Escondido High School - Gong Yearbook (Escondido, CA)
- Class of 1947
Page 1 of 136
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1947 volume:
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I., Q 427 , ' . g X214 1 gag. 'Wifi' wg 41 7,-1 V f I VQ N ,1 ff 5 A 1, 'A' A A, Q A ' V if .A'4 q VEAI q A AAAAAA Q. AA A A , I A AA U A A HWYGVGY 'Q if E F73 H sr :E E 95 5 ai as 7 Y E E51 A 53 QQ E E it 12 964 if w gh QE W ,-A 5? Vri Y ' H fri X ., 5' ,Ku-W Q Q. A. , L Q51 ,. V ' j - 7f1l.f' ' .. - '-I- 'F M 1' P Y Q he 'yiillfg E5COlWdIdO UIWIOIW High SCMOOI Esccmdudo, f3E1'!fOVINL1 Jw flux fAl1rwru'L1' lfflf'-v ww 1 Vw! V'I'!1 'Ui Utxlllll ffulxlx 1 Q1 I l '1If,flu lfffmrnulfff f afvlllfnlxfxru Mmm r 5 rf' . - f f V I ,1 s -I 3 Lfcondidv, 1947. . . Y :MA in leigh Aclwol I i rl- . , - ' .A ,-A.. A.. , 416. . 1? The campcw Atvod on a hilltop a6oaIe the town V N5W.w . X 7 A fam. 5? I. ff ff? 2 I' 4 - gl sign f Q 2 Q s a Q X . XX . XS.- Ulli .,...4 W --. www-Q wxm --v-mfg M'-, --M-4 vp., -W'-:A 'N I Z, w 1 Q , , E X ,, an ww an is qv ' 1 , V f , q , Q 4 ,2 ' v. ' V, 4 0 ' 1 , I ,f if W, 'vw f ,, , , ' v ' 42 7' , W, ' 0 ' ,f ' W ' ,, ar fu, 5 QW? , f i Vg, f' , , :'7 ':9gy fWj:,f, 1 J' ,Q , ,Q , 2 , 12, l 4 M Q! 'gg ,fiiilm LK mr. Perry :MA our Superin tenden t A few years Ifiave slipped sottly by since I graduated trom EUI-IS, so quickly and so sottly ttiat I tiave barely noticed ttieir passing. And yet my grand total ot earttily years is mucti less tlwan a quarter ot a century. In '47, my principal, Mr. Perry, resigned Iwis position atter Iiaving taittitully served my scI'iooI , . . tiis sclwool . . . our scl'iooI tor tlwirty years. As I ttiinlc ot Ifiim now, I cannot conceive ot Mr. Perry as a memory or a picture in an annual. During my years at EUI-IS, Escondido became a part ot me, ttie sclwool became a part ot me, Mr. Perry became a part ot me. I-Iis Irnowledge ot lite burned briglit and tie was good enougli to Ifielp me Iigtit my candle ot living. I-Iis intluence in ttiose years tielped to secure my roots, encourage me in climbing toward ttie Iigtit, and since gradus ation has caused some Ieating in tlie sun. I am very proud and Iwonored to call so line a man as Mr. Perry, my triend. But wl'ien I call trim my triend, I must realize tlwat I am not spealcing just tor mys selt. In every one ot ttiose tlfiirty years, Inie Iwas met and counseled and guided Iiuns dreds just Iilce me. When aslred tor ttie reason tor Iwis success, Clwarles Kingsley once said, Iliad aytriendf' I Irnow I spealr tor myselt and tor all tl'iose otlwers like me, over ttie years, wtien I say tI'iat it we ever Iiad a true triend, ttiat triend was Mr. Perry. It we ever enjoyed success, it is probably due, in some way, to Iwim. It was witli pride, gratitude, and sincere tlwanlcs tliat I . . . tliat we, all EUI-IS students ot tI'ie present and past tlwree decades, Iwumbly dedicate ttiis annual to our very best triend, Mr. Perry, ree tingm In I88l the French Government began the job ot digging a canal across the Isthmus ot Panama. They never tinished it. It was untinished business until the United States completed the iob in I9I4. ln the Escondido Union l-ligh School several years ago a boy was thrown ott a tootball team by his teammates because he had dissipated too much to be able to stand up against the grueling pace ot the game. Mental and physical titness were untinished business in that boyis lite. Recently a girl applied tor an excellent position in Escondido. A t-ligh School Diploma was one ot the requirements tor the job. She did not have one-'Untinished Business. l do not lfnow all the robs you graduates are worlcing on today but here are a tew that, it unfinished, should claim your immediate attention: a lcindly and helptul attitude toward all people: a willingness to assume responsi- bility? 61 wholesome attitude tOWard work: a greater respect tor law and authority: honesty and integrity in all living: and a satistactory religion or philosophy ot lite. Men become great only as they dedicate themselves to the solution ot great problems. Ot the many world problems still untinished a tew are: war among nations? alcoholism-a serious menace to lite and business? proolems ot capital and laborp the deadly cancer: and Mt. Everest is still to be climbed. Two thousand years ago a young man ot thirty-three said, lust betore he passed trom this lite, il have tinished the work which thou gavest me to do. To be able to say those words, and have them be true, is the supreme challenge and tinal test ot a iite time. Let there be no 'Untinished businevsi' written across your record. 7'24.x4-41V lf? Eff ' Mr, Nld'iC' M . Xyriindntity Clijrt Mi, Matticrix, !Cs:QC 1 ' ,ML , I x QQ f ,. 1,4 7 4 4 2 i 1 V fi J. x 1 ,,, ff Y 59 z' A 1 . C4 24-'f f 4 A 5? , X STX 1 15,5 -- guiding cw through Varied ac ti i tie V332 ?,3g5VJWv Much C'2fJlf tor teeoifg lficondido on the musical map Wert to both Mr, and Mrs. Qhriftianzon Chris' also taught two biology clafrei, OUR FACULTY SHOWED QUALITIES OF FRIENDLINESS and understanding which made them indispensable in lceeping alive the cooperation between students and administration. They never lost sight ot the individual student and his needs. Our teachers met with us every day. tolerated our late papers and lame excuses and still managed to imbue us with a tew particles ot learning. And yet every one ot us came in contact with at least one member ot the taculty on whom we telt we could rely tor willing assistance, advice or just plain com- pany. The rriarif rrirffftlriqf, fin fiirriiiiliiiii wfiiliiriliiiii iilli-ii liiiviiiii lniiiiiiiiiiir piwxvil .1 iiinimun qiuiiml lixl luurifl xffiftlflt, ljfirirlul firifl liif fiilliilifiriilirifi lliiy iiiiiii-iiiiiiiq -iilliiii' .mil i ll'-lUll1'i, Ml '--- Blxzlxfl lauqlwl hefiflfcrl lliv' lVlfilI',ll ln-iiiiilriii-nl, ',liifly llrill iiriil '-Iuiiii-.lil Min, Viiiwl l.illn .intl liigli-gli, iiiliilc Mi fJlll'lrlVl'0' llfryifirlrrifiril i f-', ywf lifvly 'ilii-iiill Ii.iii.ll.'.l .i xnrivil piiiiqinin nl l niqli-vli, lli-iluix l'iilili. fwiiiuiliiiiiy fipnimiwli ' l Almost an institution in itselt, lunch at noon conversation, the faculty. is-r meant hot cottee. and relaxation tor . , The details ot M.W.P. Day, complimenting Mr. Mathematicians l-lollman and Pusey explained the Perry, were worlced out in such meetings as this. whys and hows ot logarithms, theorems and tundas Miss Beven, Mrs. Ming, Mrs. Couts and Mr. Hilmer mental tractions. represented Social Stud the departments ot Homemalcing, ip: and Commerce, 5. lr Q Qu' C23Ct'2'i always en oveo tneir eariy morning chats in ,he ottiee oe'ore going To their 'esoective Teaching cicgfi.. Mr' ma e rerdacid Mi ,lone 1 -L.., + Sometimes you got to thinlcing that the teachers were classroom tixtures and ceased to exist come 3:I5 every day. Qurs, however, were real people outside as well as inside school. Coach Duncan, tor instance, was one ot the best avocado picleers Mr. Schmeeclcle could tind. No one on the Coast could trap lobsters better than Mr. Fox lin or out ot seasonl. The tennis doubles champs in town were Vorl4inl4 and l-lilmer. Mr, Kattenhorn coupled teaching shop with tighting tires and building houses while Mr. Christianson's musical touch was telt in the community as well as in the school. No one was closer to the Alumni than Mr. lVlcl.oney, who visited the graduates regularly each time a premium tell due, lndividuality ot personality , . . they never lett us with a dull moment. +. . . , ,ps 9 ' ' ' 9 ' '7'f x itl g , Sitlifliefe -.ii is , X s . . ss is -1, c MN 4 SWE fiiiiv M ileratrr, Er,..i c . 4 t. a -, i , i, .. .W ,W , ,s i gi .4 ,X 5.5.- e fe -r3'di'i: talfci' ti li irtlii i ri ll 'lie H t 'Xl yjx L f Mi Alt 'xl N -N ima' ' -V eca f i xvs yn: A ij pkg, Miss Servatius and Coaches Duncan and l-linrichs worlced hard to develop team worlc, sportsmanship and individual athletic skills among the students, through the media ot their Gym classes. The nucleus ot the shop department, Mr. Kattenhom taught metal shop, Mr. Gray Ag classes, and Mr. Findley woodshop. Mr. Kliewer capaloly conducted mechanical drawing classes. Wk Qperating high voltage apparatus tor spectacular class demonstrations, Mr. Beleal, head ot the Physics Department, continued to battle his classes with the wonders ot natural phenomena . . . while Mr. Mcl.oney enthralled his chemistry classes by giving a tactual interpretation to such terms as super- saturated solutions, polymarization, and saponiti- cation. IN THE EXCITEMENT AND TENSION ot ordinary cam- pus lite, we students very seldom realized the importance ot the people we saw around us daily-people whose duties were dedicated to making smooth-working condi- tions an achievement instead ot an ideal. Mr. Gray ltop lettl who ably assisted Mr. Perry, had a tull time iob ot building up student body tunds, in addi- tion to managing the events at the athletic tield. The responsibilities ot a business manager are exacting and otten involve ditticulties which Mr. Bartlett solved cap- ably and expertly. Throughout his many years ot service to Etll-lS, Mr. Bartlett pertormed his duties with a devotion seldom tound in a public administrator. Mrs. Houck and Mrs. Pritchett were never worried by our many changes ot program, our missing credits and our new maiors. They ironed out our many ditticulties so that we might come to the end ot tour years with our required sixteen credits. Working each atternoon in the odice was triendly and competent Mrs. Keys, a newcomer to the statt. 'N-xxx Mru, Sorglw Mrs. Barton Mrs. Wyman Ben l-lugg Albert Young lolinny Wwllin C n from day to day A THOUSAND TASKS were talcen care ot by a Competent statt ot lunetiroom vvorlcers, janitors and bus drivers wlio spent much time and ettort malcing tlie daily sctiool rou- tine run as planned. And not a single EU!-lS student ot ttiose days will ever torget ttrat famous ery, l-lere comes Albert-to tlie rescue! l-larry George Bill Buctier Frank Lusardi Frank Jones Bill Soein Wilbur George MM 3 .Q mm, , Wm .wnqx 9 o 9' F Www vii 5 1 5 Z Q t uf J ,fs Mods. Q . gf ., I ,,,,, 'G 1 .1 :RX ,5 X xx 'Y X w X 14 competitive Apif-it - - - the leeynv te of all our claAAeA mana ing our if ' O 506 WIIAOII AI ID THE TfKr,If OF CGI IUIIJIICIIINIU program OI fJCflXflIfvt', Iur IIN! ',IufI4'r1I I,mrIyI II fl B I Wal I1 I1 UI In I-IarCI wOrIfir1G fm r1l'Ill4'ff, In' rrmrmm'rI III In IH I III X uhm J I I Q0ur1f,1I with Iirrrumf',',, Orc:v:If'fI vn',nIwr', WIIII 1 mfI lull I LmI iam Iv I all the vfmouz orqf1rn1f1Infm3, fu Iwufuvz UI II' mug Ll In vw Ily I1 :ful 2o5y qoimq f BoIJ. I REPRESENTING THE gf V ,- .ff . , . 7, Mg? S Dfbw 4 fy' CLASSES at student council meetings were Carl l-lol- zinger tor the Seniors, Dick 4 7 Vi,-4 Stewart tor the Juniors, tor ' 1, the Frosh Charlene Peters, ,fkff if me , . f jo My . and Dick Leivers tor the y L i,,, V , lr 2 1 S h th ri '4 op omores. i. A ,',,,,, I r irri, f Giving Bob a helping hand in keeping things running smoothly around school, the Associated Student Body otticers, shoulder- ing their responsibilities, devoted a great deal ot time and ettort in working behind the scenes and received little public attention. Vice-President Richard Cox was Bob's right- hand man, while l-lelene Ruppel, in carrying the responsibilities ot Secretary, took charge ot minutes and correspondence. Treasurer Gordon Sikes cheertully doled out tinances when necessary throughout the year. mf 'rm Wu 6 wwf rw, f Much credit tor the success ot the year went righttully to Mr. lvlcLoney, the A.S.B. Adviser, l-lis past experience proved in- valuable in setting the tempo ot l-lilltop ac- tivity through 1947. une 3, 194 7 AS I TI-IINK OF IT NQW, we Irnew every turn on the way to Palomar or the beach, and had worn bare our own path down to Pacific Square. We studied in odd moments and somehow managed to come out on top in four attempts at final exams. Then after 36 weelcs of sehool worlc and football games, rallies, dances, dates and all the other things we called living, we finally found our- selves marching to Pomp and Cir- Cumstanee. That was our Senior year. It was gone before we knew it: but it will never be forgotten. I 1 K in S 1 A lx I I f1f: ii?'f'f' . ,' 393 1- L .',, '--. I. V,v' f Q LEW' 'Sw' ff DON f'.lll',!ffJfflI-I l!if'l I'fl-'Il f .lIIl'Il'li lAf'I-'f XIII I I1!'I-'IIIIKXII I ii,- Xi l'X I-'III'XI I N Ill Xllx Spur-igli Qliilr, I I filfriiiimf nil' fill I Iiil 'ir iiiii I I I fill. I liil l.uliii 1 Iiil- xriil IQ. Ni I k I I mfri Club , fri-irgfrr .. ii. -, In-irq 'iI.ilI x Iul , li s XI- I!V'II'II'Iff . . . Bfififl Iii I Iili in 'II ill Mi I, IMI I II , F'ff,IIUr1Il . Bflw IIIIII Il,-I' . Bfizlftlffill l a Bob l-larroun, star athlete, was president ot the Senior Class. l'le carried the responsibility ot leaderslwip with triendliness and sincerity. Extremely popular, well lilsed by all ot liis tellow classrnen, lie earned council-class cooperation to gain a smootli patlw this senior year. 5 BOB BLACKWOOD JO BOSS JUNE BRYANT NORMAN BUCHPR Bl 'HY '-Ul BUI l N Boys Lfagui. G.A.A. Recording, Secretary G-Ir-w Club . . . Girls' Lvaqu--. Li-tt-'rm--n Club , . . F F A., 'iii-iriiuli Ciluli . , , li,A A, . . . Gong . . . lAXlpl'lr3S Vlfi' PWS. 4 , . Fur-tl-,ill . , BiIll'l , . . lri', Mi '.lI1+i'i Srcrvtary 3 . . . Los M03 .... Sotllmll I . , lrriil. - i V Siiiilli fmt- llrqli ' l l tizos, mi iirii. if ef? 4910, wwf, K N ,j M 0 f, . W, JEANNIE BUTLER Girl Rescrvcs , . , Band . . . Jr. Class Secretary . , . Sopbomorc Class Secre- tary . . . Erestirnan Class President . , . ASB. Treas- urcr , . . Play Statt , . Grandticld l-ligti Sctiool . . Weaver l-ligh School. .4 f ROY CAYLOR CURllS CLARE St-llRLE7 COCHRAN YVONNE COVINGTQN Baslcctball . . . l-looycr I-liglw. Latin Club . - V LCHCVWCH 'Spanrsti Club , . . Couqar Spanish Club , . . Cougar Club . . . Cougar Knights Statt, Y Staff y 1 n Dmma Grub ... Play Statt . . .Band . .. XX!5Od,,,3,d i.i,qp H i A . . . Drarna Club , , . Rrcs- ident 4 . . . Traclr . . Football , . . Basketball. PETE DANGELO Spanish Club . . , Lcttermen Club , . . Band . . . Los Mestrzos . . . Traek Football. DOMINGO GALLARDO Basketball . . A Boys' League. 1 . --'M-3. rx-..... A ' ti . ,J 'Ali VW ,ze , r . . - J, r Qw wq S r ,.-Q Sggehi, Q S AAAA, .W , LUELLA FLEMING Girls' League. Sophomore Class Vree-Pres- icleht . . . Freshman Class JIM FLOYD PAT FORD Spanish Club . . . G.A.A Los Mestizos . , , Gir President . . . Lettermen Reserves. Club . . . Cougar Knights, Judge 4 . . . Band . . . Drarna Club . . . Football . . . Track . . . Basketball. JAMES GARLAND DAN GIPF LOUISE GOOTGELD FFA., Reporter 4 . Band , , . Fallbrook l-lr h Girl Reserves . . . Cou ar 3 3 Track. School. Statt, Business Manager 4 . . Girls' League, Presi- dent 4. m ff'M 'rwVT8Y::,+,5,gf-new's'fzv1f'i'mWaegzj,3:,,'1rw21f'Q7 5--'W '6',:,,pz.rW ,rc , J ,yr is Z4 ,LL. V NV? ,P,kil ,Jf ts f ' 2 N-W.. , YQ' 'mv .rm if 'tl s'r' e ,..' J 4'-M 1-5 f I2 .W ' s- 1? . -rg -use f - . S I -f X S 1 N A x 5 llrrw.rr-l XVr.ixrr Nui. .l.rl..l xiii lri rirl-rr' tl llu X llrr ' lr l 'lf lw .r wirlv rrmriqirr. M -.mul rmlurtl .nl wry rqrriri-4, ri- W.-II .ir .i ..rrr.rlrlv lixiitrr tlrr ll ll l l llllil llllll rllWiIX', lr.lllX lr' ..rrrwr.il. Il riririrrifiii-Q ur-rrirrr .ir lixilivw l l wgs, ef if is 339- i . KENNETH GOSNXHCK Lf-ttermen Club . . . Traclc . . . Football , . . Baslwt- ball . . . Softball. BOB HARROUN Junior Class President , . . Freshman Class Representa- -tive . . . Senior Class Presi- dent . . . Lcttermen Club . . . Cougar Knights . . . Boys' Lcaguc Cabinet, Treas- urer 3 . . . Viceapresiclent . . . Baslcctball . . . Traci: . . Football, Captain 4, All r , DARRELL GRAVES Freshman Class Rwprigsunlii tivr' . . . Latin Club . . . Gong Statt . , , A,S.B. Cabin-it l . . . Play Statt . , . Business Managvr 3 . . , Band, Treasurer . . . Los Mcstizos. MILDRED HATCHER Glc-3 Club. As our class treasurer, Marion Scovil lcept those boolcs balanced pertectly all year and was always l on hand to congenially give her advice on matters l concerning Senior activities, whether they reterred X to the selection ot the dance band tor the Prom X or the question ot assemblies. lt would have been hard to have tound a more valuable asset to the Senior Cabinet than Marion. 5 N ts- ill' ' A i Z ,i Q fk if FRANCES Cl-lRlSllNC lFANNt l-lARt'ER GRIFHN Girl Riuvrv- s . . . Cl-'i Club Cvirlsl Lvfiqur. - Y . Sirnq Ligadvr fl . , , lnfilfll liirriii t-liqti Sf-linf-rl GEORGE l-l!5xVlNS GENE HEARD Boys' State . , . Los Mes- Spanish Club , . . Football tizos . . . Spanish Club. . . . Los Mcstizos. WN mf' W9 Y NANCY l-lARRlll Spanish Clul i... Cf Rirrirdinq Swfrvliiry . Girl Riwwrvvs , , . 5 Lvaqu-' S-'rqvant-fil I . . . Liu. Misliios. PAT l-lElNZ Spanish Club . . . C-.ff Social Chairman 4 . . . Reserves. MX., ZW , M Psychologists claim a majority percentage ot the enjoyment ot a given thing comes in its anticipa- tion. That may be true about most things: but not about our Senior year. l have lived and relived that year a good hundred times since graduation and I know the end is not in sight. Now it's all blended with the past: l even look back on those scourges ot twelfth grade lite . . . Civics tests . . . term pa- pers . . . Subject A . . . with a tond longing reserved especially tor Senior year reveries. When l was a Freshman, Sophomore, then Junior, l looked torward to that tinal year, yes . . . but it's just been very recently that l knew tor sure that year was the best year ot my litel Linelle Wilkes tound herselt in the middle ot quite a job when she agreed to take over the ottice ot Senior Secretary. She took care ot getting the all-important dance orchestra tor the Senior Prom, opening the way to the beach tor our ditch day, and had some swell ideas that helped to make that Senior assembly what it was. , VGMZZZTWZ 2777Wl5 ffm S 7'H'i W 'w H j ' ff' W'qi'w N5''WX 'tY'SQNY, E .t' ' :L ? f 4 Ag I w up - I , q,.,W,,., . ' ..fZ'w'-: if if t t ' ' ' Wi ':. :fs ,. ,ff 'sic t I IM, ,f ' J ' ' JK ' , ':s5l7'gS5If'G efif- t i is Vflkpbltl l-lttttl' lllhffiftll lll',',l lllll llllllllll lll i'XlQl lllll.'lNk-llt T-Nl'll lltltl Pvflfffiflf, t liql'i C'Vi l ',j,frrri',li f liilr lillrrriiri '.j,iri ,lr ' lil llrrril IX 'i ll lC,jij,-,. iilmlix. -l ki--. j,-,j.3j ffllllr lfrfilli-ill , lrllriiiiiii Klint kit. l5f'1',krllrrill llliriimj-r l l'r.4,i.l.nl 'l x i-ii-1.ii lffi'.krllrfill lwnijlrl-. lmik lr-rrlluill llitimii kliilt Vi.. lliiaiil-nl -l l.i l,ill.r lliijli f, W Q WX Y? f mr, ZZ? , ri f f ff fu A ff fa! V , 0 f 1 fr j .. - 1' - , ' ,, ,zf if J f 1 X ff f' ,V 'v W, ,fm w f f Y ,. .f A' ,f f , f' lf ffm J, X Mg , . fu I af 2 V117 W1 2 Z , J QS- f :V , f -M 1 , , l z 1.11.3 ?v' N, Sw , ,ff V fy! f A ww f f ww f ,nv ,W ' W , 1 ,J mf fr ,,, , A x 1 'f ,5f,,vj , UM, M, ,, r:2 1f'f'7'rf 2 'P' f W W ill? v ,irf'5W W' -MA , , If l .ww ffl, DLJANE JONES WOLET JLJNGE Lafln Club . . . L-tltcrmrgn G-url Rcswrvcs , . , Glu' Club Club . . , FFA ,,., Foot- ball . . . 'lraclr , . . Parlcwr l-lrglw School . , . Grossrnont l-lrglw School, JUNE KINLEY Latln Club . . . Calflw-'ll l.-:tlwrrncn Club , , , Font l-liglw School. ball JACK KROGH MARY KROGH 'QAL LEXXHS Spanish Club . . . fS.A,A Lrottcrmcn Club . . . FPA , , , Oxnard l-luqlm Sclwoo. Gong Stall . . , Band . . Football . . . Baslutball 4 . Traclr . , , Los M-:strzos , , Arvada Hrqh School. FRANCES LOCKMILLER ALICE LOPSHIRE Girls' League . . . Glee Spanish Club . . . Girl Re' Club. serves . . . Drama Club. 4 Problems contronted us on all sides during our Senior year and l'm atraid we might have com- pletely succumbed it our advisers, Mr, l-lilmer and Mr. Vorlcinlc, had not always been near by tor us to run to. Whatever worries we toolc to them were somehow ironed out with a minimum ot ditticulty . . . 'lWhen can we get the auditorium tor our assembly practice? , . , Just loolc at those cards! That's not the way I spell my name! , . . l-low come this sweater doesn't tit? . . . Where we gonna go tor Ditch Day? . . . And the real miracle ot the advisers still remains , , . how could they have possibly listened to all ot our troubles and still lrept smiling? 1 Blillif M CCLLUM tttfaiixlll Mfkltt EFxSlLlf' N' 4:'l'Nfi frr'ani,l'i i ,,r' , foul F. Spsrwislr Ciiilr , FFA ,V Sys' r' Q 55 ii rw u , to-, M ti For ll irll . . Bam bail F rw C.- llrir ' Pa.-. l-liuqli l-l :ln ' A XX , ' rs r- 3-s S, ' s 'Alfllll E5A'lti' lllflll IAAFW' VlFxNt Nlfltxlb l- Cixi: 'Wfrf 'X lk i 'I-V Latin lfliitr , A fq, Ll- -X V Eg: R Crt-'ill . ii-xliiiir ri Ldiiiii Spams Club A Q ,i p, ffws, , ,. T V vi W :ewes . . , Czuqa' Start 7x 'MM jc I i . , A Lo: Mgztznz, , 4 f' ' ' M , . 4? l X I I X I If I ix Q j , 'lf N.-Q' ii ,, V ,, I x LA c.ccc. cms HO I!!-PM lAf'sCUl1 Latin Club , , fvurrq Chill . . Bfizi hall rr 'Ma' ' Q 4 -ur Wh, Voicing Senior opinion, Carl l'lolzinger represented his class at all of the A.S.B. council meetings, as well as in the Senior Cabinet itself. I-Iis opinion rounded out the selection of announcements and cards to be offered for class vote, one of the many decisions which come before a graduating class cabinet, A representatives duties might appear comparatively small, but Carl ranked high importance in his position. DOLORES OTIS G.A.A ..,. Girl Ruscrycs Cougar Staff . . . Girls' Lvagui: S-frgrant-at-Arms I . . . GI.-v MARGARET RAMONDETTI Spanish Club . . . G.A.A., Program Chairman 3, Vico- Prvsidignt 4 . . . Cougar Staff , . . Los Mcstizos. in BILL PADELFORD EDGAR PADEN MARIS POULSON Latin Club . . . Lt-tttzrmcn Boys' Luaquv. Spanish Club . . . Girl R Club . . . Gong Staff, Busi- sr-rvws . . , Play Staff . , ness Manager 4 . . . Play Drama Club . . . Los Mi Staff, Business Manager . . . tizos . . , Los Angulvs High Band, President 4 . . . Boys' School. Statc Rcprcscntatiyc. WALLY RICE ROBERT RICHARDSON NANCY JANE RIDLEY Lcttcrman Club . . . Foot- FFA ..,. Redondo High Spanish Club . , . G.A.A ball . . . Basketball , . . School I. . . . Band, Librarian 2-3 . . 'lraclc . . . Softball. Los Mcstizos. YQ'- WK' Wa. Vx X 4 N Q W x if J 4 1 1 4 ,,,, r ' 4 4 w, nf , .- ., mfs . C. X 1 V 14 ter our yea A 1? 117.91 I WW 8 Q 5 X 5 iff? lx K N K -X 4 K .NN qxfvxy. Xmwfiw - H , ' M ff, X gf-is fa' N In fm f.. h A Qi O 49446-Ar' f X f+.fHT!1f'fMlP! 1'f',H'HHH Fllfilfl INN I-'LIN' HKLLNE RLWVEL Zfxmh Mar ffm H 'gh 'fi x'!ff 1 WA fk PM F- Xu- llumwvwlx .HH1 Bmluwk High xx A55 Sfqvfiwx 3 . . . G.'5X. X. 1 3 . , , fy A lax. '41-mu lfvN.! I-.nqxn F'-y 1. 'U I1 .v.v Y . A Sfifiidfy 4 . . . wah CMN, , . fiwvyll In ,. ' r.1M,'. 4 G Lfaguc Rcprcscrwatrxc 34 Vrmhlc , H1 flu 'Irvs L 3 , . , WAX STAH . . . Drama Club , . Sophornor: Quvcm. PUMII' ',f1fU1lP', I-'M VH '.' blIlIfl'l' ,M-'IH H1 IWOIIWIR MNRION SCOXIL Ifiiwvrrun fluff lvml N.1lmC,Mi! 'wwg ',l,1lf, luim Kllll' . , lrlirrvww I SUHPOY Class TIUJSUIUV . . , Ifw, Mnululfw, . ff: ' wmnM?w-uf, lA,m.u1xu 'I Vfull , Lxwlm MAH Spnlwxh CNULN . . . lffllfl llvgiw 'NM fff, Y lw,?i',nNN IL:-,-FMU H.m.I , lv-. Mm'-,Im--. XYFRNKIIUT 4 . . . Gul RC- M-',1s,'--'. IW- ',w1 lfrvl 4 Wm-L Nrrxrx, XXAXS ADJ Mcans UH!-. HMM IH gvvlwnvmlw.. TIUJSLJVVI 4 . . . Gong Staff , . Nphm , , . Band , . . los Mvshrob MANNY SCRUGGS Junior Class Vice-President . . . Lrrttermr-n Club . . . Cougar Knights . . . Foot- ball . . .San Fcrnanclo High School. MARILYN SI-IRIVFR G.fN.A., Historian 4 , . , Girl Rus-:rv--5, Publicity Chairman 4 . . . Gong Staff , .. Cougar Staff. BILL SELDERS DOROTHY Sl-IAFFER JONELL Sl-IORTES Football . , , Traclc. Girls' League. Cougar Staff Big Spring High School GORDON SIKFS CLINTON SMITH CQRA NLLL SMITH Latin Club , , . Lvttvrrn--n Ltrttrgrm-'ri Club . , . Football Spanish Club rtin u Club . . . A,S.B. Truasurur . . . Baslwtball , , 4 Sottball ...lo-, Mvs izos 4 . . . Los Mcstizos, Svrqcant- . . . Baseball. at-Arms 4 . . , Trinnrs Boys' Stott' Rrfprcsvntative. WNW WK ? M it www 4,6 f 'I wwf MARILYN SMITH Spamsh CIub . , . G.A,A,, Secretary 4 . , . Grrl Reserves , . . Alphas . I . Band, Lr- brarwarw 3 . . . Los Mestrzcs. GRACE SNELLING Sopnemcrvg CIass Secratary- Treasure' . . . Sparwsh Club , , . GJAXA ,... Grrl Pu- sarfas . . . Gong Staff, Az- zstant C 'cuIatIcn Manager . . . Hay Stag . , , Drama CIUE , 4 . Los Mestrzcs. Irviaeure' 4. PEGGK CTE lf!-PT cpfmvr cm ff. rf, ','1I rr 4 . , . f'.IpIIf1', .,f1I1r f,wrIr . Ir'f1CIf' '14 IJYr'1 w1 CIIII, IW, If-' IIl'r', FLUIU1 IAI HUII r,rmrrI',II f,IlIIr I1lIIII I IIII, .ffrrI Pr ww: 2 ,f,f,r1'I-rr ',If1II, I'Irlfr1I'lII,IA1lI4III, Illrf 'Im . I1rfsvrIrrI,II1Ir Irf. Mrf,Irffw, if f I 'T if I rr, L io y'Uiv PN p ' -I h h . yi: RN? If I' N x - ' 7 S x if if RICHARD SMITH Lettermen Club , . . . . Football . . . Track POLF STEEVE FFA DAVID SIONECIPHER Ialurw LIUIN . , , Lctt rm rw CIIIIJ ,. Trad I 'XMI RON IIIOMAS l'l.rI fsI.uII A . . Burr IIl.m1.x CILIIN, ' 7 sf r It ' ,, .,r , , lf I, ., ftp, ,Wt f 23 a T' 11 - fi Z Z L , ik, 2 ' E Z r VlOLET TRIRR MARGERY URSCHEL Latin Club . . . C',A,A., Treasurer 3, Transportation Clnarrman 4 . , . Girl Ref serves, Service Cliarrrnan 2, Ways and Means 4 . . . Gong Statt . , , Alptias . , . Girls' League Vice-President 3 . . . Play Statt, Student Director 3. . , Glee Club . . . Band . . . Los Mestizos, Curl Reserves JOAN WATSON HOWARD WEAVER Glee Club.. .Girls League. Senior Class Vice-President . . . Lettermen Club, Sec- retary 4-...Cougar Knights, Secretary 4 . . . f'x.S,B. Rep- resentative 3 , . . Boys' League Secretary 4 . , . Football, Most Valuable 4 . . . Baslcetball, Captain 4. .,.,, .,.. , ...,., ,,,, ff, . ..... ff ggi .. . 45 I - - fir if Jkt f ', .A ' V! N Z is ' 4 .Q 2 W ,Z ,, 1 K ye ff f 1 A ' ff 4 .44 why, ,,,, I Q.m.,,,,,w ,, KX we 30kt Qin. ,,4.w,,....,,u. -f K 1, 5 'N-4-- saw: wr 1 J V . f ' , ' ' If 1' . ?:.5vzg Q,f We - X' 3 ffgz- X , ,Wy 7 DONALD VOTI-l NANCY WARD Spanish Club , , . Las Mes- Spanislw Club , . . Girl Re, tizos . . . Traelr. serves , . , Cougar Statt, Ed- itor 4 . . , Glee Club , ,, Drama Club . . , Los Mes' tizerz. JERRY WESELOH BETTY LOU Wl-ll-TE Latin Club - V - LCHCVWCH Glee Club...Girls' League. Club . . . Gong Statt . . . Football . . . Los Mestizos, Senior weele - - graduation Abu S' I Qi: x-Msg' ..xX Nw Nags, X OJ' N H gli X Xl X x xg me .. . ,Wah 'X Wf1fIIV'!!Il',UIl llf. lilmfl ' vu llwl xml ml f.f, I fwlllff ffllfllfillll ',pfml',ll f lull . l lfll, l 1 pffllr Y 7 lllflf ,lflll llmrrm flulf le nm lon fAf',lw,'. 4394115 'Q' Q U s S-ai A . MAP! lf! X'-ffl Will Nl ll?IvlAN NVRlf-lfll 'fyfluvmlv l lull 'full l'- llulwvv lxllll' , . . lmlllrmlu ul 11- ', l'-H g-11 'vlvlll lklllll LNHKIQJI Sldll, lw, ffl-'.In,'fw. , lhwllmfl lml l. llvllu 'uluwfl ll-W.-y llvqll 'Hllwll Illllll lflll'l'. lllll Wll',lWN 'Hwy' f l.u ',', 'lllvllvuf llllyf l-.mm Kp: .'4..' ulnlixr 'ful l-'l ml ffl V111 l'v 1 , I-ll ul 'l l I- '-lllllllll kxlm.-, IU. sn 5 fflvln' llfwgun 1 lullnml, lllul l'.wlq.1v Slnll . lf-lmlvlv fl f-ll l...ll.' ANU, H-pn-'.rl1l.1llxv f . 4 llmllm W lull 'l , ll-nl, M-vul V-1lll.alNl.' l , . lfv. f'!lw,ll1w. lun:-I llwllmll fluvvru HUGH NOLING lrllvvrmxrw Club , . . Conga' lxrwxlvts , . Football, BOB XXWLSON Swvlmwovc Clan l'vvmlcrrl . Fox! llngul R-pvwwr lalnxv I , . . bparwvmlv Club , . ll-ll.-lm,-rw Clulx , , . L wnqar lxwqlxls . . . A 5.5. lllxkwllflll ll Q, . . ASB, VNV lNIx'SIxln'lll 3 , . . Fwtlmll . . . Tmrl 4 . , lm Mmllxos. Wmwri i W Q A 22,14 1 1 CHUCK COREY Boys' L-gaguu. JOHN SCHAEFER Loyola High School . Mt. Carrrml High School. lf - 955, f! 9 f 1, X ! 4WfWW W f ZZ f f f fifW C 'AWA Zgijf Z 4 r , . : LEO HOLLAND BONNIE LUSARDI PAY LYON Lcttcrmrgrr Club . . . Play Spamsh Club, Pr-'sud-ml 4 Ll-rtm Clul f... Lvll rrrr ru Stall . , . Swcclwahgr High ,., Latrrr Club . . . G.A,A,, Club , . . Cougar Sl, School , . . Drama Club. .. Prrgsidr,-ht 4 , . . Gul Rv- Cougar Knight . . Play Foofball . . , Basrgball. srgrvcs, Sucrrftary 4 . 4 . Stall . . . Drama Cub Grrls' Lcaguv S-gcr-gtary 4 Tr--asurrgr 4 . . . Footl . . . Play Stall . . . G,-lar: Bao,-hall Manager 2, Club. WALTER ZICKEFOOSE DONALD ZIMMERMAN F.F.A ,... Boys' League. Lcttcrmcrw Club , . , Play Staff . , . Drama Club , , . Football . . . Traclr. With President Bernie McManus at the helm in class meetings, and Vice-President Ed Lyon ready to talce over it necessary, the Juniors got ott to a tlying start. For a while it seemed to Secretary Veona Schroeder and Treasurer Betty Johnson that all their worlc in ordering Junior Rings had been in vain, but at last late in January the rings arrived. Pictured at lett are Ed Lyon, Mr. Randel, Veona Schroeder, Bernie McManus, Betty Johnson and Dick Stewart. ft' 'V J. . i if if f :W r, ff' tt CA, l I R QA. lst row: l,rwr',, Garrison, t Johnson, B. Jrilinsfin, C Jiiliriuiin, fiiilir, l'lr'1v'fi 2nd row: Hfilchlfiss, Li mlw, Giftord, Burns, Garland, Hill, Harris, Jr ll 3rd row: Lovvtt, Hugganz, Hi tt, Foy, Gipr, Grant, Gnfiftalr, Hilltiri r ht 4th row: G. Johnson, Kinl-'y, llrvmoto, Elliot, Grrrv, Lyon, Hfrnnfrlr, Flr rninq, l. lllirig, V! llliri 5th row: Davis, Farthing, Hviland, Griffin, Hfidgfs, Hanurin, Difr1,lfvfir. BROUGHT NEW RESPONSIBILITIES and a wealth ot new experiences as upper classmen. That was the year they were introduced to U. S. His- tory to duel with generals and tret over taritts. The planning and decorating tor the yearly Junior-Senior Banquet became another ot their responsibilities and all their time and ettort produced a thoroughly enjoyed banquet. But all wasn't worlc by any means! The long anticipated Junior rings were at last merited. Disagreements over size, shape and color added to the excitement which spread over the whole class. But when they tinal- ly came late in January every Junior ear-to-ear smile evidenced satistac- tion. The Juniors made an unmistalrable name tor themselves in the class competitive assemblies by putting on a big Three Ring Bainum and Barley Circus -programs, clowns, elephants, and even the barlcer turnished an hour ot real circus atmosphere. With just a year remaining out ot the tour, the class ot '48 did a lot toward malcing a lasting impression on Escondido High. 'WZ XV ,f Q- if , wwf? af if lfpf. ,, M A V774 wwf -, , X X, 'ff qWQZ2fg A , f4 ' 'l iw f,,h f x row: Pa FOWI f WX'- VOW VOW YOW cr - ' ' x ' s J'xs1,sY' '54 .....4i vu X :XX H 'ra ' K X 1 , . 4 4 QWLH A N x pw' A4 N, 4 ,,. ,V A4 A , f X A X X X 'N xml P X 3, aSi.I! !.F.-LN f.'x,.:qs,. -5. fx V SCF, .Jw I Q- --.-X Z 'U .EFX . ..m,xa X xkmgse l as es, if MK if fav ip n 1.--5,11 Kg' ' . Q 1 . x . .. - .. X . '?5,1, Hf'g Xw'N5?M'LQ.l.',- P 'XV xi yr'-X' f '4.'SQf-M -, I- 'M ' 'l' Jr -, F - . l ' O A -.. 1' , ' '.' RN 1x'i f?,m? bs X -m 'K,' I V-, Ng,-'V 13. V X l. ,X ff'-1 'iifffwmiki vt4f11i1QgfY'1Xiv ' - . ' 'N -x,u,', .1 .E Wx- E Y il Id von- XX X XX 2,- Znd mv XX X 313 10m X X X X, ,X xmw yy 4ihvow1. .lack Wolfe came into the spots light in '47 in the role ot Sophos more President and worlced hard in that capacity to promote a teeling ot unity, friendship, and class spirit. Sharing the limelight with Jaclr and worlcing toward the same ultimate goal were Billie Porter as Vice-President, Lois l-lan, natord as Treasurer, and Dawn Lewis as Secretary. Working loehind scenes to see that everything came oti smoothly, and ottering needed advice and inspiration at all times was that amiable swell guy ot the campus, Mr. Fox. looking tv 49 lst row: Clare, Crawtord, Bildcrbaclr Colia, Cox, Coolc, Bilyeu, Znd row: B, Bulen, Esquibel, Carrillo Dominquez, DiGioyanni, Estep, Beleal Couch, Alexander. 3rd row: Emery, Bates, Burciaga, Durken Cunningham, Emerson, Dawson, Billrg meier, Barker, Anderson. 4th row: Erickson, Brinley, Darling, Bas sett, Dematheis, N. Dittrich, Bohuslov Berry, Armstrong. Sth row: Batcher, Condry, Bull, C. Ditt rich, R. Deaver, Biddle, Boyle, Bambcr, lst row: Graves, H-:tt George, 1-lahhaffwrd LM-urs Klump B Qi L , f Lf, . L N, JLJWQX 2nd row: A, Kglly I-Jatchgr, Hgmby, Huff, Moore, For-39 rr, T, G-rrfhn, G, Grrfhrv, HN. 3rd row: +'lOHy!6Vf3bH'1SL1, Hrg- dorr, Cobb, Krnky, Grogwrqlr, Grhcn, Johnscn. 4th row: Frsh Fults, Hcchr Gr-zrsc, HQYSQN, G-art. Humph- rey, Johnson, Horhhs, Guan- T 4 QSM AND LEFNVING THEIR DAYS OF BEWILDERMENT and awc bchmd them, thc Sophomorcs cm- 'cered their second year wrth an air of supcrrornty Common to the older Studcmts of EU!-IS, Prostat- ing a united frormf, they lfept the frosh in thmr proper place The one bug Qwmt of the Sophornmrf yrar rs alwayQ thi- orchestra darwin To proxc tlwm had the Sturnf of which future Uppfff f,fa',zrrrr'r1 arf' rrmrifg thv Srwphorhprcs worlwd fmvrrslwlv to mah' ihcrr dance. the Tr0PICal Trofw a lmrfi '1lJffC .',. Dawn lwwrf, .md hm caorwrrwrriimx r..m+nrmr-kr The .wdriormm from a champlez of papfr, zcrrfrh fapf- arrrl nf r','.frfa iw rl lrwprnal p.1r.1Hrw, a sparHmg bafkgrmrmcl to f accompany the ',rrrom'rh rhffhrrr mf 1hr' ,far fffrrwra, lrrfl- .md Pram vw lnxadvd tlw yurwwrmitrf on rc- freshmentz. The Sophorrrorfz yrtar ffrurrrl ihr' fr-llrrwm yrarlrf rprlrrrrq ru 4I1'W4lll'- .md pvroxrrh io um social ap' proval or Gprfmal dI',fIFlf.1lfJVI. Hur' rgrrlm frrrmrl Ihwrrra--rw-'. wullr rmrrv rm-4 mwrv Jain., hui noi cxcrxf- thing wat hm To thr' 'mphr,rrrrrrr .. lhvrr- ww-' lull-'v rw'-r1r1'.rl1rlrlnv-, lr.-qrrmrnrml wi iougzhvr flasscs, the Vlflfld Of qrarlrii fur r,wllr'qr' IVY rrrrnrrrr'r1ffr1Irrrrr'. lalvr rm. frm A . , I1 -'UNIV-4lWlIVllm'-, I N I0-17 iVOLlI1Q4UIQ f r Qfjphomfjrri f,f1'.', rrrr'f1',lnurmfg up Ir, 'lrl'll1l'1II rrrrrf rrrlrrnruag rrusl .11 ly hugh. , ,W , X- 1Q,,g A , A ,x Lf--Q N -NYY ' SNS., .1-rp-' 'K frsx . xxx N. ex f -f-A . x .- .wa-f-f . :px s., g is, X 57 5, x. , ls'c row: F?fmdf1U, Nduh, Mar' imvz, Mirwgfar- S, Mxlchvxl, Rf:- -mqo, Luqw. 2nd row: MQCAWNAV, PM-fi Mliffm, N1iEFJH, Pmhfxrdz, O'Carr0U, Mossbnrfgur, Pwliy. 3rd row: I.-mth, R, Nu-'let H. MC- NAJH, I.f1lilI IO, Pfriffvtf, MNM, Minor. 4th row: Ormffw, FU 1- Z. Pyx fb MASON, Lvfrfwv, PMI11 r, Mfwly n LTJFJCLITV, Pwyfs, Mflclv-TW. 5th row: Mvrxgdutlw, M-'ai Pm- fwf, Lfzzh, NMHHM, W. NM mn, Lf-wvrs, RUMMH, , x 1 ' 4.x.TlI Ist row: WNNWNBWE, Sillrc. Sul M'-fan, Tlamnanbdm, Smith. 2nd row: S-1mfQrt,Traxl+2r, Sloan Wltffj, S 6 y Q r, Vfohlffird Sturges, Sfcvwc, 3rd row: SIICOCL, Swanson Shaffer, Tyma, Shvrman, Wcrod Wfskon, WaH1.in, Shwrffggfj VuUaYQbf3Q. 4th row: Swmpsorw, Socmlg, Stun SWF, XW6s1CHrgr, Wf',Nf, Slwaffqr TarNmQ. 34 fa 4 ' ,N 1 f rf: ls i ti WWA? r 447 I P3 ,f f ff .A,w ' ,Mn VW, ff rw if ' . 1 President Billy Reed organized and led the Frosh Class through an eventtul year with enthusiasm and spirit. Qttieers included Dolores Graloinslci, Vice-President! Marilyn Webb, Secretaryg Martha Kuehl, arlene Peters, ASB. Representative, Miss Allen was the Class Adviser. Treasurerg and Ch ,ir + Care ree 441,45 fl , i n. fl V lst row: Efn-:lc Buthir Barr' EW sa Af ' 'f Eustoe, Boyd, Bw,-n Fu,wiO ' 2nd row: M Alt: Bgrgff Nc'-' C'-i3Ql'If'1' Aoaws B- : Euni Erick 3rd row: Cr Durlfan C'u'trr 4th row: Pitt' A 'Pt l,i,ir 'f'irn- X ,nnriu Frrrfa' l-l A+ R l-l Bul-r Efnwa' E' F 1 ., , Vw vi L Brsrh F Azmw-. if i 5th row: F 1 - 5 A Fr1nlB 'u i E- . rf. A N' 1 ,SW .yu ,- ji-v gf N lx X K l' is ss XXX X- g mi N N ' CY, Ist row: Garrison, Gandy, Hi-witt, Bustos, Garcia, M. L-iloato, Latr.-ni-ri, P, Lfitifitf Znd row: Hill, Hiclcman, Hydon, Heman, Harper, Q-rabinsli, l5uehl,Houghti1lin,Gorr 3rd row: Hcggstrom, Houclc, Irvin, R. Hartley. S. Hartl-gy, Hoolorr, Krrrr, Holland, Laniar K hl r 4th row: Hcntvl, John, Hurtado, Hanson, Travclli, Hurst, Lyon, Engli , Jones, Grant, If n 5th row: L-inariis, Hrnnchs, Klicwur, B. Jon-'s, Cullcdgw, Johnson, if-'lly, Mazcttr. BEWILDERED AND EXCITED, the Freshmen were welcomed, over- whelmed and initiated. Being the center ot interest involved cleaning the polishing shoes and cleaning trophies. Atter elections and the rest ot the activities traditional to their class, the Freshmen proved origi- nal and lcept their close organization throughout the year. Under the leadership ot Adviser Miss Allen and Prexy Billy Reed, they held class meetings, dances, and cabinet meetings at trequent intervals. Show- ing caretul direction and teeling the atmosphere ot the play, the class presented a tirst-rate assembly on juvenile delinquency that was Both timely and well-done. Group cooperation made the Jack-0-Lantern Jump a success. Because everything was new to them, Freshman mem- ories were vivid and thoroughly caretree. l 7 lst 2nd 3rd 4th 5tl'1 bww YOW1 row: Y gr: mx fl . f IOWZ ' , ' 'X row: ff W row: row . ,, , P A r 1 'W ' W LJ FM Q ,XX is 5 V' tl v'TT FJ ' w N U ww 4 'W IA MV 4 X , l 'yz.1,H'fd P w1ff+ 'uf FM1 F ' ' 1 1 Awww! ww N 'r L 1 r P 4 Tw 'wp ww p LXl V 4 'A+ WX ' Nw N Pv'f!x1f'A' f 1 , - fd Jung vi , AV .pf NJ my J-.1 ld fCN XX XX , XX XX Am md v X .Hd mu XX M1 v XT, XX. XX, Nl! rms XX xx X om etitivn ww keen IN CLASS ASSEMBLIES, tor '47 was the second year that rivalry had been injected. The sharp, competi- tive spirit spurred the classes into a worlcing trame ot mind and each did its best to present a bang-up pro- gram that would easily down any competition trom a rival class. With each group contidently planning, ref vising, practicing and tinally present- ing its titanic ettort, we came out with a set ot top-quality Friday pros grams and carried on this new tradi- tion. The Freshmen strove tor recognition in the Class competitive assemblies by putting on a well- directed play on juvenile delinquency. Bill Mitchell was outstanding as the judge, and a tine support- ing cast included Alva Mace, Jacl4 Cummings, Richard Frank, Chloe Butte, and canine scene stealer, l'Butch. Living up to all rgxiiitflrilirinu, lhit luniiii l preient Hodge-. an Albert, trufintm Cena Alley ani t rt int rt l carried ui. through the varied FIHUH acts, Combining music and tirst-rate comedy acts, the Senior Class again carried ott top honors in the Assembly Contest. The caption might well be, The Wright Broth- ers Scored Again, tor, while it might be untair to single out individuals, the music ot Bob's band and Normls dancing were highlights ot the show. . cd Ciri u-. Dfiyu, l-lritly iiuiwiicil by limrn l C ii l Edwards were the lor al pfiin Q A it in w mf Q A ,W KHAS Upportunitim for Atuden M with individual differen ceA fnmate of t e gong foo To most ot us the SUNG Qtticers were those kids who sold us hot dogs, ice cream, and cokes at the tootball games, and whose other and seemingly insigniticant duty was to demand 52.50 ot our hard earned cash in Cctober in exchange tor which they handed us an annual along toward the end ot May, A glance behind the curtain separating the demand ot October trom the handout in May might have revealed something like the tollowing: we would have seen Editor Jo Munneke steaming trom place to place, supervising, planning, arguing, ordering, red-pencilling. Bill Padeltord might just be running in to announce the latest addition ot advertising backers while over in a distant corner, rummaging through a contetti ot money and receipts would be Ralph Schneipp, trying to tigure just vvho does and who doesn't get the handout. From the darks room, ott to the right, came a trantic scream ot exultation, as l-lovfard Mason emerged, blinking, grinning, proudly displaying a dripping print as it it were a thousand dollar bill. And peacetully teeter- ing back and torth in a quiet, old rocker, svveetly voicing encouragement, sympathy and advice to one and all might be the kindly adviser, lvlr, Hilrner. This may not have been the exact picture, but it was to the hard work and leadership ot these tine otticers that ve extended our thanks tor this SONG. tif 'hw wrifi 'il 'liw ,w ri llii' lil' wi iii Palph :fri r l fi' r, fl ii +'-- - il lm' iil' iliiqiiiili.-i -OV i i',. fi t Q gy ,E Qs t . if' TW QQYF. X ln giving credit tor worlc done on any project, one ot the most ditticult discoveries ever to malfe is to loolf closely enough at said project in order to tind all the little wheels whose trantic and neverfceasing activity behind the big wheels provide the spark and power which ultimately malce the big wheels go. l can thinlc ot no better description tor the Gong Statt Members than the above analogy. . . . Dash over and tind Bob Wilson some' body. l-le's late tor his picture ..,. Whois going to trim and paste up all these pics tures? . . . l-low about the writeups? . . . What can we possibly say here? . . . Where's Jo? Will someone PLEASE go tind Jo! By actual count there were nine hundred and seventy-three thousand tour hundred and sixteen just such jabs which had to be run ott somewhere, sometime, someplace by these iilittle wheels. We all lcnew that without their constant worlc, there would never have been a GGNG. Stale air and dripping negativcwl Chrrrlrr Howard and Mr. l-lilmer were rcuprrrrwilrlc tor the tine, clear print-.. From lett: Gwen, Mary, Gal, .lo, Marion, Richard, Shri ver, Grace, Niclc, Marge, and Darrel, Mary and Gwen and Niclc were the enterprising junior statt members, while Shriver drew the end-sheet cartoons, and Cal headed the sports department. Grace, Marion and Jo worlced many long hours writing and revising write-ups. The entire group aided in putting away quantities ot that standard Gong tare, apples and doughnuts. 2 . Wf- W r ., Mgr ak. l , 3, f A.. ... . 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 wwww M. www-.N wk QW Z , 1 , , , -110' ,ykagy X Z ' Wm. 71-vm Concert al to the i ty yard line Ot all our activities and organizations in '47, none was more active or more renowned than our Band. Carrying on trom a tradition set during the war years when we entertained at service camps and hospitals, our Band per- tormed during the year toward a pertection seldom attained by musical organi- zations. Perhaps the crowning glory ot all came at the outset ot the year when our talented musicians were invited to play betore the State Convention ot the Grange Association at the Russ Auditorium in San Diego. Qurselections were presented so professionally that the entire audience gave us a rising as well as rousing ovation at the end ot our concert. Ol course no one recalls the band without almost tirst remembering it at the tootball games . . . Qur Sturdy Cougar Bold' '... the varied and triclcy marchs ing tormations. Then again l cannot torgct the Christmas Concert which was presented in conjunction with the Glee Club, nor the usually successtul concert in April . . . trom Little Red Caboose--Chug, Chug, Chugll to Elsa's Proces- sion trom the Cathedral. For the Band members, and tor Mr. Christianson, the climaxing event ot a busy and entertaining season was the Southern Calitornia Band and Qrchestra Festival. Late in April our band made the trelc to Long Beach to compete with other musicians in orchestrated pertection as well as individual and group ex! cellence. W. sf! ,ffw 3 ' ' nf, , my ' ' ' :lf s 73 ' , , ,, ' ,, W9 ,V 7 V 'V ,' V, 'UWC 42,1 Q 1 X wwffif I 5 VV,,, Viy,,,,,V 2 I W W r We f fp The band lent its marching ability to head the Ellcs' Parade. 'L - the whole i equal to the um of itA parts! H 4 7 ,, s i 2 4? Al n ormy, Darrell, Pele,f,f1l, UfrrufrruflVfrrrrfrfrrr l'..rlr-llrrr-lr f ,nl r ll.:-lr, .rrrrl l-rlm -.rm lvlnullm .mrl g!1llllX ll Il ur llw all :rm l,rf,uf3l'1l lf, 0 nlmze fm uurfri ',', llrl yrwnr lwr yrr r',r-f l llrr- rl.rrrrrr-l rllmrlvl wlrr r'.-' llllwk l.ml llx'lnlI lrr, lm'Il ll Il xxlllw Nm rwlall llwe l,rm','. 'ffl-Zl lff lllllll llrl llfll rr ll lull-' lrrv llu-A y-nn ww. ---my-Irrlr-.l lm .ll'IlllX. rlliruq nl llue llflll rml llflllrl lr ,lrfrrl 'rl Irrlurrrg lull llr-rr r ul lrrmg Hr-.r-Ir, l lrlruq Beflnlw. Planning concerts. . . checlcing new num- bers . . .tiling music . . .or coolring up par- ties tor rainy nights, the band cabinet had a busy year. Everyone had a laugh at President Bills attempts at directing when Chris was ab- sent. And dashing around loolring tor miss placed music was what Squirt and Nancy called a librarian's worlc, Darrel's big worry was the treasury, while Buford was the gen- eral handy-man. Qutstanding was the cooperation bef tween the cabinet and director Chris. This, and the close traditional spirit from the years past, led our band to tirst-place honors in the Music Festival at Long Beach. ri! Graves Miles, Floyd, Mace, l-luggans and Rich inner tones were supplied by a tull Section rehearsals brought pertection to Wilson gave precision to the trumpet sec- section ot clarinets blending in melodious individual parts-smoothness to the tin' tion and brilliance to the band. chords. ished product, and paid dividends in the torm ot a tirst division rating at the Festival. 75 FZ v M wvglp, I A Nigga M i igffvkwxf 1: gm.. .. , . . , ff'-GUM wfdWSQgm,,,yqWfpim ,, C , 3 Av ,M , H Working in lm mony Efem IofIofI ffII m'fc'r I III-'Ir II cqrwup MI wcrc Iops wIwcn II Cams Io smgmg. IIN V!OI'fI?l'II', foIf,f ,, IIN' Iir'.I fI'.',fIf IIIIIHII wI1nfIn IIQIII IILIITIIUVIS wmv pu-smtud WIIII Iwaufy IIQQIIQS mIf, mf rrImfI I' ,.,Q UII-I4 I IIII, . . . .mfI fIvpIII. EUI-IC. I-yfff wvrf' prIfIIf'fgvfI If, Inflff' -I :mug I - . I WIII rwvvu InrqvI IIII-If mmL1aI LIIIISIHIGS Inq qruup IIuf1I ffm, IIIIA will-II 'II fmy. I I . CIIIII vrI, IIII' vxpvrI IIQIIIIIIQ on IIIQ paSIcI COUIFIVII my wI1v'II1c'r IIII' fIl'1I'I'. ww' IIIINII ' I A I IIIIIIIII-, I-I IIII' qul-, nmI IIN IUXCICIII smq mmf Cv:Iff:ruIIu',, fIlIfgrrIwrII-'fI IIIlI'I'., III IIIIIIIII I - - I IIIIQ III IIII' 1.HwI', IWIVIIIIUI Io KIUGIC G QCP IQIWQFI v:f:ff:rIIII',, I fIw I1'IfIf'IIIIM'l III.II fflll I I I I ll 4 1 t QIU: QIUII .Ami Hwm 'III' NWI ,MIN IIINH If I 11111 pn II Il mu Wm xI plwuw A VIQHV Xy!hrl1VA!Vr Hin' 'Ir-IV' 'lirm HUHIII 'UNIV IIIIII VV4I'n IIVAIIIVKI IVIIIV IIY IIN' SPIIIIQ L KWIWLNCII, lfnigla tA ON DUTY trom the ringing ot the tirst bell in the morning until 3:I5 in the atternoon lcept general order on the campus. These tourteen Jr. and Sr. men, outstanding in leadership and idealism, readily proved them- selves capable ot pertorming the du- ties and responsibilities entrusted to them. Seated llett to rightl: Smith, Lovett, Stewart, Schroeder, Wilson, Miss Allen, l-leinz. Standing: Boss, Scovil, Urschel. First row llett to rightl: E. Lyon, 0'Neill er Weaver, Floyd, hlolzinger, l-larrrjiun, Yriun Second row: Mr, Beleal, P. Lyon, Bob Wi Amago, Bill Wilson. ,4,21.d ty to Escondido. It seemed that no one lilced being bossed but with teminine law entorcers aaahl That was something ditterent es Decially when they were Pxlphas We chose ten girls in our school whose out! it was to help us remember our manners cS we progressed through tour years ot study and play Led by Judge Pat l-leinz and Advis r Miss Allen they embodied a spirit ot service and loyal 77ewA of the campu Little Black Box . . . Get ott ttie lawni kiddies . . . scandal . . . Evelyn and tier tunnies . . . epileptic typewriters . . . All stories tiaye to pe in by 'luesdayu . . .typo- graptiieal errors . . . mimeoggrapli and staples My Sherrill was yept bugy Spomomg 'egg . . . ttme nnad stampede to ttwe CQUGAR noise and more news trorn tlwe pixilated table at NOON ' ' ' All were 5 pmt Ol the staff, teverislw tempo ot tlwe Cougar room. Torn between ltie fir ,ir lf , l the fzouqnr out on lnwr arvlfnl V, rrrufti oowir, rr, rifiwililr , fueezerl in 4 'I l ' tl Ily fi l trrrill l rril rl 0 i, Jfrm, ltre re'l Ml ltr Jiri! wriflvrl llilr fear fr, f,ftii1wrftirr.rrrf if ,Kawai f N. KIA lvlary lo toolr lessons in stencil art The weeIc's campaign ot ads and Jeannine, Ethel, lonell, and Duzy trom Don Chamberlain. the main sports stories were dis- pondered the tlight ol time and cussed by Mag, Marilyn and inspiration as the deadline-. llew Bernie with Editor Nancy. by. There is no question that Friday was a big day in our school. Friday usually meant an assembly .,.. some sort ot an athletic contest .... a short schedule .... maybe even a trip to l.a Jolla or Grossmont. But one thing was cer taing Friday always meant Tl-IE CQUGAR, to help us remember in print ourlite tor the weelr. I recall one Friday just toward the end ot third period when I transterred to see Mr. Sherrill, the Cougar adviser. A strange phenomenon met me as I pushed open the door ot the Tomb All was silent. Editor Nancy Ward was striding baclf and tozth tronn table to table, a stapler in her hand, tire in her eyes, death on her tace. Karen Flela Ier, Assistant Editor, tollowed in her chiet's tootsteps. A bevy ot reporters and typists were over by the window, apparently holding walre. Mr. Sherrill was sitting at his deslc, doodling. Suddenly in rushed George Williams with a scattered ream ot paper in his hands, shouting happily, I-Iere it isl I-Iere it is! I discovered later that it was the tinal page tor the weelc's edition. The assembly line soon toolr shape. Staplers toolc savage metal bites into pages tlung into order with incredi- ble speed. Louise Gootgeld with her money box, order ' a tew ot the peasants to carry the already assembled copies to the hall upstairs. In the anteroom I could hear Bernie Mclvlanus sadly crying that he had guessed wrong as to who had won the weelcs game. Richard Cox was annoyed because too much inlc had ruined his cartoong lvlari- lyn Shriver thought hers was all right. Mr. Sherrill raised his head to aslc me what I wanted. Nothing, now-gotta go buy a COUGARH Cartoonist Cox, Sportswriter Lyon, Busi- George, Karen, and Nancy discussed edi- ness Mgr. Gootgeld, and Reporter Mc- torial policv and the shortage ot peanuts, Cauley matched wits. 4 1 K . s 1 N N Q x , t i 4 g . f J f lb-M, if X TW Q , r . S , 9 . ' it ,W ,Q fr 1 ff I' . f mes- , 4, AWN .. ,s::,ms,.,.if. X.- QBQWX Mft, ,,. f, ts..,.,fw-fr-,s:Qm.QmX., ' , ' S ' eg, 2' ig 'G' 2 722' 1 ' :. 'Lf f' ' iuipifiy 'Q jg? X ' I V I fr V ' 1 '7'f v 4 f f lst 1 , sua - , W , ' J , 4 l-lardworlcing Louise Gootgeld led tlne Girls' League witln ln er customary exuberance. Stiown tiere are lwer cabinet members. First row llett to riglntl: Josie, Louise, Bonnie and Niclcy. Second row: Linell, Donna, Betty, Joan, Slweana, Jeanne and Swisln. 335 Atrong IND J Perlfiaps ttie willingest, wildest, and wooliest organization ot our campus was tlfie Girls' League. Starting with ttie very capable leadersliip ot ctiarm- ing Louise Gootgeld and coupled with Swistfs tielping tiand, tlfiis club just couldn't lwelp but enjoy a tine year. Girls' League meetings placed accent upon briet announcements and pointed reminders, ttien turned to suclfi deligtittul antics as Jeannie Beleal's Bluebeard or Loretta's ballet dancing. As I recall it, the tiigtiliglwt ot ttie Girls' League year was ttie immortal Claslw Day. Ttiat was ttie occasion upon wliicti all our temales wore espe- cially gruesome combinations ot clotties. Tlwat is, more gruesome ttian usual. Plaids, stripes, ctieclcs, pollca dots, reds, pinlcs all iumbled into a niglwtmare ot combinations never dreamed ot any place turttier tlwan six miles trom ttie planet Mars. Rivaling ttie Claslw Day in interest was our girls' classic Slumber Party, slumber being part ot tlie title ot said occasion, not a description ot any activity engaged upon by any participant tlwcrect, including Albert and ttie contingent ot tne cnensx wlwicti ended up in tlie sliower room. It numbers ot participants, intcrcst in actixitx, or devotion to ttic cause constitutc anx critcrfon wc must claim ttiis organizatcn to cc cnc ct tlac top ones ot tlic Etll-lS campus in '47, lnlorinmiix Xia :wax L t L Pttermailn ot 'tie girld Ziurnber l9ar'y wir, rtrcg rqfm ytlw,-is Sttnls ,iss-sq,-X U k Mk, ot a tnrmal note nl fir,f,lf,,qy trfwrn tlwc: tiriy, isiiiiiig, 1 4- ll! en on campzw CCNCENTRATED Tl-lElR INTERESTS tor the tirst tew weeks on the newcomers . . . treshmen. Besides the cleaning ot the E there were numberless shoes tor the greenies to shine tor the upperclassmen. Later in the tall came the largest project ot all . . . the Boys' League gathered wood trom tar and wide to build the traditional bontire tor the Qceanside rally. At the meetings, varied and interesting programs were given. Some ot these in- cluded lectures by protessors trom nearby colleges, a tallc by Dr. Adams, and the always popular Mr. Fox plus projector. With Mr. Beleal as adviser, otticers included Jim Eloyd as President, Bob l-larroun, Vice- President, and l-loward Weaver, Secretary. The composite result ot three days ot lout ot classl Coy and David showed up in time to have their worlc by the Boys' League was the huge pile ot wood pic ures taken incidentally gathering w od tor the bontire tor the Oceanside rally. cused us trom our classes s nf r ,Q , S'Z3'S'W!.2'- f 5 ,. We tligla tA and curtain callA A new club on the campus in '47 was tlrie Drama Club, a rare collection ot Drama students, -ltiespians, stagetiands, and otlfiers who congregated about ttie various ttreatrical productions ot tlie year. For a neoptiyte organization tlwis group was very ambitions tor it entertained us witti tour excellent assemblies, presented a tine one-act play in Qceanside, and produced a program ot its own tea- turing ttie unusual stage teclinique ot central staging. Ttre clever entertaining ot Curtis Clare, Pat l-leinz, Peggy Stewart, Linell Wilkes, Cameron Thomas, Pete Dvfkngelo, and l-lelene Ruppell, to mention a tew, is a never-to-be- torgotten memory. Drawing upon a wealtlw ot experiences and giving gen- erously ot lwis time Hlcttersonm P. Vorlcinlr was tlwe out- standing reason tor the success ot tlwe club. Lrlreable Curtis Clare lrrgla tlwe positron ot the tirst Prggrge is Drama Club and worlring witlw trim to prcmcrte a wel-r gram ot ttieatriiial event-. were Carl Hclzinger, N'i:c- r l-leinz, Secretary: and Ray Lyon, Treasurer, l' gg 'W' cwiirwk R .4 - . 14 Aliadvw acrvu the moon AND Tl-IE BAT STRUCK! It was on Friday the l3th, in blealc December, that our Drama Club and Gong com- bined their ettorts with the direction ot J. Paul Vorleinlc to chill and thrill us with Mary Roberts Rhinehart's Tl-lli BAT. Their tormula was a simple one-tirst, talce a lone- ly deserted Country estate. Second, add an eccentric old maid, an hysterical servant, a slinlring Chinese, a pair ot bewildered lovers, a threaten- ing doctor, a burly detective, and several mysterious strang- ers. Third, reach tar into the bag ot theatrical triclcs and emerge cautiously with roar- ing thunder, brilliant light- ning, moaning winds, thrash- ing rain, craclfling pistol shots, and even roaring tire- places. All these elements were then liberally stirred to- gether and we had Tl-lE BAT, a thrilling, suspenseful, tirst-rate stage production. Lizzie c,..., Miss Cornelia Van Connie Broolcs Miss Dale Qgden Doctor Wells Anderson Richard Fleming Ann Beresford An Unlcnown Man CAST Sheana Wohltord Gorder lo Munnelce Joan l-loughtelin James l-lodges l-lelene Ruppel Curtis Clare Ray Lyon Carl l-lolzinger Grace Snelling Andrew Wikholm Kat foot forward EARLY IN MAY our Junior and Senior Classes presented their annual play, a tamous Broadway hit, Best Foot Forward. Those ot us who thronged to one ot the pertormances will never torget the mad rush tor the closets and window when Reeper appeared on the threshold, or the enraged girls' attack upon Movie Queen Gale Joy, I 4. 1,6 ' I 'pf ' 1. T K 'C 1 i 'zl' A I f I aigrilk In attempting to produce a vehicle which had made history both on the Great White Way and in l-lollywood, our Thespians were actually putting themselves on the spotp but the tinal result was so protessional that the audience agreed the entire cast including the director, J. Paul Vorlcinlt, had put its best toot torward. CAST Peggy Stewart Gale Jo Pat lalcinz l-lclcn Schlcssing-.i Grace Snelling Blind Dat Barbara lolotchliss Mincixa Collins Evelyn Johnson Miss Dclawaic Xtiflatcr Ga linvll Willt's lxathy Pattcisoi Ciiiul Wilstwii Miss Smith Marilyn lvniti' Ethel Hotling-. Bali Mvlvhmiis Dutch Millti firwni' Allvy Bul l lOOpI Kvnny lQotii'il-. l-tunl l'loxt lVlllsi' l.Ji'xlWi'll Sdtiflkxl lNlOy I Alliv in l1lUi'cli'l fl1CStCI' Blllll15N Boli Biwwlin Chucl Gnu ld lviiii Jacl ldaggcit C iiilin Kiilnii' Di. Boch i l tliiion l l.i l i ini i lliutcssoi tlox tl lvl- Ilollniiil Old Gial First row, left to right: Bedwell, Saclcett, Ward. Second, row: Johnson, Beleal, AI ley, Lyon, Cooper. Third row: Ridley, Snelling, Lop shire. Fourth row: Talbot, Curtis, Mc Cauley, Scovil, Paulson, Boss, Grant, Smith, Damsbo, Wood, Wilkes. fo e tgm Those ot us who were present at the Los Mestizos meetings clearly remember the tamiliar picture ot President Ralph Schniepp, pounding on the deslq to restore order when we persistently yeered away trom strict parliamentary procedure, ot Secre- tary Gracia Beleal, teverishly writing the minutes ot the meetings, and ot Treasurer Grace Snelling, threatening, reproaching, and pleading to get us to part with our tew remaining coins tor dues. Nor is the picture complete without the image ot Vice President Ed Lyon, hoping tor Ralph's absence so that he could talce charge, and Sergeantaataftxrms Gordon Silres, trying hard to maintain a loolc ot belligerent authority. When we loolc baclr and visualize it all again, we begin to appreciate the tun we had in that club, and realize that it was largely due to the tire less ettorts ot the cabinet and the helptul counsel ot Mr. Vorlcinlc. As l recall the tun we had in the Latin Club in '47, certain events stand out clearly in my memory . . . the musical slcit on Qld Roman Scandal, the movie The Last Days ot Pompeii, and the super beach party. At the same time the cultural aspect ot the language was brought into view . . . we studied Roman art torms, customsi and history in gaining a deeper appreciation ot the baclcground ot Latin. Yes, we combined tun and learning in equal pro- portions and came up with a top year tor the Latin Club. VK!! K Leadership ot the ciub was handled by Billy Porter, President. and Mrs. Vogel, Advisor, Loretta Sayre was Sccreiaryfreasurer ard Sheana Xlifohltord was in charge ot the program. 14ccentA First row: Dcggcnwar' Eagcx Addins, Burn-, putty Randall lNl.ir,h. Second row: Rccs, tlougntcirn Wtcbly Lwfmrollx XX hifi TTWOMLY son, lirrcrsnri lxcfurs SOVOCAC' Rm'-l, M.-rrlrrr-t lliflmrils, RAi 0i' rlvllr, 5.ixrc,XXi1Ti' Third row: llarrwr, lplrrworr lwc rrmlvi-, N, lhiirrilr ll.'r'v'i'cx Mr- Xurqvll L .irrrqlmrrv Frist row: 'riorru xxrrrllnrrr Colin 1 rw. lliiiriul-rr Second row: lxrirrhl, livlwn, lim rrvll, lirrx. lirl.l.'rlr.r.LA Xxrkixci, l'.-rl.-r, l irl.ill.rirl, Third row: lirxilorr l.ir-rrnlurlrfr lVllllIillXL ll lXl.rQ.rirlvx, Il My i.nxlr ki llllii-li Fourth row: ll, Nlrrllcr, lynx' -rllig Xkrlrllrriil, Iii-It-al, Lmcison lull-. First row, from left: Miniares, Ca millo, Lugo, Wahlen, Ezquibel lubio, Turner, Williams, ipcfnd row: Cummings, Mclvlilf lan, Smith, Moss, Durlran, First row, from left: Lewis, l-lett, Nelson, Campbell. Second row: Walthel, Leivers Bohuslov, Galt, lash. Third row: Billigmeier, U. Eulen Deal, Miss Bieber. Fourth row: Guenther, Barter Smith, Lusardi. Bonnie Lusardi was elected Prez ident, with Diclr Leivers as Vice President and Carol Wilson as Secretary-Treasurer. and Prmrrf ,, V . if . wr ' rr iii,i ff- p k J' 'ly f if 'V ,. I . -Ag! With Spanish as a common bond, this group ot EUI-IS students got together to have tun and actually improve their conversational Spanish besides. That they succeeded is clearly evidenced by a number ot interesting activities . . . The Spanish banquet . . . initiation ot new members . . , in February a club tour through the Mission San Luis Rey. This year initiated Miss Bieber into Los Amigos as adviser-much credit must go to her tor a year ot unusual activity. un, relaxation and pit apical education Sw vi' sg Q' Q Q Tl-lAT WAS Tl-lE GQAL ot the Girls' Athletic Associa- tion. At least that is what they claimed it to pe. My opinion was that it was suicide, tratricide and plain mayhem. During the tirst ot '47 the girls' schedule called tor extensive participation in l-lockey-a polite name tor legalized pillyclupbing. l-lowever, a depleted supply ot hockey sticks, which was the deadly weapon used in these tracases, necessitated our girls turning to soccerr which resulted in mass attacks ot assault and battery. It was a most pleasing sight to many ot these Amazons to tina Mag Ramondetti bearing tigerishly down upon poor loannie Lovett or Blanche Curtis. These new and unusual means ot 'lpainlesslyl exterm- nating teminine specimens ot the human race originated in the ottice ot that rugged outdoor commander anaiaplei betreckled Swish with energetic G. A. A. President Bonne Lusardi. . xx, S, .NX in 'fi .... Q k -.....,, x . 1 s ,t , J , wx K X K 1 A A 1 K, , 1, - s t W tl 115' .fm ,tg i , , , .-X 'YK' k- s., t ss, -' isjsbxt r A ig -x I F . 1 I-s s i - Y 3 , 620, v 'I i , , P - ss,i,:,:dr -'l ,A .,,.b. S p .X J Not content with just kicking each other to death, the girls turned to their interpretation ot tootpall. Marilyn Shriver was the scourge ot this teminine gridiron, with a tame as legendary as any ot the immortal pigskin greats. The climax was Play Day, the incidents and results ot which I would rather leave to your imagination than my bloody description. Actually, lout a small part ot the total C5.A.A. Activities took place upon the pattletield. The initiation, the hotdog teed, the G.A.fX.aLettermen Banquet, the midnight hike, and the Skating party were some ot the saner activities carried on by these grand girls in their tamer moments. f Tl-IE PRlZE CSQAL ot most ot us tellows in EUl-lS was to become a member ot ttie l.ettermen's Club. Ttrat meant getting in lo quarters in tootball, play- ing 601 ot the tennis matches, or nabbing IO points in tne tract meets. Cnee you became a well-stiarfen member, the l.ettermen's Club was tirst rate. In '47 Bill Wilson was our President and along with Carl l-lolzinger, Vieeepresident, and l-loward Wearzng f Weaver, Secretary-Treasurer, led us in a variety ot events sueti as ttie yearly G.A.A.-Lettermen Ban- quet, ttie Annual Dance, ttie lighting ot the EH tor ttie Qeeanside Rally, and climaxing in the traditional initiation at ttie end ot tlwe year. As Letternnen we not only tiad tun on tlwe tield or in the gym, but we stiared a social assoeaition you only tind when a buneli ot swell guys get together. , I Q-WW' With Buddy Wolters as President and Mr. Kattenhorn and Mr. Gray as advisers, the Future Farmers cn ioyed an eventtul and successtul year. At the annual Bean Feed in the high school cateteria and the en tertainmentm that tollowed in the gym, all new members were duly and properly initiated. The beet steale teed proved to be a lot ot tun plus a share ot good eating with Chet Gray proving again his ability with the slrillet. For practical experience the group participated in a number ot judging contests throughout the coun' ty, attending the Beet Cattle Contest at Pala, the Poultry Contest at San Dieguito, the Citrus Contest at Sweetwater and the General Judging Contest at Grossmont. At the Citrus Contest at San Bernardino, the group was proud ot its fifth place among teams trom all ot Southern Calitornia. Buddy received a lot ot help trom Vice-President Norman Bucher, and Bob Binley who acted as Secy. lreas. By combining their ettorts, they led the FFA. through a year tilled with activity. Ag clubs are noted tor their initiations, and our own chapter ot Future Farmers was no exception. Dressed as girls, these neophytes toured the campus all day doing the bidding ot any and all the older mem- bers. The day was climaxed by the annual Bean Feed and turther gladly volunteered ettorts on the part ct this intelligent loolce ing group. .b 'f x Tha, . r S 'vw x, 9255, Sieweft was eweitec pregnant C? fe E f Ffzeevez ic' 1947. QWVCVLIFE wntn Fa' t42 zadnat Nez 'Low leit to MQW Sfgg-5 ,ffgf :crm Pfzyefm Chwmarr' Manly' Snxfef Qudwcwif C 5!'Vm6F CO 611 f M25 2. - UZ-,-v-,Q ,:,,ff3,-- gf,-1 f, f Jr T lv-.V ?rom can cfleliglt t to campu ac ti 'ty QQ o,,,N,,- I 4 'il f L .J X .fi 14 M 'IA' 1 X45 q X N... P ' , Xl' BEHIND Tl-lE GIRL RESERVES are many years ot varied social programs and active participation in campus activities. The annual GR. Formal was the highlight ot a year's activity not only tor the I5O members but tor their l5O reluctant partners as well. This dance tollowed the traditional Valentine theme. Eor Sentimental Reasons, gold dust, a new moon and red hearts transtormed our gym into a dream- 3 , ,,,,,,...qu1ix land ot romance. l can also remember the C5.R.'s paclcing Christ mas gitt boxes tor the hospitalized marines at Camp Pendleton. Coupled with this commendable serv- ice, the girls enjoyed numerous beach parties, local tashion shows, monthly business meetings, and the never-to-be-torgotten truck trip to the beach. fir ii 1 X 7 KWXW ,, J 1A , ff f ' MW! X X W I i M frfff w, ? f M 'z f f W W f X, W Cz n f ,ff ff 'ALZYA 4 , ,, f X f ,f ff ,H ,4 , , Z f f ff 4 f X .v , -A s Nw wg? QQ SM , n V V , , if W X 1 f x Z WV W Af f fffff, K X f f wg gf, of g f f! 'ff ., W, fi! , , gf, W Agn I 4, ,KWH ,L K 7, J, X ' ' ,, J, aww f ,' V I W ,,, fy X ,, X4 7 f fvfyffu ,,, V 0 V14 , if ,, 4 , ,V f, ,Mlm ff, , ,f4Qf,, 1,54 X M ' ,xy 1 , , Q . 'wi -V .X . . . , ' 'f ws,' x , ,iw , WW V. , ., . . . Q, ' Q N Qx , -,,... - 1 M , X N X , Q IN ,k A x xk Q 1 , -5 R -,Ti r wmilw Qi, .K . V 'I Q y A xl R r ,ku wat hx 1 'lb ,,,. , , , f., +A ,, X, .Ax ,,5H'l?'w..,n,-kim, , 1 L Y A ,xi , ri '. 4 Wy,1:,,g4fi' SW, Q-wil ' IZ? MJ Q 1 ' ' 1 . M . , 55?-LK WINS wx 9 xx Center jampef . . . and leicle-vffef . . . fair play, drive and teamwork . . fIJFII!III:fIf1!!II XXIIIII IIIII 'I II-'UM IIIVXIVI f I, IIIIIIIIIMIIIIII IM XWIIIIIII IIIIQO VIII If, ,A I'fAI !II1IIlffIGXIIIIJ' ,,., II IIH IWW- IUC IIIINII IIXI 'XII IIS NIS . . fi , , , SIIRRIIXIC C-IORV COACH DUlNlC!fXN'S RETURN from the Navy instilled into the hearts ot the tellows the principles that he lcnew: Eight hard, play well, were the words that converted a squad ot young and inexperienced play- ers into hard-fighting tootball men. Led by our tast-charging quarterback, Captain Bob l-larroun, our team fought valiantly, with near success, tor the Metro-League title. Charge, taclcle, and bloclc hard! Aching muscles, battered bodies, cleats dug into the turt. The fellows loved it. The rooters went wild. This was tootball in Escondido. Z M M J ii. f ery fridaq through 710 ember SUMMINC5 UP TI-lE YEAR San Dieguito Grossmont so La Jolla E E I2 Coronado E so E 7 Kearny , Sweetwater Pt. Loma Oceanside ssss Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido Wilson and Wolte practised ln the Coronado game, with l-larroun taking, Weaver long hours to perteet the tim- hammered his way through the line tor a tirst down. ing tor ottensive power. Vfolte lept the holez open tor Clleill to squeeze Big right taclrle Leo Hola through tor gain: which otten :et up touchdown land was a l:ey man in our plgyg, torward wall. Practice helped l-larroun keep his spiral punts long and high, Essential section liirnoutg awav, to lil- any qanwc Q EGGS and that iicic aliia our gentes , ai no L t liolloffmd llwf l'l '! l1 V'7, ffllflll 'UNIV' lrlffl llri' lar-rn ilirlril lwrxiiiiv, lhil lli'il iiiiil lhlw lfrl lliv VH zfrrrie vrrol, lhir, lirrir: he rlrrifr- river lfrr Ihr- nrrrrig lliii'.i.i'.li- ni.-l-'in .rl .-tr-ix ylniinx 'Xl liiiifs llir ririwil Wil -ri .-mil.-.l lliit l..l l l l 'lr-i-,A W V1 - , f t 3 re-sf - ' v ' if A iv ' s A V WW ' 's ,, wi V Z f M -L V s ,.-Z gy, , E yn gy, ,,,,......4 5- .. V. f J ,I fi- , A VV V s f . fy Vwwrwwawn wwf! awww J 2 s myfs,- r ffi'skt Q-Q- , ,, 1 A V .. ,i,,, , L if .Q -fr A Q., , f V , . .. N: . H 4 ' , 5- ' 'F ' r , -s, :ar -sa' fi 4 , 1 M r' -V' ' ,. . v a 1 ' r , ' -- V VV W- , if H2 , Y 1' fi f'ffz 4,V' V s T q w , X, r Egg? M n 'r - ------ ss .SQ-qi: ,, ff, r 7 4 A..,,V.,, W wi 6,4 Al A V' A: .V fi Fi ,. W- V . 1 1 r V ' ' 7 ' ' '1 :'2:Vs,, ' .fz,,ff, 2. 'ff'-' .' 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H. ir , ' H n- X T ,zf , ' VW ' V t , ' ff - -' f'f1t.:.Q2ffLssi i ,, , A , ., I ,W www :ga if XIIV I My y r , 144585, 5 3Likg,lSi:1igE,qk ,s..w:5y,55,, ii, S,t.,,gx4,x ,sit if 1- gut. V, , , h ,. Y WW. AM- ,ZA v. V mx y ,,, V, ,fi f I V W 'WM y . xml-EX , ,, 'ir-.QQ ,, qu, may ,ng 3 svggt, . . ,AWM - Www ,. V' ' :- J , f rf ,' ,z ,V W A , V .fy V ,gg rg +:'-,,.-s-f-rtfcr. N.: s r ' ' s W.. ., ,Q ' f ' ' A ' ' ' 4 ,ff r 1 ' -, V , r s, ,Q fa V f -fs Lfsfgfffqyf iw- f',,w'551- ,y. ,'7V , ,-Q1-'nf,,:,kg.1-Ks ,1.42 ,, r - 2 V M- . . Vs ,Ny,Pt1f'- Y .r ,V Kg g V V. WV. , V V Vf, av We ff W 74 , X 1, , X A5 wsu ..,ggMwi f .Na+-ref, my 14,ss,Vrys.- rw, ,r-.ms QNF' 0 If , 4 s My My -V V , t M .ww 1'Vff Wffwwss ., f r ,f s -sa WfV's'fVss 'iw-w --A-5 . Q A -9'- ' 'V -v+'xYr3n',i3 X ' 'W Mr, W9 f K, , , ' fe ff ,W ww Q Q,,YmNWgZ'-svV,-Vj.g4.,,Jv'S'iQr 5' i qriiff ffgffktifssvwfXf,,3y5s,,, ..3f ,, A, , I 0 f 5, fr - f,' ,w gulf! ryan V, ,f ,H sqft. A ' ry, 3 - 3 V- QA, 5 4, G ., 9-I 3, . ,X V VV ff' - V ..- - . ,124 wfwwy ffM.,Z5Zi.zz , 6. ., r ir f - V Q '-. it ',.-iwffag-V . .ws-'Vi .47'iLf?..,-1.31f+ s,'h'.s:'v3'. Lsalb mi The bggshell Club, I-l Smith, Schniepp and despite treciuent injuri in the game. .4 , ji tEQfETr gg ggggifg olzinger, Wilson, es, kept ,-H' rn ll Following Rice's superb bloclcing, Wilson on an end- l-lamrncring l-lowicw was around went all the way to score, both a heavy line plunger and a grcat biolrcnticld lUl'll'lCf, Jimmy and Manny, the l-lolzinger always lilced an endharound. This play mighty mites ot the baclcs behind guards Ayres and Ashby went tor thirty tield, despite their size, added yards. power to our team. wat We ESQ Z f f f an Cn Escondido, Our Sturdy Cougar Bold, and On To Victory rang through the air as song leaders Gerry, Jeannie anc' ' 'H' T' ffougar tighting songs. 1 S r' W Linemen Ashby, Ayres and Young scram- bled tor the ball. These tellows were rug' ged men in any league. i 2 t s av' we , 4 .am Scruggs made taces at the opposing team, whilg the rest ot the tellows blocked. Note the darling waltz on the right. -XX' , v ff f . r ,. f,ff,, Q74 QL , , , NX by x , , , , 1 , ' ' 4 ' K, f - Q Q 4 Q X 'A Q3 WMA I - . ,M N f- 74 ,f - l, A 5 an JW, ' ' 4 A s xx V 6 6 2 f a 3 Q In J X F' 2 4 ' lst row: Herroun, Arnego, Scnnrepp, VX, Wifrlson, Ashby, Lewry, Q'NrQN, Role, Froyd Leyarf, RUESQH. 2nd 3rd 4th row: Hansen, Kean, Scruggs, Krogn, Weaver, Young, Porter fMgr,j, Hiirrns, Cy, Ayrei, row: Coach Duncan, R. Lyon, Weseron, Worra, Rue, I-lorrend, C, Snnrin P, Wfrrson, Hcxzrnger, Bedwe row: Viroioboe R, Srnrtn Curnrnrngg, Serderc, Tnonnoson, E Lyon, Stewart Gernnen, Cnrarnberg fMgr.U . ,M , A A UI.. ire . X . 1 w www-...... ma7!k,g'Z4Ay1bmgwA, V, ,,,,,7!? . r N' '5i A, - fwvllhlhllliv ,nm ,j , 4 517. ' Irr Wrrrf fgrrrruc fflrrr lfrvrrrry, Ifrurrfrrrfr ylrrrrrrf rf Ml' Ur. ,mn flux! ywrxrrrrq rl-. xmxrrv ,rm .x xr w wrrvr PHD UNH rrifrrr ffl'Mf', lllrir fffrrlf rrrrrrrrrvr rr 'r vi-r .l+.f.xrM XMI llwmf W Ibn' rQ.1Hlr'xxrf?w Vvruf 1 ru Vrrfc' rrrufffl In lm' frrrr' rrl rnrr rrrfri yrrrm rfrrl Hwy fwwv ' zqgr' gf-vw Q. K . .. rv - -, -3- - . It 'Q xr! in in V ww ,I N, Q -. J' univr Um' ity Front row: Reed, Schwarz, Bohu slov, Dittrich, l-lurtado, Leml4e, J Villalobos, Logan, J. Agnew. Row 2: John lMgr.l, Jones, Kelly Ruppel, Mazetti, Socin, Silcoclc Morones, Geise, Linares, Row 3: lvlontano, Johnson, Tarling Motsenbocker, Biddle, Tyree, Berry, Wood, Fish, Reyes, Boyle lCap.l Coach l-linrichs. Row 4: G, Johnson llVlgr.l, Rat liel, Erickson, Walcher, G. Agnew, Wood , J. Johnson lMgr, Guen- ther. Y l A C' f l! W 9 5 First String: Bacl4tieldfSocin, Maze zetti, Berry, Tyree. A l Line-G. Agnew, Boyle, Motsena 'il' ,Q 1 boclxer, Logan, Tarling, Frickson, A A g f V Woody. l ,Af , , J ,. K, W, 1 ff ff 1- N ,A , ,r NYM mi, f , V , . J , , Jem, f , ,f , ' fe A 1 , , ' s 'Z y ,, , Bacldield: Wood, Villalobos, Bid- Baclctieldi J, Johnson, Morones, F. dle, Reyes, Agnew, Ruppel, Bohuslov, Dittrich. Line: Kelly Guenther, Fish, Lemlce, Line: Reed, Jones, Walcher, l-lure Schwarz, Linares, Geise, tado, Montfano, Stinson, Ratliet, Returning trom war service in ttie Navy, Coactr Duncan tound lwimselt contronted witlw ttre return to Metro League cage play bolstered by only two returning A lettermen, Captain t-loward Weaver and -lootie Young. Using O'lNleill and Leivers, emblem winners up trom last year's B squad, as tlie torward wall, Clint Smitlw at ttre pivot spot and Tootie Young and l-loward Weaver at ttie guard spots, Coactr trad a tairly well-balanced team, but one wlwictr tound it ditticult to get rolling in ttie scoring department. Seniors Jim Floyd and Bob l-larroun at tlwe torward posts, l-lerman l-lesse at center, and Curt Clare and Sopliomore Joe Russell at guards made a strong second team. pl otA and free- tluroaw nt row, from left: Floyd, O'lNlcill, Villalobos, Lcivcrs Harrow A ac row: Cn rlain Wfravvr, Russell, l.cwi-s, Young, Hollini, XX,1IQ'u': C, Sari l C r 4 ri .34 'ii hi i xi A , H it , f xl l , Captain l-loward Weaver, playing his last year on the hardwood, again proved his, value as a Steadying intluence. Displaying a contagious tighting spirit, he carried much ot the responsibility tor directing team play throughout the season. Another senior, Clint Moose'l Smith, play' ing at center, was voted the most valuaple player, I-hs detensive worlc in recovering ott the baclcboard, his close guarding, and drive tor the baslcet and accurate shooting, righttully earned tor him that honor, NN. we NQX N Clint Smith center went high on the rump to at- With a close Score, the spirit ot the tang increased tempt to tip one to torward Bob Harroun, as the game advanced. NNV r'r'r il i ln,-twgcn n. Q, New to students and townspeople ot Escondido was the exciting hilarious game ot Donkey Basket- ball. Sponsored by the 20130 Club, the game featured the hard riding and sterling Mid-Western brand ot basketball ot Mr, W, L. Mclconey, Mac knew what he wanted to do, but tound it hard to communicate it to his uncooperative mount. l'lis sidestepping, fthe mount not Mac,'l' along with similar tactics ol his nine other iackass triends, lre- terring again to the mountl, made tor a side- splitting evening. SCQRES Grossmont Escondido La Jolla Escondido Coronado Escondido Kearny Escondido Sweetwater Escondido Pt. Loma Escondido Qceanside Escondido l rig lf iir.r f ini the mari sly the Ching Stall li Vlflffl ll l Nl,W3,'. rllltl risk.-., l V rrirf fit rmtirrrc, lbat lhpy wcrv 'rrrufl in V-:H ily lrmvcn by the l lr n hi i th til w wr i g i rrrrlr 'lin l.nv iN t. HX X V ,,,mwMMvI,A 7 -.-,. ......,,..,.,..,,,,, K- Ka leetba I When the I947 B Baslcetball squad started the season, their hopes were com- paratively slim. l-lowever, the tellows trained diligently and showed rapid improvement throughout the season. Coach l-linrichs con- verted a squad ot young and inexperienced tellows into cooperative tighting players. These tellows, led by Captain Jim l-lodges, turned out to be tough competition tor any team. Continuing into his second year ot coaching at EUHS, Fred l-linrichs, lilceable, genial, instilled in his teams a tine spirit ot cooperation, Shown here betore the milce at the night rally, he shared the enthusiastic spirit ot the team and rooters. llhe young lady at the lower lett, one M. Lemlce, re- tlected that spirit in her my hero expression.l First row from left: R. McManus, Berry, B, McManus, Cap- tain l'lodges, Ainsworth. l-lar worlono Cartain Jimmy Back row San Miguel, Biddle, Boyle, Reyes, Roberts, Coach l-lodges tired the B s to more than l-linnchs one loop victory Front row, from left Arnago, Waicher, Sikes, Lash, Farfhing. Second row: Bowhn, Dittnch, B. Thompson, J. Thompson, Chnkecales. Third row: Simon, W. Wesehoh, Blount, Alhey, Nuchofs. Back row: Mead, Reed,J.Weseloh,CoaChBelea1,Rugg5,Ingle. bou6le aultA lVjl fQf', ',0ffVPf', INV! ',VIIfl',PH , VXVH' 1 ,1f1 N X A Q xx R . - W ,, .- ff In ' Wmgl n Stepping into toptlight competi- tion tor the tirst time, our Tennis Squad, coached by Mr. Beleal showed a development which was the envy ot the campus. Qur boys toot a bact seat to no school in the entire conterence, and teatured Gordon Sites and Bill Walcher in the singles and several combinations ot tirst-rate doubles teams. Aside from mating a splendid showing in league competition, our tennis stars scored decided upsets in the pre- season lnt Tournament in San Diego, and the Dudley Cup at Santa Mon- ica. yf Front row: Farthing, Lash, Thompson, Dittrich, Bact row: Amago, Sites, Walcher, Bowlin, Coach Beleal. and match pain t v'1,., iii! ,Q Threatening to repeat their League Doubles Championship ot last year, Sites and Walcher tound much ot their strength in team- wort in halt-court volleying. 'from A tarting Neale to relalp Contronted by the knowledge ot their entry baclc into Metro Loop competition, as with all sports, the l-linrichs-coached lads started training as early as other sports allowed tor their part in League track play, Though they were a small and not too talented club, the Cougar thinclads held their own among the powerhouses ot the Metro League. Among the Ns, Bill Wilson and .lim Floyd on hurdles, Cox and l-lolzinger-IOO yard dash, R. Wilson, Schroeder and Lyon in the 440, Lewis and Goswiclc, 880, Holly and Bellairs, the mile, and Scruggs on pole-vault and broad jump, were the big guns ot the '47 Cougar track team. tr Second rf'-f f t rt Z n Q lf H H l First row, from left: Robinson, Long Gusts, Garland Gailoi G, XX s row H lf tllf n B d ll t ffl.-al, Moronis Back row: Cofmli l-liniiuhs, Astlvli-id Bul Biooi-' xi w a v 7 f F f K tl W,Ellilflw,BiWltl1iV,cNl'iF!VT1LN'YN,BUi'lWi'V, Marivtti Nlaiillv 4 1 fr? it 5 fwfr: l ig I if f 4? S 1 1 -'am 'r S if--Q, f ,--. --R ig f 3 ,Q I 1, , E ggi i' . ' ' K v xt div' :ll K A , S It r l -' ' 'FN ' ,g gr fc t if I , 6, . img, , Q- Kneeling: Reyes, Wolte, Q'Neill, l-lodges, lnlarroun, Ainsworth, Silcoclc Standing: Wright, llcemoto, Leivers, Young, Smith, Russel, Socin, Schniepp, and Coach Duncan. Last row: Thompson, I-linrichs, Fish, Guenther, Boyle, Bamber, Cummings, Motzenbocter, Ratliet. bvwn at finneq Weld The Cougars returned to the Metro-League horsehide loop this year atter a tour-year ab- sence. Bolstered by eight returning lettermen from last year's Southern League champion- ship nine, the Cougars, led by Captain Clint Smith, toolc their place among tive ot the best diamond teams ever produced by the Metro- League. Senior chuclcer Bob l-larrouny lootie Young, tirst base and heavy slugger ot the team, Leo Reyes, second base, Bill Q'lNleill, third baseg Captain Clint Smith, center tieldy Ralph Schniepp, Joe Russell and Dick Leiyers, out- tieldg Don Ainsworth, short stop: and Sam llcemoto, were the mainstays ot the I947 Cougar Diamond Club. tl 41-wr ZvgaritlamA and midniglu t oil ... calm. . . jiale AeAAi0nA ...andfun Q EL Clamen meant Atu 9 Between times ot getting ready tor dances, dastiing olt to ttie peaclw, or going down to catclw tkie latest movie in tovrny vve managed to poke our lfieads inside tne covers ot a Matlw, Sciencei or English pook and soak up a little ot ttie knowledge liidden vvitlfiin. It took us no time at all atter entering nigh sctiool to discover tlwe pest recipe tor tlve nwost ettective atnwosptere tor studying, First, turn on tne radio tull plast to tte nnost spine-ctiilling mystery prograrn. Next, aod a Dagwood sandvvicki tor 'ltlwc pause tlgat retresliedf' Mix in a good portion ot comic strips petvveen cnapters, and to assure a pertect result ttor tlie energy exerted' str 7 a little conversation vvitln triends tnat drop px-tri' will turnislw tlwat needed diversion at tlwe end et eae pan e. rw C 1-V. if, 'i lCU tw-rn lflicini i, and lxi-ing tw XX woo Vinri M:-fnliniffi D'av,inq- and te tA This recipe is guaranteed to worlc miracles and proot ot its value is evidenced near the end ot each quarter when the teachers hand out those choice bits ot paper-C slips. Seriously, all in all we managed to wade through hours ot quarterly tests, pages ot daily assignments, hours on end ot homeworlf, and sur- vived with a minimum ot ditticulty and a maximum ot learning. Much ot the emphasis ot Agriculture study was placed upon animal-husbandry. Equally as important was citriculture, with a good many ot the group entering that tield. There was never a dull moment in the chemistry classes. Marin., Alice, and Bobloy lwith wonder and a great deal ot cautionl watched one ot Mac? famous experiments. Senior English wasnlt all themes, some- times there were panel discussions in which we considered our own contemporary prolo- lems. The most heated debate arose trom the question ot What are we going to do atter graduation? wr, 5 63 . rt J 5 V , - X AZ gtifh'-not Instruction in State Government . . . tour boys, George, Ralph, Bill, and Gordon, outstanding in leadership and scholarship, were chosen to attend Boys' State which was sponsored by the American Legion. The Pepsi,Cola Scholarship Exam was talcen by seven seniors who rated high Scholastically, Bill Padeltord, George Hav- ing, Bob Wilson, Marion Scovil, Grace Snelling, Gracie Beleal, and Ray Lyon. llif' litlr' frl llnr, iii' tim rriiiiti ff Il l if r lwvrr ll If ,rlir ffirl llirirli.gli f ifi i lil illf Il Wink firm ri'.',r'rrililf :rim llrir Mfg ' Mr. Beleal, accompanying the Physics Comdr. htayler, Commanding Qtticer ot class, met submarine otticer Lt. Cdr. Riggs the sub, welcomed Bill Hawlcs ot Kearny, and Chiet Motor Machinists Mate Gill. and Bob Wilson aboard the Ronquil. ...meeting the boys trom Kearny. . . ice cream, ham, cottee, and do-nuts . . . Contidential tallc on lite in the navy. . . millc ...going on the sub tender. . . more do-nuts . . .aiming the tive-inchers at soaring gulls . . . all this and more made up the physics class' trip aboard the submarine USS. Ronquil. Our Physics class met with the Kearny group as Rumor had it that Schniepp, Lyon and Weseloh guests aboard the U, S. S. Ronquil. sent in orders tor their overseas ribbons. n 'firiday WE WEIXIT TO ASSEMBLIES . . , A BELL AT THE CLOSE OE THIRD PEPIOD . . , BAIXIOIIIO LOCKERS . , . THE MELEE TOWARD THE AUDITOIJIIJIVI ..,' ISOPRY, THIS SEATS SAVEDI '.,, I PLEDGE ALA LEOIAI ICE . . . OET IEIVI COIIOAIQS I.,, COME ON NOLI GUNS HOW XELLI . , . OUP UTIIIJIIY COIICIAIQ LIOIIT . . . IOITAX THE IIEXT CIJVI, f1',',IMIjIf . , . IISI'S CIIVI II II M A RI AI IILXIXIIT . ., IJETIJPI I TO XOIIIJ HIIIIJII I I'I I-'IOIH IAVU. an ,L an assembly. The program was something everyone had heard about but tew had seen: The lreblc Clet Glee Club trom San Diego State. Mr, For lwho lrnew the groupl introduced the girls and Mini, Smith, their director. The highlight ot the whrrlif program was the novelty orchestra and the long haired conductor. The Christmas Assembly, gay and testivey held on the last Friday betore the holidays, lent an advance yuletide tlavor. ln lceeping with the occasion the Glee Club sang a number ot well lcnown carols always associated with Christmas. As a titting climax, the Band and Glee Club joined talents and gave their presentation ot Silent Night, Students went home mellowed, tull ot the holiday spirit, ,.:W,,,,.,A.,,.,.,,,,,.....W, .,,r , W. , ,t,.,,.,,x,- M...-W , Q -waemfw mf I Near the tirst ot the year the Gong Statt gave r f 1 r s X I X y tv Y f .s 5 ef , N X it Si, S E 'N wi Curtie, Vorlrinlr, t-lilmer, and Bill went mildly mad Contributing their talent to one Ot the As- sembly programs, After the llquartetm rendered Lets All Sing Lilce The Birdies Sing, and Vorkinlr imitated several rare birds, l-lilmer ot the Don Cossacles gave his version ot --7?-, the tamous Russian dance. Concluding highlight ot the program was the surprise appearance ot Eddie Poe who gave his tamous slcit l'Waterloo, Drip, Drip, Drip. ?aculty and Atudenw . . . a top a Aem6ly 0 W V il lni-,' lxiiiliv .intl Pal H'XlXxKl thc sriiii was presented which tcatured many at the set, lighting, and sound ettectm were due at lett, Yes, on Fridays we went to assemblies! State College Women's Glee Club, a preview ot The Bat, awarding ot letters, Drums Along The Mohawk, The Love Cure, Bainum and Barley Circus, the Band and Crlee Club in Christmas Concert. All this meant enjoyment that lifted us from the routine ot everyday classes. Weight litter Milce lCharIes Atlasl Bedwell per- tormed the tinal teat-lifting the I,OOO pound weight, ably assisted by Wayne Cummings, Chuck Coppess, and Diclc Stewart. Nonchalantly waiting in the baclcground was Bob lLittle Giantl Bowlin who brolce the illusion by effortlessly carrying the great weight ott stage. This was all part ot the laugh-provolcing Junior Assembly. 'gif . Ai, a preview to The Bat an As'-erril,-ly suspense tilled scene: from the play, The very largely to the ettorts ot the fellows ASB. Prexy, Bob Wil- son, introduced various members of the faculty, the coaches, and elweer leaders to the intent crowd. wfr e even 1 l enr pw ox and ,lacl txpwlicd tlwc lnoxs Jr mm r iff fl lv l lnmll r n ll l llln lll lull 'lm l QI if ln: lmul il xxorl IN ilwc unloacling pro- W W X A 'Q k ix xsiifx l x F Q JIS ON Tl-lE NIGHT QF Tl-IE RALLY, crowds ot cheering Escondidans, teachers and stu- dents, congregated at the high school tor the traditional and m u ch anticipated Oceanside rally and bontire. Moving at a breathless pace, the serpentine wound its way through town to Finney Field. There, under the leadership ot Peg, Pat, Bob and ir- repressible Beanie, and songleaders Jeannie, Lois and Jerry, the tield roclred with On Escondido, chants, and Little Grange Rooster. We sang all the old songs, we yelled ourselves hoarse and then sang some more. After pep tallcs trom Mr. Perry, Coaches Duncan and l-linrichs, and the burn- ing ot the great bontire, the crowd returned to high school hill in time to see the tirst tlares on the mountain in the lighting ot the lmpressive to newcomers, it brought baclc memories to the oldtimers. The evening events provided a tlaming climax tor the close ot another successtul tootball season. The indomitable, spontaneous spirit ot the rally was evidenced as Captain Bob l-larroun introduced the rugged pigslrin players. That night as wliouls rang out i liiin y li Il an QfC ettigy, alop lhrf ll irin l iln w burned al the utaltc. Atter Coach Duncan's pep tallr the boys were all sparlred by an unbeatable tighting spirit and a real desire to play good, hard tootball. ?rvm lbvgpatclu to Sou th Sea Posters in the twat! . . . dates . . . bids tor sate on the ramp . . . everyone Iootmg his best . .. mgtwttime . . . pmmmg on corsages . , . the mad destw Qwatk, do net runj tor tood ... Nbert on duty . . , Stardust . . .lastdanee...tt1e rustm tor the drivesm . . . ttms was the gltttcr evo atrrosplwere ot our dances. Jwfqwf 1-+J,,,.. ,, , Y . ,VA fl., JJJN J t-JF1 9 L90 K zf'f'f ' I 'tx Jw, t,-HX --gwc ,, 1,1 ,t r-fffff f f V , J J tt 1 1 ff 'vw ttwlt ' 1-'w 'BX If ,',, C flflf ffl!! H tM.M V-1. NN 'K -V :ft 1 1 ai V, 4 f' X x 539, M AS MUSIC FILLED TI-IE AIR, couples danced to the rhythms ot The Star Gazers or the latest recordings. Intormals usually began with a show tirst, but tormal or otherwise meant a party atterward at the tirst available home. In between the shows and those impromptu parties, we danced, crowded into the cafeteria, said hello to triends and collected decora- tions. First tormal ot the year was the annual Valentine dance ot the G, Rfs, with the theme Escondido men toolc their respective Valentines to the annual G, R. Formal. couple trom Dog Patch wen: wif, I-Iawtini. Dance. For Sentimental Reasons providing the dreamy atmosphere. Qutstanding intormals were the Get Ac- oiuainted Dance, Tropical Trot, and most ina tormal, Sadie I-Iawlcins Dance. Friday night dances atter games were an important part ot our lives. Then Senior Prom time came, com- pleting the high points ot our year's social lite . . . dances. Rosemaryls Ildemtirem smile was strictly tor the Qong photographer. f WIwal the well drcwscl ing last upring wa-, typitrcd hy Nancy and Drcl at the Sadr 95:5 mr! 5 Mia 1 s The SWCCCEE- ot any dance depended upon the publicity betorehand . . . 6 logical way to announce the dances was by means ot a large poster stretched across the hall pea tween the lllarary and study hall. lhri attrirnrgnln bctorc a dance totlncl thc , , . . ,nm llttcrcn wrtn -,colch tape, scissors! ang lrqlrc gin-wr an stunt.-rwts nwadg a trantuc allrirnpl to supply HUIQLIC dccoralmns tor llw. Ham, .- 1 A' Hr lvllvrrwxn lmrrmrtl MMM'-X ana H lf 1'ff C f r 1 l 1 r IlVl.Hl'. lxlwlll'-Olly html lun lrxemq .mi .1 'rt l f lrnlvul .lam .f -.lvl--r lil llw ll xxx x lim lvl W Z f y err? i ri i Pa mar to Aul- and Aand ,warm y ,af Nym W , J vWww Some campuses were little more than a Collection ot buildings with a tine sprinlcling ot lawns and trees tor the salce ot atmos- phere. Ours would partially tit that de- seriptionq but it was also something more vital to us. It was the center ot our uni- verse. And when we wished to go tarther atield, we tound the peach or mountains within a radius ot titty miles. News ot the tirst snow on Palomar meant mountain ex- cursions. As the sun sent the thermometer boiling upward, wi: torgot our more or less unimportant responsibilities to head tor Del Mar to lie on the sand or bathe in the surt. I Wy? 'X N-, ,I 'W f W. 0 If I P IIHQ mmf, Q QI? Z0 IZA IfI IV I' I V I rr NI I fIfIfwI f1III-r I nr I II I I I M If II I I f III Hr nr I II I f, ,ww 1 1' ll' HI 'I FIIPJIVFI CIGCI, fIkrIf1I4'fI 'IIIHGTIIIVI I 'In I I I HIQQII or fIIIQrIf I Ir.wIII III.II mmmrufg 1 nl' ffl Z IIIQ rmqmcg UI IIIV In I I II I II I I'r'Iv furwfuwl QI ',fIIf,ffI UI I I II r ,Ifffffylfw Im IMI r II fj C' ' NF1 IIQIQ fIVIfI PM IIIVWI IIN, ,fum I IH -mr I II wr , r fl If1mlImr ',lcgIII If, ,rn IIwru f1I IIIVII I I I II fu VNJI INIIIIQ IWI Wwzfrl f If1','.V' 14 tqpzcal WI-IAT DID WE DO ON ERIDAYS? TI-IE STAI BEI-IIND TREES AND BUSI-IESI MANAGED TO GE TYPICAL COUPLE, ENIOYINC5 TI-IE USIJAL ERIDP Cm CwrWCrvaIuon was IWIOXXIEIQ www: :ew QIQ IOLIVIII 5 way to Cormmmmfaif ww Pai x myth WIIIQII IWC IIIOLIIIIII xxprwf Imwv x-QE: Cx TQ ILIIQIMI. friday E PI-IOTOGRAPI-IER ICAMOUELAGIN6 I-IIMSELF T A PICTORIAL RECORD QE PAT AND PETE, A Y ACTIVITIES. 6. Sipping CoIceS at the Sweet Shop wax a favor atter-school pastime ot Petr: and Pat. 5. A feeble attempt at studying occupied their 7. Eriday night tound them forgetting their studies. atternoons. in the high schooI auditorium. I-Iere Pat danced with Pete at an informal dance In the community Tlie students were always sure of loyal support. 'llre business Concerns ol Escon- dido, in supplying liigli quality goods, ren- dered a real service 'co tlwe valley. Tlreir Co- operation made possible 'Clie publisliing ol llne IQ47 GUNS. You always found good liOULl SCIXUA Wl1L'l'C HTC srrliool flOX'X'nl Q G l ll C I C lIi.ii's wliy LETS SWEET SHOP was ii laxoiilc gallicr- Illfl llliixx' lOl lllf HQGHQH 'lOl' .i iiiiirlr lunrli or ai low lauglis WX VI xl lIKxOlxC.Il Duzzy Otis enjoyed lwaving Rolf Steeve over to spend an evening at tiome, Slwe knew tlwe ti o u S e, turnistied by STEVEN'S FURNITURE CO., would look nice and provide a perfect place tor entertain- ing. ff, ,, 'KN X, , 'p..a--1:rok4.5L,pf' , was I, -f'f'11 M i ,x A n X KX R E X we - ,kklmv , ,., ' if , ,V ,E w xx 3, J tmxX For the last word in young men's sports clotlwes we sliopped at THE MEN'S SHOP, where boys like Don Zimmerman and Jerry Rup- pell saved money by buying ttie best. ' X ' -XX f ,f W, ., , ,., . QNX S ,. K K I V 1- . S , WSW ffgsx X mwvm X X Q f xx ,W f X- A, :Q 4 4 ,ww Wm N X X ab Mm LJ. N........f-Q M, ,,,,,......... f7llIfl,fffll!tS'11lIH'.1'IX.!l1'. qw-mf Fffwfl xrulfw'1wfrwf1'rf Mlywufx Il 1... ., 1. ., Vffhfflllllll I,H1l ,,.A4 M111 11 INII1-ll HH' If'fnW1lf'ff 'rIll1l'.1', HKW1' ywll .ll Huw CAR HOPIw1,X.f1,.fl..lt.'fliw.- ',I,f,ff, Qxwk XXXXX X xx X . - ' X Q LN- 1 H X' 'Q x 3 5 X gif - ' Fiuxxfsi Niclry and Marion Bolin were among the best dressed girls in school. lt's easy to see why, judging from those cool summer dresses they bought at EDEN'S STYLE SHOP. Members ot the top high school band in Southern California patron- ized REESE'S MUSIC SHOP where they could get the tops in musical supplies, land the latest live records ingsl. in f fi Q is E S' S 7 K G, 'Y if Sz 3 . 2 tr r if t s, ff X9 . 2 if - if Q 1 x X as 3 if lj fl fy Qi Fresh as a cool spring brrwzel That was the way you telt in clothes exe pcrtly cleaned at E O G E R T Y CLEANERS. -. ' 1? ,E ..... W if Q' 4 3' g . ' G f, 4 law' A ,, mines, ,Qv?.ig,'bg, Vu Girls like Virginia l-lett and Mary Bulen wtio were particular about buy- ing gitts went to ZORA HOWELL'S JEWELRY wtiere ttiey tound tlwe per- tect gitt tor ttiat special occasion. Qyer a coke, Connie Jotinson and Jim l-lillebreclvt liked to relax at ttie HOFFMAN'S PHARMACY tountain. We all knew too tlwat tlweir prescription department was one ot ttie pest. M5354 wil gm, , V by Students like Leonard Ayers al- ways receiyed ttiat Friendly Ford Servicel' trom employees at HOMER HELLER COMPANY. Smart Coua gars pougtit tlweir parts and acc-is Cones trom tne huge stocl tlwrw, fuu ffiulfl lirifl yfiiii lflfiiilli' rvfcord fit SPROUSE-REITZ .iliiiiii -Hilti plvirily ffl '.'ffiriig',li'r'. Iili- lliiwii l4'WI'., llfiflrwiri lliiiirif i',i ill .iiiil lyliily l fiu KJMJ' li. xt. ss iz? 'Nix Tlie GRAND FURNITURE COMPANY was a grand place tor dreamers like Carol Edwards, Bonnie Campbell and Connie Colia. Tlwey look torward to tlie tirne wlien t lw e i r drearn-liouse will be complete witl'i turniture as at- tractive as ttiis. fig Ei 5 IJ SLOAN'S PHOTOS AND SUPPLIES were always glad to turn out beautiful prints ot tlwose beach snapshots tor entlwusiasts like Evon Graves and Joan Estepg and tor real earnera tans, Nick Buskirk tor example, tliey stocked a tull line ot plwotograplwic supplies. ' We could li n r d l y wil lhrwufgh Gixlh pvriivcl lhmkrnq filnfalll lllfJ',6' clvllr liwug -,Uri rlfivf. iirril rrrirllf. wailing lor ii-. Most ol us, like Marilyn Lernke and Dick Stewart were content to chauihler the old jalopy around, giving thanks that it would run. But when HANSEN BUICK CO. displayed their new l47 Buick we were mighty envious. ,il thi- PALA SWEET SHOP .mil RITZ FOUNTAIN LUNCH. QQVFELN r ,.-i flflfl' W? is 4 ,if 1 CHURCHILL AND CAS- SOU was more Jclfian a lnard- ware storey it was a landrnarlc in tlwe old town. We could be sure of finding reliable brands of merchandise tlwere year after year. f Q Ai, t ,14 ,. f ax. V41 MQ A W. 'Nw we M' , They ottered a special brand ot courtesy at McMAHAN'S. That was why Joan I-toughtehn and peut Munneke liked to tell totks about the tine hne ot radios and turniture they tound there. It A pretty girl is hte a melody, thcn Shcana Wfoh ford, Frances Emerson ano Loretta Sayre nfust hax Dressed right trorn head made musical history. This to toe. That was the way tunetul trio were math in th you telt after taking adyant- groove with thosc harnwni- 636 Ot THE XWARDROBES ing torrnals tioni the MER complete service, CANTILE, 4 , , f ' M' is ...T 0 T ff! 1 W it I U ' Q 2 T if , vyyy ' v ig! ova' Niiiiiii Tiiiiiw Connie l-lett and Delores Arclwambault tound EAGLES MARKET the lwandiest place in town to do tlwat quiclc shopping tor parties and pic- nics. Rosemary Boer and Carl l-lolzinger were enttiusiastic about BEEBE'S REXALL DRUGSTORE as a seyentli period tiangout. Fun, tood, or pills tor your ills - you could tind tlwern all at Rexall. Late tor a date, canny Cougars lilre Jaclc Kroglw lcnew tlwat STRANG'S RICHEIELD SERVICE would nclp get ttiern ttiere in a lwurry. Couples lilce Jerry Weselon, Betty Gilford, Marion Seovil, Curtis Claire, Ralpli Seliniepp and Grace Snelling were sure ol finding lun and good lood dislied up togetlier at CHAT AND CHEW. It was Tl-lE place to go For that special dinner date. Qi K R A fy if AY 'RICED l-loward Weaver could al- ways pick 'ern l-lelene Rup- pel was smart too, She knew tlwat THE MONTEREY gave tlwat personal attention every customer likes, result- ing in tlwe riglwt dress tor tlwe right girl. lnc dreamt Clwurrtjlvt .5 IQ47 was tne davdrcarn ot many llds lrorrl our selwiil. Cowen Nelll and Rrclward C .srr -4 were a nn o n g ttmosc wln- looked longrnglv toward tlwf slwowroonn at WESELOH CHEVROLET COMPANY. f u Around luneh time a lot of folks lilce Rosemary Boer and Dawn Lewis eould be lound doin' what eomes na'ceherly at ESCONDIDO BAKERY. Seasons eome and go but it was always Spring at DUFF GARDENS FLOWER SHOP. l.inell Wilkes and Bob l-larroun were not the only ones who made memories there. Une soft spring day Mary Lou Taylor and Darrel Graves were busy loolxing for that one and only Easter bonnet. They agreed that style went hand-in-hand with thrill at PENNY'S. lt was no longer a secret ttiat Pete D'Angelo, Beany Roberts and Da y i d Reza loolced sharp because tliey looked first at ELM'S BOOT- ERY. Dotibetli l-luggans li n e w tlwat tl'ie way to please George l-lavins was by using .nf X. , lit '1 is I -X . 1 X, -...- Styled minded Valerie Rielmrds had sornettiing to be tiappy about in ttiat little number trorn BALLARD AND BROCKETT. glamorizing cosmetics trom ttie cosmetic bar at TINGS. They seem to have mad 9 themselves right at home, which was just the Qllfzct l SCHMELTZ BROS. intenflr: to create with their ultrf m o ol e rn, ultra-comtortahl furnishings. 1 F 4. The tuture became the present, thanks to CA R L lNGRAHAM'S magic, when Jimmy, Betty, Bill, Margie and Frankie opened the door ot tomorrow and walked into the new modern home locat- ed at Pinecrest and Ninth. Mary Jane Nichols, Alice Lopshire and Jonell Shortes hoped, as did all the rest ot us, that BARNEY'S MOTOR SERVICE would be success- ful, because he was a grand guy. Barney did not disap- point us. 1' X . y I xx Who would have suspect- ed Nancy Ridley and Patsy Carter ot being domestic? It must haye been those tine yarns they tound at RID- LEY'S FANCY WORK SHCP. The tollcs at HOYT JEW- ELRY courteously helped us with our many gilt problems and were always happy to have us drop in and acquaint ourselves with their quality merchandise. Prior to a big dance there was al- ways a mad dash to the tlorist's. Lilce Jim Floyd and Juanita Lewis, we all hoped to tind orchids at PALM'S. John liunlr, at FUNK'S JEWELRY SHOP was ready to serve us with line watch repairing in his modern rcs pair department. lb., Y' Wa. ii HBR!! Bernie McManus and Ma- rie MeAnally did not believe in talcing chances. PALO- MAR MOTORS saved us many a tlat tire alibi. Lois Hannatord, Connie Colia and Jerry Cox knew where to go it their shoes were showing wear. D'AGOS- TA'S SHOE REPAIR pleased us all when they added that swell new line ot boots. When the car wouldn't run and the girl wouldn't wait. Wiltred Mason knew that IN- LAND MOTOR SUPPLY was the place to go tor parts and good advice. XM xf ,f -F-,ww F A XXNN ,-,,,,' -X K , f x N fl Y gy ky x X HC X N N a X J X 9 1 1 ,,T. -v 7 5 -7,1 N- I 1 K V . f Z H m X LJ, ,, !C'cIWlC'l'.f 117113 flue ,mu of the flwzzgfyffzzffwf, bold, cllllffolli, f1'ie11n'fy, fflldf . and my fnzfing frm11z1c1'w'. lhfwl, lm1flw1'J -Wait Whitman Miss Hazel Bolton Dr. C. A. S. Kemper if J! I 74 ,f f' fe QSW K f AND SO, WITH THE APPROACH OE SUMMER ...THE END OE EINALS . .. AND THE DAWN OE ANOTHER CONT MENCEMENT DAY . . . CAME. . .. Tl-IE CLOSE OF '47 . .. It was another year ot studying, playing and growing, during which much was said, much was planned, much was done. To me it represents an untorgettalale experience in living and learning. ln it apounded those everyday pleasures, joys and sorrows which torm the toundation tor tuture strength and abundant liying, Since graduation, '47 has become an integral part ot my lite. 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