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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1958 volume:

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Q .3 2 , , X 61 K V Q, :XM x Vg! -Lf rf f ' if lf , 4- f ' 2 L 4 ' Uv' ' N 'Y X 5 K5 X 1. .x 5 Q .1 f u If , , Q, M if - H fr AJ 'Qs ,ff 1- f H Af O 7- 2: f 'A f A ,JJ af A xx. 1 , ,ff ' ff - 1 7 's 'T 'H 1 ,. 1 3 . W I :QNX 'x In ,gf g A X, I A I .V , , ff! mg. f 5 ivy iv xwqlfi, 'it s Ml fvm ' g ' 2 1 . Qyf X , , XX X s is :ff 1 TJ Z N ,Q-'X .I . F Q k 3 f 'hi H . ' N , 1 ' I ' IN' x ' . J W mx Nw . if ii, 'in fx , , -. ' ri, .',. W if 9 BLACK nGOLD SAN PEDRO HIGH SCHOOL SAN PEDRO CALIFORNIA L1m1ted Edu on 1100 Cop: VCAVU 'X ,Q.t. ' -11 We thank B o n s Studzo Collformc Yearbook Gu1Vd S K Smth Company 1 5 8 Y - I ! ! I X I '77 xx u I2 - I 6 ,..-, ggj, .. in l fu pil' 54' 17,9 xx? 1 Through the main entrance doors pass all those who live and work in our world All hail, all haill San Pedro hail! Sdrr Pedro Alma Mdter 1-rdrll Mglfef true. Sons SO Throned on ihe heights that upward reach Shdll Count their duty brrr d joy' To skies of cloudless bluel Thine honor to uphold- OUF hearts befll WUYIT1 ir11OYG1w. Untarnished shall thy fair name shine, Our love shall never failg NO doubts thy dssdill TO thee in DTCUS9 OUT SOUQ We mise. Each heart and voice approves our choice All hflil. SCU P9d1'0 hcfill All haill San Pedro hail! Alma Mater Contents: :.:.-5. .1-sf:-t. ,Lu L 'Zu' 115.111 1.--Q. ff-,'. , at Q 7 ,pl Mr Miller Boys Vlce Prrnclpal and new Puates from AROUND THE WORLD Imd therr hometown Iuer gen Grceier Germany Lamalg Kuaea I-Iowan Dems Lglros Yugo slavrcz Tom Tommagc lapan and Elizabeth Landavazo Mexrco ADMINISTRATION, FACULTY - - - 6- 8 CALENDAR --------- 48- 51 CLASSES AT WORK ------ 39- 47 FEATURES - - 4-5, 24, 37-39, 52, 85-86, 93 G.A.A. ---------- 101-104 HOMEROOMS -------- 25- 36 SENIORS, W'58, S'58 ----- 9- 23 SPORTS ---------- 87-100 STUDENT ACTIVITIES ----- 53- 90 Art and Flower Center 64 Band, Orchestra 73 Boys' League 66 CSF. 59 Caterettes Chess Club Commodores Drama Thesp1ar1s Engllsh Clubs Epheknans Fore1gr1 Language Clubs Ir Red Cross Kmghts Kmghtettes Letterg1rls Muslc Clubs Publ1cat1ons RGd1O Club Sports N1ght Stage Arts Stage Crew Student COHlf1bUl1OHS Usherettes VGTSIIY Club unl- f 77 3',::.,'-f ' 77 65 , ' 74, 75 ' 82, 83 ' 58 ' 80, 81 . 78 ' , ' 60, 61 ' 102 ' 67 ' ' 68, 69 ' 79 ' 76 . 71 ' ' 66 76 ' 84 3, , 9' 1. U, , .. ' ' Sf - ' . ' , Q 8 , 1 age' , fpgl' X, Senior Pirates certainly get around. Cameraman lerry Vanderliool went along to help locate new satellttes Sputnik l, ll and ol course a little later Explorer l. 1957-1958 Every year on our campus is different, but 1957-1958 went all out to be extraordinary also. ln October Sputnik I began to orbit, and the faculty began to mutter, too. One possible change indirectly attributed to new satellites above us was a change in the April Open House procedure, This year alter a program ot music, the 29 students who had achieved some special distinction as individuals rather than as teams, were presented to the PTA audi- ence, with a summary ot the distinctions each had achieved. The weather was a matter ot interest to all, especially members of the track and baseball squads. Meet alter meet was rained out, and postponed. Bells were held sometimes until the sudden downpours eased up enough to let students get to classes across campus, Wet teet and snittles lengthened the daily absence list, Pirates who hardly had known one cloud from another now appeared in raincoats, showf erfboots and peculiar headgear. there's been some CHANGES made! Another chanae around school was strictly arriona the airls THE SACK dress appeared among us alter Easter On our lovelies it was a '.-felcome chanae Teachers stopped corn- plainina that our corridors were too narrow for passing by three friends, each '.-rearing her total collection of petticoats under those full skirts Another EIRST this 'gear was the invitation to the Faculty WOMEN to he :riesfs of the lnter-Service Clubs at the anniial luncheon April 23, ln all years past men teachers had attended alter distrihtitina their classes among the women teachers classrooms. Many outside quests from the uptown office and other schools also attended, Merit Scholarship Examinations were April 29. On Career Day men from our community talked to seniors about their special fields, Benny Perez, San Pedro editor, talks to senior boys on Career Day, Sharon Penninas tool: over the principals fob on Girls' Day Mr, Farnham meets other executives lor the day: E Bernstein, H Plancich M, DeFever, and B Careyford. Sudden showers affect Pirates in various ways The lnter-Service Clubs Luncheon 1 Don Lade, B-l2, readies his experirrtenf, Rte conver- sion of hydrocarbons to lluorocarbonsf' for the compe- tition for a chance to study at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital Only one student fron: earth 5:75 school could corripete. .4 1- TGI ARTHUR N, FARNHAM Principal, San Pedro High School MESSAGE from our PRINCIPAL The crucial year of 1958 will determine the direction and pattern ot our lives and educa- tion, employment, politics cmd in learning to live with new concepts of vast and strange frontiers. The extension of global horizons to the tremendous distances ot our planetary universe is overwhelming in the threat or promise of the future. Our ability to deal successfully with the threat ot the future and to accept, quickly, the promise of the future will be determined by you, the students of today. We rnust develop a new scale of values and become familiar with new ideas of security and relations with mankind. You must prove to other people that you are sincere, dependable, and concerned with the welfare of all. You must gain the confidence of others by having confidence in others. You must walk with dignity and self-respect and extend the same privilege and opportunity to all that you meet along the highway of life. Sincerely, A. N. Farnham MISS MAHY TURNER GLENN MILLER Girls' Vice Rincipcl Boys' Vice Principal IOHN SANTSCHI MRS. MARGUERITE Registrar Counselor OUR ADMINISTRATORS guide our world MILTON ASHER, Social Studies, IOHN BALEN, Driver Instruction, Physical Education, MRS. I-IAZEL BANTA, Chairman, Business Education, MRS HELYN BARRA- GAR, English, Foreign Language MISS VERLA BATEMAN Physical Education, Lite Science, ROBERT BELL, Chairman Physical Education, Mathematics, MRS BEVERLY BEI-IDER, Home Econom- ics, Social Studies, ROBERT BETTS Science MISS WANDA, BICZ, Home Economics, MISS PATRICIA BINDING, Physical Education, SAMUEL BLUEEARB, English, CLAUDE BROWN Business Education, Social Studies IAMES BRUMMETT, Business Education, Coordinator Student Activities, MRS LEONA CARMICHAEL, Co- ordinator ol Health, Physical Education, DAVID CUR- LAND, English, Foreign Language GEORGE DAVIS, Chairman, Driver Instruction, ED- MOND DEEEVER, Industrial Arts, GORDON ELLIOTT, Science, MISS THELMA ERICKSON, Physical Educa- tion. HOWARD FILER, Industrial Arts, MRS IRENE FOSTER, English, MISS HELEN FOWLER, English, MRS. IUANITA FRANCIS, English. STANLEY FRANKLIN, Science, I-IANS FUHRMANN, Chairman, Mathematics, GLEN GALLAHER. Mathema- tics, IOI-IN GAULT, Social Studies, Music ELTINGE GRINNELL, Business Education, RICHARD IENSSEN, Science, Physical Education, Mathematics, Drivers' Instruction, MRS, WYNNE IEWERS, Art, MISS DOROTHY IOHNSON, Librarian. MRS, MAE IONES, Chairman, Physical Education, STANLEY KLAUSNER, Social Studies, MRS, MARY LEE, Business Education, LUIS LEON, IR., Foreign Language IOSEPH LIGHTBURN, Social Studies, IERRY LOVAROV, Physical Education, Driyer Instruction, MRS PAULINE LYONS, Chairman, English, ROBERT MANCUSO, In- dustrial Arts. FACULTY 1957-1958 oc. 6 -fl fr SW -J -N Q , 7, W ,Ev I ,gg 'W t.'kf , - Q- ,,, 6, ' , 6 K- ' 54 ' L. f X 1 My me 1 1? -0 - B G 7 6 6' I -5 , 9 ru- . -' 17 f 43' T 1312 ' qpnv- i . v I I 1 ' A I I .- fs-8 ' if ' 3 If ' , ,, ' f .. . f X ,fn I 1 I I fr: I - 311- -f1 I 'IZIJT . I 5 -. -x, ' . If' , ,, Z S' . - 5 X I E ls 01' -Cz . wx A J f f xgj , 31 9 3, 'Pr - 8 Lk. it 'I ' r -'Y' A- -X 2 -' - cr -Q J., '- ,- ,. mam. 1 . P ' XXXQ 42 6f24 g:gE??5 J ., vf:x.,35,!- 05? j'1L'X-L-is -. us- '1 on X x ..!' XX X 4 I 4. XX Q13 0 . ' ' If , Q ' I s 6'-'J' I 9 Q Ars LAWRENCE MCBRIDE, Business Education, IOHN Mc- CANTS, Industrial Arts, MRS. MILDRED MEYERS, Busi- ness Education, MRS. VERA MOSLEY, English, ARN- OLD O'CONNOR, Industrial Arts, HASWELL PARKER, Mathematics, English, RICHARD PARKER, English. MRS. HELEN ROSENBAUM, Home Economics, WILFRED SAWYER, Chairman, Science, HENRY SCHOFIELD, Business Education, WILLIAM SEIXAS, Physical Edu- cation, CURTIS SI-IEEFIELD, Mathematics, English, MRS. ELIZABETH SHUCK, Chairman, Music, DONALD SLOT- TEN, Mathematics. MRS. I-IILIA SMYTHE, Science, ROBERT STEGMILLER, Physical Education, MRS. MARION STOCKTON, Chair- man, Art, MISS OMA STRAIN, Art. MRS. LUCILE STRAWN, Science, MICHAEL TEORA, Driver Instruction, SEBASTIAN TORTAROLO, Chairman, Industrial Arts, MISS IENNY TUEELD, Social Studies. MISS BARBARA VEGI-IER, Chairman, Foreign Lan- guage, DONALD WALKER, English, VAN GUELDER WARING, Chairman, Social Studies, MRS. WINIFRED WATSON, Chairman, Home Economics. IOHN WI-IELAN, English, MILFORD WILHELM, lndus- trial Arts, Mathematics, DANIEL WOOD, Industrial Arts, Mathematics, MANLY WOOD, Music. NOT PICTURED: MISS ANNA BERGLUND, Social Stu- dies, MRS. IUANITA FARRINGTON, English, Social Studies, MISS IEANNETTE MARCELL, Home Economics. Our FACULTY 1957 - 58 ffnomw Tqhmans were FIRE ENGINE RED W 58 ,. A .4 Q 5 1 4 W58 B 12 CABINET LEFT TO RIGHT Treasurer Marre Capa Iufo Vice Preszderzt Mrllre Batrrza Presr dent Allan Lutz Secretary Diane Bafrna '7 W7 Hrstorrarz Arlene Sestrch rv M- N WWW' 6114 W - e? ',?9 W58 SENIOR PICNIC Two Tahrtrarzs qo to sea on therr Semor Prcmc at Irvmg Park TAHITIAN HISTORY The lucky Wrnter 58 Class had Mrs Bender and Mr Brown for sponsors Tahrtlans chose Flre engme red for the1r senlor sweaters Manuel Munga ray desrgned the pocket emblem W 58 Bralns to be proud of Were scholars P B111 N Bagdanovrch B Cole A Lutz F Macl1ss I Mrlkelsen S Tupaz V Walsworth The W 58 class partrcrpated 1n many school actxvmes sports drama rnusrc government pUbl1CGl1OI'1S W58 A 12 CABINET LEFT Secretary Valerztrrza Schwarm Treasurer Rosalmda Parra Vzce Presrdent loyce Mrsetrch Hrstorran Yolanda Tapza Pre-srdenf Hollzs Lee 'ar gnu 3 'K 1 A Y 1 fl .41 A -3 T7 9 Karl Adamson Cl1r'ton Appelt Rob ert Bab1ck Elva Bash Dlana Batma Mtllze Batlna Brenda Berntsen Pa tr1c1a B1ll Neda Bogdanovxch mna Bogdanovrch Zandra Bolon Iames Bottrell Earl Brackett Robert Bugarln Ann Bunch Ronald Calrgagan Ra mona Campos Dona Clark Mary Lou Colbert Ronald Cole Bob ble Comerford Wllrna Congo Helen Cromp Gwendolyne Davles Patr1c1a De La Hunt Dam l Derewenko Ioseph Dom1ngo Adele Dornlnguez Wrllxam Doughty Trevor Duncan Frank Esparza l Nelson Flemens Rma Frlekln Rafael Gallegos Loren Garbell Mary Ann Garcra Teresa Garcra Bonnre Gentle Danrel Gerbas Ronald GIOTQIO Martha Gon zoles Ronald Gorman Charles Gra vette J Tri 1 IT 'X 'S Y' M73 ve Q 4? -r 5 F r l 'va I 'pi wr tj X vw an fi -.,,...-f 4-Q Mardelle Harter I1mmy Head Margaret Herbert Mary Herrera Ioyce l'lowe Bea trlce Islas Walter Iacobsen Arthony Iezlr' Patr1c1a Karels Mark Kar me-lrch Carol Katnrch Donald Kellogg loseph Kove M1rko Kr11ak1n Edward Krueger Andrew Kuglls Mary Lrpanovlch Ernest Lowe Frank Machss LOUIS Mardeslch Margaret McEwan Ioyce M1set1ch Manual Mungaray Franklxn Nabayan Iohn Nolan Rachel Nunez ROSCIl1O Ornelas Dlana Pagn1 LOUIS Pap pas Cha les Parks Dolore Parra Theodore Peratrs V1rg1n1a Poole Lawrence Powers lose Ramxrez Gary Rlckman Gary Roberts Lorrarne Ruano Yuko Ryono Alda Sama n1ego Loulse Schaffnlt Ioseph Schuler Valentrna 'ichwarm Paul Serka L4 'T '-'GFI rv 6- sf- ,K '7 uh' 45 C7 X Arlene Sesttch Arlene Sm1th Iosephxne Stanton Dorothy Stuart Barbara Tapra Yolanda Tapta Toyoshrge Tomtta I. Andrea Tudor Patrtcta Turngtano Rtchard Ventura J 3 E George Voykovlch Kenneth Vukov Frank Vuoso Volney Walsworth lack Wheeler Henry Wood Sara Wyman 43 Iudlth Zane Ioseph Zankr Salvador Zavala vc' NOT PICTURED Max Abel Roger Benson lack B1aze vrch Darrel Brough Robert Butler Iames Butner Rrch ard Denney I-lollls Lee Ir Allan Lutz Iohn Mrkkelsen Robert O Ne1l Paul Tram Samuel Tupaz and Robert Weeks SUMMER GRADUATES Iames Burge Iames Caddeo VETERAN Fred Be1que IN SERVICE Wlllldm Curry Kelth McPeek Charles Parks and Robert Pentck W 58 SPECIAL HONORS AND AWARDS CLIINTON APPELT Amertcan Leg1on Award Ptrate Leadershtp Award PATRICIA BILL Ephebtan Vale dlctorran Gold Seal Bearer BRENDA BERNTSEN Ro tary Award IACK BIAZEVICH Perfect Attendance Award RO vALD COLE Bausch Lomb Scrence Award Gold Seal Bearer MARDELLE HARTER Faculty Achtevement Award IIMMY HEAD Rotary Award Faculty Achtevement Award BEATRICE ISLAS Vet erans of Forergn Wars Award ALLAN LUTZ Ephe bran IOHIN MIKKELSEN Gold Seal Bearer IOYCE MISETICI-I Ephebxan FRANK MACLISS Gold Seal B arer Faculty Ach1evement Award IOHN NOLAN Faculty Ach1evement Award ROSALINDA PARRA Faculty Ach1evement Award GARY ROBERTS Fac ulty Ach1evement Award VALENTINA SCI-IWARM Facultv Achtevernent Award SAMUEL TUPAZ Art Assoctatlon Award Veterans ot Foretgn Wars Award PATRICIA TURRIGIANO Ptrate Leadershro Award ANDREA TUDOR Faculty Achleve ent Award GEORGE VOIKOVICI-I Faculty Achtevernent Award VOLNEY VVALSWORTH AWIQFICO ISCQIOP Award .4 3 ' A I 4 A 7: ..-. ' ' ' 'sa f 1' 3 1-6 'TF' ' 4 W' ' L ' 1 .av ' .a ff 3 1 1 , A- 'f ,.-. Tn 'T ' ' - 3. v ' ' .J I I L , S - A ' v rf 1 - J rw .X , .. I A y I Y' 4 .L A - L I I -1 ov V I-O -. 1 ' I - - J , , ' I L tt ' y lm . A I - L el , . 4- . I , f 2, sf 4-- . I t I , u 4 A I , K . , J 4 e A . I K N n 1 . , 5 A . - 1 - V ' . v . I 'V - .I Yfwnfer jing agh Commencemenf anuary 30 I958 Prog ro m PROCESSIONAL Pomp and Clrcumstance Elgar ed gh s h PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE Led by Clmton Appelt Student Body President W58 PIANO SOLO Fantalsie Impromptu 1n C Mlnor Chopm y H d STUDENT ADDRESSES Theme What Will Tomorrow Br1ng Volney Walsworth The Enigma of Tomorrow Joseph Kove World Problems Create New Challenges Mardelle Harter Chaos or Conformlty VOCAL SOLO Granada Lara IN y PRESENTATION OF EPI-IEBIANS M ry Tu SENIOR AWARDS h F PRESENTATION OF CLASS h F AWARDING OF DIPI OMAS A p ROLL CALL Y ACCEPTANCE OF DIPLOMAS Lee P 1 s RECESSIONAL Grand March Tours ed sf Ery q tedto ted t bg leftth to 5' y San P ro Hi c ool Band and Orchestra Q ' I , 1 Jimm ea Franklin 'nba an a rner, Girls' Vice-Princip l A Art ur N. arnhnm, Princ'p l Art ur N. arnhnm, Principal Ellis 4. Jarvis, Su erinbendent f Los Angeles City Schools Glenn Miller, Bo s' Vice-Principal Hollis , resident of Winter Class of 0 8 San P ro Hi h School Band and Orchestra ve one is re ues remain sea un il 1. e rsdunten have e audi rium I G' - i- - .- '4 ' - - .QQ wir-4 -f Y WIA!!! dw W' W W WAAS 'XO CVQYO .V . W -,M,Nk,,, .Q H WQ3- 1 ,W .'.' Xt- XW9, -,s - . v Q .- . W3-N,..-,',XT', 2g,' ' -' '4 .X A AU ' 5 3 1 A . - '.xf,:t:,:Q1.fv K EHS , 1:1 V KM ,- v .' V- 1101? .- .fx-N211 '12-2,-if w - X-, 4, -.x xy sgv--.,, .- a A' Q ' ':,:f. - I-'ll 'Q' 0:5-rar, 517172. lf. ELI: aft- 'ff' ,Z Sl! B, ' Q.. QI-4 ' 1 M JF!! ,. , 4 1n, .-n- V ' , N . ' N Vw H1 ' - k - ' Au' Q Y N S 58 Mandar1ns always go 1n JADE GREEN Ah u- 0, 'O '01 ' 3, x'l an , ll'4 ll v ' I A ll OFFICERS ,T jr Sul B 12 OFFICERS STANDING Tom Gurnn Vrce Presrdent LEFT Pr srdenf lohn Parks Hrstorran Pat Tomlrn son Treasurer Drane lar and Secretary Wrn nre Smrth A I2 OFFICERS Gary Kolumbrc Presrden! Anqre Zardeneta S cretary Pat Tomlrnson Hrstorran Sharon Phrllrps Treasurer Leo MacDonald Vrce Pr srdent 4 Olrve Berg Hrsforran Phyllrs Wrlkerson Sec ,s retary Don Rarg Presrdenf Drane Zar Vrce Presrden! Roberta Dayton Treasurer The Magmfrcent Mandarrns started therr SPI-IS hlstory ln September 1955 The Fall Frohcs Dance honored the new B 105 S 58 and Krng Eddle Mascrtto and Queen Drana Zar Mandarlns orrgrnated the hrst A 11 Fun day Lost Horrzons was therr senlor play They chose Iade Green for therr senror sweaters S'58 IS the FIRST Class to elect 3 Cabmets' 16 , 0 I ' f i Q I r l . , , I J 9 2 49 Fx w 1 -.r ,A X., :E , 1--'j Q 'P ,A 'Said , :X 'srl E91 bt- Q D X 'A vi N , . ' 14 5 ig gr. -i a ,,-, u V' .Q 'ili Q9 ' It te: .- .,f Q.. '. V' . , . ' . . Q ' .-j v- II g,' ' ' , 4 ' , Qs. ,A , ' . ,' , ' 'Q I s ix vvq A r I 1 , , , . ns. I' ,. . ., 1 . - - A A I ' 1 f. :V ' V 1' 1 X Wulf I I l P - y X . -- , e 5 ' , ' ,' 4 9' - I L I l O O l. wk fs QAM '45 'Hn '17 AL Qc 'ns '7 L.LX Wllham Adams Sara Alvarez Ierry Andrres Santos Aragon Velma Ar mrgo Srgmund Baardsen Larry Baker Van Barb1er1 Robert Barea Rlchard Barnes Lee Bartowsk1 Stanley Bas kevrc Lours Battagha Donald Baum gart Thomas Beaver Robert Benedettr Ohve Berg Leo Blrondo Mary Bjazevrch Edward Blaxr Leslre Bloornfleld Ioann Bogdanovxch Tlllle Bogdanovmh loseph Boswell Ieanette Bowl y Ch les Rox A me Bozanlch lennaloy Brammer loa Bndges Pauline Brocato loan e Buckley loan Bulalch Ronald Bunn lohn Burch Dorothy Burns Robert Burt Elarne Cabrera lean Callaway Mary Callaway Iudy Campbell Terry Campbell Martha Cantu Br1ttMar1e Care-hord Charles Castaneda 9 127 FQ' 'll H T7 Q! gl wav 7 rl Y L 3? 'x ,Q II' All A. 4 Q f if is v f W KVA iQ nh LA ,qv Bermce Chason Bobb1e C1gar Dale Coch ran Iay Coder Melba Congo Robert Coop er Iohn Cr1sant1 Patr1c1a Croasdale Patr1ck Croasdale V10 let Cukar Anna Cuomo Betty Dale Ro- berta Dayton Marsha Delever Iohn D1 Leva Iul1e D1lday Dolores D1 Massa Patr1c1a D1xon Robert Dougan Loretta Dubler Harold Duffy Iohn Duffy Fred DJ Vall Sh1rley Earnest Carol Eck hart Polly Edgmon Ruben Ennques Greg Ennquez Gary Er1s man Lawrence Escobedo Frank Estes Albert Fasam N1cholas F1a mengo Iud1 E1erman Patr1c1a Elsher Den n1s l:'1tzgerald Edward Flowers Evelyn Foraker Donna Ford Kenneth Fow ler Gayle Franc1s D1a1'1e Frlekm Frank Eroehch Tommye Fullman .Ah Angela Gambont Mary Ann Garcxa Axleen Gardner Eva Garrett Yvonne Genovese Dorothea Gtacalone Edna Glenn Ken Goolsby Donna Grabskl Iosephme Grammattco Robert Grant Ronald Grant Jlrgtnla Grteco Ben Groscup Peter Guarrasx Thomas Gulnn Max Gutter rez Charles Habal Carolyn Hagen Eddte Hale V1rg1n1a Hanks Robert Hansen Walter Harms lullan Hernandez Louts Her nandez Betty Herring Sharon HIQQS Allen Htvely lanlce Hobbs Fred Hoff Stanley lrnanaka Ronald Inman Luck1e ltow Iames laclcson Rogelto langaon Twtla Ienmngs Peter Iobst Cleo Iones Ros1e Iones Ioanne Kad1ch Iudy Kanaster Frank Karmehch Sandy Kutzman lu 19 Kearnes nh 069 AL Q' AL , T Au 2 S- ig. Q 4' an yi 6 . ,R V l - V A... f g l R f ll Q 1 f xr Q M ' ' Al I I I I V .x , I 4 I - A' t .Al .T h ,Q , , Q Q I I X at A my ' l I Q J as A l .. . 4 . I I 1 st, l H I Q. G C . .I 4. I I I I U 61' lv , V t l ' 1 i K H l , ' Q -- Q X., ' Q Alf Q .QQ ay 4 - . Q ' I Q' 2 Q ni , f V' iw P lt R C 6 l .. A' ' 4 , .5 .fin 1 I Q, T . J Q 'Ml' I ag W' 'V' Q 7 1 Y Ierry Ielly Mrchael Kelly Robert Krng Donald Klrkpatrlck Anne Klme ludy Ko ger Gary Kolumbrc Alan Koosed Thomas Koslandxch Ntls Krlstlansen lack Kryder Lamala Luaea Evelyn Lakrs Pr1sc1lla Lara Wtllram Larson Susan Leavell Barry Le fever Susan Llewellyn George Locke Da vrd Lopez Rrchard Loquellano George Love lean Luce lean Lukancler Bette Mac1as Ismael Madnd Margaret Manestar Anna Mardestch lack Mardestch Lena Martana Dan1el Mar trnez Edward Mascttto Tony Mathews Iohn Maule Cecrlta Men doza Senla M1hov1lov Henry Mrramontes, Muneto Mryagawa, Ronald Misetich Karld Mladinich. Bruce Moffett, Gwen Moore, Ieane Moore, Sally Montez. vv-as 49' 'S 'Q 615451, --if 'tv' 9 IN Z' is 3 1 Q' 4-lv 'K- 2? X 7' LI -.17 Y' 41 .fl ' 1 1-7 fi W 1:-'V ALA. 1 spa ,-1 Loree Montoya Wxlham Morttz Loretta Morrrson Calvln Mount Margaret McCullock Carole McConnach1e Ge ry MCDUlf19 Ralph McDonald Leo McDonald Susan McIntyre W1ll1am Newton Maureen Oldaker Norman Olson Mrchael Ornstexn Frank Ortega Iohn Parks L1onel Pasomonte Lmda Pecamc Anne Peterson Sharon Pennmgs Sharon Ph1ll1ps Melvln Ptper Robert Pmkstaff Roger Puerta Lourse Pugl1ese R1chard Pyle Iohn Qurck Mary Raclm Donald Ralg Robert Ralph Myra Ratchfle Ioan Raycraft Albert Rea Pat Reese W1ll1am Re1mer Iohn Rlvera Iuhe Rtvera Sherrlll Rxseden Ioseph Rodln Rudy Rod rxguez Grant Rogers Arleen Rose Mxtchell Rouse Barbara Rowlands Z6 'cv 'K' KLA ?'.? '? K as ,s 3 , 'z 1 at R Q 1 l ' - V , tvQga,.Y.A , Y I .. - -- I T A , I , -.,- t L if fl fl at A ' ' f . Uh 1 M ' v A 3 ' . .' , -, y wr, R 7 I ,f .I . -' 5 ,L 1 . I I A 9 Q 1, rg ' J m tg Il V' V . , ' . I E 'Q f Wi K Ex ' ' ' T2 Q ' X f -W X ' E R ' t y ,rf,rt M - . y 'Y A i 4- G, 'ZF g C r 3 ta -1 - - fi f -e ,va yu. , V- tv 1 ' R it Al. Aa Q ' 'Sv HF- 8 4 . xg 5, AI . ' I if ' I '? ty , Q Q V Wy,t A ,-I M' 3 Q :S - . ' 'R L. ' 3 .5 V ' gi , I J I ' 'nj 1 ' - R - . P3 L AA 36 becky balev lrakls Sandy Salmon Thomas Sanders Ray Sapp Sh1rley Schne1der Anna Scognarmllo Phylhs Scognamlllo los Frank Shepard Iames Shoultz Rob Srlvas Mary Io Srmmons Iuhe Smlth WIUHIG Sm1th Anton Spamol Lee Splers Carole Spmosa Mlchael Stan ley Thomas Starclc Norma Steele Rose Stump lack Suggs lohn Surma Karen Swengle Ray Syder Larry Tappy Lonme Tate Mary Tewksbury lean Thom George Txsdale Pat 1c1a Tomlmson Mar1or1e Tom Yoy Rrch ard Torres LOUIS Trebotrc Dlane Trutlch Gary Turner Frank Ursxch Evon Utovac Roger Valenzuela Eumce Van Wagner Lmda Vaquera Ioanne Vxola 41-W l rn An 41 i Ag QUK ,fn Y' 5' 19 9? M 7 2 Q Q I ' F N -7 .Y x N I K ' ' . , H , X 2 l Q N '9 , A L' 4 4 M ' ' nf' Ti . In ' ,,,,v xxx l l V Q 'Q 1 t 9 l ii 5' fa? 'X Y X ' w 1 t ' -r A A W 1 ' 1' J me f r y t Cathy Scognamillorlames Scott, Leo Sedlll A . 23 , A A L 4 I . . . I , I ,L .' jg Q ly ' . I . I . , V ,,. A L Avugv . A I V In K: . ' A,' - i l I l I . 1 I , I , 'P ' :L A A ., S . r N wg W I v , I , , V ,Ityy Y V? 1' i A thony Vltalrch Barbara Voss Iudt Walk er Sue Walkup lnq Welbe Q S.1e Whx e Phyllts Wxlker son Pat Wtlsort Sandra Wxnters Sylvra Wmght Mark Xltco Larry Young Dla e Zar Angle Zardeneta Mary Sue Zavala George Zugsmtth NOT PlCTURED lerry Afanador Earl Al ford Peter Barrett loseph BOWQIOVCI n1 larnes Breazel lames Buonocore Leland Caldwell lohn Carroll Rlchard Casares Clyde Curry Charles Dezonla Rachel Draz Rtchard Dlrks Charles Dorman Rlchard Dukre Orlando Gallegos Hector Gomez Loule Gonzales Vxckx Harman Charles 1ak1 Kal Ralph Krawlse Ioe Le Conte Tony Lelgh lun Marmkovtch Darmka Matumch lack Myers Tyree McK1nney Carolyn Na poltllo Norman Palmer Peter Perez Frank Plper Rrchard Ravallx lames Rrchardson Leon Roth Frank SCISHZG Iesse Scroggms Lorra1ne Sweed Ierry Vanderhoof Robert Wood Don Zanklcn fi pt ? 3 fm M Q4 Q rf fx dl 7' Its a Great Day when Sum mer 58 are measured for thelr new lade Green semor sweat ers the absolute proof at last that 1ts wearer IS a cand1date for graduatlon Susan Llewellyn s M andar1n des1gn was chosen for the pock et symbol Left Margaret Manestar hov ers 1n the background Whlle Stanley Imanaka breathes deep for that custom made yob M1ke Stanley waits ln 11ne 23 f Q 0 . . . 4' , 2 . er r. ' I - '- A vs - Q y , ' . - . ' 1 C' Q A L ' L 4- r ' ' ' it K 9 R 5 ax l A : I . .- Q' .' ly , t . rw t ' .. I , I I , I kv J Q ' , . , , 4 ff 1' - . . , Q ,4- r A .. . . - l L- V Harrel, Io Carrol Harris, Peter Ioncich, Tosh- Q! Y t' f ,'f . V . .V . I 1: A 5 r ' I ' I Q fn ' v V . I 1 R Q F 2 V ' g . r - if ' . . . , . A ' , f' ' - . y x y J 1 If Q 4 7 4 'I' -,ff L I ' -i . . I - ' t 1 ' P n f Q Z' . . RALLY! ! Daniel's Field Band plays' Inrzdfvfs che-eff Ffvrulty wonyf ,but 1179 sun shmes brighf . .. on our teams. Y ,.,.fNlf'K ' Q 4 ? ml i 5 .4-'asv 3 'r A it .1-Jw. . 1.231 g - af L 'If'fL- of VAQML D B- I 2 MR. TORTAROLO 146 TOP L F Carnevale T Ernest,I Crossland I Alfanador Mr Tortarolo. H 3 R Corrales R Detornasi, C Arreola, R Allrnan, H Edney H 2 P Flynn E Dinger B Castelletti, R Con- treras, A. Costa H l D Dillon D Escobar, C. Conversano, P Castagnola G Garcia B-12 MR. BALEN 233 TOP L: R. Fricker, H. Grant, B. Helfand, I. Han- sen, I. Bogdanovich. R 4' D. Farr, A. Brandelli, B. Hawke, R. Berg- lund, D. Bozanich, P, Gravett. H 3. I. Bongiovani, I. Franco, R. Hernandez, T. Fitzgerald, R Grant R 2. I. Kellogg, R. Holdcroft, P. Iohnson, Mr. Balen. R li T. Gershon, F Graham, N. Hagarnan, I Ienkins, H. Hill. B-12 MRS. BANTA 112 TOP L: S. Kaplan, I. Magana, E. Klakovich, T. Iones, W Lisenberry, E. Gazomavich, D. Lacle. R 31 H. Loya, R. Iohnson, K. Iones, R, Kendrick, D. Marcus, I Iones. R 2' Mrs. Bama, R. ltow, E. Maese, L. Lesure M. Martinez, G. Allanador. H li F. Almeida, C. Lavarias, M. Luflcin, K. Metzger, E. Lakis. B-12 MR. BELL 126 TOP L: I. Bryant, O. Olson, l. Medina, I. Nov riega, P. Perez, Mr. Bell. H 4 B. Park B. Martinez, B Partida R Meri- dcza I Margetich D. Call. R 3 A. Pedersen, L. Ornelas, M Petrasich E Petrxch. I. Calafato, I. Pandora H 2 C Miller M Miller S. Pierce R.Ort1z fl Petrone. R l'I Phzllips L Palacio: M.Oi1ver 7 Perf C Peterson. made? B12 MR BROWN TOP L I Ryan B Petrtch C Selleck D Pow ers Mr Brown R 3 P Rondcrzzo I Scott R Smlth G Show C Romero R 2 H Plc crch P Reese I Randolph V Rodrlquez R l A Arcllctnes D Ayers P Romsden Srnlth M Shroder B 12 IVHSS BICZ TOPL R WISE I Zor F Stu ov1ch L Ybcrrcz B Wr1ght D Wllson MISS Brcz R 2 A Zcwczlu I Zonluch F Steele I Sprnoso S Torres B Wheeler R l M Vrrcxmontes E Bernstem C Solo C Thomas I Soderrnctn A 11 IVIR R PARIEIR TOP L N Wlnters D Wolfe O Wxllrforcl R Parker M Zorlch Youngberg B Vctldez I Velcrrde T Lreme C Tully Wcrkcztsulu L Payne P Wesson M Zuvtch S 'Wrtght D Van Tress 2 Whlte D West I Wczddle Y Valle C Wond R l R Wrlson P Tuttle B Vonderhoff A 11 MR COKER TOP L D SCOlll D Tortno Mr Coker R 4' T. Sanders, R. Rohor, P Scott, G. Solevuf rolcir, G. Rothberg. ' . Sk .. A. Sur' D. Sep . S ne, A. Spifg. ese, S. S.. e. 2 . St e, udor,I GASY, , S Tucker. T. Sc ultz S reo..t, G Se its A-11 NIR. CURLAND 220 TOP L W Tormll P Taylor C Trvzricttx L Taylor VV Sola R 4 R Sirnpfori C Swerison VV Satelc I Sfewarf K Steele R Sriithermcrz. Mr Cur- land R3 R Sherwoofi P Szrttciek A Rcrrierc, P. Russo C Sheldci P Taylcr D Tracy' R Z D Smith P Ruud L Schrialtz F Ruiz: I Rcbh: RQ R Tlf.'l1COf1 S Mathew S Srtxth L S van. A-11 MR. IENSSEN 123 .OP L Mr Ieissert A Quintarl P Rcbberstad G. Reynolds. R 4 P Redlew W Pemck D R1ChC'1',F QL1Ck H Reese. R 3 R Radrzguez L Ramirez L Pereyra, P. Potter M Peterson B Quinn. S Perry. R 2 K R11-I L Robert: C Paikko, H Perry, K Rhoaiiei R Racer R1 S Russo W Raratm D Pallett I. Ridge- way A-11 MISS BATEMAN 179 TOP L V. Bateman P MCAIQM I Mccutchion. T. Milazzo, F. Miller, I. Miletich. R 3 E. McIntyre, P MUH'j1G G Mosxch F Lastar, I. McLaughlin, I. Patterson. R 2' M Par1ida,P Tlarrxs I Mosich, D Larson, A Lopez, B Loya R LI Mazzaalma M Logan M Mamiez S Patapoff, R. Lucich. A-11 MR. BLUEFARB 111 TOP L I Ha 'A,' er D I-ACT'i0S1C1'1 P Marixiez L Pave T Martmez, P P:1::cios R 4 R Maloie ff L-4 1f, LfGfl I 1.37152 .LR P Iohisa: I Kiera: I 1.fcC:rth',' I Lopez R3 I Lakii D Laiie K Kristiaisert S Grei- jai M Kordich R Kahn R 2 L Marcelmc M Kyzea E Igxbztz E Ichie sort B Iohxiai R I I Lgera R Okari S Marge are Summer '59 1 1 . ,.,1 I 6 u A 1 1 MHS STRAWN TOP L H Iohansen C Krokes I Katnich A Iacobson D Iones M Lucero R Iaclcson R 3 B Iensen G Lau P Kelsey G Ioh son L Hanson C Herbert R Onorato Mrs Strawn R 2 T Hietala K Parry R Harrington I Holt M Hoggan P Hodges R l I Howard V Harper P Halverson B Harlow M Hanson A 11 MISS STRAIN TOP L Miss Strain D Hartik M Haynes L Hill L Hernandez P Irving R 4 B Gros up M Goodweiler I Herring H Hardaway M Hansen I Hendrickson R 3 C Gonzalez K Graham B Gamble L Gualeni R Givins D Hallenbeck G Gasper RZ O Carcia S Guin E Freedman M Gon sales M Hall N Guerrero Rl L Gonzales C Godfrey N Gaxiola T Gates M Frkich A 11 MANCUSO TOP L R Flowers R Poat T Farmer I Gar gas S Goodrich Mr Mancuso R 4 R Florez W Garcia R Gray C Faulk C Garner R Fitch D OHara B 3 M Craig I Fitzpatrick B Fenton A D1 Micelli, A. Emerson, N. Gonzales, D. Goorvitch. R 2: I. Ong, P, Duff D. Dusenberry, E. Castro L, Denney C. Dewland. B li I. Flores, E. Esparza, D. Doye.., C. ia- mengo, C Nicosia. A-1 1 MRS SMYTHQE TOP L. S. Cyr, C. Dudley, H. Falkenstein, I Dragich, T Craig, M Cuitanich, A. Arian P A egrette. 3: Mrs. Smythe, P. Dempsey, I. Culp, . Evans, R. Crow, P. Noell, I Dryden, G. Dixon, D Dolqado R 2' I. Delgado I. Cherney, H Clark, C Carter, B. De La Cruz, S. Cleary, T. Cross. R lx E Dana, M Congleton, S Ellens, V Ser- var.t,s, D D'AcqJisto D D'Aca:Lst A-11's B-11's A-11 MRS. IVIEYERS 122 TOPL L Braiher P Beurgxngnon S Bought I Calise I Crcne I Bulaxih I Carr M Cook R3 I Bra ig' C Broigjrh L Branson lr' Carnes vale H Bohnzan 'JI Bloorningaaie 'ff Buchan B 2. E Caldwell L Bren e ff Bruington M Cronin B Munoz C Murra. Mrs Meyers Bl V Boyd P Bryant O Brooks P Callaway C, Buchlatin A-ll MISS BERGLUND 203 TOP L M Baternan, B. Allen, B. Ashby A. Aldridge, I Antkiewicz B 4' M. Berqstrom, D. Ashford, T. Anderson, V. Allen, R Avila B Aguirre B. Aragon, B. Anderson. B 3 C Bpazevich I Bain S Mount, F. Amalfi- ta:1o,P Backlund S Allen M. Banich. B 2 P Blackstone M Arrnishaw B Andrich, L. Antonzc T. Aquallo A Beato B 1: A. Baily, I Blankenburg C. Boston, P Billi- arde, V. Boswell. B-11 MR. WHELAN 160 TOP L: K. Puryear M. Tudor, G. Simpson I Sketich, Mr. Whelan. B 4: E. Torres,I Serici G Sedillo S Young A. Sutlovich R 32 E. Byono I Walker I Talarno I Boias A Ten Eyck ff Trani M Twiford L Van Mulligen, L. Vidovich, H Thornas I Torres B, Weathers. B 2' T. Teague, A Stanovich R. Stevenson, S. Zane, E. Thoren. B-11 MRS. SHUCK 236 TOP L: G Peck I. McCord I Powell, K. Potter, L Moon D Piper, A Ponce B 3: E Ortega S Sanders G Pitesa. P Petras D Price H Osherenlco M Pesutich. R 2: Mrs. Shuck M Basrnussen L Davis, M. Mcvztz E ffunez I Oliphant B l D Pascasio S Petrone, D. Rogers L Oritz L Richa 's Summer '59 Li A 1 F! Jfw B l MR SEIXAS Boys Gym TOP L F Med1na R Kaloper W M1ller L Mayes A Mattera M Medovrc R 4 Mr Se1xas G Moller R Madreaga D Mar1n1 R Lucrene E Mardes1ch S Kelly R 3 I Arrnrjo A Lara R Loorms A Martrnez M Mann G Llndsey R 2 O Marta P Lulan G Mercer M Nocell D MacK1ll1gan R I A Magdalena A Magana I MCBTIGG L Novak C Nreman B 1 MR SAWYER TGP L R Hodnett T Ianlcovrch I Gabeltch Mr Sawyer R 4 I Gasperov N Katnlch E Herrera G Fo bes R Hernandez N Inman R 3 D Kauoang F Franko I Gnggs C Glll ya cl I Fyfle K Io c1ch R2 R Ioyce M Irrousek L Iohnson R Kursar lv' Goodrtch S Iacobs l M Gtrardr E Lane P Hlte K Frrc I Halstead B 1 MRS WATSON TOP L Mrs Watson I Costa I Arsenault T Croorn R 4. I, Costa, I. Draz I. Echevarrleta V. Cole, L. Conversano, R. Cooks, R 3: E. Christensen, N. Fraser, R. Eicle, H Crouch, R. DeFord, C. Contreras. R 2: D Frantz, N. Chagenovich, L. Sontes, . Flores, R. Castenada, M. Cruz. l' M. Contreras, C. Cornell, M. Cornell, D. Carrancho, N. DeLeon, O. Cornejo. B-1 1 MR. DEFEVER TOP L1 W. Brown, D. Chowenhill, R. Baker, M. Cabrera, G Byers, I. Cesareo, S. Binns, Mr Defever. R 3i B. Bugarin, D. Ciolino, C. Antonovich, D Ault, R Boslcovzch, S Cole, E Ralres R 2 I Ave: fl Carr,I Asplin, L. Belcher S Carlson, R. Caldwell R li C. Becerra, I. Burrow, I. Berntsen, I. Carr, Y Antonio. B-11 W'60 A-10 MR. ASHER 202 TOP L Mr Asher C Androvlch T Aragon P Avila I Arrnho B 4 P Barera V. AncLch, I. Ashford, C. Aguirre I Abel B. Angeles B 3 S Arsenault.I Anspach, W Allen B An- derson, F. Barbara, I Bacich, l-l. Baccadutre B 2: D Adams, M. Allen T Atkins, I. Benkeser. L Ackerman, B Beard. H l L Bell, L Bearrnan, O Archuleta C Alba B Banda. A-10 MR. BRUMIVIETT 133 TOP L: Mr. Brurnmett, L Bologna, A Bruce, F Boswell. L. Bevler. R 4: D. Bellhouse, I. Bruce. D. Burriss, D. Bas- kevic. B 3' P Burkhalter, I Biggs, L Boylan, C Brock, D. Bologna, C Beasley, L Bruington. B 21 S Brennan, I. Budrovich, V Carr, C. Bush, S. Burns, B. Blake. B l' L Briley, S. Brown, I Bernard, N. Cara- bajal, V. Brown. A-10 MR. DAVIS Library TOP L: G. Cantu, I Cox, R. Buonocore, R Den- tion B Chase. C1 Davis. R 4: F. Caddeo, H. Caseres, R. Chavez, G. Driar, P. Iohnson, D Caserrna, I Bryant. B 3' M Clayson, P. Daniel, S Crostic, G Crook, M. Carter W. Charnbers, C Bugarin B 2 M Casfaneda A Cole B. Cronin, E. Cui- tanovxch, L Cartrnel, R. DiMeglio. B l O Davls B Collado, E Culley, C. Con- rad, D. Chase A-l0 MR. FRANKLIN 209 TOP L S. Curnmins, C. De Lang, T. Chekel, M. DeMott, P. Dacqu1slo,B Contreras, S. Franklin H 41 D Doherty, P Cox, I. Cosby, L. Agar G DiMassa, I. Dernonte S. Dorninguez, M. Cruz B 3 C. Fargo, D Dancari T. Doss, F. DiBer- nardo, I. Chrlstensen T. Cosby, C Clayton B 2 E. Ellls, I. Duzer, P. Frank, L. Foster, D. Felando, F. Foal. BQ A Flare: I Bxzeiga C Pcraker If Ewlrpg I Ellffll. A-10 S'60 A-10 MR. H. PARKER 178 TOP L: M. Doran, B. Ellis, I. Feria. R 4' M, Foreman, D. Dudley, R. Doyle, R. Estrada, S. Fisher. Fl 3: I Gorman, S. Frederick, B. Foat, I. Erick- son, C. Fernandez, M. Dunn. Fl 2 K Galapia, A Glicksberg, P Gorman, R Fucchi, P Gyokers R l. A, Fullman, I. Goyne, G. Guerrero, B. Frazier, I. Goyne. A- 1 0 MR. KLAUSNER 204 TOP L' B. Grillin, I. Haloeger, I. Hansen, Mr. Klausner. R 4: Ft. Hansen, H. Garcia, P. Garcia, I. Haupt, A. Furesh. R 3: C. Hill, D. Harrison, E. Guin, S. Gonzalez, A, Guerrero, C. Hecht. R 2: C. Hatfield, I. Hanseg, B. Halpin, N. Grant, I. Halstead. R 1: L. Hernandez, H. Hernandez, P. Hamilton, K, Hendricks, B. Harris. A-10 MRS. LEE 114 TOP L: Mrs. Lee, T. Iohansen, W. Howard, D. Hundley, T. Iones, R. Iones. R 4: D. Herring, E. Kongs, W. Hutley, D. Kol- derup, I, Koepke, P. Kal. R 3: M. Iones, T. Hook, R. Holmon, P. Iones, I. Iohanson, I. Hector, M. Itow. R 2: K, Kelly, Y. Ishino, D. Iohansen, E. Hodg- son, S. Hinshaw, S. Hong. R 1: A. Iohnson, R, Iennings, M. Lope, I. Iohn- son, D. Iohnston. A- 10 MR. LOVAROV Library TOP L: I. Lovarov, F. Madrid, H. Lins, P. Love- ridge, D. Lane. B 5' R. Leet, K. Rairno, R. Macias, M. Logan, B. Lorenzi, B. Love, D. Korthot. R 4: I. Maclnnis, F. Lauro, D Koosed, R. La- Page, R LaForest, I Kordich, B. Lulcin. Ft 3: G. Malone, M Lowe, L. Ladiges, L. Leven, C, Larnpshire, S. Korchak, I. Kunich. B 2: I. Katnich, L. Lozeau, S. Kearnes, I. Lucek, L. Lutz, I. Loring. R li I. Korn, M. Keen, B. Lovato, P. LeClair, D. LuIan. A-10 today 32 A-l0 MR. McBRIDE 125 TOP L I Mczttero S M:M1grtrre, W Mcgg1o L 1vfCBT1C19 R5 I Mztehxe F Mziqueres I M:ClelIf:r,j 'ff MeHctZor, H Mcliriiey D Mericies R 4 E Mzrtli D Mllefevzch C Miree, M Marlowe, T Meredith H Magee R M:Ki::ey R3 S Olsen I Mtller L M':','l:ee M Mcrtxiez D Mardesrh M 1'1CC'.lffhlCYT R 2 B. l'Jf:r1ikov::h S McO:Il1'.'cr3' K MC- Cowori, W Mcxrticowich L MCCowotr1. Rl L Mclitoslrm P McMurray G Mmeghtno C Meruz M Mcttera A-10 MR. MCCANTS 144 TOP L Mr McCm1ts D Metzqer,I Mlzxdixeo F Moroles I lV1lhOVll H Mount I lfosh R3 O Muller. I ffewjiert I Morris V. Mullt- gcri S Parriflo lf lfey M Miskovlch. R 2 C Pculgch F Pzlczzolo, M Neal, L. Mer- rtsoru, D. Munoz, E Oltver. R l E. Ostluid, C Oliver, I. Mowry, B, Poiz P Murclrlette A-10 MRS. MOSLEY B-2 TOP l, R Orek D lflthols M Oreb P O'Dori- fell D Pcyie Mrs Mosley R -1 T Perteiilrt L Hcell H Prifeflle S ffoll K Petmsich R OVFCGTRZ V Porro R? A Peccmclr I Popoy B Osgood D New- ton I Resell L Rtchier S Reel: R 2 I' Pefrezxielx M Prekert M Pgekery M Peek I Peterson M Riggs R Q I Perimrifzr P Poiii I Prosser D Pifzer F . Pl1llClCO A-10 MR. O'CONNOR 127 TOP l. I Reynolds W Ridgeway B Rurrtley I Riley, R Russo R -1 R Retief G Szrihxrfl R Rfzrif-r G Rzfey B R'If.1f'..'CY. L Reese, P Scrisex R3 T Szrfhez C S'::2'r.z'rr.:lle C Rttchie T Shiv: S Seve: P Rcrey D Scott R 2 L Rorrero, I Roberts Y. Rose, L, Ruddell, R Russell M Rebise: r rf snr-we---r B sw' L PM-s ' Sh ' R .. ..-.....,-. -ees ws- I rim- E Salazar but not in 1960 ui me xl I .'9 IQ I' 1:4- A-10 NIR. SLOTTEN 121 TOP L: Mr. Slotten, A. Soto, B. Shuck, R. Stein. I Stanley, D Stepp, E Skomsvold, C. SermGY, I. Scotti. R 3' P. Stewart, B Singleton, T SGWC11C1kii K Steele, I Omectin, E. Smith, C. Schultz. R 2: P Stagnaro, I Smith, S. Sullivan, M. Silvas, I. Spadaro, I Stinson. R 1: V. Streetman, T. Spinosa, M. Stanton, It Sutton, S. Stewart. A-10 MRS. STOCKTON 2 TOP lg W Thomas, I Tappy, R. Strand, F. Trutta, I. Trumbich, I Uskovich, D. Trujillo, Mrs Stockton. R 4 S. Templeton, C. Tanner, T. Tousignant, N. Tonsich, C. Tomlinson, I. Trani, M Tipich. R 3 I Uebel, C. Taylor, S. Trelder, M Tracy, S Van Sickle, S. Van Hook, E. Victty. R 2' C Vasquez, D. Turman, P. Trowbridge, D Tejada, E. Viramontes, M. Tiedy. R 1: D. Urrea, E. Valtino, D. Sweeten, M. Torres, P. Van Ausdall. A-10 IVIISS VEGHER 222 TOP L: I. Weld, W. Wynia, B. Wisberger, A. Zankich, G. Welborn, F. Wheelwright, I. Wood. R 5: F. Viloria, R. Young, D. Caughn, L. Valen- zuela, G. Vladic, R. White, G. Wakatsuki. R 4: Miss Ve-gher, P. Winans, D. Weeks, M. Wingard, I. Zorotovich, I. Weber, Row 3: S. Waugh, K. Zankich, D. Wick, K. Young, K. Wittmus, I. Zuccola. R 2: I. Willard, D. Workman, L. Walter, N. Whitforcl, L. Zuccola. R l: M. Wideman, M. Williams, N Wright, L. Yakan, M. Berry. B- 1 0 MR. GAULT 200 TOP L D. Barbieri, R Bertollotti, M Adcock, W Rolon, A. Bacoka, A. Bachelier, F. Aguilar, R. Anderson, G. Branton R 4 N. Bologna, R. Brownwell, S Blydenburgh, R Buchan, R. Adams, M Burns, G Ayers, L. Avila. R 3' G Bulaich, I Chor, S Cavarerro, R Baglif azo, l, Bowles, D Bryant, W, Adams R 2 L Rufsher, F Calitano, L Bell, L Brown P Chivas, I Cadenbach Rl S Carrillo, R Baca M Burich, A Barratt I Chesser. A-10's B-10's . , x in T5 1 4 r' . 'w JH' 1 'yd-ff A53. '. . 1' , 4 'Q . 1 .-,g.,. . Q 4 s 4' 5 A 'fl - ,-uw. 1 gy, if . A, :QJ4 ff 7, . -LW K.. A ', f 'A 5-agp' A wg :Lf 5455546 A w -r.: ., L. .f 7 . - - 1- .i ' 37 - 5 i ' if :. H- 1 5 F lg km , ' . 1','.sff-1 -' ':'f7'Z' J , I ' ' ft ff '7T,,',? WV , xv A 5 L WJ -ul 1 1 -,. Y , , H 3, , A 4 if Qi in 3 f Foreign Adjustment F.A. MRS. LYONS 226 TOP Li T. Tominaga, I. Chacon, M. Matulich, H. Guerrero, D. Graeter, I. Graeter, Mrs. Lyons. R 3: A. Amalfitano, A. Artiano, P. Umberto, N. DtLeva, S, Uskovich, R. Morelli. R 2: M. Chaidez, A. Solis, A. Honnorillo, G. Huljev, D. Lokos, A. Anticevich. R 1: F. Flores, D. Espinoza, L. Hook, B. Snyder, K. Tomita. B-10 MR. M. WOOD 155 TOP L: Mr. M. Wood, H, Weschler, T. Summer- ville, D. Trutanich, I. Stanton, I. Teora, M. Saf- tel, I. Smith, I. Sanchez. R 4: R, Zardeneta, M. Thurman, P. Scognamillo, K. Sepeda, R. Thomas, R. Torgesrud, G. Samp- son. R 3: S. Shultz, P. Sheldon, V, Skeens, V. Zuvich, T. Zuanich, M. Skubick, O. Vasquez. R 2: Y. Sanchez, I. Stafford, I. Valdez, E, Torres, G, Sampson, I. Winters. R li P. Stuart, A, Valtino, I. Serrano, T, Stan- ton, G. Ylauan. MAKE-UP TOP L: R. Casares, P. Perez. R 2. R. Partida, I. Vidovich, F. Tanaka, C. Tully R li R. Enriquez, I. Montoya, S. Perea, M Yamamoto. B 10's F. A. Q , ity. .,, sn 1'- 1. ,,. ww' ,Mg .I 5, 5- 'il- 'SIP A n wr A ,A , P N 1 , J ,y - ,-. v w. 2 ,Q hr ,fav 1 ll I I 'if x .YY ---..L . , ,f' I 'I up sb-A -3 Q5 H . su ul . ,--C ,s, :P V1 4 ,, Ii xx f.,' fl 6 3. GQ rr43iW.vqq v i Todays Pirate Miss has a choice ot many styles tor campus and oft-campus wear, The lull skirts over ten petticoats continue popular Newer are the Chemise and the sack, Top and right: Pat Tomlinson was MC. at the spring style show presented by the Home Economics Department, Girls modeled school and street wear, and also evening Wear, bot- tom right. Center, left: Our girls leave tor Girls' Day in Business What does the WELL-DRESSED Pirate Miss Wear in l957Al958? 40' :tg 5 Between classes, Pirates are reminded tliat at long last tlze threatened enrollment bulge is beginning to affect our comlort, at least at the two Administration Building center stairways to the second floor, To add interest to our day, now and then we have Locked Door period to encourage the tardy, the tired, and the less eager among us. vw' The Work of the CLASSROOM 39 f f 7 in . K T lr l Students distribute graded compositions to the members ot Mrs. Frances' A-lU English class. English is a serious business in our school. English classes are almost the last stronghold for concern with the traditions and culture of our people. English teachers do their best to- wards helping Pirates acquire competence with our native tongue, spoken and written. Courses offered are Basic English, Public Speaking, Play Production, Drama, Composi- tion, Iournalism, and Senior English. Three years of English are required for graduation. A special class is given for our foreign students. The Foreign Language Department has courses in three languages. These are Latin, Spanish and French. Two years of a foreign language are required for College Preparatory students. Conversation is emphasized in these classes. Spanish students learn to ask for hotel rates, food, and directions in Spanish just as it they were touring Latin America. French was tirst offered in 1953 at our school. Interest is growing in the study of this lan- guage. Latin is another class where the enrollment is increasing. Students learn much about the Romans and their mythology, as well as Latin. The Foreign Languages Banquet was a great success in April. English, Foreign Language, Social Studies Social Studies classes learn about America in the World Today. Social Studies concerns people and their re- lations with others. Economics students learn how people solve their problems of living by trade, business, banking and credit. Civics and Government are required for graduation. They deal with the basic and fundamental laws of the land. History explains the present by re- vealing affairs of the past, World Prob- lems class studies the problems other countries face, and their relationships to our own country. Senior Problems classes are con- cerned with the situations that they will face soon after graduation, They study the economic and social probe lems of marriage, self-adjustment, and career possibilities, as well as current psychology and its use in the life of the average home. Social Studies M553 ' afiffr L: er ro ru clock H s 'ffl rf of niufr Mr Gaul! prfsflnfs cfafa before World Problems Wzrmie Srrzrffz cmd For Tomiznson fm p F ch , students learn fo pahlfzy :raftnsay SCIENCE To graduate, a student must complete a semes- ter of Life Science and one of a laboratory science, C.P. students must take Chemistry, Physics or Physiology. Chemistry gives basic understanding of lab- oratory processes, and its applications to every- day life, Physiology students study the struc- ture and functions of the human body, and learn about themselves and safeguards to health. Physics prepares the student for the mechanical side of science. Students prepar- ing for medicine or related fields usually elect two or more of the sciences. MATHEMATICS The Mathematics Department offers many dif- ferent types of classes: Basic Mathematics, ln- dustrial Mathematics, and for Academic stu- dents there are Algebra, Geometry and Trig- onometry, Two semesters of mathematics are required for graduation. A-ll students must pass the Minimum Essentials Test. Science and Mathematics give some Answers. 42 LEFT: The Trig class watches closely as Mr. Fuhrmann explains a problem at the board. Mr, Coker gives his high school Math class the answers to last nights homework. Lite Science student Winnie Marinkovich demonstrates lor Mr. Elliott and the class, Mr. Sawyer enjoys his CP Physics class, and so do they, Shell Industrial chemists spoke on the career possibili- ties in their field before the Chemistry class in April, Our World IS richer for ART Art is required for graduation. Basic courses are Art Appreciation, Art l, Art ll. Appreciation includes some study ol our cultural heritage as well as necessary everyday art skills such as letterina and color. Art majors may elect Stage Arts, Ceramics. Cartoonina, Illustration, Composition, lnterior Decoration and Leathercraft This year a busload of art students saw the Regional Scholastic Art Exhibit. Sam Tupaz, VV58, won two aold keys and three merit awards. Several others received merit awards also. TOP lntnrior Decoration class listens to rr report hut they will interrupt Letterinry class works on A-ll dance posters. Y n 7 LEFT: Ceramics students ready their entries lor the Regional Scholastic. MUSIC The necessary Music Department helps us learn to appreciate the many types ot music in our world. They contribute trained students for our entertainments. Music Appreciation is an es- sential course. Majors may choose Band, Orchestra, Glee or Harmony. The Girls Glee class watches the director, Mrs. Shuclc. Art and Music F 4 A-senior girls take the Betty Crocker examination. Clothing class arranges attractive display boards. These girls are getting a good start on enough clothes at last. And what pretty ones, tool Foods class stirs up something delicious under Mrs. Rosenbaums watchful eye. Our Home Economics Department offers a well-rounded course with classes such as Clothing, Foods, Nutrition, Child Care, and Personal and Family Arts. These classes are fun and essential. Again our senior girls were given an oppor- tunity to take the competitive examination for the Betty Crocker Search for the Homemaker of Tomorrow. Iudy Zane, our lucky winner of San Pedro's Homemaker of Tomorrow, entered the state competition. The Home Economics Department also spon- sors the Betty Crocker Search for the Home- maker of Tomorrow, the Bake Sale, and the Caterettes. ln the Table Setting contest sponsored by Seventeen magazine and the May Co. at the Lakewood store, G. Dilseva, B. Beard, G. Larmon and M. Mcfutchin chose the Baseball Game from the five theme ideas allowed by Seventeen For their entry they used players made from coke bottles, caps and felt faces. Clothing students modeled newly-stitched garments at the Fashion Show and Tea, Spring ls a Many Splendored Thing, April l'7. G. DiLeva, l. Perez, B. Smith and P. Tomlin- son served on a PTA panel March 18 to discuss job and career opportunities in Home Eco- nomics. 44 Home Economics PHYSICAL EDUCATION Physical Education classes help keep our Pirates healthy. All Seniors must pass a swimming test in order to qualify as candidates for graduation Both boys and airls must take a unit of First Aid each semester as part of their work for Physical Education classes, lt is a general re- quirement, A corrective class is offered for both boys and girls, Students learn how to work to improve posture. Girls learn coordination, sportsmanship, re- sponsibility and leadership in their classes, Underclassmen play team sports, but Senior girls may take Individual Skills class. Girls play such sports as basketball, volleyball, speed-away and baseball. For the boys, Physical Education classes of- fer track, football, basketball, gymnastics and baseball, Driver Education students take tests to determine their steadiness, and reaction times. III llll I mm '-' .mug l ',,, '49 D 1 G rqbarf 5? 's . .U . -. f MGB.-.', , . If-o-be .b.. X ' ' I ..-4 . '51 I E E l lf' i ig A if DRIVERS 'I'RAINING AND DRIVERS EDUCATION State law requires that high school gradu- ates must have had Driver Education, This class helps students to learn the proper care and use of a car, safety rules and traffic laws. After completing Driver Education satisfac- torily, a student may take Driver Training, and receive behind-the-wheel experience in safe driving. This year the Driver Training Class received two new dual-control l957 Fords. Mr. Tecra Jets Driver Training boys in o. the Inside Story Physical Education Driver Education, Training Students in Beginning Business are all ears lor the tips from Mr, Brown. Shorthand students take dictation lrom Mrs. Banta. Mr. McBride's Typing class doesn't even realize our cameraman is at work. Office Practice students learn many things in our school jobs, and one is the switchboard. Business Education is one of the largest of the fields in occupational outlooks. The student who spends some time in this field is really doing himself a favor. He is better able to enter the world ol business, Typing is a busy class. Students are always trying to achieve a speed award, lf they don't succeed, at least they know where their weak- ness lies. In Shorthand classes, the awards come hard- er. Ninety-five per cent accuracy is required along with 60, 80, 100, and 120 words a minute. Bookkeeping, Typing, and Shorthand are available for four semesters, Salesmanship, Business and Clerical work for two semesters, and Business English and Business Law for one semester. Students work hard in these classes to earn good records which help when applying for a job. Career Day, for A-12 and B-12 girls, is spon- sored by the Businessmens Association of Los Angeles. Business Education is a field in which 1031 of our students learn more about the Business part of our world. Business Education xg' TOP, l, Our camera catches Mr. O'Connor tallring to Metal Shop students on the types and properties oi metals they use RT: Mr. Detever watches as loe Boswell works on his scale model house. Electric Shop students are intelligent tinlcerers with TV'S, too. Mr, Filer supervises the boys in print shop. The quality of printing was especially commended by national judges at Minnesota ana' Columbia University where our Fore 'n' HH is entered lor rating each year. Sputniks ana' atoms are nothing without the machines, the machines worthless without men with know-how. Mr, Wilhelm and some of his students look over our splendid equipment. San Pedro I-Iigh School Industrial and Voca- tional Arts Department offers mechanical and architectural drafting, machine shop, print shop, metal shop and cabinet making Boys take these courses to prepare for occupations in industry, Students who complete satisfac- torily IZUU or more hours receive a vocational certificate, which gives them a head start on the job as it is considered equivalent to one years apprenticeship training on the job. Each year Industrial Arts students compete in the Ford Industrial Arts Competition, and in the General Motors car contest, This department sponsors Stage Crew and Sound Crew. Print shop produces our campus newspaper, and many other jobs, too. Pirates are fortunate to have on our campus an Industrial and Vocational Arts Department that ranks as one of the highest in Los Angeles City Schools. Vocational and Industrial Arts T CALENDAR OF EVENTS New Students Welcoming Party Administration Assembly Fall Frolics Dance Detention Prevention Girls' League B-lU Party Senior Picnic Boys' League Assembly P,T.A, Membership Drive C.S.F. Party S.P.l'l.S. vs. Washington: Milk Bowl Spectacular Bally-Daniels Field Sports Night Sports Night Community Chest Drive Homecoming Queen, Dance WX58 Senior Tea Fashion Show tMcCallsJ Bed Cross Drive Begins CSF. Assembly Iazz Club Concert Christmas Ball Dance Christmas Assembly Student Body Nomination Assembly March of Dimes Drive GAA, Moms Night Student Body Primary Elections Senior Play Student Body Installation, Luncheon GAA. Banquet W'58 Prom: Tahitian Paradise Varsity Club Awards Banquet Girls' League Installation Assembly Boys' League Assembly Baccalaureate Letter Girls' Breakfast W'58 Spaghetti Supper WX58 Commencement 8 1957-1958 Pirate Tour ...Q The Student Council working with the Community at Christmas time collected over l850 canned goods to brighten the holiday ol the less fortunate in our community. Miss Turner accepts posters lor Toberman Settlement House lrom Mike Stanley and Dag Kolderup of the Black and Gold stall. There has been a stronger emphasis on our campus on the student body participating as a whole in the life of our community. l ,ll 171512. -:G--' :fini 1 CALENDAR 1957-1958 February 3 Fresh start for us 4-10 Noon Movie: House of Bamboo 6 Administrative Assembly l 1 Sock Hop 12 Legal Holiday 13 Sock Hopg Girls' League Party Boys' League Party 14 Cupid Capers Dance 17-21 Noon Moviei The Tender Trap 17 New Teachers Tea 20 Assembly-Music Combo 21 Sports Night 25-27 lowa Tests 25-27 Sock Hops March 3- 7 Noon Movie: Hell and High Water l l Sock Hop 12 Traffic Safety Assembly 13 Sock 1-1opgC.S.F. Party 14 Knight-Knightette Dance Mardi Gras 17-21 Girls' Week 20 Baseball Booster Day 22 Choir Sings at the Shrine Auditorium 24-28 Noon Movie: The Lieutenant Wore Skirts April 14-18 Noon Movie: The Garden of Evil 16 Career Day-Chamber of Commerce 17 Fashion Showg Foreign Language Banquet 18 Varsity Club-Letter Girl Dance Spring Homecoming 21 Public Schools Week begins Pirate Voters register California Scholarship members made a gala event ol their trip to see the movie, l'Around the World in Eighty Days. Here they are that the record may show how vica- rious travel has broadened them. Z sw ,,.,.l April 23 25 28 May 2 8, 9 14 15 18 2U 22 23 28 29 30 lune 4 5 9 11 15 17 18 19 2U AND WHEN DO YOU STUDY? Annual Movie: l'Love ls a Many Splendored Thing Sports Night Boys' Day in Government Cotton Day S58 Senior Play, ' Lost Horizon CSF Assembly S58 Mothers' Tea Sports Night Girls' League Nominations Assembly Student Body Nominations Assembly S58 Senior Prom Final Elections Music Assembly Memorial Day-We rest, too Student Body lnstallation Assembly, Luncheon GAA Banquet Girls League Installation, Varsity Club Banquet Lettergirl Breakfast Baccalaureate S158 Spaghetti Supper Seniors get the Annuals Student Commencement Everyone gets the Annual Commencement Night Schools Outl v 1 2 n I 0 1 4 I 4 A as G.:ls' League Party finds these girls wearing crowns' Mary Maraesfci Carcf Pe?ersorz and Evefyn Torres Diane Zar welcomes Sharon Phgffgps to the J ' , ' . Knfyntettes Amen a vacancy ofcurred in the fzrnired membership Kitty Casper checks appfa' CT f-TJ Foteivn land 'ries DTHGTUE Alf lfxnfis of cosfum fs were 2 rrtodelrad fl! Foreign Lan- . guages Bfznquer. 'fig 54 I y K- W'58 CABINET TOP l,..' laclc Boqdanovich, lolin Parks,'Hollis Lee, loyce Misetich, Allan l.utz, Brenda Bernrsen, Born Petricli, Stanley lmanalca, Ianice Ong, Kali Lukrich. ROW ONE: Clinton App-ell, Mr. Brumrnett, Don Haig, Pat Tur- rigiano, Millie Batina, Andrea Tudor, loan Bridges, Michelle Lufkin, Carol Thomas. through our STUDENT BODY GOVERNMENT The officers of the Student Body Cabinet are elected by the registered voters on our campus. The office of Student Body President carries many opportunities, and a heavy Work load. Candidates for office must file a petition, and must have proof of having met qualifications such as scholarship and citizenship require- ments. ludges are appointed by the Cabinet. Mr. Elliott served as faculty advisor this semester. ludges decide on a suitable penalty for stu- dents who have been reported, either by fac- ulty or student officers, for such errors as eat- ing out of bounds, or breaking other school rules. The Cabinet and ludges work hard to keep our standards high and our pleasures many. W'58 IUDGES H.: Arlene Sesticli, lim Head, Beatrice Islas, lulie Dilday, Gary Kolumbic, Hudy Corrales, W'58 CABINET AND IUDGES 5 S58 CABINETS TOP If lim McCutcl:ion, Drnlco Bozanich, Gary Kolumhzc, Diane Zar, Don Hour, T MXN C9. ludy Kdnwsfer Maffte Hansen, Cliff Dudley, Katie Lukrich, Louise Novak, Eddy Mascitto, Rudy Corrales, Winnie Smith Hobera Dayton, ludi Kellogg, lanice Ong, Carol Thomas, Michelle Luflcin STUDENT BODY CABINET OFFICERS W'58 S'58 President Clinton Appelt Eddy Mascitto Vice-President Don Raig Rudy Corrales Secretary Pat Turrigiano Winnie Smith Treasurer Millie Batina Roberta Dayton Historian Andrea Tudor ludi Kellogg Sponsor Mr. Brummett Mr. Brummett Ex-officio A-l2 Gary A-ll lames lanice Ong members are class presidents of Kolumbic, B-12 Dinko Bozanich, McCutchion, Editor of Fore 'N' Aft Auditorium Manager Carol Thom- as, Manager ot Extra Curricular Activities Mi- chelle Lutkin, Girls' League President ludy Kan- S'58 IUDGES TOP L Vance Hansen, lack Bofydanovich HOW ONE: a rnith, Marlene Zuxwcli, Preszdznjy fudge Mary Fad 'i loan Bridges aster, Boys' League President Mathew Hansen, Knight President Don Haig, Knightettes Presi- dent Diane Zar, Commissioner of Athletics Cliff Dudley, and President of Student Contribution Katie Lukrich, sl B ,L -e 1 z.. !!, X Ill 'dl . ll ,N .. J' ,vga , -jieyxhlnl n A la. - ,gr g, ' F.. fig A T. if 'Z 335 Qi?- T ' . '4 ,: .- ,j , 'f 'YETZ s'5a CABINET AND IUDGES 55 W'58 STUDENT COUNCIL TOP, L.: D. Graeter, T. lohansen, B. Griffin, B, Barca, F. Stanovich, I. Antkiewicz, R. Florez. ROW THREE: G. Love, Y. Sawataki, C. Marco, G. Sandburg, S. Patapoii, G. Guerrero, R. Di Meglio. ROW TWO: C. Peter- son, S. Brown, R. Morelli, M. McCuI1ock, R. Stump, P. Castagnola, L. Richards, N, Carr. ROW ONE: T. Gates, I. Stanley, P. Callaway, T. Teague, M. Radin, L. Yakan, R. Romero. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS OFFICERS W'58 S'58 President Don Raig Rudy Corrales Vice-President Ernie Lowe Corry Marco Secretary Mary Radin Elaine Freedman Sponsor Mr. Brummett Mr. Brummett Members ot the Student Council are elected to represent the Student Body. Each Home Room elects a representative at the beginning of each semester. The Student Council must approve the electee. This year the Student Council talked about many problems on our campus, such as the need to eliminate students eating in noon movies. The Council has also discussed what are acceptable standards tor boy-and-girl con- duct on our campus. Their summary of Accept- able Standards was read to each Home Room. The Student Council has also been helpful in having our Student Body be more active in Worthwhile community projects. The Youth Co- ordinating Council ot San Pedro does work of great importance to many of our high school students. Under their direction this year before Christmas vacation, a drive was held to help the needy in San Pedro, and over 1850 cans of food were collected. High school boys helped deliver the boxes of food during the holidays. Student Council is the liaison group of the school, between the Student Council and the Student Body. They meet with Mr, Brummett at noon. Student Council Works to better Our World me :sirni There was no Stxziiehtx azncil on air 'virnpxs lor four years ln W57, Hr Farnham, our prine cipal, helped make it possible to reestablish this oraanization Our Pirates have a'.-:are cf the Lrnpor tance ot sich a group to ri-present them more closely than is possibie '.-:ith the electearat- large officers of the Student Cabinet. Chosen representatives taken their work seriously, and throuah their reports ot problems discussed at the meetings brought before the Home Rooms, have helped our stu- dents be better Pirates The Student Council is one of the groups that have Contributed greatly Don Haig presides at a Student Council meeting in to a more mature attitude ot our students. Bumclow 3' Good sportsmanship, a clean campus, hall conduct deserving ol open-halls privilege, are all items this group has concerned themselves homerooms informed about new procedures on campus. With. S'58 STUDENT COUNCIL TOP, L: P. Daniel, E. Kongs, L. Korgan, R. Ashby, N. Bologna, l. Pandora. HOW FOUR H Barca, R. Contreras, l. Oliphant, G. Sandburg, C. Marco, D. Vanderhool, l Stanley, R. Flores HOW THREE' L. ltow, D. Cole, H. Morelli, M. Mardesicli, N. Carr, L. Dapena, I, Winters, R DiMeglio, G Guerrero. ROW TWO: C. Foat, S. Waugh, M. McCulloclc, C. Peterson, B. de la Cruz, S. lacobs, E. Bernstein, L. Dantes, ROW ONE: A. Romero, T. Gershon, M. Ftadin, A. Surina, I. McBride, K. Metzger, E Freedman. ,...q-.-.v .. Q XX Ari, . ..-1 W3-'J K Q. O W'58 EPHEBIANS Mr. Farnham congratulates Ephebians loyce Misetich, Allan Lutz and Patricia Bill ol W'58. Ephebians are elected trorn the upper quartile oi the class tor school service and potential community service. S'58 EPHEBIANS The 3'7J ol the S58 class elected to Ephehian are, TOP, Lf loan Briddes, lulie Dilday, Winnie Smith Diane Zar, ludy Kanaster BOW ONE: William MOYffZl Gary Kolumhic, Don Baia, Eddie Mascitto. .,,,f li J! Y x WE POINT WITH PRIDE TO THESE PIRATES LEFT: Karen Fricke named our mascot parrot Sinbad Twila lennings and Annie Bozanich qualified tor official Gred Awards in shorthand. Leon Roth won a Ford Motor Company 4-year lull tuition scholarship to the college ot nis choiceg lohn Dutly won the Times scholarship, also tour years tuition. Diane Escobar is the iirst Pirate who ever qualified tor the statewide tournament ol N.F.L. Anne Kline won a spot in the Southern Cali- fornia Choir. Norman Palmer and Loree Montoya exhibited work at the National Scholastic in Art Regional show. DELEGATES TO STATE BANK OF AMERICA Pirates chosen as delegates to Boys' State and Girls' Pat Tomlinson, loan Bridges lElks S500 Scholarshipl, State conventions in Sacramento were Tom lankovich, lulie Dilday, William Moritz placed in the Bank ot lohn Parks, Don Haig, Diane Zar, lanice Ong. America City contest. COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS smith, A. Zardeneta, W. Moritz M. DeFeVer, T. Guinn. CACC DELEGATES l. Christianson, W Smith, E attended the Calitorma Associ died Student COunf::.'S' Con vention S58 Chose speakers G. Zuq- Mascitto, B. Dayton, l lfellofqfg C.S.F. .ix TOP, L.: F. Macliss, I. Mrkkelsen, M. Goodrich, P, Frank, D. Scott, D. Graeter, W. Brown, C. Anclrovich, I. Bain, M. Coverdale, A. Arian. l. McLaughlin, B, Tiniacoil, l. Bridges. BOW FOUR: Mr. Slotten, B. Scott, C. Lamp- shire, l. Kleinjan, S. Brennan, M. Zuvich, S. Guinn, L. Novak, N. Chagenovich, H. Perry, L. Payne, D. Hallen- beck, V. Walsworth, W. Smith, E. Vietty. BOW THREE: E. Dana, P. Blackstone, S. Wright, D. Vantross, M. Armishaw, B. Meyers, B. Harris, P. Gorman, I. Steele, P. Tomlinson, N. Bogdanovich, P, Bill, K. Gasper. BOW TWO: B. Helland, M. Hansen, Ft. Cole, E. Freedman, O. Matsutani, C. Marko, I. Pennings, B. Collada, l. Benkeser, C. Peterson, S. Brown, I. Elich, S. Ernest, W. Moritz. BOW ONEi I. Gearin, C. Boston, D. Lade K, Puryear. 1 CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION OFFICERS W'58 S'58 President William Moritz ludy Steele Vice President Elaine Panousis Kitty Gasper Secretary Winnie Smith Corey Marco Treasurer Iudy Steele Donna Hallenbeck Sponsor Mr. Slotten Mr. Slotten California Scholarship Federation member- ship is a highly valued honor for any student who achieves it. CSF requires its members to earn ten grade points each semester, at least three must be A's, one B and with nothing lower than a C. Gold Seal Bearers are those students who have maintained CSF scholarship standards the last tour semesters of high school. Seal Bearers receive a special Gold Seal on their high school diplomas. ' --41 W'58 Gold Seal Bearers were Bonald Cole, 4 semesters qualifying grades, Iohn Mikkelsen, 3 semesters, Pa- tricia Biil, 5 semesters, and Frank Macliss with 3 semesters April 3, a panel ol three exchange students attending Narbonne answered CSF questions: L.: Hara Mich- ailidou, Greece, Betta Tacchini, Italy, Peret Neumann, Germany, and Mr. Bernard, Sponsor. Sl President Vlce Pre-sldent Secretary Treasurer I-l1stor1an Chaplain KNIGHTS Allan Lutz Ron Caligagan Eddy Mascitto Rudy Corrales Ronald GIOTQIO lohn Parks Knights are honor and service students Boys may pet1t1on for membershlp The number of members may not exceed twenty each se mester Knights help with reg1strat1on usher at ath letic contests and help at assemblies They alternate with the Knightettes in hall and flag duties The Knights and Kmghtettes co sponsor ci dance each semester Their sweater is black with a gold symbol the school colors Kn1ghts 41141 Don Raig Stanley Imanaka Rudy Corrales Iohn Parks Dinko Bozanich Cllll Dudley KNIGHTS TOP L D Bozanich R Corrales C Iones D Haig HOW TWO I Bogdanovich I Parks E Mascitto G Kolumbic ROW ONE C Dudley S lmanalca F Ursich A new service of the Knights last lall was the marking ol hubccrps par! ol a campaign cars and car parts . , ,. A ,Q ac as l . , is QQ . , 1. .Q 7 ' 1 , 5 l I 7 i , c . ' X I, ' r . 1 11 l OFFICERS W'58 S'58 . 1 O with civic groups to help cu! down their ol 'N , 4 ,?g'g,,,j 4 W'58 GIRLS LEAGUE CABINET - LEFT TO RIGHT: Volney Walsworth, Pat Ramsden, ludi Kanaster, Mary Hadin, Virginia Streetman, Louise Novak, Brenda Berntsen, Pat Bill, Arlene Sestich, Pat Pitts, Gayle Francis, Myra Ratclifle, Roberta Dayton, Betty lsbitz. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Sponsor Cs? Art and Flower Center GAA. Fore 'N' Aft Talent Repr. B-lU Repr. A-lO Repr. B-ll Repr. A-ll Bepr. B-l2 Repr. A-l2 Repr. Not to be ministered unto but to minister is the motto oi Girls' League. Girls' League sponsors many school activi- ties. Each semester Girls' League gives the new BlU's a Welcoming Party. Girls' League 62 GIRLS LEAGUE CABINET W'58 Brenda Berntsen Pat Bill Mary Badin Roberta Dayton ludy Kanaster Mrs. Lee Pat Pitts Dorothy Stuart Volney Walsworth Myra Ratcliite Virginia Streetman Louise Novak Betty Isbitz Pat Ramsclen Gayle Francis Arlene Sestich Flower Center. S'58 Iudi Kanaster Gayle Francis Elaine Panousis Carolee Peterson Betty Isbitz Miss Marcel, Mrs. Lee Margie Yamamoto Sharon Phillips Ioan Bridges Susan Llewellyn Carolyn Fults Iudy Loring Peggy l-lite Ioy Stanley Diane Escobar lulie Dilday The Vice President arranges voting and final selection ot the Girls-of-the-Week, She also presents the Cotton Day King and Queen May 2. Girls' League also sponsors the Art and Incoming officers receive their symbols of office from the out-going officers at the in- GIRLS LEAD IN OUR WORLD stallation assembly and tea which climaxes each semesters program, Mothers of officers are specially invited guests. Girls' League is one of the most active or- ganizations on campus and does a real service for the school. Any girl may become a mem- ber of Girls' League, Girls' League works to promote a spirit of good fellowship throughout our school, and in the community, The climax of the year's activities is May 2 when Girls' League sponsors Cotton Day, and the Fashion Show assembly. The Cotton Day Queen is chosen from the candidates nomi- nated by each Home Room. The Cotton Day King and Queen are crowned at the dance. Qur Cotton Day Dance is May 2nd, Chosen King and Queen of Cotton Day were Iohn McCutchison, Gary Kolumbic and Doro- thea Giacalone were M,C.'s, Mathew Hansen and lim Qliphant crowned Princesses Toni Teague and Bernice Chason. The royalty will be featured at the night Cotton Day Dance where the Cotton Day Queen and Loud Shirt King will reign again. Home Rooms choose candidates for these honors, finalists chosen during the special as- semblies on this day, r' J 1 if - l S'58 GIRLS LEAGUE CABINET LEFT TQ RIGHT: Susan Llewellyn, Carolyn Fults, loan Bridges, Margie Yamamoto, Sharon Phillips Carolee Peterson, Elaine Panousis, ludie Kanaster, Gayle Francis, Betty lsbitz, Diane Escobar loy Stanley Peggy Hite, ludy Loring. ,iq Q 'f-3-1 ART AND FLOWER CENTER Girls' League sponsors this club. Each week the Center puts new arrangements in school offices and helps decorate for school teas and luncheons, Cotton Day was one of their big display productions, Mrs. Stockton is the sponsor. Officers for W'58 and S58 were: President, Pat Pitts, Margie Yamamoto, vice president, Carol Walker, Bar- bara De La Cruz, secretary, Beverly Racek, Helen Perry. Art and Flower Center traveled to the big Flower Show this spring. Mrs, Stockton was one of the exhibitors, Art and Flower Center are always so busy arranging flowers for the offices that they can't take time to pose. Art and Flower Center 64 GIRL OF THE WEEK Each semester each class votes for their Girl of the Week, Girls League chooses from the finalists. Factors are grooming, posture, per- sonality and suitability of dress. Girl of the Semester is chosen from the six class Girls of the Week. Each girl has perfume, hobby and the Fore 'n First semester her favorite clothes, jewelry, on display in the showcase, Aft runs a feature on her, winners were Winnie Marin- kovich, B-lU, Pauline Petras, A-lUp Elaine Paf nousis, B-ll, lvlichelle Lufkin, A-ll, Arlene Ses- tich, Bvl2, and Pat Turrigiano, A-l2. S58 winners included Kathy Kennerson, Rose Marie Dilvleglio, Toni Teague, Beverly Racek, and Karolyn Metzger. Marsha DeFever acts a briefing on the work of the Girls' Vice Principal from Miss Mary Turner for Girls' Day in School assignment. Some girls of the Week are Michelle Luflcin, Beverly Hacelc, Rosemarie DiMeglio, Pauline Petras, Kathleen Kennerson. ?' L-' -4,4 .1 6 5 ,uh COMMODORES TOP L.: M Lulkzn, I Miletich, K. Lukrich, I. Berntsen, P. Petros, M. Rodin, T. Gershon. ROW FOUR: L. Vidovich, Y. Bawataki, l. Erickson, I. Leisten, I. Cesareo, I. Skeiich, 1. Oliphant, C. Foat. ROW THREE: T. Meredith, G Medak, T. Olguin, G. Sandburg, D. Dudley, B. Love, R. Ashby. ROW TWO: C Ritchie, I. Aves, S. Cavarerro, B. Harris, R. Bagliazo, S Wright, K. McCowan. ROW ONE' R. DiMegIio, S Kearnes, L Novak, L Hernandez, A. Arellanes, M. Zuvich, E. Freedman. COMIWODORES OFFICERS W'58 President Katie Lukrich Vice-President Osam Mutsutami Secretary Susan Wright Sponsor Mrs. M. Iones The Commodores is a new club sponsored by Mrs. Iones. The President is Louis Novak. All new stu- dents last semester and this were very grate- ful for the fine New Students' Party that the Commodores put on for them. Noon Soc Hops were some ol the good things in our lite which the Commodores have sponsored this year. S'58 Louise Novak Darrel Dudley and Ieanne Berntsen Carolyn Eoat Mrs. M. lones The Commodores are former members of Commodores at Richard Dana Iunior High. Students are elected it they have an outstand- ing service record, and good grades and cit- izenship. Commodores at SPHS have dedicated them- selves to be the best citizens of San Pedro High School, Without looking tor or seeking recog- nition for doing the right thing. 9 . it '3 ' - A fiiiii iii 1' 'T l l'ft1 X- '5k:??Lt Commodores Boys League Student Contributions Cf O. Ax rf' IG, ti 'E 2 'gf E51 S 'HD 4s '- xf STUDENT CONTRIBUTION TOP L..' l. Walker, C, Antonvich, I. Bain, L. VanMulligan, A. Sutlovich, P Petras, P. Husso, C. Arreola, Bidgeway, l. lohanson, F. Lastar, O. Matsutani, l. McCutchion. BOW FOUR' K. Gasper, L. Denny, M. Marin D. Price, N. Chagnovich, B. Hacelc, T. Aguallo, H. Mount. BOW THREE: M. Goodrich, B. Love, N. Carr, L Cartmel, L. Novak, I. Burrows, S, Cleary, l. Ong. BOW TWO' B. Stevenson, P. Hite, S. lacobs, K. Friclce A. Stanovich, D. Duncan, l. lohnson, ..... ., D. Nickols, M. Hansen. ROW ONE: S. Guin, L. Schmaltz L. Richards, S. Petrone, F. Simmonelc, D. Pascasio, I. Bernstein, I. Oliphant, C Foat, I. Stanley, I. Fyfle. STUDENT CONTRIBUTIONS Officers of this group Were: President, W'58, lCII'1iCe Ong, S'58, Katie Lukrich. Vice Presidents w'53 BOYS' LEAGUE CABINET were Thomgline AQUGHOI Diane Larson- Mr' Mr. Gallaher works with the Boys' League Cabine SCl1'1iSCl1l is the SQOHSOY. good programs. L., Matt Petrasich, Secretary Petrich, President, and Frank Ursich, The club members help to keep our halls clean, and remind students not to loiter in the halls. BOYS' LEAGUE Boys' League promotes clean sportsmanship, and provides activities for boys only, such as assemblies, and films on football and other sports. They sponsor Loud Shirt King to act as escort for the Cotton Day Oueen sponsored by Girls' League. Boys' League also works to promote school spirit. ,ww-rm S'58 BOYS' LEAGUE CABINET S58 Boys' League Cabinet vvem, left' lint Olzphani. Vice-prefsirlent, Mathew Hansen, President, and Charles Arreola, Secretary I AZZ CLUB .5 5 L- fl U l 7:,'Q il lazz Club is very active in our school Tlzcy sponsored a Special assembly with professional jazz rrzusicirms this ycar. IAzz CLUB The lazz Club meets at noon in room ZOO, with Mr. Gault as sponsor. Members listen to dif- ferent recordings of jazz, They learn to recog- nize and appreciate a wide variety of jazz. W'58 and S58 officers were as follows: Pres- idents, B, Dorio, l, Velarde, vice-presidents, V. Carr, S. Ortega, secretaries, B. Fenton, I, Ianerg treasurers, B. Love, G. Klakovich. MUSIC GUILD The Music Guild meets in room 155 every week to listen to different kinds of music, Club mem- bers increase their knowledge and appreciai tion of our musical world. Music is one way of communication that all lands and languages know and enjoy. The W'58 sponsor was Mr. Asher, S58, Mr. M. Wood, G !l MUSIC GUILD TOP I, C Przvlik, L. Mfzyhee P Stokers, P Frank, B Dale Ciarlze. HOW TWO: L. Bloomfield, L Mcln- toslt, D. Harrison, I Stinson, L Bell, .1412 ,Y L. .IC.'Y,. , .Y,fff...O ROW' ONE' C Huboworn, l Moore P fitevxarf l Bernard E Hoders, T, S, Morsfz Jazz Club, Music Guild 67 MIG, 1. bt r - .-'SP 0,111 X .,, ' O I 'Ill lllu 'EZ' ' 0 ull 'i 4, Q ' 'L- ,Qi I .gi Y 7 Q.. 19 5 8 Black and Gold .M we . .4 - -453 A. Al, ,Qt . waii, ,,f-1 7'-56-': 7.v L. far, G-- gg f... WM. ,, .. :J-'f .f f7'5l9,'.C,fF:fJ'g3ffETi .if Vw ,I nj' gk TV. ' '1' 'A w -4 f,t.,:f. ' - ,. 4 , ,Y k 1 Q. . , - vie .L ' I 9 TOP L.: Carl Steele, Ralph Kenclriclc, Robert lones, Nancy Fraser, lerri Hansen, Moses Foreman, lohn Dilseva. ROW THREE: Mary Lou Probert, Mary Stanton, Mary Shrader. ROW TWO: Kurt Steele, Diane Pascasio, lean Callaway, Rosemarie Ortiz, Mike Stanley, Dag Kolderup. ROW ONE: lim Noll, Terry Iohansen, Hugh Prilogle, Steve Cummins, Dean Chowenhill. The Winter '58 staff planned the Annual, the lay-out, contents, ideas for drawings and chose the theme, Around Our World, although none of them had seen the famous movie that inspired the theme, They scheduled all senior photographs, all teacher appointments, and helped when the I-lomeroom pictures were taken the first week of the new semester, They sent out forms for club officers, identified group pictures. Margaret Manestar designed the cover, and S'58 Division Page as well as some art spots. Pat Croasdale and S'58 staff member Mike Stanley helped with other art work. S'58 staff plan and schedule other pictures, revise the layouts of the pages so carefully planned by the previous staff, because all sorts of things go Wrong, and deadlines require a do-what-you-can approach in order to get out the book in time for the Senior Spaghetti Sup- per. Les Bloomfield, Dean Chowenhill and Robert lones were hardworking dependable camera- ment W'58 Staff were photographed five times last fall, and twice this semester, but the photog- raphy room gremlins wrecked all. At least we can list the names of those who planned a good book: Angie Arrellanes, Iennaloy Brammer, Carol Brough, Pearl Bryant, lean Burrow, Ra- mona Campos, Pat Croasdale, Patricia Flynn, losephine Filippone, Olivia Garcia, Connie Gonzalez, Kathleen Graham, Mardi Hanson, Margaret Herbert, Gilbert Lau, Margaret Man- estar, Sylvia Martines, Mary Metropoulous, Sharon Pennings, Antoinette Stanovich, George Tisclale, Diane Trutich, Gail Grove. They keep the RECORD of Our WORLD 68 Covers Our World's News Ioan Bridges W'58 Editor f? Icmice Ong S'58 Editor The editor is elected each semester by the student body from the list of qualifying can- didates who run. FORE 'N' AFI' Fore 'N' Aft Honors have come to both editors, and to the Fore 'n' Att also. The paper received a First Place rating at the Columbia University Newspaper Critique, and also at the University ot Minnesota school papers judging. Also re- ceiving commendation was the quality of the printing and the photography, and the Print Shop and Photo classes should be pleased. Each Friday the Fore 'n' Att is distributed to subscribers during Home Room period. Mr. Whelan is the sponsor, with a deadline each week for his editor to meet. Room 160 is al- ways tull of bustle, and students eating lunch, and typewriters, and of course all our eager reporters Writing like mad, or trying to identify those Pirates snapped by intrepid cameramen. This is the lite! STAFF POSI'I'IONS W'58 S'58 Editor in Chief Assistant Editor Feature Editor Third Page Editor Sports Editor Ioan Bridges Bill Mortiz, Volney Walsworth Leilani Brunson, 2Steve Smith Thurston Schultz Ianice Ong Steve Smith SThomaline Aguallo, ZMargie Yamamoto Iacquelyn Bain Correspondent Don Raig Larry Taylor Advertising Manager Iudi Fierrnan Ioan Bridges Mary Ann Lipanovich Barbara de la Cruz Art Editor Mark Medovic lim Iackson Circulation SVirginia Hanks, SBetty Dale, 2 Benny Martinez 2 Adele Iohnson FORE 'N' AFT STAFF SUMMER '58 EOHE 'N' AFT STAFF TOP, L.: lim lackson, S. Zane, D. Koosed, 1. Coder, L. Baker, L. Taylor. ROW TWO: S. Smith, A. Iohnson, I, Bernard, L. Richards, B. de Ia Cruz, M. Petracich. HOW ONE: I. Bain, T. Aguallo, Editor lanice Ong, M. Yamamoto. N f . Q' , t, xi , , ..---f-----u 33, sllfv Eu Y Inf Q MLM L 5 1'lNNf -fy, D ONT F ', 'nr A 1, Pc -:-.res ., , F, I T SALES II CLASS TOP, I.: C. Selleclc, S. Coplsh, D. Frllfzn, C. BfOlQ'IlI, M Vfirrzonzrfz H lhrr rn, T. Milfrzzo ROW FOUR' M Mefropolous, H Pffrrzcifffi S Level, S Pierce B Gc1mhle,l, Cooper, I. lerikrns HOW THREE' P Erlorrtori C Murray S Pererr, l, Wollcer, M, Shroder, L. Sfmchez ROW TWO B Murrow l? Ortiz, V. AYITIIO, L. KuGeG,C.N1Cos1o,M.Kuc1eo. ROW ONE B. Vfrsin, l. Pf1lf1C1os,l3.Sf1levurolf1s, B. Smith, C. Woricl. :Pm 40- 114' 'N' ive -6- 'Q SALES CLASS SOLD 1100 BLACK 'N' GOLDS Soles ll closs under the Clif rectiori ot Mr. H Scofield tor the third yeor sold out the llOU cmriuols before the bonus movie, this yefir iri April. Elle. N Q 111. There would be rio school paper or yearbook Without these busy people, Working with Mr. Walker. PHOTOGRAPHY I TOP, L.: T. Shulrz, D Powers, C. Dorricm HOW TWO: l. Hcbq-yer, H Vfmflerlioof H. Rerigel, P, Tre-rife, l Carroll. HOW ONE N. Grant I Bernard, M. Olpvff B. Row lends, A. Kline . R 72? W, ll 'P CAMERA CLUB: PRESS PHOTOGRAPHERS l.EFT' R Vfrriflf'-floor l VFIIi'lf'f.i.OO.' H lorzf-fr, D Cliowr M Eff' or: ll Vfm Cffirl. oo! Our World needs these 70 !., 2' 'F' , igilg THE PLAY'S NOTHING WITHOUT THEN!! Stizae Arts, Staae Crew anti Sounii Crez-.' play a very' important part school activities, Staae Arts desiaris and finishes stage sets, does rnakefup for plays, decorates lialls, offices, to 'A,' er at special times, They decorate for Fash- ion Shows, Banquets and Assembly programs, and other jobs reauirina special art skills, Staae Crew constructs stage sets, and sets them up, They bandle lights, projectors and curtains. Sound Crew is responsible for all sound equipment used on our campus, football games, home baseball games, Senior Court broadcasts and when the flag is raised and lowered to mark our school day. 5 s lin STAGE ARTS D Sta e Arts class strut tb I II I is ew ers s sporzso SOUND CREW Sound Cr w irc ud s L oe Bryan Terry E n IV Mancu o Iczcc Su, s Albert Fasfm i 1 STAGE CREW TOP, LEFT' Staae Crew line-up TOP, L A facobso: I Nol'1n,D Derewfnko l Bufnor F? Ffowers N Ffeii 535, My MQCq:'r HOW ONE I Cosffr D Baur :ir R Roliar, M M:y'1':f1wa,Ff Tembfarior, H Mprfrniorves G. Vojkovicli. Stacie Crf .'.' are Fappy 1: fi-ey work iz? bf-for TFTP carif-ra Stage Arts, Stage Crew Sound Crew 71 SAN PEDRO HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR The Cloir was ricluded fi tie l UO vo c c o o Los Anfyeles City Schools which sana before the Music Educators Nat ona Conference, March I9-26 RAISE IOYFUL VOICES IN OUR WORLD! The Music Department participated in the special program presented by L. A, City Schools before the Naf tional Conference ol Music Educaf tors. Each year they also appear at a Dana concert. Soloist Anne Kline was chosen tor the Southern California Choir, Choir presidents were Pat Turri- aiano, Frank Karmelichg lulie Dilday Kitty Cvasper, accornpanistg Pat Bill, wardrobe mistress, Olive Bera, treas' urer, and Carolyn Haaen, secretary. Mrs Struck is flirector, Eizcf. ,s 'Ufl f 0 I J ri or filaiii 1 Vocal Music so w Br mia ar'Nab INSTRUIVIENTALISTS BAND AND ORCHESTRA Oar band was ve y actrve durmg football sea son They played or the Bug Rally at Dantels Freld vvhtch openea the tall sports season They pla Jed for all aames and for the spec1al routtnes of the Drtll Team Mr Asher was cltrector for W 58 Mr Manley Wood Jotned our facnlt at mtdy ear to assume drrectorshtp of these Groups Each year the orchestra part1c1pates wrth the chotr 1n two spec1al programs the assem bly at Dana lumor Hxgh School and the an nual Chrtstmas program They play for the plays and at the Mus1c assembltes each se mester e al groups lor spe c1al PTA meetmgs fo luncheons and the enttre orchestra plays at Commencement Mr Wooa' .fy old haton a arsal Lost Horizon Prologuefbi I. Stanley, l. Bogdanovich, G. Larmon, F. Petrasich set tlie scene. T. Sanders, as Chang, welcomes to Shangri La, left, T. Guinn, I Parks, lt. Havalli. Onions in the Stew : P. Turrigiano is aghast at the finale when she meets D Trutich in the arms ol G. Zugsmirh. F. Nahayan loolfs on. Noon drama parties play to f7 responsive audience 74 Act well your part: therein all the honor lies. Drama students helped make this year an out- standing one lor SPHS Theater, W'58 play was l'Onions in the Stew. Play- ing leading parts were l. Kanaster, T. Guinn, W, Wright, G. Zugsmith, D. Trutich, A, Kline, P. Turrigiano, T, Peratis, F. Petrasich, S58 play was lilsost Horizon with Oriental costumes and decor. Leading roles were dou- ble cast: G. Kolumbic, F. Shepard, T, Guinn, M. Ratclitle, T, Sanders, R. Ravalli, l. Parks, W. Bloomingdale, and D, Giacalone. Production managers were R, Butler, W'58, and Evon Utovac, S'58. 'Suppressed Desires was our entry in the Pasadena One-Act Play Tournament, March 20. D. Escobar, D. Trutich and T. Guinn per- formed. T, Guinn was MC. on TV's Spotlight on Youthfl Noon Drama parties entertained Pirates almost weekly. .QL A NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY, TROUP 435 TOP L E Utovac, T. Guinn F Petrasich, W. Wright, I. Kan aster ROW ONE5 M. Ratclilte, D Giacalone, D. Trutich, O. Berg NOT PICTURED: l. Bot win R Butler, S, Llewellyn, F. Macliss l Stanley, Y. Tapia, P Turrigiano, G, Vojlcovich and G Zugsmith. ww- Z. 1 z fl if L his ! S'58 PLAY PRODUCTION CLASS TOP, L.: P. Barratt, F. Petrasich, I. Bogdanovich, H. Ravalli, I. Parks, T. Guinn, F. Shepard, Mr. Shellield. HOW TWO: T. Sanders, I. Fierman, L. Denney, E. Utovac, M. Ratclifte, G. Larmon, G. Kolumbic. ROW ONE: W. Wright, D. Giacalone, M. Tom Yoy, l. Stanley, I. Moore. The Thespian organization is the drama honor society. Thespians wear white sweaters with black and gold emblems on the front. Their main activities are drama parties, and the annual Thespian Banquet, held May 29 this year. Alumni guests and SPHS drama students present skits, High spot for the evening is the Kent Christensen Award, given to Pat Turri- giano as the student who has contributed most to drama this year. Yolandia Tapia was W'58 president, and Evon Utovac and Tom Guinn served as co-presf idents, S'58. Mr. Sheffield is sponsor. Activities in Room 232 are better than ever. L ai-ui National Thespion Society: Troup 435 75 USHERETTES TOP, L.: E. Utovac, S. Mclntyre, W. Smith, K, Gasper, A. Kline, M. Tewksbury, I, Bridges, I. Kanaster, S. Wright, Mr. Parker. HOW TWO: C. Hagen, O. Berg, G. Frances, B. Rowland, A. Zardeneta, L. Dubler, H. Dayton. ROW ONE: E. Van Wagner, B. Carefjord, L. Vaquera, L. Mariani, I. Raycraft, S. Alvarez. USHERETTES Usherettes was organized the first semester only. Officers were Linda Vaquera, president, Angie Zardeneta, vice-president, and Sue Mc- lntyre, secretary. The sponsor was Mr, Richard Parker. Club members usher at many school events. For evening duties the club uniform is evening dress, How nice to Wear such work overalls. SPORTS NIGHT COMMITTEE N VCBILGO poses witn some n':rf:-'norefingv Inc-fibers e Sport. Nigiit Corrfizffeo C ijCff'.'E!'C'I'I'lO, P. C15- ta jnola, N. Petronf- SPORTS NIGHT Sports Night is one Friday each month. Games and dancing are some of the activities set up for an evening of fun in our gymnasium, ade mission, one dime. The Sports Night Committee Works very hard with their sponsor, Mr. McBride, to insure a good program of activities for Pirates on these occasions. Pauline Castagnola was president, Ninna Petrone, vice-president, and Connie Converf sano, secretary. Committee members included Carolee Peterf son, ludi Kellogg, ludy Koger, Albert Fasani, Ernest Terry, Patricia Flynn, l-lelen Plancich and Robert Contreras. Usherettes, Sports Night 'N' W'58 CATERETTES LEFT-TOP, ly Mrs. liosenhaum, Ann Marie Surina, Elaine Panosis Marlene Zuvich, Pat Ramsden, Tamara Gershon, Anna Scognarnillo, Katie Lulcrich, lanice Ong. HOW TWOf Diane Zar, lulie Dilday, Tillie Bogdanovich, Mary Padin, Sue Wallcup, Sandy Winters, Phyllis Wilkerson, Sue Leavell, loanne Buckley, Ninna Petrone HOW ONE' loyce Misetich, Arlene Sestich, Ginger Poole, Brenda Berntsen, Pat Turrigiano, Andrea Tudor. S'58 NEW CATERETTES RIGHT-LEFT: ,lanice Soderman, Kathi Hhoades, lean Gearin, Susan Wright, Helen Plan- cich, Louise Novak, CATERETTES To be elected a Caterette, one must have an A or B in Foods ll. The uniform is a checked jumper, The girls serve at banquets cmd teas and most luncheons. The group is limited to 25 members each semester. Meetings are held the first and third Tuesdays. Virginia Poole was W'58 president, lulie Dil- day, S'58 president. Mrs. Rosenbaum is sponsor. CHESS CLUB PIX Chess Club provides a real interest lor Pirates who are spare-tirne geniuses. LEFT, CLOCKWISE' Harry Helfand, Bernard La' star Larry Be-vier, Andy Furesh, lirn Stew- art, Eric Kongs and Karnes Patterson. Caterettes, Chess Club CHESS CLUB The Chess Club meets at noon in 214. At the meetings they sharpen their ability by playing a few practice games, They hold a run-off to decide who will compete in the city-Wide chess tournament scheduled for April l9 at Fairfax High School. W'58 and S58 presidents were loe Bryant and Iohn McLaughlin. Mr, Elliot is sponsor. 1 6' F 3183. ilf 5 0 ,J 06, '-2 ' l::':: -::. A 7' 7 v X vm' 5 41 Y l Y I , R .vff I ,V ' I .lg PJ-. 5 1 -qi ' X . K Girls' same IUNIOR RED CROSS TOP, L.: M. I-loaan, B l-lalpin, C. Taylor, S. Fisher, P. Winans, l. Walter, S. Roqeno, C. Hagen, C Murray, N. Hawkins, A. Parry. HOW ONE' R. Baca, K. Casper, M Hall, S. Uslcovich, H. Morelli, K. Parry IUNIOR RED CROSS The lunior Red Cross Club has participated in the annual Red Cross drive in our school, made Hogan Kits for the Navajos on reservations in Arizona, prepared yarn dolls and gift boxes, and ABC books for use in the Wards of chil- dren's hospitals. W'58 and S58 officers are as follows: Presie dent, Kitty Cfasper, Sonja Uskovichg vice-presif dent, Sonja Uslcovich, Mildred Hall, secretary, Eva Dinger, Kristina Parry, treasurer, Christine Parry, Steve Fisher, campaign chairman, Kitty Gasper, publicity chairman, Maria Oliver. Hisf torians were Maria Oliver and Evon Rose. Miss Beralund is sponsor. Each homeroom has a representative whose duty it is to attend the Red Cross meetings and participate in the activities of the club. They are members, ex officio. league assemblies do not affect all airls the Mr, Waring calls the first class me-etina ol Summer '59 way this spring' They discussed a choice of color, name and emblem, and sponsored an A-ll dance in lune. if Q 3' IUNIOR ART ASSOCIATION I P. LcClair C. Mount, C A. Picko, T. Englezos, I. Armiyo, R Medevic. RADIO CLUB Radio Club is new this year. Mr. Mancuso is the sponsor. The club meets after school to continue work on projects begun in Advanced Ra- dio class, period VI. Members learn about the different parts of radios, build them for them- selves, and also conduct different experiments to test their own knowl- edge and ability. The club is open to both girls and boys, but the girl is a real minority. Most members are interested in electronics as a hobby or a career. IUNIOR ART ASSOCIATION This club meets every Tuesday noon in Room lUO with the sponsor, Mrs. lewers. Robert Contreras is the pres- ident, Margaret Manestar, the vice- president. The IAA. was established at our school in May, 1957, following the pattern of the Community Art As- sociation. Club members see films on artists, art schools, and try techniques not possible during regular art classes. The club also learns something about the collection of paintings which hangs in our offices and halls. RADIO CLUB L ' C Picko, H. McKinney, Kurt Steele and M. Gonzales hear sponsor Mancuso lallf on the facts of radio. These Clubs are New in our World SPANISH CLUB TOP ly Mr Leon, A Kooserl, B Fenton, N Lamont, I, Brrondo, W. Doughty. BOW TWO R Kursar, I. Botwzn, l Prtts, C Walker, H. Perry BOW ONE P, Hrte, K Frrclfe, M Yamamoto, A, Romero, T. Affualio, l, Fiermfm OFFICERS Presrdent Vrce Pres Secretary Treasurer Program Chr Sponsor SPANISH CLUB I-AIIN gwg lohn Velarde Helen Perry Leo Brrondo ludl Frerman Butt Doughty Mr Leon SPANISH CLUB Helen Perry Margre Yamamoto Peggy Hrte Dorothy West Abelmo Romero Mr leon Spamsh Club wnh French and Latm Clubs sponsored the annual Fore1gn Language Ban quet 1n Apnl 4-3 4-.KJ 1-J as x i Betty lsbrtz Sharon Jacobs Manlyn Goodrrch Roselle Stevenson Susre Brown Kathy Rhoades Sharon Jacobs Mrs Barragar Mrs Barragar LATIN CLUB Lat1n Club members study the llte customs ancl dress ot the Romans the h1story ot the Roman Emplre and IIS mythology Our December Party We went skatmg at the lce Palace ln Paramount Our B lO Welcome Party was at the home ol our sponsor LATIN CLUB l v rt on Carr Asplm V Carr M Rasmussrrz Br. rovrch Bowles C Put o HOW TWO Mrs Barragar l Eleh D Frank O Sta jnaro D Pa rasro M Bunch BOW ONE' B lhzrz I Bruc S lacobs 9 Brown M Coorl rrch BANQUET The For rm Langua yrs Banquet was a great uccess and larzrz Cluhh rs wrc to as lo th o frsorz S on sor V f Barra ara on a th la ad ta 0 Latm, Spanlsh Club FRENCH CLUB TOP, L.: P. Ramsden, N. Carr, D. Mclfilligan, S. Van Hook, R. Stevenson, I. Asplin, K, Parry, R. Eide, M. Twilord, Missy Vegher, R. Boehllce, P. Bill, A. Kline, C. Gasper, E. Freedman. ROW TWO: L. Ross, M, Win- gard, C. Puiklco, S. Ernest, P. Tomlinson, W. Smith, I.Botwin. ROW ONE: I. Bernard, P. Stewart, E, Dana, 1. Steele, M. Rasmussen. FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS W'58 S'5II President Pat Ramsden Kitty Gasper Vice-pres. Winnie Smith Joe Rojas Secretary Pat Tomlinson Mary Rasmussen Treasurer Pat Tomlinson Mary Rasmussen Sponsor Miss Vegher Miss Vegher French Club studies the language, customs and history of the French people. They listen to records, lectures and skits. In April the French Club made a trip to the Los Angeles County Museum to see the big Manet show. The French and Spanish Clubs decorated the tables tor the Banquet, and presented a skit in French, more or less. H1 75? FUTURE TEACHERS 0F AMERICA OFFICERS S'58 President Frank Shepard Vice-pres. Katie Lukrich Corres. Secr. Iulie Dilday Recording Secr. Robert Love Historian Sandra Waugh Sponsors Miss Fowler, Mr. Betts FTA Was organized in March ot this year. This is a chapter of a national organization, whose adult sponsor is Alpha Beta chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, an honor organization of Women teachers. Members have the oppor- tunity to learn about educational training for their chosen profession. I-'.T.A. TOP, L 3 I. Callaway, P. Hodges, K. lu' Friclce, M. Goodrich, R. Stevenson, ' Q C. Gasper, N. Carr, I. Buonocore. as How THREE: 1. Ladenback, E. Hodg- I son, P. Gorman, M. Rusich, S. Brown, , W, Smith, M. Fischer, V, Harper, E Huso. ROW TWO. Miss Fowler, E. Stagmaro, I. Elich, L. Lazzaro, C Peterson, P. Renda, C. Fults, E. Freedman, L, Bowles, l. Moore, L. Bloomfield, Mr Betts. ROW ONE' S. Petrone, F. Shepard, K. Lukrich R. Love, S. Waugh. French Club F. T. A. 9 2 NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE TOP, L.: W. Moritz, D. Lade, S. Baardsen, P. Barratt, F. Shepard, R, Butler. ROW TWO: T. Teague, D. Escobar, B. Rowlands, S. Llewellyn, S. Pennings. HOW ONE: Miss Fowler, N. Bogdanovich, l. Botwin, E. Dznger. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE To earn membership in N.F.L., a student must participate in tournaments, contests and other public speaking situations in order to acquire the 25 points which must be approved and registered with the N.F.L. National Secretary in Ripon, Wisconsin. Tournament managers were Toni Teague and Karin Goodman. W'58 and S58 officers werei President, Bob Butler and Will Moritzg vice-president, Nellie Bogdanovich, and Frank Shephard, treasurer, Thomaline Aguallo, and Frances Brown, historian, loyce Botwin, Diane F W 'Q Escobar. First semester tournament managers were Moritz and Barratt. Diane Escobar qualified for the California Forensic contest at Santa Barbara, the first Pirate to ever qualify for state finals. Miss Fowler is sponsor, PIRATE SCRIBES Pirate Scribes meet with Miss Foster to criticize their own poems, stories and essays. Bach spring they hold a contest and make awards for the best in each field. Mrs. Foster is sponsor. PIRATE SCRIBES TOP, L.: M. Marin N. Carr, R. Stevenson, M. Goodrich R. Kusar, P. Pitts. HOW TWO: D, Pascaslo, S. Petrone ' NE: H. Perr , K S. Iacohs, P. l-lite, I. Aguallo. ROW O Y Rhoades, Mrs. Foster, I, Ong, W. MOIIYZ- N. F. L. Pirate Scribes 82 . sg, .3 t. 38 kg' N! Q-8' KPN. 'H' Q SPEECH CLUB TOP, L.: T. Peratis, D. Escobar, R. Cole, D Stuart, D. Lade, E. Dinger, S. Baardsen. ROW THREE: P. Reese, N. Petrone, S. Earnest, P. Gorman, B, Dale, l. Phillips, S, Brown. ROW TWO: M. Yamamoto, K. Goodman, I. Elich, B. Rowlands, T. Teague, S. Pennings. ROW ONE: Miss Fowler, W. Moritz, N. Bogdanovich, R. Butler, T. Aguallo, P. Barratt, I. Botwin. SPEECH CLUB Any Pirate may be a member of the Speech Club. ln order to progress into N.F.L. member- ship, club members must earn 25 points in speech competitions, or in public speaking situations. Officers are: William Moritz, president, Frank Shepard, secretary-treasurer, Suzie Brown, his- torian, and the tournament managers were Karin Goodman and Toni Teague. Miss Fowler is the sponsor. QUILL AND SCROLL TOP, L.: L. Taylor, I. Ong, M. Medovic, l. Bain. ROW TWO: L, Richards, M. Oliver, M. Yamamoto, T. Aguallo. ROW ONE: T, Shultz, I. Coder, Y Antonio, L. Brunson. Speech Club Quill and Scroll I x QUILL AND SCROLL Quill and Scroll is a national honor society, organized locally in 1956. Members must have had a semester of Iournalism, and Student Service, Mr. Whelan is the sponsor. W'58 and S58 officers are: President, William Moritz, Thurston Schultz, vice-president, loan Bridges, Steve Smith, secretary, Volney Wals- worth, Leilani Brunsong treasurer, Steve Smith, Margie Yamamoto. .712 VARSITY CLUB TOP, L.: G. Erisman, H. Morgan, L. Gearin, C. Iones, D. Martinez, R. Gorman, C. Dudley, R. Petrich, L. Pappas, H. Bugarin, Coach Seixas. HOW TWO: E. Mascillo, R. McDonald, P. Serlca, E. Hale, F. Vuoso, R. Burt, Fl. Caligagan, K. Vukov, H, Gallegos, T. Peratis. ROW ONES W. Newton, I. Lucas, I. Parks, E. Lowe, C. Castaneda, R. Misetich, V. Hansen, L. Garbell, N. Kristiansen, K. Goolsby, Fl. Ashley, L. McDonald. FRONT: I. Zar, L. Mardesich. VARSITY CLUB OFFICERS W'58 S'58 Presidenf Jim Zar Jim Zar Vice-Presidenf Gary Erisman Bob Burl' Secrelary Prank Vuoso Bob Benedeffi Treasurer Bill Newfon Cliff Dudley l-lisforian Clifford Dudley Charlie Caslaneda The Varsily Club was very acfive on campus This year. Club members parlced cars for such affairs as fhe annual lnfer-Service Clubs Luncheon. Over 280 people saw Pirale afhlefes honored af The fall Varsify Club Awards Banquef, and 300 aflended fhe spring Awards Banquel. The biggesl proiecl of fhe club was influencing a change of usage. from Pedro fo San Pedro. This year fhe GAA. sweafers, fhe uniforms for fhe Girls' Drill Team and The Traclc Squad carried fhe Varsity Club SP, Varsify Club .swealers were changed fo SP lasf year. The Sfudenf Body Cabinel legalized fhe wording for our pep song fo l-lif fhe line, Son Pedro. Club members also painfed a huge SP on fhe gym floor fo remind fans off-campus of our name. The club was responsible for a new coal of painf in The school colors on our frashcans. 51 5 in l , ,Q .-X '. .: Y+f. '-1 r A - if If ': ' e'rE'fTg ., fi - I -ft. .i Q .x-.' . The Drill Teom odds sparkle, color omd goy rhythm to the foll open- ing of our Sports. They corry gold pom- poms, cmd iheir block skirts flare to show the gold lining os they twirl tothe music ol our Bond. Miss Erickson is di- rector. 'r-.-, fan.. ' -e ' 4, i-sl5g..f - y.f,,,.f . - ,Q N ,- 1 s, . -u l' An A '- '5 :gift . ,..,,.,.,,f.' Aww . ,,f- . -'.'.'. .. ',s:... 1l ,..,... 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'55, X :'NH..f ' iq -5 4.- -f. .. ' X I -415.-:yr-wg, My N Z1k.2'i.1f,x f' 92, N ji fs' . N:-,,,,--,IQ 1,-,zfg--L qkli. ,gg-lAG'Z': 2 .. ir- ffeqp ' E 'sviwi-',s A ..:f :, '? v,f. f,-2-Qs - - V--,,, --Qgfz.-.553-- A--Q my -or--Q by 1 Q ,- uf. :, 1: - ' 1 ., ,M f JF- . . yy -' .-'Q 4 n,,1v,'. , 'QL ,I , -F. , x.' r'?':Ef,1 Mg L: Mi' ' a 3 ': V , if ll Ks, ' TTLQQM 'Q' f L, Q, -'.'- qi ,--,xp 'Irs 2,,- 1- , --,ny -'- ' ' -c -4. Q ' .,, . 'T , ,, F-, -'31 ' ' wr . ., , -: . . f4.21 '4 1'1.-,,..,'f-1-3'7 'Y --4 ' .W S ' , Ss' ' I ' 7' ' V . I I M , ,, ,b-.,v ,tv Lt',sA.,z:?.s.13J,!,tif'1'E:Q. 4, ,.i.M,VQ!v,1fx . hx- Et, . xg -S, 1 7 . z- .' -' V' f '1 7. . 4f ' . '.L -1' 'fm Z 1 ' -1 -1-w ..i--f..- - - - axis...-41 .um ...--nw-ani'-QMS-. a.z.L...pw..,..,1 nga -:,.x.' : SPCRTS W- - Q em 1 . Cafe W s , Q, .1 15 ffP-ff,1fbd- M ww - 1l mg we ff: .1 U fi, W, in Mi? .4 x 1.1 y, ,,,Jff-,, of who I ,f v I 212 Cliff 1.11, Q Q11 :L i VARSITY FOOTBALL TOP, L.: Vidovich, Malone, Hartik, Griffin, Calatato, Hill, Spanjol, Vladic, Hunley, Vaughn, Medina, Kellogg Wise, Dragich. ROW THHEE: Coach Davis, McKinney, Corrales, lones, Margetich, Goodrich, Garner, Taylor DiLeva, Shuler, Garbell, Steve, Robberstad, Bugarin. ROW TWO: Pandora, McDonald, Ianlcovich, Butler Anderson, Parks, Goolsby, Costa, Zavala, Peratis, Burt, Dudley, McDonald, Harrel, Coach Seixas. ROW ONE Karmelich, Iones, Ryan, Vuoso, Gorman, Zar, Capt. Mardesich, Castaneda, Zanlcich, Guarrasi, Hansen, Lowe Mascitto, Hale, Vulcov, Petrich. OPPONENT VARSITY We They Dorsey 6 O Franklin 8 6 Washington 1 2 U 1orda:n O 12 Narbonne O 0 Gardena 21 6 Banning 14 30 Westchester 19 6 Venice 27 12 Fremont 13 21 Butler hits sod while Lowe and three Pirates tackle 1ordan's ball carrier. Varsity Football 88 56 ll lj P 'L BEE'S IR. VARSITY We They We They U 24 .... 7 21 6 13 Win Forieit U 12 O 16 .... .... 6 53 6 12 6 U .... .... 26 13 13 24 mt 'autism A -of-I Ally figgw lgfffuf AI1:!?jZfIl?K 5, o c, 'f Bee Football BEES' SEASON Only tive experienced boys reported among the squad of 7l last fall, Despite a slow start, the Bee s ended the season by defeating West' chester l3-6, and they won third place in the Marine League. Coaches Sonnichson and lens- iu sen commend the teams hustle, spirit and ag- .. gressiveness. af' 4 f- - if ' K 2 . , L' , C---Jfledd ,.fe- uard.na a nl. rv ..,. e Mardeszcfi and Lowe foilow Narbonne-San Pedro :ought lo a U-C score 1957 VARSITY SEASON X i V The Varsity season was one of the best de- .Jax , - Q5 f 1 . -, 5 V. spite Asian flu. Pirates won 5, lost 2, and tied Q51 A , jg' Qdv ' -l 4 one Qame, il' ' l, if 1,1 I ' ' . ,ll , : - Q .., Q' Practice games included lordan's 14-U vic- ' 'N ' N-' 71' tory over our squad, 5095 flu absentees. ' 5 f A . Coaches Davis and Seixas rate the squad as the best coached by them. All Marine League choices were: first-string, Mardesich, Zar and ' Q 'A Zankich, second-string center, Mascitto, 4 Q. BEE FOOTBALL SQUAD TOP, L.: Sprewell, Coach Sonnichson ROW FOUR: Hawke, R. Stand, V. Cole, Hernandez, F. Mannino, B Bugarin, L. Mayes, E Mclnlyre, A. Guin, N Trani, I. Mayer, Alfrea. ROW THREE: I. Mosich, T. Tousigant, Mc Kinney, T. Iones, I. Koeplce, I. Nading, R Leer, M. DeMo!t, L. Leer, A Bruce, A. P01169 ROW TWO' D- NlCl70lS R. Oreb, I. Slcefich, B. Brown, G Reynolds, R Gallegos, C Contreras, A Sullovich, D. Metzger, W Buchan E Rycno. ROW ONE' I Stanley, D Dudley, M Oreb, ,l Tappy, Doyle L Vdlerozyeler, T. Gum. l EfUUUClf D Lane, K. Porter, Lulcin .., i ,,-,... '- v -- '-' 1 -dl VARSITY SQUAD TOP L Coach Bell D Bozamch H Benedettz H Lee V Barbzerz ROW ONE R Berglund D Ra1g A Lutz I Bogdanovzch S Imanaka 1958 VARSITY SEASON OPPONENT SAN PEDRO 10 30 l1fl3 llf2O ll 7 l2f 4 l2f11 12fl3 f 3 f 4 6 Garfleld Canoga Park Loy ola L B lordan Iordan Narborme Banmng Westchester Iordan Narborme Gardena Bannmg Westchester Hollywood 7' li QD - Benedeth ISSJ h1ts another 2 pomts agamst West chester Watchmg are Hang MH Lee ISU Lutz I3lJ SPECIAL HONORS Helms Athletlc Four1dat1or1 m March hon ored Bob Benedettl and Hollls Lee Bob Bene dettl was presented w1th the AllC1ty Basket ball Trophy He was also named Player of the Year and recelved a berth on the Marme League F1rst Team and on the All C1ty F1rst Team Holhs Lee made All Marme League Second Team l-lolhs was a tavorxte w1th the Plrate fans Varslty Basketball K x ' 5 A P S Q l ' 32 73 llf' 5 33 55 ,, ff 1 ' 52 43 O . . 56 53 9 Az 59 63 7 l' Q 53 55 y l2,f 6 Gardena 63 65 g I , y ' 57 62 42 28 ly 62 53 lf 8 49 59 l,f'lO 52 70 7 lfl ' 43 53 1 fl 51 52 c' ' 1 E , 15x18 58 55 I I U A lx IV SQUAD TOP L.: I. Weld, T. Iohansen, T. Shultz, Coach Bell. ROW ONE: C. Trainotti, K. lones, I. Mc- Cutchion,1. Gabelich, l. Scotti. VARSITY BASKETBALL The Varsity hoopsters enjoyed a successful year. Looking strong in non-league action, the Pirates edged Iordan 63-59 and beat Narbonne, Gardena, and Banning twice but lost to Iordan and Westchester in league play. Buc Basket- eers ended the season reporting an 8 win 2 loss record. They earned second place in the Marine League in the City Preliminaries, where Holly- wood defeated the Pirates by 3 points, 58-55. Hollywood placed second in the City Finals. lohn Weld controls the tip against Narbonne Ir. Varsity. l.V. BASKETBALL The 1958 Iunior Varsity had a rough season. They started the season by walloping Garfield 49-35. They lost to Loyola and Canoga Park, but trounced L, B. Iordan 53-40. ln the League play the Bucs lost their first six games, They roared back to defeat Nar- bonne 65-50, got by Gardena 51-49, and edged Banning 57-56, but lost the finals to Westchester. IR. VARSITY SEASON OPPONENT SAN PEDRO 10130 Garfield ll! 6 Canoga Park ll X13 Loyola llf20 L, B. Iordan ll f'27 Iordan 12 if 4 Narbonne 12 ' 6 Gardena l2f1l Banning l2,fl 3 Westchester l f' 3 Iordan lf 8 Narbonne l!10 Gardena I f 14 Banning U16 Westchester Junior Varsity Basketball iofso in 6 llf13 llf20 l1f27 12,f 4 izf 5 l2fll l2fl3 lf 3 lf 8 mo 1114 lf 5 OPPONENT Gariield Canoga Park Loyola L. B. Iordan Iordan Narbonne Gardena Banning Westchester Iordan Narbonne Gardena Banning Westchester Keith lones connects lor 2 points in the 65-50 Ir. V. rout of Narbonne. CEE'S and BEE'S Basketball BEE'S TOP L.: M. Xitco, C. Androvich, M. Fore- man, I. Leisten, Coach Lovarov. ROW ONE. T. Chekel, F. Lastar, W. Park, S. Smith, P. Scott. CEE'S TOP L.: R. Hansen, M. Dunn, W. Shuck, I. Zorotovich, I. Ashford, Coach Lovarov. ROW ONE: C. Dezonia, H. Magee, G. Cantu, C. Antonovich, M. Marlowe, I. Erick- son. Coach Lovarov and his Bee and Cee squads work very hard to put on a good show against strong com- petition. These boys deserve strong back- ing frorn Pirate fans. They play with enthusiasm, and really because they like to, but locals should give them the applause they deserve. THE 1958 SEASON S.P.H.S. S.P.H.S. BEES OPPONENT CEES 34 21 24 45 21 31 19 24 32 30 31 25 38 20 46 39 38 30 29 28 40 24 l7 21 39 27 24 47 .41 .4 Er We we 'i3aQ , X ix... VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TOP L: Powell, H. Moraga, C. Appelt, M. Om- stein, Coach Stegmiller. R l: I. Boswell, A. Kuglis, I Buonocore, L, Caldwell, R. Fitch. IUNIOR VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TOP L: Bohman, Mount, Croasdale, Cook, Maxwell, R l: Dezonia, Krolces, Richardson LeForest, Bloomingdale. l0TH GRADE CROSS COUNTRY TOP LJ McClelland, Love, Koosed, Buonocore, Newton, Maclnnis. R l: Templeton, Pritogle, Thomas, Bruce, Herring, Doherty. Pirate harriers got off to a good start by defeating Huntington 30-27 their tirst meet. Q 3 . , ' f Q Coach Stegrnil1er's 'cross country ' A A teams met all opponents with great 1 jr A 4 A r fr' spirit and the will to win. , ' I A 'dx They rated third in Marine League, ' f 1 V 'L , V . edged out by Banning cmd Narbonne. lx 1' 1 1' 3 VARSITY IUNIOR VARSITY 10TH GRADE GAMES Opponent S.P.H.S. Opponent S.P.H.S. Opponent S.P.H.S. 10fl0 Huntington Park 30 27 38 28 46 l 011 6 Bell 43 16 18 Forteit l 0 X 23 lordan 39 19 Forteit 31 30 l0f30 Narbonne 30 25 33 30 31 l U6 Gardena 37 20 26 Forfeit 1 l M13 Banning 28 31 25 15 46 llfl4 Westchester 32 23 23 21 36 l l X 14 Marine League Finals 3rd place lst place 3rd place Cross Country: 1958 VARHTYSQUAD l MCC c on P Cox I lones Barbaa L Wal' rs T lanlcovch IV Foreman W New on S Mac urtze I C rr C Con reras L Caldwell HOW TWO B Boar' ngdale D Mardeszch I Beasley P Coasdale H Edney R Malo e T M 'azzo N Bologna M Haynes HOW ONE Coach Stegmlller C Kolces K Goolsby G Ers 'rn V Hansen I Fcha dson A Sprewell C lowes D N1chols C Shoul's VARSITY Track SINBADS HOOFERS THE SEASON Th1s years Varslty Thmclads are antlclpat OPPONENT S PHS mg a good season They are especlally strong m held events Iames Rrchardson broke the school broad Jump record Wlth a lump of 22 teet 4 mches and Cleo Iones IS gunnmg for the school shotput record The sprmters have turned m some good tlmes m the 100 220 and 440 yard dashes 11m Shoults takes the baton lrom loe lones Jn the Mzle Relay event al Narbonne 1 1 if J! 4-Q-GA' i North Hlgh Huntmgton Park 391 , Iordcm V Narbonne Gardena Bannmg 5, Westchester Edd e Ryono lunges for the rape lf X 4856 - ' I . A 4 ' 3 ' 'P . 7 , 1 ' N 1 .. fx . ' I x 3 . , M 4 9 - MQ . E5 9 3 , K. ' - x A g TOP ...J l. uf li: , . , . , r , . ,.e , . i., .. , . 3 , . l.ABosv41ell, E, Alford, NOT lones, l.lScrogg1'ns, l. 'Sanchez Cigar, H. llleesef A ' f 4 - , ' 24 so . A , , 1 6425 . , - , . 73,2 30 2 ' , 57 47 . ' ,, . 35 69 f ' ' 55 , f ' 60 43 P :P A 4 ,ffP ' l 4 5' ,. ag, L. In BEE TRACK TOP, L' F. Trutta, Easich, G Rani, H. Prilogle, L. Cigar, D. Koosed, H. Love, D. Doherty, H. Fitch HOW TWO: H Bohrnan, N Tonich, F. Boswell, R Hernandez, D. Stepp, I. Koepke, Ft LaForest, E. Ryono, T. Tousigant, H. Mount. ROW ONE' Coach R. Stegrniller, H. Karen, C. Deconia, B. Thomas N. Trani, I. Stanley, G Wel- born, R Strand, M Ornstein, R Robe. NOT PICTURED I. Noll, I Nash, H Reese, W Sotelo OPPONENT BEE'S Practice Meets North High 29172 Huntington Park 39172 League Meets Gardena 42 Iordan ESU Banning 622!3 Narbonne 7U Westchester 75 BEE'S This years Bee Thinclads are a hard-Working bunch ot boys who had their share of bad SAN PEDRO 65172 54Vz 53 35 321f3 25 20 luclc. Their best sprinter graduated to the Var- the sity squad as did their best broadjumper. None- theless, the boys fought hard all the way. . 7 Qtr, -'Qi 'R is '4 .,,,4 , . P! ii L7 ' X . A S f 9 'm-b 1 .nn 'TN L 3 . Y V X K ' CEE TRACK TOP, L ' L Reese, I. Lukin, B. Young, E. Martin, Coach B. Seixas, I. Echevarrieta. ROW TWO' H. Aguirre, N. Matzger, I. Dilcerson, D. Nicosia, I, Smith, D. Casserman ROW THREE: I. Mosich, C. Beasley, D. Newton, R. Buonocore, McAteer. CEE'S OPPONENT SAN PEDRO 47 39 39 47 47 39 48172 37172 70 Va 15 273 4 8172 37172 47 39 CEE'S The Cee track squad shaped up to be a good one. Coach Seixas expressed his approval of good work and tine spirit ot these boys. They lost to North High on a disqualification for changing lanes. Their experience this year will be invaluable. Q6 Senior qyrnnasts participating in the rneet to break the first place tie in Gymnastics between San Pedro and Westchester on May l4 are, lett, I. Vanderhoot, L. Birondo, I. Kelly and I Mardesich. ,,.f . 9 Q MQ PM H UIYCAI G 9 9 ll Ir QPHSI NSF N TEL 5 Q Pu.: SPH A v QPHS Egnw QE! Eg' tests SPH: SPH l-Qpfu sPHs ' 'rm ik! TOP l L Baker I Ramrrez D Ketth E Herrera C Grass G Walcatsukr M lxryder R Lau R Lara I Chrts tonsen D Vanderhoot N Framrnao I Gargas I Uslcovrch R Foat ROW FOUR I Vanderlroot L Keranen I Bryant I Hendrrclc en I Kunrch A Vrtalrch H Hudnut S Kelly N Wrnters ROW THREE' M lucero T Iones L Brrondo H Fallcenstezn H Loya I Cox W Harrrs D Kolclerup F Petrasrch W Pennzclc F Redlew W Park HOW TWO A Brandellr D Martrnez C Castenada M Pzp r I Marde rcl' I Kelly N Krzstransen R Mrsetrch I Parks W Newton L MacDonald ROW ONE Coach Balen C Bugarrn I Moy M Carter G Samson R Flores I Olrphant B Feat R Cleary T Perrcrch NOT PICTUHED M Stanley H ltow March 26 A r1l 9 Aprll Aprll Aprrl May May 9th Consectlve Year W1nner of 54 Dual Meets MARINE LEAGUE CHAMPIONS Manual Arts Fremont Iordan Narbonne Gardena Bannlng Westchester 6714 2912 3312 4912 an an an an an an San Pedro Pedro Pedro Pedro Pedro Pedro Pedro 612 912 9512 7912 Co captams I Mardes1ch and I Kelly led the P1rate Gyrnnasts through another undefeated season The many senlors on thrs squad W1ll be sorely rmssed Some outstandtng sen1ors are Rope L B1 rondo Free Ex D Martrnez N Krxstransen W Newton S1de Horse I Mardes1ch A Bran delh W Park T Ernest R Mlsetrch Parallels R Itow M Stanley L McDonald T Iones Long Horse, W Harr1s, C Castenada, Rtngs I Vanderhoof, M P1per,I Parks, N Frarnengo All around rnen are I Kelly and H Loya All 1n all, lt was a good season Gymnastics A SPI-is 97 'Y I 5 , x- 5 X' T Q - V ? E ' 'F 'O Q GY! ' - 0 P fl, ll 1 , ll H: if Q . Q .L s - Li: T Q A .. ,J I 3 I 'pl-' 1 ' I ' WS I I -A I-es tl 'SP I if ' Spf ' r H501 I In -rx f I I 6' ' i 1' , ' 'qvu f WEA E- E .A 8 ' ,, A- T ' . ' ' 'Siu h .r' - 1 v :-I I . ,', I 1 5? ,E X61 il5?LI ,J -5 - 5- -222.1 .,, , 5 X. ' ,I N i,' lf 1 ., ll '- I ' 7 2 -limi I ll Biff:-, . vw' ' it 2, A ' A . 52- 'J ' 1 4 ' .A A ..... 1 Iv 1 31 S 94 D' I S 1I ' 16 I S 9I ' 23 I S I ' 30 42 S 87 7 ' I S I l4 51 71 A H 7 L-in I -X '. , 7 X , . I 1 -N I 'I U .JJ 43 R. 'M L 1 V. . at , 11 f ,, ii , 'L ri Ii ,F ' . M . s I . ' 1 or ' 5 ' .5 4 r '35 .lu 1- ' ' 1- I ' I ,::a'1:f fr A f- ' y, l - V , f s , Y if ' I to ' 7245 0 It V3 I 1 1 ,I . VARSITY BASEBALL TOP, L.: Coach Bell, R. Burl, D. Bozanrch, V. Barbieri, S. Goodrich, l. Antlciewicz. ROW TWO: l. Crisanti, I. Franco, T. Craig, R. Berglund, R. Corrales, H. Petrich, ROW ONE' C. Dudley, I. Bogdanovich, l. Zar, K. lones, R. Gray, l. Lukin, M. Hansen. OPPONENT Practice Games 3 6 Washington 3713 North High 3.f2O L. B. Iordan 3f28 Franklin League Games 4,7 I U Iordan 4 fl 5 Norbonne 4 ,fi 7 Gardena 4,724 Banning 57 I Westchester 57' 8 lordan 5,'I3 Narbonne 5,f16 Gardena 5720 Banning 5 23 Westchester Varsity Horsehiders wound up the practice sea- son with a 2-2 record. They dropped the League opener to Jordan 443, but downed Narbonne 7-6. IUNIOR VARSITY TOP, L.: l. Mladineo, l. Skelich, H. Han- sen, G. Cantu, P. Eelch, D. Trutanich, W. Shuck, Coach Lavarov. ROW TWO' T. Chelcel, K Metzger, H. Caseres, H. -4 Guerrero, G. Sandburg, D Olson, M. .V Marlowe, I. Teora. ROW ONE: C I , , Aguirre, H. Orcb, l. Ericson, D. Dudley, 1. Rodich, L. Noeil, M. Oreb, E. Torres. f NOT PICTUREDJ lolm Weld. j f 'Still 5 N A-P Varsity Baseball 98 VARSITY IUNIOR VARSITY SAN PEDRO OPPONENT SAN PEDRO 2 I 3 9 3 4 I 5 3 Rained Out 3 6 7 7 U I 1 5 3 9 4 1 13 6 6 If' 3, . .A A., -. . V 4 ,C A fi 1- . H V Qi. ..,. g:,:m,,5 'cis' ' I J,-.g hr -. ' M ' This year the Iunior Varsity ball team is a hot one, They even defeated the Varsity 3 out of 4 practice games. - X . i el . i XV sk' .- ' IA- .' ' .-.1-..-..-Q-v -. -- 1 IJ f I, 1 I' f ' 5 , AA I gm! Y Vw , if 7 .Q ROBERT OKUM FRED QUICK DON RAIG TENNIS The way the team determines who plays first single, second single, and first doubles, etc., is primarily by ladder position. Coach Brown sets up a ladder after about four weeks of the season have elapsed. He ranks the players in order of ability. From then on the man in any certain position may raise himself by challeng- ing the man above him and defeating him. If he loses he keeps his same position and must accept a challenge from below. Mr. Brown has been the tennis coach at San Pedro for six seasons. The l958 tennis squad is about twenty play- ers strong. If our boys continue the good work of the early part of the season, our tennis repu- tation is safe. Tennis is a comparatively new sport in our school. The cement courts at nearby Daniels Field are a great help in building players. TENNIS SQUAD TOP, L.: G Rorhberg, M. Golden, B. Simpson, R. Okum, G, Medak, T. Corn. HOW TWO' I. Marincovich, I. Davis, D. Mardesich, R Crow, E. Mardesich, F. Ursicn, S. Smith. HOW ONE:!.Iackson,1. Kryder,F. Ou1ck,C Andro- vich, F. Steele, D. Haig, F. Miller, Coach Brown, Tennis TENNIS SCHEDULE OPPONENT S.P.H.S. 3,7 7 Mira Costa 3 4 3fl4 Torrance l 6 3120 L. B. Iordan 3 4 3128 Eagle Rock 2 5 4710 lordan O 7 4 l5 Narbonne 5 2 4fl7 Gardena 1 6 4X24 Banning l 6 5! l Westchester 4 3 5f 8 lordan O 7 5 ,f l3 Narbonne 4 3 5116 Gardena 5720 Banning 5 '23 Westchester -' 'w 1, Q 'Y ' 4. ' , :l1 3f r' , ' f F L.- sy 1 i . ,.,,, W ' Quiz-i.4.,.,4-i.g.i.Q..r ,Q f ' er r . I A ' .., , K,- K G 7 P h , ,wg . Q I- ,mi it ix,-if 3. , l ' l 94Mtm .-ff 5 I, s s, 5 SWIMMINR 100 - -es 5-. SWIM SQUAD ,f X .ai at T 3 - A ,Q 'is 1' r' TOP, L.: Coach Davis, F. Sheppard, B. Griffin, M. Bergstrom, R. Baker, R. Medaviclc, R. Hansen, G, Sebbits, B. N. Ingram, L. Taylor, S. Weathers, D. Dowell, H. OPPONENT lordan E5 73 2 Narbonne 5U 82 64 Gardena 9 70 4l Banning 14 68 39 Westchester League Preliminaries League Meet City Preliminaries City Finals MARINE LEAGUE,SECUND PLACE The Swim Squad works out daily at the YMCA pool. Coach Davis will lose only two seniors this year, and has high hopes tor next season. Doug Evans, l957 All-City title holder for the 50 meter, is an llfll, and Mr, Davis believes he can lower his time next year. The rains did not affect the schedule for this sport. Swimmers were the only athletes unirustrated hy our une usual weather. Svvinannhng' Brown, D. Ashford. ROW TWO: D. Lade, L. Tuppy, T. Olguin, Boughn, D. Evans, W. Groscup, D, Kelsey, L. ltow. SEATED: F5 Gravett, S. Flette, M. Itow, M. Dunn. VARSITY OPPONENT BEES OPPONENT CEES 38 Forteit Win l4 24 8 49 24 8 37 16 l4 -5-on Doug Evans prepares to slide through the the Y.M.C.A. pool. im ,i . ! S. water at GAA 9.4 , -xi fl My 7 . iq.. Q-sg., Q - A 4 ' 5' - ' L- K' :I L: L 1 :Nan-QQ' hr' -'E ' 1 'rj' x - ' ' K S A 5 'gig S 'LETJF . . X,- XI sa x 5' x?Q a X 1 JJ xi LETTERGIRLS TOP L I Kellogg K Metzger W Smzth B Rowlands E Utovac S Alvarez L Dubler Brough D Stuart Mrss Bateman BOW TWO E Drnger V Perry O Berg V Walsworth Conversano P Flynn P Castanola H Planctch M Hatter M Congelton BOW ONE F , i 4 .A . 8 it j 4 , 6' Q C, ,- , , . , . ' , . , , . 5 S, Llewelyn, P, Tomlinson, L. Palacios, A, Arrellanes, I. Koger, M. Petrone, C. Peterson, U Phrllrps I Wezberg S Ernest LETTERGIRLS OFFICERS W 58 Presldent Vtce pres1dent Secretary Treasurer Hlstorlan Sponsor Ohve Berg D1ane Zar Letterglrls IS a servlce organlzatton that helps our school G A A and the Physlcal Educatlon Department A Lettergtrl must belong to G A A for three semesters and earn s1x credtts for her sweater and letter Credtts are glven for par t1c1pat1ng mn sports at least two days a weelf For each adchttonal semester a star xs awarded Letter g1r1s Volney Walsworth Pat Tomllnson Sue Llewellyn Mtss Bateman S 58 Ohve Berg Pat Tomllnson lnger Welberg Connle Conversano Iudl Kellogg Mlss Bateman to wear on the sweater sleeve A star means l2 potnts earned 1n a semester Lettergtrls sell programs at games and help usher at athlettc events Wtth the Vars1ty Club they Co sponsored the Sprlng l-lomecommg dance ! S'58 G.A.A. BOARD TOP, LEFT: A-10 Repr. S. Brown, Cheerleader D. Stephens, B-lU Bepr. M. Miller, Historian W. Smith, A-l2 Bepr. L. Vaquera, Bowling Mar. M. Congleton, Basketball Mgr I. Koger, B-ll Bepr. L Van Mulligan, A-ll Repr. B. Meyers, B-12 Bepr P. Castagnola, Individual Sports Mgr. B. de la Cruz, Cheerleader M. Yamamoto. BOW ONE: Cheerleader P. Petras, Softball Mgr. B. Hacelc, Vice President N. Petrone, President S Phillips, Becord. Secr. S Wright, Corresp. Secr. E. Panousis, Cheerleader l. Boblin. W'58 G.A.A. BOARD I STANDING, LEFT: Basketball Mgr. E. Panousis, Cheer- leader l. Kellogg, B-I2 Bepr. L Pecanic, Volleyball Mgr. K. Metzfyer. Bowling Mgr. S Earnest, BOW ONE B-ll Bepr. M. Yamamoto, lndividual Sports Mfyr S Phillips, Cheerleader C Peterson, Cheerleader A Ar rellanes NOT PICTUBED' President D. Stuart, V. P. P. Turrigiano, Rec Secr. K. Lulcrich, Corr, Secr. l. Ong Historian E. Utovac, and Representatives K. McCowan, B-IU, S. lacobs, A-lU, P. Hamsden. A-ll, and P. Bill A-l2. STUDENT TEACHERS BELOW: Girls who help the Physzcal Edueafzon Depfirf- ment :n many '.-rfrys are Mfrry Tatu-.'sbL:ry 7:41 l'fe.'fof:': and Linda Vfzjufrd Girls' Athletic Association All the Grrls Athletlc Assocranon get IH lmes and I1nes for the cameraman on top of the gymnasium roof GAA rs a major actrvlty lor grrls for bes1des our Calrforma sunshine Harbor v1ew and the chance of gettmg a letter sweater the g1rIs thmk 11 IS fun G A A meets after school on Monday through Thursday Act1v1t1es are softball volleyball tenn1s basketball and 1nd1v1dual sports The g1rls work hard to earn a letter sweater Th1s reqmres three semesters of actlve servlce ff Each semester GA A sponsors a GA A Banquet Ofhcers for the commg semester are For the annual Playday 1n Apr1l San Pedro went to Narbonne 'NY 5 XX ,bb gs GAA . I l . . . . 1 . . . nw' fs, I I announced and awards presented. . tg-,W 5' x ' Ty ff . . 1 -, 'V 'J 'X , - , X ' 1 , 4 Qt -. .M A 'Q N im, X .Q IN k 0 5, ,Qtr A v. 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