Hemet High School - Tahquitz Yearbook (Hemet, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1956 volume:

EX LI B R I S ISABELLE M. SI-IELLER fl TIM Nw X L Al pa Football, basketball, dances, tests, term papers, the class play-your activi- ties, your classes, your campus, your school... These are the segments of school life which, fitted together, make up the school year 1955-56. These are the events we have recorded in this book, that you may enjoy them in future years. And so we present our theme for the 1956 Tahquitz - This Is Your Life - at Hemet High. -. Q M 15 ,d WH QR X My f' -, A Jain , on .l xr HX 7 '14 Q 1, Mm 49 af? 21 'Yo X 6 'go ova Xb x0 6 ff woo egeod om Qoe Xxegoek bxood We 'Goose ok 0-5 dooo oie Nome, ' YN emo 9, vlwo we 4919-e-. cow ed 61 ZONYQXSX ' 6 669 16 Qwq XO+N95,Q egooevo max oo Q1 ' Kei, 6 'qxxq o ke-Q0 Ooookq. 'Voooqfvq q 'Coe who QNXQO adm Q05 oo6Xooq, Q0 60fX9 065 000 do 006 . 10 xesoo cmoex ' XX me ox cob em Q1 eXco Q1 xg xx maze- Xa dx Kvq ooxelxbe o KNE- 'axqkob CSQQXOQCXX. 'Vee Qcixo ecooogiixos frlkoq who Xe- ooe ok NQX ok cm COQQOS, Iv XFN: ...f f Q90 V019 Ke' GO OSX?- Wg: 025470 Mrs. Iessie Shepard This is Your Life! You were born in La Crosse, Wisconsin, and graduated from University Heights School in Oakland, California. The Uni- versity of California at Berkeley is your college Alma Mater. Beginning your teaching career in September, 1945, you had three years teaching expe- rience in Berkeley, Mountain View, and Campbell. Then you arrived in our beautiful little valley and began teaching in Hemet. Besides teaching arts and crafts, you also took on the job of evening school, for a time. You have visited in Washing- ton. D. C., old Mexico, and the Isthmus of Panama and have done graduate work at UCLA, Claremont, Pasadena City Col- lege, and USC, Here in Hemet you have served as craft supervisor in the service of the Farmers Fair and Festival and have become active in Community Builders. Each junior class has been eternally grateful for your ad- vice, labor and time on the Iunior-Senior banquet. Your help has been invaluable, and With- out it none of the past senior classes would have been able to enjoy the wonderful time they have had at the banquet. Your art classroom has been a haven of refuge and a place to express the talent of HUHS. We, the students, want to thank you for your patience, good na- ture, and generosity. Wlth ms tr ut YM law in classe ors and rail in activiizie ln in Jr H ia 'L and YOU? TH A 1, Its elght o clock 1n the mornlng should be the theme song here Anyone who has busxness to transact 1n the h1gh school ofhce cxt thls tlrne of day W111 hnd hlmself m Q real trofhc 1am kay ' , V, I ,rf I ff! 4-I . I ' .ffii ly , t, I 1 I n a . I VI ,' 4 I 'jf rf ff' rn mx N X ,. Y E ' -. '. iY 'lA-I. Nw Wxmx 'X 'ss DR. IBCOB F. WIENS. district superintendent, looks over the 55 football schedule Though not bursting at the seams, the Hemet l-ligh School buildings are no longer a comfort- able tit tor our 882 students and 43 teachers. Two new portable classrooms were put into use in February, and revised plans for the new gym and an additional shop building in 1956 were the main objectives ot the school board this year. The administration wishes to make known its appreciation for the attitude shown by the students both at school and in the community, realizing that this attitude has brought to our school honors lor which the administration is justly proud. .1 X 6 gif' Q t 5'xb ,bl BS ' N 1, f 177 Left, MR. ROBERT HUMMEL, principal of Hemet Junior-senior high school Below MR. IAMES HALLE, vice principal M mr: Q- Y . ', BOARD OF TRUSTEES. Lett to right, Claire Gillette, president, Mrs Alice l-Jelfong Richard Elliottg Hillas Cole, clerkg Wil- Iiam Watson MISS EDNA FLETCHER. Following her own advice, Miss Fletcher is canning now for good meals later. Hornernaking, Boys' Home Ec, Crafts 7, and Foods 8 keep time from lying heavy on her hands are your leaders . . . Prominent among new faces in the senior high when the doors opened in September were those of our new principal, Mr, Hummel, and Mr Halle, vice principal. Wearing the same face but a new iob was Mr. Newton, who left his history classes to join Mr. Schlef as a full- time counselor. Now having seniority on the high school staff are Miss Mclielvey, who claims she has taught at l-lemet lUO years, and Miss Edna Fletcher, who boasts 2l years on our campus. MR. LEONARD SCHLEF. Mr Schlet, his usual relaxed self, is probably counseling some poor, unsuspecting student to take up teachina, Y ini V i tj : lu- I t U11 y Q Inn is i tt,, mm 4 A 3-, ' 1 it E A li ' txt l as 1 IQ l li 1 lun ' lui ' 1... 1 f.?. ' gi I X lfitlll H I X- I lf K.. MISS ELIZABETH MCKELVEY. After a hard days work teaching trigonom- etry, geometry, a n cl a l g e b r a, there's nothing like a little game of Tit' Tat-Toe for relax- ation, says Miss McKelvey. ff MR. KENNETH NEWTON. Counseling now being his full time job, Mr, Newton wonders where all his time goes ' 5 Q-Sf 1 Y V x h moment, Na. P0 l -6 Qiiveaw L XARDXA 4 if! uxv L., TROWI yew to haf?-Seine seeiihgdeggm Oni ELSE! VXRGXNUX Zptif 'Zasti'0'N diew. the SOUNA C?,ibHg lun'lOln instfu' f Ni..-A fqgl . X Q10 Q HKU Q ' 'i n . si -. r Hemel mls lame afelgnme 'i icgaiiiei mu SG strmqs O beg a hocggecfti 8g alflebli' Sosifxected if Yiiignts K ing O 'IU L- She Q50 .Using OT .. . cl 299951 if tned en , . ali? Fldfgllahdorkaiiorical COT i ,. xx ' ' the Lions If I' -Ginn! A g 5 QQ in ,gf A -H 'L we at - A KRW .- 1 tif,- ' gf 0 MRS. AMILEE IONES. Taking tern- peratures and making people say aa-An may have been the least of our school nurses duties, but these little jobs help keep Mrs. lone-s busy. X- 12 1-Z' J EE -Q. . ,--.444-m ST. NH-4' ll-'LI .41 Ui e EL N-MQ -f. rfff 'Pi west- MBS Misfit i1Q3mi Dlllidl-QegniOT lmgil' - , F' Bcqides 5 'ada qtimi 19 .HD Emmy Gu rf-Hhs Egg- t. ' th Qt Qtween V f- with lea 'r Ore . lOHN NULT e615 Ol gi' we Sem b' is lf-QV blby nd Sth GYCICQ C We KW , .. Q - F. - 7710 - .W5F.CTt!C1. MR- thfouqn ,ilhcxpelg GTl?Joi'oGll GER? hsh U S ' K 4 ,ffl A 61.43, . Xue, dc.- ,aal ew Irs, P, JOY ' Q' filmtv 'Polcite it S H9 xeuqhl QRQCQC diihi E?lixltOYl loo 5 MR. N. P. HQWERTON. In Mr Howertons English classes, no one gets Gway with any misspelled words-that s for sure! ft, in 1 , .. f -- .5 75 2' if 5 MR. GLENN STEINBACK. Three biolcgy classes, physical science, photography, and acting as photo adviser for Peeks and the annual havent driven Mr Steinback buggy yet! to remember who MR. NORMAN PERLUSS. Trying to drill vital details into his students' heads, Mr. Perluss explains the in- tricacies of the drill press. MR. GEORGE GAUDREAULT. This new game entitled Gaudreault's Special requires all a fellow's skill Mr. Gaudreault plans to try it out on his junior high PE. classes and after school sports. W Determined to secure informal pictures of faculty members in their native habitat, the annual staff this year abandoned portraits in favor of the more recognizable shots you see on this and the following pages. Not that our teachers make a practice of cutting up, but this goes to show that teachers are human, and can take part in stunts for the relaxation and satisfaction of all. 5 0 ew G Vfs AYLQ to eQOr, QS 17301 edu H17-he I a t d Cat fe n Sffqtfiuf fun imoflstrlon' Sai moth S t C Crt s ' M th H. ,I H. 'A L , we, file hltlly Z We ,i . MH de Um , 085-L We V- .' CHA SQ-uinOnSIrs!eWJ7l'1'1-fn' ACC-Orn 11-IE-31179 5-HIQLES CA ' S CQrefg1blUdegpf1E1fed b Mri glide Dfmefiz ,SLIM Be 'r r ' 011' 1 0' F ' Sid use of 55895, ,gi Schoiili Oj'EgLO1'fiS 2359721 Qiianfgg ZZ ' ' QUdAXQ1-1.1 Lqd Ss I E , O visuqf is Otis if OQI-d. O :nm e 1 - T - S M SSSOI7 fohls Wss how Hoi' MR' ROB F Eflgji DCM Com W S17 U OI' A3155 thjg77SrCiQl P , S I . u ' O F Wolf IS Urzyh- bfecrs QPU fe V19 Sr' In , , QC from of 1-Us1'ZfITie1-e1fQb1S!iINS!fUQfig Q Slight hoe pfbmg it-,O dollb? Cue Dfgdl- QOH res Cqme Ce Sf 77 Y. Uden is haf x F... , , , .- rw l Y 'A 14 A1- f 'H 7 li A- I' g f x x ' A . 'Cp' MRQCHARLES REED. A ,... 1 it f:.:1r:::1fAr.' ,,,. . A .T T W 3 -Mf:1L3Di,:M V .,-., .,.,.,...,, , ,'.,..l,: N.A, :,.,.,.,,, f:JC?Q Cuff- G' 'AQFT Upper, rrqhl MRS. VELMA TED Swlfliwf :fn-gll:geiXdQf HOWARD. Wm would Qvm CCP-CH ggwflx'.'Ff' '4,9bl.9m N MY 'ififlffl if cfztctlzpng Mr: Howcr C0355 .U-ff-XR 9' fkeibow f W . . , - 7 in 'WCB dynxyf and 50.1 erveg, C1-A 1.. C1 Cf'1,'lf1l pour? lll-te lhls Wlth EDU164 iCO','D3AlN ,VA grid 5 Enqllfrlz l fr: lwr specialty, Mr 5032?-l--inches' Howard inches ninth grade ggnuif-jan, QHTCC' publlcizfxcnrs and teaches one f1'fF3'f.3'3A'V! socml .: .:l1f-: class ,Q xi Amove, MRS. FRANCES HAGEN. Hold it Mr.: Hazen' Don: lot -.1--1 M- HJQDn'C1'RPT Efgf-Ll - Boite: Mr. BRYAN STEPHENS. Bfckfl Fccksl Bcfksl An'.'G:1D.'?1 'xlgi :Q fzkglo 'Q qi:-'nr ffifzx fl ' 1'0 'Phil' V S PI1,sTf1,::hi-.. Friillisll ll and snd:'9'.'Cr1th qrcide have hm hw rlvf 0 . l.- X N. f lah D X x x K ' si' X J, L 6 3. ,J MISS ISABELLE SHELLER G1rls'RCl. tennis is only one cf M155 Shellefs ricxriy' side i V line: Bewfvie: twrzching phy- ', ' :ical educatinn spon ?CT7 The GAA Grid nssisfs 'ip :O'1n:'elfr:' MR. ROBERT PALMER. Sonar Painter rlcqfzrrttr :uf in hx: ?.1I...:i attire :ir :focal ccizficnz'-- M cs get- Tiff! hir picture falcfi: And what ice. Mr Palmer fesini Well nut- xrczlly-Spanish! ' 1:3 MRS. PEARL TUT- TLE. ll Ii if-fit :dp-it tufte- frirr MP- :f fl.,,'-fMT,' Tttfl :Clit ,I N' 1' :icky 'I vw ,-I LU.. X4 ff' C O A C H R O Y COOPER. Coach ing football and tr a c k a r e M r Coopers relaxa- tion after a day ol teaching boys' P F in fhe senior hig 'ill' .Ygqu ,Ulu MR. EVANS WATERMAN. lvl-4+ V K' rf be e fe- . ,, -.15 KX -lr A X y ,P , ii ' Y 'J P MRS. MARY WILSON. What crystal lagl 1.1 a rnysfery-V probably 1 Zeit on the mor- row' Mr: Vfilscn teaches core 7 final eighth grade Posing in the electric shop dTC7Ui31wTi115T TTC'-'f ii lOOkf1 is Mr xHjf1fQfff1QIf'1' where bg like a Combination of both! spends h.lf iis tl . Th ., other hrrlfhihe thi MR' FLOYD LEIGH' Ai driver iraining car C5799 G 3517 ' qllctef MT Leigh, he pauses .or or . 1 ,. bet'-feen 7.2 ana Sth grade core oeriods listened to our problems and MISS BEVERLY TRUAX. ln Miss Truards room, 8th grade core classes are inspired by et- tective library dis- plays, this one pertaining to good books for leisure reading MR. TED HEN- DRIXSON. Atlas, the gentleman who held the world on his shoulders, had nothing on Mr Hendrixson! Geog raphy, world his'- tory, and math 8 are Mr, Hendrix- son's specialties my .-4.. - W' Q-eb- -Q. Q .uv -Sz , x - -4 E f' ' 1 LZ' - w,'- .maxuaun , gum 4 mm x , Eh. 1-5, . 543 mit l'l MR. STANLEY KELLER. Love rne love car, says Mr Keller, as he pauses between world history and driver education MRS. MARIAN WALTZ. Demon- strating the prin- ciples ot classic art to one of her after- noon ctrt classes, Mrs. Vtfaltz dares them to criticize he ceatiori MR. KARL MOLTMPTNN. The eerie.: ei ' dO-I'Q-ITIi-fCI'SO1-lG- ii-dO' are revedied to chorus group: hy Mr Moitrncxnn X xx. in 'I X up emi E fi ir we 05 MR. PHIL SIMON. Three classes of Civics and senior problems, plus two of U S hisfory cause the bulge in Mr. Sirnon's brief- case and ihe peut cn his face, trflnt ram .ff- 'Y I MR. IAMES TAYLOR. Posing with ni friend, Bdnio, Mr. Taylor shows his crgri culture :fu f- -' dents how to Idrne CI T9eGie1 broadened EI 4 it 'X 'Ia I ,I X MRS, OZELLA BOUNDS. Don'I L be fooled' Mrs Bounds is lust ' pretending-net even her seventh grade core cicrsses could put her lfi d whirl ADMINISTRATION OFFICE SECRETAIIIES. Mrs Miriam Baird IR-SR HIGH OFFICE SECRETARIES Mm Adele W,mQ1Ch lr mriho-1 977 71 397 131 7' M77 TIM Ref-ifff'1fI1f1fiM QTQHG MCCW Eiidn .::1 C :n:1,:'Iii.: with Mr.: Geneva-Mffrz-flei '.vE11if-M11-l,:M-Ii'ii'1 Fffmle M7-i Gfffi Sf 'Kf 1A1 vF 'injrmarvfv Fanny? HH H2211-img Sfiiekey' types one ef the rnemv daily iwilleiiriq' fl .Inger 'ov- MISS MARY ELLEN COX. Tut, ful, Miss Cox- tnis wx'l iever do. Youre .setting 'our Cotnniercial students a fir.. gs, , I- ' QI , ei ,FMLS ad example MR'-nDQN.CQUTTS. Sto, Mr C Q-Q MRS. WILMA READ. Teaching seventh and eighth grade core keeps Mrs Read well occupied our knowledge IRS. IESSIE SHEPARD. Th' .. l f HUHS cerarnic art dcesnlsldggijoi This 55-56 school year our faculty did a flourishing business, To about 850 students, the cornloined lr.-Sr. faculty supervised in such fields as hornemaking business, agriculture shop and college preparatory, devoting rnuch of their 'tree W 7th periods to coaching students, both those who volunteered and also those who had to be 'drafted' for various reasons N is 'S Ki W 3-I , f A, Rumg Q . ftllher Smellhsc QCOdz in short, it stinks' SCIYS Clrt instructor Mrs .Shepard A A M W A F .ou ls What would the elgnfh and ml Qfflds MISS BARBARA HOLLOWAY. As PE instructor for the gunior high girls Miss Holloway doubled for lite saver' both in and out of the xwirn rning pool y 51 t 5, Mas. BARBARA LARRABEE. what kind of gm, 17 rnent is th1s going to be? Perhaps Mrs Larrae bee should call upon some ot her clothing students for assistance J.:-F A, ' -3':,'!. W'ai--'-'-iw? 'M - ,yr ,ff ,539 lf.. .. V .1 x .., , ,. --JV' ' ' 1 A' an-,K 4. ' A Snack Bar cook, Vivian Yoder. I Left to right, gardeners Murray Dun- 0 I I r I I I can and Warren Holmes. . I . i . R b. I M : d B ' Ibiffailod right Lors Bottom Bermce o mson anager an urmce Len to right' Mane Miller and Elizabeth MCGIQW' - .t .gwtufr -7 f 'iff' gli L Maintenance men, left to right: Kenneth Neste, Carl lensen, Stuart Pender. Bus drivers, left to right, bac row m sey Kenneth Neste, William Todd Sylvester Costo Front row Milton Fisher Amos Churchill, Ioe Triola, Howard Dorthey Hemet High 5 , more enjoyable Last suinzizer wlmile tlie student body was enyoying its vacation, our maintenance men constructed offices tor Mr. Halle, our new vice principal and for lflr, Newton, our counselor The fztixdent room 5175 and the old annual ottzce were t:'1nr:1f,r::1e41 into IIC'1dU1lTflilCl'59 tor the 'ninixal and 'f7l1IYl'1llf9TIl Classes, Made for lfr Steinbach - to 'al rvwrri was: it new derz. 'Jl'1!3lIi'ii.Cl'l taole Cnr Cooks did fxn elfzctent goin in tlie cafeteria For tliose people who wanted to eat on the run, the snack bar served lxarzilanraers, candy, soda pop, and :nilk sliakefs, The cooks used more aovernrnent surplus food than ever before, make 'na 't possible for everyone to liave a wellflnal aneed luncli at a low price. Cnr Cristedianf cared for our Classrooms and '1'1VJlli'7l'lIS'5l.','f'l05'w!YIif,Jl'f'1lil di'r'n'1f1ll:'e'1 vin: Wlt'le We rms drivers: were Clianlteiirina xtiidertt 1 to 'znd from 'sclieol and CXllCIfCl1lTICl1lfTT fictivztzef' We F1 rrdenerri devoted their efforts to cfirmzg fa: air C 'Vflmilfi and pwrerzarina our new laaselivall field The lose of Tolin lflalol-2, liead aardener for many yearfs who passed away last tall, was deerlj: fel? ray all tliose wlio knew him, Custodians, top r0W1 HUYYY Hein, Melville Walker. Mid- dle row: William Maddox. Front row: Michael Mi- chalko, C. E. Story. ,. O O zfua., PFW wbg'.iQ f? SN 5,3 wal ,s R O.K., if it makes learn! ing French any easier. Lets go fishing right away. Putting into practice the skill th s ey have learned are these Typing I students. Graf Inspecting a model ofthe eye are biol- ogy students Nilan Reid, David Eng- lish and Bill Price Hockey was the order of the day for P.E. classes d urmg the month of Icxnuary. ,ur 'ja-.c'f m QU' A 'f S2615 ill JM 'Xi i ... tin 5 -Q 'xr gl. ...Q Copper on enamel was a new cratt taken up in art . I l Classes mis Year. useful art during their high school career! These boys have qained knowledge of at least one David Fox and Darrell Hensley try out their blow pipe technique in chemistry lab. nfl Application ol proper make- 3 up was learned in the speech class. Lost in the 9 shuffle-Tyra Benson's head' 'lav- Metal shop proved helplul in tinkering with cars as well as in other fields. 'B Yea, Seniors! Yea, Iuniors! Yea, Sophomores! How familiar these words are in any high school, as the friendly rivalry between classes sparks such activities as the scene shown here, a re- hearsal for the senior class play, The Nighl of Ianuary 16th. .fu W. V 41 I. If ,Q Ssgm 3- I 3 , , I f s iN 24 Z v Q' '. .7 J iii LYLE R. AMLIN. Science Club 3, 4, librarian and editor 3: Night of Ian. 16th, Dr. Kirkland 47 Student Con- gress observer 4. DEANNA BOEN: GAA 2. 3, sec. 4: FHA 2: CSF 2, 3. 4. lite member: Quill 5 Scroll 4: Annual 4: Taming the Brat, student director 3: Night ot Ian. 16th, props 4: Daisy Chain 37 RCL tennis 3. GARY BARKSDALE. Kev Club 4: Science Club 3: Night of Ian. 16th, Clerk 4: Student Congress 3: Boys' State 3. TYRA BENSON. GAA 2. 3. 4: FHA 2: Student Council rep. 2, 4: Chorus 47 Taming the Brat, ,usherette 3: Night ol lan. 16th, Ruby O'Toole 4. GARY BISCHOF. RICHARD DUANE BALD- WIN. Student body v.p. 4: Class treas. 2, sec. 3, pres. 4: Key Club 2, 3, pres. 4: Science Club 3, 4, pres. 3: CSF 2, 3, 4, pres. 3. life member7 Annual photos 2: Taming the Brat, Mr. Nagel 3: Night ot Ian. 16th, Sigurd lunquist 4: Basketball 2, 3: Track 2, 3, 4. DONNA LOU BOLIN. GAA 2. 3, sec. and sports mgr. 4: FHA 2: CSF, treas. 4: Chorus 27 Taming the Brat, Mrs. Nagel 3: Night oi Ian. 16th. publicity and usherette 4: Daisy Chain 3: Song leader 3, 4: Student Council rep. 4. NELDA BoYN'roN. Fr-is az transferred from lan IGCIYHO High School 3. NANCY BOYD. FHA 2: Chorus 4. LARRY BOYD. Lettermen's Club,-2, 3. 4. sec. 3, treas. 47 FFA 2, 3: Key Club 2, 3, 4. treas. 3: Football. mgr. 2. 3: Basketball 2, 3. 4: Baseball, mgr. 2, 3, 4. EUGENE BURDEN. Senior STEPHEN CROSS. Stu- dent body pres. 4: Class pres. 2, 3. v.p. 4: Let- termen's Club 3, 4: Key Club 2, 3, 4, treas. 37 Student Council rep. 2: Taming the Brat, stage mgr. 3: Night ot Ian. 16th. lighting 4: Basket- ball 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4. ROY FOX. FFA 2, 3, 4. 5 w .-Q 'UK 5: CHARLENE BURDETT. IOE CARPENTER. Class EMILY CASTELLO. FHA 2. historian 3: CSF V-P- 45 FFA V-P- 47 KEY GAA 3, 4: Library Club 3: Daisy Chain 3. Club 4: Student Coun- 3: Chorus 3. EDITH DAMERON. GAA 3. 4: FHA 2. 3. 4: Library Club 45 Night of Ian. 16th, usherette 4. DAVID FOX. Letter- men's Club 4: Key Club 4: Taming the Brat, Dave 3: Night of Ian. 18th. D. A. Flint 4: Pho- tography 4: Band 2, 3: Banquet waiter 2: Foot- ball 27 Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track 2. vw' cil rep. 3, 4: CSF v.p. 4. CHARLOTTE COELHO. Taming the Brat, usher- ette 3: Night of Ian. 16th, Mrs. Hutchins 4: Band maiorette 3, 47 transferred from River- side 3. gallery of fame BOB DAVIS. Chorus 2. 3, 4. EVELYN FOSTER. GAA 2, 3. 4: FHA 2: Student Council rep. 2, 3, 4: Taming the Brat, Mrs. Nagel 3: Night of Ian. 15th, Nancy Faulkner 4: Banquet waitress 2. CREELA LAURINE DAVIS. GAA 4: Student Congress rep. 47 Stu- dent Council rep. 3: Taming the Brat, Ianice 3: Night of Ian. l6th, Iane Chandler 4: Band maiorette: transferred from Los Angeles 3. DIANE GRANGER. Chorus 4: transferred from Westchester High School 4. ,f-5. X LA IOYCE EGBERT. GAA 2, 3, 4: Student Council rep. 3, 4: Tam- ing the Brat, Louise 3: Night of Ian. 16th, ush- erette and publicity 4. ERNEST GOLDEN. Chorus 3. LINDA ANN COX. CSF 4: School paper 4: Tam- ing the Brat, Myrtle 3: Night of Ian. 16th, Karen Andre 4: Daisy Chain 3: Student Congress senator 2, 4. DAVE FIELDS. Letter- men's Club 3, 4: Pho- tography 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2. 3, 4. IANET FROEHLICH. Girls' Club rep. 2: Class treas. 3: GAA 2, 3, 4, sec. 3, v.p. 4: CSF 2, 3, 4, sec. 3, life member: Student Council rep. 2: Annual 2: Taming the Brat, programs 3: Night of Ian. 15th, programs 4: Daisy Chain 3: Band 3: HCL tennis 3. I. 'f i7 'if 'QCT' lui '- :i,:K?',::w-ff? K. - M - . 26 ks, 6' '13 BETTY GILLILAND. Student body treas. 37 Class sec. 4: GAA 2, 3, 4: CSF 4: Student Council rep. 2, 3: Taming the Brat, publicity 3: Stu- dent Congress rep. 3: Home- coming Princess 3: Photog- raphy 47 Banquet wiatress 2. WALTER HAGEN. Photog- raphy 3, 4: Band 2, 3: Foot- ball 3: Basketball 2. DARRELL HENSLEY. Letter- men's Club 3, 4: Taming the Brat, stage crew 3: Night of Ian. 16th, tickets 4: Football 37 Baseball 2. SHERWOOD HOOPES. FFA 2, 3, 4, sec. 3, pres. 4: Band 3: Football 3: Track 3. BOB HOWARD. Chorus 2: Photography 2. IIM E. HULS. FFA 2, 3. 4. DIANE HUNT. GAA 3, 4: Daisy Chain 3. GWENN IACKSON. GAA 3: FHA3. Album of Yr? IO ANN KUYKENDALL. GAA 2, 3, 47 Library Club 3, treas. 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Night of Ian. 16th, usherette 4. IIM LONGWILL. Key Club 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Annual 2, 3. 4: Pho- tography 2, 3: Football 2, 37 Night of Ian. 16th, lighting 4. i X ill OTIS LEA. Lettermen's Club 4: Key Club 3, 4: Taming the Brat, Iess Pomeroy 3: Night of Ian. 16th, Homer Van Fleet 4: Boys' Club rep. 4: Football 2, 3, 4. ...,..... . SHARLENE LOWRI- MORE. Class treas. 2: GAA 2, 3, sports mgr. 3, pres. 47 Student Council rep. 2, 3: Chorus 3, Taming the Brat, makeup 3: Night ot Ian. 16th, sec. 4. Members of the Class of '56 ended their high school career with a year ol outstanding and successful events, proving themselves worthy of the title Mighty Seniors. The boys showed their athletic prowess by giving the luniors a thorough trouncing in the annual Ir.-Sr, football game. The two teams fought gallantly to the finish, but when the dust settled, the Seniors had triumphed 14-O. One December 9 and 10, the curtains were lifted on the senior class play, The Night of Ianuary l6th. This play was highlighted by effective sets which duplicated an actual court- room, and by the fact that the audience par- ticipated in courtroom procedures and decided the fate of the accused, Karen Andre. Then, on Ianuary 6, the Seniors exhibited their many hidden talents in a class assembly. lt was the general opinion that this talent show was one of the most entertaining to be pre- sented in recent years, V RUTH MANESS. GAA C7 If 'ff -a Senior class officers, first semester, left to right, Ioe Carpenter, vice-president: George Wilson, president: Ianine Overby, treasurer: Ianna Williamson, secretary. memories IEANETTE LUBIN. GAA 2, 3, pres. 4: FHA 2, 3, pres. 47 CSF pres. and v.p. 4: Tam- ing the Brat, Lottie 3: Night of Ian. 16th. stage mgr. 4: Daisy Chain 3: Band 2: BCL tennis 37 Girls' Club rep. 4. NORMA LUCK. Betty Crock- er Homemaker of Tomorrow 4. CHARLOTTE LYNCH. Chorus 4: transferred from Atlantic. lowa 4. RONALD MCALLISTER. Football 2: Track 2. DELBERT WAYNE Mc- MARIANNE MCCON- NELL. Class sec. 2: GAA 2, 3, 4, treas. 3: Student Council rep. 4: Taming the Brat, Myra 3: Night of Ian. lSth, prompter 47 Daisy Chain 3: Band 2: Song leader 3, 4: Banquet waitress 2. BILL MATTESON. 1-'FA 2, 3, 4: Football 3. 4. 1-. 51 'QQ- GRATH. Transferred from Coalinga Union High School 3. ANN MARSTON. Stu- dent body treas. 4: GAA 2, 3, v.p. 4: FHA 2: CSF 25 Student Coun- cil rep. 3: Taming the Brat, Lottie 3: Daisy Chain 37 Photography 3, 4: HCL tennis 2, 3: Student Congress 4. 'L4 x 1f TD ,ff x VR, 1 T 'Q DONNA MAIORS. Transferred from Chaf- fey High School, On- tario 4. BARBARA HUTH MER- WIN. GAA 3, 4: Library Club, v.p. 47 Annual 4: Taming the Brat, Louise 3. 695 1 I-A, '17 is -w X AMD! 2, 3, 4: Library Club 3: Chorus 3: Student Council rep. 2: Taming the Brat, makeup 3: Night of Ian. 16th, Magda Swenson 4. LINDA MICHELSEN. GAA 3, 4: Annual 2: Taming the Brat, pub- licity 3: Night of Ian. 16th, makeup and pub- licity 4. 'R 323' 1-Q 143 var l :Tl MARK H. MILLER. Science Club 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Stamp Club 3: School paper 3. editor 4: Track 2. PHILIP NELSON. Letter- men's Club 3. pres. 47 Key Club 3, 4: Night ol Ian. 16th. Iohn Whit- field 4: Banquet waiter 2: Football 2. 3, 4. GEORGE PASOS. Stu- dent body treas. 4: Let- termen's Club 2. 3. 4: FFA 2. 3. 4, sec. 27 Stu- dent Council rep. 3: Taming the Brat. props 3: Night of Ian. lStl1. props 4: Football 2. 3. 4: Basketball 3: Track 2. 3. 4. f- - if 1 it 'Ht -J I X I 2 FRANCES IUANITA LESTER NASTASE. MORENO. GAA 2, 3: Stamp Club 37 Band 2, FHA 2, 3: Chorus 2. 4. 3. drum major 4. LARRY NOLAND. Let- termen's Club 3. 4: Baseball 3, 4. ROBERT IOHN PAGE. Class v.p. 2, 3: Letter- men's Club 3. 4: Key Club 2, 3, 4: Student Council rep. 2. 3. 47 Chorus 2. 3, 4: Football 2, 3. 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4: Track 2. 3. 4. DOUG C. NELSON. Let- termen's Club 2, 3. 4: FFA 2, 3. 4: Key Club 2, 3. 4: Student Council rep. 4: Football 4: Bas- ketball 3. 4: Baseball 2. 3, 4. l 5 IANINE OVERBY. Class treas. 2, 4: GAA 2, 3, 47 FHA 2: Spanish Club 4: Chorus 2, 3: Taming the Brat. props 3: Night of Ian. 16th, student di- rector 4: Daisy Chain 37 RCL tennis 2, 3, 4. MARILYN WILTSHIRE PEARSON. GAA 2: FHA 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR FRANK PAT- SCHECK. Lettermen's Club 4: Night of Ian. 16th. Larry Regan 4: Band 2, Football 4. TIMOTHY ADAMS REGAN. Lettermen's Club 4: Key Club 3, 47 Science Club 3, 4: Stamp Club 3: School paper 4: Taming the Brat. props 3: Night of Ian. 15th. Stevens 4: Banquet waiter 2: Foot- ball 37 Track 4: Base- ball 2, 3. 4: RCL tennis 3, 4. Q6 iS IAMES ROBERT PAR- SONS. FFA 3, 4. sec.- treas. 3, reporter 4: Key Club 4: Science Club. pres. 4: CSF 3, 4, treas. 3, pres. 4: Student Council parliamentar- ian 4: Student Congress rep. Z. senator 4: Foot- ball 2. BILL RICHARDSON- Lettermen's Club Taming the Brat, If 3: Football 2. 3 Basketball 2. 3. 4: 2, 3. 4: Baseball 2, 3, 'nge' -.Q tor' LARRY RASSATT. FFA 4: transferred from Buffalo, Minnesota 4. IIM RIPLEY. Lettermen's Club 2, 3, sec. 4: FFA 2. 3: Key Club 2, 3, pres. 47 Student Council rep. 2, 3: Night of Ian. 16th. props 4: Photography 3: Foot- ball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3: Track 2, 3, 4. GORDON GENE REED. Track 4: transferred Corona 4. CARA MARIE RIDGLEY. FHA 27 Library Club 2. v.p. 3: Night of Ian. 16th. makeup 4: Photography 4. IOLENE MARIE READER. GAA 2, 3, 4: Student Council rep. 2: Taming the Brat. Ianice 3: Night of Ian. 16th, publicity 4: Hemet rep. at Orange Show 3. from ,T BILL RILEY. Lettermen's Club 3, 4: Photography 4: Band 2, 3: Banquet waiter 2: Football 2, 3: Base- ball 4. CHARLOTTE LOUISE ROBINETTE. GAA 2, 3, 4: FHA 2. 3: Library Club 4: Night of Ian. 16th, usherette 4. CHARLES IVI. ROSS. Class pres. 2: Lettermen':-1 Club 4: Key Club 3. 4: Taming the Brat, Ierry Hughes 3: Night of Ian. 16th, bailiii 4: Football 2, 3. 4: Student Council rep. 4. IACK D. SCHENK. Lettermen's Club 45 FFA 4: Stamp Club 4: Track 4: transferred from Imperial 4 CAROL SELLERS. Student Council rep. 4: Night of Ian. 16th, programs and makeup 4: transferred from North Phoenix High Schol, Phoenix, Arizona. NANCY SHEPPARD. GAA 2. 3, 4: Library Club 3: Taming the Brat. Myra 3: Night of Ian. 16th, secre- tary 47 Daisy Chain 3: Miss Hemet 3. IERRY SKELTON. Lettermen's Club 3, 4: FFA 2, 3 reporter 4: Student Council rep. 4: School paper 3 Taming the Brat, Ierry Hughes 3: Football 2, 3, 4 RAY SIMS. Class treas. 4: Lettermezfs Club 3. 4: Student Council rep. 35 Basketball Z, 3. 4: Base- ball 2. 3, 4. MARGARET SMITH. GAA 2, 3, 4: Taming the Brat. makeup and publicity 3: Night of Ian. 16th. make- up, publicity and programs 4. ERNIE SMITH. '5 i9 ' U -: vi, - ,.': 4 iff: uf., :11i:E: F5f-si ' -- ' X 9,64 .- xv Q ' '-ij A ,Pm 5 A VW? I 'f-Nu., 4 safxi 4 3' fN Qual' ...,:.-59 '-wr -Jw ,gf .ii -45 .-nn? acl' 30 I? be ,iii 'D MARGO TYLER. GAA 2. 3. 4: FHA 2: Quill 6 Scroll 4: Student Coun- cil rep. 2: Chorus 2, 3: School paper 4: Tam- ing the Brat. Myrtle 3: Night of Ian. 16th. court steno. 4: CSF 4. SALLY WICKHAM. FHA 3: Daisy Chain 3: transferred from Beau- mont 3. PATTY VENABLE. GAA 2. 3: CSF 2: Library Club sec.-treas. 3: Daisy Chain 3. CAROL IOAN WIL- HELMS. Class sec. 3: GAA 2, 3, treas. 47 FHA 2: CSF 2. 3. 4. treas. 3, life member: Quill 6 Scroll 3, 4: Annual 3. 4: Taming the Brat. makeup 3: Daisv Chain 3: RCL tennis 3. MARTY SPEARS. RONALD G. SPENCE. Library Club 3. sergeant-at- arms 4: Chorus 2. 3, 4. PATSY STOCKTON. GAA 2. 3, 4: Library Club. sec. 4. L ' DON STUEFLOTEN. Science Club 3. 4. reporter 3: ' School paper 4: Track 4. IANICE TEMPLIN. GAA 2. 3. 4: Quill 6 Scroll 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3: Annual 3. 4: Daisy Chain 3. 5, GILBERT PAUL TORRO. Key Club. v.p. 47 Foot- if ball 4. I CAROLYN WA LTRIP. IANNA MARGARET WILLIAMSON. Class sec. 4: GAA 2, 3. treas. and sports mgr. 47 Quill 6 Scroll 4: Student Council rep. 2, 3, 4: An- nual 3. 4: Taming the Brat. publicity 3: Night of Ian. 16th. publicity 4: Banquet waitress 2: Homecoming Princess- 2, 3. Queen 4: photog- raphy 4. zl'3 fmt 1 AA 4 l IOHN WESSMAN. FFA 2. 3. GEORGE WILSON. Stu- dent body pres. 47 Class v.p. 2. pres. 3. 4: Letter- men's Club, 2. 3. sec. 4: Key Club 2, 3. 4. sec. 3. v.p. 4: CSF 2, 3. 4. v.p. 3. treas. 4, lite member: Student Coun- cil rep. 3: Taming the Brat, stage mgr. 3: Night of Ian. 18th. Iudge Heath 4: Basketball 2. 3, 4. I '57 Xu l LEONARD FFA 2. 3. reporter sec. 3. ELAINE GAA 2, 3. 4 ierred from San High 2. '--r mal' 'Ng- v CAROL WIXOM. Night CAROL ANN WOLS MICHAEL W WOODE PHYLLIS WORTHLEY of Ian. 16th. prison ma LAU Clqgg sec 2 GAA Chorus 3 4 Photogra FHA 2 3 fron 4: transferred from F phy 4 Palo Verde High, Blythe Llbgqfy Club 4 Chorus 3 3 4 As the closing of school drew closer, a feeling of excitement as well as anxiety stirred among the Seniors. Graduation announcements and caps and gowns became favorite conversation pieces and materialized with the arrival of Senior Cap Day. Everyone became serious and solemn as Baccalaureate was held. Each Senior realized that a main chapter in his life was just about to close and a new road must be chosen and followed. As the band struck the first chords of Pomp and Circumstanceu and the Daisy Chain started its traditional march down the path of the Ramona Bowl, the members of the Class of 1956 realized that they were soon to join the alumni of Hemet High School. Senior class officers second semester left to right Ray Sims treasurer Steve Cross vice president Betty Gilliland secretary Dick Bcxldwm president In a tense moment from Bret Harte's M'Liss, junior class play, Bob Henderson. loyce Webb Holly Wakefield and K L I . ay ynn Mathews are shocked at murder of Darrell Von Driska. alias old Bummer Smith. X M.,-5.4 t lf. , MU 'nf it The concession booth operated by the junior class helped foot the bill for the Iunior-Senior banquet and prom. Above. FIRST SEMESTER IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Back, Allen Bjur, treasurer: Karen McColl, secretary: Front, Darrell Von Driska, president: Nancy Wiley. vice president. Below, SECOND SEMESTER IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Back, Gene Thaning. president: Loretta Spaulding, secretary: Front. Walter Iohannsen, treasurer: Nancy Wiley. vice presi- dent. The Iuniors at the beginning of the year in- herited the iob of earning the money to finance the lunior-Senior prom and banquet. lt was a big iob, and the luniors Went into it whole- heartedly, They sponsored the football and basketball concessions and came through with quite a profit The junior class play, M'Liss, was a huge success and added a substantial sum to the already large class treasury. ln the annual lunior and Sophomore clash, the Sophomores came through as the victors with a score of 34 to 33. The class chose the theme Oriental Gar- dens for their prom and banquet in honor of the departing Senior class. The affair was a proper and fitting sendeoff for the Seniors and was touched with a little nostalgia at the thought of their departure from Hemet High. FIRST SEMESTER SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS. Back. Charles Pasos, presi- dent: Betty Brown, secretary: Front. Clyde Smith, vice president: Odie Wiley. treasurer. L SECOND SEMESTER SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS. Back, Stan Miller. treasurer: Natalyn Davis. secretary: Front. Bob Hannah. vice president: Odie Wiley. president. ooking foward Wom out and whitewashed. but successful, the Sophomores returned from the painting of the H. it The painting of the H, traditional chore of the sophomore class, was one of the first activities of the year. This job was completed in fine form, and the Sophs returned looking like White- washed heroes. The Sophomores completed a successful sea- son of wrapping the goal posts with the Hemet colors and those of the opposing team. After the annual bonfire rally for the San Iacinto game, they removed the debris and cleaned up the grounds. The big day finally arrived when the sopho- more class rings were distributed. Needless to say, all that day and the next were spent in keeping them polished to a diamond sparkle, H'r Class of '57 IUNIORS. left to right. BACK ROW. Travis Mc- Corkle, Tom Severns, Sam Powell, lim Ma- thews, Gene Thaning. Kent Bischol, Gilbert Lamb. MIDDLE ROW. Bob Cary, Morris Moreno, Nancy Willis, True Mohlenholf. Ioyce Webb, Iohn Blum, Wal- ter Iohannsen, Vefione Trytten. FRONT ROW, Ioyce McGaugh, Sue Wilson, Billie Stewart, Lynda Roland, Susan Scran- ton, Nancy Courtney, Nancy Ripley. Patsy Tabor, Ioyce Smith. 34 Iv i fir' IUNIORS. Left to right, BACK ROW. Morton Boss, Herman Schlange. Edwin Wilcox, lim Miller, Paul Christie, Don Barber, Fred Heslet, DeForrest Martin. THIRD ROW, Ruth Cham- berlain, Iuanita Carlson. Carolyn Nicholson. Iulie Bramwell, Phyllis Early, Clarence Plantenga. Rich- ard Iohnson. Gary Work- man, Ioe Mares. SECOND ROW, Mickie Han- na, Kay Crawford, Beatrice Shatter, Avis Knispel, Pat Goodwin, Betty Yoder, Iudy Neubauer, Sondra Baumeis- ter, Barbara Clark. FRONT ROW. Miss Alm- quist, Ann Hardin, Irene Iohnson, Ruth Hickel, Ieani- ene Cook, Darlene Trol- linger, Ioyce Yoakum. Bar- bara Cadenhead, Iessie Moore, Kristine Nichols. u wifi' IUNIORS. Left to right, BACK ROW, Ron Iernigan, Ierry Walker, Bob Berkeley, Bob O'Dell B111 McKinley Stewart Ogburn, Orval Dale, Karl Weseloh, Richard Franke. THIRD ROW, lim Schroeder, Carlos Gonzales, Pat Loomis, Charles Yates, Allan Biur. Edwin Hellam Ierry Hagen, Willard Donaldson. SECOND ROW, Patsy Clarke, Glenna Iones, Ianet Morgan, Patty Higgins. Karen McColl Mabel Grewe Linda Nicholson, Raymond Iohnson, Iohn Patke. FRONT ROW, Vickie Hanna, Donna Skelton, Shirley Schwartz, Eulalia Duran, Ioan Fitzpatrick Helen Connett Dianna Percival, Diane Griffin, Ruby Hickel. is- IUNIORS. Above, left to right, BACK ROW, Richard Troelstrup, Bill Vogel, Eu- gene Tibbetts, Iohn Gruey, Tom Long, Ken Hefley, Ray Patscheck, Glen Sharp, Dar- rell Von Driskq, THIRD ROW, Bob Frahm, Dan Childress, Carl lack- son, Kenny Hein, Bruce Maxwell, lerry Uecker, Don- ald Iones, Alphonso Mar- tinez. SECOND ROW, Frances Shaw, Colleen Cobb, Linda Nelson, Geraldine Bramlett, Carolyn Williams, Dave Bell, Ernest Brewer, Kenneth Wiens, Bob Henderson. FRONT ROW, Mr. Palmer, Nancy Wiley, Pat Lamb, Iosephine Villa,Maria Oates, Loretta Spaulding, Marian Wyatt, Barbara Dunham, Holly Wakefield, Ioan Cor- dery, Margaret Geiser. i -Q, SOPHOMORES. Left to right, BACK ROW, Dick Clasby, Bob Banes, Bob Anderson Paul Eckles. Doyle Compton, David Arend Danny Edwards, Artie Williamson, lerry Roberts. Charles Pasos. MIDDLE ROW. Mr. Hendrixson, Sally , Wilson. Charlotte Iones, Carol Boyer. , Sharon Miller. Carol Ann Bowen, Ierry Foster, lin Loomis. Phil Thaning, Darrell Lyell, David English. FRONT ROW, Betty Brown, Virginia Page, Peggy Spears. Margie Mares. Carol Tabor, Lorraine Sexton. Gail Dunbar, Iune Gruner. Mary Maiors. Q an y We-H' SOPHOMORES. Left to right. BACK ROW. Iim Moore, lamps Scott, Mr. Keller, Lonny Baker, David Andrade. THIRD ROW, Nilan Reid, Stanley Miller, Larry Burden, Ierry Burden. SECOND ROW, Robert Armstrong, Bob Stockton, Katy Groves. loyce Thompson. FRONT ROW, Natalyn Davis, Andrea Whisler, Roberta Gerwing Manetta Read. 5 0 1? r SOPHOMORES. Left to right. BACK HOW, Bob Milholland, Don Henry. Hilmer Weyler, Clyde Smith, Iames Harper, Don Chapman. MIDDLE ROW, Bobby Hanna. Kay Kleiber, Barbara Turner, Mary Parsons. luanita Yoakum, Lindo Groves. FRONT ROW, Mr. Hendrixson. Roberta O'Dell, Donna Reynolds. Rheta Mallory, Barbara Nord, Norah Chaney. SOPHOMORES. Lett to right, BACK ROW. Bob Lee, Earl Goss, Carl Rheingans, Fred Peterson, Tommy Lubin, Eric Nutt, Ioan Reynolds, Gudrin Frick. Lois Huls. MIDDLE ROW, Iim Wilson, Brenda Mc- Nulty, Lindalee Fleming, Loa Iean Hurtz. Carol Wasserburger, Mary Christopher, Betty Rogers, Ann Krueger. Ianice O'Dell, Mr. Keller. FRONT ROW, Elizabeth Geiser, Claudine Thomas, Iudy Cameron, Tina Michels, Iosephine Gonzales, Edwina Tipps, Bev- erly Iones, Marcheta Vaughn. SOPHOMORESU Left lo rlghl' BACK ROW, Phil Ely Blll Hlggms Kennelll MIDDLE ROW Bill Bader Rlchard McMullen Ernie Alvarez Brent Max while, lon pamslnen. Ron Malhew' lumen Taylor lim Wallace Homme well Earlene Ellis Odle Wiley Sxdney TlbbllfB Gary Brubaker David wilson. Bill Price, Keith Gates, Bob wyan. Kllgofe I-Onme Bell FRONT ROW Erlmda Chacon Becky Wyatt Terry Corwm Ienlee Newby Virgmxa Duncan Ieaneane Powers Darlene Robinson Mary Cliff Paula Brown Mr Keller 9 ' 0 u I JUL f 4, -I No sport is more colorful than football, no occa- sion more typical of high school activities than the annual homecoming celebration. As the queen is escorted to the football field, school spirit runs high, and every loyal Hemetite feels a thrill of pride. .ffl I f X M AWS .4 FIRST SEMESTER STUDENT BODY OFFICERS. Left to right, Wayne Van De Walker, boys' club representative: Nancy Wiley, girls' club representative: George Pasos, treasurer: Ieaniene Cook, secretary: Dick Baldwin, vice president: Steve Cross, president. fi nl +4m3'iMvl-W' - SECOND SEMESTER STUDENT BODY OFFICERS. Left to right, lerry Uecker, vice president: George Wilson, president: Ieanette Lubin girls' club representative: Kay Lynn Mathews, secretary: Ann Marston treasurer: Otis Lea, boys' club representative. Student Leaders Among some of the many accomplishments of this years Student Council were the establish- ment ot a student store, revision of the old constitution, discussion of a student court, changing the election system and making the student body card worth more than ever before, The student store carried such school sup- plies as paper, pencils, ink, and other necessary FIRST SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL. Lett to right, TOP ROW, Bob Parsons, Bob Stockton. Lanny Baker, Bob Page. THIRD ROW, Charles Pasos, Ioe Carpenter, Wayne Van De Walker. Steve Cross. SECOND ROW, Carol Bowen, Elsie Wiley, Nancy Wiley, Ioyce Mc- Gaugh, Mr. Howerton. . FRONT ROW, Tyra Benson, Kay Lynn Mathews, Karen McColl, Ieaniene Cook. items The change from petitions to volunteers in elections proved valuable, for the persons elected were capable, ready and Willing. As the climax ot a spirited election campaign, the first semester council gave a dance for the newly elected second semester officers. Mr. Howerton is to be commended tor his outf standing work 'as the Student Council adviser SECOND SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL. BACK ROW, Charles Ross, Ierry Uecker, Gene Thaning, Steve Cross, Otis Lea, Dick Baldwin. THIRD ROW, Walter lohannsen. Allen Biur. Don Stuefloten. Ron Wilson. SECOND ROW, Ann Marston, Ieannette Lubin, Phyllis Early, Nancy Wiley, Kay Lynn Mathews. FRONT ROW, Evelyn Foster, Betty Brown, Odie Wiley, Mary Parsons, Roberta Gerwing. BX Left, ANNUAL STAFF MEMBERS. Standing, Carol Wilhelms. Dean- na Boen, Linda Michel- seng Sitting, Barbara Merwin, Marian Wyatt. in-j, v., I 3-f S 3 'TY Q f tg Q 43 AD SOLICITORS. Standing, Pat Goodwin, Lonnie Bell, Ann Hardin, ludy Neubauer: Sitting, Phyllis Early, Bob Lee, Miss Cox. Inset: Linda Nelson and Ianna William- son, ad staff managers. Right PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF. Standing, Mr. Steinback, David Fields: S i t t i n g, Ierry Walker, Ron Wilson. 'ff' Lower left, ANNUAL Q' - STAFF MEMBERS. Standing, Gene Than- ing, Iim Longwill, Mrs. Hagen: Sitting, Diane pf' ., - pf, , W, api! Iudy Calhoon. For the Record The Tahquitz statt began the year in a dither because of a new process of putting out the annual, called oft-set. l-lad you entered Room l7 about time for the deadline, you might have Won- dered Whether it was an annual room or a madhouse, with each staff member trying to meet his deadline for copy, pictures, ads, sport section, or art Work. The Peeks staff Worked toward get- ting Tahquitz Peelcs out on time and, on top of that, Wrote tor the town paper, the l-lemet News Peeks was offered tree to holders of student body cards this year. The photography staff took pictures for both publications. Mr. Steinback was like an angel sent from heaven with the help and time he gave to tak- ing pictures lor the annual and paper. I , 3 . ,T -tw --,W 1 TAHQUITZ PEEKS STAFF. Left to right. standing, Ray Patscheck. Don Stuefloten, Iessie Moore, Iosephine Villa, Mrs. Hagen. Sitting, Bill Vogel, Margo Tyler, second semester editor: Nancy Wiley, Mark Miller, first semester editor. Griffin. Ieaniene Cook, SENIOR CHORUS. Left to right, BACK ROW, Bobby Hannah, Clyde Smith, Bob Page, Mike Woode, Don Henry. MIDDLE ROW, lo Ann Kuyken- dall, Charlotte Lynch, Charlotte Iones, Linda Nicholson, Ruth Chamberlain, Tyra Benson, Lin- nea Eger, Betty Brown, Ioan Reynolds, Susan Clements, Iudy Cameron, Margaret Walters. FRONT ROW, Gail Dunbar, Nancy Boyd, Linda Groves, Kay Tucker, Ruth Miller, Diane Grif- fin, Erlene Woode, Darlene Til- ley, Roberta O'Dell, Marilyn Pearson, Barbara Sorenson. Harmony in our Mr. Moltmann, new to l-lemet this year, trained his singing enthusiasts for their various engagements about the community. Their first public appearance was in connec- tion with the UN, tenth anniversary celebration at the elementary school auditorium, Later they want on to add to the effectiveness of the Christmas program which was presented to the student body and to the PTA. For the second semester the chorus planned a spring concert, took part in the music festival held in Redlands on April 13, and prepared numbers for baccalaureate and graduation. Left to right, CHEERLEADERS. Kay Lynn Mathews, Benny Gibson, Karen McColl. Adding to the color and excitement of foot- ball and basketball games was the responsi- bility of our cheerleaders and songleaders. School spirit was inspired and heightened under their competent leadership. The song- leaders perfected rhythmic routines to all school songs, adding to the band's good music. The cheerleaders' efforts resulted in lusty and enf thusiastic cheering from our students. More routine duties, that most of us took for granted, were the arrangements for rooters' buses, pep rallies, bonfire rally and parade before the big San Iacinto game, and the organization of the rooters' section at each game. Left to right, SONGLEADERS. Donna Bolin, Mickie Hanna, Vickie Hanna, Marianne McConnell. Left to right, MAIORETTES AND DRUM MAIOR. Char- lotte Coehlo, Darlene Trollinger, Lester Nastase, Ioyce Webb, Marjorie Orcutt, Creela Davis. Mr Iardine did a line job preparing the band for the many activities they participated in throughout the year. Aside from performing at pep assemblies and football games, both at home and away, the band and majorettes marched in many parades. In the fall both the band and majorettes marched in the parade before the big rodeo in Palm Springs and again with 34 other bands from Southern California at the UCLA vs. Wash- ington game. They placed seventh in the All-Western Band Review at Long Beach in November, marched at the Riverside County Fair and Date Festival on February 22, and played in the RCI. band festival held at San lacinto, March l, life Below, BAND MEMBERS. Left to right, BACK ROW, David Fields, Ierry Ros- enbalm, Marilyn Miller, Dick Clasby, Danny Edwards. THIRD ROW, Bruce McNulty, Loa Iean Hurtz, Ieneane Powers, Dennis Kincaide, Paul Beach. SECOND ROW, Dave Bell, Iudy Householder, Iuanita Carlson, Emma Iones, Barbara Wiseman. FRONT ROW, Gilbert Lamb, Paul Parssinen, Holly Wakefield, Bill Al- bright, Lorna Hopkins. Above BAND MEMBERS Left to right BACK ROW hm Tucker, Fred Heslet, Ioe Wakefield. THIRD ROW. Ieffy Foster, Mike Rondeau. Bill See. SECOND ROW, Emie Mor- eno, Bill Kaufman, Kenneth Peterson, Ierry Kohl, Iohn Chacon. FRONT ROW, Donny Hen- drixson Lala Williams, Lloyd Carlson Lynn Robert- son Odxe Wiley GAA got off to a good start With Ieanette Lubin as president for the first semester and Ianet Froehlich, Donna Bolin, Carol Wilhelms, and Ianna Williamson backing her up as vice president, secretary, treasurer, and sports manager. Everyone was a bit startled at the revised initiation costumes worn by all new members one fine day last fall. We had the fantastic imagination of the experienced members to thank for that. In the fall, two different groups of GAA mem- bers went to Elsinore and San Iacinto for bas- ketball play days. lt was fun to meet and play with the girls of the other schools. Serving all interests When Christmas came along, the sophomore members took baskets of food to needy families and sang Christmas carols to many I-lemet resi- dents. The GAA sponsored a dance after one of the football games. Second semester officers were Sharlene Low- rimore, president, Ann Marston, vice president, Deanna Boen, secretary, Ianna Williamson, treasurerp Donna Bolin, sports manager. N Left to right. BACK ROW. Roberta Gerwing, Sharon Miller. Barbara Nord, Rheta Mallory. Brenda McNulty. Ilene Ellis. Ierilee Newby. Carol Ann Bowen. Mary Christopher. SEVENTH ROW, Ieneane Powers, Tina Michels. Terry Corwin. Charlotte Iones, Sidney Tibbitts. Elsie Wiley, Mary Parsons. Rebecca Wyatt. Carol Boyer. Carol Wasserburger, Loa lean Hurtz. Andre Whisler. SIXTH ROW, Erlinda Chacon. I.aIa Williams, Linda Nicholson. Iudy Neubauer. Sondra Baumeister. Ruth Chamberlain. Nancy Ripley. Iuanita Carlson. Ann Hardin. Betty Brown. Betty Rogers. Sally Wilson. Natalyn Davis. FIFTH ROW, Ioyce McGaugh. Paula Pender. Nancy Wiley, Mickie Hanna. lessie Moore. Geraldine Bramlett, True Mohlenhofi. Linda Nelson. Loretta Spaulding, Iulie Bramwell. Patty Higgins. Billie lean Stewart. Earlene Ellis. FOURTH ROW. Lynda Roland. Kay Crawio rd, Susie Scranton. Ieaniene Cook. Irene Iohnson. Eulalia Duran. Iosephine Villa. Holly Wakefield. Ruth Hickel, Carolyn Nicholson, Betty Yoder. Sue Wilson. THIRD ROW. Mabel Grewe. Nancy Sheppard. Carol Wixom. Linda Michelsen. Barbara Merwin. Patsy Stockton. Charlotte Lynch, Kay Lynn Mathews. Pat Lamb. IoAnn Kuykendall. Maria Oates. Karen McColl, SECOND ROW. Edith Dameron. Emily Castello, Margaret Smith. Ianine Overby. Deanna 44 Boen. Linda Cox. Ianice Templin, Creela Foster. Mary Sandall. Davis, Iolene Reader. La Ioyce Egbert. Evelyn FRONT ROW. Charlotte Robinette. Carol Ann Wolslau. Donna Bolin, Marianne McConnell, Ann Marston. Sharlene Lowrimore. Ianna Froehlich. Ieanette Lubin. Williamson. Ruth Maness. Carol Wilhelms. Ianet , .f I ', .wifes LG' F FHA MEMBERS. Left to right, BACK ROW, Ruth Hickel, Norah Chaney, Barbara Nord, Mabel Grewe, Ioyce Smith, BCIl'bCH'U Tumer, Sidney Tibbitts, Ierilee Newby, Virginia Duncan. MIDDLE ROW, Irene Harris, Nancy Wiley, Sondra Baumeister, Ann Hardin, Sue Wilson, Betty Yoder, Carolyn Nicholson, Patty Higgins, Lindalee Fleming, Miss Fletcher. FRONT ROW, Kay Lynn Mathews, Iessie Moore, Nancy Courtney, Mickie Hanna, Helen Connett, Ieaniene Cook. Ieanette Lublrl- Edith Dameron, Carol Ann Wolslau. SCIENCE CLUB MEMBERS. Left to right, BACK ROW, Tim Regan, Bob Parsons, Dick Baldwin, Mark Miller. FOURTH ROW, Mr. Reed, Don Stueiloten, Ken Wiens, Paul Eckles, Tom Lubin. THIRD ROW, Richard Franke, Lyle Amlin, Bob Lee, Ron Iemigan. SECOND ROW, Ruth Hickel, Ruby Hickel, Holly Wakefield, Margaret Geiser, Ron Wilson. FRONT ROW, Elizabeth Geiser, Sharon Miller, Mary Parsons, Irene Iohn- son, Bill Price. 'I ia ,N IA f The Fl-lA experimented with a new idea, that of holding work meetings. They were found to be highly successful and will continue to be used. A major project was the adoption of a Korean orphan, Among other things, a scrapbook of l'lemet's school lite was sent to Korea. ln February, the Fl-lA's booth received first prize at the lndio Fair. ln April the FHA joined with the FFA in sponsoring a dance, Nancy Wiley was a capable state editor of Fl-lA's newsletter. The Science Club, fondly called the Ancient Order of Modern Alchemists, was reorganized last year after a pause of two or three years. Filled with re- newed enthusiasm, the members have had a successful and interesting year. Among their activities, movies were shown to the AOMA members, Under the supervision of Mr. Reed and Mr. Steinback, co-sponsors, the members have been busy working on scientific projects and experiments. 45 QUILL 6 SCROLL. Left to right. STANDING, Marian Wyatt. Margo Tyler. Ianice Templin. BACK ROW. sitting, Deanna Boen, Nancy Wiley, Linda Nelson. THIRD ROW, Iosephine Villa, Ianna Williamson, Carol Wilhelms. SECOND ROW, lim Longwill, Bill Vogel, Mark Miller, Don Stuefloten, Ray Patscheck. FRONT ROW, Diane Griffin. Barbara Merwin, Ieaniene Cook, Gene Thaning. Clubs Membership in Quill ci Scroll, honorary na- tional journalism society, is conferred upon juniors and seniors who have served at least one year on the Tahquitz or Tahauitz Peeks staff. An initiation dinner was held this spring for those who had achieved this honor. With Dick Baldwin at the reins, the Key Club lived up to its high standard of service by set- ting a good example for all students. The first of the many activities sponsored by the Key Club was the highly successful Christ- mas Ball, which was followed by the clean-up campaign. Among other jobs, this included the painting of the trash cans an attractive shade of red. - Being the sponsors of the Key Club, the Kiwanis Club of l-le-met took a lively interest in the activities of its protege. On several occa- sions, these two leading clubs exchanged speakers for the purpose of sharing ideas. KEY CLUB. Left to right. BACK ROW, George Wil- son, Walter lohannsen, Gene Thaning. Wayne Van De Walker, Clyde Smith, Artie Williamson, Bob Hannah, Don Henry. Phil Nelson, Bill Bader. MIDDLE ROW, Allen Biur, Brent Maxwell, Gary Barks- dale, Dave Fox, Steve Cross, Otis Lea, Charles Ross, Charles Yates. FRONT ROW, Richard Bald- win, Gilbert Torro, Ioe Car- penter, Iim Ripley, Tom Long, Ierry Uecker, Darrell Von Driska. 46 rate high Spanish students interested in further explor- ation into the language formed the Spanish Club with Robert Palmer as advisor. Kay Lynn Mathews was elected president, Brenda Mc- Nulty, vice president, Sidney Tibbitts, secre- tary, Loretta Spaulding, treasurer. The club viewed Spanish movies, sponsored a dance and planned a full day excursion to Padua Hills. The honorary CSF society was under the leadership of Bob Parsons as president, lean- ette Lubin, vice president, Loretta Spaulding, secretary and George Wilson, treasurer. Their annual installation ot new members took place at a most enioyable dinner at Ken's Gourmet. For a month after the members re- turned trom their trip to Exposition Park, Cin- erama, and Chinatown, fellow students heard about the great time that was had, and some were perhaps a tritle envious. As a work protect, the group focused their attention on revising the grade point system used as a basis for selecting members ot CSF. Left, FIRST SEMESTER CSF MEMBERS. Left to right, BACK ROW, Irene Iohnson, Ruth Hickel. FOURTH ROW, Bob Parsons, Barbara Dunham, Marian Wyatt. THIRD ROW, Nancy Wiley, Loretta Spaulding, Pat Lamb. SECOND ROW, Miss McKelvey, Holly Wakefield, Ruby Hickel, Sue Wilson, Sondra Baumeister. FRONT ROW, Carol Wilhelms, Ieanette Lubin, Ianet Froehlich, Linda Cox, Deanna Boen. Right, SECOND SEMESTER CSF MEMBERS. Left to right, BACK ROW, Miss McKelvey, Rheta Mallory, Manetta Read, Bill Price, Paul Eckles, Ron Wilson, Nancy Wiley, Charlotte Iones, Roberta Gerwing, THIRD ROW, Ruby Hickel, Linda Nelson, Irene Iohnson, Sondra Bau- meister, Sue Wilson. Marianne McConnell, Donna Bolin, Carol Wilhelms, Ieanette Lubin, Deanna Boen, Ruth Maness, Marian Wyatt, Ioan Cordery. SECOND ROW, Margo Tyler, Betty Gilliland, Linda Cox, Ianine Overby, Ianet Froehlich. Bob Lee, Kenneth White. FRONT ROW, Evelyn Foster, Ioe Carpenter, George Wilson. SPANISH CLUB. Left to right, BACK ROW, Bill Price. Mr. Palmer, Beverly Iones, Ronald Wilson. FOURTH ROW, Brenda McNulty, Sidney Tibbitts, Tina Michels. Roberta Gerwing, lean Nicholas. THIRD ROW, Marian Wyatt, Carol Ann Bowen, Sondra Bau' meister, Mary Parsons, Sue Wilson, Eulalia Duran. SECOND ROW, Iudy Neubauer, Holly Wakefield, Kay Lynn Mathews. Patty Higgins, Terry Corwin. Iune Gruner. FRONT ROW, Nancy Willis, Pat Lamb, Lynda Roland, Loretta Spaulding, Elizabeth Geiser. in campus STAMP CLUB MEMBERS. Left to right, STANDING, Katy Michels, Ioyce Iohnson. Mrs. Hagen, Miss Snyder, Donald Schenk. Roy Davidson. BACK ROW, sitting. Pete Hagen, Ted Wheaton, Fred Heslet, Richard Franke. THIRD ROW, Robert Graton, Mike Rondeau, Lloyd Carlson. SECOND ROW, Fred Parker, Lyle Nicholson, Richard Shaffer. Iohn Nicholson. FRONT ROW, Calvin Lamb, Geoffrey Pearson, Clifford Wheaton, Gordon Iones. The Library Club, made up of both junior and senior high stu- dents, was led through both semesters by pres- ident Fred Heslet. Mem- bers met every Monday in the library with Patsy Stockton as secretary, Barbara Merwin, vice president, and Io Ann Kuykendall, treasurer. Among other activi- ties, a Christmas party was held for members and guests. The Coro- nation Dance for Miss Hemet was also spon- sored by this club. Mrs. Tuttle, the club's advisor, helped in plan- ning the annual field trip which took them to lnglewoods new high school library for the morning and to the RKO studio in the afternoon, where the group ap- peared on Gene Nor- man's Campus Club television program. Din- ner and folk dancing at the Turner Inn Haul- brau restaurant com- pleted the day. Stamp collectors from both junior and senior high met sev- enth period on Wednesdays throughout the year. Miss Har- riet Snyder, local philatelist, sponsored the group, assisted by Mrs. Hagen. Officers of the club were Richard Franke, pres- identg Geoffrey Pearson, vice president, Lloyd Carlson, sec- retary, Bob Lee, treasurer. Mem- bers enjoyed displaying their collections for their fellow-mem- bers and trading stamps among themselves. LIBRARY CLUB MEMBERS. Left to right. BACK ROW, Mike Hubbs, Mike Rondeau, David Hunter, Richard Franke, Fred Heslet, Ronnie Spince, Edwin Hellam, Ron Iernigan, Gerald Stewart. THIRD ROW, Eleonora Iensen, Sharron Hacker, Minnie Boeck, Donna Firestone, Barbara Witten. Betty Scran ton. Mary Dunton. Pam Anderson. Dale Husted. SECOND ROW, Kathy Kosvic, Linda Peterson, Iohanna Mengel, Wanda Boeck. Linda Wilson, Roberta Flem ing, Connie Barron, Diane Griffen, Holly Wakefield, Marilyn Miller. Phyllis Worthley. FRONT ROW, Margaret Loomis, Carol Ann Wolslau, Charlotte Robinette, Edith Dameron, Barbara Merwm Io Ann Kuykendall, Patsy Stockton, Mrs. Tuttle. routine LETTERMEN'S CLUB MEMBERS. Left to right, BACK ROW, Charles Ross, Ray Sims, Doug Nelson, Bill Richard- son, George Wilson, Otis Lea. THIRD ROW, Allen Bjur, Walter Io- hannsen, Clyde Smith, Steve Cross, Clarence Plantenga, Darrell Von Driska, Glen Sharp, Pat Loomis, Dar- rell Hensley, David Fields. SECOND ROW. Carlos Gonzales, Bruce Maxwell, Iohn Blum, Ray Pats- check, Ierry Skelton, Larry Boyd, Art Patscheck, Bob Page, Tom Long. Dick Baldwin. Coach Cooper. FRONT ROW, Wayne Van De Wal- ker, George Pasos, lim Ripley, Don Henry. The Lettermen's Club took in many new mem- bers this year, who helped with the various accomplishments of the club, such as the annual B G C basketball tournament,-'sthe senior vs. faculty basketball game and Rube Day. The BSC tournament, co-sponsored by the Hemet Lions' Club and the Lettermens Club, was a big success this year, with the Hemet Bees and Cees sweeping the tournament. The faculty defeated the seniors 41-30 in their tra- ditional clash, with the sophomores winning over the juniors 34-33 in the preliminary event. One of the big projects of the Lettermen was securing a l6 mm. movie camera for the use of the school. ln this project, as in all endeavors of the club, Coach Cooper, Lettermen's advisor, gave generously his support and assistance. Right, CADET CORPS. Lett to right, BACK ROW. Lester Nastase. Willard Donald- son, Ken Golden. Larry Hay- duk, Franklin Fletcher, Floyd Iustice, Kent Bischol. MID- DLE ROW, David Bell, Iames Patke, Keith Elliott, Allen Anderson, Ierry Kohl. Gary Brubaker. FRONT ROW, DG- vid Fields tC.O.l, George Harris, Howard Carnes, Roy Davidson. Emie Hernandez. Denny Kincaide, Donald Schenk, and Iohn Patke's arm. Below, INKSLINGERS CLUB MEMBERS. Left to right, BACK ROW, Mark Miller, Don Stuefloten, Bob Berke- ley, Ron Iernigan. THIRD ROW. middle, Becky Wyatt, Carol Boyer, Erlinda Cha- con. SECOND ROW. Marian Wyatt, sec.-treas., Diane Griffin, Barbara Dunham, Ruby Hickel. FRONT ROW, Margaret Geiser, Linda Cox, Iolene Reader, Creela Davis. .W-..., The Cadet Corps has many responsibilities, among them the raising and lowering of the school flag and the parking of cars at every norne football garrie The Corps also takes part in several competitions, Participation in Camp Cuyamaca leader- ship School and summer camp at San Luis Obispo was enjoyed by the Cadets as well as an overnight bivouac with Perris and an alleday trip to Caznp Pendleton, A new club on the campus IS the lnlcslingers, developed by students with literary talent. The club turned out a magazine entitled lilhe lnkslingers Blotter. Group reading of Broadway plays and a trip to the Pasadena Playliouse were enioyed by the members. lillrs. Peggy Bean gave a talk on writxng before the group, The Future Farmers entered nine he 'd of cattle, fourteen head of hogs and one stock trailer in the lndio, Pair. ln Judging, the A team placed Sth in a group of lo teams. The dairy team, with loe Carpenter as high individual, placed at the top in the Pomona Fair. FFA provides a start for ambitious agricultural students in all fields of agriculture. Ns 1' ii 'HEX ' 3. X FFA MEMBERS. Left to right, BACK ROW. Bill Matteson, lim Huls, Bob Wyatt, Loren Perry, Ierry Collom, 50 Arthur Aten, Roy Davidson, Floyd Iustice. MIDDLE ROW, Carl Rheingans, Richard McMu1lin. Ioe Foster, Curtis Bell, Bruce Bramblett, treasurer, Eugene Rheingans, Larry Watts, Franklin Fletcher, Mr. Taylor. FRONT ROW. Bob Parsons, Larry Rassatt. secretary: Sherwood Hoopes, president: Ioe Carpenter, vice president: Clarence Plantenga. Tom Severns, Buddy Harris. liaclr year fwfr crrrls me crroseri as Herrrets refgrizrifr 611106-:i,1 Criss Vfglrfrrriseri, with fret eeurt of tx-fe ,1f?l Ezezriere iririi two giirmcr prin- cesses, railed over the H355 llfrrrrecerrririfr rmrrie and the dance wlmclz fellzjweii l,lI'1r' Harriet cf WSU, ieiriiezze Czifgir lirf,'g:i1t Lerner' tc both fsclreol cmd Corrrrriurirty by wrrrriinq tlxe title Ot Queen Scl1elrer'fi:'rcie rneverefm rule: of the llI'v'Cl'f3ldO Cenrxfy Fair and lizzie Pesnvil held at lrrdio, February lE3f22 Witli iier princesses, Diane Grillm fzrid Creelcr Davis, slie was pre'- sented to the seieel :it tire Cororifitzen Dance on February 3 Q f fgi N 1' 1? A , ll , A A 'l199I'l.S OMECOMING QUEEN AND COURT. Left to right, Betty Brown, Betty ogers, Queen Ianna Williamson. Kay Lynn Mathews, Ieaniene Cook. UEEN SCHEHERAZADE. Ieaniene Cok, Miss Hemet of 1956, as Queen cheherazade at Indio Fair. HOMECOMING QUEEN, Ianna Williamson, is presented to the body at the Elsinore football game. HEMET FINALISTS. Left to right. Diane Griffin, leaniene Cook, and Davis. ,Br-L fx , , -:Q is 1 fax '-3 The bonfire rally before the annual grudge game with our cross-town rival tumed out to be an inspiring spec- tacle. . I - fha T 10' .4 .. 1 l' 91? y s'v- inf! exqffvlm MT- ,.' N-cf . 1 ' 4,4 . Yaigxfxw P- v-fe' -Sq, ,,, 'Tay-s'1iigy.:l1 7-15: - :V-ji' '+ r i5 X' q - 4 .il Q J' A' . 'N IM , 'f-4,--. xi fx-t da anf,..f..-e - . 1 '-sk . 'X iso-A The highlight of the Christ- mas season was the Christ- mas Ball, held at the Wo- man's Club. which touched off the round of activities which always come during the Christmas season. The six aspirants to the title of Miss Hemet all enioyed the contest-and the win- ner, Ieaniene Cook, became Queen Scheherazade at the Riverside County Fair and Remember . Y? 5 The things you remember about school the longest are the fun and excitement of clubs, sports, and dances, This years activities pro- vided many different opportunities for both work and play in the various proiects carried out during the year. The painting of the H, the bonfire rally before the San lacinto game, the Christmas Ball, Senior Talent Show, Miss Hemet contest, Rube Day, and the various club events all contributed to making a successful year of school activities which was climaxed by the lunior-Senior Banquet, with its Orienatl theme, and the events of Commencement Week. Charlotte Coehlo and Creela Davis had to have Mr. Smith's help in their Senior Talent Show actl obligation. Sophomores tackled their iob of painting the H with much gusto and had lots of fun while completing their ALJ fig,-5 'ff 1- Y . 'wi-ww , fu' M In , TQ-. 5 J mm walls QQ' 'Qi Nw. Ag, -,fx is ak EQ? 5432, xx Q I Remember the traditional boniire and rally before the San Iacinto football game: in Febru- ary when the Bees won the R.C.L. Basketball Championship: and in the spring, the flurry and excitement of activities in tennis, baseball, and track? lil gs K H TQ -1. Ill Q x'x.qi..j My .., 45 ff Q rg ' s Y A gavxib 1' '. P -wikk' mag, s as, x Q , 'Q ll emi? 11, f, Hemet Hemet Hemet Hemet Hemel Hemet Hemet Hemel Hemet fi? Coaches trained and 'C eff? ukl' uv 1 ,f as Coach Ted Smith The score board can be deceiving. Although it looks as if we had a bad season, we really didn't. Many green boys to the varsity ranks got the feeling of being in on a tackle or making a block correctly, They-learned to forget the butterflies and just be heads up all the time. They learned that size doesn't always give the edge, especially if you are quicker than the other fellow. Many fundamentals learned while playing I.V. were polished and perfected. Coaches Cooper and Smith worked patiently with these green guys, teaching them every trick and advantage they know, and the out- look for next year is bright. Our hats are off to the graduating seniors who have put their time in through the past football seasons and have helped our coaches tremendously. :ann ,lf 41 J Doug Nelson, senior quar- terbock. inspired George Pasoa. senior hali- back. Don Henry, sophomore full- back. Wcxlier Iohunnsen. junior halfbock. Ierry Skelton, senior hall- back. Bob Page, senior haliback. Sam Powell, junior end. Bill Richardson, senior en Gene Thaning. junior end our Bulldogs ln practice games this year, the Bulldogs could do no more than break even, defeating Desert High and losing to Vista, But both games were of value in giving the squad game ex- perience. The first league game proved to be a thriller, with the Bulldogs showing their power as they held the League Champion Banning Broncos to a 7-7 tie. The next game was against the Beau- mont Cougars and although the Home Eleven played hot and cold football, they Won by a touchdown. Next was Perris, not too tough, but bitter rivals. After the final gun sounded on that game, Hemet was on top again for the third straight victory, At this point Hemet joined a four-way tie for first place with Banning, Coachella, and San lacinto. But that seemed to be all for the Bull- dogs as they dropped four straight to end up in the second division. There was a consolation though. The Bulldogs gave the highly rated San Iacinto Tigers as rough a fight as they received all year. In spite of the fact that 1955 proved disap- pointing victory wise, the experience gained and the basic training received, stands to show a payoff in '56 Chuck Ross. senior guard. Glen Sharp. junior tackle. Ray Patscheck. junior center. Art Patscheck, senior tackle. lim Ripley, senior tackle. Otis Lea, senior center. 6 1 Gm Clarence Plantenga, iunior tackle. Fred Heslet, iunior tackle. Lower left, Ierry Uecker, iunior tackle. Kenneth Hefley, iunior center. Wayne Van de Walker yumor halfback. to uphold We would like to pay tribute to the seniors who are graduating from high school football this year, particularly to George Pasos, lim Ripley, Doug Nelson, and Bill Richardson, who played outstanding football. George Pasos at halfback was l-lemet's mainstay in the running department, while lim Ripley at tackle opened the holes, Doug Nelson ran the team at quarter- back and -startled the crowd with his passing arm, While Bill Richardson at end caught that old pill. There were outstanding juniors also. Walter Iohannsen, Little I, played safety position all season and stopped many short runfs that could have been long. Sam Powell is recognized for his outstanding defensive job at end, and Dar- rell Von Driska turned in a professional job as guard. Don Henry, the lone sophomore on the varsity squad, was outstanding at fullback. David Bossermdn. iunior Bill Matteson, senior end. end. Bob Henderson, iunior fullback Tom Long, iunior quarterback ' mf-5.1 'H . X! 5. 1 1 R . F' If-ffm. N Dcffeu Von Driska' iunior Gil Torro. senior tackle. guard. Hemet's tradition - - rlv' M'-'tffii MOWDOI llmiol' Below, Bill Vogel, iunior guard. guard. Above, Charles Yates, Above, Bob Wyatt junior guard. sophomore guard. We would like to pa'-.' tribute to the seniors who ra ' A I ' are 61. .d latina irorn nzah scnool football this year, particularly to George Pasos, lint Ripley, D'2'l'I Nelson, and Bill Richardson, who played outstanding football Georae Pasos at nalfback was I-lernets mainstay in the running d Y L, , . epartment wiiile lim Ripley at tackle opened trie holes Doug Nelson ran the team at auarter- back and startled the crowd with his passing arrn while Fill Richardson at end caudht that old pill There were outstanding iunzors also Walter fohannsen Little I, played safety position all season and stopped rnany short runs that could have been long. Sam Powell is recognized for his outstanding defensive job at end, and Dar- rell Von Drisksi turned in a rotessional iob . . . p. .f s , as guard Don l-lenry tzie lone soplioznor e on the varsity squad, was outstanding at fullback Clyde Smith, manager. Artie Williqmggn Ar 'L-'IZ V1.7 .x Bulldog Bill Richardson .f-.tv tears off valuable yardage against foe. Walter Iohcmnsen expec- tantly awaits rival's punt. It looks as if there would be no further gain here. , manager. Although the hopes and expeptations of the '55 I.V. team Were not fulfilled, the outlook for the future is bright. As Coach Coutts voiced, We're looking forward to the eight game sche- dule in '56. A large group of boys turned out at the first of the season to train under Coaches Coutts and Nulton. In their first game with Beaumont their glory blazed throughout the rest of the season. Bob Hannah, who was quarterback of the club, was picked as the outstanding player of the year by Coach Coutts As a sophomore Bob had one year of expe rience, and he piloted the team all the Way Bob, along with many others, should make good varsity material soon IUNIOR VARSITY. L f ' h Jay-Vee 48 N ' 1 . I et to ng t, BACK ROW, Carl Iackson, Bob Berkeley, Richard Brewer. Ion Parssmen Bill Higgins Ioe Wakefield, Iohn Wessman, Glen Skelton, Ierry Roberts. Ronald Mathew. THIRD ROW, Bob Hannah, Mike Barham, Ted Wheaton, Darrell Lyell, Bill Dunton, Iames Talley, Bob Banes Alfred Grewe Keith Elliott. SECOND ROW, Coach Coutts, Don Remboldt. Charles Gregory, Tony Barksdale, Fred Taylor, Eddie Moreno Bill Gienger Gil bert Lamb. Martin Lassa, Bruce Bramblett, Hilmer Weyler, Ronnie Arnsmeyer, manager. FRO ' NT ROW, Bill See, Darrell Compton, Ierry Hagen, Ierry Foster, Larry Hayduk, Walter Hagen, Pete Dotinga Clifford Coston Bob Scarborough, Iolmny Chacon, Clifford Fox. 4 f we me 5 -44551 ' '33, , '39 K f 1 X, :R ll s '-'U' f 1, ' iff it i if -If' 1 ,l t S ' fi f ffm- ' YYY I s .4 1 ,'f'31ss 4 . ,ftmlf I K in M , ' J i , , - t 1 Q t - v ,' A V, x O . Q I. .Q q 0..A ,., I .C-if l nl ' 5 . . - ' - v, , 0 i, i 51 ff55 , i 15 Sam Powell. iunior. Bill Richardson, senior. David Fields, senior. Davi-d. Fox. senior Varsity Battled Bravely l-lemets Bulldogs banged their way through a tough season and ended up in the last spot in the first division, popularly known as fourth place Recently promoted from C and HD ranks to Varsity and B coach, Head Coach Ted Smith was faced with a varsity team that was too short. This is shown in the final standings as Palm Springs, San Iacinto, and Banning, 1, 2, and 3, respectively, all had tall teams. However, regardless of the size of the team, both in height and in numbers, they performed at all times as one, Darrell Von Driska. manager Ray Sims, senior. E - V, 1 ...4 t ia A 5 M , Q 'fr i fbs. 5. Q ,, . 1 ,, .- , await E .Sf if' ' l 4 ja , Xf- X Qgl, M Below, Doug Nelson, senior. At right, Steve Cross. senior. , lim Blgols, iunior 50 x h K 1- - W 'ex X ' ,,. if we If , it .MQW , f :gk fs Q Q If X . Sr R- Q li 1 2 S X sam L S KWH Srl 1 Fi E fx 45 'nu. I I if -M 1' 5 ., ,A 4 . V A Q A M X' Q X N ' .PPI N x rl Q11 A 58 3 . 'QW 'SS L ,E 57 R in mii, ' ww i, W' I Z Fi ', A ,, ', Q Q ' J x , fa.E!fVy, V 8 l i . , A M P f ' 5421 f ' if 3 Q , fm, --51 5' Q gg it Y if 'V I t Q Z 4 . ' ' Q ' , fi S :f, W - ...- nv -sf L. 5 ee' -W fm if V S A'g -e-ti' 5,1 , 4 vig, x ft ' 5 'ki' ' Q43 .. ' if Q .Q if S took title Victory was the cry of the l-lemet B team, as they won l3 of l4 league games this year. They got off to a booming start by winning the B tournament before league play began and kept booming all season, The B's had an ll-U record before they lost their first game. The loss was to Palm Springs, who had previously lost to the Bullpups anyway. After the loss, the B's finished the seasons rounds and wound up with a 13-l record. After winning the league title, the Bullpups went to Anaheim for the CTF. playoffs, After the final buzzer had sounded, the B's had lost 28-27. Besides having played a seemingly weak game compared to others they had played, Tom Long was absent from the game owing to the flu, Picking stand-outs would be difficult, but as close as we can pick, it would be Pat Loomis, Walt lohannsen, lim Mathews, and Tom Long. The team as a whole was strong, and no indi- vidual was indispensable. After this sparkling season, we are all look- ing forward to a strong varsity in '56 and '57, Mathews seems to be up in the air about everything. Iim Mathews Pat Loomis Stan Miller Allen Biur Walter Iohannsen Tom Lonq Gene Tibbitts Ioe Wakefield Tom Lubin. manager Orval Dale IQ Lftt .3 -Q ' of ttss , 'Y gi . .I il 9' B , ' 5 ' ' ki. il 'A 1 ' ...,O lx A A it it 1 ., M of ' OI! l 'ws u ffl 1 s 0 u 1 0 , , ', ,' I I 'u.'n' w I cn A xi ' t ' Q 7' 1-9 I ve- y T: .,,,, ,A . , ia ,' - lf ' : Q Q n' I 'R S ,' l 4 ,I ' u A? e-- A 1 b qih V g iw , Q t ,Argo V i i ts i i -ii'i' tif' ' 5 2 s A . A ,.A,' I I If .Q .1 if -3 'Fatima 4-0 I it T. 1 -.y 519 :Tut :yi ' v 0' 2 69 C BASKETBALL. 1.911 to right, BACK ROW, Bob Hannah, Chuck Kil- tle, Iim Pattison, Artie Williamson, Clyde Smith. lim Tucker, Coach Coutts. FRONT ROW, Ted Wheaton, Carl Iackson, VeRone Trytlen, Bob Scar- borough, Larry Haydulz. D BASKETBALL Left to right, BACK ROW, Charles Gregory, man- ager, Clifford Eox, Tom Courtney, Darrell Lyell, Bruce Bramblett, Coach Coutts. FRONT ROW, Iohnny Chacon, Ronnie Arnsmeyer, Bill See, Larry Buranen. LEFT. Ianine Overby, first singles. RIGHT. Ann Marston, first doubles. GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM. Left to right. BACK ROW. Esther Wilson, Phyllis Early, Carol Wilhelms, Deanna Boen, Ann Marston, Ianine Overby. FRONT ROW. Betty Gilliland. mans ager. Sidney Tibbitts, Sue Wilson Elsie Wiley, Charlotte Page. BOYS' TENNIS TEAM. Left to right. BACK ROW, Orval Dale, Eugene Tib- bitts, David Fields, Coach Ted Smith. MIDDLE ROW, Thomas Courtney, Tim Regan, Bill Richardson. Dick Baldwin, Richard Iohnson. FRONT ROW. Gene Thaning. is QE 31 at Baseball homeruns held ,, in L ,,,. lf? 0-Ms.-Y qq-me Sugar Left to nght Clyde Smxth Morns Mor I 0 Bob Wyatt 'W' Lett to nght Managers B1ll Gxenger VeRone Trytten and Dxck Pemberton VARSITY BASEBALL Lett to nght TOP ROW Ed Wxlcox Ixm Pattison lack Sanden Allen 72 Blur Steve Cross MIDDLE ROW Bob Hannah Ixm Mathews Pat Loomls Iohn Blum Bill Bader LOWER HOW Iohnny Chacon Don Henry Stan Mxller Larry Noland Ray Sxms W? Z x , 1 x L .W A I A ' l W XT-1? ,, 'W to Q M E5 z- xl v L X an ,. J A, Q5 , 1 E! W A L X xl .- wa I k eno. Dick Troelstrupl . .. L- a,.. ,A Up to the wr1t1ng of th1s copy only two games had been played and both were practice games agalnst Corona Although both games were lost Coach Nulton s outlook was good He stated This baseball s ason mrght be the best ever produced IH R C L competitlon Ordlnartly one team has most of the balance of power and pltchmg and usually runs away w1th the cham pxonshlp but thls year at least s1x teams look strong and we are one of them Coach Nulton stated that h1s team s strong point was hrttmg but that his pitchtng wasn t bad etther We feel that Coach Nulton will handle the Job as best it can be and are look1ng forward to a strong place in the league standtngs at the end ot the season crowds spellbound Catcher Ed Wilcox professionally blocks plate from veteran Steve Cross in his attempts to score. Pitcher Ray Sims follows through with a hopeful look to speed his pitch plateward. Apprentices naw., Coach Don Coutts. 2 Q A we-,,,. Q ,W , ' K4 .2- k ,. , :+W- 4, - A V Larry Buranen makes an attempt to put the tag on Iim Talley sliding into second. L 'gif rn' T L g ,,fZgi'i c if , if Q 12 , A-f t'1...., ':'y ' 5'-T A ' , ' .,...,,:..,...,,.,... , .,, 5 T, . ,-..,.-.s y Q f- - .1 - V- MW, ..4L .wc N . ,- My 'awry Y, g -W-K! is ga 0Ul'f4Al L Q- 14 3 Ill-L .J VXA 3 Q -:ravi Hilmer Wyler awaits call of umpire to see whether he walked or struck out. he i- y 1 , 1 M, ri f . 1 0 sn- IAY-VEE BASEBALL TEAM. Left to right, BACK ROW, Coach Coutts. Al Grewe, Ioe Wakefield. Ierry Rosanbalm. Gene Capps. Russ Boyer. Clifford Coston, Bruce Bramblett. MIDDLE ROW, Hilmer Weyler, Ted Wheaton, manager, Phil Ely. David English, Eddie Moreno. lgriacio Berroteran, Iames Tal- ley, Larry Watts, Don Schenk, lim Tucker. FRONT ROW. Darrell Lyell, Roy Davidson, Tom Courtney. Larry Buranen. Denny Grohs. Loren Perry. Chuck Gregory, manager. earned VARSITY TRACK TEAM. Lett to right, BACK ROW, Coach Gaudre- aul, lack Schenk, Iohn Wessman, Don Henry. FRONT ROW, Wayne Van De Wal- ker. George Pasos, Don Stuefloten, Gene Reed. B TRACK TEAM. Lett to right, BACK ROW, Herman Schlange, Carl Iackson. Bob Henderson. Harold Compton. FRONT ROW, Phil Percival, Bill Hig- gins, Bill Bader. C TRACK TEAM. Lett to right, BACK ROW, Ed Few, Ignacio Berro- teran, Fred Taylor, lim Pattison, Larry Miner, Don Hendrixson. FRONT ROW, Pete Dotinga, Bill See, Iohnny Chacon, Clifford Fox, Martin Lassa. great admiration ' ,aff f x K b f Q :' x KW If s Q an X . , ', 3 'wtf K . ,fx tlfff, 3 I ' I C A x rg' S W g X I 53791. P, - ef if 1. .A 1 V AV f s , P' 4 N 7 ,,., H' 1:1 I if . 1 x 3 ' L ' A 5 P -vt kk w W 93 WW' w gfi5'Uf1G,, Khzififff- igjktifffrk Q Remember the busy, active life in the junior high? The classes, clubs, dances, parties, and sports did much to pave the way for a similar, but more complex life yet to come in high school, 'RJ Q .Q-7' ' . bw wk? ls q 1 .1 islqo -5 ...nn ,AFV ..-vrffwv 4 r L .th .. 1 , flea- me-ffA '4'p .N , , :Sv-'P--' AM , Q-39 ' A ' -v. W, , x ,,,:,L . 'H sim- , xx gf MISS ZASTROW'S NINTH GRADE HOME- ROOM. Left to right. BACK ROW. lim Tuck- er. Ioe Foster, Tim Har- ris. Bruce Bramblett. Phil Percival. Mike Bar- ham, Eddie Moreno. Carl Christie. THIRD ROW, Wayne Hardmann, Dennis Grohs. Larry Lamb. Ar- thur Alen. Pete Dotin- ga. Tony Barksdale. Bill See, Iohnny Cha- con. SECOND ROW. Don Hendrixson. Ignacio Berroteran. Vivian Ridgley. Susanne Hul- bert. Ruth Groom. Mau- reen Mclntyre. Carol Knight. Earlene Woody. Patsy Iones. FRONT ROW. Carolene Tucker. Loma Hopkins. Indy Householder Don- na Bennett, Diane Bel- val. Ruth Miller. Arlene Page. Barbara Wise- man. Miss Zastrow. 78 MRS. HOWARD'S NINTH GRADE HOME- ROOM. Left to right. BACK ROW. Mike Ron- deau. Bill Hodson. Ted Wheaton. Ierry Rosan- balm. Ioe Wakefield. Dale Bischof. Bob Scar- borough. Thomas Court- ney, Harold Reynolds. Roy Davidson. MIDDLE ROW, Mrs. Howard. Don Remboldt. Richard Morris. Frank- lin Wilson. Glenn Skel- ton. Lloyd Carlson. Lynn Robinson. Don Bergman. Paul Parssi- nen. Geoffrey Pearson. Martin Lassa. Dennis Kincaide. FRONT ROW. Ioanne Dulaney. Kay Reid. Linnea Eger. Iean Mer- rill. Sue Shinn. Rosa- ..-L-..... lind Salzberg, Delores Chavez, Sara Iohnson. Renee Robinette. Edna Murphy. fAbsent: Diane Bloomer and Larry Rinker.J MR. NULTON'S NINTH GRADE HOMEROOM. Left to right, BACK ROW, Loren Perry, Leonard Van De Brake. Keith Elliott, Alfred Grewe, Tom Anderson, Allen Anderson, Don- ald Schenk, Don Black- more, Clifford Coston. MIDDLE ROW, Larry Watts, Bill Dunton, Iudy Pippin, Linda Pome- roy, Mary Ankrum, Es- ther Wilson, Beverly Young, Clifford Fox, Calvin Nichols, Mr. Nulton. FRONT ROW, Marolyn Williams, Kay Tucker, Darlene Tilley. Sally Skidmore, Linda Loomis, Rose Dudley, Linda Graham, Sharon Priest, Pamela Iames. KJ se ,A the Class of '59 MR. NULTON'S NINTH GRADE HOMEROOM. Left to right, BACK ROW, Leonard Miller, Roy Sfue- floten. Fred Taylor, Bill Gienger, Richard Brewer, Larry Wilson, Larry Minor, Darrell Compton. MIDDLE ROW, Richard Shaffer, Ierry Collum, Ken- neth Ferrell, Charles Greg- ory, Iames Talley, Richard Simpson, Charles Bancroft, Mr. Nulfon. FRONT ROW, Susan Clem- ents, Marilyn Essig, Donna Wolslau, Nancy Plantenga, Carol Sharp, Barbara Brat- ton, Helen Egger, Margaret Walters, Carolyn Rains, Earlene Sexton. 79 MISS ZASTROW'S NINTH GRADE HOME- ROOM. Left to right, BACK ROW, Ernie Her- nandez, Lloyd Parsons. Curtis Bell, Dick Pemb- erton, Charles Kittle, Ed Few, Eugene Rhein- gans, Larry Hayduk, Russ Boyer, Iim Patti- son, Ron Arnsmeyer, Dick Searl. MIDDLE ROW, Gloria Weatherby, Carolyn Boutcher, Lea Crom- well, Susan Worthley, Kathyn Ferrell, Pamela Wilcox, Bunnie Currie, Linda Baird, Mary Ros- coe, Linda Greeves. FRONT ROW, Val Dean Sly, Linda Wiser, Mer- lyn O'Dell, Kay Ran- dall, Rhonda Fleming. Dennie Priest. Susan Millholland, Charlotte Page, Carol Simpson, Miss Zastrow. M I S S T R U A X ' S E I G H T H G R A D E HOMEROOM. Lett to righl, BACK ROW, Albert Smith, Lawrence Scribner, Bill Wilson, Sparky Alle rt, Earl Moore, Howard Carnes, Gerald Stewart, Gil- bert Mathew, Wayne Nichols. THIRD ROW, Patsy Work, L o r n a Ream, S a n d r a Councilman. Ian Boen, Geraldine Burdett. Leslie Hurt, Don Perry. Iohn Young, Billy Tipps, Iohn Tyler. SECOND ROW, Linda Whisler, Carolyn Ros- anbaln, Ianis Bramlett, Barbara Maupin, Pat Archer, Carol Sivert- sen. Karen Vahsholtz. C h a rl e n e Faulkner. Ruth H o b b s. Helen Smith, Miss Truax. FRONT ROW, Rosita Liera, Evelyn Barnett, Marsha Graton, Sharon Allen, Gail Serences, Chettie Smith, Iudy Rice, Carole Newby, Here's your ' Q- 4' MRS. READ'S EIGHTH GRADE HOMEROOM. Lelt to right, BACK ROW. George Harris. Richard Ri- ley, Billy Arnold, Leandro Silvas, Harold Compton, Richard Heldreth, Ellis Bar- rier. MIDDLE ROW. Mary Dav- enport, Theodora Young, Ianet Howard, Margie Til- ley, Shari Hurtz. FRONT ROW. Mike Hubba. Robert Dameron, Richard Vargus, Ierry Kohl, Kent Thacker, Calvin Lamb, Lynn Allen Talley. 1 MISS TRUAX'S EIGHTH GRADE HOMEROOM. Left to right, BACK ROW. Dick Horn. Charles LaMothe. Bob Woodie, Don Workman, Bob Iones. Bruce Frit- zinger, Roy Bishop, Bill Boynton, Mike Allen, Louie L a s s a , LaMar Borders. Ierry Riley. MIDDLE ROW, Ion Severns, Iohn Fraser. Arnulf Fri ck. Carol Michelsen. Geraldine Fairchild, Patty Davies. Sally McMullen. Mary MacLeod. Karen Clary, Shirley Van Dyke. Miss Truax. FRONT ROW. Lucille Cassidy, Christina Gray. Betty Majors. Pa- tricia Hearell, Sandra Rositer, Donna Davis. La Veda Hyer. MISS ALMQUIST'S EIGHTH GRADE HOMEROOM. Left to right, BACK ROW. Billy Iones. Bruce Thaning. Billy Albright. Don McLeod. Douglas Wiser. Iames Patke. C. lay Crowell. Tom Morlan. George Benner. Douglas Pairsh, Mike O'Connell. Pete Hagen. MIDDLE ROW. Richard Wessman, Pat Gallagher. Paul Beach. Sharon Amlin, Diane Haberkom, Carol Mc- Caghren. Charlene Morgan. Lila Register. Lynn Tiberg. Geraldine Iones. Kitty Hall. lean O'Dell. FRONT ROW, Miss Alm- quist, Marla Murdock. Sue Regur. Margaret Loomis. Camille Weyler, Kathryn Kosvic, Iohanna Mengel, Linda Peterson. Marilyn Miller. Gloria Schwartz, Cora Iones. fAbsent-Nancy Dunigan. Iennie Lu Hefieliinger, Car- olyn Smith. Raymond Haw- kins. Virgil Sellers. Ronnie Vaughn. Robert Dameron. Felix Castello, Ellis Barrier.l MR. LEIGH'S EIGHTH GRADE HOMEROOM. Lelt to right, BACK ROW. lim Slaton, Roy Bryant, Bob Chamberlain. Dick Hess. Tome Iones. David Hunter, Darrell Clark, Ray Scar- mella. Frank Villa. Ierry Mathews. THIRD ROW. Ken Peterson. lim Reynolds. Bill Kaul!- man. Carol McGrew. Ro- berta Martin. Sharon Bau- meister. Floyd Sawyer. Dick Elzinga. SECOND ROW, Eleanora lensen. Sharon Hacker, Bobs bie Cooper. Karen Bolin. Prunella Lindquist, Connie Barron. Carol Bozer. Donna Firestone. Pauline Hood. FRONT ROW. Mr. Leigh. Sue Workman. Minnie Beech, Carol Clements. Em- ma Iones. Karen Korsund. Reta McKinley. Maria Pena. Wilma Parkinson. 82 9 ff' MHS. BOUND'S SEVENTH GRADE HOMEROOM. Left to right, BACK ROW, Pat Boss, Iames Cuppy, Lester White, Bob Troelstrup, Dennis Dens- more, Mike Malone, left Smith, George Anderson. THIRD ROW. Roland Schlef, Gary Iohnson, Sean O'Connell, lim Mer- rick, George Bell, Bob Currie, Charles Hood, Iames Tumer, Bob Graton. SECOND ROW, Mrs. Bounds. Kath- leen Michels, Ianice Drake, Linda Trollinger, Norma Hyer, Shirley Wil- liams, Darlene Hoftman. Laurel Krabbenhoft. FRONT ROW, Penny McCaghren. ludy Young, Iudith Loomis, Margie Long, Linda Fisher. Shirley Iones. Karen Priest, ludy Hall. fAb1ent--IoAnne Brouwers, Cheryl Griffinll MR. CALLIN'S SEVENTH GRADE HOMEROOM. Left to right. BACK ROW, Bill Skinner, Bill Butler, Mike Parkhurst, Kent Horning. Iim Haber- korn. Lyle Nicholson. Iohn Gilliland. Harold Schlel. THIRD ROW, Fred Faulkner, Fred Parker, Dennis Shinn, Clifford Wheat- on, Larry Harlord, Gordon Jones. Robert Hendrixson, Billy Iudy. SECOND ROW. Ann Robinson. Linda Mercer, lean Chrisenberry, Mary Housholder, Martha Genn, Linda Wilson, Iudy McKinley, Diane Wutz- ler. FRONT ROW, Elsie Pena, Tammy Bramwell, Sharon Evans. Barbara Rondeau, Lorraine Newby. Sandra Kauffman, Kathy Shaffer. Mr. Callin. MR. STEPHENS' SEVENTH GRADE HOMEROOM. Lett to right. BACK ROW, Glenn Holmes. Raymond Duarte. Ronnie Nord. Sher- wood Hubbs. Dahl Harris. Ronald Gruey. Bill Aten. Milburne Kilgore. Louis Hig- gins. Ronald Weidemeier. MIDDLE ROW. Grace Wit- tenborn, Lucy Morreo. Es- tell Blackwood. Bonnie Golden. Eleanor Merrick. Karen Knispel. Daryl Glo- ede. Bonnie Franke, Mr. Stephens. FRONT ROW. Larry Bock- over. Tom Sanders. Stanley Parkinson. E l m e r Early. Ieanette Masillo, Myrna Lecper. Nancy Collom. Iulia Gonzales. Louise Suchy. --L 'Q 44:5 1 3 84 f. 'gy' i -gn-Q , Q. 9 MR. LEIGH'S SEVENTH GRADE HOMEROOM. Lett to right. BACK ROW. lim Marrs. Bob Hartman. Iim Gill. lim Richardson. Iohn Woods. Iohn Courtney. Den- nis Trytten. David Wiltshire. Frank Moreno. THIRD ROW, Martin Brad- ley. Don Morlan, Kenny lose. Roy lohnson. Tom Lingo. Larry Rosco. Gary Pemberton. David Hayduk. Ronnie Youngblood, Rich- ard Dargatz. SECOND ROW. Kathie Cole. Linda Shaver. Louise Ben- thin. Wanda Boeck. Hope Marquez. Lydia Carnero. Mary Dutton. Ginger Waugh. Mr. Leigh. FRONT ROW, Carol Hen- derson. Gail Gibson. Tessa Peterson. Ann Miller, Pam Anderson. Carolyn Bru- baker, Betty Scranton. Margo Dutton, MRS. READ'S SEVENTH GRADE HOMEROOM. Left to right. BACK ROW. lerry Milholland, Harry Stir- divant, Iunior Varela. Doug- las Riesland, Ernest Fors- berg, Iody Hellam, Ronnie Hodges, Paul Williams. MIDDLE ROW, left Milhol- land, Kenneth Holmes. Rod- ney Iackson, Warren Bar- rier. Lawrence Iones, David Sanders, Richard Tilley. FRONT ROW, Karen Klei- ber, Suzanna Schoppe. Lou Ann Work. Bonnie Mae Munson, Gail Hussar, Dick Miller, Wayne Barnett, Mi- chael Gowdy. MRS. WlLSON'S SEVENTH GRADE HOMEROOM. Left to right. BACK ROW. Robert Robbins, Douglas Hanson, Donald Tucker, Le- land Pcltscheck, Dale Hu- sted. Kenneth McKenzie. Larry Dodds. Mike Fite. Ste- ven McCloy, Dwight Read, Robert Bancroft. MIDDLE ROW, Douglas De- Ment. Gary Brown. Tom Hodson, Una Parker, Bonnie Hallett, Nancy Bean, Melo- dy Rondeau, Christine How- ard, Pamela Nelson. Vena Thompson, Ianet Priest. FRONT ROW, Barbara Wit- ten, Ioyce Iohnson, Dolores Cronen, Patricia Lambert. lane Muncie, Ieanne Hunt, Ann Homing, Cathy Lee. Ethel Blackwood, Mrs. Wil- son. 'J' as I.EFT TO RIGHT. Val Dean Sly. Kay Randall, Dennie Priest, Rhonda Flem- ing, Charlotte Page, and Linda Wiser put on this iashion show as a project for their ninth grade social studies unit on occupations and dress designing. ,pl C is S kj? -Mvrltx ' B 1 rid .mn lSI6lTl8 'x Z3242S Y x li l fIQ '-! if .1 'run LEFT TO RIGHT, STANDING, Tom Iones and C. Iay Crowell: SITTING, Marilyn Miller and Iohanna Mengel. are studying the mysteries of eighth grade mathematics. 86 In the Kenneth Iose and Iohn Courtney learn correct use of hand tools from Mr. Zosel in seventh grade woodshop. 1 H4 4 'fi 'fu-fwf,-... 7 1 - .ff Eighth grade electric shop students work on their first proiect-electric motors. , 'ini -Q1 Q. Projects on feudalism are displayed E, by these seventh graders of Mrs. Wilson's homeroom. classroom LEFT TO RIGHT. Don Bergman, Iudy Rice, and Gilbert Mathew Pam Wilcox. Ted Wheaton, and Bunnie Currie show their Ivanhoe' do a distillation experiment for their fourth period science class. prolects, made in English 9. HALL PATROL. Left to right, Carol Sharp, Nancy Planten a Esther Wilson. Arlene Pa e Mr Lei h L nn 9 I 9 1 - 9 1 Y Robinson, Carol Simpson, Franklin Wilson, Phil Percival. '15 The lunior High Student Council enables stu- dents in the seventh, eighth, ond ninth grade level to learn the workings of student govern- ment in C1 democratic monner. Guided by Stu- dent Body President Dick Pemberton, and with the help of o very capable staff, the council did o job that junior high students may well be oroud ot. CHEER LEADERS. Lett to right, Ar- lene Page, Linda Loomis, Charlotte Page. Activities IUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL. Lett to right, BACK ROW, Pam Wilcox, Larry Roscoe, Tom Lingo, Bob Currie, lim Haberkorn, Wayne Barnett, Dick Hess, lim Slaton, Barbara Bratton, Sally Skidmore, Barbara Wiseman, Bunny Currie. MIDDLE ROW, Mr.-Smith, Charles Gregroy, Richard Pemberton. President, Ioe Wakefield, Bill Hodson, Iim Pattison, Ian Boen, Esther Wilson, Carol Sivertsen, lean Merrill, Secretary: Linda Loomis, Cheerleader: Mr. Leigh. Sponsor. FRONT ROW, Pam Nelson, Lorraine Newby, Margie Long, Iulie Gonzales, Cathy Lee, Linda O'Dell, Gerry Iones, Sally McMullin, Linda Baird. Left to right, STANDING, Linda Loomis, Cheerleader: Dick Pem- berton, President: Ieannie Mer- rill, Secretjaryy Linda Baird, Treasurer: Bunnie Currie, Vice President. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS. if Y'-x INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB. Left to right. BACK HOW, Kenneth Ferrell. Bob Scarborough. Charles Kittle. Dick Pemberton. Thomas Courtney, Tom Dewhirst. FRONT ROW. Gilbert Mathew, Bruce McNulty, Mike O'Connell, Tom Iones. Don Hendrixson, Dennis Grohs. Iim Tucker. Mr. Zosel. for all 5 , I i4,N!x X , XJ 4'. -.'. MATH CLUB. Left to right. BACK ROW, Albert Smith, Iimmy Slaton, Iohn Young, Dick Vargas. THIRD ROW, Dick Elzinga, Tom Iones, Gerald Stewart. Mary MacLeod, Carole Newby. SECOND ROW. Mr. Hendrixson, Leslie Hunt, Ian Boen. Cora Iones, Geraldine Burdett, Margaret Loomis. FRONT ROW, Sandra Councilman. Johanna Mengel. Linda Peterson, Kathy Kosvic. Gail Serences. BULLPUP'S BARK STAFF. Lett to right, Phil Percival, Larry Hayduk, Sharon Amlin, Delores Chavez, Iohanna Mengel, Diane Haberkom. if in S .a W '0- .aw Two new junior high clubs this year are the lndustrial Arts Club, for boys interested in wood crafts, and the Math Club, composed of eighth grade students. Industrial Arts members helped with school projects such as the new work benches, figures for the manger scene placed in Weston Park at Christmas time, and scenery for the junior play. The Math Club studied the beginnings of mathematics, early methods of calculation and the American money system. They also studied geometric figures and constructed models of them, Staff members of the Bullpup's Bark spent a busy year putting out monthly editions of the school paper and learning the fundamentals of journalism. ,Q N IUNIOR CHORUS. Left to right, BACK ROW, Dennis Shinn, Pat Boss, Mike Parkhurst. Donald Tucker, Iames Haberkorn, Daryl Gloede. Martha Genn. Shirley Williams, Ion Sevems, Bill Skinner, Clifford Wheat- on, lean O'Connell. Roland Schlef. MIDDLE ROW, Louise Benthin. Chris- tine Gray. Geraldine Fairchild, Iudy Loomis, Penny McCaghren, Linda George, Chettie Smith, Hope Mar- quez. Ianet Bleming, Alpha Lowe, Laurel Krabbenhoft, Mr. Moltmann. FRONT ROW. Donna Davis, Lorraine Peterson. Ianis Drake, Louise Sucky, Kathy Shaffer, Iudy Hall. Ann Miller. Ieane Hunt. Cathy Lee, Lorraine Newby, Kathie Cole, Una Parker. ff' BEGINNING INSTRUMENTS. Left to right, Ed Few, Don McCloud, Carol Wolslau, Dan Childress. Howard Cames. IUNIOR BAND. LEFT TO RIGHT. BACK ROW, Ronnie Gruey, Dale Husted, Tom Morlan, Bill Arnold, Frank Moreno, Gary Pemberton. THIRD ROW, Bobbie Hartman, Larry Harford, Iames Gill, Don Morlan. Robert Chamberlain, Wayne Nichols, Roy Scarmella, Calvin Lamb, Lynda Ann Horning. SECOND ROW. Barbara Rondeau. Douglas Hanson, Iames Merrick, Fred Parker, Iames Reynolds, Harold Schlel, Ieff Smith, Larry Dodds, Rob- ert Hendrixson, Bob Bancroft. FIRST ROW, Ann Robinson, Charles Hood, Pat Lambert, Richard Morris, Bob Troelstrup, Leland Patscheck, Karen Knispel, Ioyce Iohnson, Kath- leen Michels. Nancy Dunigan. VIOLINS. LEFT TO RIGHT Gloria Weatherby, Pauline Hood Linda Graham. gui AT RlGHT: Left to right. BACK ROW, Ann Robinson, Karen Priest. Bonnie Golden, Ianice Drake, Laraine Peterson, Kathy Lee. THIRD ROW, Iudith Loomis, Shirley Williams, Kathleen Michels, Nancy Bean, Carol Henderson. SECOND ROW, Ianet Priest. Ginger Waugh, Una Parker. Bonny Hallett, Pam Nelson. y FRONT ROW. Mrs. Bounds, lean Hunt, Linda Fisher, Shirley Iones, Dar- IUNIOR RED CROSS. AT LEFT: Left to right, BACK ROW, Carolyn Smith, Penny Lindquist, Marilyn Miller, Edna Murphy, Linnea Eger. THIRD ROW, Carol McGrew, Evelyn Barnett, Diane Haberkom, Ruth Hobbs, Susan Worthley, Kathryn Ferrell. SECOND ROW, Carol McCaghren, Karen Korsund, Marla Murdock. Kitty Hall. FRONT ROW. Miss Almquist, Gloria Schwartz. Sharon Amlin. Camille Weyler, Sue Regur, Miss Truax. lene Hoffman, Tammy Bramwell. The purpose of the lunior Red Cross is a charitable one, making useful articles for in- valids and for the crippled or unfortunate. Some of these projects were the knitting of wool blocks sufficient for three afghans, stuffing toys for children, and providing various gifts for Indian children at the Sherman Institute. TUNIOH FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA. Left to right, BACK ROW, Mary Ankrum, Zeral Caudill, Pamela Wilcox, Charlotte Page, Carol Simpson, Nancy Plantenga, Sally Skidmore, Esther Wilson. Barbara Wiseman, Susan Milholland, Kay Reid, Carol Sharp. FOURTH ROW, Marolyn Williams, Marilyn Essig, Susie Shinn. Bunnie Currie, Arlene Page, Linda Loomis, lean Merrill, Linda Baird, Carole Newby, Camille Weyler, Sally McMullen, Roberta Martin, Sharon Baumeister. THIRD ROW. Helen Egger, Linda Graham. Barbara Sorenson. Susan Worthley, Kathryn Ferrell, Mary MacLeod, Reita Ash, LaVeda Hyer, lanis Bramblett, Carol McGrew, Eleanor Heavin, Sandra Councilman. SECOND ROW, Mrs. Larrabee, Carol Sivertsen, Chettie Smith, Linnea Eger, Sharon Priest, Evelyn Barnett, Ianet Howard, Carol Clements, Penny Lindquist, Donna Firestone, Carol Bozer, Cora Iones, Ian Boen, Eleanora Iensen. FRONT ROW, Iudith Ann Rice, Karen Bolin, Gerry Fairchild, Gerry lanes, Christine Gray, Sharon Allen, Linda Whisler. Linda O'Dell, Helen Ashley, Sandra Mae Rositer, Lynn Tiberg, Barbara Maupin. bil I LATIN CLUB. Lett to right, BACK ROW, Robert Troelstrup, Iimmy Haberkom, Dick Elzinga. Sean O'Connell. Leland Pats- check, Dwight Read. Steven McCloy, Robert Bancroft. THIRD ROW. Marsha Graton, Ann Robin- son, Sandra Councilman. Ian Boen, Mari- lyn Miller. Pat Lambert. SECOND ROW, Nancy Bean. Bonnie Hal- flett, Chris Howard. Pam Nelson, Margie Long. Cathy Lee. FRONT ROW, Penny McCaghren, Bar- bara Rondeau, Gay Muncie, Melody Ron- deau. Mrs. Wilson. 92 TEEN-AGE BOOK CLUB. Left to right, BACK ROW. Pamela Wilcox. Linda lean Baird, Donald Schenk. Bill Hodson, Mi- chael Rondeau. Donald Hendrixson, Charles Kittle. Eugene Rheingans, Geof- frey Pearson, Ted Wheaton, Dick Pember- ton, Lynn Robinson. Ioe Wakefield. THIRD ROW, Thomas Courtney, Marolyn Williams. Rose Dudley, Bunnie Currie. lean Merrill, Susie Shinn. Barbara Wise- man, Sally Skidmore, Nancy Plantenga, Esther Wilson, Dennis Priest. SECOND ROW, Lloyd Carlson. Dennis Kincaide, Iudy Housholder, Marilyn K i Essig. Charlotte Page, Lea Cromwell. ' Kathryn Ferrell. Susan Worthley, loanne Dulaney. Donna Wolslau, Merlyn O'Dell. Helen Egger. FRONT ROW. Mrs. Howard, Donna Ben- nett, Susan Clements, Darlene Tilley, Carlene Woody, Linda Pomeroy, Ioan Wutzler, Linnea Eger. Kay Reid, Linda Fun xi . H T.A.B, members were ninth graders who ordered paper-bound, pocket-size editions ot good books for teenagers from the Teen Age Book Club. For about 75 members, an average of more than IOO books were ordered each month. Latin Club members studied Latin and learn- ed how many English words are derived from Latin. They also learned about the history and laws of Rome. Highlights of the year were a Latin play, singing of songs in Latin, and learn- ing the ancient Gregorian chants. Primarliy a school service organization, the Projectionists' Club provided projectionists to assist classroom teachers in showing films. A secondary purpose was to give students the opportunity to learn the operation of different projection and sound-amplifier machines. .y Q - I The members of the Camera Club were peo- ple who liked to get together and discuss came eras and photography, This year they talked about how to develop and enlarge pictures. Experts talked to them about unusual and ex- pensive camerasg and they visited the high ' '-'gt school photography darkroom. They also sponf X sored a snapshot contest, which the club hopes will become an annual event at Hemet High. CAMERA CLUB. Left to right. BACK ROW. Mr. Stephens. Tammy Bramwell. Linda Peterson. Margaret Loomis. David Hayduk, Glen Holmes. Tom Sanders. . . MIDDLE ROW. Carolyn Brubaker. Darrell Clark. C. lay Crowell. Gerald Stewart. Lloyd Carlson. Kathy Kosvic, Steven McCloy. W 1 e FRONT ROW. Katy Michels. Bob Hartman. Bill Aten. Diane Haberkorn. Ioyce Iohnson. PROIECTIONIST CLUB. Left to right. BACK ROW. Larry Hayduk. Loren Perry. Bruce Fritzinger. FOURTH ROW. Lawrence Scribner. Dick Hess. Mike Allen. Ion Sevems. David Sanders. Gary Brown. Ierry Collom. William Albright. Bill Aten. Iarnes Slaton. Larry Harford, Bob Chamberlain, George Benner. Glen Holmes. THIRD ROW. Ronnie Hodges. David Hayduk. Charles Hood. Robert Bancroft. Dwight Read. Bob Hartman. Dennis Kincaide. Don Morlan. Pat Boss. Steven McCloy. Lyle Nicholson. Fred Faulkner. Bill Kauliman. SECOND ROW. Robert Hendrixson. Ignacio Berroteran. Allen Anderson. Mary Housholder. Lynn Robinson. Charles Gregory. lim Pattison. Ronnie Arnsmeyer. Iohn Gilliland. Gordon Iones. Harold Reynolds. Lloyd Carlson. Mr. Callin. FRONT ROW. Ann Robinson- ll-ldy Young. Pam Nelson. Kathie Cole. lanet Priest. Charlene Faulkner. Linda Whisler. Loma Ream. Sue Regur. Camille Weyler. Diane Wutzler. Ya Preparing future Bulldogs t 53535. -as-Gp: , rr The junior high after-school program pro- vides an opportunity for all boys to develop their physical capabilities. Emphasis is placed on the major sports such as touch football, bas- ketbal l, and track. The only touch football games played were with our rival San Iacinto. Hemet won the sev- enth and eighth grade games by scores of 7-U and 35-U, respectively. In basketball the seventh grade defeated San Iacinto, Romoland, Beaumont, and lost to Ban- ning and an overtime battle to San Iacinto, 28-27. The eighth grade team was victorious against San Iacinto, Bomoland, Beaumont, fn- dio, Coachella, and Banning, In the finals of OUITICI 23-21, ment play, Banning defeated ABOVE, EIGHTH GRADE FOOT- BALL. Left to right, BACK ROW, Iim Slaton, manager, Floyd Sawyer, Kenny Peterson, Ellis Barrier, Frank Villa, Pete Hagen, Dick Elzinga. manager. FRONT ROW, Coach Gaudreault. Dick Hess, Ierry Riley, Bruce Mc- Nulty, Earl Moore, Roy Bishop, Bruce Fritzinger, lerry Matthews. BELOW, SEVENTH GRADE FOOT- BALL. Left to right, BACK ROW, Dennis Trytten, Tom Lingo, Ken lose. Ken Holmes, Larry Harford, Louis Higgins, Ken MacKenzie. Larry Ros- coe, Warren Barrier. FRONT ROW, Coach Gaudreault, Ieff Smith. Larry Dodds. Iim Cuppy. Doug Riesland, Iohn Courtney, Rod Iackson, Ron Nord, Dick Elzinga, manager. Hemet Keeping fit SPEEDBALL. Members of the winning speedball team of the seventh grade are demonstrating how to do a up to a team mate. TENNIS. Miss Holloway demonstrates the lorehand drive to a ninth grade tennis class. kick- we 'WI . A af,,' A - , Q Q 52355 14411 fx if, ,4',1.f1,' ' M K f. 5 A 1 X-'f - ap' Y'- , ,,.,.fi- . di A Q A ' Q , r 1 ' ffffifgl ' ' BASKETBALL. The winning eighth grade basketball team demonstrates how to iump ball. f f N Q 1 b --wN- .,31Q,--,,.'fAf7 ' Q. C7 :' ' if 'A rf, - s 'D1 -:gd 3i:511 ,R Glimpses of campus life has uv'- ggi? UIQ Since all work and no play makes lack a dull boy, junior high students indulged in sevf eral dances, Christmas parties, and a variety ot sports to lessen the brainfstrain of their class- work, They also took part in some senior high activities, such as football and basketball games and Snow Day, which came at long lastfalter Easter vacationl Y Remember and patromze these merchants who have done so much to make th1S book pos s1b1e We are very thankful for thevr generous assistance -4.1-' 'f x f' t S X . xx, N. x D -. -Xu .xx ,. t.. I Z, ' ' X ': X EM ET ITY Lumrr 3386 ' ELEV. 1597 54 C7 'f . Q 6.9 X N W, X N 'xx X X Pa f of the Great D omclt c Hertoge of the Te to RAMONA B -af v.uuN'N' 1 N CALlFORNlA'S GREATEST OUTDOOR PLAY P oduced Ann cally By THE PEOPLE OF HEMET SAN JACINTO VALLEY Complet ng eY on Most Suc essful Season r A r I T gf Q rri ry 'L 1- V j , , T 1 V 5 I I ' ' . N.. , LL i v NN its 'N :ya ' ' .,r 1 ' I N, Tw nf -ninth . Q M 1-t:',A,' C 4 Q Q ?:2'a1,Li,.'y' ,' A V m.f-I T1-1.1. 1 f - - f,',4:r,,-4-M.: .Af 1 .' pg ,. : -.'if5'- A if A al ' r u Q ic f -' t , L 1 Ln- 191-fl 24 Hour Customer Service PHONE 7163 RALPH TINER'S Sporting Goods Center ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT ' HUNTING 8t FISHING EVERYTHING FOR THE SPORTSMAN Bob Page is crazy about his new rifle. But he had better wipe that smile off, because Darrell Von Driskn is getting carried away with that left pistol. PHONE 5333 310 No. State 51. ' Hemet, Calif- DIIBCUY Ll TRIBER C0. WE WILL SUPPLY THE MONEY FOR LABOR AND MATERIALS Barbara Merwin looks as though she's ready for graduation with her Iancy hat. USE OUR BUDGET PLAN FOR HOME REPAIRS NO RED TAPE ' -NO DELAY 121 North State Phone 2161 HUSSAR'S CREDIT JEWELERS The Oldest Established Jewelers in the Valley We Carry Only the Best for Your Protection Linda Nelson and Sondra Baumeister 0 ' HAMILTON ' ELGIN GRUEN have gone all out ior YIYIQS- A new ring for every day. perhaps? For the Fatt you give with pride Let Hussar s be your guide 233 E. Florida Ave. Phone 5621 Ilollowstone Building Rlaterials METAL WINDOWS ' STEEL GRAVEL CEMENT LUMBER SEWER PIPE PLUMBING HARDWARE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES PLYWOOD Chuck Ross. really has the easy end of the rope. m LU Y Bf-Wd drive such a big piece of equipment. PRECISION BLOCKS CONCRETE, PUMICE, AND CINDER 621 No Stote Hemef Petrolane Hemet Gas Service BUTANE - PROPANE - CARBURETION - APPLIANCE CONTINENTAL MOTORS au Christie and Charlie Yates try to fill that tank lull of ga Bett r not strike a match. 919 W Florido Ave. Phone 7641 HEMET YARDAGE CENTER NYLON, RAYON, AND WOOL FABRICS SEWING NOTIONS As You Like lt C Baldwin decides to try and design a new dress for C e G D She is quite fascinated b i t ent yhs al . Florida A Phone DENNY'S BEAUTY SHOP INDIVIDUAL HAIR STYLES 137 N. Harvard St. Hemel Calif. Phone 9891 IMPERIAL GAS COMPANY WE EXCEL BOTH IN PRODUCTS AND IN SERVICE BUTANE PROPANE APPLIANCES WHERE TO GO? THE WHITE BARBER SHOP GEORGE BRYAN Tur FRED SKINNER Prop. 218 E Florida Ave Hemel 124 S Carmallta Phone 5202 MEN DON S GARAGE MOTORS AND AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE 117 S San Jacinto St Phone 3431 HEMET MOTORS DODGE PLYMOUTH CARS DODGE JOB RATED TRUCKS CERTIFIED USED CARS DRIVE THE BEST O2 RED ROCK DAIRY FARM Red Rock IS your local daury It IS owned by Stan and Mary If you want dellcnous milk that IS tops Let us squeeze you out some drops LO AVE PHONE 5642 I C PENNEYS HEMETS FAMILY STORE E Florida Ave WALDON L WEAVER JEWELER one 2411 KEEPSAKE DIAMOND AND WEDDING RINGS ERNEST BOREL WATCHES STERLING SILVER DIAMONDS MOUNTED IN OUR OWN SH OP 408 W Honda Ave phone 2261 108 E Floruda Ave Hemet Phone 2544 I IT PAYs TO sHoP AT PsNNEY's , . 3 . ' . Ph Wingo's Mello-Freeze HEMET Sundaes ' Cones ' Pints Quarfs ' Malts ' Shakes Root Beer ' Orange Ade Hamburgers ' French Fries A DELICIOUS MILK PRODUCT RICHER THAN CALIFORNIA REQUIREMENTS You boys hungry or something? Stan Miller kind of got carried away with that frosty, while Artie Williamson takes it a little slower. I67 N. Carmalita Hemet . . I Wi I I I a m s Tyra Benson is confident that she can adjust the tie. But Mike Woode just hopes she doesn't get it too tight. THE PLACE TO GO FOR THE BRANDS YOU KNOW 230 E. Florida Ave. Phone 808l FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY HARV ARD CLEANERS T29 North Harvard Street Hemel, California It looks as though Geraldine Bramlett is pleased with Mary Christopher's service at Harvard Cleaners. Thelma Kidwell Dellg Hume PI1OI'1e will JOHNNY Fox CHEVRON SERVICE GAS LUBRICATION SERVICE 237 W Orlda Ave HEMET MATTRESS AND UPHOLSTERING WM J BADER MATTRESSES UPHOLSTERING DRAPERIES AWNINGS FINE CARPETING 124 S Harvard St Hemet Phone 3471 ROBERTS HEALTH FOOD STORE HOME OF NATURAL FOODS GRAYS ICE CREAM 1219 E FIOruda Ave Phone 7471 RALPHS DRUG SERVICE YOUR REXALL DEALER one 6892 114 N Harvard Sf Phone 6051 JOHN H GILLILAND HEMET VALLEY DEALER FOR STUDEBAKER PACKARD WILLYS SALES AND SERVICE AND PARTS 0 W Flornda Ave Hemet Caluf HEMET FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION LOANS SAVINGS ESCROWS 410 East Florida Avenue Hemet Callforma REYNOLDS SHOE BEST WMS REPAIRING TO CLASS OF 1956 CURTS SIGNAL SERVICE LEATHER REPAIR OF ALL KINDS 107 N Harvard St Hemei 401 W Florida Ave Hemef .FI ' . Ph ' ' I A Sr P STIIBE WHERE ECONOMY RULES ALL WELL KNOWN BRANDS Ioe Carpenter surely won't say no to Linda Lee Flemming when she picks a product like this one. 400 E. Florida Ave. Phone 906l BRUBAKER 81 SMITH A COMPLETE REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE SERVICE LOANS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Deanna Boen and Linda Cox se m very happy with their newly purchased auto insurance. II4 E. Florida Ave. Phone 5l2l CHASE DEPARTMENT STORE READY TO WEAR FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Ieaniene Cook smiles as she makes a sale to Ianine Overby. 210 E Honda Ave. P5006 4I7I f . f , , ,H r b I ,ff ,gy Ar If f' ,I if ,ag ,FKA P,-F k.sg,.'r'.!IP', f f ,I P ,-'fr- . an, Hrf', zxfl It-, saved' 5-,Ave vm N105 lnsullltf PAUL J. SHARP HERMAN ERANKE T-V' HEADQUARTERS SHARP SUPPLY YARD BUILDING FRIENDLY GIL SEVERNS MAGNAVOX - R.c.A. - VICTOR - ADMIRAL MATERML SERWCE ...Soles and Service... 30 Yeors Experience 1801 W FlorIdo v Phones 5911 6812 T340 E Flondo Phone 7231 Bud George C sPunNu'r snor NELSON and LEACH REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Hemel Valley for ClImcI1e Nelson and Leach for Real Estote 60 E lorldo Phone 7101 120 E FlorIdo Phone 3854 SAN JACINTO PHARMACY 100 E MAIN ST SAN JACINTO PHONE 3 3021 3 3581 VALLEY BOWLING CENTER BOWL FOR RECREATION Rudy 8. Jerry s HANCOCK SERVICE EXPERT LUBRICATION 636 W Florldo Ave Phone 2282 STEVE S AUTO PARTS R H Hczndcock S F Fcurfueld COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE JOBBER THE MOST FAMOUS INDOOR SPORT' CUSTOM ACCESSORIES SPEED EQUIPMENT 129 S Inez Phone 2763 X Y, 7 TIRES . BAS'-TERlES . , 129 N Carmollta Phone 3972 1' Q - - C. Q 3' 3 1 0' Q 40 Q- ,p' Q 'z Q 'a'i-,,.' GROWERS AND PACKERS OF FRUITS, VEGETABLES AND OLIVES COMPLIMENTS OF PtL dlh Bl I tdbythl tht b gpp dtthPkgC HEMET PACKING CO. EEIZAALRLYQPJLRED LYHUINE L KEIIQDDME 4. i 1 ,A Xxx . px f'X x ,Xxx X x IN BUSINESS SINCE I926 ng? Milf C. CARTER CRALL FORD CO. I. k th gh Iannc Williamson d Sh 1 L x t tak spin in their n F d 1 401 E. Florida Ave. Phone 8121 arnation Qmpan 31' IIEITIOII ICE CREAM - C ' QQ SOBOBA HOT SPRINGS RESORT HOTEL Bllfiley dl tF hlhtk tll ls lt 1 SAN JACINTO PHONE S.J. 3-3131 l MODE O DAY HOME FURNISHING CO 'Sw CALIFORNIA FASHIONS designed by Mode O Day' Dresses Blouses Lungerne your budget K.,x W-. LIL N Harvard Sf Phone 3852 HAMRE S GROCERY IRIS AND SSW FINE FOODS 1207 E Florida Ave Hemet FOR THE BEST IN FURNITURE Phone Hemet 3241 212 E Flornda Ave Herne? Caluforma THE BEST FOR PAINT AND PAINT INFORMATION HOYT S EXCLUSIVE PAINT AND WALLPAPER STORE 1201 E Floruda Ave Hemet Phone 3501 MEL S NICHOLSON S RADIATOR SHOP ROOT BEER 5c FOR THOSE 18c HAMBURGERS THAT ARE A TREAT TO EAT 237 West Florida Avenue HOTDOGS WITH CHILI AND KRAUT 20c Herne CcL'fo n'a 145 N Harvard St Hemei PHONE 2284 KIT-,LE AND ASHLEY Lal. Pnnscmrrlou PHARMACY COSMETICS ' SUNDRIES EXPERT REPAIR WORK 414 W Floruda Ave Phone 2901 333 E Florida Ave Phone 3101 , I . , 4 I I . . o v , - A at prices that are kind to 3 XX' ' ,,.x 1. ts. X 4 .T I . l I 113 . . - - . 1 1 1 5c AUTOMOTIVE GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 3 fa ,da ,Q..- 'W N,v Q-fsi? 25lli.5.IH!I I HI r f f 1 I I Q 4.2 be, ' , H, .J ' if Q i X ' A ga . 1 J' ' V ,1 A., TILE DRAINBOARDS ' SHOWERS ' FLOORS ELMO HEAVIN GENERAL CONTRACTOR Phones: 6201 - 3641 Bud's Custom Auto Upholstery SIoan's Body 8 Paint Shop COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE UPHOLSTERY EXPERT BODY PAINT REPAIR 3 5 Inez Hemef CCM 100 W Latham Phone 8532 COMPLIMENTS OF I-IEMET VALLEY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DILL LUMBER CO COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS 528 E Flornda Ave Phone 3211 305 W Floruda Ave Phone 2991 VALLEY BAKERY QUALITY PRODUCTS MADE IN HEMET PIROT'S ASSOCIATED SERVICE STATION AND GARAGE 24 HOUR TOW SERVICE AUTO PAINTING AND UPHOLSTERING Phone 3191 302 E Floruda Ave 110 N Ccrmollfo ALLBRIGHTS AUTOMOTIVE STORES Since 1921 COMPLETE STOCK OF PARTS FOR ALL CARS TRUCKS TRACTORS TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT O I SMITH REALTOR REAL ESTATE AND BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BROKER NOTARY PUBLIC PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 911 E Floruda Ave Hemet Calif Phone 5192 211 E. Florida Ave. Hemet 432 W. Florida Ave. Phones: 8011 - 8021 FRANK REGUR HARDWARE Charlie Pasos and Ierry Roberts examine the sharp edges ol those tools. You boys planning to build something? ll2 S. Carmalita Phone 5001 ummm sw Gee! That's a lovely dress! Natalyn Davis looks as il she has a claim on it. while Betty Rogers steals a longing glance. 228 E. Florida Ave. Phone 3551 Hemet Refrigeration ' O'Keefe 8. Merritt ' Frigidaire ' General Electric Walter Iohannsen and Iim Mathews are real Kitchen of Tomorrow. 118 E. Florida Ave. JOE SLY Ironrite Maytag Philco crazy about the Phone .5241 Telephone OVerlond 6-4066 EWELERS Ann Marston and Betty Gilliland choose their sterling pattern from a large selection. 3913 Main Street Robert O. Porkhurst Riverside, Colif. VALLEY FURNITURE CO. HOME OF ADORABLE FURNITURE Marianne McConnell and Ieanette Lubin find those chairs very comfortable as they chat about the latest fads. lOl E. Florida Hemet MEET ME AT GALLAGIIEIYS F08 FINE F0008 BREAKFAST - LUNCH - DINNER Nelda Boynto erves Ron McAllister a coke for an after school snack. Fronio ond Jim Gollogher 0: QUALITY PLUMBING 2 AND HEATING PHONE 0341 Rf. 2, Box 111 -Olive St. Ti-m and Dahl H ' m mighty proud of their fcth b ess. DONALD A. HARRIS .fad :angela Z Qawfzahq 418 EAST PICO BLVD. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Phone Rlchmond 5186 HEMET'S STORE FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY IS BAYDIUNIPS WE SPECIALIZE IN LEVIS PtIyHgg fl b d fllwersonl. It Sp ld g 206 E. Florida Ave. Phone 3761 .Iordun's Tire and Supply SIBERLING TIRE DISTRIBUTOR RETREADING ' RECAPPING PASSENGER ' TRUCK 'TRACTOR TIRES AND TUBES lt appe rs Ihat Ion Parssinen and Gary Brubak ha b dded I th payroll at Iordcm's. 223 N. Harvard Sf. Phone 7061 lVIcCall 8: N oblitt Fred McCall Frank Noblitf Q: N Mm QW? M ?ERCIAI?gI!'gD COMMERCIAL SEED AND GRAIN CLEANING II.S E I.,, FIELD ELEANING , . EEDS Ex GRAIN ALFALEA SEED By th mile on Ierry Skelton's lace, it look Ih gh h g I I w g od b g ' on some seed. P.O. Box 955, Hemef, Calif. 240 N. Harvard Phone 3422 S U N D A E S H O P VALLEY LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE AND CONFECTIONERY BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER E fDe o ' E FI 2943 2501 RAMONA FLORAL SHOP 'DY'-LW'LD AND NURSERY ICE 8: FUEL SUPPLY THE FIRST FLORAL SHOP PROPANE AND STOVE OIL THE HEMET VALLEY MADDOX TIRE SERVICE V M tt M o SEARS ROEBUCK 8 CO EXTEND BEST WISHES PPLIES To THE HOME AND AUTO SU TT RIES GRADUATES OF 1956 TIRES RADIOS BA E RECAPPING P E 0 Pho e8611 WON C 0 SPEED'S PHOTO SHOP THE VALLEYS COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHIC CENTER 327 E Florldcl Ave Phone 6701 6181 I 300 cis v nshlre 222 . oridc Ave. Phone Herne? Phone OF 1357 E. FI 'CI A . Ph 8071 IDYLLWILD PHONE 80781 or' O Ve one . 0 add x ' h 217 .FI ridc Ave. n ' Grmohm ne Sheet Music ' Popular Music Phonographs ' Tape Recorder You Are Invited To Look Around and Meet Our Staff Two record fans of the Westren Auto. Tina Michels and Brenda I McNulty. look as if ihey may walk out with some cool records. HATCHER'S WESTERN AUTO 314 E. Florida Ave. Phone 4041 WILBUR E. AST HAY AND STRAW SERVING THE HEMET-SAN JAciNro VALLEY Corner Fruifvale and Kirby Phones: SJ, 3-6201 - 3-4601 SUBURBAN GAS SERVICE OF HEMET fr GAS IS DEPENDABLE fg. ...M am... W, sd-1-.....- oe M SUBURBAN IS DEPENDABLE S Maria Oates must make a good salesman when it comes to 'Y water heaiers. because Nancy Ripley looks fully convinced. 1015 W. Florida Ave. Phone 6931 BLOOD BANK EDUCATION GOOD CHEER PROGRAM KEY CLUB AGRICULTURE CITIZENSHIP YOUTH WORK RAMONA PLAY ACHIEVEMENT CHRISTMAS 'W MUSIC WELFARE HISTORY EASTER SERVICE BUDGET CHURCH PUBLIC AFFAIRS VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE COMPLIMENTS OF THE HEMET LION CLUB ' fl? I0 XXNAT X L Af'FIIIc'fed wnfh LIONS INTERNATIONAL THE LARGEST SERVICE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD OUR MOTTO OUR NATION'S SAFETY LIBERTY - INTELLIGENCE 0 A42'-xp. , I ' I . JI lx WGA W9 ,L wp. I7 . . . F' 'L E, 3 - J' if . 4' T H E Y A R N B A R COTTAGE BEAUTY snor FEATURING MOTH PROOF MATCHED DYELOT YARNS PAUHNE MITCHELL BAR 'UTS GRACE WEED FREE KNITTING INSTRUCTIONS 405 E Iorldc Ave Phon 5203 555 N Palm Phone GREEN 5 BOWEN S ASSOCIATED SERVICE BODY FENDER REpAlR Cecnl Green Prop SEAT COVERS AUTO PAINTING CUSTOM WORK UPHOLSTERY TIRES TUBES BATTERIES ACCESSORIES LUBRICATIONS 'II8 N GI bert Phone 5532 PALMINl'S RESTAURANT RAMONA UPHDI-STERY Andy ond Vnrgmucu COMPLETE HOME UPHOLSTERING GOOD LUCK DRAPERY HARDWARE TO ALL THE GRADS TRAVERSE TRACK IN srocx 828 W F'o dC' Ave Hema' 1204 E Florida Ave Phone 2861 PARAGON ELECTRIC Ponrnmrs BY ELAINE CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION SPECIAL CONSTRUCTION AND ENGINEERING RATES FOR STUDENTS 400 E Devonshire Phones 8'IOI 9301 108 E Honda Ave Phone 2544 , O U O . F ' . e . BL-. , 1 , . 0 l O I Bowenize Your Car I . 'I D Nl I Eiiiii 1. .,, PAUL J. SHARP HERMAN FRANKE SHARP SUPPLY YARD BUILDING FRIENDLY MATERIAL SERVICE Let's hope Tim Regan doesn't drop the planks on the poor people below. 1801 W. Florido Avel Phones: 5911 - 6812 5-A -1. i I . . ll APPAREL SHOPPE Dixie's is at its best when Roberta Gerwing is modeling such lovely clothes. 311 E. Florida Ave. Phone 3444 ' RICHFIELD OIL CORP. Commissioned Agent A Carolyn Nicholson and Loc: lean Hurt: are ready to sell , Ethyl. blah? ,. v N Inez ond Florido Ave. Phone 2271 SALES AND SERVICE BY YOUR CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE DEALER cx kind, Ruby and Ruth for the curved windshield ping lines of the new Olds- JOHNSON CHEVROLET CO. PEARSO S PI-IOT0 ST DIO M ly ag s with us that Pear- ke terrifi pictures. QUALITY PORTRAITS FOR ALL OCCASIONS HEMET PHONE 2612 SMITH BROS. MARKET IT'S NO TROUBLE TO SAVE DOUBLE WITH S8.H GREEN STAMPS Evelyn Foster seems to be planning a big meal. Hay Sims must be coming over for dinner. HARVARD AND LATHAM ENJOY TV AT ITS FINEST With a New Set or Service on Your Old One from PATSCHECK RADIO S TV Sue Wilson and Susan Scranton are ready to spin the platters on these beautiful record players. Plenty of Parking Area ' No City Sales Tax I62 N. San Jacinto Phone 9621 7041121 qaawiain 8 BREAKFAST ANYTIME LUNCH AND DINNER Benny Gibson and Vicki Hanna have eyes only lor each other as they sip a refreshing drink. 810 W. Florida Ave. PIWODC 9071 BUICK AND PONTIAC DEALER 33 YEARS IN THE SAME LOCATION gvl MONTE VISTA GARAGE Office Supplies Business Machines Hallmark Cards Montag 8- Eaton Stationery New 8. Used Typewruters School Supplies S8-H Green Stamps Mar o T er tells Otis Lea that h really likes the new Buick. Is h hinting, Otis? Nancy Courtney plans to p ' t a p trait of Diane Percival. 3 as 413 E. Florida Ave., Phone 52 U C. SPENCE BERRY ' BEST OF LUCK ' CARS TRAILERS AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS 8. SPRAYING SAMUEL G JEW E D P o HEMET CLEANERS QUALITY WORKMANSHIP DYEING TAILORING ALTERATIONS c Up dDel eySer e 1304 115 N H o Phone 3853 HEMET ELL COMMUNITY BUILDERS A SERVICE CLUB FOR WOMEN 6674 THE HUMPHREY STUDIOS MUSIC AND THE ARTS Ball oom D c ng Bullet Tap A rob I M B let Vo o e hooICl SPECIAL CLASSES FOR TEENAGERS e o Pho e 6831 NEW IDEA NIARKETERS WEST MAYBERRY PHONE 3561 I evonshire II ne of O C ' Ice ' r cm i ' Piano ' - - c Q 1 Q n . . . ...Pl k- an nv r vlc ACCOICIIOH d m UI ' Dromhcs ' Pre Sc osses E. D v nshire n . crv rd QQ Hemet Valley .lumor Chamber of Commerce TEAMWORK MAKES CHAMPIONS LEADERSHIP TRAINING THROUGH ACTIVITIES BYKANA ' IA MIDGET RACING YOUTH BANQUET ' LITTLE LEAGUE PLANNING FOR TEENAGE ROAD-E-O TOGETHER WE BUILD v TOMORROW TODAY xx ,I v I afar'-v is-f -rv Q I f I, REST AND PEACE ASSURED AT LANGFORD LODGE Ioan and Diane Wulzler chat a while belore r g at the Langford Lodge. 1397 E. Florida Ave. Phgne 5554 Gibheles UNION STATION AND GARAGE Bill Bader relaxes while Bob Henderson does all the work. Slafion 741 1 501 E. Florida Ave. Garage 7421 FLOWERS BY VIVIAN FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS S CORSAGES FUNERAL DESIGNS WEDDING WORK o o d Pho 0971 412 E FLORIDA PHONE 2001 KEN U KJ WADSWQRTH NELSON EQUIPMENT coMPANY SPRINKLER SYSTEM BEAN SPRAYERS INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPLETE SHOP SERVICE Kaiy Groves hopes that Ca I S l s d sn't decide to take off whl h ' tting on Ihe fender. West Florida Phone 3 STIRDIVANTS SHOES RED GOOSE FOR BOYS AND GIRLS GRACE WALKER FOR WOMEN JOHN C. ROBERTS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Thai for me? Steve Cross enjoys Bill Richardson's I g Those huge boots must be for Bill. IO9 N. Harvard Hemel Robinsonvs Television 81 Hobby Shop TV 8. RADIO ' SALES 81 SERVICE MODEL AIRPLANES ' HO TRAINS BOATS ' CARS HOBBY SUPPLIES Darrell Lyell can't make heads or tails out of the airplane plans that Bob Scarborough is explaining. Authorized Franchised Dealer for R.C.A.-Victor I53 S. Harvard SI. Phone 2541 IIIMH' IMS!! 60. Mr. Pauley looks as if he has Bob Henderson and Kay Lynn Mathews talked into getting a new Nash. l3O N Carmallfa S1 Phone 837I CROSLEY ADMIRAL HOFFMAN WALTHI-LLL RADIO 81 TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE LELAND ALTON 146 S Harvard Phone 4194 700 5 C1 CONGRATULATIONS C SPENCE BERRY MERCURY WELTY S MARKET THE VALLEYS ONLY INDEPENDENT SUPER MARKET S8.H Green Stamps n Jacinto St VALLE VISTA STORE FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS GIFTS SUNDRIES SPORTING GOODS AND CLOTHING TEXACO PRODUCTS GREEN STAMPS J.C LODMIS C0 AND LOOMIS HATCHERY EXTEND BEST WISHES Sam Powell and Kay Lynn Mat hews show off baby turkeys and seed Phones 2801 5021 711 West Florida 1 , .S ' . Hours 7 A.M. to 10 P.M. OLIVER C. PERCIVAL SALES 81 SERVICE PARTS 8. ACCESSORIES U S ROYAL TIRES 'Q - T -v g Q E Fl 7451 HEMET VALLEY HOSPITAL DISTRICT xv, T T -T-.U-ul: Q T I K nb L T321 st d Phone ' g V' ' . ,IE ii . V K W Cl La hem Phone Bmmniv HEMET STATIONERS SCHOOL AND OFFICE SUPPLIES I ,ffm ' I GIFTS - CARDS - BOOKS 'Q-rr, I J ,gg STATIONERY - ART SUPPLIES I' is I X Looks like Odie Wiley and Ierilee Newby are s l t g a birth- FQ day card for someone. Whose birthday? A 112 E. Florida Ave. Phone 9892 Gaacei WE SPECIALIZE IN NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS FOR FASHION-MINDED WOMEN Iolene Reader and Elaine Wiseman model the latest ports wear. Going to buy those outfits, girls? 201 E. Main St. Phone 3-5911 PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS They Supporf Our TahquI+z A nnua I WE RECOMMEND THEIR PRODUCTS AND SERVICES g I e crowd! hm Rxpley IS try ng fo tell eorge Wilson that those asp mgus hould be cooked first. TATER BROS. MARKET Ah! We have some ve nuns in Serving the Inland Empire 145 N. SAN JACINTO PHONE 7371 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY fr We wash to express our sincere apprecnatton for the contrlbutlons glven by the following Valley Professional Men Lacey and Cox Lawyers 414 East Florida Ave James C Long M D 801 East Flornda Ave Evarts G Loomus M D 934 East Flornda Ave RobertL Merrlll M D 801 East Florida Ave Robert M Ollerton M D 840 East Florida Ave Wendell Robinson Dentist 904 East Florlda Ave O D Ave Francus M Ryan 530 East Florlda Robert A Wilcox D C 532 East Florida Ave W R Wllllams D C 925 East Floruda Ave Thurman A Baldwin D D S 617 East Florlda Ave Aage V Berg D O 602 East Florlda Ave R H Christensen D D S 332 North San Jacunto Ave H G Cleary M D Elwood S Cox Publuc Accountant 116 South Taylor Street Rogers M Cox Publuc Accountant 111 North Harvard D M Crlle M D 731 East Flornda Ave Olvver P Ensley Lawyer 321 E Florida Ave Glen Hartley D C 120 South Harvard 1 . . , . . . ' I ' ' . , . . ' 1 ' ' . . 1 , . . . ' 1 I ' ' . . , . . 1 - 1329 East Florida Ave. . , . . l I 1 I . , 1 - I - ' . . 1 , . . . , . . . , I Q n F I I a n I . .