Mira Costa High School - Hoofprints Yearbook (Manhattan Beach, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1954 volume:

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Q J' MWKZJ GD Qgsgmyfffwyy 4g?i9P 4Ef !i4fNUJWMV Jn'f4gf 5 vfkgf XJQYYVM K+ fPxN ff WWMMJWWZKKZ fwwpglzfc f5WWQ1f'?m TWiE'fVYf 'W 'Wgff F WefW25'f Wil? W Mfsfzwi 5f2Z'W?3+ff24'f ffUf LIGHTS, CAMERA, E .ACTIGN I From Red Garters. Courtesy Paramount Pictures Corporation. SCENE IV-TAKE I OUR PRINCIPAL The foothills we have conquered, And the mountains scaled at lastg We turn a moment from the future, And look backwards to the past. To the friend who Walked beside us When the friends We found were fewg Who gently helped and guided us And strived to make this day come true. The easy smile Familiar walk The restless vigil And merry talk. How long we shall remember, When the years keep us apart, The man who smiled and gently knocked, Then stepped into each' heart. fVirginia Whitsonj DEDICATIO To Mr. Lloyd W. VValler, because We are the first class to have been guided by him during all four years of our high school life and because We appreciate his constant helpfulness . . . To our principal and friend We, the ClasslQjflf957lTb?1'ffxfectio11ately dedicate this book. f.- .tffff lil ll .Na 'fesy D only Breezel 4: A 2 15 W , K Luv' ' Y 4: : , , T . ,W in ,,f. ,f f ' 12 .. ,, . 41 , i 2- f Q 2 . f , , L, W 1 xg 2 E . ml, ,Wy ' . Y, , . ff W U . N 1- V xv 9 XE, ,A . f .1 P-f , W .. . 1' gnu W lv fx X-.. X, 4 . Sq . 44 -f . N ,4 Q vim Msn 1, XM- V . ,Q M Ve F K 'JA kim ggx, if ,335-f My QAM -Q-se N 7 ,fq W .2 my f my 31, g ff Q f, any 4 V L -W -W -. Q. ,Q Mm frm, wa , 1 , W vi , iii: H J-XM fn 5:1 ' .SIA . f T -, J ' qv 1 Vmrfqi ,a : W KGS .fa M W 1 M- ,N . 0, ,UA q, 7 wr., W. W, ,44,.,,m, f ff , ., ,el Kp. Twig: , i . . 5 M .77 r Us , A. E -,X w, . W PUBLISHED BY TH OF MIF MAN HATTA ? xx xXxwT'hYt ' mg -lik. .R 525-Jr,-y,-. .X T 5 1 r Q, x gf A 'AA If W, 'tx 7. fr ' 'H 1 . , - . . H 'V' I ' 'N M I: I- A qAx,,q'p 1,4 2,-.X-.u Q ,N ,- W -4- lx, I, ,- bg, x.. ,M Q1-I I. fi'-WML' V' xl .I II- ' U W W ' I I 1 'RR ibm XS 'I 4, I KX bln I. I N N. I ' ,,, , xi VN . I if-A 1 ' V ' a 'B f , - . Vmf- I fn, 1, Y 'fa KY, W-I .n,,iv'? ww . -L I I X I If'3Qyy,If, A , , Ns-at at lv ,I I., wi Ik- wx .-. 5 lx, 1 1 , in 5 , 1 , +. I.,-4 ,A bvi X '- 'LH 4 V' 'Mi' . ., T 'X' ' we N Q . , M ,L wh Y 1 WF, W ' -v w In U . ' 'C . ' ., ' . . I I - l 'I 9 '.,. . - ' wi I I -I . - I. wa -Q :H Ix I V. I -I . if N Q '-1 4 C --Yi 'O f -Q 0 y , 5 Q b '2 KN 7 ' 'I I ' F'-'IU x -. V I -V, xi' Y I ,Q 4. .. T f. 1 I, ,M 'I 1 'I .N . J ,xx A F 0- Lx . ,A Q 'NNI iw .A vgkgg KX xv- .U ,V , KH. V , ,X I Av, ,R-K' , . Q ilu Y 'IX fs-11. . ah 1 '- I y ' - , L ' I M. ' II 'I f I I ' V 'I ' WIP' 'nf' I2 ',,rgj.4Ig3., 4 ' Q ,, V x L ,V I . xv my - V- u 1 If ,, -CJ! ,II Vw ,QRI-gg THE 195 HOOFPRINT SSOCIATED STUDENT BODY STA HIGH SCHOOL ACH, CALIFORNIA dedication . directors .... administration . . faculty ..... student government tan clubs . clubs premieres. . activities stuntmen . sports actors ' ' classes stars-seniors understudies-iuniors characters-sophomores extras-freshmen 1 .1 Q 0 1 1 v x .- BOARD OF TRUSTEES: John L. Fry, Clerk, R. Clay McLean, John M. Cooper, Presidentg D. Clifford Higginsg J. Robert Black, Vice-President. C or Earl VSV. Brown SupL'rz1zlL'nde1zl VVebster illustrates members of a Board of Trustees by calling them controllers but we must admit that overseers be a better description for these people so helpful behind the scenes. Serving on the board this year are John M. Cooper, President, I. Robert Black, Vice-Presidentg john L. Fry, Clerkg Clay McLean and D. Clifford Higgins. Judge Higgins filled the vacancy left by N. R. Kuhn, a long-time friend and bet of Mira Costa. Secretary to the board is W. Earl Brown, our superintendent, who won our admiration and respect when he se Miss Ruth A. Buxton Assistant to Superintendent 8 Mira Costa's Vice Principal for several years before assuming the superin- tendency. Many new facilities have been planned by the board during this year. Mira Costa will soon have Z1 new music build- ing. Construction on the athletic field will be completed shortly. Plans for the new library are being made and work will begin in the near future. To the members of this school board who have worked so diligently through- out the year to make a better school for the students of Mira Costa High School, we extend our most sincere thanks. Raymond W. jones Business Manager rved t on ,. .?. L. .?:'f. '-Lx, -, zg ,... .. ,E--SJW ,, .5 Hobart C Uhls Boys Vice Principal Principal Girls' Vice Principal traveling to the office because of the summons of a blue slip or merely taking a short cut to one of your classes, you will meet many of the people who keep our school running smoothly. Lloyd W. Waller has been with us since 1950 when lVlira Costa became a school and has been a familiar and lovable figure to all. Catherine lVlcVey, Girls' Vice Principal, has been a wonderful guide to the Girls' League and to all those who have sought her Lloyd W. Vllaller Mrs. Catherine McVey Vice Principal, lVlr. Hobart Uhls, has been in charge of student activities during the past year, performing the difficult task of teen-agers busy and interested. the students with their present problems and their future plans are the counselors, Miss Thomas, Nlr. Bernardi, and Mr. Donadio. their welfare is Carl Fisher. the administrators who do so much to help every student, we wish to express our gratitude. Carl Fisher Ruth Scott Millie Thomas Blase Donadio Alfeo Bernardi Alltendarzcz' Nurse Counselor Counselor Counselor Back row-Mrs. Marian Deters, Mrs. Charlotte CUSTODIANS: Back row-James Smith, Bert Rams, Mrs. Venda Brock, Mrs. Lenore Creech, Mrs. Ger- Frank McClure, Ray Young QHead Custodianl, joseph Carpenter, Mrs. Virginia Jordan. Front row-Mrs. Lord. Front row-Jerry Maddux, Harry Newman, Gunard Fults, Mrs. Marie Wedemeyser, Mrs. Helen McC0skey. Anderson, Mrs. Eleanor Byrd, Milton Keiser. LADIES: Back row-Mrs. Brown, Doris BUS DRIVERS - Bud Snyder, Jlmmy Grewell, Burt urner, Mrs. O'Neil, Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Freestone, Mrs. Tarite, Richard Carlson, Jim Moor, VVindy Renfro, Guy Front row-Mrs. Paine, Mrs. Bogunovich, Mrs. Sherman, Chet Baker, Ken Jones. Mrs. Hodnefield, Mrs. Harris. 9 Allman, Charles Ash, Ray H. Bowler, Mary L. Boyer, Clifford IVI Bratich, Angeline Brigham, Robert 12 :,.,'j , - ' .:. J: .rs cf Xp - E I l f - -V H 'am z , JW x We I -:- :-: I' ' A 5 tr .. '-'-' ' ' ' 5 ' .:f:':'.3:': 1 1:11i': :::'i555?::ffff:f an G . ,rf Eau., V, Er.: Q -.: r- 5 .:.::: .: 1 f - Fel. I V W5 is Lifiia . ULTY .er . . I Vlllzlz ,., .. IV I . ...,, - . , ., - ...: A ,,.g,g5.R wee , f 1. d ugg A ' i e - ' 1 N 5 ' -: a -2 :5:5:g:5gg:2j-Q . -:-fr-, , - ' - fear i ' .,IfZ,:2 -- ,'3 --1g5gZ:S:-Q: if 7' ' V.: ig Y ' 1 ' ' L: . 135 Q-jr! if. .if Q if S m - 2: .. .. -- --Hs: ew - '- .. 1 ir H e ' 3.3: ,E 3:2 322 l 'f -la, , . in a a a K ' -:- -:-:-:-. :ea -' W 1 2' ' ' as - Q-Q am. , A H H e er 1 'le-. ,, .::1:::f,...... :.- V - 1 ' 2 7 .. -Wt? :. at 4.....g:-. 11-.r 55 T l X Q : VVQ' 2 f , E- , .13 ,L , . , Lg ,.3:::E:vE-, ..... ta E 2 grwil I . iii? le- xg if W rr - n f 9 , ig if :Maki E ff: an t ' , gag f 'g:, 1 .. - s' -i -an V in get 5,4 Xen -0- .......-... I -QW F W' 59' E aw is at if . 5 L i K i A a ' ' 5 A K 'I rn at if ..,. ,.,. , J .. . , liirirf' Ig:-'-: -if . ' - ?. I5qe:g.1.g.:5-,,-g we 1 ' 4 9 1 1- w K R x F K 5 'gl is Q E ie l gf Cecil D. Richardson, Helen Settell, Eva Temmins, Al Whalen, Joyce lApologies Byron Neff, John J. Risnel, Eva E. Simmons, Mickey Thompson, Gerald E. White, Dolouise Miss Helen Fisher N Nowlin, Margaret Risse, Joan A. Southstone, Ray Tichenor, Richard J. an e E. Paul, Charles Rodman, Geraldine J. Specht, Charles H. Watson, George L. Nlr Fred Eckert, Grace Peterson, Esther Roy, Wayne Steele, Nlaria whose pictures do Irene Reeves, Fenwick Schultz, Robert L. Swain, Jean not appear? George S. Nlullkin, l I 1 i C 4 3 5' 59:4 C 1 x i O lx at-of Dick Craig President Tony Brubaker Vice President 'Long before the first touchdown was tallied for Mira Costa in the fall, the student council, under the direction of Dick Craig, ASB President, began making plans for the first semester activities. It was decided that the Freshmen would take charge of the magazine drive. The council started a school-wide campus clean-up drive under the supervision of Jackie Cox, Commissioner of Campus and Health, and her committee. The Freshman class held their elections and organized themselves. Sue Butcher, ASB secretary, took care of all minutes and correspondence while Mike Zuetell was in charge of finances. Sue Butcher Mike Zuetell Tony Leon Secretary Treasurer Cam1ni:J1oner of Atlzlelics STUDENT COUNCIL Back row-Dick Shoemaker, Garl O'Dell, Dick Bibee, George Weller, John Bernards, Mike Zuetell. Third row-Barbara Hilty, Nancy Crook, Lynn Childress, Sharon O'Haver, Sharon Lindsay, Ken Avery, Doug Hinchcliffe, Barbara Walton. Second row-Roberta Leach, Kay Schwartz, Myrna VValton, Janet Browne, Mary Glenn Heilman, Charlene Houghton, Claudia Archuletta, Jackie Cox, Sarah Fairley, Stephanie Clark, Jackie Niles, Anita Deeter. Front row-Floyd Andrus, Sue Butcher, Sally Small, Dick Craig, jim Arney, Madge Finley, Tony Brubaker, Bob Keller. . jackie Niles Gzrls' Intramural Director Towards the last of the semester, basketball moved in with a schedule of many away-from-home games. As a result, Dick Craig missed some of the council meetings, giving ASB Vice President, Tony Brubaker, a chance to wield the gavel for him. Micohi's after-the-game dances were regular occur- rences and assemblies, arranged by Dick Burroughs, Commissioner of Entertainment, became bigger and better than before. Mira Costa began sending an exchange group to other Pioneer League high schools. .Jijllkie COX joe Flores Commzsszoner af Campus Boys' Intramural Director 13 Dick Burroughs 'ner of Entertainment Jim Arney President Bob Keller Vice-President The second semester found Jim Arney at the helm as ASB President and Bob Keller as Vice President. Madge Finley was elected as secretary and Tony Leon as treasurer. Dick Burroughs was re-elected as Commissioner of Entertainment and was also elected vice president of the Cali- fornia Association of Student Councils Section 16 for the 1954-55 year. Micohi played host to the Pioneer League Forum in April under the supervision of President Arney. Senior activities moved to the foreground. Intramural sports were resumed. Ken Avery, Commissioner of Campus and Health, repeated the plea to Keep the Campus Clean. Micohi presented its first operetta, The Miracle of San Isidro. Parking lot improvements were made and a driver education program instituted.. Con- struction of the new music hall and an athletic field was begun. Madge Finley Tony Leon Bob Fults Secretary Treasurer Commissioner of Athletics n April 7, in the library, Mira Costa hosted a Pioneer League Forum. Seated left to right are: Parliamentarian, Kit dams President, Jim Arneyg Secretary, Madge Finley, Morningside High School, Mira Costa, Hawthorne, El Segundo nd Culver City. Mira Costa's exchange assembly group continued its tours, developing better relationships with other schools as they went. In the midst of all this, Micohi became the proud possessor of the coveted Pioneer League Sportsmanship Trophy, and the Tom Harmon All Sports Trophy. The month of May brought many forums, league conven- tions, and new activities to the student body. The Coronation Ball was inaugurated and well attended. The Seniors made final plans for their graduation in June. Visitors from other schools were frequent and counselors from various colleges and universities were often on campus to speak with various student groups. Ancl then, in the midst of the whirl of events came exams, followed by the actual day when part of the student body left, making room for more to come, work, study and learn to respect and love their Alma Mater. s w Sally Small Girls' Inlramural Direc 9, gl isgaims Dick Burroughs Ken Avery x ew e J'ohgfFoo ey! r of Entertainment C'ommi:sioner of Campus Boys' Inlramur fbireetor 15 l'0I L N I tiff? Lf Ur 4' f QW!! L' J W W' 1 4 I' Ubi, NM ,-, 4, ,L fa 4,1 deff ,UW KKVAKRJD 0, 14 'l Qs 'I I l I . E ' i l l lg NI l X l Mary Glenn Heilman Girls' League Prcridfnl 'Q MW 1 1 U fix Q ,Lf Back row-Holly Hosler, Claudia Rhind, Sharon VVatton, Judy Patton, Kay Karson, Valerie Burne. Second Vllyatt, July Hurst, Carolyn Frazier, Nancy Roth, Roberta Leach, Barbara Trier. Front row-Carol Cornwell, Toni GIRLS' LEAC UE BOARD 1 Jackie Gould, Mary Glenn Heilman, Betty O'Briant, Carolyn Corral, Elone Linesmith. This year the Girls' League has reached another milestone in its development. The apprecia- tion and thanks of all the girls at Mira Costa goes to President Mary Glenn Heilman and the Girls' League Board who spent many hours to bring such remembered events as Slack and Pedal Pusher Day, Good Luck Day, The Mother- Daughter Tea, The Coronation Ball and the Christmas Party to our campus. and Pedal Pusher Day Christmas Baskets for the Needy , fx, - e , Boys' League - Preszrlent Dick Bibee eh 4 if df , ' ,f0iG'W7 ,yfgifbd V' f -7 W Lv , J, f ffl igg,9 'gif Q . gb in. t -. .tm BOYS' LEAGUE BOARD l. to r. Sidney VVhaley, Doug Hinchcliffe, Bob Keller, Bob Fults. BOYS' LEAGUE S5 aw. Bax we 'E H. ms- The Boys' League has once again completed another year of achievements. Led by President Dick Bihee and his board members, the students of Mira Costa have again enjoyed many memorable events sponsored by the League. Most prominent are the ness Varsity Sweetheart Dance hono ing and the annual Father-S athletes I' 0 fl sms me girl who reigns as sweetheart, honoring the outstanding and their fathers. Selling Booster Buttons Varsity Dance 17 GIRL ' Girls' Court proceedings were held dur- ing fourth period every Tuesday this past year. Participants, including Judge Sarah Fairley and nine jurors, are elected each semester on the student body ballot. The members of Girls' Court the past year would like to thank those girls who accepted their criticisms graciously and made sincere attempts to correct their faults. Throughout the second semester, the girls on the court were successful in ridding the proceedings of the usual for- mality by replacing it with simplicity and attempting to make it more or less a con- ference with the individual girls sum- moned to court. Each girl on the court strives to better the conduct and appearance of every girl at Mira Costa, and make strong attempts to display appreciation to every member of the girls' league whose interests com- ply with the court's wishes to uphold the high standards deserving to Mira Costa. BOYS' CONFERENCE-Back Row: Steve Hosler, Elroy Lang, Doug Hinchcliffe, Girls' League jurors, First Semester Back Row: Lenore Lafon, Madge Finley, Kathy Parker, Elone Lindesmith. Front Row: Joan Hosking, Dale Wyatt, Elberta Villanueva. Not pictured: Sandi Chacksfield. Girls' Judge-Sarah Fairley Girls' League jurors, Second Semester Back Row: Elone Lindesmith, Holly Hosler, Nancy Roth. Front Row: Joan Hosking, Dale Wyatt. Not pictured: Susan Patrick. Fults. Front: Richard Hutchison, Bob BOYS' COUNCIL A fine example of Mira Costa's progress is the Boys' Conference, formerly the Boys' Court. The old court summons are now a thing of the past. The boys have found that better results are obtained from informal discussions held by the Council. Violators of school rules and regulations are called into the sessions of discussion. No teachers are allowed at ' kin it asier for each bo concerned to brin his roblem out into the o en before friends of his own meetings, ma g e y g . p p The boys are very proud of this new addition to school government which has been so successfully put into pi 18 a .1 4 - A Q Q I n MY THANKS . . . T0 ALL - who made this 1954 Hoofprints possible . . . there are so many people who have received very little credit or recognition for their untiring efforts and work . . . lVlr. Freier who has been outstanding in his efforts as sponsor and spearhead of this organization . . . to Pat Ruppert for her fine cover design and her divider pages . . . to Diane Roberts for her cartoons . . . to Janet Snowberger who wonderfully managed to keep the business part, along with Alice Ann Bobbit, out of my hair . . . to Mr. Caywood our contact with the Long Beach Press-Telegram who engraves, binds, and prints our hook . . . to lVlr. Garner who was patient and untiring in taking pictures . . . to Mr. Allman and the photography club who provided us with pictures also . . . to Lenore Lafon who took over a large responsibility in putting some of this book together . . . to the teachers who were very understanding and helpful . . . to the Janitors who let us in halls or rooms to get things we would carelessly forget . . . to lVlr. Waller for his valuable time in helping us out of situations . . . to Mrs. McCoskey who was always around to help . . . and last but not least to Andrea Edwards, Editor, without whose help this book would have never been possible. There are so many people and so little space to say thank youg so in accordance with our theme, in xthe words of that famous comedian, Bob Hope, l can Claudia Archulerta Arthur Freier say . . . thanks for the memory.' Editor-in-Chiff Advisor Since school began in September, the Hoofprints Staff has been working tirelessly compiling the necessary material to be lished within the covers of the bigger and better Hoofprints of 1954. The yearbook features a green and gold padded cover a design compatible with the Hollywood theme, 128 full pages, five colored divider pages, and contains huge amounts of composition giving meaning to the many pictures and recording the events that made the 1953-54 school year worthy of a the memories of the student body. Other members of the staff, talented in their respective fields and deserving of the highest praise for their devotion t mammoth task of making this annual a reality, are pictured below from left to right. Top row: Andrea Edwards, Editor Ann Bobbitt, Business Managerg janet Snowberger, Treasurerg Diane Roberts, Art Editorg Pat Ruppert, Artist, Claire Artistg fSecond rowj Virginia VVhitson, Literary Editor, Steve Brubaker, Sports Editorg Mary Jane Neilsen, Photography Baddley, Classes, Lenore Lafon, Engravingsg Ioan Hoskings, Proofsg QThird rowl Rosemary Deauville, Photography, Mike drews, Cartoonistg fFourth rowj Jcssilyn Terhune, Identification, and Evelyn Millett, Writer. Mr. Forest Coling, not shown, served as advisor to the business manager. STANDING-Steve Brubaker Rosemary Deauville Anita Deeter, Barbara dley, Mr Freier, Pat Ruppert, Claire Gardner, Janet Snowberger, Mike An 20 Margo Parsons, Libby Wykoff, Ron Wilson. SEATED-Diane Roberts, Alice Ann Bobbitt, Sally Small, Claudia Andrea Edwards, Mary Jane Neilson, Joan Hosking. 99 Shown above are members of the Girls' League who modeled clothes designed by the Simplicity Pattern Company. This assembly was especially enjoyed by the fashion-minded misses of Micohi, Shown in the above picture is the combined Marine Band from Camp Pendleton. It appeared during the year and presented a fine program. Featured with the band was a member of the Women Marines. Above is Mary Glenn Heilmann, President of the Girls' League, who presided over the meetings this year. Many new amendments were added to the constitution at these meetings. Shown above is an example of the excellent Boys' League assemblies held this year. The Sparling School of Diving, represented by the speaker, Mr. E. K. Cross, gave an interesting ac- count of diving and also was considerate enough to answer many questions regarding diving. Another of the assemblies considered the most enjoyable during the year by the boys of Micohi, was Wrestling Revelations with the famous Bert- rand Shurtleff as speaker. All of the boys were entertained by the witty and well phrased answers to some of the questions which have arisen in connection with wrestling. All the boys of Mira Costa well remembers the occasion on which the auditorium was converted into a foreign car showroom. Each boy had the opportunity to view and learn about the specifica- tlons of each car. 42 All the students at Mira Costa enjoyed the wonderful harmony that was part of The Royal Guard's song program. The assembly was soon rocking with laughter as the Guards began their take-off on Oh Happy Day liberally sprinkled with bebop jokes. This assembly was the second put on by this group. . . g newspaper next year call for making it larger and C torgt VVntson Anita Skeeter Deeter ldzisvr ELl'1f0I'-ill-Clllff STAFF EDITOR-Anita Deeter. ASSOCIATE EDITORS-Judy McKirby and Evelyn Millett. NEWS EDITORS-Claire Cherney and Earl Weil. ASSOCIATE SPORTS-Jim Filson, Gordon Monroe, Douglas Heathcote and Don Collins. GIRLS' SPORTS-Claudia Archuletta. SOCIETY EDITOR-Jackie Cox. CLUBS-Neita Hines and D'Ann Brown. EXCHANGE-Myrna Walton, Dolores Root and Mary Bahl. ADVERTISING-Sharon Higgins, Barbara Stokes, Anita Page, Margo Parsons and Ron Wilson. ART DEPARTMENT-Sandi Chacksfield and Mike Zuetell. TYPISTS-Roxanne Johnson and Diane Hendrickson. REPORTERS--Lee BeDeII, D'Ann Brown, Fred Campbell, Jeannita Flauding, Barbara Green- wald, Roberta Kuehn, Jeri Leggett, Dave Ol- son, Libby Wikoff, David Rosecranz, Lynn Childress, Don Holmes, Neita Hines, Catherine Burwell, Mark Hawker and Jacquetta Hobson. ADVISOR-Mr. G. Watson. PRINTING-Mr. C. Mulkins. the dances, banquets, elections, student activities, and athletic events surrounding Mira Costa High School has been the special to the editors and reporters of the La Vista, bi-monthly newspaper publication, The first issue of the La Vista appeared in has appeared, featuring timely accounts of special events and regular happenings, every other Friday ever since. sent delegates to the Pacific Slope School Press Clinic at the University of Washington in Seattle, In 1953 Andy Dimas, Anita Deeter represented Micohi and in 1954 Anita returned to the conferences along with a representative from the Redondo ne . the sports staff have belonged to the Scholastic Sports students have written under by-lines for the South Costa furnished its own print shop under the wspaper. These delegates were Joined in Seattle by students from the high schools in the eight western states conferences, members of the La Vista staff have attended Journalism Day at El Camino College, The University of Southern of California at Los Angeles, and the University of Redlands. the La Vista has received excellent ratings from various judgings, and a first place rating from the National Press sponsored by the Los Angeles Examiner. Also, most of the Mulkins. ln previous years the printing facilities at were used Mr Geor e Watson is the instructor STAFF and serves as the advisor to the La Vista staff. ROVV Mary Bahl, Doug Hezithcute, Lynn Childress, David Rosenkranz, Don Holmes, Steve Brubaker, Gordon Mun- COND Jackie Cox, Barbara Greenwald, Roxanne johnson, Jeri Leggett, Myrna Walton, D'Ann Brown, Claudia Mango Parsons, Anita Thomas. FRONT-Don Collins, Sharon Higgins, Judy McKirby, Anita Deeter, Earl Libby VVxltoff, Ron VVilson. 21 H X 'B A. I ri! K? p f - M. Qu wi J ,. sw -'1 . 1 af, i' Ae Kb M 16 5 Y v- B f x V i I! Eas t. 5 , J' 224 ,J UBL- pf, , if , I W I ' Q w .. Suzi? 1 A M4 1 L' A , - Q X Lg X --.. . 2-Lmwfm fy 14 Wi M QW? 3 E 5 , Ng fo- A if -23 Q ' .wx 5 .Q J A fi ' V J RECORD BACK ROW-Jerry Johnston, Virginia Rogers, Mike Jones, Jo Ann Blackman, Joy Ehrbar, Barbara Gorbotkin, Betty Wixon, Lance Nowland. FRONT-Linda Leadbetter, Nola Armstrong, Eleanor Carr, lrene Plaza, Gloria Rubio, Charlotte Messerschmitt, Nora Briggs, Joy Villa. A new type of club among high schools was introduced at Mira Costa this year by club president, Louis Mara- onna, and faculty sponsor, Mr. Ray Knight. The club was appropriately entitled 'lRecord Roundup. The roundup consists of a panel of guests and the mod- rator. Secretaries for the year were Eleanor Carr and Jo Ann Blackman. Scrapbook chairman was Joy Erbar, and he announcer was Jerry Johnston. The club presented its program to the students at noon in classrooms until the enthusiasm grew so greatly that t was moved into the library and then into the gymatorium. It finally became a broadcast activity of VOMC. A few assemblies were given, one of which featured a guest appearance by popular radio disc jockey, Bill Stewart. a result of this program, Bill Stewart invited six Mira Costans lfaculty and studentsl to judge newly released records his KMPC radio show. The agenda of the record reviews each week consists of the presentation of a record by a contestant and judging the panel. The weekly winner receives a free record from the Hermosa Music Center. Plays, operas, and ballets were among the special events well attended by the Music Club during the year. Stand- in the memories of the club members are The King and l , and the Sadlers-Wells Ballet. Louis Margadonna Prrsideni Tom Poole President is sponsored by Miss Bowler and Mr. Temmins and has a list of able officers which includes Tom Poole Margaret Hunter as vice president, Lee Smith and Sarah Cunningham, secretaries, Faithellen Cowan and treasurers. BACK ROW-Mr. Temmons, Barbara Walton, Ann Tarkington, Lynn Cole, Steve Brubaker, Judy Collins, Sharon Anderson, Larry Bowen, Ronnie Dauwalder. SECOND ROW-Miss Bowler, Pat Olson, Faithellen Cowan, Edmund Najera, Sally Aspel, Debbie Hobson, Lourene Brady, Margie Chennault, Pat Funge, Margaret Hunter, Charlene Boone, Barbara Fenily. .AT PIANO-Lee Smith, Sara Cunningham. 23 Helen Warner. amon the better clubs on campus lst Sem 2 d S surrounding a wemie bake. n em The officers for the first semester of last year were Nancy Stout, President, Jackie Vice President, Darlene Warren, Secretary, and Claire Gardner, Treasurer. Second Q . At the regular meetings, which are open to everyone, the members enjoy group discussions, and an inspiring message delivered by a guest speaker- This year the members of the Youth Fellowship Club, with lVlr. Harold Lowe as pres, Nancy Stout Pres. Janet Browne were guests at the home of Nancy Stout where they enjoyed the fellowship and so Front row, left to rxht-Linda Thomas, Joan Mathews, Betty Singleton, Charlette Seals. Back row, left to right-Gwen Ellis, Claire Gardner, Ken Avery, Craig Peterson, jim Lawrence, Gertrude Musick, Lynn Cole, Established to create a Christian spirit, promote goodwill, and foster long-lasting ships among the students on campus, the Youth Fellowship Club is rapidly taking its officers were Janet Browne, Claire Gardner, Dixie Wiles and Jim Huntsmon. U to rj Kenny Bush, Bob Manseau, Don Williams, and Earl Greer. 24 ' vision of electrical shop teac McKibben, worked through year on such productions as eretta, Variety Show, PTA dances and assemblies. The crewmen are trained to the lighting and sound eqt They also often help set up r The Sound Crew, under the I' c phones stages and assist in curtains providing sound and performing many othe which give them valuable exp I ,, 9 P 3 P -I rn C W :U P 2 0 4 O 3 ,D f C7 I , , V- Left to right: Mr. Eckert, advisor, Charles Hudson, Chris Comitas, Stewart Mclntyre, Pete Lennon, Ralph Askham, Possey, Rock Say, Myran Sunden. The Future Farmers club at lVIira Costa is a club designed to encourage boys and girls of high school age to see the beauty of animals. This goal is accomplished by carrying on activities in dairying, nursery work, chicken raising and general farming. During the the crlub viisted such places as the Inglewood Farms Dairy, Fred Bode's Geranium Farm in Gardena, and a local chicken farm here in Beac Their highest and most important goal is to beautify the campus of Nlira Costa. Trees were planted around the entire campus and by the members throughout the year. The club also donated its time to the planting at the new Foster A. Begg school. Future plans for the coming year include visiting the Los Angeles County Fair in Pomona in the fall, and continuing the planting here campus. The new officers for the next year are Nick Comitas, President, and Paul Gitmed, Vice President. The Future Teachers Club was reorganized last fall at a dinner meeting where Betty O'Briant was elected presidentp Carol Soule, Vice dentg Lynn Childress, Secretary, and Susie Helm, Treasurer. Miss Rous, Girls' Via Principal of Redondo High and guest speaker for the gave an inspiring talk on the teaching profession. Early in the year the club took a half day holiday from school and toured Center Street School in Manhattan Beach, visiting the c and talking with the teachers in the field. T hRecIently a Future Teachers Convention was held at El Segundo where the club led a discussion on the subject of Why I Want to Be eac er. The club, sponsored by lVlr. Lloyd Waller, has rendered a great service to its members since it has acquainted them with the reqi for, and advantages and disadvantages of teaching school. BACK ROW-Diane Roherts, Earl VVeil. THIRD ROVV-Beverly Roberts, Maxine Folkart. SECOND ROVV-Carole Soule. as 1 ij' J -i. . 26 . diff .15 Back I'0VV1Jill1CtBZlSS, Sandra Shafer, Nora Del Henrie. Second row-Joby Lahey, Elyse McDonald, ,Iona Andrews. Front row- Louis Broussard, Donna Bright, Sharon Lindsay, Nancy Lomax For the past year the Artisans have been under the sponsorship of Nlr. Jancar with Claudia Archuletta as their president. Nancy Lomax and Nora Del Henrie served as vice president and treasurer respectively, while Sandra Shafer and Barbara Clement were elected as secretary and historian. Their most outstanding event consisted of an art contest and art exhibit, All students were invited to partici- pate and cash prizes were awarded. The winners at the school were sent to the Art Show at Bullocks in downtown Los Angeles. The group as a whole made the trip to view the event and were happy to see that some of IVlira Ccsta's students had taken honorable mention. The club planned to sponsor the Beaux-Art Ball but, because of a crowded calendar of events, had to postpone their plans until next year. lt is planned to make this Ball one of the most unique affairs of '55. The Future Business Leaders of America on campus have found that observing business practices in action is not only entertaining, but also very educational. Feeling that textbook knowledge was not enough, this club took a trip to Nletlock's Manufacturing Company to acquaint themselves with the making, selling, and distribution of pottery. The club also enjoyed its trip to the Ice Capades which was a relief after having worked very hard on such school functions as the Varsity Show, Football Banquet, and the Father-Son Banquet. Officers responsible for guiding this club through a successful year were Judy Lick, President: Beverly Warren, Vice President, Kathy iviuwder, secretary-Treasurer, Susan Belk, Corresponding Secretary: and Nlr. D. Simmons, sponsor. Mr. Simmons, Advisor. Carol Littleton, Susan Diftmar, Susan Belk, Linda Handock, Bev Warren, Celina Wright, Sue Heilman, Kathy Mowder, Ann Rhylick, Joy Brock, Diane Van- Dyken, Peggy Eidem, Gail Currie, Judy Lick, Joyce Falls, Carolyn Monohan. D D -I U 0 I- D 4 an I- 0 n. an 54 Z Back row-George Watson Cadvisorj, Don Holmes, Don Collins, Lee BeDell, Ron VVilson. Third row-Barbara Greenwald, Doug Henthcote, Margo Parsons, Libby Yvikoff. Second row-Jeri Leggett, Judy McKirby, Jackie Cox, Clnutlia Al'CillliCIl'2l. Front row-D'Ann Brown, Diane Hendrickson, Myrna Wlzilton, Nieta llincs, Sharon Higgins. The Penpushers, under the leadership of Anita Skeeter Deeter, editor of the school paper, is a club closely onnected with the paper and interested in finding ways of improving it. The members have visited downtown news offices of newspapers in Los Angeles. These trips are sources of aluable information to the staff always looking for a new and better way to report the news around campus, The officers for the Penpushers are Anita Deeter, Presidentg Myrna Walton, Secretaryg and Mr. George Watson, onsor. Membership in this club is by nomination of the present members. A unanimous decision by all members necessary to allow a new member to join the club. ' P id! I FCS ,Il Anita Skeeter The managers Club, under the able sponsorship of Mr. Ray Southstone, has been working very hard this year writing their club constitution. club has been working together on a committee basis instead of having the regular elected officers as other clubs have. At the present time there are only six members in this group, but they are striving to enlarge the membership for next year. They are also ving to make the club more interesting. Letters have been written to other Managers Clubs to determine what is being done in the way of cation and entertainment. Each coach on the staff gives a variety of talks to the club members so that each gains knowledqe of the different sports, and is prepared a particular team chooses him as their manager Present members of the club are tl to ri Mr Southstone Tom DelaNoy Curtis Higgins Frank Frazier Reggie Shields Raymond Heller ,A fi- 29 on 4 Z 0 Q I D W D ..l U 7' Il-I 2 WW, 30 , , , , I ' WW v I 0 -I O Q :U P 'U I -4 I- W Q l'l'l 3 I 31 I Lee BeDell Jznzior-Smior Prznvirlefzl Back row-Tony Arce, Dave POSplSll, Sonny Hudgeons, Ken Avery, Bob Braden, Mr. Ingersoll. Front row-Grant Murdock, Horst, Joe Moreland, Marvin Chris- tensen, Sidney VVhaley, Richard Roy, Bill Smith, Don Wilson. The 1953-54 Hi-Y, sponsored by lVlr. Ingersoll, has had, as always, a very successful year. This organization is affiliated with one of the largest youth groups in the United States, the Young Nlen's Christian Association. The president for the year was Lee BeDell. dent while Tony Arce was the chaplain for the group. Serving as treasurer was Bob Braiden and Clifford Glass was delegate at large. Activities for the year began with everyone in the club attending the Y-Day held in Hollywood and later viewing the California-U.C.L.A. game at the Coliseum in Los DCWEB Angeles. Later in the year the club held two very successful sports nights in the local gymnatorium. Grant Murdock was elected vice presi- Sandy Back row-Ron Bokosky, Bill Col- fer, jim Frodsham, Jim NVithers. Front row-Dave McAlpine, Fred Phafler, Mike Rogers. QM ...... 1, Byrl Riney, Lois Cole, and Leoris Wood attended the Section 11 Conference of the Future Homemakers America held on Saturday, April 24, 1954 at the Luther Burbank Junior High in Los Angeles. The girls able to compare their club with others in the Southland and brought home to lVlira Costa the latest trends in making. On campus all the girls in the club, Linder the leadership of Nlrs, Peterson and lVIrs. Richardson, made and gold aprons to wear when they waited on tables at the Father-Son Banquet and the Key Club dinner. of the regular meetings pizza was served and enjoyed immensely. The members also held a patio party at time the new officers for teh coming year were installed. The officers holding office during the past year and through whose efforts the various activities were possible were Sandy lVliller, President, Byrl Riney, Vice President, Patsy Trier, Secretary, Lynn Higgins, T Back row-Mrs. Peterson, Brenda Gungel, june Miller, Lynn Higgins, Mrs. Richardson. Seco row-Pauline Hayward, Marion Langley, Ann Conley, Donna Leonard. Front row-Nancy Dornoff, Byrl Riney, Charlotte Redmon, Nancy Trexler. l lil' idly I . JUNIOR-SENIOR TR1-H1-Y . . animal-, in-Q Risse .!,,1,u 'f Back row-jill Thompson, Ann Muller, Barbara Johnson, Barbara Fenily, Joy Erhbar, Barbara Davis, Barbara Hilty, Lajuana VVest, Carol Conn, Valerie Smith, Pat Ruppert. Third row-Pat Carr, Carolyn Frazier, July Hurst, jo Ann Blackman, Diane Fitzgerald, Pat Ward, Name Unknown, Leona Gunningham, Nancy Hough, Janet Snowberger, Jessie Terhnne. Second row-Lenore Lafon, Doris Priestley, Barbara King, Lynne Luther, Myrna VValton, Sharon VVatton, joan McNamara, Carolyn Hoyer, Gwen Rindell, Barbara Baddley, Carolyn Gibbons, Corinne Cerda. Front row-Miss Joan Rissee fadvisorl, Rhea Lochridge, Pat Davis, Sandra Feher, Marian Garrett, Lynn Cole, Linda Thomas, Barbara Trier, Beverly Roberts, Toni Wikoff, Florence Holden, Nancy Caldwell. Mohn presenting a check to Foster Day of the Wx ,M W Anita Mohn Jumor-Scnzor Pres. Del Villanueva Club for needy families of the South Bay at time. NY Day at the Hollywood Bowl fl to rj Janet Snowberger, Lajuana West, Jesselyn Terhune, Anita Mohn, Barbara Hilty, Cor- inne Cerda, and Rhea Lockridge. Not only the Seniors, but the Freshmen, Sophomores, and Juniors of the Tri-Hi-Y have had a very eventful year. the first sgmiester in October with a Y-Day at the Hollywood Bowl. This same day they attended the Cal- o iseum. big event in January. In February they all went on a snow party to Big Bear. Following this a was next on their calendar of events. joined Narbonne and Torrance High School in an All-Sports Night in the lVlicohi Gymnatorium. Hollywood, this time taking in The Railroad Hour, starring Gordon NlcRae. a beach party ended a wonderful and eventful year. show in In the again Finally FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE TRI-HI-Y . . . Sponsors, Miss Risnel and Miss Swain Kenney. t Sophomore President , is ,, ..., a xl e, T ' , ti, i ,- Bobbie Anderson Frcsliman President Row--Gail Greaves, Mary Ann Raymond, Carolyn Crist, jackie, Vickie Sherwood, Lynn Schroeder, Ruth Hughes, Betty o Grantham, Pat Peck, Gloria Stadtmiller. Third row-Kathy Gravis, Pat Segars, Pat May, Nancy Harbruck, Gwen Kristine Kelley, Diane Attwood, Barbara Ballentine, Roberta Browne, Carol VVigger, Judy MacLardie. Second row- Smith, Janet Stone, Janice Allen, Susie Heilman, jean Lindesmith, Virginia Prinz, Susie Hoffman, Bernadine Blaeic. row-Dorothy Haro, Sonia Seals, Nancy Thomas, Dorothy Morgan, Kitty Kunes, Barbara Pearson, Rosemary Deauville, Gary Collins President Kathy Pa rker President Back row-Marvin Christenson, Patricia Davis, Tony Aabel. Second row- Rozella Butterfield, Gloria Miller, Carol Crawford. First row-Gary Collins, Cliff Glass, Io Ann VanHuss. The role of Roman slaves was well played by the first year Latin students at the annual Roman Banquet held in cafeteria during the spring semester. The slaves bowed to every demand of the advanced Latin students who attended the fine feast as elite citizens in flowing togas. They served tasty food and provided entertainment in the form of pleasant music and and-groan wrestling The banquet was attended by approximately sixty Micohi students and was the main activity of the year for Latin Club, sponsored by Miss Jean Swain. Social barriers were broken down, however, when all the Latin students went as a single group to attend a of i'The Robe. Officers for the year were Gary Collins, President, Tony Aabel, Vice President, Tom DeLaNoy, Treasurer and Ann VanHuss, Secretary. At the beginning of the school year, the Spanish Club came into being under the sponsorship of Miss Steele, by Mrs. Rodman. The members of this new organization elected Kathy Parker as their first president, Bob Davie as Vice P and Penny Welch as Secretary-Treasurer. e 34 The club engaged in a number of activities and took several trips this year, one of which was to Olvera Stre bit of Old Mexico in Los Angeles. Following one of Mira Costa's basketball games, the club sponsored a dance to money for a scholarship to be presented to a deserving student planning to major in Spanish after leaving Mira The club boasts an excellent membership of approximately fifty members. They hope to present a Spanish tion, an original play written by Mrs. Rodman, to the entire student body at the beginning of next year. Back row-Judy Skillman, Betty Smith, Don Long, Earl Greer, Ralph Rall, Geri Stokes, Susan Myrna Walton. Third row-Kay Bowlds, Diane Murray, Judy Hardin, Phil Paisley, Vicki Deirdre Barron, Virginia Prinz, Linda Leadbetter. Second row-Mrs. Steele fsponsorj, Hanks, Nadine King, Eleanor Hill, Penny Welch, Linda Kenney, Norman Bailey, Carter Smart. row-Pamela Roe, Ann Campbell, Phyllis French, Gloria Stadtmiller, Fred Phafler, Deanne Roy Sorrels, Mrs. Ceo-sponsorj. 1. Back row MTIVID Benwell Andreu Paterson, Chr1s Beerhaum, john Paulson, Davld Smith Phyllis Brouillard, Nancy Cort, Mr lxmght fsponsorl Front ross Janice Dxke Perltxe Jones Alvce Buck e , LaVonne Helmforth WHS ranch of the National Red Cross, the Junior Red Cross here on campus is very active during the school year. of the club recently conducted the annual drive for the National Red Cross by asking each class to make a A total of 545.05 was collected. work, but some fun too, goes into making this c'ub one of Mira Costa's more active clubs. Vasquez Rock the scene of their field trip that highlighted their activities during the beginning of the year. Members of the club also have a special project, an album of MICOHI. Considering how hard they worked on it, ought to be something. the ' following students are being sent to camp for leadership training: Doug Hinchcliffe, Marvin Ben- Leland A. Roe ent of the Junior Red Cross for the 1953 54 year. His officers were John Paulson, Vice- P,-Midgnf d . e Brown, Secretary-Treasurer, Mr. Knight served as sponsor. The Usherette Club of Mira Costa High School is made up of girls from all grade levels. These girls have ushered Andrea Edwards Prcuriden! l'Tl any school and community activities such as the class plays, the operetta, PTA meetings, Open House, etc. In addition to serving the school the members have had social get-to-gethers such as a Saturday morning game miniature golf, picnics, and beach parties. The officers who ably served the club during 1953-54 were: Andrea Edwards, President, Jo Ragland, Head Usher- tte' Ruth Palmer Secretar -Treasurer , , Y - l Members of the club, in addition to the officers, are: Alice Baker, Carol Chase, Beverly Colin, Ruth Haring, Anita f Butterfield. Usherettes. Ql to rl-Linda Thornberg, Beverly Colin, Janice Pittman, Marilyn Kohlman. arilyn Kohlman, Janice Pittman, Alyn Rag'and, Carolyn Taylor, Linda Thornberg Sponsor of the club is Mrs. 9'-ww 35 P script was written by members and the club was in charge of the whole affair. The talent for the show Cl of members of the student body. Elone L,,,de,m,,h Among the. activities in which the Thalians participated were two theater trips. They went to see the P,U,d,,,, Player's production of George Bernard Shaw's PygmaIian, which was held at the Wilshire Ebell Theater. The play was Ruth Gordon's Years Ago held at the Sartu theater in Hollywood. actress of the year for their participation in the Senior play You Can't Take It With You. The award was pr to Elone and Terry at an Award dinner by the Footlighters. Anita Deeter, Treasurer, Fathellen Cowan, Historian, Louis Broussard, Sergeant at Arms, Tommy Breer, Recorder Robert Schultz, Sponsor. the birth of the Footlighters, a club open to freshmen and sophomore students who are interested in dramatics. giving of awards to the best actor and actress of Michoi plays is an example of the Footlighters ingenuity and ori, jobie Lahey. Third row-Diane Peterson, Judy McKirby, Claire Cherney, Stephanie Clark, Barbara Ayers, Charlene Boughton, Judy Hardin, Ann Tarkington, Nancy Crook, Terry Smith. Second row- Name Unknown, ,Ieannita Flauding, Margo Parsons, Carol Soule, Sandi Lettunich, Vicki Franklin, Sally Small, Evelyn Millett, Sue Butcher, Edmundo Najera. Front row-Name Unknown, Fredda Skriloff, Sharon Higgins, Ann Bishop, Shiela O'Conner, D'Ann Brown, Elaine Manoa, Gail Glanz, Louis Broussard, Nancy Roth, Nancy Van Dyke, Libby VVikoff. Perha s the most outstanding event in which the Thalians took part this year was the Annual Variety Show. Two of the members of the Thalians, Elone Lindesmith and Terry Smith, received awards for the best actor Officers for the past year were Elone Lindesmith, Presidentg Vicki Franklin, Vice Presidentg Nancy Crook, Se Due to the rapid growth of the Thalians Club it became necessary for it to divide into two clubs. This division The campus is becoming more and more aware of this ambitious and successful club. Among its many accomplishments, most important was the establishmentof a new tradition at Mira Costa l Bnck ION Lmtli Meyers, blentln Goodwin Dmnc Davis, Kathy Foley, Gwen Rice, Diane Dora Lvnn Chattvsood, Mrs Greenberg Second ron Pat ORe1llv Evelyn McKenna Dxcelle Edna Butler, El'une Mclntvre, Charlotte Sevier Joan VVallter Beverly McManus Front Lou Rose Pat Coons Judie Xoung,De'1nne Black Peggy OBrien, Beverly Marr, Bernell Margie I'els rovs Sharon Fine, Mary Bahl, Leland Roe, D on Brovsn, Tony Brubaker, Kit Adams, Tom Breer, 'Wi Bob Garland, Bill Elliott, Don Ferguson, Diana Mitchell, Bob Vance. Nlan's zeal to conquer space has led to the formation of the Astronomy Club, presided over by Jack Eastman. Bob rves as secretary and lVIr. Charles Specht, science teacher, sponsors the club. objectives of the club are to study the stars, planets, and other celestial phenomena. The members of the are also gaining considerable knowledge in the construction and usage of telescopes and in the scientific methods in mapping the heavens. o get first-hand information the members of the club visited the Griffith Park Observatory in Los Angeles where made observations through the 20-inch telescope and attended the evening show in the planetarium. Members of the young club, in addition to the officers, are Billy Don Elliott, Diana Mitchell, Vince Fennell, Don Jerry Craig and Bruce Kawell. The Bio-Chem Club, sponsored by Nlr. Thompson, is the science club of the campus, The members have been busy throughout the school year with various activities. ln addition to sponsoring a sock- in the gym, they put on a science fair which was rated as a success. First prize of 515 went to Sidney Whaley for exhibit of Disease detection by blood analysis. Copping second prize of S10 was Jack Eastman with his home- made telescope. Winner of the S5 third prize was George Deauville for his exhibit of a mounted rabbit skeleton. The members also made a field trip to U.S.C., and visited the museum. They toured the science labs of the uni- Mike Jones Prc'.vide11l Charles Ulrich Prasidznt ersity also. Southern California Science Fair also played host to this bunch of budding scientists from NlICOHl who all having had a good time. is an interesting club and one that looks like it is going a long way on the Nlira Costa campus. Bio-Chem Club chose Chuck Ulrich, President, Cla'a Innerbickier, Vice-Presidentg Pat Kline, Secretary, and Baily, Treasurer. lVlr. G. Thompson served as sponsor. Cl to rj Donna Hays, Alice Baltei, Cherie Rawlins, Hugh , Mt. Thompson, Norman Bailey, Al Pitzer, Damon Blom, Charles Ulrich, Patty Kline, George Deauville, Clara Innerbickler, Caroline Pearson. ' 37 MISS JOYCE WHALEN, Sponsor MAJORETTES YELL LEADERS Back row-Maxine Folkart, Myrna Walton, Barbara King. fl to rl-Elaine Manco, Sharon Lindsay, Beverly Roberts Front row-Shirley MacDonald, Rozella Butterfield, Joyce Mauer. - fl l flpl 5 .l ll . l.lfjl'.'V, X SONG LEADERS FLAG TVVIRLERS fl to rj-Jeri Leggett, Barbara Herlocker, Kay Cl to rj-Connie Valentine, Libby VVikoff, Claire Cherney, Schwartz, Charlene Boughton, Sharon O'Haver. Jeannita Flauding, and Susan Patrick fNot shown in picturej. DRILL TEAM BACK ROW-Barbara Fenily, Nancy Crook, Ann Tarkington, Ann Nliller, Ruth Palmer. SEVENTH ROW-Lei Lani Ott, Stephanie Clark, Sue Butcher, Sarah Fairley, Lenore Lafon, Nlarlys Walton. SIXTH ROW-Pat Ward, Elone Lindesmith, Joyce Nlurphy, Roxanne Johnson, Pat Stevenson, Valerie Smith. FIFTH ROW-Sonja Seals, Jona Andrews, Linda Thomas, Gail Campbell, Pat Carr, Solly Draggee. FOURTH ROW-Esther Hoobyar, Donna Loy, Joan Bivens, Roberta Leach, Barbara Gorbatkin, Pat Davis, THIRD ROW- llllarjory Kinney, lreeta Browne, Deanna Castle, Nancy Campbell, Arleen Robinson, Doreen Hermansen. SECOND ROW-Phyllis Moylan, Barol Bateman, Jackie Gould, Alice Ann Bobbitt, Barbara Trier, Fredda Skriloff. FRONT ROW-Nancy VanDyke, Carol Oppel, Gail Glanz, Jeri Bullock, Mary Embry, Toni Wikoff, Florence Holden. 99 Shown above are members of the Girls' League who modeled clothes designed by the Simplicity Pattern Company. This assembly was especially enjoyed by the fashion-minded misses of Micohi. Shown in the above picture is the combined Marine Band from Camp Pendleton. lt appeared during the year and presented a fine program, Featured with the band was a member of the Women Marines. Above is Mary Glenn Heilmann, President of the Girls' League, who presided over the meetings this year. Many new amendments were added to the constitution at these meetings. Shown above is an example of the excellent Boys' League assemblies held this year. The Sparling School of Diving, represented by the speaker, Mr. E. K. Cross, gave an interesting ac- count of diving and also was considerate enough to answer many questions regarding diving. Another of the assemblies considered the most enjoyable during the year by the boys of Micohi, was Wrestling Revelations with the famous Bert- rand Shurtleff as speaker. All of the boys were entertained by the witty and well phrased answers to some of the questions which have arisen in connection with wrestling. All the boys of Mira Costa well remembers the occasion on which the auditorium was converted into a foreign car showroom. Each boy had the opportunity to view and learn about the specifica- tions of each car. 42 All the students at Mira Costa enjoyed the wonderful harmony that was part of The Royal Guard's song program. The assembly was soon rocking with laughter as the Guards began their take-off on Oh Happy Day liberally sprinkled with bebop jokes. This assembly was the second put on by this group. 4.-.4 ' A 4 ,, 5, . iffy w f fiv ? 'z X 'fx if E IW 9 me I ff W' 5 x,,-W 221 4 ww Ex X I R .fb BOYS'-GIRL ' TATE N123 r AN- Dick Burroughs fleftj and Floyd Andrus trightj will reprepresent Mira Costa at Boys' State at Sacramento this year June. Accompanying them will be Toni VVikoff who was selected to go to Girls' State. These three students, who were nominated by faculty members and interviewed by the American Legion, will leave for capital city immediately after school ends and will stay for one week. The primary purpose for holding Boys' and Girls' State annually is to give students the opportunity to learn about their - government and how it operates as well as giving them practice in solving problems by the democratic process tudents, as a result of this training and experience, will become better leaders in a school and everyday society. :Z 5 jaw? , Q-kj, I. N XX s-I ki if . ii X ,A N.. f - All you can eat for 75c was the slogan that brought hundreds of South Bayans to Mira Costa's annual Community Breakfast on Sunday, November 15, 1953. This event, one of the largest breakfast efforts in the Bay Area, is always well attended. Serving of tomato juice, pancakes, bacon and coffee began at 7:00 and continued until 11:00 o'clock. The behind-the-scene cooks and waitresses, students and faculty members of Mira Costa, worked long hours preparing for the occasion. They felt well re- warded, however, when they saw so many neighbors and friends of the community congregate to enjoy the companionship and good food. Principal Lloyd Waller extended invitations to everyone from baby to grand- pa and found that they accepted graciously. The entire proceeds of the breakfast went into the student body fund of Mira Costa to benefit all the students of the school. Much of the food was donated by Clark's Market in Manhattan Beach. 48 m I MADE On the twenty-third and twenty-fourth of April, 1954, The of San Isidro was staged in the lX'Iira Costa gyma- The entire operetta was written by a member of the of '54, Edniundo Najera. rl he Cast included a chorus of two hundred students undci direction of lVIary Louise Bowler, and the orchestra under commendable direction of lvlr. George Cather. An added attraction to the production was a prologue con- of Spanish dances and other features that put the audi- a festive mood. lVIany special guests, including mayors celebrities, put in an appearance one of the two evenings. The llfliracle of San Isidrol' was under the direction of Najera, who was admnably fl.,blSfCd by Anita SAN I map Y-FOR-lfRID TIME Ray for MiCoHi 9, Clara Campbell John Beclcenholdt - President, First Smzrxlm' 46 Hail Alumni! That has been a favorite expression around the IVIC campus this past year, The Class of '53 has sponsored many affairs and events, An Alumni day started things off early in the year. Program for the day and evening was as follows: Informal Luncheon, 11:00-12:00 Registration, 11:00-12:00 Class Visitation, 12:30-2:30 Dinner and Program, 5:30-7:15 Football Game, 8:00-10:00 In February there was the Alumni-Varsity basketball game which the Varsity won by a score of 56-51. Proceeds from the game are used for a scholarship to be awarded to a graduating senior at IVICHS. President, Seron1ISr111estn Nlira Costa's first king and queen, Dick Craig and Libby Wikoff, were crowned Saturday night, lVlay lst, at the first annual Coronation Ball. The dance was held in the gymatorium which was beautifully decorated with streamers of the senior colors, blue and white. Glenn Heilmann and Tony Brubaker headed the procession of seniors as they progressed from the right doors at the side of the stage d two columns with boys on one side and girls on the other. Each couple was introduced by Betty 0'Briant, newly elected Girls' League As soon as the Court was in place, Libby and Dick walked down the velvet aisle of royalty. As the couple passed, each member of the Court courteseyed or bowed. The Court then proceeded to the steps leading to the throne where waited while Mr. Hobart C. Uhls and lVlrs. Catherine Mcvey crowned the royal couple. Immediately following, the honored paid led off the Court Dance. 0-pn... A Home -1 ..,,...., ef W.. ,W ,, A-. . - 47 SENIOR PLAY CAST Back row Lnurs Broussard, plavrng the part of Hendersong Floyd Dennee the part of Mr Krrby Mr Shult7 Director Broun, Don Mrke Lrretell Boris Ixolerrlrlmx Paul Glennzrn, Jimg Leland Roe Mac Krt Adams Mr DePrnna Smith Martin Vanderhof Front Vicki l'r1nIxlrn, as Aliceg Mary Glenn Herlmfrnn Grand Duchess Olga Elone Penelope Sycamore Nancy lanDxke Essre 'ind Evelyn Millett, Rheba. Not pictured are Sharon Fine Gm Ed N1Jcm,Ed Jim Fassett Paul Sycamore Jim Millican, Tony Kirhyg Nancy Crook Mrs Kirby hric Fernsrrom, Everyone seems surprised as to what Alice has to say. U. to r.j Essie, Mar- tin Vanderhof, Ed, Paul Sycamore, and Alice. Everyones rewdy for d1nner Thrngs are perfect, sais Alice 0 T The make up ciew prepares some of thc principals for their JUNICR PLAY 1 1 1. 'N Q52 Pl 7 X N u SX Li f-i-iv? .Z Y -.v -:1 Y Y YY Y YYYYYYYI d Gwendolyn Ralston pictured above in the lston's living room. wife. Looking on are fl to rl Clarence Van Du- sen, E. M. Ralston, Dick Donnelly, Sable Jackson, Mable, Bob Bennett, Mrs. Ralston, Gwendolyn Ral- ston, and Ethel Clark. 'I was an innocent l, says Mable jackson, rd from the left, as she s into her rehearsed that E. M. Ralston prepared for her as explanation to his Briefing Mable and Sable are Bob !lS10,000? Bob Bennett is quite sur- Rennett and E. M. Ralston. nrised at Gwendolyn Ralston. Sidney Whaley as Dick Donnellyg Tony O'Connor as Mrs. E. M. Ralston, Pat as Gwendolyn Ralston, Sharon VVatton, Prompterg jackie Thorsen, understudy. Not pictured: Donna Loy as Marthag Cowan as Ethel Clarkg Charlene Boughton as Sable jacksong Maxine Folkart as Mable Jacksong and Larry understucly. Y - Back lou-Don Williams, as E. M. Ralston, Dick Burroughs as Robert l as Clarence Vanlluseng Stuart Morris as Bishop Doran. Front 49, 4 4 Q Q Q Beverly Roberts Escort - Joe Flores Diane Roberts Escort - Tony Brubaker Sharon O'Haver Escort - Pat Roberts heart Jeri Leggitt. on the Sweetheart Court will be the Varsity Sweetheart. Donna Loy Escort - Norton Engen go'd football and a kiss from head coach, lVlr. Don Cogswell. Don Cogswell puts the gold football around the neck of 1954- Varsity Sweet The Varsity Dance is an annual affair, given by the Boys' League of Nlira Costa. The senior boys on the varsity football squad nominate twenty-four girls who they believe are worthy of the honor to be on the Sweet heart Court. The entire Boys' League then votes for twelve of the twenty-four girls. One of these twelve girls The dance was held in the gymnasium this year, and the decorations carried out the theme. Along the walls were big red hearts with the name of each girl on the court in glitter. At the front of the gym were two big figures. One was a football player and the other was a girl, dressed for the dance. As each of the eleven couples was introduced, they stepped through a flower covered archway and walked slowly to the stage-end of the gymnasium. Then as all eleven couples finally formed a double lane the band gave a great blare. As a hush fell over the floor, Don Collins announced Miss Jeri Leggett as Sweetheart of 1953. Jeri was then escorted up the aisle by Dick Bibee, Boys' League President, t o receive her traditional Elaine Manca Escort - Ken Goodwin Jeri Bullock Escort - Jim Arney 7 ,' . ,.-.. ., ...t. ' , I., 0 1-. YY. f - a at ,r r 2 . P - M . . F' ..', -.fri . ' . .,. '. , A V ,, H 3 ,, r'r rrf ee rr g L E S Barbara Herlocker Kay Swartz Libby Wikoff Sharon Lindsay Escort- Roger Sawyer Escort - Tony Leon Escort - Dick Craig Escort - Bob Keller 50 T uk Nil Wiatr' X Sallv Small Escort - Marvin Chance . V V- a- - y r 1 'E is H . 4 4 ,nit 91 if V 1' --., E r ' Q' 3 B V P .F 1.123 1 1 1' -sl. . ' ,t 'F in ,H QV' INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL K VVinners over all in this year's intramural volleyball tournament were: Back row: Don Potter, David Engen, Joe Kuene- man. Front row: Beverly VVoocls, Kay Swartz, jeannita Flauding, and Claire Cherney. Team captain fnot pictured, Roger Sawye . -. V . ' 4 .: ...... - I g q 7 l -' g 'J2 ..:'.. ..., .. .f I I ' ' ' 1: , F ' l ' 'fx 1'-Tl' lf 3 .J ,,,..-..b.,.. T ' ft., VVinner of Intramural Golf is Tony Arce, pictured at the left. VVinners of a two-man team of Intramural basketball are fl. to r.j Norton Engcn and Jack Dietrich. Above are shots from the Key Club-Faculty game. Mr. Tichenor can be seen in a toss-up against the Key Club. Also in the spotlight are Mr. Fisher and Pat Roberts. March 11 was a victorious day for the MC faculty. It was then they fought their way to a 29-26 win over the Key Club in a thrilling basketball game before a packed house. Playing for the faculty were Mr. Dubose, Simmons, Knight, Eckert, Cogswell, Brigham, Tichenor, Freier, Southstone, Ingersoll, Fisher, McKenzie, Thompson, Specht, Watson, Magnuson, Mclntyre, and Reeves. Fighting for the Key Club were the following well known basketball heroes: Tony Peon Leon, Pat Chesty Roberts, John Son of Cochise Sherwood, Roger Swisher Sawyer, Paul Weaving Weber, Don Hooks Collins, Marv Palamaz Chance, Rick Four Eyes Mearns, Jim Dribbling Fassett, Tony Tubby Brubaker and Christopher McLushe. Proceeds from the game were set aside for a barbecue pit. which will be buit on the MC campus sometime in the future. 51 Any person having plants or moss to donate to Nlira Costa, please bring it to the gym was the urgent plea sent out by llllr. Eckert, agriculture teacher at the school. Soon after the pleas was made, the boys' gym classes were hard at work planting shrubs and plants on the slopes of the new football bowl. The project in due time will add to the beauty of the new bowl here on campus, besides being a pleasant experience for the boys. Appreciation is expressed to the citizens of the com- munity who brought the plants and to the boys who did the planting. Glenda Goodwin and Jobie Lahey dance away to the Latin rhythm. Jeanie Rettle pirouettes gracefully for a receptive audience. Ooh, Qui, Oui-The Can Can. 52 ON The 1954 Variety Show was held in the Re- dondo Union High School auditorium January 15 and 16. The entire script for On Stage was written by Anita Deeter, Ed Najera, and D'Ann Brown. The theme for the show, sponsored by the Thalians and Footlighters, was a rehearsal for a benefit show, taking place in a downtown Los Angeles theatre. The director of the benefit show was Terry Smith, always accompanied by his girl Friday, Ann Bishop. One of the outstanding features of the first act was the song Nothing Like a Dame rendered by Tony Brubaker, Tony Leon, Tom Storm, and Ed Najera. Many dance sequences such as 'lMe und My Shadow, I'll See You Again, with Claire Cherney performing acrobatic accompani- ment, appeared in the first act. Leave It to Jane featuring the popular dancing sextette of Louis Broussard, Michele Lafon, Evelyn Mc- Kenna, Pat O'Reilly, and Jobie Lahey closed the first act. The second act featured Bonnie Scalley dis- playing her singing ability in the popular tune of the day Stranger in Paradise. Another en- joyable piece I Don't Care was done very cap- ably by Vicki Franklin. The extra spice to the second act was added by the Charleston done by a well known group of girls. VARIE :fi i , tak: v its 5 fax-E5 N is - S if Ji 7 . sponsors, IVlrs. Dwight, Nlr. Roy, and lVlr. Nlclntosh. The third and final act was enacted on hoard ship enroute to Europe for the U.S.O. shows. This is New Yorlil' danced by Susan Patrick was one highlight of the closing scene, along with a duet by Edmundo Najera and Lee Smith. The writers gave On Stage a big produc- tion flavor which enhanced the listening and viewing pleasure of the show. VVhen the final curtain fell after many encores, the weary cast and players knew that the Variety Show of 1954- XVZTS Il gffiill SUCCESS. Virginia l-Iornick, accompanied by three girls on the flutes, dances to Dance of the Reed Piper. Tom Breer and Natalie Broussard in Gimme a Little Kissf' How 53 The interests of the populace of lVlira Costa once more turned toward the annual art exhibit held in the cafeteria in llllay, 1954. The mothers, fathers, friends and neighbors of Nlicohi students turned out to view and air their varied tastes and opinions of the many intings. A large number of people were interested in the greater number of modern paintings found on display this year. When the final ballots were tallied, the seniors had unanimously chosen the painting 'l0il River by John Bernat. The seniors also decided - purchase the painting California Street by Caesar Hernandez. They felt that the school would treasure and enjoy their choices. Seen below the winning painting l'0il River are Nlr. Waller, Principalg Ron Ewart, Senior Class President, and the three Senior Class DAUGHTER TE A l -4 -rn, Above are shown some of the girls who served the mothers and daughters at the annual tea. il' On Tuesday, Nlay 11, the annual Nlother-Daughter Tea was held in the Nlira Costa cafeteria at 2:45 p.m. The featured event of the tea was the fashion show put on by the girls' sewing classes. Many girls modeled the clothes they had made this year to the accompaniment of soft music provided by the music department. After the show, many stayed to view the art exhibit and discuss the paint- ings on display. The tea offered the girls an opportunity to introduce their mothers to their friends, teachers and to the feminine proceedings at Nlira Costa. fit r I ff . Qi . 'f7 W On Nlay 10, 1954, the annual Father-Son Banquet was held in the lVlira Costa Cafeteria. This annual event was sponsored by the lVlan- hattan Bach Rotary Club with the appropriate theme i'Dads and Lads- Working Together. The speaker for the occasion was the Honorable Wil- liam B. llllcKesson who is presiding judge of the Juvenile Court. 54 Pictured above are Toni VVikoff, Betty and Mary Glenn Heilman, heading the 13? line at the Mother-Daughter Tea. VALENTINE DANCE The Valentine's Day Dance, sponsored by the Hoofprints staff, was held after the basketball game on February 11. The walls of the cafeteria were be- decked with Valentins of many va- reities. An added feature at the dance was the new television set in the student lounge for anyone who did not care to dance. The proceeds of the dance went toward defraying expenses of AFTER GAME DANCES After game record dances, sponsored by Mira Costa's many school Pubnshing the 1954 Hoofpfims- clubs, attracted crowds of students. These dances, held in the cafeteria, were also enjoyed by the students of the other school participating in the athletic event that had transpired that evening. , X I I I 0 I 0 I X HAWAIIAN HOP, The annual Hawaiian Hop, sponsored by the Donas, features barefeet, loud shirts, .and leis. Held. on Nlarch '19 in the gymnatorium this little but of Hawaii was exotic in its presentation of fun and enjoyment. 55, as-Q gy . iw ,- V X 9 1 Q. ,,.., 3 . W f 'ss :gf 51. '25, f ,M M42 f:iS'y 112'-,, ,M x1 fQlQ?M li Wai? . .W tgp, 4, ,, ,, 'Ugg 5 x QM ,V 'fasts -H X3 , its 4' if E Him g QQQS Q is 1 M A ,aiu I W 'mxfbsdifxss W Mn-xmw msg: A , 'iff N 'W m EETWQEE ? :ff 1, , i T3 Ha. ' -if-Eg 1. Agwmiix- 5?- I 6 Hmm ,sh lm , ..1... W,g, ,, wwguslswwwzw X Q1 ,. fa-,KM inwfag wid S 7 X W ,A 2 ygzm 4,5- xs 'vm ss wa Q 2 ww: L' wa -fwvi-www mam X ez Ev. am' gg gm? H Q ss ms a 1 nz 4 Paul Glennan, Cross Country. 4. i! . A 157: 1? Fl Don Holmes, Tennis award 5 Pat Roberts, Footballg Gary Schloo, Baseball. I 1 jacltYSwartz, Basketballg Tony Arce, Golfg Dick Track. Oustanding athletes are chosen annually by their re- pective teams with the title of the l'Nlost Valuable Player. Team members vote on the boy that they can work well with, who co-operates and who in their opinion is most valuable to the team and has added to the team's successes. Honors are given in football, basketball, cross country, wrestling, track, tennis, golf, and baseball divisions. Awards are presented at the Manhattan Beach Rotary sponsored Father-Son Banquet, which was held this year in the newly-constructed cafeteria. This affair is the ona occasion of the year where the boys can bring their da s. Nlr. William B. McKesson, judge of the Los Angeles Juvenile Court, was speaker for the evening. His topic was Dads and Lads-Working Together. Eddie Plaza, Bill Said, VV ling. TROPHIES Pictured at the left are the three sportsman- ship judges, Ken Avery, Mr. McIntosh, and Claudia Archuletta. They are holding the Pio- neer League Sportsmanship Trophy. After losing both the Sportsmanship Trophy and Tom Harmon Trophy last year by M point, Mira Costa came up victorious this year and took both trophies. Pictured at the left is Coach Gossard and members of the HB Basketball team. They are holding their trophies that they have won this year. jimmer Lindsay ffront row leftl is holding the second place trophy from the Santa Monica B Tournament. Dennis Devaney Cfront row rightj is holding the first place trophy of the Pioneer League B Basketball Division. A most admired and respected club about campus is the Letterman's Club, established to govern all boys connected xuth Costa's athletic program. This year the members worked hard to raise money through obtaining advertising for the football programs. The money Y PJ .li 5 campus used to bu a movie camera and ro'ector. The club also en'o'ed the party held at one of the fraternit ' houses on the ff . . . . icers for 1954 were Norton Lngen, Presidentg Tony Leon, Vice Presiclentg Jack Wallace, Secretary-Treasurerg Floyd Sergeant-at-Armsg and Mr. Cogswell, Sponsor. 59 VValt Jacombsmeyer, end coachg Don Cogswell, head coach, bzxckfielcl coachg Bob Brigham, line coach. In Mira Costals short four-year history the physical education department has developed to a point where some sport is in progress at all times during the year. The first competition each year is football. This year's fotball campaign was as brilliant as in previous years. Micohi met 9 opponents, defeating six and bowing only to three. Two of the losses were recorded in practice games and only one in league play. In the first practice game the Mustangs met a powerful Santa Monica eleven and tasted the first defeat of the season. Next came Baldwin Park and Mira Costa won its first victory of the year, then followed by winning another from Beverly Hills and dropping a close one to Mark Keppel. Then they played the ones that counted. The first league game was with El BACK ROW-Terry Huff, fTony Leon, 4'-lack Dieterich, Dick Shoemaker, a Paul McDowall, fTony Brubaker, Nucl Stuart Morris, Ken Buchholz, Dale Fulmer, fMarvin Chance, Gary O'Dell, Joe Kueneman, Him Arney. SECOND ROVV Troxel, Don Norton, Harlan Seeley. FRONT ROVV-Jim Filson, Don Askew, fDon Dials, Harry Hart, fjohn Sherwood Segundo, the crosstown rivals. The Mustaiigs walked away with a 7-6 decision. They next met Morningside and triumphed with a score of 13-O. Following Morningside came the important meeting with Hawthorne, and Micohi received its only league blemish, los- ing by a score of 26-7 and eliminating them- selves from winning a second league cham- pionship. But this didn't dampen the spirit of the Mustaligs for they went on to trample he next two opponents, Bellflower and Cul- ver City by scores of 26-6 and 26-13. The Mira Costa gridders were supported by several juniors on the first two strings and will have twelve returning lettermen next year who will try to place MCHS bettei than second in the league race Only three seniors were membrs of the varsity football squad for foui years, they 'ue Tonv Brubaker Paul Nl'1cDow'ill and Rover Sawver LJ ' 'J U C- Cu ml-24: ,fpriz-fLll,h N- C, CA?-li l MSJU1, J form, Q .Ai D' .M-on .lls--wa lt. , 5, C., H. L-li Q Li tj 4 Q. W Nw Murals? are Q - lei ,L U I X 59' f . N , - I l ' . . . ' J - C4 'D ' L1 C - . 5 ' c - ' c r c c ' X 'yin X . r K 'X 'Y f . ' ' ' Q ' f m . ' 1 v - A utler, iErwin Knipe, Dundee Jones, Joel Craig. THIRD ROVV-Bob Gay, David Roscnkruntz, Norm Rogers, 'Dick Craig Norton Eugen, Dick Burroughs, 'John Hurt, Earl VVeil, 'Pat Roberts, Lynn Childress, Floyd Andrus, a'Roger S'mNcr ken Dan McKenna, Bob Kelly, 'Bob Blackwood, 'Ken Goodwin, iljoe Flores. ltlndicates senior. . I ....... 3 :IE I E W, ,,,, N 1 i 5+ ' 1 '. 0 1 -. ' 'A i 4' - .,.. , Y. ' L W2 1 ' V V -'IL ,area P2315 wgwf w , ' A W ' , ' 1 I' .X- In A ,, X 'es , 'fag - 'fi'I-M!-2 i1P'2'2'1- - .V in ff' 'A 'fl if Q , ' V 4 , giytip, . sf, ., - . A Culver player is brought down by a Mustal 2-f ..'z il' in ' .. 1' Z ' ' YJ eu' -f 1 ' '1 2 4 ., L 7 'ff W' a, ' . ,, , .. Q.. .L . E gt..,geSz' ,,jg 1 at - ,iiswl , 4,Vh L1 lineman. 'ffffera aww. .ewi.Qu.qf 1rvf2gj 'A .-f..,- . - ' . ' 'K f. 1 wp, , rj zu, 5. V I ' 2.175 A W ' tiwiiflji V53 4 ff 1? V if 'f ' 1,..e V tiz22sk..v:.3. : Q. Fullbacks jim Arney and Norton Engen playing their final season for Mira Costa. V lflt 5,1 f ,J . . . , Wg' La f Mira Costa player drives over for a touchdown Beverly Hills. fl Floyd Andrus guarding for the Mustangsg Tony Leon filling center fo ,UJ position. Leon was chosen the most improved lineman this year. V WVLX ,QD 1 K :iv W . V xg gy. Quarterback Dick Craig and Center Pat Roberts. Roberts was voted the most outstanding player End positions were filled by senior, John Hart, and junior of the year and Craig was team Earl Weil. captain. 62 f glfuj 2 FUM- if SCORES Santa Monica 46 Baldwin Park 14 Beverly Hills 12 Mark Keppel 7 El Segundo 6 Morningside 0 Hawthorne 25 Bellflower 6 Culver City 13 'lie 1 -1-..- fr-aLE.'?..1 M 1 ki :'S9ts..r is 'N - 'r Lynn Childress and Kenny Troxel, defensive taclclers. M. C. 14 12 14 O 7 13 7 Z6 26 Filling guard positions are Bob Gay and Roger Sawyer. 55' .xy , viii! Senior players, Paul MacDowell, guard, and Tony Brubaker, tackle. Q fd WJ W' di' if ruey makes a sucessful attempt at pushing his way through the Bob Keller and Bob Blackwood taking the position of half- line of scrimmage. backs in their last season. V A' :N JU! ll XI X Micohi is closing in and checking an El Segundo player. Bud Ingersoll, Line Mira Costa has not only had a powerful and consistent varsity but also an excel- lent Bee football team to be proud of. This year's Colt menu consisted of four practice and five league games. The lightweights turned out to receive a record of six wins, two losses and one tie, losing only one game in league competition. Mira Costa had its first grid contest of the season with Santa Monica on the lat- ter's home turf. Micohi walked off with victory number one, overpowering the Vike- babes by a score of 13 to 6. Next they met Bverly Hills and recorded their second triumph, defeating the Normans 13-O. Following Beverly Hills they faced a power- Back row-J. MacDowall, M. Roth, R. Lemley, W. Zeller, D. Johnston, K, Yeakel, I. Avritt, M. Buehner, T. L. BeDell, I. Lindsey, V. Cunningham, B. House, F. Balsz, C. Davis, S. Hudgeons, VV. Perkio, G. Collins, R. Ferris, L. Hernandez. 64 I 1 'sf fi?-. '-... w. l X ew' fm, .V-km W' yi. its ml? 'x K , W . Y.. aww J... if 1 xi, L7 QW.. .21 1 .E . H .K . iw: 3 WW., K- 1. if 37 . ' ' . 1 - ' -' 1 . ., X Hx' , MH? 92' . I .. . . . 5 w gy f ' .wi kg fff M fjjv af iw Q- if A - ' 0 f Q ' . ' f 11 H. , 1 W .mxgai Q' ? RW H' 1 , 'W3472'ff'w ilk?-45M Zikiigf ? Y , JVM-F, W Q , gag Lindsay lx., Q M 5 qi g1'f',.5 3 .ff .Y .,. . .. 6 ,W V . is 4149 Q ,,yfp,f5jyff:,'lw,.yL 6 f f vga., L 3 ,sz ' L A .41 , .- M. Hg. Vg 2..sfg, A V2 A gwsffff 9wJg4gQ . 5 fig 5.5 . . Qiffwwwfs- N Q, ,' 1' Ly EE 5 L Q1 H 2 . 1,-fm If 6 K, L . ggi., Ag? Q ...A V J in 1. -. aw b . ,A ,i .av W K - -..,.5.. ..:,:.. , A M at ,gf if f X, VU ,Q W -V w ,J-g 26 A A . J-mx. . V' - H ' N ' . , W '-E. qw- . - V- fe ,, , fge :M W 54 N . .. .. r . , .,.. , f' .Q E,- A V f Q, . jg bf .55 Q3 E.. n ..-. V .-5:.:.-.- ..,5. Q H gf i7 rm? sits S. 4 a- Q, EEE 'W W U J... .-1 awww if N nf. v wg 2 .gg . 4 4 if '1 ' ., QL.. ' A-nm jk. 7 f 4 M' H KRAM: '.-4 17 fki , N Li? 7 fm 3 Q U N US f A SQ Q' 1' 'sf 1 ' .iz :xg i V an JZ M. . 2, ww- 3 as wi r S . . ' Y ' . ' .. 21. ff x f? , f. - -: ,... -Y 1' 1-ff '14, 'W ffm 3. M K A , '1 'ff' 1 '-S Q' Z2 L I. 'gs' Wim.. is , in sw ' f f fs 357W: V'i.+gY 'K' 3 swf? f ' N 6,1 if MM 'fl .X gi., - wwf, mx M ..- 71 QE ' V . M -:Qs-1.....L ,525 .. .M Q .A H ' QQ 55.2 11 EW 'ffdf 'M D' x 1 . ' W ' 'FS ....-.::-1. . ' Y 1 . ' f -g .if , x K? L Vg A , V 3- wg,1,Q5P2f4fA.mWM '. 'S W ww 1 , ur ' W Q ' My ' ' Q f Q fs... .ff i ,y Mg... Q gg 43, in fm Back row-Charles Davis, Jack Wallace, Jack Swatrz, Dick Craig. Second row-Mr. Gossard, Gary O'Dell, Steve Hos N I 0-5 5,5 5 Q if .Z 'X The varsity basketballers for Micohi played ten league games winning five and losing five. ln the opening game of the first round the Mustangs defeated El Segundo 72-43. The Micohi five then went on to beat Morningside 45-35 and lose to Hawthorne 59-65 to Culver City 39-43 and to Bellflower 44-50. In the second round the Mustangs won over El Segundo 59-55 and Morningside 65-59. Haw- thorne then defeated Mira Costa 62 to 53 and Culver City and Bellflower dropped Mira Costa 59 to 44 and 57 to 51. The Mustangs were invited to the San Diego Tournament and moved as far as the quarter-finals. The hoopsters then traveled to the Beverly Hills tournament and were finally stopped in the semi-finals of the consolation round. Mira Costa joined Redondo in sponsoring the second annual Pacific Shores basketball Tournament held at both schools. High point man for the year was Jack Swartz. Micohi finished fourth in the Pioneer League. ler, Mike Bright, Earl Weil. Front row-David Eugen, Don Brown, Lefty Messmore, Joe Hern. I . 2 fa 6 i 1 If l fl i , ' .f 5, ,J .f ,ig f 1' Lv l ,gif V lljl N- WZC i V A I 4 21 . f J, Q H t , ' ' Q T lil fl' I I l -f 65 .... . Craig, Senior, Forward. Earl VVeil, Junior, Forward, Mike Bright, Junior, Forward, Charles Davis, VVallace, Senior, Center, Jack Swartz, Senior, Guardg Steve Hosler, Guard. Weil jumping high for the ball against opponent. Mike Bright making a long shot for the Micohi Mustangs. Bright jumping in a toss-up against the Culver COACH GOSSARD 67 ll H Back row-Ronny Cogan, Bob Fults, Jack Campbell, john Bernards. Front row-Jimmer Lindsay, john Rhind, Devaney, Fred Balsz, Jim King. 'F 'ii F 5 fir i A 72 ' i -5-41 Fred Bztlsz, Senior, Guardg Jim King, Junior, Forwardg jimmer Lindsay, Iuniorg Forwardg Dennis De- vany, Junior, Guard. Mira Costa's B hoopsters placed first in league competition this year by winning nine and losing one. Mira Costa played each team in the league twice, winning all but the last game. The reason for the Colts losing the final might well have been that the first two strings were playing at Santa Monica the same night. The first ten men v the ninth annual Santa Monica Invitational Class B Basketball Tournament which is sponsored by the Chamber of open to only league champion B teams. ln the two round of league play Mira Costa defeated El Segundo 38-29 and 58-18, Morningside 52-34 and 57-56, Hawthf 80-26 ,and.61-30, Culver City, 47-45 and 55-50 and finally Bellflower 62-47 and 31-47. The 'lB's were barely pushed out of the championship game at Santa Monica by Newport Harbor. The score was 48-51. 68 Back row-Lloyd VVatton, Carter Smart, jim Slmonson, Gary Linton, Grunt Murdock, Jim Hechkmen, Don Long. Front row-Howard Johnson, Tony Arce, Bill McAlpine, jim Davis, Ronnie Lankford. Mira Costa's Cv and 'DM teams both placed second in Pioneer League competition. Coached by M12 Southstone things are really shaping up for the futures of these boys. row-Steve Smith, Ron MeDill, Jim Witliers, Dick Kelly, Chris Bader, Frank Dubose, jim Smith, Gerry VVall. ront row-Roy Bream, Ernie Woods, David McAlpine, Fred Pfohler, Mike Rogers, Henry Ford, Rudy Arce. H ll ll ll ' -: -er-..,., ,.,.,:,f.x ,:.,e.:.-21,12 ,J ,, , . V1 2 ' ill iif gifg , Back row-jack VVallz1ce, Marvin Chance, Darry Duhn, Cliff VVarren, Richard Thompson, Bob Gay, Mr. Front row-Tony Leon, Earl Weil, Cliff Glass, Gary Schloo, Pat Roberts, Don Kinner, Trent Casticone, Bob Center front-Ray Heller. 70 This year Nlicohi played a total of twenty- one baseball games, eleven practice and ten league games, facing each team in the Pioneer League twice. The Mustangs met Compton, Inglewood, Bev- erly Hills, Saint Nlonicas, San Diego Hoover, Santa Barbara, Santa Monica and Lincoln High School in practice goes, winning five and losing six. In the league race the Mira Costa Horse- riders faced EI Segundo, Nlorningside, Culver City, Bellflower, and Hawthorne, winning three while losing six and tying one. COACH VVALT JACOBSMEYER lVlira Mira llflira Mira Mira Nlira Mi ra Mira lylira lilira Costa ........ Costa ......,. Costa ........ Costa ........ Costa ....,... Costa ........ Costa ........ Costa ........ Costa ........ 18 Costa ........ 2 El Segundo iylorningside Hawthorne Culver City Bellflower ..,.,..... El Segundo Nlorningside Hawthorne Culver City Bellflower ..,....... l I K , if .y ' ' J It . ' 1 , X , 4' Seen nightly on the Alondra Park links was the Mira Costa golf team practicing for the Pioneer League com- petition. The team, coached by Mr. Gerald Thompson, was made up of Tony Arce, Rudy Arce, Angel Arce, George Cantrell, jim Cantrell, Elroy Lang and Ken Doig. Tony Arce was named outstanding athlete in golf at Mira Costa for 1954. The Mira Costa golfers were able to win five meets while only losing three. The team tied with El Segundo for second place in the Pioneer League, and contributed three points toward the winning of the Tom Harmon Trophy. Since five members of the present team will return to the greens next year, Coach Thompson sees the making of a much improved team, difficult to beat. In league competition a nine hole course is used. The six members of a team are paired off with the opposing team. The person in each pair using the least amount of putts wins the hole. The total holes won are tallied to arrive at the scores for the meet. lVIira liiira Mira Mira Mira llflira lVIira Mira Costa Costa Costa Costa Costa Costa Costa Costa El Segundo llflorningside Hawthorne Culver City El Segundo :Morningside Hawthorne Culver City ........ 26 Back row-George Cantrell, Ken Doig, Elroy Lang, Gary Fausel, Mr. Thompson. Front row-Angel Arce, Rudy Arce, Jim Cantrell, Tony Arce. 71' Sl-H sf' Back row Pat Barnett, jerry VVall, Name Unknown, Ernie VVoods Bob kelly Jim Withers Bob Braden Alexander Pulaski, Mike Moore. Second row-Ed Beard, Verl Cunningham, Jim Filson, Don Tucker, Jim Smith, Brad Proctor, Al Piuer Fiont row-Larry Anderson, Gary Linton, Clifton Warren, M1ChaCl La France Jack Hill Brian McCourt Finishing with a tie for second in the Pioneer League was the highest attained for this year's Junior Varsity Baseball. Coached by Bud Ingersoll, these hard working boys won all their league games in the first round of play. However, in the second round of league play they lost all but one game. Ted Beard, who played lst base, was top hitter for the diamond-men. Cliff Warner, catcher, was second highest hitter. Mira Costa's Cindermen may be accredited with their most successful track season this year. The Mustangs can boast of several league records being broken, in the league finals, the varsity coppecl third place, and the BSIC Divi- sion each brought home first place honors. The B's won the league championship by a seven point margin, while the C's triumphed by one-half point. Varsity league records: CLASS A DIVISION 440-yard dash-D. Shoemaker, 52.2. High jump-jim McDill, 5 ft., 9M inches. Relay-D. Shoemaker, G. O'Dell, D. Craig, D. Askew, 1:33.11-. row-Grua, Flores, O'Dell, Keene, Balsz, Calhoun, Andrus, Goleman. Second row-Watson, Shoemaker, Childress, Fulrner, Swartz, Petrie, Hallgren. Front row--Craig, Norton, Glennan, McDill, McConnell, Belk. COACH RAY SOUTH STONE . 73 ll H ll H B's TRACK Back row-Wrinkle, Hurt, VVilson, Vardeman, Asham, Stevens, Fults, Branan, Swallow. Second row-Bernards, LaV Hurt, Morse, Suggs, Bevins, VanVliet, Greenwood, Duerr, Henry, Calloim, Balsy. Front row-Loy, Mikelatos, Aitken, Zeller, Ferris, Huff. Between the B and C trackmen, six league records were broken. CLASS B DIVISION 660 yard run-Fred Balsz-1:25.6. 1320 yard run-Charlie Davis-3:23.6. Broad jump-Fred Balsz-20 feet, 6 inches. CLASS C DIVISION 660 yard dash-Luther Wood-1:31.6. Pole vault-Don Grish, ten feet, 3 inches. Relay-M. Rice, I. Benim, D. Grish, I. Schmitt-47.5. C's TRACK-LEAGUE CHAMPS 1954 Back row-O'Haver, Newell, Newton, Wood, Bonin, Schmitt, Whitlock. Second row Langford, Carrier. Front row-Loug, Grish, Rice, Morton. DuBose, Johnston, Toomey, ns A . :Ae-Y ::' . -.gn N, ,- Q 2 tw A I. ,- I 74 W its Q is , ' 1 W' - rw- in i 44, . . 1+ f if , i 5' i I s I I 1 41 g .A,: 'qbw I 1 4570! 2 f 1 51 5 I 9 ack row-Said, Mikelatos, Henry, LaValley, VVrinkle, Brannan. Second row-Selrings, Whitlock, Bevins, Newell, Wallis. Front row-Swallow, Grish, Morton. Over hill, over dale best describes the one and a half mile course over which the cross country boys run before reaching the finishing chute to cop one of the first six places of each race. The Cross Country, although one of the toughest races, has attracted many athletes, some of whom distinguished themselves in the field. Paul Glennan, outstanding athlete in Cross Country, led the varsity squad to six victories over its eight opponents. VARSITY Mira Costa 39 Baldwin Park 16 Mira Costa 17 Long Beach Poly 40 Mira Costa 26 Santa Monica 33 Mira Costa 17 Beverly Hills 80 Mira Costa 17 Culver City 87 Mira Costa 60 Bellflower 15 Mira Costa 15 Inglewood 60 Mira Costa 49 Torrance 15 Mira Mira Mira Mira Mira Mira JUNIOR VARSITY Costa defeated Long Beach Poly Costa defeated Santa Monica Costa defeated Beverly Hills Costa defeated Inglewood Costa defeated Torrance Costa lost to Bellflower I Although there is no organized tennis competition in the Pioneer League, the lVlira Costa Racquet Squad found many opponents in the southland with whom to match their skills. The team, coached by Mr. Simmons, won the majority of their matches and several team members received individual honors for their excellence. ack row-Stuart Morris, Roger Everitt, Don Brown, Patil 'all. Front row--Sid Whaley, Doug Heathcote, Don olmes, Howard johnson, Jim Fassett. 6 l V ',,, I iv W , I bv: , 1 E : K --,, I .V JE' , -V--,' ' In ,II ei' ':i,. 4 ,l-,--i lg, U ' .,. '- '--' I 5 Y 1 ': ' V. ' ' J ' .... ,t - B- sc' f -' I L Aww. V , QM ii.: lll: K V ta :I!!,: ',- .llv rx, -I . , A e., ,, ..... -www 5 - i ,F Q eas if it Back row-Dewey Weber, Jim Posey, David Heath, Bob Stillwell, Bob Keene, Charles Ulrich. Third ,row-Bill Wallace Zeller, Walter VVilliams, VVayne Kocher, Bill Said, jim Crist. Second row-Bill Colfer, Leroy Sebring, Milton Ed Plaza fCaptainl, Ken Goodwin, Rochel Moore, Ken Doig. Front row--Richard Deese, Larry Swallow, Joel Kim Grua, Larry Young, Arnold Christensen, Marvin Christensen. One week after the roar of the last touchdown in football subsided, thirty-three wrestling enthusiasts reported to the mats on the gym stage for practice under Coach Brigham in preparation for the third season here at Mira Costa. The grapplers, supported by many returning lettermen and sporting new green and gold uniforms, met their first opponents on January 8th when they subdued Hawthorne by ag wide margin. Encouraged by the initial victory the varsity went on to win four of their seven encounters. The junior varsity showing much improvement were able to sack three victories during the season. Captained by Ed Plaza, the matmen earned a place in the C.l.F. finals with their successes at the Regional Meet held in Whittier on February 27. At the C.l.F. finals held in Redondo Beach this year Bill Said took the championship in the 95-pound weight class and Dewey Weber, at 103 pounds, took second place. ln May Bill Said was again honored by being named the outstanding athlete in wrestling on the Mira Costa campus. Kim Grua, according to Coach Brigham, showed the most improvement during the season. Scores for the nine meets during the season are given below. Five points are earned when a wrestler pins his opponent, five points if he wins by default, three points for a victory by decision, and in the case of a tie each team gets two points. The points of the matches are tallied to arrive at the score for the meet. Mira Costa KV? 36 Hawthorne 18 Mira Costa CVD 40 Hawthorne 17 CJVJ 33 18 KJV? 55 3 Mira Costa 26 Inglewood 24 Mira Costa 18 Morningside 33 23 31 22 28 Mira Costa 16 Leuzinger 31 Mira Costa 13 Morningside 41 14 32 8 39 Mira Costa 40 Inglewood 16 28 19 C.I.F. Champ, Dewey VVeber downs another man. COACH BOB BRIGHAM .yr GAA Sponors-Miss Har- riet Keeling, Miss June Cope, Mrs. Evelyn Daughtery. G.A.A. MOTTO at last the one great scorer comes against your name, he writes not won or lost, but how you played f Browne-PreSident of G.A.A Barbara Hilty has the distinct honor of being the G.A.A. Senior to receive the second annual Outstanding Service Award. G.A.A. BOARD Back row-J. Cope, M. Logsdon, J. Brown, B. Hilty, H. Keeling, Second row- C. Rhincl, L. Luther, S. Walton, B. VVoods, A. Newell. Front row-E. Villanueva, L. Gunningham, H. Meyers, J. Snowberger, C. Wixon. 77 Q Barbara Hilty-President of . . CLUB M. C. Club Back row-Angie Gonzales, Pat Ruppert, unknown, Anita Mohn, Virginia Frances Smith, Beverly Woods, Leona Gunningham, Charlene Boughton, Nancy Front row-Lynn Luther, Rhea Loclcridge, Gwen Rindell, Sharon Wharton, Pat son, Margaret Logsdon, Esther Brown, Alice Newell, Terry Powers. Time for breakfast! No sleep! Back row-B. VVo0ds, C. Archuletta, C. Gardner, G. Strong, K. Karson, B. Greenwald, B. McNamara, D. Davis. P. pert. First row-E. Villanueva, J. Niles, D. Roberts, T. Williams, G. Rindell, B. Baddely, V. Hornick, D. Hays, J. 78 ,Hia . - FT , 514 22 --2-g :.,.- nf . sm Q4 wma 1, my bv , Y x s v o X ' 1 Aww Sm nm wus ,: Em , 1,5 E Zu Q Rig! t 3 QL ,E u x A W ' , PU fiw, ,M Q . A 5 if P415 W .H 1 DRZ24' -1 ,, ,E iw H, .9 ,Mm-e. ,,,,f.f , 4:-If U wr! .nf wwf ,P1 '14 -an ' 1?-21. . v' L , :M- -if f M- 9 , 2359 '. v. 3593 V' wk 2 . M. A V .W w ,. wg A Q, ' : ., uv 'YK 'hw QM fit?-gggf ' fffgfqfli wx ., 1 1.4-'H - mS'M,gx ga ,Q . ,W f 1 SE ,Q , F ' JPN W xsf be :Ei Q- V, X, N, Q FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES .IUNIORS SENIORS f Wil 2 . . ,r 1 f v I v 2 ' F 1 W , 1 . W N ,ww W if MW f , M Fi J 1 AMW ,UWJIXD J. J W ,f W My 2 W JM aCt0f5 Left to right: Historian, Stephanie Clarkg Treasurer, Paul Glennang President, Ron Ewartg Secretary, Nancy Van Dykeg Vice-President, Nancy Crook lmissing from picturel. I ' . ei . . In ll I 82 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY We the Seniors of 54 are proud of the memories that are associated with our four years of school at Micohi. Together we have watched Nlira Costa grow from a brand new school to a modern achievement and a credit to the South Bay During this growing process we ve had the opportunity to become better acquainted with the faculty and administrators not only as teachers but as friends also, As the first class to complete four years at lVlira Costa, we've participated in the new era of lVlodern Jazz We've also had the privilege of coming in closer relationships with our worthy successors and friends the lower classmen, it has made our class outstanding and has benefited the entire sc oo As we look back at the events which occurred through the years, probably the most thrilling and important was our first student body card This card became our key to the door of high school life. lt gave us the right to elect those whom we thought were capable of setting up rules to govern the student body. True, our first attempts at or- ganizing good club dances and events seemed futile at first: however, with that drive to have the best we worked hard to make successful the accepted traditions of 1954. Of course, we all enjoyed our sophomore year which brought many new clubs into being and honored Libby Wik- off as Varsity Sweetheart for 1952. Our junior year was one of the best, with many honors bestowed upon us for excellence in sports, dramatics, and music. Our junior play was the biggest highlight of the year. Certainly everyone remembers the Community Breakfast, how hard we worked and how well rewarded we were. Then before we had the chance to feel too exalted as the upper-classmen, our senior year was almost over. It seemed everyone was striving for the perfect last record, and the class of '54 could almost always be found in the library clipping desperately from newspapers in order to complete a unit in Senior Problems. lVlany talented students were given the spotlight in 1954. Edmundo Najera's operetta was lauded proudly by every Mira Costan. Libby Wikoff and Dick Craig copped honors for the King and Queen of the first Coronation Ball, while smiling Jeri Leggett was elected Varsity Sweetheart of 1954. The Junior-Senior Prom became a reality, and the long hours in- volvecl in producing the senior play were forgotten in the welcome of the applause. Then the teas and banquets were over and the Senior Ditch Day had settled itself among our many other memories. And now graduation is before us and we all near our goals, but we all take a moment to salute Nlira Costa, our Alma Mater always, its teachers and students for these-the happiest years of our lives. ADAMS, KIT Hi-Yg Inkspotsg Stamp Clubg Tennisg Comm. of Campusg Student Councilg jr. Playg Thaliansg Key Club Sec.g Seal- bearerg Sr. Play. ALLENDORF, JERRY ANDERSON, JAMES Auto Club. ANDERSON, SHARON Music Club. ANDREVVS, IONA LEE Thaliansg Annual Staffg G,A.A.g Drill Teamg Artisans. ARCHULETTA, CLAUDIA F.T.A.g C.S.F.g Bookwormsg V.O. M.C. Sec, and Treas.g Student Coun- cilg G.A.A.g Artisans Pres.g Pen- pushersg La Vistag Donasg Annual Editor-in-Chief. ARMSTRONG, PAT G.A.A. ARNEY, JAMES A and B Foutballg Student Body Pres. ATTEBERRY, JOY Jr. Red Crossg Music Clubg Youth Fellowship. AUSTIN, PAUL Stamp Clubg V.O.M.C.g Camera Club. AVERETT, GLORIA AVERY, KENNETH Student Councilg Hi-Yg Comm. of Campusg D Basketballg Youth Fellowship, BADDLEY, BARBARA G.A.A.g F.T.A.g Annual Staffg C.S.F.g M.C. Clubg Tri-Hi-YQ F.T.A,g Ink Spotsg Sealbearer BAILEY, JOANN Jr. Red Cross. BAIMA, CAROLE BALSZ, FREDDIE A Track B Footballg BU Basketball. BARDIN, BURL Auto Club. BARR. DAVID Thalians. BARRETT, MARY Thalians. BASE, VVENDAL Artisans. BELK, JERRY Auto Clubg A Track. BENSON, ROBERT Baseball. BIBEE, DICK B Basketlnallg Student Councilg Letterman's Clubg A Tennisg Soph. Class Pres.g Boys' League Pres, BISHOP, ANN Thalizmsg Artisans BLACKVVOOD, ROBERT UA and B Footballg HAI' and B Trackg Student Councilg D Basketball. BOARD, CAROLYN Jr. Red Cross. BOBBITT, ALICE ANN Donasg G.A.A.g C.S.F. Sec.g Student Body Sec.g Annual Staffg Sealbearerg Drill Teamg Jr. Gems Pres, ..4.'.IvQ As jwes- , ,, 'N' 5: R35 1: ' I f f. f f gaflgix A J 3 f 'Vi .- T f-PV .... . - .: 2Ef-H154-25337 J-Q9 ., gr- I ?- iw I K r,f...:..g::-'::s:- Lg, rs- 'Az J :.:. '-1.5 ws: ':sa2:a1:.2-I x M . Es?ef??'igs'il3: f A- p 1 ' f 6 . 6 St gg Q2 ' S1511 ..-:af ,zff . ' '1 - ,.,, . ' . ff.-,,:.:-v-:.:.:.:-M.-.:.., . -.:::..ff.:.-mg :g: ':::::: E-HI: 2.1:--.'-V:-5:l:l: .... . wx- :rq-,szffi :-gag.:.f.fs:-.W : E t sf 'Q ,:- 1 , -135: ffl :ix ,r-re, 13, ' ' A' +V. vii?--1-1 -- 'l s... A .1 ..,,',:5,:..a.aigse.:'5::1a'-H '-g,2,1,',,: Q 35312 it BOGUNOVICH, CECIL Radio Club BONNER, STANLEY A Tennis, Football. BOWEN, DON Bio-Chem Clubg Band. BOVVERS, RICHARD BRANNAN, DENIS C Basketball, Latin Club Pres., Bio-Chem Club. BRAUCHT, ROBERT Ink Spotsg C.S.F. BRIGHT, DONNA Student Councilg Drama Clubg Pep Clubg Melvin Mustang, Artisans. BROCK, NANCY Thaliansg Tri-Hi-YQ Youth Fellowship BROUSSARD, LOUIE Cheer Leaderg Artisansg Thaliansg Jr. Play' Sr. Play. BROVVN, DONALD Student Councilg Thaliansg jr. Class Sec,g A Ten- nisg Sr. Play. BROWN, ESTHER Student Councilg M.C. Clubg G.A.A. BROVVNE, JANET Youth Fellowship Pres.g Donasg Student Coun- cilg Tri-Hi-Yg M.C. Club, G.A.A, Pres. BRUBAKER, TONY Donsg Student Councilg F.T.A.g Footballg Tennis, Fresh. Class Pres.g Boys' State Rep.g Jr. Playg Student Body Vice-Pres.g Key Club Pres.: Thalians' Letterman's Clubg Boys' Court, C,S.F. BRYANT, WILLIAM BURWELL, CATHERINE Music Club, G.A.A.g F.I'I.A.g F.B.L.A. BUTCHER, SUE Thaliansg Music Clubg G.A.A. Sec,g M.C. Club, Drill Teamg C.S.F.g Student Councilg Tri-Hi-Y' Dnnasg Youth Fellowship, Student Body Sec. BUTLER,JACK A Football, B Baseball. CAMPBELL, FRED V.O.M.C.g F.F,A. ! CANTRELL, GEORGE CARR, PATRICIA Ink Spots Pres.g Drill Teamg Tri-Hi-YQ Annual Staff. CARTER,BOYD CARTER, DARRELL CASHION, RAY CHACKSFIELD, SANDI Thzllians, Annual Staff, Golf Team, Sr Juror, Melvin Mustang. CIIANCE, MARVIN Diving Club, Key Club, Football, Basketball, Base- ball. CHERNEY, CLAIRE Thalians' La Vista' Pen ushers' Flu twirler' Y I P Y g ! Pep Club. CHRISTENSEN, ARNOLD Hi-Y, VVrestling, Lettermanls Club, A Baseball. CLARK, JULIE Thalinns, Artisans. CLARK, STEPHANIE Thalians, C,S.F., Girls' League Soph. and -Ir Rep., Drill Team, Sealbearer. CLEMENT, BARBARA Thalians, Golf Team, Artisans, Girls' League Jr. Rep. COLE, LYNN Youth Fellowship, Mlisic Club, Photography Club, G.A.A., Tri-Hi-Y. COLE, RICHARD Vice Pres. jr. Red Cross, C.S.F. COLLINS, DON Pres, C.S.F., Latin Club, Key Club, Rifle Club, Penpushers, Sealbezlrer, Student Coun- cil, A Basketball, Band, Pep Club, La Vista. COLLINS, JUDY Music Club. CONKWRIGHT, ROBERT CONN, CAROL Bio-Chem Club, Tri-Hi-Y. CONNERS, TOMMY COOKUS, ARLYS Thalians, Band, G.A.A. COPELAND, BING CORNETT, MONA GENTLE F.H.A., Music Club, G.A.A., F.B,I..A. CORRAL, CAROLYN Girls' League Treasurer. COVEY, ROBERT Hi-Y, Diving Club, Auto Club. COX, JACKIE F.T.A.g G.A,A.g lVl.C. Clubg Student Councilg An- nual Staffg La Vistag Comm. of Campusg Penpushers. CRAIG, RICHARD Soph. Class Pres.g Student Councilg A Trackg A and B Football: A and B Basketballg Student Body Pres.g Key Clubg Letterman's Club. CRAVELLO, VICKY Student Councilg Auto Clubg Basketball. CROOK, NANCY Sr. Playg Student Councilg Drill Teamg Thalians Sec.g Sr, Class Vice Pres.g C.S.F. Presg Donas. CROWE, JOHN DAI-IM, FRED Youth Fellowshipg C.S.F.g Baseballg Basket- ball. DEETER, ANITA Student Councilg jr. Playg C.S.F.g Girls' Jurorg La Vista Editorg Inkspots Editorg Thaliansg Penpushers Pres.g Assoc. Editor of Annualg Drill Team. DENNEE, FLOYD C Trackg Inkspotsg Sr. Playg Radio Club, DIALS, DON Diving Clubg HA Footballg HA Trackg VVrestling. DIETERICH, JOHN A Footballg A Tennisg Auto Club. DOUCETTE, BILL A and B Baseballg B Basketball. DRENNON, CRAIG Auto Clubg HB Football. DUFVA, FRANK A Track DUHM, DARRY Baseballg Letterman's Club. EMERY, JACK Auto Club. EN GEN, DAVID D and A Basketballg Cheer Leaderg A Ten- nisg C Footballg A Track. ENGEN, NORTON Letterman's Club Pres.g UA and B Trackg UB' Basketballg A Football. EWART, RON Letterman's Clubg Tennisg Basketballg Base- ballg Student Councilg jr. Class Vice Pres.g Sr. Class Pres, FAIRLEY, SARAH Tri-Hi-Y Vice. Pres.g G.A.A.g Drill Teamg Girls Judge. FALLS, JOYCE F.B.L.A.g C.S.F,g Sealbearer. FARRIS, AVA G.A.A. i FASSETT, JAMES Latin Club, Ink Spotsg C.S.F.g A Tennis, Bible Club: A Track, Key Club, Sr. Play, Boys' State Rep, Student Council Boys' Intramural Director, Police Club. FENILY, BARBARA C.S.F.g Music Clubg Drill Teamg Tri-Hi-Yg Seal- bearer. FEI-IER, SANDRA Latin Clubg Tri-Hi-Yg Nlusic Club. FERNSTROM, ERIC Donsg Key Club, C.S.F., Sr. Playg B VVrcstling. FINE, SHARON Thaliansg Sr. Play. FISHER, BILL VVrestling, FLAUDING, JEANNITA Thaliansg Flagtwirlerg Penpushersg Pep Club. FLORES,JOE F.B.L.A.g Wrestling, Letterman's Ciubg UA Trackg A Football. FORD, HERBERT Artisans. FORSSTROM, ERVIN Cross Country, Tennis, A Trackg HB Football, Stamp Club Pres.g Student Body Treas. FRANKLIN, VICKI Thalian Vice Pres.g Jr. Playg Latin Club Pres., Sr. Play, C,S.F. FRAZIER, CHARLES Auto Club. FUNK, HAL GAIAN, CIVIARLES GAITHER, GERALD Rifle Clubg Camera Clubg B Track. GARDNER, CLAIRE V.O.M.C.g Donasg Student Councilg G.A.A.g Youth Fellowshipg Annual Staff. GIBBS, CLYDE GLANZ, GAIL Donasg C. S. F,g Tlialians Sec.g Latin Club, Drill Team. GLENNAN, PAUL Cross Countryg A and B Trackg Hi-Yg Auto Clubg Sr. Play, Sr. Class Treas. GOLEMAN, VVESLEY A and B Trackg Hi-Yg Auto Clubg Cross Country, Letterman's Club. GONZALES, ANGIE G.A.A.g Tri-Hi-YQ M.C. Club Vice Pres, and Treas. GOODVVIN, KENNETH Letterman's Club, A Football, A Vllrestling. GRIMM, SHIRLEY GUNNINGHAM, LEONA G.A.A, Sec., M.C. Clubg Tri-Hi-Y. GUTIERREZ, DANIEL Letterman's Club, UA and B Football, Track, Wrestling, Hi-Y. HALBERT, CONNIE HANON, GERRY Hi-Y. HART, JOHN C Basketball, A and UB Track, A and B Football, Artisansg Lettermz1n's Club. HAYS, DONNA Music Club, C.S.F.g Thaliansg Latin Club, G.A,A.g Bio-Chem Club Pres., jr. Play, Cheer- leader, Pep Clubg French Club Sec., V.O.M.C. HEATH, DONALD Band. I-IEFFERNAN, PEGGY Thalians. I-IEILMAN, MARY GLENN Student Council, Thaliansg Youth Fellowship, Comm. of Campus, Girls' State Rep., C.S.F,g Artisans, Donasg Girls' League Pres., G.A.A.g Sr. Play. HENDERSON, FARRELL A and B Baseball. HENDRICKSON, DIANE G.A,A.g C.S.F.g Record Roundupg Penpushersg Ink Spotsg La Vista. HERLOCKER, BARBARA Thaliansg C.S.F.g Melvin Mustang: Pep Club, Song Leader. HERMANSEN, DORENE Drill Team, Tri-Hi-Y. HERNANDEZ, JOE B and C Basketballg HA Tennis. HERNANDEZ, LADDIE Auto Club, B Football. HIATT, MAXINE HIGGINS, CURTIS Cross Countryg Auto Club, Sr, Play, VVrestling Track, Diving Club, Latin Club. HIGGINS, SHARON Thaliansg jr. Red Cross, Usherettesg Penpusbers La Vista. HILTY, BARBARA G.A.A.g C.S.F.g Tri-Hi-Yg M.C. Club Pres. Student Council, Student Council, UA and B Football, C.S.F.g n HINES, NEITA F.H.A.g La Vistag G.A.A.g Penpushers. HIX, JAMES HOBART, BERNICE F.H.A.g Youth Fellowship 3 Bookwnrmsg G.A.A,g Girls' League Sr. Rep. HOBSON, JACQUETTA Thaliansg Music Clubg La Vistag Youth Fellowship. HOOBYAR, ESTHER Drill Teamg Bookworms Vice Pres.g F.H.A.g Girls' League Sr. Rep. HOPE, BILLY HOSKING, JOAN Thaliansg Sr. Jurorg Annual Staff. l-IOSLER, STEVE C Footballg B Baseballg Soph. Class Sec, and Treas.g Letterman's Clubg Student Councilg Jr. Class Pres.g A and B Basketballg Latin Club. HOUGH, NANCY Tri-Hi-Yg G.A.A.g M.c. Club. HUTCHESON, RICHARD C Baskethallg Donsg A and B Foothallg Boys' Court. HUTCHISON, BUDDY INSCORE, JIM B Basketballg Youth Fellowship, IRONS, DONNA c.S.E. JENSEN, GARY JOHNSON, WILLIAM JOHNSTON, PAT JONES, AGNES Jr. Red Crossg G.A.A. JONES, PAT KEENE, ROY LEE BH Track. KELLER, BOB C Basketballg A and B Footballg Bandg Letterman's Clubg Student Councilg Boys' League Judge. KELSEY, CAROLYN KIDMAN, LEE B and C Basketball. KINNER, DONALD Letterman's Clubg A and B Baseballg Youth Fellowshipg B Basketball. KIRK, JUDITH Thaliansg Latin Clubg Tri-Hi-Y. KISSEE, BETTY KNIPE, ERVIN A and B Baseballg A Fnotballg Letterman's Club, KNOTT, THELMA KROENING, RICHARD C.S.F.g Bio-Chem. Pres. KUEI-INER, CAROL Jr. Red Cross Vice Pres.g G.A.A.g M.C. Club, KUPFER, ESTHER LAFON, LENORE La Vistag G.A.A.g Tri-Hi-YQ Annual Staffg Music Clubg Drill Team. LAIPPLE, DICK Stamp Club. LANDERS, ARDITH G,A.A.g La Vistag Girls' League Fresh. Rep.g M.C. Clubg Pep Clubg Cheerleader. LANDERS, DAN Cross Countryg Tennis, Footbnllg VVrestlingg Bio- Chem Club. LANG, ELROY B Basketballg Boysf League Judgeg B Base- Ball. LAN GLEY, JIM LANGO, RONALD Latin Club. LANKFORD, NEAL Auto Club. LA SEUR, LOIS LAWLER, LARRY BH Footballg Hi-Y. LEGGETT, JERI Girls' League Fresh. Jurorg Thaliansg Songlead- erg Pep Clubg Varsity Sweetheartg Annual Staffg La Vistag Penpushers. LENNON-L STEVE V.O.M,C.g Camera Clubg Auto Clubg Diving Club. . A LEON, TONY Hi-Y, A and UB Football, Student Council, Baseball, Boys' State Rep.g Lettermsufs Club Vice Pres., Key Club Vice Pres., Comm. of Athletics, Student Body Treas. LEONARD, LANE LEVVIS, JO ANN G.A.A. LINDESMITH, ELONE G.A,A.g M.C. Club, Jr. Play, C.S.F., Thalians Pres.g Ink Spots, Sr. Play, Drill Team. LINDSEY, SHARON Artisans, Thaliansg Annual Staff, Pep Club, Cheerleader, Student Council. LOMAX, NANCY Artisans. LOVELESS, VIRGINIA Usherettesg G.A.A.g Girls' League 2nd Vice Pres., Tri-Hi-Yg M.C. Club. MacDOWALL, PAUL Stamp Club, Letterman's Club, B Baseball, Student Council, A Football, VVrestlingg Ten- nisg Boys' League Juror. MCCLURE, TERRY MCDILL, JAMES '-B and A-C Basketball. MCDONALD, SHIRLEY Majoretteg Pep Club. MCKIRBY, JUDY Girls' League Fresh. Rep., G.A.A.g C.S.F,g Ink Spots, Golf Team, Annual Staff, La Vista Assoc. Editor, Thaliansg Penpushers. MAJOR, JACKIE Thaliansg Latin Clubg Tri-Hi-Y. MALONE, RICHARD VVrestlingg Auto Club. MANCA, ELAINE G.A.A,g Thaliansg Music Club, Pep Clubg Cheerleader, Latin Club, Ink Spots, C.S.F. MORANO, CAROLE Thaliansg G.A.A.g Music Club. MARTIN, DONALD A and B Track. MARTIN, MAETA G.A.A. MEARNS, RICHARD C,S.F.g Key Club, Tennis, A Football. MESSERSCHMIDT, BUDDY Dons, Auto Club. MESSMORE, LARRY A Basketballg- A and B Baseball. fb-f Music Club: G.A.A. .HQQJ J ,fu MEYER, JOAN MICHAELIS, RICHARD i MILLER, ELIZABETH Q 25225: jj 2 3 l l MILLER, MARION Jr. Red Cross. MILLETT, EVELYN Penpushers Sec.g Thaliansg Annual Staffg Sr. Plnyg La Vista, Assoc. Editor. MILLICAN, JAMES A Tennisg Diving Clubg Ir. Playg Sr. Play, MINNESOTA, JOHN MOHN, ANITA Music Clubg Thaliansg G.A.A.g M.C. Clubg Tri- Hi-Y Pres. MONTGOMERY, NELL Bandg Thaliansg G.A.A.g Music Clubg Latin Club. MOTT, MARLENE Usherettesg G.A,A.g M.C. Clubg Tri-Hi-YQ Bio- Chem Club. MULLER, ANN Ink Spotsg Tri-Hi-Yg C.S.F.g Drill Teamg Seal- bearer. MUNRO, GORDON Ln Vistag Penpushers. MUSICK, GERTRUDE FJ-I.A.g G.A.A.g Youth Fellowshipg Record Round- HP. NAJERA, EDMUNDO Thaliansg Music Cluhg Ink Spots pres.g Sr. Playg Operetta Author. NEAL, EUGENE Ink Spots. NEIL, AUDREY F.B.L.A.g G.A.A. NIELSEN, MARY JANE Thaliansg Annual Staffg Music Clubg V.O.M,C. NORIEGA, NEVA G.A.A. O'BRIEN, GENE V.O.M.C,g Student Councilg Spanish Clubg Latin Clubg C.S.F.g Letterman's Club. O'HAVER, SHARON Thaliansg Girls' ' League Jr, Rep.g Songleaderg Pep Clubg Student Council. . OLIVER, LULA Thaliansg Artisans. PAGE, CHARLENE PARMENTER, ANN Modern Dance Club Pres. PARSON, VIENNA Jr. Red Cross Sec. PARSONS, MARGO Thaliansg Annual Staff, Penpushersg La Vista. PATRICK, SUSAN Thalians, Girls' League Jurorg Student Council PATTON, VVILLIAM Student Council, Latin Club. POORE, JOHN Cross Country, Track, Hi-Yg Diving Clubg Wrestling. PRIESTLEY, DORIS Tri-I-Ii-Y, Ink Spots. REID, BEVERLY G.A.A. REYNOLDS, JAMES Radio Club Vice Pres. REYNOLDS, ROLLIN Bandg Bio-Chem Club, V.O.M.C., Rifle Clubg Radio Club Pres.g Camera Club, Astronomy Club RICE, NORMA Youth Fellowship. RINDELL, GWEN F.H.A.g G.A.A.g M.C. Club, v.o.M.c., Tri-Hi-Y ROBERTS, PATRICK Key Club Treas. 3 Letterman's Clubg A Football 5 Baseball. ROBINSON, CAROL ROBINSON, STEVEN Radio Club ROE, LELAND V.O.M.C.g Jr. Red Cross Pres., Thalians. ROSE, EDWARD B Basketball. RUIZ, VIOLA RUPPERT, PAT G.A.A.g Thaliansg Student Council, C.S.F.g M.C. Club, Annual Staff, Tri-Hi-Yg Artisansg Girls' Intramural Director. SANDBORN, SONDRA Thaliansg C.S.F.g Tri-Hi-Y. SAUNDERS, BARBARA Music Club. SAWYER, ROGER Traekg Donsg Hi-Yg Lettermans Club Key Clubg Thaliansg jr. Play A Football Pen pushers. SCHLOO, GARY B Footballg A Baseball Letterman s Club SCHLOO, SUSIE jr. Red Crossg G.A.A.g Record Roundup SCHVVARTZ, KAY G.A.A.g Song Leaderg Pep Club Student Coun cilg Annual Staffg Thalxans SCOTT, AUDREY Ink Spotsg Music Club Pres FBLA Pres SCRIVENS, RAMON Band. SCRIVENS, ROBERT Footballg Hi-Y. SEDILLO, SYLVIA ' Thalinnsg Tri-Hi-Y. SI-IERVVOOD, JOHN Key Clubg A Football. SHIELDS, MARLENER' Bandg Youth. Fellowship . x SHIPLEY, RUTH Usherettesg G.A.A. J SHUMAN, CI-IARLENE G.A,A.g F.H.A.g M.C. Club Bookuorms SIMONTON, JUDY F.H.A.'g 'Thaliansg Music Club G AA Tri H1 'YQ Youth Fellowship. -f SKRILOFF, FREDDA ,JXQXD Girls' League Jr. Rep , C AA Drill Team SLATER, RICK Bundy Auto Club. SMALL, SALLY Thaliansg G.A.A.g Youth Fellowship Music Clubg Tri-Hi-Yg Annual Staff Spanish Club Girls' Intramural Director SMITH, ARTHUR SMITH, FRANCES G.A.A.g M,C. Club. SMITH, PAUL C.S.F.g Rifle Club. SMITH, TERRY Sr. Playg Thalians SNOWBERGER, JANET Thaliansg C.S.F.g Latin Clubg Tri-Hi-Yg G.A,A.g M.C. Club, Donasg Annual Treas. SPENCER, CAROL Thaliansg Youth Fellowshipg Tri-Hi-Y. STEPHENS, RICHARD STEVEN SON, PAT Thaliansg G.A.A.g La Vistag M.C. Clubg Tri-Hi-Y, Drill Teamg Girls' League Sr, Reg. STORM, TOMMY Hi-Y. STO UT CK 1 JA B Baseball. TARKINGTON, ANN Jr. Play, Annual Staff, Girls' League Juror. TENORIO, FRANK Cross Country. TER!-IUNE, JESSELYN F.H.A. Pres., G.A.A.g M,C. Clubg Thaliansg Tri-Hi-Yg C1S.F.g Annual Staffg Latin Club. TINGLEY, SALLY F.T, A. TOOMEY, JOHN J Track, Tennisg B Footballg Student Councilg Letterman's Clubg Latin Club, Boys' Intramural Director. C TUREK, RONALD - TVVISS, LEE TYLER, CAROLINA F.H.A. Pres.g Bookworms Pres. ULIBARRI, PRISCILLA VAN DOREN, BOB Track, Basketballg Diving Clubg Hi-Y. VAN DYKE, NANCY Thaliansg Girls' League Soph. Rep.g J. Class TfC3S.Q Donas Sec., Jr. Play, Sr, Class Sec., C.S.F. Sec., Sr. Play. WALKLEY, LILLIAN Thalinnsg C.S.F.g Music Club, Radio Club Sec. VVALLACE, JACK A Basketball, Baseballg Key Clubg Letterman's Club Sec, and Treas. WALTON, BARBARA Thaliansg Youth Fellowshipg Girls' League Soph. Rep., Music Club Pres.g Student Councilg Jr. Playg Ink Spotsg Dona Chairmang Sr. Play. RICHARD ANDERSON MAURICE CLACK GARY FAUSEL LUANA GERARD DANIEL WAYNE GOBLE DOLORES HILFORD 96 WARNER, HELEN Music Clubg G.A.A.g Youth Fellowship. WEBER, PAUL Ink Spots Vice Pres.g C.S.F,g Rifle Club Presg Jr. Playg Key Clubig Police Club Treas. VVELLER, GEORGE Diving Clubg Student Councilg C.S.F,g Auto Clubg Cross Countryg Trackg Sr. Play. WH EATON, GALE WHITSETT, BILL F.B.L.A,g Auto Club. VVHITSETT, SUE , F.H.A. Pres.g Radio Club Sec. VVHITSON, VIRGINIA F.H.A.g Bookwormsg Annual Staff. VVIKOFF, LIBBY pushersg La Vistag Annual Staffg Flagtwirler. VVILES, DIXIE ,N Thalians Music Clubg Youth Fellowship, J' ' XVILLIAMS, JANICE Hi-Yg M.C. Club. WILLIAM S, KENNETH Latin Club. WILSON, JERRY D Basketballg B Baseball. XVILSON, RONALD La Vistag Annual Staffg Trackg Footballg Pen pushers. ZIEGLER, WILLIAM Bandg Radio Club. ZUETELL, MIKE Vistag Sr. Playg Annual Staffg Student Coun cil. I l 'k ir ir Stars not on the set: MARION MILLER JOHNSON MIKE PETRIE ED KOZENKO DON POTTER NANCY LANDECK CAROL ROBINSON JAMES LEYN AUDREY NEIL RODDER ' CORNELIA LLAMAS JIM SEGARS RAYMOND KEITH O'LEARY ANITA PAGE THOMAS 'k ir 'k Donasg Thaliansg Pep Clubg Cheerleaclerg Pen- Usherettesg G.A.A.g C.S.F.g Bio-Chem Clubg Tri- Thaliansg Jr, Playg Student Body Treas.g La NFAREWELL, SENIOR A soft wind blew gently across the lllira Costa campus and whispered around the dark snack bar. A few final exam papers fluttered aimlessly across the quad and finally came to rest against the dark wall of the cafeteria. A faint melancholy tune floated from V.O.lXI.C. and melted into the quiet of the evening. In the hall the ghostly voices of the Seniors of '54 once again echoed with for- gotten laughter against the solemn walls. Friends destined never to meet again once more called gaily to each other over the hollow bang of empty lockers where the familiar books and debris of school life no longer lay scattered. The air was filled with the hurried tread of feet. It was June, not an ordinary June, but new, excit- ing, and a little sentimental. For the class of '54 was to pass from these halls forever. The empty chairs in the library were left in the traditional disorder as though their owne1's had just gone. On a table a dictionary lay opened and a much-used magazine lay like a forgotten toy upon the floor. The only sound in the room was the incessant click of the clock as it jumped from minute to minute. There in the quiet library the memory of those first years of high school lingered forever with the smell of familiar books. The incomparable memory of frightened freshmen, clinging tightly to the new textbooks and locker combinations, sophomores who grew wiser day by day, and of class-conscious juniors who made the magic of Starlight, Starbrightu come true stamped itself permanently into each fibre of the room. In the blue quiet of evening the auditorium sat like a monstrous shrine, ominous and still. Inside, the eerie whirr of silence pressed with desolate loneliness into every corner. The folding chairs made strange forms in the semi-darkness. Then the room seemed to come alive again with the traditional Varsity Sweetheart Dance and Jeri Leggitt's smile still seemed to remain there in the center of a huge heart, the heart of the school. Once more the solemn procession of the Coronation Ball Court began its slow march to the stage, with Libby Wikoff and Dick Craig leading as befitting a king and queen. The soft, lonely themes of the many dances at hriira Costa seemed to blend, then be born again into the first clear, exciting notes of The lVIiracle of San Isidro which was a miracle created by Edmundo Najera. It seemed the notes from every score ever presented in the auditorium rose like a haunting, pulsing rhap- sody and filled the room with sound then faded softly back into the empty silence. The few stumbled lines from You Can't Take It VVith You, and the senior assembly seemed to drift out of the distance and glowed under the colored stage lights, then melted back into the past. Silence conquered and reigned king in the dark auditorium. Over the field a grey gull circled, uttering its lost, tormented cry that floated away with the breeze far into the sky. The phantom figures of boys on the field rose and once more enacted the struggle and victory of athletics. The grass bent and died willingly beneath their eager steps. The crowd was once more screaming, up on its feet screaming, pulling with its Alma Nlater, and screaming for the victory that was llflira Costa's. Then with a gust of breeze it was gone, leaving only a deserted field and a lone gull, circling, crying. The breeze murmured softly across the dark quad, lifted the exam papers and carried them down the driveway littered with crumpled appointment slips, past the tennis courts, and into the street. They lay still for a moment before the breeze lifted them once again and carried them out of sight. In the halls of lVIira Costa High School, the last hollow footsteps of the class of '54 lingered for an instant then quietly died away. l l I l ll to rj Earl Weil, Treasurerg Jim Filson, Secretaryg Don Askew, 0 Vice Presitlentg Floyd Andrus, President. 3.1 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY We, the Juniors, are extremely proud of our record of many accomplishments here at Mira Costa. have worked very hard to make our class outstanding in every respect, and we find the rewards more th . satisfying. Certainly, we will miss our friends who will graduate in June, but we are well prepared for the duties a high standards that need to be maintained as the Seniors of 1955. Many of us were surprised at the wonderful enthusiasm expressed by our teachers, parents, and friends at first real attempt at dramatics. Many students of our class were found to be harboring a lot of talent a dramatic ability. From our Junior Play we received sufficient proceeds to sponsor the annual Junior Prom, honoring departing friends, the Class of '54. True to our tradition of unerring perfection the Prom was a tremend success and will long be remembered by all who attended. One of our outstanding juniors, Dick Burroughs, was elected Vice President of the California Associat' of Student Councils, District 16. One of our most exciting events of the year was our Junior picnic wh was held at Brookside Park in Pasadena. One of the biggest sports events of the year was our breathtaking basketball game featuring the Jun girls against the Senior girls. After the gruelling game was over, we were victorious with the score 13- The close score made it a game to be remembered always by spectators as well as participants. Yes, we have a lot of which to be proud. With that pride and ambition we accept gratefully the challe presented to us as the Senior Class of '55. We thank the teachers and students of Mira Costa for mak our Junior year one that shall be long remembered. ln return for their confidence and understanding, we sl strive to make the Class of '55 a good example and a credit to Mira Costa, 4 ' 512 ' Our first big money-making prcjeot, the Junior Play, was produced after many long hours of wo Aabel, T. Arce, J. Abbott, J. Andrus, F. Arce, A. Armstrong, Ayers, B. Bahl, M. Barlow, P. Bartlett, R. Base, A. Beacham, P Becker, N. BeDell, L. Benwell, T. Bishop, M. Bivens, J. Blackman, Bloxham, C Bochert, T. Boman, M. Bonner, D. Boone, C. Boothy, D. v ,,.. . Q -3. .I III I -,,- I ,,., I IIIIIIIIWII I '29 Xt- T ei 2.-'I - X 'bafffg -- 1 ' . . - - - 5, ' W X - -X fX X'X 'X Bormg' C' X ' X I BOW. L- ----- . 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X ,f .- .,.. ff. it . ' rf . . .. W, AA., Z7 e or? ., X Q ,,f Swag A keg Q i. S. Si' as Q 1 x ' -:-,. Lg,,g5,!. ra.,-.gi ,,... 1,. ,, Q :-aaa. .mt 1. nl .. 4 2 . S ,I :V 3: .- 1...- V ,4 1-::::5:. r. 3 . ' N ea. ta:-: . X ge 4 ' t 1 Q vw e X, t- 2 V f' 3 V is I S 'M .. 0 .,.1S : fo J ,, -., z.f8fq-Q.. 3 f' N. rm ,. A U, t , 4 . wg . . ,V 52 ' if Us .SE M V NE K. 3 ' A Adame, A. Armstrong, G. Askew, D. Bailey, C. Ballard, J. Becker, P. Q n 2 Brown , D Calhoun, Cole, N. Davis, C. DeHaan, UNDERSTUDIES NOT ON SET , Erkkila, N. Overholtzer, E. E. Filson, J. Palmer, R. Gu,-ley, A. Peterson, D. Johnson, M. Plaza, E- D. 0'Connor, S. Robison, 5- Street, Thorson, Villa, J J. J. Ward, D. Woods, A Yeakel, B. K. Roth, N. Roth, P. Ruiz, O. Russell, J. Sanders, C. Schaefer, M. Sherman, H. Sherman, J. Shields, P. Shields, R. Shoemaker, R. Silk, T. Singleton, B. Skelton, J. Slocum, S. Smith, A. Smith, J. Smith, J. Smith, S. Smith, S. Smith, V. NSmith, W. Soule, C. Stewart, B. Stoner, R. Stotesbury, R Stout, N. Suggs, R. Swartz, J. Taylor, D. Thomas, A. Thomas, L. Thompson, J. Thomson, R. Thorpe, D. Timon, P. Trier, B. W. Valencia, D. Valentine, C. Van0strom, S Vardeman, L. Verner, D. Victor, M. Villanueva, E, Walton, M. Ward, P. Warren, D. Watton, S. Weil, E. Wendorff, R. Wessel, V. West, L. Whaley, S. Wiest, R. Wikoff, T. Williams, B. Williams, D. Williams, T. Wilson, E. Woodard, C. Young, G. Young, L. Ziegler, R. is QS, Q51 Back Row: Al Pitzer, Presidentg Tom Littlefield, Treasurer. Front Row: Pat Murphy, Secretary, Carol Eggstaff, Vice President. SOPHOIVIORE CLASS HISTORY We, the Sophomore Class, look back now and realize that we have reached the half-way mark in our secondary education and that ose first two years of adjustment are over. We have worked hard to maintain the high standards and fine traditions at Nlira Costa. We've joyed being an active part of high school life and hope we have set a good example for the next sophomore class. Many students of our class of '56 have excelled in many different fields. We are proud of those representing our class on the field, on e stage, or in ofifce. They are the ones who make the path easier and the eventual goal worthwhile. Most of all, we look forward to our junior year and the opportunity to bring to light our ability and worthiness to represent our school. We thank the upper-classmen for their encouragement and guidance which helped us to do a better job. We realize that it is the close amwork of every class working as one that makes a good school. We are proud of lVlira Costa and consider ourselves honored to be part its upper classes next year. ack Row-Nick Dugan, Arnold Langley, Jim Mosley, Carl Deliow, Charles Reynolds. Third-Rolf Klemm, Nick Dugan, hil Paisley, Duane Nelson, Gary Copeland, Raygljream. Second-Phyllis Langston, Michele Lafon, Connie Gray, Arlene obinson, Janet Hass, Kay Karson. 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AQ :-:.:.:- ,- ' 'L --f Q, f 41 -X sm L M . sv g 5 1-5 --Av . 7 ,Fw W ff v P 5 X. px . 1 Y W X. 54552, J? N 'Kiwi W' J' WW 3- MSE kgs?-f .l fx .. use Hg.. - 2 f ,mg ,wj gg -' .5-:gf-.::a J M5 'E 1 Q Lf ,K 1 W' ww . yu. fi .1 Q... V-M22 Q Y . W 'M F fi W , 5 Hg 2 '- B ga V 5 wr- I.: .K 9. , 3.53. Y I we .ww H . f X M ,ma-Mei ... - wmv. ' sfj' Ms ' S A E :.: -fl fiixi www 4. :sf si 'kj z? ' eggs M -. ,Q M Q13 S-.5352 ,f ,V -F E M. Zigi ffm, 1 Y Y EW 2 M ,gQ,B5F5J A K ,. N 5 1:5 M V B c u .2 X .warg .U J in 4 ,Q 1 ,args 21 -5 1515271 S 4 We 5 ,M nys: .jg 9355, , E ay 5 , 3,35 2 X ri w MQ? i r fl. to r.j Jean Lindesmith, Secretary-Trzfasurerg Gary Stever, Pre.sidcnl,' Bobbie Anderson, Vice-Prexidenf. FRESH IVIAN CLASS HISTORY the Freshmen of Mira Costa, have completed the first and most difficult year of high school. The way has been rough with the unac- responsibilities of a new school life. We are proud and satisfied to have been able to adjust ourselves quickly to the numerous prob- arose in the beginning of our quest for higher learning. gratefully we acknowledge our teachers and counselors who devoted much of their time to our problems and welfare. We have enjoyed year, despite its handicaps. The wonders of new classes, and the opportunity to join those clubs which gave us a chance to meet wit interests, made the year pass swiftly. most achievement was the sale of 535 subscriptions sold during our annual magazine drive which, for the first time, was Freshman class. The drive dropped 5702.02 into the coffers of the student body fund, a total never before tallied. comemndatnons go to Carol Wigger, Claudia Rhind, and Nlilton Gregory for winning first, second and third prize respectively for subscriptions solicited. Credit also goes to lVlr. Donadio and all the teachers of Freshman Problems classes for their guidance and efforts. look forward to our Sophomore year as another step in our steady advancement. We appreciate the friendly consideration and encour- passed on to us by the upper-classmen as it serves to increase our desire to make lVlira Costa's campus an example of friendliness and among students and staff members. Hetherington, Mike 0'Connell, Art Decker, Ronny Cooper, Jack Greenwald, Bruce Hampton, Val Newall, Trent Castricone. Jim Withers, Bob Laramie, Nlike Roth, Larry Schenck, Jim Smith, Charlie Nlarshall, Ernie Woods. SECOND-Alex Bobbie Passarell, Beth Hillman, Phyllis Broulliard, LaVanne Heimforth, Kristin Kelley. FRONT-Bob Wyatt, Emmy Pearson, Nancy Dornoff, Carol Davis, Judy Cleland, Glanda Faver. Q , 1 gg. ..:.. 5 if 2 is nj. Y 5 55529 :. gg S ,,x K 1' ijlil I Q ik w 'Q-e xfl 'Z Q . Y i isbn K f . f- ,, 'E si Q J SS ' 441 Q Mr .f is 3 ,ug , f m , 13- Y , . .34 , SEI' W 'K My M' f jmw. 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H wh .. mm mga 2 ' 4 .4- iw Q 4 352! fvsfzm ,X X xfigfffy Strong, Pat 0'Malley, Gloria Stadmiller, Jennifer Petrie, Susan Hoffman, Janice Dike, Nancy Wyman, Rosemary Deauville, Lee Smith, Gwen Ellis, Bernell Smith, Gail Bennett, Joan Mathews, Nancy Cort, Sheila Patterson, Linda LaFrance, Stokes, Eleanor Hill. BACK ROW-Ron McDill, George Stonerman, Roger King, John DeLuca, Frank DuBose, Ralph Stewart Albert Brandt, Jan Ertzman, Tom Wallis, Dan Wingate, Jim Cantrell. ROW-David Hillger, Tommy Hart, Ed Ruiz, Dale Peters, Mike Bohman, Robert Johnson, Gerry Rose, Nick Comitas, Neal Price, Maynard Charles Sullens, Jim Rousseau Tony Newburgh ,Dennis Riegler. SECOND ROW-Barbara Beitz, Brenda Gangel, Joanne Potts, Mona Richard- Betty West, Lynn Schroder, Marilyn Roland, Pat Rycroft. FRONT ROW-Sally Spracklin, Laurel Nicklin, Rae Ann Bassett, Pat Miks, Betsy Barbara McClellan, Beverly Dame, Janice Richard. Ted Wanner, Don Gray, Leo Shannon, Russ Stewart. THIRD ROW-Paul Gitmed, Fred Truempler, Roger Whitney, SECOND ROW-Larry DeBus, Lorraine Howard, Betty West, Grace Elliott, Carole Miller, Ray Blair.. FRONT ROW Beverly Beeles, Jeanette Unruh, Janice Lehman, Patsy West. 111 mai BACK ROW-Paul Garner, David Winchell, Billy Littleton, William tPatJ Barnett, Roger Everett, Paul Brown, Fred Burris, Kenneth Ronald Bukowski. THIRD-Alfred lTimJ Bailey, Doyle Foster, Orlo Gunn, John Brandt, William Mead, Wayne Ballard, Bruce Cowan Margrave, John Fortner. SECOND-John tMikei Ormsby, Alfred Gibbens, Marjorie Lee, Ruth Hughes, Valerie Byrne, Jo Ann Hatten, Georgia Henderson, Mary Ellen Coffey, Larry Bondurant. FRONT-Pat Murray, Carol Hilton, Beverly Landgraf, Barbara Ballantyne, Dicelle Black, Lynn Krause, Pat Hart, Theron Johnson. BACK ROW-William House, Craig Edgar, Raymond Duerr, Dennis Seawright, Donald Buhrman, John Peterson, George Brown THIRD-Gilbert Archuletta, Paul Christie, Larry Mazzarella, Stuart Mclntyre, James Schmidt, Thomas Crager, Wilbur Whitlock, SECOND-Linda Robinson, Marian Langley, Mary Richardson, Marie Malcor, Cruzita Saavedra, Diane Pullen, Kathleen Reid. Harbuck, Dorothy Fox, Sue Bradley, Gloria Radke, Jean Barker, Gerenne Dunkelberger. BACK ROW-George Lawn, Jim Simonsen, Bob Lowry, Bob Stillwell, Buddy Hutchison, John Dunn, Jim Gladhill, Bob Wyller, Jim Spf THIRD-Kenneth Knott, Johnny Frodsham, Don Leet, Paul Sequin, David Forsyth, Mike Jones, Eddie Sinicrooe, Jack Bishop, Joe Lanny Klein. SECOND-Janet Stone, Pat Segars, Sharon Rosin, Aneta Thomson, Diane Hossler, Jay Brock, Judi Patton, Mary Lou I Ann Nollan. FRONT-Dolores Noah, Katherine Vance, Rosalie Bingham, Patsy Train, Shirley Norman, Marcia Schatan, Lois Hutto, Nora BACK ROW-Fred Pfahler, Jim Miller, Marshall Kruesen, Mike Ross, Bob Nelson, Herb Doty, Fred Reese, Bob Baker, Jeff Causey. T Virginia Prinz, Carolyn Crist, Kathy Parker, Ellen Ulrich, Janice Pittman, Kristin Bernbaum, Nancy Anderson. SECOND-Mary Ann mond, Carol Wigger, Yvonne Lucy, Donna Speegle, Edna Butler, Nancy Rose, Peggy 0'Brien. FRONT-Roxy Say, Carol Felat, Susie Helm Peak, Judy Young, Bobbie Anderson. P f li F -am so -,f p 2 mu in f-is Q :EW X. fm 'E mpus B '94 sm pg na um ws M H H Q? ,Q Twig M am an nw wi. is me ,s... ' E Q, Mx 'E Ms l Q an mm sm sm Wm im? 24 2. I.. 5 QM ,- r qw ,,f,, in M- E yf,ivv, : M , 7 Nag G2 xfflu: ,I-,., -f ' xg! 4 ' f A. pr, , W , ,am , -' , ,m:.w,Qk,f,, Y ,V V M, w ii-iv I H ,QLVAMK-,.V B1 -A 5 1 mm Qff Q . - H19 R W X flew a E Sian , w gn, gel ws. X-gy as ws M X Q--H Nv?1?k5'rf-EQZJWM ,EY R ' fx 'i W' ' sf , S , 1 Q f K BOULEVARD LAUNDRY FAMILY WASH FINISHED LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING 1989 Redondo Beach Blvd. Redondo Beach, Calif. Frontier 4-9442 1301 Highland Avenue Manhattan Beach, Calif. House of Charm Beauty Salon Fr. 4-7046 The House of Friendly Service Best PVishes to the Graduating Clan' of 1954 SERVING THE SOUTH BAY FOR TYPEWRITER SALES Rental - Repairs CERTIFIED OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. 1411 Hermosa Avenue Hermosa Beach A ce BUILDING MATERIALS 2013 Redondo Beach Blvd. Redondo Beach, Calif. HARRY HILTY WILLIAM WINTER Frontier 2-5626 SOUTH BAY PAINT CO. 329 Manhattan Beach Blvd. Manhattan Beach and 1418 South Pacific Coast Hwy. Redondo Beach Compliments of Sales - RADIO 8. TV - Service HERMOSA ELECTRIC HIIWURTH CHEIIRULET 00. Wiring Supplies - Repairs 81 Service Pacific Coast Hwy. at 30th 1212 Hermosa Avenue Frontier 2-5353 Hermosa Beach, Calif. Hermosa Beach, Calif. 116 BEST WISHES Frontier 2-6963 Wl1f11 thinking of fine j! ZU?1fj'H Mira Costa Barber 'Shop Alfred? Jewelers Open 9 A.M. - 7 P.M. 2206 Redondo Beach Blvd. 31 Pier Avenue Tues. Through Sat. Redondo Beach, Calif. AL RUBIN Hermosa Beach, Calif SCHLAGE LOCKS SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT earned-Smith 0. Lumber - Hardware - Paint 635 Pacific Coast Hwy. Hermosa Beach Frontier 4-3406 SEA SHELL NovELTlEs - GIFTS - DRlFTwooD NETS 0 SEA SHELLS ' SOUTH SEA IMPORTS Official Emergency Station National Auto Service 24-HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE claude cl Withers 1300 Highland Ave. 3525 Sepulveda Blvd. . Manhattan Beach, Calif. Frontier 2-6262 Manhattan Beach, Calif. Fronher 9-1585 117 UCKY MABKE 2220 Redondo Beach Blvd. Redondo Beach MANHATTAN HARDWARE G0. JACK HILL 1117 Manhattan Ave. 0 Manhattan Beach Frontier 2-3742 MEXICAN DISHES AMERICAN DISHES Q qlaclulos 3614 Highland Avenue 3822 Highland Avenue Manhattan Beach Meltons For After Date Dinners Chops - Steaks - Sandwiches Frontier 2-9868 618 Sepulveda Manhattan Beach, Calit. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS MANHATTAN GROCERY 1111 Manhattan Avenue Manhattan Beach, Calif. TED CARRINGTON BOB CARRINGTON TRIANGLE CAMERA SHUP WUODBURY'S 5 8. IO 59 Pier Avenue Commercial Photography Redondo, Beach Hermosa Blgaghy Califgrnia Hallmark Greeting Cards In the Triangle Photo Finishing Frontier 4-0316 118 CONGRATULATIONS TO Ti-IE GRADUATING CLASS OF i954 Ruthie'5 Beaut Salon Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday Through Friday: 1-6 Saturday Specializing in Hair Cutting and Tinting Four Stylists at Your Service Ruthie, Cliff, Jo, and Mary 2407 Redondo Beach Blvd. Frontier 4-4123 Redondo Beach, Calif The Sewing Basket Yardage - Notions - Trimmings - Belts Buttons - Ribbons Frontier 2-5040 1143 Manhattan Ave. Manhattan Beach, Calif. lliademvhielfe For the Sophisticated Pre-College Girl Redondo Beach ln The Triangle Westchester Frontier 2-8201 Orchard 2-2414 Complete Beauty Service Ucee 'S Beauty Cove on the triangle For That Delicious Treat Foster Old Fashioned Freeze Look For The Neat Blue and White Store Down Town Hermosa Beach 220 Hermosa Ave. Frontier 2-1668 Redondo Beach, Calif. Ocee Harms 328 Manhattan Beach Blvd. Frontier 2-2816 Jalan qlfeslon JEWELER Manhattan Beach, California Watch Repairing a Specialty Arpllfffflllllf Cleaning for Particular You WESTGHESTER CLEANER Operating our own solvent cleaning plant DALE M. STUCKER, Prop. Clark's Market 2400 Sepulveda Blvd. 2200 Highland Ave. 24-Hour Service Manhattan Beach Fr. 2-9282 or 2-9386 119 AUTO PARTS - MACHINE SHOP - REBORING BRAKE DRUM TURNING DEAN AND TUGWELL MOTOR SUPPLY 1141 Highland Avenue Manhattan Beach, Calif. Free Pickup and Delivery Jerry N. Tugwell Fr. 2-8912 or 2-3051 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS IIBCICBPQS Bakery Manhattan Beach, California EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY AT YOUR FRIENDLY SUPER MARKETS Compare Our Lower Prices WESTERN CRENSHAW SEPULVEDA AT IMPERIAL AT COMPTON AT MARINE B T LER B ICK A Block of Buick Service 400 South Sepulveda lHwy.I IOI Manhattan Beach, California Frontier 4-8964 or Toll Free Oregon 8-2702 FOR YOUR PHOTOGRAPHIC NEEDS AND HELPFUL HINTS Martin's Camera Center 3500 Highland Avenue Manhattan Beach, California Frontier 2-8888 MAURICE 81 RITA, ?lvriAt Flowers of the Better Kind 2463 Pacific Coast Hwy. Frontier 2-5456 FLOWERS BY AIR EXPRESS 120 North Manhattan Beach Hardware Frontier 4-2350 3616 Highland Avenue Manhattan Beach, Calif. St0V8Il,S Bootery JOYCES, SPAULDINGS SHOES Frontier 2-9351 1131 Manhattan Ave. Manhattan Beach, Calif. -f' E S 1 MQQC, aaa t7Zf6'?Q4fwfe A fd O iff' Cjyggfigfatzrgtiwl ,. ,q dw ws- M f to the SENIOR CLASS of 1954 LA MAR THEATRE A Fox Theatre LES CON S for THE NEW 1954 STUDEBAKERS New Sedans New Sports Models New Station Wagons With New Color-Styled Interiors ECONOMY RUN SWEEPSTAKES WINNERS 1200 Pacific Coast Hwy. Hermosa Beach, California Frontier 4-8991 Oregon 8-8300 KlLROY'S SALES COMPANY New and Used Furniture Appliance ond T.V. We will not be undersold 2227 Redondo Beach Blvd. Redondo Beach and KlLROY'S USED CARS Frontier 4-5731 Quality for Less Ask for Mike or Bob 2225 Redondo Beach Blvd. Across from Lucky Market MANHATTAN House of Musoic 320 Manhattan Beach Blvd. PAUL WEBER Manhatton Beach, Calif. 121 CUSTOM ARTIST MABKE I IME FRAMING SUPPLIES ORIGINAL PAINTINGS PRINTS Groceries, Meats, Vegetables HlCKSON'S GALLERY Phone Frontier 2-9076 208 Manhattan Beach Boulevard 1203 Sepulveda Blvd. Manhattan Beach, California Manhattan Beach, Calif. Frontier 4-5700 Greetings and Congratulations TO THE 1954 CLASS of Mira Costa High School From Your Photographer ROBERT LEE GARNER 220 Manhattan Beach Boulevard Manhattan Beach, California Jack M wghenwf The Dutch Boys' Cleaners REALTOR 14-22nd Street 231 Highland Avenue anhattan Beach, Calif. Frontier 9-3813 Manhattan Beach, California 122 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS bon lf ewelem Manhattan Beach, California GLASS FOR EVERY PURPOSE CH EATHAM GLASS COMPANY 900 Pier Avenue Hermosa Beach, California Frontier 4-6900 Frontier 4-6901 FURNITURE TV APPLIANCES Everything for the Home PURDONS 1817 Sepulveda Blvd. Manhattan Beach, Calif. Serves you Best Frontier 4-7468 Sells for Less Frontier 2-8453 DeSIMONE MARKET Redondo Beach, California EDWARDS BROS. FINE FOODS A Complete Line of Quality Merchandise 308 Rosecrans Avenue Manhattan Beach, Calif. bob reuben's PEN and QUILL Restaurant 3421 Sepulveda Blvd. Frontier 2-0200 Manhattan Beach, Calif. Frontier 4-9074 DORR'S MARKET sires Shell Service 2408 Redondo Beach Blvd. Redondo Beach, Calif. GAS - OIL - LUBRICATION TIRE REPAIRS 2201 Redondo Beach Vlvd. ERNEST L. SIRES, Prop. Redondo Beach, Calif. 123 Coon LUCK sENIoRs GUSTS UNENS CREETINC CARDS LINGERIE CHINA BABY APPAREL Send lt to a Master REER CLEANERS ANDERSON'S .9 M ' M '3ifafe:'l'id' mfd' llO4 Manhattan Avenue c ,, o Id ' Manhattan Beach, Calif. .flff f GF 4'1?63 Phone Frontier 2-6566 ,Uffm M , wif 1 , 27747571 Water Heaters 24-Hour Service Appliances Hlllllbl' l'll COOKUS PLUMBING 2410 Redondo Beach Blvd. Special Attention to Repair Work Wayne O. Cookus, Res. Frontier 4-6333 Frontier 2-8283 310 Manhattan Beach Blvd. Manhattan Beach Manhattan Beach, Calif. Frontier 9-3817 LEE SOLOMON, Manager Frontier 2-1833 Authorized Westinghouse C-A Laundromat Half-Hour Laundry 2133K Redondo Beach Blvd. Redondo Beach men Trouly INSURANCE ADVISOR 140 Pier Avenue Hermosa Beach, Calif. manLaffan jforaf Shop Frontier 2-2079 Special Price on Corsages for Micohi Students RUTH LlVlNGSTON'S Interiors 0 REUPHOLSTERY 0 DRAPERIES 0 CARPETING ' FURNITURE Or. 8-4851 - Fr. 4-2160 May Roberts 1102 Manhattan Ave. Q LAMPS 305 59, gepulyedg lin Downtown Manhattan Beach! Mgnhql-mn Beggh, Cqlif, 124 H EAiTHCOTE'S The Better Marker GROCERIES, MEATS, FRUITS, Sc VEGETABLES 108 Marine Ave. Frontier 2-6113 Manhattan Beach, Calif. Reefs lla-rdware Hermosa Beach, California For the latest and best in records it's the HERMOSA MUSIC CENTER 1150 Hermosa Hermosa Beach, Calif Frontier 2-5048 RCA Television - Radios - Sales If Service EARL NEAL EARL'S BARBER SHOP COURTEOUS SERVICE 8:30 A.M. - 6 P.M. 2021 Redondo Beach Blvd. EARL KIZZIAR Redondo Beach, Calif. Ft- 2-5705 COLONY CLEANERS South Bay's Largest and Most Modern Plant LEE LYNN, Owner I Free Pick-Up and Delivery O Phone Frontier 2-0916 2212 Redondo Beach Blvd. Redondo Beach CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Village Barbers ED BURR, Prop. Frontier 4-9764 213 Sepulveda Blvd. MGIIIICHGII 895511 Congratulations to fha Class of 1954 DUNLAP'S DEPARTMENT STORE Fr. 2-3114 260 Hermosa Ave. Redondo Beach, Calif IN THE REDONDO TRIANGLE Where You Park 'n Shop 'n Save 125 Featuring GOOD WlSl'lE5 Play Shoes - Straw Purses Costume Jewelry News Tgxagg Sgryigg MANHATTAN PAINT fr SUPPLY 1205 Highland Manhattan Beach 2400 Redondo Beach Blvd. Ffonfief 2-8996 Redondo Beach, California Polnt ' Wallpaper ' Draperies Decorating Service Mac's Market Sfdhkeffd S6066 30th and Sepulveda Manhattan Beach The STOVE With The MeVfY'Q0 '0l-md We Give S 8. H Green Stamps Open Evenings and Sundays E 65 Pier Avenue 9:00 A.M. ro 10:00 P.M. Fr. 2-3028 Hermosa Beach I J. c. PENNY co. The Men 5 Shop The South Bay's Largest Exclusive 1332 Hermosa Avenue Meng and Boys' Stow Hermosa Beach' Cum' Corner of Pier and Hermosa Avenue Frontier 2-H61 Hermosa Beach, California Frontier 2-6236 The Illost Pfalkcd About Clothes in Town CONGRATULATIONS SM? SWJ CENTER REXALL DRUGS of California Fr. 2-6036 304 Hermosa Avenue Redondo Beach ' Frontier 4-9929 ll2'5 Manhattan Ave. Manhattan Beach, Calif. 126 Fr. 2-0183 Radio Television VILLAGE RADIO SHOP Border Grocery Radios - TV - Auto Radios Repaired NICK POTAPOFF 3502 Aviation Boulevard H 2315 Sepulveda Manhattan Beach, Calif. fo- POWER STEERING GPL A POWER BRAKES ,if ' PoWER SEAT , 'i4 POWER WINDOWS 1 I P I MORE POWER TO THE CLASS OF 1954 South Shore Motor Go. Your Authorized Lincoln-Zllercury Dealern Pacific Coast Hwy. No. 101 at 10th St. Hermosa Beach, Calif. Phone FRontier 4-3443 FRED W. CROOK, Dealer NEW - USED - PARTS - SERVICE 661713 .fdpiaafef .SDAOIO6 SOUTH BAY DOG-CAT HOSPITAL D Sportswear for Nlen and Women OCIOV C' C' Slmdstrom 333 Manhattan Beach Blvd. Manhattan Beach Hermosa Beach Manhattan Beach Frontier 2-3260 127 CUT! End Scene IV - Take 1 From Red Garters .-Courtesy Paramount Pictures Corporation if if Ie- Yf M f w5liLfLZW'U f UWA Mm fix wb Mf RM QW My W Wifi-Pl wb f ' WQJN M Q OX! - If-qs, .- A 555 ff A ' , K, M4 1 E' Sv VT' fi B 4 aw N5 XP 35653 gg YF X, W E5 ig r Q9 ' if EJ f M ,,QZ2ZQfa'76 f3Li . i - VL-7 H 4 1 xg E Q 9 . ,M YW W 'Eiga 1 ab .,.,. 7 ..,, 5:0 QXQ NW Ae, A p'lfJV4! 'Q' , , ,. 7 .bf USN W ob Mfifww W T---- Q3'S Sy,y fJfjjMf5f'35fjW ,Jw W 5'xf h'flffff-6 W M M x, ,CW 27. Wm g Q ' By af? W V M wif M wx , fy bifsfsfif F WMM ffffkff 5 DH 33 EQ ww MJ wg, 1 1216-'Z MMM fMMM' -Kigfifa . 6' ik, Q? gi .e,f7,..... ,'.' 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