San Marino High School - Titanian Yearbook (San Marino, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1957 volume:

,S fd. C. j'fl.5l'4AAJ published by THE TITANIAN STAFF SAN MARINO HIGH SCHOOL SAN MARINO, CALIFORNIA I956-I957 xxx 4 1 1 4 S 1 1 1 fig, 'I i ' 1 1 n go f 1 i 5-am ,wg ,Q J z v r o K- CCNTENTS ADMINISTRATION ...... CLASSES. . . . CRGANIZATIONS ...... ACTIVITIES. . . . . . SPORTS .... . . . ADVERTISING . . . . . . JAZZ is a living, moving thing, It reveals the mood of its players, bringing excitement, the blues, or occasionally discord. Just as Brubeck's modern sounds reflect the pulse of life itself, and Kenton's progressive ideas show a searching for something new, the Titanian will try to to bring to you a pictorial arrangement that reviews the sound, movement, and enthusiasm of our school life. Through the theme of JAZZ, we offer you the progressive attitude of San Marino High School: the clear and constant beat of striving for new achievements, the modern surroundings, the introduction of new ideas, and the nostalgic echoes of memory that we will carry into the future. These things are part of JAZZ, part of our school, and part of our lives. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ll,l. . l I Q BDMINIETRBTIDN VXI SUPERINTENDENT 0F SCHOCLS The unlimited vitality and the exuberant enthusiasm of youth are very similar to the fast moving and nerve tingling beat of the iazz ba nd. Thus, it is quite fitting that the theme of this year's annual be iazz. They go together and belong together because they typify the spirit and boundless energy of the high school student. You are the envy of everyone. The small child looks forward to high school, the adult looks back at it, and both talk about it with a sparkle in their eye, which shows either antici- pation or pleasant memories. You are in the spotlight and we are all proud of you. Your school life is recorded through the activities in which you participate. No doubt, they have been many and I trust both enioyable and profitable. May I take this opportunity to congratulate you on the splendid achievements of the past and express my best wishes to you in the future. .94 Left to right: Dan S. Hammock, Jr., Bruce Alexander, Robert F. Treuerg Maurice Jones, Walter Dingusf Don R. Ellis, Not shown is Alex Robertsonl Robert F. Truer, President SCHO0L BOARD 'ig M ' i 's PRINCIPAL To my friends, the graduating class of 1957, my congratulations on your completion of this rung of the educational ladder! It is interesting that the staff should have chosen iazz as the theme of the 1957 Titanian, for there are many characteristics shared iointly by iazz and our teen-agers. Jazz is truly the music of youth-its driving beat and momentum expressive of the energy, optimism, and for- ward look of high school age youth. Furthermore, jazz is vividly expressive, conveying the gamut of emotions--joy, sorrow, anticipation, regret. No one can be in the company of teen- agers long without finding that they, too, are abundantly expressive! Extemporization seems to be a keynote to iazz-a jazz piece is never played twice the same way. In the same way, individualism is a mark of youth-the probing experimentation of the teen-ager as his per- sonality develops within the limits imposed by society and its conventions. I'm not so much concerned that you remember the Pythagorean Theorem or other bits of factual information picked up in our classrooms, but I do hope that you have learned to think logically for yourselves, that you iudge sources of information critically, and that you have the fortitude to stand up and be counted when you're on the side of right and iustice. No better piece of advice can I give you than, Search deeply, think freely, act boldly! MISS EMILY WALTERS MR. NORMAN FROST MR. JACK BRADFORD It MRS. CAROL FLANAGAN MISS HELEN MCLERAN 41 MR. DUANE WHITE CN MR. FRANK ARMENDARIZ SPANISH MR. HARRY CARTER INDUSTRIAL ARTS -Y.. MR. JOHN CHRISTENSON ART MR. ROBERT FELLMAN SCIENCE MR. WOODROW BRISTER HISTORY, GOVERNMENT MISS PAULINE CHEURONT GIRLS' P.E. MRS. ELIZABETH CLOPTON ENGLISH MISS DORTHY FENNER ENGLISH MISS CAROLEE BROWN ENGLISH, HISTORY FACULTY MR. CHARLES COSTA RELLA MUSIC A i A , . K pl TI . I I . gif., QV MRS. MARIAN FETTERLY HISTORY ,- MR. ROBERT COURSEY MATHEMATICS J MR. RUSSELL FLOAN MATHEMATICS MR. PERRY FULLER MRS. MARION FURNAS MR. PHILIP GROSS MISS MARY KINCHELOE SCIENCE, BOYS' P.E. MATHEMATICS PHYSICS, MATHEMATICS DRAMATCS, ENGLISH i MR. CARL CRANE BUSINESS EDUCATION MR. ARTHUR FRONIOUS MATHEMATICS MR. GARLAND LEWIS ATHLETIC DIRECTOR I I I I Ck' MISS MARILYN LOWERY MR. ROBERT MAHONEY MR. ENGLISH DRIVER ED., BOYS' P.E. . X I MR. GORDON PETERSON BIOLOGY MR. JAMES POOLEY MISS FAITH ANN SEARLE MR. PAUL SHICKLE LIBRARIAN LATIN, ENGLISH MRS. ELAINE TAUBERT MRS. GERTRUDE TUTTLE HOMEMAKING FRENCH DRIVER ED., BOYS' P.E. MATHEMATICS .S s Q.. A - i MR. SAMUEL ROGERS SPANISH MISS MARIE STEINER BUSINESS EDUCATION MR. JOSEPH VOLZ LATIN LOUIS MCCREERY MISS VIRGINIA NIXON GIRLS' P.E. MRS. MARILYN ROSE ART, ENGLISH 9- rj. X MR. ALLEN STERRIS INDUSTRIAL ARTS If-I MRS. MLD RED PEIME ENGLISH L Ali I ,....., ' 1' ffff fl MR. VICTOR SCHWENK DRIVER ED., BOYS' P.E. MR. BRYAN STEVENS HISTORY, GOVERNMENT I3 CFFICE STAFF THE STAFF .-. operates the switchboard ..... greets visitors 1, writes excuses of various description ... collects and files attendance sheets 1 makes appointments tor counselors .-. handles finance ofthe school ...types the Daily Bulletin records grades on permanent record cards helps keep SMHS running smoothly MRS. REBA GUMAER MISS MARY MCCLAIN MISS YVONNE YARCHO H 1 ' . . 'wi J Bus drivers, left to right: Mr. Braxton, Mr. Bent, Mr. Jones, Mr. Young Mr. Lempke. -,',,,,' Q ll t , . 6-'WL Custodians. Top row, left to right: Earl Cooley, Tony Garcia, Harry Vargenas, Ray Lindberg. 2nd row: Jim Deloria, George Card, Elmer Mueller, MAINTENANCE Bus Drivers-pick us up early in the morning to take us to school and taxi us home in the afternoon Cafeteria Crew-prepares hot lunches every day for students and faculty. School Nurse-listens to our complaints whether they be hypochondria quizitis or a broken arm. Gym Assistants-supply P. E. students with needed articles and check towels and lockers. Custodians-work behind the scenes to keep the SMHS campus clean and orderly. S fs.. 5 , Cafeteria crew. Top row, left to right: Pauline Stanley, Bessie Antista, ltha Myers, Lotty McDowell, Olive Evans. 2nd row: Edie Aagaard, Grace Simpson, Ann Allison, Marian Atherton, Kav Flotho. School nurse, Miss Frances White KLA55 E5 I MARY IRISH vIcE-PRESIDENT KAREN EARHART SECRETARY Q DON WHITAKER TREASURER NANCY PHELAN SOCIAL CHAIRMAN JIM GARRETT PRESIDENT X if 1 SENICRS The dictionary defines a Senior as someone of higher rank or standing. The dignity and prestige that goes with being a Senior is not enioyed at any other time during high school days, and the Class of T957 is no exception. Working toward graduation, taking College Board Exams, and deciding how to spend the next years ot their lives are serious matters which deserve earnest thought and preparation. There is a much lighter side to being a Senior. The many Senior parties and the white sweaters of the Senior Class section during assemblies are priv- ileges of which only a Senior is worthy. The all-night Grad Party is another special event reserved for the most superior. The Class ot T957 has lived up to the definition of its rank and deserves all the admiration and respect of the rest of SMHS. Its members have proven themselves worthy ot their title, Seniors. JAMES AARVIG . . the leader of the band. SHARRON ARNOLDY Gives many her ear, few her voice. Spanish Club I, 2 Tri-Y I, 2, 3 F.T.A. 2, 3, A G.A.L I A.S.B. Social Committee I BETSY AVERY She does well who does her best Girls' League Cabinet A French Club 3, A Tri-Y 3, 4 Tri-Y Treasurer 4 Latin Club A Entered Junior Year CIRRELDA BARNARD A constant stream of delightful surprises. Tri-Y President 3 Girls' League Representative 2 Class Secretary I A.S.B. Social Committee Vice-Chairman 4 Senior Advisory Board bw ., 1,-. I smacks. . MARGARET ALTSHUL A pearl of great price A.S.B. Social Chairman 4 Prornethecins 4 Girls League Cabinet 3 C.S.F. I, 2, 3 Pepettes 2, 3 ER Most Outstanding Student I BILL ASHTON A serious way, demanding respect, Football 2, 4 Tennis 2, 3, 4 Tennis Captain 2 C.S.F. I, 2, 3 Latin Club I Hi-Y I RICHARD BARCUS Backstage hero Titan Tones President 4 Thespians 3, 4 Thespians Vice-President 4 Stage Crew 3, 4 Auditorium Stage Manager Physical Science Club 4 DICK BARRETT 4 Pleasure is a freedom song. Football I, 2 Basketball I, 2, 3,4 Track I Hi-Y I, 2, 3 I9 i. JIM BARTOLERO Latent strength Audio-Visual Crew 2, 3, 4 C.S.F. I, 2 Basketball 2, 3, A LINDA BAYER A galaxy of fine qualities G.A.L. I Tri-Y 2, 3, 4 ED BELL Take not the world too seriously Basketball I, 2, 3, A Audio-Visual Crew I, 2, 3, 4 Baseball I, 2 Lettermen's' Club 4 Swimming 2 BARRY BIERMAN Perseverance gains the prize Football I, 2 Most Improved Player I Tennis 2 Basketball I Lettermen's Club I, 2 Band 2, 3, 4 BOB BATELLE Quiet but fun-loving Tennis 2, 3, 4 Most Improved Player 2 Football 2 Hi-Y Secretary-Treasurer I HOWARD BECK Well-dressed and mannerly French Club 2, 3, 4 Junior Statesmen 4 Track I, 2, 3, 4 Football I, 3 Titan Shield Staff 2 Band 3 BEV BICE Never underestimate the power of a woman. Songleader 3 Tri-Y I, 2, 3, 4 Tri-Y Council President 4 Pep Commission Vice-Pres. 2 Bambinos Treasurer 4 Titanian Co-Editor 4 CONNIE BLINKERHERN Her friends best know her true worth. Physical Science Club 3, 4 French Club I, 2, 3 C.S.F. I, 2, 3, 4 A.S.B. Social Committee 1, 2, 3, 4 Tri-Y I, 2, 3, 4 RON BOLSTAD His is the dignity of work well done C.S.F, I, 2, 3 Baseball 2, 3,4 Junior Statesmen 3, 4 Sports Announcer 4 Lettermen's Club 4 CARRIE BRAGG Hands, heart, and mind ready to serve Prometheans 3, 4 Prometheans Vice-Chairman 4 Senior Advisory Board A.S.B. Social Committee I, 2, 3, 4 Pep Commission Secretary 3 C.S.F. Secretary 2 BOB BROWN For solitude sometimes is the best society to those who pur- sue singular objectives. .lunior Statesmen 3 Photography Club 3 Entered Junior Year BRIAN BULLEY A willing and steady worker Football I, 2, 3 Swimming 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y i, 2 Debate Team 4 0' SIT UP FRONT BILL BOLTON The job is in capable hands A.S.B. Treasurer 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football I, 2, 3, 4 Lettermen's' Club I, 2, 3, 4 School Play Cast I, 2 Hi-Y I, 2 KIT BROWN Capacity for contentment Physical Science Club 4 Radio Club 3, 4 Radio Club Vice-President 4 Audio-Visual Crew I, 2, 3 Titan Tones 4 Spanish Club I, 2 TONY BUCCOLA Easy does it Football I, 2, 3, 4 Bee Football Captain 2 Track 2, 4 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4 VIRGINIA BYERS Effervescence! Song Leader 4 Head Flag Girl 3 Tri-Y Council Vice-President 2 C.S.F. I, 2, 3 Titanian Staff 4 A.S.B. Social Committee 2, 3 4 WARD CALDWELL The lover played center Football 1, 2, 3, A Track 2 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, A Physical Science Club A Titan Tones A MAUREEN CALLAHAN ue sweetness Devel' TUI'Y1S Sour Tri-Y 1, 2, 3, A Spanish Club 1, 2, 3 G.A.L. 1, 2, 3 Art Club A Future Homemakers 3 Social Committee 1 BETTY CARMAN Loquacious lassie Spanish Club 1, 2, 3 GAL 1, 2, 3, A Tri-Y 2, 3, A Tri-Y Vice-President A Blue Bonnets 3, A DAVE CARTER Always in there pitching Baseball 2, 3, A Basketball 2, A Lettermen's Club 2, 3, A Boys' Forum Representative A Hi-Y 1, 2 1-li+Y Treasurer 1 MARIE CALLAHAN Devilment in her make-up SUE CAMPBELL Ready and willing to do her best G.A.L. 1, 2, 3,4 G.A.L. President A Tri-Y 1, 2, 3 Girls' League Cabinet 4 Latin Club 1,2 Spanish Club 3 RAYMOND CARNES His bark is louder than his bite Hi-Y A Art Club 4 Spanish Club A Entered Junior Year SANDY CARTER A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Majorette 2, 3, A Tri-Y 1, 2, 3, A Tri-Y Chaplain 2 Latin Club 2 French Club A CSF. 1, 2, 3 BART CERINI Time out for fun Yell Leader 4 Senior Advisory Board Track 3 Titan Shield Staff 3 ROSEMARY CLARK Still water runs deep c:.s.F. 3 tri-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 G.A.L. 3 An Club i BILL COOPER Famed in football, fun, and friendship Football l, 2, 3, A Basketball l, 2, 3, A Football co-captain A Class President 3 Most Outstanding Student 2 Lettermen's Club l, 2, 3, 4 BOB CORSE Carefree yet capable Boys' Forum Program Chairman A Senior Advisory Board Lettermen's Club 2, 3, A Hi-Y 2, 3 C.S.F. I, 3 Football 2, A wh' or .,,i Ti? I ' If A A ROBERT CHANEY Young man with a horn C.S.F. I, 2, 3 School Play Cast 2, 3 Band Librarian 3, 4 Band Student Conductor 4 JIM COOK Casual approach Basketball I Hi-Y l Spanish Club 2, 3 Radio Club 4 EDWARD COOPER Unruffled by the business of the world Hi-Y l LEONARD COU LTAS l've taken my fun where l ve found it Football 2, 3, A Swimming 2, 3 Lettermen's Club 4 Entered Sophomore Year PRISCILLA CCVVLES Flame-crowned refinement Prometheans 3, A Girls' League Cabinet 3 Pepettes 2, 3, 4 Titanian Copy Editor 2 Quill and Scroll Secretary A C.S.F. 2, 3, A JOELYNN DECKER Salt and peppe G.A.L. I, F, T. A. my 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club I, French Club I' 2 I A 2 2 A.S,B. Social Committee 4 BOB DEVORE Sketching a subdued path on Iife's highway Football 2, 3, A Cee captain 3 Basketball 2, 3 Dee Most Improved Player 2 Baseball I, 2, 3,11 JIM DICK With exasperating ways and a mischievous mind Football I, 2, 3 Most Inspirational Player 2 Basketball I, 2, 4 Track I, 2 Titanian Photography Staff 4 JACKI DAVENPORT She came, she saw, she conquered. Tri-Y 4 Ski Club 4 A.S.B. Social Committee 4 Entered Senior Year MIKE DEMAREE Man of witticisrn F.T.A, I Junior Statesmen 3, 4 Thespians 3, 4 Pep Commission 4 Thespians President A Art Club 4 JEANNIE DEXTER A handful of stardust Football Queen I Yell Leader 4 Pepettes 3 Titan Shield Staff 3 A.S.B. Social Committee 3, 4 Tri-Y I, 2, 3, A DIANE DIXON Unpredictable as the weather Pepettes 4 A.S.B. Social Committee 3, 4 Tri-Y Secretary 3 G,A.L. 2 Future Homernakers Treasurer A Tri-Y I, 2, 3, 4 BETTY DRAKE Her smile is like the summer sun-always present Tri-Y I, 2, 3, 4 Tri-Y Secretary 3 Future Nurses 3, A Future Nurses Vice-President 4 Pepettes A Spanish Club l SUE EDDY A big splash with a paintbrush Tri-Y l, 2, 4 Ski Club 3, A G.A.L. l ASB. Social Committee 1, 2, 3, A Art Club l, 2, 3 SUE ENGLE Sophisticated poise Songleader 3 Tri-Y Vice-President 2 Tri-Y l, 2 Class Social Chairman l Senior Advisory Board Girls' League Cabinet A ANDREAS FALKENBERG Wrapped in the solitude of his own ideas Titan Tones A A.F.S. Exchange Student PARK IN SENICR LGT . . . KAREN EARHART Friendships are the essence of life Class Secretary 4 Girls' League vice-President 3 Quill and Scroll 3, 4 C.S.F. 3 Tri-Y I, 2, 3 Titan Shield Staff 2 MARIAN EDMONDSON Her quietness complements her beauty French Club 2, 3, A Tri-Y 2, 4 Ski Club 2 Future Nurses 3, 4 Entered Sophomore Year DEANIE FACE A smart figure on ice Pepettes 3, 4 A.S.B. Social Committee 3, 4 Tri-Y 3, 4 Future Nurses 3 CLAIRE FALLAS A dimple is the exclamation point to a smile Flag Girl 3 Pep Commission Vice-Pres. 4 French Club President 4 C.S.F. 1, 2, 3 Class Treasurer I ANNE FARRAR That devilish twinkle in her eye! Prometheans Recorder 4 Girls' League Cabinet 3 Senior Advisory Board C.S.F. 3 Ski Club 3, 4 Entered Junior Year DOROTHY FOLGNER A cheerful disposition makes acquaintance delightful G.A.L. 4 F.T.A. 4 Entered Senior Year KAY FRANZEN Her ways are ways of pleasantness Ski Club 2, 3, 4 Future Homemakers 3, 4 Tri-Y l, 2, 3, 4 Tri-Y Vice President 3 Quill and Scroll 4 GLYNN GARLAND Entertains Western-style Basketball Co-captain l Track 2, 3, 4 Lettermen's Club l, 2, 3, 4 :rw 1' 'N Ci 5 ,ff U M, A-an.. '-1 STEVE FELLOWS For argument's sa ke ASB, Vice-President 4 Class President 4 Class Vice-President 1 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Prometheans 4 Cl-lERYL FOOTE Grace in every movement, charm in every pose Tri-Y l, 2, 3, 4 Football Princess 3 Pepettes 3 A.S.B. Social Committee 4 Thespians 4 School Play Cast 3 MARILYN FYKE The play's the thing Tri-Y Council Vice-President 4 Tri-Y President 4 F.T.A. l, 4 A.S.B. Social Committee 3, 4 Thespians 4 Ski Club 3, 4 BEN GARRETT Seldom serious, rarely provoked Football l, 2, 3, 4 Football Captain 1 Track l, 2, 3, 4 Track Captain 'I Hi-Y President 4 Titanian Staff 2, 3 Boys' F All Anitas JIM GARRETT Abilities unlimited Class President 4 Class Vice-President 2 orum Representative 3 Baseball 1, 2, 3, A Football 2, 3, 4 LYNN GAYLORD things are in common among friends. F.T.A. 3, A F.T.A. President A Anitas 3, A Recording Secretary 4 Tri-Y I, 2, 3, A C.S.F, l, 2, 3a SUE GIERSBACH A helping hand Tri-Y I, 2, 3, 4 Tri-Y Secretary A G.A.L. 2, 3, 4 Junior Statesmen 4 Spanish Club l, 2 G.A.L. 2, 3, 4 JAY GOULD Easy come, easy go Football l Swimming 3 Hi-Y l, 2 Cobras Car Club 3, 4 . yfryffuazvlwrpw C TV, . JOHN GARRETT A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. Football 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Physical Science Club 4 Boys' Forum Representative 4 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4 RICK GEILER It's best to laugh. Football l, 2, 3 Basketball l, 2 Track i, 3, 4 Pep Commission 3 Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4 Lettermer1's Club I, 2 JUDY GODARD Looking on the sunny side. Pepettes 4 Tri-Y l, 2 Future Homemalcers 3, 4 G.A.L, l, 2, 3 Art Club 4 A.S.B. Social Committee l, 2, 4 BETSY GWINN A delightful duchess of dig Tri-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Tri-Y Council Secretary 4 Tri-Y President 4 C.S.F. l, 2, 3 nity, A.S.B. Social Committee 1, 2, 4 KATHLEEN HAGAN Like a breath of fresh air. Thespians 4 Entered Senior Year SALLY HARRIS flame to warm your heart Tri-Y 1, 2, 4 Pepettes 2, 3, 4 Pepettes Treasurer 4 Pep Commission 2 G.A.L. 1, 2 Spanish Club l, 2 SUSAN HAY True friendship expressed in a fleeting smile Spanish Club l, 2 Tri-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Tri'Y Secretary 4 G.A.L. l Future Nurses 3 Art Club l, 2, 4 NIKI HEALY Complementing her merit with modesty Girls' League Cabinet 3, 4 Girls' League Secretary A Pepettes 2, 3, 4 Tri-Y Secretary l, 2 Junior Auxiliary 3, 4 Ski Club 3, 4 1 My , V. . ,, 1,31 L.. if-pw-1--it 4' , -'Q JUDY HARNISH Possessing the spark of fun Pepettes 2, 3, 4 French Club 2, 3, 4 French Club Secretary 3 Tri-Y 4 Entered Sophomore Year TED HASKELL A determined will of his own Ski Club 2 Band 2, 3, 4 Physical Science Club 4 Entered Sophomore Year DOUG HAYS Politician in the making Titanian Sports Editor 4 Junior Statesmen Vice-Pres. 2 Thespians 4 Titan Tones 4 Stage Crew 2, 3, 4 Entered Sophomore Year SUE HENDERSON Keeping priceless friendship for a select few Tri-Y 1, 2, 3,4 Tri-Y Secretary 4 Anitas 3, 4 Anitas Treasurer 4 Maiorette 4 Junior Red Cross Council 3 MARIANNE HENRiON Continental charm, homespun humor A.F.S. Exchange Student DIANE HILGER Good things come in small packages Pepettes 2, 3, A C.S.F. 2 ASB. Social Committee 3, A G.A.L. l French Club 2 Tri-Y l, 2, 3, A MARY HODGES Never an unkind thought, word, or deed Anitas 3, A Anitas President A Pepettes A Girls' League Representative 3 Tri-Y l, 2, 3, A Tri-Y Vice President 3 JUDY HOLLER Many interests concealed by a quiet manner Tri-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 G.A.L. 1, 2 F.T.A. 3, A Thespians A Blue Bonnets 3, A fs 0 WEAR SENIOR SWEATERS ,an '7 ,'IP 1 W, ff ING? fe 'V 's,jull 1' MARY ALICE H Gay sportswoman Tri-Y 2, 3, A G.A.L. l, 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club l, 2 PHILL HOBART With mirth to spare Tri-Y 3, 4 ERNDON A.S.B. Social Committee 4 G.A.L. 3a Entered Junior Year SUSIE HOKE Tiny bundle of fun Girls League Historian 3 Pep Commission Treasurer 4 A.S.B. Social Committee 3, 4 Tri-Y l, 2, 3 G,A.L. l, 2 LEIGH HOLLYWOOD Quiet fortitude Entered Senior Year 29 NANCY HORNING Judge me not by my quiet ways rn-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 3, A French Club 2 F.T.A, 3 GAL l MARY JO HUFFMAN Pulling life, like taffy, into and endless twist of fun Pep Commission 11 Titan Shield Staff A A.S.B, Social Commitee 4 Tri-Y l, 2, 3, A G.A.L. l VIRGINIA HULL An excellent sportswoman and more-a good sport C.S.F, 2, 3 G.A.L. 2, 3, A G.A.L. Secretary 4 Spanish Club 2, 3 Art Club 1, 2, 3, A BRENDA INMAN Sunny side up Girls' League Cabinet A A.S.B. Social Committe A Junior Auxiliary 4 Spanish Club A G.A.L. 4 Entered Senior Year 5. 2 . as 1 il' K , . A ,,, -gag 4. I . . fc, . we 59 5 ,X KAREN HOSKING A mirror of fashion and fun Tri-Y l, 2, 3, 4 G.A.L. l Pepettes 2, 3, 4 ASB. Social Committee l, 2, 3 ,A F.T.A. l Spanish Club l PHIL HULL Strong and silent Football 2, 3, A Basketball l, 2 Track 1, 2, 3, A C.S.F. 2 Football captain 3 Track captain 3 ANDY HURTER Managing-and so efficiently Football Manager 2, 3, 4 Basketball Manager l, 2, 3, 4 Track Manager I, 3, 4 Boys' Forum Vice President Physical Science Club 4 Lettermerfs Club l, 2, 3, 4 MARY IRISH Personality is to Mary what perfume is to a flower Class Vice-President A Prometheans 4 Class Social Chairman 2 Flag Girl 3 Tri-Y Secretary 1 c.s.F. 1, 2, 3 PHIL ISHIZU Diligence imbued with silence TOM JENKINS Napoleon was small, Too! Track 3, 4 Entered Junior Year BILL JETTER Leisure personified Entered Sophomore Year LYNNE KAESEMEYER What is the worth of anye thing but for the happiness 'twill bring? ASB. Social Committee 3, 4 Tri-Y 3, A F,T.A. 3, A Entered Junior Year Y,- ,, .f-' - - - v - ORDER ANNOUNCEMENT . . . my 93 .tis .4 n-Q .J 4. ELKE JANSSEN A happy and quiet disposition a hoard of friends French Club 4 G.L. Public Relations Committee 4 Entered Senior Year DENNIS JENSON Dennis the Menace Titanian Staff 3 Spanish Club 2, 3 Art Club I, 2, 4 Hi-Y i, 2 Junior Stcitesmen 4 CAROLYN JOHNSON The Age of innocence Art Club I C.S.F. 1, 2, 3 Tri-Y i, 2, 3, 4 Pandias 4 DENNIS KAVANAUGH Breaking the tape Latin Club i, 2 Track i, 2, 3, 4 French Club i, 2, 3 Basketball 2, 3 Football Manager 3 Lettermerfs Club i, 2, 3 PAT KAY Nimble nymph of naughty nonsense Tri-Y I, 2 G.A.L, 1, 2 Pepettes 2 Head Songleader 3 Songleader A Football Princess A JUDY KELLY The sunshine that chases the rain Tri-Y I, 2, 3, A TriAY Vice-President A Pepettes 2, A Anitas 3, A Titan Shield Business Mgr. 3 G.A.L. i, 2, 3 MIKE KROTZ Just for laughs Football I, 2, 3, A Hi-Y I, 2 Lettermen's Club I, 2 Track I Swimming 2 JUNE LAND With a song in her heart F.T.A. I, 2 Christmas Play Cast 3, A Tri4Y I, 2, 3, A Pandias 3, A Mixed Chorus 3, A Titanian Staff I, 2 41 up PAUL KELLOGG Letting things take their own course Football 2, 3 Track 2, 3, A Hi-Y I, 2 DARRY KERCKHOFF Captain Courageous ASB. Athletic Commissioner Football I, 2, 3, A Football Co-captain A Basketball I, 2, 3, A School Play Cast 3 Lettermen's Club I, 2, 3, A LIBBY LAMB A pleasing combination of grace and charm Tri-Y Secretary 2 Tri-Y I, 2, 3, A Pepettes 2 G.A.L. I, 2 A.S.B. Social 'fommittee MARCIA LUPUS Doin' what comes naturally Junior Auxiliary 3, A A.S.B. Social Committee I, 2, 3, A Tri-Y I, 2 G.A.L. I, 2 Spanish I Future Homemakers 3 SHARON MCDANIEL Out to do her best- and does it! Spanish Club i, 2 Tri-Y I, 2, 3, A Tri-Y President 3 A,S.B. Social Committee 3, A Ski Club 2, 3, A Ski Club Secretary A LINDA MCDONALD Hard work well rewarded Titan Shield Editor A C,S.F. President A Prometheans A C.S,F. I, 2, 3 Tri-Y Chaplain 3 Most Outstanding Girl 2 BARBIE MCGUIRE A wink, a smile Pepettes 3 G.A.L. I, A CAROL MARCHESE Ain't misbehavin' Tri-Y 3, A Tri-Y Treasurer A Entered Junior Year -an ' JIM MCDONALD A sport, a friend, a leader A.S.B. President A Football 3, A Football 'Co-captain A Baseball I, 2, 3, A Prometheans 4 Boys' State Delegate A SARA MCDONALD On light, fantastic toes French Club 4 Tri-Y A G.A.L. Vice-President A Entered Junior Year BILL MADSEN Above all, amiability MARILYN MARTELL Highest of distinctions is service to others Girls' League President A Girls' State Delegate .4 C.S.F. I, 2, 3 Prometheans 3, A Girls' League Vice'President 2 Tri-Y Pr't der1t I BRENDA MARTIN Enough enthusiasm for all Yell Leader 4 Blue Bonnets President 4 Senior Advisory Board Maiorette 2 Tri-Y 1, 2, 3 Tri-Y Vice-President l RON MELVlLLE Possessing the key to the vault of pleasure Football 2, 3 Track 2 Tennis 3, 4 Lettermenus Club 4 Hi-Yl 2 BILL MERRELL A persuasive tongue Football Manager I, 2, 3, 4 Track Manager 3, 4 Titanian Photography Editor 2 Debate Team 3, 4 Stage Crew l, 2 Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4 RUSS MESKELL Deeds, not words Audio Visual Crew 2 Lettermen's Club 2, 3 Spanish Club 2 Football l, 2, 3 Track 3 Basketball 2 I'5 X 5 '4 fi STEVE MASON Moving slowly, but never left behind Hi-Y l, 2 Titanian Sports Editor 2 Football 2, 4 Swimming 2, 3 Track 4 Lettermen's Club 4 SALLY MENEFEE Her silence becomes her better than many words Tri-Y l, 2, 3, 4 ASB. Social Committee l, 2, 3 G.A.L. l Pandias 3, 4 TOM MERRIS Sailing along on an even keel Senior Advisory Board Junior Red Cross Council 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Tennis 3, 4 Football 4 Entered Junior Year PETE MICKAEL Laugh and the world laughs with you. Swimming 2 Track l Hi-Y I, 2 Pete and Chris Show 4 Cobras Car Club 3, 4 I DICK MICKLEY By their merits are modest men best known Hi-Y l, 2, 3 C.S.F. l, 2, 3 Physical Science Club 4 Saracens Car Club 3, 4 Saracens Car Club Treasurer 3 PETE MORRISROE ls there need for worry? KATHY MULLIN Poised and personable Pepettes 4 A.S.B. Social Committee 4 Ski Club 4 Tri-Y 3, 4 Bambinos 3, 4 Entered Junior Year TED NAY l'll try anything once Ht-Y 1, 2, 3 Track I, 2, 3 Gymnastics 3, 4 Basketball 2 Football 3 C.S.F. 2 f 4s,,,f DANCE AT PROM . . X '? V ,. I , li i C it Q DAVE MILLS Brains in the classroom, brown on the field C.S.F. 2, 3 Physical Science Club 4 Football I, 2, 3, 4 Track l, 2, 3, 4 Basketball Manager 1 l.ettermen's' Club ALYCE MOUAT The more you know her, the better you like her C.S.F. l, 2, 3 Physical Science Club 3, 4 Tri-Y l, 2, 3 G.A.l.. l, 2, 3 Spanish Club l, 2, 3 DAN MUSSER The Quiet Man Titan Shield Sports Editor Track 2, 3, 4 Football l, 2, 4 DAN NEALE Good times are the best times Football 1, 2, 3 Hi-Y l, 2 F.T.A. 1, 2, 3 Junior Statesmen 4 Senior Advisory Board Cobras Cai' Club 3, 4 BOBBIE NELSON Profound thoughts proceeding from a creative heart Senior Advisory Board Thespians A Quill and Scroll President 4 Junior Statemen A French Club 4 Photography Club 4 BARBARA NOLL Piquant pixie French Club l, 2, 3 Tri-Y T, 2, 3, A ASB. Social Committee! C.S.F. 2,3 LIZ NYE Minds cannot follow, nor words express, her infinite sweetness. Tri-Y l, 2, 3, A Tri-Y Treasurer l CSF. l, 3 A.S.B. Social Committee Secretary 3 Latin Club l, 2 G.A.L. l PAULA OUTLAND It is her thinking of others that makes you think of her Prometheans 4 Junior Red Cross Council 2, 3, 4 Future Nurses President 3, 4 Tri-Y l, 2, 3 G.A.L. I, 2, 3 G,A.L, Historian 3 sys? .41 1 1 JOHN NESSON Carefree iester Physical Science Club A Hi-Y l NANCY NORWOOD That promised breath of springtime G.A.L. I Tri-Y I, 2, 3, A Anitas 3, A BUCKY OLTMANS Boys will be boys Boys' Forum President 4 Class Treasurer 2 Football I, 2, 3, A Track 2, 3, A Basketball 1, 2 JEANNETTE PABIGIAN Soft words break no bones Titan Shield Business Manager A Tru-Y l, 2, 3, A A,S.B. Social Committee 'l, 2 3 -M., W. LORRAINE PANOS lt's the quiet worker who succeeds C.S.F. 2, 3, 4 French Club President 3 French Club 2, 3, 4 Try-Y 2 Latin Club 2 L. Public Relations 2, 3, 4 J U DY PASCOE Darling devil Pepettes 3, 4 Tri-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Bambinos 3, 4 S.B. Social Committee 3, 4 F.T.A. l, 2 Try-Y Secretary 2 SUE PAULSON Pep wrapped up in a shapely package Songleader l, 2, 4 Head Songleader 4 Tri-Y President 2 Class Social Chairman 3 c.s.F. 1, 2, 3 Flag Girl 3 TONY PEARSON Never missing a trick Football Manager l, 2, 3 Lettermen's Club T, 2, 3 Tennis l, 2, 3 Photography Club 4 A S.B. Social Committee l, 2 ,v-nr. W- . will fl' SUE PARKER A ray of sunshine Tri-Y I, 2, 4 Future Homemakers 4 Latin Club 4 A.S.B. Social Committee 4 Eentered Sophomore Year JOHN PATTEN The sincere succeed where others fail Titan Tones 4 Stage Crew 2, 3, 4 Physical Science Club 4 Hi-Y I Mixed Chorus 4 Band l, 2, 3 MARY PAULSTON Both short and sweet some say is best SUSIE PELTON Queen ot' Hearts Football Queen 4 Art Club President 4 Flag Girl 4 Junior Auxiliary 3 Titanian Co-Art Editor 2 Art Club l, 2, 3, 4 CHRIS PEPYS Sunny greeting on a cloudy morning Tri-Y Treasurer 2 Tri-Y I, 2, 3, A Latin Club I, 2 French Club 3, A G.A.L. I, 2 ASB. Social Commtitee I LINDA PETERSEN Work and fun interwoven in a bright plaid G.A.L. I, 2, 3, 4 Girls' League Program Chairman A Girls' League Cabinet 3 Ski Club 3, 4 Tri-Y I, 2, 3, 4 Tri-Y Secretary 2 RICH PEYTON Dynamic on the field Football I, 2, 3, 4 Bee Most Inspirational Player 2 Baseball I, 2, 3, 4 Most Valuable Player I Basketball 1, 2 I-li-Y I, 2 JUDY PICKERING A big heart disguised by a quiet nature Tri-Y 4 French Club A Entered Senior Year DOUG PERRY Singing Casanova Basketball 2, A Football Manager 2 Swimming 4 Titan Tones 4 French Club I, 2 Stage Crew 3, A ELAINE PETERSON Her heart in the reins Art Club 3, 4 Titanian Staff 2 Tri-Y I, 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club I NANCY PHELAN Spontaneous combustion Class Social Charimcn 4 Class Secretary 43 F.T.A. Vice-President 2 F.T.A. Treasurer I Pepettes 4 Art Club I MARTY PIERCY Refreshing naturalness Tri-Y 4 Entered Senior Year PAMELA PRATHER . . . and blonde, too! A.S.B. Social Committee 3, 4 Tri'Y 3, A Art Club 4 Entered Junior Year CHRISTINE QUARTON happy l1eart,a helping way G.A,L. l, 2, 3, 4 FTA, 3, A FTA. Treasurer A Tri-Y Treasurer 11 Art Club 3, A TOM RANARD For hes a jolly good fellow French Club I, 2, 3, A Hi-Y Secretary A Thespions 3, A School Play Cast 3 C.S.F. 2 Track 2, 3, A BARBIE REED Flitting flirtations Bambinos 3, A Bambinos President A Pepettes 3, A Pepettes Secretary A Tri4Y i, 2, 3, A Tri-Y Secretary I ATTEND BACCALAUREATE i , ,I , ,mf ,fm JO ANN PUTTLER A sparkling gem of many facets FTA, Treasurer I, 2 Pepettes 2, 3, 4 Tn-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club I G.A.l.. l, 2 Ski Club 4 GILBERT RADZAT A man among the best ot men Football I, 2, 4 Swimming 2, 3, 4 Lettermen's Club I, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y I, 2 HARVEY RAWN A fellow of infinite iest JALIEN RENWICK Abundant affability C.S.F. I, 2, 3 C.S.F. Treasurer 3a Peppettes 3, 4 Pepettes President 4 G.A.L. l, 2, 3 Ski Club 'l, 2, 3, 4 CHERI RIDDELL She laughs at lite and makes everyone laugh with her LIL RIEMER Sunshine filtered into all ol lifes dark corners ASB. Secretary A Flag Girl 3 Class Secretary 2 Girls' League Vice-President l Prometheans 3. 4 Titanian Staff 2, A VALERIE ROCKWELL Welcomed exception to hot-tempered redheads C.S.F. 2, 3 Tri-Y l, 2, 3, 4 Tri-Y Secretary 3 Spanish Club 1 G.A.L. l NAN SANDERSON Nothing is ever done until it has been done right Tri-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 F.T.A. i, 2, 3, 4 F.T,A. Secretary 3 Future Homemakers 3, 4 Junior Statesmen 4 Blue Bonnets 3, 4 - n B-fx T7 Sill SUE RIDDLE Seasoned with poise and a song Yell Leader 3, 4 Pepettes 2 School Play Cast 3 Thespians 4 Thespians Secretary 4 Mixed Chorus 3, A CHRIS ROBERG Makes friends easily, them forever Prometheans 4 C.S.F. 3 F.T.A. President 3 Tri-Y President 4 Tri-Y Treasurer 2 keeps Titanain Business Manager 4 5 S W JIM ROSNAGLE Eff In pursuit of fun and female NANCY SANDERS Moclesty-the most rewarding virtue C.S.F. 1, 2 F.T.A. 3, 4 Tri-Y 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 Titanian Staff 2 Entered Sophomore Year LAWRENCE SHATTUCK Flute and slide rule are his instruments of expression Band 2, 3, 4 French Club 2, 3,4 Entered Sophomore Year J IM SH ELDON Modest progress SU E SLACK Women are entitled to life, liberty, and the pursuit of men ASB, Social Committee 3, 4 Future Nurses 3, A French Club 3 Entered Junior Year ANNE SOMERVILLE A repertoire of giggles A.S.B. Social Committee i, 2, 3, 4 Titanian Sales Staff I, 2, A Pandias 3, 4 Tri-Y l, 2, 3 Latin Club l, 2 DUNCAN SHELDON Intellectual king of the courts Tennis 2, 3, 4 Debate Team 3, 4 C.S.F. l, 2 JUDY SIMPSON No favor or duty too A.S.B, Secretary 3 C.S.F. I, 2, 3 Tri-Y l, 2, 3, 4 Tri-Y Chaplain 4 Prometheans 3, 4 great Senior Advisory Board SUSANNE SMIT H Affable individuality C.S.F. 2, 3, 4 Titan Shield News Editor 3 Quill and Scroll Historian 4 SALLY STEIMLE A bright smile, a gay hello Tri-Y l, 2, 3, 4 Blue Bonnets 3, 4 Future Homemakers 3, 4 A.S.B. Social Committ 96 HUGH STEWART A ready smile, a friendly look Football Manager I Hi'Y 2, 3 Swimming 2, A Football 3 REEN SULLIVAN Sugar and spice Tri-Y President 3 Tri-Y i, 2, 3, A Pepettes 2, 3 ASB. Social Committee 1, 2, 3, A Barnbinos 3, 4 FTA, I, 2 DAL SVVART Grades reveal the scholar, actions, the man Prometheans President A Class Treasurer 3 C.S.F. 1, 2, 3 Football l, 2, 3, 4 Tennis l, 2, 3, A Hi-Y President 3 CAROL THOMAS Calmness and dignity that influence all she meets Tri-Y l, 2, 3 Anitas 3, A F.T.A. 3 Future Homemakers 4 Spanish Club l, 2 A 55: 5- if -T ft, iw' , 3, ,,.s vw twqiff CHARLOTTE STRONG Sweetness is her passport Tri-Y l, 2, 3, 4 Tri-Y Secretary 3 F.T,A. l Latin Club l ASB. Social Committee 4 CHRIS SUMMERELL Charge of dynamite Head Yell Leader 4 Football l, 9, 3 Track l, 2, 3, A Cobras Car Club 3, 4 JANE THODY Deep understanding under a happy-go-lucky covering ASB. Historian A Titanian Advertising Manager A Pep Commission 3 Ski Club Secretary 3 Padias Vice-President 4 Tri-Y Chaplain 3 FRED TOLAND One laugh is worth a whole day's effort Football l, 2, 3, 4 Track l, Q, 3, 4 Basketball 1,4 Hi-Y l, 2, 3 Hi-Y Chaplain 2 Hi-Y Secretary 3 DAVE TGTTEN An abundance of words is not necessary Football l, 2, 3 Track 2, 3, 4 C.S.F. 2 Lettermen's Club l, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y l, 3, 4 ROD TUTTLE Quiet unless there's something to soy Titan Tones Vice-President 4 Band 2 French Club 3, 4 Latin Club 2 Junior Statesmen 4 Eentered Sophomore Year NlKKl UGRIN Gracious and genuine friendship Pepettes A Tri-Y i, 2, 3,4 G.A.L. l, 2, 3, 4 French Club 2 A.S.B. Social Committee l Future Homemakers 3 GEORGE VAN DE MARK Let George do it! Football 2, 3 Track 2, 3, 4 c.s.F. 2, 3 School Play Cast 2 Physical Science Club 4 Thespians 3, 4 BECOME ALUMNAE X Q ,fun-ir M ,K fm , Q fi, lisulxt ,f r., -gig, Y .'. J 4 i :ini - iff, w 'J ' 'Eff ' .1574 R 5 G -3 V' xl -' 'N -1 .5 5. xv ,, rx . fi' F 'oi r-p l . PARK TURNER A girl's dream, a basketball fan's hero Basketball 4 Entered Senior Year STEVE TYLER Do not be afraid to say what you are not afraid to think Football 2, 3 Track 2, 3, 4 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y Council President 4 Hi-Y Oustanding Member 3 Entered Sophomore Year JAN VAIL His reel is wound with mischievousness Hi-Y Vice'President 1, 2 Basketball l, 2 Track l, 2, 4 Football 2, 4 Football Co-captain 4 Senior Advisory Board JOHN WAGNER Beware of his bat Football T, 2, 3, 4 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Baseball l, 2, 3, 4 Lettermen's Club I, 2, 3, 4 DEE WALKER Born of the gods: divinely tall and most divinely fair Most Outstanding Student 3 Prometheans 4 Girls' League Program Chairman 3 Girls' League Representative i Senior Advisory Board C.S,F. l, 2, 3 BILL WALTZ Good things come in long packages, too Football l, 2, 3, 4 Track 'l, 2, 3, 4 Lettermen's Club l, 2, 3, 4 Track Most improved Player 3 Hi-Y l, 2 RICHARD WARNER Giving his thoughts no tongue JEAN WESTPHAL Touch of Venus Titanian Editor 4 Titanian Art Editor 3 ASB, Social Committee I, 2, 3 Pepettes 2 Pandias 3, 4 Art Club l, 4 44 lr' rt' RICHARD WALTER Apathy is the pepper of life, nonchalance its salt Basketball 4 Junior Statesmen 4 Audio Visual Crew 2 CORY WARNER Everything comes to those who wait Tri-Y 2, 3 Spanish Club l, 2 Latin Club 4 Physical Science Club 4 G.A,L. l, 2, 3 JOHN WERDEN Deeds without words Boys' Forum Secretary-Treasurer 4 Hi-Y l SUSIE WHEELER Merry miss with twinkling eyes Flag Girl 3b, 4 Ski Club President 3 Tri-Y Secretary 4 G.A,L. l, 2, 3 French Club 4 C.S.F. I DON WHITAKER Meeting lite with a twinkle in his eve Football 2, 3 Tennis 2, 3, A Tennis Captain A Class Treasurer A Hi-Y I, 2 SALLY WIESCHENDORFF By her accomplishments you shall know her Girls' League Cabinet 3, A Girls' League Treasurer A CSF. I, 2, 3 Pepettes 2, A Padias Treasurer A Tri-Y Chaplain l BETSY WILLIAMS A chatterbox of helpful enthusiasm Girls' League Representative A A.S.B. Social Committee Treasurer A Tri-Y A Bambinos A C.S.F. 3 Entered Junior Year DIANE WILLIAMS Simplicity blended with sincerity C.S.F. I, 2, 3 French Club I, 2, 3, A Quill and Scroll A Titan Shield Staff 3 Titanian Staff A G.A.L. I, 2, 3a 1 Q L , -Q, 1 firm JAMIE WHITE Good to the last laugh Football I, A Track 2, A Latin Club I, 2 Hi-Y I 2 BILL WILGUS Building up strength while planning for the future Football I, 2, 3, A Basketball I, 2, 3,4 Basketball Most Valuable Player 2 Baseball 3 Track A CAREY WILLIAMS A cheerful outlook on lite DALE WILLIAMSON I love the U. S. but give me Paree! Pep Commission President Tennis 2, 3, A Lettermenus Club 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3 Hi-Y I, 2 CSF. I A GEORGE WOFFORD Master in the art of living Track l, Q, 3, A Football 7 Lettermerfs Club A CHRIS WRIGHT Sophisticated fun Tri-Y Vice-President A Art Club President I Art Club Vice-President A Titanian Co-Art Editor 2 Pepettes 2, 3, A A.S.B. Social Committee I, Q, 3, A ROBERT YOUNG To know him is to like him Thespians 3, A Stage Crew 3, A Titan Tones A PAT MacFARLAND Enthusiasm with mind of its own Pep Commission 3 Tri-Y I, 2, 3, A Tri-Y Chaplain A Titan Shield Staff A C,S.F. l, 2 , if ,ti til 1 A 1 U3 'QfT'T if 3 CAMERA SHY SENI LOIS WOOLERY An ever-rising chuckle G.A,L. I, 2, 3 Tri-Y I, 2, 3, A Spanish Club l, 2 Junior Auxiliary 3, A Band 2, 3 ASB. Social Committee 2, 3 MERRY WRIGHT Petite Pep Songleader A Class Vice-President 3 C.S.F. l, 2, 3 Spanish Club Vice-President I, 2 G.A.L. l, 2, 3 A.S.B. Social Committee 3, A TENNY PETERSON A hearty laugh for anything Hi-Y I, 2, 3 Hi-Y Secretary 3 ORS SANDY FOSTER SANDY MacNAB JOHN SHULTZ HE CLASS POLL . . . Most Respected. Most Popular .......... ..... Most Likely to Succeed. . . . . . . Most Versatile ...... .... Most Talkative. .. .. . Most Typical ..... ..... Most Beautiful . . . . . . Most Talented . .. . . . . Most Artistic. . . Most Studious .... . . . . Best Athlete .... Best Politician .... Best Dancer ..... Best Personality .... Best Dressed ..... Best Build ...... Best Spirit .... Best Actor .... Best Actress .... Contributed Most Biggest Eater . . . Biggest Wolf . . . Biggest Flirt .... Class Clowns .... .... Handsomest .... Cutest ...... Happiest .... Peppiest .... Tallest .... Shortest ..... Funniest ....... Cutest Couple .... . . . Class Redheads .... ..... Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Song ........ Movie . ........ Parking Place ...... Week-End Pastime .... After-Date Place .... Male Vocalist .... Female Vocalist .... Slang Expression .... Band ...,...... Fad ........... . . Sport ............... Out-of-School Sport .... Summer Place ....... SHOWS THE FAVORITES OF THE CLASS OF 57 Jim McDonald.. Dan Neale .... Bill Cooper ..... Steve Fellows. . . Ray Carnes ..... Ted Nay .... Bob Chaney .... Tenny Peterson. . Leigh Hollywood. .. . . . John Wagner. . . Bill Merrill .... Dan Neale ..... Ward Caldwell. . Rick Geiler ..... Jamie White ..... Chris Summerill. Mike Demaree Pete Mickael .... Dick Barrett Jim Dick ..,.... Ward Caldwell Ron Melville .... Don Whittaker. . Bart Cerini ..... Bill Waltz .... Doug Perry ..... Rich Peyton ........ . . Darry Kerckhott. Jim Cook ...... . . .Marilyn Martell Margaret Altshuler II' ..... Lil Reimer . .... Virginia Byers ....Betz Williams . . . .Pam Prather . . . . .Cheryl Foote ...... .June Land . . .Jean Westphal .Connie Blinkhern .. . . .Claire Fallas . . . .Carrie Bragg .. . . .Sue Paulson ........Bev Bice . . .Karen Hosking ... ...Mary Irish . . .Brenda Martin . . . .Marilyn Fyke . . . .Jo Ann Puttler . . . . .Barbie Reed . . .Mary Callahan . . . . .Susie Pelton . . .Linda Peterson . . .Merry Wright . . . . .Betsy Avery . . . .Sally Menefee . .Cirrelda Barnard . . . .Nancy Phelan . . . . .Sally Harris . . . . Senior Class .........Calypso . War and Peace . . . .Chantry Flats ..........Dates ...........Bob's . . Harry Belafonte .......Doris Day . . Don't Sweat lt . .Benny Goodman ......lvy League .... . . . .Football ........Skiing . . . .Little Corona 47 T7 SU E ARCH BALD VICE PRESIDENT A. I JANET CRANSTON SECRETARY JUDY PARR TREASURER HARRIET KIMBLE SOCIAL CHAIRMAN PETE RODI PRESIDENT JUNICRS The Class of 1958 has always been known for the enthusiasm and vitality of its members. This was very evident during basketball season, when the Juniors sold refreshments to the spectators and stayed after the games to clean up the gym. Another contribution from the Juniors was the sale ot Student Directories to the student body. These handy little books saved many people the embarrass- ment ot a wrong number or a misspelled name. The money from these proiects was largely responsible tor an unforgettable Junior-Senior Prom. Held in the gardens of the Huntington-Sheraton Hotel on May 24, this dance was the Juniors' contribution to the Senior Class. It also helped to awaken the rest of the school to the tact that, next fall when the Class ot '58 takes over as leaders, it will be a unified group that is proud of its accom- plishments and wants to make San Marino High School proud ot them. tb-'W 'CZ' Q ?N ails. A ar -4 la T7 I' 'STI' ,-Jn C3 Bob Acres Betty Andrew Paula Andrews Sue Archbald Clark Armstrong Donna Baldwin 'tri 1 '09 'f :P Xxvqy y W Carol Barrett Beverly Bean Carle Belt Paul Bennett Dick Bermingham Kirk Boman KX Nancy Bonholtzer Arlene Brandi Dave Broadhead A-nn Brooks Cicely Brown Dave Bryan Shirley Buccola, Ed Burling Molly Burnett Kathy Burr Carol Burris Steve Buswell T' A fb Ann Cady Mike Cahill Pixie Campbell Lynne Canning Don Carscallen Jan Christiansen .X M. l Kathy Clark Keith Cole Doug Collett Sharron Collett Jim Connelly Pete Cooper M4 4 fury we-:ru , :1' le 1 Nancy Coyle Luanne Crail Janet Cranston Al Cunningham Rock Currier Pat Cushman Chris Datwyler Dennis Davis Tony Dean Nancy Dennis Bruce De Sha Robert De Wolf 4 VX s ti Chip Doughty Dave Driver Jill Duttenhofer Bill Edmonds Marion Elliott Laurel Elmendorf Lynne Etter Carole Evans Betsy Falkenburg Margery Farrar Barbara Fiscus Julie Forbes ! Lift Q yy -,qs .f N Ottley Fraser Steve Freese n Friedline Beth Friesen Della Fuller Bob Garrett 1' 'D i?--147 Lindo Garrett Bruce Gary Marilyn Geis Jerry Genoway Jim Givens Mike Godett f .2 ,9Q,. x , V Carol Godfrey Suzie Gorton Joy Gotfredson Hugh Gowdy Gary Greene Joy Greene Vicki Hall Gilbert Hemming Julie Hammond Nancy Herlihy Dave Horms Ken Hill Bruce Harris Thayer Holbrook Helen Harris Bob Horgon Terry Heeb Judy Hubert X AL L L Pa? Hunter John Hurt Ann Johnson Lindo Johnson Mike Johnson Ricky Johnson Jsss3JosJssJ s sA J Q ,,AJ 6 L. ..-wg Roger Johnson Horrier Kimble Anne Koenig Barbara Koenig Lorna Laing Mary Lotto 97? Koren Lawless Lindo Lee Sondra Lender Challis Lerron Jim Lewis Jeff Little air Ai n- 5 fs!!! Marcia Loer Tom Loynd Julie McCarty Carol McDaniel Lani McDermid Jim McKellar -'ix .ta aa- '13 wx J V gn in Q..-f : ri L A 1 Stan McNeish Gary McPherson Ann Mcl-Reynolds Morcio MacDonald John Maclean Charles Maclin ,J nk li 1 ,117 J, , '5 Y!!! Anne MacNab Nancy Mann Mary Marshall Gerry Martin Dan Marlin Pam Malfhews 3 ZF, Charles Matter Martha Mauritz Mary Meals John Miller Phil Miller Ron Miller 44 3 X L Linda Mills Margaret Moffivf lola Moody Nancy Moran Kathy Morris Linda Morris Wendy Munson Gary Murphy Mike Murphy Rosemary Myers Ron Neuhoff Don Norberg J Doug Norberg Geoff Nunn Nancy Owen Karen Owsley Sheryl Ozenghar Judy Parr 53 -.ek Cr S X Zi -A Chris Patten Mary Sue Powell Melinda Patton .lo Anne Prandi Pat Paulson Nancy Preston Rich Peters Erica Pridonoff Bill Pickett Gary Primm Gloria Pierce Charles Prindle Betty Puttler Jerry Puttler Marylou Reese Earline Rice John Richards Marilyn Richards V 'V'---0 2 Broclc Robertson Powell Sadler Pete Rodi Dave Scanlan Lorelei Rose Dave Schultheis Darcy Ross June Scott Robert Ross Dru Seer-non Mary Jane Roy Jan Slater T A T 1' 1:-3 1 l Burt Smith Ron Steen Sheryl Sweeney Carol Smith Ollie Stewart Bill Tappan Carolyn Smith Jane Stilley pate Ta,-lawn Eleanor Smith Carolyn Stivers Terry Taylor Bill Spruance Rick Stoneman Ramsay 1-eyiafaale Jim Stanley Penny Strong Dick Thomas Jx Gary Thomas Virginia Thomas Judy Tompkins Jeff Totten Karen Tovatt Doris Trillingham Lt' l Q2 '35 i z Leah Tripodes Pat Tuttle Carolyn Van Volkenburg Ken Veronda Ben VonKleinSmid Ed Wois l ...lx--ff , ti r he Y l l l l A Cynthia Walsh Jan White Nancy Wooldridge Rosalie Warden Janet White Jock Young Carol Weedon Gerry Whitney Mary Bee Young Marth Wendel-Smith Joan Whittaker Priscilla Young Dave Whistler Judy Wilson Ed Zimmerman Barbara White -Don Woessner Suzanne De Bus Mi CAMERA SHY JUNIORS King Avery Lindo Bulley Ray Carpenter Bruce Clark Fred Cleere Jim Corben Jim Dantzler .lim Eisenhower Sharon Foss Jill Joyce Doug Patty Edmond Rinehart Tyler Smith Doug Stewart Madeleine Weber Carol Weishoupr I JOAN PARKER VICE-PRESIDENT SHARON LAYFIELD SECRETARY GAIL BROWN TREASURER SHARON GESSEL sociAL CHAIRMAN f E ' A ii' A Riff vis: -f A 5 Qi, DAVE BOYLE PRESIDENT SCPHOMCRES Who were the girls who stayed up all night at the Girls' League Slumber Party? What class claims the students who learned to drive at the expense of a '57 Ford with dual-control? Who else? The Sophomores! The members of the Class of 1959 can no longer be called lowly Frosh . They're full-fledged Titans, now, with a great deal of lively in- terest in their class and its activities. This class had charge of Spring Sports Concessions, and also sold pom poms during basketball season. Another of their money-making proi- ects was washing cars in the spring, an idea never tried by a class at SMHS. Because of the spirit and participation by the members of the class, these events were very successful and brought in the funds for a memorable Sophomore Class Dance in the middle of March. The Sophomores are well on their way to becoming upperclassmen , and with such a fine start in high school they're certain to be successful as future leaders of San Marino High. op row, left to right: George Adams Joel Ames Bob Black Joe Battaglia Jim Bolton John Beman Don Black Second row: Bill Barren Jane Barrett Linda Ashley Gloria Asaro Judy Barrett Suzanne Alexander Jan Banks Third row: Barbara Bare Bonnie Belhaneur Carole Bahnsen Leslie Behnke Jeanne Asper Top row, left to right: Donald Church Bob Chehock Leonard Cormier Dori Clark Jerry Clark Hilbert Celaya David Dicken Second row: Karen Cuneo Sue Cimral Christine Crail Janice Dalzell Dicksey Danforth Barbara Cross Helen Cleere Third row: Marilyn Coston Leslie Clarno Polly Cotton Judy Crumrine Molly Cotton S i I Tap row, left to right Jim Budd Dallas Buchannan Jack Carter Fletcher Brownlee Dave Boyle Bob Burnstead Bob Bruno Second row: Judy Bennion Jackie Bucknell Betsy Burkman Kay Berghauser Carol Ann Berger Cynthia Boultinghouse Third row: Lucille Callahan Linda Carr Helen Carter Gail Brown Jean Bell if ly Hr J I Top row, left to right: Bob Hamilton Bob Gregg Richard Ellsworth Steve Hall Ed Halligan Jeff Gaylord Kent Greene Second row: Mary Faith Mary Goertz Linda Grani Pat Hammock Karen Frost Marty Hege Third row: Joan Haggerty Sherry Graham Pot Foster Sharon Gessell Renee Giglio as .L t,j .s , Top row, left to right Charles Cook George Estey Tony Eager Jerry Eckart Doug Donnath Stewart Elner Tom Herndon Second row: Kathleen Flanagan Ann Forberg Mary Ann Dean Eleanor Esterly Martha Fellows Judy Harper Marilyn Franks Third row: Merry Devore Pat Clemow Joselyn Foss Karole de Karr Susan Davis Top row, left to right Bill Hunter Bill Holt Bart Leddel Wallin King Jess Hill Key Lawson Bill Hilger Second row: Peggy Henderson Joyce Henderson Donna Healy Janice Hays Judy Heer Lynn Langtry Third row: Joanna Hess Genise Inman Bonnie Hutchinson Judy Hensel Top row, left to right: Glen Millbanks Mark Lovendale Alec lngle Jim Lowe Bob McGuffin Frank LaBarbara Richard Mclfedries Second row: Margaret Jakel Lorna Lenk Janet Johnston Cheryl Liggett Marcia Nickman Karen Johnson Connie McDonald Third row: Kathleen Kelly Judy Larrieu Sharon Layfield Karen Kaessemeyer Betty Johnston Top row, left to right: Dick Ober Tom Morgan Jim Norwine John Pridonoff Bill Redell Nick Oatway Frank Poyas Second row: Betsy Orban Lynn Murphy Margie Merris Ellyn Mills Marilyn Medland Suzanne Osborne Third row: Joan Parker Susan Phelan Sandy Melville Maureen Renshaw Lynn Richter 7- Top row, left to right: Frank Mulkern Bill McDonald Peter Nelson Richard Merrill Paul Nissen Al Munnecke Doug Moir Second row: Bonnie Jo Miller Melinda Meriam Mary Ann Murphy Judy Lower Mary Medland Denise McDonald Susan Rich Third row: Pamela Loer Jeannette McKinney Laura MacNeill Sally McDonald Ruth McQuaid z Top row, left to right: Don Segretti Jim Schmidt Tom Stapp Bob Somrners Jim Strandine Richard Schnell Second row: Judy Swanson Mary Rundle Sheryl Smith Joan Sheets Carol Smith Donna Speer Third row: Julie Rolfe Charlene Roy Elene Roen Judy Rowen Carolyn Roth '1 Top row, left to right John Pitkin Joseph Roth Jack Sayers John Schultz Richard Powers Ronald Sayers James Ross Second row: Melodie Robbins Lois Rodenhuis Phyllis Rider Laura Rider Lorraine Patten Kay Ronning Third row: Kay Priest Sue Ramsey Susan Parker Melinda Plowman Kathy Robinson ,- ff? lv- 3 G7 C7 ii SWG! ' ,psi x..,y of YI! swf' x Top row, left to right Fred Theurkauf Bert Skinner Milo Sweet Doug Smith David Swenson Tom Stroud Brett Stearns Second row: Ron Vinci Cosbey Watson Barry Vaughan Sharon Thomas Sandra Troup Sharon Twohy Third row: Ruth Stevenson Nancy St. Clair Rochelle Sheff Susan Schumacher Leslie Smith Top row, left to right: Don Segretti Jim Schmidt Tom Stapp Bob Sommers Cliff Johnson Jim Strandine Jim Schnell Second row: Judy Swanson Mary Rundle Sheryl Smith Joan Sheets Carol Smith Donna Speer Third row: Julie Rolfe Charlene Roy Elene Roen Judy Rowen Carolyn Roth Top row, left to right: Durant Emery Dan Leaf Tom Brown Vaughn Thompson Larry Ulvestad Woody Woodbury Second row: Diane Thomas .lane Tannehill Carol Wall Tony Taylor Nancy Johnson Arlene Enewold Top row, left to right Warner Mitchell Jim Wieschendorft Klass van der Weg Bruce Wagner Jack Young Second row: Terry Stewart Eric Volwrath Robert Ross David Dicken Morris Young Third row: Prudence Walt Rulyn Zogarts Lynn Walsh Effie Zamanis Kathy White Diane Wilson Linda Woolery NANCY OLTMANS VICE-PRESIDENT FRANCES BARNARD SECRETARY FRANK GREEN TREASURER 'sux SUE HURTER SOCIAL CHAIRMAN JIM PANOS PRESIDENT f F FRESHMEN As usual, when the Freshman Class made its debut on the SMHS cam- pus, there were many varied remarks. The most common question was, Did we look like that when we were Freshmen'? . Some remarked about the new Freshman girls, and even more were heard to say, Look at that cute Freshman boy. l sure wish I were young again! . The Class of 1960 has taken a lot of ioking because of its lowly status. Freshman initiation served to humble the new Titans properly, but it also showed thelupperclassrnen that they could take a ioke as well as any other class. Throughout the year the Frosh have proven their worth. At Christmas- time they sponsored a very worthwhile proiect for the benefit of an or- phanage in Ensenada. ln the fall they held the annual Freshman Day, where the class as a whole enioyed recreation and dinner at school. They also sponsored the Annual Sign Party in June. The rest of San Marino High is beginning to realize that these Fresh- men have even more pep and vigor than the average Frosh. They are off to a good start as Titans, and can be expected to maintain an outstand- ing record in high school. -468 vltww ir- an rw Tap row, left to right: Forrest Aarvig Marshall Anderson Larry Baylies Gary Barringer William Blackburn Jim Brown Second row: Clyde Barlow Jeanne Bruno Mary Ann Casaretto Sally Axelson Jim Bullard Don Allen Third row: Jackie Anderson Diane Anderson Elsa Abbott Celia Ackerson Diane Burling v --f' -vm 4 i ,J 4 ff. .fl -- .5 '5 . . Xafi , Q4 X E A p M 5 ,i if 'Q is-'12 . .A ' 127- 49' i I 4 - Q. TY' r V' 1 -E LJ 'ir Us. i ff-K, 1 ' T.-V, 5 . fi ll ii? ' if ' ,i jaw -, ,g if - ii .swjgr A, M. f , g E ., Q P-4? t ., Z if .7 X, 3 A ,ff -fa K z .- 1 wr ' Q X .I Q, cv , 1 , ir ' 'I WH , i i I , 'K 1 . . A 2, 13 8' , ' -'1 5 ,. -V ll W i 'mi mx G , il 1+ if 1 S Y ! S Top row, left to right Robert Blackman Don Brontsema Dave Borum Roger Boman Peter Brandow Tom Buckley John Brayton Second row: Bill Byrne Dixie Baugh Sue Barry Andrea Ayers Susan Boswell Mary Ann Clark Third row: Joanna Buchannan Carol Bennion Barbara Baillie Frances Barnard Betty Fern Bluth Top row, left to right Ross Deleray Dave Dundas Donald Converse John Edmondson Doug Dwyer Randy Everhart Joe Dominic Second row: Sharon Frans Nancy Galt Linda Garrett Jane Engle Barbara Evans Judy Goldsmith Third row: Margaret Cody Gloria Collins Barbara Collinge Linda Fisher Beth Currier 7 E Eg S is X f Top row, left to right: Bruce Broadhead Richard Grapentin Jim Harnish Paul Garbarini Allen Hagenbaugh Frank Green Charles Griswold Second row: Janet Huntsberger Karen Holmes Gail Holliday Mary Anne lngrim Gail Holterman Pat Godetf Third rowf Terry Foreman Anne Ellerby Lu-An Beall Francis Hirt Lorn Helgoe Top row, left lo right: Sheldon Hoyt Tom Gates Wally Jones Bob Houseman Walter Hoefflin Don Hosking Howard Hoon Second row: Nancy Kirckdoerfer Alice Lama Janet Kneubuhl Sue Kemper Nadeen lwasko Doreen Hollis Third row: Sue Hurter Mudge Holbrook Shirley Kelly Betty Kenyon Pam Kirkpatrick ? Top row, left to right Steve Gill Stephen Garrett Bill Francis Denny Geller Dick Frederikson Pete Elrier Don Chehock Second row: Lynn Haigh Virginia Halligan Carole Hendy Mary Hope Gwinn Susan Evans Carolyn Gammon Third row: Johanna Gross Susan Gross Leslie Galbreath Mary Hanna Bonnie Grenier 4' figs 1 is I I -11- Top row, left to right: Gary Henville Dick Kaplan Bill Hilbert Roger Knight Robert Lane Richard Leslie Steve Kellogg Second row: Roy Kohl Rita Corse Carol Lupus Judy McGinnis Carol McKey Molly McGough Third row: Patricia MacNab Robin Merle Ann Lewis Carol Lyngheirn Ellen Kirsch .., - L If f 1 ' . Q V ZX:,, . I L N i .ffltg - , 'Q 'Q Q. if 1 'Q' ij t ' , ,X 1 I it L., x X. -3 Top row, left to right John IVlcReynolds Neil Martin Doug Meskell Downey Muir Dennis Munyon Chip Manning Second row: Susan Penney Nancy Paulson Joan Powers Doralie Pool Pat Reshidian Roxanne Replogle Third row: Joyce Murphy Susan Martin Heidi Quade Leigh Hoven Barbara Pabigian Top row, left to right Allen MacGillivray Vince Mackel Robert Johanson Tom Locke Tom Koulax Emmet MacCorckle Kenny Lederman Second row: George Mattes Ken Klotz Ed Mann Ann Nelson Nancy Oltmans Third row: Sue Newlin Bonnie Moore Donna Mueller Pat Moore Joan Meyer Top row, left to right: Phil Miller Richard Cornelius Jack Batson Ted Cimral Dave Olsen Kent Roberts Duane Edmonds Second row: Berti Rodi Sue Richards Clare Richter Sue Richardson Katy Reese Cathie Quarton Third row: Mike Papworth Pam Rowley Sallie Moran Sharon Bernard Tom Cooper Top row, left to right: Loren Thompson Jim Panos Bill Shearin Gene Vail Jim Schlanser Bruce Smith Jeff Powell Second row: Marcia Williams Linda Zahradka Sandy West Sue Wheeler Beth Warner Don Folgner Third row: Julie Thody Susie Stulik Carol Wallace Kay Tovell Kathy Tackabury C' Top row, left to right Tom Pollard Bill Musslman Doug O'Keefe Dean Pierose Steve Ogden Al Patterson Harry Peat Second row: Margaret Shelton Duane Schulhoff Linda Steimle Sally Stevans Joyce Bonas Liz Strong Third row: Jan Riddle Susan Rockett Susan Snyder Pat Snowden Mary Ann Silvio ,s -4. Cul? xt x f,v its f v V' , .e x U 5 M, i Top row, left to right Dixon Moorhead Gary Radzat Paul Schulteis Rowe Sanderson Jim Rowland Bill Sadler Boswell Roberts Second row: Mary Margaret Swift Jo Wallace Dennis Ozenghar Roger Gibb Ronald Smith Richard Smith Third row: Nancy Van Valkenburg Pat Andrews Pam Swisher Vickie Sevitz Marilyn Vlacich - 1 -p My Vg 1 'i l 5 5 5 f' A png E ' e , it 101,58 at QS , rg . W i it A: 'Q fa v ,- - ' M' l li' I 1 ' -:Q R V 1 .. , 5 J -1 Q y riff , A, - X Q 5. gl Sc. 'x F ,K x , W i i l I ox Q- 'Y' ? Y I i Top row, left to right Greg Young Steve Trivy Al Young Gary Wiese Dan Williams Pat Ward Jim Welke Second row: Bruce Pitman Newton Withers Ron Woolery Joey Whitehead John Wightman Bob Eastman John Wellman Third row: Dave Rhinehart Christine Zurbach Marilyn Johnson Kenny Webster George Miller Top row, left to right Robert DeThomas Gary Hemming Garry Carter Sam Couch Steve Miller Bob Boal Second row: Bill Sadler Sandy Chadwick Carol Gotfredson Theresa DiGrangi Jim Chamberlain Doug Bulley Third row: Roxanne Replogle Karen Christiansen Doralee Pool Pat Prandi Mary Ann Silvio l Q 1 4- . E ' DREBNIZATIDNE C J X L .. 1 This year the big seven did a bang up iob of running the student government. Under the leadership of Jim McDonald who emceed the assemblies with ease and dignity, the council worked long and hard to maintain high standards throughout San Marino High School. These students were voted to their respective offices by the student body. Taken into considera- tion were their scholarship, citizenship, and fine qualities of leadership. After receiving these honors they maintained their standards throughout the entire year. During the year they have voiced the student body's wishes, worked together to promote worthwhile school functions, and established new stan- dards forthe student body. MW STUDENT B0 DY LIL RIEMER BILL BOLTON MARGARET ALTSHULER DARRY KERCKHOFF SECRETARY TREASURER sociAL ci-iAiRiviAN A11-iistic COMMISSIONER CFFICERS JANE THODY HISTORIAN ,.g:.....-. JIM MCDONALD PRESIDENT - W.. C' ...nf as Z wr, .Kiwi -Q 2 ' 14 ' , A -kv- '. 'TS if A vw 1,-., LW. B, Tix, 'SST a MARYLYN MARTELL PRESIDENT GIRLS' LEAGUE Held a slumber party in November Made sock dolls for The Ensenada Orphanage Sponsored SMHS's Jazz Concert held in February Put on their Traditional dance in April Closed The year with The installation of next year's officers Girls' League . . . Q Is an organization To which every girl in school belongs Promotes fellowship among its members Provides opportunity for participation Through working in committees Is responsible for The maintenance and profit of The apple machine Cleans up The rubbish left by students in The cafeteria every noon Sponsored Color Day which boosted Titan spirit Representatives. Top rovv, left to right: Melinda Patten, Junior, Betty Fern Bluth, Freshman, Sue Campbell, G.A.l.,, Brenda lnman, Senior, Nancy Owen, Modes 8- Manners, Garry Martin, Friendship. 74 B, ca ll lifts, f I ,ll 1 LEX y' A ' I , I ,J l 1 'I I PAT CUSHMAN vics PRESIDENT J 1 NIKI HEALY SECRETARY SALLY WIESCHENDORFF TREASURER l LINDA PETERSEN PROGRAM CHAIRMAN I l l MARGIE FARRAR HISTORIAN f BCYS' FCRUM ANDY HURTER VICE-PRESIDENT JOHN WERDEN SECRETARY-TREASURER El BOB CORSE PROGRAM CHAI RMAN The Boys' Forum . . . ls an organization to which every boy in school belongs Helps keep our campus clean by providing gaily painted trash cans Is in charge of programs for all sports events Sponsors the record show heard at noon on Thursdays Had a Beachcomber dance in March Presented the school with a sixteen millimeter camera Gave the money they earned to the Music Department and Hungarian relief Class Representatives, left to right: Seniors, John Garrett and Dave Carter Juniors Bill Edmonds and Jerry Genoway, Sophomores, Doug Smith and Bruce Wagner Freshman, Jack Batson. Not shown: Freshman, Roswell Roberts fii i BUCKY OLTMANS PRESIDENT Officers, left to right: John Richards, Treasurer, Donna Baldwin, Secre- tary, Pete Tarleton, Vice-President. Not shown: Linda McDonald, Presi- dent. Scholarship for service is the motto and purpose of chapter 4625 of the California Scholarship Federation at SMHS. The membership in this club represents the superior stu dents of the school. They have met the qualifications of three A's and a B, nothing lower than a B in citizenship, and no F's in academic work. This club works for a balanced group of students and thus gives credit toward membership to officers of school clubs Belonging to C S F is quite an honor, and many privileges are awarded its mem bers. Once a month the organization holds a meeting and each semester a field trip is taken. During the first semester, the field trip was to the Los Angeles Police Department, which was educational as well as entertaining. In return for these privileges C.S.F. has provided the school with two vending machines for fruit and pens Life membership is awarded those students who have been members of C S F for four semesters, one of which must be in the senior year. This is shown by a gold seal on the diploma, and makes the member eligible for many kinds of scholarships an 1 . I y y l X NY-l F7 l ,- i s ff. FV it' f g . . s- sm, -- 4. , f. rip. es mn V ' ' . v 'fuk' Juniors and Seniors. Top row, left to right: Tony Dean, Rod Tuttle, Gary Greene, Ramsay Teviotclale, Al Cunningham, Jerry Puttler, Dave Harms, John Miller, Geoff Nunn, Robert Ross, John Richards, Hugh Gowdy, Dal Swart, Bob Corse, Chris Datwyler. 2nd row: Mary sue Powell, Pete Tarleton, Donr'a Baldwin, Terry Taylor, Julia McCarty, Gerry Martin, Helen Harris, Carolyn Smith, Nancy Preston, Pat Paulson, Carol Srnith, Nancy Dennis, Linda Lee, Gloria Pierce, Laurel Elmendorf, Linda Johnson, Margery Farrar, Sue Paulson, Lani McDermid, Carol Godfrey, Sue Smith, Sandy Carter, Challis Letton, Linda Mills, Marcia Loer, Nancy Coyle, Linda McDonald, Rosemary Clark, Karen Earhart. 3rd row: Betsy Avery, Judy Parr, Sue Archbald, Linda Garrett, Jane Scott, Dee Walker, Betsy Falkenburg, Pixie Cowles, Sally Wieschendorff, Diane Williams, Alyce Mouat, Mary Bee Young, Valerie Rockwell, Connie Blinkhern, Barbara Fiscus, Sharron Collett, Barbara Noll. -5. , if ' I sl , li .' ' . rjyrq 1 L .,., S fi 1 Y li -'S 'High . , ' ' t..fH f D xl Sd'-D 4 f- 'tt 1.4 Sophmores. Top row, left to right: Bruce Wagner, Jerry Clark, Larry Ulvestad, Tom Morgan, Klaas van der Weg, Sue Parker, Judy Lower, Judy Bennion, Carol Wall, Sharon Layfield, Bonnie Jo Miller, Jucly Heer, Dick Ober, Bob McGuffin, Doug Smith. 2nd row: Elene Roen, Carolyn Roth, Linda Woolery, Mary Faith, Jan Banks, Donna Healy, Sue Alexander, Mary Goertz, Helen Carter, Sherry Graham, Leslie Smith. 3rd row: Merry Devore, Ruth McQuaid, Diane Wilson, Chris Crail, Sophia Tripoales, Betty Johnston, Tony Taylor, Sharon Gessel, Rochelle Sheff, Bonnie Bel- lwumer, Kathie Robinson, Margie Merris. Freshmen. Top row, left to right: Carol Bennion, Betsy Kennian, Wally Jones, Tom Pollard, Don Blocker, Terry Foreman. Qnd row: Janet Huntsberger, Sue Gross, Jane Engle, Nancy Paulson. 77 PRCMETHEANS T' Officers, left to right. Dal Swart, Chairman, Carrie Bragg, Vice Chairman, Anne Farrar, Recorder, Carol Godfrey, Historian, 5344 , YN SQ' 'Yqlkg .wits Ni. QFQQ g-.N 3 Top row, left to right: Dave Harms, Tony Dean, Jerry Puttler, Alan Cunningham, Pete Tarleton, Jim McDonald, Steve Fellows, Mr, Jack Bradford, sponsor. 2nd row: Helen Harris, Chris Roberg, Margaret Altshuler, Marylyn Martell, Lil Riemer, Judy Simpson, Pixie Cowles, Dal Swart. 3rd row: Judy Parr, Linda Garrett, Laurel Elmendorf, Anne Farrar, Paula Outland, Carol Godfrey, Carrie Bragg. Not Shown: Linda McDonald, Mary Irish, Dee Walker, QUILL AND SCROLL 4--9-v.-.-M --.u v 'r.u:-e- 3 5.-.--..vs.-w , Qui: ----I X 06 P'-5 E gi, no me Top row, left to right: Jeanette Pabigan, Diane Williams, Chris Robe-rg, Sue Smith, Bobbie Nelson. 2nd row: Jaliel Ren- 78 Wick, Jeanie Westphal, Pixie Cowles, Lil Rierner. Not Shown: Linda McDonald, Kay Franzen, Bill Merrill, Karen Earhart, Dan Musser, Helen Harris. AFS Claire Fallas spent the summer ot i956 with a family in Sweden. WX i .1gL 14 - 5,-s.r:,,1tfi2.2A' 'L ii,-,tu-ns. Q: -.,- Ehiu: 'Z' V- if 5 , illliil il g fl' ' nuff' 'it -. 191' , ,nf Q ' ' v-nl..- f ,: ' 'rg W ..::::::... . t- .. '1 r:ggpg-- . ,X '.1-lin, .Q--V ., , - . .,-in '.-, , .M . . - itil --www ' Andreas Falkenburg is an American Field Service exchange studen from Norway, Marianne Henrion came from Belgium to spend a year at SMHS as an AFS exchange student. SCCIAL CCMMITTEE Top row, left to right: Susie Pelton, Mary Hodges, Karen Hosking, Bev Bice, Tony Taylor, Kay Franzen, Liz Nye, Ann Somerville, Linda McDonald, Mary Ann Murphy, Sherry Graham, Betty Johnson, Sharon McDaniel, Susie Wheeler, Jane Thody, Margaret Altshuler, Sally Steimle, Virginia Byers, Jan Slater, Marcia Lupus, Marilou Reese, Beth Friesen, Carol Smith. 2nd row: Lynn Kaesemeyer, Brenda Martin, Kathy Mullin, Jackie Davenport, Jeannie Dexter, Phill Hobart, Susan Eddy, Chris Roberg, Karen Earhart, Melinda Meriam, Rochelle Sheff, Charlene Roy, Linda Garrett, Laurel Elmendorf, Pat Cushman, Rikki Johnson, Carrie Bragg, Jeannette McKinney. 3rd row: Judy Pascoe, Brenda Inman, Marry Wright, Pam Prather, Sue Paulson, Mary Sue Powell, Nancy Owen, Molly Burnett, Linda Morris, Kathi Morris, Wendy Munson, Libby Lamb. 1 . 5 . i.....-..,.+.: 'W' r 't tal H 'Ei . SEA, H' , X L- 52424 - 1 5 Lvl.. 9 . ...L-1 'L . j 7,-,x- , nn... sag: L s.. Top row, left to right: Carole Evans, Bruce Wagner, Doug Norberg, Carle Belt, Bob Houseman, Walt Hoefflin, Jess Hill, Fletcher Brownlee, Doug Smith, Ron Bolstad, Paul Garbarini, John Priclnoff, Dave Harms, Bruce DeSha, Mr. Carl Crane, Adviser. 2nd row: Newton Withers, Steve Kellogg, Bob l-lorgan, Dick Barcus, Bob Mc Guftin, Robin Young, Roswell Roberts, Emmett MacCorkle, Gary Wiese, Frank Mulkern. 3rd row: Jim Bartolero, Leslie Galbreath, Anne Ellerby, Shirley Kelly, Nadine lwaslco, Dennis Ozenghar, Jim Rowland. u 0 . I Z1 I- -Q 1 M,- Top row, left to right: Bruce De Sha, Dave Driver, Kit Brown. 2nd row: Tom Brown, Roy Kohl, Robert Boal. 1 is I.- Left to right: Sharon McDaniel, Kathy Clark, Jane Thody, Bobbie Nelson, Diane Williams, Susie Wheeler, Karole de Karr. AUDIO VISUAL CLUB RADIO CLUB ADVERTISING CREW RED CROSS CCUNCIL F. T. A. JUNIOR STATESMEN ...un-4.1.15 L1-,C I Top row, left to right: Leah Tripodes, Linda Garrett, Gerry Martin, Margie Merris, Betsy Burkman, Donna Baldwin, Julie Thody, Carole Evans, Jim Panos, Don Allen. 2nd row: Paula Outland, Tom Merris, Joe Battaglia, Joan Parker, Helen Harris, Tony Taylor, Pam Swisher. Top row, left to right: Chris Wright, Kathy Mullin, Nan Sanderson, Carrie Bragg, Carol Berger, Sharon Frans, Ruth McQuaid, Susan Schumacher, Della Fuller, Susie Pelton. 2nd row: Jackie Davenport, Chris Quarton, Susan Rockett, Brenda Martin, Sue Slack, Lynn Gaylord, Marilyn Fyke, Karen Frost, Nancy Sanders, Mary Bee Young, Carol Weedon, Ann Cady, Pam Prather. 3rd row: Sue Paulson, Judy Pascoe, Sharon Arnoldy, Diane Hilger, Merry Wright, Bonnie Belhumer, Rochelle Sheff, Judy Goldsmith, Mar- garet Jakel. JC .fx 2-W Y, l Top row, left to right: Mr. Bryan Stevens, adviser, Ron Bolstad, Mike Demaree, Al Cunningham, Ginger Thomas, Priscilla Yeung, Dave Harms. Qnd row. Doug Hays, Jim Welke, Robert Ross, Marty Hege, Donna Baldwin, Nan Sanderson, Della Fuller, Mary Bee Young, Jeanne Asper, Bill Barrett, Ramsay Teviotdale. 3rd row: Tony Dean, Don Blocker, Pat Crosby, Ron Smith, George Madison, Linda Garrett, Beth Friesen, John Miller, Ottley Fraser, Ken Hill. 1 41 82 LETTERMEN 'UQ -'1 px Top row, left to right: Ward Caldwell, Gil Radzat, Bill Waltz, Darry Kerckhoff, John Wagner, Dick Barrett, Dave Totten, Ron Bolstad. Second row: Bruce Wagner, Dave Carter, Bill Wilgus, Tony Buccola, John Garrett, Phil Hull, Jim Connelly, John Hurt, Andy Hurter, Coach Lewis. Third raw: Steve Tyler, Mark Lovendale, Fred Toland, George Wofford, Steve Mason, Dick Birmingham, Rich Peyton, Bill Bolton, Tom Jenkins, Glenn Garland. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS ..........,? Top row, left to right: Marilyn Fyke, Sally Stiemle, Judy Bennion, Kathy Burr, Julie Roth, Nancy Sanderson, Denise McDonald, Second row: Susan Bell, Jeanie Dexter, Sharon Graham, Kay Franzen. FUTURE NURSES T .19 h1 I6 T' 1. Mufilou Reese, Barbara White, Paula Outland, Karen Owsley. Second row: Top row, left to right: Carol Wallace, Beth Friesen, Dorclee Pool, l-OVUG Lenk, Diane Wilson' l-Ynn MUVPhYf CU 0lYn Roth, Sharon Twohy, Susie Jo Rich. Third row: Rochelle Sheff, Sharon Gessel, Margaret Moffit, Judy Hurd, Helen Cleere, Arlene Enwoldl Denise Mcgoncldh 713' Jia l l SCIENCE CLUB , ,V. 3124... - Top row, left to right: Bill Cooper, Dave Mills, Jerry Puttler, Steve Fellows, Dave Harms, Hugh Gowdy, Ed Wais, Jeff Totten. 2nd row: Mr. Robert Fellman, adviser, Bob Ross, Corey Warner, Betsy Williams, Lil Riemer, John Nesson, Andy Hurter, John Miller, Dave Whistler, Mike Johnson. 3rd row: Tom Merris, Bob De Wolf, Chris Quarton, Karen Tovatt, Anne Farrar, Alyce Mouat, Mary Bee Young, Connie Blinkhern. 3 Feld Sv cw, FRENCH CLUB Left to right: Carol Bennion, Secretary-Treasurer, John Richards, Vice-President, Claire Fallas, President, Sandy Carter. 1 'B sPANisH CLUB JL Top row, left to right: Jocelyn Foss, Connie McDonald, Cheri Riddell, Judy Harnish, Phill Hobart Rochelle Sheff, Sharon Gessel, Sue Buswell, Virginia Halligan, Eleanor Smith. 17nd row: Jeanne Asper Luanne Crail, Martha Mauritz, Leah Tripodes, Dixie Baugh, Susan Penney, Jane Engle, Carroll Brown jlllargarei Shelton, Celia Ackerson, Marilyn Brown. 3rd row: Steve Buswell, Nancy Herlihy, Jim Lewis im Tan ee. 1 i 1 CAMERA CLUB Lef To right Phil lshizu Doug Norberg Bobbie Nelson, Tony Pearson, Mr. John Christenson, Gary E 3 - l 5 i 9 l v 4 Top row, leff to right: Carrie Bragg, Mary Latta, Virginia Hull, Elene Roen, Dennis Jensen, Rosemary Clark, Sharon McDaniel, Ray Carnes, Joan Sheets, Bill Spruance, Lani McDern'iid, Pam Matthews, Terry Taylor, Challis Letton, Carol Wall, Connie McDonald, Lorraine Patten, Carole Evans. 2nd row: Karen Frosr, Paula Andrews, Mary Sue Powell, Gloria Pierce, Sue Paulson, Susie Felton, Carol Godfrey, Jeanie Westphall. SKI CLUB Top row left to right Jane Thody Marilyn Fyke Carol McDaniel, Kathy Clark, Beth Friesen, Carole Evans, Dave Dundas, Bill Blackburn, Fred Toland, Ben G irrett Carey Williams Dan Williams Qnd row Sharon McDaniel, Susie Wheeler, Judy Hubert, Kay Franzen, Anne Farrar, Kathy Mullin, Niki Healy, Mel nat Patron Harriet Kimble Virginia Byers Merry Wright. 3rd row: Lil Riemer, Dee Walker, Claire Fallas, Jalien Renwick, Margery Farrar, Nancy 'N -1.5 1-f--' --' -...J ...--J Qi ..z...p, rv! ,.,... 'Ji-Wi f,-,f':'!, J A ,A -' r .1-'r I3- f 'U' ' .- ....-..v-- -- ..f,,... isdn- .,-f-- I ,f..4-.w :...,..,.-, K- ---'----- r.,..:..,...- , F ,..,: -int imgq, 6154...-4 .1..,,. ....- a..n-.--'-O. Dv-Mfvp ...f--04, .......... 4.--...f -' -' -- A ,-I - Au' ,dd , I -. ' qi, ,N- 1. Q..--,.-4' 5 -,. ef'- , ,-f .! ,...J ...v , gf ...JL 1 If '12 1 - , ...r l fn-, gf,,:J2..d..3- ' H, ,. - fe 1-ii -..,- Q: --.45 .quad TRI - Y CCJUNCIL The Tri-Hi-Y Council is a composiTe of The girls who parTicipaTe in Tri-Hi-Y acTively. Tri-Hi-Y was formed To spread ThroughouT The world The True spiriT and meaning of ChrisTianiTy. This is The basis for The greaT enThusiasm Tor Tri-Hi-Y and iTs acTiviTies aT San Marino High. Many orphanages, seTTlemenT houses, and under-privileged areas have been aided by The girls in Tri-Hi-Y. As These acTiviTies have been sup- porTed, a greaT movemenT has Taken place To give aiol in foreign lands. Each program has met wiTh great success. Nor only do The members of Tri-Hi-Y spend worth-while hours in service To oThers, buf also They help Themselves To become beTTer persons Through good, clean Tun. Many meeTings are devoTed To social and recreaTional acTiviTies with emphasis on ChrisTian Tellovvship. One can honesTly say ThaT Tri-Hi-Y aT San Marino High School is building a beTTer America. MARGERY FARRAR MARILYN FRANKS cl-IAPLAIN TREASURER uk BEV BICE Pneslosm MARILYN FYKE VICE-PRESIDENT :ef BETSY GWINN SECRETARY Aa Tri-Acs officers, left to right: Mary Paulston, Betty Carmen, Chris Roberg, Betsy Avery. Tri-Oras officers. Left to right: Susie Wheeler, Susie Hay, Mari- lyn Fyke, Chris Wright. Tri-Debs officers. Left to right: Susan Henderson, Betsy Gwinn, Pat McFarland. Tri-Theists officers. Left to right: Gloria Pierce, Mary Marshall, Doris Trillingham, Nancy Bonholtzer. 86 -99 wan Tri-Vis officers. Left to right: Nansfy Preston, Carolyn Smith Barbara Koenig, Ann Koenig. Tri-Valeos officers. Left to right: Jan Slater, Nancy Dennis Carol Smith, lola Moody. Tri-Sigma Chi officers. Left to right: Carol Wall, Helen Carter, Suzie Ramsey. 1 TRI - Tri-Tons officers. Left to right, Donna Healy, President, Pat Foster, Vice-President, Gail Brown, Secretary, Marty Hege, Treasurer, Lorrain Patten, Chaplain. Hi-Fas officers. Left to right, Linda Grani, Secretary, Laura Ann MacNieI, Vice-President, Margie Merris, President, Mary Ann Murphy, Treasurer. Not shown: Dona Speer, Chaplain Tri-Alpha Theta officers. Left to right, Merry Devore, Secre- tary, Marilyn Franks, President, Sharon Gessell, Treasurer, Ruth McQuaid, Chaplain. Not shown, Kathy Robinson, Vice- President. 'X 'sf kt f. .gn Semper Fideles officers. Left to right, Carol Benion, President, Judy Goldsmith, Vice-President, Donna Mueller, Secretary, Jackie Anderson, Treasurer, Pom Swisher, Chaplain. Tri-Amo officers. Top row, left to right, Mary Gwinn, Presi- dent, Julie Thody, Chaplain, Chris Zurbach, Secretary, Kath- leen Asaro, Vice-President, Susan Gross, Treasurer. .1 ,. fi I 87 -v Officers, left to right: Alan Cunningham, Dave Harms, Billy FH-Y COUNCH Edmonds, Dave Scanlon, Phil Miller. STEVE TYLER PRESIDENT Officers, left to right: Doug Moir, Bruce Wagner, Woody Woodbury, Paul Maclzarland. Officers, left to right: Don Blocker, Gary Weese, Pete Elner 88 nl i f-. . '7 T Z Council Officers, left to ham, 'Dave Harms. right: Steve Tyler, Rich Peters, Doug Moir, Alan Cu PANDlAS , .-.gi NW? ,i V, 1 L., .if il., Q L 'A wat w Q T 'Q 1 . S- as .tl ,, . 3 . ily -4 '-5 : -svn-I Q-1--wow . -U., Top row, left to right, Jane Thody, Vice-President, Claire Fallas, President, Chris Pepys, Corresponding Secretary, Sharon McDaniel, Recording Secretary. 2nd row, Sally Wieschendorff, Treasurer. BAMBINOS iuln-7 A F N .Www X ' ,3'n..r, x 'fx i as gg N W ,W :- N4 .,,,,......... 1. 41, 1 of-Q A-af i ff? Q 9' , ' .. do 3 ' A , ' . Left to right, Betsy Gwinn, Recording Secretary, Bev Bice, Vice-President, Nancy Sanders, Financial Secretary, Jeanette Pabigian, Treasurer. Not shown, Barbara Reed, President. ANITAS Left to right, Lynn Gaylord, Recording Secretary, Paula Outland, Corresponding Secretary, Sue Henderson, Treasurer, Carol Thomas, Financial Secretary, Mary Hodges, President, Phill Hobart, Vice-President. BLUE BONNETS ,ff - -K., 4.-.Nagy -.-- . g-an-s., ,,,z.44.-n 1 ,dll 'J' .I vs. A 1 , 'P -47-if My ,,' -any .. -aff We-. X..--f gf'-it 3...,,..-I 'mme ., we F ' ,N ,B , IG., Fnivlr- ' gi' - AAA .F 'f..-fo --env' K4 - . V .1 , Top row, left to right, Sue Campbell, Financial Secretary, Maureen Callahan, Corresponding Secretary. 2nd row, Chris Roberg, Treasurer, Brenda Martin, President, May Jo Huffman, Vice-Pesident. Not shown, Sue Smith, Recording Secretary. SERVICE CLUBS JUNIOR AUXILIARY Left to right: Susie Wheeler, Vice-President, Jalien Renwick, Secretary. f' ' ww K - -'Q '-- Y f Q.. if - 'Q -- L g :SQ F- .....- -xuagi ,..,....w --fi-' ., lv f if M 5,9 S 7 ,Qi ' G, 5 q.z.,,- Vx :Vatu f - -f ,, hr 'L. .fi-' I - 4. .-K nr-ll lalkkx T, .Y . y 4 v' 'D-',11 1 N7-TIVITIEE me Em I ,M gi I if The crowning ot her majesty is an event which is always anticipated by the whole student body. She is selected by the football team from all the girls at SMHS and crowned at the Royal Ball, given in her honor. Possessor of queenly charm and grace, Susie Pelton is not only lovely to look at but her personality captivates all who know her. Her attendants were Senior Princess Pat Kay and Junior Princess Linda Morris, both outstand- ing personalities on campus. These girls have been be- stowed with a great honor that they will long remember. PRINCESS LINDA MORRIS PRINCESS PAT KAY . . . AND HER CCURT Seniors: Jim McDonald ond Virginia Byers 1---. ffl-E One of the highest honors ovvcirded ony student ot Son Morino High School is thot of outstond- ing student. Such quolities os scholorship ond service to the school moke up the bosis for the se- lection of these people. They ore nominated by the foculty ond voted on by the student body. A trodition sponsored by the Titonidn, the choice of the outstonding students from eoch closs is not dnnounced until the publicotion of the yeorbook. It it is o secret thot the winners of such on honor find very difficult to keep, Sophomoresz Sharon Gessel cmd Joe Boftoglio Juniors: Sue Archloold and Pete Rodi Freshmen: Jim Ponos ond Sue Hurfer QV! vu . Of , up , .U i ,.,NN The bulletin notice reads, There will be a pep rally in the girls' gym at l2:3O today, or Tonight we play South Pasadena on their field. Be sure and come to the game. Although similar messages are read almost every day and many of the students don't heed them, the songleaders, cheerleaders and flag girls appear at every game. Whether the weather is 32 or 880 these pepsters are out in front of the stands leading the cheers which encourage SMHS victory. Even when a game is lost, they keep the pep of San Marino active, and through- out the year have done their best to make good sportsmanship and lively spirit a part of winning. Without this small portion of students, San Marino's enthusiasm would have no leadership, and the tremendous all-white San Marino rooting section would serve no purpose. The iob of the pep squad might be trying and exhausting but they receive their reward when SMHS out-shouts their opponents. Shown from left to right are: yell-leaders Sue Riddle, Bart Cerini, Brenda Martin, Chris Summerell, and Jeannie Dexter, and songleaders Betsy Falkenburg, Merry Wright, Sue Paulson, Virginia Byers, and Pat Kay. PEPPETTES E I the . - .. - A J I JALIEN RENWICK PRESIDENT First row, front to back: Nancy St. Clair, Toni Taylor, Janet Johnston, Mary Sue Powell, Mary Irish, Sandy Melville, Melinda Patton, Doris Trillingham, Pixie Cowles. Second row: Diane Hilger, Kathy Mullin, Sally Harris, Judy Goddard, Linda Grani, Jo Ann Puttler, Niki Ugrin, Nancy Wooldridge. Third row: Sharon Gessel, Pat Tuttle, Penny Strong, Linda Morris, Judy Barrett, Margery Farrar, Mary I-lodges, Jan Hays. Fourth row: Joan Parker, Diane Dixon, Mary Geortz, Laurel Elmendorf, Judy Hensel, Sally Wieschendorff, Jan White, Niki Healy. Fifth row: Linda Carr, Judy Pascoe, Linda Lee, Susan Archbald, Gloria Asaro, Judy Crumrine, Sharon Layfield, Judy Lower. Sixth row: Pat Foster, Jalien Renwick, Barbie Reed, Darcy Ross, Nancy Herlihy, Shirley Buccola, Nancy Bonholtzer, Barbara White, Dee Walker. IC MISS VIRGINIA NIXON ADVISOR F5-, Left to right: Nancy Dennis, Berry Putfler, Molly Burnett, Susie Wheeler, Susie Pelfon, Chris Patton, FLAG GIRLS it ,. gi, AD' . 1 nfl. -0. 'Ai nfl' .1 Q 6 5.23, W .., V I Q , V 'L J A F f N P'-, Top row, left wright: Dale Williamson, Mike Demarree, Claire Fcillas, Jim Stanley, Denny Gieler. 2nd row: Mary Jo Huffman, Melodie Robbins, Julie Thody, Linda Johnson, Gloria Pierce, Susie Hoke. PEP CCMMISSICN N Q Elm ' K i Wi n ,,.,,,w an l-n-.Q DALE WILLIAMSON PRESIDENT MAJCJRETTES O JAMES AARVIG DRUM MAJOR Malorettes, left to right: Marion Elliott, Sandy Carter, Helen Carter, Sue Henderson, -D BAND Drum Maior: James Aarvig, Maiorettes. Left to right: Marion Elliot, Sandy Carter, Sue Henderson, Helen Carter, Band. Left row, front to back: Margaret Cody, Charles Matter, John Pridonoff, Frank Mulcrim, Lawrence Shattuck, Bob Chaney, Jim Norwine. 2nd row: Paul Schultheis, Phil lshizu, Jim Ozanghar, Ted Hascle, Mary Bee Young, Bill Pickett, Kent Greene. 3rd row: Ken Hill, Mike Murphy, Don Allen, Paul MacFarland, Tom Pollard, Barry Bierman, Jim Brown. Ath row: .lack Young, Jim Rowland, Terry Foreman, Bill Holt, Della Fuller, Bob Acres, Bill Holt. Right row: Nancy Johnson, Genise Inman, Rich Cornelius, Bill Tappan, Gary Greene, Mike Hilger, Don Brontsema. HGRUS Mixed Chorus. Top row, left to right: Connie McDonald, Pat Andrews, June Land, Nancy Bonholtzer, Jeff Little, Rick Powers, Jack Sayers, John Patten, Warren Mitchell, Joel Ames, Sallie Moran, Jocelyn Foss, Lynne Kaesemeyer, Reen Sullivan, Sharon Layfield, Barbie McGuire. 2nd row: Mary Meals, Cheryl Foote, Betsy Falkenburg, Nancy Sanders, Richard Grapentine, Glenn Morbito, Frank Poyas, Ken Veronda, Tom Stapp, Johnny Edmondson, Phill Hobart, Cicely Brown, Susan Davis. 3rd row: Jeannette McKinney, Kathy Burr, Sue Riddle, Jane Tannehill, Mary Ann lngrim, Diane Thomas, Jim Budd, Gary Barringer, Ron Vinci, Gary Heneville, Lorraine Patten, Sally Stevens, Tawna Buchanan, Ellen Kirsch, Lois Wool- ery. 4th row, Karen Tovatt, Sharron Collett, Pat Hunter, Effie Zamanis, Karen Kaesemeyer, Ann Johnson, Marcia Loer, Joyce Murphy, Doreen Hollis, Rosalie Warden, Marty Piercy, Bev Bean, Carol Weishaupt, Arlene Brandi. MISS MARY KINCHELOE CHORAL DIRECTOR MR. CHARLES COSTARELLA Music DIRECTOR Titan Tones. Top row, left to right: Ward Caldwell, Jeff Totten, Andreas Falken' burg, John Patten, Mike Demaree, Harvey Rawn. i 2nd row: Kirk Boman, Ken Veranda, Rod Tuttle, Dick Barcus, Dave Whistler. 3rd row: Rob Young, Frank Poyas, Tom Stapp, Roger Boman, John Miller. 4th row: Terry Foreman, Doug Perry, Paul MacFarland, Jim Budd, Helen Carter, accompanist. .Q AL J -aww JEANIE WESTPHAL EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ART AND LAYOUT STAFF A San Marino High School Annual Staff is a very strange phenomena to behold. Not too many outsiders are allowed to see one in action, because the minute a stranger approaches everything in the staff room seems to disappear. The layout goes under a desk, pictures are turned upside-down and concealed under some handy obiect, and staff members either become very nonchalant or completely fade out of sight. There are several times a year, however, when the personnel can be very easily distinguished from any normal students. These occasions are called dead- lines. They bring many peculiar scenes to the campus, such as a staff member trying in vain to identify the second girl from the left in the top row, or pho- tographers snapping pictures of flagpoles, lamp posts, or trash cans, to fill the tall thin space in the layout labelled school scenes. Although the producers of the Titanian sometimes wonder why they didn't take Study Hall instead of Graphic Arts, their efforts will be greatly rewarded by a successful yearbook. They will thumb through their copy and think to them- selves, That was quite an experience! L f N 11, gl A:- rfir..-o - -- Lefr to nght: Doug Norberg, Photography, Jeff LIttle, Photo- graphy, Mary Paulston, Copy, Mary Sue Powell, Copy, JIm Dick, Sports, Jane Thody, Ads, Diane WIllIams, Copy. S GARY MCPHERSON PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR I 'Q' A I I K 4 . HELEN HARRIS COPY EDITOR RIEMER SENIOR CLASS EDITOR ,Q I V e 'I. , l' ll.l S . I CHRIS ROBERG BUSINESS MANAGER X LINDA McDONALD EDITOR .N L MISS MARILYN LOWERY ADVISOR A I... Amid the chaos of school activities emerges the Titan Shield, the bi-monthly school paper. It is looked forward to by each stu- dent, so he can keep up on school news, sports, and gossip, or even experience the thrill of seeing his own name in big black letters. Meeting a deadline . . . re-writing stories . . . planning the layout sheet . . . copyreading . . . proofreading . . . writing ap- propriate headlines . . . and those never-to-be forgotten folding parties . . . are but a few of the headaches which face the Titan Shield Staff. gs 'T 9 .. Staff, left to right: Joan Whittaker, Mary Marshall, Susie Hoke, Pat McFarland, Jeanette Pabigian, Gerry Martin, Judy Parr. Not shown: Emile Pole and Oni Ramnas. ' Business Crew, left To rghf Mary Mo shcall fx if Lv 5 f ALAN CUNNINGHAM FRONT PAGE EDITOR SECOND SEMESTER DRAMA THESPIANS , 'S f 5-fl Top row, left to right: Bob Young, John Richords, Kirk Bomon, June Land, Tom Ronord, Dove Harms. 2nd row, Nancy Jo Norwood, Dol Swcrr, George Von de Mork, Morilyn Fyke, Judy Holler, Corol Tliornos, Kathy Hogan, Miss Mciry Kincheloe, oclvisor, 3rd row: Erico Pridonoff, Betsy Folkenburg, Mike Demciree, Clcirk Armstrong, Sue Riddle, Dick Borcus, Doug Hoys, Doug Perry. C Cast of The Perfect Idiot. Top row left to right: Ed Bell, Darry Kerck hoff, Gil Radzat, Jerry Puttler. 2nd row: June Land, Lynn Koes meyer, Judy Harnish. 3rd row: Deanie Face, Sue Riddle Jane Tannehill, Mary Sue Powell 'iThespians is the by word in the Dramatics Department, and it is this group of live wires that keep this department going. Thespians is a national Dramatics Honorary Society and membership in this organization is the reward for those students who give so relent- lessly of their time and talent to further the Dramatics Program at SMHS. The first production to hit the stage in '56-'57 was the annual Christmas Vespers . The dramatic contribution to this program being The Other Wiseman , starring Mike Demaree. The All School Play, The Perfect ldiot , next in line, found Jerry Puttler in a new field as a leading man, opposite Sue Riddle. Almost before the applause had died down from The Perfect ldiot the Thespians werehard at work on The Bishop's Candle- sticks which was presented at the Pasadena Playhouse in their annual One Act Play Con- test. For his acting in the role of The Con- vict , Cark Armstrong was picked as the best actor of the day - an honor well earned. Last but not least, by any means, came the presentation of The First Nighters , with brilliant performances by budding young actors in the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Classes. All these productions were directed by Miss Mary Kincheloe, who was ably as- sisted by this year's Stage Manager Dick Barcus. Stage Crew, left to right: Roswell Roberts, Doug Hays, Mike fm, Demaree, Dick Barcus, Dave Harms, Bob Hogan, Kirk Boman, Bob Gregg. MISS MARY KINCHELOE DIRECTOR IN C U In ff A regular at S his Swing Kings. .M l Bob Brunner and , 11'-1 Q X , X f Royalty is presented at the Football Dance DANCES c Sharon and Bill, present av every dance, The Sophomores toke o slow one or the Stordust Dcmce. Mr. Meodows ond his dofe perform. x ll' Tec1house of the August Moon provides on orien- tol ofmosphere for The Freshman dance. The Closs of '59's dance is o big success. CAMPUS LIFE Y Y N if fa- 4 r Q 4? -G+ 49 Ou...---N- i 5 JAM SESSICNS. . . ,..-as 'P '. QQ Rf fx ' ixkd I I 4 wx 'Hum 1 nk, Wil f r 5 .fl f K 1 .. Qfmmg i af Q. S? 'x S 1 an -ff' pu. J. ,xg ' . , 4 5 ff . , ,H fa X M Qs W H' .Y 9 J' '32 ,A , up 5-A9 4 17 A Q.k,,.- Q il me I -4 . Q . 'N'-MQ z t t-1 -I 9 k ii- A.- ...ln 5 ri Q X v i,W ' gsx X , Q . Q , 11. 4 Q51 i f. f'l i 'UR .-v .,..,...,.vv... .A ...Q-ew? ,qv-P' . .,aan ' A Y ,,,.. ix 21,5 I f. ,, 'al 'V Q ,yn X lx: 1 l A A i u K5 ,ff I lx wav , ag if - ' EPURT5 L 1 V r' '.mp I FUUTBA , .wr -W .WY-.F ,,,..,., . ,.,-....---,.,.v.-.W-V -..-f,..-W.-rr --f H - -l. l-lead Coach, Victor Schwenk The Titan Varsity finished the 1956 season with a six win two loss record. ln Rio Hondo League play we won four and lost two. lSouth Pas 14-7 and Bell Gardens 7-61 finishing in third place. San Marino placed four men on the all Rio Hondo League first team, one on the second team, and five received honorable mention. Twenty-nine varsity letters were awarded at the fifth Annual Football Banquet in December 1956. ln reviewing the 1956 season, Coach Schwenk had this to say, I feel the season was a great success even though we lost two games. The team played excellent football throughout the season and deserves the praise of all. We appreciate the support afforded us by the student body and others. I am sure they enioyed the season as much as' we did. Co-captains: Darry Kerckhoff, Bill Coopef Missing: Jim McDonald, co-captain. Assistant Coach, Jim Pooley Q. 9 Dave Mills All League Tackle, First String Bill Cooper I Co-Captain , Most Valuable Player Q5 All League End, First String , QVU, Rift i -. 3 1 'T John Hurt Most Improved Player All League Tackle, Honorable Mention This year San Marino's Varsity produced four all Rio Hondo League first stringers, one second string man, and five merited honorable mention. John Wagner All League Guard, First String On the first string were Bill Cooper, voted the most valuable player on the squad, end and co-captain, Dave Mills our 205 pound tackle, John Wagner, guard, and Darry Kerchhotf, haltback and co-captain. On the second string Bucky Oltmans, a haltback, was named. The Da rry Kerckhoff C0'C0P'0ln Bucky Oltmans John Garrett All l-9U9U9 l'l0lfbUCk. Fifi' 5TflVl9 All Leauge Halfback, Second String All League Guard' Honorqble Mention le YK. X f boys who earned honorable mention were tackle, John Hurt, most improved Titan, John Garrett, guard, Ward Caldwell, center, Jim McDonald, also a of co-captain, at quarterback, and Rich Peyton, a haltback. Ward Caldwell All League Center LETTERMEN First Row: Bill Wilgusi Fred Toland, Steve Mason, Gil Radzat, Rich Peyton, John Garrett, Bill Bolton, Andy Hurter, Mgr., Glenn Garland Second Row: Ward Caldwell, Tony Buccola, Dick Birmingham, Darry Kerckhott, Bucky Oltmans, John Hurt, Phil Hull. Third Row: Bill Waltz, John Wagner, Dave Mills, Bob Horgan, Bill Redell, Jerry Puttler. Missing: Jim Connelly, Bill Cooper, Gerry Genoway, Jim McDonald, Rich Merril, Pete Rodi, Dal Swart, Jamie White, Ottley Frazer, Mgr. Bill Merrell, Mgr, Varsity Managers Ottley Frazer, Bill Merrell, Andy Hurter at 4 P. f 1 .. I it 0 f v A 5 - xfgl- ,W J , . Q, ,,,, 'J , my N a J Iyx m ll YW n if N Q, Q . 1 L 4 ' t 5 . ' N B 1 ' 3,9 c, w i K V B ss 2 P -an Ai - ' - - J 1 ' 9 '. iff .:,,, ,ff ll x K' J , H Jim McDonald Co-captain Rich Peyton All League Quarterback, All League Halfback, Honorable Mention Honorable Mention , T, fr, ! J 'Wang I nl Games Arcadia ..... San Gabriel . .. Artesia ...... South Pasadena Bell Gardens . Temple City . .. Santa Fe .... Names Kerckhoft .... Oltmans . . Peyton . . . Cooper . . . Connelly . . Coultas . . . Rodi ..... Garland . . White . . . Horgan .... Bermingham . . GAME SCORES SCORING TABLE TD PAT ....7 ....5 1-2 ....4 ....4 ...1 11-14 ....2 ....2 7-12 ...1 ...1 ...1 SEASON'S YARDSTICK SM Opp. O ....27 ....27 6 ....34 12 7 14 6 7 ....33 6 ....41 7 FC TP 42 31 24 24 17 12 12 0-1 7 6 6 6 TEAM STATISTICS SM Opp. Net yardage ............ .... 1 337 750 Forward passes attempted. . . . 80 77 Forward passes completed. . . . 37 22 Forward passes intercepted .............. . 8 7 Total net yards gained passing .............. 608 168 Total net yards gained rushing and passing .... 1873 918 First downs rushing ........................ 54 42 First downs passing. . . . 16 12 First down penalties. . . . 1 2 Total first downs ........ . . . 70 56 Yards lost on penalties .... . . . 475 195 Ball lost on fumbles. .. . 8 13 FORWARD PASSING STATISTICS McDonald ............ 70 33 7 507 47 'Z Connelly ... .... 10 4 O 101 401, Totals . . . ..... 80 37 7 607 452, SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 2 3 14 San Marino .. . . . .60 4 49 34 Opponents . . . . . . O 7 13 32 Top row, left to right: E. Halligan, T. Stapp, J. Little, S. Fellows, M. Krotz, B. Gary, P. Miller, G, Nunn, H. Gowdy, B. Redell, B. Horgan, J. Genoway, D. Swart, K. van der Weg, T. Holbrook, D. Musser, R. Stoneman, J. Hill, V. Thompson, F. Brownlee. 2nd row. B. Garrett, B. Course, G. Garland, L. Coul- tas, J. White, D. Kerckhoff, J. Connelly, J. McDonald, R. Peyton, B. Oltmans, P. Rodi, G. Primm, T. Merris, D. Birmingham, B. Merrell. 3rd row: F. Toland, R. Merrill, B. Cooper, D. Mills, J. Garrett, W. Caldwell, J. Wagner, J. Hurt, B. Waltz, B. Wilgus, P. Hull, O. Fraser. 4th row: J. Puttler, S. Mason D. Donath, B. Smith, B. Bolton, T. Buccola, J. Garrett, G. Radzat, D. Clark, B. Garrett. 1 SAN MARINO - 27 ARCADIA - O SAN MARINO - 27 SAN GABRIEL - 6 In the tirst game ot the season, the San Marino Titans smashed the Arcadia Apaches 27-O. San Marino got their first score on a two-yard plunge by Bucky Oltmans. The next week the Titans upheld their winning record by smashing the San Gabriel Matadors 27-6, Ied by the fine passing of Jim McDonald and the terrific pass receiving of Bill Cooper. The Titan varsity opened this year's league play on October 5th by downing Artesia 34-I2 at Memorial Stadium in Excelsior. The Titans got on the scoreboard early when Len Coultas crashed through the Pioneer line for six points and started a 21 point 'total for the first halt. After the half, the Titans came back with two more scores by Bob Horgan and Bill Cooper. wsnv., . . SAN MARINO - 34 ARTESIA - I2 On Friday nighT,. OcTober 12, San Marino was upseT I4-7 by The spiriTed Tigers of SouTh Pasadena. ln The TirsT half, Bucky OIT- mans, All League halfback, made The only score when he snagged a Tiger pass and scarnpered 67 yards Tor a six poinT Tally. The PAT was made good by Jim Connelly. In The second half The Tigers marched 95 yards on The kick off To score, and The con- version was good To make The score 7-7. WiTh Two minuTes To go, The Tigers again gained conTrol and sTarTed a drive which ended in seven poinTs. ATTer The kick off The TiTans sTarTed a desperaTe scoring drive, buT wiTh only a few seconds To go SouTh Pas inTercepTed a pass and dashed our hopes. The Tigers marched on To The league cham- pionship. SAN MARINO SOUTH PASADENA - 7 T4 4 Entering the fifth game of the sea- son on October 19, the San Marino Varsity showed its typical Titan spirit and drive by smashing the Arroyo Knights T2-O. The Titans went into the game lacking two fine players, Bill Cooper and Jim Connelly, but the powerful first string backfield of Rocli, Oltmans, and Kerckhoff, kept the Titans on the winning end. SAN MARINO - T2 ARROYO - O San Marino was again upset by the strong Bell Gardens squad' on October 26. The Titans' first score came in the middle of the first quarter on a line plunge by Kerckhoff. The conversion was wide and the score stood 6-O. Time and penalties kept the Lancers from pushing over the one-yard line, mo- ments before the half. In the second half the ball went back and forth until Parque started on a pass- ing spree to pace his team to a 6 point score. The conversion was good, leaving San Marino on the short end of a 7-6 upset. SAN MARINO - 6 BELL GARDENS - 7 The Titan Varsity secured its fifth win of the season by tipping Temple City 33-6. The Titan's first score came on a 40 yard run by Darry Kerckhoff, and the conversion by Glynn Garland was good. The skillful punt- ing of Bill Bolton put Temple City back in their own territory, and they were forced to kick. Shortly after, Kerckhoff scored on a drive and Rich Peyton sprinted twenty yards for a third tally. Still in the second quarter Bill Riddell, on the thirty yard line, intercepted a Ram pass and shortly after, halfback Jamie White pushed through for another six points. Again Garland added the extra point. The last score for the Titans was on a throw from Jim Connelly to Bill Cooper. SAN MARINO-33 TEMPLE CITY-6 With the seasons closing game, the San Marino Titans smashed the Santa Fe Chiefs 41-7. The Titans got on the scoreboard early, with two quick touch- downs by Darry Kerckhoff. Coach Schwenk then put in a substitute unit who employed the single wing. With the fine running ot Jim Connelly and the block- ing of Glynn Garland, the single wing team moved to a quick touchdown with Garland adding his third consecutive conversion. The Titans led at half time, Ql-O. ln the second half the Titans overpowered the Santa Fe Chiefs by scoring three more touchdowns. The last score was a 40-yard pass from Jim Connelly to Dick Bermingharn. Playing the best game of the year, the Titans end the season with eight wins and two losses, a fine record. SAN MARINO - 41 SANTA FE - 7 BEE TEAM Ut wt t.. W M lag Most Valuable Player Jan Vail ts 1 in Q. I.. .f-if Co-captains: Joe Bottaglia, Jon Vail Most Improved Player, Brock Robertson Most Inspirational Player Joe Battaglia LEAGUE CHAMPICNS! Top Row: Rich McFedries, Bob Chehock, Mike Murphy, Paul Bennet, Bart Ledclel, 2nd Row: Bob DeThomas, Denny Geiler, Denny Pierose, Pete Nelson, Milo Sweet, Bob Black, Tony Eager, Jim Wieschendorff, Don Allen, Doug O'Keefe, Newton Withers. 3rd Row: Bob Gregg, Dave Boyle, Doug Smith, Tex Elner, John Beman, Phil Ishizu, Rodger Johnson, Bill Ashton, Steve Ogden, Berry Vaughn, Bob Devore, John Edmundson. Front Row: Bob Bruno, Jerry Whitney, Dick Elsworth, Burt Skinner, Joe Battaglia, co-captain, Steve Hall, Jerry Eckcirt, Brock Robertson, Cosby Watson. Missing: Jan Vail, co-captain. ,gn Arcadia ...... San Gabriel .. Artesia ...... Sourh Pasadena Arroyo ...... Bell Gardens . Temple City .. Santa Fe ..... Opp. 19 13 13 6 O 7 O 0 in-. J 'Www va Q f A 1 009-new K EEA, 9 iff fi. Stop that man rolls Get 'em 129 Here we go, Hey! Half time, Sonic: Fe XR ne cyst' .wtf K .ggi l'm caught E f af, hi .l -1 m ' 1 il ,J x iv- ' it sax . V, A .X.A ex MY' 'vw 1 K 1 ,Q ',,...,,... . , ,WA J.. . .1 ,VK 5-iw - Q. -.A 5 'Carr -A .-4-A-1 .- Y. - 3 7' , W. -zu, if .. .. . . .,, , ,.. x , ,N ' ' .wa .A - ,, Q. .W .vw 1956 C Football Squad-Front Row, left to right: Ron Smith-manager, Gary Barranger, Bruce Harris, Dan Williams, Rich- ard Woodbury, Jim Bolton, Doug Moir, Allen Pitman, Emmett MacCarkle, Tom Morgan, Richard Ober, Mark Lovendale, George Adams-manager. 2nd row: Tom Stroud, Don Hosking, Bob Bumstead, Gary Wiese, Alex Ingle, Bill Musselman, Don Norberg, Larry Uuvestead, Wally Jones, Doug Norberg, Tom Gates. 3rd row: Doug Bulley, Tom Cooper, Phil Miller, Jeff Gaylord, Bill Francis, Gary Carter, Pete Elner, Tom Koular, Dave Dicken, Frank Green, Hilbert Celaya, Jim Strandine. 4th row: Brett Stearns, Gary Radzat, Ron Wollery, Pat Ward, Don Ziegler, Duane Edmons, Don Black, Shelton Hoyt, Don Ham- ilton, Charles Whited, Dave Baldwin, Steve Gill, Don Brontsema. 5th row: Jim l-larnish, Richard Frederickson, Clyde Barlow, Jim Welke, Ted Cimeral, Richard Olsen, Dave Dundas, Bruce Smith, Don Chehawk. CEE TEAM perfy Fuller GAMES S.M. OPPONENTS Coach San Gabriel . . , , 0 25 Artesia ..... ,, 6 7 Bell Gardens .. ,, O 0 Temple City .. ,, 6 19 Arroyo ...... , 12 13 Santa Fe ,, 6 QO C ,gg -fgift 3-.- .Aww -' 'U -.: ff ,. F in ff j: 'nj, W, if 'tc-3 T 'J Af it cya, .x-gf' x 1 EW Xfv 6: -Ji is Rf? -X x M5 Y' N . Q .5 fn 1. Coach, Garland Lewis This year's Titan hoopsters once again proved to be a strong force against Their opposition. Ending the season with a i9-4 record, they became co-champions of the Rio Hondo League. Nearly 400 Titan rooters traveled 200 miles to Santa Maria to see San Marino lose in a close 50-57 game. Outstanding on the team was Dick Barrett, who was named second string, all CIF, Barrett and another team mem- ber, Bill Cooper, were named All Rio Hondo, tirst string. Bob Sommers and John Wagner rated Honorable Mention. L Captain and Most Valuable, Bill Cooper Top row, left to right: Tom Merris, Jim Shelden, Phil Miller, Jeff Totten, Bill Edmonds, Fred Toland, Dave Scanlan, Jim Dick, Bill Wilgus, Andy Hurter, 2nd row: Dick Barrett, John Wagner, Bob Sommers, Bill Cooper, Dan Martin, Garland Lewis, coach. 1 z Sa ,- ,,x, .65 ' A Most Valuable Player Most Improved Player Bill Cooper Bill Wilgus VARSITY GAMES H SM OPP Pasadena Academy ... 62 41 Arcadia ........... 49 39 Monrovia ..... 46 36 San Gabriel .... 50 40 Dick Bowen' Guard South Pasadena 52 46 High F,ee,Th,OW Santa Barbara . . . 39 38 All Rio Hondo Milleken ...... 43 46 All UF Bell Gardens ... 40 47 Arroyo ......... 58 45 South Pasadena 37 39 Artesia ........ 52 44 Temple City ... 58 36 Bell Gardens ... 48 45 Arroyo ........ 71 51 South Pasadena . .. 50 44 Santa Fe ...... 48 39 Artesia ..... ........... . . . 60 55 Temple City .................... ... 32 24 CIF GAMES SM OPP h W n V Guard San Gabriel Mission 40 34 JO ZH S3 LMC Victorville. .......... 55 30 Santa Maria . . . 52 57 'J' LETTERMEN Park Turner, Forward Bob Sommers, Center Dan Martin, Forward Bill Cooper, Forward Bill Wilgus, Center All Rio Hondo All Rio Hondo Q f' W t Bob Sommers takes the time at the San Marino Invitational Tournament against South Pas. Dave Houston holds the ball for South Pas during the pre-season tournament here. Tom Cottle puts one up for the alumni in the first Varsity Alumni basketball game Bill Cooper comes down with the rebound during the CIF opening playoff game with San Gabriel Mission. H.. The gym is packed for the San Marino-South Pas game. X .X +-:Q 'A -u... : ,'v l x Bill Cooper finds a little competition for a rebound from a San Gabriel Mission player. John Wagner fries a lay-in. BEE TEAM Front row, left to right: Jerry Eckart, Roe Sanderson, Bob Black, Jack Carter, Bob McGuffin, Coach Perry Fuller 2nd row: Manager Ron Smith, Denny Pierose, Doug O'Keefe, Jim Trotter, John Schultz, Charlie Maclin, Charlie Matter, Downey Muir, Jim Schmidt, Manager Bob Houseman. Most Valuable Player, Jerry Eckart Coach Perry Fuller After starting off slowly, the Bee team showed itself to be one of the hottest in the league. As the season closed they trounced the South Pas Tigers 60-34, a very satisfying victory for the team and the school. The squad was well balanced, with lettermen. Many should be back next year to make up a fine '57-'58 team. Captains Jack Carter and Bob McGuffin L ke y E . W l hi it ii timmy, ' 'l J lla Most Improved Player, Bob Mc- Guffin, and Most Inspirational Player, Bob Black. Bob McGuffin goes in for a shot against Artesia. Doug Smith is fouled in the act of shooting. Arcadia . . Monrovia .... San Gabriel ... Milliken ..... Bell Gardens Arroyo .... South Pas .... Santa Fe ... Artesia ...... Temple City . . . Bell Gardens Arroyo ...... South Pas .... Santa Fe . . . Artesia ...... Temple City . .. Santa Barbara Opp. SM 49 39 53 30 53 42 41 31 30 25 40 21 45 51 38 36 59 31 39 51 47 2 57 50 34 60 49 45 44 37 43 45 47 29 Titans go into a huddle during the eager against Jack Carter takes the tip against South Pas. Temple CMY- Y . 'F s.,1 4 gi . my -32' 3 we FZ A . 255' 7 !y....-li l A i Q- 5 , - xr A i gl, X Q .i- CEE GAMES Bell Gardens .. Arroyo ....... South Pasadena Santa Fe ..... Artesia .... Temple City . .. SM 24 ....l5 ...24 ....2l ...23 ...26 Bell Gardens ...... 29 Arroyo ....... South Pasadena 20 27 Sa nta Fe ......... 20 Artesia .... Temple City ... Arcadia .... Monrovia .... West Covina . . DEE G Bell Gardens . . Arroyo ...... South Pas Santa Fe . .. Artesia .... Temple City . . Bell Gardens .. Arroyo ...... South Pas Santa Fe . .. Artesia .... Temple City . . Arcadia .... Monrovia . . . West Covina . . ...38 16 ...24 18 ....39 AMES SM ....28 ...27 23 18 19 T3 ....22 I4 27 28 ...26 33 ...25 ...23 ....27 Jim Pooley OPP 30 29 T7 25 14 31 20 28 23 32 26 29 27 50 33 OPP 14 25 20 30 29 30 10 20 14 29 29 30 38 42 16 ...,va-li, . ,,, Top row, left to right: Sam Couch, Dan Williams, Ron Woolery. 2nd row: Gary Carter, Eric Volwrath, Gary Weese, Jim Seely, Pete Elner, Mike Johnson. 3rd row: Dick Schnell, Jim Givens, Jim Bolton, Wally Jones, Bruce Harris, Dick Ober, Gary Barringer. Top row, left to right: Paul Schultheis, Ted Cimral, Lorn Halgoe, John Batson, Jim Sadler. 2nd row: Joey Whited, Bruce Broadhead, Jeff Powell, Phil Miller, Bill Blackburn. 3rd row: Dick Kaplan, Duane Edmonds, Dave Baldwin, Don Che- hock, Dave Dundas. l39 x. .z ,W iw f 1. wi. , ' 1 'fa- ,155 .gnifvlyx H '-Inf? I ' ' t ' A-v-57 '. 9 ' , , 5 13 4:yrf' f5ff : ' ' 5 4. fi' 4, Coaches Vic Shwenk and Perry Fuller VARSITY TRACK The Titan cindermen showed great strength as they opened their season, breaking many school records and piling up victory after victory with extremely unbalanced scores. The team was ex- ceptionally well-rounded in field events as well as running, as the records prove. This power was not all individual ability, but was strengthened by the fine guidance and inspiration of Coaches Perry Fuller and Vic Shwenk. Top row, left to right: Dave Totten, Don Clark, Rich Merrill, Bob Sommers, Bill Waltz, Bill Cooper, Bill Wilgus, Phil Hull, Fred Toland, Howard Beck. 2nd row: Tom Ranard, Dan Musser, George Wofford, Steve Mason, Jamie White, Dave Mills, Keith Cole, Dan Martin, Ray Carnes, Dallas Buchanan, Glynn Garland. 3rd row: Ted Nay, Dick Barrett, Jim McKellar, Steve Tyler, Dick Bermingham, Tom Jenkins, Darry Kerckhoff, Thayer Holbrook, Bill Edmonds. i 1224 QAAL4, 4 Howard Beck takes the baton from Keith Cole during the Varsity relay. Going over the first row of hurdles, Phil Hull is in Lane 1 and Bill Waltz in Lane 3. Waltz won and Hull was second against Bell Gardens and Temple City. EVENT 880 Yd. 100 Yds. .. 220 Yds. .. 180 Yd. 120 Yd. 400 Yds. .. Low Hurdles. Hig VARSITY RECORDS Relay .Waltz .. . h Hurdles.. 880Yds.... Mile ..... Broad Jump High Jump Pole Vault Shot Put .. Merrell, Cole, . Beck, Waltz Thatcher ..... Thatcher, Crane Merrell ...... Face . . . . Chalk . . . Bacher . . . . Twist .... . Oltmans .. . Lemp .,.... . Buchanan .... Mills ..... . TIME YEAR 1132.5 '57 10.2 .56 22.5 '56 22.0 Wind '57 19.9 '56 15.2 '56 53.0 '55 2.05.3 '56 4154.5 '56 21'11'!,, '57 6' '56 11'6V2 '57 55'53!4 '57 ,- 1 sr, --sbs. i If Bill Waltz finishes the Varsity relay for the Titans, well ahead, during the meet with Bell Gardens and Temple City. March March March March March March April April April April May SCHEDULE Monrovia .......... Citrus ......... Pasadena Games ...... Pasadena Practice Meet . Artesia, Arroyo ........ Bell Gardens, Temple City Santa Fe, South Pasadena Chaffey Invitational .... Lancer Relays ....... League Prelims ... League Finals . . at Monrovia . . . . at Citrus at Muir at San Marino . . . . at Arroyo at San Marino at San Marino atCl1affey at Bell Gardens at San Marino s 'fr' I f fi - . Ted Nay goes over the bar at IO feet. Managers Andy Hurrer, Bill Merrell, Jay Gould, Bill Tappan. Bucky Olrmans fakes to the oir during the Bell Gardens-Temple City dual meet. I4 nib, Top row, left to right: Louie Peoples, Gene Vail, Dove Boyle, Woody King, Denny Geiler, Don Allen, Jim Trolter, Robert Ross, Bob Bumsiead. 2nd row: Denny Pierose, Jerry Clark, Joe Botfaglia, Chris Summerell, Bil Spruance, Dave Whistler. 3rd row: Ron Miller, Bruce Harris, Dennis Kavanaugh, Dove Bryan, Paul Bennett, Alan Munnecke, Nick Oatway. 144 ff s!,,f.r. 1 Coach Perry Fuller EVENT 660 Relay lOO Yd. Dash 220 Yd. Dash 70 Yol. High Hurdles 120 Yd. Low Hurdles 660 Yd. 1320 Yd. High Jump Broad Jump Pole Vault Shot PUT BEE TRACK RECORDS Summerell Cole, Beck Weinanol Chalk Hull Hull Sumrnerell Bacher Angus Angell Chalk Buchanan White Sibley, 1 TIME :1O.4 10.5 22.5 9.4 13.9 13.8 wind 1.24 3.42.3 5'3 V2 19'9 11'6 48' V2 H YEAR '56 '53 '55 -'56 '56 '57 '56 '56 '54 '55 '57 '55 EVENT 440 Relay . . 100 Yd. Dash .. 180 Yd. Dash .. 120 Low Hurdles High Jump .... Broad Jump ... Pole Vault . . . Shot Put . .. a ll o 1 1 Top row, left to right: Dick Ober, Alec Engle, Tom Stroud, Allen Hagenbaugh, Ken Lederman, Tom Batson, Bill Francis, Wally Jones. 2nd row: Doug Norberg, Rich McFedries, Jim Givens, Dave Baldwin, Doug Moir, Doug Dwyer, Frank Greene, Don Woessner. 3rd row: Don Brontsema, Duane Edmonds, Bill Blackburn, Ed Zimmerman, Don Segretti, Brett Stearns, Dave Dundas, Dan Leaf. CEE RECORDS TIME YEAR . . . Bryan, Kavanaugh, 48.6 '56 Oatway, Clark ...Chalk ......... 10.7 '53 .Kavanaugh ..... 19.3 '56 . D. Lewis .. .. 14.1 '55 .. ...Baldwin .. .. 5'8 '57 ...G. Jones ....... 17'103f8 '55 .. . Stroud, Greene . . 9'8 '57 ...Ober .......... 45'1 1314 '57 Dave Baldwin caught at the top. 145 ali 0 E Coach, Bob Mahoney BASEBALL The 1957 Varsity Baseball team proved itself to be very aggressive and alert by winning six games out ot six starts. This year the team set out to establish such a high standard and tradition that it will give all other teams of the future a goal to strike for and attempt to reach. This year the team initiated a Yankee cut uniform of royal blue and white pinstripes that has met with the favorable approval of the team, student body and the community. As this copy goes to press the varsity opens its season against Artesia High School, and with the help of a fine pitching staff and good hitters it should bring back to SMHS the Rio Hondo League Championship. Top row, left to right: Tony Dean, John Nesson, Jerry Puttler, Ron Bolstod, Jim Sheldon, John Wagner, Rick Stonemun, 4Ric Peyton, Dave Carter, Dave Driver, Newton Withers. 2nd row: Jim Garrett, Steve Fellows, Jim Connelly, Brock Robertson, Ph Miller, John Garrett. 3rd row: Bill Bolton, Jim McDonald, Geoff Nunn, Bob Horgan, Bob Devore, Bill Redell. r y .u . f.5?'1,w X as a -'G' , ld- ii -- - rw we - gm BW 1 ' tr 7 EW' Y ' it 1 . 59L 1 . ,. . --- 1-iii' 'sg' ' T L .. 5 ' 'T-FA ' T T T K 1 ' . . - ' TW ' , -- A- ' l P b Nl 3 ,S 1 v '4' , - -fi, .V-122,74 -. - 5 i K ','9fl'f'. - 't3'i 'T' vi l f 1' r 1 , if - ' ' if-3 . g:rf,rs'l1 ! ' ' A 3 -- - .r WJQM Q T t - ,, , ' -. ...,. V-...ux.,,k M y ,ds 1. n. , -,A -., .,,.f--.5 .. X .nd , 1- , M ,R ve Q ... ., . A, , ,Q - -A, 7 1 w7',::351,k,fs 3 t ,X . 1 .4-.s . 4: up L--fjL,' Y ' 'C 4-X'i '.:'!.'f' t Y. ' - 5 's e fr A .. ,' 1 . .4 .1 f3gfQ ,,,,,'y Y s 4 n, -' ' -. ..:..2:n1 ,fs - 4- nffwu -ww .Q-riffs, R. X N r .' . t , . Q X, - 'S-tgp-,:.,, 3 '- ' ,Q -- V .,..,Kf- .,3..5 4 - . i A ,G I,-s - ,lt . - . It W .1-I ,M V.. ,. , -V . T it V, Yfffl, Claw ' . A . fs I c l .'.: 3s 'L , ,. s.,iz,.'y y-vf,. 4vg. Y. . QY,.f L:,.a.:A: A W , Q. :Q:i,,S4 -1. Q..,!, K A .35-kt' . Ir, Y .'11'F l3'fwJs- fd ' KW- '31-', 'f '.'Qf' ff 'fat' -Uv 1 f t ' S7...w - A 'Vi' . ' i f .-Al '5 .'k.' 2' 'ft 9 ' 1 'sires f p , A A :f3- 4F:L:::.:.'- Q'--swiss.-..'er'-'1'2,-f',H'f5'M+'F':i: '--,.. rr- --Sw-fa-2 . 'tv It '- gr' ,..a- wiv 'f':11-df' vq.'q'Y'. 'A 4',-,1'?f'F' -.V A ' .-g 'q sv .- ,-. '- A 1 . V , W . 1 J .A , HA ,U ill-v . . 1. v, Q .n, , .,1: gg. .., -.-,L,,x,. .- . - V' T w' .', uh' .fx Y. A, fag gl-,yt-:A s .1 -e . s - 1, ...sw .- 4-'g,'i,C P:-N if-nv. ar -- K yi- - 5 z. ':,,f . ' , f QQ. .4 -gd . - 'A 1 . - .-'1' s... .-0,2 ,+,.,,,.i- - . '- .f . Y - 4 .s A ?', K , 44b..!'Wf ,'V 5- ' . ' -X . K- N' y. . f . L -I fr zi?:lfM,,k.Y. ,, LM: j , 3:55 ,igttlk vfavz. h , -Ar M My VA A31--V-kgvgz-,X . 8: k':'s:-I!-'pw h ,- A ' l ' 'ft-si. - ' ' ' ,t .-- 3, f- - 2 . 'f' U-. 4 ' ' 3:,s4l'f'f 'W .5 .4 .. '.- W W- V W .. - -sy ,.,. . , : . , A i T G her Dave Carter makes a strike. Ron Bolstad races to first. U John Wagner is hit with a pitched ball, sending him to first. Junior Varsity team. Top row, left to right: Manager Ron Smith, Manager Tom Brown, Doug O'Keefe, Dennis Munion, Doug Smith, Bob Black, Roger Johnson, Walter Hoefflin. 2nd row: Cosby Watson, Gary Thomas, Gary Carter, Jim Wieschendorff, John Beaman. 3rd row: Hilbert Celaya, Phil Miller, Dick Kaplan, Charles Whited, Gary Barringer, Jerry Eckart. JUNIOR VARSITY i4 4 g,.-1 The camera catches Bob Corse's powerful return. With the major responsibility of being the defending ClF Small Schools Tennis Champions, the i957 Varsity Squad got off to a good start. Winner of five straight practice matches and 3l consecutive dual matches, the team entered Rio Hondo League play with full confidence of repeating last year's championship. Playing first singles were Gary Primm, followed by Bob Corse, Captain Carey Williams, John Edmundson, with .lim Schmidt, Don Whitaker and Dave Scanlan alternating at fifth singles. Doubles were capably handled by Dale Williamson and Duncan Sheldon, Bill Ashton and Dal Swart. Of these players, Corse, Williamson, Williams, Sheldon, and Primm were three-year lettermen. The Junior Varsity also went well into the second season without a loss, having overwhelmed five rivals in early season matches. Coach, .lack Bradford Top row left to right: Tony Pearson, Bob Battelle, Gary McPherson, Tom Merris, Dan Williams, Pete Brandow, Dave Harms, Pete Tarleton, Mr. Jack Bradford, coach. 2nd row: Jim Schmidt, Mike Demaree, Don Whittaker, Dave Scanlan, Pete Rodi, Ron Melville, Doug Smith, Rowe Sanderson. 3rd row: Gary Primm, Duncan Sheldon, Bob Corse, Dale Williamson, Carey Williams, Johnny Edmondson, Bill Ashton, Dal Swart. A.,f...,,1 March March March March March March April April. April April April May 'i - to-9,-t'x'5.! !?ll'9'f Wu 'M' F' T ' at GF F37 FTYTQL TT'if '7f 'i'i4fZ X f W W ,X .1 M 5 ,,,L. to , , ,V 6,,,M . t:.,,.5g,y , , A . - L . . A , ek 1' - 1- tr - -f i .3 SCHEDULE Citrus . . . .......... . . Here Santa Fe .. .. There Rosemead . . . . Here Temple City . . . . Here Monrovia . . . . Here Bell Gardens .. . . Here Santa Fe ... .. Here Flintridge . . . . Here Temple City . . There Azusa ....... . . Here Bell Gardens .......... ....... T here League Championships . . . . . .Bell Gardens ,. A fl Coach Fred Heffner Top row, left to right: Larry Ulvestad, Jim Ross, Key Layson, Bruce Wagner, Steve Kellogg, Klaas van der Weg, Tom Gates, William Agnew, Jim Brown, Bill McDonald, Frank Poyas, Woody Woodbury, Jim Lewis, Tom Morgan, Jack Young, Ramsey Teviotdale. 2nd row: Alan MacGillivray, Mark Lovendale, Don Ziegler, Don Black, Gary Radzat, Doug Perry, Sandy McReynolds, Jeff Gaylord. 3rd row: Fred Theurkauf, Jim Strnadine, Don Blocker, Steve Garrett, Roger Boman, Doug Bulley, Dave Borum, Bart Leddell, Bill Shearin, SWIMMING s ey-, W, in L- .qm-m- 'K-Qu. Jim Lewis and Tom Morgan are clocked as they start against Bell Gardens. 149 E Friendliness, good sportsmanship, and co-operation are the aims of GAL. After-school participation in sports is offered to any girl in school. The activities include volleyball, basketball, softball, swimming, and various individual sports. Points are accumulated through participa- tion and those girls having the highest number of points at the end of the year are given awards at the annual GAL Awards Breakfast. The organization is now five years old. Under the able direction of Miss Cheuvront, GAL has grown from a membership of fifty to over two-hundred. This year the Girls' Athletic Department acquired a new teacher, Miss Nixon. Through her guidance the swimming program was very successful. She has also assisted in the other activities connected with GAL. This club offers something not offered by other clubs on campus, the opportunity to participate on a competitive basis with other girls in the school, but with friendliness and sportsmanship as the keynote of the competition. G. A. L. MISS VIRGINIA NIXON SUE CAMPBELL SWIMMING Aovisoiz sPoi2tsMANsHiP AWARD WINNER, I 956-7 if s - fl ' Officers. Tow row, left to right: Barbara Fiscus, Carolyn Gammon, Marilyn Franks, Linda Morris, Carole Evans. 2nd row: Virginia Hull, Sara McDonald, Sue Campbell, Marie Callahan. FRESHMEN Top row, left to right: Frances Hirt, Karen Christiansen, Dixie Baugh, Barbara Collinge, Carol Lupus, Mudge Hollbrook, Jane Engle, Barbara Evans, Rita Corse. 2nd row: Diane Schulhof, Roxanne Replogle, Margaret Shelton, Sandy West, Vickie Sevitz, Celia Ackerson, Barbara Baillie, Nancy VanValkenburg. 3rcl row: Sallie Moran, Carol McKey, Susan Gross, Frances Barnard, Kay Tovell, Carole Hendy, Heidi Quade, Betsy Kenyon, Sue Kemper. 4th row: Anne Ellerby, Shirley Kelley, Pat Crosby. 5th row: Nadine lwasko, Pat Moore, Carolyn Gammon, Sue Hurter, Johanna Gross, Pat Reshidian, Pat Prandi, Gloria Collinge. 6th row: Leslie Galbreath, Nancy Kirchdoerfer, Pam Swisher, Chris Zurbach, Lu-An Beall, Tawna Buchanan, Ann Lewis, Sue Penney. - 1 'V -ff ,X Rf Top row, left to right: Ellyn Mills, Carol Berger, Tony Taylor, Mary Goertz, Judy Crumrine, Kathleen Flannagan, Laura MacNeill, Polly Cotton, Sharon Loyfield, Janice Dalzelle, Gail Weber, Mary Medland. 2nd row: Marilyn Medland, Carol Smith, Joanie Parker, Judy Barrett, Bets Y Burkman, Lorraine Patten, Sally McDonald, Judie Harper, Judy Heer, Judy Rowen, Betsy Orban, Karen Johnson. 3rd row: Josylyn Foss, Sophia Tripodes, Donna Speer, Sheryl Smith, Mary Ann Murphy, Mary Ann Dean, Melinda Meriam, Jackie Bucknell, Ruth McQuaid, Sheron Gessel, Karen Frost. I l ' Q 'X SOPHOMORES Tap row, left to right: Nancy Coyle, Anne Koenig, Karen Lawless, Challis Letton, Pixie Campbell, Barbara Fiscus, Nancy Moran, Nancy Herlihy, Marcia Loer, Margery Farrar. 2nd row: Marcia MacDonald, Terry Heeb, Lorelei Rose, Marilyn Geis, Linda Morris, Carole Evans, Wendy Munson, Pam Matthews, Betty Carmen. 3rd row: Terry Taylor, Linda Mills, Pot Tuttle, Nikki Ugrin, Marie Callahan, Dorothy Folgner, Sue Campbell, Virginia Hull. B Jumioies AND SENIORS l5l Winning Team. Top row, left to right: Challis Letton, Laura McNeil, Joan Parker, Dorothy Folgner, Judy Rowen, Mary Sue Powell. 2nd row: Terry Taylor, Roxanne Replogle, Carole Evans, Linda Morris, Nancy Kirchendoerfer. SOFTBALL lb Q . . L rfil T VOLLEYBALL t 5 , L Q Winning Team. Top row, left fo right: Anne Koenig, Karen Lawless, Jan Dalzell, Frances Barnard, Donna Speer, Karen Frost. 2nd row: Challis Letron, Pat Tuttle, Terry Taylor, Vickie Sevirz. SWIMMING Winning Team. Left to right: Susan Gross, Sophia Tripodes, Sue Wheeler, Mary Ann Dean, Judy Rowen, Ruth McQuaid, Chelly Sheff, Nancy Kerchendoerfer, Carolyn Gammon, Pat Moore. 152 Aside from afterschool sports, GAL members gave a sportsday on Decem- ber 5 hosting over two-hundred girls from Glendale, Pasadena, South Pasa- dena and John Burroughs high schools and attended two others. These playdays offer an opportunity for girls from different schools to play together and promote friendship among the schools. This year the club was invited to a swimming playday with Glendale Hoo- ver. This was the first meet of its kind in the short history of GAL. JOHN MUIR PLAYDAY Team Managers left to right: Joan Parker, Shirley Buccolo, Pixie Campbell Terry Taylor Pat Tuttle Linda Mills. DDVERTI5 IN B ,T.. '4 f ' 'U - X I Kay Franzen and George Van de Mark are well pleased by this beautiful '57 Cadillac at BEWLEY ALLEN CAD- ILLAC, 801 E. Main Street, Alhambra. Whether you want a new car or your own re- paired, BEWLEY ALLEN is prepared to cater to all your automotive needs. Satisfied with the des pendable prescriptions and drug supplies at BOWMAN PRESCRIPA TION PHARMACY are Barbara Noll and Tenny Peterson, This exclusive prescription pharmacy is located in the San Mae rino Medical Center, 1429 San Marino Ave- nue. Betty Drake and Marilyn Fyke stop at GENE BURTON'S CARROUSEL, 269 South Lake, Pasadena, to admire one of the many attractive dresses carried at this popular store. CARROUSEL, synonymous 6 with fine feminine apparel, also serves many San Marinans at their shop in Balboa Island. iii- A W aria Kon bolstad are caught relaxing at this beautiful resi- dence built by C 81 M HOMES, builders ot distinction. Their .. I. , an nw a i n o f f i ce i s l O - t V A'L k N W xb,i '-': cated at 705 N, Foothill, Azusa. At COPA DE ORA, 2333 Huntington Drive, we find Virginia Byers and Bucky Oltmans cas- ually enioying a refreshing beverage. As these two Seniors will tell you, THE COPA is well known for its fine fountain fare, rich ice cream, and candies. M,,.o JN, 4 Z X 9-. ,Mgmt -w-..,,-...,...,Qx Q K STTN'-M., The EL RANCHO MARKET, llOl W. Huntington Dr., Arcadia, is the ideal shopping spot for Brian Bulley, Diane Williarns, and Mary Pciulston. This one-stop shopping center is located in the Rancho Santa Anita shopping district, and serves the whole San Gabriel Valley. Judy Godard and John Werden choose a pair of blue and white saddles, only one of many fashionable shoe styles carried by EBERLES SHOES, 2342 Huntington Dr, A varied line of sport and dress shoes for both rnen and women is featured at EBERLES. Bill Cooper knows that a corsage bought at ERNA'S FLOWERS, 2428 Huntington Dr., San Marino, will please any girl. And right he is, agrees Jo Ann Puttler, who knows well the quality of ERNA'S flowers for all occasions- dates, prorns, and weddings. 'W' 3 T-Tyr! ,cf , ,N , X . j S T T S g y' -rl iv-- At BlLL GAMBRELLS, the store ot quality toool, we find Park Turner showing Dee Walker how much he knows about picking out tine foods. However, he coulcln't go wrong with any purchase at GAMBRELLS, 2122 Huntington Drive, San Marino. .:, 'i 3- 1-f Q5 W os, P Kill that Tiger! say Titans Dorothy Folgner, Sue Slack, Diane Hilger, and Brenda Martin, as they plan their latest party. They know that HUNTINGTON VARIETY, 2310 Huntington, has com- plete supplies for the perfect party in their special party room. ,frunslflt .S 5 . J, Q. Q : . gum? 4- . . F I rl 'ff : , .IP . :xv .. ' 5' ' T' . 1 . Q 14.4 L X . .IAA i It srmdxv ? , lk, Q, QQ wb- 'Y T 2 'gl fl -BTX , L, i ya E i F N4 1 Q ' Q' ' -, .awk JJ fmt W AND Tizusr C - wFirstW dmwi 1 Jesxseni OMPANY v Anne Farrar and Dave Mills are smart Seniors, when they open an account with FIRST WESTERN BANK AND COMPANY, 2359 Huntington Dr, Yes, these two know the value of saving and this bank is their choice be- Service is First with First Western . Getting ready tor that 'summer beach daze' at the JUNIOR HOUSE, 2476 Huntington Drive are Brenda Inman and Pat MacFarIand. The JUNIOR HOUSE carries a complete line of summer and tall clothes For both boys and girls. Elke Janssen and Jim Bartolero want good toad and service and they know the MARINO HOUSE is the place to tind it. This popular restaurant, 2657 Mission Street, has wonderful meals and four banquet rooms for pri- vate parties. . F I fill . xsx 1 II-I2l!?2.ll5.S.l.E? A11 7 9625 SAN Mamno :SWAP-if , - 7 ,.. SOLD! . . , Susie Wheeler and Rich Peyton are pleased with this new home sold by M. BLISS KEELER REAL ESTATE, 2500 Huntington Drive, specializing in residential properties in San Marino and adjoining areas, Shutter bugs Lil Reimer and Dale Williamson admire one of the tine cameras at MacDONALD'S CAMERA SHOP, 2126 Huntington Dr. MacDONALD'S is proud of its reputation tor dependable photographic equip- ment and service. Nik- - 8114 -...,-1... N To These ediTors ond their assistants our congratulations on cn job well done. ,qc Ns 4,1 if Q1 gg A ,gs K' fi- tg C' m3xf,. s, 7:1 ,9r5.i'xA T., X51 N K' x. .Pb A, ..,.,s+.-.asv ,, I-oi A Q Q, Q 45 L, og av 'Cv xg ...H Q 1 Q I as QX x 4 U Q Q 5 'L ty I -'L 'ut cz 5 Q A Q C Q Q IU 92 use Q Kr Quia H N ,, 4 Q'-:'.'f,,,s'f'+:-,a, 11'f0 A Q 7 1: 24 ,B in V 42 ff gif, KTA' Q0 lt X 'runxo I . 7 N - richard gran es 2539 Mission Street, San Marino S1'0lll0l'0 9-7337. RYQI I-IRM! sf Sue Riddle and John Patten have stopped at The right place for the reputable real estate agency in San Marino. Not only do Sl-IEPARD AND MORGAN, 2302 Huntington Drive, work in real estate but also insurance and building. SAN MARINO MARKET is the ideal shopping place Tor quality produce and groceries, discover Susie Pelton and Phil I-lull as they do their selecting. The SAN MARINO MARKET is located at 988 Huntington Drive, San Marino. For that special occasion Jim McDonald presents Merry Wright with a beautiful corsage Trom SAN MARINO FLORIST, T020 Huntington Drive. Merry will always remember the flowers from the SAN MARINO FLORIST as having that artistic touch and a look of quality. ll'-W -' .II - 'king-5 'hx 1 M., I4 S- All music minded people, like Marcia Lupus and Dan Neale, go to the MI:LODY MANOR, 2326 Huntington Dr., San Marino, Tor their record albums and music supplies. Dan is especially inTeresTed in Harry BeIatonte's Calypso album now on sale at The MELODY MANOR. Chris WrighT Turns salesgirl as she Tries To sell Nancy Phelan and Mary Irish a new Rose Marie Reid baThing suiT from The cornpleTe line of qualiTy apparel aT SHEPARDS, 2334 HunTingTon Dr., San Marino. SHEPARDS also carries Togs for women, infanTs, boys and girls. SAN MARINO HARDWARE is lusT The place To go when in of Tools, painTs, or any do-iT-yourself iTems. IT didn'T Take or Jim GarreTT long To find This OUT. When They were in aire need of a soldering kiT They wenT righT To 2I34 HunTingTon Dr. and were prompTIy saTisTied. LIBIET giilill Qllwners SERVING THE DISCRIMINATINGH 2659 Mission ST. San Marino DELIVERY SERVICE 'iMany Thanks go To The OLD MILL CLEANERS Tor The unselfish help They have given The TiTans. For The pasT Two years This sTore has cleaned The cheer- leaders' and songleaders' uniforms, Tree of charge, every week. lEdiTor's noTe.l I63 X sw---,- i Dove Bryon, SMHS Junior, is o very efficient ottendont os he helps Rick Geller ond Sue Engle with some Richfield gos ot the RICHFIELD SERVICE STATION on the corner of Ridgewoy ond Huntington Dr. in Sdn Morino. Some of the boys, ncimely Jon Vciil, Mike Krotz, Pete Mickoel, Jim Shelden, ond Don Whitoker, get set to toke their first ride in this beoutiful T957 Ford Thunderbird from SAN MARINO FORD, 2000 Huntington Dr., the lcirgest volume Ford deoler in the Volley. Anyone for skin diving? Bolo ,!'f.' Corse shows Jone Thody the proper equipment for this sport, which is found ot the SAN MARINO SPORTING GOODS, 2156 Huntington Dr., heodquor- ters for othletic equipment, comping supplies, guns, om- munition, onol toys. Q .slr X .Q . . A? fain KN 14? i.MQ.4: A .. 5:3-Sag. L-,.. M: Q, W ' ' .s.s.-VP: nm 1, 0 '21,-ww., Q 41 .www v- Q f 'r ..,jg5.,5. Y K QFYQ K 2.1 I'- .O on I oo. os. H643 rf' no X. . 'O Vz.3f 1 1 s ,,., -ww S al? QL' 1 ,wx Q , J, W. if - 14- K+'-41-vw ,j:4, , W, , If 'Wm' 4 Wi W-5?-f, 5 WP.3?5l W wh, Tlvw , - iw ,,. . 1-QQ -. wwzifv . Q, nf '51 ,Q , WS ,-.Q .Ng 3 ,Q , -Q52 , , hh ., ,Q .. l R9 4+ av hr 7+ ,- ww A ,- 'X 3 4- yy if or 3 ff - QB. 1, , 1 -.v '5- Here we see Diane Dixon showing Bill Merrell WOODRUFF'S latest style in ivy league shirts. WOODRUFFS MEN'S STORE, 28 West Main Street in Alhambra, is the place to buy all kinds of quality men's apparel. BUD'S COFFEE SHOP, just the right spot for an afternoon snack-say Sally Menefee and Bill Ashton as they enter BUD'S for Fine Foods, 2347 Hunt- ington ' Drive, San Marino. be 'ssl j BEACH FLAATEN REALTY SPECIALISTS IN SELLING FINE RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES ask tor tree appraisal AT 9-423i 2004 Huntington Drive San Marino Susie Hoke and Dick Mick- Mr. Frank Gross, who has served San Marino fourteen years with complete auto- motive service, shows Cir- relda 'Barnard and Rod Tuttle the complexities ot this distributor check. FRANK GROSS, Mobilgas dealer, hos two convenient locations at 2549 and 2530 Huntington Dr., San Marino. Linda Peterson picks out a good looking shirt tor Bill Waltz at VANDERMASTS MENS STORE, 2'lO E. Main Street, Alhambra. Bill is wearing a smart lvy League iacket and tie also bought at VANDERMASTS. ley stopped at the right sta- tion when they wanted gas and good service. And good service they get from the RICHFIELD attendant,lRonnie Melville, who knows that BRAlNARD'S R IC H F l E L D SERVICE, 840 Huntington Drive, has a complete auto- motive maintenance depart- ment, serving all makes. '-'-Ljif ...as X T ---- A,.,,...,,,, X- ,ai Karen Earhart and Jim Dick stop in at HOPKINS LIBRARY, 2I64 Huntington Drive, San Marino. Karen has selected a helpful reference book from the many novels, chiIdren's books, and rental books. HOPKINS also carries stationary and greeting cards. Steve Fellows and Dave Carter seem well pleased with this flashy sports coat found at the TOGGERY MEN'S STORE, 910 Fair Oaks Ave., South Pasadena. For a complete line of quality men's clothing, the TOGGERY is your store. Pam Prather has picked out this Esterbrook pen and pencil set for Bill Bolton at the HUNTINGTON PHARMACY, 2300 Huntington Drive, San Marino. The PHARMACY carries quality gifts, cameras, and cosmetics as well as a reputable P rescription department. Steve Mason and Betsy Gwinn are taking a gander at a Ha- waiian shirt in preparation for those summer days at the beach. KAI LOA, 2328 Huntington Drive, is noted for its fine Ha- waiian imports. I68 Betsy Williams writes up a re- ceipt at the OWL DRY CLEANERS, 817 W. Las Tunas, San Gabriel, for Gil Radzats soiled coat. Expert service is a trademark with OWL. Lynne Gaylord admires a good looking pair of spalding saddles being shown to her by acting salesman Andy Hurter at HEMPHILL'S BOOTERY, home ot good shoes, 27 E. Main St. in Alhambra. HEMPI-lILL'S carries such brands as Florsheim, Winthrop, and Deliso Debs. 4,,,wQ .H-A hs-A, if N14 At DOLLY'S RECORDS we find Claire Fallas explaining to Andreas Falkenburg about the complete selection of regular and long playing records and albums at DOLLY'S, located at H34 Fair Oaks in South Pasadena. lf you can't find it - call us is the motto of this popular store. l69 Y 19 Corey Willioms hos The righT ioleo when he Tokes Liz Nye To The RIVIERA RESTAURANT for dinner ouT. These Two Seniors know you con'T beot The RIVIERA, 2295 HunTingTon Drive, when iT comes To good food ond service. For The most ouf of good music, Moricmne Henrion, Dick BorreT'r, ond Ted Nay know you con'T beat High FideIiTy. And when iT comes To The best in high Tidelify sound equipmenf, you con'T bec1T The HI-FI HOUSE. 4'-4s 41 'GLC .3 vw aw ' We 'Cl Gloiim hw I 6115 Ski enthusiasts Jackie Davenport and Ben Garrett know that SPORTLAND, 406 S. Lake St., Pasadena, is the place for quality ski equipment and sporting goods. Here we find Jackie and Ben admiring the latest in water skis. .V s. ..?plr3g.1Lagqzw 'fry Aarvig, James .... Altshuler, Margaret Arnoldy, Sharron .... Ashton, Bill Avery, Betsy . . . Barcus, Dick ...... Barnard, Cirrelda .. Barrett, Dick ..... Bartolero, Jim . . . Batelle, Bob Bayer, Linda . . . Beck, Howard . . . Bell, Ed ..... Bice, Bev ...... Bierman, Barry .... Blinkhern, Connie . Bolstad, Ron .... Bolton, Bill .... Bragg, Carrie .... Brown, Kit ..... Brown, Bob .... Buccola, Tony . . . Bulley, Brian . .. Byers, Virginia . . Caldwell, Ward ... Callahan, Marie ... Callahan, Maureen .... Campbell, Sue .... Carmen, Betty . . . Carnes, Ray . . . Carter, Dave . . . Carter, Sandy .... Cerini, Bart ..... Chaney, Robert .... Clark, Rosemary . . . Cook, Jim ........ V ..,, 5, SENIOR INDEX ..........19,100 .. 19,72,78,79,165 ...........19,81 ... 19,128,148,166 ........... 19,76,86 ...19,80,101,106,107 ................ 19,167 ..19,82,133,134,141,17O .............2O,8O,160 ..... .....,...... 20 ,........ 20 ... 20,141,142 ............... 20,107 .. 20,79,a5,s9,102,161 .................. 20,100 ...,.......H... 2O,76,83 . 21,80,81,82,146,147,157 21,72,82,121,122,146,168 .......... 21,78,79,81,84 ...,....... 21,80 ...,...,...... 21 ......21,82,121,122 ................... 21,158 ......21,79,a4,94,97,157 22,82,101,120,122,157,165 22,151 ....................22,89 22,89,150, 151 .........22,86,151 22,84,141 ... 22,a2,146,147,1sa ..... 22,76,83,1OO .........23,96 ......23,100 .................23,76,84 Cooper, Bill. .23, 83, 108, 120, 121, 122, 133, 134, 135, 136, 141 Cooper, Ed .... Corse, Bob . . . Coultas, Len .... Cowles, Pixie ..... Davenport, Jackie . . . Decker, Joelynn . . . Demaree, Mike .... Devore, Bob .... Dexter, Jennie . . . Dick, Jim ..... Dixon, Diane .. Drake, Betty . . . Earhart, Karen . . . Eddy, Sue ........ Edmondson, Marian 23,119 23,75,76, 122, 148, 164 23,122 ....24, 76, 78, 98 ................24,81,171 ....................... 24 24,81,99,101,106,107,148 ...............24,128,146 .......24,79,82,97 24,103,133,168 24,98, 166 25,156 18,25,76,79, 168 24,79,84 Engle, Sue .... Face, Deanie ...... Falkenberg, Andreas Fallas, Claire ...... Farrar, Anne ... Fellows, Steve .... Folgner, Dorothy . .. Foote, Cheryl ..... Franzen, Kay . . . Fyke, Marilyn . .. Garland, Glynn ... Garrett, Ben .. Garrett, Jim ... Garrett, John . . . Gaylord, Lynn .. Geiler, Rick ..... Giersbach, Sue . . . Godard, Judy ... Gould, Jay ..... Gwinn, Betsy ..... Hagan, Kathleen . . . Hamish, Judy .... Harris, Sally .... Haskell, Ted .... Hay, Susan . . . Hays, Doug . . . Healy, Niki ...... Henderson, Sue .... Henrion, Marianne . Herndon, Mary Alice Hilger, Diane ...... Hobart, Phil .... Hodges, Mary .... Hoke, Susie .... Holler, Judy ..... Hollywood, Leigh .. Horning, Nancy .. Hosking, Karen .... Huffman, Mary Jo . Hull, Phil . ........ Hull, Virginia ... Hurter, Andy .... Inman, Brenda . .. Irish, Mary .... lshizu, Phil ... Janssen, Elke ... Jenkins, Tom . .. Jenson, Dennis ... Jetter, Bill ....... Johnson, Carolyn . . Kaesemeyer, Lynne . Kavanaugh, Dennis . Kay, Pat ........ ...25,164 ...............25,107 ......... 25, 79, 101, 169 ... 25, 79, 83, 84, 89, 99, 169 26,78,83,84,159 26,72,78,83, 122, 146, 168 26,151,152,159 .................26,101 .........26,79,82,84,156 26, 81, 82, 84, 86, 106, 156 ....... 26,s2,121,122,141 ........ 26,a4,122,171 ..... 18,27,122,146,163 ... 27,82,121,122,146,163 ........U 27,81,89,169 ...... 27,164 ... 27,86 . ... 27,98 ........... 27,143 ... 27,85,86,89,168 .......... 28,106 ... 28,83,107 .... 28,98 ........ 28,100 ,........... 28,86 ... 28,81,106,107 ....28,74,84,98 ... 2s,s6,e9,100 ... 29,79,170 ........... ..29 29,81,98,159 29,79,83,89, 101 29,79,89,98 29,99, 104, 167 29,106 29 30 . ..................... 30, 79 .........,.......... 3O,89,99 30,a2,121,122,141,142,162 .................. 3O,84,151 30,75,83,121,133,143,169 .................30,79,160 18,30,98,63 31, 84,100,128 31,160 31,82,141 31 31 31,79, 101, 107 .............31,144 32,93,97, 108,110 Kellog, Paul ... ... 32, 149 Kelly, Judy ...... ......................... 3 2 Kerckhoft, Darry ......, 32, 72, 82, 107, 119, 120, 121, 122, 141 Krotz, Mike ..... Lamb, Libby .... Land, June ..... Lupus, Marcia .... McDaniel, Sharon ........ McDonald, Jim. .33, 73, 78, McDonald, Linda ..... McDonald, Sara .... McGuire, Barbie .... Madsen, Bill ..... MacFarland, Pat .... Marchese, Carol .... Martell, Marilyn .... Martin, Brenda . . . Mason, Steve . . . Melville, Ron . . . Menefee, Sally ... Merrell, Bill .... Merris, Tom . . Meskel, Rus Mickael, Pete .. Mickley, Dick ... ... .. Mills, Dave .... ... Mouat, Alyce . . . Mullin, Kathy ... Musser, Dan .... Nay, Ted .... Neale, Dan .... Nelson, Bobbie ... Nesson, John . . . 32, 122, 164 ............. 32,79 ,... 32,1o1,1o6,1o7 .........H 32,79,i62 33, 79, 80, 84, 89, 157 108,121,122,146,162 33,76,79, 104 ............. as ....... 33,101 ............. as ... 46,s6,io4,i6o ................ as ,......... 33,74,7a 34, 79, 81, 89, 97, 159 82,121,122,141,168 ...............34,148 34,166 34, 121, 122,143,166 .34, 81, 83,122,133,148 34,164 35,167 35, 83,120,121,122,141,159 Morrisroe, Pete . . . . . . . . 35,83 ....35,81,84,98 ...... 35,122,141 ... 35,141,143,17O .......... 35,162 ....36,78,80,84 ....36,83,146 Noll, Barbara ... .. 36, 76, 156 Norwood, Jody . . . .......,............ 36, 106 Nye, Liz ....... ...,............... 3 6, 79, 170 Oltmans, Bucky ...... 36,75,120,121,122,143,157 Outland, Paula ................. 36, 78, 81, 82, 89 Pabigian, Jeannette ............ 36, 78, 89, 104, 105 Panos, Lorraine ..... Parker, Sue ........ Pascoe, Judy . . . Patten, John .... Paulson, Sue .... 37 37,81,98 37,101,162 37,79,81,84,97 Paulston, Mary .................. 37, 86, 103, 158 Pearson, Tony ........................ 37, 84, 148 Pen0n,sUme ..... 37,79,8i,e4,92,99,io8,110,162 Pepys, Chris ............................. 38, 89 Perry, Doug . . . . Peterson, Linda . .. Peterson, Elaine .... Peterson, Tenny .. .. Peyton, Rich .... . . . Phelan, Nancy ... Pickering, Judy . . . Piercy, Marty . . . Prather, Pam . . . Puttler, Jo Ann . . . 38,101,106,149 ..........38,74 46, 156 38,82,108,121, 122, 146,160 18,38,163 38 ...39,79,81,168 ......, 39,98 Quarton, Chris . .. Radzat, Gil .... Ranard, Tom ... Rawn, Harvey ... Reed, Barbie .... Renwick, Jalien .... Riddell, Cheri .... Riddle, Sue .... Riemer, Lil ...... Roberg,, Chris .... . Rosnagle, Jim ..... Sanderson, Nan . .. Sanders, Nancy .... Shattuck, Lawrence . . Sheldon, Duncan ... Shelden, Jim .... Simpson, Judy ... Slack, Sue ...... Smith, Suzanne .... Somerville, Ann ... Steimle, Sally .... Stewart, Hugh Strong, Charlotte .. Sullivan, Reen ... 39,81,83 82, 107, 121,122, 169 .............39,106,14i ........39,101 ... 39,89,98,i57 .. 39,78,84,89,98 40,83, 107 .40, 96, 101,106,162 .... 40, 72, 78, 83, 84, 103, 160 .... 40, 78, 79, 86, 89, 103, 157 Rockwell, Valerie .... ..... 40,76 40 .......40,81,82 40,81,89,101 ........41,100 ..........41,148 41,133,146,164 .........41,78 ...41,81,159 ....41,76,78 ... 41,79,157 .. 41,79,s2 42 42 ...................42,101 Summerell, Chris ..................... 42, 97, 144 Swa rt, Dal ......... .. 42, 76, 78,106,121,122, 148 Thody, Jane ..... 42, 73, 79, 80, 84, 89, 103, 164, 174 Thomas, Carol ........................ 42, 89, 106 Toland, Fred ...... 42-, 82, 84, 121, 122, 133, 141, 167 Totten, Dave ................ 43, 82, 141, 167 Turner, Park ... Tuttle, Rod . . . Tyler, Steve .... .......43,134,159 43, 76, 101, 167 .....43,88,14l Urgrin, Nikki ....... ... 43, 98, 151 Vail, Jan .......................... 43, 128, 164 Van de Mark, George ................ 43, 106, 156 Wagner, John ...... 43, 82, 120, 121, 122, 133, 136, 146, 147 Walker, Dee ..... Walter, Richard ......44,76,84,98,159 Waltz, Bill ...... 44, 82,121, 122, 141,142 Warner, Cory .... Warner, Dick .... Werden, John ... ....................... 44, 75 Westphal, Jean ............. 5, 44, 78, 84, 102, 157 Wheeler, Susie .... 44, 79, 80, 84, 86, 89, 99, 152, 160 Whitaker, Don ................... 18, 45, 148, 164 White, Jamei ............ ....... 4 5, 121, 122, 141 Wieschendortt, Sally ............. 45, 74, 76, 89, 98 Wilgus, Bill ........ .45, 82,121,122,133,134,141 Williams, Betsy ....................... 45, 83, 169 Williams, Carey ... Williams, Diane ... 45,84, 148, 170 45, 76, 78, 80, 103, 158 Williamson, Dale .... ....... 4 5, 99, 148, 160 Wofford, George .. Woolery, Lois .... Wright, Chris .... Wright, Merry . . . Young, Rob .... 46,82, 141 46,101 46,81,86,163 46, 79, 81, 84, 96, 162 46,80, 101, 106 DICK GRAVES JANE THODY bw 1',,':i' nous Noizasrec Q IN APPRECIATION . . . To Dick Graves, The unfailing friend from Paul Kent Studios who took all the portraits which appear in the '57 Titanian, and aided The photography crew in countless ways. Without his unselfish giving of time and facilities, the production of our yearbook would never have been accomplished. To Doug Norberg for all of his work in taking pictures, a big job done during classes and in his after-school free time. To Jane Thody and her staff for Their untiring efforts in build- ing the adverndng secnon. To Virginia Byers for The time and energy she has spent in selling and distributing the 1957 Titanian. To Mr. Christenson, yearbook advisor, for his helpful sugges- tions and able advice. To Yearbook House, Monrovia, for their fine iob of publishing To the administration and faculty for their cooperation and suppod. To the student body for their interest and backing of the year- book. THE TITANIAN 1956-57 0? Hmlkel' ITZIIHOIZ . . Puausnerzs oF vEAR sooxsron me DuscRxMlNAr1No Clie LUWIVLUOA Gi0ll56 .jflonrovla Gafifornia