Grossmont High School - El Recuerdo Yearbook (El Cajon, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1940 volume:

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' , ,' ,Lt L Alhff-.f X ii i , Sl A Y VW sf ' YNf'Y7'7v40z.. AffV'JJfLVlg 3 t i r I i I 1 I i t 4 i r F I V i Miss Ada tactic Adviser Torn Salt Copy Editor Vera Heinz Calendar Jack Btankonship Snapshot Editor ,tim Cattee Assistant Snapshot Editor Two David later Business Manager Juha Hud ltcston Assistant Editor Marisa Hatcy Organizations Esthar Byrncs Literary Editor Mary Doan Typist EI, Recuerdoll Staff 1 ,FF Cover Iris Inman Editor Terry Bcurrows Boys' Sports Rosemary Pearce Art Editor Bob Nichols Ctasscs Not in Picture: Wittiam Heath and Division Page Lettering Assrs Wliidfd Piiifbiffi Photography Editor Dorothy Sawyer tant Business Manag Joan Kallcr Girts' Sports Jtiannci Payette Srgnior Class Mary Risinger Typist Miss Etslc Moriarty Adviser Phyttis McGrath tr Activities Phytlis Pratt Photographyslart Jarncs Wittranws Humor Don Wright Assistant Humor Editor v '91 53' 5 1 aL Dedication RLT? N' KN Since its infancy Grossmont has leaned upon the suppo-rt of a man who has clweer- fully accepted the gruelling task of main- taining the upkeep of the school. P9 D ln appreciation of the years he has spent in cheerful helpfulness, constancy, quiet effi- ciency and loyal service, tlfiis year's Senior class is proud to dedicate the I9-40 El Recuerdou to Grossrnont's right-hand man. 'Q i xJr- Jl 54 .J MR. VELMAN . .X JL S l X' had 05zJ-5 fa' 5 gt 1 F , f ln Memoriam In memory of Hayden Almendinger only these few words need be said: l-le has left this stage of plundering ama- teurs, who are forever missing their cues, to take his place among the actors of a far more lofty stage where sharp-tongued critics do not exist. W D But in the brief time he spent in Grossmont he gained the undying love and respect which will remain forever in the hearts of his students and associates. 'K X x P K . Jr x C X 'N Q. X' CK x XL ' Q- xx K nf Q? 'TW' GY, ND . 'Lx 425: VL iw Q-in XG qqqc - Q ,J , to Y- X- I LA 7 if -.4 Q J ' gl ,Liu 'Q i RJQK JJ '-W Lax I LQ fn, 'lf 1 X, Ollr W 1 0 Jw I fy6' : 5 fi af f 'H RW ive 'I va 'F J K ', 'H QQW .' Q I 81 D' 'Lf- Q w 'X 0 9 .15 .42 . Q V Q 4 Ati .H ,S :I , V an f ', I 0 A'A.n.' F I Y 'lx' ..., ex ...Q nw- x LT. ' Administration Board oi Trustees R. King Kauttman, President ,.L,Arrr,vYY,,ww,,,,Y,,,Y,,,A,,,,A,,A,, Y,,,,,,7v, L a Mesa E. E. Rogers, Clerk. .,.,.,,..,,,,,,, ,, Clarence H. Foster .,..... John E. Abbott ..,, Harold Bacon .w.. Cajon ..................Lalceside ...,..,...Spring Valley .............Santee Faculty Carl B. Quiclcsall ,,s.... a,a, ,Yr,,.....,., P r incipal George A. Harlcleroad .o,.....,,.......,....,... Vice Principal Ethel I. Prosser ,c.c..............,,c...,s Dean of Girls, English Lazelle Smith .s.........,.. Dean ot Boys, Civics, Speech Francis Darby.,Evening High School Principal, Civics Harold G. Hughes ,s,,,,,,., Mary E. Atkinson.. William H. Beclc ,sss,,,A,,, ...,.., , , Wilmer Brobst .r,.... Ralph N. Brown, ,,,s,,,w..,s,.tst.,w.V . John Crippen ..,,,, , Margaret Daigleu, Merle C. Donohue.. . ,v,,..,,..,,,.,,..... School Budget, Chemistry ,.,.,,,.,Girls' Physical Education Commercial Subjects ......,,,Algebra, Physics, Chemistry .........,..,,..Agriculture U. S. History, Tennis ..,.,.,., First Aid, School Nurse ,Vocal Music Virginia Duewel., ,c ,, ..,..,., Typing, Business English Mary M. Gavin ..... Edgar J. Hannah., Lawrence Head ...,. Mae Jenlcins .,.,.., .,,.., , , ,,..,,.. ,. William Jones ...,.,., ,,,,.,,.,,,,.,,,,.,..,....,.,.... Spanish ...Woodshop, Tennis ......,, Boys' Physical Education Homemalcing Science , ...,,,,,.,...,..,.,,.,,.., General Science Earl W. Kenriclc .,.., Mechanics, Mechanical Drawing Winiired King .,.,.,..,., ...,..,... ,.,.,......... B i ology, Latin Josephine Kollmyer .,.,. .......,..,......,,., A lgebra Pearl Lapum ,,..,.,,.. ,.......... T yping, Shorthand Ada Leeke .,..,,.,. ...,... E nglish, Publications Harold Lutz .,.,...... Jean MacLeod ..,..... G. A. Martin ,,,,,, Ladimir Mashin ....,,,. Fausta Miller ,..... Miriam Miller ..., Elsie Moriarty .,..,..... Eleanor Nunvar ....,.,.,,, ,...,..lnstrumental Music ,,...,..English, Latin ..,....,..,...,.........Mathematics ..,.....Boys' Physical Education ,.,...,.........,.......English .......Arts, Photography ........Dramatics, English Ruth Elizabeth Peters ...... ....... ....,.. S o cial Science Eli Piazzom ..,.......,,....... Shop Kenneth Pillcenton ..,.,......,.,,.,, Junior Business Training Lawrence Reed .....,,, Spanish, World History, Civics Beulah Shriver ..,.,..,,...,........,., Social Science, Speech Hazel Smith .....,,, Homemaking Science, Boys' Foods Virginia Sullivan ,,,,,..,.,,,...... Girls' Physical Education Eugene Vinson ..,. Harold Voth .,..,,. ......,,.,.,,,..,.....,,,,,,,..,.,. A griculture Elmer Wallcer .... ........ Ross Wallis ....,., Robert Winn .,,,,, Elizabeth Tisdale .,.... U. S. History, World History Crafts ..,....Librarian, Secretary to Board of Trustees Marjorie Swoboda ..... ,........,.......... R egistrar Irma Sears .,..........., ,.......Secretary Nine xl ww I .. ink-:Ar Hi! Cari Quicicsaii Ada Larzke Virginia Ducwci Lawrcnce Head Ladirnir Masinin Ten Etinei I. Prosser Francis Darby Gcorgc Martin Virczinia Suilivan Bili Beck George Josephine Koiimycr Marie Donohue Miriam Miiler Hazei Smith Lazciic Smith Raipln Brown Earl Kcnricic Bauiain Si lViVCf i-iaroid Luiz i-iaroid Hughes Eisif: Moriarty Jonn Crippcn Harold Votiw Eiuarior Nunvar Judd A ,a A 5' fi 'U'g,E i ' gas. 494 36 A., , 1 5 fa' Q -nm 1 wi 45, 1? Mm' L Mczru WfY'rwx-v Brcisf Ivan MrLv0Ci Hx Pmzfrm, Hnzab-'th Pviwrs Lawnfmcc R.vd Muvy AHun',wm Rrvbvvf Wxnn Mary Gavm Pwauuffa Mnilwv Mfsrqmvt Dawqlw Wul1sarv1 longs lvmfi S-'ms Marmrw Swoboda Vwolvi Kvrchvr 1 f . EM- .Jinx Y Edgar Hannah Xxfimfrvd Kwng Hmm Walk-'r Elwzabvfh TwsdaY Rosr Barnvii K. . was. Y 'L j f K ld: 1 Q ,QW 1- 'I !.,f 5 ' ROM Wa Us Euqsmv Vwnmm pcm! Lammw KrrmvH'm Pvllvrto D, M. VUXVTXGI1 E!x'Nu'U BOB!!! Associated Student Body HROUGH en cabinet and an active adviser, Mr. Harold 6. Hughes, the Associated Student Body has accomplished much this year. An ettective campaign tor membership was carried on in the tall, bringing the total number ot members to almost 80 per cent ot the school. A new ottice, that ot historian, was put into oper- ation. The duty ot the historian is to keep a record ot 6rossmont activities, comprised ot newspaper clippings. Another activ't i y new to the regular pro- gram was the A. S. B. assembly, created tor the pur- pose ot encouraging cooperation among all ot the students and ot adding zest to school spirit. The regular functions, the A. S. B. play and three A. S. B. dances, were also presented. the worlc ot an ettici t Twelve T BODY Vclcic 6regory comm ssc ot eltare Robert Love b lceepcr Robert Kolre not pr n ot the Student o James Le i 5 ylis Mc6rath mis ' ' s, commssoner attars Phl sioner ot tinance' Jack Si ASSOCIATED STUDEN i 'I , i i W i ' ', C i V r de t f B w' I i i N . commissioner ot public W o athletics: Dorothy S s ore clerk. 6. 6. 6. BOARD Top Row: Tom Si Walter Francis, Ted L Betty Carlson, 6eoi Ham, .lack Selt, JL Ann Job, Robert Koi: not, Robert Calho Second Row: Rose McCIeave M' , iss Et Prosser, adviser: Vic 6 regory, Louise Abbc Dorothy Sawyer, Do thy Jorgenson, JL Huddleston, Da' James, Joan Keller, a Victor Hall. orman 6reen, commissio t awy ticlcet supervisor: Mr H . ar o. Hughes, adviser: Da Jeter, bool: t WEEPING changes in the 6.6.6. Bo d st't i ar con- i ution were enacted thi . s year. For the tirst time since the Board's beginning, provision was made tor class election rather than appointment ot halt the members. For this reason the name was changed trom the Senior Board to the 6.6.6. Board. Quotas ot elective members from the classes were, seniors: tour, two boys and two girls: juniors: three, two girls and one boy: sophomores: two, one boy and one girl. The small number ot ottenders and the splendid student cooperation this year showed that the Board was accomplishing its purpose embodied in the slo- gan, 6room 6rossmont 6rounds Adviser t i o the group is Miss Ethel l. Prosser. Girls' L f n eague Boys Federation TRIVING to maintain cooperation and triendship ITI-I an active group ot otticers working under among the girls ot Grossmont, the Girls' League the guidance of Mr. L. A. Smith' the Boys h:s sponsored various social and service activities Federation has enjoyed 5 Successful year. tis ear. inyconjunction with the BOYS' pederation 5 Sue, The initial activity ot the year was the Freshman cesstul Christmas giving program was carried on, Welcome. In addition to the regular program, the WWOVICY donations being received iii addition tc Federation cooperated with the Giris' League in the toodstutts and toys. The I-Ii-Jinx, consisting ot short Christmas giving. slcits given by the girls ot each class, was revived tor the first time Since IQ35. The annual Federation dance, this year called The League also sponsored the Freshman Wei- Semester Sighsf' was a distinctive social event. A come, the Nitty Ninety Daze Dance, a Faculty banquet was also held tor the parents in April, Tea, and two banquets, one honoring the tathers l ' and the other honoring the mothers. A valuable service rendered by the Boys Federa- Advising the girls in their worlr was Miss Ethel I. iioii WGS iiie maii53em9iii Oi P5'iii'i3 Piobiems at Prosser. school functions. GIRLS' LEAGUE Top Row' . Louisr- Ab- twrtt. prvsidr-nt: Br-tty Brown, Julia l-IuddIr's- ton, Miss Ethr-I Prossi' advisr-r. Second Row. SLIIYIVY OSLUOTTTV, Dofo' thy I-Iayvs, Rosvrnary IN-arm, Doris Havwns, nr-rrvtaryi Barbara I-IoI- dr-r, vim' prirsidwnti FS- Ihvr Byrnvs, and Iris In- rrian, trrrasu r BOYS' FEDERATION Top Row: Alan Pvrry, sccr tary: Aids-n Dunton, Jami Williams, trvasurvr' D Ivtrr. S r AVI econcl Row: Bill Cordtz vim' prvsidwntg David James prwsidrnt: Mr. L. A S v s . rr1itI'1,ad- ivrg Victor I-lall, and Tom Sr-Ii. Tliirtrsrir Top Row: Mrs. Merle C. Donohue, adviser: Wilson Starkey, president: Dorothy Sawyer, James Williams, treasurer: Louise Abbott, graduation: l-larold G. Hughes, adviser. Second Row: Jose Cota, vice president: Betty Carlson, ditch day: Leonard Melville, secretary: Shirley Osborne, senior play: Charles Kirtland, ditch day: Julia l-luddleston, cap and gown, Senior Class HE Senior Class this year tunctioned under a panel system, headed by the tour class otticers, and assisted by the six committee chairmen and their respective committees. Although this plan was new to Grossmont last year, it has again proved itselt satisfactory. The Cabinet arranged tor the 'Following traditional Senior activities: Senior Play ,c,o,,,,o,,,v,,,,, ,. ,,,cc,,,,,,, May 3l Baccalaureate .,,,.,,:,,,:,,,,,,,,s.... ,,,.,, J une 2 Ditch Day c,,, ,, ,,cc..,s ,,,c,,,,c,,, . .May I5 Graduation .S...cc,,,cc,s,...,.........,,,,c,., June 7 ln addition, the Juniors honored the graduating class with the annual Prom on May 24. Ditch Day, which was held at Mission Beach on May I5, provided an enjoyable time tor all members ot the Senior Class. The Senior Play, Mystery in the Library, was produced May 3I, and a good pertormance was given by the cast. The Baccalaureate services were held on June 2, with an excellent address given by the Rev. Dr. Roy Campbell ot La Mesa Congregational Church, who was in charge ot the services. The honor students who gave speeches at graduation were Martha McKinney and Norman Green. The otticial photographer tor the Senior pictures was Melvin Sykes ot San Diego. Fourteen 't I- Q6 I ROY BROWN I F.F.A. Poultry Team I, 2. 1 ESTHER BYRNES l Speech Club 2. 3, Pres. 4: Debate , Squad 3.4: N.F.L. 3, 4: Girls' League Committees 2, 3, Chairman 4: Foothill, Echoes 3, 4: C.S.F. 4: Honor Ro ' 2, 3, 4: Chrr. Spanish Club 4: Drill Team 3. LENORE BRYAN Girls Scouts I, 2: G.R.'s 2, 3: Chemistry Club 3: A.S.B. ,. Play Property Mgr. 3: Senior Play Property Mgr. 3 G.A.A. 4. BILL BURNS Football I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Lettermen's 3, 4: I-li-Y 4: Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4: Band I, 2, 3, 4: Spring Concert I, 2, 3, 4: Christmas Pageant I, 2, 3, 4. TERRY BURROWS Sound Technician 3, 4: Foothill Echoes 4: Annual Statt 4: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Football I, 2: Baseball I, 2, 3. 4 Quill 81 Scroll 4: Stage Crew 3, 4: Carnival 3. RICHARD BAIN Transterred trom Bremerton Union I-Iigh '38: Carnival 3: Chemistry Club 4. LOUISE ABBOTT Girls' League Pres, 4: Commissioner ot WeI4 tare 3: Girls' League Committee Chairman 3, Class Sec'y 2, 3: Biology Club 2, Vice-Pres. 3. VIVIAN ARMSTRONG One-Act Play Tournament 3: Best One-Act Play 3: A.S.B. Play 3: G.R.'s 4: Girls' Glee Club 4: Red Robed Choir 4. EARL BARKER Football I, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: F.F.A. I, 2, 3, Treas. 4: Lettermen's Club 3, 4: F.F.A. Poultry Judging Team 3: F.F.A. Speech Contest 3.4. JOHN BENNETT F.F.A. I, 2, Treas. 3. ROBERT BERNAL Basketball 4: Track 4. WILLIAM BLEDSOE F.F.A. 2, 3, 4: F.F.A. Poultry Judging 3, 4: F.F.A. Citrus Judging 3, 4: 3rd I-Iigh Indi' vidual National Orange Show 3. JACK BLANKENSHIP Baseball 2, 3, 4: Bookstore Mgr. 3: Annual Statt 4: Lettcrmen's Club 3, 4: Track 4: Christmas Pageant 4. ADELE BLISS Transterred trom Los Angeles I-Iigh, Los An- geles '39. ROSE MARIE BLODGETT Carnival 3: Christmas Pageant 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 3, 4: Volleyball 3: G.R.'s I, 2. 3, 4: Latin Club 2: Drill Team 2, 3. ELIZABETH BROWN Tennis Club 3, Pres. 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, Treas. 4: Girls' League Unitorm Chairman 4: Biology Club Sec'y 3. 4: Ink Tournament 2, 3, 4. JEANNETTE BROWN G.R.'s 2, 3, 4: Tennis Club 4: One'Act Play Tournament 3: Stage Cratt 3: Ink Tournament 4: Home Economics Club 4. Fifteen 5 . I Sixteen e AK ENDO COTA ROS Spanish Club Sec'y 3: Letterrnen's Club Pres. 4: Track I, 2, 3, Capt. 4: Football 4: Sacred Concert 2. 3, 4: Spring Concert 2, 3. MARGARET CHANDLER G.A.A. 4: Drill Team 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3: Speedball 4: G.A.A. Sweetwater Rally 3. JOSE COTA I-Ii-Y 3, Treas. 4: Class Vice-Pres. 4: Spanish Club Vice-Pres. 3, 4: Lettermen's Club 3, 4: Football I, 2, 3, 4: Speech Club 3: Christmas Pageant 2, 3. 4. DICK DAVIS Biology Club 2, Pres. 3, 4: Speech Club 3: Football 4: Track 4: Stage Crew 3, 4. LOUISA DANIELS Transterred trom Oceanside I-Iigh, '37: Honor Roll 2: Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3: C-3.A.A. 3, 4: Spring Concert 2, 3: P.T.A. Dance Program 3. EDGAR CLARK FLORENE BUCKLE Transterred trom EI Centro High '37: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3: Baseball 3: Speedball 4. KENNETH COLEMAN Transterred trom Sacramento, '39. BETTY JANE COOPER C.S.F. I: Honor Roll I, 2: G.A.A. 3, 4: P.T,A. Dance Program 2, 3, 4: Christmas Pageant 3. 4: Sacred Concert 3, 4: Spring Concert 3, 4. ROLOND 'MONTY' CORNELIUS JEANNE CARR Schubert Club 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4: Girls' Crlee Club Pres.4: Girls' Ouartette 4: C.S.F. 4: Concert Mistress Sr. Orchestra I, 2: Red Robed Choir 3, 4: Celestial Choir 4: Sacred Concert 3, 4: Christmas Pageant 2, 3, 4: Spring Concert 2, 3, 4: One-Act Play Tournament 4: Best One-Act Play 4: Best Actress 4. EARL CASEY Transterred trom Tustin, Calit., '39. BARBARA CHAPMAN Transferred trom Mountain Empire, '38. FRANK CHIDESTER Lettermen's Club 3, Pres. 4: I-Ii-Y 4: Track I, 2, 3, 4: Christmas Pageant I, 2, 3, 4: Spring Concert 2, 3, 4: All County Band and Orchestra 3, 4. ELEANOR CASS Won Annual Guessing Contest I: Speech Club 2: Cheer Section 4: Photography 4. BETTY CARLSON 6.A.A. See. 3, Pres. 4: Tennis Club 3, 4: G.G.G. Board Sec'y 4: Ink Tournament 2, 3, 4: Christmas Pageant 3, 4: Commercial Contest 2. JIM CAFFEE Biology Club 3, Pres. 4: Spanish Club 3. 4: Speech Club 2: A.S.B. Play 3: One-Act Play Tournament 3: Christmas Pageant 3, 4: Tennis Club 2. 3, 4. LORRAINE CARMICHAEL Christmas Pageant 4. ,-35: .5 302. 37 F- Class MARJORIE DEPUY JEANNE DIVINE Vrillvyball I. VELMA DUNCAN Spvvch Club I3 Volleyball l. MARY DOAN Girls' Glue Club 43 Red Robecl Choir 43 Christmas Pageant 43 Fal' convr of God 43 Easter Sunrisc S-'rvices 43 Sacred Concert 43 Get- tysburg Address 43 Hi-Jinx 43 An- nual Staff 4. SHIRLEY DIXON Fairy Story Telling Contest 33 Sacred Concert 33 Christmas Pag- 1-ant43 Drill Team 43 Speech Club 3, 43 G.R.'s 3, 43 Spanish Club 4. LYLE EARNEST Baslciztball I, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 3, 43 Stagf' Crew 43 Lcttermcn's Club 3, 43 Christmas Pageant 3. of '40 BOB DE BURN F.F.A. Judging I3 Track I, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Spring Concert 2. MAXINE DUEL Speedball 43 Hi-Jinx 4. RAYMOND CUNNINGHAM Auto Shop 2, 33 Orchestra I, 2, 3. ILENE EDWARDS Christmas Pageant 3, 43 Drill Team 43 Speech Club 23 Girl Scouts I, 2. 3. JOE DAVID FLEGAL Jr. Orchestra I3 Senior Band 2. 3. FRANCILLE DOUGLASS Girls' Quartette 43 Red Robed Choir 3, 43 Sacred Concert 3, 43 Spring Concert 3, 43 Christmas Pageant 3, 43 Easter Sunrise Serv- ices 43 Girls' Glee Club 3, 43 Schubert Club 43 Announcement Committee 43 Minstrel Show 43 Falconer ot God 43 Gettysburg Address 43 I-li-Jinx 4. 9.4 aiu ' I '15- Seventeen Class ol '40 BARBARA FLENNER G.A.A. 4: Sr. Orchestra 3, 4: Drill Team 3, 4: Piano Club 3: Volleyball 3: Basketball 3: Baseball I, 3. LOUISE B. FLENNER G.A.A. 4: Drill Team 3, 4: Baslcet' ball 3: Baseball 3: Dance Team 3: Sacred Concert 2: Falconer ot God 4: Speedball 4: Girls' Glee Club 4: Easter Sunrise Services 4: Cap and Gown Committee 4. MARY ELLEN FULLER G.R.'s 2. 3, 4: Speech Club 2. JAMES GOFF Christmas Pageant 3, 4: Sacred Concert 3, 4: Spring Concert 3: Schubert Club 3, 4: Minstrel Show 4: Easter Sunrise Services 4. NORMAN GREEN Commissioner ot Athletics 4: Tennis Club 2, 3, Capt. 4: Traclc 3, 4: C.S.F. I, 2, Sec'y 3, 4: Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4: Speech Club 4: Carnival 3: Latin Club 2: Hi-Y 2: Christmas Pageant 4: Minstrel Show 4: Lct- termen's Club 3.4. BEE KATY FREEMAN Transterred trom Hoover High, 38: Tennis Club 3: Spanish Club 3, 4: G.R.'s 3. 4. VICKIE GREGORY Debate Squad 4: N.F.L. 4: Speech Club 2, 3, 4: Foothill Echoes 3: Feature Ed. 4: Sacred Concert 3: Christmas Pageant 2, 3, 4: Com- missioner ot Welfare 4: G.R.'s 2, 3, 4: Drill Team 3: Yell Leader 4. PAUL GRAVES F.F.A. I, 2: Speech Club 2: Stage Crew 3, 4: Christmas Pageant 4. WILLIAM DEAN GOSHORN Transferred from Maury High, Nor- tollc, Va., '39. MARILYN GAUDAUR G.A.A. 3, Sec'y 4: Speech Club 2, 3, 4: Drill Team 2, 3, 4: Girl Scouts I, 2, Pres. 3. JULIA HUDDLESTON C.S.F. 3, Treas. 4: Honor Roll I, 2, 3: Daisy Chain 3: Girls' League Committee Chairman 4: G.G.G. Board 4: G.G.A. 3, 4: Biology Club 3, Vice-Pres. 4: Asst. Annual Editor 4? A.S.B. Play 3, 4. BETTY GARDNER Sacred Concert I, 4: Drum Major- ette 2, 3: G.R.'s 3, 4: One-Act Play Tournament 4: Pom Pon Girl 4. i- VERA HEINZ Christmas Pageant 47 Annual Statt 4. EDNA HIPPENSTEEL ROSEMA RY HASSELMAN N.F.L. 47 Speech Club 2, 47 Christmas Pageant 47 Uniform Checker 47 6.R.'s 2, 47 Debate 47 Hi-Jinx 47 Beverly Hills Student Congress 4. WARREN HAWES Biology Club 3, 47 Speech Club 3, 47 Chemistry Club 3. EVELYN HAMLIN CHARLES GOLDSBERRY VIVIAN HERWEKE Transferred from Mountain Empire, 138: Carnival 3. BARBARA HOLDER 6irIs' League Vice-Pres. 47 C.S.F. 27 Honor Rall I, 2, 47 6.A.A. 47 Announcement Committee 47 Latin Club 27 Drill Team 2, 3, 47 Hi-Jinx 4. LENORE HOGAN Transferred from EI Centro High, '387 C.S.F. 37 Spanish Club Treas. 37 Tennis Club 3, 47 Speech Club 37 3rd, Story Telling Contest 3. ROBERT HOFFMANN Chemistry Club 3, Reagent 47 Schubert Club 3, 47 Biology Club 47 Latin Club 2. KATHLEEN HAVENS Sacred Concert I7 Drill Team 3, 47 Christmas Pageant 47 6.R.'s 3, 47 6irl Scouts I. VERLE HAPTONSTALL Football 3, 47 Baseball 37 Basketball 47 F.F.A. Judging I, 3. if lt Q' ,,.-Q55 ROBERT GREEN Transferred trom San Diego I-Iigh, '387 Football 3, 47 Basketball 3. 47 Carnival 37 Christmas Pageant 4. MARISE HALEY Foothill Echoes 3, Club Editor 47 Quill Sr Scroll 47 Annual Statt 47 C.S.F. 37 Honor Roll I, 37 Corn- mercial Contest 37 6.R.'s 2, 3, 47 Drill Team, 2, 4. VICTOR HALL Track I. 27 Basketball 2, 37 6.6.6. Board 47 Letter- men's Club 3, 47 Boys' Fed. Committee 4. CHARLES GREGORY ED GRENFELL Track 3, 4. GEORGE HAM 6.6.6. Board Judge 47 Track I, 2, 3, 47 Football 47 I-li-Y Sec'y 47 Lettermen's Club 3, 47 Christmas Pageant 47 Orchestra I, 27 Verse Speaking Choir 3. Ni net FI WILLIAM JORGENSEN Transterred trom Clinton, Iowa, '3Bg Baseball 3, 41 Band 3, 47 Lettermen's Club 3, 4. ELOISE JENSEN 6.R.'s 3, Committee Chairman 45 6.A.A. 43 Christ- mas Pageant 31 Sr. Band 2, 3, 4: Stage Crew 3, 4. CHARLES KIRTLAND Class Treas. 33 Dairy Judging Team I7 Daisy Chain 33 Track I, 2, 31 Lettermen's Club 3, 4: Ditch Day Committee Co-chairman 4. LE ROY JORGENSON Tennis Club 3, 43 Band I, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3. JOAN KALLER 6.R.'s I, 2, Sec'y 3, Pres. 4g 6.A.A. 3, 4: N.F.L. 3, 4: 6.6.6. Board 43 Drill Team 3, 45 Speech Club 3, 43 Debate Squad 4, 6irls' 6-lee Club 4: Christmas Pageant 3, 47 6irlsi League Committees 2, 3, 43 Graduation Committee 43 Foothill Echoes 4. SATOSHI KIDA Football I, 2, 3, 4: Track I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball I, 21 Spanish Club 37 Lettermen's Club 3, ViceAPres. 4. flTIugB:iluN ii' ic DONALD IRWIN Lettermen's Club 3, 45 Track Mgr. 2: Football Mgr. 2, 33 One-Act Play Tournament 41 Christmas Pag- eant 4. IRIS INMAN Annual Editor 4: 6irls' League Committee Chairman 3, Treas. 43 Biology Club 3, 4: Speech Club 2, 3, 4: Christmas Pageant 4: Carnival 35 C.S.F. 43 N.F.L. 4. JAMES HARDIN Track 2, 3, 4: Basketball I, 2: Lettermen's Club 3, 41 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4: All County Band and Orchestra 45 Spring Concert 2. BETTY JACOBS Transterred from Ramona I-Iigh, '38, Volleyball 3, 4. BELLE JENNER 6.R.'s 3, Membership Chairman 43 Tennis Club 3, 4: Ink Tournament 3g Cheer Section 41 Carnival 3. BETH JACOBY Baseball 43 Drama Club 4. A estra I, 2, 37 Spring Concert I, 2, 3: Christmas Pageant 4. DAVID JAMES I-Ii-Y 3, 41 Boys' Fed. Pres. 4: Speech Club 31 Basketball I: Track 2, 3, 43 lnterschool Council 4: Lettermen's Club 3, 45 6.6.6. Board 4. JOHN JOHNSON Baseball Mgr. I, 2: Basketball I, 2. MARJORIE JOHNSON Drill Team 3: 6irls' 6lee Club 4: t-li-Jinxs 4, Easter Sunrise Services 4, MARJORIE JENNER 6.R.'s 3, 47 Speedball 43 Christmas Pageant I, Tennis Club 3, 43 Ink Tournament 3: Cheer Sec- tion 4. LOIS JAMISON Drill Team I. 2, 3: Speech Club 27 Story Telling Contest 21 Thursdays at Home 3: Rehearsals 3g A.S.B. Play 3. Class of '40 BOB KOKERNOT A.S.B. Pres. 4: Class Pres. 3: Inter- school Council 3. Chairman 4: Boys' Fed. Vice-Pres. 3: Class Vice- Pres. 2: N.F.L. 3, Sec.-Treas, 4: C.S.F. 4: Football 3, Co-Capt. 4: Traclc 3, 4: Graduation Committee 4: Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4: G.G.G. Board 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: One-Act Play Tournament 4: Biology Club 2, 3, 4: Speech Club 2, 3, 4: Oratorical Dec. 3. 4. DARLEEN JACKSON Schubert Club 4: Biology Club 4. EDWARD KREGEAR GEORGIANA LEXA Baseball 2: Volleyball 4: Speed- ball 4. ROGER KOCHER Band I, 2: Baslcetball 2, 4. MILDRED LEXA Transterred trom Hoover High, '37: C.S.F. 2: G.R.'s 2: Volleyball 3: Commercial Contest :3 Drill Team 4: Christmas Pageant 4: Girls' Glee Club 4: Sacred Concert 4: Faster Sunrise Services 4: Falconer ot God 4. JOE MANISCALCO Tennis Club I, 2, 3, Sec'y 4: Lot- termen's Club 4: Christmas Pag- eant 2: Basketball 2, 3: Typing Award 2. MARY LANGLEY Commercial Contest 3: Volleyball 4: Speedball 4. JOSEPHINE MANISCALCO G.A.A. 4: Girls' Glee Club 4: Drill Team 3: Volleyball I, 3: Baslcetball 3: Baseball 3: Sacred Concert 4: Easter Sunrise Services 4: Falconer of God 4: Hi-Jinx 4. FRANK MARPLE LOTTIE LUTON Band I, 3, 4: Orchestra 2: Volley- ball 2, 3: Basketball 3: Baseball 3. DOROTHY LAMP Drum Majorette 2, 3: G.R.'s 2, 3.4: Rehearsal 3: Thursdays at Homei' 3? Christmas Pageant 3: Speech Club 2. 1304 GKUW' 09' Twvnty-one Class TED LEE 6.6.6. Board 43 I-Ii-Y 2. 3, Pres. 43 Speech Club 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 33 Yell Leader 43 Debate 43 Christ- mas Pageant 43 Crraduation Com- mittee 4. FRANCES MCDONALD Red Robed Choir 43 6.R.'s 3, 43 Christmas Pageant 43 A.S.B. Play 33 Drill Team 43 Easter Sunrise Services 43 Sacred Concert 43 Spring Con- cert 43 Falconer ot 60d 4. CHAN MITCHELL Red Robed Choir 43 Sacred Con- cert 3. JEANNE ANNE McCLOSKEY MARTHA McKINNEY C.S.F. I, 2, 3, Secy 4, Treas. 43 Foothill Echoes 33 6.A.A. 3, 43 Tennis Club 3, 43 Inlc Tournament 2, 3, 43 2nd County Shorthand Contest 33 7th State Shorthand Contest 33 Tennis Play Day 4. PHYLLIS Mc6RATH Commissioner ot Finance 43 C.S.F. I, 3, 43 Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 43 N.F.I.. 3, Pres. 43 Quill gl Scroll 43 Debate Squad 3, 43 6.A.A. 2, 3, 43 Foothill Echoes 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 Speech Club 2, 3, 43 6irIs' League Committees 2, 3, 4. F '40 ' f FLOYD MCDONALD - M' EILEEN MAXWELL Cheering Section 4. JOE MILLER Ag. Stand 43 F.F.A. 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 43 Track 33 I.ettermen's Club 33 Poultry Judging Team 2, 3, 43 2nd I-Iigh Individual Newport I-Iarbor Poultry Show 3. ED MAXWELL Band 2, 33 Biology Club 33 F.F,A. I3 Radio Club I. CHARLOTTE MILLER Schubert Club 3, 43 6irls' 6Iee Club 3, 43 Drill Team 2, 3, 43 Baseball I, 23 6.A.A. 43 Spring Concert 33 Christmas Pageant 4. GUY MILLER Band I, 2, 33 Tennis Club 3, 43 I.ettermen's Club 3, 43 Tennis Award, 3. 4. I' wi Q . xi' Twenty-two I IVTCI-VILL: F.P.A. I, 2, Pres. 3, 41 Dairy Judging Team I, 2, 31 Class Ss'c'y 41 Tracli 3, 4. JUNE NAIL Transtwrred trom Alpine I-Iigh, Texas, '391 C.S.E. Vicr:-Pres. 41 Honor Roll 41 Drum Majorette 41 Biology Club 41 G,R.'s 41 Christmas Pageant 4. OSCAR NOLLETT PPA. I, 2, Sr-c'y 3, 41 Christmas Pageant 3. HOWARD OSTERLOH Football 4: Lettirmrnls Club 4. BETTY NOBLE GAA. 3, 41 Tennis Club 3, 41 Drill Team 31 I-Ii-Jinx 41 Basketball 2, 31 Baseball 2, 3. W. JAMES NELSON Sr. Band I, 21 31Tr'nnis Club 3, 4. JOHN PENNINGTON Tennis Club 2, 3, 41 Tennis Award 3, 41 Basketball I1 Honor Roll 31 Christmas Pageant 3, 41 Foothill Echoes 2. SHIRLEY OSBORNE Girls' League Committee Chairman 41 Christmas Pageant 3, 41 Biology Club 3, 41 Tennis Club 3, 41 Spanish Club 3, 41 Inlc Tournament I, 3, 4. EUGENE OKEY ALAN PERRY Transferred from Seattle. Wash., '391 Boys' Fed. Sr:c'y 41 Speech Club Vice-Pres. 41 Winner Ameri- can Legion Contest 41 Debate Squad 41 I-Ii-Y 41 Tennis Letterman 41 C.S.F. 41 N.F.L. 4. DORIS POWELL Foothill Echoes 41 Pom Pon Girl 41 Drill Team 31 Christmas Pageant 2, 41 Ink Tournament 31 G.R.'s I, 2. 3 41 Tennis Club 3, 41 Latin Club 2. ROBERT OGDEN Transferred from Caspar, Wyo., '39, 'Ib-T db I .f 13' RUTH MENDENHALL Speech Club 21 Drill Team 21 A.S.B. Play 31 Rehearsal 31 Thursdays at Home 31 C-.R.'s 3, Vice-Pres. 41 Play Day 31 Christmas Pageant 3, 4. ESTHER MURPHY Volleyball 2, 3, 41 Baslcetball 2, 31 Baseball 2, 31 Christmas Pageant 3, 41 G,A.A. 3, 41 Drill Team 3. MAE MORTENSEN Commercial Contest 31 Spring Concert I, 2, 31 Christmas Pageant I, 2, 3, 41 Orchestra I. 2, 3, 41 Selected County Orchestra 2, 3. TED MORSE Traclc I, 2, 31 Basketball l, 21 F.F.A. I1 Livestock Judging I. VIRGINIA MURPHY Spanish Club 31 G.A.A. 3, 41 Christmas Pageant 2, 3, 41 Baslcetball 2, 31 Drill Team 31 Baseball 2, 31 Volleyball 2, 31 Graduation Committee 4. YOSHIE MIYAMOTO Twenty-three f T9 335 nfl' 1 ELLIOTT RICE Band I, 2, 3, 45 Baseball I, 2, 35 Basketball I 2 3 ANNA ROBINSON Speech Club 25 Thursdays at Home 35 Re- hearsall' 35 Uniform Committee 4. .IEANNE ROSS Speedball 45 G.R.'s 3, 45 Christmas Pageant 25 Cheer Section 4. ALFRED ROSE MARJORIE ROSSBERG Drum Major 2, 35 G.R.ls 2, 3, 45 Speech Club 25 Thursdays at Home 35 Rehearsal 35 Christmas Pageant 35 Spanish Club 4. TOM SELF Foothill Echoes 3, 'Editor-in-Chiet 45 Annual Asst. Bus. Mgr. 35 G.G.G. Board 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Quill 8: Scroll 3, 45 C.S.P. 35 Spanish Club Vice-Pres. 45 Boys' Fed. Publicity Chairman 45 Announcement Commit- tee 4. Tw nty four DEWEY PORTER BOB PURDY Football I, 2. 3, 45 Baseball 2. 35 I-Ii-Y 3, 45 Letter- men's Club 3, 45 Christmas Pageant 45 Carnival 35 One-Act Play Tournament 45 9156. Board 4. ROSEMARY PEARCE Annual Art Editor 45 Girls' League Committee Chairman 45 Spanish Club 35 Christmas Pageant 45 Drill Team 2, 35 Speedball 45 Hi-Jinx 45 Carnival 3. JEANNE PAYETTE Annual Statt 45 G.R,'s 2, 3, 45 Drill Team 45 Christmas Pageant 2, 3, 45 A.S.B. Play 3, 45 Girl Scouts 35 Carnival 35 Girls' League Committee 3. WILLARD PEEBLES Sacred Concert 45 Spring Concert 45 Minstrel Show 45 Red Robed Choir 3. 45 Christmas Pageant 3, 45 Carnival 35 Annual Photo. IEditor 4. PHYLLIS PRATT Baseball 25 Carnival 35 C-5.R.'s 3, 45 Annual Statt 45 Cheer Section 45 Senior Play Stage Art 35 A.S.B. Play Stage Art 3 Camera Club 35 Prom Work 3. NELSON RATH Winner Mixed Doubles Tennis Tournament 35 Tennis Award 2, 3. 45 Tennis Co-Capt. 45 Tennis Club 2, 35 Projector Operator 45 Chemistry Club 2. BETTY RISINGER G.R.'s 3, 4. BILL RAY One-Act Play Tournament 35 Christmas Pageant 35 Best One-Act Play 35 A.S.B. Play 3, 45 Foothill Echoes 3, 45 Quill Xi Scroll 4. TED REESE F.F.A. Treas. 3, Scc'y 45 Biology Club 3, 4. JEAN ROBBINS G.A.A. 45 Piano Club 35 Drill Team 3, 45 Speedball 45 G.R.'s 4. DOROTHY PACKARD Drill Team 2, Leader 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 45 Baton Instruction 3, 45 Play Day 2, 3, 45 Volleyball 2, 35 Basketball 2, 35 A.S.B. Play 35 Christmas Pageant 45 Carnival 35 Daisy Chain 3. il i ax A ,T ,.., .',, . . Class of FRANCIS STAMMEN Transterred trom St. Leo's High, Minot, N. D., '37g Track 2: Red Robed Choir 3, 43 Spring Concert 3, 43 Sacred Concert 3, 43 Easter Sunrise Services 43 Lettermen's Club 3, 4. DOROTHY SAWYER Ticket Supervisor 43 Asst. Annual Bus. Mgr. 43 6.6.6. Board 43 An- nouncement Com. Chairman 43 Bi- ology Club 3, Sec'y 43 G.A.A, 3, 43 6irls' League Committee 3, 43 Ten- nis Club 3, 43 Drill Team 2, 3, 4. NANCY STORM Transferred trom Salt Lake City. Utah, '373 Honor Roll 23 Orchestra 2. 3, 43 Band 3, 43 Spring Concert 2, 33 Spring Festival 3. LEONE SNYDER Schubert Club 33 6.A.f'N. 3, 43 Spanish Club 33 6irls' Quartet 33 Red Robed Choir 2, 43 Spring Con- cert 33 Sacred Concert 3. LEONE SLINKER Drill Team 43 6irls' 6lee Club 43 Spring Concert 33 'Easter Sunrise Services 43 Christmas Pageant 4. GEORGE SALISBURY Transferred from Tustin High, Tus- tin. Calit., '393 Football Mgr, 43 Basketball 43 Track 4. and r,5,.:, H gg 4-L N. In '40 HUGH STERLING Spanish Club Pres. 3, 4: Debate 43 Commercial Contest 23 Honor Roll 23 Carnival 3, JUNE TEWS 6:rls' 6lee Club 43 Sacred Concert 43 Spring Concert 43 Falconer ot 60d 43 Easter Sunrise Services 43 Hi-Jinx 4. IRENE STELLEY TSUKASA TAKEHARA F.F.A. 2, 3, 43 Livestock Judging 2, 3, 43 Citrus Judging 3, 4. MARION STAMMEN Transferred from St. Leo's High, Minot, S. D., '373 Carnival 33 Hi- Jinx 4. CLARA SMITH Drill Team 2, Majorette 3, 43 Span- ish Club 3, Pres. 43 GAA. 2, 3,43 Bnseball li Volleyball I3 P.T.A. Dance Program I, 3. 43 Christmas Pageant 23 6irls' 6lee Club 43 Easter Sunrise Services 43 Sacred Concert 43 Falconer ot 6od 43 Hi- Jinx 43 Carnival 3. Q is 31 'ES' ai iii 3 ii' Twenty-tive Class JACK SELF Commissioner ot Public Works 4: I-li-Y 4: 6.6.6. Board 4: Spanish Club 4. NEVA SNEATH 6irIs' League Committee 4: Hi- Jinx 4: Cheer Section 4: 6.A.A. 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Piano Club 3, 4: Speech Club 2: Tennis Club 2, 3, 4: Ink Tournament 2, 3. JIM PRIN WETZELL Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Boys' Chorus 3, 4: YeII Leader 4: Christmas Pag- eant 3, 4: Spring Concert 3, 4: Sacred Concert 3, 4: Cap and 6own Committee 4. JOYCE STEWARD 6.A.A. 3. 4: Volleyball 3: Basket- ball 2, 3: Drill Team 3, 4: Christmas Pageant 4: Carnival 3: Home Eco- nomics Club Sec'y-Treas. 4. JACK SMITH Football I, 3, 4: Sacred Concert 2, 3: Spring Concert 2, 3, 4: One- Act Play Tournament 3: Christmas Pageant 2, 3, 4: A.S.B. Play 3: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4. EILEEN STROKER Transferred trom Cleveland, Ohio, I39. of '40 ROLLIN WATSON Hi-Y 4: Football 2, 3: BasketbaII Mgr. 2. 3. 4: Baseball I, 2, 37 Chemistry Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 3: Lettermen's Club 3, 4. JUNE VAN NATTER 6.R.'s I, 2, 3, Committee Chairman 4: Spanish Club 4: Commercial Contest 3. DOROTHY VIEIRA Transferred trom San Diego I-Iigh, '39: Silver BaII Dance Program 4: P.T.A. Dance Program 4. BARBARA TERREBONNE A.S.B. Historian 4: Schubert Club 3: Biology Club 4: Spanish Club 4: Sacred Concert 2, 3: Spring Con- cert 2: Christmas Pageant 2. 3, 4: Hi-Jinx 4: Drill Team 4: Carnival 3. GWENN WAGNER Transterred trom I-Ioover I-Iigh, '39, JAMES WILLIAMS CIass Treas, 4: Speech Club Scr- geant-at'Arms 4: Boys' Fed. Treas. 4: lst Redlands State Speech Tour- nament 3: Beverly I-IiIIs National Speech Contest 3. Twenty six HARMON CHAS. PENNY Class of '40 Speech Club. 2, 3. 4: A.S,B. Play 4: Chemistry Club 3: Extcmooraneous Speech 33 Ueclamation 47 Christ- mas Pageant Reader 4: Boys' Fed. Chairman 3. JIMMIE PUTMAN CHARLES TURNER ELLA JANE MQKINNEY Christmas Pageant 3: Orchestra I 2, 31 Tennis Club 4: Inlc Tourra mcnt 3. BILL EMMONS Commissioner ot Public Works 4 Boys' Fed. Publicity Chairman Z 3. 45 I-li-Y 2, 33 6.9.9. Board 3 WILSON STARKEY Class Pres. 41 Class Vice-Pres. 3 Lcttcrmens Club Trcas. 3, 4: Foot- ball I, 2, 3, 41 Traclc, I, 2, 4 ks is. DOUGLAS WRIGHT Chfstmas Pageant 4: Band I, 2. 6: ff. 8 ' , Q 3, 4I: Spring Concert I, 2: Football f R Q 1 ' 1 v BILL WELLS DICK VANZELE AL CLAPHAM 3, 4. DON H. WRIGHT Hi-Y 43 Football 3. 4: Baseball 31 Basketball Mgr. 37 Christmas Pag- eant 4: Stage Electrician 3, 4. CLIFFORD WHITEH EAD Transferred trom Hoover I-Iigh, '38: Honor Roll 3: Sacred Concert 3: Christmas Pageant 33 Carnival 3. 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Tw X at X A ' Q his I' :54 1 X ...wif I-1-:Q 4 A v ' 'J'- 'Q NN! X 3 ,qw 6 945 fx. fi? S sf? I F . fX. H3 ' -L 2' fs.. 'Marcia Oakland' ary. lfflm ' kie GWB . ep V 9, roW9-, ,WC er, PAPER STACXQGVL Terly Cgwgl Byll R616 Ledge, advis th Rowtka N'ichOl5'-llrgowellr MBS A . MCGIG-' ON, O V k Doris Phyllw mm 929 r viii?-ll ' S wer. Donahue' rqaller- gfje, Ps - Ruth 6 Top Rowzclagfg Pattefrigsjfygrren Maiaiyjafm Cau'3hlin. Caiiigggdub secragflnes, rim Dupree. l er r of Tom Sal ' Foothill Echoesu Il OOTHILL ECl'lOES, Grossmont's bi-weekly school newspaper, com I second successtul year as a printed sheet. Under th editor, and Miss Ada Leelce, adviser popularity Succ peted its e supervisio , this teature t . ess ot the ri t tising statt n ot Tom Selt, o school lite continued with great p n ed paper is due rneasurably to the work ot the adver- , headed by Craig Potter, and the hearty cooperation ot community busi- nessmen in buying advertising space. ln addition to the regular issues, two special editions were published, one at Chirst- mas, and a senior edition near Commencement. Numerous illustrations enlivened the pages. Regular teatures ot the paper were Gym-James, a column ot girls' sports, Near and Far, a column devoted to news trom other schools, cartoons, stories about tormer Grossmonters who have made good in their particular tield, and a variety ot teature columns. Thirty members, including many underclassmen, served on the statt. Members ot the statt attended press conventions at Sweetwater l-ligh School, the University ot South- ern Calitornia, and San Diego State College. Thirty-eight CHRISTMAS PAGEANT lliirrrrii rli prirtrrii nl, music dw rriirirrri ril wlfiqvrrfill frvw, and fair rl, riirrlrvii-nt iocrlr an aftivv ruril in llii riroriurtiori ol thi' l'riJ,vfriil1 .mil .ill uf llrv stu rlwrilf. in thi- -,flrirrrl hvlpvd in wrrii, w.ry lf: iiiiilfr il ri stiff- ,S. SHE WAS ONLY A FARMER'S DAUGHTER Cast: Mr. lfrrrri 2 li. Prrrtvr, Mrs. lJ,C,Snritlr,Mr.Au1,tirwCwdl1, Minn ithrl l'rcx',i.ir, Miss Nrrnwlti- NX!-'rlrlri-isvr, Mr. Uud lwy iriqgs, Mr-,S Bi-ulrih Shriv-'r, Mru, limit, l-lugh-5. Drama Department Activities HOQSING two excellent plays this year, the dramatics department fWfCStTfilCil them with great ability. A. S. B. PLAY lllunc Madfl ASB Play, was viewed April l9. A delighttul comedy containing characters humorous and human, June Mad was voted the outstanding high school play ot the year. It told the captivating story ot a I5 year old girl and her one hectic summer, in which she tell completely in and out ot love. mit JUNE MAD Cast: Rotor rl Kolwrriol, Phyllis McGrath, Pat dv Burn, Nirrrrrrn Gm'-rn, Lruui-sr' Atytwott. lim Sin dcrlin, Mary Jani' Gould, Bill C-vrdtz, Shirlvy Osltornv, lim ll.ri din, lion lrwiri, Julia hliiiltilisl-'rx .iird Bril Ray limi in pirlui- ,. lliirli,-'in Dfama THE VALIANT Cast: Gene Hall, Bill Cor Robert Kolcernot, Robert Wil: son, Pat Dc Burn. Forty CHRISTMAS PAGEANT In cooperation with the rest ot the school departments, the dramatics classes suc- cesstully presented the pageant groups ot the annual Christmas Pageant. The Christmas Pageant embodies the color, gaiety, and solemnity of Yuletide customs and religious tableaux into a most impressive program. Two pertormances were given, December I3 and I4, tor the students and residents ot the surrounding communities. ONE-ACT PLAYS Again this year the One-Act Play Contest was an outstanding event ot the dramatics department. Winner ot the tinals held on March 4 was a tragedy, A Toast to Peace, written by a student, lris Inman. lris also won the cup tor best student director and played a leading part in her play. This is the tirst time a student's original play has ever won the contest. Names ot the cast were engraved on a plaque which the Class ot '37 presented to the department. Jeanne Carr as best actress, Bill Cordtz as best actor, and Iris Inman as best student director received small gold loving cups tor their outstanding worlq. Other one-act plays presented were The Valiant, Three's a Crowd, The Will o' the Wisp, The Monlcey's Paw, Sparlcin', Another Saturday. and Poetry and Plaster. Some ot these one-act plays were presented tor the Girls' League Dad-and-Daughter Banquet and tor many organizations, churches, and clubs. The drama department is headed by Miss Eleanor Nunvar. LIBRARY BENEFIT PLAY The taculty ot Grossmont has this year taken an unusual interest in dramatics. For the Library Benefit program Miss Ethel Prosser, Miss Beulah Shriver, and a number ot tormer teachers participated in a play called She Was Only a Parmer's Daughter. Also a number ot the taculty are members ot the Little Theater group, which has presented many time plays. TOAST TO PEACE Q Jcanni' Carr, L s, lris Inman. S iilfiwf . -, Dfama SENIOR PLAY Mystery in the Library, Senior Play, presented May 31, took place in the library ot Clark College. It was a deep mystery story combined with hilarious comedy and had a surprise ending. The characters were Ellsworth Larson, the editor ot the school paper, played by Robert Kokernot: Clarabeth I-larris, the assistant editor, played by Esther Byrnes: Dick Martin, the captain ot the football team, played by James Wetzell: Jay Mason, the It boy ot the campus, played by Willard Peebles: Shorty George, Jay's pal, played by Ted Lee: the society editor ot the paper, Dora Dean, played by Vickie Gregory: the literary Editor, Margaret Allison, played by lris Inman: the three Chinese Monkeys in one, who sees all , hears all , and tells all -Annie Goopy, played by Julia I-luddleston: President Hartman, played by Alan Perry: Inspector Burke ot the police department, played by James Hardin: the dumb sock ot the police force, played by Don Irwin: and the'lnystery mantsplayed by William Bledscleg THREE'S A CROWD Cast: Jim Wctzcll, Betty Gard- ner, Don Irwin, Donna Johnson, Bob Purdy. Ll Speech SPEECH SQUAD Top Row: Alan Perry, Rob- ert Kolmernot, James Garf tield, Whitney Seol, Hugh Sterling, Mr. L. A. Smith, adviser: Joan Kaller, Doris Havens, Miss Beulah Shri- ver, adviser. Second Row: Craig Potter, Edward Roche, Bill Cordtz, Jonell Murphy, Marcia Cushing. Danlea Seavey. Third Row: Rosemary Hasselman, Vickie Gregory, Phyllis McGrath, Esther Byrnes, Wilma Wic- lcer,, Pat Wright, and Julia Huddleston. ENTERING tour major tournaments, the Grossmont speech department made good showings. Tournaments entered were the Redlands Tournament, the Los Angeles Forty-two City College Tournament, the Beverly Hills High Tournament, and the State College Tournament. STATE COLLEGE TOURNAMENT Grossmont entered all divisions in the San Diego State College Contest. Ot Gross- mont's tour entries in original oratory, three, Craig Potter, Edward Roche, and Bill Cordtz, reached the tinal round. Edward Roche placed second and Craig Potter third in the division. LOS ANGELES CITY COLLEGE TOURNAMENT Grossmont entered all divisions in the second annual Los Angeles City College Tournament. ln original oratory, Alan Perry reached the tinal round and placed tourth. In the dramatic declamation division Edward Roche placed tourth. Alan Perry placed Fifth in the oratorical declamation division. BEVERLY HILLS TOURNAMENT At the National Forensic League Qualitying Tournament held at Beverly Hills, Gross- mont entered three divisions and had representatives in the Student Congress. In original oratory Alan Perry placed tourth. ln oratorical declamation Phyllis McGrath placed sixth. Iris Inman won tourth place in the dramatic declamation sec- tion. DIVISION CONTESTS Grossmont speakers toolc part in many speech contests throughout the year and placed in all. Alan Perry, Phyllis McGrath, and Craig Potter won tirst, second, and third places respectively in the local division ot the American Legion Constitution Contest. Alan Perry was automatically entered in the county contest, talcing tirst place. In the area contest, he placed tourth. Alan Perry won tirst place in the Lions' Club Contest and tirst in the Toastmasters' Elimination Contest at National City. Esther Byrnes toolc second in the latter. Debate ESOLVED: That the Federal Government Should Own and Operate the Rail- R roads was the question that was debated upon by the Grossmont debate squad. This year the league debates amongst San Diego High School, Herbert Hoover High School and Grossmont were discontinued. Last year Grossmont retired the loving cup, which becomes a permanent trophy when one school has won it three times. However, Grossmont's debate squad has participated in three speech contests. STATE COLLEGE TOURNAMENT Grossmont entered tour two-man teams and one tour-man team in the debate divi- sion ot the State College Tournament, two in the A division and two in the B division, none ot which entered in the tinals. Teams were Phyllis McGrath and Marcia Cush- ing, Esther Byrnes and Craig Potter, Alan Perry and Joan Kaller, Vickie Gregory and Rosemary Hasselman, Hugh Sterling, Bill Cordtz, Jim Garfield and Ted Lee. SOUTHERN DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Grossmont entered two debate teams in the Southern California Debate Tournament at Los Angeles. Phyllis McGrath and Esther Byrnes, and Craig Potter and Marcia Cushing were the teams that were eliminated in the preliminary rounds. REDLANDS TOURNAMENT The team ot McGrath and Byrnes tool: third in the tournament with only two de- teats, and the team ot Potter and Perry followed with a loss ot only three debates. Other teams entered were Gregory and Hasselmen, and Cushing and Sterling. All debate squad members are coached by Mr. L. A. Smith. DEBATE SQUAD Top Row: Viczlcie Gregory, Ted Lee, Bill Cordtz, Joan Kaller, Hugh Sterling, Jim Garfield, Rosemary Hasselman. Second Row: Marcia Cushing. Phyllis McGrath, Alan Perry, Esther Byrnes, and Craig Potter. Forty-thrvv l l I i fr I ORCHESTRA rrell, Mar Butler, Jeanne Carr, Frank Chidcstcr, Barbara Flenner, Alice Gilliland, Jim Hardin, Bill Burns, Barbara Bu y Constance Hart, Hesaa Kida, Norman Kimble, Betty Kircher, Dan Lewis, Jim Lewis, Helen Lyall, Grace McMillan, Mae Mortensen, Irene Purdy, Lorene Sembach, Millicent Stcagall, Nancy Storm, Shirley Walker, Betty Wight, Robert W'rlson, Pat Wright, Richard Adams, June Jero, Lynn Oakland, Antonia Cota, Dorothy Jorgenson, Blanche Lexa, Ruby Smith, Gloria Carmichael, Dorothy Krehl, Bill Miller, Thomas Lynn, Bill Jorgensorr, Robert Shaw, Dick Newton, Robert McKinney. Grchestra ERY active this year was Grossmont's senior orchestra, composed ot titty membe and directed by Mr. Harold G, Lutz. The orchestra played tor the Christme Pageant, Senior Play, ASB Play, and Alumni Play. Presentation ot the world's premii ot The Falconer ot God and The Gettysburg Address were highlights ot the year activities. The orchestra also participated in the annual Spring Concert and provide music tor Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises. Band BAND George Carmichael, Gloria Carrniirhavl, Frank Chidvster, Jose Cota, Dale Culley, Jean Close, Dorothy Garber, Rex Hall, Glenn Haworth, Jim Har- din, Harry Hill, Eddie Hopkins, Ethel Jain, Eloise Jensen, Bill Jorgensen, Dorothy Jorgensen, Le Roy Jorgenson, Bessie Lang- ley, Mary Alice Leipper, Bob Logan, Dan Lewis, ,lim Lewis, Nancy Lucas, Lottie Lutton, Robert McKinney, Bob Men- denhall, Bill Miller, George Mock, June Nail, Dick Newton, Lynn Oakland, Jack Olsen, June Osterloh, Elliot Rice, Emil Ruiz, Tex Shackeltord, Robert Shaw, Surtes Shepard, Bill Sto- vall, Maynard Steinhott, Nancy Storm, Gordon Tucker, Dick Winters, D o u g l a s Wright, Thomas Lynn, Mr. Harold Lutz, director. Forty-tour PlRlTED music was provided tor many occasions by the Grossmont band, Marchin in drill tormation at the tootball games. the titty members ot the band and tor maiorettes presented a striking picture in their new unitorms. Included on the band tull schedule were programs tor the ASB assemblies, a concert, the annual Count Musical Festival, band parties with Point Loma and other schools, and participatic in parades. Mr, Harold G. Lutz directs the band. op ROW! llrurrrtliy tlaflrriid. Bruri Frlr. Wfirrr n Prrtrtiirri., tmnlc Kinswlla, Willard l..rl,l.r,, Jfrrlr Srnilli, Rritrwrt Carlilr, llrivid Jilir, Billy Cmrdnir. Second Row: Carol lrlrlrr, Mrrry Chrindlr r, Li' n- Slinlrrr, Mrlrlr-'rl MfMillfin, Margfirwt Biirrin, ll-fail litiirly, Lfiirim' Atrtzelt, Brlly Jiin- fi f,!' pri. Third Row: Lvona plipliwrigrrri, llfrrrrlliy Qiiririiriqtiirrrr, Judy Ann Jill lllriur Yriiiriigtrrrq, Nrldfr Pin- yarr, Jwirnnr Carr, Jilin Biiurh, Vivifrn Ar t g F th R Piin s M Dirrrald, trrirrrilli' llrriiqliiss, Laurvl Garn tiwr, triinrii, Slrrinrnwn, Roswnrlrr Crrta, Mrrry llrrfin, l rrlhli.'n Bfiqtiy, Clair Jrrrirl., CELESTIAL CHOIR Top Row: Laur--l Garnbvr. Franfilli' Douglass, Lcuisi' Atv- bott, Jrannv Carr. Second Row: T.-cl Hastings, Richard Ropr-r, Guy OMallr'y. GIRLS' OUARTETTE Laurvl Crarntiv' F 1 a n r i l l r DouQlass, Lriiiisr- Abbott Jvannf Carr, Mrs. Mvrli' Don ohuv, oirvctwv. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Y A Q drvd Lrxa, Nelda Pinyan, Marr W Q., Q.. 1' Q ,. f'i an garvt Pars, Mildrrd McMillan, K 'T' 1 t ' q f :ie ' 4 gf ny gl Jranni' Carr, Mary Doan, lnan if Q if Q. 'T xg. QI 7 da Dranga, Maxinv Comtort 5 A I ' , K, as 9' sy Juni' T.-ws. Second Row: Adel. ' I t Q. A , K vt 2, 4 Bliss, Marjorie Johnson, Fran- . T T 3 gl 9 ' V' cilli' Douglass, Louisv Flvnnvr '-'- ' is uw 8' Vivian Armstrong, Ruth Eaton ' M- V V Y ' -V , K' :LLL J Tarni Talrvhara, Violet Vilconr' ' A S Third Row: Clara Smith, Caro Erlclvr, Jost-plnnw Maniscalfo Joan Kallwr, Sliirlvy Osborne Lvanc Slirrlrr r. . 1 1 4 . . . 'N - ra., ' A X . Gracr' McMillan, Anni' Ports' . Q K -r Vocal Music AKING an active part in a multitude ot activities, the vocal music department provided outstanding programs during the year. On the departmentls schedule were the annual Christmas Pageant, the Mt. Helix Easter Program, which is nationally broadcasted, The Falconer ot God and The Gettysburg Address, presented in February, the Sacred Concert in March, the Spring Concert in May, and appearances at two prominent San Diego churches in April. Soloists this year were Laurel Gamber, Francille Douglass, James Gott, Claude Mor- ton, and Warren Lindsley. The Girls' Quartette, composed ot Jeanne Carr, Louise Abbott, Francillc Douglass, and Laurel Gamber, was actively engaged in entertaining at clubs,' churches, and or- ganizations in the local communities and in San Diego. The quartettc was teaturcd in the Sacred and Spring Concerts. All vocal music is under the direction ot Mrs. Merle C. Donohue. ti is xr 1 ill ' ikt . H RED ROBED CHOIR Hit, rrriii. OUY OW! i V-' 1 Top Row: Louis-' Carvvr, Mil' I if STORY CONTEST PAGE Out of the Night is midnight. From out of the East comes a low- Twinged monoplane of the United States Postal Service. Its slim body and slanted wings gleam silver under the light of a cold, full moon. Its flight is over desolate, semi-mountainous country that is sparsely populated with a few miners. The heavens are dot- ted here and there with flash-light stars: the air is very cold, and a severe wind is blowing: snow is falling slowly but is being blown harshly by the gusts: there is no sound save the monotonous whir of the tri-motored plane. Inside the cabin the atmosphere is entirely differ- ent. It is warm and comfortable: and although there is no noise, there is a feeling of peace and content- ment. .leff Woodin, the pilot, shows the only sign of life as he automatically manipulates the controls.iHe smiles as he glances at his instruments to see if his altitude and speed check with regulations and at his wrist watch to see if he is on time. All things check in perfect accord. The plane is exactly on schedule. The mail is safe and due to arrive in the City in exactly two hours, twenty-three minutes. Jeff is happy- Suddenly the motors sputter: they choke on and off a few times: they quit. There is the exciting, chilling sound of silence as the plane swishes through the night and glides to an unknown landing. Jeff works feverishly at the controls, but to no avail. He had maintained a high ceiling, but he is now losing altitude quickly. The ground looms up all too soon: a rocky cliff is directly ahead. Jeff braces himself firmly: there is nothing he can do except to crash. The plane smashes into the rocks with a sickening, deafening suddenness: but the wreck does not burst into flames. Just a moment of intense noise, then all is quiet-agonizingly quiet. Inside, Jeff picks himself up and pries his way out of the battered-in cabin door. He notices how vio- lently the wind is blowing now and how much thicker the snow is falling: but, strangely, he has never felt warmer in his life. He gets the mail bag: and, with the aid of his flash-light and the moon, trudges down the mountain into the distant valley where he sees a dim light. His steps have never seemed so light, and he has no desire to smoke. As he passes wild animals, they seem to peer directly through him or else don't even look his way. He thinks it strange they make no acknowledgment of his presence. Even as the wind velocity gets stronger and the snow denser, Jeff's traveling seems to be easier. It feels to him as though instead of walking down the path, he is gently gliding. His breathing is not hard and strained. The bag of mail is no burden whatever. He goes swiftly. He notices as he approaches the light that it comes from within a crude log cabin. Inside, two grizzled men are bent over a game of checkers: smoke hangs heavily over the room. Jeff goes to the door and knocks. There is no stir within. He knocks again and still no answer. He goes to the window and hammers impatiently against it, but there is no movement except for one player to look at the other or to move a checker. He guesses that both men must be deaf, but no-they are talking to each other. Then one gets up and goes to the door for a breath of fresh air. Jeff hastens back to the door, approaches him, and asks lodging for the night. But the man, unseeing and unhearing, grunts and returns to his game after he has bolted the door securely. Amazed, annoyed, and hurt, Jeff bangs against the door, but still it does no good. Thoroughly dis- mayed and disgusted, he decides to return to the plane, and spend the night there. thinking perhaps he can arouse these two old men in the morning. He has no difficulty in finding the wreckage, al- though it is totally covered with drifts of glistening snow. As he shovels clear the door, his thoughts re- view what has happened in the past hour. Why should the plane crack-up? Why is he so uncom- fortably warm, and peaceful? Why didn't those two men answer his knocks? Why didn't the animals hear his footsteps? Why doesn't he want to smoke? His mind seems crystal clear, yet completely devoid of knowledge. Finally the snow is cleared: and as he pulls open the door, the moonlight filters in and rests on a form slumped over the wheel. The head and arms are limp: the hair is tousled: there is no blood. The instruments are smashed to bits and something pins the left leg beneath the seat. The cabin is deathly cold now. There is silence: then a gasp, My God, l'm deadl -Mildred Durham lDramatic story winnerl. Forty-seven STGRY CONTEST PAGE On Being Unprepared ORDS cannot express the feeling an unpre- Wpared student experiences when he is called upon in class. I speak from experience, for I am an unprepared student. I shall relate to you a typical day in my life. It all began the evening before. I didn't mean to read all of that murder story-just the first chapter -but after that I just had to find out who the mur- derer was, and it didn't tell 'til the last page. It wasn't my fault-they shouIdn't write books that wafy. I regretted it the next morning, when, with many misgivings, I reluctantly entered my first period class. The assignment had been only a short one, just three acts of Julius Caesar. I took my seat, crossed my fingers, and was careful that the teacher couldn't see me around the head of the boy in front of me. But teachers have a strange way of knowing which pupils are unprepared, and she spotted me right away. Ye Gods! What WERE the ldes of March, anyway? Frantically I searched my brain for some clue to the answer, but my mind was completely blank. In a weak voice, I answered, I don't know, and sank back in my seat, exhausted. After what seemed hours, the bell rang: and I left the room, vowing, as I had so many times before, that never again would I neglect Julius Caesar. My next class was U. S. History: and as I settled down to study, the strains of the Jumping Jive reached my ears. I had to cling to my desk to keep from disgracing myself entirely, for, you see, I- Horatio Smith-am a jitterbug. When the recita- tion part of the period came, I again was unpre- pared. I couldn't even remember when Columbus discovered America: and hanging my head in shame, I left the room with the teacher's rebuke ringing in my ears. Five minutes later found me in Spanish III, desper- ately trying to remember what the assignment had been. I made myself as small as possible in my seat, but I could not escape the sharp eyes of the teacher. She called on me: and, as usual, I was at a loss for an answer. I sat there, completely disgraced, aging Forty-eight ten years in only a few minutes. Later, just as I had begun to breathe more easily, she called on me again: my heart sank. But this time I was saved by the bell: and with a joyous feeling of relief surging through me, I dashed out of the room, thinking that this episode would surely cure me. And so it went on through the long day. I went through agonizing hours of waiting to be called on. and then was pointed out as a horrible example of unpreparedness. By the time the last bell rang I was a complete wreck. As I left the school, I resolved that never again would I goto class unprepared. But lookl There was something lying on the walk-a book! Who Killed Dr. X? With a groan I picked it up-I had to find out who killed him-and in that moment my mind's eye saw tomorrow-another miserable day in the life of an unprepared student. -Shirley Dixon lHumorous story winnerl. THOUGHTS IN CLASS I got an A today. What will I get tomorrow? I don't know what to say- I got an A todayl It was a sunny ray Which brought me darkest sorrow: I got an A today, What will I get tomorrow? -George Fleming. WHEN I ATTEMPT TO WRITE When I attempt to write A lovely little poem, I sit through half the night When I attempt to write. That third line isn't right, I fret and fume and groan When I attempt to write A lovely little poem. -Dick Edwards. POETRY CONTEST PAGE THESE I LOVE The Things I Love Poetically: Pale chartreuse buds on dryad stems that bring Promise of freesia's scented breath in spring: The spiciness of stock in old gardens, Rising above leaves with star dust margins: Shooting stars that dive headlong and fearless Over tangled tropic growth of darkness: Words with pansy edgings or comet tails: Rustic freedom or scholarly details: The perfumed notes of pagan violins That sing with poignancy of human sins. The Things I Love Domestically: Smooth amber crocks that are equally good For mixing cakes or starch, as all crocks should: The thyme, majoram, sage and dill That scent the shelves in small squat jars they fill: The smell of mackintoshes after rain: Warm spots on the couch, where the cat has lain: A fire that crackles with elfin delight ln a shadow-lined room on a dreary night: The sleek icy lines of hand-carved wood: Books that have the musty odor that books should: Cool sheeted beds on summer nights . . . in other words, The sun, the moon, the stars, the sky, the world. -Wilma Wicker. lpoetry Prize Winnerl. QUIETNESS DEATH The moon is casting a silver spell on the drifts of The passing of some is like the rushing of a great white, wind, A lonely pine tree stands with its head bent down, Others go as silently as night, laden with snow. And still others slowly drift away like the tide: All the world is cold, and bleak, and still, Let my passing be like a star that swiftly falls, For God has hushed the storm. Yet leaves its mark against the sky. '-Myrtle Eldridge. '-Margaret Amer. These poems were included in the Anthology of California High School Poetry Forty-nine POETRY BECAUSE HE ASKED FOR A DANCE I-Ie asked for a dance, But what could that mean? Still, I hope for another chance Because he asked for that dance. My hopes rise with just a glance, And my face lights with a gleam, Because he asked for a dance: But still, what could that mean? -Carol Eckler. MY FIVE SENSES I like to see- A field of flowers, bent slightly by the breeze, Swaying to the music made by the trees. I like to hear- The constant drumming of the winter rains Against the earth and roof and window panes. I like to smell- The fragrant, tangy, spices in a row- Kings' treasure, they, long centuries ago. I like to eat- Fried potatoes with juicy tender steak, Topped by a piece of fluffy, chocolate cake. I like to touch- A soft light coat of wooly froth, Or piece of new-washed, freshly-ironed, still warm table cloth. -Dorothy I'Iayes. DREAMER The eyes of the dreamer, as she gazed upon them, Seemed to glow as from some hidden fire Which soon passed, leaving in its wake dying embers: Causing her to wonder at what she had seen, and if it had been there at all. -Timmie Serat. WAR Ghastly The war of man. Struggling for useless things, Merciless murder of men, loved In vain. -Mary Alice Leipper. Fifty I'D LIKE TO BE WISE I'd like to be wise, If wisdom's a pleasure. Indeed, I surmise, I'd like to be wise: If wisdom supplies The joys which I treasure. I'd like to be wise, If wisdom's a pleasure. -Anne Peterson. LAUGHTER A pond lay still and placid as a mirror When suddenly a pebble tumbled into it. Quickly the pond began to shiver with joy: The shiver gradually grew until the whole pond Was rippling with laughter. Then the tumult died silently away, And the pond was placid again. '-Marcia Cushing. I LOVE ME I love me, I think I'm grand. Can't you see? I love me. Don't you agree, There is no one else in the land? I love me, I think I'm grand. -Alma Yaple. ELUSIVE BLISS Dancing On the ebb tide,- Raven locks shimmering, Complete happiness sways beyond Our reach. 'I-Lynn Oakland. ENDEAVOR I-Ie comes In misty grey, As dawn lifts her blue veil- I try to grasp Ambition's hand And fail! -Lynn Oakland. POETRY CARGOES I Covered wagons hurried o'er the plains to California, Pushing ever onward toward the land of gold, With a cargo of shovels, Pickaxes, gold pans, Families, household goods, and hardships untold. ll Bright green trucks freighting for the universe, Running night and day and knowing endless toil, With a cargo of gold grain, Wool sacks, anthracite, Livestock, machinery, and tanks of oil. III Engines plunging, crashing, roaring through the Mountains Thundering, screaming through the bleakest day or night, With a cargo of copper, Fat sheep, red steers, Mailbags, machine guns, and loads of dynamite. --Alice Eldridge. I'VE GROWN These l once loved: The power of the popular things: The wave of emotion the angry mob brings: A simple song with just a melody: A Sunday school where I went to see Th fashions of the day: And the pure fun of playing in the snow: These I loved once long ago. These I now love: The vibrant voice of one who trusts himself: Those individuals not looking for wealth, But seeking for higher things: The trill of a flute With the symphony orchestra mute: A calm Sunday With peace and warmth and mental play: The pound of the rain on the roof in the morn: These I love now that I've grown. -Mary Alice Leipper. FRESHET Down from the mountains in a mad, mad dash, Like the sudden snap of a quick-cracked lash, Through tearing rapids, over giant falls, Wedging away through rock-clad walls: Down from the hills with a violent blow, Curving and slackening, and yet not slow, Dashing and diving over deep-sunk logs, Skirting age-old timbers, filling age-old bogsi Down to the prairie with its slow, slow way. The river's under easy sail this sunny summer day. But wait, it awakens in infinite glee As it slips to its tryst with the salt-mouthed sea. -Ned Van Osdel. CONTRAST Three hundred books in a case reclined, All dusty .... all musty. A man of wealth with his thoughts confined So shallow .... so callow. One little book by hands begrimed . . . . . . Devoured. A frugal soul, but with a mind . . . . . . Empowered. -Craig Potter. POEM These things I have hated: The clang of the alarm on a snowing Winter morning, and the crowing Of a rooster as he tells the world he's up: The so called beauty of a yellow butter cup: The cheering welcome to the conquering hero: The mad-sung poems of the madder Nero: The ballyhoo of the campaigning politician: The very old tricks of a fake magician: The terrible silence of a Fine Arts Gallery: The smacking and crunching of a person eating celery: The nauseating likeness of western plot to plot, And the silly shaped pottery mother calls her flower pot. -Harold Laws. Fifty-one HUMOR STUFF Co-eds spend their time on the earth, Trying to reduce their girth, 1 Plucking eyebrows into place: Creamin Wrinkles from the tace: 1 K X' Striving a ays 'for allure From the latest style coitture: Manicuring tinted talonsp I '- Livhqg in the beau salons. of College men pooh: ook the Kurt- xx But dofhey like it? Shore enu I it CY' Fu ' E ic, .NLEAP YEAR I .Q s in A - . 'NYS 1Ttlis'jmNj vhll be correct in style To ask a young man in direct style To wed, without use Ot gun or noose. Hooray tor annom bissextilel SOME NOTES Abbreviations are always followed by a period, except at the beach, where they are followed by a crowd. JOKES AND JIVES The Girl I Lett Behind Me -The graduating Senior boy. Laugh It Ott -Lettermen's Club initiation. The Man That Comes Around -That would be telling. Darn That Dream -Chemistry student dreaming ot tinal exams. Wishing -A lonely student sitting beside the telephone. Mr. Hughes tells us that H-2-O attracts electricity -Every time he gets in the bathtub, the phone rings. Fifty-two NO SALE Under the spreading mistletoe, A homely co-ed stood, And stood, and stood, and stood, and stood, And stood, and stood, and stood. UNSAFE Mr. Hughes exclaimed that the H-2-O we were drinking one day was unsafe-So I up and asked his what precautions He was taking against it. First he tiltered it- Next he boiled it- Then he added chemicals to it- And then he bought a bottle ot Pop. CONFUSION I asked our tair blond, Vickie Gregory, if she didn't get Don and Doug confused- She said, Yes ,... I get Don confused one night and Doug the next. WHAT IS A GIRL TO DO? It a girl speaks to everyone, she is forward, It she doesn't she's a snob, It she talks to boys, she's a tlirt, It she doesn't she's bashtul, It she's smart in school she's high-brow, It she isn't she's dumb, she talks about others she's catty, she doesn't she's a prude, If If It she goes out with many boys she's a pick-up, It she doesn't she's a wall-flower, It she's popular, she's talked about, It she isn't she's ignored, It she goes steady she had to, It she doesn't she couIdn't. It she wears a boy's ring she stole it, It she doesn't she can't. Moral: What is a poor girl going to do? QYQOQ Q' O C0 a, , fWf! fy' K K!! ff 1, jj .1 ff 0 4 Jfl ji I ff I' J xt!! jf r J!! JJ! I ff V x Jf jfxf! lx ,Y XO' 1,911 , , A 'jj' I f ll, ji i ffffz ,. M IP: ,qi 1: , ,,?irf?w'J5' ' A eff! w . , ,.M,.- W MT. Y I I .f'ig .F gfafil 1 kg Y B . 1 N x 1 Tv, . . fa., . ky .aww QS' llx' 5 ' 5 , A .JA . , , -15, mf GIRL RESERVES ip Row: Uorris Pawwll, Eloise nsrn, Rriur' Maru' Blodgvtt, illi lriiritilv, Jiwinnr' Rfititiinu, 'i' lfrity tr- wrrian, Marisi' filvy, lurilli- Gaarlr-Il, Ruth iwyr-r, Bfirtpara Coughlin, lririii tr-rg llloyni- Johnson, iss tlsii- Moriarty, advis-'rg iylli-, Pratt, Gloria Carmi ia-'l. Second Row: trpriiw 'riiriiirlc Piggy Budd, Judy nn Jriti, Phyllis McGrath, 'nil titivrty, Miiriririi' Jvnnvr, rlini- Pratt. Jvanni' Ross. .mini Pi-pli-r, llvggy Mitchell, finnvtti' Brown, Vivian Arm' rung, Mfiriririi' Rrusutnvrg, rlri-' Grigriry. Third Row: aryl Rirlitvr, Shirley Van Nat r, B-'tty Gardn-rr, Gloria liurrh, Pat Wi-iss, Doris Mr, vrifilrl, Olive Russvll, Kath- i-n Hrivvn-,, Shirlwy Dixon. is-'tta Mtclvavw, Muriel ilin, Fourth Row: Maxine flvan, Bwtty Lent, l-lvlwn irlrwr, Joyr,-' Mvachurn, Nancy ati'rrrmri, Marian Wall, June nil, Jvanni- Payette, Rosw- 'iry Ha-,-,r-lman. Fifth Row: it Layton, Eili-wn l-laskvll, EI' w Mont--vvrdv, Dorothy Kit-lvl, urothy Cunningham, Jewel ns.-tioom, Pat di' Burn, Doro- y Lamp. Sixth Row: Darlene ll, Kitty Bagtby, Juni' Van ilti-r, Audrry Moyer, Rita AHIJVII, Sally Sltllllllt lllll, ith Row: BwIl.- Jwnni-r, Lwnorw wgan, Jrian Kallwr, Ruth Mun- nlmll, Francs , McDonald. H Girl Reserves IMING at the highest standards in character and citizenship, the Girl Reserves otter the opportunity ot membership to any girl in the school. Potluck supper meetings are held, at which guest spealcers are heard or intormal discussions are held. Among their many activities, the Girl Reserves held a dance in conjunction with the l-li Y, an annual G. R.-l-li Y Banquet, and a weelc-end retreat to Camp Kiwanis. Girl Reserve advisers are Miss Elsie Moriarty and Miss Bessie Jean Mcteod. Hl-Y H Top to Bottom: Don Wright, Tom Self, Craig Pot- ter, David Jeter, treasurer: Jaclc Selt, Gene l-lall, Bill Cordtz, Arden Dunton George l-lam, secretary. I Top to Bottom: David James, Joi' Cota, Mr. Wilmer Brobst, adviser: Mr, thomas Gould, adviser. YH: Sob Purdy, Douglas Wright, Robert Kolcernot, Jett l-lodges, Alan Perry, Ted Lvr, prvsidvntg Rollin Watson, Ronald Craw- tord, John Rwid, Y HE Hi-Y is an active social group worlcing toward the promotion ot high ideals and standards throughout the school. Interesting guest spealcers otten entertain the members at bi-monthly potluclc supper meetings. The repainting ot the G on the hill and the distribution ot toottnall schedules were two ot the services rendered to the school by the l-li-Y. Mr. Wilmer Brobst and Mr. Thomas Gould are the clulo advisers, Fifty -i-'vi QUILL AND SCROLL Tom Selt, Marise Haley, Bill Cordtz, Miss Ada Leelce, ad- viser: Terry Beurrows, Phyllis McGrath, lris lnman. Quill and Scroll C. S. F. Top row: Norman Green, Robert Vilcone, Jim Lewis, president Ist semester: Bob Nichols. Second row: Martha McKinney, secretary Ist sem- ester and treasurer 2nd sem- ester, Marcia Cushing, Dor- aine Braithwaite, Esther ByrrieS. lris Inman, Robert Kolcernot, George Srmplcins, Craig Pot- ter, vice-president Ist senrs- ter, president 2nd semester. Third row: Mrs, Pearl Lapum. adviser: Pat Layton, Rosetta Mccleave, Shirley Martin, Anne Peterson, B a r b a r a Couglilin, Marilyn S e a rs, Gloria Carmichael, Kobr rt Love. Fourth row: Jeanne Carr, Gay, Janice Stanley, Jeanne Evelyn Stipe, secretary 2nd semester, Tami Talcehara, June Nail, vice president 2nd estery Phyllis McGrath, Huddleston, treasurer Ist sem- ester: Dan Lewis, Roy Wil- liams. Fifth row: Allene i-lead. Sally Jeter, Pat Donahue, Joyce Meachurn, Betty Chide- ster, Olive Russell. SCVTT' Julia HE Quill and Scroll, open only to juniors and seniors, has as its purpose the encour- agement ot journalistic abilities in high school. It is an honorary literary organiza- tion, and detinite requirements based upon worlc on the school paper or annual must be met by those who wish to become members. Miss Ada E. Leelce acts as club adviser. California Scholarship Federation EMBERSHIP in the California Scholarship Federation must be earned by receiving the minimum grade requirement ot ten points, three tor an A and two tor a B, with the possibility ot earning two points through school activities. The club endeavors to promote the ideals ot education under its motto, Scholarship tor Service. Carrying out its motto this year, the C. S. F. Visual Education Committee pre- sented The Lady ot the Lake, and other movies in connection with school studies. Mrs. Pearl E. Lapum advises the group. Top Row: Rob- rt Kolrrrr riot, si-rrvtarytrvasur-'ri Bill Ccrrdtl, Alan P-'rry, triward Rorhv, Craig Poll--r. Secand Row: Virlrrw Grvqory, Marcia Cushing, Rrrsvrrrriry Has . - li 'I ' i ' lnrrian, tsthvr Byrnvm and Phyllis McGrath, prv',lCir'nt. SPEECH CLUB Top Row: Drrlr Mvndvnhall, Guy Davis, Fdward Rrrchv, Bill Bvn- ningfr, Jordon Lords, Rob-'rt Nigh- rrlf., Craig Prnttvr, K-'ith laclrson. Tvd L-rr-, David Jvtvr, Second Row: Sally Summvrlin, Gloria Car- rvnrhal, Pat Wriglit, ttllwn Montc- vvrdr-, Warrr-n Hawr-s, Norman Gin-n, larlr Nolan Pat Pvrry, Ray ,,.f-4 'TN Go-,nr-ll, Roswmary Has-wlrrian. Joan Kallwr. Third Row: B-'tty Wright, Ruth Sawywr, Barbara x Coughlin, Mania Cushing, Mary ' lrwru, Arrri llwiiruirri, Rfrx-'ttn Mr Ch-aw, Rita Ur--sdrrn Virlrii' Greg ory, Fourth Row: lris Inman loyal' Mvacharn, Shirl-'y Dixon . Dons Strand, Jon--ll Murphy, Mari- lyn Gaudaiir, Nancy Vfatvrrnan, ,lim Garfivld, Alan P-'rry, Miss Bvulah Shrrvrr, adviser: Mr, L. A. Smith, advisvrg Lsth-'r Byrnvs, Doris l-lavvns. Fifth Row: Martha Pri rr.: Tami Talrahvra, Patricia Layton, Pat Donahuw, Wilnia Vfrrflrvr, Dor othy Hayvs, Phyllis McGrath, and Pat Wi-iss. National Forensic League TU I E g par icipants in speech act' 't' I' 'bl tor membership in the National Forensic League, an honorary speevchledrgaeniaiilonc Members' must have earned a required amount ot points through interfscholastic speech competition. The tour degrees ot progress which may be earned are merit honor ll ' ' ' . ' ' Ziieviinlce, and distinction. The annual N. F. L. banquet in May was the major club DENTS who have become outstandin t' ' The League adviser is Mr. L. A. Smith, Speech Club ElNQ.a. very active organization, the Speech Club enjoyed a year ot divcrgitigd kt actrgities. Bi-monthly meetings were held, at which the club was entertained by s i S. reatings, and other Interesting phases ot speech activity. During the year mem- bers participated in various inter-scholastic debates and speech contests SmitmdV'5'n8 the Speech Club this year were Miss Beulah N. Shriver and Mr. L. A, fifty-nin.' ,D ,. an-1' ' fre- FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Top Row: Paul Hammond Goode, Bevan Walkt'r, Rot Raymond, Pete Keeler, Bob Gi otti, Howard Csterloh, John Ri Paul Murphy, Steve Philbrc Fred White, Earl McDougall. S ond Row: 'Eiler Jensen, presidt Jerry Frankenstein, reporter: R ert Calhoun, assistant repor John Bemis, Charles McCi Richard Lee, Frank Gregory, Br-nton, lseo Machigashira, Rock, Johnnie Rosallizs. Tl Row: Bill Benton, Melvin Hapt stall, Altred Hinck, Bill Wils Charles Goldsberry, Ted Ret secretary: Charles Parrott, l lrey, John Myers, Dean Hay Stanley lmmenschuh, Lawrer Parrott, Roland Blase. Fourth Ri Kenneth Vieira, Clyde Salaz, nest Ruis, Oscar Nollet, .lc Bowles, Robert Buckel, Mr. Hari Voth, adviser: Mr, Ralph Bror adviser: Earl Barker, treasurer: Bledsoe, Joe Miller, Leonard M ville, Julius Nollet. JUDGING TEAM Top Row: Bud Wilkins Bob Buckel, John Bow Oscar Nollet, Jerry Fra enstein, Charles McCi Dean Hayes, Beven Wall Paul Hammond. Secc Row: Bill Benton, lsuk Takehara, Bill Bledsoe, . Miller, Theodore Reese, t Barker, Eiler Jensen, Roh Calhoun, Leonard Melvi j QQ.: -JH Future Farmers of America Sixty HROLJGH its attiliation with state and national chapters ot the Future Farmers ot America, this organization enables its members to meet bays trom many ditterent schools and to cooperate with them in agricultural activities. The chiet objective ot the F. F. A. is the development ot leadership in agriculture. ln order to maintain this objective, each member conducts a project ot his own, which may tall in one ot the tollowing tields: dairy, poultry, livestock, truck garden, or nursery. Also, statefwide contests are sponsored by the State F. F. A. Members ot . y , o ert alhoun, Jerry Frankf enstein, William Bledsoe, Joe Miller, and Eiler Jensen: Poultry B, Stephen Philbrook, Bill Rock, Earl lrey, and Albert Hinck: Livestock A, Tsukasa Takehara, Paul Hammond, George Homan, Charles McCray, and Dean Hayes: Livestock B, Bob Gigliotti, John McCloskey, Stan lmmenschuh, and Anthony Cutter: Dairy A, Leonard Melville, Bevan Walker, Bill Benton, John Bowles, and Robert Buckel: Dairy B, Julius Nollet, John Gregory, Lawrence Parrott, Jim Benton, and John Reid: Citrus A, Robert Buekel, Eiler Jensen, and William Bledsoe: Citrus B, John Bowles, Jerry Frankenstein, and Paul Hammond. judging teams were as tollows' Poultr A R b C , l Wilkinson, Charles Brink, Don BIOLOGY CLUB 3 row: Rnlir-rl Hoffman, bi-rt Kritvrnrit. Rot:-'rt Loyv, l Hridgr-s, ltivodriri' Ri'r'Si'. .lc Dayr-,, limnlr Yinsvlla, Bar- rra lvrrvbonni, Nxfarrvn iw-'s Uorolby Sfrwyvr, s'rri'- yg Jim Catirir, prrsidvnt. :ond row: Rabirt Hrimfinn, uisi' Abbott, tr-'frsurvrg Bar- ra Coughlrn, Iris Inman, 'atorp Billy Brown, Anni: tvrson, Miss Wiriitrr-d King, yisrr' liyilyn Stipw, Jrrnrt irl, Tami lrilcvtrarfr, Ruth wyi r. Biology Club EMBERSHIP in the Biology Club is made up ot those students who are interested in continuing their study ot biological torms through tield trips, lectures, and worlr meetings. One semester ot biology is the fundamental requirement tor member- ship. A quota ot twenty-tive members is maintained. Many enjoyable tield trips were taken during the year to places ot biological interest in the county. The club acts under the advice ot its sponsor, Miss Winitred E. King. CHEMISTRY CLUB Mr. Wilnii'r Brobst, catalystg Rollin Xiifatson. G-corgc Sim- lins, Dan Lewis, Richard Bain, Edward Rophr, svqondary reagent, Bll Bc nn ingv r, uorge Stewart, trcasur-'rp R U h li rl Hoillvidn, plllwlafy r aqvnt1 Mr. Hirold Hughes, catalyst: Bob Nichols, graph: Robrrt Loyv. Jim bi.'WlS. Clremistry Club TUDENTS who are interested in the study ot chemistry outside the classroom find this an entertaining and educational club. This year the club was made a branch ot the American Science and Engineering Club, thus obtaining added opportunities lor scientitic study. A general analysis ot inorganic substances was the subject tor research laboratory worlc. Advisers are the two catalysts, Mr. l-larold l-lughes and Mr. Wilmer Brobst. Sixty-on SCHUBERT CLUB Top row: Mr. l-larold adviser: Dan Lewis, Purdy, .lim Lewis, presic Laurel Gamber, Robert t man, Francrlle Dougl Jeanne Carr, vice presic Bob Vilcone, Lynn Calc Lorene Sembach, James C Second row: Ann Porter, C latte Miller, Pat Wr Louise Abbott, M a r c Swoboda, secretary-treas Darlene Jaclrson, Mrs. A Donohue, adviser. Schubert Club SPANISH CLUB Esther Byrnes, D-Ann Conrad, Shirley Dixon, Lucile Goodell, Alice Gilliland, Margaret Amer, Ruby Smith, Marcella Woods, Dora Marvel, Bee Katy Freeman, Miss Fausta Miller, adviser, Neva Sneath, Evelyn Stipe, June Van Natter, Jim Lewis, Dan Lewis, Torn Selt, Dora Sm,th, Karma Mechsncr, Barbara Terrebonne, Shirley Qsborne, lris Thayer, Eiler Jen- son, Bevan Walter, Tom Jen- sen, Jim Cattee, Jose Cota, Gordon Tuclser, Arnold Dahl, Hugh Sterling. RGANIZED tor the purpose ot turthering interest in the best ot music througl the enjoyment ot the music ot others, the Schubert Club also provides oppor tunities tor developing musical skill through actual participation. Detinite requirements in musical accomplishment must be met by members Auditions are heard by the advisers, Mrs. Merle C. Donohue and Mr. l-larold G. Lutz Spanish Club Sixty-two ll I. CIRCULO ESPANOLH aims at improving fluency in conversational Spanish anc at acquiring an association with Spanish culture. The monthly meetings are conducted entirely in Spanish, and a small tee is assessed those who are so untor tunate as to spealc any English during the meeting. In addition to guest spealcers programs are composed ot Spanish games, plays, and songs. This year the elut studied the countries ot Argentina, Brazil, Chile, and Mexico. The club adviser is Miss Fausta E. Miller. LETTERMENN5 CLUB ap Row: Leroy Rockwvll. ab Young, Leroy Eostvrr Jhn Kodrs, Arditn Dunton, onald Crawtord, Bill Jore gnson, Richard Bledsoe, uc Manrscalco, John Pun- ngton. Second Row: Vrc all, Ray Whitcomb, David anncs, Norman Grvcn, Lylt: arnest, Francis Starnrncn, ml: Blanlrcnship, Bill uoniz, Jose Cota, Bob Ko- rnot. Third Row: Satoshi Ida, Earl Barlrirr, Joe Mil- r, Ralph Gran-n, Bob Jrdy, Don Wright, John .sg iller, Howard Ostcrloh, on Irwin, Jim Hardin. :urth Row: Torn Young. 'ilham Bledsoe, Doug. fright, Lloyd Sitvirr, Gltrn ough, George Ham, Ernie uis, Chuck Kirtland, Bob rtrrrson, Pranlr Chrdvstvr. G. A. A. rp Row: Lirom: Snyder, Dorothy ' rll, Miss Vrrgrnia Sullivan, ada .er: Arlecne Pratt, Martha Mc- rnncy, Mary A. lrcy, Mary Chan- cr, Elorsrt Youngbvrg, Dorothy aclrard, Eloise' Jvnsvn, Jrfan Rob- ns, Margarctte Hall, Rose Mary clson, Lucille Denlrnger, Miss ary Atlcrnson, advisitrg Rosrztta cClcave. Batty Noble. Second aw: Helen Lyall, Dorothy aynes. Jonell Murphy, Doris rand, Kathleen Bagby, Joyce cwart, Charlotte Miller, Louise anicls, Rose Marie Bloclgctt, Dor- hy Sawyer, Phyllis McGrath, izabvth Stovszr, Sally Surnmvrlrn, orothy Hayes, Arleizn Morgan, arbara Goodman. Third Row: lara Smith, Julia Huddleston, argaret Chandler, Barbara Holda , Marilyn Gaudaur, Joan Kallvr, orcne Buclrcl. Louise Elcnncr, :tty Cooper, Betty Carlson, Bar- ara Flenncr, Betty Brown, Neva rrgath, Louise Abbott. , 3 v Lettermenls Club S its name implies, this club is made up ot those boys who have won a letter through active participation in a major sport. This has been its second year ct organization. The purpose ot the Lettermen's Club is to maintain high ideals ot sportsmanship at Grossmont, and to promote the school's athletic endeavors. Girls' Athletic Association HE Girls' Athletic Association is an honorary organization tor participants in girls' sports, and members must have earned at least titty points under the award system. Pot-luck supper meetings were held monthly. Early in the year a White Elephant sale was held, the proceeds ot which were given to the Girls' League. ln October the G. A. A. acted as hostess and president to the San Diego County Girls' Athletic Federation, which includes all the schools in the County. ln addition to these activ- ities, a Silver Ball, P.-T. A. dance program, and Eighth Grade Play Day were sponsored. Club advisers are Miss Mary Atkinson and Miss Virginia Sullivan. Sixtyatlrrut' l GIRLS' TENNIS CLUB Top Row: Carol Eckler, R Gates, Miss Mary Atkin: adviser: Mr. Edgar I-lani adviser, Pat Perry, Ma McKinney, secretary: Jean Gardner, Patty Carter, Vi Vilcone, Arleen Morgan, i bara Goodman. Second R Jean Rodgers, Anne Peter Rosetta McCleave, B Noble, Betty Carlson, Shi Osborne, Mariorie Jenner, leene Pratt, Danlea Seai Muriel Cahn. Third Row: ree Shrum, Cecelia Orsb Lucille Martin, Rita Dresr Ina Wicker. Dorothy Saw Louise Abbott, Phyllis Grath, Betty Brown, presid Doris I-lavens, Belle Jenner. Girls' Tennis Club HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Top Row: Ethel Majors, Jewel Coseboom, Miss Mae Jenkins, adviser: Lucille Fudge, Miss I-lazel Smith, adviser: Gene- vieve Aldridge, Alice De Vaux, Maxine Comfort. Second Row: Lucille Monahan, Martha Wil- liamson. Florence Stubbs, Eileen I-laskell. Third Row: Irene Stelley, Julia I-luddleston, Ruth Biornstad, Maxine Duel, Vera Sorrels, Naomi Pepler, Darlene Bell, Dawn Kimura. Fourth Row: Barbara Elenner, Barbara I-lolder. Jeanette Brown. Joyce Stewart, Louise Flenner. I-IROUGI-l membership in the Girls' Tennis Club, tennis enthusiasts gain skill anc experience by additional practice and competition. The club is made up oi advanced players only. This year a Tennis Play Day tor all schools in the county was held at Grossmont Tennis Club members have entered matches with El Centro, La Jolla, and Coronado Outstanding participation in the Ink Tournament has been one ot the club's activities Tennis Club advisers are Mr. Edgar l-lannah and Miss Mary Atkinson. il Home Economics Club Sixty-tour EWLY organized this year was the I-lome Economics Club, which is open to stu dents who are taking second or third-year homemaking. The purpose ot the clut is to develop appreciation in the tield ot home economics. Besides the persona development ot its members, the accomplishments ot this organization include helping other school departments in their work. The club advisers are Miss I-lazel Smith and Miss Mae Jenkins. SDOA ,ga ' f -3 -MJ, K' f Ni., A . ' ff as X F' M 4 M l I i I Wil Q X N. x 1 - ,gy X152 K ' r in Km X fx, W ' 57 5 -A ,ww w, W ' 5' M f , w. 5 S . ' VM Mfr, ia GR. m ,wg X 5 , iimziia. 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Football LTHOUGI-I Grossrnont experienced a rather Adisastrous football season from the standpoint of victories, it was not lacking in thrills and color, and furnished the ground work for an excellent team in the future. The Foothillers lost their share of games, but every contest was close and packed with excitement. Loss of several Varsity players handi- capped the Foothillers to a large extent, with in- eligibility and injuries continually barring the road to the cherished championship. Among the stellar undergraduate performers un- covered by Coach Mashin was Ray Whitcornb, a sophomore. His accurate passing made the Escon- dido game one of the season's highlights. With only a few moments to go, he completed I3 oublob I4 attempted passes for two consecutive touch- . downs. Bob Kokernot, A.S.B. prexy, was on the receiving end of these and many other passes throughout the I939 schedule. At the guard position Grossmont had a combin- ation that was hard to beat in Bob Purdy and Jose Cota: both were placed on All-Metropolitan teams. Bill Burns, whose specialty was intercepting passes, played a spectacular game at center. In the backfield. opposite Whitcomb, was Wilson Starkey, whose broken field running and unquench- able spirit accounted for a great deal of valuable yardage. Greatest blow of the year was the defeat Gross- mont suffered at the hands of the Red Devils of Sweetwater. For I3 consecutive years Grossmont had been victorious in every encounter. This year the feud fans were amazed by the Sweeties' revengeful upset. The Grossmont gridders were out-weighed and out-classed as to experience, but they were exceed- ingly aggressive. Fate seemed to play a major role in the resulting close scores the squad experienced. If the Eoothillers play with the same indomitable spirit next year, they cannot help but be more fortunate. LETTERMEN Bob Kokernot, co-captain, team's inspiration ...... End Don Wriglnt, dependable, always there ................ End Le Roy Rockwell, snagging passes his specialty..End Doug Wright, opponents call him Tractori.Tackle Eobert Young, versatile, a goodTathlete .......... Tackle Jack Smith, stalwart and unyielding ......,......... Tackle Tom Young, half of Young combination .......... Tackle Bob Purcly, All-Metro, co-captain .,.................. Guard Jose Cota, always first man under a punt ...... Guard Howard Osterloh, a senior with fight .............. Guard Lloyd Sever, came through with flying colors..Guard Bill Burns, a flashy defense man ...................... Center Glenn Stough, al ffays relTable ...,..,.......,......... Center Satoshi Kida, sma.t field general ........,... Quarterback George Ham, a converted end ............ Quarterback Earl Barker, Casonova of the g idiron .... Quarterback Wilson Starkey, superb in a broken field .,.. Halfback Ray Whitconb, a sopho:'f.o:'e, watch him .... l-lalfback Gene I-lall, a blocking, excellent back ,....... l-Ialfback Elliot Malsack, punting hard to beat ........ l-lalfback LeRoy Foster, No line too tough to crack Fullback FOOTBALL SCHEDULE GUHS-Opp. Sept. -Calexico. here , . ,. .. 0 Oct. Army Sr Navy Academy. here ..... .. 28- 0 Oct. Brawley, there ........... . ., , .. 6- O Oct. La Jolla, here ..... I3- 6 Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Coronado, there . Escondido, here Sweetwater, there .,,. Pt. Loma. here Oceanside. there . O- 8 .,...l4-I3 0-38 0-I3 ...I2- 6 Seventy-one ,M 5119, ik ik. mx Mx 5 Baslcetball HE Grossmont Bee and Varsity basketball teams, T while not copping the championships, experi- enced a highly successful season. Although the Bees smoothed out into one of the finest teams in the Metro League, they met their Waterloo at the hands of the Escondido lightweight five. The Cougar defeats eased the Foothillers into second place in the final league standings. An inexperienced Varsity team, boasting only one returning letterman, surprised the experts by upset- ting many of the highly-touted league leaders. What is lacked in ability, the A team made up in aggressive play and in an unsuppressible fighting spirit. Every one of the Varsity games was close and crammed with suspense from beginning to end. The I94O season was marked by spectacular play by individual Mashin-coached men. Leading these players were Gene Hall, Bob Green, Jose Cota, Bill Burns, and Ronald Crawford of the A division. The Bees were paced by Bob Peterson, Robert Calhoun, Lyle Earnest, and Leroy Rockwell . A double round-robin schedule of I2 games with night home games featured Grossmont's season. LETTERMEN Class A Forwards-Ronald Crawford, Walter Francis, Stanley Cota. Center-Bill Burns. Guards-Gene Hall, Jose Cota. Bob Green. Class B Forwards-Lyle Earnest, Robert Calhoun, Ernie Ruis. Center-Leroy Rockwell Guards-Bob Peterson, Ray Whitcomb, Terry Burrows. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE A B GUHS-Opp. GUHS-Opp. Jan. 5-La Jolla, there ,, . ,,,,,,,,,, 30-I7 30.10 Jan. 9-Coronado, there , ,,,,,,.. I8-34 2l-l7 Jan. I2-Escondido, here , . ,.,.. 20-I6 I9-I2 Jan. I6-Sweetwater, here . ,,,,,, 20- 9 34-2I Jan. I9-Point Loma, here., . ,,.... 28-23 27-20 Jan. 23-Oceanside, there , ,, .,,..,, 33-32 27.2l Jan. 30-La Jolla, here ..,,,.,,, . .. .... 40-l8 24-Il Feb 2-Coronado, here ..,, 29-38 29-24 Feb 6-'Escondido, here- ,....., , .,..., 23-Z! 2l.30 Feb 9-Sweetwater, there .. .. ,...... 35-23 27-ll Feb. I3-Point Loma, there ,,,, ,,,,, 2 6-25 26.21 Feb lb-Oceanside, here . ,...,..... 3l-32 i8-I6 Traclc ROSSMONT'S Class A track team had practi- G cally clinched the Metropolitan League champ- ionship at the time of this writing. They had cap- tured five straight dual meets, and only La Jolla's impotent team lay between Coach Jack Mashin's Foothillers and undisputed victory. The clash with Oceanside was the deciding factor in the Mashinmen's favor. The meet came down to the last event, the half mile relay, with Grossmont holding only a 50 to 49 lead, when the Pirates' lead- off runner jumped the gun twice to disqualify him- self and give the race and the meet to the Foot- hillers. The Class B Squad had taken all but one of their meets, which they lost to the strong Coronado squad. The Class C group did not fare so well, dropping three league encounters. David James captured many honors for Gross- mont in all the events he entered, including the low and high hurdleq 440 yard dash, and broadjump. He tied the school record of l3.4 for the low hurdles. Ray Whitcomb, a sophomore, smashed the school standard in the broad jump when he soared 21 'feet 9 inches. LETTERMEN Cfass A: Surtes Shepard, Jack Blankenship, Bob Rutherford, Norman Green, Jose Cota. 'Richard Bledsoe, William Bledsoe, Tom Hill, David James, Jeff Hodges, George Salisbury, Ralph Green, Earl Barker and Bob Bernal. - Class B: Edward Barnett, John .Schiefer, Robert Baecht, onroe Copheijl Ernie Ruis, Bill Boone, John McClos ey, George Ham, Bob Lutjens, Sato- shi Kida, Rigo Marks, Lawrence Ashfield, Dean Stitt, Ray Whitcomb, Robert Shook, James Noe, Harold Baker, Roland Blase, Robert Walter. Class C: Arden Dunton, Don Byrd, Warren Strothe, Richard Stead, Elmer Beck, Crayton Chisem, Dan Lewis, Felix Crocker. TRACK SCHEDULE A B c euus-opp ouus-opp eurisopp Mar. B, Coronado. here 6626,-3716 46 -49 4216-3315 Mar. l5,iEscondiclo. there 62 -42 5I -44 25 -5l Mar. 29, Sweetwater, here 64 -40 70V2-24115 44 -33 April 5. Pt. Loma, there 70 -34 so -34 4695-3095 April l2. Oceanside. here. 55 -49 63 -32 47 -30 April 26, La Jolla, there, took place after publication. May 4, Metropolitan League meet at State College. May II, C. l. F. divisional meet at State College. May IB, Southern California meet at Los Angeles. Seventy-three ,Z-f nf in W BASEBALL Top Row: Lesl:e Foster, Bill Jorgensen, Don McCornas, Bob Young, Leroy Foster, Johnn Meza, Bob Peterson, Lero Roclcwell J Y , acli Blanlcenship, Fvrrest Murray S c T . and Row: om Jensen, Robert Raymond, Bob Ahrensloerg, B.ll Craddoclc. Austin Burrows, tlarold Laws, Russell Wilkinson, Jim Laws. Y BOYS' TENNiS Standing: Jim Cattee, Lawrence Ashfield, lelsa Johnson, Mr. John Crip- pen, eoachg John Pen- nington, Norman Green, Guy Miller. Seat cl: Ja e mes Nelson, Auren Pierce, Alan P erry, Franlc Joseph, Nelson Rath, Philip Martin. Baseball l-llS year's aggregaton ot h , ard-hilting, aggressive baseballers has proven to be one ot the most powertul and well-balanced nines in the league. The scrappy Foot- hillers downed the strong Oceanside Pirates 7 to 6, and then went on to trample Point l.oma in a glorious slugtest which ended atter the 5th inning with the score standing IO to l. Escondido beat the Foothillers I9 to l2. ln two pitching duels, Giossraonl lost to Sweetwater l to O, and won over Ja Jolla 2 to l. Tennls ROSSMONTS l94O racqueteeqs tormed a strong squad in the Metropolitan League. ln their tirst three league matches they easily downed their opponents Point Loma, Escondido, and Sweetwater. La Jolla surprised the lioothillers lay winning all ot the singles engagements to beat the lzoothillers 52. Results ot the garyie with the powertul C known at press time. Seventy-tour oronado squad were not wi G .3 xt -ff 1 1 F9 Q. -P as QW! mm, D lil In-nail :itll ulnauiuuuuua v I in-Q I a 9 . X 1 , .gf 3 9 . 1 1 , - . ' fr u K I 1 . . . Q I - L7 WR ,4asulA Ik' :ra V E: '1-Y A - H, . 3 M EEIQM ' ' -, Q. :gif , 21 Q ' he I -- . MW Q W 5? V. E I f X, i Q V. ,, ',f:14fn'Q-f,. J QP-'W '- i KY- l1'ifi .i 'f 4- , ix ..JE!Ay..:' S W A ,A .,g,. -N x '- , , 5 ,S+ w.' I ww-....-vu f J... 'A ' x. S. fi Girls' Sports In September, you'Il remember, we all came back to classes: And Misses Atkinson and Sullivan were there to teach the lasses. Now some ot us took drill team and others, volly- ball, In which game the Sophomore team proved to be best ot all. This is a great accomplishment, and so, In well earned recognition, we list their names below. Marjorie Burns, Elsie Denlinger, Helen Duda, Beth Goldsberry, Constance Hart, Helen Lyall, Elizabeth Price. Ruby Smith, Tami Talcehara, Joyce Vanderbleek, Dorothy Wolin. The Grossmont Girls' Drill Team performed at all the games. Their picture is shown across the page, and now here are their names. DRILL TEAM Louise Abbott, Margaret Bacon, Pat Beesley, Darlene Bell, Lucille Bond, Jean Busch, Margaret Chandler, Gloria Church, D-Ann Conrad, Betty Cooper, Jewel Coseboom, Barbara Coughlin, Marcia Cushing, Lucille Delinger, Alice De Vaux. Shirley Dixon, Jean Eckler, Ilene Edwards. Barbara Flenner, Louise Flenner, Alice Forward, Lucille Fudge, Laurel Gamber, Francine Gaudaur, Lucile Goodell, Sally Gunn, Marise Haley, Jean Haslam, Kathleen Havens, Barbara Holder, Julia Huddleston, Irene Jamison, Judy Job, Joan Kaller, Mabel Kessler. Dorothy Kiehl, Patricia Layton, Mildred Lexa, Ethel Majors, Shirley Martin, Grace McMillan, Mildred McMillan, Gladys McReynolds, Charlotte Miller, Margaret Minnis, Joyce Meachum. Frances McDonald, Lucille Monahan, Jonell Murphy, Rosemary Nelson, Kathryn Nesbitt, Opal Note- stlne, Jean Payette, Naomi Pepler, Myrtle Pittman, Ilene Rien, .lean Robbins, Olive Russell, Dorothy Sawyer, Ruth Sawyer, Lorene Sembach, Leone Slinlcer, Leone Snyder, Joyce Stewart, Doris Strand, Sally Summerlin, Clara Todd, Barbara Terrebonne, Shirley Walker, Pat Weiss, Marcella Woods, Eloise Youngberg. MAJORETTES Mary Butler, Joyce Francis, Dot Haynes, Adene Olney, Dot Packard, Martha Pearce, Clara Smith. Seventy-six Along in mid November the Christmas Pageant loomed in view, And the candle bearers and dancers had practising to do. These girls endured much costume fitting, Along with much rehearsal sitting. For this a lot ot praise is due: So here we give their names tor all to view. Jester Dance: Martha Pearce, Marlys Daniels, Olive Russell. Court Dance: D-Ann Conrad, Norma Ring, Betty Cooper, Dorothy Hayes, Ann Porter, Pat de Burn, Dorothy Haynes, Barbara Coughlin. Candle Bearers: Betty Carlson, Darlene Bell, Doraine Braith- waite, Rosemary Hasselmen, Barbara Holder, Shirley Martin, Dorothy Sawyer, Ruth Sawyer, Sally Summerlin, Barbara Terre- bonne, Doris Powell, Joan Kaller. Meanwhile the rest ot us were learning about speedball, Which teat was accompanied by many a clumsy tall: Now in the speedball tournament the Juniors proved victorious, Hence here are the names ot those maidens glorious: Darlene Bell, Elizabeth Bornowslri, Lucille Denlinger, Doris Ganderup, Mary Alice Irey. Mabel Kessler, Mildred Layne. Ethel Majors, Mildred McMillan, Rosemary Nelson, Arleene Pratt, Jean Snook, Jeanne Ross, Elizabeth Stover, Hazel Wood. The main event ot the spring Gym Jam, Is the P.-T. A. dance program, So here's another list of names Ot those whom Terpsichore claims. Donna Aggson, Vivian Armstrong, Edna Banks. Lucile Bishop, Mary Butler. Barbara Burrell, Mildred Brabban, Helen Chase. Betty Chidester, Jewel Coseboom, Betty Jane Cooper, Rosalie Cradit, Marlys Daniels, Betty Lou Davis, Lucille Den- DRILL TEAM lingvr, Joyci' Francis, Francine Gaudaur, Mary l-lammond, Jr-an l-laslam, Dorothy Haynes, Emma Jean Howard, Vivian Hr-rw--hv, Miehilro lshimoto, Eloisi: Jensen, Pat Kcllcy, Mabel Ki--,sl-'r, Dorothy Kiirhl, Vvrda Matt Kuhn, Helen Lamp, 'Ethel Majors, Lura Mote, Eleanor Odum, Adcnc Olrcy, Dorothy Parlrard, Martha Pigarcc, Anne Porter, Norma Ring, Mary Risingi-r, Robrrta Roberts, Anna Robinson, Juanita Rose. Clara Smith, Sally Summcrlin, Dorothy Vieira, Dorothy Woliri. To some girls tennis is the game most dear, And they play it vigorously all through the year: So to them the Ink Tourney is a big event, For to it our best players are sent. Ot these girls we're mighty, mighty proud, So here are the names ot the whole happy crowd: Vivian Armstrong, Bvtty Brown, Muriel Cahn, Bctty Carlson, Lorraini: Donahoo, Rita Dresden, Carol Eclcler, Ruth Gates, Jrrancttrf Gardner, Barbara Goodman, Doris l-lavens, Lcnorc Hogan, Marjorie Jenner, Erma Keiber, Doris Kendall, Verda Kuhn, Lucille Martin, Rosetta McCleave, Martha McKinney, Arhrrn Morgan, Joncll Murphy, Betty Noble, Cecelia Ors- born, Doris Powell, Irene Purdy, Arluene Pratt, Jean Rogers, Rosvmary Srhwob, Valrei' Shrum, Janice Stanley, Violet Vil- corir, lna Wlclrer. When the boys' basketball is over, the girls begin the game: And the way they play is certainly tar trom tame! The gym is tilled with excited yells and screams, As the enthusiastic girls cheer the competing teams. ln the inter-class tournament the Seniors toolr the lead, And here we print their names in recognition ot the deed. Florine Buclrrl, Lcnorc Bryan, Marjorie Chandler, Louisa Dan- icls, Barbara Flenner, Georgianna Lcxa, Lottie Luton, Esther Murphy, Virginia Murphy, Betty Noble, Dat Paclrard, Jean Robbins. The fourth ot May was G. A. A. play day, With a Pinocchio mood and lots ot good tood. So we near the end ot our last school year, With many a memory ot triendships dear, That passing years will never dim, Which we've made in ye old girls' gym. Seventy-seven SUPPLEMENT - - CLASS LISTS Adams, Helen Ahrensburg, Robert Allen, Charles Amer, Margaret Anderson, Aileen Anderson, Wayne Ashtield, Laurence Ashman, Wayne Badger, Winitred Baker, Harald Banks, Ross Beckwith, Leland Beesley, Patricia Bell. Darlene Bell, Dorothy Bell, Richard Benninger, William Benton, Bill Bjornstad. Ruth Blackwell, Ruth Bledsoe, Richard Bock, Alma Bodor, Bill Boone, Bill Bornowski. Elizabeth Boussom, Bill Boussom, Russell Bowles, John Braithwaite, Doraine Brink, Julienne Brown, William Budd, Peggy Burrows, Austin Butler, Henry Calhoun, Robert Carmichael. George Carmichael, Gloria Carnett. Robert Carroll, lrene Casteel, Sam Chambers, Gladys Churchman, Lester Cooper, Beryl Copher. Monroe Cordtz, Bill Coseboom, Jewel Cota, Antonia Cota. Bennie Cota, Mike Coughlin, Barbara Cradit, Rosalie Crawtord, Ronald Culley, Dale Cushing. Marcia Dahl, Arnold DeBurn, Pat Denlinger, Lucille Dickinson. George Dixon. Wayne Donahue, Lorraine Duda, Helen Duttord, Mavine Dunton, Arden Duplanti, Kathryn Eastman, Robert Seventy-eight JUNIOR Eckler, Carol Edwards, Dick Eldridge, Alice Eldridge, Myrtle Evans, Muriel Filler, Tom Finley, Elbert Fite, Carl Fleming, George Flor, Kenneth Fortner, Ada Frey, Dick Frisk, Don Lee Fuller, John Gamber, Laurel Ganderup, Doris Garfield, Jim Gates, Jerry Gaylord, William Gilliland, Alice Goodell, Lucile Gordon. Virginia Gould, Mary Jane Green, Philman Gretler, Henry Gretler, Max Hall, Gene Hamann, Robert Hammond, Paul Hansen, Bill Hart, Constance Hart, Melina Havens, Doris Hayes, Dean Hayes, Dorothy Head, Kathleen Hill, Thomas Hodges, Jett Hoover, Earl Houston, Roy lrey, Mary Alice Jackson, Keith Jensen, Lorraine Jensen, Tom Job, Judy Ann Johnson, Clittord Johnson, Cordell Johnson, Donna Johnson, llloyne Johnston, Willard Johnston, Ray Joseph, Frank Keen. Edward Kessler, Mabel Kida. Hesaa Kiehl, Dorothy Kimura, Jim Kinsella, Frank Kircher, Ailene Kodis. John Koster. Leslie Lance, Robert Larsen, Roy Laws, Harold Layne, Mildred CLASS Lee, Gloria Leipper, Mary Alice Lewis, Jim Lewis, Mary Louise Liberty. Pearl Littlejohn, Elvira Logan. Robert Love, Robert Lucas, Norman Lyall, Helen McComas, Don McDonald, Jack McMillan, Mildred Machigashira, lseo Magottin, Elwin Majors, Ethel Maples, James Marvel, Dora Meadows, Edward Mechsner, Karma Miller, Bill Miyamoto, May Mock, George Moore, Mary Moyer, Audrey Murphy, Jonell Nelson, Rose Mary Noe, James Nolan, Jack Norconk, Donolene Notestine, Opal Odum, Eleanor Olsen, Jack Olsen, Juanita Olsen, Terese Orsborn, Mary Parker, Helen Parrott, Lawrence Pepler, Naomi Perry, Don Peterson, Anne Pierce, Auren Pinyan, Nelda Pittman, Myrtle Porter, Anne Potter, Craig Pratt, Arleene Pratt, William Price, Betty Raymond, Robert Reid, John Reynolds, Ted Richards, Alfred Rien, llene Ring, Norma Risinger, Mary Robbins, Warren Roche, 'Edward Rockwell, Le Roy Rogers. Jean Ruth, Francis Sanderlin, James Schnamn, Bruce Schultz, Jerry Scott, Dorothy Lee Seavey, Danlea Sembach, Lorene Seol, Whitney Serat, Timmie Sever, Lloyd Shaw, Robert Shepard, Surtes Shook, Robert Sigler, Barbara Silvernail, Thomas Snook, Jean Sommerville, Hilton Spaulding, Dorothy Spencer. Walter Stead, Joy Steagall, Groves Steburg, Thomas Stelley, Marjorie Stephenson, Leona Stephenson, Martin Stevens, Richard Stipe, Evelyn Stitt, Dean Stoakes, Marion Stone, William Stough, Glenn Stovall, William Stover, Elizabeth Strand, Doris Sugaya, Yoshie Summerlin, Sally Swoboda, Helen Swords, Norma Takehara, Tami Tanizaki, Masaki Terrebonne. Charles Thayer, lris Thomas, Mytanwy Thompson, Charles Todd, Clara Trimble, Ruth Tucker, Gordon Vanderbleek, Joyce Vander Meulen, Helen Vander Meulen, Mae Vogt, Betty June Walker, Bevan Walker, Katherine Walker, Shirley Walter, Robert Walton, Perry Wicker, Wilma Wikoren, Donald Wilkinson, William Williams. Roy Wilson, Dorothy Wilson, Jack Wilson. Robert Wolters, Lyle Womack, Ruth Woods, Oscar Wooldridge, William Yaple, Alma Yeomans, Jean Young, Robert Adams, Davy Adams, Henry Admire. Betty Allen. Catherine Allen. Clark Anderson, Betty Atkins. David Aud. Riley Bacon. Margaret Baecht. Robert Bailey, Betty Bailey. Ethel Barnett, Eddie Barton. Lawrence Beck. Elmer Benton, James Blase. Roland Blevins. Dorothy Booth. Dick Brabban. Mildred Buckel, Robert Burns, Marjorie Busch. Jean Butler, Mary Butz, Richard Bye, Henry Cahn, Muriel Carlile, Robert Carver. Louise Cavalier. Walter Cesena. Armando Chandler, Mary Chiaramonte. Jack Chidester. Betty Jo Ch h, GI ' ...tif C..ra:2,5.,MJi Clark, Eugene Clark. Nelda Clevenger. Richard Close, Jean Comfort. Maxine Copher, Lucille Corley, Lee Cory. La Verna Cota. Stan Cox, William Crane. Ellis Creamer, Florence Crocker, Felix Crowningshield, Bill Cullen. Eileen Cunningham. Dorothy Dahl, Richard Daniels, Marlys Davis, Betty Lou Davis, Guy Denlinger, 'Elsie Dennis, Don Denton, Barbara Jean Devaux, Alice Dickinson, Rachel Dickson, Walter Doerr, William Donahue. Pat Dresden, Marguerite Dugan, Richard Duncalfe. Virginia Dunn. Richard Eckler. Jean Eldridge, Virginia Fazio. Annie Ferguson, Donald Fike, Bruce Finnegan. Larry Forward, Jackie Foster. LeRoy Foster, Millie Francis. Joyce Francis. Walter Frankenstein. Jerry Freeman. Geraldyne Froehlich, Herman Fudge, Lucille Galloway, Grace Garber. Dorothy Jean Gates. Ruth Gaudaur, Francine Gigliotti, Bob Gilmore, Audrey Goldsberry. Beth Goodman, Barbara Gosnell. Ray Gregory. Frank Gregory. John Grizzle, Roy Grote, Donald Gullette, Earnest Gunn, Sally Haines. Willard Hall, Herbert Haskell, Eileen Haslam, Jean Haynes, Dorothy Heath. William Heide. Pauline Hetrick. Clarendon Hicks, Robert Hinck. Albert Holden, Richard Homan. George Homan. Mary Hopkins. Eddie Houston, Myrna Humphreys. Harry Hyde, Robert Jain, Ethel JH-iann...l.r.s.nr. Jero. June Johnson, Telsa Keiber. Erma Kercher, Betty Jane Kimble, Norman Kimura, Dawn Knight. Harry Kotsenburg, Gertrude Kovach, Elizabeth Kregear. Henry Lamp, John Langford, Billie Lee Layton. Patricia Lent. Betty Lewis, Dan Lewis. Joe Lords. Jordan SOPHOMORE CLASS Lucas. Nancy Lutiens, Robert McCarthy, Richard McCleave, Rosetta McCray, Charles McDonald, Dorris McEntee, Patt McFarland. Earle Mclntyre, Richard McKinney, Robert McLean. Maxine McMillan, Grace Magnuson. Roy Marks, Rigo Marquez, Robert Martin Martin Martin Martin Martin. George Gloria Marion Philip Shirley Marx. Dorothy Matschke. Leora Meachum, Joyce Meek. Harry Mendenhall. Robert Merz, George Meza, John Miner, Carolyn Minnis, Margaret Mitchell. Peggy Monahan, Lucille Monterverde. Ellen Morgan, Arleen Muir, Janice Murillo, Sally Myers. John Neilly. Eleanor Nesbitt. Kathryn Newton. Dick Nichols. Bob Nichols. Elizabeth Notestine. Dorothy Nunez. Paul Okey. Adene Olsen, Glen Pace. Elma Pace, Margaret Parker. Wendell Parrott, Mary Pearce, Franklin Pearce. Martha Perry, Patricia Peters, Jimmy Petersen, Bernice Peterson. Bob Phillips, Edward Poole, Vera Posey, Richard Pratt. Elmer Prescott. Vivian Price, Elizabeth Raper, Richard Richter, Karyl Riolo. Frank Robeson. Edwin Rodne. Dewain Rose, Juanita Roth, Wilma Ruiz, Emil Ruis. Polly Russell. Olive Rutherford. Robert Sawyer, Ruth Schiefer. John Schiller, Jim Schwalm. Lucille Schwob. Rosemary Sears. Marilyn Shackeltord, Tex Sherman, Mary Jane Sherwood, Harriet Simpkins, George Slatter. Lillian Slater. Joye Slater, June Slocum. Herbert Smith. 'Edward Smith, Eileene Smith. Mettie Jo Smith, Ruby Sorrels, Vera Sorrels, Vivian Stalker. Nola Rose Stammen, Milton Stead. Richard Steagall. Millicent Steinhotf, Alice Sternburg, Ruth Ann Stewart. George Strauch. Leah Strohte, Warren Stubbs. Florence Sturm. Alta Sturm, Lewis Sugaya. Chie Thayer, Bernice Thorn. Robert Tozer, Ben Turman. Jack Van Natter, Shirley Wagner, Patricia Waterman. Nancy Watson, George Webster, Jack Weiss. Patricia Wetzell, Jerry- Whitcomb, Ray White. Buddy White, Margaret Whitehead. Louise Wight, Betty Wilkinson. Russell Williamson. Martha Willits. Betty Wilson, William Wolin, Dorothy ' Woods. Marcella Woods, Richard Woodworth, Carol Wright. Bradford Wright, Par Wuebben. Richard Seventy-nine Ju' Zf V . ,-f6ff.afnfL7 fA,4,4!f1l7! Adams. Dick Adams, Evangeline Adams, Seratina Aggson, Donna .0Alden, Monroe Eighty Allen. John Ames, Edward Ames, Rosalie Ames, William Anderson, Richard Apablasa, Carmen Arriola, Cleo Lucille Asay, Clifford Bali, Steve Banks, Edna Mae Barnett, Ola Lee Beesley, Yvonne Bemis, John Bentley, Barbara Bertness, Norman Bishop, Lucile Blase, Wendell Blossom, Edson Bornowski, Albert Bowling, Fairye Boyce, Richard Brink, Charles Bryan, Danial Bryant, Ted Buell, Orval Burdick, John Burke, Carl Burrell, Barbara Buss, Edward Byrd, Don Lee Cattee, Fred Carroll, Mildred Carter, Patty Casteel, David Casteel, Harold Chase, Helen Chisom, Crayton Clark, Helen Clark, Mary Clemens, Virginia Lee Cleveland, Fern Comfort, Margaret Elaii Contreras, Sotia Coolidge, Richard Cooper, Roy Corby, John Corriere. Janette Cote, Margaret Cutter, Anthony Dancy, Bill Darrow, Doris Davis, Hubert Davis, Wayne Dennis, Jeannine Divine, Donald Doerr, Patricia Donoho, Luther Wff FRESHMAN CLASS Dranga, Inanda D'Spain, Leonard Dunn, Clarence Dupree, James Durham, Jack Eaton, Clittord Eaton, Ruth Elliott, Mona Everett, Dreudene Farnsworth, Mildred Fazio, Josephine Figueroa, Alexander Fischer, Jeannette Fitzgerald, Petite Floto, Lois Jean Frazee, Betty Ann Garcia, Henrietta Gardner, Jeanette Gay, Jeanne Gay, Martin Gerstner, Ralph Gibbs, Harold Good, Donnie Gordon, Luther Goss, Bert Green, Faye Green, Marion Grentell, Mary Gunter, Everett Hall, Rextord Hall, Thomas Hammond, Mary Haptonstall, Melvin Hartung. Mildred Hastings, Ted Haworth, Glenn Head, Allene Heath, Dorothy Heminger, Arthur Heminger, Betty Jean Herrera, Clemencia Hill, Zelma Rae Hiner, Jennie Ellen Hippensteel, George Hoover, Myrtle Houston, Lee Howard, Emma Jean Huggins, John Hurlburt, Bernice Hyde, Ruth lmes, Ray lmmenschuh, Stanley lrey, Earl lshimoto, Michiko Jackson, Jim Jackson, Marvin Jeter, Sally Johnson, Edwin Johnson, Lewis Johnson, Roy Johnson, Sylvia Judge. Barbara Keeler, Peter Kelly, Burke Kelly, Patricia Kendall, Doris Kennedy. Betty Kennedy, Dolores Kern, Evelyn Klein, Josephine Koehler, Wallace Lamore, Thomas Lamp, Helen Langley, Bessie Lansing, Jean Larison. Tom Laws. Jim Lee, Richard Leng, Foster Lewis, Delbert Lewis, Virginia Lexa, Blanche Lieras, Lupe Lyall, Eugene McCarthy, Consta nce McDougal, Earl McCloskey, John McLaws, Bill McSpadden, Bob Magottin, Marian Major, Gloria Martin, Lucille Meadows. Robert Merrill, Marian Michael, Edna Miller, Tony Miyamoto. Hasuye Mote, Lura Mueller, Everett Mueller, Francis Muirhead, Altred Murphy, Paul Muse, William Niedermeyer, Mae Nollet, Julius Oatman, Ruby O'Malley, Guy ' Orsborn. Cecelia Osterloh, June Otsuka, Nabuo Palmore, Floyd Petersen, Dolores Philbrook. Stephen Pitts, Phyllis Preston, Marian Prewitt, Dorothy Reeder. Garland Reese, Billy Riggle, Katherine Rios, Crescenciana Rix. Lucille Roberts, Roberta Rock, William Rosalles. Johnnie Rhoades, Mary Saunders, Mark Schrock. Virgil Scott, Arthur Shackeltord. James Shatter, Ruth Shepard, Robert Sherman, Patricia Shrum. Valree Slatter, Robert Smith, Ethel Smith, Lilabelle Smith, Margaret Lue Smith, Ted Sonne, Ethel Spraker, Charles Spurgeon, Lloyd Squire, James Stallings, Merle Stammen, 'Eldrice Stanley, Janice Starkey. Evelyn Starks, George Stegmuller, Jack Stephenson, Anna Jean Stewart, Donald Stipe, Claude Sturgess, Dollie Susoev, Pauline Sutton, Richard Sweetland, Kenneth Sylvester, Otto Takasaki, Mary Tanizaki, Katsu Taylor. Albert Taylor, Delmas Taylor, Richard Thayer, Nellie Thompson, .lack Thomson, Shirley Vander Meulen, Ruth Vieira, Kenneth Vilcone, Violet Vita, Audrey Walker, Mortimer Walz, Marion Watts, Ruby White, Fred Wicker, lna Wihs, Virginia Williams. Frank Wilson, Jean Winter, Joyce Wistock, Joseph Wood, Dorothy Woodhead, Priscilla Woods, Eugene Woodward, Ellen Worral, Gordon Yeomans, Frank MQW f53l?lH 'fz73jfffHjzLf ! 33232-5 32: - Qfffpo- yy gif gf, ive !5f V f JM? f' S, N 521 NX N i um? 5 Q5 4 wiki Ei sa? fi 333 wifes ffwwfg A 4' M ', -mf Q 5-,Q -f ,Q-M ' 5 Q Q ' Q, .W In 4 W 2.1 2. .4 6 .4 if x A f 4 A mw a h ,X Ki S' Lp an rw E T153 Q W? nw S -fi - Q ,N ai , Y? ,fa k, sin Y ,. JL gui fmzm , 1 f gd ,A Ak.: S nn-numurrmvmv 55 g V Sm- wa, ww-., sk 'W' , .Q f . 52 , A ,. 5 ,Q -Ng -lm kL: '4 mqf , w,,,1, 4 f 3 tiff Rav, -an-nwllvr B M , .V I vm ,A . W s km Q ' ' fw- W, M Q V 8 X QL W 'hx 'am is '- mf - ,ffm k 1, A' f I.. mnnmmwfmwwuwwwmn- 5 ymnmmnumnrmammuumw- ,M-,.....