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Published annually by the students of Cloremonl Senior High School Cloremont, California EDITOR . ASSISTANT EDITOR ART EDITORS .
ROBIN CHEN MICHELE GLENN SUSAN JOSEPH, FRANK TERRY COPY EDITORS .....• NANNETTE DOMINGOS, ANN WILLCOX SPORTS EDITOR . .. CHARLES BUNKER PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS DAVID HEBERT, DIANN IRVINE ADVERTISING MANAGER ... SUE McCANDLESS WAYS ANO MEANS .......... JOYCE TYSON MISS MIRIAM MOSS ADVISOR
r-1 J
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� Once upon o Time in room 201, ancient home of El Espiritu, nin�ould-be creorive eniuses began sharpening their wits for p,eporotion of their annual project. Their ��oys of joint t� were spent
frantically organizing deportments ol)d assignments for, as our farsighted editor, Robin 1151 warned us, the first deadline was only seYen months and twelve and a half days away! In no time at all, everyone was so occupied with his respective Task that it took Robin five solid minutes of yelling, hair-tearing and
beating on the table with Miu Moss· lunch to communicate the idea that something hod occurred to her
· Where's the theme? Who hos it? Somebody's token it!" There was a stunned silence - followed by
on e�plosion of flying papers and photographs as every staff member searched the secret campartment of his E.E. Secre1 Cade Ring! Although the staff later picked up the habit of silence while o stronger was in
the room, on This day of oll doys the supposed oflendonce messenger went unnoticed and the groaning and mooning continued. But he didn"t remain unobserved for long because, gelting rhe piCTure ins1antly, he growled, ··Did you cots soy you dropped o rheme? Mon, I'm jusl the coooool you·re needinT" You should
hove seen Their faces os this somewhat odd-looking little character went on lo explom that he was on out-of-work detective, casing C.H.S. for just !he kind of problem they hod. There was dead silence os he whipped out his do-it-yourself detective kit and slipped into o lellermon·s swearer with o huge on the
··c·
fronr · This disguise is a real gasser,"' he said, trying to tuck his long, bushy, toil (Toil?) up under the sw�oier. ··Nobody"U dig my jive in this outfit, they'll think l"m just another ·wolf."·· By this time Robin wos begmn1,ig to wonder just what kind of creature he was, but as she ran her hand over his soft gray fur and pointed hnle ea�. she could be heard to mutter, '"Oh well, a wolf is a wolf · Miss Moss looked at Robin: Robin looked at Miss Moss. "You·re hired;· they yelled simultaneously, as
they reached fot- the account books to see if the annual was still in the block. So •.. getting right to the business at hand, the aforementioned four-legged flatfoot trotted over to the orwwol o.,pboord. He opened !he door only to be met by on avalanche of lost year's photos. old Type· writer ribbons, countless small, medium and large scraps of paper, a half a doughnut and three mouldy coolties from post bake soles! He rose from the debris, however, undaunted, to assure them he would go on -Relax. man,'" he cried, "I'll cool it for yo!"'
DEDICJ.\..flOl'I
Because of his tremendous awareness of life and his alertness to all that goes on around him, because of his insight into our thoughts as teenagers, because of his happy infll..lce on all those with whom he
associates, Nicholas C. Polos hos achieved the end toward which all teadwrs strive - complete under standing with his students. Hence, we ore honored to dedicate El E.,� • 1957 to our friend, Mr. Polos We see "Nick," as he is known by many, striding through the halls with his rolling, rhythmic gait,
swinging o tennis racquet on the courts, giving generously of his ·.._ as sponsor of the class of '57, or from him. We enjoy hiS telling one of his ridiculous iokes that somehow ore funny because unstintedly given friendship and counsel, and we are inspired by h� rodoatKM'I of school spirit at its height.
page 6
page 18
J.\C'TI vrr1 ES
page 56
page 86
J.\D VEf\¡r1s1 l'IG page 125
ADMINISTf\ATOf\S
Mr. Lyle Mortin
Mr. Hugh M. Wilby
Mr. John Brubaker
Mr. William Montgomery
.. •rl, _- � Mrs. Joseph Griggs
��
,�-
.,
Mr. Albert E. Norton
Dr. Gilbert S. Coltrin
Mrs. Alvin Scoff
COUf\lSEllf\lG
Naturally, the first people our furry friend thought of as potential sources of leads wete our counseling
staff. Although he hod been informed that our counselors are always super helpful, nevertheless he was somewhat unprepared for the reception he received. Hardly had he stuck his inquisitive snout into the office than he was swept off his feet and into o choir. Within fifteen minutes he was briefed on every angle of life at C.H.S. given a four-year program - lmojor in dvanced basket-weaving, minor in underwater glass blowing) and o firm warning about Home Reports. So kindly and gently did the counselors do this that he never did hove the heart to change the subject to our missing theme
10
Every good detective knows 1h01 11 is the best informed people who con usually offer !he best elves. So our small Sherlock's next slop was the Hospitality Room, home of famished faculty members. True to form, these wise ond pollen! pedagogues could help him with mast things the overage student forgets, such as dotes of non. scheduled tests, requirements far projects, what order the periods fallow on special assembly days, etc
. Unfortunately, however,
they were unable to help him with his problem. MRS. BERNICE ANDERSON English
MR. LEO BAUGUS Spanish
MRS. MARY BLANCHARD Librarian
/}����
MR
MR
CHESTER BERGER Industrial Arts
JAMES BOOKHOUT Science
II
MR. WILLIAM BOOTH Molhemol!CS /\ L. .
·
I,\
0�1,. 1._,l'U-{l;I.\'\ ,,
r-J.'Ltr,.,...,
r.JI"·
MR. CHESTER COX Chorus and Bond
12
MR
GEORGE DENES Orcheslro
MISS CATHERINE FLANNELLY Administration, Counseling Physical Education
MR. MAXWELL GATES English, Latin �
.. /(_
fi!¼
MR JASON HARBERT
Counseling, Social Studies
' MRS. DOROTHY KIEFER
j
�J MR. HARRY LEVINE
Physical Educa1ian
Germon, Social Studies
MISS GERALDINE LININGER
MR. HAROLD LYNN
Business Education
Physical Education
MR. ROBERT McGILL
MRS. RUTH McKINLEY English
A,t
MARJORIE NOBLE English
MR. DONALD NAMES Business Education
MR. ROBERT OYLER Guidance, Social Studies, Mathematics
14
MR. NICHOLAS POLOS Social Studies
MRS. EMILY RONFELDT French
JAN VAN STRA TEN Social Studies
MRS. BERNICE YOUNG Homemaking
15
• , ... •'-I 'f• t r er,_ r
Mu Henrocu,. M,. Rugg. I!. JollymO<.lt, Mo. K■II
OFFICE
Mrt Mon,n. Mrs. Howord. M<1 Ro,l\e. Mr1 Ade,,,, Mrs Cron lo,d, Mu P,quo,d
16
Row I, B. folle,, J. Clark, F. Delo1mi1. G. Bottmo, F. Benson Row 11, A Morgo n.en, H. Alk,re, J. o..nn, C. Elli1on. M. W1Ui1, C. Der,, F. Genmo n
Row I, Mrs B. Polo1, Mr$. E. Wud, Mrl C. Lo11on, Mr. C. Lorson, Mrs W Hopp,e<, M11 E. Condelo,
l7
Under the fine job of cooching by Mr. Cohn and Mr Lynn, and a great display of leadership from co-cap tains John Allen ond Hector Gonzoles, our teom hod the best season in the school"s history. The most impressive thing about the squod wos their work together ond ··will to win"'! They reaped long hoped-for rewords by com piling on undefeoted record in practice ond league ploy ond marched successfully through oll ploy-offs. The Cli max of the season wos, of course, the winning of the C.I.F. Championship.
. 27-12
Hort
26- 0
Cantwell
. 22- 6
Tustin
20- 6
Corona
. 45. 7
Bonito Chino
20- 6
Citrus .
16- 2
Puente
34. 6
All league
34-20
Escondido
13-12
Coochello
......... 21-20 19-12
Brea-Olinda
Mr. Lynn IM Cohn
20 Ken Morgen
22
JOHN ALLEN Guard
BRUCE ANDERSON Guard
RON BAKER Tackle
TOM BALLOGG Guard
BEN BENSON Halfback
JOHN BIRNIE Center
Tackle
BRIAN BUTZIN Tackle
JOHN CANDELAS Halfback
BILL COLBY Fullback
HECTOR GONZALEZ
1..<f7Gua,d/(c,S/
KARL HERTZ Tackle
MARVIN ENGELBRETTSON End
MIKE GONZALEZ Tackle
TOM HITCH Halfback
DARRELL FULLERTON Guard
HARRY HARRISON Tock.le
PETE JOHNSTON Tackle
23
24
LYNN KAUFMAN Guard
BILL LATTIN Quarterback
TOM MACKLIN Center
BILL McCARLEY Center
STAN NELSON Eod
ALLEN NORTON
CARLOS OROZCO Eod
JONNY PEEK
TERRY PLUMMER
Center
Tackle
Tackle
(
BOB PRIC�
Quarterback
DON PRICE Halfback
JIM PULLIAM Hal/bock
,_ )
!l
...
,1
-·�
JIM PUTMAN Tackle
End
RAY SEVILLA Ouorterbock
JOHN SHELTON Halfbock
DENNIS SKELTON Guard
DON SMITH Tackle
25
DICK SMITH Tackle
Guard
BILL SNELSON Holfbock
DICK VICKSTROM End
End
26
Row 1 B Bol,nge,, M. fap,no,,o, I! Gomez, J. Bollogg, G. Go,don, J_ lee. M H,11, B Mon1orrez. C Butle, D S,m1,.on. D Ander'°". C Alba, l. Mon1a,rez, T. Morae, A. Bui,ai, f. Com,,QO. L . He,nander, B Doh.an. Row 2, D. He,.t>, R M,m,nez. M Scholer, B. Montgomery S. Fowler, C. Batchellor, I( Dobson, E So;-dttrs. D. K,e,Jhom, 8. Wilco•. C. Tovlor. J. Ktllv. 8 Ern11. S Wheoron. C. Aleiander. G. 1(111111 D. Skel•on. N Rodewald. B. Ben1lv. F. Hung,erlord. M. Mockl,n, D Runn,ng. 6
Mal.no. J
F,anltel, T Qm,,_ D. Ada,r. I! Jobe, R Lockner, J. 8ong1 J. S,nge,. J. Munrel. F
An inspiro11on 10 1he boys yet to come to Cloremont High wos th,s yeor's 5moll but mighty .. B" squad. Although these boys didn't hove o championship seo5on, under coaches Smith, McCorson, and Wot�rmon, their spirit never ebbed, and they mode o determined showing
Margan. G Horhwoy. D. Gole, G. Cornell. T
R;na,d, I!. Shehan. B
Palas. Cooch J Sm,th
I� I
, _ "
agoinst whomever they ployed
27
This year's cagers did o fine job, holding down third place in the league, with special honors for three play ers. Stan Nelson ond Curt Rappe were named to the all Tri-County team, and Captain "Skip" Copenhaver re ceived honorable mention. A great measure of success wos due lo Cooch Hor bert, who began working with the boys lost summer. Nine varsity men will return next year, and the coach expects them, with the aid of four prominent "B"' pro spects, to supply us with a championship season.
oger thi•yeo,. Tokes two 10 tongo, Copt. Copenhove, ond Cooch Horbert.
RON BAKER Center
ART COPENHAVER Forward
RICHARD THORNTON Guard
32
OiA.RlES BUNKER Center
STEVE CAWSEY Guard
Claremont .
45-32
Claremont
70-34
Azusa
Claremont
43-39
Puente ......... Chino
Bonito
Cloremont
55-36
Claremont
44-21
Upland
Claremont .
49-66
.. Corona
Claremont
42-90
........... Citrus
Claremont
65-41
Bonito
Claremont .
60-31
Claremont
54-58
.,
Azusa Puente
Claremont
62-69
Claremont .
45-43
Claremont
63-60
Corona
Claremont
56-74
.... Citrus
... Chino Upland
HANK HAPP Forword
TOM HITCH Guo,d
STAN NELSON Forword
soa PRICE Guord
CURT RAPPi: C1tn11r
DON PRICE Cenrer
"""''
DOUG SIMPSON
33
Showing spirit and determ,nation the B
team, captained by L Manjarrez
and coached by Mr Horbert, displayed f,ne quol1t1es of sportsmcinsh1p which will set on example for years to come.
C<>p•c,,nM"noue,andCoachHo,benconfer
Row L 8 Ben.an, J
Kelly, P. Moffett. C. Mye,,. R. �v,lla, l. �1ondley, G. Webt11r. Row 11, J. Shelton, A. Su1,o1. L. Mon10.,ez, R Wh;,e
C. Orozco. T. Mor,e. M,. Harben
•
Pe•e Thorne i1 abour to 1h00!1
The "C' and "D" basketball telilm displayed sportsmanship and the kind of spirit that for ovt weighed their lock of win ning games,
C00ch8<>ugu1lookshoppy.
1,1 row. B. Arthur. B. Lattin, F. Hardy, D. Herring. D. K,e,elhorst, S
2nd ,ow, P. Tho,ne. B Douglos. f. Hungerford, B. Goin. B
M Fink
Briam. P
Fowle•. E. S.Onde,._ B. Montgomery, B. W,!co,. l. Scoff. V Gordon Scott
C. Botchellor. J. W.n,h,re
D Wood,um
D Elison, R Angle.
35
Cop!.JohnCondelci ondCoochlynn
Monoge,1 Hi�ch ond Al..onde,
CHS boosted the largest track and field team in its history this yeor. Captained by senior sprinter John Candelas and coached by Mr. Lynn, the teams continued to grow in numbers and in spirit. The growth was the result of increased emphasis on track through physical education, intro-mural meets, films, assemblies, improved facilities, improved publicity ond the larg est schedule ever planned. A number of school records were broken ond the list of 1rock and field stars continued to grow. Many of these were seniors who will be sorely missed by Cooch Lynn and the team next year 37
Sieve Bu�ro,, Hurdle1
Bill Colby ••O. Hurdles, Reloy,
Hor,y HorriKH'I, Heeter Gcnrole, Sprin!t, 880
8111Lonin Hig,h Jump. Brood Jump. Hurdle1
38
Pele Jchntlcn, Dick Sm,th Shorpur
Lynn Kovfman Sh.olpv!
Oon Smith Shorpu1
Bert Sworti, Chorle1 Bunker Shotpul, ""0
Steve Thorne Mile
39
h! row, G. Kriezel, 0. Potion, J Peek, 0. Ande,ton, A. !h,stos, 0. He11h, Mr. Lynn. 2nd row, L. Loomis, 11. Sevil!o, M. Mocklin, J. Shelton, 6. Benson. C. Ale•onder.
The .. B" "Cinder-Stompers" showed up as expected this yeor, breaking records, and put
ting on o remarkable demonstration of "Get•up and-go!!"' They were on unusually well - balanced group, ond show great promise for next year.
40
These spedy ,
R. Mortinet, B. Bo!inge,, L. Orozco.
e
Row 1
11,4,i;;;;,
Wb 1 1l \:l 1 i::, f.'!I. r:',
breokmg
leogu �
had
nd scijool records
a f,eld day th,s yeo,, ,n
-:
D. Running, M. Lindholm, D. Woodrum, J. Pu!liom, R. Gomez, B. Arlhur, B. Dobson, B. Boltnger, T. Wren, R. Werle.
Bouer, R. Angle, 0. Spring, J. Singer, L. Orozco, R. M0r1inez, B. Mo!tna, B. Pielers, 0. Hersh �orst, S. Shacklett, E . Sanders, B. Jacobi, C. Atexonder, M,. Lynn.
Row 2, 8.
Row 3, G. Redmond, B. Wdco�, o. Kiesel•
41
BJ.\SEBJ.\ll As C.H. S. grows,
so grow its sports.
Coach Cohn notes o record number of boys out for baseball this year. The final squad seemed composed of o great many under classmen, whose lock of hitting power was mode up for by fine defensive ploy and pitching. The season storied well and prom ised to be a fine one.
N. 11odewald, R. Mo,gon
A double ploy ikillfu11y e•ecured
D. Vickmom, �. Cohn
43
44
Tom Holch 2nd Bose
Colven Kees Pitcher
Tom Morie h1 Bose
Corio• Orouo 2nd8oHI
45
· J� 'I� BJ.\SEBJ.\LL With on obundonce of wilt.fo-win plus ability the
J.V.'s upheld their high standard of sportsmanship which will always be a credit to C.H.S. Besides, they ployed well.
lit row, J. Kelly, B frnsT, 0. Hemng, M. Engelbreaon, J. Gon,ole1, l Hernande,, J. M,muel, Mr. Smuh Schafer, 0. Dougla1, 0. Gale, P Mallen, G. Carne!, 8. Rugh, II Sev ill,;,, G. Gordon, T. Moc�lin
46
2nd row G Webste,, M
1st row, M,. Polos, l. Scoff. 6. Wilto•, 6. Lothn. 6. Evon•. 0. Gormus Fowle,, A. Scriven, 6 l!ockloff. 6. Lomn. 0. Tho,n•on. J. Lyon. N Sook.
2nd ,ow: S
This yeor the Varsity Tennis Team under Cooch Polos showed remarkable 1mprovemen1 rhroughout the season. The five returning lenermen, supporred by severo ! prospects among the underclassmen, compiled on excellent w and-lost o record. The amount of mterest f . displayed by rhe team m ers ,s o demonstrot1on of the develop ment of 1enn 1s mJi .
✓
or. r sport 01 C.H.S
• ,ri}) >'� // --;---....--
: fvf 1:,r�, • '-�y-
\
Cooch Polos disa,ues 1he lorll>com,ng 1coson wilh Cop! No,mon Book
1st doubles, S. Fowler. 0. Tho,n1on. orid 111 11nglfl, N Sook
PEP
f
(
Jt
P,e1lden1 Ev,•·•01 hom• owoy from llom•.
What would - do w,tt>ou1 Mr1. Keifer, Miu Flonnelly? Evie p,esode1 over cop!oin1 McCon,,.., Bolin9er, Bumi, Mone. Pen,oH, Hayn, Fronk, Pe,kin1, Douoherty, McCorn:I..,, Mo,gon
Evelyn Contreras, the small but so energetic president of the Girls' Athletic Association, has inspired many girls to par ticipate in the after . school sports sponsored by this group. Their aims, to instill sportsman ship and build c h o r o c t er through teamwork, ore carried out to the sound of girls having fun . . Miss Flonnelly and the cabinet planned and held sev eral ploydoys and the ever pop ular G.A.A. banquet, honoring members, at years end.
As you-know-who entered the big gym he was almost trampled by o stampede of running, screaming girls in hot pursuit of one poor, innocent basketball. ln shooting t?) they committed multiple fouls and seemed to hove no sense of direction-but they were certainly having fun! Terry Gonzolei, Coptoin
G.A.A.
ln row J Hi,am, S McCondlen, J. McConne, E Zouo , P. S.n1,9r, S. Honaker, S. Harmon, N. Oomingo1, J Floro. 2nd row· J_ F•onk, C. Hayes, R. Hernonde2, J. 6ohnge,, C. Perkins, D. lr,ine, l. Mol5•, S. Benok, S . Morgon, J . Hom1, l . F,nley, M Ornelo1, l . Noldo,, S Jo,eph, P . 8urn1, I ( Maloney. 3 r d row, G. Rodewald, G. G,llerr•. J. S,nger, M Lloy d, S. Swam, 8. Cohrin, 8 , Srn,men, 0. Jocob1, P Goch P Penro1e, P. Ooughteny, J. Clark, J. Roney. ,t1h row, 8. Ferron, S. Hommer, D. AnderJOn, 8. Sener, l Kopecky, Joyce Tyson, J. 8,adf,eld. J Brage, IC Ho,nley, J. Chrm,e
SPEEDBJ.\LL
G. Rodewald. J_ Ho,,.,. J. Bol nger. S. Benoďż˝ P. Doughet!y. C Perk,n1, G. Gdlerte P.Burn1.S.Jo1eph,J.F,onk
Bruised shins, hot tempers, ond Gayle Holl flot on her back ore some of the chorocteristics of one of the most popular
Cop10,n Genrvde Rodewold--11<11 ,n
girls' sports ot C.H.S. Speedboll, a difficult and exciting game, always draws the most participants of any other G.A.A. sport. Alas, the poor seniors; the junior class team won the intramural competition!
Obs,rve !he chomp,on1hlp form demon11,01ed ,n 1h11 un,eheorsed, unplanned 1hotl
1-IOCK.EY
hr row, l. fin!ey, l. Lowe, l. l(opeclcy. S. Swans, P Goch, D. Irvine. 8. Strul!on. 2nd row J. Tyson, G. Rodewold, J. Bol,nger, l. Butcher, S. Morgon, R. Hernandez. 3rd row, J. Brage, S.Honoker,J.Ronisy,S.Hcmison,J.Brodf,eld.,
If he wondered why normally quiet and ladylike high school girls would willfully hit each other with sticks, o very tired small wolf gave no sign as he
limped in from the hockey field. He just gibbered something about no due and staggered off to the locker room.
Manager Pat Daugherty
S1ru11on, L Kopecky, 8. Coltrin. 2nd row, C. A,m,, J. Pe<k, J. 8,age, L. Butcher, J. Bolinger, J. Roney, G. Rodew,;,ld, l. Finley, J. Clark, G. Gille!Te, S. Benak, J. H,;m11, S. Morgon, C. Smith
:,
111 ,ow, L. Butcher, I( Holnley. M, Chittenden, C. Pe,k,no, P. S,nge,, J. Clark. 2nd ,ow, Miu Flannelly, J. Broge, S. McCandlen, S. Ho,r,10n, S. Hoonke,, J. Fronk. P. Pen,o,e.
Still seeking the lost theme, our friend ventured into the gym where birdies were being whonged across nets. The tennis courts were worse. Consoled by the girls· winning form he left, themeless.
hi ,ow: P. Burn,. 8, Cohrin, E. Zos10, P. Gar,, J. Heam, J. Hor,i1. 2nd ,ow, P. Gach, 8 Col1rin, l, Kopedy, J. PKk, K, Moloney, C. 5milh. 3,d row, 8. Sr,unon, S Swarts, J �oney, J. Ty,an, B Serze<, J Bradfield.
� hl<ow,S. Honoke,,P. S11>ger. 2nd row, P. Penrow, J. F,onk 3•d row J Oork, S. McCondlen, C. Perkin,
111 row A. F,edendoll, B Coltrin. row E. Zo,so
2nd
55
..,. "�
.... ,,
I
•
I
(,/�
I would like to thonk the student body as a whole al this time for the fine leadership qualities it hos shown to all other schools in the area. The cooperation between the foculty and students hos been most outstanding and very gratifying to everyone concerned. You, the students ore entitled to toke the bows for making this a most successful year for Claremont High School. Never forget that this school hos the potential to lead
=·-·�,t �s;� �;�,; all othec, by ouce,omple
J
[?.-
��,,,d��'.-'�
PENNY SINGER V,ce-Pres,dent
BARBARA NORTON Secretory
Treo,urer
58
MICHELE GLENN Advertising Manager
STUDENT COUNCIL, Ill row 8 �nrley, T H,teh, 8 Colby, 0. F,a,e,, M O,Ono. R. Fran«..:o. B Narior,, ? S,nger. M Glenn, J_ Pee�. R, Baker, D. Shonnan, D. Thonon. 2nd ,ow, J. Phillipi, C. Richordson, S. Hono�er, L. Shull, S. Morg,;,n, E. Zono, C. Srocku, P. Emrlck. A. McCl,;,y, T. H,;,mmond, J. MunTzel, R, Streich, D. Ad,;,ir, C. 8u1ler , 8 Feffin, T Alcorn, J Kelly, W Dike, J. Allen, Mr. Clemmer
ROBIN CHEN Elhpl,iluEditc,,
ANNE FREOENOAU Wolfpocker Ediror
DON F�ER SalH M,;,noger
59
One night in October, lo !he whisper of swaying palms, ond ogoinsl a Hawaiian background, !he El Espiritu detective ob served many couples making merry ol !he Key Club"s Annual Howoiion Dance. Suddenly !he tranquility was broken os the boys begon o mod dash for the Sycamore Auditorium kitchen. Refreshments! People ore always hungry!
l1ef,e1hmen11I
60
�IJ.\ll O 'IVEEl'I DJ.\i'ICE
rn,,,f,nolWohz'>
The nigh, was dark ond eerie as CHS's Sergeant Friday groped his way to Syc.omore Auditorium. As he entered the door, the gently gliding shadows within resolved themselves into Claremont's own funlovers No hair-raising Halloween for the kids this year! This was much more f�r:t·
Couteonlywolve101 rh,.pat!yl
Gf\t'IE Df\�ICES On certain Friday nights during January and
February, our tiny wolf broke the prehistoric rule
and combined business with pleasure.
He would
pull on his Bermuda socks and bucks and cruise off
in his fiery Ferrari. Arriving at the CHS basketball
games, he'd begin his sleuthing among the rooters.
After the game, off with the bucks and on with the fun.
Dancing being a favorite pastime of his, he,
with everyone else, always had a fabulous time.
Look, no hands!!
Go-Cur1, Goll
,.ff\l-COUf'rrY DJ.\f'ICE
There is something obour woter 1h01 iust seems to sugge>I ,w,mming, ony intention,,
Certainly that little creature among the tall, graceful Tri-County princesses couldn't possibly be o member of Queen Penny Sing er's court. No, on closer observation he proved to be Claremont's wee investigator nosing about for more dues. All he hod found inside the Pomona Student Union Building that night was excitement and fun Outside was worse! Nothing but a flower strewn pool and an eclipsing moon!
PennyS,nger ondher uSU'Cllly
Theseguy1ondgolsoredonc,ng,
63
SOPI-IOt1IOf\E DJ.\i'ICE
Ok, George, which woll I! be?
If you think about it, "Green Door" is fairly Spring•y sounding, and it turned out it was. There were alt sorts of signs of spring at Sycamore on Morch 16, and among them were pretty girls in new dresses . . always very decorative. But lhe highlight of the high evening was the music by Tilton Smith and his combo. Stag or drag !hose that went were glad they did.
SOCK 1-lOP Sadie Howkins Doy ot lost! For this dance, spon sored by the Girls league, the girls hod the privi lege of corroling their favorite Romeos. They drag ged the unsuspt!cting moles to the big gym, which
was adorned with socks and gay decorations. With in fifteen minutes the boys odmilled defeat and be gan to enjoy themselves.
And 1hey oll got up theor couroge, and
Rou.,dondroundand,oul\Clondround
65
""
., � BJ.\LL r �.-tJ I"}.-, l � f •�il r,� ()
Her Royol H,ghnen, Oueen Suo,e Ho"oker ond he, princenn L. lfopec�y S Jor,u, J_ Shull, R Sire,ch, J_ S,r,.ger
fi.ey,ll:ed.•ove$0Mtfor1hene.ipanyl
Honaker was Chrislmos Queen, and our junior bloodhound was working very
hard looking for o clue. By no1hing was available, but stayed, Polko-ing, singing enjoying watching so many such fun.
And ihor "ee wo• .ob,g
66
8,30 he sow somehow he carols, and people hove
· The wavering lights surely made everything look underwater, but neither 1he Blue-Tones nor the crowd
dancing ta !heir music. The Girls· league hod another success on their hands. The usual number of lost ar ticles was held up for claiming just before King Neptune, Honk Hoop and his court were crowned. Another mys· tery for o detective, Where did those levis come frc.,'T'I?
Whe,eareoll!Nlgirlt,fell
�),'1'
\
Oh, there they arel
Pf\E • MED CLUB
ls! ,ow, S. Morgon, 0. Wren, K. Elder, S. M01her, N. Wilson, C, Ha ke1, N. Field, M. Ornelcn, R. He,nondez. 2nd row, P. Penrose, M Ch,nenden. M. Ornelo,. C. Arms, J. Staub. J. Harris, P. Em,ick, B _ Collfin, L. Johns!cn, G. McBee. 3rd row, D. Irvine, L Buicher, R. Jollymour, J. Robinson, B. Begley, B. S! rurton, 8. Colr rin, B. Palmer, V. Jockmon, T. Pringle, K. Mo rgo n. C. Scherer, F. Hungerfo rd <Ith J Fronk, S. Blomquisr, S Seen. T Bone!!, N. Grey, H, Grev. J_ Hardy, 0. Smith, D. Smi!h
The Pre-Med Club, formed this year t o provide motivation ond information for students interested in medicine, holds monthly meetings in various appropriate places. Their programs are given by qualified persons who explain their phases of medicine. They hope to explain all, eventually.
CALIFORNIA SCHOLAf\SHIP FEDEF\ATION
ht row: S. Jol-t'ph, El. Elogley, M. DiOrio, G. Poro diM", J. Elli1on, 8 Bertelson, S. Horrison, 8. Elotchellor, 8. Booth, J. Po rh, R. Streich. 2nd row: T. Reimo, J. Robinson, P. Goch, D. Kirk,ey, L. Finley, D. Jo cobs, M. O,nelos, 0. I rvine, M. Ornelos, N. Groy, T. Pomeroy, A. Willcox, J. Clo rk. 3rd row: R. Chen, J. Fronk, C. Perkin,, J. Bolinger, G. Gillene, 8. Norton, P. Penrose. R. Froncisco, M. Smith, 8 Co hrin. S. Honoker, M. Glenn. 4th row: l. Noido,, J, Bongs, V. Jad:mon, S. Yovng, J. Lyon, 0. Reimuller, N. Book, J. Roins, Mrt. 8lonchord. 5th row: D. Sond, 8. Wilcox, R. Jac o bs, E. Sonders, D. Thornton, 8. Lonin, A, Vondubih, J. Tibbals. 6th ,ow, L. Vo n Do ls.en, L. Po ,o di,e, S. fowler, O. Griggs, S. Thorne, 8. Price, 8. Colby, C. Rappe, D. Frooe r. 6th row: N. Scherer, J. Peek.
Our dumbfounded detective became enlightened after witnessing a C.S.F. meeting led by John Lyon, Jonny Peek, and Nancy Gray with help from Mrs. Blanchard. The alert.looking students with high grades, members of the California Scholarship Federation, were privileged ta plan o field trip.
JUNIOf\ i\ED Ci\OSS
ht row, B. Wo,r, G. Ovnn,no;i, M,u Lininger, J. D• G,oc,e, T. Spring, S Ho"°ker
2nd row S. Swon1, J. R'o,ns. B Suunc,,,
CHOi\US Upon entering the Chorus room, the "El Espiritu Eye" discovered Mr. Cox enthusiastically coa)(ing be witching harmonies from 60 students. With their tuneful melodies, these singers enhanced the Talent Show The audience was thrilled once more when the carolers "donned theirC Qoy apparel" to render well-known holiday tunes in the Christmas Pageant. hr row C. Crowford, S. B•n,om,n, S. Ben1om,n, V Wo!l1, 8. Hc,.,,1, IC. Ho,nl•y. D Wr=. ti Nel,on. P R,rdHe. S. Elldr,dge, B Spann M Stern, 8. o·connor, C. Guerro 2nd row, S. Slaughter, l. 8'-'Ck, R. T,mmorn J. Rohmon, C. Hehy, J. Tvwn. M. Colby, B. Moo1, M Fl,nt, S. Penter, J. Curr,1. 3rd row, N. Eudy. 0. Se,ion. E. Zono. S. Murutel. S Coppelleu,. D. Rohman. C. /l,1ch,e. L. Sn,der. A Spann P. Singer. J. Heon!, 11 w....1te1, I! S1reid,, P. Garr, G. Holl, M. Witl,onu, •ih ,ow, J Pu1mon. 0. Price. M H,11. 0. V,c11,om
ASSEMBL '( COMMITTEE
"More and better assem blies!" Penny Singer said, and we got them. Could it be that El Espiritu·s own Dick Tracy was distracted from his job by oil those great shows? We ore afraid so. The "Royal Lancers" thrilled him almost as much as they did us, and h,e, too, was moved by the Rev. Bob Rich ards' inspiring talk. In fact, he spent some very valuable time in the auditorium. We were paying him!
STAGE Cf\EW
Red lights! Blue lights! Down come the curtain on our poor linle wolf as he stood dejectedly on the CH.S stage during a practice run for the Talent Show. An
owe - inspiring shuffle en sued as Mr. Booth, able sponsor, directed the mo1,11ng
of furniture and sets . The Stage Crew was func1ionmg with its usual precision
70
f\ALLY CLUB Ah, where would we be with out the Rally Club? Weeks be fore games the halls would be barren of those "Slaughter the Slobs" signs that ore such o necessary port of our lives. And ot the gomeS', no cheerleaders, no songleoders! What would the boys on the field hove to think about? The littlest wolf de cided, and we agree, we'll keep the Rally Club, 'till next year, anyway.
ht row, J. Raney, J Si"';J••· T R&imo, J. $hull 8.Sooth
2nd tow: A. Soonn. J_ Bolinger, L Shull,
PEP CLUB
Our detective hod heard about the ninth grode drama club. He immediately hurried to one of their rehearsals hoping that they
would octout the missing theme. After staying through an excit ing rehearsal of "Scream in the Night," he knew that if they did know about the theme they were too good actors to show it.
llow 1, L. Pierce, S. Homme,, C. Hoke1 E. Towne, J. Pie,ce, L Oon,el J. Kelly, 0. Adoi,. I. Hymon1on, 8. Smmen, M. Motun
Row 2: T. Alcorn,
71
Row 1, J. Deko, A. Copenhove,, Kaufman. T. Bollogg, R. Boker H,tch, T, Plumme,, N. Book, B. 0. Skelton. C. Alba , S. Holmes,
S. Nelson. t-:'-�onzol ez. C. Kees, J. Bitney, M. Gonzolez. D. Smith, B. Colby. P. John11on. D. Smi!h, L Row II, T. Gory. H. Gray. J. Lvnn D Thornlon, K. Morgon. C. Bunke,. K. He,tz. B. Price. C. Rappe, T. M nnick. 0. fullerion, B. Butz,n. Row Ill, 0. Vichtrom, B. Ander$on, D. Reimulle,, B. Benson, J. Shelton, B. Evon,, S. l"'·"'"· l. Manjarrez, 1 Mocklin, J Pulliam J. Peek, J Condelos, R. Sevilla
ac �c
;<.EY CLUB
A loud clang on the bell rung by Pres. Bill McCorley and sponsor Lynn, found our bewil dered friend among the hustle and bustle of an officio! Key Club meeting, complete with sar geant-at-arms. He was extremely impressed with the list of planned activities. A sampling, cleaning the basketball floor, protecting the parking lot, their famous Hawaiian Dance.
Row I, B. AnderlDn, H, Gon,ole., J. Birney. N Scherer, J. Rains, R. Fronci1co, B. Colby, M. Martine, Row II, B. McCorley, D. S;mplOn, J Shelton, J. P eek, J. Pulliam, 0. Reimuller, N. Sook, J. Lyon. Row 111, G. W ebster, B. Schwartz, R. White, B. P,ice. D. Thornton, T. Plummer, F. Terry, H. Gray, B. Bentley
74
SCIENCE CLUB
The Science Club, under the leadership of Norm Book, hos hod o solisfying year. College professors hove spoken at night meetings (overage 01tendance, 25).
111 row, S. Ho.rlson, 8. Coh,ln, J. Clark, C. Perkins, N. Book, J. Lyon, 8. tanln, l. Johnston, J. Fronk, M. Penro••· J. Roin1. 2nd row, G. Dunning, L . Von DDloen, H . Gray, N . Sche,er, 8 . Evan1, 8 . Ande,son. D . Gormus, M . Ford, 0. Reimulle r, It Tho,nton. 3rd row, 8. Boni<amp, R. FronciKO, J. DeG,ocie, A. Spot, It O,rysli9, A. Vanderbilt, 0. Prlc•, J. Ho rdy, 0. Fraser, M r. Bookhou!,
Mr. Bookhout's ··ecneics" ore also in charge
of the annual science fair.
ht row, 8. 8onlcamp, T. Plummer, L. flnley, J. Clark, S. Harrison, 8. Coh,in, G. Porod,11, Mr Bookhovr, R, Chryllie. :21'Kf row, J. Lyon, H. Groy, J. Roin1, t. Von Dolsen, N, Scherer, 0. Reinwller, N. Boolt, A. Vonderblll, 8. Alld.1wn, 0. Garmu1.
Post experience hos shown !hot many contestants for scholarships determined by special science tests hove been tutored in special classes. To give C.H.S. stu dents this extra training, the Competitive Science Club hos been established. Assign ments in the mathematics of science ond subjects not covered in regular classes ore given, so tho! the club members will be better pre pared to toke such scholar ship tests os the American Chemical Society Test, ond the California Association of Physics teachers test.
75
FUTUf\E TEACHEf\s·• GLUB
l
Row I: L. K�ky, 8. Setur. M. Eley, 8. SertellOfl, C. 5toc:ker, C. Hakei, l. Pi•m1, T. Alcorn, J. P,erc&, C. 8,omoge, S. Scon, T. Pomuoy, J. Porh, S. Mathe<, M. Colby, L Daniel, 8 Horu1, C. Eide,. Row 11, S. Jo.eph, S. 6enok, 8. fe<tin, G. G,llene, 0. Jacobs, I( Wo1h, C - 10 :he<, J. Elli10n, N. P,,,ce, R. Joltymour, S. Jordon, M. Glenn, S. Jone1, J. Peck, M. Ch,nenden, l. Lowe, P. G,umbe,n, M. Motion, 8 Moo•. Row 111, C. Hoyin, L. Noidor, Mr. Taylor, 0. Adoir, H. Lenning, S. Your,g, D. G11gg,, B. Sen!ley, C. Albo, 8. Booth, N. Groy, 8. 6a tchellor,S. ftgnk, T, 8oHell,M. Morggn,'f.Ebell
One day "small and bushy toil", low over his magnifying gloss, was following some suspicious look ing footprints. He was so engrossed, he didn't notice he hod passed into the auditorium. Suddenly he found the end of his footprints! He looked up slowly, and there stood Mr. Oyler, the sponsor of the Future Teach ers· Club. W,th on embarrassed laugh and o mumbled ··e1Ccuse me"', he turned to leave. As he tripped ove( the large stock of books neor the door, h e overheard 1he membership discussing some future plans such os vocotionol tests, work e1Cperience, field trips, and other interesting bits. The lost he heard os he reoched the door wos the beginning of discussion on a new constitution.
JOTTEf\S Through a flutter of papers, pens, and books, our sleuth stole into a meet ing of Jotters. He soon perceived by the hieroglyphics oll over the walls, ceiling, and note pods that this was o short hand group with the energetic Mr. Names rapidly tattling off dictation. Unable to read shorthand, c,ur wolf gove up quiet ly and departed.
Row l, P Doughl!rly, S. Munmtl, M S..pu!v�a, P. Dunn, N F,eld, S. Briney. 11ow II- J. Flo,o, D. DiggJ, S. McCondlen, K. Moloney, P BurnJ, M,. Narnu
76
'IVOLFP J-\CKE�r
A Fredendoll
What's all the shouting for? Little El Espiritu detective found out when he grabbed o copy of the Wolfpocket, produced by Editor Fredendolf and her industrious crew. He scanned the "Popular Music" column, "Wolf Whistles," "Pen of Glenn," "Senior Spotlight;· and other gems in print. He was, but could find no due as to the whereabouts of his quarry
111 ,ow, S. Jones, J. Horrj1, M Glenn, S. Honoku, A. Fredendoll, S. McCundleu, S. Ho,ri,on. 2nd row: P. Burn,, S. Joseph, S. Benck, 8. Cohr,n, E. Zouo, C. R,ichie, S. Loflo. 3rd ,ow, l. No,dor, K. Mo loney, C. Perkin,, T, Gonzolez, J, Heorit, P. Gorr, J. Ellioon, G. Holl. 4th ,ow J. Sroub, T. Pomeroy, S. Jones, P. Gach, It Jollymore, O. S.xton, M. Colby, 8, Coh"n
78
ESPlf\rru
Your ed110,1 ot work, l. to R S. Joseph. Ar!; M,u Mou. Adv,s.e r: 0. l rv,ne. P�otoqraphy; C. 8u,,ler, Spons, J_ Ty10,,, Sole,. F Ter,y, Au r. Art, R Chen ,
fd.-,n-Ch,ef. S. McCondlen. Advem1,n11: A. W,kox, A" t Copy; N Domingo1 Copy
''Robin, l can't find the copy folder anywhere!" said Nannette, as she pulled herself out of the Annual cupboard. "Wait," she e)(doimed, ··Here it is, under this bundle of soft gray stuff." As she reached in to extract the folder, she heard what sounded something like a snore. After o stun ned second, she whipped the by-now-fully-awoke wolf (who else?) out of the cupboord by the scruff of the neck. He was accused bitterly of sleeping on the job. His defense turned out to be that, suspecting on inside job, he was in vestigating every possibility. He got off with o light scold ing when he finished flattering the staff on the magnificent job they were doing.
8u1 -·n niJ\11!< mu, 1h01 de odl1ne unlenmoy!H. um .
lsr ,ow S McCondleu. C. Bunke,. T Hammond. 11 Jollymou,. R Chen, D. Heber !. T. Om,i. S. Jo1eph J. Sohnger M. Om,ela,, M. Glenn J. Tyson. 2 nd row, M. O,ne101, D. Jocobt, D. Irvine. N. Domingo,, Miu Mon, R. He,nondei, T. Spring
Glf\LS� LEf\GUE
"2nd row C. �itchie, E. Con""'"'· P. Gorr, N G,oy, M. Colby, C. Perkin1, M. Hoger, 8 Coltrin, J. H!l<lrS!
It took commando tactics, but our four.legged flat
foot managed to insert himself under o "No Boys Al lowed" sign, over o ro!I of barbed wire and through a transom into a Girls' League meeting. Three minutes later, he staggered out, understanding at lost the plan ning that went into the Sock Hop, Formal, the Thanksgiving Assembly, the Big-Sister Picnic and that famous Fashion Show.
Pre,. Rosie Streich ond Adviwr Miss Flonnelly pion one of the many Girl,' league octiviTie,.
One of the Girls' League comminee1 demonstrates rheir P<Jlnting ability
80
0O�,s�
The Boys' Forum this post year sponsored o number of success ful activities, among which was the magnificent Christmas Formal. Programs presented during the year included o sports film and o panel discussion by representatives of the Armed Services. Work was also begun on o com.titution and by-lows. Pres
Richard Thornton and Advi1,0,�. C1em-
� _mer war� do1ely toge!he, 01 o team The Chri1!mos Ball Commhtee con1is11ng of M. Mor1inu, N, Scherer, J Rouch, D. Reimulle• shown mokir>g de(:0,01,0,u
Ro;n1, J. Pulham, 0. Thornton
K. Von
TheSrolenPrinceondhi,courl .
. theoui1M,.Go!es·
"'Drama in Three Moods," a program of three one-act plays, was viewed by our diminu tive spy one clear spring night. The hair on his head rose considerably when the ninth-graders presented "A Scream in the Night." But the worried wolf forgot his troubles when "The Stol en Prince·· came on the scene. The delightful evening was terminated by the quizzical ending of "My Late Espoused Saint.'"
HeySondy.yo1icko,umpin"?
82
Oh.come now. Hewo•n·11ho1bodl
5r, N,ck ho1 orriv&d
As the house lights dimmed the oud1ence become quiet, ond Mr. Von Stroren gove lost minute instruc
tions to his players. The curtain went up ond a minute, gray animal on o sand-bog backstage dreamed of a trip to Holland as wonderful as the scene before him. The audience watched in wonder o t the ..goings-on·· of a Dutch family 01 Christmas ... It all looked os wonderful and silly os Christmas at home. A short time elapsed and the chorus was on stage and whofs that squeaky baritone in the bock? But the audience didn't know there was a real . wolf in the singing . Wolfpock" and enjoyed the performance thoroughly.
The n,nrh {!rode dromo dub prennrs ·chri11moi in Holland
83
hove Cynthia Perkin,, growing like o
Dick Chry111e gel1 firJI Phytia priie fa< hi• magnificent ,unburnl
"Of •hoe, and 1hlps and 1ealin,g wax, and cabbage, and king• king, but n,o one found out if pig, hove wings!
84
" there was one of prodically everything but the
CI-IEf\f\Y PIE CONTEST
You loo,\; 1,0 proud, MrJ, Yo..,ng; olmoll 01 proud o• Penny Si 119e,, in rhe middle, who coolted !he winning p,e, ond Goyle Holl, Sue McCondleu c,nd Shlrl•y lo,.o, who «>me mighly dose. The inser. Co,..,ful, don'! wo11e o drop, tho!'• Old Singerl
DAUBEf\S
Service and fun is the motto of these kids. They decorated for the All-Sports Banquet on d handled the spring art exhibit. Very arty withal.
Row 1, L Kingman, 8 Seh,er. G. Mc&N, M. Mori,ne:. f F,sk, Miu MoH. Row 2, S . Mothe,1, S Pen!er. 8. Spc,nn, 8. Ar1hvr, l. Thomc,1. D Jacobi, J. Pe><:k, R Jollyrnout. Row 3- R. Mcm,,�e.. J_ Hynd. M. Gon za!n, E Sande,., D. F,uger.:,ld, R Jacob,, D Me,,,ng, D. Runrung. � Huene, B. Clu11er. S Scan, N. Oom,ngo1
85
ht row: j
Chikor, M. Mot�en, 8. Cohrin, S Shonnon, S. Slovgh1er,
8. Sponn, L. lowe, l. Condelo,, S
o o T .\' R m ol · de Fronk. ond T, Alcorn. urT, M � � :; l��:. ;� ;;,o �. � B;� o:/; �;:��i� ; � . r 1 -i
\
\"{v
,f;<
I
e,-7 ,i
�
3,
�
"'
Mother
'�j
E. Towne, C. Stocker. T Spr,ng. H. f,ench, j_ Ty1on, S. Sullen>, S. Word, E. K,,ner, 6. Seuer, P. Pon,eg,ou
J. Do.,,ng10n, S
Sho ck!en, L Coke, D. Skelton, j, Pe<:quenoT, j_ Brege, N.
2nd row- j_ Fobbu,.
w, E. Torrez. D. Borbe,, 8. Bobnge,,
Conno,, M.
2nd row, S. Hor,is, 3rd ,ow, R
Morgon, j. Peck, K. Morgon.
Gomez, 0. Sonde,s, 0. Running, D. Petroli. B. W,rn, J. WichTrom, 0 Poul, 6. D<>vglo1, R. Ho ,9rove1.
'l
1" ,ow T A,mendcret, M 5tun. l Buck. R 8,cwn, IC. Wo•h. N Sonfc,d, M Reen!i, 5. M,Ue, J Ch""''" A Reger•. l Dcnlel. 2nd row J. W,lt,hore. 0. Hebe<r. J. MclCenr,e, C. HowH, l. Lccmi•. C. Hou�. R. Jollymcur. I Hommcnd, 5 5won,. T. Omri, J. Kelly. H Hom...... 3rd ,ow· J. 8ru�, 0. Ell,..,,,, P. Mergen, J. Singer, C. Scheru. R. Angle. 8 Ch,ne,. M Schoffu. 8 Gc,n, T. W,en, 8 Allen
h1 Row· J. P,e,ce, L. P,erce, B. S1,unon, T. Sol'en, 8. Mou, P. Grumbe,n, J. S,odl,e1d. J. Goodc:hop, 8. ffln,n. S. Homme,, N. Wil50n. 2nd row, D. 50""11, L. Scoff, 8. 5•mmon•, M. Fin�. 8. M,nnich, R. Seville, I!:. Shehon. J. Kelly, ond R. Angle 3,d row D Ell,,on. B Molend,ez, D. Wood,um, J. W,lahire, J 5inger, 0. Adair, T. Pflngle, C. Xhe,e,, D. Young. D. Allen
89
,.rEl'rrt-1 Gf\f\DE Prexy Bill Bently hammered on the table for the eighth time, told the boys to be quiet and the girls to return from the balcony. When the cries of shock finally settled to o low roar, Bill explained that the small cyclone that hod just entered was only a detective checking class af fairs. After interviewing the class, finding out about their various projects--donces to curb pointing-he concluded that if they hod the theme it was lost forever!
L. to It, 0. Jacobs, 8. Bentley, M. Eley,8. Hao1.
ht row, J. Cu<1is, C. Ge,o,d, J. Pcuk1, R. Conrre,os 5 Holl. M Willoom,, 0. Wren, D. Jocobs, P. Gach, J, Saoflo. J. EJlilOtl, B, Ber1el50n 2nd row, l. Porodlte, L Shull, M. Hager, B. 8oo!h, N. Gray, R. Offull, C. Shook, IC. Elder, V. Jackmon, H. Lening, C. Co"-•· II, Blon cliord. 3rd row F. Ru\Ord, F. Holloday, D. Gr,ggs, M. S1evens, M. Gonzolez. J. Shehan, 8. Ben.on, P. Mofloll. <111! ,ow, S. McWilhom1. E Gordon. 8. W,ko,c. P. Tliorne, S Young, J. towe. A. 0,Ono, J. Cordova, A. Busroi, R. Mortinez, W. Monjor,u
90
lit row, 8. Hor,11, 8. fl....,..lng, D. KerkMy. C. fronkel, J. Ludwig, M. Eley, 8. Clork, ond 8. &o9Jey. 2nd ,ow, It Holl, D. J-, D. He.,ing, S. m.o1on, T. Moue. 3,d ,_, G. Holhowoy, M. Engelbrmoon. J. 8imie, R. Jobe.
111 row, C. Crowford, T. Pomeroy. 8. Hoo1, C. Yoder, M. Koeth. M. Northcvn, P. Eme,lc, J. Ell,,, S. Jone,. 2nd row, C. llict,,o,d10n, C. Pu1nom, l. Groblf, L Winn, J. RoblnlOf'I, J. S1abb, S. Sco!t, A. McOoy, S. Moore. 3rd row, D. Wlck11rom, T. fnxik,1, I. Witten, R. Jocob1., G. Cornett, W. Oik,, R. Pol....,. ond N. Adoms "'h row, G. Williom1, J. Hoynn, G. W1b111t, 8. S.lhnge,. T. Mockl,n, J Bonb,8.Arthur,�
91
JUl'UOf\ CLJ.\SS PeTeJohnston P,esident, 1st Semesre,
If seems that wherever people ore having fun this year, there was the Junior Closs. These exuberant, bouncing extroverts mixed work with fun. The object of the work was to raise money for the annual Junior-Senior Prom. Beginning last summer and extending clear to Prom time, their varied proiects included a car wash, coke sales, and a paper drive. It wosn"t a rare sight to see doss members selling tickets to ··How 10 Morry a Millionaire,"" a subject not taught in school The climax of all this feverish activity was o Prom unexcelled by any previous one.
Jcin'nyPeek P,eside!'II. 2nd Semesier
92
Vjce-P,esident, ht SemesTer
Doug Simpson Vice-P,e1iden1, 2nd Semester
Jooey Rane y SocioI Choi,moo. \ l! Semeue,
Linda Naidor SocioI Choi,mon, l II Semester
Su>00Joseph Sec.-Treo•., hi Semester
Secy.-T,eai., 2od Semester
Pom Burrs, Jane Bolonge,, s.,., Beoak Soc,ol Cho.,meo. 2od Seme,re,
r., Judy Allen
Jo AnM Archer
Jone Bohnger
Cut1,s Buller
B"on Buttin
SybilCop�llerri
Sieve Cowsey
Sill Colby
PorOou9heny
94
Oonno Di9g•
SollieE!ldredge
George Dunning
No,mo Eudy
Noncy Field
lov;..,finley
Judy Fron!,,
Dorrell Fullenon
Groce Gillene 95
Pol Good1on
Sue Grumbe,n
Judy Horri1
John Hordy
Corolyn Hoye1
J,m Hynd
96
lloyd G,i1how
SondyJone,
Su10nJ05eph
/
�
O,arle,LuengerodT
--/1
Rhode, McCloy
r/
97
ly� """ '"'
98
Dwayne l'anan
Marqv,ta Orrieloi
Cyn,h,a l'e,�1n\
Janey Raney
99
Ge,trvde Rodewald
Judy �obb,e
NeloonSche,er
Mor,eSepulveda
�·
Edd,eS..,no
,:':t.
.
Denn,,Shlron
v':
cl'
Co•ol Sm,th
J
J ��
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100
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111
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Ann Spann
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lyndo Stonebro�e,
P� p Toue,
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,oy Wf.,r•
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JUNIORS NOT SHOWN Run Lockne, Nolbe,ic O,czcc Cums Ropp• Chorles Wub�er
102
e
t
CLAREMONT RTG� SCHOOL I
& TENNIS AZUSA THERE TUES. PUENTE wn ..., .. BlUl
I' I
This year hos been o very exciting one, not only for the present seniors but for the whole school. Our class as well hos held many suc• cessful events including scropdrives, ditch day, and the fom�us ltolion dinner. I hope that the incoming seniors ond every class following them wilt not only hove fun and enjoy themselves as we hove, but also achieve something that will benefit them and the stu dent body as o whole. Tom Hitch TOM HITCH PRESIDENT
104
DENNIS SHANNON VICE-PRESIDENT
JULIA HEARST SOCIAL CHAIRMAN
SUSIE HbNAKER SOCIAL CHAIRMAN
JOEY PHILLIPS SECRETARY· TREASURER
GAYLE HALL SOCIAL CHAIRMAN
ELLEN ZOSSO SOCIAL CHAIRMAN
ROBERT ADAIR
W,1 and wisdom ore born w11h rhe mon
JOHN ALLEN Hondsome ,s os
hondsonw doPs
' BRUCE ANDERSON The mildest monners w,th the bravest m,nd
PAUL BEARD Smooth runs the wotcr
whpre the brook ,s deep
CARL AR:ONOVtCI
For we thot l,ve ro pl1:o�e mvsr pleosP 10 l,ve
DICK BENDROTH · Chiefly the mold of c, mon s fortune 1s ,n his hcmrls
TOM BALLOGG If c,1 first you don t wccef'rl.
BRIAN BONICAMP As mf'rryc1\ 1hr dc,y •\ long
105
NORMAN BOOK "Knowledge is more thon equivolent to force ·
JOHN CANDELAS · Of good notural ports and of a liberol education "
BETTIE COLTRIN Gentle of speech ond beneficent of mind
DOUGLAS COOK Rome wos not bu1h in o doy.
JOHN COOK '"They laugh thor won.' 106
RICHARD CHRYSTIE I beor a charmed life."
ART COPENHAVER "A stoic of the woods a man without a teor ·
JIM OE GRACIE Stc1tely ond toll he moves in the
JOHN DEKA · Ah, youth! Forever deor, forever kind!"
hall, the chief of a thousand for gror.e.'
MARLENE DI ORIO Sweeter olso !hon honey and the honeycomb "
... Ir
-i-.JANNETTE DOMINGOS 'The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known ··
GARY DIMIT · A very gentle beos1, and of good conscience
JOAN ELLISON "Happy om I; from core rm free! q �d Why oren' They oil con1ented '. like me?·
a
AMELIA ESPINOZA
FRANKLIN FISH
What is well done is done soon enough ··
· Observe moderation " 107
108
DAN FITZGERALD · His native home deep imog'd in his soul··
CHARLES FLETCHER ProCTice is the bes! of otl instructors."
RICHARD FRANCISCO "They ore only iruly great who ore iruly good.
ANNE FREDENDALL "She wos o girl
PAM GARR The noblest motive is the publ,c good.
JANET FLORA "Music is well said to be the speech of angels
of few words."
DAVE GARMUS •·1 om in earnest; I will be heard."
TOM GARY Good health end good sense ore two of life's greatest blessings."
"It matters not how long you live, but how well"
DOLORES GONZALEZ
HECTOR GONZALEZ · You may relish him more in the soldier than in the scholar "
TERRY GONZALEZ · Honest labor bears a lovely face
HAROLD GRAY · Speech is the mirror of the soul As a man speaks, so is he
HANK HAAP "No man at one time con be wise and love "
SELMA HARRISON "Friendship is constont "
JULIA HEARST · There is the humor of it "
GAYLE HALL Romeo, Romeo! Wherefore ort thou, Romeo?'
·o
JOHN HENDERSON "Our cause is just: our union is perfect "
109
PAT HILT "Lei's do it up ofter The high Romon fashion."
SUZANNE HONAKER "The hond !hat has made you fair has made you good.··
TOM HITCH
' Be bold, be bold, ond everywhere be bold."
DENNIS JACKSON "He who speaks the least says the most.""
MIKE HITT
" "Tis good 10 be merry and wise:·
LORETTA JOHNSTON "Variety"s the very spice of ilfe.""
a-. ..... �,. "" ,Q
GARY KRIEZEL
110
'"life 1s o iest, and all things show it; I thought so once, but now 1 know it.""
LOLITA KELLY ""Honesty is the best policy."
�Q
[},<> � °'
MARY LAND "The purpose firm is equal to the deed."
•.
SHIRLEY LORIA A wo1:1 on's work, grove sirs 1s never done.""
JO ANNE McCANNE
.. let knowledge grow from more to more.""
Bill McCARLEY "'None but himself
con be his porallel.""
Ill
LOUIE MANJARREZ "My heart is as true as steel."
ROBERT NICHOL "Our country is the world; my countrymen ore all mankind."
GA1L PARADISE "Nothing great wos ever
JOEY PHILLIPS
TERRY PLUMMER
DICK PRICE · Young fellows will be young fellows."
DON PRICE "Hold the fortl I om coming!"
''Patience is the best remedy for every trouble."
achieved without enthusiasm.''
112
JIM PUTMAN
DAVID REIMULLER "A gentleman and o scholar:·
CAROLYN RITCHIE "Nothing is impossible lo o willing heorl."
DOROTHY ROHMAN "'Silence is os deep os eternity, speech is shallow os time."
Bill SNELSON "The power of 1hough1 !he magic of !he mind."'
113
FRANK TERRY "My mmd to me o kingdom is.'
LARRY STANDLEY · Thoughls ore mightier
I 1'
thon strength of hond.'
ROSIE STREICH '"She is good as she is foir, not one like her onywhere.
DICK THORNTON He that hos patience may compass anything:·
ALLEN VANDERBILT · The secret of success is constancy of purpose.'"
LYNN SNIDER Friendsh,p is love w,thoul wmgs
1~··•. .•
BERT SWARTS "My interest ism the future
because I om going 10 spend
.s-
'
DICK VICKSTROM "Only he who loves con live wi.th angels on his side."
HENRY WERNER "How poor ore they that hove not po!ience!"
�\
STEPHEN VIZZI "You have many strings to your bow ..
ROBERTA WEEKS
· No one knows what he con do till he tries."
ANN WILLCOX
ELLEN ZOSSO
"Venice once was dear, the pleasant place of all fest1v1ty, the revel of the earth, the mosque of Italy."
"Happy as birds in the spring"
115
f\ESEf\'IED fOf\ SEl'UOf\S
116
R08fRT AOAIQ-2 yeon WoUpocle, Stoff" ·T,ock 4 JOHN ALLEN-4 yeo11 'lo11,ryFc:11botl2,3,4,(:,p10,,4 teue«non , Club2 .3 4 Sruden,Courm14 ·r. footbolll � 8oiebolll '>c,encoClub4 Tolen1Show4 BRUCE ANDEiSQN-1 yeo, CSF. 4 '"lonor Roll4 '>c,encoClub4
Jun,orl1edC,ou4 KeyClub4 CARL ARONOVICl-4 y.,....,, Sc.,encoShow 1 T,od.2, 3 <;rogoCrew 1 TOM BALLOGG-4 yeo,s '"lor'l<>r Roll2,4 Cl<1uP,csident2 Von,1y Foorbolt 4 Vot\,ty 8o,�etboll 3 Vor1,ty Boieboll 4 folenlShow 1,2,4 Boy• Forum Rep.4 letrermon • Club4 DICK BENOROTH-4 yeon NORMAN BOOK-4 yeon �eyClub2.3,4 SrogeCrew J,4 CS.F\,2,3,4 V<1mry Tenni•2.3,4,Copio,n4 Horvo,d Book Aword3 Honor Roll 1, 2,J, 4 Sc,enceClubPreo.4 Chem- Morh ClvbJ JOHN CANDELAS--4 yeon Foo1b<ill 2 lf<lckCopr<1in4 RICHARD CHRYSTI E 1 yeor Srog,e C,ew4 'i<:,e,m,Club4 H<1n<1, R<1114 !EITI ECOLTRIN-4 yeo,s C.S.F 1,2,3.4 Tolen1Show I , 4 c.,i. leogueC<1b,n-er4 G.A.A. 1,2, 3.4 ClonSoc,olCho,rmon4 WolfpocletS!offl.2.4 RedC,011 I ,3 OonceClub 1,2 EVELVN CONTRERA!>---4 yeo11 folentSh<1w I, 2 G.AA. 2. J.4 Bodm,nton Mgr.3. President 4 Sr�nrCoun-cil Rep.2 Ch-oru,1,2
G1rh Leogue 1, 2. 3,4 Spor11Jomboree(hm, 4 Tr1-Counryfe11ovol2 "-RT COPENHAVER-Jyeo,, le11e,mon·1Club2.3, 4 6o1eboll2,J.4 Bo1ketboll2,3,4 Jun,or Red C,ou 2 Boy, forum 2, 3, 4 6osle•bo11Copr 4 JIM DE GRACIE-I yeor Jun,or RedCroH4 . 8oy. Forum 4 JOHN OEKA-3 )'e<lt$ Vo<1,1y 80;.eboll 2.3, 4 lene,mon·1Club2, 3,4 Boy,· Forum2,J, 4 GAR'l'OJMIT- 2 yeot1 AriSh-ow3 MARLENE 01 ORI0-4 yeor1 Siudenrbo:>dy Tre1J�u,or 4 G.A A. 1.2, J, 4, 8odmin!on Mngr.2 CSF 3 Gul1· leogueSeq-.3 Clou SociolCholfmon3 ClonSec.-Tre1.2 folentShow2,4 Hor'IOr Roll 1. 2,J, 4 NANNETlE DOMI NGOS--3 yeoll G.A,A, 2.3.4 TolenrShow4 Ooube,s 2 Hor>or Roll2,3,4 AnnuolStoff3, 4.Copy Editor3, 4 G"l•"leogue2,3,4 School Ar1Show3 JOAN ElllSON-4 y,,;,,1 Sruden,bodys«y.3 Hono< Roltl,2,3,4 Red Cross 1 G.A.A. I, 2 WolfpocketStoff4 c;,1,· leogueI, 2,3,4 folentShowl Ch,iumo,Pogeon1 I ,2 FRAN!!:LI N FISH-<! yeo,s J,V. Foorbol/ 1 Vor,ity Bo,kerbollMngr.2 Y outh Co·ord1no11n11 Council3 DANIEL FITZGERALD-I yeor Tolen1Show4 ThonkogivlngPloy4 Boy,· Forum 4 SkiClub4 (HARLESFLETCHER-3 yeors OfliteCrew2,3.4 Sto• Aword 4 JANET HORA-4 �•s C.S.F. (. 2, 3, 4
llouh...-, Block Mu11c Aword3 O,ch•,.lro I ,2,3.4 Tolen1Show 1, 2.3,4 Jvn,or Red C,o,,3 Honor RollI,2,3, 4 G A. A. 1.2, 3, 4 T<1-Hi-Y 2 RICHARD fRANCISC0-4 ye<1r1 S1udcnrbodyPre1,denr4 ClouP,e,ident 1 KeyClubl.2,3,4 Tolen:Show4 ·8 T<ock I StudenrCounc,1\,3,4 HonorRolll,2,3,4 CS.F.l,2,4 ANNE FREDENOALt-4' yeoo Vo'lily Cheedeode, 3 Wolfpocker Ed,10, 4 Gnl1 Leogue L,2, 3,4 Honor Roll 1,2,J, 4 RollyClub3 G.A,A. 1, 2,J. 4 Wrire-up, inProgr1118ufleHn4 DAVID GARMUS--2 yeors Vo,,ily Tennis3,4 l1rtermQn·• Club 4 Chem. Lob Au,stonT4 Sporn E diror for Ou!,ide New,pope,,4 TolenrShow•• Honor Roll 3,4 Sc.ienceClub4 StogeCrew4 C.S.f.4 PAMELA GARR-4 yeo,. Hono< Roll 1, 2, 3,4 Clou Secy.3 CloHPvblici1y2 TolentShow 1, 4 Gn!,· leogueCob,n-er4 CAA. 1,2,3,4 WolfpocketS101fl,4 Auernbly Commirtff3 TOM GARV-3 yeors Vorllly Footboll3,4 Clo1sPres,denrJ Wre11hng Teom4 Boys'Forum2,3,4 DOLORES GONZAtEZ-4 yeo'I TolenrShow 1 G.A. A. 2 Ch11mno1Pr1nceu2 HECTOR GONZALEZ-4 yeors Vorsiry Foo1boll2, 3, 4, Cop!oin 4 All,Tri•County 4 Lenennon'sClub2.J. 4, Vice-Pres.4 C,I . F.Ploy•ofh2,3,4 KeyClub4 8o1eboll Mcnoger3,4 J,V. 80,eboll2 T<i-Counry Co,nlvol3 C.I . F . Foo1bol1Cl,omp14 TERESA GONZAlEZ-4 yeor1
117
G . A A 1 2. . l.• Red CronI Tolen,Show2,• Wolfpocker 4 Span,1hClub3 I-IAROlDGRAY--;1 y, o,. Trockl,2 ,3, 4 W,e11ling 4 ll" F,xuboll l Fo,e,gn SrudentComm. 3,4 KeyClub4 Sc,fflCeClub3.4 Posoden o Ployhoui.e 3 Tolen! Show 4 HENRY HAAP-2Yto<l Vo,111yGoll3 John P . Evons AII-A,ne.,con Aword G , olf3 Vo,.;ty Bo1ke1boll 4 Vorslry Boseboll 4 GAYLE HALL-,& yton TolenrShow2,4 G.A.A. 1 2, , 3, e Closs Sociol Choi,man4 Wolfpacke1S1off4 Junior RedCross3 Spon,1hClub2,3 PepClub 4 SEtMA HARRISON--4 year1 Girl!"Store3 G.A.A. l,2,3,4 Girl1' LtogueI,2,3.4 Soph. Rep.2. Histor, onl, V,ce,Pres. • C. S .F.2,3, 4 Hi-Notes 4 Stud1m1 Council2,3 Wolfpocle rSrof/3,4 JULIA HEARST--4 years G. A.A. 1,2,J,e.�y.-T,eas.3 Clou0fficer2.3 TolentShow.4
Glfl1" leogueCobine!4 WolfpochrStaff4 Honar Roll I,2.3,4 Chorus l. 4
Fa,e ign Siud,,ntComm. 3 IOHN HENDERSON-4 ye or1 TOM HITCH----4 yea,i lette rmon"sClub2,3,4Presiden14 . Clan P,es,dent 4 Va11ity Fooiboll 2.3.4 11,11 Tri-Counly4 Va,s,ty Baske1boll3,4 Vor11ry T,ock3,11Copta,n , 4 VarsityBo,eboll3.4 MIKEHITT-4yeors J.V l!ouball 1 B Foatball3,4,Copto,n <I Tolen!Show 4 Bays' forum2,3.4 SUSIE HONAKER-• years C S . F 1, 2.34 . Clon Officer3.4 Orchem o 2,3,4
118
StudenrCouncil 3,• WoUpackerStoff• Tole n!Show 3.• G. A A . l,2,3, 4, V,ce,P,es. • Chriwn,:nPrinceu4 DENNIS JACKSON-• yeors Sc,e nce Club3 GomePhoTogropher3. 4 Honor Roll 1 lndu11riol Ar!lShow I,2 6oy1' forum2.3,4 lORETTA JOHNSTON-I'I, ytofl Tolen1Show 4 Science Club 4 Red Cross 4 Orch,mo 4 Pe p Club 4 Gi,ls" leogue 4 lOllTA KEUY-1 yeor Tolen!Show 4 Honor Roll4 G.A.A. 4 Pep Club4 M usicFestivol4 Girh" teogue 4 GARYKRIEZH-1 year C.S.F. • Boy1" Fo,um 4 MARY LAN0-2 1/1 yeors Honor Roll 3.4 G11l1" League4 Bill lATTIN-,& yeors
To1entShow4 Ke yCl"b 3,4, Vlc1,Pre1.4 V. Foo1boll3,.4 V.Gol/3,4 Boys' Forum 1,23 . • .4, Vice-P,e1.3 v;ce•Pres. 3 ScienceCl.,b3,•· Trtosurer4 Honor Roll l 2 , 3 , 4 . Le11errnon·sClub3,4 SHIRLEY LORIA-4 yeors G.A.A. 1 2, , 3, 4
Clan Office r 2 S1uden1Counc1I 1 • B Chee rleader2 Saphornare Princess 2 Rally Club2
Tole n! Shaw 4 Tri-County Fe st,,.al3,4 JOHN LYON-<1 yeo,s C.S.F. 2.3,4, P,e,. .4 V.Tennis 3,4
KeyClub3.4 ClossPresidenr2 Clon Vice-Pres. 3 Sci•nceClub 4, Vice-Pre1.4 latentShow2, • Sruden1Council 2,3 LOUIE MANJARREZ--4 yeor• S•udentCauncol-"1 Honor Roll 1 2 , B Foatboll I, 2,3.4,Cap!oin3.4
lenermo n s Club3,4 B'l!osketbo113,Captain3 J.V. Bosebol! l,2.Captain2 Vo<1ily Boi.eboll3,4 "C"Basketboll2 0 Ba,ke rball I GAYMcBEE-3yto<1 ScienceCl.,b3 Science Aword 3 Arr Award 2 D<ornoClub 2 Spani1hClub 2,3 Douber,4 StudentCouncil Rep.2 G1,11· Leogue2.3,4 sue McCANDlESS-2¼ yeors C.S.F.2,3,4 TolenrShaw4 Honor Roll2,3,4 *·Girls"l�ue• G.A.A. 2,3,4, Tennis Mon oger 4 AnnuolStoff3,4, Advertising Mng,. <I Wolfpacket 3 Pre1. ofJoners4 JO ANNE McCANNf--4 yeo,i G.A.A. 1,2,3, •• Officer 4 Tolen1Shaw 1 4 , DooceClub 1 Charu1l Fu tureTeoch,rsClub4 Chrl11mos Pag..,nt I Gifl•"leogue I.2.3.4 BILL McCARLEY-4 yeors foo1ball3,4 KeyClub3,4, President4 Bays'Stote3 lene,man'sClub3,4 TolentShow3,4 Hanar RollJ BOB NICHOl--4 ytor1 lndumial ArtsShow l,2 Scien.c.Club3 Honar 11all 1 Bay•' Fo,um2.3.4 ScienceSh ow 3.4 GAIL PAl!AOISE-2yeor1 C.S.F. 3 Tolen1Show3,4 Honor Roll 3. 4 School Art Show3 Pl oy , Hoppy Jaurney""3 Science Folr3,<I ScienceClub3,4 Gi,ls' league3,4 JOEY PHILUPS--2years St.ClossSecy•Trtos.4 Hanor Roll4 Girl•' Leogue 3,4 Sruden1Counc114 TERRY PLUMMER• yeor1 C.S. F.3.4 KeyClubl,4 Hono• Roll I,2.J.4
lene,mon'1Clu b3,4 8oy1 fo,um 2,3,4 V foorboll3, • Clou V,ce-PrH, 2 Tr,-Cou ntyCorn,yol4 RICHAl!O PRICE-4 yeou S1vden1Counc,12 Boy• Forum2,3,• Boy$ forumCounc:,I 3 Sc,enceClub4 '8"footboll 1 "C ' Bosl<etboll2 '8"8o11<etboU3 You!hCo-o,d,noh"(ICounc,I 2,3 DONOVAN PRICE-• yeors foo1boll2,3,4 r,ocl<2.J,• TolentSl>ow3,4 Chorus3,• 8oske!boll3,4 Lene,mon$ Club2.3,4 8oy1'Fof\1m2,3,• Ch,i1tmo1 Pogeonr3,4 OAVIO REI MULLU-4 yeor1 Ame,lcon LeglonSpeechContur2 3 li(eyClub3, 4, lleurenonr Gove,no,4 U,N fuoy& SpeechCoOIHI3 2 n d ploce3 l s t pflzeSc,..-.ceFoir2 Jr.Sr.Ploy3,4 Po>Odeno PloyhouM Tournament2.3,• ScienceClub4 StogeCrew3,4 CAROLYN RITCHI E-4 ,,..,,, ClonSoc. Cholrmon 2 '8"ChH<leoder2 V. Songleoder3,4 RollyClub2,3,4, P,e1ldenr4 RedCrooJ Girl1' leogveCobine!4 Wolfpockel 4 DOROTHY ROHMf\N-4 yeor1 fri-Counry Fe11ivol• PepClub4 o,omoClub1, 2 Chorus• Girl1' l1ogue 2,3,4 DENNISSHANNON-4 yeor1 Clost Vice-Pres. 4 Hono r Roll 1,2,3,4 V. Golf3, J Scien�Club3 Rt'dCrou2,3 SrudentCovncit Rep.1,2,3 leodeuh;p(lo114 JANICESHULL-3 yeo11 Tolen1S,h,ow4 Honor Roll4 G. A. A,2,3, 4 RollyClub4 Songleode,4 Tri-CountyfelliYol3,4
Chro1rmo1 Princeu3, 4 Homecom•"',I P,;nce11• PENNY sn,GfR-4 yeo r1 C.S.f. 2.3,4 CloHOfl,ce,2,3 G.A.A. 1, 2,3,4 StudenrCouncil4 Homecom,ng Queen• Tu-Co untyfootboll Oueo:n4 Cf>e:,ryPieContesrW,nne,4 ll(ENSLAUGHTER---4 yeon OfficeWo,I<• lndu1trio! Ar11 Awo,d 2,3,fiflt Proze3 S,or Awo,d4 Mlll(ESMl"H---4 yeo fl Honor Roll l,4 V. FootbollJ lenermon·• Club3 Tolen!Show4 SrudentCouncil1 "8"footl»ll1,2 V. Boseboll Mngr. • '8"8ouboll 1,2 LYNNSNIOER-4 fl'Cl<I Honor Roll 1 PepC1ub4 TolentShow 2,• G.A.A. I,• OromoClub2 MusicFes·ivo14 Girls" leogue2, 3,4 LARRY ST... NDLEY---4 yeon S,h,opShow l,3,4 ArtShow 1, 2 Trocl< Mngr. l TolentShow4 '8"8osketbo!l4 ScienceShow 2 ROSIESTHC I H---4 yeot1 Girls' leo�ue Pru. 4 Gitls' leo�ue Treo1. 3 Clon V.P.,Se<y.-T reo1.3 TolentShow4 C.S.F. 2,3,4 G. A.A.2,3 Sct19leodu 2 StudenrCouru:il3,4 BERT SW...RTS---4 y11011 ll(eyClub3,4 "8"football 1,2 ScienceFoir2,3, Hon. Men1,o n3 MetolShopCon1e113 8oy1"fO<un\2,3,4 FRANII( TERRY-----4 years School An Show2.3,4 TolenrShow4 Honor Ro ll2,4 ll(eyClub4 Trod Te-om2 8oys'for.1m2,3,4 RICHARD THORNTON-4 y■o11
C.Sf.7,4 Boys"fo,umPreo 4 8oy1 fo.-umSe<y. 3 SrudentCouncoll.2,3,4 Bouhon Block Men, Aword 2 ll(eyClub2,3,4 Foorboll3,• ClonP,es 1,3 ALLEN VANDERBI LT-2 yeors S109eC,ew• Scl,rn:eClub3.• Hono, ltolt3,4 C.S.f. 4 Sciencefoir3,4 Boyt'ForumJ,4 DICll( VICKSTROM-•yeors 801ebo ll2,3,4 foorboll2,3,4 lene,mon·, Club2,3,4 TolentSl,ow4 Bo11tbo 11Copt.4 AttShow3 STEPHEN VIZZ!-1 yeor TolentSl,ow• Boys'Fo rum4 l<ARL VON ltAUCH - 1 yeor KeyClub• Honor Roll4 Wre111ing Teom• AFS hchongeStudent• leode,shipC1on4 Boys' Fonrtn4 ROBERTAWEEll(S---4 yeot1 C.S.F . 2 G.A.A, 1, 2 Tolen!Show4 School ArtShow3 Studentbody Ad. Mngr. 3 StudentCounci!3 Annuol Stoff3 ScienceFolr3 HfNRYWEl!NER-2 yeors ANNWllCOX1 yeor l AnnuolStoff• Honor Roll 4 A f. S.4 G,rl1' leogue4 ELLEN ZOSS0---4 y.ars C.S.F. 2, 3,4 Clo110ff,cer3,4 Tol,ntShow4 GAA, l,2,3,4 Anen,blyCommittee4 Wo1fpocketS!oll4 S�nrCouncil l,4 Gi<11" league 1,2,3.•
119
OUf\ Ff\lENDS Ff\OM ABf\OAD
For the first time in the history of Claremont High School, o teacher from the Netherlands joined our faculty through the Fullbright exchange system. Mr. Van Stroten's students, while groaning over his strict�r . teaching methods and reciting notes from memory, were amused and coptivaled by his . American" sense of humor. The Sophomore girls report that his favorite expression in World History is, "Shudde books, shudde mouthl" Vitally interested in promoting international understanding, Mr. Von Stroten and his students hove corresponded with Dutch school children. Claremont High School will long remember the strut, click of heels, and wide grin of our friend from abroad! The American Field Service believes that a year e)(perience in o school in o foreign country is o won derful experience for o high school student, the school, the family with which he stays, and, ultimately,
for his own country. At Claremont we are lucky enough to hove had Kori Von Roch as living proof of this. In August Kori left Heilbronn, Germany, ioined the other students from 29 countries who were coming to America for their senior year
The Philip Gray home, in Claremont, was opened unselfishly to Kori, ond hos been his home for a
year. Both at home ond ot school it's been never o dull moment. Remember the haircut? How old Hom• let is? Making the float for homecoming? The P.F. beach party? The senior rollerskating party? And Ditch Ooy!I , We thank you, Kori. For the opportunity to know Germany through you. For your interest in us. We hope you will remember us with the fondness with which you ore regarded here
·. -= --
t:
ACME CLEANERS 120 Yale Avenue
LY. 5-2663
The Clothes You Need For The Life You Lead
TOWN & COUNTRY' 276 West 2nd Street
Claremont
DON JACOBS SWIM SCHOOL Foothill & N. Son Antonio Claremont, Calif.
LYcoming 5-3902
SUMMER SESSIONS START: June 17 July 15 August 12
BENTLEY'S FOOD MARKET Third & Yale
lYcoming 5-1637
-----�
.
Wishful thinking accompany the inspection given o McKAY FORD by Rich Francisco and Mike Smith.
Michele Glenn knows that for the best trip anywhere, see the WORLD TRAVEL BUREAU.
ROYAL
-
SMITH
-
CORONA
UNDERWOOD - REMINGTON
TIERNAN'S OFFICE SUPPLY LYearning 2-3041 LYcoming 2-5010
Janet Flora certainly agrees that LANE'S is the only place for iewelry.
"YOU'RE THE TOPS" 127
POMONA OPTICAL SERVICE 280 South Thomas STYLE CENTER FOR EYEWEAR
BOB'S TEXACO SERVICE Tires
•
Batteries
Harvard & Foothill
Accessories 5-9094
We Give S&H Green Stomps
Preparing for a summer tan in one of JEANNE'S fashionable new swim suits is Tana Hammond.
Dorothy Jacobs has found tho! glosses can be attractive when they COme from POMONA OPTICAL, and Richard Chrystie agrees.
CLAREMONT LAUNDRY
232 Alexander
Mike Hitt, Ellen Zasso, Julio Hearst and John Deko are seen here at their favorite eating place, the DONUT QUEEN
It's not uncommon to meet your best friend on the steps of the CLAREMONT LAUNDRY, find Rosie Streich and Pam Garr.
H & H PHOTO COMPANY
329 W. 2nd St.
Pomona
Camera enthusiasts like Richard Chrystie and Joyce Tyson love to visit H & H.
Dorothy Jacobs and Toni Ebell folk over different types of insurance in front of ED DITTMER'S
Robert's Studio of Photography 4167 W. Washington Blvd. Los Angeles, Calif. RE. 3-2131
J. D. WOLFE & COMPANY 160 W. Foothill Blvd. LYcoming S-2035
Admiring one of JOHN P EVANS' fine
suits is Bettie
Coltrin
129
Record collectors Judy Harris and Susan Joseph like to go to C N' B Ht.Fl.
RALPH H. LAIRD CONTRACTOR ROAD CONSTRUCTION GRADING
•
•
PAVING
DECOMPOSED GRANITE
4661 E. Arrow Highway::
Mr. Strang realizes that COLLEGE CHEVROLET knows the value of driver education.
Cloremonl, Colif. LYcoming 5-3548
Diann Irvine looks pleased wearing this fresh new creation from MARVIN"S
Claremont, Calif.
LY. 5-2075
Pomona First Federal Savings 399 N. Gorey
260 S. Thomas
CLAREMONT MARKET 109 Yale Avenue LYcoming 5-2034
H e r e discussing savings plons at POMONA FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS IS Dorothy Jacobs.
WE SPECIALIZE IN SPANISH DINNERS'' LYcoming 4-2453
C & E LUMBER COMPANY
26f/ . N. Son Antonio
Claremont
Dono Diggs, Belly Spann and Ann Spann thoroughly approve of BEDFORD S for rhe newest in hair styles.
-'
Dorothy Jacobs knows the odvontoges of insurance as she comes out of BYERS' of:ke.
131
ROCKWELL CHEVRON l st Street & Yale LY. 5-2851
Claremont
CLAREMONT BUILDING AND LOAN 219 Yale Avenue Claremont, Calif. LYcoming 5-1271
PITTMAN REALTY CO. COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE Claremont Homes and Homesites Our Specialty Exclusive Soles Agent for Northwestern Pork Homesiles See Us Before You Buy or Sell 350 West Foothill Blvd.
Claremont
Phone, LY. 5-1632- LY. 5-4157
FRASHER'S STATIONERY
151 E. 2nd St. LY. 2-2054
OUR BEST WISHES TO YOU ALL .
Pomona LY.9-1564
VILLAGE HOBBY HOUSE GAMES • TOYS • CRAFTS • STAMPS
262 W. 2nd St.
Claremont
LYcoming 5-4687
b.
1600 East Holt Ave. of Alexander Pomona Volley Center
·@nation@mpany
FRES,H MILK AND ICE CREAM DIVISION
16957 Volley Blvd. Fontana ZEnith 1211
Sue McCandless ond Bill McCorle kn that Carnation is the best for fres� m1�k.
COLLEGE CLEANERS, INC.
2
Ory Cl�aning and laundry
'
I.<
,,...,.,,.�,\1�.-...� "!•--;
.... ..;��J�-· '"
ROBERT C. FRAMPTON
�i��: SH��300'' ROOM
300 South San Antonio Pomona, California LYcoming 2-6673
Claremont
...-;,;J
PINSETTERS - 22
POMONA BOWLING CENTER
COCKTAIL l
282 W. 2nd
........,.,,,,,,.
z � AUTOMATIC
.�
-.,It,.
PORTRAIT • WEDDING • COMMERCIAL 110 Harvard Ave., Claremont LY. 6-1176
Modeling the latest in spring fashions from
ALFRED GRAY'S
ore Judye Neill and Barbaro Norton.
133
LA
S A LL E
130 Yale Avenue
LY. 5-5295
LEW I S & NE LSON MOBILE 313 Yale Avenue LY. 5-1436
M ACK D. PAR K S REAL ESTATE HOMES • LOTS • COUNTRY PROPERTY Trying an 011roct1ve new hoir s1yle ot LA SALLE'S is Toni Ebel/ while Tiiu Reimo looks on with approval.
SOUTHERNCALIFORNIA WATER CO.
127 Harvard
LY. 5-2523
For warm summer days, KNIT-TOGS is the place_ to shop for swim-suits, says Diann Irvine.
269 W. 2nd Street Claremont, Calif. LYcoming 5-1601
. - . F1rr �[--r�b�
� iJ: ·;
i 11111111�1 · 11l1111111m
KN IT-TOGS SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA'S DISTINCTIVE FASHION SHOP 180 East Second, Pomona
Bonk of Americo Notional Trust &Sovings Assoc. 202 Yole Avenue Ly.5-126B
Hmshow s Stationery Your FovoriteStore 214-216West 2nd Cloremont
Br;ckmon"s Dept.Store 225 Vole Avenue Ly.5-2518
Hyge Engineering Project 213 N. Alexander Claremont, Coli!.
Claremont Feed &Seed 211 Vole Ly. 5-1107 J_ D.Mobley
Isobel s BeautyShop 119 Horvord Cloremont 5-2045
Claremont Hordwore 220 Vole Avenue Ly.5-1118
Oronge Belt Emporium Pomono·sOldest & lorgest Dept. Store 105 E. 2ndStreet
Claremont loudromot 108 Horvord ly. 5-3967
Poul I. Paige Claremont's Electrician 131 Yale LYcomlng 5-1712
Claremont Nurseriu 456W Foothill Blvd LYcoming 5-2063 Everything for the gorden·· Clork Pictvre Frames & ArtSupplies 116 Horvord Ctoremont. Colif Ly 5-2685 Coso Flores Village Theotre Building Ly. 5-2526 · The Telegraph Flowers•· College Pren Pr;nfrng & Pvbl<shing 129 Horvord Avenue Claremont Culler, S. 10, 2ScS1ore 126 Vole Avenue nlaremont Anyrh<ng & Everyth,ng ,n School supplies C rysrol Beauty Shop 241 Horvord. Oaremonl 5-1708 !kld"s Me Shop 217WeuhrStrHt Oa,e"'Ot'I.• Co!,f. Phone S-Z217
=�·
Evete'! s Shoe Shop 122 Yale Avenue S-131S
Foner J-.len 124 Yale A-..e ly S-1320 Oar\ H\.W1gerord C.O...ole•e ln3Ut'once Serva 280W. 2ndSt Ly S-1.573
Roy Pierce UnionOil Products First & Alexander 5-1307 Runsvold's Phormocy 148 Yale Avenue Claremont Ly. 5-2409 C.H. "Connie" Stroh UnianOil Dealer Foothill &Son Antonio Claremont, C p!if. Ermo B.Sonders, Realtor 336WestSecondStreet Claremont, Californio Res,dentiol ond Commercial Properties The Sugar Bowl Finest. richest, hond-pocked ice cream Food & Fountain Space's Complete Home Furnishings 102 Hor-.;ordAvenue Claremont. Californio Sunland lumber Company 120So. Alexander Claremont, Calif. Ly. S-1159 Tele-Tronics Soles &Service 132 Yale Avenue Cloremont Calif. Village Grill 292W 2ndStreet Claremont Ly, S-1069
135
S'l'I J-\ l"I SOl"IG
Here I om lying on o bed o! pails with my feet in a bucket of red hot coals. I'm pretending I'm still in tl-e midst of putting out the annual. In my dreams I relive the whole, frightening experience. I see myself falling down the rabbit hole into Room 201 and meeting a small gray wolf who keeps chanting: Tm late, I'm late. I'll never meet that
deadline!"
"·'
I ,think I'll sellle down for my long summer's nap. As the little elf sprinkles sand into my eyes, I'll recall the 1ong days I spent in the art room followed by still longer nights in the onnuol cupboard guard•
ing the numerous scraps which some day would turn inro on annual.
Whafs this under my head? Oh yes, that old tned and true recipe for a perfect annual. I wonder if I con remember the ingredients, 1 advisor (those named Miss Moss seem to be the best) who must be willing to spend the whole day looking after absent-minded stoH members, 2 Art Editors, Susan Joseph and Frank Terry, who are alert ond try not to lose too many footprints (known in ortistic circles as ••footies··i, 2 Copy Editors, Nanette Domingos ond Ann Willcox, who know every word in the English language which is a synonym of "detective," 2 Photography Editors, Diann Irvine and Dove Hebert, who hove the won• derful ability of wading through the piles of proofs, I Advertising Manager, Sue McCandless, who still in•
sisls on sending out hond-knit bills, 1 Ways and Means Manager, Joyce Tyson, who constantly hos o supply of soggy doughnuts left over trom tootboll season, I Sports Editor, Charles Bunker, who practically hbs scores pouring out of his ears, l Assistant Editor, Michele Glenn, who olwoys manoges to do everything with o bright smile, 1 Girl Friday, Dorothy Jacobs, who runs her numerous errands ungrudgingly, and the remainder of the staff members who are so essential to a perfect annual, Tana Hammond, Rose Hernandez, Ruth Ann Jollymour, Judye Neill, Marquita and Morino Ornelos, Theresa Spring, and Tom Omri.
Mix in 1 publishing company, Yearbook House, Inc., Monrovia, whose staff members, especially Mr. Hubbell and Mr. Thomas, ore so understanding and ore able to decipher our little notations, the S. K. Smith Co., whose representative, Mr. Cornes, handled our cover materials, 3 professional photographers, Roberts Photography Studio, Mr. Frampton, and Mr. Haynes, -4 student photographers, Richard Chrystie, Dick Bend roth, Dennis Jackson, and Dove Hebert. Pour in 1 wonderful student body which cooperated with the annual staff to make this a coooooool
annual. Blend in 1 Don Price, who helped us write the cooooool copy. Add Joey Phillips, Dennis Shoniion, and Anne Fredendoll for flavor. Fold in 1 faculty carefully. They are the ones who wince but never speak when on annual staff mem• ber comes into their doss 30 minutes late because of "annual business." Pour ingredients between two podded covers and you hove our ottempt to cook up a good annual! ROBIN
Published on Aug 5, 2011
1957 El Espiritu
1957 Yearbook from Claremont CA high school