Escondido High School - Gong Yearbook (Escondido, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1951 volume:

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IEII-,II ,:IIT2.IIII-:Ii'rI:.,I I II I.-II I I I I I . I I-I II.-.CI--.I,IIII.I.,lIIIIII.:::II II N'-..,-IIIM 'I' G IIII -' . -1-:I-,. ' 1-L..-,HI III,,,,..a ' . .I.- IIIII 1-.781 I1- ' C: ,I - II .-.fs-2 . - 51 --L.-.11-'f -K,-O E we Wifi' il fefwe 1 I WWMJWZ M QW if tfW'??fQffX Mfr J, Z5 vii ww PM 2 jf? , X Q-f 'Q M if X ffl Wt' oi Q- I9 2 - ., . . ' ,,,J,.:.A K I ',,.,,.h4. xr!!,4w,:rf , , - - ',s..a5.,,. K . . ., . V-:M - t ff 'K' ,I K Q .V . .l ' 5 5, V . B' H .,.-wf : lb . ' er: t .X -, -wr .E -Q, K, J, , , Y . , . N V , x, ,J o W wc,h ,J J x, xg J' 1 , , 4 . I . Q, 1' . .l if ggi' 'S . piaf' V 5 '. 2 K . V, Q 3, 2. ff? - 1135 . . gzfhw Published by the Q- .H Wx 'mx . 'J' mga 1 .1 f lit? I -.5 5 Associated Students 1.55, M if E 'QL M! if? lf ig 1, Escondido Union Aff f WM' .1 5 . f' . 14 if 4' - 'if A - fi l Ml E ' Q Hugh School if lil. 2 ,k9l,,,l 'efwf1A r f.:if' Q-nvmfiiwkwfiikiftffs tvc'i . A 4 -'h':':.2ff ff4 ' Escondido, California Ad, :Mk ,, . 1 . ' ,wit -I M'..:v---W' -'f-maui-v. A Nw- 1 cv '- ' ' .-,ff ' -'ll riff 'fl 'g.3l 'f'f -f,...1I4-'flftlfl Pfvilx'-3'-- 'f'q,f'15 V HI, -- . A X -I : AQLFJ- Ki.XI'iiI,:.+i:'Elri- u X- ' ...x -... fI.T.' Aiiisssxxfg . . . . . -I Ia.-In WL. '-Y, Q cl ,'rY,'M -X . ,,.,5,,,,-H l W If H I hx Editor-in-Chief ....., Shirley Fritz f d ,A +fHiQi,4..+:1::..g:. ,W.,wW4.: lf, U K' Literary Editor ..c.c Shirley Park M :gf 't Q wg4tZ,,,4 Circ. Mgr. .............,. cMina Lee .f ,,,Qv' Qff'l?'3?i'573lfQiLff- 5'.2 H Q? ,E A f 'wE V ti T3 L' -s . ' ,,., Business Mgr.---, Lester Cooper M I '4 f'fw-,.,, P mix, J Photography .,s...scc Jon Bushee mil-'1N'g5'.,' I 1 ' 'i l'f s5+ .4 A5 ww.. Donald Rotta . ' ,M D -.f'f'i3?':rl1'5' ' ' . . 'hir ,. ' '7,'MB'. 'fur' q,,4. Advisor ..cc.cc cc.ccc D ale Hilmer K ' fe The doily routine ot our sch Ol o . . . closs ossem- blies with the ' ' excitement ot competition n . . . umer- ous closs tood soles on the rom J p . . . the mod rush ot students down the hill Rot lunch time . . . the mod rush bock up the hill to beot the bell ot the end ot lunch period .t . mbking excuses no one believes. . . oll these memories flood bock with ci glimpse ot the school on the hill. Q N. J 1 1 X Big A 'V jk? 1957 From Walt Disney's Feature Production TREASURE ISLAND, Walt Disney Productions '? iSTfii1i5-. 1.4 I The scenes from the Walt Disney Feature Production TREASURE ISLAND, repro- duced herein, are copyrighted by Walt Disney Productions and published here by special permission. BURIED TREASURE! The very words quicken one's pulse -and in the mind's eye comes the vision of the one-eyed pirate with the glistening earrings, brandishing the pearl- handled revolvers. The smudged, yellowed scrap of paper with the significant scratchings has led to the weather-worn chest heavy with doubloons and glittering gems. The exotic vision of a buccaneer trudging up a hill in search ot a treasure suggests the apprehensive new student entering the halls of E.U.H.S, in search of the vague thing colled future, fly Cl' At the Helm ., .AA. ,. The Motley Crew Twenty Paces ,e,.,., Yo Ho, Ho! Fifteen Men .tte Over the Bounding Moin ..., Jil em -1 Lectures, semester exams . . finally Qraduation diplomas . . . to thefaculty another school year has gone by. The janitors' brooms are still . . . the pans in the cafeteria are quiet in their cupboards . . . the typewriters of the office staff have noticeably slowed . . . yet because of the administration's careful work and planning the year went smoothly. 'ifhlfy' 1, x '- -..x,,' ,:..:,f . u. . ll . , I :Lk .,', ,V M AN.. , G -,saw , A ,ww ' L 'r A iivi f' E -c-'V f fg l sli - 5 l. i E -l ' ,V 'rj 1 '- . :' -X -i 1 , . gn' -x Q 1 - .' -if , . V 3: , fi' ll. i , - f ,- Q .. . rw N , , : -,r A QMDA1, 1. A 4: 9 - 1 Mg -' ,. QT' 71 A 1- 3. Qi . 1 f 1 . - - X. -.fl . Q 5 .47 ,' ,I .H ,. ' .F mf.,-f . 1 -rf' 6 t' 5 Q' 1' .1 is W: b 2 l ld .Jw fl - if - - f A ' , . - A - ff -'T .5 5.5 rp-T 1 - Q,-' Mr! 44 in 4,1 Q -- Lg , . L4 - K ,Y . 1 V,-,r ,.. .f . '. . M ' 5 ' 5' :ul u W3 it -Q Kin if Y, Nf U ,flew ' - - Y .' ' ' . in . . , -. v. .. i kg-fp ----if Wt an-:rf f - --H-M.-few-MM - ,..c- w iw ,,,f.,f .. . H . v.. A -.1-. - . .- ., ,.-va. -- 1 , ,V ci-QM. M'-lya-' . .HQX - - s ...H Q Q Y .I s ., . ,. , k gm . v, ,Un tw R - ,Q-M-. .5,.:i.,,-.M nu - -...A ' f ,,..-..-.,4. ,N 12:4 r Q? 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Superintendent Principal ..,eiiiAe,,,i Office Staff eee, Teachers ,i.,,......., Bus Drivers, Janitors ....i ..ss,., Cafeteria Staff Page Page Page Page Page Page Page pkffing fAe Kourde Lost fcill, students noticed thot the eost lown looked os though ci giont mole hod been criss-crossing it with tunnels. However it wos discovered thot on entirely new system of un- derground electric power hod been instolled. Surpossing this os the mojor ochievement for the yeor wos the ocquisition by the School Boord of o forty-five ocre troct of lond to be used os o new school site, thus setting the policy for future exponsion. This purchose followed the recommendotion of on odvisory committee of some thirty citizens who repre- sented the entire high school district. In occordonce with previous plons, on- other bus wos purchosed ond definite plons were mode to buy three more. Thus the Boord of Trustees hos token steps toword the school ownership of the entire bus fleet. At the time the Auditorium wos built, plons included the folding bleochers olong the eost woll. However, it wos not until this yeor thot funds were diverted to this project, increosing the seoting copocity. An overhoul- ing ond portiol modernizotion of the heoting system provided reol comfort on chilly morn- ings. A curriculum reodjustment to provide odded opportunities for the students' voried optitudes ond interests, rounded out o busy schedule of octivities for the Boord of Trus- tees. Few students reolize the omount of time unselfishly given by these five men, time nec- essory to keep our school exponding opoce with ci growing community. Mr. Hurd, Mr. Powers, Mr. Hordy, President,Mr. Bele- ol, Superintendent, Mr. Reed, Clerk, ond Mr. Emerson discuss the new school building site. The dramatic story of the Atom Bomb brings home to in- formed Americans the startling and thoroughly disturbing fact that a large proportion of the advance in pure or fundamental research not only in physics but in biology, chemistry, medicine, and in practically every field of science has been made by citi- zens of other countries. Systematic drilling as a meth- od of instruction can provide sound knowledge but is hardly apt to promote self-reliant think- ing and the spirit of research. If we want to retain leadership in the world of today, it is up to us to develop a young generation which is capable not only of set- ting production records but also of making new and basic dis- coveries. YOU - Students of E.U.H.S. must be led and inspired to a thirst for knowledge which caus- es you to literally dig into the most obscure insides of life and science. Character to make you persevere in this search must somehow be built into your lives - by the home, the school, and the church. Your teachers here are trying to lay foundations on which busi- ness, industry, and the Universi- ties may help you build solid, worthwhile manhood worthy of this great land we call .... AMERICA. A. P. Beleal District Superintendent Bfsf ff01,cK f 'fab f'f1a.0 Aff'-9 HZ lf iwf M1547 ..1,'!f.flfl wzlaficouf' ' if an ge on fke omlaazia f f M' I I J LV U Mrs. Lasley, Mrs. Casto, Mrs. Pritchett, Miss Barclay and Mrs. Houck take time out to eat lunch. Amid the con- stant maze of missing credits and demerit slips, the patience of these women in the office was amazing. Along with other duties, the office staff had the very complicated job of keeping the file of every student up-to-date. Miss Barclay, already busy with her own financial chores, was always ready and cheerful about helping a struggling class treasurer through the mysteries of purchase orders and receipts. Mrs. Casto was the lady behind the cash register in the cafeteria, and Mrs. Lasley kept our library operating efficiently, and our books in good repair. Students often think school life revolves around the teachers and principal, but no school would be complete without the support of the office staff. Mr. Johnson One of the busiest persons in E.U.H.S. is Mr. Johnson, our prin- cipal. The responsibility of ac- tive, pulsating Escondido Union High School rests on his shoul- ders, and he has the important job of keeping the school running smoothly. His biggest and hardest job is arranging the school schedule to include the many activities and still not interfere with the teach- ers' class schedules. This, along with every-day matters and un- expected occurances, takes up much of his time, yet his is a familiar figure at almost every sport and social event put on by the students. ln the last two years he has attended every dance except one, and is proud of the way E..U.H.S. students plan, work for, and carry out their activities. l Era! Wolfe Mr. Gray ffl Mrs. Ming, Mr. Fox 1 rj ana! dw Wauigafora With twenty-three years of hard work behind him, Mr. John Gray this year announced his retirement as a member of the staff of E,U,l-l.S. Mr, Gray had taught Agriculture and held the office of Vice-Principal for many years, and then took over the Adult Education Prcgram. l-le has always taken a great deal of interest in school activities, and could be found behind the ticket window during many of the Cougar football games, The friendly smile of this man will be missed around the school by faculty and students alike. The entire school extends best wishes for the future to Mr. Gray. Will I have enough credits to graduate at the half? l-low can l really learn to study? Am l taking the right courses for college? Mrs, Ming and Mr. Fox showed genuine interest and understanding in listening to student problems. Through discussions, personality tests, and vocational tests, they helped many students with those important plans for the future. ... ,XS -, , M 1-4--' f yljlq My lf FV lk A it X , nur -fi 1 ik S l igfecl fze Gap fqwj ,ll 1 L, Mrs. Hallman-Algebra and Plane Geometry, Mr. Min- nich-Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry and Solid Geom- etry, and Mr. McClurkin-Algebra and Arithmetic and Physics, can tell you anything you would like to know about mathematics. Equipped with slide rules and protractors, they explained everything from the lever to the Pythagorean theory. Mrs. Ryan and Mrs. McDearman of the Homemaking department showed the girls the tricks to making fluffy bis- cuits and beautiful button holes. Because of these two teach- ers, many girls will be better prepared to enter homemaking careers. Below, left This year it wasn't all struggling over misspelled words and commas for the students in the English classes. Miss Reuter Cwho also taught dramal, Miss Breidenstein, Mr. Walters lwho also had classes in journalism and commercial artl, Mrs, Dove, and Mr. Georges lwho had a gym class, tool, held the interest of the students with essay and speech con- tests. Then too, Macbeth, Caesar, and Puck got into the act and were received with enthusiasm. Explaining the mysteries of Latin and Spanish were the language teachers, Miss Brand and Mrs. Vogel. Students entered their classes only able to remark brightly, Si, Senor- ita, or Et Tu Brute. These two teachers not only led their pupils to broader vocabularies, but also taught many interesting customs and manners of the Spanish and Romans. 1 ' f l ly fl. l.g, AX, . t , t . t Above Furthering the cause of science at E,U.H.S. were Mr. Christianson-Biology and Girls' Glee Club, Mr. Bovie- General Science and Chemistry, Mr. Cameron-General Science, Radio and Audio-Visual tdirectorl. Photosynthesis, electricity, and oxygen were studied, along with atomic tracer chemistry and the hydrogen bomb. Above, right ln the Basement and in the Cafeteria, the world, past and present, was being studied and pondered over. Under Mr. Randels-l-listory and Sociology, and Mr. Sherrill- History and Civics and Public Speaking-many problems in social studies were discussed. Maybe all the answers were not found, but certainly many students now have a new insight on America's relation to the rest of the world. Music hath powers to soothe the savage beast -and students too, judging from the number of band and glee club members. Mr. Brown, Band and Boys' Glee Club director, and Mrs. Christianson, Boys' and Girls' Glee Club accompanist, made it a double pleasure to take these classes. Their skill has been instrumental in shaping the outstanding music department. Some more students are on their way to filling positions in the offices of America. Mrs. Couts-Typing and Stenog- raphy, Mr. Quode-Typing, Business, Arithmetic and Sports, and Mr. Hilmer-Bookkeeping, Typing and Business Assist- ant, can be given much of the credit. Through the year they've listened to the clattering of typewriters, and the complaints about shorthand and book- keeping, but now feel their efforts have been well rewarded. .,, After several days of intensive prac- tice, Coach Duncan, Miss Risse Cwho also taught Spanish and Frenchl, Miss Cook and Coach Ahler were set for a fast game of ping-pong. These Phys. Ed. teachers gave students a welcome change from classes in which the sole physical exercise was sharpening pencils. The department offered not only a well-rounded program of seasonal sports, but also arranged for more than a month of swimming classes. This year a valu regular schedule. jArougA jail' mafker The palette and the T-square are the symbols of the parts played by these two teachers in E.U.H.S. Mrs. Surface, in the art room, instructed her promis- ing students in the fine arts and crafts, while just down the hall Mr. Kliewer held his mechanical and architectural drawing classes. The art displays in the main hall and the exhibits during the spring Open House were graphic proof of the development of talents in these classes. Directing the boys who were interested in shop work this year were the shop teachers, Mr. Shaw, Mr. Schmeeckle, and Mr. Bahen. Mr. Shaw instructed metal shop and study hall, Mr. Bahen taught agri- culture and metal shop, and Mr. Schmeeckle helped the would-be carpenters in wood shop. UTP If: I?4'Q'54il wXJuA able first aid course was added to the fl .W 'Q Mrs. Hall returned to school this year after taking a leave of absence during which time little Jackie made his appearance in the Hall family. Our school nurse remained calm and cheerful throughout all the aches and pains characteristic of a normal school year. Mrs. Hall also instructed a class in Home Hygiene and First Aid, which in these days is a very important course. It was reassuring to know that such a capable person was always on hand, ready to aid those who needed the attention. i CIJIJ .S?0l'l'l'lg Bad Will one of the janitors please come to the office? No matter what was wanted of the janitors the studen could be sure the jobs were done for their safet and comfort. The b drivers, who always waited patiently for the stude s, saw to it that all bus riders were trans- ported sa ly to an from school. First wi Mr Socin, Mr. Garland, Mr. Kilmer. Second r : Mr. atkins, Mr. Bussman, Mr. Conant, Mr. W r , Mr. . George, Mr, Bucher, Mr. H. George.- qs, sf. -H' y,..- V, v -5, TX is Q ,S .gc The lunch bell rang and immediately there was a mad dash down the hall, The sprawling cafeteria line was evidence enough of the good food and service provided by the capable cafeteria staff, Mrs. Duncan lcashier and bookkeeperl, Mrs, Davis, Mrs. Edgington imanagerl, and Mrs. Chaney. The ladies were busy from early in the morning 'till mid-afternoon. .st N.. 'Q' fu ji: Wo fag r V, if--,,.!mL :..J J',,.,..l. mf ... Freshmen-putting forth their mightiest efforts in contests, as- semblies, and arranging dances . . . Sophomores-climbing, still struggling for recognition . . . Juniors-watching the Seniors closely, as the understudy watch- es the actor . . . Seniors-with a feeling of accomplishment, yet a little awed by THE STEP they are about to take. .,,, ' iff :fy ' Y.. '- ' - : ' ' ,E iii. F Th . .- '- F , RM'-. I' .1 ' .' I 4 taxi! 43 i V- fi C I lf ff! 'Q . 5 I' X Lf, 5 f 3 Y ' .',f - -v -. 9 I g .' ' ,Lf - ' .tv .,: 1 F . . - . th:-, i jfrv ,- .' ff ' 'M,,'5, ,i, . I 'wax 'MQ ' 'lt' Q . f Q. . JG' 4 . '-r - 1 ti .- 1 . . ,4 ' 1,1-'ffl' ' ffn 1 43' I ,5 E M QI: 1 'Q X . 52, J? y Ef.g,d.H' .x -T -zgikiv Mm ri Q 5 .ff i - fl 1: A L .351 L! 'Silt' -Y ' M -5, . wg wh u. ,thru , J ' 2 E f Q Y ip iv' ,.-r pg: - qui -A . I I, fy gf ' 3-f 1 :,-51, ut. if P1 - ,, fi- 'I 4, ' . 5' . I V Arai, IZA ,,0. ' 'S 3 . gr: ' . . , ,- il! 15. P , gr ri P f , ' ,cv - 4 ,C ,..y,- '- z1r:.n!': 'P X' --an - Xv1 f'Q:Pi'?1'+?'ff:ff' fTh 'f'--k 4-,'.-'.-if Q ' ' - .-'P' H Y: ,. - ,. .-1' i A i .Al T '6?' dz1f?'.:1S:1i+A5T?12?5',5l5 F'ii19-Nui' 'f ::c'L iw' -if --eftya'-ffffzfc'--lv .w .- -mf. - gg: . in Q, 2 -N-.,-. ,:,....-f---W .. Q-.,,i , ,wg -317'-1-r Q. J p if -ihfitsrzwkt-wf..-...,.,,,,fh,,1. . , ,-3, qw -:,.' - -'--fl... ,I ....,...j x6 x jwrm..-,15.,p5M .?E:hv-gfQ'C'.7r:+ , ,,3,,,, 1 Nj' '- 1 . '- V -s' - ' ' ' ' ww --f - '.,- .. .. M -, -.153 I-'fx -- :' 'ffl-fl..?iii :'5f iFf,:y-.--1 M , ' x .. Nc T'..Y 3F'a'-lf1. '-. :'C,w'L .. gr, T. K fi ' . '- ' ' t 5' , kv f- - , ,Jets V. g:rZl?g:7, ,,LM ,' awqlwv 3 3 l 'r'85vMr23w...r.. V7 .g.w6CJiy65:fpy i-.KI sw V- l I E w sift i. if- ' ,i ,lf-we ww, '- '- fififfaf.-' -'Q t. if.: 1 -.. J' ' ' : wsfiy- 1 ,. ,r if-'I -- - . dl vw' .-l5143Zm4ig?'f '-'i . i .5 7 -um' . S, Ig: H ,?.H ,, L . 6 'iailirgbm '. I wk- ,T by R .,., 4 . .1 f ,,. 4'-lr . Ogio w.'.. 1' 4'- . I 'I - ' ' i- - 31 A Y.- 8 1 2 P . I 'Q -.3-gay'-1... - md. 'z , ,I ',' xi-x g'1..lg'l, Z? Ml '-.-1 'G 1 fi ...N.,,aL::i,. 9 f ' A A. 67' ,. Q ' 4 lla ll 'T I6 Seniors or x Sophomores .. ,.... From Wait Disney's Feature Production TREASURE ISLAND, Walt Disney Productions. Freshmen ffv- v-----, Juniors iuouu uu.,.....,ui.i, Page Page Page Page aafem of tlw C,-ew Hit her again! Harder, harder! Sound like a football game? Well it was some seniors egging on Leonard Buchanan to do a good job of Marlo Holson's spanking in the senior play, Men Are Like Streetcars If you could have listened in on other senior conversations during the year, you might have heard something like this: Oh boy. Just wait till initia- tion. Am l going to get .... You might know they'd pick the hottest day of the year to deliver our sweaters! . . . Come on, you guys. Put somethin' in the pot! We want LeRae and Danny to win .... psf ANCHETA, BENJAMIN Farrington High, Honolulu Hawaii, l-3 . . . Class treas- urer 3. ANCHETA, SOLEDAD Farrington High, Honolulu, Hawaii l-3. Drama Club 3 . . . . . . Jr. Red Cross Glee Club l-4 . . Hi l-2. ASTLEFORD, OLLIE JO C1.A.A. 2-4, Pres. 4 . . . Alphas 3-4, on Court 4 . . . Class Pres. 2 . . . Band l ...PlayCast4...Y- Teens l-4 . . . Float Chair- man 3. 18 AVERY, RlCHARD Cougar Staff 4 . . . Spanish Club l-2 . . . C.S.F. l-4 . . . Jr. Red Cross l-2 . .. Boys' Glee Club 3. Latin Club l-2 . . . . . Pep Club l-3 Kalb Hi l-3. ANDERSON, MARTHA BAIRD, MARY KAY l-3 . . . Student Council 2 Going to the Senior Turkey Trot? . . . How do you keep these curtain rings on, anyway? Give me one of your senior cards! . . . lt's eleven o'clock! What act are we on? . . . This year the Ban- quet's free .... What's your formal like? . . . Yippee! Ditch Day! . . . Sign my Gong .... Left, right, left, right. Yes, this year the class of '5l did better than ever before. For the first time they won both the King and Queen Contest and the competitive assembly award. Let's hope they go on to bigger and better things. ARENA, DOMINICK F,H.A. 2 Football Mgr. l . . . Basket- F.H.A ...Girls' ball Mgr. l-3 , . . Track . Orange Mgr. l-4 . . . Letterman i- 4 , . . Student Council 4 . . . Cross Country Mgr, 2-4. BANDICK, DONALD Latin Club l-2 . . . Basket- ball l . . . Lettermen l-4 . . . Student Council 4 . . . Bagid l-4 . . . Radio Club l- . . G.A.A. ...De- ARMENTROUT JANE BANDY ALLENE Latin Club l 2 Cross l 4 Y Teen . . . Art Club l BEALS, SHIRLEY Drill Team 2 . . . Art Club l. BILLIGMEIER, LILLIAN F.H.A. l . . . Drill Team 2 . . Girls' Glee Club 2, 4 . . . Y-Teens 3 . . . Girls' League Sgt.-at-Arms l. BIRDSELL, DON A.S.B. Treas. 4 . . . Spanish Club 3 . . . Basketball l . . , Tennis 4 . . Wrestling 4, Capt. 4 . . , Lettermen l-4 . . . Student Council 4. BOLAND, MARIANNE Latin Club l . . . F.H.A. 3 . . . G.A.A. 2 . . . Drill Team l-2 . . Girls' Glee Club 4 . . , Y-Teens l-3. BOYD, ALBERT Spanish Club 2 . . . Jr. Statesmen 3 . . . Track 3-4. ball Mgr. 2-3 . . Mgr. l-3 . . Knights 3-4 , . BRODE, JOHN Latin Club l-2 . . Band l-4. BUSKIRK, BILL Whvf State. A Pepsodent smile and a pair of sorrowful brown eyes-thot's Corky Edgecomb, Sr. Class President, to peo- ple who know him casually. To those who know him well Corky is an unas- suming yet forceful leader, and too, a person you are glad to have sitting behind you in English or across from you in Chemistry. ball Mgr. 2-3 . . . League Sec.-Treas. BRINLEY, DE LANE Spanish Club l-3 . . . Foot- Basket- Baseball Cougar . Boys' 4. .Track 2- 4 . . . Jr. Red Cross l-4 . .. Cougar Staff 2 . . . Latin Club 2 , . . Spanish Club l . . .C.S.F. l-4 , . .Jr Statesmen 3-4 . . . Cougar Knights 3-4 . . . Student Council l-3 . . . Boys' Glee l . . . Band l-4 . . . Boys' BRISTOW, MARY CATHERINE Cougar Staff 2-3 . . . Gong Staff 4 . . . Latin Club l-2 . . . Jr. Red Cross l-4 , .. G.A.A. 2-4 . . . Band l-4 , . . Y-Teens 2-4 . . . Art Club 2 . . . Radio Band 2. BUCHANAN, LEONARD C.S.F. l-4 . . . Football 4 . . . Wrestling 4 . . . Band l, 2, 4 . . . Play Cast 4 . . . Sweetwater Hi . . . Speakers Club 3. CHRISTIAN, CHARLES Boys' League. CLARK, MARGUERITE Latin Club l-2 . . . Spanish Club 3 . . . C.S.F. 2-3, Vice-Pres. 3 . . . G.A.A. l-4 . . . Alphas 3-4 . . . Student Council 2-3 . . . Drill Team l-2 . . Girls' Glee l-4, Pres. 4, Sextette 4 . . . Y- Teens l-4, Vice-Pres. 3 . . . Girls' League Pres. 4, CONDRY, ROSE MARIE Cougar Staff l . . . Latin Club 2 . . . Y-Teens 2. CORLEY, MARY F.H.A. l . . . G.A.A. 2-4 . . . Photography Club 4 . . . Y-Teens l. rl Il' Pl I l f , ,' l ,ff yfll 1 lf n 1 -1' ll, ' Q, ,fl .J A li jf 41 I COLLINS, JOYCE F.H.A. 3 . . . Girls' League. COOPER, LESTER Gong Staff 4, Business Mgr. , . . Track l-4 . . . Letter- men l-4 . . . Cougar Knights 3-4, Sgt.-at-Arms . . . Boys' Glee 4. COVER, HARRY M. Latin Club l-2 . . . Football 2-4 . . . Lettermen 3-4 . . . Chess Club 4. i, dp 2' iff Do you hear cawing? A flock of crows? No, it's Bob McGetchin, the Vice-President ofthe Senior Class. Mag- gie, a mah of many nicknames, was a great h I t his class in their various activi l J, sy-going Bob worked hard for l class a d, when Corky was busy, ,Bali ylltojo o r. l 'Uk COVINGTCN, LCA Spanish Club l-2 . . . Drama Club l, 2, 4 , . . Drill Team 4 , . . Girls' Glee l-4 . ,. Y-Teens l, 3, 4 , . . Fall- brook Hi l. EDEN, DON Spanish Club 2 . . . Jr. Statesman 3 . . . Student Council 2-3 . . . Band l-3 . . . Radio Band l-3. FUNK, DOROTHY J, Ramona Hi. l-2 , . . FHA. 2, Parliamentarian . . , G,- A.A. 4, Vice-Pres ..., Drill Team 2.,,Bar1dl. 1Sf'5?89,' DOTSON, CAROLL F.H.A, I-4, Song Leader ...Jr. Red Cross l-4. G,A.A. I-4 . . . Stude Council 2 . . . Drill Tec l-2 . . . Y-Teens l-4. ge FRITZ, SHIRLEY Cougar Staff 2 , . . Gai Staff 3-4, Ed. 4 , . . Loi Club I-2 . . . Drama Cli l-4, Treas. 4 . . . C.S.F. 4, Life Member .... Statesmen 4 . . . G.A,A. l .. . Y-Teens l-4 . , . Che Club 4, Treas, 4 . . . Pli Cast 4. GOLEM, DICK Track 3-4 . . . Audio-VisL 4...RadioClub4.. W Mann Jr. Hi l. GOSWICK VIRGINIA GUNNING SALLIE HALL, DON K, - 4 Pre as In Club I FHA 2 Jr Red Cross nan H I Football 2 . . , Track I-4 mall Track I Stotesmen 4 Student Sophomore Class Jolla H1 2 Spanush Club . . . Lettermen I 4 . . Lettermen I Counctl 2 A S B res Trees Girls Glee 2 Drama Club 2 Cougar Knight 3,4 , , n na Ht I Y Teens 2 3 Cheer Jr Red Cross 3 Gtrlb Comm. of Assem. 4. IANCOCK CAROLYN HANNAFORD EDNA HATCH ALLEN HAVINS BARBARA HEINE, DORA ouaor Stott 3 Feature Ed F H A 2 Jr Red Cross Latin Club I 2 F F A 4 Spanish Club 2 Sec 2 Latin Club I-2 . . . CSF. 2 La an Club I 2 ec Student Councll 4 Grs Glce I 4 Y Teens 3 . I , Girl! Glce 3-4 , . G A I Bond G rs Glee I 4 Alphos 3 4 Pres Y-Team 4 , . . Play Cast 4 f Pfeasbfafie cave o7pdOUY'S9l1fI'IIIS Su Yrwnevwdnwl MII gSI'l0vHl'Iu HURTADO, EVA Spanish Club I-2 , I , French Club 3 . . . Jr. Statesman 4 I . . G.A.A. I-4, Ser. 4 . . . E Club 3. i,L -Navi Football l 4 Basketball Track l Lettermen l-4 Cougar Knights 3-4, Pres 4 Class Vice Pres. Student Council 4 . . . ILES, KENNEY Latin C u l 2 Foot ball l-4 Basketball l 4 Capt, 4 Baseball l 4 . . . Tennis 3 Track l 2 . . . Lettermen l4 V e Pres. 3 Band l 2 Latin Club l 2 C.S,F. . Jr. Statesmen 4 Basketball Tennis 3 Let- t m n l 4 Student Council 4 Band 'I 2 . , . JOHNSTON BETTY Girls' Glee Club 4 jorette 3 4 KILMER, CLARA FAY French Club 2 . . . G.A.A. 2-4...Bandl-2...Y- Teens l-4 . . . Art Club l-4 . . . Majorette l-4. LASSWELL, TOM A.S.B. Comm. of Athletics 3 . . . Drama Club 2-4, Pres. 4 . . . Jr, Statesmen 344, Pres. 4 . . . Football I-4 . . . Lettermen lf4 . . . Class Pres. 3. -lLLEY, JOHNNY MOCDOUGALL, BETTY MAST, HIBERT MAZON, LILLIAN MCGETCHIN, BOB Drama Club 4 . . . Play French Club 2 . . . G,A.A. FEA. 2-4 . . . Fallbrook Spanish Club I-3 . . . E.- Jr. Statesmen 4 . . . Bas- :ast 4 . . . La Jolla Hi I-2. l-2 . . . Y-Teens l-2. I-li I-2. I-l.A. 2-4. ketball 3-4 . . . Track l-4, MEAD, HARVEY L., JR. Cougar Staff 4 . . . Latin Club I-2 . . . Jr. Statesmen 3-4 . . . Tennis 2-4 . . . Lettermen 3-4 . . . Photog- raphy Club 2-4 . , . Audio- Visual 4 . . . Radio Club 4. MILLER, HARRY P., JR. Cougar Staff 2-3 . . . Span- ish Club I-2 . . . C.S.F. 3 . . . Tennis 2-4 . . . Letter- men 3 . . . Photography Club l . . . Audio-Visual l- MEYER, RAYMOND Spanish Club 2-3. 4 , . . Radio Club 3-4, Vice-Pres. 4. MONTANO, VIOLA LEE E.H.A, 2-4, Rep. 2, Sec. 4 ...G.A.A. 2-3 . . . Y- Teens I. ,I vi I - If 'ff fv ' lu I fl 1' J rf MOORE, LIONEL f Hi! Boys' Glec Club I.. - l If J. ' Vi VIH W, ,fl J, ,Jos !,, X gf-10 fU1l,4l I ' ' f 'fgl , ,WI 7, ,lj , ff' ,f ,, .j ,4, If ,f f MORRIS, DANNY' I' nfl! ASB. Comm. of Athletics gl fl' ,I , fl fi 4...DromaClub4... . ,,jl , f ,f Football 2-4 . . . Baseball jff 4' ,, 3-4...Traal-2...Jf. it ' jf- Red Cross l-4 . . . Letter- ! ., men 3-4 . . . Student Coun- llff cil 4 . . . Boys' Glee 2-4, N Vice-Pres. 3 . . , Class King 4. Capt. 4 . . . Cross Country 2-4 . . . Lettermen 2-4, Vice-Pres. 4 . . . Class Vice- Pres. 4 . . . Student Council 4 . . . Boys' Glee Club 4 . . , Photography Club 3-4 ...Art Club l. NICHOLS, VIRGINIA Spanish Club 2 . . . F.l-l.A. 3 . . . Jr. Red Cross I-4 . . . Y-Teens I-4, Prog Chair, 2. PARK, CHARLES Audio-Visual I-4, Pres. 4 . , . Radio Club 3-4, Pres 3, Vice-Pres, 4. NORDAHL, FRANKLIN ORTIZ CONSUELO OVERMAN BILLIE L Cougar Staff 2-4, Ed. 4 Spanish Club 3 4 F I-I A Cougar Staff 2 Latin . . . Drama Club 4 , . , I 4 Vice Pres GAA Cub I 2 Spanish Clul C.S.F. I-2, 4 . . . Jr. States- I 4 Vice es Drama Club I 2 men 4 . . . Play Cast 4. . , Club 3 4 Y Teens 3 G A A 2 4 ri Chess Club 4 . . . Audio- am I 2 ir Visual I . . . Radio Club I. Glee Club I 2 YTeen PARK, SHIRLEY EDDIE PRESCOTT MAX Cougar Staff 2-3, Ed. 3 . ,.. T ack I 4 Capt 2 Football 3 Letterman Ciong Staff 4, Lit. Ed, 4 . 1. F F A 2 4 Lettermen Kearny Hi I Latin Club I-2 . . . C. IU Student ouncll I-4, Sec. 3 , . . Jr. Stat - men 3-4, Parliamentarian .Q fy ff Irby inning Ae rzze ' MARA ROTTA DON RUBIO MARGARET 4, Assoc. Justice on C lif Supreme Court has ROBERTS, BETTYBEA G.A.A. 2-4 . . . Drill Team in lu -2 . . . F.H.A I . . . Girls' Glee Club 3-4 -3 . , . . .A. 3-4+ . . , Y-Teens I-4. ' skill T . . . N I 3 Cheer f 1 C lub 4. i- ,IJ 'NN 'm When two teachers like Mr. Christ- ianson and Mrs. Ming join forces as Senior Class advisors, the last year can't fail to be the best one yet. They met problems like What will we do? The big act in our assembly just fell to pieces with a calm helpfulness that made the harried Seniors feel that maybe the world wasn't coming to an end after all. The Sr. Class was mighty glad to have them around. . f, ,. ln l ' -f I b ,. . . . 55ll,ll7-g fl '. , 'i A LI! ' ' NDERS, EDDIE SCHAEFER, PHIL SClJl' Z, BOB. it SCHMELTZ, ELVA tin Club l-2 . . . Jr. Latin Club l-2 . . . Foot- Spa ish .Clubljl . . . Jr. , f Cougar Stall l-2 . . . Gong itesmen 2 . . . Football ball l-4 . , . Baseball l-4 Sat amen Y1 . . . FODtl:!dfFl- i ,Stott 3 . . . Latin Club l-2 1 . , . Baseball l-3 . . . , . , Track l . . . Lettermen 4 . . . Bclketbafl 453 .,. . . .f. Spanish Club 2-3, ack l-2 . , . Jr. Red Cross l-4 . , . Boys' Glee Club 4. Baseball-A . . . Lettertnen Trelis. 3 . . . CSF. l-4, 1 . , . Lettermen l-4 . , . 2-4X. . . lSf'udent CQL1l'lCil -l SchQarship Com. . . . Stu. ys' once Club 2.4. - 2 4 ' ' dent Council 4. HRADER, PAT SHAFFER, CAROLYN SH MAKER, RlCHARD'l SCHWARZ, DON NA. 3-4 . . . Alphas l Cougar Staff 2 . . . Student - , , v., eittermen French Club l-2, Vice-Pres. . Student Council l, 3-4 Council 4 . . . Y-Teens 2-4 2-4 X , ligand 2-3. H. l . . . Cougar Knights 3-4, . Drill Team l . . . Y- . . . Art Club 4. 4, Judge 4 . . . Class Vice- ens l-4 . . . Song Leader l l - - Ysilmmw Pres, 3 . . . Student Council 4 . . . Boys' Glee Club Vice- Pres. 3. , . Band l-4 . . . Radio Club l. SCHMELTZ, MARILYN R, F.l-LA. 2-4, Pros, 3 . . . Jr, Red Cross 4 . . . Drill Team l . . . Girls' Glee Club 2-4 . , . Y-Teens 4 . . . Art Club 4. SCOTT, JOYCE Latin Club l-2 . , . Band l . . . Jr. Red Cross 2-3 . .. Photography Club 3 . . , Audio-Visual Sec. 4 . , . Art Club 4 . . . Kalkaska, Mich., l-li and Santa Barba- ra l-li l-2. SHEPPARD JOY SHERMAN TOM SHORTES CLAUDIE SHULTZ, ANNA Latin Club l 2 Jr ed Latin Club l 2 Pres 2 GAA 4 Girls ee Cougar Stott 2 . . . Gong Cross l 4 Y Teens l Track 2 3 Student YTeens 3 4 Statt 3 , . . Spanish Club Ar Club l Council 2 3 Play Cast 2-3 . . . French Club l-2 4 Stage Mgr . . . C.S.F. 2-3. SMMTH, JERRY Latin Club l-2 . . . J Statesmen 4, Vice-Pres. . . . Football 4, Capt.-B 4 . . . Basketball l-4 . . Baseball 3-4 . . . Track l- . . . Class Treas. 3 ...J Red Cross l-4 . . . Lettei men l-4, Treas. 4 . . Student Council l. lgof ing QIQCL SWANSON, PATSY Alphas 4 . . . Y-Teens 3-4 ...OregonHil...Los Angeles Hi 2. TYREE, CURTIS Football 2-4, All-Metro 4 , . . Basketball l-4 . . . Baseball l-4 . . . Track 2 . . . Lettermen l-4 . . . Student Council 3. THANEM, BERNICE Spanish Club 2-3 . . . Dr Team 2. VANCE, BEN Football 2-4 . . . Jr. Re Cross l-4 . . , Lettermen . . . Photography Club 4 - 1 I new 2 A wk AN OVER HAROLD WALSH, JACK ench Clubl Football Cougar Staff 2-4, Sports Basketball l 3 . . . Ed. 3-4 . . . Drama Club Lettermen 3-4, Vice-Pres. 4 . . . C.S.F. B s Glee l-2. 3-4 , . . Basketball l-2 . . . Tennis 3-4 . . , Track l-2 . . . Lettermen l-4 . . . Boys' Glee 4 . . . Band l-4. Wl-l ITLATCH, ROBERTA J. :tin Club l States- Girls' Glee Club 3-4 , . . en 4 Football l 4 . . . Band l-4, ttermen 3 Boys' ee 2 Band l 2. llacruing fran A I lf , , is, My-'lux' ff JJ ,riff Mary Beth Thomas and Margaret Rubio handled the records and funds tor the Seniors. When Margaret was not collecting dues in the Civ- ics classes, she was figuring out ways to raise money to meet the accelerated Senior Activities. Mary Beth, in trac- ing these activities, barely had time to pause to ask, Who made that motion? These two girls contributed a great deal toward the ac- complishments of the Class of '5l. sms WATSON, PAT Cougar Staff 2-3, Business Mgr. 3 . , . Spanish Club 2 . . , C.S.F. 2-4, Sec. 4 . .. Jr. Statesmen 3-4 . . . GA.- A, 2-4, Pres, 4 . . . Student Council 2-3 . . . Y-Teens 2-4 . . . Marshall Jr. Hi l. WITTE, MARLENE Jr. Statesmen 4 . . . Girls' Glee l-4 . 4 . Band l-4, Pres. 4 . . . Y-Teens 2-4 . . . Art Club 4 . . , Girls' Sextette 3-4, Ylwi' Wl The Juniors were upperclassmen at lastl At the Homecoming parade their float brought admiring looks and second-place honors. Near the end of the first semester the Juniors presented their annual assembly. A unique theme, Hawaii, helped to make it a terrific success. Later their dance held the - .gzilomen The Junior class had four very competent officers for '50-'51, Dave Woelke was as efficient in the president's office as on the football field He was assisted b - Y vice-president, Joe McCoy. Pat Bahen recorded min- utes, and Ann Conley handled the financial affairs of the class. Dave Woelke decorated for their Junior dance. spotlight with the some Hawaiian motif. At the end of the term, the money obtained from cake sales was turned into the Juniors' fare- ll we gift to the Seniors, the yearly Junior- Senior banquet. The Juniors have made the year a mem- bl ora e one for their class and the school. First row: D. Bates, S, Baldwin, L, Alto, D. Bustos, D. Billick, G. Arnold, G Brown, D, Broeske, J. Bev- en, P. Bahen, D. Buenting W, Brown, C. Arend. Sec- ond row: J. Bushee Breylinger, B. Brinsmaid, C. Beebe, H. Beck, E. Amago, R. Akin, B. Alexander, J Bacon. ,G, . al Here Joe McCoy, Ann Conley, Pat Bahen and J. Houghfelin At top, first row: M. Henkle, L. Flemming, K. Cameron, M. Ehrnmon, M. Fish, E. Friday, C. Duenckle, M. Des serich, F. Emde, J. Eller, R. Cordova, A. Conley, A. Chamberlain, B. Durbin. Second row: R. Cook, l. Field, E English, C. Erickson, J. Laboto, Third row: D. Cobb, D. Conley, L. Ccirrillo, D. Cameron, D. Deggleman, D Clerk, B. Rnley, B. Freeman, G. Cordry, H. Crise, R. Engle. At bottom, first row: L. Hildebrand, A. Heggstrorn, V. Hatcher, G. Grove, G. George, H. Gerkin, F. Hoyei., B Harlow, G. Gomell, C. Hesser, J Hammons, A. Griffen Second row: D Hall, W Gruenwall J. G ' T. G l . . . . L, ogin, a t Third row: J. Garland, J. Heller, T. Hinrichs, B. Goodbody, D. Hayden, L. Gagliano, D. Hungerford, M. Herrera 31 Y- .,f 4 M J Wm x. W s , Q M 1 , r 7' J- X ws Q at Q 4 f I fx gi, 2 4 -x. A 4? ,A of Hx an M' , 3 Q M xv an M Q B 'Sm 1 q5 4 an iff 7 M I N gf! 1 M 5 r Mn I. f ., QV. QL , ,L 9 Y V Hn, on ,I if . Q X yas X N 1 x Qt S Q A . K W 5 , Y Q A J ES? ,. X S xx X X X .is 3, -X Q. QS? I S S' EQ x XX Ei ,S 'Asif ,. X QC SX x NE W' ' 'R 230 M 2 'X ' 'T' QQ 1' S X153 Q Qllllf 3 ' X R N W fr pi X W A , Sex .' ef' ' ' NNN v-Q f riff s 'Q Q sf r . V X X . 'Kg .-ig.: -' vii if g S fe ,S U 9' gif' .N is X sv Q i Q lj , Q wg i X XYHQQRX First row V Brown B Caplmger P Brotherton N Perrera A Butler R M Anderson M Cook, W. M. Backus J Bosch K Beleal B Abernathy Second row R Compton C Barnhouse A Cook E Connor, W, Conrad R T Crosllne D Beebe B Bucher R Blrdsell D Bagley Thlrd row D Cook G Duaz, R. Carri- First row: D. Gunn, S. Edging- ton, L. Downey, R. Day, P Christman, S. Dahlin, L. Daw son. Second row: C. Dickman E. Gautier, M, Friday, P. Dun can, S. Estep, J. Fox, J, Grand Third row: P. Grand, D. G05 nell, R, Garcia, K. Geise, O Boria, F, Davis, R. Gehring. First row: M. Arena, B. Ham- mand, F. Ferera, N. Graham, E. Heard, C. Hill, P. Haynes. Second row: D. Osuno, V. Haz- ard, B. Hill, M. Heine, A. Hatch, S. Green, D. Harper. Third row: B. Halstead, M. Higa, A. Harlow, T. Goode, B. Hett. The Sophomores this year again have kept themselves in the school news. They are now the proud possessors of an imposing- looking trophy because of first-place honors award- ed to their homecoming float depicting the littIe red school house. They also presented the first competitive assembly for the year, an amusing and entertaining play about college life. The Sophomore dance, Argyle Antics Il, was highly successful and well- attended. With such a splendid record, they are sure to succeed as upperclass- men. Sophomore officers were: Mr. Walters-Advisor, Janet lkemoto-Treasurer, Bob Soc- in-President, Marjorie Raney -Secretary, Mrs, Dove-Ad- visor, Wesley Thornton-Vice President. T is.-s.. First row: J. lkemoto Langford, J, Holland, B. l-loeste, B. Kornhauser, F. Hop- kins, S. Horne, F. Hubble. Sec- ond row: O, Linebauglw, V. Leuericli, R. Kornhauser, J. La Frankie, C. l-lurtado, R. Knight, B, Hopper. Third row: B. Jinks, F, Jene, D. Lang, A. Kuehl, A. Kish, P. Ireland, J. Oyona. MN XJ xi First row M Martinez M Perry S Oates P Olsen B Millrnan A Mara C Putman N Perrine Xafakotsl enbocker C Mozon E M rosco P P son S, ic e Monson J Mills G Odom Third row A Peto E Mena B Norman R Pico W XB. vi Ol ver C M ne Norfleet l'l Muller D Portis X ,M -1? B' r 'f's Fu First row: S. Rodney, P. Rowe, K. Raymond, M. Raney, K. Rom- bauer, A. Rubio, B. Robinson, L. Rowles, J. Schaeffer, Second row: J. Rees, B. Soc- in, S. Rodgers, J. Shoop, J. Schmeltz, S. Schworz, E. Springer. Third row: A. Shorl, C. St, Clair, D. Scott, A. Smith, R, Shep- pard, P. Robinson, R. Sloane, Fourth row: N. Rodgers, M. Rav- ago, D. Ruiz, H. Schultz, N. Rubidaux, B. Schrneltz. f First row: K. Wahlen, A. R, Wood, J. Van Zandt, E, Wyatt, M. Williams, D. Tut- tle, M. Wankum. Second row: S. Walters, G. Darnell A. I. Wood, E. Zickafoow P. Youngblood, A. Wolfe, B. Wood. Third row: B, Whit- 1 i ed, B. Weaver, W. Thorn- ton, G. Vogt, M. Villaloboo J. Tarling, D. Zimmerman 37 l . fl' ll? ,gf First row: E. Carrillo, E. Ad ams, J. Beleal, S. Escalante, J Bilyeu, B. Brown, Second row O. Carrillo, M. Bowden, V. Beebe, E. Clark, R. Billigmeir E. Clark, N. Barr, B. Clewitt P Breed Third row- A ar . . . . C - penter, J. Ceniceses, R. Backin- son, B. Childs, G. Bahen, M. Asmus, D. Brotherton, S. Ames. Fourth row: D. Butler, J. Black, J. Blanco, D. Ames. Fifth row: A. Branch, G. Jones, B. Bawer, B. Baker, W, Bates. 38 Peggy Jo Huggans-Secretary, Tom Mc- Getchin-President, Miss Breidenstein and Mr. Georges-advisors, Mike Goodbody- Treasurer, and Morris Asmus-Vice-Presh dent, put on finishing touches before their class assembly. Looking scared, but willing to try anything once, the Frosh trudged up the hill that first day of school, ready for whatever might happen. When all had survived initiation, the class be- gan to fit into the routine of school. They chose Stan Nichols and Beverly Park as King and Queen to represent them at homecoming. Their float de- picted the Frosh boys making the an- nhlal trek to the E Being an ener- getic class, Freshmen took part in most of theaschool activities. With leader- ship ancl plenty of school spirit, the Frosh promised to take their place among the outstanding classes. Cardin cya were cfancl Juggera ,Tl f ' .N VL Z 2 This Wall A 'MA I E4 Y...- ,i ,S ,.: i X f x ' C jg Q 254 vxgwgs . gs , EQ S 2 'B 'six Q QA Q? ,X L . hh. . l V ,fe Q ff xl, 1 X xx 1 xx if K ' Quai .Ji W1 ww I h ly.. f ' f' . , f A X J Q 'X T, f, 'f . X Q X N . ' 3? A wx ms ' Q Q K 'x 'P id Q' 4 M ?ks: f l ff' 1 rg xr ws . fe' X A K 'QQ- wg S XA, - . S uf gg J -ef '64 5 1 f . 1 SN , 1 Q, -I ' X 'xy 1 Q, Sh. Q :fx eh 5 , . 11 Simi x 51 xx gi I xii! Q x X Nw , , figv N-5 i?' v ,R im 3 , , ,, dst was N 3 JN ,. 1, 8 xi fd Q axis x X A4 Wx 2 ' sg Ng 552 W Q Vxxgix I Y Q R X: Q Q X ' N 1 Q Q- 4' M XA ., 3 ' M ' 255' Q1 N ' 'QQ N13 Q 4 I ' Q 1 Q Q X X x Q Ma Q Q. . 5- X R ik T 'YSQSSQ 'Q' N-A LE S vb NY w K 'Q N i First row: G. Meregillano, S. Medina, E. Mason, W. Minor, N. Long, D. McGee, M. Mann, J. Meyers, C. Mitch- ell, J, Mounts. Second row: D. McBride, J. Lucly, T. McGetchin, V. Lipoutski, D, Mackey, J. McFaeron, R Minges, R. McCaIister, D, Luxa, L. Mast, J. Liebman. Third row: R, Miller, W. Freitag, C, Mitchell, R. Morales First row: A. Perez, F. Olwera, B. Phe-Her, N. O'C0nnor, S, Nordahl, S. Nomura, J. Phillips, S. Peet, J. Phil lips, P. Padelforcl. Second row: C. Perea, L. Luintinar, S. Nichols, F Ortry, R. Patterson, J, O'Connor, J Percy, G. Perez, G. Parrish. First row: K. Reese, P. Salas, M. Riley, V. Ridge, G. Smith, J. Reimer, B. Richardson, J. Stinson, C. Sullivan, D. St. John. Second row: S. Summa, V. Sabin, G, Schroeder, W Rodgers, M. Squire, L. Swanson B, Sproul, R. Sjorberg, B. Ros ser. Third row: V. Rice, S Smith, P. Sevier, D. Reed, L Rubidaux, G. Riding, J. Solo rciyono, B. Russell, J. Randall H. Rode, R. San Miguel. First row: R. Zuiderwig, E. Vogt, B. Wilton, S. Westmoreland, T. Wik- holm, J, Thomas, K. Watson. Second row: J. Vance, B. Whitehouse, D. Wilmer, P. Whitehouse, F. Wolfe. Third row: W. Walton, D. Zimmer, F. Tiusch. Wm fy 196,684 -. 'lflifli Mifof ,NOOL Ol r+f....,, l Mfaging in Sighaaals, Hike! . . . Let's go, gang! . . .Come on kids, yell! Make that basket! . . . Run, you guys! . . . Fight team, tight! . . . Slug it over the fence riow! . . . Beautiful trophy! . . . Look at those muscles! . . . Onward Cou- gars! . . .Give them the axe! . . . Coaches - D u n c a ri, Ahler, Quade! . . . Nice game, tellahs. You were great! 4' ' V ,.. '- 'f,,X.,7i. if ..':2i,a,.,wW .RH ,Sq . M .- ,,,, , V, s,.,,.u.. ,,,....,. i - ..'P!'1r, . 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Feature Production TREASUR E ISLAND, Walt Disney Producti OHS N. fm' General lntrocluctio an -11's n Page 44 Coaches Page 44 Captains Page 45 All Metro, Most Val- uable Page 45 Football Page 46 Basketball Page 52 Baseball Page 56 Cross Country Page 58 Wrestling Page 58 Tennis Page 59 Track Page 60 43 r Coaches: Ahler, Duncan, McClurkin, Georges, Quade. I 26l5llJ 8 of fke tl 0 eague A tremendous successl That phrase best describes the terriffic sea- son the E. U. H. S. sports department had this year. As that season drew to a close, we were at the top of the list for the much-coveted All Sports Trophy. The men behind the teams were the five popular coaches, Duncan, Ahler, Quade, Georges and McClurkin. Mr. Duncan and Mr. Ahler started the sea- son in proper fashion when the foot- ball team tied with Coronado for first place honors. That seemed to be the right incentive for all the fellows, for since the football season the Cougars were always right in there fighting for top honors. Much credit goes to our coaches because it was due to their superior advice and training that the Cougars were at or near the top in every sport. Cougar fans flocked to every event and made the air resound with their songs and yells. They raised the team spirit which in many cases pushed them on to the winning touchdown or the final basket. Those who captained our teams were Kfirst rowl: M. Asmus and T. McGetchin KD. Basket- balll, D. Birdsell KWrestlingJ, G. Cordry KB, Basketballl, K. Hutch- ins KV. Footballl, K. lles KV. Bas- ketballl, J. Smith KJ.V. Footballl. Second row: E. Perez KCross Countryl, L. Hartley and R. Ross KC. BasketballJ, and R. Ortiz KV. Baseballl. Those who made All-Metro and Most Valuable were Kfirst rowlr J. Lash KM.V., Wrestlingl, J. O'Connor KM.V., C. Trackl, D. Portis KA-M, V. Basketball, sec- ond team, M.V., V. Basketballl, G. Cordry KA-M, B. Basketball, first teami, K. Hutchins KA-M, V. Football, second team. Second row: M. Goodbody KM.V., D. Basketballl, H. Curtis KM.V., C. Basketballl, T, Lasswell KA-M, V. Football, first teaml, J, Sorg KA- M, V. Football, second teaml, G. Payne KM.V., B. Trackl, B, Mc- Getchin KM.V., V. Trackl. Third row: T. Hinrichs KA-M, V. Foot- ball, second teaml, R. Akin KA- M, V. Football, second teaml, K. lles KA-M, V. Basketball, first teaml, E. Perez KM.V., Cross Countryl, C. Tyree KA-M, V. Foot- ball, second teaml. On the ball, you guys! Hustle in, now! Tie your shoe lace and get out there and play balll Lift your knees, sprint! Where's your form? Sock that ball! Coaches-Duncan, Ahler, Quade, Georges, Mc- Clurkinl These are the guys behind the team and the guys who are out in front pulling the teams on. Light grey jackets and black caps with an orange E on the front were the fads among the Big Five. ,..QK X ax . t K ,S X . Akin on an end around play, went for 30 Despite the garne's final outcome, Ortiz yards against the Pirates as Stewart frightl pre- brought us up cheering on his long run through pared to throw a vicious block. the broken Vista field. og fin? flue 0 flue Ckedf Under the watchful eye of Coaches Ahler and Duncan, Vance, Lasswell, Buchanan and Cover practice blocking. Looking on are Cfirst rowli Schmeltz, Stewart, Weseloh, Hinrichs, VanOver, Schick, Sorg, Ortiz, Sanders, Lockmiller, Norfleet, Woelke, Portis, Sheppard, Second row: Hayden, Iles, Cascioppo, Sloan, Bucher, Tarling, Shuster, Nichols, Akin, Klump, Schaefer, Beebe, R. Riley, McCoy, Tyree, Weibel, Robertson, Hutchins, B. Riley, Birdsell, Gehring, Peto, Morris, Anderson. 1 ,sm it ,FE Q x lid Top: Akin completes a lone pass at the Sweetwater game, giving us a first down on the eight-yard line. Top right: Portis eludes a would-be tackler. Right: Ortiz skirted his left end to make a sizeable gain against San Dieguito. Bottom right: Portis reeled att a 4OLyard run at Chula Vista, E. U. l-l. S. had an all-'round good Var- sity team this year, with the scoring punch well divided among all the backtield men. l-larry Cover was rated most valuable. Captain-elect is Dean Stewart. ln addition to sharing tirst place Metro honors with Coronado, E. U. l-l. S. captured the Sportsmanship trophy with a pertect ri' 1 S' M ,f V?if1m m: SCOTC. Our Record Escondido San Dieguito Escondido Colton Escondido Kearny Escondido Chula Vista Escondido Coronado Escondido Sweetwater Escondido Vista Escondido Oceanside Escondido Mar Vista Escondido San Dieguito CCIF Playoff? t0I g 0 a Clzamlaiond ip Gol Gol Go! you screom hoorsely os you pound your pro- grom ogoinst the bcick of the person sitting in front of you. Popcorn spills unnoticed ond p r o g r ci ms foll through the blecichers to the gross beneoth. lt's o touchdownl Seventy-five yordsl The frenzied yelling merges into o chont of Moke thot kick, moke thot . . . The l95O footboll seoson held one thrill right ofter on- other for E. U. l-l.S. lt wos o seoson in which irony ployed ci mojor port. We won every gome, except thot with Oceonside-the victory we wonted most. We de- feoted mighty Chulo Visto ond Coronodo, but lost to Visto-on unthinkoble humiliotion. The most ironic foct of the whole seoson is thot we won the Metro Chompionship becouse of 2l secondsl This oll-importont froction of o minute occurred in the Coronodo gome, where quick thinking ond teomwork enobled Curtis Tyree to score os the gun went off. Top, left to right: Cll Are there ony hot dogs left? C25 Me hecip big chieflugor ore those the footboll ployers? C33 The bond woits for the holf-time gun to go off. C4l Locker room. C53 Get your luke-worm pop- cornl t Center, left to right: Cll Progromsl Get your programs. C2l Will he moke it? OK, you con come across now. Bottom, left to right: Cll Will Mr. Brown pleose come to the cinnouncer's stcind? C23 Woterboys get o re-fill. C37 Moy I see your ASB cord, pleose? C43 Mon, look ot him go! C55 Three seconds, TwoeeOne, Gome's overl 48 UV! if WE' Y' l P The B team had little previous experience to carry them through the rough spots this season. The rec- ord was 5 losses and 2 wins. However, the winning games came near the close of the season, indicating that the team was developing. ln almost every game l-lap Kennedy, fvoted most valuablel, Don Broyles, Don Brady, and Jerry Smith gave the other team plenty to worry about. Also Jack Lash and Ernie Amago were in there fighting every minute. Don Brady and Je r r y Smith were co-captains. Co captains Don Brady and Jerry Q4 - I L S 'th t th co'n to determ'ne , Wy' wrhlilch tggrii wil kibk off. I kj? r g K KW Of ll 4 S fl unior rew ,mam Orange lduul gfa L Jerry Smith went through the Sweetwater line, to be tackled by Denver Young, on an end-around a line-backer. run, was tackled by a Vista player ., . , tt -. - - .f ,. -N .. be ., ,. ' - , XS1 'tWs NSSta, 6QQ3Elt1QYPlTxwfQir 5+fm.i.'WiFESiNSsSAiKk2?l NASTY . '.,.t,s.,..m.swW , ,, ,, M., ainsf Sweefwater. 8EliW'v el M Rubidoux Coach First row: D. Bagley, R. San Migu , . , Georges, B. Sproul, I., Rabidoux, O. Liribough, D, Broyls, E. Amago, R, Garcia, J. Smith, R. Hoover, D. Young, K. Rom- baur, J. Lash, D. Bradey, Coach Quade, O. Baria, S, Ames. Second row: N. Rogers, B. Oliver, P. Miller, J. Louzano, A. Carpenter, J. Fair, R. Quiroga, A. Weaver, A. Kuehl, C. Milne, R. Afilano, D. Brotherton, J. Reese, W. Murry, A, Kish, B. Schrneltz, C. Lerma, K. Geise, B. Carrillo. Bob Brady caught a pass from Jerry Smith was on an end-run against Vista. 's .PW M34 sffilb.-...sew-'W' A v X ,AKA ' K . . 4.i'Si.' E, Q. m'xRN R1MHsY+.1Qs NNN fl ,ew L , g V ,Fil-',.. .ak . it , in sf I S S i A . A '-LA., . ' , ' , ' Mi ' W ,Vg Wgmkegig-Nix-S.'s...ssr 1 .M U ' x .- ,, , w- t is-N. .2 A , 4 2 M-X s- i Af L W A5325 'ww sv -- U' S aan ,fu 11 1' C,--miy f 1 x r .gzoofing uccaneem 119' 2 Exciting, tense moments in- termingled with the smell ot pop corn, marked E. U. l-l. S.'s Bas- ketball season-l95O-5l. l-low well the varsity team played can be witnessed by their second place standing in the Metro League. They played hard, tast games to get there, and the ex- perience gained trom the Christ- mas vacation's Barnstorming trip had much to do with it. Two ot the varsity men, Kenny lles Cwho earned 294 pointsl and Don Portis Cwith l32 pointsl were on the all-Metro league. The graduating seniors were lles, Johnson, McGetchin, and Thurman, and they really will be missed by the team and school alike, however, C o a c h Ahler has hopes ot a very pro- mising team tor next season. On opposite page, abovc First row, left: Coach Ahler dia- grams the winning bucket to Joe Mc- Coy, Rudy Akin, Lelvloine Shick, Don Portis, Roy Johnson. Second row: Stan Nichols, Perry Robertson, Bill Al- exander, Ken Iles, Bob Anderson, Bob McCvetchin, Bill Thurman. Action shots, top, left to rights Don Always on the Ball Portis sinks one while McGetchin stands by. Ken lles uses his famous hook- shot. Portis and Akin look on. Bottom, left to right: McCoy puts one in as Portis, McGetchin and Rob- ertson guard. Thurman hits trom tar out. Schick and Anderson watch. Iles gets the tip-oft to Alexander. 53 The B basketball games brought some of the wild- est cheering heard in the gym this year. Lanky George Cordry and Hap Kennedy stole top honors. G e o rg e, captain for the B's made the All-Metro team. Raul Anti- lano,Orland Linebaugh,and Don Broyles made up the rest of the team that built an impressive record this year. K Z?Ll,CLOte2l 6 lllefe ua? against Coronado Chip Milne Kennedy puts one in the basket. guards Cordry and Atilano stand by, A favorable record can be cholked up for the C s tor their work during the 50-5l basketball s e a s o n. With a score of twelve wins and seven losses, Coach Mc- Clurkin had much reason to be proud of his boys. First row: K, Geise, R. Ross, L. Hartley, H. Curtis, R. Quirogo, Coach McClurkin Second row: M. Rogers, D. Brotherton, C St. Clair, M. Johnson, J. Lew, W. Thornton rew 0 fAe ana! We It has been an outstande ing year tor the D team. They fought their way up to the final tournament play- offs, losing the champion- ship garne by only one point. This year victory brought them an impressive consola- tion award trophy. Left to right: V. Gonzales, W. Bates, Coach McClurkin, M. Riddesburger, R, Hun- gerford, T. McGetchin, J. Sigfri, M. Asmus, K. Wilkenson, M. Goodbody. 55 Far left: Tom Hin- richs makes a vicious swing as Phil Schaefer plays in the catcher's position. Left: Ralph Ortiz, an second, throws to first. CAamlaiond ip, .zdkoy . Come on gang, let's keep it going, was the often heard yell at the Varsity baseball games. An 8 to 3 victory over Chula Vista, followed by an eleven inning 4 to 4 stalemate with favored Sweetwater, marked Escondido as the surprise dark- horse, ofltheL'5l race, leader at the end of the firsjt round, and finally champion. Improved pitching keynoted the Cou- L Qi QXQQ, . l V V f x . . ... x XX , fl ., vi J w K. x 1 XX. ' 'X -,,i L' - -,X my x A- 'A i M x ki , N N? Xt . ,M , 5 .X . ci 1 -I x lr x i xg M- l. y xw yn. .X ,ii X., v First row: D. Ruiz, C. Tyree, J. Smith, D. Hayden, T. Hinrichs, E. Amago, R. Ortiz, P. Shaefer. Second row: Coach Duncan, G. Cordry, L. Schick, B. Riley, D. Morris, K. Iles, B. Goodbody, D. Beebe, B. Schmeltz, D. Portis, D. Stewart. M Wwwwmwwwf - . gars' general improvement. George Cordry, Bob Schmeltz and Dave Ruiz headed a pro-- mising seven-man mound corps. Tom Hinrichs, Don Portis and Ken Iles spearheaded the offense, while Captain Ralph Ortiz at short, and Ernie Amago at second gave the locals an effective key- stone combination. .7 www . . . - wa, -we-iflmzsvfwwitbw i ??4Lzw'ff?55 f W 1? . 1 ,.JJM...MSA ,ifmvrzizsi-w:.wf' ,. L.,.KimwfW'S2272tm ' 4 mf . V .4 my The l95l Junior Varsity baseball squad was really on the ball as they played their way through the league games. Pitcher Rudy Garcia and catcher Dave Woelke made it rough on the opposing batters. Watching the MEFF , KGWWMJ fm . First row: D. McBride, N. Rubidoux, M. Ravago, R. Ross, K. Geise, A. Keuhl, D. Bagley, B. D. Oliver, Bud Schmeltz. Second row: L. Rubidoux, M. Kolb, S. Nich- ols, D. Woelke, R. Garcia - ,fl f4 ' ' 32,721 'L W , . 5 I I .'.l' ' I 1.4. 'QMZU f,. ,, ' infield were Al Kuehl, Doug gley, Stan Nichols, and Lloyd R px. Nick Rubidoux, B. D. Oliver, and Bruce Crandall guarded the outfield. Coach Quade taught the boys good baseball techniques. ' W'l9W5ni E ibfhwfmlwm Far left. Dave Woelke, B. D. Oliver, Douglas Bagley, Lloyd Rubidoux, Bill Bucher and Stanley Nichols play ball. Left: Ben Lipoufski fires the ball as Coach Quode watches. 57 '-if 31.8 Straaaangle hold - Go get him, Moto. Under the direction of Coach J o h n n y Georges, a wrestling team was formed this year. The boys competed in a S o n Diego County Wrestling League because t h e M e t r o League had no wrestling teams. In the SCIF sectional meet, Jack Lash and Art Carpenter each placed third in their respective divisions. Six letters were oword- ed to team members. Two boys, Art Carpenter and Mike Villalo- bos, were chosen All League. Standing: C. Casscioppo, A. Carpenter, F. Lipoufski, M. Kab, G. Odom, D. Weibel, D. Raymond. Kneeling: L. Mast, Mr. Georges, D. Lang, P. Grand, M. Villa- lobos. lCamera-shy were Duncan Dow, Jack Lash, and Don Birdsell.l 58 Lett to right: Fred Ortiz, Charles Ericson, Mike Villalobos, Bob Socin, George Perez, Hugh McKean, Ru- pert Morales, Carlos Perea, Joe Sinohui, Lupe De La Pena, Bob Mc- Getchin, and Ed Perez. aganf in earf The Cross Coun- try team of '50-5l again brought honor and glory to E. U. H. S. Led by Captain Eddie Per- ez, the team swept the Metro League. The boys won the Aztec Invitational for the second time and they ran first tor schools u n d er 800 ot the SCIF m e e t in L o n g Beach. 1 'YEYQ-1 1. ' , , :ju SE!!! ' :' winging paclfefeerfi Forty-love! Point setl Follow through on your drive. Cooch McClurkin wos priming his twenty- five boys for the spring tennis motches. Ecirly seo- son form mode it difficult to forecost the seoson's success, but the two Dons, Birdsell ond Broyles, op- peored to be stondouts, with Johnson, M i I n e Meod ond Wolsh provid- ing rough competition on the lodder. I Top, left to right: Roy Johnson, D. Broyles, Don Birdsell, Mr. McClurkin, Horvey Meode, Chip Milne. Bottom left: Roqueteers Chip Milne ond Jock Wolsh proctice for o big motch. Bot- tom right, first row: Mr. McClurkin, C. St. Cloir, W. Thornton, D. Broyles, C. Milne, J. Wolsh, H. Meode, A. Horlow, J. Reese, R. Sheppard, V. Booyne. Second row: M. Johnson, J. Cowthorn, R. Johnson, C. Bornhouse, D. Birdsell, B. Whited, C, Pereo, F. Lenne, A. Peto, D. Degglerncin, R. Sloone, R. Hemon, R. Bowen, M. Mones. 4 .. ' A M WKMN . Q, W-Muwmwahg . V 4 . 1'f-m...1 HAZ? S like pace Track is an exciting sport as anyone who has ever at- tended a track meet will know! But it's really the cindermen who make it a thrilling sport, and Escondido can boast of many record-breaking men this year. High on the list of the A squad is Bob McGetchin, E.U.H.S.'s best all-'round man, Don Hall, fastest varsity sprint- er, Eddie Perez, who set the school record for the 880, and Bill Alexander, who set still another record by sending the shot forty-eight feet, two inches. The B track team has its outstanding men also with Denver Young as a sprinter, Joe Sinohui, a middle distance runner, and George Payne, who broke the old record for high hurdles. Mark Kliewer, the sixth fastest distance runner in Sou- thern California, was unable to be on the team because of sickness, and was missed when Escondido, as defending cham- pions, went to the Vista Relays on April 20. Escondido how- ever won the relays for the second straight year. E.U.H.S. can be proud of every man on the A, B, and C teams, and of Coach Ahler for their many wins. 60 Top, left to right: Bob McGetchin, voted most valuable, breaks the tape again. Eddie Perez sprints toward the finish. Bottom: Joe Sinouhi hands baton to Carl Perea in the relay. Bill Alex- ander breaks the school record in the shot-put. HH, 'A ' r 'We-Why -' 4. sl'-- f , V J Ag' 'klvkagixf mfg' .w 7 , Q .1-.1 ' A ':?5,gv'r.-N . A is ' -- +424-. - . J tb -'.. lW 'i1W3- A r ' '-. t....-- i . X , V - .-1,5 -r ' sa- ,Q .,' W -+M5.,w+:mf?:-Xi, ,AS ,- ,JK e .F rw -C .pk ,., . X' 'r '-L ' 'vm 'Q . is. .. .1-We 2 ., if 3,1- ' . A X A M .- ' A ts - ff-- , I , , L-aiSX3?l.Zagf1...1,,,g.I 'FQ ,Ani f 'Sf' am, T . 2 , -f sg. L f1'f+'-.f-r- H . ' - .. ,,7zr5?gW,,,,,,,g,J-fs-an ,..,..:gas::fH5,, ,gk -., sf My 4, .. .. x H3 -4 ,gift 7' Q is .M- K iw if -gw.:i?,5'9 x lgaotmwfw R., ' -'Q My-r11,:m..w r..fQ Bf:',s5:.fi eg - J -L W . , K N. . . ... , .. , M f ve H' w,,,,, ep- Q - . .V . . . ' M 1 f ' ff. A 'ilk Top left: Timberrrl Jerry Kragh goes over the top. First row: M. Villalolnos, B. Clewett, C. Mitchell, T. McGetchin, 1.1. Brothertan, S. Ames, M. Asmus, J. O'Connor, J. Galt, N. Rodgers, James Lielnman, J. Nordes, E. Perez, F. Ortiz, C. Lerma. Second row: R. Patterson, Mgr., G. Payne, J. Blanco, L. De La Pena, E. Mena, B. Weaver, B. Freeman, J. Lash, D. Young, H. Curtis, G. Willlwanks, C. Perea, B. McColIough, L. Hartley, D. Zim- mes, J. Rair, P. Ireland, B. Brazer, D, Luxa, Mgr. Third row: ., . ,,.,aif'-' H i 'I Q WSJ v Top right: Denver Young, Don Hall, and Jim O'Conn3r wait tor the go signal. D. Mackey, Mgr, W. Gruenwald, W. Hutchinson, J. Sorg, J. Bracle, D. Hall, T. Lasswell, R, Cook, M, McMahen, L. Cooper, O. Linebaugh, B. Birdsell, A. Kish, B. Socin, G, Vogt, W. Murray, Mgr., J. Hower, Mgr, Fourth row: J. Sinohui, S, Lipaufski, E. Perez, J. Norfleet, B. Thurman, B. McGetchin, R, Gerhing, B. Alexander, B, Anderson, D. Golem, J. McCoy, R. Shumaker, J. Krogh, R. Akiri, A. Boyd, D. Bandick, B. Burt, R. Hoover. 6l y .jwl .N -gi feen X S' J- -,,-V.. 'h,d.,, '?' Going to the meeting during the octivity period? . . . Will the meeting pleose come to order! . . . Where's the treosurer? . . . Will the meeting pleose come to order! . . . Are you going to buy o pin? . . . Will the meet- ing pleose come to order! . . . The next order ot business . Meeting odjourned. Y. r flllna .xxx 'Wye .4 xx r v ,vm , - ,- A K1 fry, A -gf U r r::':,.l.:f!'T'g?v'YzI-.rgix-L. .Q .aQ.gV:T.'IJi4Q.l:Q.,.,M:.,' - mv 'V-15 , W 'W in W., .. in yn f 'lfvjlyv fb' ' I wh f 5 'Quai' From Walt Disneys Feature Production TREASURE ISLAND, Walt Disney Productions. Student CouncH A.S.B4 Officers Boys', Girls' League Chess Club DHllTean1 C.S.F. Jn Statesnwen Drama Alphas , Cougar Knights Gong Staff Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page A . My , hh 4 , .mv K.. K X W Q Y ix Q , '11 .X-L. A '- , QC . . 64 Cougar Staff Band Audio-Visual Spansh Club Boys' Glee Club Girls' Glee Club ArtClub Y-Teens Letternwen Fl1A. F.H.A. G.A,A. le Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page .145 Z? - if icerd Would you like to put that in the form of a motion? Why don't we appoint a committee to look into that before voting on it? An ASB card in every pocket- that's what we want! The ASB Student Council, the legisla- tive body of our school, had a busy time between voting on various improvements for our school and making the necessary rules and regulations. The new Scoreboard that attracted so much attention this year was a project of the Council. This was a big improvement over the old one and helped everyone to keep up with our lively and high-scoring games. At one of the meetings a heated dis- cussion arose about the regulations regard- ing the selection of song and cheerleaders. Finally the Council agreed that each song or cheerleader would be chosen separately, not in groups as before, and that there would be five people in each group. Always willing to help support long- establishecl clubs and to help start new clubs, the Council voted to lend the Future Farmers money for one of their projects and also approved the charter of a new group, the Audio-Visual Club. The Council was composed of repre- sentatives elected from each first period class, the presidents from the four classes, and was presided over by the ASB President and officers. l move that the cheer and song leaders try out individually instead of in groups. President Alan Gootgeld counts Ayes The motion passed and went into effect in time for the spring try-outs. Helping to plan the social and sports activities of the school were the student commissioners: Bob Schmeltz and Don Hall, Assemblies, Dana Wilson, Social Activities, and Danny Morris, Sports. That concludes the assembly for today. Return to your fourth period class. Aside from assemblies, ASB. President Alan Gootgeld represented students to the faculty, the town, and other schools. His sense of humor combined with his leader- ship ability, made Alan outstanding as a president. Dean Stewart, Vice-President of the student body, prepared to take over the introductions at a school assembly, in the absence of President Alan. Dean, being interested in sports, could usually be found around the boys' gym. Cindy Leivers, ASB. secretary, was getting ready to take notes on a hot issue at a student council meeting, A head brimming with good ideas and a special friendliness kept her constantly busy and ever popular. Don Birdsell took time out between tennis and wrestling matches to manage the funds of the Student Body. And from the happy expression he always wore, the books must have balanced perfectly. . G. , ' ' Heading the Girls' League were Peggy Jo Huggans-Freshman Representative, Miss Risse-Advisor, Betty Kornhauser-Treasurer, Pat Showers-Junior Representative, Ruth Kornhauser-Sophomore Representative, Wanda Brown-Secretary, Carol Johnson-Vice-Presh dent, and Margaret Rubio-Senior Representative. President Mar- guerite Clark is not in the picture. Owatigosiam. Trans- lated, this means oh, what a goose I am. Frosh girls could be heard mumbling this on initiation days to the S e n i o r girls. Still worse, the initiates were forbidden to speak to the boys. The Big and Little Sis- ter Tea started the social activities of the League. Through the hard work of President Marguerite Clark, Advisor Miss Joan Risse and the officers, the annual Sadie Hawkins dance was bigger and bet- ter than ever. The girls learned how to stack their blocks, or stand correctly, at the fashion show held in the spring. 0 9 , ll' 6 an Uyii eague White rags hanging out of back pockets, cans of shoe pol- ish clutched in polish-stained hands-it was Freshman initia- tion again. President Keith Hut- chins' shoes were always being shined. Something new this year was the Winter Sports Carnival. The big event of the evening was the faculty vs. A basketball game. After a tough struggle the fel- lows beat the faculty. The Boys' League also collab- orated with the Girls' League to present the well attended Cou- gar Club dance. Helping with the official du- ties were Jerry Sorg, Vice-Presi- dent, and DeLane Brinley, Secre- tary-Treasurer. Mr. Quade was the advisor. 66 Boys' League officials Jerry Sorg, Vice-President, Keith Hutchins-President, and DeLane Brinley-Sec- retary-Treasurer, plan the Sports Carnival with Mr. Quade. Chuck Cascioppo gets a half-nel- son on Dean Weibel wha, in true television tradition, stops groaning lang enough to smile for the camera. This was one of the featured items in the Boys' League Sports Carnival, Mina Lee, at the Girls' League fashion show, sponsored by Walker's, displays a spring dress with flowers at the waist. Judy Fox pauses at the end of the stage for all the girls to oh and ah over her frothy blue formal at the Girls' League fashion show, Shooting for a basket is Mr, Min- nich, at the Boys' League Sports Carni- val. Two varsity men stand by in Case he doesn't make it. 21 . M 2 e I1 Q' V-- f- ,... 3- . s v fu' if iw 21 2 get gt levi e ze ' sf ' ' ' 2: gi 21+ X? 23 21-2 55. Q sf ,i fra 'ts Q. -- 2. 1.1221 gm ftfi-fm Seated: B. Clewitt, M. McMahon, J. Leibman, D. Mackay. Standing: S. Fritz, A. Knappe, Mr. Minnich, J. ljleller, M.vHuse,,VMr.j Cameron, M. White, R. Bowen, f VJlf1,,7ylq panting parfnerd Checkmatel Too bad, my game. Pawns, kings, queens, rooks, horsemen and bishops paraded on Tuesday and Wednesday noons in the Physics lab. The Chess Club was new, but well attended. Dean Weibel headed the chess playing crew, while Mary l-luse kept notes and Shirley Fritz supervised the finances ot the group. Michael McMahan and Ronald Bowen were the most valuable players. Mr. Cameron and Mr. Minnich shushed all loud . . . h f. iokers, and did much to impart t e iner points ot the complicated game ot chess. There were tew kibitzing permits issued, but that tact tailed to dampen individual enthus- iasm to give advice. Chess Club Advisors Mr. Cameron and Mr Minnich huddle over their game, deep in thought, while Shirley Fritz, Treasurer, and D Weibel, Mary Huse, Secretary, kibitz, ean President, is not pictured. 68 ramp, ramp, ramp After a year's absence E. U. H. S.'s Drill Team returned this year to entertain audi- ences at half time during football season and many other events. Under the direction of their co-captains, Virginia Tactay and Josephine Perez, the girls performed at the Mar Vista, San Dieguito, and Oceanside football games. Those who saw their inspirational, patriotic themes were im- pressed as well as entertained. Television cameras caught ten of these girls as they marched in the Santo Claus Lane Parade, and the citizens of Escondido saw them in the Homecoming Parade. All their performances were made even more colorful by their costumes. Flared, or- ange, corduroy skirts were set off by black vests and white blouses as saddle shoes mark- ed time to the beat of the band. Highlight- ing it all were the big orange and black pom- pons which added life and color as nothing else could do. The last time the drill team showed their colors was at the Baseball Carnival in San Diego. A vivid sketch of baseball in panto- mime was worked with baseball caps added to their usual costume, and the effect was perfect. Clockwise from extreme left: W. Minor, S. Meston, J. Perez, O. Carrillo, B. Richardson, R. Cordova, A. Mora, J. Leonard, J. Be-vin, D. Tuttle, M. Desserich, A. Heggestrom, L. Dawson, D. Rodgers, C, Dickman, P, Youngblood, P. Brotherton, D. Trippe, L. Overman, J, Helsel, Miss Risse, J. Perez, J. Taylor, E. Haley, M. Friday, L. Covington, S. Green, E, Friday., B. Jones. ag. ,fwsg 416' We. 'T '! 1+i53 .kzill iiviif' ' A'-13:3 li-K3 '?f .SVT Fl! fm. For students who are in awe ot the grades ot the C. S. F.'ers, the club members have some advice. Don't bel The little bit ot extra work that it takes to make the grades is nothing com- pared to the advantages granted to the members. Promise ot going on the annual ditch day, a privilege usually granted to seniors only, kept C. S. F. members on their toes with those grades. Club advisors were Mrs. l-lollman and Mrs. Ming. This was the second year tor the C. S. F. Club in our school. With the ever-growing membership, it is evident that the C. S. F. is a perma- nent fixture at E. U. l-l. S. 70 First row: Ortiz, Bagley, Leib- man, White, Kliewer, Nordahl, Walsh, Johnson. Second row: Lee, Knappe, Foster, O'Connor, Beleol, Fox, Phillips, Cooper, Wikholm, Shultz, Hayes, Ra- ney, Townsend, Arnold. Third row: Duenckle, Park, Cooper, Fritz, Gerken, Mrs. Ming, Chamberlain, Bahen, Brown, Le i ve rs, Conley, Buenting, Schmeltz, M. Bockus, Wygant, Brown, Mrs. l-lollman. Fourth row: Hege, Bolt, Norfleet, Sheppard, Goodbody, Johnson, Buchanan, Rogers, Wikholm, Beck, Avery, W. Backus, Bus- kirk, Schroeder. Managing C.S.F. affairs were: Roy Johnson- President, Eric Johnson-Secretary, Kay Beleal- Scholarship Committee, Janie Townsend-Vice-Presh dent, Elva Schmeltz-Scholarship Chairman, Mar- jorie Raney-Social Chairman, Mrs. Hallman and Mrs. Ming-Advisors, Matt White-Treasurer, Car- lyn Duenckle-Scholarship Committee, Ann Conley -Vice-President. I ,qw . Kneeling: Gran, l-layes, Hurd, Heine, Brown. First row: Mr. Sherrill, Mr, Kunlcle, Rogers, Showers, Conley, Field, LaFrankie, Estep, Fox, Mudge, Smith, Fritz, Merritt, Rombaur, Raymond, Wanek, Leivers, Duenkle, Townsend, l.aFon, A. Wood, Springer, Wygant, l-linrichs, Hurtado, B. Wood, Second row: Witte, Knappe, Weseloh, Bockus, R. Kornhauser, Bahen, B. Kornhauser, Walters, l-lorne, Arcnd, Watson, Park, Lcilnman, Yates, Third row: Nordahl, Mitchell, Morris, Cordry, McGetchin, Johnson, Smith, Scott, Lasswell, l-linrichs, Graham, Peterson, Gunning, Buskirk, Holson, Gootgc-Id, Eller, Hoge, Mead. unior .Qafedmen The meeting will please come to order now . . . Revote on that . . .l-low many brought their cakes? . . . Are you going to the Convention this year? . . . That's a typical meeting of the Junior Statesmen. Tom Lasswell and Don Yates shared honors on holding the gavel, ln May, Jr. Stotesmen took over the town on Youth Day. After the town had settled down to a calm and peace- ful state again, everyone agreed that it had been good experience. This was the first year that the Stotesmen had two sets of officers. Other officers for the year were Vice- President Jerry Smith and George Cord- ry, Secretary, Betty Kornhauser o n d Viola Brown, Treasurer, Norma Gro- ham and John l-layes. Mr. Kunkle points out sections of the city to Jr. Statesmen, Clockwise: Shirley Park-Parliamentarb an, Jerry Smith-Vice-President, Mr. Sherrill-Ad visor, Tom Lasswellhpresident, Betty Kornhauser- Treasurer, and Norma Graham-Secretory. HI can't stand on an apple, was heard coming out of room 34 one day. Miss Reuter was helping Marlo l-lolson with her voice again. lt just wouldn't stay down where it be- longed. That was only one of the many tricks of the trade our new Drama teacher taught her students. From her they learned to tell which was left, right, up and down. lf you think that's simple, just ask one of the Drama Club members. .. . During the year the class presenti- ed two plays: Seven Keys to Bald- pate which dealt with a bet, a play? write, and a joke, and The Thi! teenth Chair, a play about how a murderer was caught with the help of a medium in a trance. For the Christmas program they presented a dramatization of Dicken's Christ- mas Carol. The rest of the year was spent in working up a radio play and a one- act play which were centrally staged in May. Top: Mr. Cameron and Glenn Odam saw to it that the lights went out when the door- bell was supposed to ring. Middle left: Let's try that over. And this time, put some feeling into it. Middle right: Don Rotta found that make- up work can be exciting. June Smith was the artist Bottom: Tom Lasswell pleaded with vil- Iian, Joy Taylor, who was going to tie him to the railroad track. Hero, Jane Lasswell lat rightl came to the rescue. Dora Heine and Pat Brotherton found it interesting, but Marlo l-lolson took time out for a cat-nap. J ? 5 f. f,- C U AW file 'IM L15 a rage ffrgfw -. hw, . . CM E A Q w -.w 4. '31 M. xv A Mg, QQ, i K ' xv' xv . Ir?g'f'!'W -1-'-' . 0- .1 , N ,Qs ' ' z .A,, W A Q i '-'- -' ' H , wa A X R, 3 M7 x,,.. Q l d xiii? , - ,-.v, x. .--, . ig -ef 9 A ir T55 ,mv vw ff AW , N f ww .ww .XWM J mkfwfmv 'R-'19 Q 4 e ' is X M mf- 9 '3:'91-- aww X W' -. X I 9- W Q Lester Cooper gove the verdict offer discussing the cose with Dorothy lkernoto, Ollie Astleford, Dono Wilson, ond Dick Hoyden. jeg pafro! ec! Me Lbeclfa NMA Pot Binford ond Mr. Hilmer buy sock lunches ot the Alphos' money-raising sole. Alphas, seated, ore: Mor- guerite Clark, Pot Schroe- der, Ollie Astleford, Cynthia Leivers. Standing: Borboro Hovins, Dorothy lkemoto, Mino Lee, Jone Townsend, Corol Johnson, Borbciro Dur- bin, Mrs. Ming-advisor, Shirley Pork, Borboro Simp- son, Myrtle Foy Bockus. 2 -lwe'- '-A-ifveswfr-f:2r:f ' ' , ee- ex.:,,...,.:: .. . ,W Lost September ci freshman wondered, in confusion, down the holl, oll the doors looked cilike to him. Then o friendly girl in ci bright oronge sweoter guided him to the right clciss. This wos his introduction to the Alphos. He soon leorned thot these girls, together with the boys colled Cougor Knights, formed the judiciol bronch ot the school government. These two groups were olwoys on duty on the compus, in ossemblies, ot gomes, to dis- pense justice ond mointoin order. Being on Alpho or Cougor Knight wos the highest honor on E. U. H. S. student could ot- toin. Members were chosen for outstanding scholorship, leodership, ond integrity. They were voted upon by the Girls' ond Boys' Leogues. Alpho president Borboro Hovins wos judge the first semester, with Don Schwortz toking over ot the holt. Keith Hutchins wos Cougor Knight president. Dono Wilson wos president of the Alphos the second semester, with Doro- thy lkemoto the secretory. Dick Hoyden oct- ed os sergeont-ot-orms. A movie donce highlighted the Alpho ond Cougor Knight octivities this yeor, with the Alpho bonquet neor the close ot school pro- viding the setting for the initicition ot new members. .xdncl ilflllfckecl fke gig First row: Keith Hutchins, Tom Hinrichs, Rolph Ortiz, Mr. Fox+Advisor, Dove Woelke, Tom Esher, Deon Stewort, Le Moine Schick, DeLone Brinley. Second POW! Lester Cooper, Bill Buskirk, Dick Hayden, Joe McCoy, Don Holl. eelaing fke :fog Behind the curtoined window ot the end of the holl wos ci little cubicle of ci room, into which from four to ten people crowded eoch doy, sitting on tobles, boxes of Dixie cups ond misploced thumbtocks, The mystery thot clothed the octiv- ity behind thot door did not concern counterfeit- ing, os some students contended, for this wos the inner-sonctum of the '51 Gong stoff. Hold thot lost negotive up to the light, Jon. Good controstl Who is thot in the bcickground? See the one with his mouth open? Coreful, don't smudge the negotive, it'll wreck the print. l-low mony words in thot write-up? There were doys just thot mixed up, doys when the Gong Stoff felt thot it would be nice to lock up the little room ond throw owoy the key. However these moments of desperotion were short-lived. The Gong wos too much o port of their lives to give up. To the members of the Gong Stoff, the poges in this book hold two sets of memories-those of their life ot school ond those of their work on the Gong. The unique experience of recording your thoughts ond octions hos given them o greot deol of pleosure. Moy you be os pleosed with this book os they ore. Upper left: The Shirleys, Fritz lliditorl ond Pork lLiterory Editorl, work on o loyout. At left: Ruth Hurd, Dorothy Buenting, ond Anne Conley ore storry-eyed with ideos for the next yecir's Gong. Lower left: Pho- tographer Jon Bushee ond Advisor Mr. Hilmer blow up o picture to the right size. Lower right: Lester Cooper ond Mino Lee hondled the Gong stond cmd the Gong soles. Mr, Speers explains to the Cougar Staff mem- bers how the Times-Ad- vacate is published. First row: Mr. Speers, A. Ban- dy, M. Wygant. Second row: M. Heine, R. Avery, C. Alker, M. Huse, C. Duenckel, Mr. Walters, B. Chappel, J. Liebman, B, Kornhauser, S. Wal- ters, J. Heller. Hurrying to meet the deadline are-first row: Shir- ley Walters, Margie Heine, Carolyn Alker. Second row: Mr. Walters, Alene Bandy. we N-,,. 5' adv' .fdncl .grinning Ku! efind Where is the stencil? Bob, you have that drawing done? What couples were at the Sadie Hawkins dance? Who is the editor this week? This year's Cougar staff came up with something new and different in the form of a rotating staff and mime- ographed papers. Efficiency was the motto as typewriters were added to the room. A rushed and busy Cougar staff sold and made up the Football Pro- grams, sponsored a Student Opinion Poll and attended Journalism day at San Diego State College. Fourteen staff members rushed, dashed, wrote, typed, copy-read, hurried to the typing room to mimeograph the papers, sta- pled them together, took their stations and-here come the students! Where do you buy the Cougars? l want 27 paid and 30 ASB cards. Jon, give them the change. ls that all? Now, who will do the feature for next . . . 77 tb ' if '-4 4 First row: H. Gerkin, J. Arosco B Milmen, P. Mitchell l. M , . , . Onson, A. Chamberlain, R. Hurd, S. Medina, C. Edgecomb, K. Geise. Second row: G. Merigolano, B. McVeen, B, Gurkin, R. Witlatch, D. Scott, G. Simp- son, E. Clark, A, Wolf, M. Gussac, P, Padelford, V. Sabin. Third row: M. Witte, J. Brode, M. Hege, D. Young, C. Hancock, S. Ginales, C. Ericson, G. Arnold, B. Sproud, W. Gruenwalcl. Fourth row: C. Mitchell, P, Huggins, R. Ross, J. Sorg, R. Hoover, M. White, R. Atilano, J. Walsh, E. Merigalano, J. Edgington, R. An- derson, D. Gilbert, P. Miller, D. Schwarz. Fifth row: J. McCoy, D. Hungerford, Delbert John, B. Buskirk, W. Freitag, B. Woods, E. Mason, B. Hendrix, Bob Riley, D. Bandick. Sixth row: Bill Riley, M. Bristow, K. Rom- baur, F. Simmons, T. Escher, Mr. Brown. uaic in fke .Air Checking over some band programs were the band officers. Efficient Bon- nie MacVean kept the notes and took the money Knot to keep, of coursel. Marlene Witte was president and part- time announcement reader, while Jack Walsh took over the baton when Mr. Brown was busy. Another year of performances from Fight On to Pomp and Circumstance gave proof that the traditional excellence of Escondido Bands was again main- tained. The band first appeared during the football season when they sent strains of music over the field at half time. With red, white, and blue lights attached to their hats, and the field lights off, the band and drill team combined one night to form a patriotic U. S. A. across the field. The playing of America, the Beau- tiful was the final touch to an awe-in- spiring scene. The big event of the marching sea- son was the trip to the UCLA - Oregon game at Los Angeles. With the arrival of orange, green, and purple music fold- ers, the concert band began work on Fes- tival and concert music. Solo, ensemble, and section rehearsals kept Mr. Brown and the band members busy on week nights. All the effort spent on rehearsals brought its reward when the band was given the highest rating, Superior, at the Fullerton Music Festival. Top: Karon Barth lmascotl and Caro- lyn Hancock. Middle: Marlo Holson, Clara Fay Kil- mer, Stanley Frank, Janet Hammons, Mary Beth Thomas. Bottom: Lucille Monson, Ellen Heard, Anna Rubio, Betty Lou Johnson, Peggy Jo Huggans. ,fe-1 First row: J. Scott, J. Beleal, D Raab, C. Park, B. Brown, H Miller, H. Mead, H, Rode. Sec ond row: B. Conley, D. Golem M Schaneman, W. Hutchinson M. Johnson, D. Ratta, P. Huggans D Lalion, V. Leverich, B. Kroeker, E. Medina. Third row: V. Hett, J. Estill, K. Wilkenson, G. Odom, .fx-,, J Randall, F. Davis, L. Hartley D. Brotherton. Have you ever noticed students hurry- ing along the halls lugging big, heavy- laaking machines? These students are the hard working members ofthe Audio-Visual Club. Audio, or hearing, pertains to the sound machines, and visual, or seeing, per- tains ta the movie projectors. lt is due to the efforts of this club that there is a loud- speaker at all of our football games and track meets, and that movie projectors are set up an time. The club members also do- nate some af their free time to set up sound equipment for many of our after school activities. l f mf 1 L 1 j w jg! ,J f .J ,A ,i, , A Mr. Cameron explains the intricate parts of the ,cf projector to Audio-Visual officers Ernie Medina- Vice-President, Bob Kraeker-Head of Projection V Corps, Joyce Scott-Sec.-Treas., and Glen Odom- President. No, Ernie is not imitating Frankie Laine. He's adjusting the mike. ,fl v ,, f ,Q ff lvillll ' i 80 ,xducbo - Mana rew MN Spanish Clcib officers Ruth Cordova-Secretary, Pete Miller-Vice-President, Miss Brand-Advisor, Julie Johnson-President, and Eleanor Perry-Treas- urer, look over souvenirs from Latin America. Perry, W. Conrad, C. Ortiz ton, J. Beven, K. Watson, Murray, R. Zuiderweg, The Pinata broke sending candies, nuts and favors tumbling down to the waiting members of the Spanish club. This was the highlight of their Christmas party and just one of the exciting moments of the year. Those who saw their annual initiation in the cafeteria got a lot of laughs from the antics of the members-to-be. On Washington's birthday this club went south into Mexico to visit a rural Mex- ican school, taking athletic equipment to these southern neighbors. During April they joined schools all over the nation to celebrate Pan-American Week. Un fke l9ani:iA main Left to right: J, VanZont, E 1 Miller, R. Cordova, J, John on S. Lewis, L. Overman, W, Tho n Doane, Miss Brand, S. Dolan, W First row, left to right: Mr. Brown, R. Garcia, J, Davis, L, Cooper, D. John, J. Walsh, C. Lerma, T. l-linson, J. Lash, Mrs. Christiansen. Second row: B. Crandall, B. Nicholas, E. Merigallano, B. Freeman, H. Johnson, R. Hoover, B, McGetchin, J. Fair, R, Nunez, J. Sinohui. WM a ea CAanfg anal a ornlailae Give me some men who are stout- hearted men . . . You probably have heard those words coming from the E. U. l-l. S. music room one clay fourth period. lf you were there when the period was over, you would have seen some stout-hearted men coming out in the form of members of the Boys' Glee Club. They were few in num- ber, but they sounded very professional when harmonizing under the direction of Mr. Brown, their leader. During the annual Christmas concert in the evergreen-decorated E. U. H. S. audi- torium, their voices blended in the familiar, heart warming carols that mean so much to everyone. Next they appeared in a school assembly giving selections for E. U. l-l. S. students, and shortly after that took their talents to Vista as part of the ex- change assembly. Plans were made for the Club to take part in the San Diego County Vocal Festival. Male voices and the stirring songs they sing are always welcome, and everyone en- joyed their performances with the only re- gret that there weren't more of them. ifliiiim! s .Mm .E -Q lg, ,Q if 52 xg! , ' eg? 9, if 4 .Q '3 x'f 2 S 3-gi! Q Q 1 9 sf 2 .99 1 QQ Qglufixlsg A akiiitiigg '4 l x I5 . , fx M, M, ' 1-1 qhiim X M x N .4 . N512 . M M. .... . K W. M M ,. .I i A f My 1 fl' Q 4 9 M. y f'zg,?.yQexNN.Z5 K U if S N .N ,QQ gf Q 7 n. .if gl Muiiji' Paints, posters, projects, parties . . . The Art Club's agenda this past year was a full one. During the first months, the mem- bers worked according to their own tastes, producing paintings in many different mediums, working in clay, paper-mache,or on looms weaving belts and place mats. Later, a project of large bird paint- ings was completed, and the beautiful products were given to a children's hos- pital. Many hours of work were devot- ed to this enterprise, and the Art Club can be proud of its worthy results. The Art Club chose as its leaders Margaret Rubio, Vice-President, Betty Kornhauser, Secretary, Doris Harper, President, and Bonnie McVeen, Treasurer. fke jLuri6A O! a Mud .aa iii! l33EQ9Aw322 KttX36O:Wf?X'E,25k2953W?QW54?IwIaZ3ua p , fqfiiw - Y in Seated, left to right: R Kornhouser, M. Rubio, J Johnson, P. Chrismon M. Thomas, C. Kilmer Standing: C. Schaeffer, B. Kornhouser, D. Harp- er, N. Graham, P. Peter- son, Mrs. Surface, B. Mc- Veen, J. Gran, M. Witte J. Scott. .fl 'kv K l ' 2205 ln the mass of red and white crepe paper several Y-Teens worked busily decorating for their Y-Teen formal, which was this year called Hearts and Beaus. Marlene Witte and Bob Schmeltz were crowned queen and king. Raul Atilano and his band filled the auditorium with dreamy music to dance to-or balance more or less lightly on partner's toes, as the case happened to be. The spring Fashion Show, sponsored by this club, drew a large crowd. Officers chosen to serve the Y-Teens were: Gloria Howell--Social Chairman, Barbara Durbin-Ways and Means Chairman, Jane Lasswell-Vice-Pres., June Mer- ccrfPublicity Chairman, Dana Wilson-President, Janet Bevin-eDevotionaI Chairman, Marjorie Raney-Treas- urer, and Lorraine Overman-Secretary lnot picturedl. Top right, first row: J. Van Zandt, E. Zickefoose, J. Shoop, S. Oates, C. Hill. Second row: S. Wolters, K. Rombauer, C. Wahlen, A. Hatch, P. Youngblood, S. Horne. Third row: D. Buenting, A. Conley, J. Prine, J. Bevin, K. Raymond, M. Raney, M. Heine. Fourth row: l. Field, C. Hansen, O. Carrillo, S. Meston, J. Townsend, R. Cordova, C. Arend. Center right, tirst row: N. Graham, K, Watson, V. Sabin, E. Clark, J. Lasswell, G. Howell. Second row: M. Clark, M. Thomas, B. Brown, G. Schroeder, E. Mason, P, Huggans, C. Leivers, B. Durbin. Third row: J. Mercer, J Beleal, E. Adams, M. Fox, R. Hurd, B. Harlow, M. Moore, A. Chamberlain. Fourth row: M. English, K. Wahlen, P, Bergstrom, J. Bosch, S. Estep, J. Fox, S. Fritz, C. Johnson. Right, first row: C. Shortes, B. Johnson, S. Gunning, E. Heard, J. Eller, M. Holson. Second row: P. Bahen, J. Mercer, A. Doane, G. Gosnell, P. Showers, J. Lasswell. Third row: L. Foster, A. Knappe, M. Bristow, A. Wood, E. Dixon, V. Goswick, S. George, L. Covington. Fourth row: L. Monson, E, Thirion, C. Hooker, J. Mills, P. Rowe, J. Lalirankie. Fifth row: M. Thomas, M. Clark, M. Wanek, B. Roberts, J. Edgington, D. Wilson. Front: Don Birdsell, Art Carpenter. First row: Lasswell, Schick, Sorg, Pero, Oliver, Nortleet, Young, Hall, Mead, Miller, Shumaker, Hayes, Hutchins. Second row: Woelke, Birdsell, Tyree, Bucher, Broyles, Ireland, Thornton, Portis, Sheppard, Rotta, Vance, Bud Schmeltz, Deggleman, Bob McGetchin, Amago, Stewart, Sanders. Third row: Bagley, Smith, Goodbody, Gosnell, Morales, Ortiz, Perez, De La Pena, Stevens, Walsh, Schaefer, Ortiz, Prescott, Lipoutski, Weseloh, Iles John C h D , son, oac uncan. Fourth row. Rees, Ruiz, Arena, Garcia, Loboto, Grazier, Milne, Kliewer, Galt, Brody, Hutchinson, Ross Sinouhi Mor ris Hayden Fifth row At'l P , , : nano, ayne, Rogers, Medina, Knight, Sullivan, Kennedy, Jariikle, Thurman Sixth row: O'Carrol, McCollough, Hanson, Escher, Mazon, Tarling, Cooper, Brinley, Schmeltz, Hinrichs 1 Letterman prexy Bob Schmeltz Cfar leftl spent much of his time experi-- menting in the Chemistry lab. CCould he be giving the Hadacol Company some competition?l Bob McGetchin, Vice-Presi- dent, took time out to wet his whistle. .ik M in rt 'Ku 4 K if az-tw sf 94 First row, seated: Van Over, Garland, Erickson, Jones Lash Second row: Kish, Akin, Linebough, McCoy, Cawlthorne, Quiroga, E. Perez, Borja, Burt. Third row: Freeman, Riley, Rombauer, Murray, Hoover, McKeen, Robertson, Yates, Cor dry, Jene, Ravago, Geise, Hindricks. jk? 0l'2 Secretary - Treasurer Jerry Smith typed notes from the Letter-Club meetings. Coach Duncan, who steered the Letter- men through the year, checks to see what the U.S. Mail has for him. To be or not to be-a Letterman, that isl The hopes of many a boy upon entering high school were fixed toward that goal. To be eligible, a letter had to be won in any of the various sports offered at E. U. H. S. Then-to the joy of old members and the delight of new ones-it was initiation time again. The latest in haircuts were furnished for free, while refreshments included cake, cookies and tea. After it was over, the boys proudly sported their new black and orange sweaters. President of the club was Bob Schmeltz. Bob McGetchin assisted while Jerry Smith counted the money. Coach Duncan advised the group. cc an 6 Al .J-Y :Y at ,X , ' W ! . lk to Q ill l t L ' ll i n i ln ' I fn I l 0 V Ll f ' i S, ,i, 2 , en o e oz ' i Dil 17' ln f'1,ColfV'?ll 9 ck A21 49- 0 Fi st row: Mr. Bahen, Jim Katheiser, Don Cobb, Bill Bert, Bob Weaver, Jack Hoff, Glenn Gill, Dick pq nf, 1 McBride, Don Mackey, George Wilbanks, Bill Bucher, Walter Bates, Roy Heman, Second row: Hugh JL, '16, Q , McKeen, Roy Patterson, George Payne, Nick Rubidoux, Alan Hatch, Albert Weaver, Sidney Webb, l 5 L7 , xv James Bacon, Keith George, Dewey Conley, Leo Gagliano, Merrill Schoneman, Bob Mackey, Bill Childs, I 5 Ea Duane Lang, Lon Mast, Hibert Mast, Mike Hilman, Ted Goode, James Jenson, Bob McCollough, Dave M7 I Deggleman, Bill Thurman. With halter and hoe, the Fu- ture Farmers of America of E. U. H. S. started out their '50-'5l year on a winning spree. Speech contests and basketball round- robin started it off. Livestock judging teams were sent to the eight judging contests. CMore school missedll Lots of fun was the Dad-and-Son Beefsteak din- ner. Bob McCollough and Jack Hoff attended the State Conven- tion in San Luis Obispo. There were many other activities in- cluding the annual bean feed and the initiation. Left to right are the F.F.A. officers: Glen Gill- Treasurer, David Deggleman-Sentinel, Bob Weaver- Secretary, Mr. Bahen-advisor, Bill Burt-Vice-P., Jim 88 Katheiser-reporter, and Jack Hoff-President. gli ful? 0I'l'l2l'l'l6l el 5 First row: S, Westmoreland, C. Mitchell, M. Scardino, G. Grove, B. Wolfe, V. Kihle, J. Perez, C. Rowles, S. Palmer, L. Hildebrand, J Waelke, F. Emde, E. Haley, Mrs. Ryan, M. Perry. Second row: M, Ramphret, A. Hatch, M. Freitag, J. Lasswell, C. Dotsan, S. Jones, S. Green, J. Stackhouse, C. Emde, J. Collins, L. Mazon, C. Contreras, C. Mazon, M. Martinez, M. Mazon, V. Montana, M. Turk. F.H.A. otticers were Cstandingl: Mrs. Ryan, Elvira Haley, Frances Ernde, Lottie Hildebrand, Sue Palmer, Margaret Perry. Seated: Viola Montana, Jane Lasswell. They're singing Eeny Weeny Spider, but their theme sang could well be Whistle While You Work, tar the F.H.A. has nat been idle this past year. After their initiation in Novem- ber, they celebrated National F. H.A. Week by having open house. lNhen the Yuletide season rolled around, they joined in the Christmas spirit by giving a large toad package ta a deserving family, and warm clathing ta needy Indians. A child nursery, exhibits, and many other projects were carried an. Na wander they're happy! 89 sl' is Leaving E.U.H.S. for a Convention at Santa Barbara, are the G.A.A. of- ficers: Pat Binford, Social Chairman, Kay Beleal, Historian, Miss Cook, Ad- visor, Pat Schroeder, Vice-President, Jane Lasswell, Secretary, Doris Harp- er, Reporter, Judy Fox, Transportation Chairman, and Ollie Jo Astleford, President. With the efficient help of the other officers, Ollie Jo led the Club through a wonderful year, if 6' .f4tLLtiC .fdddocia tim First row: M. Riley, D. Hall, P, Salas, B. Brewer. Second row: M. English, N. O'Con- nor, V. Corley, E. Adams. Third row: J. Lerma, J. Wilcolrn, K. Reese, M. Fox, J. Modern Robin Hoods are: Sue Radney, Beleal. Fourth row: C. Mitchell, V. Savin, E. Doris Harper, Judy Fox, Eva Hurtado, Anne Clark, J. Taylor, A. Knappe. Marie Young, and Josie La Frankie. ' sw H ' f ww . ,RWM-w-mww, 4 W , 7 K ' . W t '-i a -A WAwwM i86KhiwWEQ3V? 4 ' ,f'9i ?tx.SflK J . . . fr .fw,.W, K MM , si., 4, . . Q' V , it I A Q . Though mony scored pinboys re- sulted from the G. A, A. bowling porty, everyone hed o rnoryelous time. Neor the first ot the yeor, o super roller skoting porty wos held in Morilyn Bow- den's born. Then Come the swirnrning porty ot the pool. At Thonksgiying the G. A. A. sponsored o tood besket corn- poign ond tilled six boskets tor needy tomilies. Cookies, 350 dozen ot them, were boked tor the Morines ot Pendle- ton. Next wos the ploydoy tor the 8th grode girls, ond tinolly the high point of the yeor, the G. A. A. Aword Bonquet. Two hundred girls portici- poted in G. A. A. oetivities this yeor. First row: J. Von Zonclt, K. Beleol, S. Esteo. Second row: B. Kornhouser, K. Wohlen, K. Pornhouer, M. Heine, P. Peterson, F. Hopkins, A. l-lotch, P. Bergstrom, J. Mills, J. LoFronIQie, P, Rowe. Third row: N. Cosciop- po, R. Kornhouser, N Grohom, S. Horne, D. Rogers. Below, first row: P. Binford, O. Astleford, P. Schroeder, M. Bowden, V. Corley. Second row: S. Fritz, D. Wilson, D. Bustos, L. Hinrichs, J. Edgington, J. Bosch. Third row: E Moson, G. Schroeder, P, l-luggons, B. Brown, K. Wotson, L. Downie. At right, first row: A. Chornberloin, B. Simpson, G. Arenal, P. Showers, J. Eller, I. Field. Second row: B. Harlow, M. Moore, R. Hurd, D. lkemoto, C. l-lesser. Third row: G. Howell, P. Brotherton, W. Brown, C. Johnson, P. Wotson. Fourth row: B. Durbin, C. Leivers, J. Losswell, J. Mercer. av 7 is av to ..r, vm-n?f' ' ver fk gown ing aiu A swishy new formal, flowers in a big box, a dress suit, a big dance . . . polka-dot blouses, bare feet, oldest Levis, Sadie Hawkins day again! . . . Grease paint, rehearsal night after night, another hit play produced . . . music in the distance, strutting majorettes, the float you helped decorate, the Homecoming pa- rade comes in view. 1.--,- , u g if ',..,.: - b ,J ' ' V- 'alla'-f': :tux .N,.,,. , v w. 3 ' E Hxk! 'sl' -,9N,,,:wi.v4--. 49 I X 4A'i,,.k iq . ' - V xv it xi P fi - : t i I x - ,AIA H . .7 gk l I , - -, 5, x - , K' A uh.-' y Q - Si ' . 1-f-. ll g If V I 1' 5 . L Sh 1. i .ff it - . xx , 4 ,. ,.., lfxivsg, . ., M4 s X l ,- A. ,wL . 'V14 - ,un Q ' .4 : --1 -1 Q. 2 K - - J , 1- ' A i V it ,iff ff 4 if ' -- i, A . 3 A if Tx X I if 4 4 l 5 J r ,- ' 1 ' ,, ' ' -' :.' -, , ', mf' , f ,- 1 i K . nl 'L Yi l P 'V' 'N' u - C' 1' ' 'f . . .. 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S' Y x eff A .EJ w, E f 5 5 if From Walt Disney's Feature Production TREASURE ISLAND, Walt Disney Productions. lnhiahons .. Competitive Assemblies Dances .... Homecoming Seven Keys to Baldpate . Page Page Page Page Page 94 96 98 lOO lO2 Thirteenth Chair Men Are Like Streetcars . . Christmas Program. . . Rallies. . . . Classes. . Page Page Page Page Page ' Working with E s. The Freshman boys packed lime- stone, hoes and shovels up to the E one Saturday morning early in the fall. Upperclass- men supervised the task. Swadding flue leaks Bow down, Frosh! Make that E good and white, nowl Did you girls bring your buckets and wave set? As you probably have guessed it's ini- S. lf you want to join, you gotta be initiated. The initiations started off with the Freshmen The ' I tration time around EUH . gir s wore pigtails and the boys shined shoes for a week. The Frosh boys toted pounds and pounds of limestone up to the E and gave it the annual cleaning. The Spanish Club initiates appeared deck d ' ' e out in bright serapes and huge som- breros. The FFA'ers were stunning in their cute skirts and blouses, with the lipstick spread liberally over their faces. Pots and pans, supposedly resembling hats, were worn by the FHA initiates. Signs proclaiming the name of the club hung around their necks. The EUHS Amazons went primitive in gunny sacks and boots A . . t night the girls went back to school for more Fun, After the tempest they were served refreshments. lnitiations were fun but it sure felt ood Q to be able to wash your hair, try to remove th I' ' ' e ipstick and get back into decent clothes again. Topi Another day-another pair of shoes being shined-another fresh- mon being initiated. The freshman boys lined up on the terrace to shine their way into the high school. Middle: lt was a lazy day and so were the Future Farmers' initiates. Roy Patterson made himself comfort- able on top of Mike Hillzman and George Willbanks. Bottom right: Ah, to get a letter. But at initiation time some girls be- gan to change their minds. GAA, president Ollie Astleford personally styled coiffure of Jackie Mills, lucky sophomore. Bottom left: The freshman girls did not entirely escape detection in the parade of initiations. Some of them had to allah so many times to the senior girls that they came through the experience with streamlined fig- ures. 'YQ cfm fauna, The glorious whirl of college social life was the theme of the first com- petitive assembly of the year given by the Sophomore class. The audience was permitted a look through the walls of a fraternity house and into a party that was in progress there. They were sup- plied with some swell entertainment as well as quite a few laughs. The sopho- mores had a long list of talent, this was just a preview of what E.U.l-l.S. will be hearing from them in their years as upperclassmen. Afternoon in an Art Studio was the theme for the competitive assembly presented by the Freshmen. Gamblers, dancers, singers, and even a magician found their way into the studio. Two especially talented members of the class, Lois Foster, singer, and David Knight, dancer, received much praise from the student body. The audience was surprised and pleased at the talent displayed by the little Frosh. l-lodocoll Step right up ond get your l-lodocoll This wos the cry of Tom Losswell, Medicine Mon in the Senior ossembly. This production wos bosed upon gypsy life ond the problems ot o gypsy boy who loves ci princess. The seniors donced ond song their woy into the winners circle. Tom Losswell, Morgciret Rubio, Don Weseloh ond Ken lles were among the most enjoyed. As the curtoin tell, omid wild opplouse Cespeciolly from the senior sectionl, the Seniors' spirits soored, tor they knew they hod mode o hit. At right: Ken Iles seems to hove misloid o port ot his opporel. Don Morris, Morlene Witte, ond Don Wese- loh sympothize with him. Vivid tropic scenes from the exotic Iond ot l-lowoii . . . The Junior closs brought this ond much more to its ou- dience when they presented their os- sembly during Jonuory. The oudience went olong with o teorless hunter, Bob Mitchell, to o notive teost, where music ond goiety ruled the doy. A colorful pep bond, musculor hulo doncers Cbelowl fDenver Young ond Joe McCoy, thot isl, ond singers, olong with mony other octs, provided the en- tertoinment, which cill went to moke up o very enjoyoble forty-five minutes. NM UNK. v X x '!53f!Dh 9 is a KS w x X ,wg Six X iw X , EQ M- 1 S 25 X Y, N Q 1? ,ag .M - x AW S Q ks, SX X fi 1 . Q .. C .Q .. nm ' Q R xx 'Ag' Q X Q , Q.. E QQ ,af x wg if X3 KW X X an S fi' ' S' is Q 'SSX , 'X NS. - -x 'fv' -wt :zqgggx , N915 1 '- 'Z I 5 Ft i.Q,,5,gg -. X .. ULU A f is . .,fQ'2 Q S' xx my I.. . Q ' , -nv . ,. A- ev-'Y' X Kauai' jawns, . .g,, ws ! 'i csv. f,,S..b...,,, '.,','SiNiLf'ef- :wal-. ,iff if-' Nth.: Q4-+ 'fiifii-S ' H :ff'ES41 swiss fgffis-sag g..,v -'-wmv. . I 'xl' at is 1' , Q . . uit 1-3,6 , . 5 5 'B xi 1 s 'W kv nf 'F ig' 2:3 ' ph 0 1 Q si fi ,Q 5 1 - .S IV' M . a M Q W Q gif . . NJ . gf.-Hlv X 5 , is' .0 +A 81 f gg? ssgwi X 5? Q x f I X X Qgsgl v 3, NH N ,if A X ' -r 1 w X M R sz . S Q 95, si ' 1 Q ,wg 1 4-s f v E3 gk kai gi . . I 3? 9 ' Q xl Q 5 4' ff Ei 1x ,. Sigiifx ff-Nei V,1tKx'31?1 ,fu 3 X N- ws kgs X + EG -Q' fx F' 1:15 if k 5 1 1 5- 1 x dwg., ,' ,gs , L ' What should l wear? and What it nobody asks me to dance? The Get Ac- quainted dance fat rightl at the beginning of the year was, for many freshmen, their first dance. Most of them had such a good time they have been steady customers ever since. ln the picture, Joyce VanZant and Leon Dube enjoyed the music. While Margue- rite Clark and Larry Marshall stopped a min- ute to talk. MTJQI' Ll 3 K 0I'l Judged Cutest Couple at the Sadie Hawkins Dance, Jim Fair Ray Scragg Farthing and Shirley Park and Lois Foster stop by Marryin' came to the Sadie Hawkins dance in their Sam's place. bodacious Saturday night best ELCA fo flue .Slip I ? With the approach of Homecoming came hectic days-days filled with secret caucuses, whispered rumors, ingenious plans for raising money, and frequent trips to see Corrinne to learn which class was ahead that day. The afternoon Mr. Johnson announced BNN the winners, the Seniors sat around telling each other what a great class they had. The Homecoming game was Friday-the play-off with San Dieguito. Saturday morning found members of the float committees sleepily working on last de- tails, to the accompaniment of Hey, what'd you do with the Scotch tape? and Hold this a second, will you, Scragg? The whole town, and then some, came to the parade. There were so many people packed into the streets, it was hard to tell the participants from the spectators. Afterwards, the Alumni came up to EUHS to re-live high school experiences, some of which dated as far back as l894. At the alumni dinner and dance, a cer- tain scene was enacted over and over. For a minute, two ladies would stare at each other across the room. Then simultaneously, they would cry, Annel or Janel and run at each other in paroxysms of delight. The Alumni apparently enjoyed coming home. Top, left to right: ill Keith Chamberlain and Paul Wood of '50 registered alumni. 129 Queen Le- Rae Delahunty and King Dan Morris rode in state in the parade. Princesses were Cindy Leivers, Beverly Park, and Norma Graham. C37 Frosh smiled atop their float. C45 Class of '40 was well represented. Center: ill The Junior Class float exhibited four editions of the Gong. f2l Bob McGetchin and Edna Mae Hannaford appeared on the Seniors' graduation float. l3l High School students knew almost every- one on the Class of '29 float. l4l The G.A.A, girls depicted many of their sports. Bottom: ill Three Alumni perform at the after- noon program. C23 The head table at the Alumni dinner showed many familiar faces. Q33 The Sopho- mores won the Class division with their Little Red Schoolhouse float. 149 Alumni reminisce, lOl 66 ellen eyd fo gafcllaafe Oh, no-not another keyl The audience was beginning to feel this way after seven keys were found-all belonging to a door that allegedly opened only to one key. The drama class presented as its first play of the season, Seven Keys to Baldpatef' lt ran two nights. The principal parts were interpreted by dif- ferent people each performance. The play dealt with a bet, a play- writer, and a joke. lt ended in the time-honored way-the hero and hero- ine lived happily ever after. Top: J. Walsh, S. Frank, J, Eller, D. Mor- ris, D. John. Jack points his gun at the camera, Some are astonished but the others take it calmly. Center: Don Rotta, the policeman, strug- gles with three villians, Bob Mitchell, Frank Nordahl, and Don John. Jack Walsh and Pat Brotherton haven't taken sides yet. Bottom: Don't move or l'll shootl says Donald John to Frank Nordahl, Joy Taylor, Bob Mitchell, Mary Ellen Kiah, Anne Marie Young, Stanley Frank, Jane Lasswell and Dean Weibel watch. Ag xr, if S fx u Q S -wi S W r ws! 'N 5 J .WU , A L , 525 x Wi 43 .Q v Q ff- xi x 3. X3 14 wife? 5 W, . ,tx N ' -ff1Q'ivf , .. 'K K V -. .. xx ' 5 QQ, gf? , QA? ,ar Q an gr x I 8 I -C A 'Q' I f -9 uwwr.wm-- Q ,....,. K no 'N ,Q K 4' QM I. A' J fx i X Q r J' Glee Club members, with lighted candles, came As the curtain reopened, the Christmas Car into the C1UditOriUm Singing, O, Come All Ye ol cast came out to take bows. Cast members Faithful. were: J. Walsh, D. Rotta, D. Ames, D. Clark, J Lasswell, F, Nordahl, M. Kiah, J. Smith, M. Ehrn man, D. Morris, S. Frank, J, Lasswell, B. Mitchell M. Frietag. gigidnf nglrf, .zqofy Hgh Through the darkened auditorium the E.U.l-l.S. Girls' Glee Club slowly marched with lighted candles to the beautiful O, Come All Ye Faithful. Thus opened one of the best and most inspirational Christmas programs ever presented for Escondido. Nothing means more during this time of year than music, and the Girls' Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Christianson, and the Boys' Glee Club and Band, both under the direction of Mr. Brown, presented the traditional and beautiful songs of the season. The climax of the program was the presentation of Dickens' poignant and beautiful Christmas Carol by the Drama Club. Scrooge, Tom Lasswell, mutters Humbug, as spirits Jack Walsh, Mary Alice Ehrnman, and Don Rotta point out his grave future. 1 1 hwarvg ' Cougam, v Come on, you guys, Iet's really YEEELLLLLV' At rallies, when Stomp, Slap and Clap and Onward Cougars re- sounded through the gym, teachers shook their heads in wonderment that this mighty roar could come from the students who were Sorry, I have a cold and can't recite today only moments before. Could it be that Hadacol . . . ? No, it's just that the bombastic enthu- siasm ot Margaret Rubio and her crew was contagious. Then again the new routines worked out by the song-Iead- ers might have something to do with it. ...ad ln Cougar Chant po- sition are ltrontl: Linda Smith - Mascotg ltopl Mary Ellen Kiah, Pat Bin- tord, Pat Schroeder, and Irma Ann Field - Song Leadersg lcenterl Barbara Ronay, Margaret Rubio, and Wanda Brown - Cheer Leaders. -1 . r X , I I v 1 1 My I Egkf fo ' v Counter-clockwsse from upper lett ll? Wood was piled hugh tor the Oceansnde Rally bontnre l2l Dante's Inferno became real when the bonfire snapped and Crackled nts tongues lncklng the sky C35 Jack Walsh and Ken lles helped keep the pep band going at the rallys C49 Tom Lasswell and Don John made charmnng cheerleaders I l l ff I .E , tty ? My The first bell rings ond every- body joytully runs to closs. Well, moybe it isn't quite like thot, but they do monoge to get there betore the lost bell, ond then settle down tor the serious business ot leorning. The wide voriety ot closses in E.U.l-l.S. enobles the students to en- roll in those they need ond for which they ore suited, yet to toke those subjects which interest them. Be- sides the usuol courses, there ore mony electives, ond olso the physical educotion closses, which breok the rnonotony ot pure study ond in its ploce give reloxotion ond enjoyrnent. 53 as l l ,tl M! 2C6ll'l'le l-lere's soap in your eye! Mr, Comerorfs technique in dish-wosh- irig seems to elicit little confidence from Mrs. Hollmon, Miss Brond, ond Mr. Bovie. Away from their noturol hob- itot, it wos more oppor- ent thot teachers have fun too. 4' 3171, 5' S 55510, A , s, H?-5-2 A lO9 rojecfd, gxamd, ww! 'fl' .SZ 4 lg Top, left to right: In metal shop the boys did everything from fixing up cars to oxy-acetylene welding. Down in the darkroom the photog- raphy class developed and printed pictures. They're off, And if alwoys caneout som ethinf life ff!! thsi. Middle, left to right: Mrs. Surface helped Norma Graham out with a poster she was working on. What did he say? lt's all Greek to me. Some of the conversations heard in the radio class were just as confusing as Greek until you learned the signals. ln Home Nursing the girls learned to become expert baby-sitters. Bottom, left to right: The Art class- es entered a national poster contest. Pat Binford admires a new entry. Shirley Park, Shirley Gianulis and Joyce Davison make like the three witches from Macbeth. In Zoology the students got down in the mouth-during lab dissections, that is. llO 5. V E fl? I I fi? . ,J I Wk A ,V -Q. f, M IJ Q aft, 4 1 Wifi I de L, I. I af -iq - Q, -4.1: - 1 ff 'G f H ' 3' wp , ' f '35 ' ag-45,55 lim . Mila Z agiivg ss? N 2 , ,gfx V N lv 5541, Pirotes . . . weother-worn chests . . . lt is on exotic vision. But before you discord it, study it more cleorly. Those bucconeers trudging eogerly up the hill onticipoting the odventure of digging for treosure- don't they remind you of yourself os o freshmon, not knowing exoctly whot high school will hold for you but sure it will be exciting? And os the pirotes dig for thot treosure their eyes intent ond bodies glistening in the steoming sun, you know they work with o purpose. Anologicolly, os you leorn obout oxi- oms, levers ond split infinitives, groduotion looms before you os o driving force. ln your vision the pirotes lift the squeoking lid ond ecstoticolly bothe their orms in floshing stones. They hove found the treosure. To those pirotes, buried treosure finds its reol volue when brought to light. So too, on educotion goins reol volue when put to the best interests of one's fellow men. 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