San Pedro High School - Black and Gold Yearbook (San Pedro, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1955 volume:

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I1 A',f'j 121235, 41, fl-I 0 f x ' fy, 1'-Pyf' ,sf-fj I 'J ffl ,,'l 4' 4 ,J L' v'f 1955 lil' Hill' Iflllll TIIING W O O O 1 fv v 1 1 V y w I 1 ' 4 f v v .4 San Pedro Hugh School hugh on nts hull overlooks our Harbor to the east San Pedro Hnlls to the west and the clty surroundmg at below Our campus ns known for :ts beauty of slte and landscapnng The student body has occupued thas modern plant sunce l937 Students enloy fresh alr Cahfornua sunshine and sea breezes Who could ask for anything more'-' ALMA MATER All haul' all haul' San Pedro haul' Hall Alma Mater true To skles of clourlless blue' Our hearts beat warm In loyalty Our love shall never fall To thee nn prause our song we rouse All hall San Pedro hall' San Pedro Alma Mater Haul' Thy loyal sons so bold Shall count thelr duty but a loy Thane honor to uphold Untarnlshed shall thy fair name shlne No doubts thy name assanl Each heart and volce approves our cholce All hall' San Pedro Haul' We have a beautzful Campus Throned on the heights that upward reach O 1IlUlZ24l41,IH. mlllallllhwlillllli CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION FACULTY SENIORS Wlnter Flfty TIVS Summer Flfty five HOMEROOMS WORK IN CLASSROOMS BIG EVENTS Assemblles Dances Drama Queens Sportsmght ORGANIZATIONS Student Government Honor Groups Boys League Glrls League PUBLICATIONS Photography DEPARTMENTAL CLUBS Engllsh Home Economlcs Languages Muslc Sc1ence MISCELLANEOUS CLUBS SPORTS Baseball Basketball Cross Country Football Gymnastics Sw1mm1ng Tenms Track GAA l955 54 57 IOO lOl 9O 92 lO2 IO3 A 98 99 I A LIMITED EDITION OF IOOO COPIES Publnshed by SAN PEDRO HIGH SCHOOL SAN PEDRO CALIFORNIA V 7 Y , 10.12 ' ' -' 13.17 ' -' 19.20 1 30.40 41.50 ' 86 84.85 58-60 83-84 ' 82 52 . , 70-72 ' 69 ' ' 65-68 I 1 72-73 80.81 ' 79 ' 74.75 78 ' 74.75 ' 74 1 75, 77-79 94.97 89 ' ' 93 . I0 . . . . 108- ll I ' Wayfarer s Chapel Lloyd Wright s world famous glass church draws fourusfs from afar and Pnrate students from quute near l512 mules as the Seagulls fly l Students from San Pedro Hugh School sat on the brink ofthe newly con sfrucled founfaln pool IVQ lla: 0 If 1 orqtlung Solduer Adventurer Juan Rodrrguez Ca brlllo was the FIRST white man to land on our shore Cabrillo Beach known 'for grunron runs bears has name Sculptor Henry Llon dld the statue In the small plaza before the Marine Museum There have been other changes sunce Cabrillo was here a yacht anchorage a 3000 car parklng lot a bath house an unslde beach an extended ocean slde beach a break water with Irght house at the Harbor gate way playgrounds and protected eatung areas and the largest man made harbor ln the world THE LARGEST MAN MADE HARBOR IN THE WORLD was llghted for four sec onds by an A bomb March 7 5 20 AM Cameraman Rolland Holland was on hand for the flash 375 mules away 5 .1 IZ!! The Fisherman's Fiesta and the bless- ing of the fishing fleet follows a cen- tury-old tradition. Many of our stu- dents take part, helping decorate the boats for the parade, act as hosts on family boats, and mingle with others from our community in holiday festivi- ties. 50,000 out-of-towners came to the Fiesta last fall. All roads lead Our cheerleaders lead off with a S-S- SAN P-P-PED D-D-RO for the start of the new Harbor Freeway, another road to San Pedro, created by popular de- mand. JJQ .wc -sto-.'2'I'l'2':'Cf. 4. Thousands of flags, many colored, flut- tered gaily beside Fisherman's Wharf. The theme was Circus Time. To San Pedro ! ! and why not? Who has a bigger, better Jack O' Lan- terns? Each October, Union Oil assigns two men to paint one of their tanks nearest the Gaffey Street entrance to San Pedro. It takes two weeks for these men to cover this gigantic pump- kin with brilliant orange paint. Black and white intensifies his broad grin. Through-traffic on Anaheim and High- way lO'l pass before his smile, even though they by-pass our peninsula. Members of the Annual Staff who ar- ranged for this picture were impressed by the many precautions to ensure complete safety. They had to get spe- cial permission, and an executive to escort the group through the gates, up the road into the tank farm. Here not even the Strobe light could be used. Ordinary flash attachments were not allowed inside the gate. Who DOES have a bigger, better Jack O' Lantern? 'e never have a dull lnoment September 'I6 23 October 'l 6 I5 28 November 5 'l 'I 23 December 'I 2-3 B 15 Administrative Assembly Rally Assembly Howdy Day Assemblyp Fall Frolics Girls League Partyg Boys League As- sembly Sports Night Music Assembly Sports Night Armistice Day A-Senior Mothers' Tea Eagle Rock Choir Festival Senior Play Play Day, here Christmas Concert Yu Above: W.55 Cavaliers enioy their annual Spaghetti Supper. Left: Miss turner, our new Girls' Vice Prin cipal, speaks at the welcoming assembly in Sept January 7 'l'I 'I4 'I7 20 23 27 February I8 22 25 Senior Prom, W '55 Mother-Daughter Night, G.A.A. Student Body Installationsg Sports Night League lnstallationsg Varsity Club Ban- quet G.A.A. Banquet Baccalaureate Commencement Cupid's Capers Assembly and Dance Lincoln's Birthday Sports Night 8 'alendar H154-sl! 55 Girls League Partyg Boys sembly Girls' Day Play Day, Narbonne Easter Vacation Invitational Music Concert Spring Sports Swing Sports Night Play Day, South Gate Open House it in A .- s.o..4+..MM,,Q, Jw .41 XX ,,. '63 ' Q x Ol ,. l ,-4. Top Foreign Adlustment Class has a Drop dr Il. Middle: Business Education students have Christmas work experience. Bottom: S '55 girls work on the Glitter Ball. May 6 Cotton Day and Dance IO A-Senior Mothers' Tea 'I9-20 Senior Play 27 Senior Prom, 5 '55 June 3 Student Body Installationg Sports Night 6 League Installations 7 G.A.A. Banquet 9 Varsity Club Banquet 12 Baccalaureate I4 A-Senior Spaghetti Supper I5 Commencement 17 School's out! Many San Pedro High students pasted millions of flowers on our city entry in the Pasadena Rose Float Parade. Pirate Gilma Glavinic rode with her prin- cesses on The Holy Mackerel. 9 SAMUEL D. OELRICH Principal Wfe have Helpful A dministrators 10 Message From Our Principal Another year has been added to the illustrious annals of San Pedro High School. This splendid yearbook records for us many of the activities of the year, so that now and in the future we may pleasantly refresh our memories of our friends and the things we have done together. SAMUEY D. OELRICH Principal Left: GLENN A. MILLER Right: MISS MARY M. TURNER Boys' Vice Principal Girls' Vice Principal ur teachers work with us. ,N 'F' wud' TOP Left Milton Asher Music Mrs Catherine Atwater Social Studies English Arthur Avila Foreign Languages John Bolen Physical Education Mrs Hazel Banta Chairman Business Education Miss Camille Baxter Librarian Robert Bell Chairman Physical Education Mathematics ROW 2 Mrs Beverly Bender Home Economics Robert Betts Science Mlss Hedwig Bonekemper Chairman Home Econom tion Social Studies Donald Brunet Industrial Arts Mrs Leona Carmichael Coordmator of Health Physical Education ROW 3 Robert Chambers Physical Education Mathematics George Davis Driver Education Joseph DeAndo Foreign Languages Edmond Defever Industrial Arts Gordon Elliott Science Ludford Elvy Industrial Arts, Miss Thelma Erickson Physical Education ROW 4 Howard Filer Industrial Arts Mrs Irene 'oster English Miss Helen Fowler English Mrs Juanita Francvs Eng lush Hans Fuhrmann Mathematics Harold Garvin Coordmator of Attendance John Gault Music Social Studies ROW 5 Robert Gervais Coordmator of Athletics Industrial Arts Mathematics Mrs Judith Grant Coordmator Service Trammg Chairman Foreign Languages Eltmge Grinnell Business Education Mrs Wynne Jewers Art Mrs Mae Jones Chairman Physical Education Stanley Klausner English Social Studies Mrs Mary Lee Business Education 5 G. ' s Q? , , A . . I x x . E lm ' 4 x ' , , L L 1' 1 2 ' 1 ' 1 - ' 1 ' ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 2 - 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 ' 1 - icsp Claude Brown, Business Education, Social Studies: James Brummett, Coordinator of Student Activities, Business Educa- . I . . 7 I . F . . I . I . . 1 : ' . . I . I . I . . 7 I . 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 - 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 - ' ' 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 ' ' - : . I . . , . I . I I . I . I . 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 - 1 ' ' 1 TOP left Mlss Marllyn Lerse Engllsh Jerry Lovarov Dnvers Educatlon and Tralnlng Mrs Paulme Lyons Chanrman English Socnal Studnes Mrs Louise Mansfleld Soc1alStudles Mrs Myrrl Maxfleld Counselor Mathematucs Lawrence McBrude Business Educatnon George McMullen Soclal Studues ROW 2 Mrs Mildred Meyers Buslness Educatnon Mass Ruth Morruson Scnence Mnss Margarethe Mul ler Chairman Mathematics Arnold OConnor Industrial Arts Richard Parker Engllsh Mrs Helen Rosen baum Home Economics John Santschl Sclence Soclal Studies Mathematlcs ROW 3 Wilfred Sawyer Chairman Sclence Henry Scoheld Busmess Educatuon Wllllam Selxas Phys :cal Education Mathematlcs Mrs Ellzabeth Shuck Chaurman Music Forelgn Languages Mrs Hnlla Smythe Sclence Mathematics Lorne Stewart English James Stlnson lndustrual Arts ROW 4 Mrs Marlon Stockton Chalrman Art Mass Oma Stram Art Mrs Marguerlte Sumter Coordma tor Gurdance Robert Tabmg Physical Education Social Studves Sebastlan Tortarolo Coordlnator Prac tncal Arts and Slulls Chalrman lndustnal Arts Mlss Jenny Tufeld Counselor Socual Studies Mvss Helen Vartanlon Physlcal Educotnon ROW 5 Mlss Barbara Vegher Forelgn Languages Donald Walker English Van Gullder Warmg Chalr man Social Studles Mrs Wnmfred Watson Home Economlcs John Whelan Englush Favulty 1954 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 - 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 - 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 , . 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 - 1 1 1 - , I WINTER FIFTY FIVE certalnly enloy the very bestseats an assembly center front the sectnon sacred to A sensors only All Pirates look forward to the semester when they can see and hear everything from this section WINTER FIFTY FIVE symbol was designed by Anthony Podue JPBZJ 1 X N zneteen F zfty fwe Wfinter ' 0 .SQ 'at l 'x Mu I J B I2 CABINET Top left Joan Bettus Dolly Resltab Morgue Baker Jackue Calafato and Kathleen Vutaluch plan the prom lor the A I2 class A I2 CABINET Top left Joan Bettus Dolly Relstab Gabruel Frlekun Frank Morandunu and Rolland Holland Row I K y lucuch Kathleen Vutaluch Rachel Ortega Judy Newburg and Rose mary Frka Presudent Vrce Presudent Secretary Treasurer Socual Chourman Publucuty Hustoruan W 55 SENIOR CABINET Frank Morandunu Dolly Relstcb Rachel Ortega Joan Bettus Kathryn lucuch Judy Newberg WINTER 55 Morgue Baker Ruchard Harrus Wunnue Maruch Joan Bettus Dolly Relstab Jacquelune Calafato Our class wull long be remembered' Wunter 55 Student Body Cabunet sponsored Fall Frolucs completed the glutterball unvestugated Senuor class plaques replaced Senuor fught flag untroduced new Student Body statuonery Thus great class furnushed our Homecomung Queen and pruncesses 4 Ephebuans 5 Thespuans I4 Scholarshup Socuety members I ur aqlnbol I9 a lumed Lavalwr A ' . . : CI v I Q 1 ' 'ff 4. up -fi g A.u2 B-I2 . 0 1 0 I, , , Q With crossed swords upon a Shield WINTER 55 SENIORS Top left Alfred Ackenback Henry Alford Jr Margery Baker Joonn Bally Edwln Balsley Vurgmno Bettus Domlnlc Buluclch Row 2 Morqon Bosmch Robert Bowles Robert Braz Frances Breskovnch Ellen Bugarnn Jacquelune Cala foto Bob Carlton Row 3 Louue Castanedo Domel Chognovlch Davld Cochran Wllllam Costley ll Jack Donato Roger Donotom Melvm Dooley Row 4 Margaret Dunn Judy Eoton Rosetta Ellns Morvm Farr Wnlfred Felondo Kathryn Felsch Marlon Foster Row 5 Rosemary Frka Gabr1elFrIekun Arthur Furman Fernando Gallegos Jr Anthony Galoslc An thony Gasperov Caroluno Gonzales u avr 'ln it . ' In .,.t .. . - , ,, l' h ,,r. 51.9 A 'Q R , 1' '- . , A Q . ' ' V V ! , E . ' .. I , ' Y 5 1 ' . 75-Tiflivikif 1 ' ..t, ,A - ' ,lql -L j f , J J A , . ,lp -. 4- lt- 1 ' ' A E 'Q ' I ' J, ' ' - L ' 3 ff,,w,f A i N V . Q T 5 U Q Q . .fix ya V . , A N N - ,5 1 1 ' ' Q 1 f . ff Mig. .-:FX - A n , 1- A x. f , w4,,'fz,,' , , .y.,,., ri , ' V, ,. A , - . sf, R fa new . , J , ,235 ' A1 l.,.,., ' , ' ' ' We KLA 'Sb Sw 3-W4 WV ig Q BL WINTER 55 SENIORS Top left Lupe Gonzales Janey Gonzalez Lupe Gonzalez Peggy Gorman Anthony Grande Gary Guslafson Richard Harris Row 2 Claude Harrison Robert Harlry Belan Hernandez Beverly Hodgson Brran Holdcrofl Rolland Holland Harald Hanes Row 3 Sarah lsbulz Joseph Jackson Veronnca Jelovuc Oscar Johnson Bully Jones Beverly Karels Jushn Karmellch Row 4 Clyde Kennedy Robert Kennerson Barbara Kung Georgla Korgan Angelo Kursar Kennelh Kuykendall Pasquale LaCanfora Row 5 Vurguma Lang Sergio Lavorunn J Kalhryn Lucnch Armand Madrid Karen Madsen Rachel Moese Loule Mardesuch 6' eorye a hzngton Slept ere!! Q2 Y WINTER 55 SENORS Top left Wmufred Marlch Robert Mark Beatnce May Constantmo Medma Jr Margorne Muller An thony Musetnch Frank Morandlnl Row 2 Joe Morovuch Judlth Newburg Gary Norton Dan Ogden Rachel Ortega Isaac Palaclos Marne Peslch Row 3 Georgla Pittman Anthony Podue .lulla Mary Quande Nancy Radm Darlene Relstob John Roberts Ginger Rogers Row 4 Constance Ronca Sammy Sardnsco Rose Sotelo Dons Sponge Ross Stevens Patrlcua Stners Kathleen Vntaluch Row 5 Anthony West Donald Wllson John Wllson George Zamnovlch Wanda Zanklch Shuttershy Marshall Brummell David Chavez Constance Gomez James Mocura Herman Puerta Hazel Smollen Norma Soza Cavaller Sweaters are Jade Green lYint0r '55 L0llIllI0lll'l'llIl'llf Processuonal Pomp and Clrcumstance Pledge of Alleglance Led by Anthony Mlsetlch Student Body President Trumpet Solo Concerto for Trumpet Harold Hanes Vocal Solo You II Never Walk Alone Pasquale D LaCanfora Student Addresses Theme Today s Youth AreAmerlca s Future Sarah Isbltz Youth the Llght of Tomorrow Jack Wllson The World s Destiny Is In the Hands of Its Youth Karen Madsen Youth the Foundation for Future Robert Kennerson Pr:-cnntntgnn nf Fn nlunne Mary Turner Grrls Vace Principal Graduation Address John A Howard President Palos Verdes College Awardung of Diplomas Samuel D Oelrlch Prlnclpal Roll Call Glen Mnller Boys Vice Prlnclpal Acceptance of Duplomas Frank Morandml President Wlnter Class of I955 Recesslonal San Pedro Hugh School Orchestra SPECIAL HONORS OF W 55 Elgar Haydn Rogers Wagner Margery Baker CSF Epheblan JoAnn Bally CSF Joan Bettls A I2 Treasurer Rose mary Frka Scholarshlp Society Arthur Furman CS F Varsity Club Scholarship Trophy thony Grande CSF Science Award Amerscan Leguon Award Rolland Holland Ephebuan Sarah Isbltz CS F Kathryn Luclch A I2 Socual Chairman Wrnutred Marlch CS F Amerucan Legnon Award Ephebran Beatruce May Scholarship Soclety Anthony Mlsetlch Pirate Leader shup Award Frank Morandu A I2 President Veterans of Foreign Wars Award Juduth Newburg Scholarshvp Soclety A I2 Hlstorlan Gary Norton CS F Rachel Ortega A I2 Secretary Nancy Radln Scholarshup Socuety Darlene Relstab A I2 Vuce Presldent Constance Ronca CS F Doris Spanle CS F Veterans of Forelgn Wars Award Epheblan Wanda Zanklch Scholarship Socuety J, L w I I 1 ' ! 1 I . . , . 1 I . Piano Solo: Ballade ,.,,,,,,,w.,,...,,,,.,.,...,ss.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, s,,,A,A,,ss,,,,,,s,,,,,,,,, C hopin ..---...,.'-.. -. -,.h,.,I..... , ' I I ' I , . , ' ' ,..., ' ' ...An- W we have T V Stare J' ,fi we laffmf' Q Wa. Students from Son Pedro Hugh School were guests of Gene Norman s Campus Club on Channel 9 April 22 An audience of 400 Pnrates cheered them on Top left Gershon and Matlch Center Rosle and Nancy Cekalovlch and Hanson Bottom the Band and Nancy Harris Summer Fufty fave symbol was deslgned by Janice Lynch . 'ulnmer VO A lneteen , , F ifly-five YN .-x, My ' ,O O KW L ff Q, 3 Q ui an W 1 r Q ., , .SF 3-mf V X.. A , gpg A gh Us ' ' EMv'x ww f ,L 0 ,M :X Q oe ' , , if SUMMER '55 OFFICERS B-I 2 CABINET: John Fer, Jean Ida, Meredith Ludwig, JoAnn Jackson, Fred CIark. A-I2 CABINET: ' Monte McBride, Jary Gershon, Judy Hietala, Sharon Romano, Kathy Kursar. S '55 SENIOR CABINET A-I2 President Jary Gershon Vice President Judy Hietala Secretary Monte McBride Treasurer Kathi Kursar Historian Sharon Romano SUMMER FIFTY-FIVE B-1 2 Cabinet A-1 2 Cabinet B-I2 John Fer Fred Clark Meredith Ludwig Joann Jackson Jean Ida e9re the mighty Senior lass I f Sumrmer - iffy -fire SUMMER 55 SENIORS Top left Carol Acalln Vlrglma Adams Rogello Alba Larry Allen Allan Alsaker Ruchard Ambler Hendl Anclch Row 2 Norma Bassett Mary Ann Batuna Patrncua Bebsch Joe Bemch Jr Fae Berg Carol Bergen June Bestwnck Row 3 Mary Bllas Adell Bnllberry Doyle Bnllberry Nancl Bird Bullle Blrondo Albert Bltonlo Dorene Bluss Row 4 John Badnar Andrna Bogdanovlch louus Bogdanovlch Mary Ann Bogetrch Anthony Bologna George Bomlla Thomas Bower Row 5 Donald Bozullch Irene Bracco Patrlcna Braddock Nlcholas Bralevuch Jr Vernon Breazzeal Jocn Brough Richard Bulot 1 K, 3 .I : I D I . ' I 1 I I 'I I I 5 1 l l 1 . A I I 1 1 , . , . dz, .3 EW' L . 'Q ' 5,4 A Q 9 3 'W , 9,07 , 5 h l A ' 11. -' A 1 Ze A4 49 Q97 A. f F. ' Q' f ? , A r A 1 W, A , .W V f I A . f fm 6'-' nv-. ik Yfn WJ! 11 22 3? 'W SUMMER 55 SENIORS Top left Roberta Burge John Bylander Cecelna Callbeck Teresa Callbeck Carolyn Canady Josephme Canarelll Kay Cantrell Raw 2 Celua Capetullo Margaret Capllouto James Carroll Ruchard Carter Patrtcua Cassune Rose Cas tagnola Row 3 Walter Cathey Thomas Cekalovlch Joseph Chartler Sevle Chavez Mary Chekel Austin Chrls tensen Morris Clgar Raw 4 Robert Cusneros Fredernck Clark Salas Clarke Jr Suzanne Corn Ben Cornell Matthew Cracchn olo Joan Crvsanh Row 5 Wanda Crossland Gene Crvaruch Robert Cukar John Cuomo Marne Cuomo John Cvntanuch Dolores De Garcia ur Emblem I8 a Black orse ,V , 'V rl eil ,-4 R H f . dy , ,- 8 Q- ' K at t M Q 15 , iq ' O , J. f yi Vfaffgfgi WTUKXHWJ1 SUMMER 55 SENIORS Top left Vincent Dlorlo Irma Donahue Patrlcla Dooros Charles Dotsch Edward Duffy Mary Duthne Kathleen Eggers Row 2 Arlln Ellnson Jane Emer Ronald Esquerra Theresa Esposlto Royce Esters Francine Falsetta Ed rma Farlllus Row 3 Jlmmy Fees Robert Felando John Fer Theresa Flgarelll Raymond Franco Katharine Franlchevlch Myrna Frank Row 4 Allen Frazner Ray Fredrlckson Robert Frka Sylvia Galvan Simon Garcia Ronald Garner Jr Patruc a Garmchaud Row 5 Jon Gershon Robert Guocolettl Edward Guvens Sylvua Guvens Muchcel Glavuch Mary Goldsbury James Gooden ur Sweaters are rilliant Yellow 23 X y,:.,m wj,y gay, K n ev, ,Le w es :Qi .-1, Af 7 N .... . .,,.,, A l N i I , Y I , K - iv . . 6 1. J A . : I I I I I I 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 I I I I I I Z I I I I I I ' I 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 SUMMER 55 SENIORS Top left Eva Govorcm Annorr Gowdy Leon Gravett Patsy Grayson Barbara Groscup Henry Gundersen Jr Zenalda Hobal Row 2 Carolyn Hager Harry Halstead Nancy Horns Duxue Heath Andrews Hemnes Jr Judlth Huetalo Lavada Hlnkle Row 3 Floranne Hochreuch Darlene Homuck James Homsy Roberta Hoxworth Jean Hubbard Dolores Huffman Gary Huxley Row 4 Marcua Hylton Kayoml Ida Olga Islas JoAnn Jackson Merlene Johansen Betty Lou Johnson Row 5 Robert Jones James Jones Jeanme Jonkov Nancy Juergensen Don Kelly Larry Kendrlck Cleo Klrkland ur play is 6' ime out for Gingerv : . I I I I I I : I I . I . ' I I 'I Q . I 1 ' , ' . , . , , . : . I ' I V I I I Marlene Johnson. 1 , , ' , , , ' , N.. ,Q ' J R fe SUMMER '55 SENIORS Top left: Dinko Klarin, Kay Kovacevich, James Kreuger, Katherine Kursar, John Lakis, Curtis Lampshire, Gloria Leahey. Row 2: Joan Leahey, Michael Leavell, Richard Leavell, Roy Lepire, Helen Leyba, Eura Lineberger, Bonnie Lisica. Row 3: Esther lopez, Antoinette lubetich, Meredith Ludwig, Janice lynch, Robert Mackey, Mary Malone, Anthony Maleta. Row 4: Marlene Mansfield, Albert Markarian, Dana Morini, Minnie Marinkovich, Bynner Martin, Sandra Martinez, John Matesich. Row 5: Joseph Matich, Shin Matsutani, Robert McAllister, Monte McBride, Susan McCarthy, Bernadine McDonough, Barbara McGaffey. W WM -0 v 99 rom theme Larousell -gg cb 6 f, in 4 7 . 6 .V O I X O . SUMMER 55 SENIORS Top left Erleen Medevlch Nadine Merrldth Gary Meyer Joseph Mrhalgevlch John Mlneghlno Jesse Mitchell OlIVlU Mobley Row 2 Gentry Montgomery Jr Cecelia Moore Eddie Moore Jerald Moore James Morgan Fellx Munoz Donamarue Nelson Orovlch Row 4 Jo Ann Padulla Mary Padnlla Vnctor Pappas Richard Parra Carol Peddscord Carmelo Perez Doreen Pesusuch Row 5 Alice Peterson Anthony Plteso Alleen Ponce Rafael Preclado Richard Pulnsellch Ronald Quick Lucllle Radrslch Summer ifty five : I 'I ' I ' I I I I I Row 3: Holldis Nelson, Brian Nichol, Marie Novak, Mary Obulien, James Olson, Helen Oreb, Stella : . I I I l I Q I . I I : . I . I . I . , . . . I . I SUMMER 55 SENIORS Top left Roger Ransom John Rechlm Frank Redlew Janet Rench Charles Rengel Tony Reskuslch Nellue Riley Row 2 Janlce Rnvera George Rodrnguez Barbara Romano Rodolfo Rubno Sarah Russo Julua Sanchez Phnllup Sandello namnllo Henry Sednllos Jr Row 4 Connle Sepulveda Robert Shepard Neal Shults Tom Shuman Carol lean Skelton Carole Slufnc James Spangler Row 5 Nancy Strange Mnrlam Storcnc Nancy Sterzung Sylvla Stone Jum Strom Jimmy Suggs Ronald Surma ado our school halls look alwe 2 , ' . , ' , ' . ' , ' 2 ' ' . ' , . ' , , ' , Row 3: Barbara Sanderson, Alice Sandoval, Nancy Saucier, Arlene Savin, Carol Schneider, Pasquale Scog- I I I I ' 3 . 1 f f . 1 ' 1 . ' 1 0 Top Row Row SUMMER 55 SENIORS left Dems Thush Constance Tilton Frances Tlpton Rnchcrd Torgersrud Nancy Tronu Patncua Tucker 3 Dorothy Vlduclch James Warren Alfhlld Welberg Harry Whlte Mary Whlte Norman Wilcox 4 Robert Wmans Andrew Xutco III Robert Zetterberg Summer :fly fwe, Good Bye ' Row 2: Barbara Tufts, Lois Underwood, Catherine Ursich, Frank Vasquez, Mercedes Vega, Frank Vidovich. Y Q C ' Q Y' Graduating seniors were hosts to their mothers ot the Mothers Tec In the hbrory W 55 Mothers enloyed gode green punch served by Jean Ido The tea us the opemng hlghlught of sensor uctlvutnes Winter 955 Mothers' Tea S ' xx 'K t : 'I' V if A ,- , ,G ig . .. my M r J X lg, , . Y r , 5 1 e s R E - ,ZVM xr I7 A :J 'wha 'nga in new 5 ,ad Y Yuki' f 1- 5 Rx! ? 1 ' Top Sensor Problems class do research ln our excellent ltbrary Mlddle Purates lust cant want to meet theur frnends at Nutrltlon Bottom Mackey and Blllberry approach the tape Westchester was the op ponent llc hare' qood books. qooal ood qooll fuuslwa. so ll ll V .1 .S f A hz . . .scc ,Hu M Y I ' X i 1: -- ' ' M 'HL . ri .. ' Y' , ' 3 ....,,jfA-3: A N s X r ' W H kv, 'u A' , if .., Q agu- A Y '- ul 'V 5 V if 6 it T., 'Q x 3 ' K 1 'fl H21 'K s- way M ' ' N ., 'L' 4 -s - 9 A W 4 A 4 . a fu ', ' o we l 1 ,. .skk. v Q- : , .- . , ' , t - 'f f ., -f 1 xl' , :W K A- L ,, N 0- 'ff - Q. - v',f,- df' .lf .. V I 5 0 . . 0 Q Q ' 1 Q 9 Q ' . ' 2MR Top lelt R Bmkley V Breazzeal B Castro R Bog danovich G Bogdanich H Delgado Row4 F Car balal R Collins D Adamson H Cruz R Culley C Ballanlyne Row 3 L Chavez T Bocox L Amavisca D Bronaugh G Glavlnlc K Gerrara A Baskovich Colby F Gaxiola Rowl R Cac: B Hatton Row 2 D Gonzalez H Bailey S Galzer L Bartlett P Colby F Gaxuola Row I R Cac a B Hatton S Gonzales H Goodman H Deleon Not Pictured D Barnes A Colello K Ferrara A Gatlin L Bogdanich B12 MR GA LT Top lelt: L. Nolasco J. Martinez R. Ramos, D. Mar- desich. Row 4: R. McKinnon, R. McGill B. Pagni J. Nelms C. Markulis G. Mcllwaine, A. Marchin. Row 3: J. Ornelas G. McDonald D. Palacios, D. Mar- getich, L. Sanchez E. Phillips G. Medina. Row 2: B. Russell G. Radmilovich M. Portillo D. Mihovilovic, V. Rodin B. Rodriguez. Row I: M. Ocon B. Ramirez, B. Perry, M. Roias R. Morroles. 'Qui B I2 MR CHAMBERS Top left B Chambers C Leatherwood A Isaacson R Maldonado C Maclnnus T Guinn R Gilbert R Felando N Grgas S Hodgson Row 3 G Mans field Y Mardeslch J Flamengo J Gulogulo R ls Herrera Punta Row 2 P Maben M Helms F Hernandez J Hinshaw G McQual B Krueger B Kirchner R w l M Larrnva D Lu en M Marshall E Hopper B Maynard Not Pictured J Holloway P McGowan J Kayse Y Gonzales B IZ MRS ROSENBAUM Top left Mrs Rosenbaum R Rubio A Zankich R McAllister R. Uglesich S. Russo V. Tesulov. Row 3 A. Winston, C. Villareal L. Silva J. Tully A. Regan J. Randazzo. Row 2: L. Stanovich C. Tate M. Sapp A. Sanchez C. Roalh, J. Tupaz. Row l: P. Taros R Turrigiono D. Stanovich E. Shubin M. Ursich. No Pictured: C. Skelich, F. Spinosa G. Starcic R Sontich R. Villescus. I omerooms, mighty If-12's A-I l-MR. DAVIS Top left: R. Allyn, N. Biazevich, D. Bagliazo, R. Bir- ondo, B. Barron, B. Bodul, G. Beckstead, M. Bene- detti. Row 4: J. Adriance, E. Adams, A. Aversano, R. Battersby, K. Almanzar, A. Armiio. Row 3: R. An- derson, J. Bell, D. Bennett, S. Anderson, K. Barton, W. Bradley. Row 2: S. Bill, C. Bauer, L. Balestreri, P. Aubrey, S. Akerson, L. Bower. Row l: M. Billing- ton, D. Anderson, C. Bonat, V. Accetta, J. Abair. Not Pictured: C. Acosta, K. Andersen, W. Bolderama, S. Allan. A-l l-MISS ERICKSON Top left: D. Byers, V. Cook, B. Colombi, P. Chase, R. Chapman, R. Chavez, R. Chor. Row 4: J. Canaday, J. Casaleti, E. Cebrada, F. Cantu, R. Lopez, B. Castillo, A. Bugarin. Row 3: L. Darrell, J. Christensen, N. Chandler, N. Curtis, B. Crosswhite, G. Bruno, A. Bu- garin. Row 2: R. Creasy, L. Chavez, J. Danielovich, G. Cook, J. Castellano, S. Brockle'-sank. Row E: V. Cater, M. Costa, J. Chilson, E. Carter, M. Branton. Not Pictured: C. Costa. A-l l-MR. FUHRMANN Top left: J. Estes, R. DiCarlo, R. Costa, C. Dahlquist, G. Derewenko. Row 4: V. Feria, D. Dilday, J. Des- pal, C. Faulk, E. Farmer, A. Devlahovich, C. DiBer- nardo. Row 3: M. Dryden, R. Devereaux, R. Ferich, N. Duca, A. Fastuca, O. Estrada. Row 2: A. Dupont, M. DeVault, M. Dowland, J. Davis, B. Dorsey, A. DiMeglio. Row l: M. Faulds, R. Ellis, P. DeMonbrun, J. Estes, G. Fisher. Not Pictured: D. Decker, S. Elliott, S. Fergusen, W. Curry, S. Dickey. A-l l-MR. GERVAIS Top left: J. Hector, J. Hillebrand, E. Harold, R. la- cono, J. Gallarza. Row 3: D. Humphrey, J. Goss, A. Hietala, A. Johnson, M. Foster, J. Gault. Row 2: C. Hansen, M. Fox, S. Gehlen, N. Gyokers, S. Gonzales, D. Fratis. Row 'l: K. Goodrich, I. Gonzales, P. Good- year, F. Foretich, M. Guinn. Not Pictured: H. Garcia, C. Haddicx, W. Gravitt, J. Gray, J. Grijalva, E. Harold. . mbitious A-.IPS A-l l-MR. LAVAROV Top left: A. Kaplan, A. Lansdowne, M. Katnich, C. Lang. Row 4: W. Lebsack, G. Kennedy, N. Kolderup, B. Howell, V. Horner, R. Johnson, L. Husted. Row 3 W. Le Blank, C. Johnson, B. Howe, L. Juarez, C. Holmes, D. Harris. Row 2: R. Jones, D. Lepire, B Kumamoto, B. Jones, J. Jankovich. Row l. E. Jon cich, B. Hively, V. Harris, P. Hemphill, A. Hernandez. Arl l-MISS LEISE Top left: D. Pedersen, F. Ortega, G. Parra. Row 4 E. Montez, R. Napolillo, H. Quiring, R. Parslow, R. Palacios, A. Moore, S. Nikolas. Row 3: J. Mudry P. Newman, N. Nobilione, B. Raber, R. Miller, R. Peddicord, E. Peterson, R. Pelly. Row 2: E. Omec- tin, A. Nizetich, R. Mirkovich, J. Miyagawa, L. Nel- son, V. Nelson, N. Myers. Row l: D. Mosich, P Numo, K. Nakasuii, A. Oreb, M. Miya. Not Pictured: M. Morris. A-l l-MRS. LEE Top left. P. Mellier, H. Miller, J. McCormick. Row 5 W. Mathisan, K. McOsker, E. Meiia, R. Lomeli, D Lowery, K. Mazsich. Row 4: B. Mason, R. Lopez, M Mattera, J. Miles, S. Miller, E. Loomis. Row 3: A Matulich, S. Lorenzi, G. Macura, C. Metropoulos, M McNair, S. Kuykendall, S. McLaughlin. Raw 2: A Mickelson, G. Lopez, H. Matsutani, R. Miller, L Mason. Row l: I. Mendoza, B. Magana, R. Magda leno, C. Leahey, H. Dasater. Not Pictured: S. Kalish, A. Marich, G. Lorenz. A-I l-MISS MORRISON Top left: G. Robinson, T. Rubottom, A. Rose, E Rodriguez, L. Richards, J. Schroeder. Row 3: A Reed, l. Phillips, B. Reese, L. Pritchett, M. Reynolds C. Quinn, B. Padovan. Row 2: A. Palazola, J Philip, L. Ramos, M. Oreb, P. Ortega, M. Petrie Row I: P. Pugliese, B. Probert, R. Ponce, L. Pugliese Not Pictured: N. Pavlovich, D. Ramirez, F. Recarey J. Regan, R. Richmond, H. Rivera, R. Rivera, P Robles, G. Ross, W. Scheckels. Accomplished A-I1 's me A- l I-M RS. WATSON Top left: J. Werhas, A. Zuvich, P. Weber, A. Zan kich, H. Woxburg. Row 4: J. Wilson, R. Wilderman F. Zankich, G. Wills, J. Zabatta, R. Wright. Row 3 J. Taylor, A. Valla, S. Walters, J. West, H. Valdez. Row 2: D. Trutanich, L. Vidovich, J. Walker, E. Ten- nant, D. Templeton, J. Thorne. Row l: F. Wond, B. Triunfa, P. Tapia, B. Uglesich, M. Tomich. Not Pictured: B. Williams. B-l I-MR. BROWN Top left: R. Bell, R. Celantano, J. Blascovich, J. At acinson, Row 5: W. Ahtonen, E. Banaga, J. Bash, E Cazares, C. Allen, L. Baumgart, A. Antich. Raw 4 J. Blasing, V. Bailiff, G. Aldridge, R. Becerra, R Bruce, R. Bailiff. Row 3: B. Bridgette, J. Bottrell, R. Bongiovanni, C. Campbell, S. Campbell, R. Cordero. Row 2: D. Bruce, C. Burns, E. Chaires, B. Bateman G. Bagliazo, L. Corona. Row l: M. Blydenburgh, l Bergh, Y. Bolon, S. Averill, D. Bear. Not Pictured: O. Carbaial, M. Davis, L. Aguirre, G. Beaver, D. Brown, R. Bruce. A-l l-MR. O'CONNOR Top left: A. Sedillo, B. Stuart, J. Torres, C. Turman J. Sizgorich, W. Summerville. Row 4: C. Rothaug J. Russo, P. Snow, J. Smith, F. Scognamillo, R. Sias J. Stafford. Row 3: R. Serrano, T. Scotti, B. Spencer D. Ulstrup, S. Sugine, B. Swansbrough, V. Teora Row 2: H. Sewell, C. Roath, P. Rocco, B. Skelich J. Stevenson, J. Shubin. Row I: N. Springfield, B Schamber, J. Rosenburg, J. Unger, T. Sogliuzzo. B-l l-MR. DeFEVER Top left: J. Daniel, T. Echevarrieta, F. Cooper, F. Del Prino, C. Chamberlain, P. English, S. Cowan. Row 3 D. Crockett, V. Dacquisto, H. Clayson, H. Cigar, S Clark, L. Coppola. Row 2: T. Dotson, M. Dillon, R DeTomasi, J. Falcone, F. Faulk, R. Chuka. Row l V. Gonzalez, L. Dixon, A. Dunbar, C. Frogue, A Ficht. Not Pictured: M. DeVault, E. Dominguez, M, Dragich W. Fauquet. Active A-11's and lythe B-1193 B-l l-MR. ELVY Top left: D. Knowles, D. Jones, D. Felondo, J. Ingo- lia, L. Glavinic, J. Giocopuzzi, C. Kennerson, C. Gradis, D. Hudson, R. Gonzales. Row 4: K. Grant, J. Haberger, B. Lovrich, M. Hubbard, E. Holdcroft, H. Freedman, H. Korn, W. LaPord, D. Hinders. Row 3: L. Jones, J. Gunstone, B. Hebert, K. Johnson, E. Lopez, A. Maleta, B. Graham. Row 2: C. Lopez, T. Johnson, R. Heod, B. Lopez, R. Leach, B. Lamons. Row 1: G. Huffman, J. Hector, J. Langston, J. Har- rington, V. Heisterman. Not Pictured: T. Johnson, P. Klooch. B-I l-MRS. JEWERS Top left: K. Mathews, E. McCluskey, T. Logan, M. Martinez, J. Marliez, A. Madrid, V. Morich, C. Mora- les, R. Mezin. Row 3: C. Miya, N. Moyer, N. lee, J. Lauro, S. Lavitt, S. Morriss, G. Mclean. Row 2: C. Newcombe, M. Marusich, K. Morrel, C. Matisevich, B. Osherenko, C. Mayfield. Row l: D. Mitchell, M. Mearz, T. Ortega, D. Mayes, W. Morris. Not Pictured: E. Ortega, L. Patterson, K. McPeek, S. Murray. B-'I I-MR. TORTOROLA Top left: P. Ortez, H. Romero, R. Pali, T. Ortega. Row 3: J. Sander, L. Poli, J. O'Brien, J. Poindexter, D. Robinson, N. Nanervis. Row 2: E. Phillips, R. Peterson, P. Murphy, J. Palmer, E. Schwartz. Row I: T. Petricich, S. Peterson, J. Paigoza, A. Rojas. Not Pictured: H. Roberts. B-l l-MISS VARTANIAN Top left: R. Steel, R. Yingling, G. Smith, P. Tonsich, G. Tobin, N. Vitalich. Row 4: J. Tomich, J. Snow, W. Viromontes, L. Wilson, R. Sherwood, J. Tonsich, J. Shorar. Row 3: J. Walker, J. Velarde, J. Soto, E. Sorich, A. Spinosa, Y. Scienza, P. Stacy, A. Woh- lers. Row 2: M. Turney, L. Streetman, J. Stevens, R. Torres, B. Sanchez, C. Thompson, M. Williams. Row l: M. Verduco, E. Tugendhaft, L. Sanders, L. Silvas, L. Torres. Not Pictured: C. Sullivan, N. Saiz. lissful B-ll 's AIO MRS BENDER T left R Benson L Bautista R Belara o ulrre J Aguilar R w 4 D Balch T A e Anderson J Akerson R Bernstein R Anderson M Acosta R w 3 R Amar T Binns P Bolo na Berry B Balsley B Bertsch F Blasing Row 2 Alden A Boone M Bergeson J Barnes L B d song D Allman Rowl J Battles E Anderson F Albano E Ambler C Avila A10 MR KLAUSNER Top left J Eberhordt H Crudupt F Farmer M DiMiceli G England J Cooper G Delgado Row : J. Crab ree T. Elkins R. Contreras A. Cruz . Doss W. Croasdale J. Dinwiddie J. Cukrov. Row 3: C. Constantine A. Esters E. Espinosa N. Davis D. Contreras J. DiBernardo N. Dachller S. Ferber. w 2: . al . ion R. DeMo . '- uez, P. Dunn, P. Dayton. Row l: J. Donahue, Y. Flores, E. Escarciga M. Davis J. Drake. Pictured: S. Dozal J. Driggers C. F ids . Cooper. A10 MRS JONES Top left J Cazares R Caseres E Colson J Bo cklebank G Congleton J Bird Row5 A Bozulich E Cassine P Brummel J Chekel N Cobo C Bow ers w 4 Bu arm J Butner N Birondo Burge M Carter J Chavez E Curry Row 3 A Carrasco J Chambers T Bursey Y Chavez B Crane M Bullch Row 2 C Cantrell D Boone B Cahn J Carlson S Castagnola K Crow Row I D Chagenovrch F Costa A Supersmith D Braco E Bryant Not Pictured R Caseres R Chesser A10 MRS MEYERS Top left J Ghlo P Fer A Gruber M Gebhard L Fernandes J Gwartney M Frumes G Guerrero w 4: O. Green L. Gilpin C. Harrell V. Flo E. Helms W. Hardaway W. Fornaro. Row 3: M Fraser B. Gorski J. Greget M. Giacalone M. Hie aa R. ooden R. Grant. w 2: . Gra s Garnichaud M. Fults B. Hamrick C. Graham M Gaitan. Row l: A. Gonzales A. Gonzalez T. Gins burg F. Gray L. Garcia. Pictured: P. Garcia J. G imes V. Furriel Gargas. ,A llrenturo us A -I 0 's .ng in' .1-nm A- l O-MR. SANTSCHI Top left: R. Langert, E. Karsgor, A. Kustich, V. Lincir. Row 5: M. lbarra, S. Leven, R. Johansen, M. Hoxworth, R. Johnson, D. Hodges, B. Korgan. Row 4: D. Hill, D. lnouye, B. Lastar, R. LePage, V. Lembi, D. Hunter, T. Isbell. Row 3: T. Kelly, A. Kroll, V. Hogue, J. Jelovic, Y. Holt, D. Hapgood, B. Kidwell. Row 2: L. Johnson, M. Kamiya, B. Jackson, P. la- cono, A. Hanson, B. Jones. Row l: R. Jackson, G. Hong, B. Hill, B. Kombero, R. Howard. Not Pictured: M. Karolin, V. Lincir. A-I0-MRS. SMYTHE Top left: W. Metzger, J. Neal, G. Nakamura, J. Montanino, X. Montelongo, C. Omectin. Row 4: P. Misagal, P. Nelson, J. Noceti, D. Meyer, F. Mon- toya, R. Ornelas, R. Moore. Row 3: B. Nilsen, G. Miers, S. Miller, J. Olson, G. Munoz, E. Palma, B. Mihovilov. Row 2: Row 2: M. Munroe, M. Nieman, O. Montoya, I. Odom, E. Monk, J. Pegan. Row l: J. Perlich, P. Patricia, C. Patou, C. Montiio, C. Mur- ray. Not Pictured: V. Palma, L. Nelson, J. Minks, J. Nevans, G. Mocus, D. Milligan, J. Minton. A-IO-MR. SCHOFIELD Top left: B. Me rideth, W. Maybee, M. Lowe, E Mendoza, J. Lukrich, T. Lucich, D. Lomeli, J. Mar- ron. Row 4: D. Lingren, C. McDonald, R. Lopez, C McMurray, R. Maldonado, J. Martinez, J. Lindsey, J Lorenzana. Row 3: E. McCants, D. Ladner, N. Mc Kinney, S. Labit, D. Mayse, M. Lombardi, S. Luard Row 2: P. Lee, K. Love, C. Mathewson, J. Loomis, K Lubetich, C. Mardesich. Raw l: B. logon, L. Ludwig B. McDowell, B. Kuliis, A. Mattera. Not Pictured: P. Kuenz, M. LeBlank, M. Maclnnis M. Medina. A-10-MR. STINSON Top left: R. Poehner, W. Powers, D. Pierpont, R Price, S. Penick. Row 3: P. Puliselich, J. Plancich, L Follett, P. Petrich, M. Pratt, E. Ortega. Row 2: P Pollard, F. Patris, E. Petterson, J. Radine, S. Rogers Row l: B. Rodriguez, R. Oyama, W. Oyama, L. Ror- riguez, P. Rippo. A-lO-MRS. STOCKTON Top left: J. Rubottom, M. Russo, C. Smith. Row 4 B. Scott, M. Saucier, S. Salmon, S. Schultz, E. San- ders, R. Schonfeld, C. Ramono, G. Sector. Row 3 R. Rhoades, J. Puttey, L. Rea, J. Reese, H. Salevura- kis, J. Sarieant, D. Redlew. S. Seward, F. Smith, R. Quiring, G. Rowe, J. Ross, M. Rosenberg. Row l R. Roldan, M. Ross, L. Schaffnit, D. Richards, D. Smith. Not Pictured: E. Sanden, S. Shroder, J. Smith, P. Sotello, E. Soto, J. Rodin. A- l O-MR. WALKER Top left: J. Stanovich, J. Sola, K. Unmacht, W. Stu art, L. Smith, R. Smith, J. Stafford, G. Thomas, R Ventura, W. Vallivero. Row 4: V. Stagnaro, G Stonovich, M. Soto, L. Trani, M. Ten Eyck, M. Kara lin, A. Tostrup, N. Scoggin. Row 3: D. Taylor, D Travica, M. Tanaka, N. Vega, B. Trowbridge, G Sunstedt, J. Strosnider. Row 2: P. Theodore, O Tritch, G. Van Sickle, S. Toney, C. Uskovich, S Sullwold. Row l: S. Straub, B. Swank, D. Spencer W. Van Tress, D. Spanie, Not Pictured: i. Sepedo, R. Terrasas. A- l O-MR. WHELAN Top left: T. West, L. Weaver, B. Williams, D. Vigil J, Waddle, D. Walters. Row 4: F. Wollert, G. Zar M. Zobotta, H. Wilson, T. Winters, J. Wenholz, R Winstead E. Ylowan. Row 3: L. Zuber, L. Zamber W e P Win E Worr M W Zie ell Row 2 J Warren S Warren S Zavala oodman D Willis esson ow Walker Y Wright L Vitale M Woods H Wata nabe Not Pictured B Zuanuch D White D Weaver BIO MR DeANDA Top left R Denney D Armesto E Brackett M Co v Bazevich M A ell A elt R w Bugarln R Caligagan J Bottrell R Cole D Brough . damson S. oyd. R w 3: D. Ballanlyne ick, M. Batina, B. Campbell, C. Campbell, ay, B. aiey. w : , i, . Ba , Bill, N. Bogdanovich, N. Bogdanovich, B. Bernstein Row l: E. Bestwick, E. Bash, Z. Bolon, R. Campos R. Argueta. right 1 -m as 38 B-lO-MR. BRUNET Top left: G. Disliman, S. Estrada, D. Gerbas, H. Gomez. Row 4: P. Foretic, R. Giorgio, F. Esparza, A. Dominguez, P. Cantrell, T. Duncan, R. Dougan. Row 3: M. Colbert, W. Congo, G. Davies, L. Forte, H, Ferguson, S. Cheaney, J. Domingo. Row 2: R. Frlekin, A. Dempsey, G, Donat, O. Dolor, D. Dere- wenko, R. Gallegos. Row l: W. Doughty, M. Capi- louto, C. DeLong, B. Dooley, P. Faulkinburg. Not Pictured: A. De Leon, D. Fitziearl, L. Dickerson, O. Elmore, B- l O-MR. PARKER Top left: J. Head, F. King, M. Krijakin, R. Gorman, A. Jezin. Row 4: R. Inman, A. Kleppe, A. Kuglis, J. Kove, D. Kellogg, W. Jacobsen. Row 3: J. Hel- merson, M. Karmelich, B. Gentle, M. Herbert, C. Gravett, T. Holloway, H. Hobbs. Row 2: T. Garcia, B. Goodin, M. Harter, C. Katnich, M. Garcia, G. Galaz. Row l: J. Howe, M. Gonzales, P. Karels, M. Jones, B. lslas. B-IO-MR. SAWYER Top lett: l.. Miller, J. Mikkelsen, J. Nolan, E. Lowe, L. Mardesich. Row 4: F. Pamus, A. Lutz, H. Lee, V. Schwram, M. Lipanovich, J. Marinkovich, T. McKin- ney. Row 3: A. Mendoza, M. Mungaray, M. Pointen, A. Sestich, J. Misetich, F. Macliss, F. Nabayan. Row 2: L. Pappas, R. Parra, V. Mendoza, F. Luz, D. Pagni, A. Samaniego. Row l: S. Sanchez, C. Pree, A. Sal- vato, R. Rios, V. Poole. Not Pictured: L. Ruano, V. Seely. B-IO-MR. SEIXAS Top left: J. Schuler, J. Potts, S. Zavala, T. Sprewell. Row 4: J. Tabera, B. Weeks, L, Powers, G. Voiko- vich, K. Vukov, G. Rickman, F. Vuoso, T. Peratis. Row 3: J. Ramirez, S. Tupaz, J. Stanton, D. Smith, J. Zane, J. Zonki. Row 2: H. Wood, J. Tudor, D. Stuart, P. Turrigiano, A. Tudor, G. Whitford. Row l: J. Walker, R. Vasquez, Y. Tapia, V. Walsworth, S. Wyman. Not Pictured: J. Turner, V. Torres, P. Suka. luhhling I - I 0 's 39 Foreign Adiustment-MRS. GRANT Top left: M. Tesulov, B. Letinich, N. Zuvich, J. Za- franovich, S. Pesich. Row 3: A. Letinich, R. Fleisch- mann, N. Rusich, M Matura, D. Pesich, E. Nicio. Row 2: M. Ortiz, R. Nunez, N. Trebotic, K. Vasquez, Y. Orovic, M, Roman. Row I: S. Nicio, E. Romero, O. Romero, B. Radovich, A. Markulin. Not Pictured: E. Nicio, R. Peterson. MAKE-UP PICTURE Top left: G. Guerrero, G. Lorenz, C. Costa, R. Villes- cas, B. Ybarro. Row 3: C. Sullivan, A. Marich, F. Spinoso, K. Anderson, K. Sampson, B. Zuanich. Row 2: P. McElroy, F. Orlando, L. Nelson, S. Murray, C. Feilds, G. Mecum. Row l: C. Hedley, A. Janes, S. Dozal, L. Patterson, M. Huerta. Foreign Adiustment-MRS. LYONS Top left: S. Lucin, B. Glavan, M. Kostrencich, A. Acosta, P. Lezaia. Row 2: M. Dodich, V. Lezaia, M. Antolos, M. Bozanich, J. Antolos, R. Jesina. Row I: J. Ando, M. Bozanich, E. lnato, B. Frkich, M. Bon- cich. Not Pictured: G. Ando, A. Babaiko, J. Droskovick, J. Garcia, I. Gaziola, O. Huso, M. Jaza. MR. ELLIOTT Top left: V. Zonkvich, R. Siverson. Row I: H. Wil- son, .l. Bunn, L. Pendergast, A. Fenton. A- l O-MR. BRUMMEIT Top left: O. Wills, V. Espinoza, W. Lukander. Row 2: A. Alvarez, F. Matlock, V. Valverde, W. Smith. Row l: K. Cost, H. Grayson, N. Borriet, J. Wooster. Not Pictured: E. Ozaietto. Assorted Pirates hh.. rc console the leatherbock turtle lnslde hus glass case an the Marine Museum ct Cabrillo Beach This leather back turtle didn t quite make It up the hull to San Pedro Hugh School He lacked a few credits but what an alumnus he would be ton nage llOO pounds experuence IOOO lone thou sandl years Annual staff voted hum honorary Pnrate of the year Ure luue ILL SIIE9 here Io LEARN 3 i 1 'YQ S, X A LP xii M L Pi 'ES . A ' . . Q . , I , 1 ' , - Q t W' ' ' , 7 ' I L 1 A, f 1 ' Pirate boys can acquire a California tan while satis- fying the state Physical Education requirement. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Physical Education helps keep our Pirates healthy. It teaches them responsibility, sportsmanship and leadership. Girls enioy games of basketball, baseball, and volleyball in our California sunshine. Individual sports reserved for seniors are shuffle-board, horse- shoes, pingpong and archery. Modern Dance class teaches control and gracefulness, and improves posture. Students create and present their own dance routines. Swimming in a special class, held daily at the YMCA downtown. Swimming is a re- quirement for graduation. Boys Physical Education offers such sports as foot- ball, basketball, volleyball, tennis, softball, track and field, swimming and gymnastics. All girls learn many types of games - individual as well as group. Badminton one ot many, is shown here. We learn while playing lYe have home skills and road skills DRIVERS EDUCATION Drivers Education is a state requirement. Students study traffic- laws, safety meas- ures, care and operation of a car, and how to be better pedestrians as well as learning to be good drivers. After this ten-week course has been completed, the student may take Drivers Training. This is an eighteen-hour course offering the stu- dent the experience of actual driving. The Board of Education provides a dual-control car for this course. Students who have completed Drivers Training successfully are awarded an identification card that en- titles them to a discount on insurance rates. HOME ECONOMICS The Home Economics department offers a well-rounded course in classes such as Clothing, Foods, Nutrition, Home Living, Child Care, Personal and Family Arts. It further provides varied opportunities to share in school life. In this department we set tables and pre- pare food for special teas and luncheons, select, prepare, repair, launder, and store costumes for school affairs, and make and keep crisp all the aprons worn in our Foods classes. This department provides other school services too: ice cubes for the Health De- partment, first aid to the loose button, or a rip or tear, and refrigerator storage for science classes for eyes, tongues, yes, even brains used in experiments. Our varied class room activities are fun. left: Drivers Education class members are examining themselves. They hope to become good, sane drivers. Right: This is the way to bake a cake - or in this case, cookies. The Foods closses help with many teas and social occasions in school. tfthti MODERN DANCE Modern Dance students bring rhythm, verve, color and life to our programs. The Christmas program featured the var- ious costumes and traditions of our foreign heritage in San Pedro. The Home Econom- ics Departmen helped with costumes. Mod- ern Dance cl a s s performed the folk dances native to Yugoslavia, Sweden, Hol- land, ltaly and Spain. Modern Dance class also created and per- formed dances carrying out the theme of Girls League Cotton Day program, Cot- ton Day Down South. Left The Christmas Finale puts the spotlight on Modern Dance students. We have MUSIC CLASSES A student may choose one of many classes to fill his Music Appreciation requirement. The class in Music Appreciation studies the history and form of music. They spend a lot of time listening, a very important item. Music maiors take harmony where they learn the general construction of music. Boys and Girls Glee classes learn music in general. They see motion pictures and use recordings. Advanced music groups, Choir, Orchestra and Band, are our production groups. Most of their time is spent in practice for programs and assemblies. Right: Music students practice American folk songs for the big program. Fine Arts Art students enioy sunlight and artistic scenery in the Japanese ART S. P. H. S. has many talented students in the art department. The art student at S. P. H. S. is a happy student. Art students are prepared for many different fields in art. Art maiors may choose, Ceramics, Cartooning, Oil Painting, Stage Arts, ln- terior Decoration, and Leather Craft class- es. Art appreciation is a requirement and a pleasure at our great school. Students not Art maiors have a chance to express their ideas and to learn something of our heri- tage and cultural background. Students in Ceramics class learn to turn a chunk of clay into a beautiful obiect. Stage Art Class learn set design, miniature stage construction and make-up long be- fore any Opening Night. They also design and make decorations for special ban- quets and Open House program. Stage Arts work with the Drama Department and Stage Crew to make our stage events in- teresting and enioyable. Stage Art Class furnish the designs for sets, Stage Crew carries out these ideas and sets them up. The Stage Crew also handles stage light- ing. Stage Arts and Stage Crew pose on the set for George Washington Slept Here. and apply them. too ,eff ,sf Left: Mr. Avilas' Spanish Class read all about our friends south of the border. Right: English students who entered the Long Beach Naval Shipyard Essay Contest took a bus tour to get their facts. FOREIGN LANGUAGES Spanish classes use the book, El Camino ReaI lThe Royal Highwayl. They learn to ask for hotel rates, food, and directions in Spanish as if they were on a trip through Latin America. Conversation is emphasized. They study about the life and customs of the Latin American peo- ples. ln Latin Class, students learn Latin gram- mar, memorize vocabularies and study Roman mythology. The present Graduating Class of S'55 is the first class to complete four semesters of French. There is but one class in French. This language was added to our curriculm two years ago. French class presented a skit at the January P.T,A. ENGLISH English is one of the most important class- es in S.P.H.S. In English, students learn correct use of the language, reading, writ- ing, and speaking. We use English in all other classes. Included in the English de- partment are Drama, Reading Improve- ment, Public Speaking, English for Foreign- ers, and English Literature. We have Language tools Social Studies for young Amerieuns SOCIAL STUDIES Fostering of the American Way and America in the World Today are sub- iects we study in our Social Studies classes. Social Studies concerns people and their relationships with others. In Economics students learn how people solve their problems of living by trade, business, banking, credit. Civics and government are studied in Po- litical Science. This concerns methods by which people regulate and control their relationships through government. Student Leadership enters into this field, pupils study and practice government. History explains the present by revealing affairs of the past. World Problems in- cludes study of political and economic geography. Senior Problems concern eco- nomic and social problems of marriage., self-adiustment, and careers. U MA, A student who completes these courses em- erges a better citizen, able to converse in- telligently about world affairs and to vote for the bettermen of himself and his coun- try. He is a better citizen for his awareness of problems existing today. He learns ways to meet, solve, or cope with these problems. We have opportunity Group I. French IV class presnts a typical classroom scene to the P.T.A. Teacher Kathleen Eggers shows how to tell time to M. Capil- outa, C. Bergen, F. Vasquez, A. Gowdy, M. McBride, R. Ransom, M. Frank, J. Ida, J. Bestwick, and N. Springfield. Group ll. Ralph Sias and Charlotte Hedley point out iust where they are, to very interested on lookers Ann De Meglio and John Miles in their social studies class. Group Ill. A bus load of students from Government classes set off for a day as spectators at los Angeles Municipal Court. l 47 Top. Members of Mr. EIliott's Life Science Class D. lindsay, R. Benson, S. Salmon, M. Fults, M. Hox- worth, do a little book work. Bottom. Members of Mr. Betts' Practical Physics class M. Cigar, A. Markarian, I. Bodnar, are having a shocking good time as they make static electricity. SCIENCES AND MATHEMATICS Physics, chemistry and physiology are the three upper grade laboratory classes. A year of one of these classes is required by all colleges. Physics prepares a student for the mechanical side of sciences and gives him a basic understanding of laboratory process. lt is essential for college engi- neering students as it is introductory to all engineering subiects. Chemistry is also re- quired for engineering, or college science maiors. Chemical processes learned here apply even to everyday life. Physiology is the study of the structure and functions ofthe human body. Pupils learn about themselves and their health. Stu- dents interested in medicine and related fields take this class. Life Science I and ll teaches the funda- mentals of Science and laboratory work. Students study such things as the P. C. Vortecella, digestion, and irrythrocytes. Life Science is required for all lOth grad- ers. Courses offered by the Mathematics De- partment are Industrial Math, l and 2, Basic Math, four semesters, Alegbra I-IV, and Geometry I, ll. We Learn How, Wh.ere and Why 48 Practical arts skills INDUSTRIAL ARTS A shop major must have 600 hours in a number of shops to complete the course. A student who takes a vocational maior must have l200 hours in one shop. When he graduates and applies for apprentice- ship rating, his 1200 hours apply on his apprenticeship term. Our shops are well- equipped with power machines. Students are very thoroughly taught the funda- mentals in handling these machines. Electric shop students learn how to make radois, transformers and do wiring. Wood- shop students learn the types and uses of wood, and make tables, lamps, desks for themselves. Print shop students learn the linotype, setting up a press and each week print the Fore 'n' Aft. Metal shop students make lamps, screw-drivers, hammers, chisels and punches. Machine Shop has a C-clamp as a first proiect. Students choose their other proiects. Drafting students learn lettering, blue printing, and mechanical and architectural drafting. Our welders in metal shop take extra precaution: left, larry Allen Harold Crudupt, and Jimmy Bunn. lower. Mr. Stinson advises three anxious radio- minded students, left, Charles Leatherwood, Richard Peddicord, and Jim Suggs, in the mechanics of radio. -iii .J--f' Y A b 1, 1 Q Al do-. 1 , ..- gh Y We acquire special Skills ll e have skills to earn our way BUSINESS EDUCATION The Busuness Educatuon Department offers three Mauors Stenographuc Bookkeepung and Clerucal These three mauors contaun about twenty two re lated subuects many useful un everyday lufe as well as the Busuness World Busuness Educatuon students are offered unterestung trups and socual functuons such as the banquets Executuves Club and the Telephone Company One or more students are unvuted from each hugh school un the cuty Career Day us the buggest event of the year About 25 students are unvuted from each hugh school They go to Lo Angeles for a delughtful day of conferences fashuon show luncheon and entertaunment The Downtown Busunessmen s As socuatuon of Los Angeles sponsor thus event O Gurls Day un Busuness every A and B Sensor gurl has the pruvulege of vusutung an offuce or other place of busuness un San Pedro or Los Angeles Students may compete for many awards and take part un varuous types of tests to further theur growth un busuness learnung Such a test us that guven yearly by NOMA the Natuonal Offuce Manage ment Assocuatuon Outstandung students take cuty wude tests un every phase of offuce practuce Wun ners receuve certufucates of merut whuch are help ful to them un securung offuce posuutons Our school has always placed hugh un these tests Also Na tuonal tests from New York are taken monthly un shorthand transcruptuon and bookkeepung un whuch awards and puns may be earned The Busuness Educatuon curruculm offers any student who wull earnestly apply humself the opportunuty to qualufy to earn hus way un the world Typung Il students work had to umprove tlueur sped and accuracy 50 7 , 0 I u . . guven by Amerucan Bankers' Association, the Sales . . . .. . . . . , ' . . . , e . . I I PIRATE are all knnds of people They come In all shapes and sizes They have all kmds of faces They have all kmds of thoughts They have all kmds of feelings But they all agree lVe haue more thlnge qolnq on' They have all kinds of plans. . I I I l T' Q I Q . W'55 CABINET: Top left, H. Oreh, G. Norton, A. Grande, M. Baker, W. Marich, F. Morandini, J. Fer. Row I: B. Sontich, L. Husted, K. Vitalich, K. Franichevich, I. Bracco, N. Harris, D. Spanie, A. Misetich. S'55 CABINET: Top left, B. Santich, J. Gershon, l. Bracco, J. Fer, M. Ludwig, R. Bulot, D. Mosich. Row I: J. Mutich, R. Shuman, G. Glavanic. President: Vice President: Secretary: Treasurer: Historian: Aud. Manager: Maanger, Extra Curricular Activities: Lynn Husted Editor Fore-'N' Aft: Kathy Franichevich Surina, N. Harris, P. McGowan, T. Marich, L. Bogdanovich, T. STUDENT BODY CABINET WINTER 55 Anthony Misetich SUMMER 55 Joe Matich Tom Mullaney Ron Surina Doris Spanie Nancy Harris Nancy Harris Phyllis McGowan Irene Bracco Antoinette Marich Kathleen Vitalich Bob Santich Toni Shuman John Matesich Gilma Glavinic Louie Bogdanovich These organizations are represented in the cabinet by their presidents: Student Service, Boys League, Girls League, Knights, Knightettes, A and B Senior Classes. ll 0 hare good leaders Student Q udyes Iold four! W'55 JUDGES TOP LEFT, Bob Pagni, Phil Sandello. ROW l, Frances Breskovich, presid- ing iudge, JoAnn Bally, Rachel Or- tega, Merdith Ludwig. S'55 JUDGES Top Left: Phil Sandello lpresiding iudgel, Kathy Frankichevich. Row I: Nanci Bird, A: Marchin, Karen Sampson, lynn Husted. X! Members of the Student Board are elected by the Student Council to represent the students' point of view. All cases are referred, by the administration, faculty mem- bers, or fellow students. The iudges name the penalty for the erring student usually in a way which is, usually, a special service to our school. Out-going student body officers lunch with in-coming officers and faculty in the Chart Room. gl PROUDLY WE PRESENT: top, left: l.ynn Husted, San Pedro's choice for Girls' State, poses pretily for the camera. Center, Kathy Franichevich, Q4-year Scholarship, USCJ, Eileen Medevic, Nancy Harris, and Jerry Moore were candidates for the Bank of Am- erica Annual Award. Nancy Harris, first SPHS winner since l948, was one of a three way tie for fourth place. She received 5100. Right, Jim Goss won S500 and Pat Aubrey S25 in the Long Beach Naval Shipyard Essay Contest. Lower, left: Dolly Relstab's bright smile grets the news she will receive the W'55 San Pedro Art Association Award. Center, Max Kennedy and Anthony Tiger Podue deserve special acclaim for their cartooning out- put for the Fore 'n' Aft. Right, Mr. Oelrich presents Julia Quande with a special merit award, she had neither absences nor tar- dies in twelve years of school. Jplwbians EPHEBIANS WINTER '55: Doris Spanii, Rolland Holland, Margie Baker, and Winie Marich prove to be one in forty as Mr. Orlich notifies them of their candidacy into the Ephebian So- ciety, top honor for graduating Seniors. SUMMER '55 Mr. Oelrich beams at the fine group of S'55 seniors acquiring the honor of Ephebian, left, Cecelia Moore, John Fer, Nancy Harris, Fred Clark, Joe Matich, Kathy Franichevich, and Richard Bulot. Candidates for membership in the Epheb- ians are selected from the upper twenty- five per-cent of the graduating class. Only one of every forty graduates may be chosen. The Senior class votes for the finalists to appear before the faculty for their deciding vote for candidates for membership to the Ephebians. Ephebians take the oath of ancient Athens: to serve and protect their community. PIRATES EARN SPECIAL AWARD 54 Callfornla Seholarshlp Soeletq OP Row Row left J Ido G Glovlmc S Romano G Norton J Moore A Grande Mr Walker 3 F Falsetto M Vega C Tupton J Newburg J Bally L Stanovuch F Splnosa 2 J Jonkov M Sapulouto C Moore C Ponca R Erka N Rodun F Foretuch l M Goodman D Sponge S Isbltz W Maruch M Boker President Vuce Pres Secretary Treasurer WINTER 55 Cecella Moore Connie Ronca Molly Goodman Jeanme Jonkov Program Chairman Sponsor Mr Walker SUMMER 55 Jean Ida Glorlo Radmulovlch Margaret Capllouto Cecelia Moore Vlnce Manch Mr Walker CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY A member of the Caluforma Scholarshup Socnety must have 3 A s l B no grade lower than a C with no U s or the equivalent of at least lO polnts For a gold seal on has duploma a student has to be a Callforma Scholarshsp Federatnon member for four semesters one In the sensor year A field trlp to UCLA hnghlughts the year We have qood reports O O C O L e T 1. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. . :. , . ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. . :. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. . Row:. ,. ,. , . , . . , , . . . . , I I . , . . I I ' , . . Q KNIGHTETTES Top Left: JoAnn Bally, Kathryn Felsch, Monte McBride, Jacqueline Calofato, Miss Vegher, Rosemary Frka, Karen Sampson, Nancy Rodin, Winnie Marich. Row I: Margie Baker, Irene Bracco, Frances Breskovich, Beatrice May, Kathy Franichevich, Doris Spanje, Sarah lsbitz, Nancy Harris. WINTER '55 SUMMER '55 President: Margie Baker Irene Bracco Vice President: Frances Breskovich Nancy Harris Secretary: Beatrice May Monte McBride Treasurer: Doris Spanie Kathy Franicevich Historian: Nancy Harris Nanci Bird Sponsor: Miss Vegher Miss Vegher KNIGHTETTES The Knightettes, Girls' Honor Organizaion, meet every Monday in the Chart Room. A list of candidates are recommended by the faculty. Active members elect Knight- ettes must be outstanding in leadership, sccholarship, and citizenship. The Knightettes sponsor the B-IO Girlsf Knightettes raise the flag every morning. They are hostess for many of the school events. They give a welcome tea for the new teachers each fall. They Co-sponsor a dance each semester with the Knights. KNIGIIETTES: our symbol is sl'l'lIEN.-I 56 Iuuqhts so bold KNIGHTS The Knnghts are an honor and servlce group They are chosen by members of the club from a lrst of recommendaltons by teachers and votung members The Knights alternate wlth the Knlghtettes In flag dutles clear the halls at nutrrtron and help un fund drlves They also co sponsor a dance with the Knlghtettes each semester The new members elected this fall are R Bulot D Kirkland M Leavell D Margetlch J Matuch J Matesuch A Moore KNIGHTS President Vnce President Secretary Treasurer Hnstoruan Sponsor R Surlna WINTER 55 Anthony Grande Jlm Olson Bob Mackey Bob Mackey Make Leavell Mr McMullen SUMMER 55 John Fer Jlm Olson John Cuomo Fred Clark Mike Leavell Mr McMullen Top Left F Clark B Gasperov J Cuomo R Zetterburg A Mlsetlch R Pagnl J Olson M McMullen P Sandello R Mackey w 1 A Grande J Fer R Sun vo 'O Q I I :. ,. ,. ,. , ,. ,. ,. . . . :. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. , Roz. ,.,.tich. A ILM., 1 9.9 GEORGE WASHINGTON SLEPT HERE: On stage for bouquets and bows -- Top, left: N. Bird, B. Gas- perov, F. Tipton, A. Misetich, K. Vitolich, A. Grande, P. la Canfora, J. Bally, G. Norton, M. McBride, J. Gershon, S. lsbitz, F. Vasquez, C. Bergen. Seated: M. Starcic, P. Sandello, D. Pesusich. Front Lett- O Moble F Falsetta, M. Goodman, M. Vega, D. Harris, E. Medivic, J. Peterson, M. , . . Y, . Duthie, M. Frank, K. Franichevich. The Drama Story The Thespian Society sponsors the as- sembly presented by drama students each semester. The theme was Drama in Action. Students presented panto- mines, monologues and skits w h i c h demonstrate the basic technics Drama I students learn. The Broadway s m a s h hit, George Washington Slept Here was chosen for the Senior play for Winter '55. Pat LaCanfora and Joan Bally played the New Yorkers who fall for the charm of an old, old house, and learn its draw- backs the hard way. Gary Norton's in- terpretation ofthe rich uncle brought much applause. The cast included: S. lsbitz, A. Grande, J. Gershon, M. Mc- Bride, N. Bird, F. Vasquez, M. Starcic, D. Pesusich, P. Sandello, A. Misetich, C. Bergen, K. Vitalich, B. Gospero and F. Tipton. The Director was K. Frani- chevich. Production Managers included E. Medevic, M. Duthie, O. Mobley, J. Peterson, M. Frank, M. Goodman. Time Out for Ginger, the Summer '55 Senior Play was presented to a full house both nights. Phil Sandello was the father whose oratory alienated friends, and influenced such people as his athletic child, played by Kathie Franichevich. Nanci Bird had the part of the witty, understanding wife, Al Markarian, that of the local high school football hero, and others in the cast were E. Medevic, D. Pesusich, J. Gershon, J. Peterson, F. Vasquez. The director was M. McBride. Production Managers included C. Ber- gen, O. Mobley, M. Starcic, and M. Goodman. We have lots of talent! DRAMA CLASSES Here are Drama I Sludenls hammung ul up Clockwnse Vlolmlsl B Jones D Trulamch R Pagm G Tobun J Chrlsfensen M McNaur R Mackey L Darrell V Teora A Moore Drama ll Such polsel Such charml Top left E Medevlc F Vasquez F Splnosa N Bard D Pesuslch P Sandello Row 2 M Starlch K Franlchevnch D Barnes M McBrude Rowl M Frank I Pelerson E Shubm N Myers Lell New suburbanlle JoAnn Bally and caretaker Anlhony Grande have a vssllor summer slock aclress Sara lsbutz lo brcghlen thenr day Rughl Rich uncle Gary Norton bores hrs km wllh hls boasls ol hls clever childhood saylngs Lef P LaCanfora P Sandello G Norton J Gershon and M McBride W .3 Top left Molly Goodman Phul Sondello Sarah lsbltz Row 2 Nanci Bard Pat LoConfora Enleen Medevlc Row 3 Jary Gershon Anthony Grande Gary Norton Row 4 Monte McBrnde JoAnn Bally Joan Peterson Row 5 Doreen Pesusnch Mrnam Starclc Kathy Franlchevlch THESPIAN President Vlce President Secretary Treasurer Hnstornan Social Chr Publlc Relatuons Sponsor WINTER 55 Sa ndello Bally Fra mchevlch lsbltz Norton Grande la Canfora Mlss lense THESPIANS SUMMER 55 Franlchevlch Gershon Medevlc Peterson M McBrlde Mass lense Natlonal Thesplan Society of America IS an honor club Members must have at least I0 polnts earned by past drama experiences and be elected by the local mem bers Membershup IS for llfe At San Pedro the Thesplans work wnth other drama stu dents In all shows and present the annual Thespuan Banquet Sklts or play cuttings are grven by Drama I Play Produchon or alumnl Judges choose the best best actor actress best supporting actor and actress and the best director who receive trophies The best all around drama student receives the Drama Award the cllmax ofthe Banquet SUMMER 55 BROADWAY HIT Nanci Burd and Phll Sandello are oghast at their tomboy Kathy Framchevlch we have Shakespeare dall ' : P. K. ' ' ' - ' J. J. : K. ' ' E. ' : S. ' J. ' ' : G. . ' ' . A. ' ' : P. actor, actress and acting scene of the nightg the year's 5 ' ' J 1 I Q . if vt x O ll- A CAPPELLA CHOIR W'55 Row 5 - R. Rubio, S. Clark, R. Hoxworth, M. Cuomo, C. Tate, K. Felsch, C. Hansen, J. Gault, D. Templeton. Row 4 1 J. Jackson, J. Lokis, V. Teora, K. Johnson, S. Peterson, B. Triunfo, D. Anderson, F. Hernandez. Row 3 - Homsy, D. Scheckles, D. Cochran, J. Davis, V. Adams, B. Radovich, S. Murray, B. Lovrich, B. Graham, A Gugorin. Row 2 - Mrs. Shuck, B. Giacolette, Hoxworth, E. Petterson, P. Chase, P. Cassine, G. Bruno, R. Ponce, C. Rance, C Bergen, A. Chavez, S. Bill R. Mackey. Row I -- B. Birondo, M. Padilla, B. Schambers, F. Foretich, A. Ficht, L. Chavez, P. Goodyear, J. Clemens, L. Sanders Not Pictured: E. Medevic, E. Sanders, G. Rodmilovich, J. Hinshow, C. Holmes. A CAPPELLA OFFICERS WINTER '55 SUMMER '55 President: Pat LaConfora Bob Giacoletti Secretary: Eileen Medevic Eileen Medevic Sponsor: Mrs. Shuck Mrs. Shuck A CAPELLA CHOIR A Capella Choir has been very active this semester. The Choir recorded spiritual and operetic songs for station KFI. Eileen Medevic and Mary Padilla sang solos with Eleanor Sanders accompanying them on the piano. The program will be heard over the radio next fall. The Choir gave a music assembly at Dana this semester and one with the orchestra here in our auditorium. They also sang for Baccalaureate and for the California Association of Student Councils Convention, which was held on our campus in May. MUSIC AWARD WINNERS The Winter Fifty-live Music Award winners were vocalists Pot La Con- foro and Joseph Jackson and instrumentolists Richard Hill, Sam Sar- disco, Harold Hines and Robert Kennerson, pictured left. IYQ have J usiv SAN PEDRO HIGH SCHOOL BAND Top L-R: Mr. Asher, G, Tobin, E. Mantez, G. England, J. Bash, G. Smith. Row 2: V. Breazeal, B. Raber, W. Fauquet, M. Martinez, J, Lorenzano, T. Kelly, D. Aguirre J Gooden V. Bailoft, H. Woxberg, H, Hines. Row 3: N. Wilcox, B. Kennerson, B. Battersby, S. Hodgson, R. Goodell, R. Hill, B. La a N Lee C Roath, B. Bailitt, S. Sardisco. BAND OFFICERS WINTER '55 Secretary: Stage Manager: Manager: Assistant Manager: Publicity Mgr.: Sponsor: Betty Schamber Brian Raber Harold Hines Homer Woxberg Gary Tobin Mr. Asher SUMMER '55 Betty Schamber Brian Raber Harold Hines Homer Woxberg Gary Tobin The band plays at all football games, some assemblies and other school activities. VOCALISTS Mary Padilla and Eileen Medevic, our star vocalists, are shown almost ready to give forth an aria. The student body owes gratitude to these fine performers for their constant willingness to serve and their musical achievements through their three year stay at SPHS. Music, Music 62 SAN PEDRO HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Top Left: R. Kennerson, C. Roath, T. Winters, J. Crabtree, M. Hubbard, M. Russo, G. Tobin, N. Wilcox, S. Hodgson, H. Hines, B. Bottersby. Row 2: D. Mayes, M. Portillo, J. Holloway, G. Lopez, P. lacono, R. Head, J. Perlich, E. Andersen, D. Miller, B. Larson. Row I: N, lee, R. Hill, G. Cazares, W. Fauquet, E. Phillips, T. Kelly, M. Martinez, J. Gooden. ORCHESTRA OFFICERS WINTER '55 Student Conductor: Bob Kennerson Vice-President: Secretary: Dorothy Mayes Publicity Chairman: Sponsor: Mr. Asher The Orchestra played at the Dana Assembly, Senior Play, Open ment, Baccalaureate and other occasions. SUMMER '55 Joan Perlich Bob Battersby Evelyn Loomis Gary Tobin Mr. Asher House, Commence- SUMMER '55 MUSIC AWARDS Students who received Summer '55 music awards are Eileen Medevic, Mary Padilla, Bob Giacoletti, Pat Cassine, Marie Cuomo, Joe Clem- ens, and Roberta Hoxworth. and Jlusic ! 63 Foreign Adiustmenf' class skit showed how our foreign students learn our American tongue and customs. Left: A. Markulin, Yugoslavia, A. Acosta, Mexico, K. Vasquez, Puerto Rico, Teacher Barbara Hebert, E. lnata, Japan, 'Teacher Dawn Harris and V. Tesulov, Yugoslavia. This year class members were from Chili, Sweden, Denmark and Germany, also. Upon llo uso What is the secret of a good program? Prac- tice! practice! practice! Open House was presented in our audi- Class, Drill Team, Social Studies, Foreign Ad- torium, April 26, to the PTA, our parents and friends. Many came to see the many perform. lhose participating included Modern Dance iustment and Ceramic classes, A Capella Choir and Orchestra. Behind the scenes was the work of Stage Arts, Stage Crew and Sound Crew. Ushers Club was on duty. 'We Are Americans was the theme of the program, built around our many students from other lands, Japan, Germany, Chili, Yugo- slavia, Mexico, Sweden and Denmark Our student body president, Joe Matich, told of his experiences since leaving Yugoslavia, via Egypt, Palestine, Italy, to arrive i nAmerica tour years ago. Foreign born students in panel discussion pre- sented the problems of becoming an Ameri- can citizen. Music included Onward Ye Peoples and an American folk song, Swing Low, Sweet Chariot. Soloists were Bob Giacoletti and Mary Padilla. Skits showing the ways students learn our American language were presented by the English and Art departments. . 'IfT?'C . ' WE HAVE GIRLS WHO MAKE THINGS GO Q1 if FLOWER CENTER Flower Center, with sponsor Mrs. Stockton and Mr. Edstrand, is responsible for keeping school offices supplied with fresh flower arrangements every Mon- day noon. They decorate the tables for the many teas and banquets held at our school. The twenty- two members, Itop right, work to brighten us at Christmas, Easter, Open House and other occasions. President: Joyce Castellano W'55, Darlene Anderson, S'55, Vice-President: Judy Hietala, W'55, Sally Russo, S'55p Secretary, Faye Hernandez. TALENT CENTER discovers and features talent from every grade. They meet twice a month, and specialize in pontomimes. They perform for Girls' League Assemblies. Miss leise is the sponsor. Presi- dent was Judy Drake, and Secretary was Frances Gray. Talent Center is pictured lower right. 1 Q 4 in I ' 'R-.A W'55 GIRLS OF THE WEEK Top Row: Frances Breskovich, A-IZ, Girl ot the Se mester. Row 2, left: Yvonne Chavez, B-IO, Phyllis McGow an, A-ll, Irene Bracco, B-I2, Toni Marich, B-ll Cathy Matesivich, A-IO. GIRLS LEAGUE SPONSORS US 65 GIRLS' LEAGUE leaders today, 'Q ei 5 'ts 1352152 GIRLS LEAGUE Left Judy Rosenberg B II Representative Gllma Glavmlc A II Representatives Lucille Radlsxch B I2 Representa tlve Merednth Ludwug ForenAft Representatuve Dolly Relstah Vnce Presudent Wmme Manch Presudent Nancy Radm Secretary Gladys Starcuch Hustorran Sarah lsbetz GAA Representatuve JoAnne Falcone AIO Repre hve Joan Berry B I0 Representatuve Seated Peggy Gorman A I2 Representatuve W 55 GIRLS LEAGUE CABINET Presudent Vlce President Secretary Treasurer G A A President Fore N Aft Representatives B I0 A I0 I A I I Wlnnle Marlch Dolly Relstab Nancy Radln Nancy Radun Sarah lsbltz Meredlth Ludwig Joan Barry Joanne Falcone Judy Rosenberg Gllma Glavnmc B I2 Lucille Radeslch A I2 Peggy Gorman Mrs Lee Sponsor GIRLS' LEAGUE CABINET WINTER '55 Showboat was theme of the Cabunet sponsored B I0 Party Jackue Pegan was chosen B IO Queen The Cabinet helped new gurls get acqualnted here at S P H S The Cabinet also sponsored our Gurls' of The Week Frances Breskovlch was selected the Wlnter '55 Gurl of The Semester The lnstallatlon Assembly and Tea clnmaxed the semester's actlvntnes 0 I A , I K C ,if 5 Y -,,,, :,A,, y V , , I Q I ,r,.. Z 'x 3 MEF Q I '- if 17 x x I 1 A , - '- I X3 ,RR V yf , ' y 4 :Ti A S I- II, A .. I y , QV. f .- M, x 4 is , l F I , gt .-N , fs. . I I, Q ' I 2? s , ' ' , , 1 ' , : , z . 1 , - - - : , - - , tomorrow, eahers ln the C0 U ITY GIRLS LEAGUE S 55 CABINET Top Lett A Lubehch M Ludwlg L Husted E Medevlc J Rosenberg Row I A Reese R Turrlguano L Amavlsca J Pegan B Islas V Hensterman S 55 GIRLS LEAGUE CABINET Presldent Vlce Presldent Secretary Treasurer G A A President Fore N Aft Representatlves B I0 A IO I A ll B I2 A I2 Sponsor Meredith Ludwng Antalnette Lubetlch Lynn Husted Lynn Husted Helen Oreb Rosle Turrnglano Beatrice Islas Jacskle Pegan VIFQIHIG Helsterman Arlene Reese Lenore Amavlsca Eileen Medevlc Mrs Lee Come To The Zoo was the theme of the successful B IO Party Joyce Bray was B IO Queen The Cabvnet sponsored Grrls Week and sent delegates Io a convention A hrghlught was Cotton Day It Down South theme enhanced the assembly luncheon and dance Jerry Gershon crowned Queen Mntzl Maya and her princesses Marlene Johnson and Joanne Hunshaw The Impressive Installatuon con eluded our semester s GCTIVITIES . 5, Q i 2 f ' 5 F L 4 l L J tk T l ' : :. ',. ',. ,. ',. :. ,. ,. ',. ,. ,. ' . t B-I ' . ., I .. .. 'S ll I I ' 67 Top Left: A-ll Jeri Bell, B-IO Pat Turriiiano, B-I2 JR. RED CROSS This year, Service Center, a Girls League Club, was reorganized as Junior Red Cross. Members assist National Red Cross, help publicize and solicit donors for blood bank, they also set up a Red Cross dis- play in a downtown window each year. WARD ROBE CENTER W '55 officers were Susan Kuykendall, Barbara Probert and Sharon Brocklebank. S '55 officers were Norman Scoggin, Barbara Probert, Nancy Dachter, Mary Ann Costa and Bunnie Triunfo. Posture and good-grooming are stressed in Wardrobe Center. Guest speakers dis- cuss different phases of good-grooming. A special feature is a boy's panel once ci semester. WARDROBE CENTER WINTER '55 President: J, Ida Vice-President: C. Hedley Secretary: J. Jonkov Treasurer: M. Capilouto Program: P. Newman Press: P. De Monbrun Sponsor: Mrs. Foster SUMMER '55 P. De Monbrun M. Miya T. Marich M. Petrie J. Jankovich C. Bauer S '55 GIRLS OF THE WEEK Yvonne Mardesich. Row l: A-10 Joan Berry, B-ll JoAnn Falcone. GIRLS LEAGUE CLUBS all Duty ls our Chore -19 5 Top Row: P. Daylon, H. Gunderson, R. Chore, J. Matich, E. Schwartz. Row 5: L. Zamberlind, B. Lovrich, G. Van Sickle, J. Greget, M. Monroe, C. Castonelgo. Row 4: B. Zuanich, J. Falcone, M. Marusich, P. locono, G. Sunstedt, D. Hapgood, B. Kidwell, J. Barnes. Row 3: R. DeMott, B. Osherenko, C. Oliphant, D. Taylor, A. Matulich, J. Petrich, J. Unger, L. Ludwig. President: Vice- President: Secretary: Captain: Sponsor: President Vice President Secretary Representatives STUDENT SERVICE OFFICERS WINTER '55 Helen Oreb Meredith Ludwig Marie Giocalone Lynda Ludwig Mrs. Jones BOYS' LEAGUE OFFICERS WINTER '55 Gary Norton Andy Bogdanovich Anthony Grande Richard Oyama, B-IO, Vince Marich, A-IO, Hisashi Matsu- tani, B-ll, Perry Adamson, A-ll, Shin Matsutani, B-I2 and Sam Sardisco, A-l2. Mr. Avila SUMMER '55 Diane Mosich Sharon Shultz Frances Despal Mrs. Jones SUMMER '55 Richard Bulot John Rechlin William Oyoma. A-IO, Vince Morich, B-ll, Vince Teora, A- ll, Bob Santich, B-I2 and Rudy Rubio, A-12. M. Santschi BOYS' LEAGUE The Boys' League has completed an active year, and all for the betterment of both our school and our boys. Among the activities held were three assemblies, consisting of fire prevention, iazz and basketball. Left: R. Bulot, R. Santich, V, Marich, H. Lee, Mr. Santschi, Sponsor, J. Rechlin, W. Oyamc, V. Teoro. ,etlergirls are dependable President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Historian LETTERGIRL CLUB OFFICERS Judy Newburg Virginia Adams Janice Rivera Marlene Johnson Connie Ronco The Lettergirls is a fine service organization. With the Varsity Club they co-sponsor a fine dance, the Spring Sports Swing. This year it was held on April l5. Lettergirls help the local color on our campus by their snappy black sweaters with gold emblems. A beach party marks the end of each year's program. Doreen Pesusich Miriam Starcic Gloria Radmilovich Joanne Hinshaw Lucille Radisich A Lettergirl must first complete Girls Athletic Association far thrc son -ft'-rs, thus arming dt Atter she earns her letter, stars are given each additional smestr. lt is an honor to receive a service award. Lettergirls issue these to girls having twelve paints 05 service. They earn these points by serving gate duty at the gym, selling tickets to sport events, and ushering at games. i ,.i, J r 4 iii Top Left: D. Spanie, K. Vitalich, A. Hochreich, F. Breskovich, L. Radisich, C. Moore, K. Kovacevich, R. Frka, M. Marshall. Row 3: M. Ludwig, M. Larriva, H. Oreb, S. Galvan, M. Starcich, M. Copilouto, F. Tipton, O. lslas, M. Vega, D. Pesusich, J. Quande, G. Medina, K. Sampson, J. Jonkov. Row 2: l. Bracco, W. Marich, J. Bally, S. lsbitz, F. Falsetto, E. Hopper, P. Garwichaud, C. Tate, B. Maynard, B. Russell, J. Hinshaw, D. Gonzales. Row 1: M. Johnson, M. Duthie, J. Rivera, C. Ronca, J. Newburg, V. Adams, R. Sotelo, G. Radmilovich, D. Barnes. 2 . -1 ,ff .,g. . 1 'arsilg vlub rules high Top left: S. Cowan, V. Tesulov, N. Vitalich, J. Mineghino, D. Kirkland, P. Mellier, M. Katnich, J. Despal, D, Bagliazo, A. Lansdown, J. Olsen, B. Birondo, B. Gasperov, A. Xitco. Row 5: A. Galosic, H. Motsutani, B. Swansbrough, B. Bernstein, J. Stanovich, B. Bodul, D. Dilday, A. Moore, F. Cantu, D. Margetich, B. Santich. Row 4: R. Hemmes, A. Maleta, R. Islas, W. Cathy, V. Teora, V. Pappas, M. Leavell, J Jones, R. Mackey. Row 3: B. Spencer, J. Matich, F. Clark, C. Morales, A. Marchin, D, Klarin, D. Mar- ten, N. Schult, J. Bylander. Row 2: F. Ackenback, M. Kennedy, A. Misetich, D. Leavell, M. Bosnich, D. Harris, B. Chagnovich, A. Fuhrman, J. Matesich, R. Ransom, J. Gershon, H. Gunderson. Row l: H Ancich, R. Franco, Mr. Seixas. President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: Sponsor: WINTER '55 Ray Franco Hendi Ancich Bob Santich Joe Matich Wm. Seixas I... In 9' li: 1 4 4 5 , SUMMER '55 Fred Clark Anthony Maleta Allan Moore Dan Bagliazo Wm, Seixas Art Fuhrman takes the Scholarship Trophy at the W'55 Varsity Club Banquet. At the Varsity Club awards banquet the Scholarship Trophy goes to the semesters outstanding athlete. New this year is the President's Plaque. Names of club presidents will be in' scribed on it for a permanent school record. Varsity Club re-painted all campus trash cans as part of the Clean-up drive, was co-sponsor ol the Spring Sports Swing, and parked T50 cars tor guests at the annual Service Clubs Luncheon, SUMMER 55 STAFF Top left Roy leplre Kenneth McPeek JoAnn Davls Helen Lasater Row 2 Vlrgunua Heusterman Steve Homsy Josephlne Canarelll Mutzu Maya Lynn Husted Pat Goodyear Mariana Maruslch Rose marie Murkovlch Row I Betty Skellch Eleanor Bestwlck Vanlta Bell Carol Sulllvan Helen Sewell .lean Jankovlch Stella Orovuch Not Plctured Pete Klooch WINTER 55 STAFF Joann Bally Marshall Brummel Mary Chekel Fred Clark Rolland Holland Steve Homsy Pete Kloock Robert Mackey Karen Madsen Beatrlce May Gwen McQuat Joy Munson Janet Reach Bob Swans brough Clarence Turman Kathue Ursnch Allhuld Wexberg Jack Wxlson 1955 BLACK AND GOLD STAFF Winter 55 staff planned the book Steve Homsy designed the cover and art spots Rolland Holland chlef photographer and true Ephebuan returned after graduatnon to help out School camera repairs took sux weeks School populatlon quallfylng us for ll2 pages when the printers contract was signed, dropped soon afterwards Summer 55 staff groaned under the burden of those extra I6 pages Cameramen were Tom Bauer Ronnle Colllns and Mike Regan Mlss Straun IS sponsor W L have deadlines ' ,1- ' ' l x ff. Editor: Assistant Editor: Feature Editor: Third Page: Sports Editor: Advertising Manager: Circulation Manager: Subscriptions: Art Editor: Photo Editor: Assignment Editor: -Q.. - 5417: .. -. u-L1 1 'X-' WINTER '55 Kathy Franichevich Olivia Mobley Connie Tilton Margaret Capilouto Bob Chagnovich Celia Moore Georgia Mansfield Meredith Ludwig Anthony Podue Roland Holland Beats: Sponsor: Right: l. Journalism l prepare their special issue of the paper. ll S'55 Editor Louie Bogdanovich confers with his staff on page make up. Mr. Whelan FORE 'N' AFT, W'55 Left: Seated W'55 Editor K. Fran ichevich, M. Ludwig, R. Turrigiano G. Mansfield. Top left: A. Podue M. Dooley, O. Mobley, C. Moore C. Tilton, M. Capilouto, B. Chag novich, N. Shults. SUMMER '55 Louie Bogdanovich Olivia Mobley Helen Bailey, Molly Goodman Pat Colby Roger Ranson .Iudy Rosenberg Neal Shults Frank Vasquez James Duffy Thomas Bower Charles Reigel Rosie Turrigiono Mr. Whelan l WE ARE THE FOURTH ESTATE A1 J? 1 sf 's up MUSIC GUILD Top Left: N. Wilcox, S. Hodgson, K. Zieg, F. Vasquez, M. Asher. Row 2: E. Farmer, W. Morris Schambers. Row I: V. Breazzeal, Y. Bolen, F. Hill. MUSIC GUILD OFFICERS WINTER '55 SUMMER '55 President: Betty Schamber Neal Shults Vice President: Roger Ransom Norman Wilcox Secretary: Julia Quande Betty Schamber Sponsor: Mr. Asher Mr. Asher SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS WINTER '55 SUMMER '55 President: Julia Quande Bunnie Triunfo Vice-President: Jim Poindexter Linda Cecila Secretory: Bunnie Triunfo Roxanne-Malone Treasurer: Bunnie Triunfo Roxanne Malone Sponsor: Mrs. Smythe, Mr. Elliot Mrs. Smythe, Mr. Elliot The Science Club has started many worthy service plans. One is the cleaning out of the Japanese Garden. The Science Club as a whole discussed scientific proiects, gave demonstrations at meetings and analyzed substances through the microscope. President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: Sergeant-at-arms: Sponsor: We have President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: Sponsor: CHESS CLUB: Miro Tesulov, Angelo Letinich, Nick Zuvich love chess problems. CHESS WINTER '55 Art Chavez Dan Ogdan Milton Foster Milton Foster Mr. Walker eep thinkers SUMMER '55 Jim Snow Vince Tesulov Bonnie Crosswhite Bonnie Crosswhite Mr, Walker The Chess Club meets three times a week ot non in room l26. The Chess Club has tournaments to determine the best players. They will participate in the city tourna- ment on May 7. JAZZ CLUB: Gloria Hong, Manuel Mungoray, Ed Farmer, Serge Miller listen to Joe Clemens at a noon session with Mr. Gault. WINTER '55 BILL COSTLEY Joe Clemens Beverley Russell Ed Farmer Mr. Gault SUMMER '55 Joe Clemens Leonard Silva Beverley Russell Ed Farmer Bob Stuart Mr. Gault 'l-MM.,.,.?. and down beats s 2 l 3 Top Left: K. Kovacevich, M. Johnson, J. Hietala, M. Tomich, T. Marich, J. Henshaw, K. Sampson, P McGowan, Mrs. Watson, Y. Mardesich. Row 2 :l. Bracco, D. Mihovilovic, J. Peterson, G. Starcich l. Balestreri, J. Rosenburg. Row l: H. Oreb, M. Baker, K. Vitalich, D. Relstob, F. Breskovich, B. May L. Husted, D. Spanie, W. Marich. CATERETTES Caterette membership is limited to twenty-five. Tenth and Eleventh grade girls who have completed one semester of Foods may sign-up. Active members vote on candi- dates. Caterettes serve for P.T.A. meetings, faculty lunchons, Senior Tea, Senior Spaghetti Supper, Varsity Club Banquet and many other events. Caterettes wear any color checked skirts with white blouses. F.H.A. CATERETTES WINTER '55 SUMMER '55 WINTER '55 SUMMER '55 President Vice pmsgden, Cloteal Wilson Frances Gray Darlene Relstab Kay Kovacevich Seuenuy Odell Gatlin Dorsey Taylor Beatrice May Marlene Johnson Twowre, Inez Bursey Arline Reed Frances Breskovich Phyllis McGowan Hmorion Annie Winston Norma Gyokers Meredith Ludwig Toni Morich pmliamenmrgon Beverly Perry Sandra Murphey Kathleen Vitalich lynn Husted Assist Secrehuy Arline Reed Charlotte Campbell Sergeant-at-arms Pwnc GWY Helen Oreb Jeannie Peterson Sponsor tArs. Rosenbaum Mrs. Rosenbaum Mrs. Watson The aim of Future Homemakers of America is to ac- complish creative leadership in home and community. This active group made fruit cakes lor sale at Christmas, and they are working on an Afghan lor Red Cross. Top Lett: A. Gatlan, B. Perry, S. Murray, H. Sew- ell, C. Campbell, N. Gyokers, G. Pittman, G. Bursey, A. Reed, A. Winston, Mrs. Rosenbaum. Row I: G. Chilson, I. Bursey, C. Wilson. 76 '...,,........ kiln all S1 AWP 1? Thruft Club members are chosen In second penod Thenr mam obgectuve ns to promote the sale of U S Stamps and Bonds Front Left F Foretrch B Bnrondo B Truumpo Row 2 DeGarcla T Gnndsbury P lacono M Glacalone M Kamlya Row 3 Mr Sanschl R Cordero A Hernandez C Moore D Bruce Row 4 M Martlnez B Jackson P Albano C Cantrell President Vnce Presudent Treasurer Secretary Publlclty Chanrmen Sponsor Prsldent Vlce Presldenl Secretary Sponsor THRIFT CLUB SUMMER 55 Sharon Romano Neal Shults Annorr Gowdy Teresa Callbeck Joyce Castellano Bunnle Trlunfo Mr Sonlschn USHERS CLUB WINTER 55 Jean Ida Olga Islas Wanda Crossland Mr Klausner Ushers Club members must be dependable and wnlllng to serve at assemblues sensor plays graduotnon and muslc programs The Ushers are llmnted to twenty members WINTER 55 Dolores DeGarcla Nancy Radm Teresa Callbeck Paulnne Iacono Mr Santschu SUMMER 55 Susan Kuykendall Karen Goodrvch Matz: Maya Mr Klausner I M705 's': -B 1 SPANISH CLUB Top Left: F. Clark, Mr. DeAnda, K. Sampson, D, Barnes, D. Vidovich, D. Martin, M. Marusich. Row 3 C. Quinn, P. Newman, E. Farmer, W. Cathy, L. Husted, G. Rese, J. Mudry, S. Gaizer, P. Colby, P. Day- ton, K. Johnson, M. Blydenburg, H. Balcher, S. Galvan, N. Sterxing. Row 2: M. Munguray, G. MacOuat D. Bennet, E. Hopper, G. Ficht, R. Head, J. Padilla, C. Copilouto. Row I: D. Crockett, M. Anderson, J Rosenburg, A. Acosta, M. Goodman, E. Tugendhaft, M. Guinn, D. Bruce, L. Bergman, C. Frogue. Spanish Club had singing, dancing and o loaded pinata at their NOEL party. SPANISH CLUB WINTER '55 SUMMER '55 President: Karen Sampson Abelardo Acosta Vice-President: Ann Hochreich Molly Goodman Secretary: Diane Barnes Rosie Turrigiano Treasurer: Marian Marshall Judy Rosenberg Program Chairman: Molly Goodman Marian Marshall Sponsor: Mr. DeAnda Mr. DeAnda LATIN CLUB WINTER '55 SUMMER '55 President: Ed Schwartz Joe Louro 'ce-President: Pauline Iacona Ronald Chuka Secretary: Brendelle Osherenko Kathy Love Treasurer: orendelle Osherenko Kathy Love Sponsor: Mrs. Shuck Mrs. Shuck Latin Club members meet every two weeks and discuss Roman mythology. LATIN CLUB Top Left: E. Schwartz, E. Shuck, A. Wesson, G. Farmer, T. Acre, D. lnouye, J. Chekel, N. Birondo. Row 3: D. Balch, W. Metzger, J. Ross, H. Sale- vurokis, B. Amar, C. Gradis, B. Van Tress, J. Laura. Row 2: V. Heisterman, B. Kidwell, S. Luard, K. Love, C. Graham. Row I: P. Iacono, B. Osherenka, P. Patricio, M. Bulich. The purpose of N. F. L. is to interest students in good speech. Scheduled features are: Fall Speech Festival, Community Chest Drive, Bill al Rights Week, Novice Speech Tournament ot Beverly Hills, Lions Club Contest, Native Sons Contest, and N. F. L. District Touranment. Top, Left: A. Matulich, V. Horner, S. Elliott, Miss Fowler, V. Nelson, N. Noblione, Row 2: E. Joncich, B. Schambler, L. Bower. Raw I: A. DeMeglio, M. Goodman, S. Akerson, P. Ortega. President: Vice President: Secretary: Treasurer: Historian: Sponsor: President: Vice-President Secretary: Contest Chairman: Editor: Sponsor: PIRATE SCRIBES CLUB NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE WINTER '55 Molly Goodman Edward Farmer Janeal Christensen Nives Duca Miss Fowler PIRATE SCRIBES WINTER '55 Jeannie Peterson Virginia Hiesterman Doreen Pesusich Miriam Starcic Sylvia Stone Mrs. Lyons SUMMER '55 Janeal Christensen Betty Schamber Susan Kuykendall Susan Kuykendall Ann Michelson SUMMER '55 Virginia Heisterman Penelope Pollard Marie Giocalone Mrs. Lyons Standing: A. Peterson, Mrs. Lyons. left rear A The Pirate Scribes sponsor a contest for poetry, Stone, V. Heisterman, M. Kamaya, L. Zamberlin J essays, and short stories. ln preparation in anthol- Greget, P. Potricio. Row 2: R. Howard, J Loomis ogy, 'Pirate Treasure Chest, to be published next M. Bulich, M. Giacalone. Row I: P. Pollard fall. Frank. we have wrztten and spoken words ,-,K twvl' t 'QU C ft. ll 5 L 1 ' - . it 'Y ' ew ...Mx M K W'55 PHOTOGRAPHY CLASS Top, Left: R. Holland, R. Collins, J. Randozzo, D. Mardesich, M. Regan, J. Gershon, Mr. Walker, E. Garmer. S '55 PHOTOGRAPHY CLASS Right Top Lett: B. Barron, N. Springfield, H. Nelson, J. Bestwick, R. lomelli, E. Harold, R. Miller, J. Reese, B. Jones, E. Adams, L. Smith, E. Ambler, E. McCluskey, C. Maclnnis, Y. Wright, L. Nelson, Mr. Walker. PHOTOGRAPHY WINTER '55 SUMMER '55 President: Rolland Holland Tom Bowers Vice-President: Jerry Gershon Mike Regan Secretary: Halldis Nelson Dan Mardesich Treasurer: Dave Cochran Ron Collins Sponsor: Mr. Walker Mr. Walker Publicity: John Randazzo Jerry Adamson The Photography Class, with top men, Rolland Holland, Mike Regan, Tom Bauer, Ronnie Collins, and sponsor, Mr, Wallace, take the pictures of our school and its activities. These pictures appear in the Fore 'n' Att, Black and Gold, and campus scrapbooks. hotogruphers, the indispensable ther nalispvnxablva SALESMANSHIP CLASS The Salesmanship Class did a great iob selling the annual. They kept busy making posters and hang- ing them in the halls. Groups of students gave speeches in second period classes, and wrote iingles on the blackboards. Records at noon, notices in the bulletins, and skits and announcements in the as- semblies were also used. The goal was IOOO an- nuals. A first payment admitted students to Viva Zapata with M. Brando and J. Peters on April 28. Don Dilday holds the paint lor Rudy Islas up high. Other Sales class members are P. Grayson, D. Trutanich', P. Mabin', E. Omectin, E, Lopez, B. Sanderson, B. Perry, V. Rodin', B. Triumfa, M. Ocan, B. Ramirez, B. Groscup. Not pitcured: C. Furriel', and V. Harris'. Below: A group of Sales Class out to sell by speeches are Y, Mardesich', G. Manstield,' M. Helms, P. Snow', M. Hylton, B. Hatton, G. Leahey, and M. Brantan. ' Committee Chairmen Hr' i PROJECTIONISTS TOP PICTURE e Can rell B Stewart M Pra B Howe Mr Sawyer M Munguray J Duffy W Morris L Cacila Y Balon are people who lend audio visual and tothe classes SALES: Left: Yvonne Mardesich, Robert Islas Georgie Mansfield, and Eileen Medivic display the posters from fall Commercial Art Class. They used them to start oft the Sales' campaign for the l955 Black and Gold. 81 f-ss, V Q l SPORTS NIGHT COMMITTEE fe have a good time SPORTS NIGHT COMMITTEE Top Lett: Mr. Whelan, Bruce Mason, Bob Swansbrough, Mickey Regan. Row 2: Francine Falsetta, Bernadine Triunfo, Annor Gowdy, Sharon Romano, Frances Tipton. Row 'lz Danny Mardesich, Frank Vasquez, Mercedes Vega, Kathy Felsch. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Publicity Sponsor WINTER '55 Frank Vasquez Mercedes Vega Francine Falsetta Kathy Felsch Dan Mardesich Mr. Whelan SUMMER '55 Frank Vasquez Mercedes Vega Frances Tipton Francine Folsetta Bunnie Triunfo Mr. Whelan SPORTS NIGHT Sports Night brings enioyment to all the students who attend. Among the variety of sports are volley- ball, ping pong, checkers, chess, Know they also have scrabblel, and dancing. Ther is something for almost everyone. The sponsor of the Sports Night is Mr. Whelan. And here is the Good Time the Sports Night Committee provides for us one Friday night each month. COTTON DAY DOWN SOUTH Loud shirt King Bob Frka and Cotton Day Ouen Mitzi Miyo were crowned at the Cotton Day Down South assembly. They presided over the evening dance. IYO hurl' bvuulivs and bran' vs:-urls HOME COMING QUEEN November's exciting feature is the choosing of o senior Homecoming Queen. Here, HRH, Margie Baker, is attended by John Fer, Doris Spanie, Anthony Misetich, Winnie Marich and Frank Morandini. X BLUE ICE BALL JAZZ JAMBOREE FALL FROLICS W'55 PROM S'55 PROM DANCES Pirates who attend our fun-feat dances have those happy times. The Blue lce Ball, sponsored by the Knights and Knightettes, was a tremen- dous success. In this candid shot Bunny Hoopers, are having a grand time. The Rhythm Kings provided entertainment with their blended vocal arrangements at the Jazz Club Dance. Mr. Gault is the sponsor. Club programs are interesting, for its members are talented in the music field. Take a fine band, add beautiful decora- tions, dim the lights and you are sure to attract a big crowd. The Fall Frolics did. It was, as usual, a success. San Pedro High can boast of its fine dances and even finer students. Dance Dress is neat school clothes for girls, and suits for the boys. Top: The Bunny Hop warms up our spirits at the Fall Frolics, given by the Student Body to welcome the new B-'l0's. ll: A quartette from the Jazz Club sends some fans who attended the Jazz Club Dance. Ill: Everybory, simply everybody, came to the Frolics. Wie haue a Social lrhirl 84 lyk sHAMRocK SHUFFLE 2 7 CUPID'S CAPERS COTTON DAY DANCE A SPRING SPORTS SWING KING AND QUEEN OF THE FALL FROLICS DANCE Long live King and Queen Albecio Cruz and Jean Alemida crowned at the Fall Frolics Dance by Winnie Marich and Anthony Misetich. rho could ask for more? Cupid's Capers began the social whirl in But the highlight of the whole year was Februory. the Cotton Day Dance, sponsored by the Girls' League. A committee of Judges from area schools chose the Queen from sixty girls in th fashion parade. Her es- The lettergirls and Letermen sponsored cort was a Loud Shirt King, chosen at the Spring Sports Swing. Boys' League Assembly. Shamrock Shuffle was co-sponsored by the Knights and Knightettes in March. The Cupid Capers' Dance required a lot of preparation. Just ask your hard working caper-cutters Lynn Husted, Bob Santich, Toni Shuman, Nanci Bird, and Karen Sampson. 'T-1 H ft w 86 ASSEMBLIES Top Dracula LaCanfora umproves Baby face Frannchevsch whlle Happy Grande walcnes al a fall assembly Row 2 Murnam Sfarclc and Doreen Pes ucuch panlomume the Cal and Tweedy uary 61h Row 3 The occasnon IS Boys League As sembly January 6th wnlh enlerfauners Pat LaCanfora and Hendu Ancuch That aoraeous aal is Quarterback Duck Harrns Row 4 left Bob Kennerson Anthony Musehch Jusfnn Karmellch and Sal Frnsuna played before the Boys League on Jan uary 60h Raw 5 Vamplra s Sarah lsbutz and Jo anne Bally prepare a strychnlne cocklall for Gary Narlon Phil Sandello IS Best Supporlmg Actor here 1 ore! J ow' 3 L., J, 1 4 1, 1 X 'ff' L , 3 1 Yu Q U y S Q ni' .J . - l I' , bird at the Girls' League Assembly, .lan- if ' We ' f . . . The blue Harbor is a wonderful background for gold and black uniforms of our cheerleaders. These girls brought that extra little touch to all our ath- letic events. Sports Top, Left: Coach Bell tries to stop Andy Bogdanovich at the annual Faculty Basketball Game. Right: San Pedro has a big turnout for the Westchester Game. Lower Left: Cross country Squad report in great shape. Mr. Stewart starts their training at Peck's Park Left, Husoe, Mellier, Rechlin, Holdcroff, Lomeli and Ramos. Right: Varsity Football Inds Swimming Party at Fort MacArthur pool. They should read signs. left Harris above Teora, Bowles, Calhey, and Dooley. WY! ham? what it takes l0fl3f54 lOf20f54 lOf2Of54 llf 3f54 llf 9f54 llfl lf54 11f24f54 CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE OPPONENT Marine league Jamboree, Banning Jordan Gardena Wesfchesler Narbonne League Finals lOlh grade, 2nd Top, Left: F. Farmer, J. Binns, R. Maybee, M. Hoxworlh, R. Johansen, J. Sarieanl, D. Lomeli, E. Helms, E. Espinoza, M. Davis. SAN PEDRO Varsity, 3rd Tllh grade, 2nd l.osl Won Los! Won Losl Didn't Place CROSS COUNTRY Buc Harriers who enlered Cily Semi- Finals were: Top Left: Eddie Phillips, Martin Hoxworlh. Row I: Vince Balder- ama, Bob Swansbrough: nal pictured: John Sargeanf. feet Feet CROSS COUNTRY PHOTO Row 3: S. Cowan, E. Phillips, J. Chavez, J. Martinez, M. Cosla, C. Omeclin, E. Mendoza, B. Mason. Row 2: J. Wilson, B. Swansbrough, R. Richman, H. Quiring, D. Ramirez, J. Gray, W. Malhison. 'Isl Row: J. Rechlin, B. Holdcroff, R. Lomeli, P. Mellier, B. Ramos, C. Cosla, E. Ulslrup, O. Husoe. Noi Pictured: P. Chace, J. Cazares. .4 606, xi ' A 1 in 01X S 'Ffa ff? 1: 2 'Y' 95045.- , 5 l I at is 1 1 X ,u . P 1 xx P5 i U Ji P:06?m nazi A P50 Q , . 4, 2 dv-K P606 5 .1--1 rua S is , 4 E ,. yank' 5 N 1 hx P54742 , 1' K, , I ki . Ji' li' -5' ii' : f 5 - P :iff w SV 1 f 5. f 41 ' i .. Q, Q BM ' V EJ Pfqa. I , Xu Ffa? ing f :xv 1 N 5 , M 1 4 f .J .. 31 1 f 1 as ff 1 Fw. 62 llHit tho Lino for Pedro Varsity Football WST 7? 35 ,S t'-t57 E55 0 A 974613. fff n ,154 SS Qi: i':Q:.sQ2F: 60412 79 Top Left: G. McClain, M. Zabatta, J. Slanovich, A. Moore, C. Markulis, P. Petrich, J. Fiamengo, Coach Tabing, Line Coach Seixas. Row 4: L. Watts, D. Martin, S. Nickolas, A. Xitco, R. Hemnes, V. Teora, B. Cornell, H. Matsutani, R. Rubottom. Row 3: G. Gustafson, R. Birondo, M. Leavell, R. Leovell, A. Lans- downe, M. Dooley, N. Vitalich, D. Dilday, D. Bagliozo, F. Cantu, J. Herrera. Row 2: R. Bodul, S. Clarke, A. Hietala, R. Islas, R. Braz, J. Mineghino, J. Bylander, M. Katnich, R. Santich, G. Harold, W. Cathey, R. Bowles. Row 1: A, Galosic, A. Maleta, D. Bronaugh, V. Pappas, R. Mackey, W. Felando, H. Ancich, A. Furman, R. Harris, M. Bosnich, R. Surina. The 1954 Footballers started off with a 7-6 win over Roosevelt. ln an intersectional game, San Pedro trounced Bakersfield 9-O. In the Milk Bowl game, San Pedro edged out Washington by a 7-6 score. Banning opened the League games for the Buc- caneers on the short end, 9-O. The Pirates came home from Jordan with their first defeat, 19-14. Gardena's hard won contest at EI Camino College found San Pedro on top of a 12-6 score. On a muddy field Westchester marched over the Bucs 18-O. The season ended with Pedro's 7-O triumph over Narbonne. The final city standing was six wins and two losses. Bronaugh, 94, and Harris, 92, cir- cle an opponent. 1-.--.-u-an-una DATE 9f23f54 l0f7f54 lOfl4f54 l0f2lf54 l0f28f54 llf4f54 llfllf54 llfl4f54 Ron Surina Willie Felando Mariion Bosnich Vic Pappas Richard Harris .1954 Varsity Football OPPONENT Roosevelt East Bakersfield Washington Banning Jordan Gardena Westchester Narbonne SCORE 6 O 6 O 19 6 IB O VARSITY FOOTBALL SPECIAL HONORS Tackle All All Tackle All Guard All Back All Bock All Marine League American, High Marine League Marine League Marine League Marine League School SAN PEDRO 9 9 14 I2 0 7 lst team Honorable 2nd team 2nd team 2nd team 2nd team Mention Left: Banning game, Dick Harris, No. 92, tries to get some blocking, from Hisashi Matsutani No 97 and Bob Mackey No. 88. Right: The seasons hard-luck boys were Mike Zabatta, Chuck Markulis, Marshall Brummel, and linsetl Allan Moore. if ,' ,Q l'l,.r- ,.,N' ig, I i 1954 MARINE LEAGUE CHAMPIONS Top Row: Coach Chambers, D. Quick, A. Cruz, G. Cazores, D. Brown, R. Lopez, D. Palacious, G. Del- gado, B. Price, P. Ortiz. Row 3: M. Dimicelli, S. Matsutani, J. Rodin, A. Madrid, B. Wilderman, J. Akerson, D. Anderson, D. Aguirre, H. Crudupt. Row 2: B. Kumomoto, T. Lucich, P. Murphy, B. Garcia, H. Delgado, W. Lehsack, A. Johnson. Row 1: M. Sementelli, J. Spangler, P. Fer, J. Despal, M. Russo, Cap-. D. Margetich, R. Bernstein, L. Castaneda, J. Miles, J. Canady. PRACTICE DATE OPPONENT SCORE 9f3I Roosevelt 0 IOX7 Bakersfield I 2 I0fI4 Washington 6 1954 MARINE LEAGUE CHAMPS LEAGUE l0f2I Banning I3 IOf28 Jordon 6 l I X4 Gardena 6 I lfl I Westchester H6 'l'lf'l8 Narbonne 7 46 The Mighty Bees, led by Coach Chambers for the first time, won first place and the Marine League title with a total of six wins and two losses. They were unde- feated in League play. Much credit for this goes to the Most Valuable Player, Isaac Palacios, and to Bob Bernstein, who broke the San Pedro record for the most points scored in any one season. T 0 Golden Bees Swimming xdlllllh N.. Adamson plunges in and fogs up the camera lens. MN DATE OPPONENT SCORE SAN PEDRO 3f28f55 Garfield 7 63 4fl lf55 Van Nuys 26 40 4fl8f55 Huntington Park 39 36 4f25f55 Westchester 20 55 5f6f55 L, B. Polytechnic 8 58 SWIM TEAM Top Left: Coach Davis, H. Gunderson, G. England, K. Adamson, A. Madrid, T. Logan, G. Derewenka R. Bailiff, D. Felando, G. Smith, Manager. Row 2: D. Adamson, T. Binns, G. Rickman, V, Builiff, D. Kirkland, J. Carroll, J. Miles, B. Spencer, J Bylander. Row l: D. Hunter, R. Babick, .l. Bird, D. Crockett. uf' ,vpn Top Left Coach Bell, W. Gravett, A. Zanlmich, F. Morandini, F. Clark, J. Matich. Row l. M. Cracciolo, R. Esters, L. Gravett, J. Schroeder, J. Werhas, K. Mazsick. VARSITY BASKETBALL Our great basketball squad placed third in the Marine League with a season's final record of ten wins and six losses. Their first practice game they beat Hollywood, the favorite slated to take the tournament. The Pirates were lead on by Coach Bell, who said, We had one of the best teams San Pedro ever had, but the other teams were iust bigger. INDIVIDUAL HONORS NAME POSITION HONOR TEAM Royce Esters Guard All City 2nd Frank Morandini Forward All Murine League lst All City 2nd Joe Matich Center All Marine League 2nd John Werhas Guard All City Tournament Team Joe Matich tries for the ball in Nar- bonne game. L. Gravett and John Schroe- der are glad to help. Varsity llaslwllulll ONE OF THE BEST TEAMS SAN PEDRO EVER HAD! PRACTICE DATE OPPONENT SCORE SAN PEDRO 10-29 Loyola 48 44 11-3 L. B. Poly 45 49 11-10 Compton 41 54 11-16 L. B. Jordon 36 38 171 185 LEAGUE 11-23 Banning 50 67 11-30 Jordon 64 51 12-3 Gardena 43 86 12-7 Westchester 44 45 12-10 Narbonne 59 58 12-14 Banning 44 63 12-17 Jordon 71 65 1-55 Gardena 38 63 1-11 Westchester 41 53 1-13 Narbonne 58 54 472 605 Left: Morandini tries for the ball along with Manual Arts Players. Middle: Joe Matich tries for a iump shot in Banning game. Right: lt's L. Gravett up with the ball for two points, while teammates Anthony Zankich and John Schroeder look on with Banning players. Top Left: E. Adams, J. Goss, Bell, W. Melsger. DATE 10-29 11-3 11-10 11-16 11-23 11-30 12-3 12-7 12-10 12-14 12-17 1-7 1-11 1-3 96 Bee D. Hodges, R. Langerl, Coach DEE BASKETBALL Top Left: J. Lovarov, J. Velarde, J. Bird H Ko 2nd Row: B. Fornaro, L. Richards, Nilson, H Freed man, 3rd Row: J. Blasing, P. Spencer, W Oyama A. Armiio. PEDRO PRACTICE OPPONENT SCORE SAN Loyola 38 46 L. B. Poly 48 30 Compton 38 50 L. B. Jordon 48 44 162 170 LEAGUE Banning 42 54 Jordon 56 52 Gardena 48 49 Westchester 40 49 Norbonne 56 50 Banning 45 49 Jordon 53 41 Gcrdenc 53 42 Wesichesler 39 50 Narbonne 47 62 474 498 Basleetballg ee asleetball ,Basketball CEE SCHEDULE PRACTICE DATE OPPONENT SCORE SAN PEDRO 10-29 Loyola 26 22 LEAGUE 11-23 Banning 40 24 It-30 Jordon 39 23 12-3 Gardena 21 17 12-7 Westchester 20 16 12-10 Narbonne 20 35 12-14 Banning 33 29 12-17 Jordon 47 20 1-7 Gardena 29 31 1-11 Westchester 29 21 1-13 Narbonne 36 34 314 250 DEE SCHEDULE PRACTICE DATE OPPONENT SAN PEDRO 10-29 LOYOLA 22 26 LEAGUE 11-23 Banning 17 37 11-30 Jordon 28 33 12-3 Gardena 19 27 12-7 Westchester 17 24 12-10 Narbonne 9 21 12-14 Banning 25 39 12-17 Jordon 19 34 1-7 Gardena 25 32 1-11 Westchester 18 30 1-13 Narbonne 32 30 209 307 CEE BASKETBALL Row 1 R Adrnance B Muller, J. Martinez, H. Cigar, E. Schwartz. Druskovnch G Zar J eese Coach Lovarov. 1 1? 27 -M, vanic J Luckrich J ,fx . 5 , Q51 4 K,-A, ,, ,, Z fy LM js , 4, M, nn A,-41 ny . aw 'fqggx 55 M 5' ,nw www V ' M, we im QQQMQ.:-'HN yin ,. , :wx ww, W Wiwg-Q if W v, in 'WW J SQAQ +f-E315 Q gin 6j5Wf34' fzfwf 9' ,f Q: if fy Q, .shwaii-ffk S ...f f i -. 5? we ., X-'44 WJUNX n ,U 4 f , Wh wwf Q f A f ii ' ig A if-s 4 22:22 Q ,V A W W1 ,, . ,VM -, rw' qv , 12 v f 4 4451 'ffm A M' v 11 if X . . HA Q Qi,.ffQ I x ff - Track BEE SQUAD Top left: R. Valerquez, R. lomelli, R. Dou- gan, H. Crudupi, F. Farmer, H. Wilson, M. Able, D. Perea, Coach Chambers. Row 3: C. Miya, R. Johansen, R. Appelt, D. Hodges, P. Fer, W. Croasdale, W. Metz- ger. Row 2: P. Mellier, A. Johnson, D. Palacios, R. Swansbrough, S. Cowan, H. Hobbs. Row 1: J. Tupaz, D. Gerbas, J. Morgan, J. Canady, E. Rodriguez. CEE SQUAD Top lefi: Coach Seixas, T. McKinney, J. Reese, C. Gravetf, B. Mason, J. Burge. Row 2: M. Rosenberg, L. Pappas, V. Siagnaro, M. Karmelich, H. Ferguson, E. Helms. Row 1: H. Freedman, W. Fornaro, T. Echevarriela, J. Martinez, R. Miller. DATE 3fI8 3f25 3f3l 4fl5 4f25 4f29 Venice Banning Jordon Gardena Westchester Norbonne sees OPPONENT sees 73 22 67-3X5 27-3X5 82 V, I2 V, 53 V, 41 11, 62 33 41 54 CEE'S OPPONENT CEE 38 V2 38 V1 57 Vg 22 V2 44 31 48 Vg 28 V2 32 Vg 44 V1 38 39 BEE and CEE TRACK SQUADS 's Top Row Left: R. Santic VARSITY BASEBALL h, M. Cigar, J. Werhas, B. Castro, J. Alson, A. Zankich, A. Morchin, Coach Tobin. Row 2: A. Moore, J. Givins, R. Bernstein, J. Matesich, R. Esters, R. Ramos, A. Devlahovich, R. Franco. Row 1: C. Roath, H. Cigar, R. lacono, V. Pappas, J. Goss, J. Fiamengo. Not Pictured: N. Biazevich. DATE 3117155 3124155 3130155 4115155 4119155 4126155 4128155 512155 516155 519155 Coach Bob Tabing Olson, Ray Franco, Marine League Cha Marine VISITORS SCORES SAN PEDRO Washington 5 IO L. B. Jordon 7 O Mira Costa 3 2 Franklin 0 3 Banning 3 4 Gardena 2 0 Westchester 5 6 Narbonne 2 7 Banning 7 6 Jordon O I said much credit goes to returning lettermen Al Marchin, Jim and Morris Cigar for the Varsity Baseball squad's winning the mpionship title forthe second consecutive year. League Champions 1955 anior Varsity Baseball 1955 DATE 3117155 3124155 3131155 4114155 4119155 4125155 4128155 512155 515155 519155 5fl3f55 5117155 5119155 I N. . X .. Y? 4? , Sc OPPONENT Washington l. B. Jordon Mira Costa Franklin Banning Gardena Westchester Narbonne Banning Jordon Gardena Westchester Narbonne SCORES 'I5 I2 ll 8 1 6 9 4 2 1 2 SAN PEDRO 7 5 8 4 9 3 8 5 6 2 'I Top Row left: L. Mardesich, T. Isbell, M. Gebhard, N. Bjazevich, E. Adams, J. Lukrich, D. Smith, R. Langert, Coach Belf. Row I: K. Vukov, J. Biazevich, W. Oyama, A. Kustich, E. Montez, V. Flores, J. Doss, G. Zar. Not pictured: R. Caligagan, J. Cukov, I. Gaxiola, M. Katnih, G. Nakamura, P. Oritz, L. Rea, and M. Ibarra. 1' PHS x I 1 JITEAM Top: R. Parra, J. Tully, B. Nichols, J. Tapia. ii , 1900 Jlurine Leaguc lfhampions The San Pedro High School gym team has done it again! This is the sixth consecutive year that they have held the Marine League title. Our gymnasts have won 39 League dual meets in a row during this time. High point and all-round-man Pat Kelly was ably supported by a host of seniors including Roger Alba, Larry Allen, George Bonilla, Feli Carbaial, Julian Garcia, Jim Fees, Jary Gershon, Dinko Klarin, Jerald Moore, Brian Nichol, Richard Parra, Albert Regan, Tony Reskusich, Bob Shepherd and Jim Tapia. These boys all did a fine iob, and will be hard to replace. R. Maldonado, T. Reskusich, P. Kelly, F. Corbaiol, J. Moore D. Klorin, P. Kelly, L. Allan. ws in QNXB ..f '-'Afflf DATE 3f23 sfso 4fl2 4fl4 4f2l 5X6 5X9 5fl 3 5fl9 W arsity ennis l O4 Top Left: R. Anderson, J. Akerson, N. Shults, E. Ulstrup, R. Rhoades, V. Tesulov, H. Ancich, D. Bagliozzo, Coach Brown. Row I: R. Ransom, B. Amar, P. Nelson, M. Hietala, D. Richards, D. Hill, G. Thomas, J. Chekel, Manager M. Foster. PRACTICE MATCHES OPPONENT SAN PEDRO Faculty 2 6 Torrance 6 l Mira Costa 7 0 Franklin 4 3 LEAGUE MATCHES Westchester 7 O Banning 6 'l Jordon 2 5 Gardena 5 2 Narbonne 7 0 Lettermen Vince Tesulov and Emil Ulstrup reported, first- year men Don Hill, Dan Bagliazo, Jerry Akerson, Jim Chekel and Richard Anderson improved tremendously dur- ing the season's play. Pirate netmen to enter the All-City Tennis Tournament were: Singles, Tesulov, Ulstrop, 3rd round, Hill, Rhoades, lst round, Doubles, Akerson, Ander- son, 2nd round, and Chekel, Hietala, lst round. Left: R. Rhoodes returns a deep base-line shot with his backhand, Right, Don Hill takes the second service. IYQ have EXCITE IEXT ,- SPEED, TAIL-SPINS, GLAMOUR -Ne' 4 Top: Night games during football season brings out Pirate alumni and friends to watch the Buccaneers flash down the field. Lower Left: Coach Seixas clowns for his fans at the Faculty-Senior basketball game. Lower Right: New this year was the election of Sports Queens, featured at the Spring Sports Swing, Top Left: Pat Garnishaud, Cecelia Moore, Quen Helen Oreb, Karen Sampson. Row 1: JoAnn Jackson, Rosie Turrigiano, Gilma Glavinic, Margaret Copilouto. fn- K x w. -I 'B k . rr 5 fs gr Q K w sa' Q 'W sr' 1 WE HAVE A REAL LIVE DAVY CROCKETT Davy Crockett itrail follows Iniun arrow to boy in Eisenhower iacketl sits spellbound amidst our frontier fans, just wild about our amazing basketball team. Who needs a coonskin cap? Not our boys with pink and pastel shirts and sweaters matching their peggers, with their George Gobel flat-top haircuts and those black and colored suede shoes. Letterman sweaters, Knight and Senior sweaters com- peted with leather iackets among the conservative. Q Xl' et? fs. Our girls are back to Buttons and Bows in l955. Four or five crinoline petticoats gave our halls a Down South look. Pastel flats matching wide belts were worn with full skirts. Rope beads were worn with everything. Coiffures were short and waved. Songs popular this year included Earth Angel, How lmportant Can lt Be, Un- chained MeIody, Hearts of Stone and Sincerely as well as Davy, Davy Croc- kett - lBoom, Boom, Boom.l MW 521323 i e ,,, ,sn '1 GIRLS' DRILL TEAM W'55 Karen Anderson, Janet Barnes, Rosa Becerra, Starr Bill, Lolita Bower, Irene Bracco, Genevieve Bruno, Cathy Burns, Joyce Castellano, Janeal Christensen, Bonnie Crosswhite, Joyce Danielovich, JoAnn Davis, Pat Dayton, Madeline Dragich, Ann Dupont, Joanne Falcone, Florence Faulk, Sandra Gaiser, Gilmo Glavinic, Joyce Grimes, Marlene Guinn, Judy Hietala, Ann Hochreich, Roberta Hoxworth, Jean Hubbard, Lynn Husted, Jean Ida, Merlene Johansen, Kathleen Johnson, Lila Ann Johnson, Emilie Joncich, Barbara Kidwell, Kay Kovacevich, Susan Kuykendall, Elizabeth Lopez, Sandra Lorenzi, Susanne Luard, Meredith Ludwig, Gilda Macura, Karen Madsen, Rita Magdalena, Mariann Marusich, Ann Matul- ich, Dorothy Mayes, Phyllis McGowan, Ann Mickelson, Mitzi Miya, Joyce Miyagawa, Norma Myers, Kathy Nakasuii, Emmaline Neal, Pat Newman, Carolyn Oliphant, Helen Oreb, Brenda Osherenko, Beverly Perry, Margie Petrie, Carol Quinn, Lucille Radisich, Arlene Reese, Maxine Reynolds, Janice Rivera, Virginia Rodin, Barbara Sanderson, Renee Schonfeld, Lydia Silvas, Pat Snow, Judy Stevens, Sylvia Stone, Elaine Tennant, Marie Tomich, Horlensia Valdez, Louann Vidovich. lY0 have flag tlun in lael: and Gold 7 ..,1 N, ...fn -f -.D , . 4.1 WINTER 55 GAA BOARD Top lefl M Starcnc C Moore D Pesusuch Y Mardesuch Row 2 A Reese J Newburg K Muhsevnch J Rosenberg R Turrlgnano .I Huelala Row I J Calafalo J Jackson K Kovasevlch I Bracco M Ludwig S Isbllz A Hochrelch H Oreb President Vnce Presldenl Recording Secretory Correspondlng Secretary Huslornan Leltergnrls Presldenl Bowlmg Baskelball Soflball Vollyball Archery Cheerleaders Represenlallves A 2 B 2 A AIO B O WINTER 55 Sarah lsbulz Meredllh Ludwig Anne Hochreuch Helen Oreb Irene Bracco Judy Newburg Mmam Slarclc Judy Rosenberg Rosle Turrnglano Doreen Pesusuch JoAnn Jackson Judy Hletala Kay Kovacevlch Jackie Calalalo Cecella Moore Yvonne Mardesnch Arlene Reese Calherlne Mahsevlch Frances Despol SUMMER 55 Helen Oreb Irene Bracco Meredith Ludwug Rosne Turruglano Gladys Slarcuc Doreen Pesusuch Lenore Amavusca Yvonne Mordeslch Ginger Rodin Susan Kuykendall Jer: Bell Arlene Reese Baleslerl lynn Husled Helen Leyba Frances Orlando Marty Dowland Deana Bear JoAnn Berry Pat Turruguano Lydia urls Athletic Assocultwn 01 04' G.A.A. is an organization whose purpose is to interest girls in extra curricular physical education activities, G.A.A. fosters a spirit of loyalty, coperation, friendship, and sportsmanship Membership is open to all high school girls. A girl may earn two credits a semester by coming out for team or individual sports two afternoons a week for twenty weeks. A girl who has earned six credits or completed three semesters of G.A.A. is then eligible for a letter and a sweater. She is then a member of the Lettergirl Club, a service organization. Girls' Athletic Association Board plans and takes charge of the activities of this club. Grade representatives are chosen by the outgoing board. Ex-officio members are four G.A.A. Cheerleaders, managers, of various games, and G.A.A. ot- ficers. This semester playdays were held at Narbonne and Southgate. G.A.A. board also plans Mom's Nite, always such fun, and they dream up those hilarious skits for G.A.A. initiations. l Top Picture: Entertainers having fun at the G.A.A. Banquet are, left: Janeal Christensen, Shirley Elliot, Susan Kuyken- doll, Ann Di Meglio, Phyllis Ortega. ll: ln gym classes selected students aid the P. E. teachers. This Summer '55 teachers are Jane Emer, Irene Bracco, Janet Rivera, JoAnn Hinshaw, Beverly Russel, Doreen Pesusich. lll: Winter '55 teachers are, left, Marlene Johnson, JoAnn Jackson, Helen Oreb, Judy Hietala. 0 4 S'55 G. A . A. BOARD Top right: P. Turrigiano, F. Orlando, S Kuykendall, L. Husted. Row ll: D. Bear V. Rodin, H. Leyba, M. Dowland, J. Bell Row I: G. Storcich, I. Bracco, H. Oreb, M Ludwig, D. Pesusich. 109 ,-. l 5 Our second annual Mom's Night finds Toni Marich ladling punch for Mrs. lsbitz and her daughter, W'55 G.A.A. president, No dull moments MOM'S NIGHT On Mom's Night G.A.A. members invite their mothers to a night of festivities in our gym. There are games, skits, and dances for everyone. G.A.A. Playdays are fun with im PLAYDAYS Playdays help girls form inter-school re- lationships . We meet new girls, see how other G.A.A. groups work, and play to- gether in our California sun. ported friends. ' X Girls Sports include archery and bowling. The G.A.A. archery team meets every Mon- day and Wednesday. They learn how to use the bow and arrow. They hold a tournament at the end of each semester to see who best and oftenest hits the bull's-eye. Bowling meets each Thursday. This year thirty-six girls competed. They organized teams of six girls each. Girls learn how to bowl. They compete for the position of top bowler. At a final game, the two top- ranking teams play for the championship. Other GAA sports include volleyball, bas- ketball and baseball. We haue frlends ue hate to leave Thus year was one to remember crowded wnth events all the old ones and many extras Three hundred delegates of the Caluforma Assocuatlon of Student Coun clls convened on our campus for three May days lf the year seems blurred read your an Our summer ahead wlll be as varled as Pirates make It Cabrillo Beach summer school armed forces labs lunlor college and lust plain fun' We thank Brown s Studuo Los Angeles Engraving Co and Mrs June Crawford I W Q 9 I I I - nual. : I I I I . .