Rosemead High School - Pantherama Yearbook (Rosemead, CA)

Page 64 text:

Scholarly Scrlbbles Edltor Janne Cervantes Buslness and Publlclty Manager Betty Frye Buslness and Publlclty Assvstants Clara Boardman, Dram Lynn Hlzey Staff Artlsts Mary Lou Fanelll, Erlka Markmlller Copy Readers Pat Brlggs Ruta DeAvlla, Gall Furchtbar, Donna Jean Luthy Jane McGauvran Angelma Mercham Ellzabeth Thompson Ftora Metzger Typlsts Nancy Brame, Vlrgmla Golden LaVerne Heumdahl Joan Hememan, Shlrley Rader 'lst Row Carolyn Dram Ruta DeAvlIa Betty Frye Mary Lou Fanellu Elizabeth Thompson Janne Cervantes Mr Holtby Lynn Hlzey Angelma Mercham Nancy Brame LaVerne Helmdahl Jane McGauvran 2nd Row Shlrley Rader Flora May Metzger Vnrglnla Golden Joan Hememan Pat Brlggs Donna lbs Gall Furchtbar

Page 63 text:

The Herculean task of creat- ing a newspaper without a staff room and adequate equipment was undertaken by Mr. Gage and his willing staff. How well they have achieved may be determined by reading an issue of The Panther's Tale, an addition to student activities welcomed for its faithful reportage of the news and gossip at Rose- mead High. 41 Vince Russo, Sports Editor, Ann Tobin, Exchange Editor, Audrey White, Feature Editor, Stanley Mozeleski, Managing Editor, Barbara Peel, Editor in Chief. l Panther's Tale Advertising Staff . . . Row 1-Barbara Case, Sherman Terry, Barbara Smith, Mr. Finkenbinder, Georgeann Corwin, Jack Burke, Frances Harris, Joan Corrigan. Row 2-Joyce Tingey, Dian Thompson, Gail Cheney, Jeanne Haasis.

Page 65 text:

ART arg..-an 2 V t t V W ,Ag ri --,-W--....., W with fra' 3,55 D Z,:,,,V.fv ,f V., A W Y ' '1v's.,',Z,s-.sf-, . ff' NYS 1 l ' . lf.. W v A , ff .fwg',qv9,.f..f. .N it D , 6 . , any 4 t . s'i LA,,.- A.. gy! Se., N -T wwe t in +5 ,......e.H,Mk i Wm' JTTQ. Room 74 at its busiest The art department has one aim: to develop the individual as on artist, able to express himself clearly and personally. This is accomplished in three ways: First, by providing a pleasant stimulating environment. Second, by organized teaching to cover the facts of painting mechanics. Third, and most important, is the plan for individual work and criticism. Subject students may choose are cartooning, transportation, poster, photo tinting, illustration, commercial art, figure drawing and portrait, ,costume design- ing and landscape. Three derys each week are allowed for the above weekly assignments. Mondays, all students are expected to do the live model or still life. Fridays, all students are expected to do abstract design, or landscape and other types of art depending on the interests of the classes. Some oil painting and advanced water color are allowed to special students. A li Tug , - 's If M vl. f ' 1 'A C x ft 3 v4 -xl' 1 ' 4' O xxx V lp 5 . N -Ig' ' 0 Ki 5 i , I NORMAN ZAMMITT MRS. MAYER