Monte Vista High School - Monarchs Yearbook (Spring Valley, CA)

Page 95 text:

The usual scene after a parade is a mob milling around Mr. Snyder to hear the results on the score sheets. Points are based on appearance, marching, and music. The marching Monarchs scored at least 85 out of 100 points at every parade. The orderly confusion before the parade is familiar to each marching Monarch. Instruments are unloaded from the truck and loudly claimed. Straps are adjusted, part of the ample supply of lung power warms the instruments, and cases are re-loaded. ARCH RS' MADLY MHSTER MEMBERS Thirty-eight freshmen, sixteen sophomores, thirteen juniors and six seniors joined together to assemble the most consistant and high scoring band in Monarch history. Despite the youth and inexperience of this year's band, they continued to win honors and gain acclaim throughout the Southland. First place in class A at the San Bernadino Parade of Music and second place in class C at the Long Beach All-Western In block formation, members are checked for specks of dirt on uniforms and instruments, sections are tuned, and grooming needs are attended to. Les Pearson has stray ends of hair snipped by Mr. Snyder. Band Review highlight this awarding year. The suc- cess of this year's band cannot be attributed to any one person or any one thing. The tremendous enthusiasm and hard work of all its members, the fine organi- zation of the marching band council, and the help and support of the band parents are but a few of the factors that played such a large part in the success of the Championship Monarch Red and Gold Band. The end results of the time, effort, and worry are an immaculate unit of precise movement and championship quality. Smiling as they march smartly down Ocean Blvd. in Long Beach, the Bander ettes are followed by a lively twirler and a well-guided body of instrumentalists .

Page 94 text:

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Page 96 text:

Taking advantage of the class interruption, John Hnatek catches up on lost sleep. Other members of the class exhibit other interesting traits. Marsha Hooper keeps a wary eye on someone in the corner and Mary England smiles at the same. .S'PFAIrZ'R6' SHO PM SOMETHING Last summer, Mrs. Cremer called meetings at her lovely home for those interested in the speech team this year. She explained the areas of competition and gave the group the debate question to ponder. She also warned about the time to be spent poring over Newsweek, U. S. News and World Report, and Time each week, in addition to articles found elsewhere which might have a bearing on current is- ues and events. In spite of the dire word work, Mrs. Cremer found herself with perhaps too many ambitious speech makers prepared to go into almost any field required of them. The areas of extemporaneous, impromptu, original oratory, and oratorical interpretation always held a sufficient number of students' interest. Only debate made participants re- luctant, possibly because of the difficult and not expecially well-lmown or discussed topic concerning labor. The Mon- archs always placed several students in at least semi-finals and the team won many trophies and certificates. Reginiat Bryan contributed extensively to the trophy collection. Gathered smiling and scowling around an alert Mrs. Cremer are Danny Jeffers, Alice Oberlies, Andy Lovstead, Tom Vieling, Bruce Masse, Larry Le Blanc, Charlotte Clark, John Hnatek, Cathie Panter, Ron Bayless, Linda Nerthling, Jim Cremer fno relation to his teacher-J, Mike McMeeken Liz Scola, and Rina Vander Wielen. These students and several more participated in the numerous nerve-racking tournments held during the year