Rosemead High School - Pantherama Yearbook (Rosemead, CA)

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Dub 0 '13 by -x K T9 yf M6 1 , ,, fr JJ lf T V f 'T .W a , K , V J l I 'X V .v 1 ,P ' I J V fy, ' t 'ffuil lm! t f r l ' If li f T . r' rl 1 - l ,J l if ,lf l rf tt Q- I ' .1 M' , K I, y ,D 'jf K gl ,w JJ! I my 'if XJ jr! Ml ,fx 1 7 t 1 V ,- ya I J Among the famous firsts is the Drama Department of Rosemead, the activities of which were assumed by the Royal Thespians, named for the first actor to take the stage about 535 B.C. This group under the direction of Miss Annabelle Haaker, has striven to set the standards and precedents for future years. Regulated on a point basis, each member is allowed to participate in the various activities offered in this field: make-up, costuming, stage designing, lighting, music, dance, choral speaking, and many other phases. Poise, concentration, leader- ship, creative ability, cooperation, and appreciation are some of the obiectives set for all who wish to participate. Plays are chosen to depict the serious and lighter sides of life, one comedy and one dramatic piece in accordance with the mask and iester on the Thespian pin. The plays given this year are Command Performance by Knapp, an adaptation from Lord Ulin's Daughter by Campell, The Valiant by Hael and Middlemang Miss Sydney Carton by Ryerson and Clements, Two Crooks and a Lady by Pillot, A Sunny Morning by Quintero, The Florist Shop by Hawkridge, and The Case of the Weird Sisters by Wall Spence. This group also participated actively in the iunior and senior plays. The Drama Department has made great strides this year, substitut- ing the class room stage and central staging for the much cherished auditorium. Two Crooks and a Lady 5-J

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DRAMA vuwj M- W-QQMA in Q- vi --,ty-.71 , ,,,f5-A y-gggg 7 v--1 - 1 Scene from Senior Play EVER xSl E gs- l l Scene from Junior Play MANANA IS ANOTHER DAY . E u I,-:Mah V X A ,. Q ' MK If ' if x X H N n . , N -i u NX' K X K V l --- ' 's T , , ' , r ix g up 9 'N X Q, . L gl J x XX ' . ' S231 7 1 ' ,T ' I-. V ca 1 YI f Lf.. X V' ' ,g l i g Jfe '. f K - .J .S if , WM 1 S, 9 H .,,z' - , g, , A X S , 255 ' 4 1 l If .- ' R ' S. v X fmii. if Q '.f' 7' 1 L Ks! , ,TM , f ff ' I ky '- f -A ----- t '-. .n V - . 1 5 rw

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rf -r ' 1 . , -If Zi I5 1 I 4 9 C ..- v X Q Xml' - S, - , W 'i , Q C7 Q 1 g ' Music lt is in this department that we learn to express ourselves in a uni- versal language. Unlimited amounts of pleasure and knowledge have been obtained through the many fine groups that have been organized this year. ln spite of being in its first year, this department has brought many honors to the school that have made the student body proud. We are growing individually as well as in numbers. 1 417, M - 1-is N i 1 ' fe f 1 Q V - - ' . .. C' fa z I -2 .. w V , ., 1 . n J x . . K. ' , . P tffgf ,- W ' f - J.. . ' of ' 'M xi N P 'NH' -4 I Mr S . 4 4.4 Girls' Glee Club Row 1-Miss Wells, Mary Walton, Renee Bowles, Joanne Grant, Nancy Metzinger, Carol Byerly, Gayle Lacy, Donna Prilliman, Jackie Foreit, Norma Lyons, Alice Heaton. Row 2-Bonnie Schnieder, Beverly Epstein, Barbara Funk, Adrienne Rogers, Gail Goddard, Donna Evermann, Evelyn Ray, Laura Stewart, Consuelo Gon- zales, Conchita Gonzales. Row 3-JoAnn Valkoff, Virginia Meeks, Vadonia Servies, Verda Smith, Betty Reneau, Ruth Koplin, Virginia Brown, Jackie Fisher, Joyce Tingey, Pat Briggs Pat Martin. Row 4- Doris Byard, Susan Bathrick, Marianne Carpenter, Betty Bradle, Rosemary Kundig, Gladys Russell, Patricia Norris, Doris Johnston, Joan Bosnyak Ethel Loe, Pat Horning. I 1