A MUSIC SESSION ON HEMET HIGH SCHOOL STRICTLY OFF THE RECORDS' ffff, RECORDED I953 BY THE 'IIIIIII II'Z JOURNALISM RECORDING CO HEMET UNION HIGH SCHOOL HEMET CALIFORNIA VOCALS BY 650 HEMET JUNIOR SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS 0 0 0 I o . ,Wt ' -1212? J. W--wmv' J' I T -. r3ffrf ' ,, ..w,z- ' I I I i 0urs Was ' 5' i 1 Y l l f Q Hemet Union High School Since its erection in 1910, many changes have been wrought in the Hemet High School campus and grounds: but in the minds of its graduates and students. Hemet High never alters from generation to generation The scenic campus remains essentially the same, the Hemetite spirit varies only slightly from year Io yeai and although faculty members and students come and go. Hemet High School remains unchanged: because it is not a building, nor a campus-it is a tradition. Yes. Hemet High School is the tradition of adults and young people meeting together in free public school education, and this must never change Record to be Proud of Hemet Junior and Senior High School Cafeteria. The architectural pride of our campus this year was the year old cafeteria with a seating capacity of over two hundred. Amid the pleasant atmosphere of this modern building, school dances unfolded many unforgettable memories, and ban- quets were held for both civic and school organizations. AFP, A ,, ' wr ' . q ff-.. Q 4' Aj-, 1. i Y it t r ,t I ' Q' HY, h 8-4 A Ik 1 ,if A ' i 9 3 xx t i Hemet Junior High School This arch marking the entrance to the Junior High School could Well be Called the transition arch: because it signifies the change which occurs in students in the interim between the sixth and tenth grades. 4 f .., ...AM .. Uutstandmg Soloist, Iwa s In Complete Harmon The names of Mrs Frances Hagen and the Tahqultz have become almost synonymous durlng the past s1x years for under her leadershlp Hemet Hlgh s yearbook has rlsen from a medlocre annual to the ranks of the AllAmer1cans S1nce advxslng her f1rst yearbook 1n 1947 Mrs Hagen and her expertly coached staffs have produced for Hemet Her servlce to Hemet students has not only been ln the Journahstlc and academrc flelds but she has also set for her students an example of frlendllness cooperatlon and lndustry Although she has been teachlng ln Hemet a comparatlvely short t1me Mrs Hagen s unceasmg labor on school publlcatlons and her smcere guldance of her students warrants a Slmple and a smcere Thank You for a Job well done 0 0 0 ' I . . , . . . , ' . . . . . . y I students five consecutive All-American annuals. 7 , . . . . . , b , . ' ' ' ' ' - rr u - , , . THE MASTER RECORD page 6 AS A MATTER OF RECORD page 22 BREAKING ALL RECORDS page 58 NEW RECORDS page 78 RECORD SALES, page 98 DANCE RECORDS, page 36 The Master Record TO GREAT ACHIEVEMENTS BY OUR FACULTY SAYS THAT WE WERE NEEDLED ON 'S IN MEMORY OF DR LESLIEJ CLARK A Man to Match 0ur ountams Publrc educatron ln Hemet lost one of rts truest frrends last October when Dr Clark Presrdent of our Board of Trustees passed away Dr Clark gladly served our schools as a board member for srxteen years acqurrmg a thoroughgorng profes He was a klnd father able physxcran dependable crtrzen and wrse confrdant We are grateful for the years he lrved among us he worked so hard that too early he lard down h1s lrfe for us We mrss hrm very much o sional judgment on all educational problems. , Qu fem Q f ,iff . A 991, If F2 FU, Ax., V ,,,n,Mw. maiu,,,f5-rf ,K ., av W 5 , ,-bygvx, A-f 4 XL A ,., .U J q s ,gg .df ,,. ,ff x -f - V Anyy W. ...,,,'- -E. I R V, K 4 1 A A Av fu, , ,V V' , V' ' - ' Ei V ' Wa, f . Wg A I. Man to Match 0ur Plains Local school boards in America are groups of towns- people elected by their communities to develop and administer the policies of the schools. Our local Board of Trustees accomplished this by making themselves familiar with school activities and problems: and by frequently consulting an auxiliary organization called the Lay Advisory Committee. lhe Made Us Face the Dr. Wiens, in his second year as Superintendent of Hemet Schools, has Shown that he possesses the primary quality of a worker with youth: namely, an active interest in young people and their problems, because, in addition to performing his regular administrative duties, Dr. Wiens was never too busy to listen to student suggestions and put them into practice whenever possible. Board Members. Richard Elliott, Alice Nelson, Leland Houk, President, Claire Gillette, Hillas Cole, Clerlz. usic Mr. C. Guy Warfel, Principal, and Mr. C. J. Salisbury, High School Vice Principal. Serving in new capacities because of the new six year high school inaugurated this year, are C. Guy Warfel high school principal, and C. J. Salisbury, high school vice-principal. Mr. Warfel and Mr. Salisbury still govern the senior and junior high schools respectively, but the administrative merger has intensified cooperation between the two Schools. Acting as intermediaries between faculty and Students, were attendance clerk, Mrs. Marjorie Matthew, who faithfully issued tardy slips and accounted for absences: and Mrs. Anna Mae Linehan, secretary to the Principal, who also mimeographed programs, recorded sales of annuals, class rings and student body cards. From their posts in the Superintendent's Office, Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Corrie executed all business transactions, and correlated relations between that office and the high school. y Left, Mrs. Clara Corrie, secre- tary. Right, Mrs. Grace Scott, Administration Secretary. Leti, Mrs. Anna Mae Linehan, secretary to Mr. Wartel, and Mrs. Marjorie Mathew, Attend- ance Clerk. Right, Lucille Woerner, Ottice Girl. Rich Background Music The ravenous appetites of high-schoolers found relief in the filling lunches and snacks served by cafeteria and snack bar workers. Besides serving two lunches daily during the split noon hour, Mrs. Harvey Hein and crew also prepared food for banquets of both civic and school organizations. Menus were planned by Miss Edna Fletcher. foods instructor. and students from both schools were given an opportunity to earn their lunches by serving in the snack bar and cafeteria. Leif, lunchtime scene in cafeteria. Upper right, cafeteria workers, left io right: Betty Jones, Zelma Shook, Irene Powers and Elizabeth McGraw. Lower right, 'ush time af snaclr bar. ima r A-...Mm ,-Wx Xi J is '5 . , 1 W 2 Wx! .,,, qi A Agfv-3, , 2 ax X 3. .Q'1,.,: ,A 1 I A MQQ g ' Ei 5 Iii? , , ' Egg Q- ., 5-2 ' s ' my . W. .iifiil ' v g, A ,g , X , 'P 1 . if - 2 img . w w , . ,. A X , Q 51 A A A E PM t 33 sf?-'55,fg'Wv5 1 Q3 if Q i 15? mfg X f . . 4 5 A .. .fm ,. +V ' W Q, - N X 4,4 X MM M y ,,,-my? if Mm, ix' I J ,N Nu... ' ffg h yf . w wf, i Z Q wk 'M W iwm Q ig ff Qs T, 1, , , K Q' ffm . f 4, . . .Q my in wi f Vg . if 0 ' 'fl X k , 'B T X . ,Z l K 2 L 2 fb.- K A Q , . A 1 1 , , L L1 4 4-.amx X ,Q W S im: x . fy. Q - N , K , It . ,fb ,K Ft ing, H. 4.5595 X . - - Q . . W' + ik M H, Asp W K as ' . X W f 2. Saw 'M K -2 S253-f ,W :ax Y R , W Q X 4 -'mf MX, 22, 5 2 .xx il x mx-. f 5 X I F x 0 Q K Maestros of Hemet First semester student body otticers, lett to right: Larry Bowen, president, Mary Fletcher, secretaryg Keith Froehlich, vice president: Chuck Reeves, boys club rep' resentativeg Larry Page, treasurer, and Nancy Kisalra, girls club representative. Student government. one of the best forms of leadership training available for youth. is the core ot Hemet Highs student body organization. The six student body officers. who are elected each semester. head the student council, and correlate the activities of the student lawmakers with those of the entire student body. Second semester student body otticers, lef+ to right: Monte Filbin, president: Darrell Williams, treasurer: Sue Clarlr, secretary: Gary Israel, boys club repre- sentativeq Francie Brown, girls club rep- resentative, and Chuck Reeves. vice president. High First semester Student Council, third row, left to right: Larry Bowen, Chuck Wagner, Tom Blum, Jim Ven- able, Chuck Reeves, Keith Froehlich and Bill Layton. Second row, left to right: Jeanette Read, Lois Henninger, Donna Smith, Dorothy Lingo, Mickey Collier, Janet Norton and Larry Page. First row, left to right: Mr. Kenneth Newton, advisor, Nila Smith, Mary Fletcher, Barbara Overlay, Winnie Page, Janene Sivartson, Carolee Rob- erts and Nancy Kisaka. Second semester Student Council, third row, left to right: Mike Page, Keith Froehlich, Chuck Reeves, Mr. Kenneth Newton, advisor, Gary lsrael and Eddie Lowrimore. Second row, Monte Filbin, David Simpson, Dwayne Smith, Bob King and Pal' Leedle. First row, Donna Smith, Frances Brown, Dorothy Lingo, Sue Clark, Charlene Judy, Kay Benninghoven and Carol Bohmfalk. in Donating money toward an electric scoreboard for the football field highlighted the accomplishment list of this yearls student councils In addition to absorbing all of the complaints exerted by student body members, their constructive leadership became evident when the school was awarded the RCL Spoxtsmanshlp Trophy for the 1953 basketball season .,,f h! 1491? Conductors Instructors must talk and how the 1953 faculty exercised their vocal chords! By delivering such enlightening lectures as What the atomic theory means to me, and Why angle A equals angle B, teachers happily succeeded in educating their flocks. Although having to cope with such annoyances as tardy students coming to class only to be excused again for some activity, they were never too busy for a friendly and consultatory gab-fest with their students. Miss Alice Beaird-Dean of Girls, civics, senior problems. Mrs. Dorothy Coxe - school nurse. Nathaniel P. Howerton-Eng- Mrs. V. T. Jeffery-girls Richard Killen-English, an- Edgar A. McAllister- lish ll, Speech, California Ca- physical education. nual advisor. world history, Spanish del' COVP5- Drama- Charles Reed -Chemistry, Daniel Salvione-chorus. Miss Marie Strange- Kenneth Newton - Dean of physical science, physics, Homemalring. Boys, general counselor, U. S. drivers education, photogra- History, Senior Math. phy. Harold Beclclows - se- Abraham Beyiin-woodshop. Mrs. Jessie Clark-arf. Roy Cooper-'loofball coach nior problems. book- Miss Edna Flefcher-home Fred Hagen-agricullure. boys physical educafion. keeping, civics, sopho- economics. Mrs. Frances Hagen-Eng- more social sfudies. lish lll, business English, Al Fages-foofball and iournalism. baseball coach, biology. Miss Elizabefh McKel- Curfis Miller-band. vey-mafhemaiics. Lee Vandenberg - meial Mrs. Pearl Tuffle-li- shop. brarian. Roberf Waller-fyping, shorf- hancl, office pracfice. Miss Beaird's firsf period civics class during flweir sludy ol nafional and local governmenf. Mr. McAllis+er's Spanish ll class is supposed lo be wa+cI'1ing him, bu? seemingly iliey were dislracled by flue cameraman: Tom Blum especially. I8 Familiar scene from one of Mr. Bey+in's woodslwop classes. Hemet's Carroll Dooliiile demonslrafes a geomefry problem lo +l1e fourllw period geomefry class. Dail .lam Session rf 1 -Q., Above, second year lyping sludenfs in deep llmouglnl. Above, Mr. Reed's 'iirsl period chemislry class concocling one of ll1eir disagreeable odors. Below, one of Mr. Fages' daily falls in biology Below, lxomemaking girls making new spring clollnes for 'll1e all im porlanl warcl robes. I9 Band preparing for compefifion af Redlands. Quarfelie and chorus singing canla+a Babe of Mr. New+on's 'lhird period U. S. Hislory class Be+hlehem. Platter Parade They're working wifh figures again, only fhis Visions of ihe fufure-Wonder if fheir wives will be Would anyone care lor a ride in lhis producf of lime in Mr. Beddows' bookkeeping class. able fo gel' as much work ouf of lhem as Miss Flefcher mefal shop? does in boys home ec? Dick Morfon poinfs ouf fhe loca'rion of a folklore characfer in Mrs. Hagen's sixih period English III class. Hemef's fhree coaches who have coached championship teams and boys. Left, Coach Fagesg middle, Coach Gaud- reaulfg righf, Coach Cooper. Mr. Hower+on's speech class prac- ficing some of fhe fundamenfals of sfage appearance. The nfighfing fif+h period class in one of fheir more quief momenfs. Some of Mrs. Clarlr's ar+ sfuden+s puffing The final fouches on fheir leafher goods. l'f's no? iorfureg The Wessman boys are iusf de-iailing a lamb-'rhafs why sheep have no fails. Chamber Music MUCH PROGRESS WAS MADE BY OUR SENIOR JUNIOR AND SOPHOMORE CLASSES. As a Matter of Record -. , A38 .. .F F 4 .1455 5 ff' r +- - 11 1. xxx' 'wh 77? 1 Much Pump and Firsl semesler senior class officers. Leff lo right back row: Dwayne Smilh, ser- geanl-af-arms: Bill Layfon, Presidenl: Sian Riesland, Vice-President Fronl row, Frances Brown, Treasurer: Nila Smith, Secretary. in B ET TY SCHOFIELD ADKINS: F.H.A. 2: Song Leader 3, 4: Spanish Club 2: The Campbells are Com- ing, Direcfor 3: Home ec. major. MARGARET A N D - RADE: F.H.A. 2,3,4I Home Ec. and Com- mercial majors. 24 PAT BANCROFT: Quill and Scroll 4: Chorus 2,3,4: The Campbells are Com- ing, Mrs. Campbell 3: Phofography 2,3,4. EDGAR BENNETT: Trans- ferred from Perris High 3: The Campbells are Com- ing direcfing commiffee 3: Malh and science ma- jors. DOROTHY ANNE BOE: G.A.A. 4: F.H.A. 2,3. Presidenl' 4: Sfudenf Coun- cil Rep. 3: Home Ec. ma- jor. MARY HELEN BOLIEU: Transferred from Norfhern Yuma Counfy Union High School 4: F.H.A. 4: C.S.F. 4: Chorus 4: OpereHa, Marianne, 4: Home Ec. major. LARRY BOWEN: Sludenf Body Pres. 4: Class Vice- Pres., 4: Transferred from Paramounl' High 3: Key Club 3.4: The Campbells are Coming, Dick Bran- nigan 3: Opereffa, Mar- ianno 4, Johnny. EVAN BOWMAN: Trans- ferred from Porfales High School 4: F.F.A. 4: Ag. and Science majors. FRANCIE BROWN: Girls' Club Rep. 4: Class Treas. 4: G.A.A. 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4: Sfudenl' Council Rep. 3: R.C.L. fennis 2, winner 3, 4. W A R R E N BURCHETT: F.F.A. 2, Treas. 3, Sec. 4. Sfaie Convenlion Dele- gale 3: Ag. major. GARY CARR: Fool- ball 2,3,4: Track 3,4: Melal Shop major. SAUNDRA J EA N CATES: F.H.A. Z,3,4i Opereffa, Marianne 4: Sexlelfe 4: History and Commercial ma- jors. Circumstance BOB CHRISTOPHER: C.C.C. 4: Wood and Metal Shop maiors. JOANNECLARK: Spanish Club 2: Com- mercial major. VIRGINIA' V. CLARK: F.H.A. 2,3,4: Chorus 2.3: Home Ec. maior. BILLY REX CLIETT: F.F.A. 3: Ag. and Shop maiors. 'T E-'J SHIRLEY RAYLENE COOK: G.A.A. 4: F.H.A. 2 Chorus 3 4 Operotta Marianne Mabel-1 Sex tefte 4 Commercial malor VIRGINIA COXE DOWN EY Chorus 2 'Iahqultz ee s 2 H is Jone 2 Commercial and History malors ., Luv, DOROTHY DAMERON Chorus 4 History malor HARVEY DAVIS Transfer red 'Irom Coachella 3 Let termans Club 3 FOOII-'PBI' 3 History and Science ma , , ors The senior class of 53 with its advisors Mrs. Jessie Clark, Mr. Roy Cooper and Mr. Robert Walters, has left a record in the Hemet High School album, never to be forgotten. Headed by first semester President, Bill Layton, the seniors started off football season with the t'Scrimmage Stomp, the first dance of the year, which proved a great success. After this first successful event, the senior class challenged the juniors to a football game. Here the ending was not quite as triumphant. The two classes battled to a scoreless deadlock. The same story repeated itself in the scrappy basketball game played between the senior and junior girls. The contest ended with an 8-8 tie. 25 For the CAROL MAUREEN HUNT: Transferred from Sanla Ana High 2: G.A.A. 2: Chorus 2.4: Song Leader 3.4: Hisfory and Home Ec. majors. RALPH E D W A R D HUNTER: Science Club 3.4: Science ma- jor. DORIS JOANNE HER- BERT: G.A.A. 2: F.H.A. 3: The Campbells are Coming Prompfer 3: Commercial major. VICTOR ROBERT HILL: Sr. Parliamenlarian: Lel- ferman's Club 3.4: Key Club sec'y 2.3. Pres. 4: C.S.F. 2, Treas. 3.4: Tah- quilz Peelcs 2: Spanish Club 2.3: Foofball 2.3.4. WILBUR L. HOMAN: F.F.A. senlinel 2.3.4: Ag. major. JOHN HOOTEN: Science Club 2: Spanish Club 3: Malh and Spanish majors. DUANE INTORF: Trans- ferred from Orange High 2: Class pres. 3: Class lreas. 2: LeHerman's Club 2.3,4: Key Club 2.3,4: Quill 8: Scroll 4: Sfudenl' Council rep. 3: Annual 3.4: The Campbells are Coming Jeff 3: Fool- ball 3.4: Baslnelball 2.3: Track 2.3: Baseball 2.3: Swimming 2.3: Transfer- red lo Modesfo High 4. RAMONA JARUSEK: Spanish Club 2.3: C.S.F. 2,3.4: life member: Quill Xi Scroll 4: Tahquifz Peeks 4: Daisy Chain 3. MARILYN JOHANNSEN: Class sec'y 3: G.A.A. 2,3.4: F.H.A. 2. reporler 3. Seclion lreas. 4: Span- ish Club 2: Tahquilz Peelis 4: The Campbells are Coming ushereffe 3: Banquel Wailress 2. PRISCILLA ANN JOR- GENSON: F.H.A. 2.3.41 Chorus 2.4: Banquef Waifress 2: Sexleffe 4: Operefla H.R.H, Miss Jones 2: Operella Ma- rianne 4. BOBBY KING: Class pres. 2.4: Lef+erman's Club 2.3. Pres. 4: Key Club 2: Slu- denf Council Rep. 2: Foolball 2.3, Caplain 4. BETTY JO LANDERS: G.A.A. 2,3.4: F.H.A. 4: Spanish Club 2.3: Sludenl Council Rep. 2: Chorus 4: The Campbells are Coming publicily 3: Op- erelfa Marianne 4: Ban- quef waifress 2. BILL LAYTON: Class frees. 3: Class pres. 4: Key Club 4: C.S.F. frees. 4: Tahquiiz Peelis 4: The Campbells are Coming Cyris 3: Band 3: Trans- ierred from Sanla Bar- bara High 3. YVONNE LINDOUIST: F.H.A. 2.3.4: Tahquifz Peelis 2: Home Ec. major. PATTY LINGO: G.A.A. 2. Hisforian 3.4: F.H.A. 4: Spanish Club 2: C.S.F. sec'y 2.4. +reas. 3: Quill 8: Scroll 3.4: Annual 3.4: The Campbells are Com- ing Kay Brannigan 3: Daisy Chain 3: Banque? waitress 2: Tennis mgr. 4. MARILYN LOMBARD: G.A.A. 4: F.H.A. 4: Transferred from Brown School. Glendora 3: Arl major. Capped and liowned GARY MARTGAN: Band 2,3,4: Shop and hisfory maiors. MARY MASTRO: F.H.A. 2,31 Spanish Club 2, Chor us 23 Tahquilz Peeks 2 Pholography 2: H.R.H Miss Jones 2. MARY LEE MILLER: G.A.A. 4: Chorus 4: Transferred from New Haven High School, lndiana 4: Commer- cial maiorg Sexfeffe 4: Opereffa Mari- anne 4. EDITH MONTAGUE: G.A.A. 23 F.l'l.A. 2,3,4: Tahquih Peaks 2: Band 2,35 Com- mercial meior. O. L. MYERS, SKEET- ER : Shop maior. MARY NEAL: G.A.A. 3.4: C.S.F. 3.4: The Campbells are Com- ing make-up 3: Dai- sy Chain 3: Song Leader 4: Commer- cial maior: Transfer- red from Mark Kep- pel High School. AI- hambra 3. KEN NICHOLS: Key Club 3.4: Hisfory maior. RAY NOBLITT: Leffer- man's Club, vice-pres. 3.4: Annual 4: The Camp- bells are Coming sfage crew 3: Foofball 3.4: Bas- kelball 2.3.4: Baseball 2: Swimming 2.3,4: R.C.L. Tennis 4. LEWIS DEE MORTENSEN: Class vice-pres. 4: Baskefball 4: Track 4: Drama, Spanish and Maih maiors: Transfer- red from Whiffier High School 4. DON MORTON: Le'Her- man's Club 3.4: F.F.A. 2.3. senfinel 4: Chorus 2: The Campbells are Com- ing sfage crew 3: Fool'- ball mgr. 4: Baskefball mgr. 4: Track mgr. 3.4: Swimming 2.3. Seniors at BARBARA ELLEN OVER BY: Class freas. 2: G.A.A. 2.3.4: Spanish Club 2: C.S.F. 2.3.4. life member: Serleife 4: S+udenI' Coun- cil Rep. 2.3.4: Chorus ac- companisf 4: Annual 2.3.4. edifor 4: Opereifa Mari- anne Marianne 4: Dai- sy Chain 3: Banquei and Prom Chairman 3: Ban- quef Waifress 2: Exchange Assembly 2: Quill In Scroll 3.4: Swingfeens 2.3: Hal- Ioween Chairman 4. MARY HELEN PARSSIN- EN: G.A.A. 2.3,4: F.H.A. 2.3: The Campbells are Coming make-up 3: Ban- que? Waitress 2. DICK PEARSON: LaHer- man's Club 3: Key Club 3: Quill 8: Scroll 4: Pho- 'Iography 3.4. NANCY PHILLIPP: G.A.A. 4: F.H.A. 2.3.4: Spanish Club 3: C.S.F. 4: Chorus 3: Tahquih Peaks 2: Daisy Chain 3: R.C.L. Tennis 4. DOUG MORTON: Sci- ence Club pres. 3.4: Swim- ming 2.3: Maih and Sci- ence maiors. JIMMY POWERS: F.F.A. 2.3.4: Phofography 4: Ag. maior. JO ANN P U T N A M : F.H.A. 2.3.42 Spanish Club 2: C.S.F. 4: Daisy Chain 3: Spanish and Commer- cial maiors. PHILLIP MORREO: LeHerman's Club 4: Fooiball 2: Swimming 2: California Nafional Guard acfive dufy 3. JEANETTE R E A D: Spanish Club 3: C.S.F. 2,3.4: Sfudeni Council Rep. 4: Daisy Chain 3: Mafh and hisfory maiors. WENDELL R E A D : Key Club 3.4: Sci- ence Club 3.4: Span- ish Club 2: C.S.F. 2.3.4: life member: Maih and science ma- iors. S T A N RIESLAND C ass Vice pres 4 Lefferman s Club 3 4 Key Club 2 vice pres 34 The Campbells are Coming public l+y 3 Foofball 2 3 WALTER RAYMOND ROBINETTE Spanish Club 3 Commercial and ar' mayors HAROLD SANDALL Lei Iermans Club 4 FFA 2 3 Baskefball 34 Track PAT SCHEFFER G A A 3 Tahqunfz Peeks 4 Banque? Waufress 2 Commercial and arf malors DAVID WALKER SIMP FFA 234 denf Council Rep 4 Pho Iography 4 Ag malor DWAYNE SMITH Leffer mans Club 3 vice pres 4 Foofball 23 Swimming 2 Key Club 3 vice pres 4 Hnsfory and shop ma ors NILA SMITH Class pres 2 Class sec y 4 Class freas 4 G A 2 freas 3 secy 4 Spanish Club 2 CSF 34 Sludenf Council Rep 24 Banquef Walfress 2 Daisy Chain 3 SHIRLEY STORY GAA 3 FHA 2 Chorus 4 Oper ella Marianne 4 om mercial malor BOBBIE LOU BURCHETT CraF+s malor Baccalaureate and Commencement Senior Class play Sc Very Young direcfion commiHee. Leff Io righ'r Mr. Howerfon advisor Beffy Acllrins Walfer Robineffe Mary FIe+cher and Lois Henninger. Perhaps the seniors were not the most athletic class in organized sports, but they made up for this small handicap in strategy and school spirit. On Armis- tice Day eve, the senior class staged their most outstand- ing display of these attributes, when they defended the huge red 53 painted on the Senior Drive. Each time the juniors attacked, they were driven back by a tre- mendous force of seniors. Even after an undisputed victory was evident, the juniors again stormed, this time losing nineteen pairs of pants to the undaunted senior boys. On February 24, senior supremacy suffered a slight jolt, when the senior boys, coached by Jim Powers, lost a tightly contested basketball game to the faculty, 5447. The boys concluded that the reason for this defeat was their hood hats which obstructed their vision. Bob King began his term as president with Senior L Day, which came as a surprise to everyone except the seniors, who all showed up at school on February 6, wearing levis and white shirts. The class of 53 began to realize graduation was actually in sight when announcements, caps and gowns were ordered, and plans for Ditch Day permeated the campus. So Very Young, this class' play, was staged on May 14 and 15, following a last minute rush to learn lines, track down properties and costumes, paint sets, and sell tickets. On May 29, the long-awaited social event of the year materialized. It was the Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom. The prophecy was read, dancing followed, and though it was all over too quickly, it will not be so quickly forgotten. The final week brought Senior Cap Day, and a confused group of seniors trying to get their records straight. Then came the awards assembly, with the reading of the will, and the giving of trophies, pins, and prizes. Graduation - June 10 - the ultimate goal of four years of labor, planning, and, finally, arrival. Robed seniors marched, as adolescents, between chains of daisies held by girls in formals: they returned down the same path as graduates, young adults, ready to take their places in society. NORMA TELFORD: G.A.A. 2.3.4: C.S.F. 3. vice-pres. 4: The Campbells are Coming student director 3: Operetta, Marianne 4: Banquet Waitress 2: Sex- tette 4. JERRY TODD: F.F.A. 2.3,4: History maior. VIRGINIA VILLA: Home Ec. maior. DOUG VOESTER: Class vice-pres. 3: Transferred trom Oakland High 3: His- tory rnaior. ELOISE WESELOH TEL- FORD: G.A.A. 2.3.4: F.- H.A. 2.3.4: Home Ec. ma- ior. DON WESSMAN: F.F.A. 2.3: Ag. maior. GILBERT WILCOX: F.F.A. 2.3.4: Basketball mgr. 4: Ag. maior. R I C H A R D WILHELMS: Class treas. 3: Letterman's Club 3.4: Key Club 3. Sec'y 4: The Campbells are Coming stage crew 3: Spanish Club 2: Basketball 2.3.4: Track 3. MARY FRANCES WIL- SON: Treas. student body 2: Girls' Club Rep. 3: Class sec'y 2.3: G.A.A. 2.3.4: F.H.A. sec'y 4: Span- ish Club 2: C.S.F. 2, sec'y 3, pres. 4: Tha Campbells are Corning make-up 3: Banquet Waitress 2: Girls' State 3: R.C.L. Tennis 2.3.4. JENON YANCEY: G.A.A. 2,3.4: Spanish Club 2.3: C.S.F. 4: Tahquitz Peeks 4: The Campbells are Com- ing make-up 3: Daisy Chain 3: Banquet Waitress 2: Transferred from Down- ey High 2. 'Q As far as the bankroll was concerned, the juniors led the parade. The 1954 class achieved this position by selling refreshments at football games: and for a nominal fee, rooters were supplied with caps. football buttons, decals, and pom-poms. Additional revenue was acquired from a two-night run of the junior class play Beauty and the Beef. But, as is the fate of all hoarded bankrolls, it didn't last long, When the juniors staged the traditional Junior-Senior Banquet, their funds disappeared, but everyone felt that the 1953 Banquet was a successful fin ile for both Junlols ind seniors alike. .Q is aaa First semester iunior class otticers. Top row, lett to right: Carroll Doo- little, treasurer: Jim Venable, presi- dent. Front row, lett to right: Gail Price, vice-presidentg Barbara Wilson, secretary. Back row, left to right: David Bailey. Charles Carnes, Marvin Angell, John Bartlett, Lester Bailey, Franlr Brewer, Ray Brown. Second row: Yvonne Bis- chof, Miclrey Collier, Sandra Cum- mings, Dixie Allert, Buddy Alvarez, Eugene Boyd, Mr. Howerton. Front row: Frances Chacon, Barbara Arsen- ian, Lynn Biur, Fred Barber, Ed Ber- keley, Tom Blum, Larry Armstrong. Baclx row, lett to right: John Holland, Elmer Franklin, Gary lsrael, Ralph Dotinga, Jim Fricker, Carroll Doo- little. Third row: Jack Erickson, Charles Driver, Jerry Friclrer, Cliff Erickson, Gordon Kesson, Ronald Har- rington, Allen Fox. Second row: Keith Froehlich, Carol Johnson, Jack Diclr, Harold Eidson, Jerry Duncan, Marie Donaldson, Joanne Hurtl, Kenneth Kinkade. First row: Mary Louise Her- nandez, Hazel Klump, Iva Jeffery, Eleanor Dunbar, Doris Dameron, Jo- Ann Gibson, Charlene Judy, Jo God- win, Nancy Kisaka. Juniors Pla ed Second Back row, le'H +o righi: Willis Parker, Chuck Mcsweeney, Ronald Parker, Bob Leedle, Ronald Milli- gan, Harry Peacock, Paul McCor- kle. Third row: Allen Pearse, L. C. McKinley, Tom Leavelle, Jack Nelson, Dick Morfon, Jim Hall, Ernie Morreo. Second row: Mrs. Frances Hagen, Barbara McColl, Pal Lockharf, Earlene Owen, Den- ise Pourroy, Larry Page, Eddie Lowrimore, Richard Le Van. Firsl row: Alice Lemon, Gail Price, Joan Miller, Dorolhy Lingo, Doris Milholland, Donna Lewis, JoAnn Johnson, Jane? Norfon. Back row, lefl fo righ+: Mike Schefier, Gary Slafon, Calvin Wallace, Ronald Wessman, Bob Todd, Glen Wilkerson, James Shaw, Chuck Reeves. Second row: Darrell Williams, Jim Venable, Barbara Webb, Elizabefh Taylor. Duane Unland, Mr. Fages. Firsf row: Lucile Woerner, Phoebe Sheld, Doris Schlange, Barbara Wiison, Diane Weddle, Barbara Slevenson, Susan Robinson. Fiddle Second semesler junior class officers. Leff fo righ+: Larry Page, lreasurerg Keifh Froehlich, presidenfg Nancy Kisaka, vice-president Tom Leavelle, secrefaryg John Holland, sergeanl-at arms. Firs? semesfer sophomore class officers, lefl' fo righf, Chuck Wag- ner, presidenfp Pal' Denham, vice- presidenfp David Walsh, secretary and Treasurer. Far righ+, boys pain+ing H, Leff +o righi, Charles Templin, Chuck Wagner, Russell Egbert Back row, le'f+ fo righf: Donald Asf, Jerry Clark, Gary Clark, Obye Davis, Marvin Clark, Roy Cowen. Third row: Ronald Denis, Rosendo Chacon, Jerry Bunch, Lynn Crawford, Manuel Andrade, Jean Cordery, Ted Clark, Sanford Colfer. Second row: Roger Davis, Marvel Coe, Nancy Bashaw, BeHy Beal, Kay Benninghoven, Carol Bohmfalk, Helen Bramlelf, Arlie Bergman. Firsl row: Karen Bounds, Esperanza Berroleran, Joyce Ca' denhead, Pearl Brown, Marcella Borlace, Donna Brubaker, Mary Burks, Rufh Beaver. Back row, lef+ 'I'o righ'f: Charles Gray, Paul Friend, Ronnie Hanson, Todd Hagen, Russell Egberf, John Groom, Lee Horn, Jose Lierra, Harold Hefley, George McCar- rhy. Third row: Bill Fosfer, Dick Loomis, Joanne Johnson, Dianne Gaddy, Pal' Leedle, Karen Krueger, Dorofhy Green, Helen Kennedy, Cleva Helm. Second row: Miss McKelvey, Mickey Kohl, Bill Work, Fred Veiga, Charles Templin, Les- lie Kolb, Wesley Lyell, Jack Flem- ing. Firsf row: Virginia Greenlee, Linda Lasa+er, Nancy Loomis, Pal Denham, Shirley Harris, Rosemary Knighf, Florene Greenhill, Pafsy Golden. Second semester sopho more ottlcers lett t right Winnie Page sec retary and treasurer John Wadsworth vice president Donna Smith president. Th class of 55, commonly known as the Sophies, see ahead of them their goal, and it is success. Until they find success and victory, it will be forward ever, backward never. With true school tradition, they painted the collected wood for the bonfire rally prior to the San Jacinto game, and performed similar menial tasks, which befall under- classmen. They flabbergasted the juniors and seniors by flashing their streamlined class rings around school early in May. Baci: row, lett to right: Donald Nelson, John Nicholson, Carl Mor- ris, Gene Matteson, Eugene Par- ish, Gary Ott, Jacli Miller, Ivan Parker, Milne Page. Second row: Mr. Beddows, David Norton, Rod- ney Perry, Arlene Nichols, Susan Mohlenhott, Mary Puthott, Car- olee Roberts, Bunny Oates, Bill Raymond. Front row: Billy Peter- son, Helen Ross, Forrestine Mac- Farland, Diane Maloney, Geral- dine Martin, Darlene Nichols, Louisa Nichols, Lei Lani Quinn, Winnie Page, Mancel Mandeville. Baclc row, lett to right: Jerry Weed, Robert Sanders, Chuck Wagner, Mr. McAllister. Second row: Gary Schneider, John Wads- worth, Marvin Steutloten, Ned Wilson, Bob Severns, Noleen Tiner, Gene Todd. Third row: Homer Smith, Steve Slcidmore, Jacl: Was- serburger, Al Scaramella, David Walsh, Robert Zachry. Front row: Lorraine Wiens, Janene Sivertson, Donna Smith, Darlene Thaclrer Juanita Seid, Carol Stevenson Barbara Tabor, Marie Villa. 35 1 W l U are . , ti-ity . yi H -1- 3- -5 -'1 .-- J. hkaqg.. V . . 5 4 ' s' 'tr 1'-5 is 'la '0' SQ: U' Dance Records NOISE AS STUDENTS WENT OUIETLY ABOUT ACTIVITY AND CLUB WORK. MADE VERY LITTLE SURFACE Classics Quill 81 Scroll, lett to right, back row: Mr. Killen, advisor, Dawn Heavin, Mrs. Hagen, advisor, Pat Hartman, Pat Ban- croti, Mickey Collier, Keith Froehlich, Dick Pearson. Frcnt row: Barbara Over- by, Patty Lingo, Ramona Jarusek, Gail Price. Library Science students, lett to right, back row: Ronald Spence, Yvonne Lind- quist, JoAnn Gibson, Barbara Webb, Mary Burke, Ted Clark, Larry Armstrong, John Frey. Front row: Mrs. Tuttle, Pris- cilla Jorgenson, Marilyn Lombard, Essie Dover, Dawn Wright, Phyllis Worthly, lva Jeffery, Phoebe Sheld, Mary Neal, Edgar Bennetr, Carol Stevenson. Juniors and seniors who have done outstanding work in the field Of journalism were rewarded With membership in Quill 8: Scroll. Thig year's Quill Sz Scroll is the largest group the Hemet Chapter has ever had. Although making the library a more important part of school life was the goal set by Mrs, Tuttle and her library science students. their principle task seemed to be reminding students of their overdue books. Incorrectly dubbed Brains by their contemporaries, C.S.F.'ers again proved that you can make high grades and still have fun. First semester their trip included a tour through the Times Building in Los Angeles, appearing on television. and then taking: in the musical, 'tOklahoma. First semester C.S.F., lett to right, back row: Vic Hill, Bill Layton, Wendell Read. Third row: Miss Elizabeth McKelvey, Gail Price, Jeanette Read, Pat Hartman. Second row: Barbara Overby, Patty Lingo, Mary Wilson, Nancy Phillip, Ramona Jarusek. First row: Mickey Collier, Norma Teltord, Dorothy Lingo. Absent: Janet Norton. Second semester C.S.F., left to right, back row: Vic Hill, Bill Layton, Shack Pitcher, Wendell Read, David Walsh. Third row: Pat Lockhart, Gail Price, Jeanette Read, Pat Hartman. Second row: Miss Mclielvey, Mary Neal. Patty Lingo, Mary Wilson, Dawn Heavin, Ramona Jarusek, Pat Leedle Front row: Barbara Overby, JoAnn Putnam, Nila Smith, Nancy Phillip Forrestine MacFarland. M..--ai at-J IWW MMM ', 'izntfnz 1 G.A.A. Officers: Top, leff to righf: Frances Brown, presi- GAA back row leff fo righf Yvonne Blschof Dorofhy Green Bunny Oates Beffy Beal Barbara denfg Marvel Coe, Dawn Heavin, treasurer: Norma Telford, Webb Joanne Johnson Fourth row Helen Ross Essve Dover Jo Ann Johnson Barbara Wilson Donna Lewis. Bottom row: Mrs, Jeffery, advisor: Donna Carol Johnson Diane Weddle Carol Bohmfalk Le Lani unnn Diane Malony Nancy Bashaw Smith, vice-president: Nile Smith, secretary. Denise Pourroy Earlene Owen Barbara Tabor Susan Mohlenhoff Darlene Thaclrer Lorraine Wiens Mary Pufhoff Marvel Coe Noleen Tuner Donna Brubalrer Mrs Jeffery Third row Nancy Loomis Shirley Sfory Barbara Overby Karen Krueger Linda Lasafer Cleva Helm Darlene Nichols Charlene Judy Janef Norton Eleanor Dunbar Doris Mulholland Phoebe Sheld JoAnn Gibson Paf Seeley Nnla Smifh Nancy Phillip Second row Forreshne MacFarland Joyce Cadenhead Carolee Roberfs Karen Bounds Winnie Page Norma Telford Doris Herbert Rufh Beaver Florene Greenhill Kay Benninghoven Pai' Leedle First row Beffy Landers Dawn Heavln Paffy Lungo Mary Parssinen Mary Flefcher Mary Wilson Mary Neal Donna Lewis Dorofhy Lingo Picturesque Platter lim an athlete 'til I die. This was the theme song of the G.A.A. muscle gals as they attacked another year of sports, dances, food sales, and basketball games with the usual vim, vigor, and vitality, under the advisorship of Mrs. Viola Tracy Jeffery, alias Trace L V The t'Fall Brawl, a backward dance, started the eventful G.A.A. year off Hemetites soon saw some strange examples of human beings invading the Hemet C campus, in the form of G,A.A. Scum, or initiates. In January, the second dance y Q, The Halls of Ivy was held. The high point of the year was the basketbal game between the G.A.A.'s of Hemet and San Jacinto, played for the purpose of raising money for the San Jacinto pool fund. The two clubs split the tilt, Hemet winning the game. .ff ' .142 I , , 1 at if - Carol Johnson fries for free shof during a G.A.A. -' ' - ., V F game. . A: 5. 'sg ff 1 .a- . V - . ,TCS ' -v 4 ..,, A- V , ' wr, -nf, H , . . w , - ,fi J Archery Club. Back row. left to right: Mr. Beytin, . Don Robinson, Mi. Vanden- berg. Second row: Richard LeVan, Bob Leedle, Allen Fox. Front row: John Groom, Bob Severns, Jean Cordery, Harold Eidson. Far right: John Groom, Jean Cordery. illiam Tell--Stars and Stripes Fore er Arrows sailed through the air each Friday afternoon. as the newly organized archery club prepared f'or a competitive inter-club tournament. Under the direction of Mr. Beytin and Mr. Vandenberg, the fifteen members made all of their own equipmentg this being accomplished on the archers' own time. The California Cadet Corps was reactivated this year after 32 years inactivity, again giving Hemet a definitely military appearance. In March, after a year of field trips and competition with other military organizations, John Lane, 3 sophomore was selected company commander, John Holland, second lieutenant. and Homer Smith. first sergeant of the company. California Cadet Corps. Back row, lett to right: Bob Christopher, Wilbur Homan, Obye Davis Gary Carr, John Holland, Ron Harrington, Paul McCortrle. Third row: Ted Clarlt, Homer Smith, Ray Brown, Bob Leedle, Carl Brown, Jack Wasserburger. Second row: Richard LeVan, Todd Hagen, Jerry Duncan, Marvin Angell, Sherman Hagen, John Hooten, Franlilin Burton. Front row: Gene Parish, Jacque Miller, Roy Cowen, John Lane, Gary Ott, Marvin Clarlr, Captain Phil Howerton. Cadet Corps in action. One ot the familiar sights around the campus was the C.C.C. marching and practicing routines. 1 1 Edisons Science Club. Back row, lett to right: Ed Hunter, Doug Morton, Wendell Read. Ted Clark, Mr. Reed, advisor. Second row: Calvin Wallace, Gary Slaton, John Hooten, David Walsh, Gary Israel. Front row: Dorothy Lingo, Denise Pourroy. The scientifically minded found an outlet for their probing ,Q curiosities in the Science Club, which met bi-weekly in the f:,'.-:p u chemistry lab. The student-presented programs featured such dem I u ' onstrations as dissecting frog cadavers and assembling a cathode fk J' 'v V. K G S--i ii: ray tube. ,i.:-.11 j 'Lili fp' 4 it . ga-w-V ' 2 i i 3 if .xxx ' fi: i 1-X F X U x Q ' i CJ . L, lei rl X-X lex- , X xx If , Q-J Q X kg? MXH -fl X. ttrt, ,H Science Club in action. Lett to right: Calvin Wallace, Bob Todd, Denise Pour- roy, Wendell Read, Ed Hunter, Gary Slaton, Doug Morton. Key Club. Back row, left to right: Tom Blum, Lynn Crawford, Gary Israel, Jim Venable, Gordon Kesson. Chuck Reeves, Carroll Doolittle, Gene Boyd. Fourth row: Dick Loomis, Ed- die Lowrimore, Bill Raymond, Chuck Wagner, Wendell Read, Jim Frick- er, David Norton. Third row: Louie Flores, John Wadsworth, Keith Froeh- lich, Dick Wilhelms, Larry Bowen, Bob Davis, Darrell Williams, Mike Page, Dwayne Smith, Mr. Salisbury. Second row: Bob Eslinger, Stan Ries- land, Monte Filbin, Vic Hill, Jack Erickson. Front row: Chuck Driver, Bill Layton, Doug Morton, Ken Nichols Ke note: Service lubbers. resulted from stren- Conventionitis, chronic malady of the 1953 Key C U f the Ke Club District Convention held for the first time in Hemet nous planning or y , from April 24 to 27. ln order to finance the venture, revenue was collected from refreshments sold at basketball games and from membership dues. Of course, the usual fines incurred by hapless Key Clubbers also helped to swell the bank account. Social highlight of the season was the traditional Christmas Ball, which disclosed females attired in billowy formals and males wearing suits and tiesgall of them cavorting to the romantic music of the Colonial Club Band. Key Clubbers and guests ai one of the weekly luncheons, 42 Qigpvfw fi 2 9 4 , it 1, .7 pf in gi , ' '- r' ' C' i i J 1 e .Q ... Fi ' -iv N i, ' Jg 'L T 3,-. f Letterman's Club. Back row, left to right: Gene Boyd, Jerry Frick- er, Carroll Doolittle, Ray Noblitt, Coach Coope.', Jose Liera. Fourth row: Chuck Reeves, Gary Israel, Jim Venable, Darrell Williams, Jim Fricker, Jack Erickson, Harry Peacock, Jack Nelson, Tom Lea- velle, Eddie Lowrimore, Harold Hetley. Third row: John Holland. Chuck Driver, Vic Hill, Don Mor- ton, Dick Hart, Keith Froehlich. Second row: Ronald Milligan, Tom Blum, Monte Filbin, Bob King, Elmer Franklin, Mike Page. Front row: Ernie Morreo, Larry Page, Stan Riesland, Dick Pearson, Dwayne Smith. 1 i : 1 Record Crackers Suite Besides distinguishing themselves athletically, 1953 Lettermen also displayed their interest in other school activities. Sponsoring the annual B and C Basketball Tournament was their first undertaking, which was soon followed by their organ- ization of the traditionally hilarious Senior-Faculty basketball game. Rube Day, the yearly event when students appear at school wearing everything from sarongs to feather dusters, was also planned by these versatile atlases, as well as the talent show which proved a huge success. Lettermen in action. Front row, lett to right: Dick Hart, secretary: Carroll Doolittle, Tommy Blum, second se- mester vice-presidentg Jack Nelson, second semester treasurer: Bob King, second semester president. Back row: Ray Noblitt, first semester vice- presidentg Darrell Williams, tirst se- mester president: Coach Roy Cooper, advisor. Discs and '-Li Learning by doing has again been the motto of the Future Farmers. Activities of the year have been many. Fairs, judging contests, field days, and meetings have all contributed to making the year a success. The Hemet Fair brought top honors to Don Ast and Gilbert Wilcox with their livestock. The first judging contest of the year was the Bank of America field day where the boys judged cattle. The cooperative marketing contest brought forth Warren Burchett and Don Morton as winners. An out- standing display of farm mechanics projects was shown at the Indio Fair. Topping the list of first prizes was the trailer of Ronald Wessman. An interchapter sports day was held in the spring with Perris, Elsinore, and Corona Future Farmers as guests. A day of basketball. track events. softball and swimming was enjoyed by all. Project competition was held between the members of the chapter to determine the winners of the county contest. The Kellogg Field Day again proved to be the big affair of the year with eighteen members on six teams representing the chapter. Lett to right: Don Morton, Duane Unland James Shaw Jack Erickson Ronald Wessman, Warren Bur chett Jack Nelson Gilbert Wilcox Marvin Angell Ronald Milligan Fred Barber inspecting one ot the implements -1' Senior High FFA Baclz row lett to right Billy Peterson Duane Unland Chuck McSweeney Ronald Wess man James Shaw Jack Nelson Dick Loomis Leslie Kolb Mancelle Mandeville Doug Nelson John Mang Walter Hagen Fifth row Mr Miller Larry Mansur Jaclr EFICRSOH Fred Barber Manuel Andrade Fourth row Bob San ders Jerry Weed Bob Severns Ronald Milligan Bully Richard son Bob Parsons Eugene Hal- Z ii comb Tommy Severns M'. Hagen. Third row: Gene Mat- teson, Donald Ast, Rodney Hanson, James Ripley. Sec- ond row: Warren Burchett, Marvin Stuefloten, Leonard Wessman, Elden Davis. Front row: Dick Ross, Jer- ry Clarke. Bill Matteson, Earnest Golden, Bud Lom- bard, Al Ruiz, Glenn Marrs, Ronnie Weed, Phillip Morreo. REBER!! as HDMEMAK 95 HENET l A 'tDate With Dad dinner party given January 20th by F.H.A.'er5 solved, with a new twist, the problem of proving to dad that his adolescent offspring is capable of mastering the complexities of modern kitchen appliances. Besides entering a booth in the Farmers Fair 84 Festival, the Future Home- makers again proved themselves socially-minded by sponsoring a fashion show, a Sweetheart Dance, and several other parties featuring the combined groups of F.F.A. and F.H.A. Representing Hemet at the state convention at Asilomar were Florene Greenhill, section 10 vice-president, and Carolee Roberts who was installed as state recreation chairman. At a district meeting later on in the year, Florene was elected president of section 10, and Dorothy Green as section secretary. F.H.A. in action. Miss Edna Fletcher, advisor, Winnie Page, Mary Wilson, Marilyn Johannsen Mary Fletcher, Thelma Hetley. ai.. F.H.A. Bach row, left to right: Kay Benninghoven, Carol Bohmfallr, Iva Jetfery, Doris Millholland, Dixie Allert, Phoebe Sheld. Yvonne Lindquist, Eloise Telford, Margaret Andrade, Thelma Hetley, Diane Weddle, Jo Ann Johnson, Dawn Heavin, Nancy Phillip, Ruth Beaver, Florene Greenhill. Third row: Bunny Oates, Dorothy Green, Carolee Roberts, Marvel Coe, Noleen Tiner, Mary Puthott, Pat Leedle, Karen Krueger, Marcella Borlace, Barbara Wilson, Carol Johnson, Charlene Judy, Karen Bounds, Edith Montague. Second row: Janet Norton, Earlene Owen, Geraldine Martin, Pat Denham, Essie Dover, Priscilla Jorgenson, Nancy Loomis, Marilyn Johannsen, Betty Landers. Front row: Gail Price, Winnie Page, Patty Lingo, Frances Brown, Donna Smith, Janene Sivertson, Cleva Helm, Mary Wilson, Doris Herbert, Mary Bolieu. Pat Seeley, Mary Fletcher. Platters Tahquutz editorial statt Lett to right Dawn Heavin pic ture editor Barbara Over by editor in chnet Patty ,,, Lingo art editor Richard Killen advisor Gail Price copy editor ,f Sports editor Keith Froeh lich left and assistant Ed dle Lowrimore right puzzle over the dummy tor the 'Iahquitz sports section Records on Film Confusion nolse and harried faces identified Tahquitz staffers this year as M1 Killen and h1s journalistic proteges proceeded to assemble your 1953 Tahquitz As usual the yearly attempt to avoid the last minute scramble failed and as deadline day approached, staff members labored overtime in order to prepare the yearbook for publication. Finally, however. the skeleton Tahquitz journeyed to the printers, and the staff, as well as the student body. anxiously awaited the ieturn of the 1953 Tahquitz. L ,NW Middle picture. Lett to right: Donna Smith, Sue Photography directors, left to right: Charles Reed, advis- Photography assistants: top, David Norton: bottom Clarlr, Karen Bounds, Bottom picture, lett to or: Dick Pearson, photographer: Pat Bancroft. dark- lett, Jim Powers: right, John Wadsworth. right: Ray Noblitt, Lucile Woerner, Mary Fletcher. room chief. 46 S and Paper :Hi Tahquitz Peeks staff. First row, left to right: Yvonne Bisctiot, Susan Robinson, Jenon Yancey, Marilyn Johannsen. Second row: Denise Pour- roy, Doris Sclilange. Sue Clark, Mickey Collier. Third row: Bob Eslinger, Geraldine Martin, Gail Price, Bill Layton. Fourth row: Pat Hartman, Mrs. Frances Hagen, Vic Hill, Nancy Kisaka. Far right: Pat Sctietfer. Tahquitz Peeks, nicknamed T.P. by journalistic students, was reorganized this year after a year'5 dormancy, and again kept Hemetites abreast of activities in the Bulldog Capital. Under the propulsion of Mrs. Frances Hagen, advisor. Peelis staffers furnished material for the Hemet News school page. besides publishing bi-weekly editions of Tahquitz Peeks. Four printed editions were also prepared to supple- ment the regular mimeographed papers. David Simpson, darkroom assistant. Above, right: Taliquitz staff during confer- ence. Lett to right: Lucile Woerner, Sue Clark, Eddie Lowrimore, Gail Price, Donna Smith, Ray Noblitt, Barbara Overby. Below, right: Pat Bancroft, darkroom chief and Janet Norton, assistant. Far right: Dick Pearson relaxing. 47 Sing, Sing, Sing, Strike The Sfardus+ers. Leif lo righiz Mr. Salvione, Barbara Overlay, Norma Finale scene 'lrom operella Marianne, Telford, Priscilla Jorgensen, Mary Miller, Shirley Coolr, Sandra Cales. The Hemet High Chorus presented programs to Kiwanis and other service clubs throughout the school year. Theii presentation of The Babe of Bethlehem was given to both schools and the public in December. In January work began on the spring operettzi. Mzii'iunne. which, given on March 20th and 21st, was acclaimed gi huge success. A program was given for Public Schools Week: then work begun on bziccziluiii'eute and erucluzition music. The Stairdusters. ai senior sextette, sung specinl numbers ut periornizinces with the chorus. and by themselves. with the Stzirclust melody :is their theme, This group sung for zlpproximzitely eleven different clubs and orgunizzitions. High School Chorus. Bacl: row, lefl fo righl: Jim Hall, Bob Davis, Elmer Franklin, Dick Hari, Bob Davis, Bob Howard, Ronald Milli- gan, Mr. Salvione, director. Third row: Bob Zachry, Pal Seeley, Thel- ma l-lelley, Diane Gaddy, Pal Bancrofi, Sandra Cafes, Mary Bo- lieu, Carol Hunl. Second row: Shirley Slory, Shirley Coolr, Norma Telford, Jo Godwin, Carol Slev- enson, Lynn Biur, Barbara Overby, Beify Landers. Froni row: Doris Herberi, Lei Lani Quinn, Mary Miller, Dale Lyndes, Priscilla Jor- genson, Miclrey Kohl, Diane Ma- lony, Pal Denham. Band members. Back row, lefl fo righf: Ted Hesflell, Wesley Lyell, Alberf Dubislre, Glenn Willzerson, Jacque Miller, Lester Naslasse, Ar- lhur Pafscheclr, Jerry Hagen, Carl Jaclrson, Bobby Page, Pal' Hartman, Gordon Kesson, David Fox, Lynn Wessell, Jerry Roberts, Maclr Winn, Clarence Planfenga, Nancy Loomis, Ed- win Wilcox, Mary Fuihoff, Mary Sandall. Fif+h row: Larry Page, Diane Weddle, Darrell Hens- ley, Jimmy Ferrell, Jose Liera, John Raflefi, Lala Williams, Roberl Henderson, Ron Har- rington, Al Hanry. Fourth row: Mr. Miller, director, Waller Hagen, Morris Moreno, Janel Froehlich, Bill Riley, Karl Weseloh, Jo Ann Hurtz, Marianne McConnell, Judy Neubauer, Lorraine Wiens, Nancy Wiley, Todd Hagen, Sandra Cummings, Sherman Hagen. Third row: Nancy Kisalza, Donna Smifh, Ted Claris, Richard Franke, Jeanefle Lubin, Raymond Paischeclr, Ann Hardin, Harold Hefley, drum maior. Sec- ond row: Lola Jean Hurfz, Kenneth Hefley, Maria Villa, Holly Wakefield, Bob Spencer, Tommy Long. First row: Maioreftes, Barbara Webb, Essie Dover, Pai Denham, Yvonne Bischof. Song leaders, leff fo right: Mary Neal, Dixie Allerl, Carol Hunt. Cheerleaders. Le'F+ lo righl: Gordon Kesson, Donna Lew- is, JoAnn Gibson, Jerry Friclcer. P School spirit boosters at athletic ever The band, under Curtis Miller, directo received a rating of excellent in a contest l The cheer-leading team, composed en their vivacity and adeptness at leading yell -x 'j id.. kk' A . xy, IQ Hx, ' ,wssrvswx ...Q Q- SWA A 5 s K . ' u,.M,.. . 5 S-U E 'X' !lL15af -9-xx-Q ,' Al X T , ,ix 5 x x . lf . A 2 X N S Q fx T' a,1 4 3:52 : . Q. . ll .2, . ' X-5' , li' , K'L?,.: F WMI W 'r' yr if 1 ' ' fs A. 5 , 1, 4, is A Y Q , I . .1 5 .., ,uw QR 15.3 . 0 K 7? k '-'r NSS? ..............,.,,. auigfw MW, .U 5 1, H Mg Fm, 4 M ig 1- f W iS'W'! f:fw'. q of Fun Lynn Crawford afler carrying waler up fo me HH... Gone Boyd awails rebound. Larry Page sees Jerry Fricker furn bolfoms up in Junior Class Play. Curfain call of Safurday niglnfs performance of Marianne, Nila Smilll refurns fennis ball. Mr. Warfel consulfs wiflw linnocenll seniors. Disgruniled Keifh Froehlich reflecfs lime prob- lems of pulling ou+ an annual. Panel discussion. Spanish dancers from Marianne PAGE 53 . Priscilla Jorgenson gazes longingly af wha+7 .Carroll Doolilfle sfudies fha slide rule sifuafion. . Nila Smilh and roses. Edith Monlague sfeal . Keifh Froelulich evidenlly disapproves ol goings on in sfudenf council meefing. . Song leader Mary . End, Ray Nobli++ lor a long run. . Song leader Dixie . C baslrefballer, . C baslzelballer. . C baskelballer, Neal. eludes would be faclclers Allerf. George McCar+l1y. Jerry Fricker. Larry Armsfrong. . Coach Georgina Gaudreaulf. . Who's Huis? . Bulldog and referee mee?-noi bulldog foolballer flmouglw. Booilree ping sfudenfs. . Gardeners. . I953 Junior Play. 1 9 qglgfisx I A I n I l, af lx 1 , G 1 M491 W . ,',x f K4 1 0555 -AZ 122. Bob Eslinger and Bill Layfon scrufini1e Layfon's Kiwanis es- say. So h cheer leaders Florene Grzenhill and Donna Smrfh furn shy af Sophomore-Junior baskefball game. Seclion of Glee Club pracfices wifh pianisl' Barbara Overby. ls Barb singing foo? Feef of fhe homecoming prin- cesses Wilson, Neal and Gib- son, respecfively. Homecoming Queen Carol Hunl. Trace ruefully surveys her lindusfriousl decorafors for fhe G.A.A. backward dance. Larr Bowen concludes a book - Y review wifh a chivalrous bow. .John Frey shudders as he fhinks of women drivers. . Cadef Corp insfrucfor, Capfain Phil Howerfon, poses wifh his noi' so milifary Abe Lincoln beard. PAGE 55 Dick Pearson and his splif personalifyf' Mr. Salvione exfracfs fhose pear shaped fones from fhe sexfeffe al' fhe San Jacinfo bonfire rally. Misplaced Key Club officers I. 2. 3. second semesler, Dick Wil- helm, Jim Venable, Vic Hill and Dwayne Smifh. Oh! You nosey people! ex- claims Doug Voesfer as he 4. emerges from his bafh. Shirley Sfory and Elmer Frank- lin forgo? lo sing as camera 5. man appeared. 6. drawls Monfe Filbin lem, . Lucile Woerner scans negafive fo see if if will be suifable 7. her annual secfion for . S. Doug Voesfer leff his clofhes here before faking 'the weekly bafh. 9. Joanie Randall waves af cam- eraman whilo unknown oppo- f scores a baske? nen . lC. Cadefs demonsfrafe how nof fo drill. Waal now, fhaf is a prob- and Jam Sessions, ,Z 4 ' 4. sm Ni Q X ar A 1 , I iQ 9 if '...T ti. . 5 r . 2 E . ' Q 5 .4 4 s 5 5' in 5 , 92 K 1 3 Y K K f , A: s F fe.. My QQ- X x,.f.?s4'Q' ,Aff if , W W' R TE Q. .5 , L 5 wwf. b MRKQ W XX? - b , Q3 xl as .Vg 2 I W , ,f.. e 2 i 4 W A sw A ..,t Q jpg f S 'ikgxb ff? 3521 1 F395 . ',. 325554 ' gl, 22 ,,. XI: . ff.-ff 1 , . a Rui f xx NET' ., ., wx E3 521 is wmWsi'2'E? fi'7f ' ' i ' fl , U I2 IN SPORTSMANSHIP WAS AN AIM OF OUR STALWART ATHLETES. Breaking All Records -gm-M e Were in the Groove The 1952 varsity football team comprised of only six returning lettermen was a comparably green team with very little experience, but a lot of spirit. The team started out the season with a bang, winning their first five games as they surprised everyone. A series of injuries to such key players as Darrell Williams, Jose Liera. Duane Intorf and Harry Peacock and the misfortune of playing the tougher teams at the end of the season stopped the Hemet drive at five games. Hemet ended up its league play with a 3-4 record and a tie for third place behind the championship Coachella eleven. At the end of the season Bob King was selected captain and Carroll Doolittle and All-R.C.L. Jim Fricker were chosen Most Valuable players. Jim was a member of the All Riverside County League First Team, Carroll Doolittle and John Holland received honorable mention honors. There will be eighteen returning lettermen next year and Hemet's chances for a championship look bright. 'Tl ,212 ' ex., A 1 1 I E Q, E , P 1 rl., 'I 5 .ite V p C ' A, X U - h Head Coach, Roy Cooper. Line Coach, Al Fages. Fullbaclrs. rigl1+, Mike Page, Duane lnforf, Jose Liera. Wingbaclrs and Quarier- back, below, Kei'fl1 Froeh- liclw, Darrell Williams, Ed- die Lowrimore, Larry Page Hemef Hemel Hema? Heme? Hemel' Heme+ Hemel' Hemer Hemei GAME SCORES 6 San Diegiio I9 Garden Grove 32 Beaumonf 7 Perris I4 Palm Springs I3 San Jacinfo O Elsinore 0 Coachella 0 Banning LEAGUE STANDING Coachella Banning Hemef Beaumonf Elsinore Ferris San Jacinlo Palm Springs 0 KKK. 4 A ks ww 5 -Q... X Q48 25 .. s gigs, X ,K K A T- . M,lQf'f1 ff!- .Q- X. 'V if K .. . -f- ..:Q-..- . .Q as K Y K ' A 'mi W Q 5, ,, ki . 4 ' 53 ' , k K, N X . 1 ,kfcr i A 1 X ,. .- we ex , l ' , ., 133, ' R R .fag f 1? my I X sgigfffg fl 4 ' . wifi: X5 Ik 1 ww kfd .W 4 ii ,S nr Q G' EMM I -if ' . xx .,. W Y .. 6 X - N - bs. X 352134 Q QQ W K . -- 1 .' .fiwa--uwi. V .-'N f 45 , , i wsilmsg X -'H ' Q lk W - , A K f-' X5 E-2'5 i W. 'N , ammx - 3 4 xy'ftl4bffw 3-'Subs 1 V f . - -' ff' was Q, - f x lm . wif' FSf? 12gif fff1W- X ' qi ' 1 ' x .1 NAL. , Lef+ fo righf: Tackles, Edgar Benneff Waller Mof+, John Holland, Bob King Gary Israel. Leff fo riglhf: Tailbacks, Tom Blum, Car- roll Doolilfleg Cenfers, Vic Hill, Jim Fricker. K iw QS . 'gb .Y Jw in ff F57 1 qw ii wsfflfk' A V Q 5 I S' ' ,,,. ' 'Q I . Wi. W 2, -il ,QT f '-x 'QS 'L uk N .EE in 'f XP ng L I Q 19 1 mg, A Bulldog runner is surrounded and brouglwl down by big Palm Springs opponenfs as Jim Friclxer and Tom Leavelle lool: on. Bob King and Jim Friclrer bring down a Tiger rival in fhe fredi- fional Hemel-San Jacinfo game. 65 H x lhe Turntable P. Hemel shows greal slrenglh as fhey engineer win over league opener al Beaumonl. 66 Helping lo make fhe loolball I V season a successful one were: er, Gene Boyd. lailbackg Sleve y f 'A Skidmore, linebacker: Chuck , n N f J McSweeney, quarferbackg Har- U 3-3, ry Peacock, lackle. V i 17 ' -.. p I I, fr-43 ' I ' ' I flimk F ii L X' if ' ' . wry Guards Tom Leavelle and Jack '- N l Nelson dressing for an impor- - Y ' , ' V lanl' game while Tackle Gary - lsrael looks on. A s is , x 1 ' I fi X3 if X TN E , - .. Q l' is W Xiu XM' ' Al lhe end of lhe foolball season Carroll Doolilfle and Jim Fricker were chosen mos? valuable players and Bob King was chosen caplain by fhe Hemel squad. If '. 35.1 rf Y A X W I ' Q ze! jg-X X , Q 5 8 3 . . ,ix s S 'I N Q 6 : Q i f B N' X 4 W 1-I K S, .1 x - .1 , ,, 4.94. , M fr, ,Z in E ,BL aw-7 :QW fy fi , wif-f fw .xx f, 'mx 'i f. 'fl' iv ,gs :fha-.xc i?r.m..wf...4-'e7.:N, . 3 , ,S is 64 -1. 4? 2 '59 U ' 6915 54 s 1o f wg: an 3.5835 Back row, left to right: Coach George Gaudreault, Chuck Reeves, Dick Hart, Dick Wilhelms, Elmer Franklin, Jim Fricker, Duane Unland, Manager Don Marion. Fronl row Dee Mortensen, Monte Filbin, Carroll Doolittle, Ray NobliH, Gene Boyd. Th Ch S ' F t fix ,tm B 5 -4:75 5. ,f As the weather started to cool down and the basketball fever came into the l . ,. air, Coach George Gaudreault opened practice with a dozen hoop hopefuls. ,I . R f ' 1 - x The defending R.C.L. Champs dashed through an undefeated season in Riverside Q' County competition by winning seven and losing none. Right after finishing league bw' competition, our Bulldogs went on to garner their first win in C.I.F. competition, BA lashing Army-Navy Academy 72-363 next they duped the Escondido quintet 54-45 in .Q 'W' the semi-finals. In the finals at Laguna Beach the Bulldogs suffered a 53,46 setback to climax a great basketball season. u Hook shot artist, Chuck Sonny Reeves, along with star guard, Elmer Franklin, A were named on the All-Riverside County League First Team, annually nominated by - the Riverside Enterprise. Reeves was chosen as the t'Outstanding Player of the Year Qs .QQ in the R.C.L. by the Enterprise, and Franklin had the same honor bestowed on him -N by the Los Angeles Examiner. 'I ' Chuck was also placed on the mythical All4C.I.F. basketball team. Quite an up award for a junior. .5 -1 Qi? Hemel Hernef Hemel Hemel Hemel' Hemel' Hemel' Hemei Hemel' Hemel' Hemel' Hemel' Hemel Hemel Hemef Hemel Hemel' Hemef Hemel' Hemel GAME 54 49 46 42 42 35 44 4I 56 48 54 76 56 57 54 64 63 72 54 46 SCORES Perris San Bernardino Alumni San Diegifo Ferris Redlands Beaumonf Perris Newman Palm Springs Twin Pines San Jacinio Corona Elsinore Riverside Coachella Banning Army-Navy Escondido Laguna LEAGUE STANDlNGS Hemel Elsinore Banning Perris Coachella Beaumonl' San Jacinlo Palm Springs Gene Boyd scores lwo poinfs as an oppcnenf iries fuiilely fo blocl: his slmof. Jim Friclier lags ball as Dicli Wilhelm: and Dicll Hari pre- pare +o gel lip, The eedle Points to the Bullpups Lei? to righi, top: Coach George Gaud- reauli, Harold Sendall, John Frey, Jerry Weed, Jerry Bunch, L. C. McKinley, Bill Raymond, Giibert Wilcox, manager. Bot- tom: Tom Leavelle, Tom Blum, Chuck Wagner, Kenny Kinkade, Ernie Morreo, Eddie Lowrimore. This year's Bee squad was lead by such standouts as All-R.C.L, John Frey. Harold Sandall and L. C. McKinley. Although not a Championship squad, this year's Bullpups showed great spirit. They established wins over Perris. Palm Springs, Elsinore and Banning, while losing to Beaumont, San Jacinto and Coachella. There were only two seniors on the B team which means plenty of this Year's experienced underclassmen will be available to build up next year's Varsity and squads. Harold Sandal! goes up for two points as Jerry Weed waits for the rebound. Kenny Kincade makes two points lo help win over Banning in the Bee and Cee tournament. Midgets Lefl' 'lo riglll, top: David Fields, Ray Sims, George McCarthy, Jerry Fricker, Otis Lea, Jerry Skelton, Bob Page: Dar- rell Hendrix, Bill Huntington, managers. Bollomz Roger Davis, Chuck Templin, Chuck Ross, Gary Gorman, Frank Delzer, Larry Armstrong. Lefl' to right, top: Dee squad, David Fox, Billy Richardson, Stephen Cross, Bill Fos+er, Doug Nelson, Fred Veiga. Bottom: Bill Work, Jim Ferrell, Glendol Marrs, Tommy Severns, Larry Boyd. The C basketball team ended the season with a fair record, winning seven and losing seven. Ray Sims, Jerry Fricker, Jerry Skelton and Roger Davis helped make this a very eventful season for the Bullpups. The Bullpup Dee team ran off with the champion- ship. Out of eight games only one was lost. Led by stand- outs Larry Boyd, David Fox and Stephen Cross, next year's basketball team should be something to see. Carroll Doolittle, Fielder Gene Boyd, Pitcher Elmer Franklin, Pitcher I ' 2 Chuck Reeves laying down a drag buni' In practice with Driver catching t the lop of the Pile This year's Varsity Baseball squad was the finest in many years. They showed sportsmanship and team play which can only be found in an outstanding team. The Bulldog nine started the season with a close victory over Beaumont 2-1. The following week found the boys at Perris where they ran wild with 14 runs to the Panthers O. Palm Springs next fell to the men from Hemet 13-4: the next week the varsity traveled across the valley to San Jacinto to outpoint the Tigers 5-1. Another Tiger. this time from Elsinore, came to the fairgrounds the following week to be defeated by Hemet by a slight margin, 3-2. The year's big game was played on May 19th at the fairgrounds. Coachella came to Hemet. supporting a 5 win, 0 loss. record. The Bulldogs record was identical. After seven innings of outstanding play. the Bulldogs emerged the victor 4-3. Chuck Reeves, First Base Jim Venable, Fielder Tom Blum, Shorlslop ,MB t Qu ff' Kf ft Carroll Doolittle practicing sliding while Tom Blum throws to Jim Venable for the out. X! Spin the Bulldog ine fi, Q21 The following week the Bulldog team played Banning to finish league play and I S then went to the CIF playoffs. At the finish of the season the champs chose Carroll Doolittle as their Captain , and gave the Most Valuable Player' honor to Elmer Franklin. Thinking of this year's great baseball team, there is the happy part and then there is the sad part. The play this team has shown this year would make any Coach happy, but this same coach would be even happier to know that every Qne of these players will return next year. And yet there will still be one person missing from this team,-one who has done more to make this a championship team than anyone else. That is Coach Al Fages. To him we say, Thanks and good luck wherever you go. 9 Jerry Bunch, Third Base Chuclr Wagner, Second Base Homer Smith, Fielder Rey Sims, 'fielder Jerry Clark, Catcher Larry Dean Boyd, Manager Charles Driver, Catcher I-he Pla Hd at H Smooth The 1953 Junior Varsity baseball squad is made up of mostly Freshmen and Sophomores. Although comprised of new- comers they are expected to have a good season. Many of these boys played on last year's J.V. squad and gained valuable experience which will help them this year. Win, lose or draw, these boys are showing a lot of fight and determination. Good luck, Junior Bulldogs. Baclz row, left to right: Coach Corrie, Gene Ma'Heson, David Fox, Billy Richards, Arthur Patscheclz, Gene Todd, Lynn Crawford, Bill Riley, Chuck Ross, Ray Brown, Homer Smith, Ray Sims. Front row: Bill Maffeson, Bob Rigdon, Diclr Loomis, Bill Rigdon, Bill Huntington, Doug Nelson, Diclc Foster, Sieve Cross, Pai Loomis, manager Back row, left to right: Coach George Gaudreault, Don Morton, Manager, Buddy Alvarez, Gary Israel, Mike Page, Manuel Andrade, Dee Mortensen, Monte Filbin Gary Carr, Dick Hart, James Mehl, Ray Sims, Ronald Milligan, Larry Mansur, Joe Edwards, Bill Young, Billy Richardson, Mark Miller, Ronald McAllister. Middle row Jack Dick, Larry Page, Steve Skidmore, Bob Basden, Charles Ross, Gary Gorman, Bill Huutington, Jerry Skelton, Frank Delzer, Otis Lea, Charles Templin, Bobby Page John Frey, Russell Egbert. Front row: Jerry Fricker, Eddie Lowrimore, Charles Gray, Roy Cowen, Lee Horn, Jose Liera, Harold Hefley, Jim Ferrell, Tommy Severns David Fox, Jerry Bunch, Bill Work. Speedsters Worked at a Fast R.P.lVl. ThiS y021 s track team is the largest in many years. Featuring such standouts as Gary Israel in the shot put: Gary Carr in the jump: Larry Mansur. pole vaulting: Eddie Lowrimore and Steve Skidmore, hurdles. and Jerry Fricker in the pole vault, the squad should show a good record when the season is over. At the time the annual went to press the track team has scored Wins over Beaumont, Elsinore, San Jacinto, though losing to Perris. In the qualifying meet at San Jacinto between Elsinore, Perris. San Jacinto and Hemet, our team placed second, ending up in third place in the R.C.L. A shot putter Gary Israel shows the form he used to score decisive wins over his opponents. V '-'--in-nv Broad iumper Jerry Bunch tries for an extra inch. Larry Page, Jose Liera, Steve Skid- more and Jackie Dick warming up tor their dashes. .5 N JAN 75 Bulldog Racket-ers lf , Coe, praclicing for a league mafch. Girls doubles, Nila Smilh and Marvel l xf Q .7 I if fy X X ' X. i in Wy The girls' tennis squad sllowccl :rout spirit in p1'cp1n'inQ lor the coming season, lkulur the lcalcivrsliip ol' Nllw. .Iet'l'01'y thc girls plwwvcl that wilh xi lilllo luck tlwy would be one 01'Il10l0p tunnis squgida in the R.C.I,. John Wadsworlh brushes up on his drive while wailing lor fhe league lo slarl. Firsi singles Francie Brown dig- play: fhe form fha! placed her on lop ol lhe fennis ladder. Y ,,,5qfsy,1il , , W 4 vi 55'?i'75'i1w ' A we ' Boys' fourth singles Jean Corclery warms up for a practice game. Lefl' lo right, top: John Frey, John Hollancl, Jim Friclrer, Tom Leavelle, Coach Teal Smith. BoHom Keith Froehlich, Roger Davis, Fred Veiga, Jean Corclery, John Wadsworth. No? shown: Gordon Kesson Spin the Tables Many of last year's male tennis squad return for this season's games. Returning from last year's squad are Jim Fricker, John Holland, Gordon Kesson and Tom Leavelle. Each one was a valuable member and should boost this year'5 team. Left fo right, lop: Francie Brown, Doro+hy Lingo, Mary Wilson, Don- na Smith. Bottom: Nila Smith, Pal Seeley, Nancy Phillips, Marvel Coe. WILL BE MADE BY THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL PEOPLE WHOSE VOICES HAVE ALREADY GAINED FOR THEM SOME NOTE. ew Records if llur Directors and Correct guidance during the formative junior high school years is an essential part of the American system of public school educationg and this year's faculty, besides presenting the same Personnel as last year, also exhibited no change in their admirable attitude toward their students. In addition to their regular teaching duties, these teachers accomplished an equally important task, that of successfully directing the social and emotional development of their students. Top, Mrs. Adele Wese- Ich, secretary. Middle. Miss Beverly Truax, Eng- lish, 8th social studies. Miss Barbara Holloway, P.E. Mr. ivan Wilson, 7th and 8th social studies, math. Mr. Harold Corrie, 9th grade math, 8th grade social studies. Mrs. Oiella Bounds, 7th grade English, 7th grade social studies. Mrs. Velma Howard, 9th grade English and social studies, publications. Mr. Leonard Schlet, 7th and 9th grade social stud- ies, counselor. Mr. Ted Smith, 8th grade math and social studies. Mrs. Wilma Read, 7th grade social studies, sci- ence. Miss Mabel Almquist, 8th and 9th grade English, 8th and 9th grade social stud- ISS. Mr. George Gaud reault, boys' P.E. Mr. James Harner science, algebra. 'K Student Council, back row, left to right: Maclr Winn, Tommy Long, Jerry Skelton, Bobby Page, Paul Eclrles. Front Student body officers, baclr row, left to right: row: Nancy Wiley, Geraldine Bramlett, Janna Williamson, Janice Templin, Carol Bowen, Leonard Scl1lef, advisor. Bill Riley, presidentg Jim Ferrell, cheerleader Front row: Mary Sandall, vice-president: Ann Marston, treasurer: Janet Froehliclu, secretary. llur Disc Jockeys Giving students experience in leadership and self government, was this year'5 student council under the guidance of Leonard Schlef, advisor. With five student body officers chosen from the ninth grade as the leaders, the 1953 student council bought a camera for the junior high, and also donated money toward an electric scoreboard for the football field. Colorfully uniformed song and cheerleaders were a new addition to junior high life. this year, and successfully bolstered school spirits at athletic events. Cheerleaders: Tyra Benson, Jim Ferrell, Marilyn Student council alternates, baci row: lett to Song leaders, lett to right, back row: Evelyn Foster, Wiltshire. right: Lonnie Bell, David Fox, Carlos Gonzales, Sharlene Lowrimore, La Joyce Egbert, Janice Templin. Charlie Ross, Fred Sanders. Front row: Regina Kerr, Joyce Yoalum, Karen McColl, Linda Cox, Margo Tyler, Joyce Eslinger, Mr. Schlet. 'W Junior Red Cross Council, back row, le'F+ fo right Wayne Van de Wallrer, Clyde Smilh, Kennellw Hefley, Bob Spence. Middle row: Evelyn Fosrer, Linda Nelson, Belly Gilliland. Fronf row: Gilberf Torro, Ann Kruger, Susan Scranfon, Deanna Boen. Sa'fe+y Palrol, back row, le'F+ lo right: Bob Spencer, Janine Overby, Bill Hun+ing+on, Mary Sandall, Ronald Mansur. Fronf row: Marianne McConnell, Paul Eclrles, Jim Ferrell, Larry Boyd, Evelyn Fosfer. NWN Q NWN 3, A . CQ gf S AW.. 1 LW L, Q, , t Qs sa 3 - fx ' .A K V H- Q ' K5 - . Te Af' yt, 1. ' , .Mx 'A 'X -' ' Q ,Q v ,...--r Hi 1 ...nr mn 3. my ,fa - Q? i Er-5 -mm, A .fe-f - 9 Aff? f - -N55 W x is 1 x V , , .Q sis - x 1 A , X 3 5 1 .Q QQSQQE kpgfge ,X wi ' xg 2 'fjfgg i 'mg X A V 5 'N X ' -8- T 1 R f w hims 5 -.ff ' T is -- wif Y ' l Q ' f fr ry ,, be Y 1 if 'ami K ' Q k : wif 5 1-uw f s as , a N X 9S may .ww WR Q -.Q-.N-M....A 4 . ...Q . .W-.v.+,. NW , - Wwe: 'X 'QQ' 5 QA. Si-u-gn-M 3 Q Rf X 1 X Q X X A ,M ., K X , 2 XX figs FS? 95' i f. SIU x I 1 D 4 I s ' I is ' H gg X ' K: Q A S iii . x f I - x. 1 , X5 Q Q wg sw , . S3 W ff f K AXNQX XX ' 'L . ivfidiwww. s' mmf: . W . Hmm QMS-Qxgk K ' Y Q il 7 9 A 1-Mi Q, ei n V1 .,,...,,, . K-. 'H 'V f , ,. ' f 2 Jn on N-4255 W . 1, ...ffzfxfiiv 4 f be s 's ,rg 'f 11 a xy 1 i??X'... X liz '4 3 .l ,, gg Y . 5 if 'A K H K .Arif ,ggi -Qzfemzf A 1 i 4? y. M' 5 M2 Fi 5 K ffizai I l I ,,.. :.,: ., .,,3 ,. .Q - ,Q M - .......--' N af , S' 5 , 1 it wg .QA ggx A-QNX W 5 - Sag, .9 J Y s f,.,ff 'IE FB I 3 Fx fx. 01-ab , SX ' s ,W 'ii x 9 Aw 'Nw 'Af Ya I x 'K 4 Q wi'fr 'J if bg' 1 Q1 i,f,fJ I 1 U I I , JS arf' J H ef? iff Q Ifyjytf ffilxy 1' ,..f AQ- og' Q wh fs, QA x Y w. f it tg f A Yiv the Tune Smilh and Kay Lynn Malhews look on while fhe sludenls work indusfriously al 'their malhemafics. 7. Miss Truax helps The boys in Mr. Beylin's woodshop class. 8, 9, IO. Junior Band members gel ready 'lor Senior Band. ll. The commiffee who made fhe posler on leaders look on af fheir good work. : ,PG sf fa '7 7 I ,.f f . A . 'rag-e ,Y ,CMH Mr. Corrie's ninlh grade homeroom officers. Back row, lell lo righl Dick Fosler, second semesler vice-presidenlg Doug Nelson, 'firsl semesler secrelary: Sleve Cross, second semes- ler presidenl. Second row: Bob Davis. firsl semesler lreasurer: Olis Lea, lirsl semesler vice- presidenl. Fronf row: Deanna Boen, second semesler secrelaryg Darrell Hensley, second semesler 'rreasurerg Jolene Reader, firsl semesler presidenl. Righl: Mrs. Howard's ninlh grade homeroom officers, Back row, lell lo righl: Bill Young, lirsl semesler vice-presidenlq Larry Boyd, second semesler lreasurerg Billy Richard- son, second-semesler vice-presidenl. Second row: Jim Ripley, firsl semesler lreasurerg Char- lolle Robinelle, second semesler secrelary. Fronl row: Belly Gilliland, second semesler presidenlg Palsy Venable, firsl semesler presi- denl: Judy Breckenridge, firsl semesler secrelary. ml- s.- 9 T Aff-6 'n P N'1.f 'HWS-if is as ,,Y .' XJ ..4 Mu. Corrie's ninlh grade homeroom. Back row, lefl lo righl: Dick Fosler, Doug Nelson, Darrell Hensley, Jim Ferrell, Gene Burden, James l'luls, Leonard Wessman, Rennie Mansur, AI Ruiz. Third row: Bob Davis, Sleve Cros:, Bill Hunlinglon, Olis Lea, Ronald McAllisler, Joe Edwards, Ken- nelh Carnes. Second row: Gary Bis- chof, Arlhur Palscheck, Davis Fox, Bob Page, Nancy Boyd, Marilyn Will- shire. Fronl row: Mr. Corrie, Deanna Boen, Jeanefle Lubin, Jolene Reader, Jo Fern Walkins, Edifh Dameron, Lavena Cronon, Simone Cole. Nol shown: Sherwood Hoopes, Bill Rigdon. Mrs. Howard's ninlh grade home- room. Back row, lell lo righl: Billy Richardson, Billy Young, Bob Parsons, Eugene Halcomb, Bill Malleson, Mark Miller, Larry Boyd. Third row: Jim Ripley, Earnesl Golden, David Fields. Norma Luck, Sharon Davis, Carolyn Wallrip. Second row: Linda Cox, Belly Gilliland, Palsy Venable, Judy Breckenridge, Charlolle Robinelle, Sandra Telford, Charlene Burdell. Fronl row: Mrs. Howard, Janice Temp- lin, Janice Adkins, Palsy Slocklon, Frances Moreno, Alice Snowball, Dor- olhy Parker, Nancy Sheppard. Nol shown: Tim Regan, Marlha Spears, Yvonne Bell, Rulh Maness. 0- B 4 rm' Va?-gr nr-wx 5-.. Mr. Schlef's ninfh grade homeroom. Back row, lef+ fo righl: John Wess- man, Ronald Weed, Doyle Compfon, Lyle Briclrey, Bob Spencer, Eldon Davis, Jimmy Longwill, Dale Lyndes. Third row: Lesfer Naslase, Bob Wil- fen, Ronald Prows, Phillip Nelson. Bill Riley, Larry Noland, John Gouin. Second row: George Wilson, Bob Howard, Dawn Wrighf, Ann Marslon, Janine Overby, Mary Sandall, Phyllis Worlhley. Fronl Row: Mr. Schlef, Gwen Jackson, Jo Ann Kuylcendall, Marianne McConnell, Margo Tyler, Diane Hunf, Emily Caslello, Nelda Cliefl. Nol' shown: Perry Maslro, Sally Arnaiz, Janna Williamson. Miss Almquisl's ninlh grade home- room. Baclr row, lefl' lo righfz Roberl Willis, Glen Marrs, Ernie Smilh, Don- ald Siueflolen, Lyle Amlin, Franlr Delzer, Tammy Severns, Walier Ha- gen. Third row: Charles Ross, Gilberl Torro. John Mang, Ronald Spence, James Mehl, Gary Barlcsdale, Ray Sims, Gary Gorman. Second row: Miss Alrnquisl, Jhuanise Howard, Margarel' Smiih, Barbara Barham, Judy Taylor, Carol Wilhelms, Bud Lombard, Howard Zachry. Fronl' row: La Joyce Egber+, Sharlene Lowri- more, Evelyn Fos+er, Tyra Benson, Janel' Froehlich, Linda Nelson, Cara Ridgley. No? shown: Jerry Slcellon, Donna Bolin. 87 is., Uur Masters Voices Mr. Schlef's ninlh grade homeroom officers. Back row, le'F+ fo righf: John Wessman, firsl semesler secrefary: Nelda Clieff, second semes- ler secretary: Dale Lyndes, second semester treasurer: Second row: George Wilson, firsf semesfer president Phillip Nelson, second se- mesler vice-presidenfg Larry Noland, second semesfer reporfer. Froni row: Dawn Wrighf, firsf semesfer vice-presidenfg Janine Overby, firsf semesfer reporferg Marianne McConnell, firsl' semesler freasurer: Diane l'lun'r, second semesler presidenf. Right. Mr. Wilson's eighlh grade homeroom officers: Edwin Wilcox, second semesrer freasurerg Kennefh Hefley, second semesler vice-presidenf. Middle row: Richard Johnson, second semesier presidenh Adel Han- nah, first semesler vice-presidenfg Richard Troelsfrup, second semesfer secrefary. Fronl row: True Mohlenhoff, second semesfer secre- laryg Sfephanie Norwood, firsl semesfer presi- denfg Linda Allen, firsf semesfer lreasurer. 1 I I Mr. Wilson's eighfh grade homeroom. Baci: row, lefi' lo righlz Kennerh Hef- ley, Eugene Tibbills, Emmelf Myers, Alberl Dubislzi, Richard Johnson, Ed- win Wilcox, Donald Barber, Doug Loclcharr, Clarlr Chapman. Third row: Tommy Long, Johnny Rafliff, Bob Henderson, Willard Donaldson, Rich- ard Troelsirup, Karl Weseloh, Charles Harris, Bruce Maxwell. Second row: Helen Connell, Joyce Yoalrum, Viclri Wilson, Margaref Geiser, Belly Yo- der, Donna Slrelfon, Joyce Rankin. Mr. Wilson. Fronl row: True Mohlen- hofi, Adel Hannah, Sfevie Norwood, Linda Allen, Hope Hafhaway, Chris- fine Nichols, Gayleen Slaron, Frances Herman. Miss Truax's eighfh grade homeroom. Baci: row, lefl fo righlz Carl Jaclrson, Waller Johannsen, Ernie Brewer, Her- man Schlange, George Godwin, Or- val Dale, Jim Miller, David Lucifer, Ron Jernigan. Third row: Clarence Planfenga, Raymond Paischeclc, Dada Sylvesfer, Sam Powell, Darrell Von Drislca, Howard Nalley, Carlos Gon- zales, Kenny Hein. Second row: Glenna Jones, Kay Maihews, Phyllis Early, lrene Harris, Doroihy Delzer, Adele Ruiz, Sharon Williams, Susan Beach. Fronl' row: Miss Truax, Kay Crawford, Susan Scranron Paffy Hig- gins, Shirley Lancasfer, Joanne Filz- palriclc, Beafrice Shaffer, Carolyn Nicholson, Linda Nicholson. 88 Miss Truax's eighih grade homeroom officers. Baclz row, leff lo righfz Ron Jernigan, second semesler reporierg Waller Johannsen, firsf se- mesler presidenf. Middle row: Jon Parssinen, firsf semesler lreasurerg Howard Nalley, second semesfer presidenfg Darrell Von Driska, firsi semesfer reporfer. Fronf row: Sharon Williams, firsf semesfer president Susan Scranion, second semesier secrelaryg Phyllis Early, 'Firs+ semesier secrelary. Miss Almquisfs ninfh grade homeroom officers. Baclr row, leff fo righf: Gilberf Torro, firsf semesier presidenf: Charles Ross, sfuden? coun- cil allernafeg Raymond Sims, second semesfer vice-presidenf. Middle row: James Mehl, sec- ond semesfer presidenig Jerry Skelfon, siudenf council aliernafeg Gary Gorman, firsf semesfer vice-presidenf. Fronl row: Tyra Benson, iirsf semesfer freasurerg Evelyn Fosler, second semes- I'er secrelaryg Sharlene Lowrimore, second se- mesier freasurerg Judy Taylor, firsf semesler secrefary. Blend S0 lia With llurs, Miss Almquisl's eighfh grade homeroom offi- cers. Back row, leff fo righf: Richard Franke, second semesler secrefaryg Gene Thaning, firsl' semesfer vice-presidenf. Middle row: Paula Pender, iirsl' semesfer freasurer: Sandra Smilh, second semesfer lreasurerg Linda Nelson, sec- ond semesfer vice-presidenl. Fronl row: Joyce Webb, firsl semesler secrelaryg Joyce Mc- Gaugh, second semesfer presidenf: Sondra Baumeisler, firsl' semesler presidenl. Right picfure. Mr. Smifh's eighlh grade homeroom officers. Back row, leff 'ro righlz Pal Loomis, firsf semesler presidenlg Jaclrie O'Bryan, second semesfer vice-presidenf. Middle row: Judy Neu- bauer, second semesler secrelaryg Sue Wilson, second semesfer lreasurerg lrene Johnson, firsl semesler secrefary. Fronf row: Sandra Flelcher, firsl semesfer lreasurer: Ann Hardin, firsl se- mesler vice-president Marla Liera, second semesfer presidensl. Afsf ' Miss Almquisl s eighfh grade home- room. Back row, le'l+ lo righl: Travis McCorlrle, Edwin Hellman, Charles Yales, Gene Thaning, Cleason Helm. Richard Franke, Jaclzie Gaddy. Third row: Darlene Trollinger, Kenl Bischof, Bill Pairsh, John Gruey, Jim Mafhews, Gus Worlc, Mabel Grewe, Gilberl Lamb. Second row: Holly Wakefield, Barbara Dunham, Nancy Wiley, San- dra Smilh, Mavoureen lley, Glenda Rosanbalm, Sondra Baumeisrer, Joyce McGaugh. Fronl' row: Linda Leeper, Paula Pender, Sandra Barllell, Linda Nelson, Joyce Webb, Regina Kerr, Josephine Villa, Carolyn Williams, Miss Almquisl. Mr. Smi+h's eighlh grade homeroom. Back row, lelf +o righf: Paf Loomis, Arnold Bi'r+ner, Archie Via, Bill Mc- Kinley, Lynn Wessell, Morris Moreno, De Forresl' Marlin. Third row: Frances Shaw, Wayne Van de Walker, Gar- land Boafrighf, Fred Heslel, Jerry Hagen, Hans Jensen, Daisy Wilson. lrene Johnson. Second row: Barbara Clark, Geraldine Bramlell, Karen Mc- Coll, Barbara Halcomb, Marilyn Thomas, Lala Williams, Palsy Tabor. Fronf row: Sue Wilson, Judy Neu- bauer, Sandra Flelcher, Ann Hardin, Marla Liera, Jaclrie O'Bryan, Nancy Ripley, Julie Bramwell, Pally Williams. Mrs. Bounds' sevenfh grade homeroom officers. Back row, leff lo righlz Jerry Holmes, 'lirsi semesfer lreasurer: James Loomis, firsf semes- fer secrefary. Middle row: Al Henry, second semesfer vice-presidenf, Ann Krueger, second semesier presidenf. Fron+ row: Linda Groves. firsf semesfer vice-presidenfg Kaly Groves, firsf semesfer president Andre Whisler, second se- mesfer secrelary. Righl picfure, Mr. Wilson's sevenfh grade homeroom officers. Back row: leff lo righfz Allhea Hines, second semesler lreasurer, Janice O'Dell, second semesler sec- -efary, Darrell Lyell, second semesler vice- president Carol Wasserburger, 'firsl' semesfer secrelary. Fronf row: Arlene Norlon, 'iirsl se- mesfer vice-presidenlg Brenda McNulfy, firsl semesier presidenf: Sidney Tibbiffs, second sernesfer presidenl. and llurs , 'R 'Q Mrs. Bounds' sevenfh grade home- room. Bacl: row, lefl' lo righrz Bob Anderson, Lorene Sexfon, Rifa Mal- lory, Ann Krueger, Marjorie Orcufl, Julie Norris, Kaiy Groves, Waller Price. Third row: Linda Groves, Jim Morro, Lo'eHa Davis, David Hinlcson, Andre Whisler, Gary Overhol+, Je- neane Powers, Lonnie Bell. Second row: Phil Ely, Jerilee Newby, Paul Eclrles, Donna Reynolds, Al Henry, Carlile Hisel, Jerry Holmes, Juanila Yoalrum. Fron+ row: Erlinda Chacon, Kennelh Golden, Mary Lee Wiffe, Bnbby Hannah, Terry Corwin, Gary Brubalrer, Mary Chris+opher, James Loomis, Mrs. Bounds. Noi shown: Phil Tl-naning, VaneHa Risner, Jack Fife, LaMoin Hager. Mr. Wilson's sevenfh grade home- room. Baclr row, leff fo righl: Billy Bader, Fred Peferson, Darrell Lyell, Donald Zachary, John Green, Jon Parssinen, Jerry Fosler, Don Chap- man. Third row: James Jordan, Johnny Van Hoozen, Danny Edwards, Donald Henry, Keiih Gales, Carl Rheingans, Roberl Milholland, Arlene Norfon. Second row: Marilyn Luclr, Janice O'Dell, Brenda McNul'ry, Sid- ney Tilsbffls, Kafherine Snider, Joan Reynolds, Sharon Miller. Fron+ row: Joan Griifilh, Raylene Prado, Joseph- ine Gonzales, Darlene Robinson, Joyce Eslinger, Alfhea Hines, Carol Bowen, Carol Wasserburger, Mr. Wil- son. Noi' shown: Earlene Ellis, Lovan- da Lancasfer, Mary Parsons, Dicln Clasby, Parul Parfee. Nlelodiously 1 1 BA 'KO Upper leff, Mrs. Read's sevenlh grade homeroom. Back row, lefl fo righfz Fred Sanders, Emelio Gonzales, Cruz Coriano, Donald Jones, Roberl Scarborough, Elias Valarde. Third row: Lee Benson, Roberf Banes, Jimmy Scolf, Jesse Work, Marion Silvas. Second row: Jerry Burden, Larry Burden, Gerald Parker, Harold McAllisfer, Harvey Slaydon. Fronl row: Joy Young, Alice Salcido, Virginia Page, Joyce Thompson, Joan Corclery, Mrs. Read. Nor shown: James Gayle, Alfonso Marfinez. Righl Mrs. Read's sevenfh grade homeroom officers. Back row, lef+ lo righl: Gerald Parker, second semesler vice-president Roberf Banes, second semesler presidenl. Fronl row: Roberl Scarborough, firsf semesler secrefary-freasurerg Alice Salcido, second semesler secrefary-lreasurer, Jimmy Scoll, firsf semesler presidenl. Lower leff. Mr, Schlef's sevenlh grade homeroom officers. Back row, lefl' fo righfz Bob Lee, iirsf semesfer nresidenf, Hilmer Wyler, firsf semesfer freasurer, Clyde Smifln, second se- mesler presidenf Second row- Eleanor Biles second semesler secrefary Paula Brown second semesler secrelary Sally Wilson lirsf semesler secre+ar Elise Wile - . . . I i i Y. Yi firsl' semesfer reporier. Fronl row: Role Kay Parkinson, second semesler vice-presidenf, Beverly Jones, second semesfer lreasurer, June Griffifh, firsf semesler vice- presidenl. Lower righf: Mr. Schle'l's sevenfh grade homeroom. Back Row, leff lo righl: Bob Lee, Angelo Sfoppani, David Harrison, Bob Sfocklon, Arfie Williamson, John Ross, Clyde Smilh, Aubrey Howard. Third row: Jerry Roberls, Hilmer Weyler, Mack Winn, Bob Armslrong, Billy Higgins, Tom Lubin, Kennelh Kaufman, Howard Van Hoozen. Second row: Ronald Malhews, David English, Jean Hurfz, Eleanor Biles, Paula Brown, Sally Wilson, Belly Brown, Manefla Read, Mr. Schlef. Fronl rcw: Flo Dell Gayle, Beverly Jones, Beverly Friend, Rola Kay Parkinson, June Gri'F'Fi+h, Elsie Wiley, Horlense Fosler, Jane Hamillon. No? shown: David Arend, Ilene El.is, Krislina Michels. 9I Junior High F.H.A. Baclz row, lefl lo righl: Ann Marslo'1. Deanna Boen, Dawn Wrighl, Kay Crawford, Cara Ridgeley, Phyllis Early, Janel Froehlich, Mary Sandall, Evelyn Fosler, Sandra Tellord, Jeannelle Lubin. Fourlh row Linda Allen Ann Hardin Pall Williams Paula Pender Sue Wilson Palsy Tabor Nelda Cliell Sue Scran- : . . y ..., . lon, Emily Caslello, Marianne McConnell, Charlolle Robinelle, Kay Lynn Malhews. Third row: Charlene Burdelle, Palsy Venable, Margarel Smilh, Judy Taylor, Sharon Davis, Carol Wilhelm, Regina Kerr, Frances Moreno, Nancy Wiley, Joyce Renlxen, Karen McColl, Second row: Jo Ann Kuylcendall, Sandra Baumeisler, Geraldine Bramlell, Palsy Higgins, Glenna Jones, Sharon Williams, Josephi1e Villa, Linda Nelson, Joyce Webb, Phyllis Worlhley. Norma Luclr, Glena Rosanbalm, Barbara Barham. Fronl 'OWI Miss Slfinge. Joyce MCGGU9l1. Julie B dmWelli Palsy Sloclzlon, Tyra Benson, Helen Connell, Margo Tyler, Janine Overby, Linde Cox, Diane Hunl, Edilh Dame- 'on, Belly Yoder. Junior F.H.A. Ollicers. Bacl: row, lell lo righl: Janel Eroehlich, secrelary, Nancy Wiley, par- liamenlarian. Second row: Janine Overby, pub- licily chairman, Tyra Benson, song leader. Fronl row: Ann Marslon, presidenl, Mary Sandall, lreasurer, Kay Lynn Malhews, vice-presidenl. Hear Pot and Pan lllatter, ngel Voices Junior High Glee Club Ollicers, Baclr row, lell lo righl: Marilyn Willshire, lreasurer, Joyce Webb secrelary, lirsi semesler. Fronl row: True Mohlenhol'-i, presidenl, lirsl semesler, Susan Scranlon, secre- Salvione. lary, second semesler, Karen Mc- Coll, presidenl, second semesler. 92 Junior High School Glee Club, Back row, lell lo righl: Nancy Boyd, Lavena Cronon, Karen McColl, True Mohlenholl, Sue Wilson, Sandra Baumeisler, Kay Lynn Malhews, Helen Connell, Phyllis Early, Judy Taylor, Sharon Davis. Second row: Palsy Venable, Adele Hannah, Nelda Cliell, Jacqueline O'Bryan, Viclrie Wilson, Janice Adkins, Nancy Sheppard, Joanne Filz- palriclr, Joyce Webb, La Joyce Egberl, Marilyn Willshire. Fronl row: Frances Moreno, Joanne Kuylcendall, Susan Scranlon. Regina Kerr, Paula Pender, Donna Reynolds, Janice Templin, Linda Nelson, Linda Allen, Irene Harris, Belly Yoder, Mr. Sounding Brass, Junior High School Band. Baci: row, leff fo righl: Mr. Miller, Arfie Williamson, Ann Krueger, Tommy Lubin, Jeanine Powers, Fred Peierson, Billy Hunl- inglon, Doyle Compfon, John Wessman, Bob Davis. Jerry Fosler, James Loomis. Second row: Elsie Wiley, Bill McKinley, Jon Parssinen, Carl Rhein- gans, Travis McCorlrle, Roberf Scarborough, Gary Brubaker, Keifh Gales, Dana Sylvesfer, Darlene Robinson. Fronf row: Ronnie Jernigan, Orval Dale, Hans Jensen, Lonnie Bell, Jack Fife, Terry Horn, Don Chapman. and Bowstring lwang Archery Club Officers. Leif fo righfz Archery Club. Back row, lefl +o righh Gus Worlr, Doyle Complon, Bill Riley, Perry Masfro, Chuck Bill Riley, lreasurer, James Longwill, Harris. Middle row: Ronnie Weed, Darrell Hensley, James Longwill, Tom Lubin. Froni row: Angelo vice-presidenl, Perry Maslro, presi- Slopponi, Bob Lee, Bob Slockion, Ben Gibson, Alberf Dubiski. denl. Noi' shown: Ronnie Mansur, secrefary, Chuclr Ross, repor+er. Top piclure. Junior High baslrelball leam. Baclr row, lefl fo righl: Darrell Von Drislra, manager, Richard Troelslrup, Sam Powell, Carlos Gon- Zales, Richard Johnson, Bruce Maxwell. Fronl row: Tommy Long, Pal Loomis, Jim Maihews, John Blum, Bobby Hannah, Waller Johannsen. Middle piclure, Junior High foolball leam. Baclr row, leff fo righ+: Coach Gauclreaull, Bruce Maxwell, Jerry Hagen, Richard Troelslrup, Howard Nalley, Sam Powell, Carlos Gonzales, Darrell Von Drisha, manager: Gene Thaning, Marion Silvas. Fronf row: Tommy Long, Alfonso Marlinez, Wayne Van de Walker, Morris Morrino, Pal Loomis, John Blum, Jim Malhews, Travis McCorlrle, Dick Johnson. Boffom piclure, louch foolball. Back row, lefl- +o righl: Coach Gaudreaull, Gene Tibbills, Jon Parsinnen, Ben Gibson, Jack Gaddy, James Loomis, Jerry Fosler. Fronf row: Emilio Gonxales. Jack Fife, Bob Lee, Darrell Lyle, Bob Hannah, Waller Johann- sen, capfain. X .f ports E i J 3 Q v gl l Y : l 4 Q Q 3 X 1 Qf jl l i W H all l rm.- Pla ed a Smash Hit lune - 04 ' ' . ...4..,,, 4 M 'lop piclure, baslcelball champs. Baclr row, 9+h grade, lell lo righl: Adel Hannah, Palsy Sloclclon, Ann Marslon, Dawn Wrighl, Linda Cox, Margarel Smilh. Middle row: Kalie Groves, True Mohlenholl, Phyllis Early, Paula Pender. Sue Wilson, Kay Lynn Malhews, Karen McColl. Fronl row: Loa Jean Hurlz, llene Ellis, Carol Wasserberger, Elsie Wiley, Earlene Ellis, Allhea Hines. Bollom piclure, 8lh grade girls baseball. Baclc rcw, lell lo righl: Joyce McG-augh. Pally Higgins, Judy Neubauer, Miss Holloway, Sondra Baumeisler, Joyce Webb, Sharon Williams. Middle row: Geraldine Bramlell, Linda Nelson. Regina Kerr, Julie Bramwell, Josephine Villa. Fronl row: Linda Nicholson, Nancy Ripley, Sandra Flelcher. Girls' noon sporls caplains. Back row, lell lo righl: Marilyn Willshire, Sharlene Lowrimore, Kalie Groves, Loa Jean Hurlz, Eleanor Biles. Earlene Ellis. Fronl row: Adel Hannah, Jose- phine Villa, Sharon Williams, Sandra Flelcher. Boys' noon sporls caplains. Baclc row, lell lo righl: Ray Sims, Larry Noland, Jim Ripley, David Fox, Dick Fosler. Middle row: Sam Powell, Richard Johnson, Benny Gibson, John Blum, Wayne Van de Wallrer. Fronl row: Emilio Gonzales, Bob Hannah, Donald Henry, David Arend, Kennelh Kaufman, Marion Silvas, Keilh Gales, Jerry Holmes. 9+h grade girls baseball. Back row, leff lo righl: Mary Sandall. Janel Froeh- lich, Jeanelle Lubin, Janice Templin, Marilyn Willshire, Miss Holloway. Fronl row: Evelyn Eosler, Margo Tyler, Belly Gilliland, La Joyce Egberl, Sharlene Lowrimore. Bollom piclure, 7lh grade girls baseball. Baclr row, lell lo righl: Rhella Mallory, Sidney Tibbills, Arlene Norlon, Kalie Groves, Ann Krueger, Miss Holloway. Middle row: Juanila Yoakum, Al+hea Hines, Belly Jane Brown, Er- linda Chacon. Fronl row: Virginia Page, Jerilee Newby, Beverly Jones. 95 1 I ' 19 Q- ig ESQ il-l 32, ,. M 1 . 8 ' X ,, A +- ws I A gn f Sk,- mgkf 2 Q.: in K X1 ir my - I QI 5 gf ...I 9 A5 ,N 31 nf' ,gllmf 1: , , :' fa, 1 K X J V :L . .. Q 5 , Lf if O, fx BQ? ' 3 wr X! X, W we if ,A if E S :Qs Qi 3 if 1 xx,.., , Qi - 14 x ,Q-gf - -11, Q Qi S g if-T X 1 , figs xg J QV? 9x '!!,slV'i' ,. QE ti ' .. H A F K X E i.::3M, 3 f , Y - 5 3 1' X 4? ? xmi. ,L N 4 if 51 3? c. . J' ' , L -Q 1 K J., if flqbimf gr , , .4 1 f -. '- , N ,ur wr l xv 'D x - xx .1 Q C J 4k -.ar V. N 1-NN 'Yrs '- AJg,'l,f 1 Q,+..Qf1x .R Q.: mr, if .-Kwan 4 1 .. , Aff ' . 'SSB WILL BE MADE BY OUR MERCHANTS AND RECORD SERVICES WILL BE GIVEN BY HEMET CLUBS. Record Sales QAM' Q QW-f paw ff!! Wadi' Z fu H l , 2 'Q 'gli Z7 xl, ,A 15 K ,In t-r 4 51? X ., LX H-L W. - ': uv1M1'k5w'Vf-fw.:-' df? .W 114-wg?-as 'Q - x. ' Y.fzr-fv-'g3f1,:w'j5AtgQg. if California s Greatest Cutdoor Play KIIIIDIIII ari' of 1'he Greal Dramahc Herllage of +hls +errl+ory Hemel and San Jacm+o 26+h Season Apr: I8 I9 April 25 26 May2 3 The Ramona Paqeani' assoclahon wishes 'lo express l'I's aporerlahon 'I'o fhe following sludenfs who played a big parf in making fhe l953 pro duchon a success Nila Gibson Marlene Gillell Rulh Hearrell Adele Hannah Pal Hurlz Hans Jensen Richard Jones Carol Ann Johnson Judy Keneipp Gordon Kesson Jesse King Karen Krueger Olis Lea Pal Leedle Richard LeVan Dick Loomis Marilyn Lombard Winn Lombard Dorolhy Lingo Wesley Lyell Dale Mallory Ann Marslon Mary Maslro Kay Lynn Malhews Ronald Milligan Ronald McAllisler Gary Marlgan Carl Morris Janel Norlon Slephanie Norwood Harry Peacock Billy Pairsh Arl Palscheck Gerald Parker Eslher Andrade Margarel Andrade Donald Asl Pal Bancroll' Yvonne Bell Arnold Billner Juanila Bordon Carol Bohmlolk Karen Bounds Morl Boss Pal Boss Larry Bowen Glenda Brubaker Kennelh Carnes Marvin Clark Sue Clark Bob Chrislopher Mary Rulh Collier Doyle Complon Marvel Coe Linda Cox John Cullon Bob Davis Roger Davis Palsy Denham Luanne Depew Jackie Dick Essie Dover Bobbie Dunn Russell Egberl Cliff Erickson Jim Ferrell Evelyn Fosler Jerry Fricker Keilh Froehlich Sandra Gales Ronnie Parker Nancy Phillipp Mary Helen Parssinen Gail Price Denise Pourroy Rod Perry Ronald Prows Mary Pulholl Jolene Reader James Ripley Alberl Scaramella Ray Sims David Simpson Doris Schlange Pal Seeley Jerry Skellofn Mike Sheller Donna Smilh Bob Todd Duane Upland Josephine Villa Olelia Villa Silvia Villa Virginia Villa John Wadsworlh Jack Wasserberger Lorraine Wiens Nancy Wiley Jonna Williamson Marilyn Willshire George Wilson Bob Wi'Hen Bill Work Charles Harris Philip Nelson Jo Ann Pulnam . . 1 P . . . . Produced annually by +he People of ol - l I - - - I00 A Wilbur E Ast nc Ha and Straw WWWWMWMWK J M 'Z' 1 ig ff JM? vm 4 SERVING THE HEMET-SAN JACINTO VALLEY PHONE 3 620I Corner: PHONE 3 4604 FRUITVALE and KIRBY IOI Johnson Chevrolet Co SALES AND SERVICE D I YOUR CHEVROLET AND OLDSMOBILE DEALER 308 W FLORIDA PHONE 2l0l FARMERS and IVIILRLHANEIS BANK CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I953 no: NORTH HARVARD PHONE 4471 O A 'CI S' pson pol- 'II ff I1 new Bel BY, A' J' P s makes If I' I p y nf .... D I Im ' IN? -, N .1 WILIAMS 5c SELF SERVICE EVERYONE IS INVITED TO STOP IN AND GET ACOUAINTED WITH OUR MAJOR LINE OF PRODUCTS Darrell Williams and Sfan Riesland Demonsfrafe fhe Efficiency of Williams Sfafe and Lafham Phone 2234 TAHOUITZ CONFECTIONERY MALTS SUNDAES SANDWICHES A regular gang af Tahquifz are Dawn I-leavin, Francie Brown,, Owner Mrs. Lewis, Mary Wil- son, Beffy Landers, Norma Telford, Paffy Lingo, and Mary Neal. Managed by Madge, Frank, and Donna Lewis 208 E. Florida Phone 3943 BOB SOUIRES Four Fufure Farmers in one family. Yes, fhaf is fhe record sef by fhe Wessman family. Every one a husfler including The lamb. INSURANCE 620 E. Florida Phone 4063 I03 MILLERS LOCKER SERVICE 3I4 E. Devonshire PIIOHS 249l LOC-3 CABIN CAFE SPECIALIZING IN THE Fmes+ of Spanish and American Foods A+ Prices You Can Afford +o Pay Circle Drive ICIYIIWIICI RAMONA FLORAL SHOP 81 NURSERY FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Compleie Nursery Sfock and SuppIies Home of Ramona 81 Alessandro Figurines I 357 E. Florida PI1O ne 440I FERN VALLEY BAKERY Bread, Pies, Cakes, Donu+s Baked Fresh Every Day FRANKIE and DOUG EMORY IdyIIwlId P on e 80496 FI HE LIO CI UB THROUGH OUR ACTIVITIES Boys ano GirIs Work Educahon Suqhf Conservahon CITIZGVTSIWID Saiefy Civic Improvemeni Healih and WeIIare STRIVING TO MAKE A GOOD COMMUNITY BETTER K o n Joe CuIIon presenis Ihe Lions Club sponsored B Yfnvmi runner up Trophy Io I-IarOId Sandal! . . - - h 1 . -J F' 'R fc 3 - so so .13 -xg - I 111 I04 MILLS FOUNTAIN AND GRILL SPROUSE REITZ 510 8125? SPECIALIZING HOME COOKED FOODS 225 E Flonda Heme+ Box '32 ldyllwdd MCCOY L MBER COMPA Y Use Our Budgef Plan or Home RepaIrs Modesf Doug Voesfer sfeps ou? of The bafh Tub whIle Dwayne Srmfhs Teefh geT a bFISlC cleamng wITh WIFG bnslles l2l N 1'a+e e WIll Supply The Money or Labor and 0 No Red Tape No Delay Phone 2I6I HOME FURNISHING CO ROBERTS HEALTH FOOD STORE FOR TI-IE BEST IN FURNITURE HOME OF 2I2 E FlorIda Phone 324I FRESH CARROT JUICE I2I9 E FOl'ld6 Phone 344I I05 l - , I I IN F , . W ' 1 , I , l . 5 F 'SCUSF Us BOYS! 52, l I 1 I Maferial . . U 1 y l y , .s I . I ' WELCH AND WADSWORTH C NGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 53 Sludenls Davnd Norron and John Wadsworlh loolc un Ieresled as Ihe lnsuranc business as explained Io Ihem COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE E Florlda Phone 200 HEMETS STCRE FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY RAYMOND S WE SPECIALIZE IN LEVIS Donna Lewis makes lilce a mannequin modeling a Ieafure dress al Raymonds. 206 E. Florida Phone 376l BRUBAKER AND SMITH REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Mary Pulrholl and Harold I-Iefley have been Invesfigafing Ihe possibililies of a new home. II4 E. Florida Phone 5I2I LA CANTINA 'SPEGIALIZING IN HOME COOKED DINNERS AND - MEXICAN FOODS ' idyiiwnd If Phone '80 I oi GRAY'S PHOTO AND GIFT SHOP 0 Phollo Finishing Views 0 Complefe Line of Indian Moccasins 0 Indian Jewelry Idyllwild Box 72 MARKS QOTERY . X-RAY FITTINGS S 81 H GREEN STAMPS 227 E. Florida Phone 522' Prescripfions Accuralely Compounded HUTT and BOWSER PHARMACY THE STORE OF VALUES I05 N. Harvard Pl'l0l'l6 36ll Eddie Lowrimore, Kay Benninghoven, and Jerry Friclcer walrch 'ro see who gels Ihe rnosl soda-Rulh Beaver, Jackie Dick, or Florene Greenhill. A GREETING TO THE KIDS FROM 9 H51-1513 CALIF. 329 E. Florida Phone 3I23 WALDON L. WEAVER JEWELER Diamond and Wedding Rings Borel and Wallham Walches Fine Walsh Repairing and Engraving Diamonds Mounled In Our Own Shop ISI S. Harvard Hemel' Hollowslone Building Ma+erials I Mefal Windows 0 Sewer Pipe 0 S+eel O Plumbing 0 Cemeni 0 Hardware O Sand and Gravel 0 Elecfrical Supplies PRECISION BLOCKS IN CONCRETE, PUMICE, 8: CINDER Lorraine Wiens and Nancy Loomis learn lhe hows and 'QQ 4 whys of building blocks. 274 ' 200 W. Menlo Phone 3353 GlBBEL'S UNION STATION AND GARAGE Wilbur l-loman and O. L. Meyers gel fhe besl of service for O.L.'s car Ui al Gibbels from Ralph Timer. S+a1'ion 284l 50l E. Florida Garage 3453 THE HEMET NEWS Kenny Nichols readies 'rhe press for lhe weelcly edifion of The l-lemef News. CALlFORNlA'S MODEL WEEKLY l48 N. Harvard Phone 28I I IDA GfREER REYNOLD'S SHOE REPAIR REAL ESTATE BROKER SHOE REPAIRING Homes Ranches - Groves - Loans 2I4 E FIorld'a Phone 434I I07 N Harvard Hemef C1t1Zen s Natlonal Trust 85 Savmgs Bank SMALL ENOUGH fo know you LARGE ENOUGH fo serve you STRONG ENOUGH fo profeci' you Harold Sandall pracflces hrs GbIIII'I6S af safe gefaway wl'rh The moola 200 E FIorlda Phone 393' VALLEY BAKERY GILBERTS DIME STORE WEDDING CAKES AND BIRTHDAY CAKES USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN A 5pEClAL1'y 2II E For da Phone 3283 204 E Florlda Phone 3942 109 Q 0 7 0 N 0 cracking as Rocky Cliff Erickson makes a I I I I . I i ROLLIN R. HUMBER REAL ESTATE BROKER Home SH'es in Fern Valley On Easy Terms ldyllwild Phone 8022 I TODDS SHELL SERVICE STATION TIRES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES SHELLUBRICATION WILLIAM TODD E FlorIda Phone 3282 HEMET CLEANERS ONE DAY SERVICE FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY I I5 N Harvard Pl10r1e 3353 STEVE FAIRFIELD AUTOMOTIVE PARTS CompIe+e Au+omo+Ive Jobber Cus'rom Accessones Speed EquIpmen+ I205 E Florlda Pl'l0I'16 743l II IDYLLWILD DEPARTMENT STORE CLOTHING - SHOES - YARDAGE KAY and EDITH CROUCH' ' Idyllwild Phone 8 I I 76 HEMET BUS LINE Bus SGFVICS Befween Hemel' and RIversIde Aso TAXI SERVICE I26 S CarmalII'a S+ Phone 526l SEND YOUR FRIENDS To The RAMONA MOTEL II 0 E lorIda one 777 'X' I SPUDNUT 'ix A WHOLE MEAL 91 Of' OR A DESSERT AMERICA S FINEST FOOD CONFECTION ANYTIME IS SPUDNUT TIME I I 20I. ' - ' - ' C 2 .E - PII I SPUDNUT SHOP , ff I MR-, 'I PCP' I A U I20 E Flonda Phone 3354 Complimenrs of rhe HEMET COMMUNITY HOSPITAL Easi' La'rham Phone 275l The New Sfandard of +he American Road Well, we c:an'+ all be as luclcy as Karen Krue- ger and Donalcl Asif. lesf-clriving lhe new Ford. C. CARTER CRALL FORD CO. 40l E. Florida Phone 8l2l VALLEY FURNITURE CO. A Comple+e Line of Furnifure and Floor Coverings Our pholographer finds Dick l-larr primping as usual, and Dee Morlensen preparing for a res+. I24 N. Harvard Phone 809l ull HEMET YARDAGE CENTER NYLON, RAYON, COTTON, AND WOOL FABRICS Doro+hy Green, Bunny OaIes, and Carolee Rober+s pick ouf pafferns and maferials for Eas+er ou'rIi+s. SEWING NOTIONS AS YOU LIKE IT LADIES NYLON HOSE 309 E. Florida Phone 3443 MIDWAY SERVICE ALL PETROLEUM PRODUCTS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '53 S Mary I-Ielen Bolieu. Sandy Cafes, and Mary Mas+ro IooIc on as Mary's car is being repair- ed-as if Ihey Icnow wha+ is going onI No .San Jacinfo S+. Phone 786I A 81 P STORE WHERE ECONOMY RULES ALL WELL-KNOWN BRANDS Norma Telford and Jack NeIson s+ocIc up on groceries a+ A 81 P. 400 E. FIorida Phone 906I H2 HEMET RURAL GAS Marieffa Odom, Karen Bounds, and Nolene Tiner pose by 'rhe bufane rruck. W. Florida Phone 764I LANDSCAPING MlLLER'S NURSERY 8: FLOWER SHOP Flowers For All Occasions All dressed up-fir +o kill is Bob King, presenr- ing a Miller's Corsage 'ro PaH'y Lingo. Roberf C. Miller Roberi' A. Thacker 905 Eas+ Florida Phone 659I STIRDIVANT SHOES QUALITY SHOES -- MEDIUM PRICED -Fea+uring- Cheer Leaders, Yanigans, Red Goose, and Keds for ihe Small Young Sei. Poor Ben! i+'s loo bad girls are like +ha+! Ex- ercising +he woman's privilege of changing rheir minds, are Donna Smirh, Linda Lasa+er, and Cleva Helm. I09 N. Harvard Hemef II3 HEMET DEPARTMENT STORE BOWEN'S BODY-FENDER REPAIR For Quaiify Merchandise aI' Ihe Righi' Price SEAT COVERS Visii Ihe CompIe+e Hemei' Two-FIoor DeparI'menI' SI'ore Amo Painnng -' Cudom Work - Uphomery Line of Ladies, Men's, and ChiIdren's Ready-+0- Wear BOWENIZE YOUR CAR 2I5 E. Florida Phone 328I I I8 N. Gilberf Phone 5532 Heme+ RAMONA WASHETTE BLACK KAT CAFE GOOD FOODS SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY HOME MADE PIES FLUFF DRY SERVICE I206 E. Florida Phone 2864 207 E, Florida Phone 5222 PEARSONS PHOTO STUDIO COMPLETE LINE OF CAMERAS and EQUIPMENT OUALITY PORTRAITS NiIa Smiih examines Ihe Iine qualiiy camera equipmeni ai Pearson's. 327 E. Florida Phone 670I d 'r o 'rn GARAGE PONTIAC 7 3oY X. 330 O K JORDAN CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS TIRE AND SUPPLY NEW TIRES YOUR TIRES RETREADED WH CONFIDENCE HEMET CATALOG SALES OFFICE I 2I7 E. Florida PIWOYIG 738l A and I ears In Ihe Same Locafion We'd be scared foo, I V John, wi+I'1 Marvel be- u hin' Ihe wheel of a NTIA new Ponfiacl Florida a SI'aI'e PI'l0r1e I I W O I 223 N. Harvard Phone 706I ' H5 FRANK REGUR HARDWARE Susan Molenhoff and Susan Robinson look in- fo some of Regur's besf. I22 So. Carmalifa Phone 500l Fred McCall Frank Nobliff McCALL and NOBLITT Commercial Seed and Grain Cleaning Alfalfa Seed Field Seed and Grain-Feed Thaf's a preffy heavy load fhere! Barbara Wilson and Jo Ann Johnson demonsfrafe fhe usefulness of feed sacks aflv1cCall and Nobliff. Phone Hemef 3422 240 N. 'Harvard Sf. P.O. Box 955 - Hemef, Calif. CHASE DEPARTMENT STORE Ready To Wear For The Enfire Family Posing wifh Chase's Lucifer and Veronica are Shirley Cool: ancl Shirley Sfory. 2l0 E. Florida Phone 4I7I VALLEY GLASS and MIRROR CO PLATE GLASS AND SHOWER DOORS I2I0 E FIorlda P one 343 MACS AUTO MACHINE MOTOR REBUILDING BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 53 W R and M E McLean Ionda Phone 343 LELAND WALTHALL T V and RADIO SALES AND SERVICE ALL MAKES I34 S Harvard PI1OI1e 4l94 WINGO S MELLO FREEZE FROSTY CUPS SUNDAES MALTS MILKSHAKES PINTS OUARTS A Delucuous Ice Mulk Produci' Richer Than Calrforma s Requuremenfs I67 N Carmallfa Hemef BUD'S AUTO UPHOLSTERY COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE UPHOLSTRY 423'f2 W Florida Phone 5I62 L 81 L PHARMACY REVLON COSMETICS GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 333 E Florlda Phone 3IOI J C PENNEY S If Pays To Shop A+ Penneys HEMET S FAMILY STORE Florida Phone 24I I KITTLE and ASHLEY EXPERT AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR WORK 4I4 W Florida Phone 290I . ' h I c - I I30I E. F ' I . ' I CROSLEY and WESTINGHOUSE . . 30I E. ' I II7 HEMET REFRIGERATION CO Frigidaire RefrlgeraI'ors Frigidaire Air C0f'ldlIIOFlIflg Mayfag O Keefe and Merrii Gas Ranges Ironrife Philco Radio and TeIevision General EIec+ric AppIiances Jerry Bunch and Diane Malony Iesi The new Philco Television sefs JOE SLY I I8 E Fonda Phone 525l HEMET BOWLING CENTER Paf Loomis shows off his bowling form. I29 N. CarmaIi+a Phone 3973 GRACE'S Too Much School Makes Jill a DuII GirI. For Spare Momenfs of Pas+ime Enioy Them More in Sporfswear from Grace s Modeling spor+swear Typical of Grace's is Barbara Overby 2OI E. Main Phone San Jacinfo 3-59I I VON'S DRIVE IN Le+'s Go Where +he Gang Goes Charlene Judy, Joan Randall, Mickey Collier, Gail Price, Lucile Woerner, and Sue Clark re- ceive special service Irorn George Von Drislca. I375 S. San Jacinlo Phone 6524 RUSTIC THEATRE PLEASANT ENTERTAINMENT IN A COMFORTABLE ATMOSPHERE AMONGST THE PINES Carol Johnson, Keilh Froehlich, Bill Riley, and Janel Froehlich resl belween shows in Ihe Froehlich's new modern Ihealre. Box 8 Iclyllwild TIBBITTS TOTS TO TEENS QUALITY cLoTHiNe for BOYS and GIRLS OF ALL AGES 2I3 E. Florida Phone 3284 II9 GIBSQN DUNLAP TILE DRAINBOARDS SHOWERS EL-OORS ELMO HEAVIN INSURANCE BROKER I GENERAL CONTRACTOR I3I S. Inez Phone 620I I3I S. Inez S+. Phone 620I or 360I TRUBY'S MOBIL SERVICE SNACK SHACK TIRES - BATTERIES -- ACCESSORIES HAMBURGERS We GIVE Green S+amps E F'0 da Ave P one 62 N Buena vm Phone 3083 HEMET MATTRESS COTTAGE BEAUTY SHOP an UPHOLSTERING CO PAULINE MITCHELL Awmngs Furmfure and AuI'o UuphoISI'erlng All Types of Beaufy Work Sea'r Covers Floor Covermgs MaH'ress Renovahng 555 N Palm Phone 823I I24 S Harvard P one 3 VALLE VISTA STORE ELWOOD COX TEXAOO PRODUCTS AND PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT f Xf XI N fglmxwh STOP FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS Member Floruda and Falrvlew Phone 4653 3l9 S Carmama Phone 623' :sou . ' . R II H, D . d . h 471 ' FROZEN EOOD LOCKERS gfxgq. FRANK HUSSAR LITTLE LAKE JEWELER cl W FARMERS MARKET 562 Your Upiown Sfore RALPI-ls DRUG SERVICE ,n The Counhy YOUR REXALL DEALER II4 N H 695 Ph 4964 THE HARFORD FUNERAL HOME I2O N B V' + Ph 300I For Fine Diamonds an afches Agency 'For Elg H H' Longines Wiffnauer, B I F dly Credii' Terms Fl d d C If Ph I ll I II I . arvard Phone I Florida 8: Hemei' Sf. one LOS ANGELES ENGRAVING CO 8 E PICO BLVD LOS NGELES RICHMOND 5 86 KEY CLUB AGRICULTURE CITIZENSHIP YOUTH WORK RAIVIONA PLAY ' ACHIEVEIVIENT BLOOD BANK CHRISTMAS EDUCATION WELFARE GOOD CHEER MUSIC PROGRAM HISTORY EASTER SERVICE BUDGET CHURCH ' PUBLIC AFFAIRS VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE I I ' A I .A 4 TM, ' T WW Sij I ' Q ' ., I A IIII39 NSY X II X N I I --1, 173 sry S ff' O. NELSON EQUIPMENT THE BEST OF EVERYTHING HOME FREEZERS and REFRIGERATION Denise Pourroy and Nancy Bashaw Iry ouI NeIson's Equiprnenf I06 E. Florida Phone 38I I JOHN H. GILLILAND STUDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE Mr. GIIIIIand poinlrs ouf Ihe Ines? asse'rs OI The sleek, new Sfudebaker Io Jerry Weed and Manue-I Andrade. 202 W. Florida Phone 303I REST AND PEACE ASSUREDH aI' LA GFORD LDDGE I VALLEY LAUNDRY 81 CLEANERS ALL LAUNDRY CLEANING SERVICE 300 E D 250 RALPH S CABINET SHOP CUSTOM CABINET WORK FURNITURE REPAIR I450 E 23 HEMET MOTORS DODGE PLYMOUTH DODGE JOB RATED TRUCKS cIBdy 40 W FI d 226 SAN JACINTO MOUNTAIN LUMBER COMPANY ONE CALL FOR EVERY BUILDING NEED Idy Id FOR TOPS IN ENTERTAINMENT MARTIN S THEATERS HEMET SAN JACINTO 758 3 308: HAMRE S S 81 W AND IRIS FINE FOODS I207 E FI P 445 GIL SEVERNS TELEVISION WE SELL THE BEST REPAIR THE REST I340 E FI 229 JERRY JOHNSON FIRE INSURANCE Idy aolsl I . evonshire Phone I I - I I . Florida Phone 3I ' CUSIP hone I d Complefe Au'romo+ive Repairs an H Paini' an o Shop 3 . Ori a phone I . orida Phone 727I or I . . IIwi Phone 8-OI I I IIwiId Phone B. J.'s DINING ROOM FOUNTAIN SERVICE STEAK and CHICKEN DINNERS Service For Families Wifh Children Looks like we iusl missed dinner. Owner Dan- ny Tipler serves Lynn Crawford and Janene Siverlson. 306 E. Florida Phoine 4346 GREGORY'S CHEVRON STATION Feafuring STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS ATLAS TIRES and BATTERIES John Cassidy and Bill Adams make sure Ihal Bob Davis, Bill Laylon, and Larry Bowen gel plenly of real service 430 E. Florida Phone 403I DILL LUMBER COMPANY COMPLETE BUILDING SUPPLY Roger Davis and George McCar+hy inspecl some producls ol Dill Lumber Company. 305 W. Florida Phone 299I , ' -4 ? ' 4-1 MADDOX TIRE CO. TOWN CRIER HOME AND AUTO SUPPLIES TIRES - RADIOS - BATTERIES Lafham and Carmalifa Phone 6I8I IDYLLWILD'S HOME-OWNED NEWSPAPER AImosI' AII The News- Pari' of I'he Time Ernesf andI BeH'y Iv1axweII IdyIIwiIcI Phone 8045I IDYLLWILD GREEN'S QE AN FUEL SUPPLY PAT SAM PRIVATE DELIVERY ON ORDER Hamburgers HoI Dogs Tacos M-aI+s and Shakes DELICIOUS A 81 W ROOTBEER IN FROSTED MUGS IdyIIwlId Phone 8078I 600 N Sfafe Phone 9I2I RAMONA UPHOLSTERY HEMET SHOE REPAIR OompIeI'e f ' Home and Au+omobiIe UphoIsI'erIng TRAINS 1 PLANES Drapery - Hardware Traverse Track In Sfock I204 E Florida Heme+ 28bI :za LEATHERCRAFT 226 W Florlda Hemef BEST WISHES J. C. LOOMIS COMPANY and LOOMIS TURKEY HATCH ERY 7II W. Florida Phone 280I HEMET VALLEY FEED and SEED ALBERS QUALITY CONTROLLED POULTRY - TURKEY - LIVESTOCK FEEDS You Buy Assurance When You Buy Albers Feeds Harvard and La+ham Phone 242I CHURCHILL TRANSPORTATION CO. ThaI's a woman driver Ior you! Jim I:ricIcer wears a paimfui expression on his face as he is run over by Carol Huni. MOVING VAN HAULING and STORING I26 N. CarmaIiI'a Phone 6I4I I27 CongraI'uIa+ions 'ro +he Class of '53 When y'ou drink milk, I'hink of me. Signed. Ramona Red Rock RED ROCK DAIRY FARM YOUR LCCALLY OWNED DAIRY A+ Your Door or a+ Our S+ore E. Menlo Phone 5642 FAMOUS CHILD LIFE SHOES HEMET VALLEY SHOE REBUILDING COMPLETE SHOE SERVICE GIBBEL HARDWARE I59 So. Harvard Dr. SchoII's Posf Office Bldg. Fool' Appliances and Remedies Careful girls! Edilh Monlague and Alice Lem- of on look over The firearms al Gibbel's. MUSIC and II'he ARTS Special Classes 'For High School Sfudenfs 0 Public Speaking 0 Theafre Workshop 0 Personalify Developmenf O Modeling 8: Poise 0 Ballroom Dancing 0 Voice 81 InsI'rumenI'aI I02 E. Florida Phone 320I . . San JGCIDIO and Devonshire Phone 683I 565+ Wishes +0 'fha HARRINCTCN RANCH SERVICE Class of '53 The Sou+hwes+'s Mosf Modern and CompIe+eIy Equipped S+ore Cafering Exclusively +o fhe HEMET B.P.O.E. No. n74o U,,,S,,,ck.,,,,l,s,,, I6I S. Harvard' Phone 3543 :za COMPLIM ENTS OF NUTRILITE PRODUCTS HEMET Memo and LYoN STREETS Phone 4647 HARVARD CLEANERS And lie can iron loo! Larry Page lakes over llme cleaning business, arid Gordon Kesson holds llwe dress nexr in line. FREE PICKUP and DELIVERY I29 N. Harvard Phone 4l22 IDYLLWILD MARKET GROCERIES, MEATS CANNED GOODS, FRESH PRODUCE Joyce lv1cGaugl1 adds up +l'1e groceries for Pally Williams. ldyllwild Phone 80746 129 WILLIAM'S STORE FOR MEN THE PLACE TO GO FOR THE BRANDS YOU KNOW Saleslady Assisls Chuck McSweeney as he looks al a sporls iackel. Couldnur have a dale could he? 230 E. Florida Phone 459I OLIVER C. PERCIVAL TRUCK AND TRAILER SALES G.M.C. TRUCKS Mr. Percival sees +ha'r everyfhing goes smoolh- ly as Tex Lynn and Larry Mansur lake oil wilh Iheir Iirsl loads- I32I E. Florida Phone 745l GLEN'S FOUNTAIN GRILL BARBEO-UED STEAKS and SANDWICHES Pancho Morreo, Mary Lee Miller, Mary Neal, and Ray Noblill wail Io be served al Glens Across From Fairgrounds Hemel SMITH BROS. MARKET GROCERIES, MEATS, PRODUCE RESTAURANT, HARDWARE, DRUGS Say-since when could you buy such a pack- age al a grocery slore? Glen Wilkerson loads Priscilla Jorqenson's baskel wilh vegelables. Harvard and Lafham Phone 240I LORENA NURSERY EVERYTHING PERTAINING TO HOME BEAUTIFICATION and GARDENING Mary Parssinen and Marilyn Johannsen show some polled planls lrom Lorena Nursery. II00 E. Florida Phone 349l GRANDOLFO'S RESTAURANT WHERE YOU CAN BRING YOUR GIRL FRIEND OR FAMILY A BeH'er Place fo Ea+ and Relax Jeanie Neal, Darrell Williams, Winnie Page, Chuck Reeves, Carol Bohmlolk, and Gene Boyd order spaghelli and raviolis, a Grand' olfo special. 828 W. Florida Phone 3363 l3I -.--1 , , GILBERT J. RENO GENERAL CONTRATOR Jaclc Ericlcson and Marilyn Lombard lap Ye Old Barrellf' al lhe sump. Phone 480I AERIAL SPRAYING - CROP DUSTING - SEEDING I-lere's a new, lasl .... Ellicienl' . . . Econom- ical way 'ro do your larming. Works well in a minimum ol lime, and you'll be surprised how lillle il will cosl, loo. Conlacl us loclay, lor an eslimale. No obligalion, ol course- MainI'ence and Repair On All Types of Aircraff Governmenl' Approved Flying School I'IEMET VALLEY FLYING SERVICE Ryan Field Phone 27I I VICTOR C. HILL LeHermen and Class Swea+ers Made by Broadway KniI'+ing Mills MacGregor and Spaulding A+hIe+ic Equipmenl' Carroll Doolillle shows oil his lel+erman's swealer lo Jo Ann Gibson and Tommy Blum. I36 N. Harvard Phone 3972 FOSTER'S IDYLLWILD INN The Tops in Food A+ +he Top of fhe HIII Jus'r a Half Hour s Scenic Drive Fosfers IdyIIwlId Inn FeaI'urmg Flne Food A+ Popular Prsces BOX I463 IDYLLWILD PHONE 3 050' PIROTS KELSEYS ART ASSOCIATED SERVICE AND ADVERTISING STATION and GARAGE Q COMMERCIAL ARTISTS Q 24 Hour Tow Servnce B D I . Aufo Palnhng and Upholsfermg . :nrt f F ip ays o ra I' mls ers 302 E Florida IIO N CaramIlI'a one 3I9I I32I W Floflda P on 8 EL CAPRICHO CAFE C SELDEN BELDEN Egg Sandwich +o a Ham Dlnner PINECRAFT FURNITURE Open For Vusn+ors Saiurday and Sunday WE SPECIALIZE IN MEXICAN FOOD We Make Each Plece so Nnce We d Luke +o Keep ui' Ourselves CAR SERVICE Idyllwild Phone 807 I Io I I , , Signs - ShoFCards -4 Screen Process ', ' Ph . ' h e 252 I 400 N. Sfafe Hemei' '33 We Take Pride in: 0 PROMPT 0 EXPERT 0 RELIABLE SERVICE FOR The ENTIRE VALLEY 0 We Service: 0 TELEVISION o RADIOS 0 CAR RADIOS 0 RECORD PLAYERS 0 HOME APPLIANCES Jenon Yancey and Pai Scheifer show where 'ro have your radio fixed. I5I S. Harvard Hemef PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY We wish fo express our sincere appreciafion for The confribufions unhesiI'aIingIy given by I'he following Valley Professional Men: Chas. E. Childs, 'D.V.'M. 333 Monfe Vis+a Way Oliver P. Ensley 32I Easi' Florida George M. Erickson, M.D. I6I Norfh Sanfa Fe 46I'h AgricuIIuraI Disfrici' Farmers Fair and FesI'ivaI John R. Gorham, O.D. 32I Easf Florida Glen Harrley, D.C. I20 Soufh Harvard Courfney Lacy 408 Easi' Florida Frederick Q. Lisonbee, D.C. 532 Easf Florida I34 James C. Long, M.D. 80I Eas+ Florida EvarI's G. Loomis, M.D. 934 Easi' Fiorida John J. McCauley, D.O. 80I Easi' Florida Wendell Robinson, Denfisi 904 Easi' Florida Francis M. Ryan, O.D. 530 Easr Florida Jay C. Wallis, D.V.M. lI2 Nor+h Girard W. R. Williams, D. C. 925 Easi' Florida Staff Execufive Sfaff- Barbara Overby, Edilor-in-'Chief Duane Inforl, Business Manager PaHy Lingo, Arr Ediror Dawn l-leavin, Piclure Edilor Keirh Froehlich, Sporls Ediror Gail Price, Copy Ediror Richard Killen Advisor Siaff ASSlS+6I'1+S Lucule Woerner Admrmsrrahon Sechon Mary Flelcher Senior Seclnon Sue Clark Junnor Sechon Donna Smnlh Sophomore Sechon Ray Nobllll Acfnvllry Sechon Eddie Lowrlmore Sporls Sechon Karen Bounds Junlor l'llC1kl Sechon Pho+ography Duck Pearson Pholographer Par Bancroff Darkroom Chief cknowledgements Acknowledgemenfs Mr Jack Cannncoll Los Angeles Engraving Company Mr Chuck Pearson Group Phorography and ln Memory View Shol' James W Gull Jr and l-lemel News prunhng Los Angeles Engravxng Company Dlvrsuon Page Arr Work Davad Norlon Phofography Assnslanl' John Wadsworrh phofography Asslsfanf Charles Reed Phofography Advisor Ad Soluclfors Pa++y Lmgo Duane lnforf Mary FI rcher Ray Nobln++ Kerfh Froehllch Darrell Wnlhams l . f ' . l .- ,ry- Dawn Heavin y A . . I35 Mb kkwfgfff km if is ff Q2 - ' A CDSVK 'M W 5 Q I 1 --ZZ Xij? M JY.: R F- , i .
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
