El Cajon Valley High School - Legend Yearbook (El Cajon, CA)

Page 14 text:

A. S. B. Pres. Dean Heyenga Sr. Class Pres. and Valedictorian jim Breeden junior Class sponsors first Ugly Man Contest. E. C. V. H. S. boasts a sweepstakes-winning band. Class Of '60 This became a banner year for the band and Bravette Corps as they marched their way to victory. Among the many awards they gained were the Long Beach and Corona Sweep- stakes for the third year in a row. Because of their great ability, they also earned the right to perform at the Demo- cratic Nominating Conven- tion in Los Angeles in the summer of 1960. The class of 1960 brought to campus many money-making schemes to finance a gift which will long be treasured by the students of El Cajon. Called simply The Brave, he stands as a symbol of strength and courage for all to see. The Brave watches over the campus. 10

Page 13 text:

Delegates exercise iiieir political rights. Class '59 Queen Linda is presented to the student body. Eacker's touchdown jaunt defeats Grossmont. The first senior class to begin their secondary education at El Cajon Valley High found themselves attending staggered sessions to avoid crowded classroom conditions. Operating under this handicap, communication of stu- dent activities became a problem. Perhaps this explains why the first with four class gave the school the Senior Booth in hopes of easing crowded con- ditions at the A. S. B. office. The seniors also provided the money for a special scholarship. This year at the Football Carnival, we played Gross- mont. Everyone cheered as Eacker intercepted a pass and ran 89 yards for the winning touchdown and victory over our traditional rival. We were politically conscious also this year, when for the first time the A. S. B. in- stituted a two-party system and con- ducted conventions for each. 9 Sr. Class Pres. Carl Stephani A. S. B. Pres. Benny Trovaten Valedictori an Fred Ryan

Page 15 text:

Braves take a fantastic lead in the first quarter. A. S. B. Pres Mike Timm Maidens tangle for championship. Sr. Class Pres. S ally Hall Class Of '61 The athletically- inclined girls this year in the physical education classes were constantly entangling their legs in Indian Leg Wrestling. You could never find this sport listed in the Olympics, but it was a lot fun for those who participated. Nineteen sixty-one was also a year of literary accomplishment. THOUGHT, a magazine containing the best student Writing of the year, was first introduced to the stu- dent body. The theatrical highlight was The Whole Town's Talking, a farce with a Roaring Twenties setting. But the Senior Class looked to the future and presented the school with a clock and a scoreboard to be incorporated into the plans of the new gymnasium. .. fe asrwt r ,, - ' fy , Q: 3 iq Q 1-wifi-J, f ,mm 1,::.w. '7,Y mesa, - 1 .- - liimsmfl Q' Iwfii, . YY V- ' is Jiiyif K -gfgqgufwsgvfsf if . ..,., ., L If Tgfkgflzisvif , . ', as, sm' -wx, E 1-ss 5,qggfwa.r,, fa amszixiyfgz 3fEg..:f- , avgmiiiiigfirsx fsrsfzn , , miigg 'ss 1. A ,15as4fX'f:f'i?T11 Q:m1w,.4w:, fs, -'yy su fb, Wzxt semi' 1 : tw'-95'-'fssz Qfgsritfviifif ST: i ziafgsffsifm if vS.fifJ?i4if4ik4i fesfffsiffzrf fig1fG?2?iiif:f1k3?f2s,i2iit Q 2221 gigfff :twig at-ff-'ma :Q1.f,,-fu fs fa - az IW 3 Elia? 5 wflitai' ' 215 K. .U ,X K rr ,fa 2 Q P X .r sr, .r 'LEEIYNW fsarwi 32551-!21g?ifsz1w A. ,- if-,ag as :if-V ?m,:Ms'a iw sw:-:W -M- an ,E ,,,r,, r ar-',r,.:,i 1 gr rr dir N , ' ' as Vi I UN K 1' A N W' sr, .ww .rrr 5g.rr,r.fM Students produce Literary Gem. ll Valedictorian A lexis Long