Black Foxe Military Institute - Adjutant Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1955 volume:

9,4?0,MM16 GAVER HALL The 1955 ADJUTANT PUBLISHED BY THE CADET CORPS OF BLACK FOXE MILITARY INSTITUTE LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA 5 DEDICATION All too often we forget our early teachers in the high school, but not you, Mr. Linville. We will always remember the man who so patiently led us through our first two years of higher level mathematics and, for some of us, Latin. These two years were, for many of us, our first at Black-Foxe, and we certainly must have presented a variety of backgrounds which had to be unscrambled and put into Black-Foxe student shape. It was you, sir, who molded us into the group we are now, and you became our leader. For truly, Mr. Linville, we seniors of 1955 consider you our leader, and take the example you set us for hard work and timeliness as our standard. 1 We have read that teachers become teachers to find the satisfaction of having shown someone, perhaps only one person, the road to a suc- cessful life. lf they are able to help iust one student find his feet in the world, they are happy they have done their part, and they have. Mr. Linville, you have reached twenty-four students and shown them the road to success, and next year they, who are we, shall start on that road. Rest assured you have done your part. One thing stands out for our class from all the memories we have of the past terms. This is a motto by which we lived our years at Black- Foxe, and by which we shall continue to live throughout our lives. Those words, we shall never forget, nor cease to obey. We are in- debted to you for our class motto, sir, and you many remember the many times you said, We must push ahead. WILLARD L. LINVILLE SWINGING Swinging Down Wilcox Swinging in The Mess Hall And Old Glory Swinging At Afternoon Parade. 1 1 Q if as Q X2 Q 25 5 W 'A 9, , .- , .. -' . ' K?-. :-an Q MA, - mi Y '-fi' Y .- 'W 'Q W M ..,. . ' ' . , .,.,A,.:,:f. :- . mf f. 'rf Qi, 41 W M a 'AZWHW' ' gdb A ' W 0 WSSU Q- ? Q55 A fl Nkg,-ffggnqxxyggqg mg,,,M-,ML 7 151 w:fw :'.nfwLg:,gw im-. Mig x 1 A 1 x X W Y www 2, will -X Zi Him -:f- .... 5 ,sqgjg QAMQWQ MQ? - , ' f . W ii l W Q X ' Q it ' nf it s YQ . E Q R iw Y g.fI1:,g r x. If 5 Q, I . as wg Y . A 3, Q M J in v : , 5 5 VA ,Qi-w...fF5 N 1 'mf ww' x Y 3' Q? 5 W Q if Q w 3 -'Q 4 , x www' ,T , 5 fi: 5 sf- X .M sy .gi EDITORS GUISE cmd KANE F...,,i 1 F. ADJUTANT STAFF Co-Editors, Alan Frank Kane, Emmett Ellery Guiseg Managing Editor, Michael James Wong, Rewrite and Editorial, Thorne Barr Gray, Make-up Editor, James Ming, Pho- tography, Don Buchanan Owen, William Alsup, Sports Editors, Norbert Orens, Jo- seph Lee Hutson, Military Editor, Richard Allen Meyer, Advertising, Harry Ronald Rothschild, Jerry Edward Herbst. 6 ADJUTANT STAFF The twenty-sixth graduating class of Black-Foxe Military Institute have done their utmost to turn out what they think is the finest Adiutant ever published by a Senior Class. We sincerely hope you will treasure and receive enjoyment from this, the fruition of our nine months of toil. CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION ................. SENIOR CLASS UNDERGRADS ACTIVITIES .....,,.., SPORTS ....,,... W'-I nf Xg ,,f f' X 'fy X, A , X 'S X .X Y V 'fix Y A Q E f 1 3 V' , sg - . ' W TTI. 3 ql, X ,.. V Q .. . .,, F' , ' V ' X, X. SQ A , I ..,. X12 W 4. I Xigvgibfh :fs I 'fi , V ..:::24 W ' -is ,X K M W X wif' f KMWQW' 1 X Xi Xm- ,Q X '33 'X X A fx 5 xg . Qa, x sfk FQ 5? Q N: X X EM, X Y PQ .41-1' -'-an TK s V K mx ,' 4511. I 1 5 V, I A I 1 1 I ,X 'lf-2 - .- - Q--Li :-I . ..,.... . ZV: , 5... .,. ,,:, W A W., V , , ,K W f 'M,,., W' - MA ue.. - SPOT SHCJTS The task of molding two-hundred and fifty boys into a working and learning or- ganization falls to the Administration, and the iob they have done is plainly reflected in the record of the school. It takes leaders to develop leaders, and a primary purpose of Black-Foxe is to do this job. We stu- dents salute the Administration for the fine job we feel you have done in making us what we are, and we hope to continue in the path you have shown us. ADMINISTRATIQN 4 UN Eildtlljf T aww W U ll? AJOR EARL E. FOXE President The passing years and the annual task of imparting to the Senior Class a mes- sage that will not be repetitious becomes increasingly difficult. The one fact remains, however, - time may pass, faculty and surroundings may change, but the affection and the interest of the writer remain as unchanging as the ideals of the school you as Seniors are now preparing to leave for the last time. That same affection and striv- ing to meet those same ideals has provided you with a training and a background that will carry you far in life's battle ahead. But, no matter what part of this old world the future makes the scene of your activities, iust remember this day in June under the spreading sycamores and the very sincere wish, speaking for all who have had a share in molding your future, for the very happy and successful life that you have striven to earn. Know that our thoughts, our love and our interest follow you at all times - a Block-Foxe boy now and always. May I say it again in the one word that time has made so fitting -- MIZPAH fi? S iw Nb 5 fi JU' Q SY J 33 Q3 wi Qs w xi Q. I S A: i SQ? Q S wsxi Wh ADMINISTRATION It gives me much pleasure to extend to each ot you, who constitute the Black-Foxe graduating Class of 1955, my sincere congratulations and my best wishes for a most successful and happy future. ,M , Qwzzzffw MR. EARL DIETZ Comptroller My heartiest congratulations to the Class of 1955! It is always hard to say Good bye. To break ties with those with whom you have worked is difficult. Grad- uation time brings leavetakings in every school, and those of us who remain think with fondness of the class which leaves. But you will go on to college, and in your work there we wish you every success. Strive for the best, remember that our hopes are yours, and that we will be thinking of you as you go your separate ways. Most of all, always know that Black- Foxe was your home for a while, and that we want you to return and share with us your ioys and triumphs. You are now mem- bers of a larger Black-Foxe family, its Alumni, and we hope in the coming years to see you often. MRS. HAZEL NIER Secy. to Headmaster MAJOR EDGAR R. KREPPS iq Headmaster u J :J ,P l y 4 y fQcQN ' f ' R 1 1 Q ln-.4 MR. G. G. NEFF Principal Elementary School Congratulations to the class ot l955! You have climbed one more rung on the ladder of education. We are living in a time when one cannot be content with mediocrityg in a time that demands the best. You have made a very forward step toward meeting these demands. As you continue to prepare for a life's work, my sincerest wishes for you are happiness, good health, and success. May each one of you live true to those ideals and standards that your parents and teachers have set before you. ADMINISTRATIGN We salute the Class of 1955 You are I ' . eavmg an enviable record with us. You have learned that the history of this School is filled with great ambitions, intense competitions and strong loyalties. During your work and play, you came under the spell of the past and caught the spirit of the years our alumni know. Your con- tributions are placed beside theirs so that you, too, become a part of the unbroken line of tradition from the past through the present to the unknown future. Here's to a glorious future for you on d ean all. May you live as long as you like and have what you like as long as you live. DALLAS D. DENNIS, Colonel lnf. A.U.S. Retd. Commandant of Cadets and PMS 8. T. 19 is H E MR. LINVILLE Mathematics MR. BROADBENT Mathematics 81 Latin MRS. MOREY Typing MR. DOWD Social Studies General Science Latin MR. MARMADUKE gi. Grade H I G I. MISS WARDELL Librarian MAJOR STANDING MR. MCATEE MR. TETI CAPT. LOCKHART Science French-8th Grade Art-Mechanical Drawing Music MR. COUTANT MR. CAMARGO MR. SKILES MRS. BELL English Spanish Social Studies Piano SCHOOL STAFF STAFF MISS MANNERING DR. WONG Diefician School Physician MISS ALEXANDER MISS WILLIAMS MISS HARVEY Receptionist Secretary Bookkeeper 22 MRS. SODERGREN MRS. HALL MISS JONES School Nurse House Mother House Mother STAFF Seen every night running around turning out lights, tucking in the small ones, and sympathizing with home-sick boarders are our two dorm- itory housemothers, Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Jones. Following close behind is our school physician, Dr. Thomas A. Wong, who is on call at any time of day or night to look at coated tongues, stubbed toes, etc. Without these essential ,components of our school our dorm would not be complete. Here is the Senior Class, some of the craziest guys that could ever be brought safely under one root, much less asked to spend a year together. But they did spend a year in company, and it was a successful one, they even studied a little. Certainly they can look back on their years at Black- Foxe with happy memories and a great deal of pride. SENIGR E. X si A 4 lg 9 Q Q 5 - E 2 fl? M x RJ 4 .1 if 1 SENIOR CLASS The note arrived three weeks before my one hundred and fifth birthday, and I still re- member the clap of thunder that rumbled across the sky as I opened it. It had no post- mark, only my name and address, and all it said was: Be at the castle of His Maiesty Aladdiin the night of August 30, 2042. Don't faiI. There was no signature. I was old and of course not accustomed to traveling the continents, though I had trav- eled my share in my youth. Nevertheless I was drawn by some almost irresistable force to the land of Arabia, where, many years before, the castle of Aladdin had been uncovered, still standing and very little damaged. On the appointed day, which was also my birthday, I stood before the ancient castle walls. No reconstruction or occupation of the castle had occured since its recovery, due to wars and more modernistic exploration, and entrance was easily gained. The time was late at night when I arrived and as I approached the castle itself light- ning lit the huge doorway through which I was to pass and revealed to me in huge letters the inscription: PALACE OF HIS MAJESTY ALADDIN. The doorway was rotted and split and I entered at the very instant the clouds opened and the wind and rain began to lash the cold stone walls. The light of my flashlight was assisted by intermittant atmospheric flashes as I crossed a huge entrance hall and went down a narrow corridor, somehow knowing where to go but not knowing why I was going there. In the corridor the lightning no longer reached me, but I still walked on, drawn by some force I could not name. I passed through cor- ridors and passages in an endless maze, some cluttered with old armor, some even littered with human bones, and all covered with heavy layers of dust that rose as I passed, block- ing the passage behind me. Suddenly I came upon a room of considerable length and height, but no more than fifteen yards wide. It was clear of dust and was adorned by a long table and twenty five chairs, in the fashion of a banquet and in good condition. Being tired I sat down to rest at one end of the table and surveyed the room. There were several passageways leading out of it similar to the one I had come through, and far above was a skylight through which the flashes of lightning could aagin be seen. I turned out my flashlight to rest the batteries. No sound could be heard. Then before me appeared ci tall, thin, apparition, rising from the chair at the other end of the table. It was of a luminous white and took the shape of a man. It spoke in an intangible voice which seemed not to be there but which, I felt, could have been heard in the strongest wind, and which echoed down the passageways and up to the high ceil- mg. Speak not, Thorne Gray, and listen to what I must say, it said to me. I am the Genii of Aladdin's Lamp up from the deep and cold damp to tell you of death to a man like you who has been good all his life but who must go too. When a good soul leaves its earthly home and passes on it does not roam, but instead is ioined with the souls of the friends with whom the happiest years of his life he did spend. Lightning illuminated the room for an instant, and there was no vision at the other end of the table. But in the dark again it reappeared, this time seated, and this time ioined by twenty three other figures of similar appearance who filled the remaining chairs. Spoke the Genii, These are those classmates of Black-Foxe School where you trained as a leader instead of a fool. Those were the happiest years of your life, filled with fun and lacking strife. And I saw that each face was one I knew, young again the way they had been then, although all had lived to a ripe old age. PROPHECY On my left was Norbert Orens, vice president of our class and in later life the Di- rector of lnterplanetary Sports, and across from him was one of Saturn's foremost phy- sicians, Mike Wong, who had been Secretary of our class and who, as I recall, had been quite a swimmer. Next to Orens was James Ming, our Trustworthy Treasurer and a famous pianist of his day, and completing the class officers, Ifor I myself was presidentl was Ed Paschall, class Sergeant at Arms and teacher of music at the University of Jupiter. Down the left of the table, after Jim Ming, was Dave Bachman, who, as I had read in the Earth Daily Times, was a famous interpreter of the interplanetary symphonic noises from which come the Galaxy's greatest musical works. Dick Brown next, owner of the famous collection of Plutonion Coins, the most valuable in the known Universe. Gordon Clendenning was next, interplanetary linquist and solar comedian, and Casey Cooper, im- porter of Mercury Orchids. How well I remembered them, through my own correspondence and through news- papers. George Coriat and Philip Dee who worked together as top flight international en- gineers on the first international rocket proiect, back when the United States was still a separate part of Earth. And Emmett Buster Guise who developed the aeronautical details of that very same proiect. Way down at the other end of the table was Jerry Herbst, developer and distributor of rocket and saucer fuel. On the right side of the table at the other end was Lee Hutson, the first Governor of Earth's moon, and next to him Alan Kane who wrote for the lnterplanetary Press and cov- vered such events as the destruction of Saturn's rings. There was Bob Knourek, conductor of the Galaxy Symphonic Orchestra and, incidentally, a wonderful conductor of the music of Dave Bashman. Another flash of lightning lit the four walls of the room and revealed in its glare twenty-four empty chairs, but in the returning darkness the ghostly figures reappeared, showing Nelson Loke seated on the left of Bob Knourek, Nelson, I recalled, was the Gal- axy's foremost authority on Rhythm and Blues, a form of entertainment in the 20th Cen- tury when we were in school. No one did more for the cause of religion than the next person, Richard Meyer, disciple of Our Lord and Missionary to the dark planets. Next to Rich was Don Owen who had been a photographer of outer space and was renowned for discovering three Galaxies formerly unthought of . Jim Pollock, the great Shakespearian actor was next and after him Ronald Remington, the politician who broke up an infamous gangster syndicate way back in 1965. Harry Rothschild, one of the school's best first lieutenants and owner of the Rothschild Oil Com- pany which dealt in lubricants for intergalaxial spaceships, was the next vision and George Vail, pilot of some of the first rocket ships, sat next to him. The last place was occupied by Dudley Warner who achieved intergalaxial fame by developing the ray gun which con- quered both the Martians and the Pathagoliths. Those were the faces I knew and spent my school days with at Black-Foxe, and those were the memories each brought back to me as I surveyed them quickly before the Genii spoke again. Now stand and leave your body, for you have passed away, and, though you feel no different, your soul may not here stay. Join now forever those friends you knew and have happy times in Eternity too. And the Genii vanished before me, causing me to stand sud- denly in alarm, and just as suddenly those twenty-three ghosts of my classmates arose and with a windy, hollow cheer, welcomed me to the class again. I looked at myself, and I had the same intangible body that they had, and in my chair was a stony visage that had been me. With a sudden crash the castle, shaken by the wind and rain, collapsed upon the table and upon my freinds and me, but we merely ascended through the wreckage and kept on rising. .,:. ttf ht , .4' .Lu I, gi! it n Y. .x,. Mr. Big enioys the pleasure of such things as the trumpet, cards, old smoking cars llet's see I said that once before didn't I? No matterll, U. S. History, and English. Dave also resides out in the sticks at 10530 Commerce Ave., Tuiunga lWash.l ln 1951 through a small hole, well it was really a large one, in the fence he entered ye olde school grounds. As is the mainstay of the rest of the senior class Dave has within him a good, althought it may come out wrong sometimes, sense of humor, especially about his car. He plans to become a sound effects man when out of high school. And so with his trusty trumpet, his sergeants rating, and letters in bas- ketball and baseball he leaves our dusty but time honored walls. DAVE BACHMAN Mirror, mirror on the wall tell us who's the best trumpet player of them all? Well it could be one of two and David Leon Bachman is one of the two. Weighing 240 lbs. and scraping the clouds at 6 ft. 3 in. he can quite successfully block the entrance to the Physic room, thus causing the rest of the class to eventually break a window trying to get in. Dave crawled out of a trumpet lgad how cornyll on March 10, 1938 in Glendale, Calif. He's a member in good standing of the De Molays and drives or pedals an old smoking car with more inertia than force. l One Richard Cosby Brown, born September 12, 1937, in San Diego, California, entered the routines of Black-Foxe in the year of famine, 1950. He quickly adapted himself to the daily habitats and obligations of the inmates of the well-known school for waterlogged football players. Wandering around in a cloud lsix feet two and a half inches and 170 poundsl lhe, that is, not the cloudl. Dick soon proved himself to be quite adept in the field of music, which is his main hobby. Progressive music or iazz, that is. He now plays first clarinet in our honorable lor should we say venerablel band and has also taken the sax duties from time to time. DICK BROWN fs 'C Outside the self made smog of Capt. Dowd, Dick likes U.S. History and iournalism. Militarily speaking he hasn't done much, with the exception of a few conduct ribbons. On the athletic side, however, he has a var- sity basketball letter along with a varsity tennis letter. A J.V. letter in basketball also makes its place among the others. Dick has also played varsity baseball which rounds out his sports. Turning to the scholarly side he plans to at- tend Santa Monica City College and take either music or foreign trade. s s 2 .. It 1-Q.5'bsGiQ W '+V . .S 1 ' ts - Q M.. . . ,,,,S , , ,,,. Q1 .:i:1.'r15SE v, - ' -N' Q ,,'I s 3-35,5 , .1 N. ,z, 1' 9 4.2 ' 'M Lf AY' Ll' .g 5' ' .Q S .fl Q 1 ' 1- ..4 J . NT, a H' cw 1 I 29 .J if GORDON CLENDENING That's the funniest thin I' g ve ever heard! That stat ' ement is heard everyday coming from one Gordon Thomas Clendening who was born De- cember 5, l935, in Santa Monica, California. Gordon is the class wit first class. He can be seen everyday either cracking a ioke or playing a prank upon some unsuspecting senior or faculty member. He entered in i953 and has since kept all the school in continual stitches. When he is not ha- rassing Dee he is calling attention or at ease as some ridiculuous moment in class. Standin p n s, Gor- don looks like a sm Il ' ' ' painted on it. g five feet seven and l55 ou d a tank with a grinning face Y Q I 1 For hobbies this senior likes collecting pennies T . . . ravellng, fishing and trouble. Around school Gordon likes only U.S. History and Dee's Philippine iokes. Now residing at 2321 Washington Ave., in Santa Monica l unheard of part of lower Africa, not on mapl. Herr Gordon has to private in his short military career. risen from private to sergeant Gordon loves a good time and if he attends a party or such which isn't rolli ng up to date Gore provides it without notice or pay, it iust comes natural. Scholastically he is a lover of humor in any form as he is usually trying hard to make a joke and usuall d y oes. He plans to go to Santa M ' onica C.C. and business administration. Although he likes to consider himself one of the elite from Santa Monica? he really resides at 1954 Glendon Ave. in Westwood lthat's in Cali- fornial. While at B-F he has iourneyed from private to second lieutenant and now commands the sec- ond platoon of B company. Known for his extremely long toes K.C. is one of our ardent backstrokers and, in fact, has been through four varsity years. He comprises one of our swimming's big four. ln football endeavor he has earned three varsity letters at his favorite position, left end. Ole Kase plans to attend Santa Monica C.C. and take business administration lpopular subject thatl. After that who knows he may even turn out to be a math teacher. K. C. COOPER The class gardener for this year came from Los Angeles in the person of Kenneth Charles Cooper, born August 26, 1937, Social Security number 667-786-346. K.C. now stands at six foot one and a half and weighs 180 pounds. Good-natured and mellowed by his tenure at B-F, 1951 to date, he always brightens up English class especially when it needs it most. His interests range from gardening, cars, swim- ming, football, and baseball to such as U.S. His- tory, public speaking, and math loh noll. QA 13:21 A 31 ,, ,,.f.f',f.'m,!y, George as he is fondly called by the physics class was born in Casablanca, French Morrocco, on February 16, 1937. Later he moved to his present address in Caracas, Venezuela. George 59 second Coriat stands at five feet seven and weighs l4O pounds. His interests range to airplanes, sports cars, and stamps, while in school his most liked subiects are U.S. History and physics. George's sense of humor comes out blossom- ing in physics as he usually comes up with an array of iokes and ridiculous questions. That is, when he is not asleep. Since this is George's first year at B-F he has no list of honors compiled. But his friendly nature and his tremendous interest in sports cars are well received over the campus. GEORGE CORIAT Most of the time he is usually quiet and re- served but for some unknown reason he man- ages to bring forth his great humor in physics. As if he hasn't traveled enough George plans to attend the College of Aeronautical Engineering of London and obviously someday turn out to be an aeronautical engineer. Much kidding, of course, arose from his de- fending of Venezuela but more arises from the fact that he now lives lget this if you canl Qta El Pedregal, Av. de Las Palmas, Urb. Las Palmas, Caracas, Venezuela. But he takes it all good naturedly and then turns around and chops the person who dished it out. In every class there are the characters, the ones who enioy humor and fun more than usual. This year there are many characters and one of the more prominent is one Philip Sycip Dee who ap- peared on this world on July 31, 1936, in Manila, Philippines. Although small, five feet five and one hundred and 'forty pounds, Phil more than makes up for his lack of size by his tremendous energy, where fun is concerned. No matter what class he is attending Phil constantly keeps it in stitches with his murderous English and his Phillippine jokes. D is an avid player of golf and his in- terest in basketball. His other interest we will mention since he has so few girls. PHILIP DEE Scholastically Phil takes a great liking to U.S. History and can't understand why poetry has to be memorized since in his words: Come here to get education, not learn poetry! As of the moment he lives at 55 Williams St., Pascey City, Philippines. Since this is his first and last year at B-F Phil hasn't had time to pile up athletic honors. But he has earned a J.V. letter in basketball. Phil's great conflicts with Omar's cat and one Gordon C. have ben vastly publicized. He plans to attend Wheaton College in ll linois and study industrial engineering. THORNE GRAY The Black-Foxe swim team if noted for noth- ing else will always be remembered for being al- most completely blind. Thorne Barr Gray, aged 17 has the distinction of being one of the two most blind. Born August 30, 1937, in Grand Rapids, Michigan, two eyes stands five feet ten and a half and weighs in at 165 pounds. This senior is well known for his wit and witty poetry. Thorny as he is called has earned four varsity swim letters and one football. His pet event is the 200 yd. free style and for four years he has doggedly kept at it. He has also earned a J.V. letter in swimming after having stag- gered into our school in 1949. Thorne being not only blind is also very quiet and commanding. He is our class president and captain of A company. pu? Never known to anger quickly he considers geometry, U.S. History, and English as his favorite subiects and writing as his main hobby. He has won the Talent Tourney three times and Honorable Mention twice. His regular poetic column can always be seen in the school paper except when the editors misplace it. Three conduct medals and a captains rank make up his military career. ' A good organizer Thorne was on the Activity Committee in the 11th grade and has since had his hand in most of the senior activities such as dances and the Adiutant in which he wrote our prophecy. He plans to do post-graduate work at Exeter high in the east and eventually to take up writing or geology in college. EMMETT GUISE This water-logged individual has numerous athletic trophies and honors also. Some of them are Varsity swim letters, All-American in swim- ming, the Most Inspirational Swimmer trophy for 1953-54, co-captain of the swim team, a Varsity letter in football, and J.M.L. letters in baseball, basketball, swimming, and track. Out on the drill field, this affable crew-cut fellow has risen from the ranks to command the respect and freindship of cadets in his own pla- toon, which he heads as a first lieutenant. After these many achievements, Buster cer- tainly deserves to rest when he reaches his adobe at 1716 N. Fuller Ave. in those woods of holly. While soaking in the California sun- shine, he is apt to forget that 18 years ago on March 15, 1937, in Akron, Ohio lEmmett claims that Cleveland is a suburbl was the day he joined the human race. H For ten years, Emmett Ellery Guise has been strolling under the sycamoresf' Carnegie Tech, in Pittsburgh, is the next stop for this talented bog who plans to study aeronautical engineering lOr- ville and Wilbur-bewarell Studying the historical facts about the United States, doing exciting scientific experiments, and solving puzzling puzzles in math are his favorite school activities. His hobbies-writing, stamp collecting, aero- nautics, swimming, and baseball-have assisted him in accumulating many coveted awards and po- sitions. ln the literary field, he has won first and second places in the annual Talent Tourney, the Times Current Affairs contest twice, and been fea- tures editor of the Kay-Det and the efficient and hard-working co-editor of this year's Adiutant. 35 JERRY HERBST What's so important about January 8, 1938? kWell one Jerry Edward Herbst came onto this s er p - iical piece of earth and in 17 years had paved his own road complete with filling stations. The road starts in Chicago, lllinois, and is now resting at 268 Bel A' Rd ire . in L.A. Jerry quietly entered the vast and massive halls of the registrar's office in 1948 and has obviously been with us since. ' Jerry more than stands out athletically as his ,obbies and interests indicate. Waterskiing, bas- ketball, baseball, and cars constitute the above. .lerry always has a laugh for everybody and can always be spotted easily by his bright face. 36 ln the vast domaine of the athletic world Jerry has built himself a solid foundation for his own athletic hall and if you were to venture in- side there would be such sights as two letters in varsity basketball and three baseball. On a lower shelf there would be letters for J.V. bas- ketball and J.M.L. baseball, basketball, track, and swimming. A quick glance to the medal shelf would reveal three All-Around Athlete m eight Helms awards. Also there are a few trophies won by his custom 54 Olds and an Honorable Mention in the Photo section of the Talent Con- test. edals and The captain of the basketball team plans to attend Colorado College or U.S.C. and maior in business administration. Besides attaining a captain's rating the mili- tary he also has acquired Donna Owen. LEE HUTSON March 12, 1939, in Steubenville, Ohio, is the birthdate and place of Joseph Lee Hutson. Lil Lee as he is called came to B-F in 1950. and weighs in at 130 ounds and is madly interested in baseball. Every P day he can be heard reciting batting averages and the win or loss of the night before. The redhead has hobbies which include base- b ll as mentioned before, the collecting of cuff 9 I links and golf, also in which he is very interested. He stands five feet five like or discusing the reason for Los Angeles' Lil Toot's sense of humor never leaves him ex- t of course when someone calls him Lil Toot. Cep I I A great appreciator of iokes in physics class Lee also likes the very minute of attempted humor of Alan K. Now living at 8545 Havenhurst Ave. in Sepul- veda lalso in the sticksl Lee has many miles of which to travel back and forth to school. Sports being his main hobby Lee has earned a varsity baseball letter and a J.V. basketball plus J.M.L. letters in baseball and basketball. He plans on Colorado Colloge and the study of business administration. ALLEN KANE Captain Alan Frank Kane drives around in his '55 Chevy with his head floating in the clouds. Born December IO, l937, in Providence, Rhode- Island, this cracker of well worn iokes is a fam- iliar figure around the campus. Standing six foot even and weighing l55 pounds Al has records in sports, the Los Angeles Angels, and the Boston Red Sox as his hobbies. On campus he well appreciates public speaking and lunch? ltraitorl Every morning at 8:14 he can be seen running around madly at lO9 McCadden Place trying to find the car or car keys so he can get to school no later than 8:15. iv 38 Coming to B-F in I946 Al has risen to the highest captain and has obtained one good con- duct medal. He has three varsity baseball and basketball letters plus two J.V. basketball and J.M.L. letters in baseball and basketball. Al has won the Talent Tourney twice and has three honorable mentions plus one first in the Current Affairs contest. He has five bronze and two gold Headmaster's medals lthe class brainl and is this year's Co-Editor of the Kay-Det and the Adiutant and, believe it or not, the former president of the chess club lan organization of the more astute pupils. Planning on either Stanford or Yale Al will take up law for his profession. ln military he has gone from private to corporal to sergeant and sports two co nduct medals. rested in ln athletics Bob always was very inte swimming and worked each day to make the team. When he finally did he put in some very spirited performances and was never known once to give up. He has two J.V. letters which is of no small matter since swimming is B-F's maior sport and the hardest to make the team on. Bob plans on attending U.S.C. or Santa Monica C.C. and maioring in business administration. in our disunited ba RoBERT KNOUREK I, As mentfoned before we have two trumpeters nd and Robert Edwin Knourek is the other one. Born in l.os Angeles on Decem- ber 2, 1937, Bob stands at five feet ten and a half inches and weighs 170 pounds. He is a lover of lightsided remarks and iokes and will gladly go out of his way to relate a funny story to an interested listener. For hobbies Bob includes records, swimming, and music. Here at school he likes algebra, chem- istry, and English literature. Coming to Black-Foxe in 1951, he now dwells at 3993 Bronson Ave. in LA, He has won a couple of trophies for his trum- pet playing while a member of a large band. NELSON Driving everyday to campus in his clean but conservative custom '52 Merc Nelson always has a I h ' aug and a smile for everybody. His sense of humor is always there when needed even in the d . . ark moments of louralism and there are many. ln the band Nelson plays the all important sax and ' ' is now the drum malor. He has received a medal in music for the most improved player. ln the m corporal in the band. ilitary he has risen from private to He has three one varsity tennis letter plus a J.V. letter at N .Y.M.A. for basketball. J.M.L. letters in basketball and Nelson is planning on Loyola University to take up business administration. On June l7, 1934, in Hong Kong Chin , a, one Nelson Holmes Loke entered this world. A few years later when the Japanese invasion came Nel- son loafed for four years thus putting him behind in school work. Nelso n stands five feet eight inches a d n weighs one hundred and thirty-two pounds. Since about the seventh grade N I eson has been here on and off with a soiourn at New York Military Academy. Now livi ng at i645 N. Vista Ave., in Los An- geles, he considers music, sports, and collecting records as his main hobbies ln school Nelson put English and iournalism as his most liked subiects. LOKE in RICHARD MEYER In the year 1952 a tall lfive foot ten inchl boy wandered aimlessly through the great halls and murals of the telephone office. His name, Richard Allan Meyer, born in Ponca City, Oklahoma, on January 18, 1938. Since humor is the main characteristic of this year's seniors Rich is a good example. His iokes in physics relieve the accepted boredom of that dry subiect. ln iournalism they only add to the great hysteria in that class. ln his short 17 years Rich has acquired such hobbies as fishing, coins, and basketball. ln the academic department his favorites range from U.S. History to English. twszse,....a.. -' Now residing at 502 Windsor Blvd., in Los Angeles, he plans to travel back east to attend college. Wooster College in Ohio to be exact. He plans to take up business administration. On the military side Parsons has gone from private to corporal to sergeant to lieutenant to captain of C company. He has two good con- duct medals and one President's medal and one Harry H. Gaver, Jr. award. ln sports he has acquired one varsity basket- ball and two varsity baseball letters. He also has earned two J.V. basketball letters. Parsons has won an Honorable Mention in the 1953-54 Talent Tourney and is at present a member of the inactive Activitiy Committee. 41 JAMES MING James Leong lCharliel Ming, Jr. was born on March 31, 1937, in Bakersfield, California. After moving to Los Angeles he came to Black-Foxe in the year 1951. Perhaps the greatest exponent of highbrow and subtle humor he never laughs except at the best of iokes and usually looks down land rightly sol on the rest of the seniors who indulge in pranks they first learned in the seventh grade. But then don't underestimate Charlie, as some of his humorous stories for the school paper have received great acclaim. Standing five feet five inches and weighing 130 pounds Charlie includes foreign newspapers, short wave, piano, and writing as his main hob- bies and interests. iii I 42 A great defender of Formosa Charlie can usually be heard arguing with someone over that question. Around school he likes U.S. History and liter- ature as favorite school subiects. Our most sophisticated senior Charlie has risen to second lieutenant in the band where he re- liably plays the bass sax. He has also earned three good conduct medals. He has won the Time's Current Affairs contest once and the Talent Tourney twice along with a couple of honorable mention in same. Now living at 110 West 119th St. in Los An- geles Charlie hopes to attend the University of Southern California and maior in political science. His sense of humor is well seen by his taking a kidding and his giving out of same. Although he loves fun a little too much sometimes, he can always be counted on to give out with a good ex- cuse. Standing at five feet nine and weighing 160 pounds Norb's hobbies range from athletics, wa- terskiing, cars and finally to records. His custom fire-engine red '54 Ford has won many trophies while also turning some terrific times out at the drags. Geometry, iournalism, and public speaking lsand-pile, tool are his most liked subiects. In military department he has one conduct rib- bon lan oversightl and the attainment of Ser- geant-Maior lsoft iobl. Norb resides at 312 N. Citrus in L. A. He plans on going to Pomona lhe tried Stanford but decided it didn't have a good enough football teaml and take up business administration. NCRBERT CJRENS The class vice-president came to B-F first in 1947 and then returned in 1949. Born in Vienna, Austria, on July 16, 1937, Norbert Orens has proved himself very successfully. Norb, as one can see, is a very aggressive person, especially when it comes to athletics. He has earned three varsity letters in football, plus rating as this year's All-Prep League back. He also has the teams Most Valuable Back and Most Valuable Player awards. Norb has two varsity letters in basketball and three in baseball, letters in J.V. basketball and swimming, J.M.L. letters in baseball, basketball, track, and swimming round out his athletics. iam.- 43 DON OWEN From the land of brand new cars came Don Buchannan Owen born May 26, l937, in De- troit, Michigan. Don might take the position of class iester or ioker as you might have it. Rising six feet one and a half inches Don weighs in at one hundred and seventy pounds. Photography and architecture are the hobbies of this senior with photography the main interest. He is a member ofthe photo club and does much of his own printing. Don also likes languages, math, and journalism on the school curriculm. Now living at 268 St. Pierre Rd. in Bel Aire, he is seen daily tooling to campus in his custom '54 Olds. Don entered in 1946 and has earned letters in J.M.L. baseball and basketball plus awards for archery and swimming. He has risen from private to color corporal in this year's color guard. Don also has a 'few con- duct ribbons dangling on his iacket. An honorable mention in poetry and a win in the photo contest round out this seniors activities. Hoping to attend U.S.C. Don will study law. EDWARD PASCHALL The great fishing expert and professor on how to relax entered old B-F in the year 1949. Prof. Edward Samuel Paschall, born March 29, 1937 in Seattle, Washington, moved to L.A. in 1946. Scraping the pencil sharpeners at six foot one inch and 190 pounds Ed presents a formidable picture. His hobbies being only two are well associated with him around school, in fact, they are some times used as weapons against him. Fishing as already mentioned plus science fiction occupy a great amount of this senior's time. Ole Ed also enioys such subiects as Public Speaking and U.S. History. He might be called the man of distinguished humor since he is never known to laugh at any but the best of iokes. . , , -f- Ed has gone from private to corporal to ser- geant to sergeant-first-class to his present rank of second lieutenant. He is now keeper of the staff. Athletic-wise Ed has earned three varsity foot- ball letters plus the addition of the Most Val- uable Lineman award this year. He was one of the standouts on this year's team. He played basketball this year. Ed has also earned a J.V. letter in swimming and J.M.l.. letters in baseball, basketball, and swimming. Well known for his easy going personality, Ed has earned himself the friendship of iust about everybody in school. He plans on attending U.S.C. and take up neucular chemistry. JAMES POLLOCK 1. Jaime has a varsity football letter and d ue to his short soiurn ot B F h h ' - e asnt had time for other sports. Often seen attending contemporary and pro- gressive concerts Jaime is also very interested in the legitimate stage. He plans on enr rs at the Pasadena Playhouse and eventually becom- ing a radio and T.V. director. olling in the school for acto 46 James Guthrie Pollock was born square danc ing on December 28, l937, in Hollywood, Cali fornia. From then until now 18 years later he now stands six feet one and weighs l9O pounds. Jaime considers hot-rods, spear-fishing, and I . p ay acting as his favorite hobbies d ' an interests. ln school he likes such as iournalism and English as his best subiects. Entering B-F in i953 Jaime is the president of the Vice-Rebels and a well known frequenter of th e weed house. In onnolsseur of progressive iazz and modern movements. the music field he is a great c ' Jaime lpronounced Hy-mei also likes the finer points of humor especially when it concerns Pops Coutant and his English class. He also ap- preciated the madness of iournalism and it f s u- tility in the world of writing. For hobbies this senior collects stamps and in- dulges in reading. But his most liked is printing, type-setting, and running the presses. Here at school his favorite subjects are U.S. History, and physics. Ron is a T.V. and movie fan of the nth degree and has taken such varied instruments as the mellophone, chord organ, and steel guitar. He also is a member of the De Molays. On the military field Remmie has worked his way to corporal in his two years at B-F. He also received several good conduct ribbons. Athletic-wise he hasn't had time to participate but he has earned a Baseball Manager's letter at Banning Hi and does play tennis. Now residing at 1822712 Miramar St. in Los Angeles, Ron hopes to attend Harbor Junior Col- lege and later to Claremont Men's College to take up engineering and maior in physics. RONALD REMINGTON Just so we would have seniors from all over the United States B-F admitted Ronald Ray Reming- ton in the year l953. Remmie was born on January l7, 1937, in lgad the sitcksl McCook, Nebraska. In l938 he moved to California then to Colorado and then back to California again. Bobbing up and down in bell jars at five feet six inches he weighs in at l25 pounds. HARRY ROTHSCHILD The great you're pressing Harry Rothschild was born, October 14, 1936, in Los Angeles, and has since carved himself a permanent place in the class of 1955. Six foot two and 160 pounds Harry is a great electronics enthusiast having completely wired his house for radio and T.V. and sound effects. He is also very interested in Hi-Fi and has one of the first car sets to appear on the west coast. His other interests include sailing, water-skiing, fish- ing, cars, and photography, the latter of which he used to develop and print his own pictures. if ln school Harry likes Physics, public speaking, and mechanical drawing. Joke-a-minute Harry he is called in physics class and maybe if he is having a good day fifty per cent of them will go over. Harry first entered B-F in 1944 and then again in 1950 and has been here since. He has risen from private to corporal to ser- geant to second to first lieutenant and has one conduct medal. ln athletics he has two varsity football and one tennis letter. He won the Talent Tourney once in 1952. ln the photography division, of course. With his new Olds Harry expects to attend U.S.C. lif they can stand him and his iokesl and major in geology and then proceed to go wild- catting on his own. As of the moment he prides himself on being vice-president of the photography club which is composed of members who must have as a requis- ite the verification of at least one semester of yogism in the dark. Humor make a good part of this senior's per- sonality even if he does live in the sticks. 25l4 Chandler Blvd. in Burbank, to be exact. George has risen from private to second lieu- tenant in the band and has acquired a couple of good conduct ribbons. He also has a varsity football and baseball let- ters and played basketball plus J.M.L. letter in baseball. An honorable mention in the essay division of the Talent Tourney also was won. He plans to attend U.S.C. where he will take a combination pre-med and law course. GEORGE VAIL Claiming actual birth in the great resort city of Santa Monica, George Pendleton Vail must definitely be called one of the elite. Having been born on January 7, 1938, George takes his place with Gordon C. and others of the same frame. Reaching six foot two and l7O pounds, George has music and travel as his two hobbies plus the liking of iournalism and U.S. History. Entering Black Foxe in 1949 George is known for his good natured personality and his incen- tive for work? But then puffing away on the tuba is work. 6 4 1 ., ,... s 3 2- 4.- Jah Qi J' . , 1 The reason? Simple enough. Herr Wong is partially blind, that is lexcept in a swimming pool.l to say, he can't see well But then being major doesn't have as its re- quirements good eyesight. Mike has such varied interests as rugby, foot- b H . . . . a , and swimming along with sublects such as U.S. History and literature. As able to see anything but swimming. Along with his 'four years of varsity he has thre to add to his collection of medals. for athletics he seems to have never been e J.V. letters ln the scholastic field Mike has Science division twice in the Talent Tourney and was In this year's Bank of America contest. He is vity Committee and class secretary and editor of the school paper along with b ' b ' ' book. won in the a present member of the Acti elng uslness manager of this here Last year's class president plans on attending Stanford and eventually becoming a physician. 50 MICHAEL WONG Among the great museum pieces at old B-F are the hollow white columns that support the roof of the west hall. In these great columns you will find dents. These dents have been made in a period from l'-743 to date by a Michael James Wong born April 27, 1938, in Los Angeles and now residing at 221 Commonwealth Place. 'lu What Black Foxe would ever do without some- one to take care of the little kids we'll never know. But Dudley Arkell Warner ll has had that rigorous iob all year and has come through un- scathed. Dud came to B-F, in the heart of Hollywood, in 1951. He recently moved to Wilcox which is about two blocks from school. He is the second generation to attend B-F. He was born May 20, 1937, in Los Angeles and has been here ever since. He is very interested in firearms, stamps, coins, Hi-Fi, cars and sailing. His favorite school sub- iects are chemistry, physics, math, and U.S. History. He can usually be seen every day plugging away at some complex math or physics problem or running around after loose brats, er, boys. One might see him, however, dabbling in the photo lab or wrapping up his 22 inchers on his Ford station wagon. 'P I' 'J DUDLEY WARNER In athletic, he can always be counted on to try his best. He has one varsity letter in football and expects to make a J.V. letter in swimming. As far as the scholastic division goes Dud has won an honorable mention in poetry. Whether the ioke cracked is humorous or not he will always give out with at least a courtesy laugh. His sense of humor is enlightning in times when humor is needed. Dudley plans to attend Occidental and take up pre-engineering. il A. '. eg, bf ti 4.. ,, yi ' ,T ph is -M The following pages contain the future of Black-Foxe School, and it looks good. These are the A students, the leaders, and the followers, each individual and free to make of himself what he is able. They now have a chance to use the training Black-Foxe offers, and they are lucky for the opportunity to become the men they should be. There is every possibility for everyone, and the group looks promising. Good luck, Undergrads! UNDERGRADS fd, X!- v 2 .wg W x 'N NS ELEVENTH GRADE ALSUP BERG CRAVEN DAVIS DILLARD FEITSHANS LARSON MATTSON NOODELMAN ' 4 ,JL ,. '-4. . 'N ,sq K, OVERTON PEER PENA, S. PANTAGES SPECHT SVENSON WEBB WATSON WEINTRAUB ZARAGOZ' ELEVENTH GRADE E 1 J V 34,4344 -Qi .f e-M lin-lk K 'Q S TENTH GRADE ASMUSSEN, F BIRD BRIDGER BRILLIANDE BEIRNES CIAPP COLYEAR DEVINE FRIED GAULT GOODGAME GUMP KRAMS LIPPMAN LIPSEY MING, R. MIX MAGLIANO MURAI PENA, F. REED REYNOLDS RUSSELL SALZEDO SINKS SPARKS STEINBERG WALLACE WINNECK WOOLDRIDGE WOOSTER TENTH GRADE ASMUSSEN, J. CHAPMAN, D. CHAPMAN, R. ENGLISH, C. GOLITZEN KEYES MORRISON PIATIGORSKY NINTH BRADE PORTER, R. C. RICHARDS STEINMAN TORRENCE SAILOR UNDERWOOD WARNER, B. Ifif. . an M. fa L. .A , , W K, V' . , , if rp . , .. QF HV-gt h 1 ' Tir w ' Iii - 1 -,,2ggi4- !'f:'f ,' 53? Qi N M4 'F If if ' - it ,Qi .1 ,- If , ,i R gig V -fps , 1 ANDERSON BAKER COZBY FORSCH GOMBERT HOLTZENDRFF ISAACS JIMENEZ LUPPEN MCDERMONT MUDD J. MUDD, T. PIKE ROTHENBUSH SCHROEDER SHALHOUB SMITH, E. STONE MR. JONES SEVENTH GRADE HUDDELSTON O'KEEFE TOBERMAN, C TODD EIGHT GRADE MILLER OBERSON SOUCEK STORMES STRAYLEY THEINGTHAN UNIACK WONG, T SIXTH GRADE WYLIE YERKES, R. ADAMS CRAWFORD DYAS DAVILLA FAKENANY FORNO GOODGAME HALE HARPER HOMMES IVEY KARTIGANER KIMBALL LANDIS, M. LEDBETTER LOPEZ MERRILL PASTERNAK PORTER, W. ROSE SCHUMAN STURMAN VARIEL WHITE MR. BURWELL MRS. COLBORN MRS. SKILES ASMUSSEN, R. COHN, J. DODGE DOWD ENGLISH, P. ERWIN FEDAN GREELEY HASSEN 0501 HEARD HOLKAR HYDE, J. LANG, H. LINDSEY MCHOSE McLEAN, M Nessur sruuz SMITH, D. SUGARMAN THOMPSON W TOBERMAN E WRATHER FIFTH GRADE 5 -, 'H4 :yr .' . 4 .Vx if! r 51 9' ' xl 7 P pf? 1 Q. ,. 1' f , L -.vii if w i g it A I if . ,SQ --rd! ATWILL BARROWS COHN, J. FOSS INGALS JENSEN LANDIS, S. LEWIS, G. MACOMBER McLEAN, R. MANNING MOTTL MURPHY SCHUSTER SUTTON ULLMAN WACTHER WESTBROOK GRADES F MRS. BISHOP MRS. CHURCH SALLAN STRAUS WEST ANTON GREGSON HART HOBBS HOWARD LADD LAMBETH LAZAR ELY MALONE PORTER, E. PASSIN f 9' ANDERSON, C. BIGLER BRAUNSTEIN GARVIN GERSHON MCAVOY McCORMACK PALUMBO PORTER SMITH, B. SECOND 8. FIRST GRADE JOLSON DYNISIO FELDMAN LANE, R. MCATEE, R. MILLER, R. UTTER WHARTON BULASKY ij' HASTON Z HOLLOWAY 5 LEWIS, R. 1 1 LUCAS McATEE, L. MEATEE, L. NICHOLSON SCENCENBAUCH TRIPPET WERNE YERKES, W. PRE SCHCDOL f 4 F. '. if x .xy ,Q , .Q l m Pi S , bl Pi Q. i' 1. MRS. HOLBRECHT , MRS. FRENGEN MRS. AYRES 67 'I9'?'59f ESSE QUAM VIDERI, To Be Rather Than To Seem, was carried out on the drill field this year, and the Military was a success. The reason for the Military program is to develop leaders, and it' serves its purpose. Leadership within the corps was excellent, and it showed in the fine per- formance given at the parades and in the final Government Inspection. There were no half way measures, and the corps knew its iob. The school motto served its purpose. fMlLlTARY my w ,V W ,. i, MILITAR DEPARTMENT . fr .ff DALLAS D. DENNIS Col., Inf. A.U.S. Retd. Commandant o f Cadets PMS 8g T T ss u training as revealed by the results of the an- nual government inspection. New methods of drill, new parade formations and a more extensive use of training films were highlights. The CORPS equaled and pos- sibly surpassed all previous records for military efficiency. Much of the credit for this superior record goes to each cadet individually and especially to the cadet f- ficers and other members of the Class of l955f ' ' o or their outstanding leadership. his has been a year of succe f I KO M - Mlf A L0 My A ,QW A 7 QM W MILTON A. BRUTON C.W.O. U.S.A. Reid. Assf. Commcndcznf Asst. PMS 81 T. LEO J. KALEM OMAR M P . ARADIS T!Sg'r. UMC. Retd. C.W.O. N.G. US HEA OUARTERS COMPANY 1st PLATOON 2nd Lt. GEORGE P. VAIL, Platoon Leader, Sgt. JAMES W. WATSON, Platoon Sergeant, Sgt. ROBERT E. KNOUREK, Assistant Platoon Ser- geant. 'lst SQUAD Cpl. NELSON H. LOKE, Squad Leader, Pvt. RICHARD C. BROWN, Pvt. DAN C. CLAPP, Jr. Pvt. JAMES O'KEEFE, Jr. Pfc. DANIEL A. ROSE, Jr. Pfc. WILLIAM J. GILLESPIE, Jr. Pvt. JOSEPH H. SUGARMAN, Jr. Pvt. MARCIAL DAVILA, Jr. Pfc. JOEL HASSEN, Jr. Pvt. BILLY R. ISAACS, Jr. Cpl. GAROLD R. ROTHENBUSH. 2nd SQUAD Cpl. BRIAN D, WOSTER, Squad Leader, Pfc. JOSIAH J. RUSSELL, IV, Pvt. JOELE I. STEINMAN, Jr. Pfc. HARRY D. GOLUB, Pvt. RICHARD B. WALLACE, Jr. Pfc. RICHARD T. FORNO, JR. Pvt. RONALD S. WACHTER, Jr. Pfc. MICHAEL H. LANDIS, Pvt. WALTER A. MANNING, Jr. Pfc. JAMES A. COZBY, Jr. Cpl. GEORGE J. TOBERMAN, Jr. Pvt. FRED M. STURMAN. 3rd SQUAD Jr. Cpl. WILLIAM R. STRALEY, Squad Leader, Pfc. ALBERT L. LIPSEY, Pfc. JAMES H. KEYES, Jr. Pvt. RAYMOND K. LEDBETTTER, Jr. Cpl. ERIK M. TOBERMAN, Jr. Pfc. JAMES D. WYLIE, Jr. Sgt. LAWRENCE A. FOSTER, Jr. Pvt. DAVID R. DYAS, Jr. Pvt. BILL B. BARROWS, Jr. Pvt. GARY H. LEWIS, Jr. Cpl. TEDDY L. OBERSON. COMPANY HEADQUARTERS Capi. GERALD E. HERBST, Commandingp 2nd LL JAMES L. MING, Execuiive Officerg MfSgl. DAVID L. BACHMAN, Firs! Sergeanh Jr. Pvi. RICHARD A. MATTHAY, Guidon Bearer. HEADQUARTERS COMPANY STAFF SQL .1 1 f ex 1 .- f ' co, A STAFF COMPANY HEADQUARTERS Copl. THORNE B. GRAY, Commanding, MfSg1. SALVADOR PENA, lst Sergecntg Jr. Pvi. JAMES D. MILLER, Guidon Bearer. 2 -Q me .Qt I T x , COMPANY A lst PLATOON Ind Lt. ANTHONY B. CRAVEN, Platoon Leader, Sgt. EUGENE WEBB, II, Platoon Sergeant, Sgt. DAN C. BIRD, Assistant Platoon Sergeant. Ist SQUAD Ipl. RONALD R. REMINGTON, Squad Leader, Pfc. PETER R. MATTSON, 'vt. PHILIP C. LARSON, Col. Cpl. DON B. OWEN, Pvt. MATTHEW JVERTON, Pvt. JAMES G. POLLOCK, Pvt. GARY E. SVENSON, Pvt. 'HOMAS J. BRIDGER, Pvt. RICHARD H. CHAPMAN. Ind SQUAD Iol. Cpl. RICHARD N. WINNEK, Squad Leader, Pvt. LAWRENCE F. .lPPMAN, Pvt. LARRY C. DAVIS, Pfc. CHARLES L. MIX, Pfc. ROBERT N. REYNOLDS, Col. Cpl. BLAINE A. WARNER, Pvt. BRUCE T. TOR- IENCE, Pfc. VAN ANDRUSS, Jr. Pvt. KENT T. GRAHAM. Ird SQUAD 'vt. JAMES P. SPECT, Squad Leader, Pfc. JAMES GAULT, Pvt. GOR- DEN T. CLENDENING, Pvt. WILLIAM E. ALSUP, Pvt. PEDRO ZARA- SOZA, Pvt. ROBERT M. MAGLIANO, Pfc. FRANCISCO PENA, Pvt. SEORGE CORIAT, Col. Cpl. EDWARD W. BEIRNES. 2nd PLATOON 2nd Lt. EDWARD S. PASCHALL, Platoon Leader, Sgt. RICHARD C. COLYEAR, Platoon Sergeant, Sgt. HERBERT S. WEINTRAUB, Assistant Platoon Sergeant. Ist SQUAD Cpl. WILLIAM H. REED, ll, Squad Leader, Pvt. WILLIAM B. KRAMS, Pvt. DAVID A. CHAPMAN, Pvt. JOHN A. SPARKS, Pfc. BRIAN E. RICHARDS, Pvt. WAYNE S. SAILOR, Pfc. JACQUES SALZEDO, Pvt. MARK E. NOODELMAN, Cpl. Joram P. Piatigorsky. 2nd SQUAD Cpl. RICHARD L. MING, Squad Leader, Pvt. ROBERT I. BRILLIANDE, II, Pfc. DON C. DILLARD, Pvt. CLARENCE A. ENGLISH, III, Pvt. JOHN N. MORRISON, Pvt. CARL E. LYNTON, Sgt. JAMES D. DEVINE, Cpl. BERNARD FRIED. 3rd SQUAD Pvt. CHARLES E. PEEB, Pvt. JOSEPH L. HUTSON, Pvt. VERNON O. UNDERWOOD, Pvt. DONALD A. STEINBERG, Jr. Pfc. MANUEL JIM- ENEZ, Pvt. PETER GOLITZEN, Pvt. PHILIP S. DEE, Jr. Pfc. NORMAN ADAMS. iD' MITH, Jr. Pvt. BARRY F. SCHROEDER. COMPANY B 'lst PLATOON Isl Lt. EMMETT E. GUISE, Platoon Leader, Sgt. FREDERICK M. GUMP, Platoon Sergeant, Cpl. HENRY F. ASMUSSEN, Assistant Platoon Ser- geant. Ist SQUAD Jr. Sgt. JOSEPH P. DiMAGGIO, Squad Leader, Jr. Pvt. JOHN W. TID, Jr. Pvt. JOHN MUDD, Jr. Pfc. NORMAN J. ERENBERG, Jr. Ptc. 'LARD M. SHALHOUB, Jr. Pfc. PHILIP M. SOUCEK, Jr. Pvt. EARL 2. id!! SQUAD Jr. Cpl. DENNIS L. BAKER, Squad Leader, Jr. Pvt. WILLIAM E. AN- DERSON, Jr. Pvt. WILLIAM H. BUCKINGHAM, Jr. Pvt. WILLIAM GOM- BERT, Jr. Pvt. TIMOTHY J. HARTMAN, Jr. Pvt. DOUGLAS J. JENSEN, Jr. Pvt. EARLE N. LEMKE, Jr., PFC. RICHARD W. McKAY. 3rd SQUAD Jr. Cpl. STEPHEN A. GORDON, Squad Leader, Pvt. THOMAS W. FOTH- ERGILL, Pvt. ALAN M. STORMES, Jr. Pvt. DAVID V. ADAMS, Jr. Pvt. PAUL W. KRAFT, Jr. Pvt. MICHAEL J. PASTERNAK, Pvt. JON M. STONE, Jr. Pfc. JAMES B. HUDDLESON, Jr. Pfc. WILLIAM M. KECK. 2nd PLATOON 2nd Lt. KENNETH C. COOPER, Platoon Leader, Sgt. RONALD E. GOODGAME, Platoon Sergeant, Cpl. JOHN C. ASMUSSEN, Assistant Platoon Sergeant Ist SQUAD Jr. Cpl. ALOYSIUS J. UNIAK, Squad Leader, Jr. Pfc. CHAROENSAKDI THIENGTHAM, Jr. Pvt. JACK D. WRATHER, Jr. Pfc. JOHN P. COHN, Jr. Pvt. DONALD D. Hale, Jr. Pvt. DONALD W. McLEAN, Jr. Pvt. DON H. THOMPSON, Jr. Pvt. RICHARD Y. HOLKAR, Jr. Pfc. L. RIDGWAY LUPPEN. 2nd SQUAD -tmussen,sIcidgwayG Jr. Cpl. LORDAN W. BUNCH, Squad Leader, Jr. Pvt. ROBERT KAR- TIGNER, Jr. Pvt. RICHARD HOLTZ, Jr. Pfc. RICHARD B. FORSCH, Jr. Pvt. RAY HOMMES, JR., Jr. Pvt. TERRY F. LAZAR, Jr. Pfc. TERRY D. McHOSE, Jr. Pfc. ROBERT G. McDERMONT, Jr. Pvt. THOMAS J. ANTON. 3rd SQUAD Jr. Cpl. JOSEPH W. HARPER, MUSSEN, Jr. Pvt. RAFAEL A. Jr. Pvt. JOHN W. HEARD, Jr. K. SULLIVAN, Jr. Pvt. PETER COMPANY HEADQUARTERS Squad Leader, Jr. Pfc. RICHARD J. AS- LOPEZ, Jr. Pvt. ALLAN B. CRAWFORD, Pvt. WILLIAM H. ERWIN, Jr. Pvt. JOHN A. LONG, Jr. Pvt. LIONEL A. ATWILI.. Capt. ALAN F. KANE, Commanding, Sgt. EARL L. SINKS, Acting First Sergeant, Jr. Cpl. THOMAS E. FAKEHANY, Guidon Bearer. COMPANY HEADQUARTERS Capt. ALAN F. KANE, Commcndingy Sgi. EARL L. SINKS, Acfing First AKEHANY, Guidon Bearer. Sergeanh Jr. Cpl. THOMAS E. F CCD. B STAFF CGMPANY C COMPANY HEADQUARTERS Capt. RICHARD A. MEYER, Commanding, Cpl. FREDERICK R. F ANS, III, Acting First Sergeanh Jr. Pfc. L Bearer. EITSH- AURENCE R. MERRILL, Guidon st PLATOON Ind Lt. DUDLEY A. WARNER Jr., Platoon Leader, Cpl. RONALD C. 'ORTER, Acting Platoon Sergeant, Jr. Sgt. THOMAS A. WONG, As- istant Platoon Sergeant. lst SQUAD lr. Cpl. GARY T. GOODGAME, Squad Leader, Jr. Pvt. RODDY L. NHITE, Jr. Pvt. CHARLES A. MOTTL, JR., Jr. Pvt. JOHN SCHUSTER, r. Pvt. STEVEN M. PASSIN, Jr. Pvt. LLOYD G. MCAVOY, Jr. Pvt. PAUL K. ENGLISH, ll, Jr. Pvt. DAVID A. SMITH, Jr. Pvt. JOEL D. HOBBS. Ind SQUAD r. Cpl. GEOFREY 0. MAVIS, Squad Leader, Jr. Pvit. WILLIAM M. VA- EIEL, Jr. Pvt. WILLIAM A. PORTER, Jr Pvt. MICHEAL H. MACOMBER, r. Pvt. MICHAEL D. INGALLS, Jr. Pvt. BRUCE R. ULLMAN, J. Pvt. ANTHONY M. FEDAN, Jr. Pvt. ROBERT C. STULTZ. Ird SQUAD r. Pfc. HOWARD M. LANG, Squad Leader, Jr. Pvt. ROBERT T. WEST- LROOK, Jr. Pfc. ROBERT KIMBALL, Jr. Pvt. WILSON TAITE, Jr. Pvt. -IDNEY W. SCHUMAN, Jr. Pvt. JOHN S. LINDSEY, Jr. Pvt. STEPHEN . LANDIS, Jr. Pfc. ROBERT S. YERKES, Jr. Pvt. JOHN J. PIKE. Ind PLATOON -gt. DEAN E. WOOLDRIDGE, Acting Platoon Leader, Jr. Cpl. JUDD . HOLTZENDORFF, Acting Platoon Sergeant, Jr. Cpl. PATRICK J. IOWD, III, Assistant Platoon Sergeant. st SQUAD r. Cpl. MICHAEL H. MCLEAN, Squad Leader, Jr. Pvt. KIM STRAUS, r. Pvt. RIDGELY HOWARD Jr. Pvt. GERALD D. GREGSON, Jr. Pvt. IDNEY S. SUTTON, Jr. Pvt. LARRY A. WEST, Jr. Pvt. SIGURD K. KURPHY. 'nd SQUAD r. Pvt. JAMES A. HYDE, Squad Leader, Jr. Pvt. JAMES P. Malone, r. Pvt. RANDALL L. SALAN, Jr. Pvt. NELSON W. FOSS, Jr. Pvt. MARV- NI FREEDMAN, Jr. Pvt. STEPHEN R. NESBIT. W 3rd SQUAD Jr. Pvt. ROBERT A. LAMBETH, Squad Leader, Jr. Pvt. HARRISON P. COHN, Jr. Pvt. GEORGE G. MARION, Jr. Pvt. LINN A. ELY, Jr. Pvt. ALAN V. HART, Jr. Pvt. ELLIOT E. PORTER, Jr. Pvt. DAVID A. LADD. 3rd PLATOON Sgt. STEPHEN BERG, Acting Platoon Leader, Jr. Cpl. H. THOMAS MUDD, Jr., Acting Platoon Sergeant, Jr. Cpl. WILLIAM W. DODGE, Assistant Platoon Sergeant. Ist SQUAD Jr. Pvt. MICHAEL A. MATTHAY, Squad Leader, Jr. Pvt. Jock F. FELD- MAN, Jr. Pvt. STEPHEN J. BIGLER, Jr. Pvt. ALBERT JOLSON, Jr. Pvt. THOMAS A. UTTER, Jr. Pvt. SCOTT E. GARVIN, Jr. Pvt. BRADFORD J. SMITH, Jr. Pvt. RAYMOND J. MacDONALD, Jr. Pvt. WILLIAM R. HOL- LOWAY, Jr. Pvt. MORGAN ADAMS, Ill, Jr. Pvt. RICHARD E. PORTER, Jr. Pvt. ROBERT LEWIS. 2nd SQUAD Jr. Pvt. CHARLES D. ANDERSON, Squad Leader, Jr. Pvt. JONATHAN H. DOWNER, Jr. Pvt. LARIMORE O. TRIPPETTT, Jr. Pvt. GERALD D. GERSHON, Jr. Pvt. JOHN C. LUCAS, Jr. Pvt. ROBERT J. WERNE, Jr. Pvt. HASTINGS, Jr. Pvt. JAY C. SENCENBAUGH, Jr. Pvt. GEORGE G. BRAUNSTEIN, Jr. Pvt. HORACE H. HEIDT, Jr. Pvt. RONALD S. MILLER. 3rd SQUAD Jr. Pvt. BRUCE B. PALUMBO, Squad Leader, Jr. Pvt. TIMOTHY M. Mc- CORMACK, Jr. Pvt. DAVID N. BULASKY, Jr. Pvt. RICHARD W. LANE, Jr. Pvt. BRUCE DYONISIO, Jr. Pvt. MARC E. NICHOLSON, Jr. Pvt. WILLIAM M. YERKES, Jr. Pvt. RONALD E. MCATEE, Jr. Pvt. VANCE HYDE, Jr. Pvt. LAWRENCE R. MCATEE, Jr. Pvt. RICHARD J. WHARTON. PASS NI REVIEW The following pages may scare you to death, for they contain ghosts, crooks, and all manner ot strange beings. They will also reveal another side of our school, that ofthe light-hearted and happy. Within are views of the Carnival, the Halloween dance, and other functions dreamed up and put into action by the Activity Committee. Read on and see teachers and students alike made ridiculous. ACTIVITIES COULD THIS BE HORSE PLAY Ye House of the Weed is a little dive, Where are found the cadets who are truly alive. To Armory Alley they glide away To strike a match at Svenson's Hideaway It's to this den they flock to smoke, Most of them, you'll notice, choke. But there's a few who really inhale They're the ones who sit by the rail. MUSKETEERS PANTAGES, HERBST, ALSUP, CLENDENING, CO OPER, ORENS CRAVEN, ROTHSCHILD, DAVIS. The rules of the Musketeers are simple, drive carefully and take good care of your car, and the members follow them explicitly. Their units are the best and they have trophies to prove it, and their club is one that all would like to be included in. They have made the parking lot one of the showplaces of the school, and we are proud to share their honors in some small way. KAY-DET The Adiutant sends sincere thanks to the Kay-Det and its staff of reporters. Under the capable guidance of Mr. Wise, faculty adviser, the school newspaper kept up a steady flow of facts and interesting features throughout the school year. s Hewitt. STAFF JR. SCHOOL ms. 6 SK X 35 ' in 5:2 Sw gkfwssi an N. X55 ii .ww ,QNX . X :SEE Mm Mm! .N Q S Q1 A - S R . . ,,... 5 X ' M , K f gg ,flaw + ,1,, wk. -Q Q 'S x A -if 5 rf::.. SFS Q 5 32 fi X, ,A ig, Q ..: ,: Zx: Q .Q f ' .E 1 L a X : xg Xvy: ix X X ix 'X zk - , in X X... , SES XS? MISS ADJUTANT 1955 Black-Foxe is a small school with a large athletic program, cmd everyone fits in some- where. We do our share of winning and our share of losing, and we can give as well as take. The making of an athlete is the final step in forming the leaders so de- sired at Black-Foxe. The program is good and it is carried out well under the able supervision of Capt. Dowd. ATHLETICS 53Q .iwfg-F: V . -apt.. .., rf-'Q .-M rt A .2 'E+ 1 ,- - r-N L' ' ' .ft mai. vt t- -.. 1-Q 1' 1, f ,. -my Q . , . .kv ,x A. ..- . 4.4, we Black-Foxe opened the 1954 Grid Season, succumbing to San Gabriel Mission, 27 to 6. The Bull- ife dogs opener found them playing listlessly and with little enthusiasm. Their pass defense, as in their 1 scrimmages, was weak and directly responsible for two of Mission's touchdowns. 1 The Blue and Gold put on their one fine offensive showing of the day in the fourth quarter. With fj Orens doing most of the carrying, the Bulldogs marched 50 yards -- Orens going over from the two. i'0nly Orens and Paschall played up to par. The next week the Cadets were trounced by Webb, 41-0, but surprisingly this could be called 1 .jf team's best game. The score at the end of the half read 7-0. The long Webb bench proved too is ' 51 uch for the Bulldogs and Webb scored five times in the last half. if ' The Bulldog pass defense showed a tremendous improvement over last week. Also the Cadets' passing attack clicked with precision. Orens completing 7 out of 14, most to end Cooper. Their play 1 ' .... ' t calling was well mixed, keeping the defense on their toes. 4 A . Harvard tallied seven touchdowns to down B-F 45-O in one of the roughest games of the year ' and successfully defended its Prep League Championship. Norb Orens and Eddie Paschall, both M seniors, were chosen co-captains before the game. A ' The fourth loss was handed out by Cate, 20-7. All the Cate scores came in the second quarter as the Cadets led by Rothschild and Cooper held the opposition in the last half. For the first time B.F I unveiled its spread formation. 1,411 fn The Bulldog's lone talley came in the third period. In seven plays, starting on their own twen- ty, B-F went 80 yards, Orens scoring on a thirty-five yard slice off left guard and then running over the conversion. Although tied by Boys' Republic in their next outing, 13-13, the passing combination of Orens to Russell and the fullbacking for the first time of Paschall worked successfully. Orens scored from the one, climaxing a fifty-nine yard drive in eight plays in the second quar- ter. The extra point was good. ln the final period, behind 13-7, the Cadets, sparked by the fine pass catching of Russell, ram- bled fifty-two yards in ten plays. Paschall plunged over from the two. The defensive unit again held the opposition scoreless in the second half. B-F lost its final game to Temple City, 20-0, to bring their final standing at no wins, five losses, and one tie. Six seniors, Orens, Paschall, Cooper, Rothschild, Warner, and Pollock played their final game for the Blue and Gold. At the football banquet which featured Dick Hyland, noted Times sports columnists, as guest speaker, 22 gridders were presented letters by Coaches Al Padilla and John Danyo. They were Al- sup, Bridger, Cooper, Craven, Gray, Lipsey, Magliano, Orens, Overton, Pantages, Paschall, Pena, S. Pollock, Rothschild, Svenson, Wallace, Warner D., Wingard, Winnek, and Zaragoza. Berg and Clen- dening were awarded manager's letters. Eddie Paschall was voted as best lineman by the coaches and received the Best lineman Trophy. Norb Orens was chosen as the best back and the most valuable player. Orens was also named as the most valuable player in the Prep League by the Examiner's Scholastic Sports Association. PAT DOWD Athletic Director The goal of sports is to teach restraint, to temper, control and direct anger, resentment and pugnacity, while preserving the fundamental motive force that be- long to it. Perseverance against difficulties, tenacity of purpose, will to overcome, insistance on the right are a must-until they become a rule of life in moral rela- tions and problems. Through Sports we create an atti- tude of courageous trial, a contempt of softness, gain endurance and establish a sense of faithful adherence to rules and resentment of unfairness and meanness, which will make us men. VARSITY FOOTBALL Back Row: Pollack, Overton, Svenson, Rothschild, Cooper Craven, Wrnnek 2nd Row Coach Padilla, Lipsey, Pantages, Wallace, Alsup, Zaragoza, Pena, S Coach Danyo lst Row: Russell, Bridger, Warner, D., Magliano, Paschall. FOGTBALL ACTICDN OF1955 Herbst Craven Orens Larson Brown Kane 98 TP 216 210 203 121 67 68 STATISTICS Aver. Meyer 13.5 Dee 1 1.0 Bachman 10.5 Paschall 6.7 Lane 4.2 Owen 4.0 Mattson BASKETBALL VARSITY Back Row: Vail. 3rd Row: Bachman, Owen Larson, Paschall. 2nd Row: Kane, Brown Craven, Meyer. Ist Row: Herbst, Orens X NNN JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Back Row: Lipsey, Dee, Pena, F., Reed 2nd Row: Alsup, Bird, Wafson. 'Isl Row Hutson, Winnek. 23 24 24 8 7 18 2 0 0 2 2 8 1 1 2 2 O 3 0 0 0 4.0 3.8 0.67 0.6 0.5 0.3 0.00 BASKETBALL Coach Dohan greeted thirteen cagers on the first day of practice, among them varsity letter- men Jerry Herbst, Tony Craven, and Norb Orens and J. V. Iettermen Phil Larson, Rich Meyer, Al Kane, and Dick Brown. With these veterans plus newcomers Ed Paschall, Dave Bachman, Jim Lane, and Don Owen, the varsity cagers had an average season, winning eight and losing eleven. Although from the standpoint of wins and losses, the season was not what it should have been, it had its bright spots. ln the league opener against Harvard the Bulldogs came from a 39 to 34 deficit with 12 seconds to go and pulled the game out 40 to 39. The varsity cagers also set a school scoring record for a single game in their 84-38 victory over Culter, and set an- other record for total points in a season with 993. The final game of the season against the fac- ulty was the last hit of success for this year's team. By beating the faculty 60-44 the varsity went ahead in the five year series, 3 to 2. The .l.V.'s led by the high scoring Phil Dee and Dick Winnek finished the season with a 7 won 11 lost record. The record could have been better had lady luck been with the Bullpups on two of their games. Against Avalon, after having been trounced on Avalon's home court 50-29, the Bullpups were leading the visitors by as much as 12 points in the third quarter. In the fourth quarter start- ers Lee Hutson, and Phil Dee fouled out to seriously hurt the team, enough so that they lost 41- 38. ln the Harvard game the Bullpups were leading going into the last quarter when Hutson and Dee again fouled out which again resulted in a loss for the J.V.'s. SEASONAL RECORD Opponents 37 ..... ...... B el lflower ..... ..... 4 0 46 ..... ...... P asadena ..... ..... 5 1 41 ..,.. ...... M ission ...... ..... 5 'l 41 ..... ...... A valon ...... ..... 6 0 5 1 ..... ...... B reth ren ....... ..... 4 2 40 ..... ...... H arva rd .... ..... 3 9 84 ..... ...... C ulter ........ ..... 3 8 50 ..... ,..... F lintridge ........ ..... 5 2 51 ..... ...... T emple City ...... ..... 6 2 65 ..... ...... C hadwick ..... ..... 4 0 44 ..... ...... P asadena ..... ..... 7 3 56 ,,... .,.... A valon ............ ..... 4 3 65 ..... ...... T emple City ...... ..... 4 4 47 ,.... ...... H arvard .... ..... 5 5 70 ..... ...... C ulter ........ ..... 5 2 61 ..... ...... F I intridge ..... ..... 7 6 43 ..... ...... B reth ren .... ..... 7 1 41 ..,.. ...... C hadwick ..... ..... 4 6 60 ..... ...... F aculty ...... ..... 4 4 993 979 52.3 .... ....... P oints Per Game ...... ..... 5 1.5 5 BASEBALL A 3 win 6 loss record marked a disappointing season for this year's varsity horsehiders. For the first time in many years the Bulldogs fin- ished in last place in the league even though there were five starters hitting three hundred or better. 4th Row: Lynlon, Pena, F. Craven, Herbst, Sinks, Paschall. 3rd Row: Owen, Davis, Bachman, Sparks, Meyer, Goodgame, R., Watson, Kane and Brown. Front Row: Dillard, Manager, Coach Danyo, Vail, Mgr. si .df BLACK - FOXE BULLDOGS Larson-p Kane-1 b, of 19 7 1 1 1 4 7 Orens-c, 3b 20 7 1 1 1 8 5 Craven-2b, p 19 6 2 1 O 5 5 Hutson-of 16 5 O 0 0 4 2 Herbsf-p, 3b 20 6 2 0 0 11 3 Paschal!-of 17 5 0 1 0 4 7 Pena S.-of 4 1 0 0 0 5 3 Bachman-of 4 1 0 0 0 1 2 Pena F.-of, p 29 6 0 1 0 3 7 Watson-3b 10 1 0 0 O 5 5 Meyer-ss 25 2 0 0 0 8 14 Zaragoza-of, 1b 13 1 O 0 0 4 6 Brown-of 5 0 0 0 0 1 4 Goodgame-of O 0 0 0 0 2 O Team Totals: 203 49 6 5 2 65 70 avg. .500 .368 .350 .316 .313 .300 .294 .250 .250 .207 .100 .080 .077 .000 .000 .242 42 59 41 44 53 60 48 24 40 44 42 39 65 66 51 48 30 V2 7961f2 VARSITY OPPONENT Downey .,,,..,,.... Mt. Carmel A,...7...A. Long Beach Poly ...... ..v,e,Harvarcl Chadwick ,....,e... Flintridge er.. El Segundo ,,e., . Whittier w,.... A.,.. A.e2Harvard Muir ,,,,...v7...,,, Santa Maria ..w,.. El Segundo ,..., PM--Loyola ..Y,..e.,. Mt. Carmel 7e.r. Santa Maria .,,,.. Flintridge ..,,,r. Whittier ..e,,, 33 16 34 31 22 15 26 501f2 35 31 33 36 10 9 24 26 44 481 3rd row: Gault, Lippman, Mix, Cooper, Bridger, Weinsfraub. 2nd Row: Wooldridge, Gray, Pantages, Torrence, Russell, Clapp, Coach Clapp, lst Row: Team Co-Captains Guise and Wong. SWIM TEAM A l5 win 2 loss record marked the end of a successful swimming season and the careers of B-F's Big Four. For the second time in recent years, B-F has had four outstanding swim- mers on the varsity for all of their four years of high school. Mike Wong, Buster Guise, Thorne Gray, and Casey Cooper composed the nucleus of this year's team. Mike and Buster repeated their '54 performances by again making All-American. The natatores lost only two meets, both to Whittier, last year's C.l.F. champs. During the season six records were broken. At Santa Maria Buster Guise broke the school and pool individual record with a fine l:l7:4, and the four man team of Guise, Wong, Gray, and Mix set a new school and pool mark in the l8O freestyle relay with a l1l8:5. ln the Prep League championship meet Mike Wong swam to a new league record in the lOO free with a 56:l. ln the meet against Whittier Mike lowered the school and pool record with a sizzling 54:0 in the TOO. Buster Guise set a meet record in the lOO free during the qualifications for the Invitational with a 54:3. The four man team set another record in the 400 free relay with a time of 3:42:l . Co-captains Wong and Guise again made the All American Prep School Swimming Team. ln the T00 Mike placed ninth, with a 54:7 and l0th in the 50 with a 2417. Buster placed l0th in the 50, also with a 24:7, and fifth in the individual medley with this record l:'l7:4. Mike's 54:0 should move him up on the list in the lOO, and his time of l:l7:2 in the individual should make him All American in that event. Buster's time of l:O7:l in the lOO breast should make him All-American in that race. Three Sophomores ioined the team this year, and greatly contributed to the team's fine record. Larry Lippman swam the TOO back, Jim Gault swam the TOO breast and individual, and Chuck Mix was a point getter in the 50 and TOO free. .IV SWIMMING 2nd Row: Reynold, Warner, B., Adams, Chapman, D., Schroeder, Smith, E. Ist Row: Kraft, Wong, T., Toberman, G., Wrather, Toberman, E., Matthay, R., Coach Clapp. In the C.I.F. Invitational the mermen came in fourth with a small team of four qualifiers. Individual performances for B.F. were Guise, second in the IOO free, and second in the 50 free Wong, fourth in the IOO free Gr f , ay, ourth in the 200, four man relay team of Guise, Wong, Gray, and Mix placed fourth. T gue ampionship with Harvard, each scoring 60 points. Thorne Gray was high point man with I5 points, taking firsts in the 50 and 200, and swimming on the winning four man relay team. he Cadet swimmers tied for the lea Ch Weakened by having some of their swimmers swim in B classification the Varsity didn't place very high in the C.I.F. Championship meet. The Medley relay team of Guise, Wong, and Cooper placed fourth, while Wong got a second and Guise a fourth in the century free. POOL HIGHLIGHTS .16 .. f 'K V 'Qfkfgfggikp Av A A M5 Ltwgwi x WT? ' 0 jr iifwk ,M 'im is 'B' V my , b, E, ,N ,L 2-mfr' SQ , QQ . A NJN- Y- J -x 1 , 'A ' ' Ax K X in A ,J ,Q at iw gg , K .Sei in k.f?N'.-vw N fi N' i K f -5 , X M: if 1 'W im Wm I . x f , S? Qi X. Q ,N , an .H Q, iff ks sl N' A W W .,,. X, : ,N . G Ws5.,.g,, 1 . My Q ,...,,., M , I ,, 6 f WP k H ff ', af H Q K. , Pip , . A :'. I 'L k : ,' 1 :-fb ' gm . 9 fa K LX 5 ,gg ,Ai 3 .,,.,,,. x.,: 5 Egg 1 ...... P 1 A s if ' 'i - - f, -- ' 'V Q Q M M ., - -- -1 31 Q , 3 , y ..,, 3 .,,,,.,,, r N me iw X .,., rf W1 N A J :lx uk 33-2 -f . , -W . ' 'W A mxwwwflww , 'S ,Q , M335 -1 l . A WT Q WW' ' 31 :1, f- ., -J -A Www' A M' K 'fx -Q 1.,A -Shih N I 9 , Bin A Q3 3 vgilsx W W A ix AW i ik gig L Ki ,Q A S4 R 5 , ai X ! -'1Q2,,. M-HW - M M'-H . - W m 2 , .M . V. is A eg .NM X ,, XS, X' . Fl, b My W .. 1 In QM, X k W i. R X - J 'f mf 'N Q Q .,,,. ,, A if J! A ' Q ' ,Z X - ' ig W Q SEQQL' . , ' A Z ,,.., N i 1 ' if A Q '- wx SSX . ', S A , fx . I .,., 5 G in .fl xg ig .4 ful S ' K Mg zgv- L 1 A 7 ky, ,Q-N Nwxdmia I1 c 5 i ., I wh! Q Mk V Q E , A F Q . , Q Q , U , X A p , 'M 4 . Q mwmrwwr W' in 1 74 5 Q. F , 2 l an mf , l we M. 3.-lvimka. K Q Q ,k 1 ! 1 F 5' fa. X 2 k Row- Toberm shit, Dcvilla, Porter an, G.: Dyas, Crawford. Front Row: Hale, Ne Bac . h, Baker. W.: Forsc J. M. L. BASKETBALL JUNIOR MILITARY LEAGUE 3rd Row: Miller, J., Keck, Underwood Slrayley. 2nd Row, Buckingham, Andruss Sailor, Morrison, Gordon. lst Row Di Maggio, Fokehany, Bunch, Steinman. C 2nd Row: Mallhoy, R., Dyos, Shalhoub Uniack, Wylie, Merrill. Isl Row: Lopez Harper, While, Oberson, Luppen. 3rd Row: Ivey, Crawford. 2nd Row Baker, Sullivan, Porter, W., Hale, Nesbil Forsch, Dowd. lst Row: Hasson, Davilla Dodge, Freedman, Landis, S., Foss, Cohn J. x CY? 2f'?fffff7Z1'i'M W WWZYM I Q W X7'9'1Jfl 'Cbfvvan , ,J WW 'lAa115 3 - 2. U Thr 7fMz'r-M - V J yup . 2 . -.Z f A A ii? 31' 4 ' 3 Kfffl 'yy'- 33527 gi 114 927 ' Lf' ,, 1'.,'i,k V .5 'L if V X' 1 Q15 'X I ' .K A . - f ' u --s '. f ., -iff, 4.5! nv' T255 H '1 f!F'll7? 4 :Y .H , 4 . , ' ' 5 f iI 'i:1'f'f':2i?b if-'ixkuzi-1: ai? f-f f -uf: .-1 Ink,-I'fu.-133133 elvis:-b,, r-av ,nr-:La I , I 115' - , ,Lf1:i2?ffJfS::Lef.g rviqeffwxaw fi-'wf , ,, M' ' W, . -17 ,,,fffQr L11g'w2fZ i 9, 32 Q ja qt 5, 54r5jigAggg5QA. 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V-- .. . - .. 1 , ' - a... Q . 4 ,,.,. - - - ' J 1 - , ' A P . 1 ,iffy , 1 rr-gn ' .,?'f?n X ,Un , f .K -T, . '13 aj Fi , '-'Assxj- 1 H - - r W Lx . .. . In - ff 'i - 'PJ' J ' . .,..,' 4 . ix ,q W 4, 4 f sgwfq 1 x n 1 r an All 1 ,L N VA ' A 1Q,Q. . gp.z.,,..g. -.Q ,N..---- - ....,. ...-.- ..-. A If As a division page to the advertising sec- tion, the Senior Class gives its plaudits to the advertisers in our book. Without their co-operation the publication of a book of this size and contents would be impossible. So thanks again to the firms and patrons who have advertised on the pages which follow. THE ADJUTANT STAFF OF 1955. TEATRO DE LOS INSURGENTES MEXICO CITY The Most Modern, Comfortable and Luxurious Theatre in Latin America DON'T FAIL TO VISIT IT DURING YOUR STAY IN OLD MEXICO! IN MEMORY OF COACH HAL SCHMELLING MR. and MRS. H. H. COOPER COMPLIMENTS and BEST WISHES TO THE CORPS OF CADETS MR. and MRS. JACK BIRD JACKSON PRODUCE COMPANY WHOLESALE PRODUCE Catering to Hotels, Schools and Restaurants Phone TRinity 6718 1270 Produce Row LOS ANGELES 21, CALIFORNIA ARK TAILORED P A N T s c o M P L I M E N T s Is E s T of U WIS I-I E s F R I E N D ARK MANUFACTURING co., INC. I JACK MALLER BERNIE ZITTEL COMPLIMENTS OF HARRY R. HATTER Hollywood Uniform Shirt Co. BEST WISHES to The SENIOR CLASS OF1955 MR. and MRS. SONNY SHALHOUB 115 Automotive ' Ports ' Equipment ' Supplies COLYEAR MOTOR SALES CO. CALIFORNIA - ARIZONA - OREGON - WASHINGTON - IIJAI-Io Members of the NoIionaI Automotive Ports Association uk f 'k THE UNION OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA 4 4 4 Accounts opened by mall Insured to 510,000 by Federal Savings 8. loan Ins. Corp. sourumm 9412 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hills CR. 5-4351 ' BR. 2-3241 Best Wishes To the Senior Class MR. and MRS. JERRY LEWIS and SONS GARY and RONNIE THE CORPS OF CADETS F and THE GRADUATES OF THE CLASS OF 1955 FROM HOLLYWOOD PALLADIUM O E ellent Facilities, Top B d d F F d available for Larg C p y P t Banquets, Benefits a d C W. LOST HORSEPOWER can be dangerous. . .and costly! When bells clang and sirens scream, you know that the fire engines in your community are on their way...and you're proud of that equipment, because it's ready to meet any emergency with full, responsive horsepower! You'll be proud, too, of the full, responsive horsepower in every automobile engine that you have equipped with Perfect Circle 2-in-1 Chrome Piston Rings. For 2-in-1 gives sustained power and oil economy for over twice as long as old style rings. In the 2-in-1 set, both the top ring and the oil ring rails are plated with thick, solid chrome, giving wear protection throughout the entire area of ring travel. Install Perfect Circle's 2-in-l Chrome Rings on every re-ring job. Perfect Circle Corporation, Hagerstown, Indianag The Perfect Circle Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ontario. PERFECT C IRCLE r.., ' . .... ..,.., . W ,r., ., 1 N 1 331 Solid chrome plating on both top and bottom rings gives complete wear protection throughout entire urea of ring travel. Rings are lopped in at factory, making tedious break-in unnecessary. f GREETINGS MR. and MRS. A. PIATIGORSKY COMPLIMENTS PACIFIC DIVISION BENDIX AVIATION CORPORATION COMPLIMENTS OF ELISA RYAN STUDIO OF DANCE 204 SOUTH BEVERLY BLVD. BEVERLY HILLS, CALIFORNIA Q I COMPLIMENTS OF MR. AND MRS. HOWARD STULTZ 1 'I 4' 'fi-I be :pa A if -n 4 wa' 569' BEST WISHES from GOOD FRIENDS SUNKIST CITRUS FRUITS CALAVO AVOCADO MR. and MRS. A. E. SVENSON 121 BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS MR. and MRS. W. A. KECK, JR. A FRIENDLY WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT THE FOLLOWING CONTINENTAL HOTELS ARIZONA KANSAS TEXAS PHOENIX TOPEKA BROWNWOOD Arizona Hotel Commerce Hotel Texas Hotel YUMA DALLAS san Carlos Hotel MISSISSIPPI HATTIESBURG Mission Courts CALIFORNIA Lea, How, FORT WORTH FRESNO Maiestic Hotel ..ZI.ZiSFE NEBRASKA SAL we. rave ers o e . . I L Cullfornlu Hotel I' Nfirsska Hoiel WICHITA FALLS LOS ANGELES GIC1dSIOne Hotel Belmont Hotel M'Ia ' HoIeI BOULDER CITY POCATEU-O Lake Mead Lodg OGDEN I Whitman Hotel I-A5 VEGAS SASQEIKEEI-gIl.eY Overland Hotel TWIN FALLS Congress Hotel Park Hotel New Grand Hote CONTINENTAL HOTELS SYSTEM W. A. PORTER, PRESIDENT Bank of America Building GLENDALE 4, CALIFORNIA WEST'S LARGEST CHAIN OF MEDIUM-PRICED HOTELS BEST WISHES from POWERINE GASOLINE COMPLIMENTS 4 S BAKING Co. BEST WISHES I 955 SENIORS MRS. JUNE C. ELY MECCA-FREESE, Inc. INTERNATIONAL TRUCK DISTRIBUTORS I42O - 20th Street Santa Monica, California BEST WISHES from Vine American Co. 5964 MELROSE HO-7-7124 124 COMPLIMENTS OF Be Sure to Get the Best CAMPUS CAMERA SHOP m FLOOR COVERINGS 1083 BROXTON AVENUE WESTWOOD VILLAGE ot A . T . H U G H E S INCORPORATED ARizono 3-6583 BRcldshcw 2-3406 1499 West Washington Rlchmond 0181 BEST WISHES Ros M mt WHOLE SALE DISTRIBUTORS K' Qutxurv MA+CO PHGDUUS 3 WEST ELEVENTH STREET LOS ANGELES 15 CALIF BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS MR. and MRS. JAMES D. REMINGTON JR. 125 Sincere Good Wishes fo THE CADETS OF BLACK-FOXE MILITARY INSTITUTE AND THEIR FACULTY 'Ir Mrs. Henry F. Asmussen COMPLEMENTS OF EDWARD S. PEER Loss - LUMBER - TIMBERLANDS In the Heart of the P. O. Box I72 Rogue River Valley MEDFORD, Climate-Health -Industry O R EGON CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES PACIFIC TORO COMPANY, INC. 2059 VENICE BLVD. LOS ANGELES, CALIF Distributors TORO WHIRLWIND POWER LAWN MOWERS THE GAYLORD 3355 WILSHIRE BOULEVARD YOUR APARTMENT HOTEL IN LOS ANGELES RALPH WEILER C. A. OWEN WE HOPE THIS MAN CALLS AT Y-O-U-R HOUSE! HE osuvlsns THAT G O O D . . . JCDGHK. DO YOU KNOW? YOUR ADOHR MILKMAN HAS ICE CREAM ON HIS TRUCK, TOO! CONGRATULATIONS from LOS ANGELES PIE CO. WHERE QUALITY COUNTS PRospecf 6296 I29 ,S 96 iid' ' -5 . ' JW is . , :,m5 yygf. .9 COMPLIMENTS OF CAMPBELL'S MENS STORE COMPLETE LINE OF MEN'S FURNISHINGS Featuring Louis Roth and H. Freeman 81 Sons Clothes 10926 WEYBURN ARizona 7-7231 WESTWOOD VILLAGE FINE LUGGAGE LEATHER GOODS GUMPS WESTWOOD COUNTRY CLUB MANOR APARTMENTS 316 North Rossmore Avenue Los Angeles OFFERS THE FINEST IN APARTMENT HOMES CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISH ES cALEDoNlA frorn LAUNDRY SERVICE DU-PAR'S RESTAURANTS RUDY WEDDERIEN Hollywood: 1718 Vine Street 'F Farmers Market: Third and Fairfax ' Studio City: 12036 Ventura Boulevard 581h and TOWNE AVENUE lnear Laurel Canyonl ADams 2-7171 LOS ANGELES 11 Miracle Mile: 5601 Wilshire Boulevard , li BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS DARLINGS SHOP TRinity 4455 650 South Olive Street 131 J COMPLIMENTS OF C. E. TOBERMAN COMPANY 6763 Hollywood Boulevard 48 YEARS OF RELIABLE INSURANCE SERVICE SINCERE GOOD WISHES TO THE CADETS OF BLACK-FOXE MILITARY INSTITUTE AND THEIR FACULTY FRED SCHROEDER MANUFACTURING COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS PHIL W. BLACK Field Supervisor PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS SENIOR CLASS OF 1955 G za H on co. 736 VINE STREET HOLLYWOOD, CALIF CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1954 VIL L A M A R K E T WESTWOOD VILLAGE ARizona 3-6545 CAMPBELL'S BOOK STORE Book Sellers and Stationers GRADUATION GIFTS and CARDS Complete Book and Stationery Departments 10918 Le Conte Avenue IN WESTWOOD VILLAGE LOS ANGELES 24, CALIFORNIA 10940 Weyburn Ave. Los Angeles 24 GRanite 7-1291 BRadshaw 2-107 CONGRATULATIONS TO A FINE CLASS MR. and MRS. N. C. GUISE NANCY GUISE 13 5 COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. JOSEPH PALUMBO and SON HOLLYWOOD'S FINEST PEYTON HALL APARTMENT HOTEL 7257 HOLLYWOOD BOULEVARD HOLLYWOOD, CALIFORNIA MR. and MRS. E. C. ELLERY CONGRATULATIONS HOLLYWOOD JANITOR SUPPLY CO. ANONYMOUS A FRIEND OF THE CORPS OF CADETS ,.. N lt I 'F ,n 4, l W 5' if SUCCESS AND BEST WISHES H En 5 n fo the k f lr GRADUATES OF 1955 1 1. MR. and MRS. C. A. OWEN 137 Recently, the Lion Oil Company of EI Dorado, Arkansas, sponsored a contest among the school children of that area for the best interpretation of the subiect, WHAT FREEDOM MEANS TO ME. The following won first prize. It is reprinted here with the knowledge that you, too, will appreciate the simple sincerity with which it was written. 701:41 44:04am ,Veena 7a Me by BOBBIE LOUISE SMITH I am an average fifteen-year-old girl, the eldest of five children in a typical American family. My father is a linesman whose income provides comforts, but few luxuries. Even so, my opportuni- ties are boundless, my heritage complete for into Freedom I was born, and through Freedom I shall live. In order that I may further express this feeling, let us imagine we are elevated high above the town in which I live. From this vantage point we can see how Freedom works in, around and through us. It is early morning. The sun is just tinting the horizon. Morning stars fade. Around us are cautious birdnotes while, in the distance, a dog barks. We hear the clinking of milk bottles as a classmate works his way from door to door, close behind comes the thud of the morning paper tossed on the front porches by another whistling classmate - both of whom could become President of our country. Opening the paper, we find drama, finance, politics, war news, comedy, tragedy. We read it all. More lights go on. Birdnotes soar. Dew-drops sparkle. The wonderful aroma of bacon, coffee and toast reaches us. Each family sits down to breakfastg heads bow hastily, but revently. Another day begins. Mother hustles dad off to work, and other men go to theirs - each according to his talents and capa- bilities. Private Enterprise we call it. Dad says we must always keep it so. Children go to school where warm buildings, hot lunches, free books, and Christian teachers make them feel important -wanted! English, mathematics, history, science, speech, band, choir, and athletics provide a day's schedule. At the close of school, busses await pupils living at a distanceg others go their carefree way. The sun sinks lower and the homeward trek begins for young and old. Church chimes float on the evening air, reminding each that no day is complete without lifting one's thoughts to the Maker and Giver of all. Here is Religious liberty. Flowers perfume the early darkness. Supper's had, dishes done, sleepy tots kissed goodnight. Dad reads - Mother sews -- or neighbors drop in. We kids study or listen to the radio. The news comes on, some good --some bad, but I know that things will come out right. I've been taught that Freedom, Iustice, and Righteousness shall prevail. Why shouldn't all others have the deep security I feel, and dream the lovely, exciting dreams of each new tomorrow? Why should others have to live in fear and doubt when I have faith and con- fidence? They lack the Freedom that is the BREATH of my spiirt, the SCOPE of my being- and the WINGS of my soul. Oh, that they, too, could say in their last waking moments: My Country 'tis of thee Sweet Land of Libertyv Please, God, let this wonderful Liberty come to every country - Not - just - to - mine. And Thine be the glory, forever! FL'i5T.EE'?E'ifiE?!iX'NFE? if OF HOLLYWOOD wir Phone HOllywood 3-4141 C. TOBERMAN, President HOLLYWOOD 28, CALIFORNIA 6763 HOLLYWOOD BOULEVARD 1 138 - - i Y fx e SJ I! O THE .ZJ ..... with edgerto-edge printing gives you 20 and 9fl6 square inches more print- ing area. No drums to clog! No pads to change! Automatic inking gives you consistency of copy from first-to-last using a paste ink. No leakage! No messiness! The most efficient inking system ever devised, See it demonstrated in your own office, at your own convenience, with abso- lutely no obligation. Thousands of GESTETNER users take advantage of our photo and electronic stencil service-bulletins and office forms have that expensively-printed appearance. rite da f W to y or FREE samples and de- Compliments of MR. and MRS. ALFRED HART For Super Bubbles Chew SUPER BUBBLE GUM LUCKY STRIKE BROKERAGE Produce Broker 794 So. Central Ave. Los Angeles RALPH W. UNGER RAY WONG COMPLIMENTS TO THE SENIOR c'LAss or 1955 FLETCHER OIL COMPANY PRODUCERS - REFINERS - MARKETERS PETROLEUM PRODUCTS WILMINGTON, CALIFORNIA M an f' 5. S CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF I955 E. R. HERBST OIL CO. 10801 sank. Monica Blvd. L A 9 I S 15, c LOTS OF LUCK TO THE SENIORS from LUCE CANDY CO. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS from JOHN T. BOND C. C. BROWN 7007 HOLLYWOOD BLVD. HOME of HOT FUDGE SUNDAES cmd ORIGINAL CHOCOLATES TAYLOR 8. OWENS Prescription Pharmacy 'I658 TEMPLE LOS ANGELES DUnkirk 7-3407 ' SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF T955 MR d MRS E C ELLERY CONGRATULATIONS To The Senior Class TURCO PRODUCTS, INC. CHEMICAL PROCESSING COMPOUNDS South Central Avenue 0 Los Angeles 'l, Calif MURPHY OLDSMOBILE CO. DIRECT FACTORY DEALER SALES ' PARTS ' SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF COME IN AND SEE US FOR SPECIAL CHROME ' DUAL PIPES CUSTOM BODY WORK MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM B. BARROWS 740 South LoBreo ' Near Wilshire Phone WEbster 3-9411 Mlchigcn 7698 372-378 Los Angeles St. COMPLIMENTS OF Leading Flower Shop in West Los Angeles CLINBSTEWART CQ. THE WESTWOOD VILLAGE FLORIST Wholesale Distributors A Complete Floral Service Importers - Exporters Jobbers F. T. D. MEMBER Mlchigon 7694 372-378 Los Angeles St. 10933 WEYBURN AVENUE Los Angeles 13, Colif. WESTWOOD Mr. and Mrs. Henry Steinman and Son ARIZOHG 3-6180 BRGCISIWW 2-5975 146 GOOD LUCK CLASS OF '55 SINCERE BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS MR. and MRS. JULIUS ORENS CONGRATULATIGNS THE CLASS GF 1955 HERBST SERVICE DAY PHONE NIGHT PHONE HOIIywood 7-4417 HOIIywood 4-8816 BOB MORAN PLUMBING REPAIRS and REMODELING ALL MAKES OF WATER HEATERS SOLD ' INSTALLED ' REPAIRED DAY and NIGHT SERVICE 7422 SANTA MONICA BOULEVARD LOS ANGELES 46, CALIFORNIA SINCERE BEST W,5HE5 CONGRATULATIONS FROM Mr. and Mrs. Charles Forsch and Son Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sugorman 150 JACK BURNS ASSOCIATES ANNOUNCES THAT WE HAVE AGAIN BEEN SELECTED BY THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION TO FILM THE 1955 GRADUATION EXERCISES i 3651 So. Lcl Brea Avenue Los Angeles 16, California Phone AXminisIer 2-8171 AGAIN FINE ENGRAVINGS IN THE 1955 ADIUTANT WERE MADE BY THE LOS ANGELES ENGRAVINC-3 CO 418 East Pico Los Angeles I5, California Phone Rlchmond 5186 OUR SINCERE APPERCIATION TO CAPT. BRUTON and STAFF FOR THE EXCELLENT COOPERATION IN PRODUCTION OF THIS YEARBOOK