San Juan High School - Greenback Notes Yearbook (Citrus Heights, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1960 volume:

. v i , ' ,e A lo- - l. o - tcx c - Sffe T T y j Uv y GREENBACK NOTES Foreword The nation we enter as we graduate from San Juan is known as the land of opportunity. This name is far from being merely three empty words --more than just a flatter- ing title which has no meaning. The world today is a rainbow, with America the pot of gold which waits at the end. It is the wealthiest nation in the world, and the one which offers the most to the youth who must make their way in the world. As we go North, or South, or East, or West, we find continuing ex- amples of the greatness of our country. Wherever we go the industry, natural resources, productive farm- land, cities and senic beauty of our land is evidenced in abundance. Through the years, it has been the courage, foresight and perseverance of the American people --Pilgrims, soldiers, pio- neers --which has made it a good land. Today we taste of the generosity of America and of the peo- ple who made her. This annual is a re- flection of the myriad wonders of the greatest country in the world. It displays some of the land- marks which are symbolic of the history and beauty of the United States, and as you turn the pages we feel that you will get some idea of the pure magni- ficence of this, our home- land. pkw« J] tUtrtsruzJ c z tyt - ' Table of Contents District Administration Seniors •V Activities Juniors Student Government Sports Sophomores A - ' if Organizations Freshmen s- s 36 62 104 112 124 162 172 I9S Ads 206 This book is dedicated to the seniors who are graduating from San Juan this week. To them, the past has been very important, just as the future is to be very im- portant. The past covers a great deal of experience and memory. For most of us, it began about the time that the Second World War began. Through the bitter period, we were unconscious of the history which was being made. Our inter- ests were confined to our home and family. When we were born, Franklin D. Roosevelt was President, but we didn ' t know about such things, and didn ' t much care about them. When we reached school, Roose- velt had been dead for three years, and there was a different man in the White House: Harry S. Truman. Then, when we were in the fifth grade, a man who was known for his skill at directing armies, D wight D. Eisenhower, tried his hand at directing a nation. By that time, we were very aware of his- tory and knew a lot about Presidents. Other things were happening too. The television, a thing native to our own generation, had be- come a powerful influence on our leisure lives. With TV came frozen foods in quantity, and the TV Dinner. We saw cars change from sedate, boxy luxuries, to flashing monsters with insatiable gas-tanks, then back to small, eco- nomical necessities. There were sad things too. The tragic floods in Yuba City during The Christmas season of 1955. The segregation conflicts in 1956. The Chicago school fire. The wreck of the Andrea Doria. We have grown and changed tremendously in the past; more than we will in any other period of our lives. We have lived our pasts, and soon even the present will become another segment of that past. As the Class of 1960 leaves San Juan, it enters into a world which is changing constantly. The present is full of fun and problems, and we are trying to make the best of it. This senior year has been very important in the annals of history; not only for us, but for the whole world. It started on September 4, pro- gressed through football games, basketball season, the Senior Play, the Senior Ball, Senior cut day, a wonderful Junior-Senior Banquet, and up to Baccalaureate and that happy-sad day when we will march up to receive our awards for four years of study. In the outside world many things have happened this year. The Rus- sians have seen the back of the moon, the Olympics have been to California, the Presidential candi- dates have been chosen, Krushchev and DeGaulle have been to the United States, Eisenhower has toured Europe and South America, and the crippling steel strike which held the country for months has ended. We have bid fond farewell to Mr. George L. White, our principal since our freshman year, and have welcomed a new principal, Mr. Relfe W. Leavitt. Another White, Mr. Lawrence A. White, from El Camino, came to replace Mr. Leavitt as vice-principal Several of the teachers whom we had in our years as underclass- men were gone this year, and al- though we missed them very much, we welcomed our many new teachers. Our fads, our friendships, and our ideas have changed this year. We dressed more like adults and less like children; we became closer to some of our old friends, and gained new companions; we studied things we hadn ' t thought about before, and made some changes in our way of thinking. Although our present is very important, it will be gone soon, and as we bid it good-by we must turn to the future. r With only a few days and hours left of our high school years, we seek the future. We plan happily, and then wait to see just how closly our dreams will come to being realized. Our futures will all be dif- ferent, and will all be what we make them. Some of us will succeed grandly; most of us will be average Americans. We will spread all over the nation, even all over the world, and some will never return. Then, after five, or ten, or maybe twenty-five years, we will have a classre- union and compare notes with the kids we used to go to school with. Some of our numbers will become professionals; some, students at colleges or univer- sities; some will enter the service. Nearly all will marry, and of those who do, most will become parents. Life will be very short for a few, and very long for others, but most will live the three score and ten alloted us. The men will hunt, fish, build do-it-yourself projects, join service clubs, work or just loaf. The women will raise children, have careers, join auxiliaries to the service clubs, host Stanley Parties, work, or just loaf also. Some will travel to the ends of the Earth; some will never go more than a hundred miles from Sacramento. We will take over the P.T.A., the businesses, the churches, and do those things which the older generation now do. We will champion the March of Dimes, the Girl Scouts, the local bond issues. We will vote, and choose who will run the town, county, state and nation. And we will fight bitterly against anything which threatens our peace or prosperity. No matter what we do, all our efforts will be in the end directed at making things as good as possible for us and our posterity. Posterity Right now the words Our Posterity are empty sounding and nearly meaningless to us. We have no posterity now; they will not come for a long time. However, everything we do will have its effect on those who are yet to come. We are about to go out on our own; to make our lives. We will have children, grand- children, great-grandchildren. These are our posterity, and we will do our best to make for them a better place in which to live. We will try to gain world peace; to master disease; to create real friendship; to solve the mysteries of science. We will strive to do away with physical labor through auto- mation—not just for ourselves, but for our posterity. Our knowledge will be carefully searched, expanded, and preserved for the genera- tions which will come. Our society will be refined and altered to give the best of all we have to our children. And we will endeavor to make things much easier for them that it has been for us. But it is also important that we leave for them our Ameri- can tradition of courage, per- serverance, friendship, and democracy. We must give them self respect, confidence, insight, love. We must pre- serve the energetic, untiring strength which made this country free and in the lead of the world. In a word, we will leave all that we received, and more for those who will be-- our posterity. The Jefferson Memorial represents to us the birth of American government. The system of government and principles of Freedom which the men of Jeffer- son ' s era di vised has served us well in the adminis- tration of our great nation. . J. Roland Ingraha m, Jr. DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT Russell M. Esvelt INSTRUCTION ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT George W. Palmer ASSISTANT DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT District Administration and Board of Trustees Ralph R. Hinsey F. Clifford Thompson Mrs. Elna M. Trimble Clerk of Trustees 10 C. B. Kilpatrick, Jr., M.D. C. K. Rilenge Geoige L. White Principal PRINCIPAL ' S MESSAGE Those of us who work with young people are often concerned about those who waste time or fail to take ad- vantage of the manifold opportunities of the modem world. This is often true at school where we observe students with ability who seem content to squeak by with barely passing grades. The ability to use time most advantageously is a real art. It has been said that we should learn to spend time as we do money. Each day we have twenty four hours to spend and we should strive to invest, or spend, these hours in such ways that will give us the greatest return. Time once spent, of course, is gone forever and gone with the misspent hour is the overlooked opportunity to have accomplished something worthwhile or to have said a kind or encouraging word to someone else. Few of us could not profit from a thoughtful consideration of the poem listed below. Perhaps you are one who could. Take the lesson to yourselves, loving hearts and true; Golden years are fleeting by, youth is fleeting too. Try to make the most of life, lose no honest way; Time will never bring again chances passed away. Leave no tender word unsaid, love while life shall last-- The mill will never grind with the water that has passed. Oh ! The wasted hours of life that have drifted by-- Oh ! The good we might have done, lost without a sigh, Love that we might once have saved, with but a single word, Thoughts conceived, but never penned, perishing unheard. Take this lesson to your heart, take, oh ! hold it fast-- The mill will never grind with the water that has passed. (Doudney) 11 - _ Principal I960 Congratulations to the Class of 1960 who are now ready to take the next step up the ladder of success. We hope that the last four years have given all of you the basic foundations that are necessary for successful goals in life. You have had a chance to take courses leading toward college preparation, vocational arts, liberal arts, and many other patterns all set up to meet and help you up the right path toward your goals. We sincerely hope that your years in high school have given you an insight for the future. As you look back on your high school life with diploma in hand, the reaction is It was well worth it. High school is really the testing and proving ground of your personality makeup, and what you make of your life can pretty well be traced back through your high school record. Now that you realize the value of an education, we trust that you will continue on in your educational endeavors. Relfe W. Leavitt r-m tmtuM t Vice Principal The San Juan High School and the San Juan Union High School District are in the throes of a dynamic growth cycle. Growth such as we are experiencing presents many challenging problems to the school and community as well as the students. Your training and experiences during the past four years have given you a firm foundation upon which to build your present endeavors and future plans. How you have met your problems at school will determine how you will meet your personal problems and those of your country in the years to come. Build solidly- -the future is yours. It has been a real pleasure for me to have joined you during this school year and have shared some of your ex- periences with you. Mr. Larry White Dean of Boys Mr. Palazzo The students of San Juan wish to express their sincere appreciation and gratification to the deans, Miss Majorie Berckhan and Mr. Paul Palazzo, for their excellent advice in vocational and personal guidance. For their outstanding service we are deeply indebted. Dean of Girls Miss Berckhan V Anna Fay Horner Elizabeth Shear Estaline Mulch Office Staff S Registrar Margaret Baldwin Registrar: Charles W. Walker Louise Patterson Vesta Latendorf ROBERT CORNWELL Junior Counselor Hamline University- -B. A. Colorado State College--M.A. 1 , ■ L- 1 Mr. DWANE HARRIS Freshman and Sophomores Chico State College--A.B. MRS. ESSIE PURSELL University of Illinois-B.A. University of California-M.A. Senior Counselor Counselors MRS. MARGARET HILL University of Williamette-B.A. Sophomore Counselor Pres.: Mrs. McPherson W V. Pres.: Mrs. Hecht Recording Sect. Mrs. R. D. Wesley (Belo ZZ m jJettefc yJtM (L aaii( L L-R: Mrs. Wesley, Mr. George White, Mrs. McPherson P. T. A. No organization in the world does so much for children and youth as does the Parent-Teacher Association. From the local unit to the national organization whenever good things are being done, there you will find PTA in the midst of them. The high school PTA serves youth by bringing together the home and the school to share their knowledge of adolescent development. It serves parents by providing the means to meet the parents of their children ' s friends and to share the problems and insights with them. It gives parents an op- portunity to visit with teachers and to exchange information when there is no crisis. The PTA serves teachers and administrators by interpreting the school program to parents and to clarify misunderstandings about modern teaching methods. By Mrs. Neil McPherson Left to Right: Librar- ian, Miss Cale; Hos- pitality, Mrs. Main; Parliamentarian, Mrs. Nord; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Wesley; Auditor, Mrs. Linzy; Health, Mrs. Carrick. - -. Mr. Selmer Aalgaard: University of North Da- kota: B.S.: Engineering, Mechanical Drawing Mr. Norman Andersen: University of California: B.S.: Mathematics: Math Club Mr. Thomas Andrews: University of Minnesota: B.A., M.A.: Science: San Juan Faculty Association Mr. Adrian Barker: Uni- versity of Wyoming, Nebraska State: B.S., M.A.: Mathematics: Swim Team Coach Mr. Marc Brann: Uni- versity of California: Special Secondary: Mechanical and Archi- tectural Drafting: First Aid, Senior Advisor, Senior Announcements Mr. Hiram Black: Freed Hardman, David Lips- comb: Middle Tennessee: A.A., B.A., M.A.: English Mr. Joseph Brouillette: Chico State: B.A., M.A.: Social Studies: Junior Rings, Junior Advisor Miss Phebe Cale: Uni- versity of California, University of Southern California: A.B., B.S.: Library: Bible Club Mrs. Pansy Carrick: California Lutheran Hospital School of Nursing: R.N., P.H.N. A.B.; School Nurse: Junior Red Cross, Future Nurses Club 18 Mrs. Betty S. Clavell: Bucknell University: A.B.: Spanish Mr. John Condie: Uni- versity of Wisconsin: A.B., M.A.: English, Drama, Stagecraft: Thespians, Junior Play, Senior Play Mr. Michael Cronin: Sacramento State: B.A.: History, Math, Freshman Advisor Mr. Adolph Crossfield: San Jose State, Stan- ford: A.B., M.S.: Chemistry: Science Club, Scholarship Com- mittee Mrs. Jean Curtis: San Jose State, Sacramento State: A.B., M.A.: Chorus, Math: Music Honor Society, Eliza- bethan Choir, Variety Show, Concerts Mr. Arthur Daniel: San Jose State: A.B.: Eng- lish: Bible Club, Variety Show Mr. Harry Daniels: Sacramento State: A.B.: Typing, Business Ma- chines: Future Business Leaders of America Mr. James DiGirolamo: Sacramento State: A.B.: Science: Eng- lish: Sophomore Hop Advisor, Sophomore Advisor Mr. James Dokken: Moorhead State: B.S.: Social Studies: Senior Advisor, Sports Publicity, Sports Announcer 19 M Mrs. Louise Duggan: Chico State: A.B.: Typing, Record Keeping; Newspaper Advisor, Clerical Office Practice Mr. James Fuller: Uni- versity of Oregon: B.S., M.S.: Typing: Junior Advisor Mr. Felix Hager: Uni- versity of Saint Louis: A.B.: German, Latin: Latin Club, Scholarship Committee Mr. Edwin Hoag: Fresno State, University of New York: A.B., M.A.: Shorthand, Secretarial Practice: Junior Class Advisor, Junior -Senior Banquet, Scholarship Committee, Calendar Committee Mr. James Enos: Col- lege of the Pacific: General Secondary: Social Studies: J.V., Baseball Coach, Ramb- ler Basketball Coach Mr. Frank Evers: San Jose State: B.A.: Art: Auto Mechanics: Cross Country Coach Mr. Roger Forssell: Chico State: A.B.: Science: Sophomore Class Advisor Mr. William Hodges: Sacramento State: B.: English: Sophomore Class Sponsor Mr. Maddux Hogin: College of the Pacific: B.A.: Music Mrs. Everdine Holen: University of Illinois, Northwestern University: B.S., M.A.: English: Future Teachers 20 Miss Margaret Kraus: University of Portland: B.A.: Latin, English: Sophomore Class Ad- visor, Latin Club Mrs. Barbara Krefting: San Francisco State: B.A.: Home Nursing, Homemaking, Decora- tive Arts: Freshman Advisor, Freshman Dance, Dance Super- visor Mr. Jack Kromery: Sacramento State: A.B.: Science, Math: J. V. Football Coach Mrs. Alice Kubo: Uni- versity of Oregon: B.A.: English: Red Cross, Dance Chaperone Mrs. Lois Hutchinson: Sacramento State: B.A.: Shorthand, Typ- ing: Future Business Leaders of America Mr. Jerry Larson: San Francisco State: A.B.: Social Studies: Fresh- man Football Miss Georganna John- ston: Ball State Teachers College: B.S.: Physical Edu- cation: Rally Com- mittee, Cheer Leaders and Song Leaders Supervisor Mrs. Susan Kelley: University of Iowa: B.S.: Physical Edu- cation: Girl ' s Block Mr. Donald Laing: University of Oregon: B.A., M.A.: English: Freshman Advisor - , ' A Mr. Charles LaDue: Central Washington College of Education: B.A.: Science: Sopho- more Class Advisor 21 r Mr. Daniel Lehman: Bethel College: A.B. Mathematics: Freshman Advisor Mr. Jerry Martin: Uni- versity of California: A.B.: French, Spanish: French Club Mr. Richard McCarty: Ohio University: B.S., M.E.: English Miss Ruth Morgan: Uni- versity of Kansas City, University of California: B.S., M.S.: Art, Journalism: Newspaper, Annual, Quill and Scroll, Junior Sponsor, Spartan Creations Miss Carol Lewis: San Jose State: B.S.: Physi- cal Education: Girls ' Athletic Association Mrs. Helen Martello: Ithaca College: B.S. Physical Education: Girl ' s Athletics Association Mr. William Martin: Chico State: AJ3., Mathematics: Sopho- more Finance Advisor Mrs. Luisa Nichols: University of California: B.A.: Spanish Mr. Edwin O ' Harra: University of Chatta- nooga, Kent State Uni- versity: B.A.,B.S., M.A.: English, Special Education: Future Teachers Club jo CAy Mr. Lee Olsen: Utah State University: B.S. Agriculture: Tennis Team Coach ■ ■ 22 — ■ — Mr. Richard Pierrucci: University of Nevada, Sacramento City Col- lege, Sacramento State: A.A., A.B., M.A.: Physical Education: Boys ' Block, Varsity Wrestling Coach Major Dixon Porter: Chico State: A.B., General Secondary: Cadets, Social Studies: Rifle Teams, Drill Teams, M. P. Company Miss Esther Price: University of California: A.B.: Business Courses: Senior Play Publicity, Graduation Advisor Miss Geraldine Reager: Chico State: A.B., So- cial Studies, Physical Education: Girls ' League, Senior Ball Mrs. Jessie Olsen: Oregon State: B.S., M.S.: Adult Education, Special Education Mr. Benjamin Reams: Chico State: B.A.: Shop: Scholarship Committee, Assistant in Athletics Mrs. Ellen Pate: Sacra- mento State: A.B.: Typing, Business Arithmetic, Clerical Practice Mrs. Patricia Reitter: San Jose State: A.B.: Clothing: Girls ' League, Junior Prom Mr. John Phillips: University of California: B.A.: Mathematics: Freshman Football ch, Freshman Basket- 1 Coach San Mr. Issac Rhoads: Jose State: Shop: Mechanical Drawing: Football Scoreboard 23 , Mr. David Rizzi: Chico State: A.B. : Shop Mr. George Sackman: Whittier College: B.A. English: Dance Super- vision Mrs. Laurel Rizzi: Oregon State: B.S.: Homemaking: Fresh- man Class Chairman, Girls ' League Mr. George Sakamoto: Sacramento State: A.B.: Business Courses: Green- back Notes Financial Advisor Mr. John Rummel: Lassen Junior College, Chico State: A. A., A.B.: Electricity Mr. Burton Sanders: University of Idaho: M.S.: Social Studies: Rally Committee Mr. Ray Schultz: Uni- versity of California: A.B.: Physical Educa- tion: J. V. Football Coach, Track Coach Mr. Irvin Schwall: Sacramento State: A.B., M.A.: Physical Education: Director of Athletics, Basketball Coach, Track Coach, Block S. J. Society Mr. Jack Scott: Sacra- mento State: AJ5.: Physical Education: Football Coach, Basket- ball Coach 24 Mr. Thomas Sekul: Sacramento State: B.A., M.A.: Physical Education, Science: Basketball Coach, Golf Coach Mrs. Eada Silverthorne: Brigham Young Univer- sity: B.S. English Mr. Jack Sturgeon: Chico State: A.B., Social Studies: Fresh- man Baseball Coach Mr. Gerald Vanoni: University of Califor- nia: A.A., A.B., Sci- ence: Science Club Mr. LawTence Weaver: Sacramento City Col- lege: California Col- lege of Arts and Crafts: A.A., B.A., Crafts, Audio Visual: Public Address System Mrs. Martha White: University of Washing- ton: B.A., English, Public Speaking: De- bating Club Mr. Howard Swolgaard: California College of Arts and Crafts: A.B., Art: Art Club, Junior Class Sponsor, Co- Chairman of Junior- Senior Banquet, Scholar- ship Committee Mr. Donnell Taggart: Chico State: A.B., Photography: Photog- raphy Club Mr. Herbert Tellman: University of North Dakota, University of Michigan: B.S., M.S. Mathematics 25 Zmmwta m Tone on Campus A. F. S- Committee ROW 1: Steve Wilson, Arlene Jorgensen, Tone Evang, Janet Jorgensen, Mary Jane Hanaman, Jan White, Carol Hopp, Pat Paul, Jean Howard, Pat Korbey. ROW 2: Linda Finney, Jerrilynn Millert, Sandra Farlee, Jean Priest, Joan Priest, Andrea Menefee, Marilynn Sears, Karen Nelson, Susan Dryer, Barbara Jensen, Roger Call. ROW 3: Bill Taggart, Larry Craig, Gary Rose, Gene Johnson, Dick McArthur, Clarence Nichodemus, Bob Gaston, John Grant, Dave Barstad, Larry Shoeman, Pat Smith. 26 hh:«im;k«i; Tone Evang The bright and cheery face of Tone Evang is often seen trying to extricate herself from San Juan ' s maze of corridors. Tone is our Foreign Exchange student from Norway to San Juan by the A.F.S. pro- gram. Her American home is with Mr. and Mrs. George L. White and their daughter, Jan. Tone is the Foreign Exchange student to be sponsored by the San Juan students. 27 Choir Director: Mrs. Jean Curtis Junior Play Director: Mrs. Martha White Directors Band Director: Mrs. Maddux Hogin L. t .u ■ wuw wMiii ' l J ' WW W«Jgg— ! 1WPiBl Senior Play Director: Mr. John Condie 28 Careful Now — New Recipe? New Look in Science Delicate Procedure Would you believe it? 99 «. The new chemistry room, under the direction of Mr. Crossfield, is an example of modern science. This room is a great improvement over the old chemistry room, as it has more space for laboratory experiments and also for new equipment. The class itself has been enlightened by the new measuring scales and deodorizer which eliminates many of the smells that drift from the room into the halls. Mr. A. J. Crossfield Busy chemistry students! I The student body is pleased that Mr. Crossfield finally received his new science room. Under the direction of Mr. LaDue, the new physics and chemistry room is an example of the new look in science. This spacious room is a place where many student and teacher experiments take place, and is a source of a great deal of knowledge. Mr. C. LaDue Physics students hard at work! Miss Phebe Cale Mrs. Gladys Christianson Librarians Under the direction of Miss Cale and Mrs. Christianson, our library has been a source of education and enjoyment. They have unselfishly given their time and help on many occasions to the faculty and students. Thanks go to the librarians for a job well done. Nurse The students of San Juan are familiar with their lady in white, Mrs. Pansy Carrick. The responsibility of the school nurse includes leadership and guidance in the development of the total school health pro- gram. She serves as consultant to the administra- tion on the health problems of students. She ac- quaints the administration and school personnel about health problems in the school, home, and community. In general, she helps to make health education function in the every day life of the stu- dents at San Juan. A hearty thanks from the San Juan Student body to you, Mrs. Carrick. Mrs. Pansy Carrick 32 Mr. Healy Mr. Otti Mr. Ruellen c u s T o D I A N S Mr. Webb ■?P Mr. Rogers Mr. Moore Mr. Chase William Mitchell Edward Potter Cafeteria Help Good food! This is the main accomplishment of our cafeteria workers. They prepare meals daily for students, teachers and guests. Our school has been supplied with its own rolls, pies and cakes through the skill of our cafeteria workers. These fine workers are also in charge of running our snack bar. They place our orders for the refreshments that we sell at the concession stand. They are also in charge of the preparations for the Boy ' s Block and C.S.F. banquets. Yes, we owe many thanks to our splendid cafeteria workers. 34 Mary Hancock Alma McWilliams Ruth Stout Myrtle Ross Bus Drivers Ursula Smith km) Bruce Warner Roberta McBride Mr. Hendersen Helen Nestle Angie Madduex % V Ron Walker Bill Key I Wm fu , t ' n m m t f The world can be reached through the Golden Gate of the nation or through the golden gate of knowledge. Either way, it is a world of opportunity and wealth. Senior Honors Bank of America Awards are given to those who have excelled during their four years in high school in some special area of study. Football and Basketball awards are given to the outstanding senior boy in each sport. San Juan ' s reputation for academic excellence is well established and her graduates go on to the best colleges and universities in the nation. Walt Wyckoff Laboratory Sciences Bill Taggart Mathematics Florence Rice English Doug Turner Football Dennis Hanson Basketball Sheila Fierce Thespians Laura Belton Social Science Bonita Granville Foreign Languages Jim Pearson Trade and Industrial Arts Eva Henkel Business Roger Call Music Pat Gray Home Economics Christie Lubken Arts Don Mayes Agriculture Madeline Adair Linda Adams William Adamson Victoria Airel Maria Badovinac Sharon Bailey Linda Ball Judy Ballard Wendell Binning Lois Bird Ronald Borge Charles Bost Bob Bothun Jack Botts Sharon Bradford Roy Bridge David Brown Ron Bryning Carolyn Bullard Cynthia Bullard Rodger Call Lynda Campbell Isabelle Carmassi Linda Carner Rex Clement James Cloud Earl Cole Jo Ann Collins Glenda Compton Barbara Conroy Julie Contreras Barbara Cross Eivan Crump Dennis Cummings Gary Curtis John Dailey Sharon Darcy Richard Davis Itt N Glenna Deane Albert De Cutler Kent Dodson Sheriane Downing Carol Doyle Richard Dreyer Pat Dixon Dennis Dobrinen Sandra Dodd Majorie Ewen Lynda Fall Sandra Farlee Richard Farnum  m. James Gauldin David Gee Naomi Gibson Jean Gilbreath Eva Henkle Joan Henry George Herrman Janice Hess Ken Hess Roberta Hicks Wilber Hicks Ken Higgins Lowell Hill Sandra Hilty Jean Howard Clifford Howe Robert Hoyt Peggy Hudacek Grace Hardy Bill Harke Beverly Haydu Robert Hayward Lee Hudson Alice Hughes Gary Hughes Phyllis Hughes Darla Hunt Stan Huntting Mary Ann Husted Pat Huston Karen Hutchinson Helen Ickes Clinton Jacks Nancy Jackson Gary Jennings Richard Jensen Jim Joelson Dean Johnson Sharon Johnson Ronald Jones Pat Korby John Kowalyk Earl Kreisel Jennifer Kreth Diana Lockhart Joan Longacre Bert Lorance Chris Lubken Craig Menefee Margaret Mercer Lana Michielsen Bonnie Miller Gary Miller Jerilynn Millert David Mitchell Donald Monroe Sherry Montero Donna Moore Mary Moore Gay Morgan Ronald Morris Mary Morrisroe Ken Munn Caroleen Murphy Marlene Mustra Gerry Mutoza Richard Narver Gerrie Natividad Merla Neal Michael Neal Dean Nees Cecil Nelson David Nelson Karen Nelson +VA Nikki Nelson Rosemary Nemeth Beverly Nichols Clarence Nicodemus Ken Nielsen Ida Oldham Donna Olson John Oram Kathy Parker Nancy Patterson Pat Paul Pam Pauley t_ , ' Maurice Rassmussen Tom Reaves Darrol Rice Florence Rice Allen Sam James Sather Karen Scherrey Sandra Schoeny John Sherman Larry Shuman Doug Simeroth Brenda Sisco Ken Stoekman Gerry Storms Dana Stovall Dennis Studer Ralph Swart Sharon Switzer Doug Turner Russel Turner Tom Unden Kathy Upton Bill Taggart Larry Tannehill Marshall Tapp Steve Thatcher Joyce Thrasher Dianne Thurston Luce Tittle Mike Tolson Buddy Travers Karen Trombley Linda Trurnbo Maureen Tuohey Steve Wilson Tom Winder Diane Winkenback Lottie Winship Don Wisley Roger Wolfe Gary Wood Nancy Woods Robert Woodworker Carole Wright Herschel Wright Walter Wyckoff Joyce Young David Yrigoin Linda Yungling Ken Zwierzynski Too Late to Classify James Evans Debbie Ray Rimas Visgirda Lorraine Baucum Donald Bettner Edna Bowers Beverly Bridge Sharon Calvert Carol Connolly Nicholas Covert Ronald Garret Lynne (Arino) Gerwer James Gibler Kathy Hanson James Holcomb Robert Martin Jerry Owen Charles Pilgrim Johnny Pope Gary Richardson Geary Ritchie Sharon (Flowers) Robinson Jay Rutherford Bonnie Souza Gary Winters Frank Yeager Dorothy Zapolski Activities ■  Ii IS i . - SEPTEMBER School Started . . . First Football Games National Assembly . Car Safety Check. FEBRUARY Symphonic Choir at Olympics Donkey Basketball . . . Tennis started. :3lJl — ■ Awards Assembly . . . Baccalaureate . . . Distribution of Greenback Notes Graduation . . . School ended. 1 I ' Courtesy of Sirlin Studios 1959 Homecoming Homecoming Queen Candidates. L. to R.: ROW I: Ruth Goswick Bible Club Dana Stovall Rally Ann Fricker C.S.F. Nancy Gallatin G.A.A. Tone Evang Future Nurses Edie Lathrop F.B.L.A. ROW 2: Betty Sorkness French Club Maria Ferris Math Club Joanne Dirscherl Latin Club Jan White Future Teachers Pam Campoy Debating Club Marlene Mustra Thespians Bobbie Atkinson Girls ' League 67 M It was a memorable moment for Queen Sheila Pierce. Princess Helen Ickes is proud of her trophy. Princes Arlene Jorgensen beams with joy. 68 1959-60 Homecoming The Coronation The Queen and Her Court Fight, Team Fight! The Band Played On Princess Arlene Victory! 69 — 11 Varsity Cheerleaders No one deserves more credit for encouraging and promoting school spirit than the Varsity Cheerleaders of 1959-60. These fine girls, Joan Henry, Pat Korby (head), Jean Howard, and Arlene Jorgensen, have done a wonderful job in leading San Juan at football games, basketball games, and rallys. Full of pep and enthusiasm thay have contributed unselfishly to the sports events. T !jI HL -s « A k  I JKN Uj Patty Korby Arlene Jorgensen Joan Henry 70 Jean Howard Jr. Varsity Cheerleaders Whether it be sun, or rain, the Junior Varsity Yell Leaders, Maria Bolin, Tex Hagler, (head), Janet Jorgensen, and Shannon Weaver, were always at the games. These Junior girls were a peppy foursome and were often seen prac- ticing their smart yells. As Junior Varisty boosters these girls did a tremen- dous job in inspiring the San Juan Spartans on to a very successfull season during 1959-60. V i , -tf Tex Halger Maria Bolin .-tfl n -471 Janet Jorgensen 71 Shannon Weaver Keeping the San Juan rooting section singing and smiling during the games and rallys were the 1959-60 Songleaders. Lynda Campbell (head) , Jerilynn Millert, Phyllis Hughes, and Sandra Farlee, demonstrated an enthus- iastic attitude and sincere devotion to San Juan. Their original outfits and peppy routines brought many comments of admiration. Lynda Campbell Phyllis Hughes -5=7 Jerilynn Millert 72 Sandra Farlee Majorettes L to R.: ROW I: Mary Alpeter, Genie Mutoza, (head), Sharon Lamb. ROW 2: Charlene Sorenson, Karen Moore, Joyce McDaniels. Pep Band L. To R.: ROW I: F. Burner, J. Stettson, M. Thomas, M. Merton, N. Johnson, ROW 2: J. Stockton, L. Brock, H. Esola, B. Stovall, R. Evans, J. Gauldin, M. Pyle, W. Dunbar, L. Atkins, D. Ford. 73 L. to R. : L. Craig, J.Jorgensen, L. Campbell, L. Atkins, S. Wilson, P. Korby. SITTING: J. Steinke. Top to Bottom: P. Hughes, B. Atkinson, M. Mercer, A. Jorgensen. Rally Committee Who are these zany looking students posing for the camera? Why the Rally Committee, of course! This select group, chosen by the faculty and student council, provided skits for the numberous rallys throughout the year. They aided the Cheerleaders in boosting school spirit and displaying sportsmanship. Sponsored by Mr. B. Saunders, the Rally Committee is honored and respected by the students of San Juan and merit great appreciation for their fine work. L. to R.: ROW I: R. Warbington, S. Weaver, R. Call, M. Bolin, T. Hagler. ROW 2: B. Ault, D. Stovall, C. Keeny L. to R.: J. Henry, R. Chalburg, L. Schuman, B. Travers. KNEELING: J. Millert. 74 BEGINNERS MARCH ORIENTATION All instructions in the Cadet program, both in the classroom and the drill field is conducted by the Cadet officers and non-coms. This enables the boys to develop leadership ability by learning it first hand. Cadets The California Cadet Corps ' primary objective is to promote the development of leader- ship, The military form of organization provides the cadets with an opportunity to practice lead- ership in practical situations. In addition to the classroom program the cadets sponsor highly successful rifle and drill teams. They also help the student body by providing M.P ' s for parking cars at the games, dances, plays and various other activites. On this page are some pictures of Cadet in- structors at work giving lectures, demonstrations, anddrilling their troops. The picture below shows a company working on everyday admin- istrative functions. f ' ,M B CONSULTATION PORT ARMS 75 It.. 1 M.P. Duty sr k :fEa Iter J j At Ease Map Problem Scouting the Enemy BIVOUAC Last year ' s bivouac at Beale Air Force Base in- cluded map problems, daylight and night infiltration, mock battles, tactical problems, an d seven mile route march under simulated combat conditions. r ■ Strategy Conference Chapel Service Obstacle Course T-71 Our School SAFETY CAR CHECK TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC 78 In Action ADVICE FROM ADMINISTRATION WE SPEAK FOR DEMOCRACY STUDY TIME Senior Ball Many students participated in the dance contest. The Senior Ball was attended and enjoyed by many students. Excellent decorations, refreshments, and entertainment were provided. Held in the cafeteria, it was an affair long to be remembered. Planning Decorations. A few of many who enjoyed the Senior Ball. Junior Prom What ' s the matter Steve? Is your coat too small? Bob Steen provided good entertainment. The Junior Prom, Moonlight and Roses, was one of the most successful events of the year. Stu- dents danced to the music of Bob Steen and a good time was had by all. The decorations were certainly beautiful Sophomore Hop Everyone had a good time. Freshman Dance ' Winter Fantasy was really a tremendous dance. 82 utogr phs 83 - 11. . ■ ■ Love Is A Simple Thing according to Carolyn Keeny and Dave Will. Linda Trumbo sang Just In Time at the Inter- planetary Hilton Hotel. Variety Show The Variety Show, directed by Mrs. Jean Curtis and Mr. John Condie, is produced an- nually at San Juan. Successes in past years, Paris Holiday in ' 58, South Of The Border in ' 59, and ' 60 ' s Out Of This World, have really proved the students versatility at pre- senting outstanding shows. But I ' m too young to get married, exclaims Bill Stacy while Margaret Mercer appears over-enthusiastic. La Mar Fulmer, Gwen Hall, and Rodger Call were excellent student directors. Say That We ' re Sweethearts Again pleads Edwina Aguina. Tone Evang and Jan White delighted the audience with an original Norwegian dance. t Out of This World M Out Of This World, the title of the Vatiety Show for 1960, was certainly a pre- sentation never to be forgotten. The dialogue and scenery were equal to the excellent talent and costumes. Thank you cast for a terrific per- formance! Rita Warbington and Bob McArthur enjoyed playing Cupid. Sue Seagraves took time out for a dance on Cloud 7. It looks like fun! J_ Rudy Binnewies Donna Moore Mis. Levi and Horace Vandergelder are interupted by Barnaby Tucker. Senior The Cast Horace Vandergelder Rudy Binnewies Ambrose Kemper Bob Hoyt Joe Scanlon Joe Williams Gertrude Alice Hughes Cornelius Hackl Tom Winder Ermengarde Joan Longacre Malachi Stack Pat Wenger Mrs. Levi Pat Paul Barnaby Tucker Bill Fuller Mrs. Molloy Donna Moore Minnie Fay Pe ggy Hudacek A Cabman Don Mayes Rudolf Ken Hess August Rodger Call Flora Van Huysen Sheila Pierce Her Cook Pat Smith The Musician Edwina Aguina Bill Fuller Joe Scanlon attempts to shave Gertrude while the cabman and Malachi Stack listen to the music of the musician. Sheila Pierce Pat Paul Evidently August doesn ' t particularly care for the cook ' s cooking. Rudolph appears neutral and Ermengarde and Ambrose don ' t seem to care. Play The Matchmaker A certain old merchant of Yonkers is now so rich that he decides to take a wife. To this end he employs a matchmaker, a woman who subsequently becomes involved with two menial clerks, assorted young ladies, and the headwaiter at an expensive restaurant where this swift farce runs headlong into a hilarious climax of complication. After everyone gets all straightened out romantically, and everyone has his heart ' s desire, the merchant of Yonkers finds himself affianced to the astute matchmaker herself. He who was so shrewd in business is putty in the hands of the matchmaker. He is fooled by apprentices in a series of hilarious hide-and-seek scenes, and finally had all his bluster explode in his face. Was this in the script? Tom Winder Peggy Hudacek It is regrettable that the Junior Play was presented too late in the year to be included in the annual. However, at this time, we would like to acknowledge the class and thank them for a job well done, equal to the standards set by previous Junior Plays. 87 San Juan ' s Christmas SfA 5 0|i 5 Cf?E f T U 6 During the month of December, 1959, the spirit of Christmas came to San Juan. The windows of the cafeteria were gayly decorated by Miss Ruth A. Morgan ' s advanced art classes. Banners in the hall and shadow boxes in the library were a further addition to the school ' s Christmas beauty. Under the direction of Mrs. Jean Curtis, the harmonious voices of the A Cappella Choir, Elizabethan Choir, and the Junior Choirs were presented to the public at the annual Christmas Program. The Sym- phonic Band, under the direction of Mr. Maddux Hogan, also performed at this program. Members of Mr. Haward Swolgard ' s Art and Palette Club made and sold Christmas cards to the stu- dents and faculty. The Christmas dance, Winter Fantasy, was put on by the freshman class and sponsored by Mrs. Barbara Krefting and Mr. Don Laing was a great success. It was a final farewell to the most exciting Christmas San Juan has ever had. 88 ■HMBrasMwa Elizabethan Reta Bob Tom ROW1: LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Keeny, L. Trumbo, J. White, M. Mustra, G. Hall, J. Longacre. ROW II: M. Good, J. Maloney, Marsha Rodger Dave Linda 90 Ken WT D. Seagraves, R. Call, L. Full- mer, R. Warbington. ROW III: B. Bothum, T. Reeves, K. Hess, D. Will. Marleen Lamar Joan Choir Mrs. Curtis Carolyn David 91 TT— f BOTTOM ROW (1-r) E. Tafolla, M. Good, C. Keeny, L. Trumbo, L. Hunter, B. Sisco, J. White, S. Lamb, S. Honkanen, ROW 2: D. Chanell, J. Clink, M. Neal, C. Withroder, J. Kreth, R. Menefee, K. Klinitski, M. Patterson, P.Rosmarin. ROW 3: J. Dirchel, M. Mercer, C. Hopp, G. Erickson, D. Seagraves, R. Call, L. Fulmer. ROW 4: J. Clark, S. Owens, D. Woods, H. Allen, H. Esola, J. Maloney. A Cappella Choir Director: Mrs. Jean Curtis 92 Mr. Brown: Student teacher director. BOTTOM ROW: G. Morgan, D. Moore, H. Chanell, A. Fricker, L. Belton, S. Davis, M. Mustra, J. Longacre. ROW 2: K. Damielle, M. Badovinac, A. Chapell, S. Pierce, S. Field, G. Hall, R. Warbington, P. Korby. ROW 3: D. Payne, B. Fuller, K. Higgens, L. Holmgren, D. Ziesler, L. Speed. ROW 4: T. Reeves, D. Will, D. Thompson, B. Bothun, D. Barstad, K. Hess, B. Ringwald, S.Pierce. — L LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW I: J. Schou, L. Jones, M. Amidon. ROW II: B. Harvery, D. Mstness, T. Carr, K. Nea- lis, M. Whisler, D. Johnson, J. Himes. ROW III: J. Morris, M. Can, S. Miner, V. Ratliff. ROW IV: K. Luton, B. Saverien, J. Gray, K. Sabin, L. Erickson, J. Flannery, C. Hoke. Jr Band — Girls ' Choir LEFT TO RIGHT: ROW I: M. Ewen, M. Carr, K. Alpeter, A. Brenner, J. Warren, J. McElroy, L. Alvarez, P. Jacobs, D. Morris, G. Riley, B. Hamblin, C. Staplin, E. Saar. ROW II: M. Lane, G. Vames, C. Todd, C. Car- penter, L. Parsley, S. Jordan, R. Barcellos, L. Pearce, D. Terpenning, D. Brand, G. Henry. ROW III: A. Sutter, D. Main, S. Sprajue, M. Conners, G. Bratcher, E. Allee, S. Mock, O. Riley, P. Kappos, N. Green, S. Jones. 94 ROW I: A. Ackley, N. Campbell, M. Kobb, S. Schoney, J. Schmidt, S. Dodsen, R. Robins, S. McCormack, V. Hana- way, B. Polley, P. Hicks. ROW II: D. Lockhart, R. Greggs, W. Miller, M. Downing, M. Bost, C. Erickson, S. Fink, S. Darcey, M. Zwierzyniski, V. Lewis. ROW III: N. Snyder, K. Rogers, K. Altpeter, J. McDaniel, A. Smith, K. Mathes, M. Vantesca, C. Maloof, L. Ludu, G. Freeny, S. Towne. ROW IV: T. Powell, J. Walker, R. Spenser, J. Wolff, D. Stark, L. Benett, R. Foster, K. Trout. ROW V: B. Baca, B. Staeckmann, B. Donaldson, J. Himes, R. Sul- livan, J. Carey, P. Redmer, F. Gurion. Mixed Chorus ROW I: LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Warford, J. Crump, P. Worley, L. Schrader, B. Denton, N. Kelley, E. Marrow, P. Holns, M. Davis, J. Bailey. ROW II: C. Bengston, P. Woods, J. Pope, D. Montero, P. Swart, B. Powell, N. Coan, C. Winquest, J. Gaines, M. Erickson. ROW III: B. Lawson, J. Hopp, J. Adgett, S. Williams, P. Kelly, L. Blagdon, D. Clinton, G. Deanne, N. Tunison. ROW IV: B. Nickerson, J. Gilbriath, S. Morris, K. Applewhite, S. Kennard, J. Schaeffer, J. Wolfe, L. Gemmil, B. Dunn. ROW V: D. Gingerick, G. Burdick, W. Johnson, L. Kreutzjans, R. Thosn- ton, L. Chrestman, E. Bais, D. Hoyt. BOTTOM ROW: H. Selfridge, M. Thomas, S. Morton, R. Hicks, R. Brooks, J. Gualdin, J. Applegate, J. Wirts, L. Gerckes, E. Lehman, D. Edens. ROW 2: B. Lang, J. Henry, C. Tropper, M. Hedemark D. Hudson, E. Hightower, L. Groom, F. Schiling, B. Jensen, R. Atkins, M. Hunting, E. Hull, J. Stoval C. Hightower. ROW 3: K. Clark, J. Stetson, E. Rice, F. Burner, D. Anderson, T. Darus, L. Brook, H Symphonic Band is composed of students who have outstanding musical talent. They have had several years of training and, under the skillful direction of Mr. Hogin, combine their individual talents into one harmonizing effect. This group, definitely a very important part of our musical department, performs annually at the Christmas program and the Spring Concert. Its performance at these two events was out- standing this year. 96 Esalo, B. McArthur, D. Ziessler, P. Archer, G. Jennings, D. Henry, A. Dunbar, J. Wagner, L.Atkins, ROW 4; N. Gabriel, R. Payne, J. McDaniel. ROW 5: J. Fox, J. Stockton, J. Brooks S. Dixon, D. Ford, N. John- son, C. William, M. Fintel, R. Hipps, B. Seekel.M. Pyle, R. Swart, D. Zellitti, J. Smith, R. Sparks, R. Longfield, K. Strain, M. Wolf, S. Rexwingle, C. Majerus. Several times during football season the band marched at the halftimes. Its colorful maroon and grey uniforms, and its lively marches added to the enthusiasm of the Spartan rooters. Many band members took part in the Variety Show this year. Some of them played solos and others helped by accompaning. Completing one of the most triumphant seasons in campus history, the San Juan Symphonic Band had for its final engagement the annual graduation exercises 97 L-R: S. Millert, G. Mutoza, L. Finney contributed to the fashion show. Mothers ' Tea The Mothers ' Tea is an annual event which takes place in the spring. It is put on by the officers and members of Girls ' League. The reception consists of a talent and fashion show. The girls in the sewing classes model clothes that they have made during the year. Commentators are selected to discribe the fashions as they are modeled. After the program the mothers are escorted to the cafeteria by their daughters and greeted in a receiving line by all the Girls ' League officers. To conclude the reception refreshments are served. L-R: G. Hall, S. Millert, V. Gloor, J. Millert. L-R: J. Millert, S. Millert, V. Gloor. 99 .•%-- u Sleepy time gals. Count again! Snap Hey there, Kilroy! Wallflowers? Running away from home? Santa ' s Little Helpers. 100 Shots What ' s the latest? Anybody for a swim? . . Mk Sleeping on the job? Some people like to study. Remember 4-H camp? 101 Chemistry in the cafeteria. 1_ • %$$i i j j fc ...... , . ,., 1 mwm t ,1 ' is iK ' C ' I • ' — ■ The wealth of our nation is found also in its cities. These bustling centers of population, filled with factories and businesses supply our country with an abundance of the essentials of our Ameri- can way of life. J_ XdiI! HhDl ' o,saa fi i ; !, C H ! ft ft ft :: - 1 $■ j i 2 ROW 1: O. Abbott, A. Ackley, L. Adams, B. Adamski, A. Alexander, R. Alexander, T. Allen, M. Altpeter. ROW 2: C. Alverez, S. Alway, E. Anderson, J. Andriessen, H. Andrist, S. Applegate, P. Archer, U. Argo. ROW 3: J. Armstrong, F. Arritt, R. Ashby, K. Asplund, E. Baca, G. Badeker, J. Bahike, D. Bailey. ROW 4: J. Bailey, J. Baker, T. B all, B. Barnes, E. Bao- man, E. Barnes, J. Barry, P. Becker. ROW 5: M. Beehler, C. Bell, L. Benedict, B. Bennett, J. Benvenute, D.Bergen, T. Bergland, B. Berry. ROW 6: L. Berthiaume, S. Bes- sey, S. Bews, B. Bigley, B. Billings, E. Binkley, B. Bishop, J. Blevins. ftftC g ft aoA ffl £ C ROW 1: M. Bloom, F. Bolin, M. Bolin, J. Boling, J. Bonawite, D. Bone- brake, S. Borchert, L. Boyer. ROW 2: M. Boss, R. Boylan, R. Bunn, H. Brokenbourg, J. Brooks, D. Brown, B. Brugger, J. Bruins. ROW 3: N. Bur- bridge, J. Byers, J. By- rum, M. Cabodi, K. Cal- laway, E. Campbell, P. Campoy, F. Canales. ROW 4: P. Canfield, M. Carlson, P. Cavdle, A. Chappell, A. Chaskol, T. Childers, J. Clark, A. Clementa. ROW 5: J. Clink, H. Collins, D. Conkling, P. Combs, B. Concidine, M. Contreras, C. Cook, H. Cook. ROW 6: J. Cooper, M. Corbett, A. Corl, N. Cornforth, S. Cottingham, C. Cougn- rnn, R. Council, J. Cox. rt ■ ROW 1: L. Craig, D. Crawford, R. Crites, J. Croes, L. Cuffe, F. Cummins, M. Dahms, R. ' Dailey. ROW 2: J. Danenberg, C. Dare, K. Dare, G. David, B. Daw- son, S. Deedrich, J. Den- ney, J. Denning. ROW 3: D. Dennison, G. Dennison, R. Derrico, G. Devis- scher, L. Dickson, L. Dicke, J. Dirscherl, L. Dodds. ROW 4: A. Doleshal, V. Dolpert, B. Donaldson, C. Downing, W. Driskell, C. Droege.S. Drone, B. Draeger. ROW 5: A. Durden, B. Drum, P. Durland, N. Dykstra, M. Ekkelboom, E. Elliot, P. Ellis, B. Ellison. ROW 6: J. Erb, G. Erickson, G. Erickson, H. Esola, J. Eurick, J. Evans, R. Evans, M. Ferrie. ROW 1: M. Ferris, S. Fields, L. Fietcher, S. Flakus, S. Ferguson, W. Flint, D. Flint, D. Flint. ROW 2: D. Foltz, D. Ford, D. Foster, J. Fox, R. Fraizer, J. Freeman, P. French, J. Frith. ROW 3: D. Fulkerson, W. Galla- her, D. Gallimore, M. Ganger, R. Garner, S. Garst, R. Gaskins, A. Gemmil. ROW 4: B. Giltner, J. Golvin, L. Good, N. Gostage, J. Goswick, G. Gotns, M. Graham, L. Granville. ROW 5: M. Grun, M. Cribble, C. Grigsby, E. Grimes, B. Gunn, E. Hag- ler, L. Hale, G. Hall. ROW 6: G. Hall, M. Hall, W. Halstead, S. Hamblen, C. Hamilton, M. Hamlett, R. Hanaway, D. Hannibal. ft O L.1 .f f cs aa aAaA M1 •♦...•• . . i i A mill - m ft Q f) Mi 3 « c f a n pi 0 ROW 1: M. Harding, E. Harless, B. Hart, F. Hart, K. Hart, D. Hartshorn, N. Hauser, M. Hederick. ROW 2: B. Heigelmann, W. Heim, J. Heinrich, J. Heiser, J. Herrman, L. Hersch, P. Hester, M. Hetherington. ROW 3: P. Hicks, J. Highley, F. Hill, S. Hill, R. Hilton, P. Holm, A. Holmes, S. Honkanen. ROW 4: H. Honsberger, C. Hopp, G. Harting, B. Hubbard, C. Hulse, L. Hunter, S. Hunter, A. Hunter. ROW 5: S. Hull, J. Hutton, R. Hutchison, S. Isbell, T. Jacker, B. Jackson, S. Jackson, S. Jackson. ROW 6: R. Jacobson, D. James, D. Jehn, J. Jenks, E. Jen- kins, J. Jensen, K. Jen- sen, N. Jensen. a r s r C3i Aiai d ' I Pi O is A ik H r ; o. c - ) ROW 1: A. Johnson, G. Johnson, N. Johnson, N. Johnson, S. Johnson, W. Johnson, B. Jones, R. Jones. ROW 2: R. Jones, W. Jones, J. Jorgensen, R. Juliff, J. Karr, J. Kastanes, B. Keller, K. Kilgore. ROW 3: B. Kinner, K. Klinitski, J. Koranda, T. Korby, L. Kreutzjans, S. Koucouth- aki, J. Kroger, R. Krup- icka. ROW 4: B. Kulas, E. Kulio, S. Lamb, B. Lange, D. Langley, L. Larson, J. Laurin, G. Lawrence. ROW 5: G. Lawson, M. Lawson, C. Lazarski, B. Lay, L. Leal, K. Leavitt, M. Leckey, A. Legg. ROW 6: R. Leighty, L. Leiser, R. Leiser, P. Lemke, L. Lemer, K. Lemon, K. Leone, J. Leverett. r. ROW 1: C. Lewis, C. Lillibridge, A. Lingberg, R. Linzy, A. Littlefield, A. Livers, W. Locke, R. Lowen. ROW 2: L. Lub- ken, K. Luton, O. Lutz, C. Malone, D. Mahaffy, L. Marshall, C. Martin, D. Martin. ROW 3: E. Martindal, J. Martin, J. Mason, R. Maurer, B. Maupin, M. Maychrzak, D. Mayfield, M. Mayhugh, ROW 4: D. McArthur, R. McArthur, S. McCormick, A. McCracken, A. Mc- Dannlel, R. McDaniel, J. McDonald, P. McFarland. ROW 5: G. McGee, G. McGowan, R. McGuire, M. McKenna, R. Mc- Kenzie, P. McKnight, L. McManis, R. McMillan. ROW 6: H. McPhearson, D. McRoberts, A. Mead, M. Mendenhall, E. Mer- rell, S. Merton, I. Miller, L. Miller. p ..: O H 4fc MM } ft n a e ' i£f Ki ft f! .y $w h f s fan s c r - . ■ ft n ft r ft ft ft ' ij ft ft ' ? ftft. ROW 1: P. Milner, B. Minter, W. Morley, C. Morris, S. Morris, K. Moss, F. Mowery, B. Mul- lins. ROW 2: B. Murray, G. Napier, G. Neal, B. Nealis, J. Neil, C. Nel- son, C. Nelson, J. Nelson. ROW 3: L. Nichols, W. Nord, D. Norton, R. Nor- ton, T. Novi, J. Nunner, B. Obenshain, E. Oben- land. ROW 4: C. O ' Connell, R. Ogorek, R. O ' Guinn, V. Overholt, G. Overton, C. Owens, K. Owens, R. Owens. ROW 5: C. Packett, F. Padilla, P. Padrta, J. Pardue, D. Pauley, B. Paulus, P. Pepper, E. Peterson. ROW 6: J. Peterson, D. Phipps, J. Phillips, S. Picrrel, K. Pierce, J. Pillsbury, D. Pitts, J. Plaskett. 3 f. s . ?fr ft. ft 1  g ft ft r 3 y ft ftf ft ft ft ft ft G5- j i £ a a f r f v V $2 t$ ) | a? O Pi ■Hi A - fli ' .i ! ' ROW 1: B. Polley, P. Post, B. Prall, J. Price, L. Plye, B. Quick, L. Quinan, P. Rabjonn. ROW 2: S. Rains, J. Rasmussen, J. Reaksec- ker, L. Reed, S. Reich- holds, B. Renfroe, S. Rex- winkle, J. Reynolds. ROW 3: J. Phoads, J. Rice, L. Rice, L. Rice, R. Rice, D. Richardson, R. Richardson, W. Rich- ardson. ROW 4: D. Roediger, B. Roe, G. Rogers, G. Rose, J. Roy, F. Ruggiero, L. Sanford, S. Sanstad. ROW 5: J. Saul, L. Saxton, J. Schady, A. Schaff, S. Schremmer, J. Scholl, S. Schmeling, S. Schmitt. ROW 6: S. Schutte, G. Scott, W. Scott, J. Scull, D. Seagraves, K. Sea- mands, F. Schillino, W. Sharp. i % ca e c v.. dAL: ROW 1: S. Sheley, R. Sherwood, R. Shoemaker, F. Showers, J. Simpson, M. Sims, D. Skipworth, D. Smith. ROW 2: H. Smith, J. Smith, R. Smith, S. Smith, S. Smith, R. Smythe, J. Snyder, T. Snyder. ROW 3: N. Soan, D. Solis, C. Sorenson, P. Sorenson, D. Sorkness, C. Sowers, D. Sprenger, V. Star. ROW 4: G. Steck, D. Stephens, G. Stephens, S. Stetson, A. Stewart, G. Stille, A. Stockstill, J. Stockton. ROW 5: C. Stone, K. Strain, H. Straug, M. Strauss, B. Struckle, W. Summers, A. Sutter, C. Tatum. ROW 6: M. Teel, D. Templeman, L. Terpenning, M. Thomas, D. Thompson, D. Thomp- son, S. Thomse, R. Thornton. ROW 1: M. Thornhill, J. Thruston, G. Taftner, D. Truett, B. Updike, F. Valine, E. Vandercook, D. Vanderweide. ROW 2: M. Varnell, J. Varney, M. Ventresca, K. Vincenti, J. Vinton, B. Wagner, L. Walker, P. Walker. ROW 3: J. Wallace, R. War- bington, W. Ware, A. Warren, J. Warren, K. Warren, A. Watson, D. Watson. ROW 4: D. Watson, S. Weaver, A. Webster, D. Wedgarth, R. Wellings, N. Westburg, D. White, J. White. ROW 5: T. White, B. Whitmire, F. Weinholz, L. Wilder, D. Will, W. Williams, D. Wills, C. Wilson. ROW 6: D. Wilson, J. Wilson, S. Wilson, J. Winn, C. Withroder, L. Wolpert, J. Wonders, D. Wood. —1 r ft! • • ROW 1: W. Woodruff, D. Woody, J. Woolsey, B. Woriey, J. Worthing, P. Wright, P. Wright, M. Wroten. ROW 2: H. Young, W. Young, D. Zampardi, S. Zeller, D. Zeissler, Zumpano, D. Froom, F. Gree, G. Morris. 109 Student Government . M ' 4 9  I 44l 9 — r The government of this nation is centered in the great city of Washington D.C. It is a govern- ment which strives for the good of all men, not the good of the government, and it is this government which makes us great. Steve Wilson Student Body President Fall Student Body Officers Randy Menefee, Treasurer and Pat Smith, Secretary J S Y - Hw B i A Iinda Finney, Girls ' Vice- President and Bill Taggart, Boys ' Vice-President. Mary Jane Hanaman, Assistant Treasurer. Roger Call, Commissioner of Entertainment. Pat Paul, Commissioner of Public Relations and Karen Nelson, Commissioner of Hall Patrol . LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW I: L. Craig, J. Jorgensen, S. Wilson, A. Jorgensen, J. Gauldin, S. Farlee, L. Campbell, D. Wells, G. Young, J. Wagner, T. Hagler, M. Bolin, P. McFarland, P. Campoy. ROW II: P. Archer, S. Lamb, B. Lange, L. Dickson, S. Hamblen, D. Nelson, J. Stienke, A. Hughs, P. Hughs, D. Thompson, R. Juliff, G. Mc- Gee, S. Bradford, M.Kelly. ROW III: S. Frailey, S. Davis, S. Schmeling, P. Sorensen, H. McClure, B. Seekell, B. Gaston, R. Kemp, D. Johnson, A. Fricker, L. Allen, S. Bleyl, S. Rickman, J. Still. Fall Student Council LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW I: P. Korby, L. Finney, J. Howard, J. Millert, M. Mercer, D. Gardiner, S. Pierce, L. Full- mer, S. Weaver, L. Schuman, S. Packman, J. Still, D. Lange. ROW II: C. Hopp, J. Henry, S. Winters, E. Elliott, M. Ferris, J. White, B. Ledenbach, S. Johnson, B. Gaston, B. Seekell, R. Binnewies, D. Johnson, B. Taggart, J. Tenner. ROW III: S. Fergoson, C. Lubcan, M. Hannaman, P. Pally, K. Nelson, J. Westberg, P. Paul, C. Nicode- mus, J. Bennet, S. Ahrens, M. Mills, R. McBride, V. Conkling. ROW IV: W. Mercer, D. Smith, L. Siria, R. Menefee, R. Call, P. Smith. -J. Bob Gaston Student Body President Spring Student Body Officers Gene Johnson, Commissioner of Public Relations, and Karen Nelson, Commissioner of Hall Patrol. Dave Barstad, Boys ' Vice-Presi- dent, and Marilynn Sears, Girls ' Vice-President. Jean Priest Secretary i E3 P ' 1 11 w 11 ± l w Sfc ♦ - m l iS P T | ' -4- a I - L. Mary Jane Hanaman, Assistant Treasurer, and Randy Menefee, Treasurer. Larry S chum an Commissioner of Entertainment LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW I: L. Craig, J. Jorgensen, S. Wilson, A. Jorgensen, J. Gauldin, S. Farlee, L. Campbell, D. Wells, G. Young, J. Wagner, T. Hagler, M. Bolin, P. McFarland, P. Campoy. ROW II: P Archer, S. Lamb, B. Lange, L. Dickson, S. Hamblen, D. Nelson, J. Stienke, A. Hughs, P. Hughs, D. Thompson, R. Juliff, G. McGee, S. Bradford, M. Kelley. ROW III: S. Frailey, S. Davis, S. Schmeling, P. Sorensen, H. McClure, B. Seekell, B. Gaston, R. Kemp, D. Johnson, A. Fricker, L. Allen, S. Bleyl, S. Rickman, J. Still. Spring Student Council LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW I: P. Korby, L. Finney, J. Howard, J. Millert, M. Mercer, D. Gardner, S. Pierce, L. Fullmer, S. Weaver, L. Schuman, S. Rickman, J. Still, D. Lange. ROW II: C. Hopp, J. Henry, S. Winters, E. Elliott, M. Ferris, J. White, B. Ledenbach, S. Johnson, B. Gaston, B. Seekell, R. Binnewies, D. Johnson, B. Taggart, J. Tenner. ROW III: S. Ferguson, C. Lubcan, M. Hannaman, P. Pally, K. Nelson, J. Westberg, P. Paul, C. Micodemus, J. Bennett, S. Ahrens, M. Mills, R. McBride, V. Conkling. ROW IV: M. Mercer. D. Smith, L. Siria, R. Menefee, R. Call, P. Smith. - - . OFFICERS: LEFT TO RIGHT: Jerry Steinke, Vice-President; Ann Guerard, Treasurer; Clarence Nicodemus, President; Bobbie Atkinson, Secretary. Sr. Officers Jr. Officers OFFICERS: LEFT TO RIGHT: Larry Craig, President; Pat McFarland, Treasurer; Clyde Stone, Vice-President; Sharon Lamb, Secretary. fffH t] Left to Right: Treasurer, Larry Fowler; Vice-President, Margaret Campbell; President, Bob Ledenbach; Secretary, Judy Waggener. Sophomore Officers ■ II i nil imav J J L. to R.: J. Devisseur, Vice Pres.; J. Grant, Jr., Pres.; C. Bruins, Sec; D. Taggart, Treas. T— ■ Mr. White makes an announcement. Members of leave for Government Committee meeting of Student Council Members. Will the meeting please come to order? A special meeting is called. Executive Council G.E.L. Meeting. In Action % t. ] I -. t - J  v f. a r Mi i Sports are the lifeblood of our country. With- out the relaxation of sports through the year, we would stagnate and eventually perish. LI j t Pi a 4 ' ■ ' ) ££ %M L-R: ROW I: B. Saverien, Mgr; G. Stille, A. Sam, P. Padrta, G. McGee, G. Overton, D. Phipps, J. Still, D. Thompson, G. Hall, D. Gee, Mgr. ROW II: E. Cloud, J. Steinke, D. Hansen, R. Dreyer, B. Gaston, D. McComb, J. Gauldin, M. Kelly, D. Turner, B. Baxter, Varsity M. Kelly, Captain The Varsity Football Team enjoyed one of their better seasons under Coach Pierucci. After losing their first game to a very strong Grant Union team, they moved on to beat El Camino and last years Metropoli- tan Champion, Norte Del Rio, and lost only one game in the league for a second place finish. 126 48 I iI3 36 G. Barnes. ROW III: Coach Pierucci, D. Will, Y. Croes, R. Linzy, B. Seekell, F. Rugguro, S. Ferguson, K. Lemon, R. Ashby, D. Thompson, C. Nelson, L. Miller, I. Miller, B. Dawson, Coach Scott. Football The Spartans used a straight T and wing T to be the fifth rank offensive team in the Sacramento area. San Juan ' s main strength, however, lay in their yard pinching defense lead by such defensive stal- warts as Jerry Stienke, Doug Turner, Ernie Cloud, and Jim Gauldin. Hail the Spartans, for a very satisfactory season. 127 D. Turner, Captain «3EttS FRONT ROW, L.rtfo R.: K. reyer, ; p. ' Turner, G. Overton, G. Barnes, G. Still, C. Nelson, E. Cloud, BACK ROW: tyl Phifpps.J Stille. JT (CM q i U Sti I Spart 6d Team IU JW 1959 Spartan Raiders LEFT TO RIGHT: E. Cloud, G. Overton, J. Steinke, C. Nelson, D. McComb, J. Still, P. Padrta, D. Turner, B. Gaston, J. Croes, J. McGee. r ' JB ■bJM M. nti -™S- 3S= ' 4 — Enl ;s j| — i|r-- w -.ffi3 i •4 rtfcftrf | m L-sa=r p=r=SjJ5?S==.: S===inS : i:=i = -f ki £- L nB ; 1 C n$ V -i - Fk dm ' M ' % - : i J ■ 1 1 ' Hv pr ftt . J 3j fPJb Gary Barnes makes a tackle, as Bob Gaston, Mike Kelly, and Perry Padrta move in to assist against Dennis Wood of Grant. Emie Cloud does a jog to escape the clutches of a Grant tackier. 129 Dennis Hanson strains for that extra yard- age against La Sierro ' s Bybee. hk ROW I: R. Sullivan (manager), B. Baldwin, R. Longfield, L. Fowler, B. Ledengach, R. Gillingham, K. Trout. ROW II: B. Van de Grift, M. Varin, K. Bybee, B. McArthur, C. Iindsey, M. Carlson, A. Compton, T. Clapham, L. Rice. ROW III: Coach Kromrey, M. Richardson, R. Gee, B. Raven, R. Hipp, B. Donald- son, D. Coher, J. Wolff, J. Linzy, J. Halseth, Coach Schultz. J. V. Football Ray Schultz, coaching his last year at San Juan, amply proved his coaching abilities by piloting his Junior Varsity football team to a 1960 championship in the Golden Em- pire League. Things started going well during the Norte Del Rio game and thereafter theJ.V. never lost a game. The laurels were distributed among sophomores such as Bob McArthur, quarter- back; Chuck Lindsey, halfback; and Ken Bybee, outstanding lineman. Outstanding freshman was Mike Richardson. All the boys worked hard and long for the championship they earned and they de- serve the full commendation of the Student Body. 130 ROW I: L-R: B. Cummins, A. Wyckoff, R. Thompson, K. Branson, R. Bryant, A. Rogers, J. McCullaugh, J. Mikles, R. Nardinelli, D. Taggart, L. Schuster, J. Whaley, T. Callaway, D. Michaut, V. Shubert. ROW II: D. Holleran, V. Benveneuto, D. Morgan, J. Moreno, S. Leonard, R. Foster, J. De Visscher, E. Oldham, R. Spencer, J. Anderson, T. Orr, J. Grant, A. Eastwood. ROW III: Coach Phillips, D. Ashby, M. Young, R. Craven, D. Weiford, J. Asplund, P. Redmer, D. Trout, C. Hoke, B. Stoeckmann, J. Duncan, B. Breaulty, Coach Larson. Frosh Football Under the guidance of Coach Phillips, and Coach Larson, this year ' s freshman team completed a very successful season. With such boys as John De Visscher, Ron Nardinelli, and Ron Foster coming up to next year ' s J.V. team, San Juan should have another championship squad. 131 u. ft f © JL f ROW I: C. Shaw, S. Hill, B. Barnes, L. Shuman, W. Wycoff, K. Leone, P. Post, D. Price, C. Pinson, P. Tilling- hast, L. Saxtoy. ROW II: E. Harless, D. Jehn, F. Valine, D. Martin, B. Keller, M. Bushore, W. McMahag, K. McDonald, Coach Evers. ROW III: M. Mayhew, K. Stockton, B. Garner, T. Massie, J. McDonald, J. Schou, G. DeVisscher, M. Whisler, C. Borgos, A. Hopkins. Cross-Country The Cross-country teams had one of the best seasons ever experienced at San Juan. The B team took first in the league and captured the section meet at Sacramento. The A ' s and C ' s also turned creditable performances. The A team was lead by such performers as Walt Wycoff and Maurie Rassmussen. Bob Gardner and Ken Leone battled it out for first man for the B ' s. Ken McDonald was the C ' s outstanding runner. With a tremendous group of runners coming up, it looks like another very successful season for coach Frank Evers and his teams. Let ' s give them our school spirit next year and the teams will go on to another year of winning ways. 132 ROW I: Coach Pierucci, M. Uribe, T. Allen, B. Evans, D. Turner, A. Hopkins, H. Yielding, J. Grant. ROW II: D. Bonebrake, B. Castleberry, J. Mickles, J. McMurtrie, L. Bennet, D. Freeman, F. Valine, D. Stillie. ROW III: G. Palmer, L. Jones, G. Bartholmieu, P. Cody, B. Ledenback, R. Hipp, A. Wycoff, J. Whaky, J. Freeman. ROW IV: R. Davis, E. Shaugnessy, B. Dunbar, B. Hayward, R. Stockton, A. Sam, T. Bennett, G. Kocouthakais, D. Studer. Varsity Wrestling Team captain E. Shaugnessy demonstrates the escape from H. Yielding. Doug Turner and L. Dodds execute the referees ' hold. 133 I h iP%M ' ' Ww bp m ' fljlf 1 ROW I: Manager; P. Robeison, E. Cloud, P. Padrta, B. Travers, J. Steinke, S. Bews, C. Stone, Manager; M. Holter- man. ROW II: Manager; J. Shady, D. Martin, W. Corner, G. Graham, J. Sims, K. Lemon, Captain; D. Hanson, Coach Schwall. Varsity Basketball The Varsity Basketball Team ended the season in second place. Their league record was 8-2. One of the most pleasant surprises of the league was beating La Sierra in the second encounter with them. In the Placer Tournament the Spartans came in second behind the well-balanced Willow ' s team that had lots of experience on them. Steve Bews made the first all-tourney team while Jim Sims and Clyde Stone made the second all-tourney team. San Juan also won the sportsmanship trophy along with the outstanding rooting section award. With Coach Schwall losing only one starter, Dennis Hanson and with two sophomores and two juniors on the first five this year nothing but a first place finish is looked forward to next season. LEAGUE SCORES San Juan 37.58 San Juan 28,39 San Juan 55,46 San Juan 27,37 San Juan 43,51 San Juan 55,47 Encina 35,27 El Dorado 32,31 Elk Grove 39,41 La Sierra 43,32 Armijo 35,44 James Marshall 34,45 134 Stone and Cloud watch Bews drive El Camino ' s Merrifield and Kagel. Clyde Stone shoots the jump with Don Martin getting ready for the rebound against Folsom. Bews gets the rebound, as Hanson, Graham, Stone, and Sims gape in awi Where ' s the ball? 135 Perry Padrta Bud Travers Indivi Sho Jerry Steinke L-R.: Coach Sekul, J. Rhodes, D. McArthur, B. McArthur, M. Richardson, A. Littlefield, B. Barnes, B. Gardner, R. Longfield, C. Linzy, S. Hill, D. Bergen, K. Jordan. MD B Basketball Coach Sekul ' s Saints drove to a 20-2 record for the outstanding record of any B team at San Juan. They were on top of the league most of the time but lost out to Armijo in their next to last game. In the Del Oro Tournament the Spartans out classed all of their opponents and won the tournament easily. Dick McArthur, Jerry Rhodes, and Bob McArthur made all-tourney. Dick McArthur was chosen outstanding player by the team and Steve Hill, captain. Gardner, McArthur, McArthur, and Hill look on as the Elk Grove man gets the rebound. Sergeant of Elk Grove gets away the shot as Hill and Rhodes try to block. 138 1 .nhii rr jT%. ___ = B ffi K S m —— ROW I: L. Hale, J. Schou, Capt. T. Ball, R. Juliff, G. Rose, B. Hubbard. ROW II: S. Musial, S. Fisher, E. Rice, D. MaHaffy, R. Ashby, L. Well- ings, B. Prall. A ' S A % B Rambler Basketball B ' S ROW I: J. Harper, S. Gillingham, S. Leonard, D. Ashby, T. Knapp. ROW II: M. Pyle, L. Dryden, M. Casey, D. Birchfield, M. Richardson, J. DeVisscher, Mgr. G. Young. k I I 1 ] t •■ . SH Bob Brugger First Base Jeny Stienke Pitcher and First Base Danny Thompson Shortstop Var Indivi _ _ ' V 5 Ken Hess --Outfield •i. Mike Haley --Catcher Clyde Stone --Pitcher sity duals Dave Will- -Pitcher ' ' ' •■ ' %; ' ■ t 141 Baseball t § § n i i § § H JWQ . ' : ii ' . .... ■■: • ' .. .■ ' ■ ' .... ' : ■• ' ;.■ ' ■■■ ROW I: G. Hall, D. Thompson, B. Taggert, M. Haley, J. Stienke, C. Stone, Manager. ROW II: Coach Scott, K. Hess, B. Brue gger, N. Bunn, B. Gaston, D. Hanson, L. Miller, G. McGee, D. Will. Varsity Baseball Coach Scon with seven returning starters looks forward to a very successful year. Pitching will be the strong point of this year ' s squad. Bob Gaston, Dave Will, and Jerry Stienke will be the starring chuckers. A solid outfield led by Bill Taggert and Dennis Hanson will handle anything hit in their direction. The Spartans opened up their season by trouncing Roseville by a 12-2 score. Gaston and Will sparkled in pitching. Good luck base- ballers! 142 ROW I: L. Rice, R. Gillinghast, T. Fitzpatrick, R. Longfield, C. Lindsey, R. Thompson, L. Dryden. ROW II: Manager, L. Fowler, M. Richardson, L. Holmgren, D. Birchfield, J. Halseth, T. Clapham, J. Sturch, Coach Enos, J. Wolf, L. Ludu, J. Sims, G. Graham, B. Wichboldt, B. Hocht. J. V. Baseba The San Juan Spartan Babes, coached by Jim Enos, are working hard for their third consecutive championship in the Golden Empire League. With such Sophomores as Chuck Lindsey, John Halseth, and Lee Dryden, the Spartans could go far. 143 Freshman Baseball ROW I: S. Leonard, A. Hogan, L. Sylvester, D. Toggart, C. Pinson, P. Borgos, R. Silvia, R. Gordher, R. Wermes. ROW II: Manager, D. Morgan, R. Bryant j. DeVisschev, E. Oldham, B. Stoeckman, B. Minett, B. Cummins. • a« « m . 144 ROW I: J. Hovious, T. Moorhead, T. Bennett, M. Tennant, J. Clark. ROW II: R. Davis, S. Rose, J. Joelson, S. Ringhoff, L. Bellar, Coach Sekul. Golf X) j)v 1 1 (V A This year ' s golf team promises to be a top notch y t club. Coach Sekul has a good turnout for this year ' s squad. The competition is keen on their schedule. They play many of the city schools along with El Camino. Good luck to the golf team this spring. Captain J. Joelson Second golfer J. Clark fo ■ r 145  • MB ry?r £ l i i iANj AN, ROW I: D. Trabert, D. Ford, R. Hipp, F. Kalb, T. Winder. ROW II: L. Saxton, Manager, E. Cole, R. Ashby, B. Hubbard, T. Massie, J. Hanks, M. Rassmussen, C. Nicodemus, C. Jehn, D. Price. ROW III: J. Carey, J. White, K. Bybee, D. Stille, B. McDonald, J. Stockton, G. Toftner, A. Silva, G. Johnson, B. Donaldson. The Olympic Torch IT V A T R R S A 1 C T K Y 146 ■ ' ■ ' .■ ■■ ■ : ROW I: R. Ashby, J. Casey, T. Bergon, B. Foster, K. Leone, E. Harless, A. Mistake, B. Raven, B. Olsen. ROW II: D. Gee, Manager P. Post, C. Hoke, C. Chaffin, M. Carlson, M. Reaksecker, J. Neel, K. Reno. I ROW in: D. Dailey, A. Littlefield, B. Colt, R. Rosa, B. Scott, B. Shuman, G. Compton, M. Gribble. Ofj urj  B rzji jf -JJI+. Track -   ROW I; R. Setza, M. Young, M. Mayhugh, M. Bushore, R. Branson, R. Langley, R. Silva, P. Tillinghast, J. Grant, ROW II; J. Raper, R. Gertz, T. Davis, W. Wycoff, R. Craven, M. Whisler, M. Hollaren, D. Weiford, D. McMahon, K. McDonald. ROW III: D. Stille, R. Midkiff, D. Anderson, D. Asplund, D. Jones, D. Kestler, C. Shaw, ROW IV: T. Orr, R. Gibson, J. Calloway, M. Micbaut, M. Million, Coach Schultz. - l -J M TT 21 - S Sk ST- mm ' LA. m ROW I: G. Cabodi, Manager; R. Hobbs, J. Montero, M. Pyle, H. Hartin, R. Lange, J. Vintin, P. Cody, G. Dooley, D. Stoneman, Manager. ROW II: R. Narver, D. Beattie, J. Rhodes, T. Giebler, D. McArthur, R. Jacobson, J. Maloney, S. Hunter, Mr. Olsen. Varsity Tennis With an undefeated record in league competition, for the last two years and with first and second men Jerry Maloney and Dick Smasher Lange coming back Coach Olsen looks for a very successful year. First man Jerry Maloney demonstrates his powerful service. Stan Hunter and Dick McArthur discuss strategy. 148 ROW I: G. Mulch, D. Schuette, B. Ledenbach, R. Derrico, B. McArthur, B. Van Dergriff, B. Cahoone. ROW II: F. Valine, D. Phipps, L. Dodds, J. does, W. Richardson, M. Leckey, Manager, D. Patterson. Varsity Swimming 149 ,:■ ROW I: D. Simeroth (Captain), C. Lazarski, R. Crites, J. Brooks, T. White. ROW II: D. Ford, L. Larson, L. Atkens, W. Archer, J. Horn, J. Scull, T. Under. V A R R 1 S F 1 L T E Y T E A M 150 ROW I; D. Hudson, G. Bischoff, T. Tenold, S. Oravick, J. Hartfield, ROW II: B. Van De Griff (Captain), J. Wilts, J. Winn, M. Boucher, D. Stoneman, B. Mason, P. Hoyt, M. Dixon, Coach Porter. J. V. - B- ROW I: R. Fulkerson (Captain), P. Huszlak, K. McDonald, D. Murphy, K. Bullock (co- Captain). ROW II: V. Bin- ning, D. McAfee, C. Rasmussen, L. Thurston. ROW III: L. Wallis, D. Fulkerson, C. Nelson, L. Stamey, R. Bro- nowsk. I960 Winter Olympic Sue Frailey and Gary Barnes pose for this snap. They are representing the student athletics at San Juan. The Olympic Torch was skated to the base of the tower of nations where the flame was lit. The clouds cleared away just as the opening ceremonies started and the choirs sang the opening songs. Snaps The ski jump at Squaw Valley is considered one of the best in the world. The A Cappella Choir had to battle the fury of the snow storm to participate in the opening cere- monies. P ctured left to right are Bill Fuller, Tom Winder, and Bob Bothun. This picture shows the bliz- zard that marred the open- ing day of the Winter Olymp- ics. Left to Right, ROW I: J. Clavell; B. Miller; M. Sears; S. Bradford; P. Dixon; K. Scott; G. Storms; J. McDaniel; N. Pearl. ROW II: R. Challburg; C. Hankins; V. Hanaway; I. Oldham; L. Schremmer; M. Neal; G. Hall; F. Rice; L. Finney; H. Selfridge. ROW III: L. Campbell; D. Olsen; B. Lang; N. Gallatin; C. Rowett; N. Nelson; S. Frailey; R. Hicks; C. Kelley; K. Nelson; J. Westburg; G. Morgan. Seniors Girls ' Athletic The Girls ' Athletic Association of San Juan High is one of the largest in the school. Better known as G.A.A., it is composed of girls of all classes. The only qualifications for membership is that the girl be interested in Sports and hold a student body card. Senior Representative Bonnie Miller Bachelor Babes? 154 eUMfrCi Left to Right, ROW I: J. Thurston; M. Sims; J. Cooper; C. Wilson; E. Merrill; P. Archer; J. White; J. Bailey; S. Pickrel. ROW II: S. McMannis; S. Morris, C. Coughran; M. Harding; S. Hamlin; D. Skipworth; L. Marshall; M. Thomas; S. Schremmer. ROW III: P. Ellis; N. Westburg; C. Nelson; S. Reichhold; C. Downing; L. Stanford; J. Rice; J. Phillips; J. Reynolds; J. Worthing; J. Applegate. Association Juniors The club sponsors activity days with other schools and attends them at different times in addition to the regular meeting days of the organization. During the year, field hockey, badminton, volleyball, basketball, and softball are played, each in their respective seasons. Norte Americanos Junior Representative Marsha Harding ■ 5 5! 1 1 ! ■ i k III 155 -J_ n L Left to Right, ROW I: C. Brown; S. Williams; E. Traylor; V. Eschenbach; S. Pratt; A. Hannom; S. Davis; K. Magee; M. Scott; S; Mansker; F. Burner. ROW II: R. Alvarez; J. Mayberry; M Wolff; L. Coon; D. Hill; J. Bit- tick; K. Rothwell; S. Werms; S. Moniger; R. Reynolds; J. Golvin. ROW HI: D. Wicklund; M. Andrews; S. Dodge; S. Richardson; J. Pope; D. Montero; K. Clark; S. Conkling; A. Fricker; P. Beadles. ROW IV: J. Mills; L. Merkey; J. Woltman; S. Dixon; L. Howard; J. Stovall; M. Hetherington; C. Fall; P. Harris; H. Butcher; J. Helvey; J. Helvey; T. Guckes. Sophomores 2 Sophomore Representative Karen Clark Interested Sophomore Officials! 156 -■■■-• - r . , -..the. Left to Right, ROW I: C. Robinson, J. Bennett, A. Beshore, Y. Lechuga, D. Walker, C. Ozenne, A. Hall, K. Klieman, M. Lane, ROW II: S. Millert, N. Ainsworth, S. Khuns, R. McBride, V. Gloor, C. Bruins, M. Mills, T. Moorehead, T. Klaus, ROW III: P. Maloney, C. Wilson, M. Hamblen, P. Martin, K. Thompson, S. Mock, V. Mock, R. Barcellos, M. Short. Freshmen Freshman study rules?? Freshman Representative Venessa Gloor 157 Left to Right, ROW I: S. Frailey, Pres.; J. Bailey, Vice-Pres.; N. Nelson, Sec.-Treas.; F. Rice, Point Mgt.; C. Kelley, Membership Chr. ; M. Neal, Historian. ROW II: Officiating Committee: C. Ed- wards, Fall Chr.; D. Langley, Spring Chr.; P. Paul; A. Fricker; S. Davis; L. Brock. ROW III: Managers: S. Pickrel, Hockey; I. Oldham, Tennis; G. Storms, Volleyball; R. Menefee, Basketball; J. Worthing, Softball; P. Archer, Badminton. ROW IV: Representatives: B. Miller, Senior; M. Harding, Junior; K. Clark, Sophomore; V. Gollr, Freshman. Advisors: H. Martello; C. Lewis. Mrs. Martello and Miss Lewis are the advisors of G.A.A. Together they have done a wonderful job in creating spirit and getting the members to take an active part in all sports. Their encouragement and hard work have made this club one of the best on the campus. Advisors, L. to R. : Mrs. H. Martello; Miss C. Lewis. G. A. A. Cabinet The officers of G.A.A. have a very important job. The club has twenty of the top girls in G.A.A. for officers, these compose the cabinet. The cabinet of G.A.A. governs the organization, establishing the yearly schedule of the club and clearing up any business that comes to their attention. In addition they set up and run the extra activities of the club. The officers are elected for one year terms. When they take on their respective offices they have the confidence of every member of G.A.A., and with this they will strive to do the best possible job. L. to R.: Ann Fricker, Officiating Committee; Donna Langley, Spring Head Officiating Com- mittee. : Left to Right: Nikki Nelson, Sec; Sue Frailey, Pres.; Jackie Bailey, Vice-Pres. L. to R. : Carole Kelly, Membership Chr. ; Merla Neal, Historian; Flo Rice, Pt. Mgt. L. to R. : S. Pickiel, Hockey Mgr.; P. Archer, Badminton Mgr.; I. Oldham, Tennis Mgr.; G. Storms, Volleyball Mgr. Taking flight! Ready for action. A picture of the past. Activities Freshman Reception — -A A - •r pi ••v Sophomore Class ,- j V M . J AE ?0tLJ £ P i V ' J 1 4 M? -Si ■ -p ?. ' -%«  ■ rsr i 4 • ■, ■ m V ■ r ,i ROW 1: E. Adair, S. Adamczak, N. Aguiar, J. Ahrens, B. Alford, L. Allen, C. Altpeter, R. Alvarea, B. Amick, M. Amidon, G. Anderson, B. Andrews, M. Andrews. 10%C llEEpBla -% .•- - ROW 2: K. Appleway, R. Atkins, A. Atkinson, R. Baca, J. Badeker, E. Bair, D. Baker, R. Baldwin, J. Bales, D. Barnard, L. Barney, M. Barrow, K. Bartholow. „ ' .3 ROW 3: P. Beadles, S. Beaman, M. Bean, D. Beattie, B. Becker, S. Becker, S. Becker, P. Beehler, S. Bellamy, M. Benedict, C. Bengstson, J. Bennett, J. Benson. I . i, MB % (W ROW 4: J. Berkan, B. Berti, D. Birchfield, B. Bird, M. Bischoff, J. Bittick, G. Blackburn, D. Blanchard, S. Bleyl, K. Boddy, C. Boling, M. Bonawitz, T. Borchard. fH ROW 5: G. Borge, B. Boucher, M. Boucher, V. Boyd, D. Brand, B. Bratcher, L. Bradbury, L. Brock, R. Brooks, R. Bronowski, C. Brown, C. Brown, N. Brown. ft o n n ( a f% ROW 6: M. Bryant, G. Burdick, D. Burkhartsmeier, D. Burks, F. Burner, F. Burner, C. Burris, M. Bushore, H. Butcher, D. Butler, K. Bybee, J. Byers, S. Byrd. « Jk S Jj, S ROW 7: G. Cabodi, B. Cahoone, B. Cairns, L. Calicutt, M. Campbell, A. Campoy, R. Capps, L. Cardell, J. Carey, C. Carpenter, M. Carr, T. Carr, E. Carrington. 164 ROW 1: M. Casey, B. Castleberry, P. Castilone, P. Catania, A. Celick, M. Chaffin, D. Channell, J. Chasco, E. Cherry, D. Chrisman, A. Christoflerson, T. Clapham, F. Clark. ft ° If 2 ROW 2: H. Clark, K. Clark, H. Claypool, A. Clement, R. Clifford, D. Clinton, B. Coffelt, D. Coker, A. Comp- ton, C. Compton, S. Conkling, M. Conners, T. Cook. 1 sA A $ A $ ROW 3: C. Coombs, A. Coon, C. Cooper, J. Copass, G. Cope, W. Corner, T. Cottingsham, J. Craig, M. Cross, J. Czoberek, J. Damiata, K. Darnielle, M. Davis. N gm. Q ;■ ■ ROW 4: R. Davis, S. Davis, S. Davis, B. Davidson, N. Davidson, B. Denton, W. Disparte, M. Divine, S. Dixon, S. Dodson, D. Donaldson, R. Dork, W. Downing. ft ft i k n v. tMZ mil a ROW 5: L. Dryden, S. Dryer, J. Draeger, J. Draper, J. Druhe, J. Dubie, J. Dubie, C. Duke, B. Duriand, J. Ed- jett, C. Eldred, C. Ellis, J. England. I. n O P ff C3| i ftf. ROW 6: L. Erickson, M. Erickson, V. Eshenbach, M. Evans, M. Evans, R. Evans, E. Fakes, C. Fall, T. Fellion, M. Fintel, D. Fippin, R. Fite, C. Fitzpatrick. 9fcfc ft ft ROW 7: T. Fitzpatrick, C. Flemmer, J. Flint, J. Foster, J. Forbes, G. Forssell, E. Fowler, L. Fowler, C. Fox, M. France, L. Freeman, A. Fricker, J. Friend. 165 ,y r n I 0% °. a -M  f . ' US C5 ROW 1: C. Fries, C. Fropper, K. Fulton, M. Fulton, M. Garretts, S. Gauldin, R. Gee, S. Gentry, P. Gerrard- Gough, L. Geyman, T. Giebler, T. Gillingsham, D. Gingerich. j . «  ROW 2: R. Glenn, J. Goldsmith, J. Golvin, M. Good, B. Gowan, F. Grant, J. Gray, T. Green, L. Griffith, L. Groom, T. Guckes, B. Guerrard, J. Gunderson. d ' a ; a n iLwfl W ROW 3: G. Gunn, P. Gunter, W. Gwin, G. Gyokas, L. Gyrion, C. Hales, J. Halseth, P. Hamilton, B. Hamlin, P. Hancey, W. Hanks, A. Hannam, C. Harmon. w«f 0P% £ «f ■ V T 4 i. ROW 4: C. Harris, P. Harris, B. Harrison, E. Harrison, F. Harper, B. Hart, C. Hart, R. Hart, H. Hartin, H. Hau- ser, R. Havranek, D. Hawley, P. Haynes. n ROW 5: M. Hays, B. Hecht, G. Hegy, F. Heim, J. Helvey, J. Helvey, S. Heno, B. Hendrix, D. Henry, G. Henry, L. Hermansen, R. Heskett, J. Hevron. ROW 6: E. Hightower, D.Hill, C. Hinkle, J. Hipp, B. Hoback, J. Horn, J. Hodge, C. Hogan, J. Hoggatt, L. Holmgren, A. Hopkins, R. Houseman, J. Hovious. ROW 7: L. Howard, E. Howell, P. Hoyt, D. Hudsen, E. Hull, B. Husted, G. Hutchison, G.Hutchings, S. Huntley, M. Huntting, P. Huszlak, M. Gardner, P. Jacobs. 166 a i f) 1 S ROW 1: G. Jacques, K. Jehn, B. Jensen, G. Johnson, J. Johnson, L. Jones, S. Jones, S. Jones, L. Jukes, S. Justice, C. Jordan, S. Ingle, M. Innerbichler. ROW 2: D. Instness, B. Kale, D. Kandt, D. Karr, R. Keller, P. Kelley, P. Kellogg, D. Kelly, N. Kelly, P. Kelly, D. Kestler, J. Keuhey, R. King. 4 A ROW 3: M. Kolbo, B. Korby, J. Kraft, J. Kroeger, S. Lance, J. Landes, D. Lane, M. Laurin, H. Lautt, B. Leden- bach, J. Lee, J. Leighty, F. Lemke. % m tlftQ a ROW 4: K. Leighty, B. Lenard, S. Lewis, C. Lindsey, J. Linzy, G. Lish, L. Lloyd, B. Lockhart, R. Longfield, L. Ludu, S. Lvon, G. Main, G. Majerus. ft £5, : ROW 5: C. Maloof, M. Manasco, S. Mansker, W. Markell, K. Marnielle, I. Marshall, R. Marston, G. Martin, J. Martin, M. Martin, J. Mason, R. Mason, K. Mathes. fmy ©a sa a s PV ROW 6: A. Maxwell, J. Mayberry, D. Mead, D. Melohn, L. Melvin, L. Merkey, J. Mettz, D. Miller, S. Miller, K. Millette, J. Mills, W. Momsen, S. Moningers. Pi cs £ e A rn jk A ft £ u ROW 7: D. Montero, C. Moore, K. Moore, S. Moore, T. Moore, H. Morgan, S. Morrisey, E. Morrow, J. Mowery, G. Mulch, K. Mulholland, J. Muller, R. Mullins. 167 , V 9 ao ROW 1: V. Mumford, D. Murphy, L. Murray, D. Musihl, G. Muthers-Baugh, J. Myers, W. Myott, R. McAlister, R. McAlister, D. McBride, H. McClure, D. McCready, J. McDaniel. , A 3 9 {%■. 3 O ■V Ji h A-i ROW 2: J. McDaniel, J. McDanniel, D. McDonald, R. McDonald, K. McDonell, J. McElroy, D. McGeachy, S. McGraw, D. McGuire, P. McKeand, W. McMahan, L. McMillen, J. McMurtrie. n c t? ■v ■ ' ■ ■ T V s- A M j wX A v v ROW 3: K. McPherson, D. Neal, T. Neal, K. Nealis, K. Neil, C. Nelson, B. Nemeth, P. Nemeth, K. Neumann, A. Nichols, J. Nichols, L. Nichols, B. Nickerson. n Ck Q ' « 5 ' « m ROW 4: S. Norgren, M. Oleary, B. Oliver, P. Olsen, R. Olsen, S. Oravik, R. Osgood, D. Owens, K. Owen, L. Owen, N. Owens, E. Paive, G. Palmer. a - r ROW 5: D. Pastor, A. Patton, D. Patterson, M. Patterson, B. Paul, L. Pearce, R. Peck, L. Perez, T. Perkins, J. Perry, P. Peters, S. Petersen, R. Pifer. - J i .1 f . Pi . i . « $ « i ROW 6: R. Pinson, J. Plett, G. Pope, W. Porter, B. Powell, S. Pratt, D. Price, T. Prickett, B. Prowse, W. Pugh, J. Pullin, G. Putman, M. Pyle. PI j « ,%, a! , ROW 7: M. Radey, K. Ragee, J. Rankin, M. Ransom, D. Raven, M. Record, S. Reece, P. Reis, C. Reno, C. Rexwinkle, R. Rexwinkle, R. Reynolds, T. Rhodes. 168 J i( ( 4m A ife a ROW 1: E. Rice, W. Rice, C. Richardson, P. Riggs, R. Rilenge, G. Riley, L. Rinehart, N. Rinehart, S. Ritleb- don, R. Robbins, D. Roberts, E. Roediger, R. Roediger. n S  E ■« 2 £ ROW 2: L. Rogers, K. Rogge, L. Roof, S. Rose, D. Rosmarin, K. Rothwell, M. Rudge, D. Russell, J. Russell, E. Saar, K. Sabin, S. Sales, J. Sanders. $ A £ «  r £ ROW 3: K. Santoni, B. Sauger, B. Saverien, L. Schaader, M. Shirley, D. Scheller, B. Scholtz, B. Schmidt, J. Schrader, D. Schuettge, G. Scott, M. Scott, S. Scott. f - ? ) ) ft p5 ■s ROW 4: D. Scriven, G. Scriven, R. Sellers, S. Senning, D. Sevrens, C. Shaw, V. Sherwood, D. Shields, P. Si- bole, A. Silva, S. Simpson, J. Sims, L. Siria. a 3  fl ft ROW 5: L. Smedley, A. Smith, D. Smith, J. Smith, J. Smith, S. Smith, T. Smith, W. Smith, J. Smythe, A. Sordillo, B. Sorensen, R. Sparks, T. Sparks.  «jrxr2.«S « ' 9 ' « 6 1 kr « Jk ' B , v ' •V - , M ROW 6: G. Spiva, D. Spratley, B. Stacy, R. Stamey, C. Staplin, S. Stephenson, J. Stetson, D. Stevens, D. Stille, D. Stoneman, A. Stewart, J. Stovall, S. Sturch. f) ,.z cs Jk a ■t h n P ROW 7: G. Sterret, R. Sullivan, P. Swart, S. Sweet, W. Swift, R. Switzer, M. Tennant, J. Tenner, T. Tenold, D. Terpenning, S. Thompson, P. Thexton, T. Thompson. 169 .t r vi n ROW 1: J. Thornton, J. Thrasher, N. Thrasher, R. Tolson, T. Tracey, E. Traylor, K. Trout, N. Tunison, B. Tur- ner, J. Overholt, C. Umbaugh, M. Upham, B. Vand De Grift. I fertJJR t ROW 2: M. Varin, L. Vinson, M. VonBehren, J. Wackford, J. Waggner, J. Wagner, J. Wagner, M. Walker, B. Wallace, J. Wallis, D. Wapier, P. Warbington, R. Ward. it 9. fV o ROW 3: J. Warren, J. Warren, W. Warren, P. Watson, T. Weber, Z. Weldy, S. Wermes, M. West, M. Wetherby, J. White, M. White, R. White, D. Whitmire. rs a Ci. 0. n d x ' ROW 4: R. Wickboldt, D. Wicklund, R. Wiedman, S. Williams, W. Williams, R. Williamson, L. Williamson, J. Wills, S. Winters, T. Wirts, J. Wolfe, L. Wolf, M. Wolf. n i )m iS ' ROW 5: J. Wolir, J. Woltl, J. Woltman, J. Woodworker, S. Wright, B. Yeagey, H. Yeilding, G. Young, R. Zeno, M. Zwierzynski, R. Ira, J. Mettz, J. Nelson. ROW 6: S. Nelson. 170 % I L ; - Watch that diet! Just try to separate us. Me Tarzan--You Jane. Now, as I see it . . . €1 Say cheese! You can ' t have it! It ' s Mine! ! ! 171 V % Organization «iW y . ? J America has a tremendous store of natural beauty, preserved for everyone to see and to enjoy. The right to observe such gifts of glory as this is one of the heritages which we treasure. HUfcV t ROW I, L to R: J. Millert, J. Longacre, M. Hanaman, A. Jorgensen, J. Howard, A. Hughes, P. Paul, M. Neal. ROW 2: D. Price, G. Lawrence, D. Lockhart, B. Miller, G. Hall, N. Nelson, N. Gallatin, P. Campoy. ROW 3: B. Rice, B. Gardner, J. Priest, S. Lubken, F. Rice, K. Hess, B. Travers. ROW 4: D. Smith, F. Kalb, J. Priest, M. Ferris. Mrs. R. Morgan. Mr. G. Sakamoto. Mrs. L. Duggan. Quill § Scroll Quill and Scroll, the International Honorary Society for high school journalists, was organized by a group of teachers who wished to recognize and to reward worthy high school journalists. To become a member of the society, a student must pass four tests: He must be recommended for membership by the advisor of journalistic work in school or by the committee governing publica- tions, he must be scholastically in the upper third of his class, he must have done distinctive work in some phase of journalism, and he must be approved as being worthy of membership by the society ' s candidate qualifications for membership. A complete record of his high school work is submitted for their inspection. Quill and Scroll desires to make membership an honor that will stand everywhere for the highest type of journalists ' achievement. 174 Math Club L-R: ROW I; J. Snyder, C. Nelson, B. Gowan, B. Billings, T. Evang. ROW II: J. Maloney, D. Sparks, R. Hana- way, M. Nord, A. Chasko, Mr. Anderson. ROW III: R. Clements, W. Wycoff, C. Nielson, C. Nicodemis, J. Hein- drick, D. Seagraves. The purpose of Math Club is to promote an interest in mathematics, improve scholarship in math, cultivate enjoyment of math, and prepare students for college math. The members discuss many topics from advanced mathematics that are not given in high school. They form teams to investigate special areas of mathe- matics and give reports to the club. Guest speakers are invited to talk on topics of general interest. The club has the distinct honor of having Mr. Anderson as their advisor. 175 •« - Vi ' i ft « WH rMte L. to R.: ROW I: S. Schmitt, S. Seagraves, I. Carmassi, L. Salchenberger, H. McClure, L. Coon, M. Neal, G. Bell, M. Sparks, C. Hales. ROW II: Mrs. P. Carrick, S. Smith, V. Mock, M. Pearce, M. Simms, M. Harding, M. Boss, W. Sullivan, D. Karr, M. Klbo, A. Smith. ROW III: S. Mock, J. Larson, M. Ferris, J. Russell, P. Green, F. Rice, S. Frailey, C. Erickson, L. Calligan, F. Eichelberger, C. Wright, S. Baca. Future Nurses The Future Nurses Club offers all students the privilege of exploring the opportunities of a career in nursing. The attitudes and experi- ence gained through membership in this club have made a contribution of service to the community as demonstrated in club projects. It is directed under the leadership of Mrs. Pansy Carrick. OFFICERS: L. to R.: S. McCarty, V. Pres.; S. Schmitt, Pres.; M. Ferris, Historian; I. Oldham, Sec, Treas. 176 L. to R.: ROW I: F. Rice, S. Pickeral, P. Ellis, R. Goswick, S. Scott, J. Pillsbury, C. Lillibridge. ROW II: I. Oldham, B. Miller, M. Martin, J. Young, E. Elliot, C. Nelson, M. Harding, L. Marshall. ROW III: O. Lutz, G. Scriven, D. Brown, G. Mulch, D. Seagraves, M. Neal, E. Merrell, B. Bothun, Mr. Arthur Daniels. First lunch Pres. David Brown Bible Club The Bible Club is sponsored by Miss Phebe Cale. The aims of this club are to witness for Christ, to help those needing spiritual uplift, and to provide Christian fellowship for all. The purpose is to bring students to know Christ and to help Christians live a more consecrated life. The club meetings were held once a week during both lunch periods. Special guests were invited to speak to the club. The float that the Bible Club entered in this year ' s Homecoming Parade was a beautiful one that really de- served the first prize that it won. L. to R.: ROW I: S. Jackson, J. Muller, R. Barcellos, M. Martin, B. Nemeth, E. Allee. ROW II: Miss Phebe Cale, J. Goswick, D. Sprenger, L. Nichols, R. Nemeth, M. Moradian. ROW III: K. Brown, J. Peelen, N. Claypool, A. Stewart, L. Vinson, J. Walker. Second lunch Pres. Mary Moore Science Club V. Pres. S. Huntting Sect.-Treas. R. Menefee Pres. W. Wye off Science Club is an extracurricular activity for those Science students interested in furthering their knowledge in the science field. It provides information not obtained through regular classroom instruc- tion. It stimulates interest through practical demonstration in field trips, speeches, etc. It also pro- vides students with a common scientific interest and a chance to exchange ideas. L-R: ROW I: M. Neal, S. Thracher, P. Reis, P. Archer, B. Lang, B. Hayward, A. Chasko. ROW II: J. Thurston, D. Hannibal, A. Fricker, B. Billings, H. Andriest, G. De Visscher, B. Conkling, E. Kreisal. ROW III: P. Wenger, K. Jensen, S. Schmelling, P. Sorenson, R. Jones. ROW IV: J. Maloney, R. Menefee, T. Gukes, J. Snyder, W. Wycoff, D. Seagraves, M. Nord, D. Whitmire, D. Vander Weide. Girls ' League L-R: Treas., M. Neal; V. Pres., P. Paul; Pres., L. Finney; Sect., G. Hall. Girls ' League is an organization composed of all the girls at San Juan. The goals of this organization are to take up problems confronting the girls and to contribute toward charitable projects. Each year the girls show appreciation to their mothers by honoring them with a Mothers ' Tea. Girls ' League also sponsors the San Juan girl chosen to attend Girls ' State. Two years ago Girls ' League started the tradition of giving a scholarship to a deserving senior girl. ROW I: Sr. Reps: G. Mutoza, M. Hanaman. ROW II: Jr. Reps: E. Elliot, R. Warbington. ROW III: Soph Reps: S. Johnson, S. Richardson, Frosh. Reps: S. Millert, V. Gloor. L. to R.: ROW I: S. Thrasher, J. Chaske, R. Rilenge, C. Hart, B. Gowan, E. Cook, B. Granville, K. Moore, J. Byrd, G. Cook, P. Reis. ROW II: D. Johnson, C. Magee, K. Neal, S. Gentry, C. Downing, L. Siria, L. Nelson, B. Lockhart, A. Chasco. ROW III: C. Coinslson, C. DeVischer, B. Van DeGrift, P. Kelly, C. Ellis, G. Forssell, C. Nelson, T. Guckes. Latin Club This club is dedicated to the remembrance of the Ancient Romans. Every year a Roman Day and a Roman Banquet are celebrated in a gala manner. Here first-year slaves, dressed in togas made of old gunny sacks, are sold and purchased. Roman culture is also promoted and made known to all the members. This club insures fellowship to all participants. All first-year students desiring to join Latin Club must have a B average in order to become members. The second through fourth-year students must maintain a passing grade average. At the end of the year the students take national achievement tests, which show their ability in Latin. Awards are given to the highest scorers. Under the direction of Felix Hager the Latin Club has become a very important organization. V. Pres. C. Downing Sec. D. Moore Treas. R. Rilenge ■I L. to R.: ROW I: M. Alpeter, G. Gukas, D. Elliot, S. Morrissey, L. Siria, L. Schrader, J. Maloney, S. Justice, M. Ganong, H. Butcher, G. Johnson, G. Barker. ROW II: Mr. Daniels, J. Temner, S. Williams, M. Erickson, G. Treeny, B. Nickerson, C. Nelson, L. Michielsen, P. Wright, M. Andrews, N. Hess, P. Wilson, Mrs. Hutchin- son. ROW III: L. Marshall, J. Edgett, C. Benson, L. Coon, K. McDonnell, J. Applegate, J. Woltmon, E. Hull, L. Cuffe, K. Jehn, J. Berkan, J. Helvey, E. Lathrop. F. B. L. A. The San Juan chapter of F.B.L.A. was formed to promote better understanding of the business world among interested business students. Learning how to work together and with other people are the main objectives of the club. Under the supervision of Mr. Daniels and Mrs. Hutchinson, the club practices different money-making activities. This club also has guest speakers from various business organiza- tions. This year the members sponsored a very successful after game dance. Pres. L. Michielson V. Pres. C. Benson Sec. G. Freeny 181 k Treas. E. Hull ... ..... . L- ROW 1: Carolyn Withroder, Jan White, Maria Ferris, Margaret Mercer, Marlene Mustra, Linda Trumbo, Jerilynn Millert, Joan Longacre, Nancy Paterson. ROW 2: Peggy Hudack, Maria Boss, Joan Henry, Linda Lubken, Karen Nelson, Pat Paul, Rita Warbington, Pam Campoy, Carolyn Keeny. ROW 3: Shiela Pierce, LaMar Fulmer, Pat Smith, Judy Clavell, Roger Call, Ken Hess, Dave Barstad, Bill Stacey, Rudy Binnewies, Barbara Lang. There are two aims of the National Thespians Society. One is to establish and promote standards of excellence in all phases of the dramatic arts. The second is to create an active intelligent interest in drama among the students of secondary schools. Under the fine direction of Mr. Condie the Thespians Society has grown to be one of the outstanding organizations at San Juan. Pres. S. Pierce V. Pres. R. Warbington Thespians 182 Treas. J. Millert ROW I: L. to R.: W. Locke, J. Reaksecker, S. Smith, O. Lutz, S. Schmelling, B. Billings, L. Michielson, J. Maloney. ROW II: M. Wroter, M. Ferris, B. Bothun, P. Campoy, B. Quick, P. Reis, E. Elliot, J. Pills- bury, S. Weaver. Debating Club The Purpose of the Debating Club is to promote interest in debating. Under the direction of Mrs. Martha White this club meets to discuss current events that are of interest to the group. It provides opportunities for students to improve their oral expression and to recog- nize the qualities of good speakers. During the year the club had debates with other debating groups in the Sacramento area. Members attended debating contests at Sacramento State Col- lege and at other high schools to learn the fine art of argumentation. They also entered various speech contests, such as the Lions Club and Native Sons of the Golden West speech contests. Officers: L. to R.: Mrs. White, P. Reis, B. Billings, B. Bothun. 183 French Club Pres. D. McArthur; Sect. S. Johnson; Treas. P. Watson; V. Pres. R. Capps. (Fall officers). Official Mascot: W. Gallaher Spring officers: Pres. J. Barry; V. Pres. R. Lange; Sect. C. Coughran; Treas. S. Johnson. Have you seen what the French Club students have been wearing lately? On the top of their heads are little berets, while on their faces, are smug, satisfied smiles. The berets, they explain, are worn to French Club meetings and their smiles are worn after they have nibbled at French pastries. The French Club was formed to give interested French students an opportunity to increase their knowledge of France. ROW 1, L to R: A. Hannam, P. Watson, T. Fellion, J. Highley, N. Burbridge, N. Ainsworth, C Eldred, S. Kuhns, C. Nelson, W. Argo. ROW 2: C. Droege, S. Johnson, C. Coughran, S. Reichhold, C Sorenson, B. Polley, B. Sorkness, J. Cooper, G. Erickson, S. Sales, S. Trudeau, P. Rosmarin. ROW 3: J. Mayberry, T. Cook, B. McArthur, D. Scheller, G. Deane, B. Ellison, E. Anderson, R. Call, R. Lange, B. Wagner, L. Dryden. ROW 4: D. Fulkerson, R. Capps, D. Gee, B. Jacobson, J. Barry, F. Ruggiero, D. McArthur, D. Martin, W. Gallaher, B. Cahoone, Mr. Martin. Pres.: B. Bothum Treas.: J. White Sec ., K. Jenson Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Jolen and Mr. O ' Hara, the Future Teachers Club is composed of stu- dents who are interested in the teaching profession. The purpose of the club is to create an interest in the teaching profession and to inspire high ideals for future teachers. Several times during the year the club invited guests from various fields of teaching to speak to them. They also made their annual trip to Sacramento State College and inquired about the teaching program there. In order to earn money, they held several cup cakes sales after school. A few of the members of the club were privileged in becoming student teachers at nearby grade schools. Future Teachers L. to R. ROW I: M. Olsen, R. Reynolds, A. Brenner, K. Taffoday, J. Landes, S. Schremmer, ROW II: R. Rinlin ge, A. Hannam, M. Thomas, J. White, B. Bothum, M. Ferris. ROW III: B. Granville, S. Davis, R. Keller, J. Snyder, K. Jenson. c s F smm sap ste a ss sss! ah Js L-R: ROW I: J. Synder, J. Thurston. Fricher, L. Brock, B. Jensen, S. Bleyl, Hannibal, C. Lillibridge, E. Merrell, S Warbington, J. Dirscherl, J. White, B. Mayberry, L. Guckes, R. Menefee, R. J. Heinrich, R. Lange, B. Cahoone, B. Fall, B. Sekul, B. Granville. ROW IV: Nelson, F. Rice, S. Stetson, C. Troppe J. Golvin, J. Landes. N. Westberg, C. Hopp, M. Sims, L. Belton, P. Pepper, A. K. Muehalland, P. Huston. ROW II: N. Johnson, A. Schaff, D. . Reichhold, S. Dryer, M. Thomas, N. Scott, M. Harding, R. Taggart, P. Archer, P. Watson. ROW III: G. Anderson, J. Call, W. Wycoff, G. Johnson, J. Boling, R. Capps, J. Durbin, McArthur, R. Switzer, G. Hall, J. Westberg, S. Schmeling, S. P. Paul, B. Oliver, B. Gowan, D. Burkhartsmeier, B. Stacy, C. r, M. Huntting, B. Concidine, W. Argo, B. Polley, R. Reynolds, C.S.F., California Scholarship Federation, is one of the most worthwhile organizations at San Juan for it encourages, recognizes, and rewards scholarship. Every student belong- ing to the club must meet certain grade requirements before qualifying for membership. Students qualifying not only receive the honor of mem- bership, but also receive awards. Each student maintaining membership for three semesters receives a novitiate pin. Those who maintain membership for six semesters, includ- ing one in their Senior year, receive a life membership award. Under the supervision of Mr. P. Palazzo, C.S.F. hosted the District Sister Convention. Each member worked hard to make it the most successful convention ever held. V. Pres.: F. Rice Reps: L-R: P. Paul, Sr. Rep.; G. John- son, Jr. Rep.; B. Jensen, Soph. Rep. Sect.-Treas.: J. Thurston Historian: R. Menefee Chairmen: C. Nelson, C. Hopp. © L.-r. C. Keeny, L. Reed, C. Hopp, N. Patterson, H. Selfridge. ROW 2: P. Rosmarin, M. Ferris, D. Hannibal, A. Chappell, J. White, G. Hall. ROW 3: L. Fullmer, T. Winder, R. Call, B. McArthur, D. Ziessler. Music Honor Society The purpose of the Music Honor Society is to develop high standards of musicianship in performance and in appreciation of concert music. Each member is required to maintain at least a B average scholastically. Always having the highest standards in mind, this club, sponsored by Mrs. Curtis, performed for vari- ous concerts and community affairs during the year. The members also performed individually before the rest of the group at formal meetings. 187 Left to Right: M. Varnell, D. Sellers, C. Edwards, L. Y angling. Page Editors. Left to Right: G. Lawrence, N. Anderson, D. Price, B. Dawson. Photographer and Artists. Left to Right: B. Gardner, S. Montero, T. Knudson, S. Far- lee, B. Bothun. Reporters. Spartan High Left to Right: Pat Paul, Editor-in-Chief, Miss Ruth A. Mor- gan, Advisor. Left to Right: A. Hughes, S. Schoeny, Assistant and Business Manager. C. Kelley, exchange. 188 Lights Staff The goal and purpose of the Spartan Hi-Lights Staff is to inform the student body of campus activities, community events, and problems. Last year the school newspaper won the first place award from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, and the International Quill and Scroll Association. It also received a first place award from the 22nd School Press Project sponsored by the National Tuberculosis Association and the Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- tion. Sponsored by Miss Ruth A. Morgan, the Staff is composed of competent students who work hard to give the student body an outstanding newspaper. It keeps the student body up to date on all the dances, games, plays, assemblies, and musical activities. L. to R.: L. Finney, H. Ickes, D. Hanson, M. Gan- ger, P. Campoy; Reporters. 189 L. to R.: S. Evans, R. Bengston, F. Kalb; As- sistant Page Editors. L. to R.: P. Smith, S. Rickman, J. Howard; Reporters. L. to R.: G. Lawrence, B. Rice, D. Smith; Photographers. ft I Camera Club To give interested students a better understanding of photographic processes ' is the purpose of Camera Club. Under the direction of Mr. Taggert, the club members learn to develop, re- touch, and reproduce pictures. Throughout the year they are kept busy taking pictures of the various school activities. At the football, basketball, and baseball games they can be seen taking excellent action shots. The Camera Club deals with a hobby that not only gives personal satisfaction, but also helps to preserve a part of America through lasting pictures. ROW 1: Danny Smith, Dale Mayfield, Marlene Langley, Bob Rice, Linda Yungling. ROW 2: Don Smith, Mark White, Fred Clark, Robert Martin, Ben Quick, Ronnie Peck, Gary Lawrence. ROW 3: Niel Claypool, Tom Unden, Ron Brying, Bob Council, Richard Crites, Mr. Taggart. 190 — Pres., Bob Rice Camera Club Officers i9i Vice Pres. Dale Mayfield u l «. L-R: ROW I: E. Shaughnessy, J. Gee, J. Stienke, B. Gaston, D. Lang, R. Dryer, J. Still, J. Whisler, W. Wycoff, D. Johnson, L. Fullmer, J. Maloney. ROW II: J. Gibler, J. Gualdin, B. Baxter, D. Turner, M. Haley, B. Sekuel, B. Taggart, D. McComb, B. Travers, D. Hanson, G. Barnes, K. Hess, E. Cole, E. Cloud. Boys ' Block The purpose of the San Juan Boys ' Block Society is to promote higher standards in inter -scholastic athletics by seeking to win only by fair and lawful means. This honor society, sponsored by Mr. Schwall and Mr. Pierucci, is composed of boys who have re- ceived a Varsity Block and have also reached a sophomore standing in high school. Their top objectives are to appreciate all sports and to learn fair play. i Advisor: Mr. Irv Sch- wall Advisor: Mr. Richard Pierucci 192 1 V. Pres. D. Turner Serg. at Arms, B. Baxter Officers jk Pres. B. Gaston Sect. J. Steinke C Treas. J. Still Mr. Schwall and Mr. Pierucci, is composed of boys who have received a Varsity Block and have also reached a sophomore standing in high school. Their top objectives are to appreciate all sports and to learn fair play. L-R: ROW I: R. Dryer, J. Still. ROW II: J. Gualdin, B. Baxter, D. Jehn, B. Landis, H. Yielding, J. Vinton, B. Ledenback, J. Rhoades, D. Phipps, R. Juliff, P. Padrta, J. Croes, G. McGee, G. Overton, G. Hall, L. Miller. 193 FIRST ROW: S. Frailey, B. Miller, V. Hanaway, B. Lang, I. Oldham, C. Edwards. SECOND ROW: P. Archer, J. Clavell, N. Gallatin, F. Rice, M. Harding, E. Merrill, A. Menefee. Girls ' The purpose of Girls ' Block is to give recognition to those girls who have gained outstanding status in Girls ' Athletic Association and to further an interest in athletics, sportsmanship and fair play. It also helps to develop leadership, citizenship, and character. OFFICERS: J. Ballard, L. Schremmer, C. Edwards, B. Miller, M. Adair, K. Scott. t7 ill ■■- I! ! ! il? IIIII p 5m3fi m r m ilHMI. Oh girls what you did! i« . r X N FIRST ROW: Mrs. Susan Kelly, L. Schremmer, K. Scott, N. Nelson, M. Adair, J. Ballard. SECOND ROW: M. Sears, C. Lillibridge, D. Langley, J. Worthing, P. Paul. Under the direction of Mrs. Susan Kelly this club has made a success of the concessions at the football and basket- ball games. Also, in joint cooperation with Boys ' Block, they made the 1959 Homecoming game and dance a very successful and memorable occasion. Block Stealing that Boys ' Block Bench L-R: S. Frailey, N. Nelson, I. Oldham, V. Hanawav. (gnu ™ : ffiff 1-r. ROW 1: B. Ault, S. Farley, C. Keeny, D. Stovall, P. Paul, S. Pierce, G. Hall. ROW 2: E. Hagler, J. How- ard, P. Korby, J. Bailey, A. Menefee, S. Evans, L. Ludu. ROW 3: K. Leavitt, D. White, S. Weaver, J. Jorgensen, R. Warbington, P. Campoy, C. Lewis, H. McPherson. ROW 4: C. Withroder, N. Nelson, S. Frailey, N. Patterson, J. Priest, A. Jorgensen. Spartanettes Spartanettes is an honor rlub composed of ap- proximately thirty Junior and Senior girls. It is sponsored by Miss Marjorie Berckhan. Dean of Girls. These girls serve the school in any capacity desired by the administration to make events run smoothly. The Spartanettes usher for the Variety Show, plays, and sell tickets at the football games and basketball games. They also act as guides for Back to School Night, Open -House, and Career Day. This year some of the girls were called upon to help with school registration. 196 ill « RON CWcI ? W 71 .-jsm JL L. to R.: ROW 1, J. Pope, L. Howard, H. Selfridge, L. Lubken, D. Wisely, O. Lutz, S. Schaney. ROW 2: L. Macchiavelli, B. Hilton, S. Bleyl, K. Mulholland, S. Conkling, C. Lubken, V. Aalgaard. ROW 3: S. Seagraves, G. Seagraves, K. McGeachy, R. is Girdo, T. Bennett, L. Shannon, S. Moninger. Brush and Palette Club The Brush and Palette Art Club, sponsored by Mr. Howard Swolgaard, aims to improve the artistic ability of interested students and to further the ap- preciation of art throughout the school. The purpose of this club is to bring together students who show a common interest in art. All the members chose a project to work on and at the end of the year they have a showing of their work. The club pins, which are made by the members, are of copper enamel. Their main project this year is to make a mosaic tile for the cafeteria or the music annex. 197 I I « TV ■ -■••- j«% 3 ' , 3r ; V ' ? IN iriifttit In our history, Mount Vernon is a symbol of the golden heritage of freedom --a symbol of democracy. It represents the men who formed the nation which is one of the greatest in the world today. 9 ft it. (ft , ui ' flfcv ■ ' V $ ROW 1: V. Aalgaard, C. Abbott, R. Albers, S. Ahrens, Ainsworth, E. Allee, D. Alley, S. Andersen, D. Anderson, J. Anderson, J. Ames, B. Apgar, M. Archibald. W r • Ad ru ROW 2: K. Arnold, D. Ashby, J. Asplum, C. Ault, C. Avara, C. Aylesworth, S. Badiu, S. Badiu, C. Baldwin, D. Bailey, T. Banks, L. Banta, E. Barbieri. a. § n A S ROW 3: R. Barcellos, A. Bartholemy, Batchelor, G. Bell, N. Benjamin, J. Bennett, V. Benvenuto, T. Berry, A. Beshore, B. Bigley, V. Binning, L. Blagdon, D. Blake. ft fSfi A . 4 U . 9 n ' ■ % f - V , ifl ' aft - : - pW . B. Boeh, T. Bolin, D. Bond, J. Boone, P. Borgos, M. Bost, M. Bowns, K. Branson, G. Bratton, C. Braune- orstjj R. Brea-plt, B. Brown, K. Brown. y ' 3 ■ •■ j £ C. Bruins, Bryant, J. Bullard, K. Bullock, R. Burton, D. ButterfifeftkyP Cadman, R. Cain, J. Callaway, ;ampbell, D. Carmassi, M. Can, T. Carty. [ )P -f , f A A f% CS K ROW 6: A. Case, B. Chaney, C. Chappell, V. Chrisman, J. Clay, S. Clements, P. Copy, S. Coe, B. Colt, V. Conkling, G. Cook, L. Cook, N. Cook. - a T n « ROW 7: G. Cope, C. Comeisen, K. Cottingham, H. Crabtree, D. Craig, R. Craven, J. Crump, C. Cummings, L. Dahm, D. Dailey, T. Davis, W. Davis, V. Davis. ROW 8: J. Devisscher, J. Divine, G. Doolny, O. Dougherty, M. Downing, B. Drum, B. Dunbar, J. Duncan, D. Earle. fS . ' ■ $ 200 « a ... - ■ h s ROW 1: A. Eastwood, G. Edwards, R. Egbert, U. Eicon, B. Ellis, K. Emery, N. Enwald, M. Erickson, M. Eurich, S. Faith, T. Farrar, B. Fintel, R. Fitzpatrick. ., iY l ' ' ? O ° - « ' . ' ROW 2: R. Foster, P. Ford, A. Frederick, J. Fritts, J. Flannery, N. Gabriel, J. Gaines, T. Gant, R. Gardner, Gardenhire, L. Geisler, R. Gertz, A. Germaine. „ ROW 3: A. Brenner, M. Gibler, V. Gloor, K. Goddard, M. Gordon, L. Gotcher, J. Grant, N. Green, R. Griggs, L. Grimsley, L. Gulas, A. Hall, W. Hall. •ftfc , ,v- ,? ' ' ROW 4: M. Hambien, Y. Harbour, C. Harris, A. Hartjen, B. Hartley, B. Harvey, G. Hayes, K. Hays, K. Heart- sill, K. Heinrich, R. Henderson, S. Hess, C. Hicks. f 4Sfe =i - ■ 9 ROW 5: D. Hicks, J. Hicks, B. Hightower, Hilden, J. Hill, S. Hilty, B. Hilton, T. Himes, P. Hines, R. Hipp, R. Hobbs, L. Hoffman, C. Hoke. n n r a a $ a£ th dr+k • .  , ROW 6: D. Holleran, L. Holt, L. Hoffman, J. Hopp, R. Hopping, L. Howard, J. Huffman, T. Hunt, J. Jackson, J. Jensen, D. Johnston, L. Jones. fS a ( t 1, ' A fS ROW 7: S. Jones, S. Jordan, P. Kappos, S. Karr, B. Keith, P. Kelly, S. Kennard, C. Kennedy, H. King, S. Kinkaid, T. Klaus, K. Klieman, L. Holt. ROW 8i R. Knoch, K. Knodel, R. Kohlscheen, L. Kreisell, S. Kuhns, M. Lane, K. Laffoday, C. Langley, M. Langley. (2 ■ f H 201 ■ .. - ROW 1: B. Lawson, Y. Lechuga, L. Ledbetter, C. Lee, J. Legg, J. Legg, F. Leighty, Leonard, G. Leonard, J. Lewis, B. Lutz, K. Lyman, D. Main. o $ « a k. JtX. yL AM. ROW 2: P. Maloney, H. Manzo, S. Markell, P. Martin, D. Massie, J May, D. McAffee, McAllister, R. Mc- Bride, H. McCreery, J. McCullough, McKnight, G. Mead. f (ft ° ft A  n r- L si A Aht 9i ROW 3: C. McGlee, M. Melohn, W. Mercer, B. Mesch, E. Metzger, D. Michant, M. Midkiff, J. Mikles, S. Millert, W. Miller, M. Mills, G. Milton, S. Miner. if% Mti, © A ROW 4: B. Minett, D. Mitchell, B. Mlenek, S. Mock, V. Mock, J. Moffitt, A. Molen, C. Molnar, G. Montero, J. Montero, E. Moody, A. Moore, R. Moore. - . -v n a a a tt n n ROW 5: T. Moorhead, R. Moorehead, J. Moreno, D. Morgan, S. Morgan, D. Morris, J. Morris, D. Murphy, K. Murphy, B. Murm, K. Neel, L. Nelson, R. Nelson. VI s ( r .f) a - ROW 6: B. Newman, B. Newman, J. Newton, M. Nordyke, K. Norton, P. Nunner, B. Oldham, D. O ' Leary, M. Olsen, T. Orr, A. Oswalt, C. Ozenne, R. Payne. 5 M a car A, , 7 6 .-n ROW 7: G. Peacock, L. Peck, S. Perl, B. Perry, W. Peterson, S. Peterson, C. Pinson, L. Plympton, D. Potter, T. Powell, M. Pulse, P. Redmer, Richardson. ROW 8: G. Richardson, D. Ridge, O. Riley, G. Roberts, C. Robinson, N. Robinson, S. Rockwell, S. Roediger. a ft ft a ( 202 f Ok ) I i ft ROW 1: A. Rogers, A. Rothacher, B. Rowland, G. Rulen, J. Russell, R. Reaksecker, J. Raper, Rasmussen, R. Ramsey, J. Ramsey, V. Railiff, D. Sanders, R. Sargent. ROW 2: Schaeffer, J. Schmidt, Schuster, L. Scivally, P. Scott, L. Selfridge, R. Setzer, L. Shannon, M. Short, B. Silva, C. Skinner, B. Smith, E. Smith ' :, ifV ROW 3: H. Smith, N. Snyder, J. Sordillo, S. Sorkness, N. Spann, Spratley, R. Spencer, S. Sprague, Spekelmeyer, G. Stander, D. Stark, B. Steck, Stoeckman. r o - e «-J  ' . •• ' ... ROW 4: J. Stolz, S. Strasser, J. Straw, T. Streling, A. Streling, L. Sylvester, D. Taggart, D. Talbert, D. Talbot, L. Tannehill, Tatllefer, O. Tatum, P. Tavibee. PI S s. w C3 a ROW 5: E. Thompson, J. Thoresen, B. Thurston, G. Thurston, P. Tillinghast, J. Tokelson, S. Towne, J. Traylor, D. Trimble, D. Trout, M. Uribe, C. Ussery, L. Valine. B a fs e : t 3. AM ROW 6: S. Valine, G. Varness, B. Verbos , B. Vincent, Vincent, J. Waiker, D. Walker, B. Walker, L. Waltrip, A. Ward, D. Weiford, L. Wallis, R. Wardinell. A S qM ROW 7: L. Warlord, A. Waters, B. Weeks, R. Wermes, F. Wesley, J. West, J. Wetherby, J. Whaley, M. Whisler, S. White, B. Williams, C. Wilson, M. Wilson. ROW 8: J. Wolf, P. Woods, J. Woodward, P. Worley, A. Wyckoff, M. Yeager, J. Young, M. Young, Zellitt, E. Zimbemann. 203 ft. I Annual From Left to Right: Steve Wilson, Layout Editor; Ken Hess, Layout Editor. , V From Left to Right: Phyllis Hughes; Gwen Hall; and Arlene Jorgensen, Secretaries. Diana Lockhart, Editor From Left to Right: Christie Lubken, Artist; Don Wisley, Artist; Mike Smith, Artist. Carolyn Row ett, Business Manager From Left to Right: Marilyn Sears, Organiza- tion Editor; Nikki Nelson, Activity Editor. From Left to Right: Joan Longacre, Assist- ant Senior Edi- tor; Mary Jane Hanaman, Sen- ior Editor. 204 Staff x 9 J LEFT TO RIGHT: Buddy Travers, Boys ' Sports Editor; Bonnie Miller, Girls ' Sports Editor. Florence Rice, Business Manager LEFT TO RIGHT: Joan Priest, Sophomore Editor; Jerilynn Millert, Junior Editor; Jean Priest, Freshman Editor. Miss Ruth Morgan, Advisor LEFT TO RIGHT: Sue Schremmer Junior Business Manager; Maria Ferris, Junior Editor. LEFT TO RIGHT: Nancy Gallatin, Assistant Copy Editor; Merla Neal, Copy Editor. Oh, These deadlines ! 205 %X iMT •■•« • Compliments of O ' DONNELL ' S FURNITURE STORE in Orangevale. Best of luck and success to the graduates of 1960. B— Now I ' ve seen everything! SYLVAN SUPER MARKET 7120 Auburn Boulevard Citrus Heights, California BETTY ' S BEAUTY SALON Sylvan Corners - PA 5-2550 Hairstyling by Experts Evenings by appointments H-m-m-m Looks fine to me! f - WOLF ROYER HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS 229 Vernon Street Rosevi lie My! What big hands you have. FOOTHILL PHARMACY 5315 Auburn Boulevard In Foothill Center Boy, I ' m hungry! Dark eyes! RICK ' S DRIVE-IN Greenback Lane Orangevale C. HUGHEY REALTY 6209 Auburn Boulevard Citrus Heights Wallace A. Sears-Sales Manager Ranches — Acreage— Commercial Triangle Conversation! SMITH STORES 5353 Auburn Boulevard Foothill Shopping Center It ' s Smart To Shop Smith ' s We ' ve got everything! Good Music! FOOTHILL MUSIC CENTER 5337 Auburn Boulevard Phone ED 2-7207 Sacramento 21, California Music Is Our Pleasure % r 4 ■ ' ' S v- HUSKINSON ' S T ?coatt DRUG STORES 222 Vernon Street Phone SU 3-4521 Roseville Did you say you need vitamins? SPENCER ' S A W ROOT BEER 609 Riverside Roseville Gang ' s all here! Do I need that much? KUHLMAN ' S PHARMACY 321-323 Vernon Street Roseville ■ H JET MARKET Orangevale ' s Home Owned Supermarket Complete Food Store Greenback Lane Orangevale Busy Boy! ROSEVILLE AUTO PARTS 1 10 Vernon Street Rosevi lie SU 2-2174 We ' ll get it fixed yet! Mine ' s better. AXTELL ' S QUALITY MEATS Selling the best seven days a week. 1018 Douglas Street Rosevil le Full lead! FREWAY FEED SEED 8600 Auburn Boulevard Citrus Heights FOOTHILL CENTER MARKET 5341 Auburn Boulevard Foothill Center Panoramic food view. mm Long list-Greedy hands-Little money HALL ' S GENERAL MERCHANDISE 7754 Mariposa Avenue Citrus Heights PA 5-2274 Patrons ' Page THE KNITTING KORNER 601 Riverside Avenue, Roseville ( Next to MaTcario Motors ) Knit Anything and Everything Quick and Easy CHAPPELL ' S FLYING 9401 Greenback Lane Orangevale ' A SERVICE HEXOM ' S STORE FOR MEN 208 Vernon Street Rosevil le DAIRY QUEEN 4713 San Juan Avenue Fair Oaks FAIR OAKS PASTRY SHOP Roy K. V eicheld, Proprietor 7984 California Street Fair Oaks HEXOM ' S STORE FOR MEN 4145 Fair Oaks Boulevard Fair Oaks H. WAYNE RICE, JEWELER 4209 Fair Oaks Boulevard Fair Oaks VERA ' S STYLE SHOP Smartest Styles in Ladies ' Apparel NORTON A. ARCHER, D.D.S. Medico-Dental Building Fair Oaks CASUAL CORNER 3374 El Camino Country Club Center TOWN COUNTRY VILLAGE RECORD SHOP 2627 El Paseo Lane-IV 9-6565 Sacramento _ Patrons ' Page CARMICHAEL LAUNDROMAT 5741 ] ; Marconi Avenue Carmichael C. HUGHEY REALTY 6209 Auburn Boulevard Citrus Heights OTTO ' S SPORT SHOP 2910 Fair Oaks Boulevard Carmichael IV 7-0641 EASTER ' S 401-403 Oak Street Roseville-SUnset 3-4576 Stationery— Office Equipment CARMICHAEL FIVE TEN Carmichael Shopping Center Carmichael IV 9-4578 Yardage and Sewing Supplies MARCARIO MOTORS 527 Riverside Rosevi lie BILL HAYS TEXACO SERVICE San Juan Winding Way RUTH C. BICKNELL WOMAN ' S SHOPPE 207 Vernon Street Rosevil le CHILTON-MARTYR VARIETY 7106 Auburn Boulevard Citrus Heights Good Luck ' 60 RON FLANDERS Orangevale Chevron Greenback Lane 1960 GREENBACK NOTES STAFF Lots of Luck Class of ' 60 MARION JENSEN PORTRAITS Town Country Village Sacramento k I Watch out for his ears! MILLER ' S 515 Vernon Street 513 Riverside Avenue Rosevi lie SHORT SET Infants to Teens Gifts -Furniture -Toys -Stuffed Animals 221 Vernon Street Roseville Phone SU 3-3695 I didn ' t do it! BRUNO ' S Teenage and Women ' s Apparel 141 Riverside Roseville Be Smart in Style, Trade at Bruno ' s ■ M JUDY ' S APPAREL SHOP 243 Vernon Street Rosevil le Phone SU 3-4878 Tr im and Shave ! Is it removable? ROSEVILLE FLORIST-Roseville Phone SU 3-3969 ROBERSON ' S FLORIST-Citrus Heights Phone PA 5-7292 CLIFF ' S BARBERSHOP Hazel Greenback Flat Tops Specialty Orangevale SIRLIN STUDIOS Northern California ' s Foremost Photographers to High Schools Official Photographers Negatives of Portraits of All Seniors Appearing in This Annual Are Kept on File. DUPLICATE PRINTS CAN BE ORDERED FOR PERSONAL USE. 1327 J. Street Write or Phone Sacramento HI 4-8464 Courtesy Page STAN JO HANSEN PHOTOGRAPHER 2521 Yorktown Avenue Sacramento 21, California Portraits— Wedding— Commercial Publicity ARCADE REXALL PHARMACY 3455 Watt Avenue PRESCRIPTIONS COSMETICS-SCHOOL SUPPLIES PHOTO SUPPLIES-GREETING CARDS For Your Birthday and Party Cakes Call the SUGAR BOWL BAKERY IV 7-8851 2373 Butano Drive Country Club Plaza ORANGEVALE DRUG 8881 Greenback Lane Orange vale California ELLIS KUSHINS SHOES El Camino Marval Drive Sacramento California CARMICHAEL HARDWARE SUPPLY COMPANY Fair Oaks Blvd. Marconi Ave. Carmichael California IV 7-7879 ■ P D MARKET 6231 Main Avenue Orangevale How much did you say? BROWN MUG Fountain Lunch MacFarianes Candies Pipes and Tobaccos 210 Vernon Street Roseville This one is non-fatteninq JULIANNA DRESS SHOP Exclusive Dresses 9264 Greenback Lane Orangevale Cute style! . THE VALE PHARMACY 9250 Greenback Lane Orangevale YU 8-0426 Ouch! It hurts! DOUBLE E BEAUTY SHOP 7717 Mariposa Avenue Citrus Heights, California Long or Short? CALLAGHAN ' S DEPARTMENT STORE Fabrics Simpl icity Patterns Notions School Suppl ies 4121 Fair Oaks Boulevard Fair Oaks New style? OAKS HARDWARE 4136 Fair Oaks Boulevard YO 7-5225 Fair Oaks So rry, wrong size! DALE ' S BARBER SHOP 9268 Greenback Lane Orangevale I ' m not sure what style! DIAMOND GARDNER CORP. Fair Oaks Boulevard YO 7-5791 Fair Oaks Chopping Block! m mmg t FAIR OAKS OWL DRUG STARK ' S PHARMACY 4125 Fair Oaks Boulevard Fair Oaks He ' ll make a fine pet. RASMUSSEN ' S CLOTHINGS. SHOE STORE 7746 Mariposa Avenue Citrus Heights Ties are good for something! SYLVAN LUMBER COMPANY 7200 Auburn Boulevard Citrus Heights That added touch! SMITHS FLORAL SHOP A Complete Floral Service 4756 Fair Oaks Boulevard YO 7-5653 Big decision? PHYLLIS FASHIONS 2909 Pasatiempo Town and Country Spring is here? HILL ' S PHARMACY 6121 Fair Oaks Boulevard Prescription Service to Entire North Area CARMICHAEL REALTY COMPANY P.O. Box 464 Carmichael Sign on dotted line! EMIGH HARDWARE COMPANY 3450 El Camino Country Club Center Payday! Run for your lives! THE COUNTRYMAN 2901 Fair Oaks Boulevard Fair Oaks KENDALL ' S 2617 Marconi Avenue The place to buy your sportswear ' Newest Fashions SYLVAN DRUG STORE 7122 Auburn Boulevard Citrus Heights Complete Prescription Service ' A real artist! Terrific Shampoo! THE HOBBY HOUSE Supplies for Arts— Crafts— Hobbies 2610 Marconi Avenue-IVanhoe 9-2391 Sacramento 21, California STEVE ' S FLOOR COVERING 9260 Greenback Lane YU 8-0077 Orangevale . jf l F L M j; V ■ i , Somebody ' s mixed up! BILL LAWRENCE ' S FLYING A SERVICE Try our service-We satisfy Tune-up-Brakes-Wheel Balancing Tires -Batteries -Accessories 7969 Fair Oaks Boulevard YO 7-3151 Fair Oaks Just what we need! Empty Pocket? WESTERN AUTO 4139 Fair Oaks Boulevard Fair Oaks s 00 For Clean Clothes TILLETT ' SCLEANERS 4260 Fair Oaks Blvd. Fair Oaks s It ' s too little. TAYLOR ' S SWEET SHOP 2720 Marconi Avenue Sacramento 21, California Phone IV 3-2949 s XXN JACK ' S HOUSE OF MUSIC 2528 Yorktown Avenue Sacramento, California Across from Country Club Centre MARIPOSA DRESS SHOP Crazy music! 7748 Mariposa Ave. Citrus Heights, Calif. Phone PA 5-2834 I. MILLERS 1030 K Street Sacramento TOM GENTRY REALTOR 9346 Greenback Lane Orangevale, California Real Estate Is Our Business GREEN ACRES Miniature Golf Course 3911 Fair Oaks Boulevard Carmichael Ground hog family? More for your money! FAIR OAKS PHARMACY 7986 California Avenue YO 7-5663 On the Plaza Fair Oaks ■■■ m HH HBiaMHHMM B MHMgnHH MEL ' S DRIVE-IN 6 Burgers - $1.00 Fast Service 7717 Auburn Blvd. Citrus Heights You ' re Had!! DRIVE • IN --- BURGERS More please. B B APPLIANCES SPORTING GOODS 8000 California Ave. Fair Oaks YO 7-5487 POTTER MacQUARRIE ARCHERY Since 1930 - - - Specializing in Archery Tackle for SCHOOLS, COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Now Located at 8002 California Ave. Fair Oaks, Calif. Phone YOrktown 7-5335 FAIR OAKS REALTY 4125 Wilson Avenue YO 7-7736 RHODES 3310 El Camino Avenue Sacramento J. C. PENNEY COMPANY 238 Vernon Street Roseville Live in Beautiful Fair Oaks Good Luck Class of ' 60 J. C. PENNEY COMPANY 3400 El Camino Avenue Country Club Centre Just the right size! It matches! Appreciation We would like to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to the following people who have helped in producing the 1960 edition of your yearbook, Greenback Notes. Our Advertisers Mr. George L. White -- Principal Mr. Relfe W. Leavitt -- Principal Mr. Larry W. White -- Vice Principal Miss Marjorie Berckhan -- Dean of Girls Mr. Paul Palazzo -- Dean of Boys Mr. Richard Daniels -- Publications Consultant The American Yearbook Company Sirlin Studios -- Photography School Faculty, Personnel, and Maintenance Mr. George Sakamoto -- Business Adviser Miss Ruth A. Morgan -- Yearbook Adviser Diana Lockhart -- Editor-in-Chief Florence Rice -- Business Manager Carolyn Rowett -- Business Manager Linda Yungling -- Dedication and Staff $ 7 GC _ - 1 yt { y ■ ) «;;- rJ J J l jfy 1 $ tfy-.s tVrf; 1 I