuck, B. Moreman, M. Martin, R. Behal, L. WyatI, P. Renfro. ROW 4; D. Russel, K. Dillman, G. Wittenmyer, D. Buck, J. Kenley, J. McConnell, D. Bain. ROW 5: S. O ' Neil, B. Solomon, R. Stires, D. Kelm, B. Jones, T. Looper, L. Dejarnett. ROW 6: R. Riley, H. Mantz, P. Milbury, O. Gilbert, B. Pearson, E. Kimbell, R. Strong, M. Cooley. i I 11 Down comes another of Poly ' s grid opponents. In the background, we can spot Poly players Larry Lidia (36), Jim Goeske (24), and Fred Drury (11). (The Poly hero who is toppling the big Chaffey gridster was too busy with the game to give us his best profile, so he remains unidentified.) all the way y 1 n Pete Peterson (15) zips down the field while a member of the other team tries in vain to overtake him. In the background. Chuck Field (47) and George Mills (25) block out other opposition players. - ' fl ifw ' ' Fullback McKinley Harris ploughs his way through an unfortunate adversary. i ) Orrin Rife, coach for the varsity casaba- men, guided our team through this year ' s tough competition. Poly ' s varsity basketeers had a hard-fought season this year, with 12 non-league and 12 league games. Making the Citrus Bell circuit, the ball bouncers lost, strange to say, to Ramona, 47-35; San Bernardino (in a real thriller), 46-44, and Colton, 55-36. In two close ones, Poly stopped Pacific, 35-33, but fell to Redlands, 44-31. Cur quintet tarnished the Fontana Steelers, 40-33. Starting the second cycle of play, we were edged out by Ramona by a photo finish of 34-33, but went on to trounce San Bernardino, Colton, and Pacific, in succession, by scores of 41-36, 48-46, and 45-36, respectively. We met with mixed fortune in the last two games, overpowered by Redlands, 41-26, and once more tamed Fontana, 47-44. The varsity five ' s crowning victory was a runaway dribble- fest in which the faculty was taught a lesson, 75-66. I Our Basketeers were in control REX VANCE Center ROBERT BONDS Forward GREG SCHANZ Forward McKINLEY HARRIS Guard KEN KELLY Center MIKE TIMMONS Forward JACK HUGHES Guard SCORES B Ramona 59-25 San Bernardino loss 41-39 Colton 34-20 Redlands 37-34 Pacific loss 52-37 Ramona 45-41 Fontana 66-30 Pacific 47-29 Colton 55-47 San Bernardino loss 42-41 Fontana 63-24 Redlands 58-49 IV Ramona 32-30 San Bernardino loss 43-41 Colton loss 62-43 Redlands 43-34 Pacific 48-33 Pacific loss 64-36 Colton loss 43-41 San Bernardino ...loss 57-48 Ramona 41-39 Mike Davis reaches far above his two Redlands opponents to direct the ball to Neil Troquato, strategically positioned nearby. I IV BASKETBALL TEAM— ROW 1: D. Wheatley, D. Johnson, D. Clark, T. Goudy, B. Wilkie. ROW 2: R. Leung, D. Snook, D. Stringham, E. Evans, Coach Mitsch, T. Looper, J. Johnson. M. Bacich. ABSENT: A. Abidin. 118 I I I B BASKETBALL TEAM: A. Phelps, Mgr.; R. Hoxie, D. Bonds, A. Dull, B. Wahlin, R. Fulkerson, R. Scott, R. Shaefer, R. Horacek, F. Drury, Capt., Coach Halle. B. Moreman, T. They always reached higher A moment of drama descends upon the gymnasium as Neil Troquato and a Pacific hoopster vie for control of the ball. Mike Timmons waits in suspense, ready to grab the ball and dribble to another two points. There seems to be some dispute between Poly hoopsters Mike Timmons, Bob Brummel, and Robert Bonds, and some of Redland ' s Terriers. From the look of determination on Bob Brummel ' s face, it doesn ' t seem likely that the Terriers will win. DELBERT FERRIS, BUDDY JONES 440 440 LARRY RICHARDS Shot Put BILL WEBSTER, DENNIS STREBE 880 880 Poly ' s trackmen gave no quarter this year. Of the year ' s six meets, Poly won six — a rather difficult record to beat. At the beginning of the season, our cinder men vanquished San Ber- nardino 64 ' 2-39 ' 2. At our second meet, we were wondering whether Ramona would get anything at all, but they garnered a few to make the final score 98-6. Pacific was our next track victim, when our sprinters captured 82 points to their 22. Redlands and Fontana fell, too, 71-33 and 63-41. The Bear spike squad ended its final contest with a 77-27 tally for the meet, and a 455 ' 2 - 168 ' 2 tally for the year. The spikers ' first place and the cross-country- men ' s second place go together to make a fine record for Poly this year. They rushed TERRY OFSTAD, BILL TEUSCH Mile Mile DON GRAUMANN 100, 220 PHIL KESSINGER, GARY DOMINGUEZ Pole Vault h I: Head Track Coach Earl Marshall (center) and Coaches C. W. Mumma (left) and Ben Hammerschmidt made good this year by training a really top-drawer track team. It was through their efforts that Poly continued her unmatched record of spike wins. This was also tnje of Poly ' s Cross Country team, coached by Mr. Mumma. d to become champions Snap goes the tape as Bill Teusch conquers the Mumma Mile in the first Poly Spike-O-Rama. Robert Bonds takes an aerial view of things as he vaults his body high into the air to clear the bar. VARSITY TRACK— ROW 1: F. Powell, F. Taylor, L. Douglas, C. Field, R. Schmidt, D. Chotro, D. Jones, S. Field. ROW 2: L. Richards, T. Ofstad, D. Strebe, C. Christopher, A. Cooper, S. Coleman, E. Evans, G. Dominguez, B. Brummel. ROW 3: J. Swearingen, B. Jones, C. Moody, R. Bonds, B. Teusch, D. Ferris, B. Webster, D. Grcmmann. ROW 4; R. Scott, R. Hoxie, B. Murphy, J. Flory, D. Stringham, K. Stotelmyre, A. Rodriguez, L. Dykes, P. Kessinger. They won all meets B AND C TRACK— ROW 1: R. Blakely, J. Decker, T. Dickenson, D. Root, E. Colinsky, D. Walton, R. Clevenger, D. Bonds. ROW 2: E. Aldama, J. Alexander, W. Watts, G. Price, M. Perham, D. Loomis, C. Stanton, G. Fisher, T. Kemper. ROW 3; J. Giuins, F. Harding, B. Catelli, P. McGary, B. McNeely, T. Kerbow, D. Bain, R. Aarts. ROW 4: R. Lufkin, G. Reed, J. Burson, K. Weisbrod, B. Stark, J. Wilcox, D. Aaron, T. Maxwell. ROW 5: L. Harvey, C. Blover, D. Wood, P. Difani, R. Leung, W, Phelps, D. Shores. ROW 6: B. Behal, B. Glide- wall, E. Cooper, J. Neumann, D. Johnson, R. Scott. ■ A y ' iM CROSS COUNTRY TEAM— ROW 1: T. Spurlin, R. SchutI, A. Anchondo, P. Difani, J. Laullin, D. Wood, T. Maxwell. ROW 2; T. Kemper, L. Harvey, M. Perham, F. Jackson, J. Decker, C. Stanton, M. Bow. ROW 3: L. Dykes, J. Cudmore, L. Ray, R. Leung, W. Smith, Mgr. ROW 4; A. Searcy, Mgr.; E. Lewis, T. Tickenson, S. Lara, K. Derthick, R. Lufkin. ROW 5: R. Hausman, D. Ferris, D. Johnson, T. Ofstad, Capt.; B. Webster, R. Schmidt. ROW 6: D. Root, A. Mackey, G. Isaacson, R. Moore, M. Ferguson, J. Flory. STARTING ELEVEN: j. noiy, A. iviucKey, . isaucson, ivi. rerguson, n. Ivioore, U. Johnson, u. Hoot, D. Ferris, B. Webster, R. Schmidt, T. Ofstad, Capt. JV WRESTLING TEAM— ROW 1: H. Mantz, D. Kelly, Coach Massey, T. Cudmore, R. Blank. ROW 2: R. Aarls, B. Mezin, T. Jack, D. Villanueva, F. Hagen. VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM— ROW 1: G. Reed, E. Aldama, Coach Massey, J. Cudmore, L. Douglas, T. Cudmore. ROW 2: B. Attride, A. Cox, S. Pofahl, R. Jones, J. Goeske, R. Bleam. ' A o J , SWIMMING TEAM— STANDING ON 3m. DIVING BOARD: J. Bullitt, H. Colfin, G. MacDonald, B. Johnston, J. Brill, J. Timmons, W. Smith, J. Dunbar, M. Gragg. ON LADDER: B. Chinn, ]. Adler. SITTING ON 3m. BOARD: L. Carter, D. Wetmore, J. Leary, T. Jennings, D Kidd, M. Darley. STANDING BEHIND Im. BOARD: E. Ligon, A. Shears, B. Carver, D. Wimmer, Assl. Mgr.; J. Morgan, R. Beistle, D. McLean, D. Esgate, G. Fast, Asst. Mgr. ON Im. BOARD AND STANDING BEHIND FRONT ROW: R. Mead, K. Dutro, B. Bystrom, D. Wheatley, J. Partridge, L. Semrou, J. Jackson, G. Cousle, L. lley, J. Creager, T. Brill, H. Riley, P. Hunter, Mgr.: R. J. Hallock, Coach. KNEELING: L. Ray, D. Ruhnau, G. Stone, Capt.; B. Taylor, J. Cudmore, B. Mayers, R. Snyder. ABSENT: P. Banks, B. Dippell, P. Stull, S. Webber, D. Arbon, D. Frinell, M. Ouinn. Nothing but victory At last! Poly has its own swimming pool! With a chance to practice five days a week in more spacious pools than ever before, the boys could put in more time and distance. The result: Poly experi- enced a year of unparalleled victory in swimming. We won our seventh C. B. L. Championship in the varsity division in eleven years. Our varsity and C teams were undefeated throughout the year, and our B ' s suffered but a single loss — that is, they came in second in the Redlands Relays. Two firsts and a second for our teams, form a near-perfect record. In its first meet, the varsity mermen defeated Santa Ana, 51-35. We sank the collegiate teams of U. C. R. and R. C. C. in a triangular meet by the score of 78-55-34. High school teams offered even less competition, however, and we embarrassed Redlands 64-20, Pacific 76-10, and Palm Springs 60-26. One opposing team didn ' t offer enough competition, so we held a dual meet in which our duckbacks bettered the combined score of both San Bernardino and Ramona, 88-46-15. Taking a non-league break, we took first in the Redlands Relays. The Aquabears triumphed over Coachella 45-41 and out pointed San Bernardino and Fontana in a second three-school meet, 82-44-17. With some fancy splashing, we dunked Palm Springs and Redlands 84-35-25, and proved that Ramona is all wet with a total of 69-15. Then Poly swept the C. B. L. Finals to become the league champions. On the individual side, we did well also, as Phil Banks won the C. B. L. first place in the fifty-yard free style, went on to the C. I. F. competition, and gave us our first individual varsity event victory in C. I. F. Our swimmers worked hard for their many wins and certainly deserve the many honors they received. 124 i Fellow members of the Poly varsity relay team, Butterflyer Dave Ruhnau and Freestyle? Hugh Coffin, v atch as Backstroker Bill Taylor returns, and Breaststrokei Gary Stone launches himself. Diver Doug Arbon zeroes into the pool. Doug, and other Poly swimmers, made a big splash in C. B. L. suited these boys The top two butterfly advocates in the C. B. L., Dave Wheatley and Dave Ruhnau, offer examples of their stroke. ■ ' ■ ' -p.- ' Whop! Another of Steve Campbell ' s first • singles serves slams into an unseen opponent ' s court. Poly ' s fast Richard Bauman strains every muscle to out-stroke his adversary. Doug Witmore returns the enemy ' s serve with his proficient backhand, as his partner Mike Davis stands ready to foil any stratagem the other team might use against him. That poor tennis ball doesn ' t have a chance — both Jack Hughes and Keith Helniick plot to or ambush it. f « 126 it Netmen made smashing wins The Poly racqueteers did it again! With an unaus- picious beginning — Poly dropping its first two games to Santa Ana and Newport, both 7-2 — our tennis team slammed its way through the rest of the season without a single loss. In other non-league play, Fullerton, Anaheim, Santa Ana, and Newport fell before our onslaught by scores of 8-1, 5-4, 5-4, and 6-3. In league contests, we were invincible. Ramona went scoreless as we trampled them 9-0. San Bernardino couldn ' t withstand our slashing attack and lost 6-3. Coincidence wrote the story for the next two games as we defeated Fontana and then Redlands by the scores of 8-1. Ramona did no better in their second try, as we left them with a big and took 9 for ourselves. From there our team went on to finish the year without a single blemish, conquering San Bernardino 7-2, Pacific 5-4, and Fontana 9-0. The Poly courtmen have certainly proved themselves to be unsurpassed in skill and sports- manship. The man who has consistently brought for- ward the best tennis teams in the C. B. L. is Coach Bill Mitsch. TENNIS TEAtvI— ROW 1: B. Goss, W. Reid, K. Bridges, J. Howe, D. Caldwell, ROW 2: L. Posik, P. Swarf, E. Brown, S. Mack, F. Hines, L. Cochran, J. Bradley, G. Kriege. ROW 3: D. Newman, Mgr.; R. Hinman, F. Heinold, J. Hughes, D. Wit- more, K. Helmick, J. Linke, S. Campbell, M. Davis, M. Bacich, R. Bauman. Only after hours of practicing and worlcing our deficiencies did Coach Bruce Wilson ' s varsity baseball team achieve success. But when it did, it w ent all the way to the C. 1. F. playoffs. The Poly nine romped its way to second place in a year of tough competition. Before C. B. L. warfare began, Poly won seven out of eight games, defeating, in order, FuUerton 8-0, Newport 9-1, Newport 11-2, Oxnard 3-0, Ful- lerton 5-3, Glendale 4-1, and Chaffey 8-1, and losing to Pomona Ganesha 7-0. Poly ' s varsity beat Ramona — of course — 5-3, toppled Colton 4-1, and out-slugged San Ber- nardino 14-6. Poly suffered its first league loss when San Bernardino squeezed by 4-2. We bounced back to blast Ramona — once more — 10-2, and went on to shatter Pacific 9-7, and Redlands 5-2. Fontana, this year ' s successor to Poly as C. B. L. champ, duplicated San Bernardino ' s win by the same score, 4-2. Finishing the season with a whirl- wind of victories, we slashed Colton 13-5, swamped Pacific 6-2, and garnered 10 runs to league-leader Fontana ' s 1. Taking stock at the end of the year, Poly ' s nine strong men could count 128 runs to their opponents ' 52 — an excel- lent record for the year. These made the hits VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM— ROW 1: T. Brown, L. Carlson, G. Lester, F. Drury. ROW 2: R. Ramirez, D. Eriser, B. Rose, D. Folsom, M. Timson. ROW 3; T. Brusca, L. Losee, B. Dugan M. Davis, G. Schanz, N. Tontini. JV BASEBALL Degher, K. Fust ' ilson, W. Gibso L ' . Pnelps, ROW 2; D. Kilday, D. Pickens, J. Tennell, B. Horacek, B. Fil ppi. P. Joh. son, D. Snook. ABSENT: B. Alsop, L. Pitcher. Mike Davis shows the- :„HT. ol a leal slugger, and Richard Ramiii.; atia ns ' iicit ' s the i-: ,- ; j. j:... for a catcher. In case you ' re wondering, in a real game Mike would have hit the ball, but who wants to have to chase a 400-yard fly, just for a picture? Zipp goes the ball as Lee Losee whips it across the plate for another strike-out. Lee contributed his talents to add to the general excellence of Poly ' s varsity pitching staff. -■? t£A! f i Poly ' s R. O. T. C, under the direction of Capt. Joseph Piotrzkowski, PMST, M Sgt. Charles Cobb, and Sgt. IC Norman O. Willey, blazed in martial spleridor again this year. Winner of twenty-seven awards of various types and importance, our future Hannibals and Napoleons also expect to repeat their record of the past two years and win the highest rank, that of Honor Unit, conferred by the Federal Govern- ment. Unfortunately, the results will not be known until summer. Activities of the R. O. T. C. included Cadet Club and Cavaliers Club events and the high- light of the year, the Military Ball, and Honor Day, when special military awards were given. No one can say that Poly ' s R. O. T. C. has ever had a finer year of military achievement and social activities. They proudly Pene Oesterling, Queen of the Military Ball, and Mike Lanpher, Battle Group Commander, jointly wield the sword as they cut the cake. Guests Mr. and Mrs. George Wrentmore are greeted upon their arrival at the Military Ball by a reception line of Sharon Slankey. Capt. and Mrs. Joseph Piotrzkowski, Mike Larpher, Marianne Fowler, and Gerald Newman. 130 T W L CAVALIERS CLUB members and sponsors are — ROW 1: M. Scott, M. Smith, J. Patton, C. Scapple. P. Oesterling, S. Tipton, P. Exter, S. Stevenson, A. Barnes, K. Williams, J. Knight. ROV 2: R. Takeda, G. Newman, R. Schroeder, D. Scott, W. Myers, R. Williams, E. Speer, R. Collord, G. Glass, M. L inpher, R. Hitchcock, A. Vickers, M. Harrah, R. Brown, M. Dougherty, I. Chaves. y showed their colors I d These girls were the R. O. T. C. sponsors, the sparkplugs who gave the boys a charge — ROW 1 : Becky Hinman. ROW 2: Ann Barnes, Miriam Scott, Maggie Smith, Sandy Mansfield, Jane Patton, Sandy Stevenson. ROW 3: Pene Oesterling, Suzanne Tipton, Peggy Exter, Carol Scapple. .. v-: S-. v ' ' BATTLE GROUP STAFF— ROW 1: M. Lanpher, S. Tipton. ROW 2: G. Newman, W. Myers, R. Takeda, J, Klobucher. ROW 3: R. Williams, R, Abbott, D. Earth. DRILL TEAM— ROW 1; D. Scott, P. Exter, E. Speer, K, Chermak, O. Buschow, T. Smith, T. Sand, D. Cooper, R. Takeda, B. Butcher. ROW 2: J. Gert, J. Patke, S. Smith, J. Bramble, P. Leighton, L. Rutledge, N. Ogren, J. Carville, T. Lopez, W. Saunders, M. Vasquez, J. Hay, J. Long, ]. Lechner. Tw 1 i. ' ' «f.T.-m, I J W ?S?«L:.J i M3m.bers of the CADET CLUB are: A. Allege, W. Anderson, D. Arbon, G. Archer, J. Bain, J. Barkley, B. Barrows, D. Barth, H. Beld, M. Bow, J. Bramble, T. Bush, W. Butcher, M. Cabrera, M. Calkins, C. Carter, K. Chermak, D. Chidester, E. Cleary, R. Cliff. J. Colonelli. D. Ccoper, J. Cunningham, G. Dell, A. Dibler, D. Engstrom, A. Fernley, W. Fitzgerald, E. Hale, R. Hancock, J. Hansen, R. Jackson, D. James, G. Kelleher, D. Knight, J. Lazaro, J. Lechner, P. Leighton, J. Long, G. Loving, J. McCune, L. Martin, R. Miller, W. Norris, N. Ogren, C. Renno, J. Ripko, T. Sand, T. Sappington, C. Sarratt, W. Saunders, J. Shyer, D. Smith, D. Stahler, K. Strangman, L. Sjmmers, R. Wagman, T. Walker, W. Weathers, R. Wiley, D. Williams. ' ■.i • • 1 ' . ■- . ■■. . ' o r ' - ■ « -  .i j .-j. ' -- . ' T? ■ ::wv -. ' - , At the annual Federal Inspection in the spring, Poly ' s Battle Group vied for the rating of Honor Unit, the highest honor which the R. O. T. C. can attain. They always hit the mark RIFLE TEAM— ROW 1: L. Martin, R. Cree. T. Rinn, G. Dodge, P. Kendall. ROW 2: J. Hansen, L. Hale, W. Weath- ers, G. Hagel, D. Thomas. DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS— ROW 1: M. Harrah, J. Sommers, R. Jandt, T. Rinn, P. Kendall. ROW 2: T. Walker, D. Chide- ster, D. McCroskey, G. Hagel. ROW 3: L, Criswell, L. Wedin, V. Thomas. 133 Taking the initiative in sponsoring girls ' athletic activities under the sponsorship of the Girls ' Recreational Association was the G. R. A. Board. These Board members worked hard to put into opera- tion their motto. A girl for every sport, a sport for every girl. Members, left to right, include: Cherie Haynes. president; Josie Graham, Susan Guyer, Marcia Knopf, Lonni Lu Stevenson, Dianne Gold- stein, Dianne Wilson, and Sharon Hod- son. The girls would not Mary Ann Caucci spins the racket to determine the serve. This fairness and good sportsmanship is representative of the girls of the G. R. A., both in tennis and in all activities. It was always refreshing to see the girls engaged in friendly rivalry on the field. Of course, occasionally some situations would gel out of hand, as the position of Cherie Haynes ' hockey stick and Janet Espinosa ' s defensive stance might indicate. w All their concentration is centered on the basketball, as members of G. R. A. romp around the court in an enthusiastic game. be left behind li you see a spherical object high in the air on on . of G. R. A. ' s Play Days, you needn ' t phone Cape Canaveral; it ' s probably only a volley ball. W When the Girls ' Recreational Leaders gather to make a campfire, one row gathers the -wood, and the other super- vises. Rec leaders are — ROW 1: H. Gile, A. Beaver, C. Miller, P. Danner, S. Burke, E. Higgins, S. Hodson, S. Applegale. | ROW 2: P. Franken, F. Esgate, J. Faro, V. Kester, L, Ripperdan, P. HoUabaugh, A. Barnes, L. Laikin, S. Lehman, A. Jones, D. Rouchleau, M. Craycraft, M. O ' Banion, J. Mathis. Judy Zeiger, Sharron Fredenburgh. President Bar- bara Breitman. Emilie Moore, and Sharla Bowles constituted the Junior Orchesis Board. They worked together to build up an excellent organization devoted to artistic movement and bodily self- expression. M This they aptly J. O. was fortunate enough this year to receive a master lesson from one of the foremost authorities of choreography, Mary Tiffiny. Some of these Poly girls may some day be expert modern danc- ers too. 136 Geri Benegas strikes a dramatic pose. There are many such positions in modern dance which the girls must master to qualify for membership in Junior Orchesis. Barbara Brettman works out a choreo arrangement to the drum beat provided by Judy Zeiger. The J. O. members had to work out their own arrangements to various accompani- ments and toward the end of the year produce a program, Choreo ' 59. isw ■ . .■ ■ri THIS LITTLE PIGGY WENT TO MARKET . . . Whether you play an instrument, sing, or just listen, COOPER ' S MUSIC has what you need, as demonstrated in this picture with Questa Donnelly, Sharla Bowles, Carol Drake, Eddie Fallon, and Stereo speaker. COOPER ' S MUSIC is located at 4297 Main Street. How refreshing Sandy Pofahl and Pene Oesterling look, stand- ing in the park, wearing clothes from ROUSE ' S. ROUSE ' S, 3834 Main Street, maintains a com- plete stock of casual and formal dress. 140 Bill Teusch, assisted by Jan Benethum, sneaks a cup of punch before the guests arrive to see this lovely punch set from J. R. WESTBROOK CO., 3750 Main Street. With dinnerwecr and furniture from WESTBROOK ' S, the gather- ing will most certainly be a gala affair. 141 COMPAN Time is running out, ex- plains Mr. Jack Dole of DOLE INSURANCE to daughters Susie and Bar- bara. Buy your insurance at DOLE CO., 3692 Main Street, as soon as possible. Susie Barton, Dan Buerger, Pete Peterson, and Annette Wahlin insist that the best way to start an evening is dinner and dancing at the DINNERHORN, 3667 Plaza Mall, which is the place to take the one you care for. Barbara Brettman and Linda Laikin hopefully model engagement rings from JOY ' S DIA- MONDS, 3798 Main Street. JOY ' S offers other kinds of jewelry, too, at all price ranges — but all are exquisite. 142 All types of informal attire may be found at CARPENTER ' S DEPARTMENT STORE, 9477 Magnolia Avenue, Arlington. This is shown by the bermudas sported by Carolyn Schulz, the bathing suit demonstrated by Roberta Angle, and the capris worn by Betsy Ross. Linda Smith tries to figure out how to carry all the painting and wall-papering regalia. If she can carry the paint on her right foot, she ' ll make it. And this is only a sample of the variety of paints, wallpaper, and equipment which THOMPSON PAINT AND WALLPAPER carry. THOMPSON ' S, 3557 Main Street, is the place to go for all decorative needs. YEEOWW! yells Bryan Jones, with that contented expression on his face which comes from having his hand flattened and scorched by a MARTIN ' S CLEANERS clothes press. The press may not be very good for one ' s hand, but it, along with the other scientific processes used at MARTIN ' S CLEANERS, 5210 Arlington Ave., is quite good for clothes. 143 Here is a handy hint to all Poly students: KING ' S DRIVE-IN, 1365 Eighth St., has food fit for royalty. No king or queen could desire a larger selection of delectibles — hamburgers, malts, pastrami, French fries, soft drinks — the works. KING ' S, the friendliest drive-in in town, is the place to go after a party or game, to end the night right. 144 Watch out below! shout Tom Brusca and Lee Lessee as they throw down a slab of . . . redwood construction, grade 2 green . . . what- ever that is. But the men at CENTER LUMBER COMPANY, 6222 Magnolia Ave., are experts who know the qualities and uses of different kinds of wood, and they advise and provide their customers with the best. Just what I need for spring vacation, sighs Margie Glasgow, who is getting all her beach supplies at SEARS, 3720 Main Street. What fun! Romping around the beach in swim wear and accessories from SEARS, the store with every- thing. Judy Shawler, Miriam Scott, and Ann Wingate enjoy the cool air rushing in from the refrigerated air-conditioner that WINGATE ' S air-conditioning just installed in the Mission Inn. For the hot summer days, air-conditioning from WINGATE ' S, 3598 Chicago, is a necessity. 145 - r ' «. «- .. ' j: ! : i ' - ■••-. Just what I need for mudpies, ejaculates Sharon Hodson, being helped down by Wally Partridge, after her examination of one of the JOHNSON TRACTOR CO ' s cats. Why make mountains out of molehills when, with machinery from JOHNSON ' S, located at 3133 Seventh Street, you can make molehills out of mountains. Vri-.- ' ' nWiJl i I i == I I I nnnr ' ii Jerry Jenkins and Gretchen Schanz pretend to look at the records. Ac ' ually that is just an excuse — they really want to keep sitting on that comfortable couch from HUFFMAN ' S. For those who wish to be popular, the soft, pleasant HUFFMAN ' S FURNITURE, 3498 Eighth Street, will draw in many new fri ' ' nds. 146 Along with their office and art supplies, STA- TIONERS, 3605 Plaza Mall, have a complete selection of greeting cords, as Mary Ann Cray- craft and Janet Cvikota hove discovered. What- ever you want or need, you can alwavr, be sure that STATIONERS will have it. It ' s so cute, and it f its into my budget, • ighs Elaine Followell, who has discovered that PAM ' S DRESS SHOP wonderfully comJ)ines quality with economy. PAM ' S, 3760 Ninth St., has bargains for everyone. Cha-cha-cha. Carol Miller and Ann B irnes make beautiful music together at DON ' S MLTSIC COMPANY. With only superior instrunients, DON ' S MUSIC CO., 3537 Main Street, J- for those who love music. Terry Ofstad and Tina Retaj stand proud and happy in their casual clothes from GOLDEN ' S MEN ' S AND WOMEN ' S WEAR, ready to face the world. GOLDEN ' S, 3750 Eighth Street, offers apparel suited to everything from swimming in a pool to attending a king ' s coronation. Which looks more refreshing, the cool swim- ming pool or Jeanne Faukindiny in her attrac- tive bathing suit from KRISTY ' S? Jeanne and KRISTY ' S win by a landslide. Any girl can be a winner when outfitted by KRISTY ' S, 3598 Plaza Mall and 3961 Main Street. Bill Hay ward, you ' re caught red-handed! (It ' ll be blue-handed if he doesn ' t get his hand out of that refrigerator soon.) But who could resist this nice- looking refrigerator from RIVERSIDE TV APPLI- ANCE, 3801 Market Street? Perhaps this refrigerator is empty, but the televisions come supplied v ith ten years of programs. Cheryl Haynes and Sue Nigh shop for all the cosmetics they will need for the big dance. They always go to KEYSTONE DRUG CO., 3797 Main St., because they know that KEY- STONE will have everything they need, not only in the line of cosmetics but also for house- hold and medical needs as well. 148 Assailants Beth Starks and Gayle Scott, neutral Karen Stewart, and out- numbered Sara Hertford all enjoy this comfortable bed from BINFORD ' S FURNITURE STORE, 4129 Main Street. The pillows, too, are from BINFORD ' S stock; the girls aren ' t. 149 I ' J J rf x-r m y y ' r % J ] J J MSTRflNrDlFS ■Mr ' roi ' t -;! f= i rsT ..i, i TELEPHONE . gaswa laifab .. 150 While Jackie Newman, Sandy Stafford, and Pat Hollabaugh ravenously con- sume their portions of UNO ' S delicious food, Kathy Patterson decides to call all her friends to tell them that UNO ' S SELF-SERVICE DRIVE-IN, 9910 Mag- nolia, has the most and the best for the least money. You ' re going great, Dad, says Phil Kessinger to his father, as he and Margaret Davis visit one of KESSINGER REALTY ' S many pieces of property. KESSINGER ' S, 6592 Magnolia, has both new and old houses, but all are priced economically. Yes, Beverly Crandell and Donna Warren, both watches are keep- ing the correct time. And they look smart, too. Of course, PLAZA JEWELERS pride themselves on the efficient performance and the lovely decor of their watches. Anything bought at PLAZA JEWELERS, 3599 Plaza Mall, is sure to be the best. Presenting Miss Clarice Negley, Miss Ann Beavers, and their clean clothes! Why all the clamor? Because, as these girls have discov- ered, SOUDER ' S CLEANERS, 6702 Magnolia, does an unsurpassable job of getting all wash- ables spotless. Pffff. You ' re dead, quips Gay Keyes, as she is counter-sprayed by Diane Jameson. These girls just love to go to VINCENT ' S, 3670 Plaza Mall, for their cosmetics because of VINCENT ' S completeness of stock and quality of product. 151 ,;,fi v. ' i; ■.- -4-M- ' •- ' With so many beautiful patterns, I don ' t see how I can choose just one, admits Nancy Cavender to her father. Her indecision is easily understandable, considering the broad selection of materials at RIVERSIDE SHADE AND LINOLEUM COMPANY, 6299 Magnolia. There will always be an experienced salesman to help you with your selection, so come in to RIVERSIDE SHADE AND LINOLEUM CO. 152 Salesman-student Mike Ferguson tells Judy Dance and Priscilla Green of the advantages of wearing HAROLD ' S SHOES. The girls chuckle— they already buy all their shoes at HAROLD ' S, 3847 Main Street, as should everyone who desires to be well-dressed from head to toe. My, I ' m famished, says Celena Chambers as she is saved from starvation by KUSTNEER ' S cheese- on-rye. Walter Rogers is pleased, too — Celena ' s sandwich fits easily into his budget. Fellow student Carole Cook is an example of the speedy, efficient service which accompanies good food and pharma- ceutical wares at KUSTNER ' S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY, 3815 Main and 4033 Brockton. Bonnie Engleman shov s one of the latest of the many styles in shirts to Bob Johnston, who is wearing some of ENGLEMAN ' S fun garb, and Paul Hunter, who is more conservatively — but no less comfort- ably — dressed. ENGLEMAN ' S, located at 3638 Plaza Mall, has a stock which includes everything that well-dressed men wear. 153 Becky Hinman won ' t go out with you, Bob, if you don ' t have insurance, Bob Bystrom is informed. And what better place is there to go for insurance than to BYSTROM ' S INSURANCE, 3768 Tenth St.? BYSTROM ' S INSURANCE is an investment which can pay unhmited dividends. Pausing for a moment in his distinctive men ' s apparel from SWEET ' S, Bill Dugan reflects upon the forthcoming evening of entertainment, dur- ing which he will be confident from the security that fine clothing insures. And there is no finer clothing to be found anywhere than at SWEET ' S, 3789 Main Street or 3659 Plaza Mall. Relaxing in a comfortable rocking-chair from BELL ' S FURNITURE, Susan Straubinger rests in the pleasant surroundings provided by BELL ' S FURNITURE, 6710 Brockton. With all the different styles — modern, Vic- torian, early American — BELL ' S also has experts to advise you in your selection of the pieces which would complement one another most. 154 Humm? Oh, we don ' t have to worry about calories. The SURREY, 6410 Magnolia, is the place to go for delicious food, whether dieting or not. Doug Oaks and Lynn Trimble testify to the SURREY ' S delicious food by diving into a piece of cream pie. Now, now, Lynn Chernack and Judy Zeiger, let ' s not fight over the shoes! There ' s no need for discord. COFFIN ' S, 37 1 5 Main Street, have enough new and different shoes to please everyone. Viva ' s School of Modeling . . . for those of you who are interested in becoming a more poised, self-confident, beautifully - groomed woman . . . our 8 weeks course is de- signed to appeal to all ages . . . teen- agers, home - maker or career woman. Fashion Figure perfection Make-up Personality Modeling Speech arts Visual poise Hair styling Pamela Patterson Graduate of VIVA ' S School of Modeling Next Course Starts June 16th. Classes Limited to 12 Students to Insure Individual Instructions Viva ' s School of Modeling STUDIO COURSES Call for Personal Conference OV 3-0151 3730 MAIN Downtown Riverside 155 ! 1 As John Adler, Ted Brown, and Kim Bridges unanimously agree, you get real service at MERLE ' S RIVERSIDE DRIVE-IN, 4290 Market Street. With its pleasing waitresses both for the dining room and for the cars, its comfortable surroundings, and its excellent food, MERLE ' S is a favorite place to go for snacks or full-course dinners. No, Travis, you ' ll have to get a smaller brush — or something. Travis Levesque is a go-getter; that ' s why he went to PITTSBURGH PAINT COMPANY, 3550 Eighth Street, and got a can of the nation ' s finest paint, even though he didn ' t choose the right applicator. The RIVERSIDE DAILY PRESS AND DAILY ENTERPRISE reports events to Riverside readers throughout the county. The PRESS-ENTERPRISE, located at 3512 Fourteenth Street, supplements reading matter with action photographs, like this one with Bill Webster. Magg jti i- j ' HKaBMB Richard Hausman hands out advice to his dad on how to please the Poly students. At his suggestion, RICHARD ' S offers a student account with parents ' signature not needed. The hottest items this year are the going steady rings. See them at RICHARD ' S DIAMOND SPECIALISTS, 3781 Main Street, and 3634 Plaza Mall. J 157 Don Chotro, Tony Altmeyer, and Steve Campbell are ready for the party early. Meanwhile they are good examples of the distinctive clothing provided by McGRATH AND OLSON, 3869 Main Street. And, at the party, they will find their McGRATH AND OLSON garb admired by all. Pat Wood discovers that Ken Gwin is an easy pick-up — with this handy lift. She knows that there ' s only one Ken Gwin, but every plank of lumber of JOHN SUVERKRUP LUMBER CO., at 3625 First Street, is only of the finest quality. Now that you have insurance you don ' t need to worry about accidents or stolen hubcaps, Dove Doig, son of the head of ALBERT J. DOIG INSURANCE AGENCY, located at 6044 Magnolia Ave., proudly announces to now-safe Rob Collard. Let DOIG ' S INSURANCE take the risk for you. Fred Drury and Shirlee Harrison are about to leave for a trial spin in one of AL PERNETT ' S new sports cars. For the cor that every person wants to own, go to the AL PERNETT ' S IM- PORTED CARS center, situated at 1651 E ighth Street and 6075 Magnolia Ave., and see their variety of foreign cars. 159 Jane Patton, wearing a cute playsuit fronn the CALIFORNIAN, pauses from the day ' s revelry, to catch her breath. As nice as this playsuit is, the CALIFORNIAN ' S fame rests mainly on their more exquisite garments. As is evident, the CALIFORNIAN, located at 3590 Plaza Mall, deals with only the superior clothes. %- : . t . BEIT EQUiPMrUT SUPPLY Carol Cook notices that Karyl Moore is all tangled UD in her father ' s business— BELT EQUIPMENT SUPPLY. BELT EQUIPMENT SUPPLY, 2351 Eighth Street, furnishes all types of belts for automobiles and different kinds of machinery. i Ken Solberg shows the winning form that is developed by careful coordination and concentration. And the BOWLING CENTER OF RIVERSIDE has the sur- roundings most conducive to a pleasant, refreshing game. For those who like to strong-arm their way to 300, the BOWLING CENTER at 4135 Chicago, is the place to go. I 160 ■ . -  ■■-••y • •- You don ' t have to roll back the rug when you have a MAGNOLIA carpet. They will take anything, including the hottest Charleston or rock-and-roll, as demon- strated by Sally Lehman, Marshall Darley, and Marcia Mouwdy; and MAGNOLIA CARPETS, 3684 Sunnyside Dr., is the answer to the search for long-wearing, nice-looking carpets. 161 w?g s- IT, Vicki Bateman and Jim Partridge enjoy the grace and confidence that comes from being able to dance well. And there ' s no better or more pleasant way to learn than by taking lessons at ARTHUR MURRAY ' S Dance Studio. At ARTHUR MURRAY ' S, 3927 Main Street, you will learn the latest and most popular dances. It ' s evident that Bob Brown knows how to make a hit with the girls. And, as Phyllis Franken will testitfy, no orchids are finer or fresher than those from ARLINGTON FLOWERS, 9687 Mag- nolia. Of course, ARLINGTON FLOWERS also handles other flowers, plants, and flower ar- rangements. All decked out for the Prom, no doubt! Does that look in Marianne Fowler ' s eyes come from dreaming of the boys she ' ll be going out with, or from that dreamy G. K. C. dress she ' s wear- ing? All G. K. C. clothes are as beautiful and may be found at 3788 Main Street and 3612 Plaza Mall. V 162 GODA GOWN Shop caters not only to Linda Wiseman, but to all girls who wish to look love- ly. GODA GOWN SHOP, at 3919 Eighth Street, offers wed- ding regalia, as well as formats of all types. Don ' t you think three scoops are enough, Susie? Barbara Totten asks Susie Trammel. PRINGLES, at 3996 Main Street, is famed for its generous ice cream cones, but it has a thousand other items in stock. 163 I 1 1 m All ready for a party and the sink is stopped up. Phyllis Franken is relieved because she has a plumber in the family. Not everyone can have a plumber in the family, but anyone can rely on RELIABLE PLUMBING, 1139 La Cadena Drive, for speedy, efficient service. RELIABLE PLUMBING COMPANY also carries plumbing fixtures for the home, some of which are shown in this lovely kitchen. 164 j: Diana Freeman and Hugh Powell have the look of satisfaction as they finish this ride in a Dodge from HALL MOTORS. All forward-looking people should examine and drive the cars of the forward look, those at HALL MOTORS, 7590 Cyprus. Okay, you win, chuckles Kathy Starr, as she realizes that Carol Bennett got there first. But, dont worry, Kathy; at COMMUNITY LOAN there is enough money for everyone. COM- MUNITY LOAN CO., 3836 Orange Street, caters to girls borrowing for sponge weekend. Cheryl Pearce, under the careful hands of Sherry Smith and Linda Starnes, experiments with the latest — a twenty-three second per- manent. Be it new-fangled discoveries or the tried and tested products, RUBIDOUX REXALL PHARMACY, located at 5553 Mission Blvd., presents only the best. MiU As the sun sets in the west, Kathy McGregor enjoys the comfortable, attractive outing clothes which she bought at J. C. PENNEY CO. PENNEY ' S, 3761 Main Street, has boy ' s apparel, too. No more scrub boards, Pat! At A-1 SHOP there are automatic washers, Pat Bellah happily informs Pat Hackett. A-1 SHOP, 3774 Tenth Street, has all the modern appliances for the home — except scrub boards. George Glass smiles with satisfaction, Dave Harris roars his approval, and Bryan Parmer considers the import of ROHR ' S aircraft parts, as they join together in the course of approval; for ROHR AIRCRAFT CORPORATION, at 8200 Arlington Ave., certainly one of Riverside ' s leading industries, would be an asset to any community. 166 1 With lovely, cushioned couches on both sides, Nancy Yohan and Betsy Ferraro choose to sit on the rug floor. Why? Because, of course, they will be able to see the Philco television better. For furniture, rugs, or Philcos, FERRARO ' S, 9452 Magnolia Ave., is the place to go. ) You don ' t have to clean the brown ones, Dennis Strebe jokingly remarks to Delbert Ferris, who pre- fers PRESTON ' S white shoes. Such puzzlement would not occur, if PRESTON ' S SHOE STORE, 6542 Mag- nolia Ave., didn ' t offer so many excellent choices; but PRESTON ' S can ' t help it— excellence is a habit with them. Skimmi ng over the floor, Linda Paul and Lee Arch- bold know that RIVERSIDE ROLLER RINK, at 6672 Brockton, is the place to go for an evening of active, wholesome fun. The polished hardwood floor is quite excellent to skate on and serves as a smooth landing place — just in case you unexpectedly and unwillingly need one. 167 BATTERIES Be it old or new, sports or domestic, a six or an eight, MAGNOLIA PLAZA SERVICE will keep it in top running order. Here Mike Patterson, Roger Choui- nard, John Backstrand, and Jerry Martin demonstrate only a few of the services performed by MAGNOLIA PLAZA SERVICE, 6311 Magnolia. 168 For young ladies visiting the Mission Inn, as are Carol Miller and Carol Hancock, or for any other occasion, REID ' S has the clothes that fit the time, place, and person, best. REID ' S, 3773 Main Street, offers only the smartest in women ' s fashions. When you buy it at REID ' S, you know it ' s the latest. Patty Ryan isn ' t convinced that Dennis Stevenson knows all about automo- tive supplies, but she is sure that the smiling man- ager will help, because all the workers at ALL- BRIGHT ' S AUTOMOTIVE STORE are experts in their business and are eager to lend advice or help in any way. ALLBRIGHT ' S, locat- ed at Eighth Fairmount, is Riverside ' s complete auto supply store. 169 Don ' t worry, Eddie Colinsky, the girls — Ctirist Stange, Shirlee Harrison, and Miriam Scott — will do a good job. Even if they aren ' t as efficient as the speedy, courteous attendants at BUSTER ' S RICHFIELD, 4081 8th Street, they c:re more pleasing to the eye. Peggy Danner and Lynne Ripperdan are be.ni shown the range in sizes and stock at FER- CHAUD ' S PHARMACY, 5246 Arlington Avenue, by the courteous saleslady. This is just further evidence to show that FERCHAUD ' S has the size, shape, and product to suit every individual buyer. Imitating the life of a busy, successful business- woman, Sara Cecil leaves a message on the dicta- phone for her boyfriend. Life may not be so easy for real businesswomen, but TIERNAN ' S tries to make it so. For office equipment of all kinds, you can ' - miss with TIERNAN ' S, located at 4045 Main Street. Riverside! A growing city which demands increasingly good means of transportation. A governmental, commercial, and cultural center which requires the highest standards of professional service. A com- munity which has seen the RIVERSIDE MOTOR CAR DEALERS organize for the benefit of the residents of Riverside. The RIVERSIDE MOTOR CAR DEALERS believe that Riversiders have a right to know that the automobile they purchase will be of superior workmanship. Buick — Roy Helgeson Cadillac, Oldsmobile — Rubidoux Motors Chevrolet — DeAnza Chevrolet Chrysler, Plymouth — Glenwood Motors Dodge, Plymouth — Moss Motors Ford — Warren - Anderson Co. Lincoln, Mercury, ContinentaL Edsel, English Ford - Boyer Motors Nash Rambler, Metropolitan — H. Floyd Brown Pontiac — Don Gilmore 171 Green Stampi with caili pureheita  ni down paymenfi. ConqYatu at ons Jo The C ass of ' 591 — We are proud of the fact that you selected HARRIS ' PHOTO STUDIO to take your senior pictures if! Ill , p ' . 172 PICTURE INDEX Adams, Mrs. Roberta, 20 Adams, Mr. W. Kelly, 16, 82 Alabaster, Mr. Lewis, 10 Almy, Mr. Richard, 18 Anderson, Miss Betty, 23 Anderson, Mrs. Georgia Mae, 29 Ayers, Miss Mildred, 24, 32 Babcock. Mrs. Gladys. 10 Baker, Mrs. Mary, 29 Barnelt Mr. William, 18, 90 Bassetl, Miss Judy, 29 Beatty, Mr. Francis, 19 Bell, Mr. William, 15, 90 Bergin, Mrs. John, 28 Bidwell, Mrs. Mary, 21 Bigbee, Mr. David, 18, 53 Blackwell, Mrs. Margaret, 21 olakesley, Mrs. Emma, 19 Bennett, Mrs. Marie, 10 Booth, Mr. Wilbur, 17 Bostrom, Mr. Earl, 23 Bowers, Miss Anne, 15, 91 Brand, Mr. Ralph, 53, 27 Bronstrup, Mr. George, 22 Brown, Mrs. Clilford, 28 Brummel, Mr. Donald, 18, 95 Butterfield, Mr. Ralph, 26, 83, 91, 94 Campbell, Mrs. Robert, 28 Chadbourn, Mr. Russell, 18 Chesley, Mrs. Martha, 29 Clyde, Mr. Robert, 12, 89 Cobb, Sgt. Charles, 24 Cogswell, Mr. Prescott 27 Cooper, Miss Nancy, 24 Cornell, Miss Catherine, 28 Curry, Mr. Richard, 23 Cushman, Mr. Cecil, 27 Abbott, Linda, 34 Abbott, Richard, 34, 132 Acker, Deanne, 34, 97 Adler, John, 34, 124, 156 Aldama, Elias, 34, 114, 122, 123 Allen, Judith, 34 Allen, Suzanne, 34 Allison, Raymond, 34 Almond, Fred, 34, 101, 102, 103 Anderson, Virginia, 34 Angle, Roberta, 32, 34, 43, 86 Anstett, Mary, 34 Applegate, Sandy, 34, 86, 95, 135 Archbold, Lee, 34 90, 167 Arevalo, Alan, 34 Austin, Carl, 34 Austin, Richard, 34 Austin, Robert, 34 Avila, Judy, 34 Babcock, Linda, 34 Babcock, Philip, 22, 34 Backstrand, John, 34, 93, 168 Bailey, Mickey, 34, 86 Baker, Linda, 34 Ballard, Nancy, 34 Banister, Ron, 34, 84 Bankey, Donna, 34, 86, 94 Baian, Toni, 34 Barnes, Ann, 33, 34, 87, 104, 131, 133, 135, 147 Barton, Susie, 34, 65, 81, 86, 93, 101, 142 Bateman, Lynn, 34, 93 Batsman, Vicki, 34, 87, 162 Bauman, Gary 34 Eaumgarten, Elmer, 34 Beaver, Carol, 34, 86, 95, 160 Beavers, Ann, 34, 135, 151 Becker, Gary, 34 Eeenken, Robert, 34 Beld, Edward, 34 Bell, George, 35, 94 Bellah, Patricia, 35, 86, 166 Benegas, Geri, 35, 86, 137 Bfnelhum, Janet, 35, 141 Bennett, Carroll, 35, 65, 88 Bennett, Judith, 35, 86 Benson, Frank, 35, 104 Benson, Gerald, 35 Benton, Jean, 35 Bentz, Frank, 35 Berry, Jeannette, 35 Berziel, Paul, 35 Beyer, Joyce, 35, 86, 95 Bink, Lola, 33 Eishop, Ronald, 35 Blatter, Lynne. 35, 90, 93, 94 Eleam, Ronald, 35, 123 Bowles, Sharla, 33, 35, 136, 140 Boyer, Geraldine, 33, 35, 86 Braden, Linda, 35 Bramble, Bill, 35, 101 Brasfield, Frank. 35 Brasfield, Jean, 35 Brellman, Barbara, 33, 35, 93, 136, 137, 142 Bridges, Kim, 35, 80, 89, 90, 97, 127, 156 Briggs, Bill, 35, 104 Brooks, Myria, 35 Brown, Lloyd, 35 Brown, Robert, 35, 133, 162 Brown, Sam, 35, 95 Brown, Ted, 35, 81, 90, 93, 95, 128 156 Brummel, Robert, 35, 90, 95, 111, 113, 116, 122 Brusca, Tom, 35, 128, 145 Davidson, Mr. Walter, 17 Davis, Mr. Robert, 19 Davisson, Mr. Luther, 13 Derick, Mr. Robert, 27 Diffenbaugh, Mrs. Carolyn, 10 Dilts Miss Ivalee, 24 Doty, Mr. Donald, 26 Dryden, Mrs. Alice, 29 DuBois, Mr. Zola, 20 Dyer, Mr. David, 26 Edwards, Mrs. Patricia, 15 Elliott, Mr. John, 27 Elliott, Miss Margaret, 23 Engers, Mr. Joe, 18 Epp, Mr. Richard, 22, 84 Eynon, Mr. Leslie, 27 Faro, Mrs. Grace, 29 Fairbairn, Mrs. Vesta, 15 Field, Mr. Paul, 27 Finley, Miss Margaret, 17, 77 Fisher, Mrs. Mildred, 29 Gilbert, Miss Gladys, 17 Gilkeson, Mrs. Helyn, 28 Green, Mr. Earle, 3, 16 Green, Mrs. Ruth, 29 Gregory, Mrs. Edith, 29 Griffin, Mr. Joseph, 19 Hadwiger, Mr. Russell, 17 Haley, Mrs. Erma, 14, 91 Halle, Mr. Ray, 25 Hallock, Mr. Robert, 25, 124 Hammerschmidt, Mr. Ben, 24, 110, 121 Hampson, Mrs. Richard, 28 Hampson, Mr. Richard, 10 Hanna, Mrs. Polly, 16 Harris, Mrs. Reda, 29 Buckner, Charly, 35, 101 Buerger, Daniel, 32, 35, 65, 97, 101, 142 Bullitt, James, 35, 124 Bunker, Darrell, 35 Burke, Robert, 35 Burke, Sharon, 35, 85, 86, 105, 135 Burke, Shirley. 35 Burrows, Billie, 36 Bystrom. Robert, 32, 33, 36, 89, 124, 154 Caldwell, Dick, 36, 127 Campbell, Steve, 32, 36, 94, 97, 101, 102, 126, 127, 158 Canfield, Michael, 36, 95 Carl, Bobbie Sue, 36 Carlson, Paula, 36, 86 Carman Paul, 36 Carter, Margaret, 36, 88 Carville, Jefferson, 35, 132 Caucci, Mary, 36, 134 Cavender, Nancy, 19, 36, 82, 86, 87, 152 Ceballos, Therese, 36 Cecil, Sara, 36, 83, 86, 93, 99, 170 Charlton, Richard, 36, 104 Chaves, John, 36, 133 Chernack, Lynn, 36, 55, 83, 86, 93 Chotro, Don, 36, 58, 122 Chouinard, Roger, 36, 94 Churchill, William, 36 Claveau, Victor, 36 Coe, Addison, 36, 54 Colinsky, Edgar, 36, 122, 170 CoUard, Carol, 35 Collard, Robin, 36, 133, 159 Colson, Richard, 36 Colville, James, 36 Combs, Jan, 36 Combs, Jeanette, 36 Combs, Myrna, 36 Conlee. Larry, 36 Connell, Steve, 36 Cooper, Alonzo, 35, 103, 122 Cooper, Joyce, 36, 86, 93 Corcoles, Ralph, 36 Cornell, Bruce, 36 Costamagna, Tony, 36 Courtney, Diane, 35 Cox, Allen, 36, 112, 113, 123 Cox, Lola, 36 Cox, Robert, 37 Crandell, Beverly, 37, 86, 90, 93, 151 Crandell, Harold, 37 Crawford, Huston, 37 Crawford, Michael, 37 Craycraft, Mary Ann, 37, 135, 147 Crowder, Beverly, 37 Cruse, Tom, 37, 94, 95 Cvikota, Janet, 37, 47, 86 Dabney, Douglas, 37 Dahlke, Dennis, 37 Dalton, Linda, 37 Dance, Judith, 37, 53, 36 Danner, Peggy, 37, 86, 97, 135, 170 Darley, Madshall, 37, 90, 93, 95, 104, 108, 124, 161 Darling, Linda, 37, 86 Davenport, Bill, 37 Davis, Dean, 37, 113 Davis, George, 37, 90, 97 Davis, Janet, 37 Davis, Janice, 37, 85, 86 Davis, Margaret, 37 Davis, Michael, 37, 116, 126 FACULTY Hedden, Miss Alice, 15, 32 Heqerick, Mrs. Mary, 29 Henry, Miss May, 14 Henry, Miss Patricia, 15, 95 Hicks, Mr. Irving, 22 Horton, Mrs. Margaret 29 Hough, Mr. Howard, 16 Hynus, Miss Paula, 25 Ingersoll, Mr. Ralph, 22 Jackson, Mrs. Claire, 29 James, Mr. William, 16, 81 Leuenberger, Mr. Joseph, 17 Lewis, Mrs. Kay, 29 Lindquist, Mr. Robert, 14 List, Mr. Louis, 15, 28 Londos, Mr. George, 18, 95 Lopez, Miss Delia, 17, 53 Luallin, Mrs. Agnes, 29 McAbee, Miss Agnes, 14 McAlister, Mrs. Nancy, 15 McCafferty, Mrs. Shirley, 29 McClintock, Mr. Robert, 15 M CuUoch, Miss Carolyn, 15 McFarland, Miss Margaret, 20 McKeever, Miss Laura, 14 Mackenzie, Mrs. Marie, 20 Mallet, Mrs. Odette, 14 Markland, Miss Joan, 28 Marshall, Mr. Earl, 24, 110, 121 Marshall, Mrs. Janet, 29 Martin, Mr. Alvin, 27 Massey, Mr. Thomas, 24, 110, 123 Messner Mr. Gerald, 16 Miller, Mr. Bruce, 10, 11 Mitchell, Dr. James, 10 Mitsch, Mr. William, 25, 127 Monson, Mr. Harry, 19 SENIORS Dennis .Cynthia, 37, 103 De Vries, John, 37 Diaz, Margaret, 37 Diehl, Judith, 37, 103 Dillon, Diana, 37 Dillon, Diane, 37 Dippell, Robert, 37, 84 Dirkx, Harvey, 37, 101, 102 Dobbins, David 37 Doig, David, 37, 159 Dolan, John, 37 Dole, Barbara, 37, 86, 142 Doles, Janice, 37 Dominguez, Gary, 37, 120, 122 Dondero, Carole, 37 Donnelly, Ouesta, 33, 37, 78, 101, 102, 103, 108, 140 Dottl, Werner, 37 Doug herty, Morgan, 38, 90, 133 Drake, Carol, 38, 93, 103, 140 Drew, Elsie, 38 Drury, Fred, 38, 95, 99, 113, 115, 119, 128, 159 Dugan, William, 38, 98, 128, 154 Duncan, Margaret, 38 Dunham, Margaret, 33, 38, 103 Durham, Donald, 38, 57 Durham, Ronald, 38 Eckles, Gary, 38 Ehrlich, Sheila, 38 Ellis, Kenneth, 38 Ellis, Patsy, 38, 86 Elizarraras, Ben, 38 Endeman, Judy, 38 Engleman, Ken, 38 Epley, Mike, 38 Esgate, Florence, 38, 83, 93, 104, 105, 135 Fakundiny, Jeanne, 38, 78, 108, 148 Fallon, Edward, 38, 104, 140 Faro, Janelise, 38, 85, 135 Farrington, Donald, 38, 90, 93, 97, 101, 102 Farr, Larry, 38, 114 Fouls, Richard, 38 Ferguson, Michael, 38, 65, 85, 93, 95, 123, 153 Ferraro, Dorothy, 38, 86, 167 Ferris, Delbert, 38, 120, 122, 123, 167 FilUppi, William, 38 Finley, Pat, 38 Fitzgerald, Patricia, 38 Flory, James, 38, 122, 123 Followell, Elaine, 38, 86 93, 147 Folsom, David, 38, 111, 113, 128 Foote, James, 38, 90 Forslund, Diane, 38, 86, 94 Fowler, Marianne, 38, 86, 93, 101, 130. 152 Franken, Phyllis, 18, 38, 82, 85, 87, 93, 135, 162, 164 Franklin, Jerry, 38 Fredenburgh, Sharron, 33, 38, 136 Freeman, Sandra, 38 Frick, Nancy, 39 Fristad, Karen, 39, 94 Frost, Judy, 39, 88 Frost, Marian, 39 Fuller Jomes, 39 Furey, Ellen, 39, 45 Gallagher, Karen, 39 Galvin, John, 39 Garcia, Irene, 39 Gardner, James, 39 Mosher, Mr. George, 22 Mulkey, Mrs. Willetta, 32 Mumma, Mr. C. W., 25, 121 Mummert, Mr. Lloyd, 27 Myers, Mrs. Mae, 29 Oaks, Mr. Lester, 27, 104 Oesterling, Mrs. Ben, 28 Oliver, Mr. John, 25 Patterson, Mrs. Thelma, 15 Patterson, Mrs. Tom, 28 Pease, Mr. Jack, 19 Pease, Mrs. Mildred, 29 Phillips, Mr. Robert, 22, 84 Piotrzkowski, Capt. Joseph, 24, Pofahl, Mrs. Margaret, 23 Pope, Mr. John, 19 Proctor, Miss Ruth, 21 Propp, Mrs. Evelyn, 29 Randall, Mrs, Viva, 29 Rice, Mrs. Neil, 28 Rife, Mr, Orrin, 25, 115 Riggio, Mr. Raymond, 21 Ringwald, Mr. Roy, 18 Robertson, Mrs. Rose, 25 Rooney, Mrs. Dorothy, 23, 97 Rossi, Mr. Remo, 17 Rupel, Mr. Paul, 26 Rush, Mrs. Anne, 53 Sandusky, Miss Gertrude, 25 Sarina, Mr. John, 27 Schnee Miss Dorothy, 23 Schouler, Miss Mary, 20 Schulze, Miss Gerda, 17 Scott, Mrs. Marjorie, 14 Searle, Mrs. Vera, 29 Seigworth, Mr. Harold, 20, 96 Sevaly, Mr. Henry, 16 Sharp, Mrs. Dorothea, 24 Shewman, Mr. Charles, 16, 32 Smith, Mrs. Lucy Mae, 29 Smith, Mrs. Ruth, 29 Smith, Miss Shirley, 23, 95 Staunch, Mrs. Mary, 29 Stockamp, Mrs. Elizabeth, 29 Stout, Mrs. Edith, 29 Stover, Mr. Richard, 27, 105 Tew, Mr. Milton, 65 Thayer, Dr. Jean, 12, 86, 89 Thomas, Mrs. Loraine, 16 Thornton, Mrs. Sylvia, 28 Thorsen, Miss Carolyn, 19 130 Thorson, Mr. B. F., 13 Totten, Mrs. Harley, 28 Townsend, Mrs. Sara, 29 Volverde, Mr. Arthur, 27 Vornell, Mrs. Sarah, 19, 28 von Heli, Mr. Joseph, 17 Ward, Mrs. June, 21 ■ Walters, Mr. LeRoy, 53 Weaver, Mr. Loyce, 27 Webber, Mr. Charles, 22 Wheeler, Mrs. Ruth, 55 White, Mr. Donald, 26 Wilcox, Mr. Donald, 15 Willey, Sgt. Norman, 24 Williams, Mr. Harold, 14 Wilher, Mr. Alfred, 25 Wilson, Mr. Bruce, 21, 128 Wrentmore, Mr. George, 11 Wright, Mr. Robert, 23 Yost, Mrs. Dorothy, 19, 53 Zehnpfenig, Mrs. Cleo, 20 Garvin, Martha, 39 Geiger, John, 39 Gentry, Lonnie, 39 Gibson, Lorraine, 39, 94 Gile, Helen, 39, 135 Gill Art, 39 Gili.and, Leland, 39, 101, 103 Gilmore, Ivorie, 39 Gishcy, Rita, 39 Glasgow, Margi, 39, 86, 97, 145 Glass, George, 39, 133, 166 Glenn, Jeffery, 39 Goeske, James, 39, 111, 113, 115, 123 Gohlke, Robert, 39 Gossett, Gretchen, 39, 86, 93, 95 Grafford, Gloria, 39 Graham, Paul, 39 Gray, Helen, 39, 101, 102 Gray, Joyce, 39 Green, Priscilla, 39, 77, 86. 90, 94, 95, 153 Grenoble, Joyce, 39, 86, 90, 93 Gimm, Joyce, 39 Guerrero, Irene, 33, 39 Guerrero, Rosie, 39, 86 Gwin, Kenneth, 39, 94, 101, 103, 158 Hackett, Patricia 39, 102, 103, 166 Hadden, Wayne, 39 Hagel, Gerald, 39, 133 Ham, David, 39 Hammond, Larry, 39 Hamrick, Paul, 40 Hancock, Carol, 40, 103, 169 Hann, Joyce, 40 Hanson, Carol 33, 40, 86, 104,105 Harmon, William. 40 Harrah, Michael, 40, 133 Harris, Dave, 40, 166 Harris, Linda, 40 Harris, McKinley, 110, 113, 115, 117 Harrison, Al, 40, 104 Hartley Donna, 40, 84 Hausman, Richard, 40, 123, 157 Hawkins, Diana, 40 Haynes, Cheryl, 40. 86, 134, 148 Havward, Bill, 40, 77, 80, 90, 91, 93, 95 104, 113, 148 Heacork, Fred, 40 Heiliger, Kent, 40 Helmick, Keith, 40, 90, 97, 125, 127 Hemminger, Bobby, 40 Hendrickson, Linda, 40, 86 Hertford, Sara, 40, 90, 93, 149 Herzog, Robert, 40 Hickman, loyce, 40 Hieldbrandt, Sharron, 40 Higgins, Evelyn, 33, 40, 86, 103, 135 Hiqht, Patricia, 40 Hill, Georgia, 19, 40 Hill, James, 41 Hinman, Rebecca, 33, 40, 79, 108, 131, 154 Hodson, Sharon, 40, 51, 93, 134, 145 Hohimer, James, 40 Holcomb, Dick, 40 HoUabaugh, Pat, 40, 135, 150 HoUis, Robert, 40, 90 Hooper, Jack, 40 Hopp. James, 41 Horacek, George, 41 Hostettler, Pauline, 41 Houchin, Linda, 47, 97 Houser, Ruth, 41, 88 Hubbart, Cherie, 41 Hubbs, Jeanne, 41 Hubert, Lana, 41, 85 Hucklebridge, Dave, 41 Hughes, Jack, 41, 95, 117, 126, 127 Hunter, Paul, 41, 81, 90, 93, 95, 98, 99, 124, 151 Ilcken, Charlotte, 41 Isaacson, Gary, 41, 94, lOI, 103, 123 Jackson, Frank, 41, 123 Jarkson, Mary, 41 lacobsen Joanne, 41, 86 Jaynes, Roger, 41, 96 Jefferson, George, 41, 93 Jenkins, Jerry, 41, 145 Jennings, Tom, 124 John, Randolph, 41, 91 Johns, Keith, 41 Johnson, Carol, 41 ' ohnson, Joanne, 41, 101 Johnson, Richard, 41, 101, 110, 113. 118, 123 Johnston, Raymond, 41 Johnston, Robert, 41, 51, 77, 93, 95, 97, 102, 124, 153 Johnston, Ronald, 41 Jones, Alice, 41, 104, 135 Jones, Bryan, 41, 95, 108, 143 Jones, Leslie, 33, 41, 65, 86, 87, 90, 93 Jones, Malcolm. 41 ' ones. Buddy, 41, 111, 113, 120, 122, 123 Tones, Wanda, 41 Jordan, Carol, 41, 103 ' ordan, Dern ' s, 41 Jorgens?n, Carolyn, 41, 93, 105 Joslin, Mike, 41 Karson, Jack, 42 Keast, Marilyn, 42 Keller, Janet Gay, 42 Kelley, Kenneth, 42, 110, 113, 117 Kennedy, Ian, 105 Kf- ' -dy, Louise, 14, 42, 85, 88, 103 Kessinger, Phil, 42, 120, 122, 151 Kester, Valerie, 42, 86, 135 Key, Linda, 42 Kihm, Ray, 42 Kilpatrick, Rosalyn, 42 Kimble, ' oger. 42 King, Betty, 42 Klobucher, Joseph, 42, 132 Knight, Edward, 42 Knott, David, 42 Kopp, Jerry, 42 Kort, Dan, 42 Korthuis, Floyd, 42, 101 Kraft, Bob, 42 Kreamir, Ronald, 42, 95 Kringer, Sandra, 42 Krug, Alice, 42, 101 La Bonde, Marjorie, 42, 101 Lade, Margaret. 42 Lafon, Wanda, 42, 86 Loikin, Linda, 42, 86, 90, 135, 142 Laird, George. 42 Lake, Keith, 42 Lanpher, Michael, 42, 94, 130, 132, 133 Lanterman, George, 42, 101 Lara, Stanley, 42, 94, 123 LaRocca, Joe, 42 173 LaRoche. Wayne, 42 Larsen, Betty, 42 Larson, Claron, 42 Larson, Richard, 42 Lothrop, Palli, 42 Lauer, Robert, 42 Leaven, Dave, 42 Leckie, Daniel, 43 Lehman, Barbara, 43, 103 Lehman, Sally, 43, 87, 135, 161 Lester, Gary, 43, 128 Lewis, Ellis, 43, 123 LidiQ, Larry. 43, 112, 113, 115, 116 Lmdquisi, Dave, 43, 104 Link, Brigitte, 43 Linn, Robert, 43 Lombardi, Valene, 43 Long, Gerald, 43 Lopez, Ralph, 43 Losee, Lee, 43, 128, 129, 145 Lovell, Melvin, 43 Lowery, Anita, 43 Luxton, Larry, 18, 43. 90, 95, 104 McAllister, Brooke, 43, 90, 94 McCaffetry, Lav rence, 43 McCarthy, Gerald, 43 McClmtock, Janet, 43 McCoy, Janice, 43 McCroskey, David, 43, 104, 133 McGregor, Kathleen, 43, 87, 166 Mclnnis, Evangeline, 43 MciCenzie, Kenny, 43 McKinnon, Linda, 43, 86 McKinstry, William, 43. 84 McKnight, Maxine, 43, 61 McMuPen Connie, 43, 86, 90, 91, 93, 97, 101 Mackey, Alan, 123 Macklin, Stanley, 43 Maixner, Judy, 44 Mallock, Eva, 43, 97 Mancus, Carol, 43, 163 Manners, Lorolei, 43 Manshott, Harlene, 43 Marlin, Raeona, 43, 86 Markwick, Jolene, 43, 86 Marshman, Paul, 43 Martin, Jerry, 14, 43, 82, 90, 93, 103, 168 Martinez, Joe, 43 Martinez, Rachel, 44 Matthews, Lois 44 Mathis, Jerry, 44, 86, 103, 135 Mattison, Virginia, 44 Maxwell, Jim, 44, 101 Mayes, Jim, 44 Mendez, Sylvia, 44 Mezin, Robert, 44, 112, 113, 123 Miller, Carole R., 44, 86, 169 Miller, Carol V., 44 Miller, Carole J., 44, 86, 88, 104, 135 Miller, Mark, 44 Mills, George. 44, 112, 113 Mills, Ralph, 44, 104 Minton, Patricia, 44 Moller, Mikkel, 44 Montoya, Jennie, 44 Moore, Emilie, 44, 136 Moore, Karyl, 44, 86, 160 Moore, Rex, 44, 123 Moore, Tom, 11 Abbott Pat, 60 Abidin, Albert, 59, 100 Abshier, Joan, 57 Adams. Lynda, 56 Albin, Philip, 55 Adamson, Dale, 61 Alexander, Dan, 54 Alexander, James, 57 Alexander, Jerry, 122 Alexander, Lawrence, 62 Allen, Dennis, 55 Allen, Patricia, 56 Altman, Lee, 57 Altmeyer, Tony, 57, 97, 158 Anderson, Barrie, 56 Anderson, Jayne, 57 Anderson, Carolyn. 55 Anderson. Martin, 60 Arbon. Douglas, 55. 89, 95, 125 Archbold, Tom, 58, 114 Archer Gerald, 61 Arons. Ronald, 54 Arreola, Ralph, 57 Arthur, David. 58 Attride, Robert, 59, 114. 123 Bach, Roberta. 57 Bacich. Mickey, 54, 97, 118, 127 Bailey, Thomas, 56 Baker, Richard, 56, 100, 102 Faker, Susan, 60 Baldwin, Zelma, 56 Banks, Philip, 54 Barbarin, Manuel, 62 Barnes, Bette, 63 Barnett, Dorothy. 59 Barnett, Ronnie, 57 Parnhart, Stephen, 56, 104 Barr, Barbara, 55 Barrile Anna Marie, 60 Barrows, Richard, 60 Barth, Donald, 61, 132 Hash, William, 56 Bauman, Peggy, 60, 92, 109 Bauman, Richard, 126, 127 Beaver, Joyce. 62 Beckwith. Katherine. 62 Beecher, Bonnie Lee, 59 Behrends, Tanya, 56 Beistle, Roger, 62, 124 Bejarano, Barbara, 56 Bell. Anne Mane, 53, 94, 102, 103 Bender, Rose Ann, 56, 88 Benegas, Bob, 56 Bennett, Johnnie. 59 Morris. Loretta. 44 Mosley, Pat, 44 Mothersbaugh, Carol, 44 Mouwdy, Marcia. 44. 78, 99, 108, 161 Mueller, Klaus, 90 Mueller, Sally. 44 Mungerson, Gerry, 44 Mundy, Jo Jean, 44 Murphy, Brian. 44, 84. 122 Murphy, Edna, 44 Myers, William, 44, 132, 133 Mylne, Wendy, 33, 44, 87, 90, 93 Neblett, Lalla, 44, 65, 86, 90, 91, 93, 94, 101 Negley, Clarice, 44, 151 Negrete, Tony, 44 Neimanis, Alda, 33, 44, 93, 94 Nelson, Mary, 44 Neumann, Jacqueline, 44, 96, 150 Newman, Glenn, 44, 130, 132, 133 Nicodemus. Nicki. 44 Nigh, Sue, 44, 148 Nitz, Patricia, 45. 103 Nordstrom, Clyde, 45 Noreikas, Clarene, 45 Norris, Patricia, 45, 86 Nunez, Adelina, 45, 86 Oaks, Douglas. 45, 104, 155 O ' Bonion. Mary, 45, 103, 135 Oesterling. Pene. 32, 45, 86, 93, 130, 131, 133, 140 Ofstad, Terry, 45, 120, 122, 123, 147 Olson, Bill, 45 Olson, Warren, 45 O ' Neill, Nanette. 45. 94, 101. 102 Ostrander, Eugene, 45 Parmer, Brian, 33, 45, 113, 166 Partridge, Wallace, 45, 96, 114, 146 Patterson, Kathy, 45, 80, 97. 150 Paul, Linda, 12, 17, 45, 82, 90, 91. 93, 94, 167 Paulson, Leonard, 45 Payton. Patricia, 45 Peace, Robert 45 Peacock, Gaytha, 45 Pecrce, Cheryl, 45, 83, 86. 94, 103, 165 Perez, LeRoy, 45 Penderaast. Penny, 45 Peters, Dennis, 45 Peterson, Pete. 45, 84, 110, 113, 115, 142 Pettiti, Ann, 45, 85 Pickett. Sandra. 45 Piatt, James, 18, 45. 90 Pofahl, Sandy, 45, 81, 90, 93, 94, 113, 123, 140 Poison, Linda, 45 Poole, Nance, 45 Popejoy, Steve, 45 Porter, Allan, 45 Poteet, Buddy, 45 Powell, Franklin, 45, 80, 122 Powell, Hugh, 45, 85, 97, 165 Prado, Rosalie, 46 Pratt, Duane, 45 Prosi, Jerry, 46 Bergland, Jeannie, 56 Bergman, Jeanie, 55, 92 Bergman, Oriann, 54 Berry, Eugenia, 56 Berry, H., 54 Bills, Katherine, 56 Binger, Sandra, 62 Bishop, Richard, 59 Bitters, Tom 60 Black, Carolyn, 55, 87 Black, Myra, 58 Blackburn. Keith, 75 Blakely, Richard, 59, 122 Blakeslee, Linda, 58 Bonds, David, 114, 119, 122 Bonds, Robert, 57, 107, 113. 120. 122 Boren, Doug. 59 Borough, Rex, 59 Bower, Chris, 56 Bowlds, Robert, 60 Boyer, Keith, 62. 104 Bracker, David, 56 Braden, Patricia, 57 Bradshaw, Kay, 61 Bradshaw, Lorena, 60 Bramble, John, 54, 132 Brasfield, Cora, 56 Brasfield, Frank, 54 Braudrick, Jerry, 57 Brauns, Margaret, 60 Bray, Gregory, 55 B ennen, Michael, 114 Breonis, Jimmie, 57 Brill, Jeffery, 57, 92, 124 Brinker, Sandy, 57 Brooks, Robert, 55 Brophy, Lee, 57 Brown, Dean, 58, 94 Brcwn, Larry, 57 Brumfield, Barbara, 56 Bruno, Lorene 57 Brunshill, David, 62 Bryant, Jean, 59, 94, 100 • Bryant, Mary, 57 Buchanan, Paul, 54 Buckner, Barbara, 59, 100 Buckner, Henry, 59, 114 Burnell. Jo Anne, 57, 88 Burson, Twila, 62 Buschow, Oliver, 58, 132 Butcher, Bill, 57, 97, 132 Butler, Raymond, 57 Cade Joe, 54 Prosenik, Barbara, 46, 85 Purser, Eleanor, 46 Quick, Danford, 103 Ramirez, Rich, 46, 112, 113, 128, 129 Raver, Cathy, 46. 105 Raver. Shirley, 46 Redder, Bill, 46, 113 Reed, Lloyd, 46 Reed, Rohert, 46 Rethaford, Eve, 46 Reuther, David, 46 Rexroth, Larry, 46 Ricker, Leslie, 46, 96 Riley, Harty, 46, 96, 124 Ringrose, Michael, 46, 101 Rios, Jess, 34 Ripperdan, Lynne, 46, 86, 88, 135, 170 Roberts, Steven, 46 Robertson, Melinda, 46 Rodriques, John, 46 Rose, Bill, 46, 128 Rosen, Jack, 46 Ross, Barbara, 46 Ross, Betsy, 46, 80, 85, 89, 93, 95 Rouchleau, Diane, 103, 135 Rouse, Barbara, 46 Rouse, Mari Anne, 46 Sampson, Freda, 46 Sampson, Gene, 46 Sanchez, Irene. 46 Sanders. Mike. 46 Sandoval, Tony, 46 Sands, AUene, 46, 85, 103 Sawyer, Shawna. 46 Scarbrough, Carol, 33, 46, 93, 94 Schafer. Charlotte, 46, 86 Schanz, Grog, 46, 110, 113, 117, 128 Schneider, Rudy, 46 Schott, Peter, 46 Schroeder, Ronald, 46, 133 Schulz, Carolyn, 32, 47, 86, 143 Schulz, George, 47 Scott, Darrel, 47, 132, 133 Scott, Gayle, 47, 83, 90, 93, 94, 102, 149 Scott, 47 Scott, Miriam, 47, 87, 90, 91, 93, 94, 101, 102, 131, 133, 145, 170 Scoville, Richard, 47 Searle, Miriam, 47, 83, 87, 89, 93, 163 Seckinger, Don, 47 Sel-hik, Beverly, 47, 86 Semmens, Evelyn, 47 Sharp, Dover, 47, 101 Showier, Judy, 47, 145 Shears, Albert, 47, 101, 102, 124 Shearer, Greg, 47 Shepard, Mark, 47 Shepherd, Burt, 47, 101 Sheppeard, Norman, 47 Shores, Darrel, 47, 122 Showalter, William, 47 Sigman, Gailerd, 47 Simpson, Lois, 47 Simpson, Jean, 47 JUNIORS Cahoe, Peggy, 58 Cain, Melvin, 60 105 Calvert, Jerry, 62 Campbell, Helen, 56 Campbell, Robin, 52, 53, 56, 109 Cano, Ambrose, 54 Cano, Ralph, 59 Cape, Pamela, 56 Capley, Jimmie, 61 Carlson, Larry, 56, 128 Carlson, Linda, 56 Carpenter, Russell, 56, 103 Carter, Corene, 61, 100 Carter, Leonard, 58, 92, 94, 124 Carter, Nan, 61 Carter, Robert, 56 Carver, Bruce, 60, 124 Carvetta, Gary, 60 Catelli, Bill, 54, 122 Cotton, Regina, 57 Causey, George, 59 Chambers, Celiene, 153 Chapman, Belly, 52, 53, 57, 89 Chapman, Sue 54 Charters, Sue, 62, 94, 102 Cheek, Larry, 57 Chermak, Keith, 59, 105, 132 Cherry, Ralph, 54 Chidester, Dale, 56, 92, 133 Chinn, Bill, 60 124 Christopher, Carl, 60, 122 Clark, Dan, 56, 92, 118, 124 dark, Elizabeth, 56 Clark, Sharon, 61 Cleory, Eddy, 59 Cluff, Karen, 57 Cobble, Ellen, 59 Co ' fin, Hugh, 60, 97, 124, 125 Coffman, Lynne, 61 Cole, Nancy, 57, 92 Coleman, Stewart, 60, 122 Collier, John, 60 Colton, Jean, 57 Coneybeore, Jean, 57 Contreras, Ricardo, 54 Cook, Anne, 54, 105 Cook, Carrie, 59, 123 Cooper, Bill, 60 Cope, Craig, 54, 96 Corbin, Barbara, 59 Cordill, Bill, 56 Corona, Pablo 57 Corriqan, Stephen, 62 Courtney, Colleen, 56 Cov den, Gary, 59 Smith, Carlo, 47 Smith, Carlene, 47 Smith, Diane, 47 Smith, LaNelle, 47 Smith, Lynda, 22, 47, 84, 101, 103, 143 Smith, Sharon, 47 Smith, Sherry, 33, 47, 165 Smith, Thomas, 47 Snider, Karyl, 48 Snider, Lester, 48 Solberg, Kenneth, 48, 160 Sohz, Alice, 48 Sommer, James, 48, 133 Sommerville, Jack, 48 Soucia, Jean, 48 Speer, Earle, 48, 132, 133 Spensor, Melvin, 48 Sprague, Terry, 48 Squier, Kathrine, 48 Stafford, Sandra, 48, 150 Stamper, Leah, 48, 105 Storks, Beth, 48, 86, 90, 93, 94, 102, 103, 149 Starnes, James, 48 Starnes, Linda, 33, 48, 165 Starnes, Shirley, 48, 103 Starr, Katherine, 32, 48, 86, 165 Stave ley, Eleanor, 48 Stevens, William, 48 Stevenson, Dennis, 48, 169 Stillings, Sharon, 48 Stinson, Carolyn, 48 Stoiber, Michael, 48 Stone, Gary, 48, 124, 125 Stotlemyre, Kenneth, 48, 122 Strohl, Ronnie, 48 Straubinger, Susan, 48, 154 Strebe, Dennis, 48, 113, 120, 122, 167 Strickland, Carole, 48, 87 Stringham, Roger, 33, 48, 101, 112, 113 Strong, Billie, 48, 103 Strouse, John, 48, 90, 101, 103 Sudberry, Diana, 48, 84, 87 Swenson, Elizabeth, 48 Sv ing, Suzanne, 48, 86 Tait, Diane, 48, 86, 90, 91, 93, 97 Takedo, Richard, 132, 133 Tatom, Roberta, 48 Taylor, Carolyn, 48 Taylor, Frank, 48, 104, 122 Teagarden, Lorraine, 48 Teusch, Bill, 48, 90, 93, 111, 113, 120, 121, 122, 141 Thomas, Ben, 48 Thompson, Larry, 48 Thompson, Nancy, 48 Thompson, Ted, 48 Tillard, Mary, 49, 103 Timmons, Jock, 49, 124 Tipton, Suzanne, 49, 65, 79, 131, 132 133 Tontiiii, Nevio, 49, 128, Toon, Mary, 49 Topham, Thomas, 49 Torgerson, Sonja, 49 Torkelson, Kathy, 49, 103 Totlen, Barbara, 49, 81, 86, 90, 93, 103, 163 Totten, Margorie, 49 Townsend, Bert, 49 Tov nsend, Joe, 49, 94 Trammel, Suzy, 49, 84, 86, 87, 93 94, 103, 163 Troquato, Neil, 49, 116 Tucker, Fred, 49 Tuttle, Bruce, 49 Uyeda, James, 49 Valdez, Philip 49 Vasquez, Theresa, 49 Veatch, Marion, 49 Vevesque, Henry, 49 Vickers, Arthur, 49, 133 Viers, Roy, 49 ViUonueve, David, 49, 123 Voves, Clayton, 49 Waggener, Sharon, 49 Wagner, Mae, 49 Wahlin, Annette, 49, 79, 84, 86, 91, 94, 142 Wahrman, Carole, 49 Walker, Thomas, 49, 133 Wallace, Jere, 49 Wallonder Gary, 49, 94 Word, Dolores, 33, 49 Ward, Wayne, 49 Warmer, Nancy, 49, 90, 91, 93, 94 Warren, Donna, 19, 49, 151 Watts, Gladys, 49 Webb, Sharon, 49 Webster, Richard, 49 Webster, William, 49, 120, 122, 123, 156 Wedin, Lawrence, 49, 133 Wegner, Eldon, 50, 90, 93, 104 Wells, Judy, 50 Wells, Nancy, 50, 86, 88 Welsh, Dale, 50 Wetmore, Don, 50, 124 White, Jo Ann, 50 White, Nancy, 86 White, Patricia, 50, 103 Wisener, Elizabeth, 50, 86 Wilcox, John, 50, 122 WiUis, Larry, 50 Williams, Ron, 50, 84, 103, 132, 133 Wilson, Linda, 50 Wilson, Robin, 14, 50, 84, 91, 93, 105 Wilson, Steven, 50 Wingate, Anne, 50, 94, 101, 145 Winkler, Betty, 50 Wiseman, Linda, 50, 104, 163 Witmore, Doug, 50, 102, 126, 127 Wood, Patricia, 50, 158 Woodward, Allelta, 50 Wooley, Len Roie, 50 Worley, Shelby, 50 Wret, Roger, 50 Wright, Linda, 50 Wyckolf, Nancy, 50 Yinger, Jean, 50 Yohann, Nancy, 50, 167 Young, Rolland, 50 Zeiger, Judy, 33, 50, 86, 90, 93, 136, 137, 155 Cowie, Bill, 61 Cowieson, Bill, 56 Cox, Cleo, 57 Cox, Patricia, 57 Crain, Larry, 60 Crandal, Pat, 59 Cree, Ted, 56, 133 Crispin, Dee Ann, 54 Crispin, Vol, 59 Crist, Donna, 57 Criswell, Larry, 57, 133 Crocker, Terry, 59, 103 Cruis, Darryl, 61 Cudmore, Gerald, 54, 100, 123, 124 Cudmore Tom, 57, 100, 123 Culver, Tony, 62, 100 Dabney, Douglas, 59 Dorton, Frances, 59 Davis, Dianne, 62 Davis, Jackie, 62 Davis, Leslie, 59, 104, 105 Davis, Mike, 56, 103, 128, 129 Davis, Paul, 56 Dayhn, Vickie, 59 DeBach, Pat, 59 Dejarnett, Larry, 62, 114 DeLaOssa, Isabel, 57 Demers, David, 59 Demoret, David, 59 Derick Chris, 59, 94, 96, 105 DeRoule, Jim, 60 Derthick, Kenneth, 57, 104, 123 De Young, Judith, 59 Diamond, Fala, 56 Dickinson, Toby, 62, 80, 100, 122, 123 Dillman, Kenneth, 54, 114 Dillon, Jack, 61 Dippell, Martha, 58 DiVincenzo, David, 75 Dodge, Eugene, 60, 133 Dole, Susan, 58, 87, 91, 92, 142 Domme, Jean, 60 Donaldson, Shonna, 61 Donnelly, Louise, 57, 103 Doshier, Wyndlan, 58 Dotson, Jeanie, 59 Dougherty, Sheri, 56 Douglas, LaFellon, 57, 113, 122, 123 Dove, Larry, 57 Downing, Philip, 56 Drake, Kathy, 62 Drew Dale, 57 Dre v, James, 54 Driggs, Darryl, 55 Dudgeon, Shirley, 60 Duffy, Kenneth, 62 Dugan, Barbara, 57, 88 Dull, Allen, 55, 92, 97, 114, 119 Dunagan, Carolyn, 57 Dunn, Bill, 57 Dupper, La vrence, 60 Dyerly, Ken, 54 Dykes, Lelond, 58, 92, 97, 122, 123 Hasten, Sandy, 60 Edmonds, Barbara, 57 Elliott, Charles, 59, 95 Elliott, Nancy, 57 Ellis Mary Jane, 59 Elrod, Judy, 56 Eltringham, Thomas, 59, 105 Emory, Jerry, 54 Engstrom, Dorrance, 60 Eriser, David, 60, 114, 128 Espinosa, Albert, 61 Espinoza, Janet, 134 Espinoza, Sophie, 59 Etter Charles, 57 Evans, Edward, 61, 118, 122 Exter, Peggy, 53, 57, 87, 131, 132, 133 Faulkender, Sharon, 56 Pauls, Dennis, 59 Felker, Bob, 56, 114 Field, Charles, 54, 112, 113, 122 Field, Sid, 112, 113, 122 Fitzgerald, Terry, 60 Fitzpotrick, Sherry, 57 Flores, Josephine, 57 Flores, Shirley, 55 Ford, Bernice, 61 Fouke, Philip, 60 Fowler, Douglas, 60 Frahn, Ronald, 56 France, Sandra, 56 Franz, Wayne, 56 Freeman, Diana, 62, 87, 165 Freeman, Frank, 55, 114 Freeman, Patsy, 52, 53, 59 Frinell, Don, 54 Fry, Maxine, 57 Fuentes, Porfirio, 62 Fuglie, Karen, 55, 92, 94, 100 Fulmor, Sally, 55, 88 174 Gabbart, Katie, 55, 87, 92 Gallaher, Nancy, 54 Galloway, Sylvia, 57 Gallup, Laura 62, 92, 94, 100 Garcia, Loretta, 55. 87 Garcia, Pauline, 56 Gardner, Alma, 54 Garrett, Joeene, 60 Gee, Darwin, 72 Gehle, Jerry, 57 Geluso. Christine, 53. 60 Geluso, Virgil. 62 Gerdes, Jane, 62 Gibson, Walt, 57, 114, 129 GUbrealh, Ann. 103 Gilbrealh, Leah, 62, 63 Givms, Jesse, 56, 122 Goins, James, 59, 96 Goldstein, Dianne, 57, 134 Goodnough, Robert. 61 Goodwin, Pal, 59 Goodwin, Stewart, 57, 91, 104 Gordon, Bill, 59 Grand, Gerry, 54 Grano, Julie, 60 Grant, Bob. 60. 113 Graumann, Don, 58. 92, 120, 122 Greek, Sharon, 56 Green. Gertrude, 55 Green, Philip, 61 Guerrero, Margaret, 60 Guillaume, Paul, 60 Gustaison, George, 54 Guy, Mary Ann. 56 Guyer, Susan, 57, 134 Haegg, Louis, 114 Halberg, Ariel, 56 Halbert, Jeanelte, 57 Hale, Lee, 59, 104, 133 Hales, Ann, 57, 103 Hall, Anneita, 55 Hali, Judy, 57 Halloran, Allen, 56 Hamilton, Martha, 57, 92, 105 Hammond George, 59, 114 Hampson. Lucy, 52, 53, 55, 92 Hancock, Richard, 59 Hansen, Jim, 56, 133 Hanson, James, 61 Hanson, Martin, 59 Harhng, Walter, 61 Harney, Marian, 57 Harrawood, James, 61 Harris, Marsha, 60 Harrison, Shirlee, 62, 108, 159, 170 Hartley, Margaret, 60 Harvey, Richard, 54, 56 Hatch, Raymond. 61 Hawes, Jantt, 55, 103 Hay, John, 56, 132 Haynes, David. 59 Haynes, Lois, 55 Hayter, Hcnald. 60, 114 Hazelwood, Kenneth, 61 Heldreth, Norm.a, 57 Helms, Handel, 53, 59, 91, 92 Hendricks, Barbara, 60 Hendricks, Jerry, 56 Herman, Kaye, 57 Hern, Donna, 56 Hernandez, Jess, 54 Hernandez, Mollie, 60 Hight, Tom, 59 Hill, Claudia, 57 Hill, Leonard, 56 Hillman, Gary, 62 Hmes, Frank, 56, 127 Hinlon, Carol, 60 Hitchcock, Ralph, 62, 133 Hodges, Dennis, 57, 104 Hohmann, Margie, 57 Holmes, Joe, 114 Holt, Charlotte, 57, 103 Hoover, Carl, 57 Hordynec, Rose Ann, 55, 92 Horsley, Jan. 56 Horstman, Stephanie, 53, 59, 94 Hov ard, Wayne, 62 Howe, John, 58, 97, 127 Howie, Dick, 58, 97 Hucklebndge, Claudia, 56, 88, 103 Hudson, Jay, 60 Huitman, Tom, 55 Hughes, Vicki, 56 Hulbert, Duane, 62 Hunt, Sheila, 60 Hunter, Ruthie, 57 Hyde, Carol, 57 Ilcken, Sylvia, 55 Inaba, Tony, 56 Irvin, Sherman, 57 Ishoy, Jan, 59, 94 Ivey, Naomia, 57 Jack, Tom, 60, 113, 123 Jackson, Geneva, 61 Jackson, Lurlene. 62 Jackson, Ronald, 62 James, Dale. 56 Jamison, Diane, 56, 94, 100, 151 Jandt, Richard, 56, 133 Jefferson, Dave, 97 Jenks, Robert, 56 Johns, Judy, 60 Johnson, Donna, 62 Johnson, lames, 56 Johnson, Richard, 56 Johnson, Sharon, 59 Jones, Billy, 61, 114 Jones, Dennis, 54, 112, 113, 122 Jones, Jackie, 59, 134 Jones, Pat, 56 Jordan, Pat, 56 Jordan, Reginald, 55 Junker. Carole, 59 Kadar, Katy, 62, 94 Kaufman, Larry, 57 Kay, Melvin 62 Kehoe. Ron, 54 Keil, Judy, 56 Keller, Dennis, 56 Kelm, Richard, 62, 114 Kendall, Paul, 133 Kenley, James, 55, 114 Kenyon, Donna, 63 Keyes, Gayla, 58, 151 Keyworth, Jim, 59 Kidd, Denis, 55, 124 K.dder, Anne, 60 King, Duffy, 52, 53, 56, 91, 97 Kinley, Sandy, 60 Kirkpatrick, Judith, 56 Klarer, Kristine, 94 Kloss, Dale, 56, 95 Klug, Nancy, 62, 63, 92, 100 Knehans, Carolyn. 62, 98, 100 Knight, Joan, 23, 53, 88, 92, 133 Knight. Karen, 53, 56, 102 Knopf, Marcia, 62, 134 Koettel, Sharon, 53, 59 Kole, Sue, 56 Kreiger, James, 56 Kruger, Joan, 60 Kush, Sue, 59, 100 Lacy, Betty, 60, 137 Laivell, Margaret, 61 Lamb, Susan, 59 Larkin, Larry, 59 LaRocca, Sammy, 57, 96 Larson, Dennis, 56 Lasater, John, 57 Lawson, Faye, 54 Lawson, Sharon, 54, 62, 92, 94, 100, 102, 103 Lauer, Frank, 61 Lea, Robert, 55 Leary, Joe, 60, 124 Leavitt, Judy, 59 Lee, Patricia, 61 Lee, Virginia, 56 Legg, Virgil, 61 Leonard, Wayne, 56 Lewis, Bill, 55 Leung. Robert, 54, 97, 118, 122, 123 Liles, Stephen, 59 Lindeman, Joy, 59 Lindsay, Lynda, 59 Lindsay, Patrick, 56 Linke, James, 56, 127 Long, Gail, 53 Long, Joe, 132 Loomis, Donald, 60, 122 Lord, Audrey, 60, 88 Lord, Barbara, 59 Lozano, Lydia, 57 Lowry, Wanda, 60 Luikin, Ralph, 59, 122, 123 MacDonald, Gregory, 52, 53, 56, 124 McClung, Glenn, 56 McCullough, Carol, 61 McElhannon, Pat, 57 McFarland, Roger, 61 McGary, Patrick, 114, 122 McGee, Ann, 57 McGinnis, Lynn, 59 McGregor, Judy, 57 McHenry, Terry, 56, 92, 94, 114 McKay, Linda, 57 McKeel, Steve, 100 McLaren, Edward, 61 McNeely, Harold, 57 Mack, Sandy, 59, 97, 127 Malenius, Marilyn, 56 Malone, Larry, 59, 104 Mansfield, Sandra, 56, 109, 131 Mantz Edna, 56, 92 Marquez, Josephine, 61 Martin, Frances, 60, 94, 102 Martin, Larry, 133 Martin, Martha, 56 Martin, Michael, 59, 94, 114 Mason, Gert, 54 Massey, Walter, 54 Matthews, Jim, 60 Mattson Roger, 56 Matus, Gary, 57 May, Pamela, 59, 88 Mayor, M., faO Mazzacane, Bill, 60, 114 Mead, Larry. 61, 104, 124 Meichsner, Carol, 62 Mendoza, May, 55 Meraz, Robert, 57 Meriwether, John, 61 Merzals, Natalie, 59 Meyer, Ted, 61 Meyer, Robert. 57 Middleton, Peter, 56, 104 Mihelcic, Sandra, 62 Milbury, Pete, 60, 114 Miles, Kathleen, 62 Miller, Bob, 60, 114 Miller, Martha, 53, 59, 63, 88 Miller, Pat, 54 Miller, Sandra, 58 Miller, Sharrie, 56 Minick, Margo, 54 Montoya, Isabel, 60 Moody, Diana, 56 Moody, Marie Louise, 56, 137 Moore, Marian, 57 More, Bruce, 56, 114 Morelock, John, 59 Moreman, Bill, 54, 119 Moreno, Jerry, 54, 114 Morera, Mary, 56 Morgan, Patricia, 59 Morris, Betty, 56 Moss, Dorothy, 53, 57 Mudgett, Arthur, 56 Mulhs, Hugh, 62 Nangle, Carolyn, 57 Nash, Nathan, 61 Neff, Laurel, 56 Nelson, Alice, 58 Newell, Vance, 59, 96 Newman, Ronald, 54 Newman, Thomas, 57 Nicholson, Kenneth, 56 Nicholson, Mike, 61 Nisbel, Martha, 58, 89 Nix, Richard, 55 Norman, Thomas, 56 Norris, Joyce, 54 Norris, Wesley, 55 Oakes, Jane, 57 Ogle, Linda, 62 Olbright, Larry, 56, 94, 95, 97 Oldfield, Sharron, 58 Olson, Judy, 56 Osborn, Wayne, 60, 95 Pace, Betty, 60 Painter. Judith, 61 Pakle, Maryann, 54 Palermo, Anna Marie, 57 Palm, David, 104 Parma, Charles, 60 Partridge, Jim, 62, 114, 124, 162 Pascal, Andrew, 54 Paschall, Pam, 53, 58 Patke, James, 61, 132 Patterson. Mary, 54 Patterson, Michael, 56. 168 Patterson, Pam, 155 Patton, Jane, 62, 100, 102, 109, 131, 133, 160 Pearce, Scott. 56 Pearson, Barbara 56, 137 Pearson, Burton, 54, 114 Pendergasl, Kenneth, 72 Perez, Ernie, 72 Perez, Irene, 54 Perez, Robert, 54 Perkins, Glenn, 59 Peters, David, 57 Peterson, Robert, 54 Phares Kelly, 56 Phebus, Sharon, 56 Phelps, Winslow, 97, 100, 122 Pichierri, Judy, 54 Pickens, Don, 129 Pickett, Jim, 55, 94, 100 Pitcher. Larry. 104, 105 Plonowski, Robert, 54 Potter, Tom, 54 Powers, Ralph, 56 Price, Doris, 62 Pruitt, Rosetta, 57 Puckett, Donald, 75 Quails, Aaron, 58 Quillman Harry. 64 Quinn, Michael, 56, 97 Ralrick, Ila, 57 Rash, Bob, 56 Ray, Dennis, 56 Ray, Larrie, 56, 123, 124 Reed, Patricia, 56 Reed, Sue, 58 Reeves, Karen, 56, 88 Renfro, Paul. 57, 114 Renner, Drew, 60 Rethaford, Katherine, 59 Reyes, Gilbert, 56, 94 Knudy, Carolyn, 56 Richards, Susan, 94, 104 Richardson, Carolyn, 60 Richardson, Ray, 59 Richardson, Sonny, 56 Ricker, Bruce, 54, 114 Ridinger, Bob, 61 Riley, Ronnie, 114 Rindfleisch, Katie, 56 Ringrose, Jim, 60 Ripko, John, 105 Roach, Michael, 59, 104 Roberts, Suzanne, 56 Robinette, Barbara, 54 Robinson, Carl, 61 Robinson, Gloria, 56 Rodriguez, Andy, 54, 122 Rogers, Linda. 62 Rohwedder, Maryann, 59 Rome, Charles, 57 Romero, Albert, 55 Romo, John, 57 Root, David, 59, 97, 122, 123 Rose, Paul, 56 Romero, Albert, 55 Romo, John. 57 Root, David, 59, 97, 122, 123 Rose, Paul, 56 Rosenkranz, Jerry, 58 Ross, Sharon, 60 Ross, Susan, 18, 58, 63 Rowe, Martha, 54 Rowe, Bill, 57 F.uhnau, David, 54, 124, 125 Russell, David, 62, 114 Rutledge, Lee, 62, 132 Ryan, Kathy, 57, 104 Ryan, Patty, 59, 80, 98, 99. 169 Sanchez, Eddie, 54 Sanchez, Gloria, 54 Sanders, Earl, 61 Sannes, Gary, 59 Savage, Fred, 60 Salterfield, Joyce, 62 Pccpple, Carole, 56, 53, 92, 94 131, 13? Schaefier, Judy, 54 Schaffei, Carol, 57 Schmidt, Richard, 122, 123 Schopi e, Gloria, 61 Schuster, David, 59, 97 Schwalier, Chris, 60, 94, 102 Scott, Sandra, 55 Scott, Ruby, 54 Scott, Russell, 68, 119, 122 Searcy, Allen, 56, 92, 94, 123 Sedgwick, Steve, 60, 103 Sergio, Correa, 57 Shamblin, Doug, 56 Shanks, Robert, 55 Shattuck, Ronald, 61 Sliow, Louie, 56 Siiel ' on, Roberta, 54 Sheppy, Carol, 59 Shirk, Betzie, 54 Shockley, Grant, 62 Shyer, John, 56, 94 Simmonds, Hildred, 54 Simpson, Jim, 54 Singleto, Donna, 59 Sisley, Pat, 54 Skinner, Martha, 54 Smith, Bonnie, 56 Smith, Lindley. 59, 63 Smith, Lorretta, 56 Smith, Margaret, 59, 131, 133 Smith, Martha, 56 Smith, Sharon, 56 Smith, Teresa, 60 Smith, Wescott, 92, 123, 124 Smith, William Robert, 56 Smith William Rollen, 56 Smittle, Sandra, 62, 92 Snarcy, Lorene, 57 Snyder, Julie, 55 Solano, Mario, 60 Soloman, Robert, 114 Sommerville, Sandy, 59 Soria, Josephine, 57 Southworth, Carol, 56 Spies, Loy Dene, 57 Sproat, Jerry, 59 Stach, Pat, 56 Stancel, Ronnie, 61 Stange, Christine, 56, 109, 170 Stark, Woody, 59 Stames, Judith. 59 Starrett, David, 62 Steffer, Ru ' h Ann, 56 Stephenson, Glenda, 56, 97 Stevens, Melvin, 59 Stevenson, Lonnie, 134 Stevenson, Sandra, 60, 92, 131, 133 Steves, Jeanne, 23, 55, 92, 94 Stewart, Karen, 149 Stewart, Mavis, 57 Stires, Robert, 59, 114 Stowe, Wayne. 56, 94, 95 Stout, Caran, 54 Strickland, Ronald, 60 Strickler, Jacqueline, 59 Strong, Roy, 59, 114 Sjess, Steven, 56 Suitor, Ted, 57 Sumrall, Judy, 56 Swearingen Johnny, 59, 122 Swegles, Christine, 61 Swinney, Linda, 56 Symms, Billy, 56 Tanner, Jolene, 56, 92 Taylor. Benjamin, 56 Taylor, Mary, 56, 94 Taylor, William, 124, 125 Tedder, Alma, 60 Teel. David, 56 Ternell, Jim, 62, 129 Tcters, Victoria, 56 Thomas, Darryl, 62 Thompson, Judith, 57 Tilden, Palmer, 59 Ttmm, Gerald, 62, 105 Timmons, Mike, 59 Toledo, Lucy, 57 Tomlin, Donna, 59, 105 Torkelson, Beverly, 53, 56, 95, 104 Trafton, Fred, 55 Treadway, Douglas, 58, 94, 104 Trett, Doris, 61 Tribou, JoAnn, 56 Tuck, Alan, 114 Tucker, Martha, 61 Tupper, Diane, 60 Turner, Florence, 58, 94, 95 Ulrich, Barry, 18, 62, 100, 114 Umphenour, Gw en, 56 Utley, Ruby, 60 Valle, Becky, 54 Valli, Virginia, 56, 92 Vance, Rex, 56 VanHove, Peter, 56, 92 Vargas, Larry, 56 Vartanian, Albert, 54 Vasquez, Manual, 57, 132 Victor, Denis, 55, 104 Voeltz, Bill, 56 V agenei, Jo Ann, 55 Wahlm, Bruce, 56, 119 Waldron, Edward, 55 Walker, George, 56 V. ' olker, Pamela, 59 Walker, Ronald, 56 V, cUersledt, Rebecca, 55, 103 Wallihan, James, 60 V almer, Jen, 62, 95 Walsh, John, 62, 95 Vvalters, Tom, 57 V allon, David, 62, 100, 122 V atrous, John, 60 W atson, John, 55, 92, 104, 114 Weathers, Wesley, 60, 133 Weber, Carl, 60 Wedin, David, 56 Welch, Jim, 54 West, Carolyn, 54 Wheeler, Robert, 56, 97 Whiting, David, 57 Whitney, Joseph, 56 Whyld, Stuart, 60 Wiersma. Grace, 56, 94, 100, 102 Wiley, Jerry, 62 Wilkie, William, 118 Wilkins, Christopher, 54 Williams, Carolyn, 59 Williams, Don, 55 Williams, Evelyn, 61 Williams, Karen, 53, 59, 108, 133 Williams, Larry, 59 Williams, Lora, 62 Williamson, Lucy, 56 Wilson, Dianne, 53, 60, 134 Wilson, Eddie, 62, 129 Wilson, Larry Robert, 57 Wilson, Larry Wade, 54, 114 Wilson, Lillian, 62 Winder, Judy, 52, 100, 109 Winkelman, Kenneth, 61 Winkler, Ginger, 59 Wisher, Karen, 60 Wittenmyer, Gary, 56, 10?, 114 Wolienbarger, Bill, 60 Wood, Edward, 56, 94, 97, 100 Woods, John, 57 Woods, Patricia, 59, 92 Woods, Sandra, 56 Wooten, Frances, 59, 92 Worden, Richard, 56 Worthy, Emma, 56 Wright, Beverly, 104 Wright, Edward, 58, 114 Young, Elsie, 59 Y oung, Nancy, 57, 102 Zanghi, Charles, 54 Zanghi, Samuel, 59 Zentmyer, Elizabeth, 60, 105 Aaron, Donnie, 71, 114, 122 Aarts, Ronald, 74, 97, 114, 122, 123 Adams, Carol, 67 Adams, Eunice, 70 Agard, Jill, 69, 94 Aguilera, Henry, 74 Albin, Pamela, 74 Aldama, Ida, 67 Alderman, Russell, 71 Alexander, David, 66 Alexander, Mary. 71 Alsop, Billy, 72, 114 Amos, Katie, 67 Anchondo, Aurelio, 71. 123 Anders, Larry, 70 Anderson. Carol, 69, 89 Anderson, Joyce, 71 A.nderson, Robert, 70 A.nderson, Russell, 69 Anderson, Wayne, 68 Andrew, Nicholas, 67 Andrews. Carolee, 69 Anstett, Joe, 69 Antone, Susan, 70 Arbo. Barbara, 66 Archer, Donald, 73, 114 jVcher, Douglas, 71, 114 Ary, Maryann, 57, 105 Ash, Richard, 66 Ashe, Patricia, 74 Ashby, David, 74 SOPHOMORES Austin, Charlene, 72 Azzolino, Karen, 73 Bagwell, Marilyn, 69 Bailey, Edward, 69 Bain, Delvin, 72, 114, 122 Bain, Gary, 75, 104 Bam, John, 69 Baines, Fred, 70 Baird, Linda, 66 Baker, Trudy, 66 Ballard, Donna, 69 Ballard, Guy, 114 Ballard, Steven, 74 Ballesteros, Paul, 70, 103, 114 Bandas, Madelaine, 69 Banta, Gay Ford, 68 Barker, Stephen, 70 Barkley, John, 69 Barnard, Vicki, 75 Barnat, Mike, 74 Barnett, Edwina, 71 Barnharl, David, 72, 92 Barrett. Sharon, 69, 102 Barrows, Brian, 67 Barroza, Ellen, 72 Barta, Karen, 56 Bass, Sandra, 70 Bates, Judy, 72 Batzle, Joe, 71 Bauman, Carol, 72 Bauman, Esther, 67 Baxter, Floyd, 70 Beadner, David, 72, 129 Beavers, Tom, 73 Becher, Mary, 68 Beckwith, Ray, 75 Beecher, Alton, 73 Behal, Robert, 67, 114, 122 Beld, Henry, 74 Bennett, Amanda, 70 Bentley, Marcia, 70 Berg RcGemary, 74, 105 Berrrudez, Dorothy, 70, 103 Berndt, Bill, 63. 114 Barnal, Esielia, 70 Beshers, V. ' anda, 73 Eetzel, Nancy, 75 175 Bingham, Jerry, 72 Black, Malcolm, 72 Blackweil, Thomas, 75 Blank, Diane, 72 Blank, Robin, 68. 123 El ' iemel, Steven, 75 Elutren, Ronald, 71 Blutman, Sandra, 69 Boebinger, Robert, 74 Boebinger, Roberta, 66 Ecnner, Virginia, 72 Boor., Lanette, 72 Bcren, limmy, 72 Borough, Fred, 74, 104 Bottel, Paul, 74 Bow, Max, 66 Bowen, Sharron, 69 Bcv. ' man, Richard, 75 Boyer, Diann, 70 Bradley, Jeff, 72, 104, 127 Bradley, Linda, 73 Bradshaw, Beverly, 71, 104 Eradshaw, Ralph, 69, 114 Braggs, Alvern, 70 Breedlove, Linda, 74 Eriggs, Tim, 69 Brill, Tom, 70, 92, 97, 103, 124 Bringhurst, Steven, 66 Brock, Ronnie, 69 Brown, Cory, 68 Brown, Erie, 75, 77, 127 Brown, Jo, 66 Brown, Kay, 74 Brown, Nancy, 65, 70 Brown, Ruth Ann, 70 Browne, Tanya, 71 Brundige, Harold, 67 Bryant, James, 69 Buck, Jonathan, 66, 114 Buck, Roy, 72 Burgess, Bob, 74 Burke, Monte, 70 Burleson, Gail, 74 Burson, Joe, 69, 122 Burton, Robert, 68 Busco, Elaine, 66 Bush, Charles, 70 Bush, Tom, 72 Bush, William, 74 Butl- r, Chris, 66 Butler, Dave, 68, 97 Butler Sharon, 71 Buxton, Virginia, 68, 92 Buus, Leslie, 70 Byerly, Robert, 69 Cabrera, Mike, 68 Calkins, Mike, 68 Calkins, Mickey, 70 Callev, Chuck, 69, 104, 114 Campbell, Max, 74 Carey, Roberta, 75 Carpenter, Bob, 75 Ca-penter Lynn, 92 Carr, Carlona, 70 Carrasro, Manuel, 66 Carnllo, Margaret, 69 Carter, Rill. 73 Carter, Carl, 72 Carter, Christie, 68 Carter, Jim, 73 Carveita, Donna, 70 Case, Margie, 68 Castro, Danny 71 Castro, Emelda, 66 Castro, Robert, 71 Caucci, Raymond, 70 Cavallin, Sandra, 69 Chadwick, Marty, 70 Chaffee, Sharon, 67 ChagoUa, David, 74 Chalmers, Marilyn, 69 Charbonneau, Carol, 72 Chartton Susan, 71 Chase, Garry, 73 Chaves, Virginia, 75 Chavez, David, 71 Chernack, Harvey, 73 Childs, Bryan, 70 Childers, Tatiana, 68 Clark, Ronald, 68 Clark, Sharon, 68 C. ' eavenger, Ron, 122 Cliff, Robert, 72. 103 Clubb, Joyce, 70 Clubb, Leroy, 114 Cochran, Leonard, 69, 127 Cocking, Jerry, 70 Co ' tgrove, Joyce, 75 Ccllier, Linda, 70 Colonelli, Joe, 72 Cooley, Mike, 70, 114 Cooper, Dennis, 73, 132 Cooper, Evert, 73, 104, 122 Cooper, Jerry, 66 Coovr-t, Suzanna. 71 Cord ' ll, Linda, 72, 89 Corona, Richard, 69, 89 Costamaana, Joe, 66 CostiUo, Bob, 73 Couste. Gme 71, 124 Cowan Carol, 73 Cox, KtnnMh, 69 Cox, Larry, 75 Cramins. R ' chard, 69 C-anford Hannah, 102 Crawford, Tames, 67 C-awford Sonoma, 66 Creager, Tim, 74, 124 Crocker. Annetta 66 Cruz, Mary, 71 Cillen, Jo Anne, 72 Cunningham, James, 72 Curtis, Barbara, 70 Daniel, Harold, 73 Darley, Paul. 67, 92, 104 Da-l-ng, Lando, 66 Dauley Jack. 66 Davis, Bobbi, 73 Davis. Tudy, 67 Davis, Peggy, 73 176 Davison, Reeda, 71 Dawson, Ann, 67 Dean Larry, 69 Decher, Jay, 67, 122 Deaher, Douglas, 74, 114, 123, 1 ' 29 Delanty, Pat. 72 Dell, Geoffry, 72 Dennis, Susan, 75 Derrick, Michael, 75 Derthick, Linda, 71 Deube:, Betty, 72 Diamond, Emily, 72 Diaz, Mary, 71 Dic.7., Virginia, 70 Dibler, Alan, 68 Dickerson, Jane, 73 Dfthl, Carolyne, 67 D.ehl, Kendra, 6 7 Diiani, Philip, 69, 122, 123 Dcskocil, Marcia, 72 Dj ' ting, Gordon, 71 Doughty, Maxine, 72 Douglas, Kenny. 66 Drake, Barbara, 66 Drake, Charles, 66 Dudlettes, Sharon, 73 Dunbar, Jack, 73, 124 Dunn, Rita, 69 Dupuis, Terry, 70 Durette, Dale, 75 Durr, Raymond, 74 Dutro, Ken, 74, 104, 124 Easton, Carol, 69 Eckles, Gerald, 71 Edwards, Allan, 67, 103, 104 Eggert, Bill, 67 Eichmann, Richard, 66 Elizarraras, Ray, 70 Engelhorn, Roger, 70 Er.gleman, Bonnie, 68, 153 Eppich, Angela, 73 Ericksen, Gerald, 72, 92, 104 Esgate, Dick, 69, 104, 124 Espinosa, Larry, 69, 105 Espinoza, Lydia, 70 Evans, Kathleen, 74, 89 Evans, Sally, 66 Evans, Thomas 67 Fanjoy, Richard, 68, 95 Fast, Gordon, 68, 92, 104, 124 Feedler, Helen, 75 Ference, Linda, 73 Ference, Stephen, 70 Ferguson,. Marsha, 69 Ferguson, Sue, 74 Fernley, Aaron, 75 Figlar, Johnny, 73 Filippi, Bob, 70, 129 Fischer, Judy, 67 Fisher, Charles, 75, 96 Fisher, Gene, 73, 122 Fitch, George, 71 Fitzgerald, William, 95 Flores, Auce, 74 Flores Dorothy, 70, 103 Flores, Evelyn, 70 Flores. Paul, 70 Flowers, Ronald, 95 Flynn. Pat, 71 Forbes, Pat. 66 Forkert, David, 74 Forkner, Colin, 69 Fo ' kner, Danny, 74 Fortuna, Catherine, 74 Foster, Kathy, 68 Foulke, Sandra, 65, 74 Fowler, Ronald, 68 Frakei , Janet, 95 Franklin, Barbara, 66 Franklin, Lynn, 72 Fraser, Terri, 69 Fraysher, Sarah. 67 Freeman, Dorothy, 70 French, Richard. 68 Frevert. Natalie, 67, 105 Fritts. Ella, 74 Froome, Buddy, 72 Frost, Ronald, 70 Fuhrman, Judy, 67 Fulkpfson. Tom, 69, 119, 129 Funkhouser, Rick, 69 Furrow, Vonnie, 71 Fussell. Ken, 71, 129 Golla, George, 75 Gallaher, Larry. 66 Gandy, Chet. 69 Garcia. Ernest, 70 Garcia. Veronica, 73 Gardner, Arthur, 69 Garnett. Walter, 68 Garrett, Diane, 73 Gar son, Georganne, 75 Genstil, James. 96 Gentry, Sharon, 74 Gert. Jack. 67, 132 Geivett, Tayne, 67 Gesner, Craia, 68, 114 Gibbons, William, 75 Giffin, Robert, 70 Gilliam, Janice, 69 Glasgow, Bob, 72 G ' ass, Paul, 75. 114 Glidewell, Bryan. 71, 122 f lover, Sharon, 72 Goodwin, Anna. 71 Gordon, Ronald, 72, 104 Goes. Bruce, 68, 114, 127 Goudy. Tom, 74 Gragg, Michael, 68 Graham, Elmer, 66 Graham, Josie. 71, 134 Graumann, Jud ' th, 74, 91, 92, 103 Green, Janice, 73 Green, Simuel, 73 Greene, Barbara, 105 Greene, Jeff 68 Greening, William, 73 Greywitt, Mike, 68 Griffin, Linda, 68 Guerrero. Rito, 69 Gundry, Gloria, 67 Gunther, Francis, 65, 69 Guzman, Tony, 71 Gyde, Carol. 68 Hadley, John 70 Hadley, Linda, 71 Hagen, Francis. 67 Hagen. Julia. 72 Haines, Annie, 75 Haines, Beverly, 71 Haines, Melvi , 70 Halbert, Jim, 71 Hale, Ben, 69 Hale, James, 7i Hale, Patsy, 68 Haherman, Cheryl, 69 Hammond. Bob, 73 Hammond, Larry, 72 Hancock, Baron. 75 Haney, Helen, 69 Honey, Leon. 71 Hansen. William, 74 Hanson, Christine. 69 Hanson, Kenneth. 69 Hantze. James 74, 102 Hardawa ' John. 72 Harding, Frank, 74, 122 Hardiscn. Carol. 67 Harlick, Sandra. 71 Harper, Karen, 74 Harris, Ernest, 67 Harvey, Lonnie, 68, 122. 123 Harwood, Robert 74 Hasten. Linda, 67 Hatch, Rona d. 72 Hava3S3y, Arthur, 67 Howes, Richard, 66 Hawkins Dona, 74 Hawkins, Pamela, 75 Hayes, Frank. 69 Hazell, David, 68 Heaiock, Jim. 66 Heaih, Darby. 74 Heath, James. 70 Hegerir-k, )udi, 75 Heinold. Fred, 70. 127 Heliger, Linda, 69 Hemoree. Tom, 75 Hendnckson. Darlene, 67 Hernandez, Ann. 75 Hernandez, Juan, 71 Hernandez. Ralph. 68 Herrera. Raymond, 70 Hickman, Douglas, 71 Hieldeh=randt, Tohn, 71 Hight, Robin. 67 Hill. Kim. 68 Hill, Marilyn. 68. 69 HiUmer. Steve, 69, 96 Himes, Sharon, 66 Himioben, Judith, 75 Hinman, Robert. 67, 127 Hinshaw, Larry, 73 Hitchcock, Wanda, 68 Kogan, Penny, 68, 92 Hogate, Reed, 66 Holdren, Linda, 74, 89 Holmes, Mary, 71 Holmes, Ronnie, 68 Holt, David, 69, 104 Holub, Jimmie. 70, 105 Horacek, Bob, 67, 114, 119, 129 Hornbake. Steve. 69 Hoskins, Robert, 66, 69 Hutchins. Janice. 74 Hough, Jeffry, 74 House, Jean, 75 Howard, Gaile. 75 Larry Howe, 73 Hox ' e, Randall, 70, 114, 119, 122 Hoyle, John. 69 Hubbart, Joyce, 67 Hudson, Vaughan. 73, 92 Huffman. Larry. 66 Hull, Rosalyn, 72. 104 Hunter, Richard, 64. 68, 92 Huntley, Don. 72 Iley, Lonnie, 69, 124 Ingham, Susan, 68 Irving, Catherine, 69 Tarkson, George, 124 Jackson, Jim, 67 ' acobs, Jacguelyn, 73 Ja-obs, James. 75 Jacobs, Lee, 14, 68, 103 James, Ronald, 73 Toramillo. Mary, 74 laynes, Robin, 73 Jensen, Sandi, 72 lessee, Paul, 73 Tester. Maribeth. 69, 89, 103 Johnson, Gordon. 69 ' cihnson, R -enda. 70 Johnson Douglas, 72 Johnson. George, 66 Johnson, Lee, 75 Johrson, Marv, 74 Johnson, Paul. 72, 118. 129 Tones, Billy. 68 Jones, Tpnnifer, 68, 92, 102 Jones. Nelly, 68 Jcnes, Tom, 72 Tordan, Gary, 104 Jordan, Joanna, 69 Tordan, Kenneth, 70 Justice, Joe. 70 Kalmar, Katine, 69 Kannar, Russ. 69, 114 Keisling, John, 66 Kelleher, Gerard, 70 Kelley, David. 123 Kemper, Thomas, 67, 122. 123 Kendall, Joyce, 71 Kennell, Linda, 74 Kepler. Georgia. 69 Kerbow, Tommy, 68, 114. 122 Kilday. Richard, 75, 129 Killion. Larry, 72, 104 Kimbell, Earl, 75, IH King, Annette, 68 King, Cheryl, 66 King, William, 104 Kingsbury, Karen, 69 Kirby, Dale, 67 Kirkemo, Robert, 75 K]er, Jerry, 70 Klein, Eileen, 70 Klug Joanne, 67 Knight, Dale, 69 Knight, Joan, 71, 75 K: oby, Jolene, 68 Kowalewski. Anton, 69 Kratka, Steven, 67 Kreamier, Louis, 96 Kriege, Gary, 69, 92, 104. 127 Kendall, Marsha, 69 Labadie, Elma, 72 La Bon, A, 74 La Bonde. Sharon, 67 La Grippo, Marlene. 72, 103 Lake, Donald. 72 Lalley, Darrell. 73 Lambert, Karen, 57 Longford, Ron 66 Larson, Clifford, 74 Lcsater, Clydene, 73 Lathrcp, Ronny. 66 Lattz, Fred, 74 Lawrence, Bob, 71 Laycock. Julie. 67 Leach. Ronald, 74 Lechner, John, 74, 132 Lee. Derral 72, 104 Lehman, Beverly. 68 Leighton, Porter, 132 Lent, Michael, 67 Leonard, F., 67 Lewsader, Linda, 70 Ligon, Ernest, 73, 104, 105 Liles. Joyce, 74 Lmdeburg. Kathy. 68 Linn. Sharon. 66 Litherland, Nancy, 104 Little, Diane, 68 Littlejohn, Patricia. 70 Logan, Winnie, 66 Logve, Lonna, 66 Lomax, Keith, 66, 69 Long, Joe, 70 Long. Mary, 70 Loomis. Janet, 74 89 Loomis, Patricia, 67 Looper, Teddy. 74, 114, 118 Lopez, Tony, 71, 132 Love, Vicki, 70 Loveless, Rochelle, 75 Loving. George, 73 Lowe, Carolyn, 72 Lucas, John, 74 Luera, Gloria, 75 .undell. Dean, 97, 104 Lussier, Kenneth, 70 Lytton, Marilyn, 72 MacDonald, Sandra, 69 MacDonald, Wesley, 67, 114 MacLean. Gladstone, 74 MacWhinney. Brian. 69, 94, 95, 103 McAtee, Mike, 73 McCarthy, Donna, 70 McClasky, Eleanor, 73, 91, 105 McClelland, Margaret, 69 McChntock, Joan, 70 McConnell, John, 72, 114 McConnell, Rodger, 70 McCord Richard, 68 McCoy, Patricia, 71 McCray, Bonnie, 67 McCune, John, 69, 95 McGath. Daniel, 71 McGensy, MacArthur, 71 McKnight, James, 70 McLean, James. 70, 124 McManus. John, 67 McNeely, Martha, 74 McPeak, Richard, 75 McQuade, James, 72 McQuire, Ronald, 66 Mackey, Sandra, 74 Madril, Sally, 68 Male, Jean 73, 92 Mantz, Harold, 71, 114. 123 Marchand, Leon, 73 Marlin. Shirley, 75 Marquez, Rosie, 71 Marquis. Roger, 74 Marshall. Linda, 67 Marshman, Judy, 66 Martin, Carolyn, 71 Martin, Linda, 72 Martin. Robert, 74 Mai till, Stephanie, 67 Martinez Lucy, 66 Masillo, Jeanette, 73 Mason, Douglas, 73 Matus, Barbara. 75, 89, 102 Maxwell, Maxine, 71 Maxwell, Tom, 66, 96, 122, 123 Mayers, William, 67. 97 Mead, Russell 68, 104, 105. 114 Mears. Kay, 66 Mejici. Jennie, 71 Merino, George, 70 Metcalfe, Leila, 70 Meyers, Shanna, 71 Miller, Barbara, 66 Miller, Ben, 70 Miller, David, 70 Miller, Maureen, 72 Miller, Ray, 68 Miller, Robert, 67 Miller, Sue, 66 Millerd, Loretta, 71 MiUiken, Louis, 75, 102, 104 Moberly, Michelle, 67 Mohtor, Susan, 69, 92 Mclnar, Terry, 73 Moody, N., 67 Moore, Corinne, 71 Moore, Donald, 73 Moore, Judith, 74 Moore, Kenneth. 71 Moore, Paul, 68 Moore, Sharon, 66 Moreno. Patricia. 75 Morgan. John, 72, 114. 124 Mosley. Ida, 71 Mosley, Theresa, 68 Motz, Vivian, 75 Mroz, Leonard, 75 Murphy, Charles, 72, 97, 104 Murphy. John, 66, 71 Murphy, Sheila, 69 Myers. Patricia, 68 Nash, Richard, 75 Navarro. Frank, 68 Neblett, Stuart, 69 Negley, Carol, 70 Neumann, James, 72, 92, 114, 122 Newman, Davis, 69, 127 Newman, Mary, 69 Newton, Marsha, 75 Nicholson, Rodney, 70 Hicol, Robert, 71 Nicoll, Bill. 67 Nitz John, 69 . ' c]te, Henry, 66 Ncphsker, Melvin, 67 Norns, Gaylor, 71 Noiion. Arthur, 71 Norton, Joe, 75 Norwood, Nancy, 72. 95 Nuchols Douglas, 67 Nuckies, Lucetta, 74, 92 O ' Farrell, Larry, 75 Ogren, Nels, 70, 132 Olivarria, Fred, 67 Olivarria. Gilbert, 75 Olson, James, 74 Olson, Sharron, 69 O ' Neal, Stephen, 68, 95, 105, 114 Oswald, Robert, 73 Owen, David, 104 Owen, Nadine, 72 Palencia, Gloria. 71 Parker. Audrey. 72 Parker, Gay, 70 Pa-ks, Alan, 73, 104 Parry, Arnette, 69 Paschall, Judi, 75 Patterson, Fred, 75 Paulson, Leonard, 68 Pavitt, Roy, 104 Pearce, Carolyn, 71 Peck, Donald, 68 Peri am, Michael. 68, 103, 122, 123 Peterman, Fred. 71 Petersen, Linda, 72 Peterson, Douglas, 68 Peterson, Lynda, 70 Petlansky, Andrew, 66 Petrulak, Penny, 69 Phelps, David, 74, 114, 119, 129 Pinto, Linda, 73 Piatt, Judy, 72 Plonowski, Donald, 70 Plocher. Marti Ann, 68, 89, 92 Popp, Edward, 70 Posik, Larry, 72, 104, 127 Poteet, Buddy, 72 Poteet, Martha, 70 Powell, Catherine, 69 Pescott, Dian, 69 Price, G ne, 74, 104. 122 Proctor, Charles, 70 Frovensal, Frances. 75 Purcell, Leo, 71 Purl, Lynn, 69 Ouadt, Brian, 72, 97 Oualls, Herman. 74 Ouiroz. Albert, 73 Ouiroz, Edward. 73 Radford, Linda, 71 Ramirez. Joe, 71 Ramirez, Sue, 71 Randall, Dan. 74, 104 Rataj, Christine, 66, 147 Rathgeber. Karen. 72 Raudenbush, Anne, 72 Recupero. Andrew, 73, 92, 95 Reed, George, 66, 114, 122 Reed, Samuel, 70 Rendell. Linda. 74, 92 Rennick. Richard, 70, 104 Renno, Cecil, 71 Reid, Enos, 127 Reside Nancy, 72 Rethaford, Norma, 67 Rexroth, Dennis, 73 Richards. Larry, 70. 122 Richmond. Marilyn, 73 Rider, Iris, 69. 92 Riddle. Alice, 69 Rife, Judith, 71 Rife, Susan, 74 Ringstrom Ronnie. 73, 104 Rinn, Tom. 72, 133 Roams, Sherry, 66 Roberts, Donald. 71 Robertson, Donna, 73 Roddy, Gay. 69 Rodriguez, Alice, 74 Rodriguez, Virginia, 71 Rogers, Lawrence. 74 Rogers, Walter, 153 Rollins, Gilbert, 75 Romero, Clarence, 71 Romero, John, 68 Romo, Robert, 68 Root, Corky, 71 Root, Steven. 69 Rose, Henrietta, 70 Ross, Edward, 75 Rossiter, Lynne, 72 Rountree, Elaine, 75 Rowe, Patricia, 68 Royce, Stephen, 71 Ruby, Genvieve, 66 Ruby, Sandra, 56 Runion, Mane, 73 Runyon, Rochelle, 71 Rush, Stewart, 73 Samdohl, Roger, 74 Sanchez, Connie, 71 Sand, Thomas. 68. 132 Sanders, 1 ucille, 74, 105 Sands, Mary, 69 Sannej, Nancy, 73 Sansom, Glenda, 69 Sapptnqfon, Ronald, 74 Sarrass, Johnr- -, 73 Satterficla, Mildred, 67. 105 Saunders, John, 72, 92 Saunders. William, 72, 132 Schanz, Gretchen, 71, 146 Schlax, Sylvas, 71 Schmidt, Melvin, 75, 104 Schmilz, Roberi, 73 Schneider, Judy 67 Schooler, Cay. 67, 92 Scott, Carlo, 72 Scott, Jim, 74 Scott, Loren, 71 Scott, Sharon. 72 Searle, Daniel, 69 Sebald, Linda, 73 Sebern, Carol, 75 Sefchick, Kathy, 75 Semrau, Larry, 75, 114, 124 Sexton, Daniel, 67 Shafer, Robert, 68, 114, 119 Sharpe, Steven, 70 Showier, Carol, 66 Sheffield, John, 71 Sherison, Steven, 73 Shervanick, Claudia, 73 ShutI, Richard, 67 Simmons, Thomas, 66 Slaughter, Shirley, 71 Sloan, Carl, 68 Smart, Randy, 67 Smith, Donald, 68 Smith, Evelyn, 71 Smith, Gary, 67 Smith, lonavo, 68 Smith, John 73 Smith, Nancy, 73 Smith, Timothy, 132 Snider, Ben, 71 Snodarass, Richard, 72, 104. 114 Snook, Donald, 71, 114, 118, 129 Snowden. Richard, 73 Snyder, Bob, 73 Snyder, Harold, 66 Snyder, Marcy, 73 Snyder, Randy, 124 Soden, Sharon, 73 Sommer, Melvin, 67 Sommer, Dale, 73 Sosa, Ramona, 74 Souchek, Allen, 73, 104 Southern, Sarah 69 Spiker, Linda, 72 Spridgeon, Sandra, 73 Spurlin, Tom, 71, 123 Squires, Susan. 72 Slahler, Donald. 71 Stalcup, Paul, 71 Stolder, William, 75 Stankey, Sharon. 69, 130 Stanton Curtis. 122, 123 Stark, Robert, 73, 122 Starnes, Emily, 74 Starnes, Sherryl, 71 Steele, loAnn, 72 Steele, Sandra, 68 Stehr, Carol, 74 Steinke, Robert, 72 Stephen, Irene, 70 Stephens, Richard, 71 Stephenson, James, 72 Stuart, Bob, 67 Stewart, William, 68 Stites, Sandra, 70 Stockton, Gaylord, 68 Stone, Patricia, 69 Straka, lanie, 74, 92 Strongman, Kenneth, 70 Stribling, Robert, 71 Strieker, Sandy, 67 Stringham Dean, 113, 118, 122 Strong. ludy, 71 Stull, Peter, 68 S ' urgis, Kathleen, 73 Sudberry, Tom, 71 Suell, Judith, 73 Summers, Larry, 73, 103 Sumrall, Joan, 75 Supes, Korlene, 66 Swanson, JoNell, 68 Swart, Paul, 68. 127 Swartz, Richard, 70 Swegles, John, 66 Symms, Harold, 75, 104 Takeda, Pete, 74 Taylor, Karen, 74 Taylor, Rolph, 71 Teague, Nathalalene, 68 Tetzloff, Jerry, 71 Teusch Lvnne, 66 Thomas, Barbara, 74 Thomas, Betty. 72 Thomas, Del, 71, 133 Thomas, Sharon, 66 Thompson, Bob, 72 Thompson, Connie, 67 Thompson, Shirley, 64, 65, 75 Thompson, Steve. 66 Thorton. Mary, 70 Tichenor. Glenda, 72 Til ' ard, Katherine, 74 Timmons, Gera ' d, 75. 95 Timson. Mike, 72. 128 Todd, Christine, 72 Todd, Jerry, 72 Tolbert, Carolyn, 72 Tophom, Lorry, 69 Torres, Gabriel 74 Torres, Henry, 68 Town send, David, 73, 105 Trammell, Tina, 72, 92 Treffinger, La Vonne, 70, 105 Trimble, Lynn, 55, 68 Tucker, Nancy, 71 Turgeon, Richard 75 Uusitalo, Karen, 75 Uyeda, Gerald, 73 Van Allen. Eddie, 70 Van Andel, Wayne, 68 Van Buskirk, Ralph, 72 Van Hise, David, 72 Van Hise, Sandy, 68 Van Noty, Mary, 69 Varga, Lazzio, 66 Vargas, Jess, 74 Vargas, Marie, 75 Vargas. Nellie, 70 as- iie7. loe, 68 Veath, Robert, 66 Velotta. Bob. 70 Villanueva, Linda, 64, 72 Wagman, Richard. 66 Wolcott Carole, 73 Walker, Grant, 75 Wallace, James, 69 Wallihan Barry, 72 V olsh, Barbara, 71 Walters, Larry, 73 Walters, Wavne, 75 Ward, Rov, 72 V arner, Sharon, 73 Warnken, Jeanette, 71, 94 Warwick, Sharon, 69 Wassem, Karen, 69 Watts, Marvin, 67 Warkins. Daniel. 70 Watkins, Judy, 74 Watts, Randy, 69, 92 Watts, Willie, 102 Webber, Stephen, 54, 68, 81 Webster, Carol, 75 Wedin, David, 58 Wedin, Pamela, 71 Wegner, Gail, 74, 92 Weitzeil, William, 59 Welsh, Donna, 73 Wenslrom, Richard, 71 West. Kuren, 75 Wheotley, Dave, 92, 104, 118, 124 125 Wheelis, Kathey, 72, 92 While, Mary lane, 69 Wiley, Hank, 69 Wiley, Peggy, 73 Williams, Arline, 70 Williams, Daisy, 71 Wilhams, loan, 72 Williams, Robert, 69 Williams, Sandra, 73 Williamson, Joe, 74 Willis, Amy, 68 Willis, Larry, 66 Willis, Sally, 70 Wilson, Ralph, 66 Wimmer, Donald, 73, 124 V immer, John, 75 Wollgang, Glenn, 66, 114 Wollam, JoDean, 73 Wood, Daniel, 75, 122, 123 Woodson, Jim, 67 Woolley, Linda, 73 Worley, Douglas, 74 Wright, Donna, 70 Wright, Melody, 74 Wright, Phylis, 73 Wyatt, Dwoine, 67 Wyatt, Leon, 114 Wyatt, Susan, 72, 105 Young, Erwin, 71 Young, Margaret, 54, 72, 89 Zanghi, Mary Jane, 75 Zuniga. Jesse, 74 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The year of the big rush is finally over! And we here at Poly have done our share in making this year the most outstanding. Many goals have been achieved — academic, athletic, social. Our progress in all areas of interest has been faithfully recorded on the pages of this annual. The task has not been done by us alone; there were many who helped. And so we, the KOALA staff of 1959, extend our thanks to those who helped to put this book together: W. Kelly Adams, KOALA Advisor Ralph Butterfield, Art Advisor Jack Cannicott, Los Angeles Engraving Company The Franklin Press, San Bernardino, California Anthony Loya, Feature and Special Pictures and Division Pages Harris Photo Studio, Senior Portraits S. K. Smith Cover Company, Covers Bookbinders Corporation, Los Angeles, Binding 177 -. r-TIX ii-- - SiR i .jj . ' .Vr ' 11 178 This is where it happened . , . Yes — this is a part of our large up-and-down-hill campus: some of the stately upper level buildings where our minds worked overtime to keep pace with the speed and momentum of the year 1959; and the lower level athletic facilities where our WOI bet 1 our bodies worked overtime to keep physically fit. . . . We had our troubles and worries, and we had our light moments — and we had about everything else in between. Nineteen fifty-nine was fast and furious; we met its challenge. 179 Autographs L-r: m -yyA 180 17! v fe, AS , 7? .. TO. 1 i W. i I