Paramount High School - Jolly Roger Yearbook (Paramount, CA)

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-xx' . , Row One: Kenii Tsurusato, Bill Young, Paul Roberts, Steve Garcia, Mike Gibbons, Bruce Lunsford, Gordon Jolley, Murray Weeden, Tom Barr, Arnold Rowe, Louie Mendoza, David Morgan. Row Two: John Taylor, Eddie Morgan, Lester Coombes, Ted Sheares, Jim De Kay, Bill Kennedy, Al Hilton, Cliff Shelley, Keith Billeter, Jerry Hombes, Jerry Kuhn, Bill Coates, Frank Holt, Ken Ouchi. Row Three: Mr. Larry Seals, Gary Barnes, Jim Little, Ron Dowell, Elton Sager, Chuck Denning, Ronnie Preston, Dave Lundberg, Tom Hakala, Fred Hill. Best Year to Date! Agree Lettermen I INV iuow 'WN One of the largest and most exclusive clubs on campus, the Varsity Club is limited to athletes who have earned a varsity letter in Pirate sports. This - year was the most successful in the club's history. To start its activities, members raffled off the home game footballs and sold popcorn. Starting the victory dances after the game was another club first, Sponsoring the annual Sweethearts' Ball, at which Frances Maletta and Fred Hill were crowned King and Queen of Hearts, a picnic at lrvine Park, and a weekend at Crestline made this year memorable for the Lettermen. .--I 'K...,4 L . ,, I' 'kv 74 1 rf' Vat' Q g Q' R Jerry Otterson, president, Jim Little, vice president, Jerry Hombs, secretary-treasurer, Red Bennett, sergeant-at-arms. i Qi xl

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in performance ot duty Paramount's Cadet Corps, commanded by Commandant Robert Broyles, can present with pride a record of digni- fied service to its school. Its members raised and lowered official flags daily, served as a color guard at games, assemblies, and special presentations, conducted a much needed patrol during football season, and represented Pirates in the Compton and Paramount parades. Super- vised trips took them to the rifle range in October and April as well as Camp Pendleton in the spring. Four ca- dets, Richard Baker, Roger Freed, John Ophein, Ray Grout, were privileged to go to a rifle match held at Barston, May 9-10, for skilled marksmen. Such responsibility and training stands Pirates in good stead when they enter the armed services of their country. of-5 Row One: Second Lieutenant Richard Baker, Master Sergeant James Mills Corporal Arvln Uhrich Master Sergeant Charles Norcross. Row Two: Captain Sammy Campos First Lieutenant Renry Revelez Second Lieutenant David Hurt, Master Sergeant Ted Fleming Captain Robert Broyles