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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1958 volume:

Striving for perfection in every phase of his music department, Mr. Robert Greenwell led the Braves Blue Ribbon Band to a suc- cessful competitive season. Taking top honors at Azusa Golden Days Parade, Arcadia Christmas Parade, Holly- wood Santa Claus Lane Parade, the band and drill team came through with flying colors. Having been invited to the Corona Invita- tional Band Jamboree was an honor earned by the band and drill team under the direc- tion of Mr. Greenwell. This year the highest possible rating of four superiors at the annual Southern Cali- fornia School Band and Orchestra Festival was taken by the Baldwin Park Braves Blue Ribbon Band. According to Mr. Greenwell, the band's record of achievement will be difficult to equal, and according to the band, Mr. Green- well's strong character and leadership will never be equaled. The hope of all concerned is that Mr. Greenwell will remain at Baldwin Park High School for years to come and lead our Bald- win Park Braves Blue Ribbon Band on to greater triumphs. With respect and admiration the students of the Baldwin Park High School dedicate the 1958 Sagittar to Mr. Greenwell for his out- standing achievements in the field of fine music. Congratulations, Mr. Robert Greenwell. EVERY STUDENT at Baldwin Park High School is able to see familiar faces on campus every day. The purpose of the 1958 Sagittar is to present the Old Familiar Faces, in a new and different way. To illustrate this, we used a medium that everyone is familiar with — a deck of cards. RATING HIGHEST in the deck and on campus are the aces, our administration. HEARTS represent Student Gov- ernment, the center of campus life. THE HERALDING TRUMPET declares activities shared by all. CLUBS are used as a perfect symbol to show varied organizations on campus. PROVIDING FUN and activities, the under- graduates are represented by the Joker. IN A DECK of cards, deuces run wild as do the ath- letes in our sports events. THE SENIOR CLASS, reigning as Kings and Queens, reminds us of the oldest familiar faces. COMPLETING THE DECK of cards are the diamonds, contributing ads to finance Snaittar's Old Familiar Faces. In years to come, when you open this memory book of 1958, we hope it will bring back the Old Familiar Faces that we have tried to portray with a deck of playing cards. Remembering the football games, flooded campus, sock-hops, formals, Big-Switch, assemblies and rallies, plays, and most of all, our Alma Mater will be possible through the 1958 Sagittar. 2 . f, j j j jj . ■rAA f • , t 1 I.V t' Li' A yyy fy ii i J a l f F- V' j' . SS. j.sUT fp Jr ' v KKf r, ,y j t l ., • T X y .i.V StiAPP yj ,V Ay , ■ ■;: .. W A. y 7 A AAA Blanche M. Ekeroth Director Guidance and Research Donn E. Bair Coordinator of Personnel George L. Caldwell Coordinator of Properties Walter L. Naiman Coordinator of Purchases Regene A. Farris Ass't. Superintendent Curriculum and Instruction T. K. Gorrell Principal Office Secretaries: Kay Rose, Cecile Bolls, Mary Post, Donna Burton, Lillian Leland. Jesse Niemela Norman Whisenand Vice-Principal Director of Attendance Off ice-Library Staff: Mildred Doyle, Eleanore Hepkema, Inez Beebe, Armilda Swanson, Jewel Maberry. Mrs. Lorna Barton English Homemaking Mr. Wallace Bastion Language Miss Hildreth Bayless English Mrs. Ruth Bolton Civics Social Science Learning Office Machines in Office Practice Class.” S. Felt, R. Ferrell, B. Sieber, R. Cotney, Mr. Earl Purkhiser. Department Coordinator Mr. Duane Burkey Mrs. Helen Burwell Business Education Counselor Mr. Jack Christopher Mrs. Gena Cline Social Science Social Science Language Social Science 10 Mrs. Mildred Denny Physical Education Department Coordinator Mr. Leo Eves Science California Cadets Department Coordinator Mrs. Winnifred Fairchild Physical Education Mr. Thomas Fell Business Education Mr. Harold Gauldin Industrial Arts Action at the 8oard with the D.A.R.'s. N. Morgan, Mr. John Teresa, J. Hay, J. De Watney, S. Higa. Mr. Paul Gossman Mrs. Genevieve Green Mr. Robert Greenwell Mrs. Marcia Giesler English Social Science Music English-Drama Language English Department Coordinator 11 Mrs. Catherine Griffin Mr. Chester Heisler Nurse Mathematics Science Mr. Ralph Hickman Mrs. Coleen Junker Physical Education English Special Education Homemakers at work. B. Johnson, J. Sturdy, S. Thomas, K. Robertson, R. Majestic, Mrs. Margaret Marcou. Mr. Arthur Kelley English Mr. Sam Kerman Counselor Leadership Mr. Frank Kraus Mathematics English Industrial Arts Mrs. Kathleen Levin Business Education Mrs. Gene Lewis Librarian Mr. Gilbert Lopez Mrs. Margaret Marcou Industrial Arts Homemaking Mrs. Frank Mayer Mathematics English Miss Virginia Moeller Physical Education Life Science class investigates bacterial cultures. Mrs. Thelma Warcf, S. Walker, J. Patten, S. Steiger. Mrs. Lylee Morant Miss Barbara Palm Social Science Mrs. Eleanor Ninneman Mr. Kenneth Olson English Homemaking Homemaking English Social Science 13 Mr. Joseph Pike Mathematics Social Science Counselor Mr. E. B. Post Yearbook Advisor Business Education Mrs. Mae Rau Social Science Exceptional Education Mr. Hurford Rowe Student Finance Business Education Mr. Patrick Shields English Journalism Mr. George Sowa Miss Kathryn Smith Language Arts - Crafts Department Coordinator 14 Mr. Howard Spohn Mr. Foster Stanfield Miss Shirley Sulzinger Mr. Albert Tankersley Art-Crafts Industrial Arts English Science Ceramics Department Coordinator Art Paper sculpture isn’t REALLY difficult at all. All you have to do is to follow the directions. Mr. John Teresa Mathematics Miss Regina Zirklebach Science Mr. Thomas Wert Mrs. Marian Winters Music Social Science Social Science Business Education Social Science ! 5 Goldie Midkiff Manager Row 1: Y. McGarragh, J. Pass, I. Radmacher, C. Hensel. V. Engelhard, R. Sariat, G. Midkiff. Row 2: E. Henderson, R. Allen, M. Purkey, Row 1: J. Beaird, I. Henderson, H. Brown, E. Cole, V. Cunnyngham, W. Farr, E. Huehl. Row 2: D. Adams, W. Harbeck, E. Covert, C. Nelson, H. Wachendorf, F. Schmidt, L. Barritt, J. Holmes, E. McCallister. 17 I' i4v £ 2 Oc tufi1 Ja i 4 - cmpc ; ' Sf' l deaf (jtweWMeatf' ne zf Uc sCL Pc± • ' ' a- aJg. “■' - , Z jTs ,, + -e Cs £ 0t4 4 f jL. U L£4 i £ 4 tZ C S A4 ' V ■ f Hazel Stevenson, Student Body President. The Student Government, comprised of the Cabinet and Leg- islature together with Mr. Kerman, advisor, worked throughout the year with the student body for the betterment of the school. Homecoming, a Student Government sponsored activity, involved a great deal of work and planning for half-time activities, the dance following the La Puente football game, and the parade through downtown Baldwin Park. Operation Big Switch and Traffic Safety Week also required extensive preparation and organization to bring them to a successful conclusion. Hazel Stevenson as president did a bang-up job and it is our hope future holders of the office fill the bill and do as well as she has this year. Secretary of Publicity Sondra McDonald Secretary of Programs Don Hunt Secretary of Records Mary Jo Darnell Vice-President Ken Corey Tuesday is Student Gov- ernments' busiest day. It begins early in the morn- ing with a Legislature meeting and continues fourth period with the reg- ular Student Government class. During this time a conference is held between the Administration, Cabinet, and Legislature to discuss school affairs. Decisions reached at this meeting have direct effect on the entire Student Body, therefore it is only proper to say the Student Government is truly the heart of Student life. Secretary of Activities Linda Hernandez Secretary of Athletics Jim Williams Director of Finance Janet Lake Secretary of Finance Rena Ridling 21 esaw Shirley Newman, Pat McCuller. Judy Troutman, Sandra Stone. Cynthia Purdy, Bonnie Bordonero, Charlene Juckes, Cynthia Doty. Kay Kendall, Lucian Lizotte, Beverly Allen. Ronnie Lewis, Rita Cefaloni, Connie Olafson, Stanley Teal. 22 This is your leadership class, where vital student body decisions are reached daily. As you con see, there is no shortage of opinion here. Our Cabinet keeps active by discussing the many cam- pus problems. It has tried its best to solve these, and thus far has done so. Student Court is the judicial body of our school. Their main objective is to judge and pass sentence on student problems not involving teachers. It is an all stu- dent group and has no faculty advisors. Cases to be tried are determined by the Vice-Principal and Dean of Girls. From left to right are: Warren Easley, Al Kalso, Darryl Scroggins, Paul Fraijor Sac rsL 'Tittlejohr Lackey, and Rachel 23 Putting all his energy and heart into the creation of the yearbook was Steve Gibbs, the diligent editor of the 1958 Sagittar. Spending extra hours after school and during vacations, Steve, along with the aid of advisor Mr. Post, compiled the year's events into a permanem record for the students at B.P.H.S. to enjoy throughoui the years. Barbara Stone's mosaic art work introduced a new medium in the year- book. another first for the 1958 Sagittar. Copy editor, Laura Kimmel, shows assistant Beverly Allen some of the various tricks of copy editing. Working cheerfully while checking gallies for mistakes was one of Gloria Lopez's many jobs as assistant editor. Mark Syhre and Stan Teal examine the press camera before a photog- raphy assignment. Designing layout, typing, and soliciting ads filled the school months for the Sagittar Staff. While collecting data about clubs and special activities, the Staff found that their school has organizations for every kind of special interest. After composing writeups and taking pictures the Staff sent the material into Yearbooks Incorporated, where a finished annual was pro- duced for the Students of Baldwin Park High School. Sales were handled throughout the year by business manager Bill Lucas. 27 Working and discussing ideas together are: Sandy Felt, Myrna Paisley, and Nick Adamcik. 1 Editor-in-Chief Carlene Hunt Hurrying and scurrying from one end of the campus to the other, searching the sources, dreaming up headlines, mapping lay-outs, editing copy to fit the space, the Silver Streak Staff ex- perienced more than one moment of panic in their efforts to secure the last scoop of news for the next bi-weekly issue. Paula Wurfl gets green light” from Editor-in-Chief Carlene Hunt as other editors and business man- agers look on. Feature writers gather round to share “the latest” before it goes to press. 28 News, sports, features, and editorial specialists blossomed as the year sped by. Red Board, Masquerade, Colt Massacre, Hollywood Lane, Corona, Showboat, Big Switch, Rodeo, Garden of Hearts, Crystal Gazing, the All-School Skate—It seemed no time at all before the Prom, elections, spring fever, and graduation were upon us. Mr. Patrick Shields, Advisor Always a hard worker, Mrs. Clifford Dailey was P.T.A. President. Parent-Teacher Association is known throughout America not only as P.T.A. but as an organization which devotes itself to parent-teacher relations and the furtherance of school pres- tige. The P.T.A. chose Vision, Courage, Action as its theme for the year. Every fourth Tuesday of each month our cafeteria has been the scene of many informative and interesting programs. These programs have been unique in that they feature students, teachers, parents, and administrators. The following school or- ganizations have provided entertainment for P.T.A. members: Barber Shop Quartet, Girls’ Sextette, Dance Band, Melody Maids, and the A Cappella Choir. X e following were chosen as topics for the six regular P.T.A. meetings: Better Understanding of Teacher, Student and Parent, Opportunity to Know Our High School Better, By Vision for the Future, To Honor Our Past Presidents and Look to the Future, Working With Our Youth, With Dad's Strong Arm and Willing Hand. The executive council consisted of: Mrs. Tharp, Auditor; Mrs. Codling, Corresponding Secretory; Mrs. Gray, Historian; Mrs. Lee, First Vice-President; Mrs. Dailey. President; Mrs. Jarvis, Second Vice-President; Mrs. Eggers, Treasurer. Mrs. Arnett, Recording Secretary. 30 Everyone seems to be deepy engrossed in discussion, especially Mr. Gorrell. Mrs. Dailey leading the meeting in which Mr. Greenwell was given an Honorary Life Membership. Enjoying the P.T.A. Faculty Tea were: Mrs. Holt, Mr. Teresa, Miss Sivers, Mr. Rotstan and Mrs. Marcou. P.T.A. members sponsored a Faculty Tea as well as refreshments for the Baldwin Park Booster’s Club Rodeo. The highest honor accorded to a P.T.A. member is an Honorary Life Membership. Previous winners have been our principal, Ted K. Gorrell, in 1956, and our former librarian, Mrs. Frances Herner, in 1957. The Sagittar Staff is proud to announce that this year’s winner was Mr. Greenwell, the person to whom our book is dedicated. Now at the close of the year we wish to thank Mrs. Clifford Dailey, President, and her slate of officers for a job well done. 31 Stan Altice Stephen Ayon Bill Bechtel Barbara Burgess R.K. Complain Otis Clark Kenneth Clement Leslie C. Clemmer Aubrey Cook Catherine Cook Helen Cortez Roy Cousins Fred G. Curtis L. DeGraw R. H. Deyoe Bill Donohue Grace Donohue John Draghi Ray Ekedal Tex Farr George Felt Mike Geraldi T. K. Gorrell Catherine Griffin Ralph Hickman Marvin Stephens 57-'58 A. C. Tex” Farr 56- 57 Frances Ingersoll Anna Belle Jarvis L. Jarvis Wilma Johnson Sam Kerman Henry Littlejohn Ed McLaughlin Del Morgan Shirley Moore John Morehead Bobbie Musick Paul Nechak Jess Niemela Stanley A. Nigg Hayden Pace Ed Schnell Paul Simonian Ray Stroymeyer L. T. Talley E. F .Tharp Gordon Troutman Art Wilson Alfred Wittig 32 Don Burgess '55-'56 All the thanks for this scoreboard goes to the Boosters. Boosters working on the press box. Baldwin Park students can be very proud and thankful for the support received from the Baldwin Park Booster's Club. Thanks to the Booster s Club, we have fine ath- letic facilities which include our football scoreboard, lights, refreshment stand, and broadcast tower. Their gift of boots to the band eliminated many cold feet. The stage crew and drill team have also acquired needed equipment. Their spectacular Rodeo gave Baldwin Park a great deal of recognition. We can look into the future and see a swimming pool and raised bleachers — gifts of the Baldwin Park Boosters' Club. a' Patsy Towne, President OPPORTUNITY FOR SERVICE to the school is the prime objective of Girls' League. All girls at Baldwin Park High School are automatically members. This is the one organization in which all girls can actively participate. Here we see many couples enjoying the students by Girls' League. Row 1: B. Smith, T. Hugie, L. Daniels, S. McDonald, L. Plumlee, S. Gustafson, S. Malone. Row 2: P. Trenberth, E. Russell, B. Haugen, J. Bonham, R. Wright, R. Griffin (1st Vice-Pres.J, P. Alfieri (2nd Vice- Pres.), C. Miller, I. Ouber. Mrs. Patricio Holt, Advisor, and Mrs. Kathleen Levin, Co-Advisor. Activities the Girls’ League sponsored were: the Big and Little Sister Party, the Christmas Formal, ‘Date With Dad, the All Girls’ Revue, and Cotton Day. The organ- ization is co-sponsored by Mrs. Holt and Mrs. Levin. the Christmas Formal presented to A most unusual act, ‘Dancing Dolls, was presented at the All Girls Revue. y 1 w r A iff it ' V ft K A lents win ypes anafaescripyions. dre to t e congratulated for e bicrae rclances of the year tou the w$ra treated) to done ips sponsoring dance fir good Work. One «1 is the6Hdrnecoming- aance wfysre the Alumni turned lUin “full rorc 75 add toltj e gaiety. The Masquerade ince aod Sadie Hawkinsrfpance were the liveliest, with excitemeA fhroughoukJhe evening. The “Formal dances were yby far the fnest popular of all with their colorful ancrwith the girls dressed in their beau- is. This year was truly a “Dancer's Delight. t • « - d u The Lyrics, Baldwin Park's Dance Band provided music for many occasions such as the Valentines Dance. 36 Alumni George Romo and Linda Hernandez smile happily as they dance at the Littlest Angel’’ formal. Ken Cook and LoVonne Freeburg Stomping and Strolling' at the Masquerade Dance. Throughout the year we enjoyed many rallies and assemblies. Rallies were held before almost every football game. You may remember the ones before the La Puente game and the surprise rally before the Covina game. As for assemblies, you probably recall General Electric’s “Magic Show,” and General Motors' “Scientific Show. Our thanks go to Mrs. Marcou and our stu- dent government for planning these successful programs. Don Hunt speaks to student body at surprise rally before Covina game. 38 This Puente warrior didn't get to play against the Braves. Our song and cheerleaders play an Important part in our rallies. Unfortunately we don t have room to identify all these faces seen during the Here are two people who have made life at B.P. more pleasurable. They are year s only surprise rally. Mrs. Marcou, Director of Assemblies, and Mayor Littlejohn. 39 Don Hunt was a very responsible, personable, and popular Sec- retary of Programs. Mayor Henry Littlejohn and Jim Speer were special guests at the Basketball, Gymnastics, and Cross Country Awards Assembly. Mr. Nigg is shown here giving Jim Polopolus his letter in Varsity Basketball. The Boys in Mr. Rotstan's print shop didn't get to loaf during Big Switch because Richard Owens kept them busy. 40 Student teacher, Marilyn Fowler wants her class to know that Big Switch is a serious affair. John Sampson had fun, but plenty of work, while taking Mrs. Green's place as Junior Class counselor. Stan Teal had his hands full playing post office. Planned objectives of Operation Big Switch are to develop leadership and co-operation between stu- dents and faculty. The student teacher prepares the lesson plan, takes roll, and exercises any discipli- nary action usually taken care of by the teacher. The student must have a B” average and a good citizenship record to be elected. The administrative offices of our school were filled by the following stu- dents: Principal, Hazel Stevenson; Vice-Principal, Ken Corey; Principal's secretary, Mary Jo Darnell; Vice- Principal's secretary, Rena Ridling; and Dean of Girls, Patsy Towne. The class presidents competently sub- stituted as class counselors. The town officials also turned over their offices to assigned students. Kay Kendall, acting principal for Landis. Dorothy Edwards, student teacher, assisted Jerry Shepard and Carl Cameron with their mathematical ploblems. 4 1 The program was brought to an inspiring end with the mixed choir’s rendition of Mary and Joseph stop to rest on the way to Bethlehem. Wise men came to offer gifts to the Christ Child. Silent Night. The music department is to be commended for its success in presenting this show. 43 'Flapper Girls —The Maiden ount.k Diantha Sadler comes to visit the family. An interesting way to overcome stage fright and gain poise and diction is to participate in the activities of the Drama Department. The purpose of this class is to fa- miliarize the students with the various phases of the stage. The correct application of make-up, improvisa- tions, pantomimes and technique are also a high point of study. This year many one-act plays were presented by the Drama Department for the English classes. Some of the play presented were “A Storm Is Brewing,'' I Never 44 Sisters McIntosh — Mary Ellen Mathewson, Gene Alfaro and Bar- bara Owens run through dress re- hearsal. Sisters McIntosh —Lulie, Mary Ellen Mathew- son, shows Archie, Gene Alfaro, the family album, while Tizzie, Barbara Owens, sits and sews. Said a Word—But!”, Finders Keepers,” “The Grant's Stair,” “Summer Sunday,” The Window” and Seven to One.” These plays were presented in the drama room, and gave every student a chance to perform before an audience. They also presented the All School Play, “Flapper Girls.” This hilarious comedy provided an evening of enjoyable entertainment for both audience and per- formers. Flapper Girls —Wealthiest girl in town is caught cheating in a beauty contest. Wal, I jest come tuh' visit Lessie an' I bring her some choclif drops. I One of the more humorous plays. Sparkin’, as presented by members of the Drama De- partment. Cadet Corps, enjoying its first year on our campus, is proud of the distinction it and its Commandant, Mr. Leo Eves, have received for their splendid work. During the year they sent Cadets to the San Luis Obispo summer camp. Several Cadets attended a three-day leadership course at Fort McArthur. Future activities in the planning stage are a rifle team, drill competition, and trips to Camp Pendleton. The purpose of the Cadet Corps is to develop quality in leadership, to help students understand the basic mili- tary techniques, and to assist the school by educating youth for outstanding citizenship. Training Cadets to work together as a team and encouraging them to develop a good standard of all around knowledge and scholastic record is the basic aim of the Cadet Corps. Mr. Leo Eves, Commandant ROW I, M Sgt. J. Prouty, M Sgt. X. De La Piedra, M Sgt. R. Fellows. M Sgt. B. Tharp. M Sgt. W. Hampton. ROW 2: CpI. S. Barela, CFC K. Campbell, CpI. R. Crook, CpI. R. Scott. ROW 3: Sgt. C. Gorsuch, CFC K. Gribben, CpI. F. Clark, Sgt. J. Lenz. B.P.'s Cadet Corps on the march. One of the Cadet Corps' jobs is to provide a Color Guard for various occasions. Their first ap- pearance came in the Home- coming Parade through down- town Baldwin Park. They looked very sharp as you can see in this picture. 47 ratucc? Wake up Captain John. You've got to tell us about the Showboat. Hands off, you cad! I'll never marry a villain like you. Here comes the Showboat rang through the Baldwin Park High gym when over fifty seniors presented the Senior Panics before five hundred spectators. All the acts, ranging from singing to dancing and pantomimes, met with good response. The pro- gram ended when Mrs. Junker, Sen- ior Class Advisor, was given a bouquet. Four cute Senior girls just dying for diamond rings, minks, and such. 48 ORCHESTRA Senior Orchestra has had its busiest year in quite some time, but to director Miss Regina Zirkelbach, each orchestra becomes larger and more active. Combined with the out- standing talents of vocalist, Mickey Werrett, and concert leader, Lois Butcher, the Orchestra performed well at all its concerts. Local youth and their families listened to their musical strains at an assembly and the First Nighter Concert. The Orchestra devoted itself to outside activities such as the concerts for two West Covina elementary schools. New Cen- tral Elementary School, and Jones School. The Overture to the Christmas Assembly was given by the Orchestra previous to its appearance at the San Bernardino Orange Show. The Orchestra received constructive criticism at the Pasadena Music Festival. This criticism will surely help our high school produce bigger and better musical organizations. Director Miss Regina Zirkelbach 49 Mr. Roy Cousins looks down proudly at the Covina-B.P. perpetual trophy as B.P. won the game, 19-2. 7, caw Shame on you! You wife beater. Oh, well, it's in the script anyhow. 52 Chaffey cheerleaders converse with B.P. cheerleaders at half time of the hard fought game. Dan Sorenson receives trophy from Mr. Shaver for most valuable player of the Covina-B.P. game. Gaily costumed B.P.H.S. students at the Masquerade Dance. It looks as though everyone enjoyed themselves at the annual sports Bar-B-Q, presented by the Rotary Club. 53 Bronc-busfing at the First Annual Rodeo, held at B.P.H.S. ROW 1: B. Hougen C Freeman)) N. Cherocci, J. Smith, L. Daniels, J. Washington,M. Citro. ROW 2: M. Syhre, S. Nelson, D. idler, J. Sampson, D. Arroyo, J. Lake. 56 INTER-CLUB COUNCIL provides a means by which the presidents of various clubs plan and correlate many club activities for the year. The council selects the “student of the month which is given to students of merit. Advisor for the council is Mrs. Patricia Holt. Filling council offices are Janet Lake, President; Richard Fellows, Vice-President; and Diantha Sadler, Secretary. DIGNITY AND PRESTIGE has always been ac- corded to members of the Lettermen Club. The group kept active by co-sponsoring the Valentince Dance and running the basketball concession stands. Its athletically-minded members participated in the Faculty versus Lettermen basketball game and the Lettermen baseball game. Throughout the year Lettermen have served their school well as supervisors during lunch periods. ROW 1j K. Corey, L. Raff, R. Mobeck, W. Hampton, J. Ferry. ROW 2: D. Cassatt, K. Diebold, L. Purkey, S. Burgess, D. Rogers, D. Sorenson, G. Tishue, D. McLaughlin, T. Lewis, D. Davidson, J. Polopolus. ROW 3: J. Sampson, R. Baldwin, P. Fraijo, J. Mayabb, K. Cook, J. Complain, C. Felt, T. Arnott, H. Barnes. ROW 1: Banks, J. Ritchie, R. Cefaloni, D. Palmer, J. Roden, L Hernandez, E. James, M. Citro. ROW 2: D. Cox, J. Hay, J. Yates, LittlejohnJ L. Fetterolf, G. Perla, S. Stone, S. Smith, N. Smith, D. Sadler, J. Mayabb. C.S.T. CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION is a state organization designed to reward and inspire students with high scholastic standing. Some of its activities were: a steak fry at Mrs. Dirke's home, editing the Kalediscope, C.S.F. Privilege Days, the All School Literary Contest, and a meeting at which life memberships were given. Membership in the organiza- tion requires a nearly straight “A average at the end of any given semester. ROW 1: J. Ritchie, S. Newman, K. Kendall, E. Adair, J. Hay, S. McMillian, D. Cox, S. Banks, E. James, D. Palmer. ROW 2: Mrs. C. Dirkes, E. Russell, A. Gilmer, J. Shoop, C. Sutton, L. Burrows, B. Lucas, L. Fetterolf, J. Yates, P. Crehan, R. Lewis. 57 ROW 1: C. Caminiti, L. Daniels, D. Palmer, J. McLagan, J. Linville. ROW 2: S. Banks, C. Mihalko, R. Wright, B. Durr, L. Burrows. SERVING OUR SCHOOL and developing individ- ual initiative and responsibility among members is the purpose of the Co-Mayans, our sophomore class service club. Under the guidance of Mrs. Marcou some of their various activities were: Big-Little Sister Party, dis- tributing May Baskets, Date with Dad, the Senior Mothers' Tea, and the All Girls Review. 58 ROW 1: K. Lakin. J. Smith, E. James, J. Hay, J. DeWatney, Mrs. Marcou. ROW 2: V. Weitz, S. Walker, V. Lucio, R. Cefaloni, S. Gustafson. ROW 1: T. Hugie, N. Lopez, M. Hartshorn, S. Nixon, L. Butcher, S. Nelson, B. Haugen, P. Baker, S. Cory, J. MacMinn, C. Miller, P. Wurfl. ROW 2: J. Tierney, J. Wolfe, K. Kendall, B. Lines, G. Loomis, V. Yost, J. Green, L. Freeburg, N. Sonnichsen, J. Gibson, L. Delmonico, B. Smith, Mrs. Morant. MEMBERSHIP IN CIVETTES is available to the top twenty-five senior girls, service points and grade wise. As in the other service clubs, the objectives of Civettes is to serve our school. Some of the activities were guides for Back to School Night, Civette Week and Varsity Drag. Fund raising activities included the Lick Covina suckers, annual Hi Dance, Civette Week. LEADERSHIP AND SERVICE to the school are the ob- jectives of Silhouettes, junior girls’ service organization. Services performed included acting as 8th grade open house guides, graduation hostesses, and senior tea ushers. Membership is offered to top sophomore girls based on service points, grades, and over-all enthusiasm. 59 ROW 1: R. Salcido, L. Young, J. Ritchie, G. Lopez, L. Davies, M. Stabile, L. Flores R.-Hutto . ROW 2: C. Reinwald. K. Talmadge, N. Loustau, H. Dzajkich, K. Grantham, S. Wroblos, J. Kelly, R. Wetzel, E. Stone, J. Cordon. MAIN OBJECTIVE OF Future Business Leaders is to foster interest in the business world before starting work. By visiting various types of business enterprises and inspecting business facilities and equipment mem- bers gain information and a knowledge of what will be expected of them in the business world. Activities held by F.B.L. members during the year were: a Masquerade Ball, a Progress Breakfast, a trip to Prudential Life Insurance Company, and a visit to the Los Angeles Business Machines Show. Members also attended the Southern Conference at Anaheim and the state convention at Fresno. Active advisors for the club are Mr. Fell and Mrs. Winters. 60 ROW 1: F. McIntyre, M. Walden, L. Storman, L. Kimmel, E. Adair, S. Felt, C. Hicks, J. Allen, P. Alfieri. ROW 2: J. Robinson, M. Paisley, J. Adamson, S. Whitfemore, J. Gingrich, K. McMullan, D. Berihel, F. Romo, A. Adair. ROW 1: P. Mills, K. Kendall, S. Malone, S. Walker, R. Pearson, S. Banks, J. Ritchie, V. Lucio. ROW 2: P. Hurst, K. Machinski, J. Libolt, J. Linville, L. Marlow, D. Cox, S. Born, B. Smith. FUTURE TEACHERS ATTEMPT to acquaint members with the teaching profession, especially its preparation, principles, and opportunities for good teaching. They have had a successful year in which they at- tended the annual Future Teachers Conference at U.S.C., a trip to U.C.L.A. and a Christmas Party. Also enjoyed were films, speakers, and classroom observations. To top the year off a Favorite Teacher Picnic held in June was enjoyed by the members and their favorite teachers. Competently advising the club are new advisors Mr. John Teresa and Miss Regina Zirkelbach. ROW Is J. Lake, J. Washington, J. Roden, J. Smith, C. Hewitt, G. Eilers, J. DeWatney. ROW 2: S. Nixon, M. Jones, L. Butcher, N. Morgan, B. Lucas, J. Winn, W. Klein, J. Yates, R. Wright, J. Hay. 61 ROW 1: S. Newman, S. Dorman, s. Whitney, L. Conlay, C. Hunt, J. Brown, S. Steeves, L. Davies, J. Scott. ROW 2: P. Trenberth, B. Lines, V. Yost, P. Mason, P. Davies, B. Lucas, F. Taylor, C. Wright, N. Lopez, Mr. J. Christopher PROMOTING FELLOWSHIP, LEADERSHIP, and evan- gelism on campus has been the chief concern of the Harvesters. The largest club on campus, it has based its meet- ings on a knowledge of Christian principles. Each meet- ing began with the singing of Christian choruses fol- lowed by inspirational prayers, testimonials, and guest speakers. A five member quiz-team represented the club in contests a round is .area many activitie; ROW 1: G. Lopez, R. Salcido, C. Roberts, J. Denton. R. Hutton. J. Washington, H. Stevenson. ROW 2: L. Hawkins, F. Fscuadro, R. Storey, B. White, D. Hunt, D. McLaughlin, K. Francies, L. Freeman, L. Hawkins, S. Rommel. 62 ROW lr Mr G. Sown, M. Buligan, H. Pinedo, J. Lowe, D. Palmer, E. James, A. Wehrmeisrer J. Martinez. ROW 2: P. Williams, A. Alvarez, G. Paredes, G. Paredes, S. Born, D. Cox, S. McMillian, S. Eddy, C. Arroyo, E. Detrez. KM LOS COMPANEROS INCREASED interest in Spanish literature, customs, and arts. Two of its money-making projects have been highly successful, a popcorn ball sale and the sock-hop after the Covina football game. Other activities were a Do-It-Yourself taco dinner, a trip to Disneyland, an Olvera Street visit, and an excursion to a popular mission. The group ended a memorable year with a farewell party. ROW 1: B. Ellenburq S. lone, J. Lincoln, J. Smith, M. Camacho, D. Barajas, R. Salcido, I. Funez, B. Durr. ROW 2: L. Saxton, J. Libolf, K. Machinski, W. Lucas, D. Arroyo, B. Jarvis, L. Lingo, J. Hay, C. Hewitt, P. Gossman. 63 ROW 1: S. Simmons, M. Lucky. ROW 2: Mrs. G. Cline, G. Paredes, L. Ghan, F. Escuadro, H. Pinedo, Mrs. C. Griffin. NIGHTINGALES PROVIDE INFORMATION for girls interested in nursing, such as the educational require- ments, professional schools and opportunities, and interest in other medical careers. Under the direction of their advisors, Mrs. Cather- ine Griffin and Mrs. Reba Cline, it was possible for the Nightingales to visit the Methodist Hospital School of Nursing in Arcadia, the U.S.S. Haven, a Naval Hospital Ship, and the Los Angeles General OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE of projectors, tape recorders and other equipment is the responsi- bility of members of the Audio-Visual Club. Al- though the club is mainly educational, they have interesting field trips, such as their recent visit to the motion picture studios in Hollywood. Advisor for the club is Mr. Leslie Clemmer. 64 C. Wilson, Mr. Clemmer, J. Fisher, L. Wilford, R. Peerson, V. Howers, B. Morris, J. Brenek, S. Bohler, J. Stamper, N. Holley, L. Miles. ROW 1 = N. Cherocci. S. Coffman, Lane, I. P'umlee. C. Juckes. Paisley, S. Felt, S, Hunt, K. McFarland, M. Nicholson, I. Ouber. ROW 2 s. Lane, J. Littlefield, B. Ellenburg, Mrs, Farley, M. y - 7ee FELLOWSHIP AMONG MEMBERS plus service to the school are the prime objectives of Y-Teens. Among the many activities enjoyed by members were: a potluck dinner, a lecture on Y.W.C.A. Summer Conference, world fellowship project, Hollywood Y-Day, and the All Girls' Revue . Advisor for the club is Mrs. Rau. 40M REPRESENTING OUR SCHOOL as an active speech and drama organization are Quintillians, whose objec- tive is to promote better speech throughout the school and community. Among the activities held were: speech contests, the Christmas Program, and a car wash. Sponsoring Quintillians for two successive years is Mrs. Colleen Farley. ROW 1= D. Kirby, B. Oxenham, M. Lecornu, L. Daniels, E. Lecornu, D. Palmer. M. Lucky. Baker, E. Rapier, S. Eddy, J. Lowe, E. James. ROW 2: Mrs. Rau, D. Davidson, L. 65 ROW 1: Mr. Rotstan, L. Buchanan, T. Sumpter, B. Cady, S. Glidwell, S. Lanham, D. Vitullo, M. Syhre. ROW 2: P. Gleason, J. Molina, J. Coffer, L. Holecek, M. Taylor, L Johnson, B. Johnson, D. Alexander, M. Hester. C'mskcvu- ROW 1: K. la km, V. Phillips, C. Yost, S. Wilson, L. Alvarez. ROW 2: L. Murphy, M. Livingston, P. Keen, S. Terry, K. Ridings, McMillian fr Sadler. INTERESTING FIELD TRIPS were planned and en- joyed by the “Shutterbugs, camera club on campus. Scenic locations used in their photography work were Griffith Park Observatory, Crestline, and the Pike at Long Beach. Advisor for the club, Mr. Rotstan, hopes that more students will take an active interest in photography through the club. PERFORMING VARIOUS DANCES for programs such as the Symposium at California High School, All Girls' Revue, Sportscade, and the Exchange As- sembly at La Puente High, were our outstanding Modern Dance group, the Choreographers. Their interpretation and performance of the “His- tory of Dance” was one of the more successful rou- tines of the year. . - 66 ROW 1: Mr. Wenner, R. Hutton, P. Mills, T. Hudson, J. Boone, H. Abernatho, J. Winn, B. Heck, H. Reid, R. Mueller, T. Noble, J. Libolt. ROW 2: J. Barnard, D. Taggart, M. Hester, J. Adamson, G. Robinson, J. Leduc, J. Sias, D. McFarland, A. Hopkinson, J. Hicks, A. Wehrmeister, G. Winslow, K. Machinski. cu S C Dead Language? No, not to members of the newly organized Latin Club. The Latin tongue was so common- ly used in ancient times that many modern languages took root from it. Mr. Christopher has helped his club members to realize its usefulness. While the group was formed late in the year, it has built a reputation and membership to be respected. CHESS PLAYING, game of the Kings, has been en- joyed by members of the King’s Knights each week of the school year. The club brings members of each sex together in a superior form of mental gymnastics. In addition to games played on campus, the group sent representatives to other schools. The club's activities have been directed by advisor, Mr. Wenner and presi- dent, John Barnard. , ROW 1: R. Rubio, R. Peerson, H. Mercado, S. Walker, M. O'Niell, Mr. Christopher. ROW 2: A. Allen, E. Domingez, B. Money, D. Bolls, S. Treat, J. Linville, K. Winn, G. Winslow, R. Lucas. 67 John Sampson President Phyllis Baker {Sec. of Activities), Charlene Wimberly (Treasurer), Judith Ritchie (Secretary), Charlene Miller (Vice-President), Mr. Tom Fell (Advisor). 'I PROPER FUNCTIONING of the junior class has been the duty of the cabinet and council. In order for a large class to be suc- cessful in its activities it must have a responsible governing body. The council devoted its'time to planning the Junior-Senior Prom, the Junior Play, and the all-school skate. 70 ROW 1: B. Haugen, B. Smith, T. Hugie, A. Woods, P. Alfieri, S. Malone. ROW 2: M. Lackey, S. Nelson, J. Gibson, G. Loomis, A. Formby, F. Romo, J. Brown, M. Stabile. Linda Abbott Elizabeth Adair Gene Alfaro Pat Alfieri Beverly Allen Marla Allred Anita Alvarez Richard Amaya Larry Anderson Sandra Andrews Sandra Anglin Christina Arroyo Dave Arroyo Jackie Atkins Charlene Baker Leonard Baker Felix Barajas Jim Barber Dean Barnes Gerald Barr Marcia Baumbach Deanna Berthel Pete Blanco Jerry Bloxham Bette Bordonaro Sal lie Born Linda Boswell David Bradley Jim Branek Gene Brickner Gayle Briscoe Barbara Brockman Carol Brown David Brown Dean Brown ludy Brown Richard Brown Brenda Bryant Mary Buligan Stuart Burgess Lois Butcher Helen Butterworth Bob Camacho Bob Capps Glenn Carter Larry Case Barbara Chaney Frank Chase Ted Chewings Larry Childress Weldon Chow Frank Clark 71 Mary Clark leland Collier Mary Collins Jim Comstock Loreen Conlay JoBeth Cook Ken Corey Sue Corey Sunya Coughenaur Doreen Cox Patrick Cox Bob Croy Judy Daugherty Linda Davies Larry DeGraw Johnnie DeJong Linda Delmonico Judy Denton Everett Detrez Don Deyoe Judy Diane Jess Diaz Linda Divine Richard Donovan Ken Dorn William Dorn David Dowling Jim Doyle Eddy Duke Terry Dulaney Richard Dunbar James Duncan Eddie Duran William Duran April Durham Beverly Eaton Emile Elko Jan Elliott DeWayne Ellis Louis Essary Jim Etheredge Wanda Evans Craig Felt Paul Ferrando Roberta Ferrell Anita Fetters Judith Flick Jesus Fonseca Frank Forgey Al Formby Dennis Formway Gary Foster 72 Sandra Fox Don Franklin LaVonne Freeburg Mack Fulp Gary Fulton Maureen Garnett Richard Gauthier Paula Geraldi Marie Gerich Steve Girard Eddie Givens Roberta Gosnell Kathleen Grantham Henry Green Jackie Green Raymond Green Mary Lee Grimm Wayne Grounds Bill Grubbs Naomi Hagan Bruce Hamilton Elliott Hardy Clara Harper Merle Hartshorn Barbara Haugen Glen Heath Richard Heim Jim Hendricks Judith Hermann Ray Hernandez Patricia Hilario Lavonne Hill Bob Hintz Jim Holmes Tony Holquin Frankie Horn Richard Horton Edna Hotchkiss Jim Housen Wanda Howard Travis Hudson Tamara Hugie Chuck Hunsaker Carlene Hunt Irene Hunter Judy Jackson Bill Jarvis Bob Jennings Richard Jimenez Arthur Johnson Judie Johnson Tom Johnson 73 Terry Lewis Jerry Lowe Victor Lowers Ana Lugo Jesse Luna George Lyddiard Sharon McDermott Bennie McGrath Faye McIntyre Mike McLoudrey Shirley McMillian Jean MacMinn Bob Macomber Martha Main Ruth Marks Laurel Marlow Pat Mason Lou Matthews Bob Matlock Ron Merry Frankie Meyers Aubrey Miller Charlene Miller Don Miller Geraldine Mills Emery Minger Dave Mock John Moffitt Wayne Jones Pat Keen Ron Kelley Kay Kendall Gary Key Phil King Kathy Kizer Gloria Jean Lamb (Shirley Lane ) Linda Lawrence Carol Leavitt Charles Lee Margie Lerg Don Lewis Robert Linares Sandra Lindsay Befta Line - ' Mary Livingston Robert Lombardo Amy Loomis Gail Loomis Fred Lozez Louie Lopez Ninfa Lopez 74 Seymour Mogel Dennis Mooneyham Neil Moore Norma Morgan Bill Morris Linda Murphy Larry Mushik Kenneth Mutz Pat Myers Elaine Neilson Sharon Nelson Shiela Nixon Gary Noah Ruth Nuckolls David Nusbaum Richard Owens Pedro Padilla Paul Padovani Bob Palmer Genevieve Paredes Allen Partridge Ed Payne Peggy Petterson Lynda Phillips Vickie Phillips Dennis Pietromonico Helen Pinedo Suzie Pinneo Jerry Pogue Helen Polopolus Jay Prouty Carol Quient Mary Ramirez Marsha Rawlinson Daniel Regan David Reisner Ronald Reolle Kay Ridings Rena Ridling Mike Riesing Judith Ritchie Bruce Roberts Gary Robinson Hugh Rode Derrill Rogers Mike Romano Florence Porno Bruce Ruge Sylvia Ruggles Santos Ruiz Delores Rupe Edna Russell 75 Johnny Salcido Mary Ellen Salcido John Sampson Linda Sanders Bill Sappington Jay Schmidt John Schmidt Ronnie Scott Royd Scott Richard Seader Dick Seevers Art Seymour John Seymour Bill Shelby Bill Shier Joyce 5Roop Bill Sieber Chuck Simpson Barbara Smith Scott Smith Norma Sonnichsen Mary Stabile Jack Stamper Lynn Stark Sandra Steeves Barbara Steig Beverly Steig Marcelyn Stokes Sharon Stokes Robert Stone Linda Storman Bob Stuart Dan Summers Brian Sutton Chuck Sweet Gale Taylor Larry Taylor Orvella Teal Terri Tepper Sharon Terry Janice Tierney Carol Trostle Tom Tustin Carol VanParis Pat Vargo Lee Vaughn Allan Wallace Denny Ward Diane Webb Jerry Webb Shela Webster Vera Wehrmeister 76 Jim Welliver Donna Wester Bertha Westerfield Willa Weyant Charlene Wimberly John Winfield Virginia White Sandra Whitney Richard Whitsell Sandra Whittemore Yvonne Wiesner Richard Wilkins Robert Williams Sharon Williams Marcie Willingham Rex Wilson Janice Wolfe Bob Woodard Arlene Woods Bob Workman Susan Wrobles Paula Wurfl Verna Yost Larry Ytuarte Juniors, Sharon Stokes, Bruce Ruge, and John Sampson, showing the dehydration powers of sul- furic acid, in Mr. Eves chemistry class. Adele Emanuel seems to be saying, If this doesn't work, will you hold the car up for me, Mr. Tankersley? Onlookers are Elaine Wilson, Peggy Peterson, and Shirley Lane. 77 ORGANIZATION of the sophomore class has been accom- plished through the sponsoring of successful activities. The Sadie Hawkins Day and dance highlighted the year. The all school swim, the sophomore class picnic, the Ivy League Day and dance also made their year eventful. Sponsoring the sophomore council is one of the more popular members of our faculty, Mr. John Teresa. Nancy Cherocci President Pat Hanich (Sec. of Activities), Carole Healy (Treas- urer), Mr. John Teresa (Advisor), Kathy O’Bradovich (Vice-President), Becky Lewis (Secretary). ■ r V ROW 1: B. Higdon, P. Escujuri, P. Gray, S. Gustafson C. Nelson, B. Carney, R. Lewis, S. Teal, R. Cefaloni, C. Caminiti, C. Olafson, M. 78 O'Hagan, D. Grant. ROW 2: D. Lozano, M. Fox, M. Syrhe, L. Lingo, B. Mann, S. Altice, M. Haffner, W. Carter, S. Johnson, P. Hurst, E. James, J. McLaughlin. 79 leonotd Holecek lony Holguin Marry Holloy Jam � Holt Steve Hostettor Judy Houien Mur.al Howard Raymond Hughe� Dovrd Hull Dennis Hunyoda Pol Muril Doug Hujred Barbaro Iford Don Ingorsoll tarry lovan Ester Jamoi Sharon Jam� � Carl Jarman Salley Jillson Diane Johr.ton Fred Johnson Gloria Johnson lindo Johnson Nancy Johnson Sharon Johnson Dennis Johnston Jams� Jones Delores Jones Jell Jones Jimmy Jon� Barbara Kalb Reloo Keen Don Ko� ioy Koren Kcnmir Edde Kiewilz Barbara Kmcoid Wesley Klein Barbara Knopp Bill Knight Dan Knoll Andy Kowotsch James Kromcr Sho'on Kreinbnng Karon lokm Gory tomb Barbara lompyt Kon landa lavonne lone Jim LaProth Kenneth Larsen Yves Lourisult Howard lea Elizabeth LeCornu Mary Anne leComu Cecil� lenderman James lenz Boclty lewis Morione lewis Bonnie lewit Joann libalt Jonette Lincoln Jerry Lindsey Lorry lingo Jon� Unvilte Willrom loughron Shirley love lee lover� Dorothy Lozano Steven lucos Voler-o lucio Irene Luna Barbara lynch Lindo Lynch Dan McCoy Steve Mctlroy Tom McFariond Ruth McGohey Jerri McGroth Paul McIntyre Linda McKoo Johnet Me logon Janet McLaughlin Kent McWhirter Kathleen Mochlnskl Jeanette Moestas Steve Magee Rosemary Mofestk: Bobo Mann Marcia Mansfield David Monthey 81 Barbara March Vktor Mark Gerald Rowland Wayne Rowland Peggy Rufl Chorle Rya� ko loud Saldote Dale Samp ion leonord Sanchez B lly Sondohl flida Sandoval Robert Schuttenhelm Bemco Schwenf Cecil o Scott Mike Scovel Oovid Shocked] Jei� Shelby Jerry Shepherd David Shockley Jim SkJi Shirley Sdenfodon Don Slone Jim Smile Jolino Smith Jeonetto Spainhower Richard Speer Evelyn Steiger lecn Stephen thomoi Stepotnei Joan Stodgell Der-n « Stoke Joe Stone Don Stout Kothy Strieker Warren Stringhom Carolyn Sutton Dtano Sutton Mark Syhre Davo Taggart John Tallerico Undo Dole Taylor Janice Teagle Joanno Teogle Seonley Teal Bruce TSon Annie Tomicic Clifford Trovi lance Truelpm Kathie Truett Jackie Twitchell Judy Tyree Connie Valencia Ed Valin Gale Von Curon Sandra VonHut Julie Vargo Carolyn Voughan Georgia Vine Betty Vleiger Sherry Walker 8 ll Wall ten Clinton Word Undo Wotton Bob Weaver Jim Woaver Roger Weaver Cloire Wei Virginia We.tZ Gail Wei born Gory Welborne Fred Werner Betty Wh.te Carol Whiting Carol Whitiell Ben Wilcox le« Wilford At W.lkint Joon Wilkin Bill William Joyce Williams Kay William Loretta William� Mickey Wllion Suton Wilton Mike Wright Robbin Wright June Yafe Michele Yochum Carol Yo� t Mary Yruarte Richard Zamora Rudy Zomora 83 Elaine Heisler President Jill Freberg (Treasurer), Sharron Hunt (Sec. of Ac- tivities), Kay McFarland (Vice-President), Mr. Gilbert Lopez (Advisor), Becky Alfaro, (Secretary). PROMOTING SCHOOL SPIRIT and directing all class activities is the freshmen class council. Activities sponsored by the freshmen class and enjoyed by all were the “Platter Party ' following the Pomona basketball game, and freshmen clean-up day. This class proves to be one of the most successful ever to attend Baldwin Park High School. 84 ROW 1: J. Holmes, L. Plumlee, P. Bennett, I. Diaz, J. Chester, M. Nicholson, J. Littlefield, B. Barrett, J. Scroggins. ROW 2: J. Mock, C. Lewis, J. Burgess, J. Inman, W. Nash, B. Johnson, T. Feldstein, T. Machleit, D. Hartfield, D. Teal, S. Lane, P. Williams, S. Hines. Horvey Abernatho Robert P. Aco� ta Mory Adair Bruce Adorn Jerry Adomion Mile Aguirre Ronald Aire David Alexander Idnard Alexander Becky Alfaro Alice Allen Nieki Allen Roy Allen Darlene Andohl Ronald Ander Phylli� Anderton Darlene Anger Ronnie A le Barbara Arm lrong Robert Arnett Suzanne Atkin Sandra Atki on Susan Autlin Arrie Bochroch John Baker Donna Baldwin Leo Baroioi lillton Barber Tony Barela Jon Borendregi Louise Boumgori Nancy Boor frame Beaulieu Ruth Beautheur Jimmy Belli Pot Bennett Margaret Anno Bert Rotemorio Bielowtki Chorio� Billiot Marilyn Blanchard Oovid 8locleter Carol Blankenship Kirk Blonkmship Nancy Blomqulit loro Blunk Jon Bagg Doyle Bohannon Sidney Bohler Janette Bonham Robert Boot Bonnie Bordonoro l ndo Bowman Paf y Boyle Burton Brabec Barbara Bragg Mortm Brawley Koren Brown Sboron Browning Pot Brundoge Karen Bru Dovid Brusby Lou se Buchonon Jo Anne Bullock Bob Bunt • John Burges Mark Burnham Melvo Burn Barbara Burt Diono Byerly Donna Cadwallode' Lion Cady Wtlhom Cody Rhea Cahill Charlie Coleredro Garry Calhoun Barbara Carlton Nancy Carlson fd Carter Steven Carter Sandra Coih Jock Castleton Mike Chadwick Ronald Chose Jucguio Chester Martin Christian Rudy Cisneros Charlotte Clark John Clement Dorothy Clemmons Dan Clifford 85 John Given Tot Gleoion Sharon Ghdewell Ronne Gold Gilbert Goodlion Sharon Goodlartd Marilyn Gordon Jomos Gorum Gary Gomel I Douglas Granger Raymond Crant Arlene Gray Billy Gray Marjorie Crayton Clora Green Madeline Green Mary Gfigos Oovld Grimmert Cither Grubbs Barry Gunderson Joe Hoekert Dole Hockney Kathy Hodsall Dwayne Holey Howard Hall Carol Lynne Hamilton Carol Sue Hamilton John Hampton Dave Hansen Kathleen Harper Elaine Harris Donna Hortfield Teddy Hawthorn Chorly Hearn Gary Heidebrecht Everett Heibert David Hendrickson James M chool Hester Sharon Hines Carolyn Hodge Alfred Holmes David Holmes Judy Holmes Linda Holmes Mock Hollinger Ronnie Hooper Allen Hopkinson Roger Hostetler Linda Howard Carol Hoy John Hand Sharon Hunt Glono Hunter Jim Hurst Karen Huseby Judy Ibanez Jetry Inman David Williom Ireland Duane I look Dorothy Ilham John Jobloniki Darlene Johoris Dorothy John Mildred Jomes Patricio Jamison Richard Jonion Ronnie Jarvis Koren Jaspcrson Ruth Jensen Jim Jeter 8etty Johnson Carol Johnson Lmda Johnson Robert Johnson John C. Jones Undo Jordon Charlene JucVes Ruth Kodota Pamela Kolso Vivian Kalso Jim Koporoff Tim Kelley Mary Fronces Kemp Margie Kellogg Lynn Korr Robert Kidwell Richard K.ltom Judy Kilmer Nothonoel Kinney Donna Kirby Cheifer Kirk lydio Knot� Nancy Kyker Forreit R. lolayette John loke Pot lone Robert lone Sherion lone Pool long Sondra lanham Ramona laPcor Shirley Laraen Joe ledoc Marilyn lee leroy lenhorf Ralph lerg Jomei fderin lew: Sheila lewlt Arthur leybo Jim Lilly Tony linarei Kenneth linden Jockle llndiey Clyde Liteh Jonice llrtlefield loeothy littlelohn George livingifon Janet loboooh Jeanette lone Bruce lonie Charley loonvt Jerry loomii Pot lovejoy Richard locos Margaret lucky Jenie logo Glorlanne lupo Den no McAliiter Norma McAliiter Don McCabe Corot McCann lindo McCarty Joann io McClorrie Maureen McDonald Koy McfaHond Allen McGee Barbara McGte Ronald McGuire Vernon Mclnroih Dan McIntyre Woyne McKee Reuben McKenr Cloyton McKinney Jockie Mdendon Johnny Me Pee Jim MocMmn Terry MocMeit linda Moddo� Robert Makowtki Anita Malattro Ruben Morkei Virginia Marquez Jay Moitioge Helenann Martin Melvin Martin Roiemorie Martin Caroline Morrlnez Robert Martinez lorry Mather Woyne Matthew Carol Medlin lloyd M lei Sondra Miller Ted M.ller Morvin Mittelttodt Connie Mobiat Nick Molfitt Joe Molina Benny Montoya Kathy Moody Edd-e Moore Warren Morrli Borbara Morrow Diane Mucllor Ronold Mueller Michele Myen Penny Myen Dione Mo «ley linda Naranjo Will lorn Nash 88 Lynn Nelson Roy Nuckolls Dove O'Brien Dovid Odermott Pool CXoerts Theresa Olson Vernon Olson Vickie Olson Mike O'Neill Mory (ouise Ornolos Front Osman Irene Ouber Billie Koy Oxonhom Manfred Paefh Jody Pogue Carmen Padilla lelond Porish Alon Porker Justine Potten Eddie Pool loird Pearson Alana Pederson Albert Penner Dorothy Perkins Joe Pest Charles Peterson Wendell Pettos Don PeveFcsise Howard Pickering Robert Pickett Undo Plomlee Nora Poole Clyde Poole Chorles Potter Pot Pounds Linda Prather Undo Prentice Mary Prescott Penny Prescott Dorothy Price Marylou Price Soroh Price Mike Prooty Cynthia Purdy Ellen Ropier tr A A Ronnie Rordin Reino Rosanen Corolynn Rouh Karen Reed Roy Reeves Verono Reinhordt Gory Reisner Horry Renoof Carol Reynolds Ronald Rhoodes Sherry Rice Sharon Ritchie Kathleen Rivera Roy Roberson Fred Roberts Melvin Robinson Rita Robinson James Rodriquez Robert Rcmon Richord Romer Terry Romero Romono Rubio Joy Ruff Fred Ruge Jo Salcido Antonio Soldono M ki Soldono Donny Soldate Alice Sanchez Jane Sondahl Pete Sonsomo Bill Sander Suion Schaefer John Schroder Rudy Schuetz Robert Schumocher Joyce Scroggins Judy Scroggins Jim Sea bolt Ronald Seader Ted Sees Ray Shepard Connie Shoop Ph.l Siegel John Simmons 89 It seems as though James Eng isn't as camera shy as Steve Davis. What's thisl — a girl using the belt sander in shop? Oh well, it's a woman's world any- how. Mrs. Burwell is one of the many freshmen Social Living teachers. Here she is leading a question and answer period. Ray Roberson demonstrates the proper way to break an arm, we mean to give artificial respiration. 91 io S' 1 f 4 y s ; •: ; v BRAVES OPPONENTS 13..............CHAFFEY 19 31 .............WEST COVINA 19 19..............POMONA 27 32 .............LA PUENTE 14 19..............COVINA 2 ROW 1: J. Sampson, J. G. Dannar ,K. Corey, T. R. Tomicic, K. Diebold, J. Roman, D. Ellis, P. Froijo, R. Owens, T. Dempsey, B. Jarvis, R. Whitsell, J. Church. ROW 2: O. Pevehouse, K. McWhirter, L. Raff, C. Felt, P. Eves, T. Lewis, R. Mobeck, D. Hunt, R. Baldwin, K. Cook, L. Clement, K. Bogg, H. DeSchaine, L. Purkey. ROW 3: D. Sampson, R. Donovan, J. Ferry, J. Complain, D. Deyoe, R. Fellows, J. Morehead, B. Tharp, D. McLaughlin, B. Ruge, B. Hintz, D. Rogers. R. Dunbar, D. Reisner, R. Ablott. The Braves Football Varsity was a team that improved with every game. They pulled one victory from three non- league games. This year’s Varsity be- came the first BP team to defeat the Colts, stunning the Covina men, 19-2. BP was edged out by Chaffey, 19-13, and Pomona, 27-19. Nine Braves were honored by the San Gabriel Valley Tri- bune on their mythical all-valley squad. These boys were: Pat McColeman, John Morehead, Lance Raff, Ron Mobeck, Jerry Ferry, Dennis McLaughlin, Don Deyoe, Ron Baldwin, and John Complain. 96 Coach Paul Nechak, Dennis McLaughlin, Danny Sorenson, Co-Captains.- Coach Roy Cousins Complain sprints from Chaffey defense. In the first league game of the 57” season the Chaffey Tigers downed the Braves with a score of 19-13. In the first period, after a Chaffey tally, a 60-yard return by Joe Roman set up a touchdown by McLaughlin. Other high- lights were a 53-yard punt by McLaughlin and a 73-yard TD run by Complain. - 9 2T.7 .S. 97 An end-sweep by McLaughlin for twelve yards. West Covina tacklers surround Sorenson. CtHWCO' - 9 S.T.WS. - With four touchdowns scored by Dennis McLaughlin, the Braves marked up their first league victory over the West Covina Spartans, 31-19. B.P., in the first quarter went 80 yards in nine plays, aided by two 20-yard gains by Complain, and McLaughlin went 27yards for a Brave score with McColeman and Roman pushing the ball to the 5-yard line where McLaughlin again went over. 3 The half ended with another tally by McLaughlin from the 12-yard line. West Covina snapped alive in the thira quarter to score from an intercepted pass and a recovered fumble on the B.P. 8-yard line. Burt Tharp bulled 11 yards for 6 more points in the fourth period and McLaughlin, with seven seconds left in the game, hit left-end from the 20-yard line for a final score. Wade Hampton reels off yardage outrunning a defensive tackle. Complain coming to grips with Pomona. A charging ground offense placed Pomona on top of a 27-19 score. In the third period the Braves were held on Po- mona's 2-yard line. Ken Corey recovered a Pomona fumble and McLaughlin went for the first score by B. P. Late in the fourth quarter the Braves unleashed a drive to the 4-yard line where McColeman tallied. With a minute left. Complain received a pass for a 51-yard touchdown. Z.T.TfS. - 27 9 McColem I ■a“9h(rn 99 Sorenson escaping for a first down. TD by a charging Dan Sorenson. 3.T.7 S. - Baldwin Park brought a smashing victory to the annual Homecoming game by dumping La Puente, 32-14. Sorenson scored the first tally after Complain raced 72-yards in two plays to place the ball on the 4-yard line. A recovered punt gave B. P. the ball again and McLaughlin completed a 28-yard pass to Sorenson on the 12-yard line, from where Complain went over for the tally. The Braves scored 13 more points in the second half with a 42-yard sprint by Complain, a 31-yard pass by McLaughlin, and a 10-yard penalty, which placed the pigskin on the La Puente 5-yard line. Sorenson charged through the middle for the score. A tackle-eligible pass was completed from McLaughlin to Morehead for 6 more points. The final TD was made by Sorenson, who intercepted a pass and ran 30 yards through the La Puente backfield. 100 Morehead receives pass, in a tackle-eligible play, good for 6 points. •man slips a warworn a potential tackier, Bmdwin t j roverjtheir traditional rivals for a'ly-i lueldAne of the Reason. Kent irl Wn the second period andyJ IJ iter Sorenson(fiQpb two passes from Me- I scored fAjfn the 12-yard line. the Colts Idnd Baldwin ran the finali TD 101 Baldwin bulls over for a TD. Row 1: J. Fox, T. Holquin, G. Foster, F. Werner, T. Axford, B. McGrath, S JEuiz. W. Easley, . Shier, L. DeGraw, J. Ayon. Row 2: R. Scott, SegeBcer ) J. Elwood, D. Cass, K. Petro, J. Ellis, J. Diaz, L. Stephen] . Curtis, M. Haffner, E. Leven. Row 3: S. Altice, G. Webb, L. Lizotte, P. Mills, B. Sappington, S. Hostetter, J. Telerico, M. Fielding. J. Fellows. B.P. 28.....................Chaffey 6 B.P. 58................... W. Covina 0 B.P. 39................... La Puente 19 B.P. 13......................Pomona 12 B.P. 32..................... Covina 0 Overwhelming all competitors, the B's” completed a league record of five wins and no losses. Coached by Mr. Shirley Moore and assisted by Mr. Ralph Hickman, the team is the first “B” eleven to win a championship in the school's history. Captain Larry DeGraw was chosen as out- standing back in the league and Gary Foster gained the title of outstanding league lineman. Ten other team members were selected as all- league players. 102 Coach Ralph Hickman, Co-Captains Warren Easley, and Larry DeGraw, Coach Shirley Moore. BRAVES OPPONENTS 14 28 o 33 19 33 19 26 . 7 ROW 1: R. Donnelly, D. Teal, T. Feldstein, R. Hanich, J. Corey, H. Lea, D. Furnald, D. Stokes, M. Martin, T. Machleit, P. Smith, L. Lenhart. ROW 2: D. Holmes, J. Hurst, B. Cummins, P. Blanco, J. Smiles, J. Shep- hard, S. Teal, G. Rowland, G. DeLozier, B. Montoya, L. Partridge, L. Winters. ROW 3: G. Goodison, R. §tone, B. Nash, G. Clement, R. Rasanan, G. Livingston, R. Hernandez, J. Inman, H. Holley, D. North, C. Kirk, B. Mann, M. Ott, J. Hunter, R. Mitchell, D. Hunyada, J. Burgess, L. Evans, R. Jarvis, G. Reisner, T. McFarland, D. Vitullo, C. Potter. Ls Pulling four league victories from four league games, the B.P. “C's” took top honors in the Mountview League. With only three practice bouts under their belts, the C team easily ran over all contenders with strong and definite scores. They finished a successful season by dumping traditional rivals, Covina—7, B.P.—26. Nine Braves were chosen for the C all league team: Stan Teal, center; Jerry Shephard, guard; George DeLozier, tackle; Pete Blanco, end; Jerry Hunter, quarter- back; Rusty Mitchell, halfback; Dennis North, fullback; Lewis Winters, middle guard; Bobo Mann, defensive safety. Mr. John Draghi and Mr. Paul Simonian should receive many votes of merit for the fine coaching job they have accomplished in putting a B.P. football eleven where it belongs, on top. 103 Coach John Draghi, Co-Captains Pete Blanco and Dennis North, Coach Paul Simonian. Josephine Washington Linda Lawrence Hazel Stevenson ROW 1: J. Maurer, J. Polopolus, R. Grant (Manager), D. McLaughlin, J. Williams. ROW 2: D. Rogers, G. Spradling, G. Tishue, J. Morehead, T. Arnott, D. Hunt. After finishing in third place in the Montview League the Varsity cagers seemed to be on the come-back trail after two unsuccessful seasons. All games were hard fought and Coach Stan Nigg and his understudies deserve a great deal of credit for their efforts. Jim Williams, most valuable player, was chosen for All-League honors while co-captains Glenn Tishue and Jim Polopolus were given honor- able mention. Next year's team will be backed by three returning lettermen, Derrill Rogers, Jay Maurer, and Tom Arnott. The future of the team looks good because of the successful seasons of the B’s and JV's. Morehead, Complain, Hunt, McLaughlin, and Spradling will be sorely missed but behind them they leave the spirit and will power that boosted them to a four and six record. SCORES B.P.H.S. 39 45 Chaffey 55 73 B.P.H.S. 80 45 West Covina 72 40 B.P.H.S. 48 56 Pomona 38 59 B.P.H.S. 42 48 La Puente 39 39 B.P.H.S. 36 31 Covina 60 54 Co-Captain Glenn Tishue, Coach Stanley Nigg, and Co- Captain Jim Polopolus. Varsity in a huddle prior to playing Chaffey, our first league game. E.T.WS. -39 45 The Chaffey five led B.P. all the way to defeat the Braves, 55-39. Game's high scorer was John Brad- shaw of Chaffey with 13 points. Williams grabbed 12 points for B.P., followed by McLaughlin with 9 points. Score by quarters: B.P.—10, 10, 11, 8,- Chaffey—13, 12, 15, 15. Chaffey again scored over the Braves, 73-45. B.P. was barely able to score in the first quarter, hitting only 2 points to the Tigers' 11. High scorer for B.P. was Jim Polopolus with 16 points, while both Tishue and Williams had a bad night, hit- ting only 9 points apiece. Score by quarters: B.P.......... 2 14 18 11—45 Chaffey ... 11 21 27 14—73 Jim Williams makes two for B.P. with a nice left handed shot. 107 Williams, with a jump shot over a big Chaffey defender, good for two points. 45 '40 Z.P.7 S. 40 Baldwin Park came up from a third- quarter 10-point lag to give West Covina a game, though the Spartans won, 45-40. Wil- liams led B.P. scorers with 13 points and Mc- Laughlin followed with 5 buckets and a com- pletea free throw. The total scoring was shared among only four Brave starters. Score by quarters: B.P................... 6 8 12 18—40 West Covina......... 11 13 12 9—45 The Brave five led all the way to out- shoot the West Covina Spartans, 45-40. Leading scorer was Glen Tishue with 14 tal- lies, followed by Jim Williams with another 13 points. The most comfortable lead was at the half, when our hoopsters were ahead by 7 points. Score by quarters: West Covina ........ 9 10 12 9—40 B.P................. 12 14 8 10—45 108 Easley runs hard and leaps high to make two points for the B's. The Braves won their first league game as they defeated the Pomona Red Devils, 48-38. In the last quarter, 9 points by Polopolus and 8 by Williams, gave the Braves 24 points. The B.P. hoopsters also completed 18 out of 20 free throws, while Pomona made 12 out of 21. Score by quarters: B.P....... 7 10 7 24—48 Pomona .5 13 4 16—38 The Braves finished this game with the Red Devils on top: 59-56. Pomona closed an 8 point lag at the half to score 41 points in the second half com- pared to the Braves' 30. High scorers again were Williams and Tishue with 15 points each. Score by quarters: Pomona .9 9 20 21—59 B.P..... 6 20 16 14—56 Williams hits for two more points which keeps the B.P. students yelling. 8.T.7 S. - 48 56 Tishue tries his best while jumping against the big Pomona center. 109 3 39 39 3T.7 S. Playing tight all the way, Baldwin Park scored over La Puente. La Puente, behind by 7 points at the start of the third quarter, hit 14 to B.P.’s 10 points to close the gap to only a 3-point lag. The Braves managed to keep that margin, finishing the game, 42-39. Williams and Tishue were high scor- ers with 13 and 11 points. Score by quarters: B.P................. 10 8 10 14—42 La Puente ........... 5 6 14 14—39 Meeting and defeating La Puente for the second time, B.P. hit 24 out of 28 free throws to make the victory 48-39. Game's high scorer was Jim Williams with 19 points, fol- lowed by Polopolus with 14 points. Score by quarters: La Puente .......... 8 9 8 14—39 B.P................. 7 10 9 22—48 110 Tishue rolls the score up another notch with a nice left-handed hook. The Covina Colts soundly rapped the Braves Varsity players, 60-39. The game was hard fought, though somewhat blindly, as there were fifty-nine fouls made. B.P. was the largest contributor to these infractions, giving Covina thirty-nine free throws. Accurate shooting gave the Colts half their total points, completing thirty of the charity tosses. Our high scorer was Williams, with sixteen points. Score by quarters: B. P. 12 4 10 10 — 36 Covina 14 8 18 20 — 60 Barely able to get off a shot, B. P. was snowed under by the Covina Colts; 54-31. The Colts' de- fense held Tishue to only nine points and Williams to a low eight points. Top scorer for the Colts was Lewis with seventeen tallies. Score by quarters: B. P. 6 7 11 7 Covina 14 17 14 9 31 54 111 Tishue lets go with a right-handed hook good for two points. ROW 1: L. Lizotte, S. Altice, J. Sampson, D. Lewis. ROW 2: W. Easley, L. De Grow, J. Ayon, B. Stuart, B. Johnson, J. Mann, H. Barnes. With a highly impressive record of eight wins out of ten games, the “B courtsters finished their season with second place in the league. Individual recogni- tion should be awarded to Bob Stuart who hit a twenty-three point per game average and demon- strated fast, aggressive, basketball from his forward position. Equal praises have to be given to the others on the big five; Herb Barnes, Jerry Mann, Warren Easley, Jerry Ayon, Don Lewis, and Bob Johnson. By playing team ball in every game, these boys, with an ample serving of excellent coaching from Mr. Shirley Moore, piled up a record of some fine scores. Congratulations to Mr. Moore and the B team for putting themselves and consequently the school, near the top. BRAVES OPPONENTS 40 Chaffey .46 66 W. Covina .38 65 Pomona .50 67 La Puente .35 54 . . . Covina .52 71 .60 82 W. Covina .43 78 .... Pomona , .39 62 La Puente .44 49 Covina . .55 112 Mr. Shirley Moore, Coach J. Inman, W. Eck, G. Delozier, S. McElroy, W. Ornelas, J. Balienger, B. Mann, G. Lamb, D. North, T. Ennis. Coached by Mr. Ronald Wiestling the Bravd C” basketball five coDDed four league victories from eight games. Our C” team went into the league season with four practice game losses. The first league game was lost to Chaffey by a narrow mar- gin of three points, but B.P. was given the game by forfeit. The team's high scorer was Bo-Bo Mann with 11 points per game. He hit 21 tallies in the West Covina game. Following Bo-Bo was Gary Lamb with 51 points, an average of 6 per game. BRAVES OPPONENTS 22 . 26 40 W. Covina . 23 20 . 18 23 . 31 34 . 36 14 . . . . W. Covina . 22 41 La Puente . 39 36 . 24 Mr. Ronald Wiestling, Coach; Bo-Bo Mann, Captain. 113 B. Sandahl, H. Rode, W. Mathews, S. Teal, R. Dominguez, J. Burgess, J. Hurst. The “D” basketball team went into their ’57-'58 league season with two out of four practice game victories. This year our young but spirited D” team won three of eight league games. Donnie Furnold was high scorer for the season with 42 points for six games, giving him a seven point average. Following Furnold was Stan Teal who scored 42 points in eight games. Tom Young and John Burgess each had a four point per game average. Mr. Weist- ling deserves a lot of praise for the job he has done, not only with the “D” team but with the furtherance of the athletic program in our fine school. BRAVES OPPONENTS 19 .21 35 .25 29 ............... La Puente.............23 18 ............... Covina ...............26 26 Chaffey . . ..39 16 West Covina . . 26 41 La Puente 16 24 .... 26 Coach Ronald Weistling and Stan Teal, the D” Captain and Most Valuable Player. 114 Don Lewis makes a lay-up for two more points. Stan Teal hits for two points with a jump shot. Z - c - T Bob Stuart, B's high scorer, is on the move for a tip-off play with Bob Johnson jumping at the center position. 115 Ninfa Lopez Donna Hart Marilyn Fowler ROW 1: B. Tharp, J. Complain, D. Deyoe, C. Felt, D. Rogers, F. Chase, J. Church. ROW 2: L. Willison (Manager), D. Sampson, J. Sampson, R. Neisler, C. Loomis (Manager). Once again this year the varsity track team was plagued by a lack of depth. The team had several first place stars such as John Complain in the 440 and high jump, Roger Neisler in the 880 and relay team. Burt Tharp won many points in the hurdles but events like the mile and pole-vault were virtually open. Before Sagittar went to press one varsity record had been broken and several were being threatened. The 880-yard relay team of Tharp, Neisler, Rogers, and Complain shattered the school record with a time of 1:38.5, the old time being 1:39.3. Derrill Rogers has broken the broad jump record on several occasions but each time it has been nulli- fied. He is expected to break it “legally within the next few meets. Other outstanding athletes were Don Deyoe, Craig Felt, Frank Chase, Dale Sampson, and Jim Church. 18 Coach Ed Schnell, Captain John Complain, and Coach John Teresa. Derrill Rogers goes airborne with a near record leap of Unseen, but still present, John Sampson has been a hurdle 19 ft. 11 in. standout this year. •I Anchor man Roger Neisler prepares to take the baton from Freshman Wayne Gannon, “C” pole-vaulter, clears 10 ft. Derrill Rogers in the Varsity 880-yard relay. for a first place in the Chaffey meet. 119 SpeedyCpill SeqelkenViterglly flies in on the last leg of the C 440 yard relay. 120 The “B team was perhaps the strongest of the three track teams but, like the varsity lacked depth. Men like Burgess, Tindill, Diaz, Taggart and Ruiz have scored many points and the others whose names weren’t men- tioned have also contributed much to the team's effort. Warren Easley, in his first year out, has already tied Jim Conroy's shot put record of 48 ft., 5 in. and should surpass if later in the season. John Sampson is one of the top B hurdlers in the league and could very easily go to the C.I.F. run-offs. Two freshmen boys, Terry Cariker and Bob Johnson, showed great promise and gave hope for better things to come. P. Tindill, S. Ruiz, ROW 1: D. Comfort, B. Johnson, L. Stephens, X. De La Piedra (Manager). ROW 2: W. Easley, S. Burgess, J. Diaz, D. Taggart. ROW 1: L. Molina, D. Hackney, P. Dube, J. Payan. ROW 2: R. Bacon, D. Clifford, A. Abernathy, B. Cummins, W. Gannon, S. Wood, D. Hunyada, R. Allen. The “C's had a well balanced team this year, as well as stand-outs. The best individual effort was made by Aaron Abernathy who de- molished the shot put record with a tremendous heave of 51 ft. 6 in.; the old record of 47 ft., 8 in. was held by Jim Conroy. Two other records were also being threatened, the pole vault with Wayne Gannon, and high jump with Bob Cummins. John Payan was an all-around stai while winning many points in the broad jump and shot put. Other boys who deserve credit are Molina, Dube, Clifford, Wood, Allen, Hack- ney, Hunyada, Bacon, and Bill Segelken. Aaron Abernathy shatters the school record in ‘C shot-put with a toss of 51 ft., 6 in. 121 122 Linda Carter Janet McLaughlin Elaine Heisler k ‘ • -A ' v5 S tv- • w sm; Sherian Lane Janette Nemick Nancy Cherocci ROW 1: P. Blanco, H. Barnes, J. Mann, P. Fraijo, W. Hampton, K. Diebold, J. Maurer. ROW 2: L Lizotte, J. Polopolus, D. Cassatt, D. McLaughlin, C. Simpson, R. Fellows, J. Mayabb, T. Axford, R. Grant. Co-Captain Jerry Mann, Coach Curt Clemmer, Varsity baseball was weakened by the loss of seven graduates. Our young team has been helped by the “old veterans Herb Barnes, Jim Polopolus, Jerry Mann, Don Cassatt, Jim Mayabb, and Dennis McLaughlin. A fine pitching staff is one of the best assets to a winning team. Some good pitching per- formances have been turned in by Jim Fox, Dennis McLaughlin, and Jim Mayabb. Experts tabbed our team as the “dark horse of the Montview League. Although only one league game has been played, signs indicate that our team will notch second or third place in the league. With more ball control and less errors our sluggers could have earned a near perfect season instead of four wins, five losses, and one tie in practice games. Coach Curt Clemmer, Co Qjptain Jerry Mary� , Go-Captain Rerb Barnes. BRAVES OPPONENTS 1 ............. Temple City....... 13 ............ El Monte.......... 6 ............. Citrus ........... 6 ............. Temple City....... 3 ............. Azusa ............ 0 ............. Mt. SAC JV........ 3 ............. Monrovia ......... 0 ............. Citrus ........... 1 ............. Mark Kepple 6 ............. Rosemead ......... 2 .............. Chaffey .......... 5 13 8 4 6 1 1 3 0 4 9 124 Second baseman Don Cassatt raps out a double and another R.B.I. 125 Jerry Mann, rapid centerfielder, ap- proaches first base while beating out a double. 126 When Ken Diebold steps up to bat, something happens—this time it was a home-run. Coach Paul Nechak and Captain Dave Walesiak. ROW 1: G. Delozier, J. Ayon, S. Altice, M. Haffner, D. Walesiak, R. Stone, T. Ennis, D. Mock. ROW 2: P. Gleason, B. Mann, L. Sanchez, W. Eck, R. Ablott, K. Cook, D. Haul, S. Portridqe.U Shier. Entering the league season with five wins and three losses, the J.V. baseball team lost their first tilt to Chaffey, 6-0. To date, Dave Walesiak and Dean Curtis are top hitters with .380, and hurler Kent McWhirter with Mike Haffner are the first-string battery mates. Varsity Coach Curt Clemmer demonstrates pitching techniques to Tom Axford, Chuck Simpson, and Pete Blanco. Big Kent McWhirter warms up in this man- ner before each game. Bobo Mann demonstrates his batting ability. 127 L. Molina, R. Olivas, L. Codling, P. Tindill, F. Clark, F. Lopez, J. Duncan, D. Comfort, R. Olivas. Coach Ed Schnell and Captain Fred Lopez. Led by Mr. Schnell and supported by a host of team-minded runners, the varsity cross-country members scored a successful season of three league wins and two losses. Some of the stronger members were Fred Lopez, varsity captain; Paul Tindall, Ruben and Raul Olivas, Larry Codling and Terry Cariker. Against six competitors in the league finals, B. P. placed third, defeated by La Puente and Pomona. Out of forty individuals in the finals, Clark, Tindill, Lopez and Ruben Olivas placed 15th, 16th, 17th, and 19th. B. P. took top honors at the District League meet held at Mt. Sac, defeating West Covina and Covina. In short, the team did improve this year and promises better things in the future. hHHBHI 128 Varsity harriers are well on their way to an impressive victory over West Covina. ROW 1: M. Fuller, J. Poyon, D. Hackney, F. Barajas, S. Wood, S. Higa, D. Bolls, E. Alexander, D. Alexander, L. Barajas. ROW 2: T. Cariker, D- Taggart, R. Speer, L. Wiilison, J. Smith, K. Miester, R. Leif, J. Dixon, A. Ramirez, D. Hansen, B. Foerstner. Second only to La Puente, the Junior Varsity Cross-Country placed themselves high in league and district standards. Follow- ing examples set by outstanding members: David Comfort, John Smith, John Payon, Jim Duncan, Alex Ramirez, Louis Molina, and David Alexander, the rest of the team combined to run some powerful cross-country scores. The J.V.’s were defeated twice by La Puente, 18-42 (victors have low scores) and in the league finals, 45-61. David Comfort placed ninth in the finals, with 10:48. With a time of 10:56, Smith came in eleventh and John Payon finished twelfth with 11:06. There will be many returning lettermen next season prom- ising to put the already powerful team on top of the pile. With grim determination, John Payon leads the J.V.’s to a one-sided victory over Covina. 129 VARSITY—ROW 1: D. Davidson, B. Harris. ROW 2: D. Bolls, B. Jarvis, D. Brown, M. Gruwell, B. Dorn, K. Dorn. J.V. Captains Gary Foster and Dewey Cass. Varsity Captains Bob Harris and Don Davidson. Coaches Chet Heisler and Ralph Hickman. As the school years pass, our tennis teams improve with age, this is because of the growing popularity of the sport. Old reliables such as Davidson, Dorn, Gruwell, and Harris provided the nucleus for a successful season. The teams' fine records give coaches Ralph Hick- man and Chet Heisler something to be proud of. J.V.—ROW 1: P. Eves, D. Cass, G. Foster, B. Sandahl. ROW 2: D. Dudley, S. Teal, 130 Evans' M Syhre, F. LaBarge (Manager). ROW 1: G. Rowland, R. Lee, B. DuBois, R. Roman. ROW 2: H. Resenau, P. Ritchie, R. Zamora, R. Mitchell, G. Alfaro, C. Potter. ROW 3: R. Prisk, K. Patterson, B. Nash, J. Seymour, M. Ott, N. Morgan, R. Killam. The Braves Gymnasts finished their most successful season winding up in second place in the league. The talents of sopho- more Rusty Mitchell added a great deal to the team’s strength. Captain Robert Killam graduates this year, but behind him he leaves a new rope climb record of 4.7 seconds. High point man. Rusty Mitchell, does a perfect example of a dislocate. Coach John Draghi and Captain Robert Killam. 131 Janet Lake President ROW I: W. Carter, J. Lilbolt, S. Dorman, C. Roberts, B. Durr, P. Hurst, T. Noble, D. Smith, J. Robens, S. Lanham. ROW II: L. Thelander, J. Roden, L. Saxton, T. Hanson, B. Owens, S. Planansky, J. Linville, K. Machinski, P. Glea- son, B. Axenham, C. Juckes, D. Hartfield, S. Hines. Miss Diane Sivers Of all the sports G.A.A. participates in, tumbling is one of the favorites. Here we see a group doing a very fine formation. Advisor , Field Hockey, played G.A.A. style. Is rough and rugged. These girls could give anyone good competition. ROW I: J. Smith, S. Malone, C. Trostle, J. Shoop, R. Wright, E. Russell, J. Lake, K. Kendall, J. Brown, H. Polopolus. P. Trenberth, J. DeWatney. ROW II: S. McDonald, S. Walker, J. Cordon, J. Kelley, L. Marlow, K. Francies, J. Complain, J. Hay, C. Olafson, B. Smith. 133 MIKE CITRO President Laura Kimmel (Treasurer), Nancy Smith (Secretary), Bar- bara Riddle (Vice-President), Sandra Felt (Secretary of Activities), Mrs. Coleen Junker, (Adviser). TRADITIONAL EVENTS such as the Junior-Senior Prom, Bac- calaureate and the Senior Party enlivened the life of seniors on campus. Other activities sponsored by the senior class were the Senior Panics, a bake sale and Commencement exercises. With the supervision of Mrs. Coleen Junker, the senior class and its council had a successful year. ROW 1: J. Washington, P. Trenberth, G. Lopez, M. Andersom-Jrr-'Perldmu M. Fowler, R. Salcido, J. ErminiCC. FreemanJR. Hutton, V. Young. ROW 2: P. Towne, J. Troutman, M. Mathewson, M. Jones, M. PaisleyS UtflejohnN S. Gibbs, B. Lucas, R. Baldwin, B. Gilmer, §7Lupo, 67 Stone. 136 ANN ADAIR NICHOLAS ADAMCIK JUDY ADAMSON CAROLYN ALLEN IRENE ALLEN JACKIE ALLEN JERRY ALTENBURG JUDY ALVES MARJORIE ANDERSON JEFF ARNETT DAVE ATKINS 137 HERB BARNES RAY BIBBENS DIANE BLOUNT 138 JACKIE BREDBERG JON BRANDENBURG BARBARA CAMACHO JOHNNY CAMPLAIN JO ANN CARDON NANCY CARROLL DON CASSATT SHARON CHASE DORIS CHRISTENSEN VIVIEN CARR CAROL CASE JAMES CASLIN MIKE CITRO DUANE CLARK CHARLES COFFELT JUANITA COFFER DONITA COMBS 139 BOB DALLEY MARY JO DARNELL PHYLLIS DARNOW ROBERT COTNEY EDDIE CRAFTS ROGER CULOTTA 140 DON DAVIDSON XAVIER DE LA PIEDRA BRENDA DE LOZIER RALPH Dl BELLO MICHAEL DOTY PATRICIA JEAN DOUGLAS PHIL DUBE DONALD DUDLEY RONALD DUDLEY JAMES DUFFY DAN DUZAN HELEN DZAJKICH LARRY _ELUOTT DAN ELLIS WAYNE EPPLE JOYCE ERMINI FIDELIA ESCUADRO JOHN ESCUJURI Ml RICHARD ESSELBACH MARGARET FIGURED SANDRA FELT RICHARD FELLOWS JERRY FERRY LEROY FETTEROLF PAUL FRAIJO KATHERINE FRANCIES CAROL FREEMAN LORETTA FREEMAN SHARON GAMBLE KAY GARDNER STEVE GIBBS BRUCE GILMER 143 JACKIE GINGRICH BONNY GORMAN JANET GOVER ROBBIE GRIFFIN MERRILL GRUWELL DARLENE GUERIN JANET GUMP ROBERT HARRIS DONNA HART LINDA HAWKINS ROBERT HAWTHORNE LINDA HEBARD LINDA HERNANDEZ DENNIS HICKS RAY HILARIO LEE HOLDER DON HUNT ROWENA HUTTON ROSE IZWORSKI ONIE JACQUESS MARION JONES ALFRED KALSO JOANDELL KELLEY DAVID KERR ROBERT KITLEY RICHARD KREJCI I 45 KAREN KIEWICZ ROBERT KILLAM LAURA KIMMEL TOM LAIDLAW JANET LAKE DENNIS LAMB RONALD LANDA DENNIS LAPIOLI BETTY LEA STAN LEDER ROGER LEE ROBERT LEIF WANDA LENDERMAN CATHERINE LERG SHARRON LINCOLN 147 PAT McCOLEMAN KENNETH McCONNELL PAT McCULLER sqndra McDonald— dennis McLaughlin GERALD McROBERTS BARBARA LITTLEJOHN GLORIA LOPEZ NATALIE LOUSTAU DELL LOWRY BILL LUCAS SANDRA LUPO LINDA McWHIRTER JERRY MANN RUTH MANNING GEORGIA MARTIN CONCHA MARTINEZ MARY MARTINEZ 148 MARY ELLEN MATHEWSON JIM MAYABB DON MENARY LARRY MILLER PENNY MILLS EDDIE MINOR VIRGINIA MIRANDA RON MOBECK JOE MOFFA MARY MONTEZ JOHN MOREHEAD DARLENE MURPHY 149 CHARLES PATTON ROYCE PEERSON RITA PEREZ LINDA PERKINS GEORGE PERLA ORLAND PEVEHOUSE 150 MADELINE PIVIROTTO PHIL PRINE CHARLES PRISK WANDA PRISK DAVID PULS JOHN PURCELL LEON PURKEY LANNY QUIENT CHARLENE RADER LANCE RAFF RANDY RASK MARLENE RAMONEDA MARILYN REIMANN CAROLE REINWALD JUDY REYNOLDS BARBARA RIDDLE LONA RINARD JOYCE RITCHIE 151 iantha sadl§£ RACHEL SALtIDO LINDA SALLEY GEORGE ROBERTS JANET ROBINSON BILL ROLLER NANCY ROMERO SHARON ROMMEL FILIBERTO RUIZ JUNE SCOTT ' LEROY SCOTT DARRYL SCROGGINS 152 (bill segelken) JOHN SHECKELLS MARSHA SCHULZE 9 MARY SISSUNG NANCY SMITH JOAN SOMERS JAMES SOPER DAN SORENSON PAT SPENCER BETTY STECKMAN MAX STEED TIM STEIG MIKE STEINER HAZEL STEVENSON NINA STICKLEY ESTHER STONE SANDRA STONE 154 ROXANNE STOREY JOAN STREULI DWAINE SURLS KATHLEEN TALMADGE MEL TAYLOR BURT THARP PAUL TINDILL GLEN TISHUE TOMMY TOMICIC PATSY TOWNE PATSY TRENBERTH JUDY TROUTMAN MARJORIE WALDEN JOSEPHINE WASHINGTON JANET WATSON PEGGY WATTENBARGER RUTH WATTS MARY WERRETT BARBARA WETZEL RAY WHITE CHARLENE WHITING 156 LLOYD WILKISON BARBARA WILLIAMS JIM WILLIAMS MARLENE WILLIAMS KAREN WISE DAVID WOLDEN MICHAEL WROBLES JUDY WYCOFF ERNEST YATES LA VERNE YOUNG KEITH ZEIGER fa Tfltew zt Hs That goals to be acquired are not made. And expectation into fear doth fade As we approximate that which we sought And in our hand hold that which it hath wrought. Is proven us by our experience Of high-school and relinquishment of thence. But that which passed is but a well-writ book To read of muse; to cast a backward look At grief o'ershadowed by felicities; At friendships and their range intensities; At those we loved and lost by some impure Component of existence-painful bur. To happiness or grief our ways now wend. ’Tis well that our fate we have not kenned. O precious phase of life, farewell we send. John Brugaletta 157 NICHOLAS ADAMClK Gymnastics Vars. Sagittor Staff Madrigals JUDITH LYNNE ADAMSON Drill Team Civeftes F. B. L. A. CAROL LEE ALLEN F. B. L. A. JERRY ALTENBURG Basketball JUDITH ANN ALVES G. A. A. JEFF ARNETT Lettermen Hi-Y Tennis Vars. J.V. DAVID ATKINS Gymnastics MARY BAGLEY F. B. L. A. RONALD BALDWIN Football Bee Vars. Basketball J.V. Most Val. Player Lettermen LARRY BARBIER Gymnastics Track JOHN CHARLES BARNARD Cross Country Track Chess Club HERB BARNES Basketball Bee C. S. F. Lettermen Baseball Vars. NEALE BASIL Baseball DOUGLAS BEETON Sr. Band Baseball RAY BIBBENS Football Cee Vars. Lettermen Gymnastics JACKIE BREDBERG G. A. A. Los Amigos Class Council JOHNNY CAMPLAIN Lettermen Football Cee Vars. Basketball J.V. Vars. Track Vars. JOANNE CARDON G. A. A. F. B. L. A. Harvesters Silver Streak Staff VIVIEN CARR G. A. A. Band C. S. F. Harvesters NANCY E. CARROLL F. B. L. A. Girls Court JAMES CASLIN Brass Sextet (DON CASSATT— —Base bo 11 -LY. Vary. _ SHARON I. CHASE Melody Maids MIKE CITRO Class Pres. Jr. Sr. C. S. F. Class Council LARRY K. CLEMENT V Football J.V. Vars. Basketball Cee J.V. ROBERT COTNEY C f C LAR Jr. Class Play Quintillians ROGER CULOTTA Basketball MARYJO DARNELL Sec. of Records G. A. A. Civeftes Band DON DAVIDSON Most Val. Player Football Tennis Los Amigos LINDA DAVIS F. B. L. A. BRENDA DELOZIER Head Majorette F. B. L A. C. S. F. PHILLIP D. DUBE Barber Shop Quartet Madrigals DON DUDLEY Basketball J.V. Hi-Y RONALD J. DUDLEY Student Conductor Band Council Tennis — Brnhttr .Slum Quartet llARRY D. ELLIOTT, Band Class Council Cross Country Most Val. Player DXrrmrs— Football Basketball JOYCE ERMINI F. B. L. A. Class Council Sagittar Staff FIDELIA ESCUADRO Future Teachers Nightengales Harvesters Class Council JOHNNY ESCUJURI nhfl]]_____________ RICK ESSELBACH Football Bee Cross Country J.V. li-lls'mga——- - RED FELLOWS Lettermen Pres. Baseball Vars. Football Vars. Tennis SANDRA FELT Drill Team Quintillians Sagittar Staff Class Council JERRY FERRY Football Vars. Lettermen LEROY FETTEROLF C. S. F. LINDA FLORES Drill Team SUSIE FORGEY Band MARILYN FOWLER Class Council Silhouettes Head Songleader PAUL FRAIJO Football V Lettermen Student Court KATHERINE FRANCIES G. A. A. Harvesters :arol s. freeman j Civeftes L Drill Team Pres. Class Council Silhouettes Loretta freeman G. A. A. Band Harvesters SHARON GAMBLE F. B. L. A. REBECCA GARCIA F. B. L. A. KAY GARDNER Cheerleader J.V. Co-Mayans F. B. L. A. STEVE GIBBS Sagittar Editor Track Hi-Y JOANDELL KELLY G. A. A. Class Council F. B. L. A. Girls' Glee SHELDON KESSLER Audio Visual KAREN KIEWICZ Girls' Glee BOB KILLAM Gymnastics LAURA J. KIMMEL Class Council BRUCE GILMER Class Council LINDA GIMLIN Silver Streak F. B. L. A. Nightengales JACKIE GINGRICH Band G. A. A. Quill and Scroll Silver Streak ROBBIE GRIFFIN Sagittar Staff Civeftes Treas. Drill Team Sr. Class Treas. _ ____ R 35E M. KUHN O Silver Streak---j F. B. L. A. Ugbmngnlps----------- JANET LAKE Dir. of Finance Girls State G. A. A. Future Teachers DENNIS LAMB Basketball Harvesters ROGER LEE Gymnastics WANDA LENDERMAN F. B. L. A. ROBERT LEIF 1 Girls' League V. Pres. Class Council MERRILL GRUWELL Tennis DARLENE GUERIN Choreographers JANET GUMP F. B. L. A. Co-Mayans Sagittar Staff WADE HAMPTON Lettermen Sec. Football Vars. Baseball Vars. Cross Country J.V. ROBERT HARRIS Tennis DONNA HART GLORIA LOPEZ Jr. Class Sec. Sagittar Staff Harvesters NATALIE LOUSTAU F. B. L. A. Silver Streak DELL LOWRY Songleader Silhouettes Class Council LAWANA L. HAWKINS Harvesters LINDA HAWKINS Harvesters Pres. ROBERT HAWTHORNE Gymnastics Freshman Class Treas. LINDA HERNANDEZ C. S. F. Sec. of Activities Songleader Girls' League DENNIS W. HICKS Football Cee Bee DON HUNT Cross Country Track Lettermen BILL LUCAS Class Council Future Teachers SANDRA LUPO C. S. F. Treas. Future Teachers Class Council SYLVIA MADRIGAL Drill Team Jvvirmh Club JERRY MANN Baseball J.V. Basketball J.V. Lettermen Harvesters MARY E. MATHEWSON Sec. of Programs Football Vars. etball esters V. Pres. ENA HUTTON 'Harvesters F. B. L. A. Class Counci ROBERT JIMINEZ Baseball MARIAN JONES Future Teachers Civeftes Harvesters Class Council AL KALSO C. S. F. Basketball Baseball Student Court Songleader Future Teachers Harvesters Class Council JIM MAYABB C. S. F. Lettermen Baseball Vars. PAT McCOLEMAN Football Vars. KENNY MCCONNELL Football Cee Bee Harvesters PAT MC CULLER Sr. Legislature' Student Court . fS NDRA MC DONALD Civeftes Class Council Sec. of Publicity Harvesters boys Glee Band LAkkY MILLER Football PcNtLOPt MILLS G. A. A. Future feachers EDDIE MINOR Basketball Harvesters Band kON MOBECK Football Boys Glee Lettermon JOE MOFFA Football J.V. Science Club MARY MONTEZ Choreographers JOHN MOREHEAD Football Vars. Basketball Vars. I ..II—, 'DARLENE MURPHY F. B. L. A. — SCpTt -leaisloture y ROGER NEISLER Track Boys Glee MARGO NEMICK Drill Team Harvesters SHIRLEY M. NEWMAN G. A. A. Harvesters Sr. Legislature CAROL A. OWENS Harvesters BERNICE PADOVANI Sr. Choir MYRNA PAISLEY Drill Team Quintillians F. B. L. A. Class Council EDDIE PATTERSON Basketball Baseball Harvesters ROYCE D. PEERSON Audio Visual RITA PEREZ Los Amigos LINDA PERKINS Harvesters Class Council GEORGE PERLA Track Cross Country ORLAND PEVEHOUSE Football J.V. MADELINE PIVIROTTO F. B. L. A. JIM POLOPOLUS Basketball Vars. Lettermen PHIL PRINE Band Sr. Dance Band CHUCK PRISK Sr. Dance Band JOHN PURCELL Football LEON PURKEY Football LANNY QUIENT Boys Glee LANCE RAF .ettermen :ootball J._V. vRLENE RAMONEDA Drill Team F. B. L. A. ALBIN R. RASK Kiowons MARILYN REIMANN Drill Team Quintillians CAROLE REINWALD F. B. L. A. Silver Streak C. S. F. JUDITH REYNOLDS G. A. A. Band BARBARA RIDDLE Harvesters Sr. Class V. Pres. JOYCE RITCHIE F. B. L. A. GEORGE ROBERTS Harvesters JANET ROBINSON F. B. L. A. JOE ROMAN Football Vars. Lettermen NANCY J. ROMERO G. A. A. Sc. Choic SHARON ROMMEL ) G. A. A. I f Harvester Stc Choic J V. SADLER C. S. F Class Council Civettes Choreographer RAGRft'saraoo Student Court Class Council Los Campaneros Harvesters ] ( LINDA R. SALLEY J Drill Team I Sr. Dance Band Voc. [ F. B L. A. J ( Los Fiesteros V TANI SCHILZONYI OrchfisUa -Award e.'Scott Harvesters G. A. A. Girls Glee DAmrSTROGGINS Sr. Choir Orr tra. BILL SEGEIKEN Football Boys G1 J HN SHKKELLS Basketball Baseball J.V. Band MARY E. SISSUNG Quintillians Girls' League NANCY SMITH Sr. Class Sec. C. S. F. Harvesters Silhouettes EDWARD J. SOPER Football Track DAN E. SORENSEN Football Vars. Lettermen Student Court PAT SPENCER Girls Glee Madrigals Choir BETTY L. STECKMAN G. A. A. Harvesters JOHN M. STEINER Football Gymnastics HAZEL STEVENSON D. A. R. Good Citizen Cheerleader Vars. S. B.-President STONE ---Manfl Cl c. s. F. Sagittar Staff Class Council ESTHER STONE Harvesters F. B. L. A. G. A. A. SANDRA R. STONE Drill Team C. S. F. Jr. Sr. Legislature Los Amigos ROXANNE M. STOREY Harvesters Silhouettes JOHN R. STRAND Basketball JOAN STREULI Sr. Choir ANN TAULBEE Shutter Bugs MEL TAYLOR Baseball Lettermen Audio Visual BURT THARP Lettermen Football Vars. Track Vars. NICK THOMAS Football PAUL TINDILL Cross Country Track Harvesters GLENN TISHUE Basketball Vars. Lettermen TOMMY TOMICIC Football Vars. Lettermen PATSY TRENBERTH G. A. A. Class Council JUDITH TROUTMAN Silhouettes I Civettes V � Drill Team Sr. Legislature PATSY TOWNE C. S. F. Drill Team Girls' League Pres. Civettes JAN VINSON Band Sr. Dance Band WILLIAM R. SMITH Football J.V. JOAN SOMERS Drill Toam Brass Sextet MARJORIE WALDEN F. B. L. A. Y-Teens JOSEPHINE WASHINGTON Jr. Class V. Pres. Cheerleader Vars. Legislature Civettes PEGGY A. WAT TEN BARGER F. B. L. A. RUTH WATTS Harvesters Choir F. B. L. A. Speech MICKEY WERRETT Dance Bond Voc. Girls Glee Sr. Choir Girls Sextet BARBARA WETZEL F. B. L. A. Drill Team CHARLENE WHITING G. A. A. Co-Mayans Silhouettes CTOYD WILKISON Dance Band Concert Band Band BARBARA WILLIAMS Girls Glee G. A. A. JIM WILLIAMS Basketball Vars. Lettermen Sec. of Athletics Baseball MARLENE WILLIAMS Rooters Club KAREN L. WISE C. S. F. Silhouettes Nighfengales Girls' League DAVE WOLDEN Baseball J.V. Los Fiesteros JUDY WYCOFF Choreographers BRUCE YOST Gymnastics LA VERNE YOUNG F. B. L. A. Pres. Class Council Drill Team KEITH ZEIGER Chess Club CORTEZ SHOE SERVICE 4326 North Maine Street Baldwin Park, California Any style shoe can be repaired expertly while you wait. PARK PHOTO 5155 North Maine Street Baldwin Park, California Memories of Graduation and years gone by are easily kept with cameras and film from Park Photo. PIKE AND STRAWN 14310 Ramona Boulevard Baldwin Park, California Frank La Barge found the best place to go for ranch, pet, and garden supplies is Pike and Strawn Seed and Feed Store. SAN GABRIEL VALLEY TYPEWRITER 14341 Ramona Boulevard Baldwin Park, California Laura Kimmel and Myrna Paisley find term papers are a breeze” with the help of a type- writer and supplies from San Gabriel Valley Typewriter. KNOLL’S PRESCRIPTIONS 14300 Ramona Boulevard Baldwin Park, California Sandy Lupo knows the best place to go for cards, gifts, and prescriptions is Knoll's. BOGG FURNITURE Largest Selection of Fine Furniture in the Valley — We Carry Our Own Contracts ED. 7-1208 14505 Ramona Blvd. Baldwin Park, California 163 SPEERS FLOWER SHOP 14412 Ramona Boulevard Baldwin Park, California A beautiful corsage, from Speer's is a necessary extra at any formal affair. B. P. NATIONAL PAINT STORE 14311 Ramona Boulevard Baldwin Park, California DO IT YOURSELF! A new look is forecast as Fil Ruiz and Al Kalso purchase paint from B. P. National Paint Store. BROWNS JEWELERS 14354 East Ramona Boulevard Baldwin Park, California 164 David Kerr and Joanne Lish look admiringly at the display of rings at Browns Jewelers. KIEL’S APPLIANCES 14432 Ramona Boulevard Baldwin Park, California High pressure is not our policy at Kiel's Appliances. ELLSWORTH STATIONERY 4208 North Maine Street Baldwin Park, California HOMEWORK—Al Kalso and John Sampson find completing assignments less tedious with supplies from Ellsworth's. RUSS DAVIS FORD Citrus and San Bernardino Road Covina, California The all new 1958 Ford Convertible rates highest with John Morehead and Beverly Allen. C CHICK’S SPORTING GOODS 309 North Citrus Avenue Covina, California RELAXATION and approaching vacation time find Steve Gibbs and Gloria Lopez looking at 165 tennis and other sporting accessories at Chick's Sporting Goods. COVINA BOWL ED. 9-1286 17240 East San Bernardino Road Covina, California For a funfilled afternoon or evening, guys and dolls find the Covina Bowl the place to go. At the line are Mark Syhre and John Morehead. B. P. LUMBER YARD 14514 East Ramona Blvd. Baldwin Park, California Fil Ruiz to Roger Neisler, “Are you sure this is the right size for the job? 166 CLIPPENGER CHEVROLET Citrus and San Bernardino Road Covina, California “We can dream can't we? Well maybe someday soon, “say Sandy Lupo and Laura Kimmel. BALDWIN BOOTERY 14352 East Ramona Blvd. Baldwin Park, California Comfort and beauty are guaranteed by buying your shoes at the Baldwin Bootery, says gowena Huttonjtnd Susan Wrofcles. ----- ’ J' x,i .,iT tr f OL iy.Ar j HETH HARDWARE 14348 East Ramona Blvd. Baldwin Park, California The dream of owning power machines and equipment can come true by making your next purchase at Heths' Hardware. Stan Teal looking at the latest catalog. r r w A „ F. 0 ' J A A A jfvT ft ■ Angeles Pd gers ' Jvy Tapirs Mclfelever wim j I P CHoper Underw' {jjp Interwoven Sox A f 7 ?N'S AND BO-VS WEAR EMERSON CRAWLEY . W Allan John Suits Swank Jewelry Pioneer Belts Van Heusen Shirts Crosby Sq. Shoes FASHION and QUALITY MEET E. Ramona Boulevard ED. 7-8516 Baldwin Park, California 167 EDWARDS JEWELERS Valley Boulevard El Monte, California ' Credit With a Smile A Beautiful Diamond Ensemble, agree Gene and Judy Alfaro. RAMONA MOTOR MART 14202 Ramona Blvd. Baldwin Park, California Larry Case tries a 1956 Oldsmobile out for size. COVINA MUSIC CENTER 165 East College Ave. Covina, California Whether you're a Nat King Cole, Johnny Mathis, or Elvis Presley fan you'll find your album at Covina Music Center, with the help of Barbara Stone. JOHNNY’S FRENCH DIP 15038 Ramona Blvd. Baldwin Park, California A popular place where Sandy Felt, Leroy Fetterolf, and B. P. H. S. students gather. WELLIVERS 14022 Ramona Boulevard Baldwin Park, California Gloria Lopez dreaming of the future looks at one of the new Hotpoint ranges. STOP AND GO Los Angeles and Merced Ave. Baldwin Park, California Buy delicious sandwiches and beverages at the Stop and Go as Richard Horton and Jeff Arnett just did. HABERS 311 West Valley Boulevard El Monte, California Pat McCul[gL_eyes one of the year's more pop- ular fashions at Haber's. BOBS AUTO PARTS 13922 Ramona Boulevard Baldwin Park, California Alumni, Terry Talley, shows Ron Mobeck and Lance Raff the type fuel pump they need. 169 COLE’S MARKET 14503 Holt Avenue Baldwin Park, California A complete line of Groceries Mark Syhre says, “A box of razor blades, please. JOHNNIE’S SANITARY BARBER SHOP 4805 Maine at Olive, Baldwin Park, Calif. Students agree that Johnnie’s offers the latest in hair styles. LITTLEJOHN DAIRY 13245 East Los Angeles Street, Baldwin Park, California Bo Bo Mann knows for extra energy, and just good drinking, milk from Littlejohn Dairy can t be beat. HICKEY’S CAFE 4209 N. Maine Avenue Baldwin Park, California ED. 7-9536 Delicious food, delightfully served at reasonable prices. Steaks—Chops—Chicken. Open Daily 6 a.m. - 8 p.m. Sunday 6 a.m. - 7 p.m. SKYLARK SKATING RINK 1133 N. Azusa Canyon Road, West Covina, Calif. ED. 8-3015. Open nightly except Monday. Saturday Sunday Matinees Mike Haffner assists Miss Carolyn Sutton with her shoe skates at the Skylark Skating Kink. BALDWIN PARK SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 4224 N. Maine Avenue, Baldwin Park, California ED. 8-7341 Mr. Truman Johnson, President, invites you to open your account today. Earn 4% current yearly interest paid 4 times a year with insured safety. BALDWIN PARK SUPER SERVICE 14607 E. Ramona Blvd. Baldwin Park, Calif. ED. 7-2002 John Morehead gives service with a smile at the Baldwin Park Super Service Station. foi fiir tao j 4 T° fee ertfjle cldta qur IjU tim Jof tKYn . - j '1431 2 o 'hona Baldwin rfk, California } o i4 of Rjne BALDWIN PARK Ur Hardware iP or 14338 E. Ramona Baldwin Park, California C V CONGRATULATIONS V r ••ss From T4429 Ration. Baldwin Pare, Cajlforj ) 7 r BALDWIN AUTO WRECKERS AND PARTS . SirBerce ree? ---------------------- s'-' Cotrot Rh ergr Ic)e‘ar?a' Livff ©8k-A- — - CiSbWw crt Caiifs- eN. s-S sas cJT?) We Bay J k incTWfecke j Ca rs Pick-up Service '’fcidSrPSOnda Denni l ing Rrop. - — ---------------------- ? � JU aaJU -V . PARKER PLUMBING 14617 Ramona Boulevard n fof-Mtyyr Pl na Ngec Jj AaA iy. Pa kfiJ- discusses fpW merits of late ined water tanks with vprospective NVj jk-s — Editor's Note iui mg miu. i vg vvmv Si-Ufi JJ ©-Wx A T - The staff and I hope you have enjoyed the foregoing advertising section. It was . ' jesTgiwUufcit yoi A rs r pd ce a Qs rriany old familiar faces o aldwin „ mce o ?n9kf - our y'1t - —iio_cJr Park High School studente_Use jjrfga rMy rSTerence nd flil m ptfrcndretei. Sdpp«wjfcj i ocalj3rea ftettUont: , the' -eost qf each year's Sagittar through their purchases of advertising space. QKX VVAJt ooJ Vw 5lf AA Vvo jiu O - 3Lx Vy� A A Qswu� a JUlk C) N 0 V V 4 .wvk, ) ( u ' nT aA - fc Aka • -N Vw 'Y VSfv % - 22CT Operation ,Big Switeh . . Rallie _ Pr . .-- yf- . . .“Pr notll TLA tl ci. ADMINISTRATION ADVERTISEMENTS Baldwin Bootery fl...... . ......167 Baldwin Park Harawate B. P. Auto Wreckers B P Lumber Yard . B. P. Savings and Loan B. P. Super Service Bogg Furniture . . . Brown's Jewelers . . .,«, Chick's Sporting Goods . ■% ir� A sit GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION .13: JjtUiAGUr jf. ,l_ ___ „ .MNASTICS U...A. ..: _101., ► 16V- L£ -0ya ,___ .a___ .,..HARVESTERS .......................... 62 ' Clippenger Chevrolet .K.166__- tj ilOM COMING ATTENDANTS . 95 Cole's Market . tC. . ‘- HOMECOMING QUEEN ........ 94 Cortez Shoe Service.162 Covina Bowl ............................166 Covina Music Center.....................168 Edwards Jewelers........................168 Ellsworth Stationery ...................165 Emerson Crawley ........................167 Gannon's 5 10 ........................173 Haber's ................................169 Harris Brothers ........................173 Hickey's Cafe ..........................171 Johnnny's French Dip....................168 Johnnie's Sanitary Barber Shop..........170 Kiel's Appliances . . . ................165 Knoll's Prescriptions ..................163 Kundraths Studio of Photography.........173 Littlejohn Dairy .......................170 i. National Paint Store............. Parker Plumbing Park Photo Pell's Men's Shop Pike and Strawn Ramona Motor Mart Russ Davis Ford ....„,....... San Gabriel Valley Typewrite Skylark Skating Rink . . . . Speer's Flower Shop . . iV. . . .... Sprouse-Reitz Stop and Go.............Jf.. W. A. Goodman and Sons Wellivers Home Furnishings AFTERWARD .................. AUDIO VISUAL ............... PARENT-TEACHER'S ASSOCIATION .......30-31 P PERSONNEL SERVICES....................16. 17 Bus Drivers ......................... 17 : L'' i Cafeteria Staff ........................... 16 A Custodians ............................. 17 , y ■ Student Help ..... Q 16 B jJ QUINT IANS 65 Jf aJT 0, S jjL . i SAGITTAR STAFF . MLa . . . Jr. ... 26, 27 Jl SENIOR PANICS . . .forr..... 48 SENIORS .L'........a-........136-157 SENIOR PROGRESS 158,159 SILHOUETtl SILVER TRE. SONG LEA SOPHOMOf GRESS ............. 59 K STAFF .i I............28,29 :RS.......(Jf..........116, 117 ES .......................78-83 BEE CHEERLEADERS................122, BASEBALL ........................124-127 BASKETBALL ......................106-115 BOOSTERS CLUB .....................32,33 BRAVES BAND ......................... 50 CALIFORNIA CADET CORPS ..........46,47 CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION . . 57 CAMERA CLUB . ..................... 66 CHESS AND CHECKER CLUB............. 67 CHOIR ...........................42,43 CHOREOGRAPHERS .................... 66 CIVETTES .......................... 59 CO-MAYANS.......................... 58 CROSS COUNTRY ................128, 129 STUDENT GOVERNMENT .................20-23 Advisor ........................... 20 Cabinet ........................... 21 Legislators ....................... 22 President ......................... 20 Student Court ..................... 23 T TABLE OF CONTENTS...................... 3 TENNIS ...............................130 TRACK ............................118-121 U UNDERGRADUATES .....................70-91 V VARSITY CHEERLEADERS .............104,105 Y YEAR'S HI-LITES ....................52,53 Y-TEENS .............................. 65 175 sincerely hope that you have enjoyed your 1958 Sagittar and I can say on behalf of Mr. Post and the staff that we have enjoyed bringing it to you. It's quite a job to turn out a book with approximately 2,000 pictures and countless writeups. Have we produced a book that is truly deserving of the name Sagittar? I hope so. Those of the student body and faculty who so willingly co-operated are to be commended, for co-oper- ation is a very important factor. It can determine whether a book will be a success or a failure. It has been a pleasure being Editor of a book that will be held and cherished by you for many years to come. Sincerely, Steve Gibbs, Editor - a«vuntr