Pius X High School - Tiara Yearbook (Downey, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1956 volume:

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And kwa imma an Zmdm, 5 ,4 ln the Gospel of St. Luke lll, 52l, we read a statement concerning the youth, Christ, which beautifully parallels the fourfold function of our school: And Jesus advanced in wisdom, and age, and grace be- fore God and men. Pius X High School, like all Catholic schools, recognizes that its specific function is the preservation and propagation of the intellectual tradition of Christian culture. The means towards this end is the intellectual training of our students that they may advance in wisdom. lt knows, how- ever, that an educational program truly Catholic must also provide for the physical development of the students, and so definitely it enables them advance in age. Our school, as a social agency serving the Church, also gives special attention to the religious training of its students, so that, through instruction, they may know it, through participation they may love it, and through training in the moral virtues they may live it, and thus advance in grace. Finally, Pius X High School helps its students develop and live as good neighbors before men in their community by helping them adiust themselves through various activities in and around our campus. This is our gymnasium on which construction started during the sum- mer of 54. We are most grateful to our beloved Cardinal for hav- ing granted us so great a boon so early in the existence of Pius X. UNCC. 3 mqi Some of the finest equipment makes this md shop building an ideal place where some of our students interested in mechanics may apply themselves under expert guid and gzczce Zefaze god 5 Me, H, 521 The original layout of Pius X High included plans for expansion. Due to the 'Fine administration of our very progressive principal, this beautiful new wing at the west side was ready for occupation in Sep- tember l955. lt comprises thirteen classrooms, including music rooms and science rooms. The new cafeteria adioining the gym, was completed and in oper- ation late in 1954. This year it has increased its service to the students in many ways outside of the lunch period. --- -- f ' Y Zdiddlzd Za aan Wlcmg . , DEDICATION PRAYER O Mary, Seat of Wisdom, We dedicate to you This record of our daily life, And everything we do. We humbly ask your blessing For this our work of love, We pray that your maternal gaze Will bless it from above. O guide us in our training Just as you did your Son, As He advanced in age and grace Until His goal was won, O Mary, Seat of Wisdom, You guide our student life, Let not the darkness of our minds Create within us strife. In all athletic contests You're with us, Mother dear, And, Seat of Wisdom, you give us strength When sinful snare is near. So, Mary, Seat of Wisdom, Sweet lady dressed in blue, This mem'ry of these days gone by, We dedicate to you. Franklin E. Davis Senior 56 fxsmd' Cltjisfrnm To the Students of His Eminence, plug X HIGH SCHOOL JAMES FRANCIS CARDINAL McINTYRE, D.D., LL.D Houydale' California Archbishop of Los Angeles My dear Students: The progress that has been made in the establishment and growth of your excel- lent school would indicate that your beloved sponsor, the great Parish Priest Pius X has been assiduous in his supplications in your behalf. We are confident that the blessings he will obtain for your individual students, as well as the school in general, will be equally bountiful. Commending your prayers to his solicitude and asking God's bountiful blessings upon you, l am Faithfully in Christ, J. Francis Card. Mclntyre ARCHBISHOP of Los Angeles 8 Om 4 :Pad mf Zecwlew The Right Reverend PATRICK J. DIGNAN, Ph. D., Archdiocesan Superintendent of Schools The Most Reverend TIMOTHY J. MANNING, D.D., J.C.D Auxiliary Bishop, Vicar-General and Chancellor 5 2 Q E 3 3 S S S 3 S I 2 Q Z E 'Q E 2 E E 2 i 2 3 3 S 5 5 3 3 5 i 3 3 S Q .- . JOIN THYSELF FROM THY HEART Za Mein wdaafamu lEcclus., 6, 351 Then Wisdom will strengthen and make a straight way and give icy. Students of Pius X High School are fortunate to have teachers whose lives are dedicated complete- ly to bringing us the Wisdom of Christ. It is these who guard our spiritual, our physical, our moral well-being, as well as our intellectual life. We re- spect them because they have been chosen to give us the product of their own wisdom and experi- ence, Let us always rejoice for their magnificent contribution to our lives. All daae cada The Reverend JOSEPH F. SHARPE, M.A., Ph.D., Principal My dear Students: Our constant effort as a faculty and student-body to restore all things in Christ, as our motto di- rects us, has progressed vastly during the school year now coming to a close. The great dedication of each of you to this task has been fruitful, as indicated by advance in studies, by the size of the school, by its wider program. Above all, this progress is best mirrored in the more ardent zealyou have shown in your Catholic life. Students of the years to come will be indebted to you for the foundations you have built here. As each young freshman enters hopefully into the school for the first time, he will anxiously wonder what kind of school-life lies ahead of him. He will hope for a spirit that will make him proud to be called a Pius X student. His hopes will be happily fulfilled in the measure that you now sur- round the name of your school with the glory that comes from hard work, friendly courtesy, and heartfelt prayer. aah., 5 Jemima!! olden The Reverend CHARLES CRANHAM Vice-principal for Boys Religion, Mechanical Drawing, Span ish, Hislory The Reverend Msgr. STEPHEN KERNER Religion The Reverend CHAS. CAROSELLA, O.P. Spanish The Reverend MATTHEW DELANEY Algebra, General Science, Gen. Malh The Reverend EUGENE DUFFY Religion The Reverend ACHILLES EDELENYI Religion, Latin The Reverend JOHN HUGHES Religion, Alhlelics Direclor, Boys' So- dalily Moderalor The Reverend RAYMOND FARRE, Sch. P Maihemalics 13 ...Jamie The Reverend JOHN WEAVER Treasurer and Business Manager Religion, Latin l l l l The Reverend JOSEPH M. PALAU The Reverend GEORGE J. PARNASSUS Sch, P, History Spanish, Latin I The Reverend ROLAND ZIMMERMANN The Reverend WILLIAM WILLIAMS Religion, Latin, Asst. Athletics Direc- Religion tor I V' Sister MARIE CHRISTINE, I.H.M. Sister EUGENIA, I.H.M. Sister THOMAS ANN, I.H.M. Sister HOSTIA, I.H.M. Girls' Vice-Principal Chemistry, Algebra Biology, Physiology Civics, History, Sociology English I4 III Sister M. IGNATUIS, D.M.J. English, Latin, Tiara Moderator Sister MARY PHILIP, D.M.J. Art, French Sister THERESE MARIE, D.M.J. Glee Club, Music Appreciation, History Sister IGNATIUS MARIE, C.S.J. Algebra, Gen. Math., English Sister M. CLEMENT, C.S.J. Foods, Homemaking, Clothing Sister M. DOROTHY, C.S.J. Typing, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Busi- ness Machines Sister JOHN BERCHMANS, C.S.J. French, General Mathematics Sister M. IMELDA, C.S.J. Instrumental Music Sister GERTRUDE JOSEPH, C.S.J. Sister MAURA, C.S..l. Sister M. ARTHUR, O.S.F. English General Language, Latin Algebra, English, Typing, Shorthand, English, Spanish Freshman Sodality Moderator Sister M PAULETTE, C.S.C. Sister ANNE MARIE, C.S.C Sister MARY DENIS, S.N.D. History Librarian Algebra, Physics, Trigonometry, Solid English, Latin Geometry Maia!! ddnecwatafw We sincerely extend our grateful thanks to our fine principal and our wonderful faculty members for their patient and untiring efforts to help us advance in wisdom as fast as we advance in age. The mem- ories of our years at Pius X would not be complete without those of the classroom. There may have been times when we differed in opin- ion, but the teacher, with his greater experience, was usually right. We also wish to thank our faithful teachers for their prayers that we might advance in grace before God and man. We are, With many thanks, The Senior Class of '56 Sister M. EMILENE, O.S.F. History, Sodality Moderator Sister MARY ST. JOSEPH, S.N.D Geometry, Civics, Sociology CECIL P. MOFFETT Industrial Arts , , , az ca!! etewdzfq Mrs. VIRGINIA LEFEBVRE Miss JOAN McCORMlCK Miss CATHERN IRWIN M-iss LORRAINE WILLIS Physical Education, Girls' Coach English, Physical Education, News- Girls' Volleyball Coach, Physical Physical Education paper Moderator Education Miss JANET DONOVAN Mrs. EVANS English, Speech, Drama, Dramatics Clerk Club r , W!! r. BENNIE LEFEBVRE Mr. JAMES O'CONNOR Mr. JAMES J. SLAVEN Mr. JOHN L. SULLIVAN Physical Education, Coach: Physical Education, Coach: Basketball, History, Civics, Sociology, Boys' Physical Education, Coach: Football Football, Baseball Biology Glee Track, General Science . i , 2 ASEWU ww- f wwwfm A QS W -,w1',m ' L7 K 24 N ,- A+ , -A ,Q H i S H Z ' 223 ilu, FQ, 5 5 5 AND JESUS ADVANCED in Wwdam, The specific function of the Catholic school is the dissemination of the traditional Catholic culture of the ages. The means to this end is the training of the students in the intellectual virtues. Pius X stu- dents appreciate this challenge, for we are aware ofthe fact that the glory ofthe intellect is realized only by application to study, the aim of which is the search for Truth, which is God Himself. 19 Senior girls, knowing that they must soon meet the critical problems that confront the Christian citi- zen in a democracy, like to participate in debate while yet in the learning stage. Thus they will learn to take effective action in influencing for good the trends of their time. Subiect today is: RE- SOLVED THAT THE AMERICAN POLITICAL PARTY SYSTEM LEADS TO THE SELECTION OF PUBLIC OFFICIALS. 7064 am wwe Manga pmt eaemfe CIVICS Senior boys, looking ahead to possibilities of future leader ship in government grow enthusiastic about Mr. SIaven's Civics class. Here Dean Rathbone interrogates some of his classmates, R. Chambers, R. Daignault, P. Theiss, P. King and R. Stickley, and others. 20 Laying the foundation for next year's studies in government are Sister Emilene's junior students of American History. Pat Martin at the map draws attention to the Gadsden Pur- chase. In front row are Bernie Wathen and Eldon Wickers. A lively debate goes on in Sr. Hostia's class: RESOLVED THAT THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY IS THE PARTY OF THE WORKINGMAN. History is the record of man and all he has done and thought. The Pius X boy or girl approaches the study of history prepared to examine not only the data of science but also what Divine Rev- elation teaches. Man's achievements and advances, on the one hand, his failures and retrogres- sions on the other, challenge the thoughtful student to avoid the mistakes of our ancestors and to profit by their innumerable contributions to help us make more progress in our efforts to become better citizens of a better world. In our study of Civics we follow very closely the organization and operation of our own gov- ernment under the oldest constitution in the world while we learn that by being good Catholics we cannot help being good Americans. World History, showing the old world's gifts to the new, prepares these Sopho mores, under Father Parnassus' teaching, to advance towards next year's course in America n History. Ill 60146 dyed sa e ' marital uk., Q2 7 fl' a if ! BIOLOGY Juniors M. Rosenberg, L. English, T. Oliveras, R. Rackemann, and D. Evans are deeply interested in the dissection of u crawfish. , , . 6 aa mm! aaaadew Zefcwe Meg Ze Calling all scientists! Today, more than ever before, the world needs scientists who, through their Catholic training in giving relative light and shade to the truth and falsity of modern thinking, will be able to guide the rapid advance being made in our world of automation, nuclear fission, and so forth. In order to help meet the needs of living adequately and appreciatively in this modern mechanized world, Pius X offers each student scientific advantages according to his ability in the fields of biology, chemistry, physics, and physiology. CHEMISTRY Peter Mikov, Barbara Bigham, Jo Ann Pharis have no eyes for 'he Camera, as they are deep- Marceil McCord, Norma Neahr, Pat Baker, and Bob ly concemmnng on ,he production of oxygen. Weinfurter analyzing the elements in a salt compound. do PHYSIOLOGY S. Thais, N. Neahr, C. Grayston, V. Leuer, and C. Andrizzi will hereafter un- derstand their dentists' explanations of the structure of the human tooth! W6 C. Robinson, C. A. Thornton, J. A. Mc- Dowell, ond J. O'Donnell locating the in- ner eor in the general auricular structure. PHYSICS Springs and balances provide new inter- ests fcr these seniors in the physics lab- oratory, They are lclockwisel B. Bighcm, A. Golyen, M. Ford, D. Millagher, J. Cos- tello, and B. Weinfurter. L 1 2 E a rl 5 i i a E , 1 2 s f . 4 i 2 Q l 3 1 E E Z 2 i 5 l l 1 2 3 The study of LANGUAGE quickens the reasoning powers and promotes a certain finesse of per- ception. Because it also introduces the student to the richly expressed ideas of deeply-cultured men, Pius X Students are offered opportunities to take Latin, French, or Spanish. Covering Spain are the Span. classes on the left. Top: Fr. Carosella, discussing cultural centers in Mexico, center: Sr. Arthur's Span. Ill-IV where M. Olivas breaks the traditional Pinata, lower left: Fr. Farre's Span. class where P. Martin is on the spot. Covering France and Italy are French and Lat. classes. Top: Sr. M. Philip with French III-IV class, center: Fr. Palau with some Lat. l students, ll. to r.t: Freshman Frances De Groote placing in position a recording of conversa- tion in Sr. M. lgnatuis' Latin l class. . , . lie aalzfdldea Sr. .lohn Berchmans aids her French l students to acquire that special, special accent! Father Weaver with the ideal record through which his Latin I student hope to acquire a mastery of simple Latin pro- nunciation. Sr. Gertrude Joseph's sophomores are really progressing along with Caeser in his Helvetian Wars. .loan Wright reads from the blackboard some tricky clauses for translation and grammatical study. Sr. M. Ignatius' Vergil class check their reading of the Aeneid against a selection of a recording of Vergilian verse. 04 meeoiea ,.,cwdz'5eaaaZ6a Sr. Marie Christine's English class is now all set to ad- Junior girls in Sr. Ignatius Marie's class discuss the vance into a study of the Neoclassic Period in English problem of evil in connection with their study of Moby Literature. Left to right are: B. Goddu, A. Galyen, K. Dick. Left to right are: B. Schmidt, M. Rausch, L. Todd, S. Graham, J. Benadom and B. McCoy Davis, L. Ducharme, P. Carey, M. Stevens, and F. Fied. Students in Sr. Denis' English class acquire techniques Marvin Rosenberg makes a tape recording under Sr in writing the four types of paragraph. Gretchen Wat- Arthur, of some of America's finest poetry. ln the son is first to read her descriptive paragraph. front are G. DeNoble, W. O'Shea, and D. Evans. afzgamemfa Sophomores of Sr. Ignatius' English class take Shakespeare's Julius Caesar for their study of the drama as literature. Sub- iect for debate today: RESOLVED THAT BRUTUS AND CASSIUS WERE JUST AS AMBITIOUS AS CAESAR WAS. That is the hand of Miss Donovan, the dramatics and speech teacher, as she di- rects the talent of her students, J. Ma- guire, M. .l. Zollinger, P. Mikov, T. Har- vey, J. Patton, and M. A. Schroeder. l r s I Here Donovan is really putting Peter Mikov and Bill Frascella through their paris in preparation for their December performance, A Christmas Carol. 27 1 4 . . die afmfefza Under the direction of Sister St, Joseph our sophomores study geo- metric application in the construction of an air- plane. Left to right: J. Patton, N. Snyder, E. Raueterkus, J. Roger, L. Gasper, S. St. Joseph, J. A. Bressano. MATHEMATICS He who knows not mathematics cannot know any other science, and, what is more, he cannot dis- cover the source of his ignorance or find its true remedies. -Bacon The youth of today lives in a world of scientific achievement, and it is in this world that he must find his place. Mathematics develops in him the power of understanding and of analyzing rela- tions of quantity and of space which are necessary to an insight into and a control of his environ- ment. lt helps him to appreciate the progress of civilization. lt awakens in him a desire for thor- oughness, clarity, and precision. It develops those habits of thought and of action which will make him advance in wisdom before God and man. N. Snyder, E. Rauterkus, B. Frascella, L. Father Delaney at the blackboard trying to instill the fundamentals Gasper using Foustman's indirect method of algebra into freshmen T. Webb, J. Donnellon, R. Quiiuda, and of finding the height of on obiect. T. Harvey. 466 Mirage eweedq, With D. Palmer al the blackboard, Sr. John Berchmans explains a lricky prob- lem in general math ll. Sr. Anne Marie explains lhe use of lhe slide rule lo her Algebra Il class. Left lo right are: C. Porazzo, B. Bauman, R. Martinez, R. Maris, J. Lawrence, and P. Schwarle. Members of the senior Trigonometry class follow lheir leacher, Sr. Anne Marie, in her explcmalion of how lo find lhe sine and lhe cosine. WZ , f , , ,,,, , I , , ,, V ,,, ,,,, , , fff'f M V w -M At the blackboard explaining a shorthand passage in the business department are Carol Rawlinson and Denyse Zim- merman. ln front row are Jeannette Stowell, Pat Shannon, and Annette Eremita. Behind them are Barbara Russo and Rosemary Lowman. BUSINESS EDUCATION Pius X High, from its inception, has offered to its student a complete business education. Each ensuing year has brought more equip- ment and more enthusiastic students, who, under the alert eye of Sr. Dorothy, enioy the pleasant, musical atmosphere as the rhyth- mic click of their keys keep time with a vari- ety of typing records. Eager shorthand ex- perts, painstaking bookkeepers, and accu- rate typists all advance, not only towards an efficient career in the business world, but towards promoting the business of Christ in an atmosphere where He is often forgotten. Carol Rawlinson, expert on the keyboard, knows the correct position of the well-trained hands. ,HZMM mam adm Madam Sr. Dorothy remains in the background which the bookkeeping students reveal how well they understand their problem. Front row, left to right: J. McDowell, D. Zimmerman, A. Eremita. Second row: R. A. Salerno, J. Stowell, and M. Olivas. Rear row: N. Neahr, P. Mathews, and M. Rausch. Standing is Carole Rawlinson. Members of our business department learn to apply their knowledge of busi- ness machines to practical use. Left to right: D. Zimmerman, P. Mathews, M. Rausch, R. Lowman, J. McDowell, and A. Eremita. Speed test in typing administered by the camera-shy Sr. Dorothy to her top typists: D. Zimmerman, M. Olivas, A. Aremita, and J. Martin. l Victor Suke, Sharon Richards, Marvin Rosenberg, Beverly Hiss, Tom Metzger, Joel Ellis, and Jay Smith, under the direction of Sr. M. Philip, have made progress in contour drawing, and are now ready to be guided in the next phase oi artistic creation. . , and mia 4 maze az eaafzhn While Joyce Fincher has already launched forth on her adventure in mosaic, the other amateur artists are putting the final pre-firing touches to their projects in pressed ceramic medallions. Q ,295 555 if Q0 5' b , 2' is-E Sw P F 5 ,k,13.g W 4 A 1 if QL wk A . vig M W3M,N i L ?2iS r gg: Q . I .: ,gwgg 4: - WHS. ,bf I:i.l'i-i51I:I I- ---- : :-: :5-15:1-:1:.5E535.IEfE' V. Ii 'I3?S:'I:I'I:I V- r i ff? 42.-52'---.-:. -I--.,:3 k,vG0we:'125IffW Qi! 1 W W ? w ,Q.w - N .- .-.--. , .... 2 .W NMR, MW. f ig ' ' : Q QEQESZIQA ...,... .. .,.. A... ,W , wg , - . KW QQ mfr, 1 1 , , ., ,.555: s: Q, . PY , , 5 ,MK ,W 5. - A : 2- Q -1 Y M, , E 1, .,,., 2,121 , Q-S5 u EA 25: + '::.:::2E22F V 'isis' W A . Q-fl . if f . fffff A .isa ' A ' ' wggm f 5 f v ' .i. . gi, X , . fs:f.,,: W V 'W 5 -' w N awww , 45, Q N , Whig? 23 ,. 3 w V VQVQA : - ....., I t V if f, .if ,,,, - 34 ,B , Q H ,Q ,,,.,... 1 sb? 5 of f . - 2 ' N X f 123562 f-I 31 'If,I,IiI1EI5EQ,ZG2: :-. 5.-,194 ,,. 1 ' 4 22E',,,.5f1 'V H iv rf:zr::,f:: V . , .,.. iz.-V x V + W ,im ' E 5 fiiwm if N VE. y WMWMN . SWA I W ' V - I 'sl'-k, J ,, F5 F1 5 i LET THERE BE MUSIC! Yes, and plenty of it at Pius X. Vi'e are very proud of our Music Depart- ment which, in the space of three years, has made remarkable progress. Here, under the capable group direction of Sr. Imelda, several students are trained in accordion, strings, piano, and in the other instruments that go to the 'formation of the beautiful concert band that performs so brilliant- ly on so many occasions. W lowswect C4113 iii Coming from another room In Inf :' 1- e 'v ing are the dulcet tones of Sister Therese Marie's song- sters as they prepare for their many melodic Glee Club productions at the Christmas performance. They are trying hard so they may progress to higher things and qualify for a more challenging per- formance in the spring, that is, the colorful operetia, Gypsy Rover. At upper right is the music appreciation class where J. Sherratt is about to play records of Scottish Folk Music and M. Lavelle tries to answer Sister's check-up! At lower left we see the entire GLEE CLUB at one of its performances on our stage. 35 A few of the recognizable seniors who have come here to advance in wisdom are Wayne Ferris, Carter Cook, Barbara Bigham, Gretchen Martini, and Barbara Goddu. Standing are Bill Merino, Joe Cos- tello and Janet O'Donnell. de , When, in September l953, Pius X library shelves were ready to be stocked with the wisdom of the ages, our very efficient li- brarian, Sister M. Paulette had but one book to place thereon. Through that great spirit which characterizes the remarkable progress of all departments of our school, our librarian is now happy to make avail- able for our students no fewer than 5000 books so they may advance in that wis- dom which develops the mind, the body, the soul, and which will direct them in Christian social living now and hereafter. dadamda Gene Miller and Tom Patton think they should enlighten Barbara Goddu and Gretchen Martini on the World News of the Week. Pat Caldero and Norman Anderson are some of the most devoted asistant-libra- rians. Sr. Paulette, librarian, allows her assist- ants to use the library bulletin board for TIARA propaganda. aww! dy Made Zim! aeeh dee Joe Costello, Bob Hilde, and Tony Kram- Vicki Mestre and Eva Babcock take their er are now becoming more and more turn in marking books for circulation. adept in the art of library book-repair. HOMEMAKING, for the Uhomemakers of tomorrow is the art Also planning for the future and testing of learning how to make future homes--the very foundation of their ability in pie-making are Josephine society, the bright and happy places they are supposed to be. Vigil, Marliyn Cora, and Joe Ann Bres- Becouse these students know that a man's home is his castle, sano. they are eager to learn those arts that help to make their future abodes not iust houses, but homes of ioy and pease. These stu- dents learn from Sr. Clement what is right and proper for a gracious and artistic table. , . , ada da like Final measurement on a skirt are made by Nancy Hecox while her senior companions, C. Andrizzi, R. Lowman, M, Olivas, A. Eremita, G. Kirstine, B. Goddu, G. Martini, M. McCord, S. Thais, K. Todd, and P. Wohlford, offer their suggestions. 38 Expert at using our modern electric ma- chines are seniors Barbara Goddu, Gret- Q' 47 :hen Martini, Marceil McCord, Marilyn Olivas, and Roselyn Evans. , Zzdgitaeaa aj edema! 669415 Diane Rodden, at extreme right, wonders how the pattern before her can ever work itself into the elegant apparel of her expectations. Planning it along with her are J. O'Donnell, B. Goddu, G. Kirstine, N. Hecox, G. Hawkins, K. Todd, V. Mestre, J. Stowell, K. Todd, M. Olivas, G. Martini, and B. Bigham. SOCIOLOGY Sociology, being the science of the devel- opment of human society, cultural and social institutions and behavior, proved an attractive course for all seniors. ln this course we learned how important is the role of each Catholic in promoting ideas of Christian Social living in every sphere. Here Bob Weinfurter is the dis- cussion leader in the debate: RESOLVED: JUVENILE DELINQUENCY BEGINS IN THE HOME. mazeilkwtiae time 466 DRIVER EDUCATION Mr. O'Connor finds it interesting to teach driver education to iuniors. Marilyn Beck, eager to get behind that wheel for the big thrill that it gives, can hardly wait to get the key. But the high point of interest for the boys in this course is: What makes it tick? And so, they lift up the hood ofthe car. l INDUSTRIAL ARTS It was a great ioy for these boys when they were first introduced to Mr. Moffett, their instructor. Here he is reading basic plans with the boys before ac- tual construction. L' ' Z4 ' ac lextracts 'from Bk. of Wisdoml Sometimes the boys need a little assistance with Our shop is equipped with the best of every kind lust a little proiect of theirs on the campus. Mr. of machinery. Here the boys listen to Mr. Moffett Moffett is here showing Jim Cora and Don Chocek explain the dangers of the grinding-wheel. just what the new band-saw can do with any piece of wood. 44A -4 4344444 W44 4 ' ff. 11 ' A . . A ,rar . if? 5f.w W 1' A - Af f' Vi. , 5, 1 L 3 sg il ,, 'sv , G: W .sf 'A2M'1i1A 1' A, Q . 4 M A, A yffffexf fe, , ,Eg V, V ,, .K , ., . A 4 .ga 44 IQ., I N A fk 4 3 , 4 ,- . Q 4 fi Q f 4 H4434 , if 1 Y sv K '.A,, ,, g, 4 'EM 31 , 4 .-it 4 44 .4445 122 K 4 ,. 54,44 vip? A, 4 44 ' 44 44 K H, 3 5 , R 51 -A 9 4 .,.,:1 ,, , A A ,,,,, 4 4, K A4 , 4 ,4 .Avll ,. ' AA is A 4 at . f 4. 1' Q A4 ., uf 44? 4 '51, 4444 ,W Bk, M 4.3 g A ' 4 if' A QV?-,JSA A ,, - + xl 4 444444 3 v L ' f4i!4441 , A 09 fs-A ,yfw 'Y if ? 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I ,f 1 K4 N., ,NA - ' K 'X 5 'H M f . f' ,f'f '7',ff A, ,. f A A we. . , 44'pm, l l ,nmwlczqe Since sports develop such useful qualities as men- tal alertness, resourcefulness, cooperation, coor- dination, and physical strength, Pius X allots to athletics a place in the educational program. Both boys and girls are encouraged to participate, since an active body can help dispose the mind to meet with new vigor the rigor of classroom instruction and home study. In terms of trophies won, we were not so successful, but we had many memor- able experiences that enabled us to advance in age. 43 l l YW, 1, l .fellezmcmfz 66666 usx Fronl row: B. Burton, G. Miller, T, Patton, B. Ycmez, W, Ferris, R. Siickley. Second row: Couch Lefielovre, J. B n r nic lc, P. Schwurre, J. Senfell, T. Dodero, R. Coslillo, T. Oliverus, B. Sousa, S, Chirco. Buck raw: R. Stick, K. Fisher, D. Hull, J Schwabl, B. Bradfie-ld, B. Bailey F. Hurley, G. De Noble, B. Pol- .fw 'W Members of the Executive Bncsrd. Left to right: T. Patton, R. Sfickley, Couch Lefiebvre, W. Ferris, B. Yunez. Holding flag: G. Miller and 8. Burfon, Tznle lffztfermonk Club is an organizcviion for ihe promotion and encouragement gf U llnclsi of SPOHS 0m0'19 'he FJOYS. Our T955-S6 Leitermasfs Club has been UNA inspiring example of the spiri? of ihe Pius X Warriors, Through their condurl al-9'l'YYf 5P0f7Sm0HSl'1ip, and enthusiasm lhey have paved u wiay for cqunflegg cnlhlefes of the fulure, Any boy who has w n l H ' ' ' ' for membershiP. U O e er m any spun 'S ehglme lard, E. Kearns. My First meeting of new members of Lefterman's Club. Left to right: M. Reilly, WhiYey Muffin, M. Ford, M. Merino, F. Schnepe, Couch Sullivan, P. Marlin, A. Merino, B. Bailey, A. Main. QMS S ml Coach Lefiebvre welcomes new members into the Lei- lermurfs Club. Left to right: K. Fisher, P. Martin, M. Ford, Coach Lefiebvre, F. Schoepe, M. Reilly, B, Bur- ton, A. Main. Pius X Warriors were taught, formed, and fashioned by Coach Lefebvre until they were a composition of strength rhythm, and co-ordination. Then once again the Warriors charged out into the field only to be met by a rather disappointing season. Highlights of the '55 season were the win over St. Agnes in Pius X's initial contest, where the Warriors came from far behind to roll over their opponents in the last quarter. Harvard iourneyed to the Paramount field only to be downed by Pius X's ingenuity. How- ever, Pius X saved its best game for its first annual Homecoming against Mt. Carmel. Pius X was infected with spirit that gave them the will to win although they did not have all of the ability to do so. 46 cmd nw.. if VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD First row: R. Roberson, J. Taylor, B. Burton, M. Riley, J. Quartucci, A. Merino, T. Oli- veras, M. Merino, B. Sousa, R. Castillo, T. Dodero, and J. Martin. Second row: R. Pol- lard, J. Lemberger, B. Yanez, E. Kearns, K. Fisher, R. Rivas, P. Martin, G. Albin, D. Hall, P. Schwarte, M. Ford, and R. Bradfield. Standing: Coach O'Connor, Rev. J. Hughes, B. Espinosa, W. Ferris, R. Stickley, D. Shields, T. Patton, G. Miller, A. Main, T. Lanza, P. Rosales, Coach Sulivan, and Head'Coach Benny Lefebvre. George Albin Bob Bradfield Bill Burton Richard Castillo Wayne Ferris Ken Fisher 70 ww, :hugh Meg! da naman? Pius Pius Pius Pius Pius Pius Pius Pius Pius FOOTBALL SCORES I9-St. Agnes .. 0-San Gabriel Mission ,. O-Serra ..................... . .. 7--Tustin ..................... . .. O-Notre Dame .. O-Sf. Monica .. .. 7-Harvard ............ . .. 6--Mt. Carmel ...... . 39-Opponents Mike Ford Dick Hall Ed Kearns AI Mann Gene Muller Tom Oliveras Mike Merino Armando Merino Pa! Marlin John Marhn Gene Miller breaks through St. Agnes line for a touchdown. Y' Wayne Ferris clears way for Castillo makes sizeable gain as he Schwarte in his try for a score. heads into St. Agnes tackles. Pius X started the season in a successful manner, defeating St. Agnes by a score of 19-12. The Pius X athletes had to come from behind with a 12-O deficit to de- feat the invading eleven. The game was high-lighted by successive touchdowns by Russ Stickley, Tom Patton, and Gene Miller. Conversion was made by Page Schwarte. Schoepe turns corner and puts on steam vs. Harvard. Schwarte streaks around end against Harvard. RK 3 X Saga? 1 T N , S if I M xsg , . , Kaz' eaefz ding Pius X, 0-St. Monica, 6 Pius X traveled to St. Monica to be downed to an inspired homecoming crowd from St. Monica. Pius X again was halted on three occasions near the St. Monica goal line by penalties and fumbles. St. Monica recovered a Pius X fumble in the fourth quarter on the eleven yard line and on the 'Fourth down scored on a pass to win the game. I, l ,ff Miller's knee gets repaired again Patton rounds corner on block from Mille Miller pitches to Patton in Cantwell game X ,VAN W . I 0 il ,fl fl Q I Ferris gets s J. ffl in ffl' et to break Palton free Miller caught afler gain against San Gabriel Mission. Slickley clears way for Miller at Cantwell game. Hlfagaadckemmwc Pius X, 7-Harvard, 6 Pius X won its second game by downing Harvard 7 to 6 when Page Schwarte scored after a 65 yard drive. The conversion was a sneak pass to right end Bill Yanez from Gene Miller. Pius X again threw away three scoring chances through fumbles and penalties. Frank Schoepe played an excellent game. - and excel in damecamdvzg Pius X, 6-Mt. Carmel, 26 Playing at home before a great homecoming crowd, Pius X played its best game against the champions of the Catholic League. Although the score was 26 to 6 the game was fiercely fought with the boys from Pius X getting all of the ac- colades. A. Merino springs loose against Mt. Carmel's Crusaders. Schoepe, Coach Lefebvre, and Coach Jack Jordan anxiously watch climax of Homecoming game against Mt. Carmel. Al Main, having scored, was the running star for Pius X and he scored our only touchdown. Other players who played a good game were Whitey Martin, Wayne Ferris, and Bill Yanez. Burton and Miller can hardly wait to show their skill on the field. Homecoming Queen Faith Harney on parade at Mt. Carmel game. eaenw Main hurdles would- be tacklers for a touchdown against Mt. Carmel. Burton, Schworte, Yanez and Ferris gang-tackle Crusader for loss. Pius X, 0-Cantwell, 32 ' ressive as the team failed to de- Pius X's last game ofthe season was not too imp , velop two scoring threats. The boys from Cantwell had the game well in hand most of the time. That night seven seniors played their last game 'For Pius X. They were: Wayne Ferris, Mike Ford, Gene Miller, Tom Patton, Ron Roberson, Russ Stick- ' Other Warriers who also played well were Page Schwarte, ley, and Bill Yanez. Dic k Hall, and John Martin. -- -- -- Front row, left to right: M. Castricone, J. Mann, G. Zaharris, J. Dorse, G. Welsh, B. F. McPherson. Second row: L. Torres, J. Harrisson, T. Sneddon, R. Keyes, C. Kaiser, Third row: Coach Len Rullo, J. Frias, D. Tourville, W. Young, R. Novak, F. Mullin, A. Bieter, and Rev. Roland Zimmerman, Asst. Dir. Fourth row: J. Roger, J. Widmer, P Dudzie, T. Lanza, and R. Mercer. Richardson, J. Walsh, J. Galyen, and T. Chavez, T. Ortiz, and J. Sherratt. Sonnenberg, J. Fallon, B. Murphy, D. Routerkus, D. Cometa, H. Boere, R. . . , and 6042 Za femme Zeta JAY-VEE FOOTBALL RECORD Our Jay-Vee gridders gave a fine account of themselves. They had a good line, cmd, though having little previous experience, showed a good promise in all their games. They defeated Serra, a Catholic League team l2-Oi, won against Tustin H4-i3l, and tied with Mater Dei. The future of these Pius X Warriors is now in the hands of our new coach, Jim Hardy, well-known Rose Bowl hero. Pius X's new gridmaster, an . ardent Catholic, is a former Trojan, who played with the L. A. Rams, the Chicago Cardinals, and the Detroit Lions. Proclaimed the most val- uable player in the 1944 Coast Conference, he was also voted Ath- lete of the Year by the Helm's Foundation. His coaching experience during the spring drills at Santa Clara i1949l and USC il95Ol will prove invaluable on the Pius X grid. His popularity is well vouched for from the fact that he has just turned down an invitation by Buddy Bar- ker himself to be first-assistant coach for the Detroit Lions. 54 Coach Jim Hardy Um BASKETBALL LEAGUE SCORES League Games Pius 48-Loyola ....,...... Pius 26-Mt. Carmel ,,,,.. Pius 42-Serra ............. Pius 39-Cathedral ........ Pius 46-Notre Dame ..... Pius 40-Cantwell .......... Pius 38-St. AnThony's Pius 42-Loyola ......... Pius 36-Mt. Carmel ....,. Pius 56-Serra .......... Pius 37-Cathedral ......., Pius 45-Notre Dame ..... Pius 44-Cantwell ,......... Pius 32--St. Anfhony's Games were forfeited by Mt. Carmel 8- Notre Dame because of nellglble players Basketball Varsity Squad Front row l to Leo Marchand vm Bliss, Richard Fischenick, Jim Mosman Bernie Wathen and Ron Sher ratt. Second row: Gene Miller Russell Stickley Chuck Horn Lon Eng lish, Coach O'Connor, Bob Bailey Frank Davis and Tom Patton . , eeee maze chad Bob Bailey Jim Duncan Lon English Chuck Horn Leo Marchand Armando Merino Gene Miller Tom Patton Ron Sherratt Bernie Wathen The Pius X casaba crew went into this season's basketball schedule with big plans and high hopes. Our Warriors embarked on the forced march of pre-season play, but lost the war although they won some of the battles. Two victories at the expense of Mary Star of the Sea balanced a double loss to St. Monica. A successful charge at Temple City helped to equalize the nauseating aftermath of a rough crossing to Catalina. The sieges of the Mt. Carmel and Compton tournaments were a little too much for the Warriors. They were dropped after two encounters in each. In the former, Serra and Cantwell did the dirty work, while in the latter Cathedral and Downey iousted us out. Comedy relief was supplied by the Varsity faculty game, in which the referee was the deciding factor as the faculty triumphed. Armando Merino and Leo Marchand fight for a rebound under Loyola's basket. 56 waging caaleaw Pius X's first year in the Catholic League, while it wasn't phenomenal, was adequate with a four and ten record. lt could have been much worse had not two other teams been forced to forfeit three games to the Warriors, thus keeping us out of the cellar. Things started with much promise before an overflow crowd when the Warriors hosted Loyola. The visitors took it, but the difference was a single point in the closing seconds. The most exciting game, however, was the road game against Serra. Tied by a jump-shot from Jim Duncan in the closing seconds of the fourth quarter, the game was won by Leo Mar- chand in double overtime when he sank two consecutive free throws. The Warriors began to show their battle scars about mid-season. Between iniuries and academic requirements, the varsity squad was cut to seven. During the last half of the league, Pius X can attribute most of its losses to insufficient reserves. An example of this is the second game against Notre Dame where we outscored them for the first quar- ter, but their reserves wore our men down fast after that. Gene Miller lays in two more for the High scorer, Jim Duncan, makes the iump- Warriors. shot look easy as he drops in another. Bob Bailey, our sky-scraping center, takes advantage of his height to add again to the score against St. Monica. aadaa Tom Patton fakes out his man to set up the play against Bob Bailey. Notre Dame. Warriors in position are Leo Marchand and Gene Miller drives for two as Bob Bailey screens for 58 Mi 29' X s J f x , .zzgqzfwp N QQ 431. ws WN i AN. W 1 4' W x 1 M , . 2 xx . 'E gf QA, X9 M aff? 1 K Q g f? ,X Q. , y Y QQ' 1' Q 45 ff L . x .an :fig 2 QBQQQ' 'A aizwwg , A, . P32 f rw!! 'if if Za YI gimp? as N is ,Q . wa ,.., -JH X ff if Q .,,, i iff 2 6 55,5 NZM Z I ,rf Sky g' .im 'Sq' L R 77 1 W- f Q J ji x 1255, V V V'- ' , if Q ya V533 .a , ' fr 11 V ms: Q .HA jf 981115 5136? ef . Q mf -1, :.f.fz.. V L M 1 an I W1 J V,A1A 1 9 Q A Signal 'Ji - , W. F 4 ., A 2.3 ,,, 2 'H ' Q ix QQ zu S3 X 11' el ,L-03, , f , f :., 1 ggi ,EQ 'ez J rw I H 1 5 - E , il ,A,A f - .,,V r, 1 K ,.,., . 3 - Q Eff- . Q96 M ,, ,... 2, , f , 6, Qi , il ,X 1.5: 3 lm l ,M ,N V I 1,3 , I 5, J Q- A ff W 3 'nA.- , W , i 2 , ' V: 1 A A E 5 M P' 4 A an 4 - wi Am, 2' V I - Q, ,f . V. ., U WA QW , 'Hs 4? s ,. ' W 5 W A MW X , fy.: .1 , VVAAZL 2 Q ,yjw U ,V . fm ' , . fwldmzldan Pacemakers Leo Marchand lwith balll and Jim Duncan, with their fancy ball-handling, keep league champions of St. Anthony on edge. There is little dou amage on the local courts had it not been tor our two outstanding guards, Jim Duncan and Leo Marchand. As the records show, they were one, two in scoring, and as playmakers, they were rarely surpassed. The ball-handlind and stealing by these two ke t th ' ' p err opponents on edge and the Warriors in the running. Third in scor- ing and tallest man on the team was center Bob Bail Wh ey. en Bob was good, he was excellent, but there were a tew times when he had a bad night. Other Warriors who had several good games were Gene Miller Chuck Horn Armando M r' R , , e lno, on Sherratt, Tom Patton, Russ Stickley, Frank Davis, Bernie Wathen, and Lon English. Recognition must go to Mr. Jim O'Connor for his good coach- ing iob in our first Catholic League season. The competition for top laurels was close, but it was generally believed that the most valuable player was Senior guard Jim Duncan. bt that the Warriors would have done little d yen misses his shot. JV's Lanza and B. Hansinger are ready to retrieve the ball if J Gal J. Mosman out-jumps defender to a fast two against Cathedrals JV . , ,fecwaefz Front row, l. to r.: A. Bertrand, J. Galas so, B. Frascella, B. Hansinger, and G Herrera. Second row: R. Rager, J. Novak S. Martz, Coach Hal Graham, G. De Noble, R. Ybaben, and J. Quartucci. Front row: G. Arrowsmith, S. Mathews, T. Sipes, J. Duncan, D. Carroll, D. Welsh, and A. Tomp. Second row: B. Pierce, E. Seidlinger, L. Rosales, T. Sneddon, D. Smith, F. Hughes, R. McKnight, and M. Reese. Third Row: Coach Sullivan, D. Tourville, W. Young, W. Gosnell, T. Cou- dayre, C. Bailey, M. Castricone, T. Lanza, J. McCord, and V. Sotelo. Front row: N. Mirolla, E. Cota, R. Gos- nell, V. Luke, R. Zippi, and B. Richardson. Second row: J. Dorse, J. Johnson, G. Pat- terson, A. Tomp, and T. Fischer. Front row: A. Aragon, R. Palardy, J Mann, S. Hart, T. Mottes, B. Gansbauer and J. Donnellon. Second row: M. Licata F. O'Byrne, W. Gosnell, R. Doerr, M Connor, J. DiLoreto, and T. Cortez. Um eczgez aldcamcwwl - zcwama The Pius X baseball team was like a welcome cold well of success after a long drought of defeat. The team steadily improved from the first to last game of the season. This was due mainly to the superb coaching of Mr. Benny Lefebvre, the man responsible for this year's fine baseball perform- ance. As the Warriors gained in experience, the infield became a well-knit co-ordinated unit. This showed itself especially in the last half of the league schedule. At the plate there were two out- standing batters, namely, Wayne Ferris and John Sentell. The mound chores were most of the time in the arm of Jack Schwabl. Senior, captain, highest battle, and field general, Wayne is going to be the hardest to replace for next season. As our annual goes to press there are still five Catholic League games to be played. Catholic League Baseball Record lto April 27l: Pius X Opponents 5 Serra .....,.,.....,.......... 3 2 St. Anthony ....,,.....,.. 'l2 2 Loyola .......... .. 8 3 Notre Dame .... .. 6 4 Cantwell ........ .. 5 l Cathedral ,,,... ., 2 7 Serra ......,., .. l VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM-front row, l. to r.: .lack Schwabl, John Barnick, Joe Arve, John Martin, John Sentell, Tom Oliveras, and Dan Shields. Standing: Bob Bailey, Gene Miller, Mike Campbell, Coach Lefebvre, Wayne Ferris, Dick Hall and Tom Patton. Joe Arve Bob Bailey John Barnick Wayne Ferris Dick Hall Ed Kearns Francis Hughes John Martin Gene Miller Tom Oliveras Tom Patton John Senlell Frank Schoepe Jack Schwab! Dan Shields Coach Lefebvre explains to Francis Hughes how to maneuver under given circumstances. John Sentell stretches to E Tom Oliveras eyes the pitch he likes in John Martin smashes a single up the John Sentell collects at the plate to up preparation to pounding out a hit. middle. his batting average again. 66 , . ,magma r ? a take throw for two down. John Sentell Q take the peg from second for three away, and sends the Warriors to bat. 5 i k E 4 s E Q i s E s s Wayne Ferris rounds first on way to dau- ble after clouting one to left-center. Tom Oliveras makes it to first and starts a rally. Francis Hughes, coaching, and Frank Schoepe watch relay from outfield after Frank singles to left. Martin is safe, but he has ta hit the dirt to make it back. A triple far Frank Schaepe! Tom Oliveras holds up with a three-bugger. ,. Zcwetafaae Left: Strike Three! You're Out! and Wayne Ferris tires the ball to the pitch- er. Wayne Ferris moves down the line behind the runner to cover the throw. W W www ' f ' y ' gyyn ,f f 44 ' W ff WM Q ' Q2 , 2 , Q xii 4 fr 1 7 . vm 1 , ,, si. 3: 421. 5 ff' .: - fm 'W .. W ' -W f A .. V r I ff f I ' 5' 1 , 4 1 W VV' 'V 1 ,O 1 ff flaw, ! 'TW' M if AMW, Q, wwf fav in S 2 ,, WW: , , U71 , If ,.V, HW! til J W f Z. Q 1 ,, 2, , N . f 'ZH ' Y WC 5 1 7 c V ,, ' W 5 f 3 , 1 A ,4. , I, 2 ,, if 4 if , 1' 2 Maui' ' WW V, ,f,ij4eW',, fy I. AS fi W, M' 7, X fy ' f f f A X dw ff 1 ffl Z , ' f Z W , f 4, 1 gi ,ga Mfffil, ' ' f- f Ml , WWW? Q ' 1 fd' ' if f f my E515 , ,,,U Q ?,, Z, ind mea we fum, 720144, and ma! RECORD OF TRACK EVENTS OUTSTANDING PLAYERS Distance Events Pole Vaule Armando Merino ..,......... Mile Richard Castillo .,...,....,... lO'2 Dale Helgeland .... .... l 320 Al Main -----------b-b- - --'- 10' Mike Merino ,... , 880 Jim Brashear ....... . 660 Low Hurdles Richard McGerr .... l8O Ralph Keyes -hhh-----------n---------,-V 120 yd J, Ghormley ..................,.. .. l8O High Jump High Hurdles Richard Castillo .....,.....,.. .... 5 '4 George Patterson ............. 70 yd. Front row I TRACK SQUAD , . to r.: G. Arrowsmith, J. Brashear, J. Olquin, D. Helegland, A. Arguello, P. O'Keeffe, J. Mogis, B. Sousa, B. Bertrand, A. Bertrand, R. Castillo, R. Keyes, and G. Patterson. Second row: F. O'Byrnes, J. Quartucci, R. McGerr, C. Luckey, B. Hale, M. Merino, R. Roberson, R. Rivas, B. Burton, M. Riley, A. Merino, P. Schwarte, B. Gaines, J. Ghormley, and Coach J l. Sullivan. Bock row: P. Griggers, R. Seippel, J. Lehman, R. Rex, W. Helgeson, R. McKnight, J. Sherratt, D. M ' O'FarreIl, L. Sturm, B. Pollard, L. Marchand, P. Martin, D. Cardell, A ' Yanez, J. Castricone, T. Lanza, and Redden. cAlllsler, D. . Main, J. Rager, H. Boere, B. 69 Page Schwarte and AI Bertrand show Coach Sullivan checking over the pos- form as they leap the hurdles. sibilities for the Pius X track squad. TRACK MEETS Pius X Opponents Won San Gabriel Mission Won Artesia High Lost Loyola Lost Cathedral Lost Mt. Carmel Lost Cantwell Lost Notre Dame Lost St. Anthony The Merino brothers, being good material, go through hard practice. Armando Merino hits the tape at Loyola- Paramount-Pius X Meet. ,bigoted Pius X wins in 880 during Loyola, Para- mount, and Pius X meet. J. Castricone gets a good start as he initiates the 660. J. Rager is shown waiting for his turn with the baton. Ron Roberson strains to better the broad- iump mark. Pat Martin show his exertion as he heaves the shot for the record. Double threat Dick Castillo betters his own mark as he pole-vaults 'I0'2 . High-jump is the second act in his bag of tricks, and Dick shows us his form as he easily clears 5'2 . Qfcwmk jaw ?ma f 2447 2 Meet our fine songleaders. They are tl. to r.t: N. Meagher, P. Rodden, J. Beu, B. McCoy, and J. Jockers. These are they with all the spirit, all the pep and go, those, in fact, who give that thing called SPIRIT to a school through its rallies and games. From the first to the last game this year they have been there giving forth their song and their energy even when we were losing, and, sometimes even losing bad- ly. These are the girls who know and exemplify and keep up GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP. With these girls on the megaphone are C. Laza- ris, chief baton-twirler, and B. Wilhelm, chief cheerleader. Dur G.A.A. included many members this year. There were so many fine freshmen with such spirit and interest in athletics that we were un- able to photograph so large a group. We look forward however, to all the valiant things they will do in future years, for the girls' athletics department is now developing many new inter- ests other than in the maiar sports. This year they have renewed enthusiasm in sports since the girls won two trophies for basketball, one, the district championship, the other, the 4th place trophy in the St. Anthony's Annual Tournament. This section of the G.A.A. is a group of Junior 'nembers discussing the badminton question. They are ll. to r.l: B. lnglis, K. Clausen, M. Beck, C. Delgado, P. Palenchar, tvice-pres.J, F. Donnelly, M. Baker, J. A. Pharis, and D. Divine. ,fx , ,rf .fs mg. ff l , , H ,. 3 lv y, ,J ,X M, 5 fq V if ,P fp . 4. I f fi 'ff' V if f7 If 1 5' 1 f' L, J, v V in rg , n ff' f 1? mf ff. ' ,M mf X .5 'L . fl-f J 1 1, f 1, 1 , A . v x , 5 1 ff i- f J we 3' 6 1 '7 6 ,vi Jf WS X Y dn!!! nf 'Jj 1, if 1 i f , V 1 ,VV if C jx , ffflf if fl f ,L V , , , 4.4.4. ,. Linda Thais, president, calls for order at a G.A.A. meeting of senior mem- bers who make plans for picnic to Irvine Park. Members, I. to r.: V. Mestre, P. Shannon, P. Willenbring, M. Olivas, G. A. Stenson, B. McCoy, L. Bertrand, J. O'DonneII, R. Evans, L. Thais, M. Krisman, E. Boyd, G. Mar- tini, M. McCord, B. Russo, J. Stowell, J. A. Benadom, and B. Hickey. I Sophomore G.A.A. members lining upl to pose are: Front row, I. to r.: G. Watson, R. Meagher, P. Rodden, J. Beu, M. Stickley, R. Porter. Secondl row: D. Deary, G. G. Hunt, J. Willen- bring, M. Boenau, P. Olivas, J. Jans- sen, M. A. Shroeder. Back row: I.. Thompson, J. Benadom, K. O'ConneII,' I. Jarvis, A. George, P. Caldero, T., McDade, C. Peloso, S. Graham. I I Our volleyball season opened with high hopes of high achievement. Only half of the Varsity Team had played in competition games last year and freshmen com- posed the other half. Nevertheless, they showed high spirit in spite of many de- feats from which they learned much that they will apply when again they team up in the September games. mcaafmgea am Wazzmetlea Smiling and ready to face all the ups and down of the league gains and losses in volleyball are team mem- bers: M. Renteria, D. Quan- trill, J. Corcoran, C. Thorn- ton, P. Canney, P. Palen- char, K. Bauerly, C. Peloso, L. Coelho, P. Cicchilla, and U. Marchand. ln the center is Miss Irwin, the Coach. Time out for inspiration! Miss Irwin reminds team members of the importance of the touch that really counts. VOLLYEBALL SCORES Mary Star of the Sea Mary Star of the Sea Mary Star of the Sea San Gabriel Mission .......... San Gabriel Mission .,........ San Gagriel Mission .......... Sacred Heart of Mary Sacred Heart of Mary Marymount ............... ...... Marymount ,...... Saint Anthony ...... Saint Anthony ...... Saint Anthony .................... Pius Pius Pius Pius Pius Pius Pius Pius Pius Pius Pius Pius Pius BEE VOLLEYBALL TEAM: You must practice some more, Mrs. Le- febvre reminds her future freshmen champs. I. to r., they are: J. Crawford, K. Felt, V. Martinez, M. Arguello, B. Saldana, J. Bahling, D. Edwards, J. Lucero, J. Itzaina, G. McMullen and T. Sousa. gfmw da 456661564 6653 This is a sample of Janet Corcoran's powerful hits--those that should Watch out, Charlotte, it's your ball! Char- have given us a victory over Mission San Gabriel, but, somehow, lotte is ready and scores one more for Pius X they scored more than we did in the two final games. against the opposing team. 76 Janet Corcoran slams one over against St. Mary's. Trying to advance the score against St. Mary's Carolyn Zabela sets up the ball to Janet. 4 After a sharp contest, Peggy Canney at Thorney, valiant champion in all last kills the ball in battle against Sacred sports, tries out her hardest hit against Heart of Mary. Sacred Heart of Mary. , . , to advance 'mm adctazq Za adozfafa Our 1956 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM was magnificent. All the members played at all the games with admirable spirit and sportsmanship. Their two out- standing achievements were: l. The district trophy in the league games, 2. the large trophy for having won 4th place in the annual St. Anthony's Tournament. Team members are, l. to r.: P. Olivas, C. Peloso, P. Palenchar, P. Mathews, J. Janssen, L. Thais, J. Corcoran, P. Adelman, P. Caldera, B. Russo, and U. Marchand. In front are: Capt. C. Thorton, with co-Capt. E. Boyd. Mrs. Lefebvre congratulates the team members as they reveal such promise in their first league game. Next to her is Janet Corcoran, a live wire in all games. 78 4 X , +5 2' ff E' 3 M Q Z, E v 3 I if fa is R 5 Q x ig -' mum A , ii 3 Q4 , V1 2 . Q :,, ,.., ,.,,. bb ,,.,, 5 J rg' i Q ' M '.. Q1 ' ,,.,: Q :.' p Hg is X ' 'Q ff sl 5 , . llnggll iv WM SK Q ,.,- ' ,'., 1 2 . ' 2 ' Q V-- 'S 7 FTQAR L ff ,, . Qtl NZ, 3 Y Q 3 Egfgqwwv P ffl N tkk. ::.- :-- X 41 W EXE fi Y V A . '--,- ' , , y Q fx A ,wgi 'S f , . -..- QQ W if - FF ifxmff huu' I -ww wi' f .,'N 1 ,A .QW rl Niwiy HAVE fix 1 sm :RP - it if Y ,.,,,,,,,i 1 ,Z is Q 3 if X.. A Q . M f s WWW' WJRV 4 5 5 v I.,,,. , ,.., ., 95: , .,,,. 5 -V 1 f W .E 'VA' ' Z ,eff W M Q fig x bl!! W sg S is il E S is Q: as is Z. E S it 5 E Ei 5 ii . cum! gfmoe me gan! Man is made to the image and likeness of God, and his destiny is to return to God. The church is ever at hand to guide him towards his goal. Pius X High School, as a social agency serving the Church, does everything possible for the religious training of its students. They study their faith that they may KNOW it, they practice the moral virtues that they may LIVE it, they participate in divine worship that they may LOVE it. 83 Al 3 3 5 ESM, 2, . 5? E 1 59 f.. 112 V 394' X V, m W 'EQ5Q??l . ,.d,. :S HR is Ti 4' Vis Q 1' W sw. ,, asm. vm, , 3 X x 1 'Vs H 'g in ,QQ M Q silty ,mg 1 V . W we Lf' K M f' A'Ty75'a,,, A we gag Rami! SY J A 15,5 -. V' 5 z'f24!s,,1 EQ- ? kQ-h f . 1? aa 1 S Q ,Uwe Zeawlaiaae, india lt is the Lenten Season, and many students like to recall the Passion of Christ through the Way of the Cross. Since it is through the frequent reception of the Sacraments that we advance in grace, facilities for confes- sion are always available to us after school and as necessity requires it. 86 Father Williams' boys are quite alert as they study the sixth and seventh commandments. Left to right, they are M. Tuttleton, E. Simon, D. Wallace, B. Wathen, P. Schwarte, R. Krisman, M. Spandle, J. Monette and P. Mikov. Father Zimmerman, very informal- ly, explains to the Class of '57 the various liturgical symbols of the Gospels of the Advent Cycle. ln the foregroun dare Tom Doyle, Ray Orta, Bob Bradfield, and Bill Burton. 88 Father Hughes, Boys' Sodality Director, sits at the side while his Sodalists, ever loyal to their Moth- Sodality officers take over the meeting. er Mary, know that the best way to honor her is to say her rosary. , , afzgamdye data ada!! ded Since, Father Hughes is a teacher of reli- gion, he also helps his students realize the tremendous role of Mary in the life of the Church. i i 4 i Q E5 . Seat of Wisdom, pray for us, the Sodality boys pray along with their director, Father Hughes, as they are about to initiate another project. i The Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary is the outstanding spiritual organization of our school. Its Sodality members are dedicated to honor Mary in a special way and, through her help, to pro- mote the reign of her divine Son. Through committee groups, its members promote the spiritual and corporal works of mercy. At Pius X we have three groups: the Boys' Sodality, the Senior Girls' So- 1 dality, and the Freshman Girls' Sodality, sponsored respectively by Father Hughes, Sr. Emilene, and , Sr. Maura. Through their weekly after-school meetings they have sustained a well-filled program between visiting the sick of Rancho Los Amigos, teaching religion in the parishes, attending daily Mass, the noontime recitation of the Rosary, and inspiring others to advance in grace before God and man. i i i i i i i i i Sodality President Thomas Thomas, along with his fellow officers, Bill Frascella, John Knoll, Norm Snyder, and Jon Rager, urge one another to promote the saying W of the family rosary during October. i 89 1 . A .W 0 Q. Reverend Father Sharpe invests these ar- dent Sodalists with the blue insignia of their affiliation with Mary. On the right are J. Ramelot, C. Peloso, P. Palenchar, M. Olivas, B. O.Farrell, and J. O'Donnell being invested with the assistance of Sc- dality officers, J. A. Adelman and M. Nichols. wha! ,efzamale No! not little girls playing with their dolls! But these freshman Sodalists, M. A. Fashing, L. Cortes, P. Hart, and .l. McNeil, do enioy all these Christmas gifts they are packing up for the children of the Banning Orphan- age. Freshman Sodality Prefect Mary Anne Fash- ing calls for order from Sodalists M. Kiefer and P. Peters, while secretary, Mary Wiater, . reads a Thank you letter from grateful recipients of Christmas gifts. fultq cz!! Winners of the Sodality Poster Contests are, left to right: Mary i. Zimmerman, Marilyn Olivas, Georgann Stenson, Janice McDowell, Shirley Brown, and Barbara Russo. I think this box will be strong enough, re- marks C. Porazzo to the Senior Sodality mem- bers, S. Graham, P. Wohlford, M. E. Flores, G. Hawkins, P. Baker, and C. Morisset, who have really gone all out to enable the crippled chil- dren to have a real Christmas. And the packages come rolling in, but so do l the devoted officers who see that all things are shipped away in perfect order. They are, left to right: L. Bertrand, M. McCord, J. A. Adelman, B. McCoy, and M. Nichols. Bearing their palms in 'token of victory for Mary, these sophomores are singing the traditional May crowning hymns. Foremost is D. Redden, followed by D. Summon, G. Hunt, and T. McDacle. Hmm! me Since the first springtime of its existence Pius X High School has set aside a day to honor Our Blessed Mother in a special way by crowning her our Queen of May. The entire student-body forms a proces- sion and sings hymns in her honor while awaiting the thrilling moment when, to the melody of Bring Flowers ofthe Fair- est, someone feels highly privileged to crown her the Queen of May. Del are Joe the ley ighted to be leading the procession of Mary these students Don Palmer, Dun Martin, and Holquin. Behind them come the national and Papal colors carried by J. Barnick and R. Stick' deaazfdm Za can dee Father Sharpe at the mike, reads the Act of Con- secration to Mary while the spacious gym resounds with the prayerful re-echo from the heart of every student body member. Leaders of the procession in solemn and prayerful reverence before Mary, Queen of May. To the right is the crowning ceremony to the final line of the hymn, We Haste to Crown Thee Now. and ' mdewdmagamm- ' Heads of faculty members es well as those of students bow to re- ceive the blessing of Christ at the closing benediction ceremony. Let my prayer, O Lord, be as incense in Thy sight. Father Sharpe, assisted by Father Carosella, O.P., incenses the Blessed Sacrament as the students sing the Tantum Ergo. Having participated in the holy Sacrifice of the Mass, we stood as iuniors to pledge our loyalties to our beloved Alma Mater that grant- ed us the right to wear its official ring. Front row, l. to r.: C. Andriz- zi, P. Baker, J. McDowell, M. Barnes, J. A. Benadom, L. Bertrand, B. Bigham, E. Boyd, B. Hickey, B. Dunn, and M. Jung. de aa 'td yhq accept am adage Many a time, as we have cherished this ring, we have recalled our pledge and our prayer on this unforgettable day for iuniors--Ring Day: l will strive to be always academically, morally, spir- itually, and socially a credit to my school. l will strive so to act that my conduct may always match the symbolism of my ring. Help me, dear Lord, with Your love and Your light. With Father Carosella, O.P., assisting, our beloved principals, Father Sharpe, having blessed our rings, hands them to the iuniors. On the left is Roselyn Evans, on the right, happy to accept his ring, is Bill Merino. . , , awlacmce in ,Magee cmd Jn aefwdce We are very happy 'ro have at Pius X our beautiful chapel where we have not only daily Mass, bul' where we may also go during our leisure hours before or affer school, or, during lunch hour to visif the real Master of our school, and to pray the rosary in honor of His Mother, Mary. One of The proiecl sponsored by our S dality is the care a the chapel and th sacrisly. Janel O' Donnell and Marce McCord are here pul ting away the ves menls, ciborium, an' missal after fh Mass. if 'Z A J fs., F gl.,-0-4' kg.,-4' . ' I C d' I Mclnt re at Commencement Exercises, urges His Eminence, J. Frances ar ina y , graduates to be militant Catholics in the world they are about to face. In center is the Rt. Reverend Msgr. P. J. Dignan, Supt, of Catholic schools, ' P' i al of Pius X, at right is at the left is the Reverend Joseph F. Sharpe, rincp the Very Reverend Beniamin Hawkes, CardinaI's secretary. .Howto Me Z ' mpi of gfmdlacufdan Our graduates begin Commencement Day by participating in the holy Sacrifice of the Mass and receiving Hoiy Communion. y,.2 Q. 1 5? A 5 X -51 hx 4 ww Q W, ' f f f 1 ,, , liifjff lf f ,f 1 li I, J' ffm lil M, ll fl if if if 7 f Since Catholic education aims to fit the students for a well-rounded life, Pius X High School realizes the im- portance of their social development and so trains them in the proper use of their leisure time. They learn to work together in groups, to organize for social events, to plan their amusements, to do all those things that enable them to take their places in that larger com- munity of which they will ultimately be patriotic citi- zens. lt is through the various activities in our school that we develop those personality traits which enable us, as well-balanced young Catholics, to advance be- fore God and men. 99 J S wax 1 W 5? ?'f5i1 E S 35 W Awww .fm J 43' , ., 2 if 9' if 5 sgfg 1 4 'Eu 5 Q - 4 4 , A 1 E 1. K na Q , g 5 'Egg RA 5 SLR 1 . - ,.1::f: - s ... r .. , Q-1 . 'ge w L. +A .. bc X is 9 5 . if .1 V' W .G ,J,, X ' A lf,':eJ? V Q W in Q sz f wr? M Q 2' wg 5 gy 3 . , . az 4 Qameaamimy lf anime Why all the excitement? Oh, yes! The Homecoming Dance. In one breath, the McDowell twins ask, l wonder who the queen will be? But the first question of T. Patton, W. Ferris, and J. Cora is l won- der who will win the game? Yes, it is Homecoming Queen Faith Harney lcenterj with her court of princesses: lleft to rightl Betty McCoy, Linda Kelly, Shirley Grah- am, and Marilou Barndollor. , O2 The all work and no play system does not work around Hollydale, so our studentbody members take time out to have fun, such as pleas- ant dances, in the gayest surroundings. When we saw how well our present senior leaders planned the Junior-Senior Prom, Paradise Isle, last year, we knew that this year's dances would be immemor- able. And so they were. Our first, the Homecoming Autumn Leaves, was held at Our Lady ofthe Rosary Hall. It was all aglow mostly with the ioy in the hearts of all as we danced to the thrilling measures of Johnny Winkler's Band. Judging from the well-thronged floor and the pleasant faces, we conclude that these dancers are enjoying themselves. 'his is surely the loveliest night of the ear for Queen Faith Harney pictured ere as she dances with her escort, .lim ora. fveryone has a delightful time from the -pening of the dance when Teresa Kelle- er arrives with her escort until the end .rhen the Senior Decorating Committee nows what to do After the ball is ver. mm 'ewfsemsori , , sf 2 We Vkitfl tt it I ' Gi NZ it E gf Sl Rival if A fjiiij ' FQ . , fadfawed Shortly before Christmas glittering prep- arations were made in the Lynwood Com- munity Clubhouse for our Silver Bells Ball. lt was a merry night with plenty of opportunities for all kinds of dances. looks as if Joan Daly and her escort, Carter Cook, are taking time out with Mr. Snowman to enioy the sparkling gaiety of the dancing scene. Sure enough, the Bunny Hop prove once more that the hop's the thing t make everyone enioy the real rhythm o Darrel Brewer's bond. Zum aww Pius X High School, being coeducation- :1l, is always bristling with some activity pertaining to any or all of its four func- tions. lf students' eyes are not glued to the books, they are fixed on instru- ments of entertainment, centered on equipment and players of games, rivet- sd on stage props, or, often enough, 'esting dreamily on someone else's new hairdo. Now they are fastened on Car- :er Cook and his mike to learn what we must all do next. Jolene Mullins and Barbara Erhart, during an interval be- tween accordion practices, encounter Janet Corcoran in her new choral robe. Senior boys and girls set the ball rolling as they approach Bill Merino for tickets for their first dance ot the season. Here comes our principal, Father Sharpe! Le-t's give him a standing ovation! ' f I E. 5,1-x ,W as il E 2 39 Tom Veal in The Bell of Bagdadf' directed by Sister lmeldo, Ali's guard stand at attention. sings Be My l.bve. At right Frank Davis, in the same oper- ella Smgs' .Awe re U Couple of Avlclors' Dorothy Pharis sings her unforgetable Dance With Me, P Heonard Rullol. N As the CaIiph struts the stage, the Chorus sings, Hail to the Mighty Potentatef' cw, emzaufmged dy am fdwl apewlta, . , we :Leek 5 '74 ahamfzdc czcheaemeat Our dramatics department, under the inspiring genuis of Miss Donovan, is one that admirably unites students from all four classes. Though our upperclassmen are quite talented in dramatics, some of our finest acting at our December performance of the Christmas Carol was done by freshmen. Here we see Miss McCormick and Mrs. Lefebvre putting on a fine make-up iob. Top right is old Scrooge, whose heart is closed to all humanity until after he has seen the Ghosts of Christmas Past, Christ- mas Present, and Christmas Future, as shown in center panels. These are respectively, Barbara Bigham, Carol O'Leary, and Mary A. Zollinger. Here we have the Girls' Choral Group supporting Tom Veal's ren- dition of the Alleluia Chorus. , . . ,azagzeaa ala mefadda ,bezjeclia Our Girls' Choral Group devoted much time after school to the melodic perfection of their selec- tions for the Christmas performance. They went a long way from Bonnie Lassie, their first song in September, to the beautiful choruses they rendered on that memorable occasion when they first wore their lovely choral robes of gray and red. Kathleen Conroy makes her deb- Pat Palenchar, our devoted pianist, brilliantly oc- John O'Shaughnessy play ut with a solo, Star of the companies the entire choral selection and the oper- White Christmas on his East. ella numbers. spiel. llO S tTop Rightl Some senior girls, with Marilou Barndollar leading, branching off into a chorus of their own. They are: F. Harney, P. Willenbring, L. Kelly, M. Barndollar, R. Evans, and B. McCoy. Many members of the Choral Group pose for a picture as they come down the porch on their way to sing for the pa- tients of the Rancho Los Amigos Hospital. Don Palmer raises the Baton to direct our concert orchestra which has grown tre- mendously since last year and can now play such advanced pieces as Marine's Hymn, by L. Z. Phillips. . , , acheae ddatdactdan Our drill team was inaugurated during the school year of i954-1955, but it made itself really re- markable this last year. Together with our cheerleaders, and our songleaders, one prize-winning drum Maiorette Carol Lazaris and our other baton-twirlers, our drill team, captained by JoAnn Pharis, brings color, life, and variety to our well-equipped band. Though our Pius X School band, under the capable guidance of Sr. Imelda, has always had promise, yet few knew that it would go so far in so short a time. Supported by the other units as here depicted, it has appeared in three major parades. On its first public appearance in the annual Christmas Pa- rade, in North Long Beach, it won its first trophy, second prize, in competition with several other high and junior high schools. 1 l Z E Q E ff 1 3 .Q S v S 5 E an aafawfai ,eczmale Our band appeared again by request and won further trophies in the Highland Park Parade where, in competition with sixty other units, it achieved third place and Carol Lazaris won first prize. Our band has always brought music, life, and pep into our own rallies, games, and assemblies. We heard its many fine selections in our own gym as on its television performances, particularly on the Gene Norman Show. We believe that the Pius X Band has a great future ahead of it. Co-editors Bob Weinfurter and Barbara Hickey, with business-manager, Carter Cook, reioice at the remark- able success of their TIARA subscription drive. By Christmas vacation we were well on our way with the planning and arranging of the individual student pictures. On left are C. Cook and R. Stickley discussing some financial problems. G. Martini, S. Richards, G. Hawkins, G. A. Stenson, and G. Miller are engrossed in names and person- ality problems. . . , and caalkdfmfe am 5645 Za TIARA STAFF Co-Editors ....... ....... . ....... .... ..................... . . . Barbara Hickey, Bob Weinfurter Business Managers .................................................................................. Carter Cook and Russ Stickley Sports Editors .............,............................................................................ Gene Miller, Carol Thornton Typists .... Janice McDowell, Carol Rawlinson, Denyse Zimmerman, Rose Ann Salerno, Genevieve Hawkins Copy ............,...... . ...... Carol Morisset, Kathleen Todd, Mary Nichols, Louise Bertrand, Connie Andrizzi, Gretchen Martini, Georganne Stenson, Sharon Richards At right is Co-editor Bob Weinfurter reminding his associates oi the fast-approaching dead-line, April IO. Left to right are B. Hickey, C. Andrizzi, C. Morisset, M. Nichols, K. Todd, L. Bertrand, and G. Martini-all of them identifying pictures. Then, at last we were ready to type up the copy. Left to right are typists J. O'Donnell, R. A. Salerno, M. McCord, D. Zimmerman, C. Rawlinson, and V. Leuer. ll4 On the day the SWORD AND SHIELD first appeared we ln the act of producing our second paper are Miss McCormick lcen- felt that our school was really complete in all its as- terl with some of her staff members, ll. to r.j P. Rodden, circulation pects. To the right is Miss McCormick, the thrice-happy manager, J. Quantrill, advertising dept., A. Conroy, and N. Neahr, ,newspaper adviser. feature writers, with Bob Weinturter, sports editor, and Bill Merino, editor. Janet O'Donnell, a very devoted news writer, was always present except on this occasion! ide Qaida zeaa With what enthusiasm our student-body received our first school newspaper, the SWORD AND SHIELD! Moderated by Miss McCormick, it has a l4x2O six-column format and is one of which any school may be proud. One of the editorials of its 'First issue won first prize in a contest sponsored by the Alpha Chapter of the Beta Phi Gamma Society at Pasadena City College. Below is the original staff of the SWORD AND SHIELD working on the very first edition. They are J. O'Donnell, G, Miller, A. Conroy, B. Merino feditorl, N. Neahr, and B. Ferrell, sports editor. . 1 N' as Milan ffl.. Q 2 , , 1 5 V , nw 'ff ww W X was 'HW' ww . AA +-wax 'FITTED ' ., 'Y A My E Heuea in Senior Carol Barrett can scarcely believe her ears! Yes, a check for one hundred dollars and a TRIP to Washington, D.C., for her and her mother! Here are M. Elmer Wilkers and Mrs. Bernice Mason, repre- sentatives of the Association of Realtors, Downey Board, who sponsored the essay: What the Bill of Ri ht M ' g s eans to Me. Also being congratulated by Father Shar e ' G ' p is enevieve Hawkins, winner of the second prize. While in Washington, D.C., Carol had many privileges. She read her essay for the VOICE of AMERICA at the Depart- ment of Health Education and Welfare, at which it was translated into twenty-six different languages and broadcast to sev- eral countries behind the Iron Curtain. She heard her essay read on the floor of the Senate by Sen. Knowland and by Congressman Doyle in the House of Rep- resentatives. She met several persons of note, including Vice-President Nixon with whom she is here pictured. Sr. St. Joseph, her Civics teacher, is happy ta show her some of the articles that appeared about her in the daily papers. v 2 2 E v dana! wmpeldidaa SCIENCE FAIR: ln our gym we held a large Science Fair this year. Of the 250 proi- ects on display four were chosen to be sent to the central Science Fair at Mt. St. Mary's College. Jr. John Knoll, winner of a scholarship to St. Martin's College, Olympia, Washington, is proud to show his proiect, The Structure of the Earth to Father Sharpe who is here accompany- ing Dr. Robinson of UCLA on his tour through the school. This scholarship was the first prize offered at the Mt. St. Mary's Science Fair Display. Edward Trouskie shows his teacher, Sr. Eugenia, the mechanism of his Electronic Slide Rule lhis homemade science proi- ectl. Sr. St. Joseph admires the beautifully constructed oil-wells made by her geome- try students. Miss Donovan and Lorraine Robertson in- tent on the geometric formation of miner- als as displayed at the Science Fair by Sophomore Louis Gasper. I I I we caefcame azkew Za aeek cadadam Here are some seniors, proud of their prestige, who welcome freshmen lo our beloved school. Among the seniors are G. Martini, N. Anderson, R. Adrian, and P. Wohlford. Among lhe freshmen are G. Arrowsmilh, M. A. Fashing, R. McA1ee, K. Evans, and M. Monloyo. Miss McCormick is happy 'fo show lhe newly-arrived copy of W SWORD AND SHIELD to ed.lor Bill Merino. Mask and Scroll lDramalicsl Club, moderaled by Miss Don- ovan. Froni row ll. fo r.l: T. Harvey, J. Quanfrill, P. Mikov. Second row: V. Meslre, D. Divine, C. Morissel, B. Inglis, Miss Donovan, C. O'Leary, K. West, C. Gehling, and R. Saulman. Back row: D. Melbourne, J. Maguire, M. A. Zollinger, A. An- lal, P. Palenchar, V. Arll, B. Bighclm, F. Fied, M. A. Hawkins, L. Jackson, P. McCIuskey, T. Veal, and L. Gasper. i 'ff If there is any education movie that will help any Helping Sr. Emilene decorate her bulletin board are class advance in WISDOM, Louis Gasper is sure to Leslie Cochran, John Knoll, and Tommy Thomas. find it. Pictured above, he is getting Fr. Sharpe's approval of his latest discovery. , . . aa we cadedg ciaaae cafzeeza, Students of the Sociology Class represent careers in our modern society, careers that will not only further their own lives but will intimately effect those of others. D, Thompson represents the teach- ing career, M. Barndollar, the sislerhood, V. Mestre, motherhood, while and J, Martin respectively take parts of a typist, o nurse, ond a lab tec D. Zimmerman, N. Neahr, hnician. Here Peter Mikov tries out the more advanced Niel- sen method of resuscitating the unconscious vic- tim, John Maquire. , , . dcwdag cwlamzcd da age No, the new First Aid books were not the most welcomed new things on our campus! Nor was it even the new drums for our wonderful band! Yes, you're right! It was the newly installed fine cafeteria service where we could get everything from soup to nuts and even buy snacks during those long intervals of waiting for our bus. Terry Sneed, Gilles Berube, Al Tomp, ond Frank Favazzo approach the smiling Mrs. Renaldo and her assistant for one more of those d-d-delicious hamburgers. I 77-M XZQQLWJWTV , , .1 Wm.. ,. N, u W I wg F'. ., fiacxvjw Supervising the arranging and packing of these class-made clothing pieces is Sr. Clement. Girls ll. to r.l are A. Eremita, J. Stowell, G. Stenson, G. Hawkins, !. Brockhart, P. Whalen, F. Vlhite, R. lowman, 'v'v'. Wehren and M. Olivus. Sitting is R. Evans. Our students have always most generously contributed to the needs of the Red Cross. Our sewing class has really enioyed making layettes, bibs, hospital gowns for the local Red Cross Chapter. X0 Hey! Who is going to pick up your papers? Senior Bill Merino asks some sophomores who don't dare be negligent around the cafeteria during lunch time. s- and gfmce Judy Willenbring, accompanied by G. Moody, G. Hunt, M. Boenau, receives her dance ticket from James Knapp. All aboard! lt has been a busy day at school and we are usually ready to go home in one of the chartered buses. Entering the bus is N. Smith, followed by C. Neary, C. Kaos, P. Melrose and B. Hale. Holding a conversation with Fr. Carosel- la, O.P., are A. Dufresne, G. Prentice, L. Madrid, D. Cianciolo, and E. Seidlin- ger. Monsignor Kerner, center, is happy to come to give his blessing at the Christ- mas party arranged by Sr. Dorothy and her iunior girls. i MM.. , D.. - W Q Q 1, 4 'ww M. frfiw. ' f f - 4 2 X 32 4 if W Q 5 , 'Q W .xzzzgvh 4, V V : ' .V fx.!?5f5,qw Ay 'A .V 2, .- - ,. .-- A MA' T I 4 . ggi ' K,,, . wg rr-1... 'vn...,,,. vi ':Z5f ' X 2 .Sz 'QS -M. Mmmm VW v- sw A - wk vwfwxwv n ,1 . Nw Ni . . k,.r,x,p! ,fix-7. wg-wk .J W xg sl Q 1 ' ' , MW in I K zfiiffi lfkif How GREAT is HE 5441! 7U64dam! lEcclus. 25, l3l The coming of Graduation, terminates the school- year with its spiritual, intellectual, physical, and social advances. The seniors depart only to give place to the many freshmen who have already registered. Thus we realize that life is but an ebb and flow of things beginning and things ending. We finish our happy days at Pius X to begin a new life in new spheres with new hopes of fresh achievement. Both the incoming freshmen and the departing seniors will always look to Mary, Seat of Wisdom, under whose loving guidance they will continue to advance in wisdom, and age, and grace before God and men. lluke 2, 51l 127 77, 1 Arrowsmith A. Anderson Baird Beyer Briones Camarillo Abulone L. Adolph Anthon A. Aragon Bardos J. Bauer D. Bigham Q. Boere Brooks B. L. Brookharl D. Carroll L. Casner lt is to the credit of the many freshmen who ioined us last September that they soon revealed those fine qualities that now make them so much part of Pius X in spirit and in achievement. Here we see Class-pres. Quirina Boere, lcent.l, making plans for the Tidings Drive with Class-sec.- treas., Karen Felt, and vice-pres., Mary Johnson, lrt.l. . Aguilar R. Alberti J. Alfaro B. Alfonso l. Alvarado . Arias M. Arguello M. Baffa J. Bahling C. Bailey J. Beehler C. L. Bellavia C. Bergman J. Bernard B. Berry . Boland J. Bonilla R. Bonilla K. Bourke D. Brewer J. Buck B. Burke M. M. Buss D. Byrne H. Calla . Castillo M. Caslricone J. Caswell T. Coudayre T. Chavez e caefcamed am fzeadmea Chirco C. Chrislensen Cicchillo Clausen J. Clauser Edwards Cluck L. Coelho Colecchi Comela K. Conder . Connor Conroy M. Conroy . Cook M. Cooley L. Cortes Cola C. Calla T. Coudayre G. Daignaull J. Daniels M. DeBoer J. Dee W. Dennis J. DeNobIe R. Doerr P. Doherty J. Dorse E. Downs R. Dudzic W. Duffy G. Edelback J. Eremita Crawford Davis DeGroote Dilorefo R. Dominguez Dreschler Duncan Erharl E. Curlee M. L. Davis J. DeNardo E. DeToIIa J. Donnellon H. Dualschek A. Duron H. Espinosa 129 l. Euge Field Frick Garcia Gillen Grieb Harvey Hughes 130 61 K. Evans M. Finken W. Frick E. Gaudet V. Giovanoni J. Guimond S. Hayes J. ltzaina Favazzo Fitzgerald Forde Gaus J. Goodrich Gutierrez Helgesan Jacqmin M. C. S. J. S. D. O J. A. Fashing M. Flahan Fromdahl Geary Goodrow Hanson Hernandez Janclaes Felix Francis Gain Gehling Gosnell A. Hardos Hespel Jahnke K. Felt I. Franco W. Gaines M. Geraghty W. Gosnell M. Hart R. Hilde A. Jimenez V. Ferrera S. Freeman W. Gansbauer J. Ghormley B. Grayston S. Hart E. Hoffman A. Johnson Fernandez Frias Garcia A. Gibbons Grantham Hecht Hogan Johnson M. Johnson -. Kelso I. Koubele . LaSalle . Lindslrom . Luke . McCollough i, 1 , , ., am amlcied lien ,magzeaa Jones Kelso Kovul lavulle Llewellyn Lund McCarthy Jones Kesller Kreici Lazaris Locuoco Luy McCord Jorgenson Kiefer Kuder Lehmann Lopez Meng McDowell Jules Killian Kuri Leal Lucero Mercer McEleny Kaiser L. Klein La nza M. Lemberger Lucey McAllister McGerr Kawinskas S. Kelly L. Koch J. Kosul LaRocque E. Larson Lemmens M. Licala Lucki D Ludford McAfee l. McCarron McKenna R McKnight 131 McMiIlen McPherson M. Magdaleno Maiolfi- Marcoe Marchand Martel l l32 J. M. J. J. G. G. J. McNeil Macke Maguire Mann Marcayan Marin Marlin may daapmqed Mm: V. Marlinez R. Mehm R. Miller A. Montoya P. Morgan B. Murphy F. O'Byrnes Mathews Melbourne Miranda Montoya Moss Neckar O'Donnell Malhieus Melero . Mirolla A. Morales Molles Neri O'Keefe Maxfield R. Melrose A. Mochon T. Montoya M. Mulholland J. Nicholson R. Olivas R. May Merino Mogis Morelli Mullins Nolelle Olquin Orlegon J. A. Olsen J. Ortiz O'Shaunessy Oswald Padilla Panciera M. Paumier M. Perkins Perry Peruzzi Pelers Price A. Quesada R. Quiiada Raley Rau . Rausch Rechs G. Reddin M. Renleria . Reyes Reynolds Riehardson Roesch L. Rochin B. Rolen Roman Roque Rosales Sandschulte M. Sanger R. Schmillle Senlell Sharp Shaw Shinnefield R. Sievers J. Simes Simon Sipes Skonezny I I I . . . 4 671 W0 f 601 4 Palardy Pefitti Rauterkus Ritchie Roubideaux Sherralf Slole T. D. B. R. B. W. D. Palermo Porter Ravera Rizzi Saldana Sherriel Smith 133 J. M C. L. D. T. J. Smith S. Smith T. Sneddon T. Souza F. Spayne P. Spoto J. Slammer Slenson K. Stewart A. Stock D. Stuckley B. Suess P. Taylor K. Teurfs Thevenot G. Thompson M. Tiernon A. Tomp B. Torres L. Torres D. Tourville Udink M. Valore B. Van Fossen M. Van Lierop V. Vasquez V. Vaughn A. Venhudu Vierra L. Vigil D. Vracin P. Waites J. Walsh E. Waters D. Watson Webb D. Welch R. Welch G. Welch C. Wellik K. West G. White Widmer A. Wilson S. Wilson Y. Wilson V. Wolf P. Young C. Zabela . . . and in ifzdaldmz 'acdaf 65646 l34 M W ff fi! f TE Wm: 11, , Sleib Theriot Twiford Venhuda Waugh Wiater Zimprich Zippi Um claw a 15' This year's sophomore class, having from the beginning shown remarkable interest in all school affairs, has certainly shown just how much a class like this can gain after two years at Pius X. Class officers are: Richard Fischenick, pres., lrt.J, Bar- bara Pharis, vice-pres., lcen.l, and Dan Shields, sec.-treas. P. Adelman A. Alderette J. Alvarado J. Bahan C. Bardsley J. Barndollar D. Beiter J. Benadom B. Berard M. Boenau H. Boere D. Boland A. Brannick J. Brashear J. Bressano Antal Bauerly Bertrand Bonilla Brooks Arguello Beamon Beru be Bonsangue Brown Babcock Behm Birchler Boulanger Brown Bahan Beu Bliss Bower Brown Burke Cianciolo Creighan Duenas Ensman Fischer Gallegos . A. Bulleil Clemens Crosby . Doll Espinoza Fischer Caldero Conley Cullivan Douglas Fall Fishenick Garcia . J. Caslognia Cook Della Pella A. Dufresne Fallon Floeck Gasper Cayer . Cora D. Deary . Edwards Fallon Frasella Galyen Campobasso Cortez D. Delgado Ehrel Fincher K. Fromdahl . George Carrillo Costello Denevan Ellis Fisher Galasso Gibbons Gillette L. Graham P. Hale S. Hand R. Halpin M. Haverman M. Helgeland P. 5 . , . 64 ahdadng few yank G. Herrera B. Holquin L. Jackson J. Jennings M Joyce Hersey B. Hiss M. Hogan Huisman G. Hunt F. Hurley Jamieson J. Jansen I. Jarvis . Jimenez S. Jones S. Joseph Jules J Kaiser L. Kaniewski D. Gleason Gonzales Griggers Goodwin Hull Halloron Hansinger Hanley Harrell Harrison Hawkins Heffernan Henritze Hernandez Q we 5. W M3 i Kearns Koeppel Kelleher Keyes Koos Kornish Koval Kramer Krieger Kunkel Laurin Lemberger Lombardo Luckey Ludwig Lynch Lynch Madonna Madrid Mallotto Mann Marlz Martin Marlin Martin Martinez Marlinez McCabe McDade McGovern McHugh Meagher Merlo Merrigan Mogis Moody Mosman Mullin Murphy Neary Nevins Novak Nye O'ConneIl O'Farrell up-r wg-gf ,Q and 4 6 . ee W? Me aaweag A QWW Vw mm mam F1L. 'ZUW1 mx' ' - . m S-UND-u . oagcg,-EO sau-nazi rn9 '2.m5n 2 o-. 5 Q on ' :v7'?-mo gm, '.f 3-co0-u : '::c:r'u0 Nflflggg.: 20-f'-5.733 O: GV' - 0 : L. 'FEP'-W cn f'5- g'??x'V'v cz 5'Q4xQgnQ -, Q-.--Q O 10 :r '40c :5. ?95 05nZ 'gf?'?xgQ' L -.gn-E.-Umo o,,ovf,,,5-. 8232 MZ mow!! can -Q ITI ' ?:pT'x :fm 1' PF' x Elg:ng'V'v :-25120 S2 lmnlg o - 2: - E xwxx moon,-5 SWSCSQE - 1315225 . , V. -.. rn'D . '-Y S50 V' qs U0 FPvPU gwgzolu' Eimaca? . -Umnnqom- W . -f.fVm1N3 ff! ..... 23:15 KD iggfl' x 139 Shea Skonezny Sonnenburg Sturm Veal Wolfbauer I 140 R, Sherrctt N. Smith V. Sotelo H. Taylor J. Virgil J. Wright Shields Smith Sfepan Taylor Vossler Wright S. Sidney T. Sneed M. Stickley J. Jennings M. Waska W. Young Simes . Snyder . Stock Toles Wasson . Zegarris Simpson Sones Stone Tomp Watson' Zimmerman Hand 466 :Amt aa dw: an 329' L. Thompson J. Willenbring M. Zollinger Z Q gfccf Qmzdaw Class-pres. Richard Castillo lcent.l, with vice-pres. Pat Palenchar, lrt.l, and Bob Bradfield, lsec.-treas.l, feel a deep re- sponsibility in their leadership of the class of '57-that class which was the first freshman class to come to Pius X, and which, ever since, has had a large representation of outstanding achievers in all fields of endeavor. Albin Aicgia Arlt Arve Bahan Bailey Baker Bardos Barnes Barnick Barmann Beck Beehler Beingessner Berryman Biewend Boyer Bradfield Brehm Brookhart Buck Burton Campbell Canney Carey Castillo Chavez Chirco Clausen D. J. T. V. W. Connolly Daly Dodero Egan Freer Grilaben . . , Janata? zecedaed Men manga, Connor Davis Donnelly English Galinclo Guernon Conroy Davis Doyle Evans Gillette Guimond Cluck Contreras DeNoble Doyle Favazzo Gleason Hall C. H. C. B. F. M W. Cochran Cortes Delgado Dougherty Feid Goodwin Hall Ccccaro Courlman Devine Ducharme Fiore Graham Heidecker Conder Corcoran Dixon Durbin Fisher M. Gribben Helgeson ww ww -.A Hermanson P. Hickey J. Hill K. Hoffman Inglis Kenfigh Krisman Littlehale Marlin J. Jockers L. Jurado D. Kardell M. Kirby J. Knapp M. Knapp R. Kuehner C. Lamesh J. Langsfeld My Lyons B. Mahon A. Main P. Marlin J. Marin L. Marchand Hohman Kearns Knoll Lawrence Malm Malheus Horn Kelly Knox Lea Maris McCabe , , . M6 ta Zecwlmakcga Hurd King Konopacki Lemb:-rger Marquez McCarthy l43 A. Merino M. Merino T. Melzger P. Mikov J. Monelle M. L. Moreno P. Morrissey J. Molles G. Nolelle B. O'FarreII C. O'l.ecry N. Oldenburg J. Olivas T. Oliveros R. Orta W. O'Sheu P. Polenchor C. Perry J. A. Phuris C. Phillips R. Pollard E. Ponso C. Porrczzo P. Probsl R. Rcckemon R. Rcmelol M. Ruusch P. Ray D. Reid B. Reis J. Reynolds R. Rivas M. Roque M. Rosenberg D. Scmmon C. Scheske P. Schwurle S. Schluler J. Schwabl B. Schmidt J. Sedlock J. Sentell J. Shea E. Simon E. Simes - Slavik Szallocky Walker White Zippi Sousa Thomas J. Walker A. Wilt Zollman M. Spandle J. Thompson B. Wathen B. Williams M. Vigue Stephens R. Stitch S. Stitch Trudeau E. Trouski M. Tullleton Weber W. Wehren E. Weichers Willenbring B. Wilhelm R. Ybaben Stockwell Vigue Whalen Zamboni Mia 4666! they fam Madam. l45 ZZ Zhang! 1556 Q lf it is initiative you are seeking, meet Pius X seniors! They have it to spare. Quicker than thought they planned the Homecoming Dance, the Talent Show, the Fashion Show, and the various other activities that kept us all wondering, What next? As for effi- ciency in execution, that was well in evidence, too. Academic achievement? That tool Watch their records. Our class officers filled their responsibilities magnificently. They are, ll. to r.l: Frank Davis, sec.-treas., Shirley Graham, vice-pres., Carter Cook, pres. G LENN C. COOK St. Emydius Parish, Class 4, Homeroom: sec.-treas Tiara: Bus. Mgr., Head leader,4 SHIRLEY A. GRAHAM FR St. Helen's Parish, Class 47 Homeroom pres., 3-47 ity sec., 3-4, Girl's Choir 4 ANKLIN E. DAVIS St. Emydius Parishg Class 4, Mask and Scroll, 3-4, ner of Cath. Daughters of ica Poetry Contest, 3-4 JO ANNE A. ADELMAN Our Lady of Victory Parish, So- dality: Sec., 4, Mask and Scroll, 4, Sword and Shield: sports, Girls' Choir, 2-3-4, G.A.A., 2-3 LEON W. ARLT Our Lady of Perpetual Help Parish Parish, Baseball, 3, Homeroom treas. 2. CAROL A. BARRETT Saint Rose of Lima Parish, So- dality, National Essay Contest, Assoc. of Real Estate, Downey Bd. of Realtors RONALD A. ADRIAN St. John of Gad Parish PATRICIA A. BAKER Our Lady of Perpetual Help Parish, Sodality, 2-3-4, Girls' Choir, G.A.A., 2-3-4, Tiara: Copy ALBERT C. BERTRAND St. Rose of Lima Parish, Cheer- leader, 4, Track 3, Track, Var- Sity, 4 NORMAN ANDERSON Pius X. Parish, Mask and Scroll, Tiara: Publicity, Film Proiection- lst, 2 MARILOU BARNDOLLAR St. Emydius Parish, Sodality, Apostolic, Girls' Choir: Vice- pres., Talent Contest '55--3rd pl., Operetta Lead '55, '56, Spanish Club, 3, G.A.A., 2 JO ANN M. BENADOM St. Emydius Parish, Sodality 3, Mask and Scroll, Sword and Shield Staff, Safety Poster Con- test '53, Lynwood Safety Coun- cil 2nd Place, G.A.A. 2-3-4 CONCETTA ANDRIZZI Our Lady of the Rosary Parish, Sodality, 2-3, Spanish Club, 3, Tiara: Associate Ed., Sword and ShieId,4 MARY BARNES St. Pius X Parish LOUISE BERTRAND St. Dominic Savio Parish, Home- room Vice-pres., 4, Sodality Vice-pres., 3-4, Tiara: Copy, Girls' Choir, G.A.A. 2-3-4: Honor Roll, Sem. 5-6-7-8 P-Tv,2Hon- 147 BARBARA T. BIGHAM ELIZABETH D. BOYD RUSSELL F. CHAMBERS DONALD W. CHOCEK Sword and Shield: Representa- tive5 Girls' Choir, 4 JAMES B. CORA Our Lady of Perpetual Help Parish ANNETTE E. EREMVFA St. Emydius Pa Esl15 Glee Club, Our Lady of Perpetual Help Parish5 G.A.A. Council5 G.A.A. Rep. 2-35 Letterecl, Volleyball, 2-35 Basketball, 2-3-45 Softball, 2-3-45 Capt. Basketball, 45 Girls' Choir Sec. 25 Manager Volleyball, 4 Our Lady of Perpetual Help St. Emydius Parish5 Firm Proiec Parish5 Sodality, 35 Dramatics, tionist, 3-45 Tiara: Artwork 35 Cheerleader, 4 . . , he dew ag' '5 JOSEPH N. COSTELLO Class Vice-pres. 25 Homeroom Pres. 2 ROSELYN M. EVANS St. Matthias Parish5 Homeroom Sec. 25 G.A.A. Vice-pres. 2-35 Mask and Scroll Vice-pres.5 Girls' Choir RAYMOND M. DAlGNAULT JAMES P. DUNCAN St. Hel2n's Parisf15Foozb:'iZ4 Our Lady of Perpetual Help Parish5 Basketball, 2-4 DIANE C. FANELLI WAYNE S. FERRIS St. Emydius Parish5 Glee Club, Our Lady of Perpetual Helg 4 Parish5 Letterman's Club5 Ser geant-at-Arms, 3-45 Football, 2 Baseball, 2 MARY ELLEN C. FLORES St. Albert's Parish5 Sodality, 4 ALBERTA M. GALYEN Our Lady of the Rosary Parish5 Sodalily Member, 2-35 G.A.A. Member, 25 Partial Scholarship to Immaculate Heart Colege NANCY L. HECOX St. Emydius Parish5 Homeroom Vice-pres. 35 Choir Member, 2- 35 Operetta, 2-35 Volleyball, 3 MICHAEL M. FORD Sl. Gertrude's Parish BARBARA J. GODDU St. Helen's Parish5 G.A.A. 2-3- 4 Sodality Member, 3-4 BARBARA A. HICKEY Our Lady of Perpetual Help Parish5 G. A. A. Member, 2-35 Glee Club, 25 Tiara: Co-editor5 Volleyball, 35 Honor Roll: Sem. 65 Baseball, 2-35 Tennis, 4 jaw! memafzdea FAITH P. HARNEY St. Emydius Parish5 Girls' Choir5 Vice-pres.5 Homecoming Queen Partial Scholarship to lmmacu late Heart College MARLYS I. JUNG Pius X Parish5 Homeroom Sec. treas. 4 GENEVIEVE M. HAWKINS Our Lady of Victory Parish5 So- dality: Vice-pres.5 Essay Con- test: Downey Board of Realtors LINDA KELLY St. Helen's Parish5 Class Sec.- treas. 35 Glee Club: Pres. fc 4 .S PATRICK KING SI. Leo's Parish JEROME LAURIN Our Lady of Victory CHARLENE A. MACK St. Matthias Parish GENEVA KIRSTINE St. Emydius Parish, Sodality Eucharistic and Apostolic Comm Sword and Shield: Circulation Girls' Choir, Operetta 3-4 G.A.A. 2 VERONICA LEUER Sl. Athanasius Parish, Sodalily, 2, G.A.A. 2-3, Volleyball, 3 Tiara: Copy JANICE C. MARTIN Sl. John of God Parish, Girls' Choir MARGARET KRISMAN St. Emydius Parish, G.A.A. 2-3- 4, Sec. 3, 4,Volleyball, 4, Bas kelball 2-3-4, Baseball, 2-3-4 Four-year scholarship to Imma culale Heart, College, Four year scholarship to Mt. St Mory's College ROSEMARY LOWMAN Sl. Emydius Parish, Glee Club 3 GRETCH EN A. MARTINI St. Helen's Parish, Sodalily Publicity, 4, Committee Leader G.A.A. 2-3-4, Tiara, Art, 3-4 Drill Team, 3, Glee Club, 3 DI 3 in 12 V31 f . pills-Wi' :H'23QS.Z1Si,22VaEPM'i5Si'l' fi' I 6 I f PAT S. MATHEWS St. John of God Parish5 Basket ball, 35 Softball, 35 G.A.A. Rep Spanish Club, 3 JANICE L. McDOWELL Our Lady of the Rosary Parish Girl's Choir Member5 Sodality, 4 VICKI H. MESTRE Our Lady of Victory Parish Mask and ScrolI5 Girls' Choir5 Cheerleader, 35 G.A.A. 2-3-4 PATRICIA J. MCCLUSKEY MARCEIL H. MCCORD St. Rose of Lima Parish5 Mask and Scroll5 G.A.A., 2-35 Sodal- ity, 4 Our Lady of Perpetual Help Parish5 Sodality5 Corresponding Sec., 45 Art Staff, 45 Girls' Choir5 Sodality, 3-45 Glee Club, 2-35 Drill Team, 2-35 G.A.A., 2- 3-4 JOANN Y. McDOWELL JOANNE R. MclNNlS Our Lady of the Rosary Parish5 Sodality, 4 St. Bernard's Parish5 Girls' Choir Member RICHARD J. MILLAGER EUGENE C. MILLER Our Lady of the Rosary Parish5 Football, 2 St. Emydius Parish5 Homeroom Treas.5 Tiara: Sports Ed.5 Sword and Shield. Asst. Sports Ed.5 Football, 2-45 Basketball, 2-45 Baseball, 2-4 BETTY A. McCOY Our Lady of Perpetual Help Parish5 Sodalityz Treas., 3-45 Cheerleader, 35 Songleader, 4 WILLIAM .I. MERINO St. Emydius Parish5 Sword and Shield: Editor Tiara: Assistant- editor5 Cheerleader, 45 Basket- ball, 3 CAROL M. MORISSET Our Lady of Victory Parish5 So- dalityz Apostolic and Eucharistic Comm.5 Honor Roll: Sem. 7 l5l 5 NORMA J. NEAHR MARY E. NICHOLS VERONICA M, NlNlS JANET E. O'DONNELL St. John of God Parish, Sodal- ity, Sword and Shield: Asst. News Ed., Four-year Scholarship to Immaculate Heart College Our Lady of Perpetual Help Parish, Homeroom Pres., 2, So- dality: Prefect, 4, Marian Com- mittee, 3, G.A.A., 2-3-4, Tiara: Copy, Partial Scholarship to lm- maculate Heart College MARILYN G. OLIVAS THOMAS P. PATTON St. Emydius Parish, Homeroom Pres., 2, Homeroom Vice-pres., 3-4, Lette men's Clu : Vice- Our Lady of Rosary Parish, So- dality, G.A.A., 3-4, Girls' Choir, Cheerleader, 3 St.Gertrude's Parish Our Lady of Perpetual Help Parish, Homeroom Sec.-treas., 3, Sodality: Eucharistic Committee, Tiara: Copy, Sword and Shield: News Editor, Contest: Girl's State MARLENE C. PORTER HUGH McGREGER PRENTICE Our Lady of Perpetual Help Our Lady of Rosary Parish Parish, G.A.A., Treas., 4, Tal- ent Show Contest, 3 pres., 3-4!l AX z lm Ui, t y Wh . , . amz e we ma Zee F. DEAN RATHBONE CAROLE A. RAWLINSON RONALD L. ROBERSON CHARLENE G. ROBINSON St. Rose of Lima Parish St. Matthias Parish, Tiara: Typ- Our Lady of Perpetual Help Our Lady of Victory Parish ist Parish, Mask and Scroll, Tiara: Homeroom Vice-pres., 3 Asst. Photographer K 6: .Q Z X 2 2 ga DIANE M. RODDEN BARBARA RUSSO Our Lady of lhe Rosary Parishp Sl. Emydius Parishy Sodalily Sword and Shield: Reporler Apostolic, G.A.A. ROSEANN M. SALERNO MARGIE SCHAPER St. Dominic Savio Parish, Class Our Lady of lhe Rosary Parish, Sec.-lreas., 3, Homeroom Pres., Girls' Choir 3-4, G.A.A., 2-3, Tiara: Typislg Cheerleader, 3 . , wine we atzaue la owlwwce KAREN J. SCHILZ PATSY A. SHANNON SANDRA J. SMITH MARILYN K. SPANDLE Our Lady of lhe Rosary, Span- St. Emydius Parish, G.A.A., 2- Sf. John of God Parish, G.A.A., Sf. Helen's Parish ish Club, 3 4, Sword and Shield: Circula- 3-47 Spanish Club, 3 tion , , . in wdadam GEORGANN P. STENSON Our Lady of the Rosary Parish5 G.A.A., 45 Sodal- ity 45 Tiara Staff: Copy JEANNETTE STOWELL St. Bruno's Parish5 G.A.A. RUSSELL A. STICKLEY St. Emydius Parish5 Class Pres. 35 Homeroom Pres. 3-45 Lettermen's Club: Pres. 45 Football 25 Bas- ketball 25 Track 2-3 ANITA TAYLOR St. Gregory the Great Parish LINDA THAIS St. Emydius Parish5 G.A.A. Pres., 45 Volley- ball Capt., 35 Basketball Capt., 35 Softball, 25 Spanish Club Pres., 3 SLYVIA THAIS St. Dominic Savio Parish5 Sodality 2-35 G.A.A., 2- 35 Spanish Club 3 PHIL THElSS Our Lady of Perpetual Help Parish5 Basketball 3-45 Football 3 HAROLD THIBAULT Sl. Philip Neri Parish5 Tiara: Photographer .IACQUELINE THOMAS St. Mary's Parish DOLORES M. THOMPSON St. Emydius Parish5 So- dalityz Apostolic Comm.5 Sword and Shield: Circu- lation Dept.5 Girls' Choir5 Glee Club5 Spanish Club IAROL A. THORNTON KATHLEEN TODD PHYLLIS VANCE ROBERT J. WEINFURTER St. Emydius Parish, G.A.A. Treas., 3, Captain of Sports: Basketball, 3-4, Volleyball, 3- 4, Letterman, 2-3-4: Volleyball, Basketball, Softball, Tennis, Ti- ara: Sports Ed. 3-4, Girls' Choir, 4, Drum and Bugle Corps, 4 AT WILLENBRING Our Lady of Perpetual Help Parish, Mask and Scroll, Girls' Choir, Drill Team, 3 Our Lady of Victory Parish, Hameroom Vice-pres., 2, Home- room Treas., 4, Spanish Club, Sec., 3, Tiara: Copy, Partial Scholarship to Immaculate Heart College, First prize 152501 for senior girls in Essay Contest, sponsored by Elks Club, Hunt- ington Park Lodge PAT WOHLFORD St. Helen' Parish, Letterman: Softball, 2, Girls' Choir, Drill Team, 3, Sodality, 3-4, G.A.A., 2-3-4 ,uownfage St. Gertrude's Parish, Girls' St. Helen's Parish, Tiara: Co- Choir Editor, Sword and Shield: Sports Editor, First prize 15250, for seniar boys in Essay Contest sponsored by Elk's Club, Hunt- ington Park Lodge BILL YANEZ DENYSE ZIMMERMAN St. Matthias Parish, Class Vice- Our Lady of Victory Parish, So- pres., 3, Lettermen's Club, Sec.- dality, 3, G.A.A., 3, Tiara: Typ- treas., 4, Letterman: Football, ist, Glee Club, 2 Track 155 I r N ig? Ymigi . L L vw . F ' 5' - 2 .V ffm . 5,5 gfliifg 4 If ' 'WN3513 H 5. W U :SWS :Q mf ni gg, QSw f?'33ffN'i W -211. .: 'ow 4 5? Ziawv 4 fsiifw fwfffm I rg 7 4 A , ggjif - A NNm.QW,W Naam, Q 5 'Ga Xow awt ,si ? 1 Q , 2' ,.,,.. ,,, . , F is 45 A if MJ Q? Qt, f S 2? fa MY g:.5:I :.. H1 5 5-Qi .T 4 3559? ffxai' ' M, Jigs? 4. msgj X3 ft A Ejfggi 31 2 iff Y vgma I 3 3':,12mZ5,g12,gl3.?L:, 1-Q THEY' 'gm 1-TES ' 'Z iyhz, , ww iw? 1 , aims .t , yi?,ZQf?R H SY wi , Vx A fm :L may .-fypggg 4 4 i I Mr. and Mrs. Agamaite Mr. and Mrs. Alacala Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Arlt Alfred J. Aragon Sr. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Babcock Mr. and Mrs. James Bahan Mrs. Edward Baker Vincent N. Beck Sr. and Family Mrs. Wm. Bellini Mrs. Sam Bergstad Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Bernard Mr. and Mrs. James Bernard Mr. and Mrs. A. Bertrand and Family Mr. and Mrs. L. Bertrand Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Beu Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Bigham Mr. Lloyd Brown Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Buck Mr. and Mrs. Michael Caldero Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Canney John E. Cannon, M.D. Rev. Patrick T. Carey Hubert Castro Senior Catholic Daughters of America Court Holy Family No. 1399, Norwalk David M. Chandler Dr. and Mrs. Francis R. Chambers Mr. and Mrs. Chirco Mr. and Mrs. Jerome V. Chocek and Family Mr. and Mrs. Cianciolo Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Clemens Community Laundry of Bellflower Mr. N. L. Comstock Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Conney Mr. and Mrs. John M. Conroy Mr. and Mrs. James Cora Mr. Martin Corcoran Mrs. C. Costello Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Cotta Rev. Charles Cranham Mrs. C. K. Crosby Mr. and Mrs. Fen Davis Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Davis Mr. and Mrs. DeTolla lllll llll Plllllll Se Mr. and Mrs. Sam Di Tavi lJulie's of East L.A.l Miss Janet Donovan Mr. and Mrs. Earl Durbin Mr. and Mrs. Ebert Mr. Charles Elberson Mrs. Josephine A. Ellis St. Emydius School Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. .C. B. English Chas. Eremita O. W. Eremita Alfred Euge .Vaughn A. Euge O. H. Evans Paul Evans Clyde Ewart Mrs. Fra nk Favazzo Mr. and Mrs Mr. Felt Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs . Al Felin Wm. Fernandes Mark Finken M. L. Flanders and Family Cyril Fleming J. Flynn, D. D. S. Food Shop Market Compliments ofa Friend A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Frisco Freshman Homerooms 106, 107, 114, 125, 131, 206 Lytle Garris Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gaudet Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. George Jr. St. Gertrude's School Mr. M. C. Gillette Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Goddu Jack P. Gonsalves Dairy Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Tony Graffia James T. Graham . Henry Gray Don Hand Bob Hansinger Helen Hansinger 158 119 Richard C. McKenna, D.D.S. lllll llll Plllllll S Rev. Richard K. Harnett Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Hart Mr. and Mrs. K. Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Heidecker Mr. and Mrs. B. Helm Isabel B. Hernandez Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hickey Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hiss Mrs. J. J. Hohn Allen E. Hom, D. D. S. Mr. Bart Marco Mr. and Mrs. Raul Marin Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Martini Mary Lou's Cafe Mr. and Mrs. McCarthy Janice and Joann McDowell Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McGinnis Mrs. John R. McGurk Rev. Thomas J. Mclntyre, C.M. i- Miss Bonnie Hover Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hofschulte Francis Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hughes Independence Market Catherine M. Irwin Mr. and Mrs. Jean Paul Jean Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Johnson and Family O. Dean Johnson, Investment Manager W. L. Johnson, M. D. Mark F. Joseff Helen Joyce Junior Homerooms 108, llO, 200, 204, 21 8 Mr. and Mrs. Mike C. Kearns Sibyl Keyes Mrs. Elaine Kiefer Killarney Liquor Store Joe Klein Rev. Robert E. Lamy, C.M. Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Lazaris Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Lefebvre Yale V. Leftwich, D.D.S. lll, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Leuer anrfl Family Charles Llewellyn Mr. Edward Lopez Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lowing Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Lowman Lucky Family Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Mack Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mahon Mrs. Blanch Managan Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Marchand Mrs. Marco Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Melbourne Mr. and Mrs. A. Merino Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Merlo Mestre Mr. and Mrs. Clay A. Miller Dock Miller Mr. and Mrs. Steve Miller and Daughter Mobilgas Dealer Mr. Joe Moneta Fred R. Montgomery Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Montoya Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Morisset Mrs. M. J. Mueller Joseph R. Mullins Mr. and Mrs. Vernon T. Murphy Dr. and Mrs. Murrin Nanette Needham Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Nevins H. J. Nichols Mr. Milant Ninis Edward Nolette Norwalk Body and Fender Garage Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. O'Byrnes Rev. O'Carroll Mr. E. G. O'Donnell Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. O'Donnell Rev. Terence O'Donnell, C.M. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. O'Farrell Mr. and Mrs. O'Hara Mr. Henry Oldenburg Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Olsen Mr. and Mrs. Issac Orta Mr. and Mrs. Palenchar Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Panciercx illll llll Pllllill S Rocco Parisi Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Patton Etta S. Paulsen Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paumier Rike Peevey Mrs. H. K. Peters Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Pharis Mr. and Mrs. John Plungy Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Pollard Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Porrazzo Ralph's Taco House Mr. and Mrs. Ramelot James Rau Mrs. E. G. Rausch Anne, Carol, Mary Jo, and Peter Rauterkus Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Rauterkus Carole Rawlinson Ray and Rup's Market Dr. Herman H. Reece R. J. Reilly and J. J. McNulty Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Reis Joseph M. Reynolds Margaret Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Robertson Mr. C. E. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rolen Joe V. Roman Mrs. Rosales Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rosales, Sr. Our Lady of The Rosary School Dr. and Mrs. D. P. Rose Mr. and Mrs. C. Ruggiere Mr. and Mrs. John Russo Mrs. Hilda Ryan Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Salerno Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Sandschulte Sandy's Yarn Shop Miss Janet Lee Schilz Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Schilz Mr. and Mrs. Al Schmitz and Family Senior Homerooms 207, 210, 221 Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Sharp Rev. John O'Malley Sharpe, C.M. Sister Mary Emma .... Sisters of St. Joseph of Orange Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Smith Walter F. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. A. Soldana Sophomore Homerooms 202, 209, 213, 217, 219 Mrs. Beniamin Sousa Spayne Realty Square Shoe Repair Brother Bernard Stein Jeane Stenson Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stephens Ralph Stich M . and Mrs. Walter Stowell Mr. and Mrs. Szatlocky and Family J. J. Taormina Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thompson Louis Torres Helen Tucci Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vasquez Antone Venhuda Volume Auto Supply Rose Waldner Mr. and Mrs. Wanamaker Mr. and Mrs. John Water Mr. and Mrs. John Watson Rev. John A. Weaver Weisbarts' Department Store The Willenbrings Mrs. Mary Williams Willie Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wohlford Wong's Food Center Walter L. Wood, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright Young Ladies' Institute Regina Pacis Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Zaharris Mr. and Mrs. Clement Zimmerman Mr. and Mrs. Gabe Zippi 2 160 Jguaineaa fa fron4 M. L. Barker and G. Lawrence Ott Architects of Pius X High School 4334 W. Pico Blvd., Los Angeles 19 Tel. WE. 1-8227 Denny's Toys 18608 S. Pioneer Blvd., Artesia Tel. TO. 5-3516 Zippi's Complete Market 7334 Wilcox Ave., Bell Tel. LU. 5-7400 Harold L. Jacobson, Jr., D.D.S. 9502 Bellflower Ave., Bellflower Tel. TO. 7-7916 Certified Redi-Mix Concrete Co. 5849-55 E. Florence Ave., Bell Gardens L. F. Thompson 8716 Long Beach Blvd., Compton Tony's Pizza, 1944 E. Rosecrans, Compton Tel. NE. 5-2591 Norm's Barber Shop 415 E. Compton Blvd., Compton Tel. NE. 5-5583 Dr. Thomas V. Farrell, D.C. lChiropractorl, 8136 E. Second St, Downey, Tel. TO. 9-8911 All-American Markets 11114 S. Dolan Street, Downey Tel. TO. 2-2616 Dr. Alex Stein 11002 S. Downey Ave., Downey Tel. TO. 2-3282 Capri Beauty Salon lEtheI Allenl 10246 Lakewood Blvd., Downey Tel. TO. 9-7915 Dicky and Lackmann Insurance Agency 8233 Suva Street, Downey Tel. TO. 2-7212 AI Henning Paint and Wallpaper 10215 Paramount Blvd., Downey Tel. TO. 1-1911 Rice Mortuary 10229 S. Paramount Blvd., Downey Tel. TO. 9-5012 Saywell's Flower Shop 10917 S. Downey Ave., Downey Tel. TO. 2-2611 West Homes 10242 S. Lakewood Blvd., Downey Tel. ME. 3-8138 and LU. 7-4285 Wilch's Market 9010 E. Imperial Hwy., Downey Tel. TO. 9-9151 J. J. Newbury Co. 8218 E. Firestone Blvd., Downey Tel. TO. 2-2756 Calvary Flower Shop lTats Kuwahara, Mgr.l, 4201 Whittier Blvd. Los Angeles 23 Larry's Record Shop 8760 S. Broadway, Los Angeles Tel. PL. 8-2461 Ted Prutsman Defrosto Mirrors 11298 S. Alameda, Lynwood Tel. NE. 6-3348 Lynwod Bowling Academy 3351 Imperial Hwy., Lynwood Tel. NE. 1-2211 Lynwood Florist 1101 Atlantic Ave., Lynwood Tel. NE. 2-8123 Angelus Fence Co. 11098 Atlantic Ave., Lynwood Tel. NE. 5-8097 Lane's lBeverly Pharmacyl 2601 Beverly Blvd., Montebello Tel. PA. 1-2026 Johnnie's Cafe 5916 Maywood Ave., Maywood Tel. LU. 7-6542 Mr. and Mrs. A. Morelli lDu-Rite Eelectric Co.l 10253 Atlantic Blvd., South Gate Tel. LOrraine 6-6544 Layton Rents 3425 Firestone Blvd. or 10420 Atlantic, South Gate Tel. LO. 7-1353 Ben Franklin Store lWalter V. Stowell, .lr.l 3419 Tweedy Blvd., South Gate Tel. LO. 6-5044 Florie's Shoe Service 4469 Tweedy Blvd., South Gate Rowena's Beauty Salon 4453 Tweedy Blvd., South Gate 161 WE CAN CONTRIBUTE TO NOTHING GREATER THAN TO THE MAKING OF GOOD PRIESTS. IPope Pius Xl, quoting St. Vincent de Paull St. Vincent's Seminary, Montebello, I 105 Bluff Road, Montebello, Calif. DEDICATE YOUR LIFE TO GOD. PREPARE YOURSELF TO TEACH FUTURE PRIESTS TO TEACH CATHOLIC LAYMEN TO BRING THE FAITH TO THE POOR in AMERICA and FOREIGN LANDS Benefactors of the Seminary participate in the following spiritual benefits: Last nine days of each month-two novenas of Masses First Friday of each month-special Mass for benefactors During the months of May and November-Special novena of Masses November 2-Solemn Mass for deceased benefactors BEST WISHES FROM MAIN ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY 162 1 f.-, ,V , 2 f , ,Q 1 pg f ' J 14 -f 1 -.+., ART ESIA PHARMACY COME VISIT OUR RELIGIOUS DEPT. Mr. and Mrs. Seldeen 18550 Pioneer Blvd., Artesia THE SPORTSMAN SPORTING GOODS and SPORTSWEAR HEADQUARTE 2000 E. Rosecrans Ave., Compton NE. 2-5843 RS VIC'S ENTERPRISES, INC. Gleocelzs Victor Conhoto, Prop. 18616112 S. Pioneer Blvd., Artesia COMPTON FROZEN FOODS SPECIALIZING IN MEATS FOR HOME FREEZERS and LOCKERS 510 E. Rosecrans Ave., Compton NE. 6-2617 NE. 5-8007 BOBBIE LYNN SPORTS TOGS. 18532 Bellflower Blvd. Bellflower, Norwalk, and Downey TO. 7-3242 DR. R. A. HEEBNER, M.D. 537 W. Compton Blvd., Compton NE. 2-3837 OVERGLAZE COLORS, GOLD, MEDIUM HAND PAINTED CHINA AND BRUSHES CUSTOM FIRING GIFTS GOLDENA THERESE GASPER 9701 Walnut Ave., Bellflower, To. 7-3707 GREETINGS FROM ST. GERTRUDE'S CHURCH 7125 Garfield Ave., Bell Gardens LU. 1-8829 BRIDAY and FORMAL Gowns and VEILS Complete Formal Wear for Adults and Child COMPTON TUX 81 GOWN RENTAL INVITATIONS PAPER GOODS 845 E. Compton Blvd., Compton Hours: Daily to 8 P.M. Wed. and Sat. to 6:30 P.M Phone: NE. 2-7725 WALTER T. HALL 1114 South Acacia St., Compton JERRY CHAPMAN, INSURANCE 1826 E. Compton Blvd., Compton NE. 1-3793 NE. 6-3769 CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS of AMERICA COURT MADONNA NO. 1458 Lynwood, California COMPLIMENTS or TEXACO CENTERS Century at Imperial Otis at Tweedy, Compton AL CASTANEDA HAPPY MARKET Your Friendly Neighborhood and Complete Store Free Delivery NE. 2-9130 NE' 5-5325 2264 E. EI Segundo, Compton GLENN'S AUTO SERVICE E E R Specializing in Hydramcltic - Motor Tune-up - Wheel D Alignment and Balancing - Complete Brake Service 12145 Paramount Bivd. Downey 1911 E. Olive St., Compton - Glenn W. Rudd NE. 8-5333 TO' 9'67l5 163 A, A AA ,A A A AA A Congratulations From THE HOLLYDALE PLUMBING CO. 13209 Paramount Blvd. Paramount, California MEtcalf 3-8191 Rae Gulai Pcmliac PONTIAC SALES AND SERVICE 3125 Firestone Blvd. SOUTH GATE, CALIFORNIA LOrain 7-2311 A-1 Iron ancl Metal Company BUYERS OF SCRAP IRON AND STEEL Io,ooo soum ALAMEDA 5 Q -I-J Lo. 6-6196 SOUTH GATE, CALIFORNIA E 12 In ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL of LYNWOOD opemfed by The Sisters of St. Francis of Penance and Christian Charity 3630 Imperial Hwy., Lynwood LINOT-WILSON MOTORS, INC. FORD DEALER 8012 Long Beach Blvd. South Gate HINDSON DRUG CO. PRESCRIPTIONS Tom Hindson, Pharmacist 3801 Tweedy Blvd., South Gate LO. 6-5293 SAVE 16c PER GALLON SAVE 16c ON FIRST-DAY FRESH MILK AT SUPER DAIRY 14042 Garfield Ave., Paramount lJust south of P.E. Tracksl MEtcoIf 3-0045 CASH AND CARRY - OTHER SAVINGS ON Fresh Ranch Eggs, Non-fat and Chocolate Milk, Half 8. Half, Whip Cream, etc. GREETINGS TO THE cLAss or '56 FROM THE SOPHOMORE BOYS OF HOMEROOM 220 BONNELLI TYPEWRITER CO. ADDING MACHINES and TYPEWRITERS Repairs, Rentals, Sales, Supplies-12 Mechanics to Serve You with 192 Years Experience GEORGE W. BONELLI, President 2728 E. Florence Ave., Huntington Park CHANCELLOR 81 OGDEN, Inc. VACUUM CLEANING or TANKS AND SUMPS 3365 Cherry Avenue Long Beach 7, Calif. LONG'S DAIRY FARM TO You Fresh Milk Daily in Cartons Rosecrans, East of Downey Paramount, California T E X M I L L E R SPORTING GOODS FOR THE HIGH SCHOOLS 510 West First Street, Long Beach AL FELIN USED CARS 3901-4021 Firestone Blvd., South Gate, Calif. LUdlow 7-1206 LO. 7-1205 165 CONGRATULATIONS from THE DAUGHTERS OF MARY and JOSEPH NOVITIATE at BRENTWOOD 12935 San Vicente Blvd., Los Angeles 49 fcourlegy of Mrs, E, Norst dy GREETINGS FROM OUR LADY OF FATIMA SCHOOL 18626 South Clczrkdale Ave. Arfesio, Calif. Tel. TOrrey 5-1621 and from REVEREND PATRICK F. O'CONNOR Pcxslor of Holy Family Church 18803 South Corby Ave. Artesia TOrrey 5-2185 166 COMPLIMENTS of YOUR Allstate Agent ALL STATE INSURANCE COMPANY AUTO FIRE PERSONAL LIABILITY 1 I 4 1 Q if l 1 1. ,j ,,,:,.A., .Y A.. ,,'.: Q' V 1. , I., -iv, ,.V,., Q 1 : t..: Donald R. Hansen James B. Crowley Edward J. Donnellon St. Dominic Savio St. Philip Neri Our Lady of Perpetual Help 12215 Dunrobin Ave. 1609 McMillan St. 10610 Richeow Downey, TO. 9-0779 Compton, NE. 1-1765 Downey, TOpaz 1-4932 ARIZONA SPRINGS CO. 1404 South 27th St. 1 Phoenix, Arizona OF BELLFLOWER DRUG Louis J. Gasper, Owner Prescriptions a Specialty 16900 Bellflower Blvd. Bellflower, Calif. TOrrey 7-2240 Residence TOrrey 7-3707 SICELANIV9 B. Z. MARKET 15105 S. Paramount Blvd. Paramount, California GREETINGS FROM FRESHMAN BOYS of HOMEROOM 206 of PARAMOUNT JACKSON AND CALIFORNIA Mefwif 3-1171 167 W W , ,Ogl-... ..4 CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE CHRIS MYRON STUDIOS YOUR TIARA PHOTOGRAPHERS WE SPECIALIZE IN HAND PAINTED OILS l6809 Bellflower Blvd., Bellflower, Calif. TOrrey 7-6828 xi , R1 I . . 1 N 33 . . 1 ' l - K 9 , M H I' CONGRATULATIONS -A 4, J. - ,. ' I 1 P: 5, W5 Mk B B Y BUICK Nwi5,r,Tiii2bX 35,37 Q THERE ISQ5-QBNOBQSBBSTITUEI FORQQUALITYH Nl l., r , .- B: x v A -wo., 1,5 . X , , I I x ., N' ' fx, ., v A 11 - 1. , r , - I A ,Y x. I A I 1 Q KY .5 :Q I lI2l4 South Downey Ave. fx- Downey, California TOpaz I-1261 LOgan 5-4700 168 COMPLIMENTS or THE NORWALK MANOR MARKET Rosecrans at Studebaker Norwalk, Calif. KENNEDY PIPE 8. SUPPLY CO. PLUMBING Is. HEATING 15301 S. Paramount Blvd., Paramount, Calif. ME. 4-35101 LELAND'S HARDWARE 13150 Paramount Blvd. Paramount, Calif. GLENN JONES CHEVROLET 15106 S. Paramount Blvd. Paramount, Calif. PAU L'S LIQUOR STORE 16407 S. Paramount Blvd. Paramount, Calif. PARAMOUNT MUSIC STORE SCHOOL OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS LlN'S WATCH SHOP WATCH and JEWELRY REPAIRING and STONE SETTING L. L. Bandy, Watchmaker 16205 Paramount Blvd., Paramount, Calif. ME. 3-6258 HOLLYDALE MEAT CO. WHOLESALE - RETAIL SOLD RENTED REPAIRED 15337 50- PCIFGFHOUUI BIVCI-I P0 0m0U 'l 13204 S. Paramount Blvd., Paramount, Calif. R. A. Larson ME. 3-4332 ME. 3-4183 Live on the RIVIERA . . . Soft Bed, that is! ZAMBONI BROS ELECTRIC 14 Showroms to serve you in Greater Los Angeles WIRING MOTOR REPAIR ME. 3-0733 NE. 6-9181 RIVIERA SOFT BED MFG. CO. Paramount, Calif. 3876 So. Santa Fe Ave., Vernon, Calif. CLEARWATER LUMBER CO. 15149 S. Paramount Blvd., Paramount, Calif. ME. 3-1143 NE. 6-4114 ANTHONY'S DRESS SHOP 4109 Tweedy Blvd., South Gate, Calif. LO. 9-7077 HYNES FOOD CENTER 16275 S. Paramount Blvd., Paramount, Calif. ME. 3-1210 RED-E-CLEAN ERS 6307 E. Gage South Gate, Calif. DR. ROBERT E. TURNER, OPTOMETRIST 15736 Paramount Blvd., Paramount, Calif. ME. 3-6046 ACTIVE APPLIANCE CO. 4320 Tweedy Blvd. South Gate, Calif. LO. 9-7182 169 RAY LEWIS'S RICHFIELD SERVICE 13255 Woodruff Ave., Downey, Calif. FREE PICK-UP 8. DELIVERY TIRES, BATTERIES 8. ACCESSORIES TO. 9-9331 DON HOUSTON K. K. MARKET 1324 Woodruff Ave., Downey, Calif. MILLER-LORENTZEN DOWN EY CHAPEL Funeral Directors-Ambulance Service Downey, Calif. TO. 1-1274 TO. 9-4619 C. A. DECKER PAINTING AND DECORATING COMMERCIAL 8. RESIDENTIAL 10509 Clancey Ave., Downey, Calif. TO. 9-8038 POTASHNICK'S MEN AND BOYS STORE 11134 S. Downey Ave., Downey, Calif. BEST WISHES FROM RIO HONDO DAIRY 9220 E. Firestone Blvd., Downey, Calif. Conrad Pofqshnack To. 2-2727 TOPG1 H324 TOPUZ 2-1300 M. D. BROYLES GENERAL INSURANCE RENT-A-TUX . 8701 E. Firestone Blvd., Downey, Calif. 8455 E' Firestone Blvd. Office Phone Resident Phone Downey, Calif. TO. 2-2792 TO. 2-3979 COMPLIMENTS OF JOY-DELL FORMALS CHAMES DRIVE-IN GOWNS Fon WEDDINGS, DiNNERs, DANCES 8009 Imperial Hwy., Downey, Calif, 8455 E. Firestone Blvd., Downey, Calif. TO- 9982 ro. 2-7117 To. 2-1489 COMP'-IMENTS OF Joe and Emilie Miller TO. 9-9360 Plenty Free Parking 1 AND POULTRY lf it cackles, quacks, gobbles or swims, We have it LIQUOR, DEI-ICA-I-ESSENI FROZEN FOODS 3056 lmPeflUl HWY- TO- 25947 12102 S. Paramount Blvd., Downey, Calif. 8017 E- Florence AVS- TO- l'5ll2 V1 Mile north Imperial Hwy. ROSE CLEANERS AND TAILORS BEST wisp-155 TO Lou Allevato Carmen Bilotta Custom Tailoring made Expressly for You X GUARANTEED SATISFACTION from 1O219V2 Paramount Blvd. TO. 9-2515 12153 Paramount Blvd. TO. 2-4943 A ATLAS CARPET Co DOWNEY SHOWER DOOR CO. ' 8246 E. Phlox St. TO. 2-4553 11428 Paramount Blvd., Downey, Calif. Tub Enclosures Slall Showers TO. 1-1284 Medicine Chests MIRRORS AND ALL TYPES OF GLASS 170 CLEANING PRESSING ALTERATIONS BESS CLEANERS PICK-uP AND DELIVERY 8313 E. Third St.-Shop 8634 Cleta Street-Plant IWe Operate Our Own Plantl Bob Bess Laundry Service, TO. 2-8901 DR. THOMAS V. FARRELL, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR 8136 E. Second St., Downey Office Phone Resident Phone TO. 9-8911 TO. 9-7352 PARAMOUNT CHEVROLET ALL THE NAME IMPLIEs Firestone and Paramount Blvds., Downey Rentals Accessories Record Players Instruments Records - Sweet, Swing, Classical DOWNEY MUSIC STORE AND STUDIO Teaching All Instruments, Voice and Dancing 11005 S. Downey Ave., Downey DON'S MARKET Paramount at Florence, Downey Our Quality is HIGH Our Smiles are WIDE Our Values are HANDSOME TOT AND TEEN SHOP BABY GIFTS HALLMARK CARDS NITEY-NITE Farah, Vanta, Jean Durain Mrs. Days Shoes HeaIthtex.Togs 12123 Garfield Ave., Hollydale ME. 3-6846 DICK AND ROBERT'S DEPARTMENT STORE Always the Lates Styles in Shoes and Clothes 12019 Garfield Ave., Hollydale ME. 3-2509 NEWELL JEWELERS KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS We Appreciate Your Patronage 12015 Garfield Ave., Hollydale L. FRANK CUTTEN INSURANCE SERVICE ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE P.O. Box 55, 13622 S. Garfield Ave., Hollydale NE. 6-4042 MABRY DRUG CO. PAY UTILITY BILLS HERE CHECKS CASHED . . . MONEY ORDERS 12030 Garfield Ave., Hollydale NE. 6-3615 DR. ARNOLD J. O'TOOLE OPTOMETR'ST-EYES EXAMINED 11022 S. New St., Downey TO. 9-2610 GEM JEWELERS TELEVISION APPLIANCES 6434 Pacific Blvd., Huntington Park LO. 8361 HARTGRAVES AND WEHREN GENERAL CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS 12728 Orvilla Ave., Downey TO. 9-4717 OX. 4-10290 COM PLIMENTS OF THE FRESHMEN BOYS or ROOM 208 PARK ADDING MACHINE 81 TYPEWRITER CO. 7315 Pacific Blvd., Huntington Park LO. 5-8111 CECILIA O'NEILL CATHOLIC RELIGIOUS ARTICLES GREETING CARDS a. GIFTS 3022 E. Florence Ave., Huntington Park. LU. 1-5701 171 Wfedfan eondumeu qeecf ea. DAIRY and POULTRY FEEDS 16493 SO. Paramount Blvd. Paramount, California ANGELES ELECTRIC CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 9509 So. San Pedro St. Los Angeles 3, Calif. Telephone: PLymOUth 4-2801 CHRIS' 8. PITT'S BAR-B-Q CAFES THE ORIGINAL OLD-FASHIONED WOOD BARBECUE 2810 E. Gage Avenue Huntington Park, Calif., LO. 8-1329 NOW-SEVEN LOCATIONS: ' ' , Bellflower, Downey, Long Beach, Garden Grove Look for our SAUCE on your GrOcer's SHELF! TRI-STATE CONSTRUCTION C0 INDUSTRIAL MASON CONTRACTORS 3510 E. Fourteenth Street Los Angeles 23, Calif. Telephone: ANgeles 9-7492 COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD FUNERAL DIRECTOR Effafzsl of Jkismozisi C. Robert Bob Lingo FUNERAL DIRECTOR Pioneer Blvd. 8. Imperial Hwy. Norwalk, Calif. TOrrey 3-8731 TOrrey 3-481 1 Illllllllll llllllll lllllllllll 16905 Clark Street Bellflower AVAILABLE FOR WEDDING RECEPTIONS, SOCIAL AFFAIRS, AND PARTIES COMPLETE WEDDING SERVICE TOrrey 6-6400 or Chris Myron Studies: TO. 7-6828 OUR 45TH YEAR QUALITY FURNISHINGS FOR YOUR HOME FURNITURE CARPETS HOUSEWARES APPLIANCES TELEVISION 1 16411 Bellflower Blvd., Bellflower, Calif. lmmlu on Z1 172 PETE PETERS SPORTSWEAR UNLIMITED 6925 Pacific Blvd., Huntington Park LU. 1-2831 A PERSONALIZED BARBER SHOP PRESTON'S DISTINCTIVE HAIRCUTS 12111 Long Beach Blvd., Lynwood, Calif. NE. 1-6949 SPIC 'N SPAN CLEANERS C. W. Bennett, Owner CLEANERS OF DISTINCTION 9638 Long Beach Blvd., Long Beach, Calif. LO. 6-1010 sooo LUCK, SENIORS! LADIES OF COLUMBUS Queen of Peace Council, No. 10, Lynwood, Calif. DON HOUSTON CHEVRON SERVICE 2801 E. Artesia St., Long Beach, Calif. ME. 3-9471 LYNWOOD FLORIST Designs by Maxine NE. 2-8123 11101 Atlantic Ave., Lynwood, Calif. Professionally Made Corsages by an Expert Designer and at Special Prices GAGE PHARMACY, the Rexall Store PRESCRIPTIONS ouR SPECIALTY 5735 Atlantic Ave .... Corner of South St., Long Beach GA. 2-3834 Top Quality and Low Prices Always at the JONES DEPARTMENT STORE 5350 Long Beach Blvd., Long Beach, Calif. GA. 2-1650 Mc LARAN DRUG 11423 Long Beach Blvd., Lynwood, Calif. NE. 1-4546 ATLANTIC TYPEWRITER CO. 11677 Atlantic Ave., Lynwood, Calif. NE. 5-8784 I. C. FRITZ WHOLESALE MEATS 4326 Alcoa St., Los Angeles, Calif. LU. 1-2413 Home: CA. 1-2794 EMPIRE LINOLEUM CO. 1207 Whittier Blvd., Montebello, Calif. Milton Graff PA. 8-6747 Linoleum, Window Shades, Venetian Blinds, Rugs, Carpets, Drapes, Screens, Aluminum Awnings CAPITAL PROVISION CO. WHOLESALERS OF FINE MEATS 4900 S. Moin St., Los Angeles 37, Calif. AD. 1-4121 JEANNE'S 8. COLLEEN'S SCHOOL OF DANCE TAP. . .ACRO. . . BALLET. . . BATON Norwalk Women's Club, Norwalk, Calif. TO. 4-6256 FOODLAND MARKET 6932 Eastern Ave. Los Angeles, Calif. THE B. F. GOODRICH CO. RETAIL DIVISION Deme Apodaca, Manager 11917 E. Firestone Blvd., Norwalk, Calif. TO. 4-2233 173 MARIANZS APPAREL PCR WQMEN COATS . . . SUITS . . . DRESSES . . . FORMALS . . . LINGERIE . . . SPORTSWEAR Downey, Calif. 8335 Firestone Blvd. TOpc:z 2-3724 174 X il' Ts E N s Y we x . Qi fr is t it . V X T Ackno Cent x X. H 'x The TIARA is finished and among the many fond memories of the past 4 X year. Outstanding is the fact, however, that the Tiara would never . X have reached this stage of completion without the help of these people. S l xx We owe much gratitude to our wonderful Cardinal, without whose k . patient and unfailing help there would be no school for which to com- XX A pile this annual. Thanks to Father Sharpe, our principal, for his cease- l g t ss efforts to make Pius X the ideal of its kind. Appreciation and li lp KX? thanks to our faculty and students for their help and support in making V A F N XX gthis publication possible, and especially to Sister M. Ignatius, D.M.J., R. XXRW K for her perseverance, patience and deep understanding of our many QU 1 Q Fgomplex problems. w A X Nlfj' The editors wish to express their heartfelt thanks to the Los Angele N .X Engraving Company, and especially Mr. Louis Bartolo, who urged us F ,X ahead and gave us ideas when we thought we were stopped and past OX I inspiration. We wish to thank Mr. and Mrs. Chris Myron, who, even X in their hour of need, gave us the perfect photographic service upon A X which we depend most of all. Much gratitude we direct towards the X Bindex Co. for their beautiful binding, and the S. K. Smith Co. for their ll' fine technical work on the cover of this book. 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