Belmont High School - Campanile Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1959 volume:

U l  ti . f ' X s. ' Cxv : : , ?) f! .,? 7-1 K M- , ? ' ' ' U lt .i J J) — v V- c r X X v„ -i - a -O - ' j i: ' - ' 1--4 - t - - ' y JU utHt. ,v - . fJa .yil. . J o-uc - -- a- - - — ■ . - v: .If ■ ' -r 3 j ; ■, ' , dy2--C I Z yi C!) ' i THIS IS VOrR LIFE Bv Juily Rogers Setting up here are the (IBS television cameras come to film Belmont ' s ver- sion of the widely famed program, This Is ' ()ur Life. Lor this (larticular show, John Hilltopper, a student of Beltnont, is being featured. Out of his life, the t pical 1958-59 school }ear was taken. Ralph Ldgewords takes over here as he relates John ' s senior year at Bel- mont. John Hilltopjier, this is your life! Through this last year there have been man happy and memorable mo- ments for ()u. Remember that first day of school? You were up at dawn, ready to start another wonderful ear. All the way to school, all you could think of were the wonderful times you were going to have at the Frida night Bel-Hops and Sports-Nites. .And planning on all those football, basketball, and baseball games, you were prett sure you wouldn ' t get through the year without a couple of cases of laryngitis from cheering so much. Then, of course, you ' d have to get a real sharp date for the Sweet- hearts ' Ball. Nobod , but nobod}-, w ant- ed to miss that memor -making occa- sion! You thought ou might join an- other club, too. Mavbe Bel-Sci or the Hi-Fi Club. But of course, if things got dull, you could always try GAA or Future Homemakers. Then came the climax — Graduation! After all the hustle and bustle and weeks of planning, it had finalh come. Although it was supposd to be the hap- piest moment in your life, you suddenly became sad. All at once you realized that you would be leaving behind the most wonderful ears of our life. That you would have to sa - good-b e to all the things you 1() ed so dearly. You said to yourself that although ou had to lea ■e Belmont, }ou would never, never forget it, and all the good times you had there. All in all, it was a pretty wonderful year, wasn ' t it? All the sports and social activities, the clubs and organizations — you really enjoyed them a lot, didn ' t you ? Enjoying yourself in high school is very important, but there is one thing more important than this. That is, the education you have gained. It may not seem important now, but after you have graduated, and gone out on your own, you will realize its value. It seems to me that your school motto explains the importance and purpose of education better than I can, ' Enter to learn; Go forth to serve. ' i A H ' . ■ -- ' f ' . ' . . 1959 CAMPANILE '  o. Belraont Hierli Scliool Los Angeles, California Calendar Page Mr tUlK ' ' tpyi ' o. SOa tf n. OKs The Principal Our yearbook theme this year. Television, not unnaturally calls to mind some excellent TV programs featuring our country ' s youth — Spotlight on Youth, G.E. College Bowl, Youth Wants to Know, for instance, are a few outstanding ones. All who view these shows cannot help but admire the artistic achievement and the intellectual curiosity of the ) ' oung participants. Their performances on such programs are arming and gratifying to all who view them, and especially so to those of us in education, who have the opportunity and the pleasure everyday of working with such fine young people. Our introductory page shows the TV cameras being set up on our campus for Spotlight on Belmont. The spotlight is on our schools now probably more than it has ever been, and here at Belmont, we welcome it. We feel that we have much to offer: an excellnt faculty, a curriculum fittd to the needs of all the students, and as fine a group of ) )ung people as could be found anywhere. Being among them everyday, I have never ceased to admire our students for their e.xhuberance, their adaptability, their achievement, and their steady growth toward maturity. It is my firm conviction that they stand ready to meet whatever challenge the future has to offer. — -Jt C— Z- _.i - w The Faculty William B. Condit Boys ' Vice-principal Pauline M. Swain Girls ' Vice-principal Matsuko Harada F.lna Harper Don Head Beth Henley Joseph Homier Ted Kih Morric Kat Cjladytc Kl.iwitttr Helen Kneen Wesley Kohtz I ' r.inklin M.itlinuly Vesta Mawe Doris McKen ie Oiiroihy Mej owan Sheldon Mehr Jane Money V ' iilor Moon Pauline Moore Cameron Mullard Samuel Nucstadt Fell Pcnnirn Ruth Peterson Dorothy Poore V nes Quaekenbush William Smith Arlene Steinert Elizabeth Taylor Jack Thompson Corinihe Quinn Addie Watson ci rO: - - - = Out of the photo: Burnard Eckardt, Cynthia Follette, Stanley Friedman, Tomi Hibbett, Carroll Jennings, Edward Jesperson, Donald Johnson, Raymond Karchem, Paul Monroe, Britton Nicol, Chester Perry, Ralph Poblano, Anthony Scaccia, Israel Simkin, James Strong, Richard Sullivan, William Towle, June Wrathall, Leicester Yates. Stephen Wulchin Molly Zachariash Spotlight on Spring Class Officers, Winter ' 59 ' ■ V ROW ONE: Anita Ornelas, Cheer Queen; Felix Sanchez, Prexy; Yolanda Hennigar, Vice-Prexy; Janet Jue, Historian; Gladys Morales, Secretary. ROW TWO: Mr. Mehr, Sponsor; Juta Pilve, Asst. Treasurer; Irene Delgado, Treas- irer; Paul Montejano, Sgt.-At-Arms; Mrs. Payton, Sponsor. This year the Fall Senior Aye cabinet, as well as the Spring cabinet, worked diligently to achie e success in the arious senior activities, such as Senior Sucker Day, Sweater Day, Class Day and Senior Breakfast. The able leadership displayed by this efficient group made mani- fest once again the discernment Belmont traditional]) ' displays in selecting its leaders. Working together with the Cabinet were the fore er helpful sponsors. This made the semester most agree- able, and the unending time they contributed to the Winter Class of ' 59 will not soon be forgotten. With this introduction, we are proud to present the graduating Imperials. C , ROW ONE: JERR ■ ACOSTA, B Iciicrnuns (luh, Tr:ule Tcili; OLC ' .A BFRNAL. ISO., P.in- Amcrli.in, Jr lUtt ( rnvs. I.ulvis, work iis .1 siircl.in. anil l.iicr )iti ni.irricci; Kl( H AKI) Al. ' A- RA1K P.in-Amcrii.in, lucomt .i dancer; Jl ANITA (COOKII ) CARMON ' A, Pep C ' lub, dirls ' Lcaniie, Maydens, nursinj; and lnjuscw iff. ROW TX ' O: CLARA CEROA, I.S.O. Secretary-Treasurer, Red Ooss Trcas., Eulcxians, Ladycs, work and );et married: CL ' Dl ' BAC Kl ' S, Business C uh (Treasurer), lo lie a j;reat liea weif;lii wresiler and net rich: ROSK (IHAN, Chinese CAuh, Business (lull. Accountant; DARIO BARRON, Lettcrmen Club, play fiioihall. ROW THRU: ROBI K BHITTAIN, R.O.T.C., Track, Cam- panile Stall, i:n ;incer ' s Club, to be an oceanourapher; PHCid CHAN, Chinese Club, Statistician; JOHN BIRNSIDF, ROTC, civil engineer; MARIA 1)1 I. A CRT ., Cirls ' League, Maydens ' Treasurer, d.A.A., Letlerjjirls, Tribunes. Future Homeniakers, to marrv Frank limcnez. ROW FOIR: FMMA LOr HFLANEY, Sentinel, newspaper reporter; SALXAOOR CASTILLO, Pan-American. Kinuhis. Ked Cross, Tribunes, stud Air Transportation; IRI:NI: 1)1 LCAOO, Girls ' League, Pep ( luh. Class Treas., Girls ' Glee, to be an ele- mentary teacher; BOB CHIRTC OFF, to be a success. ROW ONE: ROBERT CONNER, Knights, Business Club, Pan- American Club, L.A.C.C., play for the Rams; ANNETTE DiU ' CA, i;et married and ba e a hcime and famih; JAMES DACOLES, ' doctor; ROSE MARIE ELORES, Girls ' League, Pep Club, airlines hostess. ROW TWO: NANCY FLIJINAKA, Student Body Secretary. Eulcxians, Ladyes Secretary, legal secretary; GAR ' ' ITANGELO, Pep Club, be a gigolo and ha e monei, ; JANE El ' IU ' SAWA. fashion design; JERR ' DARR, Lettermen, Pep Club, industrial arts teacher. ROW THREE: GLEN DROGIN, Slide Rule, Lettermen, Varsity Basketball, mathematician; FARIDA GREENBERG, become a nurse and marry a doctor; S.-XLV.ADOR DL ' R.AN, Lettermen, marry a rich woman; S.ALL ' Gl ' TIERREZ, Pep Club, clerk- typist. ROW FOl R: YOLANDA HENNIGAR,B-12 Vice Pres., Ladyes, Student Body Song Leaders, Pres. of Bel-Sci, legal secretary; RICHARD FONG, Pres. of Knights, Chess Club, Sentinel; LOUISE HICKS. G.A.A., seamstress or designer; DALE GANN, Men ' s Glee Club, Lettermen, Sr. B Sgt.-at-Arms, for Claudia ' s and mv lo e to endure. i. 13 ROW ONT: K.NACIO (NACHO) C,ARA ' , ROTC, have a Biu faniih, anil uci throuuh Marine booi tamp fast; lULIE JARN ' IS. Pros, of Ladvis. Prt-i. of 111. A., Viic- Pros, of G.A.A., A- HI Rep., McmluT at Larut, BclSii, Maydens, Chaielaincs, Let- icrcirU, Business Cliih, Politiial Countil, a hislorv teacher; El ' LALIO (I.AI.O) (.ARCIA. Lt. Col. in R.O.T.C. ' , join the U.S. Army anil j;et a rin.u for ■ ' Olive Oyl ; BARBARA JOHN- SON, fj ' X ' d w ife to Jim, fashion designer. ROW TWO: DONNA JOHNSON, Pep Club, dental assistant; RA • C.ARCIA, Student Body V ' iie President, S ;t.aiArms of Knif;his and Sr. B ilass. Honorary l.ailye, LeIIermen, Bo s ' Cjlec, Varsii) I ' ootball, millionaire; JANht jriv, Ma dens, ' Chatel- aines, Ladyes, Chinese Club, Pep Club, Tribunes, Student Coun- cil, Student Body Historian, Sr. A Class OfJker, Political Coun- cil, Bel-Sci, Ciirls ' League, Drill Team, psMhologist; DA 1D CIBSON, rancher. ROW THRFE: WAI.THR CIBSON, Band, Orchestra, to be a musician and teacher; MAIO ' KATO, to become a sccretarv and travel; WELLINC.TON HALL, Knights, Track, Basketball, Chess Club, Latin Club, to tra el around the world; MARIA M. LOUCEL, Pan-American ( ' lub, go to work. ROW FOUR: BEVERLY JEAN LEYBA, class cheer leader, airline hostess; RAY HASHIMA, Slide Rule Club, draftsman; DOLORES M, t DONALD, Pep Club, C.irls ' League, Tribunes, Student Council, to better myself whatever I do; LA VELL EIUNTER, to be a policeman or in the Held of music. R(n - ONE: BILLY JARMON, auio mechanic; EVELYN MAIZHR, lawyer; ROLAND KAALI-NAGY, doctor, a good husband: CONNIE iMcGRAIL, dental assistant. ROW TWO: MARGARITA MIRELES, Business Club, Pan- American, G.A.A,, clerk-typist; KEN KAMINISHI, Tennis, Bas- ketball, Tribunes, join the Air Force; GLADYS MORALES, Drill Team, Ladves, Girls ' League Pres., Class Secretary, private secretary; RAY KAWACiUCHI, Student Body Pres., Senior B Pres., Knights, Hulexians, engineer. ROW THREE; ARNOLD LESTER. Student Council, Political Council, Sentinel Sports Editor, sports writer; ANITA OR- NELAS, Drill Team, Senior A Cheer Queen, Bel-Sci Secretary, stenographer; MARVIN MARTIN, Track, Cross Country, to succeed; CECILIA PAIZ, to marry Steve. ROW FOL ' R: Jl ' TA PILVE, Ladves, Eulexians, Bel-Sci, further education; MIGUEL MARTINEZ, Eootball; ANA PLEITEZ, Student Council, Pan-American, Lad es, a success; PAUL MEN- DOZA, Track, Cross Countr)-, commercial illustrator. [«J 15 i_-L KOW (1NE: FRANK MHNCHACA, Knif;hts, j;ymnastics, Mens Cilif, ( .inipanllc sl.ilT, salisni;in anil i;o ariuinil ihe worltl; XOKM A Ol 1IU)(.A. ISO, (iiumiIht at larm), I ' anAriuriean, C..A.A . in lH- suc issfiil; Ol.TAN MOI.NAR, H.O.T.C, Stage Crew, eleuniniis; (ONMl L. RODRK.UEZ, Sr. Class Cheer- leader, ti marrx Roliiri Mena. ROW TWO; IRINE ROSALES, Sr. Class Cheerleader, Home coniinu Queen, nindelini; school; PAUL MONTFJANO, Boys Stale Rep., St. BoiK Treas., Political Council. Pan-American Forensics, Campanile Staff, BcISci Sgt.-at-.Arms, Sr. .A S ;l.-;Lt ■Arms, to lie a suctessful liusiness executi e; ROSi ' S.AI..A1)I. (), go to college; JOIlNN ' MORENO, printing management or real estate hroker. ROW THREE; JOSE MEJIA, I.S.O., Pan-American Cluh, Mens (lice. Drama, R.O.T.C, pilot nr projectionist; MAR ' SAKU- RAOA, beautician: FIJI NISHHAMA, engineering; HENRI- ETTA SALAS. uork for ti il service as setretarw ROW EOl ' R: MARTHA SALDIVAR. ISO., Ladyes. Pan- American. Eulexians, work as a clerical typist for a company or newspaper otliie; WILFRED OLCil ' IN. linotvpe operator; ALICE SFCl ' RA. Sr. A Class Cheerleader, beautician; LOl ' IS ORTIZ. Letternien, to he an immigration othcer. InnBi ROW OXH: RICHARD PARMELEE, outdoor work; ERNA SCHMICK, Orill Team, Bel-Sci, Political Council: HECTOR PORTILI.O. auto mechanic; FLORENCE TANABE, Student Bod; Treas., Student Council, Ladyes, EulexianSj Bel-Sci, lej;al secretary. ROW TWO; GLORIA TAPIA, Class Cheerleader. R.O.T.C. Co-Ed Lt. Col., a hookkeeper; HOWARD QUAN, Lcttermen, Tribunes, Bel-Sci, photograph;; AIRELIA TORRES, I.S.O., Eulexians, Ladyes, Pan-, merican (!luh, accounting clerk; DEN- NIS RUSSELL, mafjazine photof;rapher. ROW THREE: ALFRED SALANITRO, Bovs ' Glee Club, JV Baseball, priest: DORIS I ' NG, Hi-Fi, Chatelaines, Chinese Club, commercial artist; FRANK SALCIDO. acquire a lot of money: NORMA VILORIA, Bel-Sci, Pan-American, Future Teachers, cosmetologist. ROW FOUR: EVELYN WALKER, G.A.A., Political Cou ncil, Hi-Fi, airline hostess; FELIX SANCHEZ, Eulexians, Knichts, Student Council, Bel-Sci, commercial artist: L ' RSEL WEHR- BERG, Future Teachers, Ladves, ISO., Eulexians, Student Coun- cil, high school teacher; TINO SANTHON, Slide Rule, elec- tronic engineer. 17 M ROW ONF; BOB SCRANAGE, Lettcrmcn; CAROL WIL- LIAMS, Girls ' League, to be a secretary; TOSHIO Sl ' Zl ' KI, to be an cniiiniiT or draftsman; BETTY WONG, typist and get married in a few years. ROW TVC ' O: ELLEN YAMAMOTO. Lettergirls, Eulexians, r.S.F., Pep Club, Sr. B Vice President. .Student Council, Ladves, G.A.A., to be a teacher; GEORGE TORI.VO, Lctiermcn. land surveyor; TAEKO ■ ' ANAGl. Eulexians, bookkeeper; YOSHIMF WAT ARL Japanese Friendship Club, LS.O. ROW THREE : ROBERT MEN- nOZA. Hi-Fi, Pep Club, Photo Club, V Eooiball, happv bache- lor and U.C.M.C. CAMERA SHY: GENE BIRKFLAND, Basketball, navv career; GEORGE CANTl, Pep Club. Bel-Sci, a million- aire; DAVID ESPINOZA, Lctiermcn, hard worker; FRED LANI ' ZA, Lettermen, bookkeeper; |OSE RODARTE, Football, V Lettermen, u-o to lolleye; fOE RODRIGIEZ, construction; Gl ILLERMO ARGUFLLFS; ERNESTINE BLACKMON; JOHN Di AENLLE; ANDRES BENITEZ Y GARCIA; ROSE LOPEZ. 18 Outstanding Personalities W ' 59 Mo i popular girl — Ellen Vamamoto Girl most likch lo iucc«d — Nancj- Fujinaka Most popular boy. Boy mmi likely lo succeed, Felix Sanchez Hardest working boy. Best dressed girl — Louise Hicks Prciticst girl — Irene RosalM Bt-it Athk-ti: — RJ Gjj CTOQ H. ' - ' ► - ' ' y: . Class Will I, Ciary O ' AiificIo, will to Mike Pruiii ,i Buiik liki- mint btiausc PorKi.ics don ' l j; . . . D.ili- Ci.inn in Bixcrlv Ltyba. ,i Iinsou frnni l-rtti Asi.iirc si liir daminj; friiiul Bill Ksscl- m.in will liaM- sdiik- lompiiiildii . . . Boliliic- MaiDonaltl lo Dale d.inn. ihi.- ahiliiy Ki earn more moniv so his jjirl friend wuni li.i c i i Iniv his lunih . . . Hiihard Parnukf Ki Dennis Russell, some ihewinj; gum and hohbie pins to hold his lar togi- ' iher so that the f;irls won ' t know it ' s all shov and no ;ol . . . I.alo C.ariia to Mr. Cieorge W ' eidman, in pips of Lt. (.ol., so that he lan he a better man than he is now , , . l ehn Mai er to Mr. S. Mehr. m old iolin , . . Paul Montejatio to the Senior B ' s, the ability to pick a better name ami emblem ... I.unaiio Ciaray to all the Senior H ' s, some vanishing; ire.im to make their : 1 I sweaters disappear . . . I ' rsel W ' elirberi; to Herbert Booker, a spaceship, so he can sail to the moon . SalK CmtierrC ' to Ciloria ' ucan, my j; m shorts, since she has been wearinj; them all semester an wa . . . Mari.i l)e l.a Cru , to the .Senior B class President of S ' S ' ;, a thousand pounds of uarba.te to keep their pif;torians in shape . . . I ' rank Salcido to I ' rank Kolilee, some extra large shoulder pads, because the ones he has are worn out . . . Johnn ■Moreno m Senior A sweater to Robert Mena, so he can take off the Senior B sweater . . . Bobln Mendo a to Jess Baker, the motor manu.U so he will know how to fix his ear. . . Ken K.imlnishi to Mr, Sullixan, a two ear subscription to SchoLisl c Co (f ; ... Dennis Rcissell to Pete De La Torre, my old shoes, so that he will base some to wear after his r. S, Keds wear out from washing . . . Willie Olguin lo l at Davidson, m phone book so he can base his lirst date . . . (iladys Mor.iles to Mr. Robbins, a bottle of Nerv ine pills for his nerves . . . . rnolcl Lester to (den Drogin, a six foot high basket so he can fm.illv drop some in . . . Irene Rosales to Marv K.ito Taeko for her sirapbook . . . Connie Rodriguez to Robert Mena, tn Senior A sweater so he can wear it . . .Cecilia Paiz to the Praetorians, the ability to tell the difference between the boys and the girls when they wear their Senior B sweaters. ! Class Prophecy It is the vear JIKIO and Shirley Kennsinger is still trving to Imd out who the other girl was when Detinis stood her up three times . . . It ' s the year ' ) ' )0 and Melva I ' ragoso is still chasing dale Hickman... iy«2 and Beverly is still waiting for her football boy friend to graduate so thev can get engaged ... It is l ' )7S and Rav darcia is still conceited . . . It ' s the year IVW, .ind Irene Kosales and Alice Segura are still broken-hearted over Dannv Bleak and Bill Tillery ... It is the vear 21)11(1 and linalh Bciddv dibson has taken over Mr. Mehr ' s place at Belmont ... It ' s the year 1991) and Carlos iveros is still after Clara Torres... It ' s the vear JOOII and Robert Scranage is still sleepinge in Miss Poore ' s fifth period class... It ' s the vear 2(l(il) and Salvador Ruiz is still after Brenda Fernandez ... It ' s ihe year 20(10 and prank Robles still thinks he ' s the sharpest gciv in the world . . . It ' s the vear 2000 and Lain dareia ' s cheeks are still growing from all the spinach he eats . . . It ' s the year lyo and .Ana {;elia Anderson still is trying to get a ) in Mathematics . . . 2t)H ' ) and liarl Stanford is still a paper boy , . . It ' s 2001 and Ray Ilashima is still holding hands with liiji Nishivama . . The vear is ' )W and Mr. ates has saved SSOO because he hasn ' t had to buy a comb, h.iirbrush, or hair tonic in over do years . . . It ' s the year 19 (l and Pat David- son is still driving a dreen-do Merc, that doesn ' t go . . . It is the year 20 ' iH and Dan Stel er is still trving to reduce . . . The ve.ir is 19«() .ind Dennis Russell is still selling papers on Melrose Street . . . It ' s the vear 1W9 and Mr. Melir is the bandmaster of space men to the moon . . . It ' s the year 2000 and Ray Kawaguchi is .t world f.imous engineer; his method of success — W ' f sleep and I ' f work ... In the year of 19W, Toshio Su uki is still trving to get an A in I .S. dovcrninent . . . It is the vear 19K9 and dene Burkel.ind has liii.illv saved enough money for a photography shop like Bob Caitiimings ' ... It is the year 2000 and (dadvs Morales and Loretia dulierre are still lighting over Bobby Mendoza . . . It is the vear 000 and Jess Baker still thinks he will make the first string Northern League Football leam ... It is the year 2000 and Mr. Sullivan s basketball team has linallv won a championship. . . It is 19KK and d.irv D ' Angelo slill thinks he is dod ' s wonderful gift to vcomen ... It is M M and , nna dalinclo is still (rung to le.irn how to applv make-up . . . It is the year of I9 9 and the Senior Bs are still trving to graduate . . . ;! 3) Cfi ' !, ! ' . 20 ScMiior Sucker Day W inter ' 59 ; . The above picture is a still from one of the Fall season ' s spectaculars here at Belm mt and shows Mrs. Lord placing the crown on the curly huks of Queen ' h ' olanda Henniear, while King Lalo Garcia stands proudly by. The other shots depict the huge cast of characters in siinple but cunningly cut costumes cavorting in the time-honored games of childhood or grouped in appealing tableaux. .At the conclusion of the festivities, the kiddies agreed that ev ' rybody had a dood time. ) i Homecoming W ' 59 Queen Irene Rosales . To the football team each year falls the task (all work should be like this vet) of selecting the Home- coming Queen. In this particular event the men of might and muscle repeatedly display rare talent. And they did nothing this year to tar- nish that reputation when thev selected from a bevy of engaging entrants Irene Rosales to reign, with Ellen Yamamoto, Moe Take- mura, Yolanda Hennigar and San- die Taylor in attendance. Zeminj; in on ihc loveliest target ever. . and Court. ' er ' ighness, and royal entourage. Five of a kind — and nothing beats that. Senior Prom W ' 59 King and Qut-cn for a night A roval ireai A iiiuih of logLihcrncss and susccnann.- luiwtin dreams Class Day W ' 59 I Ik- I.itic I i . Hi-.n Tlu- ( Imk, Lcis D.inii.-. i)U Wltl- TIktc. Remember the reminiscent mood you were in .u the Class Day assembl .- ' For a brief moment nu thought back to ()ur BU) semester, when all ()u had time for was homework. But t|uickl M)ur thoughts went forwanl to the Senior Prom, and )()u felt that that would make uji for all the home- work you ' d ever had in Nour life. Then came ded- ication, when feelings of happiness and sailness stole over you; sad because vou would soon be leaving Belmont, but happv because of the wonder- ful time ()u had here. After the (!lass Will and Prophec had been read, and the last cheers were just echoes, ou deciiled that ()ur three ears here at Belmont had een er , er ' successful, antl verv profitable. — J. R. Spoiliulii On ' imih. Buricil TrL-.isiirc; r ' ' Class Officers S ' 59 ROW ONi:; M. Lewis, U. Irosi, B. Ilaubur, R. I ' ar.icl.i. C, VanPulliam, T. Sasaki. HOW TWO: S. Aluniija, Miss Poorc, T. Valencia, J. Hashimoto, V. Buimaniuk, K. limi, M. Takeniura, J. Tamura. Fall Semester Sprin Semester The two sets of officers for the mighty class of Summer 59 did exxellent jobs in ser ing the needs of their fellow students. The officers for the fail term, headed by President Robert Parada and V.P. Sandy Abenoja, had the important responsibility of sponsoring the Senior Prom and Senior B Field Day. They came through with flying colors, as was to be expected. The Spring semester officers, under Cieorge Takahashi, and V.P. Vera Buch- manuich, handled such important chores as Class Day, Graduation prepara- tions, w ith t) pical Belmont aplomb and success. ROW ONE: ROW TWO K. Minhall. M. Takemura, T. Valencia, Mrs. Payton, N. Lum, H. N. Wong, A. Lee, M. Espino, M. Wong, Gaiian, G. Takahashi, H. Rcgalado, V. R. Cisneros. Bucmaniuk, X 1 26 KOW ONE: JOHN ADAJIAN, To surpass Steinbeck in writ- ini; novels; SANDRA LEE ABENOJA, Ladyes, Lettcrgirls, G.A.A., Girls ' League, Chatelaines, Eulcxians, To be a stcnog- rapher and «et married; DONALD C. ALU-N, Slide Rule, Engineers ' Club, Physicist; (;LORL JEAN ADAMS, Drill Team, Treble Clef, Girls ' Glee, Tribunes, Ladyes, Pre-Med, To make religious rectirdings. ROW TWO: THERESA AGUILERA, To become a beautician; LEONARDO ANGELO, Bel-Sci, Enter L.A. Business College, IRENE ALBERTSEN, Pre-Med, Bel-Sci, Photo Club, Medical Ass ' t.; Rl ' D ' ARGANDONA, Sgl.-at-Arms of Senior A Class, Projection Crew, Study electricity at Trade Tech. ROW THREE: V. STEVE ARNAUDOFF, Track and Cross- country, B Fontball, B Lettermen ' s Club, Machinist; ANA CECELIA ANDERSON, Girls ' League, Student Council, Trib- unes, To become a bank clerk; ROLAND Al , Knights, Bel-Sci, To become a carpenter; VIRGINIA L. ARBOLIDA, G.A.A., Hi- Fi, Bel-Sci, To become a good housewife and mother. ROW FOUR: KAREN BICKEORD, F H.A., To travel; PETE BACA, C Major ROTC, Student Council, Provost Marshall, ROTC, Tribunes, Political Council, C.P.A.; VIVIANI BREA- ZEAL, Business Club, Pep Club, G.A.A,, To go to college and get my MRS. degree; ELDRED BAKER, Forensics, Draftsman or Missionary. 27 ; ROW ONh: |. MI HAKIK. Inrinsiis, Sllili- Kuk-, m Ix ' a lawyer; NANC HKITZ, Pn-Mcil, id be- a hiuiscwifc and an artist; JHSS BAKI K, 111 . I.ittirmin, Footliall. Baseball, to be a teaiher; IKA Bl CMAMIK. Laches. Latin Club. Hulexians. lo be a psuholoj;ist. ROW TWO: DOLORES CASTRO. (,irls ' Leaj ue. Busrness Club. Hi Fi Chib. to be a dental assistant; C.FORGL BlilRFNS, to be an eni;ineer; MARIA ( FROA. Pan-Anieriian Club, to j;ei a .uood job; CHARLFS BFLLGARDT. Knights. .Student Coumil. Tribunes, to join the Army. ROW TIIKFL: ' IR(,LF BFNSON, Knights, Lettermen, Track Football, to be an arihiteci; DOROTIH CIIAVFZ. Lettergirls ' . Latin Club. Ci.A.A., to enjoy life; ROBI RT BFNTON. Photo Club. Forensics. Political Council, to join the Air Force or be a draftsman; MARCARFT Cl( IIOWSKI. Fulexians, C.S.F., Pre- Med. Ladces, to be .in ocerseas secretary. R( W FOIR: ROSA CISNFROS, Pan-American, to be a cler- ical t pist and housewife; |OHN ' BOCiOSI. N, Lettermen, Foot- ball, Baseball, to become a lawyer; SIIFRRV CRIMPTON, Cirls ' (.lee Club, Hi-Fi Club, to marry Victor; lURBFRT BOOKFR, Hi-Fi, C.S.F., Bel-Sci, to be a chemist. 28 V KOW ONI-: .K)l BOIKOI H, Mens C.lcx- Club, lo In.- in the milii.iry ser iie: DOKOTIl ' OANIS, Onhcsira, Campus Cliili, St ' C. and Historian of the Kuli xians, to be a teaehcr or work in Christian Scrviic: EUGENK BRAI)I.i: ' , Campus Club, Hi-Fi, to become a lawyer; CORNILIA DePERALTA, Hi-Fi Club, to cither yet a job or join the Na Waves. KOW TWO: KAClll 1. niAZCONZAIJS, C.A.A., undecided: W. DEANH BKIMM, R.O.T.C. C 2nd. Lt., Asst. Provost Mar- shall, Sta.ue Crew, to be a test pilot; JULIETA DOMINGl EZ, Pan-American Club, to be a dental assistant; ALFONSO CARDEN.AS, B Lettermen ' s Club, to be a successful business- man. ROW THREE: EDWARD CARTER, to make money sinyiny and to meet more yirls; REBECCA ELIZALDE, (BECKY), Pep Club, Girls ' Leacue, Letterjiirls, to uo to East L.A.J.C. and be a cosmetologist; DAVID CASON, to be an actor; KATH ' EMI, Letteryirls, Belsci, Ladyes, Eulexians, to be an English teacher. KOW FOIR: LOl ' IS CAl BEE, Orchestra, Band, to join the Police Force; MARGARET ESPINO, G.A.A., Pep Club. Sr. Class Head Treasurer, to be a social worker; GARS ' C.AL ' BLE, R.O.T.C, Men ' s Cilee Club, Football, to grow old with a family and a home of mv own, after becoming the best architect in the country; CONNIE FANCHER, Drill Team, Latin Club, to be a registered pharmacist. 29 .a ROW ONE: CIIARLHS FD. CI.AKK. K.O.T.C, Chess Club, musitian and h.wv a p.od lar; BKINDA FKUNANDi: ., Pip Club, Ciirls ' Ltayut, Drill Team, soiial worker and ivt mar- ried to Sal; nOl CiLAS CLARK, social studies leather; CAKO- LINH FONG, G.A.A., Letter};irls, commercial artist. ROW TWO: TOSUn F BFILAll FUJINAGA, Japanese Friendship Club, bookkeeper or housewife; CARLOS CERVAN- TFS, be a f;ood radio operator: MELVA NORA FRAGOSO, Sw inning Sweethearts, housewife; LFLANl) CHAN, Knij;hts, Sentinel News Editor and assistant sports editor, BelSci, attend college. ROW THRFF: PAIL COKRAO. B Football, sports broadcaster and educated golfer; HFKLINDA GAITAN, Senior A Secre- tary, G.A.A., Bel-Sci;be a housewife; CHARLES COSEY, Band, Student Couniil, Baseball; RFBFCCA GAUMOT, Pres. of Girls- League, G.A.A., Letter ;irls, Campanile Staff, ilerk-typist. ROW FOUR: SILVIA GIANNONE, Girls ' Leajjue, Hi-Fi, lejjal secretary; PATRICK DAVIDSON, become an auto mechanic; MARINA GONZALEZ, cosmetologist, and Marry Richard; NICKY DEGROOT, architectural draftsman. 30 w ROW ONE: ARNOLD DELGAnO, go to collc-ue: ROSA GONZALES, G.A.A., Lati cs, Pan-Ameriian Club, Luttcrmrls, flight stewardess: MANl ' EL Vi . 7.. Pan-American Club, Slide Rule Club, uo to college; YOLANDA GONZALEZ, G.A.A., Lettergirls, Pan-American Club, airline hostess. ROW TWO: lOAN GRUNDHAISER, a tvpisi or secretary: JOHN DOOLE ' , V Leiiermen, Chess Club, ' Campus Club, be a great printer: NEODA GUERRERO, commercial art: WIL- LIAM DOliGHERTY, Knights, Forensics, Political Council, diplomatic service. ROW THREE: RONNIE DIRAN, Photo Club, B Eootball, Slide Rule Club; LORETTA Gl ' TlERREZ, Student Bo dy His- torian, Sr. .A Cheerleader. Sentinel Staff, journalist or English teacher: EDISON SEARLES, Mens Glee, Air Force: LUD- MILA HALOUCHKO, Pan-American, LS.O., Eulexians, be a translator. ROW FOITR: JUDY HARRIS, Ladyes, Politital Council, Eulexians, court reporter: DOl?GLAS K.ATS ENDO, Knights, Bel-Sci, electronic engineer: CHRISTINE HANSON, Pres. of Political Council, Eulexians, Tragicoms, Hi-Fi, actress: LOREN ENO, Chess Club, college, draftsman. ?L • ' l 31 X i V i L ROW () l I ( K II I K I WO. Ti. wnrk hard ,iik1 lucomi- a sumss; jO Tl 1 1 AM II.M( VI( ). M.mkiis, ( li.itcl.iiius. C..A.A., I.i-lliTuirls. Sr. H Til. is. Drill Tcun, ' In lu- .1 siircl.irv and .uci mirrkcl; 11(11 d IIIT.DS, PoHik.il ( miiuil, Poliit Sticiicc-; (i. LA 111 KMO. ' slI.I.O. To IxKiiiK ' a siinii.ijraiilitT aiul ira il. ROW TWO: in Til TOSHIKO HONDA, Siudcm Bodv Girls ' iic I ' rrsidiiii, Suiikni BncK Sc-c ri.iar ; I.adMs, Prailorian ilicrkadtr. IcimI Mtnoiiraiilur; IllUn ' I ' l.OOD: (.lADA- IIPI lit KTADO. (, A A., Lcllcruirls, Business Cluk Pan- .Amcritan; DA 1D IT.OKFS, Projeitinn, touniy tirtman. ROW TIIRFF: ROBFRT FI.YN.V, la« inforienK-nt: DORIS J. in ' ATT, C.irls ' I.iai;iie. Poliiiial Cliili. d A .V . Business Cluh, ikric.il scirtiar anil izl-i married: IKN ' IST FONCi, Primer: MAKLA IBARRA, Pan Anuriian, ,i;ei married ROW FOIR: ■AFKO ISA, Japanese Friendship Club; OFN- NIS FROST, KniLilus. V I.ellermens Cluh. ( .impus CMiib, 10 be an engineer: IRIS JOHNS. Fll A. (..A. A.. Fi.rensiis, Pho- Ki.urapher iir msmeKiki.uisi: TOM FAl ' ST. B Football, B Lettermen ' s Club, Cro5sCoumr , Meih. Draftsman. 32 itmauaaBimmm m mit i HU M M i m n MiM i ' Rcn C1NF: OAGOBERTO FUENTES, Pan-Anurkan, J.S.O., Knights, bcLcmiu an cltitrnnii cnuinte r; iMASAKO KADAMAT- SU, Japanese Friendship CMub, (o become an office secretarv: ROBERT GAMEROS, Mens Glee, Track, Basketball, Letter- men ' s Club, French C ' lub, to be a test pilot: SANDRA KEIS- SER, to marry a millionaire. ROW TWO: SHIRLEY KINSINGER, Ladvcs, Chatelaines, Tribunes, Lettcryirls, to be a medical secretary; DAVID GOOD- HEAD, Orchestra, Chess Club, Eulcxians, to be a piano tuner and repairman; jlO ' KOIO, Letteruirls, Latin Club, to be a legal secretary: GODWIN GRIFFIN, Knights, Lettermen, Track, Football, Cross Countrv, physical education teacher. ROW THREE: RA - GRIJALVA, to be a cartoonist and other art «ork; STEF. ,NI LAKE, Teen Profs, Forensics, Political Council, may iconoclasts prevail; ' UKI GUSHI: MARGIE LEDESM.A, to become a receptionist and marry and live a happy life. ROW FOUR: ALVENA LEE, G.A.A., Lettergirls, to be a clerk typist; BILL HAIBER, Knights, Lettermen, to work in the field of medicine; PRISCILLA LEE, Lettergirls, to become a success- ful secretary: STANLEY HIROHATA, Latin Club, to remain in college. 33 ROW ONE: VICTOR IIONOA. (hiss ( luh. Knii;lic, i . Ik- .. phvsiiisc; ' S ' OI.ANnA LION , (.iris ' Umuik, Pup riuh. Siiickni Biulv S in ;lc.Klcr, tii kcip on j;ninj; sti-.ulv u iih lri.il Dasall i: IC:t()R IISIA. Hukxi.ins, Kni.uhis, Prts. ' of Chinese Chib, lo he .111 cnuincirim; .lisii;iur; SI ' SAN LIEli, Chinese Cluh, to he an elementar sihmil (eaiher. ROW TWO: MARCiARITA LOPI . i. be a ni.rse; ( IIARLES lIl ' AXCi, Knluhis, Slide Rule, Phoii )4raph (Mub, lo be a doc- lor; IKM A I.OPI ., (.,. A.. lo be a secreiar and uei mar- ried; MhMO III AN(i, Chinese (jiib, to be a dentist or a singer. ROW THREE: JAMES HUE. V Leticrmens Ckib, Chess Club, Football, to be a pharmacist; ' K TORIA LOW, Leiierj;irls ' , G.A.A., undecided; TO ' • HI (.HIS, Pep Club. Eootball, Tennis, to marry Irene Ramonette; NAXCV Ll ' M, Ladyes, Let- terjjirls, (i.A.A., to be a Iej;al secretary. ROW rOIR: DOROTin I.l M). EH. A., to be a housewife; MICHAEL jARME, Eukxians, RO.T.C. C S.ui. Major. M. P. Provost Sgt., Sgt. at Arms, Bel-Sci, to enter college and later be- come a career Marine; MILDRED MADRID, (.iris ' (.lee Club, G.A.A., to be a secretar and to };et married; ROBERT JONES, V Lettermen, to j;o to work. 34 ROW ONi:: nOWARl) KAWAMOTO, Kiiiylits. Fulixinns, Japanese Fruiiclship ( luh, to be an engineer; LINDA MAKIN- COVICII. Hi-Fi Cluh. [o get married; JUKO KIKUNAOA, Japanese Friendship Club, to be an engineer; CECELIA MAR- TINEZ, to travel and to be suctcssful in life. ROW TWO: BI RTIIA (KITTIE) MARTOS, Jr. Red Cross, to beioine a beaiitiiian or a psychiatrist; MARK KIMI RA, Japa- nese Friendship Club, ISO., to be a doctor; SEIKO MASUDA, G. A.A., to be a fashion designer; TOYOMI KIMURA, Slide Rule, to be an engineer. ROW THREE: RICHARD KURTH, All-Citv Orchestra, to be a music teacher; ELIZABETH McCLEARY, I.S.O., Pan-American Club, Student Council, to become a competent bookkeeper; DENNIS LEE, Latin Club, Knights, Teen Profs, to be able to remain in college; C XTHLA MEJIA, Attendance Office, G.A.A., Hi-Fi Club, to be successful in the business field. ROW FOUR: NORMA MELENDEZ, Pep ( luh. Drill Team, G.A.A., to be successful in the business held; jOE LEDESMA, R.O.T.C, C captain, R.O.T.C. Drill Team and Rifle Team, to be a specialist mechanic; MERCEDES MEDINA, Pan-American Club; MAURICE LEWIS, Bel-Sci, B and V Lettermen Club, Eulexians, Sec. and Pres. of Knights, Student Court Judge, to be a teacher. 35 KOW OM : C.IM 1.1 W, Kn.clio, Silio.,1 l ' h(ii(,i;r.iplHr, Hcl- Sii, SiikIiiii C.uMuil: M. K MISIIII-. (:.im|iu s (lull, Ciirls ' Lc.i.uiii-, Hi li ( lull, 1 ) Imiirut .in ikincni.irv h.-.uIii.t; 1IH. K LOPI ., lli-li, I ' n-Mid, Politiial (.Diiiuil, llictriial tcchnuian: JIA.N Mn. ( l, C..A.A.. Drill Team, Lciargirls, Mayduns, Mciliial si. ' irccar . HOW TWO: VICKll Ml K1)(K K. l.tinrmris, (.A. A To lu-- come suiitssful in lift; A l T KK LOW. Plinin. Siu dcni (. ' ouniil, .Arthitcii or miilianii.il dr.ifism.in: (iLOKlA .NAVARRO, Girls ' dec. Pep Club: KOHIKT l.l Kl . Kni.i;liis. I ultxians, ( ross-Counir , Traik ROW TIIRII- (,AR ' MAKITA, Prcxy of Japanese Friendship Club, Knif;hts, To lieiomc a lawyer or missionary: S.WOS ' NliLSO.N, To be- a leual seireiar or j;et married; CiAR ' MARTI.X. Indeeided: LI .NORC .NLNARl: , .Studeni C:.iuneil .Mi-mber a(-lar);e. Drill Team Ll., Tribunes, Bel Si i. To be a Icaehcr. KOW FOLK: MAR ' LINA NEVARHZ, LS.O. PanAmeriean, T i be- a good Spanisb-Fnylish sienourapher: WILLLX.M .MAT- •SIHAKA, Kniybis, ( hes-! ( hib, Ti ' . o lo eollece and be a draftsman; SISAN SI .MIKO MTTA, C. A A., .Mavek-ns. Drill Team, To lit- a se-ertiary; DONALD JAMFS . ieCiOW AN, Kniijbis, B Lt ' ttermcn, Poliiieal Cliiuiiiil, To le-aeh hisinrv in hii;h sihool. %! 1 36 7 :. ROW ONi;: ROBKRT MhN ' A, Cross-Cmmir , Tr.uk, lo lie a iiK-Jianii; MILA NONHS, lli-Fi, lo he a si.crctar : HI) MIT- CHI ' LL, R.O.T.C., to join the Air Forit, net a j;ood job, and then take tilings as ilicy tonii.-; .SATOKA OCiA, |a|i.M)LSc Friend- ship Club. ROW TWO: XFNIA ORDOXSK ' , I ' olitual Coiuuil, Forcnsits, Council of Club Presidents, would like to be in the American Foreign Service; BOB iMITSl HASI II, Bel-Sci, Chess Club, un- decided; NANC ' OSHIRO, Latin Club, Japanese Friendship Club, to be a physical therapist; DON MHACI, Varsity Foot- ball, Lettcrnien, Latin Club, to become a gardener. ROW TFIRFF: FRANK MONTES, R.O.T.C, Bel-Su, k. lu an infantr officer; MAR ' PA ON, to be a stenoprapher; RODOL- FO MC RALIS, ISO., G mnastics, to become an accountant; DLANT: PFRDOMO, Drama Club, Pan-American, Business Club, to be a pood social worker and po to New York and get married. ROW FOUR: CAROLINA PFRHZ, Pan-American Club, Pre- Medical C!lub, Business Club, to be a successful secretary; OSHITAKA MORIOKA, Slide Rule Club, to be an enijineer; W ' ARRFN MIND ' , Lettermen, B Football, arsity Baseball, to be a commercial artist; . RMID.V R. .MIRF7,. Swimming Team, G.A.A., Girls ' League, Campus Club, to be a police- woman or a cosmetologist. 37 lk sprrr- I I iSl KOW OM Mni Kl Ml KAKAMI, l.ip.incsc rrKiKlship Club, lo be .1 nuih.inii; LI C ' KAMIKIZ, C.irls ' (.kc, 1 rcbl..- Ckf, Photo (!lub, to btiomi- a sumssful scirtiarv; l)A II) MlSl-L- Wlinr. to be ati ikuronii tcthnkiati; iMAKdAKlTA Hill., I ' anAiiiiriian Club, StucUni (!ouniil, iuilcxians, to btiomi ' a bilinjiua! scirctar). HOW TWO: MARIi: HK.C.S, I ' ll. A., to make Carl a ,;ood wife and to ha c- a bi); fainih; SADAO NOdl ' NI, to bt a family man and ;row his faniilv ircx; ANA KODHIQt IZ, I.S.O., Pan American, Campus Chib, to be an I.B.M. operator; Cil S OBHICON, Pan-American, Slide Rule Club, to become a lawyer. ROW TltRFK: 111 (TOR OI.IVAS. Knif;his, Cvinnastics, to become an arehiteitural draftsman; NOIMI KODKigilZ, Pan- American, Hi-Fi (ilub, to he a sienoj r.ipher and housewife; YL ' TAKA OSAWA, Japanese Friendship C. ub, to no to collefje; ANN rolff;. ROW FOl R: TONI Rl ' IZ. to be a technical illustrator or a iiimmeriial artist; TATS OSlllRO, t i marry a wealth) woman; SlIIZ SHIMOMI RA, Japanese Club, m be a lapanese dancer; CARLOS ORTFXiA, Pan-American, Kniuhts, I.O.S., to be a jet pilot. 38 S£ K(.)W DM!: KOBIKT OTON, lie a carpenter; AW ILIXA SAMALOT. Ma dens, Chatelaines, C.irls ' Lea.yue, Pres. of Busi- ness Club, be an X-Ray teehnoli.f;ist; MICHAEL PADILLA, Pan-American Club, Forensics, Political Council, become a siaf;e desi.uner; ANNA MARIF SCHOPA, PreMed. Hi-Fi, actress. ROW TWO: CLAUDIA SFCHRFST, C.A.A., Chatelaines, Flead Senior A Cheerleader, beiome a nurse; Jl-LIO P.AIGF, Letter- men, engineer; SANDRA SHAW, G.A.A., Chatelaines, Pep Club, be successful in life; ROBFRT PARADA, Student Body Prts., Sr. B Pres., Knights, Letttrinen ' s Club, become a ci il engineer. ROW THREE: JOHN PEREZ, R.O.T.C, Drama Club, Stage Crew, career soldier; IRENE SILV ' A, Maydens, Chatelaines, Girls ' League, G.A.A., to go to college and make good; DALE PERRYMAN, Latin Club, Bel-Sci, physicist; LEE SIMINOW- SK ' , Student Body Secretary, Ladyes, Eulexians, landscape architect. ROW FOl ' R: PATRICIA SMITH. Bel-Sci, Eulexians, Pre-Med, G.A.A., medical secretary; RICHARD PONCE, Lettermen, to earn a million dollars; BETT ' CLARA SOUTHARD, Band, Orchestra, work «ith I.B.M. machines; MIKE PRUITT, be an architect. 39 HOW C)M I ' Al I. gl INTANA, S[udcni HoiK Hens ' ici- PrcMiUnt, Kniuhis, 1 phchians, l ' s ilii.iirisi or FsMliolDgist; (.LORIA STI1KI.1N, To lu- a fashion dcsiKnir; ' HICTOR Ql IKOC.A. ISO. PanAmiriian, 1 n,uim.tr; RITA ANN STROS- KA, (i A.A.. Lciitruiris, To loncinut- wich an. ROW TWO: SIH SI TTON, To sunccd; JI.MM ' l Ql ON, ( hintsi- Club, Industrial drafiint;; (:AROL •N SZAMOCKI, PrcMcd, (,.A.A., To bcionic a k ;al siiri.iar ; IIHNR ' RhCAL- ADO, Sfji.-atArms of ilic F raciorian Class, businessman. ROW THRFK; STF.VKN RUSSHLL REYNOLDS, Sfjt. at Arms of Bel-Sti, PrcMid, and Tribunes, (irossCouniry, Traik, Law enforiement; NINA T.MIIR, Ladyes, Lulcxians, Drill Team I.i., Aitress or leual seiretary; CjI.ORC I RISCH, Letlermen, Bas- ketball and Tennis, President of the I iiited Slates; K.VTSl KO T. K. MINL, Laydes, I.S.O., Lulexians, teaiher or nurse. ROW FOl ' R: MOMO O TAKIMIRA, Lavdcs, G.A.A., Kulex- ians, Maydens, Chatelaines, Stenographer; R()Bi:RT RAYMOND ROMAN, R.O.T.C, Political Coumil, To be a lommeriial artist; CHRISTINL MHOKO TAMl RA, Maydens, G.A.A., Chatelaines, Ciirls ' Leaf;ue, Steno.yrapher; LEONARD Rl ' D- NICK, En,i;ineer. 40 k ROW ONE; SALVADOR (SAL) RUIZ, B and ' V Letter- mtn Club, Fnotb.ill, and ( ampanile SialT, Bciomc a niuht club owner and remain a ciintirmed bachtUir; JEAN TAiMLRA, Ladvcs, EuUxians, All Rcprcsentati t; MEHDI SADR, Eulcx- ians ' and Slide Rule; MERLVN TAYLOR, Drill Team, Girls ' League, Political Council, Chatelaines, To become a secretary. ROW TWO: SANDRA LOUISE TAYLOR, Homecoming 19S8 Princess, Girls ' Leaf;ue, Chatelaines, To be a medical secretary and get married; REFAEL SAENZ, I.S.O., Chess Club, Engineers, jet pilot; ANN TILLER ' ' , Laydes, Sr. Aye Cheer- leader, Drill Team Lt., To marrv Tom and enter civil service; STANLEY SAKAMOTO, Engi neers, Eulexians, French Club, To be an engineer. ROW THREE: JOHNNY SALAISES, Engineer, Air Force; CLARA ANN TORRES, Sr. B Historian, R.O.T.C. Co-ed Lt. Col., Drill Team, G.A.A., Lettergirls, To become a chore- ographer; DONALD K. SASAKI, JR., V Lettermen, BelSci, Band, Undecided; JOANNE TRENT, Maydens, Orchestra, To be an interior decorator. ROW FOUR: PH LLIS JUNE TRIMMER, Pep Squad, Pre- Med, Girls ' Glee, To be a missionary or to work with youth; FREDRICK SCHERBER, R.O.T.C, Make a career in the Marine Corps; MARGIE TROWBRIDGE, To become a minister; KENT SHIMADA, To go to college. 41 ROW OXF: WILLIAM SMORTMHIER, Lettcmun, Basketball, Traik, luionic- a iiuthanii.il ilrafisman; RIIKO I 1 Kl DO, ' -Prts. of Japantst C liili, ISO, I ukxians, mIiihiI Itaclxr; jOI SIDORl. Kniulus, Fomhall, ckuronks; Tl RR VALLNCIA, Swinniiii; S M(.ilKaris, Lulcxians, BclSii, Senior A seirctary, siiri ii.il nurse. ROW TWO: PRISCILLA VALENZl ' ELA, Son leader, Drill Team, Ci.A.A. Cahinei, work in bank and niarr ' Birdie in l ' )( ' : AlC.lSTINi: SISMROS; CIIARLOTTI ANN VAL- P. R, ISO, Pres. of Ltllerj;irls, G.A.A., own a red Corvette: ]IRR SMITH, Latin, Pre-Med, V Lettermen, Mead Cheer- leader, medicine. ROW TIIKII-: PAUL SOM()C. 1, Business Club, Hi-Fi Club, Ccrtihed Publii Aiiountani: MARTHA J. VITFRI, P.in-Amer- itan (Hub, Pep (!lub, Letterj;irls, be a seiretar : WILLARl) SPERLI.NC, banjoisi and pianist: {.LORIA VI CAN, BelSii, Maydens, (Chatelaines, (i.A.A,, Pep Club, home economics teaiher. ROW FOUR: VALFRIF WILLIS, nurse: TFTSU SASAKI, Bel- Sci, Orchestra, Men s Olee: AL CF W ONCi, clerk typist; FARL STANFORD, C ' hess (Club, to become a physiologist. RdW ONE: GARY STliliLi:, Poliiiial Council, F ' hoio Club, Knij his, I ulexians. Ephcliians, to phiv first base for thu ' ankec ' s and win the N ' obcl Pri c for biL-raiure; CAROL ' N WONG, Ladvts, Business Club. Eulcxians, t o be an accountant; DANNV STELZKR, to be a printer; CYNTHIA WONG, Kulexians, Chinese Club, ISO., to be a teacher. ROW TWO: MAR ' WONG, Tennis, G.A.A,, Sr. A Treasurer, to be a P.B.X. operator and to j;o to Hon;; Konf;, China; RICHARD SliDDMTH, to become an electronical enjjineer; VIVIAN WONG, Latin Club, I ' M. A., PreMed, to become a medical lechnolo.uist; CrEORGi: TAKAHASHI, Knights, Pep Club, Eulexians, Political Coumil, to beiome a sociologist. ROW THREE: NORI TAKATANI, Lettermen, Japanese Club, Track, to be a dentist: KATHERINE WOO, Chinese Club, to be a bookkeeper; TOSHI T.AKEI, Kni«hts, Japanese Friend- ship Club, to be an engineer; MICHIKO ' ' ASHIKI, Japanese Club, to be a bookkeeper or a housewife. ROW FOUR: BE.ATRICE YEE, Lettergirls, G.A.A. , Girls ' League, to be a business administrator; RONNIE THOiMP- SON, Slide Rule, Campus Club, to be a Police Officer; MIiMIE YOUNG, Chinese Club; ROY TODOROKI, Photo Club, Slide Rule, Rifle Club, to be a free lance photographer. 43 K() DM I ' llll.ll ' IKl jlll.O. Knmliis. PIk.io ( liih, P.ui Anuru.in. (n lu- .1 |iniiicr; ll, KI 1 SI . ( lilncst C luli, [( iv ,in ikitronii inuiiKcr: lOIIN 1 I.KK II, Ttrinls, 10 lie a lu-.uli- lomlxr; C,AKR • AN I ' ll.I.IAM, H.O.T.C, H.muI. Kniuliis, I ' lik ' xi.ins, til lu ' .in ckiirital cnj;inc.ir. ROW TWO; CAKI.OS l I KOS, B Tr.uk, ( B.iskiili.ill. u i;.) in China with Marv ; WILLIAM AKI), 10 In- a plnsiial ctlu- laiion tcailKr; (.l()K(,l W I IDMAN, K.O.T.C, KniKlns Lulix- ians, ID he a itsi piloi. STANLL ■ WL ' , Slide Rule- (Juh, ( ' htss Cluh, Campus Cluh, to he an clciironii cnf inctr. ROW TIIHII RO A IA(,A, to he a millionaire; TOM AMAMOTO, LSO., Japanese I ' rienilship Cluh, 10 work in arihiiei lure; MARK ()SIIII)A, to he a r.niiii 1 ' teiliniiian; PLTLR R()( OSTAS, Chess, Lulexians, Baskelhall, 10 he a phvsii isi Camera Sliy r.-f,M ;K.l V ' : RfSSILL BARTI lOI.OMLW , Hasehall, Loot- hall, Kni ;hts, to he a peiroieum enuiiieer;JOL BI ' RdLSS, Slide Rule, B and J V. Leitermen, Traik, to he .1 r.idio technician: JOHN CASADOS, to he an aircraft mechanic; PI Tl K 1)1 LA toRRL, to he an .ictor or sportsu riter; DWll) DILCAnO. R.OT.C: Rifle Te.im, Sentinel, to he m the l. S. Arnn .ind a plavwriKht; JOSIPII DII.dAlK), Trihunes, R.OT.C. ,10 join the I ' . S M.irine ( )rps ;ind to he an auto mechanic; |OIIN I • L •. Slide RuU- Cluh, to he a chemist; ' OINX, LLL MOM. Bel-Sci, Latin Cluh, Band, to o to colk-e IISSII JACKSON, to join the Navy; MARJORIL JONLS, Business (;iuh. to uet a yood joh in a nice office and later net married; ADAM MLKLI R, to he a pianist or meclic.il doctor; WILLIK MILLLR, to he an electrician; SIXTO MOKALIS, Dance Band, to he ;in .ictor; KA ' Ml R.XKAMl, to i;ei the utmost satis- faction of heinj; a homo sapiens; CAR ' P.VTTLRSON, Men ' s (,ke ( luh. to he a clerc;Mnaii; RO RODRK.l I ; III RBI RT SPILLL, R.OT.C., Campanile Stall, to he a P.O. in the Coast C.uard; T ' S RONL SWADLR. Band, Track, Baskethall, V Letter- men, to le.id a real i;ood life; T, K . Ci. Dl . L.ilin Cluh, Band, to hecnme .1 l.ih technici.in or he in the lielcl of ueneties. 44 s Mom F.ipul.ir H.) Kolxrl I ' ar.iil.. VICTOC ri Outstanding ' Pe Mdm Piipiil.irl.irl Ruth llniul.i -« -- MAR : K. Brought Most Honors to Uclniont Ci-irj Steele Most I.ikelx toSuneeJ Cieor e ' Lik-ihashi Bam MiM M.n n.Huir (.ic.rmW li.lni.in ' rsonalities S ' 59 V(CTOR 4. Best Dressed Bo — God in Griffin VlCTOA Most Handsome Boy — Sal Ruiz Most Beautiful Girl — Priscilla N ' alenzuela Best Athlete — Maurice Lewis Laziest Boy — Jess Baker VlCTOP v . Ideal Girl -MocTakamura Ideal Boy — ' iryil Benson Best Orator — Kalhv Emi c c c c o o c o c c c c o I. !. Mfoii ' .o C.ircu ii.iv. Will lo Mt, lohnsnii, fi c I rcr (ouims ;i( r.tiic Iki (.ori alcs ' Iiiuns Sdinol Suf Simon. vmII lo ;ill m Ic.hIuin. .i picic of Namljiiiprr to take llu- lMm • n(f n( llir titsks I ustt! . . . I. (.KHKi lakaliashi. mII iIic ftillouirin: It) ihc phwits 1 (|;iss nn brains mi tlu t.ni get hciirr Ki;i(lf uithoiit (ht-atiiiK, and to Kath I mi. a p.ni nt (.ontatt U-nscs so slii- cin liaM- a gleam in )ut c c uhcn she talks ahoui Jt-ss Uakcr . , . I. Jnc Irdcsina, uill lo KoImii Qu ini.iii.i, tiumKh tourgat- to (ell Diaiu- Osiuss Ik- hkfs luT ... 1, BiiTula IciiiJtuU . uill to Joliii I spmo .i. (lie al)ilit lo dantc ... I. IU-(k Fli aldf, uill to lonv Corral, the al)ilit lo act his ;igr and not likr a t al) ... I, Margie IrowbridRr. uill to llu II II Class loK nl hoiiHUoik. lirt tarnpiis, and going inio debt lo pa the Senior Dues . . . 1. Mddied .Madrid, will to Alfonso Cardenas, a nose guaid lo pioieu his lareer ... I. Caroline lonR. mII lo llonine Lee. nn paint brush ... I, l.oren Fno, uill In reici aiaiosias. iu ears so thai he tan be anoiluT Dumbo; he has the build for it ... I. Robert H iin, uill lo Mr. Mullard. a flasbliie in hel[ biin on his ua lo getting an eletiiit seorebonrd ... 1, Don Mi agi, v ill to Va ne Saiio, some gaidening tools so he lan gel siaiied in life ... I, I ' errv ' aleiuia, will lo Mr. Vates, a lifetime suppiv of loues so he uont be wiihoui his e er again ... 1. Douglas Indo. will to I ' aul Sashima. m old Chew so he tan use his new Driver ' s License . . . I, Tnis Oshim. uill nn goatee and side burns to Mr. Condit . . . L ' cra lUumaniiik. will in Paul Quiniana. some lal, so that hen he walks down the aisle vvith Lee his bones uon ' t latlle ... I. Carlos Ortega, uill tn Diane .Slnniada. a slop sign so she (an slow down and speak more slouK. and lo Ronald O ' Dell, an aiiplatu ' so he lan fl down from the (Inuds . . . L -Auilda Samalnt, will to the Senioi Bees iu .Senioi . e suealei sn ihev uont feel left out of exerMhing . . . L Maurite Lewis, uill lo I red .SiKa, Irank .Aguero, and C.ale Hi(km.ni a box of snap so (fie can wash their levis ... I. Christie Jackson, uill lo Cli.Un some new seat tn ers for his car ... I. ' a ne Low. uill lo [inimic Hisaiomi one ear ' s suppIv of Brvlltream and W ' ildroot so be tan gel a girl friend ... I. Nantv Bret , uill to Id Miulull a e,iis sup|)l of combs so lie uill I)e able to comb his hair as often as he xvants ... I. jnhn Whales, will to Maiv Suns w bit (le so she can ' t sa thai she never got a ride lo school . . . L ' i ian Wong, uill to the Crlesiians a large lelescope so ihev can learn their futures from the stars . . . L Robert Rnm.in. will to Joe Lec ' m talents as an .tiiisi. and lo Jo,- Ledcsnu nn binken glasses so he tan see sii.nghl ... I, Mai Wong. mU to Idmiin Hnm, a warm Senioi . e sueaiei like ours so he woni ualk ainuiid ihinking he is so told ... I, Jack lehciano, uill lo .- niia Hall nn abilitv to get along uiih Mrs. Chambeilin ... I. Robeii Jones, uill to lr. Xriina a |)air of elevator shoes, so h- can ualk ihiough ihe li.ilis .iiul nol look like a student . . . I. Jess Baker, uill to (ienrgine Kxans NOTHINC, because she ihinks slie has it all . . . L Mike Jarvie. will lo Caiv Mack a bonk of elitjuetle to keep iiirn from moothiiig otf of the girls of the scluHd. and I wdl to the Senior Bee ' s the abiliiv to pick a name better ihaii llie I ' edesii ians . . . L Steven Revnolds. will lo Roger Lamm a shoe horn so he tan get into his hand unif nm better . . . V ' K IHK SK K)R . M ' CLASS Wll,L lO I HI SINIOR BH. C:LASS a life inembeislnp to i. lanin ' s so thai they tan in.iUh their names of Ihe Hea enl Bodies . . .1. Heniv l-f n . uill lo Roger Williams, nn tar so he tan give ihe gills a ride home when I leave ... I, Kdisnn Sarles, will to Mr. Yates an clettric comb ... I, I ' crer .arocosias, will lo Dnc Niccd a rubber stamp and shde rule lo help him through college ... I, Krnest Fong. will to Kvelvn nn faded sweater ... I. Steve Reviiolds. will lo coach Teiniino a uinning leam lor fooil all . . . L Cietili.i Maiiine . uill lo Ignacio Laca ihe abiliiv to get good grades, so ihai be can graduate before fiis haii luins grav . . . 1 . k k ii I nu , uill to Albena Lee a giant tennis racket so ihat she can hit the ball al least once. . . L Stan Hiiohala. will to Mr. aies m coon- skin cap sf ihat he mav go to the bather ami ask for a irim instead of a massage ... I. kiltie Marios, uill lo llu- (;elesiians m Senitn Sweater emblem lo give them ilie .ibiliiv. lllp(nver and evervthing else it might lake lo wear their uglv sweaters ... I, I ' ete Zaioscosias. uill to Nfauiite Lewis a broken leg so that h- won ' t liave to f.ike an injur a everv track meei lo avoid luninng . . , L NLncgie Lsijino, vvrll to Clara I orres a steady bovfriend ... I, Willie Miller, will to I.vnn ' aleniine. Iva Rtiseberrv to break his heart for llii- test of his life . . . I, Lelsu Sasaki, uill lo m brolher, .- tsuslu Sasaki, mv Siikivaki stand ... I. Lee Siminouskv, uill let Lenore Nevarie a bnv friend so she can stop talking to I ' .iul Quiniana, L ' nd period . . . , Margaret Kspino. will to Cala Hermosillo, a vear ' s membeiship to ' i( lanin ' s ... 1. Damn Siel er. will lo Leiov Fllis the right in giaduale when he is about 211 vcars old ... 1. I.eland Chan, will to Mr. Arima. mv elevated shoes so he tan ia!k to his basketball plavers, eve lo eve . . . I, Linda Marincov ic h, will lo Damn ' tveros, mv beautiful sutaier, SLNIOR .AVI- ' , that is. that I know he will treasure . . . L Dean Brinim, will lo Jesse Baker, luo gallons of gas so he Irene .Mberison. uill to I ' ai Smith -i CJiinese Die tionaiv so she can in- I . Joe Buigess, will [o Mr. Vates mv pair of ti.uk shoes so he can run . I. Ivrone Suadei. will in Mr. Mehi a pair of Hack shoes, built up. so everv one . . . I. I ' hvllis Trimmer, will to Irene Ramnnelie mv high piithed voice so she tan run for Belmoni songleacler ... I. Mike Jaivie. uill to Herbert Spille a hand writing l)nok and a diciini arv so he tan leam in write and spell . . I, I ' eie B.na, uill to George Weidin.in ihe ahiiilv lo slop rh.ising girls he can ' i h.ive . . . K I ' ai Smith, will m Irene Albertson a bfeliine supplv nf peroxide so she can remain blonde ... L Lonv Hughes, uill to Mr. Mehr a pair of elfvaioi shoes so he can see the orchestra when tbev are plaving . . . L ' i ian Brea eal. will lo Kd L Clara Torres, uill lo (iloria ' utan. the abiliiv to see will lo Ariuro Ii ri arv, mv be.iutiful su eater so he I. Rtmnie Duran. will lo Beiiha NLirios, a supplv Nedda (.ueriero. uill lo Cvnibia Mejia. nn broihcr ' s Delotes Castro. uiU lo lomtnie Casiro and .Annetle 1.1(1 tnuel ti( k( I can drive let school . . . L crease her vocabularv ... I Ciosstnuntrv and redute . . he uon ' t have to look up Miicbell something lo get (onceited about herself as others do . . , L l.uilmilla Halouthko. can throw awav his uglv int)p he tails a sucaler of ghie. so she tan stick in her bov friend ... I. guitar so she tan dante like FIvis I ' leslev ... I, Cairan, mv two-vear-old, lieai-up noubnnk and nn ' ' — S YDoniNcaUe. Class PropViecy S ' 59 The vcnr is 22(i3. and Doc Nkol and Stanlcv Sakamoto arc still trving to «(■( tnL-inbtrs lor the Slide Rule Chib ... It is the car 274fi, and GeorEc lakahashi lias been named the babv with the biggest head . . . 2069, and Ir. Vatcs is offiriatinR at die fiftieth Ohmpics ... It is 1072, and Godwin Griilin has made the t)| mpits-as water bo . . . The ear is 200(1. anil i AinadolF hncdh got to the 01 mpits— he ' s being used as the javelin . . . 22r) ' . and Ruth Honda has retired ihc Apple Polishing Cup. after winning it for tlie past -14 consecutive vears ... It is the ear 5291. and Doc Nitol is leaching the Martians how to use tlic slide rule ... It is 2li71, and Paul Quintana is tr inR to get Don Mivagi to loan him about fort pounds of his fat so he can meet the minimum requirements for West Point . . . The vcar is 2989, and Mr. Mattingh has h pnoti?cd his millionth chicken — Sr. B President, .Arturo Iri arrv ... It is 2948. and Bob Parada, has made the . !1 -.American Uglv Team for the eighteenth ear, breaking Maurice l.euiss record ... It is 1986 and Jess Baker has won his 10,000th game of blackpack . . . The ear is 2083, and Bill Matsubara has finaJh learned the secret of growing seaweed . . . lOOI. and Kath Kmi has won a lifetime supplv of seaweed on a quiz show . , . The car is 3257, and ' an D orn chcnko has broken all existing records for the hundrcd- ard dash, mile run. and marathon, but Blanca Bustillos caught up with him and made him take her to the Sr. Prom an wa . . . It ' s 2454, and thev ' rc onI using 24 letters in the Belmont alphabet— Mr. Condit kicked out L . : M for smoking ... It is the car 1997, and the football team has tinallv won a league game— the beat Lincoln on Ma 5 ... It is 2185, and Stanlev Sakamoto has invented instant seaweed . . . It ' s 4594 and the entire population of California has been wiped out— John Bogosian snec7cd . . . The ear is 4177 and Clara Torres has just xvritten a book — Tlir Poxvrr of Posilnr IVinkin . . . Its 2107 and Al ' ogler is still saving np his allowance so he can afford to pa his automobile insurance . . . It is the ear 3835, and ' irgil Benson is in his twelfth ear as a freshman at Trade Tech . . . The vear is 1970. and Joe Burgess is still taking a bath in chocolate s rup . . . The vear is 1980. and Nina Tahir ' s face can- not be seen due to the heaw amount of c e shadow . . . The ear is 197(1. and Diana Shimada is still tr ing to gcT in step with the other clieer- leaders . . . Its the vear 1995. and Robert Quintana is still tr ing to talk to Diane Osnoss ... In the vear 1980. Mr. Mchr will be tr ing to get people to ioin the Belmont Band ... It is the vear 1969, and Robert Parada, is still trving to open his own taco house on North Broadwa . . . 1 he ear is 2069. and Garv Caublc has just bought lis 30th car . . . The vear is 2025. and Dr. Nicol is still tr inR to teach his students how to use the slide rule . . . The ear is 1980. and Robert Roman is still looking for a pirate ' s dream— a sunken chest . . . It ' s the ear 1990, and Mr. Mchr is still asking for another cookie drive for new band uniforms . . . The ear is 2044, and (Gordon Fukomoto is still tr ing to play tennis . . . It ' s the vear 2159, and ihe still haven ' t finished the Belmont Auditorium . . . It is the ear 2500._ and the L ' S.A ' s plans have failed— to send a manned satellite into orbit— Dr. Nicol wouldn ' t go . . . It ' s the vcar 2164. and Julio Paige still thinks that he is Dumbo the Fhing Elephant . . . The vcar is 2005. and Lucv Romero still thinks that she is a riceball instead of a bean . . . Ii is the vear 2099. and Robert Joties finallv realises that he has been blowing on the wrong end of his trumpet . . . The vear is 2000. and Ronald Horn is still trving to get a date ith Jennie ' iIoria without her brother tagging along ... It is the vear 1985, and Kathv Kmi is still trving to catch Nori Takatani in the 100 ard dash . . . The vear is 2178, and Tctsu Sas.Tki has eotten a job in the movies plaving the balloon in .Around the World in 80 Davs ... It is the year 3000. and David Cason is siill trving to be the worlds greatest lo cr . . . It ' s the vear 1969, and I.ori Gutierrez is still trving to make a hit with Bobbv . [cndo a ... It is the vcar 2900. and Dick Lane Orantes is still, trving to get a football sfholarship to S. C. . . It is the year 2000. and the Pedestrian Class of Winter ' 60 is still trving to graduate . . . The car is 2300. and Belmont is still saving up to buv a uniform that will fit Tetsu Sasaki . . . It ii 1980. and Junichi Sakamoto is still talking about girls instead of studving ... It is the vear 2099 .and .Alfonso Romero is still trving to figure out uhich girl suits him best . . . It ' s the vear 3200, and .Maggie Espino is still telhnc cvrevone that Sallv asked Dario for a date ... It is the vcar 6969. and Jovfe Hashimoto and Joe Lee still aren ' t mariied . . . The vear is 2069. and Clara Torres still thinks she is Bridgitte Bardol . . . It ' s the vear I960, and the little student called Mr. Arima has finallv graduated . . . It is 2000. and Bertha Martos Is still wearing the blue dress she wore to the Senior B Protn ... It is the vear 2020. and Mr. Vates is still trving to hnd a wa to make one strand of hair cover his head ... It is the vear 1990. and Warren Mundv still rides the bus so that he can sit nevt to Theresa .Aguilera ... It is the vear 1980. and all the girls are still copving Pricella Valcnzuela ' s cha-cha steps ... It is the vcar 2003. and Carlos Cervantes is still trving to get a date with Cecilia Marline . . . It ' s the vear 1990, and Lerov Ellis is still after Gloria Sterling . . . The 3000. and Charlie Cion ale hasn ' t smiled vet It ' s the year The It is and vear 2000, and .Susan is still mad at Cvrus for being late all the time vear is 2()72. and Maurice Lewis is now a doctor- witch doctor . the year 2000. and Mr. Neustadt is still telling the satne cornv jokes 1960, and Mimi Rodriguez is grinding Rav ' s food . . . It ' s 2901. Christine Hanson is just learning how to write legiblv ... It is the of Winter (iO. and Roger Lamm ' s goosepimplcs show even worse in hi- band uniform ... It is the vear 2003. and Joan Trent is still wearing her bov friend ' s airplane pin ... It is ' the vcar 1999, and the Belmont Foot- hall team has finallv scored a touchdown against Marshall High ... It is the year 2043. and Nedda Guerrero still prefers horses rather than the hovs ... It is the vcar 2001, and Cvnthia Mejia still thinks she is sew . . . It ' s the vear 2001, and Julio Paige is still stopping at gas stations to hll his ears with air . . . 2000 A.D. and -Alfonso Cardenas has just willed his nose to science . . . The vear is 6969. and Tonv Hughes is still giving swimming lessons ... It is the vcar 1980, and Bertha Martos and Clara Torres are still trving to see who can wear clothes tighter ... It is the vcar 1979, and Xcnia Ordovskv just got a job laughing in front of tlie Long Beach Pike Fun House ... It is the year 1979. and Russcl Barthol omew is still cleaning out the stables at Santa .Anita ... It is 19( 5. and the immigration authorities finallv caught Joe I.edcsma trving to swim the Rio Grande ... It is the vear 1986, and Rudv .Argondona hasn ' t gained a pound vet ... It ts the vear 2130, and the Seniors are still worried about graduation ... It is 1996, and Diana Weeks is still trving out for a Celcs- tian Cheerleader ... It is the year 3425, and Robert Luke is still worried about selling his little car... It is the year 2077, and Mr. Lvons is still making the Campanile for the Cclestians ... It is the vear 1983, and Kath Emi is still saving for her tontact lenses . . . The vcar is 2077, and Mr- Vates is still talking about Fremont High . . . It is 2059. and Glen Lenn Strom is still trving to graduate ... It is the year 2032, and Wallv Dvornv- chenko is still battling with Dr. Nicol whether or not 2 plus 2 equals 4 on his slide rule ... It is the vear 2022, and Mr. ' ates can finallv buv a comb with teeth in it ... The vcar is 1960, and Rafael Hernandez is still trving to make svnthetic bananas to feed to the tree climbers in his class ... It is the vear 2000. and Charlotte Valparaiso and Sandra .Abcnoja are still trving to figure Jack out . . .The vear is 1999, and Merlvn Tavlor and Anne Tillcrv are competing for grandmother of the vear ... The vear iv 1990, and Ed Mitchell has finally combed his head bald . . . It ' s 1990, and Richard Sudduth is still being run around bv three girls that ride in his black Chevv ...It is the vcar 4000, and Tonv Hughes is still moothing lunch from the kids at Belmont ... It is the vear 1990. and .Ana Gctila .Anderson has completed her third dozen of children ... It is the vcar 2099. and Roland Au is still holding hands with his Sr. B girl friend. Susan Chan . . . The vcar is 1990. and Tonv Hughes is still emptving ash-travs for H. J. Caruso, in order to get a dou ri pavment on a ' 40 Ford ... It is the vcar 1979. and Pete Baca still thinks he was God ' s gift to the R. O. T. C, ... It is the year 1979. and Stanlev Hirohata and Vuki Gushi arc now en- gaged . . . It ' s the year 3300. and Sandra Shaw is still trving to make her self look attractive to Virgil Benson ... It is the car 2000. and Bertli.i Martos is still trving to take off make-up . . . It ' s the vcar of 1979, and Mr. Scaccia is still trving to collect material cards from his students ... It is now 3001. and Lenore Nevarez still has not found a wav to keep her ban curled ... It is 3000, and Carol Willis has never learned to think nui responsibilities ... It is the vcar 2000, and Ciarv Steele is being sealed in a time capsule for future scientists who mav be working on the missing link ... It is the vear 2000, and Norma Melendc is still on a diet . . . It ' s the vear 4000. and Mr. Moon has finallv bought a tic to match his shirt ... It is 1964, and James Vamaguchi is still trving to get his tar fixed so that h can get it running for the senior prom ... It is the vcar 2946, atrd Darlcm Harrington and Gcorgine Evans arc running a I.onciv Hearts Club . . . It ' v 1992. and Pete Zaracostas finall made first string shortstop on the second period gym team. i CWPT DEPARTMENT NAT- CHAN)s|tL Z Sucker Day S ' 59 Loretta and Brinda and unidentified character out of Horror Comics. London Bridge, and Mr. Condit, not in toiiumc but sure in spirit. I for iIk siL-s.iu (i;iK-ss wIkiII Ih- up. ' ) l lMll|lin .11 [Ik- Kiildii- k.iriiiv.il Mii iit Pr.iclori.in heels on wheels. L |j . ll S w E A T E R D A Y Hurdles clic hard way. Roberi presents a banana to Felix for the Chimps. S ' 59 S.itks, slacks, and a tcu llai un their — di.unit). i5?iSl « o k The egg and I (and too little room on the spoon.; tgg-at-choo — (Gesiindheii, .irrc-.idy.; 51 f. . ' : ' -i-Iti - ' •;y.T ' -- ? ' 5?:- f ' ; -.. A. Iri arry, Presiilcni B12 Class Winter ' 60 f 7 Celestians a B. Bustillos, Vice- prtsidcni. £ f i f r £ f 1 € « I, ' f Jp9 V c 3 g £ C f ROW TWO: C. Abcll.i, B. Aldvete, F. Ai;uero, R. Allen, S. Anne, ¥.. Baker, J. Batres, D. Bcntlev, G. Brown. ROW THREE: iM. Brown, S. Chan, B. Cheshewalla, P. Chretien, S. Cook, A. Corral, I. De La Toorc, C. Del Gado, J. De Voe. ROW FOUR: Y. Driyht, E. Emi, G. Endara, G. Escobar, J. Espino: a, G. Evans, M. Foster, J. Gaiaz, A. Gonzales. ROW FIVE: G. Grigsbv, M. Harris, R. Hicks, Z. Hicks, G. Hollin.usworth, M. Hoist, A. Hoopcs, J. Hoopes, E. Hopkins. ROW SIX: D. Imaoka, S. Irish, P. Jackson, J. Jackson I. Laca, L. Lampton, J. Law- rence, A. Lee, B. Lee. ROW SEVEN: G. Lemsirom, H. Lew, G. Mack, H. Marti- nez, W. Miller, G. Mi abe, C. Montes, D. Mora, M. iMuf- fclman. ROW EIGHT: M. Muniz, K. Nakamura, E. Nakama, R. ODcll, J. Olivieri, R. Oran- tes, S. Owens, R. Padilla, C. Paine. ROW NINE: E. Quan, T. Ray, 1. Robinson, F. Robles, L. Romero, W. Saito, M. Schiffbauer, F. Scja, I). Shl- mada. ROW TEN: T. Shrode, A. Siha, M. Sisneros, L. Starr, L. Stetf , M. Strincer, A. Stor, C. Tumura, F. Torres. ROW ELEVEN: M. Ung, C. Valencia, L. Vanecas, A. Vol- ;er, M. Wilson, F. Wong, E. Waricis, D. Weeks, A. Ya- tomi. o £,«p| _ C) f a i m 53 All ' s ROW ONE: B cc, M. Yo- shi um. Grade Rep ' s HOW TWO: T. Horn. E. H.iinl m f n ROW THREE: J. Aciina, R. Adair, J. A uayo, G. Afjuirre, L. Aikfls, P. Alon o, S. Alvi- (Jrcz, V. Alviso, C. AndtrsDii. ROW FOUR: A. Arriola, R. Bath, J. Baker, B. Baldwin, T. Ball, B. Ballard, T. Banu- t ' los, P. Barron, R. Barron. ROW FIVE: B. Baunur, G. Bavless, A. Becker, Y. Bejan, S. Bell, C. Bellow, A. Ben- zing, G. Bermco, V. Beruiio. ROW SIX: R. Biu ' f;ari, A. Black, P. Boyd, J. Elranch, K. Burnside, C. Bush, V. Busia- mente, 1). Campos, M. Ca. nipe. ROW SEVEN: P. Cano, E. Cantu, G. Capps, R. Cardiel, J. Carino, A. Carranza, E. Carrido, J. Castaneda, R. Carter. ROW EIGHT: A. Castro, C. Chacon, D. Chacon, O. Cha- vez, J. Chavez, K. Chinn, P. Chretien, C. Cintron. ROW NINE: M. Cisncros, D. Clark, T. Clark, D. Col- lins, C. Cook, L. Contreras, G. Corona, J. Coronado, F. Corral. ROW TEN: G. Cruz, F. Da- sella. H. Davis, R. De La- Cruz, O. De LaPeza, L. De LaRosa, H. Denton, W. Di- son, M. Dozicr. ROW ELEVEN: D. Draper, A. Drennan, L. Dules, E. Iikert, M. Eddy, D. Eisner, R. E ,parza, V. Eeinnian, L. Fiedler. ROW TWELVE: P. Fierro. H. Flurrer, E. Fong, G. Fong, J. Fornelli, C. Faronda, J. Foster, L. Foster, C. Fox. p .r!) 54 a t a a a I Am V A H ' s lont. ROW ONH: E. Fucntcs, K. I ' ujiwara, Ci. Fukumoto, I. Fiikiimoto, S. Gale, A. Cialin- tlo, S. Giillu zo, O. Galvcz, F. (iarcia. ROW TWO: O. Garcia, R. Garcia, T. Ghent, P. Gima, L. Gines, S. Givens, W. Goetz, D. Gon alez, J. Gonzalez. ROW THREE: R. Gonzalez, S. Cjranados, L. Circen, R. Green, C. Gutierrez, N. Ha - erman, A. Hall, D. Hall, B. Hammer. ROW FOUR: D. Hammers, D. Harrington, S. Harada, P. Harris, F. Hendrichs, G. Hickman, J. Hisatomi, L. Hi- shinume, M. Ho. ROW FIVE: C. Horn, E. Ingham, C. Isner, E. Iwado, A. Jimenez, M. Jimenez, B. Johns, M. Johnson, S. John- son. ROW SIX: S. Johnson, W. Johnson, C. Jones, M. Jue, D. Kammerer, I. Kan cc, M. Ka- wamata, J. Keeler, T. Kemp. ROW SEVEN: B. Kimbell, W. King, H. Kraisch, G. Krziminicki, G. Kuehn, D. Kuhn, J. Kumamoto, S. Kume, J. La Haie. ROW EIGHT: P. Latorre, D. Laverty, L. Lehmann, T. Lejsek, T. Leyfer, P. Lind- berg, D. Lopez, A. Lugo, H. Lujan. ROW NINE: C. Lundgren, P. Lyster, D. MacDonell, D. Madrid, R. Manzano, J. Mar- tinez, L. Masushige, D. Men- diola, O. Messinger. ROW TEN: S. Milankov, R. Miranda, B. Mitchell, B. Mit- chell, D. Montoya, G. Moore, A. Morales, P. Morales, T. Motoyama. ROW ELEVEN: M. Mumm, T. Muniz, M. Munoz, M. Murdock, S. Murillo, C. Mur- phe), H, Nakasone, M. Nery, M. Ng. ROW TWELVE: A. Nunez, S. O ' Brien, A. Oesterling, G. Oshiro, D. Osnoss, L. Osvna, C. Palmcrsheim, I. Otero, B. Norman. im:. ?t) o a ROW THIRTEEN: J. Pauck- j cr, (. Perlin, L. Piniila, S. L - - (_. PIcitez, J. Pnche, A. Poe, A. fVk fe ▼ 1 ' t ■ Polsky, E. Quan. i M I J ' -••4 ' ' 55 n n f f ' 4Wm- jiw A lis HOW ONt: J. Rud.) ;n.i, I. Katncmcitf, C). Rit iir, K. Kiuliic, H. Rivera. I;. Rodri- t|in. , J Ru ;i.rs, K, Rosalino. J. Kosihitih. ROW TWO: X ' . Roundthi-, (j. Rouas, M. Roybal, B. Rud- niik. B. KuilxTf;, J. Saka- rnnlo, R. Salomon, (). Sal ai- ti, J. Sanihe . ROW THREE: L. Samhiz, L. Samhtv, V. Sanihtz, ( ' . Sihtnk, H. Sihirm, C . Scrna, S. Strrato, 1). Shane, T. Shi- ma aki. ROW FOUR: J. Shimono. N. Shinsako, P. Shishima, M. Silva, B. Siminoski, II. Snod- Krass, S. Sourapas, R. Stall, R. Stone. ROW FIVE: K. Stonekinjj, V. Stuart, K. Sunquist, C. Swift, C. Sykcs, K. Sykcs, H. .- Takatnine, A. Teraii, L. ffflJV-- ' : ' . , xl ■. V  . Thomas. ROW SIX: R. Thompson, L. Tirado, R. Torbert, G. Toyo- da, 1). Traty, M. Troncoso, E. Underbill, D. Urias, O. Velasco. ROW SEVEN: R. Valde , R. Valdez, L. Valentine, A. Val- cn uela, P. Venezuela, M. Vallc, R. Valparaiso, I). Ver- na, L. Villa. 1 r) . ■ ROW EIGHT: M. Villafuer- r r S. 9 9 i Ym ' « ' ' Villasenor, C. Wehr- f- J ■ T Ws- € C gT iti. yM berg, T. White, n. Wilkit, £V t ' • IflM h. ■W a D. Williams, C. Willis, P. Ip te ' • J iWO iH Willis, D. Wong. m ROW NINE: J. Wood, 1). ' amaBulbi, J. ' amaguihi, ' . ' ee. C. ' ( ' oc.um. T. ' Wishida, P. ' oshikawa, G. ' nunJ;, R Young. ROW TEN: O. Zapata, A. Zink. 56 Birs Grade Rep ' s f ' 4 R. Alvidre ik A - Melendrez f f o r H ir ' la. R. ArKucll,,, i i. Arv„u, 1. Arvi u, J. Billinsky, N. acssan KOW TWO: E. Block. K. BonilLis, M. B„r„,s. r Hro„n, H. Burner, R. Om- P sT. Cannon, V. Carlson, 1-- Castillo. ROW THREE: R. Cas.ro, R Celaj.., J Chavez, G. Crespo, ) . Dahle, S. Dcrderian R Imuran, C. Dyne, G. Escobar. RO VFOUR:S. Espino.a,R Estrada, B. Essclman, R Fa- Koasa, D. Flores. H. Frausto, B. Fnede, S. Fons, H. Foster. ROW FIVE: S. Garcia, R Gardner. J. Giron, P. Con- nies, E. Grijalva, L. Haines, J. Harrison, G. Hernandez, A. Herrgra. f W SIX: J. Hill, W.Hunt, J- Hurlbutt, M. Inafuku, A. 1, E. Ishmae ' li, C. Kent. Ishii E IshniaeI,D jene, J. Kaali, C. Kent. ■ - -« ROW SEVFN- P k ' ■ r - k ' • ' ci . jj. Konigs- . ■ f ■ «• o ' ob, A. Kubota, J- La Flower, M. Lone, C Lautman, P. Lee, E, Lew L Laon. f! ROW EIGHT: S. Linz, A Lopez E. Lee, E. Lopez, W Ma,dal., L. Marincorich V M-irin, I. Marquez, A. Mar- shall. ROW NINE: B. Martin, R Matsushita, A. Martinez, M Martinez, E. MtPherson, s ' Means R. Mejia, D. Merkes, B. Miller. P P . ' a ROW TEN: R. Minjarez, A. Mitsuda, M. Miyabe, H Mi- va|i. R. Mooradian, D Mor- Aales G. Monroe, C. Moran, I Moreno. i ROW ELEVEN: B. Mulero, U. Muravama, J. Myers, T IV: , ' ■ ?• ' - Nfi, G. Nii. I J. Novak, R. Null, J. Oeike P f t ROW TVC ' ELVE: H. Orav, f- Ortiz, N. Panares, O Pa- lom.a B. p,„er, P. Pol,,;, l. Portillo, F. Quan, D. Rafin ROW THIRTEEN: E.Rodri- Suez J Rodrisuez. L. Rom- an, R. Romero, W. Rott, W Primcau, M. Rushie, b ' aenz, A. Salises. ' iiiMHi 57 f 1 0 M. IN. k ... 0 15 B Us ROW ONF: D Sanchez, G. S.imliiv. I. Sanihiv, G. San- tl nal. S, S.inds, !■ . Scrrato, R. ShcpluTcl, P. Sicffv. M. Suar- ROW TWO: L. Thomas, J. Turns, R. Troop, P. I ' ychara, L. V ' alemia, R. Valencia, J. Vallcs, J. Viceroy, D. Vi- cros. ROW THREE: J. Vamat;u thi, A. Vamamoto, B. ' anai, R. ' ce, S. ' oung, H. Zaima, n. Zic-Klcr. ROW FOUR :V. Abenoja, B. Acevcdo, F. Atevedo, P. Acosia, E. Atuna, C. Adair, P. Af;h, D. Anuilera, R. Aguilera. AlO ' s Grade Rep ' s ? fif) r . ' • i 1 ROW SIX: F, Allen, T, Anchalcs, C. Anthony, N. An- ton, D. Arcinicjja, R. Are- valo, H. Arpuello, P. Arjjuel- lo, C. Arias. ROW SEVEN: L. Aston, G. Av, M. Avila, S. A ilcs, I. Bafiai, I). Bair, D. Balber, T. Ballard, V. Barmon. ROW EIGHT: J. Baron, W. Barsuhn, C. Basurio, E. Baw- tisia, V. Bcccrril, I). Bcihiel, H. Bcnite , P. BenninKholT. ROW NINE: P. Bisbano, J. Black, C BIcvcns, 1). Bonue, P. Bonner, 1). Brijjnoni. H. Bristol, M. Brothers, R. Brow n. ROW TEN: W. Buckins, D. Burke, A. Bulterworth, E. Cadcna, M. Cadena, R. Cal- Ics, J. Canales, J. Cano, 1 D m B. Garcia J. Iwasaki. t J fs 5 58 A lU ' s ROW ONK: I-. Cappidlo, K. Carnegie, B. Carnie, I Caro, A. Carrasco, A. Castillo, I. Castillo, I. Chaidez, E. Chan. ROW TWO: n. Chavarria, J. Chavez, R. Chavez, R. Chavez, R. Chen, M. Chllds, P. Campbell, N. Champion, J. Cintron. ROW THREE: S. Cisneros, J. Click, R. Cochran, L, Coo- per, C. Cordero, L. Cordero, J. Cordova, D. Corkum, A. Connor. ROW FOUR: D. Cottrell, P. Cowgill, N. Curinga, B. Dan- ton, J. Dauphinee, E. Davila, J. Davis, J. Davis, R. Davis. ROW FIVE: L. Dawson, B. De La Cuadra, O. De Leon, H. Desterling, L. Diaz, F. Dominguez, R. Dominguez, R. Dominguez, D. Drogin. ROW SIX: F. Duke, L. Eis- enberg, M. Elberson, H. Eli- zondo, R. Emery, G. Emi, V. Endo, P. England. ROW SEVEN: O. Esqueda, C. Evans, S. Exum, K. Falu- kos, J. Felix, O. Fernandez, O. Ferrales, C. Flores, M. Fontan. ROW EIGHT: D. Fonseca, J. Fonseca, N. Fonseca, W. Foxen, G. Fragoso, J. Fran- cis, L. Frauman, M. Frau- man, S. Frost. ROW NINE: D. Fucuy, L. Galindo, D. Gallegos, M. Gallegos, R. Galloway, A. Garay, B. Garcia, G. Garcia, M. Garcia. ROW TEN: M. Garcia. N. Garcia, Y. Garcia, S. Gard- ner, R. Garza, R. Gates, J. Gieb, M. Geras, J. Goldstien. ROW ELEVEN: L. Gomez, R. Gomez, L. Goodman, J. Gonnion, B. Gonzalez, M. Gonzalez, J. Goode, P. Gon- don, R. Grisco. ROW TWELVE: M. Gruber, G. Haddon, C. Hagiwara, G. Hale, S. Hall, J. Hanabusa, L. Harms, K. Hashimoto, L. Hayward. ROW THIRTEEN: A. Hem- enway, G. Hernandez, H. Hernandez, D. Heuer, J. Holt, S. Hoyos, J. HiUard, R. Huettner. f Q: a a n i h; S ,i :ijh o - 59 P f? a a ' fit f .o . A Ills KOW ONI I). Ilir.iM, L i lirot.i. 1 1 I Inmn.i. M. Ildin. K Hum, K. Ilulxri, 1). Ih.ir r.r. I. Mml.i, I) Inilui f. ROW TWO: K Iss.i, I. Jabs, I l.iinhsDii, W. Jaime, A. I.iramilln. I. Jenkins, P. Jen- kins, P lenkins, I ' , limene , M Ic.ncs KOW TIlKIl:: P. Jones, C |(irilan, M. Jiidue, Ci. Kaha- nil, A. K.illlieri;, ( , Kaici, V . K.iw.isaki, K, Kawas.iki. Ci. Ken . HOW lOlK: M. Kinj;, K Kinjo, M. Kieinliriidl, S. Krantz, S. KuKlinski, M Kiinihiri), I). Kuniionii, B Kwan, B. Laier. KOW FlVi:: D. Laurel, H. Lee, J. Lee, L. Le in, K Lev ■ ha, M Lexv, L. Lilie, C. Link v aid, S. Lippnian. KOW SIX: A. Livemura, I). Lopez, H. Lope , N. Lope , I ' . Lope , R. Lope , B. Lo- aio. I). Low, I). Lowe. KOW SEVFN: L. Liaero, L. Lum, E. Lusk, T. Malishew, M. Maranville, V . iNLuijarre?, I. iNLirshall, M Marshall, K. . Lirshall. KOW I lOIIT: C. . Lirtin, A. .NLiriine , i L ALiriine , R. Mariincz, S. Martine , M. MtClarid. B. McCrail, |. McCail, R. Medio. ROW NINL: C. Mena, C. Merl, G. MiLhel, C. Miikshl, J. Mines, D. Minkus, Ci. Mirele , M. Mishef, A. Mon- roe. ROW TEN: J. Moore, S. Moore, E. Morales, C. Mor- eno, J. Morrison, L Maf da- leno, C. Muni , L. Muni , E. Mvers. ROW ELEVEN: E. Nail. A. Naples, S. Nakamaisu, E. N.ikamura, E. Na arctia, L. Neel, L Nelson, S. Nekoia. S. Nishio. ROW TWELVE: V. No);uni, L. Norman, . No ak, T. Oku, C. Orii , R. Ota, N. Olell, n Oshiro. KOW THIRTEEN: B. Pa dilla, E. Parish, S. Pauley, ]. Peplinski. P. Pepper, L Per- e , J Pere , W. Pike, M Pil- nianis. v. €i i 0 .rs a. v. i ikBa V i ' a IcA k L. 60 A lO ' s KOW ONE: B. Piiid, D. Poc-, 1). Piiindcxitr, X. Poriuf;al, C. Piiulton, A. Prislai, V. Prinicrii, O. Pnncrnii), I . Qu.iii. ROW IWC); R. Quini.ina, S. ()uint.iii.i, B. Kanii.), H. Ra- mire , R. Raniiri; , U. Recd- cr, D. Reid, R. Regis, V. Re menteria. ROW TllRIl ; R. KimkiUIn, F. RilTiiir, C. Riyus, T. Rilcv, S. Rivas, J. Rivera, R. Rivera, W. Riiberson, M. R(idri,i;ue . kh ROW FOUR: P. Rodrijjue , f J E. Rojas, L. Romero, A. Re- sales, E. Rosas, B. Rose, J. Rosenbaum, L. Roscro, B. Rowan. ROW FIVE: G. Royce, M. Ruiz, P. Ruskauff, R, Sakacs, E. Salas, P. Saltedo, J. Sali- nas, M. Sandoval, C. Sanchez. ROW SIX: A. Sanchez, D. Sanchez, E. Sanchez, J. San- chez, D. Santiago, F. Santos, I. Saravia, A. Sasaki, K. Saunders. ROW SEVEN: E. Schafer, B. Schmuck, R. Schmunk, B. Scott, S. Seki, F. Shegas, H. Shigmitsu, F. Shimaro, R. ROW EIGHT: J. Simmons, f % . ' f ' - - ' ' p. Smith, J. Solis. R. SCO ' ' 1 ' -- - Jl Hoo, B. Soriano, P. Soto, E. -iV ' .v ' ' • ' Aj . ■ ' Air aj BSi Stanford, C. Stilinouich, I. -L-- . kfc i Kl A  .-l ' ' iOlil i -- Stock. w, s r- ' -i WlBIAHi M r fZj Tt P ROW NINE: C. Stone, C i ■ W W 1 v. f = - tr m Stone, W. Strader, A. Sut- f - Z ' ' A ' ' - A. - W ' V- ton, S. Taboada, R. Tamura, , c- , tV ' - fn n a ROW TEN: T. Taylor, D. Thompson, F. Thompson, F. Thompson, J. Thompson, H. Tighe, R. Timm, H. Tiju- nait, C. Torres. ELEVEN: D. Torres, i ' 0 ' a ' ibrres, M. Torres, M. Tor- y P,Tes, T. Torres, W. Torres, L. ' V ' ' A ' ' ' y„r Trammell, C. Tsuboi, S. Tsu-  ft ' K ' A ' {: V P % ROW TWELVE: V. Tsuru- H. Ung, A. Urrea, M. Uribe, P. Uyehara, S. Uyehara, A. Valencia, R. Valentine, J. Velenzuela. 1 % f HL r ROW THIRTEEN: R. Vans- S 1 ' • - T- J -f T « ' ' ' ' E- e ' O. Villasana, « ' « M ' f f ▼ . A y • ■ -iji ■ - Vincent, R. Vasques, A. , W A ' K H f ' - JW j rk ;■ V ' Velasquez, I. Vildosola, J. k ; ' - 6 ' i ' V J i i V ' ll Vincent, M. Volgler. Efll .I S . 1 61 A lOi iDniinucd l«) V ONK: F. Walktr, J. W ' .irrin. D. W ' .irrcnder, B. W.iison. n. Wcnzfl, M. . - Wisi, ) While, M W ' illcuts, R. W ' iihoit. ROW TWO: K. Willkomm. R. Williams, R. Williams, L, Won;;, L. Wiirif;, R. Wonj;, H r il rf R. Woodby, I.. Wu, L. Wcis- .. P  1 1 ROW THREI:: a. Yiumukis, S. ' usa, M. ' ajjade, T. ' asu- hara, J. Vokota, P. Vounj;, R. Younj;, S. Young. ROW FOUR: B. Yn unza. S. Zamarripa, A. Zamora, V. Zamora. International Students n Representatives L E. MiCleary, H. Guillen. ROW SIX: M. Abe, M. Acosta, L. Acosta, D. Aguir- re, J. Aguirre, M. Aguilar, T. Airaksinen, T. Alareon, D. Aldana. a a i L4 . 1 ■i 4 e. ROW SEVEN: G. Alfaio, L. Alonso, M. Alonso, A. Alva- rado, O. Alvarado, S. Alva- rez, O. Arced, E. Arias. ROW EIGHT: J. Arizpe, E. Arillano, I. Armenia, M. Ash- er, I. Avina, R. Ayala, C. Blakstrom, S. Barrera, J. Baital. ROW NINE: E. Banuelos, M. Barrara, A. Barraza, C. Barreto, A. Basulto, B. Ba- angani, F. Becerra, J. Becer- ra, J. Beterra. ROW TEN: E. Bcrnudes, S. Bcnavides, B. Bergcr, E. Bit- tcncourt, D. Borgcm, B. Bor- ja, A. Bonura, S. Boy, T. Bra- takos. ROW ELEVEN: S. Braun- stein, W. Bucrgler, H. Bur- enshlinc, M. Burgos, A. Cal- vente, R. Cambcvos, M. Cam- podonico, T. Campos, T. Car- ballo. a r £ . A 62 m H f liiiLTn.iiioii.il Siinli ' ius HOW ONH; N. Carl in, L. I I W A Cirrilli), O. Castillo, S. Cas- V ' A ' 1 •. tillo, U. Castillo, ' . Castillo, D. Castro, R. Castro, R. C.v- laya. ROW TWO: J. Ctrda, F. C(.r antes, V. Cervantes, A. C haide , J. Chavez, A. Cis- neros, B. Clift, M. Contreras, L, C oria. V v; f f i -►-■ ROW THREE: E. Cordcm, K. Cornejo, G. Coroncl, S. Coricz, J. Oamas, R. DcHog, A, DcLa Pcza, M. De La -p Guardia, C. l)e La Torre. yi r ROW FOIR: E. Delatorre, f ' « ' f id H M H . M L. Dominquez, T. Domin- |  L , W N ' |b 1 quez, T. Ooombadsc, E. Eck- V ' KV ' v • _ r r — L. Estroda, B. Ezbenko. ii ' I t J ( k =  f - ■ ' OW FIVE: A. Faber, P. T3 T _:_ ' i Ct,, V Fehervari, V. Fernandez, J. Flcmming, A. Flores, A Flores, P. Fiaseu, M. Figue- m ' ' A roa, B. Fontal. Hi i - K , •9«.€ ROW SIX: J. Frausto, J. Fritz, C. Fuentes, M. Fujii, S. Fujioka, S. Fujishinge, H. Fu- kazawa, K. Fukazawa, K. Fu- kuzawa. ROW SEVEN: H. Galaviz, R. Galvez, L. Gainboa, E. fv ' t- , Garcia, E. Garcia, J. Garcia, ' HL. L fr ' - ' ' ' ' - ' ' K- Garcia, R. Gar- B ' L ' -T f- J J 1 2 ROW EIGHT: R. Garcia, V. f l) F T m ' Ml •,■ ' ' k 1 , Garcia, T. Gastinell, C. Ga- W K-- h ' W ' - ' ' ' ' ziola, W. Genie, M, Ghare- VL . N ' ' ' r ■ , ' manian, A. Gomez, C. Go- L _ ' mez, C. Gomez. Bk iHI fj f .1 . l W i ROW NINE: E. Gomez, J. ! 1 9 5 J t. Gomez, L. Gomez, C. Gon- J ' ■ f V ' sf ' y H ' ' zalez, D. Gonzalez, L. Gon- 1 S BM zalez, M. Gonzalez, M. Gon- W zalez, M. Gonzalez, M. Gon- zalez, T. Gonalez. ROW TEN: V. Gonzalez, J. Granados, C. Grosjean, C. Gutierrez, G. Gutierrez, O. Guerrero, G. Gutierrez, Y. Hatashita, K. Hazemoto. ROW ELEVEN: R. Heredia, F. Hernandez, G. Hernandez, R. Hernandez, R. Hernandez, D. Herrera, I. Herrera, M Herrera, S. Higashi. ROW TWELVE: T. Hirami, R. Hsia, W. Hsia, N. Hulcis, E. Hurtado, C. Ibarra, D. Ibarra, R. Ibarra, K. Ichiro- ku. ROW THIRTEEN: M. Iga- a, B. Ignacio, M. Ikeda, Z. Ikeda, ' . Ikogami, N. Ikc- matsu, T. Ishioka, I. Islas, Ito. P. W r C b n 63 4 Jp ft Bk ' 4 iD p ROW ONF:: M. Jan. by, M. I.ir.i, M. J.ir.iinilld, I-. J.isso. M. J.iymt, S. Jtt, K. Jimintv, M. Jimenez, K. Jonj;. ROW TWO: J. lu.iri , F. Junn, V. K.ilini.moff, N. Ka- mei, T. K.iu.ishim.i, |. Kiku- naj;a, A. Kimura, K. Koj-a, ' . Kumanoii). ROW TIIRIH: R Kuroda, M. Kakchcin, H. Kalimandu, I.. Kaisur ' :ima, Ci. Ka u- rnara, ' . Kotani, II. Kume, K. Kuiiit, V, Kuwahara. ROW FOl ' R : B. Lc-c, Y. Lee, I). I.cvra, B. Leopold, R. Li- nion, D. Linde, Ci. Llamas, R. Lope , H. Louiel. ROW FIVE: K. Louie, L. Louie, P. Low, R. Lo ano, M. Luiero, J. Ludena. M. Luna, A. Madrij;al, T. Maesaki. ROW SIX: L. Ma ;ana, E. Mam ilia, 1). Martinez, J. Marline , H. Marline , R. Martinez, R. Martinez, K. Masato, T. Mashourian. ROW SEVEN: S. Masuka- wa, K. Matsumoto, H. Maya- poiiia, G. Medina, M. Me- dina, J. Mcdrano, R. Medra- no, A. Mejia, |. Mejia. ROW EIC.HT: J. Mejia, M. Menu, E. Mendivil, A. Men- do a, A. Mercado, |. Miran- da, K Miura, ' S ' . Miyamoto, F. Molina. A£ c a fsfs •i H i k 4 f - ' - ' T- F te. H. Montano, L Monte.s, T J «T TsTj 019 K_- V '  . - • ' R. Montoya, C. Montufar. R. J. W HrA IW • ■• , Montufar, J. Monz,)n, E. U. ' V J - kZ ft i ■ ' ' 1 Mora, M. Mora. ' X. TV A T-  P J J W ( ' j i T . ' - f ' ' W ' ' f W ' ' Morales, J. Morales, M. Mop ■ V - ' k ' W- 4 , Vf A. ' - - A an, A. Moreno, E. Morem), J. V ' ' A ' f i x tT- 1 ZSSm ' i ' - Moreno, V.Moreno. K.Mori. V . | J| Jf JM| J 1 1 41 H- ft Wl- m ' 9 t ■ • ' L. Motona a, L. Mo narra , T- - fV - ' f -- fc -1 V. A - 1 I |A. J li • M. Mutio , n. Murakami, L. Ji ' . . - V« ikV Lt: ■ Jr ' ' Murillo, A. Na.uahashi, N. V, U_ AS . AT , RVSE . - N. ' Katoshi, J. NaKatoshi. ' ' . jj|| ' J n J { ROW TWELVE: F. Nazcr- MS f- rl Tr ■- - ' F H. Nakada, T. Naka- % V B - f ' ' ! ■• ' • L. Nakashima, F. Na- f : ■ ' = ' T- - K f . V ?W. ' ' - A kahashi, T. Nakashima, M. 1 ., .. kv-i , J R(n THIRTEEN: F. Nori- hiro, H. Norro, M. Nunez, L. Oion, S. Ofia, T. Of;a, Y. Olit.i, Okamoto. 64 n m a h o f International StiiclLiits ROW ONI!: H. Okazaki, I. Oku, R. Oliva, T. Olivanes, O. Orozeo, 1 . Ortcf;a, T. Or- tl . K Ota, i:, Otsubo. ROW TWO: K. Oza«a, I. Ptoroza, J. Penucla, P. Pere- qrina, A. Perez, A. Perez, I. | 2ii 1 ' ' ' m i fcrez, K. Perez, J. Pcribal- ROW THREE: M. Pina, B. Pinon, M. Platencia, C. Ponce, E. Ponce, A. QutiT.ada, A. Ramirez, A. Ramirez, D. Ramirez. ROW FOUR: J. Ramirez, M. Ramirez, R. Ramirez, F. Ra- mos, M. Ramos, O. Ramos, D. Ranpel, A. Ra j;oza, A. ' V ' V ' Redes. ROW FIVE: T. Rej;alado, J. Rendon, V. Reul, J. Rev, M. Rev, E. Riley, E. Rios, M. Rios, C. Rivas. ' J ' ' - WKs A f - Rodnrte, G. Rodas. J. Rodas a f n m r A.- ' W ■ i i-V- beleava, J. Ruiz, J. Ruiz, H. ' V, V . it,. S ' ' ' ' ' ■ Sakasuchi, J. Saka- ROW SIX: M. Rivas, G. Ri- era, I. Rivera, G. Robles, A. ROW SEVEN: B. Rodriquez, E. Rodriquez, O. Rodriquez, S. Rodriquez, H. Roeschel, M. Roman, C. Romero, H. Romero, P. Romero. ROW EIGHT: S. Romero, O. Romo, U. Rosman, E. Ru- V : V, Hm. moto. ■1i ROW NINE: M. Sakomoto, C. Saldivar, A. Sanchez, D. Sanchez, E. Sanchez, N. San- r _j — digo, L. Sando al, M. San- MMh ) ■- ' - i ' doval, R. Santos. ROW TEN: C. Santo, o, M. Santoyo, L. Sarrade, J. Sato, G. Saucedo, A. Savin, G. y  . Schaefcr, E. Schander, P. ' 6 • Schepers. Ae , « D f n ROW ELEVEN: B. Segura, C. Segura, K. Seimo, G. Sel- va, Y. Sera, H. Shibasaki, E. , CoKi, - Shibata, H. Shiga, Y. Shigei- ROW TWELVE: S. Shima- bukuro, M. Shiroishi, P. Si- gala, M. Sikol a, A. Silva, M. Silva, C. Siordia, A. Sosa, S. Sommcr. ROW THIRTEEN: L. Spcc- cbia, S. Spincller, J. Stebler, i--, M- Susagano, H. Suzuki, J. ' Suzuki, N. Suzuki, J. Taba- rez, K. Taenaka. 65 t) r f .o ' J a r a :7 D ' ivi 1 w N.- a p. £ m r n a . 1 KOW ONI-: A. Tahan. R T.ikah.ishi, K Takaiiiim-, II Takano, T. Takii, II Take- uihi, N ' . Tanij;iuhi, d. Tana- ka, M. Tarui. KOW TWO: S. Tarui, K. Ttraishi, M. Tiraishi, I. Ti- railo, K. T(i, r. Toilolo, II. T()kiinaf;a, L. Tomatani, T. TiirniTi). ROW TIlRIi:: P. Tdrrcs. A. Tnst.icl(v, I Tiiyania. O. Trt- jii, T. Tsubaki, Ci. I Iloa, C. Uranj;a, F. Valenzutla, N. VarvitsiDiis. KOW FOl ' R: S. Vasqutz, J. I.I.L UZ, A. V ' trlcm, Ci. Vcr- iiKi.r, ( ' . Villi, A. Villa, [. Villa, I). ' illarrcal, S. Vil- larrcal. ROW FIVi:: C. Vi iaino, R. ' iiuli()la, I:, Vi taiiKJ, F. Vol- kn , I. Waianabc, Y. Wata- nabc, ir Woim, |. Woo, R. Woo. ROW SIX: J. Wucsl, A. Wynvcldt, F. Wvnvildt, M. ' abc■, M. ' abiku, C. ' Hania- lonio, K. Vaniane, N. ' ania- shita, K, Vashuara. ROW SEVFN: K. Voshida, T ' oshida, T. ' oshinaj;a, M. ' S ' oun.i;, M. ' oza, E. ' u- kawa, . 7.ami)ra, M. Zapaia, L. Zaraf;oza. ROW FIC.IIT: V. Zarinko, T. Zarinko. J. Zavala, A. Ze- peila, R. Zimmerman, F. Zu- ni.ua. r A I iWi f £ r n The Inside Story Girls ' Week — Aitinu Prirnipal, Ruth Hnntl.i — Mrs. Liird. Ciirls ' Week — Leaving to isit dountown business offices. 67 Festival and Open House Laujjhs at the Lcttcrmen ' s Booth. Campus Photographers For the first time in Belmont ' s history we have an official student photographer. Gene Lew. Gene anil his two assistants, Vi Arnaudoff and livelio Rojas, have taken pictures of all the important e ents this year, and we are jiroud to feature man of them on page sixty-eight, in our ' 59 Campanile. Vi .Arn.iuilnrf, Ciinc Liu, ImIIo R()J.ts. Council of Club Leadership This fine organization is dedicateil to insuring co- ordination among all of our clubs b ha ing a repre- sentative from ever ' club meet together. Meetings are held once a week between Student Council and Club Council. These meetings were leil bv the presiding chairman, Paul Quintana, our Boys ' ' ice-President. This semester ' s main purpose was the preparation for the Spring Festi ■al. The Festival would ha e been imjiossible without the excellent groundwork of this organization. Miss Henlev sponsored this brief but glorious Club Council. ROW ONT: H. T.ikaminc, niisiniss Til.; Pris. I. Ramoniiti-, (i. A. A., Litiiryirls: M. ' au.iik-, Maviiiiis; Sci ' v. V, W ' onj;, Latin, Hiilcxians. ROW TWO: C. Maik, Bil-.Sii anil For- tnsiis; B. Douuliirlv, Kniuliis .inii Pciliiiial (aniniil; B. Ilammir, { haiilainis .mil dirls ' (ilti-; I). Mdnima, Drill Tiam ROW TIIRI I : J. Paij;i-, V. Liitirmins Club; A. An- ilirson, L S. ()., Ciirls ' Liauut: C. Oriii;a, PanAmiriian, Boys ' (.kt, R. O. T. C. Theatre Board This semester the twent -six members of the Theater Board produced a series of monologues, scenes from ten three-act |ila s, and produced three one-act plays, Hii()li) Itiunny. Sorry. IV ' roHt; Suiiihcr. and 7 ' ii IhiiuyiiiriDii. In addition, they reail Maxwell Anderson ' s lUiziihclh the Oincii and attended a performance of that |il.i at Los Angeles State ( ollege. ROW ONE: L Kini;. P. ALtn o. K. Sionekini;, H. Riisalinc. R. Ashir. V. Brta ial. . Bijar, R. G.iriia. ROW TWO: 1. .Soli.mon, |. Dauphinc, L. While, N, Taliir, B. Oahlc, K. Chinn, C. Swift, R. Fmcrv, O. I ' lsm-r, C. Falkirman. New International Students New B lO ' s , -- ■ ■ - :5 •..• ' ' •-.•r . • H;: ROW ONE: C. Torres, G. Morales, L. amashiro, B. Bustillos, R. Kawaguchi. ROW TWO: A. C. Anderson, A. Irizarry, L. Masushige, F. Tanabe, N. Fujinaka, E. amamoto, R, Garcia, R. Honda. ROW THREE: F. Sanchez, W. Hsia, P. Baca, J. Law- rence, R. ArcNado, J. Keeler, A. Vogler, S. Keeler, j. OcVoe, H. Guillen, R. Parada, C. Evans, G. Melendrez, Mr. Scharf. Student Council Prexy Ray Kawaguchi Winter ' 59 Cabinet. ROW ONE: F. Tanabe, Treas.; N. Fujinaka, Sec; E. Yamanioto, Girls ' Vice Pres.; L. Masushige, Hist. ROW TWO: Prexy Ray Kawaguchi, R. Garcia, Boys ' Vice Pres. 73 student Council Spring ' 59 The Cabinet President Robert Par.id.i Boys ' ' ite-President Paul Quint, ma Girls ' N ' ice-President Ruth Honda Secretary Lee Sirnino sk Treasurer Marion Hoist Sergeant-at-Arms Hector (iuillen Historian Clara Torres Photographer Clene I.ew ' ell Leader Jerr Smith A 12 Presitlent George Takahashi Al2 N ' ice-President ' era Bucmaniuk Bl2 President Arturo Irizarry Bl2 Vice-President Blanca Bustillos All Girls ' Representative Esther Baird All Bo s ' Representati e Toninn Hom Bll Girls ' Representative Gloria Melendre Bll Bo s ' Representati e Richard AKidrez Alt) Girls ' Reprc-entatiNe Janet h aski A 10 Boys ' Representative Benito Garcia BlO Girls ' Representative Tsuvo Sasaki BlO Boys ' Representative Dennis Les F. S. Girls ' Representative Elizabeth McCleary F. S. Boys ' Representative Kenned ' Jong Ladyes ' Repre entative Vera Bucmaniuk ROTC Representatixe Hugh Denton Girls ' League Rebecca Gaumot Knights ' Representative Chuck Be ' lgardt Member-at-Large Judv DeVoe Membcr-at-Large Kathy Hmi Member-at-Large Ronnie Hom Member-at-Large Francis Quan Member-at-Large Gary Steele ROW ONH: L. Simln.mski, R Honda. ROW TWO: M. Hulsi. R. Parada. ROW THREE: H. Guillen, C. Torres, Miss Poore, sponsor, P. Quintana. Council Members 74 l aclyes Kniglits Pictured here, resplendent in white shirts and dark ties, and with added lustre lent in the person of the charming honor- ary Knight, Yohinda Hennigar, is another top honorary twelfth grade group, the Knights. Membership in this select group is limited to students with outstanding ability and whose primary desire is to serxe Belmont. In this objective, their contribu- tion has e eT been superb. President is Richard Fong, and Mr. Condit is sponsor. ROW ONE: R. Luke, R. Parada, F. Sanchez, R. Fonc, V, Henniuar, R. Bartholemew, M. Lewis, R. Garcia, W. Hail. ROW TWO: C. Ortega, J. McGowan, V. Benson, D. Frost, S. Castillo, Mr. Condit, B. Conner, G. Steele, V. Pulliam, J. Sidore, G. Griffin. ROW FOUR: C. Bellgardt, H. Olivas, P. Quintana, R. Kawaguchi, F. Men- chaca, G. Takaliashi, D. Lee, L. Chan, C. Huang. Here, attracti ely arrayed between sponsors Mrs. Swain and Miss Money, are the Belmont Ladyes, top twelfth grade ser ice organization. This select group ' s untiring efforts towards facilita- ting the smooth efficiency of our large school is alwa s sincerely appreciated. President is Julie Jarvis, and Ray Garcia is honorary Ladye. ROW ONE: K. Emi, J. Pilve, V. Wehrberg, J. Jarvis, N. Fujinaka, G. Morales, M. Take- mura, S. Abenoja. ROW TWO: F. Tanabt, C. Cerda, L. Simino vsk , N. Lum, O. Bernal, A. Torres, E. amanioto, J. Tamura, R. Honda, M. Saldivar, C. Wong, E. McClean ' . ROW THREE: Miss Money, ass ' t. sponsor; A. Plei- tez, A. Tillery, J. Juc, S. Kinsinger, V. Bui- maniuk, J. Harris, N. Tahir, M. Cichowski, J. Hashimoto, Mrs. Swain, sponsor. Cliatelaines Membership in the Chatelaines is re- stricted to ele enth grade girls who main- tain a scholastic average of at least C or better. Here they are picturesquely grouped around their sponsor, Mrs. McKenzie. They are constantly diligent in their efforts to serve Belmont and to promote school spirit. President is Eleanor Quan. ROW ONE: 1. Shimizu, S. Chan, B. Lee, E. Quan, S. Nagao, D. Shim.-ida. ROW TWO: M. Muniz, J. Shimono, L. Hishinuma, I. Martinez, S. Cook, I. Oe La Torre, ' . Lorraine. M. Hammer, J. Carino. ROW THREE: 1). Harrington, B. Ballard, B. Monttz, B. Kimbell, I). MtKcnzie, sponsor; C. Swift, E. Baird, ' . lino, E. Lemell. 75 Girls ' T ea ue Membershi|i in the Girls ' League is open to .ill girls at Uelniont. They render strong and .ilu.ible assistance in staging such e ents as the Sweethearts Ball, Cotton Day, and Howdy Day. Gladys Morales is president, and Mrs. Sam acts as sponsor. ROW ONI : R. Gaumot, Ci. Morales, S. Taylor, 1). Sliim.icla. ROW TWO; Y. Nakama, V. Abenoja, S. Castillo, 1). Castro, S. Taboada, M. King, M. Dc La Cru , I. Dc Aragon, Y. darcia, U. Wclirbcrj;. ROW THRII-: Mrs. -Sam, sponsor; R. Lcvba, j. Wood, J. Tr skowfsky, S. Monkmeyer, M. Maran illc, S. dian- none, J. Shima aki, J. Miffin, S. Martintv. H. Hvatt, M. Taylor, A. Sanchez. jVIaycloiis The Maydens is an organization whose mem- bers ha c exhibited a desire to ser e Belmont and to foster a feeling of friendshiji among all tenth grade girls. Shirley Fong is president; with Miss Mawe, sponsor. ROW ONH: R. Duron, A. Ishii. A. Mitsuda, S. Foni;, M. Miyabc. B. Vanai, I.. Ponillo. ROW TWO; L. Wonj;, J. Iwasaki, L. Goodman, S. Makaniut, P. Lee, E. Lum, G. Hale, B. Kwan, M. Kunibiro, E. Chan. ROW THRKI-; S. Ivchara. D. Himsc, V. Abenoja, P. Gordon, R. Imcry, M. Maranvillc, A. Pclvso, B. Clon aics, P. Konigsber ;, M. Fontan, C. Anthon , M. Vagade, Miss .Ma«c. ROW FOUR: B. Sihmink, L. Fisenberu. R. . ' rf;ucllo, A. Sanchez, ( . Poulton, K. Robles, J. Lee, M. Brothers, C, Tsuboi, F. Lee, S. Tamura, S. FLill. Forensic s Club A pleasing platform manner and the ability to .irticulatc with ilcftness and dexterity arc two of the objecti%es of the I- ' orensics Club. These aims are achieved in a most s.itisfactory manner under the guid.mce of Mrs. Long, sponsor. President is Gary Steele. R(n ' ONF: G. M.uk. R. Sterii, G. Steele, X. Ordo sk , A. Rolfe ROW TWO: R Lonj;, sponsor; R, ounf;, B. Johns. F N.ikama. F W artels, C Mcji.i, D. Chavez, D. Chaucz, M. Misbef, D. Castro. ROW TFIRFF: B. Douj;h- crty, A. Voj;kT. P Moniejano, D. Benlley, F. Baker, C. Oricfja, S. Lake, G. Takahasi, S. Plciiez. RBmnMOHD Winter ' 58 ROW ONi:; II. Quan, (i. I vans, A. Sasaki, M. Moxncss, K. Kaminishi, K. Orantcs, V. Hopkins, I. Acosia. lUnV TWO: Mrs. I. Ilo ' tack, sponsor; (i. Sam 111 , v. Ciariia, M. Do itr, S. Nelson, l Thompson, Ci. Adams, M. Ilolsi, J, Wood, M. ( j ' lliow ski, I. DcAra- i:ori. ROW TIIRKi:: A. I ' ycmura, A. Game , G. Kcrt , B. Gania, P. Smith, R. O ' DcIl, T. White, D. Torres, R. Hubert, O. Mcssinf;er. Tribunes The Tribunes is an organization composed of students selected b ' their second period class. The} ' represent the students and bring motions to help their fellow students, their school, and to make life more enjoyable on the hill. Some of the things the ' have done are getting a free first and sixth periods, getting the boys ' showers fixed, and getting the I. D. cards registered. And this year they have contributed largely to the success of the Spring Festival. Their presidents this semester have been Gloria Adams and Pete Baca. The Tribunes help with the election of Student Body officers. One qualification of a Student Body office holder is one semester of Student Council and or Tribunes. Spring ' 59 G. Adams, J. Aguoyo, T. Al- mada, R. Arroyo, P. Baca, J. Baron, R. Bartholomew, C. Cosey, R. Detoteaux, L. Green, L. Harms, J. Hilliard, M. Judge, C. Lundgren, I. Marque , J. McGrail, ' M. Nel- son, ' . Perkins, D. Poe A. Romero, R. Romero, L. Rud- nick, C. Rouillard, W. Saito, J. Sanchez, S. Sanchez, S. Seki, G. Summer, D. Tracy, R. Trujillo, A. L ' vemura, J. Viloria, T. White, ' P. Willis, P. Zaracostas. 77 Men ' s Glee Since its initial .ippearance on our campus, the Men ' s (ilce Cluh has achie%eil a deserved |i()piil.irit for its many fine perform.inces. Besides adding entertainment to assemblies, the Men ' s Glee has represented Belmont on Spotlight on ' outh, and has sung at the Christmas program, Open House, and Graduation. KdW ONI-: J. Chavez, F. Dasalla, J. Mcdrano, H. M;in an( , |. Mejia, I). Mcndiola, (.. Ahclla, Z. KciKib. 1 MfiKJidla, R Limon ROW TWO: Mr. Iik.irdi. spnnsdr; S. Kuklinski, I:. Auina, F. Men- cliaia, 1). (Castro, S. Murillo, M. Lanj;, F. Torres, A. Salaniiro, P. Chretitn, C. Futnits, J. Valcn- iitla, P CMiriiicn, C, Orttj;a, T. Banuelos, D. Vivcros. ROW TIIRFF: D. Gann, L. Gines, J. Otlki-, j. Mines, S. Souranas, B. Ni)rnian, L. Tlinmis, G. Gutierre , N Champion, J. Roikcii, J. Jaikson, I). Viveros, J. Bourque. , Treble Clef The Treble Clef, made up of Leatrice Eisenberg, Karen Chinn, Gloria Adams, Lucy Ramirez, and Gloria Navarro made it s debut last year and since then has been a smashing success. Some of the activities they participated in this year were the Christmas program, Open House, and Graduation. Congratulations and warm applause are e.xtended to this quintet of songsters. Leairite FiscnlxTj , Karon C ' hinn, Gloria Adams, Liny Ramirez, and Gloria Navarro. Girls Glee The Girls ' Glee Club has had a mete- oric rise to success and pt)pularity since its rather recent inception, (. ' arefully coached b Belmont ' s answer to Roger Wagner and Fred Waring, Mr. Eck- hardt, this attractive group of vocalists is beginning to pose a formidable though friendl) threat to its male coun- terjiart, the Belmont Men ' s Glee, who of course, are alread established as a major asset on the local scene. ROW ONF: P. Pepper, I). Coiirell, . Arell- ano, I.. Hisenlieru. S. A iles, 1 . Kawasaki, Y. Oi.i. G. Tan.ik.i. N. Pallares, P. Trimmer, C. Anihorn ROW TWO: B. Ickardi, sponsor, G. . d.irns, V P.nne, . Stanford, Morales, ■S ' . Bejar, M. Rios, M. Mumni, K. Ozawa, I nel,i;ado, A. Kimura, M. Idmunds, A. I..MHZ, ' A. Thorncon. ROW THRFF: G. Bro«n, 1.. Dawson, L. Bra ; ;, S. Cjivens, F. Mvers, I. Ramirez, J. Dauphinee, P. Jack- son, I:. Sliibaia, ' S . Tsuruda, Y. Leon, G. N.i .irro. KOW ONE: R. Lamm. ROW TWO: L. Lovaio, B. iRnacio, J. Pothe, O. RodriKut , L. Tliunias, E. Ojccia, T. Swadcr, S. ' ourm, T. Yauadc. ROW THREE: B. Souihard. F ' . Lo pcz, H Brown, V. Wonu, R Horn, B. larmon, W. Kim;, V Kurisii, E. V ' iiueni, I. Fuku moio. R. Hubert, R. Stall, T Sasaki, M. Ii ' c F. Wtine, S, Lippman. ROW FOIIR: R Scranauc. R. Jones, I. Meiia, P, EnnUind, D. Goodhead, B. Gib son, C. Cosey. Belmont Band For some time the big S64,000 question here at Belmont had been Will the band ever get new uniforms? And this year the question was finally ans ered, due to the participating students to stuff the community with cookies, and more cookies. When the final returns were in, and victory was assuredh ' ours, e ■eryone was overjoyed, and Mr. Mehr ' s e)eballs lit up like the lights in a pinball machine. (The master of the baton appears to the right here, caught candidly in a brief respite betv een downbeats.) In this photo he is once again his slim, trim self — he ' d grown a bit rotund during the drive from stuffing so many cookies, but he encounters them now only in nightmares. On this page appears also the orchestra, always a delight to behold and a joy to listen to. But we think it can be agreed that the year ' s big news in Belmont musical circles was the band ' s uniforms. And since they acquired them, haven ' t you noticed that . . . (Song cue, professor) Up on the Hill where the strings sound sweeter, Up on the Hill, where the horns sound mellower. Up on the Hill, where the percussion sounds beat-i-er, (Ed ' s, note: beat-i-er! Vot iss?) — - That ' s where the Best begins! Best spelled — (center spotlight, Mr. electrician), Mr. Sheldon Mehr, conductor, the Bel- mont orchestra, and the Belmont Band! Orchestra ROW ONE: R. Kurth. E. Eein- man, K. Khiroku, N. Anton, B. Southard, E. Stanford, D. Good- head, R. Erederick, A. Hemcn- a , M. Eluhrer. T. X ' alcntia, 1). Daxis. ROW TWO: C. Poul- (on, R. Davis, B. Johns, J. Trent, I. DeArai;on, |. Lee, B. Kwan, L. Wont. ROW THREE: W. Kin.u, S. Nishio, S. Al id- re , G. Emi, T. Sasaki, L Jue, G. Swinhart, R. Lamm, H. Ree- zek, N. Harris, L. Cauble, G. Villasenor. ROW FOLR: C. Cosey, P. Lope , R. Jones, G. Camnion, S. ' ounu, |. Medjo, P. Enulund. ROW FIVE: R. Carter, N. Curinj a, E. Lusk, T. Swader. Eulexians, Winter ' 59 ROW ONI-: M. IIoIm, K. II..ikI.i, J. I ' lhc, I ' res., L. aiiLishin., S, L.ikc. ROW TWO: K. T.ik.iniitK-. K. I ' vckiihn, X, Fujln.ik.i, F. Tan.ilic, M. (!iiho ski, F. ' iimamoti), I.. M.isi]sliii;c, K. Ononiiuo, B. Siniin.) ki. ROW TIIRIF: M. Parker. pl)HS( r, X. Oril(nsk . D l)a is, ' . on.i;, B. Fontal, F. Sainlicv. W. Kin.L:, Ci. Fiinj;, J. KcniuiK, I). 1 larriii.mon, I Sakanioio. ROW FOIR: W ll ia. K Icliinikii, H. Kauaniiiio, A. Biinura, R. Hunu, R. Kurcli. R. Font;, W. (mct , A. amamimi. It ' s always a pleasure to point with pride to an honor group of young intellectuals. In an. age when mental de%elopment is becoming increasingly more important, and when such achievement is attracting to itself the recog- nition it so richh dcser es, it is comforting and cncoinaging to know that here .it Belmont we ha e so man of our young people meeting the strict stand.irds of high scholastic demands. Interest in such accomplisiiments con- tinues to grow here. This is due, in no small part, to .1 fine facult , who constantl) ' |iresent able and inspiring leailership. Pictured here, as repre- sentative of that leadership, is Miss Parker, who sjionsors this group that we are all so proud of — the Hulexians. Officers for the fall semester were: [uta Pilxe, |iresitlent; Ruth Honda, vice jiresident: M.irion Moist, secretar ; Stef.uii l.ikc, histori.ui; and I.ilh Yamashiro, treasurer. Eulexians, Summer ' 59 : 2: Kiissill Bariholoiiuw, I krlurt Booker, Maruarti C ' iihowski, Dorolln Oax is, David dood- licad, I.iidniila I l.ilouihko, |ud ll.irris, Riiili Honda, iilor llniula, How.iril Kawamoto, Ffi - abtlli . U( k.ir , Xini.i ()rdo sk , Paul Quini.nia, M.iru.irila Riul, Milulv .S.uir, I,ii- Simonosk , Pal Smith. (i.ir Stiilc, (n-orj;c- T.ik.ih.ishi, K.itsiiko ' F.ik.itninc. di-orec Wiidm.m, ( aroUn Woii.i;, CMithia Wonu, ' i i.in Wonj;, Pclcr .ir.iioslas. Bl2; Marion Hoist. Tirttii Air.iksiiKii. .S.il atlor Alv.iriv. Nilh Anion. Adrii-n Bomir.i. Kikuo Kliiroku. Luis Kaisiir.ix .im.i, ' Fed M.ns.iki. . I I : Ariliiir Driiiiiaii. Helen Flulirer, W.iviie Kin.i;, Bolilii Siminosk . Ron.dd ' oim,!;. Bll: l)oii ;las .Nhjra ani.i. All): Rulli l).i is, Paul I iiuUind, .Susan Frost. Fe.inne Cioodman, Cviiliii.i Ha.uiw.ira, Dorothy Hirosc, J.inel Iw.is.iki, Ir in.u Jaiolison. Be erl Kwan. B.irliara Midrail, Shi.ueru Nishio. CariKn P.iulton, Martin Pilm.inis. FORFJCiN STi ' DINTS: Tom N.ik.ishim.i, ' h asuko Ohia, Juniihi Sak.imoio, Carlos Vim, Fiko Yukawa. 80 Bel-Sci ClLil:) The Bel-Sci Club is one of the oldest and most respected clubs on campus. Frequently featured among the activities are speakers from some outside scientific organization, or from the facidty, in addition to members who t.ilk on some special scientific interest. George Takahashi is president, and Miss Taylor is sponsor. ROW ONE: C. Valencia, B. Kwan, D. Weeks, T. Motoyama, R. Reynolds, R. Younj;, G. Takahashi, A. Ornclas, R. Steric, L. Won . ROW TVC ' O: E. Wartcis, M. Hoist, J. Hue, A. Arriola, S. Xishio, I. Jacobson, F. Sanchez, M. Jarvic, S. Plcite , E. Infj- ham, R. Honda, Miss Ta lor, sponsor. ROW THREE: C. Poulton, K. Emi, B. Rudnltk, R. Young, H. Booker, R. Roman, G. Mack, P. Monttjano, R. Brigyart, T. Sasaki, E. Schmuck, W. Kinj;, R. Kawa- .Cuchi. Slide Rule Club Here ranged alongside their sponsor, Doc- tor Nicol, are the members of the Slide Rule Club. The intricacies of that enigmatic asset to all adventurers in the land of higher mathematics, a king-size sample of which fronts this alert group, remain a mystery but a short while to those who lend an at- tentive ear to the learned Doctor. ROW ONE: R. Steric, R. Young, S. Nekota, S. Nishio. ROW TWO: Dr. Nicol, sponsor; L. Wong, R. Todoroki, S. Pleitez, W. King, A. Peluso, B. Kwan, K. Onomoto. ROW THREE : R. Brittain, H. Lopez, V. Castaneda, H. Kawamoto, A. Vogler, P. Englund, R. Bentley, R. Young, G. Makita. Engineers ' Club What was cryptic once has now become crystal clear to these members of the Engineers Club under the tulelage of Doc Nicol, who is caught here in a typical scene stimulating the imagination and widening the horizons of an eager group of ad- vanced slide rule students. A primary objective here is to prepare science and math majors for college engineering and competitive physics e.vams for scholarships. ROW ONE: S Pleitez, V. Hsia, P. Balliache, T. San- thon, H. Booker, Dr. Nicol. ROW TWO: P. Fehervari, D. Allen, R. Young, P. Englund, D. Sasaki, R. Brittain. 81 CanipaiTiile Staff La ()ut Editor-in-Chief — Rebecca (iaiimot ASSOCIATi; IDITORS: (ieneral: Paul Montejaiio, Sal Ruiz, Mii e Jarvie, Gary Makita, Ste e RcMiolds. Sports: Sal Ruiz, Maurice Lewis, Jess Baker, Richard Orantes, Don iMi aji. COP WRITIRS: Cieneral: [ucl Rogers, Mike |ar ie, jess Baker. R.O. I.e. r ' Mike Jarvie. Sports: I. eland (ih.m, Jess Baker, RaMiiond j.ickson. ART: Creative and Productive: Michael Padilla, Victor Hsia, Mark Kimura, Dennis (Castro, Judv Rogers, Linda Dules, Pete Baca, Raymond Jackson. CrXLRAL PRODLCTION: Judy Rogers, Linda Dules, Bertha Martos, Rebecca dautnot, Frank Menchaca. Steve Reynolds, Herbert Spille, Rafael Hernandez. SPONSOR: Mr. Thomas Lyons. ROW ONT: R Or.mtcs, R. j.iikson, iM. Padilla, L. Chan. ROW TWO: .Mr Thomas I. (ins, J. Baker, L. Dules, R. Ikrnaiulc , R, (i.hmikii, S Rui , | Riimrs. Sentinel Staff This perl group of adept ()ung ne s|ia| crmen .md women repre- sents one of the last journalism classes to be taught here by our own Miss Frances Hov, who is re- tiring at the end of the spring semester. Miss Hov may be ab- sent from Belmont, but she ' ll never be absent from the hearts of all the students to whom she has ever been an inspiration .md guid- ing genius. The success of her stu- dents, a large share of whom have gone on to become outstanding in journalistic circles throughout the west, ever remains a tribute to her eminence as a te.icher. And no one has ever been more diligent anil imtiring in ilcNotion and service to Belmont. ROW ONE: A. amamoio, j l«asaki, P. I ' whara, F. Quan, I.. Slasushi e, N. Shinsako. ROW TWO: (.. Ltvs, L. Chan, C. Backus, B. , LuI)(.naitl, A. Rolfe, L. Fiisier, P. .Smiih. ROW TIlRFi:: L, Anuilci, 1) l.ow, R. I oiij;, R. Parham, . . lnhiar, I). Btnilc , J. Hue, 1). l)elj;adi). AaBbtc Ddlcll ' ' k ' Ulh l|Kkll MnVnOo Ppy, Hr ' ' Tt I ii Vv Hw.Vi  y Campanile Artists Seated around the drawing board and backed by some of the finest art work produced by students anywhere in the city, are the (Cam- panile artists. Their imagination is nimble anil their h.uuls .ire ileft, anil the competence of both these rci|uisites of oung artists increases rapidh under the guid.mce of Miss Byrne Lippincott. KOW ONF: j. Trent, J. Peplinski, Hsia, Asst An Fdiicr, M Padilla. sst. An Fdiiiir, M Kinuir.i, .Vsst. . n Idit.ir, L. Carrillii, C. Lvmh. ROW TWO: C Maik, J. Lee, J. Sanihe . Latin Club Members of the Latin Club have at least two exeni|5lary goals in a willin gness to ser e Belmont and a desire to widen and deepen their knowledge of the language of the ancient Romans. Robert I.uke is presi- dent, and Miss Poore is sponsor. ROW ONE: O. Podre, sponsor: V. Wong, D. Davis, V. Buinianiuk, L. Wcismever. ROW TWO: L. Eno, R. Luke, J, Smith, V. Kinp, D. Lee, S. Pleitez, J. Hue. Frencli Club One of the largest organizations in the school, the French club is open to all students who are members of classes in French, lender the warm and expert di- rection of Doctor Adams, students learn, and learn to love, one of the most cul- tured of languages, and to have a fond regard for the people and the land of France. ROW ONE: A. Drennan, E. Cantu, B. Rut- berp, L Fieldler, B. Mitchell, V. Noquni, A. Teran, S. Tamura, M. Edmunds, R. Veya, C. Kent, M. Yapade, J. Paige. ROW TWO: D. Merks, R. Estrada, A. Rolfe, P. Jackson, M. West, L Knavec, M. Halouchko, M. Klein- brodt, R. Todoroki, C. Arias, G. Kr imiminicki, D. Chavez, T. Valencia, V. Honda, L Jacobson, C. Sechrest, C. Valencia, D. Jeng, Dr. Adams, sponsor. ROW THREE: A. Pleitez, R. Gon- zales, S. Messin,i;er, A. Flores, A. Arriola, C. Hanson, Y. Noguni, R. Arroyo, F. Hendricks, H. Orav, W. Primeau, A. Heminway, D. Bair, E. Libe, I. Kaali-Ngav, R. Gates, A. S ' amamoto, W. MitcheU, B. Schmuck, C. Evans, T. Mas- haurian, J. Cano. Chinese Club Members of the Chinese Club list among their objecti es the encouraging and spreading of friend- ship atnong Belmont ' s man - Chinese students. In addition, they are industrious in their efforts to serve Belmont. ' ictor Hsia is President, and Miss Izmarian is sponsor. ROW ONE: R. Chan, R. Hsia, V. Hsia, P. Chan, S Lieu. ROW TWO: H. Tse, R. W.ing, K. Chinn, L. Izmarian, sponsor; R. Chen, W. Hsia, J. Quon. 83 ' ' I ! . .h . fi -b ' Af mi % T ! ' M MtlWP i4 EA K H Bli K WV T.Tr Wi2 Jtl jH BtTT ' -- i.ii ' - ' r- KOW OMi: J. Su uki, H. Kumi.-, S. Oj a, K. Ota, M. Nakavama, T, Xai;ai. shi, H. Oka aki, S. Murakami, Z Ikeda, .M. luawa, J. Tovama, K. Scino, T. Oku, N. Su uki, K. Kunic. ROW TWO: Ci. Makiia, M. ' Wishiki, C. ' amamoio, Ci. Tanaka, K. ' asumara, H. Takcuchi, F. Kawasaki, ' . Waianabe, ' . Ota, K. Miura, T. Fuiinaia, K. ' anlane, K. Kawasaki, M. ' abc, R. I ' vckubo, S. Masuda, K. Onomoto, H. Shif;a. ROW THRHF: H. Kato, sponsdr; L. Tomatani, M Ikeda, M. Sakomoto, T. Nakamura, J. ' a la);uchi, M. Kadomatsu, E. ' Yukawa, M. Tarui, K. Teraishi, E. Otsubo, K. O awa, N. Kamai, A. Kinuira, J. Hatiabusa, ' . Kuwahara, L. Motonaua, J. nkota, H. Shibasaki. ROW FOIR: H. Kawamoto, K. Kinjo, N. Taniguchi, 7.. Oku, M. Susagano, S. Shitiiabukuro, M. Kimura, . Watari, S. Masukawa, Y. Kumamoto, K. Mori, K. Tacnaka, K. ' o- shida, L, Tsubaki, H. Tokunaj;a, N. Takatani, H. Nakada, M. Fujii, H. Tango, T. ■amamoto, H. Suzuki, U. Sera, Y. Osawa, M. Murakami, T, Hirami. Japanese Friends 1 lip Clvib The Japanese Friendship Club, new on our campus this year, is led bv Howard Kawamoto, president, and Mr, Kato, sponsor. The purpose of this club is to help newcomers from for- eign countries to become acquainted with American school life and activities, and to promote friendship between Japanese and American students at Bel- mont. Pan- American The Pan-American Club is noteworthy on our cam- pus for its stimulating ef- forts to foster rapport be- tween the Spanish and English speaking students here. Its achie ement in this direction has been eminently successful. This year its program h.is been directed h President Ana ( esilia Anderson and spon- sor Mr. Poblano. 84 ROW ONF: F. Fuenles, B. Fontal, C. Siordia, M. Saldi ar, A. Anderson, C. Cerda, H. Martinez, O. Bernal, A. Basulto, M. de la Guardia. ROW TWO: F. Ponte, C. Perez, M. Medina, V. Gon- zalez, N. Quiroga, N. Rodriguez, J. Penuela, M. I ' ribe, M. Cerda, F. Ortiz. ROW THREF: A. Torres, M. Nunez, C. Cintron, M. Ibarra, T, Gonzalez, H. Galvez, L. Alonso, T. Campos, M. Jayme, A. Perez, R. Cjonzalez, D. Martinez. ROW FOlfR: J. Coronado, E. McClearv, R. Cisneros, N. Carlin, F. DelJna, A. Rodriguez, I). Tealouchuo, M. Aguilar, L. Oominguez, M. Nevarez, A. Pleitez. ROW FIVE: M. Padilla, A. Rodriguez, J. Hernandez, E. Menihaia, G. Alfaro, C. Ortega, C. Fuentes, R. Alvarado, A. Arriola, C. Moran, A. Mcjia, R. Heredia. ROVI ' SIX: P. Smith, . Cadena, J. Mcjia, H. Guillen, S. Castillo, P. Montejano, B. Conner, F. Robles, J. Mejia, P. Tru- jillo, R. Poblano, sponsor. Cliess Club The Chess Club pro ides an opportunity for stu- dents to learn this ancient intellectual pastime and a meeting ground for those who already know the game to test their skill across the board. President is Wally Dvornychenko, and Mr. Katz is sponsor. ROW ONE: P. Zarocostas, J. Hue, C. Lauicman, D. Kuhn, R. Bartholomew, W. Matsubara, W. Dvornychenko, T. Shimazaki, G. Steele.. International Students ' Organization The International Students Organization afifords its members a stellar opportunity to learn and to put into practice the funda- mental principles of democracy. Its guiding spirit is Mrs. Evans, this year most ably assisted bv President Hector Guillen. ROW ONE ; A. Perez, T. amamoto, E. McCleary, H. Guillen, A. Rodriguez, G. iMakita, K. Ozawa, S. Murakami. ROVi ' TWO: A. Anderson, S. Kume, O. Bernal, M. Kimura, Y. Waiari, C. Ortega, W. Hsia, A. Torres, N. Quiroga, C. Cerda, M. Saldi- var. ROW THREE: N. Nagatoshi, A. Elores, R. Uyekuba, S. Toy, L . Wehrberg, L. Alonso, R. Lozano, J. Mejia, M. Placencia, G. Selva, L. Moto- naga, M. Sakomoto, J. Penuela, M. Roman, C. Gonzalez, H. Sakaguchi. ROW FOUR: T. Baital, C. .Moran, D. Morales, P. Peregrina, Y. Sera, B. Fontal, H. Nakada, H. Sadr, T. Yoshinoga, R. Oliva, T. Campos, D Barra, G. Bermeo, M. San- doval, R. Perez. ROW FIVE: O. Castillo, Mrs. Evans, sponsor; J. L. Moreno, A. Bonura. Hi-Fi Club A new group on campus this year is the Hi-Fi Club and present signs indicate it ' s going to be strictly long-playing. In- terests range from Beetho en to Stan Kenton, which is very wide range, in- deed. President is R. Arroyo; sponsors are Mr. Perry and Mr. Lyford. ROW ONE: J. Gaiaz, R. Arrovo, A. Schopa, R. Williams, H. Lopez. ROW T ' 0: M. King, C. dela Torre, K. Onomoto, P. Alonzo, R. Hon- da, P. Latorre, E. Fuentes, B Rutberg, N. Ro- driguez. ROW THREE: Mr. Lyford, sponsor: I. Siha, M. Cichowski, V. Rodriguez, S. Crumpton, J. Bylinsky, P. Pepper, S. Irish, E. Xakama, M. Silva, Air. Perry, sponsor. ROW FOfR: S. Giannone, D. Lopez, J. Roschiiihi, P Trujillo, F. Rubles, P. Somogyi, M. Canipe, . Cadena, Cj Hanson. 85 Yell Kin s and Song Leaders HOW (). r : . Uon, M. Ispimi, C. Walker, F. Vak-n ucla, I). Shimacla. KOW TWO: J. Smith, P Quintana. h,lt wDiilil school sports events be without Yell KiTii;s ,itul Sons; Leaders. ' ' ( an you picture rock without roll, Pat Boone without a mike, a hamburger without everMhint; on it, a pizza without the cheese, IN ' with- out Westerns. ' Aw, c ' mon, man, you just know you can ' t. Well, that ' s how it is with these purveyors of punch and pep — they ' re the ingredient that makes the whole deal come off. Can you feature that certain tooth- paste without Irium, or that cert.iin shaving cream without K-.Vi? L ' h, uh. Without that magic, they ' d stay on the shelf. Well, on the shelf is one place where these rollick- ing rockets will never be! ' I ' hej ' re alwa) ' s right out there in front, touching off the sparks that set fire to that old Belmont s|iirit that we can always count on. All of us owe this gang a real debt. The ' bring out the zest — and the best — in us. . M I ■ I . I) Sli el.i. P ak- L-la. (, Walkir. M s A V 4 HHp 1 ' . Smith. H I Vai ' sity Letternien Styles in sports may come and go, but one that ' s always in , alvvavs the most , is that sweater with the big B . With i; goes that calm, confident look that comes from knowing you ' ve been in with the best and acquitted your- self well. Here they are, then, the V Letter- men ' s f ' iub, with Jerry Darr, president, and Coach l: ans, sponsor. ROW ONE: A. Silva, J. Darr. ROW TWO: J. Hue, R. Garcia, W. Saito, G. Drogin, J. Baker, R. |oncs. ROW THRFF: Mr. Evans, C. Lundfjren, R Banlinlo- mew, J. Kceler, M. Wilson, H. Wilson, P. .Alien. ROW FOUR: N. Takatani, O. Messinger, mf;r., R. Parada, V. Benson, J. Rodarte, L. Ortiz, mgr., J. Bogosian, T. Swader, G. Griffin, M. Lewis, R. Scranage, S. Alvarez. Lettergirls Attractiveh ' pictured here are the Letter- girls who ha e won entrance to the or- ganization bv acquiring their letter through acti e participation in G.A.A. activities. An important part of their program is their effort to encourage more girls to take part in athletics. President is Ruth Hondo, and Mrs. Smith is sponsor. ROW ONE: G. Hurtado, J. larvis, S. Abenoja, B. Vee, A. Lee. ROW TWO: N. Lum, N. Eu jinaka, C. Valparaiso, S. Nitta, R. Honda, J TaniLira, |. Koto, F. Tanabe, R. Gaumot, C Fon.u. ROW THREE: P. Lee, C. Torres, B iMontcz, A. Lee, V. Murdock, Mrs. Smith, S Clian, B. Lee, M. Takemura, J. Hashimoto, E amamoto. ROW FOUR: K. Novak, S. Kin sinter, L. Gutierrez, K. Emi, V. Low, R. Stroska A. Rolfe, I). Shimada, S. Cook, R. Gonzalez, E Quan, S. Rosero, L Yanagi. ff T—  99 B LetteriTien A rather new group on campus, but rapidly growing in recognition and im- portance, is the B Lettermen ' s Club. Coach Bauer is sponsor, and president is Russell Bartholemew. ROW ONE: H. Wilson, R. Bartholomew. S. Ruiz ROW TWO: H. Quan, M. Lewis. F. Silva, I Keeler, G. Griffin, R. Parada, 1). Baron. ROW THREE: R. Bauer, C. Vivcros, J. McG.man, V. Benson, P. Valenzucla, M. Wilson, W. Mundv, C. Lundurcn, J. Acosia, R. Garcia, S. Duran, T. Horn, J. Sanchez. 87 ROW ONi:: N. Tahir, A. Tillcry, K. Hmi. C. Torres. ROW TWO: B. Siminowski, 1). Ald.ina, S. Uyehara. ROW THREE: L. Siminowski, C., Sandcnal, M. ' a);aclt, J. KumomoU). ROW FOIR: I. Oicro, M. Kunihiro, M. Takaminc, L. Wong. ROW FIVE: E. Chan, C. Crespo, M. Nery, M, Tutkkr. ROW SIX: J. Carino, C Portillo, G. Hall, J. hvasaki. ROW SEVEN: I). Wiiks, N. Mclende , R. Elizalde, B. Fernandez. ROW MC.HT: B. Bustillos, C. Gutierrez, C. Tsuboi, D. Eisner. Sweethearts on Parade Sound the trumpets, beat the drums, Down the field, here they come, Belmont ' s own Swinging Sweethearts. Perfect rhythm, excellent form, From extra hours spent many a morn Under Miss Henlev ' s expert eye, Giving it the old Belmont try. At the football games, always a thrill, Making us proud we ' re part of the Hill, At pep assemblies, their vigor and vim Do so much to rouse our will to win. Cheers to these honored Selec-teens! So large a part of our campus scene. ROW ONE: Lieuttnanis: N. Tahir, A. Tillery, L. Nevarez, V. Bucmaniuk. ROW T ' O: First Lieutenant C. Torres, Sponsors: Miss Henley, Miss Steinert, Captain K. Emi. ROW ONE: K. Emi, C. Torres, L. Nevarez, V. Bucmaniuk. ROW TWO: M. Fragoso, G. Morales, P. IJyehara. ROW THREE: N. Shinsako, P. Gor- don, R. Gonzalez, M. Dozier. ROW FOl ' R: }. Sakamoto, B. McGrail, R. Emery, O. Gonzalez. ROW FIVE: I. Ramonetic, D. Osnoss, D. Harrinj;- ton, T. Valencia. ROW SIX: E. Fcinman, S. Nel- son, G. Adams, J. Trent. ROW SEVEN: A. Arnelas, R. Baih, L. Gutierrez, C. Eancher. ROW EIGHT: E. Schmuik, S. Kinsin.uer, S. Frost. ROW NINE: C, Swift, E. Allen, L. Che alicr. ROW ONE: K. Emi, Miss Henley. C. Torres. ROW TWO: V. Bucmaniuk, N. Tahir, A. Tillery, L. Nevarez. emaamumKmBm Business Club These businessmen and women of to- morrow are actively promoting interest in business procedures, interviewing for jobs, and carrying out civic duties for the school. Leading these busybees is Ingrid Otero as president, and sponsoring them is Miss Loo. ROW ONK: A. Alclana, G. Sanclo ,il. I. Oleni, B. (Conner, A. Samalot, C. Backus, L. Tiraclo, M. Sisneros, A. Florcs. ROW TWO: J. Carino, M. Muniz, E. Lum, L. Portillo, L. Sanihe , W. Majdali, M. Fontan, R. Chan, M. Mirclts, N. Panares, J, Loo, sponsor. ROW THRHE: N. Lope , D. Hyatt, D. Gonzalez, L. Dules, P. Soniouyi, R. Duron, W. Johnson, L Martinez, L. Vanei;as. Political Club The Political Council here at Belmont is famed for its participation in politics. Every time an election occurs some of the council members go to political headquarters to do volunteer work. This experience affords a first- hand glimpse of behind-the-scene action of momentous events. ROW ONE: B. Siminowski, M. Cithowski, N. Tahir, A. Tillery, X. Ordovsky, E. War- tels, R. Steric, D. Chavez. ROW TWO: J. Harris, D. Chavez, W. King, S. Lake, E. Schmuck, E. Walker, H. Lopez, Mr. Strong, Sponsor. ROW THREE: C. Hanson, P. Montejano, R. Benton, G. Mack, G. Steele, A. Lester, R. Lamm. Pre-Med Club The Pre-Med Club is for those students who contemplate careers as doctors and nurses. Their sponsors, Mr. Butler and Mr. Smith, provide the club with many inter- esting films and their president, Berta Schmuck, has led the club with great success. ROW ONE: 1). Bcntley, M. Kunihiro, 1. De La Torre, L. Hishinuma, J. luasaki, B. Schmuik, P. Cjordon, L. Eisenbcrg, S. Maiamut, S. Uyehara, A. Voglcr. ROW TWO: Mr. Butler, Sponsor, P. Uyehara, D. Davis, E. Rosalino, G. Krzimin- icki, C. Stone, V. Wong, R. Davis, R. Honda, Mr. Smith, Sponsor. ROW THREE: L. Dawson, R. Carnegie, C. Paine, R. Reynolds, M. Ben- nett, J. Sakamoto, B. Ramey; B. Baumer. 89 Teen Profs Council of Club Presidents KOW OM : K. Siminoski, J. Pilvt, T. Wehrbcru, 1) I)a is. ROW IWO (, T.ik.iliashi. A. Iri arry, G. Lew, W. Kinj;. ROW IIIKII : Mr Arirn.i, Sponsur, S. Taylor, I), Chavez, L. Hosier, M. Oamer, S. lri li. 1). (have , J. l.awrcme. ROW ONI : S. Form, W. Qiian, I. Otero, A. Aiuioswn K(A IWO: C. Hanson, |. Pil e, C. Morales, J. )arMs, R. Honda. ROW TIIRIi:: V llsia, H. (■ulllen, R. Bariliolome«, W. I )x orm lieiiko, R darua, H. Kawamoto, R. Arroyo, S. PIcite . Future Homemakers Photo Club 90 ROW OM : (;. Mejia, M. RijJKS ROW TWO: C:. Slonc. I Johns, I. Walker, June A. Money, Sponsor, C Ritit s, H Johns. ROW ONh; S. Pleile . ROW TWO: ( . Cion ale . Mr. SInikin, Spon- sor. R. Rodri ;ue . R. Ymu K. ROW THRKF: G. Villasenor, B. P.idilla, P. Tnijillo, V. Rohles, I-. Sal ido, T. Banuelos. immmnamia FTT 1st Platoon A Company ROW ONE: R. Flvnn. KOW TWO: C. Caublc, R. Riniiin, C. Torres, (i. Wc-ulman, R, Briliain, ROW THRI-H: R. Troop, P. Ar ucllo, B. Ramcy, J. ( orclova. If. lilizancio, S. luini;, I). F ' onstca. ROW lOlR: R. Johnson, J. Mc-- jia, P. C ' owKi ' ll, ( ' ,. Fucnies, H. Orav, R. Sihroeclcr, J. Hoopes, R. Cirijalva, A. Alniada, G. Keriz. ROW FIVH: 1). Bouue, I. Fuku- moto, I). Bc-ihifl, |. Burn- side, A. Becker, R. Hicks, N, Finkelstcin, Ci. Ciulier- rcz, I). Wenzel, M. Canipc. Have you ever looked on the right sleeve of a Belmont High ROTC Cadet and wondered what the red star rep- resented? The star designates the highest honor the Army can bestow upon an ROTC Unit. The thirteen Junior ROTC Units in Los Angeles are the highest rated in the Continental United States and Hawaii, which, therefore, makes Belmont the fourth Unit in the nation. Under the able leadership of Captain Marvin and M Sgt. Yoshida, Belmont is rapidly becoming number one. Unless you have been in ROTC you don ' t know how a school is designated as an Honor Unit. Once a year, during the month of May, Headquarters XV Corps sends a group of Inspecting Officers to inspect the ROTC Units all over the area covered by the XV Corps. They are judged on Drill with Weapons on the Drill Field, in which the Inspecting Officer inspects each individual cadet for such things as haircuts, shave, neatness, and knowledge of Military Drill and theory for his year level. After this, the Cadet Corps puts on a Formal Re- view for the Officer. After the Review they are gi%en time off while the Officer inspects all records of the Unit. Then he sits in on one of the classes in Military Tactics given by a Cadet Officer or NCO. After lunch, he has a conference with the school principal on such things as the acceptance of the ROTC program by the faculty and the rest of the Student Body. After this conference, he fills out his report and sends it to the Pentagon in Wash- ington, D.C., and his opinion determines the status of the school in the eyes of that important body. 2nd Platoon A Company ROW ONE: R. Flvnn. ROW TWO: G. Cauble, Z. Molnar, C. Torres, G. Weidman, R. Brittain. ROW THREE: D. Delgado, M. Torres, R. Gard- ner, J. Gonnion, W. Jaime, J. La Flower, E. Linkwald, H. Lew. ROW FOLT : W. Dixon, E. Dionisi, R, Padilla, J. Zavala, P. Jenkins, R. Issa, W. Miller, L. Cauble. ROW FIVE: B. Mitchell, R. Grisco, E, Lopez, A. Hemenway, R. Carey, S. Louis, L. Green, H. Tijunait, J. Marshall, H. nenton. 1st Platoon B Company ROW ONE: R. Roman. ROW TWO: l . Allen, A. Carran a, D. Harrington, C. Btllnardt, J. Oclgado. ROW THREE: J. Morrison, J. Perez, R. Quiniana, A. Poe, L. Munoz, R. Estrada, R. Aranda, D. Reid. ROW FOl ' R: M. Martinez, R. B i- nillas, F. Corral, H. Rivera, F. Valenzucia, J. Salinas, A. I ' rrea, G. Hernandez, A. Perez, A. Velasquez. ROW EIVE: E. Rojas, M. Padilla, 1). Warrender, W. Roti, A. Herrera, R. Vee. J. Baron, D. Shane. R. Arroyo, D. Pro- vencio, Z. Hicks. If a school is designated an honor L ' nit they are noti- fied in September. Then each Cadet is privile(;ed to wear a star six inches from the bottom of the right sleeve. If a school is an Honor Unit for two or more years in suc- cession, they may wear a red star with a gold wreath backing on it. Federal Inspection is not the only time of the year when our unit is re ie ved. During the past year Belmont has been host to a Colonel from the Pentagon and Major General Harmony, Commandant of the XV Corps and Sixth Army. Upon his departure. General Harmony said Belmont had the finest ROTC Unit he had ever seen. Belmont also during the year enters competition with the other ROTC Units in the County. In these events, they scored well in the Manual of the Arms, Squad, Pla- toon, and Company competitions. The Drill Team, too, has won acclaim for our school by performing in outside functions for many different organizations. 2nd Platoon B Company ROW ONE: R. Roman. ROW TWO: D. Allen, D. Ciibson, I). Harrington, C. Bellgardt, J. Oelgado. ROW THREE: G. Miikshl, L. Diaz, R. Valencia, J. X ' ar- ren, C. Moran, B. ' nzunza. ROW EOUR: A. Corral. H. Ramora, L. Henderson, J. Gaiaz, M. Benito. R. Valdez. A. Redes, (■. Monroe ROW FIVE: F. Seja, C. Stilinovich, P. Agh, P. Somogyi, I). Kam- merer, O. Stelzer, R. Romero, B. Foxen, R. Minjarcz, D Tracy, J. Myers, M. Jarvie. 92 % !Hm ROW ONE: C. Bellf;ardt, W. Mitchell, J. Ledesma. ROW TWO: G. Weidman, F. Monies, A. Young, R. Romero. R I F L E 1 ' 1 ' 111 hi A A M M ROW ONK: D. Delgado. ROW TWO: H. Rivera, H. Orav. ROW THREE: R. Padilla, J. Espinoza. ROW FOUR: 1). Kammerer, J. Ledesma, G. Weidman, F. Monies, A. ' oung. c o- C hl O 1) T. O O H JH ' F G I U C A hi K K 1) ROW ONE: G. Tapia, M. Munoz, C. Torres, D. Har- rington. ROW ONE: J. Giron, R. Estrada. ROW TWO: W. Mitchell, P. Barron, N. Finkelstein, M. Cisneros, O. Valesco, J. Myers, E. Acuna, J. Galaz. ROW ONE: P. Baca, Z. Hicks, M. Jarvie, D. Brimm. ROW TWO: R. Estrada, H. Denton, W. Rott, N. Fink- elstein, R. Hicks, J. Myers, A. Herrera, R. Arroyo, J. Perez. R. Aranda. :  i.. s M v P A S J: ' F ROW ONE: O. Velasco, M. Cisneros. ROW TWO: G. Tapia, E. Garcia, M. Munoz. ROW THREE: W. Ar- guelles, H. Spille, R. Kurth, 1). Brimm, P. Baca. ROW FOUR: M. Jarxie, J. Ledesma, A. Voung, F. Montes, F. Scherber, M Sgt. M. Yoshida. Serving Splendidly-Our Valuable Helpers Business Office Attendance Office ROW ONK: C. Wonf;, S. Kinsinner. ROX ; ' ROW ONE: B. Il.imnur, V. Biruiio, N. Shinsako, A. Samhe , I. IXIf;ado, E. Chan. TWO: S. Eonj;, Mr. Sunada, sponsor, M, Eddy. ROW TWO: Mrs. Sil Lrni.Mi, R. Iknson, H. Kraisch, A. Ishii, B. Monie , H. Foster, ROW THREE: J. Baker, P. Allen, D. Mall, C. Toyoda, C. Mejia. ROW THREE: 1). Shimada, S. Sha«, A. Arriola. I). Vivcros, L. Anuelo. R. Brittain, P. Trujilln, M. Mhurson, S. Kinsin.uer, C. Martinez, G. Monroe. Health Office 9 4. jTTv- f WU l ' E y ?.l m u iL f - 1 Stage Crew 94 ROW ONE: N. Volon.i, . | I ..nipi, li ( lurtioff. ROW TWO: L. Miik . I), (.on ale , Leon ROW THREE: M. Ap)stini, N. Melen de , M. E pino, C. Paiz, M. Won);, B. Levha, L. Raniirt , R. Eli alde, I. Portillo, M. Villafuene. ROW ONE: T, Carran a, L. Ellis, R. Valdez, D. Kammerer, A. (.ame . F. Wonj;, ROW T X ' 0: M. Uu);, R. Padilla, 7.. Moinar, 1). Stel er. ROW THREE: Mr. Bouel, sponsor. jVVorlv Experience Helpers Projection Crew C. Williams, Mr. Koht , G. Tapia, S. Gutierrez. Bookrooni Helpers ROW ONE: J. Casados, J. Rogers, Secy., S. PIcitez, S. Hirohata. ROW TWO: J. Mejia, J. Hue, R. Argandona, T. Shimazaki, H. Regalado, R. Sudduih. ROW THREH: R. Rogers, Y. L. Horn, B. Norman, E. Mitchell, H. Miyaji, R. FIjnn, Mr. Moon, Sponsor. Counselors ' Office Helpers ROW ONE: E. Oavila, Mrs. Bales. G. DAngelo. ROW TWO: R. Gutierrez, J. Darr. ROW ONE: G. Sandoval, M. Herrera, II. Takamine, J. Nii, 1). Ramirez, B. ' I ' cc, R. Wong. C. Cerda, N. Pallares, J. Kumanioio. ROW TWO: Miss Niiholson, R. Cisncros, H. Loucel, N. Nunez, S. Keiser, B. ' anai, B. Martos, M. Munoz, S. Nagao, I. Moreno, ' . Wehrberg, Mrs. Harper. ROW THREE: M. Taylor, 1). Hyatt, M. Mildred. S. Schffbauer, A. Faber. E. Baker. L. Chevalier, F. . llen, T. Fianoga, A. Schopa, A. Lee, I. Martinez, G. ' ucan. 95 Library Cafeteria r ROW ONE: G. Grigsby, Carolyn Wong, Mr, Monroe, Librarian. ROW TWO: M. Sisneros, L. Hitks, B. Southard, J. Gonzalez, J, Doolcy, P. Gon ales, L. Vanegas. ROW THRKE: M. Tuckler, 1. Lopez, R. Carrasio, J. }lurlbutt, L. Haines, R. Saladino, M. Muffelman, D. Mora. ROW ONE: M. Tuckler, E. Caballero, M. tddy, Y. Bejar, D. Pcrdonio. ROW TWO: J. Marshall, L. Diaz, M. Torres, J. Geib, Y. Mivamoio, M. V ' alle, G. Beh- rens. ROW THREE: S. Kinsinger, K. Nakamura, R. Grijalva, E. Searles, C. Adair, C. Cervantes, J. Espin- oza, C. Fancher. Gym Office Main Office ROW ONE: M. Yapade, P. Valenzuela, R. Diazgonzales, I. nel ;ado. ROW TWO; I. Ramontitc, N. Tahir, Z. Harms, A. Tillery. I. Jabs. ROW THREE: O. Mtssinfjcr, M. Yoshida, B. Lee, Mrs. Dorothy Smith, sponsor, A. Arriola, K. Nakamura. ROW ONE: A. Mitsuda, M. Miyabe, I. Siha, J. Grundhauser, V. Leon, D. Hyatt, S. Irish, M. Ledcsma. ROW TWO: C. Sthenic, B. Rudniik, Mrs. H. Dintrone, R. Kurth. llimilllMCIi— III Sweethearts ' Ball and Bel-Hops Dieter pours, Telsu refuels, while Jess periscopes the field. Look, raa! Here they come down our block! Christmas belles ring (and swing) out. The Saga Of Sadie Oaisv and Lil Ab, CLORIA COR- ONA and JIM MYERS. Beards and ten uallcincrs no match f(ir berets and brawn. Once again the inhabitants of Dogpatch engaged in their annual Run for the Roses — correction — their Ramble for Roineos, as winsome Daisy Maes huffed and puffed to throw hammer locks on elu- sive Lil Abners. Fashion editor for the Dogpatch Daily Gas-ette was glowing in her praise of the chic costumes worn h the villagers, and was, her- self, ravishinglv attired in lavender strait jacket with foam-at-the-mouth to match. All in all, it was a delightfullv disturbing affair, and the tranquillizer pill folk promise that the next time the horn blows they will have an am|ile supply of their product on hand. 98 ' oicks and Tallj -ho. Marrv in ' Sam and Strangers in Paradise. I C i;uli Pcnnino Coiiiriienting on our football season (we ' d rather not, but we have to fill this sjiace) first, to console oursehes, let us reinemher the words of that |ihilosopher who said, It isn ' t whether ()u won or lost, but how you pla ed the game. (Frankh ' , we find that only a little comfort- ing. Let ' s tr)- something else. How ' s this. ' ) Football is a game of ups and downs. As a matter of fact, that ' s the idea of the game — somebody ' s up, you knock them down. Some team is up, it is the duty of the opposition to bowl them o er. (And here, being the good sports that we are, we wish to congratulate our opponents for ha ing carried out their mission so well. We only wish it hadn ' t been m they carried out.) We ' re still feeling low. How about this. ' Football is a game, and in most Coach Exans games. Lady Luck plays a large part. Being a Lady, she is at times a fickle figure. She smiles on those who are in her fa ()r, and frowns on those who aren ' t. (As far as we ' re concerned, when somebod ' mentioned Belmont to her this year, she acted as though she ' d never heard of us.) But we know she ' s only kidding, just playing hard to get. She ' ll be on our side again, and soon, too. (There. Feel better, now?) For the indi idual record, some solace can be gleaned from the fact that Billy Esselman won honors for his selection to the All-Northern League second team, while from among the entire squad who ne cr stopped trying, Jerry Darr, Ray Garcia, Sal Ruiz, Dale Hickman, Don Miyagi and Robert Parada, were outstanding. J W ' . t r . © 5«.t ' © i? ' li; sf . t :f i ' t. ' •«!% ROW ()M . 1 Amicru, |. . i.osi.i, .S. Rui . 1. Hu ;Iks. M. M.ir line . R. P.ir.ula. M. I.i«is, R. Man ano, J. Clcilr ROW TWO; A. Fliirc-s. R. R(if;iTS, A. Nunc , . ' . Tak.ilani, I) . li ,ii;i, I ' ' al- en ucla. R. Allen, . Unit, I mi, II Hari.li, R (.iiujcro. HOW 100 THREE: Coach Evans, J. Darr. R. Suckluih, T. Kemp, (.. Emi, I) ..is,iki. I) Criciii, I. (liannios, I. .Sidorc, O. Castillo, Coach Pennino. ROW EOl R: R Orantcs, B (.arcia. S. .Sourapas, M. Roclrif;uc , T. I.cjsck, R. darcia, E. Cappicllo, B. Hauhcr, S. Kcclcr, R. Ponce, A. Silxa. ROW EI E: J. Sanchez, C. Adair, G. Hickman, J. Bo ;osian. j. Roclarte, W. Saito, J. Hockcr, J. Baker, O. Messiniier, I. Oooley. R. Garcia J. Darr, Capt. F. Siha Ci. Hitkman M. Lt M . W, Salt. t u,,a u ' .,„,.,on.oo.UuV. PP n ' p„, ,,, „., _ 102 Coach Bauer Coach Bell Our battling Bees broke fast from the hive as the early season started and buzzing along at a breezing clip stung all their pre-season opponents. Hopes were high around the Hill for another typical Belmont Bee sweep of things as the Campanile sports chronicler untangled his fingers from the keys of his Underwood and prepared to peck out another yearly rosy script. But as the season prog- ressed, it turned out that some rascal had insidiously mixed up the win and lost column tab stops and before the damage was discovered, it came out that we dropped three out of five in regular season play. This is what is referred to in sport circles as fouling up the script. Regardless of this subversive plot, the losses were close ones, and at the risk of being cliche ' -ish, they could have gone either way, and that ' s the truth of it. The nucleus of a good squad is returning, however, and next year the Bees figure to be really buzzin ' , cousin. The entire team performed capably and well, with individual honors being achieved by Tommy Hom and Harold Wilson, who were selected for the All-Northern League first team. 10 jfciiSi ROW ONE: H. Frausto, H. Quan, G, Castellon, M. Barnes, R. Reyes, R. Valparaiso, P. Uvehara, P. Sakedo, R. Adair, R. Fa- goaga. ROW TWO: C. Arias, R. Hom, A. Sasaki, F. Quan, D. Clark, L. Rosero, J. Viceroy, J. Hatakehama, R. Wong, F. Dasal- la, D. Barron. ROW THREE: Coach Bell, L. Weismeyer, P. Haorous, S. Means, K. Burnside, T. Fausl, C. Lundgren, H. Wil- son, A. Arrington, I). Viveros, M. Martinez, Coach Bauer. ROW FOUR: C. Capro, S. Alvidrez, L. Gines, R. Bartholomew, O. Garcia, D. Torres, J. Oelke, S. Duran, A. Garcia, C. Bruno, P. Chretien, T. Hom. ROW FIVE: J. Espinoza, P. Jenkins, C. Ziegler, J. Torres, H. Beniies, T. Thurman, W, Mundy, C. Hom, R. Carnie, R. Sakacs, S. Seki, J. Harrison, F. Lujan. 103 KC) t)Ni:: S. Dur.m, P. t.liriticn, R. Valparaisii, C. Lundf rcn, J. Paige, H. WilsDn, W. Mund). ROW TWO: C. Bruno, H. Quan, R. Bartholomew, D. Barron. VIC ROW ONi:; I). Barron, H. Quan. J. Paij;c, M. Wilson. ROW TWO- S f)uran. W Mundv, R. Barlholomcw, T. Faust. Headin ' down happiness highway. ROW ONE: Coach Arima. ROW TWO: J. Smith, G. Bayless, J. Kceler, F. Dominpuez, G. Drogin, co-cap ' t., G. Risch, R. Gameros, E, Carter, R. Lavcrty, F. Lanuza, co-tap ' t., D. Minkus, mgr. ROW ONE: S. Milanko , co-capt., W. Primeau, R. Arevalo, R. Jones, D. Drogin, F. Quan, co-cap ' t., T. Ball, Coach Arima. Bees The Hilltop B cagers gave it the old all-out try for Belmont this season. Although the final whistle usualh found them on the short side of the tally, they never stopped trying to pull ' em all out of the fire. With added experience, this quintet figures to show to advantage next season. Varsity A fast and liard-fighting ' arsity basketball quintet, loaded with tr.iditional Belmont spirit, came through a hoth-contested season with a Northern League standitig of second place, with five wins and five losses. At the start, Coach Tom Arima, faced with four returning lettermen and a doubtful field of new men, had a problem finding the right five man com- bination. But as the season progressed, the team jelled into a real smooth-working combo. Starting five were: George Risch and John Keeler, forwards; Glen Drogin, center; and Fred Lanuza and Jerr}- Smith, guards. Belmont placed one member on the all- Northern League team : Fred Lanuza was selec- ted for second team guard. Jay Vees The Junior Varsity cagers, captained by Francis Quan and Steve Milankov, fought their way to a second place league standing with seven wins and three losses. This outfit showed plenty of class consistently and were a con- stant threat to the league leaders. First string players ere Robert Jones and Steve Milankov, forwards; Rud ' Arevalo at center; and Francis Quan and Jerr) Ball, guards. ROW ONE: W. Hall, Coach Sullivan. ROW TWO: G. 0.shirn, I. Chaidez, A. Uyemura, K. Honda, A. Vogler, L. Kaisurayama, C. Cosey, P. Shishima, S. Pleitez. ROW ONE: C. Viveros, Coach Sullivan. ROW TWO: D. Mon- toya, D. Imhoff, A. Sisneros, S. Rodriguez, W. Fong, O. Villasana, R. Mejia, A. Lugo. Cees For the C casaba-men this season, it was rough weather and high seas. Despite sterling efforts on the part of all hands, the final whistle found us a long wa)- from home. But hope springs eternal, etc., and we ' re eagerly looking forw ard to next year. 10 ' Belmont Cross Country ROW ONI.: Co-uh Mullaicl, Mi;r. C. (.riffin. HOW TWO: R. Ikrn.incitv, O. Ciariia, T. Swatltr, Ci. Hiikm.m, B. Shorimier, J. Lie, Ci. Hcrn.irKlcz, J. Paifje. Because cross country as a major sport at Bel mont is tucked micl a between football and bas- ketball, it is not accorded the popular enthusiasm that other sports get. Nevertheless, cross country is a sport that takes more rigid training requirements than most others. The harriers, well-coached b ' Mr. Mullard and captained b R.iphael Hernandez and loe Lee, were li.ird pressed and failed to take the chamiiionshiji. But league jilacings were high, with the varsitv placing third, junior arsitv plac- ing second and tenth graders finishing third. Highlight of the season was when Raphael Her- nandez lowered Belmont ' s arsit record of 9:24 to 9:10 during a meet against Marshall. League hon- ors were garnered b Raphael Hernandez and Gil- bert Hernandez, who finished fourth and fifth re- specti elv in Northern League finals. J a y V e e s 3 %3. KOW UM ; . Iloruld. . . Ir,i .irr . . . rn.Uicl.irl. 1. onu. J. R()drif;ui. , M.ur. ' . Benson. ROW TWO: (....uh Mull.ird, T. B.inutlos, G. Van Pullian, R. Luke, W l) nrn ihcnko, S Rev- nolds, J. Bur);fss, S. Sakamixo. Tentli Grade ROW OM : A. Martini?, I. K.uikis, R. .Ahidriv. (i. A);uirii, S Lippin.in ROW TWO: Co.uh Miill.iril, H Brn«n, L. Valli-. S. Kuklinski. R. Ri ni.lds, n. Lopiv, B. Onn .ikv. S. . l ari , C HoM. ?? 7 9 ROW ONE: B. Later, E. Bradley, D. Cason, G. Griffin, N. Takatani, M. Lewis, R. Parada, P. Uyehara, J. Paiue, D. Frauosa. ROW TWO: Coach Friedman, D. Orantes, F. Torres, J. Lee, O. Gartia, V. Benson, J. alenzuela, A. Polsky, D. Mendiola, Coach Milliard. ROW THREE: T. Swader, W. Shortmcier, M. Wilson, E. Carter, S. Reynolds, L. Thomas, G. Hollinssworth, W. D irn chcnko. V Track As we go to press the Var- sity tratkstcrs, coached by I.;icldie AJuii.ird, so far have a two win and three loss rec- ord. Despite the record, the team shows great chances to jilace in league finals. The team is now experienced and in excellent condition. Spearhc.iciing the team are Godwin (iriffin in the century and 220, Joe Lee in the 88(), Maurice Lewis in the high jump, low hurdles, and broad jump, and Nori Takatani in the 440, century, and broad jump. Another veteran is Milt Wilson in the mile. Promising newcomers are L. Thomas in the hurdles, A. Polsk) ' in the shot put, and P. Uyehara in the pole vault. ff B Track The Bee harriers at press time have a third place stand- ing. They are expected to place higher in league finals as we have some of the top runners in the league. A few of the outstanding members are Rafael Hernan- dez and Gilbert Hernandez in t he 1320. Star Tom Hom, who is tops in the century, 120 hurdles, and broad jump is another performer who is likely to achieve glorv. The relay team, undefeated at press time, have a good chance of winning the league. They are composed of X ' . Fong, T. Hom, J. McNeil, and R. Sakas. ROW ONE: J. Gieb, F. Wonu, D. Clark, J. McNail, E. Mendiola, R. Hernandez, W. Fonj;, R. Jackson. ROW TWO: P. Chretien, L. Valentine, V. Arnaudoff, T. Hom, S. Sakamoto, C. Palmersheim, G. Hernandez. ROW THREE: Coach Friedman. R. Reynolds, D. Droi in, H. Benitcz, C. Zicf;ler, J. Torres, L. Gines, R. Saikas, Coach Mullard. ROW 0. L: H. Broxxn, R. Hom, A. Martinez, O. Villasan, F. Dasalla, J. Sanchez, T. Ball, G. Agucro, R. Ahidrez. ROW TWO: Coach Freidman, R. Callcs, D. Castro, D. Lopez, J. Viceroy, •• - •« J. Harris, A. Jackson, S. Kukulinski, R. Ramos, Coac h Mullard. Track The Gee tracksters, as we go to press, are in a strong position to take the cham- pionship at the league finals. Our relay team will undoubt- edly take league honors, be- cause thev are undefeated in league competition. Top performers are Harris and Sanchez, who have tied the school record in the 100. Harris also took second in the high jumji in league finals, and Dasalla in the 120 low- hurdles. Rela team members are Dasalla, Harris, Sanchez, and ' usa. F. Dasalla is un- defeated in low hurdles. 109 A. Pdlsky, Shot Pul S. Reynolds, i:. Br.iillcy, Hcl.n (). (i.irii.1, SSO A Drcnn.in. d. driltiii, 1-. ( .iricr, I-. Hr.idlcx. ll)(l V. Benson, 15 ( lson, Hurdles T. lloni, Kil.iv C. lIirn.Hulc , 1 Mu M. Lc«is, R. P.ir.id.1, Rcl.iy HO 9 Tennis Coach Donald Johnson ' s tennis team during jiractice sessions has shown great potential for league honors. As the Campanile goes to press the team is well on the way to a great season. Coach Johnson is confident of a good ear, as his team is composed mostly of returning veterans. Varsity lettermen and nucleus of the team are George ( ' apps. Clordon I ' ukumoto, Sam Harada, John Hata- ke ama, Jimm ' Hisutomi, Wayne Saito, and Tak Shima aki. Hopes are high not only for this ear hut prospects also look great for next ear. Hilltopper racketmen returning w ill be George Capps, Jerry Solomon, Tak Shima aki, Sam Harada, and Gordon Fukumoto. ¥ .S ll.ir.icl.i, W. Sailo T. Hughes, J. Haiakeyama 1 « t f 1 ROW ONE: J. Hatakeyama, S. Harada, R. Duran, R. Valparaiso. ROW TWO: Coach Johnson, A. Cardenas, G. Capps, G. Fuko- mdin, W. Sailo, T. Hughes. ROW ONH: P. Shishima, M. Avila, G. Swinhart, J. ■ama- guchi, M. Manint . ROW TWO: L. Mirota, F. Hall, H. Niita, S. Nishid, M. KItinbrodt, 1). Imhoff. ROW THRIiH: Coach Johnson, G. Royit. J. Hisaiomi, A. Giamona, B. Hauber, G. Emi, I I Iric li G. Fukomo(( R Duran G. Capps p. Chretien, L.H.. H.B., P.B., rings. D. Bentle , rope As we go to press, the gym team looks like a cinch to take the Northern League Championship. Mr. Arima remarked that if his seniors come through with more of their outstanding performances we might take the Cit)- Championship. With such fine gymnasts as Sakamoto, Jones, Hue, Smith, Chretein, Bentley, and iVakamura, it is no surprise that the Belmont gymnastic team has become dom- inant in the Northern League. Coach Tom Arima K. Nakamura, S.H., Tumb., F.X. ! i Varsity Baseball Sal Alvarez ROW ON1-: R. Kulin, T. Omanidtu, C. Bruno, C. Castellon, F. A.uuiro, K. Burnsidc. J. Saruhc . ROW TWO: P. Zar.H.istas, II. Wils.m, W. Mundy, K. Laveny, C. Adair, J. Kteler, R. Bariholo- iiKw, C. Lundf;rin, S. Al ari , Ci. C ' ampiiin, Coach Felix Pennino. As we go to press the mighty Belmont Varsity has taken its seventh straight Northern League pennant. The Varsity have been in the semi- fin.ils of the Dorse} ' tournament for the hist six }ears also, but have not been able to capture the coveted cit championship. With only live returning lettermen, (!oach lelix Pennino has molded anotlier team of ch.impionship c.ilibcr. C ' oach Pennino feels that his team has the abilit to bring the cit championship to Belmont for the first time. He said th.it if eterans Bartholomew, Wilson, and All-Northern League shortstop John Keeler keep getting hits in the clutch, and the fine pitching of Sal Alvarez and Carl Lundgren continues, the Hilltopper nine will be the team to beat in the Dorsev tournament. Captain Harold Wilson thinks that, if rookies Kerry Burnside, C ' huck Bruno, Tom Vomamoto, and Cieorge (Castellon keep |ila ing good ball, this time e won ' t be stopped in the semi- finals of the Dorscy tournament. The boys on the team feel that their success has been due to the fine coaching of Felix Pennino, who for the last six )ears has piloted league champions. C aiTtalii Harold Wilson (]arl Liindj;ren 0 R. Barilmlomcv T. VomamoK J. Kcelcr ••) V: C. Brund Cj. Castcllon R. Lavcrt W. Mundv F. Aguero m i n . ' -: X ©   fia J. V. Baseball m KOW OM : J. Marri- Min, A. Ci.iriia, J. Most- lev. R. Ktvts, I). B.il- liiT, H. Sanihi , K. Ad- air. ROW TWO: R. Man ano, C ( osey, L. Kaisuravama, C. Shcl- ddii, S. Ilniiniv, I). Bal- lur. ROW THRhi:: (oaih Ikll. I. Braruh, O. Oni io, J. Mcdjo, R. RdiiKTu, I ' . l)ominj;uc , R, cc, J. Torres. Belmont ' s J ' nine at the start of the season as not er impressive. However, the hist two games the |ihi etl, as we go to press, were big wins, .md the rest of the season shows great promise, ( oach Mike Bell feels that his team has acquired more experience and will place high in the league. With more outstanding performances from Jim Mosele -, Louie Katsurayama, Jim Branch, Chuck Cose) ' , and the strong arm of pitcher |ess Baker, the little nine seems likel) to garner a respectable place in league standings. f t f t. Santht , C. Sheldon, J. Torres, A. Garcia ROW 0. r : J Braiuh ROW TWO: O. Oro co, I.. Katsurayama. Sit m C. Cosev, Ci)-(;apiain, Coaih Mike Bell. J. Mo:,ele , Co-Captain J. Moselcy, R. Rexes, R. Man ano. R Rcvniero •ii -9%m- « Girls ' Athletic Association Since the appearance of the G.A.A. in 1929, the club has carried on its splendid work in fostering physical fitness by providing an op- portunity for all girls to engage in sports for health and fun. Another worthy objective of this club is to promote a spirit of loyalt) and co-operation among the girls toward their school and toward others. The G.A.A. is open to all girls interested in athletics, who can attend after-school sjiorts two days a week. Sports consist of after-school tournaments in basketball, bowling, volleyball, Softball, badminton, and tennis. Special events held during the year are Play Day and infor- mal sports tournaments, in which girls from four to five schools participate in games, re- freshments, and entertainment. G.A.A. Cabinet President, Moe Takemura Personal Assistant, Nancy Lum ' ice-President, Irene Ramonette Recording Secretar}-, Jean Tamura Corresponding Secretary, Judy Kojo Historian, Eleanor Quan Treasurer, Bonnie Lee Publicit Chairman, Sandy Taylor 1 1th Grade Representative, Mary Munoz 10th Grade Representative, Arleen Ishii Heads of Sports: Badminton, Susan Chan Volleyball, Dorothy Hall Tennis, Charlotte V ' alpariso Bowling, Lilly Yamashiro Basketball, Vickie Murdock Lettergirls Representative, Charlotte Valpariso i JWJ TCV ' f if Yearbook Photography Graduation Portraits Executive Portraits Glamour Family Groups Child Studies ALFRED and FABRIS Company o ned aircraft allows us to ser e ou better regardless of location For the finest in Photography since 1923 2901 West Seventh Street CALL Los Angeles 5, DUnkirk 7-225 1 Gandhi and Formal icuddiiigs in black and tihite or color Advertising Publicity Commercial Architectural Aerial Old Photos Restored J. E. WELLS CO., mC. • INSURANCE . 101 South Burlington Avenue Los Angeles 57, California Dunkirk 8-2331 your most L decision Will your first job mean interesting, challenging work, working with people you like, an opportunity to advance? it will at loxilic miJoti iUi ' See your vocational counselor or drop into one of our employment offices. WOMEN — 433 So. Olive St., Room 101 MHN — 740 So. Olive St., Room 103 or ask your Operator for ZEnith 10,000 for the employment office nearest your home. ,c s« s? - « -JO. ' ( u I '