Brethren High School - Element of Style Yearbook (Paramount, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1959 volume:

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Q , ' if QE - , Y t X 4, , f f V V ' .4 n 1 . , 1 2' 1'!1 ' 2 5 I ' Illlllwmllwiillllll l llllli llhlil MW A ' if Q ,J gfgfeiqqw Sgfijfww I wif My. QM ' Q , ff Qffxxnf AWGN jeux Q L M 1, WWW Wfwf , M W' , Aim WJNW' Lx P X 'Q qi' Ok, , s ,, , ,ff--v-17,-it Brethren High School Paramount, Calyfo ' Presents the QA 1 A 59 AM BASSADGR Y i Foreword . ., fw 1.11 - llliin . ' 0 .Q o lr 0.0 . tg jf! UM 'W A . . jx s ,fit ' . M J , s : 1 , ., . -::, k X.kxf.. Q ,li i .s .. s -GD is Mt s Q s ss i s E if .,s 1D W pw ...fic-S1 ' v' asv g fd VJ at ,unwlPl K'Q ' Hiaillfgf Z , , . K ,. bn..-5,,.s,qqs,'i , ,vw Many hands have shaped the past year at Brethren High School -- the hands of students, teachers, and parents, but inspiring all these have been Codis hands. Your hands have worked and played, they have been a vital necessity for every activity in which you have had a part. Therefore, the annual staff has chosen HANDS as the theme of your 1959 AMBASSADOR. The hand of God has been the central figure in our school since its found- ing in l946. It is an accredited Christian school, sponsored by the First Brethren Church of Long Beach. The high school and junior high have a total enrollment of 387. Cod-inspired hands have molded and will continue to build Brethren High School. Dedication Your friendly smile, your clear answer to our plea of, How do you Work this prob- lem?,,' your ever-ready helping hand, your joyous love for Jesus Christ M- all these have endeared you to the teachers and students at Brethren High School. You have contributed much to our school by being head of the Mathe- matics Depaitment and advisor to the annual for 3 years in the past. Because of all this and more, we dedicate the l959 Ambassador to you, Miss Suzanne Royer. I fyfjk J 954+-M, .5.x Q - n 1 6 Praying Hands During a typical school day students' hands are often seen in an attitude of prayer. ln the spiritual part of our life at Brethren High, prayer is considered an essential for Christian growth and development. Wfhen each day is he- gun with prayer, Bible study, and Christian fellowship, God,s hands can guide our day completely. My hands also will I lift up unto thy commandments, which I have loved. PSALM 119 :48 ,Nl .1- ' 171' M11y1's 1lll41 Dr. 11ll91lIIlQlIl 11is1'11Ns 11111 111111110 r1'1:1I11111x 111 1N1r.5111iI11111111lS 1111111111 Ifll N llll l11'1'Il11'1'11 111gl1. B Chapel 11l'4'11Il'l'I1 111g11 5111111111 1111s 111-1-11 11s1101'i1111V 1111'ss1-11 11115 V1-111' 111 11111' 511111111111 1111-s l111'1111g11 11111' 111111101 hl'l'Y1l't'4 111111-11 W11111 1111111 1'111'11 '1'1111s1111y 111111 '111Illl'Sl1ilX 111111'11i11g. W1- 11:1v1' 111111111 s111111k111's w1l11 v111'i1111s 11111'kg1'11111111s 111111 1-x11111'i01101-s. 11s w1'11 SISIHRIHYU10lll'1NVll'1' 1 1TI'.51'1lM- ll'll11V. All 1111111 11111111 us 1'i1'11 11X1101'i1-111'1's ill 1111111 XXI0l'1l llli 11.11114 '1-1-1111-I 11l4'11illlg1'l'NU111111111 S1-1111111111111N111. 1,1 1 1 Chapel Speakers Mr. Eliner Saes and Captain Fuehida from Sky l'ilots. The testimony of Captain Fuehida. who lead the Japanese attaek on Pearl llarbor. was enjoyed by all in one of our chapel services. Dr. A. J. McClain, President Grace 'l'l1t-logical Seminary, Winona Lake, Indiana. Bible Con ference llr. llet e It lags Hilmle Conference week in the lall is looked forward to lay all the students as a most inspirational time of the year. llr. Pete Riggs was our speaker. Miss Boyer runs for a pass from Nlr. Rivers while Mr. Smith guards. I wonder who won this game? Retreat Bill Robertson. Janet Ritchie, Betty Nelson, and ,lim Westerman all packed and ready to leave for 'cchow time l retreat, Retreat time in the fall and also in the spring is a Wonderful experienee for all who are almle to attend. Fun, food, and most important, Christian fellowship is the Week-end schedule. Our retreats this year were spent at Camp Wakoiimlzt. Miss Pamela Reeve, Speaker at spring retreat. t 1 LI n Having prayer before leaving on the long ride to school each day. A spiritual uplift at the be- ginning of ouch class is the prayer timeAhere Mr. Smith lends in prayer lmeforo phySicS vluss. I0 Student Council meets together for prayer ut 8:40 u.m. twice a Week. Put Wliitt-lltrurl and Ann Miller hav- ing charge of devotions in their first period speech class. Chapel is held lvetween first and second periods eve-ry Tuesday and Thursday. This is our Easter chapel when the choir presented a program and Mrs. Coon gave a short devo- tional. Be careful for nothingg but in every- thing by prayer and supplication with thanksgiving let your requests be made known unto God. PHILIPPIANS 4:6 hristian Q Living Those things, which ye have both learned, and received, and heard, and seen in me, do: and the God of peace shall be with you. PHILIPPIANS 4:9 A time everyone enjoys - lunch timc! Our choir practices every seventh period in order to give the finest in musical programs. The fellows and girls in a fast volleyball game. It is always a thrill to sing our school hymn al the end of each game. Having devotions with the family at home is an import- ant part in thc day of each sludent's life. f - Egg Q KREQ: , -U wk UZLC .wg v k,.....X KX Working Hands Academic standing can be achieved only by diligently working hands, guided by a mind striving for the best. Brethren High School is :fully accredited by California, thus offering good academic training to challenge willing minds and working hands. ? 'f7'g' Furthermore then we beseech you, brethren, and exhort you by the Lord Jesus . . . that ye study to be quiet . . . and to work with your own hands . . . I THESSALONIANS 4- : 1a,11 yi 7 3 , f 3 Q . gas. 5 f 3 gg ' 1 s M.. .. L. ff 'K fiwgf - .- S . sg? -Q X, ,R . L -aa. , ,,. -,EE . '. K 1 K. is W - - S ww: 1 Q . . Q, . E -- K AIEQW... 52 is 1 X. xiii' A . Q .. i ii -ww ,g my . Y' ,fm 5 Y 5 , v' 4 ESX gl A , M ,ff .f . . f- . W- 4. W. , ,K ,,. M.. ,... . 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Administrators Student service awards and all testing are part of the duties of Mr. James Crawford, senior high school vice-principal. Miss Ruth Ender is the dean of girls and senior high girls, counselor. Mrs. Coon is the junior high girls' counselor. They expend tireless energy in making school life easier for the girls of Brethren High. JAMES B. CRAWFORD Vice Principal MISS RUTH ENDER Dean of Girls MRS. MINA COON Junior High Girls' Counselor K X, l?ible '7 Faculty RAYMOND THOMPSON Whittier College Grace Theological Seminary Bible, Science Advisor of tenth grade JOHN MAYES Pasadena Nazarene College Grace Theological Seminary Bible Auto and Print Shop Bible department of Brethren High School is a major part of the teaching program. Designed to acquaint the student with the narrative of the scripture, t fulfills a great need in that so many people are unfamiliar with the Scriptures Our courses cover the entire Bible. They include exposition, doctrinal study, and personal application. For many students Bible is the highlight of the school day lt 'l U v ffff y, ZL!! ,Y N ! M ,lc L, U1 X , A . , ' , J 'W i 'A 'tw ALL f SHIRLEY CARPENTER I v , Biola Bible College English, Journalism, QLFREDUDODD5 'ibvffy :hifi -My' Advisofpilf estern n1vers1ty 4 A P my ,i l ' Dallas Theological Seminary X, VL JJ 9 X Milli cheer and Sonfalggaiigz Bible L t A vb ,V .lunior High Principal ,,' MW i J! if Advisor of eighth grade VNU Jl Af L I 1 X y, 'UV-VUALMN if Language R. Lf ,R J V I' For young people who belong to the Lord and have been given the command, Go ye into all the world and preach the Gospel to every creature, the study of English and foreign languages is most appropriate. Besides four years of English, French, Latin, and Spanish are offered at Brethren High and are se- lected each year by a good number of students. Other selective courses are journalism and speech. A A, ,fill diff K f,wfL?e,4v 'Qt wt. 5 ,ANNE KLIEVER A , by - Lf ,ffl PM 1 Grace College l 1 ,jliifiljf IV! English, French yl. 7L!7m. l' JZVA Advisor of tenth grade RUTH ENDER BIOLA, U.C.L.A. English, Spanish, Bible Dean of Girls Advisor of senior class, Girls' League, Scholarship, retreats F acalty SUZANNE ROYER Weshnont College Long Beach State College Mathematics Advisor of tenth grade Mathematics The object of the mathematics department, as of other areas of Brethren High School life ishto honor the Lord and at the same time to teach students mathe- matics of a high standard. To realize this goal, offered on our campus are Seventh Grade Mathematics, Eighth Grade Mathematics, General Mathematics, Business Mathematics, Algebra I, Plane Geometry, Algebra ll, Trigonometry, and Solid Geometry. Mathematics courses are required through ninth grade and are stressed with students in higher grades in preparation for whatever the Lord's direction for them may be. REGINALD KANTZER Ashland College Mathematics Advisor to annual staff DICK CARPENTER BIOLA, Long Beach State College Physical Education Advisor to Lettermen's Club tions of these games to our curriculum. mv- M DOROTHA HARMONSON U.C.L.A., U.S.C. Physical Education Applied Salesmanship Physical Education The physical education department offers the sports of Football, Basketball Baseball, and Trackg and has added Speedball, Volleyball, Speedaway, and varia Good sportsmanship and the feeling of being a part of a team are sought after by the physical education staff. Our hope is that each student has the oppor tunity to participate and enjoy himself in this Christian environment. DICK WESTERMAN Pacific Bible College Stanford University Physical Education ROBERT RIVERS Whittier College Long Beach State College Physical Education Social Studies, Science ii 'yr 2 .Ml D if A JOSEPH SMITH Whittier College Long Beach State College Advisor to Student Council Many opportunities for the study of music are given at Brethren. Beyond the junior high and ninth choruses is the choir for high school students. Band is offered for all students. There is an extracurricular participation in the girls' nlnette sextette, and the mixed quartet. Beautiful musical presentations are given at Christmas and the May Festival by these groups. GILBERT CARSON Long Beach State College Wind Instrument Instructor DOROTHY LEVERING Morningside College Vocal Music Music Faculty .IEANETTE DUPUIS Temple State College, U.S.C. U.S. History, English Advisor of ninth grade .IAMES CRAWFORD John Brown University Long Beach State College V Social Studies L, L g.' i Mechanical Drawing Q ' Advisor of ninth grade, I if iiii scholarship Wi4Q. 1-.,, M ' Social Studies The science department of Brethren High offers, beyond a required eighth grade science course, college preparatory sciences for juniors and seniors as specified by the University of California. Biology is offered for the upper grades each year. Other laboratory courses include Chemistry, Physics, and Physiology. Science It is imperative that Christian young people today know more about the world in which we live and the possibilities for Christian service. For this purpose the following social studies courses are taught at our school: Introduction to Social Studies, World History, U.S. History, Civics, and Senior Problems. All of these with the exception of World History, for which a science may be substituted, are required for graduation. CARLEDA HUTTON Westmont College Long Beach State College Music IVIINA COON Long Beach City College Long Beach State College Home Economics, Bible Advisor of seventh grade CHARLES WRIGHT Bowling Green State University Bob ,Iones University Art, Social Studies, Business Mathematics Advisor of seventh grade Faculty RICHARD ARTHUR Zi-A 4, R' Q - Biola Bible Collegegg, ,, . 4 5 D- gj L. B. State Q , MA-'14, C ' A . Woodshop I - 4, I - I ! vu 9215. Latin 'VV' ' '0' ' ' V Vocational A practical selection of vocational subjects are offered at Brethren. Business courses are Typing, Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Office Practice, and General Busi- ness. Art, Homemaking, and Applied Salesmanship are good classes in which to gain practical experience. Industrial Arts courses include Woodshop, Printing, Auto Shop, and Meclianical Drawing. Study Hall in the library is available every period of the day. 1 A 4 V y!5i'LMlua 19 .4 . ,i,,1 LAURAINE BARBER W of A ,ML to Glendale College VV 4761 ,I ffdfd Pu Ly Long Beach State College' '27, J,!,Z4f ,I tl JM! M , ' Social Studies WW,U1V-'- V Home Economics ww 7 Cp Commercial ' jjj Advisor of eighth grade I fl ff! K A Ml ffo. 7ifAQi5fAtAW L f X 1 WHWL7 L ' ztwdfiii flliltlw if HELEN BRICK - Librarian Study Hall CARMEN LEHMAN Goshen College Commercial Advisor of junior class Staff Office Staff Mrs. Mabel Horn Mrs. Helen Sturz Mrs. Lorraine Yocky 159' Cafeteria Staff Mrs. Florence Morrison Mrs. Vernie Hogg C1 T Ji -,cu vm21.n,01CQ- A-.17 Aga' ff eww. 1167! I 'iff Z nay C ustodians Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simmons 'df Maintenance Men Mr. John Correll Mr. Earl Cooper Mr. Ray Lafferty CAROLYN ADAY I Corinthians 10:13 Class Secretary-Treasurer lg Scholarship 1 2 3 4, Accompanist 2, Pep Band 1, 2g Spelling Contest 2, 3. CHABLINE ALTIG II Timothy 2:15 Scholarship 45 Choir 3, 43 Ninette 3, 4 Pep Band 3, 4. Transferred from the American Correspondence School, '57. President: Dave Hogg CLASS OFFICERS: Miss Ender, Ad- visor, Carolyn West, Secretary, Peggy Sterrenburg, Co-Social Chairman, Beth Baker, Treasurer, Dick Fuqua, Co- Social Chairman. eniors BRIAN BARKE Psalm 1l8:6 Choir 4-g Stage Crew 3g Print Shop 3, 4. TURA BARTON Romans 8:28 Vice-President: Duane Clouse BETH BAKER Psalm 143 :3 Class Offices: Social Chair- man lg Secretary-Treasurer 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Girls' League Vice-President 33 Girls' League President 4, Make-up 2, 3, 43 Ambassa- dor Staff 3, 4, Written Con- test Winner 4g GAA 43 Gold B, One Jewel. BASIL C. BENNINGTON John 3:16 RUTH BIRNIE Romans 8:38, 39 Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 45 Choir 3, 45 Nine Speech Contest Winner 45 Songleader 45 HB 7, As the Senior class of 1959 leaves Brethren, we take with us, among other things, memories that will always remain. Every year has been filled with invaluable training and spiritual influence. Many of our class members have had places of leadership throughout high school both as class officers and student council representatives. Others have been active in scholar- ship, music, and athletics. We are thankful for these op- portunities and recognize them as good experience for future years. Memories, no doubt, play an important part, and among DANIEL BURK Romans 5:8 Stage Crew 45 Print Shop 3. tte 45 Gold these are the friends that we have made. Many of our most enjoyable times have been while we were with them. As the year comes to an end our friendships have become stronger because we know that we will never again see a great deal of these that we have known so well. Indeed, we are thankful for each part of Brethren. As we look ahead, great responsibilities lay before us. For many, the future is uncertaing but through the learning and spiri- tual guidance that we have experienced, we all know that God will direct each of our lives as we' keep Christ preeminent. eniors ROSS CAREY Philippians 1:21 Student Body President 45 Class President 2, 35 Class Vice-President 15 Choir 2, 3, 45 Ambassador Staff 35 Letterman's Club 4, B Football 1, 35 B Basketball 1, 25 Football 45 Basketball 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Most Valuable Football 35 Gold B, Two Jewels. BETSY CLARK Revelation 3:11 Choir 45 Student Store 4. Transferred from Culter '58 Academy, Los Angeles, 23 DUANE CLOUSE Philippians 4:13 ketball 3, Football 2, 4. , CHARLOTTE CRANDALL MARIAN CRAWFORD Philippians 1:20 PATRICIA CURRIE Proverbs 3:5, 6 Shield Staff 4. Inglewood, '58. ELLEN ANN DOOLEY Romans 8:28 Christmas Musical 4, Art Department 3, 4, Speech Con- test Winner 4: Art Contest Winner 2, 3, 4. JAN DUNN Romans 8:28 Choir 3, 44 Ninette 3g Song- leuder 3. Transferred from Millican High School, Lakewood, '57, In loving memory of Bobby Dodds, age 14. Home with , the Lord, August 1956. H GTILOTS Scholarship 3, 4, Choir 45 Usherette 3. Class Vice-President 4, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Bas- Psalm 37:4 Choir 2, 3, 49 Sextet 2, Shield Staff 3, 4-9 GAA 3, 4. Transferred from Morningside High School, f 2'?5ifii3?Q?f':YVY5'f f:. :f55f:'3. ,5Vf:fI.i-sy.,h,, 52 I: X-: 5 1 M ,L RUTH DUNNING James 1:5 Scholarship 2, 3, 43 Choir 2, 3, 49 Ninette 3, 45 Sextet 2: Choir Librarian 3, 4, Gold B, CHERIE LEE DYC Crllrlrifzns 2:20 Usherette 43 CAA 4. Transferred from Gardena High School, '57 after being at Brethren previously. CAROLYN DYER Rommzs 3:28 Cheerleader 2. 3, 4: Pep Rally Cluh Represen- tative 49 Latin Cluh lg Christmas Musical 23 llslie-rvttv 2, 3, 45 Written Contest Winner 43 GAA 2, 3, 4, Cold UB. JERRY EISLEY Philippians 1:21 Scholarship 2, Choir 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4. Zgleansferred from La Puenta Union High School, GENE FITCH Romans 10:9, 10 Choir 4. Fllransfvrrt-tl from Sulphur Springs, Arkansas High School, '58, after being at Brethren previously. KATHY FLEISS Romans 8 :28 Hut Cod commemiell His love towards us, in that, while we were yet sinners, Christ flied for US. ROMANS 5:8 eniors as--.Q +1 x. it are MILTON FOIX Philippians 3:14 Shield Staff 4. JEANNE FREMONT Romans 12:1, 2 GAA 4. Transferred from Downey High School, '58, RICHARD FUQUA Romans 8:28 Class Social Chairman 4. GEORGE GALKIN Romans 6:23 Student Body Vice-President 4-g Class Co-Social Chairman 3g Football 3, 4. eniors BOB GILBERTSON II Timothy 2:15 Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 23 Baseball 2. NANCY HACKLEY Philippians 1:21 Girls' League Vice-President 4-g Class Social Chairman 2, Latin Club 13 Choir 2, 3, 4-3 Ninette 3, 45 Sextet 23 Shield Staff 43 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4-3 GAA 4g Gold MB. SUANNE HARPER 1 Peter 1:18,19 May Festival Play Cast 3g Usherette 3. MAX HENRY Hebrews 13:5 Boys' Athletic Commissioner 4g Christmas Musi- cal 23 Letterman's Club 2, 3, 45 B Basketball 1, 25 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Foot- ball 2,'3, 45 Gold B, DAVE HOGG Romans 6:23 Class President 4, Football 3, 45 Most Inspira- tional, Football 4. BONNIE HOLMES I John 2:17 Scholarship 1, 2, 3g Shield Staff 3, 4, Editor 49 Ambassador Staff 4g Spelling Contest Winner 1, 2, 33 Biology Lab Assistant 3: Junior Honor Guard 33 Gold HB. f V eniors These are the first group of students to have completed all twelve years in Brethren schools. Then and now, they are: Shirley, Patty, Dick, Peggy, and Leemay. SHIRLEY KETCHUM Philippians 1:20, 21 Usherctte 3g Make-up 43 Ban- quet Committee 3, 43 Latin Club l, 2g Biology Lab Assistant 49 GAA 1, 2. JEAN KING Psalm 19:14 Christmas Musical 23 Usher- ette 4. VALADA KLIEWER Galatians 2:20 Choir 3, 43 Ninette 3, 4. Transferred from Azusa High School, '57, DONNA MANN Colossians 3:17 Scholarship 3, 4: Choir 3, 49 Written Contest Winner 4. Transferred from Leonardtown High School, Maryland, 5'7. CHARLOTTE MCFARLAND I John 1:9 Class Social Chairman 2: Choir l, 2, 3, 4: Shield Staff 33 CAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Songleader 4. BARBARA MILLER Philippians 4:13 Pep Rally Committee 4: Usherette 3g Cheer- leader 3. RUTH MILLER Titus 2:13 Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 45 Shield Staff 33 Ambassa- dor Editor 4g Speech Contest Winner 33 Spelling Contest Winner 3: Junior Honor Guide: Cold 55B.7, LARRY MONTGOMERY Romans 1:16 Stage Crew 3, 4, Shield Staff 4. eniors Studs-nts who have received Gold Bus which are earned hy participation in scholarship, service, and uthlc-tics. Buck row: Bonnie Holmes, ,lim Roney, Max Henry, Leemay Suiter, Ruth Miller. Front row: Nancy Hackley, Ruth Dunning, Caro- lyn Dyer, Patty Sterrenburg, Linda Price, Beth Baker, Ross Carey. IJICNNY MULLICAN 1'.wlm 27:1 Pvp Rally Commitltvf: llg Choir 4g Shield Staff fl: llusvlmll A1-. Transferred from Lakewood High School, '58. BONNIE PATRICK 10,111 111:11 PNP IIIICIICIC 101111 15:7 Stud:-nt Slurv xIilIlilg1t'I'4II Shir-Id Stuff -1: Writ- tvn lfuntvst 3. LINDA PRICE 1n'.w1m 10:11 Stmlvnt Body Svcrs-tary 45 Choir 2, 3, -13 Ac, VDIIIIHIIIISI 3. VL: Soxtct 23 May Festival Play Cust 3: BLIINILIPI Committee 3. 4g Ushercttc 33 ,xl1IIMlS41llIUI' Stuff 2. 4-5 Spvt-PII Contest Winnn'r -I-Z Sp:-Ilillgi Cnntvst lg CAA -Ig Cold HB. IlfXHl,IQNI'1 RICHARDS Ntmnnzx 8:23 Cl1oir3. 43 Shivld Staff 2. 'I'ru11sft-rrctl from CLIIIIOFIIILI High School, Whit- tit't'. '51 11015 HOBISON l,1l1lflIlJ1!IV1S -1:13 eniors JIM HONEY 11 Timothy 2:15 Class Vice-President 3, Christmas Musical 33 Stage Crow 4, Bw Football 1, ll Basketball lg Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 4-g Cold 215.2 DAVE SIMMONS 115111171 ,119 :9 CARULYN SHELDON Plzilippinns 3:10 Scholarship 2, May Festival Play Cast 3, Usllcrcttc 43 Sllivlrl Staff 31 CAA 2, 3, 4. Seniors PATTY STERRENBURG I Thessalonians 5:9, 10 Girls' League Secretary 4-g Class Social Chairman 33 Choir 2, 3, 4, Accotnpanist 3: Cll0l'l'lQ'LltlCl' 2, 4-g Cold MB. PEGGY STERRENBURG 1 Corinthians 10:13 Class Social Chairman 45 Choir 2, 3, 4, Spf-eclx Contest Winner 2, Snnglefader 2, 3, 4. Our memories l.lCI'.Nl:U bl l'I'ICR l'h1' lippiruix 1:20 ., . . , Umniinissiom-r of All1lll'S 3. -lg Huy lr-stmtl llay 1.1141 2. Jig llslu-rvtte 2. 3, Speech Contest Win- ner l-1 l.llllll lillll? ll UAA l. 2. 3.-1: S0llQLl1'LlllCl' - .. -v .L I-5 lrohl li, One Jewel. l3lC.'X'l'lillIlC 'l'llliSlN'lAN '7 I .mini l,'iU:23. -bl lilll wir 3, -lg Nina-tie 3, 4, Mixed Quartet 4g Written Contest 4. ll'ill1Sll'l'I'1'll from Kremlin High School, Okla- lltllllil. ao. .ll'l.ll'l XV.fXlfl'UN ,,t'I't'7Ilf1I1I ,'?.'3.'.'3 ll'llllSlil'l'I'l'Il from Nlillieun High School, '58, :iftvr living all IlI'l'llll'1'H previously. lf,-XllUl,NN WEST lfomruix 8:28 Lhiss Svc-ri-tary 4, Make-up 33 Usherette 4. ll'llllSl.t'l'l'1'4l from California High School, Wllit- tivr, 'Sif if 'F' 41. fQ HAROLD WILLIAMS l'rm'Prbs 3:5, 6 Class Vice-llresidvnl 23 Schol- arship lg Choir 2, 3, 45 Male Quartet 4, Mule Chorus 2, Pep Band 23 Ambassador Stuff 2, Football 2, Manager 1, Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Base- ball 2, 3, 4. Transferred from Jordan High School, '58, after being at Brethren previously. Seniors H1 Ch Jensen, C. - alfman Waynell 591211431111 Chairman nh, president Ronald Baker Becky Bates Tom Beattie Paul Berry Jim Blanchard Mardell Boswell Patricia Brick Martin Canavan This year's Junior Class has had a very profitable and richly blessed year in the Lord. Our spiritual lives have continually grown through the excellent chapel services and our daily Bible classes. We have had the honor of putting on the Junior-Senior Banquet. Some of our fund rais- ing activities were passing the pig, washing cars, and selling doughnuts. The Christian fellowship we have had has greatly benefited our lives. We are looking forward to an even greater senior year, trusting in the Lord for guidance. Barbara Cook Diane Cowles Mary Ann Cushman Ted Decker Janet DeFriend Carol Dyc Bill Edmundson Ricky Flanders Nancy Flint Carole Foust Judy Gallaher Dick Cilbertson Jean Carey Kennilee Carpenter Judy Christine Gary Clements ,rx Juniors Sarah Martin Cay Mayse Juniors Jean Haudenschield David Hines Linda Holmes Beverly Jenkins Steven Jensen Janet Jones lone Kurger Paul Levering Linda Lewis John Lunsford Vernon Luther David Marksbury Gab sessionn Arnelle Miller Elaine Nicholas Gordon Nicholson Patricia Niquette Dottie Norman Martin Ossen Donald Penn Pat Perry Ralph Porter Sandra Roberts Karan Rogers Elaine Schwab Kandyce Seymour Juniors Sue Nasif Donald Shock Lee Simmons Jim Sisson Judie Skellenger Wayne Smith Troy Stephens Susan Stringer Ernie Strong Coralie Sturz Joan Terry I im VanCoutren Fred Vaughn Cathy Veidmark Richard Weems Tom Westerman Pat Whitehead ww. .. .N . . . M. : .. 1 Q 2' N -X1 fi - YTFEJ i 1. .- X - . .gf wx f 1 MX6.. R f fn A. bg 126 gg? egsexiix ,. V . f swf 1 Emi - . - fn. k X A Q34 X' Ky-gia wi .-,iw , 1l5fi54K,'fs P j g.-R - 2 xii.: f f - fisgq'fg5.E:'lfiq Q HL 1 . ' 5'7 -F 35' iii Qf:.E:5' ' 1 ws . 1 2 .SQ-Q .Q gk XR A f S. ex- . . , - f 1 ,Q s.N..m.,k-,, Q. 6 ,. -q. -5. ...Q .. 15.1 V. 5 .1 - . M. . X .Aw ' x . . X - .N ' 1 X. . X 1 R CX -. fl Nfl iw.i :!?X:. . ' .R S... XF Sk rs .: . .3 X . X I QQQSY' ' ' .g q - K aww. .X ,iff . tv' - Donna Kivrizis Pamela Lawson Ray Leach Carolyn Luper .5 5 Charles Burseth Lillian Chadwick Roger Chadwick Mary Lou Cheers Marilyn Collins Donna Crick David Decker Glenda Dobbs Nadja Galkin Frances Gaynor Dorothy Guse Margaret Harmonson Patricia Harper Sylvia Hill Bill Holt James Hooper Janet Keith Don Ketchum Sophomores Enjoying the good eats at the Christmas banquet ,k .. - H-,:..:..:....:: . :..- Karen MacKinnon Jack McCracken Tom McGuyre Ann Miller Betty Nelson Alan Niquette Georgia Ossen Shirley Post David Price Jacqueline Rhodes Sophomores Mike Perris Janet Ritchie Our party with Whittier Christian. Gary Smith Bruce Thompson Dale Thompson Cary Thompson Joanne Thomsen Kerry Waite Jim Westerman Rick Wvhitson Bruce Whittaker Judy Wiggins Bill Robertson Harold Salters Ronald Schooler Randall Shelley A R A is 'ms-f Freshmen Entering senior high school was a thrilling experience for us. Our class was a fairly large one with seventy-five members. Several girls were in G.A.A. and quite a number of our boys were on the J.V. teams. Twelve in our class were on scholarship. ln the speech con- test one of our members received a first place in the finals. One field trip was spent at the Los Angeles Harbor on a two and one-half hour boat excursion. It was a very enjoyable and profit- able experience to everyone that went. CLASS OFFICERS: Dale Ekdahl, Co-Social Chairmang Pam Gallaher Co Social Chairman: Judy Leaf, Secretary-Treasurerg Jeannie Harwood, Vice President Ricky Lockhart, Presiclentg Miss Dupuis and Mr. Crawford, Class Advisors Sandra Aday Richard Baker H F t X XX' David Ballard Glenn Berry N tx X. -3? fn.. H ' -Q K A it Ss f le. it 1-:. . i fx ,Sei Q ' A - .- f 2 ' A i i 'Q ' S'ff?5f . 'W t .'3-Qi xiii,-pf' , 'lik 15:13 if gi we : . Q 5 X x ,QV-uf , J! my A H ..,. K.. 1- ,. -N9 X an L ' ' nl 4 'W in 9 :QQ rf: at -W S4 Patricia Berry Carol Brooks Mike Brick Ina Jean Brown Richard Calkins Marilyn Chadwick Barbara Church Bobbye Cleland Sylvia Clyse Howard Cooney Janet Cowperthwaite Ronald Culpepper Paul Currie James DeBeck Luann Dysart Dale Ekdahl James Elliott Vicky Feezor Jim Flint Kay Forqueran Doyle Freiburg Danny Galkin Pamela Gallaher Carolann Can Caylan Garrison Robert Goble Louise Green Winnilee Gregg Jean Harwood Jim Hemminger J anace Henderson John Hombeck Carolyn Hotzell Daniel Howell Ronald Huegli Anne Johnson Diana Kelders Catharine Kirkland James Krieger Mark Kroeker Judy Kuhlman Wade Landrum Dorothy Leach Judy Leaf John Lee R Darya Terrill Gary Tesky Patricia Tomlin Bill Willis Ricky Lockhart Ruth Lockwood Mike Mehaffie Dennis Monroe Louise Nicola David Niquette Richard Parrish Saundra Powell Richard Quebedeaux Steven Reavis Linda Rickert Roberta Robinson Gary Rogers Donna Rumple Cheryll Seymour Eddie Simmons Kent Skellenger Martha Stevens Claudia Sturz Carolyn Tapp Freshmen Look at all those serious-minded students 'f.1-1, -:m:efe .fzf ez High School Junior fg lm? ALFllED DODDS X' I . 1 P incipal n f 42:12 s iv- 1 Duties of the Student Body Council of Brethren Junior High School consist of emphasizing the school regulations among the students, helping the principal in forming plans for junior high social events, and taking care of pre- liminaries at junior high chapels and assemblies of which several are held during the year. These officers- form a student court to hear and make recommendations on stu- dents who persist in breaking school regulations and those who hurt the testimony of the school. Only students who maintain high scholastic and citizenship standards hold office in the student council. Alfred Shorty Dodds, President Student Council Back row: Norma Williams, Treasurerg Ken- neth Kepner, Sergeant-at-Amisg Arvid Veidmark, Eighth Grade Presidentg Ronnie Price, Seventh Grade President. Front row: Gail Horn, Vice Presidentg Mr. Alfred Dodds, Principalg Shorty Dodds, President. Eighth Grade Many achievements have been accomplished by the eighth grade class. We won the P.T.F. member- ship drive for the junior high and received a ditch day which we spent at Knott's Berry Farm. Two retreats were spent near Mount Wilson. The eighth grade has helped much with Operation G and in the Prayer Club. Academically our class has done well and also in the C.A.C.S. speech contest, in which two re- ceived first place awards. :al imap-l Q 3333 OFFICERS: Gail Horn, Secretaryg Kenneth Kepner, Vice-President: Arvid Veidmark, Presidentg Mr. Dodds, Advisorg Susan Stambaugh, Cheerleader: Trudy Chaffin Kathy Clements Linda Cowperthwaite Connie Curtis Wallace Dickey Alfred Dodds Henry Duimstra Priscilla Eyres Fred Fleiss Wendy Gallaher Paul Goodman Barbara Gould Diane Grasman Sherry Hanna Robert Henderson Ruthalee Hildreth Floyd Holliday Deanna Honline Gail Horn Jimmy Johnson Kenneth Kepner Karen Kivrizis Harry Larson Willis Leach 1 l J ack Malstead Drenda McCracken Harold McLean Paul Moore Karl Motsenbocker Oneta Murray Beverly Penn Gene Petty Sharon Schmidt Jean Shoek Wilma Simmons Susan Stambaugh Richard Strong Judie Swanson Linda Thompson Arvid Veidmark Ralland Walters Floyd Weber X -X is arg, Elk. Norma Williams Larry Austin Steven Kennedy Diane Lindamood Judith Coolidge Aletha Lundy Tom Martin Nancy Rudolph We really enjoy f?l our math class! Q-111 ,ax Eighth Grade wr - is wxmu- ix 1 mw Looking for a knife to cut that prize winning cake Sherry? Seventh Grade Entering Junior High School was a new experience for we seventh graders, Our class has enjoyed being a part of Breth- ren. CLASS OFFICERS: Ricky Sorenson and Ruth Yocky, Social Chairmeng Nan Kimber, Secretary Treasurerg Mary Flint, Vice-Presidentg Ronnie Price, Presidentg Mr. Wright and Mrs. Coon x in 'i E iii nil. AMN .Y i i mi QIQHW Carolyn Ballard Ruth Bates John Bell Sharon Berkemer Linda Boswell Nancy Brown Calvin Chaffin Kenneth Churchill Carol Clyse Lynn Cooney Luann Cooper Patty Correze Linda Dale Janet Dobbs David Driscoll Helen Duimstra Steven Finch Mary Flint Larry Forqueran Michael Cray Phillip Haines Susan Harry Connie Hart Karen Higbie David Hillerman Gene Hogg Phillip Hooper Catharine Hornbeck Cheryll Hudson Rusty Humphreys Margaret Kalland Virginia Kanak Nan Kimber Lylc Krieger Seventh Grade Mr. Wright shows the art class hr w to weave belt Leroy Kruger Marialice Lane Carol Sue Madden Rayna McGuyre Raymond Moody Geraldine Moss Kathy Nelson James Nosches Larry Nugent Karen Peterson Ronnie Price Patricia Quy Richard Rhone ,lanece Ritchie Mary Rose La Mar Schroeder Craig Seymour Don Sorensen Richard Sorenson Bruce Stambaugh Janice Sullivan Susan Taylor Shirley Thomsen Linda Walker Ruth Yocky Wm I j Organizational M aaaf ik 1aQ lMK if ay ., 5- - w552g32xg11::,5p:aw 1' Wk W WM .M . Leading Hands From the sound of the student lmody presi- dent,s gavel to the click of the newspaper edi- tor's typewriter, there are leading hands in our school. Leadership is encouraged by oppor- tunities for participation in various organiza- tions. Brethren is training leaders who will be the teachers, pastors, missionaries, and Chris- tian leaders of tomorrow. Be ye strong therefore, and let not your hands be weak: for your work shall be rewarded. Il CHHONICLICS 15:7 clwol Student t t it twi ll to in , t --f MA A Student Council Back row: Wayne Smith, Junior Class Prcsidentg Randall Shelly, Sophomore Class Presidentg Ricky Lockhart, Freshman Class Presidentg Jim Sisson, Choir President, Mr. Smith, Advisor, Max Henry, Boys' Athletic Commissioner: Dave Hogg, Senior Class Presidentg Arvid Veidmark, Eighth Grade Class Presidentg Ronnie Price, Seventh Grade Class President. Front row: Pat Pierce, Store Man- agerg Carolyn Dyer, Cheerleader Representative, Beth Baker, Girls' League President, Linda Price, Secretary, Boss Carey, President, George Galkin, Vice Presidentg Leemay Suiter, Commissioner of Affairsg Bonnie Holmes, Paper Editorg Ruth Miller, Yearbook Editorg Beverly Jenkins, Girls, Ath- letic Commissioner. Absent: Dottie Norman, Safety Commissioner. M A it ,tl The Brethren High Student 'Council has held its meet- ings at noon in the library every Wednesday. These meetings are always opened in prayer by one of the twenty members. In addition to this, we have had prayer meetings at 8:30 a.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays before our chapel services. a few projects: we introduced at gamesg we revised and ap- and most important of all, a was promoted. This year we also had the selling of soft drinks proved our constitution, project for the new gym This year's student council has, above ali, strived to maintain a testimony before the student body which would be the most befitting to Christis chosen ones. ROSS CAREY Student Body President REPRESENTATIVFS V , Millermlmn Fink!! A-i Q ANDINL: Beverlv Ienkins B I ST -A 'S-Its - .. fl Cl Kent Skt-llengrf.r. ul or If - Cdrpcnttr. SEATEDg Jim gisision, giillirlitoiigghiiiiil ly Committee A new committee on campus this year is the Pep Rally Committee eonsisting of two students elected from each high school grade to represent their class. The Committee meets three days a week with the aim of promoting sehool spirit. The representatives plan pep rallies and promote advertising for the games. Several duties include making and putting up signs throughout the school. putting on skits at pep rallies. and decorating goal posts for our home games. They also distribute tags for the students to wear saying such things as 6tStomp Flintridgefi The Pep Rally Committee would like to thank the student hody for their terrific response to the various activities. OFFICERS: Vice-President, Nancy Huckleyq Secretary, Patty Sterrcnhurgg President, Beth Bakerg Advisor, Miss Ender. Girls, League livery girl in the Brethren High Student Body is privileged to helong to GlRl.S7 LEAGTTE. This organizationis higgest event during the year is the lVlother-liaughter Tea which takes plaee every spring. With the help of some fac- ulty memhers. the girls present an enjoyable program for their mothers and other guests. GIRLS' LE:XCtll'i also takes charge of a Big Sisterii program at the heginning of each year, a program estahlished to help make eaeh new girl feel weleome as she comes to Brethren tligh Sa-hool. SENIOR HIGH SCHOLARSHIP--'BACK ROW: Ruth Miller, Marian Crawford, Bonnie Holmes, Carole Foust, Bcity Nelson, ,lim Flint, Richard Quebedeaux, Dennis Monroe, Cary Rogers, David Price, Bill Holt, Bruce Whittaker, Howard Altig, Wayne Smith, Kent Skcllenger, Gary Thompson, Ruth Dunning. FRONT ROW: Judy Leaf, Shirley Post, Carolyn Aday, Marian Eubanks, Margaret llarmonson, Miss Ender, Advisorg Carol Ann Cann, ,Iudy Kuhlman, ,Ianaee Henderson, Darya Terrill, Vicky Feczor. Ahscnt: Paul Currie, Ann Miller, Becky Bates, ,Ioan Terry, Janet Jones, Patricia Curric, Ruth Birnic, Donna Mann. eholarship ocieties .I UNIOR HIGH SCHOLARSHIP BACK ROW: Nan Kimhcr, Harry Larson, Nancy Rudolph, Karl Motsenlmocker, Mrs. Coon, Advisor. FRONT BOW: Linda Dale, Connie Curtis, Wilma Simmons, Gail Horn, Sherry Hanna. Absent: Mary Flint, Norma Williams. I ilrifl- 5? f nr XKNXY, Sufi-r Driving Tliruuggli ll:-ttf-r Vision Conte-st: Carolyn Dycr, fmlrtli HIM Wu ut gvqnvfxl plucc in state for cssuvg Beth Hukcr, second place in district for cssayg jfu A7111 UH Yau UMM . Ellcn lltmlvy, sccuml plixcc in district for pustcr. .1 1' rtfi I1.l.EIf Uuxxkewnx ,init ul lipid. 1:14.,.im KW' l.'g l7lJI. F XM- Howard Alllli' Ricky FM Xrvub T- U lillnvid vfwv' 1 NIATH D 'l Q 1ith..uil ,. EN Huvp A Q - Wgiw - ll Gordon M'l1 l' lm l im 'f Awards Sian tumor: imzn Sl'liIfIlIlI c:oN'1'1cs'1'AN'1's: Karl stimuli inmzn HIWCICIIII cLuN'1'1f:s'luxN'1's1 I,influ mir-. mist-iiluwkn-r'. 'Xlvtlm lrundy. Nun Kllllllt'l'. l.:-ctnuy Suitvr. .lame-l Kt'llll. llilI'Ml 'l'a-rrill. .Min Milli l'ra1n4'cs lrilyllllll lmn XX l'Hl1'l'llliIll. Ambassador MR. KANTZER, advisor RUTH MILLER, editor Here it is, your 1959 AMBASSADOR, filled with pictures and stories that will bring to your remembrance often this wonderful year at Brethren High. Lots of fun and more hard work characterized the days that we, your staff, spent writing copy, drawing pages, and taking pictures of your very interesting faces. HANDS was chosen as our theme because the hands of every person on our campus, YOUR HANDS, have had such a vital part in all activities. Our supreme desire is that, as you look through these pages, the remembrance of the good times, the victories, and the difficul- ties of the year of '59 will relentlessly drive you on to a greater love and devotion for Jesus Christ. Bonnie Holmes, Sales Managerg Jeanne Haudenschield, Advertising Managerg Beth Baker Assistant Editor. C L A S S REPRESENTA- TIVES: Linda Dale, Gail Horn, Judy Leaf, Linda Price, Wayne Smith, Ray Leach. hield Progressive', is the word for the SHIELD in its second year. The SHIELD was published every two weeks, had a staff and outside re- porters. The journalism class period was used for construction of the paper. Each week items were also written for the Fifth and Cherry Lightf' a publication of the First Brethren Church of Long Beach. ln a poll taken by the Shield staff, an over- whelming majority of students supported the SHIELD. Bonnie Holmes, Managing Editor, and Mrs. Car penter, Sponsor. STAFF-BACK ROW: .lohn Lunsford, Sports Editorg Pat Pierce, Proofreader. FRONT ROW: Nancy Hackley, Chief Typistg Pat Currie, Business Managerg Ruth Birnie, Art Editor. REPORTERS--BACK ROW: Milton Foixp Larry Mont- gomeryg Denny Mullican, Chief Reporterg Norma Wil- liams: Gail Horn. FRONT ROW: Charlotte Crandallg Linda Mooreg Nadja Calkin. Q - :N is W i if , Q is NN ., ,, :' Q if - - wx . h ' A Q A l if fig as X3 is K Q W W M f Qi A at Q 5 kgs X QQN ixwk - . Q sv -' -S . E 1 Y if Agp., vfgaqgsigk 3 SQ 56 . fy NINICTTE: MIXED QUAR'I'E'I'TE: Uvvvrly .IC'IlkillQ Beatrice- Tllf'illl'lIl Val 1 KI' , , . . , ' ucu ll'W1'I', Ruth Dunning, Nancy Flint, Nancy Hucklcy. CllLlI'lf'Ht' Altig. Juvkiv Rlmdvs. Rlllll Uirniv. Music Tom XVCSICTIIILIII. Bvulricv 'l'lwsl11u11. Patti Ni llll1'lU', ,linl Siviu Q fi 1 ' A f .. K- . my N H 15:15 I L 5 -W C Q xx J K . f f Y: X ' - ' .Lgv Qiuffmwgkx- gwx 2 X- A N, U Q 1 : 'X qw . ,iw wx.. ,M TSM -A., J., A -7 1 9315? W 'T Jn ' f fu NWT ' il gi if Q Q3 1 . 32 A ' , KX qiFflil4L.n . STS F 'S -'ii' 1 f 55 1' ifmi h - X M .ku 1 if g iw K K wwf 55' K iss- wx ... v a .. M , - 1 wwfxwi, Y be S is Q A-f fig K . .dw . Mg? ,L A .ffm - - 1 ,, v'Ti . i . . vi .Q 51' - -Q J: 'kk-, 5 1' Y flier- . Q1 x ' 5 L. ff , N R ,K .4 Q ff z 1 f, X s YQ xg .Aw ,midi ,,, I S if 'fs' f N2 ,fm rw' KAIQVH, if Q 3 NX Friendly H ands At the many social events which have crowded the school year, Brethren students have appeared with hands full of friendliness. Hands have planned and worked to make each social function one that will represent our school in a superior way, The friendly hands of indi- viduals, however, will be the best representa- tives for our matchless Savior, Jesus Christ. ,, X ,f O clap your hands, all ye people, shout unto Goal with the voice of tri- urnph. PSALMS 47 :1 '1-saw Vuw of Banquvt Hall from the foyvr. Christmas Banquet This yearls Christmas Ban quct was held Thursday, De cemher 43 1958, at the Vet eranls Club House in Long Beach' SPEAKERS TABLE Mr and Mr: Joseph Barclay Mr and Rev O Moteenhockzr Max 1 i'?- :M I iii. Christmas Musical at ,sk i ig if U-...,, 'Uhigefl Story, a musical drama written and directed lay Mr. Wc's llarty and Miss Carlvda llutton was pro- duce-d Friday and Saturday awnings. lleveinlwr 12 and 13. About 200 young people, invluding the vlvnicntary glvc vluli through high school. were a part of the production. Angel Storyn told, in an unusual way with drama and music, the nicaning of Christmas. In this produc- tion the scene is laid, not on earth the first Christmas night, but in heaven in the inonients prior to the birth of Jesus. B.H.S. presents the- c-ntirv cast and choirs from thc- 'LAngi-l Story. This opening svviiv nf tht- 'Uhigcl Stor 9 - y- Auntit- Angvla and thc- vhc-riihs. MISS IIARIEIJA lIll'l I'0N MR. WES HARTY ocial Activities Every high-schooler enjoys fifth period! Max Henry breaks through paper Warrior as an important pep rally feature. Scholarship group enjoys ban- quet at Huffic's Caterers. Our school spirit is shown by turnout at Pasadena game. sais? ssxwsww' ,nw The- cliccrlcadcrs jump for joy ' at the cnd of a victorious game. A very social school day comes to an end. ocial Activities The cheer and song leaders lead the student body in a peppy pep assembly, one of our most cn- joyed social activities. On the hoat riclc to Catalina Island Coach Carpenter and Ross Carey talk about the com- ing game. if 1' Q s Our faithful crow who operates the sound room for ull school social events and assemblies: Paul Lcvcring and Gary Austin. 3 X N wx XRQQQNQQ :X X Him X X3 RN X IX QQQWN Xp K Rx YN XX x Q 'F wg Q x X i. is xx., YQ? Wi R xx ww my X XM YQWNS X W-f.s X ' f ,L 1:L.LLx .L 5 'Y WA .X ' Q -5 fix gf- 'V::1'1g:1::'f1N A i ik vxgvxgriifi '.:-:rv 1 , K ' I - N .. 3 - ik A : g xx 5 .Q f S . . -. '- . . L I . - 5 f A P' Q S ',., D 4 , -X Q4 Q :Xl i X .. , . X, LxA, ,,:,.,,,.,,, 2 D , , , m , X , ,,,,:, N. , X X 56 Q Athletic V'-Y-M vm, 5. S 5 5 ? 3 -L in Playing Hands During athletic contests, Christ is seen in the action of playing hands. The young people of our school want to keep their hands and bodies in good physical condition so they may be able to serve Christ to the fullest extent. Therefore now let your hands be strengthened, and be ye valiant. II SAMUEL 2:7 Q f UH COACH CARPENTER 5 Ml 1 .N V' 5 x K X BHS 22 56 26 7 22 20 13 8-1- 20 Ax M SCORES Cutler .. . .. . . .. L. A. Pacific Academy Chadwick C,,C, . ,,,, , Flintridge . Valley Christian . Cutler . .. .... Pasadena Academy . . L. A. Pacific Academy Wcsterri Pilgrim .. .. .. X . Opponents 1 1 6 52 20 . . . 4-8 . . 34 28 .. . 14 1 . 13 Varsity Football had its second most success- ful season in the history of Brethren High. Mr. Carpenteris ,coaching plus the combination of Roney and Hogg on defense stopped the op- position. The offensive unit, quarter-backed hy Bill Edmundson, outscored their opponents by more than forty points. Varsity S K: E X in -N. - , k Q.. -5. ian 5 ..,. 2 Q A X :sf - Q- Q 1 jSf'g1.YgSx - W1--'ww - Sf- E S SN - f . .WN y Ss .wk ggi -5-gs A Q f ' 5 v -.fi Q ZL-' 1- -. R 553- vk. X-.1 1 Q .A . s X aw ., N x Q x HL Q-.Q .iw fr -. Ygxi 5--f -Q 9 W 2 Q1- - i X . X h :Q mai., ,5 5 X Q ' is 4 1- W 3 i aw mf- ENE Si FX A i fi SWEQ 5 m W . W Q H , 1 . ' I ss Y' nl 'K , 5 'ft X , R Y. M . s ES Aim' WN ,V ' W, M y if 3' 1 .. Q ax g A ,Q Q g 2 X f - J kr 5 k 3. 3 fu.. - 2' .L ff' ' , ii: X : ix.-Fx . ' i-1 Qi? ' :xi ' is in Q .5 X A kx f ff. - Nz. f My X- Q' si QW Mb X 'Y - 2 S Oli- krif.. x my N-1 X . he ,Q 5 11- Q f f WM ff K, f 7 X K! W J A X '91 f 7 f ff if A, fy 7 f,,,. X fm f, f ' ,f f Q ff f 9 1 'f , 75 M, x k X .ii Sf - . 17 ff ui -'. 1 r r s 3 A-L 5, 6 5 X '5-N E 5 E 1.5 : ' 1 2 X E 5 Lbir S ..X.X , .. 1 x M is fi mr- 92:1 'L 0 , 5 unmr I arslt B 'lf tb ll ' f f A f 1. Q fl lf N Q QS file grundsluncls, full of sclmol spirit, support our boys with the cheer nd the song lvudcrs' llvlp. HHS Opponenls fl-1 Anmlmssador , 25 31 Valley Christian 28 33 Spanish-American -13 48 AIIIITZISSHJOI' 21 lb Spanisil-Anierican , 29 47 L. A. l,8I'ii'iC Acadmny , 30 43 PHSHKIPIIII 53 33 Clizuiwivk 62 115 Flir1ll'idgv 30 '10 Black Fm-Qc' 54 311 Cullvr 70 Varsity Jim Roncy trics for two points. Basketball Ms. Brethrerfs Warriors of '59 hold a record all their own, which is being the shortest Brethren High School team in history. Our season was intensely exciting at times. The yelling mobs in the grandstands, led by enthusiastic cheerleaders and songleaders, were greatly responsi- hle. Q , Tension mounts as ,lim VanCoutren tries for basket. One thing we must not overlook on the basketball team of '59 is that, even in defeat, our fellows main- tained a Christian testimony and kept trying until the final horn blew. RACK ROW: .l. Vanfioutren, Coach Carpen- ter, H. Williams. MIDDLE ROW: D. Penn, D. Marksbury, R. Carey, M. Henry. FRONT ROW: rl. Roney, B. Edmundson, R. Flanders. Junior Hi h Football SCORES HJ H S Opponents 26 Wliittifwr Brethren 12 L18 Bethany Baptist 1.1 36 Whittier Brethren , , ,, 12 22 Compton Baptist 38 38 Calvary Baptist .36 36 Calvary Baptist 21 32 Whittier Brethren , , ,, 7 Coach We-ste-rman presents trophies to outslamling players. Halstead, Nosvhes, and Veidmark, at their Father-Son Ban- quot. LINE-UPAFRONT ROW:: Motsenlvockcr, Walters, Driscoll. BACK ROW: McLean, Nosches, Hogg. Coach Westerman taught us of the Junior High football team and really lead us to glorious victories. Our top fellow was Arvid Veiflrnarlc, who never failed to score. The Nosches-Leach combination paid off all the time, especially when it came to 40-50-yard passes. We all Worked together, and we tried to put Christ first in our playing. BACK ROW: C. Petty. R. Walters, W. Leach. A. Vvidmark, Coach Wt-str-rman, J. Malstearl. F. Weller, W. Diekey. P. Moore. FRONT RUVV: D. Driscoll, K. Motscnhoekvr, J. Nosches, C. Hogg, I.. Nugent, A. Dodds, H. Mclean. fn-my 3' X 4 BACK ROW: Arvid Veidmark, Paul Moore, Coach Westerman, Wallace Dickey, Willis Leach. FRONT ROW: Floyd Weber, Tom Martin, Donald Sorensen, Ricky Sorenson, Leroy Kruger, Rolland Walters. Absent: Ronnie Price. SCORES BJHS Opponents 40 Whittier Brethren 7 7 7 ,o,,,oooo 77777731 32 Calvary Baptist 77 ,777774-0 20 Compton Baptist 77 7 ,,.,, 738 38 Whittier Brethren 7 7.777 777.77 2 0 27 Calvary Baptist 7 77777731 Junior Hi h oftball s .m7 .na v Junior High Basketball One of our boys tries for two more points SCHEDULE BJ H S Opponents Bethany Baptist Compton Baptist Calvary Baptist Whittier Brethren West Covina Christian Hawthorne Christian Wilmington Christian BACK ROW: Steven Finch, Larry Austin, Floyd Weber, Coach Westerman, Karl Motsen- bocker, Raymond Moody, Steven Kennedy. FRONT ROW: Leroy Kruger, Gene Hogg, Jimmy Johnson, Larry Hinman, Tom Martin, .lim Nosches, Ricky Sorenson. Baseball season started out with Brethren championship bound. The first three games were won by a large inarging and the remaining ones, we trust, will also be victorious. Our team has great potential for future years since the great majority of players are juniors and under- classmen. Come on, boysg let's go all the way! Brethren Max Henry puts Paul Berry out at home during practice. Paul Berry swings at the ball. Did he hir it? Baseball BHS 12 7 15 SCORES Opponents L. A. Pacific Academy ...,..,.,, . .... c ..77 4- Cutler ,........ ,7,, 7. ,.......,.... 7Av ..,w. 4 Whittier Christian .,,, .,,,,,, 3 Flintridge Spanish-American Black-Foxe Chadwick BACK ROW: B. Robertson, P. Berry, D. Thompson, B. Thompson, C. Teskey, W. Smith, T. Beattie, D. Mullican, .I Roney. FRONT ROW: J. Lunsford, K Brown, R. Flanders, B. Whittaker Coach Carpenter, B. Edmundson, D Penn, M. Henry, K. Waite. 1 L. A. Pacific Academy Pasadena Academy Catcher, Max Henry, prepares to catch a foul. Track BACK ROW: D. Marksbury, C. Thompson, R. Shelley, R. Porter, L. Simmons, T. Decker, M. Ossen, G. Nicholson, E. Simmons, M. Kroker. FRONT ROW: G. Clements, D. Gilbertson, R. Carey, Mr. Rivers, F. Vaughan, R. Weems, D. Howell, Manager. Since this is only the second year for our track team, We believe that it has shown great potential. The team has made a first in both meets so far this season. We hope it will be victorious in the future. Boys' Athletic Awards DAVE HOC-G, Most Inspirational Player JIM RONEY, Most Valuable Player N li? ,M f AMW W' W W zz, f nw x Q X X X X if X, Q. N if X gifs-. . X96 si Q Xfwg - Q REQ itil , X 3 0 , 5 M K x N x X S g XV H X 82'-ASN. fwwwfwm N :Q ,... . . x P.. X Q '5 fi i f-ff i gi. 33:1 V1 ' if , Mgt . ef hi Q f 4 's 17 a?M? V 1-'??5,4Vv, T W? '55 Q L AL-r 4 -vf + xx. Ex fff X K- .. X? x fl, f, fgifill GAA. Volleyball yiltlifmgli. up to press limc. our xollvyliall Sz-ascii is just lwgimiing. il hunks as if our girls arc' rf-ally going to put tlivir all lweliiml Pavll llllfl vvcry gamc, and uilli that wa- am- hoping tu go to the top uf U10 leaguv. Wm' am' luuking forward to ai 511011-ssllll svaismi aml mu' llial will viialiln- us lo mviil amd fellowship with girls from fliflvrviil sclimmls. ifm'1z 'E '. .- ' f iii mm it cr. I lwl.1mm, I li'lll'lllt'l' IJ F-till K liww-rw l3..l1-nluns, l' 'Q -K - . imi-iii.-f IS.. Nl-ifmif 'l'IIIliIJ 1 Nll'l'lLll'lll!lll. lf. llyvr. l.. llyr. r. A' MDW Q llupsr l S. Ruin-rls. 5. llill. M. liilllglliw. ll. Norman, l ' l' 'lilylui K UW I Skiing. Nlrs. llzirnmnwn. 5l'llfUNll ll Nlmmiv. l. Krugvr. .l, lfgirvy. l'. IAINYNIYII, l,. ll! 1 Ili U4 J. film.-S. li, lm-S. .l. K -i , .l. Llffix--wh V Slim-lulnn. l lRS'll HOW: lf. tllllllllilll, l'..1N'u lllilS, ,l. llLlllllt'Il5l'llll'lll, K. Vlfiillllilfli. li- 7:11 5. Nmf. Nl. llaum-ni-mm. J. llUllNPlll. I U il' W,l.,Ww,,.,.r.,h, . WW ni A A ll ill lll G.A.A. ftball qi ,QQ ll llllllll ROW: Carrol llyr. .loan lorry, ,lanvt l5r'l:ric'ncl, Carolyn SlIPlfl0Tl, Kxirvn Rngvrs. Mrs llLlI'lll1lll!4Ull, llvvvrly rlvnking, Yvinnilt-1: Gregg, Put Harper, Betty Nelson. Lcvinuy Suitvr. SECOND NUW: Clif-rio llyv, Put llcrry. llillll Lawson, Paula Benner, .lztckic Rllodcs, Uiunc Cowles, ,luncl K1-itl1, .lt'ilIl lla111fl1-11scl1it-lcl, Blurgurvt llt11'111onson, Elaine Niclinlus, lit-1l1 lgLlliL'I', Kathy xll'llllllLlTli. l lliS'l' ROW: Clulrlottv lI1'1111cl11ll, ,Indy Gullulicr, Dottie Norman, Jeanne Frm-lnont, lone Kruger, .l1':1n Carey, Mary Butlgly, Sylvia Hill. Girls' Athletic Beverly Jenkins, Outstanding Basketball Pluycrg Kutlxy VL'lCllllllTk Most Inspirational Player in Basketball und Volleyball. Awards AMX L lvl Kilvlliv, Out- -Y? L A tnnling Vullt-ylmll AN 1 1 :1y1'1'. ss ,., I HLH 'iff SUIVD ATHLETIC DINNER MER2 ' ' A ports Final Pm 35 X ' BRE TREN HIGH Au01roRruM Dsuc :ous DINNE 12 VARSITY Movies ATHLETQC sm-:AKER 59. Per' Person licxfrs 01v5'1li xnwsonzo sy: mnarrv - I .srzznmskftua This poster, advertising un entertainment highlight is for Bl4l'illl'Cll.S sportniinded mule population. A popular feature during our foothall season is the pep usseliihlivs sponsored hy the rally Coin- inittee. A typical scene is shown. their seventh period gym class. What's an nuitter? Is the hull eaught?, is it common question during huskethall season. These seventh grade boys seem to be in that very dilemma. Our G.A.A. girls are having E1 break 17 Up their game with L.A.P.C. Coed luck, girls These girls are obviously enjoying themselves in ?l ? And lwre is lluvo Hines, another of Urotlirr-n's avid sports fans. As you can see, he helieves his is the best waxy to enjoy il gznno. Commercial Busy Hands Without cooperation and help from the busy hands of businessmen, our school could not exist. We are grateful to them for their interest in every concern at Brethren High School. So they strengthened their hands for this good work. NEHEMIAH 2:18 Mr. Vandivorl gives S+eve an es+ima+e 'For re-alignmenf of his +ruclc while Vera looks on. VAN'S FRAME AND AXLE SERVICE, l500 American Ave., Long Beach, I3. HE 7-43I5. Mr. McPhee+ers shows Ernie a good-looking car. Considering i+, Ernie? McPHEETERS AUTO SALES, INSURANCE AND RE- PAIRING. I450 American. HE 2-5407. Mr. Schwab shows Riclcy and Elaine a pamphlel' on Loss Pre- ven+ion is 'lhe lrey fo lower insur- ance rafes. SCHWAB INSUR- ANCE A G E N CY-Trusfworlhy Counsel, Dependable Prolecfion. 60l Pacific Ave. HE 6-4783. ' ' 'i 'fx 'EAW was laik L. M- 5' 4 . W1 ! mi W ,Q 1 i E a l 3 f- ' ,- ' Kiffywf ! L s E ,lf P 4 ,,,.,,.. il mu-ul 9115 wi HH W2 ,galil R ,as 190618 -'null Kl '1 'VkW Q 1 'mflmllftlli k 'W WW W H l www. mx fx. .mu ww H I EQIASNIISIIIXS , mmm NWI: lm-n gigfiifg Jwiwn H. -V Q' lun 53251, T'-wi, CI' :mmm Fir.: Tecl loolrs over fhe adverlising iruclr for JACOBSON'S BARBERSHOP lo- cafecl af I447 Cher- ry. The shop for men and boys. They will cu+ your hair +o suil you. Barber Shop The Shop for Men and Boys IW!! Pdf 7002 HAIR 70 .9017 700 OPEN SAM MBFM Barbers X -9212 juz LoreHa Dunn sug- ges+s an affracfive shirl iusl' righf for Jim's and Bob's clofhing needs al' DUNN'S MEN'S F U R N I S H- INGS, 4444 A+- lan+ic Blvd., Long Beach, GA 2-2l90. Jeanne geis some insurance 'lips from Mr. Smi'I'h while Mr. Cooper is busy 'lalldng +o a clien'l' on fhe phone. COOPER AND SMITH INSURANCE, 9744 Easi' Flower., Bellflower. TO 7-7745. 999' S 5 3 5 x SF 5 7 '-.-.n ' l A-0 Q Q Q A H f ,... Q , 'Sf Y j.g,,..M . , S' F Y., gf ' N Wwmm, S K. if ,-, ,par Q-'QR Q., ai. ',. I My W' wfwxlt ,,,,.x If we V sa.. W 1 -rr., ' x X Af. ,fi- s K Q.-.. ,vp Q W' mfg . X ,ai A 3' W kk .. W Nzwhy-rm . x ,, 1 ,Q Q- 4, time-if w af ' mn? J-'f NN.. v ., ,ff 4 , , L www yf N 4 1 Lf-L' V :mn X35 ,Sw , -K... ' .1 'N 4--A . .H . . VN.-wx . W. . as '.. 1 .. . .,. , , I . W xg: , fe x ' 2:5 f T , Q, 'XM ' .6 ., 5.1 ' 1 ' V - . w k- '5 ' ' iff f 4 X 'Mi' ' A .W ii.w X?W, ww, x M gl fi' V J? 'm f- x D S-.N -- Q gb I A - -1 - igc.2LlL424r5B2'i31?4' ' L. Grace is fully accredited by the Indiana State Department of Education. Standard courses are offered leading to the B.A, degree, B.S. degree in Education or a B.S. degree in Nursing. Grace is unique among Christian colleges in that each faculty member is trained in the field of theology as well as in his field of instruction. RAC E C3CDl.l.EC-5 Wmona Lake, Indlana Have camera, will shoot For fine picfures have your picfures Taken a+ CURL RAY STUDIO, 622 E. Sevenfh S+., Long Beach, Phone: HE 7-4009. OR Ruih and Ann look over 'Their fa+her's lafes+ house plans in fheir living room which is locaied a'r I5I20 El Sone+o Drive, Whiffier, VOX 3-3904. Luxury Homes in ihe Finesi Loca1'ions i J frii X' l, 5 . 1 L. 1 k , , , al , n ' , ' iii i . A Q 2 Q ,Q L,mXL ,P i W min S .Lx, ,,.H RQ x g W 1 f . ww -- 9 'X qw f if -Ky' ' J L, P is 1, K , Z! Tiki' WU .1 'VW 3, Q 4 4 H K Q .f:,, 5fpq.f,1. ,A b ya LOCUS! SUYLFA. '5- U' W It xg-nm-:Maggy Q.. ax 'M w Why Your an Money Goes galbot Theological Sola Schoohog ' eminary ' issionary e icine ' Biola College - Bible Institute l. Christian education in step with world mission- ary and evangelical demands in Talbot Seminary where you may secure Bachelor of Divinity or a Master of Theology degrees. 2. Profitable and practical training for the mis- sionary in the School of Missionary Medicine where you may take Vocational Nursing, and Missionary dentistry and dispensary courses. 3. A Christ centered curriculum combining the Word of God with liberal arts in Biola College where you may select from eleven majors leading to Bachelor of Arts degree or Bachelor of Music degree. 4. Training for effective community-church service in the Biola Bible Institute where you will receive a 3-year Bible training leading to a diploma. OR BIOLA Zaawz ' An extra dividend! A brand-new college campus in La Mirada, Cali fornia to meet the demands of an evergrowing stu- dent body, who desire to serve the Lord Jesus Christ FlLl. OUT AND MAlL TODAY Admissions Qtfice BIOLA College 558 South Hope Street Los Angeles 17, California Please send further information on schools checked below. lj Talbot Seminary lj School of Missionary Medicine lj Biola College U Bible Institute Name ..,... Address ,..... ............ ............ .... . 1959 Ambassador Shopping for household goods? Do as Karen and shop a+ ERHMANNS HARDWARE where you can gef all your hardware needs. I+ is locafecl al I624I Paramouni' Blvd., Paramounf, ME 3076I. Claudia and Danny bofh agree fha? The coolcies are IHS? The +hing To hi+ fhe spo'I' affer a hard clay of school. They viSi+ J O H N B O E R E D A I R Y across from +he school. Jan and Marlin +allc over possibilifies for a iob wi+h +wo of fhe employees as +hey visi+ TWELVE EM- PLOYERS AGENCY where Mr. Wesferman will help you 'find +he job suifed +o you. If is locafed af ISO7 Eas+ Olive S+., Compfon, NE 2-3542. 99 Complimenfs of +he GARDEN EQUIPMENT COMPANY 6600 Cherry Ave. WESTMONT COLLEGE LONG BEACH SANTA BARBARA, CALIFORNIA ME 34145 A four-year, Chrisfian liberal ar+s college, fully ac- credifed by +he Wesfern College Associa+ion. For enrollmenf informafion wri+e +o: Direcior of Admissions Wes+mon+ College, La Paz Road San+a Barbara, California. Wi+h ihe complimenls of A FRIEND. To all +he fine Chrislian young people who a'H'encled Bre+hren High School +his year. 00 AUTOGRAPHS Q- 251 ' D . 52 - ,,A ,KQUJZQEKQ Ev if QR T3 I is 'HQ Wi+I1 +he CompIimen+s of CURTIS ENGINEERING. IOI l AUTOGRAPHS . - ,fdwvfdwfbfiioawadvjv Q 4? f:fQWf CAj Q KK ,QL '7fCdfw0 5' Q 'L p' j ,ff if 3? fry-of Q L Qfgapc-:tu if D5 115 U V 49 , Q X' 4 . 1 I , , 2 fijifizfkf M W 223,253 153 QQ iw C mplimen+s of B R HIGBIE C fr 1' FRIENDS F' LU I 02 IEUTOGRAPHS f Yfvw,-...-I H -'- ' -Swirl 4,,,.. , ,W ir YVYI, Y, ,mx XE ---I,,-,-, TbC2NNVe' : QA S , Y' zu QQYQT K-E.,,,,xX,eC3,gicii:, 'Tgvwgidwwxa ' Qui- SST vigzsox-' vxeevxvwxgwv-i V95 S Cyvxgj wimgn., Qkov. CLEIEQ O'Lk-0054 6 YUCSB tx-dvvwe. 1 'L-QW-PQ Q00 NQXYQ Kb x 'Q' -QA como-.CS xibk-9 V X 'X X, WXQ7 K-9 VNXD Lxoe. S3 S ,2,Xx6Y' K2 Qu' OLLPOYNQSEQVXTFLQ JSR 6,095 Lioofkrxe N026-7 ev ef ' Z1 CDGWQT NNOJQQ V5 wwi ri NSE- gvqkx gwem fQQQSQ Cxqssxx CL-omg XATBXX io T' gpxigkvi Q ive-J C913 -kb Ck X09, Q-XJCDQQX .K-L?-Qs Q QL' -QXKXQYXCX LJCULCQQ, Nxxmk gp CSYXAQXQ'-'L' Yvve- E-U Nad E X Xfwe QKQJQKQJ 'T A 66041 Besf Wishes fo 1'he Graduafing Class of I959 CHESTER MCCALL ELECTRIC B' W- COON FUNERAL HOME IOI7 Obispo Ave., Long Beach 748 Easf 8+h S+., Los Angeles HE 8-4008 TU 2-I74 or MAX 3-OI36 '03 W W M, AUTQGRAPHS Bsoqdjvblkly le! fy Qfgffjfllfw' My WWVMQM pf! 4 0 VH fx lf ', 'w fl lv WAX ff ,A M +1 fgm an W lj M f , , Jfw pw? 'W,fQfV:3PlM ug? 51 CW I NLC O ff Q, 1EfQlV,L vffv I 32 32 25123 xiii afiigsiigg? Jlpfp QU M W lwglaifllf p wlpww ' M Ve N59 W fiiiik U iff! if Tx S35 .X A 2 3532 iiaifgwjlffseb eaiefielfe 2 fail? FQ? Ne53iE5?,X?SEQD 1 Q in TL' it .cxx ' Qxmx Q' ae een eeeeeee 'nag 'Q H 'Egg cgi Q' -2 ffl A fs, an Q-'reel-fw1'f:-h-V ge ' E Zig:-sfeiia 2 3-W if Wifh con1plimen+s of A. A. APPLIANCES, +l1e place 'l'o go 'lor all your if appliance needs, localecl 1' 7l4 American Ave., Long Beach. open even- 'Qi a ings un+il 9:00, HE 6-3248 IO4 L -- C' ,LQ W,mf?'wWQfl-l2?iXfQifQ1 , - Mr if P. L V -5 ,, QT AM? NEW W E' Q1 if gi 31 L5-ep , Q? , . 'NZ MW ' Sic xgirdg' E V229 R' A . , Oat 7- gqxgqt juz h , Qyf it ,L X W :gy is lax ' WW 552 NTQQXQDQSRQ fx Q V ' ' 0 C O Sig? Q wwe NJ i Q W if 'IINJQ C og, 'A kay ff 'H Y J It ' Q, 31 f. ' Q ' . 3 'ffwfif Q Xb, Q1 Q V1 Q V Lkrktgx WKN VL PQQJ Zami Dj? k1X511k5KZQvq7Y.w w,,. Q' ' , kfwfic AQ :Vg W , ip f fuk 1.1 an Rt QQ ff Ur Qgllllxif bokqilllf Wfifgwffl? 0 . ,mf rj M i fwfffiff 56-'WM4 J V . J g, i Ah4b f 1 ' QQ f , l lf . ,VV L Z I mw'l 1 mm1A kv. h - Y 4 I , Mi? ,4 L , Y X ifqig ' Q K'i g5,l NX 5 -1 M iifigif l, . fmimiiiiifslhlfmif55f2ifEfiafifsaimzfJ--fi 5' ,9 i5 Tg5!? tu i, iIn!k312Eii,am :gZQ Eiiiiiiiiinh E! - ii sii 1133115 0 'E-f'?55m'i f5j I Q -9, 62 E. 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