Temple City High School - Templar Yearbook (Temple City, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1958 volume:

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A 15, , Asif' 2- I-01 ooocoo rece-rec-oe:-one A6fI'i'iffif5fA1'61'I . . . . . . . lllifl:ee:erefeereprfgg-errrn-ere:-can-Qeeoooo Miers AtiiivIi1Gs 1. 1, L L 1. L c c c c c, 1. c Q e o o Q c c c use c orpgo q,o.c n caumyuuuuvu ac. ace cucz, no use cocoon oooooo uoouacuooovvo v ...fav x ,,1i,d 3 ,E V233 Q3 if .mea A Q. 7 Lk if ,.: kr i 5 f'W Wgf'QfQ1-zwlf-fb W' . ' 15 v 1,,:,f 1 ' - Wwwwnmv WWF- f ,L., .rf-lwrlw, V ' mggmg' fm Ak I is ,95ggg,gggf,-1' gin-ifrwwte f W- K 'wwwwg I W W ,M .., .K , nessm-m-naammwuc Q,-X Q W. W- QM ,5- rnsvsxmwwvddwwmwmwswsinwf wus- 'N--mw fpugnaasnanawvswwy suv ,Q , ' -We wwf 1 i 'v-iff M 1, .1-W s ,W Wy, ,-,, . Foreword Joe Student is a happy sort of fellow. He plays in the band, burns the midnight oil to stay in CSF, goes to dances, yells at all sports events, and participates in countless clubs. He is also that little fellow running madly through your annual. But Joe Student isn't so busy that he doesn't have time to pause for a few moments and note a few changes that have been wrought in TC the past four years. He sees, first, that we have changed from a iunior high to a complete four-year high school. He notes, too, that along with a change in program came a change in the actual buildings where we absorbed this new program. On our new campus Joe Student sees a gym rising from bare ground to make our campus that much more complete. Joe Student realizes that along with physical change came some changes in our high school society. The student's attitude, with the advent of a complete four-year high school, underwent some changes. He looked around him and realized that no longer were there two iunior high grades below him and no longer was he to be guided each step of the way. More responsibility was assumed by the students toward the school itself and its various functions. As future leaders, along with Joe Student, we recognize that there is another important part to high school life: the part that requires those seemingly endless hours of home- work and the lugging home of those ever-increasing stacks of books. But with the current world emphasis on the aca- demic side of life, we realize the mounting importance of a well-rounded education, including both academic and extra- curricular activities. ' ln the i958 Rampage, through cartoons and pictures, we have tried to give you, the reader, a balance between these academic and social functions of our school. 1 2 f Z 1 I jf 1 ,WAUQ .iff ,fky MMA D fl W Ur' lfyf j f if Ll :ffl Mff ffffz Q Mfff f IL MLN g MV, , WW fr M NW' 'X ? f Jffflf L . 2,4 I Iflqff' M' Z J Lf? W, I U I !j!l..f, ff K Mfifffu afyffd ' N jfdlfyfff N I f!V!!,ff !!,w Z 1. Qffffflfiffyf . 'f 'l y Qnfffw, f 2 wh ' A 4? M' I MM4 QW! W I ' i ff! W' ! I I ll - - x X N 1'ooAv:g EXAM: ,GQ ADVANECD ALGEBRA gk 2 iffy at NA S? + 2 'I -, ,. X o f +1 EX2-?'l+ 0 X F ' AKC : Q Hn QE BPISQMCZ Q: Q 1 E'-1 ng 1 -:-I..-S' f' 2- Q05 K, F M 2+Z.-1 5 2?bxS C2 3 Qf -A 0 pc 0,9 W . 9 O O 0 E. YOU KID! al W! 4 gm, Y 1 f n i Jhliw' 1 -az..-':-..': : . 'Q -,f ' L ' I l am. I ,J M! M?1iWffgMZiW ' , 1 M30 f, 4 K MMM? P h f f MQW WWfg5 0f .' f 1 6 , ff 5 y fg !fQwfpjZ4M .M ' fZmJZff2Zi?a 50 A , Ziffw fagfwiijgijmf 7W! ,Q! WZEKJ J' 'Cn Ad iw 1 LQWW Howard Beckner District Administrators: Garland Peed assistant business manager Miss Clarice M h d d' , , ans ar t, irector Superintendent of SChOOlS of education, Otto Mason, business manager. School Board Decide The Board of Education, headed by Howard Beckner, superintendent, with Miss Clarice Manshardt, director of education, Otto Mason, business manager, and Garland Peed, assistant business manager, decides the policies which govern the whole Temple City Unified School District. The decisions and actions of the board which directly affected Temple City as a new high school were many and varied. The board planned the construction of the School Board: Thomas Parrington, member, Mrs. Hazel Hillegas, member, Francis Welton, clerk, Mrs. Rosalind Glassco, vice-president, George Weismann, president. Q i i 'ln--uf' i, , 1-' l gym, the stage for the cafeteria, the grandstand on the south side of the athletic field, and the lights for the field, all were scheduled to be completed by the follow- ing school year. Also, the high school underwent a face- lifting as the surrounding grounds were landscaped, and the lawns started. Arranged for also was the completion of the track, the baseball field, the bleachers on the north side of the athletic field, and the swimming pool. Q Timm I i V l mix WW' Q K 1 'Inf X ef .. x A A ., Q, wdrlf' ' li , XVI lllltli s 7 I A 'Q f T xx K lj x lm ' .ii-i',' if Q ,J 'l'ffl'rliXXtx A KH XQIUII1 X, 5 ' 5 3 2 - l 5'-. X ! 4 we 'W Qi! I ! l X , ,Ill ii' .E I X 2 s 5 , x 7 Qxuurq Willy , Q, f f E' Q 'fwmf Principal Arthur North checks the daily bulletin with his secretary, Mrs. Mabel Anderson. 'WJ Arthur H. North PRINCIPAL Principal l'm sure that all students ot Temple City High School will take pride in this all new Rampage tor 1958. Surely it will be a book of memories for each of you. It is ourhope and our expectation that the graduat- ing seniors will tind that the years spent at Temple City High School were ones of happy memories and real benefit toward future success. Those ot you who will return have the opportunity to build on what has been accomplished thus tar, and to establish tradition and practice marking your high school as one ot the best. A. H. NORTH Explaining the new off-campus policy is George Yertson, boys' vice-principal. 'lllllllullllllllilli smiilw YE, '- Q s Q ofa I Z X t, S- w 'rl l f , X? ls ..! m 4 f N, 4 Q g W Q ,A f f ff- flag : , 1l ,' 4 'Ufllww ii' nw' lx mi Miss Laura Shephard, girls' vice-principal, is su- pervisor ofthe attendance, changes in program, ath- letic activities, and the general welfare, employment, and discipline of the girls at TCHS. In this capacity, she establishes conferences between the students, teachers, and parents, and she has initiated the establishment of child guidance clinics. Many other duties, however, occupy Miss Shep- hard's time, including work with the nurse on health problems, planning the method of registering new students, and planning the Commencement ac- tivities. Some of her other positions include that of adviser to the seniors, official representative of the school to PTA, and official school hostess. As boys' vice-principal, George Yertson is in charge of all athletic events put on by theboys, and he takes care also of their employment, disci- pline, attendance, and changes in schedule. He is directly responsible for the accuracy of all the school records, including attendance records, transcripts, and grades. Mr. Yertson has been at our high school for four years and has served as boys' vice-principal for two years. Both Miss Shephard and Mr. Yertson report that they like their jobs and that they enjoy being able to help the American citizens of tomorrow get a better education. Capable Miss Laura Shephard George Yertson Girls' Vice-Principal Boys' Vice-Principal Bob McAlisTer and Elmo Bregoli consider The laTesT college bulleTins. An indispensable parT of The high school adminisTraTion is The counseling sTaff. They help The sTudenTs decide on Their fuTure vocaTions when necessary and assisT Them in planning a course Through high school which will besT prepare Them for Their fields. Under The direcTion of The counselors achievemenT and apTiTude TesTs are given To The whole school, which help To deTermine where each sTudenT's capaloiliTies lie. TesTs are given also To individual classes, when desirable, To help de- Termine which sTudenTs are ready To Take cerTain advanced courses. Besides helping wiTh programming, The counselors help The sTudenTs also wiTh personal problems, pupil-Teacher conflicTs, and general ad- iusTmenT problems. To increase The efficiency of counseling The sTudenTs, a new plan was iniTiaTed This year. A counselor was assigned To each class, buT wiTh The counselors of The firsT Three grades roTaTing each year. A counselor who sTarTed ouT wiTh The freshman class This year would sTay wiTh Those pupils as Their counselor Through Their junior year. The following year he would sTarT wiTh anoTher freshman class. The counselors for This year were Miss Laura Shephard, counselor for The senior class, Del Heyne, iunior counselor, Bill SmiTh, sophomore coun- selor, Bob McAlisTer, freshman counselor, and Elmo Bregoli, unassigned counselor. All The counselors have been aT The high school since iT was sTarTecl, and mosT of Them have been counseling for a number of years. WX scholarship information. Ad inistrators Checking a Gold Seal Bearer's applicaTion is Bill SmiTh. Miss Laura Shephard works on CommencemenT defails. ' ws. , 1 3 I3 49 R AM' f Huml W W, W' J X -N6 ,r Custodiuns: Buck row: E. Huffman, D. Bethurum, T. Butterfield, G. Timpone. Front row: W. Champion, C. Williams, J. Jones, W. Merrihew. Bus Drivers: H. Lester, E. Howser, E. Mann. Camera Shy: O. Hershberger, P. Provost. 3' Efficient No school could run smoothly and efficiently without its office secretaries, bus drivers, cafeteria staff, custodians, nurse, and librarian's assistant to do the many necessary tasks which need to be done outside the classroom. Whenever entering the administration office here at Temple, you are greeted with a friendly smile from Mrs. Mabel Anderson, our office secretary. Besides typing, answering the telephone, putting out the daily bulletin, and sorting mail, Mrs. Ander- son is Mr. North's private secretary, taking letters and doing special typing for him. She is also in charge of 30 office practice girls and makes out their report cards. Mrs. Anderson's unofficial duties include giv- ing directions, answering questions, and loaning out her straight pins, scissors, and masking tape to students who come to her in search of such supplies. Mrs. Virginia Chenault, attendance secretary, is faced each morning with a host of student returnees and their excuses. After handing out numerous re- admit cards and a cut or two, she sits down to begin her day's work, which keeps her busy the remaining part of the morning and all afternoon. When the master roll sheet has been typed and placed in the hands of all teachers, Mrs. Chenault begins calling each student who is out, to find the cause of absence. Our five bus drivers make it possible for those .,,,,,,x C Miss Elizabeth Weber Mrs. Paula Jones Nurse Assistant Librarian Mrs. Mabel Anderson Mrs. Florine Thompson Mrs. Virginia Chenault Secretary Records Secretaa ry Attendance Secretary Personnel students who do not live within walking distance of school to arrive here and be taken home safely. lt is the responsibility of the cafeteria staff to prepare lunch for Temple City's l,OOO plus students. This reliable group is always ready at noon time to meet hungry faces with well-planned lunches. Custodians, under the supervision of Willis Cham- pion, work long after the school day has ended, cleaning classrooms, so as to make them ready for the following day. They are caretakers also of the baseball and football fields and of the swimming pool. Mr. Champion is at school early each morning, unlocking locker rooms and turning on lights and furnaces. He orders also all supplies the school needs and is in charge of permits for the use of school facilities by various organizations. Rendering special services are Miss Elizabeth Weber, nurse, and Mrs. Paula Jones, assistant librarian. It is Miss Weber who writes gym excuses and cares for cuts and bruises. And it is Mrs. Jones who helps James Newbold, librarian, in checking books in and out, in cataloging books, and in helping stu- dents to find that certain book for English. These, our administrative staff, are the ones who make our school operate as it does-smoothly and efficiently. Cafeteria Staff: Buck row: M. Hart, D. Tice, B. Canfield, E. Kohler. Fronl row: O. Laur, L. Shellubarger, I. Eastman. I gg ,Qs .. V I. ' i awww 3.4, ' . ..1 Z , A .. V Q WN. .L Mfacultq Mrs. Edith Ackerman, B.A., M.S A John Applegate, B.A. William Blomgren, B.A., M A University of Southern California D l SOD, B.A. University of Southern California University of Southern California Journalism, Brig am Yo g University Spanish II, Senior Problems, Yearbook Spanish I Physical Education American History Adviser: Quill and Scroll d er: Spanish Club Adviser: Spanish Club Adviser: Junior Statesmen, Junior Class Elmo Bregoli, B.A., M.Ed. James W- BYfkllf B-A' MISS Yvonne CCll'U'flWefS, A-A-I B-A. Mrs. Shirlee Cleveland, B.F A Boston College Unlverslly of Redlands Los Angeles Stole COlle9e University of Southern California Latin I, II, Secondary Math, English III Beginning Art, Reading Wofld Hi-92077, Adviser: Junior Class, Advanced Art, Counselor 9th Core Girls' League, sophisiiwres Crafts c Jack Cohen, B.A. Mrs. Edith Conklin, B.S. University of California Kent STGTG Uf1iV6I'Slfy Basic Woods Shorthand I, II, Woods I, II, Office Practice, Driver Training Business Machines The faculty's aims are to prepare the students to be better citizens and help them improve their skills. The social studies curriculum, which included fresh- man core, sophomore world history, iunior civics, and senior problems, generally prepared the students for life after graduation. The foreign language department gave students experience with a second language and also acquainted them with a brief history of the country. To build interest in science as a career was the goal of the science and mathematics department. Science and mathematics courses offered this year were biology, chemistryfphysics, basic science, general math, business math, algebra I and ll, plane geometry, and trigo- nometry. University of California at Santa Barbara Rudolph A- Duvcincich, B-A-I William Davis, A.A., B.A. JX ' M.A. i Speech, University of Pittsburgh Varsity Football, 9th Core, Junior Varsity Baseball Algebra I I' A . ' E 1 ' in 2 'HGH 'L h te . , 'Q W i 7: ii ' 'ii' B , iifgf if r - J Mrs. Emily Fuhs, B.S., M.A. Grant Gaunce, B.A. University of New Mexico University of California at Santa Barbara Bookkeeping, Basic Math, Student Finance Track, Adviser: Student Finance Bee Foolball Industrial arts department offered courses in wood, metal, and auto shop, ranging from basic courses to advanced. The homemaking department provided courses in food, clothing, and home management. Art students applied their training by doing posters and scenery for various school functions and activities. The choir presented its talents at special assemblies, concerts, and festivals, while the band participated at parades, games, pep rallies and festivals during the year. Business courses offered this year were typing, short- hand, office practice, business machines, and book- keeping. To give the students a period each day when they might increase their physical, mental, and social growth was the aim of the physical education department. Mrs. Marian Evans, B.S. University of Nebraska English Il, IV W Plane Geometry W gli' San Diego State College American History, English 111 Driver Training Martha G. Hall, B.A. Delmar H. Heyne, B.A., M A University of California at Santa Barbara University of Nebraska Modern Dance, Senior Problems, Advanced Swimming Counselor Adviser: Girls' League, Dance Club Adviser: Senior Class . vi Eu e rank, .A Q University of California at Berkel s Marguerite Gerberick, A.A., B.A. Bernard G0df eYf B A University of California at Santa Barbara Intermediate Band Robert W. Hitchcock, B.A. Hilbert A. Holoubek, B.A. M.A. Robert F- Hu lO , gen erger, B.A. William Jacoby, B.A., M.A University of Redlands University of California at Los Angeles University of California at Berkeley University of Southern California American History, 9th Core Graphic Arts Orchestra Varsity Football, Physical Education, Cee and Dee Basketball Tennis ,rw-. Robert C. Kirtley, B.F.A., M.A George E. Lebrecht, B.A. Raymond D. Liedlich, B.S. University of Southern California University of Redlands Bowling Green State University v English IV, Drafting, 9th Core Drama Basic Auto, K, 055 Adviser: Stage Dwellers Cross Country Charles Lievsay, B.S., M.S. University of Southern California Typing I, II Office Practice Mrs. Shirlee Cleveland, art teacher, demonstrates the art of firing ceramics. i Mrs. Rene Lievsay, B.A. Darrell H. Linthacum, B.S., M.S. Roger Lockie, B. Mus. Santa Barbara College University of Southern California University of Redlands General Homernaking Basic Science, Concert Choir Hgmg Management Chemistry Adviser: Assembly Commissioner, Adviser: Girls' League Adviser: Key Club Temple Belles, Men's Quartet Sam Mallicoat, B.A. George L. Mayes, B.S. Bob H. McAlister, B.S., M.S. I University of Southern California Bradley University University of Utah Varsity Basketball, Dfllfliflg II, Sf?7li0f Problems C63 Football Basic Metals Adviser: Student Cabinet Adviser: Boys' League ,Sh-ideftf C0Uf1Cil Mrs. Elaine Ludlow, B.A. Pomona College 9th Core English II Adviser: Junior Red Cross Murray R. Mickelson, B:A Utah State University General Metals I, II Auto Shop I O 1 Under the direction of Roger Lockie, the beginning choir practices Halleluiah! Ed Mohr, B.A. University of Redlands American History, Varsity Football, Swimming . 'k 'A fi: it if J t.rr . f Miss Margee Mohr, B.A. James E. Newbold, A.B., M.S.L.S. Harold Onderdonk, B.M.E., M.S. Paul G. Peterson, B.A University ot California at Santa Barbara University of Southern California Cornell University University of Redlands Physical Education Librarian Algebra 1, Varsity Baseball, Adviser: Pep Commission, Campus Debs Trigonometry Bee Basketball, Adviser: Engineers' Club World History Arthur Sawicki, B.A. Stanley L. Shimkus, B.A., M.A. Wayne University Arizona State College 9th Core World History, Audio-Visual Secondary Math, George Mayes shows how a AH pencil is good for sharp, Adviser: Freshman Class Driver Training well-defined lines. Miss Yvonne Caruthers shows one of her iunior English classes a basic outline for a short theme based on a story they have read. if P ,,..-' lk, , . .A pr--1 Allan F. Shuey, B.A. Donald A. Silva, B.A. University of Southern California Los Angeles State College Basic Science, Secondary Math, Laboratory Biology Algebra II Adviser: Science Club Bill Smith, B.A., M.A. Mrs. Mariam Stein, B.A. Floyd J. Thaller, B.S. Robert N. Tippy, B.S., M.E. Stanford University University of California at Santa Barbara Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute Northern State Teachers College English IV, Physical Education , Chemistry, Typing I, Counselor Adviser: GAA Physics Business Math Adviser: CSF ,N Adviser: Engineers' Club, Science Club Darrell Linthacum, chemistry teacher, shows some of his startled students that experiments really do work. I 'i S E . gill lllltmt fy 'W is A- 'ff!A s QU Q7 X f, l,-L .l , 2 E Frank D. Wetherill, B.A., M.A. Mrs. Betty Ann VVllliS, B-5- University of Colorado University of California at Berkeley Spanish I, Foods, French I, II Home Management Rudy Duvancich tells his ninth grade core class the pitfalls in writing a theme. . . ,, , 'fffa-??5' .ggi 4 , Ja' 3 xv J 'FWS eq I . XX Qi.: ' .... - 2. R832 . fy 'v tr: 4: 'F ,9JW3fQj?fWNXyfU ' 1' W Q' 3+ ,W f M W W M V CSL 251- ff Nw-' My fjikQ'fij29kUfZ jifyjwfp w 'W - fb M My Q fb if My . -, gf 1 X if , J dx X4 Student Gcvernment 'Agni ., ww si. ,af fbww jg X - if .fp ,L .Type if 1-iwfrrgtfv 'Q ww. .- ' -ffw, ,A P5-vt 'i , Zflf g' Terry Christensen A. S. B. president Will the assembly please come to order. l am Truly grateful for the opportunity l have had to serve you, the student body, this past year. It has been one of the greatest experiences in my life. I want to thank the faculty, the cabinet, and the student body for the cooperation and help I have received this year. As voters, you, the stu- dent body, have every right to be proud of those whom you elected to the governing body, for this year they have taken long strides toward making Temple City one of the top schools in the valley. lt is my hope that you choose next year's officers very carefully and support them as well as you have this year's and the ones in the past. Remember that it is your duty to take advantage ot our democracy, so I would ask you all to take an active part in your school government. Terry Christensen ASB President George Fuller Vice-President The Student Cabinet, which met every Tuesday morning at 7:45, along with Adviser Bob McAlister, plans the proposed student parking lot. We As host school for the Rio Hondo League Forum, the Student Cabinet this year has helped to solve many prob- lems of the league in addition to questions of school government. Among its numerous activities, the cabinet sponsored the Welcome Aboard Dance held on September 20. ln order to have a good student government, the ideas and opinions of all students, and not iust a few, are necessary. Operating upon this thesis, the cabinet has given each student the opportunity to express himself through the Student Council, in which each core or history class is represented. ln addition to the elected ASB officers, the cabinet is Priscilla Beech Alice Williams Ella Henderson Pep Commissioner Assembly Commissioner Dance Commissioner P 1 Alison Heed Bonnie Fessler Joan Gudmunclson Secretary Treasurer Historian VQPN composed of six appointed commissioners: alumni, pep, publicity, assembly, dance, and club. The main duties of These officers are as folloyvs: the alumni commissioner plans all activities involving alumni, the pep commission- er acts as president of Pep Commission, the publicity commissioner has set up a Press Bureau which gives out school information to area newspapers, the assembly commissioner has planned all assemblies this past year, the dance commissioner is in charge of all dances and gives assistance to those organizations sponsoring them, and the club commissioner sees that all school clubs be- Bonnie MacDonald Bill Taylor come chartered and function in accordance with stan- GMS- League president Boys' League premden, dards set up by the school. Susan Solsby Sue Skillem Kathy Williams Publicity Commissioner Club Commissioner Alumni Commissioner Student Council: Back row: S. Skillern, L. Deushane, B. Adams, D. Di Giorgio, J. McAuley, M. J. Evans, B, McAlister, W. Broadhag. Front row: G. Fuller, R. Clark, H. Rode, Y. Banker, C. Dixon, S. Anderson, A. Williams. Student Council Acts Student Council is composed ot a representative from each social studies class as well as the commis- sioners and Student Cabinet members. lt represents ev- ery student in school. The class representatives receive suggestions tor changes that will improve the student body from their social studies classes. ln turn, these representatives pre- sent these ideas at Student Council meetings. Through a recommendation from the Student Coun- cil to the principal, TCHS obtained open campus priv- ileges during both lunch periods. Student Council is sponsoring the new parking lot to be situated where the corn field is now. Each student will be assigned a parking place for his use, and it will be used for the entire school year. The group sponsored also a clothing drive for overseas use. Bob McAlister, Student Council adviser, along with Ellen Sisola, council secretary, and George Fuller, council president, plans a council meeting agenda. A Because of action taken by the Student Council in T957-58, an a la carte line was established in our then brand-new cafeteria. Award Winners t oils,-., as .-Q - MQ.. Alison Heed, Girls' State representative for 1957. Main obiective of both Boys' and Girls' State is to learn about government by practicing it. Chosen as Girls' State representative for the year 1957 was Janet Aeby. Because she was moving away anal would not be able to use her experience at Girls' State to benefit Temple City, Janet thought it only fair that her alternate, Alison Heed, attend Girls' State in her place. Alison was selected by the American Legion Aux- iliary, Post 279, Temple City, as was Janet, for her out- standing citizenship, better than average grades, and her interest in government and school activities. The Girls' State Award included a seven-day all- expense trip to Sacramento to learn about the workings of our state government and a stay in the dorms at the University of California at Davis. Boys' State representatives in 1957 were Gary Topion and Terry Christensen, Both were chosen on primarily the same basis as candidates for the Girls' State Award. They were selected for their scholastic records, interest in civic affairs, and participation in school activities. Sponsored by the American Legion, the Rotary Club, and the Kiwanis Club, both boys distinguished them- selves at Boys' State. Gary was elected to the highest Gary, Allison, and Terry compare their Boys' and Girls' State experiences. - 40, .f---, .4 ' In Boys' State representatives in 1957 were Gary Topjon and Terry Christensen. office at Boys' State, that of governor. He later went to Washington, D.C., where he attended Boys' Nation, a meeting of all the boys in the country who had been elected governor of their respective Boys' State con- ventions. This year the Daughters of the American Revolution, with the help of the senior girls and the faculty, picked Priscilla Beech as the recipient of their award. Priscilla was chosen first by the senior girls out of 10 other nominees. Out of the 10 came six girls, and then the top three were chosen. The faculty then selected Priscilla out of the top three for her citizenship, scholar- ship, and cooperation with students and teachers. After Priscilla was chosen, she then studied for a United States history and civics test, which along with her application, was turned into the district chairman of the Daughters of the American Revolution. lf she wins the district contest, she receives a pin and a certificate, then she goes into state competition, where she can win 3100. For this she must write an essay. After this comes the national award, which may bring Priscilla a 53,000 scholarship. Because of early deadlines the results of Priscilla's progress into higher awards were not known. Members of the senior class and faculty members elected Priscilla Beech the winner of the DAR Award for 1957-58. Bonnie MacDonald President Karen Anderson Vice-President Girls' League Under The capable and enthusiastic leadership of this year's officers, along with the able assistance of Miss Yvonne Caruthers and Miss Martha Hall as advisers, The Girls' League completed a successful and memorable year. Sponsored by Girls' League, the freshman girls were welcomed to Temple by the seniors. Through many activities, climaxed by a tea entitled School Daze, the annual Big and Little Sister Proiect was a huge success. Many girls enioyed a night out with Dad at the Father-Daughter Box Social. Fun, food, and frolic helped make this a night To be long remembered. The traditional hearts and cupids set the happy mood for the annual Valentine Formal Dance, one of the best dances of the year, co-sponsored by the Girls' League and Boys' League. A tradition was begunxwith the establishment of the Junior and Senior Girl-of-the-Month. These Girls' League awards were given on the basis of general school spirit and service. Several deserving girls were awarded This honor. Scattered among the highlights mentioned were the usual and necessary money-making activities, fashion shows and teas, and a Benefit Show - cli- maxed by another first -- the Girls' League Scholar- ship Award to the most deserving senior girl. The cooperation and spirit of The 1957-58 Girls' League were outstanding, making it a year notrsoon to be forgotten. Judy Peckhqm Bitsy Barley Melinda Reukema Secretary Treasurer Historian l + es . . , ,J H ll g J , L I H H L'VV J W 1i 'J ' L' ' , 'f 3 Q en .L1LT Q D 0 0 ru W ' . W - -'Bl ' . 1 I., . jg ' IQ, gg - f' ' 2.4. li h-A f X W ff ,, , A A , J ', ,A 5 he a f V ,,,,f ,,,.1 Y- MTN l A rsri ' , I . ,. , , : . ' f F , S. 'ia ,',Q i R i i Janet Peckham, sophomore, on orders from her master, A glamorous effect at Cupicl's Delight, February 15, was achieved by the use of red lights reflected from a revolving glass ball. ' , O John Frey, speeds it up on Bermuda Slave Day, February 'I 4. Girls' League officers who planned the CUpid's Delight were, Back row: B. Barley, M. Reukema. Front row: B. MacDonald, K. Anderson, J. Peckham. Class Representatives: Back row: J. Springer, sophomore, Y. Banker, Committee Chairmen: Back row: T. Covello, hospitality, B, Stoll, SOPl'l0fT'l0l'9i C- L- MOOVSI fI'9Sl1mC1f1: P- KGFTSITWGF1, fI'eSl'lmC1Y'f- Ffonf finance, B. Jimenez, decorations. Front row: V. Jimenez, publicity, YOWI N- Geyer, SeV1l0I': A- Utterson, S6f1iOI': V- HOW, lUnl0l': C- L. Conklin, hospitality, E. Pascoe, publicity. Mason, iunior. 'li- l Q , wwf WI' - se V1- Bill Taylor President Dennis Gallagher Vice-President Bill Wells Mel Vogel Secretary Chairman of Entertainment Bous' League The male students, and, in fact, the student body as a whole, benefited from another suc- cessful year for the Boys' League. The success of its many events was due mainly to the spon- sorship of San Mallicoat and his help from the members of the Boys' League Council. This council consisted of five officers, of which three were elected, and the other two were ap- pointed by the council of the previous year. The elected officers were: President, Bill Taylor, Vice- President, Dennis Gallagher, and Secretary, Bill Wells. The appointed officers were: Chairman of Finance, Charles Roberti, and Chairman of Entertainment, Mel Vogel. This year's activities were started off with an interesting assembly presented by the Fisher Body Corporation. Next, in January, a swimming meet was held, in which medals were awarded to the winners of each event. Then the annual Freshman-Sophomore Brawl was quite memor- able to several of The participants because of ur. fxtllllll I ul. 0 'l lll , l llr' 'W4 WM C ,. i .arse-:rs Q, l H f::::-'L -ff , im 5 lit. F-A lll 0 U . . . In Service black eyes and bruised arms and legs. February was The biggesT monTh Tor The Boys' League. ln honor of ST. ValenTine's Day, The Boys' League cooperaTed wiTh The Girls' League To puT on The annual ValenTine's Dance. The laT- Ter parT of The monTh, The Boys' League spon- sored The FaculTy-STudenT and VarsiTy-Alumni BaskeTball games. AnoTher evenT, iniTiaTed iusT This year, was a FaculTy-VarsiTy Baseball game. ln March, The boys aT TCHS were given a chance To prove Their TleeTness of TooT in The annual PenTaThlon ConTesT. This included five Track evenTs, in which medals were presenTed To The firsT Three places of each evenT. ln May, anoTher Boys' League assembly was presenTed, and Then The Whiskerino ConTesT came along, The lasT evenT of The year. This conTesT deTermined who could grow The biggesT beard in Two weeks. The winner was presenTed wiTh an elecTric razor. Kip Roberti Chairman of Finance Gary Heaton, in ringing Tones, commands his slave To sTep if up on Bermuda Slave Day, February 14. Bill Taylor, Boys' League prexy, crowns King Kip Roberti at Cupid's Deligh'r,' the annual Valentine Formal, sponsored by The Boys' and Girls' Leagues. .rrr . Dick DiGiorgio waTches one of his Team members Take a nose dive during The Donkey BaskeTball game, February 5. T' 'L Senior Service -'xy- I--1 v4 l f 'W f ' Senior Service's Officers: K. Lloyd, secre- tary-treasurerg G. Topjon, president. im 7 W XWIIV ,W 4 mil Every Wednesday morning at eight o'cIock, a group of about a dozen boys met at Mr. YerTson's office, during The past year. Little has been known about This organization, and for a very good reason. The purpose of Senior Service is to build tradition and serve The stu- dent body without recognition. One of the main ways they did This was by conceiving new ideas which would help The student body. Some of Them were carried out by The Senior Serv- ice, but most of Them were handed over to other organizations and clubs to carry out. Some of Their more apparent duties have been To help at athletic events and to serve as ushers at such functions as the PTA Variety Show Commencement, and Baccalaureate Last but not least, the members unofficlally but whole- heartedly helped to promote school spirit. . f I ' I ,f . . Senior Service: Back row: T, Mallory, P. Katzmaier, M. Jones, K. Lloyd. Front row: G. Fuller, G. Topion, M. Vogel, B. Dietrick. S A SANITATION 5 DEPT J Q6 6 0 I s ,Urs X . :':':ve'o' - Gwyn bo L u n 5:2120 ' by 5:0 0 oq ' I M fi fflf 6 gil, iii. 6'D 7 54K gk? Seniors Senior Leaders We, The class of '58, having finally earned our Title as seniors, look back on our high school years wiTh fond remembrance. Can we ever forgeT our firsT day as freshmen, when we all assembled in The gym, or The Sophomore Beach ParTy, which never has been equaled, and how abouT our unofficial holi- day as juniors? Our class hasn'T had very many firsTs, buT we surely will be The lasT class in many Things: using The LiTTle TheaTer, Oak Avenue Gym for assemblies and dances, and The old equipment This year, how- ever, we did geT one firsT: The ball sTarTed rolling To geT a name for our aThleTic field. ConfronTing us now is The unknown, iT may bring success and happiness, buT whaTever comes we shall always remember The wonderful friends we have made. This Term brings To a close The Times we have shared - The never-before democraTic voTe of an- nouncemenfs, The overnighf snow Trip, STunT NiTe, Junior-Senior Review, Car Wash, Junior-Senior Prom, Senior AcTiviTies Week, and lasT buT noT leasT, GRADUATION! These acTiviTies were all planned by The Senior Council, which consisTed of officers and class rep- resenTaTives elecTed in Their individual senior prob- lems classes early in The year. They have worked hard, and every maTTer was Thoroughly discussed, every poinT was Taken inTo consideraTion, before any decisions were reached. None of This would have been possible wiThouT The assisTance of Del Heyne and Miss Laura Shephard, who have so generously given Their Time above and beyond The call of duTy. PeTe KaTzmaier President ha. ri' A I Senior Council: Back row: D. VanVlieT, P. Katzmaier, M. Jones, P Brown S O'Toole. Front row: B. Houck, M. Derrick, B. MacDonald, L. Mentze K Williams. Phil Brown Bev Houck Vice-PresidenT Secretary-Treasurer TN'-N Nancy Abbott Thomas Abel Bev Adams Judy Adamson mm W is at QXH 3 l Qi? Richard Aguilera Judy Allen Tom Anders Joan Atwood . Merilyn Backlund Barry Ballow Elizabeth Barley Robert Barnes Tom Baron Judith Barrowman Ted Barton Joan Beard Daniel Becker Judy Beckner Priscilla Beech Cheryl Bender Judy Gorisek and Miss Laura Shephard, girls' vice-principal, admire Linda Moores mint green and charcoal senior sweater. 35 Members of the Key Club and the actual football court take port in cz mock crowning held at the San Marino pep assem- bly, November 8. gr- 7 ' 6 4' I Joyce Blakely Jeanne Blakesley Beverly Borger Judy Bourrette Elizabeth Breneiser Ed Brown Marilynn Brown Phil Brown Marsha Carlson Gail Carter Harley Christ Gary Christensen was - 'P' ' ww' - ' , ffli , 3 :gf ts-L s.,' 15679 E , -i M, oh -N H vb of W 'iv-,, f J Terry Christensen Paul Cottrell DeeAnn Clark Sally Crane John Collord Ruth Creighton Linda Conklin Harold Curry Mike Eldridge Elbert Ellington Mike Eurton Linda Farr Bonita Fessler Ann Foley Fred Folsom Elton Forsyth William Franklin Denny Curtisg Bolo Dietrick Kelley Davis Sonya Dotson Caryol Degn Frank Douglas illary-Ellen Derrick David DUNN George Fuller Natalie Geyer Jacqueline Gillette l Bob McAlister, senior problems teacher, explains the tax situa- tion. Wayne Gilman Judy Gorisek Catherine Gruefer John Gunderson James Hager Pafricia Hagerfy Eric Hansen John Happy Dennis Hardesiy Alison Heed Ella Henderson Leilani Henry 'afik Rilo Jcnmieson Bill Johnson irginici Jimenez Shoron Johnsfon everly Johnson Morcio Jones Lennie Johnson Mike Jones fm?- Horlie Judy Pele Koizrnciier Tyler Kendoll Sieve Kennick Connie Kirin Normoi Ldnding Arihur Leonard Morilyn Lewis Joon Little Ken Lloyd Dione Longocre Bonnie MocDonold A determined donkey bucks on even more determined Bill Tay lor off of the Donkey Basket bull game, February 5 The Swealharcl Soap Girl tells all in Cl skit from the Junior-Senior Review. Penny MacFarlane Tom Mallory David Mann Marilyn Marten Evelyn Martin Deanna Mafheney Bobbi Marfhews Fred Mauro Frances Maxey Ken McAuley Bill McCrory Marvin McCurdy Leland McDonald Lois Menfze Margarer McDonough Joyce MiTclf1ell Nancy McLane Cliff Moffef Ronolld Meeker Linda Moore Juoly Peckham Lynn PinzeTTi Jim Pirkle Vince Pirolli Bev Polsfin Hop Pool James Powell Scoit Powell Koifherine Primm Dove Pulley Jerry Redman Michclel Reed John! Morcio! Joh'n! Mancini Lindo Conklin and Lynne Nelson provided hilcirify during The Son Morino pep assembly, November 8, K 1 K kllk W '-'L PW ,ffl o 'fax K -415, Xxxxux A In if fi if or IVF Spin and Marty Talk it over in The Junior-Senior Review. 'JR if , K, . We , x V , W Y 5 1' .il .Y i X c, ,i ' 5123 0 my .,f' . XA.. ' 13 1 Tom Rinarnan Charles Roberfi Judy Robertson Linda Robinson Frances Roland Tom Roper Clyde Rush Karen Schneider Mark Schrock Dennis Sepp David Serres Richard Shideler 1 Maryla Siders Sue Skillern Bob Srnifh John Smith Sharon Smifh Susan Solsby James Spellman Dennis Spinks fi: ' i s Ti Z ilii llxl J if if r l l Elaine Sterling Lee Taylor Mike Srraffon William Taylor John Sullivan Frank Teel Dave Taylor Sharon Thomas Carol Ti'rus Gary Topjon Wendy Triay Vicfor Tusa Sharon Upson Andrea UTTerson Paul Van Fleer JoAnn Van Pienbroek Deanna Van Vlief Henry Velenosi Mel Vogel Brenda Wagner The big difference is Sure- wimp Dog Food, Mel Vogel assures The audience, in a skit from The Junior-Senior Review. Siting NS Ma ry Beth Ward uses ye olde elbow grease on Bermuda Slave Day, February 14. 44 Mary Ward Wall Warren Barbara Weishan Linda Wetmore Bev Wegandl William Wherry Bill Whitley Alice Williams Kaihy Williams Richard Williams Dale Zauner Delores Zauner Caryol Zernickow HQ Glenda Zuckerman 'ii CAMERA SHY Norm Fulco Charles Vines Howard Hanson Larry White Ron Montesanti Reigning with Evelyn at the Junior'Senior Prom, June 7, were Princesses Sharon Thomas and Bev Houck. C , . W rranl ny . i N .4 I. Q- -Q , ,ig A diff! M.. fra, it Dick Aguilera, momentarily in charge of the senior class booth at the Camellia Carnival, February 21-22-23, shows Marilyn Marten how to take home a Panda bear. Members of the senior class chose Evelyn Martin to reign as Queen over the Junior-Senior Prom, June 7, at the Clock Country Club in Whittier. -X A-4 ' Gold Seal Bearers: Back row: T. Christensen, M. Vogel, E. Ellington, D. Mann. Third row: E. Henderson, E. Martin, A. Williams, P. Beech. Second row: A. Heed, J. Peckham, L. Moore, W. Triay. First row: J. Beard, J. Gillette, .l. Judy, B. Johnson. llllf A1 o .. Jef.. 'W WW - W4 ' 45 ...A , W MW QC . . ,mf , fp? R, W' W?iWwM5CwW M? VD MW W WM Xwwwfg W U, WV MM W M my wiifjwww M ff QQ fa 52 ifwiifi 222552 522 WN ff? JW? SZ? W W Underclcxssmen Junior Council: Buck row: J. Bluemel, S. Wheeler, B. Wells, D. Gallagher. Front row: C. Mason, C. Ferraro, B. Jimenez, J. STeve Wheeler Vice-Presidenr Gudmundson. ' ' 9 .... Juniors S9 Secreta ry Carol Mason Treasurer 143 Z 5 .NQIV .X 1 I , ....,4,,r Dennis Gallagher President Perhaps The mosT acTive of The Tour classes, wiTh The excepTion of The seniors, is The iunior class. And wiTh good reason. They are Traditionally The sponsors of The Junior-Senior Prom. This year The iunior class, headed loy PresidenT Dennis Gallagher, spon- sored many varied ways of making money for The prom. They included a Junior- Senior Donkey BaskeTloall game on February 5, a boofh aT The Camellia FesTival, and Their biggesT money-maker-selling programs aT all baskeTball games. Along wiTh making money for The prom, The iuniors parTicipaTed in many oTher acTiviTies. On March 7 and 8 They proved Their TalenTs in The Junior-Senior Review. An annual-signing parTy and a beach parTy compleTed The year's fun. g . .c gy g gg '97 s . A .. s V4 gf .V ,,Vg: V E, . ,E R , 5 , . . , . i y, . A g Tri T 'rr . Clive Acker Linda Albanese Dennis Allen Ken Allen Carl Anders Judy Anderson Karen Anderson Mary Ann Annunziaiu Ginger Anfista Helene Apple Ronnie Banker? Carl Barinoff Diane Barnes Larry Bateman Phil Bayha Bonnie Becker --an, Q ,LK:, 1' .. M .W,,. ,Q ,.,., Mr,-wi-fr: Ki, f' f in 'VK ' . ,, , it ,K M Roger Beer Charles Birkemeier Christine Bforvik Kathy Bonney Sandra Bradley Dennis Brady , Q Q' M ! award rown i in I, Sue BrowBn ssrr 55 . f r . Dan Broz - X- Ilene Buckeridge I . s : ' X L . 'ss' . C C . ws C H kkr. - x ,, 1 ' 'wx K- C M . Alix F xml - , ,,. F . if 1 ' V. A Zu. C Carl Calvert Blair Capek Judy Carlson Nancy Cash Holly Childs Jackie Connors Jim Copeland Tisha Cavella Carolyn Crane Robert Crane Dave Crosson Wanda Cunningham Beverly Daniel Chuck Dante Johnny Dattola Paul Davis Charles Day Linda Day Jarrett Dean Jack Deiss Calissa de la Torre Pat De Leeuw Larry Deushane Dianalee Dietzel Dick Di Giorgio Sharon Dingle Jim Durfee Cynthia Edwards Art Ekman Nancy Elgar Arlien Elliott Pat Feher Stephen Fenner Arlene Fernandez Carol Ferrara Donna Finkle Mike Fleming David Foesch Cindy Forsyth Jim Franklin ,IX 'bf was ,i xi 4 1, I fe -2-. 1 gi . A j y,.. . ' 3 Q G if-Q-2'fi J 9 tif-U l, 3 . Y - -..,L L A 'N V .,,,. A as, , I ' 1 F 145 ' Q CYS? ' .V L K. ' 2 Y Q . .v 'I si K l I ,, Dennis Gallagher lg l Dick Gastineau - 4 . Connie Gies . f Ed Glassco K A sf i Q'G ,s 'A F F lg , gy d.- K, , ' oria Gravatte ' C in .K Gudmundson Rita Hamrick Art Hargraves Dick Harker Dale Harris an 'wr' -F' rr .1 ,L . :,L. ,, r ,gf fifgg . 1 A 'YEQQ 'ii ,H - -Q 1 'LLLL jj L j f ' iijjv ' L'LL 35. 95?--4r?EA V S'-Wdff Rl if Hi ,.,1' ,slip ,.z, +fffe L ,, , -' . L L l Q L l 'izz . E . A,KLx V '- siri L iiii iff ' -. ---'f:' -. ,,. ' ef 1 2: ' iii L 1 L r '- Wi- 1 ' L'L L W',: A ' , l , L Q2 mml V lfiii?'Q .gi r 'ki' Qi,-1 -- Q. 'V I -, , J : , ewegee i'?W?MQe? ssi ' f K1K h1 m-- h . . ,,L. 3 ,E zzy ,.:. , A i 5 I A . ,,'- , L5 . --,,1 K,K,:V .iz A'ilA A 4 ' i J ' ' ' hh . .., L H J , N.. John Jones Ronald Jones Ma ry Kammer Elaine Kempsky Carol Kilburn Susan Kilburn Johnny Kimball Frances Kicse Kennefh Knol len berg Robert Knol lenberg Irene Hari' Tom Hawkins Karen Hayes Robert Heath Gary Heaton Ken Hegle Sara Higgs Venira Hoff Jim Hornbuckle Rick Hcrsi' John Howell Tom Hudecek Dave Hunt Rick lmboden Heather Irvine Lynn Jackson Richard Krieb Joanne Lang Carol Lawyer George Lee Barbara Jimenez Douglas Lindsey Ralph Johanson Gail Liirler Sharon Johnson Barbara Jones Bonnie Lubin Joseph Luiz Judy Lyons De De MacDonald Sherry Mack John MacRae Marilee Magie Dick Mann Nancy Mansell Arihur Markoviis Marlene Marks Bob Marston Carol Mason Larry Mau Mike Maura Jerry McClellan Kem McCuIly Roy McMeen Kaihie Mellecker Barbara Milano 'YY I for . -iv . ,, , M, ..yr ,-rv-was S 5' gi L ffrr , , A 1s' .,.,. -5 5 .- F 'we , 'W i Q 'Wei Q 5 , Q Ja ii: r r NE , ' ,M if J Mary Leovich Eiga- if 'f--- 'if A Q' Mike Leovich ETS-il. . le Sue L'Hornmedieu 'i,:V z E ,yii Mike Lieber .L Zii i Q ieeyi1 i'i' L' Vkky L luii R illlii oi.ssii R A iaoo. ,iiii - - -- . , iii mar iw' ' LW J ,L gy . r x I , ' . i,..' .iii , 4 LJLL1 p 'ff , - if 1-111' 'S 'N 59 an k l Anita Miller W' X Rosemary Miller X Q' , Jam Montgomery x . gy gg John Moor I John Murset ' Lewis Mutschler 'Sat V w . , ' P N-oxkd V V l I' t A J ' Harry Mycroft J 'V John Nelson I ' ul vi i + ,FQ f Y 'N en- lx, S I , Bonnie Nestie H 1 Slworon Ninke '14 P e . 5 -. i HJ V' 1 it 71 ' ' -s bw .- ,- -A , , ,Q 3 V X' , we l ia Pt- 'Y' , ,Ig .vu , ' - Q I , Q X V .M s 'Aix I , J fire ,,. iff , '- V 2 7- I 'iv' , Y i 1 vw' - M ,, ' r ' I. A , ,A 'pg lo . Aj'-5, V my. W i V JL l L VN A it axixxx g. -A ',-v C 3. L.- 'TI' Kin T7 K R arse, X i , Rochelle Norris Lois Norwidat Roger Nunn Mary O'Toole Linda Overlin Barbara Palmer Elinore Pascoe Juanita Perez Linda Perrow Mat Pespisa Sue Petersen Pat Pinzeiti Janet Pirkle Nancy Porter Carol Price Maureen Quinn Dick Reseigne Melinda Reukema Ga ry Rhoades Kay Rickerl Warren Ristow Bob Roberts Ken Robertson Jim Rokes Ronald Roland Carolyn Roth Franklin Ruedel John Schaeck Toni Scherer Alan Schloss Steve Schoenbaum Robert Schulz Mary Seixas Ronald Sevagian Helen Sherrard Paul Showolier Joan Siegel Donna Singelyn Julie Sippel Ed Sisola x Q ',Q?fi' P , L . -r-v 1, on lun- K ' - .4 N Iir ff.. ,?v'. A -.4 2. . X Q n I X V 4 lm vfi, -' l s . W J' .Qi '- W l ' . 'Q 1 ,'-, I H 1 - xf . f X X J - ,Q 7 . -2 ' . H ,, 'e n - 1 w is 2 , sue skeuey , A 1 Susie Slemons -Y'-' ' ' V Charlene Smith Judy Soden Luis Sotelo Renee Stipp Barbara Stoll Mo r'tin Stoner Matt Sweeney Karl Taylol 'P 1-5 : ff? ia: J 02+ 2. if , at J 0 it ' . , V. - IM' 7 , J V v 2 ,, -e ? ,e ,aff ,L , , ' 41 , - ,- , ' , , . W H Terry Teel A , ,- V' I Wynne Thursby K 'fgqf rs k,.' ovfyy JoAnn Truppelli ' . -, f ' David Turner wifi Y 3' .1 Douglas Valadez Q i 'HE 5 -. .. 3 K fy , - X . f. I ' 5 X - . Judy vzckefy 'Q 3 ' Af Q N 197 Q , 1 Carl Vrooman V 5 1, Peggi Wanamaker K D 'L . . Joan Ward ' sigh ,im K, f I Bill Wells ,V ' -' B K 1' 3,1 Steve Wheeler ' - F ' ' Pm whale ' ' ' :N K 'Q V. f, John Wiley 5 K D H K i fl f Sevey Williams In -, A A , , Deon Wood Dean Wood, MC of the Junior-Senior Review, March 7-8, introduces one of the review's many acts. CAM Jean Abart Jerry Bluemel Wayne Broadhag Dennis Daniels Hoyt Dougherty Richard Fontana Judy Hall Peggy Hammond Roger Heineman ERA SHY David Howard Dick Howard Fred Kottman Ray Maldonado Livio Mancuso Linda Parker Ronald Sampson Ronnie Vogt Members ofthe iunior class, which sponsored the Junior-Senior Donkey Basketball game, February 5, look determined as they try to keep their seats. Sally Crane, senior, and Blair Capek, junior, do the Charleston at the The high school student body, along with the whole community, enjoyed -lU 1l0f'5enl0f Review, MC1l'Cl1 7-8. the Camellia Festival and Carnival, February 21-22-23. 1 1 4351 i 5 , 5' li 8 Y , Q Q , l Led by Gary Ball, class presidenT, The sophomores were a very acTive class. Things sTarTed off wiTh a day in The snow. The snow parTy was held aT Angeles CresT on February 8. Happy, buT weary, The sophomores reTurned vicTorious from The Freshman-Sophomore Brawl. Even Though They were challenged many VV ..4J,,, Times for vicfory, They came Through and proved Their worTh. i T T ,, The sophomores were also well represenTed in sporTs. Proof of Their skill was shown by The Trophies They helped win Tor Temple. Since They are a lower class, The sophomores are looking forward To Gary Ball The new gym and TooTball Tield. President The year was broughT To a close wiTh an annual-signing and beach parTy. Sophs '60 'NN .T , '35 i 5 4? 'if' 82 Y 1 ..:.g.gy '- ra 2 is -4 f . i Jr E ,fu I ,. .nj D i A : '- 91 H 'T' T 010' K B,-BILBCADED Linda Rokes Ann Roccapalumbo Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer ,E ' W ffl 'I - . 0 A ' ir. 'f 1 l ' - r gl , Y y ' Vyyk. , .. E .Y Wggr f , 'A 4 A A V I N? be s ' .K VVkV,,, f - , n V V,Lk s T fffvfff 5 iiii s syrry l I or Qi - ' ,. if s -l'l 1 'e f ,, V in T 1, 'T' . T151 3 , f Miiz- Q X ,r fv Q fgg' i I ' A 1' T ef r Tom Abbot R ge: Adamson J nne Anderson Y Ande Phl Andris! Steve Atherlo Danny Baldwin Gary Ball Yolanda Banker Beglrice Barrios Fred Bateman Dick Beckley Frances Beesley James Berg Ch rlone Berfi J h Bble B l Bg Il S1 BI k ly , 1. if il- X'f' A nnehe Blanchard YQ 22 z , KK K K K , . K K . . KKK K King. Ed Bradley C ' A - ffl V A f Karen Bffwf' .. J ri- . C ,-- fi A Jim Bfewef KKK l K, .s . ' '. 1 ' ' K ,K Tom Brown 1 I ,L KK D Kggg-5-gig .K..K:K., ,, Robert Browning X , 'as V i ., 1- 1 i. Peflflv Bruce .I .,.. ,.-K t KK KK K KKKK LK 4. X K - Norm Bruckmari KK Gino Brunengo Bill Bryan! K K 3' Joe Buccola K r A . 4 s. K Ronnie Burkholder X K l . Q M ' 31 K . Ronald Burstein V K ' '1 ' il - ' ' M IC h .K , 8 . e a a V , FQ 4 721' Edward Carlson . Q.: .K X C f , i X - f , Erick Carlson ' 'XX I' , Y -4 l A5 , f , . 1 YN ' le li n c l y A ex l r N - . - A n 1- J we ,f L ni -1 an 0 e ' K , Jeanie Carmack .Z f v-5,52 Donald Carpenter K A y ll Barbara Carson K rs 5 K w , Cheryl Cederdohl Ki'-lil ri! A -an KK ae was A K . Ja, g 1 , K , 'X N .N Craig Chapman . 'g X Lv- ,VU j - lm - K ' ' ,,, ,,- V Tom Chase KK ' 4--Wx KK Kf KKKKK A K - f ...J . v-5' ' Mike Christensen KKK. ' Q John Church ,n l-ss. ...,, -5 K Joan Clark lk . x A N XALAI Rees Clark K K Jim Cole K K K L i - Robert Collins 3-KKQK K K , ' ' . I i ' Ken Conklin K . K -Q-KJ JKKK if KK, K ,. 1 K 'Q' .K K i Linda cook .v , W K , KK K K. Q . Ka KJ -aj KK V Janice Cooke 5 -k-' ' 5 D -K - KQ ' K. .K K L 'Y Carol Cordes , , 1 ' i f .. - ' J 1 ' ' M' h l c li K? .. M 1 K . .Q V,L.k .K - K KX., KK KK KK K -K KK -, H4335 Cojrne ius . ...L 1 1 .JJ , 1' . 764 - ' - W 1 mi, , li i fi . - K.. Ti I Bonnie Crane ' We ' K K mil., K , 3 Carole Crosby ' ' . I .gl , - - X KK Dick Cundiff f I 'N , -iw f ' -i iff ' in . l I in Donna Currier - 1 , . ,. ' , --'. , ' s - if ri f ' Q - ,, ff A 1 1 'f , ' ' N was Shirley Cuvler f C-.,'l ' ., ' v' l V Vg We . li. W ' I H ' J' 1 i . - ' lr W Barry Davis f KKKK-- : I .. K , Lynn Davis . ll 5 -. K 1 .r V K K D ' l Marianne Dean KR B 1 'C 'V I , K' 1 V N. ' ii Ronnie Dean Anim. rn-..n. , rf an 4 . , zs. , .. x . -L i , ., ' . , ,, Jerry Del Signore ' iK il Louise DeManino ' 'F ' ns kk', K .- ,K Harold Denning J'-1' i ' p J J I lay Depew '- ,I il Larry Delvweiler ' K Dennis Diaz - - K K Caroll Dickason ,E is K f 19- I 1 K , v , Carolyn Dixon Charles Dickens K . , ' Robert Daddy 1 V., K K' I- q., Gail Dolbee i K K fee' , Sandy Dorson K Q 5 i i Virginia Dover K -8 - xv' Sharon Doyle K if ' ii I- ' I K K i' , Dave Dufel - f' KQV -, . Randy Emerson William Elliot K ,Q K 4 i .,,L KK Karen Engebrelson . --I x K f I K 1 --gg KK R ' KKKK Bob Evans ,.K fix. K 1 ' K K KK Robert Ewing , . I Q , Pat Finch - . Linda Fitzgerald K K nl , :K Janet Flippin Fred Fllppm xi 'iw ' .. 'K Kill D K . KK, , Ki- K ig Kathleen Foley KK v K K K- fr ,K -5 K K KK KKK, Sidney Ford .., ,K ' -ll Q -Qi fKi 'KK, Q- Q Tom Ford ' i ,fy fy 11'gl'iziiJfis K ' , nr ' . iiil V fm-H ,Q f KK Michael Gail Brian Fox W qi z GW KK . K . 1' . Jerry Gardner Gary Freeman -.K ,V Ki , i , K' , A T Rick Gaylord John Frey 'ff K - K KK A 5.4, K ' K f? A Jeanine Funk ,f ,K fl I E' ' ' J .i i..i B ' ' ,- J. ,Hx , GW Gems , Ron Glass ' Carole Goodman ' V' . K ' K . Michael Garden Q Y -K 3 Kg K if Robert Graeser . ' Ki wi 1 ,. ' g 1' H- -, 1, , J , i ,el 1,724 Randi Grainger Sandi Grainger John Grancich Mary Ann Grande Sherrie Gray Ernest Green Jan Greene v V e Q V e f, , ', .e ' ,' ,H l iv X ' - .ae - A Andy Grueter Q V Gerda Grunwald V 1, Q V 7 ' V 1 Gloria Guerra V ' z ,M V, ,, Carl Gunderson ' 'Nm eg: VV L Bob Hahn L e e L L, in , Sandra Hales V 7- V L ,.,. . . VV VV V , V V k V V ,za . ,. Nine Hall ' V L V EV V VV ' ,V , ' am Halverson ' ,L Q ,.r' , V 'V f g , ,gf -ga - Carole Hanson ik liz . -'.k A I G. U 'f K.,,,. 'fi i , ' V 7 'EB' -' R' k Hqrp V '- ' fzwf V . - -ji, , l Barbarf ,Hassett ae ii ei ' , y - r K-4 5 L Helen Houck r V L K I il ' Shelley Hawkins ' l i Harmon Heed KV A Steve Hendrix , 3 V, 1 V 5 V ,en t Linda Henry ' 11 V K A A I 'zf ' Elizabeth Herman ef V L9 is X V Kathy Highducheclr V r A V - 3-7 '79 Bruce Hinton X f ' V ' L V X, r , , RV ' I V! , L. d H V L V x yVVV VV ,gf V - , V y m G De ,ff itat Q is ,- ' -, f ' i ' 1 Suzanne Holmes . ek if ,V Lynda Heh ' V , 1 Donna Howard . Tom Hutcheson , V ' V Janice lngrao 1 x V - ' ' 'l , , V Vicky Ipsen L - J 0 ' ft f , -vi? Vvif Mary Karen Jackson .Y x 'VV V i John Jenkins V DOH Jensen A ,L f Bobbie Johnsen K , V V ,V .,.. .. V Cheryl Johnson '- V W i V V V Craig Johnson V 'W L VV VV Y VV fi' VV L' VVVVV ' V 5 Norman Johnson ' Vi' .. fm 3 s Hee- VV f 9 3-ffgifg . 5 ' -, V Fred Jones ' A if I I ' V ,, X i'-,,, in I A Bruce Jorgensen N V3 ,, 'KV 'VV J V V VV , Vf,VVf':,- 2 . Barbara Kuhn VV , , ' , V L N ' 5 1.1, Rick Kerzmeief 'V - , 'wi 'i , ,V ' J as V Qgg, ' f ee-.avi ' A VV ,,,. , V Harold Kellogg ,V V V 1- -si ' Q VV V Riehefd Kadwen w ' 'Q ' 'I 125 1 use Kiening ey. , ., V' V ' r V 4' A V V V A V , 5-We D K'l h ' ii K L J 1 K I L' ' ' 2, A if, . on Lo ' , ' 9 JJNIX if 5 X 'X J . 1 Pldwfd KIDS! , I i QL-31 1' f 'Fri . V V ,V L --5 i r VVV,,, i 1 f,V Pot Kirby V A . VV Eddie Kirste QV V f V ' 'Zn X L i fl' i 2' e s Suzann Kelleher Joe Kratochvil if V VV k Lyle Larson ' Tkihi , Norma Lauderdale .VH - V V V V V VV Michael Law Q ' .s 1 ' . S Vercille Layne LEVV f 'V Q., 5 ap ' Richard Lefler l ' ' J, ,ji ' K ,, f Q V , , .. .,,,. A ., V .V If' -V+' 1 Dan Kramer Art Lombardi . k'-, V Karen Kramer Sue Longstreef , . ' - ' f T4 K L . . . -,'. ,fr :es gi .-1 :azz ' 2 , ' . W ' Sfephefi l-We . 1 1 , K ii A K Linda Luther - 9 Hi ,,V ,, 4 ' lit--V 'V' K' 'A Charles Leonard Janell Marr V V A ,, Ai, X ' ll Carolyn Less Gary Martin ll' ,L V, , ,il ' wg, Judy Lindberg wmaem Mase . V V V VV ,ef J pV,V J V V' 1 I 1 Deene Matlack f VV ,V kg JJV' 5, ' ' Yo L .ee if A is L A A - 1. 2. 'V A at Q GUY Mackey Suzi McDonald V J 54 I se- Sandra Maloney Bob MCEVWES V' , I zV ' ' Y David Mann Patricia McGuire 4 -v 'V ' V 9 ' ' V we Rosie Monnina 1 'L VV L . I 0 , ' 1.13351 'N -, VV .115 A 1 fhve' fa , U 'l' L i rr' Karon Mau Joan McAuley 'gp , Vfffgpm V Bob McCoy ,,, V J V, f Z -, Vi L.VV we 'V Clifford McCreery 'V VV Mary McCune L ' . Ie, i'e 1 1 f ir uf. A'-' ,,L ' A L., ,. Qeee- me l . . r .fn 5. ., .. ., ,A E . nm, VV k,,. ... -g h- Q V J , gg.1 I E Egg 3 ,argl Y B -r l . .. M We .K J kkfr V we '313' lm, 1 3 2 T :-- an L . ,, ee. ,, '-inf + NA f 154, i 'J 4 h 'A A . 'Q L P V y ,. ::k.f , VV VV V .... VVVVVVffVV.g , J , V V :E S ssir J A r 4 Q Q 1 urrs S as , Al L J L S iiii L rsrr 1 uuurr it iiii J ' rrr L S f E f EZ ' E ,312 i ..: 1 .ff-I .:,, f rssr Q, 1 , .mf -XVVLQ ,K 21.7 or Q eeeieowsw i Efifqii --f. ' IV- iii 91 L yrr L ,i vu. 1-1. I :W gr wi M? is are ,Mr r J rrrsrl KV Y E .4 i t - if 2 f L ' ' U . . L K ' .mn fr V- 1 A . , -aw: H .gift .L 1 L i3zV I Va Q J Q18 I ,L, , .-L.1N LL-1 f V -. . L , 1 1, H L M iff' ' srrci V I ' Russ Smith 1gVV:g VL Doris Snyder V Dan Solsby . i wr tx f - W re- if 6 uf? r E PM Mm Q W V V 'I . ,G 'MV' Sha, ,J . i ,h,. f 5X nfs: K K 'iiiiiikfm 1. 'E li '57 J L in- ' xb , ,nf QV1- . V 1 , ,, 5 S' R 4eLwe1eWessee rrrr A - J L , ,N V, -- S '- R Q Holger Rode f Jo Ann Rodgers Linda Rakes . Dick Rosenbchm Barry Ross Elizabeth Ross s im' Billie Ann Schuder . Bill Schuelke Larnf Scott f 'I Joe Sepe Arlene Shaw Judy Sherrard Elizabeth Shideler Andy Sichler Mike Souther ' Judy Springer Kathy Springer Richard Steck Jill Stelle Barbara Sigeti Ellen Sisola Clyde Smith Judy Smith , or eeirr H fe i is it J R- H R , .- ek s V ityy 111, V . r r f r..' I ' it R ' J iiire reree i R 'Q 'wi Q iii L1 ,LWV',k ' V A 12' I nf .,,. I L it .P Q 4.-EWS rx ,. . ,M K ., X Katie Reese Sharon Ritchie Tony Rizzo Joyce Roberts Marilyn Roberts Robert G, Roberts Don McNeil Milo Medley Pamela Megahan Joyce Mencani Angela Mercalina Priscilla Merritt Dennis Meyers Jim Miller Ronald Miller Judy Million Carolyn Minsky Lynn Moffet Emory Molchan Sue Montague Judy Moon LeRoy Morkre David Morris Leland Morse Jim Morton Janet Muck John Mueller Jackie Mulley Dave Nalick Ronetta Nelsen Diane Nelson Jack Norberg John O'Berg Linda Olsen Dennis Olson Fred Qwen Dave Pandrea George Parrish Janet Peckham Rex Pecararo Wayne Perez Sam Peterie Jack Petralia Steve Poole Frances Porco Charles Porter Bill Pursley Jackie Raef Joyce Raef Robert Rains Gary Ranker Charlotte Robinson ' M Ann Roccapalumbo Z Judy Rue Bonnie Ruwef V Ted Sapp ii . . A :L V, 1 4 . ., , . eg Susan Serres ,'-, Dave shower V gi ' 'fff V it V 333,-K la, Iblilkx xx ii ,- K ' '- li' , i 5 ' L ' j fs o r ii? J .r, f 1. 14 1 L VVV. VV V 5 l- 5 ,l.f , 15 . - fl' .. -f 45' an 'REV L f - f y rrr' , k it lrr r ,,'- 1 ..-' - 't-' I VV . ,, Vx ,,, I .V ,, ' ef Jackie Stephens Sally Stockmon Carolyn Strand Carole Strangman Carol Sweet Rocky Talley Dennis Taylor Philip Thorndyke Jane Ann Trummel Shirley Tschan Bob Turner Ronald Uhler David Vannatta Gary Walfield Jim Walker Steve Walker Jackie Warner Party Wetmore Joan Wetzel Janette Weatherford Joan Weatherford Karen Webster Penny Weisz James Welch Kay Welch Bruce Whittier Terry Wiese L 5, i K Z er f f Gym, I : i :Q-tm, E ' f L J gf A -I f' ii - SL 'F' ' , , if ' . f Q ' ' ' s V I i . AL ..,,, , , is 1 . H A 4 a 5 3 - I , - K A -V-I A K, - .Xi A , V ,L7r::,EVk VV I Vkfw I A ,H 4 'Til r yi I , ,, J it M .JA X I- 'CV-T1 'D A w H145 L 4.4 X123 1 ',. .Y 4 t -, A ' - e, v , e 1 i t '- rx , 3 ' A . -v -or Y N X 'V y J We -v A , V? al l V. ,V A , J - , 521. I I V 1- , . liiflffj 'f . We . K...-x f .fu n. 'l fi . ' L - L 2, D L it-4 Q' t . A' J ...D A '3fff9E- U ' J ' r' A D J, . , J is J in N Steven Wilkins Rosie Williams H A 3 1 lm. yf t David Wood 1. T T it isi, J J f Charles Zeller ' l ay' 'Vp wk' gg . 5 f I i Jerry fernickaw 'gig wif fl' if l' W i my I in 4 ., 'fe-Wa T ,',,i., jxpg' A 'W 'f:i'i' :FN ' i'f, X' V - :S 1 D i W CAMERA SHY 3 ' :- Philip Crosby Ronald Patty Jack Deiss Wayne Perez A, : Cynthia Ellis Deirdre Pollard ml' i 5 Bruce Fischer Jerry Robinson ...uf Laura Halbe Gary Runyon Sharon Huff James Strangio Sophomores, along with the entire associated student body, attended the annual Christmas Dance, Winter Dreams, December 17. Sophomores were able to take actual behind the wheel driver training this year. .N ,--:ix N I V. ,,,. K pa...-Y Roberta John Gary Lindley Gary Martin Linda Morris son Mary Strawn Lloyd Taylor Edward Whitten Tony Zahm Carolyn Minsky pays homage to her master on Bermuda Slave Day, February 14. l lui :mi .4 g,,fff I 2!tiRM91'?f 13 ' ,... X e ty :Agd- i if? 69' Ron Adamson President Freshman Class Officers: Beverly Jones, vice-president, Ron Adamson, president, Linda Skelley, secreTary+Treasurer. . -new T 1 P be ee,r iirr T T If w '41 1 ,H li , , 1 f I if Wie. xl w H T A 3 -:J 531 ?:l:f,. -vb l T .-an 5'43'!?' on r ,e ..-N., 'fl' , ggi: . I My , 1 v i , f. . QS . ii 'il Q ll ., .W . , -- - sq- 1' 4 .sf , A , .. l e '43 'gf 'TMJ Taffy 'sa' .m ix X 58 Frosh '61 Freshman class PresidenT Ronnie Adamson, along wiTh The ofher class officers, Beverly Jones, vice-presi- denT, and Linda Skelley, secrefary-Treasurer, were respon- sible for keeping The freshman class acTive in campus acTiviTies. One of The major freshman acTiviTies was The Fresh- man-Sophomore Brawl on February 8. The evenTs were The obsfacle race, Tug of war, Tire Tug, and pushball. ln The spring a beach parTy was held. The newesf acTiviTy sponsored by The freshman class was The gef- acquainTed dance. The purpose of This dance was To gef The fufure freshmen acquainfed wiTh ofher high school sTudenTs - The high school irself. IT proved To be very helpful and informafive To nexT year's freshmen. Dan Adams Ronnie Adamson , Cynthia Anderson i f- Judy Anderson w, , , y . 'V K Q, S Sondra Anderson 7 J Beverly Anspach Dick Ashen Judith Bady T' 0 K- 1 Michael Anderson f . 1, Maurilou Baker Terry Ballow i Carol Banbury J Jackie Bathke . .. , ,,,. L ., Brian Bayha 1 55. Lv s o Brian Beveridge aa. . 'T Susan Blum Nancy Bohm Beverly Bowman .4 if T -- ec an David Breneiser Brenda Brigham . Judy Broersma 2: I Thomas Buchan Shirley Budd .5 Q 1 g it Philip Burch Lys, ' , Rose Burr 2 wi , - Eddie Calvert X A -. J '- Bob Carlson Rodney Carlson Larry Carpenter , Kathleen Chapouris V . - Ted Chaulk T' 'i' ' ' T Sharon Christensen J Lllli Lp I 1 J Beth Clark W A X x RL ll Wf,., eq - ,gg - - ' Eddy cushy ,i lf 1 g T , k Karen Cloud , . X ff: Sal Conti Louis Croxen Judy Cunningham Alan Cutler Jim Dahl Linda Daniels Sheila Dawson Darlene Dean Leroy Dean Jane DeCaro Joe DeLaney Mary Denny Dennis Dietzel Doris Dillberg George Domogalla Sandra Doty Frank Drysclale Charles Eastman Nancy Ekman George Evans Mary Jane Evans Dennis Falschlehner Anne Fazio Eleanor Fazzi Mike Fewell Richard Fields Dennis Finch Steve Fleming Julie Fletcher Jeanne Forslund Don Foster Sheryl Foster Ed Falco Alan Fuller Ron Funk Joanna Fuzy John Garrett Norma Geldson Pete Gerard Bruce Gibbs Robert Gies Lynda Giles Jerry Gillette George Gilliland Jo Ellen Glass Gordon Graham John Gregson Joseph Guilmene Eugene Hackbanh Stephen Haight Zola Hallert Bill Happy Denny Hardee John Hargraves Bill Harnack Chuck Harrington Tim Haynes Charlene Hazelton Sharon Heath John Herrmann William Herrmann Mary Higgs Janice Hill Dick Hines Tim Hobson Karen Hoffman Jerry Hornbuckle Deanna Horton Muriel Howard Phil Hoyle Glenn Hubbell Gloria Humphreys Don Huse Ellen Ish Georgia Jackson Ronnie Jacobs Dick Jensen Bill Johnson Daniel Johnson Thomas Johnson Beverly Jones Karen Jordan Steve Judy Pam Karlsman Lynda Kerian Richard Kestler Bob King Miriam Klassen Conrad Klee Carl Large Dave Lassanske ricii J J F L L ' ff ' t if ysii 1 -er 4 N 1 A' itirr it D J T- - so J ... . A . -J V . , i r V. ,ir 'og . u E991 Hs. b J' JK L J w I f' G sssrl 1 lres 1 A w 1 J V J- - G J 1. f G+: ff? - . G J,-:rf 57 W R my ' my 2, g . :yn so k is rr- A gm. G L ' . , J ,nv Q , 'T i - W .s Y vi ' ,J ' A :fl ...L -J? V in-41 , sl, W. 'U V hd '7 f '11 ...sr Q. I A xiii-'.C, 'x f Q. 1 -.4 f- f,. ff,r 7 A1 ss.. iv y-' Z ' 4 V A' J -W, r, ggyy W V. 43- A 125 1 A 'Q Q V ., L wx 1 J I L. , ,L ' J -W. I . J . ' of we f Xxx J 4. MX Xi.. V is , , G X -- - f ' - -1 G-i J -L -J F L 1: J ' 1' 2 'M' if all ' J k 3' Q, KE lg Ik' In . K ty , ,, . l IYX J '35 s ' 4 ' L f I XXX X h ,,. ,P ' sq J . in L ' 'W L -c 'J' 1 6 J . A , I K ' ,f r ' 2 he ' ' , c, V 2 S AQ A it L i W fs X 'X ' FAQ., L52 rf at rx A I, g, 4 ryyrr ei G J . A or lrsii .G ' 17 'W if p -f l 2297 4ffE+s11fA.1. I ' ' J' l r i'l, ' V , ' , v wgzgyyx ,V Z. L . ,,L, gk g n V -A 1 fl r . M ll' Ls. g yt A y , G Q , J as ., J 59 x n l J A i uf' QQ A F Q.14 W ,h,V, y y N, lex -s ff A . 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I .R Phyllis Layton Carolyn Lazalier Dorothy Lee Shirley Lemon Steven Lester Bernice Lewis Raymond Liden Mary Lindstrom Linda Longacre Bill MacBeth Kathy MacDonald Steve Manchester Gloria Mann Allen Manna Mary Marconi Joyce Marks Carol Mathewson Barbara Mavis Roger May Barbara McBride Diane McClellan Sherrie McCook Jerrie Ann McCrory Margaret McGill Eileen Mclnerney Darla Mclntosh Sandy McRae Harry Meads Jane? Meek Bonnie Meeker Kenny Mentze Sharron Metzler Dennis Meza Jeanne Monroe Marianne Montague Linda Montgomery Christy Lou Moore Jim Moore Jack Morgan Georgia Morsch George Milano Gary Miller Stephen Miller Valdine Miller Sandra Naef Jim Nelson Michael Nelson Sherry Newman Marie Nicassio Penny Nicholson Jeffrey Noack Douglas Null John O'Donnell Melinda Ogden Pat Olsen Ken Olney Dennis Page Marjorie Palmquist Bill Parker Don Patty Jack Paulsen John Peckham Christy Peterson - Jim Petralia Tim Pirrie Barbara Pivovaroff Diane Porter Rick Post Joan Ranker Bruce Ray Robert Reseigne Donna Rice Susie Riley Diana Ritter Pat Roberts Eileen Robertson Bobbie Rodenbeck Joann Roehl Barry Romano Sue Rose Mike Rubin Susan Rushton Ronald Ryan Gena Samarin Gary Sanderson Donna Sauter George Savage Millard Schenck Heidi Schmidt Ray Scrafield Joe Sebelia Anne Seeger Charlie Semple Julie Serena Cathy Sewell Diane Sherriff Susan Shirk Linda Skelley Dave Smith Ed Smith Jim Smith Virlon Smoot Mike Sommerfielcl Carlene Stacy Lyn Stephens Louise St. Jean Marilyn Stoll Ronnie Startz David Strack Beverly Stratton Carol Strong Walter Strongman Lorraine Sweet Dennis Taube Nancy Taylor Bruce Tingley Virginia Tompkins Mary Tarmoehlen Frank Townsend Pete Valadez Linda Vallentine Glenn Van Tongeren Ann Vaughan Linda Vickers Carol Vickery Dick Volpe Charles Vrooman Sandra Wayne Tom Weismann Don Wharton Nancy White Gail Williams William Williams Dick Winchell Preston Wisehart CAMERA SHY Steve Beech Jon Bostrom James Denny George Dellenback Anthony Domagalla Robert Donkel Maurice Fineaut Virginia Grueter Constance Halverson Toni Hill Mary Jackson Janet Killer Don Kipp John Lankford , ' W'-' M' -, - is 'aii afip - y ires Q ie Q irsi , ,- ' 1 J tyiiy EQ 4 is R i 4-f J awe' , f o f J it i .'.. if J J V s ix J ii' . 4 -. J xi ' 'K .4 A N -c' , ,Q Q y ..-i if-r if ie-.1 ' N f x li 2 ilufgg- 15 X xx A f J A.. VV A ,,.. iil V - i , ly , .. ,yy ' at V ,f Xa Q ,E ll X , w, , 3.11 V is -,. ,fp 1,5 F iiis., Nfl' 4,29 Jeff J-X' X , ,ap X' I 3 J - V as 'ii . rii ieiii 2 Y., is J -2 M e ii 'ii i isiii ,N , , ' J f ' Q i ., ., y A , iii:-'?8',i' ng U, Susan Wooster '51 ll' ' nh Robert Yates A , 'V J - Janice Yen lin in H ,R 'A N , . . I N an Charles Yciier X K -5 b V A ' ' l, A lrving Zachmann kr J sy K Richard Zernickow J - TTII, N if iiii 1 N c .... ' .iii N Niie if 2 he Diane Nelsan Carolyn Neal f L n f N l Jzuiaoaji f 'Q Grover Penny , Judy Rowarn Joel Stray Pamela Th m Larry ropffn pm 5 f X Ga Uri tz . Dax will ' 1 Stan Wellack Darlene Widstrom ww ' W' -, 5 I ' l 1 V 'df I 7 , I If X 1 xx I 1 s I 1 K I fs NI in 6 51' 2 I l y Qs -QU V, X YJQXAWL 1 l Ek -1 i MW 1 11 1 nn, -ef, vs S4 , is 39 S' ' 2 Xx - E .f 5 XX N 3 II' . I I , i I1 - Af 55- - 93 'a 9 , - sd NX Q x P w.s 5 ne P il 29' 55 , ,1i! l- 'ff W I -I 'ljf . :jb ,,.,. Wxv D ui, I 'rv FK Q 5' if T-ll N 45 41 QQ. q fi' fi 5 . : X 4 wg K '1 1 X YN If l I -4 3 'III Xg Elia. 1 Wk we X Q 1, 1 W fb, .1 ll! 4 dy Zifyffffgigf 'Fl 'Q BAS-KE? X S H 8 2 iii f--,Ia YS, YN 2 1 53 5 illlll .ye lj? ..4 If M, , Q H 'umm 5 ll as im M -' We v S f'W1 'Wim ' S 1 Q si ,all N' f 1 W I K V' 9' f 1- : 4 ' X f ff ll s 5g?,,,,,,A , Wgfllf -.QIQWQ Qui. S 4 uflpl iw. ,WM mf n In jj' af Activities ' A M 4 , Nm , X ' I 1 E f ,. im' V 4 . Q . e f ,- ,. ' , , ff 1 , K P T ' Q . x if ls, S 'W ' ' I , t 5 i f s ' 3 4 , , x .. A X. .13 X., :4 1 4 Y 1,1 ' , iw 4 in A . - 5 X, 3--'-L QQ ai l 5 my s Rm , ,Q M R ' 33 1- , . Qf , 3 'I in Ay , ! hind the Mike Behind The mike this year Alice Williams, assembly com- misioner, introduced many varied assemblies. On November T2 the PTA presented a Marine Corps combo, Dress Blues. Speaker aT The traditional Thanksgiving convo- cation was Charles L. Reilly, Christian Science Committee on Pub- lications for Southern California. The choir, under The direction of Roger Lockie, presented for The Christmas assembly on December l2, Amahl and The Night VisiTors. Our own Dance Band, The Tempos, provided entertain- ment aT The Dance Band assembly, January 23. Members of The TCHS student body had a chance to prove Their varied talents aT The Talent assembly, February 6. Dr. Harold Humbert pre- sented The Real Abraham Lincoln on March 20. Scattered among The more serious assemblies were pep rallies and assemblies. One of The most outstanding of These was The one before The San Marino game on November 8. f ' ,g ' Doing a supposed take-off on Mr. North, principal, at the 1 3 2 xxx San Marino pep assembly, November 8, is Miss Yvonne Caruthers, English teacher. M4 ' M s Q. vt .TL E7 ' 1 S W, There are football princesses? At the San Marino pep assembly, mem- bers of the Key Club gcillantly portrayed The Football Queen and her court. Satirizing the three football coaches, at the San Marino pep assembly, are the girls' gym teachers. '1-Q V 65 uw , Gary Heaton Drum Maior l 2 r Rams' Band: Back row: D. Lindsay, C. Acker, N. Mansell, M. Pespisa, C. Harrington, C. Bender, S Anderson, T. Chaulk, D. Mueller, P. Finch, B. Evans D. Howard, S. Schoenbaum, R. Fields, R. Evanson, B. Marston D Mann S Conte D Strack L Erwin S Doyle J Gene D Taylor. Middle row: J Lindberg, Ll Taylor. Bl Vliherry, lgpplegafe, lL. Larson, D. Smith, D. Dielzel, R. Zernickow, D. Foster H A . ' . Vg? - , 4 Ee ams an 65. 4 ' fri. A. Under the direction of Ben Godfrey, we were fortunate to have M 4 another fine Rams' Band again this year. Besides playing for our ' ZW' school at athletic events and e rallies, which hel ed a tremendous P P P Ben Godfrey Director iv If V-f.- .1 arm Ntrggll 9 ,T ill amount to boost our school spirit, they represented TCHS at other events as well. ' The first outing was the County Fair. Next came the colorful Band Day, which was a mass performance at the UCLA-Washington football game in the Coliseum. Bands from numerous other high schools all over the county were present at this game. An annual occasion anticipated eagerly, especially this year, was the All Western Band Review. Held in Long Beach, bands from all over Southern California participate in this event. Last year there was some discontent over the decision handed down to us by the judges, we barely missed first place because of a technical ruling. This year, however, no one complained. We took first place in our division. The San Gabriel Valley Music Festival was another interesting event. Each band had to play three songs, one song picked for them, one from the festival list, and one of their own choice. They were then rated on how they played the three songs, and those receiving a superior rating competed at the Regional Festival. Some other important events where the Rams' Band performed were as follows: The Christmas Parade on Las Tunas Boulevard, for the benefit of the local businessmen, The Temple Cit.y Camellia Parade, which has been enthusiastically received by Temple Citians every year, The Fourth Spring Band Show, in which concert bands from the San Gabriel Valley area participated, The National City Band Review, which was held near San Diego, The Music Festival at TCHS, which consisted of the orchestra, choir, and band. The Sousa Award was presented here for the most outstanding bands- men. I Harlie Judy Solo Maiorette J. Moore, J. MacRae, K. Hegle, D. Morris, A. Sichler, S. Blakesley, B. Davis, D. Dunn, W. Broadhag, T. Kendall, E. Ellington, J. Kimball. Front row: D. Wood, R. Miller, B. Barrios, R. Smith, D. Crosson, 'E. Glassco, S. Bradley, J. Copeland, J. Greene, S. Wooster, E. Kirste, B. Halverson, G. Brunego, V. Tompkins, B. Diaz, P. Showalter, M. Lieber, J. Oberg, D. Gastineau. Triumphs The Rams' Band performs at the Bell Gardens football game Maiorettes: Back row: I. Buckeridge, S. Johnson, K. Anderson. Front row: M. Lewis L. Robertson, B. Adams. especially for the newly-elected Football Queen. l l 9? Dance Band: Back row: R. Emerson, W. Broadhag, J. Kimball, E. EllingTon, S. Blakesly, D. Lindsay, S. Schoen- bcium, D. Howard. Middle row: R. Gastineau, P. Showalter, M. Lieber, B. Halverson. Front row: B. Wherry, b L. Deushane, L. Larson, E. Glassco. Mmllee Magle Voca I ist Music for Dancing Lim Q - Wfillr fm! 2 1 fm, 5.. F .ii 4-I I T T we 1 Ben Godfrey Band Leader June saw The end of anoTher successful year for our Dance Band. This group, known as The Temple Ciiy Tempos, was under The direcTion of Ben Godfrey. The members of The Dance Band lThere were l5l were picked ouT of The Concerf Band. The requiremenTs were pre- cise and sfiff: They had To be The besT players of Their insTru- menT. They pracficed faiThfully for 45 minuTes every morning before school. Since They were so acTive and had To keep up wiTh all The new songs, Their folders soon began bulging wiTh more Than TOO differenT arrangemenTs. The Tempos' firsT appearance was aT our Halloween Dance. Then They really sTarTed rolling, playing aT various high school dances Throughout our area. They did noT play for our school again unTil The second semesTer. When They did, They puT on several performances in Temple CiTy, in- cluding The PTA VarieTy Show and several Times for The Temple CiTy Job's Daughfers. Alfhough playing for high school dances Took up mosT of Their Time, They also parTicipaTed in oTher evenfs, including an exchange assembly wiTh San Marino, which broughT a Tremendous recepiion from ThaT school, and aT a Dance Band assembly aT our school. They played also in several local hospiTals, which helped To boosT The morale of The paTienTs. All in all, The Tempos were quiTe acfive and were a valu- able asseT To us in represenTing TCHS aT oTher highvschools. and Listening Under the capable direction of William Jacoby, the orchestra had a very successful year. lt made its first appearance at the Christmas program, where the group did an outstanding iob ot performing. They played two numbers from The King anal I and a medley ot Christmas carols. Events in which the 46 orchestra members partici- pated during the spring were the Music Festival, Spring Concert, and Commencement. ln addition, the musicians took a tour of the ele- mentary schools to demonstrate the instruments in the orchestra and explain each one of them. Recently formed from orchestra members is the string ensemble, which plays chamber music, and a popular group, which plays modern music. William Jacoby Orchestra Director Orchestra: Back row: C. Bender, H. Kellogg, S. Anderson, T. Chaulk, C. Acker, M. Fineout, M. Medley, J. Sherrard, D. Lindsay. Middle row: K. Cloud, V. Miller, C. Anderson, R. Fields, L. McDonald, J. Kimball, B. Halverson, C. Yoder, J. Moore. Front row: N. Cash, M. Montague, C. Cederdahl, S. Wooster, S. Bradley, L. Deushane, D. Crosson, E. Glassco, D. Wood, P. Hagerty. i Voice Under the direction of Roger Lockie, the Concert Choir made its debut at the Christmas Show on December l2. Other per- formances included singing for the high school PTA, the Easter assembly, and the Spring Music Festival. The senior members also sang for Commencement and Baccalaureate. Elected this year were Joyce Mitchell, president, Mel Vogel, vice-president, and Bonnie MacDonald, secretary. Librarians were Tisha Covello and Bill Whitley. One of the most popular groups on campus, the Temple Belles had another successful fun-packer year, making their debut at the Masonic Temple in Monrovia. Some of their other appear- ances were at the San Marino exchange assembly, Thanksgiving assembly, numerous churches, women's clubs, fashion shows, and many school activities. A newly-organized group at Temple City, the Men's Quartet have had a busy year. They appeared at Cloverly School and the Spring Music Festival, among other appearances. The beginning choir, a training ground forthe Concert Choir, with 29 voices, made its first appearance at the Easter assembly. They also appeared at the Spring Music Festival. Male Quartet: T. Christensen, M. Vogel, D. Broz, J. Hill. Concert Choir: Back row: B. Wells, J. Welch, B. Whitley, M. Vogel, R. Gaylord, G. Heaton, C. Barinoff, R. McMeen, J. Howell, J. Hill, J. Smith, J. Rakes. Fourth row: M. Leovich, T. Christensen, N. Elgar, M. Magie, C. Dixon, H. Irvine, S. Hoff, B. MacDonald, B. Polstin, S. Grainger, C. Hazelton, D. Howard, J. Robinson. Third row: S. Slemons, M. Seixas, C. Cordes, S. Serres, J. Mitchfell, C. De La Torre, A. Hallanger, C. Zernickow, J. Yinglin, V. Jimenez, S. Skillern, R. Grainger. Second row: K. Schneider, C. Crane, B. Jones, N. Briclken, B. McBride, S. Kelleher, B. Bigenwalt, J. Gorisek, K. Springer, L. Perrow, M. Leovich, B. Landell, C. Minsky. Front row: J. Wetzel, D. Mascari, G. Anltista, T. Covello, M. Lewis, L. Moffett, L. Farr, R. Mannina, J. Peroni, B. Barley, J. Peckham, Ji. Pirkle. in Song R ' i I ll Roger Lockie Temnle Belles: J. Peckham, M. Magie, J. Mitchell, L. Farr. Choir Director Beginning Choir: Back row: S. McRae, H. Curry, R. Meeker, K. Mentze, S. WaI'ker, D. Spinks, G. Samarin. Middle row: J. Roehl, L. Engel, D. Porter, M. Howard, G. Guerra, Z. Hallett, N. Mansell, D. Widstrom, K. Hoffman, V. Ipisen. Front row: J. Carmack, B. Crane, L. Daniels, M. Palmquist, M. Tormoehlen M. Strawn, J. Rue, J. Ranker, M. Nicassio, M. Higgs. 'Around the W rla in Dance' Under the direction ot Miss Martha Hall, adviser, Marilyn Marten, president, and T5 student directors, the Dance Club presented Around the World in Dance, March Qi-22, at the Oak Avenue Gym. Through a series ot interpretative dances done by the 96 members of the club, Tom Barron, Sharon John- ston, and Bev Houck were truly taken around the world. The dancers started from New York Harbor and from there visited many countries of the world including France, Russia, and those ot Africa and the Orient. The dancers worked from the beginning of the school year, perfecting their dances, making their costumes, and generally getting their production ready for its initial presentation at the dress rehearsal March 20. The entire Dance Concert takes part in the finale! Sue Peterson, Joan Little, and Deanna Matheny take the audience to the Far East during Exotica. Two sailors travel around the world to the Orient via the Dance Concert Hula dancers sway to the rhythm of Little Brown Gal. Q I 0 D Q Amclhl and the Night Visitors , l l will geT some wood for The fire. Eh, whoT did she say- Usmpl Thiefln Amohl cmd The NighT VisiTors was presenTed of The ChrisTmc1s assembly on December 12. Amohl, 0 crippled boy of 12, plclyed by Lindo Fcirr, lived in poverly in cx smclll huT wiTh his moTher, played by Molrilee Mcxgie, Revolving ground Them ond The Three kings, King Kasper lDon Brozl, King Melchior lGciry Toplonl, cind King BolThcizc1r Ueff Hilll, The sTory Took plcace. The ConcerT Choir presenTed The chorus work, and The orchesTrc1 provided ChrisTmos music. Judy Peck- hczm was solo pionisT. This is all we shepherds can offer you. CONE 0U'fSlCle and le? me Show YOU-H Robert Browning: You'll marry me if l have to carry you out of this house and up to the altar. Edward: l said just now that you are not the best judge of what is X x xVA YAY fawllf I 4004 Quan 'Un Arabel: Oh, Uncle, you're a darling! You've called me bwight and open and affectionate, distwactingly lovely, and fwagwent, all within a few minutes. You may kiss me. good or bad for you, my child. x x .M Edward: What's this man to you? Answer me! Answer me! Stage .' Under the direction of Robert Kirtley, the Stage Dwellers presented The Barretts of Wimpole Sreet by Rudolf Besier on February 24-25-26 in the Oak Avenue Little Theatre. This is the true love story of Miss Elizabeth Barrett Moulton-Barrett and Robert Browning, both of whom are famous as poets, each in his own right. Edward Moulton- Barrett is a tyrannical father who does not want his family to marry and desires to keep his daughters under his ruling hand. As Henrietta says, You know father once owned slaves in Jamaica, and since slavery has been abolished there, he carries it on here in England. Lois Mentze and Beverly Borger played the role of Eliza- beth on alternate nights. This was felt necessary because Elizabeth is onstage during the entire evening except for the last three minutes. John Church as Robert Browning and Beverly Houck as Cousin Bella Hedley were very effec- tive in their characterizations. Included in the cast were: Doctor Chambers, Henry Velenosi, Elizabeth Barrett Moulton-Barrett lBal, Beverly Borger and Lois Mentze, Wilson, Judith Hutcheson, Henrietta Moulton-Barrett, Peggy Hammond, Arabel Moulton-Barrett, Beverly Adams, Octavius Moulton-Barrett, Randolph Morris, Septimus Moulton-Barrett, Thomas Roper, Charles Moulton- Barrett, Donald Broz, Edward Moulton-Barrett, Arthur Leonard, Bella Hedley, Beverly Houck, Henry Bevan, Gary Heaton, Robert Browning, John Church, Doctor Ford-Waterlow, Ran- dolph Morris, Captain Surtees Cook, Gary Heaton, Flush lElizabeth's dogl, Taffy Solsby. Curtain Call Henrietta: Captain Surtees Cook, Ba--my sister, Elizabeth Cook: Your servant, Miss Barrett. Alice Williams Editor-in-Chief Rampage More Than half of The 1958 Rampage staff was new This year. Many of Them had no ex- perience in iournalism. BUT under The efficient organizaTion of our adviser, Mrs. EdiTh Acker- man, and The able leadership of our editor, Alice Williams, The yearbook staff worked diligently To put The 1958 Rampage TogeTher. IT Took many pencils and erasers and much hard work To puT The final copy TogeTher. BUT aHer drawing The dummy, Taking picTures, writ- ing copy, and meeting The deadlines, The final copy was Turned ouT. AT The Time when iT seemed one couldn'T draw anoTher line or write another word, some- one would come up wiTh iust The right words To ease The Tension and help The work go iust a liTTle fasTer. John Collord Sue Skillern Linda Moore Assistant Editor Activities Editor Sports Editor Pictures Events i Alice Williams, editor, and Mrs. Edith Ackerman, year- book adviser, check the dummy in the early stages of yearbook planning. Nancy McLane, Lorraine Sweet, and Linda Moore type pages, so that a deadline can be completed. Paul Showalter Art Editor Susan Solsby Editor-in-Chief Sue L'Hommedieu Elinore Pascoe Front Page Editor Feature Editor J U t Newspaper Staff: Back row: M. Grande, S. Higgs, M. Quinn, N. Fullco, B. Pivovaroff. Front row: B. MacBeTh, K. Davis, P. Wefmore, J f.,' . Springer, B. Herrmann. fam ' L K 1 i . Janell Marr Barry Ballow Jeff Hill Activity Editor Sports Editor Business Manager Gather News A bi-weekly newspaper for Temple City High School had long been the dream of the Rampage staff. ln No- vember, 1957, the staff was granted the additional necessary funds, and permission was given by the Stu- dent Cabinet in order that this dream might become a reality in January, 1958. Under the fine leadership of Susan Solsby, editor- in-chief, the staff published an issue of the Rampage twice a month. An extra publication called for more ads, more stories, and more work in general, but the group did their va- rious iobs efficiently. For the editors, they had twice as many pages to plan, headlines to write, stories to assign, Intent on meeting the deadline for their first bi-weekly are the members of the Rampage newspaper staff. copy to read, and deadlines to meet. Reporters were kept busy interviewing people, writing and rewriting copy, in order to get their assigned stories in on time. The business staff had to bring in double the amount of ads as before. All this was done to give the student body a more accurate and up-to-date record of school events as they happened. The editorial staff was composed of Sue L'Homme- dieu, front page, Elinore Pascoe, feature page, Janell Marr, activities, Barry Ballow, sports, and Jeff Hill, busi- ness manager. Mrs, Edith Ackerman was adviser, and the pictures for the paper were taken by William Gill of the Santa Anita Studio in Arcadia. fqgw If L. if-eq 3 Q Z 'inllt QQ ff 1 flQ ZW, if A G -Os' 4-9E.,i'A'. W 4.,A,L,,., I Stage Dwellers: Buck row: J. Gorisek, C. Zernickow, Y. Banker, J. Allen, B. Borger, K. Primm, L. Hughes, B. Adams, W. Cunningham L Mentze J. Hutcheson. Third row: D. Aguilera, B. Whitley, B. Ballow, B. Taylor, A. Leonard, R. Morris, J. Church, B. Halverson, T. Roper T Baron V Tusa. Second row: S. Smith, E. Henderson, J. Beckner, S. L'Hommedieu, S. O'Toole, N. Moore, C. Ferraro, S. Skelley, S. Johnston L Overlm C. Mason. Front row: R. Stipp, J. Truppelli, B. Nestie, K. Williams, S. Grainger, L. Conklin, J. Foley, C. Crane, B. MacDonald M E Derrick Robert Kirtley Drama Director T hespians Perform The Stage Dwellers, sponsored by Robert Kirtley, had a busy and successful year. In November the group presented Four at Eight. The four plays presented were Fumed Oak by Noel Coward, Sparkin' by E. P. Conkle, Marthe by Noel Armstrong, and A Case for Two Detectives, author un- known. ln December the group joined forces with the music department, under the direction of Roger Lockie, in the presentation of Amahl and the Night Visitors by Gian- Carlo Menotti. In February the Stage Dwellers presented The Barretts of Wimpole Street by Rudolph Beiser. The May production had not been selected at the time we went to press. The Stage Dwellers attended The Doctor in Spite of Himself by Moliere, which was presented by The Play- ers at East Los Angeles Junior College. ln December the group traveled to Mt. San Antonio College to attend their production of The Night of Jan- uary l6 by Ayn Rand. Trips to University of Southern California, Whittier College, Occidental College, and University of California at Los Angeles were planned also for the year. Officers of the Stage Dwellers were: President, Peggy Hammond, Vice- President, Marilee Magie, Secretary, Linda Overlin, and Treasurer, Carolyn Crane. Stepping Cut 6' D On September 20 The Sharps played for the annual back-to-school dance. As is traditional, the Student Cabinet Q sponsored this dance, which was called Welcome Aboard. ' The combined efforts of the Y-Teen clubs produced the Masquerade Ball on October 26. Temple's own dance band, the Tempos, provided music for the gaily-costumed ...ll figures. Q Scheduled for April 12 was the Rio Hondo League Dance. f I f W As host school for the league, TCHS had charge of this event. XMI' mf I X 'li' ff ,f in :yy W The Continentals played smooth music for dancing at the Christmas Informal cotton was the dress for the Hay Down-Hoe Down, held on Dance, December T7. November T6- At the Hay Down-Hoe Down, sponsored by the Pep Com- mission, decorations included imitation barn animals . of every kind and description. Featured decoration at the Christmas Dance, Winter Dreams, was a large white Christmas tree. Each couple brought a gift for a needy veteran family to be placed King Kip Roberti and Queen Ella Henderson start the dancing, following their crowning at Cupid's Delight, February 15. Red hearts, with each couple's name, on a white background were the decorations for the Cupicl's Hideaway. ...ffm 159534 E b if A , I 'Y' wg! LIN W R ,, r f of r , , ffm- V eg E' tilt Sn. iw M S r Looking down through red, white, and pink crepe paper, which decorated the Oak Avenue Gym on February 15, you saw many couples dancing to the music of the Swing Kings. CupioI's Larry Bateman and Barbara .lime good place to talk things over. nez find Cupid's Hideaway CI S 'wg rw Assembled after their crowning are The King and Queen of Hearts and their courf: Doug Valadez, Barbara Jones, Kip Roberti, Ella Henderson, Bobbie Johnson, Fred Flippen, Ronnie Adamson, Rose Burr. Delight C F V 5 5 ,,,- --e-5 A I :X .4 l ul N M Q A lll Boys' League Prexy Bill Taylor crowns Ella Henderson Queen of The Valentine Formal February 15, while King Kip looks on. The Swing Kings played music for dancing at The annual Valentine Formal, February 15, sponsored, as if is, annually by the Boys' and Girls' Leagues. Just f r Fun 1 1, rQ1'Qx is l N1 i. -'inc ,,lsXXh Fnlm - ' mg a 1 -...tau X WAX ?, x ll' ,I I -'lil ' ll ll iii B S J!! Sure, you can skate, taunts a master to his slave during l Bermuda Slave Day, February 14. Among the outstanding activities this year were the Student- Faculty Basketball game, the Frosh-Soph Brawl, anal many more. Under the direction ofthe senior class, the Junior-Senior Review, March 7-8, brought out much of the best talent in the iunior and senior classes. The review was basically patterned after the Steve Allen TV show. Bermuda Slave Day, February 14, sponsored by the Girls' League, saw many masters for a day exerting various forms of cruelty on unsuspecting slavesf' Pink and white hearts denoted whether a girl was a slave for a day or for a particular period. Hilarity reigned on February 5 when the iunior class sponsored the Junior-Senior Donkey Basketball game. Pre-game warmups included musical chairs and a game ot polo. MC Dean Wood presents Karen Schneider, Coming Attractions Girl, during Background music for the Junior-Senior Review was produced by the the Junior-Senior Review, March 7-8. Southland Seven, TCHS' Dixieland Band. A 2 2 , i. wi .fe-w-f I. .- . 2: .,- -ii-.xi-weis.mwiesmwwr,efmem:meewmmnuwwQ21wi+f::mm.e 13,11 i idx If iw., 95? fe 5' Jerry McClellan, member of the iunior class, which sponsored the Donkey Basketball game, is forcibly thrown off his long-eored friend. Jim Pirkle Tries to keep his precarious seat during The Donkey Basketball game, February 5. ir Lynn lrwin persuades his slave fo gel' a move on during Bermuda Slave Day, February 14. fi Jntxbh F-fi '. , ii I I -Q- ' ' -at 1 ,pg -Uk z ' E 5. .1. ., ,, - 0 X Rl U 9 J no Q 3 5 .. CD -. 'a -. CD .. o : 4 CD o. a J F1 CD .. o E E VI Junior Senior Review are Carol Ferraro and Linda Overl in l 6 l!0!!!ll 0 I1 CD QFE 312 O 2-4 110 2 5-4 o mo O Q5 in ,43- : n Q-f S., QS' ,ffl 9 Q? SSB v 6N 2f's jllll. N S 1 eww v 4, AX X Q N W .MQ 1 N 'Ns W 'v hex 'M . X 211: 0 Clubs Jackie Gillette President Outstanding Main function ot the CSF chapter at Temple City is service to the school. It was organized and chartered in 1955. The purpose ot the organization is to stimulate good scholarship and school service. Bill Smith and Frank Wetherill were the faculty advisers ot the Temple City chapter this year. Approximately eight per cent ot the stu- dent body were members. The requirements tor CSF were at least ten points acquired at the end of the second quarter and with final grades. An A is worth three points, a B is worth one point, a C, O points, A D -1 point, and an F disqualities one from CSF. Seniors who were members ot CSF were awarded many opportunities tor scholarships in innumerable colleges and universities throughout the country. Those who had been in CSF tour times, once in their senior year, received gold seals on their diplomas. Evelyn Martin Vice-President Karen Anderson Secreta ry CSF: Back row: S. Kilburn, B. Johnson, M. Marks, R. Stipp, A. Shaw, D. Currier, A. Hallanger, C. Dixon, C. Price L. Davis, J. Peckham. Middle row: B. Smith, W. Triay, L. Moore, E. Glassco, R. Jones, J. Walker, R. Heath R. Rains, A. Utterson, R. Schulz. Front row: J. Peckham, D. Sepp, E. Ellington, G. Topion, D. Mann, B. McCrory, A. Williams, H. Judy, A. Heed. in S h Iarship nun.', 4 1 1 V X UID NIGHT l I ii I . 'f six t w ' YA ,mx 71 Jackie Gillette, president, and Bill Smith, adviser, confer with Dave Mann and Joan Beard, members of the activities committee, on plans for the CSF field trip. CSF: Back row: L. Luther, J. Funk, S. Cutler, S. Hales, C. Cederdahl, K. Engebretson, C. Cordes, C. Less. Middle row: R. Heineman, L. Sotele, J. Trummel, J. Rodgers, J. Marr, T. Anderson, S. Hawkins, B. Jimenez, S. Johnson, N. Cash, H. Hanson. Front row: J. Beard, J. Gillette, E. Henderson, V. Jimenez, J. Barrowman, J. Blakely, E. Martin, P. Beech, S. Solsbyp Spanish CIub's Officers: C. Hanson, treasurer, D. Anderson adviser, M. Roberts, president, G. Lee, sergeant at arms, J. Springer, vice-president, R. Gaylord, program chairman, S. Stockham, secretary. Spanish Club: Back row: D. Vannatta, D. Ashen, R. Rosenbohn, G. Lee, B. Browning, M. Southern, M. Medley, R. Gaylord, H. Kellogg, D. Feffer, G. Graham, B. Bernstein, B. Carlson, D. Anderson, S. Walker. Fourth row: J. Roberts, M. Roberts, L. Moffet, C. Hanson, K. Engebretson, J. Springer, P. Roberts, S. Stockham. Third row: N. White, J. Rogers, D. Horton, B. Meeker, J. DeCaro, G. Humphreys, D. Nelson, P. Weisz. Second row: R. Naet, L. Henry, H. Houck, L. Cook. Front row: J. Cunningham, L. Luther, N. Bricken, S. McCook, K. Reis, K. Webster, S. Hales, C. Crosby, Spanish Club To give the students more contact with the Spanish language and customs through various activities was the purpose of the Spanish Club. Members have been keeping their sponsor, Daryl Anderson, very busy with their activities, During the year they have heard speakers, seen Spanish movies, learned Spanish dances, and visited Spanish landmarks. One of the landmarks they visited was Olvera Street in Los Angeles. Within the next two years it is hoped that an excur- sion to Mexico might be arranged. lt is felt that such a trip would be very valuable, for it would not only give the group practice in using the language, but it would familiarize club members with the customs, traditions, Engineers' Club Under the sponsorship of Harold Onderdonk and Floyd Thaller the Engineers' Club was one ofjthe most active clubs on campus this year. The club was estab- lished for the purpose of furthering interest in science and engineering. Some of the interesting activities this year were a visit to the Bethlehem Steel Plant, and during Christmas vacation, a special excursion to Hoover Dam. Members toured also the C. F. Braun Company. An observatory which is to be placed on the roof of the science building has been a pet project of the club. Representing many varied interests, club members scheduled field trips and lectures to explore these more fully. and history of the Spanish people. Engineers' Club: Back row: H. Onderdonk, R. Rains, C. McCreery, D. Wood, J. Walker, R. Jones, E. Glossco, G. Evans, R. Burkholder, A. Markovits, F. Thaller. Front row: D. Mann, C. Birkemeier, R. Heath, J. Forslund, C. Rush, P. Katzmaier, G. Hill. Engineers' Club's Officers: H. Onderdonk, adviser, E. Glassco, secretary-treasurer, D. Mann, president, G. Hill, vice-president, F. Thaller, adviser. il ... A .le ,fy-5. ...- 1 . fs.. .-, -.--, 1 11.4 f .f-f . ' K in I K' ,. f ., , 'ire ,, - ., ..,.7',:1,2s.1.:!Z.w.wi . M ' -5-+1622-ii .1 ,?.wf1,f,i22D'1,1.,1., ,,.. V . ff2fRzzrfi1f5E1 -- .. -..f,.1iJ-, 1 'Q Keu Club The Key Club has been one of The mosT acTive organizaTions on campus This year. Among some of The acTiviTies oT Key Club members This year were The YouTh CenTer breakTasT, The Kiwanis luncheon, an indoor sporrs banqueT, and The Camellia FesTival, where They served wherever They were needed. Mem- bers have served Temple CiTy High School and Temple CiTy as a communiTy whenever called upon. These young men did noT have all work and no play, however, They had a loT of Tun. They had a pariy following a TooTball game, a dinner, and a weekend in The mounTains while The snow was sTill on The ground. The Key Club membership feels ThaT under Jerry Redman, presidenT, and Denny Allen, secreTary- Treasurer, They have had one of Their mosT consTruc- Tive years aT Temple CiTy. Key Club: Back row: E. Sisola, D. DiGiorgio, E. Hansen, M. Vogel, B. L. BaTeman, D. Allen, G. Ball, C. MoTfeT, F, BaTeman, H. Hanson, J. Fuller, D. Gallagher, P. Brown, B. Wells, R. Kidwell. N ll . H g,41.4 1, MXN 1 f I 'A Q 4' f! g' ., gf! Wm' T-7? ' o , Y V ' ' ' Qi? 'F . .. . 9 A If -T-. U Q . r ?ff.zf ': ,I Key Club's Officers: D. Allen, secreTary-Treasurer, J. Redman, presidenT, T Mallory, vice-presidenT. Taylor, T. ChrisTensen, D. CurTiss, E. ElIingTon, D. Dunn. Middle row: T. Mallory, Redman, J. McClellan. Front row: C. Barinoff, K. RoberTi, T. Teel, B. DieTrick, G. As. iid 0 X e Quill and Scroll Society: E. Pascoe, D. Singelyn, J. Collord, E. Ackerman, B. Ballow, A. Williams, L. Moore. Scribes are Honored The Quill and Scroll Society, an international hon- orary journalistic society, was formed to promote better journalistic writing in school publications. To qualify as a member one had to be a iunior or a senior, had to be in the upper third of his class schol- astically, and had to have clone outstanding work on one of the school's publications. The chapter officers: President, John Collord, Vice- President, Elinore Pascoe, Secretary, Susan Solsby, and Treasurer, Alice Williams. The members initiated on March 24 were Linda Moore, Donna Singelyn, and Barry Ballow. Barry Ballow leaves the USC Student Union on his way to the television center to investigate a career in public relations, Quill and Scroll members who attended Journalism Day at USC, March 8, pose in front me ,1--fs of Tommy Trojan. S 16 ,Q 7 ,ii 1Ill11 s M 1 4. 1, One of the newest clubs on campus this year was Junior Statesmen. The purpose of the group is to learn more about our government, how laws are made, and to discuss current political issues. ln its election last fall, the following officers were elected: President, Gary Topion, Vice-President, Jim Hager, Debate Chairman, Maureen Quinn, and Publicity Chairman, Barry Ballow. William Blomgren was the club adviser. Some of the highlights of the past year were a speech made by Grant Thompson, Junior Statesmen governor of California, in November, and a speech by Congressman Pat Hillings, in February. The club also sent a represen- tative and a legislator to the Regional Convention. This representative was Jim Hager. Legislative sessions were held also during the school year. Legislative sessions were debates over current political problems. New laws were brought up also, and if they were worth while, they were passed for the school club. Sometimes they sent the laws to the Junior Statesmen headquarters, and if the law were passed by headquarters, it was sent on to the representatives and congressmen and then to the Junior Statesmen Congress and the House. A Junior Stalesmen Club's Officers: A. Markovits, parliamen tarian, G. Topion, president, E. Kempslcy, secretary-treas- urer, J. Hager, vice-president. Government in Practice Junior Statesmen Club: Back row: D. Sepp, P. Katzmaier, G. Topjon, S. Dingle, M. Quinn, J. Hager, D. Mann. Middle row: J. Beard, J. Blakesley, B. Adams, S. L'Hommedieu, E. Kempsky, S. Higgs, N. Casih. Front row: H. Hanson, G. Hill, A. Markovits, E. Ellington, K. Davis, B. Ballow. Dance Club TCHS Dance Club welcomed all girls this year who 3 appreciate rhythm and who like free expression through dance. The purpose of the group was to further members' interest in dance, music, and rhythms. lt offered oppor- tunities to participate in assemblies and production, as well as in leadership and cooperation. ln October, the Dance Club elected its officers for the year. They were: President, Marilyn Marten, Vice-Presi- dent, Heather lrvine, Secretary, Sue Peterson, Treasurer, Connie Kirin, Historian, Sharon Upson. Activities of the Dance Club are interesting and have been enioyed by both student body and public. Dance Club's Officers: H. Irvine, vice-president, M. Dance workshops, which were included in the GAA Maflen' Pfesldenlf 5' UPSOW hlsloflfmf 5- Pefefsonf Play Day, gave the dance enthusiasts an opportunity to Secretory? C' Kirin' treasurer' share the ideas and techniques of visiting schools. The .. . Symposium, a highly interesting program, consisted of visiting schools and featured a well-known dance in- structor. Big production for the group this year was entitled Around the World in Dance, in which the new idea of abstract settings was used. ' Under the direction of Miss Martha Hall, Dance Club has become one of the most popular activities on campus. Five members of the Dance Club rehearse for the Dance Concert March 21-22. Dance Club: Back row: E. Sisola, B. Johnson, J. Smith, S. Gray, D. Matlock, D. Nelson, B. Hassett, C. Ferraro, S. Skelley, H. Childs, D. Matheney, C. Zernickow, L. Conklin, J. Ward. Third row: L. Rokes, C. Bettis, L. De Martino, R. lpsen, C. Kirin, B. Nestie, J. Truppelli, R. Stipp, M. McDonough, C. Lawyer, H. Hauck, E. Henderson, M. E, Derrick, B. MacDonald, L. Moffat. Second row: J. Springer, J. Lang, D. Dietzel, M. Backlund, N. Elgar, B. Daniels, N. Abbott, S. Upson, M. Marten, M. Carlson, J. Little, S. Peterson, H. Sherrard, M. Quinn, P. Wetmore, Front row: S. Bradley, L. Overlin, A. Heed, H. Judy, H. Irvine, S. Norris, M. O'Toole, K. Primm, S. Rushton, S. Dawson, C. Bender, J. Bourrette. 6 9 43 9 gy -.T P Y 4 -0 - . . Y 5. ,hah . 2 V . il Sclence Club: Buck row: J. Hargraves, R. Burkholder, D. Mann, J. Walker, A. Markovits, M. Stoner, J Kimball, T. Hawkins, R. Rains. Front row: C. Acker, D. Mann, G. Grunwalt, F. Dryseale, B. McCrory, K Taylor, C. Rush, L. lnfvin. Science Club Jn Red Cross Science Club was formed to bring science students into closer contact with scientific personnel and prob- lems. The members planned several Types of activities. Meetings were held once a month. They had field Trips to many outstanding scientific laboratories. Science lectures, where Dr. E. A. Anderson always provided interesting speakers, were held. Dr. Carl D. Anderson was among these speakers and gave a lecture on Cosmic Radiation. Floyd Thaller and Darrell Lintha- cum, advisers, Steve Fenner, presi- dent, Lynn lrwin, vice-president, and Martin Stoner, secretary, feel that this group was successful in working toward the advancement of science. Jr Red Cross' Officers: B. Fox, vice-president, D. Nalick, treasurer, S. Cutler, publicity, J. Funk, presi- dent, B. Clark, secretary. Junior Red Cross is a service club dedicated to having fun and com- pleting worthwhile projects for Tem- ple City High. lt is composed of a council of freshmen and sophomores. This en- thusiastic group decided on proiects under the leadership of Jeanine Funk and Brian Fox. Even though it is a newly-organ- ized club, members have succeeded in many proiects. They collected toys at a Christmas Dance and had con- ferences with Junior Red Cross clubs in neighboring schools. They had a successful year and are looking forward to an even more productive '58 ancl '59, , 5, Q . 1 fo x 1 i iee..wf-:se-2 Q.. X is . , , , . Q ,, .., 4 'T l ,...' . L2 A T , 9.4, 7 gi . . is- i iQ 'ex gg . in .g,..g. ir: .Q 7 in gg a gnu 'Hifi '.. A' ilfl J Science Club's Officers: L. Irwin, vice-president, S Fenner, president, M. Stoner, secretary. ag? , migav F I I Z Aumfu.s J! eee!'ee , '- alllmu llllll ,gif r , Jr. Red Cross: Back row: E. Ludlow, B. Clark, D. Lee, P. Finch, D. Nalick, S. Gray, S. Longstreet Front row: D. Porter, C. Hanson, L. Rokes, J. Funk, J. Fletcher, K. Cloud. f. 5 'W -X5-gov -.. ' 1.,,,,,A:., ., . ' ...rg .- ' - - N X . F' .5 ' T iv- .. A -5 ' mf - ' T 1 L51 .. 'H -T - ' 5 T ' T .y'H:i ., 55 ff ,Lf J Y, H' .A -, J. f, . . f - rkiiff- ,S-few f-if? -f --P f . 'g 2' A 1' T 'ic 37,7 J K ' V-,1 'u' - ' 5: i A,,- I .. V ,.p og. S T, A - ,.. . fr V 1 'K-h .fr . sf P . Af asf' r mfs- . .ew -l . .. agen J- 1- - S -'Z - Collegiates: Bock row: J. Hutcheson, J. Mitchell, V. Jimenez, M. Lewis, B. Adams, J. Foley, K. Schneider, J. Beard, S. Solsby, E. Henderson, S. Smith, J. Adamson, B. Weygondt, L. Mentze. Third row: M. Brown, M. Backlund, D. Clark, 5. Upson, S. Johnston, B. MacDonald, W. Triay, S. Skillern, N. Moore, A. Heed, S. O'Toole, C. Titus, L. Henry. Second row: K. Williams, B. Matthews J. Blakesley, L. Wetmore, R. Jamieson, S. Thomas, K. Primm, N. Abbott, J. Allen, L. Hughes, H. Judy B. Houck. Front row: J. Bourrette, J. Blakely, J. Gillette, P. Beech, R. lpsen, L. Nelson, L. Farr, D Matheney, L. Conklin, M. E. Derrick, A. Utterson C.,Zernickow. I I Eleventh-grade Sophisticates were led through a year of activities by Barbara Jones, president, and their adviser, Miss Yvonne Caruthers. The year began with the masquerade Halloween Dance in October, which they helped to sponsor. The group enioyed also a potluck dinner and helped the iunior class by serving at the taco feed. At the annual World Fellowship Service, in which they participated, they saw the more serious side of Y-Teens. Collegiates began the year with a potluck at the home of Kathy Williams, president. The group was in charge of the refreshments and decorations for the Halloween Dance. They participated also in the impressive World Fellowship Service at the First Congregational Church in Pasadena. Sophisticates: Back row: D. Singelyn, L. Overlin, S. Skelley, S. Hoff, C. Crane, H. Irvine, P. Hammond, C. Ferraro, J. Sippel, B. Milano, S. Slemons, M. Seixas, E. Kempsky, M. Reukema, T. Scherer. Third row: Y. Caruthers, J. Anderson, W. Thursby, K. Anderson, S. Johnson, S. Marshall, H. Childs, N. Elgar, B. Daniels, J. Lyons, M. Magie, J. Gudmundson, C. de la Torre, I. Buckeridge, J. Ward, C. Roth, S. L'Hommedieu, A. Miller. Second row: M. Quinn, B. Jimenez, J. Lang, R. Stipp, M. Kammer, K. Bonney, S. Mack, L. Perez, M. Annunziata, L. Jackson, B. Becker, L. Mancuso. Front row: M. O'Toole, B. Stoll, S. Norris, M. Marks, A. Fernandez, G. Gravatte, D. Barnes, J. Soden, K. Mellecker, J. Truppelli, B. Nestie, B. Jones. I. Collegiates' Officers: Back row: J. Mitchell, A. Utterson M. E. Derrick, B. Adams. Front row: L. Farr, C. Titus World Through Sophisticates' Officers: Back row: B. Stoll, L. Overlin, S Hoff, H. lrvine. Front row: B. Jones, B. Nestie, B. Jimenez Campus Debs' Officers: Back row: C. Hanson, S. Cutler, L. Rokes, J. Funk. Front row: P. Wetmore, J. Springer, S. Gray. Fellowship Y - eens Capris' Officers: K. Cloud, R. Burr, M. Montague, S. Newman, M. Ogden. Campus Debs: Back row: B. Bigenwalt, H. Hauck, S. McDonald, J. Cooke, B. Hassett, C. Bettis, J. 'Flippin, L. Moffet, J. Funk, S. Cutler, S. Kratochvil, R. Ritchie, B. Schuder, J. Smith, L. Lindberg, C Hanson, C. Johnson, J. Jurasek, C. Sweet, K. Foley. Third row: C. Dixon, D. Howard, R. Williams, E. Ross, Y. Anderson, L. Rokes, N. Hall, J. Roberts, V. Ipsen, B. Crane, C. Cordes, S. Montague, P. Weisz, S. Stockhom, L. Halbe, K. Braun, C. Minsky. Second row: J. Springer, P. Wetmore, N. Bricken, G. Guerra, S. Kelleher, P. Megahan, S. Gray, E. Sisola, B. Johnson, B. Kahn, J. Raef, P. Kirby, R. Nelsen J. Carmac, J. Moon, C. Less, J. Peckham, R. Porco. Front row: P. Merritt, J. Depew, J. Million, K Webster, J. Trummel, D. Nelson, Y. Banker, J. Warner, R. Mannina, L. Hoe, A. Roccapalumbo, J. Wetzel L. Olsen, K. Engebretson, S. Hawkins. Capris, under the supervision of Miss Martha Hall, had a very busy year. The group went roller skating, ice skating, bowling, and enioyeol a slumber party. As a Christmas proiect, the Capris had an Odd Job Day in order to earn money to buy food for a needy family. Campus Debs have been a very active group this year. Their ac- tivities have included miniature golfing, roller skating, Christmas caroling, a snow trip, a come-as-you-are breakfast, a beach party, and a trip to Chinatown. As guest speakers, they had Sally Shaw, '57 Rose Tour- nament Princess, and a hair stylist. The group maole slippers for patients in the General Hospital as a service proiect. Officers for the past year have been Judy Springer, president, Pat Wetmore, vice-president, Judy Smith, secretary, Shirley Cutler, treasurer, Sherrie Gray, ICC, and Jeanine Funk, chaplain. Capris: Back row: S. Blum, S. Budol, B. Lewis, S. McRae, P. Roberts, S. Shirk, M. Linstrom, C. Halverson J. Bady, J. Rowarn, D. Sauter, C. Mathewson, D. Dillberg, R. Naef, J. Ranker, M. Stoll, N. White, J. Hill B. Meeker, K. Jordan, D. Dean, L. Daniels. Third row: E. Fazzi, P. Kartsman, S. LeMon, R. Burr, S Rose, L. Kerian, C. Banbury, J. Fletcher, J. Yinglin, J. Fuzy, M. Higgs, J. Monroe, A. Seeger, M. Baker J. Anderson, S. Heath, S. Christensen. Second row: N. Bohm, B. Jones, M. Nicassio, B. Rodenbeck, B Pivovaroff, K. Chapouris, N. Geldson, K. MacDonald, S. Newman, M. Ogden, J. Roehl, J. McCrory, K Cloud, S. Doty, D. Porter. Front row: S. Riley, M. Montague, J. Bathke, J. Cunningham, S. Metzler B. Brigham, C. Moore, D. McClellan, L. Skelley, J. Forslund, B. Clark, S. McCook. r 1 QW, f . ' cg, ' , ,V 'FZ iw, W MW, yr .ff W 2 QK TBH Q, mum NWI! Sk, Cf 1 6 SV 3 X . i x x rm P-Q - Y, ,A f- N. Y 5.1 k F 0,301 Vik' I Q Q gf Q5 4 , W5 60 41 f I tum .mul f ii 1 f l I ' WX 'Qi 'ii .59 xg? Q2 -2 Kioowaficc K F1 9+ ll a ill!! WWW , I I X X W 4 Zlllsjlhh N llh 0 ,Qi 5 1 F 1. --,--,,,-,....: .4 . - ---' Q E312 X ' -1 ' ' j J! Al 'IIV X ,, f 4. A f XX I ' , X QM Cir f mmm! A X? W2 ' ,,,, fyffwf' M ,, f 'Way ffwul, 1 ,MMWWW Sports V Z1 . :gm They worked pergf hng 25 up ci new routine foryirfuolly Bonme MacDonald heed son fm , W m3f W ,A R. , ff' 'kk 9 , W- . 'k , f .N fr W- ,, . l -vw' 4- w wr ?' ,-,i..,f,-N...e1 5,1,,,:-,,.,:.,.,,,,,,,. ,vL2:k.,:qf1f5?1 kkrr , LVIW Vrkk Mwwiigzi kkrr ,A,, ,gs Z' X 'lfwmgk -ff 9 11. W . - 1 A.W, , ,. , 5 - .. 5 Z ,l l f2 Precision, Smile , and Mint green princess style uniforms with mandarin collars and lined with mint green satin were the uniforms designed by the Drill Team. The uniforms, boots, and headbands were trimmed with dark green sequins. Consisting of 46 girls whose purpose was to promote spirit throughout the past school year, the team was under the leadership of two co- captains, Darlene Novak and Caryol Degn. New uniforms were chosen py the flag girls also. This group was seen at various events through- out the year wearing green velveteen uniforms and twirling gold satin flags. On the front of the uniform were two flags made of gold sequins. White boots and yellow V-neck sweaters completed the outfit. Both the Drill Team and the flag girls participated in the Arcadia, Temple City, and National City parades. Drill Team: K. Primm, L. Farr, C. Zernickow, M. Reukema, M. O'Toole, C. Ferraro, Slemons, L. Henry, J. Gudmundson, J. Barrowman, J. Lyons, H. Childs, S. Marshall, J. Gillette, S. Hoff, L. Nelson, J. Gorisek, V. Jimenez, J. Allen, J. Atwood, T. Connie Kirin Mary Ellen Derrick Karen 5Cl1f1eif-lei' 1....... Y Personalitu J. Sippel, S. L'Hommedieu, S. Skelley, C. Crane, B. Stoll, B. Barley, L. Moore, S. A. Utterson, B. Becker, D. Matheney, B. Wagner, J. Hutcheson, S, O'Toole, S. Norris, Covello, B. Jimenez, B. Jones, S. Crane, B. Nestie, B. Matthews, K. Williams. Nancy Elgar Drill Team Co-Captains: Darlene Novak, Caryol Degn Sharon Johnston Head Flag Girl Bev Daniels Heather lrvine 4 4 Princess, Mary Beth Ward: Queen, Shereen O'Toole, Princess, Sharon Thomas. Her Nlajestu the Queen One afternoon last fall the varsity football team held an important meeting. This meeting wasn't iust a regular one, it was for the purpose of picking three girls to be the candidates for Football Queen. The team chose Sharon Thomas, Mary Beth Ward, and Shereen O'Toole. Two weeks later the student body voted for the girl of their choice. The Queen elected for 1958 was Shereen O'Toole, her princesses were Sharon Thomas and Mary Beth Ward. Coronation was held at an assembly on Oc- tober 25. Shereen and her court were then hon- ored at our first league game with Bell Gardens. Queen Shereen was born in Pasadena on August 13, 1940. She came to Temple City as a iunior after attending Mission and St. Andrews High Schools. It was her duty this year to attend all sports activities and promote the spirit of the school. About her reign, Shereen commented: Thanks to the whole student body, who made this all possible, and especially to the varsity football team. It has really been wonderful, and I'll never forget my senior year because this has made it so complete. Jerry Redman, varsity football most valuable player, shows Football Queen Shereen O'Toole how touchdown passes are made. Talking about the near win over San Marino on November 8 are Queen Shereen and Princesses Sharon Thomas and Mary Beth Ward. 421 .1-I Queen Shereen O'Toole and Princesses Sharon Thomas and Mary Beth Ward greet the Bell Gardens spectators. The Rams' Band, led by Drum Major Gary Heaton, salute Queen Shereen and her court during halftime at the Bell Gardens game on October 5. IO5 VARSITY 20 Mike Reed ............. .... W B 21 Eric Hansen ..... ..... E 22 Leonard Johnson . . . .. . - AC 23 Dennis Curfiss .... .... F B 24 Bill Taylor ..... . .... FB 25 John Sullivan ... . ...WB 26 Dennis Brady ... .. . .WB 27 Dick DiG-iorgio .... . . . BB 28 Dan Becker . .. . . . .TB 29 John Church .... ..... T 30 Bill Wells .. . ....WB 31 Hap Pool .... .... F B 32 Jerry Redman ... .. . .FB On the Gridiron. Temple City Tailback, Ken Lloyd, gains yard- TC ball carrier is Tackled after a sizable FUlll9GClC Jerry ReClmGn VUHS Up yilrddge age in a game against San Marino. gain against Bell Gardens. in G 7-7 Tie wifh SGH MGHHO- , , H, m,,f,,,,,.-wo 7 , .,.. Y ,fuew i g y gi Q B ' i f N f X I N-L, 1 I ' iiizf 'S 1 lli ' . L if 4 -M, Aff iq - I ' X , 4 9 ' 4 4 4 if if A f 1 l -n if T mL K f ROSTER 33 Terry Teel ........... ..... E Carl Vroomoln 34 Ken Lloyd ..... . . .TB Bill Diefrick . . . 35 George Fuller .... .... G LeRoy Morkre . 36 Dennis Sepp .... T Carl Borinoff . 37 Cliff Moffaf . . . .... G Jerry McClellan 38 Tom Rincimoin . .. .... C Ronald Rololnd 39 Alan Schloss .... .... G Clyde Acker . . 40 Jerry Bluemel . . . .... C Lee McDonald 41 Kelley Doivis . . . .... G Dove Howard . 42 Phil Brown .,. . - - . .T Jim Wilson ... 43 Tom Mollory ... ...E Jim Smifh .. . . 44 Dennis Allen . .. . . .E George Porish 45 Larry Bcifemoin .... -. . .T Ream V 'tq In a game that ended TC O, Bell Gardens 19, Ken Lloyd dives over The right side of The line In The gdme C19Gir1Sf SGD MGVIHO Jerry Redman Eric Hansen makes a first down. in The San Marino game. escapes two San Marino tacklers GRID SCORES TC 7 .. ............ .. Lennox TC 6 . . . . . Chino TC 12 .. ...... Upland TC O . . . . . Bell Gardens TC O .. ..,... Artesia TC 7 . . ..... San Marino TC 6 .. .. South Pasadena if 'l.l FX fl-l-- y f' T , To , T - x T - I f F T . C,, ,n , T 'Ag' V ' f ' 5 1 c rf x R I , 4 -f 4. rs., VVk,- A L Y . - laaa s J T I , ' , A T ,, 3 Q 1 ,E .T Larry Bateman, co-captain, Jerry Redman, most valuable player, Dennis Allen, co-captain. How successful The varsity season was this year is really a matter of opinion. If a person were looking only at The win, loss, and tie record, the season would look rather unsuccessful, but if this person were to look Through The eyes of a Temple City High student, he would see it as The greatest season Temple City ever had, made so by The repaying of an old debt. The season started with The Rams receiving a rather stinging defeat at The hands of Lennox High. The next game the Rams showed a little more spark but were still bested by a fast Chino team. At this point in the season, an epidemic of flu began hitting many schools in The Southland and two games, one with Baldwin Park and one with La Habra, consequently had to be canceled. The Rams were credited with their first win of the season when they bowled over the High- landers of Upland, T2-7, in a game played at Chaffey Field. 53 'QV T 'lffib ei ' I 'SV L fll an I r1f V ' ' , T f , - V W Q T Ed Mohr, backfield coach, Bill Davis, head coach, Bob Hitchcock, line coach. Following this win, a siege of bad luck overtook the squad, and it dropped two straight to Bell Gar- dens and Artesia by rather embarrassingly high scores. Temple City's next game was with its particularly strong rivals, San Marino. The Rams were made as much as 40-point underdogs by local sportswriters before the game. These same writers were chewing on their words before the game was over. I The varsity line was like a stone wall during the whole game, and the whole team showed a spark which, if it had been used during the rest of the season, would have undoubtedly taken the team on to better things. The Rams completely outplayed and outclassed the Titans and narrowly missed outscoring them. The San Marino team was able to start a scoring drive late in the fourth quarter, and the game ended in a tie. The last game of the season resulted in the Rams taking a bitter defeat at the hands of the South Pasadena Tigers. Team Captain Jerry Redman was elected most valuable player by his teammates, and Denny Allen and Larry Bateman were chosen as next year's co- captains. 3 .M 1 H ,i' R.H.L. STANDINGS l. San Marino 2. South Pasadena 3. Bell Gardens 4. Artesia 5. Temple City x 1, ,Qi In ,, , f-:K i,,, as A 1 W., EG: it I . rl . g. . sq' Y as , I in ,,,5,,, , lf,f' ' , A I M V,,. , , r' ' iirst i f B A ' ll l Z V. . . ,. . if -- M . .,,...,,,. A s r - 5, f 7 --,,.. , T . ,A 1 l . -' 7 N .. 42 9 y U ,Z rrii A .i , A - PW J , , ' ygyy A :VV li, , sr Q Quai. an L Bee Team: Buck row: J. Petralia, R. Kidwell, J. Norberg, F. Jones, E. Carlson, R. Gaylord, B. Turner, G. Ball, D. Taylor, J. Bibler, J. Morton, M. Jones M. Schenck. Middle row: J. Grancich, J. Brewer, M. Sweeney, D. Dufel, A. Grueler, D. Meyers, F. Bateman, B. Pursley, J. Sepe, T. Sepp, B. Beveridge A Monna. Firsl row: D. Beckley, D. Nalick, T. Ford, A. Lombardi, R. Dean, M. Souther T. Weise, R. Adamson, J. Mueller, L, Evans. R.H.L. STANDINGS W l. San Marino .. ...5 2. Temple CiTy .. . , .4 3. Bell Gardens .... ...3 4. Soulh Pasadena . . . . .2 5. Arfesia ......... . . .2 6. Norwalk .. ...O TC ball carrier gains yardage in a game 'fhaf ended I9-O, San Marino's win. sizable gain, . . .. Lennox Baldwin Park . . . Norwalk Bell Gardens . . .. Artesia San Marino - - . . South Pasadena Erick Carlson escapes San Marino facklers for a ee Football N Jack Norberg, co-captain, Dennis Meyers, most valuable player, co-capfain. Guided by Coach GranT Gaunce, The Ram Bee fooTball Team compleTed a Terrific season, winning six, and losing only one. The Bees began This sparkling season by knock- ing off Their TirsT Three opponenTs by margins of six Touchdowns or more. As The season progressed, how- ever, The opponenTs became rougher, and The Rams had To knuckle down. ln early November The Bees found Themselves Tied wiTh San Marino for TirsT place in The league. Roger Adamson, Granr Gaunce, coach, Dick Johnson, assistant coach. When The showdown game came, The Rams saw Their hopes of winning The championship Tly ouT The window, as Their counTerparTs from San Marino won The game wiTh a 19-O score. The Bees finished The season by Tromping The SouTh Pasadena Bees l9-7. Team members were presenTed Their leTTers and cerTificaTes of meriT aT The Awards BanqueT on No- vember 27. Going Through The center of The line, a TC player is stopped after a TC player carries for a gain againsf San Marino Qflln in 0 TU55le Ugfllnsf SCH Mflflno- Cee Team: Buck row: E. Smith, D. Taube, B. Marston, W. Strangman, D. Huse, O. Crosby, D. Jensen, H. Denning, D. Gastineau, B. Williams, S. Walker R. Carlson, T. Rizzo, D. Meza, E. Clisby. Second row: J. Paulson, L. Dettweiler, B. Carlson, K. Conklin, S. Atherton, D. Kiloh, C. Chapman, R. Collins J. Denny, J. Petralia, B. Johnson, A. Fuller, T. Hutcheson. Front row: B. Hahn, R. Zernickow, B. Herrmann, S. Blakesley, H. Heed, D. Wharton, D. Hardee G. Mackey, G. Penny, S. Judy, R. Browning, S. Haight, D. Walker. Cee Football GRID SCORES TC l4 .. ............. ....... D uarte O TC O .. Baldwin Park 6 TC 20 .. .... Norwalk O TC 20 .. .. Puente l4 TC 13 .. .... Artesia 7 TC 7 .. .. San Marino 7 TC player goes for the tying touchdown in the San Marino game. Coached by Sam Mallicoat, the Temple City Cee Football team found its way to top league honors for the second straight year. Up until their last game of the season, the Cees boasted of a three-win, no-loss season, defeating Duarte, Norwalk and Artesia, while dropping'one to Baldwin Park. Having gone through league play undefeated, the lightweight gridders fought their counterparts from San Marino to a 7-7 tie, which clinched the title for the Rams. Mel Caho, most valuable player, Sam Mallicoat, coach, Guy Mackey captain 5vNWS545im'MWiWMQ2iiHi' 'G' Cross Countrq MEET SCORES Lowest Score Wins 26 ........ Artesia 29 17... ...Norwalk 44 38 ........ Artesia 23 39 ..... San Marino 20 50. .South Pasadena 16 Sac Inv. ..... 5th Place Horst Rick, captain: George Lebrecht, coach Lynn ceived a second place trophy 'Min' 'HOST improved 'Umar- Crossing the TC runners Horst Rick and Steve Hendrix near the finish line in a meet Howell, L. lrwin. Front row: H. Rick, S. He is Horst Rick Camera shy E 3 M On the Hardwood Temple CiTy's varsiTy baskeTball squad Turned in a fair four-win, six-loss record This year and wound up in The fourTh-place sloT of Rio Hondo League srandings, which was a Tremendous improvemenT over lasT year's showing. ln The firsT game of Rio Hondo League play, Arfesia High came ouT of iTs game wiTh Temple CiTy on The high end of a 52-49 score. This game ended as a real hearTbreaker, for The Rams led The whole way, and Then in The lasT seconds of play They losT The lead and, consequenfly, The ball game. The oufcome of The varsiTy's nexT game was probably one of The biggesT morale boosfers our school had during The year. The Rams meT and soundly Trounced The TiTans of San Marino in a game ThaT kepT every Temple CiTian in The gym on The edge of his seaT for four quarfers. The Lancers of Bell Gardens were The nexT Team To meeT The Rams, and This ouTfiT, which laTer wenT on To The CIF play-offs, had a field day in This conTesT, snowing The Rams under wiTh a 51-poinT scoring barrage. STill reeling from The Bell Gardens game, The Rams fell vicTim To The Soufh Pasadena Tigers in Their nexT game, 43-31. Norwalk High was The school ThaT broke The Rams' losing sTreak, as They were Tromped by Temple CiTy, 51-17. As The Rams sTarTed The second round of league play, They ran inTo some more bad luck, losing Three sTraighT conTesTs To Arfesia, San Marino, and Bell Gardens. They broke ouT of This bad-luck sTreak, however, in Their nexT game, as They Took a close one from SouTh Pasadena, 43-41. The Rams finished ouT Their season wiTh a lopsided win over The luckless Lancers of Norwalk. Chosen by'his Teammafes as The capTain of This year's squad was Kip RoberTi, who played lefl' forward mosT of The season. Denny Gallagher, con- sisTenT high-poinT man for The Team, was chosen as mosT valuable player of The year, while Phil Brown was named mosT improved player. Honored also was Terry ChrisTensen who, wiTh Denny Gallagher, was named To The All-Rio Hondo League firsT Team. Chuck Day of The Rams received honorable menTion on The All-League squad. Ram arsitq Dennis Gallagher, most valuable player: Kip Roberti, captain, Phil Brown, most improved player. Sam Mallicoat Varsity Basketball Coach HOOP SCORES League Games Non-League Games Pasadena Academy Arcadia Arroyo . . . West Covina Colton . . . . . Puente . . Claremont . . Rosemead Azusa .. Baldwin Park . . . Mark Keppel Chino . . . . La Salle . . . Monrovia . . . . . Artesia . . . San Marino .. Bell Gardens South Pasadena . . . . . . Norwalk . . . . Artesia . . .N San Marino . . Bell Gardens South Pasadena . . . . . . Norwalk T C ,, ' Wayne Broadhag l24l shoots for two points against Bell Gardens. R.H.L. STANDINGS Denny Gallagher l3l scores two points against San Marino, while Chuck Day l27l and Phil Brown U61 watch. Phil Brown l54l tries for two points ag Broadhag watches. ainst Bell Gardens, while Wayne VARSITY ' W Bell Gardens ... .. 9 San Marino .. . . 7 Artesia .... .. 6 Temple City ..... . . 4 South Pasadena .. .. 4 Norwalk ...... . O lO Chuck Day l27l makes a lump shot against San Marino. ' . f 1 31 VARSITY ROSTER F 32 Dick Aguilera ............... .... G Q 42 Dennis Allen . . . .... F 50 piiii Bqyiw ....... .... F T 24 Wayne Broaolhag . . . .... G R:2AA Tm 54 Phil Brown ....... .... C 4O Terry Chrisfensen . . . . . .G 44 Charles Day ...... .... C 20 Dennis Gallagher ... ....F 30 Bill Johnson ...... .... G T4 Bruce Jorgenson ... ...F TO Tom Mallory .... ...F 52 Roger Nunn ... ....C T2 Charles Roberii .. ...F 22 Mel Vogel .... .... G 34 Paul Van Fleer .. ....G Dennis Gallagher T31 shoois for Two points in a game with San Marino. Wayne Broadhag aftempfs a free sho? againsi Bell Gardens Chuck Day T271 iumps for TC in opening play against San Marino. Chuck Day T441 scores Two valuable points for Temple City againsi Bell Gardens. Bee Basketball Team: Back row: R. Imboden, F. Bateman, J. Grancich, B. Beveridge, R. Krieb, G. Rhoades. Front row: R. Adamson, G. Ball, G. Walfield, J. Bibler, S. Wheeler, J. Gardner. R.H.L. STANDINGS HOOP SCORES W L League Games 1. Soufh pasadena . U , H 8 2 TC 69 ... ............... ,... Artesia 45 Q. Arfesig ..,.,,.., , , , 7 3 TC 54 .. ............ . . San Marino 48 3, Bell Gardens . . 6 4 TC 44 ..... Bell Gardens 33 4. Temple Cify yih' 5 5 TC 46 . .. South Pasadena 52 5' San Marina U 4 6 TC 62 ...... Norwalk l7 6. Norwalk 0 10 TC 46 Norwalk 30 TC 29 . . . ...... Artesia 33 TC 44 . .. .... San Marino 61 TC 59 ...... Bell Gardens 63 TC 48 . .. South Pasadena 77 GGVY BCH l20l Shoots for two points against San Marino. John Bibler U81 scores two points against Bell Gardens. Paul Peterson, Bee basketball coach ee Basketball Most Valuable Player, John Bibler, Captain, Gary Rhoades. The Ram Bee basketball Team wound up its season with a five-win, tive-loss Rio Hondo League record. This Team, like The varsity, started from scratch, as it had only two returning members ofthe previous year's Team and, therefore, was comprised chiefly of players recruited from The Cee squad. Paul Peterson Took on The coaching duties for This Team for The Tirst Time and, aT The first part of The sea- son, iT looked as Though he might have a championship Team. The breaks, however, were iust not with The Bees in The second round ot league play and, consequently, They were shoved from first in The standings to fourth. The Bees started Their season with a decisive win over Pasadena Academy with a 40-27 score. The next week they did not fare so well, losing To the Knights ot Arroyo, 50-42. They more than made up for this loss in their next game by smashing The West Covina team 51-35. ln the rest of their practice games they met such Gary Rhoades U41 shoots for two points against San Marino. teams as Colton, San Gabriel, La -Salle, and Chino, com- ing out of this non-league period with about a 50-50 average. The Ram Bees began league play with their first game against Artesia. They easily smashed their Pioneer counterparts, 69-45. Showing more hustle with each game, The Bees topped the Titans of San Marino and the Bell Gardens Lancers, 52-47, and 44-33, respectively. The game with South Pasadena seemed to be the turning point for the team for, after losing this game, it was unable to defeat any ofthe teams it had already met in the second round. The Rams did beat Norwalk, however, in both rounds of play. ln. the second round the Rams met defeat at the hands ot Artesia, San Marino, Bell Gardens, and South Pasadena. Chosen as this year's captain was Gary Rhoades, while John Bibler was elected most valuable player. Gary Walfield U31 shoots for two points while Gary Ball and Ronnie Adamson watch. Cee Basketball CompeTing for The Rio Hondo League TiTle unTil The lasT game oT The season, The Temple CiTy Cee baskeTballers losT This conTesT in a double overTime To Bell Gardens. This re- sulTed in a Three-way Tie Tor second place in The league. OuTsTanding player for The Cees was Bob Reseigne, who gained The honor of being voTed The mosT valuable player by his TeammaTes. ElecTed capTain was Jim PeTralia. The Cees were coached by Bob HiTchcock, who believes ThaT our Cee baskeTball Team represenTed Temple CiTy High School well in The Rio Hondo League This year. Bob Reseigne, most valuable player, Bob Hitchcock, coach, Jim Petralia, capTain. Dan Hardee l25l makes a jump shoT againsf Bell Gardens. HOOP SCORES League Games 34 .. ................... Artesia 29 28 .. ... San Marino 20 28 .. .... Bell Gardens 32 45 . . . . . SouTh Pasadena T6 23 . . ........ Norwalk 35 38 . . ...... ArTesia 29 27 .. ... San Marino 20 26 .. ..... Bell Gardens 29 29 . . .. . SouTh Pasadena 20 28 . . ........ Norwalk 26 Cee Team: Back row: J. Paulsen, D. Hardee, B. Reseigne, J. Pefralia, J. Denny. Front row: S. Lester, J. Greene, B. Browning, S. Love, D. Vannatia. Don Huse i221 jumps tor a tie ball against Bell Gardens. HOOP SCORES League Games TC T6 .. .................. Artesia TC 27 .. ... San Marino TC 22 . . ..... Bell Gardens TC T6 . . . .. South Pasadena TC T7 ... ...,.. Norwalk TC 20 . . . ..... Artesia TC 24 .. ... San Marino TC 24 .. ... Bell Gardens TC 38 . . South Pasadena TC 23 .. ....... Norwalk Dee Basketball The Dee basketball team, coached by Bob Hitchcock, finished in third place in the Rio Hondo League. Big man tor the team was Steve Judy. Steve was voted most valuable player by his teammates and proved his ability by averaging T2 points per game. Voted captain of the Dee team was Steve Walker. Mr. Hitchcock said he enioyed very much coaching the Dee team and hoped team members had learned enough to spearhead future varsity teams. Through participation on the Dee team, training and valuable experience are gained by players for use on varsity teams later. Steve Judy, most valuable player, Bob Hitchcock, coach, Steve Walker, captain. Q Dee Basketball Team: Back row: S. Walker, S. Manchester, S. Judy, D, Huse, B. Williams. Front row: L. Larson, D. Solsby, B. Parker, J. Sebelia. if' l Q Varsitq Spikemen AT our deadline Time we could noT defermine The full poTenTialiTies of The varsiTy Track Team as iT was sTill in The process of shaping up. In iTs meeT againsf Ramona and Corona on March 4, The varsiTy did not fare Too well, Taking only Third. The mosT ouTsTanding single performance for Temple CiTy in This meeT was accomplished by Kip RoberTi, who Took firsT place in The high iump wiTh a leap of 5 fT. TO in. Individually The Rams did much beTTer in Their nexT meeT, which was againsT Claremonf and Webb. HorsT Rick seT a new record for The varsiTy as he ran The mile in 4:51. Leroy Morkre received firsT-place honors in The varsiTy shoT puT wiTh a puT of 46 fT. 6 in. Also adding To The Ram Tally was Kip Roberfi who, for The second meeT in a row, Took firsT in The varsiTy high lump. IT was HorsT Rick again who broughT home a firsT in The varsiTy mile in The meeT wiTh Muir and Covina. DespiTe valianT efforTs by The Rams aT The end of The compeTiTion, They found Themselves again aT The boTTom of The heap. On March 8, a few members of The Temple CiTy varsiTy Traveled To HunT- ingfon Beach To compeTe in The annual relays held There. Only one Ram Track- sTer was able To place, and ThaT was Bill Wells, who Took Third place in The pole vaulT. The varsiTy's meeT wiTh San Marino on March I3 lalso The annual deadlinel had Tokbe posTponed, as several oThers were, because of rain. DespiTe early seTbacks, Coach Granf Gaunce felT The varsiTy sTill had a very good chance in league compeTiTion, 1 'Z' Tom Mallory broad jumps in track meet, while Kip Roberti watches, Bill Wells, varsity pole vaulter, completes vault. Larry Carpenter Chuck Day Eric Hanson Steve Hendrix Glenn Hill Rick Horst John Howell Lynn lrvvin Leonard Johnson Tom Mallory VARSITY ROSTER Kent McCully Leland McDonald LeRoy Morkre Kip Roberti Ronald Roland Frank Teel Terry Teel Carl Vroomcm Bill Wells Terry Teel runs in varsity high hurdles. hw My N 4. M , . N. ,- 5. .- 7: . A . , A 1 s ,, ,Jkf -MW, Q- , ,gf MHA-Ami ,L M' ,- REF EQ Bee Track man Gary Walfielol completes a high jump. Gary Rhoades puts The shot in a Track meer. Bee Track: Back row: R. Katzmaier, G. Freeman, G. Martin, P. Thornclyke, G. Rhoades, M. Sclwrock, J. Mueller, D. Morris. Front row: J. Bibler, C. Walfield T. Ford, T, Wiese, R, Harp, J. Del Signore, R. Gaylord. Track , qavwf. John Bibler, Rick Gaylord, David Morris, and Mark Schrock make up The Bee relay Team. The Bee cindermen Took off wiTh a roaring sTarT for The season and, aT deadline Time, had shaped inTo one of The biggesT poTenTial ThreaTs To The Rio Hondo League Bee Track TiTle. Coached by GranT Gaunce, These TracksTers besTed Teams from Ramona High, Corona High, ClaremonT High, and Webb High. A Tew of The Track meeTs early in The season were rained ouT, and many Times rain caused The meeTs To go on under very adverse condiTions, as was The case in The Tri-meeT wiTh Ramona and Corona and The meeT wiTh San Marino, which had To be called off. During The laTTer parT of The season The Bees meT such powers as Arroyo, Bell Gardens, SouTh Pasadena, Tm- Qw- George Lebrechf coached var- sity, Bee, and Cee Track Team sprinfers and disTance runners. Bee Track man compleTes a high lump in Track compeTiTion. and'oThers. They parTicipaTed also in The Lancer Relays and The Arroyo InviTaTional MeeT. The Bees seemed To be The powerhouse Team This year, wiTh such ouTsTanding members as John Bibler, who seT a new record of 13.9 in The 120-yard low hurdles aT The ClaremonT-Webb meeT, Rick Gaylord, who Took Tirsf in The broad jump aT boTh The ClaremonT- Webb meeT and The Corona-Ramona meeT, Lynn lrwin, who Turned in Two wins in The 70-yard high hurdles, aT boTh The ClaremonT-Webb meeT and The Ramona- Corona meeT, and Phil Morris, who Took TirsT in The TOO-yard dash aT boTh These meeTs. The Ram 660-relay Team also copped Two TirsTs and proved iTselT To be a Top conTender for honors. Cee Track Coached by GranT Gaunce, The Cee cindermen opened Their season by parTicipaTing in a Tri-meeT wiTh Muir and Covina. They did noT fare Too well in This compeTiTion, placing Third. The Rams did quiTe a biT beTTer in The nexT meeT wiTh Ramona and Corona, Taking firsT in The 440- yard relay and several seconds in oTher evenTs, and finally winding up in second-place sloT aT The end of The meeT. On March IO, The Cee TracksTers compefed in anoTher Tri-meef, This Time wiTh ClaremonT and Webb. Again They Took second place, Trailing Clare- monT by Two poinTs. In This meeT, Dick Mann and Mel Caho placed firsT and second in The Cee 660, and Craig Chapman Took firsT in The 180-yard dash, wiTh Dick Mann coming in righT behind him. AT deadline, The Cees had only compeTed in These firsT few meeTs and sTill had meeTs scheduled wiTh schools such as San Marino, SouTh Pasadena, Baldwin Park, Bell Gardens, Norwalk, and ArTesia, as well as The league finals, which were held on our own Track May 2. Cee Track member, Craig Chapman, compeTes in Track compeTiTion Cee Track: Back row: R. Clark, C. Chapman, D. Kuloh, D. Jensen, D, Walker, Front row: P. Valadez, M. Caho, G. Mackey, H. Denning, D. Hardee Varsity Swim Team: Back row: E. Molchan, R. Crane, H. Pool, T. Hobbs, M. Souther, T. Rinaman, F. Ruedel, C. Birkemeier, R. Uhler, S. Fenner. Bee Swim Team: Middle row: B. Turner, G. Evans, M. Garden, B. Davis, B. Gibbs, R. Zernickow, J. Macrae. Cee Swim Team: Fronl row: G. Gilli- land, S. Walker, K. Conklin, C. Gunderson, J. Peckham, J. Garreff, B. Dunckel, J. Noack, T. Ballow, R. May, T. Pirve. SW' ' l As we wenT To press, The Teams were progressing quife sTeadily, wiTh The varsiTy and Bees in second place in league sTandings and The Cees being undefeaTed. Led by SpeedsTer STeve Fenner, who seT a new all- league record for The 50-yard free sTyle aT Bell Gardens, The varsiTy Took wins over Bell Gardens, Rosemead, and SouTh Pasadena. This is The second year Temple CiTy has had swim Teams, and This year's squads were coached by Ed Mohr. The Bee Tinmen made Their besT showings againsT SouTh Pasadena, whom They defeared 60-7, Azusa, whom They downed 39-29, and Rosemead, whom They deTeaTed 49-16. Barry Davis, Mike SouTher, Emory Mul- sion, and a few oThers were The Bees who seemed To be Swim Team compefes in meeT againsT San Marino. doing The mosT ouTsTanding jobs for Their Team. The Cee swimmers were noT able To parTicipaTe in as many meets as were The oTher Teams because noT every school has a swim Team wiTh That division. Con- sequenTly, The Cees had only Taken parT in Three meeTs when we wenT To press. Even wiTh a shorTened schedule The Cees Turned in a Terrific iob in every meeT, Taking one from Bell Gar- dens, 33-26, one from Rosemead, 31-26, and one from San Marino, 35-22. I AT deadline Time, The swim Teams sTill had meeTs wiTh Bell Gardens, San Marino, and SouTh Pasadena yeT To go. On April 21, The All-League meeT was held aT San Marino. The new heafed swimming pool, one of The finest in The vicinify, provided opporTuniTies for The developmenT of both boys' and girls' swimming and diving Teams. Di ing Team W ' S. . , v f Q , i ,,., ... y . Vi: ,.,,. I sw . lit X ' h i A Y ' Diving Team: R. Kidwell, H. Heed, D. Gastineau. Competing against such schools as Azusa, San Marino, and Rosernead in the varsity diving division was Dick Gasti- neau. Dick picked up enough points in the Rosemead and South Pasadena meets to swamp completely his opponents and easily took first-place honors. There are two divers in the Bee di- vision, Harmon Heed and Dick Kidwell. Both these boys did especially good jobs, particularly in the meet against South Pasadena on March 12. Another encouraging tact was that all of these divers will be back next year, as they are either sophomores or juniors. At deadline this squad had met divers from Azusa, San Marino, South Pasa- dena, Rosemead, and Bell Gardens, with Bell Gardens, San Marino, and South Pasadena yet to come. This team also participated in the All-League meet held at San Marino in April. rsss i s iis s s . A . i iffir ' 'i'l't9 Q Ed Mohf if it i Swimming and Diving VFW i'i lf iir -M Coach , V .I . Q. - ,ff I ,.i,. f 3' ssl . I I I I I I I I I ' ,'r' r'i fi? Richard Kidwell competes in diving competition against San Marino. , Dick Gastineau completes dive in San Marino meet. Tennis Teams Guided by HilberT Holoubek, boTh The varsiTy cmd iunior varsiTy Tennis Teams sTarTed The season wiTh a loss To The Apache rackeTmen of Arcadia. The nexT game was like a shoT in The arm To boTh Teams, as The varsiTy Tied iTs Brave counTerparT, 4-4. Meefing Arcadia again on March 7, boTh Teams were handed a shellacking, as The varsiTy was downed 9-O, and The iunior varsiTy was Trounced 8-l. The lasT meeT for The Rams before deadline Time was The maTch wiTh The El MonTe Lions. The varsiTy neTmen did much beTTer, Turning in a Tie of 4112-4112. The varsiTy's biggesT power was iTs TirsT singles man, Dave Crosson. Dave, in addiTion To Turn- ing in a very good performance in all The maTches, Took Third place in The very compeTiTive Alhambra singles Tourna- menT. AT deadline Time, boTh The varsiTy and iunior varsiTy had many more games To play wiTh Teams such as Rosemead, CiT- rus, San Gabriel, Monrovia and El MonTe. League play for The rackeT Team sTarTed April ll, as The Rams meT The Bell Gardens Lancers aT Bell Gardens. Varsity Tennis Team: Back row: J. Zernickow, S. Poole, D. Turner, T. Hutcheson, R. Browning, M. Nelson, J. Nelsen, A. Grueter, D. Crosson, H. Holoubek. Junior Varsity Tennis Team: Middle row: D. Wood, A. Fuller, W. Sfrangman, B. Herrmann, J. Greene, T. Dettweiler, K. McAuley, B. Williams, D. Solsby, D. Kipp. Front row: E. Clisby, B. Ramano, H. Rode, C. Semple Don Kipp and Larry DeTTweiler, doubles Team, compete againsT Arcadia. Ken McAuley plays in a maTch againsT Arcadia. , . 4iL1!s2'5A1 T K Raw f .. 'I f Second Bciseman Ken Lloyd hits a single to left field. On the Diamond AT The annual deadline our varsity baseball Team was shaping up to be one of The strongest in The Rio Hondo League. The Team at that Time had a record of five wins and Two losses. The Rams started off Their practice schedule with a win over Baldwin Park. They also beat Arcadia Twice, San Gabriel once, and El Monte once. Other Teams that were To be played later in practice games were Citrus, Rosemead, and Monrovia. The Titans of San Marino and The Lancers of Bell Gardens were expected To provide The most compe- tition for The Rams in The race for The league crown. Coached by Paul Peterson, The Team was made up of many veteran players, many of whom are 'Tiff' X T llll XS Q ,Z . mc ta . .T fl lilri i l G D A llc sysyyys lg 1 r T wff,'27fLjf1 4: figs, - ' ' W , , ,A ,Y 5 g1j -fyl . 5 '---W,,- 1 ,,1.f M , . by . ef K T' im- V A' ' '- ' ,ffvfglss ' ' - Set to steal second base against San Gabriel is Denny Curtiss, . f -, ' .5111 ' my K A, ?i' nAiai+ i Rue Varsitq Nine being graduaTed This June. PoTenTially This is The besT Team our school has ever had. Players on This yecir's squad were: CaTchers, Jerry McClellan, iunior, and Phil Brown, senior, FirsT Base- man, Mike Reed, senior, Second Baseman, Terry ChrisTensen, senior, and Roger Adamson, sophomore, Third Basemen, Dick DiGiorgio, iunior, and Ed Sisola, iunior, ShorTsTops, Jerry Redman, senior, and Ken Lloyd, senior, OuTTielders, Denny CurTiss, senior: Gary Topion, senior, Kelley Davis, senior, and Gary Ball, sophomore, PiTchers, Denny Gallagher, iunior, Bill DieTrick, senior, Jim Pirkle, senior, and Bill Taylor, senior. Q Z Jerry Redman hiTs a double To lefT center field and later scores Mike Reed catches Throw from Kenny Lloyd To compleTe double play. , i , I 5 ,H X . ni Qwdhw ,jf one HALT!! QQ The iunior varsity baseball Team started this season, as many Teams did, wiTh a lot of new additions-new players, a new coach, and finally a new name. The Ramblers, as they are now called, plunged into their practice season showing plenty ot spark and the Team started The season by smashing Baldwin Park, 15-2. With a win Under Their belts, They tackled Their counterparts from Arroyo next, downing The Knights 3-1. Arcadia became The next victim on the schedule, losing to The Temple Citians, T8-2. Extending Their win- ning sfreak even furTher, The Ramblers trounced San Gabriel, 9-1. Steve Schoenbaum bats against San Gabriel. Bee Baseball: Back row: B. Jorgensen, R. Reseigne, D. Taylor, D. Baldwin, J. Cole, D. Carpenter, J. Miller, B. Davis. Middle row: R. Collins, R. Adamson, C. Smith, P. Andrisf, S. Schoenbaum, J. Pefralia. Front row: J. Sepe, D. Meyers, B. Pursley, L. Sotelo, B. Schuelke, A. Lombardi. R hustling. Under the guidance ot its coach, Bill Davis, Baseball Baldwin Park found itself once more on The short end of The score, as The rampaging Ramblers rolled over its Team 6-5. The next game was loaded with bad breaks Tor The JV's, and They were edged out by The Apaches of Ar- cadia, 5-6. They made up for This loss, however, in Their last game before our deadline by dumping The El Monte Lions, 3-l, on The losers' diamond. AT deadline Time some players who had done out- standing iobs in The first practice games included Phil Andrist, pitcherg Dick Reseigne, first baseman, and Jim Cole, catcher. Temple City player gets ready to bat against San Gabriel. T, 1. . '4 at X gsm is Q T e sl'T si.. , ,'. w'- ,,,L .l T T lx ' 7 W x T A T K N Q T T T, , 5 ' lsll 18 A , - ' T s it 4 lv IM E7 - '..,, l .1 if 'ssss '9 4 O San Gabriel la er is out slldin into second base no ' 7 -ff To P Y 9 ' 'fgfflfffiv ' J I I 5 4 'Q ,X Q :D 4-l Nt' -Q r h Y ,.-'jyjq' ,it ,jl',3:j75 a I , 1 sf 4,1 all .3 f - I 7 A, ' A ff X Temple City player rounds first after hitting single To left field. ,Mfg Bill Schuelke hits double to left center field. Frosh Baseball: Back Row: B. King, R. Liden, D. Huse, G. Domogalla, S. Judy, J. Pefralia, L. Manchesfer, J. Paulson, C. Calverf, M. Fleming. Middle row: J, Sebelia, D. Adams, R. Fink, B. Beveridge, D. Srrack, J. Morgan, B. Reseigne, A. CuTler. Fronl row: D. Lassanske, M. Fewell, D. Meza, E. Smifh, S. HaighT, Frosh Baseball D. Johnson, A. Manna, M. Hubbell. A brand new baseball squad was added To The lisT of Teams This year: The frosh baseball squad coached by Roger Lockie. AT deadline Time, This Team was rapidly shaping up inTo quiTe a powerful squad, considering The size of iTs members, and iT should offer quiTe a ThreaT To The league crown. WeaTher-wise, This Team seemed To have noThing buT bad luck, having Three of iTs early pracTice games wiTh Arcadia and San Gabriel rained ouT and having To play several games on a weT diamond. Baldwin Park was The firsT Team To be downed by The frosh, and The Temple CiTians did a fine iob of iT, defeaTing The Braves T2-3. WiTh The nexT Two games rained ouT, The Trosh found Themselves facing The Baldwin Park Braves again. This Time The conTesT was a liTTle more even and, conTrary To all rules of baseball, The game ended in a 6-6 Tie. The nexT game wiTh Arcadia was rained ouT. Then The frosh meT Their counTerparTs from DuarTe on The Temple CiTy diamond, wiTh The game ending raTher un- happily for The Rams, as They found Themselves on The shorT end of an 8-2 score. Two DuarTe sluggers made home-runs and helped To raise Their Team's Tally. The frosh had an excellenf piTching sTaff This year, comprised of Brian Beveridge, Jim PeTralia, STeve Judy, and Jack Morgan, all of whom were hopeful of vicTory as Teams such as Rosemead, CiTrus, DuarTe, San Gabriel, El MonTe, Norwalk, ArTesia, and FonTana loomed ahead on The Ram schedule. Teammafes congrciTulaTe Dave Strock after he hits home run againsT Arcadia. av Roger Lockie Frosh Baseball Coach iffff? 1 f 98 if ,fy ff 'W iw My 3 fig fy f ,ff n ww, if ,QV Wi 48 0 ' f :- , U 'L ?lLfml!:g 5 Ai- X S 5 .4 A xx - f I Q f- lllliglfi -Q' . - .N 5 11535 fff W g ' 'Z -,Q frlflwiwff W M Y4 . ,I QR l ,W Z?? : l1, 4 N W0 4 5 1 Girls' Sports .JE QQLJPS as ?9 9 Bev Borger 1 k A WZT V I J President F ' . - 7 at J - f ' f , .,,.. sl .hfl V.:-Lf. 1 , K .5 F 4. I GAA Officers: Back row: Linda Moore, Sevey Williams, Andrea Utierson. Froni row: Carol Price, Nancy McLane, Nancy Porter. Girls' Athletic Association GAA: Back row: J. Sherrard, J. Clark, C. Tazalier, S. McCook, J. Raef, J. Raef, M. A. Annunziafa, D. Dietzel. Third row: V. Ipsen, B. Crane, W Triay, D. Singelyn, S. Shirk, M. Lindstrom, D. Snyder, S. Holmes, P. Weisz, M. Odgen, M. Marconi. Second row: J. Marr, M. A. Grande, S Longsfreet, J. Carmack, J. Peroni, J. Lindberg, C. Gies, B. Ruwef, D. Finkle, G. Marsch. Front row: S. Maloney, C. Bettis, J. Flippen, C. Sweet P. McGuire, B. Johnson, J. Stelle, E. Sisola, S. Gray. ln speed-away, the only two methods of handling the ball are with the feet and hands. A ground ball may not be picked up except with your feet. D D 0 With a splash in the pool, a crack of the bat, the twang of an arrow, and a heel and toe, Temple City's first Play Day began. The theme, Turkey Round-Up, was carried out by using autumn leaves, turkey cut-outs, pilgrim hats, and pumpkins as name tags. Girls from Mark Keppel, Burroughs, South Pasadena, and Glendale ioined Temple City in an afternoon of fun. Something new was added when, under the direction of Miss Martha Hall, a dance workshop was useol. Girls from each school were put in different groups. The groups made up dances, anol the best one was presented to everyone after the tournaments. Other sports in which lt's a hit! Bonnie Ruwet, an active GAA member, gets away a good hit at a GAA meeting. the Field the girls participated were basketball, softball, swim- ming' and archery. In January GAA went up to Mt. Waterman for a day in the snow. Along with GAA adviser, Mrs. Mariam Stein, all GAA members had a wonderful time. With the beginning of third quarter GAA began softball. This proved to be the most popular girls' sport of the year. Teams and captains were elected, and a round-robin tournament was held. In June GAA went on a beach party to Huntington Beach. This was the last GAA activity of the year. Ball one! Janet Fippen looks the ole ball over and decides to let the catcher go for it. A speed-away game is started as shown. Members of one team kick the ball as far down the field as they can, to their opponents. Qpp - ---' rg ,..,.,. f' 2 e MA gb ,z 94' 9 H 5 .9 as 003 ' x fill? gimni rl! 'IHA' A U' I s ,, Swim Team: Back row: C. Geis, L. Moffat, C. Price, N. Landing, D. MacDonald. Front row: D. Finkle, A. Utterson, F. Maxey, N. Lauderdale, J. Stevens. . . . In the Water Adventures of Peter Pan was the First Annual Swim Show held on May 23-24. The participants in- cluded a rnaiority of all girls' physical education swim classes. Main characters from Walt Disney's Peter Pan were portrayed in the story. Actors and dancers assisted the swimmers in carrying out the theme and narration. The advanced swim class and its student director, Fran- ces Maxey, planned and organized the production un- der the supervision of their advisers, Mrs. Mariam Stein, Miss Margee Mohr, and Miss Martha Hall. This was the first year of swimming competition for Rehearsing for the First Annual Swim Show, May 23-24, are the members of the advanced swim class. Lf .iry 2. F ....' L' il' ' ' iiii Fmmx,fififfiiiiifii' '-ii 'T K y I I, W . r..- K. gifs I Z L ' x ig,-gif' 4' is. .iff l ilissr , :Q irii , rf siffzfif Ig? 'Fi V .... rw : A ..- L .si .-it L , g .---- . , Q- S lift' . ,.s if i s if lll 2 i iiii 5 ' M ' it , ..., gh H g , F , lf' il - , ' i - E irrr A r4 i . T i 11---QV ' n if K- - - -'-' -K.. ,,,i.:igg5.e,. - ,gf .,,5,g-xg -- f - ' - 5,4 the girls' swim program. Interested girls were encour- aged to try out, and the team was selected from those participants who practiced and had the best time in different events. Events for the meets included: TOO-foot crawl, TOO- foot breast, TOO-foot backstroke, TOO-foot butterfly, four-man-free-style relay, three-man-medley riay. Schools against which the swim team competed this year were: Rosemead, Burbank, La Puente, Excelsior, Montebello, and Fullerton. Girls in the swim classes practice new techniques for the Swim Show, May 23-24. Janell Marr shooting hopes that her shoT will break a tie and put her Team ahead Nancy McLane slams one over the net to score a point 1 0 Tix I-x Cn the Courts To The sound of bouncing basketballs, Temple City High School girls were inTroduced To The courts in The fall by an afternoon of fun and recreation. On October 7, basketball officially began with The election of captains and choosing of Teams. Under The leadership of Miss Margee Mohr, The 44 .hlhmwp girls learned leadership, sportsmanship, and new basketball techniques. ln an attempt To use These Techniques The senior girls challenged The faculty women in a basketball game. The faculty women met This challenge and, To The surprise of all, came out on Top of a 17-16 score. The Teachers added a note of humor when They paraded on The courT in Their 1920 bathing suits. The second quarter found GAA gathering aT The Temple City Bowling Alley every Thursday. This proved To be one of The mosT successful sports GAA has ever had. Many of The girls had never been bowling, and The enthusiasm Touched even The advisers. Before The end of The year, even The most inexperienced bowler had broken one hundred. EnThusiasm for This sport forced GAA to form a bowling league. The vice-presidency of The Girls' AThleTic Federation of SouThern California was Temple CiTy's honor This year, and iT held The first business meeting here. Those schools aT- Tending were Newhall, El Rancho, Mira CosTa, Whittier, Redondo, and Beverly Hills. The year was climaxed with The Awards Banquet in The latter part of May. New officers were installed, and all The girls received Their emblems, leTTers, or pins, depending on Their points. The banqueT was concluded by The be- stowing of The highest honor GAA can give, that of mosT valuable GAA girl. ,fff Any ,ll 2 A Here is a team of senior girls playing the women faculty members Wendy Triay and Miss Marty Hall iump for the Toss. I4 fMWHuu m 'jf -'PZ' THIS SPACE FUR RENT A! f f A J Z fQ2Z4i 272g4M7Z5f! if 5757 'iii jfffwhf 0 ffffa 472 I jg fj XL 7 eQf,4,c.fL,6 C2441 L6f4waun?4Liiiggfzgiiiiffzggnwef,lufiglif x SNOW Jim? f Lefkgbhfffffgf X' ' Ze JL ' if WZZWM WW ff? DW 7Z6C,lf ,df,40041A'44,641aA1vf J 2 ZMKQQ X 747 ,M epfwweg VMQMQI F212 724,42 1 lfgffa? l ' aiinxxml l WA 1 1 7 i i , ' ...ml . Eb :fm .,w47,737 0 0 0 A KD ,GF 0,757 , 171 h, ,' wwe 4? '45' Li' ee pf L f ' 6 : -Lo H- Z' 41 L gem fo be 164,44 I X f v LJ, ' 41 ' V . , f e K , 1' Y 2 ff' -xx xxivf f' 27' e L 'f' ' X Xvgk, N . N-A . - NU f N f Siqz L 2eH2Lfvvzeaatfac2!i95Z29iZE?44 ,H ' , 8 0.4, , ee ,LM ,,,,,L,L. , 1 c1f3,f1'LfA,, 3,167-pe W, ea fe fgf, ' ' , Y 1 I , , ,f - - of ,7454 'i X47 ' 6 , A ff ,- I 301 4 , , A 4, , I AV - LC? Y . I rn A e - ' up O 7 A I E... X i k Rlgil' if J A A ,L J l I O Advertisements 1 in . J., 1 K 6 111 311111 511111185 -f f ,.,., ,W ,N 5 , VV imc h AMERICAN SAVINGS 84 LOAN ASS'N. 9627 Los Tunous Drive AT 7-11-43 WOODRUFFS MEN'S STORE 9616 Los Tunos Drive AT 6-0203 DON STROUD Temple Cify Come-rc: Shop 9551 Los Tunos Drive AT 6-7177 Q X-nv LEORA BLESSINGER DRESS SHOP TEMPLE CITY STATIONERS 9659 Los Tunos Drive 9546 Lcis Tunos Drive AT 6-1484 AT 6-3541 LIEBERGS 9565 Los Tuncls Drive AT 6-3115 CALIFORNIA PROPERTY BROKERS LTD., 5812 Temple City Blvd., AT 6-31 I3 GILBERT KELL VERNON'S TEMPLE PHARMACY 9575 Los Tunos Drive 9579 Los Tuncis Drive AT 6-8694 AT 6-194i WE DO ALL POPULAR STYLES. LOOK SHARP. HAVE YOUR HAIR CUT TO SUIT YOUR PERSONALITY AT THE HUB BARBER SHOP 1204 S. BALDWIN AVENUE WEST ARCADIA fl' ff X F -il ll C59 xc vi .VVE JP6 f za? A? 3' . , 4 S I- - L X P5 1' Y' 5 Q - In ,',f.f 5- W 'AI I:-flung I K 1 , lp JC I Y N-J I N F' T '-gnlx K. ,A A HI 7-8825 3211? 4 X X C MJ pV L X ., 2- 'I fT WJ, 'Ikon lt'sflnohflhslnd. WW if 0 J' gl Q' III, LOU'S DIXON'S LASSIE SHOP KEY, LOCK 84 GUN SERVICE 9657 Los Tunols Drive 5916 Temple City Blvd At 6-9413 AT 6-6943 IZ! L. N. .-1 ..-L I- f5n.:- ,MM W.. ,x.7,M,-,M4V,.l OJ.. ,. 2 -gl. M.-. .,,....,.,,i...,..N ,I ANDERSON'S COMMUNITY DISPOSAL COMPANY AUTO 84 SPORT SUPPLY COMPANY 5210 Enciniw AVGNUG 1312 S. Bololwin Ave., WesfArcc1dic1 AT 6-3342 Hi 7-6467 STOPPEL'S STORE FOR BOYS, 9621 Los Tunos Drive, AT 6-8732 HEALE HARDWARE 9556 Los Tuncls Drive AT 6-7481 BRAEGER'S SHOP FOR MEN COOL'S CANDIES 9604 Los Tuncxs Drive 9549 Lois Tunos Drive AT 6-0351 AT 6-9535 Santa Anita Studio Yearbook Photographer 142 EAST HUNTINGTON DR, Hlllcresf 6-2365 ARCADIA, CALIF. DRIFTWOOD DAIRY 444 Lower Azusa Road, El Monte -Gi 4-9591 F1SHER'S DRUG STORE, 9636 Las Tunas Drive, AT 6-3133 1 3 iw 1-1INSHAW'S ARCADIA, 1201 S. Bcllolwin Ave., VVes'fArcc1dio, Hi 6-4681 FITZJOHN JEWELERS SPROUSE REITZ 9557 Los Tunes Drive 9569 Los Tunes Drive AT 6-1584 AT 7-3431 5' WWW u - . iij, J 1 iliqfffi' 2 f . N V' ' -.f ' 'av .. : - ,. , ' 4' ' 2: i i f ig: A 6 . I Nj! 4 Sn Y ' Y i -:ff 1' ' iii . ' . A K ',.g- :sig f V1 1 ' ,N x TACO TIO DRIVE IN 8406 Las Tunois Drive, Son Gabriel AT 7-4329 F w A X TEMPLE CITY TIMES 5 ihx AT 6 3196 X WA WW: ,C 5 5 6 5914 Temple City Blvd. 6 f r A T ai-3 PINZOW SHOP, 9530 Lcis Tunes Drive, AT 6-5388 PECKI-iAM'S MELODY SHOP 9554 Los Tuncis Drive AT 6-7632 l CARL L. CLARK INSURANCE LEO'S ICE CREAM COMPANY 9040 V2 Las Tunos Drive 9679 Los Tuncls Drive AT 7-0514 AT 7-2340 T51 -i-.,,,,i- TINY'S MOBILE SERVICE W. P. BOATRIGHT 84 ASSOCIATES 9475 Lois Tunos Drive 9161 Lcis Tuncis Drive AT 6-7672 AT 7-9243 MASOR'S BARBER SHOP DICK'S TV SERVICE 9413114 Los Tunos Drive 5827 Te-mpIe CiTy Blvd. AT 6-9001 AT 6-0209 f I naigu T 4- , TE 754559 RNITU sur-mi? F-'URNEIWQE SUNSET FURNITURE COMPANY WOODY'S TEXACO SERVICE 5843 Temple City Blvd. 9644 Los Turwcfs Drive AT 6-0250 AT 6-8642 152 HUBBARD 84 CONKLIN PERSONNEL AGENCY 5812 Temple Cify Blvd. AT 7-0477 BOBB1E'S 9502 Los Tunols Drive AT 6-8152 TEMPLE CTTY AUTO PARTS FLEURETTES 9225 Los Tunes Drive 9226 Los Tunos Drive AT 6-3187 AT 6 1027 COFFMAN'S RAY CROMLEY REALTOR TEMPLE APPLIANCE CENTER 9151 Lc1sTunc1s Drive 9160 Los Tunos Drive AT 6-8171 AT 6-3157 RAUB COMMERCIAL STATIONERS LAURA'S 9082 Los Tunos Drive COTTON SHOP 84 SEWING SERVICE AT 6-0115 9048 Lois Tuncls Drive AT 6-3497 4 TEMPLE CITY FURNITURE COMPANY MIKE'S HOT DOG STAND 9055 Los Tuncxs Drive 5720 N. Rosemeod Blvd. AT 6-3251 AT 6-5822 ALEENE'S H. P. HAWKINS REALTY COMPANY FIBRE 84 FLORAL SUPPLY COMPANY 5730 N. Rosemeool Blvd. 9119 Lois Tunos Drive AT 7-5211 AT 6-2463 GORDON'S AUTO SERVICE MARION COLLINS FLORAL 9232 Lois Tunois Drive 5801 Temple City Blvol. AT 6-6386 AT 7-5787 WINCHELL'S DONUT HOUSE TEMPLE CITY HARDWARE COMPANY 9103 Lcis Tuncis Drive 5924 Temple Ciiy Blvd. Al' 6-5876 AT 6-8533 F Q I, ' E' . .,,.. , K ,, 1 F gg E H I 1- ,l-- A , I - ' N .w , , , , .... J 13752. . 1 32:1-H ', 7 I - A . e,,,11 eea, ee,, , , 1,V, ,, J ,.:-f.:-ff:- if f'f,-- :,: 4: ,,,:1 ,,,. 1 1'f ..:f,,.-,,i ,Q v,ff:-,.X M-f--vm--1 ,,f,- ..,, , '.'. :',,. M. Q 1 - ' 1Q' J-ff ' m i -F iF '15 f- ROYALYS MARKET BARRON'S PHARMACY 1212 S. Baldwin Ave., Wesf Arcadia 1271 S- BCi1O1W1I'I AVG-, WGST AFCGOUOI Hi 7-9936 Hi 6-2118 VAIL JEWELERS WEST DRAPERIES 1275 S. Baldwin Ave., West Arcadia 1314 S. Baldwin Ave., West Arcadia Hi 6-2223 Hi 6-1545 , I A H yggrylii-' M! 7 ,. wf T -- SAMPLE SHOP HOUSE OF COLOR 9132 Las Tunas Drive 9661 1-GS TUHCIS Drive AT 6-3967 AT 6-0713 TEMPLE CITY HIGH GRADS ...find so MANY things to like about Telephone Work. You will, too . . . X Ask your vocational counselor about positions with Pacific Telephone, or drop into one of our nearby Employment OFFices. 21 South First Street Alhambra, California Or ask your Operator for ZENITH 10,000 for the Employment Office nearest your home. Pacific Telephone L 7- Z! fb - 56646 V25 ,J ,if J AMY ' eff Ja! Zfdffff , f , f ,, ,A fi, gaze. fee! aeetfw 464667 Cf 2542! 5 Wdjwfaggl X214 A . ,. . g ,. 7 ' 0jZfZJ?'Wf,4f?Mdf Mm Z TWA Zffzcxfef 1 ' 1' were. ifzmnfli iffifd l 64460. ft . T - fd' M P5 7 6444425 X new ,.-.vzei '.'.q.4aL'zc I Bfobsterff fag? ffm ' Eillfif l58 7Brothers Prescription Pharmacy Burner Jeweler MW Cloverly Cleaners Compliments ot a Friend W. P. Fuller 84 Company Mahaffey's Upholstering Mary Martin Bake Shop The Masters Miniature Golf Midway Bakery Parady Realty Company Pinky's Paint Shop Reel Flower Shop Richards Beauty Salon San Gabriel Valley Lumber Company Sid's Cleaners Temple City Florist Temple City Knit Shop Temple City Letter Shop Temple Toyland Vince's Italian Delicatessen Vince Shoe Repairing Cur Thanks TO - - - Santa Anita Studio. What's an annual without pictures? Not much you'll have to admit. Just great blobs of copy that mean nothing. So our thanks go to Mr. Gill at the Santa Anita Studio who, with his untiring patience and skill, gave us such good pictorial coverage. TO - - - our advertisers and student body card holders. Our book this year has grown to a larger size, and we have added 16 more pages. These additions were made in the hope that the Rampage staff could more effectively picture the year's events. A special vote of thanks to our advertisers, who helped us to meet our increased advertising budget. Without the continued support of the student body, the Ram- page would no longer be. TO - - - the Yearbook House and Smith Crafted Cover Company. We have all the pictures and the means of producing an annual but where to get it published? Because of their terrific assistance and continuing good service we renewed our contract with the Yearbook House in Monrovia. Mr. Hubbell and his staff on Maple Avenue have given us innumerable technical words of advice on layout design, type choice, and position of heads. Now that the book was printed, we needed a cover. The Smith Crafted Cover Company filled our needs and met our requirements as to cover design. It's funny how you gain the impression That, after three years' work on an annual, one of Them as assistant editor, you sort of know all about whaT's coming off. Notice, I said, sort of. Being editor of The 'Ragpage,' as iT was re- ferred To by some of my newspaper cohorts, surely changed all Those illusions, but fast. I remember The first year we had an annual in 1955. In fact, I remember clearly all 80 pages of iT. Being neo- phytes in The annual game, we Thought our Rampage was The rarest among iewels. In 1956, I was still plugging away as activities editor. Our Rampage iumped to 144 pages. This year we also included that little item referred To as copy. 1957 saw Diana Breneiser serving her second term as editor. We greeted a new adviser This year and enlarged on The amount of our copy, that little beast known to keep editors and Their assistants burning The midnight oil. 1957-1958 saw yours Truly stepping into last year's editor's shoes. It was a liTTle cramped in There, in her size 4's, with me wearing - well, on To another subject. Like The fabulous cooperation that our staff has given Mrs. Acker- man and me This year. Having only Two returning staff members out of 10 or so ll never did get Time To count 'em alll, sort of startled me, To say The least. The first of many thank-yous goes To Mrs. Edith Ackerman, The Rampage adviser. Through Thick and Thin she put up with us. Thanks especially for her efficient organization and patience. Without them we might still be putting out our book. Thanks next to The entire staff - John Collord, assistant editor, Linda Moore, sports editor, Sue Skillern, activities editor, and Paul Showalter, art editor. And To all those who weren't editors, but who really worked their hardest just The same. Although most of my editors were new to yearbook production, This didn't impair The willingness and efficiency that they put into every iob, large or small Thanks, also, To the long-suffering faculty. Their patience and understanding Through all The noise and confusion of picture-Taking were appreciated more than they know. Now that all The Thank-yous are over, I guess iT's time to say farewell to the Rampage and To Temple. 60 ' ' Swan Song That picture is 3V2x4, says Alice' Williams, editor-in-chief, during one of the many days of picture-taking in order to complete the annual. F '1n. ft 4 1 ls ,,,IIIIIIx W . f j'fv?'p.-53' XXX 6: ZIIII7' W 4, Ill S I ll ' si fi gf iii 'ig Q Kuff? 'X LQ? oJ , X jp., fyigpg! wif ii, 5 ...J