Newbury Park Academy - Yucca Yearbook (Newbury Park, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1957 volume:

ffiirw The Associated. Student Body of Newbury Park Academy Newbury Park, California, Presents the 1957 C CA Editor-in-Chief: Joanne Tucker Associate Editors: Craig Wiles Lois Van Vranken Business Manager: Marvin Crites Foreword .... Beyond this page lies the record of the 1956-1957 school year at Newbury Park Academy. As you turn the pages of the YUCCA, the spotlight of your attention is focused briefly on the amazing variety of events that take place during a school year. As you see the year begin, you recall the hopes and plans of each student. Now at the end of the year as students look back-look back from a point of greater maturity-they see their own experiences in a new light. They are made thoughtful by many experiences, gladdened by more, amused by some, filled with tender memories by others. With the earnest hope that you too will feel a sense of accom- plishment and satisfaction-the same feeling for which the staff has striven for nine months - the editors invite you to re-live life at N.P.A. by turning the pages of the 1957 YUCCA. Thanks to the Board o Dlrectors Purchase of the 500 acres of land adjoining the Newbury Park Academy campus on the west has been made possible by the far sightedness of the BOARD 0F DIRECT left to right are Mr Wallace Johnson Eld J F Knipschild Eld A J Escobar Elder Francis lf Bush Eld B F Williams Mr Alun G Munson Eld A C Nelson Mr L W Roth Eld R R Bietz Mr Emmett Jensen and Eld F W Schnepper Not present are Eld J W Allison Eld Dennis T Black Mr George Jensen Mr Harry Schrnllo and Dr William Garrlck 'Pvt I ORS, to whom Principal Roth is pointing out the site for a new lemon grove. Seen, , . , - . . , . - . ' , Table of Contents .W I , . 5,1-W azlm' 'VLH ' mn.f4,m.ff11 1f ,Tx,'1,.,,. fulun ,md 1 W x.nwf V My ...,,.. ,H ' I' F0111 N1 V, ,ii:',:1f711'1:'::,,'1 1 I I1 ilu ' H Hlnux fwf,.,,, , ff flu ,f, 1 W, 14 zum: , , ,mx ml mf.,-Mull 'J' Hai ml mnmlmmgf -H' ' U In umm .fmlym mlmffu ip-43 BEAJIING LL Mf -fl, 'wwf I 'arm f, faf, M 5411, 0914 1401, U11 1. mn, U ' ,mm u,,, 14, f Wu, mum R4 DIA-l TING flu ffm nf LMI unlun llnu -ml. .W -1111111 mlm mln. ,H xl' 1 fm H. 1:1 iw... mf 36 14, 1, v,,f,144,Z ' uf, W U ff,,,,, If ff, , , if 1, 'Aww Mn, 1 haf ' 1 ' 'fu ,,, 'm,.,,, nm.-w. IW. ,lm :hi muln. .ulfnnnn 11. zhf ,.,. Um. umm-In numu uf lflrumm ,gs NN., m n Q-ri' Dedication 11611111 111111 11111 111 C,1111S11 C1211 111111 1 111111 155 11111111111 1111 11111 511111551111 111111 1 1 11 111111 11115 5111 Q11111 111 51111111s 111111 111 10111 111 11111111 11551111111 5111 51115 r1f1111 111111 1101 111113 11I1C111Q1 111111e1110111 P111 1111111 1 11111111 11 2115 511111 511 1111110110111 11111 111e1 1116 511 1111111111111g To FDN X V1 ILCOX 1 1111111111 11111 c11qC1 1111111111 11 111111 pe11111 112111111 A1111 1111 11111111111111g f1'111111 1111 512111 1111 1111051119 19111 YUCCA I I I I C I '1'1111 11g111 111 1101 11115 15 Ll '1 1 1 'V 1 '1' ' ' ,'1 111 -1 1- 11 A 1 1'-11: N11 V' 11' '1- 111lg11. edged 11'i111 ge11111111e5s. 11111 111 111'111'1' 11111111' 011155 111111 1 sf: -Ac 1. 5- 1 11 115' 11- A 1' - 1 l f 1 - 1 1 U I A LYvL. Y il 1 ' 'X '- 1 ' H'. ' ' - U 1 T 1 ILLUMI ATI the scholastic pathway and encouraging the development of character are the Faculty H l Kurtis, Bonnie I ll nd P ggy Bratton listen att t ve- l . Mr. Emile, thei b l gy t h m th ll fl w- th g h ' j t p' k d 6 1 , tl ff-'HP' ' ,ja Guiding hgh is L. W. Roth, A.M. Principal Business Manager Dlrs. Fredrick L. Lorenz, B.S. Registrar, P.E. Secretary Yvallace G. Johnson, A.B. Assistant Manager Treasurer 1-...I the lives of the Ruby Lenz Doris Syme, A.B Accountant Bookkeeping Food Director Mrs. C. H. Gardner Assistant Food Director Irena Pettibone Bakery students are the Chfl.SllflH teachers. H. B. XVilc'0x, A.B. Assistant Principal ww' Science 'Q Reuben L. Hilde, A.M. Pastor Bible Mrs. Paul J. Hetterle Laundry VVulter Freeman Shoe Shop, Laundry Berniece Emde Laundry Manager Library -R A. G. Tappan, A.B Dean of Boys, P.E Driver Education Margaret Bledsoe, B.S. Dean of Girls Organ lflclnn XVil4'ux L'tlIllIlH'l'Cllll NSY, Donald Hilliard, A.B. Maintcnancc M. M. Pvttihone Blu Alger F. Oster Broom Shop rion A. Tappan, A.B. Hoinc Iicononiics Paul J. Hettcrlc Broom Shop Assistant Mainlcna ncc C. H. Gardner Garage ,Z Jack Dassenko, M.S. Farm Mechanics Agriculture Paul A. Emde, B.S Agriculture Biology 10 Edward Broadbeck Th , .B. History, Auto Mechanics Math Mrs. Leland Barnhart Store Clerk Spanish Otto F. Lenz, A.M. Industrial Arts Hlstofy Margaret Von Hake, A.B. C. V. Gilbert Night Watchman English, Library Leland C. Barnhart, B.S. 8'-. Animal Husbandry Dairy, Store Q41 , VX' - ' Mrs. VVallace Johnson L Store Clerk John R. Minear Poultry Mary Ellen Dassenko, A S Th eir 1'n.s'l1'uCl1'0rz fJl'0UI'llC.S' prac'l1'cal .J I. ll. lllmlsov. .-LH. C'hui1'. Ynivt' Pizmo l Dorothy M. S1-hm-ll Asst. 1102111 ofGi1'ls Pismo knowledge and .S7JI.l'I'fLlCll 1'11.s'1Qgh I. L F r 4-mlrivk l.. Lnrvnz, lS.S. Iizmcl. Instrument Q Mrs. -Iuhn R. Mineur 1-llomvmzlry I2 x R. ' 3 ,- ,-Lf N, - x x, r 8 fl ' A P36 i i Mrs. L. YV. Ruth. A.B Reading, Speech Jollmalism ll rs. llnnzlhl Hillizlrcl Mrs. Algvr Osh-r Izln'mvr1tz11'y School Nursv fumor 0 lcers brl hten campus with their leadership an-Q0 V' :uni 'ni Rich xrd Hughes Premdent I ucy Lewis Secretary Bob Leslie Treasurer Donn 1 Floros VICQ Preeldont fad if 3 'Z wgifif 'R hon Fellows Sergeint at arms D no Gr lmllch Pastor Fdu 1rd Bro xdbeck Sponsor Pfaul J Hetterle Sponsor -. fini ii 5 W l J N ...a :lb Am. H Ei 1 Anderson Bob Baerg Ann Baldwin Milton Barber I4 Junior C ass members shine with ood spirits S , i vff 1: I R f inf I ' L, A.. 4+ six Ni: xg l l . , Q h vs , l ---fi' ' . Xu.-av - f'Q F y V r-.L ' 1 A .,, gffgig ! iw' oooo Q., . K' ' 1 Y J , ' I ,ff J if lf ' X' .F if Q M H Don Bradley Eddie Dantes Pat Dockham Eugene Dunham Marilyn BurVille Randall Darkens Edward Downs Jackie Fields Jackie Butzer Loretta Davis John Duge Trina Couperus Fred Diaz Marilyn Fowler as they stud ', work, and pla ' 9 0 . 1 ,., j! ,wiiif L ff 'G' ss, K xl A ig! 'iris' Gingles Luana Graybill Dennis Heinz Ron Hartung Coy Lee Hogland Frank Isaac fif-, '3i, ' .biflh i:l'3- 4 '-. fl , 4-as . 'IU' X C . I K xx X ' 'X M A Dick Jurgensen Larry Jurgensen Marilyn Kelly Don King rom dal' to da 1 P 534 - . x 4 D 4 ,HK I, .1 Linda Lee Carl MacDonald Marilyn McLaughlin Bell Mahenski 'S' Carol Mahenski Joe Medina Hans Mcikis Jerry Metcalfe I5 I 1 'U' X 'fix ,ff Their ,11-' fy 5 ' s ,fi-z' V- . .. , leadershzp as upperclassmen Xl . Ee y A ig -5. .ww Q0 1 GI 'E 3' Q P M va 0 as l ' id Radner Michael Carla Nightingale Curtis Quick Delores Richards David Rynearson Sharon Michel Dennis Paul Patricia Randall Carolyn Romain J. G. Santini David Minear Dianna Pearson Beverly Rentfro Stephen Rozanski Tom Mitchell Dennis Pettibone Dick Rhymes Berwyn Myers I 6 John Pritchard is fell and appreciated constant! . K' Z EQA as l tyy SJ ag A X IJ lf, : It ,' ,' , L L ,Mari i A1 wi-T561- 2.5 'z K t, n G Apgx Q-5-if,-' ', ig! Kwik Howard Scott Dorothy Simle Sherry Sharp Doug Smith Marjorie Stringer J vi Margaret Swain Barbara Taylor Larry Toews Cecilia Torres fyjfr ,fi -:EJ '.2 -3 -9 ' ,, 3 K' V V I C A f Richard Vale Dennis Van Divier Craig Wiles Leroy Wilkinson Ilona Weishaar Annette Willeford Joyce Westerhout John Wright Chuck Wilcox I 7 1-. rt. Qi' 8 W ' lr- . +- 5 , I wavy 1 I , , 1 X1-Hb -J 3' I ommy Denmark President Peggy Downs Vice-President Tam Valentine Secretary LeRoy Crew Treasurer Barry Brandt ergeunt-at-arms I8 gmt 'Xb VVillizin1 Ashby Linda Atchley Mickey Atkin Mildred Barber Judy Benhrook liileen Berger Carol Black' Peggy Bratton Jessie Brown Everett Fortner 'S' Beth Clarke Robert Conrad Dottie Coon Class of I9 9 Roger Coult Patrick Cox Betty Cox Elder R. L. Hilde Sponsor ophomores are sound-thinkin second-year students Mr. J. D. Bledsoe Sponsor Robert Dunn xg Jean Erickson David I-Irskine ,Z Prentice Goodwin Butch Humor Karen Hilde l-imma Lee Hoehn . ' xc J! f N 15 sys! F X I Carolyn Innis Jim Innis Chuck Johnstone Glen Kerns Susanne Lawler 'J 'J' V ,1 X WX' ,UNK K kr. , 5 9'- '-N .J X 'T-2' 1 . I 's.-...JI , pin , -in ,,,,, ,. 'Q' QQ' JJ-. 73 ,-v- . X,-rs' 'J-I 'B' '93 Glenna Port Pat Prickett Don Reid Reynolds Edward Rose 20 f , n-avr: W Merrily Salyer Diana Schneider Fred Siess Lorelei Smith Judy Snodgrass Marilyn Stone Terry Westerbeck Roland Toews Jim Whitrock Arnold Vagts Sheridan Warner f 4 Claudia Spear Linda Springs Ralph Stephens Elizabeth Stiffler Helen Stone Class of I9 9 Marjorie Wilson Harold Wood PA is' cwee flights 9 are the sophs 0 I9 9-1972 GRADES 1-3 Qtopl: Mark Blase, Andy Emde, Harley Free- man, Luann John- son, Linda Gray, Dale Pettibone, Kay Oster, Kathie Free- man. P R E - S C H 0 0 L frightjz Lo nnie Hetterle, Paul and Pamela Dassenko, Marley and Sidra Tappen, Darlene Pettibone, Charlene and Joyce Hilliard, ifrontj Terry and Larry Oster. fnot shown! Mary Kay, Phyllis, and Chris- tine Barnhart. 'il il.-.--1 111' qu . 1 THU, qs.,-,...k. .Q-tr 1111 111 Y z 5 1 Q Q HQ' , 6 a Grades 16.126 throu h ei ht. Rita Babcock Kenny Freeman Jerry Babcock Nancy Minear , 1 U.. ,K 447 nm. Joliene Lenz CN 'Q A 1 - K ' Q A , uv' ,'SlX il Q- sI,i-- , my , Y, iii fx f----'J'XN. Le Rene Butler Donald Pettibone I Lowell Freeman Carolyn Roth 'Q . . L 5 N -X, P9 .254 v. Karin Carlsson Wally Roth 77 xx 7,7 , . i.', . Freshmen students - I n ,V A re . J N1 -V M . X: -- , more than seven! ' stron - Lynn Hilde, President Judy Arrasmith, Vice-President f. Larry Groger, Treasurer li Q Mr. John R. Minear, Sponsor W N E 5 Q' ,f Elida Abrahams - Lydia Abrahams 'Sh 4 Qvuw Wa. et., 1 , 9' 1 W King Anchondo ' L: Glennice Armstrong Jerry Bautista f iii. .4 fig C el . f ,J - -A - ,, Richard Bonjour ' - f K up Leonard Brand -'J V H Charlie Brown or -Q ,A V A, 7' rr Ernestine Burns , V' N X Elaine Cieui at J f 1 '4 'ifsfasi ,,.,, . Q, W .4 1 y Dennis Cole , J Q L 1 73 1 Sharon Cottrell y' ' Phillip Cowan J if. Sy at 1 Darell Crites me ik S A A ' ' -iz Hal Curtis e srrl f Y ' me y f Q ' ' l' lv li i'i V I o J if ,ir , ,xig t iy -5 : ,ff . ' Q ,S Carol Davidson 'A J Q 19 ui Helen Diaz n V f ,,o, , . - ' Wayne Knittle Keg, Lucile Freeman X ' , 'J . Hope Garcia . , , 3 V Vi X I a J I ' M, J f C4 -S . Carolyn Hamlin A ' 1 in r A fa' - in John Haney ' ,-,. 2 9 5 John Howell V -V A I ' i, Phyllis Iles U ' :ai r 1 e David Johnson r, af ff ff A 1 g 'E' Marilyn Launer Rosemary Martin Sherry Mohr Penny Morton an ter the Mr. A. G. Tappen, Sponsor Bonnie Guill, Secretary Keith Metcalfe, Sgt.-at-arms Mary Ann I-Inders, Pastor Madeleine Myers Joan Nakabayashi Velma Pair Yvonne Powell BetteLu Putnam Suellen Raitt Bob Rankin Leon Rau Phyllis Rohay Jay Romaine Karen Ruf Curtis Runge Jim Russom Donna Jo Saunders Bill Schilling Robert Schmidt Ginger Schneider Sylvia Schrillo Doris Shephard Bob Shipley Anthony Smihula Janice Southwick Sally Swain Kenneth Thompson Wayne Troxell Linda Wright David Weathington Margaret Webber Carol Wildes Lyn Wilson academy with oals set good and hz' 'Q fi F' - i vw, P ay , , 4122. 5. .. K I 'I ,V .I 'K ' -i'.i?77f?:'f:, .1 -S? J 9 ,V i f Q.. ,K aft.. .'l-- fi X V ,a t i V, . i i 1 -we ali 57.7 J I ,AJ KJ 4 1 L, ,Vx ... ff r 5 9 L 'ff , iii ,Hit it-at 5 an ,-1' 1. is ! -Isaacs ur- ' z '-l, Q, my :var rf if! ff' ,J h GLUWING with golden dreams of the future and glorious o1's1'on.s' of service are the seniors. lf I I I l sm t l 'N I lil I I t g., t tl vit t X t I tl I -vfl I l i 0 t tl rm t L. ll t Il t t i vu I I v v R ,QQXM Omit' Q af, 424 - .Qu O' VH nf, li '3f u Nfl? ki! s i sly 1' W nQ?93 -as as 1 fr s -.gg as 'wif e v v , 4 FN , , ... , ,ga S A 'UQ , iw. PK?-ni Q5 f 4 . 1? L W is 'li '-M 1' if 4, A715 . lla -'. . .51 x .vu H ',f'1 2 1 NORMAN JOHN ISAAC PRESIDENT NADINE CHAPMAN VICE-PRESIDENT Here's Nadine, who usually has a giggle lurking in the upturned corners of her musically-inclined mouthi if ia' 5 RAYMOND TAKAHASHI Treasurer Tak, with his brilliance and fin- ancial know-how, is an indispens- able treasurer for seniors and others. Neat, Qriginal, Beligious, Mascu- line, Ambitious, Never-tiring k that's how seniors spell Norman. Earth Uur Challen e- Heaven Our Coal, KENNETH STRINGER SERGEANT-AT-ARMS A man of action-Ken uses his boundless energy and musical ability in a way befitting a gradu- ating senior. ELAINE GASSER SECRETARY A fun-loving, energetic senior is Elaine, whose name is synonymous with dependability and femininity. in r MR. ALGER OSTER SPONSOR MRS. L. W. ROTH SPONSOR BOB WESTERHOUT PASTOR, SALUTATORIAN N.P.A.'s top senior in the National Merit Scholarship Tests, Bob is worthy of tribute from 'his fellow seniors. 'S Q., , I ' tt.V ik MARYBETH HOWELL VALEDICTORIAN Marybeth commands the respect of her classmates for her Christian character and her earnest enthusi- asm in all she does. emors are serlous mmdeal smcere, and sacrzjibing ln tlzelr studles, ln thelr devotlon, and in all they do CHARLES G. YOUNG Sandy will always be remembered as being a friendly, fine-looking, fun-loving, and fair-minded senior. JEANNE WOOD Jeanne's musical talent is dis- played in piano and voice, her mis- chievous spirit, in chemistry lab- oratory. BILL WILSON Bill's work in the broomshop has prepared him well for greater duties in life's future responsi- bilities. ILONA WEISHAAR I1ona's magical finger tips glide over piano keys as easily as her toes make organ pedals produce real harmony. LOIS VAN VRANKEN Sweet, bright, and lots of fun just begin to describe Lois - capable, efficient, and most industrious too. J OANN E TUCKER Active in student affairs, Joanne stands out for her many talents, for her scholastic ability, and for her sincere friendliness. WALTER STRACHAN Tall and stalwart Strachan, with his studious ways and serious thinking, will achieve success in life. HAROLD STELLER Could becoming an Einstein be Harold's secret ambition in his exhaustively, intensive research in chemistry? vQ '.-L'... 3 if--9 DIXIE SNODGRASS Dix, as she is affectionately called, loves horseback riding, at- tempts drawing, and enjoys writ- ing her Newburian column. VIRGINIA SHEPHARD A light in her eye, pep in her step, a song in her heart, and warmth in her voice - that's the gal called Ginny. 'R 3' -,,. ,fm t , , 'NJ' fl? I X - EVE LOU RICE Singing in the trio, playing the piano, or just being lots of fun- that's Lou, another four-year senior. CAROLYN REIBSTEIN Carolyn's friendly smile has won for her a place in the hearts of seniors, faculty, and other school- mates alike. V BOB PERKINS Bob's speedy Chrysler is seen flashing up the double drive after each successful siege of selling ads with Marvin. DALE PECK Dale, with his generous heart and helping hand, is a serious thinker-a future astronomer, in fact, from all indications. Q. . fa , . I Qilfflgi 134244 QS, J Z W K-1 iii 2 2 E: r w v A, . 2 ..,,,,.,,-4, , . 1212. LYNNE DIARKER Her deep and mellow voice, her professional manner, and her quiet efficiency distinguish Lynne from her classmates. ROGER LANCASTER A typical senior, Roger is proud of his unusual bicycle trek made from Los Angeles to San Fran- cisco. CONRAD KNIPSCHILD His outstanding skill in the New- bury Park world of basketball proves Conrad's interest in ath- letics. GARY HOFER Skippy is not one to meet in bas- ketball if you have any intentions of keeping the ball for your team! RAYDIOND HENRY Ray's warmth and friendliness are important assets to him, to his sggtff, and to his supurb class of BEVERLY GUIDO Diminutive Bev is loved by all for her sweetness and laughter, her sincerity and light-heartedness. DON GRAHADI Don, a rightful representative of the Seminar, is an important link in the friendship chain of the Sur- vivors. LE ROY EDVVARDS LeRoy will be remembered for his original, ingenious ideas and his real seriousness of purpose. LARRY DUNCAN Larry's winsome personality will be missed as he travels on to greater achievements in and be- yond college. DEL DIMICK Del will be missed next year for his faithful dairy Work, but some college ag department will be the gainer. ei' F' Q ' 1.'l3 + ' . -12-- :Q a 4 5 DIARVIN CRITES Attempting to keep the teachers on their toes with his questions, Marvin enjoys class discussions. SAUNDRA CARTER Bright and glowing and sparkling, as are her deep-lashed eyes, is Sandy's vibrant personality. ARLOINE BROVVN Pretty, long-blonde-haired Arloine makes her main contributions in choir and in speech activities. STAN ANTICOUNI There's certainly never a dull moment when Stan's around! And a better SA parliamentarian just can't be found! PHYLLIS ANSLEY New at Newbury Park Academy, Phyllis's cheery smile has accom- panied her from far mission lands. BILL ALLEN With his definite convictions and scholastic ability, Bill can be tops in the profession of his choosing. NH E' Q CIIIOIS crzlu the golden C'0l'I'I.llOl'S 0 IIICHIOIY, chcllshllzg thoughts 0ffl'1'c11fl9l11p and frolic. Being ai senior is not just wearing za lavender sweater with a Charcoal emblem. Being a senior is something one czm't describe in words. lt is having a strange. wonderful new feeling. ai feeling of having zilmost arrived. lt seems so long since you were just a little person in ai great big crowd. ll freshman. and frequently frightened at thot. But COMING BACK this year is different: it is just like coming home. Now it is your turn to help the new freshmen feel at ease in the eeziselessly busy routine of their first school year away from home. You will never guess how much your FRIENDSIIIPS meun to them. friendships that will be cherished throughout eternity. lXf ' Ill Dorm days are happy days. Evening study periods sometimes wear patiences thin. but there also comes a time for noise and chatter just before Lights out! After-study-period- SNACK-parties tbottom. page 325 are one of the delightful things that give dorm life its sparkle. Seniors. though snowed under with studies. seemingly can always find time for one more activity. This year four-year students have organized for the first time. The SURYIYORS. they call themselves. Principal Roth sponsors activities which add to their memories of a pleasure-packed year. But. busy as they are. seniors always have before them the one cherished dream of the great day ahead when they will capture that coveted diploma. Achieving that goal seems much closer at the CLASS MEETING where Westpoint caps and gowns are selected as the dress for the day. 34 Yes, being a senior is a thrilling experience, for a senior stands at the very threshhold of life. Plans for the future become much more important. Life takes on new meanings. Every year the campus is fairly alive with senior ac- tivities-business meetings, preparations for College Day, good times, Ditch Day, studies, and WORK. As activities multiply near the end of the year, studies subtract from the hours of leisure available. How well students realize the pres- sure of end-of-the-year class requirements as the weeks of planning and the growing ex- At a reception following the Class Night program, the sen- iors and faculty families have an opportunity to tell each - other goodbye. In the reception line Mrs. R. L. Hilde, Elder Hilde, Mrs. M. M. Pettibone, Mr. Pettibone, and Mrs. Walter Freeman are saying farewell to Marybeth Howell and Bill Allen citement near a climax. Well, one can't blame a fellow for becoming distracted over a TERM PAPER for government class! As the year draws to a close there comes Eighth-grade Day, the junior-senior picnic, marching rehearsals, the last exam, Consecra- tion, Baccalaureate, Class Night, the FACULTY- SENIOR RECEPTION, and Commencement. As the seniors march down the aisle to the strains of UPomp and Circumstancef' behind them lie twelve years of schooling. With diplomas tightly clasped in their hands, they walk out into their futures. T. -Q! x I 'af J - L, V :if 4'- J-L ,ff ,.-of 5 T 4 I' E f 1 TP ,4 if 1 ,.,.f 4 Q 5 2 B S X f T 5, 315' V P, Ov' -.J RADIA T ING the love of Cod within their hearts are youth who come to NPA for its Religious Life. Dorm'tory fellows meet afte vespers each week the lawn between the h pel and th d rm for a I rnest P y - 36 g ,Q 2 2 w nh ww.. .1 , 4,931 ki- 2. -if pf' Q, iii S, , Q, -f ,, F.. ... , W M- W - ---4 -- - 2 , iv, ,. ,L,..,,.-, , rg b The whole atmosphere of the campus seems to change during the FALL WEEK OF PRAYER, as thoughts are lifted to higher planes and heavenly goals by Elder Robert Milton. Young people, such as Beverly Rent- fro and Margaret Swain, visit him to seek counsel about their problems, or even just for a friendly get-acquainted chat. '.. 'TWP Fall devotion week creates a vesper-like atmosphere. The meetings held each night of the de- votional week possess the same spirit as the Friday evening vespers, when the students and faculty families together join in a quiet service of organ, instrumental, and vocal musicg devotional thought, prayer, and medi- tationg and a brief message that makes Christ seem more real than ever before. A ' R e Preparing to take part in Operation One Million are Mr. Donald Hilliard and second semester Sem- inar leaders Raymond Takahashi, public re- lations officer: John Duge, secretary: Vir- ginia Shephard, presi- dent: and Norman Is- aac, vice - president. Not pictured is Le- Roy Edwards, serg- eant-at-arms. 1 1 , J,Av '?1'9?-,x 25, , . 5 t . V' I H' . . Q S . V - - wo an A. ' ' .Ji .. ' , 7 ,x 0 U gf of ws. . , s ,XR .V f dfwf RA 'J'- . ws - , Nj' 'blk- 4 g K --iqxlf , - -,f , x 1-' w' 1 I .., 5 . . ,Q 4 5-f Q , ., .-f-K 'Q f ? W , A- , ff' A rf 0' V, if-sa Q ' ' .gLA Mg',,g,N K V . . 7335 'Vff K I . .Q A 113 , ,Q Mn- 2132315-4-, L 4 , L we em' ff K 'Zig 5 rg, 'xy '1 M-vii - QF 'h ik, , , . .Q wvff, 5 ' 54: F59--., 5 .. K , P' . sir' ff v A l xiii? ' 3 ' ' ,W- , I J V' FEP? n xi , Q - , ,sn . Q ,471 ,. -135 Q ,- I r, 'W ' I gj. ,- . . . Q '175'f Y r I ?- ,H . Q A . ' . . ' ff 4- Q n ' . , , . .im,r,3Ag , K ,VK W , .. L 5 ,A nf 'Q i-X., I ht' fx . I ,QA M ,,', 7,Q.,fg.2J. ,ion g,,- 4 F it K, , 4 - 1 x'frf , 1-1.4-fr c' 5ygLi'Q.L,f - ,Q .ffX!53'?Zp?'55'- 1' 1 Y - T 4 rl by--ies? Q V 'wi-. , . SV ,'!Lnff,n1s,kQQ.l ff' 'K 'rimnilifrf' , , -1 , ' Y ' ful Pi 1- '- 4 ' I 'ff . i 5 - wifi i Eff , 9' 4 i , X-. fn . x. I' , JI- A ' f. . 2 so 'R' 'i V' ' Q ' 1 ' ' - Yafw ' A nissan.-4 . NRA- . .. , . ,', X ,1 if AV. .1 -- -Q Y- ---. x f g 'f- . 3, , ' - N. Q Ll .A - ljl,,- i , if-,ffL.5x'L - ',a '5:'W fir ai? is 'riwfuwlqdmus mqpqpmf: -way of shZ-cres3i'Kq3- - i f.-'FQ 5?Qff3fs1gh1-sunuggo ga is--1 kg-ft 4- ' ' tg 'serv 5 K yi. K t X mmf.. e .- PARK Guia. coipists nr gags-guwy levi' erly Guido, QMarilyn Mclmughllng qsedondwowy Judy Bonbrook, Sharon Michel: ,llihird row! Carolynllo- maine, Dottie Coon:'Uoq11th'frowy Arloinenbrown, ,Oooiliavlprresg Ulfth .rowlo Donna Flores, 'ppavasg isixth gow! Lorqhl Smith, Pat Prickett' Janv- th row! Norman Isaac, Mktybeth Howell, etfa willef rd Virginia Shepherd, Naidinbbhapman, Eve- Lm RH sum Anncougngb Qelghth rowygrommy nen- jhiark, Jeanne wma, Mqcksy num, quam mnpwnna, AL -I ll. J'li'dg't Snodgrll88, Larry G rg m':f'?'?l'::tlry'pqne4l,-,Kbmem gn-mgerg mm rpwl Anthony Smlhula, EddlQ'Downg iqqleventh rovgj David Gramlich, 2' ' .. ,- x -7 '. TI- .duh - w- o n. -L ,'1'3,,' - f ..ffP V' 'pf' 7'-'V' . -fm -if '- ' o Q. ' f - . :fa , , '- 41 'Y 4, , n QQ ' 'sk . ' Y - . '91 - Donn L 1 lorl s N XBBA1 ll S C II 0 O L supt rmlt nah nt 4 xch mges modern home s r th :tc ht cl huts on 1 ll ch nu r 1 nt rc ul nts oth rn go ll the prm l0llS S uhh nth KG NtlllllI'lfS flC'llltN lov ll mc mlwrs p lflllfi md other NlSlt0I'S h lu the rhxpel nt tho closc of the vhurvh smrsme Struns of org, In musu Ho It out through thc doors ns f nmln s 1 lllstm r xhout to su h IIILI nmus from home md smhool hrulullh groups mend tht nr n u ton :rd th: c nfcterm 40 XX so The llOL1lS of the Sabbath ale the best lll the w eek Parents often sul puse thelr chlldren Wlth a x1s1t IH tune to share the blessmgs of Sab bath School and church as a famllx lVlemo1 1es of Sfxbbaths spent at a boardmg school are px 6010115 be Cause of the fellovt sh1p of so mam SABBATH SCHOOL IS conduct ed 1n the Chapel VVlth students carrxlng fzll of the 1espons1b1l1t1e5 Duung the elexen oclock hour thex are mspned bx the messages of Elder R L Hllde thelr pasto1 Afternoon hours go qulcklx vuth SLlllSlllllC bands home VlSlt3tlOll days sol1c1t1ng for Hungaman and Korean 1el1ef, and llterature ma1l mg all before MlSSlOD3YX Volun teer meetlng ,H An, . . '- . ,. . ,. 'nf .-. 'H' z f , 5 -.1 1 fo 1 ' ' S th l 1 go: ' ' ' for c-V0 y 'lass H th: 'z 'wal ' ,' 'ug I 1 Q. . . . . Y. . . W iv 1 K I S other Seventh-day Adventist youth. . H Q ' i Y Q l . C ' A l ' l '. , '2 Q ' ' , ' . 3 ' J ' J ' 4 ' . . , n . , , . 1 1 . . Y - .' 1 2 j, z 1 s, 1 - ., z X Q A fa F ' K: h f ' -A : -. : f- -'Q X: . 'z z ' Y ' x' ' 'z x li 1 '4 , abbath provide sc1'U1'Cc'.s' cg' ClCf1.U1.lI.C'.S' nzany 0pp01'lu1z1'l1'c.s' mullz pa1'i1'C1pal1'0l1. Norman Isuzu' and Don Grzllmm, and the other SEMINAR spvukiilg tennis, will long remember the sermons they prepare and Snhlmth trips they take to f'0lllIlIl'f servives in other I'IlIIl'l'IIOS. If if .x 5 . -lg k .71 wp- .6 SEMINAR OFFICERS fleftj, busy packing food boxes to deliver to needy families at Tlmnksgiving time, are Doug Smith. secretary: Bob XVesterhout, ser- g91lIIf-III-QIFIIISC Elaine Glasser, viee-pres- ident: and Chuek VVil0ox, president. First semester MISSIONARY VOLUN- TEER leaders irightb, LeRoy Edwards. Tam Valentine, and Boh IVesterhout, relax with some favorite hymns before meeting time. .J Vlctorles won durmg the SPRING WEEK OF PRAY ER conducted by Eld Don D Doleman become stepplng stones on the pathway to the eternal kmgdom y - However on days when a student IS tempted to retreat rather than ad always fmd reassurance and encour agement 1n a chat w1th Elder H1lde worthy counselor trusty frxend com petent B1b1e mstructor and academy church pastor H1s counsel always leads one to TURN YOUR EYES UPON JESUS l l l l l l , 7 Vance on the Christian way, he can . . Q . Y 2 a ' If 17 F UC USING the attention of the students on real research and reviews is the purpose of the classes. Milton Ba b ll ax e of the fact th t th stairway to learning IS l g, steady clnmb, for his head f 1 ly whlrls at the thought f th phg i s problem in ele t ' b f e him. 44 . Q7 'gix 3, Q .,f,g . s 'vi .Tai - ' - gy A iff: l' punish andEngl1ls'h scholars improve lan uage skills. Language study is the basis for a variety of classes: Spanish, English, speech and reading. Perhaps at first SPANISH vocab- ularies leave a student feeling mixed up and English diagrams frustrate him, but as time goes on, things change. He dis- covers the similarity between many Span- ish and ENGLISH wordsg sentence frag- ments and diagrams no longer leave him in a daze. Increasing his vocabulary has inestim- able benefits for a student in any class. In giving SPEECHes he can express him- self more effectively. In READING class he may double or triple his reading speed. In Mr. Broadbeck's AMERICAN HISTORY and government class he is better equipped to Write an acceptable term paper. One doesn't have to visit Spain in order to converse in Spanish, en- joy rhythmic Spanish music, or wear a sombrero. He can just join the Spanish Club fpage 46, topy, sponsored by Mrs. Dassenko. Ken- neth Stringer attempts to break a pinata in the traditional SPAN- ISH celebration for Christmas. The end of a SPEECH class pro- gram ipage 46, lower lefty usually finds the cast relieved, as well as pleased, that another project has been completed. Participants in Between the Crosses, given in chapel for Veterans' Day, are Ar- loine Brown and Ilona VVeishaar, Gold Star mothers, and Don Gra- ham, army guard in Flanders Field Cemetery. Mrs. Roth's class in developmental READING fpage 46, lower rightj concentrates on increasing both reading speed and comprehension. Bob Leslie times Dixie Snodgrass on a speed test. ls xg :gigg- HISTORY of all ages from Old Testament days to current events in the United States furnishes the topics which Mr. Broadbeck discusses daily in his classes. fAboveJ As part of the training for intelligent citizen- ship Mr. Broadbeck uses Skippy Hofer as a model to explain to his American his- tory students the meaning of certain mili- tary insignia. Oh, no! Larry Groger is late again to Miss von Hake's ENGLISH I class fbelowj. Why can't he he like Donna Saunders-always there on time? x 4 , ,I i'?f'i -4 ' 'iii' 3.3. f 456 e ,fa ' 5 Q X I ..x.9::NgL., I Q s. , 1 , ,5',,. Hr? gf' t W if sr A 4 4 . . -w--pq, 1 1 2 . . ni. bv 'YK ,- I I X 'Q' -Quvrfw - ms hh ,,g..,..,. Cience courses challen Oc M an . future doctors, f6ChllICICll1.S'. I of Upon entering Mr. Wilcox's science room one notices the unmistakable odor that accompanies all CHEMISTRY classes. Remember the day someone spilled nitric acid on the table and watched the threatening look on the teacher's face as the guilty student tried to explain why that smoking hole was in the table? And then there are the PHYSICS students who. for the mental gratification of passing the course. work two hours on problems such as this: A rock is dropped over a Vertical cliff. Air temperature is 24.3:C. Pressure is 14.2 lbs in? There is an up- draft of 20 miles per hr. The sound is heard 6.2 sec. later. How tall is the cliff? Mr. Emde's BIOLOGY students have problems too. but a different kind. Theirs include pondering over such subjects as worms: flat worms, round worms, square worms, muscles of the body, etc. -XL! Q l , 'SYlmt'.' You don't know what an Arthro- podzi Araielinidu is? Leonard Brand is ex- plaining' to Judy :xI'l'ZlSlIlltll :ind Mary Ann linders the external and internal anatomy of some speeilnens ot' spiders, ticks, :ind mites. Did you know that spiders have tyyo lungs, an liver, il heart and intestines just as llunmns? XVelI-they do! The MDM scientific society consisting of John Duge, Thomas Mitchell, and Berwyn Myers, using a hypso- meter, slide rule, and steam at 99a C, calculate the coefficient of linear expansion of soft steel using the formula A 1a1 tt-t.,l. ,1 11 , mfg iff ? ' 1 53' IE' -ur I 1 ' ,. at-it x YQ R i , an--Q p l The ANIMAL HVSBANDRY class listens to Rohm-rt Rankin name those cows: Holstein, Jersey. Guernsey . . Vocational courses offer tra1'n1'ng for future homcmakers lb, and ag1'1'cullur1'sz's. 3:5 Just outside the science room during physics class, about 12 girls are hard at work on their individual projects for HOME GARDENING class. In the fall they raise vegetable gardens, and in the spring their study turns to flowers. At the sarne time boys are interested in var- ied vocational classes such as ANIMAL HUS- BANDRY where Mr. Barnhart teaches future farmers of America basic principles from books before they are ready for real outdoor work. XVith eager anticipation Marilyn Launer, member of Mr. Emde's HOME GARDENING class, looks forward to the day when the flowers in her own garden will bloom. hop-m1'1zrlcdfcl'low.s' have real choice 0 mechanic c0urse.s. Humming with activity. the shop building sees an appre- ciable amount of constructive production during a school year. Boys repair their own jalopies or automobiles, as well as those of friends, as part of their AUTO MECHANICS classwork. Weld- ing and handling other machin- ery hurl a challenge in FARM MECHANICS for the mechanic- ally-minded sophomore, junior, and senior fellows. The MECH- ANICAL DRAWING class de- velops precision and accuracy for fellows who will later learn the fundamentals of woodwork- ing. such as how to wield a hefty hammer and how to hit a nail on the head. Roh Schmidt itopl is busy sketching thrcc ccmcntial blocks for his assign- ment in MECHANICAL DRAIVING class, taught by Mr. Lenz. In FARM MECHANICS class Qccn- terb Mr. Dassenko. instructor, is showing Dennis Heinz and Dennis Paul how to cut a pipe correctly without hurting themselves. AI'T0 MECHANICS students, Jim Innis and John Pritchard frightj, listen intently as Mr. Broadhcck ex- plains the proper procedure for re- facing the valve seats. ' 41. 5:7 Future homemakers study appropriate dress, home managem en t, in terror decora ting, sewing, child care. Subjects that add spice to the school program are those with learning that can be applied both now and in the future. Young ladies study home management so that their knowledge can help make family relationships more pleasant. HOMEMAKERS of the future sew and cook their way through part of the year. They also design their own kitchens and build models of their dream homes of the future. ln SEWING class Mrs. Tappen helps the younger girls get started on the domestic road by teaching them how to choose becoming colors and to select suitable styles of clothing for themselves. 5 VVhile Carol Mahenski and Elaine Ciolli learn how to provide themselves with styl- ish clothes at a very low cost in SEVVING class tleftj, Glenna Port and Emma Hoehn fbelowj check their model houses before handing them in for HOMEMAKING class. O M-X! Today's future homemakers prepare them- selves for additional careers as well. Some choose BOOKKEEPING where the find , Y that keeping the debits and credits straight is necessary if their books are to balance properly. In preparation for becoming efficient sec- retaries, others choose Mrs. Wilcox's short- hand and typing classes. lt's a problem some- times to read SHORTHAND notes after dic- tation, but that's all a part of learning. The click-click-click of typewriters make it easy to locate the TYPING room. There students learn a skill most necessary for entering the world of business. Students prepare for careers in business. Marybeth Howell Qtopj is trying to locate an error in her trial balance for BOOKKEEPING class, while Miss Syme, her instructor, stands by ready to help if necessary. fAbovej Delores reads the SHORTHAND Carla has just written on the board. QBottomJ Margie Wilson and Ray- mond Henry make every minute in TYPING class count towards building speed and accuracy. N. P. A. offers a well-planned cur- riculum for Seventh-day Adventist teen-agers. Classes in religion - taught by Elder Hilde, Mr. Broad- beck, and Mr. Lenz - have been omitted from this section because they are the foundation of the school's religious life, which has been shown on pages 36 to 43. How- ever, may it be emphasized that the Bible classes are the backbone of a Christian academy. 53 DIMMING their fears of the future. youth gain valuable experience from the school 1'1zrlustr1'e.s'. ll tt l g., t :L twilight lx T W t rhvek 0 m- 1 t il t I ' t ' 'tor I l tl f' ll. 54 YFHN ...V 'vii' 4 ,Za N 4 Q', ,- 414 s V... , ,- '9- 'Q If V iff, 'L nu. ' 1-2. yf, Af Z' ,ff S 'sf' I VB' .L gnu- '-i Learning ind labor p1OX idc 1 twofold LClLlQll1Oll3l expciicnu oi xouni people it lN bC.lIOOlSlJll1lLCl students dclxc into thc secicts of scholaiship in the classrooms and participate in projc cts with a purpose in thc many labor departments. In thc BLSINESS OFFICE Nr. Johnson. Miss Synic. and staff work on commercial and personal accounts, selling and msg H il.. 4 . buying for the school. 'With Mrs. Lorenz and her efficient crew in the HFGISTRARS OFFICE it is impossible for even one boy or girl to become lost or forgot- ten in the shuffle of registration. attendance records. merits, de- merits. or grades. 20 ...nl- - Young people practice real office procedures. Y ,..f Mi Fafeteria charges and farm ac- counts are two items the BVSI- NICSS 0I+'l lCl'I staff ftopj figures. Maryheth Howell and Lucy Lewis are adding commercial laundry accounts. Delores Richards, RI-ZGISTRAR'S OFFICE assistant feenterb, is in- terrupted in typing merit and de- merit regulations hy calls on both the campus and outside phones. A saleslady of everything from pencils and pens to Kleenex and zippers in the BOOKSTORE Hefty is Cecilia Torres. Her customers are Sylvia Schrillo and Ricky Runge. 5 57 Student as.s'1'.SIanIs aifl ll.bl'Cll'1.ClllS and l6ClCllCI'.S'. lp: J 1 'R 7 Coy L4-0 llllglilllll and Marilyn Fowler tailnwvl. :irc busy cor- D D rec-ting I Al ERS and totaling grade points. It's time out for STPIJIES for Philip Cmvuii, frcshnmn thelowl, as he pauses to admire the photo proofs of an sopliistivutcll senior fri:-ml. A pleasant place for teen- agers to work is the Ll- BRARY, where they get prac- tical experience in positions of responsibility. as do readers and dormitory monitors. READERS help share teach- ers' problems of interpret- ing handwriting. and correct- ing themes. MONITORS' du- ties are different: keeping fel- low students quiet, checking attendance. and looking of- ficialf' ri , D1-:uling with nn astounding army of fan-ls, 'l':1m Yzilcntinv, Hrs. l'2n1dv's an-.sistzint tiopl. keeps busily occu- pied in the IJBIIARY ziccvssioniiig hooks, typing.: catalog cards, apply- ing will numbers. vlwvliillg hooks in and out, :ind returning them to thi- situ-ks. Tiptocing: down thi- ste-ps from sec- ond floor of the girls' dorm, MON- ITOR Carol Blzihenski tnbovc-3 is on her way to lock :ill the haiscmvnt doors after liuving checked in ull the girls on her floor for the deans, Mrs. Bledsoe and Bliss Sr-hnell. --.M H- . 53.5585 0 ' : s ,Q Jr 3.wgk,g1:3s5g!'b?:4 K U K I ,f .,,- V. ' 'ww 5 E x L . I.- ,a'?Q--W Q Y xx F Z X iw f! 'fm-. x 'Q 1, ll '1 Q 3 ff f ,, ww ww- , 'T ' Q r I Q' i 'Ez m,.,-5' ' i -A .W-in Xu S, fQ,w-f li -Wife , 6 F fm, , f -' ' I :Q , I i,,,f,.1ef' u .- ,, .A..-w 'hnJ 4-6:11 , A EN.. N fo , 37 ts, is ff 'N X3 S--,Af fa ,, 5 k? QQ 5 H . x x ,K X f f J. ff , 5 mwfffw-aff' ,-'ir x- A .wmv J.. A -1 7 fi 1 , Q X 5 Mealtime is friendship time as students have an opportunity to relax a bit and get acquainted and to share experiences of the day. The window-framed CAFIETERIA Cafeteria arnishes delicious, home-cooked meals for students. . . . and 20 for butter makes it 570, Carol, says Saundra Carter, the checker. with its soft drapes and complementary colors, is a delightful place for mealtirne relaxation. Mrs. Lenz and Mrs. Gardner head the busy cafeteria staff, Favorites on the menu are home-baked bread, rolls, cookies, and pies from the academy's commercial BAKERY, managed by Mrs. Pettibone. .wks it Wouldn't you know it? Bill labovej chooses to diet, while Suellen enjoys a good square meal. Responsible for much of the good food Suellen enjoys are Elaine Gasser and Ilona WVeishaar Qleftl, seen con- centrating on French toast for breakfast. Bakery prepares delicacies for school andfor sale. if wel? lg? ji ilu. .sF! f v1'3'd -3 . .m.,' -0-h'J -Trish ,WY ...nv X, rx rf pfwjf-gun -xffYt3QG.Wf ...Q fli- S :fa X4-ross thc' highway to the south nrt' lmultvd thc- and dairy pruduvts. XY0lding parts for new vhickc-'n DAIRY iuppvr lvftj and Kash :mal Curry Store-, both housvsz Bob xvl'St1'l'h0llt Quppvr rightb works for Mr. lll2lll1llI1'll hy Mr, lkzlrnhurt. Mrs. Julnlson and Mrs. IIIISNPIIKU, who IIHIIIZIKPS fic-ld Crops and supervises lhnrnhznrt fluwvr righty urs- vlvrks at ilu- STORE. FARMmuvhinvry. whivh wvlls frm-shly hukod foods from thx' lmks-ry, Q-ggs, 5 ff, . 1 ,, Q -, . 2 0 iw- J A ' ffm 'A' V Q K i K QQNX 1 F fs 4 . ,Cg H, I I 4 X. 'H 2 mx. if 'A ' din v- 5' K' I U AW' Q , 'lv I ' XV , ' . -1. 4. 8 8 AL 4 9 ., x , 50 l h ' Q W X. X its Z' v- 51. - E w I ,L , W W b 'R X '- sf ,WMMM 'i ' 3' 3 4 tgivfxik ,JI , 4 Y +-. R I 1 Q 12 ,Qi-nf- ,Q fm Y. J . xyy ng- j:..w u ' 4 A gg if 45's-Wff WW? 1 . f. ,' A . . . DAZZLING and d1'vc1's1f1'ecL spontarzeous and .s'l 1'n1ulat1'l1g - such arc' the manvy' student ac'!1'U1'z'1'e,s'. I IPI h PI 'bln' ' t' 'puting a N ' g., f I f I avtivity, C0 I . II g I ' 1 en Ker I' t f th k' leave for th I' q ,t. 64 gf 'iux-4c ....-,i V M 4.7 1 N3 ...r .55 .P IQ-'54'i lQ?'5 - '-1' if ?'1 1.Al7 'f1' -as-' X fl' r A ' W Aff' - 5'-gal, Ji 'FY :AKHE X ls r-,l Y-, .-if 7 fx I - 3 f. sv, , . r gi I. 'Nt Y I 0 , ' ,'.' 1 E E iN N U ks 1 J . ' Q 1 v...,., gg. 3,9 N lv Q fix 34 '- f x.,g 4. '. ' Si. ., Perplexing indeed is Pat Dockhanfs proh- lem fahovej of squeezing billowy petticoats and voluminous dresses into a suitcase for the VVEEKEND LEAVE at home. Preparing for a Beat the Clock program Qrightj, the first semester BOYS' CLITB officers are ffrom left to right! Doug Smith, social vice-president: Norman Isaac, president: Craig Xviles, choristerg Larry Jurgensen, secretary: and Sandy Young, sergeant-at-arms. The young ladies ibelowj enjoying a visit on the lawn are the first semester HALE VVAHINE officers: Tam Valentine, secre- taryg Dottie Coon, chorister: Coy Lee Hog- land, pianist: Marybeth Howell, sergeant- at-armsg Diana Pearson, treasurer: Elaine Gasser, president: and Beverly Guido, re- ligious vice-president. in Lads yn lassies like dorm life ael1'v1'l1'es.' leaves, open house time enchanting assortment of , club affairs, weekend and other annual events. New HALE WAHINE officers being installed at the candle- lighting ceremony are Jeanne VVood, Ilona Weishaar, Joanne Tucker, Carolyn Reibstein, Nadine Chapman, Lois Van Vranken, Mildred Barber and Annette Xvilleford. 67 Teachers, as well as lads 'n lassiesf' enjoy social activities. Mr. Lenz opens his Christmas gift at the FACULTY SOCIAL Qabovei, while Mr. and Mrs. Bledsoe concentrate on the contents of an- other package. Second semester BOYS' CLITB officers tleftj, waiting for Dean Tappen to join them for a bike ride, are Ron Fellows, John Duge, Bill lvilson, Rod Michael, Sandy Young, and Bob Leslie. ,gn -t i..k ,f Publishing a paper is Cl great bl' job. Excitement in the air muffled exclama- tions . . . people not speaking to their neighbors . . . an occasional rattling of paper . . . not a head in sight Why? They're buried in the latest Newburian. This interest shown by fellow students is reward enough for the endless hours of tireless work that the staff devotes to publishing each issue of the SCHOOL PAPER. A trip to room 14 on the second Wednesday of the month would convince any skeptic that getting out a school paper is not an easy job. Editors are busy counting out heads and typists clicking typewriters to get the paper to press on time. 68 Blr. H. B. XVilcox Photographer Bob Dunn, associate edi- tor, types a last minute article for the NEVV- BYRIAN that is going to press. Norman Isaac, as- sociate editor, and Ray- mond Henry, editor-in- chief, choose headline type for page 3, while Rozy and Dixie compare notes on their 'Rambling' and 'Doodling' columns respectively. tLeftl ST.-KFF members joining efforts to meet the next deadline with their individual assignments are tforegroundl Joyce iVesterhout, John Duge, Harold Steller, Dennis Pettihone, Ron Fellows: feenterl Larry Groger, Claudia Spear. Merrily Salyer, Bob Conrad, Diana Pearson, Marilyn Stone, Pat Prickett: tstandingl Leroy XVilkin- son, Bob Dunn, and Steve Rozanski. 'i Mrs. L. W. Roth Advisor Yearbook staff relaxes after school ear o plannin andproduein Raymond Henry Editor-in-chief of Newburian Photographer's appointments have all been met. The last carbon copy has been filed. Each caption fits its designed space, and every headline has been adjusted to the correct length. Flash bulbs, whose work is done, rest serenely unnoticed in the Wastebasket. The pens of flowery ink-slingers are dry. Ideas - sparkling and otherwise - are no longer being suggested. The doodling dummy is worn to a frazzle . . . as is the editor, whose shoul- ders have been heaped high with duties. The 1957 Yucca has gone to press!! 'mv' Joanne Tucker Editor-in-chief of Yucca With hustle and bustle - and sometimes a tussle, staff members go about their va- riety of assigned tasks. Seen at work are freading clock- wisej Linda Springs, activi- ties editor: Sandy Young, in- dustrial editor: Dale Peck, religious editor: Craig Wiles, associate editor: Marvin Crites, business manager: Saundra Carter, portrait edi- tor: Raymond Takahashi. fnot shownj Lois Van Vran- ken, associate editor: and B o b Perkins, advertising manager. 69 70 First semester A. . B officers conduct campaign. A crew ttopj of doctors, nurses, and am- bulance men rush A.S.B. president Bob Wes- terhout into the gym for emergency aid to preserve the life of the CAMPAIGN. First semester Associated Student Body OF- FICERS, Qcenterj launching the campaign with a song, are Sandy Young, Marybeth Howell, Virginia Shephard, Bob VVesterhout, Doug Smith, Ilona Wfeishaar, and Dixie Snod- grass. Campaign six-suhhers lrightj enjoy a sumptuous meal after a blowing, long-to-be- remembered day on the wind-swept BEACH at Carpinteria. From early in the morning until it's time to head for home, students agree, that CAMPAIGN trips are Well worth the effort put forth to sell Newburian subscriptions. ASB first semester activities have in- cluded this year, besides the campaign which broke all previous records, meet- ings in chapel, an all-school banquet car- ried out in the theme of Hawaiian Fantasy, and re-surfacing the ball field. 'L '+A A- Second semester organlfation takes on new name. Spring brings many changes to the Newbury Park Campus. Standing among newly-blossoming peach trees, second semester student body officers Larry Jurgensen, Nadine Chapman, Jeanne Wood, Donna Flores. Bob Baerg, and Doug Smith discuss plans for the spring picnic and their Saturday night social. Included in the changes is a new name for the student body organization -the Student Association. 1 X. i N X xi .pf S . w 4 x XX , ,l X . tx. .c. qflx xgx ,, ' . W - x, V 4 5 f..1.mif- 4 , '-an FQ 1 A H' 3 Sitting around a campfire in the howl is al- ways a pleasant experience for NPA students, such as Eddie Downs, Virginia Shephard, Judy Snodgrass, Rod Michael, and Lucy Lewis. This page sponsored by GEORGE MILLING COMPANY 7435 Deering Avenue Canoga Park, California X I orelex Smxth itopj Sings one of her lllflllg., lxrnes xt the fxll tllent festn ll Nh' I D Bledsm flhouy IS cllreetor f tl e lolr oi lf tux 1lllSIC vocal and Inslrunzenlal 121111.28 plcasulc ami Il1S'lIllCIfI0l1 ihlouvlzoul the school wear Manx soulcee of IDIGSLSLIIC 'md lnspuatlon max be tmced d1rect1x to the MUSIC department Talent febtu als fm mstance ale p1OglH1'1'1S m vtlnch the Students glxe pollshed pelfoxmances 916101 1Hd1X1d uallx O1 m smfzll gloups xocfd md idx wnced 1313110 students tlLlQh1bX 'Nh Bltdsoe OIQIH students bx U15 Blcdboc IIISULIIYILIIIII bx M1 LOIQIII 1nd be Qmnmg puno bx M155 Schncll The semor 1-Ihl N 'ILIO If mm X! ood xlfglllll Ship hxrd and Ifu I ou Inu who ure SlHL,lIlf., together for the thlrd xeir nrt purhupmts ln thi PN ldenl T :lent Festn xl 1 2 31 7 X 'L ,, 3 4 4 1 L .. , '1 al' 4, .I .. V ' I 1'-, x s at ,. .Mfg .. ...-,.-.. . -ff , . ,..- ,- ...,.-...fr ..,-w--unasvvnncn-1 ....................-4-.-.Q-'susan -4----ovw-nsnn- Stirring band music is presented at regular concerts lnstrumentally speaking, N.P.A. has a band to be proud of. From the band room comes the gay beat of stirring marches and other vibrant numbers. The balance of instruments and pleas- ing harmony is the result of hours of rehearsals, with the occasionally needed smoothing out of rough places, in preparation for concerts and tours, As the year progresses, one no longer notices the occasional note of discord heard at early fall rehearsals, for faithful practice and response to Mr. Lorenz's baton have combined to produce unbroken instrumental harmony. BAND MEMBERS are ffirst rowj Doug Smith, Eve Lou Rice, Peggy Downs, Harold 74 f Wood,,Nadine Chapman, Marilyn Fowler, Ce- cilia Torres, Jeanne Wood, fsecond rowJ Glen- na Port, Judy Snodgrass, Karen Hilde, Tam Valentine, Margie Wilson, Dennis Cole, Barry Brandt, David Johnson, Arloine Brown, Stan Anticounig Cthird rowj Terry Westerbeck, Tom- my Denmark, Walter Strachan, Kenneth String- er, Craig Wiles, Radner Michael, Milton Barber, Leonard Brand, Richard Hughes, David Minear, Charles Young, Tom Mitchell, Charles Wilcox, ffourth rowJ Bob Baerg, Virginia Shephard, Joyce Westerhout, Ilona Weishaar, Gary Hofer, Norman Isaac, Mr. Fredrick Lorenz, +Don Graham. WW fXl VN-up and for tourpro rams. This tuneful TRIO of trumpet players is adding to the musical pleasure of N.P.A.'s students, faculty, and guests for the second year. Its mem- bers are Kenneth Stringer, Craig Wiles, and Edward Downs. Dressed for zu scene of the l920's, Arloine Brown and Bob Xvesterhout join Stephen ' ' ' ' I B b D nn in the chorus of I Love Rozanski, Sherry Sharp, Leroy Xvilkensen, ani o u You, California, while Ilona VVeishuar accompanies. Speech students dramatlse history of radio. Thirty years from crystal sets to tele- vision! Thirty years from the amateur catch- ing a word or two through his earphones to the family hearing-and seeing-a presi- dential election on the home television screen. Thirty years of fantastic adventure among atoms and electrons, of chemical en- chantment and mechanical Wizardry. Thus Harold Steller opened Cavalcade of Radio and T-V, a pageant presented by the members of the speech class as their major project of the year. Besides book larnin' they receive practical experience in many lines of speaking during the school year: M. V. programs, chapel skits, and temperance orations, to mention but a few. Another activity claiming much t' ff t z l ime, e or, nm en- thusiasm on the campus is the culmination of the vari- ous contests sponsored by the TEMPERANCE CLUB Qrighty - president, Dave Gramlichg secretary, Donna Flores: vice-president, Mil- dred Barber: treasurer, Lar- ry Jurgenscng fnot shownj sponsors, Eld. R. L. Hilde and Mrs. L. VV. Roth. Banquets head social act1'v1'l1'es. The soft swish of new dresses combines with the flicker of candlelight and the anticipation of a scrump- tious meal to make a BANQUET an occasion long-to- be-remembered. Sparkling sand Ctopj and lush tropi- cal foliage, with a waterfall in the background, pro- vide the setting for the A. S. B. banquet entitled Hawaiian Fantasy. A southern accent is the theme of the Hale Wahine banquet, staged in front of an authen- tic-appearing Colonial mansion fleftl, with its stately white columns and attractively landscaped surround- ings of live shrubbery and spring blossoms. DESTROYS ALCOHOL M.7,xQ,f-1 it .'l,'.-,. 7737 - i i All enjoy programs given by Saturday nite entertainers - wx ,- W p,m,ii1 U whether student, Sll'ClI1gCl Ilona W I t t tl h CORDION. A t EXPLORER. B 1 H l k is seen with his plane on skiis, whieh h l for much of his travels in the Far North. - ..qfb,..,,. ,,, S J? :W wg, 'f-.sig ,N , ,',. ,J my aw. ff '35, Q xg- , ,tj f ,kg 3 af , 1, fn ky f 'F if .. j Sf V Q ' V . ,ef , . 4,4812 3 1.4 -:ef UB - 42513 .K-' A 5 '9' 'ul ,..- ' wK,.,,,s- ' ' 11,1 E 5 as gq,:vw.-'lfssfv A QBXQA X .Min '- H.. Q - ,av , -lx Wi rig' 'Sl ,!.'y!' , YK 'x fe. wg' xiii BEAMING eyes of an African lion draw kg the readers attention to the g neon-lit names offldvertisers. ' Posi g d gnifiedly in th field by the girls' dorm, a jagged- jawed lion from Jungleland models for mmercial adver- t' ment. 82 MM . gm in 5 X '-1 Q-dh ? n 1 'U Winn x E FTM, xx , u ,,,...o 6 we f 54i11': ' Y, if , Kg,.rzf'f KK 'ffmfi , I iwim. .Ng ' Y Niki Qi i , f A 'ul V W 7' W' hw ' ' .' :mgw . x,c, '63 ,ny , -twig,-s 955. ,A 14- E ,. 3: I QL' '1' A--'., if 1, .QU 1 7 V , ,A , , QS Lf, ,J J 'Nw-Eff Q JT I 1' M' 'P' gy, 3' f f' . -- 'Q K ,M 159.6 . ,. Q4 -Q., IH 1-'V A65 GALE MOTORS U. S. Highway 101, Montal vo, Calif. QNGRATULATIONS X to the CLASS of 1957 Wewgufg p6U L ..!gCCLJQl'l'lg 84 X Southern California Conference of Seventh-day Adventists 1535 East Chevy Chase Drive Glendale 6, California 1-I -44 Q 1 -aut. Winitg '5..ll V ' fa, NIAKING PLANS FOR COLLEGE If so LA SIERRA COLLEGE mvrtes you to conslder what rt has to offer to dlscernmg young people who desrre the opportumtres offered by CHRISTIAN EDUCATION 0 Fully accredited liberal arts college ualifled dexoted faculty 0 Spacious attractive campus For bnllelius and iuformaiiou, :Nile to: THE ADMISSIONS OFFICE LA SIERRA COLLEGE ARLINGTON CALIFORNIA Berry Motors, Inc. 760 South Oxnard Boulevard Oxnard, California 2034 VENTURA BOULEVARD THOUSAND OAKS, CALIFORNIA Phone: Thousand Oaks 2515 . . . one dlrectlon always the right direction! We .,X. it I iii . I ei 'I'-FWBTRA Msg? C Fmt NO LE F-'Ts in t U R tnuiionli F C M, E ' in U 2 nfumiura I A f I Q i i i E E WeCC.-:.5::,s:3e.:,,,, Cac ..,, X A .QQ sq X i at . Ni . Today, as never before, the graduate will have the opportunity to select the direction he will travel for a lifetime. For that reason, it is vitally important that he choose wisely early in his business career. One of Americals leading industries offers you a future where your education, talent and Christian character can bring you financial independence and success among co-Workers who share the Christian way of life. The Ace Drill Bushing Co. Inc. wants to assist you in planning for a tomorrow that will be financially profitable and deeply satisfying. XVrite for information, or phone our Personnel Manager at HOllywood 9-8253. ACE DRIll BUSHING C0., INC. 5407 Fountain Ave., Los Angeles 29,Calif. This adverlisemcnt prepared by HARRY G. WILLIS li ASSOCIATES, INC. Advertising Agent Q i I. 404 East Broadway, Glendale 5, Calilornia oe A I ,AMG , a -1 -1: A Q YM.. ....... GAVIOTA FERTILIZERS GAVICIDE INSECTICIDES GRO FERTILIZERS C on gratulations to the SENIOR CLASS OF '57 Aomcu R A LTUSQLSCHEMICALS HI-FAT je B ED DAIRY FEED 4.1. PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY TRIANGLE GRAIN COMPANY 4522 WORTH STREET LOS ANGELES 63 CALIFORNIA 10118 Artem Place ANGELUS 1 8114 Mazlmg Address P O Box 3819 Termlnal Annex Los Angeles 54 Callfornla Bellflower Calrfornla Telephone TOrrey 7 1747 Dester S Plumblng Electrle Appllance Store THOUSAND OAKS CALIFORNIA Phone Thousand Oaks 3175 88 Complrments OXNARD NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION Barley Motors Berry Motors Inc Chry sler Ply mouth Maulhardt Buick Co R D Nesen Oldsmobile Cadllla Squxres Chevrolet Co A 1 Dmgeman Ford Dealer Fo d Tractor Hinkley Motor Sales Herb Gould Pontrac Maulhardt Equlpment Co Internatronal Her ester Bush Metcalf GMC Truck Sales G11 R McHafIie St debaker Packard Wrllysjeep Phxl Schuss L ntoln Mercury a a : ' 0f I ' ' 8E O ' I q DeSoto - Plymouth MG - Morris - Austin , . I - ' V . ' . C . U L! - I. , . . . 5 successful years! ERR Four Schools: TECHNICAL. . . LIBERAL ARTS PROFESSIONAL. . . GRADUATE your one complete school for denominoIionoI educofion ond Iroining PACIFIC UNION COLLEGE, Angwin, California For information, write me nselsrun. POLLARD-CARRELL CO. 753 San Fernando Road San Fernando, California 89 Mailing Address: P.O. Box 1492 Ventura, California CHERRY-BURRELL CORPORATION Dairy 0 Food O Farm 0 Beverage 0 Chemicals Equipment and Supplies 4621 Pacific Boulevard Los Angeles 58, California Telephone LUdlow 8-5184 Thank you for your patronage. WITH EVERY WISH FOR CONTINUED SUCCESS TO N.P.A. AND THE YUCCA LA SIERRA COLLEGE PRESS C ormnerrial Printers ARLINGTON, CALIFORNIA GREEN FARMS PRODUCE CO WAGON WHEEL JUNCTION Box 1, MONTALVO CALIFORNIA Ventura Oxnard Mlller 8-2831 HUnter 3-1126 Santa Paula ZEnith 7905 Compliments of NORIVFS RADIATOR SHOP Distributors of a complete line of 126 WEST FIRST dairy equipment and supplies. 1907 East Seventh Street Los Angeles 21, California Telephone TRinity 1583 OXNARD, CALIFORNIA Phone: HUnter 3-0169 Compliments of Hoffis Pump Service Phone: Thousand Oaks 2095 Newbury Park California M1376 sell the best and service the rest? S E RYKOFF 81 COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS 761 Termlnal Street Los Angeles 21 Callfornla PCA Serves You Best - - when 0 U Feeds Se Services' 'A' Suppl es Poultrymens Cooperative Association if E995 I Q l N X s I I A comp ' Ot formula I S produce. . 0 I A selecvmi .n USU IN . C C of Southern California Modem Amsccdsro Garden Grove Lfmccsrer L Speed Pomona Riverside sqm ensue! von Nuys l General Garage Work Phone Thousand Oaks 2954 VENTURA BOULEVARD South Side of Nevs bury Park Academy Campus DAVIS FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES We Give S 84 H Green Stamps Phone HUnter 5 5755 EAST BROAD STREET PORT HUENEME CALIFORNIA QUALITY PRINTING OFFSET AND LETTERPRESS EQUIPPED Camarillo News Printers . . .Publishers CAMARILLO, CALIFORNIA R.K.LIDDLE Jeweler Diamonds and Watches Clocks and Silverware Watch and jewelry Repairing We Give Green Stamps 0 VENTURA BOULEVARD CAMARILLO, CALIFORNIA Phone HUnter 7-4108 ACADEMYSGARAGE Gas O'l Compliments Lloyd Cox, Ine Santa Balham a C3llf0l ma To The Class 0 19.97 Golden State Company, Ltd 1120 Towne Axe Los Angeles Callfornla Of Q Best Wishes f - S w, . . Colters MAINTENANCE suPPLv cnMPANv TED DAVE 1922 East Sew enth Place Los Angeles 22 Calrfornra MU 7381 ll s the BEST You Wufzt 420 A Street Oxnard Cahfornra ALBERTS .IEWELERS j H ALBERTS 454 East Maln Street Ventura Calrfornla TAK S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS A Store or Your Conveuzeuce Com lele Lzms o Drugs Cosmetrcs Candy Toy S Statlonery Phone HUnter 6 5521 COINS BOUC HT AND sOLD Our Buylng Lrst of All U S Colns Wfanted for a 5 cent Stamp WF SFLL COINS BY MAIL ORDER Our Selling Llst for 25c PROFESSIONAL NUMISMATIST DON JURGENSEN IS COUINTRX CLUB DRIVP SANTA BARBARA CALIFORNIA INGLE BROTHERS BROOM CORN GRAIN AND SUPPLY 4700 Drstrlct Boulevard Los Angeles 58 Cal1forn1a WELCH CO INC 2100 South H111 Street Los Angeles 7 Calrfornra PEOPLES LUMBER CO 2800 Barry Street Camarlllo Calrfornra HUnter 7 7211 - 9 9 f ' ,U A P ' ' f Phone MI 3-5550 245 Market ' Port Hueneme, California O, O 7 CHICAGO SKATES Sz PARTS FRANK ALLBRIGHT, Distributor 8252 Whittier Boulevard Montebello, California HENRY,S Portable PROSPECTORS Dry SHOP Featuring recovery The new of fine c iscovery AIR FLOAT, gold' TRAY Gold from dry river bed. FREE DE MONS'IiRA'l'IONS ALI. DAY SUNDAY P.O. Box 4, Yucca Valley, California Phone joshua Tree S-2861 Sioux Terrace and Sunland Drive J. C. Penney Co. 555 South A Oxnard, California HUnter 6-2621 M and M Business Income Tax - Printing Wagon Wheel Road junction 101 and 101 Alt. 1 INTEREST current yearly rule on insured savings NATIONALLX ADVERTISED WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY APPLIANCES Port Hueneme Hardware MILLS JEWELER5 House of Perfect Dxamonds Over 40 Xears 401 East Maln Street Ventura CaI1forn1a Phone MI 8 1879 235 Market QNext to the Post Ofiicej Port Hueneme Cahfornla 2 orf .Hueneme D R U G C 0 228 Market Street Port Hueneme Callforma Phone HUnter 5 2062 We Gwe S 8cH Green Stamps FLESHER 81 LAWRENCE Insurance Counselors Ray D Prueter Resrdent Manager OFFICES OXNARD PORT HUENEME 220 West 3rd Street 225 East Broad Street Phone HU 3 2228 Phone HU 5 2031 PARKER 81 BUTTRAM We Give S 8: H Green Stamps TE CO 1053 South Oxnard Boulevard Oxnard Callfornla Phone HU 3 1541 Oxnard Seed 81 Garden Shop Your Garden Headquarters 126 Deddar As enue Oxnard Calxfornla HU 5 2427 OXNARD PHONE CALIFORNIA HUNTER 3 8218 SANTA CRUZ MARKETS OXNARD AND VENTURA CI EAN EIQS W, ,M 8- OXNARD SUPER SHOPPING CENTFR lull 96 2502 South Savlers Road I 3 . . x.K - S II 1 B Newbury Park Academy C a S b 11 C a r r o Home baked bread and tookles o Complete llne of dauv produits o Fresh eggs Iwuys FOOITI etter ompa ny onstructed We SPCCIHIIZC ln better brooms made to the customer s SPCCIHCHIIOD A e e B r o o m C o NEWBURY PARK CALIFORNIA Lei us serve you u lilo your broom needs o Fruits and vegetables in season ce 'A' I When Gzvmg A Gzft Gne A Book SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA BOOK AND BIBLE HOUSE 1525 East Chevy Chase Dnve PO Box 969 Glendale 6 Callforma Telephones Cltrus 3 6231 CHapman 5 1876 LEO ENTERPRISES DESIGNERS SHOP FLEUR DE LIS GIFT SHOP BON MARCHE HEALTH FOODS LE BONBONNIERE ILE CREAM AND PASTRY SHOP 2287 Chapel Camanllo Cahforma COOLEY PHARMACY YOUR REXALL STORE PTESCVI H072 S 661411515 Phone HUnter 7 9245 Speczalzsts In Team and Srhool Equzpment gig' was VANCE RANKIN 379 East Mann Street Phone MI 3 7014 Ventura Callfornla KIVLTI1 BF The B F G00dPlCh Company A T1re or Every Wheel 1 16 West Fourth Street Oxnard Callfornxa Phone HU 3 2611 C om lzments 0 KELTNER S Camarlllo Cleanera CLEANING PRESSING Alteratlons and Repairing Pickup and Delxvery Servlce Next Door to the Post Oflice Camarlllo Cahforma C 'me'm MAX RIAVE CLOTHIER Heavens I The Cleaner CLOTHES OF D1sT1NcT1oN 4 Hour Servlce S 8: H Green Stamps Rnave Bulldlng O Next to Post Office Wagon Wheel Road 98 101 and 101 Alt Hlghways Camarxllo Callfornla O Q . . , O Q . . N ,I xt! 'P' P H M M 2514 Ventura Boulevard . P f 9 o ' f . . . ' f ADMINISTRATION Board of Drrectors Deans Pr1nc1pal Reg1strar Treasurer ADVERTISERS CONTRIBUTORS DEDICATION DEPARTMENTS An1mal Husbandry Auto Mechan1cs B1ble B1ology Bus1ness and Bookkeep1ng Commerclal Elementary Engllsh HISIOTY Home Economrcs Home Garden1ng Industr1al Arts J ournal1sm Llbrary Mathematlcs Organ P1ano Physlcal Educat1on Readmg Rel1g1on Sc1ence Sewlng Shorthand Spanlsh Speech Typlng Vo1ce Woodworkrng INDUSTRIES AND WORK Index 9 12 82 98 12 46 9 36 43 44 45 Agr1culture 34 54 55 62 Bakery Bookstore Broomshop Cafeterla Dalry Garage Grounds J an1tor Laundry Mamtenance M8d1C3l Monltors Nlghtwatch Off1C9S Poultry Readers Store Woodshop MUSICAL GROUPS Band Cholr Glrls Tr1o Trumpet Tr1o ORGANIZATIONS A S B Belta Delta Kappa Hale Wahme Surv1vors Span1sh Club PUBLICATIONS Newburlan Staff Yucca Staff RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES MISSIOHHFY Volunteer Prayer Band Sabbath School Semlnar Temperance Vespers Week of Prayer SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Banquet Basketball Campalgn Programs STUDENTS Elementary Freshmen J unlors Roster Senlors Sophomores 2 13 17 100 101 24 35 18 20 ' l.rl......r....,.....rr,.,.l.....,...... 2 ....arrr........,...,..,....,C.4.....a4,.................. 59 ' ' ,,--pAAV---qw,,Yvlblnblbq,--vlnpI..,---,--.-.4,.-,-------- 3 ...rlrlr....Y.......r..,...,...,,.,....,,........,.... 9,59 9 .q---pAA.ppA-,.ppqqlppp,,--.--'.luppulppppnllnnpAA--.44.-.,. 8 ' V ......,..r....,....,.............,...r..rrrl 10, 523 8 . 57 - ' ''U'fffffQQQf'ffQQiiffQIlQffQQffffffff 11 56 11, 62, 63 ll, 62 ' ....11,,.,,.1, 111....1.,...11., 1 0, 50 - ----'111'-- 6166----11'----'-'------'--------'-1---' 59 ' .,..1111,....,......1111,,......111. 11, 51 ' -,------------------1Q.-,---,,------.---1------------.2a..-------- 9 ..,,...,........,,,.........1111...,............1.,, 12, 74, 75 ' ........222w............2222............2... 6, 7, 10, 49 ' ,...........,...............,.............111,...... 1 ,39, 73 ' ' ............11.1.... 6, 53 ' ' ' ......,.....,,......,1,1,...,,,.,.,..,.......,,,...... 72 ' ....,...................,,...,....,,,.......,,,,..., 10 ' ....,,,..............,1..f................,..... 75 ' ...,...,....,,,,..,.....,,,,................,,,, 11, 12, 47 ' ----------.--.,------------.----------.--,------ 11, 35, 47 ' ' ' 'gg' gf, ' aaaa---aaaaaaa1taa1-aaaaaa1aaaaaaaal 101 52 - ..,1,,,,,,,1 66, 67 ' ............,,1.,.....,.......,........... 50 ' ---n--4--.II----,q--pppvA-..A--Awwwppppw,,',-------.---. 33 ' ....,,,,...,,,...,..,........,.. 10, 11, 51 - AA,,,,,,,,,,....-..-,1,,.,..,4,,,,,,........,,,.,, 46 Instrument .....,,,..,..,.........,,.....,,....,....,.......... 12 ' .....,.,.....,,,,..............,.................,.... 12 , ' ............,,....,.........,...1..,,........... 9, 11, 57 A-4----1--------------'----55--'-1-- 581 69 . -pppp 11 .,........................,.1,................ 68, 69 ' . ----'1'--5 1151--- 5 -5-515-1- 5-'----'-'-5--'-'----6-'----- -6 12 ' ' .........,,......1.,....,.,. 40, 41 , --------------61----1------------- 81 9 .....,,......,,..........................,,. 36, 37 ' ' IififfiffillTiff'H, 7- ' ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ifi1fflffffffffQfQf'55, Z? 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'1' 9 121461 gg ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 64, 65, 77 ' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,.,,..,.,,.,,,,........ 12, 72 . 7'1 '5 ' 25 ' -- ---1---------------------1------------------ 51 .............,,........1...............,.....,.... 78, 79 ' --4------'---1------ 1 y 1 1 637 6, 61 21 10, 59 ,QIIQlIQQ11Q111Q111QQ1QQffQf11QQ1Iffff' , ' ' ..........,......................................... 8, 60 ' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, - ' ,,,,,,,,..,,,.,..,....,..,,,............................ 11, 62 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, - Students attendmg ewbury Park Academy ABRAHAMS Ellda PO Box 840 Colon Rep of Panama 22 ABRAHAMS Lydla PO Box 840 Colon Rep of Panama 22 ALLEN B111 373 Slerra Dr1ve Ventura 31 34 53 ANCHONDO James 13721 E Palm Avenue Baldwln Park 22 ANDERSON W1ll1am 462 Mesa Drlve Camarlllo-14 ANSLEY Phylhs 1921 A Chevy Chase Drzve Glendale6 31 70 ANTICOUNI Stanley 10222 10th Avenue Apt 5 Inglewood 24 31 35 39 61 ARRASMITH Judy 13555 E Alanwood Rd La Puente-22 49 ARMSTRONG Glenmce 5037 Lawnvzew Jacksonville Florlda 22 ASHBY Wllham 1920w W 54th Street Los Angeles 62 18 59 60 ATCHLEY Lmda 15413 Catalma Gardena 18 ATKIN Mxckey 13751 Carl Street Pacolma 18 39 BALDWIN Ann 7247 Woodman Avenue Van Nuys BARBER Mildred 1057 E1lxn1ta Avenue Glendale 8-18 67 77 BARBER Mnlton 1057 Ellmlta Avenue G1endale8 14 44 74 BAUTISTA Jerry 14019 Budlong Avenue Gardena 22 50 BAERG Robert Rt 1 Box 572 Arv1n 3 14 37 BENBROOK Judy 3815 Lyceum Avenue Los Angeles 66 18 39 BERGER Eileen 3024 N Durjee El Monte 18 BLACK Carol 121 San Nlcholas Ave Oxnard 18 BONJOUR Rlchard 127 Poole Street Arroyo Grande 22 BRADLEY Don Box 152 Robblns 14 BRAND Leonard 4976 Rose Arlmgton 22 49 BRANDT Barry 111 B No Everett GlendalH18 24 BRATTON Peggy 531 Florence Avenue Port Hueneme 3 7 18 BROWN Arlome Rt 1 Box 230 Goleta-31 39 46 73 74 76 BROWN Jessle 8805 S Nomxandne Los Angeles 18 61 BROWN Charlle Rt 2 Mltchell Nebraska 22 BURNS Ernestlne PO Box 372 Lancaster BURVILLE Marilyn 8213 Sllgo Creek Pkwy Takoma Park Maryland 14 BUTZER Jacquelyn 2000 E Chevy Chase Drxve Glendale 6 14 73 CARTER Saundra 4789 Vlneland No Hollywood 31 32 33 60 69 CHAPMAN Nadlne 139 So Adams Street Glenda1e5 26 39 46 67 71 74 CIOLLI Kathryn 1921 Curtls Avenue Redondo-22 52 CLARKE Beth 712 W1nthropDr1ve Alhambra COLE Charles 2408E El Segundo Blvd Compton 22 74 CONRAD Robert 264 Eplnard Street Playa del Ray 18 68 COON Dottle PO Box 77 Newbury Park 18 39 66 CO'I'I'RELL Sharon 11439 Mlnes Blvd W'h1tt1er 22 COULT Roger 3660 Puente Baldwln Park 18 COUPERUS Trlna 1613 Falrmount Ave La Canada 14 COWAN Ph1ll1p 1622 Slxth Street Manhattan Beach 22 57 COX Betty 156 Joyce St Rlalto-18 COX Patrlck 11848 Revena Arlmgton 18 CREW Leroy Box 1843 Orcutt 18 63 CRITES Darrel PO BoxE Port Hueneme 22 39 CRITES Marvln PO BoxE Port Hueneme 31 33 69 CURTIS Hal PO Box 572 Loma Lmda 3 7 22 50 DANTES Eddxe 128 East 87th Place Los Angeles 3 14 61 DARKENS Randall 1453 Soffel Avenue Mentone-14 63 DAVIDSON Carol 1440 E Chevy Chase Glendale-22 DAVIS Loretta 2104 Vme Street Alhambra 14 39 46 73 DENMARK Thomas 145 Arroyo Way San Jose 18 39 74 DIAZ Fred 823 So Ollve Street Alhambra 14 DIAZ Helen 823 So Ohve Street Alhambra 2 DIMICK Del Upper Lake 31 DOCKHAM Patrlcla 4009 Collxs Avenue Los Angeles 32 14 66 DOWNS Eddie 647 Corwm Avenue Glendale6 14 39 59 71 75 DOWNS Peggy 647 Corwm Avenue Glendale6 18 74 DUGE John 642 Toyopa Drlve Paclfxc Pallsades 3 14 37 38 49 59 67 68 DUNCAN Larry 261 Cajon Street Redlands 31 39 46 73 DUNHAM Eugene Box 63 Yosemlte Natl Park 6 DUNN Robert 328E Fernfleld Drlve Monterey Park 19 68 76 EDWARDS LeRoy 2133 Redbush Terrace San Jose 30 37 41 70 ENDERS Mary Ann 1332 So Wlllow Avenue West Covlna 23 49 ERICKSON Jean 121 San Nlcholas Avenue Oxnard 19 ERSKINE Davld 5033 Rlgoletto Street Woodland Hllls 19 FELLOWS Ronald 2001 Sandy Lane Bakersfleld 13 67 68 FIELD Jackle 1138W 148 Street Gardena 1 FIGUEROA Theodora 225 Santa Barbara Santa Barbara 19 FLORES Donna 1295 Gould Street San Bernardmo-13 39 40 71 77 FORTNER Everett 7700 Tujunga Avenue No Hollywood 18 FOWLER Marllyn 17436 Manteca Street Van Nuys 14 57 74 FREEMAN Lucllle Rt 3 Box 190 Camarxllo-22 FRIESEN Ted 10344 Crockett Place Sun Valley 19 GARCIA Hope PO Box 77 Newbury Park 22 GARDNER Roger 3137 W Avenue L 6 Lancaster 19 51 GASSER Elalne 100 S La Cumbre Road Santa Barbara 3 24 27 32 33 41 60 66 GINGLES Jackson 11762 HazeldellDr1ve La Slerra 15 GOODWIN Prentlce 22905 Cresp1 Street Woodland H1lls 19 GRAHAM Donald 3496 Echo Sprmgs Road Lafayette 30 33 41 46 51 58 70 74 GRAMLICH Davld 1902 N Enghth Street Grand Junction Colorado-13 39 77 81 GRAYBILL Luana PO Box 638 Barstow 15 GROGER Larry 708 Maryland Street El Segundo-22 39 47 61 68 73 GL IDO Beverly 2102 A E Chevy Chase Glendale 30 32 39 66 73 GUILL Bonme 517 Walnut Drlve Glendale 6 3 7 23 HAMLIN Carolyn 5720W N Reno Avenue Temple Clty 22 HAMOR Butch 1215 A Seventh Street San Fernando-19 51 HANEY John Rt L Box 584 Arroyo Grande 22 HARTUNG Ronald 5112 Caspar Avenue Los Angeles 41 15 HEINZ Dennls Rt 1 Box 297 Shafter 15 51 HENRY Raymond Box 4 HILDE Karen Rt 3 Box 100 Camar1llo-19 HILDE Lynn Rt 3 Box 100 Camar1lloe22 HOEHN Emma PO Box 512 Newhall 19 52 HOFER Gary 930 N MacNe1l Street San Fernando-30 33 47 74 81 HOGLAND Coy Lee 411 W Beverly Blvd Whxttxer 3 15 57 64 66 HOWELL John Rt 1 Box 208 Bakersfleld HOWELL Marybeth Rt 1 Box 208 Bakersf1eld 27 33 34 39 53 56 66 70 HUGHES Rlchard 420 Grant Street Redlands 3 13 37 48 59 74 ILES Phylhs 437 Laguna Street Port HU6H6mk?22 INNIS Carolyn PO Box 668 Newhall 19 53 INNIS J1m PO Box 668 Newhall 19 51 ISAAC Frank PO Box 339 Shafter 14 ISAAC Norman PO Box 339 Shatter 3 24 26 37 38 39 41 66 68 73 74 JOHNSON Davld Rt 3 Box 50 Camarlllo-22 74 JOHNSTONE Charles 12501 Lacey Blvd Hanford 19 JURGENSEN Duck 15 Country Club Drlve Santa Barbara 15 JURGENSEN Larry 15 Country Club Drxve Santa Barbara 15 39 51 66 71 73 77 KELLY Marilyn 2610 Voorhees Redondo Beach 15 KEMBLE Jean 518 33rd Street Bakersfneld-43 KERNS Glen 444 No Ivy Monrovxa 3 19 58 64 KING Don Rt 1 Box 364 Oxnard 15 KNIPSCHILD Conrad 2004 E Chevy Chase Glendale 6 30 39 70 81 KNITTEL Wayne Star Route Maricopa 22 LANCASTER Roger 2004 Dorchester Street Santa Momca 30 32 LAUNER Marxlyn 40915 40th Street West Lancaster 22 50 LAWLER Susanne 324 E Colorado Blvd Monrovla LEE Lmda, Rt 5 Box 504 Bakersfwld 14 LEITZKE Karen 2005 Marme Street Santa Mon1ca 19 LESLIE Bob PO Box 124 Buttonw1llow 13 46 67 LEWIS Lynda PO Box 77 Newbury Park 19 LEWIS Lucy 1251 W Santa Fe Barstow 13 56 71 . 1 1 - 1 1 . I I I T 1 l 1 1 1 I 1 1 - - 1 . , I , . , - 1 1' . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , ' , I 1 1 - 1 - 1 I 1 1 I A 1 V ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 1 ,' 1 ' ' I 1 1 1 . ' ' I I I II 1 1 . , A 4 I 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 i I - 1 1I 1 I I ' I I I 1 1 I 1 1 - I I 1 1 . 3 1 1 Y ' . 7 I I I A I 1 1 1 f 1 1 I 1 1 - 1 1 1 I 1 I I I , -14 I I I A 1 1 1 ' ' ' - 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 . 11 1 1 Y ,- y ' ' 1 'g ' ' 1 1 1 1 I I ' I I I - 1 I I I -I-1I 74 1 1 1 1 1 1 1I 1 1 1 1 Y 1 1 I . 1 ' . ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 - I 1 7 ' 1 . I. ., A ,eo 1 1 1 1 ' 4 ' - I1 1 . 1 I 1 . 1 1 - 1 I 1 - 1 1 ' ' 1 ' 1 ' W 74 ' ' ' ' 1 1 I I I I I 1, 1 1 f 1 1 1 I I I ' L ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' y V ' 1 1 ' 1 1 ' ' ' ' T 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I - 1 1 - 1 ' Q ' 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 - 1 1 - 1 I 1 - - I 1 -22 ' . ' ' ' 1 1 .1 I A 1 1 . 1 1 - 1 ' -4 I 1 1 ' 1 1 2 1 1 1 7 , ' 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 ' I T 1 1 1 1 I I I 1 1 1 Yucca Valley-30, 33, 53, 68, 69 1 ' ' ' ,' ' 1 1 1 1 1 l ' ' 1 1 1 - 1 1 ' 174 ' . . 1 1 - - I1 1 1 1 1 1 -1s I I , I 7 ' . -7 1 1 1 1 1 ' . I I 1 1 - -1 7 V 7 1 1 1 I I . 1 - 1 1 - 1 1 -22 ' ' . 1 I - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 177 ' ' . z 1 1 1 1 7 ' .7 7 I 1 1 1 1 y y ' 1 A 1 1 ' - 1 I 1 - - 1 1 1 1 I1 -1 I I I I Y I 1 1 1 1 ' V I I I I 1 1 1 1 - 1 I I I I , ' , . A V i Y 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - 1 I 1 1 I I ' ' 7 i 1 1 1 . - 1 1 - 1 1 1 . 1 I 1 I-1 1 ' ' I 1 1 1 - I - ' ' ' 1 1 l 1 ' in 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 V Y ' 1 1 1 V V V Y I 1 1 i 1 1 r '1 ' ' 1 1 - 1 1 1 , , ' ' 2 1 1 ' 1 1 1 - I 1 - I 1 1 - 1 -2213 I I' ' I ' - 1 I + 1 1 1 - I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 -A ' 1 1 1 1I 1 ' ' ' I 1 v T ' - - I 1 1 - I -1 +19 1 I I 1 I 1 ' ' ' ' I ' 'T 1 1I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 i Y 1 1 I I 1 1 4 I 1 W I 1 1 1 1 I I -1414 1 1 1 - 1 - 1 I ' 1 1 1 v 1 ? 1 V i 1 1 durzn the school ear of I9 61957 MCLAUGHLIN Mar1lyn 1607 Cypress Avenue Santa Ana 15 39 MacDONALD Carl 6833 Shlrley Avenue Reseda 15 51 63 MacLEAN Marllyn 4932 Arvada Street Torrance 1 MAHENSKI Carol 11239 Cedartree Road Norwalk 15 51 57 MAHENSKI Belle 11239 Cedartree Road Norwalk 15 MARKER Lynne 10440 Petlt Avenue Granada Hllls 30 33 46 MARTIN Rosemary 1912 C1marron Los Angeles 18- 22 MEDINA Joe 112 No Oak Street Santa Paula MEIKIS Elsa 47893 No 60th Street Lancaster MEIKIS Hans Rt 1 Box 36 Oxnard 15 62 METCALFE Jerry PO Box 272 Somls 15 METCALFE Kelth PO Box 272 Somls 23 63 MICHAEL Radnel 154 Alabama Avenue San Gabrlel 16 67 71 74 MICHEL Sharon 4234W 176th Street Torrance 16 39 46 MINFAR Davld Rt 3 Box 110 Camarlllo-16 74 MITCHELL Thomas 340 So Brlstol Avenue Los Angeles 49 3 16 37 49 74 MOHR Sherry 201E V1ctor1a Gardena 22 61 MORTON Penny 633 No Chalburn Avenue West Covma 22 MYERS Berwyn PO Box 753 Loma Lmda 15 49 76 MYERS Madeleme 1363 No Serrano Avenue Hollywood 27 23 32 NAKABAYASHI Joan 252oV1neyard Oxnard NIGHTINGALE Carla PO Box 441 Shatter 16 53 70 PAIR Velma 44711 Trevor Lancaster 23 PAUL Denms 1012 Yosem1te Drxve Olldale 16 51 PEARSON Dlana 148 Georgma Avenue Santa Momca 16 66 68 PECK Dale 13165 Sayre San Fernando 29 69 PERKINS Bob 809 Joan Dr1xe Port Hueneme 29 PETTIBONE Denms Rt 3 Box 150 Camarlllo-16 6 PIERPOINT W1ll1am 951 Donlon Avenue Oxnard 1 PORT Glenna 12193 So 14th Street Yuca1pa 20 52 74 POWELL YaVonne 1343 Prospero Dr1ve Glendora PRICKETT Patr1c1a 7931 Bakman Avenue Sun Valley 20 39 58 68 PRITCHARD John 224 Trotwood San Pedro-16 51 PUTNAM Bette Lu Rt 1 3033 30th St G East Lancaster 23 QUICK Curt1s 18791 East Vaderllp Avenue Santa Ana 16 RAITT Suellen 22931 Enad1a Way Canoga Park 23 60 RANDALL Patrlcla 721 Glll Avenue Port Hueneme 16 RANKIN Robert 1616 New Jersey Los Angeles 33 23 50 RAU Leon 1209 W1lson Avenue Olldale 23 50 70 REIBSTEIN Carolyn 1833 Holden Avenue Arllngton 29 33 67 REID Don Box 121 Hanford 20 51 RENTFRO Beverly 4259 Alta Vlsta Drlve R1vers1de 16 38 46 REYNOLDS JoAnn 304 S Buene Vlsta Street Redlands 20 RHYMES D1ck 4960 V'1n Alden Tarzana 16 51 RICE Eva Lou 1621 Trenton Ax enue Glendale6 29 32 33 39 72 74 RICHARDS Delores RR 1 Box 532 Arvln 16 53 ROHAY Phyllls 10th 81 Carson Street Las Vegas Nevada 23 ROMAINE Carolyn 13527 E Alanwood Road Puente-16 39 46 73 ROMAINE Jay 13527 F Alanwood Road Puente 23 62 73 ROSE Edward 1126 La Salle Ab1lene Texas ROZANSKI Stephen 12129 Ivy Place W Los Angeles 64 16 58 68 76 RUF Karen 302 S1ncla1rAve Apt 6 Glendale 6-23 RUNGE Curtls 3061 D Mann Avenue Baldwln Park 23 47 56 RUSSOM J1m 1230 Harvard Avenue Claremont 23 RYNEARSON Dav1d 16244 Horace Street Granada Hllls 16 SALYER Merr1ly 31 E McDowell McDowell HOSpltBl Phoen1x Arlzona 20 68 SANTINI J G Box 643 Leeds Street Santa Susana 16 SAUNDERS Donna Jo 9360 Beverly Crest Dr1ve Beverly Hllls-23 47 SCHILLING B111 406 Playa Blvd Le Selva Beach 23 SCHMIDT Robert 4907 Angeles Crest Hxghway La Canada 23 51 SCHNEIDER Dlana 115 Cypress Street Bakersfleld 20 SCHNEIDER Gmger 115 Cypress Street Bakersfleld 23 SCHRILLO Sy1v1a Rt 1 5149 Los Angeles Ave Santa Susana 23 47 53 56 SCOTT Howard Rt 2 Box 728 F1llmore 17 81 SHARP Sherry PO Box 1032 Needles 17 76 SHEPHARD Dor1s 1308 Carlton Dr1ve Glendale 5 23 SHEPHARD V1rg1n1a 1308 Carlton Dr1ve Glendale 5-29 33 38 39 46 70 71 72 74 SHIPLEY Robert 19850 Arrow Hlghway Covlna 2 SIESS Fred 14215 Sylvan St Apt 7 Van Nuys 2 SIMLE Dorothy 1263 So Boynton Glendale 17 SMIHULA Anthony P O Box 577 Beverly Hllls 23 39 73 SMITH Douglas 4135 Lago Drlve Hope Ranch Park Santa Barbara 17 41 66 70 71 74 81 SMITH Lorelel 1646 N Alameda Street Pomona 20 39 72 73 SNODGRASS D1x1e 46-P21 Place Santa Momca 29 32 33 46 48 68 70 SNODGRASS Judy 464-21 Place Santa Momca 20 39 71 73 74 SOUTHWICK Janlce 1165 Orange Drlve Oxnard 23 60 SPEAR Claud1a 7349 Etnuanda Reseda 20 62 68 SPRINGS Lmda 4568 Georgla Street San Dlego 16-20 69 STELLER Harold 217 Tlgertaln Road W Los Angeles 49-29 68 STEPHENS Ralph Box 262 Satlcoy 20 STIFFLER Beth 1015 4th Street Bakersheld STONE Helen R R 1 Bond Traller Park Las Vegas Nevada 20 STONE Mar1lyn RR 1 Bond Traxler Park Las Vegas Nevada 20 68 STRACHAN Walter 1610 VlSt3 Drlve Glendale 29 70 74 STRINGER Kenneth Star Route Box A 704 Lucerne Valley 26 39 46 59 74 75 STRINGER MarJor1e Star Route Box A 704 Lucerne Valley 17 46 SWAIN Margaret 322 Apolena Balboa Island 17 38 SWAIIN Sally 322 Apolena Balboa Island 23 TAKAHASHI Raymond 3730 Dufresne Street Los Angeles 34-26 33 38 46 63 69 71 Pasadena 4-17 THOMPSON Kenneth 1900 No Jameson Santa Barbara 23 TOEWS Larry Rt 1 Box 276D Shatter 17 TOEWS Roland Rt 1 Box 276D Shatter 20 TORRES Cecllla 101914 South Pra1r1e Avenue Inglewood 17 39 46 56 74 TROXELL Wayne 915 Cameron Ventura 23 TUCKER Joanne 5718 Temple C1tv Blvd Temple C1ty 28 33 67 69 VAGTS Arnold 375 So Colorado Blvd Denver Colorado-20 VALE R1chard 2732 A W1llow Place South Gate 1 VAN DIVIER Dennxs 522 E Avenue 39 Los Angeles 31 17 VALENTINE Tam 5545 Gracewood Avenue Arcad1a 18 24 41 53 57 66 VAN VRANKEN Lo1s 6668 Phoemx R1vers1de 28 47 67 WARNER Sher1dan 21 W Oak V1ew Avenue Oak V1ew 20 WEATHINGTON Dav1d Rt 1 Box 157W Dlnuba 23 50 WEBBER Margaret 1660E 71st Street Los Angeles 1 23 WEISHAAR Ilona Rt 1 Box 153 Shatter 17 28 46 60 67 70 74 76 78 WESTERBECK Terry 6711 Gavlota Van Nuys 3 20 55 74 WESTERHOUT Joyce 40 W1lson Avenue Vallejo-17 68 74 WESTERHOUT Robert 40 W1lson Avenue ValleJ1P27 34 41 62 70 76 WHITROCK James Rt 1 Box 84H San Jacmto-20 WILCOX Charles PO Box 77 Newbury Park 17 41 70 74 WILDES Carol 5999-Sth Street Ventura 23 WILES Cra1g 314 H111 Dr1ve Glenda1e6 17 66 69 70 74 75 WILKINSON LeRoy 4601 Hellman Avenue Los Angeles 32 17 68 76 WILLEFORD Annette 1011 Drlftwood Ventura 17 39 61 67 WILSON B111 616 Allen Glendale-28 67 VVILSON Evelyn 406 Central Avenue Mt V1ew 23 WILSON MarJor1e 808 W Avenue J 10 Lancaster 20 53 74 WOOD Harold 721 S 2nd Street Barstow 20 74 WOOD Jeanne 1294 W0OdClOft Road Paradlse 28 39 46 67 71 72 74 WRIGHT John Rt 1 Box 133 Oakdale 17 WRIGHT Lmda 2030E Chevy Chase Glendale 6-23 YOUNG Charles 251 S Grand Pre Playa Del Rey 3 28 33 37 66 67 69 70 81 7 . .- 1 1 - , A '1 ' 9 1 1 1 ' ' ' ' 1 1 - 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 ' . ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H - - . 1 1 1 - 3 1 1 1 , , , ., . , - 0 1 1 1 1 P 1 1 - 1 -15 , , , , , 1 1 1 1 -- 9 - , V 1 1 - 1 1 - 1 , , A ' . ' 4 ' ' . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' . ' ' 3 1 1 1 ' ' ' 1 1 1 ' ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 A 1 1 - 1 1 - 1 Y , , , , ' ' 1' ' ' 1 1 1 . ' 1 1 ' r ' - 1 ' ' ' ' YY ' 1 1 1 7 1 1 ' . ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 ' .' ' ' ' YY ' ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 . . 23 1 1 1 -20 1 1 1 - , , . . , , 1 1 - - 1 Y 1 ' ' 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 - 1 ' .' 1' . . 1 1 1 1 ,1 . 1 K 1 A , , ' Y 1 1 1 1 1 .Y 1 - 1 ' - 8 - , ' . . ' ' ' ' ' ' 9 1 1 1 . -' 1 ' ' ' 7 1 1 1 7 ' ' . 1 1 1 ' . 1' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 TAYLOR, Barbara, 150 No. W1lson Avenue, Y 1 1 1 Y - 1 1 . 1 . . , Y 1 1 - 1 1 - ' ' ' 1 1 1 - 1.11 . 1 1 1 - ' ' ' 1 1 1 '1 1 1 ' . 1 1 1 1 ' . if 77 1 1 A - 1 7 1 1 -- 1 - ' Y 1 1 1 ' ' ' if l' 1 I W 1 1 1 1 1 . l' ' ' 1 1 1 ' ' L 1 1 1 1 4 v 1 ' , ' 1 1 4 1 1 - 11111 Y ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 156 ' y I V 1 1 1 1. ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' Y V Y 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' , 1 1 1 i , L ' W 1 1 1 ' ' - 20 I 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 - y y ' - - ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 I ' y I' . ' 1 1 - 1 1 . ' ' 1 1 ' 1 ' ' . ' 1 1 1 I 1 ' , 1 1 1 1 1 . ' 7- . 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' 'Y ' ' 1 1 1 1 . - , 1 1 1 - - I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1111 1 1 , Y 1 1 - 1 1 '- . 1 1 1 , , . 1 - 111111.1 Frlends 0 Newbury Park Academy .I R AITCHISON DDS Port Huenerne EASTERDAY SUPPLY COMPANY 1150 West Fourth Street Los Angeles HOUSE PAPER CO 1098 Front St Ventura HOUSE OF SEAT COVERS Oxnard KINGSLEY STUDIO 2016 E Maln St Ventura KNOB HILL GARAGE Camarlllo LAUTZENHISERS STATIOINERY Oxnard OXNARD HARDWARE Oxnard OXNARD PLUMBING CO Oxnard PLAZA HARDWARE Oxnard PORT HUENEME POLICE DEPARTMENT ASS! V Port Hueneme PORTERS FROZEN FOODS 271 South Laurel Ventura R G TUCKER MD Temple Clty . f . . . . , . . . T ' v . . , . . sc 09 '09 s -2 x Fw um 4 Q -v Q Q X .1-, tg 'P'-Ek Uur Appreciation Yes many thanks to the adxertlsers and other frlends whose generous support contrlbutes so much to the success of our Newxburx Park Academx xearbook We Wlsh to thank also Mr S P Pohng of Klngsley Studlo Ventura and Mr H B W1lcox for the photography Munro Graphlc Yearbooks Glendale for the productlon of the YUCCA of 1957 Smcerely, THE STAFF ul 7. f f o ' x. : , . '. . i t ' 3 -. l l- .nz -A.-.,, - .U xy . . . ' I I 1 1 ' ' 1 7 ' 1 r U ' . . . , , ' n 9 8 ig :1 - 7 rf xg ., ia the from the classroom a graduating senior, roommate, Glenna. The spacious campus serted by 'Athe day after iors remain during the sitions fgtggmerly held by bid theiracademy days F FU TF I 2 I M 1 s through the trees, of Pomp and Cir- I field and giggles E as Nadine, 4 her sophomore J 4 completely de- Q for future sen- responsible po- A of '57, who now 1 4 1 4 I A P -vo- -' r km? ..,L 1 ,,!v'4. ' x - -.1 Stars.sh.ine down upon the Christian campus where true education for service throughout lu'e and for happiness throughout eternity continues both day and night. . ,