John Marshall High School - Barrister Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1956 volume:

,X V ., V i W W WMM, Xjuwjcjofyy, Emi 4'-SQ-v a Q ' 1 , ' I I f Y CMAQ ,L X 704 04 , Q ,,,.,- - ,- A W W .afgf fn 93 f W- M , fr '-Q ww , 72 N 'A xi Q xv I fl 1 'K ,W N 'trsfwl WJ, Y K 1 lf' X , I 1 :jf fag W- . WAW AKV V Nam 52 ' fx VW 'H ' 1 .4 N MSE U r l' ' 1 g 2 A-Wai , w 355 V' W wI 1 W :V Q M.. 4,1 R X . I if j wq d 'X , , f 'i-- .. W '6 LS N QW wha WWW C It A fx N1 I fans A fvojbp .fav E .0 f m N yu 4 V' I 5 T: fi r Nbr Q X Q in l 'H ' fi f' xxx Y ja , ff . x N S1 .. , Q NL' 5 jxklf .......... 'F ' X e YA sf? NNN 3 saw Q' qs' - 3 ,JM A Ry, 'Q ki nj --,J 1 f T , , , ug, S A 2 'xxx A :A x X I 6,8 ff' r ' ' s , f, v X 'H lr E ,x , 4 ,4 ry- zg ' N if ,.-1'-'E K 1 W1 ax i-553-. , N X In - 3 S Mx ! A V B ' W L , W 'wk rf SQ -yi? N k 7 x 1 I ws AW Q , l ' v 3: V xg I xxx J if pl O A 'psig Ll i q 6, mf QA ff f W' QAM C, X My! if ffjff ,yfdwkk ffjjfff H 1 M d , Af M11 CS '79 fvi' ff' f ,Z fW,fg7a Kf + 4545? -Z E Viv I? 73 ' 4 x ii Y 1 s., ,N -.En B W , AA A . .,,,,,ia'1.Efggf15,Q,'I' .Y ' N 'L '..fcH5Wf 3fg?i' -QF j . , ww, ' ' ,nf .. ZZZMEZM 'f-iq QQZZ M Mw izfeffzffggb Z? 43? Q Wsffmgq fW1 W?4,2?7,,? Z3 127' Vjwyfw NP M I W 2412.0 M Wifi. A M . QNX i - x XV A wTf ?fyv ? YW XV .f jg X5 FQ My df QS 3 if ? Q Rf J 9 S ,, xi, ,Qi N ,lx My QW 9 Q w MQW Si SRQX 33 A Q5 . A V ' ff 9 ,' ' 1 Quill 9 ,aj S ,B VWVV , rl X lily? I ,QV X ' Rf , ,. xy , Q SLI . f 7 .W W , p 7 2' fx L V. NX' E M- Mx .1 ' X 'L jf' V, LF' r -' A X 'xv ' , X! A Q 'xY,1X' F X ' E! X QL' X l WEN : 6 Tlyg Af' Lf ww W ' ' VJ N XJ 'J V. f f ' ,U , ,X HA 1 1 Q NNIVA U ,L I f RY.. '- ' 'N Q L X L n Ai, K x 1-1.1--7 A fffv- ' J Hmm , I-t H x 'wife OL 'LOS ANGELES CAL A 1 L, - Rx Z3 ,F XX V X S 'QW P 89' XX m xxwb -I R Mr Cjx - 3 X .,,f Q . N 2 D X ,., ,.,A m U I Q I Q ' 'D-c !Y Am 5 I V Jfq? Xa. 1 W it - N A FN x I I X f 'Q fifiii F ' l xi, . it Vx s ss' r -4--J 1 -T -'fa .elsif . 4,45 f Q- f Q . N , N -x -N, , 1 x lf ,-, , , y -N , 'sy ,., -- X 1 X 'T ri x -fs, N J'r 'xls.f' kf' f s Xi Xu A XAXQ .Bm N... .ax N, K i. A iw ,VX ,L -NX f R X lx 'X FK X T' 'A ':'r:4'TT'l--4, iiyliml iL ,l'-xLjlTill- 'iii 'ft rs f' ti .Q Mix! N X X Q.- ,wax NX 5 Fifi QR MXN ig T I -Y X T is -X - f. . -' -vi -, Q J - - .X g X X X f-X . - X, - , V k .g ,X X - , , T, i N- -V . gufxg-N X..-A XX. wwf W ,-, N T Xi X- - -4 - W XV . fr- V' gr f MX - , it X T V - , awe vt o J-Lllkf QM 'V e ef- - A uw 1 gf. 1, 6. , f V ,gi V., xr of' .L-,uv QQX , nfs . W in X-Z t N X X if . f..'s.:N 1, A, A ff-X -' x.., -vu.: V ,Auf 1 X' KY X- ' ' KJNX 'VIA , X 1 -F. 'Tr HY , if-lvl 'N lrTT'x-. lf rr '. lH,,'rx p. 3 , .J ,WX I-,J - .x,,,a,,-, 'X - fl?-X F' A , 'U q , if' ix X ,, .A ,f X, p ,, 4 --f .. so . , , M, , wJ X . s , iff' J I to Y lfpd- :UNA Q P PX, ki ' 1 pf , ' ,J . .. T X g ,,f, 1 c-- cf , . - x fll r k xx Tat, 5-ff F, X-N' fri Q . -.2-Nu , 1, ,A 1 , v, . X igvyv, f' 1 N-'L l l Here is Marshall 1956, ahhigh school ending its first quarter century of growth . . . a school which has developed from a dream to a living reality. . .a school which in the twenty-five years of its growth has made itself a vital factor in its com- munity. Today, over l7OO students avail temselves of the oppor- tunity of higher education at Marshall. Through dreaming, planning, and action, Marshall has come into being, has ad- vanced, and has achieved a stature of greatness. The prog- ress of these years linked the service of two principals, Mr. Joseph Sniffen and Mr. W. Bruce Kirkpatrick. Our success has only been achieved by the combined efforts of our entire student body and the faculty. In this silver anniversary, we salute our leaders who, in the past and in the present, are the force and strength of Marshall. We look back, and remem- bering . .. Q 'O W X I W L fff' 1 ' Q if Kg n3 '?ma r n-'JY 4 !WZ55'Z'SQv4w --f-1 dis. 'lid 9i3k W w .ei W, Q wWm,,M-A - Www 5 1 4 v 7: 4 nw ,swf-1 K M J ,f Q rm Jn - 'M-Z 1 '-, f f 5 V ,X f,fP,ff f A mm N , ,MQW ' . 16 wsu Q., S 4 4 ff Why, , ' V A 2 , E ,qi I ' 1 2 , y 4 ,,,,, , 6 ' .4 ? Q21 'an ,ff fl' fi' X Q4 mf MY, f w ' www! i ' , I ! V , 4 , Aa, , VMQ, 'Xp '4 K QV, , IM-f, HV W, X ii nw F' ' - J 4 5. ,Wm , ! 's. ix, 5 . wi X xx g. 1 1 ,X x N .- . Q , H3 2 ,W 'GQLIY Q KFSQQ 'x ,l A ' . x k y . f Q, x -4 A ' .Q ' Y ' 'W ,, I ,, ,eff '-Q ,. E jg! ' vw-4. , , ...J ,- .Q 3B1aQ...g 15' f .-L ,rf 9 Uilillunsq ' I W-w , ,fs f , ,X lf i , X, I 9, L I ,, ' fini' . L 1 1 i L 1 K x, f. ,i ,. f' I4 ' -V . Y - 1 , TABEEAQF QGNTQNTE ' ', 41 , i J K A ,' 5 ,V ? f L f J ' ' L, .-' V V' 1 , , .f ,r y .f fl! J ' ' J L. i '.,, MIJLVKV Q7 I V L: raid ,iz 27:40, 'fn In S Je 0- ' PQ f V1 QV f I ,VU W YVi1H'f Admiiiisirotoris fi L V' ,, !,,9i'fQ2 f' , ,F M, 3 fb f i ' J ir A K of Wifgylecders .'-- . ig jf 6117 eff X 'fi i ,gf Muff, ,L-Qi .-,LVJQ J ' K Q A' , i, Qld' v IJ, . Hifi!! jaiygf I xi We Contrlbute V if .K , ff 11.1 4' 1' XXL' f ' Through Service Groups if Q Through Publications . . Q4J,3Q:g,3VQ,, iVf'QhfLQ 1:24 7 We Compete J During rho Fcill During Hue Spring . 34-57 We Associate AT Club Meetings AT Dances . . 58-79 We Aeeomplish In Clclsses In Senior Recognition In Groduotion . . 80-112 .. JK? J i Q, ,i ,ff , if 1 ,V Ll4,f ,1,,g-.-- U H A , ' fu 3 -1 , , ,, ffnj-J V! --rl' 5 1 .f k ...-- A I, X, af 1 ' Ki I, 1 J' V 1, ,V J ,Vi-,w,, , Q ,- of iw f if -' V we NVQ L X Y -F' J Z we Q W I ' if Aj? -, pw , ,D rg,-' ' .V 1- ' i ,'4j Q'k , Lv! W -V1 ,V V- ' f - T ,f 'f ff-K f ,Lf I -If 2 , 'JA . 4, i ,jul 3--' i ' M ' r ' 1 g:j.-' ry , ' V ' - - -2' Q,-' H , -..- ' ,' ' r ,, iw -f V i n kflfilfjl Liv! , X 1- V - ,ff Q-V' sg, x FV , f ' - Q, V 4 , i ,N ,J if , I . r W 4 if O I yLI,s-'1'L3x'7r N Liu!! ' , rv ,iff V ' 1' 4.'gL1'4ii'ii if l1,VVxr L fi . . V X xy, 'jljgkf -f vlf!,f if Q IL r, if .kin L 'f,f-f' 7 sf' ef 'arf-' ' fi fr he - 'XV fr? V, S F ,-, , f.-J Sf' V 5 . ff uf K3 af' L X ,.x.X Q, 2 zz? f , , v, , , I A , g if Xi , fm, i ' , V x ' . ' i- fi ff! -www, X I A Wg, h .C 7' N fi 2 f ' 7' ,ff f Q -' . W' , 42 .11.15 ff 115 4: I, - M W f Howdy! ' ' Nm, X 1: . , 53' , M A ' X S5 5 x , x..XXX . Q Q ' W ' ' ,g- igx Nqgvw, . xx V- x ' . X ' vp, , N, gx f .XXX fi X fm fy '1 :wif x ASQ . x ,XX-AQ .Y E N Q X x Q' S Nw Rf Xxx QNX x N5 k X X X w X X Sai XS w X N ...M v S0 W.. 5 sx gfx f X f Cv . YE -. if X . X , S N9 , Lan, - A f mic! - X , -- :Ns -1 1..,g1: Q53 ,, ww 'ga -:. mi. K fi? f 3 'A uf, 'W S 1 4,5 ,Q . ,3V,,' f -:sa My 5 P 5 f -'il N r 44 rf Qi, 1 gg 2 2 A ' 1. 7 W, f N 4 i 'Sf , ,if mf ff, , ,ww ,Q g cf J 'W .fx 4?Qf,,i,. 37' vw N L 51 MR. W. BRUCE KIRKPATRICK Principal ,Il Qf ' .f ' if .X J. 'f J X J ,. ff 7 7 1 ' .C r .' Q 4- J l 5 J-, .1 7 . X ,b, J, V k,f Students, alumni, faculty and community may point with pride to the history of John Marshall High School over the past twen- ty-five year. During that time the accomplishments of the school have been many and great. We are known and respected in the realms of dramatics, foren- sics, arts, sports, and academic accomplishments, where students and alumni have met with singu- lar success. Despite the many changes which have taken place within the school and the community, out fundamental ideals and obiec- tives remain the same. The de- velopment of rightminded, com- petent, loyal citizens who take pride in themselves, their com- munity and their nation will con- tinue to be our chief purpose throughout the years. W. BRUCE KIRKPATRICK Principal Here, the boss works many hours for the students and fac- ulty. X. - isis X FY ck, X X MRS. ADELINE C. RICHARDSON MR. RICHARD T. COOPER Girls' Vice-Principal Boys' Vice-Principal With t ce guidance of oar administration . . . MRS. DOROTHY B. LANGSTRETH MR. CARL J. LINK Counselor Registrar Q 7' f ' Nf !63 S:1fX77fY J' ,.,. ' fgfnq' ,fe f 5 4.5.73 I wr f:iw...n,,1t,1 .gf 513,33 ff AC, 1. ,I f f,li'.g12w' 3 f Faculty, counselors, and PTA, , ,. . . YW a is . .SA l t , . K X .. - N , A xr, Mrs. Mary Baldwin presides over o faculty meeting. Major activities Mr. Steve Frank serves as PTA president. Among many other prol of the group are to sponsor social affairs and to foster good public ects, the Parent-Teachers' Association sponsors a milk fund for needy relations. Children- ADMINISTRATION This has been a very special year, marking the end ofthe first 25 years of Marshall's history. These years have helped to build Marshall's reputation as a fine school. Our administration, under the leadership of Mr. Joseph Snif- fen, Mr. Hugh Boyd, Mr. Herbert Van Daniker, Mrs. Geraldine Keith, and now, Mr. W. Bruce Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Adeline Richardson, and Mr. Richard Cooper, has always been the guiding hand helping us to achieve our many successes. lO OUR COUNSELORS-L. to R.: Miss Roy Feeman, Mr. John Paso, Mrs. Dorothy Langstreth, Miss Beatrice Anderson , Mr. Morris Halford. working together . . . . They have guided us from the beginning--Row 1: Mr. George Roberts, Mrs. Helen Banning, Miss Ray Feeman, Miss Mabel Liliedohl, Miss Dorothy Webster, Mrs. Lolo Archery. Row 2: Miss Evlyn Nof- ziger, Mrs. Rose Lowell, Mrs. Dorothy Langstreth, Mr. Russell Ed- wards. Row 3: Mrs. Margaret Lewerenz, Mr. Joseph Goldberg, Mr. Harold Fossett, Absent: Mr. John Buehler. CLERICAL STAFF-L. to R.: Mrs. Landman, Mrs. Chefitz, Mrs. Petticord, Mrs. Archery, Mrs. Hays, Miss Eods. Absent: Mrs. Kunisaki. -ff riginal aculig Twelve teachers remain at Marshall of the forty-eight who were present on that January morning in l93l when the doors of this school first opened. These 'lsilver anniversary veterans include Mrs. Banning, Mrs. Lowell, Mr. Buehler, Mr. Goldberg, Mr. Fossett, Mrs. Langstreth, Miss Liliedahl, Miss Webster, Mr, Ed- wards, and Mr. G. Roberts. Mrs. Lewerenz retired during the year. Dean in length of service is Mrs. Archey, who was secretary to Mr. Sniffen in the organization which preceded the school's opening. Mr. C. Roberts is the only member who was a Marshall student at the time of its opening. The 'faculty chow hounds x W - yn.. 11- N X 5 Q 1- A V Q , .i .. X A i wiv-f K X X 9 A X X SEQ :Nix .I 5 S ' XXX we 1- :XA em :gg f, x x v x gf' fx X i Xxxxx Q J K N 5 'Q 5 S J' XX .X y X ,J A irthfql 1 4 4' . w k 1, Aj ' gx ssiy: ii f N N I Av I 2 M321 ' x-LA 1 -Q .4 Aw g , ,1 X Ax Q MK., . w W' 1... 1 A. , '51 MQ 4' gg, N f S-fx W SX X S Jo Ann Baker Regina Harwell Gene Miychara ...N ,., Alan Berg Carol lnouye Pele Nash y N' .gsm X Ng f X x 5 me X X Ni, 1: m X WX Y ek N . :-: x.,.:v::-.-, -- XX X - R X 1 5 is ',a q,, :ffs X X S x HQ 'f':vv Alan Buckholtz Lois Kaplan Barbara Pierce af fe 'ir WS? Www YW' 5 Sandy Chavez Beverly Kirkland Joy Stephenson e , Q S' Saw 3 K: V 32 N .-.:-. ,V l ege Karen Danielson Teddie Kubisch Adrienne Weingarlen 'X Bill Fishfader Gary Marx Marshall Wong wit V , leaders planned various activities. . . . OB FULLER MARCIA CAFFREY FLORIE CHRISTMAN MYRNA CHUNG B Boys' Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Assoc. Treasurer Wall Anderson Lois Kaplan Ronny Nachum 'lm' R --.. . Jon Appleton .luanita Kemps Ilene Shinlani .Sh Dan DeHaven Beverly Kirkland Tonia Tanner Jan Forker Joe Kolzin Doug Waldenralh X x . ' 55 5 Q A 3 ' ., Carl Don McAllister Adrienne Weingarfen BQ Assoc. Treasurer or us throughout WANITA PINNEL MYRNA CHUNG CHYLEEN BACON GARY MARX Treasurer Secretary Boys Vice President Sf v.f' 3.- Kobey Horn Marilyn Miller Pauline Yip Martha James the year . . . JO ANN BAKER Girls' Vice-President ALAN BUCKHOLTZ President LEADERSHIP-S'54 To conclude the excellent program, S'56, under the presidency of Alan Buckholtz, implemented many of the plans made during the winter. The combined efforts of leadership, Student Council, P.T.A., and faculty, with the American Field Service are providing for one foreign exchange student at Marshall next year. The cost was defrayed both by a dance as well as the selling of shares to family and friends. Another first was the homeroom presidents' organiza- tion, conceived during the winter and finally off the drawing board. Vic Mitsuno was president, and Mr. Stanford Welbourn, sponsor. New in activities were film showings in the auditorium on rainy days, the Superstitious Stomp, and Leap-Year Dances. Added to all these were the traditional BlO orientation, sports rally, C.H.S.-C.S.F. and Red Cross assemblies, and the sports' nights. So, Marshall's great wheel of student government rolls forward to even more marked success. STUDENT COUR1-tgow 1: JUG,-1110 Ken-,pei Doug Wqldenralh, Pat Pinker, Nancy Groff. Row 2: Robert Gonzalez, Gene Hittlemon 121, Pauline Y, 121 Gar Marx Sarah Martinez Richard Cherniss 121, JCH1 Fofkefi Shefmcln Avellor' Row 3: Mr' Carleton Robens' Carole Bono' GQVY Bedl, Ann Cole' Craig Fletcher Roy Tuckman Marilyn Miller Bill Mitchell, Jolahna Ballard, Frankie Hiller, MY- RGlPl'l J0hF'Si0n- 1Fl9- 2 indicates two semesters . . And llecillell student policies. STUDENT COUNCIL-Row i: Ronnie Nachum 121, Florie Christman, Marcia Caffrey, Bob Fuller, Dot Henry, Danny Mariscal, Alan Buckholtz 121, Jo Ann Baker 121, Gary Marx, Chyleen Bacon, Myrna Chung 121, Wanita Pinnell. Row 2: Mrs. Frances Anderson, Suzi Hutchinson 121, Suzie Sherwood Dave Chavez, Sandra Chavez, Walt Chambers 121, Mary Garcia, Alan Berg, Nancy Groff, Marty Silicato, Leonie Campan, Bob Acosta 121, Margie Ar nold, Ilene Shintani, .lon Appleton. Row 3: Walt Anderson, Jackie Haberman, Susan Penn 121, Mike Nasatir 121, Gus Coviello, Peter Nash, Lynne Hun sucker, Stephen Matlin 121, Herb Barish, Jan Forker, Susan Bennett, Lois Kaplan, Pat Drennan, Don McAllister, Absent: Kobey Horn, Sherie Kaufman Bonnie Keefer, Chris Shaw, Ray Sorenson, Barbara Pierce. f seg -x my i. ,N MERZT RECOVER BUARD-Row 'l: Ilene Sliinlani, Margie Brustein, Barbara ,lgmeg Gene Hittleman, Pat Phillips, Tedi Siminowsky, Deanne Burke, Martha James, Row 2 Peggy Chase, Jon Haig, Marilyn Miller, Craig Fletcher, Richard Cherniss, Ralph Wong Leonard Mandel, Herb Fox, Gary Marx, Miss Adele Bischoff. Absent: Tom Rogin Karin Danielson, Gene Miyahara, Marshall Wong, l l STUDENT COUNCIL Equally important spokes to the wheel is Student Coun- cil. Officially the group of two boys and two girls from each grade level meet twice weekly, but frequently sacrifice lunch periods to discuss various student prob- Iems. Marshall participates with other schools in the Cali- fornia Association of Student Councils. Their meetings concern better school activities and safe driving. Certain traditional functions such as the talent exchange assembly and noon records were sponsored this year. In addition to this, the group okayed the constitutions for campus clubs and worked toward limiting the num- ber of offices students may hold. W Closely coordinated within the wheel of self government are the spokes of the Student Court and the Merit Recovery Program. There are twelve eleventh and twelfth grade members elected by the student body-each of whom gives one period of service a day. Winter Chief Justice, Gary Marx, and spon- sor, Mr. Carleton Roberts, were succeeded by Pauline Yip and Mr. Ralph Johnston in the summer semester. Where demerits have been upheld, the stu- dent may recover merits through work as- signments. Members of the Merit Recovery Board con- firm that the merits have been credited and the work satisfactorily performed. Fall Prexy was Tom Rosin, and spring, Gene Hittleman. Other officers were Nancy Groff, Pat Phillips, Tedi Simonowski, and Barbara James. In an effort to practice iuslice, Student Court members listen to a case . 4 FWQQ1 iw ii, 2' f ,gay , 1 , K, Iv I ,, Rv ,Q gi f 1 ,QL xp.. p r,, IZ ,, -Q. A9704 905: ,f ,-. I I S ,xx W- uh Q, . u . , if ,,, ' i'f:fY,a S gif A -ffo -- Sgj., V E' .I ' f 7? W, A Zvfyyk U 'Mg 1 mb xg . ,, ' - if . , ,J-' ' - 4, , , f, , Q- Kai!-. , nm .Eff vcd .if X . . ffm sl!! X Qui NK Q 155'-1 f 1 We Cnntribute MINUTE MEN At a moment's notice, the Minute Men are ready to help around school. This group of twelfth graders is advised by Mr. Richard Cooper. Ushering at football games, serving as flag bearers, sponsoring the Cot- ton and Cord Dance and two sports' nights, and painting the garbage cans have been some of the organi- zation's duties. Leading the group during the win- ter were Marshall Wong, president, Roberto Gonzalez, vice-president, Alan Berg, secretary, and Gene Mi- yahara, treasurer. Doug Walden- rath, Leonard Mandel, Dan DeHav- en, and Craig Fletcher held the same spots in the summer. MINUTE MEN W'56-Row 1: Leonard Mandel, Robert Gonzalez, Harvey Miller, Gary Marx, George Marantz, Alan Berg, Marshall Wong. Row 2: Bob Fuller, Dan DeHaven, Cedric Emery, Danny Mariscal, Kenneth Owen, Walt Anderson, Mr. Richard T. Cooper. Row 3: Doug Waldenrath, .lim Smith, Peter Nash, Gene Miyahara, Glenn Olf. The ultimate service goals 5 MINUTE MEN S'56-Row 'l: Ronny Nochum, George Marantz, Leonard Mandel, Doug Waldenrath, Craig Fletcher, Kobey Horn, Gary Marx, Mike Goldberg. Row 2: Mr. Richard Cooper, Jon Appleton, Gene Hittelman, Jack Conway, Richard Cherniss, Don McAllister, Walt Anderson, James Soltz, Harvey Miller. 20 MINUTE MAIDS W'56-Marcia Caffrey, Linda Booth, .lo Ann Polaskie, Carol lnouye, Mrs. Adeline Richardson, Lillian Shinlani, Sarah Martinez, Linda Lemen, Dorothy Henry. were Minute Maids and lllen. MINUTE MAIDS Minute by minute, these maids serve their school and community. Besides the main office and switch- board, this year, they served at breakfasts and dinners. Together with the Minute Men, they provided toys for an orphanage at Christmas, co-sponsored Cotton and Cord Day, and helped choose the Honor Girls. The officers for the winter semester were Carol lnouye, president, Lillian Shintani, vice-president, and Jo Ann Polaskie, secretary-treasurer. For the summer semester Tonia Tanner, Joy Miycide, and Penny Pertullo were the elected leaders. Founded by Mrs. Geraldine Keith, this group has become the culmi- nating point of girls' service. MINUTE MAIDS S'56-Row 'l: Norma Perliter, Pauline Yip, Yvonne Provencio, Joy Miyade, Mrs. Adeline Richardson, Tonia Tanner, Penny Petrullo Mona Monroe, Lisl Reilich. Row 2: Jan Forker, Jeanette Dolan, Beverly Kirkland, Mary McCune, Rose Provan, Erleen Williames, Adrienne Wiengarten ,, ,,,, , Y: -ar' Y 'Ive also belonged to t ae Sis L Q' S A '-gf' i' GIRLS' LEAGUE W'56-Row l: Pauline Yip, Sharon Dunkin, Virginia Spain, Sharel Hovey, Junita Petersen, Naomi Villalobos, Mary Collum, Mary Garcia, Alicia Paredes, Elaine Tabet, Jeanne Tarre. Row 2: Karin Danielson, Linda Yavner, Bev Horowitz, Lisl Reilich, Vicki Shuls, Jeanette lrwin Luanne Bran- denburg, Finette Butin, Dian Berry, Carole Barta, Barbara Greene. Row 3: Juanita Kempe, Dixie Greeness, Carol ldriss, Annabelle Frank, Jackie Haber- man, Marilyn Miller, Lucy Evans, June Schneider, Janet Marris, Judy Roth. COLONIALS Looking to the future is Marshall's newest honor service organization, the Colonials. lt was formed early this year, by Mrs. Adeline Richard- son, to enable senior B girls to serve their school. Members serve at breakfasts and dinners and assist in the attendance and counselor's ot- tices. Each responsibility establishes a new tradition and sponsoring the Red Cross assembly was a primary start. Presiding over the group were Bev- erly Kirkland and Carla Granucci during the winter and summer se- mesters respectively. Joy Miyade and Esther Schneiderman were the vice-presidents, while Jan Forker and Jolhana Ballard were the sec- retary-treasurers. COLONIALS W'56-Row 1: Shirley Donofrio, Myrna Chung, Nancy Graff, Jan Forker, Beverly Kirkland, Joy Miyade, Elenor Endo, Yvonne Provencio. Row 2: Deanna Spindel, Sylvia Winner, Lisl Reilich, Mona Monroe, Sharlene Miller, Chyleen Bacon, Judy Miller, Pauline Yip, Arlene Weiss, Norma Perliter. Row 3: Mary McCune, Rose Provan, Adrienne Weingarten, Penny Petrullo, Erleen Williames, Mrs. Adeline Richardson, Diana Cisneros, Tonia Tanner, Jeanette Dolan, Sandy Cherniss, Marilyn Miller. lirls' eague, Coloniuls . . . xxx Y' 1-iw-H-7 GIRLS' LEAGUE S-56-Row 1: Esther Novoa, Judy Goldstone, Rose Mary Martinez, Naomi Villalobos, Sandra Chan, Pat Giblin, Val Martin, Andrea Yee. Row 2: Vicky Cortinez, Miriam Schneider, Amalia Contessotto, Ann Johnson, Juanita Kempe, llene Shintani, Susie Peterman, Susie Jacobs, Jo Ann Bennett, Martha James. Row 3: Helga Staiger, Pat Lane, Patsy Wales, Vera Mulkey, Kathy Lacey, Marilyn Miller, Linda Bates, Barbara Gedanke, LuAnn Woode worth, Pat Phillips COLONIALS S'56-Row 'l: Lois Kaplan, Mrs. Adeline Richardson, Carla Granucci, Jolahna Ballard, Venice Hovey, Carolyn Ziady, llene Shintani. Row 2: Wanda Calvin, Esther Schneiderman, Regina Shemaria, Wanita Finnell, Sylvia Buck, Annabelle Frank, Joaquin Hornsby. GIRLS' LEAGUE Ever since MarshalI's founding, the Girls' League has been a governing body. Every girl belongs, as do all alumnae and faculty women. Each semester, the League presents a BlO tea to introduce the girls to the different organizations. The major summer semester proiect is ioint sponsorship of the Cotton and Cord Day Carnival. Mrs. Dorothy Webster, as advisor, has worked with Karin Danielson and Juanita Kempe, presidents, Jua- nita and Venice Hovey, veeps, Paul- ine Yip and llene Shintani, secreta- ry-treasurers. 23 MESSENGER HOMEROOM-Row 'lz L. Hunsucker, B. James, M. James, C. Carlson, J. Baker, J. Miller, Y. Provencio, P. Yip, S. Latimer, J. Fessenden, CAFFTERIA COQKS AND CREW-Row 'l: E. Pfleger, G. Encinas, M. LeFeber, C. Ziady, S. Buck. Row 2: J. Berman, R. Nachum, R. Starr, H. Loy, S. Mat- L- P'eVCef L. Wilmot, A. Harrington. Row 2: D. Simon, P. Yip, O. Lee, B. lin, W. Anderson, R. Albright, J. Appleton, G. Croft, Mr. C. Roberts, A. Sloan, J. Dolan, G. Holland, Frank, T. Tanner, W. Pinnell, L. Clark, J. Miyade, Siminowsky, F. Yip. arf vw X Y . . . ontinentals, and various other K UU' 'qi 'i C CONTINENTALS W'56-Row 1: Chan, Meyers, Shuls, Brodie, Shintini, Granucci, Leyva, Arnott, Belden, Brusteen, Young, Schneiderman, Beswick, Knuchell Calvin, Ziady, Sato. Row 2: Dunkin, Negrete, Shemaris, Ross, Burke, Greeness, Eldridge, Healy, Buck, Pinnell, Sherwood, Bennett, Goodman, Cummings, Hutton, Bubin, Irwin, Bass, James, Arnold. Row 3: Davis, James, Whitley, Marquardt, Hansen, Healy, Underwood, Kahwaji, Feinstein, Goorwitch, Tyree, Anzis, Coviello, Kaplan, Fessenden, Cronk, Smith, Hiller, Carlson, Ballard. Row 4: Wersel, Fox, Gamble, Mullinax, Lockareff, Berman, Kline, Lippman Asimow, Smith, Furr, Odemar, Campbell, Appleton, Nachum, Johnson, Albrighi, Mr. Johnston. 1 1 24 CUSTODIAN-Row 'la Mr. Palmer, Mrs. E. Warren, Mrs. Hayes, Mrs L STUDENT STORE-E. Williames, W. Sharp, W. Calvin, M. Dethloff, L. Zaf- Adams, Mrs. J. Law, Mr. E. Evans. Row 2: Mr. J. Hubbard, Mr. H. Pendle fina, S. Kirkman, E. Conti, W. Pinnell, A. Yapelli, L. Clark, K. Lee, W. Phil- ton, Mrs. Parker, Mr. l. Sidney, Mr. O. Killmer. Absent: Mr. R. Moore, Mrs ipsen, Mr. E. Day, B. Goes. F, Robinson, me service organizations . . . CONTINENTALS S'56-Row 'l: Siminowsky, McDonough, Jackson, Spain, Campan, Cor- tinez, Yip. Row 3: Mr. Konish, Allward, Arbolida, Matlin, Ito, Hendricks, Croft, Churukian, Elliott, Navarro. 'Z . Y f CONTI NENTALS Serving as a stepping-stone to the senior service groups, the Continen- tals are eleventh graders. To ioin, one must have earned an award in the Volunteers. This means that all are willing to work-and, work they do! The group serves as hall guards, during fire drills. They also assist in the lunch lines, sell candy, and dec- orate for dances. But there's fun, too - as evidenced by the Sadie Hawkins and Leap Year Dances. Acting as presidents have been Lois Kaplan and Martha James. Other officers were Jolahna Ballard, Ilene Shintani, Gus Coviello, Susie Sher- wood, Alice Shintani, Bobbie James, Cathie Carlson, Judy Fessenden, and Karen Goodman. Mr. Ralph Johnston and Mr. Merrill Konish were sponsors. 25 VOLUNTEERS S'5o-Row li Fischer, Gauniian, Perelson, Kaufman, Stachowski, Compton, Reigle, George, Ramsay, Goldberg, Pomo, Daniels. Row 2: Osgood, Golden, Von Breton, Chernosa, Villarreal, Seu, Balog, Daxis, Petermon, Tuckman, Fowler, Carlson, Duncan, Russell, Hubert, Armiio, Aliras, Cowan, Conover. Row 3: Bertz, Keefer, Broods, Gedanke, Peters, Alwoler, Dawson Baldwin, Green, Hill, Donovan, Atteberry, Johnson, Edwards, Gilliam, Prieto, Yee, Parmelee, Acosla, Akawie, Bushman, Pontrelli. Row 4: Kirkland, Snipper, Shafer, ,D Svmoson, Kohn, Levine, Villa, Hagiharo, Silicoto, Schultz, Gruber, Breitstein, Cerimele, Lockhart, Ornelas, Rey, Paliaga, Mclineamy, Olson, Hillebrecht, Treiman. Row 5: Shoemaker, , Gette, Piosor, Freed, Mclntire, Kitching, Collins, Faullin, Miller, Nadolen, Pastel, Money, Duke, Burleigh, Brown, Baba, Bates. Row 6: Beall, Hittelman, Cashion, Slgmand, Weis, fm Camubell, Sances, Srinton, Harmon, Valdez, Weinstein, Shiozaki, Treiman i W H 1 i 3939 ,- 's- i J Ng l 3- ff! N 11 Anal the volunteers, our tenth gratle 5 -x Y av Q 3 gs ff rf if J, Sf ' 2 : , Q wi-V--4-fe i 1323,-,fl-f' Q :Asc Jvc Vi , N 5 a t l x' fi H131 ts- . if! V 5 OLUNTEERS W'56-Row 'lr Allen, Hillyard, Plas, Lut'tardt,Fleeman, Suddlescn, Schneider, Brown, McCombs, Hunsuckel, Yip, Starr, Compan, Berg, Allswang, Galloway Churukian Allward, Ray, Matlin, Hess. Row 2: Collum, Perez, Novoa, Chew, Garcia, Pore-des, Giblin, Connucciari, Moeller, Farber, Suddeth, Fhlllpsen, Osipow, Brown, Hgfowidl Goldsgo,-,ie Chose Robinson, Burch, Malone, Petersen, Haynes, lyanall, Bateman, Cortinez, Torre, McDonough, McCaughar1. Raw 3: Johnson, Reid, Fletcher, Wilcox, Shea, Seller, Nelson Kesler Miller' Woodward, Holmberg, Hoskins, Nadtoka, Blakeslee, Sutton, Keith, Spain, Locke, Baker, Messick, Dashef, Saviclmas, Tepper, Rosenberg, Dementiey,Jockson. Row 4: Hainlon Chula Bel rger, Plagens, Garcia, Baker, Simen, Davis, Johnson, Horton, Woody, Scholl, Fo9elman,Bonheur, Arbolida, Sunday, Ito, Erbsen, Albert, Breitstein, Shansby, Rice Mortensen iVeI. ek, Ortiz, Cool, Winner. Row 5: Powers, McConnell, Brunswick, Blanchard, Wendelsmill-l,Reeder, Richardson, Roberts, DeMaria, Duncan, Holzemer, Whyte, Slarkins Black Glbdson Bullock, Stephens, Bushman, Ludlow, Reasoner, Yovner, Alsawie, Mills, Bates A ' ' VOLUNTEER EXECUTIVE BOARD-Row l: L. Campan, C. Brooks, R. Starr, F. Yip, J. Whyte, R. Sorenson, N. Tautrim, J. Osipow. Row 2: M. Hake, L. Kober, S. Powers, M. Schneider, J. Chew, R. Berg, N. Robin- son, B, Horowitz, P. Chase, B. McDonough. Row 3: R. Oelrich, L. Philipsen, J. Palme, L. Hunsucker, J. Stephens, P. Wales, S. Threw, J. Torre, R. Ray, R. Allen, L. Churukian, S. Freeman, P. Allward, P. McCaughan, J. Reeder, C. Chandler. Row 4: D. Allswang, M. MacDuff, C. Shaw, J. Mclntosh, L. Dietz, R. Hess, R. Luthardt, K. Suddleson, R. Lee, V. Tanner, H. Goldberg. l VOLUNTEERS Volunteers for service! could easi- ly be the slogan ofthe tenth grade organization, the Volunteers. It is they who sell cokes, candy and sports programs at school events. Making eyecatching posters, orien- tating future BlO's and acting as hosts are other iobs. This year, under the sponsorship of Miss Beatrice Anderson, they have continued their outstanding record. Florence Yip, president, headed the slate of oficers for the winter se- mester. Ralph Starr, Pat CcCombs, Leonie Campan, and Lynne Hunsuck- er, worked with Florence. Leaders in the spring included Judy Whyte, president, Ray Sorenson, Vir- ginia Tanner, Rosemary Allen, and Robert Berg. organization, was the beginning. 6-R 'I B ft Williams Madiallal Meisner Levant Fazbot Ziskind Loehe Kline Comes Ziady Unger Egenes, Miller Wiseman, Hill, DeFalla, Hipp, Hutchinson VOLUNTEERS W'5 ow : a a, , , , , , , , , , , , , Moore Row 2' Beitler Chambers Tapia, Johnson, Gantz, Schiesswohl, Laemmle, Lynn, Wintner, Morse, Roth, Phillips, Titles, Gumbrich, Ogden, Greene, Rigillo, Elliott Bennett f an w dl d it F 1' Crockett, Hayrnond, Groves. Row B: Memeo, Dethloff, Kirkland, Craven, Speed, Sanders, Quigley, Richardson, Kennedy, Bluf , Harris, um, oo an , Goldberg, Roac , u ton Baker 'II A d n Leitch Colbert Hall Cummings Ernst Sheely Drennan Costello Row 4: Bonheur, Levings, Rogstad, Beall, Borkman, Friedman, Wild, Nastir, Odell Trainott Mi er, n erso , , t I 1 , , , . Wread, Szarvas, Ebner, Frostig, Sauter, Russon, Tress, Croft, Aguirre, Acasta. Row 5: Sommers, Nahama, Paine, Beizer, Browne, Susler, Freinzimer, Mclntosh Brigham Hess Pancina, Comport, Rule, Maanen, Byrd SBU x X X' X N xx .Nx, 5 5 5 C.S.F. 'llth Grades-Row I: Bischoff, Avon, Chan, Fox, Chung, Leo, Miyode, Berman, Sato, Oberwager, Carlson, Fox, Cameron, Marantz. Row 2: Miss Feeman, Karish, Lacey, Stuewe, Brustein, Heldman, Johnson, James, Miller, Greeness, Goodman, Cummings, Brunner, Johnson, Pierce, Dcbfn, Churukian, Eldred, DeMarco, Staiger, Wersel, Lippman. Row 3: Soltz, Whelchel, Duncan, Weingarten, Buck, Morosoft, Olson, Fessenden, Smith, Fisher, Wreod, Goorwitch, Johnson, Pedersen, Tyree, Lane, Stone, Hutton, Mount, Morton, Ballard, Asimow. K s K s S as Ls . ,, in X. ,X 0ur scholastic aehievements CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION One of the oldest societies in Mar- shall, established as long as the school itself, is the California Schol- arship Federation. This semester, Miss Ray Feeman has been its advisor and inspiration. Al- ways willing to assist her in any manner have been presidents, Gene Miyahara, winter, and Marilyn Mil- ler, summer. Belonging to the group is the high- est scholastic honor obtainable at Marshall. The requisites for member- ship are set by the state. However, being a member is not only only an honorary title since members are usually called upon to render scholastic assistance about the school. C.S.F. EXECUTIVE BOARD-Row I: Barry Erbsen, Sherie Tilles, Karen Good- EUGENE MIYAHARA man, Wanita Pinnell, Row 2: Lawrence Goldman, David Berman, .Iolahna President W'56 Ballard, Dixie Greeness, Jan Forker, Walter Anderson, Miss Feeman. MARILYN MILLER President S'56 29 C.H.S. lOth grade-Row 1: Franzen, Robinson, Jackson, McDonough, Spain, Nadtoka, Dementiev, Moeller, lvanoff, Rosenberg, Starkins, Wright, Perez, Tepper, Campan, Yip. Row 2 Baker, Baffa, Moore, Woodward, Hutchinson, Blakeslee, Allward, Churukian, Oxford, Ray, levant, Locke, Powers, Seiler, Giblin, Chew, Hoskins, Collum, Colvin, Goldberg. Row 3 Whyte, Johnson, Blanchard, Philipsen, Reeder, Anderson, Leitch, Phillips, Tilles, Wintner, Torre, lynn, Wendel-Smith, Ernst Gualberti, Wolfe, Richardson, Brunswick, Shea, McCaughan Brandenburg, Staiger, Borkgren, Ziady. Row 4: Allswang, Shansby, Erbsen, Levine, Kohn, Dobler, White, Sharpe, Plagens, Berg, Kitching, Quigley, Maney, Drennan, Stephens, Craven Dethloff, Sheely, Wread, Hargrove, Laemmle. Row 5: Mrs. Stearns, Scholl, Schultz, Frostig, Johnson, Quittell, Wong, Pastel, Richardson, Bluff, Harris, Odell, Speed, Rogstod, lto glorowgtz, Alber. Row 6: Mr. Fossett, Cholakian, Friedman, Brown, Williams, Mclntosh, Taylor, Boar, Rule, Campbell, Hess, Pancino, Bischoff, Matlin, Jones, Hillebrecht, Rigillo am ers ies Ns. Av 'Ne f?wum. 4 and eitizenship rated high. CITIZENSHIP HONORARY v SOCIETY Open only to those students whose merit scores and citizenship grades come up to its high standards is the Citizenship Honorary Society. During this year, Mr. Harold Fossett and Mrs. Lucy Stearns have acted as sponsors. Helping them have been Regina Harwell and Beverly Kirk- land, presidents for the winter and summer semesters, respectively. This society helps to initiate interest in obtaining good citizenship grades, an achievement which proves to be quite important in the future. 'er' REGINA HARWELI. C.H.S. EXECUTIVE BOARD-Row 1: Judy Johnson, Barbara James, Toni President W'56 Moore, Cathie Carlson, Helen Martinez, Carole Barto, Pat Phillips, Cynthia BEVERLY KIRK,-AND Darrow. Row 2: Alice Shintani, Robert Nadelle, Doug Waldenrath, Joaquin Presiden, 556 Hornsby, Gus Coviello, Elliott Friedman, Alice Samaniego, Sue Bennett. 30 indel, Landau, Martinez, Laika, Ei1Z'r l:idg:lhCgL4:4ii-SRr::hllqsflconk Morgro? lMay, Winner, Donofrio, Sommer, Shintani, lnzuye, Christrnan, Darrow, Harwell, Waldenrath, Ballinger Sp I 4 V U Weiss Brimner Parker 6hc kiCe.C'ow . sag Whelchel,, De Marco, Hatch, Durem,- Butcher, Booth, Reilich, Miller, Ward, Reynolds, Borelli, Politowski, Perliter, Tevrlz, Yip, Willtarnes, Knngrgmn Tomb Finke? Duron s,L isnerol, van ay, Petrullo, Tannet, Provan, Provenfio, Mrs, Stearns. Row 3: Weingarten, Martinez, Sauter, Grindley, Moser, Warnef, ldress, Gardner, Thompson, Conkhn Phila sen ,Locgzarexltzlc ,4-esks, Danielson, Scranton, Joseah, Kubtsch, Miller, Caton, Catfrey, Haberman, Dodds, Lemen, Anderson, Po'askie, Baldridge, Schmidt, Wholey Emckmanf Bladlg B5 f1Z.S'0wh . wyer, Johnson, Kem-pe, Cherntss, Evans, Marak, Bressler, Kirkland, Streatfeild, Odell, Henry, Broda, Bahnmiller, Alvarez, Butler, Marrlus, Scomchf Conway 'Markus' 5:5 TF, Hes: henson, McGowan, Schneider, Angell, Aoodaca, Haberbosch, Campbell, Miller, McCune, LaDuke. Row 5: Barney, Goldberg, Ktrkman, Haig, Row 6:fGoe5 Ganzales Lge A36 I,r eMeIFr, McAllister, Kennedy, Fuller,. Cherniss, Tuckman, Emery, Smith, Hittelman, Holzemer, DeHaven, Avon, Giblin, Nielsen, Atwater, Shaw. Chula! Saucedo , , cron z, I er, Marx, Olf, Nash, Rosen, Miyahara, Anderson, Simon, Turnqutst, Mitchell, Maloof, George, Devine, Cohen ,Romoli, Mandel, Wong, A Wianqrwmqp-vi V --A v fl, A4 r r X rl C.H.S. llth and 12th grades-Row 'lr Clark, Berry, Donofria, Gagliano, Berger, Bodin, Samaniego, Calvin, Brustein, Young, Carlson, Ziady, Chan, Chung, Bisquera, Siminowsky Hovey, Dunkin. Row 2: Hovey, Barta, Belden, Ballard, Granucci, Schneiderman, Shuls, Brodie, Regis, Arnott, Croy, Shylenko, Denman, James, Shintani, Guapo, Mora Johnston' Contessotto, Goes. Row 3: Sato, Beall, Taylor, Chaney, Bernhardt, Bass, Brody, Irwin, Gimmelman, Butin, Fischler, Stokoe, Stuewe, Shemaria, Duncan, Mount, James Shintanii Hutton, Greeness, Brunner, De Marco, Whelchel, Johnson, Healy, Bennett. Row 4: Hyland, Slater, Smith, Thacker, Deacon, Caviello, Ryden, Coggan, Gallagher, Brandenburg Whaley' Rott, Owen, Cummings, Dobler, Buck, Pacino, Rose, Wells, Frank, Pinnell, Mora, Grattan, Brinton, Dethloff, Whitley, Dolan. Row 5: Fessenden, Manges, Voullaire Johnsoln Vande V Id An ell Healy Kahwaii Tyree Anzis Thoemmes, Townsend, Lane, Goarwitch, Woodhead, Wread, Hornsby, Feinstein, Pedersen, Padilla, Morton, Chovan, 'Christmas', Lam! e 6, 9 I , , , 1 Bull Sm'th C k. Row 6: Soltz, Connor, Kckita, Nash, Laska, Bensmiller, Young, Nilsson, Bolger, Long, Smith, Cox, Albright, Field, Chapkis, Davis, Stirling, Walsh Nachum ' ff , I , ron Fishor. Row 7: Horn, Mullinaz, Burkland, Fox, Minole, Fox, Brown, Palme, Aslmow, Lippman, Marantz, Wersel, Brutsche, Sharpe, Fox, Hang, Holzemer, Martinez Berman Lotgkgre S wsswx . '1 ' 'T' BLUE TIDE STAFF-Front to Back-Row 'l: Marilyn Tevriz, Terry Frattallone, Roger Duchowny, Bill Wise. Row 2: Thelma Churukian, Sandy Cherniss, Milton Cohen, Adrienne Weingarten, Carolyn Campbell, Larry Pearlstein. Row 3: Mr. Robert Epstein, Linda Meyers, Jancie Smith, Barbara Pierce, Benito Anderson, Penny Broda, Joy Stephenson, Joe Kotzin, Linda Booth, Suzie Sommer, Tom Prince. BLUE TIDE of The Who did what and gossipy Merry-go-round lend the chuckles to the weekly issues of Blue Tide . . . Morshall's interesting, well-rounded' newspaper. The editors-in-chief, Joy Stephanson, W'56, and Joe Kotzin, S'56, have done an excellent iob of bringing news to Marshallites. Its instructor, Mr. Robert Epstein, spends many hours in training and guidance. His efforts are reward- ed not only in the publication itself, but also with outside recognition. Joy received first place on the Community Chest paper for greatest quan- tity and best story. Joy, Tom Kerrigan, and Benita Anderson captured first, second, ond third places, respectively, in the Deal Publications' Essay Con- test between Belmont and Marshall. Carolyn Campbell won first place for feature writing in L.A.C.C.'s High School Press Day, and she received Mar- shall's Newman Award. Joy Stephenson Joe Kotzin l A AX ix w'56 Editor-in-chief ssc, Editor-an-chief T 2 Y Suzie Sommer Barbara Pierce Theresa Frattallone Tom Turner W page one ed. S page one ed. S page three ed, 5 spoffs ed. 32 Results of our efforts were reeordetl ff VW Toni Moore Suzie Hutchinson Linda Bonin Roger Collins Kay Kitching Carol lnouye Pat Drennan Diane Odell BARRISTER Each year, Marshallites whistle their oh's and ah's over the event of the year ---the release of the Barrister! There is a rush to sign here and there . . . the Oh, look! and Zowie! . . . What a picture! and lsn't it great! Back of it all, there have been the combined efforts of thirteen students, for fifteen months. Little do those not in the know realize the long and tedi- ous hours spent coordinating, preparing, and ultimately producing Mar- shall's Barrister. Year after year, the staff looks back to profit by past mistakes and con- stantly looks forward to improve for the future. Editor-in-chief, Adrienne Weingarten, and the entire Barrister Staff, under the direction and guidance of Mr. Dick Johnson, take pride in presenting its memorable Silver Anniversary Barrister, I956! Susan Bennett Karen Goodman Christina Mount Adrienne Weingarten Ass't Prod. Ed. Ass't Lit. Ed. Production Editor Editor-in-Chief 'Q' Producing a yearbook takes time, determination and effort. Sponsor Dick Johnson and Editors, Adrienne Weingarten and Chris Mount, struggle, in our two publications as IVQ Compete W 4 'gb ,, Mm. .W W ww' K ,ma - 'gn' ,mxgl 4 -- ww' vlywb, QF , ws nf VJ! , ,,,f W Q. . 5 ' ,gl???-1, , 4 , V. 5 fu ' , fzf : 'f , , ANY? -1 X kk ' f:-753.1 ' vL .' ff I , K , HW . , 'rfb' Vf' 'J' -' Ig f-Tf 'f -isiiff , ., 14 . ff ' f x. f y f 1 ...wiki r . L ' , . ,gp W, , mf v 1,1 ,A ' 1 arf .M f . W1 'Y -:ir Q. ,M ,a ,L A .1 ,Q 5 M j 1, i QM , L it ,X :af f . f x W '5 I 4 ,, X.. ,,,f ! K f X I N , ' f , ' A , . Q I, . . ' P , - gif? ' X v b Q N, , Q .. -:2E'E2. ' ' x ' ., 'Zi ' W W , ya Y mv ,, 'f f ' .- 1 - S q 2 ' , , - - 1 ,I .X . - 4 A fn. V ? A, SWF- ,2 x?fC,.- ISV' ff 1. , A 1 Y' f ' f'S5!f . ' ,ggi J yy 'V was 12 , 1' ' 1 ,. fx 1, . f Mjiszw ,ij f-fa . ,' Y, A 3 , N 1 -ww, . ' 52: , ff 'L mga-s-1:52 -'4-sfgq. 1-. .a -7 , 1, x 4 Y ' QW , X - 'T ' ' yi . 72.12. V, M-N.-M,,,,,,,,KWW! ww J fi ,M ,, 5MkW,,,Yf 4 Wfvammgmn A, ,F I I ' ' , ' .. Y' ' mm, ' , ,-wffffwf V I L P ' M ,VM , f 6, , HQ' .,,. , ' y M Liww MWWJWN J I Q A , V 37 x f 4 I Y -' .fwzkaf ' f N ' 36 Joe Chcmder tries Birminghc1m's right end. UNVS HBH team chases Ted Brown' Homecoming queen, Teddie Kubisch, rides in style. SPM' 9095 T0 new heighfs- Football highlighted our Clark Holden outruns a Lincoln Tiger. fq ufzn ,V :Q 'mf A 4 f ,, W ,Eff 4- 4 'YQ ye 4, ,. VARSITY SCORES Marshall Opponent 2l O University 25 7 Venice 46 O Fairfax F F Hollywood 9 O Hamilton l3 19 South Gate City Play-off ll4 7 Total League Games l47 7l Total All Games B SCORES Marshall Opponent O 6 University l9 O Venice l9 25 Fairfax F F Hollywood 60 O Hamilton 98 3l Total League Games l35 49 Total All Games The Barristers united . . We are for thee, Marshall High . . . 4 ' . ,, 761 X Q1 2, S 4 ki-4 L . N 5-ports season . . . . -.KX its gi as-Q 9 Q I Al Ya elli Sherman Avellar Cole Boswell Alan Buckhotz P Chuck Steele Frank Scarlata Carleton Porter Dave Norfolk Co-Captains Clark Holden Ronnie Butcher VARSITY FOOTBALL The first varsity football championship in l3 years came to Marshall in l955, as the Bar- risters returned to the Western League. With Coach John Winfield at the helm, as- sisted by Dean Dill, the Lawyers showed steady improvement through their practice games. Then they exploded during the first league game and went on to complete the season without a defeat, suffering only a double forfiet loss. Defensively, Marshall had the best record in the city, giving only seven points in four league games. For his brilliant and inspirational play, Clark Holden was named League Player of the Year by the Helms Foundation. Holden and right guard Ronnie Butcher, the team's co- captains, were both named to the second All- City and to the All-Western League Team. Other Marshallites receiving All-Western hon- ors were Alan Buckholtz on the first team and Cole Boswell, Bill Fishfader, Frank Scar- lata, and Sherman Avellar on the second squad. Mr. John Winfield, Mr. Dean Dill--Coaches lYith our Varsity squad MM' 'Zi . Larry Wilson Brian White Tom Turner Victor Tostado Phil Hanley Bill Fishfader Joe Chandler Kellog Chan VARSITY FOOTBALL-Row 'l: F. Scarlata, S. Avellar, B. White, T. Turner, B. Fishfader, C. Holden, R. Butcher, D. Rogosin, L. Wilson, A. Buckholtz, C. Bos well, A. Yapelli, C. Porter, Row 2: J. Belance, B. Ferguson, R. Metz, V. Toslado, G. Coltrin, P. Hanley, K. Chan, J. Chandler, D. Norfolk, C. Steele, J. Bluff B. Swiegart, A. Martinez, H. Kakita. Row 3: G. Broda, O. Sauerborn, R. Mark, D. Howland, B. Hesse, B. Mitchell, C. Malle, D, Malueg, S. Antles, T. Aroney R. Garcia, S. Tsuboi, C. Kirchner. Row 4: T. Prince, J. Ginsburg, A. Kakita, J. McClurg, R. Heminger, L. Lang, G. Morrison, B. Wilson, l. Garcia, B. Wise G. Miyahara, D. Peteque, H. Williams, J. Moyer, J. Etheridge. ,,.,,,....,..,.....--...,, , winning estern League. J 'Xi sa ii, lhn ' i Mimi fy. , ,-N 5 'EB -is-sv' fl 'X 46 .av-' 'L 5 X. N.. Mario Arciero Dave Mindle i wiif.-X. is an Fx 4r ' L, S X . X -. : 1 oi -M 1' N Q George Beall Jim Moore .. .. L+ Scott Berkshire Ted Brown Bob Mueller Mike Nasalxr .. r,ee :.A W l Nbth L . , , .- J 5, il M up xx Q I -xx b 5 , 5 -. xx . if FQX 'QE' f - ' N M1591 . ' 5 g is E 5 J ,. , i N i il .1 W 1' W f W N 1. f- S F . , , ' V if 4 5 E 422 J . . Q -1 E ll -.- ' E s-' lei- if' , 'T ri lx K T 5 3 l A A xx N A 32 ,W A B -3, -P .- . ' , . M1-Qi ' is' nl N nf ','1 as 5. 'VN ,J X ' 7 P-1 I- BEE FOOTBALL-Row 1: G. Blackburn, T. Villa, B. Acosfa, J. Vega, D. Ray, L. Jacobs, B. Nahama, R. Anderson, R. Wollick, N. Armiio. Row 2 M Ar ciero, T. Brown, R. Felice, B. Mueller, J. Chew, C. Hendricks, R. Cholakian, B. Roman, T. Young, S. Berkshire, M. Nasalir, M. Pole. Row 3: Mr. F. Yeoman S. Shapiro, S. Hannon, K. Jesinghaus, E. Turner, P. Brooks, J. Thompson, J, Thompson, J. Hunlley, G. Beall, G. Sauter, J. Moore, D. Mindle, M Vega Row 4: W. Jones, F. Aguirre, A. Fierro, K. Josselyn, D. Chavez, G. Hoopes, D. Slocombe, R. Grod, K. Suddleson, H. MacDonald, J. Mendez, M. Sunday A. Rhodes, T. Davis, L. Brown, G. Croft. 40 Agniiiilh 6 3 'vhs ,J V ar sg , Richard Cholakian Jim Chew Coleman Hendr Bill Roman Ray Wallick Tom Young Taira Kato moves the ball against Uni. 'X Q Q i iris 'L M 1 -v i? 1, I 2 JN 1 5 X 2 icks Roland Felice, co-captain Taira Kata, co-captain B FOOTBALL Coach Frank Yeoman's B Football team reg- istered another sucessful year in 1955, com- piling a record of four wins, two losses and one tie. Highlights of the season were three shutouts -a 19 to O victory in the traditional game with Belmont, a i9 to O whitewashing of Venice, and a 60 to O rout of Hamilton. The two losses suffered by the Lawyer light- weights were both by only six points. Two Barrister Bees made the All-Western League team. They were Jimmy Chew at guard and Co-Captain Tiara Kato at full- back, Other outstanding linemen included Co-Captain Roland Felice, Richard Chola- kian, Bill Roman, Tom Young, Bob Mueller, and Coleman Hendricks. Mario Arciero was selected by his teammates as the best offensive back, and Ted Brown was voted the top defensive back. Running the split T formation from the quarterback spot were Scott Berkshire and Mike Nasatir. 41 sa-we fi Y f:4 vga' Gary Beck GUY Bolgel' Dale Buss Lowell Holt Bill Kfovef PW' Laika The game is on, rooters iump too! Richard Cherniss Don McAllister Basketball games VARSITY-JV BASKETBALL Basketball games were exciting even though Marshal didn't win as many as in some years. One reason was the switch from the Northern League to the tougher Western circuit. The Barrister varsity started the season by trouncing three of their four prac- tice foes, including Lincoln and Bel- mont. The quintet then kicked off the league season by edging past University, and went on to thrash Venice. But Holly- wood scored an overtime victory over us, and in the second round, losses were also suffered at Uni and Venice. A final crushing blow came with the iniury of Co-Captain Lowell Holt, the team's only returning varsity letterman, who was named to the second All- Western League team. Don McAllister, who along with Holt, was the squad's leading scorer and rebounder, was named All-League for- ward. Future varsity players gained experi- ence on the iunior varsity which won three games while losing seven. 4 ' f Y ' ' ' - , ' A , 'wfwzffvb 3 Q X Q ' ' xf Z ' A . .ax-mg. vvv, ' b gg:-y',LZZ 'ff 2 if ' 5 f' .. ' . ' ' . 4 Q, x . gf' , 'J - W Q. , , I ff fs' , fy U 4 L gy f f i I, -71 Z Wag: CQ X , - , . ' ff , , f ' ' 3 , . gf X 0 - V! H ,1 . gi f? 1. 1 1' ' 1- , ' - ' -ww NM' Q i? F if 1-1, W SW? , . H fig if ,f A4 JY .My ,S V, , X '4 -m f V WJ- .MW r Q Q fkf ,f ff: ,Q f f 2 ,,4 H1 . Q. ' ea QQ .mf Q ., ,J Y-Q I-5, iP ,U slu MF ii x Ei f4?2'V ,gn , ' Q 1. . n I ' . Q2 nigga 'fM ? 52ll Q AfN'?wfN 'fi ' Q4 QWM hifi ,L wg , W 'X xi , A 'Ie M wi' Qi' 5 ,HVA- 1 A gy 3 A - B BASKETBALL Hampered by a lack of experi- enced players, Marshall's B and C basketball teams didn't record many victories during the season, but they showed improvement over the campaign, and were fighting in every game. The C's, under coach Perry Fuller, won two league games, and lost several heartbreakers. High scorer for the C's was for- ward John Lyons, and close be- hind were Kenny House, Lisle, Stevens, and Ray Borkman. The B team, captained by Harvey Miller, was unable to break into the win column except for a for- feit victory over Fairfax. Cees travel toward basket Rlchqrd Brown, JV Dick Bloomberg, JV Larry Pearlstein, .lV Dave Rogers .W Duck Morgan, B Harvey Miller, B Robert Pacheco, B Sfeve Klinger B 1235? I 'AI if N Tom Turner takes baton from Herschell Whitley. 1 1 X . l Q f Wi? 8, 4 -2 In f L On your mark . . . get set . .. VARSITY TRACK Under a new coach, Ray Regalado, and in a new league, Marshall's var- sity track team again placed high. The Barristers lost their first league dual meet to powerful University, but they subsequently trounced Venice, Fairfax, and Hollywood. A highlight of the early season was a thrilling 65 to 39 victory over Franklin. This practice meet at Occidental was the third annual Parents' Night. Some of Marshall's top trackmen were Tom Turner lsprintsl, Vic Mitsuno l44Ol, Herschell Whitley l88Ol, Ralph Engols and Bob Valdez lmilel, Alan Buckholtz and Larry Wilsonl hurdlesl, Howard Kakita lbroad iumpl, Chuck Bereznak lhigh iumpl, and Joe Chand- ler lshot putl. 0ur truffle team VARSITY TRACK SCORES Marshall Opponent 44 59 Roosevelt 64 34. 39 V4 Franklin 37 67 University 75 29 Venice 63 M 36 V3 Fairfax 68 36 Hollywood 66 273 37 V3 Hamilton Yi VARSITY TRACK-Row 'l: Gary Blackburn, Herschell Whitley, Albert Kakita, Franklin Scarlata, Marty Schumann, John Mount, Larry Lang, Terry Walsh, Howard Kakita, Jimmy Chew, Victor Mitsuno, Joe Kotzin, Pat Connor. Row 2: Joe Beta nce, Bill Salas, Chuck Malle, Bill Carr, Chris Shaw, Jim Moyer, Kellog Chan, Alan Buckholtz, David Russon, Stan Shapiro, Douglas Romoli, Pete Lippman, Brian Layonge, Walt Anderson, Steve Hannon. Row 3: Larry Wilson, Gary Wimmer, Pirate Harris, Bob Valdez, Henry Field, Ralph Engols, Ray Ambraziunas, Ernest Ewald, Omero Sauerborn, Ray Sarge, Tom Turner, Bob Sweigart, Jeff Sloan, Larry Mc- Groity, Lee Dietz, Jim Bischoff, Miles Weaver, David Chapman. Row 4: Stanley Frederick, George Martinez, Robert Avon, Brian White, Bruce Story, Steve An' ges, Gay Bolger, Carleton Porter, Lowell Holt, Dave Norfolk, Allen Reich, Floyd Viets, Gary Broda, Joe Chandler, Pete Buckalew, Chuck Bereznak, Bob Iverson, ave Peteque. .-4-l .... . l , Al A. battled for another championship .... L - f - '- ' , J .,.,, , ii f' it ' ca ,ff new .f,,,,.e k f , 'K pw- Up. . . and over-Joe Chandler Alan Buckholtz puts the shot. 47 em , A M. B 8- C TRACK-Row T: Maria Arciero, Ted Brown, Dave Chavez, Richard Cholakian, Barry Erbsen, Bob Mullinax, Frank kubiscn, Doa lvuyaae, Jann vega, me. .w..n, Winston Lee, Roy Newhouse, Ray Sorenson, Nick Armiio, Mike Vega, Rudy Tostado, Don Amber. Row 2: Robert Mendelson, Ralph Wong, Bill Taylor, Larry Cali, Bob Nahama, Larry Jacobs, Dave Treiman, Bob Acosta, Harvey Miller, Mike Pate, Gilbert Acosta, Louie Arbolida, Gary Marx, Andy Shiazaki, Mike Lopez, Raul Rey. Row 3: Joe Graves, Jerry Lancelotti, Tony Albert, Joe Valenta, Ron Amber, George George, Norman Craven, Terry Shaw, Philip Romoli, Bill Comport, Huck Rorick, Tim Wilhelm, Ken Suddleson, Ray Wallick, Paul Laska, John Rowett, Joe Mendez, Don Treiman, Wesley Jones. 'T ' . . . As our runners sped around the Ralph Engols arrives home. ,A X 'Nigel CROSS COUNTRY 1955 proved to be the best season yet in the three year history of cross country at Marshall. The varsity team, under Coach Ray Regaldo, fin- ished a close second to University, defeating all other league rivals easily, and the lawyer tenth grade squad also lost only to Uni. The Junior varsity placed fourth. Ralph Engols showed himself to be the Western League's top runner, as he went through the loop season undefeated, and won the league finals in the time of lO:Ol. Other mainstays of the varsity were George Martinez, Larry Cali, Captain Joe Kotzin, and John Mount. The Barrister tenth grade team qualified for the city finals and took eighth place. Ronnie Hold- stock led the sophomores, capturing second place in the league meet. MVF'4V , b'?1lfl7i'JF ia5Z'2' BUY! 4 5.24117 337' di B AND C TRACK Close competition was the rule for Mar- shall's B and C track teams. Coach John Winfield's Bees scored wins over Venice and Hollywood, but were defeated by University and Fair- fax. Among the outstanding B spikers were Larry Cali, Gary Marx, Bobby Acosta, Louie Arbolida, Mike Pate, Bill Salas, and Mario Arciero. The C team, coached by student teach- er, Mr. James Brownfield, won duel league championship. C o n s i s t e nt point getters for the Cees included Wesley Jones, Bobby Miyade, Ron Am- ber, Don Quan, Alex Fierro, and Mike Lopez. track and over hill and dale Marshall's out in front CROSS COUNTRY-Row 'Is John Mount, Larry Cali, George Martinez, Ralph Engals, Vic Mitsuno, Joe Kotzin, Herschell Whitley Ronnie Holdstock Row 2 Coach Ray Regalado, Leonard Mandel, Robert Avon, Ray Ambraziunas, Bill Comport, Dan Mariscal, Walt Anderson, Pete Lippman, Tim Wilhelm Rick Odemar Shing: Ito. Row 3: Melvin Kohn, Ned Levine, Joe Graves, Dave Treiman, Bob Campb ell, Douglas Romali, Don Treiman, Martin Silicate Ed Bonheur Gilbert Acosta Springtime also brought Jon Haig Jim Barney Kenny House Tom Young TENNIS After fourteen straight Northern League championships, Marshall's tennis team tried its luck against Western League competition, and was again battling for first place. Coach Louis Wheeler's squad opened the season by outlasting Los Ange- les 4 to 3. Their first league match resulted in a 5 to 2 win over Holly- wood. Heading the list of Lawyer netmen were Don McAllister, Dick Cherniss, and Tom Young. Close behind were Len Mandel and Jon Haig. As usual, strength in all positions was a maior factor in Barrister victories. 50 Doubles in action. the stroke of the tennis racquet . . . Leonard Mandel Mike Slorach Richard Cherniss Don McAllister TENNIS-Row 'l: Kenny House, Jim Barney, Joe Kairys, Ted Furr, Bill Mitchell, Mark Sunday, Steve Cool, Mike Bertz. Row 2: Tom Young, Ed Horowitz, Joel Rice Louis Shapiro, Lyle Hallowcy, Maurice Deleon, Mike Sloarch, Leonard Mandel, Jared Gordon, Mike Goldberg, Jon Haig. Row 3: JJames Wise, Robert Hess John Perrotti, Larry Nash, Don McAllister, Richard Cherniss, Bill Kroyer, Richard Hess, Larry Bergstrom, John Kutch, Coach Louis Wheeler. 5l BA EBALL R wl R Zavack V Lowlnger E Bonheur T Gulserrez T Vulla Row 2 R Schwab, L. Slevens C Steele J Moore D Carone D Douglas D Alllsler Row 3 L Brown E While B G ble H N gler Klme B Wise C Winner Coach D. Dill. Dave McAIIusfer Charles Sleele Bill Wise baseball but .... Jim Moore Eddie While Safe or out? Tony Villa Rusty Schwab VARSITY BASEBALL Baseball season presented Coach Dean Dill with a Tremendous rebuilding job. Returning from las year's squad were only three lettermen, all infielders. Be- cause of inexperienced material, the Barristers found the going rough in Western League. The Lawyer infield consisted of How- ard Nagler, Eddie White, Tony Gutier- rez and Robert Zavack. The starting outfield was composed of Eddie Bon- heur, Lisle Stevens, and Rusty Schwab. Chuck Steele and Dave McAllister di- vided the catching duties, while the pitching has handled by Bill Wise, Tony Villa, and Don Douglas. Eddie Bonheur Robert Zavack Howard Nagler Don Douglas Fila JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL-Row 'lz Mike Vvfild, Ned Levine, Ruben Rodarte, Roger Martenson, Roger Johnson, Chuck Montoya, Martin Silicato, Dennis Smith, Harry Ray. Row 2: Larry Scheinbaum, Mike MacDutt, Andy Chapkis, Dick Morgan, Jimmy Nielsen, John Sommers, George Beall, Don Ray, Earl Breitstein, Mike Nasatir. Row 3: Doug Slocombe, Coleman Hendricks, Richard Mark, Louie Smaldino, John Rountree, Jim Thompson, Fred Alegria, Richard Weinstein, Frank Aguirre, Coach Frank Yeoman. 'WS' siqggm , . . And the rhythm of gylnrulstiais. lt's this way... .--., . .,,. ,,,, i JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL Coach Frank Yeoman's iunior var- sity baseballers suffered from the same lack of material that ham- pered the varsity. During the sea- son, the team gained experience and improved in skill and base- ball knowledge. First Baseman Richard Mark and Third Baseman Andy Chapkis were two of the team's top bats- men. Other first stringers included Ruben R o d a r t e , pitcher, Jim Thompson in centerfield, and Mike Nasatir at shortstop. GYMNASTICS Most of Marshall's gymnastic's points in 1956 were scored by three boys: Doug Cox with 38, Jack Mainwaring with 33, and Dan De Haven with 26. The rest of the small squad was composed largely of tenth graders gaining experience for future years. Coach Joe Margucci's squad had an abbreviated schedule, as only four schools in the league were represented by gym teams. The inexperienced Barristers were un- able to score a victory, Q f if E S 1 ., 'V W' , A , wi' ,ff fffifff 4 4 - , L 'W VV ,, N ,. 0- Milf' 'lf' 1 SV' , ,f X' QQ, MQ QN4 7' 'ZZ ,-M ff ' . V, A W! 'iw W l S w H, , 5 1 f fk OFFICERS AND SPONSORS OF M.G.S.A.-Row 1: Jeanette Dolan, Beverly Kirkland, Carolyn Campbell, Martha James, Alma Lylton, Marilyn Manges. Row 2: Sheila Tay- lor, Mrs. Marilyn Taylor, Mrs. Anita Fisher, Mrs. Louise Gordon, Miss Ollie Rados. lt's a bull's eye! JIlll'Sllllll9S girls share sports activities if X l ' l I 4 ' BADMINTON AND TABLE TENNIS-Row l: Esther Novoa, Carol Hoskins, Alma Lytton, Carol Knuchell, Ellen Ziskind, Donna Arnott, Mary Alys Beswick, Agnes Sato, Miriam Schneider, Rose-Mary Martinez. Row 2: Terry Sunderland, Christina Leyva, Pal Allward, Terry De Maria, Martha Aguilar, Vera Mulkey, Evelyn Verdades, Jean Morosotf, Karen Goodman, Kathy Holzemer, Mrs. Louise Gordon. GIRLS' SPORTS S-E-R-R-R-V-l-C-E . . . and the volleyball season is in swing! Then comes Batter up! And in the Marshall's Girls' Sports Asso- ciation, the girls have their op- portunity 'for a varied sports pro- gram. Volleyball and archery are are offered in the fall, and drill team leaders, and baseball, in the spring. Badminton, ping- pong and tennis are given through the year. Presidents of Team Sports were Beverly Kirkland in the Winter, and Jeanette Dolan in the Sum- mer. Badminton Presidents were Marilyn Manges and Donna Ar- nott, Sheila Taylor and Erlene Williames were presidents of the Tennis Club, Fall and Spring, re- spectively, and Archery president was Carolyn Campbell. TEAM SPORTS-Row 'l: Joyce Croy, Nancy Richardson, Wanda Calvin, Pat Drennan, Virginia Ziady, Lube Shylenko, Er- leen Williames. Row 2: Terry Padilla, Sylvia Joseph, Susan Whitley, Beverly Kirkland, Jeanette Dolan, Molly Contessot- to, Bobbie Eldrid. Row 3: Jerry Rice, Pat Kirkland, Jacque Speed, Charlene Butler, Beatrice Marak, Carol Johnson, Diana Viets, Sally Underwood, Miss Ollie Rados. Ji f'W TENNIS-Row l: Jackie Rosenberg, Theresa Dobler, Jean Torre, Terry Sunderland, Miriam Schneider, Carol Carden, Vir- ginia Spain. Row 2: Susan Whitley, Erleen Williames, Lynne Hunsucker, Sheila Taylor, Martha James, Margie Healy Sue Bennett, Linda Booth, Laurel Hutton. Row 3: Nancy Borelli, Esther Schneiderman, Joyce Lippey, Marilyn Sunday, Annqbelle Frank, Jcinalee Hunter, Marilyn Miller, Mary Stone, Sue Quackenbush, Jean Morosoff, Mary Alys Beswick, Mrs. M:1'ilyn Taylor. 57 -x -. iffy' ,M 1 Z' Q.-f , ,f ix-574 l. iz? ' ' if Sffflfw Q' x f ,lr , V' 74, , 1, , 4, , N., r AL K x N M V img ' :iii , a ,-Q4 I? QS' , , M34 f iam ff I if. f W ,, My, fy L ,Sf Wkvw' X' fi ff' e1?ef',zQ sg lx r A 0 I 4 1? , , 4 ,i . Y A A, W Q : ,,': 'A x X Wh' 4 f -sz' . ff? y ek' 1 2' '-'lm i Q 1 , A 'v ' , , Q:f'l6xfvi-L ' ' I ,, 1Q.ggf f , Q , ?l5,',awqa ' K 1 75. , , M K Q In .W . x. A , 4 ,SZ 7 V A is We V if 71: yy ff ' 5 , 4 6 ' f 1, Q- if 4 f Q 44 J. - ,Z ,wx ,, M f , J fesmggaaex , , M M ,, ' I 'it 7 . - ,1 ' Q: ' Q? X . A ff ' eq W- ' ' . 2 ff,. A word from home-MILITARY MAIL Beauty inspires-ART CLUB MILITARY MAIL Bringing home to our servicemen through Military Mail is the iob of the Minute Men, advised by Mrs. lvalou Bollinger. To raise money for operating expenses, tal- ent was featured in an assembly. ART Catering to art-interested students is the Art Club. The club prexies, Darlene Sau- ter and Louise Politowski, and original sponsor, Mrs. Margaret Lewerenz, have planned such activities as a trip to Bul- lock's Scholastic art exhibit. Present ad- visor is Mr. Dick Johnson. CHESS Chess enthusiasts improve their playing through Chess Club membership. Recog- nition was attained in their winning ot an interscholastic trophy this year. Alan Berg and Alan Fox, presidents, were advised by Mr. Joseph Goldberg. WORLD BETTERMENT To promote universal understanding was the purpose ofthe World Betterment Club, created by Mr. Dick Johnson. Present sponsor, Mr. Ismael Valdivia, and presi- dents, Roy Tuckman, and Tonia Ballinger, led the group. Extra 0Ill'l'iCllIlll' life at Dlarshall Your Mov+CHESS CLUB Unity through understanding-WORLD BETTERMENT CLUB Tickets, please-TICKET TAKERS is a bouncy blend . . . For musical enioymenl-MUSIC CLUB Our future teachers-MENTORS What makes profits?-FBLA TICKET TAKERS Collecting tickets at sports events and special assemblies throughout the year have been the Ticket Takers, sponsored by Mr. Neal Hurley and headed by .lack Conway. FBLA Organized to acquaint commercial stu- dents with the business world, the Future Business Leaders' Club of America has visited conventions and heard prominent business speakers. Mrs. Margaret Thomp- son, advisor, and Forester Davis, presi- dent, have planned events. MUSIC Performers and listeners have become harmonized in the Music Club. Mr. Clyde Sorensen, sponsor and Prexy Diane Cis- neros encourage students to attend the Philharmonic concerts. MENTORS An interest in teaching is the basis for Mentor membership. Under the supervi- sion of Presidents Linda Booth and Ada Gillis and sponsor, Mr. Harold Neff, they have had field trips to other schools. ol We serve-RED cnoss, vEsrA --resting, 1-2--3 . . . -soursio creew, Pnoiecnonists Analyzing the world-SCIENCE CLUB Vive La France-FRENCH CLUB . . . 0f sports, informal RED CROSS AND VESTA Doing things for others could be a slogan of the Red Cross Club, presided over by Dave Trei- man and Rita Pachino. Life sav- ing techniques composed one of the programs. The Vesta Club is an outlet for students interested in home eco- nomics. Both groups, sponsored by Miss Mabel Liliedahl, made Christmas tray favors and decora- tions for veterans' hospitals. SOUND CREW AND PROJECTIONSTS Operating and maintaining Mar- shall's sound and proiection equipment is the sound crew. Co- ordinated by Mr. Jerry Katz, the group is headed by Foreman George Marantz. SCIENCE A marine field trip and exhibit, Geological studies, and a nuclear discussion have been projects of the Science Club. Under the lead- ership ot Mr. Perry Fuller, Presi- dents Clara Haberbosch and Sen- ny Takahaski promoted interest- ing activities. FRENCH A French-language auction head- ed the French Club activities. Guiding the club is the executive board, which was led by Mona Monroe, Thelma Churukian, and advisor, Mrs. Alice Keshishian. gk' COPY time-WRITERS' CLUB All Aboard! -RAILROAD CLUB and formal activities WRITERS Budding writers received opportu- nities for creative expression through the Writers' Club, spon- sored by Mr. Robert Epstein. The group has started an original lit- erary contest, under Miriam Schneider, president. RAILROAD An organization composed of boys interested in trains aptly de- scribes the Railroad Club. Their program has included discussions and field trips, planned by Mrs. lvalou Bollinger and Dick Miller in the winter and Mr. Jay Glass- man and Bill Bauer in the spring. SOCIETAS LATINAS The Societas Latinas has devel' oped interest in Latin through Mrs. Sylvia Agulia and consuls Carolyn Campbell, Doug Walden- rath, Mike Asimow, and LuAnn Woodworth. Two interesting ac- tivities have been their gala ban- quet and a Mr, Genius panel. SPANISH Serving as a source of interest to Spanish students is the Spanish Club. A trip to see the Padua Hills players and a Christmas buf- fet luncheon were events planned by Prexies Abbey Chapkis and Marilyn Miller, sponsored by Mrs. Carmen Oelrich. Studying the classics-SOCIETAS LATINAS Viva Espana-SPANISH CLUB .f,,,,,...-- di 5? -if , ixh gn ' SH in wa ,SE , f Ji, ,- 4 t . 4 'Q 'W . N a S .- 9 E 'EEJQLWYL 4,1 ik 6? K, 4 1 1 X. ZWIJM 1 gi If 2 1 . M Nw , K ,L X. ww x T9 W , l .,., , MSM ,AS ' 15, , X '9 ex x x , . ,A J ' ww, 7? H, 3 ii' ORCHESTRA The inspiring three-quarter time of this year's orchestra, one of the largest in Marshall's history, enter- tained at both the Christmas Assem- bly and the Spring Concert. They were heard, too, at the California Music Educator's Conference at San- ta Rosa during the Easter holidays and, of course, at both Winter and Summer graduation exercises. The Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Morris Halford, has many tal- ented members. Among these are Lynn Blakeslee, concert mistress, Mona Monroe, and Sherie Tilles, who placed first in their division in the Coleman music contest. BAND To the strains of popular marches, the band, directed by Mr. Morris Halford, has grown considerably since its formation. This year the band played at sports' rallies, several assemblies, and at all footbal games, both at home and away. lts enthusiastic support has helped give football season a successful spirit. Drum majors Jim Hogan and John Solan, in their traditional uniforms, were a credit to the blue. Talented trio captures award. Instrument class-nucleus of the i957 band. . . . Urclwstru. and band ERCHESTRA-Row 'I: C. Burkland, D. Cisneros, B. Eldred, B. Unger, K. Halverson, M. Schneider, E. Heldman, R. Mettler, L. Blakeslee, D. Rule, M. Weitkamp, . ylton, Mr. M. Halford. Row 2: K. Suddleson, C. Carl, M. Keith, P. Lipton, C. Haskins, M, Cary, P. Haymond, T. Dobler, N. Guzman, K. Peckham, N. Cantrill, C. Cummings, J. Rosenberg, D. Quan, B. Wilson, Row 3: B. Sweigart, L. Andres, J. Hogan, R. Chambers, A. Fox, P. Siegel, G. Dobler, B, Mayne, F. Gooriian, A. West, D. Murray, N. Taylor, L. Hutton, S. Tilles, M. McCune, J. Bischoff. 4 ' r if-if Pl BAND-Row 1: M. Wendelsmith, C. Rust, M. Leslus, M. Fletcher, C. Burkland, J. Bischoff, M. Susler, J. Schwartz, T. Dobler, P. Lipton, M. Cary. Row 2: Mr. M. Halford, J. Hogan, D. Lea, P. Siegel, J. Betance, P. Haymond, A. Angell, L. Hutton, G. Leimberg, H. Hammond, L. Libenow, M. Garcia, J. Solan. Row 3: L, Andres, J. Mendez, D. Petique, B. Mayne, D. Pezgold, D. Murry, N. Taylor, J. Soltz, R. Chambers, J. Millrany, G. Dobler, R. Angell, A. West, for student and parental enjoyment. 67 DRILL TEAM-Row I: M. Fishler, B. Borkgren, C. Barta, H. Staiger, C. Morton, B. Greene, O. Rigillo, P. Jennings, J. Dolan, H. Martinez, M. McGowan, A. Eisen- berg, S. Reeve. Row 2: I. Valencia, T. Tanner, A. Slater, F. Smith, P. Phillips, L. Hunsucker, J. Pyle, A. Frank, L. Schramel, N. Deacon, M. Caffrey, P. Odell, L. Kaplan, K. Gallagher. Row 3: N. Thomas, S. Cherniss, S. Bennett, R. Pacino, S. Miller, J. Roth, S. Tilles, S. Thacker, C. Butler, G. Stretfield, J. Baker, M. Manges, E. Verdades. Row 4: A. Cole, G. Thoemmes, J. Hornsby, C. Johnson, G. Coviello, P. Smith, K. Goodman, S. Beziian, N. Butcher, A. Anzis, M. Stone, S. Joseph, Y. Sieber. Row 5: B. Feinstein, L. Booth, R. Shemaria, D. Berry, B. Beall, D. Glenn, S. Voullaire, C. Cronk, B. Rohr, C. Coggan, S. Tyree, J. Fessenden. i f - , ff B L- r , . .. g ,,.. . s .M N g hr n J B :. as--f f W . Q4 --sf.. .1 ,, X' . Q, ,f W is R .. .S ei . -QS V . A ,vp ,-qzzg B 'H ' ' uv ' sg! Q Y . Q , 5 V ., is Q. A is 1 iv'-X 1 s- A . sf . M - L E . . f 1 Precision was practised Go, Little Johnny . . . GIRLS' DRILL TEAM Through the years, the Girls' Drill Team has done much toward pro- moting school spirit and adding ' color to footbalhgames. Under gh. ' :X . gmt: the leadership of its very capable . W ,swf ' 35 -. .X ' N company co-commanders, Sandra gi HKU., Q 1-IA 5 A n JQUAIH- 3, -gl iil,.L..'- ' Yfiiisih-S' Caton and Diane Lazarevich, the - Marshall Girls' Drill Team has maintained its reputation as one . of the finest precision marching i groups in the city. I In September of 1948, the drill team was formed by Miss Nellie Towles, director. However, since she has been on sabatical leave for the past year, Mrs. Louise Gordon and Miss Olivera Rados assumed temporary sponsorship. 68 vm... -:um-now I: N. Grolf, 5. Dunkin, G. Tepper, V. Shuls, V. Spain, N. Bisquera, M. Keith, L. Zaffina, A. Rudin, L. Campan, J. Miyade, S. Chan, M Arnold M. James. Row 2: J. Olavin, M. De Aynes, M. Mora, I. Bodin, M. Jackson, B. Adams, M. Bruslein, J. Young, 5. Berger, P. Chase, N. Sullon, T. Churukian J Davis, D. Burke. Row 3: L. Wells, A. Negrele, I. Shinlani, J. Powell, C. Carlson, J. Meyers, J. Laska, L. Reilich, G. Donofrio, R. Gagliano, E. Nitzel, S To E. Tabel, R. Goldstein, J. Marris. Row 4: A. Conlessollo, B. McDonough, S. Hyland, C. Darrow, B. Pierce, E. Sussman, S. Bass, B. James, L. Meyers, R Mora T. Sunderland, J. Irwin, P. Yip, Y. Provencio, E. Moser. Row 5: C. Grcnucci, P. Dubin, B. Bernhardl, D. Slrough, J. Ballard, T. Fraflallone, J. Townsend, M Lape F. Bulin, L. Denman, C. Wright, O, Guqpq, L KOH-.LL L. X. Uyfss We W ,CQ Q. x X 'V i 1'E'.l :. ' iii. :'-:-2222-.'-3:'-: ff 1' X 7 V 4 A . Y -A A WW of 2, PCA, 'Z . , ' - H . , A as-, i ' ,sm..,,, , A V' M . .. f .,...W,,w 42 H I ng? . 4' ' ,fy fffefwfwf f f ,Ma , fy . W, ', ' 4 :.em,,+ f ,. ' if ,,Ws.V,,, M s-y,Z1f',yz' I , f' 0 M. 'Y . ,. Q JW.-s,., 1' WA:.??,, :Mf W7 fy f . f W Q fm M sf Jrs.. was 3,6 W, U. 1 Sv . wx, Q , 0 .M f Q A W W.. , :II 3 Ivl . J., I I I , V ' GW W . N I' A . 9 H . f f , JL 'ii' ' fr 49 W , Q A . W J 11 9, ' Q3 , B , ....,k W 5 , Ax , wx A 4. ' S, L : V nv 3' .. V AM, Y Y ' W 24 if 'Z 5 A ag t ff W1 1 rg N P A l Y f 0 A Z 1 2 f'i l' 1 . I A , A I s 4 . 4. by our drill team PLATOON LEADERS-Row 1: Diane Lazarevich, Sandra Colon. Row 2: Myrna Chung, Carolyn Campbell, Nancy Borelli, Jackie Haberman, Peggy Thompson, Penny Pelrullo, SPONSORS: Mrs. Louise Gordon Jo Ann Polaski, Jan Forker. Miss Olivera Rados. w e if X z Nw .,,,.:,. 4 s . f lui. . Q T . 5 ! . LETTERMAN S'56-Row l: R. Cholakian, M. Pate, H. Miller, L. Cali, H. Kakita, L. Wilson, J. Betance, G. Martinez. femmes-V-ww-el: M-it-Mir, fm We-W if G. Marx, R. Odemar, L. Jacobs, K. Chan, R. Anderson, B. Horner, ll. Heminger, K. Suddleson, S. Shapiro, M. Goldberg, D. Russon, G. Beck, T. Walsh, D. Larone, C. Steele, P. Llaska, M. Nasatir, D. Mindle, T. Gutierrez. Row 3: R. Karish, H. Whitley, G. George, J. Haig, B. Mitchell, C. Hendricks, T. Turner, D. Cox, G. Bolger, D. Norfolk, A. Reich, W. Kroyer, L. Pearlstein, C. Bereznak, M. Antonovich, T. Young, D. Treiman, D. Treiman. Row 4: V. Mitsuno, J. Mount, R. Wein- stein, L. Holt, R. Cherniss, B. Sweigart, G. Beall, B. Wise, D. Howland. 3939 Ss- Q. 'lb is sw an ' ,f F ,uv- 355: Q1 wh . pl M81 it-. 'Hx X. LETTERMAN W'56-Row 'l: G. George, J. Barney, J. Betance, R. Titus, D. Russon, C. Bereznak, R. Felice, T. Young. Row 2: H. Kakita, R. Heminger, T. Walsh, T, Villa, R. Butcher, B. Sweigart, D. Carone, C. Boswell. Row 3: R. Garcia, R. Duchowny, C. Steele, H. Fishfader, H. Miller, J. Mainwaring, V. Mitsuno, T. Gu- lierrez. Row 4: G. Beclr, A. Yapelli, L. Wilson, M. Goldberg, G. Miyahcira, l', Turner, D. Mariscal, R. Anderson, L. Pearlstein, A. Reich, D. McAllister, S. Avellar. Row 5: C. Holden, D. Howland, H. Whitley, R. Cherniss, D. DeHaven, L. Holt, C, Porter, S. Berkshire, C. Dalzell, P. Hanley, J. Haig, A. Buckholtz, Y . l . Q 0 II'0llll0l'b of .school spirit were our CHEER LEADERS-Happy Zavack, Harvey Miller lhead cheer leaderl, Larry Cali. LETTERMEN School wide recognition of Mar- shalI's athletes comes bi-annually in the Lettermen's Banquet. But theirs is not only athletic serv- ice. The lettermen ushered at al- most all assemblies and sponsored a real hep-cat, Black cat, Super- stitious Stomp Dance, along with an anual Christmas Dance. Bill Fishfader, winter, and Larry Wil- son, summer prexies, were advised by Mr. Dean Dill. Other officers were Sherman Avellar and Howard Kaki ta, veeps, Howard Kakita, Vic Mit- suno, secretaries, and Sargeant-at- arms, Tiara Kato and Joe Betance. i g K , , df ,JL f f ,-A , s -ff f---zfgw. L W- 1 ,, 5 W. . , . 5 , pf Q P S-J? ,-1 ,-- ,Jf :' Q- 4 'f - mf ' 1,-'L ' - rs A ' -- - J -- 1.-, ,, , X., l ,L-X s , U L -L-Q J., L4 it 151 Q, g .1 5 k 5455 r fknflvl- ' ' , M -fa ,?fr'..Zf!,. ,Lg,g,u., 92 'L f1cL XZ Q4 iff l , A ,fi , I ' ,,r'.fi-4-L43-2g'j-, , , ., 3 fqgi V b gkkw V L LLAFLK VV 7443175 VE cs7!,- . I fx L cf-Q if ,-174, , ' fe- 4 X A ' ffl ,fLfL,'ril 91 4 'z3+e-147 , ' J l . --1 f.1J , f- ,, , , V -,yes c ,wgflu-Ljg wLU,,,Ljx,2., ,L ,..Q,J'2,:7 by 41 Q l ' vi' M --:LL 1 ' V, f' - ' 1 1 7, lj L U1 Q V JL,-171, Afgfge, V Z- Qifggyf , M V4 -lv 7,7124 5 , , ,ff L. Laurel Zfltgyll gax . X7 fm L--5, L7 3 5,95 X ,H LJ ?U'Zf 9f?-12, 'ff 5' 'J': VJ' ,-OJ-'Q-Zfk., '-L. wig I q . ' ,U.1j.,f ,D cfs- L- -,fC7 ,WL-f-D11',.:,?4Z'j! L ' -' 4--'ffoc N A- X , D X ---if-Jificfs , cf ,, ff L - .lf l, fi?-ffl -'XS ,- , L v L'Ci7-'LIL v' -L - ,L A 410fQ-7 V7 I xii, of --Lge-4, Q JL, v ,. ll f ' L-f1f'Pc,4 ff' 'K W ' jc,-fgfsgff ' 1fZZ Z,-ci4,,L , , 77 ,Y SONG LEADERS--Regina Harwell, Sandra Chavez, Diane Weeks, Susanne Latimer. gulf, , L.-fl, V-cigivpfig ,N ' f 5-Q , ul H , . LJ , I if iQ, k.,- , V , I- , , ' c '- X- K- fy X7 Q54 ag, gLSg.s. I ' f L.. I V' V' V NF AQ, F A , lv: ' lettermen, song and cheer leaders. y ' ' Q- J 5 , ,, . J L 5 J VL1 L., -F: Lblwvg Llc:-vhgig L.-ff' 2 LQ 1 J E, , , 's ,. if VCL,-15-f,.L--iggy' IV: 1 I L - 'L S vff1s.f..-,Q ' f ' f L-...ff i,,, A ,,, G ffizh- l,i...z-L 7,1-D-Wffxlstz 'gigcg il F.L. OFFlCERS, W'56-Alan Berg, .lon Appleton, Len Mandel, N.F.L. OFFICERS, S'56-Row T: Paul Rowe, Carolyn Wread, .lon Pete Nash, Clara Haberbosch, Mr. Day Hanks. Appleton, Mike Asimow. Row 2: Pete Lippmon, David Allswang, Alan Fogelman, Alan Fox. Equiping future citizens with poise . . . Bursting with pride 72 NATIONAL FORENSTC LEAGUE lf school athletic teams have games to go to, then our school speakers should have tournaments. This original appeal of Mrs. Palfrey's ultimately introduced a school tradition. Since then, Mr. Day Hanks has groomed speakers for national tourneys, including a national first and two second place win- ners, besides chalking up an unprecedent- ed third in national sweepstakes. This year, Marshall missed first place sweepstakes eight times by only one point, but took individual firsts: W'56 prexy, Pete Nash, in USC's original ora- tory, and Clara Haberbosch in girls' ex- temporaneous speaking. Pete and Clara were selected local best speaker and de- bator, respectively. There were novice tournaments, student congresses, state qualifying tourneys, plus miscellaneous events, two hosted by Mar- shall. Jon Appleton, S'56 president, continued programming talks whenever needed. N.F.L. S'56-Row 1: Adrienne Weingarten, .Ioan Fisher, Gail Wread, Marcia Fischler, Beverly Bates, l.uAnn Woodworth, Frankie Hiller, Miriam Schneider, Tedi Siminowsky. Row 2: Mr. Day Hanks, Don Treiman, Bill Marantz, Marvin Smith, Gene Hittelman, Ronny Nachum, Jared Gordon, Mrs. Mary Palfrey, Mrs, Nancy Ferguson. Row 3: Robert Berg, Herb Fox, Mickey Shapiro, Ronnie Karish, Dave Treiman, Ronnie Sltansby, Mike Loclzorefl. ik N N.F.L. W'56-Row 'l: Robert Berg, Alan Berg, Mike Asimow, Jon Appleton, Clara Haberbosch, Pete Nash, Leonard Man- del, Alan Fox, Pete Lippman. Row 2: Mr. Day Hanks, Mrs. Nancy Ferguson, David Allswang, Ronny Ncchum, Francine Hiller, .lan Forker, Adrienne Weingarten, Carolyn Wread, Jill Streatfield, Dot Henry, Abby Chapkis, Benito Anderson, Miriam Schneider, Beverly Bates, Mike Lockareff, Larry Schall, Dave Treiman, Danny Mariscol. Row 3: Ronnie Karish, Robert Swift, Louis Shapiro, Paul Rowe, Kenneth Owen, Jim Smith, Marvin Smith, Roy Tuckman, Gene Hillelman, Bill Marantz, Don Trei- man, Herb Fox, Doug Waldenrath, Mr. Harry Major, Bob Fuller. ,W QW I Xxx K ,gs 3 f H s. M .A E if-. Q' X 'fix Q h I I. Y I , x x 1 Q- wi gl la I X. f,, 2 'r if L Q i Q xx , Q w SX ' we Fx-5 N S3 .mv , wth ' F- K ?.?,.v. 5 23. ' ,uf f Xi -' 4 A N W!T?f. ,,f?7j Q - if f ii? f . ' X f' 3 'fm y ry ' is +4 - ' 3 K' X .X Y' x x f M 1 Y X X Q , 4 wie. S f 3 ' X 4' f Y , 0 X X ., f 'N f . ,QM f f A or ...,n,,. V? X Z X X9 f fix Q Eff ' f 6 Q , , ff! 4 f 1--: M 524 , A ' X wp: 211 ,fbi ' iffb , i . i , rw l . A N .4 Q ' 4 1 N - lk NU We L :S A' N . f 5 - I 1 0 ,gsws z-,,,:5sfsf. 1 ,f ,. I:-a:a:a:e+::1 :1..:-I-1:15. , - wg.: ff -.aff t - gif f . W- X4 4,-many ,Iv .5 ,, .MH M, ,, - ,,, f 21533, LLC' 'N W -3 f Ya- 4. GIRLS DRAGGED BOYS TO OUR ANNUAL SADIE HAWKINS SHINDIG! 4' 'Nw Nuff, 5 'RW A 'Q' qv . M,,,.,.,.m-ff- ' 1 OUR SPORTS QUEEN TEDDIE KUBISCH, WAS ANNOUNCED AT THE KICKOFF DANCE. ' -L4 1 We swayed, roeked, and rolled OUR SPORTS NIGHTS WERE SUPERIOR IN SPIRIT AND ACTIVITY. BEGINNING THE CHRISTMAS ACTIVITY WAS THE LETTERMAN'S CHRISTMAS DANCE. at our dances, fx 'ilu-fi The Machinery of Artistry Th ree Mouseketeers Merry Ch ristmas! Chef Salomi Student Chow Hounds You've Gotta Have Heart Crisp 'n' Crunchy The Artistry of Machinery Ulu' informal moments were the happiest. Ay-. A. L13 2 W W mf ' W' 7 , x1 f 1-'ik 9 ,Q . wxggixfgf QQ ,, HW -, We vw: ' . f 'iff PM ,, 5 .,,, M , , k ,dy 5: 4, gy f RSM f v xg X ikwbw. MMV 3 M X ef iw?-Hvgff .. E25 fu 1 ,. f, ,,: mm. -'ff f x 51:23:2- :V ia V :1f.f, M , LPM, . . 5 41 95' f ,C X ,J , 7 zz, Y fgrl 319' Gy? f 4 , M , ff ,, lfnifz S1 1 1 f f ,IH i2,,fLQiZV1?fk yliwwxii 2 Q 41 X .f 35- f . E 33 ' ' .Q S. F 5 ' JM 4 Hi iii' Q Y F 'K YW 3 gran ', k Sf' WT1 Y ,..w 'Wil' 3' F . iw ' ,ff-A W M , .,.! A..1 ,9,AA.,, , ., ,x, ,QM f ' Lf H 4 X N,.f Q K, ?:ss i 5 Sw, I , fri . ni. , Ztfspff I X ' f gy , 1 ,E IE' i , x My W, , f 1 465, , ,1.'NK4-- twig.-..:..:v-w,:',. , ,,'f7'-'Wm ,,,ff?'k .ffm ' , if ' A' ' 1-gh K 'I 1.4. .1 ,ns lb 4 - una' 5. 4 - N 111 X , 1 V5 K ' vw-k?,v X ,A , 5,rH,1 ff, - - ' ,-HH . 1- 519, ff fr m! 'I . i 1.-W . 5 11. xfq'35p ' , ,, Ay fym xv . Q hy! uw, fn '- H 3-KLM, ,, --.flm ,,.. , W A V w 4 ' 'hz , , b -'- L ,Ia - 1' ' , '41 ji ,V H if jx ' 2 K mf. ivy? A KL' ' Q' if ff 5 2' Q ki' 5 if? X it A My a-Lim-W rf W P 5 'W MU' MW 4 , W ,wwf lf if V 'vT' X 3 f x ,M if 1 f Je R fX,, fy M7 x ,a WS' 1 www Q. f Y wi., Q. X I . 7 ,Iggy fa was A f ' i . A N Q . ,ix A .A , i Y sf n'QQfGQfxl , , f ,ge jv,'K1., W Q ix .Q urw-v -. Q' Myffm-f.-fax.-xaw.1f.Qi '.5' f ,,....ccc-.Nw s 4. M .LS X- Xx-.- Cf.. , I .sc..gf,i guy ,- Music hath charm . . . MUSIC LISTENING Jlusic Mr. Morris Halford Mr. Clyde Sorensen ' Industrial Arts IM- r rMM I V ':' f:: - .,J Mr. Cecil McConnell Mr. Jerry Katz Mr. Ralph Johnston ff f 3 P' S a ' ' I ,J Mr. George Roberts Mr. Robert Curtis ART Art interscholastic competition is one means whereby Marshall is recognized in our community. Five Marshallites received Gold Keys in the Scholastic Art Contest: Ralph Toumanian, Beverly Baldwin, Ernie Garcia, Shirley Gardner, and Adrienne Weingarten. Juanita Kempe was the fine arts representative in the Bank of America Achievement Awards. Retiring from the Department is Mrs. Margaret Lewerenz, who has been an outstanding leader and department head for 20 years. The new depart- ment chairman, Miss Helen Tapper, now sponsors such classes as drawing and painting, advertising, costume design, and stage crafts. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Expertness in basic skills--for avocational interests-is Marshall's aim in the industrial arts department of which Mr. Cecil McConnell is in charge. Courses are offered in auto, print and wood shops, and drafting. Spreading Marshall's fame were Gary Wimmer, Gordon Hoops, and Joe Chandler, who presented drafting on Spotlight on Youth, a television program. Don McAllister represented vocational arts in the Bank of Ameri- ca Awards. MUSIC lnteresting instrumental and voice courses constitute the nucleus of Mar- shall's music department under Mr. Clyde Sorensen. Recognition for Marshall in music occurred when Lynn Blakeslee, Mona Monroe, and Sherie Tilles captured first place in the Coleman Chamber Music Contest. As a result, they played in Pasadena Playhouse and ap- peared on 'Spotlight on Youth. ik. ,3.Y.,5., Mrs. Margaret Lewerenz Miss Helen Tapper Mr. Ralph Evans Mr. Dick Johnson Art There's pride in creating . . . JEWELRY ART CRAFTS How does ci Tin Lizzie get there? We communicate through the printed word AUTO SHOP PRINT SHOP Miss Dorothy Webster Miss Mabel Liliedahl Miss Arliss Kadner Mrs. lvalou Bollinger O Llomemalung HOMEMAKING Each year the Homemaking Depart- ment is the co-sponsor, of the Betty Crocker Search for Homemakers of Tomorrow Contest. Suzanne Lati- mer represented Marshall. ln this department, headed by Miss Dorothy Webster, courses for home- making are offered: clothing, foods, home living, child care, textile crafts, and family arts. Varying activities such as practice lunches served by the girls, boys' lunches, foreign specialty foods, and pastries keep mouth-watering aro- mas coming from the department throughout the day. . . mmmm . . . . PHYSICAL EDUCATION Under the supervision of Mr John Winfield, the physical education de- partment offers many different ac- tivities. Football and basketball, baseball, track, gymnastics and tennis are of fered for boys. The girls' department also offers a varied program: team sports, mod- ern dance, tennis, archery, and Drill Team. Emphasis is not only on excel- lence in the sport itself, but also on good sportsmanship and fair play. 84 There's time for play, too GIRLS' BASKETBALL 1 A The way to a man's heart is . .. Through attractive appearance. Through scrumptious morsels. CLOTHING FOODS hysical Education Mr. Frank Yeoman Miss Olivera Rados Mr. John Winfield Mr. Louis Wheeler Mrs. Marilyn Taylor l WK' Q hast '---',, . ,,..,..,, --- -.,. Q : I W s T t y v .Y f J , mf- , X A X Mr. Dean Dill Mrs. Louise Gordon 2 Mr. Mrs. Ray Regalado Anita Fisher 1 85 ff' 'the third R is essential to modern learning . .. ALGEBRA SOLlD GEOMETRY Q i V l 2 N A -'vs C- ra , K , Q l, K i i Mr. George Holtfrerich Mr. Perry Fuller Mr. Stanford Welbourn Mrs, Lucy Stearns Mr. John Buehler Mr. Jay Glassman Mrs. Rose Lowell Sf-ienve Q . cc- . 'Q 9: X xx X X r 1 A . it 1 . - .Z :-: g ii ,Q . -rf 1 . ' s Q i , - s K' -sis! Ks: sc. Us:- l is X c A k x., :Xing 2.-inn-:, -cs: Q. ,,. .f , f- .singers . F Mr. John Posa Mr. Joseph Goldberg Mr. Harold Fossett Mrs. Cecilia Pierce BRAILLE To give Braille students an opportuni- ty to compete with sighted students, as well as to prepare for life in a sight- ed world--are the purposes of the Braile Department. Braille departments in Los Angeles schools began in l9l7. Marshall's, or- ganized in l954, is presently staffed by Mrs. Ruth Coleman and Mr. Ralph Salaway. Room 2ll is the Braille room where students come to type tests and as- signments, listen to tape recordings, and read Braille publications. SCIENCE For two years, Mrs. Rose Lowell has been the competent chairman of Mar- shall's science department. This in- cludes physics, chemistry, physiology, and life and physical sciences. Each year both the local American Chemical Society and the American As- sociation of Physics Teachers sponsor contests which are open to outstand- ing science students, and scholarships are given to the first ten. This year, as in the past, Marshall was well rep- resented. MATHEMATICS Marshall's mathematics department, sponsored by Mr. Joseph Goldberg, of- fers algebra, geometry, trigonometry, and basic mathematics. Individual participants and teams are sent from Marshall to the William Or- ange Math Contest, sponsored by L.A.C.C. Representing Marshall in the Bank of America Achievement Awards program- ming was Walter Anderson in the sci- ence and math fields. X X s S+ 1123?- f sr s Y' 4? f 5? Mg, 'Z' M X 1? x2 W 5 X . Q 1 -vvvf i Mr. Alfred Goldsmith O Muthelnatzcs l 9 'Zi f 4 f f Thus, the blind may see... THE BRAILLE ROOM Braille Mr. Ralph Scluwoy and the Things around us . . . Who? mcakes us tick CHEMISTRY PHYSIOLOGY 87 +352 Yfii- r MQW gifs j cfm? I' 3 X1 1 ff l We learn about our neighbors.. ,f :EK www, l f , A.- WH N un - e Q . V I -' ' K ,ff '- TW, , 'if X , fri g f if i M 2' l ' I 45, Q L iif- 15,7 K Mr. Russell Edwards Miss Beatrice Anderson 88 Mr. Harold Neef Mr. George Gates GEOGRAPHY Social Scicncc GQ ,i L .gp gf, X , :ict . we . , X, , r 2. L ,wx 1 g i H rf egg? A Mr. Merrill Konish Mrs. Pauline Van Ess SOCIAL SCIENCE Geared to today's afafirs, social sci- ence courses develop in the Marshall graduate a wide background to equip him for further searching. Driver education, world geography, U.S. history, government, California history, international relations, and senior problems, are subiects offered. Mr. Glen Donally is the head of the social science department. BUSINESS EDUCATION Offering a great variety of subiects to students interested in commerce is the business education department, headed for three years by Mrs. Helen Banning. Among these are basic business, book- keeping, shorthand, transcription, busi- ness English, law, and practice, and clerical practice. The business department sponsors the Future Business Leaders of America, which'is open to any student who has at least one commercial subiect. Mrs. Marguerite Hallinan ,,,,,..u-W , 41 A y f Mrs. Rosemary Fitzpatrick Mr. Edward Dobrian Mrs. DorothY Ogilvie Mrs. Margaret Thompson Mrs. Helen Banning Mrs. Lidusa KennedY We practice efficiency in the commercial world . . . BUSINESS MACHINES TYPING . .g if cr 5 Q. Hwy Rex, x N C WV-2,9 , X fs s X s rss. ,,, 'R' Miss Bella Reid Mrs. Jayne Crawley Miss Adele Bischoff Mrs. Nancy Ferguson Miss Ray Feeman Mr. Day Hanks Mr. Carleton Roberts Mr. Ben Gomez Readin' 'n' 'ritin' are a must! LITERATURE REPORT ENGLISH DISCUSSION Miss Evlyn Nofziger Mr. Robert Epstein English Largest in the school is the Eng- lish department, headed by Miss Bella Reid. Offered are composi- tion, American, English, world, and modern literature, public speaking, drama, and iournalism. Among the events in which Mar- shall does participate, are The Herald-Express Bill of Rights and The American Legion Con- stitution Essay contests. Like- wise, year after year, Marshall rates high in debate and individ- ual participation tournaments. Last year Peter Nash added an- other laurel to our wreath by winning the National Sales Ex- ecutive competition. Pat Smith placed first locally this year. Marshall's liberal arts representa- tive in the Bank of America achievement awards was Leonard Mandel. Mrs. Mary Palfrey Mrs. Mary Baldwin Foreign Language Spanish, French and Latin are of- fered by the language depart- ment, sponsored by Mrs. Carmen Oelrich. Each spring, foreign language students enter the Alpha Mu Gamma Speech Contest. At U.C.L.A. Likewise, foreign lan- guage field day, sponsored by Occidental College, is an event where Marshall excels. Our Span- ish section won third place last year, and our French students took top honors. In French dra- matic interpretation, S'56 gradu- ates who took first, second and third places respectively were Mona Monroe, Thelma Cherukian, and Norma Perliter. ln an orig- inal skit by Bob Meldonian, the team of Peggy Chase, Lucy Evans, Lynne Hunsucker, Larry Nash, Pat Phillips, Olivia Rigillo, and Paul Siegal captured first place. ln the W'56 class, Abby Chapkis was awarded a certificate in one of the tourneys. World peace is promoted through language understanding . . . FRENCH SPANISH I X V iid Mr. Donald Graham Mr. Ismael Valdivia Mrs. Carmen Oelrich Mrs. Alice Keshishian Mrs. Sylvia Agulia 91 5 C.S.F., S'56 LIFE-Row 1: Joy Miyade, Virginia Scranton, Irma Valencia, Mona Mon- C.S.F., W'56 LIFE-Row 'l: Suzie Sommer, roe, Shirley Donofrio. Row 2: Mary McCune, Judy Miller, Tonia Tanner, Jan Forker, Gene Miyahara, Marilyn Tevriz. Row .2: Craig, Fletcher. Row 3: Wesley Lee, Joe Kotzin, Jim Soltz, Walt Anderson, Leonard Tom Rosin, Jim Smith, Carol lnouye, Miss Mandel, Robert Nadelle, Miss Ray Feeman. ROY Feemllfl- 'Z QU ws- SENIOR HONORS Recognition for seniors stem from three class honors, which carry prestige and fame. The class Ephebians are selected from the top twenty per cent, scholastically. After reduction through class voting, the faculty choses the final Ephebians on the ratio of one for each forty class members. Life membership in Citizenship Honor- ary Society and California Scholarship Federation are the results of conscien- tious citizenship and scholarship throughout at least four semesters at Marshall. 92 C.H.S., W'56 LIFE-Row I: Nancy Borelli, Marilynn Landau, Robert Gonzalez, Sarah Martinez, Dan Mariscal, Regina Harwell, Gene Miyahara, Carol lnouye, Marshall Wong, Florie Christman. Row 2: Mrs. Lucy Stearns, linda Booth, Suzie Sommer, Benito Anderson, Carolyn Campbell, Elaine Moser, Jo Ann Polaskie, Janet Marris, Marcia Caffrey, Nancy Butcher, Sandra Chavez, Robert Zottarelli, Pete Nash, Bob Fuller. Row 3: Tom Nielsen, Jim Smith, Kenneth Owen, Linda Lemen, Pat Pinker, Jackie Haber- man, Penny Broda, Pat Odell, Carol Idriss, Clara Haberbosch, Naomi Black, Marie Baldridge, Marilyn Tevriz. 0 phebians, life CSF and C S'56 EPHEBIAN CANDIDATES-Row 1: Jim Barney, Leonard Mandel, Myrna Chung, Joy Miyade, Elinor Endo, Pauline Yip, Judy Miller, Jan Brandenburg. Row 2: Walt Anderson, Dan DeHaven, Tonia Tanner, Gary Beck, Jan Forker, Harvey Miller, Peg Robert Fuller Dorothy Henry Thompson. Row 3: Beverly Kirkland, Joe Kotzin, Craig Fletcher, Juanita Kempe, Don Peter Nash Eugene Miyahara McAllister, Don Walker, Marilyn Miller, Gene Hittelman, Doug Waldenrath. WINTER '56 EPHEBIANS C.H.S., S'56 LIFE-Row 1: Deanna Spindel, Milton Cohen, Yvonne Provencio, Bob Oberwager, Marilyn Miller, Beverly Kirkland, Wesley Lee, Joy Miyade, Robert Nadelle, Pauline Yip. Row 2: Mr. Harold Fossett, Thelma Churukian, Shirley Donofrio, Sharlene Miller, Nancy Greer, Jan Forker, Arlene Weiss, Norma Perliter, Louise Politowski, Margaret Lape, Valerie Martin, Mona Monroe, Sylvia Winner. Row 3: George Maloof, Tonia Tanner, Adrienne Weingarten, Sonia Brunner, Marilyn Sonday, Judy Miller, Judi Dunn, Rose Provan, Sylvia Joseph, Diane Lazarevich, Peg Thompson, Jeanette Dolan, Penny Petrullo, Diana Cisneros, Joan Fisher, Mrs. Lucy Stearns, Jim Barney. Row 4: Joe Kotzin, Larry Turnquist, Howard Loy, Gene Hittelman, Alice Angell, Wanema Philipsen, Sandra Cherniss, Juanita Kempe, Mary McCune, Roy Tuckman, Craig Fletcher, Jack Conway, Dan DeHaven, Don Walker, Deloris Conklin, James Soltz, Walt Anderson, Leon- ard Mandel. M ., .. ,,., 7 1, 1 , .y - X ,- , X ,, . X , members brought honor to Marshall. 93 .loan Alvorez Roberl Bebermeyer Cole Boswell Arlene Anderson Benito Anderson Alan Berg Richard Binkerl Rena Bressler Barbara Brodo N X fx Af fl Ill' Evelyn Celnik Conslance Dolson ueen and officers Abigail Chopkis Dolores Durem Sandro Chavez Cedric Emery X Ronalfl ATWUTGI' Sherman Avellar David Axelrod Carol Bahnmiller NOON' Block Alfred Blackman Elizabeth Bogosicn Gayle Bonchek -lel 'Y Bufkholdef Charlene Butler Nancy Butcher Marcia Coffrey spotlighted the 79 56 elass .... Eslella Balclonodo Lindo Booth Carolyn Campbell Anno Marie Boldrid Nancy Borelli Sandra Colon Florenllna Chrisfman Paul Clack Jock Clove George Colfrin Carl Dalzell Karin Danielson Slanle Ferer William Ferguson William Fishfcider Leon Fox Bernard Friedman Evan Engber y W' L Q S? - w , Q . . . Wye e Roberl Fuller Jacquelyn Haberman ected our leaders Ronald Garcia Phillip Hanley Joe Garcia Marilyn Halsey X uf if ll it Nancy Hubert Carol ldriss Sylvianne Lee Linda Lemen Peter Nash Thomas Nielsen 96 9 E l Carol lnouye Marilyn McGowan Barbara Nobles al 'E l Jack Jonalhan Sharon McKenzie Ores! Novak es Sybil Kohl Taira Kalo Bealrice Marak Daniel Mariscai Patricia Odell Joan Ogden and made our plans. illlfleY Gflfdflef Darlene Germaine Barbara Goldstein Roberto Gonzalez e9'n0 Harwell D0rOthy Henry Aurora Herrera Robert Hewitt 'l 3 31 Robert Kennedy Joanne Klingman William Kurovsky Linda LaDuke Janet Morris Marilyn Marlin Sarah Martinez Eugene Miyahara Glenn Olf Kenneth Owen Darlene Payne Lora Lee Payne John Grossman Edith Hillebrecht i i l l l Marilynn Landau Elaine Moser Stephen Pfingsgraff Clara Haberbosch Clark Holden a ,, Q, FW' f X We 4 f X Keith Lee David Murray Patricia Pinker 97 JoAnn Polaskie Anne Sahagian , 4 xx K, X Virginia Prater Doris Sanderson Thomas Prince Clara Radogna Farrel Reneer Darleen Sauter William Schertle June Schneider ... o A L 5 Axe: T ..,,,, if N. , H X59 1 R , x Q X ' Y Q Q X 1 MX X Q X N X 2 X 5 six X XX .it ik X J Q 'W 5 5 Q ye X W Q 51 X15 it 'X X KN N s Q X 1 ix A X5 JM if 4 V X Helmuth Sens Gillian Streatfield Sharon Whaley J P. Donald Sherland Marilyn Symons Brent Wilson Robert Robinson Lila Lee Schramel lhu' first sports queen was e msen Lillian Shintani Marilyn Tevriz Curtis Wisler Ted Shoemaker Nancy Thomas Marshall Wong T T 3 i'ii' Q .... Q 1- wa may Q , V T A Xa QL Robert Rosin Richard Scott Alicia Ruacho Diane Seeka to preeelle an :unparalleled football season. Jean Short Richard Thompson Joan Wright James Smith Rogerl Titus Albert Yopelli Susan Sommer Patricia Tomlinson Angela Yopelli Dorothy Slcxrkins Taimi Viitman William Young Joy Stephenson Daniel Voorhees Vincent Zeimis Lawrence Stevens Robert Wellington Robert Zottarelli 'X L if e 2 QSJESZ My ,i ,bi2!:L,'7f, - Tw I gf sl X X X f X Q x 1 S fm' ' 'W-w2.r Joseph Aldama Anlonia Ballinger Palricfa Galbraith Y Mary Alerncn Bert Barber Jack Bluff .- M Waller Anderson Barbara Barnes Beverly Borders -Q? Lorenzo Andres James Barney Phyllis Branch Alice Angell Craig Beagle Janet Brandenburg Veronica Apodaca John Beal Ronald Brindle i , x , , ,S ,- ' : nf ur Sf 56 elass elected Alena Bull Richard Cherniss , 'EA - '3 , I F '52 5 .W ri 454,22 Richard Burch Sandra Cherniss Donna Burdick Merry Chrisfmas Beverly Autrey Phyllis Auxier Robert Avon GUVY Beck Elaine Berg Brenda Bertz Bvfbufv B'0ClY Joyce Bruck Sonia Brunner A. X Dorothy Bacon Joseph Betance Albert Brutsche JO Ann Baker Leonard Bini Barbara Bryant Beverly Baldwin Gary Blackburn Alan Buckholtz new officers . . . . Albert Buscaglia Meryle Campbell Patricia Canfield William Carr Th I Ch kian Diana Cisneros Wesley Civille Myrna Chung G H10 UYU X W t , Mi' Q l,.,, W , . Marilyn Martin Floyd Clauson Habib Chala William Coates Milton Cohen Ann Cole Nelson Colvin Sydney Craiker Penny Crosby Fred Cuellar ' sv l',, ,A ff x gags , ,W A A A it x , -'- AV: , KA i - 1 W A Y ' mr, .il QL.. it-2 i s ' ACQE A i . ,flu s. Theresia Dobler Sharon Dodds Charles Dolan Jeannette Dolan Dorothy Done-hoo Shirley Donofrio Roger Egenes Elinor Endo Janet Elmquist Ralph Engols Karen Erickson Lucille Evans Craig Fletcher Clara Flores Carole Fogen Jan Forker Theresa Frattallone Jerome Freeman 102 And displayed green and white Deloris Conklin Homer Con o Ed d C ' Clyde Curlis n r Wm Onll 1 Gale Cornell CYnlhia Darrow Daniel DeHaven Paula De Marco Jack Conway Margarel Delp , , 7 .ZW 5 f ,W , ., .. 4 A 'fi 1 , Z W f W ff f W 6 f ' 5 Z Z , 4 7 1 f i 4 'W l 'Q y 2, i f, Ky I , f if S ff ' if Q 1 i i l David Drake Samuel Drummy Roger Duchowny Judi Dunn Ellen Durland Richard Farris Slefanie Fay Raymond Feslor Rischa Finkelstein Joan Fisher Sandra Galle Rosmary Garcia Sandra Garcia Barbara Gennaro George George colors on sweater day. Douglas Cox Arthur Devine 1 M, '- A ,ma ff, if , , X i, ,I ' Q i R , my f , s M nxt'-'ff ' e ' ffm: ia ,M M , f V Mm 1 i Z f is 0 z li 1 A 1 f ,X my f V ., M - Ag f ,4 ,Z , K gy' H' af Lewis Eagle Gary Filzsimmons Robert Geiz lO3 5 Jere Giblin Emma Gutierrez Louise Gillespie Gay Haefs John Ginsburg Franklin Hagihara NMA min-will Judilh Gogol Jon Haig Ronald Goodarl Ronald Heminger Michael Goldberg Jean Hatch 1 viiii X if W 3? fm mmf. if wg N f f i ramu productions helped provide Gerald Hunt Pal Kinney Janice Kuzia Gerald Hunlley Michael Hymes Patrick Kinney Beverly Kirkland Kathleen Lacey Cynthia Lane .. oepjea V ,y : I. E A i ,Ti i Janet Greens Nancy Greer SUNY Hill Eugene Hittelman , l Jeanette Griffith Lowell Holt our entertainment . . . . Gerald Jeter Glen Kotva Janet Laska Anthony Jasso Stevan Kirkman Margaret lape Vernon Jones Joseph Kotzin Charles Lathrop Rhoda Grindley James Holzemer X A .,., , , , .gtg uvl, , 3 - ,:' M Sylvia Joseph Carol Kraft Suzanne Latimer Nancy Graff Gordon Hoopes www WWW Juanita Kempe Milton Kraft Diane Lazarevich Antonio Gutierrez Dennis Howland Y ,, , 3 fi flss 4 i f , it , .Ar '2- ttt 4 532 'W , J, Connie King Teddie Kubisch Karen Lee : is: N A 1 aL.-,. , -f ff, Wesley Lee Howard Loy George Marantz 2.-M , ,a 1 tpgf ' ,gf x 1 . - ,x, X-, I, V .fy nf pi-M-,gig ..fvf,,f Madaline Leslus Betty Lucarelli Bevan Marasco da. fa as z, f 1 '1 Joseph Mendez Joy Miyade lO6 -,, ,Je ,. -y f- , ,- fy , 7 ., , I-,V 1-ft., , , 4 , -f 1 Nfl' -' if it f' Q! gf1f ,,Lf,'L-r1,.' wlffifyffefibyz-f-ff? ,ef -Cuz Jvy-f -feffvffw ff- V ff - V 1 , ff f , - .t ff 1 W i 0 f f Il, ' xff ,' ,, 1 1 , I ff-f,,,x,-M., .J ,Y t, -- V r x , . + fs 1 ' -f' r,f.,.,s.-' 4, ,., f I ,. .f ,f, A-' ,1 , ,,,- -f Anna Lesnick Elizabeth Lutz Valerie Martin peg' 4,j,5j.w.1fV-' Lgyf Lxlfflgffygj-gf, 53471-'62 -1 ff, 'i ff M ' e r t d . . . And some ofus M con a re i . A ,, , Q , A ,J as ,ai ' ff i ,fff V4 I ft' I reg Q fag? 7 fefgjgf' -arixie -,jg1,L5'54ffLJ ,' X ,ff 1 ,H ff J ,fy X X, Jw 'X 1 -A if ,f I' I, G, ,ff Q 1 ,- 1. -N'- lf .L L-A -, .,f eine ,-.f my f-fe, C ,451 ,441 fegfgig-,941 51,3 V Ln 4. X, ., Roger Lessard Louis Libenow Andrea Lieber Donald McAllister Beverly McClellan Mary McCune Carmen Martinez Helen Martinez Gary Marx 4 Q l 60 Juliana Messick Linda Meyers Gerald Miller Harvey Miller Judy Miller Jimmy Mondier Mona Monroe Christina Mount Carol Moyer Robe,-1 Ngdelle A yn! ,-gn -f. M41 , fx J, M f ' 7 H , gf Afv ' V 1 ' cg ,iff Lin, ff., i ,i ,ij ,. M., ff' 1 f , , , W.. for me Sen'or L f ff f it I P0111 , f . jpjmf., V, I . , f 1 H: J ff in i 'rv , .., It i' 1 , A 7 - ic' 31 f fi 'rf -fi' Y' vi f fy 'L KL, 5' - ff 7f,- D ,Q WUI' ,V 6, 12, f 1 4' -.L i 1 ' lilf-.6 .4 ZX .3 1 i , ' I 'I-'Y 'if 'J rv ,VQJ W2 fifif f J Vi, L ii ' V f,.. ,. il f 'L seq: QL, emi wvcbwaf aww' few fflfef J ,, i - ' . fi 1 ff 2 1 i' ' , ,V ff, , f Steven Llttenberg Wallace Loriygwofflh Nina Lorenz i ,1fi!M,!,:b,: Vx' A James McRae George Maloof Leonard Mandel ,,1Lf'i, N' ij Collece May Forest Mayer Robert Meldonian cf' 'LX-M sfeven Miner Marilyn Miller Ernest Negr 'Y Sharlene Miller John Millrany William Mitchell Victor Mitsuno f Gary Nickel David Norfolk Robert Oberwager Lyle Olson Patricia Patterson e e 107 Lawrence Paull Dianne Paulson Lawrence Pearlstein Norma Perliter Linda Peterson Reed Peterson Barbara Pierce Judith Pirro Louise Politowski Jeannine Pons David Portnoy .lo Ann Powell Even rainy lreather didn ft 'ee Wi Sheila Reeve Lisl Reilich Robert Reim Alex Resnick Mary Retzlaff Rudy Reyna Paul Rowe John Rowett Carol Rust Victor Saucedo Valerie Schmidt Russell Schwab Yvonne Sieber David Sievers William Simmons Bruce Simon Donald Simon Louise Simonehi t J if Penny Petrullo Billie Prater Wanema Philipsen Rose Provan 9 3 , Jack Reynolds Shlfl-QY ReYn0ld5 Virginia Scranton l5tYfTI0f1d 5e C'f'n Mary Simonetti Richard Small J Marlene Rickerd Yvonne Provencio 5 6 frorn Graduating .... Lupe Rodriguez Margie Rodgers Elizabeth Rohr Douglas Romoli Clifford Sharp Vance Sharpe Peter Shores William Van Sickel Janice Smith James Soltz Kaaren Spain Deanna Spindel Thomas Stall Edward Stamelos Charles Steele Peggy Thompson Janice Titus Ralph Toumanian '6 whiff it fag., .3 N ' A - 'Q + hmm, 1' WY - M 3 4 M .kid -'ISD 'GSTW' l Tal 3 , Alaa 5 2-f' A l , ,1 ,SML Jean Steffen Roy Tuckman ff? Jeanette Stuteville Lawrence Turnquist James Sl. John Thomas Turner I l -- . ,, YQ 3 if L Xi . G ff T J fit t, ka, J:' '33, - Q ws J x' 1 313' 'x 7 el' i Douglas Waldenrath Della Warner Dorothy Warner Laveta Weddle Diane Weeks Adrienne Weingarten Arnold West Barbara Whelchel Edward White Herschell Whitley Gregory Wilkening Erleen Williames Sylyig Winner William Wise Lila Woodley Mcrylcu Yfarcl Carolyn Wread Carole Wright llO . . ne recessional was a Sandra Sullivan Gay Sul-'de Irma Valencia Claudia Van Woearl ,A M .L , M my- 1 X K ' fs f ,. Z4 , l l l x i E v l A l 1 l ziggy 1 1 2 s l l Eleanor Sussman Evelyn Verdades Tonia Tonner Clara Tefi Faino Thiel Anthony Villa James Villani Roberl Vlick X ,ff f fel.- f G . f G - . :.s::::::::m 5 x ,A-XZ ii, X l mwfffz., ' Arlene Weiss Marlin Weiss Gary Weilkamp Robert Wilson Clifford Wilson Gary Wimmer Pauline Yip Lorella Zaffino Gilbert Zavala milestone in our lives. I V ' , . I l I V l l v l IRTDEX l Administration ......, ..,... 8 -ll GYmnU5llC5 --------'--------------------- -----'- 5 5 Aff Deporfmenf ----. ,----.. 8 2-83 Home Economics Department .....- -...- 8 4-85 Bond -q,--qqq-q----------- ,,-.,,, 6 6-67 Industrial Arts Department ....... ....... 8 2-83 Hsenisref' sreft ..,, ......,... 3 3 Leadership ......,.....-..1...-,---- -.-- 1 2-15 Baseball ..,,-.-,,-,.,, ,,,,,,, 5 2-54 Lettermen ........,,..........,...-..,..- ------- 7 0-71 Basketball ,.,.-,,.--Ai, ,,,,i,, 4 2-45 Mathematics Department ...... -.,.-.- 8 6-87 --Blue Tide Staff V,,,,,4.-,,-,,,,,,,, ,..,,,, 3 2 Merit Recovery Board ,.... ....... I 7 ' Braille Department ,,,.,.s...,,,........ ....... 8 7 Messenger Homeroom .,... ----e----- 2 4 i Business Education Department ...... ....... 8 9 M.G.S.A. ...--ee-ee--------4 e------ 5 6-57 3 Cafeteria Cooks and Crew ...,..... ......,... 2 5 Minute Maids -----e---- 21 Cqmpus Clubs -,-,-,--,-,-,--,----.-,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 6 O-63 Minute Men ......,..,.,. ......... 2 O Cheer Leaders ,.,., ,,--,,,w,..,,,,,-,,,,,,- 7 l Music DepGl'lmenl' ..... ....... 8 l C.H,S. ,.,,,..,,,.,,,, .,,.... 3 O-31, 92 N.F.L. .,................. ..---.- 7 2-73 Classes s............... ............. 8 2 P.T.A. ............................,...... .- --------- 10 i Clerical Staff ....... .......... O rCheStrG .......,......--......--,--e-------- ----e-- 6 6-67 Colonials ,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,, 2 2 Physical Education Department ..... ....... 8 4-85 A Concert Choir ,,,,.., 64 Science Department ,...,..,.......,.,.. ,,..... 8 6-87 J Continentals .,,,. .,c,... 2 4 Seniors-W'56 ,....... ,......... 9 4-99 Counselors ,,,,,,,s ,,...,.,.. S eniors-S'56 ...., ,..... 1 OO-l ll , Cross Country .....,,.,...,,.. Senior Honors ........,..,.,,.,... .c..,,. 9 2-93 C.S.F. ,.............. .....,. 2 8-29, Snapshots .,....,....,.,.....c....,....,. ....,.. 7 8-79 ' Custodians .. ............. Social Sciences Department ...... ....,. 8 8 1 Dances .... ...,,.. 7 6 Song Leaders ..,..,...,..,..s,,.,.,, ,,,,,,,,, 7 l Drama ........,.... .,..... 74 Stage Crew .s,.....,,,.,,,,,. ,.,,,,, 7 4-75 Drill Team ......,,........ ,....... 6 8 Student Body Officers .,,-, ,-,,,,, l 2-15 English Department ..... ............,....,. S tudent Council ,o,,,, 16 Ephebians ........,...,... ......,............... S tudent Court ,,,,,, ,,,--- 'I 6 Faculty Activities ...........,....,,.......... lO-l l, 24 Student Store ,.,,, .,-o,.,.-.-- 2 5 Football ,.......,,......,....,....,.........................,. 36 Tennis ,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, u . ,o,,.,,..o-,--..., 50-51 Foreign Languages Department ...., ....,..... T hespians , ,-,,,,-.,-,,,,,, , H ,,.,. , ,,-,,.-.A-g-,.-- Q 4-7 Girls' League ............................., ....,.. 2 2 Track ,,,,,,,,,.,,o,,,,,.,-,,, gnhh Q 48 Glee Clubs .,..... ........ 6 4 Volunteers ,,,,,,, . M ,,,o A ow.,,- .--.--.-, Q in '. -A f tile, fif 1 4 ,XV yy A r es J t' N .- u ezftankdff is such a little word, but it means so m NSD, ALB! T so, a big thank YOU and a cordial shake of the hand to . .. c ' l ...our sponsor, MR. DICK JOHNSON, unfailing in time of needk, - ? 7 I,- ...MR. JOHN BUEHLER, our wonderful business manager, ' 7 T' -W . . . MR. RUSS EDWARDS and MR. ROBERT EPSTEIN for literczry aid, Q-6 Db ...JOE KOTZIN, for his extracurricular writing without recognition, - 8- ,K-' . ...the faculty and student body for their cooperation, JT x! 'l 'rg' 4- Li .our engraver--LOUIS BART BARTOLO of the Los Angeles Engravirfg Coy v W 'X pany, 418 East Pico Blvd., Los Angeles l5, California, Richmond 8-5l86, .our photographer-ALFRED 8. FABRIS, 2901 West Seventh Street, Los Angelesk-4 my 5, California, DUnkirk 7-225l, room to the yearbook. .and the entire BARRISTER STAFF, who gave many hours outside of the class- D Editor-in-chief L C It '1 f uf t 1 tx CQ YV W lt M f WL ' ' 1 W A , . . 1 J , . M A ' ' b I W I 'A V' l 1 , 'qv' 5 '-A ,2L':ff gc, 'U' ' 1' H 'Q fnf1:S. -A '1f' .ff-' ,L-F l.. 'A sf H iff H1,'xJ-wi f , N , fm' .- ma Cailifyflffmwvffeyf M A .43 , :ff ' 4 4' , NJ me fig. klcywa bf Q ,vi it ly 54' 4 Y i re W AF' Q 5. ' .',,, 1' '- Af' ,A - , be ,. - v ffwfw, ,040 1 3 Rica xg? ig . A' 174' J 1 .P - ,N , , Q- 'cf 1 , Qffzr QQ Gag f N- fK..-ffQ l xx fi:-.,?e2,,Lg: fb n . , M, W- C NL ' F ,,.. L ?'f'71Q'Q:5E1 K V ' , vcjffmig X f' Q K Q3 A -'ffg:E. P ' L crab I M O C, 1 M h C 33 gg I x 1 I 0 y mf 'Q si R Z f' , O 4- 5 QWZQMJ 0 7 ww WDM! 0 1 . 6 4 -Q 45? lf Mm A y ff , Q mf JS Q 0 Q A Ae! ffwx, Lv X -J Q 1, H ,L J.: sa.: J 6 on 7 ., ., , , 3 in -' Q ' 5,2 ' f21mA:s::,.:a!1aaQf4..Fw: -4', 2 l wma -gff, aY,1.11A e : ' MH...--L-Q' 3 'L '7'. M 'l . 72 4 5 f 9 In 5 f Q1 Q W K 'f 5 pg, M JL 2 i011 'Ii-2m1LL?g 'L OJ-D 546 'K W M get 6 , . 5 Q M P r E?-W' X V f' 15 52? if A- X Q. 1 'U U Nf 'N . , i M' W ,MW W g kj 13 35 L I i . W X, x u' If X 'Wai' ' . X if I 1 M Q A ' gf ' BV yy 4 HK px 'cl X 'Q ,lg . W ,wg 1 --1 5' k ' , lik' Spf' .4 -- K O ,E ' ' 4 f 5 5, l X4 , ' . xi I . X ' , ' N ,A ' ll , - - X ' 'f' ,A 'A X n 0 6 I ' A f- i I A fi qs! .AQ N A ' ' V fx ,fc-A 65 I I 'Q I - 'f ' 4 gr H ' ff' Xxx I. -' 1-5-7 ' Ki f7' f ',, 102 f el 'K 'QQ' S' ' ff ' 0 A Q U ai IV N mf fn-- a QNX- 7 41 su ' J 1 Q1 , .- , I IQ 9y j gi QQ .3 Lg, ' MC Pg! :,,-,,n f .N LES. I-Q' I p' 1 -.., J 3 XS' 335 -1 ' My , 'fm ' ' XHY my ,iv X ix , ,X I' 1, 'ef N T. ff. N f F 7 I xx agefcfv, 'X XX ' Q- 6+ 1,1 Jia, x 1 'f f IM X -if 5:5 x f ,sg 1 f B lg i I M uv L ,N 9 . hr, Tr?-',-L Nj' u mx 4 . . I v V . Egvlw , i t V k D Q' ' , I X, n , 3 X, x gfl: 7' A . N n .J 1 .. A .V . V + gs ' b HV zz, ' X - , V ,, ,jx 4 . -kj ' ' 1 ' ' . ' F P ., ,b ' A N 4:1 fififk U u W ' V Luc Jw-'fo' - V .. I , I , X, ,Q ,. fy A , J N , X 1 Af , , 0, o ' lyk, ' 1 - Axbfl' Nffxai. 0.0.-0 V 3 liiflfxyyl RJ Q X I I If ff j:vJujAWv4 iu'aJ ,. f 0fnXSjQ 90023 .-7 Li Mya w 'x': J: ,P 'A I 'Q J 1' M I, f,,, XMLJ 9 4 lf ' ' ' f'P W, Ex l L J x jt A A lgfxh ,g .' X' C X I: ' f ' I 6 I' 1' I ' , fy 3 5 I 4 I ' A - X lqv, A , 4f--i,,.. Q -1. ' A I A Cum 'VI' ' 7 f .,!40fV df 131 1 ,Z29 ff I fel dftdjfde hw fm , v A .S M' LJ fffx ,,4,,,h x Y ,fu-U., r'6a 'L fy XX 1 X L, I - . Q 9 f x My 3' ca 49 ,, 1 67 ? V'-s Y 5 iq, Q I -Nix I I K 5 , 1 I X Wiif' I N M V' V I . e I' M, 37 A 'Rosen Colffns la ' ,,., 32 7flQ5f3S1PlM f 'G Q