Baldwin Park High School - Sagittar Yearbook (Baldwin Park, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1956 volume:

came our Freshmen, to whom this book dedicated 0 • V - j Yf RIVARD WHlTSELLy ( president a iii m M MARGARET MARCOU £f kss Advisor n GENEVIEVE GREEN Counselor V This iAir's Freshman Class'was CKn ac- tiv group. As evidence of their spirited participation in high school life, they held a faculty baby picture contest, with Ja prize to the student identifying the greatest number of pictures, and the annual Frosh Sock Hop. ' f: BILL SHIER Vice President NANCY SHOOP Secretary JOHN SAMPSON Treasurer 6 Linda Abbott Lance Adams Rosaline Alba James Aldridge David Allard Beverly Allen Linda Allen Pool Althouse Anita Alvarez Gene Amack Max Anderson Sandra Andrews Sandra Anglin Thomas Arnoft Richard Arrants Christina Arroyo David Arroyo Norma Ashley Jacqueline Atkins Dennis Avery Arnold Avila Charlene Boker Leonard Baker Phyllis Baker Felix Bara|os James Barber Dean Barnes Gerald Barr Mary Batchelor Marcia Baumback Deanna Berthel Peter Blanco Douglas Blankenship Patricia Blomme Jerry Bloxham Cora Bond Linda Boswell David Bradley James Branek April Brenning Gayle Briscoe Barbara Brockman Carol Brown Dovid Brown Judith Brown Richard Brown Wanda Brunck Brenda Bryant Mary Buligan Joyce Burgess Stuart Burgess Lois Butcher Helen Butterworth Norman Bybee David Calonder Robert Camacho Bobby Capps Charon Carlot Glenn Carter Barbara Chaney Virginia Chappell Frank Chase Anita Cherocci Ted Chewings Larry Childress Wildon Chow Melvin Clelond Allan Clinton Dennis Cole Mary Collins David Comfort Hallie Comstock James Comstock lorccn Conlay Jo Beth Cook Kenneth Cook Mana Cook Susan Cory Fredda Corson James Counsellor Doreen Cox Roberta Crouch Robert Croy Sherril Cuber Billy Daniels Carolyn Darner Judy Daugherty Linda Dovics Charles Dean Larry DeGraw Lmda Delmomco Lmda Demaio Thomas Dempsey Judith Denton Everett Detrez Don Deyo Kenneth Debold Harry Diehl Lmda Divine Bill Donahue Richard Donovan Kenneth Dorn William Dorn David Dowling Diona Dugan Walter Duke James Duncan Edward Duran Victor Duran Warren Easley Donna Edwards Beverly Eaton Emile Elko Janice Elliott Dewayne Ellis Darlene Elmer Barbara Elston Susan Emery Wayne Emery Barbara Eppley Louis Essary Wanda Evans Phillip Eves Gabriel Fair Roberta Ferrell Anita Fetters M choel Fielding . Judy Flick John Flores Steve Flores Jesus Fonseca Beverly Ford Fronk Forgey Albert Formby Dennis Formway Gary Foster Sharon Foster Francis Fox Jomes Fox Sandra Fox J 9 Donald Franklin lavonne Freeburg Patrioa Fuller Mack Fulp Gerald Fulton Alan Gall Francisco Garcia Maureen Garnett Richard Gauthier Paula Geraldi Mane Gench Stephen Girard Edward Givens Patsy Goff Marie Grande Kathleen Granthan Henry Green Jackie Green Nole Grcgston Judy Grimes Wayne Grounds Harry Grubbs L nda Guerrero Emanuel Haase Naomi Hagen Bruce Hamilton Thomos Hardy Clara Harper Margaret Harrison Merla Hartshorn Barbara Haugen Druean Heacock Glenn Heath Eileen Heckman Jimmie Heflin Richard Heim David Helgeson Ann Hendricks Jimmie Hendricks Marilyn Henne Judy Herman Raymondo Hernandez Lavonne Hill Carolyn Hoke James Holmes Tony Holquin John Horton Richard Horton Ronald Horn James Housen Martha Howard Wanda Howard Rhoda Huber Dee Hudson Dor s Hudson Tamara Hugie Charles Hugo Carlene Hunt James Idleman Judy Jackson Joyce Jarvis William Jarvis Bobby Jennings John Jensen Ronald Jensen Richard Jiminoz Arthur Johnson Thomas Johnson Grace Johnston Charles Jones Lorry Jones Shirley Jones Wayne Jones Patricia Keen Robert Keller Kay Kendall James Kerr Gary Key James Kilmer Catherine Kizer Diane lokey Darryl lakoduk Jean Lambert Corol Landry Shirley Lane Victor Lauwers Linda Lawrence Darlene Lay Carol Leav.tf Chorles Lee Margie Lerg Eliezer lewin Donold Lewis Terry Lewis Thomas Lewis Robert Lmares George Lind Sandra Lindsay Betta Lines Mary Livingston Lucion Lizotte Richard Llamas Gale lokey Robert Lombardo Gail Loomis Fredderick Lopez Mary Lopez Jerrie Lowe Jennie Luebano Marie Lugo George Lyddiard Beatrice Lozano Judith McFarland Jomes McAteor Bona McCarty Jackie McGee Bennie McGrath Michael Mclaudrcy Kathi McMullan Jean MacMinn Robert Mocomber Sandra Malone John Maltbie Louis Manning Laurel Marlow Larry Martin Patnc a Mason Louis Matthews Robert Maurer Paulme Meade Arthur Meolo Gary Merritt Ronnie Merry Frankie Meyer Noel Meyer Donold Miller Judy Miller Raymond Miller Geraldine Mills Samuel Mills Bale Miscynski Dovid Mock John Moffitt Seymour Mogel Robert Moncabais Dennis Mooneyham Gary Moore Robert Moran Em ly Morgan Charles Morris William Morris Ralph Munoz Patricia Murray Laurence Mushik Kenneth Mutz Lclond Myers Sheldon Meyers Tommy Myers Elome Neilson Sharon Nelson Mary Niles Shedo Nixon Gary Noah David Nusbaum Danny Olivias Thomas O Neill Rockne Orr Richard Owens Pedro Padilla Paul Padovani Frank Page Robert Polmer Genevieve Paredes Richard Parra Allen Partridge Kenneth Payne Evelyn Pcnncr Joy Pennington Peggy Peterson Larry Pettijohn Bruce Phelps Lynda Phillips Helen Pincdo Bill P.och Vincent Piscopo Jerry Pogue Larry Poindexter Helen Polopolus Anita Powers Ray Pratt Joe Price Carol Quient Demerace Quinn Daniel Ragan K tch Ramey Mary Ramirez Patsy Rauh Jerry Rea Lynefte Reod Franklin Reed Janice Reimonn David Reisner David Rendon Frances Reno Ronald Reolle Shirley Rhodes Clara Richardson Karen Ridings Reno Ridling Judith Ritchie Ronald Rivero Clifford Roberts Johnn e Roberts Gory Robinson Hugh Rode Li lea Rodrigue Enrico Romono Florence Romo Lewis Ross Marsh Rowhson Bruce Ruge Santos Ruiz Edna Russell Pot Salazar John Salcido John Sampson David Sanchez William Sappmgton Joan Schleimer John Schmidt Jonme Schnever Ronald Scott Richard Seader Dennis Seevers Arthur Seymour Lynn Stark Barbara Ste g Virginia Steward Charles Sweet Lincoln Taber Larry Taylor Orvello Teal Sharon Terry Robert Thomason Roymond Vondenberg Lee Vaughn Gerald Webb Deanna Welton Donna Wester Virginia White Martin Whitney Richard Whitsell Sandra Whiltemore Yvonne Wiesner James Wilkins Donald Will Robert Wil ams Sharon Williams Jim Willingham Marcia Willingham Judith Wilson Rex Wilson Charlene Wimberly John Winfield Lawrence Wittich Janice Wolfe X. I � Entering our gates for the first time, on Freshman Orientation Day, r they were welcomed by our Principal, Ted Gorrell. Counselor Genevieve Green answered many of their que drja, o' 0 vV and then teachers helped with the enrollment. JUNIOR LEGISLATORS: Naomi Churchill, Ann Etheridge. Sandro Welsh, Carol Ogelsby. LEGISLATORS, and our CABINET. i GEORGE PETRO President Our STUDENT GOVERNMENT is com- posed of a group of officers and rep- resentatives elected by the student body, with the one big function of working for the student body. It consists of two gov- erning bodies, the Cabinet and Legisla- ture, which are behind the scenes of all the year's student activities. These stu- dents plan assemblies, regulate the chartered campus clubs and organiza- tions, and make many successful experi- ments in student governing. Any student plan must first go to the Cabinet, and BUDDY OLSON Vice President Secy, of Publicity then, if approved, it goes to the adminis- trative meeting in which the Principal, Vice Principal, and Dean of Girls talk it over with the Cabinet and Legislature. Finally, the plan is taken up by the Stu- dent Legislature, where it is formally approved or rejected. Through close co- operation with the administration and the advisor, these students learn more about laws and parliamentary pro- cedure, and have practice) experience in democracy RUSSELL PURCEV Secy, of Athletics G o£ v ''V l� V Guides u ere From their vantage point the Freshmen saw buses drive up and unload large groups of students. Even before classes took up, many students were in the Library working on assignments. Beyond the first rows of buildings more classrooms were being erected. As the Freshmen watched, they saw bus load after bus load drive up, and students get out. Soon the Mall of the campus was alive with students crossing to their lockers or to their classes. With the aid of an eye glass, which the guide supplied, they saw through the window of the Library, where students were al- ready working on assignments. Then, beyond the classrooms, they watched buildings being When the period bells rang, the campus was alive with streams of students passing to their next class. Students were often seen in friendly chat with some teacher. erected, a sign of an ever-expanding “village. Later a bell rang, and students poured out of the buildings. This was for a brunch break, the guide explained. During brunch, students often approached the teachers, either for help or for a friendly chat. Then classes took up again, only to be interrupted by lunch on the Mall or in the Cafeteria. All during the day a portion of the students were out on the fields for physical education. The Mall during brunch teamed with activity of students. The office staff is always busy. Everyone, of course, had a period of physical education. « MR. RUDE and students were rehearsing strenuously in one of the music rooms. Missionaries MR. ROWE went over student finance problems with his office staff. MR. EVES enlightened P.T.A. members as to some of the work students did in chemistry. In Biology some humorous situations enlivened met them. MR. BENNETT supervised his typing students. MRS. MORANT’S students worked on dresses. THOMAS CLARK Science Department Coordinator Mathematics BRADLEY BENNETT Business Mathematics Physical Education DOLORES BURKHARDT Physical Education HELEN BURWELL Junior Counselor Social Science LESLIE CLEMMER Audio-Visual Physical Education Mathematics ROY COUSINS Social Science English Physical Education CARROLL DIRKES English Department Coordinator were FACULTY BOBBIE MUSICK Mathematics Physical Education STANLEY NIGG Social Science Physical Education ELEANOR NINNEMAN Homemoking VIRGINIA MOELLER LYLEE MORANT JOSEPH PIKE Sophomore Coun elo? Social Science EARL PURKHISER Business Department Coordinator MAE RAU English Social Science Mathematics HURFORD ROWE Business EDWARD SCHNEll Social Science Physical Education PAUL SIMONIAN Business Mathematics Physical Education GEORGE SOWA language HARR'nRUD Music sJL NORMAN WHISENAND Attendance and Welfare JOE ADAMS RUTH ALLEN BERNIE BARNES DONALD CHUNN Head Maintenance ANNA DEAN CECIL CLEMMER ART COPEMAN MAINTENANCE h- ROSE FOSTER LOUIE BARRETT HOWARD BROWN ELMER COLE EDDIE COVERT WOODY FARR WALLY GRAVATT jfijrri a % i CAFETERIA CHARLOTTE HENSEL DON ADAMS u ith their BUS MAE LASWELL FRANK MORSE ALEX RAMBAUD DONALD SWIHART ELEANOR HUSTED JOE WINEINGER DOROTHY MADISON AND CUSTODIANS helpers: DRIVERS JOHN BAIRD IRVING HENDERSON DEL MORGAN ■■■ GOLDIE MIDKIFF IRMA RADMACHER Cafeteria Manager FRED RAMBAUD CHARLES SLATER AL TIMMONS t SUPERINTENDENT STANLEY SHAVER talks with Board Members HAROLD ELDER, President, JERRY NICHOLS and RAY STROHMEYER. MR. GORRELL went over matters with his secretary. In offices on the sides of the volcano ’ Principal Ted Gorrell went over matters brought to his attention, and after coming to some decisions, conferred with our Vice Principal, Roscoe Vani- man, and our Dean of Girls, Patricia Holt. Sometimes these matters were then referred to the Staff, composed of Mr. Gorrell, Mr. Vaniman, Mrs. Holt, Senior Counselor Sam Kerman, Attend- ance Director Norman Whisen- and, and Faculty President George Sowa, before being brought up for discussion at the MR. WOODEN and MR. WHISENAND cconferred on stu- dent problems. GEORGE CALDWELL, DONN BAIR, WALTER NAIMAN, and MRS. EMILY JAMES. Clerk for the Board of Education. faculty meetings. Meanwhile, there was always the intercom- munication between our school and the District officers and Board of Governors. Mr. Maurice Wooden and Mr. Whisenand had daily conferences over at- tendance and welfare of stu- A weekly meeting of the dents, Mrs. Blanche Ekeroth met staff, with Counselors and department members on curricular matters, while Coordinators for each de- partment got together to discuss general goals and student prob- lems. MRS. EKEROTH consulted with the Counselors. % ' 'AY ' ei MV, ntoltnfe villa I saw our ii Activities. ‘Soliciting od$ was begun early in the fall Many conferences were held in the publisher’s staff room. which each page is about twice the size of a postage stamp, was drawn up and continuity of theme and layout design were criticized and revised. In the fall began the campaign for ads, which helped support the cost of the book, and a long series of confer- ences, to last during the entire year, began with our seldom is a y idea born perfepf J Most often from a small germ fo fs final state, m idea grows and thus it was with our then Cs rtci treatment. Our first idea was to present the 1936 Aquacade, but by mid-summer we had settled on Our Little Island as theme. Tf r fheMtloodling dummy, in Throughout the year Mr. Clark and Gene Tyra were busy with phootgraphy. ind Helen Lopez during their many months Mr. Stronach aiWQp of painstaking work Meanwhile, Dennis McLaughlin and Arnold Hunt, among others, sought inter- views for write-ups. Marilyn Hanna (center) worked along with the rest of the staff in preparing final copy. Bettye Rainbolt and Nancy Wrobles helped transfer the doodling dummy to full scale. SAQITTAR publisher. With the publisher's okay, the doodling dummy was drawn to full scale, and then the staff began write-ups on clubs, sports and activities, while our photographers were busy taking, develop- ing and printing pictures. The art work had begun early and continued until the last deadline. At last blueprints of pages came back from the publisher and were checked for errors. Finally the book was put to bed.” After all was in the hands of the publishers, the staff held a post mortem,” or criti- cal review, of its year's work. Associate Editor Helen Hauden- schield checked page blueprints for errors. Then Advisor Arthur Kelley held a post mortem on the book. Each week Editor Georgi Atkisson eagerly set to work on the next edition. The SILVER STREAK, under the capable leadership _ of Mr. Niemela, has successfully completed its fifth year as Baldwin Park High School s weekly news- paper. Hard working reporters tracked down stories to bring students the greatest possible coverage; Brian Gerich and Wayne McConnell receive assignments. The 1956 and behfhd their sleuthing were the page editors, who planned their dummies and corrected copy, striving to meet the Tuesday deadlines. Feature writers interviewed students and faculty, conducted student polls, and planned an entertaining Anell Ramynke types op final copy. Carlie Fowler and Kathy Fergen check administrative date book for events. V s SILVER STREAK ’ScSr . v,_ feature page, while sports reporters attended games and obtained game statistics as well as outstanding plays. Soliciting ads and handling correspondence was a full year's work for the business manager. Photog- raphers Mr. Clark and Gene Tyra were ready and tor ‘ wT enev call went picture to complete ge 5y jhJs kept the erv3 tire staff on their to£s, week after wjs ir; but it was always a great morfi b Lt LVIg TREAK was delivered to the Sfudents a gr-tt5? L_popntime study period. Marcia Malesky turned final copy and pictures to the press. Advisor Jesse Niemela laughs over the joke column. Sharyn Whelan helped to distribute the paper. ao t. Go« ”-c 6odeo’ 0. Do9° , f G ee° , n JoV' ' 00' .. £ecV , tfeff'00 6 fcoof 1' Ste 5°°'( W,ce P'es V tte(°' i _j� nbe 'de RO'N GIRLS’ LEAGUE The GIRLS' LEAGUE, to promote a closer relation- ship between all girls on campus, sponsored many activities this school year. In the fall they gave the annual Big and Little Sister Party, were host to the fall convention of Region XI, and sponsored the Christmas formal, Angels' Sere- nade. They also sold Brave booster buttons at football games and presented a series of assem- blies throughout the school year. This spring they held the annual Senior Mothers' Tea and presented an all-girl review. Girls' League assemblies were well attended. The Angels' Serenade, scene of a memorable formal. Hi-Y s are part of the national as well as the San Gabriel Valley Y.M.C.A., and as members are committed to high ideals of personal and social living. The members of the Hi-Y help in drives for the needy, with clothing drives and Christ- mas baskets, as well as being in charge of the March of Dimes campaign each year. These are only a few of the social activities that are car- ried on by the club. ’ R p cev 0 W e Pf'c Ho9U!' . Ne'Wrna d Gene''’ Reed. 6- - f ,et tP,eS'' G pe’'0, 1 ftet' V‘e ’ D Rodn9° , G'k bs' _ G een' ' G. P0 0' T Roree . - ROtN 2. ' BtO'Wt'. N'- (See G'°ie 1500 ■ HO'P • ,, S. Rotobo . V'eV • a Co«° ' Gi ro°'e Hos'e’ , e . . . suU'°9e( Ro '■■ . S. «v'°' , ,S9' -°' fr' Jo ''500' . 0O°,e'' ye e'9e ' j lO 5’ I ReC 1'''’ a — M„son. . . Vev G- S. °V „ G.'be . S' tvOPs' CIVETTES au«e' The CIVETTES, a Senior girls' service club, con- sists of the top twenty-five Senior girls. Throughout the year they were among the most active club members, sponsoring the beautiful- ly decorated spring formal, many bake sales, the Football Dance, and the annual Civette Week of service and fun. They also contributed toward the Christmas tree set up each year in Administration Hall. Students got acquainted at the Hi dance. The Cupid's Capers formal drew many going steady couples. V SILHOUETTES, the service club for Junior girls, sponsored several activities this year, among the more memorable to students being the Cu- pid's Capers formal, which they co-sponsored with the Lettermen, and the Hi dance, co- sponsored with the Civettes, which helped stu- dents get acquainted at the beginning of the school year. SILHOUETTES . c og'e M . Pove G. « tSecV '- J ne son� ' piesA- ’ c Go 000, «° - ■ Hende rO N '• r e . v _ ,Secy.V e p Ro9e' M poi� 00 pov'ov,c G ee0 vco-r H j. R.00U s 1Ur °VJ 'S'1 0,d 0,eoVRO 3‘ L° Choo'f'0 R iptcs I. £ VS. PO'N p0VeT- rAo'°'!PBu( '' QUINTILLIANS: The QUINTILLIANS were active throughout the year, serving their aim to promote better speech and greater interest in drama. They sponsored an assembly at which a movie was shown, and presented a one-act play as part of the Christ- mas pageant, as well as being the active or- ganization which presented the Junior Class Play in the spring. The club members took a field The music and drama departments combined to give the first annual Christmas Pageant. A scene from The Christmas Poet. trip to see a college production, and individual members saw professional productions and re- ported on their presentation. The debate team had a lot of experience this year in contesting with other schools, and individual speech ma- jors competed in local speech contests. SPEECH and DRAMA They set up the calendar of club activities. The INTER-CLUB council, composed of presidents of all the clubs and classes, presides over the policies of clubs and classes, schedules their activities, and elects the student of the month, chosen for outstand- ing ability in school activities. INTER - CLUB COUNCIL ROW 1, Mrs. Holt (Advisor), R. Porcey (Pres.), M. Wise (Vice Pres.), F. Green (Secy.), J. Lackey, C. Oglesby, M. Ingersoll, M. Masters. ROW 2, G. Romo, B. Olson, L. Todd, B. Gerich, L. Villnow, J. Reed, B. Carroll. ROW 3, G. Atkisson, R. Verberg, B. Morvos, S. Stone, P. Ruge, D. Rodriguez, J. Baumgartner. The making of a paste-up dummy is demonstrated. The QUILL AND SCROLL is organized to advance the standards of journalism. The members, who were or are presently on the Silver Streak or Sagittar staff, must be in the upper third of their class in general scholastic standing. QUILL and SCROLL ROW 1, Jesse Niemela (Advisor), N. Wrobles (Corresponding Secy.), J. Towpe, B. Ronketty, H. Haudenschield, B. De Soto, A. Hunt, H. Lopez. ROW 2, K. Fergen, C. Fowler, B. Gerich, M. Malesky, M. Ingersoll, J. Woodward. LOS FIESTEROS •r-o� r . • • ' ROW 1: Mr. Sowa (Advisor), R. Purcey (Pres.), B. Gerich (Vice Pres.), E. Beckley (Secy), D. Gilbert (Treas.), N. Parsons, L. Clement. ROW 2: W. McConnell, J. Towne, K. Fergen, J. Glaze, C. Fowler, B. Arboit, G. Paisley, J. Bonds, P. Fraijo. ROW 3: L. Ytuarte, S. Fox, B. Henderson, J. Coffer, C. Gorman, M. Piverotto, S. McDermott, C. Hankins, A. Steinberger, rB. Hovai. K. Gibson, M. Montgomery. ROW 4: D. Sadler, G. Atkisson, M. Rowlison, S. Evans, B. Gorman, L. Delmonaco, N. Lopez, B. Lines, P. Goff, S. Miyakawa, N. Harp. LOS FIESTEROS began their year with a taco dinner The Los Fiesteros chefs prepare a taco in honor of new members. In months following they went to Las Pasadas, held a snow party, took in a play at the Padua Hills Theater, visited the San Juan Capistrano Mission, and ended their year with their annual beach party. The aim of LOS AMIGOS is to promote a greater in- terest in the Spanish language. Members visited Olvera Street, China Town, took in a Spanish movie, held bake sales, raspadas sales, and gave a taco and enchilada dinner, and a swimming party. Films on Spanish culture are shown. ROW 1: Mr. Escalante (AdvisorJ OIson (Pres.), A. Manning (Vice Pres.), P. Towne (Secy.), G. Tyra (Treas.), S. Bachrach, _Lower C. Olson. ROW 2: B. Elwood, V. Eaton, B. Reynolds, B. Taylor, P. Krause, P. MutalipassT, L Arranrs, V. Towne, S. Stone. ROW 3: C. Aquino, B. Lowery, M. Shoop, C. Farrar, T. Richards, T. Coleman, J. ManningsS. Flores, D. Graf, E. Caster. LOS AMIGOS CHESS CLUB FUTURE TEACHERS ROW 1: Mr. Smith (Advisor), R. Marvos (Pres.), M. Blomme (Vice Pres.), W. McCoy (Secy.), J. Mayabb, D. Mooneyham, K. Cook, J. Sampson, K. Zeiger, G. Coleman. ROW 2: N. Meyer, R. Gauthier, L. Livingston, S. Kessler, B. Essart, M. Curran, B. Harmon, J. Sooper, P. Adams, R. Dudley. ROW 1: Miss Linsdell (Advisor), C. Oglesby (Pres.), J. Woodward (Vice Pres.), M. Ingersoll (Secy.), R. Ronketty (Treas.), J. Washington (Librarian), L. Hernandez (Historian), A. Johnson, C. Chouinard. ROW 2: M. Radford, J. Paver, V. Moreno, L. Kimmel, M. Matthewson, P. Pickel, J. De Schaine, S. Lupo, H. Lopez. Advisor Karl Smith observes a shrewd move. Prospective teachers on campus gained new ideas and perspective through their membership in FUTURE TEACHERS. Various speakers presented principles of good teaching, preparation for a teaching career, and other subjects of interest to members, while visits to colleges showed them what was ahead. Actual classroom experience in handling situations was given the members through teacher co-opera- tion. The CHESS CLUB affords a number of boys inter- ested in the game a wide range of people to play with. The purpose of the club is to further the knowl- edge of the game and to promote the social quality of good sportsmanship. Inter-school contests and tournaments were held. Members and Advisor look over some college catalogues. ROW 1: Mr. Thorne (Advisor), G. Atkisson (Pres.), C. Fowler (Vice Pres.), L. Livingston (Secy.), K. Fergen (Treas.). ROW 2: G. Yaruss, J. Coffer, G. Tyra, B. Arboit, G. Paisley, J. Towne, M. Blomme, P. Mutalipassi, S. Bachrach, J. Moffa. A physics demonstration in electrostatics. Our science club, the TRI-SIGS, by field trips to places of outstanding interest, sought to promote student interest in the various phases of scientific inquiry. This year their field trips included Kaiser Steel, Grif- fith Park Observatory, and a day at the beach to study marine life. The INDUSTRIAL ARTS group is a new but active club. The members sponsored a successful dance, “The Swingshift Hop, a pickle sale, a bake sale, and went on many field trips. The club also held an industrial arts contest, with awards to outstand- ing competitors. ROW 1: Mr. Kroeger (Advisor), R. Verburg (Pres.), R. De Santo (Secy.), A. Dexter (Treas.) ROW 2: S. Gibbs, B. Coenen, B. Morvis, M. Gingrich, D. Kelley, J. Rye, J. Sonsler, L. Suell. ROW 3: B. Lewis, A. Formby, B. Baker, L. McClure, B. Arboit, B. Lief, R. Kodak, L. Mendell. In the print shop students reset type from corrected galley sheets. INDUSTRIAL ARTS LETTERMEN Neumann, N Klenpiken, p . $ll y, Mjgftdi ' ROWvl, Mr. Mustek (Advisor), J. Reed (Pres. 1, Sgt-at-Arms 2), L. Todd (Pres. 2), R. Purcey (Vice Pres. l),(i NftWman (Secy. 1, Vice Pres. 2), J. Baumgartner Secy. 2), D. Bell (Treasr. 1), B. |Oem:h (Tre si.df B. Chase (Sgt.-at-Arms 1). ROW 2, M. Valencia, G. Gurgian, G. Fine, R. Wotw ’? R. Smftn C. Hogue, L. Picano, D. Collins, F. Ruiz, B. Brumfield. ROW 3, M. rorgeVL P. Smith, A. Dexter, C. Ukanis, W. McConnell, J. Morehead, T. hljn, J. Helgesen. ROW 4, A. Manning, D. Rodriguez, B. Olson, T. fray, D. Keller, D. Kelley, L. Ritchie, J. Gilman. Varsity Lettermen, the LETTERMEN i'roffcotion of school spirit and morale as tHt!Rr pfirile objective. This year they took over the job of supervising the campus during lunch and brunch. Other activities included co-sponsoring the Valentine formal, Cupid's Capers, handling the concessions at basketball games, and a basketball game against members of the faculty. Maintaining equipment was a daily routine. The Lettermen supervise the campus. The AUDIO-VISUAL club is a service group composed of reliable and hard-working students who dis- tribute, maintain and operate all of the audio-visual equipment, such as the public address system, tape recorders, and motion picture projectors. They also made much audio-visual equipment. 9 I ROW 1, Mr. Clemmer (Advisor) , D. Formway, I. Wittich, C. Crittenden, D. Shively, D. Brown, R. Sholtz, N. Meyer. ROW 2, L. Thorness, P. Althouse, R. Bender, K. Cook, J. Willingham. AUDIO - V I5UAL KIOU ANS CO - MAYANS ROW 1, Mrs. Levin (Advisor), M. Masters (Pres.), S. Stone (Vice Pres.), K. Wise (Secy.), D. Hart (Treasr.), B. Littlejohn (Secy, of Act.), J. Washington. ROW 2, J. Lake, E. Stone, C. Whiting, R. Coffer, P. Towne. LT reemon K. Gardner, V. Cole, H. Stevenson. ROW 1, Mr. Nigg (Advisor), R. Purcey (Pres.), F B. Harmon. ROW 2, T. Richards, G. Tyra, W A. Manning. Responsible Juniors and Senior boys are selected for membership in the KIOWANS, a club dedi- cated to school service. The boys ushered at football and basketball games as well as at graduation. In addition to giving a bake sale, they enjoyed a picnic at San Dimas Park in the late spring. The CO-MAYANS is a Sophomore girls service club. Their year's activities included a money collection for Thanksgiving and Christmas food baskets, a va- riety of school and community services, and placing May flower baskets in all rooms on campus. Their year concluded with a party for members and ini- tiation for next year's girls. RUSSELL PURCEY conducted their noontime meetings. They placed May flower baskets in all the room. ROW 1, Mrs. Bolton (Advisor), M. Ingersoll (Pres.), J. Radford (Secy.), P. Pickel (Treasr.), J. Riemqrv, I. Ellis, P. Gunning, R. Hurley. B. Vandercook. ROW 2, A. Rieman, J. Coffer, B. Henderson, K. Ellis, C. Blendell, B. Orwig, M. Vineyard, A. Johnson. ROW 3, K. Kendall. M. Gerich, J. Farrell, R. Huber, J. McGee, B. Elston. Y- TEENS The highlight for the Y-TEENS was their annual Y-Day trip to Hollywood. Other activities included sock hops, various sales and the adoption of a fam- ily at Christmas time. They also took part in a valley- wide Hi-Y-Y-Teen Conference and sent delegates to the summer camp at Asilomar. NIGHTINGALES helped in T.B. testing. The members held a fashion show. The NIGHTINGALE girls are interested in nursing as a career. This year they took several field trips to hospitals, and some even helped out as volunteers at the Covina Community Hospital. When the school- wide T.B. testing program was held this spring, many girls helped the County Health Department workers. NIGHTINGALES ROW 1, Mrs. Griffen (Advisor), J. Lackey (Pres.), P. Davidson (Secy.), E. Ellis (Treasr.), K. Ellis (Sgt.-at-Arms), R. Hurley, C. Blendell, J. Farrell, N. Rothrock (Vice Pres.). ROW 2, K. Wise, P. Skaggs, L. Molone, D. Thompson, M. Stephens, D. Quimby, N. Baldwin, J. Di Bello, R. Laidlaw, E. Escuadro. ROW 3, B. Vandercook, A. Koontz, A. Johnson, M. Radford, B. Henderson, J. Coffer, B. Orwick, A. Pavlovic, E. Russell, P. Gunning. BOOK CLUB With their advisor, they explore the stacks. ROW 1, Miss Webb (Advisor), J. Ritchie (Pres.), N. Meyer (Historian), J. Cook, M. Main. ROW 2, M. Riesing, D. Brown (Vice-Pres.), D. Shively (Reptr.), J. Malsed, R. Gauthier (Librn.), F. Fox. BOOK CLUB members read for their own enjoyment and prepare a list of books they recommend to others. The variety in programs presented at club meetings helps them to consider literature according to type, while discussion includes character analysis, setting and theme. The PUPS is a very fast growing club for the Freshman and Sophomore girls. They learn through experience how to conduct themselves as they grow older, and do many services for our school such as helping to keep our campus clean. ROW 1, Mrs. Junker (Advisor), S. Stone (Pres.), B. Elston (Vice Pres.), S. McDonald (Secy.), D. Dugan (Treosr.), M. Travis, B. Allen, K. Talmadge, P. Towne, A. Powers. ROW 2, K. Kendoll, D. Sadler, D. Webb, I. Boswell. The agenda for the next meeting is drawn up. PUPS ROW 1, Mrs. Dirkes (Co-Advisor), G. Atkisson (Pres. 1, 2), M. Ingersoll (Vice Pres. 1, 2), K. Gibson (Secy. 1, 2), G. Paisley (Treasr. 1, 2), B. Arboit (1, 2), J. Atkins (2), S. Bachrach (1. 2), H. Barnes (1), B. Carroll (1, 2). ROW 2, M. Citro (1,2), N. Churchill (1,2), G. Cole- man (1, 2), J. De Schaine (2), B. Elwood (1, 2), L. Fetterolf (1, 2), G. Fine (2), C. Fowler (2), B. Frqnklin (2), R. Gauthier (2). ROW 3. E. Gilb (2), C. Gorman (2), C. Hankins (2), B. Holt (2), B. Hoyal (2), A. Johnson (2), L. Johnson (1), A. Kalso (1, 2). Membership cards were handed out. C. 5. F. In order to be eligible for membership in the CALIFORNIA SCHOL- ARSHIP FEDERATION one must have at least three A's and one B. Juniors who have been members for two semesters are awarded novitiate pins, and Seniors who have been members for three semesters are awarded life pins. Some of their activi- ties included a bake sale, a tour of Redlands University, and a visit to Whittier College. ROW 1, Mr. Clark (Co-Advisor, J. Lackey (1), V. Lake (2), L. Lizotte (2), H. Lopez (1), M. Malesky (1), T. Martinson (2), J. Mayabb (1, 2), W. McConnell (1), P. Mills (2). ROW 2, B. Olson (2), N. Parsons (1, 2), A. Payne (1,2), G. Perla (1,2), P. Pickel (1,2), R. Purcey (1,2), J. Radford (1, 2), A. Ramynke (2), J. Ritchie (2), P. Ruge (2), D. Sadler (1, 2), S. Seaman (2). ROW 3, J. Seymore (2), C. Shigetomi (2), N. Smith (2), P. Towne (1), L. Villnow (2), ROW 1, Mr. Catalano and Mr. Feldman (Co-Advisors), S. Freeman (Vice Pres.), B. Olson (Song Ldf.), Hpislpr JPicmist), I. Flores, C. Owens, B. Vandercook, I. Dennies. ROW 2, B. McLeod, B. Barber, B. Holt, D. Lamb, M. James, T. Johnson, M. McDaniels, K. Francies, J. Rask. ROW 3, J. Cooper, C. Penzer, T. Coleman, G. Munday, J. Lone, M. Remoneda, C. Lehmann, S. Martin, D. Combs. HARVESTERS The HARVESTERS' meetings are entirely student originated and conducted, and their programs are widely varied, including out- side speakers of various faiths and denominations, song fests, and panel discussions of student problems. Through increasing membership the students hope to promote the high ideals of Christian brotherhood. ROW 1, D. Collins (Pres.), E. Minor, J. Mann, L. Ogles. ROW 2, G. Graysorx, C. Gorman, D. Pendley, H. Stevenson, B. Will, P. Tremberth, R. Ramey, V. McCaren, S. Allen. ROW 3, H. Barnes, J. Rye, C. Olson, L Wills, M.Matthewson, N. Smith, L. Freeman, S. McDonald. t Some members try out the songs for their next meeting. i y class vta organized students their petri ons signed by teachers. t here omores Co-Mayans, a Sophomore service club, held aVv popcorn sale. Counselor JOSEPH PIKE, with Advisor, go over class programs with students. Advisor LERAE MOELLER (right) liked to hold council meetings on the Mall. Upon election they immediately embarked upon a series of meetings with their advisor (center) to plan the year's activities. Then they gave their election speeches for an assembly of the entire class. Another event to raise,, money' pho gla J as in the spring. Sophomores like to gather rourv noon in the cafeteria. One of the more interesting class events was the Sadie Hawkins Hay Day dance in April. Nbt to . tfe ou, ne by other classes, the boptomoresJcept meir Class in the fAre of c tivitiep with tne a uahSScraie How- kins Dqndb, a 4 rencb ry aNe, anjaa t. Patrick 's bak sale Vwith a riz tor e most .yffecfive ifecoratM cake. Q j MARTY MASTER: fjh Preside COUNCIL, Av™ 1,nXjorol Chouinard, Hazel Stevenson, Carol Freeman, Josephine Washington! ROW 5, Kay Newman, Diantha Sadler, Janet Kuntz, Mary Ellen Mathews n. RQW pi Patsy Towne, arbor a Littlejohn, Rob Guerrero. ROW 4, Mary Jo Darnell, Ja e Bredberg. Lindo Abbott Ann Adoir Petor Adoms Carol Allen Carolyn Allen Jackie Allen Gerald Alfenburg Judith Alves Jeffrey Arnett Dolores Arvizu Mary Baglcy Ronald Baldwin John Barnard Herbert Barnes Edwin Barnett Cathy Barney Douglas Beeton June Bentley Ray Bibbens Dolores Blanco William Booth Jon Brandenburg Jackie Brcdbcrg Beverly Brom Larry Burgess Joyce Burt Ruth Calonder Barbara Camacho John Complain JoAnne Cordon Lyle Carr Vivien Carr Lynn Carter Jim Coslin Don Cassatt Dixie Chase Sharon Chase Carol Chou nard Doris Christensen Mike Citro Duane Clark Larry Clement Juanita Coffer Virginia Cole George Coleman Donita Combs Diane Compton Lynn Corson Robert Cox Robert Cofney Bcttie Crafts Eddie Crafts Dean Croigmile Charles Crittenden Glenn Cuber Roger Culotta Bob Dailey Diane Daniels Mary Darnell Phyllis Darnow Donn Dav dson Linda Davis Ralph Di Bello Frank Doerr Michael Doty June Douglass Teresa Dragicemch Barbara Draper Donald Dudley Ronald Dudley Jimmy Duffy — Dan Duzon Helen Dza|kich Larry Elliott John Elmer Allan Elmore Ray Epple Wayne Epple Fidelia Escuadro John Escujori Richard Esselbach Ronnie Fairholm Richard Fellows Sandra Felt Douglas Ferguson Jerome Ferry Leroy Fetterolf Adriana Flores Lmda Flores Carol Ford Tom Ford Sus e Forgey Paul Frai|0 Rosalie Fraijo Katherine Francies Carpi Freeman Loretta Freeman Joy Fromm Patricia Fullen Sharon Gamble Koy Gardner Edgar Gibbs Lauretta Gibson Melisse Gilden Bruce Gilmer lmda Gimlin Jacquelyn Gingrich Bonny Gorman Janet Gover Donna Graf Orval Gruwell Wanda Gumm George Gurgian Wade Hampton Tom Hond Beverly Hansen Robert Harris Donna Hart Lawana Hawkins Lmda Hawkins Robert Hawthorne Lmda Hernandez Dennis Hicks Allen Holdemon Lee Holder Marilyn Holmes Orie Holmes Thomas Hooper Leola Hopkins Heame Horton Mary Hoskins Edythe Howard Don Hunt Marilyn HuSted Rowena Hi ie Hyatt Onie Jaquess Alfonse Jaramillo Gerald Jenkins Robert Jimenez Richard Johnson Barbara Jones Edw n Jones Alfrod Kalso Joandell Kelley Peggie Kennedy Dovid Kerr Sheldon Kessler Charlene Kiefer Karon Kiewicz Robert Ktllam Laura Kimmel Phillip King Nancy Koch John Koenig Richard Kre|Ci Rose Kuhn Janet Kuntz Dennis Kusber Tom laidlaw Janet Lake Margie Lakey Dennis Lamb Raelynne Lomkin Ronnie Landa Dav d Leach Betty lea David Leavitt Stan Leder Roger Lee Robert Leif Wanda lenderman Catherine lerg Judy Lester Margarot lewis Sharon Lincoln William Lind Pauline Litch Barbara Littlejohn Janice Lone1 Larry Long Anthony Lopez Gloria Lopez NntnLf. LQus|mi (■Dell owryX William Lucas Sandra Lupo Patrick McColeman Kenneth McConnell Morilyn McCorm ck Pat McCuller Sandra McDonold Thomas McGlin Dennis McLaughlin Carl McPhecfers Ruth McPhcctcrs Gerald McRoberts Linda McWhirter Stella Mabbitt Antoinette Mogona Jerry Mann Ruth Manning Frank Martin Mike Martin Sandra Martin Concha Martinez Virgil Martinez Marty Masters Mary Mathewson Jim Mayabb Morgore� Mnyes Dovid Mcd no Monroe Mcnosco Ronald Michelson Lorry Miller Penelope Mill Eddie Minor Frank Mirando Virginia Mirando Ronold Mobeck Joseph Moffo Mary Montez John Moorchcad Velia Moreno Rudy Munoz Darlene Murphy Cleata Neal Roger Neisler Margo Nemick loura Neumann Eugone Nichols Rose Nigrc Carole O Connor Lorry Ogles Charles Olson Barbara Orwig Carol Owens David Pohel Myrno Pai� ley Edd e Potterson Charles Patton Gayle Payne Dolores Pendley Rita Perez James Perkins George Perlo Orland Pevehouse Allen Pickard Madeline Pivirotto Lmda Ploce Jimmie Polof olus Lmda Prewitt Dionno Price Phil Prine Charles Prisk Wanda Prisk David Puls Charlene Rader Lance Roff Fred Rainbolt Marlene Ramonado Randy Rask Peggy Redman Bob Reeves Carole Re nwald Judith Reynolds Lono Rinord Joyce Ritchie George Roberts Paul Rodriguez William Roler Joseph Roman Nancy Romero Sharon Rommel Dennis Rooks Bob Rowe Filiberto Ruiz Lee Russell Marianne Russell Dcantha Sadler Rachel Salcido Gayle Sallee Linda Salley Roberf Sandahl Shirlee Sands Toni Schilzonyi Will am Schleimer Alyn Schoeny June Scott LeRoy Scott Tim Scovel Darryl Scroggins Murray Scythes Bill Segelken Louis Sharon Bonnie Shoemaker Marsha Shulze Mary Sissung Bonnie Smart Albert Smith Bruce Smith Fred Smith Nancy Smith William Smith Lyle Solomon Joan Somers James Soper Daniel Sorensen Roger Spccht Patricia Spencer Mary Starks Jimm'es Storsiok Betty Stockman Max Steed Owen Steig . John Steiner Hazel Stevenson Ester Stone Irby Stone Sandra Stone Roxanne Storey John Strand Beverly Swift Kathleen Talmadge Craig Taylor Melvin Taylor Sharon Taylor C Aiane _IerV Burton Tharp Leslie Thomas Nicky Thomas Lane Thorness Lorry Thorness Paul Tindill Glen Tishue Judith Todd Patsy Towne Patsy Trenberth Ted Trenberth Judith Troutman Rose Valadez Mary Valencia Roberf Van Ausdall Sophie Velasquez Mara Velitis Jan Vinson John Vlk Marjor c Walden Charlene Walker Mary Wallace Josephine Washingloi Ruth Watts Norma Webb Mary Werrett Jere White Raymond White Charlene Whiting Eldon Wilkins Lloyd Wilkison Barbara Will Barbara Williams Jim Williams Marlene Williams Thomas Wilson Karen Wise David Wolden Frank Wright Michael Wrobles Judy Wycoff Bruce Yost Young ctr Keith Zeiger Judith Zmudsinski Cormne Zupfoska Nola Howell Carolyn Jackson Roger Johnson David King Bob Matlock Joe Michalski Linda Mooneyham John Osborne Jerry Pack Manuel Perez Lanny Quient Jimmy Quinn Claudia Ramos Janet Robinson John Scheckells Ronny Scholz Potricio Stanoge Mark Thompson Jerry Tollison Tommy Tomicic Bill Vargo Terry Wetherell Joann Wetzol Leroy Will Morris Woods Theif met Juniors Preparing for a Luau Advisor MR. CATALANO was often to be seen in an informal discussion with officers. The Junior Class sponsored the Paradise Isle Prom, climaxing , , a year of hard work. Under the They sponsored a sock- ... , hop leadership of the twenty-man council, the class held the tra- ditional All-School Skate, vari- ous food sales, a sock-hop and GEORGE ROMO. Class President, took over the duties of Junior Advisor Mr. Pike during Big Switch day. re hard Working students. successfully prefc£ntecF the fq annual Junior Odiass Play' More the Meirler, thu jlufst fs ing the eamosic which enabled tF the cpvetea clasj dome brorfiinent i Juniors gMhei dw a lockter id talk. Win The Junior Pla rehearsal sessioj BOB RONKETTY and his crew work on decorations for the Paradise Isle” Prom. ___r JUNIORS OFFICERS. Joan Woodward. Secy, of Act.; Bobbie Franklin, Treas.; Vivian Lake, Secy.; Jim Endersby. Vice Pres.; Bob Ronketty. Secy, of Pub. GEORGE ROAAO President COUNCIL. ROW 1. Carol Oglesby, Ann Etheridge, Doris Baker, Naomi Churchill. ROW 2. Buddy Chase. Eddy Medina, Rex Schriefer. JOHN CATALANO Class Advisor COUNCIL. ROW 1, Arlene Reimann, Nan Parson, Virginia Towne, Mary Ingersoll. ROW 2, Gary Burk, Ted Mart.nsen, Bruce Arboit. HELEN BURWELL Counselor ✓ Oelene Adair Carl Alvarado Virginia Anderson Bruce Arboit Arthur Anas AmeliO Armijo Frank Arnett Thomas Atkins Carol Baker Doris Baker Jeanette Baumgart Shirley Bear Marianne Becher Dwain Bell Jimmy Bonds Judith Brooks Peggy Brooks Darlene Brown Elton Brown Eugene Brown Fredda Brown Lonnie Brown Gloria Browning Bill Brumfield Gary Burke Marjorie Burson 5E Jack Byrd Murray Calvert Mary Campbell Thayer Capt Evelyn Cash Eula Mae Caster Buddy Chase Joann Cheek Naomi Churchill Carole Clark Patricia Cochrane Baron Coenen William Coffey Stephen Coleman Tom Coleman Sharon Conklin Warren Conus Robert Cook Judy Cooper Larry Crandall Bonnie Crites Jorold Crutchfield Ruth Cunningham Marsholl Curran Ronald Curtis Priscilla Deavers Richard De Avila Anita Dennis B II Denny Rodney De Santo Janeice De Schaine Ruth Ditty Bill Donnelly Nilene Duncan Roseann Dzajkich Veto Eaton Suzanne Elliott Barbara El wood James Endersby Danny Erbe Ann Etheridge Carmen Farrar Dean Faulwell Garry Fetter Glen Fine Jeanne Finlay Allan Francies Barbara Franklin Sue Freeman Eileen Fricke Bob Fulp Harry Garnett Paul Gasparrelli Linda Gernandt Clarence Girard Constance Gorman Lucille Gray Lyle Gray Gladys Grayson Merritt Grimm Marilyn Hasse Judy Haggart Betty Hammond Marilyn Hanna Jacquiline Harden Robert Harris Margaret Hart Larry Heim Dorothv Heisler VirginiaHenhfe Robert Holt Sally Holte Walter Hooper Delores Horn Hr«ibeth HoypI Jim Hunter Julia Hutchings Isabel Hutton Lillian Ingalls Mary Ingersoll Marjorie James Amada Jaramillo Henry Jiminez Alta Johnson Carole Johnson Richard Johnson Suzanne Johnson Thelma Johnson Wilbur Johnston Harold Jones Louanna Jones Shirley Jones Rosetta Jors Paul Kelley Albert Kellogg Richard Kiel Floyd Kilmer Jim Kitley Roger Klinkhart Jim Knox James Kodak Alberta Koontz Janet Koontz Jere Lacey Vivien Lake Fred Lang Patricia Lawrence Lavina Leyba Pat Linville Helen Lopez Barbara Lowry Larry MacDonald Barbara Macomber Lorraine Malone Jackie Martin Ted Martinson Linda Mays Virginia McCaron Beverly McClain Wesley McCoy James McCuller Fred McFarland Robert Edward Medina Stephen Meola Therese Micalizzi Eugene Miller Judy Miller Judylyn Mills William Mock Michael Montgomery Loretta Moore Andrew Morgan Sandra Morgan Frank e Morris Glenda Munday Monty Myers DeVere Nelson James Newman Emery Nichols Shirley Norwood Joseph ‘Novak Thomas Oates Carol Oglesby Dean O'Hagan Buddy Olson Dan O'Neill Mary Otero Tanya Pace Davey Page Betty Park Jane Parker Nan Parsons Linda Patterson Richard Patterson Judith Paver James Payne Marilyn Pearce Carol Penser Sherry Peterson Patsy Pickel Sylvia Piercy Richard Polich Roy Potter Al ee Purdin Marilyn Rabens Mattie Radford Robin Ramey David Ramirez Lester Randall Vera Rask Carol Reeves Arleen Reiman Elizabeth Riggs Lloyd Ritchie Mel Robinett Geraldine Rode Joe Rode Rosemary Rodriguez Tom Romero George Romo Robert Ronketty Michael Ross Paula Ruge Caroline Ruppert Janice Russell Jerry Rye Robert Schehl Betty Schilling Pauline Schle mer Rex Schriefer Howard Scroggins Sheila Seaman Sharon Sharon Don Shelby Carolyn Shigetomi Jackie Shipp Mary Shoop Thelma Sinclair Phyllis Skaggs Ann Smith Paul Smith Joan Smotherman Ronnie Sowell Allan Spainhower Steve Stamper Barbara Stemm Jerry Stephens Margy Stephens Terry Talley Kathleen Zmudzinski CAMERA SHY Anita Graves Marylou Greer Robert Griffiths Patricia Gunning Glenda Higgins Joe Hyatt Delmus Jenkins Gary Kincaid Bette Kizer Sally Klawritter Walter Krupp Chuck Plumlee Paul Landolfi Roland Lea Jan Lehotan Robert Leyba Jerry Long John McKeehan Paul Miller Gerald Mohring Pat Mutalipassi Joe Nelson Roger Nieto Roberta Orr Lloyd Paul Howard Potter Jim Rhodes Frank Sarate Bill Schisler Bill Sheek John Shepard Varley Smith Tom Talbot Dorothy Thompson Shirley Wolff Bruce Usher George Vahary Tony Valadez Mike Valencia Barbara Vandercook Margaret Vargo Marlene Vineyard Charles Wainright Larry Warren Audrey Weaver Sandra Welsh Jackie Welton Gary Wetherell Sharyn Whelan Nancy Williams Patricia. Willis Robert Wilson Patric a Windbigler Faye Wirtz Charles Wittenbrock Joann Woodward Carol Wray Carolyn York Frank Zmuda Reba Tarno Beverly Taylor Teddie Taylor Deanna Thomas James Thomas Darla Thompson Gilbert Ballesteros Rhoda Birkinsha Selbera Cahill Clifford Campuzano Geraldine Compton John Conroy Diana Cox Sharon Curtis Max Darling Joe Dowling Benny De Soto Betty Duran Dean Thompson Donna Triars Virgin a Towne Darlene Truppa C-----RTchaTd TruxelT Calvin Ukanis IN THE DISTANCE THEY HEARD MUSIC AND DRUMS Dancers rushed into o the clearing. 4 With lively flourish of pom poms, they raised school and team spirit. Seen at all the football and bas- ketball games and Friday rallies were these peppy girls, whose rhythm and many routines to the Victory Fight song held spirit at a high level. They had a new routine for every rally. BETTYE RAINBOLT, DE ANN FESSLER, CAROLYN YOUNG and MARY ELLEN MATHEWSON. SONG LEADERS Performing with the Band and Drill Team at football games was an exciting experience. They participated in halftime stunts. Seen during the halftime periods and all parades were the MA- JORETTES, adding color to the events with their snappy baton twirling and marching. MAJORETTES FAYE WIRTZ, SANDRA HOSTETLER, ORELLA TUTTLE and OLGA GUEVARA, Head Majorette. ROW 1, Mrs. Fairchild (Advisor), P. Davidson, M. Nemick, N. Caylor, L. Salley, M. Masters, G. Browning, J. Allen. ROW 2, C. Hankins (Historian), L. Moore, H. Dzajkich, M. De Jong, A. Purdin, V. Lake, C. Steward, B. Gorman, S. Seaman, A. Etheridge. ROW 3, C. Gilmore, J. Lackey. B. Carroll (Pres.), P. Krause, F. Green (G.L. Rep.), J. Koarvtz, M. Stephens, M. McCormick, B. Park, M. Ramoneda, M. Paisley. DRILL TEAM The BALDWIN PARK BRAVETTES, directed by Mrs. Fairchild and assisted by Suzanne Elliott, in close cooperation with the Braves Band, under the direc- tion of Mr. Greenwell, devised many difficult and interesting formations which were given as half time entertainment at football games. The drill team and band were invited to all the local parades and, by their precision, won honors in the Azusa Golden Days, the West Arcadia Christmas parade, the All Western Band Review, and the first Annual Corona SUZANNE ELLIOT 0 $ 0 Q § ROW 1. of Pub.) E. Cash, S'pnt? o c r MMIOre L n' HDarr S EvanS' J‘ Cooper' g- F eemon, D. Brown, C. Shigetom, (V.ce Pres.). S. Easley. P. Ruge (Secy. ROW 2, S. Comklin, J. M.lls, P. Towne, D. Thomas, J. FinTey, M. Hanna, C. Petizer, T. Taylor, B. Franklin, E. Fricke. ROW 3 J. Baumgart, S. P.ercey, J. Cheek. S. Hendricks. J. Ship (Secy.), S. Stone. V. Towne (Treasr.), P. Lawrence. J. Summers S Peterson' Invitational. On February 9, the Bravettes were in- vited to attend the Glendale Annual High School Dance Program, the USS Holiday.'' Though most of their hard work was behind them by the end of the football season, students and members of our community had another chance to admire the skill and precision of this group as they performed at the Annual B.P.H.S. Sportscade. LYLE VILLNOW Drum Major of Band ROW 1, J. Miller, J. McCoy, R. Schriefer, N. Churchill. ROW 2, L. Butcher, L. Patterson, B. McGrath, W. Lendermon, S. Russell, S. Vanden- berg, S. Nixon, E. Stone, R. Merry. ROW 3, I. Freeman, V. Cole, S. Forgey, J. Reynolds, J. Schekels, D. Craigmile, C. Oglesby. ROW 4, C. Olson, J. Vinson, R. Cox, T. Tomicic, D. Menary, L. Elliott, D. Cole, B. Olson. ROW 5, Mr. Greenwell (Advisor), D. Ferguson, J. Chadwick, R. Esselbac!., M. McDaniels, B. Haugen, J. Zmudzinski, D. Puls, M. Robinett, J. Lacey. BRAVES BAND The BRAVES' BAND enjoyed its most successful marching season yet. First appearance of the year was a parade and concert at the Los Angeles County Fair, where the band was awarded a trophy for “Superior Performance. Other parades included the Azusa Golden Days, West Arcadia Christmas Parade, the Fifteenth Annual All Western Band Re- vue, and Monrovia Days Parade, with the Braves winning trophies in three out of the four events. Two new innovations this year were the Corona Invita- tional Band Jamboree and the Disneyland Christmas Festival. Baldwin Park High School was one of ten finalists selected for the stunt band competition at Corona, and won fifth place in final competition. TRUMPET TRIO: B. Olson, D. Church, D. Cole. j°-S‘ JsJu ■fc LoX tClLi A107U. tJ The concert at the Disneyland Christmas Festival 0 ROW 1, L. Mays, G. Grayson, R. Birkinsha, J. Reimann. ROW 2, D. Clark, M. Darnell, M. James, D. Horn, R. Dudley, R. Fellows, L Johnson. ROW 3, R. Di Bello, J. Casey, C. Lee, L. Wilkinson, B. Sutton, G. Burke, S. Jones. ROW 4, A. Reimann, D. Church, G. Moore L. Ogles, L. Randall, G. Merritt, J. Caslin, G. Yaruss. ROW 5, K. McMullan, F. Forgey, T. Hudson, J. Sampson, B. Lief, L. Jones, N. Forgey, D. Miller, H. Scroggins, P. Prine, L. Villnow (Drum Major), O. Guevara (Head Majorette). vlo Q- v qJL. , wOJ- 0 c9 -OLG In December the band was invited to play a special Christmas concert at Disneyland and gladly accepted. Major campus activities for the marching band in- cluded halftime entertainment at all football games, and participatioin in rallies and assemblies. Con- cert activities included the Third Annual Spring Con- 4 The Braves Band took ' Superior County Fair last September. cert, participation in the District and Regional Southern California School Band and Orchestra Fes- tivals, and various exchange assemblies with other high schools. This year's band maintained at all times the high standard of performance traditional with Baldwin Park High School musical groups. CLARINET QUARTET: R. Schriefer, G. Burke, R. Merry, J. Miller. ROW 1. L. Botcher, M. McDaniels. H. Rode, D. Scroggins, B. Steig, B. Steig, T. Schilzonyi, D. Brown. ROW 2, S. Chase, M. Reising, D. Clark, G. Burke, R. Dudley, L. Johnson. L. Mays. G. Grayson. R. Schriefer, N. Churchill, J. Salcido, C. Arroya. ROW 3, K. McMullen, Miss Zirkelbach (Director), M. Robinett, C. Ogelsby, D. Craigsmile, A. Reiman, D. Church, H. Scroggins, J. Chadwick, B. Hangen, P Prine. ORCHESTRA The first appearance of the SENIOR ORCHESTRA was its participation in the Christmas program in co- operation with the rest of the music department and the drama department. In the spring its schedule was a heavy one, including an exchange assembly at the Geddes School, competing in the District Fes- tival held at Bell Gardens, performing at the annual First Nighter Concert, and playing for graduation. WOODWIND TRIO: N. Churchill, L. Mays, L Johnson. BRASS ENSEMBLE: A. Reimann, B. Olson, Robinette, D. Miller, D. Craigmile, C. Ogelsby. ROW 1, L. Salley, M. Werrett, D. Clark, G. Burke, R. Schnefer, M. Darnell, L. Villnow, S. Welsh, L. Thomas, N. Parsons (Piano), C. Prisk (Guitar). ROW 2, T. Tomicic, A Reimann, D. Church, J. Starziak. P. Prine. Mr. Rude (Advisor), F. Forgey, D. Miller. N. Forgey. DANCE BAND The Baldwin Park SENIOR DANCE BAND played for five school sock hops, three pep rallies, and one full assembly. In addition to this, they played at the benefit dance for the City of Hope in Covina. An entertainment group composed of a ballet team, an acrobatic dance team, a pantomime act, and a baton twirling act accompanied the band on their numerous exchange assemblies at nearby schools. STRING QUARTET: L. Butcher, M. McDaniel, M. Reising, D. Scroggins. WOODWIND QUARTET: N. Churchill, R. Dudley, C. Oglesby, L. Mays, L. Johnson. ROW 1, Mr. Travis, J. Miller. M. Mayes, L. Bell, A. Riggs, A. Ramynke, P. Mason, B. Hammond, G. Mills. ROW 2, J. Herman, M. Main, S. McMillian, T. Talbot, R. Olaerts, L. Thomas, D. Thompson, C. Eves. ROW 3, L. Butcher, H. Haudenschield, K. Neumann, D. Condon, D. Keller, B. Harmon, B. Padovani, T. Pace, Mr. Rude (Director). BOYS’ Q LEE In the fall the MIXED CHORUS also participated in the school's first annual Christmas pageant. Through- out the year the group was kept busy with various other engagements, among which, with other mu- sical groups, was the First Nighter Concert, the Vocal Festival at San Bernardino, and assemblies for our own student body. A quartet called the Four Teens ' has also represented this group in the Solo and Ensemble Festival held at Occidental College. AAALE QUARTET: J. Parks, J. Reed, R. Teagle, T. Flenniken BOYS' GLEE: ROW 1, J. Chadwick (Pianist), F. £ag T. Flenaik , R. Duffy, T. Bleckea, J. Parks, B. Cook. ROW 2, C. Winn, J. Cockrell, L. Picano, M. Neuman, L. Baker. ROW 3, H. Mitchell, T. Romero, L. Blanken- ship, M. Meyers, R. Smith, G. Gurgian, J. Reed, Mr. Rude (Director). ROW 1, B. Hoyol, S. Hostetler, C. Ford. L Smith. C. Allen, R. Nigro, L Menosco, S. Rommel. ROW 2, P. Pickel, F. Brown, B. Carroll, N. Caylor, M. Young, C. Blindell, S. Freeman, P Hrnlnr-. I Smotherman. ROW 3, T. Romero, D. Rooks T J n err . Smith, J. Reed, W. McCoy, A. Kellogg, Miss Zirkelbach (Director). A CAPPELLA The A CAPPELLA CHOIR, besides participating in the First Nighter Concert, the District Vocal Festival, and Christmas pageant, joined many of the other musical the Baccalaureate and Graduation ceremonies, ensembles and group in their activities, such as the SEXTET: B. Carroll, S. Welsh, D. Fessler, S. Freeman, j)._ GIRLS’ GLEE: C. Jackson (Pianist), D. Fessler (Student Director), T. Dragicevich, B. Draper, M. Starks, S. Andrews, S. Curtis, C. Partain, D. Lewis. ROW 2, C. Queint, L. Parker, J. Wilson, J. Savage, D. Tuttle, L. Hahn, C. Hahn, D. Triars. ROW 3, S. Malone, G. Hudson, J. Manning, L. Roderick, P. Borden, J. Sebok, A. Pavlovich, C. Rader, W. Prisk, Mr. Rude (Director). FtosIfir J. Smotherman. 'Ui6aq 3J3 W sisaiuoo aqx •pviDaq so w 6ui udiq BEVERLY ALLEN, KAY GARDNER, LEE VAUGHN and HAZEL STEVENSON. JUNIOR VARSITY YELL LEADERS These JUNIOR VARSITY YELL LEADERS gave the Varsity group stiff competition for spirit and routine. They’ll be tops by the time they step into the shoes of their Varsity seniors. The time the car wouldn't run during one of the many rally stunts. Yell Leaders and Song Leaders talk over new routines and stunts with Advisor MILDRED DENNY. Yells were loud and spirited at Varsity games. A hilarious rally stunt. The VARSITY YELL LEADERS al- ways got the maximum response from the crowds attending the football and basketball games. Braves' stand-out and other snappy yells strained vocal cords to the utmost. The girls also worked up many clever skits for rally time. VARSITY YELL LEADERS HARRIETT WELSH, SANDY WELSH, SUE FREEMAN and MARILYN VAUGHN. ROW 1, L Taylor, P. Blanco, W. Dean, D. Davidson, D. Lewis, R. Fairholm, T. Holquin, K. Corey, B. Stewart, B. Smith, R. Hernandez, B. Daniels. ROW 2, L. De Grow, B. Jarvis, D. Helgesen, G. Key, J. Heflin, H. Diehl, S. Riny, B. Croy, B. Sappington, W. Easley, R. Stone, E. Hoase. ROW 3, F. Forgey. J. Manner, J. Idleman, B. Booth, J. Sampson, F. Lopez, R. Whitsell, B. Shire, B. McGrath, E. Tannler, T. Lewis, H. Green, T. Tustin, P. Eves. CEE FOOTBALL The CEE team opened its season against Rosemead, on the good side of a 14-6 score. The Whittier CEE's fell next, 28-0. On the opening play, James Idleman blasted through the middle of the line and rambled 60 yards and 6 points. Chino was our first defeat, 13-6; in this game Don Lewis was put out of action for the rest of the season with a ruptured spleen. Our game with the League champs, El Rancho, was a thriller, but we ended short, 12-0. We dropped the next three to Citrus, 14-6; California, 28-0; and Bell- flower, 32-0. The final game of the season against Covina was a tough game. The score w as 0-0 into the last 5 minutes of the game. By putting on a good rush, a Covina man deflected a pass and it fell into the arms of a Covina tackle who rambled 55 yards for the only score of the ball game. PAUL SIMONIAN and VERNON KROEGER Coaches WARREN EASLEY and JIM IDLEMAN TONY HOLQUIN Co-Captains Most Valuable Player B.P.H.S. 14 ____ 28 6_____ 0_____ 6_____ 0 . . . 0 .. . 0_____ SCORES OPPONENTS .......... Rosemead 6 ...........Whittier 0 ..............Chino 13 ..........El Rancho 12 .............Citrus 14 ........ California 28 ........ Bellflower 32 Covina 6 BRADLEY BENNETT and JOE MARSHALL Coaches SCORES B.P.H.S. OPPONENTS 0............Cantwell J.V. 18 0...................Bonita 19 7 ................ Puente 6 13............Antelope J.V. 6 7................El Rancho 33 0..............Montebello 53 0..............California 32 0..............Bellflower 43 0..................Covina 32 ROW 1, T. Allen, K. McConnell, A. Hunt, D. Erbe, K. Cook, T. Scoval, S. Burgess, J. Roman, B -Sggelken, J. Baumgartner. ROW 2, D. Dowling, W. Smith, L Manning, L. Myers, B. WVcleoc H. Garnett, R. Polich, R. Aguayo, K. Diebold, H. Nelson, D. Bradley, B. Lombardo. T -Von6i, J. Conroy. ROW 3, F. Chase, J. Ferry, J. Mayabb, B. Donohue, J. Welton, S. Meola, J. Escujuri, B. Tharp. R. Owens, P. Miller, D. Hunt, R. Baldwin, A. Kellogg, L. Clement. BEE’S This year's BEE team was small and fairly fast. Bill Segelken stood out as halfback and tackier. Co-Captain Jim Baumgartner was key man in the center of the line, also playing fullback at Puente. In the Antelope Valley game, Ron Baldwin bulled his way over the Antelopes for 6.2 yards per carry, while Jim Mayabb did a wonderful job of packing the pigskin also. Joe Roman had a 6.7 yards per carry during the Bellflower game. Paul Miller won the player of the year award. During the sea- son he caught 31 passes for 341 yards. Richard Aguayo played at right half; our two quarterbacks were Don Hunt and Ken Diebold; on the line were John Escujuri, Richard Polich and Jim Bonds, ends, Burt Tharp and Albert Kellogg, tackles; interior linemen were Bill Donohue, Stuart Burgess, Harry Garnett, Dave Dowling, Leland Myers, and Co-Captain Arnold Hunt. These men saw a great deal of action during the season, and though they didn't win many games, they certainly showed fine sports- manship. ARNOLD HUNT and PAUL MILLER JIM BAUMGARTNER Most Valuable Player Co-Captains ROW 1, E. Salcido, J. Conroy, M. Valencia, T. Martinson, L. Raff, T. Blecka, S. Smith, J. Hansen. ROW 2, T. Arnott, P. Fraijo, D. Sorenson, R. Smith, J. Malsed, R. Mobeck, R. De Avila, R. Deyoe. JUNIOR VARSITY In the first year that a regular Junior Varsity league schedule was set up in the San Gabriel League, our J.V. season record was 2 wins and 3 losses. Opening against El Rancho, our team exploded to a 35-0 win, but lost next against a powerful Montebello team, 18-6. Then California won 13-7 in a hard fought game. The Braves again displayed their offensive power, beating Bellflower 25-18 in a high- scoring thriller. The League schedule ended with a hard struggle and a loss to Covina, 12-6. Mike Valencia was elected team cap- tain for the year and Dan Sorenson was chosen Most Valuable Player. Solid line play highlighted the season. The Braves' offense was at first based on a hard running attack, but soon a fine passing game also developed. ROY COUSINS Coach MIKE VALENCIA Captain DAN SORENSON Most Valuable Player SCORES B.P.H.S. OPPONENTS 7..........................Puente 24 35......................El Rancho 0 6 .................... Montebello 18 7 .................... California 13 25 ................... Bellflower 18 6........................ Covina 12 J.V.'s chase after a wild ball in Covina game ROW 1: L. Ytuorte, D. Shively, W. Easely, H. Barnes, E. Minor, D. Lewis, K. Corey, B. Grubbs. ROW 2: K. Payne, J. Salcido, G. Key, D. Halgesen, A. Kalso, R. Linares, B. Stuart, L. De Grow, R. Rasp, B. Sieber. DEE BASkETBALL Fielding a fast and versatile team, Baldwin Park's tiny but mighty DEE's shared the limelight with their bigger brothers, the Cee’s, as they also rang up a second place in the San Gabriel Valley League. In several games the Dees were forced to play in pressure situations, but time after time they proved themselves equal to the challenge, coming from behind to topple their foes. This year Dee's had ample opportunity to display their ability to come through in the clutch, as when they defeated Bellflower in a double overtime and squeezed past other foes with scarce point margins. ARMAND ESCALANTE Coach for DEE's ond CEE's SCORES B.P.H.S. OPPONENTS 31 ......................... Citrus 40 24 ....................... Monrovia 22 33 ..................San Bernardino 19 25 ...................... El Monte 17 28 ......................... Citrus 19 29 ....................... Cantwell 22 28 ..................... El Rancho 35 36 ..................... Montebello 20 43 ..................... California 37 33 ..................... Bellflower 31 21 ......................... Covina 17 25 ......................... Puente 16 32 ..................... El Rancho 35 31 .................... Montebello 16 22 ..................... California 35 32 .................... Bellflower 31 29 ........................ Covina 24 ROW 1: G. Tishue, D. Cole, R. Sholes, J. Mann, K. Die Bold. ROW 2: J. Maurer, E. Patter- son, D. Lamb, S. Johnson,J.Williams, L. Clement. The Baldwin Park CEE's overcame a slow start early in the sea- son to capture second place in the League with a six-won, four- lost record. Throughout the season the Cee's displayed steady improvement, emerging victorious in five of their last six en- counters. Steadies like Jim Williams, Glenn Tishue, Jerry Mann, Eddie Patterson, and Jay Maurer formed the backbone of this year's Cee squad. SCORES B.P.H.S. OPPONENTS 27 ................. Citrus 35 28 ................Monrovia 31 32 .........San Bernardino 42 38 ............. El Monte 34 30 ................. Citrus 39 37 ............... Cantwell 21 28 . .. r.......El Rancho 37 49 ............. Montebello 32 27 ............. California 30 35 ............. Bellflower 40 33 . .. .............Covina 24 38 ................. Puente 32 47 . ........El Rancho 53 47 ............. Montebello 37 33 ............. California 27 44 ............. Bellflower 23 39 ..................Covina 29 BRAVES and COLTS struggle for the boll. JIM WILLIAMS Most Valuable Player GLENN TISHUE Captain RAY EKEDAL ROW 1: A. Hunt, F. Sarote, J. Roman, C, ROW 2: F. Ruiz, J. Strand, D. O'Hagen. (V. J. Polopolus, R. Baldwin. The 1955-56 BEE basketball boys showed great team spirit through- out the season, in spite of the fact that overall team height, as com- pared to other teams in the League, was the telling factor in most of the League games. Determination, hustle, and a tremendous desire to win tipified this team, which held its own the first halves of most of the League games against some of the finest Bee teams this League has shown. Coach SCORES GEORGE ROMO Captain Not Pictured: CHUCK ERMINI Most Valuable Player B.P.H.S. 37 . . . 46 . .. 45 . .. 33 . .. 40 . . . 35 . . . 39 . . . 67 ... 51 ... 42 ... 39 . . . 39 ... 34 ... 19 . .. 33 . .. 36 . .. 41 ... 41 ... 35 ... 17 . . . OPPONENTS .... Pasadena 38 ....... Citrus 57 . . . . Monrovia 28 San Bernardino 43 ..... Pomona 23 .....El Monte 56 ....... Citrus 52 . . . . Claremont 38 .... Pasadena 49 . .. . El Rancho 62 . . . Montebello 60 . . . . California 51 . . . . Bellflower 57 ...... Covina 36 ........Puente 38 . . . . El Rancho 53 . . . Montebello 57 .... California 51 . . . . Bellflower 51 ...... Covina 59 VUVCj ROY COUSINS ROW 1: C. Simpson, M. Grimm, J. Moffo, T. Coleman, B. Coenen, J. Complain. ROW 2: J. Bonds (Mgr.), P. Fraijo, R. Fellows, P. McColeman, T. Talley, T. Arnott, G. Fine, D. Devoe, B. Jennings. JUNIOR VARSITY As in the case of J.V. Football, this was the team’s first season in the San Gabriel Valley League. These boys have varsity ex- ponents but had little or no basketball experience. After pol- ishing up on a few fundamental skills, such as shooting, drib- bling and passing, many of them should arrive at their goal: Varsity competition. They have size and they have several years of eligibility ahead. Watch for these boys as they progress. Coach SCORES RED FELLOWS GLEN FINE B.P.H.S. OPPONENTS 26 ................ Arcadia 37 29 ................ Arcadia 47 22 ............. Cantwell 51 31 ...............El Rancho 41 19 ........... Montebello 35 25 ............. California 54 23 ........... Bellflower 44 31 ..................Covina 24 20 ...............El Rancho 53 22 ............. Montebello 57 34 ............. California 55 11 ............. Bellflower 36 38 ..................Covina 39 Most Valuable Player Captain O'HAGAN hits for two in BEE s against Covina O'HAGAN waits to clamp onto Puente man BEE'S BENNY DE SOTO gets pass for a lay-up. TALBOT and ROMO fight for rebound in BEE'S against Puente TISHUE controls the ball in a pressure situation during CEE game with Covina. WILLIAMS defends for CEE s as Covina mon at tempts to shoot. WILLIAMS goes high in the air for rebound in Covina game. DE GRAW driv ? in for left-handed lay-up and two points in DEE’s against Covina. DEE's HELGESEN Tfct$bose for two points. EASLEY hits for two points against Covina. DE GRAW makes two more points against Covina. ROW 1: J. Counsellor, B. Daniels, N. Meyer, D. Seevers, G. Moore,$J? LowrJ) ROW 2: E. Miller, I. Stone, D. Cole, B. McGrath, D. Olivas, S. Ruiz, L. Stark, L. Elliott, B. Sappington. ROW 3: S. Gibbs (Mgr.), B. Shier, M. Robinett, R. Whitsell, J. Barnard, B. Arboit, G. Perla, T. Talbott, B. Ronketty. JUNIOR VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY The highlight of the season was the outstanding race that our Freshman-Sophomore team ran in the Morningside Junior Var- sity and Freshman-Sophomore cross country championships, Baldwin Park winning with 23 points. Top men were Arnold Avila (1st), Jim Hendricks (2nd), Santos Ruiz (3rd); Albert Formby was in third place but fell in the mud with a muscle cramp and did not finish. One of the bright spots of the season was our Freshman team's winning the unofficial League cham- ED SCHNELL Coach WADE DORMAN Captain ARNOLD AVILA Most Valuable Underclassman pionship from Bellflower, the score being 33-34. Top men were Al Formby (1st), Mike Riesing (4th). The J.V.'s won three dual meets during the year. They beat Culver City, 20-25, on the uphill-downhill course at Mount San Antonio College, and Puente here, 27-29, and Covina, with a perfect score of 15 against Covina's 50 in the last and biggest win of the year at Mount San An- tonio. Our top men were Bill Brum- field (1st), Wade Hampton (2nd), Dell Lowery (3rd), Santos Ruiz (4th), Bill Daniels (5th) and Bill Shier (6th). JOHN TERESA Coach ROW 1: l. Taber and B. Hamilton IMcirs.l. F. Lopez, J. Duncan, R. Alivas, R. Wetzel, S. Burgess, B. Shier, D. Cole, F. Snrate (p. j-owerv ROW 2: D. Walziak, F. Reed, J. Barnard, J. Sampson, L. Elliott, E. Miller, B. Daniels, B Brumfield, CEE TRACK With the hope of a successful season, the well-balanced CEE s were ready to take on any competition. Realizing a great deal of depth in every department, the team was able to win its share of the dual meets. Captained by high jumper Irby Stone, the team sported such outstanding athletes as John Sampson in sprints and hurdles; Bob Ronketty in the sprints and field events; Bill Segelken, ace sprinter; Eugene Miller and Bill Daniels in the hurdles; Bill Shier and Richard Wetzel, sprints and field events; Stuart Burgess, shotput; Larry Elliott, Frank Reed, Fred Lopez and Danny Olivas, 660. The outstanding all- around, do-it-yourself boy was Bill Brumfield; you name it—he could do it. Starting in the first League meet the Cee's upset the strong visiting team from El Rancho. From here on the team went on to earn many other successes. JOHN SAMPSON IRBY STONE Most Valuable Player Candidate Captain ROW 1: B Sappington, I. Stone, B. Ronketty, T. Richards, F. Ruiz, F. Chase, G. Perla. Row 2: G. Petromonaco, J. Taylor, R. Hogue, E. Tanler, B. Guerrero, A. Meola, J. Welton, L Ritchie, J. Complain. BEE TRACK Under the leadership of team captain Filberto Ruiz, the BEE's were able to capture their share of the points. Lacking in depth, the team was mainly composed of outstanding individuals, boasting one of the best all-around track athletes in Bob McLeod, who was outstanding for the team in the pole vault, sprints, high jump and the running broad jump. Running and breaking the 1320 record in practically every try was crack dis- tance man Fil Ruiz. Fil also doubled in the hurdles with Jackie 4 ED SCHNELL Coach Welton. Lloyd Ritchie aided the team in the pole vault and 1320. John Cam- plain was outstanding in the field events. In the middle distance we had Steve Meola and Chuck Ermini. A con- sistent contender for points in hurdles, sprints and broad jump was Marco Fer- rero. The team, with a little more depth in certain areas, would have gone on to capture the League title. RUIZ wins the 660 but just misses the school record. REED off to a fast start in the 660. SARATE up and out for points. SEGELKEN wins the century vs. Pomona Catholic. ROW 1: J. Etheridge, B. Smith, S. Richmond.ffiT' ower K. Cook, AA. Romano, K. Payne, S. Will, T. Myers, T. Chewings. ROW 2: H. Barnes, P. Blanco, J. Mann, R. Jimenez, J. Polopolus, K. Diebold, J. Maurer, J. Mayabb, D. Wolden, A. Kalso. ROW 3: B. Gilmer, J. Sheckells, R. Baldwin, W. Hampton, K. Corey, S. Mogel, E. Patterson, L. De Grow, B. De Soto, J. Fox, G. Schisler. ROW 4: W. Easley, R. Merry, D. Sorenson, B. Tha rT’Ttgnmfe C. Simpson, R. Jimenez, H. Rode. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL The J.V.'s, under the coaching of Armand Escalante, began their season with three wins, two losses and one tie. The tie with El Monte is to be played off at a later date. With such a starting record, the team is shaping up nicely, although there are a few starting positions in doubt. Center fielder Jerry Mann seems d' very good hitting prospect; so far in six games he has a batting ARMAND ESCALANTE Coach JIM MAYABB JIM POLOPOLUS, Catcher Pitcher BENNIE DE SOTO, Batter average of well over 400. Another likely prospect is left hander Jim Mayabb, who pitched the three wins at the beginning of the season. One big difference between this year's J.V. team and last year's is the hit- ting. Last year's had the potential of this year's, but it could not get the hits when men were on bases. Pros- pects for a place near the top, if not the championship, are good this year. BLANCO has the runner out at second. FOX, backed by JIMENEZ, fields a hot grounder. MANN hits the dirt as catcher COREY tags him out. Catcher BARNES hurries to follow high infield fly. FOX and BLANCO catch runner in a pickle. MAYABB takes a long stretch for the throw from first base. ROW 1. K. Dorn, R. Palmer, L. Poindexter, M McLoudrey, G. Merrit, D. Allard, R. Arrants. ROW 2, R. Cox, B. B. Lucas, D. Dudley, R. Dudley, B. Dorn, G. Barr. JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS This year's J.V. Tennis team is considerably stronger than last year's. It is an all Freshman and Sophomore spread, all of them doing good work and shaping up well. Some of the letter players are Ron Dudley, Don Dudley and Larry Poindexter. Although this team suffered by the lack of tennis courts, preference being given to the Varsity players, it is expected that the situation will be corrected next year when new tennis courts are added to the physical education area of the campus. CHESTER HEISLER Coach Tennis is constant action and practice of skill. BRADLEY BENNET Coach ROW 1: D. Atkins, L. Mclure, B. Lewis, B. Croy, M. Doty, R. Killam, A. Morgan. ROW 2-. C. Olson, R. Verberg. B. Arboit. R. Potter, M. Montgomery F. Zmudo, F. Rainbolt L Adams. GYMNASTS Richard Verburg is a holdover from last year's squad and is a good per- former on the rings and side horse. Lance Adams and Richard Horton, both Freshmen, are showing promise of being good performers and com- petitors on the parallel bars; they are getting their sea legs in this, their first year. Charles Olson demonstrates a talent on the side and long horse, and though Charles is small, size is of relative unimportance in gymnastics. There is no J.V. gymnastic team as such, since the big allow- ance of five entries per school in League meets allows almost everyone to compete, for it is seldom that more than five wish to enter on the same piece of apparatus. MIKE STEINER FRANK ZMUDA and ROBERT KILLAM RICHARD HORTON High Bar Rope Side Horse BUDDY CHASE goes all the way for the first touchdown of the Covina game. ENDERSBY and McLAUGHLIN team up for a tackle in the Bonita game. VARSITY FOOTBALL The Varsity team, having only eight returning lettermen, lacked experience but fought hard. Larry Newman and Jim Reed were the Braves' outstanding players, with Reed on the line and New- man in the backfield. Reed made the first team in All-League and Newman made the second team. Buddy Chase, the team's fastest back, was an honorable mention player. In the starting line were Dennis McLaughlin and Carl Hogue, ends,- Jim and Russ Purcey, tackles; Jerry Gilman and Paul Smith, guards; Laurie Picano, center. In the backfield at quarterback was Larry Newman; at left half, Buddy Chase and George Gurgian; at right half, three players traded off: Dan Rodriguez, Norm Forgey and Jim Endersby; at fullbock was Dwain Bell. Others playing a lot were Pat McColeman, Dave Collins, Red Fellows, John Morehead, Merced Medina, Don Kelley, Larry Todd, Calvin Ukanis, Jim Helgesen and Glen Fine. When they played Covina there were many thrillers; on the first play Chase ran 50 yards for a touchdown and later Reed took an off-tackle pass for an- other long run and touchdown. Next year the Braves should have a better season. They will be more experienced and will have 14 returning lettermen. SCORES B.P.H.S. OPPONENTS 7...................Cantwell 33 14.......................Bonita 26 7......................Puente 12 7.............Antelope Valley 51 0.................. El Rancho 32 20 .................Montebello 41 7...................California 54 0.................. Bellflower 36 21 .................... Covina 47 BOB MUSICK Head Coach LARRY NEWMAN and JIM REED Co-Captains DONN BAIR Line Coach ROY COUSINS ENDERSBY carries the ball while REED blocks in the Puente game. End Coach COLLINS and FINE make a tackle for a loss against Puente. JIM REED Most Valuable Player RAY EKEDAL ROY POTTER and LYLE GRAY Backfield Coach ENDERSBY'S up-ended the hard way in the Bonita game. Managers Guard BUDDY CHASE Halfback DWAIN BELL Fullback LAURIE PICANO Center dennis McLaughlin End PAUL SMITH Guard GEORGE GURGIAN Left Halfback JIM REED Tackle MERCED MEDINA Quarterback Halfback DAVID COLLINS Guard RED FELLOWS End PAT McCOLEMAN Center JOHN MOREHEAD GLEN FINE Tackle End NORMAN FORGEY Right Halfback JIM HELGESEN Tackle TERRY TALLEY Quarterback CALVIN UKANIS Tackle MIKE VALENCIA Halfback MANNING drives in for a lay-in against Puente. McCONNEL attempts a tip in against Cal Condors. VARSITY BASkETBALL The VARSITY had a rather difficult time this year, being matched against well-seasoned teams from some of the larger schools in the C.I.F., but in most cases they were able to give their op- ponents excellent competition and many exciting moments. The spirit of this year’s team was of the highest type. They met every foe with determination and learned many valuable lessons that will help them in future years. Captain Larry Newman and our Most Valuable Player, Art Manning, helped the squad to play and to practice hard. Brian Gerich was one of the most improved ball players. Larry Todd and Jim Kettman, rounding out the starting five, played fine ball throughout the season. SCORES B.P.H.S. OPPONENTS 36 ....................Pasadena 46 45 ................... Citrus 60 57 .................. Monrovia 59 37 ........ . San Bernardino 49 33 ................... Pomona 40 46 .......................El Monte 60 40 .................... Citrus 68 37 ................ Temple City 47 53 ...............El Segundo 30 29 ....................... Hart 36 44 ................. Claremont 49 33 ....................Cantwell 58 38 ................... Pasadena 51 42 .................El Rancho 52 36 .................Montebello 57 39 ..................California 52 36 .................Bellflower 45 31 ................... Covina 46 38 .................... Puente 50 43 ................El Rancho 37 41 ...............Montebello 63 44 ...............Californio 63 48 .................Bellflower 58 30 .....................Covina 61 STANLEY NIGG Coach MANNING attempts to return ball in Covina game. PAISLEY in a tussle for a rebound. LARRY NEWMAN Captain TODD fights for the ball against Covina. NEWMAN hooks against El Rancho. GERICH fights for the ball against Puente. ART MANNING Most Valuable Player ART MANNING Forward BRIAN GERICH Guard LARRY NEWMAN Center JIM KETTMAN Forward LARRY TODD Guard JIM NEWMAN Forwa rd wayne McConnell Center dennis McLaughlin Forward HOMER MITCHELL Guard CARL HOGUE Center fred McFarland Guard MAURICE GINGRICH Forward LEROY HOUSEN Guard GARY PAISLEY Forward DELBERT CAHILL Guard RON SMITH Center FILBERTO RUIZ and ARNOLD AVILA Trophy The start of the Montebello meet, winners of Mt. San Antonio Invitational. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Filberto Ruiz holds the Baldwin Park course rec- ord for the 1.8 miles at 9:33, and the Mt. San Antonio course record for the same distance at 9:43. He was third in the League finals at Bell- flower. First was Samarin of Bellflower, who was second place in the C.I.F., then Lopez of El Rancho, second in League finals and fourth in C.I.F. Although Fil Ruiz was twenty-third in the C.I.F., he did beat Samarin and Baldwin Park set a new school and course record. He was second in a 100-man invitational race at Mt. San Antonio. In C.I.F. play, Fil had the second fastest time, Lopez of El Rancho having the fast- est. The Varsity team lost all of our League dual meets, three of them by three points or less. But in the League finals we beat these three teams: California, Montebello and Covina. The boys won medals for it. Lettering this year were Arnold Avila, Fil Ruiz, Lloyd Ritchie, Bill Brum- field, Buddy Olson, Tom EJ nniken and Mark Neumann. -1--- - MARK NEUMANN ED SCHNELL Captain Coach FIL RUIZ Most Valuable Player BRUMFIELD with a short lead RITCHIE and BRUMFIELD lead the pack NEUMANN, with BRUMFIELD hot on his heels. The end of the first lap—only one and a half miles to go. SANTOS RUIZ and BOB GUERRERO coming into the last leg —only 500 yards to go. FIL RUIZ heading home, and another first place against Bellflower. WADE DORMAN r. r MARK NEUMANN - St — , — K -a vlV 1 -- the v— AL FORMBY LLOYD RITCHIE FILBERTO RUIZ VARSITY TRACk The VARSITY team had a few strong point getters but lacked the needed depth for a suc- cessful dual track team. Last year's star shot putter, Jim Reed, who holds the school record in the Varsity shot put, at 52' 27 , has not yet come back to last year's form. Filberto Ruiz, star cross-country runner, has broken his brother's record in the B Class 1320 and has just missed breaking the 660 record. He is the Braves' best miler and may break Don Keller's record of 4:41 this year. Fil also pole vaults and runs the high hurdles. Last year's most valuable Varsity track man, Buddy Chase, is a junior this year and so far has broken the Varsity 880 record with a 2:04.7, the 440 record with a 50.4 and the 220 record with a 22.6. He is co-holder of the 100- yard dash record with Claude Ford at 10.3. Coach Schnell predicts Buddy will break this record also before the year is over, and will also break the 50.0 in the 440. Buddy was the 440 champ at the Huntington Beach Southern Coun- ties Track Meet. JIM REED Captain JOHN TERESA and ED SCHNELL Coaches BUDDY CHASE Most Valuable Player Candidate BRUMFIELD up and over. HOLT wins the 880 against Pomona Catholic. CHASE, DEXTER and GURGIAN. DEXTER gets off a good broad jump for first place. REED heaves the shot for first place. GURGIAN in 220 against El Rancho. FILBERTO RUIZ Distance ART DEXTER Broad Jump BILL BRUMFIELD Mile LLOYD RITCHIE Pole Vault GEORGE GURGIAN 220 — 440 CALVIN UKANIS Shot Put K jjI WADE DORMAN High Jump TOM ARNOTT High Jump LAURIE PICANO TOM TALBOTT FRED McFARLAND Catcher Pitcher 1st Base VARSITY BASEBALL This year's VARSITY, under the capable coaching of Les Clemmer, started slow but is expected to pick up later on as the season progresses. As this season got underway they began to look better with such players as Captain Larry New- man at shortstop, Laurie Picano as catcher, Fred McFarland at first, Homer Mitchell at second base and catcher, and Jim Reed in left field, followed up by good prospects of pitching from the underclassmen. These boys show promise of being a great help to the future team. How- ever, this year's team will have a lot to go through in order to compare with last year's team, which was Co-Champs with Covina in the San Gabriel League, defeating Covina in the playoff and winning its first game against Chaf- fey in the C.I.F. playoffs, and then traveling to San Diego to be defeated in the quarter finals. The highlight game thus far for our practice games was with Mark Keppel. The Braves tied it up in the bottom of the seventh inning, only to lose out to the Aztecs in the eighth inning. Our season thus far consists of three losses and two wins. LARRY NEWMAN Short Stop and Captain LES CLEMMER LESLIE THOMAS and MELVIN TAYLOR Coach Managers HOMER MITCHELL BILL DONNELLY 2nd Base Outfielder fred McFarland BILL DONOGHUE TOM COLEMAN RONALD LEE TED MARTINSON BILL DONNELLY JOHN MANNING HOMER MITCHELL DON CASSATT BARON COENEN PAUL SMITH PAISLEY at net ready for the serve. VARSITY first two practice matches this year, the Braves were shut out 9-0 by El Monte and were defeated 6-3 by Monrovia. In the Monrovia match, Brian Gerich, Wayne McConnell and George Coleman won their games. This year's Doubles LANCE RAFF and BOB HARRIS, Harris returning the ball. TENNIS team had two returning lettermen, Brian Gerich and Wayne McConnell. With seven out of nine boys returning next year. Coach Hertenstein ex- pects to have a top contender team for the San Gabriel Valley League crown. JIM HARTENSTEIN Coach GEORGE COLEMAN After a low one! MERRILL GRUWELL BRIAN GERICH BOB HARRIS LANCE RAFF DON DAVIDSON wayne McConnell JEFF ARNETT VARSITY GYMNASTICS ROGER KILLAM Parallels LARRY PATTERSON Side Horse JERRY RYE Free Exercise The Braves' VARSITY GYMNASTS had its first year of formal League competition, since gym- nastics as a league sport became a reality at a meeting of the San Gabriel Valley League offi- cials shortly before the 1955-56 year. Several team members were outstanding and their hard work and never say die attitude brought them points in each meet. Captain Larry Barrett con- sistently gained points on the side horse and Lester Mendell garnered many points for his un- tiring efforts in the free exercise. Due recogni- tion should go to a newcomer on our squad this year, Rudy Munoz, whose talent and agility challenged that of Lester in the free exercise. Future squads will have to go some to match stand-out performances of Jerry Rye, Roy Potter, Richard Patterson and Mike Blomme. LARRY BARRETT Captain BRADLEY BENNET Coach LESTER MENDELL Most Valuable Player JOE RODE Tumbling XFI?ANK STEPHENS Parallels MIKE BLOMME Rings RICHARD PATTERSON High Bar ROY POTTER Rope BRUCE ABBOIT Rings SCHLOMO BACHRACH Manager RUDY MUNOZ Free Exercise TOMMY COCKRELL Parallels The Queen's attendants pass in review MARILYN VAIJOHN Homecoming Queen Dads on The Queen's Court The annual Sports Barbeque drew a large turn-out. Dads on the sideline cheer their sons on. During Operation Big Switch, students took over the duties of teachers and administrators and did a commendable job in handling affairs, giving lessons and laboratory demonstrations. G.A.A. BOARD: D. Gilbert (Pres.l. L. Freeman (Secv. nf Pirbi}— A dramatic moment in the Play Day skit. L. Hernandez (Secy, of Awards), W. Nixon (Historian), J. De Shaine (Treasr.), C. Oglesby (Sports Coordinator), J. Paver (Vice Pres.), M. McDaniels (Secy, of Awards). Q. A. A. Membership in the GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION is based on academic standing, a grade of A or B in physical education, teacher recommendations, and school record. Major projects taken on during the year were the Christmas party for the children of the Van Velzer Sanitarium, and Campus Beautiful project for our campus, the annual Sportscade, and Play Days at El Rancho, Bell Gardens, and Baldwin Park. The Braves' Roundup was the theme for the first Play Day, here at Baldwin Park. The major sports offerings this year were basketball, volleyball, softball, tennis, archery, badminton, tumbling, and dancing. MILDRED DENNY Co-Advisor DIANN GILBERT President VIRGINIA MOELLER Co-Advisor t.. CAROL OGLESBY Basketball Manager The SPORTSCADE group. MARCIA MALESKY and SHIRLEY VANDENBERG Tennis Managers G.A.A. TENNIS: ROW 1, C. Allen. M. Mayes. B. Steckman, D. Horn. E. Caster, D. Gilbert, L Patterson, I. Hernandez, J. Lake, R. Orr. ROW 2, E. Stone. J. Reynolds. S. Bear, C. Whitfng, K. Gibson, M. Shoop, P. Trenberth, W. Nixon, L. Johnson, L. Freeman, V. McCaron, K. Raymey. ROW 3, J. Kuntz, E. ( u f q hrone, B. Taylor B, Hoyol, C. Farrar, G. Monday, M. Malesky, J. Woodward, M. Burnett. G.A.A. BASKETBALL: ROW 1, S. McDonald, J. Ritchie, S. Lupo, D. Baker, J. Alves, S. Rommel, V. Cole, M. Darnell, J. Washington, G. Grayson. ROW 2, P. Pickel, B. Smith, S. Malone, K. Kendall, L. Kimmel, B. Haugen, C. Oglesby, N. Churchill, J. De Shaine, C. Wimberly, A. Flores, C. Lerg, M. McDaniel, V. Moreno. ROW 3, K. Francies, D, Hf‘dpri Holte, N. Parsons, S. Nixon, F. Brown, J. Gingrich, E. Ellis, K. Ellis, M. Ingersoll, K. McMullan, D. Webb, J, Paver, J. Bredberg. attended a farewell Luau given for the Seniors. SENIORS The SENIOR CLASS, under the direction of its Class Council, was most active this year. Among the many events it sponsored were an after- game sock hop, an all-school skate, the annual, hilarious Senior Frolics, the Senior Mothers' OFFICERS: Georgie Atkisson (Secy.), Jo Lugo (Treasr.), Pat Davidson (Secy, of Act.), Larry Todd (Vice Pres.). CLASS COUNCIL: ROW 1, E. Beckley, D. Gilbert, C. Bodenbender, N. Harp, S. Myakawa, B. Pyatt. ROW 2, M. Vaughn, S. Morris, N. Wrobles, J. Glacy, C. Fergen, C. Hankins. ROW 3, L. Picano, G. Petro, W. McConnell, B. Gerich, C. Hogue. £ Officers take their plans to the Senior assembly for approval. Tea, the Senior Picnic, this year at Cal Poly, the Prom, given for the Seniors by the Junior Class, the Senior Party, an all-night celebration follow- ing graduation, and the Senior Breakfast that next morning. CLASS COUNCIL— ROW 1: J. Towne, H. Haudenschield, C. Gilmore, L. Smith, B. Rainbolt, J. Lackev. ROW 2: R, Purcey, M. Medina, L. Austinson, N. Baldwin, B. Green, A. Hunt. ROW 3: B. Rose, B. Carroll, J. Kettman, C. Fowler, R. Essary, C. felindell. RICHARD AGUAYO ELIAS ALBA RICHARD ALLEN ELEANOR BECKLEY LILLIAN BELL RICHARD BENDER LEON BLANKENSHIP SALLEY ALLEN ANTONIA ALVAREZ GREGORY ANCHONDO GEORGI ANN ATKISSON NILA BALDWIN BETTY BARBER MARILYN BARTLETT JAMES BAUMGARTNER TOM BLECKA CAROLE BLINDELL MICHAEL BLOMME CAROL BODENBENDER MARIE BURNETT BARBARA CARROLL JAMES CASEY NORMA CAYLOR MARIO CITRO TOM COCKRELL MELVIN COHU DAVID COLLINS PATRICIA DAVIDSON MARGIE DE JONG ARTHUR DEXTER JOY Dl BELLO JEWELL CHADWICK MARION CHAMBERLAIN JUDY CHESTER DICK CHURCH EVELYN ESCUADRO ROBERT ESSARY ROGER EVANS SARA EVANS CONNIE EVES JEAN FARRELL KATHLEEN FERGEN MARK FERRARO CAROLE FRICKE ROBERT GAUTHIER BRIAN GERICH DIANN GILBERT NOEL HARTLEY HELEN HAUDENSCHIELD JOAN GRAF FRANCES GREEN GWEN GREEN ROBERT GREEN ■ CYNTHIA HANKINS PAT COFFMAN HAMBY BRUCE HARMON NORMA HARP FRANCES HERNANDEZ IRENE HERNANDEZ JIM HIGGINS CARL HOGUE CAROL INGALLS MARY KEATHLEY m DONALD KELLEY JAMES KETTMAN ROGER KILLAM ARNOLD HUNT MARGARET HUNTER ROSETTA HURLEY GLENNA IDLEMAN JANICE JOHNSON LINDA JOHNSON MAX JONES CLARENCE JOPLIN BOB KODAK PATRICIA KRAUSE JOYCE LACKEY RUTH LAIDLAW GERTRUDE LEHMANN MARTHA LEHMANN CHARLES LEWIS DONNA LEWIS WILLIAM LEWIS DAN LITTLEFIELD LEONARD LIVINGSTON CAROLYN LOPEZ JANIS MITCHELL SUE MIYAKAWA SANDRA MORRIS WANITA MUNDAY LAWRENCE NEWMAN WALDA NIXON GARY PAISLEY JESSE PARKS AILENE PAYNE GEORGE PETRO LAGATHA PEVEHOUSE LAWRENCE PICANO CAROLE PARTAIN KATHLEEN PASSENHEIM CLETA FAY PAUL ANNA PAVLOVIC KATHLEEN PIERCE FRANCES PINEDO WILLIAM PRISK RUSSELL PURCEY BOBBIE PYATT ROBERTA QUIENT DONNA QUIMBY BETTYE RAINBOLT ADOLFO RAMIREZ ANELL RAMYNKE JAMES REED BARBARA REYNOLDS TONY ROMERO WILLIAM ROSE NANCY ROTHROCK ROSE ANN ROWLAND PAUL SISCO MARILYN SKINNER ROGER SLEIGHT ED SMITH i LINDA TIERNEY LARRY TODD JANICE TOWNE MAHLON TRACY MARILYN VAUGHN RICHARD VERBURG LYLE VILLNOW DAN WALDORF ORELLA TUTTLE EUGENE TYRA DENNIS USHER SHIRLEY VANDENBERG HARRIETT WELSH AAARIBETH WEYANT MARY WHISNER FRED WILLS LARRY WINN MARVEEN WISE NANCY WROBLOS CAROLYN YOUNG MAROLYN YOUNG ROBBIE YOUNG w Seniors not pictured EARL ARRANTS JOHN ATKINS JOE AUCIELLO LARRY BARRETT DARRELL CLEVELAND GABE DURAN PATRICIA FANNING THOMAS FLENNIKEN JA WALTER HAND LYNN OSTENSEN LE ROY HOUSEN WARREN LE MAY RONALD LEE CHERYL MANGIN ALICE MANNING e|Jmitchell? PAUL MUSHIK OK NADEN CHARLES PLUMLEE GARY PRATT SHIRLEY RUSSELL MATT SIMON RUSSELL TEAGLE TERRY THOMAS CHUCK WINN LEGENDS ARNOLD. ABEGG RICHARD AGUAYO Footboll Bee 3 Trock Bee 3, 4 Boy� ' Glee 4 ELIAS At BA Football Cee I, Bee 2. 3 SALLY ALLEN Harvester� 1 4 Pup 1 Lo Fiosteros 1 RICHARD ALLEN ANTONIA ALVAREZ GREGORY ANCHONDO EARL ARRANTS Quintillians 4 Los Amigos 4 JOHN ATKINS GEORGI ANN ATKISSON Pup Secy.-Treo� r. 1 Lo� Fiesteros 1, 2. V.P. 3. 4 Tri-Sig 2, Secy. 3, Pres. 4 C.S.F. 2. 3. Pres. 4 Quill Scroll, Secy.-Treosr. 4 Co-Mayan� 2 Silhouette� Secy. 3 Civette� 4 Inter-Club Council 4 Silver Streak 3, Ed. 4 Girls' League Treosr. 4 Class Secy. 4 Bank of Amer. Award 4 PATRIC ATKISSON Los Amigos 2 Los Fiesteros 1 Hi-Y I. 2 JOE AUCIELLO SHLOMO BACHRACH Tri-S«gs 1 -4 Lo Amigo� 2-3 C.S.F. 2-4 Gymnastics Mgr. 4 Bousch Lomb Science Medal 4 Bank of Amer. Award 4 BOB BAKER Industrial Arts 4 LYMAN BAKER NILA BALDWIN BETTY BARBER Harvesters 4 Student Handbook Ed. 4 LARRY BARRETT Gymnasts Vors. Copt. 4 MARILYN BARTLETT JAMES BAUMGARTNER Class Council 1-3, Pres. 4 Lettermen Secy. 4 Inter-Club 4 Football Cee 1, 2. Bee 3, Copt. 4 Trock Vars. Mgr. 2. Cee 3 Baseboll Vars. 4 Boys' Glee 4 ELEANOR BECKLEY Los Fiesteros 1 -3. Sec. 4 Pals I Y-Teen� 3 Class Council 4 Civettes 4 LILLIAN BELL RICHARO BENDER LEON BLANKENSHIP Sr. Band 1-3 Boys' Glee 4 Cross-Country J.V. 2 Track J.V. 2 Football Cee 1 TOM BLECKA Football J.V. 4 Boys Glee 4 Mixed Choir 3 CAROLE BLINDELL Nightingales 3, 4 Class Council 3, 4 Y-Teens 4 Drill Team 4 MICHAEL BLOMME C.S.F. 2 Tri-Sigs 3. 4 King's Knights V.P. 4 Cross-Country J.V. 2 Trock Bee 2. 3 Gymnasts Vors. 3. 4 CAROL BODENBENDER BILL BURKETT MARIE BURNETT G.A.A. 4 BARBARA CARROLL Pups 1 Co Mayans Pres. 2 C.S.F. 1. 2. Treosr. 3. 4 Silhouettes Treosr. 3 Civettes 4 Drill Team 2. 3. Pres 4 Class Council 2. 4 Rep. to Girls' State 3 Citizen of Year 4 Homecoming Princess 3, 4 JAMES CASEY NORMA CAYLOR Co-Mayans Treosr. 2 Silhouettes 3 Civettes 4 Choir 1-4 Girls' Glee I Drill Team 2-4 Mixed Choir 2-4 JEWELL CHADWICK Pols I Jr and Sr Band Orchestra 4 Pianist Boys' Choir 4 MARION CAROL CHAMBERLAIN JUDY CHESTER Pols I Co-Mayans 2 Class Council 3 DICK CHURCH MARIO CITRO DARRELL CLEVELAND BANK OF AMERICA AWARD WINNERS—Row 1: Frances Green, Linda Johnson, Terry Richards, Shlomo Bachrach, Georgi An Atkisson. ROW 2: Pat Krause, Gary Paisley, Carlie Fowler, Robert Marvos. Seniors showed strong school spirit at every game. TOM COCKRELL MELVIN COHU Harvesters 1, 2 Football Cee 2 Tri-Sigs I DAVID COLLINIS lettermen 3. 4 Harvesters I. 2. V.P. 3. Pres 4 Football Cee I. Bee 2. Van. 3. 4 Rave ball Storekeeper 2-4 JERRY COMPTON DICK CONDON PAUL CREZEE Baseball J.V. 3 STEVE CRITTENDEN Football Bee 1. J.V. 2. Von. 3 Trock Beo 2 PATRICIA DAVIDSON Nightingales Secy. 4 Pups 1 Harvesters 1 Drill Team 2-4 Pals 2 A S B Legis. 3 Class Secy, of Act. 4 MARGIE DE JONG Drill Team 2-4 Harvesters 2, 3 Pals 1 Pups 1 ARTHUR DEXTER Kiowans 2 Leftermen 4 Industrial Arts Treosr. 3-4 Track Cee 1. Bee 2. J.V. 3. Van. 4 Football Van. 3 JOY Dl BELLO JUDITH DIEHL JIMMIE DIVINE Nightingales 1, 2 Harvesten 1, 2 Pals I Closs Council 2. 3 CLIFFORD DONATI Hi-Y 2 Los Fiestoros 2 PAT DONOGHUE Pups 1 Drill Team 1-3 WADE DORMAN Trock Bee 2-4 Baseball J.V. 2 Cross Country J.V. 2, 3. Copt. 4, Von. 4 ELEANOR DUDLEY RONALD DUFFY GABRIEL DURAN SONJA EASLEY IORILEI EBERHARDT Nightingales I, 2 Los Amigos 2 Pups 2 PATRICIA EDOY Pols 1 Pups 1 Harvesters 1. 2 G.A.A. 2 RUTH ELKO Sagittor 4 I LENE ELLIS Nightingales Treasr. 4 G.A.A. 4 % Quintillians 4 Y-Teens Secy, of Progs. 4 Drill Team Mgr. 4 KAY ELLIS Qumtillians 4 Nightingales 4 Y-Teens 4 G.A.A. 4 EVELYN ESCUADRO Nightingales 4 ROBERT ESSARY King's Knights 4 Basketball Van. 3 Class Council 4 ROGER EVANS Hobby Club I. 2 SARA EVANS Closs Council 1. 2 Co-Mayans 2 Silhouettes 3 Drill Team 3, 4 Civettes 4 Los Fiesteros 4 CONNIE EVES Nightingales V.P. 1. 2, 3 Mixed Choir 2, 3. Secy. 4 PATRICIA FANNING JEAN FARRELL KATHLEEN FERGEN Pups 1 Los Fiesteros 1 -4 Tri-Sigs 2, 3, Treosr. 4 Silhouettes 3 Civettes 4 Quill and Scroll 4 Silver Streak 4 Closs Council 3, 4 Y-Teens 2 MARK FERRARO T£ack_£ee_Capt. 1. 2. Bee MVP 3 MA R Y DEANKTFBSSltR _ THOMAS HENNIKEJn! NORMAN FORGEt Lelterman 4 Football Bee 2. 3, Von. 4 Sr. Bond 1 -4 Dance Band 3, 4 CARLIE FOWLER Class Council 3. 4 Civettes 4 Silouettes 3 Co-Mayans 2 C S.F. 2. 4 Quill and Scroll 4 Los Fiosteros 1-4 Tri-Sigs 2. 3. V.P. 4 Silver Streak 4 Y-Teens V.P. 1 Pups 1 Bank of Amer. Award 4 RONNIE FRAZELLE Los Fiesteros 1 -4 Basketbal Cee 2 CAROL FRICKE ROBERT GAUTHIER BRIAN GERICH Los Fiesteros 1 -4 Hi-Y 2-4 Lettermen 1, 4 Inter-Club 4 Kiowans 3. 4 C.S.F. 2, 4 Quill and Scroll 4 Basketball Cee 1, Bee 2, J.V. 3, Van. 4 Tennis Van. 3. 4 Football Cee 1 Baseball J.V. 1 A.S.8. Secy, of Act. 4 Class Council 4 Boys State Alternate 3 Silver Streak 4 DIANN GILBERT Los Fiesteros 1.2. Secy. 3, Treasr. 4 Sagittar Art Ed. 3 G.A.A. 2. 3. Pres. 4 Silhouettes 3 Civettes 4 Class Council 4 MARTHA FLEMMING GILBERT CHERYL GILMORE Drill Team 1 -4 Y-Teens 1 A.S.B. Legis. 2. 3 Class Council 4 Civettes 4 MAURICE GINGRICH Kiowans 4 Industrial Arts 4 Lettermen 4 Basketball Bee 2. J.V. 3. Von. 4 Baseball J.V. 2 JANE GLAZE Pups 1 Pals 1 Los Fiesteros 1, 4 Y-Teens 1 G.A.A. 2 Closs Council 4 Civettes Secy. 4 JOAN GRAF FRANCES GREEN Pals 1 Nightingales 2 Los Amigos Pres. 2. V.P. 3 Drill Team 2, Council 3-4 Silhouettes Pres. 3 Civettes Pres. 4 Quintillians Pres. 4 Girls league 4 Inter-Club 3. Secy. 4 Speech Team 3 Bank of Amer. Award 4 Closs Council 2 Homecoming Princess 3. 4 GWEN GREEN ROBERT GREEN Hi-Y Pres. 2. V.P. 2. Treosr. 1 Track Cee 1, Van. 2 A.S.B. Secy, of Progs. 4 Class Council 3-4 OLGA GUEVARA Co-Mayans 2 Class Secy. 1. Council 3 A.S.B. Legis. 4 Maiorette 1. 2, Head 3. 4 CAROL HAHN Class Counol 3 Choir 1, 2, 3 FRANCEik (HWNANDEZ iren hJwanoez LorTiesteros 3 Drill Team 2-4 JIM HIGGINS CARL HOGUE MAX ClARt MAf He DON WllEY Industrial Arts 4 Leftermen 4 Football Vars. 4 JAMES KETTMAN Basketball J.V. MVP 3. Vars. 4 P. 1 •Mayans 2 Class Counncil Treasr. A.S.B. lecAs. 1, 2, Stud. Court 3, 4 OoHit mJcuIre •yprancais 3 •fryf .Afts 4 Gymnosls Vars. 3-4 Track 3 w£yne McConnell Los Fiesferot Pres. 3, 4 Industrial Arts 4 Inter-Club 3 Class Council 4 letfermen 1 -4 Kiowons 3. 4 C.S.F. 4 Choir 2 All So. Colif H.S. Symphony OrcV 2-4 All Colif. H.S. Symphony Orel BONNIE MeGRATH Sr. Ba« 3. 4 merilynNa donald fj' Girl ' Cfe 3 «kj. MARY LEAlfrjA MAXlflI V) MARQA MAIESKY V Loises ter os 1 Inter-Club 4 Cro� Country J.V. 2 Bank of Amer. Award 4 MERCED MEDINA Hi-Y 2-4 lettermen 4 Industrial Arts 3 Class Co Football lass G.A. CivJ, NDAY rvesfers 1-4 THOMAS MURPHY PAUL MUSHIK Trl-Sigs 2 Hi-Y 2 JACK NADEN BARBARA NAVARO WALTER NELSON MARK NEUMANN Lettermen 2-4 Kiowans 2, 3 Class Council 2-4 Cross Country Vars. 2-4 Track Vars. 2. 3, Copt. 4 Boys' Glee 4 Mixed Choir RY N WMAT Lettermeb y.P. 4 Hi-Y 2, Pfcs 3-4 Los 2 ClafWpouncil 3. 4 Oub 3.4 nboll Vars. 3, Co-Capf. 4 skefball Vars. 3, Copt. 4 WALDA NIXON F. H.A. I, Secy. Act. 2 Los Amigos Sfccy 2 G. A.A. 3. 4 ] LYNN OSTENSEN Tri- Los Alrljos 4 Class (Council 4 GARY PAISLEY Los Amigos 2 C.S.F. 2. Tre T3-4 Los Fiestcfc 3. 4 Tr sebol Tfack V Footba Boys' CAROL| PARTA IN A. 2 - Choir 4 rumaticsW THLEEN P SSENHE UL Inis Award 1st 4 ) Ac Nightirfj les 1-4 Y-Tee Quipfllions 3, 4 Ii Choir 4 PA ■ Pres. Inter Club 1 Drill Team 1-3 C.S.F. I, 2. Secy. 3, 4, Life Girls' League 1 Student Store 1 Co-Mayans 2 Choir 2. 3 Silhouettes 3 Silver Streak 3 Quill ond Scroll V.P. 4 Civetfes V.P. 4 A.S.B. Secy, of Records 4 G.A.A. 4 GEORGE PETRO A.S.B. Pres 4 Hi-Y 1. V.P. and Pres. 2. 3.4 Football Bee 1 Class Rep. 2. V.P. 3 LAGATHA PEVEHOUSE Drill Team 2 LAURIE PICANO Football Cee I, Bee 2. Vars. 3. 4 Basketball Dee I, Beo 2 Baseball J.V. I, 2. Vars. 3. 4 HI-Y 2, Pres. 3, Chaplain 4 Class Council 2-4 Lettermen 3, 4 KATHLEEN PIERCE FRANCES PINEDO Los Fiesteros 3 CHARLES PLUMLEE GARY PRATT WILLIAM PRISK Gymnasts Vars. 2-4 RUSSELL PURCEY Los F osteros 1-3, Pres .4 Hi-Y Pros. 2, Secy. 3. V.P. 4 Lettermen V.P. 3, 4 Kiowans 3. Pres. 4 C.S.F. 2. 4 Inter-Club Pres. 4 Class Council 4 Football Bee I, Vars. 2-4 Basketball Bee I Baseball J.V. 1. Vars. 2. 3 A. S. B. Secy, of Ath. 4 ROBERTA QUIENT DONNA QUIMBY Pups 2 Nightingales 2, 3 Y-Teens 4 G.A.A. Award 2 BETTYE RAINBOLT Drill Team 1-3 Civettes 4 Girls' Choir I Mixed Choir 2 Clan Council Sagittor 4 Song .V. 3. Bars 4 1, Secy 2. Pres. 3 yens 2 Choir RBAR Los TERRY ' Hobb Hi-Y rvest ryf2 s Amigo V.P. 2, Pres. 3, 4 InleP-Clubfft bj ACIulbj Kiowans 4 Forum 3 Councils Treosr. 4 ' of Amer. Award 4 RODRIGUEZ -Y 1. 2. Treasr. 3, Pres. 4 Closs Council 1-3 lettermon 4 Inter-Club 4 Football Cee I, Bee 2, 3. Vars. 4 Track Cee I, Bee 2 A.S.B. Legis. 1. Stud. Court 4 OLGA RODRIGUEZ JUDY ROGERS TONY ROMERO Hi-Y 1-4 Track Bee 3. 4. Vars. 4 Jr. 8and 1 Sr. Bond 2, 3 Mixed Choir 3 Sr. Choir 4 Boys' Glee 4 WILLIAM ROSE Hi-Y 1. 2. Chaplain 3-4 Class Council 4 NANCY ROTH ROCK Pups 1 Nightingales V.P. 4 ROSEANIN ROWLAND Nightingales 4 SHIRLEY RUSSELL Harvesters 1, 3 Pups 2 Les Chats Francois 2 Sr. Band 2-4 Y- C Ihouettes 3 Gvettes 4 Los Ftestcros 1 Tri-Srgs 2. 3 Inter-Club 3 Girls' League 3 FRANK STEPHENS Tri-Sigs 1 Gymnasts 4 WRENCE SUELL Industrial Arts 4 ■tboll Cee 1 A.S.B. Pres Protem BOB SYKES JOHNNY SZABO Cross Country J.V. 1 Baseball J.V. 3 RUSSELL TEAGLE LINDA TIERNEY Pols 1 Nightingales 2 TERRY THOMAS LARRY TOOD Letfermen Pres. 4 Boys' Glee Basketball Bea . .V. Capf. 3. ock N 2, Vars. 3 Fjfejbaff Vors. 3, 4 Class Council 3. Pr ( Janice towne Class Council Cheer Leader Vors. 3. Heod 4, 6-States 2nd PI. Class Pres. 3. Council 4 Inter-Club 3 - . Homecoming Queen 4 Sr. Choir 3 RICHARD VERBURG Inter-Club 4 Industrial Arts 3, Pres. 4 Track 1 Gymnasts 2-4 LYLE VILLNOW Quintillians 3, Histor.on 4 C.S.F. 4 Inter-Club 4 Sr. Band 1-3, Drum Major and Council 4 Advance Dance Band 4 DAN WALDORF Track Beo 2 Cross Country Vars. 2 HARRIETT WELSH Drill Team 1 Cheor Leader J. V. 2. Vars. 3, 4 Homecoming Princess 4 MERIBETH WEYANT MARY WHISNER WILMER WHITE WILLIAM WILLIS FRED WLLIS Kiowans 3, Treasr. 4 Industrial Arts 4 CHARLES WINN Hi-Y 3, 4 Football Cee 1. Copt. 2. Bee 3 Hi-Y Pres. 1 Kiowans 2. 3. Secy. 4 Industrial Arts 3. V.P.. Puds 2 ' 'res. 4 Music Award 3 EPI SALCIDO Football J.V. 4 PAT SCROGGINS CLYDE SEARCEY Football Be© 2 MATT SIMON PAUL SISCO Audio Visual I, 2 MARILYN SKINNER Co-Mayans 2 Nightingales 3. 4 Sf. Band 1 -4 ROGER SLEIGHT Cross Country J.V. 3 Track Cee 2. 3 ED SMITH Football Cee 1, 2. Bee 3 Track Cee 2 Industrial Arts Aw rd 3 , ives. Industrial Arts Aw rd 3 , LINDA a RONALD SMITH Class Council 4 Football Cee 1, J.V. 4 Baseball J.V. 1 0 Cross Country J.V. Copt, and Medal 2 Track Bee 2, Vars. 3 — X� - — . r Hi Evergone_ waved aloha launched their sturdu craft into, the surrounding sea BLOXHAM’S SHOE STORE Shoes for the Entire Family Department Store under one roof trf HORNADAY’S Dry Goods, Men's and Boys' Wear Pharmaceuticals Biologicals Baldwin Park Edgewood 7-6514 4120 No. Maine PROGRESSIVE GARAGE Guaranteed Automotive Maintenance Auto Parts Baldwin Park Edgewood 7-4102 14418 E. Ramona Blvd. 'e Carry Our Own Contracts 14505 E. Ramona Blvd Baldwin Park PARK PHOTO WARD’S GRILL fi Cameras and Photo Supplies One Day Photo Service 14409 E. Ramona Blvd. Edgewood 7-2416 Baldwin Park Specializing in Sodas, Malts and Sandwiches 14318 Ramona Blvd. Edgewood 7-4003 Baldwin Park WELLIVER’S HOME FURNISHINGS Sales and Service Featuring Hotpoint, R.C.A., Whirlpool Hoover, Gaffers and Sattler, and Chambers V 14 Edgewood 7-5020 na Blvd. n Park COLE’S MARKET The Finest in . . . Bridal Flowers and Corsages A Complete Line of Groceries SPEER’S FLOWERS Edgewood 7-2721 14503 Holt Avenue Baldwin Park Edgewood 7-2658 14503 Holt Avf Baldwin A Career with a Future... fFor high school graduates who tcan qualify, we have interesting positions open in various departments ol our organization. Employment is steady with regular pay increases, opportunity for advancement, special training, paid vacations and holidays, sickness benefits and many other advantages. For further information, call at our Employment Office nearest you. General Telephone Company of California One of America's Fastest Growing Companies in the Essential Communications Industry As If You Didn't Know! The Best in Sweaters . . . Wondamere . . . Minklam . . . Dalton Cashmeres Headquarters NEMO’S SAN GABRIEL VALLEY TYPEWRITER CO. Repairing - Rentals - Cleaning - Overhauls All Makes of Typewriters and Adding Machines 14341 E. Ramona Blvd. Edgewood 7-3176 Baldwin Park 336 W. Valley Blvd. El Monte BROWN’S JEWELERS 14354 Ramona Blvd. 1130 Garvey Blvd. Baldwin Park West Covina AND BOYS’ STORE jr Open l-iY. ang)Sat fMI dIIo MicJTqel S ftrn Palmdayl Esquire Hickok J Open FrY. andJSat. fill 9:00 V- VVl ■ v EdgeWpod T]3586 . VS M ■ A ' y r ' YV O- ' I-------t—iil—----tJi----- ---X-‘,4---- 14423 E. Ramona Blvd. Baldwin Park V ,1 Today s Milk Tpday ww LITTLEJOHN DAIRY Featuring All Dairy Products Cash and Carry Service Home Deliveries Serving Baldwin Park, Covina and West Covina 13245 E. Los Angeles Edgewood 7-1613 Baldwin Park HETH HARDWARE Congratulations to the Graduates of '56 from The Most Complete Hardware and Houseware Firm in the Valley 14348 E. Ramona Blvd. Edgewood 7-4050 Baldwin Park w KIEL'S APPLIANCES FURNITURE No'ffl «rgey George Petro Mack Hendricks Tony Stephens Cliff Donati Lyman Baker housand cups of coffee EL BURRITO Fine Selections of Mexican Food to Take Out also A Serve-Yourself Dining Room 14428 E. Ramona Blvd. Edgewood 7-5056 Baldwin Park There is time for' . . . time for a thousand Hello's today . . . and time for a thousand How are you's — But not enough time for How are you? S. Mushik. fuWWt DR, MARTIN L. UNGAR OPTOMETRIST Courtesy Service Ramona Blvd. Baldwin Park The Aerojet - General Corporation, America's leading manufactunrer of rocket engines, extends warmest con- gratulations to the Baldwin Park High School Class fo 1956. Today's graduate, entering a new phase of professional and vocational training, should remember Aerojet- General. For Aerojet offers the challenge of the future — unparalleled career op- portunities in rocket propulsion, the in- dustry of unlimited horizons. A Subsidiary of The General Tire Rubber Company AZUSA,CALIFORNIA SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA MORE POWER FOR AIR POWER mm Wedding Cakes Danish Pastries JOSLIN’S SUGAR CHERUB BAKERY We Do Catering Baking 14426 E. Ramona Blvd. Edgewood 8-1516 Baldwin Park (Expert Diamonds Repair Work Watches JEWELERS ANDY’S SMALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES AND REPAIRS We Give S H Green Stamps Wally Mitchell Edgewood 7-0333 14421 E. Ramona Blvd. Baldwin Park Edgewood 7-0333 Olive Andrews 14439 E. Ramona BlvJ Baldwin I 4 67S 7 ■V� . MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAFK ,'N£S Emerson ANGELES PEGGERS GANTNER SWIM WEA McKEEVER UNDERWEAR INTERWOVEN Fashion and QualitxMeet! David H. Thone Your Locksmith DAVE’ LOCK AND KEY SHOP Affiliated with A.A.A. Auto Club Edgewood 7-8113 Baldwin Park 14845 E. Ramona Blvd. BALDWIN PARK LUMBER YARD Lumber Paint Plywood Hardware Sash and Doors 14514 E. Ramona Blvd. Baldwin Park i - ? — ' SWAN SONG Since that time I made pl nsf arawj XV ' !j ritten'o ,sleep, o overaarJ- 3 „F arranged for i rn jljion pictures But would I do Well, your But now itls lone. And l wasnVjList And now that it over— A gr6jai deod Jn s taken place since that day last g wh£p was told that I was to be the Editor the ’56 Si gittar. kj |Y 'AjIummi sjJ gotten ads, become disgusted and mad, made enemies — 7T“ T JO-f j y 1? v one. And t)r wasn’yjbst a orte-man job. i fjst a o«e-man |ob. —Tjy __ , From last ,|j5pe, when K pn and Nbega the planning to th?day th o c n llJ had a greSs deal ofOylp frontali mefl ibers of the St $f 1 V « Helen cHpuslenschield .. SA.) Associate Editor j to, 0 na, ,V. . A) .. . Business onagers V Benny De Helen Lopfcz Ma Ruth Dennis Mollauc) Arnold Hunt Bettye Rainbolt, Nancy Wroblos...............N . Copy Wijtors Gene Tyra ......................NJStudent Photographer Advisor Photographic Advisor Art Advisor g, ear little island — may I wish you serve to to aN fnay this book hold.if merrtoxy yfsinactivities here. JSL lh C ud; a d2 XP JL 'yu' ju ir y JL 3 'y A ' —- 1 8. d? Ccu ( crft J x« ci lAAsQsO , 1 4, Z£ Lb- -. 7 yO- y) , A A 4_ j; $ LA ySex V- y yA WN 2. ffUn (rri THE DISCRIMINATING use ■ y 1