Escondido High School - Gong Yearbook (Escondido, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1950 volume:

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T were rr Tr ' mf jfa MD 1 My Q9 fl, W Ty M G, . if M' P W W 'fr T1 ' 'If G35 My W ff! W A af ' 145' The gon gg Jeff XX, ' Zifijfl AN ANNUAL PUBLICATION Vi' 5,oH: Q fb BY THE bw! -. T' ASSOCIATED STUDENT sony M. OF T A X, ,T ESCONDIDO- UNI-ON HIGH SCHOX X ESCONDTDO, CALIFORNIA ff Editor-in-Chief ....,,..,.., ........A,............. L ois Boschrqi Business Manager . .,............ Joan Houghtelinqi Circulation Manager ............. Constance Meyer L I :if W Qgggaig 5 E 5 mil! NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY A ly, WML' JG Wifi?- ff' . MT' ZifJjM'V7Z 'i ef HM ,. MW QW The school on the hilltop . . rushing to beat the last bell . . . out of breath and vainly offering excuses as you filled out a tardy slip . . .class assemblies. . .candy sales to raise money. Remember the Senior Prom . . . the fun of decorating . . . making the punch . . . checlcing out graduation robes . . . and finally, forgetting classes and routine to sign annuals at the close of school. Details fade yet the memories remain . . . hallowed memories that time will never erase. 'lhc on 4 x m E EQESL an Q fsigggggs fggwzh S Y xx Y Ms Fgg?gN Q Sigisgsgg gxx . ,SNgN wiigw zkvgi jfiiu 2 xkxwg ki X 'sf 2 233 ? gi 2 MR Q Wf gi ggfffigggagi I am the shadow of the past. I'vc dwelt in the halls of E.U.I-I.S. for many vears and remember many thingshsomc of them you remember-Qsome you have forgotten-others you never Irnew-but how could you Icnow them when I have Iivcd for a century. In this bool: I'II tell you some of the things that I hopc you will never, never forget, ?ol-word I95O is one of those years which forces us to pause for thought. The reaching of a half-century mark gives us cause to contemplate the implica- tions of time.. .its passing ...and our individual role in the theatre of life. On such a year as this, history becomes more than a desultory classroom experience: it becomes a powerful reality. We seem to realize that history is close to us ...it surrounds . . . it is us. The one idea which seems to impress itself most strongly upon us, the editors of this boolc, is that we are constantly living under the power and press of the past. Even our school lives cannot escape the constant pressure of history. In the preparation of this annual, this pressure has been unusually strong. It is almost as if the past had sent some historical character to be with us overseeing our work, malcing certain we did justice to our taslc. In presenting this, your boolc, we do so with the thought in mind that we are constantly living under this shadow of the past: and it is in the personifi- cation of that shadow that we hope to unite the history of bygone years, the past CENTURY OF PROGRESS, with the puzzling present in pre- paring for an invasion of the future. Q' in I L .'f .I-W R-,N --4 'il ' aiwiiiifa . jiw f 5 gas? 3 gig! r E: 1, e .I wi SM' 'X Q ' ,J 0' NP, 4ff'W 5 5,1 24.1. bi . r . Qin' tu '- +f 3,1 r V+-.' f , 'T ,?1pg ' ' 1 . I 1 ,gif y r k ji '4Z'1, f-ff VI fi mart, mffrefztf .ara .1 ' ' Hr E' an ' 'mg'- wf an 1 Wi' vit 1 1. 1 ,J WWW .X Rl- W vsfif' I Ii 4' A -7 .Ziff i LL 1191 tiff. Jsfwft Ii5P2U'Afidfrf , '-I 4, ,r3'.1'iI51T,'j vwgf- ,i A -X 3 wlPfvtl?2!:?i'ri1If-35-'3fqQf'fYi fr x . ' 431452514-rztmvi,ara ' Yy 1335-gi ,f.,i5gi',i??iQ5Riljig! , P5,34.r ,rgulaxary h.,.r,,J,r as-we ..-z wir-i.,i Qfl,-,,fj'Cf5?f'.i3?1 wiv' riftiifrf rw' img iris gain yiwbf Zgwxv K? Uidw. ELTFZ' 427134 J U 4,11 - 44ff'l'.Y'EL.'.f,2B'F,3 -i::rfif,a,:ia,r rf-'1'r ' D11 Q, Qtflfiifiiti' gaxwaif. ii hffiiifi' Iii? QT: f. ASB Council - .L , . I 5 V f s 155-gf 1' f . I 4 - . ju., tr yfgyyewh ,a 9 A I remember when the teachers had to malre a trip to the office every time they were in need of some information. Now all they have to do is press a button and they can talk to the office over the new inter-communication sys- tem. - Page I7 ASB Officers - - - Page I6 Board of Trustees - Page 9 Cooks ----- Page I5 Janitors - - - Page I5 Office Staff - - Page IO Superintendent - - Page 8 Teachers - - - Page II Vice-Principal - - Page 9 Why the shovel . . . been lecturing again? I r N! si I Qi E ff , i f I P I. 9 ef, f c. if - I YI w e A - A Igv, j r y y f 'ggi Je f gf' -' RI swf X , 'il' P!-J' X l ,gl 5 vf f I f ' I I I ia if 6 F x h 5 6 S s K Sf of, as 3 K xxx i 5 w my i Q X? x x. x X S X X ., K S x X W x NX ix Y 2 Q: M NN x-ri E Q egg ..xx Qi ,x , -M, x Q NNW if s 4 f fl 3 R-sw 371' Q NF ,,,,,,,,...........--N---+M- CLASS OF Tl-IE I-lALF-CENTURY So much wealth has been amassed in our nation by the hard worlc, sweat, suffering, daring. study. ingenuity, and sticlc-to-itive- ness of your forefathers that you are wealthy. Just to be a free American citizen is an opportunity craved by millions of the people of the world. We are in fact so materially well off that we must guard against the softness of body and purpose which often comes with a life of ease. You must set standards of achieve- ment, ph sically and mentally, which will force you to worlc to your fullest capacity. There is happiness in that lcind of a life. Your country faces an unprecedented international crisis. You must help answer such questions: Shall there be a world gov- ernment with an all-powerful army?: Shall there be two or more wholly different ideol- ogies and forms of government existing side by side?q Can war be eliminated as a politi- cal weapon? You must prepare yourself to be big enough to help America answer these questions-on time-and correctly. A. P. BELEAL Qistrict Superintendent. arrears. lhe l949'I95O school seauon brought a new personality to the administrative Statl in the perfion ot Lynward Johnson, Vice- Prinfipal. Mr, Johnson Came here lrom Calexico where he wax Vibe-Principal tor tive years. preceding this ottiee ot Vice- Piincipal, he taught English and drama tor another tive years, t'le was also the tennis Coach in Calexico, ln his, rather quiet and casual way, Mr. Johnnon learned the routine ot the school, added hir. own ideas, and spent a great deal ot time helping and getting to lcnow the satudenti., He was, the tirst lullrtime Vice Prinfipal in our high school, We appreciate Mrr lohnrions help and interewt and weltome him to our school, betermining the policy or af Aucceuful year lhe trumteeu can loolc with satin! taftion on a long Iigt ot aacom- plishmentw in the way ol improving the tacilitien cut our uehool. Some ot the thingf, made pouaible by theme tive men were the inutalla- tion ot an intereommunieation nys- tem throughout all the Clldfit-VCJOfY1'i and a new gymnasium tloor, They have added three new C,lar,f,room', and a number ot loclcerm tor the fitudente. During the uummer, the main build- ing and rzhop building were painted. Additional tootball bleacheru were inwtalled at the lield tor the over- tlowing frowdfi, Plant, have been made tor the Com- pletion ol tour new rilafsuroomf, in the near tuture. Alao, they are planning to re wire the entire electric fiyfstem ot the mfhool plant. Qui truwteen have done a line job thin year to malce our mc hool a better ufhool, and we certainly owe them our appreciation, li lr t. riignt iii. Mr Hurd, Mr, Judson, Mr B- trial fu rprrriritvridvrrt, Mr, Hardy, Mr. R- - ri Mr lrri- ini n 9 Our ottice is completely and etticiently statied with tour able business women work- ing at top speed. It would take a minor earthquake to upset the smoothness ot its routine. Mrs, Houck, Mrs. Pritchett, Corrine Barclay and Mrs. Carlson might say that it seemed as though the students were trying to create that minor earthquake. This year, Mrs, Houck had the new responsibility ot presiding over the interfcorn- munication system. Mrs, Pritchett was always kept busy helping Mr, Johnson with his many responsibilities. Although Corrine's responsif bilities were centered around the school funds, she usually yielded a sympathetic ear to woetul students. It you lost one ot your most valuable possessions or you and your locker partner happened to disagree on the small space tor books, you went to the new mem- ber ot the ottice statt, Mrs. Carlson. Mrs. Duncan and Mrs. Lasley had many more responsibilities than most ol the students realized. Mrs. Duncan capably did her daily iob ot receiving money as cashier and book- keeper tor the cafeteria, Mrs. Lasley, who was our librarian, had the responsibility ol all the repairing and ordering ot books tor the school and also teaching library science to twenty girls. We otter our gratitude tor the too-otten unnoticed year's ettorts, to these two triendly women whom we are proud to have associated with our high school. I, I ,..,f 'r .1 . .J- . , V. ,. Lett to right4Mrs. Houck, Mrs. Carlson, Corrine Bartlay, Mrs. Pritchett. They kept our 600114 Atl-aight 9 iii P s t. X 'ms , s fi' f it 3 ' E, . .. C 5 sb S t .. so X . - . . ..... . - , s Y .. .... , 1 i' I N' .... .. SS! - ,Y I . .Q . N XXX ss R sr' 1 . s .ss s IO , . .... ,.,. N r c L 3 - b. j New Q V -.A -. 'Q ---i- - gg iz fx iss Q s M st. it ' .Q if , r f W gs., W N, . as of A-sw I f Q We AREA -.s..s..,.s s- s, s N... Q' r af Mr, Kliewer was baclc this year with his Tfsquares and compasses, teaching his stu- dents mechanical drawing. Mr, Schmeeclcle was right next door, always ready to give his woodshop students a word ol advice on their projects. Some ot these projects that the boys made were exquisite pieces ot turniture. Mr. Bahen returned this year to resume his metal shops and agriculture classes. He is the adviser ot the FFA, and certainly :should loe commended on his tine worlc. Our new taculty member, Mr. Shaw, trom Kansas State University, taught metal shop, algebra and study hall this year. We hope these tour tine teachers will be back again with us next year. L.-tt to right Mr. Klirwvr, Mr, Shaw, Mr. Bahrn, Mr. Schrrivvcltlv. and our 61-aim ticking Always ready to help students whether it Planning the smorgasbord dinner that the Xtaculty had this year are, was their schedules or college applications, lett to right: Miss Breidenstein, English: Mrs, Dove, English: Mrs, Vogel, were Mr. Foxfflrientation, and Mrs. Ming- Latinq Miss Brand, Spanish. 7 Civics, Economics and Dean ot Girls. ,. l i Thank heavens tor progress! Once a year our male faculty members take time to engage in that all too phe- nomenal game ot Donkey Basketball, Spills and bruised shins were alwaysk the result. Few balls went throu h the bas ets but the absolute outcome wai sure to be sore mus- cles and a wacky sacroiliac. KRW MN l X mr .. ' Q.: . 'N -News Mrs. Surface, at right, showing some ot the work ot her Mr. Vorkink, at left, exhibits his tine collection ot drama art students to llett to rightl seated, Mrs. Mcllearman- production prints to Mr. Georges and Mr. Lawrence, mem- l-lomemakingq standing, Mrs, White-Homemaking, and bers ot the English Department. Miss Beven-t-lomemaking. I2 C A Looking over some ot the music for No, it isn't lunch time yet but Mr Bradley P oog the Annual Christmas Concert are Mr. raphy and General Science Mr Bovie Chemistry and Christianson-Biology and Girls Glee Club, General Science, Mr, Cameron General Science and Mrs. Christianson-Glee Club accompanist, Radio, just couldn't seem to wait' Mr, Brown-Band and Boys Glee Club. Q-S loaded with auignmen M SK Much ot the help we received through- out the year came trom three veterans ot our high school, Mr, Gray, Mrs. Couts and Mr, l-lilmer. This year we didnt see as much of Mr. Gray as we would have liked, He now has the title ot Principal ot night school. Mr. Gray teaches agriculture in the morning. Mrs. Couts has the task ot attendance clerk, She will admit she didn't like to give demerits, but that was something that just had to be done, She taught typing and shorthand as usual, this year. Mr, l-lilmer was also a busy person. He was Business Assistant tor the school, as well as teaching classes in bookkeeping and typing. Lvtt to right--Mrs. Coirts, Mr, l-lilmvr, Mr. Gray. fs 'it XZ. if A A nurse's iob is a lot more than one Q This giant slide rule held a tascination tor Mr. McClurlcin- might expect, but Mrs. Prowell did a fine a , JN!! fb sics and Algebra, Mrs. l-lollman-Plane Geometry and job and all students found her a very lovely ff f gebra, Mr, Minnich-Advanced Algebra and Solid Geomu person. T, - ' gf -' etry and Trigonometry, .rl mr, lleyeed M through the W ln teaching the girls' gym classes, Miss Coolc was assisted by Miss Risse, who also taught French. Teaching us our Civics, American Prob- lems and History were Mr, Sherrill and Mr, Randels. ,f- 1, I If if Wi Coaches do have their moment-r ot relaxation, and Coaches Quade, Ahler and Duncan must have certainly enjoyed this moment as the picture -,o plainly shows, 69 executing their day- to-day taAlzA ' N- !! V L D Our janitors had the slrillfot doing all sorts of miraculous wonders. Johnny Watkins w i' the head -janitor, With the job ol supervising the cleaning, lishing ancfrestorjng to order atter each dayis disorder. 'QI I V We gave our greatest thanks to oufjanitors tor keeping our school loolcing so nice, We were realw very gratetul when we stopped to think how manly things would not be possible with- out them. V Q YJ X 7 P lv v l QQ v ' Lrft to right W-'?g'y i2Mullrrns, ClairJBussman, Johnny Watkins, Paul Probably the most popular people at E.U.l'l.S, around lunch time were our coolcs, Mrs, Edgington, Mrs, Davis and Mrs, Radach. Mrs, Edgington presided over the stew while Mrs, Davis and Mrs. Radach tossed a baslcettul ol salad. We will never lcnow just what went on beyond the lcitchen door, We do lcnow, however, that the result-, were always tempting. Left to rignt Mr-,. tdgrrrgtrrrr, Mrs. Bond, who was substituting for Mrs. Radrrrlr, Mrs. Dnvrw. - .tccc s 'F WWW gabfnud Q , .Ll Lett to rightAMr. Johnson, Justine, Merrilyn, Torn, Lee. P anning var Atudent unctivm Leading the Associated Student Body tor the l949-50 school year were tour students rating high in scholarship, popularity and leadership. Lee Gilbert led the A.S.B. as President. Lee's duties included presiding over council meeting, cabinet meetings, conducting assemblies and talcing care ot the A.S.l3. in general. l-le did a grand job and accomplished a great deal during the year. Lee's right-hand-man was Vice-President Tom Escher, who presided over several panel discussions at C.A.S.C. conterences. ln Lee's absence, he toolt over the responsibilities ot President, and even organized many ot the assemblies throughout the year. Merrilyn Thompson was the girl who so capably handled the perplexing job ot A.S.B. Secretary. Although she ended up with an intense case ot writer's iitters trom handling all the correspondence, one thing was evident-the student body couldn't have gotten along without Merrilyn's etticient service throughout the year. Another otticer who did plenty ot writing was Justine Deggelman, the A.S.B. Treasurer. She had the intricate job ot keeping the student body's bolcs and tinances up to date. Due to her steady worlc, the money situation was lcept well in hand. The guiding hand that supervised the A.S.B. attairs was our new Vice-Principal, Mr. Lyn- ward Johnson. It was largely due to his good advice that this cabinet had such a success- tul administration. One ol the rnof-t popular ol our i.thool'w wtandirig tradition, wal. the annual f'X.S,B.r'ard irwteielafw rontewti At the tveqinning ot eafh year the claw-Xef. leverifrhly tried to outdo eaeh other in their fralev ol ABBA tardf, All the will ing -.tudentrt who frpent 52,50 found that they had made at good deal. Their Cards admitted them to -rportw eventi-, mine ot the dancers! and gave thern lree Cougarw. ln I949 the proud Sorrhornorg bla-rf. won thc fAx.S.B. pennant, The ASB, Council, the legislative body ot our school, rnade thc rules and reggulationb neeessary to keep law and order, It conwisted ot our A.S.B, officers, the eornrniri- wioned olliperfa and the representative assembly, The cominiwioned ottieers were ei larger group than the ASB, ottiterf-, lt tonuisted ot the Boy! League Preui dent, Bob Linare-.7 Girlrf League President, Grace Oeehelp COlT1fY1lfSfrlOf1Cf ol Athletics, lorn l.as,s,well7 Commisrsioners ot A-sr-ernlolier., Wilmrw Sfhroeder and Donald John: Com- rniw-.ioner ol Cultural Altairf, Martha Kuehl, One representative wax elected from eaeh lirst period claws, with the lour elaf-5 prexidentx autonfratireally ineluded in the group, lt was their rewponsibility to attend all 2 .wfrfrfs - ' . x,.N:.,5g. is Xa ..... ...... ...e...., w W t .4 Q Q-mf ...Q Do you ri'mvmbc'r thi' spariding schooi wi- cami: back to this year because of the new paint job during the summer? I even remember when typing students were afraid to type too hard because the plaster had a habit of failing on fhcir heads-but that w as rn the old schooi building. Page 42 Page 34 Page 20 Page 38 SEK S k .gag Ff X 5 4 V X X E xg X XV x X . x Nb 5 ff fi 5 QQ ' C sf K wwf E' , gx J X x - Xl xx sgxjg A N X S fx X ' f .53 Y' N5 xi gs S if fi, i , f.: QSM Ki X Q X- 5 9: sf. M ix x 1 4 E ' XX , 'A . 1, 41 ww ' fm -J I N A - .... .. ik 5 M -. -' 1 fi, 1- -Ln M. N ' - -vw- Q N A ii KW '- , ' 1Mf 'm ' ' LH ' ' K ,.V,x g5,gg xgigx wk - wi? 4-,mn . Wx . ,X 2 f ',- -V M 'Q ,, 4,1 ,I .ig 1 , V . ...:. b dn, I' . ,Q ' ' ,, Ly 'XY' Elm, 4 A 4 . :Q'- . Si ,- , . XJ! S.. QA. sl Nw P QS ' W: - .2 x X Y gi W im-wf'W 3 3 is X X S23 X Z E Ss Y S 83 xs - , mf X1 S gf Sf Q S 3 N S S ima! xxifkv Nw Y ,A.., ? xx 'Qi n g. E . . x , N WML J W' s ll K une 2 I9 0 Where are you going to college this week? This seemed to be the question asked every week trom one Senior to .an- other. Minds were changed as frequently as class records were broken. During the past tour years the class ot '50 has made head- lines almost every time it entered into any kind ot activity, competitive or otherwise. This year the Senior Class won the King and Queen Contest and also took the per- petual trophy tor the best class tloat in the I-Iomecoming Parade. As usual the Seniors presented a top-notch assembly. As its Senior Play the class chose A Midsummer Night's Dream by Shakespeare, a big un- dertaking, but one which proved to be a huge success. The main reason tor all this success was the spirit and cooperation among the stu- dents. They worked together tor the wel- tare ot the class, always striving to attain higher goals during the tour years. From that tirst miserable day in September, I946, to that glorious night ot graduation in June, I95O, they have planned and studied to- gether. Best wishes tor the tuture ot the class ot '5O. NNE ADAMS Latin Club I-2 . . . GAA 2-4, Recording Sec, 4 . . . I 4 L Y-Teens - Mestizos 3 . men 4, Treasurer 4 . . . Play Cast 4. ICHARD BARTLFY Latin Club 2 . . . Photog- raaphy Club 2-4 . . . Chemistry Club 3 Pres. 3 . . . Play Cast 4. 20 Ct S PI-IILIP ARENA ALDEN AVFRY FRED BACON DIANE BAGLEY I3oy's Glee Club 3 .. . Let- Lettermen's Club 2-4 . . . Lettermen's Club 2-4 . . . ASB Council 3 . , . Drame terrnen's Club 2-4 . , . Foot- FFA I-2 . . . Photography Track 2-4 . . . C. Capt. 2 Club 3. . .GAA I-4, Socia . . . os ball 4 lmgr.I . . . Track Club 3-4 . . .Tennis 2 . .. ... Band I.4. Chairman I . . , Y-Teens I- . . Jr. States- 2-4. Radio Club 3. 4 . . . Latin Club I-2 . . Los Mestizos 3 . , . Gong Statt 3 . . . Jr. Statesrner 3-4, Parlimentarian 4 , . F Club 4, Vice Pres. 4 . . HOWARD BARRETT CAROLYN BEVEN DELIGI-IT BILLICK CSF 4 . . . Chemstry CIuL Boy's Glee Club 4 . . . Class Treas 4 . . . Drama ASB Council 3 . . . C'irl's 3, Sec-Treas. 3. . . Play 3 , . , Tennis Latin Club 2-3 . . , Proiec- Club 4 . . . GAA 2-4 . , . C-lee Club I-2-4 , . . GAA Cast 4. tion Corp Capt. 3 , , . Y-Teens 3-4. , . Latin Club 3-4 . . . Y-Teens I-4 . . . Chemistry Club 3. I-2 . . . French Club 3 . . . C'irl's League Rep 4 , . . BILL BLACK Band I . . , Drill Team 2 Spanish Club 2 . . . Gong FFA 2-4. F Club 4 . . . Chem- Statt 3-4 . , . Drill Team 2 istry Club 3, Sec-Treas 3 . . . F Club 4 , . . Art Club Play Cast 4. 3, Pres. 3. ROY BLOUNT Drama Club 3 , . . Letter- men's Club 3-4 . . . Baslret- ball 4 . . .Tennis 3-4 , . . Radio Club 3, LOIS BOSCH Latin Club I-2 , . . Crirl's Glee Club 2-3 . . . GAA 2-4, Recording Sec. 31 Y- Teens I-3 . . . Los Mestizos 3 . . . Gong Statt 3-4, Edi- tor 4 , . . Alphas 4 . . . Chemistry Club 3 . . . E Club 4 . . . Play Cast 4. ROBERTA BROWN ASB Council 3 . , . C-irl's Glee Club I-4 . . . GAA I-4, Historian 3, Transpor- tation Chairman 4 . . . Y- Teens I-4 . . . Spanish Club I . . . Photography Club 3 . . . E Club 4. HELEN BULEN Girls Glee Club l-4 . . Y-Teens I-3, ELEANOR BURNS Y-Teens l-2-4 . . . Latin Club I-2 . . . Los Mestizos 3 . . . Cougar Statt 2-4, Bus. Mgr. 4 . . . Jr. States- men 4, Vice Pres. 4 . . . Chemistry Club . MARION BOLIN Drama Club 4 . . . Y-Teens I-4. Publicity Mgr. 3 . , . Spanish I-2 . . . Band I-3 . , . Cougar Staff I-2 . . . Majorette I-4 . . . Chem- istry Club 3. DARLENE BOYD GAA 2-3 , . , Y-Teens l-4 . . . Girl's League Vice Pres. 3 . . . Spanish Club I-2, Pres. 21 French Club 2-3, Sec.-Treas. 2-3 . . . LOS Mestizos 3 . . . Songleader 3 . . . Alphas 4 . . . Jr. Statesmen 4 . . . CSF I-4 . . . Class Oueen 2 . . . E Club 4 . . . Chemistry Club 3. JANICE BRYDON Drama Club 4 . . . Girl's Glee Club 2-4, Sec.-Treas. 4 . . . GAA 3-4 . . . Y- Teens 2-3 . . . Latin Club I-2 . . . Los Mestizos 3 . . . Cougar Statt 3 . . . Jr. Statesmen 3-4. JOANNE BURNETT Y-Teens l-3 . . . Latin Club I-2 . . . Los Mestizos 3 , . . Band I-2 . . . Jr. Statesmen 4. ALICIA BUSTOS GAA 2-4 . . . Spanish Club I-2 . . . Los Mestizos 3. L- , JM. ' W 34 Q7 ' f f GAYLE BUSSMAN Mt. Empire Hi I-2 . . Gong Staff 3-4. JEAN CISLER Girl's Glen Club l . . Y-Teens I . . . FHA 2-4. .4 - . P? .'. . lb . ' A - ,Ps-, , r R' i F Yu, S LEE BUTLER ASB Council 4 . . . Girl's Glee Club I-4 . . . GAA 2-4 . . . Y-Teens l-3, ln- spiration Chairman 3 , . . Spanish Club I-2, Vice Pres. 2 . . . Alphas 4 . . . Jr. Statesmen 4: CSF I-4, Pres. 4 . . . Chemistry Club 3 . . , E Club 4 . . . Play Cast 4. SAMMY COE San Dieguito Hi I-3 . Football 4. Jr-Q.. ur. 1 X -'I yr at 2 Xgak CLEO CASTELLANOS KEITH Cl-IAMBERLAIN SHERYL CESMAT Grossmont Hi l-2 . . . GAA Boy's Glee Club 3 . . . Drama Club 3 . . . Gr s 3-4 . , . Y-Teens 4. French Club l-2 . . . Traclc Glee Club I-3 . , . Y 3 . . . Chemistry Club 3 Teens I-4, Ways and Means . . . Play Cast 4. 4 . . . FHA 2-3 Cougar Stall 3 . . . Song leader 4 . . . Drill Team 2-3. HOWARD COLLINS ROBERTA CONNER NICK CRUMPTON Carleton Hi, Michigan, I-2 Y-Teens 2-4 . . . Chemistry FFA 4. . . . Lettermen's Club 2-3 Club 3. . . Football 3-4. f' f fll .Axcva ' , IL!--J JJ l E, Qmvg, Du.:-'wil' ' JJ-1 . ' . - ,ALOT fy J., J vv.--YV- wvb j , . J. ,AAI F ' WJ Y 6 the My daqw !CeZr+f'?305-'IJ-y 'f-i'M .lalvfv-041.1 Q A l 6 ' 1 .. ..,.,-- up 5 Yff 4 7725 T J .yr Smile for the birdie -l85O version! -in Mi 9 .4 X . .... -in f -1-r' ,, 4- 1- . ' e- flu s,rr,.Ug , .l. 'gf'n'9.s-l . 4 , I-'n'lf'fj,E ,' 5,1523 . -31 . f!3f1rpgf 1 -'QS' g K-af: EL -gyifa, ll , .2 1-ifJ1Q-gud - 4 3 I :T 'IX - ' ' , , Q J ' L A ,. , 5.52.15 , 325,33-si ,x g X .--9' :' ZPL: ' - 1 424'-' 171 A' Jim Vi-, .- 'pi L-' KW'- 1 1 L-1,1 ,, .,.-udfw . 2? -'Muff if -'-iv: ffm ' V' -1' ' J '.-: -07 r E ,pi ,, , , ,., 1 3 I .' A : . I Af 1. ' fr 5 ri' -:T . FXS, . J- ,!, -'41 L. .S 'f ' 75' - 5, 37:4 Q! A-nge., 1 3 V 4 A jg.. f A . -Q , 1- L, -.M 1 ,Q . .1 fin If - lf' .- 1 1 . ' 'ji ,'.:f-,J ' -c -. -- 5: 3-1 - -5 f 'c'-,li , X 7 -1- - , ,:.' 11 L ' .A -. 'r sdffr iffy, hyd- 3' .ju -Q 33,1 ,w- ,HQA '-5' 3 ' 'u - .1 . QXHI4 'I'-,gg 3.1 .31 fc. , .ggi 4. -rm, ,-Ji? sf 2 ' -f -me-. -'-'S3a- - 7 -. f - 4 .., : 'f'r., S 1 5 x. 'Qxv'S,1i.. - .1 -Q--', 11.2 .. I ' I ' f. - ' A N Xi xy ,x ri K .- X w X. .. x 1 M The Seniors chose Paul Wood to be X N J their leader throughout the year and A talce the responsibilities ol Senior Class President. As shown in the picture, he X dl was ver musicall minded havin stud- X - , Y Y b . sz . ' X' g red trombone tor nine years. l-le was Q4 3X5 also a regular man on our football team. Si Along with his many other interests and A responsibilities, Paul was lcept busy all to ot the time. Paul was the guiding hand tor all the - Senior activities this year and he really XVI did a wondertul job. ACK CLJMMINGS MARlON DAMSBO JUSTINE DEGGELMAN punish Club 2 , , . Traclr ASB Council 2 . , . Girls ASB lrcas. 4 , . . Girls 2 . . 'lrnnis 24 , , . Jr. Glu- Club 4 . , . GAA Glu' Club I-3 . , , GAA a vsrnrn 4. 3-4 , . . Y-Ti-uns 2-4 . . . l-4, Social Chairman 3. Latin Club I-2 , . . Spanish Trcas, 41 Y-icons 4 . . , Club 2-4 . . . Los Mcstizos Latin Club l-2 . , . Los 3 . . . Drill Team 25 Jr. Mcstizos 3 . . . Jr. States- Statcsmcn 4: E Club 4. , . men 3-4 , . , CSE 3-4, Vice Chumistry Club Pres. 3 , . . E Club 4 . . . Cougar Statt 3. Chemistry Club 3, Prcs. 3? . . . Play Cast 4. OE DUNSMORE BARBARA DURKAN MARIANNE EICHMAN rrmcn's Club 4 . , . Girls Glcc Club Crirl's League, Sergeant-at nnis 2-4 . . . Jr. Status- GAA 2-4 , . , Y-Teens I-4, Arms 2 . . . Y-Teens I-4, r n 4. Pics. 4 . . . Girl's League Prvs. 3 , . . Class Ourzcn Svc, 4 , . . Spanish Club 2 . . . Los Mestizos 3 . . . Jr. Statesman 4 . , . E Club 4. 3...LatinClubl... Drama Club 3, 'W . in 4 BETTIE JO DRYDEN FREDERICK DUENCKEL Girlls Crlcc Club 2-4 . . . Spanish Club 2-3 . , . Los Y-ici-ns l-4 , . . Drill Team Mvstizos 4 . . . Jr. States- 2 . . . Cougar Statt 3. rnun 4 . . , CSF 3-4, Scholar- ship Chairman 4 , . . Chem- istry Club 3 . . . Radio Club 3. LOUISE EMDE MARY EMERSON FHA 3-4. ASB Council 4 . . . Girl's Glcc Club 3-4 . . . GAA I 4 Y T I 3 . - VCFIS - . . . Girlls Lf-agurt Trcas. 4 . . . Latin Club I-2 . . . Los Mcstizos 3 . . . Alphas 4 , . . Jr. Statcsmcn 3-4, Sec. 4... Cast 4, E Club 4 . . , Play wznnwuli.- az, aa 1 QA X '. ..., , l l.-.guy -.-3.1-----y-.. . w f , xm .- -is My-M CLAUDINE FREEMAN GAA 2-4 . . . Y-Tecns 2 . . . Latin Club 2 . . . Photography Club 4 . . . Chemistry Club 3. RICHARD FRANK Drama Club 4 . . . Boy's Glee Club 3 . . . Letter- CHARLES FOSTER Track 2 . . . Band 3 . . Radio Club 3. men's Club 2-4 . . . Foot- ball 2-4 . . . Basketball 2 . . .Track 2-3 . . . Baseball 4 . . . Play Cast 4. itll Fomp and Ci cum tance BETTY JOY ESCHER MARTHA ESPARZA PHYLLIS Ftooo GAA 2-4 . . . Y-Teens I-4 . . . Latin Club l-2 . . . French Club 3 . . . Cougar Statt 2-4, Editor 3, Feature Editor 2: Gong Stott 3-4 . . . Drill Team 2-3 . . . Alphas 3-4, Student Court 4 . . . Jr. Statesman 3-4, GAA 2-4 . . . Y-Teens 3 FHA l . . . Band l-3. . . . Spanish Club I-3, Treas. 33 Drill Team 2 . . . ASB Council 3. PWS- 3 - . - CSF I-4 - - - MARILYN HICKMAN MARY Lou HILL E Club 4- Y-Teens l-4 . . . Latin Club Drama Club 4 . . , Y-Teens KATHERINE HEGC-STROM 3 . . . Spanish Club 2 . . . 2-4 . . . Spanish Club 2 Y-Tccns 4 . . . FHA 2 . . . Drill Team 3 . . . Chemistry . . . Songleader 4 . , . Band I-4. Club 3. Play Cast 4. BRUCE GALBRAITH Boy's Glee Club 2-4 . . Lettermen's Club 3-4 . . FFA 4 . . . Track 2-4. RONNIE HINRICHS Boyls Glee Club 2-4, Vice Pres. 2-3, Pres. 4 . . . Let- termen's Club 2-4, Pres. 4 ... Latin Club l-2 . . . Football 3-4 . . , Basketball 3-4 . . . Baseball 3-4, Capt. 4. PAT GALBRAITH Girl's League 2-4. SUSAN HOUCK GAA I-4 . . . E Club 4 Transportation Chairman A . . . French Club 2-3 . . Band I-4 . . . 6irl's Gler Club I . . . Drama Clut 4 , , . Y-Teens 2-3 . . Play Cast 4. L1 X . Y ANN GOMEZ DOLORES GRABINSKI JOAN l-IOUGHTELIN CAROL I-IUNT EMMA GARCIA MAR Drama Club 2-4, Vice Pres. Vista l-li I-3 . . . Girlls Glee Girlls Glee Club I-4 . . . Class Treas. 3 . . , ASB Class Vice Pres. I 3 . . . Y-Teens I-3 . . . Club 4. Y-Teens l-3 . . . Spanish Council 3 , . . Girl's Glcc Drama Club 3 . , . Gir Latin Club I-2, Sec.-lrcas. Club 2-3 . . . Los Mcstizos Club 4 . . . Y-Teens 2-4 Glcc Club I . . . GAA 2 . . . Los Mcstizos 3 . , . 3 . 4 , Art Club 3. . . . Spanish Club I-2 , , . 3-4 , , 4 Girl's Lvagui c Play Cast 4 . . .Gong Statt Los Mestizos 3. 3 . . . Cheer Leader 3 3-4, Business Mgr. 4 . . . , Play Cast 4. CSF l,4- JOHN I-IURTADO Letterrnen's Club l-4 , 4 . MONDO IAVELLI DONNA l-IARPER Sl-IIRLEY l-IARTLEY KENNY t-'IURST Spanish Club l-2 , . , Pho- ASB Council 4 , . . Letter ASB Sec. 3 . . . Class Sec. Y-Teens 4 . . 4 Spanish Club FFA I-3 . . . Tennis I-3. tography Club 4 . 4 4 Foot- rncn's Club 2-4. ,. Football 2 . , . ASB Council 2 . 4 . 2 . . . Los Mestizos 3 . , 4 ball I-2, 4 . . 4 Traclc l-4 2-4. . . Track 2-4. . ase GAA l-4 . . 4 Y-Teens l-3 Chemistry Club 3, Sec4- . . . Cross Country 3-4. ball 2, Trcas. 3. . . . Girlls League Class Rep. I . . . Latin Club l-2 . 4 , Los Mcstizos 3 . . . Fl-IA 4 . . . Alphas 3-4, Pres. 4 . , , Jr4 Statcsrnfn 3 . . . CSI: 3-4 , . . L Club 4 , . . Chemistry Club 3 , 4 , Class Ourvn 4 . . . Uli3K'fOV'IllV'lf1 tlki4'l'l . . ll ,, O 4 l'l.,y Cust 4. Mr. Christianson was Senior Class Advisor again this year, l-le helped the Senior Class to malce its last year its best year, Willing and ready, he was always lending tine suggestions tor the various Senior activities. When you didn't tind Mr. Christianson directing the Girls' Glee Club, you found him in the biology room laboriously explain- ing what malces trogs jump! Mr. Christianson graduated from the University ot Minnesota with the idea ot entering the lield ot medicine, Luclcy tor us, he got sidetracked into teaching. ZUFORD JONES NORMAN JONES DONALD JOHN SALLY GARLAND BETTY LOU GARRISON Football I-4 . . . Letter- Lcttermen's Club 4 . . . ASB Council 4, Comrnis- Fl-lA 2 . . , Drill Team 2. mcn's Club 3-4 . . . Boy's Latin Club I-2 . . .Tennis sioner ot Assemblies . . . Glee Club 2-3 . , , Traclr 2-4 . , . Jr, Statesmcn 4. Drama Club 4 . . . Boys 3 lmgr.l . . , Baseball 2 Glee Club 3 . . . Letter- lmgpl , , , Band 3. men's Club I-4 , . . Span- ish Club 2 . . . Football 2-4 . . . Baseball 3-4 Play Cast 4 . . . Band I-4. ASB Council 4 . . . Girls G-lar: Club I-4, Pres. 4 . . . GAA 2-4, Correspond- ing Sec, 33 Y-Teens 2-3 . . . Girls League Class Rep, 3 . . . Drill Team 2-3 . . . Cheer Leader 4 . . . E Club 4. -EE GILBERT BOBBETTE KELLY DWIGHT KERN KERMIT KLIEWER RUTH KOEHLER ASB Pres. 4 . . . Class Drill Team 3. Pierce Jr. l-li, Michigan, I Boys League Sec.-Treas. 4 Y-Teens I-3 . . . Latin Club Pres. 3 . . .ASB Council 2 . . . Valley Forge Military . . . Lettermcns Club 2-4 I-2 , , . Band 3-4 . . . . . . Drama Club 4, . . Academy, Penn., 2 . . . . . . Football 2-3 . . . Chemistry Club 3 . Lettcrrncn's Club 2-4 . . . Drama Club 3 . . . French Traclc 2-3 . , . Tennis 2-4 Radio Club 3, Spanish Club 2 , . . Los Club 3 . . , Tennis 3 . . . . . . Cougar Knights 3-4, Mcstizos 3 , . , Football CSF 4. Judge 4. 2-4 . . . Cougar Knights 3-4 , . Boy's State 3 . . . Play Cast 4. . . , wi EXXYXXXYSQ A ws ix as ii David Shaw was elected Senior Class Vice-President this year, When Paul was exceptionally busy, David would talce complete charge ot things. l-le was a hard worlcer, willing to do the jobs as- signed to him. Atter school and on Saturdays, David worlced tor the Daily Times Advocate. The picture shows the papers just coming ott the press. Although David was lcept very busy, he tound plenty ot time to devote to his class as Vice-President. 03.0 4'uucJs - A ,. LLL-6 4-A IW'-I. kv jm'l Dome r4oRNHAusER . . Wh H4 1.2 . , . D ' 'Wifi-44-X'-6 at int.. A-.1 J Cluljtlgl. . Cougar gilt? i9..L!L rsh-29.3 3 . . . Jr. Statcsmcn 4. MARTHA KUEHL ASB Comm ssioncr ot Social Atlarrs . . . Class Treas. I-2 , . . GAA 2-4, Vice: Pres, 3 . . . Y-'lccns I-2 . . . Girlls Lcaguc, Sergeant-at-Arms 2 ...Latrn Club l-2 . .. Los Mcstrzo: 3 , . . Bard I-4, Scc.-Trcas. 3-4 . . . Al has 3-4: CSF I-4, SCC. p 3 . , . 6lrl's State 3 , . E Club 4. ' tr . KRLENE LA FRENILRL EDGAR LA FRENIERE MARILYN LASH Y-Tru-ns 4 . . . Fl-lA I-3, FFA 4. Class Sec. I . . . Drama Club 4 . . . Girls Glec Club4...GAAI-2... Y-Teens l-2-4 , . . Latin Club I-2.,.CSF4... Play Cast 4. IOSL LOBATO DANlEL LUNA JOHN LYON Spanish Club 23. Spanrsh Club 2 . . . Lat- Spanish Club 3 . . . Cou- tvrmcnk Club 4. gar Knights 3-4 . , . Chem- istry Club 3. QQ n 443 rf-yi 'U ALBERT LA COSTE FFA 4. BOB LINARES ASB Councrl 4 . . . Boys League Pres. 4 . . . Lat- termen's Club I-4 . . . Spanlsh Club 2 . . . Foot- ball I-4, Capt. 4 . . . Bass:- ball 3-4 , . . Band I-4, Pres. 3 . . . Cougar Knights 3-4, Spanish Club l-3. BILL MARIKLE Traclr l-3 , . . 'lvnnis l ... Gong Staff Photographczr 4 MANUELA LOBATO ALVA MACE Boy's Glec Club 4 . , . Spanish Club 2 . . . Band I-4 . . . Cougar Staff . . . Chrrmistry Club 3 . . . Photographer 4 . . . Gong Radro Club 3. Statt Photographer 2-4. wiv' ' f ,. q 9n,,,f 4' ' . .. eww! ' A I DEMA LEE MATLOCK Fl-IA 2. CONSTANCE MEYER ASB Council 4 , . . Girls Glu' Club I-3 . . . Y- Tccns I-3 . . . Gong Stalt 3-4, Circulation Mgr. 4 . . . Drill Tcam 2 . . , Alphas 4. 'nr Although during the past century ot progress things have changed a great deal, Ann is still driving her old relic of a put- put. The Seniors chose Ann Rees tor their Secretary, and she became the gal with pencil and notebook in hand. Ann had to write rapidly to Iceep up with the class activities. She proved to be a very time class officer. Among many activities, Ann was espe- GEORGE MAZZETTI l3oy's League Sec.-Treas. 3 . . . I.ettermen's Club I-4 . . . Football I-4 . . . Bas- Icctball 2 . . . Traclc I-2-4 . . . Baseball 2 . . . Band I-4 , . . Cougar Knights 3-4, Sec.-Treas. 3. FRED MILLER ASB Council 3 . . . Drama Club 4 . , . Spanish Club 3 , . . Play Cast 4 . . . Jr, Statesman 4. cially active in sports, dramatics and music. BONNIE MC KEEN RONALD MENDONCA FRANCES MERCHANT Drama Club 4 . . . GAA Drama Club 3 . . . Latin Drama Club 3 . . . GA! 3-4 . . . Y-Teens 2-4 . . . Club 2 . , . Los Mestizos I-4 . . . Y-Tccns I-3 Latin Club 2-3. 3 . . . Jr. Statesmen 4 . . Latin Club I-2 . . Lo Chemistry Club 3. Mcstizos 3 . . . Couqa Statt 3-4 . . . Drill Team . . . E Club 4, Pres. 4 CSF 4 . . . Play Cast 4 CARMELITA MINJARES MARGARET MINJARES BILL MITCHELL C-AA 2-4 . . , Spanish Club GAA 2-4 . . . Spanish Club Boy's Glcc Club 2-4 I-2 . . . El'-IA 4. I-4. Lcttcrmcnls Club 2-4 2 FF! Latin Club . , . I-3... Traclr 2-3. Football I -4 '-I! Q .W g -i --r I I if' yr-' I . V It ,, .7 P i rf , .-' --Y Bos Monson rf ASB Council 4 . . . L.-f. ll, J' lcrrm'n's Club 2-4 ,LJ EEA I-4 , 4 . Vice Pres. If - . . . Football 2-4 4 , 4 Traclr Q W' 2-4. . J VV-,J r J graduation at XUL MUNNEKE BEE MURPHY Drama Club 4 . . . GAA I-4 . . . Y-Tecns 3-4 . , . Latin Club I-2 . . . Los Mfstizos 3 , . , Band I-4 . . . Jr. Statcsrncn 3-4. Ser. 34 Pres. 4 . . 4 CSE I-4, Social Chairman 4 . . . E Club 4, Social Chairman 4 4 . . Cougar Stall 3-44 ASB Councrl 4 , . . Drama Club 3-4 , . , Plmvtograyalry Club l . . . Play Cast 4 . . . Gong Stall 2 . 4 . lr. Slatvsrnrn 4. HAROLD PARK ASB Council 4 4 . . Lut- turrn.-n's Club 4 4 . . Latin Club I-2 . , . Los Mestizos DB OOLEY 3 . . . Tennis 2-4 4 . . Boy's Glu' Club 4 , . . Jr, Stalcsrncn 3-4 4 , . CSE Clwcr Lvadsr 4 . . , Cougar l-4 . . . Clirrrnistry Club 3 Sfafl 3. 4 4 . Play Cast 4. -agp gy 6' S P as X l :wwe --nm w LEO MONTANO Football l-2 , , , Basketball 2 4 . . Art Club 3, lat ELMINA NESMITH GAA 2-3 . . , Drill Tcarn 2-3. LEOTA PARSLEY Band I-4, Librarian 3-4. DOROTHY MOSS Girls Lcaqur' l-4, GRACE OECHEL ASB Council 3 . . 4 ASB Cornrnzssioncr ol Girls Al- lairs 4 , . . Grrlis Glu' Club l-4, Librarian 3 . . . GAA I-4 . . . Y-Tcuns I-4 . . . Girl's League Pres. 4 . . . El-lA 2-4, Vice Pres. 2. Pres. 34 . . Drill Tcarn 2-3 .. . E Club 4. . .Cougar Stall 3. GILBERT PEET ASB Council 3 . . . Spanish Club 3 . . . Traclc 2 . . . Tennis 2-4 . . . Jr4 Stalvs- rnen 4. sf? GEORGIANA OMlSl-l Spanrsb Club 2-3 4 . . PHA 2. CHARL ASB ENE PETERS Council l . . 4 Girlis GI.-rr Club 2-4 . 4 . Y- Twvnf, l . . . Lnlin I-2 . . . Spnnrslr Club 3 larian FHA 3-4, Parliarnvn- 3. Club JIM PYETTE Drama Club 2-4 . . . Play Cast 4. PAY RAYMOND Girlls Glen: Club I-4 , . . Y-Teens I-4 . . . FI-IA I . , , Photography Club 3 . . . Drill Team 2-3 . . . Cougar Stall 2-3. EVELYN PHOENIX GirI's Glee Club I-3-4 FI-IA 2 . . . Drill Team LAVERN RADACI-I Girlls Czlee Club I-4 . . FI-IA 2-4, Vice Pres. 3 . , Cougar Stall 3. BILL REED Class Pres. I . . . Letter- men's Club 3-4 . . .Spanish Club I-2 . . . Los Mestizos 3 . . . Football I-4 . . . Traclc 3-4 . . . Tennis I . , . Baseball 3 . . . Band I-4 . . . Jr. Statesmen 4 . . . Class King 2 . . . Chem- isiry Club 3, Pres. 3. PAT PETTY Latin Club I . . . Y-Teens 3-4 . . . Girlls Glee Club 2-4 . . , Songleader 4 . . . Drill Team 2-3. BETSEY PFUSCI-I GirI's Cvlee Club I-4 . . . GAA I-4, Social Chairman 4 , . . Y-Teens 2-3 , . . Latin Club 2 . . . Los Mestizos 3 . . . E Club 4 . . . Play Cast 4. Tlceewa lradwvle LOIS RADCLIFF ANNE RAMIREZ GAA 3 . , . Fl-IA 3 . . Girls League I-4. Band I-4. ANN REES Class Sec, 4 . . . ASB Coun- cil 3 . . . Drama Club 3-4, Pres. 4 . . . GirI's Glee CIub4...6AAI-4... Y-Teens I-4 . . . Latin Club I-2 . . . Los Mestizos 3 DON RIGGS . , . Play Cast 4 . . . Drama Club 4 . . , Boy's Gong Stalf 3-4 . . , CSF Glee Club 4 , . . Tennis 3-4 . , . E Club 4. Sec: I-4 . . . Lettermens Club Treas. 4. 4. MARIE RAMONDETTI Drama Club 3, Sm. 3 . GAA I-4, Trvas. 3, Pres. . . . Y-Twins I-4 . . . La Club I-2 . . , Los Mesiiz 3, Trvas. 3 . . . Coug Stall 3 . . , CSE I-4 . E Club 4 . , , Play Casl GEORGE ROBINSON Pholography Club 4. I ASB Co-commissioner of As- QLNEVA ROSE DEAN ROWE DULCIE RUBIDOUX JACK SCI-IMELTZ WILMA SCI-IROEDER rs G Cub . ASB Council 3 , . 4 Boyls GAA 2 . , . Spanish Club FFA I. L in Club I CSF 24 Crlve Club 2 . . , Spanish I-3. V, I sernblics . . . ASB Council Cougar Stall 2 Club 2 . . . French Club i3'LAJf,'Q-g,3,4yP 2 . . , Drama Club 2-4, 3 , . , Cougar Staff 3: Jr. Treas, 3 . . . GAA 2-4. , . Statesmen 4 . . , Play Cast V Y-Twins I-4 . . , Latin Club 4. ,, 1' L, 4' ,.,. , I , I-2 . . . Los Mestizos 3 Twill A iilujdlitd-V U , . . Gong Stall 3 , . . Alphas 3-4, Sec.-Treas. 3 . . , lr. Statesman 3, Treas. 3 . . . CSF I-3 . . . E Club 4 . . , Play Cast 4. DLAN SCHWARZ DAVID SHAW BETTY LEE SI-IORTES RUTI-I SI-IULTZ 'K I KENNY SIMS A C uncrl 4 L t- Yslcta I-li, Texas, I-2 . GrrI's Glee Club 4 . , Soanish Club 3 . . . French Aldrich I-li, Rhodrt Island, I trrncns ub I4 . Class Vice Pres. 4 . , . 7-Tcens 3-4. Club 3 . , . Los Mvstizos , , , Dartmouth Hi, Mass., Foo ball I 3 B n I 4, Track 3 . . , Band 3 . . . 3 . . . Gong Stall 3. 2 . . 4 Chvrnistry Club 3 c P Ch rnistry Chemistry Club 3 . , . Play . . . Lcttcrmcns Club 4 Orb 3 Cast 4, , , . French Club 3 , . . Money Irept pouring into the Senior Class Treasury but the Treasurer, Carolyn Beven, was very reluctant to pay any out. It wasn't because she enjoyed counting it, either, The Senior Class began the year with a deficit, and with added obligations to meet during the year, it became Caro- Iyn's responsibility to see to it that there was a steady increase in cash, The class soon cleared this' debt, with a good share of the credit going to Carolyn. Football 4 , . . Traclr 3-4 . . . Jr. Statrrsmcn 4. u.....,.........-..-...- -ff? A' 2 Q Z ALBERT SOCIN Lcttcrmcnls Club 3-4 . , , Football 2-3 , . , Basket- ball 3-4, B Capt. 3 . . . Baseball 3-4 In'igr,l , . . Chemistry Club 3, Vice Pres. 3...ClassKing4.,. Homecoming King 4. ERNESTINE STAFFORD GirI's GIQC Club I-4 . . . Y-Teens I-4 . . . Latin Club I-2 . . . Jr. Statesmcn 4 , , . Garg Statt 4. RUTH SULLIVAN Y-Teens 3-4. MOLLIE THOMAS Girl's Glee Club 3-4 , . . Y-Teens I. JAMES THOMPSON Lettermenls Club I-4 . , . Tennis I-3. MERRILYN THOMPSON ASB Sac, 4 . . . Class Svf. 3 , . . Drama Club 4, Trvas. 4 , , . Girlls Glu: Club 3-4 . . . GAA 2-4 . . , Y-Teens I . , . Latin Club I-2 . . . Los M-'stizos 3, Vice Pres. 3' , , . Jr. States- men 3-4 . , . Play Class 4. LOIS TOMKINSON Drama Club 2 . . . Girl's Glee Club I-4 , . . Y-Teens I . . , Spanish Club I-3 . . . Cougar Statt 2 . . . Drill Team I. SAMMY VILLALOBAS Lettermen's Club 2-4 . . . Spanish Club I . , . Bas- ketball 2-4 . . , Track 2-4. DELSON WATKINS Class Vice Pres. 3 . . . Drama Club 4, Vaci' Prvs. 4 . . , Lcttitrmttns Club 24 . . . Football 2 . , . Bas- ketball 2-4, Capt. 4 .. , Track 2-4 . . . Cougar Knights 3, 4 . . .Class King 3 . . . Play Cast 4. LOUISE WEAVER Girl's Glee Club 4 , . . Spanish Club 2-3. VIRGINIA WEAVER Girl's Glee Club 4 . . . Y-Teens I-4 . . . Cougar Statt 3. IONE WEBER ASB Council 2 . . . Latin Club I-2 , . .Spanish Club 2-4, Vic Prus. 4 , . . Cwuqar Statt 2 . . .CSF I-4. I3,LL WESELOI-I ASB Vice Pres. 3 . . . Class .I Pres. 3 . . . Ass Council 4. 4 . . . l.ettermen's Club I-4 . . . Spanish Club I-2 , , . Tennis I-3 , . . Band I-4 . . . Cougar Knights 3-4, Judge 4: Jr. Statesmen 3-4, Parliamentarian 3 . . . CSF I-4 . . . Boy's State 3 . . . Chemistry Club 3 . . , Play Cast 4. JEANNETTE WHITE GAA 4 . , , Y-Teens I-4 l ,. . Latin Club I-2 . .. Los Mestizos 3 . , . Band I-3...Gong Statf4... Chemistry Club 3 . . . Play Cast 4. FRED WILLBANKS Spanish Club I-2 . . . Los Mestizos 3 . . . Jr, Statvs- mcn 4 , . . CSF 3-4 , . Chemistry Club 3. N N.,.f ii,r.,- ' f RLENE WILLIAMS HENRY ZILZ Girls Lvagur I-4. Latin Club Mustizos 3 . I-2.. Los ,.FFAI... Jr, Statcsrncn 4 , . . Chvrn- istry Club 3, JXROLYN WISEMAN PAUL WOOD Spanish Club 2, Class Pros. Council 4 . . 4 . . . ASB . Boy's League Viet' Pres. 4 . . . Lcttfr- b 24 S rnsnis Clu - , ec.-Treas. 4...LatinClub2... 4 Football 2-4 PWS. 4 . . . . . Band l- , Cougar Knights 3-45 Jr. Statcsrncn 3-4 . . . Chvrnistry Club 3 . . . Play Cast 4. anti 2'ff M 7 MADGIE YOUNG Drama Club 3-4 . . , Y- Tccns I-4 . . . Cheer Lcadcr 3 . . , Play Cast 4. DOROTHY YOU N6 FFA 3, A . ,v .1 J 'I .- 'Z 4 6ut we Auf iv IRENE WILLIAMS Girls Glcc Club 4 . . . Y-Teens 3 . . . Spanish Club 2 . . . Jr. Statesmcn 4 . . . Play Cast 4. VIVIAN HEMAN Girls Glcc Club I-4, Sec.- Trcas. 3 . . , Y-Teens I-2 . . . Spanish Club 2. rf I W1 BILLIE ROSE WILMER C?7IYl'5 Gllfl' Clllb 3. Harper reigned over the annual Homecom- ing festivities this year. Ladies in waiting to the queen were the queens-elect trom the Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Classes-Eleanor Haydahl, Jane Lasswell and Mary Lou Lerma. Bunny and Donna represented the Senior Class which w'on the very close King and Queen Contest by a tew dollars. The court in all its pomp and glory rode through the Homecoming Parade in a convertible decorated with tlowers, and presided at the annual Horne- coming Dance. Left to right: Bunny, Donna, Mary I.ou,IJairrie, Elvanor. lg xx V I I Firsf row: Mary Ccurhy, Jo Ann Crryfhwrd, Mary D-'Vvrr-N Rum' Maru' Corvdry, PM Crmrrdw, Shrrlvy FHM, Margguvrrir' Chirh, Cam! Drrfwrm. Second row: Rohqrta Cur Us, Uormthy Crosmhrr, Dorothy Funk, Crhme lr: D Cl d D Vvrr, Third row: Donna Dawg, LuRav Dglnhrmiy, Lrwr Ccsyrhgtorw, Gh-n Dudhy, l.vSh'r Ccwopvr, LYON Urrfdv, Charhs Chu-,tr.fm. Fourth row: Ray Fnrthrng. Tow LA..-ir. r, Dram Edvrw, Crurkvy Edq-'r First row: J-mv Armrntroui, jo Arm Bvrrdvr, Martha Andursorv, Marjorrv Batvs, Arm Batchrfrl Marrlyn Bowdvn, Nhrm Bahdy, Mary Kay Brruhrw, Myr Payv Bwrkrru. Second row: Shlrhy Bwah, Lrilran Brhrgmvrvr, Marranm' Bofand, Pat Brhffurd, OHM: Asthfurd, Bryon Ay rd, Jwhrr Brrrd, Uwmhi Brrrrrh L AWN-'rt Bwyd. Third row: Guy Bright, Siwyv Agmrar, Dorrrrrwrrk Arvrm, Ruhard Ayrry, Don Brrdsvh, Brh Bushrlr, Dvhm. Brrrwhy, kffdrr Brrmrr, The junio A con frihlted flee idea I - X - , J V' Y' oycr- ,w K, 'r Oahu, nu rr rw muh, hm Uurrrpwri, Hurry Crmvvr. y A zrr ..:,.. . W, rr fm, 34 I f Gt First row: Edna l-l.arrri.rt.rid Brrrlmrrir fivins, Virginia Gt-swii lr, Wilrrur G.-iwrgv, Arlvn- tliltuiid, tva tl.ir tido, Br' vvrly l'tirll.irid Jani.. hlvl , in s l Car lyrr Harirotk. Second row: W l vs ny Grovv, J.rtlrr.- Grvvrr ba-li' lltlllltg, Sdlllli C71iLtlf1R', BVYYYHI agliarit, Uma l-lvinr, Dun l-lall lhrt Crol ni. Third row: Gltivi Gil 4 ' 4 K. All ii l-litrli, lhrlc Gurrdtwdx Roy irisrorrij Grin' t-ln-lt-ll, Alan Govt Qsid, Kvittr l-li,trliin-r, Kun ll.r., They're ottl Yes, atter two years the Junior Class had tinally gotten started in school activ- ities. ln its Freshman year it was so tascinated by high school it just couldn't get down to busi- ness. When the Sophomore year rolled around it was overwhelmed by what Mr. Fox called Sophomoritis. It just seemed impossible to get anything done. This year the Juniors were conscious that they were no longer underclassmen, but had graduated into that mysterious and lotty realm in which the upperclassmen dwell. They chose Eddie Sanders and Mary Lou Lerma as their candidates tor the Homecoming King and Queen Contest. Also, they decorated a beautitul tloat tor this occasion. Une ot their tirst activities was the box social and dance held in the gyrr.nasiL:ni. Then ot course, there was the Junior assembly staged in February. With the aid ot talented Juniors, the audience was whislced back through time and betore its veryrveyes the highlights ot the tirst titty years Qvlthe century appeared. Every subject was qgpjxaered-trom the Wright Brothers to Gorgeoris George. j .-N, fxx Qt ,Tv ,ri First row: Burl-Nix Kiiilw l.rllr,rrf Mazirrw, l7.rlphrr.- Larritb Bvtty Loi, Jehnston Thvrvsa l.iFr.'rm-r., AAJW J.-jjj, MrC,v,,y Marv llirr lfirrh, Clfllfl l v Kilrrrwr, Min.: tr-. Second row: Virginia Nirhiwls Br-tty Mfutltugall Autumn Janrvs, J'-lin lair, Rriyrrirrrrd M--,.i l-lfwy Millrjx lyjjjjjy, Mrrirr-,N lriiilf l.o.lrrriillvi. Third row: Mary thu tiriria, Raymond Jonvs Bun Mcgvttlnin, Mail: Klirw-'rj l-law-'y lvlrad Ji'r Kaflr. f,.r Fry Jrrlirmrrri, lirrrr lfi'.'w ll Fourth row: J-nlr Law, lhrul lXlir'jar.w,j l,iorii'l Moore, Bob Mr,Nif3ij H lb.-rt Mast, Vwrnon Kilwl., w,fwg,., 3 Nm ,,,...J. FiYSt IOWZ Suv Pfrlrrivr, J-'Hn Ni-lsnn, Bvtty Eva ROt5iIYtS, Consu-'lo Ortiz, Barbara Ronay, Loraini- Cvinnan, Ra' lifl Ray. Second row: Margnrvt Rutrio! Strirlvy Part, Wilrna Rcimijr, Gvnvva Ramir-:Ik Eddie' Pvrvz, Marvin Pool, Tl'1ird row: Sidrrwy ttragr, Clmrlw, Prirlry AAN ltrisiirll, lwtinny Oillwnnvl, Paul Rotvwrts, Lizrcry Rrddlvspurqw-, i Last on tlwe year's agenda tlwe Juniors were entirely responsible tor tlwe Junior-Senior Banquet in ttic latter part ot May. e d As tlwis was its tirst year as upperclassrnen, ttie class ot 'Bl will be around next year. We will be glad to welcome tlwern as Seniors. First row: lrryw Scott, Juna Vw Smith, Carolyn Sclvattrr, Pat Sftiradir, Claudiv Snfrtvs, Elya Srlwnw-liz, Anna Zlwillf, Lui-, Srnillii Second row: Mririlyn Sitrrnvltz, Garnvt Stvplivnson, Joy Sntprmrd, Jvrry Srnitlw, Don Rotta, Don Srnwfarzl lwn Sri.--rrmrw. Third row: Rnlmrd Slriizrmlnui, Gvirrggi' Stfiritv, David Sutton, Botv Sctwrriwltp ptil St'tra+'ti'r, Ray Stonvfiplmr. k is was s, ,W fa afikw 'K Num 'ina 'Q f What's the matter, Harold? Didnt you lil4e the Junior assernf bly? Or was it your brealctast7 Anyliow, tlwe rest ot tlie Junior Class otlicers seem nappy. They include Tom Lasswell, President: Don Schwarz, Vice-President: Har- old VanOver and Jerry Srnitlw, Sec- retary and Treasurer, Two newcorn' ers on the taculty, Mr, Bovie and Mr. Slnaw, were the class advisers. Left to rigl'1Q:,lerry, Mr. Shaw, Don, Torn, Mr. Bovie, Harold. itlc e pectativn ,Q if . to anotlre gloriolw ye , if w x ix' First row: Mary Wrllranws, Marlene Wittr', Pat Watson, Anna Maru: Young, Bvrnrciy Tlianvm, Dana Wilson, Mary Louisv Turk, Second row: Bill Tlicrman, Bunny Vancr, Harold Van- Uwr, Uanny Wvsvlolm Jaclc Wn'brtr. 37 an 1 Q s xxx aw gf Shown in picture are left to right: Mrs. Dovv, Ernie, Tom, Jani-, Mr. Boviw, loan. ur Sepia more clam! First row: Jani-t Bvvvn, Pat Bahvn, Shirlvy Baldwin, Rosalvv Barlcvr, Jani' Britarn, Patritia Bull, Qvnvvivvr Arn old, Wfwnda Brown. Gvraldim- Brown. Second row: Raul Atrlano, Nola Bow' man, Ann Bowvn, Carol Ari-nd, Gw- aldinv Barilvtt, Bvvvrly Aubrvy, Dora Bustos, Barbara Brwnnvr, Sylvia Bart- lvti, Gary Brvylrngvr. Third r0w: Donald Brown, lon Biishvv, Bob Bvanrvr, David Billicls, trnn' Amago, Rlriidvll Alun, Bill Barrvti, Donald Andvrson, i-larnld Beet, 38 Tom Hinrichs led the Sophomore Class this year as President, with Vice-President Ernie Amago helping Tom with his many duties. Joan Nicholas was chosen tor the class Secretary, while Jane Lasswell was the Treasurer, With Sophomore Class known tor its initiative and ability to carry through plans, it was apparent to all that these class otlicers had a lot to do with many ot its achievements, Qtticers and Advisers worlced together in time harmony. Mrs. Dove and Mr. Bradley acted as Advisers. They were grand leaders tor a class that was considered one ot the most talented in school. The Sophomore Class was baclc again this year enjoying its second year in E.U.l-l.S. Our Silly Sophs as they have always been called, made up quite a talented class. The Sophomores started the year oft with a boom by presenting the first competitive assembly. The en- tire cast was composed ot plump darlcies. Appropriate Negro songs were sung to go along with the many colortul scenes. This class had an abundance ot talented students. ow Mary thrnmiin, Gayli- Crm r lini- Cvixrigu, Marixri' Fslr, lil rili Fran s Jiri llli r v Tv lyn tiidiiy, llrltn Gvilivn i 1 C riiivrr, Fiiirivrf, trridij Rai tlr x lima Pivld, Third row: Tr i Ci .'.' n Czluria Gray' Jnhn tails D n Gillrvrl, Gill Fr ,'.' irian 'ii ll Tl fniiiirr. Fourth row: Holi C llw ty, Cliarliw Tricltsvn, John irlinl loin Galt Xlfiiyiu' Ginn iltl L C 1 lin tu r try l The Sophomore Class elected as its candi- dates tor the King and Queen Contest, Diclc l-layden and Jane Lasswell. lt decorated a beau- titul tloat tor the Homecoming Parade featuring a huge tootball with a player representing Ocean- side duclcing under the swings ot a Cougar's axe. This class won the ASB. pennant tor the year, indeed an honor tor a Sophomore class. It was quite obvious that this class was quiclc in action l -not only in this particular contest, but in every activity it entered. The various Sophomore activities proved most interesting to observe. Seeing them during the early school months helping the little Freshmen along the way was interesting tor the upperclass- men. Since the Sophs had just so recently experi- enced the same treatment, they were expert with the means ot escaping certain ditticulties. r-'F' T! 1 i., irii' i ig Second riigiif ix, qnii- xii: Q First row: Bwlty Jo Di i-l Liur Davis, Carlyn Duvnrlcwl Th lrrii Corb--tt, Kathryn Carnvron u 1 Cordova, Marlvni- Diwswri li Sec ond row: David Dvggvlm o Drislrill, Jvrry Dennis, Bar ari Durbin, Alum- Chambvrain nn Conlvy, Eihvl Dixon, Third row Dirlc Ciillity, Don Crib: on Cf'irni'ron, Dvwvy Cori y ry Carrillo, Harold Crisv, Dirk ur First row: lman Hayr-5, Urvnna Han rm-guru, Orrvta Hoplcrns, CON.-vn Hrwrrlwr, Ruin Hurd, Grmm Howvfl, frrrmra Harrow, Lrriirr' Hrfdvbrand. Ccond row: Ru lmrd Hcrrsrrrar1,J0r1n Horrqrrir-rrrr, Pxlrm' Hr-rand-'7, land Hnrrrrnons, Ann Hvg35Trorrr, Mary Hvrwkrl, Vvrnfr Hatrnvr, Eryrra Harry, Third row: War1r'r Hutr hrn- On, Lrrrrvs H-'Hwy Twrn Hrrrrrrnn, rwnnrr- Hmryrr, Rrrrmrd Hungwr ford, Rrrrmrd Hail, Mnrruvr Hvrrwra. ,iL..,. 'X x :Med their ea q-going x xf Firsi row: Ruin Nfrlcasrrrrrra, Mmrfyn Mwcrrv, Mary Mazzrn, Grczrgra Jorgcnscn, Hrjanarr Pvrry, Jaan Nrchcrras, Rohrm Nrrrwl-rrrrr, Srrrrrrf L-wrt, I Jrrrrv Jrrrrnwn, Second row: lam- Lm-rwvrr, Cynlhra Lvrvvrs, Caro! Jnlwnson, lo Ann Luv, lan-'X Lrnrrrrn, Joannv Prrnr: Alrcr Orvrr-,ry B. rfrrr lrrnr-,, ' Marr-' Krurrrp, Pvggy Murris. Third row: Bob Mfxrrklrg Juv Mfcoy, Robfrt Krovkvr, lm' Murray, Jog Lobato, Larry Prrvz, Wrrrrfzrrr Lvcnrmrrl, Urrrr Mackay, Bfrlv Mrcrrrnugh, Bob Mrtcrwcrr. Fourih row: Rarph Ortrz, Brll Pcfcrs, Gcorgr' Paynu, Fred Lrpnrrfskr, Ernvgt Mvdrnra, Kvnt Lnnwrrrq, Larry K lx Kvnnvdy, Rrrrmrd Kirrlv, Frank Nordanr, Micrravr MIMir1OD, Fifth row: Tom Mcfxlvxandvr, Rornnrr- Prurhr, K-'nnvtrr Mudgr, U-'Hwrt Jfrlwrr, Ray '- rrrond Oralw., Torn Oxcarrfulrl Donald Jam, Gurdon Jcrnva. Sixth row: Clyde Nvwrnan, Errgr-nw M.'r-'grrranry Gvnrqv Mr,rmy, Jrwycw Lrrwirr, Jrrnr X f' , K rr -' Murcmr, Mary Husv, Hr-rnran Jorrnmn, J-'rry Maulcay, Donard Mazen. 'if QLnvm41l1,l5Afxr1 S1o'wf:vQ,Hf1vdyRw, my uw., 1 A H, . . Third row Lxrvy Smnw, Jvrry Sfm x 5 L- Mmm' Srbf , 74-1 41 v v , Buddy Rcxiumwrvk BLM Rihy. Four ljVlVYfi Rfxfnfffx RrlyfYlf?UV V JJ 1 ' Q'-4'-A ,, W'f?ff. 'diff' . 4' :- f,guss,v I . X-N 4 . M, I ,. , . ffg V ' iff? sais ' i ft f ' Q' .24 Q11 .4 , v I . 4 , ' W .V ,rp -'-1 ,fi-4,1 , ,V , V ff 3 iffy' -K? -- 9 z mf 41,52 .1 L 1,f':c1,9f:1 lkfzxfl vf f' 'ff' i, ., X 4 Z ,,v'Qf,Lffk?h:FEil?r1v,15,fe2iAi:. li, .L , I ' , I rg an In Ezkfj sf I Q, N ' ' if o , do gf . o' .4 o 5 . aggi-1'3 3--'iivbzi' Mg,-'fR..f., ,. ,-7 ? ' ,Q ., ff' 9' -.-, ' ,vlfvu If Mi.. ,-.7930 .,,.,,.,,.4 Hg. N-13? A Q., 1 ' 1 Nx5v,5JjQ..f'SlQhff is at I u e WQ. H 1Q3f,: '?fi3-Z7'Sf2f-X55 -Q 4 1 Q V- H Ms -1p.f1H'f ' . A -o Y'dfw-?6.fm-e 'A iw fT'5',wi . . , 'i 5iY'ff7'?91 ' mg-: g'I'f.Z,'i'.' -. Q iff 1,4 3' . 5 n d , 1 3 if , 5 4-f . 1 ' ,' ' FiISf IOWI fwtvfxv Uwuvmrv, Vwqwmi M1 My, Judy W Vfyqnrwt, Maruwn WM.-rlwny. Second row: llwx Awww, Mmm Wykaii, Burbava 4 XV ' -.nu Lum Ivwpp Bvtty WXXNFK' W. iw Skavdwvw, Ruvvmyrwv Tufilv. Thiri row: Mutt Wiwwtxf Nlwrr X-,n.mx. w lwm- Vwxlnfwlww Lum. 1o.4.m-,.- i 'r Jusfwrm Xxfwvmw, Rnfmrd Tuvwfix Nd W Wk D L Fourth row: Nw Ov V W.'f.'WxwY1, RMMH TwH.'u! BV. YV +1 'ML l7vrWxwl YNUVQ, U uw XXX-1iu'1 Cute in those days, ioo, wcrcrfi Uday, boys? if First row: UWM futlwrwl, R-Juv! Swv, rw, Sbwrlxy Swfnrwxvu, Nnmy Second row: BM Rwlvy, Hfwyld Sxhllwtl, lm' Swrwbm, Jnfwn SuHlvfm wi' X A S 'Q- Firsi row: Sarah Brrhwrqrr-f, Pat Brnthrrton, Carolyn Andvrson, Viora Brown, Wiima Brown, Gayrc Jrrn.1 Bfmrhy Wrrrfm Mar Brrfkns, Aram' Buirwr, Rom' Marry Anderson, Bc vcrry Abcrnathy, Third ro Umar Bfwrrrr, Brrl Brrdw.-NN, Br!! Bwrchvr, XXff'slvy Arlvn. Fourth row: Gfvn Bowden, Robcrt Andvrson, Buck, Mary Anna. Second row: Kay B.-hal, w: Ear! Bakr, Dougraws Baglvy, Don Brayrvs, Gary Brown, Brwb Brazrur, Rarph Vrlrrarcvlvw, We put the 71119 y Vcmelf through the param Q Swml x gk: naps K ms.. N Q WWF QSM First row: Mnrrfyn Pnday, Nrna Crum rrrpprg hrnnr vs Pwrrrura, Judy hrwxy Shrrrvy fwfrp, lmrh' Dnwsmrr, 'Q 1-y rr Mlgrrrinrrr, Carol Dnkrrmn, M-'urcfvs Crrrmimmf-, Vrrgrnra Conf mrrs, Second row: Vat Chrrstrnan, Crhwrr-1 l7rxrn Patsy lmrw Susan lrwfhn Fran. rs, Myr an, haurrv Dawn.-y, , Mary Cwok, Crrnnrv a Urr-rcoH. Third row: Wfarr-'11 Cmnrad, Tony Grrlwri Ural, Carrfwrw, Rohm! Carrrlcv, Sianfr-y l'r.arxl. L-rry Cawlhornv, Jo Anna Qrrrfrrrw, Urxl. Fourth row: Bwwvr, frlrrzdn Chia, ld Crrnnvr, Arhvrt Li. nk Rrrlrr rf Cwrrmpinm, hrrd Urwrs, Lhrrrh Lum rrrpy 42 Irs row Luirllr- l-lrrnrork, liars air r Ardrllr l-latth, Barbara inn cyrw' Gran, Dorothy Gr 1'-' rr, th l tl in Mi l G s 1 l-lfrvdahl. Second row: Bala sl rd Riclrrrral Gvlrrirrq, Bill DL il kb Kail Glilsli, NDTTTTG 3T1iTT Sklhfin Gr lwl' TT, Ffamfrhig irr J Rivrlral l-lvrnarrol-si, Flarnp C riil r Third row: Trd Grwdr, air Grind, Rudy Garrra, Mrrkvy a vs, rrrv rrayi. i, viii Kvrlh Gvorqr-, llawrd Gos- rr ll Biddy Gill rt l-ley, where's room ZZ? l-low do you unlock these lockers? Gee, l'm sick ot shining shoes! These were but a tew ot the typical Freshmen remarks that were heard around the campus at the tirst ot the year. The newest addi- tion to F.U.l-l.S. was composed ot two hundred contused Cougar cubs. Soon this group was consolidated into a well organized class. Determined not to let any other class get ahead ot them, the Frosh, led by otti- cers and advisors, went right to work. lt supported its King, B. D. Cliver, and Queen Eleanor l-lavdahl, by giving a dance on the tennis courts during a lunch period. The class entered a beautitul tloat in the l-lomecoming Parade. The Freshmen presented an assembly that sur- passed all Freshmen assemblies in years gone by. The stage setting seemed almost protessional with a boarding house and barber shop equipped with a revolving barber pole. Add to this many other class activities and you will have the ingredients ot this year's Fresh- man Class. It just goes to show what the will to succeed can do. lt this class keeps improving at the rate it has this year, it will be phenomenal in the school's history by the time it reaches the ranks ot upper- classmen. First row: lrwvplr rw LrrFr.rrak r, Mary Sl-'nn Mr Caifrwy, Bwttx l-lrll, Nadrrrv l-lcrwfrrd, Frat Mrtf lrr lr, Nr rr wrr Mr rr tl Brirlrrrrrr Mrlrrrrfrrr, llrrvrr Mall.-r k, Mrrriuriir M.rrtr1r'1. Second row: Carol l-lrll, Maricrrr' l-lvrnv, Ruth Korrrharrwr, Bvlty Krrrrrhfriiswr, l-lratrrr ' tr wrs lfrrrrf lk. rrrrrlfr, l'r.rrri rr, lalrrpkrris, lmkrv Mills, Fllvrr l-lvard. Third row: Chip Milne, Fred Jrrrrrv, Thvlma Milchvll Bonnrr- MafVwar, Sr rrdra l-lr rn- Brrrirrrrrr tlrrslwy, lrryrr l-lrrllrrrid. Fourth row: Rvbrrt links, Dirk Lily Kvrzr Madokara, Duarrv Lang, Victor Flvtt, Malrrlm l-lvgw, Al Kish, Al Kurhl, Fifth row: Hugh B, MrKr'arr, lr'rr Miciwlry l-'rry Matchkv, Ed Mvna, Clarrncr' Moorr, Bill Norman, Bill l-lrrppvr. Sixth row: trlolr M-'rrslr lhlr Mrlrwr lrrlrrrrry Lomrrv, Vvldur' l.y.rrh llihard Nufvr, R thard Mvrcwr, pat lrvlnn a1:lx.5+x s 1 1 ' i ks N First row: Fiorvnee Mudge, Jean Oroseo, Shiriey Moore, Anita Mora, Dorothy Osuna, Shirley Ooatvs, Slcond row: C-'oil Mazrwn, Dougiiis. Mizlgrvn, Nick Rubidoux, Norman Ooicy, Warren Murray. John Norileei. We made joke at tl: eil' expelwe Firsi row: Joann Plniipot, Lois Perry, Nancy Perrxne, Kay Rornbouer, Anna Rubio, Barbara Robinson, Maryorle Raney. Second row: Carol Putman, Peggy i'vtvrson, Marina Prcscndo, Patiy Rowe, Sue Rodney, Denise Rodgers. Third row: Aiden Pefo, Perry Robert son, Nick Riibidoux, Henry Pricto, Louie Rodrizurs, hp. was X 5 . X fr ., .,,:--.55 . Q A ., ' I 5 s X ..:::gf-- ' E' N X N as Our new Cougars and Cougarettes started things out right by electing class otlicers who later proved they had ideas and could carry them through. With the guidance and aid ot Miss Breidenstein and Mr, Georges, their advisers, they soon had shitted into high lschooll. Bill Norman was elected President ot the Freshman Class, Viceflnresident was Karl Geise, The positions ot Secretary and Treasurer were held by Ruth Kornhauser and l'leather Lewis, respectively. These olticers did a time job tor their class, They conducted class meetings in the proper manner and led the class through a very tavorable year. Left to right: Bill, l-lvathtr, Ruth, Karl, Miss Brvidwn-,ti-in, Mr, G-'orc and ma aleled at their good natu e First row: Aliiv Ruth Wood, Yvonne Wyatt, Joan Schacttcr, Pat Young blood, Joyce Vanzandt, Joannc Shoop Erl.-nf Zirlcatoosu Shirlvy Srliwnrr. Second row: Let- Stratton, Joy Taylor, Annette Wolfe, Karen Wahdcn, Doris Tuttle, Frances Niublus, Editha Spring-rr. Third rowzi Barbara Wriiirl, Marlcnt: Wancum, Barbara Watkins, Don Smith, Don Zimmerman, Ronald Zoph, Franlr Serrano. Fourts row: Altrcd Short, Bradl.-y Wliiti-d, Gli-n Vogt, Bobby Socin, Richard Shepard, Roy Sloan. BasebaH . BasketbaH . Coaches . . Crcis Country PootbCH . . Tenms . Trai? 46 Page Page Page Page Page Page Page I r.-mwmbvr when Hn CH f Mr.Gf1y an MQW X xy, gif aim , f i X 'L NN Nwigii x . X . Hn man boys win a game next year, l'm gonna ., He wants fa quii pfayungg facldfg 4 mf In buy me some new goxf tlwxnks no one can run around lwif, end Coach Ahler was another popular man at E.U.H.S, this year, Along with assisting Coach Duncan with varsity tootball and directing the cross-country team, he instructed the A basketball squad, ln the spring, track became his chief interest. l-lis boys always had the stamp ot approval and tair play. With hard work and excellent instruction he trained some time teams to represent Escondido in its sports events. Wow, what a kick! No, it wasn't a toot- ball kick, but a kick that made helmets scat- ter. 'lhe punter, vigorously shaking his head, was none other than our Coach Bill Duncan. We'll all agree that, win or lose, our Cougar team is very lucky to have Mr. Dun- can tor its coach. Lucky to have a man who knows his tootball-who has a grand sense ot humor and who rates high as both triend and teacher. Coach Duncan not only instructed the varsity football team, but also coached the C and D basketball squads and the varsity baseball team. Coach Duncan has been at E.U.l-l.S. tor nine years. Each year we look to him with appreciation tor a tough job well done. The Apar- Sharing coaching honors this year was Coach Quade. l-lis iob was that ot coaching the junior varsity football team, the B basketball squad, and J. V, baseball, With all these groups making exceptionally good showings during the year we could see that the time, work and psychology he used certainly had not been in vain. Mr, Quade had other tasks, too, Besides coaching, he taught junior and senior business and also two typing classes, l-le was consid- ered one ot the most popular teachers among both the taculty and students. Among the new faces seen at high school were Mr. George and Mr. McClurlcin. To Mr. Georges went the double job of teaching English ll and coaching J.V. foot- ball. Both jobs were successful-the J.V. came through undefeated and the Sopho- mores actually learned some English. Mr. Georges' friendly personality and good- humor quickly made many friends. Another new faculty member teaching in double capacity was Mr. McCurlcin. l-le took over physics and varsity tennis. We'll bet he would have a difficult time deciding which was harder-trying to drill Newton's l.aw of Gravity into some rather dense Senior heads, or showing the tennis team the All-American Twist. 6elrind ou Ape M acti itie - Q if 9 N'nm.,.., 4 Well, loolc what We have here! If it isn't our three coaches. You mean they have time to have their picture taken? Well, that can be expected-after all, who doesn't lilce to have their picture talcen? After each season, Coaches Duncan, Ahler and Quacle get to- gether to count each others' gray hair and smooth the wrinlcles caused by worry from their weary brows. Our coaching positions were filled by grand men this year. Our many thanlcs went to them for the fine teams they trained to repre- sent our school. 49 K A 5 1 S ff' X X - A 'Nix 5 Q X. .3 :S x A .. L .. ,Q I- . SWL 'N ,2,E::., - ' in 5 5 'f x .x 1 'X . ., 51? X SEX is X X Ni x VX fffii ' Q Q -Q -xx . A 'Y . ' A ,vs K 5 : ,vw W .gf Q -Q Q X . X KN Q 5 Q .X ' f 71, 'Y www C x A xxx, N. . Q 9 X m e K,-1, - X W W X. : 5 ' NM ..-.::: , N ' X-5 .'fQ:? 5'3':': :.3-EZ.. X x .em X . x ,QXSQ1 WK. Jw , x :gy 21 H - N f 'X '- ' x U ' H.. .B .nl k .E f -- 'W ! X 2 A-lyme.. F ig is 1 K M 5 5 1 1 5 vs . 'QS W 2 3 34 ww . .1 S HM in 5 N wr N - www MW nwwmxf Q-, -amy W K X , S 2 ' 5 cyl 5 Q, 5 i F ' vs X F wif-wggf V- Y rf .- ' y fx- vftwv' xi. W xgggw x 2 y V vw- 15' Xxwxi. x - QS Q5 A 1 ' gf m ffm,g X . - wx K x f uf, , u v K ' . X . 'fx ,Y J Y 1, Sv gi. x Af' A ' egg, ,N A Q23 ,X ., X Igiffxi-15 2, E - ,V .A - 5 , L x U gi .,:,1 I W Q N X ,W XXX X -W M wx iw ,K , K , .Q Q - ,X xx., I A x w QW-X : W Q ff 1,11 ' W Q' . 4 M11t'gl,g,,,:,:s: 5 ' N fm, W E ,Q Hn 141 'fu ,lf , 4 X X .A j x 3 . .S W. A ' - xy X X X XX XXX mfs S N X N xx NX x -Q.. SW XM. x tx-as aw? : X X X Q J: S M- X... A ff? F V , Q: .-.,,I xv Q t t, S K 4 Y ' fx 53 Q W s 45 M ity 9 N BF gm Qs 1 5 x iss ,Eg , M ' 'l we Left to right Hutchms, DuBo:s, Monson, Coach Duncan, Coe, Sghfqk Q . wg? 2 i 1 Q NP ,AW x an ,GQ , 3 as xi? 'N ,S . ,K , .iv mf av Ni? Q ax 41 lifllkf 3 321, f 1 : : X QL4 5 ..:::. Q: Q W l .WW .232 , wx, 'Jag s Q The ootbal da e c me DuBois went through for that first quarter touchdown but the Pointer Power'N took over in the second half. In the opening Ieague game we threw a scare into Sweet- Lasswell and John pave the way for a good gain by wafer. Schick breaks off 'tackle for yardage. Hutchlns. gQ,!' Q 3 ---...Q 1... 3 fx v9 S, 9 Q 'Q Q '-2: N K ws w v if x my .-df 59 O Q , .M X i x x xxx, ,Q 1. s F! xg -fa 55 2 XQNF -iunwwhw. adwllif if 'Q 7 'W ,ik X 55 f N..: x km 5 QQ .. . 'II w x X 1 . Q X x -Q 5 .,'1,x Q LN I . :SX kk X 9. .:... X ef S Q ' wx - ' Q OV 5 A I5 These pictures exemplity the in- side story ot what goes on behind the tootball scenes. This is what malces the tootball games the big success that they are. Many people l-lard worlcing managers tor the varsity tootball team were Don Rotta and Phil Arena. Shown in their more leisurely moments are the Mold laithtulsl' the announcing stand. I Vi The Gong Stand was the source have received little ot the credit which they deserve tor the tine jobs that they have done. We believe in giving credit where credit is due, so we extend a big vote ot thanlcs to all ot them. ot satisfying our ravenous appe tites No time to change music when a touchdown was being made. Qur Cougar lightweights had an exceptionally successful season of football this year. Coach Quade was assisted by Coach Georges, and together they trained the boys to become one of the finest iunior var- sities in our high schools history. Fullbaclc Diclc l-layden was named Captain. Most Valuable Player of the Year was Albert Cappa, who played left end. Danny Morris was high scorer this year, malcing four touchdowns and three conversations. Many others ran to high point hone ors. Among them were Ralph Qrtiz, George Payne and Captain l-layden. Our J.V. won six out of the seven games it played, the only losing game being to a varsity team. Its team- worlc and fair play proved worth- while. Yes, our LV. had plenty of pep this year and we hope it has as successful a season next year. We are looking forward to seeing some of these players on next year's varsity team. l is VI Bfirghy ring oodbody Hayd n l-l nn H nur l-l t h C . Ba v , Br---bf, Bu l --ll, Bu hw, Cf r y a, Car iripr , Clf lc, fr 4-r' nifin Gt-h 5, GJ . , 1' , i, fha, l-lm-vvl, l-lfiiigl'iti'lin, U 3 e ford, u c inson, Kvnnvdy, Kish, Kriigli, Lrriwluiugli, Ml Crry, Mrirri Norflcut, Olivvr, Crtwz, paynv, Pi rwz, llvvsr rift, Piivlo, Ri' - . , ltili y C 5 n R d qi I R Riil il ux S lim lll xl in e :ii Tarling, Wi'si'loh, Whit.-, Wo.-ltr, Yfwung. Thi' rrmnaqvrs www Oral- Captain Dir-lc Hayden proved a likeablg chap ag Even with a trail of opponents after him he alway well as an onttlamdmg playa. managed to get through somehow, wwws sw Q 'U x X ist .. X X 3 s as . Q - ei.: f f s Q S x X. z- .... X x X X X if , 'The Big Three -Bunny Socin, Delson Watkins lCapt.l. Three other valuable men -j Bob Schmeltz, Lefvloine Ken Iles. Schiclcu Curtis Tyree. Our Cageq Conga cqzped their Alma e Showing improvement-Bob Mcfgetchin, Ronnie Hinrichs, Other aspiringl bastetboll players-Dave Woelke, Orville Leon Dube, Bill Thurman, Lair, Bob Riley, Perry Robertson. X' 4 A-x x .l l . tar .indidu YB Svvi vtwat 32 tistwrididn Xb K-uvny 30 tstfrndido 771 tlint tome 53 tm nnrlirli- U Oi .'.1ii-iid- 77 tstwridldw 1? lm lvlla 30 tw wlididu El Cwrirrmdi 45 lsiirmlrilw 3,3 Clwln Vi ta 49 Come on Kenny, you can do itll Get the ball in therelt Oh, he did itlll' Sounds tamiliar, doesn't it? Especially at the La Jolla game, when we scored the upset ot the seasonhbeating the thus tar undeteated La Jolla. It was a very close game-too close in tact, to be eomtortablet Delson, Kenny, Bunny, Le Moine and Curtis played a basketball game that night we will never tor- get. During the tourth quarter, Bill Thurman also did some outstanding work. The Cougars did well tor themselves by being tourth in rank in the Metro League. Bunny Soein was voted most valuable player tor his remarkable judgment and teamwork on the courts, while Kenny lles was high scorer with I95 markers to his credit. Delson Watkins, captain ot this year's mighty A squad, led the boys with tree shots, making 4l out ot 7I. Mainly responsible tor the squads de- termination and tair play was their coach, Jim Ahler. t-le should be commended on his tine coaching job. First row: Peto, Akin, Hutchins, Villalobos, Payne. Second row: Linebaugh while Kew Atung their I-11741 We were proud ot our B basketball squad, for at the end ot the season they were co-champions ot the Metro League, with a record ot tive wins and two losses. Captain Sammy Villalobos was selected a tirst- string guard on the All-Metro team and was also the teams leading scorer. Sammy did some out- standing playing this year. Keith l-lutchins well deserved the honor ot being voted the most valuable player by his teammates. He was responsible tor winning the last two games with his last-minute baskets. In addition Keith was selected a guard on the second string ot the All- Metro League team and was third highest scorer. Second highest scorer was Joe McCoy. Joe, although only a Sophomore, received honorable mention on the All-Metro League team, Rhudell Akin, Orland Linebaugh, Ralph Ortiz and Don Yates were others who displayed good team- work on the courts. Ouick thinking and quick play- ing were in evidence. Coach Ouade trained these boys to be a cham- pion team. Due credit goes to him tor his time coaching job. Esc ondido Fscondido ESfOndldf5 Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido Sweetwater Kearny Point Loma Oceanside La Jolla Coronado Chula Vista Goehring, McCoy, Smith, Ortiz, Sorg lmgr.l. Third row: lr-linrichs, Anderson Cordry, Johnson, Nortleet, Yates. Leading B Hoopsters: Sammy Villalobos lcapt.l, Keith Hutchins, Rhudvll Akin, Coach Ouadif, Ralph Ortiz, loc McCoy and Orland The tirst jump ot the basketball season--tollowed by a tif tor thf Lincbaiigh. championship in the Metro League. jk- First row: Broylvs. Birdscll, Ravago, R. Villalobos, Kish, Boria. Second row. Rombauer. Bagley, Amago. M Rxhinid rzigyilaxgmi W LQMI rna, uiz, uv . ir row: cos m r., C'ee ,Jaw plen ty of action, The lightweights of the 49-50 season came through with a pair of fine records to forecast a brighter future for E.U.f-l.S. baslcetball. The C s with Raul Atilano the lone returnee, won ten and lost six close, hard-fought tilts to top grade com- petition. Highlight of the scguad's season was a revenge-paclced vic- tory over San Dieguito in the Fall- broolc Tournament Finals. A two- out-of-three decision over Ocean- side made the season completely successful. Coach Duncan was accountable for a great share of this success. l-le trained these boys with many years of actual experience dealing Many of the C squad will be seen in the B or even A bas- lcetball teams next year. Good luclc to a good team. and bee dl-u66ed their epponen M The mighty D's ' didn't figure on paper but nevertheless raclced up a nine game winning strealc be- fore being corralled. No group in the county could measure the local flea-weights twice. San Diego was downed on two occasio-ns as these mighty little men established a IO-4 record. A 26-7 rout and II-IO thriller over Grossmont and the lclillers toolc the locals into the quarter-finals of the Coronado tourney. Such excitement toolc its toll, however, and the boys ran out of gas as they dropped to the eventual finalists, Coronado, I2- l9. Many of our star basketball players started in the D squad under the guidance of Coach Duncan. We expect even greater things from you boys in the near future. First row: Thronton, Miller, Roger. Second row: Brazier, Grist-, Schmcltz, Olivi-r. Third row: Revs nw f uw y1a 1ue:1'e x - 1 1. ont let them out ot the cage, oach they might get too wild! ,iff 4x41 pt R H h g th qh th p lr l g ll ft to right, Ruiz, Amago, Hutchins, Coach t h g Ca ain onnic rnric s xo roul e aces are, nee in , e D St d g Sh lt L' G n. an in 1 C mv z, mares, oodbody, Tyrec, Morris, Schiclc, Sch t l-lrnrichs, Sandcrs, Iles, Ortiz. As the '50 diamond season opened, Cougar hopes ot success seemed dim. Qnly two regulars baclcl-Captain Ronnie l-linrichs at tirst and Ralph Ortiz on short. Early practice game losses to J.V. s from l-loover and San Diego I-ligh, plus a trouncing by Kearney's lettermen-loaded varsity, seemed to bear out the worst tears. Then a late inning rally tor the sea- son's tirst victory, 8 to 7, over San Dieguito, and the kids appeared to be coming to lite ahead ot schedule. From that day until press time, the ,,. ,............ .n.............s.. , , X 1' 7' , l T , I 5 L X Mu, ff l , .s,, f , J f ,i ' if 1 r., i rv' by Jfiv! I lr T lring porntvrs trorn Coach Quadc on how to cle that apple arc: First row: Grand, Cordry, Y tes, Woelkc, Nortlcct, Riley, Riley, Garcia, ppard lmgr.l. Second row: Gosncll, Bagley, H ydcn, Smith, Kuchl, Bucher, Schmeltz, Oliver, B ylrs, Lincbaugh, Rubidoux, Lobato. C'aAeq Cougar varsity maintained a 50-50 record and proved mighty tough to beat. A hustling spirit and keen competition at nearly every position lceynoted the Cougar's up-hill battle .... A well-earned 8 to 7 ten-inning victory over Oceanside highlighted the season. But a narrow 3 to 2 loss to La Jolla's pow- er-laden nine proved the locals could be a deter- mined tactor in Metro League play. This year's edition ot a Cougar J.V. baseball team was overloaded with po- tential talent. Those destined tor berths on next year's varsity include third base- man Diclc Hayden, pictured hitting the dirt -Dave Woelke, catcher-George Cordry, sophomore pitching sensation- and Rudy Lefty Gomez Garcia, a fireball freshman chuclcer, who may well turn out to be another Ed Wolfe. Big Bob Linares toed the rubber in both ot the league games mentioned and was the only Senior on a promising mound corps. Junior Bob Schmeltz and Danny Morris, Sophomore LeMoine Schniclc and Freshman David Ruiz showed promise ot better things to come in '5I .... Tom l-linrichs, Danny Morris and Kenny lles improved rapidly to help Ortiz and Ronnie furnish the punch at the plate. The Racke tee Love game! Yes, the students loved that game ot tennis. Close to thirty boys went out tor this particular sport during the year. They received some pretty tough prac- tice betore the league games started by playing Hoover l-ligh and Grossmont High. Several ot our boys par- ticipated in the lnlc and University Heights Tournaments. Coach McClurlsin's encouragement urged the boys on to the fine showings the tennis players made at the various games and tournaments. l-le also arranged numer- ous practice matches tor the Frosh and J. V. players. With diligent practice and the determination that pays, we expect great things from our tuture tennis teams. Playing tirst doubles this year were Ken Iles and Kermit Kliewer. Top man on E.U.l'l.S.'s tennis ladder was l-larold Parlc Coming down to the tennis courts tor another match Trying to decide whether to spin or rally tor serve are are llett to rightl Marlc Kliewer, Ken lles, Kermit Kliewer, llett to rightl Jaclc Cummings, Gilbert peet, Joe Duns Norman Jones, Harold Parlc, more, Don Riggs. 2 'Y 1 fu .. - '- - num-fy 'G V ,1 1mw M,r ewwf, fe 2' ff ev ww, 1.. 4',.Nzw:'m,., A sv Q Left to right, seated: Alegre, R, Villalobos, Tactay, Standing: Kliewer, Shumalcer, Villalobos, McGet- chin, Hurtado, Perez, Arena lmgr,l, coach Ahler, When September rolled around, 'Football seemed to be the chiet interest at high school. l-lowever, we also had a Cross Country Team getting into condition with long and hard hours ot training. This team sprinted cross country to win a variety ot honors. lt won the Metro League Championship. Need- less to say. this was really a great honor. This champion- ship brought a beautiful addition to our trophy case. These boys did extremely well in the S.C.l.F. this year by gaining a championship in Group l and coming out in tourth place in the S.C.l.F. tinals. Our cross country also held the title ot Aztec Invitational Champs. Those receiving gold traclc shoes were Captain Eddie Perez, Sammy Villalobos, Marla Kliewer, Richard Shumalcer, Johnny l-lurtado, Bob McGetchin, Fred Lipoutslci and Joe Sinohui. Dominich Arena was manager while Coach Ahler was commander-in-chiet. Southern Cal C'luampA How could Captain Eddie Perez help but smile when it came to showing ott these two beautitul trophies that the Cross Country Team won. HQ tr ,Qi lg 34 f ' . Jwvl 41 'HMM if ,f,1?A6fff7 First row-Villalobos, Stonecipher, Brode, Shumaker, Galt, l-lall, Ba- con, Gehring, Sloan, Rodriguez, Laird: Second row-VanOver, Rup- pel, Krogh, Grove, Hurtado, lavelli, McGetchin, Watkins, Frank, Min- jares, Perez, Galbraith: Third row- Lipoutski, Akin, Sinouhi, Freeman, McCoy, Lasswell, Gill, Anderson, Thurman, Golem, Boyd, Payne, l-lutchinson, Haskell, Cooper. Slzimming the liu dlu Outstanding distance men, Eddie Perez and Johnny No, they're not holding hands-this is what you ' ' l h l ,Th t t tt th amera, Hurtado, couldnt even slow down long enough to cal t e re ay ey were oo as or e c enable a clear picture to be taken. too. .iilislisl ,iff I lihnn.,, Track men like Bob McGetchin and Delson Watkins l-leaving the shot was record breaker Jerry Ruppel could always be counted on to cop their share ot honors at the meets. ln the Spring, track became the interest ot the students at high school. We spent Friday atternoons down at the football tield proudly watching our cindermen go through their paces. A great number ot boys went out tor track this year. At these track meets there was plenty ot action. ln tact, at times there were so many events going on at the same time, we could hardly get a good glimpse at any ot them. While some ot the boys were lightly tossing the shotput hither and yon, others were dashing around the track at tull speed. Jerry Ruppel broke the school shotput record this season . . . Escondido had outstanding distance men .... Some boys jumped tor height while others jumped tor width. . . . Pole vaulting was a particularly tascinating sport .... The hurdles were yet another thrilling part ot our track meets. With all this activity, what could be a more enioyable way ot spend- ing a Friday afternoon? and 61-ealeing the tape First row-Brazier, Weaver, R. Hall, B. Birdsell, Kish, Lang, Vogt, R. Villalobos Valverdeg Second row-Alegre, Miller, l-lindricks, Geise, Lash, Jenne, Mena Tactay Burt, Atilano, M. Villalobos. wwm WMW,,,.,,- fl'lY lA'lY1 x in v sf oo Allolias .... Band .... Boys' l.eague . Cougar .... Cougar Kniglits . CSP .... Drama Club . . FPA . . . . PHA .... G5Pv5 .... GENE' League . Glee Clubs . . Gong .... Junior Stafesrnen l.etterrnen's Club Projection Corp . Raolio Club . . Spanish Club . Y-Teens. . . . . lffz 1 'Y W U71 V OVSVS OV Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page .pt s B 5 Q X 1 Q b S X ivix if L 5 Q 1 S Z 1 xv S S X S R 2 X ,gulf . S Q 4 ' 1 YM 4 9 Ssx ,. Q . ss m 'Q Qvww.-nniduibi lp.. MMM 4 RX -I' H rf 4'1wnp...,,-f At table-Delight Billick, Artist: Lois Bosch, Editor: Mr, l-lilmer, Adviser. Seated4Mina Lee, Elva Schmeltz, Anna Schultz, Jeannette White. Shirley Fritz, Ann Rees, Standing-Constance Meyer, Cir- culation Managerg Bill Marikle and Don Rotta, Pho- tographers. Joan Houghtelin, Business Manager, P1160 Ising the gong lflave you ever approached a mirror, peered devoutly therein, and then proceeded to tell the image how beautiful or handsome it was? Such is the feeling which overpowers the Gong Staff when it attempts to evaluate this book. lt would be utterly foolish for us to suggest that any annual could be superior to this one. After having lived, eaten, slept, walked, and talked SONG for a year and a half, how could we say anything except, This one is the best ? You may not agree with us, but we know better. Nevertheless, there is an objective side to this Gong experience. Cur minds and our hearts have been indelibly impressed by the most golden of memories. As you thumb through these pages, you will find pictures, headlines, writeups. But as we turn those same pages, we find an endless succession of priceless souvenirs, little reminders of an association which is stronger than even the book itself .... Connie Meyer's everlasting call, Where is that write- up7 . . . Lois Bosch, Mr. l-lilmer, and Mr. Smith secretly huddling in the far corner with the dummy buried under sheaves of writeups, prints, plans .... Joan l-loughtelin's occasional com- ing to class .... The timid Juniors' hiding in a tight circle, half afraid to speak or move . . . or that fateful call of the wild, lt's twenty minutes after! So you see, this Gong is far more than a mere book of memories, lt is an unexeelled ex- perience in living, working, doing. Our sincere wish is that you may somewhat share with us the complete exultation and satisfaction now that our task is done. not in picture. 68 . M C th ' B 't . Pat Watson Jackie Green and Mr, Law- Eleanor Bums and ary 6 mme HS OW rence conter with Shirley Park-Editor on the next issue ot the Cougar, and editing the Cougar You gonna' draw a nameplate tor the Cougar nameplate contest, too? Many ot our artistically talented students spent numerous hours perfecting their entries for this important contest ot the year. Yes, the Cougar changed its old clothes tor some new ones. lts bonnet was designed by Betty Kornhauser. This bonnet, the Cougar's new letterhead, has a growling Cougar holding a nameplate between its vicious tangs. With a tancy print dress, the Cougar was actually something to behold! Remember hearing, Yes she does have pretty teeth, but l put her down tor the girl most lilcely to succeed Esther Williams, or No, lthinlc he is more ot an all-round athlete than a ladies' man. The Cougar's Pertect Girl and Boy Contest highlighted another step ot our Cougar's climb to popularity. The Christmas issue was another special treat with a jolly Santa Claus superimposed on the front page and red print throughout the paper. Our Cougar was always choclctull ot news concerning sports, student activities and other items ot general interest The reporters were lcept busy trying to lceep the Cou ar well ted - . 9 with intormation. Some students helped by putting their news in the Cougar's lunch box lcom monly referred to as the little blaclc box l. l-lowever, at E.U.l-l.S., there didn't seem to be any tear ot the Cougar starving due to laclc ot news. Led by Editor Shirley Parlc and Advisor Mr. Lawrence, the Cougar statt was willing to do its share ot hard worlc. ln January the statt sponsored the donlcey baslcetball game featuring certain mens' service clubs in Escondido and our high school taculty. Finally came the Cougar Dance in March. Cougar Statt members included-Frank Nordahl, Marjory Wygant, Mary Huse, Juna Vee Smith, It music be the spice ot lite, play on! . . . Music in all its charm and loveliness-rhythm and jazz-boogie and blues. To us at E.U.l-l.S. music is the spice that seasons and tlavors our school lite. lt plays an impor- tant part in our tun and also in our cultural develop- ment. This year the high school presented a seventy piece marching band that bid tair to equal its long standing concert reputation. Early in the school year, our band began marching practice and ably pertormed band shows throughout tootball season. The culmina- tion ot the band drills came at the Homecoming game when The Old Gray Mare made a special appear- ance while the band demonstrated uncanny ability in ertormin the sta er ste l' along with the old gray rv s ss A P 3 mare. Ever popular with the students and tans was Q the moving Big E tormation pertormed at various games. A small pep band was used tor games during basketball season. Concert highlights ot the year were the Christmas Concert given in conjunction with the Girls' Glee Club. Also, the annual Spring Concert was given May I2th teaturing The Finale to the New World Symphony by Dvoralc and the Martha Overture by Flotow, as they were pertormed in Southern Calitornia School Music Festivals. Under Mr. Carter Brown's able direction the Band achieved the highest rating in both Southern Calitornia School Music Festivals, held at San Diego and Pomona. 71.6 rm: ,frayed as Some ot the more peppy members ot the band organized a swing band which swung itselt right through a year ot numerous successes. It played at many school dances and was as well accepted as many ot the big name orchestras which have been engaged in the past. Under the leardership ot studentdirectors Donald John and Dean Schwarz, it played tor several school assemblies. We were thrilled to thinlc that this talented group was composed ot our own classmates. Besides participating in the numerous school activities, it received many requests to play tor vari- ous local organizations sponsoring dances ot ditterent types. Although tew in number, this band was great in volume, and did a tine job in whatever it attempted throughout the year. m mm First row: Clarinrts, Gvrlrrn, John, Orosra, Mrllrnan, l-lanrfwrlrq firm-Q, Marlfvari, Sfott, hlfriirlfq lm-wrrrn, Pxrnrildq rrlwrrru W.1t. rtmry, Murphy Second row: Clarirrvts, Rutwiw, Edfgvrorrily Bosch, Clrarrrlwrla n, Parrlry, Pdqiriglr-rig Fir nrlr liirrri X llanrttlc, l-lvggstrrwni, llvtl, l-lwqv, Brody Wittr': Saxpphorws, R-rd, linarvs, Sehwarr, Radflrff, Griiviivwald, Brirriri. Third row: Clarinvts, l-lurid, Radnvy, Mrtrht-ll, l-laliy, McCoy, Qiltwrtp trurripvtu, l-lorwvvr, Snug, Whit., llimlv, lclwn Mrfrvqrllano, Grvvn, Atilano, Marv: trornbonus, Rilvy, Ptrrtrr, Bandiclc, Wood, Wr'r.-rltfh. Fourth row: Mr, Brown, rlrrr-r tarp drurns, Bristow, Kuvhl, Mrcawlvy, Romtvairrrt srusaphrinrs, Psfhwr, Stvwart, Brarriwr, Riivyg ufmrplirrnr--., Kililr-3 tmritmn-'s. l-lanstoni, John, Buskirlr. Corning to Us this year trom lndiana was our new Band Director-Mr, Brown, Under his Qltieers elected by the Band this year were llett to rightl: leadership our band upheld its previous ree' Leota Parsley and Lois Radelitt-Librarians: Martha Kuehl- ords by receiving superior ratings in all the Secretary-Treasurer: Donald John-Student Director, and band festivals it entered, Paul Wood-President. 4 I2 ' eva X 'G F P Preparation tor a band testival includes many hours ot practicing in order Atter reaching their destination the band mem to gain that perfection that our band displayed. bers piled out ot the lous, anxious to get those lcinlcs out ot their legs. ri vund to a , r.,. .I 45. ' ' 'i :.:r:s1- -r .H N i' . . -r fi .mfnfrr -v., w x. , 5 , x rc M ' m 4 -rv X 4,Q.,.,,t,..g-Vg, f x 1 f' , ' 4 Q ' V fl .V ' .f V' .' I ' ft v- - . X-we vs - 1 ns- f-,,n4,a'..: r 1- ff- r fm-L. f 1 2 V ' i Ji, 1 f V K: I WL ,A K, ,E :Mi- I ,- ns? l i ,. 3 , ,,.. C X C lf Razzamatazz andl VA',ii fi ' if ' 'i .r foo, f. . 2, r t .55-3 - 1 ,,,Lr.V ,- u , -.qi-. . . tr ,fft:1,:',,3,,g 5,531-slr, , R The majorettes included Carolyn l-lancoclc, Drum Majorette: Janet I-larnmons, Stanley Frank, Clara Faye Kilmer, Jo Anna Collins, Lu- cille Hancoclc, Ellen Heard, Anna Rubio, Betty Lou Johnston, Jos- ephine Perez, 72 ti 'N ,.. ..4' I: ,w .4 .N top 1- tang wz..nnvu.:m w unm 1 -rxuqfszniw mmmmaramfx The performance that counts everyone plays his very best and hopes tor the highest rating, It seemed that one ot the favorite pastimes of That one last practice betore the real test. the band was eating. But evidently they needed all that nourishment in order to survive the ordeals. When spring came there were always a couple of days that our band spent at music testivals. This meant getting up in the wee small hours ot the morning in order to reach their destination in time. Sometimes the day passed rather slowly but with registration, warming up in the practice room, and tinally the performance itselt the time passed reasonably tast. It there was an hour or two to spare you could usually tind our band members in the nearest place where tood was available. By the end ot the day everyone was literally tagged but they came home contented because they always made the very best showing tor E.U.t l.S. Proot ot this was the superior ratings they received in both the testivals they entered this year. S Through the history ot our high school there has been continual growth and progress. Due to remarkable talent and leadership, our music department has lcept in time with the expan- sion ot our school, until now we have a special building tor music enjoyment -a modern, beautifully decorated building, which was a most desirable addition to our high school campus. Our Girls' Glee Club, composed ot eighty carefully blended voices, rendered an air ot grandeur to many school and community events this year. Under the direction ot Mr. C. M. Christianson and accompanied at the piano by his lovely wite, Vivian, these girls had the best in leadership. Two ot the main events ot the year were the County Music Festival, held here at our own high school, and the Beverly Hills Music Festival which many ot the largest high schools in California attend. Other outstanding events ol the year were the Christmas Concert, the Spring Concert, the dedication service ot the new Palomar Memorial Hospital, and Gradua- tion Exercises, The Girls Glee Club also pro- vided much enjoyment by singing tor our school assemblies. Isla monica The Girls' Glee Club chose Betty Lou Garrison tor President, Wilma George as Vice-President and Janice Brydon as Secretary-Treasurer. Roberta Brown, Librarian, did a capable job while Grace Oechel assisted with many other taslcs. Ronnie Hinrichs, Danny Morris and Don Schwarz tilled the Boys' Glee Club ottices ot President, Vicee President and Secretary-Treasurer, respectively. Pictured left to right, first row: Betty, Wilma, Gracw, Janice, Roberta. Second row: Mr. Brown, director: Danny, Roriniu, Dori, Mr. Christiansen, director. combination This year our Boys' Elec Club increased with good qualities under the leardership ot the new rnusic director trom Indiana, Mr. C. M. Brown, This group ot boys had rnore than doubled in membership tor the second semesters course in singing. Constant progress in its singing was evident. The boys were enthusiastically received at all public appearances, the tirst one being in February at the local Rotary Club. This year our Boys' C-lee Club donned attrac- tive blue slip-on sweaters and darlc trou- sers tor public performances. Boy's Glas: Members, left to right, iriiuili Jail irish, lliilrulriiix, Rirnni. ll - rx-' tiiqiiv Mirvgillrinv, Danny Morris trirnl lim lin 'lv ls-'rw 't U rvliring llrrn Si hwarz, lrriii T-linsirir l'ir.ii XX! :wi lsr-ith Cnririlw rhiin, and Richard i- i. 'r w. P' Avery. Mi. Brnuri was 'rir if r.i r and Mrs,Christi1nson tli r ir r l embers of the 6irl's Glaze Club include first row: lla. r lm i inf llrf ffn, lJ.'V-r S. lirn- lt: L- i' L- rua, But i ', lTutnarn, lim' Cv- i' if 1 ri ' lr w l-' 1. li li lli ,ui ii li ll. ml, M lls. SCCOTICT YOWZ Vfilrrir r Wfirir iirri Roz i W' ll, 7 ' ' ' Triiirii Tu frivir Vfirt-'t'iiry lNl.ilraslrrri.r W, Crvorgig G-rr iii, C. Su - frirr'-' T' l lliivriiliiirl, Will tri tsffp Ciwingtr n, Baldridgi, Third row: Kir' i , ts lw TW. ir l li i, C l nlr, Biyrl ri tlmrt D.-iww ri, t-larirrvgari, Curtis, Mirr.r BA Sli - tl l l l rilr, Tliirr Tww r -i rid. Fourth row: Brown, Adkins, O. f hi l, Ni r- T -Y r -' i lf Miiriif., Klurrrr W ltr Strait--n, Xxfvavvi Tlryflr n, lmatii, Thi rrirrs llfl, XV l til ill nl lliirliri. -. ltlrflvflff Wg ylf W ffni law and 14,4114 fr . 2 L' . .Q . bg W V6 Guilty or not guilty7 That was the question asked by the judicial V T W Mjf branch ot our school government. The two school groups in which mem- L9 I flbership was most desired were the Alphas and Cougar Knights, which , f if , r were purely honor organizations. SL-y frfv- l lf O They had a variety ot duties, all centered around the maintenance XM! my of order in the halls, lunch lines and assemblies. Cttenders received rj L M ,summons to the combined court, which met every two weeks to hear all Uy cases and give sentence. This combined court was a new arrangement ff! Aff' ior theblfxlpfhras and Cougar Knights and trom all reports it worlced with t, V ' avora e e iciency. My Judge tor the tirst semester was Donna l-larper, President ot the Q , ,yy Alphas, while Bill Weseloh, President ot the Cougar Knights, was judge l f-jg my ' tor the second semester. Barbara l-lavins held the ottice ot Secretary, fbi wj while Don Schwarz and Lester Cooper alternated as Sergeant-at-Arms. ' The Alphas and Cougar Knights are elected by the Girls' League UW ' I f ,fir E' ' V .. J, K and Boys' League, respectively. Members must have a high scholastic record and maintain it throughout their administration. Turning to the social side, we remember that the Alphas and Cougar Knights gave a Sock l-lop in the tall. The Alphas have a banquet in the spring tor the new members elected tor the tollowing year. The Alphas and Cougar Knights deserved a vote ot thanlcs tor mal4- ing our school a better school to attend. Wtk P N C Q' iw pw '3Xt'35ESf:fc,,1xv ' K . ' i.,-,QW g ,X ir Y..,n.., . ' ,of pg,-'X A .fl M6155 Yilq- -'-: , ry-f, i ' 5 iqy' gr .1 J if 4 . it X. .sw--'rw , 2 X: ,,.,+,.,.t,4 . MU,-iv A ,tix i 4, x,-. f K l I N rf- x xg NU Be sure to hit that bullseye K. 'N .9 V L Butler Constance Left to right: Donna Harper, Mrs. Ming, advisor: ce Meyer, Martha Kuehl, Mina Lee, Wilma Schroeder, Barbara l-lavins, Marguerite Clark, Dana Wilson, Ollie ,lo Astletord, Darlene Boyd, J Escher, Lois Bosch. Mary Emerson, Betty oy Giving the verdicts in the Alpha-Cougar Knight court were Don Schwarz, Betty Joy Escher, Donna Harper, Bill Weseloh, Mary Emerson, Lester Cooper, and Barbara Havins. uv mr 'ur 'surxsr uv aww., ... First row: Li-v, Houghtvlin, Schmcltz, Shultz, Clarlr, Conley, Leivers, Wygant, C. Duenclrel, Lash, Recs, Lcibrnan, Second row: Miss Rinse, Mrs. Ming, M. Boclrus, Merchant, Bawlcy, Brown, Townsend, l-layes, Boyd, Raney, W. Boclcus, Wikholm, l-lege, Harlowe, Bagley, Butler, Avery, Mace, Wt'sriloh, Goodbody, Whitt-, Bi-tk. Third row: Murphy, Wood, Parlr, Rose, l-larper, Kern, Ramondetti, Parlc, Kuehl, Chamberlain, Coolr, Watson, Vfvbvr, Escher, Kornhnuswr, Johnson, Green, F. Ducnclrel, Buslcirlr, Nor CS 5'-14m6itivn of S' ryone The C.S.F. was one ot the more recently organized groups in our school this year. lt received its charter at a banquet and presentation ceremony in Oceanside shortly atter school started. It is a branch ot the statewide Cali- tornia Scholastic Federation. Students receiving lite membership Lamp-Bearer pins automatically became lite members ot the C.S.F. To qual- ity tor this particular honor, it was necessary to be eligible tor membership tor six semesters. A high scholastic record is required ot all members. The C.S.F. was granted a rare privilege, one usually reserved only tor Seniors-that ot having a ditch day. This year the group spent an enjoyable day in San Diego as guests aboard an aircratt carrier. It is quite evident that with its social activities and trequent meetings the C.S.F. had a grand time and suc- cesstul year. Otticers elected to serve the CSF were: Shirley Parlc-Secretary: Marguerite Clark-Vice President: Geneva Rose-Treasurer: Lee Butler-President: Mrs. Ming-Adviser: Bea Murphy-Social Chair- man: Miss Risse--Adviser: and Fred Duenclcel-Scholarship Chairman, univr State men Point ot intormation! The chair recognizes Mr, So and So! Please come to order! These were familiar phrases when the Junior States- men got together, This organization, though relatively new, had large membership and was active in bath local and state activities. l-las one ot your childhood ambitions been to be a tire chiet, mayor or chief ot police? When the Junior Statesmen took over the city during Youth Day this year, some ot them had their dreams come true, Almost any member could now tell you what it feels like to slide down a tire pole, Lee Gilbert could even tell you about the duties ot the Mayor ot Escondido. This group met every other week, more otten it possible, Lively debates resulted frequently at these meetings, They will never forget the time when a bill was passed tor all boys to wear hats to school and tip them when they met girls in the halls. Junior Statesmen groups were numerous throughout the state and our chapter attended many interesting conventions held by other groups, Among these were meetings at San Francisco and Sacramento, It is evident that the students in this organization were not just gaining a knowledge ot civil attairs, but also developing a common interest. Social activities helped to promote quick triend- ships among the various schools represented. The otlicers and advisor helped to guide these tuture congress- men and congresswomen through a year ot enjoyable practice tor good citizenship. First row: R, Kornlmuwr, Arvnd, Graham, Mccatfrcy, Lewis, B, Kornhausvr, The Junior Statesmen chose live girls as their otticers: Eleanor Burns, Vice Presidentg Mr, Sherrill, Advisor: Mary Emerson, Secretary: Jane Adam-., Treasurer: Diane Bagley, Parliamentariani Bea Murphy, Premident. Second row: l rvs-mridn, Murphy Brown Burns, l-lornc, Willianis, Dowriry, First row: Erri.-rsriri, Strittrwrd, lili rig- lrrwirg Triwrisnriil, Tufli-'r, Br yrl, Bryiliir, Watstwri, S. Park. Third row: Mr, Sherrill, Boyd, G-rvcn, Mead, Sims, Second row: Biitiir, Burnitt, tlir Adiiiw, Biiiqlvy, Tliririipsiiri. Third row: tl. Park, Willtiiiiiks, Carlson, Revs, Millri, Bagley. Zilz, Mvndonra, W-'si'lCuh, Gltj- t W rd, Bu k rk, Cimiiriirrigss UIQ: 'I--.-Q... -- awww ul-tain 77me To be or not to be? -Yes, that was the ques- tion ot our aspiring thespians-To be or not to be an actor or actress. The Bernhardts and Barrymores com- pleted a very active and successtul year. First on the agenda was the comedy thrillcr, Arsenic and Old Lace. Next, they gave the Christe mas play, The Cther Wise Man. The invitational, centrally staged production ot The Lie was presented in March. l-lighlighting the year tor the club was the invitation trom the Pasadena Playhouse to participate in its annual one-act play contest. This was indeed considered an honor. The chosen play was The Secret Lite ot Walter Mittyu by .lames Thurber. This play was presented to the students in an assembly shortly betore the Drama Club journeyed to Pasadena. Though it may seem all play and no worlq, you just aslc a Drama Club member about how much worlc went into a play betore it was ready tor presentation. The Drama Club gave many hours ot tine enter- tainment to its audiences. These audiences were not only composed ot high school students but ot a great number ot townspeople as well. The Drama Club has clone a tine job this past year. Shown on this page are our secret, secret pictures trom our secret, secret tiles on the secret, Secret Lite ot Walter Mitty: Top- Can you see the clouds, men? Center- l-low Big? Lower lett- Its a tough lite! tower right- l protest! Drama Club members watching Merrilyn Thompson, Shirley Fritz, Carolyn Beven, Ann Rees, lim Py- ette, Lee Gilbert, Donald John, Delson Watlcins, Tom Lasswell, Richard Franlc rehearse for a scene in the Secret Lite ot Walter Mitty are, lett to right first row - Cynthia Leivers, Janice Eller, Jane Lasswell, Paul Munnelce, Second row+Madge Young, Bob Schuster, Bob Mitchell, Standing - Wilma Schroeder, Myra Driscoll, Susan I-louclq, Mary Lou l-lill, Carlyn Duenclcel. . ..,,., my te 9, In tr yue, fomance sits, 5 as 2? ,nf if Wi few sm M Leading the Drama Club through the year were President Ann Reese, Secs retary Merrilyn Thompson, Director Mr, Vorlcinlc, Treasurer Cynthia Leiv- ers, Vice-President Delson Watlcins. 8 I Furs row Oliver, Recs, Me- Colough ValVcrdc, Goodbody, in rclrs Ross, Geisc, Green, a d n Ruiz, B. Birdscll, Brazier, c r Marrlrlrr, Carrillo, Sullivan, Tactay Bona. Second row: Bag- y Atlano, Labata, Thurman, una c nson, Frvvrnan, Hall, on c phi' r, Bacon, Smith, Amigo Srl-irnvltz, Escher, Hayes. Coop r D, Brrduell, Bandiclr. Third row Doane, Barrett, Young, I7 1 R, Vill6lObOS, Min- es Clarlr Kcnncdy, Yates, Hin- rchs Wtrscloh, Cordry, o lk Kish, Robinson. Fourth row Tarlnq, Galbraith, Payne, Alf-gr Ravago, Hanscom, Whit cl Hutchinson, Morris, Line- ugh Pr cott, Norilirct, Broyles, iey M ll 'r, McCoy., Murray. l Raw liver and rotten eggs were on the menu. Strong and rough wooden paddles provided the tree entertainment. All the Lettermen initiates were in- vited and compelled to attend this gala attair. Al- though the l.ettermen's initiation has always been pretty stitt, there are, as shown in the pictures, a great number ot members in the club. To be eligible tor this organization was the goal set by most boys when entering high school. Many attained this goal by l.ettermen's Club Olticers: Donald John, Vice President: Ronnie l-linrichs, President, and Paul Wood, Secretaryelreasurer, discuss some ot the details concerning their little Spring party with Coach Duncan. Zette men participating in the various types ot sports at E.U.l-l.S. The Lettermen's Dance was tar better than any they had given in the past. Donald John and Tom Lasswell added to the evenings entertainment by pre- senting a slcit betore every dance. Yes, it was a lively year tor our Lettermen. With gay activities plus all ot the sports curriculum during the year, the boys were kept mightly busy. nwzzwawwu ,.,,' 'r . 'mm :erm zuwzwuzw f M me -nzuuzmamaawrvuw irllfgwwvrum Firsf row: Pvrrz, Loplcmillvr, Mazzctfi, Iavrlli, Lnliiiis, ,Vll.K7x'lCf1IH, Huriaoo, Covvr, Dubr. Second row: Watkins, Villalobos, Riggs, Linarcs, Franlc, Wood, Gilbvri, D. Arnna, Hinrichs, l-lutfhins, ll.-R, Alain, Coaih Duncan. Third row: Parlc, Avvry, K, Klicwvr, M, Klicwur, P, Arvna, Socin, Lasswcll, Wcscloh, John, R.-vd, Mormon, Tyrvu, Ortiz, Jones. Fourth row: Lipoulslni, Cummings, Sorg, Sfhumalwi, Brinlry, Diinwiorc, Sghiqk, Rolla, VanOvi-r, Sirns, Ruppfl, Stvwart, Scindrrs, Gmvv, Sclia-lu, Sinohui, Pcct. :f In w 3,151 -lr' I:-'ff' I a ' ,i 2 :K If glam ,h A , E ' J 'hui-ofa? l X -1 ,5 ,s lu X, of ,-L 1 J Q Lf x N, ,-f ' ,vm-W-, Yf' Q, rr ff f' , -W 1. J' , ,V R P1 i J JJ I ' mfx A, I - f X ff Shoulcl we laugh now, Donald? RE,-5' f Uk H f mwMA4fQ.' N K1 I. 5, ,.,.M..wf ' j , ' , V I .7 Qww- l ff' if 1 .F f ' 'x 1' ' if AN, x i fr! 2 5 3 1 if M, ix 5, will fs' , He! working for his third letter! 91414 - bound by The Girls' Athletic Association was be- yond a doubt one ot the largest and most popular organizations in school. The mem- bers were girls who had made at least one hundred points in sports. Meetings were held as otten as possible, and many inter- esting topics dealing with sports were discussed. The C5.A.A. was recently given member- ship on the State Executive Board ot the First row: Brown, L, Bosch, Miss Cook, Mirchant, Otthvl, Boyd. Second row: Schroeder, Butler, Fritz, Smith, Bt-vt-n, Escher, Castellanos. Third row: Nicholas, Frvvman, Fit-ld, Guassac, Taylor, Cascioppo, Ellcr, Billiclc. Fourth row: Mvr- ccr, Nelson, Showers, Rows, Lalzranlriw, tstttp, J. Bosrli, Radncy, Brothcrton. Fifth row: Lvrrna, Moon-, M. Rubio, Brown, Ronay, A, Rubio, Johnson, Punt, Fox, Kiah, Harpvr, Corley, Curtis, Bulval. First row: Hurd, Chamberlain, Young, Hivwvll, Artrnd, Garri- son. Second row: l-larlow, Mcliifen, Durbin, Grabinslci, Kiah, A, Rubio, Kilmer, McCawluy, Third row: Bintord, R. Korn- hauser, B. Kornhauscr, Astletord, Lvwis, Schrndrr, Bowdcn, Tactay, Rubidoux, l-ltirtado, Cordova. Fourth row: Durtan, Bustos, M. Rubio, Heine, t-lornv. Fifth row: Baglwy, Adams, Whittr, Emerson, Burnett, Dvggelrnan, R i'i' s. Sixth row: Ramondctti, Kuchl, Ptusfh, l-louclr, Watt-rtntiry, Murphy, Young, Bristow. Seventh row: l-larpvr, Hohnson, Brown, Moors, Roberts, Clarlc. The G.A.A. cabinet included llett to rightl tirst row-Roberta Brown, Jane Adams, Cynthia Leivers, Marie Ramondetti, Miss Cools, Advisor. Second row-Betsey Ptusch, Gloria l-lowell, Consuello Qrtez, Justine Deggelman. 1 J U is A or-tA Girls Athletic Federation. The girls attended many ot the G.A.A. conterences. These girls held numerous events through- out the year. At Christmastime they packed six baslcets ot tood tor the needy. Perhaps they will never torget the potluclc supper and swimming party at Justine Deggelman's home. When our new Youth Center opened, the G.A.A. had an evening ot eat- ing, square dancing and ping-pong. A play day was held tor the benetit ot the eighth grade girls. They demonstrated the various games that were included on the sports program tor girls at E.U.l-l.S. These girls always loolc torward to the award banquet where the pins and letters are given to those who have earned enough points and deserve recognition. ln the spring, a bathing beauty contest must have been conducted by the G.A.A. tor its new members. They were attractively garbed in antique bathing suits, vegetable covers tor bathing caps and many shades ot lipsticlc lnot necessarily contined to the lipsl. During the summer, the G.A.A. spon- sored senior litesaving classes. Nearly a third ot all the girls in school participated in the sports and social acf tivities ot the G.A.A. this year. lhvy have the latvst thing in tli.-se GAA inrtiations. This year tht- Senior initratvs get a tier egg shampoo! This year the Girls' Athletic Association tormed an E Club, whose membership was limited to Juniors and Seniors having a second or third letter, The twenty-three girls who tormed the club elected Frances Merchant as their Presidenti Diane Bagley, Vicefpresidenty Ann Rees, Secretary-Treasurer: Susan l-louclr, Transportation Chairf man, and Bea Murphy, Social Chairman. Miss Coolc was the advisor. Their activities included a progressive dinner and an ice slrating party in San Diego. At the annual G.A.A. letter banquet the club members received silver liblls to commemorate a very enjoyable year, ing... 'L ' M Spanish Club officers were, left to right: George Staub. 'M 'crrlaryq Miss Brand, advisor, Elva Schrncltz, treasurer, Ernii' Mcdina, president, Ronnie Porter, lonc Weber, Vice- Prcsidcnts. Sipani lr C7116 Si Senorital Buenos Dias. These Senors and Senoritas were members ot a very active organization, the Spanish Club. Each meeting was conducted with as little use ot English as possible. The Spanish songs and games helped to improve their Spanish vocabularies besides providing fine enter- tainment. Christmas was celebrated in a true Span- ish style at their annual Christmas party, with games, carols and the traditional pinata brealcing. ln keeping with the good-will project of sending supplies to needy rural schools in Mexico, the group took a trip to Tecate on Washington's birthday. The high point ot this memorable day was a typical Mexican meal prepared especially tor them. They also sent small gitts to Mexican orphanages and hospitals. Another activity of the Spanish Club was their annual Pan American Day assembly on April l4th. ln the spring they went to Fall- broolc l-ligh School where a banquet was held Tor the two Spanish Clubs. Next, they prepared a program tor a meeting of the American Association ot Teachers ot Spanish and Portuguese. Our Spanish Club was really busy this year. They learned many ot the beautiful songs, dances, costumes and customs that have come from Spain. First row: Bcven, Thrrion, Schultz, Schmeltz, Weber, Compton, Miss Brand. Sec- d L A b on row: ewis, u rey, Bahan, Cordova, Tactay, Mazon, Medina, Leibman. Third row: Bowen, Johnson, Perry, Boclrus, Gunning, Escher, S t a u b, Birdsell. Fourth row: G. Wyatt, M. Wyatt, Fleming, Dahlin, Thmancm, Mitchell, Porter. 1 Members of the Radio Club include, left to right: Farthing, Barrett, Vilialobos, iavrilr, Mr- dina, Crurnpton, Whitc', Jonrs Parte, Miiirr, Wn'bL'r, Scshrncitl, ' ' C fron. Connor. Ptttrs, Mr, am advsorg Brvylingvr, Raatw. t . ' .. x . fV'?.,Q H . Zi..,4,.4, - QL? J-sfjtl ffl? -eff A f 1 ' ,Zoe oe,-wg, ' K W6IAC-The cali number which Mr, Cameron secured for our 'thamm radio enthusiasts, The boys gained a great deal of useful experience trom this club, I i d Our Proiection Corps was kept busy this year by runninx movie machines tor most ot the pictures that we enio e . o X ttWheeis Cver India to Screw Drivers and Ser J u ed the pleasant medium ot visuai education N i f my Members of the Projection 'n lude left to riqbt. Corp i c , F seated: C. Jonvs, Conner. ' tta Park' ' Standing, Millvr, Ro , Brvylingrr, Rafah, Sghonixmanf Farthinq, Wfctwr, Fox, Barrett, x Mr, Camvron, advisor.- , f Lv tx' I 'Y Bri' ef.. Y? 5 A Our chapter ot the nation wide Future l-lome- malcers ot America was organized February l3, l948. lt was active in both local and toreign activities. For instance, they sent a Christmas paclcage ot tood and clothing to a little German girl and her tamily ot eight. The girls made a collection ot used Christmas cards to be sent to a tubercular rest home where they were to be made over tor next year. l:.l-tfx. meetings were held monthly and many Admiring the Future t-lornemalrers pennant are llett to rightl: Justina Woelke, Parlia- mentariang Miss Beven, Advisory Marilyn Schmeltz, President: Sue Palmer, Historian: Mary Alice Ehrnrnan, Song Leader: Donna l-lannigan, Tre a s u r e r 3 Jane Lasswell, Secretary. 91414 parties were held whenever a suitable holiday rolled around. The girls had no end ot tun trying to discover who their secret sisters were. l:.l-l.A. did not contine their good times to school, the club activities quite otten included the tamilies ot the members. Qur l:.t-l.A'ers otten tound their activities in print this year. Two national magazines, The National Geographic and Teen Times teatured pictures and articles ot their work in child care along with the Langley triplets. Iilluu First row: l-larpvr, arnc ri ain, rmcn rou, err Bright, Ernd P H qa M s Second o Las Nichols, Kihlc, Ehrnman, Ro c , ec C, arty, Mudge Holand, Bvndvr, Schmcltz '17-'sf 7554 The Future Farmers ot America exists today be- cause ot a cooperative spirit and desire on the part ot tarm boys, preparing tor tarming through voca- tional agriculture, to have an organization ot their own. It is organized vocational education on a tarm youth level. The goals the Future Farmers set tor themselves were improved agriculture, better FFA. initiation dayl Quite stylish, donit you think? Left to right: ta Costv, Gagliano, Mc- Alixandvr, Crinlry, Lung, l-lurst, Gal braith, Allvn, Bufhvr, Giiodw, Mast, a ni-, .rn-z, il, urra , ' oirhrink, P y P GI M y G q Earls, Qworgv, Rub-doux, Diidlvy, Hfinnv- M M lc W C gan, nnson, ar an, r-avi-r, rump- ton, Blarlc, Schoni-man, l.aFri'nii'ri-, John- son, Crosslin, Dubv, Burt, Dvggrlman, Cobb. Otticers ot the PFA, were llett to rightl E Bill Wesche, Sentinel: Hugh McKeen, reporter: Jaclf t-lott, Treasurer: Diclc l-layden, President: Jim Katheiser, Vice' President: Bob McColough, Secre- tary: Mr. Bahen, Advisor. local committees, more satistying home lite and more etticient tarmer citizens. All the boys belonging to this organization worlced hard to accomplish these goals through personal research and club activities. The boys ate tended livestoclc shows all over the state and brought baclc many tine trophies trom judging con- tests. The FPA. did very well at the Los Angeles County Fair, participating in a poultry judging con- test and a swine judging contest. There was also ojuite a bit ot study done in citrus truits. Jim Katheiser received the annual award made by the Calitornia Banlcer's Association tor outstanda ing scholarship, leadership and agriculture activi- ties. 89 F t row: Sullivan, I-lirlsi-I, McKi-ifn, Kilmer, Eichman, Pifrvz, Young. Second row l'l rtl y l'lamr'nonds, Connor, Hickman, Dillvr, Gomcl, Grabinski, Wcavt'r, l-lill, nc Third row: l.. t-lanrork, C. l-lancock, Therion, Bristow, Dryden, Patty, Nithols, Condo, Gunning, R. Niihols, Bvvvn, Gitorgc, Clark. 90 Elected to scrve the Y-Teens this year were llelt to rightl-Marguerite Clark, Vice-Pres- ident: Cynthia Leivers, Secretary: Barbara Durkan, President: lane Lasswell, Treasurer lnot in picturel. Mrs, McDearman served the group as advisor. Yf- Teen As shown by the pictures, the Y-Teens were a group large in number. These girls had tun at meet- ings throughout the school year. They had special guest speakers and made plans tor their activities at these get togethers. The Sweetheart Swing was the highlight ot the season. Pat Petty and Bunny Socin were chosen by the Boys' League and Girls' League respectively as queen and king to reign over this gay dance, one ot the three tormals ot the year. The Y-Teen members invited their boy triends to attend. Flowery tormals swooped over the gym tloor as they danced to the music ot Rex Phalen's orchestra. The Y-Teens were also responsible tor the tash- ion show held in April at which the girls modeled tor the various clothing stores in Escondido. With a time job accomplished it looks as it our high school will turn out several protessional models! Much ot the responsibility tor the success ot this year's group can be attributed to the hard work, cooperation and determination always in evidence whn Y-Teeners get together. irsl rOw: Mncxmdvy, Ghwwkk, W. Gvorgv, Hvff Nmd, C. Shwtx-5. Second row: Bohnd, BiUxgmcwr H Hd MM R f ri N Wm V1 Aix -x rv, ww 5, vf. If row: Vr- rwaihy, Hatch, Adams, Bagfvv,SvwH1. Fourih row: Momv, Bmwv, R -'xkA. , AwH.'ford, Bwrwfovd, Fwkfs Fiffh row: Shoop, U.vm-W, HN, Cnsfvllanos, Conf ' 1 l'y, Bowman, Bnwd Johnson, Esffvvr, Orosfo, MIN VYMUW. S ixfh row: Cmmat, C, Gfvurgv, Howrxl, Hurd, Cl'mrUYM'rlmm, l7L1rl'ln, up X 9 Firsi: row: Balwan, Showers, Schacffcv, Schvader, Ehmman, Bevan, Frrtz Bums, Graham, Arcnd. Second row: Lcafh B, Shortcs, Mcrcvr, Wwtic, Harmaford. Havns, Knalw, A, Rubwo, Dwrkan, Ocdwl, Billwclc Third row: Taykv, Wahlcm, Ccwmgton, M, Rubuo, Lcrrrwes, Bmwm, Fox, Egtvp, Rwwv, Downuy, LaFrankw, Mccaffruy. Fourth row: Bmthvvton, Ellwr, Zuclcfoosv, Boclcus, Town-mrwd, Wul-.on, Hwnv, BJ-'al Radrwy, Horny. 1 Y , 4, ...sg '-sfmgtxawvn f lx Girls' League Otticers this year included llett to rightl seated-Mary Emerson, Treasurer: Grace Qechel, President: Carol Johnson, Sopho- more Representative. Standing-Miss Risse, Advisor: Marguerite Clarlc ,liinior Representative: Delight Billick, Senior Representative: Barbara Durlsan, Secretaryg Virginia Goswiclc, Vicefpresident. . gat v f ' T H' ' 115. F'ij:. , , ,... . xf, A , 5 . .: :mn One nice thing about Girls' League was that the only qualification tor membership was to be a girl. That was a small price to pay tor all the good times enjoyed by the Girls' League this year. Meetings were held whenever possible. Atter the business was over, the girls were entertained with movies or assemblies put on by ditterent groups. At the beginning ot the year the League ap- pointed a big sister tor each trightened treshman girl. These big sisters were a great help to the tresh- men girls, aiding them in getting acquainted with lite in high school. Betore Christmas a Geta fkcquainted Tea was held tor the benetit ot the little sisters. ln the spring the Y-Teens and Girls' League com- bined to present the annual tashion show. The lata est and loveliest clothes were modeled by members ot the organization. As climax to a tun tilled year, the annual beach party was held at Del Mar. The day was spent swimming and sunning, with a lunch sandwiched in between. The year was a lot ot tun tor the members ot Girls' League and provided them with some untor- gettable experiences. ?I'0m ?rv ln, One thing we remember about our Girls' League meeting was the quiet, resttul atmosphere that awaited the next number on the rograml ' sax mc A . i we ,as ,mx L Q W r'Nluiw1wummmm ' ibmxN::g:::.:::-mms:wmw.wacx:smss'-vm Boys' League Officers this year were Paul Wood, Vice-President: Mr. Ouade, Advisor: Bob Linares, President: Kermit Kliewer, Secretaryfreasurer. To Senior - f el-qvne Kelongef Every boy in our high school belonged to the Bo-ys' League. Meetings were scheduled as otten as possible and otten featured sports movies, which were ot interest to all. One ot the main events ot the Boys' League was the trip to the F shortly after school started. It was the duty ot the Freshmen boys to give it the annual beauty treatment with several sacks ot lime. It was the duty ot the upperclassmen to supervise this journey into the hills. All the boys were good sports and had tun, even though they wouldn't admit it. The Boys' League had charge ot the gathering ot wood tor the bontire at the Oceanside Rally, an activity that most ot the boys seemed to enjoy. Could it be because they were excused from classes? They also had the responsibility ot guard- ing this wood atter it was collected and talcen to Finney Field. VVVTI CVT7 EV tics consisted ot only the annual spell g tn d ni lc A Fl Arsenic and Old Lace . CneerLeadem . . . Classes ...... Competitive Assemblies Concerts ...... Dances ...... Honmcommg .... Midsummer Nigl'1t's Dream ..... Oceanside Rally . . . Song Leaders . . . The Lie . . . . . VK' OV1 Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page I7 fs I Q E huoxw ME fy-QQN N F Q-Q SQ. x xg 'fx X Q P X wx I x I SX S 'Q X X SEE 'QE S M Q Hx - , fl-N X - is S: ..--3-rswhazh , X, Q., xx,. . Kyiv p f , -S WN NNN - . . X4 Q XS-sm.-Q. ,FS f f i Mao Waiting in line lor Mrs, Couts t OK O , that transter to town or excuse that absence trom school yesterday. This was one ot those da s wh , yi en we were luclcy-an assembly where we could relax and not be atraid that a teacher would call tor our undone homework. fxcerp M 1-om 4 day Ah yes-lunch. Qur tavorite part ot school. Many students toolc advantage ot the scrumptous lunches our cooks prepared. Others preferred to bring their own lunches and When May came our gym classes turned into sit on the lawn while munching their Food con- swimming classes. A Senior Lite Saving course was tentedly. ottered by the G.A.A. and many girls tool: advan- tage ol this opportunity. A typical day . . . a dash tor the waiting bus . . . hurried conversations before the tirst bell . . .classes . . .an assembly lit we're luclcyl . . .lunch . . .a cool dip in the swimming pool . . . or perhaps more classes . . .dismissal bell . . .then home sweet home. Bus drivers Mr, Socin, Mr, l-l, George, Mr, Buss- The dismissal bell rings at last and a great many man, Mr, Jones, Mr. Bucher and Mr, W, George ot the students head toward the busses where . . . are waiting to take them home. 4 1f 'Y il 55-15171 HU5 i Those budgets re due tomorrow! -Qniiw-su-Q.....,,. mws.-..,, s S 3 Q . Pati ence and precision are a rnust in Students tound a real interest in e Mechanical Drawing. 5 in A Q t 'Q . S' null!!! 5-,,,,p.pllll O' g,,,,,..---v- L.. ,ms-if ' A arts and cralts. make up , a 'poon ot vanilla, and that delicious aronfia er T O p meated the halls. hat beautitul cabinet or end t bl a e represented days t sanding and tinishing. Classes . . . l-lorneworlc . . . Study . . . School . . .The vicious circle . . . We loolc baclc to days ot waiting tor graduation, waiting to get away trorn study and classes. Soon we realized we were also saying goodbye to much tun and triendship, actual treedorn trom responsibilities we were later to assurne. The thought has otten occurred that it we could only have these opportunities again, it we could relive all those rnernories what a thrill it would be. onus-mas sw, fs - X. , m'xa ' 'lf 5 Xie X 4 NN... Students struggled to malce that drawing resemble the pattern in the microscope. dq6I' ln spite ot all the extra-curricular activities that stood out in our memories, the heart ot our day centered around the classes we attended. From 8:30 to 3:05 we followed a maze in math, added to the hubbub in homemalcing, squirmed in study hall, and trom bugs in biology we went to a light lunch. An afternoon ot Emerson in English and Cs in Civics and we wearily gathered our boolcs and headed home. Physics students investigated every noolc and cranny ot the Navy personnel were patient as they allowed the students to simulate Navy submarine U.S.S. Steelhead. battle conditions and lower and raise the shi p. sf sr s 141- enic and 014 ace Who is Mr. l-loskins? Better yet, who was Mr. Midgely? Doesn't anyone know? Oh- wait a minute, Abby and Martha know. Mr. l-loskins is a Methodist and Mr. Midgely was a Baptist. lt's all pertectly clear. Contused? We don't blame youl Arsenic and Old Lace was one ot the tunniest and most contusing comedies to come ott the Broadway stage. The Drama Club chose this very successful play as its tirst production ot the year. The cast consisted ot Joan l-loughtelin, Ann Rees and Jane Lasswell who played Abby and Martha Brewster-two lovable old ladies, their nephew Mortimer Brewster portrayed by Tom Lasswellg Mort's tiance Elaine l-larper played by Merrilyn Thomp- son, Jonathan Brewster and Dr. Einstein- two very sinister characters played by Del- son Watkins and Bob Mitchell: Teddy Brewster-who is convinced he is Teddy Roosevelt played by Fred Miller: Janice Bry- don as Mrs. l-larperg Lee Gilbert as Mr. Witherspoon, Don Riggs, Richard Frank and Donald John as members ot the Brooklyn police force. The story deals with sweet old Abby and Martha Brewster who love to poison old men and bury them in the cellar-better known as the Panama Canal. Their nephew Mortimer tinds out and the fun begins. Dr. Einstein and Jonathan complicate things by trying to kill everyone . . .The police blunder in and out... Mort thinks he is insane . .. ln the end things turn out all right. Abby, Martha and Teddy go to l-lappydale Sani- taritarium, Dr. Einstein and Jonathan go to jail and Mortimer marries Elaine. lt was all a lot ot tun tor everyone-cast and audience alike. IOO Abbey Brewster Mrs. Harper Teddy Brewster Ott ce Brophy CAST Joan Houghtelin Ann Reef: Janice Brydon A Fred Miller - - Don Ri Ottiver Klein f 939 Riehard Frank N Martha Brewfyter Elaine Harper V Mortimer Brew-,ter Mr,Cibbs - - Jonathan Brewster Dr. Eimtein f t Ohfieer CW-tara - Lieutenant Rooney Mr, Witherspoon Jang Lawrwell Merrityn ihompuon Tom La-,swell - - Jim Pyette - Delson Watkins - Bob Mitchel! V Donnlct John - Jack Green - Lee Gilbert IOI ..-f S pn 'Z yr Af 1550 4: 1.1 Q,-,L J xx 1 2 s P 2 A R E S I 'ff l' MPM 4 ,U A Lv55MMYisLIn nrder of appearencej rn, Theseus .... .... Ju ke of' Athena. .......... . ....... Dean Rowe Hipgvolyta ........ Betrothed of Theseus .... .,..Wi1me Schroeder kHW.snW V--P Kee MM Philustrafs --.... Master of Revela. ..... .......Susan Houck 'tl'V Wffwh WW' Egeue ...... ...?ethar Hermia ........ ..... ...Diane Begloy Hermia .... .... I n lo h Lryeander .... .mierrilyn Thompson K Marilyn Leah Demetrius.. .... In lo i h Hermia .... ........ Jim Pyotto Zgyaarxd .... In 1 He m a .... .... gud., Gilbert Helo .. ..... n F' D 9 L .... Pfuach N ' , I Og-gglyn Beven Quince. . .f A - .Q ......... emer1ain Snug .......... fig: . .... ...... ............ Le e Butler I Bottom ....... Cggi Cie 1- .xLl!..,,,.. . .... D. Arthur John The Senior Class chose to present the play . .. .. Ss .. A Midsummer Nights Dream by William Shakespeare tor the public this year. Where but in this play would you have seen Joan l-loughtelin in love with a donlcey or Delson Watlcins playing the part ot a rav- ishing blond. Not only was the acting su- perb but the stage setting was the most outstanding ever seen in this high school's history. Largely responsible tor the success ot this play was J. Paul Vorlcinlr, the director. Flute. .. . .. r - -menderi '3 o'rf v ' 43,59 C Y' ....... 132 .. .' XIII 1 li' 'I' Stsrveling. . A Feir'y..... .. Oberonm... Txtania ..... . . . Moth ........... .. Yffustardseed ...... Peaeobloesom. . . . . Gobweb........... Fairy dancers. . . . Court attendants Q 'Q'-.-Q..-fn.. cours s servant.. ....... 4 I X f mdk! l xiii, e attendant King f' . l i. e .... Quee Titan Q. Tits t ..... . T1tsnia's ant...... Titania ' s servant. . . Titenia's servants. . . . ..-...- . . . Delaon Watkins . . Richard Bartley Madge Young . . . . Richard Frank .......Lee Hitler Dolores Grebinski Rees . .. . . . Harold Park . . Joan Houghtelin Just ine Deggelznan .. ..Mayy Lou H111 ......Mary Emerson June Adams ...... Lee Butler . . Jeannette White Irene William! .... ................Pe11!lllobdg Lois Bosch, Frances Merchant, B111 rtieulhh, Donna Harper, Marie Ramondetti, David Shaw. vt url: Pessv -, Mrs. Lily Mortar Evelyn Munn - l-lelen Burton - Lois Fisher - Catherine 7 f Rosalie Wells - Mary Tiltord - Karen Wright Martha Dobie Joseph Cardin - Agatha - - Mrs. Amelia Tillord Grocery Boy - CAST f Jane Lasswell - - Bea Murphy Merrilyn Thompson Delores Grabinslci - Madge Young Y - Shirley Fritz - Cynthia Leivers Carlyn Dunclcel Carlyn Duenclcel Janice Eller Wilma Schroeder Marilyn Lash Joan Houghtelin Carolyn Beven - Harold Park - Janice Brydon - Susan l-louclc Ann Rees A Bob Mitchell The ie Diligent practice is essential in any play and this play was no exception. A proiect which the Drama Club undertakes each year is a play which is centrally staged. This year the Drama Club chose 'The Liefi an emotional play centered around a girl who told a mean, vicious lie. The audience soon lound itselt living the play with the characters which proved the cast's ability to portray their parts. 'v .. 1 t N- U' .anus MA. N.-- v r .. Paul Wood, band president, is sliown directing the band in one ot its selections in ttiis years annual concert. We wen t tv th ei cancel-tA In tlie annual spring concert tlwe Girls' Glee Club featured a colortul Spanislw Fandango and some selections from the amusing operetta, The Mikado. Betore curtain time the members ot the band polish up phrases or try to remain calm and en 'eyed e e If minute Every Christmas the students ot lf.U.l-l.S. loolc torward to the an- nual Christmas program, with band and glee club highlighting the event, Through the years, our band and Girls' Glee Club have done a splendid job in performing tor the public. ln the spring each ot these two groups gives a concert, both draw. ing a huge crowd ot fans. Mem- bers ot the Girls' Glee Club don attractive pastel tormals tor their spring debut, while at the Christf mas program they wear dark blue robes. Needless to say, the band does not have this variety ot wearf ing apparel as their neat unitorms seem quite proper tor all occaf sions. We are extremely proud ot these two groups ot musically talented students and hope that their tuture will be as successtul as their past. 1' ' ,ig 1' fd Wx N W hlQ WZ ,Z V, I ffmffgf ' 1 fm' X 15' ani' wb I ,rj wwf SN Q ,Mr edflj Wight The Qceanside Rally is an event that always is awaited with great anticipation. lo start ott with, the rough and tumble serpentine tormed at the high school and twined throughout the streets ot the town. Arriving at Finney Field, our huge tra- ditional woodpile topped with the Oceanside Pirate was ig- nited. A huge crowd ot cheer- ing students gathered around the big truclc used as a portable stage. Enthusiasm was at its height as all the team members were called up to the stage by Captain Bob Linares. Songs competed with the blaring band in an attempt to carry the chal- lenge to the lair ot the Ocean- side Pirate. The Customary serpentine ot E.U.l-t.S. wound its way down main street on the night ot the Oceanside Rally, 3 . Homecoming Alumni, student, one and all, at the end ot this day ready to tall. To get us in the mood and spirit tor the Cceanside tootball game and the rest ot the activities associated with l-lomecoming. a rally was held the night betore Homecom- ing Day. Alumni, dating baclc to the graduating classes ot the gay nineties, were represented in the l-lomecoming Parade. The present students at E.U.H.S. worked teverishly on tloats in class competition tor the perpetual trophy. King and Queen tor the day--Bunny Socin and Donna Harper, Attendants were Mary Lou Lerma, Janie Lasswell and Eleanor Havdahl. The Seniorls prizeswinning tloat based on the Centennial ot California. The Junior Cla s float featured the sinking The Sophomores float portrayed one of our yells: P 5le Sllllo Give 'em the axe. Xssssssssssmwmwst Wsssssssmsssm -:Li T e M cms ii Uctvber 29th Following the parade, a program was helcl at the Pala iliheater teaturing many former students. Dismissal ot this program was in time tor the Alumni Supper in the school cateteria. Those attending had a wonder- tul time reminiscing and tallcing about their experiences during the past years. Next came the tootball game, tollowed later in the evening by the big l-lomecoming Dance. l-lomecoming-the event especially to the alumni ot E.U.l-4.5. Top: Doyle Dannenburg Presi dent ot the Alumni Association, spealcs to the stu dents on the night ot the rally. Center---The l-lomecoming Dance was a huge success mostly tor the many alumni present. M- -g t tiic t,,t Freshmen carried many a schmoe on their tloat, Oceanside Pirate Com etitivn Down On The Levee -the Sopho- more's contribution to the world ot drama, charmed us with its tat nigger mammies who washed clothes as they sang Negro spirituals. It was a lot ot fun trying to guess just who some ot the girls beneath pillows and charcoal really were! This class seemed to have a large share ot the talent in high school and we enjoyed the musical program by the Sophomores very much. The theme ol the Freshman competitive assembly was Mlhe Freshmen dressed in the typical costumes ot that day. For those Twentiesf' The class carried out this theme with a stage setting expecting the usual uninteresting Frosh assembly there was a ot a street scene. The cast made their entrances from the houses pleasant surprise, tor this class gave an exceptionally tine assembly on the street. The rollicking twenties were Well portrayed by Nsss. ---M .,,,.--- Mg-f - s -A -W - -- -- wa keen For the third consecutive year the class ot '50 won the competitive assemblies with their outstanding assembly. The assembly teatured acts trom ditterent countries. The colortul costumes and the manner ot presentation was both pleasing and entertaining to the audience. wma The Junior competitive assembly was centered around the tirst halt century ot progress. The various acts were pertormed while Father Time turned the pages ot a mam- moth history boolc. The Class ot 'SI hadn't shown much promise as thespians in tormer years and everyone was pleasantly surprised at this year's pertormance. Even bigger and better things are ex- pected next year from this pro- gressing class. Soft Zi IntA- weet Ilia ic The school must have looked with pleasure upon the gay whirls ot the year. From the tirst dance held on the tennis courts to the tinal Senior Prom, the students had a tun-tilled year ot dancing. Gorgeous new tormals and best suits were donned with alacrity tor gay dance times. The tormal dances included the Christmas Formal, the Sweetheart Swing and the Senior Prom. l-lowever, a greater number ot the dances were informal. For instance, the various Soclc l-lops were noted tor the shoeless state ot the dancers. The Sadie l-lawlcin's Dance was most intormal with baretoot gals and dungareed guys. The dances above mentioned were but a tew ot the many capers that were held during the year. Whatever the type ot dance, ranging trom most tormal to most informal- record or orchestra-it was agreed that all were entirely suc- cesstul. The breathless moment arrived when the results ot the Sweetheart Swing King and Queen Contest were announced. Reigning over the gala attair were none other than Queen Pat Petty ad King Bunny Socin. Corsages and boutonieres were in order when tormal dances were held. The typical dogpatch couple at the Sadie l-lawlcin's Dance lincluding the slcunlcl were Tom Galt and Shirley Parlc. l'Swing your honey and prome- nade! The Cougar Staff spon- sored an old-fashioned hoedown. Must have been hard on their cornsl For you lcnow, it isnlt every dance that the students dance in their stocking feet as they did at the Alpha-Cougar Knight Sock l-lop. tx It may not -reern quite proper but rnany ot the students tound dano ing on the tennim CkOLIft'- at rhe annual Get Ac1qua5nted Dame quite o pleasing Contrast, Alter all ftresh alrl New 4 4. figww :Q ' 'wi5'5'51 S Zvng And so we come to the end ot another Gong-and another wonder- tul school year. Thanks tor the publication ot this year's Gong go to . . . Mr. Fred Smith ot the Los Angeles Engraving Company . . .and all those there who helped with the engraving ot this book , , , The Neyenesch Printers, lnc., ot San Diego tor their hard work in order to get our book out on time . . . Knott's Berry Farm tor the pictures on our division pages . . . Mr. Bill Retchin tor giving us such a tine cover . . . Mr. Willis Gailey who did a marvelous job on the pictures throughout the book . . . all other photog- raphers whose pictures were used . . . Mr. l-lilmer tor his helptul advice . . .Connie Meyer tor the etticient way in which she handled the writeups . . . Joan l-loughtelin who managed our tinancial problems . . . Mr. Min- nich who spent his valuable time with us in the Gong Stand . . . Delight Billick whose drawings added so much to our book . . . and ot course Mr. Johnson whose cooperation in the scheduling ot the Gong pictures made our job so much easier. And now as we say goodbye to the l949-50 school year, we can only hope that this book will preserve the memory ot this eventtul year in your mind and that you may look back upon it in the tuture and say, This was a great Gong. 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