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Hemet High School - Tahquitz Yearbook (Hemet, CA)

 - Class of 1957

Page 1 of 168

 

Hemet High School - Tahquitz Yearbook (Hemet, CA) online collection, 1957 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1957 Edition, Hemet High School - Tahquitz Yearbook (Hemet, CA) online collectionPage 7, 1957 Edition, Hemet High School - Tahquitz Yearbook (Hemet, CA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1957 Edition, Hemet High School - Tahquitz Yearbook (Hemet, CA) online collectionPage 11, 1957 Edition, Hemet High School - Tahquitz Yearbook (Hemet, CA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1957 Edition, Hemet High School - Tahquitz Yearbook (Hemet, CA) online collectionPage 15, 1957 Edition, Hemet High School - Tahquitz Yearbook (Hemet, CA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1957 Edition, Hemet High School - Tahquitz Yearbook (Hemet, CA) online collectionPage 9, 1957 Edition, Hemet High School - Tahquitz Yearbook (Hemet, CA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1957 Edition, Hemet High School - Tahquitz Yearbook (Hemet, CA) online collectionPage 13, 1957 Edition, Hemet High School - Tahquitz Yearbook (Hemet, CA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1957 Edition, Hemet High School - Tahquitz Yearbook (Hemet, CA) online collectionPage 17, 1957 Edition, Hemet High School - Tahquitz Yearbook (Hemet, CA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1957 volume:

“

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'rs .. 5. .1 . . gt .-- .v f- Y Aw, ,H ,W E V .Q ,D . I l if ' ..' 5' A ' 2 : , , , 1 A In - . , K C4 ,C fx ,ri , 'J 'Rf-N'5 - . A f V ' ' ., 4 , ' ' ' 4' A , 'L See -1 1 1 J pw f A -WL - '11 f -J ' f i 5' -7 A 4 SL 'R ff. If , 11 f lui. if .LA -tv -5 4 1' 1 4 'guy' 1.1.1 'gm ff,r,rG' . ' 1-fifh. iflintl'-' f M11-HQ XF -uf',ff-'V F17 Lai t Nag, JU-1 . A... Z. 0 ' -1.-if ' - :AFI yy ' .,ff'S,14 .JrT. 'JD PUBLISHED BY THE ANNUAL STAFF or HEMETf uNloN HIGH SCHOOL, HEMET, cAur, 1 -L'g '- --L I ', wr . V .- ,, gAH,.z2. .Q V J, 1 gdqwu . ,, .U '9 wtqb Y' ,Fwgff 'AGP' 1 5 4 .-ff:-. .,. -- ua. ' 1?l-my - v 'H - 1-w.v-mx: -4. A fa r. ,. . Q, lg q,,k'?g'i.Q,,g- 1 -' 'ef- 25! W a:'f'v ' c' - 'I hy aifxyk -' - ' .1- J- . ,W 1 1, 11 ' 'L'-' VT' - iid Fffr' ' ' ry. 1 Ivy League took root I. .4 K l 2- , . in the large Eastern Colleges and, lik 1 H , Ng: .-753' eva vine, spread westwar K ga V 'a a'-NE, . - ff' ' . 5- K Qs - .i j,' V rf. , . 'l vi' A I . I - X Vg.. ' ' ' 4' E f . 1 . N . . fx , . v A 1. ' 'f -.A , e 5 , in , 1 4 -s 4 .1 ,h 1'1- fl in ,xi xl r fs' l if 4 X f fa 'I' ' H f I unh Its 1, uence was et ' ' L' , -' ' 'I gg ill s ' ' h h I .5 5 '- at Union Hlg Sc oo 1 -' Q -. l ' lf .j u - 15 - 11 'V I4 , I A. ,.?' V fy. . -fi VJ- -' , ,. 4 .55 F 5 iii? I F 1 .' IL S 4 rr . 4 ,' - ., 97 .EEL-3? if, 11.1 2 -'kyffvf 35 5:51 T' 'X I4 , 4 V XL gf ll! nf f I l ,A 1 wg'-an 5' j ., Si 'll Auf'-' ,Pg L- 1 'if-ff 71 V 1' .1 5 X 31-1-A - 232,15- f . .,L v?f3'fi'fr5 ffff' fp .. , rl T' Miygsf L si glass. a'd44:N ',:jj, 'fi -25 . 7 . ,. M847 -ig ,W 'PW if V ll' -Tir W ' if -- ' '55 E95 ml. Hi are f 5 r 4 f e n w Ns -'z - ,-, Eg. H 'zfi' f ,. 4-WH Y X , l -X I 1 -,A xl .VK .W V, l3,Qf51 F 4 ff l Q 3 .gg , - , 4. ' : Q X 1 ' 92 mix f- 's X ' gf . . L . R f J. If H P Q 'G K if -Jx 5 f .L I' 9- 3 Y :E Q Q W EX .E 3 5+- Q, S xxx Dx XIX X J N L ,,!'W'N X 5:1 E Ny NJN ff f Q -xx 3 kk .Cf I0 rv 'A VR J QQ a 2 My 1 NN 0 J k Wt x Q QW X X P L X' Q NRI: 'Z E X 1 N? N . ixxlfflff, .Mi QX 5 N UMW I ' - , C Q QQ E X, ,Q 1 an ff -- L, X, N J' , ' N ' if N 'fl pf fl NX fi ' x' R To . Q Q 52 lv W P iv G hwy, ia Y 43 2 ' ,Mx 'P V f f X S ggx N V P Kr EX N .fl 9 fy X 3 3 ii Q W . W Q by ' ' Nb T4 I Ivy League aT HemeT High is a sTaTe of mind. JusT as Teenagers expressed Their insecure feelings anol llwhaT's The use aT- TiTude of The lasT olecade in The careless- ness wiTh which They olresseol, so, Today's beTTer aoliusTed and all-arounol, happier Teenager Tinols expression Tor his more posiTive Teelings Through dressing in a more posiTive rnanner. In The neaT, buT colorful sTripes anal buckles ancl buTTon clown collars, The example seT by The Ivy League Schools of The EasT spreaol Through- ouT The counTry. WiTh This in mind, aT The beginning of The school year, Theme hungry sTaTT mem- bers selecTeol Ivy League, A STaTe of Mind, as The 'laTmosphere for The 1957 TahquiTz Annual. 3535 SEQ S5b55x5lS1l3Qj?N X ijxilg lx kk 3 x . BENQ! QQX Qk xfmx'FQQf5mb b Ugxlhbshb V wmv x ' 7 D C OxX3Xfl?SlXWxXKf'Q 3 by DEDICATION .. . L - .. . ' 'J - f Pzrggi'-f A . -- , ' . .A .- ,.- . N, ,1 ' nffffi . .W 2 2 gag. Y , l .MD s .2 X Y., -'gai n ...37,L3ii' .yr .- K , ., . 1 -,.-' ,,.-,vg- , Y h ' In V , 'J ie,-fl , ,lr-2 Y zu., f:T.'.lG. A. r- Q . IM., ' ' -V: .X-1. ' ...HG I -' x f ' - ' ' cbd- nf uf , ' '4. L ' A KAW 'V-m:v'.. ' lfl 7 1 I-gh!-Y J r I 4 f li.: . tbl , I . 1 l sl 'Fl' 41 ff'-Yu. -f G , V l. -.,. h ,, i .. 'sv , A ,- V' P . , .Y-4 . 'N' ZW J. I 'D Mr. Leonard Schelf has been a teacher, counselor, and friend ofthe Hemet students for 13 years. During- this time he has given of his energies and time to help the students make decisions in planning their careers according to their abilities. He has consistently worked to teach them how to live harmoniously in our modern society. He has kept his standards high and has been the type of person the students could work with and talk to with the knowledge that their interests were 'uppermost in his mind. As a token of appreciation for his friendly, sincere help, the Annual Staff is happy to dedicate the 1957 Tahq-uitz to Mr. Schlet. gk. f 4 as ,-giflgz. K 4? . Qi 2 U5 1 f.:'! Lf' 9' 1- ' fl-jfxpf., QQHHQ,-Xiu.:-I.N ri .f -1 ': Q, - ' id, - ,. fy, gf Q 1- s Vxff' Q ll ,Z l ', as i f . if .Lk E . 'reg I . -1.1 'FP' -S' - xg- 2.11 ,Kyla al, : f ' rf' iv ' - 'HRA AQ' 1 I -, ,i- . I K.-, '--Lf: 5 nf f.-af-V' .'J'57'-fi: fl ' 1, , .QQ-. ,gSb-'ly:u5.. 12' 4 ,J - H- ,.'-M , - '-'T , N ,pri-2, - i girly-Sri, . I l,j'EEi?-. 1- .L .' 4 , 'h.9',i:fvQ ' - A .- - ' lik K Kyra Qi I 'I I- I ' . ,fl 4. - , .---fri? ' ,Q-E, ., It- .,-ga' v 4, rs - . .. , 1241:-,gf - H. , ff... 1 Q41 'J '- '-.- - ' ' '- 'Y I . -11-, ,.'1'f f-, 4 ,gm M ' ' 5855 ' f , - '. ' 5' mg. Q 1' ' wygffu . aj -, K-,j Q . i. zf ' A25 '-.52 . -'Y-.'l.uiD'f-' -.Nd 0 'ug' 9,1 . psf! 3 5 an , ' C X rizlil. 1 : lu T V 4. - 4 41-1 X fe .' ll.. a R IN MEMORY or MEG Margaret Geiser, fatally iniured in an automobile accident on December 22, 195 As an enthusiastic and talented artist, Meg served on the annual staff and assisted on various community proiects. Petite Meg loved o dance, and could be found at nearly every congregation of the local young people's dancing group. She was an active and devoted member ofthe ldyllwild Presbyterian Church. With her sincere, positive ap-proach to life, and her gracious smile Meg was a well loved person - certainly deserving of the numerous friends who will always 6. remember her. , .f - f - ig gulf-r ' -Y' ' 'A .QQ b ' Q f ' ' 1 l ff . Qtffi-' - L 1 xivkfe- I, .. T ' ' I 'afgrzikafr' J ' ' .. - . ' ' --f f., A , . ,v,- ' -,,rP1 1 . - - ,A 1- R, I- . ,K-. L. 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V .,,, ,U .. : ith . -v - .sit iimfimi-.'-'-1.-'-f ,',:-fifgyzfszlxiglfzwv'-rri'lr:-221-crigfffftf5-,f--'PQsky-2g,i'zI:94l2YE2-1.Q.EfffE'iw:an-wi'-4-'-31-42--ifswag salkuffis' L-2rb'f?1W?1fr-2'-' W'-- fr' '-i , J' I ' in .-1+ I 1' f . -wk A ---?-k1, :.' .Q 2 'V' 'f'-, an - 1. .E'.w.:.1. 4, .u 'fgh ', f ' .'-1.-' ' ' - ' 'J' ,- r v gfwi Z Q. ,, 4 . , 'fl9:Fff'l,f'Q.l,xf,gfgf59rM,j, X Js,,r4,..w,, ,ff 1 Nor- .l,1 .f . ..g- ,- l X A V All ,fum hxIA,.m,f7MwA?.Q4jmE9y?A was m e v -- 3 1!11?1:u.i-Q-vr'f A ' ' ' ' l -1 The Seniors were widely known for their interest in and around the campus and community. 26 40 Each classman knew his class was the best - and each was right. of activities, and we were proud of the recognition bestowed upon ' Everyone had the opportunity to participate in the wide selection 'w-4 g Hemet in these fields. 3 Good winners, good losers, good sportsmen all. ., .. . .. . -, , ,- .,,' , .,,. .,, -wp, , 5- .J .. 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A 'HHH --A!--'n.- 'U'-f-,.- fu-.-C iw?-- ' -' ' ' ' ' ' . - .M-:I c if--A-.f.f f,-., - , J-ff.1015- ,u g'.'l-l'.4'f'- 'l-g'-.'- H- - --:v',::.f: -,f,-Q---5.1,1xNqf,1n. ' f- ' M. ' -hr,-.-I tx .,-I, L- ' The Merchants of our town showed their enthusiasm towards . our high school by investing in our ad section. il 1 ii .N .ss , fffzW f E.i2gfif in 1 R ggfff?5'2 fffiwiiee eahii C ' G v G ss wi ni 5 f 5 if i k k is G, af Qui ws Q M L7 LE 'I Q . gk s , if jfs 1. iw f 1 was ig -5,35 'ff 52' Qaifiii ,..,.5x. ,Lf.,.-A, . , , lgiggig f sf -X , , jng igg f Egg X if' L A Vifx g lf 5 4? HSWYQ, ,H , .,,.,,. , 1 Egrgwzkqg..,..,,1,.L,.,.-1.1 , 1 zgfflizitii fM--V.--v,1v,:,,1.,,: .,.,, :mf-1 . 5 - A 22' Ei , A I 5 -' ,. , l 1.. .- igsiiii i- ff ziE5EQf?E?'f?5?i gaiilrzv. ig, zgfiiiizf .vziz-ifffigifggfg:1.1 1 ..:: gvgmg svmgug gig-,H me1As,f:s,,fs,f:5Ewwaw 53 Q ,iii Z? - N1 'w?5 Q-fy, CHIMES OF HARVARD'S CLOCK ECHO 'Ye fx , FEP!! an 512 N155 . fu av E3 53 Q2 A ' F? , fT44f3..f1 FX U ff' fm wi ,, af . 1 . pn- 522 f-1 ... ..-I L .J'nQ'h,g .Z W xg' , Q if- .,.. ' Y , ' S ' Q i n ff- I fi ? ' Q ' 'N 45 g QQ M, N A W 9. Qld?- fxv N, fl J- N. 5 L7 mm LA , AGN QM W - f V - LM 'imgig -nz, ' I, Mlafg..,wair:5giA m ' WM Q :1. F '2M' A. ,K ,-M...,.imWf,,-Lf-MwmgwRMK, A A . L . , L.... A Q kwfmgg-a.,,., ,mf l M A W w' - 'L x-Mgw - .W -J, ff - - . ,L.. 1. W W M M , saw, .-jf V. ...ML,1g3,-,i .. -4 X K- 6f'i'?,b.,,,.Q3.,s,,W 1f5w.f9'f+, ,Mr -W '- I 7 Q-, M , U Wk A . V kiwi - A .K ,A VL.., . Qwgmufxibwlfff nm H :Q W cfmznzittatzon lr. Hrgh offrce secretary - Mrs. Adele Weseloh found her days well filled as usual. Shown from left to right: Mrs Alice Nelson, Claire Gillette clerk, Kenneth Brazier, construe tion foreman of the new gym handing the key to the gym t Hillas Cole, president, Richari Elliott, Webb llrawbaugh, dis trict building inspector, and Wil liam Watson. Administration office secretaries - By the smiles on the faces of Miss Nelda . .... .. . Boynton, Miss Bessie Milligan, Mrs. Nora Borders and Mrs. Stella Moore it Sf- Hllh office 59F m e5 The dmu mQch 'e was 3 f2m '2f mend of Mrs- seems that Mrs. Scott's leadership was not too severe. Mrs. Ann Hanssler was Geneva Mengel, Mrss Martha Stuckey and Miss lenon Yancey. not present for the picture. 52325 1 U I lfjlzipe Z Dj fl iogfwixj df! L 'l A ROBERT HUMMEL - principal, kept the inter- ests of the faculty and students in mind as he gave valuable leadership to the school. IACIJB WIENS - district superintendent, worked long IAMES HALLE - vice Principal. helped to Sf' and hard. By the smile on Dr. Wiens' face it seems F2019 and PUT on the School calendar the the desired results were obtained. various school activities. an , KENNETH NEWTON-Watching over and guiding Hemet High students on their way was a true and trusted friend, Nlr. Newton. ' -ga... - L-A-A-,s.M,..,,,LM s -- ,M .... - . LEONARD SCHLEF-Whatever the need Mr. Schlef was there and the way always seemed easier after ta king to him. 1.81 1 .W ,.,. ROBERT TAYLOR - Dreaming of faraway places away from the English, Spanish, and French classes can be so pleasant sometimes ' -Sufi WN H paving annum adsl W. ' h 1 ,mr nuff: prooietxzmainl enellsl' srorausl council seem ,noe- stu W H 5mlleS W 'WW erto TED SMITH- What imaginations some folks have! grins Coach Smith relaxing in general busi- ness class after hearing all kinds of excuses in the attendance office where he can usually be found. MRS. OZELLA BUUNDS - Known to her core 7, math, and reading classes is Mrs. Bounds' pleasant smile and ever present Interest red we GLENN STEINBACK - Stuck with six periods of science, namely biology. Zoology, botany, and physical science, Mr. -Sternback kept his fine personality to the bitter end. Proving once again that our fine staFf of teachers and advisors have a great sense of humor, they were willing prey to our demands for casual shots of them. Perhaps they would have hesitated if they had known the plans that were in store for them, hesitated . . . possibly, but they would have thrown themselves into it as wholeheartedly as they did anyway. Our teachers are always willing to lend help where necessary, donate their time to student activities, and they are always willing to share a good ioke. MRS. MARIAN WALTZ - Imagine no television antenna! Mrs. Waltz seems surprised that her art classes remember the days before TV. , ., 'AN 11111 5 'WM-M, :iff A T 'l l Q'-an DUN DUUTTS - Even teachers have assignments that must be in on time admits our science teacher. LLOYD WIXUM - That will keep them busy for the rest of the week, grins the instruc- tor of mechanical drawing, trigonometry, and metal shop. MRS. IESSIE SHEPARD - Book- keeping presents problems to many teachers of art crafts but it's far easier to face them with a smile. TED HENDERIXSON - Education sure pays off whenlit comes to a tough problem finds math teacher, Mr. Henderrxson. MRS. MARY LEE FRICKER - A girl has to get her own sewing done sometime even if it is between teaching classes of homemaking and clothing. ROBERT WALTER - Of course that's the sen- tence that was just dictated! After all, teach- ing typing, bookkeeping, and work experience doesn't cause absent-mindedness. MRS. MILDRED HIGHT - We won! That isn't a look of surprise on the face of our popular teacher of typing, shorthand, speech, and drama - it's just delight. MISS MABEL ALMQUIST - Teaching all the U. S. history classes and English, too, is apt to cause anyone to read the paper upside-down. .wit ,atsftfiiii E 2552 .gaze A ' JAY OEAN - Passing back papers is a usual routine ln teachers, even teachers ot math, core, and reading. EARL JAROINE - Deeply engrossed in ex- plaining how big the fish was that got away CHARLES REED - Believe it or not, this is is Mr. Jardine, director of band and chorus. a molecule. Things don't always work out so well in chemistry, physics, and algebra. rf J ' M, 14 is -was : '-51. fe? Aa' I . I Ha ffl if L, 5 .J A Magi R fx ,ft ,H i 'fl J ,f is , K t X I X 1 he Y .1 V 'iff' Ak if S ' at ,M it if, s 4 ' I K is.,-, if X e ji J cf. ff Y' tw WM 'Qs L T., Q X ' IISS ISABELLE SHELLER - There's more than one way to RAYMOND KNERR -HThe trouble with diagrams of baseball ut grades! Even girls' P.E. teachers have the problem of diamonds is that they leave little room for imagination. Coach eport cards. Knerr also teaches social studies ,add math. K ' in ' ' P JAMES TAYLOR - llo, it's not from out: space. lts our friend, Mr J Taylor 1 ff' 5, h ' W. work in ag. shop. He also teaches agricu ,f - -M, -A . ture and sponsors the FFA. ROY COOPER - The locker room of the nev gym meets with Coach Cooper's approva as well as with the students in his boys P.E. classes. CHARLES CALLIN - A little boning up on the subject by the back fence never hurt anyone - even a teacher of audio-visual, math, core 7, and penmanship. GEORGE GAUDREAULT - Coach Gaudreault seems very pleased over the results of his training in his boys' P. E. classes. :A- ' 9 vi X. r? MQ-'dx ff' X fir? .... .W-2M,s - -we-5 Q, E H NQSM'-Q.,,, E3 I ,HK fl M- 415 it U, , ,ij ...ff ' f Q V ?Tf3?rff ' XY RRS Lf Q,:afgs-S egg... Quays!! 27 ,fr 'ss F23 xx h ...MJ L 1 t flexx' -3,1 L-..f'6':T xxxy, ,WXQQ iw: :wins wmnmnn - eee, ir worked! The T study ol electricity, and metal shop, driver training ls very interesting for students and teacher. WALTER ABRAMSON - So the alarm really does work! They should be here anytime now. Usually Mr. Abramson is busy with his math and core 8 classes. MRS. MARY WILSON - Vacation always brings a smile. In school Mrs. Wilson teaches algebra, math, and core 7. MRS. PEARL TUTTLE - These books are pretty good, and more are constantly added thus keeping the librarian busy. MRS. AMILEE JONES - As school nurse and instructor in home nursing and first aid, x NORMAN PERLUSS - Smiles add cheer to everyone's life and Mr. Perluss' friendly smile is well known in his math, core, and reading classes. STANLEY KELLER - What a strange sense of humor! Probably the literary works of a student in driver training, world histoy, or physical science. f ' fy ' ff ' ,4 . . we X' .Q-ff 5 5 1: ,........ aa 5 o I S 3' jf MSS BARBARA HULLOWAY - It is doubted hat the mysterious smile can he wholly BERNARD BDYNE Awa fr - - 1 - y om nttrrbuted to Miss Holloways P.E. classes. the mise and confusion of gen- metry and algebra classes! Ah, peace and quiet! MRS. WILMAIREAD-The full and varred day rs nearly over and soon it will be time to lock up and go home. ROBERT PALMER-Senior English has been added to a Spanish teacher's duties hut anyone can learn Spanish! It just takes some such a long time. GLEN NEWMAN - The first year at Hemet has been a full one for Mr. Newman, teach- ing English Ill, dramatics, and directing the junior class play. BRYAN STEPHENS - They were told not to leave anymore in my box! Mr. Stephens teaches English ll, core 7, and photo- graphy. Mrs. VELMA HOWARD - Diagraming sentences and spelling are essential practices in Mrs. Howard's English and journalism classes. lOSEPH MARSHALL - World history and driver train- ing kept our new football coach mentally as well as physicaly in shape. IIBW IIDITIB. 1 .f l ff lg' KJ 4, A if PHIL SIMON - His mother told him there would be days like this,, even so, his civics and senior problems classes were very interesting and inspiring. FLOYD LEIGH - Life was seldom dull for anyone in Mr. Leigh's core 8, in tact his students even helped him move into his 2 E i E Q I ,,J l RAYMOND ZOSEL - Wood , p and mechanical draw- ing filled Mr. Zosel's timesgsd some very interesting objects appeared from the shop classes. MISS EONA FLETCHER-Home al the range as usual is our bus! teacher of home crafts, foods homemaking and boys' home ec xg l 'J ,Qin E wel' CUSTODIANS, left to right, BACK ROW: C. E. Story, William Maddox, Herbert Sass. FRONT ROW: Michael Michalko, Harry Hein. Our maintenance men, under the direc- tion of Stuart Pender certainly made things more convenient this year by converting the old English room into new offices. The custodians, headed by the capable Harry Hein, relaly kept things ship-shape around here. Besides all-aro-und cleaning, they were often seen delivering. supplies to the class rooms. SCHOOL MAINTENANCE MEN, lett to right: Carl Jensen, Willard Egan, Stuart Pender. BUS DRIVERS, left to right: BACK ROW: Sylvester Costo, Kenneth Neste, Almeron Swanger, Wayne Todd. ,H- F- LIHUSBY. Glen Holmes. FRONT ROW: Joe Trlola, Milton Fisher, Amos Church: I, Howard Dorethy. To keep Hemet High looking like the wonderful school it is, we have the assist- ance of two gardners, Warren Holms and Murray Duncan. Last but not least we have the second to none Joe Triola who takes care of our all-important football field. GAROENERS: Murray Duncan Warren Holmes HELP BOOKS: Wilma McColl Mano Millar Lois Bottom, Elizabeth Mclirew BOTTOM llTEll Mallllly. Q The familiar ring around about 11:30 is the on stage cue for our cafeteria cooks. There's nothing like a nice hot lunch on la cold, wintry day, or a cool, crisp salad on 2 3 a warmer day. ASB PRESIDENT Ierry Uecker PARLIMENTARIAN Sondra Baumeister ASB x:lEyPv55iLDENT COMMISSIONER OF FINANCE COMMISSIONER OF RECORDS Loretta Spaulding Geraldine Bramlett COMMISSIONER OF ACTIVITIES Pat Lamb COMMISSIONER OF PUBLICITY Pam Wilcox COMMISSIONER OF PEP COMMISSIONER OF ATHLETICS Lynda Roland Walter Johannsen GIRLS' LEAGUE PRESIDENT BOYS' LEAGUE PRESIDENT ADVISOR Nancy Cgurtngy Darrell Von Dnska STUDENT LEADERS Mr. Howerton SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES Tommy Long, Gene Thaning REPRESENTATIVES RlCl'l3l'd Fl'3l'lk9, Dl2I1B Gflfflfl Linda Baird, Dick Pemberton Esther Wilson, Bunnie Currie This has been a big year for Student Government in its trial run with the new constitution which introduced an entirely new sys- tem for Hemet High. The council meets daily and reports to classes weekly for discussion and sugges- tions. Our council has been given the responsibility to make important decisions rarely granted by admin- istrotors to people of our age. Elsie Wiley, Sidney Tihbits Betty Brown, Run Wilson Hemet High was honored with having our Student Body President elected to serve as president of the R.C.L.A.S.C. and as a repre- sentative to the Governors' Con- ference in April. 25 iii PEACEFUL AND QUIET YALE, A .asv- Www, BEAUTIFUL SYMBCL OF DAYS TC COME MQ Senior Class SBCYEYBFY Senior Class Treasurer GENE THANING. Class Pres. 2, 3, Key Club 2, sec. 3, Quill and Scroll 2, ASB rep. 1, 2, Annual 2, Ban- quet waiter 1, Football 2, Tennis 1, 2, 3. RAY PATSCHECK. Class v.p. 3, Letterman's Club 2, 3, FFA 1, Key Club 3, Quill and Scroll 2, 3: Tahquitz Peeks 2, M'Liss, Carter Langdon 2, Come out of the Closet, Hercules Jones 3, Band 1, Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 3. Slllillf UIHSS PFGSIUBHT Senior Class Vice President KAY LYNN MATHEWS. Class sec. 3, ASB sec. 2, Girls Club rep. 1, GAA 1, 2, Pres. 3, FHA songleader 1, 2, Spanish Club President 2, Quill and Scroll 1, 2, 3, ASB rep. 1, Annual 1, 2, 3, M'Liss, M'Liss 2, Home- coming princess 2, Queen 3, Banquet waitress 1, Stu- dent Congress 2, cheer- leader 2, 3: Tennis 2, 3. i RUTH HICKEL. Class treas 3, GAA 1, 2, FHA 1, 2, 3 Science Club sec. 1, v.p 2, 3, CSF, life member FTA 3, Daisy Chain. C1355 Rgpfgggnhtiyg Class Re pl'CSBlIl3TlYB DIANE GRIFFIN. ASB rep. IAMES THDMAS LUNG. Let- terman's Club 2, v.p. 3, Key Club 2, sec. 1, v.p. 3, ASB rep. 1, 3, Banquet waiter 1, Come Out of the Closet, tickets, Band 1, Student Congress 1, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, Tennis 3. 3, GAA 2, Quill and Scroll 2, 3, Library Club v.p. 2, Ink Slingers 2, Chorus 1, Annual 2, editor 3, M'Liss, Clara Hunting 2, Dedica- tion Queen 3, Come Out of the Closet, lenny Potts 3, Orange Show rep. 3, Student Congress 2. Class Rellresentative RICHARD FRANKE. ASB rep. 3, Science Club 2. 3, CSF, Ille member, p.p. 3, Ll- brary Club 2, 3, Stamll Club 2, sec 1, pres. 3, M'Liss, lohn Grey 2, Stu- dent Congress 2. Plflii 3: Come Dut of the Cl set, George Hanson 3, Band 1. JAMES MDRTIMER ALCDTS. DONALD BARBER. Track 3, Science Club 3, Student Science major. Congress 3, Basketball 2. SDNDRA LYNN BAUMEISTER ASB narlia. 3, CAA 1, 2, 3, FHA 1, 2, parlia 3, Span- ish Club 2, M'Liss, publi- city, Student Congress 1, 2, 3, Daisy Chain, CSF lite member. Keeping in mind their motto, Unity, Our Password To Progress , The Class of i957 realized there was going to have to be some hard work before all of the Senior Week activities could materialize. Besides the traditional class play, the Class sponsored two highly successful bake sales, two not so successful car washes, lnot the fault of the students, but of the weatherl and the widely enioyed CA Day. Because of the gene.osity of Mr. McKinley, the father of a senior, lhe donated 900 sacks of potatoes to the Classl any uneasiness about taking the trip to Catalina was cut short, and the immediate task of selling all the potatoes before they could spoil was given full attention. CAL BRADLEY. CERALDINE BRAMLETT. Comm. of Finance 3, CAA 1, 2, 3, FHA 1, M'Liss, props. 2, Banquet waitress 1, Come Out of the Closet, props 3, Tennis 3. KENT BISCHDF. Photogra phy 3, Track 2. ALLEN BJUR Class treas. 2, Letterman's Club 1, 2, 3, Key Club 1, 2, 3, ASB rep. 2, Banquet waiter 1, Football 1, Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 1. 2, 3. IUAN CURDERY. CSF 3. MURTUN BUSS. JULIE ANN BRAMWELL. GAA ERNIE BREWER. 2, 3, FHA 1, 2, ASB rep. 2, Waitress Sr. Break. 2. ,X ROBERT D. CARY. Shop Ma- ior. PAUL CHRISTIE. Key Club: Translerred tom Mira Cus- ta High School, Manhattan Beach, California. BARBARA CLARK. Come Out of the Closet, tickets 3, commercial major. CIJLLEEN COBB. Library Club 1, 2, Commercial ma- lor. NANCY ANNE COURTNEY. Girls' League Pres. 3, GAA 2, 3, FHA 2, 3, CSF life member, Tahquitz Peeks 2, M'Liss, usher, Come Uut of the Closet, tickets, Daisy Chain. Professional techniques are used by conscientious Seniors as they leave their mark for all the world to see . . . Where could be found a better representative of White Shirt Day than in Mr. Simon's Civics classes? . . THE FINISHED PRODUCT! DRVAL DALE. BASKET BALL 1, 2, Tennis 3, IANICE KAY CRAWFORD. CAA. 1. 2, Quill and Scroll 1, Tahrluitz Peeks T, 3, M'Liss, tickets 2, Banquet waitress. JIM MATHEWS. Letterman's Club 2, 3, Key Club 1, 2, Quill and Scroll, 1, ASB rep. 1, Annual 1, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Track l, 2, 3. BARBARA RITCHIE DUNHAM. CSF 1, 2, Ink Slingers 2, Chorus 3, Come Out ofthe Closet, tickets 3, Daisy Chain. PHYLLIS EARLY. ASB rep. 1, GAA 1, Annual 2, Banquet Waitress T, Come Cut ofthe Closet, usher 3, Tennis 2. EULALIA DURAN. GAA 1, 3, Spanish Club 2. KAREN McCOLL ERICKSUN. Class sec. 2, GAA 2, FHA 2, ASB rep. 2, M'Liss, makeup 2, Banquet waitres T, cheerleader 2. MARCIA JUAN FITZPATRICK. Chorus 1: Home EC. maior. JAY FISHER. Transferred from Elsinore High School. Elsinore, as California. GLENNA JONES. WALTER IOHANNSEN. Comm. of Athletics 3: Class pres. 1: Class sec. 2: Letterman's Club 2, sec. 3: Kev Club 1: Banuuet waiter 1: Football 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Track 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1: Tennis 1. 'BOB FRAHM. Transferred from Blue Hill School, Blue Hill, Nebraska. VICKIE HANNA GIBSON. GAA 1, 2: FHA 1, 2: Banquet waitress 1: M'Liss, tickets 2: Student Council 2. PATRICIA ANN GOODWIN. GAA 2, 3: FHA 2, pres. 3: Section X v.p. 3: Student Congress recorder 3: Annual 2: M'Liss, tickets 2: Come Out of the Closet, tickets 3. MABEL GREWE. GAA 1, 2: FHA 2, 3. MEREDITH ANN HARDIN. GAA 1, 2: FHA 1, 2, 3: CSF 3: Annual 2: Student Congress 3: Daisy Chain: Band 1. PHILLIP HARFORD. Transferred from St. Francis, Riverside, California. KENNY HEIN. M'Liss, lighting 2: Come Out of the Closet, lighting 3: Basketball 1, 3. IRENE CECILIA HARRIS. FHA 1, 2, 3: Ink Slingers 3: M'Liss, usherette 2: Come Out of the Closet, publicity 3: Betty Crocker Award 3. RUBY HICKEL. GAA 1, 2, FHA 1, 2, 3, Science Club v.p. 1, sec. 2, pres. 3, CSF life member, FTA 3, Daisy Chain. SUE KIRKPATRICK. FHA 3, Transferred from Torrance High School, Torrance, Calif. 3, GirI's League rep. 3. 5 Q In the fhroes of play production, is the cast for the Senior Class Play, Come Out of The Closet . Shown above is the hilarious climax as the culprits cause fellow cast members to freeze in terror. JIM HUDSON. Transferred from Mira Costa High School, Manhattan Beach, California 3. FRED HESLET. Letterman's Club 3, Key Club 3, Library Club 1, 2, pres. 3, M'Liss, lighting 2, Come Out of the Closet, Sweeny 3, Band 1, 2, 3: RCL Honor Band 1, 2, 3, Football 2, 3, Basketball 3, Track 2, 3, Tennis 3. PATTY JANE HIGGINS. GAA CARL JACKSON. Band 2: 1, 2, 3, FHA 1, 2, 3, Span ish Club 2, M'Liss, usher 2 Come Out of the Closet usher 3. IRENE M. KENNEDY. GAA 1, 3, FHA 1, Ink Slingers 3, Come Out of the Closet, usher 3, Tennis 3. Football 3, Basketball 3, Track 3. KENNETH HEFLY. Band 1, 2, M'Liss, Scenery, Football 1, 2, Baseball 1. RONALD IERNIGAN. Spanish Club 2, Library Club 2, Ink Slingers 2, 3, Band 1. AVIS KNISPEL. GAA 1, FHA 1, Tahquitz,Peeks 3. .1 Q.- g BX S X ! sx Vin ,,,i,.,, . 1 y AL MARTINEZ. Library Club 2. PAT LAMB. Comm. of Ac- tivities 3, GAA 1, 2, 3, FHA 3, CSF 2, Tahquitz Peeks 3, M'Liss, tickets 3, Student Congress parlia. 3, PTA Conference 3, Come Out ot the Closet, stage manager 3, Daisy Chain. JOSE MARES. P.E. major. IESSIE ANNETTA MDIJRE. GAA 1, 3, FHA 1, v.p. 2, lluill and Scroll 2, Library Club 2, Tahquitz Peeks, 2, M'Liss, makeup 2. MDE MDREND. Letterman's Club 2, 3, Key Club 2, treas. 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Football 2, 3, Baseball 1,2,3. IANEY MURPHY. Daisy Chain. JIM MILLER. TRUE MDHLENHDFF. CAA 1, 2, treas. 3, FHA 1, lluill and Scroll 3, ASB rep. 1, Annual 3, M'Liss, props 2, Banquet waitress 1, Daisy Chain, Homecom- ing princess 1, Sr. Break- fast 2, Come Out of the Closet, tickets 3. DEFORREST MARTIN. Li brary Club 2. While the Seniors were basking in thoughts of glory as they led 35-29 in the 4th quarter, the faculty was making a mighty effort to turn the tables. No one dreamed the effort would be strong enough, but the final result - Faculty 39, Seniors 38 ! IOYCE McCAUGH. Class sec. 1: GAA 2, 3: CSF 2, 3: Student Congress 1: ASB rep. 1, 2: M'Liss, Student Director 2: Come Out of the Closet, Student Direc- tor 3: Daisy Chain. LINDA NELSON. GAA 1, 2, 3: FHA 1: CSF 2, sec. 3: lluill and Scroll 2, 3: An- nual Ads mgr. 3: M'Liss, props. 2: Student Congress 2: Come Out ol the Closet, tickets 3: PTA Conference 2: Daisy Chain: Sr. Break- fast 2. IUDITH KAREN NEUBAUER. GAA 1, 2, 3: Spanish Club 2: Chorus 3: Annual 2: M'Liss, publicity 2: Stu- dent Congress 3: Band 1, 2, 3: CSF 3. DIANA PERCIVAL. GAA 1: M'Liss, makeup 2: Home- coming Princess 1: Ban- quet waitress 1: Come Out of the Closet, usher 3. JOHN H. PATKE. Shop ma- lor. SAM POWELL. Letterman's Club 1, 2, 3: ASB rep. 1: Banquet waiter: Football 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Track 1. PAULA PENDER. CAA 1, 3: M'Liss, usher 2: FHA 1: Come Out of the Closet, Ammonia Mullins 3. NANCY RIPLEY. CAA 2: M'Liss, publicity 2: Student Congress 3: Come Out of the Closet, prompter 3. . MARIA E. OATES. CAA 1, 3: FHA 1: Ouill and Scroll 1: Tahquitz Peeks 1, 3: Come Out of the Closet, Miss Abbie Phillips 3: Photography 3. LYNDA MAYE ROLAND. ASB Comm. of Pep. 3: GAA 2: Spanish Club 2: M'Liss, makeup 2: Come Out of the Closet 3. CLARENCE PLANTENGA. Let- 35 terman's Club 2. 3: FFA 1, 2: Banquet Waiter 1: Football 1, 2, 3. STEWART EIGBURN. Science LINDA LUIS NICHOLSON TRAVISI MCCURKLE Band Cluh 1, 3: Annual 3: Stu- GAA 2 Chorus 1 2 dent Congress 2, 3: Come Out of the Closet, props 3. '51 Q. , L fi .tgeeg 'K ' A 1 - L New LURETTA LEA senutmnc. H AN NGE. , eerie S:5Lrrs.2eZskeruarl comm- of Records 3: cms Enm scHLA BEATRICE ANNETTE snnr FRANCES ELAINE SHAW. Come Dut of the Closet, tickets 3. sec. 2, GAA 1, 2, 3, Span- ish Club treas. 2, CSF 1, 'sec 2, M'Liss, scenery 2, Come Uut of the Closet, tickets 3. JUSEPHINE VILLA. GAA 1, PATRICIA A. TABDR. FHA 2, 3, FHA 1: UUILL and 1,ChoruS 1, 3. SCROLL 2, Chorus 1, Tah- quitz Peeks 2, M'Liss, ush- er 2, Come Out of the Closet, tickets 3. FER. Student Congress 3. WAYNE VAN DE WALKER. Boy's Club rep. 2, Boys' League sec. 3, Class pres. 1, Letterman's Club 2, 3, FFA 1, trea. 2, v.p. 3, Key Club 1, 2, 3, Banquet waiter 1, Football 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3. wk ,,,e . 1 , ,, s MINA WALN. Transferred from Burbank High School, 3, Drill Team Leader. RICHARD TRDELSTRUP. Let- terman's Club 3, Science Club 3, Stamp Club 1, Stu- dent Cengress 3, Basket- ball 1, Track 1, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Tennis 3. DONNA SKELTON. lluill and Scroll 3, Annual 3. GLEN SHARP. Letterman's Club 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Track 3. BILL VOCEL. Quill and Scroll 2, Tahquitz Peeks 2, M'Liss, stage 2, Come Out ot the Closet, Mr. Cutter 3, Football 2, Tennis 3. VERDNE TRYTTEN. Class v.p. 1, Letterman's Club 3, Key Club 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2. JERRY UECKER. ASB Pres. 3, v.p. 2, Class v.p. 1, Letterman's Club 3, FFA 1: Key Club 2, 3, Boys' State 2, Come Out of the Closet, Guthrie Rosewater 3, Foot- ball 2, 3, CSF 3. DARLENE TRULLINGER. GAA 1, Library Club 1, Major- ette 1, 2. 36 DARRELL VON DRISKA. Boys' Club rep. lg ASB rep. 25 Boys' League pres. 35 Class pres. 25 Letterman's Club 1, sec. 2, pres. 35 Key Club 1, treas. 2, pres. 35 Tennis Club 35 M'Liss, Bummer Smith 25 Banquet Waiter lp Student Congress 1, 25 Football 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1. EDWIN WILCOX. Let1erman'S Club 25 Band lg Baseball 1, 3. IDYCE FAYE WEBB. CAA 35 Chorus 35 M'Liss, Bess 25 Come Dut of the Closet, Irene Gleason 35 Majnrette 1, 2, KENNETH WIENS. Science Club 1, 25 Stamp Club lg Band 1, 3. JERRY WALKER. Annual 35 Photography 1, 2, 3. CSF 3. HOLLY WAKEFIELDMCAA 2,-35 Science Club 2, 35 Spanish Club 35 CSF 1, 2, 35 Library Club 25 M'Liss, Clytie Motflts 25 Come Dut of the Closet, Hilda Hawkins 35 Daisy Chaln5 Band 1, 2, 3. SUE WILSON. CAA 1, 25 FHA, parlia. 1, v.p. 2, 35 spanish Club 25 CSF Life Memher5 ASB rep. 25 M'Liss, Mrs. Moftits 25 Come Dut of the Closet, Mrs. Malone, 35 Stu- dent Congress 2, 35 Daisy Chain 25 Tennis 2. KARL WESELDH. Science majnr5 Come Out of the Closet, props 3. CAROLYNE WILLIAMS. FHA 1. NANCY LEE WILLIS. CAA 1, 2, 35 FHA 1, 25 Spanish Club 25 M'Liss, scenery 25 Come Cut of the Closet, usher 3. 37, With a cheerful smile, Sue Kirkpatrick sets a perfect example ofthe determined, but courteous Senior going about the tedious business of raising money. CHARLES YATES. Key Club 2, 3: Photography 1: Foot- ball 1, 2. BENNY GIBSON. Class treas. 1: ASB rep. 2: FFA 1, reporter 2: Key Club 1, 2: Banquet waiter I: Cheer- leader 2: Basketball 1: Baseball 1. EMMA ELIZABETH YUDER GAA 1, 2: FHA 1, treas. 2 3: M'Liss, prompter 2: Dai: sy Chain. MARIAN ELIZABETH WYATT. FTA 3: Science Club 2: CSF lile member: Iluill and Scroll 2, 3: lnkslingers v.p., sec., and'treas. 2: pres. 3: Girls' League treas. 3: Annual 2, co-edi- tor 3: M'Liss, props 2: Stu- dent Congress 3: Daisy Chain. PAT LUOMIS. Lettermans Club 1, 2, 3: Key Club 1: ASB rep. 1: Banquet wait- er: Football 1, 2, 3: Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3. RICHARD JOHNSON. Letter: mans Club 2, 3: Stamp Club pres. 1: Student Con- gress 1: Basketball 3: Ten- nis 2, 3. JOHN BLUM. Letterman's Club 2, 3, Key Club 1, Football 2, Baseball 2, 3. LALA WILLIAMS. GAA 2, Tahquitz Peeks 3, M'Liss, makeup 2, Band 1, 2, 3. WILLARD DONALDSON. Science and Shop majors. Besides teaching Civics Mr Simon, in one way or another, devoted the largest part of his time to the Seniors. NANCY WILEY. Girls State rep., Girls Club rep. 2, ASB v.p. 3, GAA 1, 2, 3, FHA 1, 2, sec. 3, CSF sec. 1, 2, pres. 3, Guill and Scroll 2, ASB rep. 2, Tah- quitz Peeks 2, M'Liss, Stage Mgr., Student Con- gress 1, 2, Come Out of the Closet, Tickets, pub- Iicity, Daisy Chain. SUSAN CHRISTINE SGRAN TUN. GAA 1, 2, FHA 1 Banquet waitress, M'Liss make-up, Cheerleader 2. ED HELLAM. Annual 3, Pho- tugraphy 3. BEAUTIFUL CORNELL BECKONS X x T 1 1 4 T f W is g - hx -- A .,A. ..X, , 1 K X X X Q vs M.. :f?':7X ? T H 59 IN. if . mf' STUDENTS UP THE LADDER OF SUCCESS ERNIE ALVAREZ BOB ANDERSON BOB ARMSTRONG BILL BADER IR. LANNY BAKER BOB BANES CAROL BOWEN CAROL BOYER LINDA BROWN ELLA BALMAN LONNIE BELL PAULA BROWN GARY BRUBAKER IERRY BURDEN LARRY BURDEN MARY CHRISTOPHER DICK CLASBY MARY CLIFF DONNIE DOTSON VIRGINIA DUNCAN LARRY EGAN JUNIORS Whew! car washes, bake sales, concessions, cake sales. All this iust so the Seniors can have ci banquet and prom? Oh, and never forget the double duty of gathering wood because something unknown and mysterious caused the bon- fire to burn a little ahead of time! Following tradition, the Juniors produced and directed, with the valuable assistance of Mr. Newman, the Junior class play. As a grand finale, and grand it was, the Juniors put on the annual Jr.-Sr. Banquet and Prom. JUDY CAMERON ERLINDA CIIACUN DON CHAPMAN TAHMIR00 CONIJVER TERRY CURWIN NATALYN DAVIS EARLENE ELLIS ILENE ELLIS BETHELLEN ELY X President ELSIE WILEY Secretary ANDREA WHISLER Representative SIDNEY TIBBITTS If ' e. J K-333 iVf.EV tt, - , Vice President BETTY RDGERS Treasurer CLYDE SMITH Representative BETTY BROWN Representative RDN WILSON 'iv-:f,,1.,1,,w,,,, J-fwz1Mymfgt::fi,f,Qf ffze:-im., iw? f:,i.v,5.w 5. I .,,. 5 'HY V X 1 : Xiiifi 6 Q3 155 A , fgzi 1,51 . ? iii? ,. ff , E :mg , -':: - .V ' 'I ' f mflf-- :,.2eefe,4 'Fai , 2:-,v Coke time! Anybody got a match? PHIL ELY DAVID ENGLISH MARIE FISHER LINDALEE FLEMING JERRY FDSTER GUDRUN FRICK BEVERLY FRIEND ELIZABETH GEISER ROBERTA GERWING KENNETH GOLDEN IQSEPHINE GUNZALES PEGGIE GRANGER KATY GROVES LINDA GRDVES PETE HALL I ' - I . .,,. . I , I ' ,, yzxgfsggggqggg ' ' .. if 1' 1 , I-U wW,,EE5k, vu. K, ,- 1U,w,,1W A 3BOB HANNAH non HENRY Loi JEAN Hunrz 'CHRIS JOHNSON jsoi LEE 'DARRELL LYELL BRENDA MUNULTY JAMES HARPER BILL HIGGINS BEVERLY JONES PAUL KAUFMAN JIM LOOMIS JIM MCHARRY RHETA MALLORY OON HASSON LUIS HULS CLAIJDINE THOMAS JONES ANN KRUEGER TOM LUBIN DICK MCMULLIN- Mnnqngr MARES, Q ef A K N 1 M. NWA 1' X1 X , mu A , Q A ,K L., ,,V, I I E if va -.RQ 1 J Yeas s 2 I I I i l, iz ,lyk .. w--..-Q ug , Qs f' A RON MATHEW TINA MICHELS ROBERT MILHOLLANO SHARON MILLER STAN MILLER JIM MOORE IERILEE NEWBY IEAN NICOLAS BARBARA NORO JULIE NORRIS .IANICE O'DELL MARIORIE DRCUTT MARY PARSONS ION PARSSINEN CHARLIE PASOS FRED PETERSON IENEANE POWERS BILL PRICE MANETTA REAO NILAN REIO IOAN REYNOLDS CARL RHEINGANS IERRY ROBERTS BONNIE ROGERS IACK SANDEN DICK SCARMELLA GAIL SCHNEIDER RANDALL SCHWACOFER THE JUNIOR CLASS PLAY, THE CURIOUS SAVAGE. JIMMY SCOTT CHARLENE SPRINGER BOB STOCKTON CAROL TABOR MARGIE TAPIA JAMES TAYLOR ROBERT TAYLOR PHIL THANNING JULIANN VANDIVER MARCHETA VAUGHN JAMES WALLACE CAROL WASSERBURGER HILMER WEYLER KENNETH WHITE ARTIE WILLIAMSON JAMES WILSON SALLY WILSON BOB WYATT REBECCA WYATT ARNOLD ZBINDEN f XM ES . AAIS I I ASAQS ll A I Q Ax ,, in Q i I IIIZI 5 - , Si A Itikr I f . 5 SYQS4- ' . B .. I ' 5 I Kg - I M . -I.. 42-w -s ' '.-,L.3'fl54flitAXI 1 ' 5 'I 5 I Efmvfk -ki President Vice President Secretary ESTHER WILSON SALLY SKIDMORE IEANNIE MERRILL Representative Representative Representative BUNNY CURRIE DICK PEMBERTDN LINDA BAIRD Treasurer BARBARA WISEMAN TOM ANDERSON RONNIE ARNSMEYER ARTHUR ATEN CHARLES BANCROFT TONY BARKSDALE CURTIS BELL DONNA BENNETT DON BEROMAN IONACIO BERROTERAN CAROLYN BOUTCHER RUSSELL BOYER BRUCE BRAMLETT BARBARA BRATTON RICHARD BREWER HARLOWE BULLOCK TONI CALLICOTT ZERAL CAUDILL JOHNNY CHACON CARL CHRISTIE MARIE CHAVEZ SOPHGMORES Determined not to have financial problems when their time came, as Juniors, to sponsor the prom, the Sophs started selling concessions at the J.V. football games, along with having a bake sale and car wash. Living up to the standards set by former Sopho- more classes the fifty-niners decorated the goal post for all the home football games, painted the H, and made signs for all the home football and basketball games. The night of February 27th was a big night in the lives of the Sophomores as they took the Juniors in a 26 to 20 win at the annual Jr. vs. Soph. basket- ball game. Joining in on the end of the year festivities, the Sophomores served as waitresses and waiters for the banquet. SUSAN OLEMENTS JERRY COLLOM z..2cg,i: -.-, I 'E I iil- Q5 , rt i-.. ,. . DARRELL COMPTON if s 'NW' I Qi is K, X 'Q Y finial gi px L it 1 t EE? 15? I m i , . g if fa . 'if -.sw -if . HAROLD COMPTON f.1. sr... I ' V., ..' .V 1 -' 2 .sail , ll K Vi .,..... .3 ik U: . fd ,ss M v . ..., cm CMN TOM OOURTNEY LEA OROMWELL PETE DOTINGA BILL DUNTON BOB ELEFSON MARILYN ESSIG ED FEW Q I .X I ROY DAVIDSON EARLENE WOODY DAVIS ROSE DUDLEY JOAN DULANEY LINNEA EGER HELEN EGGER KEITH ELLIOT BRENDA ELY KATHRYN FERRELL KENNETH FERRELL mioNnA FLEMING FUNK FLETCHER 49 DANGER-MEN AT WORK: with soap, water, sponges, rags, and suds, these Sophomore boys got off to an early start as fanatical money-makers! JOE FOSTER CLIFF FOX BILL GEINGER LINDA GRAHAM LINDA GREAVES CHARLES GREGORY ALFRED GREWE DENNIS GROHS TOBY HALL WAYNE HARDIMAN DON HENDRIXSON BILL HODSON LORNA HOPKINS JUDY HOUSEHOLDER HARVY HOUK SUSANNE HULBERT SHARI HURTZ PAM JAMES ELAINE JOHNSON FLOYD JUSTICE CHARLES KITTLE JERRY KOHL LARRY LAMB MARTIN LASSA LINDA LOOMIS MAUREEN MCINTYRE JONATHAN MCWANE RICHARD MAGDELENO LEONARD MILLER RUTHIE MILLER ANDREA MILLS LARRY MINOR RICHARD MORRIS EDNA MURPHY CALVIN NICHOLS LINDA NORRIS MERLYN D'DELL CHARLOTTE PAGE LLOYD PARSONS .IIM PATTISON GEOFFERY PEARSON PHIL PERCIVAL LOREN PERRY IUDY PIPPIN ., - - , E- .. ...mg M - ..,,::,,:,:,: 5 ,:I,, I . ,.,,. X as x:Ef::,5g.fIL- EE E : ,Ju Q: ,gg f fiik-5. T . F 5, Sgt I - M I . 2233 I, I M Y gf , gg M. R ,Ii THE Y E ls ww Ax' Y? I R LS? f ' Aggie? 1 I if I f 5 , Nm hw m ER K we 3 M 57. iisgpssf' wk F5 K nf QLQ W BQE 'K ,aigizfw M ' 1 I 5, N f I X x, 6 rfb X. IW . .v-- W gsm. Ii -E 'gil F I. I.: 4, ' 551' A ig f i I 'I . .I,,. S vw is gg? 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' NANCY PLANTENGA LINDA POMEROY DENNIE PRIEST SHARON PRIEST KAY RANDALL SUSAN REIMER KAY REID DON REMBOLT HAROLD REYNOLDS CENE RHEINGANS RENEE ROBINETTE LYNN ROBINSON MICHAEL RONDEAU JERRY RDSANBALM MARY ROSCOE ROSALIND SALZBERC BOB SCARBOROUGH DON SCHENK DICK SEARL BILL SEE RICHARD SHAFFER SUSIE SHINN CAROL SIMPSON DICK SIMPSON GLENN SKELTON VAL DEANE SLY WESLEY SMITH BARBARA SORENSON U51 YF ASS 'WSI IIOMER STEWART JAMES TALLEY FRED TAYLOR BOYD THOMAS OAROLENE TUCKER JIM TUOKER KAY TUCKER LEONARD VAN DE BRAKE JOE WAKEFIELD MARGARET WALTERS LARRY WATTS GLORIA WEATHERBY TED WHEATEN PAM WILCOX MAROLYN WILLIAMS FRANKLIN WILSON LINDA WISER SUSAN WORTHLY JOAN WUTZLER BEVERLY YOUNG 'diff 2213162 ' 7' N 2 If f i ' 2 i f NSW T5 ' 5 f gfgfii.-,. .iyqis 5 .55555ggg5j ' Y f . . w:,+f:25l f , GM iksffnfrf ' W f' THE SPIRIT OF IIEMET AND HER H ARE REFRESNED. Eg LJ I. A 2 Q - X .L 1 ' f- 'sg fi I fy - wiigazii-Sq f ,L ffi. A 1 . 7 54 -2 . , wi S ' i 'ii I if-fi' 2 ' ' www , I L ' . '. -'CQ K - A . ,R I A V. III ' . s X ' I I . . 1 X Q QA I ,I . -' 1 , W X5 J'?'i'-P E I I ' ' IM 'L ' . 1- 1 I i . S i f - ..,. A EEEAQ- ' gighh I, 'EI . X , TVX- I I I , lb Someone is going to have to tell these budding archers, Ruth Hickel, Gudrun Frick, Kay Crawford, and Pat Goodwin, that they're not in Sherwood Forest! CLASS A typical scene in Sophomore World History classes: Marilyn Essig, Calvin Nichols, and Barhara Wiseman are locating some far-away place on the map. Hard at work in the shop are Allen Blur and Carl Jackson in the foreground, Ed Hellam, Tommy Luhin, and Ray Patscheck in the background. SHCDTS These future chefs, Wayne Van De Walker, lim Mathews, and Ch I ' ' ' ares Yates are cooking some goodies with the help of Miss Fletcher. Mr. Howerton, what an attentive class you have! You must he telling them a good story. Whatever it is it doesn't look very appealing, but Mr. Steinhack and Becky Wyatt are certainly absorbed in it. I i 3 -qv' -sf an COLUMBIA'S CAMPUS, LIKE OUR OWN, PROVIDES wi-1 4 'W' W Wfmwhm: W N.-4' fr aff 4' T QT T .6 ww qw mx wwmWHmwWW . . 1 M aff Te is Uh 'mem-fawfw :mm www BACKGROUND FOR ACTIVE STUDENTS PRINCESS BETTY ROGERS PRINCESS CHARLOTTE PAGE Among other things initi- ated this year was the ex- quisitely designed crown worn by Kay Lynn Mathews as our Homecoming Queen. Kay Lynn was the perfect choice. Who did more to channel school spirit in the right direction? QUEEN KAY LYNN MIITIIEWS With the support of the newly organized Student Council behind her, our Com- missioner of Activities went about the business of mak- ing the Homecoming T957 the greatest ever seen here at Hemet. Bermuda Day, the parade through town, the spectacular bon-fire set off by the captain of the team, and the traditional Home- coming Dance were teamed to make this week special 'For all. Iopposite pagel Pmncsss TAM couovzn PRINCESS PIIM WILCUX v WMMW' E25 ,L I my kb HGMECQQAING WEEK! A big event of the year was the completion and presentation of the new gymnasium. Excitement and anticipation was shared by the students, faculty, and hoard members alike. Diane Griffin was choosen to reign as queen of the new gym and Carol Bowen and Esther Wilson were the princesses. The former hanger that had served faithfully as a gym for many years has now become the property ol the girls' P.E. classes and, as is fitting, is now known as lane. Gym llueen, Diane Griffin Princess, Carol Bowen Princess, Esther Wilson Petite Tina Michels was selected to reign as Miss Hemet of 1957. As Hemet's fairest she went to Indio and participated in the Queen Scheherazarle contest. Diane Griffin was chosen to vie for Queen of the Orange Show as Hemet's entrant. Tina Michels, Miss Hemet , and Diane Griffin, enter the auditorium after heing told of their selection as Hemet representatives. Finalists in the Miss Hemet contest. Left to right, Diane Griffin, Pat Lamb, Phyllis Early, Tina Michels, and Pat Goodwn. Vs -ss .A'i g 5 Miss Hemet of 1957, Tina Michels SPIRIT CHEERLEADERS' Katy Groves Kay Lynn Mathews DRILL TEAM. LEFT: top to bottom, Mary Cliff, Darlene Robinson, Erlinda Chacon, Linda Greaves, Carol Simp- son, Rose Dudley, Mina Waln. MIDDLE: left to right, Marilyn Essek, Denny Priest, Miss Truax, sponsor, Linda Loomis, Carol Boyer. RIGHT: top to bottom, Nancy Plantenga, Suzanne Hilburt, Brenda McNulty, Beverly Jones, Kay Tucker, Brenda Ely, Vicki Gibson. Betty Brown SONGLEADERS Mary ch'-lstopher cam' Ann Bowen Tam Gonover Betty Rogers ADERS left to right, Tam Conove ers. SUNGLE Mary Christopher, Betty Rog CHEERLEADERS left t Betty Brown. r, Carol Ann Bo Cute and full of enthusiasm the song- leaders and cheerleaders led the rooting ' had many snappy, peppy, and section. They original routines. o right, Katy Gro wen, ves, Kay Lynn Ma thews l BAND. STANDING, Left to right- lerry Kohl, lelf Smith, Alan Mclnnes, KNEELING, Left to right: Larry Harford, Pats Lambert, Ruth Husted, Charles Miller, Wesley Smith, Harlowe Bullock, Kathleen Michels, Robert Lorna Hopkins, Arthur Bullock, Richard Morris, Holly Wakefield, Lynn Hendrixson, Fred Heslet, Ioyce lohnson, Tom Anderson, Don Morlan, Robinson, Drum Major, Tom lones, Paul Parssinen, Fred Parker, Robert loe Wakelield, Lala Williams, Loa lean Hurtz, Barbara Wiseman, Toni Hartman, Dick Clasby, Dale Husted. Callicott, Judy Neubauer, Kenneth Weins, lerry Rosanblam, Bob Ellef- son, Donald Hendrixson, Margie Rauhut, Marilyn Miller. MAIDRETTES. Left to right: Kay Randall, Marjorie Orcutt, Linda Groves, 64 Joyce Webb, head majorette. The Bulldog Band represents Hemet High before more people than all other organizations. The Band travels with the 'football team to all games and in addition rep- resents Hemet at many musical and athletic events. The choir has lofty aims: A yearly opera or operetta and yearly appearances for community groups. Both groups combine for Christmas and Spring per- formances. 'w.. QQ- , ,amqqzvraqqfmaqnuhn A CAPPELLA CHOIR. Left to right, BACK ROW: Beth Ely, Geraldine Fairchild, Joan Reynolds, Judy Neubauer, Kay Tucker, Mary Roscoe. Left to right, FRONT ROW: Judy Pippin, Patsy Tabor, Shari Hurtz, Judy Cameron, Tina Mlchels, Anne Marie Coutu. 'QR i 1 . ' '!'Bl'r F'-sf.-.. '7.,,, ' . ' :Bass 1.4 fx, Uh: ' , mfoa . hAT r-fm. 'N' fx . H' 'W-.-nhl K.,-umm vfv.-. 'NN VPPQLM -J midi? X Vinny -,N 'Y-lv nq TFC!! . H 'A ,, x.,,N hx 1 NYM, 1 ,-Q' I K , l Q uw -w-,...,... ' rw... KL N'-'Mxw X 1 'AQ ' . ' - ' w-., , ,' .J A .-.,,1k. -,Mc 'vvofn ,pm V -'-fs,,h - Mx M-., Nm. 'L' . ' -.1-N., -vhwf,..,, W N Hn-1. -...-M . 'WN www. . we , W ' ' '. - , , -4-fo-vw... N - ns. ,. l'4'5B?'la Nm .1 . K 'M . -N New-' ' MT fn-Le-.:-f V Na., n N P1-f,N,,4, .uw Hr-r,...-.U ' 'Y-Wwqghy ' '+ '-..' . ' ' A ,Y ' - .mmm 1 . ' N' -'F -K-...,,,mU '2r2. NS:'ry, ' - ' -mfr' x X nw, , Aves --N-.-.1. AVA, '4 '9 -CR-as-x 1 1-. .var V I -,A W ' -w-4r,...K., . -f,,NhN .xg . X svn.-,,Q, ,J Y . xi -'Ar : 7 0 - V 'NH-Asc 1-9-CAF, . A 115'5'fQ?--Qv:v-::3m.s , , Y AMN '-1 2wL.7s1-s CONCERT CHORUS. Left to right, BACK ROW: Darlene Tilley, Mary Cliff, Linnea Eger, Carolyn Rosanhalm, La Mar Borders, Marie Fisher, Geraldine Burdette. Lett to right, FRONT ROW: Margie Tilley, Virginia Page, Linda Brown, Barbara Dunham. 65 o you have any gripes? Do you feel you have been neglected in your hook? ell, you have come to the right place. Blame us, your hard working Annual :aff if you aren't completely satisfied. And, uh yes - if, by chance, you ippen to be positively delighted with our labors, you might tell us about at too! I X N N U L A familiar trio on the front lawn this fall - Bunny Currie, Chris Johnson, and Pam Wilcox seem happy as they count money, and check receipts from annual sales. llarion Wyatt and Donna Skelton talk over the plans and prob- ams of the art section for the annual. Diane Griffin and Kay Lynn Mathews make comparisons and de- cisions for the lay-out of the senior section of the annual. Stewart Ogburn and Clyde Smith, the male members of the annual staff, proudly display part of the sports section. 66 Making up the ad dummy proved to he a lot of fun for staff members Betty Rogers and Tam Conover. l White shirt day found Linda Melson and True Mohlenhoff happy with the results of their ad sales campaign and their novel TAHQUITZ Jerry Walker and Ed Hellam check their camera before going out to get more pictures for the annual staff. I EE Some days things seemed to he pretty upset for Mr. Howerton, the annual advisor. asting the dummy and writing copy kept the Tahquitz Peeks staff busy under the ipah ' . le leadership of Mrs Howard. STAFF C.S.F FIRST SEMESTER CSF. Left to Right, BACK ROW: Richard Franke, Kenneth White, Bob Lee, Ron Wilson, Bill Price, Mr. Coyne. FRONT ROW: Rheta Mallory, Nancy Courtney, Sondra Baum- eister, Roberta Cerwing, Mar- gie Tapia, Nancy Wiley, Linda Nelson, Ruth Hickel, Harlowe Bulock, Ruby Hickel, Marian Wyatt. SECOND SEMESTER CSF. Left to Right, BACK ROW: Bill Price, Mary Ankrum, Nancy Plantenga, Carol Simpson, Pam Wilcox, Esther Wilson, Pam James, Susie Shinn, Bob Lee. FOURTH ROW: Pete Hall, Ken- neth White, Ron Wilson, Rosalind Salzherg, Joanne Dulaney, Rheta Mallory, Ma- netta Read, Joe Waketield, Don Hendrixson, Mr. Coyne. THIRD ROW: Rose Dudley, Linnea Eger, Harlowe Bul- lock, Margie Tapia, Roberta Gerwing, Jean Grey, Bonnie Rogers, Sally Wilson, Sue Werner, Judy Neubaur. SECOND ROW: Ruth Hickel, Ruby Hickel, Marian Wyatt, Sondra Baumeister, Nancy Wiley, Sue Wilson, Joyce McCaugh, Linda Nelson, Pat Lamb, Nanci Courtney. FRONT ROW: Tom Long, Jerry Uecker, Richard Franke. SCIENCE CLUB LIBRARY CLUB LIBRARY CLUB. Left to Right, BACK ROW: Richard Franke, Fred lleslet, Shirley Massen- gale: Janice Bramblett, Bar- bara .Maupin, .Pat .Sharp, Steven McCloy, Jerry Rosen- balm. SECOND ROW: Karen Korsund, loanChristopher, LindaSharp, Linda English, Diane Boyer, Marilyn Miller, Mrs. Tuttle, Fred Parker. FRONT ROW, Linda Peterson, Iohanna Mengel, Penny Lind- quist, lan Boen, Geraldine Fairchild, Kathy Kosvic, Ann Taylor. SCIENCE CLUB. Left to Ri ht E , BACK ROW: Richard Franke, Manetta Read, Stewart Og burn, Gudrun Frick, Calvin Nichols. SECOND ROW: Mr. Reed, lim Algots, Richard Troelstrup, Charles Kittle, Bill McKinley, Robert Milholand, Mr. Stein- back. FRONT ROW: Marian Wyatt, Ruth .Hickel, .Ruby .Hickel Holly wakefielu. ' Among the many activities of the Future Farmers, one of the nicest was an assembly put on by the students of California Polytechnic College for the Student Body. The FFA arranged this program for the Student Body and it was enioyed by all. Serving as officers of their club were, Bob Wyatt, president, Pete Dotinga, vice president, Jerry Collom, secretary, Carl Rheingans, treasurer, Joe Conover, reporter. Officers for the FHA included Pat Goodwin, president, Jean Grey, vice presi- dent, Nancy Wiley, secretary, Esther Wilson, Treasurer, Nancy Plantenga, song leader, Jean Merrill, historian, Sondra Baumeister, parliamentarian, Pat Lamb, reporter. The Future Homemakers devoted their time to a fair booth for the National Date Festival in Indio. With their talents they again won a first place ribbon for their entry. Left to right, BACK ROW, Jack Sanden, lames Wallace, Iames Taylor, Art Aten, Loren Perry, Franklin Fletcher, AI Smith. THIRD ROW, Cliff Coston, Don Hassen, lim Scott, Dick McMul- len, James Harper, Bob Wyatt, Martin Lassa, Larry Egan, Billy Arnold, Carl Rheingans, Roy Oa- vidson, Eugene Rheingans, SECOND ROW: Gary Almstrom, loe Conover, James Christian- sen, Pete Peterson, Virgil Sel- lers, Chuck Miller, Joe Foster, Ellis Barrier, Roy Thruman, Lynn Talley. FIRST ROW: Curtis Bell, loe Mang, Don Perry, Mike Hubbs, Kent Thacker, Troy Billins, Frank Austin, Mr. Taylor. FFA FHA Left to right, BACK ROW: lean Grey, Linda Wiser, Bunny Cur- rie, Barbara Nord, Sondra Bau- miester, Betty Yoder, Mabel Crewe, Patty Higgins, Nancy Plantenga, Nancy Wiley, Pat Goodwin, Miss Fletcher. SECOND ROW: lean Merrill, Lin- da Baird, Sue Kirkpatrick, Ruby Hickel, Ruth Hickel, FIRST ROW: Susie Shinn, Nancy Courtney. LINGERS. Left to right: Helen ggi, Ann Krueger, Rosalind Salz- burg, Sidney Tihhitts, Irene HarrlS. Linda Graham. Odie Wiley, Malm' Wyatt, Edna Murphy. Gudrun Fflcllf Irene Kennedy, Harlowe Bullock. Tami Conover, Mr. Taylor. KEY CLUB. BACK ROW, Lett to right: Ron Mathew, Cliff Fox, Jerry Roberts, lack Sanden, Clyde Smith, lohn Parssinen, Ronald Wilson, Fred Heslet, Ray Patscheck, Bruce Bram- blett, Mr. Bob Taylor. MlDDl.E ROW, Lett to right: Carl Christie, Johnny Chacon, Fred Taylor, Ronnie Arnsmeyer, Eddie Moreno, lery-Uecker, Charles Gregory, Gene Thanlng, Wayn Van De Walker, Charles Yates, Darrell Von Driska. FRONT ROW, Left to right: lim Loomis, lim Pattison, Artie William- son, Ernie lllvarez, Tom Long, Paul Christie, Darrell Lyell, Bill Bader. The Key Club has successfully continued its program of service to the high school and of promotion of better school-community relations. Key Clubbers, under the guidance of Darrell Von Driska and Morris Moreno, have guarded at football and basketball games, have parked cars at the Easter Sunrise Service and at the Ramona Pageant. The boys also hosted their mothers and fathers at a Parent Appreciation Dinner in the cafeteria. ln addition they presented the annual Christmas Ball and sponsored Mike Peccarovich in an assembly. t......,,,.,,..,,- .... ., , ,.,,,.,..-.-..., ,. ,. ,. M ---M so '- Left to right, BACK ROW: Mari- lyn Williams, Bunny Currie, Esther Wilson. SIXTH ROW: Pam Wilcox, Linda Greaves, Mary Ankrum, Linda Baird, Sally Skidmore, Val Oean Sly, Nancy Plantenga, Ruth Miller, lean Merrill. FIFTH ROW: Sue Hulbert, Ar- lene Page, Linda Loomis, Char- lotte Page, Marie Fisher, Beverly Jones, Barbara Wiseman. FOURTH ROW: Judy Householder, Zeral Caudill, Ann Krueger, Bon- nie Rogers, Odie Wiley, Rheta Mallory, Barbara Nord. THIRD ROW: Betty Brown, Betty Rogers, Mary Christopher, lerilee Newby, Ella Balman, Sharon Miller, Tina Michels, Brenda Mc- Nulty, Mary Parsons. SECOND ROW: Tam Conover, Carol Ann Bowen, Linda Nelson, Nancy Wiley, Geraldine Bramlett, Irene Kenedy. FIRST ROW: Sidney Tibbitts, Sally Wilson, True Mohlenhoff, Kay Lynn Mathews. IRLS' THLETIC SSOCIATION Chosen at the beginning of the school year, Kay Lynn Mathews, president: Sidney Tibbitts, vice president: Sall Wilson, secretary: True Mohlenhoff, treasurer, led the athletically inclined group through a successtul year with the initiation of new members lpictured at rightl and the Valentine dance after the Palm Springs-Hemet basktball game. The year was climaxed by an enjoyable trip to Big Bear on the 5th, 6th, and 7th of April. eft to right, on ladder, Tom ang, Jim Mathews, Wayne Van e Walker, Phil Percival, VeRone 'ytten, Fred Heslet, Cliff Cos- ln, Walter lohannsen, Glen 1arp, Richard lohnson. FANDING: Bill Bader, Charles asos, lerry Uecker, Ray Pats- leck, Clarence Plantenga, Dick 'oelstrup, lerry Roberts, Ed ilcox, Morris Moreno, .lohn um. NIEELING, lim Pattison, Fred rylor, Don Henry, Ignacio Ber- teron, Darrell Von Driska, lim cHarry, Carlos Gonzales LETTERMANS' CLUB Besides being active in sports, the Iettermen found time to sponsor the annual Senior-Faculty basktball game lpictured at Ieftl and two successful dances which were enjoyed by all. First semester officers included Darrell Van Driska, president: Tom Long, vice president, Walter lohannsen, secretary, Carlos Gonzales, treasurer. Tom Long was elected to serve as president 2nd semester with Wayne Van De Walker, vice president, Darrell Von Driska, secretary, llllen Bjur, treas- urer. The lettermen sponsored the annual Rube Day and ended the year with a trip to Hollywood. is fx Wa, :av--4 'WW g WML, i ,L f MN.,-NL , 7: L, ,f,g,..,M. 49 3 ax '! .,z 'wiv . 159 A 531, W 1 f 3 3924 Q '99 Q , I A xx. V M-W . ,M flik, .KAL it ,A will gig-uw'-A N X I W . Z X :wi-A ,LQ I -- W V... . V .Q . Q' . F, X fxfqx - 7' Q , gl R , J. WLA. x KQV-1 M . fix 'X F31 SIA M, N V' 2 v . ,V-.. fm, S 7 W1 ' a , 1 Wifi Maasai. Q is 2 1, X K mils, 456142522 , . waxing 95111. W 'sjlsbgif gli: sgiiwigiw 152555 M . . . X . ,,:., X.. 'L' 5 sg, wav Q ,gy '3Tl.QA.s5 295935-2315 was me .. .. Ei WL 'MLS . :X ,sefgsigggif if .5 'Z if YET! vw E nz 2 S six , 5 f ,Q ! Q ' R: Ns., We .Mu 1 4 9 5 E .3 'il 1 BOLD AND BRAVE, LIKE OUR TEAMS M-Mfwmwwwefg-,W'wmWHww4gww Q,,E.,ggfQQ,.Q,,Q,, MWV1,NMwmmu w,gmMmwwMKwmkm , E P 1, , , 1 --Q WW- mmwwwfwwfwwwmfmwmwwwwwmggg d K 3 , 32 1 w 5, 5 Hmww,, wmweff-i- -as-:aww mmW1 fm.A,i-Qyawd 'ZKWVTQQQWK'-3 19 H- STAN DS IVY-CLOAK ED PRINCETON 99 , gg? 2:19 qi gf if W? ff? gif? gi 5? 51? 5 fi if 5 -9 iii? -Q? DARRELL VON DRISKA, senior guard, two year letterman. DUN HENRY, junior, fullback, two year Ietterman, R.G.L. honorable mention. MORRIS MORENO, senior, guard, one year Ietterman. 82 ff 4 i'li'! we me min! Wim Hemet taekters Named is N we Mant! in ovtmllent' The Hemet Bulldog eleven ended the season with a 3-3-l record for fourth place. The squad, picked for sixth place because of compara- tive greenness, showed that with spirit and determination they could come out on the long end. After dropping both practice games, which was rumored to be the coach's strategy, the Bulldogs opened league play with the biggest upset of the football season. Highly favored Coachella was held scoreless by hosts of Hemet tacklers. Hemet aggressiveness was used to pile up yardage for a definite moral victory in a 0-0 tie. It would be exceedingly hard to pin-point the outstanding players, for each was outstanding at one time or another. With many return- ing lettermen and some fine material ' moving up from JV ranks, next year looks bright. FGGT BALL A 4 Coaches Marshall and Smith give instructions to a R+ , I! 2 player before sending him in. rlriyis 1 die! 3 or more Yafdage lon! iam' tl 5 1 JERRY UECKER, senior, fickle. one year letterman. WAYNE VAN IJE WALKER, senior, tailhack, twolyear letterman, most improved. JIM McHARRY, junior, blocking hack, one year letterman. Sw xl , f' ..,,g,, , M W' I I E, .... A N Wiijg , o f F .r ,ii 5 ,,,,. f'ili ED MORENO, sophomore, center one year varsrty experience TOM LUNG, senior, end, two year letterman R.C.L. honorable mention. 5 orlre oeeer RRY PATSCHECK, senior, end, two year Ietterman. FRED HESLET, senior, tackle, one year Ietterman. JERRY ROBERTS, junior, tackle, one year Ietterman. R W N PAT LDUMIS, Senior, end, WALT IUHANNSEN, senior, ailhaek, two year letterman, R.C.L.' onorable mention, M.V.P best back. one year Ietterman. Blocking and running provide football thrills. CLIFF BOSTON, sophomore, tackle, one year Ietterman. GLEN SHARP, senior, guard, two year letterman W CLARENCE PLANTENGA senior, tackle, two year letterman. IGNACIO BERROTERAN, sophomore, tackle, one year letterman. HILMER WEYLER, junior, fullback, one year letterman 86 BIII Bader FRED TAYLOR, sophomore, center, one year Ietterman. BRUCE BRAMLETT, sophomore, end, one year letterman. CHARLIE PASDS, junlof, tailhack, one year Ietterm PHIL PERCIVAL, sophomore, blocking back, one year letterman. LEAGUE RESULTS: We They 'Coachella O 0 Banning 13 6 Beaumont I4 49 Perris '7 O Palm Springs I4 33 56 San Jacinto O Elsinore I2 6 'League Champions JIM PATTISON, sophomore, fullback, one year letterman. , CUFF mx' Suphnmofe E ' 4 wrnghack, one year letterman. SAM POWELL, senior, end, three year letterman, best lineman, R.C.l. second team, captain Palm Springs Indians have lots of trouble trying to stop lohannsen JV FOOTBALL Left to right, BACK ROW: Ronnie Arnsmeyer, Mgr., lim Tucker, Larry Hayduk, Pete Dotinga, Bill Arnold, Earl Moore, .loe Wakefield, Russ Boyer, Coach Coults, Bill Dutton, Louie Lassa, Ed Few, Larry Egan, Bill Bishop, Dick Scarmella, Tom Courtney, Mgr. SECDN ROW: Doug Wiser, Martin Lassa, Larry Lamb, Toby Hall, lohn Tyler, Bruce McNulty, Dick Hess, Charles Gregory, lohnny Chacon, Bruce Fritginger. FIRST ROW: Darrell Lyell, Ellis Barrier, Ray Scarmella, Frank Villa, Dennis Grohs, lohn Severns, Dick Elzinga, Manuel Flores, Wesley Smith. Learning to carry the ball, to tackle, to block, to fall properly, and to take advant- age of any opportunity are some of the rudiments of football taught to J. V. players. Under the guidance of Coach Coutts, these players gained experience which will help when they move up to the varsity ranks. Frank Villa carries the hall tor a gain as Bill Dutton comes in to get ready to block. Wha' happen' to de hall? luhn Severns is an his way to find out. Manager-Darrell Von Driska kept things in order for the coach and team. Darrell will he long remembered for his fine job. Coach Smith led his squad against overwhelming odds. ET 7 7 The Bulldog casaba five had a promising start when they captured .the Cancellation trophy at the San Diego Tournament. At the start of league play sick- ness struck some of the key players. Big Pat Loomis was out most of the season, Jim Mathews missed about five games and Stan Miller was out with a sprained ankle. Showing the superior spirit at Hemet High, five boys came off the P. E. courts to fill the empty uniforms to help makeup a squad to be proud of- a squad that must have had somethingf or it wouldn't have thrilled Hemet rooters by beating The CIF champs, Banninlgl, 37 to 34! KENNY HIEN. Senior, forward, one year letterman. JICK JOHNSON. Senior, center, one year letterman. .l Powell gets tip as Hemet rallies in close 61-62 game with Palm Springs. inv- TUM LONG. Senior, forward, one year letterman RAY PATSCHECK. Senior, guard, one year letterman. AKEFIELD So numore guard, me w . n , Y one year varsity experience. BILL HIGGINS. lunior, center, one year Ietterman. The Bulldog casaba-five started out with a bang by winning the cancellation trophy at the San Diego tournament. At the start of league play sickness struck some of the key players. Big Pat Loomis was out most of the season, Jim Mathews missed about five games, Stan Miller was out with a sprained ankle. Showing the kind of spirit at Hemet, five boys came off the P.E. courts to help make up a squad that played some really great ballgames. The team ended the year with the biggest basket- ball upset by defeating the CIF champs, Banning. SAM POWELL. Senior, center, three FRED HESLET- senior' center one yea' lellefman- year Ietterman. WALT IOHANNSEN. Senior, forward, one year letterman. HM MATHEWS. Senior, guard, one year Ietterman. PAT LOOMIS. Senior, center, one year letterman Johannsen goes in for the follow-up as Long starts up for the lay-in. LEAGUE RESULTS: Beaumont Perris Coachella San Jacinto Palm Springs Elsinore Banning Beaumont Perris Coachella San Jacinto Palm Springs Elsinore Banning Hemet 50 45 50 43 37 38 22 46 61 40 35 61 25 37 League and SCIF champions Mathews gets two points in winning effort against Banning. Mathews and Long clear the boards against Perris ' B BASKETBALL. Lelt to right: Bob Hannah, lim Pattison, Clyde Smith, Artie Williamson, Carl Jackson lim Tucker, Harold Reynolds, Jerry Riley, Cliff Fox, Charles Pasos, VeRone Trytten. KNEELING: Ierry Foster, manager. lt's all hands as Hemet and Banning battle for a rebound. C BASKETBALL. Left to right, TOP ROW: Ellis Barrier, Dick Hess, Darrell Lyle, Tom Courtney, lohn Chacon. FRONT ROW: Coach Coutts, Bruce Bramlett, Bill Dunton, Albert Smith. 7 Bramlett scores as Hemet downs Perris. D BASKETBALL. Left to right, TOP ROW: .lohn Young, Martin Lassa, Geuffery Pearson, Dennis Grohs, Floyd Sawyer. FRONT ROW: Jerry Roland, Bill Jones, Dick Horn, Allen Mclnnes, Ken Petterson, Coach Coutts. X 5932 A U4 Y Q ' V 'sg is H as-Q Yr if I , w 9 . ,gf WV 'ki ..f. K Q Q 35 E SVQWVH GIRLS TENNIS. TOP ROW, Left to right: Val Dean Sly, lohanna Mengel, Linda Baird, Ruth Miller, Odie Wiley, Esther Wilson, Sidney Tibhitts. BOTTOM ROW: Geraldine Bramlett, Ann Kruger, Charlotte Page, Kay Lynn Mathews. ENNIS Q Our boys' tennis team finished fifth in league standings, although in three match- es they lost by only one point. Seniors were the backbone of the team. an, and Orval Dale with a fine serve, played second double Si Gene Thanning and Gene Tibbitts, playing the finest teams in the league, combined for F . rrst doubles, Richard Troelstrup, a power player, and Richard Johnson, a confident percentage player, alternated in top singles .f. pos: ion, Tommy Long, though a late comer and playing in only three matches was un- defeated. The sophomores Toby Hall a d I 5 n Tom Courtney, earned Varsity letters. Bill Vogel, a fine net m ,, This year's tennis team pulled the big gest surprise of the school year by winning th RC ' ' e L Championship for the first time in twenty years. Although no girl went through the year undefeated, the team showed a balanced quality by winning all the matches. Miss Sheller is anxiously awaiting next years season due to the fact that all but two of her girls are returning. BOYS' TENNIS. TOP ROW, Left to right: Coach Mar- shall,-Brll Vogel, Orval Dale, Bill McKinley, Don Hendrlxson, Charles Kittle. BOTTOM ROW: Toby Hall, ggnleniourtney, Gene Thanning, Bill Hudson, Kenneth TRACK Hemet's track team, nick named the Cinderella squad, proved to he the most .improved team in the RCL and came in third in the league finals. Points were picked up in the varsity hy: Mathews, tie for fourth in the high jump, Henry, first in the shot put, Higgins, fifth in the pole vault and third in the 880, Van De Walker, first in the 100 low hurdles and second in the 120 hurdles, Carrasco, first in the mileg the A's took fourth in the relay. Jesse Carrasco set a new RCL record with an easy 4:35.2 for the mile com petition and Van De Walker's 20.4 clocking for the 180 Low hurdles was more than enough to break the school recor . VARSITY TRACK TEAM. Left to Right. BACK ROW: Coach Gaudreault, Tom Long, Don Henry, Fred Heslet, Bill Higgins, lesse Carrasco, Herman Sclange, lim Mathews, Bill McKinley, Mgr. Don Hendrixson. . , FRONT ROW. Walt lohannsen, Carl Jackson, Pete Hall, lim McHarry, Darrell Von Drrska, Wayne Van De Walker, Bill Bader. T00 In the B division lohannsen took a third in broad jump, Fox, first in the 660 and second inthe high hurdles, Hemet took third in the relay. B TRACK TEAM. Left to right. BACK RDW: Coach Gaudreault, Martin Lassa, Ignacio Berroteran, Ted Wheaton, Russ Boyer, lim Loomis, Don Chapman, Ed Few, Mgr. Larry Lamb. FRONT ROW: Manuel Flores, lim Pattison, Clifford Fox, Tohy Hall, Larry Miner. WAS THE SPORT III UIC C I'3I1kS ITIEUZIS WOW WUI! hy: Watts, first ulace in the shot put: Bramhlett. second in uole vaultg Wiser, fifth in the 100 yard dash: Chacon. fourth in the 120 low hurdles: llemet took fifth in C TRACK TEAM. Left to right. BACK ROW: Coach Gaudreault, Johnny Chacon, Bruce Bramblett, Gilbert Mathew, lim Slator, Dick Hess, Louie Lassa, Douglas Wiser, Bruce McNulty. ERDMT RDW: lohn Young, Roy Davidson, Boh Ellefson, Larry Watts, lohn Tyler, Ray Scarmella, Ellis arrrer. lOl BILL DUNTON. Sophomore, short stop ED MUIIENU. Sopho- more, third base. STAN MILLER, Iuniur, center field CLYDE SMITH Iunlor LARRY WATTS sopho Im new more right field IIM MATHEWS. Senior, pitcher. RAY KNERR. Coach. IIM PATTISUN, Sophomore, catcher MORRIS MURENO. Senior, pitcher BOB HANNAII, Iunior second base. JOHN IBLUM. Senior, first base. PEPP' CLIFF FOX Sophomore outtreld PAT LUOMIS, Senior, tirst base. Pattison gets hlngo In game with Redlands DAVE ENGLISH. Junior, shortstop. -8-L TUCKER Sophomore, pitcher DICK TRUELSTRUP. Senior, pitcher. RUNNIE ARNSMEYER. MIKE ALLEN' Sophomore, manager Freshman, manager. At the time the annual went to press our baseball team had a 2-2 record in league play. Previous to the league season they gained experience in prac- tice games with larger schools. With each game they showed signs of improving. This year's squad, composed mostly of Juniors and Sophomores, shows promise of being the top team in the R.C.L. next year. Coach Knerr, in his first year at Hemet, has made many improvements in playing quality. Under his expert guidance the team should finish close to the top. SPORTS l i l 1 Coach Cooper's J.V. baseball team is on its way to an enviable record as they have chalked up 8 wins against only l loss thus far. Their only loss came from the hands of Beaumont, and the Bull- pups have beaten Beaumont twice. Several ofthe J.V. players look like fine mater- ial for the varsity next year. COACH. ROY COOPER J.V. BASEBALL. BACK ROW, Left to right: Manuel Flores, Law- rence Scribner, John Parssinen. terry Riley, Darrel Lyell, Bruce Fritzinger, Frank Fletcher. I FRONT ROW: Charles Miller, Sparky Allert, Frank Vllla, Floyd Sawyer, Dick Hess, Kent Thacker, lohn Severns. 1 A YQ? Egg gi .225 ig it ag iw Q55 4 'kwiiuh-sm BROWN UNIVERSITY LENDS A PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE 1534, -www' 51545 'WEL N - WWW 1 Q Q53-:SSW -HSM' 499' FOR THESE ADVANCING STUDENTS MNT? WM? 07 sfk MR. CDUTTS' NINTH GRADE. Left to rizht, TDP ROW: Douz Wiser, C. lay Crowell, Richard Vargas. Max Bell, Chuck Miller, Ronny Brown, Bob Dameron. Howard Lum. Bob Jones. Howard Canes, lohn Young, Roy Thurman, Mr. Coutts. MIDDLE RDW: Troy Billings, Betty Nicholas. Sally McMuIlin, Minnie Boeck, Maria Pena, Gloria Schwartz, Evelyn Barnett, Sally Webb, Lucille Cassidy, Lorna Ream, Carol Sivertsen, loe Mang. FRDNT RCW: Sandra Councilman. Carolyn Rosanbalm. Camille Weyler, Marilyn Miller, Marla Murdock, Barbara Cooper, Sue llrr, Deliah Friend, Carolyn Smith, Marlyn Webber. MR. KNERR'S NINTH GRADE, 5th period. Left to right, TOP ROW: Sellers, Frank Austin, Louie Lassa, Ray Hawkins, Bob Woodie, Patke, Roy Bryant, Ralph Williams, lohn Boyd, Gary Almstrom, Riley, Alhert Smith. MIDDLE RDW: Dick Horn, Joe Conover, Bruce Thaning, Mike Barbara Maupin, Carol McCaghren, Karen Bolin, Tom Jones, Villa, Ray Scarmella, Jerry Mathews, Mike Huhbs, Mr. Knerr. FRONT, ROW: Margie Rauhut, Susan Carpenter, Bernice Dotson, Korsund, Reta Ash, Ruth Hobbs, Nancy Dunnigan, Helen Ashley, Korsic, Sharon Baumeister, Carol McGrew. Virgil James lerry Allen, Frank Karen Kathy NINTH tL.sm s ,ffa GRADE MR. KNERR'S NINTH GRADE, lst period. Lett to right, TOP ROW: Bill Arnold, Paul Croy, James Reynolds, Ray Crowford, Larry Scribner. THIRD ROW: Don Workman, Jerry Rowland, Don Perry, Ken Peterson, Lynn Tally, James Christensen, Ellis Barrier, Kent Thacker. SECOND ROW: Mary Davenport, Bonnie Baker, Donna Firestone, Reta McKinley, Marsha Graton, Pat Hearrell. Kittv Hall, Nancy Carnes, Frances Wixom, Mr. Knerr. BOTTOM ROW: Carolyn Thurman, Patty Davies, Connie Barron, Mary MacLeod, Sharon Amlin, Chris Gray, Pat Giertz, Charlene Faulkner, Rose Price, Linda O'DeIl, Roberta Fleming. MR. KNERR'S NINTH GRADE, 2nd period. Left to right, TOP ROW: Man- uel Flores, Ronald Yee, Bruce McNulty, Dick Hess, Doug Pairsh, Tom Morlan, Darrell Clark. THIRD ROW. Richard Riley, John Nelson, Pat Callagher, lohn Rite, Bill Albright, Floyd Sawyer, Don MacLeod, Charles Lamothe, Sparky Allert. SECOND ROW: Sue Workman, Juanita Martinez, Carole Michelson, Roberta Martin, Beverly Palmquist, Geraldine Burdett, Frank Staton, John Fraser, Mr. Knerr. BOTTOM ROW: Karen Vahsholtz, Judy Rice, Anne Coutu, Gall Serences, Linda Peterson, Johanna Mengel, Chettie Smith, Carol Clements, Karen Clary, Linda Whisler. MR. KNERR'S NINTH GRADE, 3rd period. Left to right, TOP ROW: Bruce Fritzinger, Dick Wessman, Gil Mathew, Jon Severns, Larry Vandivef, Jim Staton, Arnuf Frick, Hartley Coffer, La Mar Borders. THIRD ROW: Dvlain Havens, Ronnie Vaughn, John Tyler, Dick Elzinga, Allan Mclnnes, Bill Jones, Mike Schier, Roy Bishop, Mr. Knerr. SECOND ROW: Loveda Hyer, Regina Sullivan, Pauline Hood, Sue Regur, Joyce Prophet, Eleanor Jensen, Betty Majors, Karin Fryhurg, Carole Newby. BOTTOM ROW: Elenor Heavin, Cora Jones, Ivan Whiteside, Carol Bozer, Geraldine Fairchild, Elaine Heffelfinger, Janis Bramblett, Jan Boen, Diane Halierkorn, Penny Lindquist. MR. LEIGH'S EIGHTH GRADE, PERIOD 1 AND 2. Left to right, TDP ROW: Henry Varela, Bill Skinner, Harry Stirdivant, David Sanders, Jim Cuppy, lim Richardson, John Woods, Mike Parkhurst, Doug Reisland, Harold Schlef. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Leigh, Larry Schwacofer, Ron Youngblood, Bob Graton, Dick Dargatz, Linda George, Darlene Hoffman, Wanda Boeck, Tammy Bramwell, Bob Bancroft, Rodney Jackson, Bill Judy. FRONT ROW: Cheryl Griffin, Mary Dutton, Carol Tyler, Kathryn Shaffer, Linda Shaver, Sharon Coulter, Sandra Galli, Kaye Evans, Sharon Evans, Mary Wixom, Janet Priest, Mary Householder. it 5--., EIG H T H MISS TRUAX'S EIGHTH GRADE, PERIODS 1 AND 2. Left to right, TOP ROW: Jim Mer- rick, Mike Malone, Gary Johnson, Bill Butler, John Tapia, Dennis Densmore, Tom Lingo, Kenny MacKenzie, Bob Hayes, Roy Johnson. MIDDLE ROW: Miss Truax, Pat Boss, Gene Bryan, Ann Horning, Gail Gibson, Pam Anderson, Bonnie Stewart, John Fisher, Warren Barrier, Louis Higgins. FRONT ROW: Patricia Grey, Shirley Swider, Sonya Ward, Beverly Brown, Marjorie Hemen, Janet Bleming, Bonnie Hallett, Bonnie Golden, Kathy Cole, Louise Benthin, Diane Wutzler. MR. ABRAMSON'S EIGHTH GRADE, PERIODS 1 and 2. Left to right, TOP ROW: Jim Haber- korn, Dwight Read, Paul Williams, Jeff Milholland, Fred Price, Kent Horning, Den- nis Trytten, Wayne Parks, Lyell Davidson, George Bell, MIDDLE ROW: Carol Hender- son, Susan Johnston, Ronnie Weidemeir, Roland Schlef, Gary Pemberton, Douglas DeMent, Charles Walker, Glen Holmes, Kit Newby, Linda Waln, Mitsa Knekevitch, Mr, Abramson. FIRST ROW: Jean Chrisenberry. Barbara Witten, Betty Urschel, Bonnie Franke, Janice Drake, Tessa Peterson, Karen Priest, Elsa Pina, Pam Nelson. Ann Taylor, Barbara Rondeau, Daryl Gloede. MR. LEIGH'S EIGHTH GRADE, PERIODS 3 AND 4. Left to right, TOP ROW: Ron Nord, Laurence Jones, Jon Johnson, Charles Bailey, Don Tucker, Kenny Holmes, Steven McCloy, Raymond Hornhack, Ronnie Stewart, Bill Morgan, Pete Warner. MIDDLE ROW: Don Morlan, Jerry Milholland, James Marrs, James Miller, Fred Parker, Bob Smith, Shewood Hubhs, Frank Moreno, Bob Hartman, Dave Shoppe, Jim Gill. FRONT ROW: Cathy Lee, Judy Loomis, Carol Crippen, Chris Howard, Mr. Leigh, Nancy Bean, Joyce Johnson, Penny McCaghren, Linda Mercer, Ginger Waugh. fifffmf, IWW' cs R A DE :eff MISS TRUAX'S EIGHTH GRADE, PERIODS 3 AND 4. Left to right, TOP ROW: Dick Mil- ler, Tom Hodson, Tom Saunders, Larry Ros- coe, Charles Hood, Leland Patscheck, Bill Aten, Dahl Harris, John Gilliland, Elmer Early. MIDDLE ROW: Joanne Vineyard, Julia Gon- zales, Betty Scranton, Myrna Leeper, Gay Muncie, Grace Wittenborn, Linda Trollinger, Louise Suchy, Shirley Jones, Miss Truax. FRONT ROW: Gail Hussar, Doloris Cronon, Elma Gray, Judy McKinley, Nelda Whiteside, Patricia Meinke, Ann Robinson, Margo Dut- ton, Kathleen Michels, Shirley Williams. .9-In g wt, 422 K MR. ABRAMSON'S EIGHTH GRADE, PERIODS 3 AND 4. Left to right, TOP ROW: Robert Hendrixson, Dale Husted, Ronny Bean, Doug Hansen, John Garcia, John Courtney, Earnest Forsberg, Larry Harford, Jeff Smith, Bob Currie, Bob Troelstrup. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Abramson, Gordon Jones, Albert Martin, Gary Brown, Pats Lambert, Margie Long, Ann Miller, Melody Rondeau, Wayne Barnett, Leon Saops, Fred Faulkner. FRONT ROW: Jeanette Massilo, Joyce Rush- ing, Linda Worthy, Norma Hyer, Eleanor Merrick, Nancy Collum, Norma Belardo, Judy Young. MR. GALLlN'S SEVENTH GRADE. Left to right, TOP ROW: Mike Egger, Malcolm Morrow, Dennis Grohs, Harve Detwiler, Ronald Beavers, George Bean, Winston Plantenga, Donald Harvey, Mike Tibbitts, Bernardino Gastello, Gerald Jones, Matt Laxton, Richard Boyer. MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Oallin, Dennis Rahn, Galvin Smith, Bill Moore, Diane Stirdivant, Diane Hussar, Jeanne Morrow, Shirley Massengale, Richard Brown, Jackie Chappell, Ralph Gonzales. FRONT ROW: Peggy Dotson, Diane Boyer, Esther Davis, Vivian Jones, Pamela Gibson, Garold Eger, Ann Murdock, Kitsey Heavin, Nancy Priest, Vickie Jo Sly, Jean Lassa. MRS. BDUNDS' SEVENTH GRADE. Left to right, TOP ROW: Calvin Swider, Mike Wiley, Steven Regur, James Pomeroy. Michael Hunter, Mark Boen, John Nelson, Larry Maddox, Larry Oasperson, Archie Boeck, Ralph Phillipi. MIDDLE ROW: Mrs. Bounds, Steven Morgan, Bob Smith, Johnny Bennett, ' Larry Mallory, Gary DeVina, Bill Gorwin, Leon Jones, Beverly Peck, Teresa Mengal, Gaye Arnsmeyer, Linda Sharp. FRONT ROW: Karen Ellefson, Michele Jones, Evelyn Dar- gatz, Charlotte Merrick, Donna Horn, Eileen Walthall, Linda English, Jo Dee Thompson, Sue Longwill, Shirley Sawyer, Carol Riley. ABSENT: Kenneth Hallett. , 5 ix?-TI 5 Eh W MRS READ'S GLASS. Left to right, TOP ROW: Hasters McGalI, John Broomfield, Michael Gowdy, Alvin Richardson. MIDDLE ROW: Diane Nelson, Floy Ann Loy, Margie Tilley, Doris Gibbs. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Read, Estelle Blackwood, Velma Johnson, Bonnie Munson. SEVENTH 4 R ,ff ,M s ff' iris, if lf? G RADE L , -- QM?- J ' -fr.,-r MR. PERLUSS' SEVENTH GRADE. Left to right, TOP ROW: John Norton, Kenny Mor- gan, Darold Swallow, John Bozer, Gary Horning, John Glogston, John Welder, Eddie Woodie, Jesse Vandevender, Don Miller, MIDDLE ROW: Mr. Perluss, Alvin Swider, Bill Mckinley, Kenny Otta, Earl Skinner, Carolyn Earl, Gloria Cates, Adelaide Dam- eron, Clyde McKay, Bill Woodie, Larry Stock- ton, Kent Brubaker. FRONT ROW: Pat Boutcher, Evelia Alvarez, Lorraine Snow, Borghild Frick, Sue Meyer, Rickey Mer- rick, Bernice Bjur, Wilma Heying, Mary Andrade, Anna Gay, Julia Morgan. MRS. WlLSON'S SEVENTH GRADE. Left to right, TOP ROW: Larry Spaulding, Ben Miller, Billy Parsons, Mike Smith, John Launder- back, Allen Flock, Eddie Hobbs, Charles Jonson, John Hooper, Tim Wilkerson. MIDDLE ROW: Mrs. Wilson, D. A. Hartley, Penny Hop- kins, Diana Spitzer, Bobette Serences, Judy Waller, Claudia Reynolds, Nancy McMuIIin, Gary Law, David Dunham, Jack Cano. FRONT ROW: Phylita Borders, Margaret Jensen, Karen Koepke, Kathleen Lea, Judy Whitten- born, Jan Petersen, Carolyn Malde, Marsha Feole, Merrillin Pew, Barbara Thompson, Martha Miller, Cathy Vasholtz. 113 MR. STEPHENS' SEVENTH GRADE. Left to right, TOP ROW: John Mills, Roger Priest, James Tucker, Gary Graham, Mike Maloney, J. C. Meyers, Dennis Nord, David Walter, David Schmoyer, Billy Franke. MIDDLE ROW: Arthur Bullock, Jimmy Talley, Pearl Fox, Carol McMorran, Joan Chris- topher, Lois Ann Davidson, Susan Bean, Rickey Young, Eddie Lindsey, Mr. Stephens. FRONT ROW: Pattie Gelzer, Lynda Miller, Carol Ann Jensen, Eula Dean Patrick, Linda Pairsh, Dolores Grill, Ruth Husted, Pat Sharp, Cheryl Hess, Paula Thacker, Rosalie Howard. STUDENT LEADERS CHEERLEADERS. Left to right, Karen Korsund, Sally McMullun, Charlene Faulkner, Donna Davis. SERVED STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS. BACK ROW. left to right, lan Boen, Sharon Baumeister, Gerraldine Fair- chi Id, FRONT ROW, left to right: Marylin Miller, Sandra Councilman, Sally McMullun. STUDENT COUNCIL. BACK ROW, left to right: Pete Warner Tom Lingo, Bob Curne, Dennis Trytten, Tom Jones, lohn Tyler, Dick Hess, Lawrence Scribner, Larry Stockton, Mike Wiley. THlRD ROW, left to right: Mrs. Bounds, Kathy Kosvic, Ann Robinson, Camille Weyler, Sue Regur, Christine Gray, Pat Bouttcher, Carol Eger, Carolyn Malde, Merrilyn Pew, Marjorie Tilley, Mr. Palmer. SECOND ROW, left to right: Mary Housholder, Sharon Coulter, Patricia Lambert, Cathy Lee, Janet Bleming, Pam Nelson, Kathleen Michels, Ann Murdock, Cheryl Hess, Paula Thacker. FRONT ROW, left to right: Johanna Mengee, Mary- lin Miller, lan Boen, Sharon Baumeister, Sandra Councilman, Geraldine Fairchild, Sally McMullin. CLASSES JR. HIGH BAND. BACK ROW, left to right: Gary Pemberton, Frank Moreno, Leon Jones, Gary Devinna, Larry Stockton, Mark Boen, James Gill, William Parsons, David Walters, John Cooper, Mike Egger. THIRD ROW: Mike Malony, Steven Regur, Harold Schlef, Bill Moore, Larry Casperson, Kenneth Hallet, Tim Wilkerson, Eddie Hobbs, Donald Miller, Ronnie Arnsmeyer. SECOND ROW: Douglas Hansen, John Norton, Elma Gray, Karen Knispel, JoDee Thompson, Carol Eger, Phylita Borders, Ann Robin- son, Judy Loomis, Ann Horning, Barbara Rondeau. FRONT ROW: Alan Flock, Winston Plantenga, Charles Hood, Michael Hunter, Leon Sapp, Charles Johson. Gary Graham. Kent Brubaker. LE:-1 . ' - .. 3' F Mr Coutts and Penny McCaghren seem a bit apprehensive as they watch Fred Faulk- er with his scientific demonstration. JR. HIGH CHORUS. BACK ROW, left to right: Bill Leon McKinley, Alvin Swider, Mike Parkhurst, Pat Boss, George Ray Bell, Jesse Vandevender, Richard Tilley, Jim Kelley, Bill Woodie, John Wel- der, Mike Tibbitts, Eddie Lindsey. FOURTH ROW: Judy Waller, Marsha Feole, Pat Boutcher, Linda George, Wanda Boeck, Bernice Bjur, Martha Miller, Kathy Vah- sholtz, Lois Ann Davidson, Nancy Priest. Carol Tyler. THIRD ROW: Tammy Bramwell, Kit Newby, Bonnie Golden, Tessa Peterson, Jean Chrisenhery, Rosalie Howard, Bobette Serences, Cheryl Hess, Ann Murdock, Paula Thacker. SECOND ROW: Mary Householder, Diane Wutzler, Karen Koepke, Daryl Gloede, Bonnie Munson, Betty Urschel, Kathie Cole, Kaye Evans, Sandra Galli,- Sharon Coulter, Linda Shaver. FRONT ROW: Shirley Swider, Gail Gibson, Penny Hopkins, Clau- dia Reynolds, Kitsy Heavin, Mary Andrade, Carolyn Malde. ll5 HAND MORE CLASSES Crazy seems to be the general concensus of opinion about that picture! Wonder what it is. . . it Gonna swat that hall! Are there any questions? Of course, don't they al- ways go with those oral reports? So you see, the radius is the line from the center to any point on the outside of a cir- cIe. Well, Mr. Hendrixson seems to he making his point on a geometrical construction. My, this is an exceptional 7th grade P.E. class, no red shirts or blue shorts! Three guesses what famous person these 9th grade students are studying! Mrs. Read's idea of a math problem appears to be a pleasant one as several of her homeroom boys plant a lawn. Goal: to beautify the campus and develop mathe- matical skill. as lift , E S ' 'N if 3 A 'O CLUBS WERE ACTIVE JUNIOR HIGH RED CROSS. BACK ROW, left to right: Ann Robinson, Carol Eger, Teresa Mengle, Beverly Peck, Judy Waller, Phylita Borders, Marilyn Pew, Marsha Feole, Jan Peterson. SECOND ROW: Miss Truax, Christine Howard, Karen Priest, Karen Knipsel, Ann Horning, Pat Sharp, Kathie Cole, Pam Nelson, Miss Almquist. FRONT ROW: Linda Parishm, Peggy Dotson, Diane Stirdivant, Pam Anderson, Margie Long, Bonnie Franke, Janet Bleming. FUTURE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION. 'JACK ROW, left to right: Carolyn Smith, Sue Werner, Tom Anderson, Holley Wakefield, Lynn Robinson, Joe Wakefield, Katy Michels, Marilyn Miller, Philita Borders, Penny Hop- kins. SECOND ROW: Kitty Hall, Ruth Hickel, Ruby Hickel, Harlow Bul- lock, Roslyn Salshurg, Ann Robin- son, Joyce Johnson, Ann Horning, Karen Knipsel, Janet Priest, Judy Waller. FRONT ROW: Janet Bleming, Pam Nelson, Bonnie Frankie, Darrell Gloede, Kathie Cole, Teresa Peter- son, Kit Newby, Betty Urschel, Nancy Dunigan, Kitty Kosvin, Carol Mctirew, Mr. Hendrixson. JUNIOR HIGH FUTURE HOMEMAKERS ASSOCIATION. BACK ROW, left to right, Jan Bowen, Geraldine Burdette, Penny Lindquist, Sally McMullen, Karen Cleary, Card Clements, Roberta Martin, Sharon Baumiester. Karen Bnlin. Camille Weyler, Martha Miller. FOURTH ROW: Karen Korsend, Sue Regur, Lucile Cassidy, Linda Whistler, Sharon Ashley, Sandra Councilman, Christine Grey, Carol Mickelson, Carolyn Rosenbaum. THIRD ROW: Gail Screnses, Geraldine Fairchild, Carol McGrew, Carol Sivertsen, Chetti Smith, Janet Priest, Karen Knispel, Janice Drake, Mary Wixom, Carol Henderson, Johanna Mengel. SECOND ROW: Ann Robinson, Gail Gibson, Christine Howard, Kathy Michels, Tammy Bramwell, Janet Blemming, Kit Newby, Kathie Cole, Pam Nelson, Kitty Hall, Mrs. Fricker FRONT ROW: Eleanor Merrick, Cathy Lee, Pam Anderson, Margie Long, Judy Loomis, Bonnie Franke. CHESS CLUB Sponsored by Mrs. Wilson. Left to right, Jack Cano, John Louderback, Charles Johnson, D. A. Hartley, John Cooper, Larry Spaulding, Tim Wilkerson, Mike Colvin, Bill Parsons. PROJECTJONISTS. TOP ROW, left to right. Bill Aten, Steven McCloy, Harold Schelf, Gordon Jones, Gen Holmes, Fred Faulkner, John Gilliland, Fred Parker, Bill Moor, John Louderback, John Cooper, Dahl Harris. THIRD ROW: Mike Eger, Arthur Bullock, Larry Mad- dox, Larry Casperson, Don Miller, John Norton, Kenny Otta, Bob Bancroft, Steven Regur, Larry Harford, Roy Bryant. SECOND ROW: Camille Weyler, Jim Pomeroy, Winston Plantenga, Jackie Chappel, Richard Brown, Richard Boyer, Dennis Rahn, James Christensen, Larry Scrib- ner, Mike Allen, Jim Slaton, Mike Tibbitts, Jon Sev- erns, Mr. Callin. FIRST ROW: Bonnie Golden, Jean Lassa, Sue Regur, Roberta Fleming, Linda Pairsch, Linda Sharp, Bonnie Franke, Tessa Peterson, Kathie Cole, Kit Newby, Diane Hussar, Peggy Dotson, Nancy Priest. TRACK WAS THE SPGRT Seventh grade track. TOP ROW: left t Mallory, Ron Beavers. SEC Mike Malone ' K o right: Gerald lones, Calvin Jones, Mark Boen UND RUW: Leon Iones, Steve Regur, Steve Gr y, Mike Tihbetts, Coach Gaudreault. FRONT ROW- ent Brubaker, Ralph Gonzales, Ardhie Boek, D. ll. H , Allen Flock, Larry aham, David Grohs, Mike Wiley, . Dennis Rahn. Bob Smith. Eddie Hobbs, artley, manager. Eighth grade track. TOP ROW, left to right: Charles Bailey, Doug Riesland, Bill Aten, Dennis Tryten, Dahl Harris, Coach Gaudreault. SECOND ROW: Don Tucker, Ken Holmes, lim Cuppy, Tom Lingo, Ken lose, Jim Richardson. FRONT ROW: Louie Higgins, Boh-Oraton, Larry Roscoe, Pere Werner, Bob Smith, Larry Harford, manager. DANCES WERE THE MCDST! SL The school dances brought the iunior highers out in their best. The dance floor was never empty due to such energetic dancers. The hop was one dance that had to he done every hour on the hour at the junior high dances. No time for sitting down. Dancing must have been too much for these three. 123 The Christmas dance linds these lunior- highschoolers kibitzing around the record player. E 5 . ..-W , , .W , 5 Susnense is recorded in these faces, as they await the outcome of the contest goth king and queen of the Sweetheart's a . These two, Frankie Villa, and Gerry Fair- child, are the exultant winners of the lunior High Bog Contest. The main attraction here seegns to be the food! The girls have done a commendable job of sell- in it at the Freshmen 2 sponsored Junior High d3l1CB.. . Patty Geizer and Mark Bowen are the royal king and queen chosen at the Sweetheart's Ball. ACTIVITIES RATED HIGH ssrrmm , ,,..,, ,, , The Christmas program started the holiday season off in full force. JIW I JW' I X X K WY Q' S X E mi. W Y' xk f 1 xx J gf' lx at RMA Q , 'dw . 5 xx 4, AN , ' , my iii , E- 'X Q .PZ A if KS - i -. Mg ift ' x. -,fi 7 ...,?Igg W'..13 4M3'if. ea- wa? if- Sw 4 Qi. 4 2 skis, 5 J Q31 W ,W 'Q W' 'W 'ar AY' 'W ww STATELY PENNSYLVANIA, 217 YEARS OLD 128 - M dv - av. ' , ' 1-+L fm E ' as 19 24 sw aw ?:gl9qmiTu,,gk.rw.4-4'g:o ?3?'xVWdZs.w?,,g x:W 61 s,,pmmAWm A aEZ,uLi?v,Eg4xg2E:'?R4v '5-Yi'?QAvg,v,, ,mm ,H 4IM Vh' . ,,, .V . QQ. Sf'-' mia W5 'W Q-1 Q QPR -GQ 454 in We 394' QM ak' 'RM' x E 'E' gif: sa? ' af? im 'git' tv, X' K ,. , V 04. kr My . v.. K. Av-2 gp X W 45? fag? We ms , 5 S? iii Us Egg? 555 ulvwlfwxuplgmu-?' :W QLENTEWIAYWR wma-5WLgTm2gw.m.q,gm-9'W42mwawW'W5wf?'E 'EEJF LENDS ATMOSPHERE TO EDUCATION PART OF THE GREAT DRAMATIC HERITAGE OF THE TERRITORY 130 RAMONA CALIFORNlA'S GREATEST OUTDOOR PLAY Produced Annually By A THE PEOPLE OF HEMET-SAN JACINTO VALLEY COMPLETING lT'S THIRTY-FIRST AND MOST SUCCESSFUL SEASON What a young Family man should know about life insurance agents... the long haul. York Life agent, fog i TN: N, On the day a man first starts pricing en- gagement rings, life insurance usually becomes an entirely new, vastly important, but some- what confusing subject to him. And since he's almost certain to want to talk to a life insur- ance agent sooner or later, it's a good idea for him to know something beforehand about agents and the product they sell, For example, he should know that selling is only part ofan agent'sjob. Mainly, he's a thor- oughly trained advisor-an expert on some of the problems that most profoundly affect our lives. The product he offers, purely and simply, is hnancial protection. His mission is to help families achieve security-both now and for Unlike other jobs, the most important part of an agent's work comes qfler he has made the sale and helped a young family plan their program of protection. Then it becomes the agent's year-in, year-out duty to service and develop the program, to anticipate changing needs, to expedite payment of benefits. Any New York Life agent will tell you that's the most rewarding part of his work, too. It's seeing a home saved for a young widow and her children . . . watching a teenager start off for college . . . seeing a man, possibly-vm: some- day, happily retired with an income for life. Something else any young man certainly should know . . . he should know his New DAVID A. MEREDYTH NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANV 349 SO. BUENA VISTA PH. 10861 W l 'N Young: W' 'Gnu X 'S 4 coo, M MMUNYTY .7413 .Sauce Au' .fdufograpld 131 V, ,,. HEMET VALLEY HOSPITAL DISTRICT LDS ANGELES ENC-RAVING CUMPANY 418E P Bld L A gl Clf Ph ,M Rlh d5186 Peek-a-boo! Gene Thaning and Julie Bramwell have found a large piece of ma- hogany at SHARP SUPPLY YARD, 1801 West Florida Avenue, to hide behind. SHARP carries building materials and spe- cializes in friendly service. in Joan and Diane Wutzler heartily recommend the 11Rest and Peace Assured at LANGFORD LODGE, 1397 East Florida Avenue. LANGFORD LODGE specializes in tine accommodations for the public. 1'Those Televisions from HEMET REFRIGERATION really get good reception! thinks Jim Loomis as he sees Linda Brown on the screen. HEMET REFRIGER- ATION carries such name brands as Frigidaire, May- tag, Philco T.V., Westing- house, General Electric, and O'Keefe and Merritt. FARMERS FAIR Sponsored by the 46th District Agricultural Association August 21 - 22 - 23 24 - 25 F 81 E LAUNDROMAT FORREST and ESTHER MOON Fluffy Dry and Fold Service Finish Service and Dry Cleaning 135 N. Harvard Phone 9894 ROBERT'S HEALTH FOOD STORE HOME OF NATURAL FOODS GRAY'S ICE CREAM 1219 E. Florida Ave. Phone 7471 L 81 L PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Revlon Cosmetics Drugs 81 Sundries 333 E. Florida Phone 3101 REYNOLD'S SHOE REPAIRING Leather Repair of All Kinds 107 N. Harvard St. Hemet ALLBRIGHTS AUTOMOTIVE STORES Since 1921 Camplete stock of parts for ALL CARS - TRUCKS - TRACTOR TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT 432 W. Florida Phones: 801 1 - 8021 DENNY'S BEAUTY SHOP 137 N. Harvard St., Hemet Individual Hair Styles Phone 9891 JACK WALLACE GARAGE Wheel Aligning 84 Brake Service Automotive Repair 108 N. Ramona Phone 0511 CORNER W. FLORIDA G RAMONA ROBERT G. RECORD BUICK PONTIAC MONTE VISTA GARAGE 101 WEST FLORIDA PHONE 3301 You Are Wise . . . 1204 E. When you buy your electric appliances FROM AN ELECTRIC SHOP HEMET VALLEY ELECTRIC 309 East Florida Ave. RAMONA UPHOLSTERY Complete Home Upholstery Drapery ' Hardware Traverse Track in Stock Johnny Fox CHEVRON SERVICE Gas - Lubrication - Service Atlas Tires and Batteries 237 W. Florida Ave. Phone 6892 CLARENCE and BETTY CROWELUS RAMONA FLORAL SHOP AND NURSERY Corsages and Cut Flowers for all ocacsions 1357 E. Florida Ave. Hemet Florida Ave. Phone 2861 Phone 8071 FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK Good Luck to the Graduates of 1957 KEY CLUB ' AGRICULTURE CITIZENSHIP YOUTH WORK RAMONA PLAY ACHIEVEMENT BLOOD BANK CHRISTMAS EDUCATION MUSIC GOOD CHEER THEN: WELFARE PROGRAM HISTORY EASTER SERVICE BUDGET CHURCH PUBLIC AFFAIRS VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE Compgmenfa of THE HEMET LIONS CLUB affiliated with LIONS INTERNATIONAL THE LARGEST SERVICE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD OUR MOTTO: Liberty - Intelligence - Our Nation's Safety These Two ore reolly working hord! PoT Loomis ond John Blum enioy The eosy form life oT WIL- BUR E. AST, corner of FruiTvole ond Kirby. AST serves The HemeT ond Son Jc1cinTo volley wiTh hoy ond sTrow. WoTch Those colories, girls! Well, Borboro BroTTon, Rhondo Fleming ond Poulo Brown oren'T so durnlo, They reolize ThoT RICKY'S FOUNTAIN GRILL ice creom ond delicious food ore well worth iT -STop in, c1TRICKY'STodc1y! KenneTh MocKenzie ond Bobbv Currie ore filling The Union Oil Truck from C. R. MacKENZIES wiTh 76 cis Fred Porker looks on MucKENZIE'S UNION OIL service is well known ThroughouT The volley for iTs fine producT. NEAL'S ' Complimentsof SAVEWAY SERVICE HEMET VALLEY Open Friday, Saturday CHAMBER OF COMMERCE and Sunday until Midnight 528 E. Florida Phone 3211 871 E. Florida STATE FARM INSURANCE Crosley ' Admiral ' Hoffman WALTHALL RADIO 8e T.V. Sales and Services I STATE FARM INSURANCE LELAND ALTON A B HILL AGEN1 146 S. Harvard Phone 4194 132 From St Phone 10042 p I R Q 1- I 5 The Humphrey Studios Assocumsn .ssnvics STATION Of VOICE BALLROOM DANCING 24-Hour Tow Service mmo BALLET - mr - Acnoan AUTO painting and Upholsfel-ing DRAMATICS PRE SCHOOL CLASSES SPECIAL CLASSES FOR TEENAGERS 302 E- Florida 1304 E. Devonshire Phone 6831 HEMET BOOTERY X-ray fitting S8eH Green Stamps I' 0 R E N A NURSERY - FLORISTS Shoes for the Entire . JOHN d LORENA PARSSINEN Family 1100 E. FI 'd 227 E. Florida Phone 5221 on a Phone 3491 :aaa xwnw- K A L ,. L V x if a' ' kt gi f k l 15 5155 : , My w Q' 5 .i Zgqiri ',k. 3, ff-N4 'L - Nw, Q t is 1, i l: lizwsi E W 9 if lx, VF 'lf T' R , H Y WS' 5 . -.QW A iz 1 .as 'D I' f 3 z 4 E Q rf f., W 05 .iX 'WP 1 Q 'E - 4' ww Q3 ,am With McCALL AND NOBLITT'S huge supply of comrnerciol groin ond feed there should be plenty ot work for Fred Heslett to do, so boy, tote thot hoy, Iitt thot sock, you've got o long dciy's work oheod. Kenny Weins ond Joney Murphy ore hoving quite o time trying out the new Hoover cleoner ot FRANK REGUR HARDWARE, 122 South Cor- molito. FRANK REGUR'S olso corry points ond other supplies. Amateur lltire changer , Chorles Posos is do- ing o good job ot chonging o tire ot JORDANS TIRE AND SUPPLY, 223 North Horvord. JOR- DAN'S corries siloerling tire distributors, re- treoding, ond recopping services. The HEMET PACKING CO. has two very attrac- tive secretaries, Tina Mi- chels and Sharon Miller. Fruits, vegetables, and olives are grown and packed by the HEMET PACKING CO. 1F'sfX Looks like Jim Pattison is really getting a bargain with Jeannie Merril and a baskettul of the tinest foods from the PALACE MARKET. The PALACE MARKET is well known for its fine fruits and vegeta- bles. MODE O'DAY 'V' ., J. B. PUNDT REALTOR ir. i California fashions . . . ll 5 THE RANCH BROKER deSiQned by -,-:2 ' Im --:1: 2 Mode O, Day! Income - Insurance - Investments - Homes Dresses, Blouses, is Lingerie . . . at prices that are kind to your HEMET l5Ol WEST l:LORlDA AVE budget. V4 Mile West of City Limits 113 N. Harvard Phone 3852 M HAMRPS GROCERY OTOR PARTS 81 EQUIPMENT CO. AUTO PARTS - ENGINE REBUILDING IRIS AND S8fW FINE FOODS Locally owned 1207 E. FLORIDA AVE. HEMET 328 E. Florida Hemet, Calif. SEARS ROEBUCK 81 CO. G R E E N ' S ASSOCIATED SERVICE Exfend B651 Wishes Cecil Green, Prop. fo The Graduates of 1957 TIRES -TUBES . BATTERIES ACCESSORIES - LuBRicATioNS '49s-Harvard PI1One8661 KITTLE AND ASHLEY HEMET FEDERAL SAVINGS AND l.oAN ASSOCIATION EXW, Automotive LOANS - SAVINGS - ESCROWS Repair Work 410 East Florida Avenue HEMET, CALIFORNIA 414 W. Flordia Phone 2901 Don Henry has Clyde Smith over a barrel, or rather in one! Anyway, HAR- VARD CLEANER'S fast service and con- venient location, l29 North Harvard Street, should help him out of an em- barassing predicament. Charlie Yates ana Clarence Plan- tenga are reverting back to their child- hood at ROBlNSON'S TELEVISION AND HOBBY SHOP, l53 South Har- vard. One is able to find everything from TV's and radios to hobbies and hobby supplies. Judging from the pained expression on Paul Christie's face, he isn't nearly as satisfied as Benny Gibson is with his card. No matter, with such a Wide selection of school and office supplies, gift cards and stationery, HEMET STATIONERS, ll2 East Florida Ave., should be able to meet his needs. 5 --.T t s1 Everyone knows Thc1T JUDKINS MUSIC STORE hos The cooIesT records in Town! Their fine seIecTion of records ond musicoil insTrurnenTs suiTs The grown-ups os well os The Teenogers. In This Time ond dge? AIThough STlRDIVANT'S SHOE STORE corries such noTed brolnds cis Red Goose, Groce Wolker, ond John C. RoberTs, Mr. STirdivonT is Trying To Tcilk RuTh ond Ruby Hickel inTo buying These shoes. Relox, boys, you ccin'T go wrong wiTh These Tine guns from RALPH TlNER'S SPORTING GOODS CENTER. l-le hos everyThing Tor The sporTsmcing oThleTic equipmenT, hunTing ond fish- ign, plus 24 hour service. X x 2 X ,Wim Jens ev F Dorrell Von Driskci ond Noincy Wiley seem To hcive run inTo some cor Trouble. Well, iT vvon'T Toke Them long To hove iT compleTely serv- iced QT GIBBEL'S SERVICE STATION. GlBBEL'S special- izes in TosT ond compeTenT service Tor your convenience. Beverly Jones is Trying her hordesT To moke Trienols wiTh BeTsy The cow, from LA BONITA JERSEY FARM locoTecl beTvveen HemeT ond Son JocinTo on Son JocinTo STreeT LA BONITA Teo Tures drive-in pick-up service Well, if it isn't Diana Percival storing her groceries in one of PATSCHECK'S big Admiral refrigerators! She'll find radios, televisions, re- frigerators, stoves, and many other handy appliances in such brand names as Westing- house, Motorola and Admiral at PATSCHECK'S RADIO AND TV. WOW! GRACE'S APPAREL specializes in nationally advertised brands for the fashion minded woman. Sally Skidmore and Linda Loomis are very nice models, too. lt's FORD. Walter Johannsen makes one last minute check, before taking off in his new Ranchero from C. CARTER CRALL. The passen- gers, Linda Nelson, Carol Bowen, and Joyce McGaugh, are pleased with Walter's taste and the fine service at C. CARTER CRALL'S. PORTRAITS BY ELAINE NICHOl.SON'S RADIATOR SHOP 237 W. Florida Ave. SPECIAL RATES FOR STUDENTS Heme1'F0l'l' 108 E. Florida Ave. Phone 2544 SUNDAE SHOP New Residences Remodeling COMPLETE JOE CULTON FOUNTAIN SERVICE AND CONFECTIONERY Genera' Contractor BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER - Free Esfimcfes - 222 E. Florida Phone 2943 40 N- STGTS Sf- HSYUGT7111 GEORGE C- I-EACH TIBBITTS Tots 'N TEENS Real Estate Insurance 213 E. FLORIDA Phone 3284 Hemet Valley for Climate GEORGE I-EACH We maior in minors for Real Estate Sterling Silver bY f Fine Watches by GORHAM QMEGA TUWNE LONGINES WALLACE WITTNAUER REED 8' BARTON Mn. mam nnxnunsr, owner El-GIN HEIRLOOM A N 190 E. Florida Hemet HAMILTO KIRKE BENRUS INTERNATIQNAL Diamond Ring Creations By WYLER A..4.f'-.,...--I :N nl ywmw Got it! -says Jett Pearson as lie snaps Ted Eaton's picture with a camera from PEARSON'S PHOTO STUDIO. PEARSON'S is a well known establishment in l-iemet, specializing in quality portraits as well as general photography. Artie Williamson is really getting a kick out of riding the LOOMIS HATCHERY'S conveyor belt leaving Kenny Hefley doing all the work. Chris Johnson Tokes ci findl look of This oT- TrocTive hoT from DIXlE'S APPAREL SHOPPE, be- fore buying iT. One look of DIXIE'S merchondise Poulo Pender ond Sue Wilson ore hciving C1 wonderful Time modeling HUSSARS jewelry. HUSSARS ore The oldesT esTololished iewelers in The volley, ond corry only The besT quoliTy for your proTecTion. LocoTed of 233 Eosf Florido Ave., Hussars offer you o complefe selecTion of diomonds ond worches. Don Chcipmon hos ci woTchful eye on Berh Ely os she sfypes his home- work GT HUBBS STATIONERY STORE, 413 Ec1sT Florido. HUBBS corry office supplies, business mochines, Hollmork cords, ond school supplies. They olso give S.8fH. Green Sfoimps. is oill you need To be ossured of fine women's oppoirel. VALLEY FURNITURE CO., lOl EasT Florida Ave., is The scene of This slumber parTy. PaTTy Higgins, Karen Erickson, Nancy Willis, and PaT Lamb have found This bedroom seT so cornTorT- able ThaT They don'T wanT To go home. RoberTa Gerwing shows a Tine kniT sweaTer form THE YARN BAR, 405 EasT Flordia Avenue. THE YARN BAR TeaTures moTh-proof, maTched, dyeloT yarns, beads and sequins, and Tree kniTTing insTrucTion. There's noThing like a long, cool Treat aTTer grinding away aT classes all day, according To BeTTy Rogers, KaTy Groves and BeTTy Brown aT TOM'S FOUN- TAIN AND GRILL! Some people never grow up, but 'we con't blome Jerry Roberts ond Irene l-lorris. Where con you tind o wider voriety ot toys ond hord- vvcire thon ot GIBBEL'S, lO2 Eost Florido. Brendo McNulty, An- dreo Whisler, Loo .leon Hurtz ond Scilly Wilson ore lumbering olong with ci plonk from MCCOY LUM- BER CO., l2i North Stote Street. You con use their budget plon tor home re- poirs with no red-tope ond no deloy. B bf' 0. Ni... - .fx j sf i X lt looks os it Ivy Leogue is reolly the style! Jon Porssinen ond Sidney Tibbits hove gone dll out tor RAYMONDS tine quolity clothes. RAYMONDS, 206 Eost Florida, is l-lemet's store tor the entire tomily. RW l s FREEMAN'S MARKET 2092 E. Florida Ave. Phone 4964 HEMET MATTRESS AND UPHOLSTERING Wm. J. Bader 0 MATTRESSES 0 UPHOLSTERING 0 DRAPERIES I AWNINGS 0 FINE CARPETING 124 S. Harvard Phone 3471 MADDOX TIRE SERVICE V. MATT MADDOX Home and Auto Supplies Tires - Radios - Batteries HEMET PAINT CENTER Paint ' Wallpaper ' Art Supplies Phone 10592 219 E. Florida The Key to Good Food is the KEY DRIVE IIN Corner of San Jacinto and Florida J. C. PENNEY'S It Pays to Shop ot Penney's Hemet's Family Store Recapping 160 N. Carmalita Phone 6181 302 E- Fhfldu Phone 2411 HM 505 LINE T'RUBY'S MOBILE SERVICE 3 T ' D 'li Ups al Y We Give 2 Trips Sunday Between Hemet and Riverside 126 S. Carmalita Phone 5261 SSQH Green Stamps 1301 E. Florida Phone 6211 G. MYRI. TIBBITTS REALTOR B O W E N ' S Body - Fender Repair Homes Income Ranches Seat Covers Auto Painting - Custom Work - Upholstery Phone 6592 320 E. Florida Ave. Br-gvvenize Your Car Residence 6454 Hemet, Calif. 118 N. Gilbert Phone 2861 If vw, Where To go? Nj O Uv 19 R EE Mft 1 1 WELTY'S MARKET Gesfcjf J-MCR ,, u, bi T I M The VaIley's Only Independent THE WHITE BARBER SHOP 6 tl sofa ,O Q Y L4 J ozone: BRYAN rut ef y' O LL I n . ,Sh I 0' Super Market Faso sxmuen, nor. 5 - O . as v of w Q QXRQSSSH Green Stamps 218 E. Florida Ave. Hemet 0 0 'f 700 S. San Jacinto Compliments and Best Wishes H RFORD FUNERAL HOME Glen Sharp shows us how he gets Pam Wilcox to do all the work. Driv- ing an International Harvester Tractor from NELSON EQUIPMENT is no hard taskthough. NELSON EQUIPMENT has sprinkling systems, bean sprayers, and complete shop service. COMP L lMENTS OF THE PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS OF HEMET AND SAN .IACINTO Looks as if Mommy and Daddy have left Cliff Fox and Donna Bennet to ride the 'thot rod while they go shopping for fine gro- ceries at PIXIE'S MARKET. Hilmer looks a little apprehensive about Bill Higgins dropping that block on his toe. HOLLOSTONE BUILDING MATERIALS, 62l North State, include: metal windows, sewer pipe, gravel, electrical supplies, cement, lumber and plywood. HOLLOSTONE makes blocks in concrete, pumice and cinder. Oooooh, You big bully, Phil Harford, don't you dare push Loretta Spauld- ing in! These two have found the swimming pool at SOBOBA HOT SPRINGS very inviting, as is the marvelous food! IF YOU DON'T KNOW YOUR INSURANCE KNOW YOUR AGENT KEN WADSWORTH 620 East Florida Phone 2001 XY. 'I E 04,,,,,L,MJ UM eww Wmpigyw Ja N'M M QQ W MQW DWP' ,Jaw 'WOM - MT, WM JSM?-9' ww fp' UWM W W. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS They Suppori' Our TaI1qui+z A nnua I WE RECOMMEND THEIR PRODUCTS AND SERVICES PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY iff We Wish To Express Our Sincere Appreciation for the Contributions Given By The Following Valley Professional Men: WENDELL ROBINSON, D.D.s. L J ' AAGE v. BERG, D.o. ' 'f5i7'Q' fr J 904 Eoor Florida Ave, i Vo' ' ' 602 East Florida Avo. -,,,. ROBERT M. OLLERTON, M.D. JZ Jin URMAN A. BALDWIN, D.D.S. 840 East Florida Ave. Z I 6I7 East Florida Ave. V w xr?,6M,u.Jo Jsslff' C2fffQ476 f R. H. CHRISTENSEN, D.D.S. , N GORHAM, O.D. 332 North San Jacinto K I 321 East Florida Ave. QXZ'-7'r...f X' f .17 ' k-fZ Z, 'k'? T I f gg 4 L 6 A, FRANCIS M. RYANr0-D- TT' os RT WILCOX, D.s.c. 530 East Florida Ave. T r7 w!.f7lfZPL532 East Florida Ave. ff? C. E. CHILDS, D.V.M. LACEY AND COX, Lawyers 112 North Girard ,,j D 4 414 East Florida Ave. f , 1 I4 JAY c. wALus, D.V.M. M6041 ? AfL7'Ct3 YIQLLBJOLIVER P. ENSLEY, Lawyer II2 North Girard izgjcxi Cljg fda-AQ? 321 E. Florida Ave. M. W. MALONY -Z'2ro,ff L,,.,1 os ig,fZ.4LROGERS COX, Accountant 52,5 A 120 South Harvard .Af ,-,,Qr4, L, III North Harvard , 117 y 5' W y , 62a XX ., 1 Y , A ' A-Q ,fffffx Q!!! no V N jf U 7 wha? C V , , V V, X ,, 46.1 JfifU?Z,j C741 14477225 Q, .gt 's SENIOR INDEX ex Algots, Jim, 29, 69, 145. Barber, Donald, 29. Baumeister, Sondra, 29, 68, 150. Bischof, Kent, 29. Biur, Allen, 29, 50, 51, 69. Blum, John, 39, 69, 102, 137. Boss, Morton, 29. Bradley, Calvin, 29. Bramlett, Geraldine, 29, 72, 99. Bramwell, Julie, 26, 29, 30, 143. Brewer, Ernie, 29. Cary, Robert, 30. Christi e, Paul, 30, 143. Clark, Barbara, 30. Cobb, Colleen, 30. Cordery, Joan, 29. Courtney, Nancy, 30, 68, 144. Crawford, Kay, 30, 31, 50, 67, 74. Dale, Orval, 31, 78, 99. Donaldson, Willard, 30, 39. Dunham, Barbara, 31, 65. Duran, Eulalia, 30, 31. Early, Phyllis, 31, 51, 61, 76, 145. Erickson, Karen, 31, 158. Fisher, John, 31 . Fitzp-atrick, Joan, 30, 31 . Frahm, Bob, 32. Franke, Richard, 28, 33, 68, 69, 74, 77. Gibson, Benny, 38, 143. Gibson, Vicki, 30, 32, 74, 77, 78. Gonzales, Carlos, 30. Goodwin, Pat, 32, 50, 68, 76, 144. Grewe, Mabel, 32, 50. Griffin, Diane, 28, 33, 51, 60, 61, 66, 75, 76, 132. Hardin, Ann, 32. Harford, Phil, 32, 163. Harris, Irene, 32, 75, 159. Hefley,'Ken, 33, 34, 156. Hein, Kenny, 32, 92. Hellam, Ed, 39, 50, 67, 78. Heslet, Fred, 30, 33, 51, 64, 69, 75, 76, 132. Hickel, Ruby, 33, 68, 69, 76, 77, 144. Hickel, Ruth, 28, 50, 68, 69, 76, 144. Higgins, Patty, 33, 158. Hodson, Jim, 30, 33. Jackson, Carl, 33, 50, 51, 96, 100. Jernigan, Ron, 33. Johansen, Walter, 32, 51, 69, 85, 94, 100, 154. Johnson, Richard, 30, 38, 69, 92. ' Jones, Glena, 32. Kennedy, Irene, 33, 72, 75. Kirkpatrick, Sue, 33, 38, 150. Kinspel, Avis, 33, 77. Lamb, Pat, 34, 61, 67, 68, 74, 158. Long, Tom, 28, 30, 68, .59, 74, 75, 84, 92, ioo, 152. Loomis, Pat, 38, 76, 79, 85, 94, 137, 162. McCorkIe, Travis, 35. McGaugh, Joyce, 30, 35, 51 , 68, 75, 154. McKinley, Bill, 30, 69, 99, 100. Mares, Joe, 34. Martin, DeForest, 34. Martinez, AI, 34. Mathews, Jim, 31, 51, 69, 94, 100, 102, 153. Mathews, Kay Lynn, 28, 58, 59, 62, 66, 72, 74, 7 78, 79, 99, 132,152. - Mohlenhoft, True, 34, 67, 72, 152. Moore, Jesse, 30, 34, 76. Moreno, Morris, 34, 69, 82, 102. Murphy, Janey, 34, 38, 140. Nelson, Linda, 35, 51, 67, 68, 72, 132, 152, 154. Neubauer, Judy, 35. Nicholson, Linda, 35. Oates, Maria, 33, 35, 67. Ogburn, Stewart, 35, 66, 69, 132. Patke, John, 35. Patscheck, Ray, 28, 33, 50, 51, 69, 77, 84, 92. Pender, Paula, 33, 35, 157. Pepper, Linda Percival, Diana, 35, 154. Plantenga, Clarence, 30, 35, 69, 85, 143, 144. Powell, Sam, 35, 92, 93. Ripley, Nancy, 35. Roland, Lynda, 35, 76, 77, 152. Shlange, Herman, 36, 100. Shaffer, Beatrice, 36. Sharp, Glen, 36, 69, 77, 85, 162. Shaw, Frances, 30. Scranton, Susan, 39, 76. Skelton, Donna, 30, 66, 132. Spauldingl, Loretta, 36, 51 , 75, 163. Tabor, Patsy, 36, 65. Tapia, Joe Thaning, Gene, 26, 28, 30, 34, 76, 77, 99, 133. Tibbits, Eugene, 36, 80, 99. Troelstrup, Richard, 36, 51, 69, 102. Trollinger, Darlene, 30. Trytten, VeRone, 30, 60, 102. Uecker, Jerry, 33, 68, 69, 75, 76, 77, 83. 5, 76 Van De Walker, Wayne, 12, 36, 51, 69, 76, 77, 79, 83, 100, 153. Villa, Josephine, 30, 72. Vogel, Bill, 30, 33, 99, 145. Von Driska, Darrell, 37, 51, 69, 82, 91, 100, 153. Wakefield, Holly, 30, 33, 37, 64, 69, 76, 77. Walker, Jerry, 37, 67. Waln, Mina, 36. Webb, Joyce, 33, 37, 64, 77, 151. Wesseloh, Carl, 37. Wiens, Ken, 37, 140. Wilcox, Edwin, 37, 69. Wiley, Nancy, 30, 39, 68, 74, 77, 153. Williams, Carolyne, 37. Williams, Lala, 30, 39, 64, 67. Willis, Nancy, 37, 158. Wilson, Sue, 33, 37, 51 , 68, 77, 157. Wyatt, Marian, 38, 66, 68, 69, 132. Yates, Charles, 38, 51, 143, 144. Yoder, Betty, 38, 51. 5. -M, K+' f uf NN- - . -,gmw our- N, A ws- .n -- uf Mr P ,-gm. , 1 i i X ,WW 3 Q WMM ? Cd 5, :N 53335 E Q gggiffii ffjzfi 2910 Wwymwyiggg X - 1 , I , T'-'ni '1' ,., 'v. 115111 1 1 1 1 1 JS. .1 1 4 ILL 1111 'M V li!-' f. ,111 M , H, , m,..,-,..V ,,,W,.,...,.,.....,,.,,,. ,W , , , H W , . , ,.- . , ,, . . ,. ., , , I . r .V . ,,wqgr,.., ,3f M3 QW 1f ',fffj4f10Qj53 jf? ZWMEWW W WM 1 N if W X5 ig ffgfyfffjg QJQ5 qifgwfff gm M. , k 4 Mfg, li ffvii2fif,,ww E34 W M 5 ggfsiy W 1 ojfjx E3 J QA! ACQ4 K Ta f-5' N QQ fgf N f RWM, b s , f X mf X W ,fNj ' X Zpymjywjgfy E ?ffi'2T ,g,5Cw E555 09 ? If A-Em i f . 'FQ Olaf? L . '7 ' mf iii wx u5m'CW'M MD 'K - K? MY! Yiffgzfiw J H ,ro . SANQVOMKQEW Jim! 9 4 191 NZ' AMR , 3 an p?Q,6g+557 QW! WMA W 1 Nf9iiW? M r ,fq6m L 1. J I. Q? P T1 rt fl ,. id gm , md I ,Q A 3 5 1 J Q H 9 Y E gr 4 K i Wa B is 5 ,1 sl 2 if i 'H Hi ix m H gg i. Q PS as F3 iF ii 51 Q1 215 Ki VI u1v1',me':v.xwursm-'mnuuuuuzmu1wu1141'uln1,m1I' mmummmx 1m!m1.lw1,:.' :mu :W ,nm nw nm' mnu w r wvullvlnml lmrwlmvlrufeur-nwrmslvxzrinvrm 1,h.:x.- viali1r.u.1m!f,-l'nI1wl'w:i1wva w v-I:.fn-,mv f':X

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Suggestions in the Hemet High School - Tahquitz Yearbook (Hemet, CA) collection:

Hemet High School - Tahquitz Yearbook (Hemet, CA) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

 Hemet High School - Tahquitz Yearbook (Hemet, CA) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

 Hemet High School - Tahquitz Yearbook (Hemet, CA) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

 Hemet High School - Tahquitz Yearbook (Hemet, CA) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

 Hemet High School - Tahquitz Yearbook (Hemet, CA) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

 Hemet High School - Tahquitz Yearbook (Hemet, CA) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

1960

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