Culver City High School - Olympian Yearbook (Culver City, CA)

 - Class of 1957

Page 60 of 136

 

Culver City High School - Olympian Yearbook (Culver City, CA) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 60 of 136
Page 60 of 136



Culver City High School - Olympian Yearbook (Culver City, CA) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 59
Previous Page

Culver City High School - Olympian Yearbook (Culver City, CA) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 61
Next Page

Search for Classmates, Friends, and Family in one
of the Largest Collections of Online Yearbooks!



Your membership with e-Yearbook.com provides these benefits:
  • Instant access to millions of yearbook pictures
  • High-resolution, full color images available online
  • Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
  • View college, high school, and military yearbooks
  • Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
  • Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information

Page 60 text:

entaurianl HE lf v - u ' ' . l ' L i Llc elected lo So 0 e l Wednesday' May 8' 1957 Culver Cty' California Vol. 5--No. 13 ,iili,111'-.mngillsml ' QXLIQII' HSAUU 'r.,,tli.f COTTONS TAKE OVER in llillle f0I qu . g I i xx' ,- - ,i yin for four ,calm in A Gmmmhou v. t mug-' .' . '.- x lil ' 1 on with 1' 1 I 'Nfl ll Irv' Council Sponsors Cool Colleen Daiigtjasulpiiliaiff Aa l. LeHermen Dance Qliieiiax ol Evenin i ' ' 'C it A pie-eating contest, senior-zilunini tug'- , o-war, egg-throwing contest, and hopping Q across the football field in potato sacks are a few of the events set for the Student e Council sponsored Cotton Day assembly 1 May 10. The faculty as well as the student body 2 will participate in the events An exciting moment ronies when the alumni,challenge the Senior, Flnss 'ii - breathless tug j '-1-nb-A-f -answer...-as-n-an Davis. Now that the Ofean Puri face-lifting has begun, it is ers will have one hand behind their luurlt: and the other lllllltl will sporting' il ear-l.-f glove with thumb tat-ks. Ijlillllllllgf Cotton Day ure Alive llfwi f . Neil Zukermzin, llerneita Nelson. and iii e ,f wool will end it 2:f 'A ' Q- we tl 'C l ' ,I ,. ' Y' 'i .fl ., -'ff 5 'i i - ' . l .-H 'i'i1i 'S '. lc, xiii ' ' ' i' n ,gi 1 ing NNN ,-f, oz s ' A ' ' .11 .sinlleli , . h A, 1, -,i f, 5- V ,4 Itlil X ,r es: Y, 'ixie1'l,'-we mi' ' L 'tiwll ' '. if , ' ' limi! l '1 ox,-5-v 3 ,:.., -,'.. 5, ,si.i-- .V l .- VN tl. ,,. 4 -J. v.fl,i to it, ' ' 1 'X ':- 1 w -. ,ifitv ' 11 f 'L' iii' ' i.,1- ,- ,v fii.'.4,ll l.. i lol X certain that the job will be pleted by the summer of The end of the pier will sent a South Sea Island, the main features of the 4 going Disneyland i-- the coaster and merry-goaround The only bad 'ponit aboi project is that with the 1 ning of the vacation season us, there is no amusement i closer than the Long Beach A bill to have GJ. educ benefits restored was intra ed recently in Congress Senator Richard Ncube Q.-' This is especially importm ' seniors in high schorl, who l be entering college after - ing their hitch in the al f0l Ces. Lack of support on the of California teen-agcrs am ' ,, ents killed a bill introduc-1 Sacramento to lower the i ,, age to 18. In order to ni: 'V bill of this type succeed, must ,bc support of the 1 most concerned-the teen-fi -..,.,,- ijffx. , K El sou OUR TOWPE MART:-iii. Jenn Q' X. ,f I6 that the Ocean Park ' hasbegun, it is that the job will be by the suhlnler of 1958..find them comfortahle tor theirf end OI' the pier will re-pre-lleisure hours. l a South Sea Island, withgi Bermudas are still popular but main features of the occ-.in-iare being pushed out of the spot-X Now if--ram lmirw, ,,'fAi4'v47'4'a l i--.m.i,l, -i X- ... ., it-.ip in ,. com- :intl unusual Insliion. The girls, and merry-go-round, l'It may be because of rhe warm, The only had ponit about tlieffxznlglef months that HTH Jvsll isthatwiththeb'-i 3' Q of me vacation Season iilgnj Following the Calypso theme! 3 is no amusement cemerlare the new Calypso Peddlepush-L than the Long Beach Pike.!er Sets. These outfits are madel ' in bright colored material much han :O his GJ' ehfgrcgfvn ilike that of the Cuban patterns, ' e asm, was uc' iwhere these- gay, bright colored edrecenfiylllflonessbg -- gr y 'sets 0 1 .t l Neuber er. f mama C' -ff '11 r 2,1 Z2 , Qi E 5, 'I EQ? N-usfA 4, I-0 3 'Q ,ff ' .55 C ff f',2is-,Ti Fai lVl2'lC6'l'Ll with 2 H'-t,'fll'tl of six wins and one loss. Tivlci for third are George Newman and Alan Gelher and Bob Gallagher and Roger Linville with slates of four Seniors lo itch: large!-Deauville rather poorly with a three and Disneyland -- the rollerllight by the higher cut Jamziicasfwinsjmd UW90 1055954 ' Representing the teachers May 314 D Day! Thats short for Ditch Day, or Deauville four record good only for filth place are Paddles Polski andlDay. Wlizilewr you want to call Battling Bob Johnson. lit, the seniors are ditching and Bringing up the rear are Den- they :ire going to take the day nis Cole and Howard Zerkel with lotf :il Santa Monii-as lxelusi-ye '2 wins and 4 losses, and VVolf-QDPHU'-'ille Club. sans Orfh and Steve Dorris at 'rlnmlqs to the efforts of senior two and five. li'l1ss Advisor .loan Connolly, the 1 1- is ix staff 11163112 pianj' ig presi in G4A.A., CS manager, was change student chosen by the representative summer. Lola also Daughters, an' Drill Team-. Lola wants after she grad and she is achieve that

Page 59 text:

STUDENT COUNCIL Leaders organized to serve will- ingly . . . the heartbeat of student activity. I - I , w I. ti, 'fs X Jerry Mandel, commissioner of sports Gary Krikorian, commissioner of activities Judi Johnson, commissioner of publicity. zysfgzf, .Qg Q 'fx-' :M 'ff ,?,Qly, 1:3 I ln f s. fl FIRST ROW: Berneita Nelson, Jerrie Planck, Rae Davis, Alice Powell, Sandy Stevens, Judy Lee. STAND- ING: Mr. Robert Johnson, Adrian La Grove, Jerry Mandel, Allan Berman, Karen Soe, Pete Pellerito, Barry Riley, Neil Zukerman, Dody Look, Bob Wills, Ann Carlin, JoAnn Linder, Neil Trent. ff'



Page 61 text:

l' li'Q'l'li Colossal, fabuloiis and Hfantahuloiis' are only a ip if-' for si . ll' 14 ll Pfomelhlansl ICIWGV GY' Elliott Se+s Cee Mark Scores Huge Success By I,'i i KAN VVINKLIQ 'i l few of the adjectives used ...zen S our By BARRY RILEY With a potent pair of distance men and another surpris- ing win in the hurdles, Morningside High School captured the Pioneer League Track and Field trophy in the varsity division. Collecting a' total of 785, points to 49 for theiri in ma sp I S- - 'c 'cribe th Pr i 1 'f .' . - - 'elm' . V ,,,i,,,ll kmi h hit Jehiou of the N 8. , O1Vi,?H'uf' nearest rival Hawthorne, Morningside proved that they! . . W 5. . S f .k. -- 1' , . kt , . . wr vf lima U 'rl ,,,, mm N were the track and field powerhouse anticipated. S ill ' 'T' 'Wil id OX ' 1 . Q ' or had two other first! M '-- H-- t tlnili ' tion n t ie wo mg it run ,nvisionh Steve P- L u .,,C0.d ,ith 1 fail tty' -it-iff-A Vl'here'sCli:irlt'57 neat-ly tli mncer gag 0 1' I W' as ,,ii,. , -ti lwi-z 'ilsltv r1 1Ullll'-' ,' .lil . will f- islolw rippli- :-,iot day to iii-'ir special i ' 4.-v-1-lirslilp i:. .nxisi-ins. -l ii lll'1ll'll'l ilfll 1t-lllg ml Vial ill Schol ol Gli'ls'j place to- eriotl in 6. 'ii C:il:t'rixnui. 'l'lils ye-nr thi hr-ld at fllltl Culxl-r linisl ui-th place. as thi- only C inns-r as he xx ith a leap Ol 'acticing he s lk . Miles Anders: e varsity po effort. lltldischer, Phil Vannatter, Hiri- id place med: ore misses thousand people flocked to Veterans' Auditorium to wit Vic- outstanding efforts of who of RO, an orchestra of AOA zi- hohind the scenes crew of 3 Winning praise for tht-ir e were director Perry Polski Sid Bender, who Conducte orchestra: Mr. Gary Reidt-l :il tiiiwutoi-3 Miss Bettlyle brook, ciioreographyg Mis crly Sc-hnug, sr-t dircc-tif Miss Pat Logsdoii and Mi Connolly senior class spot In a performance th never he topped locally, renti mugged, sang an everything from soft sho to ballet and tango witl .sf .. 4.,.:...-,1 r.cAu.-.. , 5 X1- ay fm' he , . l ' i QQ' ' 5 ' as , has 'Y ,Vi j,,,, M l . sg? - r by I , 1 v9-fY '4t'fv f 03' he 'WQ 190 mark of 4:25.41 erasin gihe old b ' 4427.2 by Ty Hadley of' ?L..fw,,: too strong in i he denied andf :tal of 6422 to, second place. ing Cents mrs er May I5 , hart- ln-fin out-l ,ot biaoo. gchosen this year lu jthe award are Clyde Schippei T sports, GAA. Ijlllll and other zlvtivitiesl spring semester willl ,ext VVednc-sday night' -nth Annual Father-J iquet. The dinntr, to, the C'afetorlu::i, will nm. ie direction o. Mrs dwell, PTA president, Frank Dolce, the han- nition l x-, hr' the only athletes and musicians ster. .inment starting: at 7:30 ide several prtisnntations Ciilvei' City High School' idef the direiztinn of Mr. ,dr-r. and a guest speaker, ie of the rolls-ggcis. nzinquet is for all studcrxtsl X 1' ,Glen Martin, Greg Jolmson, Don in-i Seligman. Lois Katilnuin Linda Piety, and Karen Soc. The win- ner will be announce:-tl at the annual Awards Assembly .lime 5, 'The Soroptimist Scholarship of S300 will also be presented :it this time to an outstanding St Yilt:Ti girl. elwick Gels Fulbright from Page 1, Col. ill x 'i'fkori's Roy. tContinuf-I ridfl frmi ' Davt i The mer-t, whit-i Senlenial Fir-ld in Inglewood saw a few outstzinding marks, Jiin Mcfiowan of Morningside, the C.I.F.'s leading miler set a new Seniors to Ditch: Target-Deauville May 31--D Day! That's ,short jf,.i,.U A sax M , for Ditch Day, or Deauville X' 5,310 D D' --W-s Whatever you want to call .D glam, i e I XX--exp rs are ditching and , A career. 1' ing to.take the day lmgg ly H x.,.4. j a Monicas exclusive .l A lil,-14.451-ftnii-ri,.an,i ll lub. g ,, ' 4 r. ,. - . . 1 produ fnri I sfi,,,,,Q'Qns.,,, ,lfjfh l o the efforts of Senior ,, ment, ,c,,,,':::i.iifafi0f:r.ia. igasiianvr ,jx ,l sor Joan Connelly, the Q i.,,,g,,jg1--0. , ,Qyflui.-9, my of '57, following the lirofi J1fnim.,','1 .ldgnftll -Qi,f,: :ir..i. HW' I nior Assembly at 10:30, D ' , . . . . , ,of A Aal1o'.a, Ql 'la-,y ! swimming, inside, out- -' Mm ,Q,Z,:,,g: holaszic 1-,,.,, f 1 the ocean--'other recre- IJ. l, . -x 1 U01 Pi-,D ch as ping pong volley I rf,,L' 'l'fT'f'i , STA,-'E 's - ' g.. 0n..,,. 'f 1' d a Juke box for those Tu .guur A A Jn' U ' Q R S 7-,,QCYaf1ii,,,, ,,,.., Lsfnzafgf, Iaawouv , ho like to hoof if with .Quill I-luur ,,,:?Q1:tor 'H DZ? l4i,,,T l' e locker room facilities. N ,, H1 e ' f 'frm ' . J c g, . . . J. V s Close Out' Lo H ,-ffl-i.24:,:l S is Informa' 'Just abou' ' Bw,-,,g F3120-' Zaz 1f'jf1.srf.,,,y 'er you want to weerl and .Elflfllllg its 1957 sea-on in wlf,.fT'f' I-'qi' Athfilllwl 35' will 17411 liil TWOUTYG 5 , -f ' - :ras V i- f- ' X .lzckorynien were sent down to def lm ff PW- Y' '1'-ii k lil-6. The Cents were led by triple. Dennis Pipes and Allyn round out Culver's hitting. Hawthorne also rolled over for Culver. The Monarchs of Munir. ave Freudcntltllattt-ning as they sleaiiirolmx il , ,. ,. . Y CID ., 'firm I':, 'fPr, f. ' b B,IIaAili,'4r,,,A,H3'j ...U-..N...4,- .-. - -.., . .1 :WM l fff mi Q , Kat' ' -f -, ES- -. , I- 5 align-1h,I'.,1 Ilfiftfffill fc, S 'F dk' -r f f A t e ponsors St-fab, M- ui., QA ' S 15175 N:5,n,,L.,f , ,, , Edith? ham FH ,I,i,,,f,n AAI .iiif:sfgZif kf I ' ' ffm, ' n fl' fini' . an Break out your sarongs and fir fathers, not just the stu-l ti he honored. Campus Fashions A ' Sweats, Calypso Styles Popular By BETTYE PRIEST plournalism I Classy Ivy League is stiil the rage! Both boys and girls are wearing this favorite style in skirts, shirts. slacks and Bc-rmudzis, The new- est thing in Ivy League are the 3-klrts, with the buckle and two pockets on the back! Maybe you have noticed the girls running around school in jackets that resemble sweatshirts. The girls have taken their old sweq-tshirts and added rows of rit-lqi-ack for decoration, They ruin out very cute and Seem to he making quite a hit ar0Ul'Id U19 campus. Navajo shoes are another new and unusual fashion. The girl: find them comfortable for their ,leisure hours, Bermudas are still popular but lare being pushed out of the spot- light by the higher cut Jamaicas. It may be because of the warm summer months that are just ahead. - Following the Calypso theme are the new Calypso Peddlepush- er Sets. These outfits are made in bright colored material much like that of the Cuban patterns, where these gay, ,bright colored . l.

Suggestions in the Culver City High School - Olympian Yearbook (Culver City, CA) collection:

Culver City High School - Olympian Yearbook (Culver City, CA) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

Culver City High School - Olympian Yearbook (Culver City, CA) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

Culver City High School - Olympian Yearbook (Culver City, CA) online collection, 1976 Edition, Page 1

1976

Culver City High School - Olympian Yearbook (Culver City, CA) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 105

1957, pg 105

Culver City High School - Olympian Yearbook (Culver City, CA) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 87

1957, pg 87

Culver City High School - Olympian Yearbook (Culver City, CA) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 113

1957, pg 113


Searching for more yearbooks in California?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online California yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.