Morningside High School - Sceptre Yearbook (Inglewood, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1959 volume:

F 3 N 3- ' JL27 MJ- fdjforf .1 AJj!6MJ0a41 0447? ' ' MyW wwf! .vbfyfuf og 60? A0127 yx EQAQQIQSM wwf I. Vxfmf ifQ kyKpif'y9w f533gQ3EFas,, Wy ,KW M2 if 5? W fm? W fb W ag. Y if W ig, ,, li? vfyf :REQ 5 is HQ G X . Q ibif ,S we 5 M 3 ww 3313552 33 E ig 33 fffifgf J ,5 :J 5iT5l gSSiM Xi lgi5,3fiiW1S5 wi -J 4 u QQMQQEEZQ A as 1-,ff hh WWW' f 2 O2 Y ig: Qi Q35 2 ima V J ESR 5 X13 -SS X awww 'fix Si . .. x W Y X1 Rf 'W' Q X 5 350 Ok Z4 Qqvxx af wily' g4Xf0vQ4,0jL10 WN W W U my QM QBQJWSKKWH W AWMV ff N O ff J' f ' ox Wg ll! -Z! -A-,..,i,aa 5 i by JWZM-m'aQ4 s , 3 'fw- -3 5 xg N ! W -1:-f-m1s'xw KHHW r . ,I Way ,Af MW W 5 ' XA ' 1 , , 1, , X ff if W -ZW U ff ,L lg X yy 7! A OU X .JW F . 74 A A 1 ,QI 'F 'K ,H - DWZ 4 A , pdl! Q t ' I Fw A fowffyfff V A W ff! M W W zK P My V X, Lib , L - v A!!- f - W Eg f by M7 jxjz-1 H I XJ, L W9 M5 dlwm V 5 . f -GU WAV? N' X Vwuxyaiq' N2 M6054 WY! ' f T013 Xkgfes w,W,,,gg wMjjQfM 046 4' A lf: Q4 It f IXV f MM ' L W A W Vw f ' ' VZ' fkgleqff fi, If 'VW - M .0 ' 1 I f I e1- ZA---'-' 0' K Q- ,57 4-W' XQQg2qgX X??57 1fQiiib?A! away.. 0 F b , fffld yy W W 0 I ' Ji, fl g'rjw JM 'f , - ' ' 'I R, 3. 'lf ,,.. J , 4' if-fffffn QS, . .. M gy z?.Q .1,,,4 Aj' I we 4 ' .gg ,f f ffr Ex - ' Qjmea AX GUWWQ Q- mixixw, g,,, -' W fzff' O25 '- who AC Mg? X 'Dahl N D M 1 TN IN fu-XS VM . EVERYONE Wm MWWM 'M X 1,9 I ' Sou, N ,W N Ylflf4,q,g WE 3Uv3J J-'vw QVNGQ I u Lf? A Q1 bf-,-, fx if 1' X 3' 9' 1 ,x ,- X X ' J AZ ,ff,k W ff, X nMJ1f . XX W M: ff X Hi fvwp jpg 1 fqjvl- I, Q! Lievffw! M5 I W Mfg iffuf? ' E 555 Egg Qi! , M0 WSE O EWO0 'R' IG M., o H 157 ff C 9 CMWQSS I gflf HWS, TJ , f , W Q vvvvww j Az I V, ff F QW of , . 1' 7 f If O , If '4 5 'iff K - Q1 3 Q , fl iw ' ,If ', f ' 'I if , ' ' Af' B A ' ' My x MDX IW AA ' ll 1 41 f im a: 'I W W 5 f',' 'V OO X ' -.fiyf JM 0 9 ' P V-J ' A Q W A 19059 fs ' K ifa we ijf 2 .4 4 Z QQ Fi 77 ,J fy Q hy as C 'G CJ . . cjvvqyqf , YW f ITKOLJ yo L-Q-,fiiwg 3313. PA Q i QA ' A A Q fif. X 922 . lt is a practice in the dedication of the Sceptre that no N set position holds the honor of receiving the dedication every year. The basis on which the iudgment is made is determined by loyalty to school, popularity among stud- ents, and contributions to the improvement and promo- tion ofthe school and its students. Last year, the dedication was to the senior counselor, Tony LaFerla. This year, coincidentally, it is dedicated to a man who is also a senior counselor and who is,in his sixth year of high popularity at MHS. His name is one that is immediately recognizable on mention. He went to St. Aloysius elementary school, at- tended Mt. Carmel and graduated from Loyola University with a Bachelor's Degree in Science and received his Master of Science in Education at the University of South- ern California. ln his years at Morningside he has mostly taught Chem- istry. But his main contact with the students has been through his counseling. This year this outstanding honor has been given to a man with extremely high standards, great ability, and a unique personality... E i wevJG'2w'V !q'fP!'I 6'g1'Kff - X F 1:5-YYY N'! XT f I -qvwf'-Aqflv'v'32' -.'rI'f'v!'W'fiV?3 'ET l!N'- V' 9 N . ,, ,A,. l AA N1 .,,..,. -,, .,, t ,.,,...,.,-. 4 .N , ,mv--' 1-xx w' Q 1 ,-Y...x..' W . 1 i f s l fr S... 'Mister Mi OG as 'SLWKYU f XJ C' vaw M' f SW 5 N LW H W 5.9 6 Tffiq 5 X, X wx 1 -Qin ' W . 'YQ X QM ' L-ffnlfiil Ni -7 X SX ,V v k i I QYTJUZD CQW A- w , . , , w V 1 W H5 7 1 - A J 6525543 435 x ' q R M x I 4 ' ff: it ' U 5 lEFT TO RIC-HY: Mr, AI Eddings, member, Dr, James Sheets, vice president, Mr. Ted Merrill, president, Mr. Robert Dodds, member, and Mr, George T. Smith, member. The superinlendent of the Inglewood Unilicd School District, under the direction of the school board and with the assistance of three assistant superintendents, leads the district, the school, the teachers and the sludenls. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. A. Neil Gclluzlo, assistant superintendent in charge of business services, Mr, Max Snyder, assistant superintendent in charge ot educational services, Mr. Harold T. Santee, superintendent, Mr. Charles Gawthrop, assistant superintendent in charge of personnel and special services. 3' 4 Fi? -,b gn-an-. Principal' Messa e The slogan that we set up for this school year was GO AHEAD IN '59 . We really went ahead. We were either champions or co-champions in practically every sport. Our Music Department went ahead with better singing groups, a better band, and the start for good future orchestrations. The Drama Department went ahead in all phases of their endeavor. The academic part of the school went ahead, as our entire year was devoted to helping the students learn more. We had less class interruption and more accomplished in the classroom than we have ever had before. Our students have won many scholarships and scholastic honors. lt is now time for the Class of '59 to go ahead. As a school we have done the best we know how to get you started. Your parents have helped all they can. You can go ahead to any type of life you desire, or to any goal in life you wish. lt's up to you. You have our blessing. Go ahead with your shoul- ders back and your heads up, because you have the makings of fine, clean manhood and womanhood. Eldon F. Boyd ,mei iii 92 ,ui I 1- x X , i YWM ING, lEFT TO RIGHT' Mrs, Lois Slngon, girls' virn principal, Mr, Eldon Boyd, printipol. STANDING: Mr. Thomas J Poe, boys' vice prinripalg Mr, Rune-II Wiley, registrar, Mi, David Rein, din-nor oi rounsnling and guidance. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs, Marge Ernoga, freshman counselorg Mr. Anthony lo Ferlo, iunior counsoiorg Mrs. Connie McCc:usIond, sophomore counselorg Mr, Vincent Migliuzzo, senior counselor, SEATED: Mr. David Reiss, director of counseling ond guidance, Q 'Cs' BACON, MRS. CAROL Business Education list semesterl BAYMAN, MISS NANCY Girls' Physical Education BEALE, CLAY Art BELASCO, JACK Social Studies BERESFORD, MISS RUTH English BJORKMAN, MISS MARCIA Business Education BLISS, DR. SIDNEY Mathematics BRANIGAN, TOM Driver Training, Boys' Physical Education BRIDEN, MRS. KAY School Nurse BRIGHT, JACK Business Education BROADWELL, RONALD Music BUEHLER, MISS LEONORA General Science CAPPIELLO, JOHN Boys' Physical Education CLARY, CHARLES Drivers Training, Biology, History, Boys' Phys. Education COCHRANE, TED Business Education and Student Store COTTON, WEBSTER Social Studies DALTON, CARL Mathematics DAWSON, MISS BARBARA Girls' Physical Education DOYLE, ROBERT English and Public Speaking EBERLE, MRS. LENORE librarian 'I ay. hs R55 1'-1, 4 ra,-,ff ref ff if f W 2? fe 'IJ K iw? M f ff 6Zgfj ed? nj lz A ff'- 'Q in 3.-is if it 'Ula ff 1 -1 ...Q W I ,'iif'5z1151x .211-4:r-sfvgz. 'f i1'f5f133r52.2 fi:'. iff..-his Rig , L., Sf Tl? xx X 'W m g: I I. If 5.--I . 5 ,,...- ll ERIKSEN, ROBERT Social Studies and Boys' Phys. Ed. FIORENZA, Michaal English Ilst sernesterI FINLAYSON, MRS. JUANITA Clothing FONTANA, DON Music FRENCH, MISS PAMELA English HALL, DONALD Mathematics HAMILTON, CONRAD Science and Boys' Phys. Ed, HATFIELD, GENE Science and Boys' Phys. Ed. HOFFMAN, BOB Boys' Physical Education HOGLE, BOB Mathematics and Boys' Phys. Ed. HOLSTINE, JACK Social Studios, Suporvlslon and Boys' Phys. Ed. HOOVER, MRS, INDIA Clothing JAMES, MRS. KLEMENTYNA Typing and Special Program JOHNSON, HARALD Chemistry JOHNSON, HOWARD Driver Training and Boys' Phys. Ed. KAESSER, HERMAN U.S. History KELMAR, DAVID Business Education 12nd semesterl KREBS, JAMES Auto Shop LEWIS, DAVE Metal Shop MCLEOD, WILLIAM Spanish and English MARVEL, BILL Music, Algebra, and Assemblies MATSON, GORDON Radio and Electric Shop MEIGHAN, MRS. MARILEA English MERKEN, MRS. HELEN English MOORE, WESLEY Wood Shop MULLINS, MRS. MARIE Spanish NIETO, MISS CARMEN Spanish NU DYKE, MISS CAROL Girls' Physical Education I'Ist semesterj OLECHNO-HUSZCZA, CZESLAW Latin PARSLOW, MRS. MERCEDES Home Teacher PENDLETON, BILL Biology and Boys' Phys. Ed. PEREZ, CHARLES Crafts and Photography PUSEY, CHARLES Enalish RETTING, VICTOR French RICHARDSON, BUD Plant Foreman RODGERS, JULIA Audio-Visual Coordinator and Driver Training ROELEN, JAY Driver Training and Boys' Phys. Ed. ROSE, MISS JACQUELINE Special Phys. Ed. RUSSELL, WILLIAM Business Education ST. LEON, GIL English I 3 4 I 5 fx Q 51.1- 1--1 3' 'Je 5-4 5'-.5 BSWQ :I Nw. 3:51-, K,g H- +from, 'X Ik mug.. I3 K? :fl 40 7... 1 41 6 Ph- ' zflftf R, ,. r?w 9511. fb G' 63 Wy rx 'Y p-5 P r rf 1 Q K 'UV 01 ig. LEX . 41 15 ,- 7, ZA Lim, 1. SATTERFIELD, LARRY Science SHORTS, MRS. BETTY Foods SMERDEL, MATTHEW Mechanical and Architectural Drawing, Boys' Phys. Ed. SMITH, LARRY Boys' Physical Education SPRINGER, MRS. CLEORIA English STROUD, MRS. GLADYS Retail Merchandising SUSSHOLZ, MRS. BELLE Mathematics TON, KEN Drama TURNER, JIM Mathematics WALKER, MRS. BETTY Girls' Phys. Ed. WASSON, MRS. WINIFRED English Und xomasterl WEAVER, MRS. MARGARET Special Teacher WHIPP, MISS MARIE Girls' Phys. Ed. Und samesterl WILLIAMS, MRS. BETTY Girls' Phys. Ed. WILSON, JOHN English WYNNE, DICK English and Journalism YARBOROUGH, MRS, JOSEPHINE V Spanish XX R J ' I X . . Q 6 , I4 ix iii ix T C J .'.l-ki., H 1,1 . 'ju ,Lggvf ',f,-,fg,,g,,,,,-,jL,g ',,c,Q,' ,V ,f ..f.., ,if , , , , ,...2 X, an If yi- V , , 4 I vvfv 'J Q: -, ,.,,,,,,.g,, sf pdf-: , K 1' ,, ,v if f .ff 4 V ,V ..,-1,1 ,, ,-f- ,,,,.f A ., -,rf .,,, ..., X- 1 .f,. .f,f- s,..' lf' 'J ,, I LEFT TO RIGHT: Dona Privitt, Ruth Hudson, Billie Brooks, Olive Vlach, Doris Hinsche, Elhel Maior, .loan Clark. SITTING: Millie Art, Helen Moran. I FRONT, LEFT TO RIGHT: Margaret Manifold, Emma McMahon, Pauline Fennell, Sophie Rem- mele, Estelle Mae Deming IManagerI, Tillie Aleccia, Verl Bishop. SECOND ROW: Mary Male lonee, Myrtle Johnson, Clarra Hummell, Irma Theetge. mat, .... .4 I FRONT, LEFT TO RIGHT: Waller Mclnfosh, Doro- lhy Williams, Waller Milne, Adelia Fletcher, Lyda Lowe, Perry Schoolfield, Bud Richardson, MIDDLE: Aimie Gervais, Arlhur Parker, Ed Car- penter, Russ Greve, Bowen Ray, Roland Redmon, Bill Powers. TOP: Jim Rushlow, Gabe Sarro, Bill Nelson, Ralph Anderson. I Am' e ,fed I7 cXmg'v, 'so We dime, N-Pook ef- 'Ne '0o6'1. P-s '01 We sew ed, s'ueogK'w 6-, '01 'Coe eoX'x'0 J Yeo et Ks Ko ooefne 's Qve eoed, ood ' oxoke x Jwkoe kvvmc, ' 'Coe YK 's Xhepk owe, 'shed e 'YoKXXet on clxse OXNXX x 'xxwxg ' 'G xs Coen owe , ok dfm6X x ood confmoed. P-6cXxsoo f Yo ' Q, qookekkx o NNN gn f OR Smcxxei ' ' Yxeo-dm Bocov Xxeffffaqe if f igfdfikxf wp 2763 Nxf fi as UQ x if if K C5555 pf 2' X MN if X Q X X I , I 2 N' X 0 -. 'Hz X X! Q ,..-by-1-L5 po Senior Cabinet meeting looking ot the proud class of 1959, one sees that the elder Mo n' 'd record in Monarch history in the fields of leadership, sports, s the class and school. like any incoming freshman class, the i955 frosh were very unorganized, but here any resemblance to any past or succeeding classes ended. They quickly became were soon known as the RCOC, th tb ' h r ings: e students have set a cholarship, drama, and fund-raising for organized into a close-knit group and a eingt e Richest Class on Campus. The ball started rollinq when the money started floating in to make their Frosh Talent Show a success, a due to the hard work the class put in ddcd to the equally successful last Chance Danc h ld e e at the end af their freshman year. As sophomores they were even more active in fund-raising, with their Christmas Card Sale, ln fact, the class of i959 made more money in their four years than any other class in the history of the school. At the end of their sophomore year the senior rings were chosen, to be worn upside down all during the next year. Moving into the iunior year, the class colors of coral and beige were chosen. The class name of Chevaliers was also decided upon. The Junior-Senior Prom, April Love, was planned and sponsored by the iunior class of that year. It was staged at the Hollywood Riviera Country Club. The already overflowing treasury was also added to by the all-out salesmanship of Monarch beanies. LEFT: Vincent Migliazzo, senior counselor 4 4 me- s trigfl f Niall' y 'li ig . Y- '- 5 my S ' ,T-OOf',f NQCLE LQ 9 J Towards the end of the year, the senior sweaters arrived and the iuniors were allowed to wear them to school on the Senior Ditch Day of the preceding class. The new seniors began their final year by honoring the incoming freshman class at the annual Get-Acquainted Dance. The next big dance was the Senior Hop, Winter WonderIand, with painted landscapes on the windows and snowflakes hanging from the ceiling to add to the atmosphere. The Senior Play Hasty Heart was both unusual and humorous and kept the audience laughing, Mr. Ton claimed. Oh, the groans that went up when the Senior Holiday, or Ditch Day as it is sometimes called, was limited to half a day so that the seniors could attend a minimum day at school! The Senior Banquet in June was paid for entirely from the bulging money bags of the senior treasury, with cooking, serving, and cleaning up taken care of by the P-TA, senior mothers, and the Dads' Club. Drawing near the end of their high school days, the seniors spent a riotous half of a Senior Ditch Day at Disneyland, enioying a good deal of their fun free, thanks again to their adequate funds. The Baccalaureate Service was very inspirational and was ushered by the frosh class. After many long weeks of practice, the Chevaliers graduated in a beautiful Commencement Exer- cise at the Centinela Bowl. Finally came the all-night Palladium Party, with free breakfast served at 4 a.m. LEFT TO RIGHT: Derald Biggerstaff, vice president, Terry Pratt, secretary-treasurer, Dale O'NeaI, president, Don Tamburro, vice-president and president. MISSING: Helen Gast, secretary-treasurer, Q UI , 'try' B 'id'- 5 tU.aflA 1 Al. 1 73.15 1 il 'i C' ,I ' 4: ' tiff, L9 '5 1.Q n . x .. , , . . . 9, 1. ' ..- A7 5410 -nv f, 1' ACHTENBERG, JACK ADAMS, RICHARD ADAMS, RITA ADAMS, STAN ADDY, SANDRA ALEXANDER, PA Editor of Lions Roar FBLA Yell Queen Varsity Track Scholarship Society Sr. Grid Princess Varsity Footbc Quill and Scroll Commissioner of House of Publicity Representativ ALLEN, ANTHONY ALMOND, LAUREL v--nv ANDERSON, GORDON frmhmon Princess Sang loadnr Modern Dance 1 ANDERSON, ROBERT Varsity Baseball Letterman's Club ANDERSON, BOB LEE ANDERSON, DARRYL ANDREWS, ATHANS, AL LINDA KAYE ff he -qi -:ey S 4 X . 1 AUNGST, CYNTHIA AUSTIN, JOAN AYER, TERRY BALDWIN, CAROLE BALLIETT, LARRY Art Club Treasurer Sr. Cabinet House of Commissioner of Swimming Representatives Athletics Sr. Cabinet Varsity Football Drama Varsity Baseball Varsity Basketball 7:0 ,of S' ,fy Q-1 it rg 555145, BALOUN, LYNNE BARNIKELC KIMBERLY BASSETT, KATHIE BATTINELLI, LYNNE Sr. Cabinet Scholarship Society GAA FBLA Girls' Swim Team Sr, Cabinet BATTISTI, JERRY BAYSOHR, SANDRA f 1 BERCOVITZ, LYNN ANNETTE Sr. Cabinet Art Club Spanish Club BICKNELL, JOHN E ' E EZ7J1? 'ffI3:512' s' uf I I,- ' , n , za ' waz., f' Q' u- , 6 fi r - ' f 1. 1 im 'Y 4,.i , ik B' Jil.. 1 BERGMANN, ROGER Varsity Track 'B' Track JV Cross-Country BIGGERSTAFF, DERALD Sr. Class Vice President Varsity Track Student Council fhvx 9'-0' i. BERREN, BRENDA Sr. Cabinet Girls' League BILSON, LINDA House of Representatives Pep Club BELTRAMO, MICHAEL Boys' League President Varsity Water Polo and Swimming Sceptre Editor L BEUCHEL, BRUCE BLAKE, ROSALIE GAA President Scholarship Society Vice President Royal M 'PX I 6'J?i??6'?2 sf 4:5 if -We .-J LM - - ,gr :Zi 2 ,sf BLISS, MICHAEL BODNAR, ELIZABETH BOISSEREE, ALIX BOSTICK, CAROLYN BOWEN, DON BRADY, KENT FBLA FBLA Science Club French Club Sr. Cabinet Rifle Club A Cappella Choir Young Republicans 'Vx tj? 'i IAUN, RICHARD in 'WN, WILLIAM INCH, DAVE J K. I X. 1 1 Y x LDOO, BILL K, A I BREAULT, RONDA GAA Art Club Sr. Cabinet If BRUEN, MARY GAA Royal M PTA Falhlon Show BURFORD, SHARON FBLA CAIRNS, JANE Sr. Glee Sr. Cabinet Modern Dance 4 4 BREEN, DAVE Wrestling Track Sr. Cabinet '35 BUFAUNI, CAROL Drill Team FMA Pep Club BURKE, FRANK E f sf . lil 5 , ggfil ' fr If 5 L5 'Q 'XSL' , . . CALDERWOOD. Vl RCI NIA Scholarship Society GAA FTA gr BREWER, BOB BROADBENT. LORNA BROWN, DAVE Varsity Cross- GAA Commissioner ot Country Sr. Cabinet Athletics Varsity Track Fellowship Club Scholarship Society Letterman's Club Varsity Track 2 BULMASH, JAY Science Club Scholarship Society Sr. Bond BUTLER, STELLA RUTH Sr. Cleo ff ,-. 'S . ' FL CAPPO, JAMES CARLIN, DON CARROLL, CAROL Science club Art Club Vice Treasurer President Varsity Basketball Modern Dance Mvfwsef Girl of the Month Pep Club Q' I--v C 'F 6' GQ' Sf 11 i CASEY, CAROL ANNE Sr. Cabinet CHANSLER, KAREN MARIE Seal Bearer A Cappella Cho Swimming Team 'S ,s ,535 . .1 3: CHERRY, SALLY CHESIRE, ARTHUR CHICK, WARREN LOUISE JAMES ROGER Drill Team Tennis Team Dramatics ir Sr. Girls' Glee House of Yell King Girls' League Representatives Varsity Wrestling Fashion Show if Q44 CLARK, PAMELA COCHRAN, THOMAS DAWN R. Modern Dance Scholarship Society Drama Track FBLA COLLIER, KAREN COLWELL, CAROL GAA Sr. Cabinet Scholarship Society 1 sf -ef 43 5 is 'Q COHAN, JANN Yell Leader Girl of the Month Sophomore Spring Sports Princess COOK, BILL 'IL'- .fi , CHRISTENSEN, DIAN COHEN, BERRINE COOK, SHERI 46 1 I COOPER, DAVE COOPER, JEANETTE CORNELL, SUSANNE COULOMBE, ALFRED COUNSELMAN, BOB COWSERT, LARRY Varsity Football A Cappella Choir Modern Dance VCFSNY Football JV F0O'bUll yarsigy Trggk Triple Trig Sr. Cabinet Varsity Wrestling Swim Team Lenermen-5 Club Sf. Cabi,-,ef Sr. Cabinet Club of the Month -E 'AT A f- . 1 I IRAVEN, JUDY FBLA Sr. Cabinet - IDSON, BOB :uno of Ieprenntatlvnl ub al the Month ons' Club Context 'Vinnor 'EAR. NANCY MARGARET Sr, Cabinet FBlA Art Club 3 -5' CROSBY, VIRGINIA LEE Scholarship Society FTA President latin Club 1 409 CUMMINGS, CURRAN CUMMINGS, MILDRED CURCIO, FRANKLIN DAIGNEAUIT, JOYCE Varsity Track TAYlOR FBLA Letterman's Club E nv:-Q R 7'-5 1 gl DAVIS, KAREN DAVIS, SUE DAY, WESlEY Grrln' league Drama Si Cabinet Madam Dance Home ol Representatives DE COSTER, SONDRA DECKER, DONNA DENINGER, DEANNA DARLENE FTA Vice President Co-eds Inter-Club Council A Cappella Choir Modern Dance CONTE, DENNISON, INETH F, LAWRENCE ROBERT otball, Wrestling, Scholarship Society rack Cross Country and Uma Tracll :dent Government Young Republicans Club President 9 DENTON, DEANNA A Cappella Choir Pep Club GAA 554 DEVEREAUX, NEIL JAY Dance Band hw E' - . 2? 2.55 Ji' Photography Club President DICKEY, JACK DOHN, MELVIN 661 DOUGLAS, RICHARD DQUILLARD, Roaenr DRAHEIM, CAROLE ouNcAN, LARRY DUNNING, JUDY DWIGHT' FREDERK Varsity Water Polo House of A Cappella Choir Scholarship Sacie and Swimming Representatives Varsity Cross Editor-in-Chief of Country SCGPYIB Varsity Track Scholarship Society ui- DWYER, GENE EARLY, FRED ELL, SHIRLEY EMBRY, TERRYLEE A Cappella Choir Madrigals X . x EARNEST, KAY EGGLESTON, THAYI GAA Scholarship Society Girls' League Big Sister ERICKSON, LYNN ERICKSON, FRANCIE Cross Country GAA Rifle Team Science Club 6 iQ' in Y? ,pt if FAIRBROTHER, PAT FAWCETT, RONALD FEOLE, JEAN FERGUSON, DELVANA FERRIS, WILLIAM FETTERMAN, Scholarship Sociegy Girls' League Drill Team President PATRICIA FTA Fashion Shaw Science Club Vice Sr. Cabinet Triple Trio Scholarship Society President FBLA Modern Dance Spanish Club Art Club Secretary br i E 7'-rv .2 ' 1- l . IHER, SUE ANN FLOYD, ROBERT S. FLUENT, CARL FORSBLADE, SHARON FORST, BRIAN FOY KATHY ROSE 5Cl'10l0fShiD Society ANN Scholarship Society Modern Dance Science Club Vice President Drama Vikings' Treasurer Lettermen's Club Senior Play R, SHARON LEA ng Sports Queen league Fashion aw Cabinet RREN. ANDY FREEMAN, GARY ERNEST Varslty Baseball Sr. Cabinet lettermens' Clvb GAST, HELEN MAY AFS Student to Germany Senior Class Secretary Sealbeorer if L - Q E, ' A .S .5s,'4 ERT, ALVIN fi , xl' T' ,I xi .I s- 1. ,- v' -1 I cioizamo, Joi-IN FRIELDS, GAIL YVONNE Girls' league Fashion Show P-TA Fashion Show Modern Dance GATICA, RICHARD ANTHONY GARLAND, NANCY GETZ, CAROL ANN Sr. Cabinet GAA Scholarship Society Varsity Swimming and Water Polo -4 -1 iv, , .. ' in I GLAESER, BRAM EDDY GOESCHL, MARY GOINS, MARY LOU GOLDENBERG TOM rtouxe of Drill Team Captain, House of Representatives Lieutenant Representatives Club of the Month :-Tj if 5 L OODBERRY, KAREN ANN Triple Trio A Cappella Choir Co-Eds -rw- GOODER, HAROLD GORDON, ALAN GORDON, ROBERT GOVERNALE, SAMUEL GRAHAM, VALERIE GAA FTA Secreto ry iff? GRANDA, STEVE GRANGER, JIM R. GRATES, TOM GRAYSON, GARY Sr. Cabinet Varsity Basketball Varsity Basketball Varsity Football Varsity Baseball House of Spanish Club Representatives GREEN, JANICE GREEN, RICHARD GREGORY, CAROL GRIGAT, SANDRA ANNE Drill Team Art Club GL RONHOVD, RONNIE HAAS, STEVEN JAMES HABERT, CAROL HADDOX, DON Student Body Varsity Wrestling pfegdem Varsity Cross ' Scholarship Society COUMFY President Tfflfk Varsity Track 515 Stage Crew ,5- HAIR, SANDRA LEE Drill Team Vice President FBLA Sr. Cabinet HANN, PAUL sr- .f u SEN, KATHERINE Cappella Chair HANSFORD, GEORGE HAYNES, ROBERT HAYWORTH, JEAN HELTSLEY, JOHN HENDEN, SUSAN Varsity Football Varsity Track A Cappella Choir Varsity Baseball Lion's Roar Slaff GAA Yell leader l.eHermen's Club House of Represenlalives C..- RO, MARIKYN Cnppnllo Choir STER, DUANE T7 17 HTRRON, CAROlYN HFRIOG, JOSEPH HFSTFR, DONNA Varxrly Track Drill T1-um Vina Vnrxily Crou Prmidnnl Counrry Sr, Clem Sr. Cabinol Accompanixl Jr, Glue Accompanin HlllS, SANDRA HlNSCHE, IRENE HOIE, ROBERT Sr. Band Girls' leaque Young Republicans FBLA President Science Club Bond Secrelary Sludenv Body Treasurer Girls' Slate LLIDAY, lEE HOLUNGSHEAD, LON HOLLOWAY, HOMAN, JANET HOOVER, SHIRLEY HORNE, ARTHUR BARBARA Conlinenlals Sr, Cabiner Modern Dance Srl Princess Sr. Cabinet GAA Q 3 frm 'P' s 'iv HORSBURGH, SCOTT HUDSON, DON HUFF, DEWAINE HUNTER, FLORENCE HUTCHINS, LINDA HYND, MARJORIE A Cappella Choir Drill Team Historian Triple Trio Continentals IMBORDINO, SANDRA ISLES, JOHN JACOBS, ELAINE JACQUES, BONNIE Sr. Cabinet Science Club House of Sr. Cabinet Representatives Sr. Cabinet Drama JAMISON, DUANE JENSEN, JUDY JOHNSON, JIM JOHNSON, MARY Girls' League Mod- ELIZABETH eling Scholarship House of Representatives Jr, Princess . Al OHNSON, MARY LOU JONES, JOYCE JORDAN, DANIEL JUAREZ, LONNY KAHN, ESTELLE KAPPLER, PHYLLIS GAA Drill Team Varsity Baseball Swimming Manager Sr. Cabinet FTA Sr. Cabinet Varsity Football Wrestling Scholarship Society Fellowship Club Lettermen's Club Boys' League i NJ v gm- ' rl A .UTH, MARILYN KEANE, JOANNE KEENEY, MELISSA KENYON, BRYAN KEREM, NAOMI KESLIN, MIKE Scholarship Society FBLA Water Polo Scholarship Socloty Seulbeorer Sr. Cabinet Swimming Varsity Tannig lotin Club Sr. Bond and Pep Science Club Club 1 1' . - , ? gl aj - t . l- . ii 5-if it rl I' .R-V UL .-Y -. Y x L i E, A , .X n Y , 5 fl 'f ix I XX I lf X X W, ,J KINER, CAROL KING, RICHARD KINSLEY, WESLEY KIRBV, LINDA J 1.5, X? Art Club . rv Sr, Cabinet X' ' l ram 1 ITIER, BILL LE BLANC, LILLIAN LEONARD, BARBARA LEONE MIKE ,fp Club Mcjorette GAA ollowship Club House ol RoY0l M cholorship Society Representatives Girls' league A Cappella Choir 1,4 5 CARROLL LEWIS, CAROL Ccbifwp JV Baseball Mc, Club JV Cross Country ,newly Sr. Cabinet olorship Sociaty l Y' N 5 F LIBUTTI, CARMEN Photography Club Varsity Wrestling Leltermerfs Club S7 LLOYD, SUSAN LOCKWOOD, ANNA LOFGREN, GARY Pen Club President Drill Team Varsity Football JV. Class SOUOYCVY- FBLA Lettermen'x Club TYCUWVOV FTA President JV- C1055 V50 Jr. Clos: President President H, g- 2 6 JL vs, ,Y Q LOSAN, :ILL LUCKS, NANCY ' LUGO, PATRICIA LUNDY, RUTH McATEE, DORIS MCBRIDE, JUDITH ion s oar A .Cappella Choir Dr.1l Team FBLA Sr. Cabine, Drill Team GAA 5'- Glee Fellowship club McFARLANE, DENNIS MARLEY, DIXIE Student Body Secretary Jr. Class Secretary- Treasurer Scholarship Society I MCILVANE, JANET Art Club Secretary Modern Dance Drama MARSH, FURMAN Varsity Track Varsity Cross- Country Cross-Country Captain '27 , X MARTINET, LEN MASTERSON, MATHEWS, SANDRA MECKLEY, BRENDA Swimming RICHARD Water Polo Varsity Cross- French Club Country Science Club Sr. Cabinet MacDONALD, JOHN MANIFOLD, JERR Water Polo Swimming Boys' League MARSHALL, DAVE MARQUES, PATRICIA Drama Stage Crew Commissioner of Assemblies MERRILL, DICK House of Representatives Sr. Cabinet Baseball X f Sr. Cabinet MIKKELSEN, BILL Latin Club Club of the Month 5, VEB' 'nr !. ,,.Q MILLER, BARBARA MlLLER, DAVE MILLER, DONALD E. MILLER, GLORIA MILLER, JERI MINKOW, ADRIENNE JEAN House of Art Club Modern Dance FBLA Representatives Sr. Cabinet Sr. Cabinet Varsity Football 5Clt0l0fSl'tlP 5oci0tY Track MIRICK, KRISTINE Drama Hausa ol Rnnromntalivm Sr. Cabinet lORRlS, ALLAN ROBERT Science Club President Scholarship Society lion's Roar Staff MOONEY, ARLYSE RAE CAA Crodil Manager Royal M Scholarship Society MORRISON, PATRICIA Sr. Cabinet Drill Team Captain Sceptre Stott 0 'J MOORE, RONALD STUARY Track and Cross Country Student Body Vice President, Treasurer Boys' League President MULLAN, JERRY :iii if-.fl Y fl -S729 LH A MULLINS, JAMES MUMOLO, ANTHONY MURPHY, MARILYN JOAN Modern Dance Sr. Cabinet L MORGAN, HUGH EVERETT Football House ol Representatives Track MULLAN, NANCY KAY Art Club President House of Representatives Photography Club f 4 MYER, JUDY ANN Football Homecom- ing Queen Pep Club Sr. Cabinet , 1 NOLLAN, MIKE Varsity Water Polo and Swimming Scholarship Society Boys' League President OBERHOLTZ, TONY Varsity Golf Varsity Basketball Sophomore Vice President ga, I ' -f4',L, 'J , ,,, A V, liz. 3 'I 1.-J.. f N , 4 A 'A , TBRIEN, ROSEMARY ODIAN, CAROLYN OGDEN, BILL 3'NEAL, DALE Scholarship Society GAYLE Sr- Class pfesidem Sr. Cabinet Sr. Cabinet . varsity 50015011 FBLA A Cappella Choir gcholu,-Ship 5,-,defy Mudrrsuls President fv- 011' PARISH, CLAUDIA LEE PARTON, LORETTA A Cappella Choir ANN Secretary S. Glee Madrigals Sr. Cabinet Art Club Secretary PAULSON, JAN ERIK PEARSON, DENNIS ORMAN, SUSAN CLAIRE P-TA Fashion Show Girls' League Fashion Show PAQUETTE, LINDA PATTERSON, PAT Science Club Vice PAULSON, DORRAI NE Sr. Cabinet President House of Scholarship Society Representatives Vikings' Vice Freshman President Secretory-Treasurer PENJOYAN, RICHARD PERRINE, PAUL Varsity Baseball House of Representatives Club of the Month Q-P' 1-v N., 1' PETERSEN, CAROL PETERSEN, GLORIA PETREE, MIKE PHOTOGI-OU, MARY BARBARA ANN , GAA Vice President sr- Cq.b'f'e' Royal M Commissioner of Scholarship Sociew Student Activities Scholarship Society PIERCE, CHRISTY PILKINGTON, Fellowship Club RICHARD ALLEN GAA Secretary Football Scholarship Society Fellowship Club JV Wrestling if 1' x qi mx' 9 on 1- 1 'I Q 3: PE so ,,,. Z P Z Z fn -4 '4 ffl 'U I. F 5' 12 ,. Z! o Z b -r.. I' U I Girls' League Fashion Show FBLA Sr. Cabinet 1- 2 1:7 I V . PTASZEK, JEAN Scholarship Society Pep Club Sr. Cabinet QUINLAN, TERRY REEVES, RITA Girls' Rifle Club President lion's Roar Stall REYNOLDS, BARRY X! PLATT, KEN ALLAN PLEDGER, DONALD POWERS, GINGER Basketball A Cappella Choir Golf Modern Dance Sr. Cabinet ix QUINLIVEN, PATRICIA RICH, BEYSY SARA Sr. Cabinet Girls' league 'v' 4 I W fl-1 - fs 4- REED, VICKI Lion's Roar Stall Fellowship Club French Club RICHARD, JACK T' ' 'T' ' ' .W .. CHARDS, MARCIA RICHARDSON, JAMES RICHER, LINDA RIEF, CARLEEN Art Club Vice Wrestling Modern Dance Girls' Rifle Club Pfuidgnr Diving Sr. Cabinet Sr, Cabinet Club ol the Month Photography Club RIGSBEE, LORETTA A Cappella Choir FBLA Reporter FBLA Secretary PRATT, TERRY ARLEEN Girls' League President Sr. Class Secretary Scholarship Soglgyy ROBERTS, FRED Q3 ,vs ROBERTSON, CAROL ROBINSON, LEANNA ROSE, GLORIA ROSSER, PEGGY ROSU, EMILIE LYNN House of MARGARET MARGARET Modern Dance Representatives Continentals House of Girls' League A Cappella Choir Representatives Fashion Show Madrigals Sr. Cabinet ROTH, LANE GEORGE ROTHIER, CAROL SANCERI, FRANCES Varsity Tennis Lettermen's Club School Photographer SANTANY, SYLVIA SCHADEN, KAREN SCHAVRIEN, PHYLLIS LEE Section Secretary Freshman Vice PSP Club President Girl of the Month Student Body Treasurer 8 SCOFUS GUS SELBY, MAUREEN SHAINFELD, SHAPIRO, LYNDA SHARP, CAROLL SUE csoreds French club FREDERICK JAY Drill Team Football Scholarship Society V0fSlYY W'-'llef Polo Baseball FTA 5W'm Team Vikings x E li ROTH, JUDY LEE SANDERS, JOHN LAWRENCE Sr. Band Wrestling SCHNEIDER, CONNI LEE Advanced Modern Dance Swim Team GAA Synchronized Swimming 44: SHEPHERD, KAREN ELAINE GAA Pep Club Sr, Cabinet up 3 SHERMAN, ARLENE House of Represenlolives Drama Sr. Cobinel 1. 5 N SHIPLEY, MARIAN SHRADER, JANICE SHRIVER, JAY SKAFF, JENIPHER SKULSKY. PATRICIA 50,19 Queen Girls' Rifle Team Pep Club Prosidgm pep Club Modern Dance Scholarship Society Girls' League Fashion Show SLATER, LINDA Modern Dance Sr, Cablnel SOLOMON, HAROLD Llon's Roar Stall Scholarship Socioly Quill and Scroll bf Y ,I 1 . n- SMITH. JERI SMITH, HELEN SMITH, RON House ol Represanlolives SOLOMON, MARCIA SONNENBERG, JEAN SORENSEN, JOAN Sr, Cabinet Modern Dance Arr Club 'YTD 4-J 17. ,yr RTOS, ANTHONY SPECKMIEAR, CAROL SQUILLACE, TERESA SQUIRES, RONALD STAUFFER, JANET STEARN, BILL :rsivy Football A Cappella Choir Latin Club FBLA President Scholarship Sociely :nity Baseball M0dfi90lS GAA Dflll TBOW1 Science Club Rifle Club Lieulenant 52 A Cappel Io Choir, br Coeds -Q- STEARN, MARlLYN STELLINO, JOE STENDERUP, KARLA STERNER, JORGEN STEWART, JAMES ELIZABETH MARIE American Field Varsity Football sCh9lGfShiP Society House of Service Foreign Drama lSr. Playl FBLA Representatives Student Dance Band 57: Cablnef Girls' League Scholarship Society Sr. Cabinet Fellowship Club -E1 STJERN, BONNIE ST. JOHN, DONALD SUMNER, CANDY M. Sr. Cabinet Art Club TAMBURRO, DONALD TANGER, ROBERT TANNER, BARBARA Sr. Class President ANN Varsity Baseball Sr. Class Vice President STEWART, WILLIAM JOHN SYLVESTER, SALLY JC Jr. Girls' Glee TAYLOR, DAVID GEORGE Swim Team Vikings Spanish Club TEMPLEMAN, CONNIE TESH, ARNOLD THATCHER, ED THOMPSON, JIM THORNTON, JOHN Girls' League Lion's Roar Editor- Scholarship Society JV Wrestling President in-Chief House of Club of the Month Royal M. President Track and Cross Representatives Coordinator of the Country Calendar Sceptre Sports Staff TILLMANS, BARBARA Yell Leader Sr. Cabinet Modern Dance cub. S-v 7.6! YK' Z ' A 1 2 If IL, L INKLER, BOBBIE TOLLEFSON, MARILYN TOMLINSON, BENNY TONEY, MARGARET TUCKER, BILL TURNER, JAMES Sr. Cabinet Lion's Roar Slafl FBLA Girls' League Fashion Show fl. Q? T' IHURCH, PRISCILLA VANNATTA, VAN OSOEL, DIANE VAN WOERY, RAYMOND MICHAEL Swimming Baseball Waler Polo WALKER. JACK WALLACE, PATRICIA WARD, JOE WATKINS, MICHAEL Royal M President Girls' League Treasurer Fellowship Club i All Q ,TSON, ANNETTA WEBB, JUDY WEBSTER, JUDY WEITZ, KATHLEEN WILKINS, MIKE WILLIAMS, MARJORIE BAA Swderwl Council FBLA X, Cobino, Scholarship Sociely Pep Club kcfwluuhgp Somew GAA Piesidenv House of Reoresenvavives PS W1 'U Z WILLIAMS PATRICIA WILLSIE DOUG WINTER, SYLVIA WOLF, CAROLYN FBI-A SQCYSIGYY SCIIOIUFSIIID Society Scholarship Society GAA Sfholvffhlv 50C'efY VarsxtY Baskelboll Fellowship Club Scholarship Society S' Cal-'me' VCIYSIIY G0lf Sr. Cabinet P-TA Fashion Show x 'l gf I WOLEAT, JEAN WRIGHT, GARY 1 3 il J YALE, OAKLEY YAWNICK, IRA YUSON, SALLY A Cappella Choir Track President Varsity Cross- Sponish Club Country Scholarship Society ZELLIN, LORRAINE ZINCK, LYNNE Spanish Club Sceptre Staff FTA Lion's Roar Staff BOYD, JOHN Varsity Basketball Football CASTLE, CLIFF Basketball CHASTAIN, GLENDA COGAR, JEANETTE FBLA FISHER, MARK GILBERT, SANDRA GUMMERE, JERRY HARPER, DEANNA HEFLIN, ROBERT Wat? HUNSUCKER, JOHN JAMISON, GEORGE JENKS, TED JONES, GREGORY KELLEY, LARRY LaRUE, DEAN MCCARTHY, TOM McGEE, GAYNELL MAKI, RONALD NIELSON, JUANITA French Club President Scholarship Society P-TA Fashion Show 'C7 ZEEDIK, BRUCE Varsity Basketbi Track Football ZONE, GARY ,XC SALAZAR, PHYLLIS SCRUGGS, NANCY TRAINOR, PATRICIA TUCCINARDI, JACK WALLEN, BARBARA YAWNICK, EDGAR ZIROLI, CLEMENT 39 lll iAFS Exchan tudent Serving perhaps more than any other medium to bring about better understanding between American students and their counterparts in Europe has been the foreign exchange student program, now in its second year at Morningside. Sponsoring this worthwhile program at MHS and other participating schools is the American Field Service. The AFS selects and makes all traveling arrangements for both the American students going abroad and the foreign stu- dents coming here. Helen Gast became the first MHS iunior to act as an exchange student when she had a two-months all-expense paid stay in Germany last summer. During this past year, Miss Gast has spent much of her time relating her Euro- pean experiences to eager students and adults through assemblies, club meetings, and personal conversations. E1 Participating in the other phase of the AFS program this past year as a foreign exchange student has been Jorgen Sterner, from Gladsaxe, Denmark, who became an immediate success after coming to MHS at the beginning of the year. Among other things Jorgen has gained through his visit to the United States is an understanding of student govern- ment, the friendship of many students, and the first-hand knowledge of the American way of life which is so im- portant for us to convey back to our European neighbors. The good-will visits of Helen and Jorgen, as well as those that will occur in the future, are made possible by the contributions of willing students and interested adult groups who must raise a combined total of more than SlO00 each year to continue this proiect. Honor , Scholar hip and r LEFT TO RIGHT: Pat Patterson, Joanne Keanne, Virginia Crosby, Maryanne SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Virginia Crosby, Virginia Calderwood, Karen Chansler, and Rosalie Blake. STANDING: Pat Patterson, Marilyn Stiern, Helen Gost, Joanne Keanne, Judy Webster, Terry Pratt, and Dale O'Neal. Sealbearers are students who belong to scholarship So- ciety four out of their six semesters. They are eligible for special awards. Monarch Sealbearers after the fall semester were Bruce Beuchel, Rosalie Blake, Virginia Calderwood, Karen Chans- ler, Virginia Crosby, Helen Gast, Dale O'Neal, Gail Patter- son, Terry Pratt, Marilyn Stearn, Judy Webster, and Joanne Keanne. Other seniors were possible Sealbearers, depending on their grades in the spring semester. Photoglou, Virginia Calderwood, and Dave Brown. Many Morningside seniors received scholar- ships and honors for scholastic achievements upon graduation. There were many more than mentioned here, but they were chosen too late for inclusion in the Sceptre. Dave Brown won a full scholarship to Occi- dental College, and Steve Haas won part pay- ment there. Virginia Crosby was the local zone Bank of America award winner and was eligible to compete against other winners. Virginia Cald- erwood won the Bausch and Lomb Science Medal. Many Monarchs won the Bank of America cups and certificates. S Joanne Keanne won the Masonic award. Pat Patterson and Maryanne Photoglou re- ceived entrance with honor awards at Santa Barbara College while Steve Haas received a similar award from the University of California at Berkeley, Allan Morris received a State of California scholarship, with Pat Patterson as an alternate, to any college of his choice in California. Ja' Qooa-gag Qi, ABOVE.Pvimpinq1ov Hn- Prom. 'J ,y W- ABOVE AND BELOW: Dancing, dancing, dancing. S- wi' . F51 ABOVE: Conversation time. ABOVE AND BELCW: Refreshment time. The 1959 Junior-Senior Prom, Mardi Gras, was held April 24 at the Hollywood Turf Club in Holly- wood Park. Marshall Cram provided the evening's continuous music. Spent for decorations and preparations was a totol close to a 51000. The extremely-successful decoration scheme featured tragedy masks ond balloons of various colors along with decorative bids expressing a Mardi Gras. Deserving credit for the successful evening were the hard-working committee chairmen Jeanne Gud- munsen, John Webb, Barbara Long, and Judy Brokaw. Junior-Senior Prom .JI-.I N s X U ,421 Q 0:6 . X Nu .P MN Q 'Qu , fizapa ' -s-.. -A yuh..- .gZ.e...' I 1 . Ai' uh, N -X , 5 i YT . 11. in ' KX N f 3 5 3 fi K v X XX' v 1 fx i L 3 X ,. XX ,Q 'Q . O -. S Qi G 2 wk X w xx' - X. XX - f-' N N 'Q W 3 54 Q Y K Q - X T, Rf ,X X X f 5 s W : 445s XX ' 'Lv' LA X A 1 'K 5 Va S'-J --X, Q N Hs.. X, fx m . , IX ff If CLASSE Qne of th h ,hh MAG I5-'UNE side-H S at Morning e nation? Xeachng high schools g ' Z E K 1 1 r 1 , 4 X- W X i.li::::ii' lllinul M.. '1ur1'.Ul ' fwx C, Q I , 'vu-.li 4-I 1 's rl. , ul. 'l.. I' . ,4 45 j . I' Lliffiixii -S ---r Junior RIGHT Junior Class meeting BEIOW, JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS FRONT ROW, IEFT TO RIGHT Paula Born, president, Rod Muth nrvsirtr-nl BACK ROW Susan Williams secretar I f , Y trl-n-.urr-1, Pay Thorn:-, vnu- president, Patsy Mc Mullin, virr- rxrresidr-nt MISSING Diane Wallace, '.r-ctr-tary tra-n-.urn-r .41- , ,ff-ik-'..,,n 1 , J I-,. ' r , .wa-db-Q .' A-.is -H' 'fl ,H s Q Pt? tis ,-I-1 I 9 I fl LL LEFT Anthony LaFerla, Junior counselor. The iuniors had a big year in l958- 59, their third at Morningside. The high- light was the Junior4Scnior Prom, which was held in April at the Hollywood Park Turf Club. Months of planning went into the prom, which was one of the biggest in school history. Also, a lot of time was spent planning for the senior year, the one which all look forward Io, Such matters as rings, iackets, colors, and class name had to be taken care of. leading the iuniors in these matters were thc class officers, For the fall semes- ter Paula Born was president, Ray Thorpe, vice president, and Diane Wal- lace, secretary. In the spring semester, Rod Muth served as president, Patsy McMullin, vice president, and secretary, Sue Williams. Among the other activities were a pot- luck, sports night, and car-smashing contest. The class of '60 had good representa- tion this year in all facets of school life, including student body offices, sports, clubs and activities. Also, a iunior will spend the summer in Europe through the American Field Service program. ' I ,-vm...-1-1 Z.-5 , ..,- iIf C'5' x-All ,VI he ' Qltilo L' 5509 . SD ,2 ,..-. e 1' f, ,V Abel, Richard Carl 7? 1 t , if nf'-V ' Buechler, Guenther Abersman, Al I 4 .- 15' Q a Bumpus, Janice Adcock, Martyn 1 1 4 , Burton, Nancy Asens, Martyn . 5 f Y , ' Agozino, 5 ,I 5 I 7 Joe Richard Q , 5 ,, ff l , ,, jg 5 ll! 'f ' , Aitken, John Kenneth ,Q 2 , A, ' I Bycell, Barbara iuirzagggixike 'gli 5 i f , , Cabaslno, Larry Anderson, Charges ,j if .533 Anderson, Karl Gunnar q Anderson Maureen so -- Callaghan Angelone Bernie ex Dennis Anthony Ruth 'Q' Carlin Gary Arndt Chuck Atherton, Mariorie 'Q A 'R fu, X17 ::5,,a- L Atlas, Michel Austin, Dick Carter, June Avery, Judith Baird, Vicki Ballog, Bob Balogh, Francine Barber, Jeanette Barkley, Beverly Barnes, Tom Barrow, Robert Barrus, Carol Bartholio, Karen Bartz, Margaret Bath, Anne Bauby, Kathy Beckstrom, David Bennett, Alan Henry Berg, John Berry, Judy Berti, Carolyn F J Q4 9 ir, .4 35 fa L2 , f ? s V Y . I J R ? r. V lg 1 Q K I 'an : ' - 1:3 .. .1812 hx Berwick, Lowell I -- X Best, John K V Bevans, Beverely A , Bloch, Ralph . Boettger, Dorothy J ' lv Boisseree, .,, j , -V V Boone, Kenneth Carter, Richard ,Q jg, 1,5 Ib Born, Paula Chamberlin, i A ' 3' Bowers, Judianne Morton ' 21 Boyd, George ' o 'K 3, - ' 2, lf P ' 9- Bradshaw, Bonnie Braun, Joanne Brazelton, Mike Brodrick, Kathy Brokaw, Judy Brown, Jay Brown, Judy Brown, Stuart Brozovich, Judy Bruce, Nancy Chittum, Charle Chodowski, Richard Chrysler, Gage Chandler, Gary Chilcoat, Jodie Lf, Carter, Olenda 4- vu? 7 5? J' r l Erickson, Carol Esboldt, Diane 1 Cimino, Mary Clark, Linda Joan Clark, Lindo Lee Cook, Cheryl Corbett, Jaan Cavingt .Q Covington, Cummings, Curtis, Jea Dabrowski, Frebert, Kathy Fredrickson, Jean Freeman, Clifton Lonnie Sherrie Marilyn YI Diane Dahl, Marrilee Daniels, Tom Davies, Cyril Davis, Donna Davis, Elmer gkh Freeman, George Frith, CondY Fuetes, Diane Gallardo, Jackie Davis, Lindo Davis, Ronald DeBra, Bonnie DelConte, Gerry Dellheim, Bob Delscamp, Audrey Deriger, leon Dickey, Connie DeFrala, Tony Divelbliss, Linda fl ' f 4,1 X V1 Evans, Shirley Ex, Charlotte Fagaly, Marilyn 4 Failing, Jeff Fairbrother, Ronda Finney, Linda Fletcher, Carol Floyd, Glenn Goan, Sue Dobbs, Cheryl Doro, Joann Doron, Wanda Douglau, Hal Douglass, Sondra Downen Drake, lynne Dunklau Jan Dyer, Charlene Eaton, Mike Forsblade, Sandra Giuliano, Bruce Fone Cherry . Foster, Elizabeth G llexpre. Marsha Fox, lono Frame, Dick nun, Jenkins, Wendy Jenks, Ted Jobb, Marion Goldberg, Arthur Goldman, Irwin Goldsworthy, Dennis Gonzales, Chuck Gonzales, Jim KES Gotzenberg, Carol Johnson' Donna Grabill, James Johnson' Edwin Graham, Barbara Johnson, Mike Jones, Julie Griffith, Carolyn Grossberg, Jerry Grubbs, Karen Gudmunsen, Jeanne Gulielmi, Art Grant, James Gregory, Ellen gs' sf N-4 Xcbn. x Gundlach, Bebe . , Hagerman, Richard Jones Linda Hale, Arthur Hall, Carolina Hall, Robert if gy' J , V Q52-J., 1 nun -gg 'hw s . I Hallmark, Gary Hamilton, Ronald Hammond, Leah Hansen, Joe Hansen, Sherwood Hargrove, John Harris, Joan Hart, Madeline Hassell, Nancy Hauber, Darleen X X Heckmon, Lynne Helm, John Helms, Sharon Hensche, Julie Herrick, Clifford 5.-I 1-'.'.. -, rs in-Y 1 I N- X , , , , N ' 1 , N V . 1 S I ,, Y I ' A Q i ff gag. ' I 9 1 X ' : I Hildreth, Joan Hill, Linda Hinze, Joyce Hodge, James Hodge, Yvonne Holman, Jerry sf - Holman, Ray 's Horton Steve Hunter John Huyck Mike Imboden, Linda lmler, Sharon Ingram Marie Irwin Kenneth Jackson Chuck Jacobs Ron Janligian Louise Jappe Ronald Jeancon, Diane Jeffe, Linda Keating JoAnn Kaufman Leonard Kent Bill Kelley Pat Keever, Terry . X i Kaufman Daniel Kanawoh Linda M C' i L. 1 JXP' nerr, vvally Ketchum, Byron King, Diane Knight, Tommy Koford, James Ax ' l l L if .sv McEwen, Connie Merriman, Allen Mccmho' Ron McGee, Marian McGuire, Judee Mclnnis, Lynne McKenzie, Corel 9 Korn, Gail Marlow, Carol Martin, Carol Mathias, Betty Lou - Kremer, Daren Kress, Linda Kroeger, Wallace Kross, Fred ,Z cl Wu Kuns, Judith Labrum, Nancy Ladd, Diana LaFrance, Shirley Langner, Roger ll rx ik Mathieu, Gary Matthews, Keith Matzo Nathan Q A , Mi ',P i' i A V' eson OUlne X . Lantaff, Elizabeth - Larsen, Richard Q' -4 J Lee, Stephen Leichner, Leifhelm, Mangel, Bill Arthur John Lentz, Arlene Leonard, Mike Lethem, Laura Lewis, JoAnn Lingdenberg, Marsha Lindgren, Cheryl Long, Barbara Loomer, Larry N1 Loughborough, Sharon Love, Diane Luden, MaryAnn McDermott, Maureen McDonnell, Bernie McDowell, Barbara McEachron, Patricia x , -.in McLeod, William McMahon, Margaret Mfrllck' Iony McMullen, Cynthhia M f 'f W Mcmiiliiri, Patricia Moller, William Moore, Mike Morris, Janet Morxh, Lana Mundx, John McNeal, Lyle MacLeod, Sheila Maggio, Bruce Mandel, Mel Mangrello, Phii Manihorne, Curtis Mantle, Diane Mapes, Vicki Marge.-dont, Karen Marlett, Pam l X C' . L U x no Q-gf Rocco, Joyce Roof, Bab , W i, , . . f I , Y W' Om 1' l a Sandlin, Sandy C Penton, Howard Perkins, Gregg Perry, Rodger Robertson, Tim Muzzy Rook, Richard Nulde' R an Gerald Naslos Y ' Neally Nehen Nelson, James Ryan, Sharon :gui ?on J H Solen, Marilyn fco 0 oysen' e Nicololaysen, Penny Ottoson, Glen Owens, Sharon Pack, Ray Paine, Linda Penovich, Marie Petersen, Jim Peterson, Barry Peterson, Grant Peterson, Gregg Phillips, Karen Phillips, Sue Pickens, Warren Noble, Marian Nobles, Tom Odencrans, Tom Oldaker, Judith O'Neal, Donna Opdahl, Dale Murphy, Barbara 5 , I, Murphy, Margie 4' ' ' f Murphy, Pat , , W V 4 ., Much, Rodney J Q1 v: 5' 4- Mutz, Mary 11 -' 'Lf Beverlee Roland ,.,, Gayle Donna Dennis ,.4 'Q 'Sikh l 4 N. G , RF' lfw 5 1 D T27 s k RFK ,Q if Mix 'Y' 6 Rav ? sf. el- VV, K Q --3, ' 4 'Z .Vx Pier, Bob Pierce, Susan Platzer, Richard Popko, Dick Premock, Joanne Price, Doug Puccio, Vincent Quinn, Linda Quinn, Pat Reeves, Alan Ricca, Karen Richardson, Jeff X5 Richardson, William 1 Ricketts, Sheila . ii? Riley, Jerry I U 3 Ritz, Sarah Rizer, Connie Robertson, Darrell Robertson, Ronnie on Robertson, Marshall V Schreier, Marsha Schreier, Geraldine Schmindt, John Sorna, Gary Santee, Dick Sandstrum, Judith Sangster, Bob .5 +4 i 4 I X T v I l 1 Schumacher, Ronald Sciuman, Brion Trumbull, Doug Schumann Sara Tucker, Birginiq Scott, Carolyn Bolemgno' Frances Seely, Susan s---4 r 5 i Tll T Wallace, Diane Sullivan, John Suzaw, Jackie Swanson, Elvi Swarbrick, John Szoger, Robert Wallace, Sue Word, Kathy Wasserman. Jack Waters, Authur A Tasulis, Christine Taylor, Donna Taylor, Gary Teig, Marvin Terando, Wall, Frea Jones, Steve Spencer, Jerry iw me 1 John Terveen, Kay Thelre, l.indQ Thomas, Char.es ThomDson, Ka'en Thomaxer, Waita- Thomason, Bonnie Thornhill, Sugan Tl'0fDe, Ray Tinker, Larry Taker, Roberto x x x Shaw, Judith Shore, Ronnie Shultz, Leonard Siegfried, Rhett Simpson, Dan Skinner, Bonnie Skulsky, Gail Slade, Bob Slakter, Karen Small, Dale A .mg X It T? Smart, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Varnes, Ted Vest, Pat Vilven, Jaxqueline Vinzant, Elizabeth Tim Carol Lynn Claudia Florence John Smith, LeRoy Snyder, Karen 53 Snyder, Nancy Sommer, Larry Spater, Bill , Spoarm Stagor, 1 R g 4 S l' .ff , V, ,gs T 'Q - , I Vito, Patricia an, Paul Gary Slawicki, Bob Stern, James Steel, Barbara Linda Stehno, Steinmetz, Bonnie Stoclrard, Richard Statler, Norm Stoner, Gwen T3 5 - F it I. r , , .'- gi Z V QV' 'S Q 7s.1f1a'5 ., 4' . , ' ,ll I It 1 ' T' 'l jf' if , Janet , Richard Williams, Sandra Williams, Susan Willner, Janet Williams Williams Wilson, Diane Witt Mark Wolaver, Jon Wood, Paul Way, Dennis Webb, John Weebe, John Wells, Bette Wells, Roberta Welsh, Karen Whitcomb, Glenda Wielandt, Sue Wight, Dennis Williams, Barbara Woodill, Kurt ,.K, gk pl X214 L Maki, Joan Marcinick, Hans Martin, Bill Mathews, Jerry May, Kianne 4 1 r my Miller, Ann Miller, Jim Mitchell, Carol Mitchell, Loryene Moscrop, Anne Null, Frank Patterson, David Perrine, Robert Randall, Roger Tennity, Tom Boyd, Sharon Carroll, Mary Kezer, Carolyn Lane, Lynette ku 4- 4 ? ophomore RIGHT Sophomore Cob'net Meeting FRONT ROW, lFt'T TO RIGHT linda Johnson, sec' rr-tary tif-anurvr, Barbara Hryr-.1-ll, sr-crr-tary treasurer, Jann Pr-dvr-.1-n, pri--,rdf-nt BACK ROW Bob Brown, vnu- me-.irtr-nt, Ca-ornv Athens grit--ide-nt MISSING Snnrly Vila-y, vin- inn--ids-nt '-iilii fs N Cen' e McCai,s :nd Sc:: orr-o'e Counselor The year of '58-59 has been very suc- cessful for the sophomore class in sponsoring activities and sales. The class was very successful in raising money, remarked Robert Doyle, class advisor. The first event, beginning the ycar's activi- ties, was the annual picnic held at Darby Park. Following that were such fund-raising events as a aucker sale, a pickle sale, and a cartoon show. The sophomores participated in a hay- ride, and a sportsnight planned towards the end of the school year. Holding cabinet meetings both fourth and fifth periods, they promoted class spirit by en' abling all sophomore students to be active in class functions. One of the highlights of the year was the Have Sock, Will Hop dance, after one of the basketball games. lt was very success- ful, stated Carl Dalton, class advisor. Students elected to lead their class during the first semester were George Athans, acting as president, Bob Brown, vice presidenty and Barbara Harrsell, secretary-treasurer. Spring semester officers were Joan Pedersen, president, Sandy Riley, vice president, and Linda Johnson, secretary-treasurer, , Q U Sl C We if' U Q r --fs ' x . . pf? fum bv V 'ibbbm Castle Earl Cheshire Lynne Chllcoat Melvin Achtenberg Gail Adler Dave Agens Ll nda Ahrendt Ronald Ahlburg Ken t ' - 'ag .1 ll , . Y- ' i l. J ' ' QV ' ' A t lk, l -, . ' ,, f ll X ,fig LJ Chism Joan Ciclnelll Jerry Albrtz Charlotte Alexander Carolinn Anderson Douglas Anderson Gary Anderson Judy C Clinger Karen Cluff Arthur Baker, Janice Barber, Sandra Anderson Sheldon Apple Ed Athans George Austin Susan Awe, Stephen Cohan, Mack Barrus, Shirley Barsocchini, Patrick Bass Ron Bell, Mike Borgman, Sandra Black, Brian Blankenship, Robin Blommer, Ralph Bolton, Bob Bonsangue, Pele Bostick, Sharon Bowers, Wilbur Beach, Gail Beaver, Vicki Beckner, Susan Bedrosian, Peter Belitz, Michael , ', V' .,.,:,,p:1g: I --2 sg, .-.4 I Y 'Y f f 1 5 5 ' o QC !, A, Boyd,Ray 'H .3 Boyd, Q Brans A Brook . .,'lA'ffT'-'. I- f X '.'3-:.','. RX 'l ' 'ch V' 5' if ff' 4-, 'fa-ow Brown, Vickie Bruce, Carol Brunner, Thomas Bunch, Charlyss Burton, Barbara Bush, Lynda Calderwocd, Mike ' 'fax Calkins, Judith 'hp Carlin, Carmack, Sharon Carnevale, Craig Caron, Beverly Carpenter, Darryl Carsner, Richard - Campbell, Susanne Paul Coulter, Sterling field, Muriel s, Cheryl Brown, Karen Brown, Robert Lee Coleman, Rogie Ruth Connolly, Dan Cook, Jackie Cook,Peggy Shayndelle 2 Craft, Loren Credle, Gary ' fk. ' S' -.dv - 4.4 5 M Cohen, Richard .rw-f-rw WK' ' fri- Efoglf 'f'4 if M ' Mfg u x -uv W-v ,bl O x 'A ' X -: .3 ' . 5 , . 4 F W T ' .D ,v 'Z I' 'Q .- l I li' l i it 2 6 '40 5 dl Q? S 3 - -fs 9 1 pi -ag H ? Crowsell, Diana Curtis, Donna Dalton, Patricia Cutler, Marcia Darden, Judy Gibson, William Gilbert, Bonnie Gisonna, Mike X .ix Davies, Browen Davis, Claudia Davis, Gary N Davis, Nyla DeBruin, John l. Giuliano, Dennis Goldberg, Margaret DeBry, Cheri Decker, Barry Deini nger, Janice DellaCioppa, Antino Goldsworlhy' Don Dighera, L arry Dillon, Richard Dragotto, Frances Drobny, Gwendolyn Dryden, Jim Dunning, linda Goldhammer, Harold N, v Golledgn, Diane x ' Bill Edging Eger, Carol Eggleston, Richard Ellason, Katherine Elliott, Sharon Emory, Don Emory, Patrlclo Engdall, Amy England, Carol Erickson, Harold Fisher, Donna Fletcher, Dorothy Gordon, John Floor, Gary Forrest, Mary Foster, Richard Fowler, Kathy fi 1 Erzberger, Joanne Farlas, Dennis Fought, Robert Faulk, Becky Ferris, Raelee -v I 2' Graham, Kathleen Fowler' .Rifhard Francayiglia Richard , 4 Grasteit, Kedrick Freud Candgce Grates, Marilyn Freeman, Kurt Freeman, Terry Freson, Nancy . Fritsche, Darryl Gundlach, Bonnie Furness' Judy Hageman, Robert Hagen, Ronald Hallmark, Soundro Gust, Robert Geary. Lynn Gentile, Gayle Gibbons, Mike Gibson, Carol Gibson, John Lang ner, Paula IW' . it 1 X s x- 'n ! 'rr' f K 1 , 'GC Klein, Jerry Klepinger, Bob Hallquist, Sue Hann, Harold Hann, Jerry Knudsen, Joan Harrington, John Harris, Donna , -Q, 0 . 'ra I' , . J. LN K, i 6 Lampert, Ronald Harris, Jack Harsell Barbara Kohler, Barry ' Korach, Jerry Hayden, Karen Kovach, Jerry Kretzschmar, June Hayward, Ruth Heafherly, Sandra Heier, Donna Heine, Karen Hembree, Bill Hendrickson, Sheila Hennis, James I L ,P 5 ,V JYMA L' V l 'K M' Q Henrickson, Graig Q 5 if Herbold, Linda - ' A I . Herries, Carol 5' V W Hetherington,Charlotte ,., N Hin, Agnes J V, f .. ful W , '. ..s,f . , , V J' . , 12-gf. Hin, sandy J. 1 f ' J g l, ' Honesco, Brenda 1, ' l 12? 4 Hopperton, Patricia A, 1 'P Hronec, Martin , li - 5 Hubbert, Claudia rv, --A ' V ff.-a,Q,'i'rr L A. .fe A,.. U H ' ,.,, f V, T- il-wif' 3' -ij f Huffine, Carole 1 ' I, J Hughes, Clifford Y ' y 2' f Hurdell, Don V , ,-JN Jazina, Sharon Q ., C7 Jellsett, Jim ' X Joblin, Mike Johnson, Daniel Johnson, Gary R. Johnson, Linda Johnson, Marilynn f vy E T? . . , 4, .r, . 1 4512? A , -gg Jonas, 3 , . ,.1:,,x ' Jones '. 'QA 2:51 JW95 , 1 -of 5 ' Jones ' ',l ' Jones, , r, ibm. X f mi'-Jiri ? L V4-' , .w1Yfc,'r . ,few X P ,Jf 4 Klafshy, Susan Kaloostin, Bill Kattengell, Aubie Kaufman, Donna Kaufold , Kim Kauth, Dave Keeney, Bill Kemp, Howard Kennedy, James Kent, Margaret Kerem, John Kerr, Larry Kerr, Pamala Kiner, Barbara King, Sharon Larson, Gloria Larson, Julia LaRue, William Xlii x 1 Donna Gwen , Harold , James Lane, Bob Langham, Judy Lanphere, Mike ,- V1 Landen, .Ion A iq l kd' V Lauritzen, Dan ,IA 1 A , I F 'l Law, Darlene Meehleis, Brenda I 5 L: Lee, Joe Mikeal, Donna uv ' Lee, Richard Mills, Eve Lehman, Georgia I H X' -. xc I, I-s cf 3 5 sl v- Y 4 rf u S v LaMunyon, Catherine Letcher, Jerry Lefmul Gan Mitchell, Stephen Lewis' Daniel Mizarahi, Peter Libaire, Danna L--.un sr Lippon, Frank Livingood, Don Lockwood, Elizabeth Loe, Barbara Logan, Dean Moffett, Gary Monson, Brent I 'fn Long Joan Lopex Dave If ' I A Lytle,,Judy Moran, Marilyn ' McCartney, Mary McClellan, Gary 1 McCowin, Michele McCowan, Wllliam McCrary, Larry u Mancini, Timothy Manifold, Phillip Moreno, Kristi Mann, Patricia Manning, Mildred Marek, William Moss, Jerry Moulton, Morillyn fs L McDermott, Miko McDonald, Malcolm McElroy, Carolyn McGrann, Gary Mcllvaln, Dick -.5 McKinney, Virginia McKnight, Melinda 'I McLarney, Patrick Mckeynalds, Tom MacDonald, Muriel Maior Donna Manasse, Howard or sa If il .LJ '1 .B Morris, Freida Mofkgmfl gob Morris, Sheryl Marsh' Sylvia Martin, Jean Martin, Patricia Mason, Larry Mason, Sharon Mastersan, Janet Mattweny, Patricia ..,,-......,,...,-, Munyer, Dave Musgrave. John -QA, Musson, Joanne Matthews, Marilyn Mottice. Sharon Mattson, Linnea Maul, Robin Maurice, Sandra ! . 77- 5 is 1. Y '1 ..-J. Q5 fredii: -In Schreiber, LouAnne Schreiner, Linda Scott, Diane Nelson, Maren Mutz, Martha Nardini, Anthinette Nasef, Richard Neally, Diane Needles, Richard , in ':::' Seltzer, Eileen Newhouse, Richard Nicholes, Bob Nordstrom, Victor Norstad, Karen ' x Elvis 'El' W 'ls ' . . N . V4 .. . f MT L f..fi??' Olson, Sheldon -5 ,, ' v ff, k . AT' .4 Shedron, Sherrill gglljvooiacwcyne . .IQ-' Sham' Ke h Padilla, John ' Paine, Sandra f ' 1 X L I .. ri. ' L- 'L F L' V .3 Shepherd, Janis Pierce, Carol Pierce, Stephen Milcher, Merilyn Pitts, Carolyn Platt, Sandra Palmer, Charlene Panepinto, Pat Panster, Phyllis Parker, Teresa Parks, David L9 2 Pedersen, Joan Penso, Dennis Personius, Leonard Peterson, Sandra Phillips, Judith I -sg,-. 1:-. 5 Pledger, Mary Popp, Raymond Potter, Craig ' Poudrette, Armond Prior, Eric ' - - I. itll . 1 7,1 14 x 'X , dx 1 7 ,L f' '54 4.1: , 65 4 , A g ' Proctor, Ronnie , 1 Prussak, Kenneth f -- ' f Ptaszek Kay 1 1 ' Q Ramos, Nick l' Redmond, Vincent w' x ' ' X- A Jas L t ' A 5 2 ff Reynolds, Craig Rhodes, Clifton Riffin, Arlene Rigsbee, Camellia Sichra, Annette Sirchia, Thomas Riley, Sandra I 'V , A Qi, fQ'fiL.L in 'S' Ritenberg, Randy Raache, Leland Six Claudio V931 xv V Rory, James Rose, Thomas Ryan, Sharon Salinas, Mary Schaefer, Lucille Robertson, Dave ' . . . . Rogers' Mike Slawinski, William Rogitz, Barbara ,f-f-- LL Slutske, Joel ' s Smith, Collette Jo' 5, Smith, Carolee 'I , if Shields, Robert .x ly 0 'V' Y Q 3 , 1 sf v -1 1 i-'X .. qw fl Wells, Lindo Welsh, V-ola West, GarY S Thurber, Bonnie Thurston, Boyd Tinkler, Diane Tirk, Dallas Eugene Torres, Martin Trenschel, Robert Tucker, Suzanne Tult, Geneve Turbacco, Geraldine Vclistina, Toni Whittington VanDeBraak, Marion Smith, Pamela Smith, Richard Snyder, lynn Soma, Anne Sondergard, G all Voilette, Carolyn Wachlman, David Wallace, Carol Spence, Mike Standard, Frank St. Clair, Dick Stellino, Jim Stevens, Nancy Stevens, Sharon Stewart, Peggy Sl. John, Sandra Stokes, Karen Storen, Marguerite ivz 'K-r Donna SUE Vanfyzenga, L'nda whzmngwn Vonxrrk, Barry l ' Vcnilleet, Donna Normon l.Orrw Vcron, Jeli W-'e M :hae WI'k'n5, Mary WI'licmio Hera C Vaughn, Carol Vaughn, Sarah Vego, Jerry Venger, Valerie V ilalobos, Yolinda -.4 Ward, Tom Warr, Micheal Wasden, Martha Way, Bill Stuckley, Jackie Slukas, Charles Suit, Charles Sullivan, Diane Sunderman, larry Surface, Dorothy Sweat, John Sylvester, Dee Taylor, Judy Taylor, Sandra X x Wedderien, Janice Taylor, Wilma Taylour, Kathleen Thagard, Jrsrry Thimmn, Judy Thomas, Jorilynn Thomas, Nancy Thompson, Juno Thompson, Susan Thorpe, Joyco Threlkel, David Cl w-'fi J Anthony, David Applegate, Carol Bado, Mike Baker, Wayne Bean, Christine Beavmont, Dennis Bell, Earl Wolff, Pat Wood, Robert Wookey, Bill Wozab, Mike Wuest, Linda Younger, Gary Zembrik, Joseph Zillgitt, Bonnie Adams, Francis Anthony, Barbara Winer, Steven Winkles, Elizabeth Wissler, Dale Wittman, Judy Wixen, Janet Bicknell, Janet Billingsley, Paula Blehm, Jackie Bonar, Leslie Boschetto, Dale Bradley, Gordon Brimi, Sherry Brodrick, Carol i I .D i Tanger Richard ix fi in I ' Q Q 1-,K Wedderien, Janice - U at Browning, Violet Buechler, Manfried Cunningham, Mike Damiano, Harry I N ll Flue, Ella Harrison, Charles Huizenga, Richard MacKenzie, Jim Stancil, Brenda Farnsworth Clifford Fre hm n RIGHT Fvosh Cabinet Meeting. T TO RIGHT Paul Kleinwachtcr, vice president, Pam Stevenson, I Midi-nt and -.r-rretarv tvr-nsurer, Dee Dee Deutsch, secretary-treasurer, erb Hin-.chi-, vin- mr--,idx-nt MISSING Dave Dwight, president. 'Th-I WH. Y- 1 The I958-59 freshman class has been very active for their first year on campus. The fall semester started with the elec- tion of officers. Those chosen included David Dwight, presidentg Herb Hinschc, vice president, and Pam Stevenson, sec- retary-treasurer. Money wus raised lor the class treas- ury by holding u mistletoe sale and two very successful card sales. Fun activities this past year included two sports nights, one held in the early part ot the fall semester and the other held in April. The second semester election was held in January. Pam Stevenson was chosen president. Also chosen were Paul Klein- wachter, vice president, and Dee Dee Deutsch, secretary-treasurer. This Freshman class can proudly look back at the past year at the fine record they have achieved for themseIves, com- mented Jack Bright, class advisor. Other QT ly Q b . ' ',, Ji I advisors for the class were Webster Cot- es N ij s I , von, Bill McLeod and Legg saneffietd. jf! 'x ,. r-J x J H ,XXJQ Wrxfj F r J, K? K ,A . r-s. A ,N f' Y 1 Y 1 Pl ,ff - ,XJ r I 'Yf W xx J V 11.1 Vi V' I X ' 'jx' X il V' J Ia ll U 4 ,AJ A V ' Ji sf KJ! f'K- jl' f eu 'I' 2, ., H Dy! ,J r Iv m fi s 1' . -. I' s- he I 'f f ' -' - ' ' . f T IJ . N V . .A , L I, , T V ll , ggi LTI I J I I -J Ti l ' I' A 1' TY 14. .f, -X Yr eu ,N -J 004 x J 'P x SXW Mrs Merge Ernaga, Freshman Counselor, , If Ie' ., ir U . Abbott, Marta X B 'E iof Adams, Bill 'Q' g V Berkzrogusy Adams, Donna V xy' Y '. , Adcock, Jacqueline ' ' E- . 'N C bf'5 '0f V'f'0' Aitken, Kathleen ' A ge J gf Y , 1 ' - A , N n A . ,. ' , ' - QW - B ' , 11 . 9- - - fi Ffff 2, . 47 X Y ' Nb - 1 , , Allen, Charlene T h ' Coll, Norman Amira, Beverly i Call' Rohan Anderson, Dennis Q Anderson,Leone ,g A fb Anderson, Marlene U ' - -A I xl ' 'AN -f J Cardwell, Kathie Castle, Richard Anderson, Melvin Anderson, Sharon Ansite, Jim Atlas, Adele Axcell, Orvill A f Chapman, Sheila Bachman, Randy Baker, Beverly Baldwin Robert Qs.. S Bennett, Georg Bennett, Georg Benton, Carol Barbas, Trudy Barber Carl Barron, John Bartlett, Cheryl Beatty, Bruce Becker, Don Beltramo, Judy eC. el, Berns, Glenda Berry, Gail Blakely, Les Bloch, Judy Bloch, Lidics Bloomquist, Valerie Blum, Donald 5,5 717' lf 2 'Y L g f f' J f Nl Q7 Nlllfws. we we 'G X 4 ! 0 Buchanan, Eddie Buchaness, Richard Buck, Edwin Buck, Mary Bunten, Linda '2- - l v J , Z A A Boesiger, Karen Boettger, Walter X qu ,lx J Borg, Diana Chastain, Beverly Borgal, Evelyn Bouma, Linda Branchflower, Robert Brax, Ralph Brazelton, Judy Brewer, Roberta Brodsky, Sondra Bronstein, Howard Brown, Bonnie Brown, Bob Brussell, Bobbette Bruton, Linda Cockley, Susan Cole, Margaret Collier, Diana Childress, David Cimino, Carol Clements, Carol Cochran, Margaret I-.1 1 'aT -'W -1 'Q gh J 1 vw- 1 O A nl gf 1 4 A A ore, Linda x -4 f'-iz. z' l E?- X ' t li' rm. ,TP i Mk 1 -.ls ll Collins, Suzanne Cook, Alma Cook, Gary Cook, ,lorry Cords, Victoria Goldman, Elliott Gould, Susanne Grabill, Paula ilxiifm ll +4 gk f in l if xt, I N, Cotton, Vickie Cousins, Donna Cowsert, Clarice Craig, Mary Critchfield, Carl ,xqi . L fs, ' , Graff, Richard Gtanda, Faith Dahlstrom, Edward Daubert, Beverly Gram Cmig Davi David S' Grcisteil, Patricia Davis, Glenn E. Davis, Glenn O, Davis, Jeff Decker, Danalie Deeb, Gary Delany, Connie Delew, linda Densm Denton, Sharlone DoSchano, Jean Deutsch, Dolaros 'ff Y M-l Farrell, Maureen Feole, Ronnie - G'e90fY, William Finney, Karen Ford, Judy Forman, Rusty Grille, Eugene Foster Susan Fax, William Fread, Ardvs Gronhovd, Rita Freeman' Cheryl urvin ell Hamilton lva Frith Michele 1 J ' 1 Furst Boyd Gallagher' Cathleen ? Gaskell Lynda Gawthroo Carol Hamilton, Linda Hamilton, Marilyn Hammond, Carole 1 Geiermon, Roy Getz, Marilynn Gibson, Gerald Goldberg, Jacqueline Guiliaho. John Doyhlo, linda Greco, Roberta DiFroia, Chrlstol Dobson, Karon Douglass, Suo Draper, Palrlcia Dwighl, David Edwards, Barbara Elliott, losllo Erickson, lung :- 'X not FOQOIY, Mike Falotto, George W1 , ', , Hanback Dickie -N Kriwanek Linda Hancock Sandy ' Kuester Nancy Hansen Dona Harenberg Gloria E I , ' ' 5' f D , ' ,' vw ' V Lane, MaryBeth Hopes, Judy ki Q. J mb LeMunyon, Bob Jacques, Janssen Janssen Jenkins, Leggat, Duane Lemon, John Lattman, Darlene Leep, Charlene Hilleger, Linda Hinsche, Herb Hirsch, Gary Hitchiner, Pat Hoffman, Huntley Harris, Vickie Hathaway, Joanne Hatton, Robert Hennis, Sharon Herndon, Jill , Herrera, Carmen Herrick, Glenda ' Hickam, John Hill, Fanchon 1.- . 41 w ss, 'Q Juv VQAQ, ' N-my ff! ' 1. 1' ,K ,, gl 1 M-J , Y, 1 la -ci .Q V, , Hill, Paulette D L A E 4 I N f 'Q at 3 1 f 1 C 7 4 X qu A 2' X 't Wy V ' 4 2 ,Q V ' f' . L.. - K ' M l vi 2 ,.., ...A 'ififih ,K ii Z .4 ' l H ff Hokuf, Tom K5 Q A Z Holland, Terry Holmes, Frank Haman, Robert Hooker, LUYFY Horton, Terry Hoskins, Ronald Howard, Charles Huisenga, Danna lllingsworth, Marla lrvin, Sallie Roberta Gary Gordon Steve rlfm 5 . Johnson, Sharon Johnston, Ronald Jones, Claudia Jones, Gwen Kennedy, Donna X,. a , L.,- ov . I -I ll. ' Kent, Harris Keough, James Kerr, David Kidd, Alan King, Steve Kleinwachter, Paul Kline, Carol Kocher, Vickie Konkright, Marilyn Kraus, Dale Littleiohn, James Lloyd, Dennis Losacco, Sharon en sen JerrY Jensen Richard Joanldes, Tom Leonard, Dorothy Jobb Elizabeth Jobb, Robert Leyh, Carol Libutti, Kenny Linkens, James Lindgrom, Robert ff? Lex ,-Q 1' X 4 Sandor, Jeannie ? Q, ' . Luthi, Julie N f . 'Q I McConnell, Linda Rice, Donald '3 ,4 f McCowin, Candace Richard, Paul Q ' , MCEIV'-Win, Sue Richardson, Melodye J, I McKinley, Nina 5' . , Q . 5 Q is-A ee: Y --1 I' Russell, Carolyn -as -A-4 ilei t , f , ,l McLaughlin, Bill McLeod, Robert MacDaniel, Gary Maines, Thomas Mannix, Michael X Marlett, Jerry . Marsh, Patrick Martinet, Renee if Mason, Reggie Mathews, Ricketts, Carol Robertson, John Nedena Matthews, Justus Meadow, Marilyn Melson, George Merrill, Marianna Merlens, Don Oldaker, Wes O'Neal, Rebecca Owens, Mike Panspinta, Elaine Patrick, Barbara 'Y vi Y., Perkiss, David in .59 14 N I -'S , Y' 1 bv Roblinq. Jeannie Rothschild, John My Rounds, Drew Meschke, Ralph Metkovich, George Meyer, James Migeol, John Mlller, Irwin Miller, John Miller, Merlyn Miller, Robert Mitchell, Carolyn Mooney, Carole Moore, Jeanine Muzzy, Shirley Myer, Dick Neider, Alan Noble, Gary Russell, Diane Ryan, Robert Perry, Dale Peters, James Pfeiffer, Betsy Phillips, Martha Pierce, Janet Pingleton, Sally 1' --l 'us Y L lx Schmidt, Mary Pomaville, Kathleen Prater, Gary Prince, Gary X 1 K L If n Q 0 Schneider, John Schumann, Nancy Scott, Kathleen Prusxak, Richard Randall, Pauline Rawitz, Suzanne Rensing, Diana Rhine, Barbara L Sutherland, John Swanson Karen Tebbs Judy Templemen, John Thurston Marilee Willman Harold -' ww. Willsie Charles Shore, Lana Short, Judy Sims, Pamela Smith, James I u 'Y l , , ,I , ' he wiuyofd, undo I 'ffl Winter, Janice Wise, Barbara , x 3 Smith, Lorraine ' 'J 34 4 tg -v 'Y7 I Snook, Joyce Snyder, Kathleen Sommers, Alexis , s Sosbee, Bill J , .fs 7' , Sparks, Kim S t , D Wolaver, Wayne 522,375 Maign Wood' Carole Stenderup, James Stephenson, Pamela Stevenson, Michael Stiess, Mildred Stiern, Daryl St. Oegger, Richard Stokes, Larry Stombs, Penny Stott, Robert Strombitski, Terry Stuchlik, Karen Stutzman, Bob X I X 1 if , ,f .4 I sf, g,,,,,M 1 f' f we 1 1 . J L W 4 'r4,Q,1sh' Hx .Mr Pl. l ,. Poe-f Shapper, Barbara V ,I X H I 1 x x X B-V Ju , ' , I 1 Aj 1 1 M 7 v, in 4 ,,, if ' f 1 '1 .-',f -. -an x Mi, ' ff' 's . 15152. -1 ., .,.f L , . . 415 V ,WX , Q ., 5, 5. ' Q 5 I f '1o . 0,44 1 , r I , .. ' 4 1,3 , ' ' Tuggle, Carol -W ' Ullman, Tanya Underhill, Susan Vandruff, Norma VanFleet, Marsha 1 J' 9- '15, M Vega, Evelyn Vernon, Barbara Vorns, Nikki Waldschmidt, Mark Wasldschmidt, Mike Wallace, Christine Watson, Adelbert Wayman, Harold Wedin, Glenn Guzman, Tony Gall Hoag, Bob Paula Hammer, Betty Renee , Vizrini, gunmen lQQ'Il3,hLaffbe Yates David York Susan Awww Awtogfw-M4 fviggfjlfggwfy I ,,.. xx, ,wf X 3 if ' M X Q X,. 1, SEI X X Q ,X x X X X - , X NS- xxx -. n 'x N0 X ffjgfffff gk x 'X 'Q x f 4 1 W 4 1 :-- , . Arr , 'i' x 'Q 11 Y. NVL,'- ip , AL. 3 r if! nv XRS O ,Ln fuk ' A Am' J '3 J A 'yugo 1 Q U N 9' , , 1594 , pg but 5, Sgr jL,,A+vg N J MD MQW M QL 1, M , i ' Owx l 1 ' Hy, , V fjfwylpf 76 Qbnkmf gl, ul I X f 51 W If Q! J ' ww fl W wfN'f LIBJFU Q Q-W X4 X M UUfj5L jd w ,ff k . I V, 'Ns Qyfwffg ,MX UW A Wf fffyiqqyg gjjjuwmgvb Xp ? W, q, ,A , J A JWJ V1jbMWdN-MHP' 1 f C JQAVSL fy jf Qi 'P' is Xgf yew' f vw DWL Ly' 3 my YM f ,631 psfw A 'N V W3 9 53339 QQMLQ by pf lo l DA fix 0 K 71 my jr j JY V 1 1f ' J ! UJIOQ W N X f Jffykxfvqy W1 N f ww MA My W SJ Wm OW AWN O W ff Axfcvwcjjx ' U DMS, A iv 9,053 -ibdyrm A 'UMW , y h Eyre .QQ ggyjgpw fwvwff U V ff 5 at N I 6 XY MQL- X V - jML VA'V M56 My g XQJSWUL J! J Lfoih! BX! XIWJ 3 ' ' V : WW -, fl f , I ' f L- yy LQWQX fyifwmy xr, V yasxr f , XA TQAJJ 1 9 Iirp-yly 0.9 Ab MW, X R1 J NQKIJCJPUJBJ JJMQQ' ,M jj E5 -jfvfgfn fx , fjJ JU W in i dly AAD? MMG tiviqxwi, OMS Lew J MP MX X i Lt E if , 5 ' ML wih,,g W 7Wm3,wfV9l3fQ M- if 'W J ,Bw f D xx et ,D if 1 JW ja AWfgf QL P5 Q V WJ Q off S I i MHA' KQLLKW yi LJJVL, f' MJDQ f7LQf Z3 JS, , mb W wW wf QQ Q fQNyWWf 'N Xywgbsmjyqv Lyv vs -gi,..-TL' 77.2 I' vw' C658 Mgbfr fi ,MEM N-Y X! X EY fd 'X 'AXRN ,Q-3 5 Ljjf mf ' MAG Q XQQ5 cw Q 76X LUUV q 'QUL uw U Q flvdw AFANE-L E N My ' f W XP- X iw X O 6 ,v : ' MAJ!! xmkf X.. 6 f Fixx 1 GMD xxxwfgifw T -,Uv f 51 -My X! '1 w ',2,gi5:f'T,2TF MPM F QN3' V X INXXCV X LEW J 1' x,J ry., x VT N- J ,M43 WJ WM 'M My WV fp! - bmw 5 M wig jk7ZW '7f J 7 ' Rf' f VV, v in 7 f f R fffwzfwif, Vxxhexu 5 x 53. Fe 2 tw 9 'S J . Eg 5 1' In if ff fwc in 3509 1 xx: c ,jf U Q .... 3 -zxdfe V IL Quia A ES les S ff XXX j Q.- Ken Df'lC0 'f' ROV' Moore Jeanne Gudmunsen Sylvia Santany P ?HldP VZCP PVPSIGPH' Secretory Treasurer tudent Studi-nt Council is thi- c-xr-cutivc branch of Morriinqsidcfs student government, ond meets evcry day as n first pr-riod class. Its iob is to solve- various school problems, with thr- help of Housc- of Rrrprc-scntatives, and to intro- ducc- projects for thr- br-nr-fit of thi- sturlr-nt-. crt M Mr-rnbr-rs of Council r-uch semi-str-r includr- Iltr- four stuclr-nt body officers, rlass prrrsiclents and vice prr-sidr-nts, thi- five commissioners, and Olhr-r spr-cial rrrprr-sr-ntativr-s. Actirrq as advisor for the qroup is Mrs Lois Stc-qcn, qirls' vicv principal. Prr-sidinq over ull meetings of council is the student body presrdr-nt, and this difficult job was ably handled by Ken Del Conte during the first semester, and Steve Haus cluiinq tlrr- srrcorrd, Student Council, as always, sponsored cm number of activities, ond omonq thi: most successful was the Traffic Safety Week, Thr: purpose of this event was to promote better drivinq and safety habits among Monarch students. The busy week included a rolly, auto safety checks, car movirrs and a car show, To better ocquoint students with its procedures, Council scheduled visitations throuqhout Ihr: yr-ar by all first period classes that were interested. FIRST SEMESTER f FRONT, LEFT TO RIGHT- Sylvia Sontony, Jeanne Gudmunsen, Pcrula Born, Irene Hinsche, Roy Thorpe, MIDDLE Connrrf Templemon, Mory Ann Photoglou, Sondra Addy, Steve Haus, lorry Balliet, Don Tornburo, Mel Mandel BACK- Mikrf Beltromo, Bob Brown, George Athens, Ron Moore. yr-'Lv ' f nf :fl I 'MT Y T Xt x Steve Haas Ray Thorpe Dixie Marley President Vice President Secretary Council Through work by the standing committees, such worthwhile proiects as victory banners, construction of a raised patio area in the quad, identification sign in front of the school, campus.cleanup campaigns, charity and AFS drives, and revision of the student handbook, school constitution and by-laws were accomplished. Acting as delegates to special conferences, adult club meetings, and Pioneer League Forums gave many of the members a chance to participate in and observe different types of outside activities. Morningside's second foreign exchange student, Jorgen Sterner, was a member of the first semester Student Council, and through it gained practical information on student government, while relating his own experiences to Council members. The Mobilgas Safety-Economy Run, sponsored by the California Highway Patrol and Inglewood Police Department in cooperation with various Inglewood service clubs, P-TA's, and businesses, was an exciting event in which top drivers from Inglewood and Morningside competed against each other for special trophies over a pre-arranged T09-mile course. Coming through in typical MHS fashion, the Monarch drivers won a close victory. Culminating each semester's activities was the traditional Politicians' Potluck in which the old and new members of House and Council got together for an enioyable evening of dinner and entertainment. SECOND SEMESTER- scsi Irene Hinsche Treasurer FRONT, LEFT TO RIGHT: Patsy McMullin, Pam Stephenson, Judy Webster, Diane Wallace, Paula Born, Irene Hinsche, Dixie Marley, Joan Pederson, Jeanne Gudmunsen. MIDDLE: Sandy Sandlin, Sandy Riley, Dave Brown, Steve Haas, Don Tamburo, Derald Biggerstaff, Ray Pack, Mel Mandel. BACK: Paul Kleinwocher, Rod Muth, Dave Marshall. Q' 4 2. , , , . K rs. 'I FIRST SEMESTER - . b Ran Moore, House President: . Dave Brown, House lst Vice President, Bob Sangster, 2nd Vice President, 1 Mike Cadenheod, Sergeant-at-Arms. f - f X . P r , X L .i 2 Tom Grates, Parliamentarian, Dixie Marley, Minute Secretary, Cheryl Brooks, Corresponding Secretary, ,.-,I Barbara Harsell, Roll Call Secretary. .4 f. 2 AWN ' ' - x af Hou e of The House ol Representatives under the direction ol Ron Moore first semester and Ray Thorpe second semester, accomplished a great deal this year. Meeting every morning under the direction ot Dave Reiss, MHS director of counseling and guidance, they helped tackle the many problems that confront the student govern- ment. The representatives, who are elected by their third period classes, hold section meetings in these classes. Then they carry back to the House the requests and SUQ- gestions at the students. They bring to their classes the occurrence and happen- ings of House. One of the larger activities ot House this year was the organization of a student court plan. An assembly was held early in March to discuss the plan thoroughly and an election, in which the entire student body voted, lollowed. This election decided whether or not the court would come into existence as a part of student govern- ment. BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Carolyn Gawthrop, Shelly McCowin, Diane Gollege, Carole Baldwin, Karen Norstad, Sue Williams, Cheryl Brooks, De De Deustch, Eve Mills. MIDDLE: Shirley Muzzy, Dean Logan, Jim MacKensie, Mary Cimino, Karla Stenderup, Sheila Chapman, Marta Abbott, Gary Floor. TOP: Ron Moore, Steve Lee, Bill Hembree, Mike Cadenheod, Richard Carter, Al Abersman, Joe Agazino, Russel Lemon, John Lifehelm, Dave Breen. MISSING: Jan Baker, Derald Biggerstaft, Dave Brown, Art Cheshire, Taylor Daigeault, Denny DeTarr, Candy Freed, Helen Gast, Tom Grates, Gene Grillo, Barbara Harsell, Sue Henden, Sharon Hennis, Franchon Hill, Elaine Jacobs, Wally Kerr, Carolynn Kezer, Paul Kleinwachter, Mike Lenord, Patsy McMulIin, Mike Marlett, Dixie Marley, Dick Merrill, Rich Penioyan, Lenord Personius, Don Fledger, Ken Prussak, Bob Sangster, Louanne Schreiber, Bob Slade, Pam Stevenson, Richard Trefl, Carol Vaughn, Diane Wallace, Judy Webb, Judy Webster, Sue Wielant, Sue Worthington, Terry Quinlan. pn 1 4 sscoND semssren- QP 4 - Ray Thorpe, House President, f ig 4 George Athans, lst Vice President, Mike Cadenhead, 2nd Vice President, l Joe Agazino, Sergeant-at-Arms. ,A x ,c i ee,,, - 5. 1 , rv4f,,.,, f 1, Repre entatives Another maior proiect in House was that of assembly conduct. After deciding upon proper actions to take, the plans were then executed successfully. Jimmy Rogers and B. Mitchell Reed were brought to Morningside through the action of House. These assemblies proved to be quite entertaining and were enioyed by Monarchs. The age-old problem of campus cleanup was discussed and many measures were taken to solve this problem. Some campaigns were successful but unfor tunately some failed. Red and white rope for the senior section, painting of the senior square and the campus-front sign identifying Morningside were all contributions made by the campus improvement section of House. Other activities sponsored by House were a sports night, Valentine sale pot luck dinner, noon movies, and other assemblies. All in all, House had a very active and productive year, said David Reiss sponsor. BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Emilie Rosu, Karla Steriderup, Terry Pratt, Sue Williams, Karen Norstad Charyl Brooks, Carole Baldwin, Jinda Johnson, Shelly McCowin, Marta Abbot, De De Deutsch, Shelia Chapman Shirley Muzzy Jean Hammond, Ray Thorpe, SECOND ROW: Diane Gollege, Nancy Mulling, Judy Jensen, Mary Crmino Jim Mac Kenzle, Sue Worthington, JoAnne Doro, Carol Mooney, Carolyn Gawthrope, Eve Mills, Gary Floor Chuck Gonzales Gail Achtenberg. THIRD ROW: Ron Feioli, Mike Cadenhead, George Athans, Steve Lee, John Gordon Joe Agozlno John Leifhelm, Dale Updahl. TOP ROW: Russel lemon, Ron Hoskins, Bill Hombre, Dick Carter, Scot Horsborough Al Abersman, Sam Governale, Dave Breen, Jim Hodge, Dob Douillard, Fred Roberts, MISSING: Tom Goldenberg Connie Dickey, Dean Logan, Bob Merrill, Tom McRenolds, Becky O'Neal, Ron Smith, Helen Smith, John Templeman Sue Worthington, Mike Wozab, Kathy Engel, Le Anna Robinson, Brenda Mielies, Lillian Le Blanc. Jim McKenzie, Parliamentarian , Sue Williams, Minute Secretary Cheryl Brooks, Corresponding Secretary and Roll Call Secretary Boys' 11 ' f '1.A ea e is T YU: gil WWW vp JL C ,Vw TOP: Boys' League officers - Pack, Beltramo, Witt. MtSSlNG: Foster. CENTER: Boys' League cabinet, BOTTOM- Car Show. 1 A.. When a boy enrolls in Morningside he automatically be- comes a member of Boys' League. This club is governed by the Boys' league cabinet, which includes Boys' League presi- dent, vice president, and all Morningside boys that attend three consecutive meetings of the League. The Boys' League works right along with the Girls' League in selling programs for all the Morningside football games. Among other things, this money was used to purchase basket- ball posters. Besides this, Boys' League has been active this year in other ways. They co-sponsored the annual car show, which was a big success, and also held an assembly for the Morningside boys. I think the active members of Boys' League have done a fine iob this year although some difficulties came up, said Bob Hoffman, Boys' League advisor, The officers for the league this year include: first semester -Mike Beltramo, presidentg Richard Foster, vice president. Second semester-Ray Pack, president, Mark Witt, vice president. 'is nl? u sd, QJH. , J' 1 en? X vq.q.l-if M fn . A . f- cf'T l3 - :avg ,, at .0 is c, , -' n s- li..'-1.-. RQ: M 5. Girl ' Lea lt's been a Woman's World at MHS, according to Mrs. Lois Stegen, girls' vice principal. The Girls' League has played an important role in sponsoring varied activi- ties adding to the memories of this fun-filled year. Under the leadership of first semester officers Irene Hinsche, presidenty Barbara Leonard, vice president, Geri Schreier, recording secretary: Marcia Schreier, cor- responding secretaryy Janet Willner, treasurer, Bonnie Thompson, historian, and Kay Earnest as Big Sister, Girls' League had a full semester of activities beginning with the New Girls' Tea in the fall. Soon afterwards came a candy cane sale, annual fashion show and a conference at North High. The spring elections showed Paula Born, president, Geri Schreier, vice president, Nancy Eberle, recording sec- retary, Sandi Bergman, corresponding secretary, Valerie Venger, treasurerg Gail Achtenberg, historian, and Sara Schuman, Big Sister. This was also a busy semester. After installations, of- ficers attended a district conference at Beverly Hills High School. The Backwards Dance, Carousel, caused a stir throughout the school. Girls started working and the boys started running, but not too fast. Several sales followed and the activities for the year ended with the Big and Little Sister Party. Helpful advice was given throughout the year by the sponsors, Miss Marcia Biorkman and Miss Ruth Beresford. ii Zlgfpilrip- ..,. 4 sw -f ' ry , T i Ti , of y , ig,, sg . Q' 4 is t -ml ', V 4:2 6 5: 7 'I .. .X 5 -'::fsia. ., ---1 -if ua ,,,g if-t . , x .- 'ws - sr- fig .tors Fil 1 'E '-my-13515 Qexxzh' iksflfh-1 Y 'fsfn 'w,fc,.- -- . 125 .- F'f21'U1,r.,' ' ,sw-wi: 4 1- 3 ' . dv 'vc W .'v 'Q iw V .1-fbi.. ' pt' Q nf . Ji.si?36:l3I!J:i::Q ,Q 3- U A- ,F In X NY , Q . A ,gz,,,4M 'A v' .152 '-.ly- Ig ., s. T is wf1w.w -'If' : scam A .. 1. . sv-- .ft A - A, f' . . .. f ,,s-.22-V V- ?e4..,' f, .'i'??'m6fm'54f??-ff. ,41K:Lsz'sz,. .z-.-ru., :N TOP: Girls' League officers - SEATED- G. Schrier, Achtenberg, Born, M. Schrier. BACK: Bergman, Wallace, Eberle, Venger. CENTER: Girls' League cabinet. BOTTOM: Backwards Dance. ,.,,, ...,-- .11 l I 4 ' V . . . ul . I Z, X 'I 7'-P fr 157 .f- Q 7 t'ti! ,IE I 4 ,I , L 1 , I 'Ji A 1 sfs ' N B' 1 S X e ' , ' .1 Q'-si Sceptre Dick Douglas Mike Beltramo Editor in Chief Editor Emeritus The l959 Sceptre, although the largest Sceptre in the school's history with l52 pages, is surprisingly enough one of the biggest values of the year, costing only 5400. The staff was led this year by the experience of many veterans, including Editor in Chief Dick Douglas and Editor Emeritus Mike Beltramo, who is finishing his third year on the staff, as are Derold Biggerstaff, Pat Morrison, and Arnold Tesh, former Editor-in Chief of the Lion's Roar. Ron Jacobs, sports editor, is finishing up his second year on the staff, as is senior Lynne Zinrk, New to the staff this year are Jack Achtenberg, fall Editorvin Chief of the Lion's Roar, Tom Barnes, spring Editor-in Chief of the LR, and Lendo Carter, LR feature editor. Two-year photography veterans Ron Proctor and Charles Stulras, together with EDITORIAL STAFF - TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT- Jock Achtenberg, Tom Barnes, Derald Btggerstaff, Bob Brown Londa Carter BOTTOM ROW- Connie Delany, Ron Jacobs, Pat Morrison, Arnold Tesh, Lynne Zinck. :- V' i ......A...gz., s gp . ' i A x l an 45 I s Q c fi 1 'Q' -1 x .. fa ,4 f 14 f X ' f xg ' - 4 N3 I I LEFT, PHOTOGRAPHERS, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ron Proctor, Lane Roth, Charles Stukas. RIGHT, ARTISTS: Dick Mcllvaine, cartoons, Betty Vinzant, division pages. the spring semester help of senior Lane Roth, took all group and activtities pictures which appeared in this year's Sceptre. The only pictures taken by photographers outside of school were the ID pictures, faculty and senior pictures, the portraits of the two sports courts, and less than a half a dozen miscellaneous pictures. We of the Sceptre staff feel that we are one of the few schools in the Los Angeles area that have such extensive student photography. Though the Sceptre staff has met once a day throughout the year, many meet- ings after school and during week ends and vacations were necessary to turn out an annual of this calibre. With the large budget of this year's annual the staff was not only able to turn out the largest annual in MHS history, but was also able to supply the Monarchs with a no-cost summer supplement, to be issued in mid-summer. Nine MHS Lion's Roar and Sceptre staffers represented Morningside High School this past school year in the Quill and Scroll, the International Honorary Society for High School Journalists. ' Membership in the Society is reserved for high-achievement, high-scholarship iournali-sts who have proven their abilties over a period of time to their staff advisor. The members who received this honor were Jack Achtenberg, Tom Barnes, Mol Mandel, Gregg Peterson, Lenda Carter, Mike Beltramo, Dick Douglas, Ron Jacobs, and Hal Solomon. Although the members were initiated late in the year, they had time to present to the school a Current Events Test to find the effect of news publications on the high school population. Plans for the future include social events, school service, and fund raising for iournalistic scholarships. 'K SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dick Douglas, Tom Barnes, lenda Carter, Mike Beltrqmq 5 STANDING: Jack Achtenberg, Ron Jacobs, Mel Mandel, MISSING: Harold Solomon .1-1 ' Gregg Peterson, 4, ex It is so e sf 1 I X. C,-'N a- O -. Q O - s.J - - ..1 'QDL Z ibiza --mm ,- G lufr r if YJ, ,Y ,V-,i V. s FALL LR Harold writerl, Editori, -i.,,, e,. Solomon tsports reportersl, Lendo Carter lNews Bureau, feature Connie Rizer tFeolure Editorl. SEATED Lynne Zinck iExchange iii, ABOVL laik Arhtunlsnrg, Full Editor in E Chirt TOP LEFT Dirk Wynne, advisor, both wim-:If-r-. BOTTOM LEFT Arnold T:-nh, New-, Editor, both er-mesturs RIGHT Connie Rin-r, Fall Yuulurus Edi tor Tom Butnu- Fall Snort-s Editor Roarl Although this may not be an orthodox manner in which to address students, Dick Wynne, staff advisor, says it really gets response when there is a rush to beat a Lion's Roar deadline. Many deadlines were met by the Lion's Roar staff members under the first semester editorship of ,lack Achtenberg ond second semester editorship of Tom Barnes. Aside from the usual four page issues, several special six-page editions were printed and distributed tothe entire student body. Whenever the lion fMr. Wynnei roared, the staff iumped. Sports editors, Tom Barnes and Gregg Petersong news editor, Arnold Tesh, and feature editors, Connie Rizer and Olenda Carter were no exceptions to this rule, as they busily assigned stories to the staff members and Journalism l students, who ioined the staff at the beginning of the second semester. However, the Lion's Roar publication was not the only proiect in which the RIGHT: Gayle Nastos, Linda Erbeck, Mary Mutz lreporterslg Irwin Goldman INews Bureauig Sharon Loughborough iDistribution Man- agerlq Rita Reeves freporterl. MISSING: Bill Logan, Vicki Reed lreportersl. STAFF - LEFT Dick Heltsley, Jim Turner, Gregg Peterson, n .,...-,--- -33,1 2- I ,fgl , V Y ,- Wy V 1 . - .L Q -sf! fi? ' -- 5 f- '11, 24: , fi - .Q , X X f, A , rg, . ,, ' J f ig' I' Q f ' ' , P -f . Vs' . f' I - ,, , ,f I 1 Mil 1 L 2 t X' L ff? , t , 5 I. ,Q 'g, ': f , L 1 -1 .-f Ti s Y ZF? .- 'f-'II I- X 2, I .H 22' -fs -1- IE- ' asf- JW, 1 1 Q S 19 -1 2 2, 1 xii -I 2- 1,4 'fs 93245 1 g 'Q 5 f' ' l'1 2 T -' 4,1 Q., ...rfe,,,,...4,zf:c.:c.s.4s: x S, ? 1 -Z., ,g --n 1: 2 S fi Z V7 Z Z. 1 : 5 5 ,l 5 1-' 'l' A ., , - -. + -f- ,f , 9, ' I E -I -f H 1 Q, 5 i 1 ., H CT ' f-'e .... fi 1 Vf' ' li 'W i f ABOVE: Tom Barnes, Spring , ' I - ,, Editor-in-Chief. LEFT: Gregg , ,I .- ' Peterson, Spring Sports Edi- . :i , tor: Lenda Carter, Spring 5 -, ' I ',' Feature Editor. BOTTOM f '?' ' RIGHT: Mel Mandel, Busi- - .I , , M . ness Manager, both semes- : - V A ters. ,' -I rr I v . J' LN r vf,pe:f:,'f--fl-M I I , , . QLJL D f- '-1'f,Q,. ---L we-fe-f ,-,fi-fe:-'-ff-'fer'- ffl s -. ' ff . gg, ,Q '.-' 'f'-'1-.-f- f-f ,L -fy it-wife. -- s f ' ,- . kf7.,4,f,f' J . 'M' cf K' 'f ,f,-ij' ,f ..-,?.,,' gf- ,Q-f' f ,.,,,fGf -LY, , 1 , .--V,--1. c-,H e.f,f'9f.f- .-- ,s.-ew ,- :X -. - .. J Y .4 - iournalism students participated. In September, they attended the Annual Edward A. Dickson Memorial Journalism Field Day at UCLA. Following the general meeting and discussion groups, lunch , was served, and they were given tickets to the UCLA-Washington football game. ln the El Camino College writing contest in March, Morningside competed against I6 other schools in four fields of writing. Olenda Carter won a second place in editorial writing, and Gail Achtenberg and Dick Heltsley both took third places, in news and sports writing respectively. In another writing contest, held at Whittier College in April, Tom Barnes and Gregg Peterson took sixteenth and twentieth places respectively out of a field of 500 specially-selected entrants. This year's Lion's Roar staff has worked hard to include various types of school activities in its publication, said Mrs. Lois Stegen, girls' vice principal, and has kept the entire student body well informed on these happenings. SPRING LR STAFF -- LEFT PICTURE: Linda Erbeck, Connie Rizer Ire- portersl, Harold Solomon, Jim Turner lsports reportersl: Sharon Loughborough Ireporterlg Irwin Goldman INews Bureaulg Dick Heltsley fsports reporterl: Rita Reeves IDistribution Managerlg Lynne Zinck IExchonge Editorl, Judy Erickson Ireporterl, MIDDLE RIGHT: Mary Mutz Iblockedl Gayle Nastos Ireportersl. FRONT RIGHT: Jack Achten- berg IEditor Emeritus and Chief of Copy Deskl. INSET: Vicki Reed ifqews Bufequj, visorl. MISSING: Bev Bevans, Norm Newman, 5 RIGHT PICTURE: Journalism I staff - FRONT: Tony Mkerzlaky Art Guglielmi, Jim Hennis. MIDDLE: Maggie Kent, GaiilT'Achtenberg, Valerie Venger, Iblockedl Sandi Bergman, Cami Rigsbee. BACK: Gary D. Johnson, Inga Troutman, Terry Parker, Dick Wynne lad- KJ R -QR ggxyf W J Q2 w 'S N X Q J QQ Q Q N Q A4 S9 N A M ,V A , 'xl YJ if Q Sky C5 . , EW Y Q 5 M X5 Xfxxjxgx X Aug X253 gi 5 Q , fy? X QQ QQ E cz: P5 A--. c T If JQZJQQLJ ZW 752 fifiil My 7 M5252 JA? f-bw ffvwm 40 7 I-- 'T'-T 7 '23 F7 Q! X , -. jawn ff? 71014532 114'-O' QQQQJLQ, JM fffwwmd M5 Wwww QM M ' WWW M796 WMD Efwf, MM LZMZQW Ciffv 7 . A very important club on the MHS campus is the lnterclub Council, whose duty it is to coordinate alf campus clubs to make sure that the clubs work according to their constitutions and charters. Among the other duties of the Council are the revision of the constitution of the school, revision of the handbook, the planning of club budgets, and campus cleanup publicity. The club meets every Friday during fourth period under the supervision of their sponsor, Russell Wiley, registrar at MHS. leading the meetings during the first semester was Mariann Photoglou. Second semester president was Jeanne Gudmunsen, Other members of the Council are representatives from the various campus clubs. These representa- tives bring their clubs' problems to Council to be discussed and solved. 14-'W fzewcuwipw' A very mportant function around the MHS campus is the Audio-Visual class. In charge ot these boys is Miss Julia Rodgers. The boys who take this as a class are qualified to make minor repairs on proiectors and other machines used tor class benefit. Other boys, who do not take this as a class, have the duty of running the pro- iectors in their various classrooms, It is these boys who make it possible tor teachers to illustrate their lessons by movies, slide projectors, phonographs, tape recorders and other methods. f'l J 1 K ,D '1 'E k A-V Crew Proiectionists ,gy-,gr of inure f HV 40- M we 'ln - 712- awed 9 Vin 4 I i I. , Ll 'n JL v' 01. 4 1-he Morningside's Art Club, under the direction of Clay Beale, sponsor, enioyed a very eventful and rewarding year. Art exhibitions in Beverly Hills, Exedous Gallery, and the Huntington Art Gallery were but a few visited by the club. At graduation, the name of the most promising and talented senior art student is inscribed upon a perpetual plaque donated by the club. The officers were - First semester: president, Gwen Stonerp vice president, Carol Carroll: recording secretary, Janet Mcllvaine. Second semester: president, Nancy Mullan, vice president, Marcia Richards: recording sec- retary, Claudia Perishg corresponding secretary, Rhonda Breault. 72114 The main obiective of FBLA lFuture Business Leaders of Americal is to further progress in development of high school students in fields related to business, with the ultimate goal of increasing students' readiness to accept their places in the business world. The officers for both semesters of l958-59 were: president, Janet Staufferg vice president, Linda Andrews: secretary, Patricia Williams: treasurer, Alix Boisseree: reporter, Loretta Rigsbee. The club sponsors were Miss Marcia Biorkman, Miss Carol Bacon, and Dave Kelmar. Hman! Members of the Morningside High School Chess club, under the guidance of teachers Charles Olechno and Jim Turner, met every Tuesday afternoon in L-l to develop their skills in the fine art of chess playing. Started only during the last few months of the school year T958-1959, the struggling new group has had time only for competition among the members, but it is hoped that the group will be large enough to bring similar clubs from other schools in for competition and social activities next year. Since we have begun in iust the past three months our club has been very busy. We hope that anyone who desires to match their wits against those of other MHS chess players will loin at the beginning of next year when we plan to have social events, inter-school compe- tition, and other group activities, stated Fred Buechler, Chess club president. ig .,'.,j . 'f , ' -f,-HT' ff-' ' A 7'zenc4 French club has been very active this year under the direction of its new advisor, Victor Retting. Some of the activities it has sponsored were a French pastry sale and sucker sale, showing movies of France, and a successful picnic planned at the end of the year. Mike Joblin, president, feels that the club's main ob' iectives were to develop an appreciation of the French language, art, history, and customs. Officers for both semesters were: presidents, Mike Joblin, David Dwight, vice presidents, Connie Temple- man, Judy Phillips, secretary, Sheila Anderson. ' f' 1 1 ' 1 1 1. ., 'P-----ceq .,. 4:5 tj A K salma 'HM Fellowship club is organized for students interested in promoting better moral standards, through a Youth for Christ program. The officers this year were: Dale O'Neal, president, Donna O'Neal, vice president, and Arlyse Mooney, sec- retary, Activities included speakers, a downtown meeting with other groups, and two movies: Seventeen and Silent Witness. The club donated money to the Penny a Day Drive, and was advised by Carl Dalton. me 77 The main purpose of FTA is to give students, who are interested in teaching as a profession, a chance to ex- perience, first-hand, modern teaching methods used in elementary, junior high, and senior high levels. Mem- bers have the privilege of assisting class room teachers in conducting classes. The goal of FTA is to promote better teachers for future America, and to give them much needed ex- perience. President for the year was Virginia Crosby, vice presie dent, Carol Bruce and Sue Worthington, qorregpqnding secretary, Judy Hilleger, recording secretary, Valerie Graham. .dam Latin Club has had an active year. ln addition to weekly meetings they attended a convention on March l5, and they had a banquet on April 30. Officers for the club have been Jay Brown, president, Dixie Marley, vice president: Joyce Hinze, secretary, Terry Squillace, treasurer, and Mac Cohen, reporter. Mr. OIechno has been their advisor. The purpose of Latin club is to promote interest in the Classical period. 344 'fl I Officers in Lettermen's club for the first semester were president, Gary Lofgren, vice president, Larry Balliettg secretary-treasurer, lra Yawnick, sergeant-at-arms, Dan Jordan. Second semester: president, Larry Ballietty vice- president, lra Yawnickg secretary-treasurer, Ken Del Conte, sergeant-at-arms, Dan Jordan. Activities included sporsoring a movie, A Man Called Peter and a paper drive. I believe that Pep club is the most active club on campus, devoting all of its time to better student activities, stated Bill Marvel, advisor, and our main purpose, as you can see, is to promote school spirit. The activities sponsored by the club began with one of the greatest Pep Weeks MHS has ever had, remarked Sue Lloyd. All rallies, and decorations at home football and basketball games fincluding the selling of booster buttonsl , are planned and run by the energetic members of Pep Club. The presentation of Homecoming and Spring Sports Courts are arranged by the club. Pep club also co-sponsored a very successful dance called the 'Homecoming Hop,' remarked Judy Brokaw, president. Officers of Pep club were - First semester: president, Sue Lloydg vice president ,Elaine Davies, secretary, Connie McEwen. Second semester: president, Judy Brokaw, vice president, Joan Pederson, secretaries, Barbara Greco, Carol Wood. Fourth period. Fifth period. 1-ii. .....-25 .AA x I 4 -..- B613 I Scivnrv club ollru-rs lor tlir- lirsl sr-mvslftr were Allan Morris, prr-sidr-nt, vicr: president, Pal Patterson, svcrelcrry, Dvlvana Ferguson, and treasurer, Jay Bulmash. For tlrv second semester, Jay Bulmash was president, Di-Ivana Ferguson, vicc president, Carroll Leslie, secretary, and Jim Cappo, treasurer. Activities included a sucker sale, movies, and a field trip to thc UCLA medical center I I The Shutterbug club, under the direction of Charles Perez, was formed to give photography students a chance to do extra work and activities that classtime did not allow. Leading the club in their aims and activities this past year were Frank Curcio, presidentg John Schmidt, vice president, and Carol Milroy, secretary. .. ..,..-...........Q s i t. 1 r vi 1 The purpose of Scholarship Society is to promote scholarship and school service, and in the past year the members of this honorary society have done iust that. Led by Dale O'Neal, president, Rosalie Blake, vice president, and Joan Pedersen and Sheila MacCloud, sec- retaries, in the first semester, the Society had such activities as their annual installation potluck, a Halloween potluck, and a District Seven banquet. During the second semester the officers were Jay Brown, president, Brian Forst, vice president, and Bron- wen Davies and Marsha Schrier, secretaries. Added to the already long list of activities were the play Cloud 7, sponsored by the Scholarship Society, the hilarious Student-Varsity basketball game, also spon- sored by Scholarship, and the Scholarship Ditch Day to the Griffith Park Zoo for a picnic and then to the Phil- harmonic to see the musical comedy, Bells are Ringing, with Judy Holliday. There were also speakers, bath alumni and teachers, to explain more about college life. Besides these things the Society contributed generously to the American Field Service fund and to a scholarship for a deserving senior. -aq- 3 SWS From selling notebook paper, pencils, rulers, and other miscellaneous school supplies, to writing checks, keeping books and records is quite a diversified assign- ment, but the student store staff did iust that. Under the supervision of Theodore Cochrane, faculty advisor, the staff worked for credit or for pay. Members of the staff were Cheryl Dodds, Karen Chansler, Judy Phillips, .lay Brown, Barbara Leonard, Kay Earnest, Linda Getz, Sheila Hendrickson, and Brenda Berron. aww One of the finest service clubs on the Morningside campus this year was the Vikings. The purpose of this group was to provide ushers for all athletic events, and campus supervision. Another service the Vikings con- ducted this year was the flag salute ceremony. The qualifications necessary to become a Viking are to be an active member of Boys' League, be a sopho- more, junior, or senior, and have at least a 3 point grade average. The officers that conducted the meetings once a week under the advisorship of Robert Hoffman were Mark Witt, president, Ray Pack, viceepresidentg Dave Dowen, secretary, and Bill McCleod, treasurer. I During the year 58'-59 the Monarchs taking Spanish have been to Olvera Street several times as an activity, to offer the students interested a chance to learn more of the customs and ways of Spain. This has been different from previous years, as there has not been a Spanish Club in i958-59 but yet the students planned activiites through their respective classes. ,K -gr. ',v-ny. The goals ol the Young Democrats and Young Republicans clubs are to know political party mechanics, work with local political clubs, and sec the relation- ship between political activity and more etleclive citizenship. Both groups have had opportunties to attend political meetings, have taken part in campaigns, and have met elected officials. The Young Democrats took part in the election of Governor Pat Brown. They helped advertise and circulate posters during the Democratic primaries. The officers of the Republicans were: president, Larry Dcnnisong vice presidents, Kent Brady and Robert Hoiep secretary, Robert Wells. The Democrats' president was linda Clark. Advisor tor both groups was Jack Belasco. -fn .5 KC' , 'C-9 X 1' L I SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: Connie Templemcn, Jann Cohan, Dixie Marley. STANDING: Carol Carroll, Sylvia Santany, Sue Lloyd, Judy Webster. mem Community service and participation in student government and student activi- ties were the reasons for the awarding of the Girl of the Month award. The awards were presented at the many rallies and assemblies throughout the past year, in front of the entire student body and faculty at MHS. Presenting this award were the chairmen of the Girl of the Month Committee, Dixie Marley and Judy Webster. Among the girls given this honor were: Sue Lloyd, for her services in Pep club: Sylvia Santany, for her work as student body treasurer: Connie Templeman, for participation in school activities, and Carol Carroll, for outstanding community work in the field of Art. Other Girls of the Month were: Jann Cohan, for outstanding school spirit and for her participation in the pep band and squad: Dixie Marley, for her work in student government and on the senior play, and Judy Webster, for her work on the school bulletin. Others were intended to be so honored after Sceptre press time, but their names were not then known. Athletic excellence was the basis for the awarding of the Outstanding Athlete award, which was presented to Monarchs who showed great ability in their various sports events - football, track, swimming, water polo, basketball, and wrestling. Recipients of the Outstanding Athete award were honored at the many rallies and assemblies held throughout the past year on campus, and were presented their awards by the Commissioners of Athletics - Larry Balliett and Dave Brown. Among the recipients of the Outstanding Athlete award were: Dick Douglas, water polo: Tom Grates, basketball: Neal Engdall, football: and Ken Del Conte, football, Also winners were: Larry Balliett, football: Don Haddox, wrestling: Bill Ogden, track: and John Boyd, basketball. Others were named in the spring, but after the Sceptre deadline. Hmm KNEELING, LEFT TO RIGHT: John Boyd, Ken DelConte, Don Haddox, Dave Brown. STANDING: Bill Ogden, Tom Grates, Larry Balliett, Dick N Douglas. 91 XX S I X 1'-f C C do '.',,.' - ,-4 lrvw 'G .11- '4,'aotin- ,f f.. 4 1 If ,c, '!,:?'r WL' 154'-P ' ' 5 ' 1 . f- ' ' . Jj.. 9' N3-,,,1Jw Q., . ...Q ..,. -. ... ., ...an fa I dit 4 77? - ef-4 'fr' - l, N1 lf V l S wi L 9. ei- rs . ' 41 9 iff? i siflzfi P 25 Meridians, social club sponsored by the Ingle- wood Recreation Department, has experienced an outstandingly successful 1958-1959 school year. Although it is not directly sponsored by either of the Inglewood high schools, their support was con- stantly and very willingly given to this organization, which has proven itself as an unequaled asset to the Inglewood community. The membership, which was mainly Monarch, worked hard to provide good clean fun under their board's and supervisor's guidance. By going out of their way to also encourage good intra-school relationships, Meridians earned an honored place in the eyes of neighboring com- munities. Throughout the year membership applications were accepted and although a small fee for dues was collected at the beginning of each semester, the club remains strictly non-profit. Many of their dances were staged after football and basketball games in the Darby Park recreation center. 93 K 5 'X f K We 1 , 9 WM Z y H QS V' QM x X I 1 X 1 Twfwgfgif mum jcwmrmm X, X kia?-fb W 65922 9? Q53 M gf S X X Z 5 1 ,b g HQQNT IIII IO QIGHT jpyyy Hann, Craig Reynolds, Art li-irlnvr, Nr-il Dr-vvraux, Phil Manifold, ROW TWO- Duane Hr-stm,i Paul Pouinr-, John Sweet, Jim Jrsll-,a-tt, Jr-ff Dnvix, Cary Dnvii.. ROW THREE' Mika Bado, Bill Munmil, John Smith, Eloln Branchllowcrfroiq Carnivalc, Rirhard Dlllon ROW FOUR Pvqqy Cook, Arlr-In Atlas, Dnnnv. Bnaumont, Z The i958-59 Monarch Band has had a sensational year, full of memorable times through its frequent musical performances. Marching and concert playing are primarily the job of the main MHS band, but outstanding mem- bers are selected from it to play in the Pep Band and Dance Band, which performs at special functions. There was music in the air in at-home and away football and basketball games throughout the entire seasons, provided by the ambitious Pep Band. They added that special touch to pep rallies which provided the necessary incentive to lead Monarch teams of all types onto victory in their respective sports. Their lively performances even included a special iaunt to Ventura to play in the basketball CIF play-off game there. The dance bond, known as the 'Sophisticated Swingstersf' produced the music for Meridians and other school dances, The fine school band participated in the Formal Concert and the University of Southern California Band Day, Education Fair, regional band festivals, and the Lion's club annual Pancake Breakfast during the year. Because of a conflicting date, they were unble to play in the District Band and Orchestra Festival. They also conducted a campaign to raise funds for next years band to make various contest appearances. The Spring Concert in April was one of their primary fund-raising events. Bend officer, were Tony Mumolo, president, .lim Stewart, vice-presidentg Sandy Hill, secretaryg Jenn Cohan, treasurer, and Jerry Mullon, assistant director. ,v 1 wg 1? FRONT, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jann Cohan, Bryan Kenyon, James Ansite, Carl Brooks, Betty Hommer Jackie Goldberg, ROW TWO: Jerry Mullen, Dennis Wight, Ivan Hamilton, Lee Holiday, Don Mertens. Sandy Hills, ROW THREE: James Stewart, Justus Mathews, David Adler, Julia Larson, Dennis Lloyd, Sherril Shedron. ROW FOUR: Bonnie Skinner, Donna Curtis, Leslie Bonar, Carol Cimino, Chris Wallace, Tanya Ullman. 1? if f . K . tj '313' H ,, .-.:i -l, RIGHT, BAND OFFICERS - LEFT TO RIGHT: Tony Mumolo, president, Mr. Ron Broadwell, teacher, Jim Stewart, vice president, Duane Hes- ter, brass section leader. 'iii f 's 5- N I' 4 C .yt XX l, y ,S 3. an ' .Xl - ' L' . A ' f -1 L FRONT, LEFT TO RIGHT: Adele Atlas, Criss Wallace, Leslie Bonar, Danna Cur- tis, Mike Bodo, Don Merlins, Dave Adler, . ,,,,5w',M-' ,I V . , I Jerry Hann. BACK: Jacky Goldberg, Bryon 'i'tV ' i ' 'T Kenyon, Mike Bell, Justus Mathews, Den- nis Lloyl, John Sweet, Gary Hallmark, Jim Jellset. W-I ,. Pep Band The Pep Band of MHS has been a regular spirit booster for the student body during the basket- ball season of this year, The people who played in Pep Band were also members of the regular Monarch Band, and varied slightly at the different games. This lively group played at all basketball games and accompanied the MHS Drill Team, as well as performing at special rallies. The Monarch Dance Band, under the direction ot Rann Broadwell, has had a very successful year. They have performed at approximately 20 dances. The Dance Band is made up of I3 outstanding wind players. In order to qualify for the band, auditions were held at the beginning of the school year, when these l3 boys were selected from a group of 40. The Dance Band has played at two noon dances, Pep Club dances, Sock Hops, Meridians Club dances, and the Drill Team dance. FRONT, LEFT TO RIGHT. Justice Mathews, Jim Stewart, Don Martens, Dennis Winht, lvon Hamilton MIDDLE Mr, Broadwell, Duane Hester, Jim Jelsett, John.Smith, Jerry Mathieu, Neil Devereaux. BACK Dan Hudsor1,Mike Moore. .1 1 l ill .5 T wiv: A i gs L :L ' 5 'i 2 ,Q r , I 'Q . 4 ' i' v ' I I 5, o if .Lf 1 . l D r I' '. A f ' E I ii W I . e . . - i X , 5 v' - t . 1 I A FRONT, LEFT TO RIGHT: Suzanna Collins, violin, Carolyn Gawthrop, violing Jeannie Robling, violin, Donna Cousins Rx- violin. BACK: Barbara Rhine, cello, Mike Moore, bass, Mr. Ronn Broadwell, director. C3700 3 1 Orchestra ' The MHS Orchestra has had a varied schedule for the year i958-l959. The highlight of the year was when the string section went to the District Festival in May. The Orchestra played at the Spring Formal Concert, at many grade schools and at P-TA meetings. Ronn Broadwell, director, said they have had a very successful year and that congratula- tions should go to Donna Cousins, Jeannie Robling, and Caroline Gawthrop, all violin play- ers, for their exceptional performances at the Festivals. Piano Class s The entertaining concert given on Friday, April lO by the piano classes and glee clubs was iust one of the many activities the piano class has been engaged in throughout the year. They entertain at various P-TA meetings, service organizations, and community clubs. Some outstanding soloists of the advanced class accompanied some maior choral groups of MHS. Don Fontana, piano teacher, stated, Much of the success of piano program can be attributed to the fact that various members of the classes have practiced diligently to the extent that very impressive performances have been given, which have resulted in many more students being drawn into the program. 99 'M b-tu -al r ' , . 9' . ' 351- .1-- 1 Q . - ' ,, Q- - - - 7Q - .P+ 71 uv-- NT LTTT TO RIGHT lrlrun la B'avr, Judy NiGu re, HL-a'her Lantatl, Judy McDowell, Darlene Law, Judy Dunning, Donna O'Neal, Kathy Hansen, Marilyn town rant- lovr-, Sarah t-'ttf tafioryi.arir1,l , lam-t S'aott.Jr, Alix Borssr-rue, Hero, Boyd Furst, Oakley Yale, Mike Moore, Tony Gatica, Larry Sommers, nitr fmt,--r, Slirrly-y Ill Nanry Ttioma-. Dupri C,-c ledge, Bonnie Thur Drone Scart, Pat Dalton, Claudia Parish, Lorretta Rigsbee, Carol Speckmeiar, uit.-, Kar--ri Krrrrttr-' V-mrwrtp Dura,-y Pots.-ith Wi-Ile ROW TWO Karen Thompson, Toni Valestrino, Glenda Whitecomb. ROW FOUR: Joe rrry Ann fury-,flil, l'Ir,1r,-, Lalnmr, tyrant, lull--, Siirtity D--Co-na, Gloria Row. Marion, Bob Pc-rrinc, Pat Marsh, Tom Chester, Peter Jones, Ronald Hoskins, iirn f rulrti-., Kfiifn lziimn, lyrri Emir--1, Irwin ljonwlnq, Sai- Henitc-n, Vit Kurt Woodhill, Thomas Knight, Robert Root, Al Bennett, Dale O'Neal, George awrr., frrrr-lr, trtrlr, l'irl yr-.3 Ciilimr Orltiirw D.-irririri Dr-nrurr, Amy Fri-i-mari, Rrchahl Platxur, Gary Noble, Paul Peirine, Dave Dwight, Jodie rrrrry brryirr-i POW lttl-fll St.-.r Wim-f ltrcgrrvti-rt Dain--,, Barbara ClirIrout,1l?uIruh Blanrmr-r. A Cappella Choir Thr- MHS A Cuppr-Ilrr Choir has participated vi-ry uctivr-ly in school ussr-rrrblir-s and activities. They hr-lprfd rrmkv sircrr-sur--. ol lrtntcrllutrorr, Tlicinkuqivinq, Christmas, Broth:-rlrood and Eustrrr assemblies. Tlir-y huvr- irluo bm-n rrctrvr- in outside activities, carolina at local hospitals, presenting the spring Loricr-rt, and partrcrputiriq in choral lr-stivulz, Choir rrrr-mbirr-.lisp is haw-d upon a two phrrar: interview, om-, with the conductor, Don Fontana, and the other with thc- choir cabinet. Presidents this year have been Oakley Yulr: and Robert Pcrrinc. Madrigal Newly formed this year is a group known as the Madrigal Singers, This 22-voice group presented Twas the Night Before Christmas. They have helped the choir at performances such as the Hawthorne exchange assembly and the P-TA Spaghetti Feed, and appeared on the TV program, Spotlight on Youth. They sing a special type of vocal songs known as madrigals. To be a member at Madrigols, a student must be a member of the A Cappella Choir and have superior vocal ability. CENTER: Don G, Fontana tdirectorl. FRONT ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: Donna O'NeaI, Richard Platzer, Carol Odian, Pat Marsh, Gloria Rose, Larry Sommers, Patricia Daltton, David Dwight, Toni Vales- trino, Tom Chester, Pat Vest. TOP ROW, George Freeman, lene law, Joe Marino, Karen BVONH, Carol Soeckmeiar, Pete Jones, Nancy Thomas, Alan Eennett, Claudia Parish, Dale O Neal Shirley Ell, Oakley Yale, Dar- --A- I FRONT, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Fontana, Lynn Battinelli, Diane Esboldt, Deanna Marfield, Dickie 0 I Hanback, Vicki Harris, Lynn Snyder, Elaine Davies, Dorthy Leonard, Judy Wittman, Dianna Croswell, Loretta Parton, Gwen Drobny, Eve Mills, ROW TWO: Jann Dunklou, Kathy Fowler, Sandy St. John, Jane Cairns, Betty Lou Mathias, Bonnie Gunlack, Nancy Sruggs, Connie Gunlock, Beverly Daubert, THREE: Liz Winkles, Sally Cherry, Joann Musso, Cherryl Cook, Diane Scott, Carole Hannond, Christine Bean, Mary Caroll, Judy Erickson, Janet Pierce, Sandy Heatherly, Joan Knusden, Linda Van Eizenga, Gloria Rose, Mary Wilkins, Ruth Butler, Donna Hester, ROW FOUR: Marilyn Pilcher, Carol Herries, Joyce Rocco, Karen Snyder, Jackie Stuckley, Barbara Kiner, Lynda Bush, Donna Fisher, Sharon Johnson, 1 S, Lynn Geary, Georgene Flue, Donna Curtis, Donna Libare, Sharon Carmack, Donna Von Vleet, ROW Pat Hopperton, Ruth Hayward, Carol Gotzenberq, Janice Wedderien, Llz Lockwood, Yvonne Welsh, Carolina Hall, Judy Darden, Barbara Burton, Dianna Collier. This year's Senior Girls' Glee, under the direction of Don Fontana, has been very active. They participated in the Christmas program, the Easter assembly, and added variety to the Latin Club Banquet and Baccalaureate seervices. They were invited to take part in a musical festival at Garden Grove High School on May 22. Sixty-five girls composed this vocal group, which is a training ground for the A Cappella Choir. Junior Girls' Glee Club, under the direction of Don Fontana, this past year has served as a 50-girl training group of basic singing principles, and as beginning vocal instruction for Senor Girls' Glee and A Cappella Choir. This group consists mainly of freshman girls. The Junior Girls' Glee club has participated in such major activities as the Christmas program, Easter program, Piano-Glee Concert, and the Baccalaureate festivities. 0 C Blankenship, Sandy Hill, Susan Underhill, Betty Hammer, Joan Knudsen, Shirley Barrus, Barbara FRONT LEFT TO RIGHT: Bonnie Gundlach, Carole Brooks, Diane Esboldt, Janice Winter, Robin Steele, Antoinette Tuccinardi, Mr, Ronn Broadwell, ROW TWO: Connie Gundlach, Beverly Daubert, Dickie Hanback, Diane Mingl, Violet Browning, Judy Darden, Judy Haoes, Linda Deyhle, Nedene Mathews, Cathy Gallagher, Lonnie Covington. ROW THREE: Dorothy Fletcher, Carol Applegate, Sandy Barber, Sue Seely, Joyce Rocco Marty Wasden, Paula Billingsley, Ann Soma, Pat Grasteit, Carolyn vlelene, Beverly Caron, Row FOUR: Julia Larson, shefen refslelede, Betty Mathias, Diane Russell, Sylvia Marsh, Linda Willyard, Linda Bouma, Nancy Schumann, Judy Brazelton, Margaret Cochran. -aah L4 fit, LEFT TO RIGHT- Pat Fgibrother, Beverly Bevans fmanagerl, Sharon Imler, Karan Gaodbrrrry, Carol Auf:-n 'e, Linda Hutchins lstudent directorl, Rosalie Blake, Jeanette Cooper, ,loremjHunferj y I ly: !,! if df tl ' ,t , 1 I , I yr it l ' . .- W 1 i 1 ' , i xl , ' j I ,lk i If ll .' , W J fi f l ,W W' it 4 A9 Li A f Continental al ' if J Morningsidc-'s best known popular music group has also had a busy year. As in past years thc Contincntals have been in demand by service clubs and other com- munity groups. LEFT TO RIGHT: Tony Moreno, Bronwen Davies, Pat Vest, Elaine Davies Pete Jones. I L, ' LQ-fiii 15 Triple C Trio i A new group of highly selected upper-classmen, the Triple Trio has gained an enviable reputation singing at many gatherings of civic groups, service clubs and school functions. Morningside's busiest performing organization, the Triple Trio has done much to publicize MHS and its growing music program. LEFT TO RIGHT: Gloria Rose, saloistg Bob Perrine, Shirley Hoover, Sharon lmler, Brenda Whitcomb, Al Bennett, Jann Cohan, drummer. R thmaires Another popular singing group, the Rhythmaires have entertained at many gatherings throughout the com- munity this year. This year's dramatic classes have combined to put forth some entertainment which will not soon be forgotten at MHS. A busy year included three 3-act plays and a number of oneeocts. Starting off the year was Arsenic and Old Lace which was sponsored by the Period 5 Drama Class. It was not the first time that this play had been put on at Morningside, but it was enioyed as much this time as it was before. An entirely new play to MHS students was Cloud Seven. lt was a comedy which had a short run on Broadway but which was a rolicking hit with the Monarchs. This play did a two-night stand and was blessed with a large attendance, Directing plays for his 6th year at Morningside was Kenneth Ton. For the last 3-act play Mr. Ton attempted a serious performance. Many plays were thought about but the production which finally came up with the most potential was Hasty Heart. lt was sponsored by the Senior Class and considered by most to be one of the best plays to have been presented at Morningside. This play, about a Scot, contained one of the finest combination of actors in' the thespian group. It was presented for the Monroe students and also for Monarchs and others for two nights and a matinee in the MHS auditorium. The senior play, as last year, was nearly an all-boy cast. This has been an extremely productive year at Morningside, said Mr. Ton. Some of the best entertainment to have ever been seen by Monarchs were pre- sented, but next year will be an even better year, he concluded. N r Q04-2 ' 7' C 'YN Xi 3 1.9 fs--f gil fd Arsenic and Old Lace One of thc witticst comedies to over hovc been pic-sented ot Morningside was Arsenic and Old Loco in November, lt stc1ricdJoAnnc Prcmock cis Aunt Abby, ci hiloiiously insono old lady. Co-starring with hci was Judy Bciry os Moitho, vquolly os insonc, ond Mortyn Aqcns 05 Mortimer, the nephew who was sono but ciltcr watching thc rollicking poison- inq of I3 mon ho begun to wonder about his sanity. Suipiisi-s wcio in store for 0 lot of thc Monuichs who citti-ndvd this pit-scntcition. lt will. in tliix pluy lhul Gil St. LUOIT, senior Encili-.li ti-cichi-i ut MHS, plfiyvcl thv port Of Mi Gilllbu. lhi- two old Icirtii-x, Mziitlm und Abby, wow vi-iy -.ymprithi-tif to i-lnlvily Old Qt'l1lll'l1N'lI who wi-iv loitvly To hi-lp thi-in out thi-y put C1 ls-w riiiiiii-. ol iii-,i-nic in thi-ii 1-ldi-ibvriy WIIILF. It wit-, ultvi l'3 ol thf--.i- bodii-1, hcicl piled up in thi- i-Iliii thut thi- poliri- -.ti-ppt-cl in. Plciyinq thi pints ol thi- hi-wild:-i-td polici-mi-n wi-rv lrniiy Obi-ilioltz, Puul Wood, cmd John Mus qiuvi- Stiicli-iit cliii-itiiiq wuz witll Lloni- by Ki-ii Ui-I foiiti- rmzl Wflllltll f hirli Acliliiiri to thi' rom'-cly of thi- pliiy wus lim Sh-wiiit iii his ioli- ii-. lv-:lily Roo-.1-vi-ll. Plriyinri thfi pmt ol Morlinii-i's qiil liiifiicl wci-. Suv- Phillip' Torn Girth . 1-iiricti-il thi- pmt Ol loniitlion Brrgwatiii, who wir. thi: villriin, '.i,-cvvlly plottinq to tciki- thi: Iifi- Ol Moitimifi. Thin ploy wus uponxoii-d by thi: Sth pifriod diumo flcias. ,, , .z A f ' f - - fl 1- . 1, 4' , If f QV ,. by ,f V of 4,51 QC xi V ' A , f A -4... , ' KL? F f' f LXD' t Aff X ,J - 4 , , ,Q s- .fC,:,,f e Zffggfff ff -xg 51,2 e,-,V' ,.-f V c,,,, L,-., . 1 -fpvflfff-,f,' X, f . f ,, f 176 . , ,4,,f7 i f , 4 4 ff V L x, f 1 4' ' f' N-' Q ' L7 X f K 4 -fs' 'ef T T -ef . fly, . ,, ,, V, , ..,L,,f A . X . V2 ,Jlfl -of f,- X ' ,f f f f ss 4 ' ffs . J' -- ,mf .fvvg fffjx iglwg-!C,Ji:j7-fC2Q f' ,' gk 'A df V9sf'Z,efZ I if giyff-ff!! I' ,ffffgybf jfg'-5 if ,I fX'!fxJ'Cf,ff LV!! I :Le L Q: Jiffy f gf, fi , 47 J Starring in Cloud Seven were Tom Nobles and Sharon Ryan. Tom X l 7 ? A f pf played Newton, a man who gets L ily! fed-up with his every-day life Fl and quits his iob in a fruit-dehyd- rf' pg ,X I rating plant. WH' 'gxify Sharon Ryan, the disgusted and ,f 4f ' 7 Y yi 7 very confused wife, encounters the N.2f!lXxjQl,f.,'4.!Lfef troubles and turmoils that a wife must go through when her husband decides he needs to get away from the daily routine of life. The very typical teen-age daugh- ter was played by Jackie Galardo. Adding more comedy to this al- ready hilarious play was Peggy Ste- wart as the next door neighbor, Fiona. She thinks her husband is growing tired of her and wants Newton to show her how to win his attention, Laughs were sure to come when Newton tried showing her how to slink. Additional parts in this comedy were done by Dave Addison, play- ing the part of Jackie's boyfriend, and Bruce Guiliano, playing the part of Fiona's husband. The student directors in this play were John Musrave and Gail Beach. Two night performances of this play were given at Morningside. fs., Cloud Hasty Heart Being the lost three-act production of the year was by far no handi- cap to Hasty Heart. This comic-drama starred Warren Chick as Lachie, a Scot who did not know he was going to die. He is sent to an army hospital in India, ln this hospital the five other male patients and nurse try to befriend him, but Lachie thinks he does not need their friendship. This presentation, although tilted with comic moments, brought tears to the eyes of many in the audience. Just as in the senior play last year, males dominated the cast. Playing the only female part was Sue Goates, as the nurse that Lachie falls in love with. Adding to the humor of the play was Paul Wood, as Tommy the Englishman. Ken Del Conte played the part of the typical American soldier, Yank. His wit and sincerity, combined with the other character ports of the play, made this one of the best performances that MHS thespians have attempted. The Senior Class presented this play in April. A performance was given for Monroe Junior High School, a matinee for Monarchs, and two night presentations. Student directors for this play were Martyn Agens and Dave Marshall. During the season MHS thespians presented several one-act plays. These plays were presented for different purposes. Two one-acts were presented in May for the public. One of them was the story of nine men starving to death and their only hope for survival was cz duck. Starring in this play, Hope ls The Thing With Feathers, was Martyn Agens. lt was an all-mole cast and it also fea- tured Jim Stewart, Warren Chick, Ken Del Conte, Tony Mumolo, Tony DeFria, and John Musgrave. The student direc- tor was Paul Wood. On the same billing was an all-girl one-act, The Drop of a Hat. It starred Connie McEwen. The story involved the editor-in-chief of a fashion magazine who loses her iob to her best friend. Others in the play were Kathy Foy, Sharon Ryan, Joyce Rocco, and Carol Pierce. The student director was Elaine Jacobs. Many other one-act plays such as So The Jury Was Hung by the first period drama class, A Debt To Pay, Lost Elevator, and Alice Blue Gown by the second period drama class, and The Long Journey by the fifth period drama class were presented. There was no admission for these plays but it was an assignment for each drama class to see each one-act. Plays were acted and directed by, and all the sets were made by, the beginning dramatists. One-Act Plays I 1 Giza. . . vc' '21, . -f ap-o -M' , iw , ,lm -:. i K oe-.-act: fa 9 . 7.4.-, 'Q-po: o a o dole o ., go -go' o e .ago-oy' lc p'a.opp -.-oy Q sox J- U? ,sf 3 f m if D J' YS ' ' x A 4' Mx. J ' 5 my - 6 'SKK 't V --Q f-.-.- ..,- -Q4 .-1 m ,V M W1 if 1 1 -Z' ...J A-Z. .Y Iwf l 4 f 108 9 ., -in I ri,fs.J'fX Q06 in A V 3 During the school year 1958-1959 the art department students, with the added help of the Art club, experimented in many media. In the fall, they started working with pastels, oil paints, pen and ink, char- coals and mosaic tiles. Later they used these tools of their trade to make abstract paintings and drawings, sketches, mobiles and mosaic pictures. They also made water-color paintings, and scale-model homes to show different types of architecture. By the end of the year the art room was filled to overflowing with the proud achievements of the young artists, and it was plainly seen that almost all of the students in the art department had fin- ished off a year of great accomplish- ment. lt has been an artistically creative year, and next year should be even better, remarked Clayton Beale, art instructor. Representative outstanding MHS artists las chosen by Mr. Bealel and examples of their work - LEFT PAGE: TOP: Kathy Frebert. CENTER: David Patterson. BOTTOM: Carol Carroll. RIGHT PAGE: TOP: Armand Poudrette. CENTER: Bob Wright. BOTTOM: Marcia Richards. ff ff W XL Q W 5 ,fy QQ Z MKS SW Q L QQSEXQA K. W f A m e K SS J XX XSQX XX X sk Qs Pep quad I 2 M X! n. Q L. N W Left to right: Francine Balough Connie McEwen Warren Chick lKingl 'We got the coach We got the team We got the pep We got the steam . .. YA-A-A-AY MONARCHSV' Dressed in reds and whites and brimful of vitality, the members of the Morningside Pep Squad - the Yell Leaders, Song Leaders and Maiorettes - bounded, pranced and twirled the Monarch teams ond student body lo a lengthening string of victories during i958-l959, Long hours of practice and drill were necessary before these l-1 girls and a boy could present their fine routines before game and rally crowds l Jann Cohan Barbara Tillmans HOW E6 ff T0 l l x l l l I B I I Q , 9 I , Q A 9 J . 1 left fo right: Sandy Sandlin Judy Brokaw Yvonne Hodge Barbara Long Sue Seely if Q wp 1 Left io righh Bonnie Bradshaw , linda Thiere Janice Schrader KQueeny -5 Donna Taylor , ' I Sue Goates , ' I 1 I r u 3 x v +z, y I fi.: , X '- . .5 .3 4 f , - 'Zz X, ' 22 - V! :ga l . .j , QQ? . 5747-K .vnu H A ,iff 4. , , A ! I gf . I A '14 L . 'F 1. .- J X :-, of f 'l -df? , , 4 V 5 a lHead Maiorehej ZA A! c SM H .X 4 fi XGA 'Sf' T7 'GI if 1- n if-I 3 Cheryl Brooks ' -7 Julie Jones Sophomore Princess f ' Junior Princess Jeannie Moore JUdY MYGF S5f'dY Freshman Princess QUEEN Se 0f 11.1 I 1 2 -K 4 I A ,Lg 5 1 V. if P I ,K . , A x 'Fi C? ev' if 1 I Sf' ff' x. ,K MJ , gravy .-N., ' f 4 E iff, K , ii Q Barbara Holloway N' ,N Sandra Riley Senior Princess 'N Sophomore Princess Gail Berry Freshman Princess .4, W A wel' X- Pam Morlett Junior Princess K , 3- 'K X w M. A-Q. 5 1 ff 4- 1 U I X 1 I .D-n, Jun ,. ,. 'WU' ny , Floor, Smarf, Jim ffl Pier,. Ti Bob QOH, OI' M ugh dge, H Ho DelConle, Jim Ken Thomson, Il Wa 9, Ken n Tei Marvi CG Gall Tony E Coope dan, Dave RIGHT: Dan Jor O ROW, LEFT T OM TT BO Sang- k Standard, Bob fo R.: Fran L. OW, PR on. TO hns Jo rd Howa ch Roelen, Coa Coach Joy Spartos, Tony nglon, acne, sau saga Glu Bruce Hclnsford, ge 60f Columbe, G d fre Irwin, AI Bill r I1 C0 y Dun , Lorr H 0 Slew gren, Jim y Lof Y Ga O'NeaI Dale wigm, Block, Denn s Ralph sfer, Bronn gan, Tom Coach lo R, L. OW, R gden. CENTER O Bill DelConle, VY Jer r uh M Rod - Goldburg. Ar Ol'l ohns J ITI Eaton, J .- , Cliff Rhodes, Mike Ie Meng E Mille Jm iell, Bo rry La ofus, Sc US G SS F0 K Fred I, I Engdal E0 N llo, John Cappie Coach N' i 1113- Ply. ,xii-9 yvirflu I 'DQ ,Jef tk ul lf Mw,t FOOTB LL I J . l V l l l , 1 QM 1 1. X I Without a doubt the 1958 Monarch varsity football team was the best in the school's history. They proved this by cap- turing eight of nine games, and tied for first in league standings. For the second consecutive year the Monarchs compiled an 8-win-1-loss record and a 4-and-1 in league. Last year this was only good enough tor second place but this year MHS tied with EI Segundo, the team that beat us, and with eventual- CIF-representative North Torrance. The top game of the season came against North High, when the two teams met at Sentinel field. At the. halt the score stood 13-O in favor of the Saxons. Late in the third quarter the Monarchs began to take com- mand and proceeded to score 40 points to win the game, 40-19, from a team that later held CIF champ Long Beach to a one-touchdown victory. To end a near-perfect season the Monarchs dominated the all-Centinela Valley eleven by placing Mike Eaton, Ken Del- Conte, Jim Johnson and, a unanimous pick, Larry Balliett, on the honor squad. Finally, during Christmas vacation Mike Eaton, iunior tackle, was honored on the all-CIF second team and Ken DeIConte, high-scoring haltback with 12 touchdowns, made the third team. All-CIF Mike Eaton P MQ., Q SK I 13 I I IEFT TO RIGHT' lorry Bolliovt D C p J y D IC I N I gd ll SECOND POW: Jim FI B G I AI G b d THIRD ROW: lim H dn F RTH ROW on Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside Morningside 2,1 TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT F d X MII r, SECOND ROW: Hugh M RD ROW: Rich P lk g B b S g FOURTH ROW G P THl S f Jim Stewart. 644002 Redondo . Inglewood Gordeno . . Glendale Hoover El Segundo . Hawthorne . North Torronce Culver City . Beverly Hills . OO I' 1 so F. i . vb.: - r , ' ' . -i. dv.--1. , ,-' ,,- , , Q - 'n, 'f' -. ' -- . ., ...QQ . - 7 - - - : -Y 2' r - -'i,g'.'i:-ti.. i '1. i JF' V 7 ' '57 ':w - A il .p4m'r4.'-75J'S'f94'- 'TW ' :'3J:. '5 fr--f-- sirfs-.- '-2'-'J H- - -.--r 4 J- -.f-' .ff- Pivyn -gf 'gif . ' ' -I r 4 -' ' ..r r'0':' t 31, . -4-433-lv . , :J . . l - rf I .4931-1 dz I ,V . Q.: 'Utd -,A .,., ., w :VL-r F , xv. . 3,1-I 4...- ., rf- .1 1- - ..r, f-If-Q e-- A. - o:.1 1-r-114671. so att- - .. -ac -r-f '-HH sr- A-.rhtcurrli . FRONT ROW, lHT TO RIGHT Skip Wuyman, Herb Hinscho, Bob Grillo, Bob Brown, Ronnie Feole, Tom Chester, Keith Sheets, Eddie Mrlr-od, Dirk fcnsnvr, Norman Newman, Gary Floor, Tom Frame, Embury, BACK ROW4 Jerry Thagard, Dennis DeTarr, Doug Minner, Ronnin Bnv., tor-I Slirtstirr, Ru-.ty Forman, SECOND ROW Tom Mc Darryt Anderson, Bch Morrill, George Marley, Dick Meyer, Jack Roynolrl-., Mika Mrlitvn, Woorty Woodburn, Frank Hartman, Grrnu Rumbgugh, Tom Hokuft, George Athang, 664 Under new head coach Connie Hamilton, the Monarch Bee team enioyed one of the more successful seasons that any Bee squad has had in the history of the school by winning two games. The first victory of the season came against Gardena, 7-O in a practice tilt. This is the second year in succession that the Bees have defeated the Gamblers. In the final league game against Culver City the Monarchs edged the previously-undefeated Centaurs 13-7 for the first league victory in over two years. Outstanding performers on this year's squad include Ron Bass, who was voted outstanding back, Joel Slutske, outstand- ing lineman, and George Athans, most valuable player. The Baby Monarchs of the Cee team had a very creditable season, winning four games while being defeated only once. Outstanding individuals, according to Head Coach Chuck Clary, included quarterback Rusty Forman and Iinemen Pat Mclarney and Norm Newman. 120 Q5 NN I Q 5 r .J nfff. . k 5 fJ',. Wi? 1 Wi rv vu. f, Wm if f b Ai xr, V 7 L ' 'iz' '- -, - . ' .- 4.1 f 'WS I I- fi 'f'-KAR' Gigi' , M ' M- i . ' WJ-. A-S4 L, ' iii. n A f. - x 2, -,m A ' - , A- 4 11 f ,z,1'1',, 313 ,p-1 s . '-13,6 .lYf11'- 4 , 5 p 'f., I 'J-: 69- dvr .. ,fs - 'ra-fr fin-,-Q Y B+.: -fa-ws -1 n ' 4' - , X ' ix:-v.:'N va kr 1, 'AQ A me 1 . ,J . - ' g K? 4 3 ,hiv w 'fax 1 n wwf' -4' -,. , 4 . 1 - ., 4 . ,,.4,f4,,g, fwfifvmnw, . . ,- ,V f .5-4-4. 'rf :..,w,:t,. Q .fl Y . I :..,,, . 1 Q ,E E v B ah Q A I f It A 'fax -1, 1 555 3 r QD 'V 2 11 7 'Y 1: Wie.-'L' .,-'hz ' L1 ,,,, . . : sings I f --L-, gif VARSlTY, LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Bill Pendleton, Ron Jacobs, Joe Herzog, Ira Yawniclc, Fwd Dwiqht, Davu Brown, Furman Marsh, Steve Haas, Bob Brewer, Dick Poplco. CRGSS CDU TRY Although the varsity cross-country team did not capture the Pioneer League championship for the first time in the school's history, they still enjoyed a very successful season by defeating 52 teams and losing to only 7. They won the ClF Prelims forthe second consecutive year and placed fifth in the CIF Finals, one notch lower than last year's fine team. Individual stars Ron Jacobs and Furman Marsh led the team to many impressive victories throughout the season. Ron, a two-year varsity letterman, will return next year. Probably the greatest record of any team in any sport was accomplished by this year's JV cross-country team as they defeated an astounding 59 teams while losing only once. Their only defeat came in the CIF finals as they finished second behind Mira Costa, who captured first place, The season was so successful because periodically through the year varsity stars would move down to run for the JV's. Dick Masterson was the top runner of the year, and for his fine work he was awarded a varsity letter, The Frosh-Soph harriers enioyed a winning season by de. feating l4 teams while losing to 7. They were Pioneer League champions. The highlight of the seqggn Qqme when they defeated cross-town rival Hawthorne's varsity team. ini ff' e V., EV l 3' E ' e , I . . l 'K .fx 1 TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Coachijillb Pendleton, Carl Lewis, Jim Gonzales, Chuck Jackson, Dan Lewis, George Free- man, Dick Frame, Lynn Drake, 'I'pnL Merzldli- BOTTOM ROW: Mgr. Jim MacKenzie, Mike Alvarado, Larry Cabasino, Dick Masferson, Bob Perrine, Larry7'Dennison, Mgr. Dick Eggleslon. TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Bill Pendlefon, Russ Lemon, Gary Younger, Tom Rose, Barry Kohler, Mgr. Ed Dahl- sfram, MIDDLE ROW: Jim Lickens, Bill McCowin, Ron Hoskins, Malcolm McDonald, Tom Ward, Doug Anderson, Barry VanKirk. BOTTOM ROW: David Lopez, Jerry Lelcher, Jack Hunter, Bob Baldwin, Vince Redmund, Larry McCrary, Dean Harrison. ' 'I fl I Vl -'M 9 . IIITI5 IL ' Thu 'I 'PA K K. 5 F' l vi il . L i ' ' 4. 5 1. ,A-'65 fqe C? lla 'ff' J 4 ga- 5 nil: 'f l , if ' ' T 'CN ' li 'V-. kr' l 4 N::JHi' ' 5 ' 2.47 ni., I ,J V1 ' Q' 1 f if - ,f I i l , 5 I , y , 5 ii i A ' 1. Q l I ' ' A I s -L 1 l .- . s 5 . - .- i' O .ll ll -l fl TT, Q, llilm VARSITY, FRONT: Coach Bob Hoffman. TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Nollan, Bob Fought, Mike Beltramo, Brlan Forst, Dick Douglas, Bruce Beuchal, Gary West, Warren Pickens, Mark Witt, Pete Ganulin, Jerry Manifold, Fred Shclln- llold, Guenther Buechler, Bill Mcleod, Art Hale. WATER POL0 ln their second year of competition, the MHS water polo team captured second place in the Pioneer-Bay league and fifth in the CIF play-offs. Only two teams were able to defeat the aquamen during the year. Those teams, El Segundo and Whittier, finished one, two, respectively, in the CIF. After suffering through a disastrous first season last year, the revitalized poloists were probably the most improved team in the country. Receiving Individual honors were goalie Mike Nollan, who made the CIF first team, and center back Dick Douglas, who received honorable mention. Players who made all-league teams were Mike Nollan, first team, and Pete Ganulin, Warren Pickens, Dick Douglas and Brian Forst, honorable mention. Coach Hoffman said, Although many of the outstanding players will be graduating, we look for a successful season next year on the basis that we will have an outstanding of- fensive team, The Bee water polo team also enioyed a successful season by placing second in the league and qualifying for the CIF play-offs. ln the first round they went up against a strong Downey team and were defeated 10-6. Outstanding individuals who should help the varsity next year are Jim Grabill, Bill Richardson, John Hargrove and Mike Calderwood. While the varsity and Bees were taking second places in league, the Cees did almost as well by coming in third plus winning most of their practice games. Although he played with the Bees part of the season, Mike Calderwood was rated as the outstanding all-around player on the Cee team. TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Gene Hatfield, Mike Calderwood, Leonard Martinet, Dennis Giuliano, John Harrington, Gary Davis, Jim Ansite, Gary Chandler, John Berg, Bill Richardson, Rich Williams, Jim Hennis, Jim Kennedy, Bob Trenschel, Jim Grabill, John Hargrove, Bob Gust, Richard Foster, BOTTOM ROW: Bill Gregory, Phil Manifold, John Schneider, Pat McCoy, Bill Hix, Bob Hoag, Jeff Richardson, David Adler, Rodger Kirk, Rich Newhouse, Dale Small, Greg Peterson, Wes Oldaker, Charlie Howard, Don Rice, Bob Le Munyon, Bob Call, George Bennet, Dove Davis. P'-'viva-feng.. ' wanna- Gm. ,H slr! AX qv 459' c, eil. X I 1 , ,- L I Cx - L 1, All Lf , 571, QT, Ci hifi , 3.5 1 , f K X T! 5 ' 115 3' Lili - L55-- Q l fi' 5 LL .. TC-DL f 1 C-l' . f if r Cx 2-' TEL C x Us H 6,5 X x 7 Y- 1 j 4, f if f' , l if ff C, V- V j ffyff' R I fx Coming through with the best season since 1954, the MHS casabamen captured first place in the Pioneer League with a startling 9 and I record. After many dismal early-season losses, the hoopman ended the year in fine fashion by defeating Redondo 61-59 in a first-round CIF playoff game but then Ventura eked out a 63-60 victory to end the season. The MHS renaissance began in the Beverly Hills tourney when they upset Torrance, El Monte and Mira Costa - the latter two being top- seeded teams - before their old nemesis Ventura came out with a 48-39 victory. This placed the Monarchs in second place out of 16 teams. Larry Balliett, captain, made the first string all-tourney team and Tom Grates and John Boyd made the second. In league, the Monarchs held the opposition to less than 45 points per game average while only losing one contest. That came at the beginning of the second half of the Pioneer League when Culver City nabbed a 59-50 conquest over the Pioneer League champs. Starting off the year against Culver City on the Centaurs' home grounds, the Monarchs trailed by as many as 14 points in the first half, but a fine second-half performance enabled the Monarchs to come out on top 38-29. Over-confidence almost caused the Pioneer League champs to lose to North High as they blew an eight-point lead in the closing seconds but still managed to eke outa 54-50 victory. Against El Segundo, Bruce Zeedik flipped in 29 points in leading the Morningside team to an impressive 80-40 win over the league cellar dwellers. In a spine-tingling thriller against previously-unbeaten Beverly Hills, the Monarchs emerged victorious 31-29 in the most important and ex- citing game of the year. In the final game of the first half, Morningside dumped their cross- town rivals the Hawthorne Cougars 64-53 after trailing for more than three quarters. Then came the already-mentioned vanquishing by Culver, which was followed by two easy wins, 63-47 against North and a surprising 67-56 over improved El Segundo. With All-CIF Larry Balliett leading the attack again, the Red and White prevailed over the Beverly team, this time on the Normans' court, 54-40. In the season league final, again Hawthorne fell prey to MHS with Monarchs leading all the way to cop a 45-34 win. In this game the Cougars' ace, Gordon Martin, was held to 19 points, At the end of the season Larry Balliett made the All-Pioneer League first team and CIF second team. Bruce Zeedik, Tom Grates and John Boyd made the second team. Next year the only returning letterman will be Jay Brown, a 6'5 forward, and Coach Smith's Bay League champs will have to be built around Jay and players from this year's junior varsity. 1 ix X .15 , I n i I LJ 4 John Boyd Ken Platt Guard Gucrd Tony Oberholtz Dale O'NeaI Guard Forward Jay Brown Doug Willsie Forward Center Larry Bollietr Guard All CIF 2nd Team Frc-wk Euke Bruce Zeedick G-Ord Center Tom G'cYes Jock Achtenberg Ccve' Manager Season Record Morningside Opponent 64 Leuzinger 36 67 Leuzinger 48 46 Culver City 55 45 Inglewood 52 64 Santa Monica 45 55 Loyola 64 59 Long Beach Poly 61 73 Alumni 69 45 Huntington Beach 62 51 Serra 49 36 Inglewood 37 81 Torrance 46 47 El Monte 39 62 Mira Costa 49 39 Ventura 48 Morningside Opponent 38 Culver City 29 50 North Torrance 48 80 El Segundo 40 31 Beverly Hills 29 64 Hawthorne 53 50 Culver City 59 63 North Torrance 47 67 EI Segundo 56 54 Beverly Hills 50 45 Hawthorne 34 61 Redondo lC.l.F.1 59 60 Ventura lC.l.F.1 63 1497 All-Season Total 1327 87 E f fpv' H q Call ,- -....I' .g ' xx 5 lu. 4 i l l l 1 ' . 1 . ' LEFT TO RIGHT Ron Jacobs, Doug Price, Neal Engdall, Bob Pier, Dick Austin, Eric Prior, Cliff Rhodes, Bob Fought, 4 Dave Kauth, Art Goldberg, Jim Hodge, Tom Barnes, John Best, Ron McGaha, Howie Penton. FRONT: Pete Jones lmonagerl, Coach Tom Branigan. f7!2z,3ee4cmcZ6ee4 Morningside-'s JV, Bee, and Cce basketball teams all fought courageously, but their strong Monarch Spirit was not enough to pull them through with league championships. Depth was the big factor in their inability to follow in the steps of their big brothers-the Varsity team. The Junior Varsity's 26,game winning streak was halted in the first tilt of the season by the high' flying Olympians ol Leuzinger, as Coach Tom Branigon's boys dropped that contest, 50-37. However, the Poor Man's Varsity did manage to get its share of glory with wins over such powers as Mira Costa, Santa Monica, Poly, Leuzinger, Dominguez, North Torrance, El Segundo, and Hawthorne. All in all, the Red and White finished with a 574 pre-league record, a 6-4 league record, and a third spot in the Pioneer Loop. The Bee squad could only manage a 5-l5 seasonal record, but they showed a slight spurt of strength by winning three out of the last five games. The Cee team could do little better with a 4-l5 yearly mark, Both the Bee and Cee teams are now building for MHS's l96i championship Varsity team. BEE TEAM - FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dick St, Claire, Bill CEE TEAM - FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob McCleod, Martin Wookey, Jerry Thaoard, Bob Brown, Larry Sunderman, Coach Jack Hronec, John Templeman, George Bennett, Steve Winer. BACK ROW: Holstine. BACK ROW- Keith Sheets, Jack Rumbaugh, Herb Hinsche, Coach Robert Eriksen, Ralph Brox, Ron Ahrendt, Bob Merrill, Dick Meyers. Eugene Grillo, Skip Wayman. 1 A t t . unit- 'Mimi .,-.,A, ,- GULF Coach Jack Holstine's golf team had many out- standing players this year, Among them were Doug Willsie, Ken Platt, Ken Ahlburg, DeWitt McMeans, John Best and Tom Daniels. The team practices at the Inglewood Country Club and also has its home meets there. The golfers have also had matches in such exclusive places as the Brentwood Country Club. The matches are usually held on Mondays and Fridays. As many of the outstanding players will be returning next year, Coach Holstine hopes for an outstanding squad. Their record this year, half-way through the VA, .. , , '5-',.fx. . ' League season, was three wins and two losses. W Q I Q 11' sw lQi,?,..ij':E? gy. fi, ff T , 3,:f.uf .: w, psf?-rw, fffhfg'iM.:-?5'?.9?.'iE':1f43is11sat2'2lf'5i11x'i'ai?3f LEFT TO RIGHT: Tony Oberholtz, Ken Platt, Ken Ahlburg, Jack Tuccinardi, Coach Jack Holstine, John Best, Doug Wlllsie, Tom Grates, Bob Klepinger, Dave Wood, Jim MacKenzie, Don Blum. TENN Morningside's much improved tennis team, now in its second year of competition, had already won seven matches at the press time, compared with four during last year's entire season. The outstanding doubles players were Lenny and Danny Kaufman, who were carrying an undefeated record through close victories over Beverly Hills' and North High's top doubles teams. Top singles players include senior Lane Roth and iuniors Art Goldberg and Dick Hager- man. Sophomore stars were Mike Bell, John Gordon, Rich Carsner, Bob Gast, Dave Kauth, Cliff Rhodes, Bob Faught, Gary Floor, and Don Emery. Larry Smith was the tennis coach for the second year. The outstanding match up to press time was a 6 to 3 victory over North High, who were 1958 Pioneer League champions. According to Coach Smith, Practice is the most important thing and the team is getting plenty every day . A high league finish was expected from the team as they were in a tie for second at press time, and they had a remote chance of taking first place. With many encouraging sophomores, they are looking forward to a great season next year, but the competition should be tougher in the Bay League. The team is hoping for construction of tennis courts on the MHS campus next year so they can practice at school. FRONT, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lenny Kaufman, John Gordon, Art Goldberg, Lane Roth, Mike Bell, Danny Kaufman. TOP: Coach Smith, Don Emery, Richard Carsner, Dave Kauth, Bob Faught, Bob Gast, Richard Haggerman, Gary Floor. Db O V-' T 1:1 zany X rv v. . ', ' ' -- I -. Zlililfli g ig l i' i , .1 df, K T' N9 ' L 2 f. t ,Pwr f 2 C Fir' 'G ' 1 T01 tiliilli '-15 r g A 1 ,:. ' 3 I - ll I ll J' Q f , J in 1-Z T : 9 . . lylv H .. K 7' A xx., g ' I. I vAp5r1y I-RQNIA lffl IO mgm Don alum, Stvrling Boyd, Don Haddax, Kaufman, Gary Floor, Dave Breen, Richard Naset, Ira Yawnick, Richard Jntf Rirtrrrrrhon, ld lrnlmury, Jim Rr-harrison SECOND ROW George Boyd, Stoclrard, Bob Bolton, larry Kelly, BACK ROW: Ken Farnsworth, Tom Mc- Jim Floor, Gnarrrn Arham, Bot: Snrtirstnr, Kan Dr-IConte, Fred Krov., Gary Reynolds, Bill Mikkelson, John Aitken, Lonny Juarez, Jerry Mathews, Bruce lofqrnn, Jim Mill:-r. JV s IHIRD ROW lorry Whittrrrqton, Harold Erickson, Giuliano, Mike Spence, Gary Hallmark, Bob Barrow. Mika Murlnll, Vinrrv Pnrlmortrl, lunrtm Kaufman, Jock Wuxxntman, Danny Wre tlin Under new Head Coach Jay Roelen, the Monarch varsity wrestling team swept all but one of its dual meets while winning two tournaments and tying for first in another. MHS finished their year by ramping to a first place in the Pioneer League and then capturing ninth place in the CIF Finals. During the year, the Monarchs won the Novice Tournament and tied for first with Redondo in the El Camino Tournament. In dual meet competition, the grapplers won thirteen while losing only one to El Segundo by one point. ln dual meets, the Monarchs beat such powers as Mira Costa and Redondo, who finished first, and third in CIF respectively. Mira Costa's defeat was the first they had received in 40 meets. Morningside was led in the CIF by Jim Richardson, who took second in the 136-pound class, and Ken DeIConte, second in the l68-pound class. The matmen revenged their loss to El Segundo by soundly trouncing them in the league meet. Placing in the Pioneer League meet for MHS were: Sterling Boyd-first place in the lO6-pound division Don Haddox-first place in the ll5-pound division Ed Embury-first place in the l3O-pound division Jim Richardson-first place in the l38-pound division Gary Lofgren-first place in the heavyweight division Ken DelConte-second place in the l6B-pound division Fred Kross-second place in the 178-pound division Although many men are going to be lost through graduation, Coach Roelen stated, we expect to have a good team next year. l32 Morningside's JV wrestling team had a very respectable season this year. The Monarchs, wrest- ling in the shadow of an outstanding varsity, compiled a won seven, lost three record in dual meet competition. The grapplers defeated such teams as their cross-town rivals, Hawthorne, and Inglewood. They also beat Torrance, Culver City, North Torrance, Beverly Hills and Lennox. MHS losses came at the hand of Mira Costa, Whittier, and California. The matmet lost to Califor- nia by a heartbreaking one point. Morningside is blessed with an abundant supply of wrestlers. During the season the Monarchs had twice as many athletes out for wrestling than did many teams which the grapplers encountered. The JV team this year was mainly for experi- ence, stated Jay Raelen, wrestling coach. Next year, our team should have the experience to continue with the Monarchs winning custom, he stated. Some of Morningside's top JV wrestlers were Bob Barrow, Mike Eaton, Jerry DelConte, lrv Breighthaupt, Jim Miller, Ernie Stockard, Jerry Mathews, Larry Kelly, Mike Marlett, Hal Erickson, and Mike Cadenhead. Pioneer League Finals action: BELOW: Jim Richardson ftopl struggles. TOP RIGHT: Fred Kross grimaceg through a neckhold. BOTTOM RIGHT: Ed Embury tries for a pin. CIF FINALISTS-Front, left to right, Sterling Boyd, Don Haddox, Jeff Richardson. Back: Ed Embury, Jim Richard- son, Bob Sangster, Gary Lofgren. r ii 3 A -..L I ,K-- - c ' 1 ,. +A . 55+ eff .-'- I ' I 'ff ZS La-f 2 'fxftlh V ,J A Y xn- q'... . ,P Z 'TY ' mx: 1,.,w, e A' V ,Y v -gag. F, . '-sf? 4 5-pg 7' ., 'iii 'Ql- P gl! Ill 1,1 AR. 4 q,f V1 gr, I V32- itfx Q lllI Anderson Bob L manager n f 6 : Tony A O Z O Z fi v- an L my u K. 0 f, A U r 02 P 2 0 f GJ V3 C c E m 9 ul P . o O o E 'D n E o P C o O E 3 o 1 Johnson ch Coo Ba eball Although this year's baseball team has met with many misfortunes, they are in second place in the Pioneer League with a 6-2 record at the time of this writing. After winning the maiority of the practice games the Monarchs lumped into the lead in the Pioneer League by winning their first six league games. Leading the way in the practice games were many new players such as first baseman Pete Ganulyn and outfielders Keith Sheets and Larry Sunderman. This trio plus other newcomers performed creditably during the early season play. Despite iniuries to key personnel such as all-Ieaguer Gary Freeman and out- standing hitter Dennis Penso, the Monarchs went through the league schedule undefeated until North High eked out a close 2-0 victory. The early league victories were attributed to excellent pitching and clutch hitting. Against Culver City, the Monarchs trailed one-to-nothing at the end of six innings, but in the bottom of the seventh they connected with five runs to win 5-'l. Currently leading the team in batting are Larry Balliett, Gary Lofgren, Barry Peterson, and Pete Ganulyn. ln what loomed as one of the most important games of the season, the Monarchs met and defeated Beverly 6-2, with Bob Anderson getting his third victory to end the first round. Despite the victory it was a costly one as offensive star Dennis Penso broke his ankle while attempting to steal second base. Penso had collected six consecutive hits and was batting .857 for league and .500 for the entire season. Penso's miraculous hitting included a home run, triple and a double in a win against El Segundo, and three consecutive singles off Buster Mann of Beverly. Other players who have contributed to victories this year include Don Tamburro and Rich Penioyan, who have performed excellently in the pitching department while backing up ace Anderson. In a must game for both Beverly and Morningside, the Normans, with Buster Mann fanning 15 batters, whitewashed Morningside 7-O to take the Pioneer loop lead by one game. TOP LEFT: Bob Anderson, Pitcher. TOP RIGHT: Larry Balliett, Shortstop. BOTTOM, hy LEFT TO RIGHT: Pete Ganulin, First Base, Rich Penioyan, Pitcher, Dennis Penso, Right Field, Barry Peterson, Left Field, Don Tamburro, Pitcher. A. . 1 Y t r . In - - V I :vt L- 'r A Q +7 H . J 11 Q' V. -s ' C' 3. 5 I I jx as x .v 'v I . 4 be f avi A Lt qv: - -I+ ff: 3' : ..,g..1. L It ' s V i gilt' . U e lif:-. - wi. 5-.ifbhf . 7 -'if' . 3'5', , I,-1-ii VW, .2 K iff W- 44 Vu-'+w . ,, ' - 1' D501 AUSVIU Bill Brown Gary Freeman Gary Grayson Pilflwf Second Bose Second Bose Left Field Gary Lotgren Right Field Bob Pier Third Base 1959 VARSITY BASEBALL IGAMES TO APRIL 2lI League Won 8 Opponent O Culver I 3 North I. 3 Inglewood 2 ...I.Ie , . El Segundo l. .. Beverly .. O L,.....l Hawthorne I .....,.. .,.. C ulver .. 2 .I.I., . North ,. 6 ,l....,. .... E l Segundo 7 ...,.... .,,. B everly .I Keith Sheets Doug Price Catcher Right Field Lost 2 MHS , , .2 .. 2.4 4 .i,....l3 ,...l I Tony Spanos Catcher Dan Jordan Center Field Dick Merrill Catcher Larry Sunderman First Base IGS U INE3 l I T I I ',f L, l ...Cf l xr--4 I H, ' V .1-' .1 I miiussqx- 1 5 Q Y SEATED, LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Detarr, M, Cadenhead, B. Brown, H. Hinsche, R. Forman, G. Anderson, H. Penton. KNEELlNGf J. Sullivan, Mgr., J. Ketcham, K. Yauch, J. Helm, P. McLarney, W. Wookey. The Morningside iunior varsity baseball team this year is one of the best in the iunior varsity division that Morningside has ever had, said Coach Tom Branigan. The junior varsity team has a record of six wins and one loss in league play as of April I7, and had an all-around record of twelve wins and two losses in the season. Coach Branigan also stated that he hopes to have many of his boys playing varsity next year. Some of the leading hitters on the team were Mike Cadenhead, an outfielder, Denny Detarr, an outfielder, Herb Hinsche, an infielder, and Jerry Thagard, an infielder. Doing very well in the pitching role were righthanders Johnny Aitken, Jim Ketcham and Pat Mclarney. Morningside has great possibilities in the coming years with its 1959 freshman and sophomore baseball team, said Coach Connie Hamilton. As of April I7 this year the team had played only two games, winning one and losing one. In their win over Redondo, l3 to O, pitcher Rusty Foreman threw a two-hitter. The leading hitters on the team were infielder Gene Grillo, outfielder Bob Brown, catcher Dave Dwight, outfielder Irwin Miller and outfielder Jerry Jensen. These boys have good possibilities of becoming Morningside's varsity in the future, said Coach Hamilton. The pitching staff consisted of Rusty Foreman, Charley Blick and Jeff Varon, who all did good iobs. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Terry Freeman, Vic Cabaslno, Joe Lee, Dave Dwight, Dave Munyer. MIDDLE ROW: Martin Hronec, Charley BIick,Gene Grillo, Tom Manies, Skip Waymon, George Metkovick. BACK ROW: Jeff Veron, Darrell Stiern, Craig Grant, Irwin Miller, Rode Koroch, Jerry Jensen, Ron Feole. Q -ii -1-.-.. I x. 44' 'rv 4, lt QW ' BMX , If ?f db .-. -.'- ss gf J 'dwg - 4. ' th- I , 5.13, IPONT, ll ll TO RIGHT Miki- Nollim, Mail. Witt, Cuntln-r Bur-rlilr-i, Mm Cohn-n, Jim An-iitn, BACK: Coach Hoffman, llill Milf-arf, Brian Total, Disk Douiila-., Mlkr- Hr-ltrumo, Vilaiia-n Pizkr-ns, Jim Glaliill, All Hfllrst Coach Hatfield, wimmin Breaking every school record, the Monarch Varsity Swim Team rose to new heights to become the third best team in the CIF under Coach Bob Hoffman. The Monarchs, competing in the rugged Pioneer League, stood a good chance of captur- ing a second place in league behind powerful El Segundo ot the time the Sceptre went to press.. The Pioneer League is probably the toughest league in the CIF, os the three teams com- peting in it have finished one, two, thre in many of th big meets in Southern California. Teams in the league behind MHS are El Segundo and Beverly Hills. This year is the swim- mers' last in the Pioneer League, as next year they are transferring to the Bay League. During the season the splashers compiled a record of eight wins and four losses in dual and triangular meet competition, During this yeor's campaign the Monarchs defeated such swimming powers as Whittier and Anaheim, while suffering their defeats at the hands of Beverly Hills, Santa Monica, and El Segundo-who beat Morningside twice. In competition against the best teams in the CIF, the splashers captured o third place in the CIF Relays, a third in the Beverly Hills Invitational, a third in the Lynwood Relays, and o second place in the Santa Monica Relays. At press time the new school records were: Medley relay-l:5l.7, by Steve Horton, Art Hale, Dick Douglas, and Warren Pickens- established April 7 against Lovola 50-yard freestyle-24.3 by by Warren Pickens-established on February 20 against Garden Grove. TOO-yard butterfly--l:O5.l'by Art Hale-established on April 2 against Chadwick. ZOO-yard freestyle-2105.1 by Dick Douglas-established on March 31 against Beverly Hills. IOO-yard bockstroke-lfO3.B by Steve Horton-established on February 5 against Vtfhitlicr. IOO-yard freestyle-5-15 seconds by Warren Pickens-established on February 'I7 against Anaheim. lOO-yard breaststroke-lzll.-S bv Art Hale-established on March 20 in the Beverly Hills Invitational lndividual medley-l 38,4 by D-ck Douglas-established on April 7 against Loyola. 200 ygrg frgegiclr- rglqs-l 35 Q by Steve Horton, Art Hole, Dick Douglas, and Warren Pickensfestablished on April YC ciao ns' Santo Monica. Throughout the vc-ar Morfngsidcs pant total hos been considerably increased by the diving of lm Arts to ana Mc: Cohen The divers were coached by Gene Hatfield. .IW , L: BEE SWIMMING - FRONT, LEFT TO RIGHT: Rich Foster, Dale Small, Dave Threkel, Mike Calderwood, Bob Hoag, Leonard Martinet. TOP: Coach Hatfield, Gregg Peterson, Gary Chandler, John Hargrove, Bill Gibson, Rich Newhouse Jim Hennis, Dennis Guiliano, Bill Richardson. Continuing the swimming team's winning ways, the Bee and Cee teams won more meets than they lost-the Bees winning seven and losing four, and the Cee team winning six and losing four. At the time this Sceptre went to press, the Bee team stood an excellent chance of capturing first place in the Pioneer League. The Cees were weakened in league because many of the Cee performers were moved up to swim in the Bee and Varsity divisions. The highlight of the Cees' year was the capturing of sixth place in the CIF Relays. The Cees also captured a sixth place in the Beverly Hills Invitational, and emerged with a first place in the Santa Monica Relays. The Bee team came out of the year with its records unscathed as not o single record was broken up to press time. Newly broken Cee records were: Medley relay-2:O4.5 by Gregg Peterson, Richard Foster, Richard Newhouse, and Mike Calder- wood-established on March 20 in the Beverly Hills Invitational, 50-yard backstroke-30.5 by Gregg Peterson-established on February 5 against Whittier. l0O-yard freestyle-l:Ol by Mike Calderwood-established on April 7 against Loyola, In Bee diving competition, Tom Knight and Craig Hendrickson added many points to the Bee total. Divers were coached by Gene Hatfield. Bob Hoffman was coach of the Bee team, while Gene Hatfield was the Cee coach. CEE SWIMMING - FRONT, LEFT TO RIGHT: John Schneider, Phil Manifold, Wes Oldoker, Vance St, Oegger. BACK John Guiliano, Dave Adler, Jim Peters, Charles Howard, John Harrington, John Wood, Coach Hatfield. 1 6 uw U o I A 5 C. uw c o an qi 5 -1 E O P- Q2 U . o .C v- ni V. ! GJ ..4 O V. 11 0 U 0 -. D' sv .1 .J an u. m .4 D O I L 0 I LL m U U I vi C. I S no Track Under new head coach Bill Pendleton, the Monarch track and field team enioyed another highly successful and record-breaking season. Combining many wins with very few dual and triangular losses, the Varsity placed third at the Mira Costa Relays, second at the Inglewood Relays, and first at the Huntington Beach Relays. Starting off with a very shaky loss to powerful Samohi, the Monarchs quickly returned to winning track by downing league foes El Segundo, Hawthorne, North High, and Beverly Hills in succession. The team also won meets over Mira Costa and Serra. Such new and record-breaking performances as a 9.6 hundred by Steve Haas in the meet with North High, and a 40.0 quarter in the mile relay at Mira Costa Relays highlighted the year. The sprint team combination of Haas, Dave Brown, Frank Curcio, and Ken DelConte won the mile relay at the Bellflower National Relays, breaking the record held by Morningside set the year before. The Monarchs also won the Centinela Valley Championships over Leuzinger, Hawthorne, Lennox, and Inglewood, held at the Sentinels' stadium. Some of the outstanding times and distances of the year as this Sceptre went to press were: Hundred-9.6 by Haas. 220-21.4 by Haas. 440-49.3 by Haas, 880-l59.4 by Dqve Brown. Mile-4:27.4 by Furman Marsh. l2O high hurdles-14.9 by Bill Ogden. 180 low hurdles-20.3 by Ogden. Pole vault--12 feet l inch by Dick Helstley. High iump-5 feet lO inches by Jim Hodge and Ogden. Broad jump-20 feet 3 inches by Helstley. Shot put-48 feet 3 inches, a new school record, by Mike Eaton. ' As the Sceptre went to press, the Monarch track and field team was preparing to run in the Comp- ton lnvitational, and then go on to Pioneer League. From the Pioneer League the MHS track team went to the CIF and then to the state meet. Coach Pendleton stated that this was the best year for track and field that Morningside had ever seen, and that, this team had as good a chance of any to take the Pioneer League Championship as any other in the past. Helping the head coach were Coaches John Cappiello and Walter Hogle, who were on the last two championship teams the Monarchs had. Coach Cappiello and Hogle were coaching the field events while Coach Pendleton coached the running events. 5 -. We iflgt,-.K af J? Vbvl T - Qtr' iw T , fl ' . .-E151 ,V , IQ-,Qs 1,1 'L Us EE TPACK V BOTTOM, LEFT TO FIGHT B First, l Yownick, G. Athens, B. McCowin, B. Perrine, D. Breen, R. i Al d R Mann-iron, P Moore, N Newman M McDonald, C, Gonzales. MIDDLE R. Barron, L. Drake, M. voro o, . Pydinqsword, J Wold, K liwin, G Younniar, E Von Kirk, T, Merzlak, L. Dennison, B. Kent, B. McDonnell. TOP: fp V I l' Dahl-mom, J Str-inet, C Jackson, C Maf.DaniaI, J Slutxke, M. McAlfee, T. Rose, C, Caswell, J, Kennedy, D, lv Olbdahl, P ff4f1li.,.Ion O ' L fi Bee a nd Cee Track ,Z 5 57 7 J A rin- low .-ii.iioi- ot ii..- Moiiimqiadf. :ima i .-f.. in B --TT X f,.1 d C .-f-s siiowi-d J prorninir toi continifi-d uurci-as lor tlii- Monriimli yur-,ity in thi- yi-urs to comir. Tliouqh tliirir won und lo-.l rmord did not uppiorirli tliut Ol llirr vrirsily, llii: two tvurns mode- muny linf- sliowinqs, vspisciully wlii-n it is ri'n1i-mlyigrird tlint mcxrty ol their opponifnts Wt'Yl'blQK1t'fIlHd mor1:i:xpr:rir'nu-d, It is not possible: to qivi: the crm-dit which thiry deserve to all the utliletes liurc, but some dc,-survr: special mention. 1 ln the Bw-s, on outstondinq performer wus senior Ronnie Moorc, who rocked ,f up mony tim: limes in thc splints, relays ond hurdles, Also, Lynne Drokc wus outstondinq in the 660 ond other races. Ronnie Buss did a fine iob in the sprints Us did Jim Gonzales in the 660. Ron Jacobs, who also ron varsity, scored several points in the l32O. Two line hurdlers were Joe Ward and foreign student Jorgen Sterncr. The Cees also hod several stors. Larry Ccbosino was o consistent winner in the 330. John Migeot was an all-around performer in the hurdles and field events. Tom Frome did well in the shotrput ond broad iump while Mike Alvarado was outstanding in the 660, CEE TRACK - BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Boyd, D, Anderson, B. Boldwin, R, Treff, V, Cobosino, L, McCrary, D. Harrison, P. Mizrahi, D. Spanos, L Cobcsino, L, Whittington. TOP. T. Frome, E. Dcihstrom, D. Anderson, D, Lopez, M. Alvarado, V, Nordstrom, T. Rosepough, R. Dillon, R. Hoskins, J. Berg. I- v' Lo Wi if J lf , , l e Q - Q, We We 'lf 0' 1 ii, it I A I C H' . QE 5Hf+ffe?y,,,9l f 2 ,lf ' s ,lim -'ff U - 3 l,i A ' X 'X ' 4 wifi? OO l 'i llxiiijxgoitfl' 'QA' -K Vxt I 'Ip' B ' ,it e . t t. - D . I i'l!.,,'.l , SE, A S I if I I ff ,. if O if' l X , . y Y X! Q-Girl ' thletics .jx ,f Morrlfingside is.fortunate in having a comprehensive physical education program for ,Moth boys and girls. Although the boys' sport may be rugged and competitive, the girls' physical educa- tion activities offer much in making her a well-rounded young lady. The Girls' Athletic Association is one of these numerous functions. It affords its members many opportunities, social as well as athletic, Aside from playdays and team sports, GAA has many social functions such as the Father-Daughter Dinner, Mother- Daughter Tea, and Semi-Annual Awards Banquet. The girls' physical education department provides its participants many self-improve- ment courses, including body mechanics and a general health program. Modern Dance is another phase in this section, consisting of exercising to limber up muscles and dance choreography. They also attend many professional dance exhibi- tions. Such problems as set and costume designing were a challenge to those par- ticipating in the many programs performed by the various classes. The P-TA, Lions' club, and the Optimist club were some of the organizations for whom they held engagemenh. Known as the Monarchettes , the drill team played an important part in school functions. They performed at every home football and basketball game. The girls are confronted with stiff competition to qualify for the team. Competitive swimming was the obiective of the Girls' Swim Team. The participants competed against themselves and other schools in the Pioneer League this year, but competition was not to break school or other records. The 13 members of the Girls' Rifle Team met each week for the purpose of improv- ing their scoring ond markmanship. Keen competition among the girls rewarded those who won trophies at the annual banquet, which was held in May. .pl W U QM fl ' J , , .,, I , W ' a ' . -..' :rl Xl? . - ir I i f 5 N Q., .- i nl fi lo 6, jd N... .--J LEFT: Nancy Eberle IMaior-CaD- tainl. LEFT FILE, front to back: Sandy Huir Ivice Dresidentl, Lynn Heckman, SUVUIV Ritz, Pat Lugo, MafY Lou Goins Ilieutenantl. Joan Knudsen, Marcia Gil- Iespie Ilieutenantl, Dorothy Fletcher, Phyllis Cappler, Ellen Gregory, Carol Gregory, SECOND FILE, front to back: Sandy Platt, Kay TSYVBCU. Gail Korn, Geri Schrier Ilieufendnll, Marsha Schrier Itreasurerl, DGIVGUU FGVQUSOH Ipresidentl, Jackie Stuckley, Darlene Law, Linda Bush, Diana Ladd Ilieutenantl, Sheila Ricketts Ihistorianl. THIRD FILE, front to back: Terry Parker, Judy Calkins, Linda Van Eizenga, Barbara Ragitz, Te. resa Lockwood, Carol Bufalini Igeqfetgryjl Carolyn Scott llieutenontl. IUCIY Kims llieutennntl Marilyn Moulton, Kathy Eliason, Sue Kalafsky, RIGHT FILE from to back: Linda Jefte fnublicitvl, Arlene Rgugn, Ch',gS,3,,e Bean, Donna Hester, Janet Stautter flieuyencmll Ann Mos- crao, Mariorie Hynd. Foy Smith, Cheri De Bry, Carol Sharp RIGHT: Linda Kirby IMaiorl. ' Morningside's rapidly growing Drill Team increased this year in number to 47. The Monarchettes can be found marching at all Morningside football games, in a few basketball games, and in rallies. They also participate in the annual Pioneer League Drillarama. This past year their main financial accomplishment was a dance in the spring after the Student Faculty game. To be a member of Drill Team a student must try out in the spring of the year. Members of the Drill Team have first period PE and also practice before and after school. The purposes of Drill Team include developing muscles, poise, grace, balance, leadership, and many other qualities which are of great help to success through the high school years. A banquet is held each year by the Monarchettes each spring to honor the most outstanding girls and to welcome the new members. As in every well-organized group, the Team has officers. Officers this year included, president, Delvana Ferguson, vice-president, Sandy Hairy secretary, Carol Bufalini, treasurer, Marsha Schreier, historian, Sara Ritz, and publicity chairman, Linda Jeffe. To be eligible for an office on drill team a girl must have been on Drill Team for a year. Elections are held in the spring of the year before the Banquet. Major for the first semester was Linda Kirby, for the second semester, Nancy Eberle. -e, Q 'at' Ms' ?'T' was rfpisif, ,L CMS' L'-J. 3, , -If ff'W'-PM P'imff '2sw.f'ef'24 i3 I i' l I f 'Mfg If ,z'5'l-- I PM -IQZVQFM-Evra 5, gk.f3:i.N k y 5 . ., I l H . ,.-.l'..1'..wQ3.i'L..2?.+B?,m1. x ' t Q C, lf 0:2 XR' AQ VJ L ww x Qy fx QRL ibm QL Q We ew Q . et Ld Ari it D 5 Q 1... Q .- . -11 .I w 'V' 1 'X i i SK f I ' 1 9 .fr J 1 A 6 gf-rf,-4 I ti 4 4 . , ,, , I ., ff' J C 7 -3 ' L i x fi ' X0-s 1 17 YRONT, lEfT TO RIGHT Diane Wullrxuf, Ro-,uliv Blake' Isymtiltq Pu'-.id4vnI1, Judy Wavlrstzvl Hull Pluxidttllll, Sharon ' Own-115, CENTER- Burlmru li-onurd, Carol Pr-di-nA.:-n, Mary lima-n, Arlyw Moorwy, Jurmnu Gurlmunwn, Shnilo Macleod, lana Mor-Ah, lvuh Hammond, Sui- Warlhin-,lon BACK, Stmilu Hvrtdtirk-.on, Kmvn Collior, Sandy Putatsun, Judy Hrllrnqvr, Audrey Dr-lnrnmp, Amy fnqriull, Su-,un Pri-ru-, Pam Murlr-II, G.A. . FRONT, LEFT TO RIGHT Leah Hammond, Janet Willner, Pat Wallace, Connie Templeman, Barbara Leonard, Judy Webster. CENTER: Terry Parker, Linda Johnson, Patsy McMuI1in, Caro! Petersen, Sue Worthington, Rosalie Blake, Arlyse Mooney, Mary Bruen, Sharon Owens, Sheila Macleod, Lana Morsch. BACK: Joan Pederson, Dorothy Baettger, Jane Carter, Jeanne Martin, Gail Achtenberg, Delvana Forguson, Christy Pierce, Carol Bruce, Bromwen Davies, Toni Vategtrino, Terry Pratt Judy Kuns, Ann Bath, Jeanne Gudmansen, Q99 J K , l l L,El:T TOvliliG,HT: BelQs'Williams, Miss -Barbara Dawson, Missl Marie Whipp, fu , Miss Nancy Batman, Mrs.FBetty',yYallger .,V, ,C l f Y f A i. ' -- , i, f V' Q' N' 'gr' I V 1 , L1 1 or , 'N Q' t F fl , , . . 1 il 'J L N 2 , 4 i , U -1 -. s , , , J GAA-Girls' 'Athletic Association-4is an organization for girls interested in ' participation in- sports on atgfnoirecompetitive basis, encouraging high ideals of service, s'partsrrianship,,and good fellfawshipf Lf K' After ,school sports have inqluded many more individual sports this year along with. volleyball, basketball, and softball, they were Swim Team, Modern Dance, Synchronized Swimming,fand,,-for the first tilme, Recreational Games and Bowling were oifered. I ' - Twenty-five' ,ofg fw5HS's GAA top-scoring fbowlers went to a bowling sportsday, ' hoitwd by El Slagiundo., GAA participatedvrin various Pioneer League playdays, and spohsoretla Volleybail'-'Slwim Sportsdayj 'USports Scramble . ,f AThe social functions for GA'A have included the Get Acquainted Party, Chow t,,Dowh .With Dad ,fdr the anngxal Dad and Daughter Dinner, Initiation with a i Plapfmates'L theme, Installation and Awards Banquet, a dressy Madhatter ' i Mother:Daughter tea, and the June Awards Banquet as the Grand Finale. -1 V ' i 1 I . l l , lit , in or FRONT Rowi LEFT TO RIGHT: Patsy Mfmumn, Pam Marten, susan Williams. M A Sn? TOP ROW: Kay Ptaszek, Sheila Macleod, Janet Willner. 1 ll E ' ' 1 4 L 1 Ll 4 ,vi -4.4 W i --r-- v. v A Q Q Y xg! 5- S. 5 . , X . 5 E- 1 ' K1 4, Atv ,nf x4f X 1 x-QI' 1 ,n , I . 5 I ' t r-f' FF-'ONT POW, IIFT TO RIGHT Christy Piurcr-, Arlyw Moon:-y, Roscllv Blnku, Carol Pc-torsun, Kim Hurrirkr-I, Vulr-rm Graham CINTTR ROW Connio Schnvidor, Pnt Wnllarn, Judy Mcllridu, Drelvonn ' In-:qu-.on, In-rw Hinnrtwr-, Mmy Brunn, Annotta Watson. BACK ROW. Carol Gull, Judy Wubxtor, T1-rry Pratt, larrm Broudlu-nt, Ronda Bruault, Mury Lou John-.on, Kay Eurnmt, Connio Tumplu- man, Barbara luonmct FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT Ann Bath, Barbara Long, Jean C-udmunsen, Sheila Macleod, Janet Willnvz, Patsy McMullen, Laura Lethon. SECOND ROW: Susan Wiliiarns, Barbara Graham, Leah Hammond, Lana Morsch, Sharon Owens, Diane Woliace, Lindo Jeffe, Judy Hilllger, Roberta Tokar, Ruth Anthony. THIRD ROW- Susan Pierce, Bonnie Thomson, Carol McKenzie, Judy Kuns, Betty Vinzant, Sharon Helms, Diane May, Karen Bartholio, Linda Erbeck. BACK ROW louise Janiigan, Wendy Jenkins, Audrey Deiscamo, Nancy Hassett, Dorothy Boettger, Yvonne Hodge, Susan Worthington, Caro! Erickson, Karen Margedant, Jane Carter, Linda Jones. Q,-11,4 T 97 ' S - J' r 9 .r - I ,4 K , , I , 'X' O - Q' , 5' ' . ' 0 'rr r I, I K , fi , T U ' 1 Q ti i I. 1 x I Q' ' Y AV Y 1 6 IQ , ,, 8 .A ' 5 Q K 6- gl 4 ' sb 95, N ur I I .f Q- E X' i V E- po- ' I' ' Q- w Q 9 W I P 7 F Y 9 Q ?', . J. V 5 7 is X4 E, Iv' -VG 'Q A , Q in I A . v if , Q x4 2 if - ' , I nc I 1 I I ' 1 1+ ' A I , I x I I 'Su' c,p,,,,1 wp Nw FIRST ROW, left to right: Jean Martin, Gail Achtenberg. Terry Parker, Donna Lebair, Susan Austin Kathy Graham, Maren Nelson, Carol Bruce. SECOND ROW: Joan Pederson, Barbara Harsell, Brom wen Davies, Vicki Brown, Karen Brown, Liz Winkles, Sandy Peterson, Carol Gibson, Sandy St John. THIRD ROW: Sheila Hendrickson, Charlotte Hetherington, Mildred Manning, Linnea Mattson Linda Johnson, Janis Shepard, Amy Engdall, Mary Enn Forrest, Sue Hallquist, Kritse Moreno ' k d Ma ian Van de Braak, Linda Wells FOURTH ROW: Rae Lee Ferris, Linda Agens, Liz Loc woo , r Karen Heine, Janet Masterson, Toni Valestrino, Kay Ptaszek, Carol Wallace. B k Marie Thurston Karen Swanson Beverly Daubert, FIRST ROW, left to right: Mary Jane uc , , Barbara Rhine, Marilyn Getz, Sharon Anderson. SECOND ROW: Judy Baltramo, Susan Cockley, Vicki Harris, Shirley Muzzy, Diana Collier, Margaret Cochran, Judy Brazelton, Linda Deyhle, THIRD ROW: Linda Bunten, Linda Hillegor. Patricia Hitchner, Carol Mooney, Christel Wallace, Elaine Davies, Carol Wood, Evelyn Borgal, Barbara Wise. FOURTH ROW: Sue Douglas, Lorraine Smith, Nikki Voris, Diane Rensing, Rita Gronhove, JoAnn Cole, Nancy Kuesier, Nancy Schumann, Carol Leyh, Jackie Goldberg. ., , I , , V - , , 5 5 r I I il 1 .55 6- 'S' I I v V k 0 -1 ' ii ' -ge I , Q, Us f -13 fx . W, , I : . ' , Q I I , ' tr ' S .::-- ,, 2, gr .ig ' 54,1 r Y Q' ' 'X I lo. if v-C I I I Q7 'N if 'XX . FPONT, TEFT TO RIGHT Vicki Brown, Ponnv Slombs, Connie Snyder, linda Wells, Shielo Hi-ndrirluon, Pohi-rm Toknr BACK- Nikki Anno Vorix, Karen Swanson, Bev Bevnns, Amy Engdoll, Suu Douqln-, Judy Oldnhi-r, Judy Bvllrumo, Thr- Girl-.' Swim lfiirn, irridi-r Ihih quidcrncr- of Miss It is said, You cnn'l qv! cr mon wilh Q gun, bul Nrrrrry Buyurrrn, niw MHS Dllyklffll dUff'll0 l UflTf'f, Ilmirlm-rr crrlivi- qirlf. llrol wi-rc on llw MHS Girls' Rifle will unrlmilxlidly look hrrcli on lhi- -.rlrool yvur ol V955 Tr-um 1hink dill:-rvrmlly, cmd T959 with rnurryloridrm-rrrorim Couch lrrrry SGH:-rfivld ndvisr-d lhc loom on fvch- Thi- li-um, ii-. ii pfirl of Ihr- Girl-.' Alhli-lic Associcrlion, rriqirf-s from Mrrrrh throuqhoul Juni-, Thr- qirls mel on improve-d iii!-ir-.rlrool 'ri-lution-. lhroucrh it-. riolous pluy W4-dur-sduys und fir:-d on Thursday cmd Friday allur- drry in which swim If-um-. from olhi-r srhool-. in lhv noon-. ul thi- Nuliorml Guurd Armory in lnqlr-wc,0d. Piom-4-r li-uqiw not lon:-llri-r lor rr hilurioux rrllr-rrioon ln Mcry, Ihr- qirlx wr-rv romp:-liriq lor llrrr-if lrophilrs. ol ridiruloir-, xwimmrncr crurm-x und home- sv-rioun com Thi--.v wvri- uwurdi-d to lhr- hiqhiisl -.corinq sludr-nl, flu: pi-lilion, bibs! improv'-d mcrrksmcrn, rind thi' mos! vulucrbln pur- Thvrr- wc-rv nlxo Iwo swim me-1-ls, nqrrinxl Hrrwlhornv liciponl on Ihr- li-um, und Bi-vvrly Hill-. hiqh schools, f-ndinq un rrclivi- rind A lr-nm bcrnquv-l wus hi-ld ul thi- brrqinninq of June rvwnrdinq yr-nr lor moxl Ol Ihr' mr-mbvrs ol lhr- lr-frm. of which limi- llra: crwnrdg wr-rv prfrsfrnlr-d. Miss Boymnrfs comrnrgnl on llwrv pos! yr-or wo5, Thc- All mf-mbcrs crrr: mli-d by Thr- Ncrtionul Rillfr Associcr girls were 0 wondr-rful qroup to work wilhf' lion us Qilhur pro mcrrknmcrn, morksmun, or cxprrrl marks' mon. FRONT, LEFT TO RIGHT Judy Tlwiwwn, vice I7fC5ld9l'WV, Rilo Reeves, presidenl, Mildred Mon' , T 1 ninq, wrrclnix lrvmuror BACK Terrx Sauillcuc Po' Mor'?n, Mary lone Buck, Nikki Anne Voris, Gwen Jones, Rhonda Breoulv, Coach Lorvy Soffevlleld 1. sxy XM fi 1 ...x ff mga...- mil i .it :N . i V C . .V , V. -,i 44 X Y - S .- 'KB -Tp, ,l 1 1 U 1 if: , rt.- ADVANCED--FRONT, LEFT TO RIGHT: Paula Born, Laurel Almond, Sue Goates, Connie Schneider, Bonnie Bradshaw, Connie McEwen, Sandy Addy, Sharon Owens. BACK: Sue Cornel, Roberta Tokar, Barbara Tillmanns, Gail Skulsky, Pat Williams, Judy Sandstrum, Pat Skulsky, Maureen Selby, Linda Thiere. Modern Dance The year was busy one for the girls in the advanced Modern Dance class. They worked hard to present colorful programs for community clubs, the clothing Fashion Show, and school programs. The girls attended dance concerts at Occidental College and UCLA and participated in the Master Lesson given by Charles Weidman at El Camino College. A select group was invited to attend an advanced technique workship given by a guest instructor INTERMEDIATE-FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Francine Balogh, Diane Mantle, Jan Shrader, Linda Belson, Bev Barkley, Joan Hildreth. ROW 2: Sylvia Santany, Kathy Foy, Linda Richer, Sandy Reilly, Adrienne Minkow, Joan Sorenson, Carol Robertson, Pam Clark, Sue Davis, Karen Hayden. ROW 3: Donna Maior, Gwen Stoner, Judy Jensen, Susie Henden, Carol Carroll, Helen Gast, Jean Feole, Jan Cohan, Nan Pinto, Judith Anne Bowers. at Hawthorne High School. The dancers planned on having a guest instructor at MHS for Jazz Technique in April. More than lOO girls made up the four dance classes, including two beginning, one intermediate, and one advanced. Combined dance classes presented The Dancers Create- , a contemporary dance concert, rated as unusual and spectacular, during this spring. BEGINNING-FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Wilma Taylor, Linda Davis, Bev Muzzy, Margie Murphy, Gail Beach, Cheryl Dodds, Dee Dabrowski, Jackie Suzow, ROW 2: Marilyn Johnson, Karen Phillips, Mary Mutz, Donna Neally, Jeri Smith, Jan Mcllvaine, Judy Anderson, Connie Dickey, Shirley Barrus, Cheryl Brooks, Margie McMahon, Diane Neally. ROW 3: Jackie Boisserrie, Jo Dors, Carol Eger, Pat Murphy, Fam Marlett, Rosemary O'Brien, Cynthia McMullin, Kathie Bassett, Yvonne Hodge, Cathy Le Munyon, Betty Mathias, JoAnn Maki, Bonnie Gundlach, Robin Blankenship. ROW 4: Marilyn Murphy, Linda Slater, Marie Penovich, Jan Green, Lynn Cheshire, Wendy Jenkins, Sharon Ryan, Roene Barrus, Eileen Seltzer, Carol Martin, I When a Monarch picks up his copy of the Sceptre, he generally looks at it with an attitude of Okay-but why wasn't it even better? Truthfully, even Sceptre staff members are not wholly satis- fied la good attitude, since we are, we hope, improving each yearl, yet a person who has not been closely connected with the many intricate operations necessary for turning out a book of this size cannot comprehend the total amount of work necessary. We've tried new ideas, new processes, new approaches this year, and, all in all, we're very proud of the result of our labors. lt would be very nice if we of the Sceptre staff could say iust we dozen and a half people did All the work. To be honest, though, we would have to list many, many people who helped us immeasure- ably. Without the wholehearted cooperation of a good many Monarch students, faculty and friends, it would have been impossible to have approached what we feel is the high quality of the 1959 Sceptre. In attempting to give at least partial thanks for the very necessary help given to us, We would like to at least mention the fo llowing people: The many teachers at MHS who had Sceptre staffers in their classes, and who were courteous enough to allow these staffers out of their classes when urgency required it. The office staff-Mrs, Vlach, Mrs, Hinsche, Mrs. Maior, Mrs. Brooks, and their student helpers- for much-appreciated aid with distributing materials, announcements, etc., and for rushing urgent call slips. The MHS switchboard operators, for their courtesy and efficiency in handling both inbound and outgoing Sceptre calls. The Monarch art department and its advisor, Clay Beale, for quick cooperation in producing posters, etc. The business classes, for typing, duplicating, mimeographing, etc. The l.ion's Roar staff and Journalism I students, for rushing copy when needed. The Student Store staff and its advisor, Mr. Ted Cochrane, for collecting Sceptre payments. Monarch photographers Jerry Moss, Frank Curcio, Morton Chamberlin, and the photography in- structor, Mr. Charles Perez, for taking rush pictures and miscellaneous shots. Mr. Mendel Zinck was kind enough to lend us his Polaroid camera at a critical time. Mr. Bill Hall, who was kind enough to aid us frequently in furnishing transportation, typing copy and taking pictures. Edwards Photographers of Los Angeles, for the ID photographs. Cagle Studios of Inglewood, for the senior and faculty portraits and the group portraits of the sports courts and AFS students. Their wholehearted cooperation made our task much easier. Phil Clark and the S. K. Smith Co., for courteous cooperation in helping us develop our cover and in producing it. The Mirro-Graphic Yearbook Co. of Glendale and its representative, Mr. Bob Hopkins, for some extremely valuable help in producing this Sceptre, and for the actual printing and binding of the final product. li TilLZSllT .c + s ' s ' aff fs M Q 3.9 x -A Me ef are . of Pg ' L -' c 'f' Q , W .XJ , W,W Mfrfff . ff' I 'WZQWWW , 73? qfff?-A wW'7,4 W f V!ffV ' f.yWWf 1 4447-if avg LP WH P V22 Z X X QE SX 7 7-N-f Hn? 3E5F55Qi5fEE3E M Six xii Jixx Hji??ivS'i QQ, E YQ Maw ff HE Q52 5:5 NSQXQQQFWQES FU Msigsiwd fi wa N Q Wm Sl 3:3 A li? N W' .JL pf-4' W V YA WW ff jf 5 X? mfg M O xfs JqJyf3,fyy -'wtf in Q A353 4? 5115 0,159 -45 , If ,,.. 1 Ng LZ-I ,' 2135 Q ff'-M 'abr IQ I . ,S F , I , Lf , i . A 1. . . K L! . H1 ' A-.. 1 fy--, ,. I L -:gag 4 1, , , I V Q 1 ' X ' fx , . i'1.sa'-.kg 5, 'P' -i ggi' - ' ,, 'K ' 1' . Vi ' l ' K-. H. 5:5 ,-L--H X -. Ly 7 -if 7 , ' I-- N -fx-, Q:, i ' M .ik , 1' ' ' If if 1 5 f Q ' , wiv' J 1 f' , ::::::'1-r xxEf-Q V , ' . . -. - 1 , sr Ja r w +P sf .ya 4 , I , L E' 4 u j7,,, -L?L:v,?.'1 T'K, gl- : 1 ' t ' 0' 1 - , N Q- 7 5 I . ' ,,, . 0 0 Q ' w' I V ' . 'g ' f V 1 fb f Qu ' ' 'x ' 1 . A ' J l A--E 7 m V A Y up 5-,Q 'A -ffm - A V , -A , , QA , 4 -, . - . - Q. -K N 5 w ' ,. A M W R M,i7f S.. H View fwfkybgf P 'l SUPPLEMENT if 1 C Q Q sag A Produced By The Photographers And Staff Of The I959 Sceptre And The Graduating Class Of I959 Coronation gggam Morningside High School Inglewood, California Q it W: b -N, 8 So. od 'i'X'xe sk 'Hoa X, fren Be I . Hoi Nxornkngdxde 4 f . View J' P-ndirsi GG Bone 959 YXKQYN ScXNooX OX Wm Season xy! Q 1 1.:- GOMCS, V.. x W .u A . vw, and N 'ew eat x x - -Xe X-ask ' W z and ' -'kikxets gx.. - 118193 ju risen -- . W- iw, '.-.said , x S kj-xqt, 1 ' 'M xe X .. nest . KBC '.'.-,a a 1 A . ,os ua sums saw- ' ' qc' iaxhews'cho'53vk'6f1v5 js,-uf--3 A sEc'eA, n we 1 X A N3 B Pmdet X560 CA? cXxamQkoosX13Q ' K e CW 0 A-Q xp XX pmdeiso ,Q victory 1 NS 2 gb?-,xxx Yug -Mi-. xN'x'.i.:1V ' 'Hmmm X x 11, A-.,g. '.u .,x, 3 Sa -. s Uk .-Ou g N Ni lkfl . -Q Wa, mo- P.. sizes . . '65 A 599 - s' I A w0 Q,Qf30te211s-v- as-S twig ', we K . 85 I . 114 . 0 illll s bexaxa 55 bxxsfne' W-Lit-out x -. ,XX of illllil, 09 o9g9'0Kei5'Sec096' 390' 5C5te3 10?, nigga C Vxxfdwa 3.33655 fig' et900s ' . 'GX e QQ , we P96 me be X9 is oi 1619 tons 'felled Ciba lest e on a 'P meftw ,ew was eww 'mei' 119 ge F eiita Bob gfioae. M685 YY? when Lai' ga-in by qagif ugh' . Exe . g-Xe lad 3 Q SX9' -510 wan .xxyi ,du 21 A 1.0 Yee 9 xxx Q0 1090 be wet Wixieft W def' a as to B2 'free A 0 . . YY -,xv write saw so - Vip Qt . Xilg ,ed g Q6 wh as Winn is Wax Q39-on 0 0 . The gauge Yewtseiia Yifxfefavitd Bgifme soasafivlj na I Yxgi 0 9 Wwe is .g,e5 ' yisitlrojil We ww we 'Pif,ss-W , ,gs se -..nv sw, Ba ebaH Biggest excitement of the spring came to Morningside during the last few weeks of the school year as Morning- side's varsity baseball team, after an early-season hot- and-cold streak, suddenly found itself tied for first place in Pioneer League and marching toward its first CIF cham- pionship. After a 2-and-2 pre-season record, the horsehiders caught fire and won ll while only losing 4 in league com- petition. Then they really flamed high as they scorched five tough opponents in a row to win their CIF crown. In the first two rounds of CIF play the Monarchs beat Inglewood I-O on a home run by Pete Ganulin, then won an extra-inning thriller over Oxnard 5-3 on an I lth-inning triple by Danny Jordan. In the third CIF game MHS made their biggest hurdle of the season by beating highly-favored Chaffey by a score of 6 to 4. Chaffey had won 38 straight games and won the CIF title three years straight before they met the determined Monarchs, In the semi-finals Morningside defeated Santa Ana in the bottom ofthe seventh inning on a bases-loaded single by Danny Jordan. Bob Anderson pitched the Monarchs to a 4-0 climax win over Santa Monica at MHS to clinch the crown. Larry Balliett and Gary Lofgren made first-string All- Pioneer League, while Pete Ganulin, Gary Freeman, Bob Pier and Bob Anderson placed on the second team. Honor- able mentions were Doug Price, Danny Jordan and Dennis Penso. MHS's JV horsehiders kept up the tradition by winning the Pioneer League title with an 8-and-2 record. 1036 wgya' 511919 51315, 7 561.616-XE X06 gxqz V A. Q.,-Q Wlosgjsefif an qqfmfd Q af , 3 0 W .L 1 ieaa, tgten tbetgyiiil Alix? wxgililf D0 ' ees 9, 'Elf xox 116 X We SUKHXX1, 9' Vgqgeball tlbphies were first presented at the Drama Awards Show. ' te '- A-.Q A ?f1C - U' 'QS ful: I sv f' ul ' . N. bentp ' fwrarinf-. V..----.' Other pring port '-2-'ti' Y .4 1-r.Ntv,., p, -wg --r Eli?-i. -.f -' Y -,,gr,,'fg! ru Rlfll YIAM Knrlinq, Ir-tt to riqhl Ron Schumacher, Bob Ballog, Ron Squires, Stephen Beatty, Bill Mc- louqhlin Stumfirrq Don Srnrpson, John Swurbrick, Br-nny Tomlinson, Corky Davis, Sheldon Anderson, Mike Viuini, Couch larry Sutlreifrr-lrf The Monarch rifle lr-am, coached by Larry Satterfield, ended their 1959 sr-axon with cz 2fwin 6 loss record for the varsity and a 3 and 3 record for the iunior varsity. This year we were o green team, with only two seniors, one iunior, and the rest freshmen and sophomores. We were starting over from scratch in this season, and the training received this 'year will be paying oft in the next couple of seasons, Coach Satlerlield said. Senior Don Simpson topped all participants in the Pioneer League rifle matches with the highest point score for all teams. His point average was 170.6 for the season. Reversing o pre-league record of 2 wins and 6 losses, the MHS tennis team took 7 while only dropping 3 in Pioneer League com- pctilion to take a league second place. They also took a coveted second place in the annual El Camino tournament. Rated as out- standing for their work for the squad were Lane Roth in singles competition and the Kaufman brothers in the doubles. Doubles stars Danny ond Lenny Kaufman in action. Morningside's 1959 track team swooshed into first place in Pioneer League competition with 4 wins and 1 loss and went on to a fourth place in the CIF, setting many records. Steve Haas set three records this season - the 100 in 9.6, the 220 in 21.1, andthe 440 in 48.9. The fourrman team of Frank Curcio, Dove Brown, Ken DelConte and Haas set a 1228.1 record in the 880 relay and a 43.4 record in the 440 relay. Bill Ogden set records of 14.9 in the high hurdles and 20.0 in the low hurdles. In other records Ogden and Jim Hodge tied at 5 feet 10 inches in the high iump, Mike Eaton reached 48 feet 3 inches in the shot put, andthe 4-man mile relay team hit a 3122.1 time. MHS's golf team finished their season with a tie for second place twith North Hight in Pioneer League competition. Leading players on the team were Doug Willsie and Ken Ahlburg, who entered CIF individual championship competition. 7,2 I gn, x ww' 1 um .. , , . vi r - -71-. . ' .....- . J-es. ' 'iles-s '7 'W' 2'-.rw 9 - ' A if th nnual fig 0 Monarch thespians reveled in the spotlight of approving public opinion on June 6 as Morningside held its Fifth Annual Drama Awards Show. Hasty Heart was chosen as the Best Production of the year. Warren Chick and Sue Goates were nominated as Best Actor and Best Actress respectively. Paul Wood was selected as Best Supporting Actor and Judy Berry as Best Supporting Actress. Best Actor in a Minor Production was Dave Childress. Joann Premack and Cris Tasulis tied for Best Actress in a Minor Produc- tion, and John Musgrave was chosen Most Promising Newcomer. Headed by leading man Glen Ford, the guest lineup included Ron Ely, Estelle Harmon, Nina Roman and John Goddard. Chick Carlton and his Maiestics provided music. The Award show was filmed this year and sections of it were shown on a local television station the following night. 'et ' rr. Qs J, Vx E f.. Up .XL Fe. ft 'Ig V Drama ward Show fd -xczcmx f 51' c -- ff -L UMNU1 X lnuqhh-v and fool rrfrmhmnnf durlnq o long ho! nh:-rnoon Senior Holiday Dixieland music provided o chance to res! weary feet. 7 ,l li? U xxx iw 1849 ty, A L+-fl fo mms mms nm. nwum viunasa :mia iz 11 AA,q ij f,'1 ! ' W- H VW F 'Witt Fw HY ,ralwll ' T mf- .M-4 N Y--1-.4-,--,flew f - ,,,f,.-, I .-.2 , V :lg The Golden Horseshoe put on a special show forthe Monarch senlors The 1959 Senior Holiday was a two-part affair this year. On the day originally scheduled MHS suddenly found itself playing a most-important CIF baseball game, so on that date seniors went in the evening to a Dodgers baseball game. The Holiday itself was held on June 3, with the almost-graduates going, as in the last few years, to the Magic Kingdom , Disneyland, Part of the mob goes native 31 GOLDEN H snsnos N, fx lil gif O . 1, Q 3.3 1 I :IJ is 01 If 'A X if F f7' 'r Alice-In-Wonderland q Senior Holiday X P1 OWN W H ' F .Lg-1:5 ,. SQUARE MQQ U Yllfmlm ,,.- .-K ,.--Y' H -I 'Q 1,133 .- ',..4 H dinq bark lo 'hrs g U ...f' Q, Tiki 7 l QMMX I g - L 1 3 f 7 , f . ' ll , .' , ig M , 1 V' f 1. 'ff ' 'i'f2f25ff ,. I 'e , , if I 1 Morningside Ephebians for 1959 were announced at the May 22 Scholarship So- ciety spring banquet. Chosen for a com- bination of high grades and school service, the 10 outstanding seniors were Dale O'Neal, Steve Haas, Ken DelConte, Sylvia Santany, Rosalie Blake, Virginia Crosby, Virginia Calderwood, Helen Gast, Connie Templeman and Terry Pratt. Senior Counselor Vincent Mr. Mig Migliczzo wept with emotion as he was announced as the person to whom the 1959 Sceptre was dedicated at the Awards Assembly. Instituting a new practice, Principal Eld- on Boyd had the seniors parade around the gym floor as they left after the end-af- the-year all-school assembly. MHS's new spirit sign loomed in the background. 'NU gaacala Class of 1959 Inglewood Unified School District Inglewood, California MORNINGSIDE AUDITORIUM June '14, 1959 - 3:00 p.m. Baccalaureate Service - the religious ceremony honoring graduates - for the Class of 1959 was held on June 14, the Sunday before graduation, in the Morning- side auditorium. Invocation was made by Rabbi Mordecai I. Soloff of Temple lsrael of Westchester, scripture reading by Rev. Felix Migliazzo M.M. of the Moryknoll Fathers of San Francisco, an address by Dr. Glenn F. O'Neal of the First Brethren Church of Inglewood, and the benediction by Rabbi Soloff. Selections by the Girls' Glee Club and other music rounded out the program for graduates' families and friends. Decorations and ushers were by the freshman class. -1 l 1 r 1 x L 1 I 1 F 5 1 4 1 i rp, if -fy . ,n,,.,.-.f.-,.w,- . .M 4 . 4 p ff ' udfiqp K-.Q we , flf K :ff n ' f 1,f,.f',LJ ,VM 2z:ii,fQ '-Q V ' . TT 5 Q ' fp - ff ,1 y '- ' . , f . .ba I M'A1:5:f.2y'v'ffm?'f',Z15,?g1'g,x,7'g4,f: ff' 2 ' f- 3 .5 f...:Wr4,zgg1,g, 51' ,,, :: Q, 1 1. 5.1 v . , nc,'-Lf?-!y'.f!'14-1 4' ' :Af-f9Z',,w. , ' V, -,g JP, ,-f ,, , fiwfff f. f ly- - '.z,'M:'0'L:-2,' :QQ V Y. V- A jvffi , .Lf , . Z . ' , -,. . huh Q S Q L! - M. -fcwfa.. i w ' 'fan-..,f-,.f4L..1'f,.qq:.f4?vf'f1m'cf:rrf.:,..-Q1-.tif-gaff ' ,, ,. ,WW 1- WM, 3:0-wf , ,. ,W1-,W-.,.,,1,'f2,f. -V. ,kv-ffm ,Q f ,-.1,-, ft f V I 1.15. .935-,f..f-4 . ' -4 , 1' ,, -V '. .'f.y--,,, . ,,,,.1g.- in--'Tf1'. ,----., - , .- flffflfy 9' ,.,f,l?' ,w:',gj, ,Q .1 V. ' ggi ! - ,, 52,1 f-1 wg 5 'V,5.ff32f5 5,,',f',' ' ZW' . . ' v1'f'.: '7',57314f?:f'l ZQif77'-'fviin Q. - . .'-1:-5 331' . J:-' ,z ' f f 'ff-1' ' .' ' .- ,, 5 yi , . Q 5 v . Q ., .' V721 ' .71 f 4 ?,qf-,.4- 157 ,- ,wi 51,15 Q' fn' - . A ,' 4- A, r - , ,, , - .ff-M ffl , wc' .---MQW' ff. .1 . ,ff L ., f f f ,,f ,f1g:f, ,qw ff - ff ,. :, , , ' , f W 'f'U'Z?:i'f5-WW. 443211 ' '2ff2 5?2 1 .3.Y1.,g.-' Jw, -4'.-'Af f ,V .-,hgjzefff -.Z:g.Z,s'd., - ' 495'-L.:': .1 b - ,I ,yr :.:- .,f Q. 3,..w1,',,v. 5 ' ' ff'-fy' I 912-.7'i .14 ' , ,fhf f ,r , ,C If I L? 2 f 7 3 ,f 4 .4 I , -1 Ak ' A' -gf f f . n x ., .gl I Li 4 J ,Q Twelve years of more-or-less concentrated study paid off on Thursday evening, June l8, as Morningside's graduating seniors held their Commencement exercises in Centinela Bowl. With the theme of the exercises being Ladder of Life , the program was started with a flag salute led by Don Tamburro and the singing of the national anthem led by Dale O'Neal. Ephebians were presented by Mr, David Reiss. Class speakers were Joanne Keane, Sandra Addy and Robert Davidson. Acceptance of the Class of 1959 was made by Albert G. Eddings, Member of the Board of Education. Presentation diplomas was made by Mr. Eddings and Dr. Sheets, both Members ofthe Board of Education. Invocation and benediction were made by Rev. Joseph M. Appelgate of the Cren- shaw Christian Church. Co-Salutatorian Helen Gosl, Vale dictorian Kenneth DeIConte, Co-Salu tatoricn Virginia Crosby. Zim ' 4 v . ,BEL ,. ,Jing 4sN,,. Class of Nineteen Hundred and F ifty-nine my sawn Inglewood Unified School District Inglewood, California Centinela Bowl Thursday, lune Eighteenth, 7:00 P.M. 13 rl' ' f zu I ir ' I fi 1 f ,gx K Q X ul V 9 Q I 'Y - Q 'ln 4 ,x A 'xf ' 1' 5' 4- N. .- I L I it fqfgkg' ' Q f, fi A. 44W -A 8 V H Q, A X -- 1 'jg 5 Q , 1 , 9- 5 f V ' 'Q' .. - l 4, I 5 I I FY . . i. ,-L. in xi s 5541 1 s. Q -J! u 3 V. fm Lafe-morning hours found many of the new graduates slowing down. lt! ii.:-3. 1 MP fix' is f. I N... l I , a,tw tl ,f b ij Bleary-eyed but happy, members of Morningside! Class of l959 took the final steps of separation from their beloved school on the morning after graduation and the graduation party - turning in their caps and gowns, paying last-minute fees and fines, completing check-out from school, and picking up their actual diplomas. It was - The End. rX. , .. uv- 'W Y O 'F .Q 1 ffm, 5,55 Aw? A .P ? I R .E 4 .dh , ,, , ' 'iixf fig 2' x1',:1. 'J Lk, ., ,- ffm? .- V V 1,1 T ,, Nl X - LT f-Wit., . f -53' bf' NH- , 5.11, 1-,gy ffgm wwfw f :di-Qswg' 'f:'- ,E 5.2, :J .1?kgf.fx-V ,4- j3 3fe' 1f EI ,. ,,,. ww 1 ggfs. - jmwmw.. '- xg . .f: --fm . V I5-f,,f,, V 1' 5752- Qian , zwMww1 fj 431, qeg - V 41 ' J- :W .5'ii.' 1wf' I wxmyi 221 Z' f , : Qty -r 71 .fx Sf, ' f'7'lz5f' - f'?L7.7, Q11 Y. 4' ilfws Llc? 11.5. .3-V :L E 6, K.., Q P5 Msn -fm-Q' fr-1 N' 11 16915,---1 K: ' FJ' 1 -., 77: Vg 3 .fx f ' lb 'f'f.,-affllz' in ggfwr IQ 4 ,:g.k,.'-3 i'J':f 142111 ,, .. ,J X -Tit' , 5 -Tak fffr 1 wifi -. Luigi ,aizfffv ' . '- - v ,, 1 f Hr:- ' ,il .-Q Ma, -, L Q 1 vp MIRIND-GR.-XPIIIC GLENDALE cAuFonNnA , 1 Zia! k?0Z!0 Cfkwewf JM - MMA M52 Digi XKJ W M Q if fm QR WWW E 1 C Q Q M6 ,wif www ,N . pf? M my R H ' ' C ' A NMI. My x IQ 4 , W 5 qv fc' ff AAj ab! Cm wwf--,J,,, eff , Lfx N y A Y M-A C ,fr-'lf S7 MW mag? - 'XX A V , x, .1 'F ,ff ' fx . W 1 1, 'J .ff ' X 'L QXIL in ,F ' ' ' Fi vyx ' x IL +9 ff, '7'?5.,wf'f4ff WK Nr w Mg , Af A ' 2. yyw. CLEMMJ Wow vm ri 21.9 OK K t ax if X! T! i 'MMM . P L ' A K ifZMQ,JW9Mv i NNW X3 M W! 4vL1l ,WM fw A www Mmmkmmmm Jn. IN