David Starr Jordan High School - Trailblazer Yearbook (Long Beach, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1952 volume:

ryx 4 K=sz .« . :? i.ca, z e« K ' yyf . ( ■s V V ■ s X ' J (Sfi- t . i ua a ' i ay ' -io ol ' y U a -y« L ' « V S } ¥ L M-r I ■ot l) Page One 8 L A 2 e y 1 MCMLII STAFF Editor-in-Chief James Pierce Assistant Chief Editor and Business Manager .... Barbara Wiley Art and Layout Editor Robert Burroughs Photographic Editor La Mar Fine School Life Editor Joan Wolf Sports Editor Neil Peek Publicity Manager ......... Thomas Anfang SPONSORS Troilblozer Director ........ Robert E. Ciriello Art Director James A. Milroy Photographic Director Juaquin V. Miller Business Manager ......... Paul G. Baldwin Published by the Associoted Student Body of the David Starr Jordan High School, Long Beoch, California. Printed by ABC Press, Long Beoch, California. Engraving by Nelson ' s Engraving House, Long Beoch, California. -, - ■ - • P Pa e Two Building for the future It is appropriate that our theme be Building for the Future -we, who are faced with a war-torn world leadino toward destruction, can do much to meet our challenge of the future by building- building our moral and spiritual courage, building our intellectual abilities, building from our physical and material resources-all building for a better future. So, today our vast building program at Jordan High School is a symbol of our building for a better future. The number of erect and modern buildings-the music building, gymnasium, auditorium, shops and those which will soon follow, science building, cafeteria-are part of the tools provided by our community to help us to meet our future responsibilities. Observe how the great steps of the new auditorium look like steps which are so necessary for building for the future. To observe what steps we have taken at Jordan during the year 1952, I introduce Tommy Trailblazer, a high spirited panther cub, who guides us through our book in his own inimitable style. James Pierce, Editor. Va e Three 5 Z V t - p , ' 41 3 -i ■ z: ' ' ..:5 ;; -X r?i n - t, Jilf yytyC ' - y v «? uU K % y H. ■■•-• tf - - ADMINISTRATION Page Six juiLjeLh . Si r jLj ia«-iXa Let us dedicate ourselves to future goals end keep in mind the guid- ance given us by our beloved principal, John W. Wilson. RICHARD M. CLINE Vice Principal BURTYCE LINCOLN Assistant Principal ?a e Seven .-. -ii iiriiiufi ra w i ARTHUR M. ROSEMAN Counselor of Boys HILDA JONES Counselor of Girls His Message The Battle of Waterloo was won on the ploying fields of Eton. Today ' s Battle of Waterloo— the sti-uggle to see whether men shall have on eternal heritage of freedom or slavery— is being won on the campuses of the public high schools of America. The students of Jordan are o part of that embattled army. Their heroism hos been written on a score of battlefields. Their consecration must be proved as thoroughly on the fields of peace at home. Valor and Honor ore the watchwords of your school. And this is the word. While the school in her place is set. That each of her sons must hear And none that hears it dores forget. And this they all carry through life Life a torch in flame, And falling, hurl to the host behind, Play up— ploy up and play the game. John W. Wilson MILDRED D. DRUSCHEL Counselor WALTER L. SMITH Counselor ' age V,iu.ht Tomorrow ' s Records Today These steal cabinets knew more aboi hope your condition has improved- The nurse trie noil. ' C. KENNEDY 1. JOHNSON M, ISAACSON Clerk Clerk Attendance Records and purrsonal data are kept by the clerical staff, so that in the future em- ployers and institutions of education may be able to acquire information concerning our abilities end aptitudes. The clerical staff also cares for the financial busi- ness of the school. Registra- tion each semester is han- dled skillfully by the group. We were told the information oHice had a map to bungalow 36. Here ' s where our bills get paid. Let ' s not forget the switchboard. Pa e Nine Better Cafe Service Serving this yeor; E. Ogle, L. Mackintosh, M. Thrower, D. Wonnenberg. Oh, man; by the time sixth period gets here I ' m fom.ished! When buying my piote lunch I always received purr- able smiles from the cafeteria service. Food was good and everyone was so nice. I disliked standing in line though; someone was always stepping on my paws. I ' m fortunate, being a panther cub, since we plan to have a new cafeteria next year. Service will be so much better in a larger and more modern structure; bet the food even tastes better. Janitorial Service . . . As Jordan grows, so grow the duties and the responsi- bilities of the janitors and gym workers. And Jordan is proud of the efficient service extended to her throughout the years by such a fine staff. . and Stage Production Auditorium production has been directed by Mr. Green. Stage manager Larry Strom, with the aid of Budd Edwards, assistant stage manager, was in charge of the Jamboree □ nd the Aqua Show; both were magnificent purrductions. ,.. ,, . ,: ,, ,, ,, Mftcalf, M. Lucoi ond L. Lake. Bock row: B. Witle, J. Johnson, E. Slevers, W. Quille, J. Voelker. Budd Edwords speaking. Mr. Green, Lorry Strom and I ore rcojy when you give the word. Pa( e Ten Wright Atwood Paul G. Baldwin Ebba E. Berge Horriet F. Benson Clark Bernd Helen B. Campbell AKeo L. Bernordi Robert H. Cheroske Robert E. Ciriello Dorothy L. Cole Eugene Conklin Armond Cure Catherine Dougherty Herbert A. DeVries Doris W. Doughty Alice R. Deik Mildred D. Druschel Robert B. Edmunds Samuel O. Erskine , J Edward Franklin Harold T. Glenn Cloro L Goff Corolyne Gross Robert L. Harvey Modie Holty Howard N. Hubbard Phyllis A. Jacobson Rockwell Kemp k-s- £ -« .4 ' «, Ato ■ Engineers . . . Building for the Future These were our engineers who helped build our minds and bodies during the short year. They aided us in expanding our thoughts and in looking objectively at subjects. Some taught us how to use a wood chisel and mallet while others taught us to use our mental abilities. Both mental and physical properties ore important to today ' s seniors, juniors and sophomores so that we may grow toward worthwhile goals. But as well as there is happiness in accomplishment there is also joy in fun, for as we look through the book we will see that our engineers joined with us in parties, dances and clubs. This has been a wonderful year and , that panther cub that I am, wish to thank these teachers and advisors for the time. Sam H. Kosowsky W. Stonley Lorsen Joonne P. litz Noe Atho McDoniel Jooquin V. Miller James A. Milroy Arthur O ' Byrne Kosolie Wride Irmel O. Podghom Ben H. Polmgren Verner Porrish Robert F. Parke Glorio Patten Norbert N. Pels Williom C. Reece Som Weltboum Ado Mae Reinertson Foure Rilliet Cort H. Robertson Milton Soger Ruth S, Sanders Jesse Solter Dorothy R. Smith Hazel C. Zimmerman Forrest A. Smith Woller L Smith Melvin G. Thomos Helen L. Vinson Dorothy Worriner Horvey R. Wilson Vivion Wehrii Morion Zinn STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Row 1 — Bonnie Armogeda. Pott Coble. Jeon Coppedge, Dorothy Prince, Nicky Meirose, Peggie Ed- wards. Pot Johnston. Alisu Arndt, Carole Flores Row 2 — Jerry TuMos, Martha Consalves. Mary Ann Rash. Joanne Mcintosh, Judy Molkiewiez. Ehris Breilein, Marilyn Martin. Marilyn Beeney, Pat Brinkerhoff. Row 3 — Co-ol Davis, Darlene Russell, Frieda Johnson, Don Nordin, Darretl Stratton, Donna Tull, Joy Seeden. Row A — Allison Owen. Jim Crowe, Larry Holland. Carl Lubsen, Tom Croson, Roy Wrrght. Row 5 — R. H. Lake, Joe Duffy, Bill Bailey, Cordon Hall. Bob Shaffe, Don McNitt. Erni Allen STUDENT COUNCIL ALTERNATES Row 1 — Gerry Silva. Jo Pease. Ardell Johnson, Lupe Vega, Mary Kay Vaughn, Jackie Cra:g. Jerry Tewell Row 2— Buddy Bailey. Bonnie Borrett. Barbora Duncan. Joon Porche. Charlene Lance. Mary Crubbs, Sharon Siglon. Row 3 — Theresa Stevens. Potte Odette. Richard Lourimore. Gary Spongberg, Wa nda Cowley. Sandra Lynch. Row A — Ronnie Porter. Bill Eaton, David Short. Jack Quinton, Pat Monahan. Jan Flesher. Student Council Student Council represented our student body in the govern- ment of Jordan High. In this way each and every student was able to be a part of school govern- ment. Our council porticipated in the promotion of school spirit, the control of student affairs and the encouragement of those desira- ble activities necessary to proper and better legislation. Every Tuesday Student Coun- cil, composed of the elected offi- cers and class representatives, met to conduct the business of the hour. Student Court New plans, new ideas, new pro- grams . . . and they worl ed. Only two trials during fifty-two, under George Downing, judge, who served both semesters. All elected officers, club presidents, representatives of clubs, and Tommy Trailblazer, speaking, took part in the advisory council. At toble: Saro Bingham, George Downing, Siiirjey Kuster, Janet Dorr. Standing: Monte Brice, Dale Foirbanlcs, Jim Gratiam, Sandy Hay, Mr. Soger. Government Yours truly. Tommy Trailblazer, didn ' t get elected as class repre- sentative, but I did get to be alternate. Our regular represen- tative exchanged turns with me; he went to the meeting the first week and then your panther cub went the second. We both felt very important participating in discussions that in the end helped Jordan func- tion in a better manner. Here is where our future leaders can be found— leaders who have been recognized by their classmates and who can work in teams fur- thering the traditions of their age. , , .and CASC Colifornta Association of Student Councils is on international organiza- tion composed of representatives from all California high schools. I believe that it is further divided into regions and sections, which meet periodically. Jordon has six feline and six mole members who attend these meetings with me. Loiry Strom, Carole O ' Bergh, Dole Foir- banlcs. Phyllis Moefield, Mr. Richard M. Cline ond Louis Borber. Row Row Row Row Row Row Row REPRESENTATIVLS I — Bobbie Brenner, Susie Duffy. Minnie Peek. Sharon Rufin, Betty Wright. Corky Compbell. Shirley Rogers. Tom Douglas. 2 — Sylvio Sober, Jo Anne Bigger. Lo Juanna Shepherd. Morgot Wright. Jean Spencer, Bill Hat- ton. Virginia McDowell. 3 — Janet Boird. Barbara Prescott, Pot Bailey, Tom Anfong. Harry Merrill. Mary Ann Rash, Dick Triggs. ■4 — Bob Lokea, Cordon Brown. Frank Simpson. Jerry Fisher. Kent Coodmon. Don Nordin. Jim Palmer. 5 — Donna Tull. Bob Renolds. Don Dill, Wayne Yorbrough, Clayton Campbell. Leiond Bowers. Michael Polin. ALTERNATES 1 — Lynne Griffiths, Norma Sogord. Jackie Craig. Borbora Kuskie. Karen Kemp, Al Shook. 2 — Morjorie Fight. Suzanne Fulton, Elizabeth Russell. Arlene Sheely. Joyce Lutes, Chen Cloes- son, Goyle Cordon. 3 — Dorothy Chambers, Richord Hcord, Lorry Holland. Don McNitt, Rickey Mans, Sandra Pulaski. 4 — Bill Provost. Frieda Johnson, Jeonette Tombs, Joy Hogey, David Morales. Kenny Bolcy. 5 — Lawrence Strom. Bill Swonner. Keith Willey. Hall Deputies No meowing around now, Tommy. Where is your poss? I showed her my pass and replaced her as monitor at the door. We hall deputies guarded the entrances to the science building so that classes would not be disturbed while studying. It sure was a purrty great job. I got activity points and did my homework while on duty. Mr. Jesse Solter, our sponsor, was quite a guy! Between classes he would check to see that we were alert for students who had no authority in the hall. •S? ' HALL DEF ' UTIES Row 1— Sharon Lee Terry. Maxine Lake. Debbie Hurnphcey Bonnie Tryon. pjQ 2 Ronald Skeefc. Esther Cushman. Dorothy Jackson. Carolyn Johnson. Georgia Williams. Arlene Ro„ 3 Port Solley, Koren Wilson, Shirley Martin. Shirley Copeland, Wilma Mize. Student Executive Board . . . Most of the credit for all the purring instead of roaring in fifty-two was due to the executive board ' s method of planning with Vice Principal Richard M. Cline as sponsor and our student body officers as representatives. . . . a ?d Library Commissioners Students representing the library were Arlyne Milbrod and Bonnie Augustus. These were not the people who checked out the books, they were the commissioners elected to represent our growing collection of books. They exe- cuted their duties purrty nicely. Jim Patterson and Mr. Cline discuss ptons for a new campus orgonization. ARLYNE MILBRAD 1st Semester BONNIE AUGUSTUS 2nd Semester Page Seventeen v ' r ■ ' ■1 V K ' K ; 0 ,i -cyi -y yt- y : tj d Ud -tf .© ?7 J jAJiAAr - 4 CLASSES Pnu,r Tiirnly - -3 BOB HAMILTON President RANDA MATHERS Treasurer KAY MiLLIGAN Secretary TOM PORTER Vice President Seniors We found that the last year was the best year. Although studies were just as tedious as ever we purred right through them. What fun we had at Catalina on Senior Ditch Day . . . and the All-School picnic! I even asked my feline friend, Kitty Trailblazer, to the Junior-Senior Prom. Finally the big day came,- all we seniors sat on the platform wondering if mother and dad were watching us. I borrowed the family cor and took Kitty to the All Night Dance where we had catniploads of fun, dining and dancing to the music of our favorite bond. Thanks to our Senior Class Officers, we hod a wonderful time in fifty-twO; without their planning and organizing the few months would not have been so purrcessful. Senior Class Officers Bob Hamilton, Tom Porter, Randa Mathers and Kay Milligan informally gatfier to discuss tfie present problems of tfie graduoting class. Vage Tnenty-one. ADAM, PHYLISS ALDAG. MARLYN AITCHISON, BEHY Class Librorion Cut ' s Purr Rep. ALLSHOUSE. DICK ANDERSON, KATHRYN ANFANG, THOMAS Girls ' League Rep. Student Coun. Rep. C.S.F. 5s. Cot ' s Purr Alt. Jr. Guard Boys ' League Rep. Troilblozer Staff Troilblozer Staff Hostess Sword Scobbord V.P ARMOGEDA, BONNIE ARMSTRONG, DIANE ATTICKS, PAT Girls ' League 3s. Panther Cub Rep. Girls ' League 2s. P.E. Monitor 4s. Girls ' League 2s. Cat ' s Purr Alt. Student Coun. 2s. G.A.A. 2s. Boosters 4s. Soph. Usherette Omega Tou Sec ' y C.S.F. AUGUSTUS, BONNIE AWALT, PAT AYRES, KATHLEEN Girls ' League Alt. Alpho Sigma Rho Panther Cub Rep. Soph. Usherette Girfs ' League 2s. Girls ' League Rep. Student Coun. 2s. Booster Pres. G.A.A. 2s. Jr. Guard Unif. Board Rep. C.S.F. Library Comm. G.A.A. V.Pres. Closs Librarian 2s. BAHLER, SHIRLEY BILEY, BILL BALDWIN, BYRON C.S.F. 3s. Student Coun. 2s. Track Boosters 2s. J.V. Footboll Basketball G.A.A. 2s. B Football Cat ' s Purr Rep. Kot ' s Kove Man. 2s. Boys ' League Alt. Baseball F.B.L.A. Pres. Class Librorion BALDWIN. DON BALLARD. BARBARA BALLARD, JOAN Stud. Body Man. G.A.A. Bowling Stud. Body Hostess Class Librarian Flog Girl 2s. Girls ' Leogue Rep. C.S.F. 3s. Soph. Usherette BARBER. LOUIS BARGER, JOAN BARTON, FARRELL Panther Club Pres. B Football Morquette V.Pres. Boys ' Leogue Rep. 3s Boys ' Leogue Pres. 2s. Varsity Footboll Key Club Sec ' y Cot ' s Purr Rep. C.S.F. 2s. Letterman BATCHELOER, BILL BAUM, MARGARET BAXTER, FRED J.V. Football J.V. Boseball :1 % . ' -Jl Pn. ' iC Tiirnly-tun BEARD, NINA BECK, VINCENT BECKER, MAURICE Hall Deputy Boys ' Glee Orchestro 2s. Soph. Usherette A Copella Choir Band 3s. Cat ' s Purr Rep. 3s. ROTC 6s. Girls ' League Rep. Student Coun. Alt. BECKETT, HELEN BECKMAN, GEORGE BEEBE, CONNIE C.S.F. Cross Country 2s. Band 2s, Cot ' s Purr Alt. Canteen Comrti. Boys ' Leogue Rep. BEGGS , HERBERT BELSHAW, MARGARET BENGEL, EILEEN Orchestra Man. Hall Deputy G.A.A. 2s. Band Man. 2s. Ice Skoting Pres. Student Coun. Unif. Boord 2s. Drum Major Ice Skating Sec ' y C.S.F. 2s, BERNHARDT, JANE BINGHAM, SARA BISOM, JIM Soph. Usherette Track C.S.F. 4s. Speakers ' Bur. 4s. Jr. Guard Mojorette BISSO, RAY BLACKHAM, DICK BLAKEMAN, DELORES Band C.S.F. 2s. Girls ' Glee Boys ' Leogue Rifle Team 4s. C.S.F. 3s. Trock 2s. N.R.A. 6s. A Copella 3s. Student Coun. Rep. ROTC 6s. Unif. Boord Alt. Radio Wkshp. Cot ' s Purr Alt. BLEVINS, GERALDINE BLICKENSTAFF, CAROL BOLLINGER, JOHN Girls ' Glee 2s. J.V. Football A Capello 3s. Tennis Girls ' League Alt. Varsity Footboll Lettermon BOOTH, BARBARA EOTTS, BILL BOTTS, JEAN Alpha Sigma Rho Sec ' y Boys ' Glee Dramatics Class Librarian Radio Club Pres. Soph. Usherette A Capello Flog Girl 3s. Jr. Guard BOUDREAU, JACK BOUFORD, ANN BOVi ' ERS, LELAND Class Librarian Girls ' League 2s. Class Librarian G.A.A. 4s. Cross-Country Copt Skating Club V.Pres. Hi-Y V.Pres. Track Boys ' Leogue Rep. Pae,e Tiienty-three BOWLER, BOB BOZARTH, ROBERTA BRATTON, EDNA Student Coun. 3s. Girls ' Glee 3s. Girls ' Leogue Alt. Class Librorian Soph. Council Rep. Student Coun. Rep. Rolling Ponthers Pres. Solfeggio Treas. Roll. Ponthers V.Pres. BRENNECKE, JACK BRESLIN. ROBERT BRICE, BELMONT Cross Country Mgr. Speokers ' Bur. 4s. Trock Mgr. Closs Librarian C.S.F. 5s. Editor, Cot ' s Purr Speokers ' Bur. Student Gov ' t 3s. A Copello Deputy BRINE. JOAN BRINKERHOFF, CAMERON BROWN, DICK Y-Teens Trees. 3s. Ponrher Cub. Rep. Ponther Cub Rep. G.A.A. 2s. C.S.F. is. Boys ' Glee Girls ' Leogue Rep. C.S.F. Pres. J.V. Footboll Unll. Boord Rep. Rolling Panther Conteen Comm. F.B.l.A. Sec. BURSELl, CHARLES BURT, BILLIE ANN CAMPBELL, CLAYTON Student Coun. Rep. Orchestra 4s. Soph. Council Boys ' Leogue Rep. Girls ' League Comm. Woter Polo Girls ' League Rep. Boys ' Leogue Rep. Cot ' s Purr Rep. Swim Teom Mgr. Phi Lambda Theto Pres. Lettermon CAMPBELL, PHYLLIS CARLL, JANE CASH, JOE DEAN Uniform Boord Rep. Student Coun. Rep. Phi Omicron Hist. Girls ' League Alt. Unif. Board Alt. Coge Girl G.A.A. Pres. CAUDEU GEORGE CECIL, LELAND CHANDLER, DON Trock Soph. Coun. Rep. Ponther Cub Rep. J.V. Baseboll Mgr. Boys ' Glee C.S.F. 2s. J.V. Footboll Boys ' League Boys ' League Rep. Sigma Chi Epsilon CHERVENKE, NANCY CHRISTENSON, DOROTHY CLARK, DOROTHY Girls ' League Rep. Class Librarian Holl Deputy C.S.F. 2s. Class Librarian Uniform Boord Rep. Cot ' s Purr Unif. Board 2s. Unif. Board Alt. Cof ' s Purr Typist CLAR , JAMES Woler Polo Swim Team Lelterman CLATENOFF, SHIRLEY ANN CLEAVER, KATHLEEN Booster Pres. Girls ' League Rep. Jr. Guard Rodio WorkshoD P,E. Monitor Pa fir Twrnfy-jour CLOWE, ELDON Boys ' League Rep. COLLIN, RALPH Swim Team Water Polo Mgr. COLLINS, CAROLINE Girls ' League Rep. P.E. Monitor Student Coun. Rep. Glee Club Usherette at Games CONNORS, ANNA COOK, FERN COOK, ROBERT Girls ' League Rep. Boys ' Glee 3s. Girls ' Leogue Comm. J.V. Baseball Unit. Board Alt. Class Librarian Class Librarian Varsity Bosketball Purr Page Editor Lettermon COON, CAROLINE COOPER, DONALD COPELAND. SHIRLEY Ice Skating Treos. Jr. Guord Orchestra 2s. Girls ' League Rep. G.A.A. 5s. Holl Deputy Skating Club Girls ' League Alt. CORDLE. ROSE MARIE CORNETT, JACKIE CORONA, DON Unif. Board Alt. Orchestra 5s. Boys ' Glee Annual Bus. Mgr. G.A.A. 2s. Boosters 2s. Unif. Board Alt. Bit Bridle Treos. COWLEY, WANDA CRABTREE, LESTER CRAIG, JACKIE Student Coun. Rep. Boys ' League Alt. Radio Workshop Unif. Board Rep. Girls ' League 3s. Cot ' s Purr Reporter Boosterette Omicron Pledge Mist CORWIN, JANET COSTELLO, DELANE COVERT, FLOYD Flog Girl 3s. Girls ' League 25. Student Coun. Unif. Board 2s. Boosters Cot ' s Purr Alt. Girls ' League Theto Tau Hist. Canteen Comm. G.A.A. 5s. CRANFORD, PHIL CROSON, THOMAS CROSS, KAY Student Coun. Rep Panther Cub Rep. Jr. Hi-Y Pres. Boys ' Leogue 2s. Sigmo Chi Recorder B Football Boys ' Leogue Rep. J.V. Bosebol! Cross Country Basketball CROWE, JIM CRUZE, MARY CRYSTAL, BENE Panther Cub Rep. Girls ' Glee 2s. A Copello J.V. Baseball Solfeggio Pub. Mon. C.S.F. 5s, Girls ' Glee Closs Librarian Girls ' League Rep. Page Twenty-five CURRELL, DOLORES CUSHMAN, ESTHER DANIELS, ROBERT Unif. Boord All. Closs Librarian J.V. Football Omicron Corr. Sec ' y Major Role— Droma Track Mgr. G.A.A. Color Guord Girls ' League Comm. Rifle Team Holl Deputy 2s. Lettermon DAVENPORT, BOB DAVIES, JOAN DAVIS, JOSEPH Lettermon ' s Pres. G.A.A, Bible Club V.Pres. Jr. Guord Key Club Pres. Girls ' Leogue Varsity Football Libro Corr. Sec ' y Student Body Pres- OAVIS. NORMAN DAVIS.WILLIAM DAVIS, SHIRLEY Boys ' League 2s. Student Coun. C.S.F. 4s. Hall Deputy V a er Polo 2s. Girls ' Leogue 2s, Closs Librorion Speokers ' Bur. DEOGE, CAROL DE LA CLAIRE, SHIRLEY DENNIS, DORIS Canteen Stud. Sponsor Girls ' Leogue Alt. 2s. Hall Deputy 2s, Jr. Guard Canteen Stud. Sponsor Dress Reg, Bd. Girls ' Leogue Alt. C.S.F. Conteen Stewardess Canteen Hostess DEPPE, PAT DERR, VIRGINIA DICKINSON, DONNA Unif. Board Alt. G.A.A. 3s. Monitor Soto— Ensemble C.S.F. 2s. Girls ' Glee Orch. Member Soph. Coun. Rep. G.A.A. 2s. Pres Booster Cage Girl DILL, DON Dl MARZO, DON DOBBS, JERRY Orch. Member 4s. J.V. Football Boys ' League 4s. Varsity Football Librarian Trock Mgr. B Football Boys ' League Sigrrio Chi Sec ' y Lettermon DRENNAN, JERRY DOWNING, GEORGE DORR, JANET Basketball Track Mgr. Closs Librorion 2s. Student Coun. B Football Girls ' Leogue 3s. Student Body Judge Thespians Pres. C.S.F. Morquettes Pres. Girls ' League Pres. DREW, BARBARA DROLLINGER, BARBARA DUFFY, JOE Girls ' Leogue Rep. Librarian Cage Girl Student Coun, Rep, wyM Pnuc TuPiih- -i 51 ' , DUGAN, BOB DUGGER, PHYLLIS DUNCAN. BARBARA B Football Girls ' Glee Unit. Board Alt. Track G.A.A. 2s. Cat ' s Purr Rep. Theta Phi Pledge Mgr, Dress Reg. Alt. Girls ' League Rep. Class Librarian Majorette Jr. Guard Letteran .A Capella DULANEY, CHARLENE EARTHMAN, RICHARD EBERSOLE, MARTHA Canteen Stud. Sponsor Game Usher Girls ' League Corr P.E. Monitor 2s. Swim Team C.S.F. Ss. Unif. Board Rep. Water Polo Solo— Enseble Skoting Club Pres. Letterman Stud. Gov ' t Sec. Skoting Club Sec ' y Public Speak. 2s. Orch. 5s. EDWARDS, BUDD EDWARDS, LEWIS ELDER, GLENN Boys ' League Rep. Librorian Stage Manager Asst. A Capella 4s. Cot ' s Purr ELDRED, NANCY ELIN, JIM ELLWART, MARTY Hall Deputy Boys ' League Tennis Team Unif. Board Alt. C.S.F. Student Coun. Rep Dromatics Letterman ENTORF, BARBARA EVANS. BILL EVANS, JERRY Orch. 4s. Track Canteen Comm. C.S.F. 5s. Letterman Student Coun. Rep Girls League Chmn. Cat ' s Purr Speakers ' Bur. Unif. Board Rep. Student Coun. Rep. Class Librarian EVERLEY, BARBARA FAIRBANKS, DONYA FAVROW, MARILYN Bond 5s. C.S.F. Girls ' League Rep. G.A.A. Jr. Guard Modern Dancing Red Cross Rep. G.A.A. FERRIS, DONNA FIGHT, MARJORIE FILIAN. DIANE Student Coun. Soph. Council Jordan Blades V.Pres. Student Coun. A Capella FINE, LA MAR Boys ' League Annual Photo Editor Trailblazer Photog. FISCHER. JUANITA A Capella FiNCHUM, GLORIA Soph. Usherette Girls ' League Page Twenty-seven FORD, MARY FORREST, PEGGY FORRESTER, TEDDY Jr. Guard Soph. Coun. Rep. Booster Basketball Librarian Cot ' s Purr 2s. Boys ' League Alt. Boys ' Leogue Rep. FOSTER, ED FOWLER, JULIE ANN FRENCH, KAY Hall Deputy G.A.A. 4s. Girls ' League 4s. FRIENDSON, WINONA FULKERSON, JAMES FULLER, DIANE Orch. 5s. Boosters 3s. C.S.F. 4s. G.A.A. 3s. G.A.A. 35. C.S.F. 35. Cot ' s Purr Rep. Jr. Guard Girls ' League Rep. Flag Girl FUQUA, ROBERT GARDNER, JUNE GARNER, BOB R.O.T.C. 2s. Unif. Board Alt. C.S.F. 2s. C.S.F. Jr. Class Pres. Varsity Football Cat ' s Purr Sport Ed. Letterman GARNER, JO ANN GAROFOLO. GRACIE GARRISON, JIM Canteen Chmn. Hall Deputy Ponther Cub Rep. Girls ' League Comm, Librarian 25. Track Team Boys ' League GIUESPIE, SANDRA GILLEY. GEORGE GONSALVES, MARTHA G.A.A. 5$. C.S.F, 55. Closs Librarian Soph. Usherette Rifle Team 5s. Libra Choploin Speokers ' Bur. 45. N.R.A. 55. Libra Pres. 2s. C.S.F. Si. Color Guard Girls ' League Corr. Sec ' y Boys ' League V. Pres. GOODLOE, SHIRLEY GRAHAM, JIM GRANT, BEVERLY Girls ' Leogue Pres. Speakers ' Bur. 4s. Girls ' League Rep. C.S.F. 3s. C.S.F. 55. Unit. Board Rep. Omego Tou Choploin F.T.A. Pres. Booster Speokers ' Bur. 3s. Troilblozer Stoff G.A A. 2s. Lambda Th ' Tou Sec ' y GRAVES, BETTY GREER, TOM HALPIN, BILL A Copello 5s. Student Coun. Class Librorion Unit. Boord J.V. Football A Copello Canteen Stewordess Boys ' Leogue Sec ' y. Col ' s Purr Staff Cat ' s Purr Track Teom Cot ' s Purr Page Ed. Song Leader Vorslty Football Piic Til rnlvriulil HANDY, CAROL Aquettes 4s. Booster Sec ' y Is. A Capeila Lambda Th ' Tou Pres. G.A.A 6s. HARMAN, HELEN C.S.F. 4s. Cot ' s Purr Rep. 2s. Jr. Guard G.A.A. 4s. Student Coun. Rep. HAUN, MARJORIE HAY, SANDY Tennis Team Speakers ' Bur. 2s. Key Club Treas. C.S.F. Pres. Band HEINRICH, ROBERT hilliard, pat Hall Deputy 2s. Cot ' s Purr Rep. Soph. Usherette Jr. Guard News Bureau Mgr. HOWARD, SHIRLEY Girls ' League Alt. HURLBERT, DOUG J.V. Football Varsity Footboll Student Coun. 2s. Basketball Lettermon HAMILTON, BOB C.S.F. V.Pres. Speakers ' Bur. 4s. A Copello Yell Leader Senior Cioss Pres. HARMSEN, GWEN A Copella G.A.A. 5s Trailblozer Staff Lambdo Th ' Tou Soc. Ch. HAUSER, DIANA Boosters 2s. Boosterettes Girls ' League Alt. HEIN, WALTER Boys ' League Rep. HANSEN, JERRY HEHICK, LAWRENCE HOLLAND, LARRY HUGHES, JANET Cot ' s Purr Rep. P.E. Monitor Unif. Boord Rep. Ticket Comm. HYMER, BILL Solfeggio Pres. Varsity Football Trock 2s. Band 5s. Lettermon HARRIS, GERIE G.A.A. 5s. Bowling Club Girls ' League Alt. Phi Lambda Th ' V.Pres. HARTWELL, RICHARD N.R.A. 5s. Rifle Team R.O.T.C. 5s. Lettermon Sword Scabbord HESS, MARGIE Holl Deputy 2s. Girls ' Leogue Alt. Phi Omicron Chop. HILL, MAURICE B Football 2s. Boys ' League Alt. B Track Varsity Football Letterman HOWARD, MARTHA Girls ' League Alt. Dramatics HUNSAKER, SHARON Boosters 5s. G.A.A. 5s. Soph. Usherette Y-Teen V.Pres. C.S.F. 4s. INGRAM, JIM Boys ' League V.Pres. Football 2s. Student Coun. Rep. A Copello Boys ' League 2s. Paiie Twenty-nine ISENBERG, JAMES IVY, PATRICIA JACKSON, VINA Boosterettes Class Librarian Boosters Girls ' League Glee Club Libro Rec. Sec ' y A Copeilo Jr. Guord Unif. Board JAMES, HARVEY JENKINS, ART JENSEN, DON B Footboll Track Vorsi y Fooffcoll B Football Cofs Purr Rep. Boys ' Leogue Vorsity eosketboll a Track Letterman Varsity Football JOHNSON. CAROLYN JOHNSON, DALE JOHNSON, MARTIN G.A.A. 5s. C.S.F. 2s. N.R.A. Pres. C.S.F. 3s. Band Boys ' League Rep. Boosters Boys ' League R.O.T.C. 5s. Class Librarian Girls ' League JOHNSON, LAURA JOHNSON, MARILYN JOHNSON, EDDIE Hall Deputy G.A.A.Ss. Unif. Boord Unif, Board 2s. Girls ' League V.Pres. Lombdo Th ' Tou V.Pres. Cot ' s Purr JOHNSTON. PAT JONES, NORMAN JONES, VIRGINIA Alpha Sig ' Rho Sec ' y Soph. Council Conteen 4s. Trailblozer Stoff Boys ' League Rep. Boosters Student Coun. 3s. Boosterettes Boosterettes Class Librarian Cat ' s Purr P.E. Monitor KAHIONA, OELORES KEASTER, JO ANN KELLY, PATRICIA Canteen Hostess 3s. F.B.l.A. Pres. Orch. 2s. Student Sponsor Band 2s. Student Coun. Girls ' League Rep. C.S.F. Unif. Boord 2s. Unif. Board G.A.A. 2s. Closs Librarian Boosters KERMOOE, DOUGUS KINDIG, JACKIE KINNEN, MARY KORVER, DONNA KOWAL, GLENN KUSKIE, BARBARA Boosters 2s. Panther Cub Rep. Ice Skating Sec ' y P.E. Monitor G.A.A 55. Girls ' League C.S.F. Orr.ega Tou Sec ' y Libra Pledge Mist. Jr. Guord Page Thirty LA GRONE, BETTY Girls ' League Rep. LAKE, BOB Track Class Librarian Cats ' Purr Rep. Boys ' Leogue Student Coun. Rep. LANDMAN, DOROTHEA Class Librorion LARA, PAT Stud. Body Comm. Jr. Guard Boosters Cat ' s Purr Lambda Tb ' Tau LAUER, JO ANN Orch. 4s. Closs Librarian 3s. Majorette 4s, C.5.F. 3s. Phi Lombdo Th ' Trees. LOWERS, JOAN Class Librorion Boosters 3s. Alpho Sig ' Rho Chop Flog Girl Unit. Board LANG, HELEN Boosterettes LOUCKS, PAUL Panther Cub Rep. LAWTON, JAMES Tennis Woter Polo 2s. LUBSEN, CARL B Football 2s. Varsity Footboll Student Coun. Rep. LUDWIG, JOAN LUFFMAN, GAVE Hall Deputy Soph. Council Unif. Boord Boys ' League Lettermon LUTES, JOYCE LUTHER, GLENN MocMILLAN, DOUG Girls ' League 2s. Soph. Usherette Class Librarian Track Cross Country Tea Track Team Mojorette 2s. Student Coun. 3s. Alpho Sig ' Rho PI. Mist. MARENGO, JAMES MARTIN, LYNN MARTIN, SHIRLEY Boys ' League Rep. Footboll Student Coun. Girls ' League 2s. Canteen Comm. Lettermon Canteen V.Pres. MATHERS, RANDA MAXWELL, TOM ' MAYER, CHARLENE Jr. Class Ssec ' y Usher— Games Girls ' League Sr. Class Treas. Vorsity Basketball Hall Deputy Canteen Sec ' y R.O.T.C 5s. Girls ' Leogue Comm Student Coun. Rep. Lettermon Cat ' s Purr Rep. McCAFFERTY, SHIRLEY McCLAIN, SHANNON McCOLLOUGH. DON Hall Deputy R.O.T.C. 5s. Track Teom C.S.F. 2s. Student Coun. R.O.T.C. 5s. Girl ' League Page Thirty-one McDowell. Sandra McGUINN, DELORES MclNTOSH. WAYNE Girls ' Glee 2s. Bond 4s. A Copello 35. Bond Mgr. Lombdo Th ' Tau PI. Mist. Football 2s. G.A.A. 2s. B Track Unif. Board Letterman McNITT. DON MENDELL. MYRNA MERRELL. CHERYL Library Class Librarian Boosterettes Studenr Coun. Rep. Bond 4s. C.S.F. 2s. Girls ' Leogue Comm. MEINERT, DON MEYER, DONALD MILBRAD. ARLYNE Boys ' Leogue Rep. C.S.F. 5s. B Footboll Jr. Guard Boys ' Glee 2s Orchestro Woler Polo Speakers ' Bur. R.O.T.C. 5s. Dress Reg. Bd. Pres. MILLIGAN, KAY MILLIGAN. SHIRLEY MIRANDA, JULIA Song Leoder 2s. Bible Club Pres. Soph. Council Senior Cioss Sec ' y Song Leader 3s. Soph. Usherelle Omega Tau Pres. Jr. Guord Soph. Usherette Booster V.Pres. C.S.F. 3s. MITCHELL. HARVEY MIHELSTEDT. DARLENE MIZE. WILMA Band 2s. Dromatics Holl Deputy 2s. Orchestra C.S.F. Dress Reg. Bd. Boys ' Leogue Girls ' League Comm. MONAHAN. PAT MONROE. FRANCES MOONEY. ROBERT P.£. Monitor Jordan Blades Sec ' y World Fr ' ndship Pres. Unif. Boord Class Librorion World Fr ' ndship Sec ' y Girls ' League Student Council G.A.A. 5s. MOORE, EOS MOORE, JEAN MORALES. PANCHO Class Librorion Varsity Football J.V. Football Trock Team Letterman MORRIS. MARY MORRIS. ROSALIE MORRIS, VERNON Girls ' League Comm. Lambda Th ' Tau Treas. A Copello Closs Librarian Aquettes Page Thirty-two v - MUNN. CHARLOTTE NIEDERHAUS, MILTON NIKKOLA, EDWARD Canteen Hostess 2s- Track Team Orchestra 2s. A Capeilo Track Captain Jr. Closs Treos. Dress Reg. Boord B Football C.S.F. is. Class Librarian Letterman F.T.A. 5s. Red Cross V.Pres. Bond 3s. NOGGLE, DONNA NORDIN, DON O ' BERGH, CAROLE C.S.F. 3s. C.S.F. Sec ' y Dramatics C.A.S.C. 2s. Student Coun. Rep. Student Monoger Cot ' s Purr Rep. Girls ' League Sec ' y Conteen V.Pres. Soph. Usherette ODELL, GEORGE ODETTE, PAT OGDEN, BARBARA Panther Cub Rep. Jr. Guord Holl Deputy Dramatics Unit. Boord G.A.A. 5s. Student Coun. Cat ' s Purr OGDEN. BILL OGDEN, JAMES OLSEN, DONALD Student Coun, Rep. Bond 6s. Canteen Pres, Boys ' League Rep. Orch, 2s. Boys ' League Photographer, Annual Track Team Water Polo Cross Country Water Polo Copt. Lettermon Lettermon OPiE, EARLENE OSGOOD, VIRGINIA OSTRUM, DONNA Girls ' Glee 2s. Jr. Guard A Capella 2s. Cot ' s Purr Lombda Th ' Tau Chop. Student Coun. Rep. Class Librorion Libra V.Pres. Unit. Board OTTO, DELORES OWEN, GAYLE PARKINS, ROBERT Cat ' s Purr Bus. Mgr. Glee Club Bond 4s. Phi Omicron Sec ' y Boys ' League 3s. A Capella Vorsity Football 2s. Cot ' s Purr Sigma Chi Ep ' V.Pres FARRISH. MATTHEW PATTERSON, JIM PAULSEN, JAY Bond 3s. Stud. Body Host Woter Team Stud. Body Pres. Gymnastics Team B Footboll Letterman Mogic Club V.Pres. Swim Team PAYNE, LELAND PAYNE, RUSSELL PEARSON, LUCILLE Bowling Club Sec ' y Woter Polo Copt. 2s. C.S.F. Class Librorion Swim Team Letterman Cot ' s Purr Gymnastic Teom Page Thirty -three PEASE, JOHANNA Unif. Boord Student Coun. Rep. Libra Corr. Sec ' y Girls ' Leogue PEEK, NEIL Stud, Body Host Vorsity Baseball 2s. Vorsity Bosketboll Vorsity Footboll 3s. Soph. President PIERCE, JAMES C.S.F. 5s. Troilblozer Editor Cot ' s Purr Adv. Mgr. Key Club Speakers ' Bur. 4s. PILGRIM, JUANITA Omego Tou Pres. Jr. Guord Girls ' Leogue Rep. Cot ' s Purr Conteen Sec ' y PIZINGER, JUNE Unif, Board Conteen Stewordess Stud. Sponsor 2s. Canteen Hostess G.A.A. PI2ZATA, ROSE Glee Club Boosters Omego Tou PI. Mist. A Copello Closs Librorion POLIN. MICHAEL Boys ' Leogue Rep. Student Coun. Rep. POLLINGER, AUDREY A Copella 4s. Girls ' Leogue Rep. Closs Librorian PORTER, TOM Senior Class V.Pres. Tennis C.S.F. 4s. Speokers ' Bur. World Fr ' ndship Pres POWERS. FRED Vorsity Boseboil Eoys ' Glee 2s. Vorsity Football Conteen Steward Letter man PRESTON, DIXIE Girls ' Leogue Rep. Closs Librorian Cot ' s Purr Page Ed. G.A.A. PRICE, FRANCES Class Librarian 2s. P.E. Monitor UnH. Board PKIDY. CAROL Unif. Board C.S.F. PRINCE, DOROTHY A Copello Student Coun. Rep. Class Librarian PROCTOR, ARLIS Stoge Crew Member Thespians V.Pres. Morquettes Sec ' y Thespians Sec ' y Dromotics PUZEY, ARLOHA Deputy P.E. Monitor RAFF, JANIE RANCK, JUANITA RAND, BEHY RANDALL. LOREHA RASH, MARY ANN Booster ettes Majorette 3s. Orchestro 2s, Moosters C.S.F. 4s. P.E. Monitor Jr. Guord G.A.A. 5s. Soph. Usherette Class Librarian G.A.A. 4s, Student Coun. Rep RASICA, BETTY REISNER, ROBERT REHING, FRED Bond 5s. Boys ' League Rep. C.S.F. 3s. Tennis Teom Tennis Lettermon PniiC Thirly-jour ROBERTS, PATSf RICHARDS, PATTY RICHARDS, MARLENE Girls ' Leogue Rep. Girls ' League Rec. Sec ' y Panther Cub Rep. Jr. Guard Jr. Guard Girls ' League GA.A. Soph. Usherette Cot ' s Purr 2s. Dress Reg. Ed. C.S.F. 5s. Dress Reg. Bd. Libro Pledge Mis;-. F.T.A. Sec ' y G.A.A. ROBERTS, RAYMOND ROCKWELL, PATTY ROGERS, DARRYL Boys ' League V.Pres. B Track Football— Varsity Basketball 2s. C.S.F. ROGERS, SHIRLEY ROMINGER, SHIRLEY RCMO, TONl Girls ' Leogue 2s. Girls ' Leogue Boosterettes C.S.F. Song Leader Soph. Usherette Phi Omic ' n Rec. Sec ' y G.A.A. 5s. Girls ' League Rep. Unif. Boord Closs Librarion ROTH, CLIFTON ROUn, GERRY RUBINS, NADINE B Football Bosketboll 4s. Cot ' s Purr Asst. Ed. Varsity Football Cot ' s Purr Girls ' League Rep. Boys ' League 2s. Lettermon Unif. Board Canteen Pres. Hall Deputy Cat ' s Purr Student Coun. Rep. RUCKLE, DON RUDDY, DOROTHY RUSSELL, RICHARD Sigma Chi Ep ' Pres. Annual Staff Is. Class Librarian Panther Cub Rep. Xi Delto Pres. 2s. Track Teom J.V. Bosketboll Girls ' League Rep. Boys ' League Varsity Easeboll Unif. Board Closs Librarian RUTHERFORD, JERRY RYDELL, BARBARA SARGENT, DICK Orchestra 3s. Soph. Council Annuel Staff Student Coun. Rep. A Copello Canteen Comm. Cat ' s Purr Speakers ' Bur. 4s. Solo— Ensemble Pres. Y-Teens A Capella Cat ' s Purr Editor SCHAFER. BARBARA SCHAUF, ROBERT SCHULTZ, BETTIE F.B.L.A. V.Pres. Unif. Board Student Coun. Rep. Speakers ' Eur. Phi Lamb ' Th ' Corr. Sec y C.S.F. 5s. Girls ' League F.B.L.A. Pres. Closs Librorian Girls ' League Pres. SCHWARTZ, ANN SEARS, STANLEY SELINE, PHYLLIS Libra Rec. Sec ' y Trock Is. Unif. Board Soph, Council World Fr ' ndship Sec ' y B Football 2s. Girls ' Leogue Rep. Student Coun. Rep. Page Thirty-five SHANK, ROBERT SHAPIRO, HOWARD SHEELY, ARLEEN Orchestra Trock Team Boosterettes Cross Country Soph. Usherette B Track Boosters 3s. Boys ' League Rep. Flag Girl Student Coun. Rep. Alpha Sig ' Rho V.Pres SHEIBLEIN, PEGGY SHELDON, BEHE SHUFFIELD, BEUY t atl Deputy Jr. Guord Libra Choplain Soph. Usherette Girls ' Leogue Rep. G.A.A. Ss. Boosters SHUll, BOB SHULTZ. PEGGY SIEBERT. HELEN Jordan Blades Pres. Girls ' League Cot ' s Purr G.A.A. 4s. Conteen Stud. Spon. Dromatics C.S.F. Dress Regulation SIMS, JOANN SMALLWOOD, STANLEY SMITH, ROBERT Unif. Boord Cross Country 2s. Cot ' s Purr Girls ' League Student Coun. Rep. Boosters Boys ' League Rep. Annual Photog. Football Tennis SMITH, LAREN SMITH, GENE SOLLEY, PORTEOUS Flag Detail Rifle Teom is. Holly Deputy Color Guard C.S.f . 5s. R.O.T.C. Student Coun. Rep. Student Coun. Is. R.O.T.C. 5s. R.O.T.C. Staff Lettermon SOMERSON, DONALD SPENCER, SANDRA SPONGBERG, GARY Boys ' League Rep. Boys ' League Rep. Class Librarian Student Coun. Rep. STEIN, GUDYS STEPHENSON, BEVERLY STOKES, WALTER C.S.F. Si. Dress Reg. Board Boys ' League 2s. Jr. Guord Troilbiazer SlofI F.B.L.A. Reporter Closs Librorion STORREY, BOB STROM, LAWRENCE STRAWBRIDGE, MYRNA Tennis, 2s. Bond Ss. Class Librarian Cot ' s Purr Drum Major Ponthor Cub Rep. Stage Monoger C.S.F. 5s. C.A.S.C. Pai e Thirly-six ' S SUMMERS, CAROLYN SUNDEEN, DON SUPANSIC, RUTH C.S.F. Ss. Girls ' Glee Vorsity Boseboll Unif, Board Dromotics Cat ' s Purr Boys ' League SUTTON, PATRICIA SWAIN, JACK SWENNING, DONNA Girls ' Glee J.V. Football Bond Hi-Y Pres. Boys ' Leogue Cat ' s Purr Jordannaires TAYLOR, TERRAL TEWELL, JERRY THOMAS, IDA B Football Bond 3s. C.S.F. 2s. Unif. Board Student Coun. Solfeggio Pres. THOMPSON, JERRY THOMPSON, RICHARD THON, ROBERT Boys ' League Rep. B Football Woter Polo Swim Teom TOMBS, JEANETTE TROn, GLENN TROY, ALLEN Closs Librarian 2s. Boys ' Glee Cot ' s Purr C.S.F. 3s. B Footboll Track Team Girls ' League Rep. Hi-Teen Conteen Trock Teom Football Boys ' Leogue Rep. TRUELOVE, MARTHA TUCKER, ROY TULLOS, GERALDINE C.S.F. 3s. Jr. Guard Unif. Boord Student Coun. 2s. Girls ' League Rep. Unif. Board UNDERHILL, NOEL VAN POOLE, PHOEBE VIUOEN, JAN Track Sigma Chi Ep ' Treas Lighting Tech. Cot ' s Purr Page Ed. Public Address 2s. B Trock WALKER, DAVID WALKER, LEWIS WARNER, PAT C.S.F. 2s. Water Polo 2s. Tennis Page Thirtv-seven WARNOCH. BOB WATERS, RAY WEALAND, LEON Trock 2s. Varsity Footboll Conteen Treos. Student Coun. Boys ' League Varsity Bosketboll WEAVER, SARANEL WEEKS, BOB WELLS, DONNA Alpha Sigma Rho Pres. J.V. Football Flog Girl Flag Girl Tennis Jr. Guard Annual Staff Boosters Panther Cub Rep. G.A.A. 5s. Jr. Guard Soph. Class Sec ' y WELLS. lEOLA WEST, OLIVER WHITFORD, GLENNICE Unil. Board Orchestra 4s. G.A.A. is. B Football Unif. Boord Track 2s, Band 2s, Water Polo WILDT, DONNA WILKERSON, DONALD WILEY, BARBARA Closs Librorion 2s. Col ' s Purr Troilblozer Asst. Ed, G.A.A. 5s. Soph. Usherette Aqueltes Booster Sec ' y WILKS. ARNOL WILLEY, EITH WILLIAMS, BOB Woter Polo 2s. Boys ' Glee 2s. Swim Teom Captain A Copello 2s. Boys ' League Rep. WILLIAMS, CHARLES WILLIAMS, DARLENE WINFORD, EMMETT C.S.F. Cot ' s Purr Bond 3s. A Coppello 4s. Trock 2s. Bible Club Pres. Cross Country Glee Club 2s. Orchestra Is. Student Coun. 25. WIRTZ, LOIS WITKOSKI, MARY WOLF, JOAN Cat ' s Purr Jr. Guard Alt. Morqueltes A Copella Cot ' s Purr Bible Club Cot ' s Purr Exch. Ed Conteen Comm. Red Cross Copyreoder Student Coun. C.S.F. Col ' s Purr Circ. Mgr, Girls ' League Rep. Troilblozer Act. Ed. WOOD, ROSEMARY WOODS, KENNETH WRIGHT, DONNA Bond 4s. Boys ' League Rep, Speokers ' Bur, Is. Phi Omicron Pres. Page Tliirty-eiphi BLAGG, DIXIE WRIGHT, PATTY WRIGHT, MARGOT BRINK, PHILIP ZEDAKER, CLAUDE CS.F. 4s. C.S.F. Photography Jr. Guard Unif. Board 2s. Rodio Shop Cat ' s Purr Girl ' s League Unit. Board Rep. and Com. G.A.A. 5s. CAMERA SHY Boker, Wayne Corruth, Vol Espolt, Lester Ferracoli, John Freeman. Jim Kaloc, James Rosolis, Fred Somerville, Don Sorensen, Bob Stoltey, Bob Tone, John V cti EniCAL J ' Page T]}irt -nine JOHIOR CLASS ALBUM ROGER HULL President SALLY JOHNSON Secretary Marion Zinn sponsored the activities of the Junior class. Miss Zinn, Bonnie, Roger, Sally ond Dale make arrongements for the Prom. DALE FAIRBANKS Vice President BONNIE MEYERS Treasurer Soft lights, dreamy music, couples dancing around the floor— few reaNzed the work be- hind the success amounted to hours of the Junior class ' s time. Few believed it possible to decorate the gym in such an atmosphere of Persian Rhapsody, but when I arrived at the Junior-Senior Prom there was certainly no one who could question this night ' s purrduction. MRS CAMPBELL — Periods 2 and 3 Row 1 — Betty Guthrie. Joan Elmore. CIcnda Thompson, Jeanne Torter. Welcome In- gram, Nono Garrison. Pot Barton. Dorothy Andrew, Bobbie Borton. Barbara Dillon, Fran Bagala Row 2 — Buddy Boilev, Dean Anderson, Harold Bloom, Bill Shaddox. Marvin Cox. Don- nie Anderson. Bob McCofferty. Richord Heord. Row 3 — Richard Bernhord. Creighton Wiggins, Roger Haase. Roy Blackburn, Bob Boggs, Kenneth Dorsey. Don Jonscn :ly. Normc Peterson, Jcone Croig, La Roe Morsh. liner, Marlenc Boshom. Lcono Dorr. Shirley Dooley, MR, CHERQSKE- Pcnr di 2cind 3 Row 1 — Lloydinc Dixon, Betty Ely Beverly Brown, Pott Colir Juanito Wright, Stella Archuleta Row 2 — Jean King. Trccon Cotchings, Pat Gill, Ken Lovstien. Dorretl Stralton. Bob Avery. Bill Tyro. Al Wood, Bob Smith. Irene Boolky, Wtlma Deffcnbough. Row 3 — Eugene Kymolo. Gory Proul. Johnny Davis. George Leisure. Bob Burr, Dick Young. Shoggy Adorns. Mickey Chmiol.Tootic Alltson. Ronald Luther, Bob Dcrrver. MRS. CAMPBELL ' -Pcnod ' 5 and 0. Row 1 — Donna Hoyt. Polly Koloc, Shirley Brockmon. Mory Blonchord, SoMy Klinkner. Smo Duncan, Wanda Casey. Borboro Conrad, Foyc Ingle. Arline Loking, Georgia Williams, Row 2 — June Woitc. Lois Ann Kces. Al Ching. Dole Alexander, Bob Brooks, David Mutlart. Bob Horter, Keith Jockson. Mike Miilfclt. Merlyn Aldog, Row 3 ' — Tommy Brooks, Harold Nelson, Jerry Senders, Woync Yorbrough, Phil Drue. Dick Spellmon. Don Schmidt, Sandy Corhcod, Richord Chance, Charles De Riemer. Joe Martel. Juniors of Fifty-Two r ' ' f ri f! MR- CiRIELLO — Periods 1 and 2 Row 1 — Eleanor Hovwood, Ann Bartlett. Claudio Hompton, Joan MocDonald. Roberta 8urnes, Pat Brinkerhoff. Loretto McFadden. Evelyn Thut, Marilyn Beeney. Normo PizJnger. Betty SolJsbury, Cheri Claesson. Row 2-— Charles Bean John Sherman. Jeff Peyton. Dick Birdsall. Jane Fette, Johnny Wtllicms Jerry WillJoms, Bill Eaton. Lorry Smoil. Bob Day. Mr. Cirieilo Row 3 — Dick Mcintosh. Warren Nelson Jock Quinton. Jerry Van Amburgh. Cory Colvin. Roger Sabo. Jock Cook, Dale Fairbanks. Charles Martin- son, Richard Westphol, Jerry Peyton Bob Revno ' H-; _ MR. ERSKINE— Periods 2 and 3. Rovv I — Betty Forrest, Mory Lou Vego, Sandra Wohlers. Patti Lynch, Sylvia Sober, Pot Flaherty, Lois Beoch, Tootsie Hull, Myrno Corth, Margie Stratton. Shirley Lewis. Marilyn Martin, Row 2 — Jack Guest. Lynne Griffiths, Kay Redwine. Georgia Huebner, Sandra Funk. Eddean Berry, Molly Fish, Morlene Schunk, Carolin Brown. Shir- ley Custafson. Jeanette Sander, Lois Barnes. Row 3 — James Frozier, Terry Shroeder, Harold Berry, Don Dennis. Gerald !vey. Roger Hull. Duane Brown, Roger Corbin, David Benish, Russell Hewett. Alan Newhort, Martin Howard, Morton Wilson. MR, ERSKINE — Periods 5 ond 6 Row 1 — Nancy West Morlene Bowman, Jc Ann Cooley, Valerie Hamilton. Ida Mae Davis. Marilys Coon. Rhoda Cranford, Ernie Malone, Shirley McCuire, Row 2 Judith Chnstie. Bob Mangels, Bill Provost. Bob Miles. George Penston, Bill Martin. Dwoyne Melvin. Bonnie Tryon Row 3 — Gary Rinehort. Dan Rennel. Robert Smirthwoite. Fred Cain. Ken Lon- hardt, Tom Easley. George Dunham. Jock Monette, Roy Lawrence. MISS CROSS— Periods 3 and 4, Row 1 — Pat Sourbier, Gerry Silvo, Vclorie Cochran. Colleen Brink. Marilyn Stevens, Carol Pehrson. Shirley Henry, Jean Pilcher, Martho Smith. Morilyn Grant. Row 2 — Paul Von Laninghom. Goy Wheldon. Mary Moir, Angre Matteson. Dons Mac Isaoc. Shirley Ann Romstein. Roxine Turner, Mary Verhoef, Jack Mac Isaac, Row 3 — Ronald Johnson, Bob Shaffer, John Storms. Larry Coiding, Don Thomp- son. Bob Payne, Don Hoss, Milton Butler. Gene Rucker. MR. O ' BYRNE — Periods 1 and 2. Row 1 — Iva Lee West. Donna Walton. Thelmo Bobojan. Joyce Harrington. Bar- bora Kook, Sheila McClom. Dorla Fogg, Carrol McElroy, Barbara Cres- pin. Dorothy Webber. Betty Everley, Jonice Rogers. Row 2— Faith Urboniok, Ed Cutknecht. Tom Douglas. Ronnie Miller, Norman Isenberg. George Land, Bill Hoepfl. Ken Land, Carl Wildhagen, Shirley Swintek. Morlene Bigger, Arthur O ' Byrne. Row 3— Ronnie Hamblen. Dennis Witt. Dick Newman. Dale Heath, Ron Good- rich, Delmer Summers, Jack Krueger. Bob Schotzmon. Howard Warren, Glen Crandall. MR. O ' BYRNE— Periods 3 and 4. Row 1- — Barbara Whitmore Janet Rhoades. Nonci McGinn, Donna Worden, Jo Roe Turner. Patsy Belk. Benita Humphrey. Betty Loucks, La Rae Marsh. Row 2 — Donna Woosley June Weedman. Roymond Lara. Richard Stokes, Gerald Cray, Tom Collins, Tom Herren, Robert Armogeda, Shirley Clemmons. Sharon Housel, Mr. O ' Byrne, Row 3 — Cory Coin Bob Humphreys. Bob Thompson. DeForest Jones. David Head, Jon Hordm, David Short. Kenneth Robinson, jack Horowitz. Robert Munro Juniors of fifty-Two a o « « p fviK. kakkoH- t-LTiods 1 ond 2 Row 1 — Anna Mollema. Mary Percy. Elaine Mudrey. Betty Whitehead. Pat Van Noy. Donno Milbrodt. Maxene Lake, Shirley Martin. Wilmo Shull. Cherill St. Mane- Row 2 — Ouane Wicker. Phyllis Moefield. Mary Kay Voughon, Elizobeth Pus- sell, Roberta Schcer. Theieso Stevens, Diane Booth, Kathy Heikka, Joy Seedcn. JoAnn Mankin, Paul Widener. Row 3 — Art Morra, Clen Pierce. Kenny Malone. Ross Westwood, Bob Graham, Ronold Olson. Joe Moyock, Jock Whetstone, Dick Moynard, HARRlSH — Periods 6 and 8 ■Mary Lou Fulton, Debbie Humphrey, Peggie Edwards, Sandra Veatch, Karrelt Smith, Lois Barnes. Clenda Thompson, Margaret Short. 2 — Shirley Hart, Bill Seograve. John Hennessey, Dick Mcintyre. Joe Johns- ton, Walt Arnold. Bill Hughes, Georgia Flowers, 3 — Eddie Swell, Russell Thrower. Fred Curt, Fred Resales. Norman Groves. John Bigbee, Dove Honno. Jock Lewis, Mike Meurisse. Don Groves, n ' ■JISS PATTEN--Pcriuds and Row .TTEN--Pcriuds and S. -Alice Mount, Morgaret Dalton. Peggy Coode. Joyce Bard. Morjorie Murrey. Mary Leu Cook, Doris Duer, Nancy Farrow, Yvonne Turnbull, Darlenc Ames, Donna Millner, 2 — Kenneth Cnffithe. John Bold, Elizobeth Boker. Coroll Underwood, Ann Messer, Pot Howoll, Roe Ann Soyers, Patricio Koloc. Darwin Hoy. M.bs HAITfcN — Periods 1 and 2. Row 1 — Peggy Coode. Ann Hccht. Sharon Filbert, Carol Ehorn, Shirley Gold- smith. Donno Loucks. Noncy Boird, Mory Hoxton. )oan Harding, Betty D ' jchone, Margie Chrudimsky, Jeanne Coppcdge. Joyce Steele. Row 2 — Phyllis Caldwell. Mory Fncsc. Dove Cose. Johnny Fairns. Don Smith. Bill Ccnsemcr, Fred Omo. Robert Ornstein, Jim Johnson, Boots Fels- man, Lurlinc Victorino, C, W. Patten. Row 3 — Cortland Beozie, James Kaloc, Jim Wagoner. Jim McCotlistcr. Warren Nordgren Bill Swonncr, Jock Surmany, Chorlcs Phillips, Dorrcll Wig- Rom - ,■- . ■ ' ■ -- Miss Patten Miss Patten. -Jim Watson, Dovid Stokes. Keith Matthews, Robert Armogedo, La Mar Taylor. Allen Nightingole, Jim Raines, Jock Brown. Lee Brunt. Row i — Ariene Linn. Kitty Myers. Carol Stephenson. Jontcc Stout, Jconie Row. Yvonne FIcnnmg. Corinne Urner, Annodcll Peterson Row 2 — AHoyne Boldock, Eloine Morron. Jcne Whittccor, Wolly Skcens. Don Ronney. Janet Baird Sue Outty, Joy Moore. Mr. Pels Row 3 — Mike Nelson, Bob Benner. Floyd Norton, Ronald Wohlgemuth, Ken Schierbaum. Dwom Breedlove, Otck Wohlsemuth, Bob Burroughs, Carl Wicker. MR, PELS — Periods 6 ond 8 Row I — Pot Corbitt, Aileen Vocrhees, Margie Murray. Dorothy Warren, Bar- bara Anderson. Ruth McVicker, Virginia Hunt. Dorothy Kline, Row 2 — Walter Arnold. Jock Lewis. Lester Allstot. Jim Fish, Denny Hill, Don Groves, Jim Hunter. Mike Meurisse, Jim McCarthy, John Heller, Jim Christion, Fronk Allred. SOPHOMORB CLASS ALBUM WAYNE KINGSBURY President NORMA SOGARD Secretory Ve Panther Cubs were represented by the Sophomore p ' : ' ' ; ' J ' t ' ' , V ' students ond acquointed them with Jordon ' s ideals, traditions and awards. SHARLENE BARNETT Treasurer LEAH ALFORD Vice-President xss MR AtW00i — Periods 2 and 3. . , , n „ cu Row I— Leah Altord. Lois Schneider. Judy McBridc Anito House Peggy Shod duck Norma Sogord. Audrey White. Bobbie Jansen. Marilyn Boker. Roberto DeHorl. Cotherine Swonberg r -a ,„ i„„„ Row 2— Jim Polmer. Joan Porche. Borbaro Janssen. Grace D Arnico Joon Wesdort. Bonnie Barrett. Shorlene Olds. Donna Bell. Donald Wright. Row 3— Alla B°okensick, Dov.d Spencer. Fred Berestone. Don Bee Lynn Richmond, Curtis Batchelder, Fronchot Randolph. Jim Wright. Phil Nelson K w f-LS ' nu ' 1%1 ?o ' Anne Bigger. Euritha Stursa. Ceorgianne Brusseou D?one Lind. Cbmillo Breedfng. Mary Barrios. Barbara Johnson. Pat Row — Wesley ' ' °IOni°lo ' hanno Rydell. Jeon Cordon. Beverly Boylan. Donno Row f J Vnne Doyis. Loretta Darrell. Borbaro Horter. Terry Lancaster. Row iS c folie,. Cene Hannigon. Tom Corver. Jim Belk. Dole Cowling. Mickey Horns. Bob Henderson. Dean Bourk. Ronold Lucy- MK A I WOOD — Periods 3 and 4, „ ,, r, o .i Ro„ 1 — Corolyn Bentsen, Noncy Witcher. Mary Lou Russell. Dione Beistle. Borboro Nickeson. Martha Ausbon. Myrno Short. Betty Covert. Jeanie Gillespie Carol Davis. Shori Commeou. Shorlene Bornett. Row 2 — Betty Beniamin. Lindo Breelond. Ann lennings. Kent Sherman. Rornald Gilbert. Richard Trippe, Jimmy Kelly, Charles Goylor. John Salter, Shirley ' Foxman. Ardell Johnson. Mr Atwood Row 3 Glen Blevins James Doolittle. Ronald Ott. Roy Daniel, Jon Harisen, Ken DeGronde, David Lewis, Ronald Price, David Pearson, John Val- divio. Bob Johnson. jjanne Schroller, Lou.se White. Odelio McDonald. Bill Wolf. Kenneth a l ' ¥hAm = n,n tln Steohens lene Winn, Brooks Boxter. James Wil- ' -?ox. ' T T°B%n ' ;or?om ' shonnorJack Wildermuth. John Kirkpotrick. Rov WnghT. Row Row Panther Cubs of fifty-Two ft « ' r -v- f r. ri MRS. PADCHAM — Periods 2 and 3. Row 1 — Cliff Lundby. Ronnie Cherry. Mary Evans. Natalie Newlun. Wendv Hansen. Donna Hamrlton. Kothryn Hess. Felice Frank Lupe Vega, Phyllis Hammond, Margoret Supansic. Allen Erni. Row 2 — Dick Triggs, Charles Reed. Donald Honan. Kermy Jordan. Bob Witzle. Dona ' d Hoynes, Tom Newberry. Ronnie Fisher. Roger Dawes. Claude Strawbndge, Irmel O. Padghom, Row 3 — Bob Odcll. Roy Tent. Jay Hagey. Don Dyer, Bob Ashman. Jim Cam. Jon Burns Tom Botson. Bob Drollinger. Roy Ford. Eddie King MR. LARSEN — Periods 3 and 4. . , , , „ Row 1 — Beverly Byrne. Carol Croos, Nancv Morris Dorothy Cray. Arline Walk- er, Barbara Baie. Donna Mae Smi1h, Mary Beth Reisler. Carol O ' Blen- nis Virginia McDowell, Morleen Slodek. Row 2 — Dcrlene Russell Bob Jensen. Gene Dotson. Foster Freeman. Robert Jewell. Cleo Hukel, Wayne Wilson, Ronnie Porter. Noncy Jo Long, Mr Lorsen Rov 3 — Neill Custin Bill Korr, Henry Frese. Ronald Ridout. Laroy Barnes, Ramon Vavorro, Bob Wonder. Bob Hooper, Robert Olijor. Russell Clark. Mi;. J CROSS — Penods C and r Row I — Bobbie Brenner, Movo Fisher. June Vonderpool. Carol Bean, Kothleeti Hunt, Marietta Kliegl. Patricia Rohrobacher, Laura Casella, Mary Lou Bodcnoch Row 2 — Dick Lopp Betty Connors. Virginia Cox, Miriam Corson, Florence Bes- sent, Charles Lee. Row 3 — Cordon Brown. Mike Monahan, Dick Chandler, Butch Heifner. Jimmy Chmiel. Cayle Dou. Bob March, Dole Pikop, MR- LARSEN — Periods 6 and 8. r d Row I — Morjorie Jenkins Marilyn Kalstrom. Diane Nielsen, Sharon Coy. Bar- bara Sullivan, Chorleen Chant. Darleen Wheeler. Janice McCullock, Barbara Baxter. LaJuonna Shepherd. Row 2 — Harry Keis, Ronald )arvic. Borboro Cook. Barbara Augustus. Pat Re- petta. Dorothy Jackson, Sara Crowell, Pottie Luster, Jimmie Smith. Billie ' jenkins. Mr. Larsen Row 3 Thomas King. Corl Hamilton. Bill Smith, John Kessel, Don Barnes. Duane Christenscn. Richard Bower. Donald Alford. Miss ANDcRS — Periods Z and a. Row I — Sheila Crccr. Carol Whetdon. Koien Wilson. Lindo lunnci Anna Lou Hancock, Mortonnc Lies, Roetta Coodin. Barbora Rose. Judy Thorn- dike. Charlene Lance. Sandy Rutherford. Beverly Kclty. Row 2 — Dorlenc Emmenck. Coyte Cordon. LoVerne Morris. Beverly Bromley. Donna TuM. Normon Suofford, Stonley Pletcher, John Rusell. Storr Rothff Lilinoc Kokoni. Ruth Sondcrs. Don Wilson. Row 3 — Duonc Willioms, Ccne Wilkins, Bill Rouner. Dwight Williams. Bob Thetford Tom Beck. Rex Simon, Richord Downing. Cory Richordson. MISS SANDERS- Period-. 5 and 6 Row I— Potsy Martin. Lee Annt Wilson, Betty Honcock. Sondro Hordy. Connie Martin, Marty Isonbcrg, Shirley Williams. Barbara Skillmon. Shirley Phillips. Esther Riga, Row 2 — Larry Collins. James Lay. Clyde Bergendohl. Allison Owen. David Dick- son. Gregory Luccro. Lcc Morgan. Bill Cowdroy. Roy Wildt, Don Brcn- necke. Miss Sanders, Row 3 — Carmen Bagolo. Neil Hyta. Jerry Wagner, joe Voldcs, Bun Oovis, Lyie Cloypool. Bill Hatton, Bill Dodson, Fred Cross, Panther Cubs offifty-Two MR. T H0MA5 — Periods 1 and 2 . r, r,  l. Row I — Mary Meadows. Shelly Werno. Joyce Sweef, Darlene Rogers Bertha Robe. Polly Sweeden. Beverly Moffitt. Barbara Mullican. Waneto Crum. Kelen Mams. Arleri King. . 2 Shirley Kline Kaye McMonamy. Shirley Newman. Francis Campbell. Mary Bush. Borbara Gardner. Suzanne Fulton. Ueolyn Elke. Bonnie Kelley. Sandra Brown. . - u n 3 George Ponek Norman Sherwood. Frank Simpson. Kenneth Piercy. Dick Pilgrim. Doyle Rowe. Kent Lee. Robert Kingsley. Sonny Blunt. Buddy Williams Row Row MR THOMAS — Periods 5 and 6. r, , . , i ij Row 1— Jo Anne Mcintosh. Sandra Moore. Betty Dale. Marilyn Lewis. Mary Kindley. Maureen Schneckner. June Spencer. Elaine Barton, Dixie Lee Row 2 Jack Bettger, Shirley Dowes. Van Wood. Fred DeMent, Word Morse. Dick Duron. James Kymola. Betty Joe Sios, u Row 3— Eddie Lauer. Leonard Bornett. Jerry Fisher Kent Goodman. Don Mor- ton, Jim Landenberger, Roy Crogo. Tom Collihugh, Jay Koy, ivi.ii wcHRLI — Periods i ond 2 , , . m„ Row 1— Virginia Hood, Sandra Lynch, Jennie Tolbert, Carole essup Nancy Misener Judy Molkiewicz, Delores Nordauist. Kathleen Johnson, Phyllis O ' Dell, Ceorgio Fine, Carol Dimmick, Beverly Neol, Marcio Johnston, _ , . ,. , _. . Row 2 — Loisonn Holland, Patt Wapensky, Sherie Jones, Connie Tyler Chuck Hastings Buddy Plender. Robert Bletcher, Johnny Rice. Jack Thrasher, Carrollyn ' Poslak, Edith Hambric. „ i i u r-u k Row 3— Jock Heller. Bob Porter. Woyne Kingsbury. Roy Linn. John Chamber- lain, Bob Elzenga. Don Rogers. Leo Hingley, Ricky Mans, Ralph Pres ' cott MISS WEHRLI— Periods 3 and 4. ,, , a r ,,„i R„r Row 1— Yvonne Burlingame, Sylvia Hancock, Connie Hill, Judy Crystol Bor- bara Groff Shirley Crowtord. Frances Pepper. Nancy Phillips. Lleatus Thompson. Vernette Hagcstad, Yvonne Howerk. o n r% Row 2— Mory Helen Bragg. Marilyn Buike. Betty Crover. Bill Beol . Dovis Morales. Don lohnston. Alisu Arndt, Sharon Terry, Betty Wheolen, Row 3— Darnel fouw, Eddie Minor, Gary Sizelove Harvey Von Meeteren, Paul Self, Jomes Logue, |ohn Green, Jimmie Curtis, Alen Brice, Billy Flip- pen, George Shirey, Kenny Boley. MiSS WRIDE — Periods 6 and S. „ „ , , Row 1 — Jackie Clover, Christine Viscarra, Leo Miranda, Betty Bielinskim, Sharon Torfin, Paula Snyder, Shirley Coon, JoAnn Ball, Peggy Mettler. Row 2 — Corl Crawford, Fred Ingle, Billie Cono, Dorothy Summers, Dorotheo Williams, Burlene Williams, Mary Salisbury, Al Brown, Howard DeVoe, Miss Wride- , . r n Row 3 — Robert House, lohn Molloy, Leo Costello, Basil Frawley, Jerry Sovell, Carl Sish, Art Carrington, Bonnie Armstrong, Don Johnson. row ' l ' ' NPck7 Mei°ose ' S°h a ' r; Horns, Fifi Modesto, Sylvia Moore Borbara Row I i_ „ ' ' ; Meiros e,p| e j . g ,, p g_ Pie Beck Marion Buchanon, Conni Cummings, . r-,. i. Row 2— fe ry WhiTe Priscillo Jewell, Borbara Belshow Jonet Chenoweth. Morguerita DeYoung, Eileen Endter, Shirley Ehrle, Janice Luther, Bar- Row i-T.T zZVe frn De VrirOaig ' H a ' wany Fisher Bernie Wyland, cSorge H° chcock, Byron Hewlett, Jim Reynolds, Jerry Reynolds, Ronnie Adger, Richard Fritchman. ACTIVITIES Pdi r Fi r f ■ciu ltl Pep, Energy, Vmcity , . . Cheerleaders Eddie Lee, Bob Hamilton, Lelcnd Bowers and Dick Young were as enthusiastic as the girl drillers. Their colorful uniforms were outstanding,- even I whistled and yelled as the boys dashed through snappy routines, cheering Jordan on to victory. Barbi Ballard, Cher! Claesson and Phyllis Moefield, drill team catpresentatives for fifty-two. C ' mon all you kittens, get hep! I heard this cry at all the student functions as the cheerleaders, song leaders, flag girls and majorettes drilled. Those girls really helped to lead our boys to a sweep- ing success in sports with their spirit and tricky routines. Among the activities in which our drill teams participated were the Santa Clous Lone Parade, All Western Band Review, Armistice Day Parade, ex- change assemblies, pep assembles and football and basketball gomes. During the fall semester the girls spent most of their time practicing drills and movements that added perfection to their per- formances. ' M H IflllBfi Arleen Sfieely, Diane Fuller, Donna Wells, Barbara Ballard, Barbara Booth, Janet Corwin, Joan Lowers and Saranel Weaver added color with their timely routines. Page Forty-nine Peppy and energetic Joy Seeden, Toni Romo, Bette Graves, Shirley Milligan, Kay Milligan and Phyllis Moefield enlivened school spirit purrcessfully during the year. Brilliant performances were given by the flag girls, led by Barbara Ballard. Spinning flags spelling out our alma mater gave a boost to us at games and assemblies and pep parades. Lead- ing the band at all of the season ' s spectacular events we found our majorettes, headed by Cheri Cloesson, twirling and strutting in eye-catching style. And the song leaders thrilled us as they skipped to the music of Fight on, Jordan and (Fight the Team) Across the Field. More cheer and spirit could not be found in town than was created in the gymnasium or on the field during on exciting gome. High stepping Joanne Lauer, Sara Bingham, Loretta Randall, Cheri Cloesson, Phyllis Dugger, Valorie Cochrand and Coleen Brink promoted enthusiasm at our assemblies and games. Pnu ' r Fillr Pot Ivy, Bette Jo Rand. Carolyn Johnson, Betty Everley, Shirley Swintek, Marlene Bigger, Jeonice Rogers, Fran Bagala, Jeanne Coppedge, Bar- bora Dillon, Peggy Forest, Ann Bartlett, Borbcro Wiley. Carol Ehorn, Diana Houser, Donna Korver, Jackie Cornett, Pat Kelly, Carol Handy, Mary Haxton, Evelyn Thut, Shirley Henry, Pot Lara, Jo-Ann Sims, Shirley Bahler, Mory Lou Vega, Shirley Kuster, Carol Pehrson, Beverly Grant, Virginia Derr, Jo Roe Turner, Sharon Hunsoker, Corinne Urner, Sharon Filbert. ' ' Meov ing in sequence was what these kittens did. The Boosters, spelling out the large ' I ' and ' B ' for Long Beach, and the Boosterettes spelling the ' } ' and ' P ' for Jordan Panthers, drilled at our foot- ball games, assemblies and parades. With pom poms and smart steps they livened up that old spirit. Of course, being a boy, I couldn ' t help much, but I enjoyed the view! Row 1— Lois Ann Hollond, Janet D. Chenoweth, Betty Crover, Dorothy Chambers, Donna Hamilton, Linda Breeland, Bobbie Jansen, Patt Coble, Noncy Ball, Anna Lou Hancock, Priscilla Jewell. Row 2— Marion Buchanan, Mary Evans, Genevieve Hotchkiss, Barbara Graff, Nancy Jo Long, Alice Judge, Norma Evans, Peggie Beck, Leah Alford, Shirley Crawford, Beverly Byrne, Janice Luther. Row I— Gail Woodson, Karen Wilson, Virginia McDowell, Mary M aaows, Linda Tunnell, Judy Thorndike. Row 2-Myrna Short, Lois Schneider, Nicky Meirose, Mary Ellen Watt, Karen Kemp, Sharon Sigloh. Row 3— LaVerne Morris, Sondro Rutherford, Donno Tull, Carol O ' Blennis, Joan Porche, Norma Sogard, Diane Wilson. Page Fifty-one Girls ' Glee Club Boys ' Glee Club Fm, fttt, fttt! Mr, Carl Robertson led A Capella in catniploads of important events. Our choir entertained the student body at the Christmas Party and later i n the year they entertained with a meowable assembly. Also they sang for the Jordan Jamboree and at the graduation exercises. Black robes and gold ties proved to be popular around Long Beach, In this attire the group per- formed for the P.T.A. and in the Founder ' s Day program, among others. All the usual howling ground the bqpk fence was for the new music building completed this year and for the. Pow I— Barbora Rydell, Carol Handy, Dorothy Prince, Jeanne Coppedge, Berto Burner. Bob Day, Anrhony Squilloce, Bill Bolts, Clyde Bergendohl, Cwen Harnf scn, Cloudette Honnpton, Audrey Pollinger, SaroneT Weaver, Phyllis Mocfield, Row 2— Bene Cryslol, Morlcnt Bowman, Sharon Filbert, Norman Baldwin, Juaiiito Fischer, Jon Vilioen, Jerry Von Amburgh. Tom Douglos, Virginio Osgood. Gerry Blevins, Pat Warner, Mr, Robertson, Director, Row 3-Dione Nielsen. Joon Wesdorl, Dolores Blakemon, Delores McGuinn, Bill Holpin, Vincent Beck. Bob Hamilton. Jock Brennecke, Darlene Williams, JoAnne La yer, Bette Graves. Row 4-Phyllis Ougger, Pol Ivy. Charlotte Munn, Bob Willioms, Glenn EUer, Bob Cook, Phillip Erink, Donna Millner, Jerry Rutherford, Diane Filion. Lois Wirtz. Rose Pizzota. ' age Fifty-two Music to the Ears Row 1-Herb Beggs, Betty Rasko, Betty Ely, Nancy Williams, Jerry Tewell, Jack Quinton, Beverly Kelly, Wilma DeKenbough, Allon Brokensiek Row 2-Jitr Ogden, Jack Cook, Lawrence Strom, Roy Lent. Doyle Rowe, Harold Munro, Dick Young, Pat Porrish, Roy Daniel, Noncy Bo.rd, Ed West. Row 3— Fred Beigstone, Connie Dubo, Eddie Johnson. „ ,, n i r-k i m Row 4-Bud Goylor, Martha Ebersole, Betty Loucks, Jerry Van Amburgh, Cleo Hukel. Glen Blevins, Dorlene Blume. Leon DeVr.es, Roy Lmn, Cheryl Mer- rell, Corrollyn Poslak, Loroy Barnes, Mr. Kosowsky. Thirty-five cats, all meowing and squealing and scratching and clawing together — it ' s the fifty- two Jordan band in the new music buil ding and auditorium. As Tommy Trailblazer, I spent most of my time pounding on those drums. Could I ever make noise! We were sensational during the fall seo.-on when our football team paraded before the sports fans; and we were so talented and enter- taining that we won an award at the Santa Clous Parade in Hollywood. Such a purrsotional year with Herb Beggs and Lorry Strom as drum majors! Beginning Musicians Clow at those keys, cot, claw! Or so was the procedure in Mrs. Dorothy Rankin Smith ' s piano classes. We learned the his- tory of music, note reading and new piano techniques plus the development of styles and interests in the art of music. The Jor- dan Jamboree and concerts did much to build pianists of the future. Although yours truly. Tommy Trailblazer, was in the group at the left, the photographer snapped the picture while I was picking Beethoven ' s Fifth from the floor. Page Fifty-lhree Harmony and Rhythm Row I— Martha Ebersoie, Celeste Stelter, Lois Schweider, Bryant Davis, La Juana Shepherd, Jackie Corwett, Catherine Swanberg, Arline Mitbrod. Row 2— Emmet Winford, Allan Broxensiek, Leah Alford, Roy Costello, Fred Bergstone. Winona Fnendson, Coroline Dimmick. Boots Felsman, Croig Davis, John Malloy. Row 3— Nancy Beard, Jim Ogden, Bill Smith, Bob Shank, Jock Cook, Bob Parkins. Darlene Blum, Beverly Boylon. John Chomberloin. Jim Fish. Herbert Beggs, Mr. Kosowsky. On occasion I tire of my own screeching sour notes and want to hear true harmony. In the music building the orchestra played sweet and soothing music, sometimes. Mr. Sam Kosowsky, director of our bond and orchestra, and the group captured the feeling in music so well that they were invited to play at the Jordan Jamboree, the April Music Concert and the Music Festival as well as at Long Beach clubs. Ensembles were formed by some of the stringed instrument players and they entertained during parties and banquets throughout the year. Advanced Pianists First Picture: Caroline Coon, Elizabeth Russell, Loretta Ran- dall, Barbara Drollinger, Berta Burner, Nancy Eldred, Betty Aichison, Theresa Stevens, Bob Witzsl e, Eleanor Wornack, Jean McClelian, Dorothy Rankin Smith, Bonnie Tryon. Second Picture: Mary Helen Bragg, Beneifa Smith, Arline Walk- er, Don Ranney, Gwen Harmsen, James Doo- little, Carol Handy, Curtis McConnel, Darlene Ames, Dale Johnson, Norman Baldwin, Dorothy Rankin Smith. Pa%e Fijiy-jour Solfeggio Music Club Solfeggio Music Club, sponsored by Mr. Carl Robertson, is composed of all Jordan cats interested in meowonizing togetfier. Many members of Boys ' Glee Club, Girls ' Glee Club, Band, Orchestra, and A Capella, as well as musical minded groups of Jordonites, banded together to form the organization. We learn and exploit the high ideals of music. Although we ore relatively new, we plan big things for the future. Already our group has joined with other organizations of the campus and promoted many activities which benefit our growing school. Row 1-C. H. Robertson, Leoh AKord, Carol Dimmick, Boots Felsmon, Borboro Cres- pin, Jean Craig, Jerry Tewell, Mary Cruze, S. H. Kosowsky. Row 2-Claudia Hampton, Lois Schneid;r, Beverly Boyan, Jo Ann Keaster, Nancy Boird, Winona Friendson, Betty Roska. Row 3-Allon Beokensilk. Bob Day, Louise White, Corrollyn Poslak, Barbara Everly, Delores Kahiona, Jim Ogden. Row 4-Fred Bergstone, Herb Beggs, Emmett Winford, George Beckman, Bud Ed- words, Jimmie Isenburg. Row 5— Bob Bowler, Bill Hymer. Ke] Club . . . Kiwanis International lUI Under the full co-operation and support of the downtown Kiwanis Club, the newly established Key Club is a means of gathering the leading male cots of the campus together so that they may build spirit and build for a better and more successful Jordan. Club officers and boys in Stu- dent Government are eligible for membership. Working well together in order to promote service to the school has accounted for purrs, not meows, echoed by the club officers: Bob Davenport, Presi- dent; Louis Barber, Secretary, and Sandy Hoy, Treasurer. I was nominated Honorary Sergeant at Arms, but people were too busy to be dis- orderly. Row l-Ricnord M. CIme, Louis Barber, Roger Hull, Bob Corner, George Downing, Bud Bailey. Row 2-Cameron Brinkerhoff, Wayne Kingsbury, Dorryl Rogers, Emmet Winford, Jim Patterson. Row 3-Bob Homilton, Sondy Hay, Bob Davenport, Jim Pierce, Neil Peek. Page Fifty- five Mr. Con . ■ :rner, Shirley Milligon, Barbaro Ballard and Bob Dovenporl helped guide the Bible Club through fifty-two. Shirley and Bob Dovenport were presidents of the orgonizotion. Row t— Howard Shopiro, Jim West, Sandy Hay, Bill Holpin, Tom DoLg!os. Row 2— Bob Willioms, Dale Foirbanks, John Bollinger, Sob Cook. Row 3-Bob Smith, Phillip Brink, Glenn Elder, Bob Homilton. Bible Club Hi-y More on the serious side was the fifty-two Bible Club. Mrs. Mabel Peek and presidents Shirley Milligon and Bob Davenport led the non-denominational organization. Study- ing end learning more about the words of the Bible and bettering understanding of the meanings took up a seventh period each Thursday. No cause could claim more for Jordan ' s spiritual future and the future of yours truly. Tommy Troilblazer. Jordan ' s boys ' club strived to create, maintain and ex- tend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Our club sponsored activities for the student body and also sponsored swims, social gather- ings and meetings for ourselves. Once a week o meeting was held at the local Y.M.C.A. so that we could promote the popularity of the club and strengthen ourselves and others in spirit and brotherhood. BIBLE CLUB Row I— Nancy Etdred, Eorlene Opie, Lloydine Dixon, Corol Davis, Judy Thofndike. Betty Ely, Row 2— Mrs. Oscar Peek. Marilyn Martin, Margie Stfotton, Jonel Corwin, Sue Mogness, Corolin Brown. Row 3— Shirley Lewis, Shirley Gustofson, Shorlene Kelliher, Jeon Pitcher, Molly Fish, Morlene Schunk, Carrol McElroy. Row 4-Mr. Conkiin, Neil Oscar Peek, Keith Willey, Shirley Kusler, Sondro Wohlers, Delores Prouse. BIBLE CLUB Row I— Sara Bingham, Sharon Filbert, Carol Ehorn, Bonnie Augcs ' us, Rondo Mathers, Koy Milligon. Row 2— Sondy Rutherford, Shirley Brockmon, Eileen Bengel, Arteen Sheely, Joon Lowers, Buddy Bailey. Row 3— Patsy Belk, Phyl Dugger, Shirley L. Martin, Polricio Rojeono, Bud Roth. Row 4— Jo Roe Turner, Kothy Anderson, Borbi Bollard, Mory Hoyton. Row 5 — Bill Holpin. Bob Cook, Bob Davenport. Richard Bernhord. Boh Garner. ' age Fifty-six Class Librarians . . . Promoting Education It ' s a Durring lot of books they keep in the school library. Tommy Troilbbzer, that ' s me, spends a lot of time at work there. In fifty-two there were about one hundred of us class librarians who handled the job of working with the classes Our duties included notifying the librarians, Miss Hazel Zimmerman and Miss Modie Holty o corning class needs, keeping count of special books for classes, informing groups of new materials and checking books at the door. We sponsored a number of book reviews for the other students. In these ways we promoted education and aided in circulating the 14,000 books that belong to the associated student body. LIBRARY PRACTICE Row l-Mory Ann Kineen, Shirley Mae Chapman. Doris Dennis. Shirley Copeland, Wilmo Mize, Doro- thy Clark, Betty Shotfield, Jean Moore, Margaret Baum, Darlo Fogg, Jerry Tewel, Ann Bout- ford. Doni Swenning. Row 2— Audrey Pollinger, Annette Burlingame. Dorothy Prince, Rose Marie Cordle, Betty La Crone, Moriorie Fight. Janice Stout, Crocie Corofolo. Fern Cook, Potricia Rohrobacker. Row 3-Belty Salisbury, Mary Lou Fulton, Martha Gonsoles, George Land, Dick Simpson, Betty Guthrie, Frances Price. Margaret Lenart, Miss Holty. Library Practice When looking for a book I never knew where to go to find it, so I entered library practice where Miss Holty was teaching everyone how a library func- tioned. It was so interesting that I worked in the library many sev- enth periods a week checking out books and helping replace books on the shelves. After one semes- ter I had no trouble finding books, magazines or periodicals. Page Fijty-seven Row l-Goy Wheldon, Joan Wolf, Shirley Kuster, Betty DuIl Jo;i._r Dorr. Row 2— Cathy Messina, Barbara Kook, Porte Odette, Roberta bpuaires, Carol Stephenson. Row 3— Don Nordin, Corol Baker. Louis Barber. Miss Jacobson, Earboro Kook, Shirley Kuster, Potle Odette, Janet Dorr, Gay Wheldon, Louis Barber, Marquettes Thespians By appearing in public performances and earning o certain number of points, members of the dramatic classes became a part of Marquettes, our dramatic club that has achieved prominence on the campus. Members of this group enjoy many parties and participate in trips during the school term. National Thespions was designed to develop a spirit of active and intelligent interest in dramatics. Only those who meet certain requirements established by the club can join. This notional society is the highest honor a dramatic student can achieve. I Wkmrn x Adventures in Advertising Jordan ' s more artistic-minded cats and kittens were members of the campus display group. It was their job to make appropriate posters advertising school activi- ties and to maintain attractive display windows in the halls. Watch these people, for in the near future we may see some of their names among the nation ' s commercial artists. [ ..-. I M ,1.1 . . ' tihcll, Ray Bisso, Donna Wells. Al Wood, Row 2 — J Milroy, Cory Thompson. Marty Ellwort. Jock Kreuger Row 3 — Bill Boilcy. Betty La Crone, Bill King. Crocie Carofolo. Dick Allshouse, Jconcttc Sender, Clorlo King, ' o v Fijl -elfilil Audio Visual Maintenance AUDIO VISUAL Row 1 -Roger Dawes, David Tone, Normon Jones, Joe Wagoner, Bob Schatzman, Richard Earrhmon, Dwoin Breediove. Row 2-A. M. Rosemon, Dole Heath, Richard Hortwell, Bud Davis, Jim Garrison, Donald Abroms. Row 3— Jerry Peyton, Fred Coin, John Bollinger, John Green, Darryl Rogers. Creeping up the tree and out on the limb, the tawny, fierce panther poised for the kill. Then came silence. The following scream came from the audio vis- ual crew, as the three boys worked to get the machine back in operation. A full schedule of motion pictures for the social classes throughout fifty-two kept crews of boys working doily. Study in the machines and in the films set a pattern for the coming years of feline flickers. Sound Teclinicians Squawk, squeek, roar! That ' s not someone stepping on a cat ' s tail. Someone just forgot to call the sound technicians. Responsi- bility for oil the microphones at stadium events, gym programs, and in the new auditorium was taken over by the radio boys. Work on repairing equipment and setting up the PA system took up my time in fifty-two. SOUND TECHNICIANS Jim Palmer, Lee Morgon, Bobby Mangels, Warren Nordgren, Noel Underhill. Pai!,e Fifty-nine Junior Red Cross 100% in the fund drive started off a catacular fifty-two for the Junior Red Cross. Working for the blood bonk and making ash troys, clip boards, lap boards, nut cups and favors took their time this year. We did our best to combine w ith other schools in presenting on education for so- cial service and in helping the Senior Chapter in time of need. JUNIOR RED CROSS Row I— Miss Patten, Bonnie Tryon, Barbara Dillon, Ida Mae Davis, Helen Downes, Jean Piccarelli, Shirley f oxman, Nancy Ball. Row 2— Mary Peacy, Barbara Stimpson, Bonnie Stump, Patt Galiher, Euritho Stursa, Betty Raska, Marlene Bigger. Row 3— Loretta Darrell, Wanda McDoniel, Esther Cushman, Shirley Davis, Shirley Cooper, Ronald Olson. Row —Elizabeth Baker, Borbara Johnson, Borboro Kook. Marie Brown, Donna Hoyt, Barbara Everley, Fronces Bagalo. Prfjpjring the public oddress system in time for o scheduled assflmbly. From within a beom of light comes on educotion for ttiore Impressing than the best book. , ;,•,• future Business Mary Morris, JoAnn Keoster and Nonci Williams. Row 1 -Nancy Chervsnka, Dorothy Webber, Pat Litten, Nonci Wiliia.TS, Marlene Richards. Row 2-Gladys Ste:n, Faith Urboniak, Glenda Thyf pson, Betty Lo Grone, Cracie Carofolo, Borbara BelEhaw, Miss Dougherty Row 3 Beverly Stephenson. Betty Wright, Peggy Forrest, Marilyn John- son, Shirley Gustafson, Betty Rosko, Donna Korver. Row 4-Betty Jo Rand, Helen Beckett, Joon Brine, Bene Schultz, JoAnn Keaster, Helen Norman, Mary Morris. They kept telling me to trim my claws, but typing or no typing, I just couldn ' t do it. We of Future Business Leaders of America worked to build leodersfiip and to develop more understanding of the opportunities and requirements of the business world. Notional Education Association and tfie United Business Education Association sponsored our group. Future Teachers of America Principals and Future Teachers of America from all Long Beach met in the Jordan auditorium in fifty-two for a David Starr sponsored city program. Among other outstanding events was a day of experience-teaching in public schools. Our sponsor, Mrs. Irmel Padghom, joined us in our meetings and parties throughout the year. Rcw I— (_arole O Bergh, Joan Lowers, Shirley Milligan, Kay Milligon, Sandra Gillespie, Morilyn Martin, Sara Bingham, Shirley Goodloe, Barbara Rydell. Row 2— Carole Flores, Martha Ebersole, Borbara Bollard, Don Sundeen, Ed Nikkola, Don Nordin, Louis Barber. R3V 3— Arlyne Milbrod, Richard Heard, George Gllley, Shaggy Adams, Law- rence Strom, Harold Berry. Row 4— JoAnn Colley, Jo Roe Turner, Dale Fairbanks, Jon Hordin, Jim Graham, Sandy Hoy, Annette Souzo. Ri , I Eorboro Dillon, Arlene Kimboll, Barbara Entorf, Patty Richards, Carol Ehorn, Pot Litten, Evelyn Thut, Arlene Laking. Row 2-Nancy Chervenka, Betty Wright, Bene Crystol, Loretta Randall, Patte Odette. Carolin Brown, Benito Humphrey. Row 3-Dorlene Mittelstedt, Morgot Wright, Sylvia Eober, Elizabeth Baker, Borbara Crespin, Solly J. Johnson. Rov 4-Margaret Short, Marlene Schunk, Charles De Riemer, Nonci McGinn, Molly Fish, Shirley Brockman, Marlene Boshom. Row 5— George J. Downing, Roger Hull, Bob Garner, Marlys Coon, Leona Derr. Page Sixly-one speaker ' s Workshop Row I— Sara Bingham, Barbara Entorf, Bob McCofferty, Jim Potterson, Jeonne Tarter, Janet Dorr, Barbara Rydell. Row 2 — Elizabeth Baker, Borbi Eallord, Arlyne Milbrod, Monte Brice, Beffe Shultz, Sandy Gillespie, Sam Weilbaum. Row 3— Bob Davenport, Bill Dovis, Sandy Hay, Bob Hamilton, Jim Gro- hom, Tom Porter, Ross Westwood. Sara Bingham. President, ond Sandra Gillespie, Secretary-Treasurer, I do oil my speaking from o back fence, but those cots in Speaker ' s Bureau spent their time entering tourna- ments, publicizing school events, speaking before locol organizations and working in radio. Two tournament first place honors were scratched up during the year, Tom Porter ' s first at Huntington Pork and Jim Patterson ' s at USC. Officers Sara Bingham, President, Sandy Gillespie, Secretary-Treasurer and Advisor Sam Weilbaum handled the purring in fifty-two. World friendship Panel Day and United Nations Day summed up the center of all the year ' s planning for the internationally minded Jordonites. Yours truly. Tommy Trailblozer, worked hard getting outside speakers, organizing groups, picking topics and preparing speeches. Furthering a study of world problems and promoting o sympathetic understanding of the problems of peoole of other notions and races was the meowlight of the year. Tom Porter, president, Chorles De Reimer, Bob Mooney, Elizabeth Baker and Barbara Cook. WORLD FRIENDSHIP Row 1 —Charles De Reimer, Pot Atiicks, Carol Ann Stephenson, Robert Mooney. Bob Ornstcin. Pat Corbit. Shirley McCofferty. Row 2-Elizabeth Eoker, Jeanette Tombs, Leiond Cecil. . Eddie Nikkolo. Bob Storrey, Mr. Pels. Row 3— Barbara Cook, Tom Porter, Gordon Sandy, Sandy Hay. Richard Lourimore, Norman Baldwin, Bob Armogeda. Row 4— Bob Hamilton, Jim Grohom, Dovid Head, Don Baldwin. ViiiH ' SixfX ' fn I California Sc jolarsfiip Federation Far from the cat ' s meow is the California Scholarship Federation. Members are eligible after maintaining a high academic standing and participating in student activities. An annual sojourn is the society ' s outing, which this year included a tour of local television studios. The building of better minds is indeed a goal in building for a brighter future. Chapter 288 is proud of its membership in the stote-wide organization and realizes its duty of fostering a higher standard of scholarship and broader ideals of service. Student oTTiceib luuii uuiuci, oiiuggy Adorns, Shirley Brock- mon, Eddie Nikkola and Sandy Hoy chat on way to meeting. Sandy ond Cameron Brinkerhoff were presidents of the organization. a9i Row 1-Sondy Hoy, Soro Binghom, Koy Milligon, Carolyn Johnson. Dione Fuller, Joanne Louer. Lucille Peorson, Borboro Rydell, Ruth S. Sonders Row 2-Potty Wright, Dorlene Miftelstedt, Loretta Randall, Bene Crystal, Winpno Friendson. Gladys Stein, Borboro Eollord. Row 3-Cheryl Merrell, Helen Harmon, Kothryn Anderson, June Gardner, Shirley de lo Claire, Jeonette Tombs, Martha Ebersole. Row 4-Dick Blockhom, Don Dill, George Gilley, Sharon Hunsoker, Bill Davis, Don Nordin, Ed Nikkola. Row 5-Tom Porter, Poncho Moroles, Bob Hamilton, Jim Grohom, Jock Brennecke, Kim Smit h, Chuck Willioms Sophomores Row 1— Leoh Alfofd, Carol Dimmick, Borbora Nickeson, Normo Sogard, Shirley Wolson, Betty Dole, Sandra Brown. Row 2— Miss R. Wride, Nancy Witcher, Conna Mae Smith, Janet Chenowelh, Sandra Pulaski, Noncy Sweetland, Gayle Gordon. Row 3— Dick Briggs, Jay Hogen, Jon Dyer, Kent Goodmon, Mock St John Juniors Row I -Nancy Williams, Rhoda Cronlord. Pot Lilten. Borbara Dillon. Carole Flores, Solly J. Johnson, Evelyn Thut, Bonnie Tryon, Arlone Loking. Row 2 -Dorothy Webber, Beverly Wilkile, Annodell Peterson, Corinne Urner, Yvonne Henning, Corol Ehorn, Corolin Brown, Shirley Clemmons, Marilyn Mortin. c u i c d i Row 3- Shirley Brockman, Coroll Underwood, Borboro Crespin, Margaret Lenorl, Marlene Bosham, Molly Fish, Marlene Schunk, Fran Bagola. Row 4-Jeanie Row, Sylvia Bober, Eddie Sewell, Richard Heord. Harold Berry, Bob Ornslein, Nancy Baird, Roger Hull. Row 5-Shaggy Adorns. Chorles Morlinson. Dole Foirbonks, Jon Hardin. Worren Nordgren, Duane Brown, Bill Swanner. Boys ' League in Action Selling tickets and planning the All-School Picnic were the big jobs for Boys ' League. Tickets for Alumni Homecoming Day, the Christmas Party, all football gomes— every event around Jordan- were sold by Boys ' League workers. Our main objects in fifty-two were promoting good meowman- ship and friendliness and upholding the traditions of Jordan. Every group in years to come that builds the same record of success con look back from the future at this year ' s Boys ' League. Representatives Row I— Leonord Estes, Jerry Reynolds, Dean Anderson, Word Morse, Mike Nelson, Louis Barber. Row 2— Dick Chandler, Darrell Wiggom, Gory Pierce, Mortin Johnson, Allen Troy, Bobby Henderson. Row 3— Robert Nangels, Bob Dugon, Farrell Borl-on, Gary Colvin, Maurice Hill. Row 4— Jim Doolittle, Dick Horrison, Clifford Moore, Harvey Jame s, Jay Hagly. Row 5— Keni Shumon, Dick Blockhom, Philip Chmiel, Dwain Breedlove, Bill Allison. Officers Darryl Rogers, Gary Colvin, George Gilley and Louis Barber led Boys League operations during the year. Louis served as president both semesters. Alternates Rcw 1— Tom Porter, Tom Anfong, Har- old Berry, Roger Corbin, Joe Reed, Kent Goodman, Keith Willey. Row 2— Charles Mortinson, Bill Thomas, Don Dill, Bill Davis, Rex Simon, George Land. Row 3— Lelond Cecil, Bob Smith, Walter Stoke, Jon Dyer, Jene Winn. Row 4— George Beckman, Leroy Barnes, Nick Forrester, Roger Haase, Bob Thetford. Pa e Sixty- five Girls League In Action Every kitten at Jordan was in Girls ' League in fifty-two. Its purpose was to further school spirit and to promote high ideals of womanhood. During football season I helped the group sell football programs and blue and white pom poms to create more school spirit. During the rest of the year rhe girls held the Faculty Tea, the New Girls ' Party, the winter and spring fashion shows, the oil-girl Christmas sing, the all-girl assembly and charity projects. What a purring occasion was backwards week. That was catnip-heaven ! The girls paid all the bills, brought the lunches and carried the books. Who needs the future with that kind of life? Representatives Row 1 -Rhodo Craniord, Gerie Harris, Caroi Oi-nmick, Beverly Byrne, Notolie Newlun, Georgio Williams. Row 2— Charleen Mayer .Corel Dedge, Chor- lene Lance. CtTlrho Sturso, Leotyn Elke. Shirley Kline, Thelma Eoboian. Row 3 — Diane Hanser, Jo-Ann Sims, Donno Walton, Ann Boufford, Nancy Witcher, Nancy Sweetlond, Cteatus Thompson. Row 4— Margie Hess, Morlene Boshom. Yvonne Turnbull, Sue Duffy. Row 5— Roberta Squoires, Nanci McGinn. Winie Ketliher, Pot Roth, SoUy Greer, Marly Coon. Advisory Board Row 1 Marilyn Johnson, Miss Zmn, Mis ' . Goff, Shirley Goodloe, Bette Schultz Marilyn Martin, Bonnie Myers. Row 2— Arlene Kimball, Charlotte Norton, Annette Souza, Eorboro Entorf, Margot Wright, Martha Ebersole, Janet Dorr, . ' o Ann Keoster. Alternates Row I -Eor.o. ' ci Vf -ti. r ern Ccokt, iacy LinO ' gen, Jorkie Craig, Paula Thompson, Mari lyn Steves. Mary Bodenoch, Pot Johnston Pow 2— Sharon Sigloh, Winona Friendsor Shirley Copoland, Earbi Kuskie, Ido Ma-: Davis, Dorothy Andrew, Evelyn Thui. Rev. J— Shirley Rogers, Arleen Sheely, Po Repetto, Shirley Clemmons, Carbor : Blackburn, Jeonnine Roines, Genevieve Hotchkiss, Row 4— Myrno Short. Joyce Lutes, Donna Price, Diane Wilson, Mary Friese, Jo Anne Bigger. Lloydrne Dixon. Row 5— Mory Meadows. Delores Kohiono, Morleen Slodek, Joan Eollord. Su7anne Fulton, Betty Salisbury, Barbora Schofer. Vniio ,Sm7v- ' ' M New print shop is ready for purrduction. Fern Cook, Eddie Johnson and Sally Johnson. Johonno Rydell, Bill Holpin ond Pat Lara. Jean Craig, Nina Beard and Don Baldwin. r =- Mary Witkoski, Joe Davis, Shirley Gustafson, Jo-Ann Simms and Pat Lara prepare copy that will eventu- ally be printed in the Jordan Cot ' s Purr. Page Sixty-seven C . , r P, THRR JDRDnN I HI Proving that we are indeed build- ing toward a modern future, is the fact that the Cat ' s Purr has come a long way since the days when it was known as the Jordan Flimsy! It calls for catniploads of planning on the port of sponsor, Mrs. Irmel O. Podg- ham; editors, who this year were Monte Brice and Barbara Rydell, re- spectively, and the staff to produce as purrcessful a paper as we have had this past year. With printer ' s ink on all four paws, even I got my nose into the business of producing a weekly paper. With the advent of a new print shop, the Cot ' s Purr will really be ready for a shining future and more literary success. Phil Drew, Jan Viljoen, Jerry Routt and Budd Edwords. Lo:$ Wirtz, Grocie Gorofolo, Shirley Clotanoff, James Pierce end Dolores Otto. MONTE BRICE Editor-in-Chief BARBARA RYOELL Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor BOB GARNER Monoging Editor ■ age .S ' ;.x7v-( ' fr i Assistont Professor of Military Science and Tactics, Captain J. Perry Cannon, and his aides. Sergeant Williom K. Thompson and Sergeant John D. Snow. Cadets Lieutenant Colonel Gilley, Captoin Nikkola, Caotoin S-nirh and Lieutenant Burroughs. Reserve Officer, Attention, all you cats, fall in! Under the directions and supervision of Captains Alfeo Bernardi and J. Perry Cannon, and Sergeants Snow and Tfnompson, Jordan ' s ex- tremely active ROTC unit marched forward . . . did they ever! In ROTC we learned about weapons, first aid, mop reading and small unit tactics. During the annual Spring Vacation we spent a week at Fort MacArthur looking like soldiers, acting like soldiers and eating delicious food, mili- Questions that usually orise on inspection days are, Who won the inspection noDon in your company? and When did you say was the lost time you cleaned this riHe? Rifle Team I didn ' t know what to do when I heard him say he could shoot the ears off a cat at fifty feet, but it was only a member of the ROTC rifle team. I was soothed when 1 learned that Ser- geant William K, Thompson furthers rifle marksmanship training and ac- Cjuaints students with the proper use of firearms. Meowlights of fifty-two wsre competition in the Sixth Army ROTC Rifle Match, the William Ran- d-ihh Hearst Match, the National ROTC Match and ths National Rifle Association Match. Front Row, Kim Smith, Jess Elliott. Dick Hortwell, George Loisure, Eugene Kymolo, Dick Blockhom. Second Row: George Gilley, Jomes Pierce. Jon Hordin, Shaggy Adorns. Harold Berry, Paul Widener. Page Sixty-nine Training Corps for Tomorrow tary style. But most of our time was devoted to drill . . , oh, those blisters! Even though it soundi like something out of a sleepwalker ' s catmare it was loads of fun. When city competition arrived Jordan units scrotched up all the honors, leaving Poly with shattered dreams of a trip to the Los Angeles Coliseum for county competition. G company won all awards this year with best squad, platoon and company nosing out the other companies by a margin. Jordan ' s ROTC is building f or the future and preparing for the future in that we are training for any emergency which may arise, demanding military skill on the fields of battle. E Company 11..11 -Mil lt.rt i Uv licuiit. I lan.l Paytip. .lotin Malloy, Kus- « ■!) Clark, ( uri Wicker. Tom An- rann. Tom Ibxh(-II. IUrk Blaik- ham. I ' hll Iirew, Carol Baker. D Forr l Jones. B  li Tliompson. Kri h Matlliew . Darrcir Toun. MorrU 11111. BUI Uodson. Lee Knu«l(on, Bo1il v Hcmlerwin. Itow :•— Jack Horowitr. I ' liiylon I ' auplfrll. Raymond K o li t ' r t , Wayne Wllimn. Robert F ' unua. Freil Intlc. (-ary Rlnehart. Don SonierrUle. Davlil Morales. Boh DeOrooi. Bill Hallorl. Art Car- rlriKlon. BoU Maniiels. Jack Brown. Carl Crawford. Darw In llout . liww :i— nick Stokes. Bonnie Arm- ■Inmi;. Charles Oaylor, Jerry WaKner. V, ts Size love. Rot rmwley. Bill Reploele. Nell Uytu. Ronald R)il «it. Ken UeOrande. Jim Curtis. Tom Kaslej. Jotin Kei ell. Bud l nvl- . Lee MorKaii. Dan Gayle. Fred Klli-nfleld. Lee Cuni . Robert Iluuoe. ft r,fc P ' ft .A JL .?! . . -Li,;i Li WA--5U- Company Krtw I— Roger Uawe . J  Casli. Franrhot Ranthilph. Jim Palmer. Warren Norditren, Toru Porter. iKm SIcCollouKh. Bob linnleU. IIap I.l Berry, Matt In Ji)biison. William nafl.. T xiiiny Willlamv. 1W I en er. B li Burr. Keiin Bale). Ronald Colman. Ji hn Ru .- ■«I1. R w 2— Jim Wrlcht. Don Jolm- t«n. Bob Ouy. D ' Hiald WrlKht. Charles Phllllpa. Rob Ducan. Cheiter Haney. James Adams. Jamet Wllcnx. John l yer. J Mle Lome. Kent Lee. Lynn KUbmi ' nd. Larry KoprUa. Ouane William . OcorRe Land. R m 3— BUI Beatl. David Spon- rer. BUI R nnor. BUI Thomas. (ijr. ZlnEK. .Alan Newhart. Darld l  ll!ht Wllllamf. narrell I ' . «ary Prout. Robert John Srv nel(l. ItonaM Je« Klllotl. Ceorce I...-, irr. p ftv R ' ii Bpjfeft tj:.t ' ii ' ir ' , ' ti i%i. ,tiAt - G Company Rira 1 — Jame Kyiiiala. Ronnie FUbrr. Dftn Mendenliall. ( liarki Rer.l. It ti :rl M.- nev. Paul Wl le- ne ' . Ibttiert .Munr . WiAi Odell. Ken Wilton. Jobnn) Davli. )Iau- rlrr llp er. Richard llarlifLll. I ren Hmllh. Jack Cook. Hay Wlldt. Dick Ltiman. Johnny Rice. B ron lleulell. Jem ' Van Am- tiurch. Ronnie Odicer. Bo« J— Howunl Warren. Chartei Wemo. I ulii Damerral. (icrald Ota . Roy rhartaln. Jotin J. Wi.i.fii-r, Boll Srbalunan. Jami Johnnv WIUiam«. Gordon Ray Iianld. Jame ' l rn- llocial ' l ntl. Walter Htokci. IackM.n. Glrrt Blevln . Bol ' Pi ' jl Seir. ifitin Sexton, - ' IUj ti Valdirla. Euitene n, ri. u. |j.,nald Alford. Paul I1.1III| ' . Morton Wllum. Rnnald I ' rUr. Ji,bT Or eo. J llardln. JeiK- Winn, C|lrtf;n Stephens. Di ' k Duran. Tom Batir n. Nor- (n«n Baldwin. fieurxG Hitchcock. L lc Claypool. Shannon McCllln. K Mlc Ulnor, Stanley Fletcher. P P fs ■ t - f t t • - - ' M i Hil l aj e Seventy We Blaze The Trah My greatest pride was in the ' 52 Trailblazer. Of course, 1 couldn ' t take all the credit. Aided by Mr. Robert E. Ciriello, advisor, and Jim Pierce, editor-in-chief, the staff tried in every way to produce a year- book that Jordan could be proud of, and one which would, in later years, reflect the spirit of the school and students. We had many alternatives, but we blazed the trail for the future, when all will be able to see a school of modern structure in a modern community and glance back through gathered memories to those few days which gave us so much pleasure and happiness. licb Miles, Darrell Wiggam, Bob Burroughs, Jon Hardin and Tom Anfang. Gwen Harmsen, Beverly Grant, Ann Schwartz, Gladys Stein and Pat Johnson. Hr The future Meeting deadlines and arranging poste-ups were by all meons our chief duties; although the operations were carried out very smoothly, we sometimes found ourselves wondering what to do next. Actually, other than lending my facial features to posters and struggling with publicity, I did very little, and I feel that the credit for the completion of the book should go to the editors and their staffs. In giving you this book I settle down at my desk, be sure that the telephone is disconnected, relax and nibble on an enormous quantity of catnip, envisioning a job well done. Yours truly. Tommy Trailblazer. MR ROBERT E, C;RlELLO Chief Advisor We find the Troilblozer editors checking pictures ond copy, readying the photogrophs for the engrover ond the copy for the printer. Bette Sheldon, Borboro Wiley, Kothryn Anderson and Brooks Boxter. Sharon Hunsoker, Johanna Pease, Joan Wolf ond Rondo Mathers. Annual Photographers With La Mar Fine as head photographer and Mr. and Mrs. Joaquin Miller ' s class in full co-opera- tion, all the cat and kitten activities at Jordan were recorded for future pleasure. For several months, Jordanites v illingly posed for the birdie. Much commendation is due the ready and co- operative v ' oy in v hich the annual photographers worked to obtain a photographic record for Jor- dan ' s future. -J JOAQUIN Photo Directors hove been possible without the co-operation of these photographers. P- ' ' « K?w ««i3 ;; rg- ' sponsors Carolyn Vanderhoff and Mr. Edmunds Kat ' s Kove Candy, food, popcorn, soft drinks, ice cream and school supplies— Where did we get them? They come from the Kats ' Kove, of course. Clawing your way through the maze in fifty-two was some- thing. That building of the future was something— on plans. Still, it was a dream for all the workers in the student store. Row 1— Carolyn Vanderhoff, Chorleen Mayer, Raymond Loro, Carol Ehbrn, Carol Dedge, Shirley Bohler, Bob House, Lurline Victc- rino, Mr. B. R. Edmunds. Row 2— Lloydine Dixon, Roberta Scheer, Pot Sourbier, Jeanne Coppedge, George Panek, Carolyn Mooney, Gerie Harris. Row 3— Elizabeth Russell, Margie Hess, Claudette Hampton, Ja.ncs Carter, Mary Ann Rash, Pat Warner, Peggy Shieblien. Row 4— Pot Monahon, Jane Perey, Joan Elmore, Joan Erine, Helen Beck- ett, Irene Baalke. Row 5 John Sherman, George Dunham, James Fette, Ronald Armstrong, Pat Keller, Burlene Williams. Row 1-Mrs Litz Gerry S.lva, Sheila Greer, Mary Evans, Diane Brese, Carole Flores, Morlene Richards, Bette Schultz. Row 2-Shtley Ror inger, Shirley Bohler, Marlene Schunk, Phyllis Campbell, Jean Craig Diane Beistle, Joanne Louer. Row 3-Bonnie Myers, Donna Wildt, Anita House, Barbara Moron, Morjorie Murray, Delane C°stello. Row 4-Jeanie Row, Pot Roberts, Eileen Bengel, Borbaro Gordner, Ann Schwartz, Pott, Lester, Welcome Ingram. Row 5-Nancy Witcher, Charlotte Munn, Betty Everley, Mojorie Jenkins, Dons Dennis. dress Regulation Board Listen Kitty I don ' t mean to be catty, but your hair doesn ' t look quite right, or so I, Tommy Trailblozer ' told Kitty Trailblazer. Of course, she was on the Dress Regulation Board, that is used to promote the proper dress for girls at school. As a result, Jordan girls are learning more about the rules of good arooming. They wouldn ' t let me come, but cat - representatives from second period classes meet several times a semester with the president of the organization. p.- « 1-Wilma Mize, Nona Garrison, Loretto Randall, Shirley Watson, Carol Flores Jeanine West, Gay Wheldon. Row 2-Phyllis Dugger, Carol McElroy, Shirley Martin, Delores Curell, Molly Fish, Charlene Delaney. Row 3-June Gardner, Pat Odette, Mary Haxton, Margaret Suspansic, Pot Kelly. Page Seventy-five .;:.•.-_-• _::-re on Brinkerhoff and Betty Louck; ved oi oii.cers. Miss Marian Zinn sponsored the group. Kow i —jQ.nes rrazier, uon Johnson, howord Ue Voe. Row 2— Don Swenning, Audrey Pollinger, Ida Mae Davis, Kathy Hunt, Miss Zinn, Mary Lou Eadsn- och, Jeanne Torter, Laura Casella. Row 3— Dorothy Jean Christensen, Betty Loucks, Shirley Klire, Shelby Jean Wernc, Gecrgi trts- seau, Marjorie Jenkins, Pat Repetto, Marcio Johnston, Barboro Kook, Earboro Johnson. Rqvv 4— Bonnie Tryon, Barbara Mullican, Euritha Srursa, Jo Anne Bigger, Myrna Garth, Lor€t;a McFodden, Virginio Derr, Diane Nielsen. Row 5— Aileen Voorhees, Sondra Veatch, Karen Sanford, Eurlene Williaxs, Lcona Derr, Marie Brown, Lois Healy, Mary Moir. Row 6— Bob Henderson, Bill Shaddox, John Bollinger, Bob Bowler, George Eeckmon, George O ' dell, Cameron Brinkerhoff, Norman Jones. {o jg Panthers If I had wheels instead of claws, everything would be fine, but those fifty-two Rolling Panthers gave me trouble. There were 100 of them working at increasing social relationships among Jordan students, helping co-educational physical activity, and improving skating skills. Jordan Blades Getting down on four paws is definitely an advantage when you ' re a member of the Jordan Blades Ice Skating Club. It was a tails-up day when I could do it all on my hind legs. Luckily, the traditions of the group include teaching new members! Rink parties and home get-togethers were vhe bia events of ihe vear. Mr. Verner Parrish sponiored the Ice Skating Club. Officers were Morgie Fight, Lewis Edwards, Peggie Sholts end Frances Monroe. Row 1 -Shirley Mc Cofferty, Myrna Strowbridge, Glennice W Fight, Verner R. Parrish d, Margie Ught, Verner K. Karrisn. Row 2-Priscilla Jewell, Julia Miranda, Pat Alticks, Phyllis Seline, Frances Monroe, Peggie Shulls, Row 3-Bette Joe Rand, Shirley Copeland, Clayton Campbell, Lewis Edwards, Charline Dulany, Mary Ford. Except that those holes got in the way of my claws, fifty-two was a purrcess for bowling. Keglers met regularly for fellow- ship, fun, competition and social growth. Participation in the match tournaments with Wilson and Poly, the all-city high tour- nament and the Bowling Con- gress Tournament in Los Angeles netted honors to Tommy Trail- blazer. Bowling Club BOWLING CLUB Row 1-Mr. Bernd, Peggy Forrest, Roe Ann Soyers, Jean Craig, Morlene Bashom, Glodys Stein, Noncy Williams. Row 2-lrene Boolke, Dole Cowling, Sondy Hoy, Fred Retting, Fot Keller. Row S-Jock Swenson, John Williacus, Richord Thompson, Ken De Gronde, Lorry Lovelond. Bit and Bridle Club Just because they couldn ' t ride a cat, some students got fancy ideas in horseback riding and organized their own club this year. Furthering education in horsemonship and participating in pa- rades gymkhanas and horse shows filled out the purpose. Blue and whire uniforms to carry out the school colors was a step for a tradition of the future. Riding twice o month, hayrides, barbecues, and contests sort of tired me out, but you know-you can ' t change cats in the middle of a stream! BIT AND BRIDLE Officers: Jerry Van Amburgh, Marlene Bashorr Frances Bogalo, Jackie Cornett. Row l-Borbaro Dillon, Jockie Cornett, Janice Stout, Shirley Hart, Doris Mac Isoac. Row 2-Rae Soyers, Marlene Easham, Jerry Van Amburgh, Frances Eagola, Mary Lou Fulton, Miss Doughty. Row 3-Richord Birdsell, James Fette, Jock Cook, Glenn Luther, Eussell Foyne. Page Seventy-seven Sword and Scabbard Row I — :_ ville, Darrell Wiggom, Dick Biackhom, Richard Hartwell, Don McCul- lougn, DOD Day. Row 2— Jack Brown, Robert Burroughs, Jomes Pierce, Edward Nikkola, Martin Johnson. Row 3— Captain J. Parry Cannon, Worren Nordgren, Jon Hordin. Codets Richard Hartwell, Jon Hardin, Eob BLrrough and Eddie Nikkola served as officers of the society. Sword and Scabbard Society is the military fraternity of Jordan and Poly High Schools in Long Beach. The boys with similar interests in military science meet together to cat around and have a good time. This organization was established during the second semester of the school year. Cap- tain J. Perry Cannon is the sponsor, and the officers were Eddie Nikkola, president,- Tom Anfang, vice president, and Bob Burroughs, Jon Hardin and RicSard Hartwell. National Rifle Association Meow, we Kittens must really be on our guard when the boys of the National Rifle Association are around! This club is composed of all the interested sharp shooting-cats around Jordan. The boys need not be members of the ROTC to belong to this national association; the only stipulation is that they must be interested in rifle marksmanship. i S : j ?«f€f. Row I— Donald Somerville, Neil Hyto, Louise Domervol, Williom Davis, Darrell Wiggam. Kenny Baley, Wesley King, Lonny Willioms, Darwin Hoyt, Bill Hottori. Row 2— Lorry Koprivo, James Adoms, Dovid Short. Jock Brown, Jon Hardin. Bob Burroughs, Bob Doy, Dovid Spencer, Robert Schumacher, Row 3 — Eddie Minor, Horold Berry, Worren Nordgren, Jim Palmer, Charles Phillips, Bob Eorr, Bob Denver, Bob Crowley, Bill Bcoll, Don Johnston, Fred Eilenfield, Dick Blockhom. Row 4— Morton Wilson, Bob Wonder. Donald AHord. Lee Curtis, Gary Zingg, James Felt, Poul Self, Chorles Reed, John Sexton. Row 5— John Green, Jene Winn, George Gilley, Lynn Richmond, Richard Hartwell, John Kessolt, Jess Elliott, Howard Worren, George Hitchowh. Officers Shaggy Addams, Eob Btrroughs, Horold Berry ond Jon Hardin. Vage Seventy -eigli I Hi ' Teen Canteen Tommy Trailblazer talking-l really went places in the Canteen this year Why, nobody is ever going to beat my records! You should have been there to see me at ping pong, pool, dancing, shuffleboord, era ts v atching television and, best of all, taking care of refreshments With all tails flying to Hold That Tiger in fifty-two, I was purrably happy that the Hi-Teen Canteen was organized to foster group feeling and to provide a center of recreation for the youth of North Long Beach and Jordan High School. Presidents o the conteen were Don Olsen, at the piano, and Eud Rot ' ' ' ■. ' ! - ' i - ' Dancing was alwoys a pleasure dur.ng the year. We enjoyed such gaieties os the Shamrock Shuffle and the Lotus Blossom dance. Refreshments at the ccie cor hit the spot after a fast game of ping pong. Page Seventy-nine © o Dorryl Rogers Jerry Drennon Dean Anderson Tom Croson Bob Garner Jim Alen Patterson Brice Creighton Eddie Wiggins Lauer Roger Hull Carl Lubsen George Downing Dick Westphal Theta Bob Jensen P hi Wayne Kingsbury Ronald Wohlgemuth Bob Dugon Dale Fairbanks Don Neol Don Ray Waters Jensen Don Charles Martinson Anderson Buddy Bailey Bob Brooks Gory Colvin Don Olsen •m ■- Charlene Lance Welcome Ingram Dorothy Andrew Norma Sogard Sue Magness Shorlene Kelliher Pat Brinkerhotf Saranel Weaver Joan Lowers Anna Lou Hancock Shirley Clemmons Nona Garrison Cathy Crooks Joan Van Home Norma Evans Janet Newtun Sandra Rutherford Bobbie Brenner ASP l p ia Sigma Rho Barbara Ballard Pat Await Helen Downes Pat Johnston Phyllis Moefield Diane Booth Joyce Lutes Barbara Booth Arleen Sheeley Dixie Blagg Janet Corwin Kathy Heikka Chris Breilein Jackie Solomon Pat Barton Joy Seeden Rondo Mathers Mary Kay Vaughn Bonnie Meyers Paula Thompson Merle Bean Q.T Peggy Beck Pat Galiher Shirley Dean Karen Kemp Nancy Ball Shirley Milligan Jeanle Row Diane Brese Elaine Morron Venis Wade Cathy Cleaver Omega Tau Suzanne Fulton Gerry Sllva Bonnie Armogedo Rose Pizzata Arlene Kimball Diane Fuller Loretta Randall Shirley Good Ice Roberta Scheer Cheri Claesson Linda Tunnell Barbara Kuskie Juanita Pilgrim Elizabeth Russell Corolyn Johnson Pot Lara Carol Handy Roselie Morris Delores McGuinn Gwen Hormsen Marilyn Johnson Delane Ccstello Sylvia Baber Frieda Johnson Virginia Osgood Beverly Grant Nancy Chervenka Georgia Flowers A©T Lambda Theta Tau Phi Omicron Shirley Cole Marilyn Stevens Margie Hess Toni Romo Charleen Mayer Jerry Rutherford Gloria Finchum Wardetta Everett Gayle Owen Gail Pounder Lois Barnes Mary Witkoski Diane DiVelbiss Jackie Craig Martha Gonsalves Ann Schwartz LIBRA Libra Phi Lambda Theta Billie Burt Martha Smith Shirley Kuster Barbara Gomes Marlene Schunk Johanna Rydell Anita House Carroll McElroy Mary Lou Vega Margaret Supancic Lupe Vega Peggie Shults Felice Frank Barbara Schafer Delores Prouse Joanne Lauer Donna Loucks Jean Pilcher Pot Milliard Lloydine Dixon Donna Wildt Potty Wright Margie Stratton Mary Ann Hounker Shirley Bohier Gerie Harris Barbara Moron Janet Dorr Doris Duer Corol Pehrson Pot Howell tui ku.«cV any Yno cbec«t- ? i t A o n er. ice vc ' i ' ' ;:::: 5 ;,«..- o ' 3 ' ; , T t- MT i )rl ' ,. .•• ' i«i€ SCHOOL Lift Page Ninety Snowflake Escapade who can forget dear old Mr. Jesse Solter playing Santo Clous? Better yet, who can forget Donno Wells as Snowfloke Queen? Meo-o-o-o! Dancing and soft music high- lighted the evening as we swept across the floor with that once a year Yule feeling. But let us not forget the colorful pageantry of the Christmas Play that evening, which featured the talented boys and girls of the drama de- partment in one of their finest performances of the year. And the food at the party! Let ' s not forget that, either. Coke, cookies, punch and other delicacies can taste like a full course meal when you ore with that right person. Perhops next yeor we should remodel the chimney so that he con bring the sleigh. Donna Wells is crowned Snowflake Queen by Mr. John W .(lson Everyone enjoyed id the Doqeont presented by the drama cla TTCRRV CHRIS Time out from doncing to talk with friends who just walked by. Paffe Ninety-one Dancing was one of the highlights of the evenini Scenes of Today and Tomorrow ' s Jordan Think how future generations will be able to use these great resources in building the greatest security for our community; operas, concerts, sport shows, newspapers and plays will keep the love for our culture alive. Ideas and great plans necessary in building these astounding structures remind us that we stu- dents must always continue to grow with our own individual building program. Our future, like the building program for a new Jordan, needs careful planning, inspiring ideals, creative ideas and cooperation to accomplish desirable goals. ' age Ninely-lwo H . Annual Shutterbox derby February 21 found all shutter-happy kittens taking their own pictures of campus activities. Cameras were brought, and even the camera shy cats posed for the birdie! It was very difficult to choose the best pictures from those submitted, but after much deliberation the pictures were finally selected which showed Jordan life as it is now and will be in the future. Bette Sheldon won the honor Best Photographer of the Year by snapping the photo, ' Stepping Up to a New Jor- dan. ' Second prize was awarded to Jim Wright with the snap, ' The Eye of Jordan is Upon You. ' Stepping Up to a New Jordan The Eye of Jordan Is Upon You. The stroighter if is the better I like it. Pas,e Ninety-three Strolling through the pork. I-I wos swimming. ' Orchids and Honors My paws didn ' t help at all when I scamp- ered to the ROTC Ball held at the Lokewood Country Club, February 21. I found It neces- sary to stand on my two hind feet, rather than all fours, in order to dance to the purrable music of Tom Melindy and his orchestra. To cadet units of Long Beach the ROTC Ball Is the biggest occasion of the year, keynoted by the selection of Queen of the Ball. This year Molly Fish, one of our attractive juniors, was select- ed. Among our purrsonal guests were Cap- tain Perry Cannon, Captain Rowland and Captain Alfeo Bernordi, sponsor of the spar- kling highlight. Molly Fish, dancing witii partner Harold Berry, was crowned Queen of the ROTC Ball. Dancing to the mellow music of Tom Melindy and his Orchestra ore the combined Long Beach ROTC units. Jordanites gathered together during the evening ' s entertainment. Pa e Nin.el -ji ur Science Today Who wouldn ' t enjoy a class of science, especially if Miss Marion Zinn were the teacher? In our science courses we learned much about the various sciences— biol- ogy, chemistry, astrology, phys- ics and physiology. Even I was amazed— the make-up of the human body— wow! What funny looking creatures! Cueing In Effective ways of directing, acting, speaking, and methods of making sound effects took up a lot of my howling time this year. Under the hand of Mr. Robert E. Ciriello I just hod a good time taking part in the radio produc- tions, Money Changers, Shar- ing Our Home, Answer for Your Life and Battle Justice, which were broadcast on station KLON, the school broadcasting station. Wl}0 Goes Tfjere? Assemblies are as much a part of school life as classes them- selves. Who knows who lurks around the corner, as these stu- dents pour out of the gym— moybe a panther, hmm! Next Stop , . , Broadway Hold That Tiger! That ' s how much chance you had of stopping the successes in the Panther Play- house. The fifty-two cat-scratch- ing drama event of the year was initiating the new auditorium with the three-act comedy, The Poor Nut. On top of that, we had plenty of work and fun in room 13. Grey Bread, Wonder Hot and Rose Garden took all of our time the first semester, but we managed to work on the Christ- mas Party, the Jordan Jamboree, and the P.T.A. Founders ' Day program making the year some- thing to look back upon in years to come. Troupe 490 of the National Thespian Society includ- ed us actors who performed suc- cessfully in a number of school productions. Purrcessful event of the year was the honor of Best Thespian of the Year. Mar- quettes take their name from marquee, suggesting that even beg inning actors sometimes dream of seeing their names in the bright lights. We initiated three times in fifty-two, to give every- one o chance to enter and to give creative opportunity for the initi- ates, who impersonated everyone from Little Bo-Peep to Hopalong Cassidy, Romeo to Mickey Mouse, Shangri-la to Timbuctoo.  AV , Salute Water, water everywhere, that was just the place to go. We all gathered in the new natatorium to view Jordan ' s purrti- est water-minded kittens present their an- nual Aqua Show. Salute to the Nations was the theme of the fun fest which pre- sented scenes from the many countries of the world. Bathing suits were fashioned after each country ' s special dress. Black- light, a new mode of illumination in special effects, was used effectively during the showing of these wonderful scenes.de- Salule to the Notions Aqua Show wos pr ' ;hfe new nototorium. Aquettes dress os Russions to bring us the notive folk dance An oqua-waltz is delightful ond most graceful. In Egypt everyone years o veil. We are fortunate to view them unveilt Coolies from the Chinese morket places tell us their aqua-story. Page Ninely-nine signed by our students for the enjoyment of the general public. Featured in the cast were Sandra Gillespie and Carol Ehorn, two ofthe school ' s top swimmers and divers in the feminine ranks. Together they demonstrated varied and different strokes, dives and turns. When the oquettes presented the Irish Washerwoman, in commemoration of Ire- land, we laughed so hard that we almost cried. And what an enjoyable time we had when they presented the Holland scene! And the Chinese act! Most of us found the Egyptian number very intriguing. Our girls demonstrated such dazzling form in the minuet, danced in honor of France, one of the most delightful scenes in the show. But all good things come to an end, though in some the finale outshines all else, and the aqua finale was surely a fine tribute to the United Nations ond their peoples. Finate, United Nations on Parade, wos o spectacle, in honor of the United Nations and world peace. The Irish Wosherwomon captured the laughs of the audience. Corol Ehorn and Sandra Gillespie and the Canodian Copers were starring attractions of the evening. Windmills and Holland donees won praise from the enthusiastic crowds. Pniif One Hunilrcil ■ r B K) !i:: d yiM ' Zr ' :: : r {« ' - ■- J t.A Y- - S P R T S Poge Onv lliinilrfd Four Coaching Staff « jg£r Cure, Reece, Parke, Ahvood, Franklin and Kemp. Coaching is a wonderful business when the moterial is good, DeVries, Cure, Polmgren, Kemp and Parke. Va e One Hundred Five Varsity football C, I. F, END C. I, F. CENTER DARRYL ROGERS HARVEY JAMES Faced with a heavy practice schedule, and being in one of the ClF ' s toughest leagues, we Panthers began the year d etermined to have a triumphant season. A mild winning streak began with the Milkbowl; we toppled both Poly ond Wilson in their respective periods. Continuing our success, we defeated Whittier, Redondo and Alhambro in that order, before suffering the first of two losses to Fullerton. Against Poly, in the first league scrimmage, the Cats again tasted the sweetness of success. On that foggy, foggy night we soundly licked the Jackrabbits, and the following week pulled a victory out of the fire from Excelsior. Compton ' s mighty Tarbabes were our next opponents, and we saw our hopes for the league championship dis- solve, OS we were narrowly beaten by o team that eventually advanced to the CIF semi-finals. Our Panthers rallied together again, to close out their seoson with victories over strong San Diego and Wilson teams, 1951-52 will be remembered as a fine year for Jordan, as we not only had the best season since the 1946 power-house but also placed Davenport, Rogers, James, Borton and Peek on the ALL CITY team. This some five gained All Coast League honors. row i — uhurioier, Bollinger, Davenpoti, i iui lu=rf, Rogers, Peek, Moore, Powers, Blunt. Row 2— Hymer, Greer, Roth, Dobbs, James, Barton, Wiggins, Tulsen, Westphal, Jensen. Row 3— Gibson, Fairbanks, Kofalh, Thompson, Maringo, Hill, Swonner, Wohlgemuth, Flesher. Row 4— Macintosh, Parkens, Avery, Waters, Spellman, Harvey, Smith, Sabo, Livesy. Pafie One Hunitreil Six BARTON LUBSEN BLUNT MARENGO BOLLINGER MaclNTOSH DAVENPORT MOORE DOBBS PEEK Page One Hundred Seven Game Scores Whittier 0-13 Jordan Redondo 6-18 Jordan Alhambra 13-19 Jordan Fullerton 16- 7 Jordan Poly 0-20 Jordan Excelsior 19-26 Jordan Compton 18-13 Jordan Son Diego 6-19 Jordan Wilson 6-13 Jordan MILK BOWL Poly 6-13 Jordan Wilson 0- 7 Jordan Page One Hundred Eight N D E R S O N Whittier 0-20 Redondo 7-0 B Alhambra 0-27 R Fullerton 6-37 o K S ' Bee ' ' football Coach Bill Crutchfield ' s Bee Foot- ballers was onother team capturing renowned success this past season, as they outscored all opponents ex- cept two— Redondo and Poly. Our Pantherbabes took second place in the league standings, but took first in most of the statistics. There were two to gain All City honors — Sophomore halfback Ed Lauer, and Junior end Gary Colvin. Poly 26-7 Excelsior 12-48 Compton 6-46 Wilson 25-37 o £ f f P PJLI ' Row 1— Owen, Bagola, Niederhous, Brooks, Hull, Young, Dean Anderson, Don Anderson. Row 2-Gibson, Merrill, Johnson, Quick, Louer, Moris, Colvin, Strafton, Carter, Surmony. Row 3-Coach Cutchfield, Potter, Newberry, Sherwood, Kingsbury, Clark Beazie. Triggs, Bergendohl, Jenson. Row 4— Priddy, Benson, Brice, Wohlgemuth, Gordon, Seois, McConnell, Reynolds. JOHNSON LAUER MARIS MERRILL l arsity Basketball With four varsity members returning and three big B ' s moving up, the 1951-52 season vjias expected to be a victorious one. But in the first game stellar guard Bob Cook broke his foot. Lettermon Jerry Routt came out late, and Neil Peek had a broken arm. All this, with the flu bug and continuous colds, hampered the Panthers oil year. The highlight of the year was the upsetting of Wilson ' s mighty casaba crew. With the newspapers pushing them for C.I.F., Jordan came bock in the second half lafter being be- hind eleven points) and literally stomped them in the ground. Final score— Jordan 44; Wilson 0. The leading scorers were Jerry Drennon, with 195 points for an 8.7 average, and Neil Peek, with 187 points for a 9.8 overage per gome. Row 1— Carl W ildhaggen, Neil Peels, Bob Cook, Dor.vl Rc ; .- , : ; Rex Simon, Don Ronny, Bill Botchelder. Row 2— Ron Goodrich, Tom Moxwell, Ken Londho ' t, Ted Forrester, Chester Harvey, Fred King, Don Sonders, Coach Pol r.gren. Va e One Hundred Eleven VARSITY BASKETBALL COOK ROUTT HARVEY ORCNNEN CAIN PECK UNDHART GOODRICH ROGERS RANNY BENI5T MAXWELL ' ' Bee Basketball I Row 1— Wellbaum, Wrick, Marious, McConnell, Bailer, Lara, Tone, Navarro. Row 2— Garner, Price, Botson, Anderson, Cain, Ashman, Gillis, A. Brice, M. Brice. BRICE GARNER McCONNELL SIMON Our ' 52 edition of Bee cagers did not exactly qualify as world beaters. Neither were we the losingest team to ever tread a hardwood; although we had some claim to this dubious distinction by virtue of eight straight league mishaps Beginning with only one returning letterman, Cooch Sam Wellbaum fashioned a team that always gave an interesting performance. During second round league play the Bee quintet lost most of their games by close margms as they reduced such scores as 73-35 (first Compton game) to only 56-43. Despite their won-lost record, the team had the league ' s highest scorer, Bob Garner, with a 15.3 average, and another top-ten scorer. Rex Simon, with a 13.2 overage. The team shows future promise, however, m that three of this year ' s starters, Tom Batson, Don Anderson and Ray Lara, will be back to lead them on to victory. ANDERSON LARA BATSON CAIN NAVARRO PRICE Page One Hundred Thirteen Baseball Row 1— Sundeen, Mayock, Martinson, Swonner, Brown, Baxter, Bailey. Row 2— Cecil, Newman, Parkins, Waters, Neal, Downing, Hull, Johnson, Herd. Varsity ,lv ' ,..f li Junior Varsity I ' liiii ' Oiw lliiiidrfil Fiiiirli ' i ' n BAILEY JOHNSON MAYOCt NEWMAN Varsity Horsehiders, under the tutorship of Ed Frankhn, had a suc- cessful season. The best port is that Franklin will have one of the finest teams in the southland next year, with four infielders and two out- fielders, along with his two ace pitchers, Dick Downing and Roger Hull, back with the squad next year. MARTINSON PARKINS NEAL 4 Alumni 5 4 Redondo 5 San Diego Hoover 7 7 San Diego Hoover 3 4 Redondo 2 3 Anaheim 2 4 Dovvney 3 BAXTER SWANNER HULL BROWN Water Polo SWlftl I SV(MMIN, L ' ' Row Row Row 1— Heath, Davis, Hall, Payne, Short, Ingiorn. 2— Lowton, Clark, McMillan, Willey, Campbell, Walker. 3— Collins, Birdsal, Earthman, Crandall, Minerart, DeVries. Varsity All-City men Bill Davis, Gordon Hall and Russell Payne were outstanding on this year ' s water polo team, as they placed second in the Coast League. Their record was sur- passed by only one team, Downey. Beating Compton and Poly, as well as Wilson, with which they played their best game, and won 6-5, they were recognized as one of the top teams in the Coast League. Row 1— Eaton, Zing, Hewett, Frcizier, P;ri.;-h:irt Row 2— Replogle, Schoeder, Dovis, Piercy, Nelson. Bee ' s Our B water polo team ended up third in the Coast League, having a successful season, which included four wins and four losses. With only two substitutes, most men played a full game. Gary Zingg and Russell Hewett were named on the All-City squad. Some of the other notable stars were Floyd Norton, Gary Rinehard and Bob Denver. White, Hukel, Lawrence, Shook, West, Captain DeVries. Cee ' s The seven men who composed Jordan ' s first C water polo teom probably showed as much improvement as could be expected in ihe short length of time they had been organized. Gaining experience with every gome, the final outcome was not decided until the gun hod sounded. Every game was hard fought and exciting. Some of the outstanding men were Leon De Vries, Albert Shook ond All-City man James Frozier. Pcfge One Hundred Seventeen Swimming Varsity Bee ' s Cee ' s Led by Team Captain Russell Payne, our varsity team made a good showing in the Coast League. Their ability plus their added experience from the previous year, added greatly to their team ' s record. The Bees also got off to a good start this season by winning their first meet from Black Foxe. Although losing their second meet, the Bees gained rapidly in experience and skill. Some of the outstanding Bees were Dale Heath, Bob Denver, and Captain Russell Hewett. Winning their first meet from Inglewood, the Cee Swimming Squad started oft on the right foot. They increased in ability and experience week by week. These boys should be excellent material for next year ' s B ' s and Varsity. Their outstanding man was team captain, James Frazier. I ' (r r (hir Ihliuiiril Ei ■Jlli-fli Row 1— Ellwart, Retting, Ornstein, bt. John. Row 2— Walker, Gilley, Smith, Weeks, Humphreys, Hay. This year ' s tennis team, coached by Doc Cure, was one of the finest that Jordan has produced in its history. Flashy senior. Bob Weeks, was the top singles man, while Bob Ornstein and Sandy Hay were the too doubles team. Golf Say, was that golf teem go- ing this year? Rocky Kemp ' s linksters had a very successful season. Leading the cub pack were Dave Dickson, Bob Hen- derson and Art Marra. The group paced by these boys went to many victories, it was a fabulous season on the green —a season to remember in fu- ture as we look back to these glorious high school days filled with such activities as these. Row 1— Livesay, Dickson, Blunt, Henderson, Corbin, Piercy. Row 2— Marra, Fisher, Ashman, Godan, Foster, Hastins, Miller, Kemp. Cross Country Emmit Winford, I am proud fo say, not only led our cross- country team, but was top man in the city and one of the high flying contenders in the Coast League. Roger Gallo and How- ard Shapiro also did well for the year ' s team. Mighty man Clem Reece coached the fifty- two squad for some thrilling events. Although this group of boys were far from being Coast League powerhouses — thsy performed well for a sea- son that can be remembered wifh pride. Row 1-Kerren, St okes, Shopiro, Bowers, Rowe, Miller, Kay, Loy, Sangers, Mgr. Row 2-Wicker, Smallwood, Summers, Whetstone, Gollo, Boggs, Winford, Brown, Coach Reece. ' «t ' ' (hxi- nunilii-iJ Tiirnl Track Clem Reece ' s varsity cindermen started their season off with a bong, led by Decathlon winner Bill Hymer in the broad jump and high jump,- along with Bob Davenport in the hurdles. Team captain was Dick Wohlgemuth. Milton Niederhaus won the B Decathlon, as the Middleweights were the Panthers ' strongest squad on the cinderpaths this season. Such speedsters as Rickey Maris, Darryll Stratton and Bob Garner showed their stuff to rival schools. Noel Un- derhill captained the B Squad. Little Clyde Bergendahl led his C squad into a rough season but man- aged, with the help of Jim Lay, Eddie West, and many others, to pull the squad through without too much trouble. Clyde also won the lightweight Decathlon crown. aw ,v. ■ -ik ■ --; ' - IK ' K Varsity Rovv 1— R. Wohlgemuth, Jansen, Luther, Hill, Shapiro, Stratton, Mcintosh. Row 2— Evans, Shannon, Hoase, Maris, D. Wohlgemuth, Howard, Thomp- son, Rogers, Rodgers. Row 3— Smallwood, Lee, Breedlove, Summers, Shelstone, Westphal, Batchelder, Dovenport, Hurlbert, Barton, Jensen. Page One Hundred Tuenty-one Bee ' s Cee ' s ■ xii, , Row 1— Wicker, Herren, Porter, Luther, Niederhaus, Carter. Row 2— Louer, Garner, Colvin, Bowers, Underhill, Wornock. Row 3— Shorder, Navaro, Mann, Anderson. Row 1— Rickseson, Palmer, Estes, Lara, Lay. Row 2— Bagalo, Goodman, Bergendahl, Jensen, Coach Bernd. , , -i ' ' ' V.ii , Onr lliinilr,;! Til rnty-llr, SPRING PRESIDENT Girls ' Athletic Association Our Jordan Girls ' Athletic Association is on organization made up of many clubs. Any girl is eligible to participate, if she has passed the school physician ' s examination. By participating in any of these clubs a girl becomes a member of G.A.A. and earns points towards on emblem, minor J or a major J . At the same time she earns school activity points, as G.A.A. is one of the biggest and most active organizations on our campus. We v ere one among five schools that par- ticipated in the Annual Badminton-Tennis- Vol- ley Playdoy, sponsored by Compton Union High School. FALL PRESIDENT JANE CARLL Poge One Hundred Tuenty-lhree PAT DEPPE Mermaids of the Campus . Setting up to spike . . . Sparking exhibitionists . . . From left to right: Girls, girls, and more girls . l-all Council: D:scuss ' ng PJoydoy at Compton Spring Council; Future events in the making . ' oec OiK ' HiiiiilrnI TH ' n! -lnnr What fools these mortals be Demonstration by expert; Page One Hundred Twenty-five TicippeLi ori a duuble pkiy Anyone for tennis? . Fifty love— gome . . Gentle raindrops fall from the sky . Preparing for a motcfi . . . i3n. Look ot tfie birdie Twenty-one all . . . Pniit ' One lliiiiilii ' il Tiicnhsix ' ■ M ' J J ■■:: ..-y,,, NJ - - ' ' - V: Z,;;8_ -,: . . :A y ' C S ZU iA - - t-JZ- ' W? .. M w vyy. ' ' ,o ; ' y f - s? wyl . V ' iA k ly.  •« ll ?H . ' A i X v ■ . 5 ' C ' C t-Tt- - Us r . J, J] ATu j ir J--f Jr. ' ,4 r -iMIp ' ' -