John Marshall High School - Barrister Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1962 volume:

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'f A i -72:24 -ound ol '62 The sounds, the sights of a school year, friends talking, teachers lecturing, lockers slamming, people passing in the hall- ways, then the quiet and deserted hall as classroom doors close -all these recall the year past. The sound of enthusiasm from the athletic field, an orchestra tuning up in the music room, a student speaker practicing his lines, a steady hum ot talk at noon time--what did the year sound like to you? With pictures this 1962 Barrister interprets the sight and sound of Marshall. ontents Faculty Seniors Leadership Activities Organizations Sports Barrister Staff Mr. W. Bruce Kirkpatrick Principal Administration At the time ot this writing the sound of '62 is about to be heard in the clamor of horns, bells, and whistles ushering in the new year. Whether these sounds will continue as paeans of joy for you throughout '62 or become doleful dirges will depend very much upon your attitude, ambition, and determination. The times demand physical fitness, intellectual development, useful skills, and unswerving loyalty to American ideals, This school has endeavored to assist you in the acquisition of these, but the proper application of them is up to you. May the sound of '62 be harmonious and triumphant for all sons and daughters of John Marshall High School. W. BRUCE KIRKPATRICK Principal I y' -1, Mr. Robert Coveney Boys' Vice Principal 711.1 YK his GRADE COUNSELORS, FIRST ROW: Mrs. Agulia, Mrs. Anderson. SECOND ROW: Mr. Halford, Mr. Sorensen, Head Counselor, Mrs. Gordon, Mr. Sims. Mrs. Adeline Richardson Girls' Vice Principal -..,, Mr. Clyde Sorensen Head Counselor Mr. Carleton Roberls Regisirar 5 Voice ol the Art Department English I ,W. - ,vw f . Mrs. BEATRICE THOMPSON, Chairman, ' Art Department, Art Mrs. ISABELLE MCPHERSON, Art Mrs. MARY BALDWIN, Coordinator of English, Chairman, English Department Mrs. FRANCES ANDERSON, English it Mr. RICHARD BARON, ' Journalism, History Mr. DANIEL CHASMAN, English Miss ANNE CLARK, English Braille R A Business Education I Mrs. HELEN BANNING, Coordinator of Work Experience. Chairman, Business Education Mrs. RUTH COLEMAN, Mrs. JOAN CHASE, Braille Business l I i Mrs. MARGUERITE HALLINAN, Mrs. LIDUSA KENNEDY, Miss BERNICE LAMB, Miss MARILYN TEVRIZ, Mr. SYLVAN WACHS, Businegg Business Business Business Business 6 Eclucciiors English A9 , l If zf , 4, 77 ' 7 R, i Mrs. JAYNE CRAWLEY, Mrs. SELMA SWINNEY, School nurse 'ii Miss MARIE KAN, English Drama, English Mr. CARL DURRELL, English, Yearbook Mrs. HELVI LANSU, English Miss EVLYN NOFZIGER, English Mr. MORTON RAZOWSKY, English Health Mrs. MARGARET ROGERS, English Mr. COCHRAN THOMPSON English Home Economics Mrs. DOROTHY WEBSTER, Chairman, Homemaking, Clolhing Mr. JAMES GODDARD, English Mrs. SUSAN COFFY, Mrs. MYRNA DIXON Homemuking Homemcmking industrial Arts Mr. CECIL MCCONNELL, Mr. ANTHONY CIANCIARULO, Mr. ROBERT CURTIS, Chairman, Graphic Arts Auto Shop Industrial Arts Department, Kon military Ieavej WOM! WEP Mr. RICHARD KADOTANI, Mr. GERALD KATZ, Mr. ROBERT SCHULMAN, Drafting Drafting Graphic Arts i f 5-., Language Mr. GUILBERT HENTSCHKE, MeIaI Shop Mrs. CARMEN OELRICH, Chairman, Language Department, Spanish, Coordinator of Languages Mrs. SYLVIA AGULIA, Latin Mrs. SYLVIA HUBBELL Spanish, French Mrs. ALICE KESHISHIAN, French Library Mr. FRANK LANAK, French, German Miss EVA NIETO, Spanish Mr. ISMAEL VALDIVIA, Spanish Mrs. ROSEMARY FITZPATRICK Librarian Mathematics Mr. DONALD CROSS, Mr. LOUIS BARBER, Mr. ALBERT BELL, Chairman, Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics f t - ,- Q ,.,t s ' ii 2,1-wfiszl 1 tttc' - 1' -'., 1 'a't. 1 I- 'T , ,. i Q.. . f. 't f M' X. it Q, . Mr. STANLEY COHEN, Mathematics Mrs. EVELYN HOVEY, Mrs. CECILIA PIERCE Mr. JAMES TODD, Mr. LOUIS WHEELER, Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics, Mr. JOHN WINFIELD, Chairman, Boys' P. E. Department, Football, Track Mr. CLAYTON FINSTAD, Driver's Education Mr. ERNEST CONTRERAS Boys' P.E. Gymnastics Mr. DEAN DILL, Football, Baseball, Mathematics Mr. JOSEPH MARGUCCI, Boys' P.E., Swimming Coordinator of Athletics, , Music Mr. MORRIS HALFORD, Chairman, Music, Band, Orchestra Mrs. HELEN WILLIAMS, Music, Social Studies , Physical Education Basketball, Tennis 15,0 Girls' Physical Education Miss NELLIE TOWLES, Chairman, Girls' Physical Education ' f wer, Mrs. LOUISE GORDON, Mrs. OLIVERA LYNN, Girls' Girls' Physical Education Physical Education Science Miss SARA swANsoN, Miss Beatrice Anderson, whose picture Sriflsu' I Ed ' does not appear, teaches Life Science ww Uwhon and is a grade counselor. Mr. .IAMES BOGLE Science, Mr. GEORGE HOLTFRERICH, Science Mrs. MARY ANN SESMA Science Mr. JOHN SOLLORS, Chemistry Mr. REX WALKER, Physics Mrs. CHARLENE SCHADE, Girls' Physical Education Mrs. ROSE LOWELL, Coordinator, Science, Chemistry Mr. JOHN BUEHLER, Life Science, Health Coordinator Mr. ANDREW FOGARI SH, Science Mr. RUSSELL EDWARDS, Chairman, Social Studies Social Studies In 3 LAW' i I Mrs. CLARICE GOLDBLUM, Mr. DAY HANKS, Mr. HAROLD NEEF History Speech, History, History Driver Education f K-. v Mr. PETER SCOTT, Mr. BARTLEY SIMS, Vlrs. PAULINE VAN ESS, Mr. CHARLES WEYMANN Social Studies Social Studies, tory Social Studies, Basketball Leadership Mr. FRANK YEOMAN, Social Studies, Football Additional pictures of faculty members, who joined the staff in spring semester, will be found on page lll. CLERICAL STAFF, FIRST ROW: Mrs. Beets, Miss Salera, Mrs. Archey. SECOND ROW: Miss Webb, Miss Fornis, Mrs. Petticord, Mrs. Schweikert, Mrs, Hopwood. Clerical Stoll fww f f WW ,fly 5 f 1 ., yfu f ' wffv, , , ff ,wfffwffe , V -931 H , , W I' fy I W., gan? f . n f77g',f, fi' f iff f Zn! Mffy fi 4 f ? SENIQRS Sound Off Learning is but an adjunct to ourself, And where we are our learning likewise is -Shakespeare WINTER '62 CLASS OFFICERS: Sandra Roche, Vice President, Brenda Izumi, Recording Secretary, Walter Hittelman, President, Gingi Yew, Treasurer, lnta Paegle, Corresponding Secretary. Verita ns The graduates of Winter '62 chose as their class name the Veritans, meaning the truth seekers. Under the leadership of their class officers, Walter Hittelman, Brenda Izumi, lnta Paegle, Sandra Roche, and Gingi Yew, this class has strived to live by the motto, The truth shall set us free. The Veritans began their successful senior year with a sweater-day luncheon at which the Seniors first appeared in their aqua and grey sweaters. Next they chalked up a rousing victory in the volley- ball game played between the Senior A's and the Senior B's. The Senior Prom, dec- orated in a tropical South Sea island at- mosphere and complete with Tiki gods, fish nets, ferns, and palm trees, provided an enioyable conclusion to a memorable semester. Peter Aguilar Diane Aguirre Steve Aimar Gary Anlauf Joyce Anfgnioli Rggemqry Arcierg Amon Audi-onis Louise Raffa Donna Beach Ruth Becker John Bell Terry Bell , Michael Benson . Robert Berg Michael Bice Robert Binkert Edward Botz John Bradley Robert Brome William Brown Melinda Byrd Robert Campbell Richard Carden Susan Chew Diane Cianciulli Edward Coch Renato Colantoni Cecelia Cole Richard Cola Daniel Davila Eva Decker Susanna De Falla Nick Del Gesso so X D f Q., Q , 'tl Wgw V l John De Joria Bonnie Dethloff Michael Diamond Francis Drake Gerald Fisher Susie Fothy Fred Garcia Bob Goble Harley Haas Virginia Hammers Mary Hargrave Katherine Harris Rebecca Diaz Linda Dinitz William Dostal Theodore Dwork Kay Eeiima Raymond Eggleston Arthur Evans Mike Farrar Carlos Gomez William Gumaer Joel Hassen Fred Herrera F , N 'W' ,isl z 'S' QWMQ, f ' 1' 57? :Asif t 'v Y H W M .Q haf. 351 , 7-zri.-jg f f , J f ttri 111 r J ,Jii ryil ' islt r J Janice Hing Walter Hittelman Martha Hoke William Hoke Richard Hollister Myrna Humphrey James Hurst Tuula Huuskonen Lorene Hyde Karen lgarashi Arthur Ito Brenda lzumi Elizabeth Jackson Nancy Jacobs Ephebia ns Ephebians - The highest goal which a graduating student can achieve is that of being elected to the Ephebian society, a city-wide organization. Four students from the Veritan class were elected to this honor on the basis of their scholarship and citizenship achievements, leadership ability, and school service. The following students are the Winter '62 Ephebians: Martha Hoke Patricia Sumi Frances Valadez Bruce Wheaton if - , ff Y 4 ,, , . J s,V' ,Vs,i V V, .y w 'ef, ' 2 ' 2- ff : .. . J A 1ff-s ei' I l to J iirs , Q V- fmwzg 1 ' if J J r rtiri ',i 1 r Dennis James Keith Johnson Robert Johnston Richard Kami Leon Kaplan Barbara Kerr Suzanne Knudson Gary Knutson Carol Kobiella Susan Kolodny Joelle Kornfeld Allen Lefohn Carol Lem Cheri Lewis Joe Luian William McConnell Ellen McGowan Alexandra McSweyn Carole Mansfield Georgina Mansfield Robin Marshall Steven Payne Dorothy Peltz Vicki Perkinson Marie Peters Don Plotkin Vincent Prest Thomas Quinn Richard Rath Dennis Reilich Gary Relin Jose Reyna Rosalind Riggan Gail Roberts Sandra Roche Celia Roderick Gary Roe Carol Rouillard Marcia Russon John Sakita lrene Sanchez Linda Saunders Betty Schild Bruce Schwartz Mike Seeley f - am ,V - X '27 i l W f f ,. ff .4 4 9 6544111 ' ' 'ff 56f,iC1CfQM f 4 A! f sf W -, 'fi M 1 ' ' iiiifefiiiiiiiii 'it' I ' i ' r .tir Q iiii 4 Richard Martinez Eleanor Masukawo Terry May Margaret Mazet Lillian Medina Gail Megibow Carolyn Mills Kenneth Moll Heiko Mueller Linda Murayama Michael Mussa Mark Myerson Norman Nakamura David Nelson Kathy Nelson Cheryl Norwalt lnta Paegle Kastytis Palaikis Lois Segal Margie Sepulveda Patricia Shaver Linda Sherman Judy Shintani Gary Smith Sonya Starr Gary Stephenson Bobby Struck Patricia Sumi Robert Tautrim Aime Teder Christopher Thomas Dorothy Thompson Bonnie Tramuta Jerilee Travis Frances Valadez Janet Wade iiwfv- if V - ' km -11 ., -1-A -new 3, J, it fgjig , .- 1 V if I . - y zfig. - ' , ,f L - ,d , - -. 1, ff I 'P 4' 'MR' ' ,L Richard Yoshino Lynn Zaring Bashlul Barristers Eleanor Chruschtsch Memo De Aynes George Gliaudys Morry Goorwitch Richard Huff Bruce Lawrence Roxanne Mitchell William Mountford Phil Pillsbury Sandra Waters Susan Worth Jwn.-I diff ' ffsf51y.' ' .,f- .:. , 'P-if . ' 61 , . - ' '27 I Ei, Www Xb ei 5 Q is gf rg 62 5 W f 1 1?- ' ,,: ' imp: 4 S W2 l gy 2,4 X, .X , f Q, ff .f f 'X 'X 4 f 7 4 f f , ,JV j Y, , f s I ,,,L 3 f ll Roma Walden Marcia Wallis Janet Weinberg Alan West Carol Weston Bruce Wheaton Sharon Wheeler Karen White Janet Williams Celeste Yarnell Gingi Yew Richard Yokomi Thalia ns Thalians, meaning friendship, was the class name chosen by the summer graduates of l962. This meaning was incorporated in their class emblem and is symbolized by the spreading flower petals showing the spread of friendship throughout the world. The class colors were black and white, with a torch of green on the sweaters. Senior semester holds many fond memories for the Thalians, including such exciting activities as the senior sports night, senior breakfast, the unforgettable senior prom, and grad night, final activity of the year, How- ever, social activities are not the only memories held by the Thalians, To them Marshall has meant much more than activities and social affairs, and this feeling can be expressed by Laddie Margolin, class president: Our class has had more than iust fun in our last semester. As we complete our secondary education we embark on a new and hopefully prosperous life. Marshall has kindled an inner fire in each of us to become intelligent and active citizens-for this we are indebted. ,-A l A H l Ahl J Ak' SUMMER '62 CLASS orricensr Dennis Phillips, treasurer, cerie Swinhart, social D232 AIS: AUS,rfg'Qr':f Algelais secretary, Laddie Margolin, president, Kathy Engelmohr, secretary, Bill Hunsucker, Shelly Alferi Loraine Allard vice-president. r .ca 'T r 4' Mark Alper, Tom Anthony Michael Anzig Dan Appelman Michael Baird Jeanne Balbuena Dorothea Baldwin Carol Ball James Ballard Jo Anne Barlin Dflvld Burner Stella Bart I9 X P A f F 4 Q X 7 i , , Bates Bennett Alice Borg John James we 1' FI ' 2' V .- if. ,.f':1Es.2'Q.l2:l' 'F , 'Q' ' ' f ' .fi ,, sv i e ' nit K., i Loren Bates Gail Bergstrom Grace Bowman ,- Q65 . J g 1, f f ,f C4 1,42 f Y fi iv 1 V 1 7 1 ' for ' u ,f f 2 c 1 K5 W , f 1 -if --f,. A wap: ,., ' :1.E'if5f. p Cecily Beard Tim Blackburn Mary Bowman ,,.. r J. :fyf f ,- .9 :fa j f , f 1 0 'Q V 5 , fin 4... cc.' 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A 5' ' , K 1 1 , ,..,' if l f W, s'53'1' 4 7 Q 7 , fg fff 1 X75 f 4 W 4 Cheryl Burke Thomas Cate Joyce Chao George Chazimovsky Angelina Cisneros Dianne Citarello f ' P fy f f 45 M ' 4 ' . Zei t' I ,ze ,W V If ,K V f 1 1 1 , J 42 5 I ff C' A ff ' X sh Sheryl Clark Andrew Clifton Patricia Cockrell Johnny Collier Nadine Coro David Corrigan David Crites vywgf ,gfpy ' 5.-me H ,ci Elizabeth Davis lan Davis Alesandro Del Zoppo George Derugin Linda Dishman Alan Douglas Rebecca Dryburgh Judy Elkin ie ,Z ,Q w 1 7 2 7 fi 7 , ' 22 tg, . flz 1 ' 'AX gf. Q, 4 Q X e 1 2 'Z 4' l l Y 'gil Ji L 3 QW .., , zp f,, f 915 ' L .f L 1 'Y 1-1. 7 r W 'F ,,,, , 'f:- fu. lt..-L James Conway Charles Culley Patricia Curtis X rixxlfixqt ,ff , zillitii ' - Robert DiBella Mary Encinas 19337 ' Y :iIf3.'l7i ,f A ,tr- . f, ? 'S-4 X , lf Wx ra I Shari Coon Anthony Dahlmann in 5. 1 . K .si , A William Cooper Frances Danforth .5 -M David Dietz Joni Engebretsen mfr 24 ,. ,. iiii , A fi i George Engler Caryl Epstein Lucille Espinosa Gordon Felice Louis Felix Angela Ferri Robert Dills Kathryn Engelmohr :e1z'-'4m:: w -g- '- .,,, , A v , -f f-' , ' 'ff ,1 L ., ,f f - v,..f. - ff fy 1' Wage. 1 ibm' I , 45 ff gg fl 1 4 , ,, M f f f f , f 4 ,f fa ' 4 f .. . 1, , f ,.,,.- V- ,.-1. -.3:,y:',. f V f w 2 ' L 'S t . , L f f 5 'v f Rita Evans Lee Everett Gerald Farris Sandra Feathers Al Fisher Shaleen Fitzsimmons Steve Flocken Mildred Fox X ,ii A1, c V A K f i V . .VL N QQ B-HQ . A f1g.,r fl in n. 'N 1175532-nil. 225121 ' , 32,5 7 5 W' , '42 gf R ,5,sP'd?'Z1' 1. A ' ' 3: 3 c , 5 'kk' ' ' ' ' f EW 0. sei. , .. ' Aloha Gapusan Sylvia Gayton Gary Geffe 7, szfevwnf-vV,,W,, -7A wr-- ffn M M4 , c of 4:IA f 'Mila 7 ' if 'fx 21. 1, X if f me 7 M 6' ff f Q Q , , ' fv R J Nanci Goodman Tammy Grimm Timothy Hallacy Donna Higelmire , G f, , . . T 4? ff-4-'Q f f N, WXZH' f V f 1 1 'S We V gt-'gi ,fm Marguerite Goral Thomas Grimsley DeEtta Hansen Karen Hiltabidel WWW 'D ,:. , , 1 f 4 is Q I ' f ,Wwe wf'7f f71 wfyffff f mfw Am, 1 ' 3 1, fa . A. , 'V Wi.-ci, ' -of si- ' -if , .4 , ,i , ff 1 1 X S? X f f f 5 It 1 ti f ff K5 0 ff' , ' f Q if tx . f Nw ' X gig , . 577' , Ll! . Mi 1155 ' ,Y ff f f fr f f I if f 1, f y . J ZW 9 ff Q X , , 7 +9 Patricia Fox Michele Freedman Elizabeth Frescas Ronald Fuller Thomas Furedi Gina Gaitis Eugenia Ganschula Joella Gerstmeyer Sharon Giblin Vicki Giella Mary lou Gomez '-f. X, 2+ .sf , f ' H ' 1 , ,,., , ,,,., ., . ,, r,,, WW5 WW. 'vw X ZW is zfif We ffff , , . ?.ff, ff ,f lg 5 ff cj! ',-. .' ,- ef ie , jay A gas,-2 51' , V , fp-f1,fg.,g2 1 iff - 'is 47.547 ' ,, V if J - . 4 g If , f' ' ,141 V -4 , I k 4., , 7 If A Alan Gordon Sara Gordon Webster Guillory Sentq Gunther JOTI Hartz Paula Harris Mike Hollyfield Shirley Holmes if M. M ,fm of al f , -aff fi ' 2.615719 f ,, ,.,. I 4 ,V,M,,, , 'r ,, 63 -1. f. X r f , f 1 x ff' f , f f ,ffl .-,.,fy.,-,,,,,,f- ' lf ' lg-V ?,!., 7 f A 4 5 ff - 242V . I, ' ' , zylys ,1 . f, .,. ,f Mmm-1 5' , -. ,1.,4 , iiii 7 'fi zf X f gg? V sn, Z5 any A Xi 5 4 S , , f? A f , , 9 n- Maureen Grassl Ruth Gunlli David Hawkins Nancy Homann - 1 may., ' ,, ' ff? .73 4 ' ' '77, , W. fl, 'f 1 f , , Qgi f f M' ,, 5 , f K ff 'eff Sf, , A W I :ra . 4 ff ff , if -, , 1 Q X W , f X 1 f 4 , If if . .4-'viii' . . 3 fyyy ,. ffyy ' ' will 1 ' . ' M , f , I , yy , , a j , ' if , 'f 4 gs Q, f V , f W Q 47 gf X y I 4 ff Eunice Gregory Judy Gremg Bettyann Gurtoff Michael Guyer Jean l'lendl'lCl!SOn Mary Herrera Sally Hoover Richard Hornbeck Barton Hozman Joseph Huey Beverly Huff William Hunsucker Fern Hyams Rudy lnamoto Gerald lvey Donna Jacobs Heather Jacques Janice Jenkins Leighton Johnson Lorelie Johnson Truman Jolley Carol Joseph Charles Karuamo Allan Kakita Warren Kaneshiro Stephen Kaplan ' fs 590 13 I lgfi' fi, ,f ' ' ' Vw ' ,f J, f , L ,, ' 1 ff ' T1 Tiny 4 V+-'t .V , . ' 'A K ,-,f yi, ,.,1, -A p.. ,f ,4ff,zff, F' 'T Wim ,Yr em 4, J 'wif ' fW!!7j fgf ff I 5 QM ,541 ' , 1 , f gif f QQ!!! 4? 3, , f 4 1 ff lm Jr 'Eff M .2 -' f I f y i ,W ' ff 4164 , 7 f4ff ff ft VW ,. JA, f f V? W my 'LC' ,aff 1, 3? ft Q , gix 4-4 f f 5 Q, of f f 74 -1 V 1.5.3, . 'J 1q.vgI:Ag:Lx, Ip.: ,Z 3:',.,.g1 of V, ,fiiifg H f 1 1 9 x y 5 qi 15 , L, Q , Z 2 5 L ,,44.,W,, ,gs I 'NVQ f ,gI'? . :.2 3 9, I lfrs f p I in 7 1 fi' 'EZ' ,. ,. ., f S. 5 , ' ' , fl-,Q My 'K 1 f A 111 '4' 4 I' .'7? i A- 'V sf Q C' :ina 6' 1 f 'L I v -, 4 fi L ' ' '7f'f7n ffl. ',ff,f2ff 0 EW ' M4 Vivien Kawokami Thomas Kellaway Mila Khalatian Robert Kiker Dana Killen Roger King Eva Kiser David Kitching Kenneth Krempin Kristine Kull Dennis Kuromi Robert Lanz Jane La Riviere Edna Larson Michael Lauletta Carolyn Lee John Lee Lau Sing Lee Mona Lee Sherwood Lee Warren Lee Mimi Leihester Dee Libart Mike Libonoti 23 5' Y L, ,. , ' ' 75.1 123, 1. . , ,M Q .- ' ' ff 1222 KVM .1 ,wyil , I f fm w. ' gf f ,f fy 4,2 1 M f ' 4 4 695 Q M 1 I 'A 1 f' -3 ' fi' . fr V , l - ' V Q 'iw , 'M Ax 4, .5 , 1-51. X f no 2 Sandy Linclores Myrtle Loop Carole Lynn .Ii r William McDonough Timolhy Mclnlire Pal McLaughlin . A -A 'H214'.7ii- .,,, 'o A ' 1 4, W, 1 ,- -- Q-,f - flll i1p'.1p,z,,1- V uh ,Zi l1l '5'aM. as . L A rgypgngggzy Lowell Margolln , . H H Dona Marnnos 'D , Nancy Marquis ,?', gy .',,. ' I ,-, ,-l' W ' ' 1 x ,V 'iu5 ,',:fx ' W, , ,, ,:zg1:2f115gig M r mi ax A i ,Ali M ., ,ao , Qi., ,PM V -- Susann Maska p Sandra Molson e , M j if V 7 Bunnie Matz A ' V g f. ll. 1 , gg, S M, alll li Christopher Maylorena Dianne Mecklenburg Ronald Mel Bruce Merman Ken Meter Dawn Mezo Q Lawrence Miller Sharon Miller 'H Jeff Minor ,ff if f X 0, if 'fu f Z A 2 4 nf L ,nr 2 ip -,-ren. 5 Elke Lynn Ann McClosky Jeffery McNeely Sandra Malueg Eric Martin George Martinez Caroline Mawhinney Kathleen Mayer Andrea Mellzer Paul Merge? Burnelt Miller Joyce Miller Darlene Milsu no Agnes Miyahara Where are all the girls? Myne V91 I wanna go back to my little grass shack. Thalians receive their sweaters What'd I say? Senior sweater day entertainment. Five is a crowd! X Same oid cafeteria food. 7' 2 i 25 g f,' f ' . rv : f v '. f te- -,fr ,LL' f W1 ' ' . f , ' 1 W2 + , ,gi , Ah ,W ig ff t , wg 2 Q .1-9 ,, , . , 4 '- , g I ,. ff if , , Wi KZ f f .- . - . M4 an f I 9 6 I ' y, Q , M Q fffl X X I ff qi X 2' f f Q51 , 7:5 Joyce Miyagi Theodore Miyamura Mona Mlotok Carlos Mora Bridget Morganelli James Morley Linda Moss Alphonse Mosse Dianne Nossif Yolanda Nava Alicia Navarro Dorathy Nelson Nina Nenashkin Pamela Nevarez Ephebians for S'6l Names of summer semester Ephebians are traditionally received too late for publication, The names below are those of the summer l96l class, which the Barrister is proud to publish. Joan Venezli Charles Wisem Michael Yale Warren Yee Eric Younger Joshua Bear Geraldine Goetten Robert Gyemant Jose Martinez Janet Sugiyama ,,f 1, my 1 - 11 4 i f V A I ff I, ,ff ,Am - Cin ff ,f f 4 Q1 sv fri ' 4 :X f f 42-'Q:ifE5 4 , -, ., I f . , f X FW f f fiifff 'W , , A s g-A Sandra Nidiorf Diane Nielsen Richard Norum Catalina Novoa Stephen Odell Martha Okita Carl Olson Patricia O'Neil George Ordynsky Richard Ortiz Michael Paddock Sandra Pagano Sue Pagano Michele Pantaleo Phillip Paradissis Alice Pashayan Milton Patnoi Thomas Payne Mary Lou Perez Larry Perkins John Perlin Marilyn Ricciardi Toni Richter Sharon Ritchie Francine Rittigstein Mary Robertson Judy Rogers Laurel Romer Louie Rosales Bonnie Russo Patricia Russo John Sack David Salinas Manuel Sanchez Spencer Sanders Laura Schechter Allen Schiller Jo Ellen Schmudlack Donald Schneider Nancy Schultz Judy Schwartzbau m Sharon Segal Kathy Selvy Julian Sessions Shigeto Shintani , I L r- y ff ,,K' g, fi ,Au 'L' L ' ,, g X 0 5 , ' f L I , M 'Q f ! ef I ' - -7.7 X ,ff ff Ugg, WW vw, 7 ff . , ,Q 9 , f ' -E fgg YW ' 3 wg V nw. , ',-my .W , 1 rl 'qw' it I4 Q 4 A f? , 2 f fm 4 ,4 M f y 9 rf 1 4,4139 ,W V ' ,. Q ,L , Q?Q .wr V, we ' 9771. ff ,, ,J , 1, . ax. , 1. f Wffwwwwww J 9. , -.., -,,. Q , ,VM7 u- ,bjffff ,fy 34:6 Z. 'aww 4- f ya ,:, Eric Peterson Dennis Phillips Matthew Piccolo Anne Pickering Clark Pike Carolyn Pizer Mimi Platt Daniel Porter Katherine Power Edward Powers Pamela Pratty Sandi Price Henry Provencio Michael Raber Herta Raschkes Barbara Rees Donna Reiner Diana Reitmann X f X J gf ff 6 f , I Cr 'IV' ' a ZZZWWWWZQR J viii ef J , , , g, 3 H 1 V V' if 4 ,.7, ,x,,. ,,,,. , ,,c.,,, ,,.,,., , WW,:.4,.,,.,,, Y, , , ,M ' fix ' '14, Q f f I4 ik it f ff, Q , w.:':'-' ' ' QWQQZH I V .1 f' A . fi ff Q , ff--M by 'f Norma Shipp Sandra Shockley Judy Sims Barbara Smilh if X ,A X f W J 0 Z, 1 4 X i X ., ..,f.,m!,, , i ,,.V, .,, ff, ' . - ff' ,- 1 WW fi ,- , Q I , r1,..,:, 1 1 ' ' H5715 ff ff , J? , X ! f 4, 9 f X X 7 ' I 4 W f 5 ,Ag 9 if 4 M' lf.:2ffw . . .. . ' -,elf . , ,fm J I I ' K 24, Lv V 5,i!j!, ' , .- , ' if 4 'og ,' -,JH ,J f y 7 if V :N l L ', , A ,fi-7 l'T5?i,Q, v,'lz ' l 5 ' ' K Q1 ,'.' 1 . ' , , 9 ...Q 5, , 4 f. 'mf av 'ff Qi 1 , . , 4.-. -f f, 4 Michael Silver Laura Simeone Julie Siegal Barbara Silver Brian Smith Ellen Smilh , K f F3 l ' ' gg WZf1'?if7 J . L4 1 , 9 gif 6 ,f Z 7 A an Wf .f 1 ,pr ff fr , f fag: a ' ' f ,,, 4 Q., 1 K I mi P is ' 2 A23 Sandra Smilh Sean Solomon i,,,, T . T , fgx z G X 1 X f X X X X f 7 4 1 V fn' H I C fe! ..-, Q V,,'i ' 'V M L A - fry., Susan Simms Cheryl Soulhard K 1 f in igyigg-f5f:,..,fi f 4' e if X, A .,,. I -T RTL X N XL Jack Slarkins Rachel Slillman Sandra Sloler Michael Stork Barbara Sugimolo Dennis Suihkonen Richard Suzuki Linda Swecker ' ,,,iV,,, , N ., f T7 2352 1 - Z. ug, fy f ,fn .rw A, 3 - 2 .. .Zn John Slreatfeild Richard Strong Carla Swinharf Audrey Takilani ,f K '7 Carol Threw Dennis Tollzman Saundra Taylor Sharon Taylor Donna Thedorf Michael Thomas Sleve Tyler Marnix van Ammers Craig Van Degrifl Willemina Veronica Valy Christine Vega van Klaveren ,H :Q , ..,, . ,, Y' , , .,.., -J V f I ' !ll'l 'ef fe I M 2 '75 Q V X X X Q X 5 f 2 1 'X William Suddelh Rebecca Taylor re Qfgjifyfff ,- ezL,3V52Lc,3 vf i'f I ' William Turner Geanne Verderosa Rudolfo Villalobos Cheryl Vincenti Ursula von Burke Michael Vucich Raymond Waldbaum Billy Ware Dorothy Wasilewski Samuel Weaver Brian Weber Charles Weyhrauch Carolyn White Reba Whiteshirt William Willey Barbara Williams Kenneth Williams Kristi Wilmot Roger Wilson Sue Ann Wilson Stephen Winfield Susan Winwood Christopher Wise Eileen Wolfe Ruth Wolfe Russell Woodworth Donna Wuertz Yevonne Yanna Doris Yee Thomas Yu Lucille Zaikis ,s -, ..., , - --.cv ...Y Bashful Barristers Jean Bargamento Herbert Broussard Tony Cervantes Erlinda Delrosario Erwin Fehrenbach Delores Frazier Barbara Hestrup Ethel Highley Crystaline Jung Hilda Khalof James Kirkpatrick James Lambreton Marie Mariano Roberta Nichols Carolyn Owens Richard Padilla Martin Schreiner Theodore Schwimer Robert Short Linda Smith Robert Tautrim Carmen Torres George Warren Raymond Werner Brad Wright 5 X. X Q, X, x X Q Nix f Wx Q Sr. X 5. I'-r 5. -...QR A J I Tag ,,ii K .1 JT' 2 3 A ' 1 -' . . ,,: 5 Tffi .gf ta IW VVV- Y , WE.--W ,.,V me 1 If .,V,' '?1fQf' e klikbiii ,A,' e JA 1 ' ',v v'1.1 --A A ,l., i -e lve. .',v' .Vv,.1 i eeee eeeee ' X ,... 3 ! ly, f ll mn:--F eeee ,vvelnf w ,v:-v,1, , ffff l 1 e e , eeeeeee Reason and cal m judgement, th ' ' e quollhes specially belon in g g fo a leader. -Tczcifus Achievement in Leadership Arthur lto, Student Body President Carolyn Mills, Girls' Vice President Bruce wheaio F1 Boys' Vice President l'd like to express my sincere thanks to you, the student body. As Student Body President not only did l come to realize the opportunities and challenges of such an office, but l also found that teamwork was the basis for our accomplishments this semester. As teamwork was necessary in bringing to Marshall the Northern League Football Championship, it was also necessary in coordinating a semester we could be proud of-one full of honor, high spirit, and well received activities. Each student organization at Marshall had its part. On the football team every player has his assign- ment, in the same way each student organization was responsible for a definite part of this semester's goal. When NFL brought Marshall a debate trophy, the foot- ball team received the Northern League Championship, or the CSF won the quiz-down for us, Marshall was being honored, helping to bring about a successful semester we could be proud of. When we were working in separate fields such as speech, athletics, and scholarship, and yet strove for the same goal, a successful school year, we worked as a team. Because we used this same teamwork, bringing honor to Marshall, raising spirit, and coordinat- ing activities, a successful semester was had. Once more l'd like to thank everyone for the opportunity of serving a school that has proved itself so well through teamwork Allen Lefohn, Student Body Secretary Pol Svmit Treasurer: 32 Ron Mei, Associate Treasurer Boys' Vice President Summer i962 There are many things to take into considera- tion when judging a high school. One must con- sider the ability of the students. The individual and combined potential of a student body plays a significant role in raising the morale of any high school. The teachers and administrators who in- struct and guide the students constitute an im- portant part of school. A strong relationship be- tween faculty and students is certainly essential in a high school. I think, though, that the most significant factor to take into consideration when iudging a high school is the general behavior of the students themselves. The student body can make that school a pinnacle of prestige and respect or can completely reduce its sense of worth. ln iudging this high school by the students, l can honestly say that its reputation is one of superiority. I humbly acknowl- edge my pride in being the student body president of John Marshall High School.-Mike Lauletta 75 Mike Lauletta Student Body President Allen Schiller Micky Pantaleo Girls' Vice President Mona Lee Secretary Ron Mei, Treasurer Gaby Chung, Associate Treasurer , ,. XZ Z f krklk 'I . ,,f,.. i , T lrrrt . ' f Y' ff , xf Mn f gk Beatrice Castaneda Bonnie Dethloff Kay Eeiima Bob Elliott Webster Guillory Joel Hassen Walter Hittelman All Class President A12 Student Council Chief Justice Cheerleader B12 Student Council A12 Student Council A12 Class President B12 Class President Representative A12 Student Council Martha Hoke Jim Hurst Arthur Ito Nancy Jacobs Michael Lauletta Mona Lee Allen Lefohn CHS President Barrister Editor Student Body Girls' League B12 Class President B12 S-tudent Council Student Body President President Student Body Student Body Secretary President Secretary Action lor you in '62 through Leadership 9 --aff ft E '22, M' NVD f mx ,f - Eleanor Masukawa Terry May Ronald Mei Carolyn Mills Linda Murayama Norman Nakamura Carolyn Owens CSF President Minute Men President Associate Treasurer Girls' Vice President Minute Maid A12 Student Council Colonial President Student Body President Girls' League Treasurer President xx, Henry Provencio Joseph Reyna Linda Sherman Carla Swinhart Michael Stork Pat Sumi Tom Quinn B12 Student Council Lettermen President A12 Student Council B12 Student Council Exchange Student Student Body NFL President Minute Men President Treasurer ff 2'AA' , f , 4 f, V ,fy ,iffy av 7 gk? ' I 4' lv 1' 67? tif 'M - nf. ,f ag ggi., s- ', Judy Quon Francis Valadez Wilamina Continental President Blue Tide Editor Van Klaveren Exchange Student Leadership class,,which meets every day, is composed of student body officers, leaders and presidents of maior organizations, senior membs of student council, and presi- dents of the three upper division classes. This is the only organization of its kind here at Marshall, and it is the executive branch ofthe student body. People in Leadership represent all phases of student life and try to plan activi- ties that a majority ofthe student body will enioy, To help in this, the class operates three standing committees: activi- ties, elections, and assembly. They are responsible for al- most all ot Marshall's activities. The student body has enioyed many new activities with Mr. Weymann as sponsor ot the Leadership class. 62 Carol Ball Roger Baron Bruce Wheaton Boys' Vice President A12 Student Council Bl 2 Student Council K - A ,f - sgwm.-W-.r. - Q- . - 54115, 1411, W' , rf I ,W Q 3 , KU, , x , . , , .5 , Charles Cully J J' A12 Student Council 7' 4 , 5 f , 1.1: 1,1 , . f 1 J f Wa f f ZW ff? jf ,fff f Q5 X 1 f 4 A f f f I X , ggf -4 www Z fr ff f ,gs 1, f 7 f KM. ,,,, , , ,f . , Wy., ,rg ,, 4,,V!f,,,,3, A A, V, V ,V., 77,4 , ., A David Charlebois Gabrielle Chung Continental President Associate Treasurer Sandra Field B12 Student Council John Fong B12 Student Council , f ,-.- 511.252 . X ' -W :I V by , .,.,. , H 'I stsi 2 v i r , sr i i 'rf Joella Gerstmeyer Judy Elkin George Engler Nancy Hamann Beverly utt Allan Kakita Blue Tide Editor Chief Justice NFL President Minute Maid A12 Student Council Lettermen President President 5 V , ,V L' Y ff, V, ' is ., , Qffffi Leslie Leong Lowell Margolin Carolyn Nessler Michele Pantaleo Mary Robertson Allen Schiller Sean Solomon Colonial President A12 Class President B'l2 Student Council Girls' Vice President CSF President Boys' Vice President CHS President 35 W'62 BOARD OF REPRESENTATIVES, FIRST ROW: C. Kiino, C. Rosenblum, P. Katz, E. Wuthrick, G. Biondi, T. Morgan. SECOND ROW J. Diaz, D. Meckleburg, B. Sugimoto, J. Rodriquez, G. Sigeiros, B. Wheaton, J. Grinrw, l.. Berd0rI, l-- PGIIHCI. THIRD ROW: M- GOYGI, R Kurimoto, E. Lee, A. Perrinelle, D. Millman, A. Teder, C. Nessler, E. Wolfe, D. CiC1I'lCiUlli, G- Fox, D- MGYIIDSZ, D- POPPBFS- FOURTH ROW J. Starr, C. Arena, B. Salem, R. Fong, L. Perkins, W, Van Klaveren, E. Kiser, B. Morganelli, B. Izumi, J. Elkins, G. Megibow, S. Roche S. Wolfe, Mrs. Goldblum. FIFTH ROW: J. Slreatfeild, W. Ivey, V. Hermann, M. Hollyfield, G, Tuma, W. Rounsavell, F. Gross, B. Daughlry B. Bucci, R. Barron, D. Nicol, M. Wasserman. Representative Voices MERIT RECOVERY BOARD-The Merit Recovery Board, which forms a vital part of the iudici- ary branch ot John Marshall's student government, is under the competent sponsorship of Mrs. Hovey. The Board, com- prised of twelve people, is elected by the members of Stu- dent Council. They meet in room 354 daily during nutrition to assist individuals in the recovery of lost merits. W'62 MERIT RECOVERY BOARD, FIRST ROW: Mrs. Hovey, M. Luke, W. Benak, G. Chung, S. Solomon, D. Metlay, G. Bauman, G. Yew. SECOND ROW: R. Barnes, C, Joseph, M. Robertson, C. Olson, A. Brown. '62 BOARD OF REPRESENTATIVES, FIRST ROW: A. Schiller, D, Poppers. Sauter, R. Klorman, M. Laska, T, Furedi, J. Gerhart, Mrs. Goldblum SECOND ROW: M. Vargas, J. Walker, A. Churukian, H. Korn, M. FOURTH ROW: J. Sack, D. Steier, l. Sepulveda, J, Sinnott, B. Trask Baird, K, Lloyd, L, Garcia, V. Fisher, M, Mosse, M. Howard, B, Weeks, D, Fischer, D. Hale, J. McNeely, D. Milton, R. Rowe, S. Guillory, S D. Hanes, L. Smith, THIRD ROW: R. Kostoff, R. Villalobos, B. Hunsucker, Gross, T. Abraham, J, Conway, D, Taylor. R. Hood, S. Mak, R. Fong, J. Miyaii, E, Von Goerlitz, P. Van Horn, G. ol Student Government The Board of Representatives is an or- ganization which enables each homeroom to be fully informed on what Student Coun- cil and Leadership class have planned for the student body at large. Membership is made up of homeroom presidents or repre- sentatives from each homeroom. The entire student body is thereby represented. Spon- sor tor the board is Mrs. Goldblum. S'62 MERIT RECOVERY BOARD, FIRST ROW: S. Mak, D. Mellay, P. Barron, L. Kleinberg. SECOND ROW: R. Yarmat, W. Benak, C. Murayama, M. Luke, C. Glass. 37 Resounding Leackarship waz STUDENT couNclL FIRST Row A Lefohn B wheqion muff' H P'0Ve C'0- TH'RD,ROWf Mr- Wevmunf R- Choy, T- A no P Sum' R Mel SECOND ROW J Husserl D Poppers Johnson M Peskin, W. Gulllory, R. Lee, S. Alden, D. Payne, M Wedge S Field L Sherman P Barnes M Lee N Naka P Van Hoff' B Delhlofhs' Amoldfj' Gerhml' STUDENT COURT--With the pounding of the gavel, Student Court begins session in room T06 during period two. The court, composed of twelve competent justices, represents the iu- diciary branch of John Marshall's stu- dent government. The members ofthe court, which functions under the ca- pable supervision of Mrs. Goldblum, are elected by the student body. Stu- dent Court is a reflection of John Mar- shall's enthusiasm and participation in student government activities. W'62 STUDENT COURT: R. King, M. Alpert, C. Cully, M. Baird, J. Elkin, Mrs. Goldblum, R. Marshall, K. Eeiima, M. Pantaleo, T. Miyamura, S. Sanders, C. Lynn. 1? fir if 'f ii . S'62 STUDENT COURT: C. Joseph, R. Sprouse, M. Wong, Z. Brown, D. Levine, Mrs. Goldblum, J. Elkin, T. Miyamura, M. Alpert, C. White, D. Hale, K. Lloyd, M. Baird. STUDENT COUNCIL-The Student Council, one of our governing bodies, consists of representatives from each grade. In cooperation with the Board of' Representatives and other groups, they plan many student activities, They are in charge of the clean campus program and this semester have been engaged in rewriting the school constitution. S'62 STUDENT COUNCIL, FIRST ROW: D. Payne, M, Lee, M. Lauletta, E. Van Young, J. Banting. SECOND ROW, B, Huff C. Nessler, C. Rosenblum, S. Lehrer, A. Churukian, L. Ball, L. Guzin. THIRD ROW: C. Culley, C. Ball, J. Walker R. Owens Mr. Weymann, T. Johnson. 4,1 -1 ' ' ' My V af ' wwf Z7 , Vx 77 if wa '4?'4dMzf2Q'7gVif'fnw,4 o ,wMW?3Q7p,7qW wfwyw W f ,lwfzqfyggf 11 ACTIVITIES Sound Like Fun With the sounds of our first victory still ringing in our ears, we celebrated at a kick-off dance. The sounds of sixty-one and sixty-two were overflowing with spirit. This was a year of surfers, bubble hair styles, the twist, Soupy Sales, and senior class rivalry. The little everyday events, as well as sports nights, assemblies, and noon rallies, all contributed to a memorable year. lt is these mem- ories we are endeavoring to recall through words and photographs. Do you remember, for instance . . . Traditional opening for a Marshall assembly. Do You Recall? SEPTEMBER 8th-B-10 Orientation 1 ith-School Opens 13th-Big cmd Little Sister Doy 27th-Howdy Assembly 29th-Kick-Ott Dance b OCTOBER 4th-Exchange Student Assembly 6th-Father and Son Night llth-Memory Assembly l3th-Sports Night l8th-Sports Rally My name . . . Eric Van Young?? The spirit and enthusiasm which mounted throughout the year first be- came evident as the students rallied to back our fall activities. New boys and their dads attended a Father and Son Night, with refreshments and athletic demonstrations. The Halloween sports night was met with a capacity crowd. The athletic teams, which were already showing signs of their superior ability, were presented at a sports rally. The A-ll class held its dance outdoors in the arcade, with the traditional Sadie Hawkins dance in the Girls' gym the following Friday. November found the Thespians pre- paring for their presentation of the comedy, Room For One More. Movies of the Mayflower ll were featured at a Thanksgiving assembly. The Girls' League sponsored a canned food drive, collecting food for needy families. Sen- ior class rivalry, although not always beneficial, nevertheless contributed to the memories of the winter semester. ,,, Y E The 7:30 - 8:30 scene at a Sports Night Bruce Wheaton kicks off the Sports Rally Mother .... Joey ...... Trot Rose. . . Teensie Rose .... . Janey ...... Betty ...... Miss Winston. .. . . Poppy ..... Jimmy John. Mrs. Biddle. ...Nancy Jacobs Sharon Taylor . .Dave Hawkins . .Carol Goodwin . . . .Pam Varney Maureen Kuznetz .. ...Bonnie Dethloff .Rosemary Arciero . .... Michael Bice .Steve Brunswick . . .Alexa Gusick Sharon Miller Ricky Mann and Diane Mecklenburg at the controls during the 1 5 as E Halloween Sports Night. si' Give with a smile Happy victims and thar gal friends at the Sadie Hawkins dance NOVEMBER 3rd-Marquis Dance lOth-Sadie Hawkins Dance l3th-Community Chest Assembly 22nd-Thanksgiving Assembly Johnny Jr. adds a lillle cheer lo pep rally. Bonnie Delloff, Richard Bise, Linda Moss in l .J . :Q . , J W, Q, l Mr. Margucci plays Santa al Christmas pep rally. DECEMBER lst-Shirfs our day. 81h-Christmas Pep Rally. l8fh-Christmas program. JANUARY 5th-Sports night. 9fh--Award Assembly, l8lh-l9fh-Play- Ask Any Girl Fighl, leam, fight! roars The yell of The mighfy Bar- risfers. ,4. am? the smash hit of the play Ask Any Girl. A , W VH 1 51 EZ' gg:2','x s A ,. N? away 4 3 -'Eg I A- is haw? vw' Nw AJQZQ, .QM 45. I . W Hgsfgegf, 1' P1 .r 'wife . Fair Exchange Michael Stork from Hamburg, Germany. change student from Ger- many, tells the student body of his country's customs and ways of life. FEBRUARY l3th-Mother-Daughter Tea 2lst-Howdy Assembly. 23rd-Peppermint Palace.Dance. 28th-Exchange Student Assembly. MARCH 21st Sports Rally 23rd Sports Night- Hat theme. 27th-B-l2 Sweater Day. 30th-Track meet-Lincoln. 1 S M' ' 1 -Q , - - c . Willemina van Klaveren from Rotterdam, Holland. American Field Service students salute the Marshall student body Soon we shall leave the United States, and this interesting and valuable year will belong to memory. With delight and gratefulness we remember the warm welcome at Marshall and all the friend- ships and help during the year. You made it possible for us to get to know you and to live and learn with you. You gave us the ex- perience of getting acquainted with a new country and its people. We tried to make our countries known to you and to represent them. How far we succeeded will be decided by you. We shall take with us on our way home many new impressions and ideas, and a truer meaning of the word understanding, accompanied by a feeling of gratitude and obligation toward our American friends. To give this experience a lasting value in our countries, we shall wholeheartedly and with all our strength stand up for the ideas of this program in which you have participated so magnificently: to make friends and to promote a better understanding and goodwill among people. Pien van Klaveren Michael Stork l Pien Van Klavern, Marshall's for- eign exchange student from Holland, expresses her gratitude at being a part of the American Field Service program. Rick Mann, aports Queen Yolanda Nava, and Doug Booth at pre- sentation of flowers ot homecoming game. Students watch with an ticipation at senior vol leyball game at noon. Sou ncl of Q' Sports Rick Alden and Donna sports nuoht Victorious sports rally at noon. I l i l 1961-1962 was a year of hard work, studying, vic- torious football games, exciting track meets, assemblies, sports rallies, sports nights, and most of all, a year filled with memories of a great school and the know- ledge and ioy it brought. For the Senior A's January 25 and June 14 meant graduation, and for new Q-10's it meant the beginning of three of the best years of their lives at the best high school-JOHN MARSHALL. Ice Cream 9 BULLETIN if ... was 5,5 ,Q - . 1 Bi .Iv,I. Y NWN Great Game Platoon Halt rw V? fy KM N ,L t NEI CRGANIZATIONS Accent On Interests QE , t efeawfwttwtkvwtf tt T tt, ti,it2,tf53f 3Qt ,125 tttgt' t '?wMM3wQmwwMgtg4 .Qwtw Agiijg f'1i1i1'fwti1L1'1ss't33atg't'ei t'Efft1t35' It':t:'5i1It:tV tf ' ' ft 2354 Ei tiffgt Q F C ' 2 Kg ttWtEEt?5EMf 3 Zi?5 '52 f Z ff tt gittmzt g l W tt tjsg mf: 1 3 igiegeftexf Q WEQEHEWHQK .' 211: ,gge,3i33 t1t'3 1 ,S f X fee ? if t 0 . 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' ff,:2i Y z:212fS,:11f-f?:vL 1 ia 'gg ' -Lx f- ,-p51..J.-32'p.,x.-,., -, 3 V-4. .1-.. cg f f' 'A 1 - x- - ' D . ORCHESTRA - Marshall's orchestra, the largest high school orchestra in Los Angeles, is under the direction of Mr. Halford, music department chairman. Mr. Halford states concerning this year's group, We lost al- most half of our membership at graduation last June and had to replace them with B-lO's. lt is amazing to see how far these young musicians have come in less than a year. The orchestra's two main perform- ances were at the Christmas show in the fall semester and at the Spring Concert in the summer semester. The remodeling of the auditorium in spring presented difficulties for rehearsals, however, the members en- dured this hardship gladly, knowing that the remodeling would make for better facili- ties next year. Orchestra Band, Song leaders, and Cheer leaders express the sound of '62 in informal pose. ORCHESTRA, FIRST ROW: T. White, A. Unell, C. Gordon, L. Chi, C. Rode rick, E. Dirbokis, S. Beck, T. Kato, Z. Barnard, C. Kino. SECOND ROW: T. Kunihiro, C. Kornfeld, B. Kerr, G. Turetsky, A. Takitani, K. Nogri, S. Meyers, L. Wilson, M. Vargas, W. Dunbar, H. Korn, D. Feldstein, L. Mi randa, THIRD ROW: N. Olson, T. Kwan, P. Alden, P. Aguilar, C. Glass S. Segal, E. Davis, D. Erlich, S. Hughes, J. Ishkanean, H. Raschkes, A Pickering, K. Mairet. FOURTH ROW: M. Kaplan, M. Freeman, A. Taylor 54 N. Engler, S. Alpert, M. Korf, D, Appelman, M. Anzis, C. Joseph, T. Cate, S. Winfield, J. Flittie, S. Mullins, R. Fuller. FIFTH ROW: J. Miner, M. Sil- ver, R. McDonald, B. Brooks, A. Petric, J. Hartz, D. Dahlsten, J. Rodriguez, S. Solomon, W. Suddeth, R. Rath, A. Albelais, H. Handfinger. SIXTH ROW: D. Hansen, D. Brant, M. Van Ammers, J. Wilber, M. Sepulveda, K, Jami- son, D. Greninger, D. Crites. 51. W f ff ,, 6, - , 04 4 4 'T ' cf ',E!'Qfl, 5' 14' f 1 1 1 H: f. 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' MB' 1:4 . s.,f,-'f '-, f ,N 1:20535 B fs .-M 1551-a -MAA. f., I ,yr , I I ,kg,,.x,,,jv.V 446.531, , I 'fwl' ,i '- f-W' 1.:,,.-fm 4, ,,,,l.l M- v-.nrzf y- . .s 1 f , -f ,, ,F ,,, ,u,,, fa, ' '11 f:K:.'5 I R . 1 A, V 7.233 .'fY.,.,Q:,v ,N t -f f. 1 21,21 '- ..4.. J, ir ' M V, f I - .W :rw ,,.. . -2, !f '-'ff .ref,,. 'H.,-, ' j -i'L':A4f'q , Lt' A , , , ., - ML, ,:'- -' qfwq V V. , -' 37,1 My. 1 1 ,Ig ,-V ,Af f fs V! ' 'aj 9 L' 1,43 ,rf-'f ,uv f 'H V, .,. 'A Q -,MV . r. 5 If wx i ' -4 it 1 q K1 !-w5,',I- .I In 2 V .,-wxffqg. 1 Q iq, . '- 1 fy ' 1 w.. h 'A QQ ' X H. . ,,,V, .N ' XXX KX -N N 'X 'K , I 4 ,L Ax Y X- x. 2 M Q, . H ,, J, A N, V. X ,.f v Q-.nxa 1 n J... ,, X Xgp ,Hia -9 X f E. N x m Tm Sv f f w X! 'K ff? I . F -.- .ar XT !,l R -H' 1, - 7 f !lt Q 45 X. 'v .,.Qx W fb'--., , A f ,f X-, I A .ix f. f M' in-:pf J, E . 4 w , - , ,,f2QgTQf! V . RNS I H -.. ,V,,Y Y, BAND, CENTER: N. Engler, Drum Major. FIRST ROW: P. Sumi, E. Cabasa, Suguiama, M. Albelais. THIRD ROW: J. Latker, C. Hutson, L. Ehrmann, T M. Kaplan, D. Konner, R. Villalobos, L. Miranda, R, Bennett, R. Bueme- Williams, J. Calder, M. Silver, F. Rihan, A. Petric, T. Jolley, D. Dahlsten nuik, D. Waasdorp. SECOND ROW: M. Vargas, C. Reskin, S. Solano, D. J, Riha, F. Herrera, M. Van Ammers, B. Chang, G. Raushande, J. Wilber Stempsen, E. Specht, J. Hindman, M. Freeman, S. Hughes, K. Erlich, M. D. Pogroszewski. Encinas, A, Davis, S. Machinger, H. Korn, B. Packwood, D, Hansen, R. Music LETTERMEN, FIRST Row. K. Erlich, P. sumi, M. Korf, P. Cockrell, R. unger. SECOND ROW: M. Anzis, B. Brooks, N. Engler, T. Cale, A. Petric, M. Silver, 5- AI- pert. The Sound oi BAND - A familiar sight on the football field was MarshaIl's precision band. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Halford and Drum Maior Nick Engler, the band provided the crowd with a variety of unusual and colorful half-time performances. Leading the cheering sections with their spirited music, the band sparked the team to victory. They should be proud of the fine music they pro- vided forthe student body throughout the year. MUSIC LETTERMEN - Marshall's Music Letter- men, founded in 1960, are under the direction of Mr. Halford. The purpose of the club is to give recognition to outstanding music students. One of their main activities is their semi-annual banquet, at which they receive their hard earned awards. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB - The Girls' Glee Club, MarshaII's newest music group, is fast becoming a popular organiza- tion. Their purpose is to better ac- quaint girls with choral singing and harmony. Much credit goes to their sponsor, Mrs. Williams, for her work with this group. CONCERT CHOIR - Marshall's largest vocal group is the Concert Choir. Un- der the direction of Mrs. Williams, they have traditionally participated in the Spring Concert and Christmas program, as well as a number of assemblies. The purpose of the group is to enhance the knowledge and experience of the members in the technique of choir singing. Music 0...-7 ,,,..,.4 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB, FIRST ROW: J. Andersen, L. Egenes, D. Nelford, Mrs. Williams, C. Nieues, P. Briggs, C. Sanchez. SECOND ROW: C. Avila, E. DeCuri, V. Zola, S. Daniels, J. Lazar, M. Hargrove, J. Cauiso, G. Balacar, P. Harris, L. Weiss. THIRD ROW: J. Palmer, M. McKinley, C. Lewis, D, Breaux, G. Chapralio, S. Williams, C. Aslan, K, Johnson, P. Awens, A. Simon. CONCERT CHOIR, FIRST ROW: D. Salanitro, C. Freeman, G. Bowman, C. Mansfield, J. Rogers, E. Wuth rich, J. Grivna, L. Sherman, L. Roble, J. Porchea, C, Cohen, K. Barney. SECOND ROW: R. Linnley, C Mendle, C. Yarnall, D. Elsner, A. Risch, J. Hesse, D. Deering, S. Shoemaker, D. Gibney, S. Crosby, S Sauerborn, A. Teder. THIRD ROW: N. Thompson, S. Kussman, D. Killen, D. Selvy, D. Christensen, B. Rees K. Power, C. Epstein, B. Tylor, S, Maska, J. Sims, M. Jeffery, L. Schecler, M. Peters, E. McGowan, Mrs Williams, R. Miranda. FOURTH ROW: B. Ballon, P. Kuleto, I. Davis, B. Goble, D. Shenton, K. Johnson M. Thomas, R. Metz, P. McLaughlin, J. Pyle, R. Padilla, L. Blocker, A. Del Zoppo, F. Garcia, R. Polash C. Maytorena. DRILL TEAM-The Drill Team members in alphabetical order ore: S. Ai kins, F. Aki, S. Arnold, L. Baffa, D. Baker, J. Balbuena, L. Banting, B Barnes, G. Biondi, D. Bracken, G. Brewer, B. Castaneda, J. Chew, P. Cockrell, S. Coon, M. Deacon, S. DeHart, B, Dethloff, K. Eeiima, 5. Eng, K. Engehmohr, S. Epstein, M. Essipow, S. Everhart, S. Field, L. Fischer, V. Fisher, P. Foster,.S. Fothy, L. Fox, L. Garcia, L. Georges, M. Gomez, V. Gooriian, S. Gordon, M. Grassel, M. Grosso, J. Grems, J. Grivna, R. Guntli, C. Herzig, M. Hoke, N. Homann, S. Hoover, C. House, D. Hutton, F. Hymes, L. Hyde, B. Izumi, J. Jenkins, V. Kawakami, C. Kiino, S. King, E. Kong, D. Kull, E. Larson, N. Lazaro, L. Leong, T. Limon, M. Lodwick S. Logan, E. Lui, M. Luke, C. Lynn, J. Marks, B. Matz, E. McGowan, K Mendelson, S. Meyers, S. Miller, A. Miyohara, J. Miyaii, A. Mukai, L Murayama, C. Nessler, S. Nidorf, D. Nielsen, C. Novoa, D. Ochsenbein, C Owens, M. Pantaleo, C. Paredes, M. Peers, A. Pickering, C. Pike, M Piscitelli, J. Quon, D. Reiner, G. Roberts, S. Roche, C. Roderick, J. Rogers S. Sabsay, E, Samiano, F. Sarmiento, L. Sounders, P. Schark, N. Schultz D. Seibert, P. Serrano, L. Shear, J. Shintaini, N. Shipp, J. Sims, S. Stoler B. Sugimoto, A. Teder, P. Thompson, S. Tyler, F, Valadez, P. Van Horn S. Winwood, A. Wright, M. Wong, S. Woo, G. Yew. Drill Team cessful one. l Nick Engler, Band Drum Maior 58 DRILL TEAM - Drill Team contributed greatly to half-time enjoyment at foot- ball games this year. Performing in- tricate drills such as a rocket, a guitar, a sleigh, and a salute to our two ex- change students - a windmill that moved and a German stein that did the polka-the one hundred fifty girls showed precision brought about by excellent leadership. Sue Knudson and Robin Marshall, as co-company com- manders, with the aid of twelve able leaders, put the girls through their paces. As the new sponsor this year, Mrs. Lynn assisted the girls in every way to make this past season a suc- Sue Knudson, Robin Marshal, co-company Commanders 1 Uimlfi -mn 'A-ew re-in ri.. W'62 LETTERMEN, FIRST ROW: Mr. Dill, B. Chilstrom, A. Kakita, J. Reyna, L. Margolin. SECOND ROW: V. Ornelas, R. Artiz, F. Garcia, M. Laska, H. Provencio, K. Meter, R. McKinzie, J. Hassen, R. Barfus. THIRD ROW: J. Perlin, J. Sinnof, D. Milfon,t-, L. Everett, W. Hittelman, M. Peskin, P. Duran, D. Poppers. FOURTH ROW: B. Mountford, F. Hill, D. Corrigan, R, Rath, J. Tinker, M. Raber, D. Browda, N. Frank, G. Martinez, H. Mueller, H. Tyler, B. Schwartz, M. Thomas, B. Hunsucker, D. Porter, J. Sack, V. Elizalde, B. Willey, R. Riker, W. Suddeth, D. Millman. W'62 VOLUNTEERS, FIRST ROW: R. Bass, L. Magier, L. Shear, A. Muikai. SECOND ROW: L. Guzin, E. Klein, J, Shankman, K. Mendelson, D. Baur. THIRD ROW: L. Weiss, P. Barron, T. Goldman, R. Yormat, D. Gorelick, L. Kleinberg. VOLUNTEERS - The Volunteers is a Marshall service organization comprised entirely of tenth grad- ers who have volunteered to serve their school. When a Marshall event is scheduled, the Volunteers have two iobs. They first design colorful, eyecatching posters, which are placed in the show cases and halls to advertise the event. Then they are present on the day of the event to sell re- freshments. This procedure is car- ried out for sports nights, track meets, football games, and many other school functions. A great number of these hard working stu- dents go on to ioin the eleventh grade service club, the Cdntinen- tals. l The Continentals are a very busy group seen around Marshall. This eleventh grade service organization functions under the responsible guid- ance of Mr. Goddard, their sponsor. The Continentals work in the halls, in the cafeteria, in the student store, and in the library. Judy Quon served as Continental president in the win- ter semester and David Charlebois headed the organization in the sum- mer semester. Congratulations are in order to the Continentals for a suc- cessful year. S62 COLONIALS, FIRST ROW: M, Wedge, L. Leong, K, Lloyd, S. Fields, J. Quon. SECOND ROW: V Zamora, C. Nessler, C. Glass, Mrs. Richardson, R. Barnes, Z. Barnard, B. Castaneda. S L52 CONTINENTALS, FIRST ROW: D. Metlay, S. Heidt, D. Charlebois, V. Fisher, B. Daughtry, SECOND ROW: P. Mak, L. Shear, S, Wallace, L. Garcia, P. Serrano, C. Murayama, V. Gooriian, K. Dolan, N. Lazaro, D. Kwan, M. Mosier, C. Kiwasz, A. Mukai, M. Schaffer, E. Kong, S. Meyers. THIRD ROW: S, Woo,,D, Ochsenbein,M. Luke, L. Parkins, W. Benak, D. Hanes, D. Millman, S. Mak, M. Higelmire, R. Bumgardner, J. Shankman, K, Baar, T. Goldman, J. Banting, S. Arnold. FOURTH ROW: V. Herrmann, G. Baumen, L. Hatsell, L. Schneider, B. Pomo, J Karvso, S. Thompson, A. Zeller, S. Logan, R. Unger, L. Lozowyi, M Peers, G. Rowati, L. Ball, R, Yarmat, T, Thompson, D. Arzoumanian B. Chang, FIFTH ROW: J. Rowe, L. Guzin, S. Tyler, P, Van Horn, A Petrich, M. Korf, J. Lugii, L. Kleinberg, P. Barron, H. Cherry, R, Lee, R Altoon, M. Simon, F. Bennett, E. Klein, J. McFarland. CAFETERIA STAFF: L. Jordan, B. Sloan, N. Fetty, I. Smith, G, Syl- vesler, M. McCrae, F. Keosif, I. Mason, S. Grazehe. Organizations belwincl the Scenes CUSTODIAN AND GARDEN STAFF, FIRST ROW: E. Evans A. Hayward. SECOND ROW: L, Adams, J. Law, M Palmer, F. Roberson. THIRD ROW: P. Bedrosian, P, Riv era, I. Sidney. W'62 MINUTE MEN, FIRST ROW: A. Ito, T. Cate, H. Provencio, T. May, T. Miyamura, J. Hurst. SECOND ROW: Mr Caveney, M. Lauletto, T. Quinn, S. Sanders, A. Lefohn, J. Hassen, L. Margolin. THIRD ROW: A. Albelais, W. Hittelman C. Culley, M. Mussa, B. Hunsucker, B. Wheaton, T. Yu. MINUTE MEN - Since their origin in l93l Marshall's Minute Men have taken care of many varied and important duties. They go into action at a minute's notice from Mr. Kirkpatrick or Mr. Caveney. Generally they receive their orders from their sponsor, Mr. Caveney. Some of the duties which they have inherited from past Minute Men are taking care of the flags and military mail, I taking charge of the chains at football games, sponsoring a sports night, and usher- ing at assemblies. Through the years they have maintained the high honor and tradition of Marshall. W'62 MINUTE MAIDS, FIRST ROW: P. Sumi, F. Valadez, L. Murayama. SECOND ROW: E. Masukawa, S. Knudson, B. Izumi, M. Hake, N. Jacobs, C. Roderick, R. Marshall, Mrs. Richardson. f S'62 MINUTE MAIDS, FIRST ROW: C. Joseph, V. Giella, J. Gerstmeyer S Wilson M Okito Mrs Rich ardson, N. Homann, S. Winwood, H. Roschkes, C. Owens, M. Gorol SECOND ROW P VonKlaveren R Wolfe, C. Ball, B. Matz, M. Pantoleo, J. Elkin, S. Miller, M. Robertson The Minute Maids are the chosen top ten per cent of the girls in the Senior A class. Under the direction of Mrs. Richard- son, Girls' Vice-Principal, they carry .out orders efficiently at a moment's notice. They serve at administrators' dinners and the Lettermen's banquet, work at the switchboard, in the coun- selor's office, in the attendance office, and in the main office. It is no wonder that their name is considered synonymous with service. S 62 MINUTE MEN FIRST ROW H Provencio. SECOND ROW: S. Alden, T. Miyamura, T. Cale, J. Conway. THIRD ROW l. Margolln M Ldulello A Schiller M. Raber, C. Culley, R. Barron, A. Albelais, Mr, Coveney, S. Solomon, B. Hunsucker N zls S Sanders R. Hornbeck, R. Mei. S'62 VOLUNTEERS, FIRST ROW: R. Kozenblates, D, Lichty, T. Anderson, C. Shneedman, R. Owens, K. Struck L Chi, J. Coyne, M. Mann, V. Vaty. SECOND ROW: L. Allen, A. Unell, T. White, L. Palma, D. Provencio, C. Paul J. White, L. Masukawa, W. Dunbar, E. Kinoshiia. THIRD ROW: E. Evry, P. Hartman, J. Flittie, S. Hughes, E, Specht J. Nyes, M. Freeman, R. Wong, M. Taylor, E. Brotman. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Thompson, C. Dixon, J. Peterson R MacDonald, J. Starr, S. Kussman, M, Albelais, G. Dodge, G. Kramer, C. Battiste. J. Huey. The Lettermen's Club is made up of athletes from the many sports at Marshall. Presidents for this year were Joe Reyna forthe winter semester and Alan Kakita for the summer semester. Besides showing outstanding work in sports, the Lettermen serve the school by usher- ing at the assemblies and keeping general good order at school gatherings. The highlight of their activities each semester is the traditional Lettermen's banquet. The big blue Lettermen's sweaters seen everywhere on campus symbolize outstanding participation in competi- tive sports. These Lettermen deserve the recognition they receive. S62 LETTERMEN: A. Kakita, President. FIRST ROW: G. Ivey, N. Olson, M. Hollyfield, S. Tyler, L. Everett, G. Hollister, S. Frank, T. Kellaway SECOND ROW: H. Korn, D. Millman, R. Kiker, W. Suddeth, V. Elizalde, D. Porter, B. Willey, D. Corrigan, F. Hill, S. Apple- baum THIRD ROW: J. Sack, J. Perlin, M. Laska, M. Raber, K. Meter, D. Goodman, D. Browda, M. Peskin, N. Frank, J, Tinker, R. Mann. FOURTH ROW: V. Ornelas, H. Provencio, G. Kramer, R. Hornbeck, B. Chilstrom, R. Barfus, E. Peterson, J. Valenzuela, D. Poppers, L. Margolm J. Malone, FIFTH ROW: T. Mangrum, B. Hunsucker, M. Allswang, M. Whitsitt, S. Guillory, C. Van Degritt, M. Thomas, D. Milton P Johnston, W. Guillory, Mr. Dill. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE, FIRST ROW: T. Quinn, M. Hoke. THIRD ROW: I.. Almond, S. Rittenberg, E. Van Young, Schaffer, E. Kong, K. Baar, S. Heidt, L. Margolin, Mr. Hanks. R. King, K. Metlay, Miss Kan. FOURTH ROW: L. Guzin, G. SECOND ROW: B. Trilling, C. Owens, A. Teder, S. Price, M. Pearlman, S. Solomon, J. Conway, J. Hurst, C. Higgins. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE-Students interested in debate and public speaking may gain valuable ex- perience in this field by joining Marshall's chapter of the National Forensic League. The members of this organiza- tion compete in state-wide speech and debate tourna- ments. Mr. Day Hanks, sponsor, is a national director of the National Forensic League. Miss Kan is co-sponsor of this group. The students ready themselves for tourna- ments by speaking in homerooms to publicize school functions, by announcing sports events, and by sponsor- ing an annual pay assembly. A FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA - Modern business majors learn about opportunities awaiting them in the business world in this or- ganization. This is a nation-wide organ- ization composed of high schools throughout the United States. At many of their monthly meetings they have guest speakers who discuss job oppor- tunities. Mrs. Hallinan and Mr. Wachs, their sponsors, planned field trips to businesses, where the members learned the functions of an office staff. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA, FIRST ROW: M. S. Arnold, C. Mawhinney, M. Fox, R. Stephenson, G. Rosten, Kessler, V. Kawakami, C. Juarez, B. Sugimoto, M. Gomez, J. Mr. Wachs. THIRD ROW: M. Silver, 5- Speelmun, E- NIGISSFI, Balbuena, B. Morganelli, C. Burrus, M. Lodwick, D. Yee, V. K. Lodwick, D. BGGCIW, D- MSZO, U- VON Burke, J- Grems, J- Zamora, A. Guzman, M. Yee. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Hallinan, Warner, M. Piscitelli, C. Hill, M. Ullrich, R. Mei. D. Reiner, E. Kiser, M. Loop, R. Unger, B. Pomo, M. Grassl, GIRLS' LEAGUE EXECUTIVE BOARD - The Girls' League Executive Board is the governing body of MarshaII's largest organization, the Girls' League. At the beginning of each semester they hold their traditional tea to welcome the B-IO girls. The most important of their activ- ities this year was the canned food drive. The success of this drive was guided bY the efforts of Miss Prior, the sponsor. W'62 GIRLS' LEAGUE EXECUTIVE BOARD, FIRST ROW: D. Mecklenburg, C. Herzig, N. Jacobs, M. Luke, L. Leong, T. Zanotti. SECOND ROW: MISS Prior, A. Pickett, M, Picitelli, M. Peters, B. Rees, R. Wong. Mercury's Minions Arnold, Mr. Yeoman, D. Charlebois. from several grade levels. MESSENGER HOMEROOM, FIRST ROW D Mecklenburg, G. Chung, B. Barnes, J. Rogers K. Lloyd, J. Quon. SECOND ROW: L Ball S. Logan, M. Wedge, J. Murray, M Luke C. Kiwasz. THIRD ROW: L. Margolin, M Hug elmire, P. Pan, S. Guzin, A. Schille Lauletta, R. Mann, S. Alden, F. Bennett E MESSENGER HOMEROOM e students in Messenger Homeroom are in charge of delivering messages and notices during the homeroom period, and of collecting the official roll for the day. Each messenger has several homerooms, and he moves fast to visit them all before the end of the period. Mercury lends his messengers winged feet on this im portant iob. Messengers are selected Sound ol Work and Fun MENTORS-Marshall's Mentors are students who are planning to become educators. The club gives them an opportunity to explore their field of endeavor by ar- ranging field trips to schools in the area. During the past year the Mentors visited several elementary and iunior high schools. Mr. Neef, sponsor, also arranged for the club to attend conferences for future teachers at neigh- boring colleges. Speakers informed them at these con- ferences of the great demand for teachers and of the many benefits of a teaching career. SPORTS NIGHT BOARD-The Sports Night Board plans a schedule of sports nights and takes charge of activities on those nights. This year there have been several well attended sports nights, providing ping pong, volley ball, dancing, and refreshments for Marshall stuclents, Mr. Val- divia is the genial sponsor of this activity. -f - - ee Y MENTORS, FIRST ROW: J. Williams, B. Sugimoto, G. Yew. SEC OND ROW: Mr. Neef, J. Wade, K. Eeiima, B. Rees. 5.0- SPORTS NIGHT BOARD, FIRST ROW: M. Goral, W. Benak, B. Wheaton, D. Mecklenburg, P. MocDuff. SECOND ROW: R. Mann, M. Simon, W. Hiltelman, .l. McFarland. CHEMISTRY CLUB, FIRST ROW: P. Pan, P. Mak, L. Emery, R. De Gaston, B. Chang, P. Liu, D. Walters, Mr. Sollars SEC OND ROW: P. Shkabara, L. Kleinberg, R. King, G. Kaufman, P. Barron, R. Klorman, A. Rodriguez, P. Almond J Shear MEDICAL CAREERS CLUB, FIRST ROW: S. Miller, L. Masukawa, E. Lynn, J. Hing, F. Valadez, Mrs. Swinney. SECOND ROW: K. Mendenhall, J. Norman, K. Moll, P. Barron, R. Lu, R. Hing, R. Fong. Sound ol CHEMISTRY CLUB - The Chem- istry Club, sponsored by Mr. Sol- Iars, is one of Marshall's new clubs. They investigate more ad- vanced ideas in chemistry and con- duct varied and interesting experi- ments at meetings. MEDICAL CAREERS CLUB-Future doc- tors, nurses, research technicians, and public health personnel make up the active membership of Marshall's Medical Careers Club. The purposes of the club are to find out various opportunities in the field of medicine, to become ac- quainted with community health services, and to participate in school health pro- grams. Meetings are held once a month, and members also take field trips and hear guest speakers. Mrs. Swinney, the school nurse, is the sponsor. ELECTRONICS CLUB - Students interested in electronics discuss this field with others in Marshall's Elec- tronics Club. The members of this organization give talks on the theories of electronics cmd study the functions of various equipment. Their sponsor, Mr. Walker, answers questions concerning the many movies which are shown to the members during their meetings. Busy Scientists me. ventura .-., S an--,..... ELECTRONICS CLUB, FIRST ROW: S. Hagerty, J. Shear, J. Rodriguez, D. Edwards, G. Kaufman, K. Johnson, T. Grimsley, B. Chang, D. Walters. SECOND ROW: P. Shkabara, S. Alferi, Mr. Walker. FUTURE ENGINEERS CLUB, FIRST ROW: L. Ehrmann, S. Balog, R. Vlllalobos. SECOND ROW: T. Brimsley, W. Denek, S. Bruinsma, B Hazman, Mr. Bell. FUTURE ENGINEERS CLUB - Hopeful engineers of tomorrow view a variety of films and hear several guest speakers as part of the activities of Marshall's Future Engineers Club. Under the sponsor- ship of Mr. Bell and direction of President Rudy Villalobos, the club adopted an engineer's pin as em- blem for the first time this year. ., , . ww? ,W ' lm' SPANISH CLUB, FIRST ROW: T. Huuskonen, L. Baffa, Mrs. Oelrich, S. Starr, F. Garcia, M. Lee, S. Stoler. SECOND ROW: D. Thompson, L. Dishman, B. Dethloff, A. McSweyn, A. Schwartz, D. Thomas, D. Suikkonen, M. Mussa. SPANISH CLUB 1 Contain- ing students from the ad- vanced Spanish class, Mar- shall's Spanish Club spent many enioyable hours this past year at their noon meetings. They discussed the idea that a command of the Spanish lan- guage should help a gradu- ate a great deal in obtaining employment. Their field trip to a Mexican restaurant proved to be of great value in increas- ing the word power ofthe stu- dents. The club helped make decorations for the Internation- al Banquet, and had an en- thusiastic turnout that night. FRENCH CLUB-The French Club was very busy this year at Marshall. They planned many dramatizations under the supervision of Mrs. Keshishian, and presented one of these skits at the International Ban- quet. They practiced their group singing at many of the meetings to be in shape for their song tests. They saw French tilms during the year and attended the annual Lan- guage Field Day at Los An- geles State College. Sound ol Many FRENCH CLUB, FIRST ROW: J. Grivna, S, Lubin, K. Lloyd, L. Leong, E. Kong, S. Kolodny, J. Siegel, M. Miyazaki, J. Goldberg, J. Quan. SECOND ROW: E. Malet, N. Schultz, V. Giella, D. Dietz, Z. Barnard, P. Sumi, G. Bowman, C.White,D. Bliss, D. Chukin, J. Hing, Mrs. Keshishian, E. Wulhrich. LATIN CLUB, FIRST ROW: L. Masukawa, E. Lee, D. Metlay, J. Fong, S. Lehrer, L. Calma, R. Colantoni, B. Matz, A. Gordon, S. Winwood, A. Toma, J. Norman, T. Okamoto. SECOND ROW: J. Smith, B. Turner, B. Hopkins, D. Weltord, S. Lui- gauye, M. Luke, L. Anial, J. Hesse, C. Freeman, N. Osterhaus, C. Lewis, S. Sabsay, K. Chan, P. Mak. THIRD ROW: S. Coon, M. Peers, T. Anderson, S. Kussman, P. Haitman, S. Budd, J. anguages LATIN CLUB-Sponsored by Mrs. Agulia, this club enjoyed one of the most active years of its career. The elected president led the members, who were first treated to a field trip to the Griffith Park Observa- tory, where they heard a lecture on the application of Latin to astronomy. Next the members of the advanced class joined with the other language clubs to stage the ln- ternational Banquet. ln the spring semes- ter the members attended the Junior Classi- cal League State Convention held at El Segundo High School. GERMAN CLUB-Organized a year ago last fall, the German Club is fast becoming one of Marshall's most popular interest clubs. Mr. Lanak, the club's sponsor, has helped in planning skits and other activities for the members. They attended the annual International Banquet and were welcomed with as much enthusiasm as some of Mar- shall's older language organizations. GERMAN CLUB, FIRST ROW: S. Meyers, M. Robertson, B. Daughtry, Mr. Lanak. SECOND ROW: J. Gerst- meyer, S. Rittenberg, P. Mayer, G. Derugine, D. Met- lay. THIRD ROW: B. Wheaton, G. Kumd, M. Silver, G. Merhaut. FOURTH ROW: R. Waldbaum, D. Browda. Ohellei, T. Goldman, S. Miller, M. Gutgeld, E. Brotman, P. Anderson, P. Thompson, C. O'Connor. FOURTH ROW: J. McFarland, S. Weaver, S. Flocken, F. Bennett, K. Mendenhall, T. Milkoff, D. Steier, R. Altoon, S. Dresch, S. Alpert, B. Chan, M. Stork, W. Stiles, R. Barfus, T. Schwimer, L. Smith. .J L s.,.,,z THESPIANS - The glamour of stage lights keeps this group work- ing hard. Mrs. Crawley sponsors the drama organization. Room for One More and Ask Any Girl were two of the plays they presented this year, and plans in- cluded several others. They are an enthusiastic group that puts in long hours in rehearsals and final per- tormances. THESPIANS, FIRST ROW: P. Vorney, M. Russon, D. Marinos, P. Cockrell, G. Bowman. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Crawley, C. Goodwin, N. Jacobs, B. Dethloff, S. Miller, C. Cole. THIRD ROW: S. Alferi, D. Hawkins, R. Sneath, M. Bice. Stage and Sound ol '62 STAGE AND SOUND CREW, FIRST ROW: C. Cohen, S. Arnold, K. Kull, G. Tryon. SECOND ROW: R. Sugiyama, R. Eggleston, S. Kawakami, D. Amesse, A. Evans, R. Daugloss, R. Neal, C. Pike, D. Pettibone, Mr. Kadotani. THIRD ROW: R. Viscarra, R. Colantoni, T. Bayless, E. Rudvenis, B. Tautrim, N. Lacasella, M. Quick. FOURTH ROW: R. Sneath, M. Wilson, D. Schneider, J. Rodriguez, R. Bellsburg, P. Shkabara. STAGE AND SOUND CREW - These students keep busy with a variety of vital iobs at Marshall. Assemblies, dances, plays, outdoor activities all depend upon them, and the excellent stage sets that enhance the Thespians' plays are executed and handled by this group. Mr. Kadotani now sponsors both these groups. They have really brought the sound of '62 into life this year. -sew... CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION EXECUTIVE BOARD, FIRST ROW: K. Lloyd, E. Masukawa, G. Chung, SECOND ROW: S. Mak, P. Mak, L. Masukawa, M. Okita, M. Baird. THIRD ROW: M. Robertson, A. Pickett, D. Metlay. CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION AND CITIZENSHIP HONORARY SOCIETY EXECUTIVE BOARDS - The executive boards for these two honor societies are composed of a representative from each grade and their respective officers. These groups plan the activities for the year and the semi-annual C.H.S. - C.S.F. assembly. Mr. Holtfrerich is the sponsor of the honor society and Miss Anderson sponsors the scholarship federation. CITIZENSHIP HONORARY SOCIETY LIFE MEMBERS, FIRST ROW: L. Muroyomo J. Hing, A. Ito, G. Yew, D. Thompson, J. Weinberg, K. Eeiima, E, Masukawa SECOND ROW: C. Roderick, A. Teder, J. Shintani, F. Valadez, R. Marshall, B. Dethloft, L. Scrunders, J. Hassen, I. Paegle, L. Baffa. THIRD ROW: J. Hurst, W. Hittelman, B. Wheaton, M. Mussa, L. Kaplan, M. Hoke, S. Roche, B. Izumi, A. Lefohn, N. Jacobs. J iv- CITIZENSHIP HONORARY SOCIETY EXECUTIVE BOARD, FIRST ROW: Mr. Holtfrerich, G. Yew, K. Chan, M. Hoke, C. Kiwasz, V. Zamora. SECOND ROW: J. Banting, N. Schultz, J. Conway, C. House, J. Fong. CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION AND CITIZEN- SHIP HONORARY SOCIETY LIFE MEMBERS - Life mem- bership in the Citizenship Honorary Society is acquired by those members of the club who qualify for member- ship for five semesters, two of these during the twelfth grade. They must also have been a member of one of Marshall's service organizations. ln order to be eligible for membership for just one semester a student must have eight E's, no U's, no F's, and a merit score of at least ninty-eight on the semester report card. The Cali- fornia Scholarship Federation also awards life member- ship to its outstanding members. The coveted award is given to those students who achieve membership in the club for four semesters, one of these being in the twelfth grade. CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION LIFE MEMBERS, FIRST ROW: S. Knudson, P. Sumi, M, Hoke, B. Izumi, E. Masukawa, K. Eeiima, SECOND ROW: F. Valadez, B. Wheaton, W. Hittel- man, M. Mussa, A. Lefohn, A. Teder. I l I i ' 'Y W'62 IOTH GRADE CITIZENSHIP HONORARY SOCIETY CITIZENSHIP HONORARY SOCIETY - This organization strives to recognize students who consistently have an excel- lent citizenship record. In order to become a member a stu- dent must have received eight or more E's in character traits and no unsatisfactory marks, and must have a merit score at all times of not less than 95. If a student qualifies for membership for four semesters, with two of these semesters in the twelfth grade, he is entitled to Life membership. At the head of this group is the Executive Board, which is com- prised of the officers and grade representatives. Mr. Holt- frerich is the sponsor of the Citizenship Honorary Society. 5 ' Q, NK '. W'62 IITH GRADE CITIZENSHIP HONORARY SOCIETY Citizenship Honorary Society W'62 12TH GRADE CITIZENSHIP HONORARY SOCIETY ,.,.,, mi California Scholarship Federation W'62 IOTH and 'IITH GRADE CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION, FIRST ROW: M. Shiatari, P. Mak, G. Chung, K. Lloyd, G. Lui, L. Masukawa, J. Coyne, V. Lee, S. Lehrer, L. Cai, D. Heimberger, Z. Barnard, S. Sabsay, L. Chapoton, P. Mark, C. Paul, E. Brotman, S. Lynn, S. Budd, J. Flittie, M. Taylor, M. Grasse, E. Lui. SECOND ROW: S. Daniels, T. White, K. Baar, E. Fischer, L. Frankel, C. Glass, M. Wedge, D. Metlay, B. Trilling, J. Notes, C. Dixon, S. Heidt, A. Pickett, S. Rittenberg, L. Hom, G. Kramer, R. Kurimoto, S. Mak, G. Kaufman, B. Chang, L. Schneider, S. Epstein, J. Ho. THIRD ROW: J. Shear, R. Fong, R. Ross, R. Klorman, D. Gorelick, P. Barron, R. Lu, R. Izumo, S. Alden, E. Arnold, N. Olson, G. Dodge, D. Goral, R. Stevens, E. Van Young, R. Kwong, J. Morley, D. Hale, B. Kund, B. Daughtry, G. Stiny, J. Rowe. W'62 l2TH GRADE CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION, FIRST ROW: S. Winwood, E Masukawa M. Lee, M. Okita, P. Sumi, S. Knudson, L. Saunders, V. Giella. SECOND ROW: N. Schultz L Hyde F Valadez, A. Teder, B. Izumi, M. Goral, D. Mezo, M. Robertson, M. Hoke. THIRD ROW: C. Joseph L Smith, T. Yu, L. Margolin, J, Hassen, A, Lefohn, M. Lauletta, F. Garcia. FOURTH ROW: K. Engelmohr S Solomon, M. Mussa, B. Wheaton, W. Hittelman, A. Albelais, C. Olson, B. Weber. CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FED- ERATION - The California Scholar- ship Federation is a state-wide schol- astic honor society, whose members thrive on academic achievement. The coveted Life Member award is given to those students who qualify for membership for four semesters, one of these semesters being in their senior year. The difficulty of this is evident when it is realized that a student must acquire ten grade points in one semester in order to qualify for membership. A's earn three points, and B's earn one point. S'62 I2TH GRADE CITIZENSHIP HON- ORARY SOCIETY S'62 IITH GRADE CITIZENSHIP HON- ORARY SOCIETY S'62 IOTH GRADE CITIZENSHIP HON- ORARY SOCIETY 76 I S'62 l2TH GRADE CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION, FIRST ROW: S. Winwood, K. Lloyd, J. Gersl- meyer, L. Margolin, M. Okila, J. Aki, D, Levine. SECOND ROW: L. Dishman, R. Barfus, M. Wedge, Z Barnard, V. Giella, C. Owens, R. Hornbeck, S. Miller. THIRD ROW: T. Yu, Y. Nova, L. Smith, M. Robert son, K, Englemohr, C. Joseph, N. Frank, N. Schollz, M. Laulella. FOURTH ROW: G. Engler, R. Barron, J Sessions, S. Solomon, D. Hale, G. Van Degrifl, C. Olson, S. Alden, C. Culley, J. Perlin. S '62 California Scholarship Federation S'62 IITH GRADE CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION, FIRST ROW: S. Mak, P. Mak, Z. Barnard, M, Roberlson, L. Masukawa, G. Liu, L. Hom. SECOND ROW: P. Pan, S. Wallace, C. Murayoma, K. Dolan, N. Lazoro, T. Charters, K. Baar, C. Gordon. THIRD ROW: C. Wong, S. Epslein, S. Logan, R. DeGaslon, S. Heidl, L. Hatsell, S. Liu, E. Fischer, J. Ho. FOURTH ROW: M. Korf, R. Klorman, L. Kleinberg, A. Mostow, G. Sliny, W. Rounsavell, V. Herrmann, R. Lee, D. Gorelick, P. Barron, J. Rowe. , S'62 IOTH GRADE CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION, FIRST ROW: J. Shankman, G. Liu, J. Coyne, G. Shneidman, A. Churukian, D. Cherkin, A. Yee, D. Brown, C. Rosenblum, J. Wong, L. Masukowa. SECOND ROW: H. Korn, S. Raber, C. Skolnik, J. Gerharf, M. Blyth, L. Salkin, W. Udko, S. Lehrer, L. Palma, R. King. THIRD ROW: S. Igauye, R. Kosfoff, J, Flitlie, P. Boileau, S. Budd, P. Hartman, C. Delanoeye, D. Abel, J. Noyes, L. Chi, G. Bilscheff. FOURTH ROW: E. Mak, R. Kurimolo, G. Dodge, N. Olson, A. Dean, H. Walkins, P. Kwong, M. Kaplan, D. Goral, T. Kwan. EXCHANGE STUDENT COMMITTEE-Each year the Exchange Student Committee, under the super- vision of Mrs. Anderson, sponsors a campaign to raise money to bring as many exchange students to Marshall as possible. An amount of six hundred and fifty dollars must be raised for each exchange student. Last year's Exchange Student Committee raised enough for two foreign students. Michael Stork came to us from Germany, and Willemina Van Klavern came from Holland. Hopes are high for two more foreign students next year. TICKET TAKERS, FlRST ROW: J. Wong, S. Pancino, R. Rozenblatas, M. EXCHANGE STUDENT COMMlTTEE, FIRST ROW: C. Joseph, R. Barnes, N. Ho- mann, M. Stork, B. Matz, W. Van Klavern, R. Becker. SECOND ROW: Mrs Anderson, S. Meyers, K. Barr, J. Banting, V. Fisher, S. Lehrer, A. Teder, C. Owens, S. Sabsay, W. Vdko, K. Eeiima. THIRD ROW: D. Salinas, B. Rees, M. Peers, M. Van Ammers, S. Weaver, S, Bruinsma, M. Khlatian, C. Lynn, S. Miller Shirtari, S. Daniels, L. Egenes, T. White, L. Allen, N. Kelne, J. White, D. Wong, R. Zaikis, Mr. Katz. SECOND ROW: C. Olson, P, Baron, L. Kleinberg, R. Yarmat, K. Lanier, T. Wheat, A. Wolfe, K. Baar, R. Bass, M. Ullrich, E. Kinoshita. TICKET TAKERS-Marshall's Ticket Tak- ers have an important school function. They are responsible for the collection of tickets for all of Marshall's sports events, special shows, and pay assemblies. Their sponsor, Mr. Katz, makes certain that they allow no one to enter any school activity without an activity card or a ticket. These service minded students play an important part in Marshall activities. STUDENT STORE, FIRST ROW: R. Mei, Mr. Day. SECOND ROW: C. Joseph, G. Anlauf, C. Yarnell, C. House, C. Lewis, M. Mosier, L. Bryant, B. Cadag, P. Sumi. THIRD ROW: C. Rouillard, M. Humphrey, V. Zamora, M. Wedge, K. Lloyd, F. Sarmiento, A. Bernal, J. Luian, G. Smith. STUDENT STORE-The Student Store is a combination of business office and general store. The manager, Mr. Day, along with a crew of student workers, handles the important and detailed trans- actions ofthe student body. They sell tickets to Marshall football games and pay assemblies, give change to students at noon and nutrition, and keep them supplied with classroom necessities. . 4.-iuausm W'62 BLUE TIDE STAFF, FIRST ROW: T. Furedi, M. Okita, ROW: J. Conway, R. Cota, A: Cole, D. Salinas, S. Tyler, S. M. Pantaleo, J. Vicars, F. Valadez, J. Gersfmeyer. SECOND Solomon, MV- Baron, J- ROClfI9UeZ, M- Wedge. D- l'lUll0n, ROW: S. Labin, J. Swets, R. Pantaleo, J. Hing. THIRD ROW: K. Lloyd. S. Feathers, E. Masukawa, S. Tyler, P. Freedman, FOURTH Blue Tide Tells the News BLUE TIDE-Marshall's weekly newspaper, the Blue Tide, is published by the sixth period iournalism class. Their sponsor, Mr. Baron, has set up a rigorous work schedule: assignments on Monday, galley proofing on Tuesday, reporting on Wednesday, copy turned in on Thursday, and final organization and sent to print on Friday. The Blue Tide staff is a closely-knit, pre- cision organization. Every member must do his iob exactly according to the strict schedule in order to meet the Friday deadline. The student body is in- debted to them for the fine work they have done in reporting the activities and functions of Marshall. Frances Valadez, Blue Tide editor, winter semester Summer sfqff Reports .loellu Gerlsmeyer, Blue Tide editor, W summer semesier. S'62 BLUE TIDE STAFF, FIRST ROW: M. Albelais, D. Seiberf, D. Hutton, M. Kuzneiz, G. Tryon, R. Pcxniuleo, S. Tyler, J. Gersfmeyer, K. Engelmohr, C Duhe, G. Osironder. SECOND ROW: J. Johnson, D. Hole, J. Rodriguez, A. Cole, M. Thomas, L. Burford, B. DiBelIo, J. Conway, Mr. Boron. , 3939 .xx xN W'62 CONTINENTALS, FIRST ROW: P. Mak, L. Leong, M. Mosier, S. Meyers, E. Kong, L. Garcia, B. Castaneda, R. Barnes, J. Quon, Z. Bar- K. Dolan, R. Root, S. Thompson, J. Vicars, S. Heidt, B. Chang, S. nard, B. Cadag, C. Gordon, K. Lloyd, C. Kiwaz, M, Wong, V. Zamora. Alpert, F. Bennett, B. Daughtry, D. Charlebois, J. McFarland, R. Altoon, SECOND ROW: Mr. Goddard, D. Ochsenbein, N. Lazaro, S. Woo, M. Luke, W. Benak, P. Thompson, J. Ho, E. Fischer, C. Glass, P. Foster, K. Erlich, L. Schneider, S. Wallace, D. Hutton, C. Nessler, S. Field, R. Mann, G. Kaufman, D. Kwan, D. Poppers. THIRD ROW: D. Millman, A. Petric, S. Lozowyj, M. Cherry, M. Korf, A. Zeller, L. Parkins, S. Epstein, V. Fisher. W'62 COLONIALS, FIRST ROW: S. Hoover, B. Sugimoto, M. Okita, C. Owens, K. Chan, V. Giella, S. Winwood, D. Mecklenburg, M. Lee. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Richardson, A. Pickering, R. Wolfe, B. Matz, L. Dishman, G. Bowman, N. Howmann, J. Gerstmeyer, R. Gunfli, H. Raschkes, S. Wilson. THIRD ROW: K. Engelmohr, W. Van- Klaveren, M. Robertson, C. Joseph, M. Pantaleo, C. Ball, J. Elkin, C. Lynn, G. Miki, P. Pratty, S. Miller. COLONIALS - Mrs. Richardson founded the Colonials in i956 for girls in the top of their B-l2 class who wish to become Minute Maids. They keep activity cards in order, serve at school banquets, and aid the school in many ways. Though it is a relatively new group, it is regarded with as much honor and respect as some of the older or- ganizations. The girls work their hardest because fewer can be chosen for Minute Maids. Q ,4 2 4 5 H 2 fs 7 2 7 f ,L 2 7 1 9 To love 'rhe game beyond the prize. -Henry Newbolt M.. VARSITY FOOTBALL, FIRST ROW: R. Dominguez, R. Hornbeck, R. Alden, Toltzman, J. Tinker, L. Singler, R. Hatcher, B. West. SECOND ROW: Stephenson, L. Everett, A. Kakita, B. Chilstrom, V. Ruiz, D. Booth, Woodworth, L. Perkins, H. Mueller, M. Farrar, F. Garcia, D. Milton, Co-captains Russ Woodworth and Doug Booth. Coaches Dean Dill and Frank Yeoman. 84 . Metz. THIRD ROW: Coach Yeoman, M. Miller, B. Hoke, G. Catlin, D. . Goodman, M. Peskin, R. Negrete, T. Sanders, A. Fisher, R. Johnston, R. . Arkin, 'I'. Mangrum, L. Bates, T. Miyamura, Coach Dill. FOURTH ROW: . R. M' 'tinez, S. Odell, H. Ventura, R. Hamerin, T. Bell, V. Prest, C. Van Varsity A GREAT SEASON, A GREAT TEAM-A victorious Barrister team placed first in Northern League and went on to defeat Garfield, Eastern League cham- pions, at East Los Angeles stadium. This put them in line for a play:off with powerful Manual Arts High School and a possible city championship. Manual Arts, final city champions, displaced Marshall in semi-final play-off, leaving the Barristers close to the top and with one of their best records in years. Coached by Dean Dill and Frank Yeoman, this year's team was full of spirit and backed by an enthusiastic student body. Quarterback Larry Perkins, Co-Captains Doug Booth and Russ Woodworth, and Heiko Mueller led the team in scoring, behind the blocking of one of the best lines in the city. With Alan Kakita and Victor Ruiz doing exceptional iobs on the line, Barristers com- pleted the practice schedule with a two win and one loss record. Degrift, S. Mathe, R. Pangborn, S. Frank, P. Johnston, J. Perlin, J. Hug FIFTH ROW: T. Norton, W. Stegman, E. Lee, R. Valencia, C. Cappuccio, T. Ridgeway, T. Mclntire, A. Bernal, J. McNeely, R. Sherman, G. Tuma, B Daughtry, O. Spencer, D. Greninger, C. Weintraub, A. Ames, T. Fron- tino, R. Brunner, F. Lichti, J. Dickerson. Football Beginning their league competition, the Blue Tide rolled over Verdugo Hills 20-14 in a game highlighted by Rick Hornbeck's eighty-two yard touchdown run. After edging Lincoln 7-6, the team's first league defeat was given by Eagle Rock 27-13. Barristers then de- feated over-rated Belmont i4-7, placing the team within half a game behind Eagle Rock in league stand- ing. Barristers defeated Franklin 13-7, and following an upset victory of Lincoln over Eagle Rock, Marshall captured the Northern League trophy. On a rain-soaked field at East Los Angeles Junior College in the first round of city competition, the Bar- risters gained a 25-6 victory over Garfield, Eastern League champions. The next round led to defeat at the hands of Manual Arts 31-6, ending the finest season Marshall has seen in years. Sounds of Victory Victorious over Franklin, Barrister players sing the Alma Mater ixWe're Fighting for I V27 X., i ,M BELMONT GAME-Wiih Sieve Frank 142, and Vicior Ruiz 1752 blocking, Rick Hornbeck goes off Yclckle. MILK BOWL GAME-Dallas Milton running out for Larry Perkins's pass. ,, QW , fm f Z Victory BARRISTER FIGHT SONG LEAGUE STANDINGS W MARSHALL . Belmont . . . Eagle Rock . Lincoln .,.. Franklin . . . Verclugo Hills 4 I O 3 I I 3 I I I I L T 2 3 O I 4 O I 4 O FAIRFAX GAME-Barristers victorious over Fairfax, 22 0 League Champions SYLMAR GAME-Rick Hornbeck sweeps right end. Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall SCOREBOARD ....33 ....22 7 ....2O 7 ....I3 ....I4 ....I3 ....25 .... ...6 Total I6O Sylmar . . . Fairfax .... Roosevelt .. Verdugo Hills Lincoln .... Eagle Rock . Belmont . . . Franklin . . . Garfield . . . Manual Arts B FOOTBALL, FIRST ROW: J. Rivera, R. Garcia, J. Malone, W. Sasabe, G. Roe, R. Yoshino, B. Lifshin, S. Shintani, E. Peterson, R. Rolley. SECOND ROW: G. Allen, R. Hamerin, R. Hernandez, A. Lefohn, K. Meter, A. Ito, J. White, J. Giegerich, E. Wild, C. Myers, H. Korn, G. Prieto, R. Palacio. THIRD ROW: Coach Bogle, H. Randolph, H. Sepulveda, A. Cohen, A. Madrid, T. Johnson, R. Buxton, N. Adams, A. Eason, W. Tombaugh, C. Masuoka, B. Mitchell, Coach Winfield. FOURTH ROW: W. Duvall, V. Ornelas, L. Gordon, J. Collins, S. McGrorty, C. Crawford, J. Rodriguez, L. Grant, S. Kezios, R. Bishop, B. Brown. FIFTH ROW: A. Russo, T. Kunihiro, K. Chan, D. Dillion, J. Kinney, C. Rodriguez, P. Alden, S. Hernandez, R. Gonzalez, N. Asencio, M. Baird, J. Ortiz, J. Ayala. B Football MARSHALL VS. FAIRFAX-Quarterback sneak by Arthur Ito. SCOREBOARD Marshall . . . .37 Sylmar . . Marshall . .27 Fairfax . . . . Marshall . . 13 Roosevelt . . Marshall . O Verdugo Hills Marshall . 7 Lincoln .... Marshall . . l-4 Eagle Rock . Marshall . .12 Belmont . .. Marshall . . ...... 14 Franklin . Total lil iiNever let our spirits die Bill Litshin catching Sasabe's pass. Marshall vs. Belmont-Wayne Sasabe plows across Belmont goal line B FOOTBALL - By defeating grid rival Belmont, who for the past two years pre- vented the team from taking first, the B football team placed second in league, right after Eagle Rock. Coached by Mr. Winfield and Mr. Bogle, ten Barristers made the all-league roster: Co-captains Gary Roe and Richard Yoshino, James White, Eric Peterson, William Lifshin, Richard Garcia, Wayne Sasabe, and Allen Lefohn. Ending the practice schedule with a two win and one loss record, the team started the league season in a stalemate with Ver- dugo Hills. Edging Lincoln 7 to 6, the Bar- risters were defeated by Eagle Rock 28 to l-4. With the winning touchdown scored in the last minutes by Gary Roe, the B's de- feated Belmont l2 to 7. Finishing the sea- son with a l4 to i3 win over Franklin, the B's placed second with Verdugo Hills. Cheer Leaders 1. Ge Ma rshc1ll. cf. CHEER LEADERS Chuck Culley, Richard Munn, head cheer leader, and Bob Elliolt. SONG LEADERS Carol Ball, Marsha Russon, Bonnie Russo, Yolanda Nova, and Cecelia Cole. CROSS COUNTRY-This year's Varsity Cross Coun- try had a very successful season. Coach Breckell pro- vided a rugged training program for his squads, starting with calisthenics and ending with a run over the Griffith Park course, where all the home meets were held. With Captains Gomez and Farris, the Barristers were tied with Lincoln for second place, R coming in behind Eagle Rock. Sporting a fine three win, two loss league record, the J.V. squad finished in third place. David Harris's excellent running ability enabled him to capture first place in league and city finals. For the first time in five years, the tenth grade team placed third. Marshall Varsity vs, Eagle Rock-Dave Corrigan, Carlos Gomez, George Martinez, Dave Kast, and David Browda. Cross Country T Y, FIRST RQW: 5, A I b , M. Aguilar, J. Farris, Rowe, S. Payne, J. Reyna, D. Celaya, G. LaViers, J. Feldman, C. Craiker gROAicirtEl3zUNRRHuff D. Browda C. Cssmeeziulgl. Corrigan, D. Kast. SEC- R. Neal, M. Luuletto, L- Gvlin. M- 5f0fk, MV- Bfefikell- FOURTH ROW OIND ROW,' J' Valegzuelu D- 1-Lylof, F, Hill, G, Kramer, D. Boedri, R, D. Kanner, D. Harris, R. Tangelder, K. Leicester, J. Streatfeild,G Stiny K Choy J Kroh P. McCrea R, Packwood, C. Kornteld. THIRD ROW: J. Jamison, S. Weaver, V. Herrmann, C. Bell, L. Ortiz, T. Kellaway, M. Guyer 14? I Va rsily Basketball on the go again Marshall vs. Taft-Sieve Tyler shools a high jump shot from the foul line. Marshall vs. Taft-Selling up a Marshall play, Mike Thomas brings in the ball. VARSITY BASKETQAI-L. FIRST' ROW2 -l- LC1ml9Tef0n, P- Duran, K- ROW: Mr. Wheeler, L. Burford, S. Guillory, B. Schwartz, S. Tyler, ZUVCYUUI W- GUIHOVY, G. Fisher, M. Laska, T. Dwork. SECOND T. Fineman, W. Hittelman, D. Nelson, M. Thomas, P. Meyers. VARSITY BASKETBALL - As defending Northern League champions, the Varsity basketball team displayed the teamwork and sportsmanship of a championship team. With the excellent playing of all-league for- ward Bruce Schwartz, along with Steve Tyler, Walter Hittelman, Mike Thomas, and Lynn Burford, the team placed high in league standings. Behind this fine show of ability was Coach Louis Wheeler. Marshall vs. Taft--Bruce Schwartz driving down the key Marshall vs. Taft-Al Razutis jumps for ball against Taft player. Junior Varsity Basketball JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL - Duplicating the success of the Varsity Basketball team, Junior Var- sity placed tirst in Northern League competition. Showing depth and superior all-around play, the team was sparked by Al Razutis, Scotty Gross, Nyle Frank, Ted Dunphy, Roger Owens, and Mike All- swang. Although such fine JV athletes will probab- ly move up to varsity, the team should do well next season, also with the excellent coaching ot Mr. Wheeler. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL, FIRST ROW: G. Rahshanek, T. Dunphy, M. T. Abraham, W. Rounsavell, D. Charlebois, A. Razutis, R. Sprouse, S. Sanchez, V. Brickus, N. Olson, M. Allswang, N. Frank, J. Symmes, P. Nagler, W. Woolwine. Meyers. SECOND ROW: Mr. Wheeler, R. Owens, R. Fitzpatrick, S. Gross, B BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: W. Lee, J. Masada, H. Provencio, R. Bumgardner, L. Gecenok, K. Hagar, D. Suihkonen, J. Hahn, M Wasserman T May, D. Dietz, J. Hassen. SECOND ROW: B. Kund, L. Anderson, S. Lee, A. Douglas, Mr. Sims. B Basketball B BASKETBALL - Starting the season with high spirits and enthusiasm, the B's made a good showing. Always playing hard, never giving up, the team finally placed fourth in the Northern League. Under the coaching of Mr. Sims, the B's gave many hours of their time and effort. Leading the team were Terry May, Joel Hassen, Dave Dietz, Sherwood Lee, Warren Lee, Alan Douglas, and Dennis Suihkonen. Marshall vs. Jefferson-Joel Hassen attempts iump shot from key l l C BASKETBALL, FIRST ROW: G. Rizzello, L. Margolin, H. Saa- SECOND ROW: R. Bumgardner, V. Brickus, E. Van Goerlitz, M. vedra, D. Poppers, M. Higelmire, D. Provencio, J. Gordon. Naglar, J. Starr, Z. Brown, G. Freedman, R. Halme, Mr. Sims. Marshall vs. Jefferson-During time out Coach Sims reviews Barrister strategy. Basketball C BASKETBALL -- The battling C team victoriously took the Northern League crown this year. Although they work iust as hard as the other teams, they often receive little credit for it. Here future stars of the other basketball teams are developed under the coaching ot Bart Sims. Sparking the hard working team were Victor Brickus, Gary Freedman, Mort Nag- lar, Laddi Margolin, and John Starr. Top Tennis We ,ir M12 'I . M-9 ifffhia ' .Mar ff Joe Huey iabovetp Richard Ortiz and Dennis Huey at the net. ROW ONE: J. Peterson, E. Martin, R, Hurle, R, Barfus, R, Moore, D. Provencio. ROW TWO: A. Schiller, J. Martin, R. Potash, R. Ross, J. Masada, R. Ortiz, J. Sheer. ROW THREE: Mr. Wheeler, M, Laska, R. ,,,fyfsw-yf.Wi,.'MW... ff,.,,f. ,f , ,, ,, uf, ,f, , , X ' Y 'L ' 2' BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD l96l Varsity Basketball Season 56 Marshall ...... Verdugo Hills Marshall ...... 59 Lincoln ..... Marshall ...... 54 Eagle Rock .. Marshall ...... 66 Belmont .... Marshall ...... 77 Franklin .... Marshall ...... 46 Verdugo Hills Marshall ...... 53 Lincoln ..... Marshall ...... 59 Eagle Rock .. Marshall ...... 77 Belmont 1. Marshall ...... 75 Franklin .. Marshall ...... 47 Garfield .. TENNIS-The Marshall racket men in l96l continued to add to their score of twenty league triumphs. Marshall still has title to a record of five all city championships. During practice competition in the i962 season Marshall played three high schools, among them Glendale, a tough competi- tor. Marshall took two out of three, including Glendale, los- ing to Los Angeles, last year's city champion. The scores were 6-l, 5-2, 3-4. Top defenders this year are all returning lettermen. They are Joe Huey, a player who ranks in Southern California and is a city champion runner-up, and Richard Ortiz and Dennis Huey. Nyle Frank and Mark Taska handled the singles department for '62, Zavayna, N. Frank, D. Yorston, J. Huey, G. Wood, J, Starr, T. Ridgeway. ROW FOUR: P. Meyers, S. Lee, R. Pangborn, A, Razutis, D. Huey, R. Owens, J. Morley, J. Brickus, R. Messerly. Wi aff' S 5 ' ig si nfflfr M X o Va rslty Track VARSITY - The varsity track men, suffering from the toll graduation took last June, had fewer successful outings this year. Although the Barristers are not league champions, fans were kept on their feet by the outstanding performances of Gordon Felice, high jump and hurdles, Ron Pangborne and Dave Harris, l0O and 220, Webster Guillory, 440, and Dave Browda, 880. Jerry Ferris and John Streatfeild held down the mile. Shot putters Vic Ruiz, Al Fisher, Bruce Chilstrom, and Alan Kakita turned in consistently fine performances in their field. High flying vault men Eric Peterson and Rick Hornbeck were sure points for Marshall. Remarkable school spirit kept the boys in blue going all out throughout the season. Everything considered, it was an ex- cellent season for the lawyers, who were guided by Mr. John Winfield and Mr. Jim Bogle. B TRACK - The B squad fared well this season, led by all-league Dave Kast, who turned in outstanding times in the 660. The sprint standouts were Dave Dietz and Fred lsaack in l00, and first year man Armando Eason in 220. Dave Corrigan and Joe Valenzuela in the i320 ran in every meet. The varsity will be proud of these upcoming tracksters next year. Coach Winfield and Coach Bogle also coach B and C track. C TRACK - Spirit was the key to the C's success this year. Early season victories by a wide margin made the small hustlers a strong favorite for league laurels. Howard Korn in 100 and 660 compiled many points for his squad and has a great future. Howard Ornelas in l8O and Roy Quintanar, pole vault, were other leaders. FIRST ROW W Guillory B Chilstrom D Browda D Harris J Sack, T. Kund, S. Guillory, R. Baron, D. Goodman, Coach Winfield, THIRD ROW Kelloway J Strectfeild J Ferns B Bucci G White D Kanner SECOND R, Hatcher, R. lzumo, G, Pearlman, P, Johnston, B, Wright, C. Van Degrxft ROW Coach Bogle M Peskin A Kokita R Neil M Libonali V Ruiz, B. B. Treaver, A. Fisher N. Addams, M. Dirlam, M, Alpert, G. Brown. .-. ,..,.. , XQ Z, 5. ,, , .A - ,yapl , x f , ff , I . V 2 1-b ,7 fxxvf 42 . ..,, .f A ,' ,gf W 7' .' 9 ,A Z x , , g .Q of A , , . X f B TRACK, FIRST ROW: D, Dietz, J, While, N. Olson, R. Bishop, K. Meier, Tombaugh, J. Pashayan, M. Baird, G. Kramer, S, Liu, F, lsaack, Coach A. Eason, A. Cohen, J. Valenzuela, S. Shinfani, D. Corrigan, D. Kasl, Winfield, THIRD ROW: H. Randolph, T. Furedi, T, Balls, L. Gil, T. Johnson, D. Konner, SECOND ROW: Coach Bogle, B, Chang, H. Sepulveda, W. I, Glen, L. Guzin, R, Holme, R, Chala, E. Brown. and Track 4 C TRACK, FIRST ROW: B. Jamora, A. Toma, T. Okamolo, M. Bernal, C. Tanilo, D, Taylor, J. Jones, J. Crawford, Coach Win- Higelmire, R. Fong, S. While, V. Ornelas, H. Korn, T. Kunihiro, field. THIRD ROW: G. Rakshande, G. Rizziello, E. Cabasa, C. T. Hyun. SECOND ROW: Coach Bogle, Z. Brown, L. Sacks, L. Hutson, R. Quintanar, A. Kodama, D. Kenner, E. Brown. 99 'M Webster Guillory and Dave Harris take firs! and second in the meet against Verdugo Hills. 2 Bob Bucci over the bar. lOO Star! of the 440, Vo rsily Wins Clmeers Jerry Ferris in the mile. f'3??2-:Wfi B and C Track 'foo Ben Jamora, anchor man for the C relay team. Dave Kast, winner at Eagle Rock. s 3 of the B 660 ... Wg, i I as ,, rf fri i. it r .1 . 1 may f lg ffzffkn , .gf f B B' '-'- t 1 ut- rf H , . ' A B ,,gM?3M.,,L- .9 ,0,,,,. , , ., Y, ,,,, , ,M ., ' - i ,... ,.,, ,,.,:, . ., .5 ,,,1 . 1 V ,f I, 1'1 '1211fi'f .' A 1' .. K' fi f . , , f ' f 'f 'f f 6 ? .1 , .Wang z , A yr? I, . .fyk-w ' f -V ., 1' . 1 0, f 7 ' 425365: 4'fCffAj,IQ'j,.A' QQ., 'Y H I' , 'Xxx' ,, if ' . I ' ' -Q' 1 Y M , - yy, ' , f. gf? , f f 1 looking on. V f,,., ,x ,, M, 4 ,, . , ., .V ,, V np, 4 f, , :N-4. e'X-,e,tg,.f,m7- f 5- 1 f I , V ,,,.,'? 'Y '!W:'-400-,, , , 'f' '-f X ' Q., I W ' v 'f ef fe' ,. M A Q A fe , I M, , - fe. K V f V-. fyW ,Qg.:f'fx 4 V '.- ' QW- -fwf7.agNl ,,,,'1,,y, ,Q maj 'f ,www ff 5 'F t 3Y'4f3ff'vsw-f--ee' 4, 1 i, 4 - , , WML' 1 ,U f , V 1. ' Robert Fong, C brood jump, with Albert Kodama Dave Corrigan winning the B 1320 against Bell. Wayne Sasabe, Larry Guzin, three Eagle Rock men, Al Cohen, and Jim White go over the txrst hurdle in the B low hurdles. FIRST ROW: R. Miranda, .I. Malone, F. Hill, G. Trevizo, D. Martinez. riguez, R. Garcia, K. Patten, R. Bucmaniuk, G. Ivey, D. Porter, R. SECOND ROW: P. Renfroe, R. Estrada, P. McRae, J. Ortiz, D. Easter, Fuller, B. Willey, R. Hornbeck, Mr. Contreras. R. Kiker, H, Saavedra, D. Millman. THIRD ROW: M. White, S. Rod- O I I Bill Willey competing on the horizontal bar l Horace Saavedra number one man on the rope. lO2 Rick Hornbeck on the rings. Dan Porter on the horizontal bar. Dan Millman leaps through the air GYMNASTICS-Gymnasts had another excellent season, this year under the coaching of Mr. Con- treras, Last year they were league champions, and after defeating strong Verdugo Hills this year, they were again looking forward to success. Captain Dan Millman was high point man, averag- ing well over twenty points a meet. Dan's best events were free exercise, high bar, 'parallel bars, long horse, and his specialty tumbling. Bill Willey, the other captain, also scored high throughout the year on his four events. Rick Hornbeck, competing in free exer- cise, the parallel bars, long horse, and rings, was a high scorer. Horace Saavedra as a tenth grader was first man on the ropes with a quick 4.5 seconds. Other men contributing to the team's performance were Fred Hill, Raydell Kiker, Dan Porter, Ron Fuller, and Gabriel Trevizo. Waiting a turn at the rope climb. P ,X ' 5 ' . i ,f f! ' f , , V ,Q Jeff McNeely at bat. 4 Larry Perkins singles to right, Right: Wayne Sasobe at bat and at first base. Varsity At the start of the baseball season Coach Dean Dill fielded an inexperienced team, Lar- ry Perkins, Steve Odell, and Steve Tyler be- ing the only returning men from last year's squad. After having most pre-season practice curtailed because of rain, the team opened the season with an impressive victory over Wilson. Other highlights of the season in- cluded Dave Celaya's one-hit shutout of Jordan and opening Northern League victory over Verdugo Hills. Elected captains were Steve Odell and Russ Woodworth.Other standouts in- cluded Phil Duran, Jeff McNeeIy, Rick Alden, and Danny Poppers, At press time Eagle Rock seemed to be the team to beat, with Franklin and Marshall fighting it out for second place and a trip to the Dorsey tournament. Baseball '62 iii: VARSITY BASEBALL, FIRST ROW: R. McKenzie, R. Alden, W. Sasabe, B. McDonough, S. Odell, J. McNeely, S. Tyler, R. Eckert, D. Toltzman J. Tinker, G. Fox, D. Celaya, D. Poppers. SECOND ROW: Coach Dill, P. Duran, L. Perkins, M. Simon, Rick Alden al bal. M M Larry Perkins catches while Coach Dill demonstrates. lO5 George Kallin, third base. Junior Varsity Baseball With only three returning boys from last year's Junior Varsity, Coach Yeoman had his work cut out for him, They lost the practice games, but for the season opening team spirit was higher than ever. Long batting and infield workouts were held, and considerable time was spent with the pitchers. By the first league game it looked as though this had paid off. Marshall hitters completely rooted Verdugo Hills for a total of sixteen runs. Mean- FIRST ROW: R. Britto, D. Boedry, J. Kinney, G, Kallin, A. Gomez, S. Applebaum, S. Morey. SECOND ROW: T. Milkoff, R. Trask, M, Nagler, B. Sales, M. Sugg, T, Dunphy, E. Wild, l. Sepulveda. THIRD ROW: M. while Bob Trask held the Dons to three scratch runs. The second league game wasn't as overwhelming as the first, but again Marshall hitters were consistent, and they beat Lincoln ll-lO. Ted Milkoff pitched six and a fraction innings and Scott Gross finished it up. Outstand- ing hitters of the game were Rory Fitzpatrick and Richard Britto. Coach Yeoman was hoping for a league cham- pionship, but time would tell, Brown, R. Hernandez, R. Larson, H, Ventura, R. Fitzpatrick, S. Gross, Mr. Yeoman, T. Abraham, J. Hahn, J. Renteria, T. Sanders, D. Kintner, Collins. Swimming FIRST ROW: M. Raber, W. Woolwine, V. Hermann, G. Gurs, F. Bennett, J. Perlin, W. Rounsavell, D. Brant, R. Hamerin, D. Clifton, S. Cogswell. SECOND ROW: J. Jantsch, O. Spenser, S. McGrorty, J. Sinnott, D. Buch- R. Key. THIRD ROW: Coach Margucci, G. Griffin, R. Mann, J. Gramatky, SWIMMING-This spring's team was one of the largest and most promising in Marshall history. lt numbered sixty-five members, only a few of whom were returning lettermen. Co-captains Chuck Bell and Rick Mann, both free style swimmers, led the team. Outstanding per- formers were Mike Guyer, butterfly, Mike Raber and Rick Aleshire, free style, Bob Hooker and John Perlin, breast stroke, Danny Millman and John Rowe, diving, and in individual medley Craig Masuoka. Mr. Mar- gucci coaches the aquatic stars. The early part of the season was highly successful, and at press time the varsity and B swimmers had lost no meets. B. Suddeth, R. Wong, J. Kramer, E. Von Goerlitz, A. Quarress H Fischer C. Kornfeld, T. Norton, B. Chatham. FOURTH ROW: C. Masuoka B Hooker, M. Guyer, R. Altoon, L. Gecenok, G. Field, J. Boyd R Black man, C. Cully, G. Hollister, J. Hug, J. Humphrey, H. Gould, G. Catlin, C. Bell. Captains Rick Mann and Chuck Bell Girls' Athletic Association Madden, L. Allen, G. Liu, J Mallard. SECOND ROW: M Speelman, K. Kulefo. BADMINTON, FIRST ROW: L. Preston, W. Van Klaveren, S. i The Girls' Athletic Association is one of Marshall's more active groups. Any girl at Marshall may loin this organization regardless of the grade she is in, By paying the dues and attending regularly, a girl is entitled to take part in all club activities. They meet after school on their assigned days. The Executive Board consists of the presidents and secretaries of the various clubs. Their sponsor is Miss Sarah Halowell. BOWLING, FlRST ROW: B. Cadag, J. White King, N. Kelne, L. Yoshino, C. Malsugawa, Ahlers, R. Guntli. SECOND ROW: S. Hoover, Mack, S. Thompson, J. Miyaii, M. Encinas, Igauve, J. Hagstedt, P. Cockrell, S. Giblin. DRILL TEAM LEADERS, FIRST ROW: C. Kiino C. Herzig, V. Gooriian, P. Serrano, S. Woo J Marks, A. Mukai, B. Sugimolo. SECOND ROW G. Brewer, M. Peers, S. Logan, M. Deacon M Grosso, K. Mendelson, L. Fox, V. Fisher. The spring semester offered six clubs to the girls at Marshall. The Badminton Club, under the supervision of Miss Halowell, had an enjoyable season because the girls learned this likable sport. Bowling, Marshall's newest group, has been agreat success. Sponsored by Mrs. Swanson, the members meet on Wednesdays. Future Drill Team leaders assemble on Monday. Under the guidance of Miss Halowell they learn the techniques needed in order to present precision drills at football games. The advanced and beginning tennis teams are sponsored by Mrs. Lynn and Mrs. Swanson, respectively. The members of these two groups learn skills, the scoring system, and most of all the value of good sportsmanship. Mrs. Schade, modern dance' instructor, teaches dramatic movements and dance techniques. BEGINNING TENNIS, FIRST ROW: C. Woo, T. Ginn, L. Jones, P. Riiken, L. Masukaw, S. Allen. SECOND ROW: C. Delanoeve, J. Roberts, J. Noyes, M. Ullrich, B. McFarland, L. Chapoton. ADVANCED TENNIS, FIRST ROW: S. Lehrer P. Hudson, D. Kwan, C. Liu, N, Homann, M Pantaleo, J. Huey. SECOND ROW: W. Van Klaveren, D. Wuertz, C. Dixon, G. Mack, S Thompson, A. Zeller, S. Budd. MODERN DANCE, FIRST ROW: L. Dishman, J. Malin, S. Ritchie, P. Cockrell, M. Blyth, J. Kamel, R. Zaikis. SECOND ROW: W. Grossman, S. Starling, L. Dishman, T. Charters, N. Kelne. THIRD ROW: P. Bissell, S. Price, J. Roberts, J. Chellie, N. Gilmore. IO? Barrister i'Number of semesters an staff The Barrister represents many hours of work, both during and after school. This work was done by the twenty-one people pictured on this page with much help and assistance by the advisor, Mr. Carl Durrell. J' H :HH s w . . . lm Edliigr am Ejiidiir As editor of the Barrister, I would like to Winter Semester SummerSemester thank these people whose efforts produced this book. l hope it is enioyable to you, the students of Marshall. -Sam Weaver Susan Winwoodm' Meredith Bullockm' John Collier' GingiYew Bob Elliott' Seniors Seniors Copy Leadership Leadership r y ysry , X! X Norman Nakamura fy, Ian Davis f Sportg M: f-X wiv'-, 1- -4.1, ,ffMVf, Sports Renato Colantoni' Louise Baffa' Gall Bergstrom Organizations Organizations . H Activities Rudy Vlllalobos Sports Norma Shipp' Organizations 7 , L ,, A R I 4 X ffv gg L r , r Jim McFarland' Carol Lem Faculty Activities Sara Gordon Bob Bolton' ' ' ' ' Jeff Cohen Art and Layout Art and Layout Group Photography Photographer Photographer Nadine Cora Shari Coon l lO 'C' f,.. c 1 7 in ' ' 1,3 f,r,,, L , ,. V V, . i f x A K il K 7 .,.' fi- A' f 9 V wg ,,,,,, 3 , ,.,, , f . X 1 N , M i ' , ,.. .. il ' x fps ' , V , ,fn ,,g4V.k ,4., .3 g'h,,,V P, V W fy f 'ff J V, E , , Q Q f J Q V ,Ms sis i,c,c,.s,s.,,.,,,,,,,. Teachers new to the John Marshall faculty in the summer semester were: Mr. Edward Dobrian Miss Joan Funk lrelummgl Mathematics Business Education Miss Sarah Halowell Girls' P.E. 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