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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1961 volume:

i 1 2 Jit ftwmijd StudM 'Bodjj Of XSk Sajcttm 3oi 1461 3dk Oh CMmU . . 6 3axdttf . . 14 Smou . . . . . . (bul wlmju . . 60 Actwiiia . . CJdi . . . . . . H4 SpO'iU , � � � . . 46 fldeAtMmtti .... . . 124 The Sagittor for 1961 is dedicated to Miss Virginia Moeller. Through Miss Moeller’s seven years of service she has won the praise of both the Administrators and students. Her concern for the present and the future of these students has made this dedication appropriate. At first her concern was primarily with the girl students in the Physical Education Depart- ment and through her success she has moved to the position of Counselor. Her students have been counseled wisely and the successful routes that they have taken toward their careers have been a direct goal of this fine lady. The many students that are now receiving her guidance, appreciate her assistance and will more and more as their future begins to unfold. TO YOU, MISS MOELLER, WE PRESENT THIS POSITION OF HONOR FOR THE YEAR 1961. LET THIS BE THE AWARD THAT WILL SHOW OUR APPRECIATION FOR YOUR FINE ASSISTANCE IN THE PAST, THE PRESENT, AND IN THE FUTURE. 'Tjk Sajjcttu 5 fo tk molmiiA ui Sami fjom m tmc Wuidm, thi ai a ickod iifiim fpmi th hf wrut. 7 Edmitm MR. DOYLE TED LACKEY Member MR. A. C. TEX FARR Vice-President MR. MARK C. NASH Member MR. A. W. COLE. JR. President The Board of Education is justly proud of the accomplishments and achieve- ments you have made during this year. Congratulations! We wish each of you a successful and happy future. Sincerely, A. W. Cole, Jr., President Board of Education 8 DR. DARCY A. SKAGGS Superintendent MR. CHARLES A. WOODFIN MR. CHARLES A. TINDILL DR. LAWRENCE T. MAGEE MRS. JEANNE S. WILSON Congratulations to the Class of 1961, the first to graduate under the new Baldwin Park Unified School District. Your many accomplishments, not only this year's but also for all the past years which make up your experience, are to be commended. It is the wish of all of us that the Class of 1961 and the entire student body may continue to build on the basis of the work done here. 9 Atoms and molecules are the basic building blocks of nature. All matter is comprised of a combination of atoms and molecules that form different kinds of elements, such as gold, lead, carbon, and a multitude of compounds. Let us substitute a person for the atoms, a group of people for the molecules, and different combinations of both for the formation of compounds. By so doing we have established the building blocks of our society. Society starts with the individual person — you, “the atom. Tightly knit groups of individuals are known as families; in other words, “molecules.’’ The families from towns, cities, and counties, or “compounds. All of these larger units of people are merely groups of individuals, or “atoms, arranged in a variety of patterns. Certain patterns of “atoms and molecules form families; other groups become ciassrooms of students; still others materialize into school districts with their administrative staffs. How well do our schools and school districts, cities and counties function? They operate only as smoothly and efficiently as their component parts. If each individual does his part to the best of his ability, then the unit itself will be successful. With school officials, parents, teachers, students, and other members of the community working together to pro- vide the best school system possible, education will flourish and the student will learn. If people as a whole function well, the country thrives. It is your responsibility as members of this graduation class of 1961 to learn to function effectively in a demo- cratic society by understanding the individuals around you. Certainly the key to the future then will be yours. 7 (. 10 T. K. GORRELL Principal MRS. CORA CLIBON Sophomore Counselor With the best interests of each Bald- win Park student in mind, members of our Counseling staff guide and advise students on many different problems The careful consideration of the needs of each counselee, linked with parents, as needed, has greatly benefited the en- tire educational program. Both students and faculty members are well aware of the fine accomplishments of this staff, both from an academic standpoint as well as in the guidance program. The friendly atmosphere which has charac- terized the counseling office has en- couraged many students to seek assist- ance with their problems. The counseling staff is an ever-ready body of men and women whose job it is to aid the students during the years of their high school life. Whether it be prob- lems of school life, college plans, or even home life, our counselors are always willing to help us become better pre- pared for the world of tomorrow. Cotuuelou SAMUEL KERMAN Senior Counselor MRS: GENEVIEVE GREEN Sophomore Counselor JAMES MEAD Freshman Counselor MISS VIRGINIA MOELLER Junior Counselor JOSEPH N. LOFGREEN Freshman Counselor JOSEPH O. PIKE Principal of Evening High School 12 Smdmu MRS. DOROTHY EMMONS Secretary to Principal MRS. ARMILDA SWANSON Attendance Clerk MRS. BETTY McKIM Receptionist MRS. CECILE BOLLS Counseling Clerk MRS. MARGARET BRUESCH Secretary to Assistant Principal. MRS. KATHLEEN ROSE Counseling Clerk MRS. NINA WRIGHT Secretary to Assistant Principal. MRS. VIRGINIA DOBSON Attendance Clerk MRS. LILLIAN LELAND Secretary to Assistant Principal. One of the most important parts of the school structure is the outstanding staff of assistants. These women are of continual aid in the function of key offices. Not only is their work of vital importance but the pleasant qualities that they add to the school is most beneficial. 13 15 ' r.- . ,• 'Ll. Vi--i J h rSJKi v v HomnwJmj - Jjflee %omt, JLowl 'BaMoti, ELmoi %mmm 17 ART AND CRAFTS —JACK STONE, CARMELA DALTO, NANCE SMITH 18 urn a BUSINESS EDUCATION — ELMER POST, KATHLEEN LEVIN, FREDERICK ABEL, JANET MARTIN, GORDON GOODWIN, CAROLYN BARKER, JIMMY JONES, HURFORD ROWE 20 MATH-SCIENCE —RICHARD SEIBERT, GERALD McPHAIL, JOHN LOVE, LESLIE CLEMAAER, CHARLES CHASE LANGUAGE —JESSE BASTIAN, PAUL GOSSMAN, GEORGE SOWA 22 MATH-SCIENCE —ADELINE BONESSA, EDWARD KOEHLER, ALBERT TANKERSLEY, THOMAS DAVIDSON, JAMES WINDSOR 24 SOCIAL STUDIES —THOMAS WERT, ALLAN DEPPE,RICHARD GOLLEY, GERALD HUDLOW, PELHAM ANDREWS, GENEVIEVE GREEN, RICHARD MALCOM, RICHARD NIXON INDUSTRIAL ARTS — HAROLD GAULDIN, ROBERT GEISSLER, VERNON PHILLIPS, FOSTER STANFIELD, VICTOR ROTSTAN ENGLISH — (SEATED) HELEN GLASSER, NORMA FISHOFF, CORA CLIBON, MARY SCHUELKE, COLLEEN JUNKER, ALDUINO ADELINI. (STANDING): ROY APPLE, TED ANDERSON, ROBERT ROUNDS, EDWARD KOEHLER, JAYNE CLAYTOR. GIRLS’ PHYSICAL EDUCATION — GRACE CRAIG, LINDA GARRISON, WINNIFRED FAIRCHILD, GRETA SHELTON, MERLENE SLYKHOUS MM... 29 31 Senior homemaking Christmas projects. Mr. Kundrath, familiar to all seniors, works diligently. Sernu 76 Mrs. Morant proudly displays senior homemaking projects. Mr. Stone and Monnie Lenderman watch as Mr. Kundrath takes picture. 33 Janice Dilazzaro (Sec. of Activities), Terri Romero (Treasurer), Miss Schuelke (Advisor), Bill Nash (President), Linda Jordan (Vice-President), Connie Shoop (Secretary). Row 1: Fred Ruge, Terry biegel, Jon bellows, Terry Machleit, Jim Plambeck, Duane Isaak. Row 2: Mack Ott, Steve Wood, Jim Lilly, Ron Donnelly, John Burgess, Ray Reyes. Row 3: Lion Cady, Sara Price, Jan Littlefield, Kay McFarland. Sandi Arkisson, Elaine Heisler, Jesse Lugo, Jill Freeberg, Joy Ruff, Pat Brundage, Sharon Hines. Row 4: Louise Baumgart, Penny Tracht, Andrea Gilmer, Cynthia Doty, Marilyn Nicholson, Michele Stowell, Kathy Foote, Bonnie Bordonaro, Jane Lambert, Glorianne Lupo, Kathy Moody, Sandra Darnell, Barbara Carlson. 34 BRUCE ADAMS GLORIA ALVAREZ RONALD ANDREWS JERRY B. ADAMSON MARILYN AMACK BARBARA ARMSTRONG HOWARD ARMSTRONG ROBERT ARNETT SANDRA ATKISSON SUSAN AUSTIN 35 JOHN BAKER DONNA BALDWIN LOUISE BAUMGART RUTH BEAUSHEUR Smou m .. . AUGUSTINA AVILA LEO BARAJAS JIM BELLIS ARRIE BACHRACH LILLIAN BARBER PATRICIA BENNETT MARGARET BETTS CHUCK BILLIET MARILYN BLANCHARD CAROL BLANKENSHIP 36 LORA BIUNK MACK BOLLINGER BOB BOOTS JON BOGG LARRY BONHAM BONNIE BORDONARO 37 BURTON BRABEC ROBERT BROWN SHARON BROWNING PATRICIA BRUNDAGE GJm(jd . . . RICHARD CASAGRANDA CHARLOTTE CLARK EVELYN CORTNER WAYNE CROOK SANDRA CASH MIKE COOK LYNN COUNTS DONNA CRUTCHFIELD DAN CRANDALL WILLIAM CROMEY LINDA CARTER JAC CASTLETON STEVEN CARTER JACQUIE CHESTER KAREN BRUS DAVID BRUSBY LOUISE BUCHANAN JO ANN BULLOCK JOHN BURGESS BARBARA BURT GARY CALHOUN MELVA BURNS LIAN CADY BARBARA CARLSON 39 CYNTHIA CUNNINGHAM STEVEN DAVIS JEAN DIDWAY GEOFFREY CURTIS DONNA DAY JANICE DllAZZARO ROSEANNE DITTY LEO DIXON JANETTE DODDS EDITH DOMINGUEZ 40 ROBERT DONNELLY CYNTHIA DOTY STEVEN DYKES BETHEL EASTON %mdou . . . JACKIE DUNCAN VERNON EATON FRITZ EHLERS JOSEPH DUZY DOROTHY EDWARDS TOM ELLIOTT LYNNE EMEOTT MARCIA ESCAUDERO JANET ETCHESON SHARON ETTER 41 CHARLES FAGERNES JON FELLOWS MERRITT FINCH JOHN FISCHER CHUCK FOEHLINGER KATHLEEN FOOTE MARGARET FORMBY MARK FOWLER CHERYL FREDERICK JUDITH FULTON 42 LOUISE GALLENTINE WAYNE GANNON VIRGINIA GAUTHIER MARGARET GIFFARD ANDREA GILMER JOHN GIVENS 43 PAT GLEASON RON GOLD MARILYN GORDON JIM GORUM PATRICIA GRANDE MADELINE GREEN DALE HACKNEY RAYMOND GRANT RACHEL GREEN KATHLEEN HADSALL ARLEEN GRAY BILL GRAY MARY GRIGGS BARRY GUNDERSON 44 JESSE HALEY CAROL HAMILTON JOHN HAMPTON BETTY HARDIN ETHEL HEISLER ALFRED HOLMES JUDY HOLMES JAMES HICKS DAVID HOLMES LINDA HOLMES DIANE HOOPER ALLEN HOPKINSON RODGER HOSTETLER LINDA HOWARD 45 JAMES HURST KAREN HUSEBY Judy ibanez JERRY INMAN DUANE ISAAK PHYLLIS JACKSON CAROL JOHNSON JOHN JABLONSKI DARLENE JAHARIS LINDA JOHNSON DOROTHY JAHN JERRY JERRICK KAREN JASPERSON BETTY JOHNSON 46 ALOMA JOY TIM KELLEY ROBERT KIDWELL JIM KAPAROFF MARY KEMP RICHARD KILLAM 47 LORETTA KILMER HOWARD KINGMAN NATHANAEL KINNEY LYDIA KNOTT JOYCE KOCHUBA PATRICIA LANE SANDRA LANHAM FRANK LABARGb ROBERT LANE RAMONA LA PEER MARLYN LEE MONNIE LENDERMAN LEROY LENHART RALPH LERG 48 KENNETH LINDEN GEORGE LIVINGSTON BRUCE LONIE JACKIE LOU LINDSEY JEANETTE LONE JERRY LOOMIS PAT LOVEJOY RICHARD LUCAS MARY JESSIE LUGO GLORIANNE LUPO 49 DIANE INNIS TERRY MACHLEIT ROBERT MAKOWSKI MELVIN MARTIN CAROLINE MARTINEZ LINDA McCARTY CLARENCE MclNTOSH WAYNE MATTHEWS JEANNIE McCLARRIE DANIEL MclNTYRE 50 PATRICIA MICHAEL LLOYD MILES JUDITH MOCK NICK MOFFITT JOSE MOLINA LOUIE MOLINA 51 KATHLEEN MOODY EDWARD MOORE WARREN MORRIS BARBARA MORROW IRENE DIANE MUELLER GERALD MURPHY WILLIAM NASH JACK NELSON LYNN NELSON MARY O BRYAN JUSTINE PATTEN SUSAN NEWCOMB MARVIN OTT ART PECARO MARILYN NICHOLSON IRENE OUBER BOB PICKETT 52 LINDA PLUMLEE JUDY POGUE LINDA PRATHER MARSHA PRICE MARY LOU PRICE SARA PRICE CHARLES PURCELL ELLEN RAPIER KAREN REED GARRY REISNER HARRY RENOUF RAY REYES CAROL REYNOLDS 53 HOWARD RICKARD RITA ROBINSON TERESA ROMERO SHARON RITCHIE RICHARD ROMER MONA RUBIO 54 WILLIAM SAUDER JAMES SEABOLT TED SEESE BARBARA SCOTT RONALD SEADER ROY SHEPARD 55 LINDA SHOEMAKER BARBARA SHOOL CONNIE SHOOP PHILIP SIEGEL BETTE SMITH DIANE SMITH SANDRA SIMMONS DIANE SIMONSON JERRY SMITH MANFRED SPAETH DON STECKMAN SANDY SMITH HAZEL STAMM JERRY STEPHENS Mmmbk . . PHILIP STARK VICTORIA STASS RICHARD STEPHENS CAROL STOREY £r r I 56 TRUDY SUMPTER LESTER TERGINA SHARON THOMAS LARRY TARBUSH LYNN THELANDER PENELOPE TRACHT VICKIE TRAVIS LANCE TRUELSEN MARGARET TUCKNESS JOYCE TUSSILLO 57 SUSAN TUSTIN CAROLYN VANBUREN LOIS VOORHEES GARY WALKER HOWARD WEATHERMAN CARROL WETENKAMP 58 GENE WHITE CAROL WILLIAMS DIANE WILLIAMS PATRICIA WILLIAMS ARNOLD WILSON SHERRY WITZEL STEVE WOOD KAREN WILSON JOHN WOLDEN EDWARD WOODBURY 59 GARY WOODS PATRICIA WOODWORTH CHARLOTTE WRIGHT MARY YOUNG 61 Row It Sec. of Activities, Jeri Minger, Vice President, Nancy Garrow, Treasurer, La Wanda Martin, Secretary, Pat Franks, Advisor, Mr. Chase, President, Mary Shepard. Row 1: Tom Cory, Ron Wright, Rick Merry, Orlando Reyes, Paul Hinds, Frank Henderson, Leonard Dixon, Kent Brower. Row 2: Jackie Russell, Michele Lizotte, Peggy Delap, Tommie Clark,. Annette Alfieri, Lynn La Fon, Donna Souder, Anno Miyakawa, Gail Hamilton, Corkie Craig. Row 3: Shirley Ablott, Maureen Taylor, Mary Coffelr, Deanna Debbert, Paula Kalman, Jane Welliver, Helen Aglor, Diann Palmer. 62 Lee Abies Shirley Ablott Nancy Abrams Helen Aglor Annette Alfieri Donna Allen Jerry Allen Jim Alvarez Robert Arhart Cynthia Arnett Louis Arriola Judie Atkins Lucille Auciello Gene Avery 63 Braves mascot, Orlando Reyes adds spirit to 26-6 victory at the Covina game. Elsie Barker Sandi Brazenor Jose Caballero Diane Barnes Jolene Bridges Danny Campbell Charles Becker Richard Bright Bill Carnes Charlotte Becker Don Brockus Joyce Carter Dennis Black Georgia Brown Ralph Cass Russell Blewett Rosalyn Brown Linda Childress Alan Bollinger Carl Burnett Johnson Chow Kwan Queen and Princess enjoy thrilling moment of coronation. Barbara Church Ronnie Clayton Bob Combe Linda Cooper Tommie Clark Jimmie Cole Karl Cook Tom Cory Cheryle Costley Bob Counsellor Mary Craig Roger Craig 64 Princesses and their escorts enjoy first dance of the evening. Ronald Davis James Decker Linda Delp Marjorie DiBello Chuck Debo Peggy Delap Nancy DeWatney Robert Diebold Sharon Dillrance Leonard Dixon Deanna Dobbert G. Dominquen David Dorman Nancy Douglas Bill Dovichi Bill Dowling Eddie Duckett Joe Dugan Judy Duncan Rosemary Dunkel Linda Duskin Sheila Dyste Larry Ealy Judy Embury Steve Engel Marcia Escuadro Roger Fajardo Kathy Feldstein Stan Ferguson 65 Jim Franks Pat Franks Delores Freeman Dudley Fuches Carol Fulp Vincent Garcia Nancy Garrow Garland Gauthier Terry Gee Steve Gibson Kathy Gillespie Teri Gillham Roger Gillum Richard Gilmore Phyllis Fetterolf David Field Paul Filko Linda Foreman Kathy Formway Lee Forrester CJm Ann Gossmer Judy Green Linda Green Mary Green Royce Green Tom Gregson Pat Gregston Barbara Haerle Bill Halbert Bob Haley Gail Hamilton Luwain Hamilton Robert Hamilton Dorothy Hardin Mike Harkins Harold Harms Ronald Haugen Kathy Hawkins 66 Judy Hayes Marylin Hays Sharon Hayward Luther Heaton Jim Heffermon Helbert Everett Frank Henderson John Hengler frank Hernandez Dorothy Holland Nancy Holley Jack Holquin Dorothy Isham Clifton Jackson Evelyn Johnston Kathleen Kinney John Knott Rosemary Kotonski Karen Krejci Glenn Krewson Lawrence Kuhn Shirlie Kuhn Lynn LaFon Sally Lakes Deborah Langley Larry Leahy Richard Leavitt Linda Lee Sandra Lee Jeanette Legg Rita Leinen Sandy Leinen Jackie Lindsey Loren Ling Michele Lizotte Gloria Lloyd Mary Ann Lodahl Magdalen Lopez 67 Suzie McDonold Sharon McMillian George McNeil Jim McPherson Richard McRae ousan McWilliams Dan Martinusen Teryl Mellor Chalice Metzinger Jackie Lyons Mary Ann Macomber David Martin Lawanda Martin Richard Martindale Bill Marvos Rickie Merry Charlotte Michael Sally Miegel Arthur Millette Geraldine Minger Frank Miranda Anna Miyakawa Doris Monroe Ruth Montgomery Marylyn Moore Linda Moralez Linda Mundy Pam Myers Pete Navarro Jean Nelson Edward Nichols Arthur Norman Cody Norris 68 Linda North Gerald Nuijen Shirley Olsen Steve O'Neill Roxanne Ord Betty Owens Shirley Owens Diann Palmer Carol Panton Joe Paramo Douglas Parker Jackie Parrish Winifred Patten Janet Petro Sayra Phillips Richard Prescott Lonnie Queen Christa Rainey Ruben Ramirez Roland Rasco Reno Rask Richard Ratazzi Orlando Reyes Larry Rice Leona Roberts Jean Robinson David Robledo Helene Rodriquez Pirrette Rodriquez Pennie Rohlwing Jesse Ronquillo Lana Rose Katie Rosenburger David Roy 69 Hiram Ruggles Mary Shepard Sharon Stabile Jackie Russell Ron Shoop Robbie Starrctt Mary Sanford Roger Shriver Cheryl St. Cyr Donna Sauder Richard Shubert Janice Steckman Barbara Schulz Alice Sims Mike Steele Dan Scopen Kathv Smith Pam Steeves Bob Shedore Judy Smith Sharon StocVman STUDENTS AND PARENTS ENJOYED THE 1960 version of SENIOR PANICS. Ron Stone Bill Sutterfield Dana Sutton Dick Swafford Jeff Sweet Linda Sykes Bob Talbott Larry Toulbee Brian Taylor Maureen Taylor Vickie Taylor Linda Teagle 70 Many students enjoy the first Sockhop of the school year. Patty Truax G. W. Turner Pat Van Akin Darrell Varner Tom Tucker Laura Usher Rosemary Vargo Martha Vasquez John Vine lonny Waddle Shirley Walker Julia Walls Cam Walters Gail Ward Judy Warfield Jane Welliver Francia White G. W. White Pat White Eileen Wilbanks Joe Wood Lonnie Woods Jennifer Wright Ronme Wright Barbara Yale Clifford Yates DeEtta Yost Paul Zamora Wyannette Zornes 71 L-R: Margie Perkins (Sec. of Activities), Joan Harmon (Treasurer), Carol Friezen (President), Mrs. Glosser (Advisor), Patsy Mullen (Vice-President), Beverly Copt (Secretary). Row 1: JACK HOLLOWAY, MARLENE DIEBOLD, JOLINE GEE. BARBARA ARHART, DEANNA CAMINITI, PAM SIEGEL, RENNEE CHABOT, MARY BEBERMEYER, GARY ROBINSON. Row 2: GLENDA WHITE, HOLLY BECHANNON, JANIS PATTEN, JOAN CADY, KAY LUCKNESS. SHARON WRIGHT KAY MUTZ SHARON UATI' ' 72 Anifa Allen Chester Allen Inez Alvarez Tim Amann Bob Andersen Lorraine Anderson Ray Anderson Joe Aragon Barbara Arhart Robert Armstrong John Arvizu Mary Asicins Cathy Austin Robert Avery Ronald Baker Susan Balcom Rosemary Acencio Barbara Acevedo Robert Aceves Phil Aghbashian Sharcn Aldrich Ralph Alfaro Virginia Bales Jim Ballard Tommy Ballard Charlynn Barnes Robert Barnes Karen Beam Mary Bebermeyer Dave Beckham Pat Bennett Richard Bennett Sandra Bennett Don Benson Charles Benton Robrt Bjork Donna Blanchard Richard Blomquist Linda Blunt Michael Bodily Richard Bohler Daniel Boone Gloria Bowen Marlene Brabec Arthur Brisbane Bonnie Brockus Judy Brundage Holly Buchanan Gary Buckley Betty Bull Toni Bullock Donna Burgess Carol Bushey Joan Cady Johnny Caldera Alfa Cameron Deanna Caminiti John Campbell Sylvia Cantu Beverly Capt Linda Carabello Gary Cardona Eileen Carlson Evelyn Carlson Beverly Carpenter Michael Carter John Caster Joan Cermak Bertha Chacon Tommy Chadwick 73 Wesley Chamberlin Sandra Charboneau Sondra Chase Linda Chavis Sue Chewings Donna Chow Diane Clark Sybil Clark Norma Clausen Diane Clements Mary Coats Earl Cole Gory Cole Carole Collins Vincent Comes Larry Conroy Ventura Contreras Mary Cornwell Diane Costley Ray Coulter Gary Cowden Richard Crow Harry Dailey Darlene Daniels Lmda Dannar Alfred Dapello Lolita Daudel Bob Davidson Charles Davis Larry Davis Mary Davis Marie Delgado Eddie Delong Harold Denny Steve Denny Patsy Didway Marlen Diebold Barbara Diggins Pat Dillard Henry Dock Charlotte Doerr Manuel Dominguez Sharon Dulaney Joyce Duncan Ronald Dyste James Ebert Cheryl Elliott Lmda Elliott Linda Ellis Cheryl Elmen John Elmore Susan Elmore Elmer Escuardro Corinne Fairman Tony Feasel Connie Fey Roberto Fielding Mike Figueroa Janet Forbes John Foreman Harold Fortune Sally Forgey Darrel Foster David Frame Linda Franklin Sandra Asco Carol Friesen Gary Frost Sandra Frost Don Gallentine Kenneth Gallentine Joan Gannon 74 Danny Garcia Jolene Gee Michele Geraldi Darlene Geske Linda Gilmore Joan Godley Mike Goodland Donna Gorsuch Euleta Grantham Richard Green Shirley Green Chris Greenwood Joan Gregson Sandra Griswold Joan Guerrero Sara Guerrero Shirley Guerrero Jeanne Guest Jerry Gulick Gloria Gutierrez Stephen Haack Bill Hade Stephen Hadsall Dick Hall Ken Hanshaw Joan Harmon Maurice Harrison Rae Harsha Roger Harsha Bill Hatton Betty Hawley William Hawthorne Joan Hebard April Henn Bob Hennick Loren Hennick Clem Herrera Paula Hibbs Roberta Higgins Eugene Highland Fred Hoeksfra Larry Holdeman Billy Holland Glen Holley Jack Holloway Cheryl Holmes. Jimmy Holmes Karl Holmes Sharon Hoting Ken Howell Carol Hudson Donna Hudson Patsy Hynson William Iford Carole Irion Joe Irvine Julie John William James Jerry Jefferies Joe Johnson Richard Johnson Vaughn Johnson Linda Jones Gregory Jordan Mike Jordan Mahala Jory Diane Kaetzel Samye Keen Phyllis Keith Joe Kelley Mike Kelley Patricia Kelley 75 Linda Kerr Leon Kidwell Richard Kiefer Gary King William King George Kittrell Ima Knight Mike Kratt Gene Lamaison Randall Lamb Patricia Lampson Malcolm Lea Noel Leckness Herbert Lecornu Dan Lockridge Suzanne Long Tommy Long Carmen Lopez Ernest Lopez Hilda Lowers Sylvester Lucio Kathryn Lyons Christine Machinski John Maida Carol Mokowski Loretta Marin Rita Markes Sue Martin David Martinez Frank Martinez Mary Ann Martinez Ronnie Matthews Robert Mawhorter Sharon McAlister Russ McBurney Joan McCarty Ellen McClain Terry McDonald Dave McGuire Maryann McRae Gloria Melendrez Virginia Michael John Mihalko Clarence Millette Robert Minger Lupe Miranda Alton Mitchell Sandra Mondry Thomas Moore Mary Morado Irene Moran Rosanne Moran Annie Moreno Vicki Morgan Marilyn Morrill John Morris William Morrison David Morrow Joyce Morway Dennis Mudgett Patsy Mullen Danny Murphy Susan Murphy Marveen Mutz Dennis Myers Lyn Myers Norma Myers Richard Natelborg Gary Nelson Yvonne Ng Tenna Nicholson Lois Noble 76 Ronnie Noble Sharon Nolon Bob Norton John Norton Sol Nowog Frances Nusbaum Ella O'Bryan Mary O'Dane Natalie Orosco Judy Orr George Owens Simon Padilla Janice Panton Pauline Paramo Betty Parker Linda Parks Jim Partridge Lucille Pearl Jim Pederson Margie Perkins Louie Pinto Marilyn Pledger James Poe Alan Pokrzywinski Mary Ponce James Pratt Winona Price Helen Pringle Vicky Pruitt Larry Rainbolt Alice Ramirez Danny Ramirez Danny Rangel Pauline Reguero Judy Rhymes Ronnie Rice Bruce Ridling Sharon Riggs Sheila Roberts Gary Robinson Lynne Robinson Joan Rodriguez Kathy Rodriguez Oleda Rohlwing Sandy Rokicki Tommy Romero Bernice Rose Billy Rose Carolyn Rudd Mary Lynn Ruff Richard Ruff Walter Russell Kenneth Sakoda Manuel Salinas Timothy Scanlon Steven Schaefer Gary Schaich Linda Schoenbachler George Schwent Christine Scott Rudy Scott Bud Scroggins Virginia Sheckells Patricia Sheets Forrest Sickler Jim Siebert Pam Siegel Raul Silva Gloria Simonson Dena Sims Ronald Sinnen Darcy Skaggs Jr. 77 Sandra Ramos Tom Randle Judy Rask Barbara Ray Jeanie Renwick Judy Reolle Glen Reyes Mary Anne Reyes David Richmond Jim Riepma Bill Ritchie Neil Ritsch Micheal Rivera Rita Roberts Richard Robledo Mike Rodriguez Delores Roen Homer Rogers Celia Ronquillo Sam Rotter Melvin Routh Mary Roy Mary Rudd Roy Russell Dianna Rutledge Raymond Saenz Toni Said Alfred Salcido Chuck Salley Jim Sanchez Rose Santoyo Sharon Sawyer Don Schenck Karen Scott Sharon Seabold Dave Seabolt Kathy Semer Pamela Senior Saundra Senior Susan Sexton Mary Lou Sherrill Ralph Shoemaker Kenny Shool Frances Short Bernetia Siegmund Pat Simmons Robert Sims Steven Sims Anita Skidmore Kelly Smalley Barry Smith Susan Snodgrass Carla Snyder Donald Sonnesen Darline Sorge Donald Sponhour Bob Spotswood Thomas Stach Sunny Stanland John Stankovic Ronald Stark Wally Stefanowich Richard Stephen Billie Sterkel 78 Danny Smith Kathleen Smith Linda Smith Linda Sonnesen Sandra South Monika Spaeth John Speadling Sara Speer April Stacy Linda Stambaugh James Stamm Rick Staples Gerald Stark Williston Stevens Forrest Steven Lenora Stewart Jim Stickley Emma Stipe Michael Stokes Beatrice Stone Johnny Stovall June Strong Betty Taylor James Taylor Janice Taylor William Terry Fred Thackeray Roger Thelander Owen Thomas Larry Timmons Carolynn Todd Richard Townsend Alan Tronaas Tommy Truelsen Kathleen Tuckness Barbara Turner Jerry Tyra Judie Updegraff Tony Urvieta James Vanakin Don Vine Linda Waddle Cheryl Wald Sam Walker Sandra Walker Judy Wallingford Robert Ward June Weaver Charles Weir Craig Weir Beverly Weiss Louis Weitz Ronny Wells Terry Werner Michael West Sharilyn Westerfeld John Wetenkamp Glenda White Sandra Wice Linda Wilbanks Jane Wilcox Sandi Wilhite Jane Wilson Sara Wittich Evaleena Woo Jeanne Woodruff Sherri Wright Stephen Young Ida Yslava Eddie Ytuarte Diana Zctvala Diana Zorn 79 DONNA ELLIOTT President Jmktim Jan Counsellor (Vice-President), Donna Elliott (President), Mr. Rotstan (Advisor), Barbara Dominguez (Secretary), Evon Dimon (Treasurer). 80 Row 1: Edda Wald, Barbara Dominguez, Pat Ibanez, Renee Lizotte, Donna Elliott. Row 2: Diane Cortez, Lynn Mix, Jan Counsellor, Evon Dimon, Diana Rutledge, Diane Barry. John Abner Herminio Acero Dennis Adams Richard Adams George Aghbashoin Carol Akerman David Allen Judy Allen William Allison Esperanza Alvarez Gloria Anderson Susan Anderson Tom Andre Guadalupe Arellano Edward Arias Robert Armond Joe Arnold Richard Babcock Jerry Baker Christine Balthrope Gloria Barajas Randy Barcus Mary Barker Mary Barola Kenneth Barrows Artie Barrett Delores Belcher Dione Bennett Ken Benuska Dianna Berry Charles Beshears Robert Bevan Beverly Bollinger Maureen Bollman Kenny Boogren Susan Bowman Eva Bramucci Billie Brown Dennis Brown Ronald Brown Mike Brundage Judy Brus Linda Burns Barbara Cagle Carol Colcagno Wayne Calhoun James Campbell Jim Campbell Mary Cantu Bill Carpenter Joe Carrillo Cheryl Case Carol Cashin James Chapman Danny Chase Gail Chase Steve Chatlovsky Warren Chronister Barton Clark Norman Cleaver Manuel Clemente Diane Clemenza Monica Clinton David Coats Vicki Cochrane Elaine Codling Kenneth Cofflin Patricia Collins Sallye Colwick Georgia Compton David Comyns Bob Cornelius Dennis Cornell Diane Cortez Barbara Covington Steve Cox Wayne Cox Sandro Crain Larry Craven Judy Crawford Gayle Doniels Frances Darby Ted Daudel Hal Davidson Robert Davis Sharon Davis Shirley Davis Jerry Delaplain Dixie Delong Rickey Deluca Ellen Demott Calvin Deniston Betty Denny Bonme Denton Holly Dependahl Virginia Diaz Cecilia Dickson Charlette Dickson Evon Dimon Sharon Dobbert Barbara Dominguez Robin Douglas Gerald Dowdle Ellen Dowling Monty Durr Richard Edwards Richard Elkin Donna Elliott Sandra Elliott Willard Elliott Vance Ellis Jackie Embury Carol Ennis Diane Ensminger Cheryl Epple Helen Esquibel Valerie Estes Kenny Fair Ermily Fajardo Ed Feldstein Mike Ferrell Greg Fidler Yolanda Flores Marty Foltz Larry Formby Sandra Formoe Larry Formway John Forrest John Fortune Phyllis Fowler Larry Fraker Joyce Franks Jill Frederick Russell Friesen Sharon Fulton Kenneth Fuqua Gary Galanti Pat Gollaugher Susan Gallentine Make Galloway Eddie Garcia Sandra Garcia Penny Gasawoy Cheryl Gee 82 Carol Gibson Carol Gifford Betty Giffi Mary Gilkey Tom Giovannoli Joe Girsch George Goddard Janet Goddard Guy Godley Denese Goessling Lorraine Gomez Raymond Gonzales Jean Gorman Ronald Gorsuch Sally Granados Louis Green Billy Gurule Phil Gutierrez Jack Hackney Coleen Haffner Billy Hagan Phillip Hall Kenji Hamada Veloris Hamilton Susan Hampe Bill Hancock Sharon Hanley Don Hansen Suszann Harmon Jon Harp Alan Harriman Arlene Harris Bill Harris Jerry Hatch Dennis Hatfield Robert Hawthorn Ellen Hayhurst Marilyn Haynie Marvin Haynie Judy Hays Mary Lou Hays Ross Heaps Mike Hecimovich Carol Hendrick Pat Henry Irene Hernandez Julian Hernandez Mary Ann Herrera Laurie Hewitt Walt Hilleger Judy Hite Elvis Holmes Judy Hopkinson Carolynne Horton Richord Hoskin Gory Hostetler Camillia Hoting Billy Hoyle Diana Hubbell Richard Hudson Tom Huey Virginia Hull Loretta Hunter Susan Hunter Jean Hunter Roger Hurst Richard Hutton John Huyett John Hybarger Pot Ingersoll Dan Inman Bob Isley 83 Jacqueline Jackson Otis Jackson Norma Jacques Carol James Barbara Jeleniowski Gail Jennings Kenneth Jennings Virginia Jimenez Alece Jbhn Gloria Johnson Leonard Johnson Anna Jean Jones Duane Jones Dale Keen Gail Keen Karen Keldsen James Killian Jim Kitchel Diana Kitchen Jerry Knoll Mike Knott Tim Knott Holsey Knowlton Diane Kochuba Ann Kohut Peggy Kone Steve Kreinbring Marian Krueger Gerald Kruse Pam La barge Virginia Ladera Donna Laidiaw Robert Lam Dorothy Lang Eva Lara Sharon LaRcche Gene Layton Allen Lee Barbara Lee Georgina Leyba Alan Ling Mark Lisberg Douglas Littrell Renee Lizotte Edwin Lonebear David Looney Elia Lopez Samuel Lopez Harold Lovin Linda Lucas Robert Lugo Madeline Lunney Margaret Lunsford Bill Lupo Sharon Lynch Paula Mansfield Jim Marshall Dave Martinez John Martinusen Sharon Matzka Joan Maxwell Dick Mayabb Barbara McAllister Judy McCabe Jody McCaron Virginia McCarthy Diane McCarty Micheol McCormick Sandra McDonald Sharen McDougal Dennes McGinnis Mike McLendon 84 Sharyn McMains Mary Ann McNeill Pot McWilliams Judy Meade Richard Meek Kenneth Meier Richard Mellor Rosie Mendez Fred Miller Nora Miller Diane Minick Sandy Minks Joe Miranda Julio Miranda Tanyss Miscovich Morilynn Mix Danny Mlekush Dennis Mock Greg Money Bud Monroe Pat Montgomery Raymond Montoya Donald Moore Ester Moran Gloria Moran Joe Morando Sharon Morgan Harry Morse Frank Motto Philip Munden Irene Mungarro Connie Murphy Bob Myers Sue Myrdahl Linda Nash Juanita Navarro Lloyd Neisler Lonnie Nelson Margie Nelson Mike Newman Mike Newman Gail Noah Susan Nortman Kenneth Oakes Tim O'Bryan Trudy Oden Rose Oldham- Robert Olivas Richard Omen Arthur Orosco Robert Osborne Mike Osman Juana Padilla Juan Padilla Rose Padilla Denis Pafundi Andrea Parish John Parker Stephen Parker Susan Parslow Bonnie Parthemore Mike Passwater Donnie Perez Nancy Philhower Karen Phillips Cheryl Pickett Wayne Pike Diane Pinnick Dave Popineau Claude Potter Helen Powell Betty Pratt 85 Linda Stubblefield Kevin Sutton Twilla Switzer Terry Tarbush Bonnie Tarver Pat Tarver Jim Teagle Rosemary Tergina Bill Thoos Kathy Tinker Mary Tinsley Sharon Tool Eugene Toth Cheryl Travis Richard Trostle Steven Truelsen Alan Tucker Micheal Tuckness Jerry Uhrich Lary Vail Pete Valadez Peggy Van Buskirk Darlene Varner Joyce Venezio Cheryl Viau Dan Wagner Edda Wald Shelo Walderon Jack Walker Jon Walker Manuel Walker Mickey Wallace Harold Wallen Janet Ward Diane Watson Jim Weatherford Margret Webb Jim Weemark Russell Wells Ralph Wetzel Cheryl Whipple Joyce White Nelson White Gary Whited Linda Whitehead Lana Wiesner Ronnie Wilkins Mike Williams Mark Willison Earl Wilson Michael Wilson Carol Winblad Nancy Windbigler Tom Wood Jo Anne Woodbury Robert Woods Chuck Wootten Ken Worsham Jim Wright Bill Wright Bobby Young Larry Zamora Drema Zornes Roger Zupkofska 86 'bum c{I tk (jm 87 90 Princess ELAIN HEISLER Princess DONNA ALLEN Princess ANNA MIYAKAWA 91 92 SHaren Aldrich looks through other books for ideos Glen Winslow looks through last years Sagittor, to get ideas. Richard Prescott—Assistant Editor Modi On Jo Stum 93 94 Students work on os Jon puts ossignments on the boord. Jackie Lyons and Justine Patten work steadily on stories tor the Silver Streok. Mr. Roy Apple Advisor As Editor-in-Chief of the Silver Streak this past year, I felt that it was both an honor and a privilege. My knowledge of journalism and printing has increased as well as my interest in this field and I feel that this was made possible by the excellent advisorship of Mr. Roy Apple. The paper has made terrific strides toward perfection this year and I am sure that my staff will agree with me that Mr. Apple deserves most of the credit. Under his direction that staff has seen what a good paper should consist of and look like. Without him I doubt very much if the paper would have made any improvements at all. So at this time I would like to thank him for all his help this past year in making our school publication what it is today. I would also like to thank my faithful staff who has worked hard in getting stories, writing them, and having them typed in time to meet the deadline of every issue. It has required a lot of hard work and learning because of the paper being printed in a different manner than it was last year. At this time I would also like to express my admiration for Jerry Inmann, sports editor, who has done such an excellent job on the sports page, practically single-handed. Janice Di Lazzaro Editor-in-Chief Simk 95 Mr. Apple watches over Jan as she works. Director of Finance JIM HICKS President Studwt Govmumt Secretary of Activities TERRY MACHLIET Secretary of Athletics DIANE CREE Secretary of Finonce 96 CYNTHIA DOTY Secretary of Records JILL FREBERG Secretary of Pep JOHN BURGESS Secretary of Programs BRUCE LONIE Secretary of Publicity i jy GAIL HAMILTON Vice President 'Jwmta Spirit jUadmkop With the purpose of promoting school spirit, student government, under the capable leadership of Jim Hicks and Mr. Richard Parkhurst, advisor, has worked throughout the year toward the betterment of the school. In an attempt to make each students high school days more enjoy- able and memorable, it has sponsored many activities such as the annual Homecoming Rally, Game, and Dance, Operation Big Switch, the K. R. L. A. Dance Party, Traffic Safety Week, two student body card holders events, spirit week. Dress-up Days, the Inaugural Ball, and the Party on the mall. In addition to planning these activities, it was the duty of Student Government to regulate all clubs' Activities and to take charge of all student body expenditures. They also sponsor assemblies such as those featuring the outstanding Lancers, John Goddard, and the movie, Surf Crazy being presented this year. With the addition of Student Court this year, Student Government, consisting of Cabinet, Legislature, and Court, worked together with one goal in mind, TO STRENGTHEN THE PRIDE AND SPIRIT OF THE STUDENTS FOR THIS, OUR ALMA MATER. 97 Mr. Richard Parkhurst Advisor Representatives from each class form the voices of the students as they perform their duties in the student government. Working directly with student body officials these students represented their re- spective classes throughout the year. Junior—Anna Miyokowa, Shirley Abbott, Peggy De Lap, Tommie Clark. Senior—Roy Reys, Bonnie Bordonaro, Kathy Foot, Mack Ott. Sophomore—Barbara Arhart, Glenda White, Joan Cady, Jack Holloway. By bringing to the Student Government the views and thoughts of their respective classes, these stu- dents gave each class a voice in the governing body. Splendid cooperation has made this an outstanding year for these students. 98 Freshmen—Beverly Bollinger, Pat Ibanez, Mary Ann Reys, Jim Campbell. Row 1, L to R: B Johnson, D. Issok, O. Reyes. P. Hinds. Row 2: D. Souder. M. Taylor. M. Cofflet, S Atkisson 99 Steve Wood, Judge LIBRARY Mrs. Ann Gossmon The Baldwin Park High School Students are furnished with an ideal environment for study, pleasure reading, and materials for research, our library stands out as one of the most useful facilities of Baldwin Park High School. Our librarian, Mrs. Gossman, courteously locates reference material and instructs students in the proper use of the library so that it may be used to its best advantages. Library material may be used for various purposes by different students. Some are social science classes working on occupational reports, and other students are working on research papers and term papers. Books, encyclopedias, magazines, newspapers, pam- phlets and the vocational files are to be found through the use of the Readers guide. These are fiction and non-fiction books in a wide variety of subjects for those who desire them for pleasure reading and reports. Booki Booki. . . Booh. 100 Row. 1: Wayne Crook, Donald Steckman, Terry Gee, Jerry Jerrick. Row 2: Janet Etcheson, Julie Veres, Diane Mueller, Ruth Beausheur, Donna Sauder, Judy Rhymes. Row 3: Anita Helton, Linda Foreman, Carole Reynolds, Elsie Barker, Lorenzo Alvarez, Terry Davidson, Betty Owens. L to R: Mrs. M. Sokodo, Mrs. J. Garcia, Mrs. L. Sheckells, Mrs. C. Griffin, Mrs. K. Rose, Mrs. E. Fedler, Mrs. D. Buckley, Mrs. D. McDonald, Mrs. G. Jordan, Mrs. E. Hurst. 7.7 The P.T.A. for 1960-61 has been a very active group. Under the able guidance of President Dorothy Buckley teachers and parents were united. Education of the young people of Baldwin Park benefited in many ways. Not only in the promotion of scholarships but in various social activities that were presented throughout the school year. MRS. DOROTHY BUCKLEY President 1960-1961 101 Cosfodions: Row 1, L to R: May Loswell, Del Morgan, Frank Morse, Herb Gilbert, Don Dale, Roy Trapp. Row 2: Willis Ronketfy, Cori Pero, Chuck Holan, Lloyd Greenly, Howard Adkins. The fine staff of custodial help has a large job here at the Baldwin Park High School. All maintenance and care of the grounds is the duty of these fine workers. Before we arrive in the morning until long after we leave these workers are on the job keeping our campus in top order. Always, ready and willing to help in many ways, these men assist in making our school function properly. tTKe Ciatodi M 102 One of the groundkeepers trims the hedges. Officers, from L fo R: R. Beausheur, M. Young, Mrs. Diaz (advisor) P. Williams The Girls' League Board is made of representatives from each class and club, besides the elected officers. Various activities provided numerous opportunities for B. P. H. S. Girls who participated in Girls’ League. All girls become members upon entering high school. A big event of Girls’ League is the big and little sister party. This party is provided for incoming girls to get acquaint- ed with others and to ask questions and find out what school is all about. To conclude the year's activities a date with Dad Party was held. All Girls invited their dads for a pot luck dinner and games afterward. GWi JjMjM 'Jmuiu EntMaimmt L to R: R. Beausheur, P. Williams, C. Veri, E. Wold, K. Lyons, L. Baxter, T. Miscovifch, S. McMillion, M Taylor, M. Young, C. Costly, H. Aglor, C. Veiw, C. SsCyr, Mrs. Diaz (Advisor). 103 Jon Bonham, teamed with Nancy Garror, (not shown) as Presidents of Girls' League. L. Nosh, J. Counselor, and N. Winblager, team together to make a nice stunt for the all girl's review assembly. CB. J. H, S. Gi ik 104 Mrs. K. Levin Mrs. P. Holt Kathy Hawkins, student director, instructs players during scene in Ghosts Go Cost awaits dramatic entry. West. Players practice for Junior Play. 105 Charlotte Becker greets Larry Ealy as Bob Haley, Nancy DeWatney and Donna Allen warns Win, Nancy and Charlotte of the ghosts. Win Patten look on. Cmtu The Ghosts Go West is a suspenseful mystery and fantasy. It involves a ranch of a dead man and the inheritance of the ranch by his daughter. Under the careful guidance of Mrs. Clayton, the play was a truly intriguing presentation. The cast was as follows: Kathy Hawkins — Prompter Win Patten — Lorna Farnsworth Charlotte Becker — Doreen Delaney Bob Eshlaugh — Gary Sampson Donna Allen — Ma Clanton Jackie Linsey — Elizabeth Mason Jackie Russell — Hallie Hallakan Nancy DeWatney — Kitty Sampson Lorin Ling — Johnny Sutton Larry Ealy — Frank Snell Eloise Johnston — Backstage Crew Ann Gossmer — Backstage Crew Jack Kenne — Backstage Crew Penny Myers — Backstage Crew Bud Scroggins — Bert Folger Bob Haley — Calet Jones 106 Players relax a moment during rehearsals. Mrs. Morant's homemaking room is gaily decorated by the projects of the senior homemaking girls. Smfi 7tye Fun was had by all on Red Wagon Day , presented by the Civetfes. Sandy Attkinsson, taking ever as Boys' Athletic Director, looks on as Steve Wood does his cheerleading routine during the Senior Panics. 107 RAY LA FAYETTE Senior 109 Row 1: J. Dugan, B. Stone, R. Baca, D. Pinnich, M. Martinez, S. Acevedo, P. Romero, J. Adamson. J-oi Compamoi W S. 7 . CL- % 'BiuJd Los Companeros, is the Spanish club at Baldwin Park High School. This club strives hard to reach a better understanding of the Spanish language and its background. Los Companeros is co-sponsored by Mr. Gossman and Mr. Sowa. They had a taco party along with an enchilada party which most Spanish clubs have. For this year's activities a trip was made as one of the highlights this year. This year the club has planned two sock-hops in co-sponsorship with S.P.Q.R., our schools Latin club. The Spanish club is open to all students who can speak the language or who are pursuing a course in the Spanish language. Ill Mr. Gossman, advisor, S. Acevedo, R. Baca, M. Martinez. Not show: I. Nash, M. Reyes. Row 1: C. Dickson, P. Ibanez, B. Bollinger, C. Gibson, T. Miscovitch, L. Fowler, K. Lyons. Row 2: L. Forrester, W. Bohannon, J. Hicks, E. Dimon. dntmtt 9(i Jjuujiwja S. P. Q. R. is the Latin club under the leadership of Mr. Ed Koehler. S. P. Q. R. encourages the students interested to learn more about the Latin Language, its history, and the culture of the Roman era. This Latin Club is affiliated with the Junior Classical League which is an organization nation-wide. The title S. P. Q. R. in his Latin Club is an abbreviation used in the time of the Roman empire for the Senate and People of Rome. Each year a Roman banquet is held by the Latin club. The members don Togas, the dress of the Roman empire, and eat food seryed in the Roman way. The fact that the Romans didn't use silverware creates quite a problem for some of the members of the Latin club. Member- ship in this club is open to all students at Baldwin Park High School who have taken some Latin language. This years activities consisted of two sock-hops of which were also co-sponsored by the Spanish club, Los Com- paneros. 112 Mr. Koehler (advisor), E. Dimon, B. Bollinger, C. Gibson, J. Hicks. F. B. L. A. The development of strong leadership is one of the chief goals F. B. L.A. has strived hard to reach. F.B.L.A. is a national youth organization for Future Business Leaders of America. This organization is desig- nated for the students who are looking forward to having business careers. The members of this club learn how to lead and participate in group discussion, preside at meetings, and conferences, head and work on committee assignments, and work effectively with others around them and to participate in desirable activities which con- tribute to the development of leadership qualities. Sponsors for the club are Miss Barker and Miss Martin. Membership is open to Junior and Senior stu- dents taking at least two courses in business with a C plus average. Members attended a convention at Oak- land. They had Bake Sales to raise the money to go on this convention. F.B.L.A.'s annual dance this year was a Hawaiian Luau. This was the major fund-raising activity for the year. Miss Martin, B Church, S. Olsen, L. Johnson, S. Olsen, L. Duskin, Miss Barker M v.v.a. Row 1: S. Stockman. T. Davidson, D. Abranowski. P. Myers, J. Russell, D. Cree, L. Emeott, C. Walters. D. Freeman, J. Smith, R. McCraken, S. Olsen. Row 2: Miss Martin. W. Zornes, L. Buchannan, R. Vargo, A. Miyakowa, J. Robinson, L. Johnson, B. Owens, M. MacComber, B. Church, P Woodworth, I. Duskin, B. Johnson, S. Olsen, Miss Barker. 113 Interested Baldwin Park High School students com- posed the Future Teachers Club of America. F. T. A. is under the capable leadership of Mr. Hudlow, advisor, and Diane Smith, President. By providing various pro- grams of interest F. T. A. encourages students planning to enter the field of teaching. In September and January the installation of members remains a memory for the F. T. A. as the older members initiated them into the club. The activities for 1960-61 consisted of field trips, guest speakers, films, and classroom observations. A trip to the Annual Future Teachers Conference at the Whittier College was a major event. Membership is offered only to those who maintained an A or B average in academic subjects at school. As a member of the National and California organizations for the future teachers, the F. T. A.’s attended informative conferences, enabling them to exchange ideas with other schools. Diana Smith, Pres. 7lm Joi 7lm 7tdm 114 Row 1: J. Price, D. Hartfield, P. Delap. M. Lizotte, E. Barker, D. Smith, B. Eshbough. Row 2. Mr. Hudlow. D. Scuder. M. Escuadro, M. Taylor, W. Patten, D. Dobbert, Mr. Andrews. Tri-Sigma is a Science Club for all Baldwin Park High School Students interest in the progress of Science. This club has helped the students to learn more about the things that will happen in the future where science is concerned. Tri-Sigma has accom- plished several projects for this year. This fine club is under the capable leadership of Mr. Windsor, advisor. Mr. Windsor Advisor Uu-Srim W % jkijujda W01J1 XJocjdlm 9ti Scum 115 Row 1: E. Dominguez, D. Sutton, M. Holly, D. Yost. S. Abblott. Row 2: D. Isaak, S. Lakes, J. Bridges. C. Craig, D. Littlejohn, C. Johnson, Mr. Windsor. The Nightingales is a future nurses club based on building interest in medical careers for girls at Baldwin Park High School. The school nurse, Mrs. Griffin, is the club's advisor. The future nurses have visited General Hospital in Los Angeles, during the activities this year. On this tour the Nightingales be- came well acquainted with the many duties of a nurse. The Nightingales agenda included guest speakers, whose talks were enjoyed thor- oughly by the members. Funds were raised for the years activities by means of a Bake Sale and a car wash held during the two semesters. Florence Nightingale, whose name this club bears, strived and worked hard. The members of this club try to pattern their lives after hers. Row 1: K. Lyons, A. Barendregf, M. Price, A. Avila, J. Tussillo. Row 2: Mrs. Griffin, Advisor, B. Matlock, C. James, D. Kitchens, C. Sinder, D. Barnes, B. Haudenschield, B. Bull. yW Mrs. Catherine Griffi 116 Jackie Lyons, Adriana Barendregr, Mary Price, Augustine Avila, Joyce Tussillo. Row 1: M. Rubio, P. Trottier, D. Sutton, K. Hodsoll, N. Holley. Row 2: A. Popello, D. Littlejohn, T. Sumpter, G. Zupo, J. Smith, J. Patten, J. Ibanez, C. Johnson, S. Ablott, L. Cady, G. Hamilton, M. Craig, M. Escuadro, L. Jordan. Row 3: L. Gregson, P. Hinds. J. Plombeck, L. Miles, P. Lang, R. Merry, T. Siegel, F. Ruge, J. Burgess, R. Donnelly. Ski CM W G.A.A Stftdokf, Skill Constitution Committee Ski Club, Shirley Ablott, Bruce Lone. Not shown: Gail Hamilton. A newcomer to the club scene of Baldwin Park this year is the Ski Club. Dedicated to the furtherance of winter sports in general and skiing in particular the club s enroll- ment indicates a real need being met in this area of recreational sports. With most of the early meetings taken up with the formation of policies and plans there were later meetings involving discussion of skiing techniques, requirements, areas of ski activity. Some basic instructions were given by Mr. Hudlow, the club's advisor, and ski equipment of various price ranges were displayed. Future plans include dry land ski instructions, field trips to skiing areas, ski movies and guest speakers. There were also discussions pertaining to the inclusion of other recrea- tional sports such as skindiving, surfing and swimming. 117 Row 2: S. Acevedo, R. Boca, L. Thelander, L. Grantham, E. Johnson, P. Woodworth, R. Robinson, $. Dyste, S. lanham. Row 1: Miss Shelton, S. Guerrero, S. Granados, J. Brundage, Mrs. Craig. 3 ft, Jk U wo Spotii G.A.A. is a club especially for all girls who are inter- ested in sports. The G.A.A. officers for this year are Lynn Thelander, Pres., Eloise Johnston, Vice Pres., Sandra Lanham, Sec., Sandra Acevedo, Treas., Pat Woodworth, Sec. of Awards, Shiels Depte, Art director, Judy Brun- dage, publicity, Lita Grantham, Historian, Rita Robinson, Senior Rep., Rosemary, Junion Rep., Salley Granadas, Freshman Rep. The activities for the beginning of the year consisted of a mother-daugher volleyball game which was very enjoyable. G.A.A. have had quite a few money raising projects in order to afford a weekend beach party. They have had a bake sale, car wash and rummage sale. They have attended three playdays, one at Chaffey which was an all volleyball playday, one at Covina which consisted of various sports, and one at Mt. Sac, which also consisted of various sports. G.A.A. gave a playday for West Covina one evening after school and they gave one for Landis and Jones 8th grade which was fun for all involved. 118 Miss Shelton, S. Acevedo, I. Thelander, E. Johnson, S.- lanham, Mrs. Craig. Row 1: C. Dickson, R. Gorsuch. Row 2: J. Losk, S. Lopez, Mr. Malcolm, Advisor, B. Mac teod. T te Chu CM CHESS CLUB To further interest in chess these students are in the process of becoming experts. The Chess Club was founded to give recreation and promotion to the game. Mr. Malcolm, the Advisor, has promoted great interest in this time honored sport. Concentration and ability to think ahead are major factors in chess. To observers the game of chess is slow and lacks interest, but to these avid players it's skill, understand- ing, and advance thinking that brings up a winner. Row 1: Frances Short� , Program Chairman, Logene Fowler, Sec. of Act., Judy Rask, Historian. Row 2: Cecey Dickson, Sec., Ron Gorsech, Treos., Sam Lopez, Vice Pres., Barbara Mac Leod, Pres., Mr Malcolm. Advisor. 119 Row I: P. Myers, J. Russell, H. Stamm, L. Fowler, T. Clark, M. Escuadro, M. Lizotte, J. Remnick, W. Patten, J. McClaire, J. Smith. Row 2: Mr. Hudlow, D. Parker, L. Roberts, B. Matlock, D. Brusby, D. Steckman. The stimulation and development of moral and spiritual values is the purpose of Harvesters, an outstanding club on campus. Activities of the club are designed to increase personal awareness of life’s opportunities for kind- iness, consideration, and fulfillment of our respon- sibilities to one another. The meetings usually consist of a program of spiritual value. Talented students on campus as well as guests from various off-campus religious clubs, churches and religious groups are invited to speak, sing, or play instruments during the meetings. Next year, with a renewal of its outstanding pur- poses, the Harvesters expect another period of vig- orous growth. Advisors for Harvesters are Mr. Gerald Hudlow and Miss Nancy Smith. 120 Justine Patten, President Civettes is composed of the top senior girls in grades and service points. Easily recognized by their white overblouses with turquoise-blue and black emblems, over which is worn a black and gold key. Civettes carried out various goals, whether it is ushering freshmen on opening day or showing parents to the various departments on the night of Open House, under the leadership of Mrs. Giesler, advisor. Highlights of their social calendar were their clever Civette Week and their after-game record dance, for- mally known as the Varsity Drag, which was held on February 24th. Civette members also provided each teacher with a beautiful corsage during the yuletide season. During the school year Civettes were earning money for their treasury by selling suckers for a dime, which were monogramed Lick Covina. Their fund raising activities are held annually. Civettes at work. Cwettei yW SiikwM Row 1: M. Rubio. J. Ibanez, E. Dominguez. Row 2: Mrs. Geisler, Advisor, L. Taylor, 1. Blunk, B. Smith, G. Lupo, D. Littlejohn, L. Cady, L. Jordan. Silhouettes, L to R: Miss Schuelke, advisor, J. Robmson, N. Holly, T. Clark, D. Sutton, D. Sauder, S. Ablott. Row 2: M. Shephard, M. Lizotfe, L. MtfClennan, M. Coffelt, N. Garrow, P. Frank, H. Aglor, G. Hamilton, C. Johnson. 'Jm'ok School Smoot Silhouettes is a service club for Junior girls. These girls have, whenever at all possible, aided the school by acting as open house guides, graduation honor guards, and Senior Tea hostesses. Some of Silhouettes activities this year con- sisted of co-sponsoring the Valentine Dance and the Hi- Dance which is always the first dance of the year. Member- ship of this club is offered to top sophomore girls, based on service points which are earned by doing services for the school and for the faculty. In their freshman and sophomore years, grades and overall enthusiasm shown are part of the selection process. Silhouettes can be identified by their club blouses which are white, and by their emblem which is black with yellow let- ters. There is a good-size group of girls in this club and they are working to fulfill their obligations to the club and to their school. Miss Schuelke, Advisor, Donna Sauder. Hist., Helen Aglor, Vice Pres., Mary Coffelt, Sec., Shirley Ablott, Pres. Under the advisorship of Mr. Simonian, the Key Club strives to strengthen our community by following their motto, We Build. The key club does various services on and off campus. Members of this club sold tickets to the Booster Club such as a sock-hop, bake sale, and a car wash provided funds for the year’s activities. One of the most important activities of the Key Club was the Valentine Dance which they co-sponsored with Silhou- ettes, the junior girls service club. Key Club has also donated their services by painting trash cans a bright blue. This is a club open to all sophomore, junior, and senior boys who must first have a recommendation from each of their teachers. Their application is then referred to the board of the club for consideration. The Key Club affiliates with the Kiwanis International. It provides its members to display leadership in turn provides serv- ices for the school. Kneeling: Mr. Simonian, Advisor. Row 2: Artie Armendoriz, Vice Pres., Mack Ott, Treasurer, Duane Isaak, Secretary, Bill Nash, President. CM W Jjtirnm 'Twmotei Row 1: Mr. Simonian, R. Thelander, L. Rice, O. Reyes, G. Robinson, R. Wright, B. Nash. Row 2: J. Hurst, K. Hinshaw, D. Skaggs, S. Gibson, A. Armen- dariz, R. Prescott, R. Haugan. Row 3: J. Hicks, R. Casagranda, R. Gold, D. Isaak, C. Burnett, M. Ott, A. Ayon 123 Spotimmicf) Officers: S. Woods, R. Reyes. Row 2- J. Jones, Advisor, J. Burgess, M. Bollinger, J. Fellows. The main goals of the Baldwin Park Lettermen’s Club is the promotion of sportsmanship and assisting in school projects. The Lettermen's Club is composed of athletes who have earned a varsity letter. The Lettermen are identified by their club sweaters, which are worn with great pride. The sweaters are gray with year of gradua- tion on the sleeve and the Lettermen's monogram on the left front side. This is a club that every boy who is a member is proud to belong to. Faculty-Lettermen’s Bas- ketball games coupled with the organization of a beach party were only two of their activities completed under the guidance of their advisors, Mr. McPhail, and Mr. Jones, and Lettermen President, Steve Wood. Activities were brought to a close when the Lettermen were honored at the annual Recognition Banquet. At the beginning of the first semester the officers were chosen. Officers for this school year were Steve Wood, President; John Burgess, Secretary; and Mac Ott, Treasurer. 124 Row 1: G. Reisner, J. Fellows, M. Ott, J. Pratt, O. Reyes, S. Lucio, J. Burgess, S. Wood, J. Lilly. Row 2: D. Hackney, J. Molina, C. Furuken, V. Garcia, T. Seigle, B. Lome, G. Livingston, B. Martin, M. Bollinger, G. Curtis, B. Nash, T. Machleif, R. Casagranda, R. Reyes, E. Escuardo. Row 3: J. Jones, Advisor, A. Armendariz, C. Potter, M. Steele, L. Molina, R. Denny, J. Hurst, C. Foehlinger, A. Allyn, S. Carter, F. Henderson. C. Burnett, D. Furnold. California Scholarship Federation is a state organization designed to reward and provide the students with inspiration for higher standards of scholarship and ideals of service. These are the main goals of the C.S.F. Mrs. Clibon and Mrs. Gossman co- sponsors, guided and counseled this im- portant campus club. Andera Gilmer, President of California Scholastic Federation, at Baldwin Park High School. Cdtyowa, Sckkatk, Row 1: J. Caballero, Mrs. Gossman, Advisor, D. Sutton, L. Jordan, A. Gilmer, E. Dominguez, D. Kaetzell. G. Gura, D. Chow, S. Wice, M. Bebermeyer, S. Hoting, P. Fetterolf, E. Rapier, Mrs. Clibon, Advisor, B. Nash. Row 2: J Parker, S. Hoag. R. Shubert, J. Price, J. Duzy, D. Bohannon, L. Delap. G. Nuijen, J. Plambeck, J. Hicks. M. Ott, D. Isaak. 125 Row 1: J. Lindsey. Mrs. H. Glosser, Advisor, J. Bullock, G. Simonson, L. Porks, L. Higgins, L. Fowler. Row 2: J. Kenne, K. Foote, M. Mocomber, E. Rapier, A. Gossmer, Mrs. J. Claytor, Advisor, L. Eoly. ytupUM Thespians offers varied opportunities for growth. It gives the students a stim- ulating self-development in speech and drama. This club is sponsored by Mrs. Glasser and Mrs. Claytor. Members of Thespians contributed to assemblies and rallies. Highlighting this year’s activities was a trip to the Pasadena Playhouse. This annual event is the installation ban- quet held at the end of the year. The main entertainment is the side-splitting after dinner speeches. Immediate Board: Mrs. Helen Glosser, Advisor, J. Lindsey, M. Malcombe, E. Rapier, K. Foote, Mrs. Jayne Claytor, Advisor. Row 1: C. Rainey, G. Lloyd. Row 2: C. Bushey, T. Marksberry, S. McMillen, M. Stokes, W. Zornes, S. Keen. Row 3: S. Wright, R. Denison, J. Legg S. Becker, E. McClain. %odm ham 12 7 S. Wright, R. Denison, G. Lloyd Row Is W. Crook, D. Larkin, R. Cole, B. Carpenter, D. Moore, Advisor, Mr. Clemmer. Row 2: J. Adamson, J. Jablonski, J. Fisher, C. Wilson, B. Cady, F. Thackery. Audit UiMal The twenty-one Audio Visual club mem- bers, led by co-presidents John Fisher and Charles Wilson often play an important part of our educational program at Baldwin Park High School by distributing and presenting films and other equipment. Mr. Clemmer, advisor and instructor, oversees the work done by students during and after school. This service organization provides the microphones, and necessary equipment need- ed for assemblies and sock-hops. 128 John Fisher, President; Mr. Clemmer, Advisor; Charles Wilson, President. Acting Fire Chief Jock Holloway directs operations at the Fire Station. Fire Dept. Photo Opwtw Gail Hamilton replaces Mr. Niemela. 129 Michele lizotte replaces Mr. Nechak. Carol Johnson takes over Mrs. Bolls’ position as secretary to Mr. Lofgreen. Ray Reyes takes time out from Darcy Skaggs position of Superintendent of Schools to pose for picture. 130 Artie Armendaiz, Steve Wood and others inspect the inside of a jail. Like many other students, John Porker took over the position of student teacher. Shirley Abblott, smiles, while relaxing after a long days work. The main objectives of “Operation Big Switch is to develop leadership and co-opera- tion between students and faculty. The student teacher prepares the lesson plan, takes roll, and exercises any disciplinary action usually taken care of by the teacher. The student must have a “B“ average and a good citizenship average. “Politicians, administrators, and teachers for a day had lunch at the Baldwin Park Bowl. Janice Dilazzaro watches Bill Nash as he handles Mr. Kermans business for the day. 131 Jo Ann Cady takes over as the postmaster for Baldwin Park. Mr. Gorrell assists Jim Hicks, during operation Big Switch. Glenda White fakes over as Assistant Postmaster to Jo Ann Cady. Henry Bennett is shown conducting a class on Operation Big Switch. 132 Dr. S.A. Jackman and Nurse answered many questions pertaining to medicine. Officer Bowman of the California State Highway Patrol instructs on Safety. Smoi Gma 2xu . . Senior Career Day introduced our students to the various professions. Many students at- tended evening meetings with representatives of various professions answering questions and relating experiences. This program was exceptional because the students learned the professional answers to many questions in the field of their choice. Each year this program offers new experi- ences. The students have a first hand contact with those directly related to their own future career. The Career Day has become an affair that is anticipated with interest. This year's presenta- tion was well received and attendance was very good. 133 Mrs. Barnes, Cosmotologist, discussed and related many experiences within her field. The Boldwin Pork Blue Ribbon Bond forms one of their outstanding 134 A formation takes form as the band members fake their position. The letter bearers carry the introduction of the Braves Band. played great ability in playing and marching. Under the able direction of Mr. Robert Greenwell the band has moved to the position of one of the finest in Southern California. Each year the band is more dreaded in competition by other organizations. The victory at the Corona Band Festival was one of the most coveted awards in Southern California. In events to come our band is certain to rank at the top of the roster. The members of the band deem it an honor and a privilege to be associated with such a fine group. Linda Jordan, Drum Majorette 135 The Baldwin Park Bravette's display one of their precision formations. Practice and drill under the able direction of Mrs. W. Majorettes are from L. to R., B. Church, J. Robinson, G. Hamilton, L. Granthem, C. Johnson, D. Cortez. Fairchild was the major factor in the outstanding success of this group: Head Majorettes are L. to R., P. Williams, I. Ouber, M. Debelo. 137 Varsity Cheerleaders, L. to R. Row 1: J. Dilizzoro, J. Freberg, E. Heisler, B. S. Atkisson, M. Nicholson, C. Doty, A. Gilmer, K. Reed. Bordonaro. Row 2: V. Eaton, F. LaBarge. dim JUaJm W Somj JmuIm 138 C. Fairman, C. Freizen, C. Haffner, C. Horton. J. Dilizzoro, V. Eaton, J. Freberg, E. Heisler, F. LaBarge, B. Bordonaro. C. Fairmon, C. Freizen, C. Hoffner, C. Horton. S. Atkisson, M. Nicholson, C. Doty, A. Gilmer, K. Reed. ‘ J E. Heisler, J. Dilizzaro, and B. Bordonaro, enjoy o few moments of relaxation after a hard season. 139 J. Dilizzaro, V. Eaton, J. Freberg, E. Heisler, F. LaBarge, and B. Bordonaro, practice one of the several stunts. The sports are a needed and a desired particle to add to the total structure. They offer enjoyment, and create the competitive spirit which is so essential to our total education. Win, lose or draw the outcome is not as important as the desire to do the very best possible for the honor of Baldwin Park High School. 140 141 Horold Gauldm Director of Athletics Paul Simonian Head Coach John Draghi Assistant Coach Joseph Marshall Assistant Coach John Burgess Captain Gary Reisner Captain Jon Fellows Moh, {ft, m(krd Row 1: B. Halbert, C. Furuken, V. Garcia, R. Gold, J. Stephens, G. Scroggins, J. Tyra, B. Gray, J. Willson, A. Ayon, B. Dowling, R. Machleif, B. Brabec, S. Denny, S. Carter, C. Burnett, G. Reisner, J. What seemed to be an even year for the Braves tors contributed to the poor showing. During the pre- for the two a day sessions which hampered the as football fever caught hold of the doubtful ones and a rash of injuries and the dropping out of a few who Certainly you couldn’t call this a successful season would have been. The team showed a spark that out and we say thanks to those who practiced and your team. Coaduuj Stahh Gttudi uj XJkm Livingston. M. Oft, J. Hurst, J. Wolden, J. Alvarez. Row 2: B. Haugen, R. Casagranda, J. Adamson, F. Henderson. Row 3: T. Burgess, J. Castleton, J. Dannor, J. Fellows, J. Draghi, P. Simonian. John Wolden Jack Castleton Cliff Furuken Footballers turned into near disaster. A number of fac- season training period a total of 21 boys turned out progress of the team. This situation was remedied the squad grew in size only to be cut back again by lost interest. but who knows with a couple of breaks how things could have kindled into a blaze of glory, but time ran played for us and to those of you who supported Al Pouliot Equipment Manager Burt Brabec Jerry Stephens Mack Ott toaxk SmotuM to uk JiujU 143 Cashing in on numerous Brave miscues, the St. Anthony Saints defeated the B.P. Braves 26-0, on the Victors’ home gridiron. The Saints were able to recover six of nine Brave fumbles and consequently two of the six led the ex- plosive Saint running attack with 15 and 18 yard runs to paydirt, in the first and second quarter. The three to four times the Braves were able to get a sustained drive going went for naught as the Braves would lose possession of the ball either on one of their numerous fumbles or on intercepted Brave aerials. Score by Quarter Baldwin Park .................0 0 0 St. Anthony...................6 7 6 0— 0 7—26 Jack Castleton is surrounded by a tackier from St. Anthony, after making a short gain. Coming up to help block ore Cliff Furuken and Mack Ott. Santa Ana took command in the first period with two touchdowns and B.P. couldn't catch up. Don Orr went five yards to paydirt and then passed for the conversion. The second score came on Jackson’s four yard sprint into the end zone. Baldwin Park had several scoring drives in the later portion of the game, but fumbles proved too costly to the visitors. Score by Quarter Baldwin Park ................... 0 0 0 0— 0 Santa Ana......................14 7 7 0—28 Santa Ana ball carrier is being swarmed by a host of Baldwin Park tacklers, including Jack Castleton, Vince Garcia and Allyn Ayon. 144 Jim Hurst George Livingston Bill Gray Jim Willson The Antelopes' powerful running twins, Jerry and John Brownwood, ripped huge holes in the Braves line as the visitors scored a 32-0 victory. Baldwin Park with another bad night, couldn't get anything going. Jerry Brownwood, a halfback, collected the first two touchdowns of the night, Jack LaSagna and John Brownwood also scored for Antelope Valley. This was Antelope Valley's third straight win, after beating off Cathedral, Jefferson and Baldwin Park. Baldwin Park, shutout victims at the hands of St. Anthony and Santa Ana, has not scored a point in three games thus far. Score by Quarter Baldwin Park ..................0 0 0 0— 0 Antelope Valley ...............6 7 7 12—32 Scoring their first touchdown in four games, the Braves ended their three game losing streak by de- feating a highly-rated El Monte eleven, 7-6, in a wild and wooly exhibition of powerhouse football. The Braves, scoring late in the fourth quarter on a one yard quarterback sneak by Jack Castleton, were on the offensive all night. The Braves defensive unit contained the explosive El Monte backfield, as the Lions couldn't get a running or passing game going. El Monte took the lead midway through the third quarter when Lion fullback, Bob Allen, hit paydirt on a 10-yard end run. The PAT by Dennis Murray was wide to the left and the Lions nursed this 6-0 lead until the Braves scored with two minutes left, and Ayon made the extra point for the victory. Score by Quarter Baldwin Park .....................0 0 0 7—7 El Monte..........................0 0 6 0—6 La Puente opened its Montview League stanza as Warrior quarterback, Wayne Reid, capped a 60-yard drive by plunging over from the one. The second Warrior T.D. came as the result of a blocked punt. B. P. narrowed the margin to 13-6 during the third quarter on a 17-yard pass from Jack Castleton to Allyn Ayon. La Puente added its final marker in the fourth quarter on a 7-yard sweep by Andy Etchbarren. He also added both P.A.T.'s. Score by Quarter Baldwin Park................... 0 0 6 0— 6 La Puente......................13 0 0 7—20 B. P. Tacklers Garcia, Ott and Wolden move up puf stop on Washington from LaPuente. 145 Tackling an El Monte ball barrier is John Burgess. Moving up as insurance is Allyn Ayon and Vince Garcia. Surrounding Antelope Valley's Jerry Brownwood is Mack Off, Jerry Dannar and Cliff Furuken. The Tigers from Chaffey High roared back in the final quarter to defeat B.P. 19-14, in their league con- test, gaining the winning touchdown with 1:09 left to play. The Braves were first to draw blood as they scored in the second quarter when Tiger quarterback, John Hall, was hit hard and lost the ball to Vince Garcia in midair, who raced 76 yards for the touchdown, Allyn Ayon converted. This angered the Tigers, who took the ensuing kick-off and marched right back to score on Bill Herron's plunge from the three. The P.A.T. went awry, making it 7-6 for the Braves at halftime. B.P. advanced its lead to 14-6 in the third quarter when John Burgess intercepted a Chaffey pass on the midfield stripe and dashed all the way to paydirt, Allyn Ayon again converted. Herron scored shortly after, and trailing by two, the Tigers triumphed in the closing minutes, too late for the Braves to rebound. Score by Quarter Baldwin Park .....................0 7 7 0—14 Chaffey ..........................0 6 6 7—19 Chaffey ball carrier being stopped by a company of blue jersey. Halfback Larry Scott turned in a brilliant perfor- mance to lead West Covina to an 18-0 victory over Baldwin Park. He ruined the Baldwin Park homecoming by scor- ing treks of 59, 5 and 20 yards respectively. He also snared four of quarterback Phil Oram's tosses. Baldwin Park had one golden opportunity to score but fumbled the ball on the six-inch line where West Covina recovered. Score by Quarter Baldwin Park ................. 0 0 0 0— 0 West Covina...................12 0 6 0—18 Jack Castleton tries to elude a West Covina tackier in a losing cause. Baldwin Park put a damper on the Montview League title hopes of Ganesha Giants by a 7-7 dead- lock in a game at Mt. San Antonio College. John Burgess scored the Braves touchdown on a seven yard run around right end. Ayon booted the extra point. Ganesha scored a coveted touchdown with less than two minutes remaining to tie the score. Baldwin Park Quarterback Jack Castleton guided the Braves to the partial upset. Baldwin Park could have eliminated Ganesha if West Covina would have defeated La Puente. Score by Quarter Baldwin Park ...................0 0 7 Ganesha ........................0 0 0 0—7 7—7 146 Allyn Ayon turns the corner for good yardage against the Ganesha Giants at Mr. Sac. Baldwin Park's 19-point last period netted a 26-6 victory over Covina, giving the Braves their first tri- umph of the season in the Montview League and depriving the Colts of any taste of victory. Stan Birney ran six yards for Covina's only tally in the third quarter, after Baldwin Park had held a 7-0 lead on John Burgess' three yard scoring run. The Braves turned it into a rout in the last period, when Allyn Ayon scored on a 5 yard dash. Then Jerry Stephens went across from 5 yards out and Jack Castleton completed the scoring for the night with a 30-yard run. Score by Quarter Baldwin Park ....................0 7 0 19—26 Covina...........................0 0 6 0— 6 Allyn Ayon is off on a nice gam against Covina. Moving up to help out is John Burgess. Making a great catch vs. Covina, Mack Oft carries the ball closer to the goal line. St. Anthony ball carriers fries to elude John Burgess, but didn't succeed. 147 Steve Carter Ron Gold Richard Casagranda Terry Machleit Row 1: D. Garcia, E. Escuardo, J. Lilly, R. Shoop, L. Rice, B. Combe. R. Bennett, E. Lewis. Row 2: B. Talbott, R. Lilly, R. McRae, F. Mittelstaedt, R. Thelander, T. Turelsen, R. Prescott, L. Kidwell, L. Dixon, A. Armendoriz, J. Holquin. Row 3: J. McPhail, J. Parker, L. Meyers, J. Partridge, J. Harp, T. Amman, T. Lenhart, D. Lockridge, L. Abies, D. Dorman, T. Long, J. Jones. Coach Jim Jones B.P.H.S. Bee football team finished its season with a 5-3-1 record. This is not too outstanding, unless you consider that we played in a very strong conference. The teams in the Mountview League played very consistent football. They were well coached on fundamentals and had good spirit and morale. At various times the players were inconsis- tent. In most part when the team was fired up they won, when they let down they lost. The Bee team played good football filled with excitement and close scores. Teamwork was found to be the key to success. The team had some good boys that were disciplined and always turned in a 100 per cent effort. They had good team morale and wanted to play for the team, not just for personal glory. On any situation, team effort will win more games and build more character in football players than will individualism. Coaches Gerald McPhail and Jim Jones felt this way about the team; “Our team was a fine team to coach because of their desire, courage, determination, and conscientious effort to learn and play better football. Captain Ed Lewis Captain Artie Armendoriz 148 Throwing a bone crushing tackle into a Covina Ball carrier is Ed Lewis. B.P. 6 B.P. 19 B.P. 13 B.P. 0 B.P. 13 B.P. 40 B.P. 13 B.P. 7 B.P. 28 6 ST. ANTHONY 6 SANTA ANA 2 PACIFIC 20 EL MONTE 33 LA PUENTE 0 CHAFFEY 6 WEST COVINA 14 GANESHA 7 COVINA Jack Holquin, Bee halfback, goes around left end for long gain against Covina. Bob Combe (37) tries to attract Covina tackier. Ron Shoop intercepts pass intended for Covina receiver. Rick Lilly comes on to block. 149 Jim Lilly Fred Mittelstaedt Richard Prescott Roger Thelander Row 1: L. to R., J. Miranda, T. Randle, C. Potter, R. Russell. R. Shoemaker, S. Messore, H. Morse, B. Myers, J Cisneros, K. Cofflin, R Hoskins, B. Spotswood. Row 2: L to R., B. Minger, E. Lonebear, R, Denniston, J. Delaplain, D. Martinez, S. Lucio, R. McBurney, M. Durr, B, Hagan, K. Howell, B, Abies, T. Chadwick. Row 3: L. to R., D. Rice, C. Weir, J. Hernandez, B. Monroe, J. Siebert, J. Killian, G Money, R. Ruff, M. Jordan, J. Stankovic, B. May, J. Huyett. Row 4: I. to R., R. Trostle, M. Figueroo, A. Tucker, D. Comyns, J. Abner, R. Rice, P. Munden. Harry Morse Rookie of the year. Coach Love is congratulating Harry Morse, who won the rookie of the year award. The Cee Football Team had a rather hectic year. We had more talent than any Cee team in the league. The main difficulty as a unit, when the defense was hot the offense couldn't move the ball. When the offense was finally able to move, it was mainly accomplished by our defense wearing down the oppo- sition. In short, if our offense would have played like our defense the C's would have outplayed any team in the league. As it was the C's lost one, tied one and won one in league play. If next year's team has as much talent as this year's squad it should be a good '61 season. 150 Coach Anderson Row 1: J. Proff, J. Molina, B. Norton. Row 2. L. Molina, E. Woodbury, F. Steven, D Scopen. Ron Miller (J.V Runner) Varsity and J.V. combine before meet for warm-up running. Baldwin Park Cross Country's team this year came in a strong fourth place in the Montview League standings. Cooch Schnell (Var. J.V.) Louis Molina (Varsity Cross-Country Captain) Due to the fine running of the Molina brothers and Ed Woodbury, were a great asset for the building of the Baldwin Park team this season. There is also credit due to the excellent running of the Sophomore and Freshmen this year. In the future Baldwin Park will have no fear with these fine runners coming forward. Under the brilliant coaching of Coach Schnell, who brought this team from last to fourth should be congratulated for his excellent work. 151 B.P. Braves in action . . . Bob Johnson 152 Fred Roberts OPPONENTS . . . .60 Chaffey ... .48 West Covina ....56 Covina . . .51 Ganesha ... 52 La Puente . . .74 Chaffey ... 83 West Covina ... 53 Covina ... 34 Ganesha . . .69 La Puente Braves goes after rebound . . . Captain Chuck Foehlinger 153 UaMiiij 'BtukelhoJl Baldwin Park s basketball team behind the first year coaching of Ray Ekedal did not perform up to par this season. Coming in fourth place behind Covina, Chaffey and La Puente, Baldwin Park was one of the most dan- gerous teams in the league, with the best shooters, Bob Johnson, Don Furnald and Chuck Foehlinger. Starting his first year in coaching, Ray Ekedal's was a fighting job to help his team back into contention. Terry Machleit and Ron Gold, coming up from the Bee's, did an excellent job this year for Baldwin Park. Baldwin Park was short in experience from last year with only three returning lettermen. Next year's team, with David Martin, Henry Durr and Bruce Anderson, will give Baldwin Park an excellent chance in the league. A portion of the crowd who attended the Covina game at B.P., saw Covina win by seven points. On the night of February 24th, Baldwin Park met Covina in the gym where the big game was about to begin. Covina, with Marquardt, Jensen and Mike Young, were going against the Braves five. Baldwin Park, with three of the leading scorers, w3re going to give Covina a hard time. The score was going back and forth during the first half and Covina led at the half 27-21. The second half was hard fought and at the end of the game, when the buzzer went off, Covina beat Baldwin Park 49-56 in a fighting game. Don Furnald for Baldwin Park had 18 points, and Ole Jensen had 21 points for Covina, to lead in the scoring column. Chock Foehlinger drives through the Chaffey defense for two points in a vain effort. 154 Jim Willson Don Furnold Ron Gold Braves chase tiger . . . One of the most outstanding games of the current season was played with West Covina. The final score, 83-73, was a clear indication of this exciting evening of basketball. Defeat was not apparent until the final whistle. Showing their usual fine form, Baldwin Park s Chuck Foehlinger scored 28 points with assistance from Furnald and Johnson, who scored 18 and 22 points respectively. West Covina's Driesweild racked up 43 and Jackson's total of 16 proved too much for the Braves. Both teams were in fine form. Brilliant passing and excellent shoot- ing created an air of excitement. Each coach can boast of the fine game his team played. Terry Machleit grabs a rebound from Covina, during a close game of the B.P. gym. Baldwin Park, with excellent shooting, broke the Ganesha zone early in the first quarter to take a 65-35 victory. Baldwin Park, with three excellent outside shooters, were able to break open the zone and the game early in the first few minutes. Don Furnald with 30 points and Chuck Foehlinger with 20 points were the high men for Baldwin Park. Monty Stickles, from Ganesha, led with 17 points. Players scramble for loose ball at Chaffey. Row 1: R. Prescotr, J. Milhalko, F. Mittelstoedt, J. Arzivu, D. Munden. Row 2: D. Field, S. Curry, B. Hennick, R. Brown, J. Harp, G. Lamison, Coach Deppe Richard Prescott Gene La mo i son Though off to a slow start, due to lack of ex- perience, the B team made progress during the season. All the fellows showed real spirit and en- thusiasm as evidenced by their improvement. Sparked by the shooting of Dan Munden and Roger Freed, the rebounding of Gene Lamaison and John Harp, and the floor play of David Field and Jack Mihalko, the B” team entertained the pre- game fans. tooxk TkffffC 156 'BmJa Xjtm Juk 'Jowad Vixtouj Row 1: R. Shoemaker, R. Alacorn, B. Diebold, R. Thelander, J. Newman. Row 2: E. lonebeor, R. Lupo, J. Stankovic, C. Green, J. Deleplain, H. Morse, Coach Nixon. Coach Nixon, C,D Billy Hagan Most Valuable Player Dee Harry Morse Most Valuable Player Cee Dean Russell The Cee Basketball team ended with a one win, seven loss record in league play. This record is not the best but this team had some of the worst breaks a team can have. The Braves lost a double over- time, overtime, and lost by three points in all league games. Harry Morse was the Cee Most Valuable Player, scoring consistently high in every game. Coach Nixon was very proud of his team's performance. 157 Row 1 B Hoyle, R. Deniston, H. Denny, J. Poe, D. Russell. Row 2: Coach Nixon, B. Hagan, R. Bloomquist, B. Ridling, B. Spofswood. Harry Morse waits for the ball to come off the backboard for a rebound, against Covina Dean Russell, of the Braves, takes the ball away from two Covina defenders. The Dee Basketball team ended with four wins and four losses in Montview League play. Dean Russell was the high scorer for the Dee team with 104 points through the year. Congratulations should go to Coach Nixon for the fine job he did with the Cee's and Dee's this year. Billy Hagan won the most valuable player award for the Dee team with an all around fine performance. 158 Baldwin Park's Cross Country team leaves competition behind. 159 Row I: B. Bevan, J. Morris, D Sonnesen, J. Hackney. Row 2: S. Fullmer, L. Davis, D Betts. B. Tindill, R Miller. Row 1: B. Yuarte, Mgr., J. Lilly, I. Abies, F. Mittlesteadt, B. Talbott, J. Castleton, S. O'Neil, L. Rice, C. Millite, Mgr Row 2: Coach Clemmer, C. Foehlinger, A. Ayon, D. Furnald, M Steele, B Martin, R. Lilly, F. Henderson, R. Cromey, Al Pouliot, Equipment Manager. Melvin Martin Don Furnald Varsity Baseball with nine returning lettermen are going into the league after a seven win and three loss record in pre-season competition. Good pitching and hitting is spiriting the team so far this season. Coach Clemmer feels this year’s team has come a long way. Fine leadership and good spirit has been a great factor in their winning ways. Hitting, one of their strong points, has helped when the pitching staff couldn’t come through with a great effort. If the entire team does as well as they have in pre- season, with a few breaks the Braves will finish high in the league standing this year. 160 Coach Clemmer and Al Pouliot show batboy how to hold a glove. Frank Henderson, Carl Burnett Catchers C. Foehlinger, J. Castleton, D. Furnald, M. Steele, A. Ayon Pitchers Mike Steele First Base Steve O'Neil Second Base Don Furnald Third Base Terry Machleit Shortstop Bill Sutterfield Infielder Milk Jj dvukp 161 Bob Talbott Outfielder Lee Abies Utility Lorry Rice prepares himself for o tag out ot second base. Miik HiMwj 4id totdmd Allyn Ayon takes a healthy cut during a non-league gome on the Brakes field. 162 Don Furnald tags out Butch Martin in a practice slide. Row 1: B. Diebold, G. Cardona, M. Figueroa, R. Lamb, R. Bennett, J. Jefferies, R. McBurney, A. Werner, B. Hennick. Row 2: Coach Jones, T. Truelson, G. Frost, R. Alacon, R. Rice, R. Prescott, F. Mittlesteadt, H. Morse, D. Rice, R. Thelonder, L. Kidwell. Fred Mittlesfaedf 163 Leon Kidwell prepares for a throw to second base Tom Truelson tags Ron Rice out at second base, during practice. Jmjm Comf etitou Don Rice waits for a slow grounder and a possible out at first base. Ray Alacon strides toward boll for a solid base hit. 164 Row 1: A. Armendariz, L. Zamora, J. Chapman, B. Nash. Row 2: Coach Draghi, R. Reyes, R. Elkins, R. Russell, B. Anderson, R. Rasco, S. Munger. Row 3: E. Duckett, R. Staples, D. Hornecker, R. McRae, S. Lucio, T. Siegel, L. Neisler, M. Bollinger, M. Ott, J. Curtis. T. Amman, J. Burgess. Mimtfuj 'Owo SmiMioiwk 165 John Burgess Steve Woods Roy Reyes Terry Siegel StMJtwj 0(1 On Tjk 'fij jk Joot 166 Going from o hondstond to o one ormstond is Robert Roman. Terry Seigel does a handstand on the parallel bors. Robert Roman does a phlange at practice. JUttmm Jjaduuj Vk Ralph Anderson does a fly away at practice with spotters ready to catch him. Doing a chair and a cheststand as part of their routine is John Burgess and Jeff Curtis. 167 Varsity track behind the running of David Mar- tinez and Pole Vaulters Steve Wood, Dale Hackney and Tucker Gaunt will give B.P. a good chance for the league crown. This year's team has more depth than the previous years. Coach Marshall and Coach Schnell, working to- gether, will give the Braves the needed coaching help that in recent years they have been lacking. Coach Schnell Good, CJume, Jot JUa jut twm Row 1: J. Holqum, R Killian, J. Cisneros, D. Scopen, D Martinez, W. Morris, D. Hockney, t Abies, L. Richards. Row 2: H. Renouf, R. Townsend, B. Honold, B. Bjork, S. Wood, T. Gaunt, D. Betts, R. Miller, J. Holloway, T. Gray. 168 Steve Carter in action against St. Anthony. Baldwin Park lost to St. Anthony by 56-53 in an ex- citing track meet. Losing in the running events and gaining points in the field events B.P. played an outstanding game against a high rated opponent. Dave Martinez and Steve Wood won their events handily and did an excellent job rooting the team on during the hot competition. Coach Marshall can be proud of the team. In spirit and drive they are not lacking even though experience is apparently short. Bma Gain pemm W . . Mike O'Neil takes a practice jog before a meet. Edwin Lonebear, Cee distance runner, takes a few practice laps. 169 Row 1: F. Ruge, F. Jordon, M. O'Neil, B. Rose, B. Talbott, R. Lilly, D. Garcia, G. Nuijen, J. Balornia. Dale Hackney Lack of experience so far this season has made a great difference in the performance of the Bee track team. With Bob Talbott and Rick Lilly coming out from baseball to help the track team has helped greatly. The Cee track team represented mostly by under- classmen, and lacking experience, are showing the other teams that they are not to be pushed around. Looking for their first victory in league play, after a good preseason showing, they have come close to victory bur needed a few more points. With the hard work that Coach Marshall has con- tributed this year, and a couple years under their belts the track team will give the opposing team a hard contest. Dan Garcia Jjuk Oh Sxfiemue 170 High jump chomp ond tri-coptoin Tom Gray. Cee. Row 1: J. Campbell, J. Hockney, K. Worsham, H. VanHorn, D. Sonneson, M. Durr, B. Hagan, B Monroe, T. Andre, Mgr. Row 2: E. Lonebear, G. Schaick, M. Davis, B. Tindill, G. Money, J. Killian, B. Ridling, J. Miranda. 171 Sieve Wood captain and holder of school pole vault record. Speedy Dave Martinez, sprint champ and team captain. The tennis teams with the coaching of Mr. Goodwin and Mr. Anderson will be ready to start on the road for the top prize in the Montview League. With spirit and leadership, Baldwin Park can be one of the best teams in the league. In the past years the Braves have had a lack of experience, but this year, with a few breaks, the Braves will be ready to meet competition. Row 1: D. Field, H. Denny, F. Jordan, K. Linden. Row 2: V. Garcia, J. Poe, E. Escuardo, B. lonie. Coach Goodwin. 172 Row 1: J. Hibarger, D. Nixon, A. Brisbane, A. Depello. Row 2: D. Sutton, R. Makowski, L. Tarbush, G. lamaison. Coach Anderson. CAMERAS RENTALS SUPPLIES PHOTO FINISHING Park Photo Camera Shop EDgewood 7-2416 JACK CONKLIN 4155 Maine Street Baldwin Park California Sprouse-Reitz Company INCORPORATED 4138 North Maine Baldwin Park ED. 7-9127 ‘FOR YOUR EVERY NEED1 Sterling Savings and Loan Association Truman Johnson, President 14200 E. Ramona Blvd. Baldwin Park, California EDgewood 8-7341 GENICE OF WEST COVINA 314 So. Glendora Ave. West Covina, California ED. 1-1400 MOODY’S MARKET 4755 Maine Street Baldwin Park, California ED. 7-6006 MOBILE BURGER 4506 No. Maine Street Baldwin Park, California ED. 7-6295 4805 Maine Street JOHNNY’S SANITARY BARBER SHOP Baldwin Park, California ED. 8-9016 ED 7-5415 Open Daily 9 AM. till Midnite Sat. 9 A.M. till 5 P.M. INDIVIDUAL HAIR STYLING hairstylists 14358 E. Ramona Blvd., Baldwin Park, California DRIFTWOOD DAIRY 444 Lower Azusa Road Gilbert 4-9591 El Monte California SALES • • SERVICE Tap Baton Ballet Stereo Swim Acrobatic High Fidelity HARRIS BROS. THE ISABELL STUDIO OF Television Radios DANCE Records Hi Fi Equipment ISABEL CHRISTIE 14429 EAST RAMONA BLVD. 3955 NORTH LA RICA EDgewood 7-8014 BALDWIN PARK, CALIFORNIA BALDWIN PARK, CALIFORNIA Edgewood 7-2532 LITTLEJOHN DAIRY 13245 E. Los Angeles Baldwin Park, California ED. 8-1140 or 8-1149 TODAY S MILK TODAY — QUALITY YOU CAN TASTE MARTIN’S FAMILY SHOE STORE 4132 Maine ED. 7-3159 Baldwin Park THE FASHION SHOP 14330 East Ramona Blvd. ED. 7-6089 Baldwin Park HETH HARDWARE 14348 E. Ramona Blvd. Baldwin Park, California KNOLLS DRUG COMPANY 14300 E. Ramona Blvd. Baldwin Park, California ERNIE’S MEN AND BOYS’ STORE Shoes, Clothing and Furnishings OPEN 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. We have the newest styles and fabrics in fine dress clothes EDgewood 7-3586 14423 E. Ramona G ° ULLER PAINTS PIKE AND STRAWN FEED AND SEED 14310 E. Ramona Blvd. Baldwin Park Phone EDgewood 7-2550 WELLIVERS Res. Bus. Phones EDgewood 7-4022 HOME FURNISHINGS EDgewood 7-5020 SALES AND SERVICE FEATURING Hot Point Norge Ironrite Chambers Whirlpool Maytag Hoover Gaffers-Sattler Wedgewood-Holly 14022 RAMONA BLVD., BALDWIN PARK, CALIF. BON-TON CLEANERS 13848 E. Los Angeles St. Phone Baldwin Park, California ED. 7-2885 FITZPATRICK DRUG STORE 4120 North Maine Street Baldwin Park, California THE MODE O’DAY DRESS SHOP 4130 Maine Street EDgewood 7-9050 Baldwin Park, California i Studio of (Photography 14315 east ramona boulevard • baldwin park, California • edgewood 7-3535 OUR VERY BEST WISHES FOR THE BEST THINGS IN LIFE TO THE CLASS OF 1961, BALDWIN PARK HIGH SCHOOL Mr. and Mrs. Kundrath EMERSON CRAWLEY 14417 E. Ramona Blvd. COLE’S MARKET 14503 Pacific - Baldwin Park ED. 7-2389 GROCERIES MEAT VEGETABLES CORTEZ SHOE SERVICE 4123 N. Maine ED 8-7418 Baldwin Park, California ED. 7-8516 Baldwin Park, California Double Orange Stamps on Wednesday 31 YEARS OF SERVICE WITH A SMILE Day or Night David H. Thone Phone ED 7-8133 Bonded Locksmith BALDWIN PARK SUPER SERVICE DAVE’S LOCK KEY SHOP 14607 E. RAMONA BLVD. Pinking Shears Sharpened Luggage Repair BALDWIN PARK, CALIFORNIA EMERGENCY SERVICE • AAA • We National • Go Auto Club • Anywhere • 14511 EAST RAMONA BLVD. Phone - EDgewood 7-2002 BALDWIN PARK, CALIFORNIA HUB FURNITURE IN BALDWIN PARK Open Daily 9-9, Sat. 9-7, Sun. 12-6 14505 E. Ramona Blvd., Near Maine Volume buying makes every day a bargain day at all Hub Stores!