Escondido High School - Gong Yearbook (Escondido, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1952 volume:

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DI H1 .8 Main Building wsuumusin 'ffl' A N , , i , X j., i Q J, af 1 '.M7l, 1 E , l 'N , 1 X i 'AJ E Q My Q , -, L ,t l f it E if ,. ,, l , , ' i lf- , i -l HA , i 'l l l i, if V H , ' '53 Jr l Fourth Street Entrance at Night Moat time C'ampuA TIME engraves hallowed memories of Escondido Union l-ligh School. Details tade . . . but those memories will remain through the years. Memories of the school on the hill . . . its cream colored walls rich against a background ot green foliage and the blue of a spring skyg the verdant lawn dotted at noon with groups ot students forming an ever- changing kaleidoscope of colorg and, most impressive ot all . . . our school at night , , , a great dark shadow against the star-studded midnight sky, lamps illuminating the en- trance halls which contain the ghosts of bygone alumni who will always treasure those memories. Join with us now and . . . turn back the hands of time. THERE WAS ww.. QR 'n 2 X A .p N XX A 3 xx ' x . X A P .-, I 5 A ' B A x. Y ' ', r ,F ng , 1 . Q. 1 nl ,wa 6 LA 'Eg 4 ' X 1 ' f I . . L -' ,f .ffsr E ,, 57 JWS XQ ZQ x 'V H f 3jQy ' , f'jf 1 , fi M ff' V7 f 2,1 AA..A.. Q0 W ' 1 X, X , ff ' 7 X MI , , M , , 0,4 W ,f ,,,V, fy' fff M 5 -'- ' . f' g Q, XJ' 4? rf, 4' . 4 , ff! f 4 ,WW ,Mn W WZ QW, W 'K NRA x X XXX NX GS X K N, M M X x i Q Nj Q45 AU Stud Compz Or am P ay x , 5X f '7 0 f f a tr z 116 TIME My wwf 45 ...,,, YA M' . MV ,fy 4' jg 4' W U 6 . J ' Z 5 6 ,' , 1 G 9 , Q, ,. O S 3 SI 2 J q ,1ll,1 ,WA Ai, i. X ,X i AAZA X -. f ' H EScoc-:m oo may-1 50 Q NV , ,A 4 0 I 31, SX Ax-1 44' 8 7 I, x no 8 8:30 ff3:os' 4 0 I X 92 Mmi , Overcrowded conditions prompted the Boord of Trustees to discuss plons for o second high school for Escondido. The picture to the right of the Trustees wos the resulting orchi- tect's conception of the new ccimpus. On April 22, l952, by cr rotio of over five to one, the voters of the district decided in fovor of the new construction, A momentous decision hod been model With building to be completed in l953, the Bocird found it necessciry to Dlon to lengthen the school doy in l952-'53 in order to provide necessory closses. This yeor found complete ownership of the tronsportotion system ond the purchcise of two new buses. These were oll mojor projects, But much of the octiyity of the boord wos routine cts they worked towcird the smooth functioning of the school on the hill, Left to right: Ci Mork Reed, Clerlcg Fred C, l-linrichsg Lomox Smith Rolph D Powers EricA Emerson President ith the flu ture W f My 73 g an ff M. f 7, in Mind Architect's drawing of the new high school. N . If A Nmmw ' 5 . . ? y . I , X7 k J. ,Q Y? :ggi as ., 9 c , W ,, s K vw R is -A+' To the Students of E.U.l-l.S.: The measure of the future greatness of this city, this state, this nation will be in proportion to the oppor- tunities afforded to childhood and youth, and the extent of their response to those opportunities. We all know that a few pieces of aluminum or steel as individual pieces have very little strength or signifi- conce. However, under the skillful planning of a com- petent engineer, those same pieces may become a very useful instrument to society, such as a boat, a home, a tractor, or an automobile. Recently in our community, the individual citizens acted as a group, and, as an organized group, had the strength to give the young people of this district the necessary facilities for a better education in the form of a second high school. The impact on the community Mr. A, P. Beleal, District Superintendent. Spearheading the drive for a new school and striving for necessary improvements, Mr. Beleal guided the school into new projects with an enthusiastic spirit. l-le always showed real pride in the accomplishments of present and former E,U.l-l.S, students. 1 f X ,J ,,, my ' j F K di -1 il-7,,. , I fgglgcovtte ,x,-Jssil, T? w T sl ,N 7 i L if if 511-2' T' ry' Ly 9 i of these facilities should be great, and should show in the lives of its young people throughout the year ahead. Remember that life's length is not measured by its hours and days, but by that which we have done for our country and kind. A useless life is short if it lasts a cen- tury, We may do much in a few years, and we may do nothing in a lifetime. -Albert Pike, These additional facilities will help you young folk to make Your span of life, either long or short, a full and useful span, You should dedicate yourself to the task of making the great- est possible use of these facilities which the people of this community have made available to you, so that you in turn may add to the cultural and material well being of your country. A. P. Beleal District Superintendent 9 The responsibility of keeping our school run- ning rested on the cop- oble shoulders of Mr, Johnson, our principol. ln oddition to scheduling the mony octivities, he olwoys found time to listen po- tiently to students' indi- viduol problems. l-lis obility to foresee emer- gencies kept life on on even keel ot E. U, l-l. S, Mr. Johnson shcired with students the belief thot school life should com- bine the proper omount of both closses ond extro- curriculor octivities to develop o well -odjusted student personolity. f e They Scheduled On our office stoff this yeor were Mrs, Houck ond Mrs, Pritch- ett, left, doing their usuol efficient jobs, keeping the records stroight ond giving out thot helpful odvice for which we were oll so thonkful, Mrs. Costo, right, took core of ottendonce ond wrote down the locker combinotions for forgetful students, Elmino NeSmith, seoted, completing her first yeor in the office, helped to bolonce the stu- dent budget ond wrote out pur- cfwose orders, Now with onother lung ond successful veor complet- ed we must express our thonks to t iese fine people fl, As our seniors graduate and freshmen enter, guidance becomes a vital part of our school life. Mrs. Ming and Mr. Fox were always present when decisions had to be made or problems needed solving. When we felt that we needed extra help or just someone eIse's objec- tive thinking, we always knew that the little room in the corner of the office held the answer. bay Mr, Kennedy, left, Mr. Bovie, Mr. Christianson, and Mr. Camer- on look over a model of an atom. Mr. Christianson taught Biology, Zoology, and Girls' Glee Club, while Mr. Bovie taught Chemistry and General Science. Mr. Cam- eron instructed General Science and French, and Mr. Kennedy taught Biology and Photography. Mr. Randels--History and Soci- ology, and Mr, Sherrill-Civics, History and Public Speaking, dis- cuss the significance of Current Events. These two teachers have helped many of us to see our country more clearly as well as to learn the background of other countries with which we must co- operate in modern times. 245, .gy ul -mx llillils t F F QS' Q L X541 Q v ' Q35 f,Wff,V9 . .,,..,,.,q,,,N,,,W ,wwf .,,,,, ,,,,,,, , 5 119-'M' ,M W ...,..,,u, With Patience Above: Mrs, Vogel, right, teaching Latin, helped her students to receive o broader knowledge of the sci- ence and literature of the ancients, while Miss Brand, through Spanish, instructed in the customs and tra- ditions of our friends across the border, Above Left: Under the skilled direction of Mrs. Ryan, left, and Mrs, McDearman, homemaking instructors, the girls of E.U.H.S, learned to make fashionable frocks and fluffy cakes. Rumor has it that the few boys in the cooking class baked better biscuits than most of the girls. Left: Mr. Richardson and Mrs, Christianson count the sharps and flats in the music for the Spring Music Festival, Both Band and the Boys' Glee Club per- formed under the baton of Mr. Richardson, while Mrs, Christianson served as accompanist for the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs. Bottom Left: Why does Sin A - 1738, and where is the required locus? were the usual questions that hounded our Math teachers, Mrs. l-lollman, left, Mr. McClurkin, and Mr, Minnich. As they explained our why's and whereforos, we wondered how the teachers could come up smiling after struggling through the year. , ld.. lfi' ft' J' 'Il and Zlnde tanding li Nearly all of the teachers at E.U.l-l.S. disproved the old adage lt's better to do one thing well than several things half-way. Mr. Quade, left, for example, successfully taught Typing, Commercial Law, Junior and Senior Busi- ness Practice, a gym class, and coached the B football, bas- ketball and baseball. Mr, l-lil- mer was Business Assistant, Gong Advisor, and taught Re- tailing, Advertising, Bookkeep- ing and Typing. Mrs, Couts also taught Typing and Short- hand, and served as Attend- ance Officer. Study Hall and the operation ofthe library was under the supervision of Mr. Mirise who served also as Au- dio-Visual advisor. Thanks to the patient in- struction of Miss Breidenstein, left, Miss Reuter lwho also taught Dramal, Mrs, Dove, Mr, Georges lCoach for .l,V, foot- ball and wrestlingl, and Mr, Gray lCougar advisorl, the stu- dents learned such things as howto distinguish a participial phrase from a nominative ab- solute and how to diagram compound, complex sentences. Under the patient direction of these English teachers, many students placed high in eslsay and speech contests. .-fill 'lf ' '7' ,H my JD ,Q I-f L wwf L W , -,..,.- t , i E i fir, .aff il Mr, Kliewer and Mrs, Surface conducted the budding young architects, engineers, designers and artists of tomorrow through a maze of complicated plates and perspective drawings. As is their custom, the Art classes made posters for all events from dances to bond issues and spon- sored a weekly main hall exhibit which ran the gamut from realism to impressionism. Making ul- The gym classes got their daily exercise supervised by lleft-rightl Coach Duncan, Miss Cook, Miss Harker, and Coach Ahler. This was Miss Harker's first year at E,U.H.S., having come to us as an able instructor in Miss Harker's School for Girls at Palo Alto, Calif, The well-rounded program of activities presented to the gym classes included swimming, tennis, basketball, baseball, and a new sport, golf, introduced to the boys by golf expert Coach Duncan. Mr, Bahen, right, demonstrates the method of finding butter content to Mr. Shaw, left, and Mr. Schmeeckle. These three men, out- standing in their fields, taught agriculture, metal shop, and wood shop, respectively. Mr, Bahen also helped dish up beans and cut beefsteak for the Escondido chapter of Future Farmers for which he was advisor. ww w 'if ,, yi, .JBA urrvun rn leawnt S' dy F All sprains, cuts, bruises, aches, and pains that entered the little office at the north end of the bottom hall were taken care of by our competent nurse, Mrs. Violet Hall, Through rain or sunshine, Mrs, Hall drove to visit many ailing E.U.H.S. students suffer- ing from the flu bug to the measles germ. She also taught o first aid class during the first semester and home hygiene the second semester, from which many E.U.H.S, girls benefited greatly, ln her limited spare time Mrs, Hall became an active advisor of the Jr. Red Cross Club, helping with its many fund raising drives. The cafeteria, with the capable help of Mrs. Davis, Mrs, Duncan, Mrs, Edgington, and Mrs, Mor- ris, again prepared welcome hot lunches. The l2:25 bell heralded a mad dash, Alphas permitting, to the line to the cafeteria or the snack bar, From early morning to afternoon these ladies worked to improve menus to provide better meals for hungry students. '-'la-.i..,., T' ,J f ,s , ,ci S 1 si 5 it 'ft 5 00'-, ' 9 6 I ,,.! ,lz , V as Q if ' ... 9, Q im, I L fi, 1 V X f f f ,, 4 f V fav, fm f s f Sz f f inn. -X -- 34 f - ff 3 XS? 1, af i f X , Q, 4 Q' X 'ff f g X I da fx if sd ,Q ,4 sf ,N ww A f t , If bv -4- Other schools, like E.U.H.S., have excellent janitors and bus drivers, but where beside E.U,H.S, could you find a bus driver named Bussman and a janitor named Work? Standing: Johnie Watkins, Art Hollis, Bill Bucher, Merl Kilmer, Claire Bussman, Phil Hoad- ley, John Work. Seated: Fernando Septer, Harry George, James Garland, Hayden Lee, X X c t 5 wssmg wm- ,-fzxi 4 sf' 1 M x i, First row, left to right: Carol Johnson, Janie Lasswell, Sue Rodney, Jackie Mills, Pat Chambers, B. D. Oliver, Chip Milne, Don Broyles, Mr, Johnson. Second row: Tom Hinrichs, Don Yates, George Cordry, Duane Beebe, Bill Birdsell, Don Portis, Manuel Herrera, Roy Heman, Bill Marsh, Karl Geise, Ronnie Hoover, Third row: Dave Woelke, Bill Alexander, Norman Covington, Ron- ald Ross, Leon Hartley, Jack Davis, Tom McGetchin. This year's council was one ofthe largest ever to serve the student body and probably the only organization that prospered under our crowded conditions. The number of stu- dents representing each class was in direct ratio to the size of the class. Working toward the improvement of our school were Cleft to rightl stu- dent cammissioners Don Yates, As- semblies, Duane Beebe, Athletics, Barbara Harlow, Girls' League, Carol Johnson, Social Affairs, Barbara Dur- bin, Cultural Affairs, and Tom Hin- richs, Boys' League. This group along with the four elected student body officers, made up the Associated Stu- dent Body Executive Council, These commissioners planned our activities, helped with dances, and conducted our sports events. Few students fully appreciate the amount of time and effort spent to help make each ac- tivity a success. lo A suggestion box was sponsored by the council to register the pulse of student opin- ion. A novel Cougar Pencil Box in the li- brary was another much-needed addition okeyed by the council. The busy student council played host at the popular Christ- mas Formal. N3 From the look on .loe's foce, one would guess thot he must be thinking up ,onother joke to tell before on cissembly. Be- side tciking core of the duties of ASB. prgexy, Joe found time to porticipote in vcirsity footbcill, bosketboll, ond trock. The lliaimf The duty of keeping ond mimeo- grciphing ASB, minutes fell to Secre- 'ory Jcinie Lou' Townsend. With oll these ond other school octivities, Jonie still found time to serve os E.U.l-l.S. :orrespondent for the Times-Adyo- ? Y N... COTE. y 1 if W , Q I 1 5:51, ingA Bob Socin served the Student Body cis this yeor's'VicelPresident. Bobby olwoys stood reqody to occept the govel with its responsibilities from prexy Joe McCoy. l ,wil vt 5134 if: is isxgii f y c. 5 'Q sxtgggi -. it 4 A i'-f J' iw V Zi 'H ,fi L, M ef ., ,.,, X, A X fe 'Y Selling ASB, cords, signing re- ceipts, ond keeping finonciol records were only o few tosks thot kept our ASB Treosurer, Joon l-loyes, busy from September to June. X W' M U' M if GMA eb Seniors ..A ,, JurHors ......, A Sophonnxes Freshrnen ,...,, Page Page Page Page -W, 4' I ,'Y3l'79H'0u A ,y S W 'ff ,X RWM h , K , if , L ,- f A 'S'J- ,. ,ws ,M .Q X X , ,W J, 14. Guiding the seniors through the year, Bill Alexander, President, and Miss Harker and Mr, Christianson, advisors, combined their leadership to produce a number ot activities that would be long remembered by the graduating class. The laugh-provoking senior play, the senior assembly, and the senior prom were highlights ot that IT1OSf lFT'1DOFl'OI'!l' YGOF. 3 rf , 4 7 I ffl l :ful ,f Zhfnlf. I f tn y . 703, ,,,,. , , ,ms -ff ' I ff ' rf PW Q ' 4 K 2 3 .,,, , w W 4 .x 3 , ,I 2 1 r A off W In ..,, , ,,.,,, 1, , 2, ,, ,,,, , ' 'w llilk, sv-My l J' f W4 - as ,. fr Y A , A :G , l-J, rv H fy ' ' ffm , .'fv,, I ff 3+ W, fm f, CQ j 1 Z2 if 127 1 3 e ff ., 21 fs' 'H' ' f 2'2,'e.W1W7m':f.w,z:5si: 4 J' wwzifff VW- AKIN, PUDY ALEXANDER, BILL Football l-4, Most Valuable Football 4 , Baulfrftball 4 , . . Basketball l-4, Cap- 3 , Traclf 3 4 , . tain l , . . Baseball 2 . . . Red Cross 34 c Lc-ttc-r Track l-4 , . Lettermen men 344 , Claus Prr-' l-4 , Boys' Glee Cluli 4 Student Council 4 . , Art Club, l, 2 l-larrinonvillrg High School l 2 AREND, CAROL ARNOLD, GENEVIEVE Jr, Statesmen 2-4, Vice CSF 34 , A Banfl Pres 4 , . G A A lell, Reporter 4 , . , Girls' Glce Club l , . . Y-Teens 2-4, Pres, 4 , . Our Lafly of Peace Academy l 20 coming to lite at midnight. 14 te fvur ea From t h e i r Freshman year clear through to the Senior the history of the class ot '52 has been one ot coopera- tion and hard work - from Home- coming parades to Competitive Assem- blies. This year's float portrayed a large liberty bell, the senior play, Seventeenth Summer, d rew the plaudits ot the audience, and their as- sembly cleverly teatured a toy shop , 47 9 J l 'FUQV AW MDM 'lRk. li-W? A LTO, LAU RA T? AMAGO, ERN-lE ARDIS ANN G'fl'fl Glff' Clllli fl All I-nnllmll 2 4,Laiw1ain 4 ,Ii Stqtcsmcn 4 . GIF Clllll l X lflLVsl's4'llMlll l fl, QUIHUIIN l Glpg Qliilw -1 , , DWNNITU lin-,vliall l Ll Lvt l l:L1llCl'lOI1 lvimvn ltl, l'iv-. sl Vim- llii--. nl Lla---. 2 lilll1lt'lll Liililitil Llw.-. lXlI1xl cl Al A'XlO, WWI 1 imiiin, iyxi iafxtowin, SHIRLEY lnnllrall l limlfwliitill Slmniwli L lull .' li Drill Team l -GUN ' 4 lffffl ' 4 Smit'-.mr-ii 4 ii Rui citiii 2 i vrttm Cff1'v.CuiiriIry l, 2 c,,,.,., I 4 MAA 3 4 lTl.lll'll'Tll'll l fl llfiyvl Lla-.-. Sm cl Drill Tlllll Qlllll ll 2 llllllll lviim l liiil-.' Lilm' Lil il l cl, fl Y l1'i'll'. .5 fl lllay Lu-.I tl BARTLETT, SYLVIA Jr. Statesmen 4 . . . Jr. Red Crois 4 . . . Girls' Glee Club l, . BEcK,HARoLp C.S,F. I-4, Lite Member. . . Jr. Statesmen 4 . . . Chess Club 3 , . . Science Club 4 . , . Latin Club l, 2. BEEBE, DUANE Football I-4 . . . Student Council 4, Commissioner ot Athletics 4 . . . Baseball l, 3, 4. BEVEN, JANET Spanish Club 2, 3 . . . Alphas 4 . . , Drill Team 3 . . . Y-Teens 2-4. BILLICK, DAVE Football I . , . Basketball I, 2 . . . Track 3, BREYLINGER, GARY Key Club 4 , . , Cougar Statt 3 . . . Jr. Statesmen 4 . . . Class Vice Pres. 4 ,,.PlayCast 3,4.,. Audio-Visual l, 2 . . , Sci- ence Club 4 . . . Radio Club I, 2, BROWN, DONALD Boys' League. BUSI-IEE, JON Cougar Staff 4, Photogra- pher 4 . . . Gong Staff 2-4, Photographer 2-4 . . . Jr, Red Cross 3 , . . Photog- raphy Club 4, Pres. 4 . . , Chess Club 3. BUSTOS, DORA G.A.A. 2-4. CAPPS, DON New Plymouth, Idaho, I-3 . . . Boys' Glee Club 4 . . . Jr. State-smen 4. CARRILLO, THOMAS Football l . . . Basketball l . . . Track I , , . Cross- Country I . , . Lettermen I-3. Cl-IAMBERLAIN, ALICE C. S, F, l-4, Lite Member . . . Jr. Statesmen 4 . . . G,A.A. l-4 . . . Girls' Glee Club 3, 4 , , . Bond I-4, Flagtwirler 4 . . . Y-Teens I-4, CLARK, DICK Reed Jr. High I , , .Cougar Staff 3 . . . Football 2. . . Basketball 2 . , , Lettermen I-4 . . . Student Council 4 . . . Boys' Glee Club 2-4 . . . Public Speaking Club 4 . . Drama 2, 3. Cosa pow F.F.A. I-4, CONLEY, ANN Gong Staff 3, 4, Editor 4 . . . C.S.F. I-4, Lite Member . . . Jr, Statesmen 2, 3 . . . Alphos 4 . . , Class Treas. 3 . . . Student Council 4 . . . Y-Teens 2,3 . . . Latin Club l, 2. i, 541 .M , f - is V Ns, I I 1' X ,S ww-M l f X. ff. ,.-: ,, l , , ,:5.:.,,.,.,3x P:-,Q , :Mi sf ,, 1 N., ' ., ---- Q tp X vw, Q , fi f QQWP Q-.M 1- afwf I , ff -1---1:. I 252352225 ' if s I -1? r - L A , 2 ,Q ' 'lf 4 3 4 Jig, 4. J PUCH, PHYLLIS naan, Connecticut, l . , . 1gston, New York, 2, 3 . F.H.A. 2. GGELMAN, DAVID nnis l-4 . . . Wrestling . . . FFA, l-4, Officer . . Lettermen 2-4. , ,,,, W L CONLEY, DEWEY EEA. l-4, Reporter 4. COOK, RICHARD Benson High, Portland, Orc- gan, l,2 . . . Key Club 4 . . .Track 3, 4 . . .Student CONNER, DOLORES BATES Ramona High 2,3 . . . Girls' Leauge. Council 4, CORDRY, GEORGE Key Club 4 , . . Jr. States- men 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3 . . . Basketball l-4, Capt. 3, All- Metro 3 . . .Tennis 2 , .. Lettermen l-4 . , . Cougar Knights 4, Justice 4 , , , Student Council 4 . , . Pub- lic Speaking Club 4 . . . Baseball 2-4, M.V. 2 , . . Drama 3. ' p CRISE, HAROLD DAVIS, LAUREL DEAVER, DEETS, BETTY JO Boys' League. F.H.A. 3, 4 . . , G.A.A. 4 ESTELLE THIRION Oceanside U nian High . . . Y-Teens 4. Girls' League . . . Spanish School l, 3 , . . Spanish Club l, 3 . . . Jr. Red Cross Club 2 , . , Jr. Stotesmen l-2 . . . Drill Team l . . . 4 . . , Girls' Glee Club 4 Girls' Glee Club 2-3 . . . Y-Teens 4. Y-Teens l-4 . . . Lynwood Jr. High l. DESSERICH, MARLENE DIXON, ETHEL DRISKILL, JOHN DLJENCKEL, CARLYN Jr. Statesmen 4 , . . Drill Y-Teens 3 . , , Public Speak- Boys' League l-4. Cougar Staff 3, Editor, Bug. Team 3 . . . Girls' Glee ing Club 4, Sec. Treas. 4, M55 Mgr ,,,, QQ,-,Q Staff 4' Club l-4 . . . Y-Teens 4, Vice Pres. 4. Literary Editor . . . CSE. l-4, Scholarship Committee l-4, Chairman 4, Lite Mem- ber . . . Jr. Statesmen 2, 3, I! Y' f f ' , ,' , , , ,, ,,,., , , X fin , ,,.. ,V X f ZS, . ,wx .7 Y 'ft X f The senior class greatly appreciated the work of Vice-President Gary Breylinger. Gary's ready smile and happy-go-lucky disposition belied the seriousness with which he substi- tuted for Prexy Bill Alexander and helped the other senior officers to make the class of '52 one of the best to graduate from E.U.l-l.S. Zllfillerf DURBIN, BARBARA EHRNMAN, ELLER, JANICE LEAH EMDE, FRANCES Jr. Stotesmen 4, Sec. 4 . . . MARY ALICE Cougar Staff l . . . Jr. Fl-l,A. 2-4, Treas 2 . G.A.A. l-4 . . . Alpha 3, 4 Fl-l A. l, 3, 4 . . . Girls' Stotesmen 2-4 . . . G.A.A. Drill Team 3, 4, Lieutenant ...Student Council 4, Com- Glee Club 3, 4 . . . Play 2, 3 . . . Girls' Glee Club . . . Y-Teens 4 missioner of Cultural Affairs Cast 3 . . . Y-Teens 2, 4. 2-4 . . . Y-Teens l-3 . . . . . . Girls' Glee Club 4 . . . Song Leader 4 . . . Drama Y-Teens l-4, Cabinet 2, 3 Club l-3. ...LatinClubl,2... Play Cast 4. ENGLISH, EUGENE ERICKSON, CHARLES EVANS, RICHARD FIELD, IRMA ANN Photography Club 4 . . . Track 3, 4 , , . Cross-Coun- Football 4 . . . Boys' Glee Jr. Statesmen 3 . , . G.A.A. Art Club l, 2 . . . Chess try 3, 4 . . . Lettermen 3, Club 4 . . , Science Club 4. l-4 . , . Drill Team l . . . Club 3. 4 . . . Band 3, 4. Girls' Glee Club l , . .Y- Teens 2, 3 . . . Sang Leader 3, 4. ENGEL, ROBERT Hamilton High School l, 2 . . , Boys' Laaugc. FISH, MARJORIE Alphas 4 . . . Girls' Glee Club l-4, Treas. 4 . . . Pub- lic Speaking Club 4, Pres. -fe my , VNMM . .rw Y :- , r I xt f I-K,,,ff a , aww- Q f ELEMING, LUCILLE Spartisb Club 2 . Statesmen 4, GEORGE, CAROLINE Y-Teens 2-4 GRIFFIN, ANNA Public Spealung Club , , . rw . ,QW i an 'E lr FREEMAN, BILL GAGLIANO, LEO GALT, TOM GARLAND JOI-IN Jr Football JV, 2 . . Track F.E,A,, IV4, Reporter I, Sec. Track 2, 3, 4 , , . Letter Cross Country 3 4 e I-4 . . . Lettermert I-4 , . 4 . , . Play Cost I men 3, 4, termen 3 4 ith making rien GILBERT, DON Band I, 2, 3 . . Rubllc Speaking Club 4 GRUENEWALD, WAYNE Track I-4 . , . Wrestllng 4 , Lettermerm 3, 4 . Band I-4 ' lfpixa 2 ., My s 5 Q l ffrx f lv 4 'vFx' 1 L 4 l 1 GOODBODY, BOB Cougar Stott 4, Sports Edltor , Football JV 2 . Baseball I-4 , , . Lettermen I-4 , , Boys' Glee Club 2 Basketball l I-IALL, RICHARD Key Club 4 . Track 2-4 594. su--f ww Q- HUP!! 6 irygi Z, 4, ,iff A 5- . 1 imdb I I Q, 'sn , . Nil'- i l A A , 'gl .s' 1.MZ'C S, ' , - ' ' I . 1 I-IARLOW, BARBARA A.S.B. Commissioner ot Girls' Attairs 4 . . . Cougar Staff 4, Business Manager . , . Jr. Statesmen 4 . . . G,A.A. 2-4 . . . Student Council 4 . . . Y-Teens 3, 4, I-IELLER, JAMES Cougar Stott 3 . . . CSF. I ...Cl'iessCIub3... Science Club 4 . . . Drama Club 4 . . . Radio Club 4. Z . ,, Q . , f1,iW,A,,f' 3 ' fi' ' I i K9 I-IATCI-IER, VERNA Girls' Leogue , . . Girls' Glee Club I-4. I-IEROLD, WANDA BROWN CSF. I-3 , . . G.A.A I-3 , Student Council 2 . . Y-Teens I-3 . . . Cbeer Leader 3, 4 . . . Girls' League Sec. 3 . . . Latin 14nd Ynfluencin Boys' League Pres. 4 . . . Jr. Statesmen 3 , , . Foote ball I-4, All-Metro Second Team 3, 4 . . . Basketball 2 . . . Lettermen I-4 . , . Cougar Knights 3, 4 , . . Class Pres. 2 . . . Student Council I, 2, 4 . . . Boys' Glee Club I. M M4 . -+6251 1 f sy!! K4 xW WW , 'Qvwwqgyf ' ,Z 4.4 ,' . , if ' l. It f Q 1' 4 1 , .N . .K . 4 i ss ' ' ffvkff -,i...lHf.'f ,m9i Q's.i,,: ' , f Wei' ' 'r 'W ..'c,vW , Ttf f, We f i s, wjdjs , S27 ' 1. WTS WMI fi' .... ' -' ' 'r-'44 1- K. , 1, . 4 . W' . I V X . W PEGGY MORRIS Glee Club 2 . . , Girls' League. if 2 s ., f J it ' if 2 A rl ' 2 N 47 x . ' A 4-' Z ' Q53 fel qi, . 3 I, -3- Vg:-v,,, - 23. , .... H ', ,V ' A-, fw 0'0A , J 1 f ' y J u ,W f A X I W AW ,. ' f 7 ly Q , ,J ,J if? gf r liz we . ,Q I-IAYDEIXI, RICHARD Football I-4 . . . FFA. I-4, Reporter I, Pres. 2 , , . Lettermen 2-4 , . . Cougar Knigbts 3, 4, Judge 4 . . . Student Council 3 . . . Base- ball I-3 . Vice Pres., Boys' League . . . King 2. I-IERRERA, MANUEL Basketball I , . . Track I, 2 , , , Cross-Country 3 , . Student Council 4. Teaclie I-IOOVER, RONNIE Football 2-4 , , , Track I, 2 Lettermen 3, 4 , . , Student Council 2, 4 . . . Boys' Glee Club I-4, Pres ..,. Band I-4 six X7 x 4 ft' ,wp A Xgs s X sax S 255 4 A f SX S s We ' E, A ,. :s....m:, ff 'n W, ,Wea 745. HAYES, JOAN ,jx . C ' , , K: 31-wg . y xi -X . i . . I-IEGGSTROM, ANN3 ASB. Otticer 4, Treas , Jr, Statosmen 4 , Drill CSF, I-4, Lite Mem'wer . Team 3 . Y Toons 3,4, Jr Statesmon 3, 4, Treas 3 Ways and Means Cbairman . . Stuclant Council 3, I-IESSER, CAROLYN Quincy I-liglri, Quincy, Calit 2 , . , Y-Teens I . Girls' Glee Club 3, 4 . . GAA 3, 4 . . . Jr, Red Cross 4 l-IOLJGI-ITELIN, JOI-IN Key Club 4 . , . Jr. States men 4 , . Football 2-4 4 . HILDEBRAND, LOTTIIE PHA. 2-4, Reporter 2, Vice Pres 3 . Girls' League. I-IOWELL, GLORIA Jr. Statesmen 4, Treas. 4 ...Jr. Red Cross I-4 , .. G.A.A. I-4, I-Iistorian 2 , . . Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Sec. 4 ...PlayCast4.,.Y- Teens IA4, Cabinet 3 . . . Latin Club I . . . Girls League Representative 4. 1 C - is 4, . , . .' QSQJZL- I -...W-5 N ,,,f:'f S, , QvQ::5::, X f ' ' A , 5? 0 Y. . .fi z f Aw L 1' C .J , ,y'f' ,, if ' Vw rf wtf - ' r' 'ii ii If at - ' 'A at-A Xzs kzxzff-N ,Xie mfmXq,f:'.' 0 ' ,f . I fV so 12 7 ss.. HUNGERFORD, Football 2, 3 RICHARD . . . Boys' Glee Club 4. . . Band l-3. Carlyn Duenckel, left, treas- urer, and Marilyn Moore, sec- retary, were busy with Senior activities. JOHN, DELBERT F.F,A. l ...Band l-4 . .. Public Speaking Club 4 . . . Pep Band 2-4 . . . Radio Club l, JONES, GORDON F,F.A, l, 2 . . . Ban Kearny High. d3.,. an HUSE, M rjri fl, X 4 . lf HLJTCHINSON, WALTER IKEMOTO, DOROTHY Latin I , ' ,X lj. G. .A. Football 2-4 . . , Tennis 2 Jr, Statesmen 4 , . . G.A.A. l-4 .Q of gcl,5'Staf , 3,0 . , . Track 2-4 . . . Wres- 3, 4 . . . Alphas 3, 4, Sec.- ' ,m f if ,lx tling 4 . . . Letterrnen 2-4 Treas. 3, Pres, and Judge 4 1 jg' ,lf yi . . . Bond i, 2, 4 . . . . . . student Council 3, 4 L' ' ,AL ' Audio-Visual 3 . . . Science . , . Band l , , , Y-Teens L 'J J l ,V Club 4 . . . Radio Club 3. 3, 4 . . . Girls' League Sec. J CJ ,JJ N ,JJ 4. J lf l U Jl ww, JO'l'lNSON, ERIC JOHNSON, JULIE JONES, BERTHA Gong Staff 4, Business Man- Spanish Club 2-4, Pres, 3 F,H,A. 3-4 . . . Public Speak- ager 4 . . . Spanish Club 3 . . . Alphas 4 . . , Student ing Club 4. . . . C.S.F. 2-4, Sec. 3, Pres. Council 2 . . . Francis W. 4,, Lite Member . . Jr Parker School l . . . Art Statesmen 4 . . . Los An- Club 3. geles High 2-3 . . Public Speaking Club 4 . Play Cast 4. f if, , f A 45, ...W Q7- lf A JH i l .ay g HURD, RUTl lANNlS Cougar Staff 3, 4, Adv. Mgr, 4, Quill and Scroll 4 . . . Gong Staff 3 . . . Jr. Statesmen 3, 4 , . . Jr, Rej Cross l-3 . . . G.A.A. l-4 . . . Band l-3 . . . Play Cast 4 . . Y-Teens l-4 . . . Latin Club l. JOHNSON, CAROL Comm. of Social Affairs 4 . . . Student Council 4 . . . Jr, Statesmen 4, Sergeant at Arms 4 . . , G.A.A. l-4, Correspondence Sec. 3 . . . Alphas 3-4, Court 4 . . . Class Treas. l . . . Y-Teens l-4, Sec. 4 . . Girls' League Soph Representative Kll-lLE, RICHARD Public Speaking Club 4. X ,N Q Qu.. KLLJMP, MARIE Girls' Glee Club I, 2 . . Girls' League. LEIGI-I, NORMA Y-Teens I, 2, 4 . . , Jr. Statesmen 3, 4. LINCOLN, JANET Y-Teens 4, Social Chairman . . . Public Speaking Club 4. 'W ...,.w-ff W WU! KLLJMP, Pl-lIL KROEKER, ROBERT LANSING, JAMES KENT LASSWELL, JANE Football 3, 4 . . . Letter- Audio-Visual 3, 4, Vice Football I ...Public Speak- C.S.F. I, 2, Treas. 2 . . . men 4 . . . Boys' Glee Club Pres. 4 . . . Public Speaking ing Club 4. Jr. Statesmen 4 . . . F Fl A. 4. Club 4 . . . Radio Club I, 2, 3, Sec. 2, Reporter 3 . . . 3, 4, Sergeant at Arms 4. G.A.A 2-4, Treas. 3, Pres 4 . . . Alpbas 3 . . Class Treas. 2 . Student Coun- cil 3, 4 . . . Girls' Glee Cluli Ty Uv- MXL 7 Lui! Zlndaun ted by uM66I'fdih tieA if I LEONARD, BILL Basketball I, 2 . . . Boys' Glee Club I. LIPOUFSKI, FRED Track 2-4 , . . Wrestling 3, 4 . , . Cross-Country 2-4, Most Valuable 4 . . , Let- termen 2-4 . . . Student Council 4 . . . Band I-4. 'J 7 5' . i .ff-' My . ' .Ni A s if 7 J ff f s 1 ' ii i... Ev f X 4 v X LEWIS, SI-IEILA Spanislri Club I-3, Music 3 . . . Jr. Statesmen 4 . . . Y-Teens I, 2, 4 . . . Typing Award 3, LEIVERS, CINDY A.S.B. Sec. 3 . . . Gong Statt 4 . . . C.S.F. I-4, Treas. I, Lite Member . . . Jr. Statesmen 3, 4 , . . G.A.A. I-4, Corr. Sec. 2 . . . Alplwas 3, 4 , . . Class Sec. I . , . Student Council 3, 4, Rep. 4 . . . Y-Teens aww Willy ,,mi,. . N fag- iff S 7 .., , ..-,.... 4 .rg LIEBMAN, JON Science Club 4, Pres. 4 . . . Chess Club 3 . . . Jr. States- men 3 . . . C.S.F. I-4, So- cial Chairman 4, Lite Mem- ber . . . Spanish Club 2, Treas. 2 . . . Cougar Stott 3, 4, Editor-in-Clwiet 4 , . . Key Club 4. LOBATO, JOE Baseball I-3, 4 . . . Football I , , . Letterrnen 2, 3. -Mm, -lit 'W JMX i F' ' ' 'V -M sis J' JMD E My .7 .WJ , S, ,. ,i ' ,Ns ,.s,.... AW. .X i N fgxixy. LIEVANOS, MARGARET Orange Union High School, Orange, Calif., I-3 . . . Girls' League. MACKAY, DON KeyClub4 , ..Track3 , .. F.F.A. 2-4 . . . Letterman 3. X-lkgf -J MacVEAN, BONNIE , F.l-l.A, l , . . G.A.A. 4 , .. ' Girls' Glee Club 4 , , . Band l-4, Sec. 3 . , . Y-Teens l . . . Art Club, Treas 4 . . . Science Club 4 . . . East Lansing l-ligh School. MARIKLE, ROBERT Baseball l . . . Track 4 , . , Cross-Country 4 . . . Let- ' termen l-4 . . . Public Speaking Club 4. ivmzoisi, MARY W Club 4, MCCOLOUGH, ROBERT Football JV. 4 . . . Basket- balll...Track3,4... EEA. l-4, Sec. 3, Star Chapter Farmer 3 . . , Lettermen 4 . . , Public Speaking Club 4. MCCOY, JOSEPH gg Key Club 4 . . . A.S.B. Ot- ticer, Pres. 4 , . . Jr. States- SW' men 4 . . . Football 2-4 . . . Basketball 2-4 , . . Track 2-4 . , , Lettermen 2-4 . . . Cougar Knights 3, 4 . . . Class Officer, Vice Pres. 3 . . . Student Council 3 , , . Bancl l-4 . . . Public Speaking Club 4 MCMAHAN, MICHAEL Track 3, 4 . . , Chess Club 3 . . . Science Club 4. MEDINA, ERNEST Key Club 4 . , . Spanish Club 2, Pres .... Boys' Glee Club 4 . , . Audio- Visual 3, Vice Pres ,... Radio Club 2, 3. MERCER, JUNE Jr, Statesmen 4 . . . G.A.A. 2-4 . , . Drill Team l . . . Girls' Glee Club l-4 . . . Y-Teens 2-4. MEREGILLANO, EUGENE Boys' Glee Club 2-4 . . . Band l-4 , . . Pep Band 2-4, MOORE, MARILYN Jr Statesmen 4 . G A A l-4 . , . Class Officer 4, Sec. . . Girls' Glee Club 3, 4 . . Elag Twirler 4 . . Y-Teens l, 3, 4 . , Latin Club l MURRAY, GEORGE f wi2' Eallbrook l-ligh l . , , EEA .Avy Y' 2, 3 . , , Photographv Club K' 2 Chess Club 3, A NAKASHIMA RUTH CSF 2-4, Lilo Member . .. V, Jr Statesman 3 , , . Girls' E 9 l ' ' Glue Club 2-4 . . Plow' lk Cdsl 4 , Modal lil' Ficnfb l-lonois . . . John Alanis Ji High l, NICHOLAS, IOAN G A A 2 . Class Ollitvi 7, Si-i Sliiilvnl Lliiiiivil K. NlCllOlSON, ROHERTA li Slali-simiii 4 , . , Erill 1 Uvlts 2 . . . 3 OATES, RAYMOND Football l . . . Lettermen F.l-l.A. 3, 4 . , . Girls' Glee Www WU! 'WKQQNV OMlSl-l ALICE ORTIZ, RALPH PAYNE, GEORGE PEREZ, JOSIE PERRY ELEANOR Ar Club l Girls Glee Class Pres. l . . , Lettermcn Football 3 . , . Basketball F,l-lA, 2-4 A , , Drill Team Spanish Club 2 3 Treas 3 Club 4 Spanish Clug l l-3 , , , Football l-3 , , , 2 . , . Track 4 . . . F,F.A. 3, Capt. 3 . . . Bancl l, 2, Drill Team l Pho Basketball l, 2 . , , Bose- 4 . . . Lettermen 4. 3, Maiorette l, 2, 4 , . , tograplwy Club 4 Sec 4 Y-Teens l-3. ball l-3, Capt, 3, All-Metro 3 . . . USAF, with gm uativn une IZ RAAB, DAVID Cougar Staff 4 . . . Audio- Visual lv4 . . . Radio Club l-4, Pres. 4. ROMBAUER, KOERNER Key Club 4, Sr, Representa- tiye 4 , . . Jr, Statesmen 4 . , , Football 3, 4 , . . Bas- ketball l, 2 . , , Lettermen 3, 4 , . . Student Council l . . , Boys'C1lee Club 3 , . , Band l-4, Pres, 4 , . 4 Play Cast 4 . . . Science Club 4 . . . Homecoming King 4. 'Www 9? 7 ,J is 53523 V, if y x NN Q RILEY, BOB Key Club 4 , . , Football 2-4 , . . Basketball 2 . , . Baseball 2,4 , . . Lettermen 4 , . Band l-4 , , Pho- tography Club 4. SCHAPER, ELVIRA HALEY F,l'l,A, l-4, Parliamentarian 3 . . . Student Council 4 ...DriIlTeom 3,4... Bancl l-3, if tl ff' ' wr' YTZZQJU' , ft 7 J J it pf W, If 4 , ,Z ,.,,,f, , V , l,,, , WI f ff' z ' f 'fG , .f i :VVA ' L . . -1-: f C , . , X V' A rf. J , -2.0 rf , ,ff f 2 I X I l I ,, 4 4 f 1 wr bs.,f'fl in 4,,f I aff Z I--mmlva M, 4 525 My , ' , SCQHONEMAN, MERRILL 514 MSR US! F,F.A, l-4 , , . Boys' Glee L Club 4b. , , AUdaO-yii:3 lMbv:,5i g+g,,,l4,6,r..w-f1c,:A,l,,w SCHWARZ, JUDY WALDEN Glee Club l-3, Librarian 3 . Girls' League, SEAMAN, RICHARD Wrestling 4 , . . Photogra- phy Club 4, Vice Pres .... La Jolla High l-3. SHOWERS, PATRICIA Jr. Statesmen 3-4 . . . G,A,A. 2, 3, 4 . 4 . Repre- sentative to Girls' League 3 ..,DrillTeaml,.,Y- Teens 2-4 , , Chess Club 4 . . . Play Cast 4, SHLJSTER, BOB Football 3 . . .Chess Club 3 . . , Public Speaking Club 4. SIMPSON, ROBERT Boys' Glee Club 3 . . . Boys League. SINOHUI, JOSEPH Track 4 , , 4 Wrestlng l , . . Cross-Country 4, Capt. 4 , , , F.F,A, l , . . Letter- men 4 . . , Boys' Glee Club SORG, JERRY Vice Pres. Boys' League 3 . . , Jr, Statesmen 4 . , Football l-4, All-Metro . . . Basketball l, 2, Mgr. . . . Track l-4 , . . Letter- men l-4 . . . Band l-4 . .. Photography 4. STEVENS, DAVID Spanish Club 2 . . . Foot ball Mgr. 3 . . . Track Mgr 2-4 . . . Wrestling 4 . . 3 Lettermen 2-4 . . . Band 2 . . . Science Club 4 . . Amphitheater, Tucson Ariz l, STEWART, DEAN Vice Pres. A.S.B, 3 . . , Football l-4 . . . Basketball Mgr. 3 , . . Lettermen l-4, Vice Pres, 4 . . . Cougar Knights 3-4, Pres. 4 , . . Pres. of class l . . . Student Council 2-4 . . , Band 2-3 STLJLTS, JOHN Boys' Cilee Club 4 . . Photography Club 4 , . . Band 4 , . . Jonathan Dax- ten Roaonal High SULLIVAN, JOHNNY Football 3 , . Basketball l-2..,Trackl. .Le termen l-4. TILDEN, RONALD Buys' Glvu Clulv l Photography Clulv 3, 4 Chess Clulv 3, 4, TOWNSEND, JANIE LOU A,S,B. Sec 4 . , , Cougar Stall l . , . CSF 2, 3 , ,. Ji Slalosmun l-4, Regional Tlvus 4 . . . Alphas 3-4, Count 4 , . , Y-Teens l-4 . , Cuirls Glue Clulw n 1 , . , High School Cor,-Q. spunilcnl lar T A, 3-4, TRIPP, LOIS Jr Statcsmen 4 , . , Drill Team 3 , , Y-Teens 4 . Art Club l. 1 MW? MK Z. W VILLALOBOS, LOUIS Spanish Club 2 . . . Pho- tography Club I. WIKI-IOLM, BILL C.S.F. I-3, Life Member , . . Jr. Statesmen 4 . . . Chess Club 3 . , . Public Speaking Club 4, Vice Pres. 4, Pres. 4 . . . Architectural Drawing Club 2 . . . Latin Club I. HENDERSON, COLLEEN HOOKER Girls' Glee Club 2-3 . . . Y-Teens 3 . . . Latin Club I . . . Drill Team I. 2, WEBB, SYDNEY A 1 WESELOI-l, DICK F.F.A. I-4 . . . Lemoore Football I ...Public Speak- l-ligh School I-2. ing Club 4. WILLBANKS, GEORGE WILSON, DAISY Key Club 4 . . . Track 3-4 Jr, Red Crass 3-4, Treas. 4 . . . Cross-Country 4 . . . . , . G.A.A. I, 3-4 . . . F.F.A. 3-4 . . . Letterrnen 4. Chess Club 3 . . Girls' League Cabinet I . . , John Muir Jr. High School I. Wl-IITE, EUGENE Football I, 2, 4 . . . Letter- men 4 . . . Boys' Glee Club 4 , . Photography Club 4 . . . Radio Club 2. WOELKE, JUSTINA F.l-l.A. 2-3, Parliamentarian 2 . . . Jr. Recl Cross 4, Sec. 4 . . . GAA 3-4 . . . Girls' Glee Club I-4 . . . Y-Teens 3-4. We look to the ?uture WYATT, MARILYN Spanish Club 2 . Statesmen 4. WYGANT, MARGIE Cougar Staff 2-3 . . . C.S.F. I-4, Life Member . . , Jr. Statesmen 2-3 . . . Band I-2 . . . Public Speaking Club 4. YATES, DON Key Club 4 . . . ASB. Commissioner of Assemblies 4 . . . Jr, Statesmen 3-4, Pres. 3, Parliarnentarian 4, Regional Business Manager 4. . . Football I . . . Bas- ketball I-4 , . , Baseball I- 2, 4 . . . Lettermen I-4 . . . Cougar Knights 4 . . . Student Council 2, 4 . . . Public Speaking Club 4. ' .fn--:::: 2 1514 .-I so QQ? 2, QL A ,fx AW arm L. A 5 4 2 . T sy Y W, rl WI-I ITE, MATT Cougar Staff 4 . . . CSI I-4, Treas. 3, Lite ML-rnlwi . . . Bancl l-4 . . Clif . Club 3-4, Pres. 3 . Science Club 4, WOLFE, BETTY LOU F.l-IA. I-3 . . . Girls' GILLI Club I-3 YOUNG, DENVER Football 2-4 . , . Basketball 2 . . .Track I-3 . . . Let- 'termen 2-4 , , Band I-3. 'We ,IW as 5 f 'W ,mei r QM-+ ,4, , Q 2 . :S t c,-4 .fm MWZWQ , , , Q .J 'r rx- L , ' iff, u I, First row, left ees Ferrara, www f ,mm ff. ,WV W 41 Q, ' lg A Mt MA ,,, r V, ,ff 'Q , , ,,,, 44 W A ,, A f, ,W ,, r iw if V 4 he ,,,,, 0, WW ,f4r,,-N'fW- La f ,.. f ,f, 4 mf of ff, Aww, , 1 , , , 1 , gm r' K K 6, , I V ' .vi '4 ! . , ,f A, ' new C, ,WW ww' s s 'a . f W. vzgyw, r . su, f wi fe, - A 'Iii I I ,. , 5 'V , , H Q my ,r ,,, 2 N ,. L , ,, , W I.. :ff WM-y6f2 2',r AZ X ,K . 4, First row, lett to rigbt: Ed Connor, Warren Conrad, Albert Coola, Don Cobb, Glen Bowden, Robert Compton, Tom Boyden, Charles Barntbouse, Second row: Oscar Borja, Robert Anderson, Cbucley Cascioppo, Bill Bucher, Bill Birdsell, Don Broyles, Douglas Bagley David Cooke, Pat Clnrislrnan, Nina Cascioppo, Pat Brotberton, Viola Brown, Third row: Bob Brazier, Jerry Cawtborn, Vance Cocb ran, Robert Carrillo, Bill Bart, Janet Bosch, Willa Mae Bockus, Mary Cook, Carolyn Alker, Rosemarie Anderson. unio - With Jn tici ation to rigbt Fran- Susan Dablin, Murial Guaszac, Judy Fof, Elaine Gautier, Carol Jaan Diclfman, Laura Lee Downie, Annette DeAlnna, Stanley Franlf, Frafl row: Ricbarfl Dyson, Rufly Davis, lfarl Davie Second Cvelnrrng, Palplfi Cvarcia, Marion Gcixr' My if J 'W rw si The sparkling new Junior rings set with the ELJHS, Cougar head are examined by Doug Bagley, left, Presi- dent, Judy Fox, Treasurer, John Rees, Vice-President, Mr, Gray, Advisor, Carolyn Alker, Secretary, and Mrs Vogel, Advisor The time had finally come-upper Lantern Jig, Their assembly, with a classmen at lastl But with the shiny, pirate theme, added to a long list of cherished Junior ring and a crisp receipt for a Senior sweater, came a year of many new and different respon- sibilities. Yes, our Juniors were kept very busy. Many long weeks were spent re- hearsing the colorful and comical Jun- ior play, Aaron Slick From Punkin Crick. Black cats and goblins played successful accomplishments. Then as a final climax to a rushed and exciting year, the Juniors took full command of the Junior-Senior banquet which was tops in service ancl entertainment. So ended a perfect yeari Now these students, their Ju n i o r year but a memory, and their Junior rings a little less shiny, look forward to becoming an important part at the Jack O' mighty Seniors. HFS? POW, left to right: Vivalene Hazard, Ardith Hatch, Lucille Dawson, Gloria Darnell, Dorothy Gunn, Joyce Holland, Robert Jinks, Alan Harlow, Fred Jenne, Ted Goode, Malcom Hege, David Gasnell, Carolyn Hurtado, Darlene Jorden, Frances Gomez, Mary Arena Pat Grigsby. Second row: Susanne Green, Doris Harper, Janet lkemoto, Sondra Lee Horne, Norma Graham, Bill Hopper, Ellen Heard Pat lreland, Lola Grey, Marjorie Heine, Barbara Hammond, Joyce Gran, Barbara Hoesle, Frances Hopkins, Bill Hendricks, Bob Hal- stead, Carol Hill, Phoebe Haynes. i f' is 227'-'f N.,- First row, left to right: Davy Matlock, Mariorie Martinez, Chip Milne, Al Kuehl, Peter Miller, Josephine La Frankie, Mary Lampreht, Ernestine Miniaras. Second row: Du- ane Lange, Edward Mena, Johnny Lozono, Al Kish, l-lugh McKeen, Veldon Lev- erich, Sylvia Knebel, Betty Karnhauser, Cecilia Mozon rswyliil CfU7i.vvvufv-1 ,,1i3Qx ' First row, lett to right: Anita Mora, Shirley Moore, Lacile Monson, Jackie Mills Carol Putman, l-loward Maller Glen Odorn, Clarence Moore Alden Pero Nancx Perrinc Jean Orosco, Pegax Peter' son Second row: l-lerbert Morris Ralph Pico Billx Norman VVarren Marrax Florence Maclae Margaret Perrx Barbara Oaks Shirlex Oates Peaax Olson JQlwrw Nortleet 5 O Qlixcr P011 POi'tiS Prepared or the bayff 141: end First row, left to right: Joy Taylor, Editha Springer, Pa Youngblood, Joyce Van Zandt, Alice I, Wood, Wese ley Thornton, Charles St. Clair, Bob Weaver, Bob Soc! in, Alice Ruth Wood, Sec- t t ond row: l-lugh Stackhouse, f ' MW Bradley Whited, Glen Vogt, Roy Sloan, Arthur Smith, A Mike Villalobos, Evelyn Wy- Q, att, Erlene Zickafoose, An! nette Wolfe, Karen Whalen. First row, left to right: Shir- ley Schwarz, Carolyn See- bold, Marjorie Raney, Joan Schaeffer, Perry Robertson, Douglas Scott, John Rees, Dick Roick, Kathy Rowles, Anna Rubio. Second row: Don Smith, Nick Rubidoux, Richard Sheppard, JoAnne Shoop, Sue Rodney, Pat Rowe, Barbara Robinson, Neal Rodgers, Dove Ruiz, Mickey Ravogo. 4 tttq ,w M1 A . S S , 4' . M' 4 With new feAponAi6i itieA ,fm - --f--- Q- ff Q lfff 'ww W f fmiwmus- 1,,tfM,,,,,w MWA-:plz-' fm . wtf, X, . ffm..-1, v,,,, MA.,-'W 1,.--ff X v- ,M P-- M M Y gs During a noon period the S opho- more oftic ers planned for their as- sembly Seated . around the table are Nancy O'Connor, Vice-President, Mr, Kennedy, Advisor, Mrs. Dove, Advisor, Peggy Jo Huggans, President, Gladys Schroeder, Secretary, and Leo Quin- tanar, Treasurer, Svplw Had a and 'Ume First row, left to right: Patsy Breed Gwen Bell, Barbara Brown, Rose Bill igmeir J , anice Bilyeu, Wanda Bcnce, Sec d ' on row. Walter Bates, Nancy Barr, Edith Adams, Janice Beleal, May Bowden, Viola Beetle, Darrell Ames. Third row: Angel Ancheta, Morris Asrnus, Dave Brotherton, Raymond All G en, ary Bahen, Puesell Compton, Jaclf Blaclf 1 A W I , X ,, ll 3 H es W , X .s - N v I fffjjff . . 's J at 'Q . is ,J - T W 5 T fi , if to 'am ,UK I N4 X ,,,,,.., f , .F ' 1 , . T , s mfg TS- X ' 'SW N W y f , - W ' H , , A E , ff ph , f . f c, X if I K R ,, ,. 5 , Q Y X I 4 'W L 5, f' . , fue First row, left to right: Mary Dornan, , Helene Davis, Rosemary Crawford, X Doris Cooper, Olga Carrillo, Darla Collier. Second row: Art Carpenter, Virginia Darnell, Shirley Clark, Er nestine Clark, Velma Corley, Rose mary Cole, Al Crosina. Third row Bob Bower, Harold Dragt, Bud Clew ett, Jack Davis, Bob Conley, Jesus Ceniceros, Harvey Curtis, Golmer Ca- saa. I sk for Q 4 f n F . X ,Nw - 1 , E , -i Sl v- 1- , K , ,J , , , wx The sophomores were warned early in September that a full school calen- dar required that they perform all their class duties before Christmas vacation. Heeding this warning, President Peggy Jo Huggans and her cabinet, Leo Quin- tinar, Treas, Nancy O'Connor, Vice- Pres., and Gladys Schroeder, Sec,, had the sophs ready to present the first of the class assemblies in October. Their clever western theme brought many compliments. They also responded at Homecoming Parade time with a beau- tiful float which cleverly depicted each year in high school. The sophomores set the stage for the holiday season with their sports dance, The Snow- ball. First row, left to right: John Estill, Peggy Jo Huggans, Betty Harrell, Wynona Foy, Marilyn Helm, Mary English, Roberta Ferguson, Betty Gerken, Sally Green, Carolyn Emde, Richard Harper, Dave Ardis. Second row: William Garland, Barnard Howeth, Ginger Heman, Lois Lee Foster, Evangeline Griffin, Lois Hinrichs, Marilyn Fox, Diane Hall, Wanda Gill, Art Hotchkiss, Leon Hartley, Jim Fair Third row: Walter Freitag, John Galt, Pat Fleek, Roy Heman, Mike Goodbody, Mike Hillman, Albert Erickson, Don Flood, Ronnie Hungerford, Jim Hoover. W V WL, , ,,,, , W- N.. , .W ., , . ww 't ' f , First row, lett to right: Violet Lips outski, Sara Jones, Glenna Lansing, Sandra Joor, Jeanette Lerma, Joan Leonard, Audrey Erwin, Dorothy La Fon, Second row: Charles Lerma, lrma Jones, Geraldine Land, Arlene Knappe, Mary Bell Jacobs, Joyce La Freniere, Robert La Fon, Third row: Larry Kennedy, Glenn Johnson, John Lew, Marvin Johnson, David Knight, James Leibman, James Jensen, Al- bert Jaussaud. Fourth row: Fred Knight, Frank Latham, Jim Lutz, David Luxa, Ronald Jenne, Ernie Jones. W ,, jM,, h ffvku I . as !4R??lFf fit- , J ' Q W ' fa . Q f , f W 7 . M -A ,N .Q 9, Wi A 1,fi,,t if-r . k5,,U,ff 3 N W M.- WY' f 1 13517 FW' First row, lett to right: Gail Parrish, Dorothy McGee, Francis Olvera, Aurora Riceno, Alemeda Perez, Eloise Mason, Betty Jo Rtetlcr, Nancy O'Conner, Kathy O'l-lara, Modean Mann, Winona Minor. Second row: Judy Mounts, Beverly Park, Carolyn Mahr, Jimmy Ann Philips, Sandra Mathews, Shirley Meston, Shirley Nordahl, Gloria Meregillano, Sally Medina, Shirley Nomura, Betty Noble, Third row: Dick McBride, Ross McGowern, Douglas Mackey, Jim McFairn, Tom McGetchen, Ronald Mingos, Ronnie McCalister, Lon Mast. Fourth row: George Perez, Fred Ortiz, Clois Mitchell, Lefty Martin, Stan Nichols, Tom Moring. W77 'f, f 7 ' fi 'J ff 7'7,'X' 70' ff ' K K' 'HAM 'WF Wrffmfvfff ,J 'J I 'T' 'Q .Y ff f'?1 'A 1 ' fwtwisin-'-N 'N I M 'Z 5 ,tw ,13Z'N, f ' K , ' MM I W X WW '2 'A W, M' F' if C , A ' .. iftfff ik' 5,44 ww fit, .2'cf,. 4 - 'i 'hii' ' S f , X ,Z is Fics, . isis - X 1 ,' LWB I Z f iff V U in-W sf ' X ff-'ff -, M 4' .- S 1 V , my A X 3 sg 4, , ,,, 7 ,744 V, Mfg , f, W, A,,k ff , , M .,, , 1' ' ' M f'W4'wW 'Kg , J J- t ' ' f ' , A J, x 2 A U , . . , to i , 1, W' 5 QW .- S Q A - WW f Wy, ,, ,g'?bf,,3 wf 35+ -Q ,P YE' in sv tssss .s N is 3 X -ss it Q ' 4' .s we N 'Q s 'w .. x . ,N ,f N SS X M t f I 'fllsie - 1 at ts., Y -Nssm First row, left to right: Valerie Sabin, Gladys Schroeder, Karen Rees, Dixie St, John, June Reimer Colleen Sullivan Grace Smith Rat Salas, Billie Richardson, Janet Stackhouse, Velva Ridge, Mary Ann Riley, Second row Donald Reed Rudy San Miguel Jerry Sieg fried, Charles Radell, Wallace Rodgers, Virgil Rice, Rogers Sloberg, Bill Rosser, Arthur Santanastaso Bill Sproul Patty Padelford Third row: Gilbert Riding, Leo Quintinar, Jim Randels, Bruce Russell, l-lerbert Rode, Lloyd Rubidoux Marvin Squire Leonard Swan son, Ernie Starr. C0-vpe ating nd Competing First row, left to righ: Fay Wolfe, Pat Whitehouse, Bar- bara Urie, Kathy Watson, Ruth Zuderweig, Yvonne Vogt, Tess Wikholm, Janis Thomas, Sally Westmore- land, Kathy Vincent. Sec- ond row: Betty Whitehouse, Bob Baker, Steven Toft, Dean Zimmer, Fred Trusch, Gilbert Turrentine, Kenneth Wilkinson, Pedro Vargas, Dorothy Wilmer. it X , N x is gy fy i 1 X 4 Q f M I . -A-gs Jl Bt , W L if . M 7 V TVW1 , 1 ig rr X L V A,,,.,, 1 , e X if K s Q f ,-ri , f ss, V75 1. s rs , , ,Ki N .,.i K 5 , -. W ' ' ,, ' ' V X N ' S Af , g' -VW ' if 'f5i '7' 2 f F I 1, J' ff-QW? KW W 5' 1 gf wwmwpwv Q , ,f , X 5 -- 'I -' 2 'x .,.. c ' .. r ' A , I3 L, k - , .4 Y! A ,J QQWQ, - , , sq? W L, Af, ,f ,. , V V ,QSWIATQJ i. X1 . NJZW V if f li ff? fr ,fW'5 'y7i 7 ii ffl- , , , as l C 'f , ,im ' T? 4 ' V , , wigs, 1 ,,s,,3Ji ffl The Freshmen officers and advisors take off a minute from planning activities. Cherolyn Martin, left, Treasurer, Miss Breidenstein, Advisor, Dorothy l-lavins, Secretary, Mr. Georges, Advisor, Jim Billotte, Vice-President, and Bill Marsh, President. ?r0Alr Settlel lbvwn First row, left to right: Don- na Blackwood, Angelica Coe brera, Mary Castro, Pat Ale moncl, Marlene Brady, Bar- bara Burt, Mary Bence, Geraldine Albini, Winifred Alker, Patty Chambers, Car- ol Jean Byron Second row: Bill Gran, Betty Jane Agui- lera, Jim Billotte, Jerry Cos- cioppo, Robert Baller, Pon- ald Brown, Milre Bomber, Gary Bates, Ann Chaffe, Bob Busch, Bobby Blly, Third row: Dave Colman, Jaclr Bryan, Steve Allrer, Joe Bozeman, Benny Brode, Charles Card, Don Blount, Gene Boyd, Waifne Arnolfl, Randy Bussman, JOVTXQ'-. Burkheacl, William Carnp- bell. AC Passing their initiation tasks and laughing at themselves along with the rest of E.LJ.l-l.S., the new fresh- men, the Class of '55, established themselves on the hilltop campus. They displayed nothing but the best of school spirit, sportsmanship, en- thusiasm, and co-operation throughout the year - from their laugh provoking initiation and their l-lomecoming Float, to their suc- cessful competitive assembly. Aided by Miss Breidenstein and Mr. Georges, the Frosh performed during their attention-holding as- sembly as if they were old hands at making an audience respond to such heart warming appeals, as,- l wanna' hear Shrimp Boats! Please, please, play Shrimp Boatsl Even though neither Jim Billotte nor the A.S.B. got to hear Shrimp Boats, everyone was well pleased with the Teen Canteen , the Froshs' first attempt at an assembly. Looking back at this past year, we find an individualistic and in- dustrious class that is assured a place at E.LJ.l-l.S. :s,:, X ' 1 , f f QQ, i X 3 T if f f 'viv' mv J. I f W Z f f, 2 if ,f 4 V, ' f I V My 4. Q 1 .if ff h 1 , Jylg! 1 4 I Q- ,y CV . ,.,, '73, Wkisg CL rf s at C A,,k T W , l M ,F 5 wi ' 'ff ' X 'W 5 ' ' ' f, Q, 4 L fl 'mm W, 'ft ii l '?15:'i32'f- : ':' ,,.w m '12 , r Aw I , .:f,:,,,. ., i n 3 , , lllz ,fv, 1, K , 1 ,ik V' v ggi., K ' . . ,, In X , MK J 1, V , M . ' ' , ro by V f Vv f ' 1 ,K 9 - .1 Ng fi , D345 ML yr ., .'. X , , , , , vs .,.,' ,,., A AVI. 1 'ff ' 5 , ' , ' . , Q 4 ., w ' k rr ' , . Url, f ,. ' , i ,' First row, left to righti Joann Freeman, Nancy Collins, Helen Garrison, Jerry Cisler, Nita lsinwise, Barbara Foy, Marilyn Gifford, Joann Gill, Pot Downie, Carolyn George, Patty Jo Durbin, Peggy Gagliano, Nancy Clements, Second row: Bruce Cooper, Norman Covington, Robert Duenckel, McKenzie Cook, Pat Freeman, Deborah Dyson, Rae Ann Edgington, Louise Compton, Berry Colby, Sara Jane Crabbe, Josephine D'Agosta. Third row: Scott Downey, Manuel Cruiz, Arthur Diaz, Gregory Gran, Ronald George, John Ford, Donald George, Kenneth Dawson, Ted Farthing, Clyde Duncan, Gene Deal, Marx Garvin, Fourth row: John Green, Don Gruenwald, Martin Day, Dexter Duehn, Tom Darling, Jirn Evarts, Jock Gordon, John Gannell, Tom Cobb, Jerry Dumpert, Q3 W ' First row, left to right: Marilyn Hell- er, Caroline Hanson, Billie Johnson, Betty Johnson, Carol Holdredge, Ann Harper, Pearl Kaserott, Patricia Hut' ton, Sharon Finney, Dorothy Havins. Second row: Christine Holland, Jon Jordan, John Higarida, Charles Engle, James Hopewell, Consula Hurtado, Beatrice Hurtado, Karen Harrah, Care olyn Hitch. Third row: Frank Herald, Robert Hird, Bill Bismark, Wayne Hartman, Jerry Hydle, Darall Hunt, Jack Kelly, Donald Hill, Thomas How- ard. Fourth row: Raymond Kemper, Ronnie Hoelse, Ronnie Hildebrand, Ray Harshman, Charles Hutchinson, Douglas Hatch, Rudy Herrera. new ww, fm.-f:..ss.w ,, ,fm mlm,-fqe ,f . fi .Q ,We ., , Y, 7 fn f ff Y ,, f , . . - Z - ,Hg LW E S 3 9' E fs vw ,,,, cfm ,f -fiwmmfw : f- im, -,,, , .V-f Q My -zz, V my -4 Q23 First row, left to right: Carol Pickens, Penny Mitchell, Emily Rcdriauez, Helen Rornero, Barbara Neilson, Alice Peck, Gail Mundell, Shirley Peet, Lois Rosser, Joyce Robertson. Second row: Ester Park, Marlene Pool, Josephine Rameris, Helen Marine, Bertha Olss, Carolyn Rawlinson, Lucille Paedel, Lee Russell, Carol Monis, Shirley Rogers, Revo Montana. Third row: Barbara Purcell, Richard Nunez, Manuel Mora, Don Pitt, Melvin Moore, l-larold Ranclels, Wesley Peet, Bob Rogers, Donald Murray, Art Rurnmel, Dick Reimer, With iiew friend and Pa time J ,,,, ,,. .. l , A , ,A M or ,f,r M 'L ' , 4 J, ,L -f 1, -f ,yy . '20 f ff ! W f Q gf M J, 1 A -if 'f iff f 1 Koi ff I X J f , J if af ff G ff W ,fa -rf' W 'iw W , Q Q ,iv l e i ini , 1 WWW, s ess 1 X ci X First row, lett to right. Exo La Fex re, Kax Mortin Lindo Leo Shirlex Pico liotherinc Pico Connie Mazon, Marx Lou Lozono, Irene Luna Virginia McCall, Elettx Mot- locls Second row: Shirlox Ruth Mexer Marx Kai Pot- orson, Dorothx Martinis ,ludx Merit, Normo Louis Alice Knight, Louise Mc- Clure, Dorothx Linncr, Nan- cx McBride, Jackie McColis- tor, Chorolxn Martin. Third row: Richard Linoros lohn Lowson, Loronwio Lostor Ed gat Minor Richard Marlin Woxiwo McElrath, Bill Marsh Alex Licxanos, Tim Moss- lvargor Fourth row: Nor man Lconoril, Kenneth MC Nicol, Jomos Lipoulslxi, Paul Lonwnwrs, Donald McDonold Jason McLonox, ,loclxio Mc' Cvlouoh, Chorlos Lilly First row, lett to right: Net- tie Segundo, Karen Silva, Joyce Stephenson, Grace Tuttle, Edna Tatro, Abby Salomon, Lynclal Shetter, Patsy Stewart, Second row: Gloria Talamantz, Ruth San Miguel, Geraldine Smith, Marjorie Socin, Virginia Stout, Barbara Sorensen, Cynthia Stone, Leah Town- send, Janet Scoyil, Third row: Douglas Spencer, Rus- sell Schmeeckle, Larry Sio- blom, Bill Shatter, George Tuttle, Don Tubbs, Douglas Tilden, Warren Shaw. Fourth row: Billy Seltman, Douglas Snyder, J, B. Thomas, Eu- gene Schmitt, Charles Sut- ton, Don Sawyer, Bill Sulli- van. First row, left to right: Angie Urbina, Cecilia Velasquez, Ruby Perez, Lupe Villalobos, Margie Whitman, Janet Damsbo, Nancy Sue Wilson, Mary Ann Zilz, Second row: Gail Vandenhove, lla Wil- liams, Raul Vargas, Frank Woelke, Jerry Vawter, Joe Young, Ronnie Wood, Don Willis, Pot Waring. Third row: Gilbert Perez, Don Van Zandt, Lawrence Lampreht, Karl Wullschleger, John Wil- horn, Dave Weseloh, Pete Young, Angel Prieto, Leon Puerta. fi? I U,zs v .,., 5-fr. X, . 2 330 2 Sf 0711.6 gf .-4-.V--.4 If My me ,M-M M2235 K , ,A w 'gif W ' ,X , ,Wg yr' ml, 1 91 ,, ,f ,, , ,pf 2 ff ,tt lx -.mi g ' , -ff: 5 M Q lv 'f ' Q 49' L. ff . LZ -N35- 1 ' 1' . W - 5 TW ts 1 1 Q I Coaching Staff .,..,,.A Captains ..............,... .. ,. .,.....,......,.,..... All Metro, Most Valuable ,.A...... Football ...,..,oo.,,4o..A.Aoooo ..A..A.o......,o .......... Basketball ..,. Tennls o.,..,.ooooooA A Baseball ............. Cross Country o...o..A Wrestling Track , .,oo e Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page i ..--F: . ' -F llltll Coaches, lett to right, McClurkin, Duncan, Ahler lwith all due respectl, G C 0 Georges and Quade, lf! C .l'.'ll ly s s i. JTC' is ith Sta atcla an Wine fvcle Sports played a big part in the activities at E, U, l-l. S. Whether at the top ot the league standings or turther down on the list, Cougar tons tlocked en masse to all sports events and the teams knew we were back- ing them. The head men behind the teams were our tive coaches, Duncan, Ahler, Quade, Georges, and McClurkin. tCoach Ahler was serving two weeks with the Navy when the above picture was taken and Mr. Quade and Mr, Duncan couldn't resist the tempta- tionl This year the spotlight shone on the little Cats. The B tootball team, coached by Mr. Georges and Mr. Quade, started the year right as they tied Chula Vista tor tirst place. The B basketball team kept up the pace as they carried ott top honors in that sport. Not to be outdone, Coach Ahler's B and C tracksters made a clean sweep ot their opponents and ended the season on top ot the league. All the Cougar teams were always in there fighting and provided many a thrill to bring the tons to their teet with a cheer or a song. 0:1 Esc Hllil F fi ' ' F? f. , f or X 'GC S. -3 , We ' V F F - F r i ' ' ' f sw .nun-I: - - A , , Y 7 B B -- B , time n C , www i , W . , Uw M SQ yn Q. ' ' ' ' f' 1, M -A tf ' i iciiti ii si i irifii Top: Coptoins Cleft to right! Ronnie Hoover CJ, V, Footbolli, Tom I-Iinrichs CV, BoseboIID, Art Corpenter CWres- tlingb, Deon Stewort CV, Footbolli, Le Moine Schick CV. Bosketbolli, Ernie Amogo CJ. V. Footbolli, Roul Atilono CB Bosketbolll, Right: Art Corpenter CM, V, Wres- tlingi, Doug Bogley CM. V., J. V, Foot- bolli, Fred Lipoufski CM, V., Cross Countryi, Joe McCoy CM, V,, V, Bos- ketbollb, Rudy Akin CM. V., V, Foot- boll, A-M second teomi, Tom Mc- Getchin CM, Vi, B Bosketboll, A-M first teonnJ, Don Portis CA-M first teom, V, Footbolli, Billy Birdsell CA-M, V. Footboli second teombi O S V ,.., is, rx AW. 5 ml W i Q., Z L: N ffm! pw Q f nfl 2 Z 1 Q v. K Biff Cdr i, , . 4,8 ,x , QA . K Q I f . Aa ' , ,.,:a5:,15 C , ':'.'-5 7 WZ' if U75 F in ZW i t- C92 -Wg F f V QQ F 74 ff ' we ia . I - ff V Cv , f X. 1 A - ff CC J 'Z C 'f 5 Jr' 1 Myfws it i t C. s-A A X- I of 1' -ww ,. ff X C QW, , , sf A -ff ' L f. ,ff f ,, ,. we sgis. it C H are , sw' f 5 gy a V R if C C A Q fr . as f V , 0 ...-. N, ,.,. U. MSX? Z W .gf K ,, J sec ':a:s:s..'-:g-- X 2 A cg X , , W 5 M H f 9 2 C3 NX FQ XX 'Q , ix Q was If Q , -CQ Qi.. , ,ii i,,,: ., Ncri 125-sz 3. K if r sh Mm f- if '---- 1 , M I f W F 3 M45 , QQ S ' as - - Wx f rw ,N sis, f .C ' A wh ,Mg Wy - 'f 4 2 1 , ,Q 7 I Q. Z , g Z K f 'V f X Z f . 7 'f 4 yfiw f li? ff ' 2 2 W Z 1 ,W IL Our S tu dy Cheers from the excited crowd gave Tom l-linrichs and Robert Anderson added courage as they backed up the ball carry- ing Billy Birdsell. These boys were definite factors in the Cougars' triumphant 39-l4 victory over the Mar Vista Mariners. This game, highlighted by the enthus- iasm and sportsmanship ot both players and rooters, proved that our Cougars really had the stutt which goes into the making ot a top-notch team. DICK l-IAYDEN JERRY SORG Eullback Lett Guard Captain RUDY AKIN DEAN STEWART Lett End Quarterback PERRY ROBERTSON JOE MCCOY Right Guard Right l-laltback BILL ALEXANDER Eullback Mg r pENvER YOUNG if- ' Right l-laltback l ' ll . Xi ' ill I f, 'U 'L I , ..-,. ::' fa X , Y if ' W ' A --vv-- g , lf f ' , -Q I L L94 I W I 'X ,S W 1 WN X, 1 ,N it I2 , A r I DON PO RTI S I , W , 1 4 f Lett I-lalfback 1i,V r DAVE WOELKE C Q Q I S Quarterback Q h X. - QQ-f ' Conga A fell Despite our I2-6 loss to the Chula Vista Spartans, Bill Alexander's run around end for that lone touchdown kept alive Cougar hopes that we could push over one more. Andy Anderson, Dean Stewart, and Jerry Sorg were a constant source of worry and vexation to their opponents. The Chula Vista-Escondido game proved to be full of thrills, even though the mighty Cougars couIdn't quite make that tying touchdown, TOM I-IINRICI-IS BOB ANDERSON Center Right End BILL BIRDSELL LE MOINE SCI-IICK Right I-Ialtback Lett Haltback BILL RILEY JIM TARLING Right Tackle Left Tackle N. f,,..,,,.. L.f': g X ,ff f T' J J Q r X it 6 ttf' k W 4 x xx f wx S QA. Mm 'ull as-W, .zfuy 31 N W Q, 1. ,fx ff, a .,,.-1 f ,- ,A , ' ,sat 'ii 5 , ' mi' it ' . V , Y iw 1 'iz A s M, i xngr Q Af. A 19 4 it FQ' , if 6, ,, 4, ,. ggi, ,, , , ,. ,J 1 -lb X ' T f yvff T, 1 4: X gy , ' W Vfl, ,, W n ,- F, L' A , f-1 iv, Af. at P J f , , ee in 'ti ,, 11 f -1 i , , fn- I 0 l 5 y - C 3 E 'Z' KAW ,fi + ZQ, N, ,, ax ,, , R',,'j, 'a,..fj4 SMC 42, ,QV I Ai fx F? AA ,ft it gcfxsy , Am! ,-Y wlwlti 4- in ., ' fy' ,y Lp, ', , 't ,-j' K rv 21 LAI Qi? Z.. t F53,,,.?,1fT,jf,y,2 ,QQ E93 gf 94 figs!! ,Q Vg 1 . Y ? S H, x , fm , - ,,'f. ' , Q El 'Ci f me J' , f N t ffi -- rf if-W ,sg-, if K 4 vt ,if 7 '-F' r. 1 r , J D7 f C: Jl I J I X - t wg Wi - it ff J ' J fi W ., , W f f 'W' f :YQ f f , ,, , n f , wtf f f, ,ff ,,,f ff ,, ,fr ' J ,ff W 5 f, - 4 ,,,, , A 1 I f 'V -, J, , , fr 1 ,l if WM I W ,. 4Q,Wv,. ,, ,f First row, left to right: Joe McCoy, Phil Klump, Denver Young, Eugene White, John l-loughtelin, Bob Riley, Rudy Akin, Dick l-lay- den, Dean Stewart, Tom l-linrichs, Duane Beebe, Second row: Dave Woellce, Bill Alexander, Jerry Sorg, Jim Tarling, l.eMoine Schick, Keith George, John Nortleet, Robert Anderson, Dick Evcns, Walter l-lutchinson, Third row: Bill Bucher, Bill Birdsell, Don Portis, Richard Gehring, Perry Robertson, Chuck Coscioppo, Mike l-lillman, Gil Riding, Bill Riley, Frank Latham, Stanley Nichols, Richard Nunez, Alden Peto, Richard Sheppard, Roy Sloan, Pat Fleek, Coach Ahler, Coach Duncan, The Escondido Cougars led by Captain Dean Stewart had an exciting season this year -winning tour ot their games, losing three, and tying two. Rudy Akin, right end, was voted Most Valuable by his teammates with Don Rortis as Captain-elect tor the i952 season. Don was the only Cougar to make the All-Metro tirst team this year. Among the season's highlights to be re- membered were Bill Alexander's 85-yard run during the Vista game, our exciting Home- coming game with the Oceanside Pirates, which ended in a scoreless tie, the Cougar's Al -7 victory over San Dieguito, and the week- end trip to Oxnard, which concluded the Cou- gar season tor 'Sl -E E My M Z scondido 2 Vista J W' M . Escondido l2 Kearny 5,210+ W A - M, , IVV, , gy, ,,, it ,, r - 4 ,J Escondido lf? Coronado 20 X' 'iili in 4 , , f Escondido 39 Mor Vista 1 A ye, Escondido 40 San Dieguito 5 1' , A Escondido 6 Chula Vista I, ff 4 f,:,.fff, 1 A , ,ff-L . A it , Escondido 7 Sweetwater 33 ii ft A ' 'iil , Escondido O Oceanside A ' , J Escondido l2 Oxnard 4 4 J 1 1 I f , W 2 N Q if X X Mt .. if 7 W 4 Z 'WV' 4 MW. , A ' i i Mi :QM r fr , v J it rf-W . X r 7: K ' I i l is , 1: , Lf 5 ,J i Coach Ahler and Coach Duncan watch football practice, They look pleased, X ,J hi' 5 i e ouch down Time Above: ln a hard and close game, Rudy Akin, hit by a hard-tackling Kearny mon, keeps fighting for those few extra yards, Above right: This exciting game time after time brought us to our feet cheering our team on, Here Don Portis straight-arms a would-be Coronado tackler on the Islanders' field, Right: Bill Alexander, skirting around his right end, takes time out to do a do-si-do with one of the Coronado players, A few minutes later, Bill took off on one of his two touchdown runs. Bottom right: l.e Moine Schick leaves a hap- less tackler on the ground as he makes a big gain. Andy Anderson prepares to throw a block on the referee. wttwmf W f .. Coach Quade and Coach Georges successful J. V. squad. Jr. Varsity Scores ' . i. f i . elk , 7 congratulate each other on their very W X 4 ii in w i 2 1' ll , ,,,V, .,-1-f ' 4 V, r ' 'ff .ii 'A -n 1 'll My - ' T Q ,211-f -ser' ,t ef' Under the able leadership ot Coaches Georges and Quade and with Co-Captains Ronnie Hoover and Ernie Amago, our J.V. football squad had a most successful season. With plenty ot school spirit behind them and with outstanding play and sportsmanship, such as that shown by Most Valuable V F 1 . , i M,,.,g,w3Qt Q3 ff ' fly Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido Coronado usus Mar Vista s, San Dieguito Chula Vista s Sweetwater s Oceanside -s Doug Bagley, our Cubs quickly rounded into shape and with a well-balanced attack earned a tie with Chula Vista for the Metro League B Championship. Congratulations to our Coaches and Junior Varsity players, who combined talents tor a highly successful season. Doug Bagley escorts the ball carrier, Karl Geise, down the tield tor a long gain against Coronado. 'B' 1 Y Y-'T if ' fo 4 4. 'lg S l . , i as I' .1 :x i 1 if .- if ,Q ' ,ie- i 1' A - I -Q ' ' l . ' 'd l 'iiiifw K fa 1 1 i 1 Q.. ,- - ' i i B157 ' yt 1 f I 2 , i ' o 1' .V s , Q .,i ' . i ,i i V 1 1, . i.. , I' 5 Y ,Fw,w,,M,-..,o.. -T 1 lk .g.es5Ji3fQ-.EQ-.:7f.-ng-nfxi - '-- ' V ft.. aww- f fi ' . E A V ,..-p4f4Y5 x.isSLu......-n-nfvnv.af 0 r-I '-r'7 ' pi----A-7 A A I h 54 V. 04 N 0915 ROL Us f x JZ X xi: Q zz ,Z . i f 4' to A 1 4 I, f x W' ' 'P W ' ff 1 f' l J f Muff' Q , i ff. lf 1 ' -W. A 2 - . , 2 , V grim X l 'Y J iff? Q 2, J , f R , ' 'f X my hx 45 ww , . 4 - , Ls. ,4 . ff ' ' , -f mf V . A ag M 'fee ,Z ' if I JZ , 34,452 i N- . I ai, c, ff , W' , ,,,, , M , , W - , f , lc X ,J , f M M,,,,,., , l J , -v.-: .sm f--,, to 1- MW, ,, HHIA, , ,, fs tifriw Above: Rudy Garcia blocks and Ernie Amago holds the ball tor Lloyd Rubidoux's conversion attempt. Above right: Here the JV, practices one ot the plays that made the little Cougars click, Karl Geise and Don Broyles block while Ernie Amago hands the ball oft to Doug Bagley, Middle picture: Two important players in the team's bid tor success are co-captains Ernie Amago and Ron- nie Hoover. First row, left to right: B, D. Oliver, Warren Murray, Robert Carillo, Bill Sullivan, Art Carpenter, Ray Kemper, McKenzie Cook, Dave Brotherton, Al Kish, Bob Mc- Colaugh, Morrie Asrnus, Ronald Ross, Ronald George, Ernest Starr, Mgr. Second row: Coach Quade, Leon Hartley, Lloyd Rubidoux, George Kolb, John Lozano, Ronnie Hoover, Ernie Amago, Peter Miller, Rudy Garcia, Bud Schmeltz, Douglas Bagley, Don Broyles, Charles Lerma, Joe Young, Pete Young, Coach Georges. Third row: Karl Geise, Pat Ireland, Albert Erickson, Frank Woelke, Jim Billotte, Al Kuehl, Harold Randell, Johnny Rees, Nick Rubidoux, Oscar Boria, Dean Zimmer, Dick Linares, Paul Grand. , ,EQ . ,ya i .- paw , ,, MQW, V ... ,, C 4,2 I ' .X if ,Jr 1 V , X Q if I -. -Ty -- A f ,t Hczfmlikfy C 4 A, - - ,M ', 7,1 -S5 fg,,'3 gs, , 1 1 f sw, ,,wi.l.,7,0 5 R K, , X9 , All J , ' , ,, 'Se Y 's J Q is V U A cf r , V s F f G -A H E- fl ,, - ,fl G 4, l .E '- ul Z' 1' so it if fi f lm! H of -:::- :IQ -Av ,fr HY, -M - - H ve ..- 1 w- A - I, A k X I A I . ' ,Q R ' so ff of A it is Q iffy Q so WMC ' 'f f Q - ' ' ' J , - ' . A V l Q ' ' X' ' K u If f' g ' i ff 'nf f , ,ka ,V .- 5, 'lx 'K ' My X f 'ft 1, , ,Q J Ei . My li' - A 0 Q? s. 7 i D ,, gy, ' N 4.2 5 R f -- ' of - .. - A , ' 'Ns P an ' zz, in tt fl 'J 1 li is K i l J' ' X' ' V' C N V f uldlwf 4 1.. ,sw l , , A I 4 ,I t , 1--v-19 ,wi ,IQ il f WW V K V 1, x 1' . M 'js U 1, 1- .9 ,, , ,A 1 ' 154,7 3 3 ' , c J . 3 A si Q , Ga .-E H n sw W we i fre, - A . tt s . , Q ss i?x..Y'tfr-we R ,Q V-,U ie '- 'Cf'-1 we f ' l i The Varsity basketball team started out its season with illness and tough luck. They lost their first league games by just a few points but the team had the spirit to keep fighting, and they finally broke the spell by beating San Dieguito in the last game of the first round of Metro League play. On their annual road trip this year, the team played Boulder City, Blythe, and Beaumont. The team won the first game but dropped the last two. Coach Ahler did a grand job of coaching while Captain Le Moine Shick and Joe McCoy, Most Valuable, had much to do with the seasons' wins. In league play six points was the largest margin of defeat suf fered by E.U.l-l.S. DON PORTIS RUDY AKIN Forward Guard GEORGE CORDRY MR, Al-ILER Guard Coach with gecvn A tv S ZICHARD GEHRING DON BROYLES JOI-IN NORFLEET ROBERT ANDERSON Center Guard Guard Fgrword ,Mui JOE McCOY l.E MOINE SCHICK PERRY ROBERTSON DON YATES Eorward Guard Center Forward Merriment and glee reigned through the halls of Escondido and Coach Ahler had a bright gleam in his eye for the first time in many weeks. Our Var- sity beat the previously un- beaten Coronado lslanders, 54- 52. Although it didn't greatly affect our position in standings, at least our A's accomplished something no other team had been able to do--stop the island juggernaut. Don Portis took scoring honors in this game with a lo point total. Center Dick Gehring was another big factor in the vic- tory, notching ll points and maintaining control of the back- board. The second round produced wins over Sweetwater and Mar Vista, and gave Escondido a fourth place in this season's standings. Joe McCoy goes high to outjump a Mar Vista player. Perry Robert- son and Richard Gehr- ing follow the play, it 'X 3 0' ? ,S 7 X 'Gt z if - ,K ., QV . 4,-3 r WN .. N X Q N 'Z 5-.LQ f N- ' 21' 1 ' K 7 5 'L Al MSF Z It 2 rw 2 Z mf P, l 4 ' Z sf Y : , : - . ft to Don Portis moves down court with Perry Rudy Akin hooks one for two points in Anderson t tempts to control the ball against the Red Robertson in a fast break against Mar Vista the Sweetwater game. Escondido Oceanside , 35 Escondido Oceanside as Escondido Sweetwater so 32 Escondido Coronado E Escondido Coronado 43 Escondido Sweetwater Escondido Mar Vista so 44 Escondido Mar Vista Escondido Chula Vista c 37 Escondido San Diegaito Escondido San Diegaito E 42 Escondido Chula Vista wo points are Andy Richard Gehring at- racked up as Joe Mc- ternpts a ici m p shot Coy loops a one-hander against Oceanside, tronn way out. Devils. f E Al Kish scores two points for the B's against Sweetwater. Gee, what an exciting gamel was always the comment heard atter a B basketball game. The team, guided by Coach Quade, taught through a very successful season with l9 wins and 7 losses, ln Metro League play they were champions with lO wins and 2 losses. The Champs chose Raul Atilano as Captain, and Tommy McGetchin well de- served the honor at being voted the most val- uable player by his teammates. Tom was also high point man tor his team and in addition won the honor ot being placed on the All- Metro League first team. Lean Hartley takes a shot while Tom McCietchin and three Mar Vista men look on, We We e C'liampA First row, lett to right: Leon Hartley, David Ruiz, Ronald Ross, Raul Atilano, McKenzie Cook Coach Quade, Joe Young, Al Kish, Oscar Borja, Second row: Bob Brazier, Bill Sullivan Karl Geisn Pat Ireland, Ernie Amago, Torn McGetchin, Bruce Cooper, 2251? i R It K - ii-i iiiiiii ,., , -- be 1 .4 - 3 R ' C ,Mg ,.. '51 :I li N XR l S ff' X X 4 ways SJ? f x y X ,iv -f . 4 K! Y 43 3 Z S' f ws f ' as f ,wk 2 P sig Eff gym N 5 f 4:5 X 31:7 , , 71,1 ff' ,i Ali Wit M fr it + ' ,i ' 1 . inf-fag I - than i C f Y 2 N5 X ft ,lit ,, VZ Ki ff 1 First row, left to right: Ernie Starr, Morrie Asmus with ball, Bill Shaffer, Jerry Vawter, Mike Goodbody, Mrt McClurkan, Second row: Melvin Riddlespurger, Walter Bates, Rudy l-lerrera, Raymond Kemper, Al Crosina, Mike Bamber, John Lawson, Alex Lie- vanos, Paul Lammers and Norman Leonard, other- wise known as the Little L Cats, helped spark our D basketball team to 7 wins out of lO games by the end of the cage sea- son. l-lot on the point making trail for Coach McClurkin were P a ul Lammers, Johnnie Ford, and Jason McLoney, but Leonard was a little too fast for them and, with a total of 6l points, grabbed the title of Leading Scorer from his teammates. Q 5 ff Q f y if 1? 442' !S ,7 l!y x by Y l Z? 1 f f Cf! 1 f i 41sZt F I f f w 5 f W , A 1' ff Z 5 , ,N W 7 mf E.U.l-l.S. became the proud possessor of a Con- solation Trophy, captured by the Cougar C's in the Coronado Tournament. A record of nine wins and two defeats marked the close of a successful sea- son for the sciuad under the guidance of Coach McClurkin. The student- body is confident that the first team, Mory Asmus, Mike Goodbody, Mel Riddlespurger, Don Willis, and Rudy I-lerrera, will form the nucleus of a po- tential championship B team in l953. rain ed or the 711 ture First row, left to right: Johnny Ford, Alex Lievanos, Paul Lammers Jason McLoney, Norman Leonard, Mr. McClurkan. Second row Jim Eyarts, Bob Rodgers, Art Rummel, Dick McBride, 5 7 W fl 4 1 f, Q7 7 ,, ,, L ' . ., ,Q L ,Vf 'Jil A ' 'A -,'- mm X , 5 'I S Qsx X 5 f T- c ' ff' it . X f 2 5 Xa. Q - v 4 L 7 -V A 'vi b r 5 or J T 1 ,f ,,. -. ji M I L- . L friifi if L ' A ' A L fgi i - rA 20752211 ' JJ . TL- . enni On top of the tennis lodder wos Don Broyles, with Chip Milne providing tough competi- tion. Returning Vorsity lettermen included Jerry Cowthone, Dovid Cooke, Chorles Bornthouse, ond Joe Perez. Ken Rondolf, o trons- fer, bolstered the first teom. Alon l-lorlow, Pete Miller, ond John Rees, new Vorsity mern- bers, finished out the top ten ployers. . A K QF A: I N---skill .. , , - , well 752 s A , T fmsi ' ' 13,5 r X , ,ww , -sv. .. ., . ff, --s -, sq: .43 ., ge . -. Cooch McClurkin supervises tennis proctice Don Broyles serves ond Chip Milne gets set for The oim of the Jr. Vorsity tennis ployers is to moke the Vorsitv. Long hours of proctice were spent ofter school perfect- ing serves ond bockhond strokes. There wos limited competi- tion since few other schools hove J. V. teoms. One rnotch wos ployed with St. Augustine but we lost 5-2. These fellows should form the nucleus of o fine Vorsity teom next yeor. First row, left to right: Ross MocGowon, Rus- sell Schmeekle, l-lorold Rondel, Dovid Weseloh, Second row: Dovid Knight, John Ford, Joson McLonev Robert l-lesser. Mike Bomber. With P en ty The Cougars, hard hit by gradua- tion, still made a fine showing through- out Southern California in the two tournaments and Metro League play this year. Juggling a few kev players, Coach Duncan moved Bob Goodbody behind the plate to take over the backstop duties. Don Portis at short and Lloyd Rubidoux at the hot corner provided an airtight infield with the help of veteran Ernie Amago at second base and Soph- omore Stan Nichols at the initial sack. The outfield was one of the strong- est in the Metro League with B. D. Oliver, Tom l-linrichs and LeMoine Schick covering the outer pastures. For Coach Duncan, who will take a leave of absence next year, the Cou- gars scored an upset in their last game as Senior George Cordry pitched a 5-4 victory over Chula Vista to knock them into a four way tie for first place. First Round Escondido C c 9 San Dieguito 5 Escondido D l Chula Vista 7 Escondido so D 8 Oceanside 3 Escondido D 4 Mar Vista 6 Escondido 3 Sweetwater 7 60 t M ,MQ , C 1, M -wg 414 t f vvvv ttrr C S T . ft ln f fm 5 W? ,ff I I , . , f ry nf W' -5 M'y,f'Q'T' ' 2 f , ,. :ij 54:-. -' fafffff V, gf 35, : '- ' T ' , i s W W--M XD 7' E f 7-5 Z7-if W' vi 52' 'F .C , 1, VZ,, 5 ,,, y, C M it it f 9 ,. f f ,xff ll - 5 ml fig Y ,i..fz-wir f lf ,rrr , T T T 1, fif 5 ,A r I A if , it N' ff X? .,..c, 3 Wa X 'Si f f it f f . Q, ll' 'pf ' mg! 1 vii YM Ng-x..J.-fff, ,V ic? N 5 . f rs! X,- l Tom l-linrichs tCapt.7 Center Field Don Portis Shortstop Bill Bucher Center Field Dave Woelke Catcher Stan Nichols First Base Rudy Garcia Pitcher Lloyd Rubidoux Third Base Doug Bagley Second Base Bob Goodbody Catcher Dick Hayden Third Base Bob Riley Utility Joe Lobato Right Field X F 1 -Q, 1 N i , A , it s ,, .4 .,..: ,I+ 1:- -X : , -.-Q.. :sg - Ns ,.,::- - W - s an t - , S z ,,,, 'Mx A 51213 xQxx i fit? 4 X 9 2 S W X'-3 3 4 RSI fi E X 1526, 0 Wk, 1 ,,,,,,, , , M' 8 M .,.. ' if -t 2 ZZ:-in, . .WM .Y Q g Q' -' ' N ik 2 A, my by ni , 4'-if ' Q is f:Q..d,, flygfs, A , yi f , f .t M, , xx y X M .fc .c 'i ,Af , ,XX ,, DJJ L , , 5431! , X Ry Q, 5 X x' 5 , . N1 J M51 rss it in f ff i 2 ,Q Q 'X f t 5 5' Er-J Y -a .s ,, -fifw ' 1 Q. 'if' 1 v ' s '- v Wx' wiki FE x' in Y rt , A Sf E it Q3 i jr ,::ggE,, QQ-Q:Qve,.,, 'fn .44 'W , ' ,Q,,.,, ttgg y g f K f K s ,, Q -,y '- ,.. sf' 1,,,,, .. wth A Mugs - Nils, 2 ,,,, c l. S ' YT-ifisff-me ' ,, it , '1 ' V' r A J x gf ,Y 4 L .fi r i gf .. ' X0 fi X- K, , -I 5 x x.. ,B , ,Q - , n,swQf,f,i,.,.1 , Ku ff ics- ' 'W N: ' ,V v vw -f . n . f ms 'w'z,i,. ,uf K XF ,A ,,,,. , A ,.i ,I X M , V, 1 WSWMQ .qu r , X K ,, s Q 9' ,- in . -fgogxbf' wks! 'W 'rw fda 'af Q ' f , - ' . ' 'J YPW v 1 '- W if X l - 1 . 'wg h V Under Gorcio s cipproying ' ' 3 eye, Cordry gets set to chuck it his knuckle boil ot Bob Good- it S x S f R N Q 4 S R sw 2 X sam f 1 xi We Q'--x 'wc .. i xi ,- i , , , JA is ,M ,AJ it ct George Cordry Ernie Amogo Pitcher Second Bose Dugne Bee-be Le Moine Schick First Bose B. D, Oliver Right Field Dove Ruiz Lett Field Pitcher Jim Estep Don Yotes Cotcher Shortstop Wiley kc kc f body. His fine philosophy ond rore sense of humor stomped Bill Duncon os one of the finest Coaches Escondido hos ever hod. E gif X W f if , X f gi , I ,X .fx . .X . Y f 5 3 ci s QM W V i f 5 gf it VV'xW ,A li ef rw ,fi my Row 'I, left to right: Leon Hartley, Pete Young, Laramie Lester, Paul Lammers, Frank Woelke, MacKenzie Cook. Row 2: Benny Lipoufski, Al Kuehl, Karl Geise, Joe Young, Tom McGetchin, Ronald Ross, Mike Goodbody. 1' ittle Cam With lltigli ty Kata This year's edition of a Cougar Junior Varsity Baseball team offered many pleasant surprises. Most of last year's cubs moved up to the varsity leaving a group of inex- perienced players to man the team. This they did in fine fashion maintaining a successful Karl Geise gets set to knock the cover off the ball for Ron Ross. Joe Young is behind the plate. g W 7 W1 1 1 ,,, '-. record of seven wins and one loss for the sea- son. Mainstays were Young, Goodbody, Kuehl, McGetchin, Geise, Ross, l-lartley, Cook, Willis and Lipoufski. These boys will undoubtedly grace the varsity roster before many baseball seasons have passed. Tom McGetchin slides under Goodbody's throw to catcher Young. X of if, fi 7 4 LJ' VW 5' ,.', 4 , JW, 4, -im af ' 'V W, 1.,r I I 1 4 1 'lm Midway is it , , .. 1f,.k:N:5'.2 . - ,,,XX,y,Q3Q,QNvmwexXg3 ,W , if , N H , ,T , l ZW, it N 'W ' Q W . li T 1 W , Gail, I , Xfiilfi- 1 ,. ,. Hug . ig? t ,.,,.. fs in , , F ' MQSQ T A K, H X N i N W Elf ww , ff in X X x ,f 'f ,p. ,,,n,' f , . - s , ' ' K, 3 . 'K ' ' fvz, f ,, ., -,-'I'f:'3J-1' H ' 'L r ' ' ' .. . X MW Www fwffvf ,, , if .-3,-f,e,,n,,,3 Y - ' , 7 ,,,, N eff., ' 'T , .N - R, is M? ff ' 'W 'M' f ' ' , f wmwwwww , f ' X ,L , f' W ' yn' Led by Captain Joe Sinohui, the Cross Country Team gained tame, fortune, and the Metro League Championship, winning it tor the 3rd year in a row. They captured 2nd place in the Aztec Invitational Cross Country Run and went on to take 2nd place in the S.C.l.F. Finals. l g ff y f ul K J 7 'iri' f 'irz' ' ' ,gg tj .. , , im , J 3. . C A S J S gr ttiii A 1 1 VS W -W si R l 'W it 'Q r Q 'hi ' N we -ws is, 1 C if J X' V. 4 , ss. S N ,fiwwk , .,.1 f. , 5 k to , X. sets, , 1, . ss , 5 k , ' Yr' .,-Q , E W 3 Q ix 'Q X st -1 X ,, x,, Wt ' l Yr 'PZ Q. Kneeling: Coach Ahler, Rupert Morales, Joe Sinouhi, Fred Lipoutski, Charles Erickson. Standing: Bob Compton, George Wilbanks, John Garland, Johnnie Green, Fred Ortiz, Mel- vin Riddlespurger, George Perez, Don Mazoni First row: Bob Rodgers, Alex Lievanos, Bill Burt, Jim O'Conner, Charles Engles. Second row: Warren Conrad, Dean Luxa, Mickey Ravago, Walter Bates, Gene Boyd, with Speed and might Under the direction ot Coach Georges the second year ot wrestling brought a number ot championships to Escondido and won represen- tation to the S.C.l.F. Wrestl- ing Finals tor the tirst time. Captain Art Carpenter took 4th place at l27 pounds in the Finals. Ot these masters ot the groan and grimace Chuck Cascioppo, Paul Grand, Don Mazon, and Art Carpenter were named All- League at their respective weights, with six other squad members, Glen Odam, John Lozano, Don Gruenewald, Wayne Gruenewald, Bill Ri- ley, and Dean Luxa, named to the econd team. In holdzh Glen Odam and Keith George. First row: Dean Luxa, Keith Gruene- wald, Jim Billotte, Doug Scott, Jim Tarling, Johnny Lozano, Don Mazon, Second row: Dave Stevens, Wayne Gruenwald, Paul Grand, Coach Georges Bill Sproul, Chucky Cascioppo, Rudy San Miguel, Tom Bowden. I ,,.. C W ,- W, gymw-wwfsfw i ,V it AM , X sf R fx x ' Q f X few ,,.., C ,,.wy,. Q X f v 5 f ' it ,.t.. . V 'MVXC fd.. 1 5 f S facing the lock With springtime ond good weother come the trcick seo- son ond our cindermen were reody. This yeor more interest in trock wos shown by the stu- dent body ond the fellows performed their best for us. The A squod hod top men in oll events. Tom Golf, high scorer for the teom, with George Poyne ond Richord Gehring took core of the hurdles while Bill Alexonder broke the school shotput record for o second time. Bill tossed the iron boll 50 feet, 3 inches. Jerry Krogh rose to new heights time ofter time os he perfected his pole voulting. Our outstonding distonce runners were Joe Sinouhi ond Fred Lipoufski. The B ond C sguods olso hod fine runners. Pot lrelond ond Glen Vogt shone for the Bees while Jim O'Connor ond Morrie Asmus took mony honors for the Cees. Our A's finished 2nd in the Leogue, losing only to the Leogue winning Coronodo lslonders. The Bees ond Cees were Chomps in their divi- sions. For the 3rd consecutive yeor Escondido's speedy teom took the Visto Reloys to win permonently the trophy oword. 64 w 7 'W , ,. , ,,.,. , mm--r ', 'X fr rf , fy Q W 'W View 5 ,En .J ZAWWW,,,,-i:,ff4 ,V 4 W iw, fff ,, , ,,,f , fw , , , f V l A+ :L ,,, ,nfnvw X , X ..,. Q Ayr? I K g 'f ff' 'im ri 5, ummm we gal ww EM' ' Upper right: Corlos Pereo stretches his legs os he mokes onother good broodjump. Middle left: Jerry Krogh heoves the shot-put. Middle right: Corlos Pereo ond Joe McCoy finish l-3 in the 440. Bottom: Tom Golf ond Rich Gehring show the form thot enobled E.U.l-l.S. to be o constont winner in the hurdles. I ww? ter 32, g ,, , , J M y 4, J ' 1 rim? P 'J xii 1 ' , H ,S s st f 1, Q25 'si' Q fy 7 .f P ' , aw 2 , X, f , , , ,M Qwifsgvyfr f, , , 0 K J -si mg:-.11 x , -f r f ,Am i 5. Q . 1 K x S: E .is t , f A,Ak s f '- 2 HQA ci 1 1 W ,'-,f i f Q5 its M 3 X, 93 TS'-'Z .X - . - n ' M , Sc A 1. ,, ,xx aww 0 1 Top left: Rudy Akin shows top form as he goes over the bar. Top right: Relay team practices passing the baton, George Payne passes to Bill Alexander while Don Mackey watches. First row, left to right: Johnnie Green, Morrie Asmus, Jim O'- Connor, Alex Lievanos, Fred Ortiz, Al Crossina, Ben Brode, Jim Evarts, Bob Rodgers, Bud Clewitt, Ernie Starr, Harry Watson, James Liebrnan, Bob Baker, Darrel Hunt, Ronnie Hungerford, Dave Ardis. Second row: Warren Conrad, Charles St. Clair, Bob Brazier, Leon Hartley, John Leu, Robert Compton, Mickey Ravago, George Perez, Gene Boyd, Bob Weaver, Albert Cook, Bob Halstead, Fred Jenne, Jim Billotte, Jim Randel, Al Kish, Pat Ireland, Third row: Charles Ingalls, Glenn Johnson, Doug Tilden, Glen Vogt, John Galt, Carlos Perea, Mike Bomber, Melvin Riddlespurger, Bill Burt, Hugh McKean, Raul Atilano, Bob Jinks, Art Carpenter, Karl Geise, Bob McColaugh, Coach Ahler, Fourth row: Richard Gehr- ing, Joe McCoy, Bill Birdsell, Robert Anderson, Bill Freeman, Wallace Rodgers, Walter Hutchinson, Fred Lipoutski, John Nor- tleet, Rudy Akin, Bill Alexander, Jerry Krogh, George Rayne, Don- ald Mackay, Richard Cook, Joe Sinouhi, Fifth row: Dean Luxa Neal Rodgers, Bill Hendricks, Torn Bowden, Gilbert Turrentine Dave Stevens, John Garland, Walter Bates, Wayne Gruenewald Bill Leonard, Tom Galt, Donald Mazon, Jerry Sorg, Tommy Howl ard, Bob Burkhead, Vance Cochran, Ronnie Brown. i A ss-,Wsil K 3 SY at E E 9 nip! timw W, A ftkikff 1 lik' if W, -55 w ,mi -' 7m.?a4 4 K, , . Ei 1 V M f f fl 'M 4 I ig? fy l Y f 'f 1- , C- f X 'V lf,-fe Vow 3-fi. f f,f.w4ww:,fa s,,,f'Jw- f 7 X 7,3 Q , - gang' jwww f' l 'I' X Wnmrff 'fL,Z,Qf7W'iQ ,H 'N , w ff ' 'SY 'f f 7 ,f J , .. V QWP , if 4 3' f i l .ff M Z mm--, A .48 1 . ,V,-,, 'Z ,Zi 51 1 1' sg? 5 f sig X-- ,-,,k,,e Q' f f fwwwfw wXQQ34Z . . .,, ..i, , Audio-Visual ,.................... Boys'-Girls' League ,......,. Cougar Knights.. Key Club .................... Alphas ...u.., G. A. A .,.,.... Lettermen ..... Page 77 Page 68 Page 70 Page 70 Page 7l Page 72 Page 74 Y-Teens ...... C. S. F ....... ..,................... Junior Statesmen ........ F. l-l. A ..............,........ F. F. A .................... Drama Club ....... Photography .... Radio Club ................ Public Speaking ....... Spanish Club .......... Pom-Pon Corps ..... Band ......................... Ma iorettes ................... Girls' Glee Club ....... Boys' Glee Club ....... Cougar Staff ....... Gong Staff ......... J x - , A , . wa, wa ' A' .--M... C Z,l?X.QM r A . 1 H -. 4 ' lf.: ls .. ,. 'fw if--i .V- J 5 'i-19355: i',,, ,N I K s Q13 X Q s ef is 2 h . - ix gg. W f eff' ' ' x f i K' M Q X W4 mmf' sv 5 Yin, K ,- .L- GN? .559 .41 sf l l l lp . Q- lf l 'iff ' Q, A Q JL my Li: A rf i In W, ll A . W.: 1 L ll 'Wy l ff 0. i wif A A ik'if'4z1 f 11 ,.i,' f . , 4 1 Page .Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page 76 78 79 80 81 82 83 83 84 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 9l E Zi, Q rf Officers-Seated: Peggy Jo l-luggoris, Treos., Glorio l-low- f f X f ell, Sr. Representative, Peggy Gogliono, Frosh, Represente- tive, Normo Grohom, Vice- Pres. Standing: Borboro Hor- low, Presb, Dorothy lkemoto, Sec, Glodys Schroeder, Soph. Representotive, Jockie Mills, Jr, Representotive, Miss Cook, Atter Freshmen initiotion, which teo- tured shining shoes, low bows to the Senior girls, ond bothing the E in powdery white lime, the Boys' ond Girls' Leogue combined to present the golo new Autumn Boll. The Point l.omo Storlighters furnished the melo- dious ond dreomy music tor this well- ottended donce, Another donce, this one put on by the Girls Leogue olone, wos the olwoys populor Sodie l-lowkins. Miss Cook ond Normo Leigh serve teo ond cookies ot the Big-Little Sister Teo, Re- ceiving their cookies ore Joonn Dickinson, Mory Lozono, Koy Rombouer, Joon l-loyes, Bertho Jones, Doisy Wilson ond others, Advisor, The 2nd Winter Sports Cornivol wos pre- sented by the Boys' Leogue. l-lord working President Tom l-linrichs ond his cobinet mode it on evening of enjoyment os the Alumni whipped the Vorsity Bosketboll teom ond the Soph girls rode over the women's toculty teom. The Foshion Show ond monthly ossem- blies rounded out o busy yeor. Sophomore girls toke on the women's toculty bosketboll teom ot the Winter Corni- vol. Betty Jo Pfetter is retereeing os Morilyn Fox tokes o shot. Others ore Elmino NeSmith, Miss l-lorker, Koren Rees ond Mrs, King. 1 EPM l 9 i la 'X new 7ellvwA and Q I Worked 70912 th er - r 3' ' 1 , c 5 ,lic . .rl , i Top picture-Boys' League Officers: Tom l-linrichs, Pres., Mr, Quade, Ad- visor, Dick Hayden, Vice Pres, Doug- las Bagley, Sec.-Treas. Top left picture: Joe McCoy, George Wilbanks, Don Yates, Ronnie l-looyer, Bob McColaugh, demand their rights as Seniors. Bottom left picture: Delson Watkins and Richard Gehring jump forthe ball as the EUAHS. alumni run wild oyer the varsity, Jerry Smith, Duane Boyle, Bob McGetchin, Andy Anderson, and Wilfred Mason stand ready for action, Becoming a Cougar Knight is the highest honor a Cougar boy may attain, and one of which he may be proud. The members of this club are nominated on the basis of leadership, integrity and scholarship, and elected by 1 the Boys' League. The Cou- Q gar Knights, along with its feminine counterpart, the Alphas, kept order in as- semblies, at dances and on the campus. These two or- ganizations also form the judicial part of our school and conduct the student court. First row: Dean Stewart, Le Moine Schick, Don Yates, John Norfleet, Bob Socin, Mr. Fox. Second row: Richard Gehring, Karl Geise, Pat Ireland, Tom l-linrichs, Dick Hayden. Third row: Bob Weaver, Joe McCoy, Dave Woelke, George Cordry, The Key Club was a new organization with service to the school as its main purpose. Membership was open to all boys maintain- ing a C average and fifty merits. Those who qualified found themselves controlling football crowds, distributing posters, taking Mr. Pat Murray ad- dressing group, First row, left to right: Dave Y Woelke, Pres., Joe Mc- Coy, George Wilbanks, l Charles Barnthouse, Mr. Mirise, Advisor. Second row: Don Yates, Ernie Medina, Mal- colm l-lege, Leon Hart- ley, Karl Geise, Warren Murray, Bob Brazier, Glen Odam. Third row: Chip Milne, Robert An- derson, Allen l-larlow, Jon Liebman. Fourth row: Don Portis, Rich- ard Gehring, Alden Pe- to, Pete Miller, Roy Sloan, Gary Breylinger, Koerner Rombauer, John Rees, John Houghtelin, John Nor, fleet, George Cordry, Doug Bagley, Don Mackay, Richard Cook, Tom McGetchin 'P' benefit collections, and selling activity tickets. The Key Club sponsored Topper l-lop drove students high into attics and low into cellars in search of the oddest, funniest, and most elaborate hat creations of a century. The dance was a hugh success. IlY.1!7.YV.'l'N. 's'.w,fif.w: Srice .X Q5 l X X ii Slow downl No run- ning in the hallsl These familiar words from an Alpha snapped many a hungry underclassman down to a fast walk at noontime. But not all was police duty. President Dorothy lkemoto, Doris Harper, Secretary - Treas- urer, and advisor Mrs. Ming helped the Alphas make their ShoeIess Shag dance and their annual May banquet two of the much enjoyed events ofthe year. For all those caught run- ning in the halls, or ditching assemblies, it meant only one thing - attending the Alpha- Cougar Knight Court. Here, Dorothy lkemoto, left, Judge Dick Hayden, Carol Johnson, and Doris Harper pass judgment as James Heller awaits the final verdict. Yime Uut ?un, 2 X , ri J 51 5 V' A f E, J AZ' . 9 3 . pygmy - r 'ff' W f ,WWW ff ,yy A r 7 4,3 V First row, left to righti Kathy Watson, Winfred Alker, Sally Medina, Sally Westmoreland, Cherolyn Martin, Nancy Clements. Second row: Jackie McCalister, Nancy McBride, Carol Mones, Barbara Burt, Janice Thomas, Pat Chambers, Third row: Joyce Robertson, Carolyn George, Janet Scovil, Virginia McCall, Garl Vandenhove, Velma Corley. First row, left to right: Doris l-larper, Vice-Pres, Miss Cook, Advisor, Janie Lasswell, Pres, Second row: Janet Bosch, Recording Sec., Karen Rees, Transportation Chairman, Carol Arend, Reporter, Sue Radney, Corresponding Sec, Standing: Marilyn Fox, Treas., Edith Adams, Social Chairman, Janice Beleal, l-listorian, Z Z f W X f ffffj M ,Hill 3 3 rms 2 flap' fl First row, left to right: Laurel Davis, Ruthannis Hurd, Alice Chamberlain, Jane Lasswell, Carolyn l-lesser, Jus- tina Woelke. Second row: Carolyn Seebold, Marilyn Moore, Barbara Durbin, Gloria Howell, Barbara l-larlow, Betty Jo Deets. Third row: Marilyn Netzke, Cindy Lervers, Carol Johnson, Daisy Wilson, Dorothy lkemoto, Dora Bustos. Q Across page-top, left to rrghtp Marilyn l-leller, Carolyn l-lanson, Almeda Perez, Joan Leonard, Rosemary Cole, Jimmy Ann Phillips. Second row: Valerie Sabin, Ernes- tine Clark, Barbara Brown, Eloise Mason, Lars l-lrnrichs, Norma l-louck. Third row: Betty Ja Pteffer, Nancy O'Conner, Patsy Downie, Kay Rombauer, Karen Wahlen, Peggy Jo l-luggans Across page-bottom left, left to right: Pat Youngblood, Jackie Mills, Pat Rowe, Shirley Estep, Janet Bosch, Sue Radney, Josephine La Frankie Second row: Judy Fox, Doris l-larper, Betty Kornhouser, Norma Graham, Lola Gray, Margie l-leine, Carolyn Allser, Third row: Pat Brotherton, Frances Ferrara, Sondra l-lorne, Corene Bute ler, Laurie Downie, Shirley Moore, Denise Rodgers. Across page-bottom right, lelt to right: Marilyn Fox, Tessre Wrlaholm, Karen Rees, Sara Jane Cralwlwe, Billie Johnson, Second row: Janice Beleal, Pat Patlelforrl, Miss Cook, arlyr-nor, Erlrlh Arlams, Kathy O'l'lara. Third row: Arlene Knappe, Pal Durlwrn, Peaay Peterson Penny Mitchell, Mary English, Erlna MacTatio l Cvmpetitivn and 5,201-tAmanAlage l 7 1 W X 4 f W 'l 5 1 TJ! px 4 Q f X 'x WV ,Z , s 4 A-9 i gr 1 , ,, , f ,xx W Neither rain, nor hail, nor driving winds. . . This could well have been the motto af the GAA. for they played under all conditions in an effort to complete their schedule. Although the Aauacade, first on the calendar, was given in the warm sun- shine the following tournaments were played under more misty Conditions. This year the GAA. sponsored a holiday basketball tournament as well as the Sadie l-lawlcins dance. Also during the year the group played hostess to the eighth grade girls in the annual Play day. The highlight of the season came when Cafter counting penniesl they were able to send twenty girls to pre- sent the aquacade at the state conven- tion in l.Ong Beach. l z 71. .1 fb Tv, .V . , i .,.. ,wwf 1 if T nv , ff f sf A fi fwwvvh an Z' A6252 Dean Stewart, Vice President Ernie Amago, President Dick Those muscular Cougars we saw stalking the halls at E.U.H.S. this year were the mighty men of the athletic field, the Letter- men. Heading up the Lettermen as President was the industrious Ernie Amago, with Dean Stewart caring for the duties of Vice Presi- dent. Dick Hayden struggled with the corres- pondence and worked to make the books bal- ance. This winter the Lettermen's chief project was to help out at the Elementary School Bas- ketball Tournament, where the Future Cou- gars displayed their stamina, fancy footwork and shooting eye. ln the spring there came the annual bar- becue where the Lettermen entertained their dads at a steak fry. After the steaks, a program of swimming, baseball, and movies brought to a close another successful Letter- men's Barbecue. First row, left to right: Coach Duncan, Rupert Morales, Manuel Mora, David Deggleman, Doug Bagley, Lloyd Rubidoux, John Nar- fleet, Richard Sheppard, John Rees, Johnny Lozano, Joe Lobato, Don Mazon, George Payne, Bob Brazier, David Woelke, Alex Lievanos, Fred Ortiz, Second row: Ernie Amago, Dick Hayden, Bobby Rodgers, Harry Watson, Bill Hendricks, Neal Rodgers, Wallace Rodgers, Bob McColaugh, David Stevens, Warren Mur- ray, Koerner Rambauer, Don Mackay, Dean Luxa, Bill Freeman, Warren Conrad, John Leu, Gilbert Turrentine, Ernie Starr, Charles Barnthouse, Joe Sinouhi, Third row: Mickey Ravago, Wayne Gruenewald, George Cordry, Bill Bucher, John Garland, Al Cros- sina, Jim Hoover, Jack Davis, Bob Weaver, Charles St. Clair, Wesley Thornton, Leon Hartley, Carlos Perea, Walter Bates, Dean Zimmer, James Liebman, Rudy Garcia, Tom Galt, Raul Atilano, Fred Lipoufski, Fourth row: Glen Odam, Tom Hinrichs, Bob Good- body, Oscar Boria, Mel Riddlespurger, Joe Perez, Hugh Mclieen, Bill Burt, Karl Geise, Ronnie Hoover, Al Kuehl, David Coolf, Don George, McKenzie Coolf, John Green, Bud Clewett, Diclf Clarlg Bill Alexander, Lupe De La Pena, George Kolb Fifth row: Jerry Cawthorn, B. D Oliver, Dean Stewart, Diclf McBride, Pat Ireland, Don Broyles, Bill Birdsell, Bradley Whited, Chip Milne, Alden Pcto, Jim Tarling, Dave Ruiz, Ronald Ross, Joe Young, Art Carpenter, Stan Nichols, Rudy Alfin, Hardy Ross, George Perez, Jim Evarts Sixth row: Charles Ericlfson, Paul Grand, Walter Hutchinson, Joe McCoy, Le Maine Schick, Dan Parti'-., Jerry Sorg, Richard Gehring, Al Kish, Pete Miller, Robert Anrler- son, Ted Goode, Charles Cascioppo, Richard Hungerford, Ray Oates, Jim O'Conner, Tom McGetchin, Morne Asmus, Milre Gnrifl l1f1'ly, Bfllf RllQy I, , ,X hey -si! . lil f'i'l' , till , if ff Eli ,Nfl ,sl , i f ,tif , ' a Sec reta ry-Treasurer Yilled s QS s C s -.s xi tw .zw?,, Bill Duncan, Coach The secret of the successful activity of any organization can generally be found in the personnel at the helm The Lettermen prove no exception. Across the page, at left, per- sonable Dean Stewart, vice-president, captained and quarter- backed the football team, majored in Commerce. President Ernie Amago co-captained and also auarterbacked the cham- pion B football squad, lettered also in basketball and baseball Secretary-Treasurer Dick Hayden claimed football and base- ball as his experience. A lot of the club's success can be credited to Coach Bill Duncan. His years of successful coach- ing and school experience have made him a wonderful fellow and qualify him as an excellent advisor Th eil- 77me With Spvrw . - -is M G '15 W-95 Q, M F R? gg- . Ki-H+ MQYQ s-...mer , 0, 'WMM My-f i-,. f ' 3 , '..fs,g,,, 55 M' A .- ,. .. Y lk ,Q ff, .vi 5 Eg ,bn .Q mf W:-'wwii if -ggggwwt I 'ff ,gin 1- JI 1 i J' . , fi, ,A -.M 5' if 5, -3 1, D Z 4 if if First row, left to right: Peggy Jo l-luggans, Tessie Wikholm, Pat Youngblood, Patsi Ann Stewart, Lyndal Shetter, Edith AdGmS, Barbara Brown, Second row: Mrs. McDearman, Margie WhIfFftO t, Carolyn Seebold, Sally Westmoreland, Barbara Burt, Nancy Cle- ments, Margie Socin. Third row: Pat Rowe, Karen Wahlen, Kay Rombauer, Betty Jo Pteffer, Valerie Sabin, Janet Scovil, Editha Springer. 'lf- 7eenA , ,, , I , f. 4Z24,Mz,,.' mifw nvfmiff .,,. J bi. my ,gf 4 -'wifi f ft iff, 'f ff- , . 4, f. 0 iff 'if f ' rf - t -24 me Atter being an outside club ot E.LJ.l-l.S. for tour years, the Y-Teens this year became a school organization. Foremost among their popular activities was the annual Valentine Formal, Sweetheart Swing, with everyone dancing to the dreamy music of the Starlight- ers. Ernie Amago and Cynthia Lievers, as King ancl Queen of Hearts, reigned through- out the dance. The Y-Teens also conducted a Fashion Show during April which featured spring tosh- ions modeled by Y-Teen members. E,LJ.l-l.S. was proud to welcome this brand new school Club to its ever-increasing list ot activities. Above left-first row, lctt to right: June Mercer, Frances Emde, Gayle Gosnell, Pat Showers, Pat Bahen, Mary Alice Ehrnman, Marlene Desserich, Second row: Carol Arend, Alice Chamberlain, Janet Beven, Janet Damsbo, Betty Jo Ptetter, Nancy Clements, Patty Durbin, Third row: Carolyn Emde, Gloria Grove, Barbara l-lammoncls, Frances Ferrara, Pat Brotherton, Anna Rubio, Janice Beleal, Marilyn Fox, Marlene Frettag, Fourth row: Shelia Lewis, Caroline George, Norma Graham, Laurie Downie, Willa Mae Bocltus, Pat Downie, Middle left-first row, lett to right: Dorothy Lalion, Norma t-lriucla, Lois Foster, Shirley Estep, Janet Bosch, Lois l-linrichs, Ruthannis Hurfl, Second row: Marilyn Gifford, Carolyn George, Sonrlra Lee Horne, Corinne Butler, Ardith l-latch, Anne l-leggstrom, Karen O'l-larrah, Barliara Harlow. Third row: Gloria Howell, Caroline l-lanson, Beverly Evans, Dorothy llsemoto, Arlene Knappe, Annette DeAhna. Fourth row: Mary Arena, Marilyn Heller, Margie l-leine, Betty Jn Deets, Laurel Davis. Left-first row, left to right: Ernestine Miniares, Frances Gomez, Anita Mora, Cherolyn Martin, Pat Chambers, Pat Padeltord, Janet Lincoln, Second row: Joann Gill, Gail Parrish, Florence Mudge, Peggy Olsen, Eloise Mason, Penny Mitchell, Mary Ann Riley, Third row: Margie Raney, Carol Johnson, Jane Lasswell, Bobbie Durbin, Marilyn Moore, Norma Leigh, Nancy O'Conner. Fourth row: Joyce llriliertson, Jacltte Mills, Ctntly Lievers, Sh 'm' Deo' Nona Tyree, Corril pICl'1'Ii', zqfffyf' ' , .5 f ff i My , ,ywf , zfkfl' fi ' fx 4, nk-1 5:-siiaisasgi.-. 1 I .-. ,f 2' Y H .,.,,, A 'N , it A x ,, . , W ,I , 5, ,W A, 3 ,,, . ' . l , f ,, 2 ' Qt v 5 , r 1 . ' V, , i l . , , 4 I is 1 lx ' X it f .s , . . s ,f Q, 4 xx X Q 4 4 sv swsx S Qwemxs sits XVXXXTY QV wr s . YQ X X x N X s. Ns. wt s N f X X yy .via 1 W A' W, mmf.-M ., , Q ,ff J. a ' ' I , f ln fn t 'v fry, X v if sg ' Y ...fl-W M , 3 5 SX ,ivy A L- pf X ,A h.,. .AZQ 'N' 'mf x 3 gs' X g ..... Q s ex ks ,K AN Yi W ,, 'So ,Ne .. , , le -K .W V V - , ' .. 3 'wen - , . , , W X , C 4 i , ,, M ,, ,Q AA AAA ,. X 2 First row: Janie Lassvvell, Social Chaire man, Cindy Lievers, Vice-Pres., Patty Chambers, 'l-reas, Patsi Ann Stewart, Program Chairman. Second row: Carol Johnson, Secretary, Mrs. McDearman, Advisor, Anne Heggestrom, lnspirae tional Chairman, Carol Arend, Pres. lilo ie Time It you've seen students hurrying through the halls carrying shadow boxes, colored light bulbs or photo- graphs, they were probably members of the Audio-Visual Club performing their varied duties. Thanks to these boys and girls and their advisor Mr. Mirise, we had the proper lighting and sound ettects tor our assemblies, dances, and other activities. These behind-the-scenes students did their jobs etficiently and contributed much toward the smooth operation ot our school. Seated: Carol Monis, Sec,-Treas., Ken Daw- son, Dick Reimer, Vice- Pres. Standing: Bob Busch, Charles Card, Fred Davis, Veldon Leverich, Bob Kroeker, Merrill Schonemen, Pres., .lohn Estill, Win- ona Foy, Mr, Mirise, Advisor. man-wt -Mc Officers: Malcolm Hege, Vice Pres., Carlyn Duenckel, Chair man of the Scholarship Com mittee, Jimmy Ann Phillips, Scholarship Committee, Mar jorie Raney, Sec., Eric Johnson Pres., Willa Mae Bockus Scholarship Committee, Jon Liebman, Social Chairman, Gladys Schrceder, Treas. Twelve E.lJ.l-l.S. seniors received their C.S.F. Lamp-Bearer pins, this year, entitling them to lite memberships and gold seals on their diplomas. Requirements for this honor have been made even higher than before-students must now be members of this honor society for their last six semes- ters. This, however, did not apply to the WW present juniors and seniors. The C.S.F. was granted some privileges not given to other school clubs, such as meetings during school hours and a ditch day in May. But such privileges were more than earned through the struggle to main- tain scholarship ratings. Kneeling, left to right: Harold Beck, Alan Harlow, Richard Sheppard. First row: Mrs, Ming, Wynona Foy, Ann Conley, Joan Hayes, Sandra Jensen, Sheila Lewis, David Cook, Pete Miller, Malcolm Hege, Vance Cockran, John Rees, Doug Bagley, John Nortleet. Second row: Arlene Knappe, Alice Chamberlain, Lois Foster, Lois Hinrichs, Barbara Brown, Winilred Alker, Abbe Salomon, Mari- lyn Heller, Dorothy Havins. Third row: Margie Wygant, Carlyn Duenckel, Judy Fox, Dorothy La Fon, Marlene Freitag, Jimmy Ann Phillips, Ruth Meyers, Sally Westmoreland, Steve Alker, Bill Marsh, Bruce Cooper, Robert Duenckel, Matt White. Fourth row: Denise Rogers, Ruth Nakashima, Norma Graham, Nancy Wilson, Wanda Gill, Florence Medina, Shirley Nomura, Nancy O'Conner, Jon Leibman, Eric Johnson. Fifth row: Mrs. Hollmann, Penny Mitchell, Janet Scovil, Cindy Leivers, Janice Beleal, Tessie Wikholm, Marilyn Fox, Betty Gerken. ' . if X 1 f , ' X r W -mam-.1 wawwmmf ss .mf we .WMU f we First row, lett to right: Cindy Lievers, Pot Bahen, Laurie Downie, Anne Heggstrom, Lucille Fleming, Janie Lasswell, Shirley Moore, Marlene Desserich, Dorothy Lo Fon, Gail Parrish, Patsy Breed, Nancy Perrine, Viola Brown, Arlene Knappe. Second row: Pot Showers, Carol Arend, Marilyn Moore, Alice Chamberlain, Betty Jo Deets, Bobby Nickolson, Leah Townsend, Ann Chatte, Patty Podelford, Tessie Wikholm, Marilyn Fox, Janice Beleol, Lois Hinrichs, Lois Foster. Third row: Ellen Heard, June Mercer, Gayle Gosnell, Barbara Harlow, RuthAnnis Hurd, Norma Leigh, Joanne Price, Alice R. Wood, Sondra Horne, Nancy O'Connor, Eloise Ma- son, Karen Rees, Barbara Brown. Fourth row: Janice Eller, Florence Mudge, Barbara Durbin, Carol Johnson, Joan Hayes, Janie Lou Townsend, Denise Rogers, Jean Orosco, Carol Jean Dickman, Peggy Peterson, Sue Rodney, Norma Graham, Edith Adams, Patsy Downie, Dorothy lkemoto. Fifth row: Carrie Seebold, Rosemary Cole, Gloria Howell, Marilyn Wyatt, Ann Ardis, Helen Gerken, Eric Johnson, John Houghtelin, Malcolm Hege, Koerner Rombauer, Gary Breylinger, Warren Murray. Sixth row: Mr. Sherrill, Karl Geise, George Cordry, Joe McCoy, Le Moine Schick, Jerry Sorg, Don Capps, Bill Wikholm, Harold Beck, Tom McGetchin, McKenzie Cook, Mike Bomber, David Woelke, Please stop talking-ok-pay your fine -goodl Now we can attord to send another member to the state conventionl These were the frequently heard remarks of Pres. Dave Woelke. This April the Jr. Statesmen took time out from debating and voting to send tour prominent members, Cindy Lievers, Janice f V . .V . Q Eller, Sue Rodney, and Norma Graham, by train to the state convention in Sacramento. Again this year, the Jr. Statesmen helped out in the A. S. B. election. Regulation rub- ber stamps, ink, and the secret ballot gave many students the opportunity to exper- ience a real election. 1. . WPXWW unior State men Officers: Carol Johnson, Sergeant-at- Arms, Barbara Durbin, Sec., Dave - Woelke, Pres., Carol Arend, Vice- Pres., Gloria Howell, Treos. 2 Yi V1 J ,N A fs,,,..,-v--Y ...Si I ' 'J V , V ' V V1 VV V, 5- f f Wyw.,5tQbaf.g,7f-w,1s at - X-, , gi 'V X 1 .N w. M AV E 'X-.ww 1 ,1 X 'fa . . , , ,.. .nas ,Nm.,A W1 'lst row iLeft to rightl Mrs, Ryan, advisor, Sally Westmoreland, Janice Beleal, Marlene Freitag, Josephine Perez, Frances Hopkins, Judy Maret, Elvira Schaffer, Frances Emde, Carolyn Emde, Mrs. R, Perry, club mother. 2nd row Margaret Perry, Sara Jones, Connie Mazon, Barbara Nielson, Almeda Perez, Roberta Ferguson, Janet Stackhouse Joyce Holland, Janet Holland, Lottie Hildebrand, Joyce LaFreniere, Laurel Davis, Lois Rosser, Dorothy McGee, Frances Olivas, Bertha Jones, Joyce Robertson, Margorie Whitman, Florence Medina, Celia Mazon Mary Mazon, Frances Gomez, Mary Arena. The Future Homemakers, as usual, had a busy time of it-holding one ac- tivity a month. After initiation, when potholders and unmatched socks were in style, the F.H.A.'ers settled down to more serious business. Their first big activity was a Christmas card drive with the cards being sent to nearby hos- -: 1 , L - rf' fa pitals. An F.H.A.-F.F.A. potluck din- ner, a tea in honor of the '52 grad- uates, and attendance at the section Spring convention at Encinitas rounded out a busy schedule. Each girl had a secret sister with whom she exchanged cards, calendars and gifts, throughout the year. 7. M14 MVS RYOVL AUWSOVQ Marlene Freitag, Hise TOVIOTW, Margaret Perry, Pres, Sarah James Rarliamentarian, Frances Hopkins, Seq and Reporter, Sally Westiwworelaiwd, Vice Pres' Joyce Holland, Treas I ---in-l - . F., . K f f W, 2, H j , 0 Pt 8 Wi, 'Nl A W ith projector-Charles St . Clair. Seated, left to right: Dick l-layden, George Wilbanks, Bob McColaugh, Bill Bucher, George Payne, Bobby Rodgers, Ted Goode, l-larold Draght, l-lugh McKeen, .lim Evarts, Sid Webb, Tom Cobb, David Deggleman, Bill Ross- er, Walter Bates, Mike l-lillman, Dick McBride, Roy l-leman Jesus Ceniceros, Gary Bahen, Charles Raed l ' Ray l-larshman, Bill l-lopper, Jack Gordon, J, B, Thomas, John Lawso ' Gagliano, Don Mackay, Bob Weaver. The Escondido Chapter at Future Farm- ers ot America were active as they should be in an agricultural community. The top ratings they received in judging contests showed a lot ot hard work in preparation under th ' e guidance of Mr. Bahen, Advisor. The new school site with its a cres of 149-'lien , , enjoys the joke by Bill Bucher, Sentinel, while Bob Weaver, Pres, Leo Gagliano, Sec, Dewey Conley, Reporter, Bill Burt, Treas., and Charles St. Clair, Vice-Pres, ' ' ' , join in the fun. e. Standing: Mr, Bahen, n, Dewey Conley, Bill Burt, Jae Perez, Lloyd Rubidoux, Lea pastures is an ideal place tor the livestock projects of the group. But FFA. lite ottered time tor play too. The fellows entertained their dads at their annual steak-bake, and at another time joined the Future l-lornemakers as their guests at dinner. its ' , F' Marilyn Fox hypnotizes Editha Springer as Pat Breed, Kathie Vincent and Karen Og-larrah Igaspkwith amaze A I n 's rms. Carolyn Mohr, Gail Parrish and Irma Jones watch, ment as Larry Sjoblom taints in tan ey ra a art in 7Yme l-low, now, brown cow - remember those pearshaped tones? Drama Club mem- bers will, tor surel When they weren't busy learning Shake- speare, they were practicing tor the Christ- mas program or planning, with eager an- ticipation, their trip to Pasadena to ob- serve the One Act Play Tournament. ln the spring, all dramatists turned their attention toward tour one-act plays: The Ghost Story , The Haunted Theater , The Dabblers , and The Wedding . These were centrally staged within the classroom, with the best one chosen to be given as an assembly tor the student body. First row, left to right: Carolyn Mohr, Editha Springer, Marilyn Gifford, Marilyn Fox, lrma Jones, C-ail Parrish, Judy Mounts, Pat Breed, Arlene l.aFreniere, Kathie Vincent. Second row: David Knight, Miss Reuter, Eugene English, Melvin Brown, Karen O'l-larrah, Larry Sioblam, Stanley Frank, David Raab. .,j 11231. K, ,,,, , wwwm ,,,, , ll XX X g j .-P , Wmwmmwm .. .... 3' ,,,,, , i ' A'4f'2' 51W5Xw:5?wfwssiWm sf-f-WRX --N-K ,Ll - f we rw ss---- ffwmsw1-v,,NiKsyQ:- iii ,-.exec c,., X QQQQIQQQEQJ e,....W, N - 1 ,,,,, mm va , 1 0 ZW we 'wrwz--wg .,,,, - ,,. Wm, Wow-4 how. K s-s-- fmxww. swfvmwwmssmsx-KNXTQTN New A .X , V f 'M rw WW , Q ,W sigma WWWW-Wf ,,.,, ,W WWW, - , .... Y New ,,.XwWM,w ms ,W y wk, ' W' JW, ww A-t... ...W 5 3 ' ., N. . . ccccc T3 i p ' 'rf , V , be WfW.W...,.w..,, . 5 . . . ....... ., QQQQQQQ xxghh, NWN t A ,Aw . .. ' cccc . c.cc.. W 1 T Y V or S cc.,,, . X .. it , , ,g fi V, T . , A M y .. i .t ,. , L N 'Www .. 1 ,,,,.c. . T is me ' ' , , W I , Zi, T 'tw , M . 3 -v .. .Wg X x ' 91. WY' ' 1 .Q A . .. ........ . . MSX 'N ' Lf WWW. nl W 3 , s , 1 W C K K 1 5 -,, .. , E. - -- 4 . - g Q-QA Q ' Q r - .vs H' ---sss . f f , Q -1 gr ,X M v...., ,... C .,. , at Qrlssw , see f X X A w :.. Q S : . ., 5 WM' Q i f , f. ,, ' 4- .ff 9 A ff :V . i R . Q N- 19. . st 9 V - L fwwwf .. ' ,f . at ---- N -me 4 - -- iS-' K ,4 7 TW it Q ..3MFAwi.N c,.5f , M W gif X fre . , ft . 'T 1 T U -. I M, :Q-f f' N N ,X . ,Q , , , y X S K fs., X X Q W aw Y . , A-Q, ,ff mt H , f V . LI' r 5 N so X ., . 5 X .Ng 445 l ' V i M X ss jj , , va , . 0- ' V '. w r r -N M it i T 1 M . . mu W t i A , P, 5- ., Q 5 .--sm. E, f . ' i f. 4, X '- Q S-S' Q' W--H----M...-.,Mu I . , Y -r K Tx - QQ ,L X I A A L-T.,,,,g.'-aw, C X A NS. cg. P N ,,,, W , . ' gigs -. . : 5 f j vqini , 1. X. ' T T to 5 i . A The Photography Club, although a small and comparatively new organ- ization, attracted atten- tion through the excel- lence ot its work. The club, under Mr. Kennedy's guidance, sponsored a snapshot contest, showed steady improvement. l-lere is an organization which has really developed Seated, left to right: George Murray, Jack Kelly, Ralph Pi- co, Marilyn l-lelm, Jon Bushee, Pres. Standing: Bill Riley, Eu- gene White, Eugene English, Carrie Seebold, Margaret Per- ry, Jason Mcl.oney, Eleanor Perry, Richard Seaman, James Liebman, l-larriet Le Eevre, Shirley Rodgers, Mr. Kennedy. Slautte 61194 and Hanw The Radio Club started out with static and radio screeches, but under Mr. Cam- eron's supervision, more than halt the class became licensed 'hams by the end ot the year. A tield trip to the Television Installation at K. E. M. B., and to the Naval Reserve Radio Installation gave the members ot the Club practical information on all types ot broadcasting. Seated, lett to right: John Estill, Pres., Fred Davis, David Raab, Victor Hett, Warren Con- rad. Standing: Joe Bozeman, Frank I-lerold, Bob Busch, Herbert Morris, Mr. Cameron, Advisor, Veldon Leverich, Ernie Jones. ,. .X . Q :nfl 3 wit! .M wwf f y lf' x P 4 t - Xt- - f r0w,lvl1 liilltllit Mar J Flxli, lst sntrW1L'HTQr l,lYL s. Sl'iLlwlL'r, Zlxlll 's,g'HWL'wlL:i leant at arms, Dun Gil 7, Dicl-. Clarl., Boll Mari Dicl-. Wc-sc-liilw, bt-rtha es, Anna Curitten, Janie swell, Cynthia Leivers, l semester sec - treas, c-mary Crawtord, Arlene Jppe, Peggy l-luggans, rilyn Fox, Janice Bela-al, h Noi-cashima, Margie gant, Carlyn Duencl-el ond row: Mr, Sherrill, visor, Janet Lincoln, Pat iwers, Delbert John, Don tes, Eric Johnson, l-larry itson, Joe McCoy, Wil- n Wikholm, 2nd semester s.g Tom Hinrichs, lst se- ster sergeant - at- arms, b McColaugh, George 'dry, Kent Lansing Not tured: Ethel June Dixon, semester sec.-treas, 2nd Wester viceepres. P5 iwmxv 2 s Z M S 1 1 Students with absent-minded looks, silently muttering to themselves were frequent sights around school this year. Their daze could be blamed on the Public Speaking Club tor these students were busy learning speeches tor the many inter-school contests. Mr. Sherrill taught the principles ot good speaking to many interested pupils and several ot them achieved high ratings in the various con- tests. This year the Senors and Senoritas ot the Spanish Club, in addition to holding quarter- ly initiations, tilled the year with unusual events, including a Christmas party in the true Spanish tradition-complete with Pin- atas. A field trip to Mexico provided an op- portunity to take along a much needed stove and athletic equipment for a rural school. Finally, in April, the club presented Pan- American skits in each classroom. Spe king- With an Nccent Iutt tw iight Uorothx Hgx Iris, Ewli ,linl-cs, lkothx XNQL WH, Miss Brand, Frank La- lliOr1'i, llwlurrt Ducnckel, Dee Laliawn, Alice Omish Nancx GISUVW, lOClsIL' Mills, luonn Bltuivpl Ruth Ziiitlisrwsig, Sgr 'MUG OOM, .llwcc VanZandt, Shirley Schwarz, Lolo Gmc Cmtil Hill Orange skirts, black vests, white blouses and saddle shoes marked the high-stepping Pom- pon Corps of E.U.l-l.S. The drill team provided an added high- light at our home football games, performing intricate maneuvers with the band, and even forming symbols to publi- cize support of the Community Chest. An inexperienced group in September, skill developed rapidly under Miss l-larker's di- rection, and the Pom-pon Corps was a highlight of the Home- , ,,i,,V ,L fr W ty f g Coming Gcme' J Mww h Gb ' . . ' Pompon Corps leaders Frances Ernde, Anne Wadley and Gail Parrish. Far row, left to right: Auroro Piceno, Geralding Lard, Ruth San Miguel, Denise Rogers, Carolyn Rawlinson, Marilyn Gifford, Bar- bara Foy, Alice Knight, Deborah Dyson. Middle row: Connie Mazon, lla Williams, Joyce Stephenson, Louise Compton, Shirley Pico, Linda Leo, Delores Piceno, Janet Darnsbo. First row: Frances Oliveras, Cecelia Valesque, Anna Castallanos, Barbara Harn- nod, Carolyn Emde, Louise McClure, l-lelen Morira, ,loan Gill, Leaders-Frances Emde, Gail Parrish, ,QW X fl, K . xw,Q,ssf ,k'i G i M +G ' ffl. . M 4 ' M21 as W 'S Alessi, -S 4 Y new E 1 it-and 555 ,if First row, left to right: Helen Gerken, Jean Orosco, Lucille Monson, Ernestine Clark, Jim Lipoufski, Sara Jane Crabbe, Shirley Peet Gloria Meregillano, Bonnie MacVean, Betty Gerken, Douglas Scott, Second row: Karl Geise, Sally Medina, Alice Chamberlain Gilbert Peet, Charles Erickson, Malcolm Hege, Bruce Cooper, Jim Hoover, Pete Miller, Rae Ann Edgirigton, Bob Reed, Billy Sproul 'Wa ne Gruenw ld, Th'd : VI ' S ' ' y a ir row aerie abin, Annette Wolfe, Patty Padelford, Bill Shaffer, Carol Mones, Jackie McCalaugh George Tuttle, Peggy Jo Huggans, Clois Mitchell, Ronnie Hoover, Walter Hutchinson, Jerry Sorg, Matt White, Raul Atilano, liqtlimic Kent With a slogan of A new deal for you in fifty two, Koerner Rombauer as band president ably presided over business meetings with his typical in- forrnality, lt was his responsibilty to plan for the many trips, the banquet and other activities. Peggy Jo Huggans, an energetic treasurer, occupied herself with ticket sales and keeping accurate records. Flagtwirling, a new addition to our marching band, was skillfully accomplished by Alice Chame berlain, Marge Heine, Marilyn Moore, and Karen Wahlen. These girls added color and tricky routines to a colorful band, Stan Frank, our able drum major, led the band with snap and precision, marching in parades and entertaining at home games. He received support from Janet Hammons, Peggy Jo Hugaans, Marilyn Heller, Carolyn George, and Ernie Clark, our ac complished majorettes. Koerner Pombauer, Band President, opens the lvancl rorirn door for Treasurer, Peq riy Jw I 'lllfJfJfll'i'w E Ei R NU 1: X s There's o song in the dir! l-low well thot title describes our bond's oc- tivities. From the opening kick-off to Porno ond Circumstoncen the Bond ployed on. Mr. Richordson, in his first yeor ot Escondido, worked continuolly to roise the stondord of the orgonizotion. The bond provided the musicol bockground for the girls' drill teom which entertoined ot holf-tirne, in od- dition to the rnony clever morching routines they themselves offered to set the mood for the footbcill seoson. All efforts ot concert work hod their fruition ot the festivcil ot Sonto Monico, where the bond thrilled oud- iences with its performonce ond re- ceived the highest roting from oll the ludges. The finol highlight wos the onnuol concert thot brought to o climox the yeor's octivity. ' ?v Ilia ching eet Kneeling: Mojorettes Morilyn Heller Corolyn George, Ernie Clork, Standing Jonet Hom Flogtwirlers Alice Chornberlciin Morgie Heine mons, Ston Fronk, Drum Moior ond Peggy Morilyn Moore ond Ko en Wohlen Jo Huggons. First row, left to right: Mrs. Christiansan, Justina Woelke, Jane Lasswell, Frances Ferrara, Alice Omish, Laure Alto, Betty Mat- lock, Anna Rubio, Billie Richardson, Frances Olivas, Anita Mora, Caroline George, Karen l-larrah, Florence Medina, Janice Thomas, Joanne Prine, Mary Jacobs, Marjorie Fish, Alice l, Woods, Ernestine Clark, Carol Putnam, Marlene Dessrich, Mary Alice Ehrnman, Kay Raymond, Mr. Christianson, Second row: Alice Chamberlain, Shirley Schwartz, Kay Rombauer, Leah Townsend, Mary Cook, Glenna Lansing, Marlene Pool, Marlene Brady, Gloria Meregilano, Dorothy Wilmer, Geraldine Smith, Patty Jo Durbin, Sondra Schweer, Grace Smith, Nancy Perrine, Barbara Sorenson, Norma Lewis, Bonnie MacVean, Barbara Durbin, June Mercer, Betty Jo Deets. Third row: Joy Taylor, Lois l-linrichs, Janice Eller, Viola Brown, Wanda Bence, Almeda Perez, Mary Mazon, Barbara Burt, Peggy Olsen, Marilyn Moore, Ruth Nakashima, Pat Bahen, Karen Wahlen, Louise Compton, Dorothy Linner, Jimmy Ann Philips, Judy Fox, Shirley Estep, Jackie Mills, Pat Youngblood, Carol l-lill, Gloria l-lowell. Fourth row: Sylvia Bartlett, Mary Ann Riley, Verna l-latcher, Florence Mudge, Sally Green, Nina Cascioppo, Ellen l-leard, Beverly Park, Pat Rowe, Caroline l-lesser, Betty Jane Agui- lera, Lucille Monson, Lucille Dawson, Susan Dahlin, Pat Christman, Lyndal Shetter, Janie Lou Townsend, Ann Ardis, Virginia Mc- Call, Denise Rodgers, Janet Bosch, Peggy Peterson. with a Song in heir filed M The year's activities passed with numerous congratulations tor the girls' and boys' glee clubs. After performing at the Art Institute in Balboa Park, many grand com- mentaries were made con- cerning the girl's glee club, Among these was one made by Larry Thor, ABC announceri Best social music group I have ever heardl The boy's glee club was well re- ceived and highly com- mended at assemblies, munity organizations. and at meetings of com- Mb 4 A i eg ggi :SS I iz, W' . E up A N .M .gg f , J Q, rl W Q ry' 2' , 5 i X ff l , L,,.' X ., .Q sm,-, . V . - Z 'svzffzgx 4' --Na A , V f , eco U ' 'S Qfzif ,MW V ff is L, ' , f-,QAQ of -'n . . l ' i .,e3?ffof5?5'3 rv? . . 1 ef, N3 .1 MS fi 1 ,Q D gi 2? M ,M 'Q nf 'VD 5321 1-Q? if- w'iZ:5,w z. '-r.af.I+f'T'r?L1-as v - I ' 'Q' 3,5 W' w2,'jf1'f-y1.1g,Tf--f7'f' e , -L. 1 , Wi vfff-mis: .firm pm-1. :' 4 .2 if-rg is i , xx ,e,:w'b f '3f :q.7 -1,','v, 'j' ,' 2 Fl - ri ,. -xr .-,, jg dw, , ,K .g z ff if i f' no - R ,.-Zfwu fiiigi, V- . QN -7 H 'f ' i' - - , .. 'F' ?El 'f5 'L XA x , I 4 sfjsxtyii-si i . www,-, A ,l V, wx Q Q, ,,,, N t. , H-?f5'f'i?Q 1 7 i I A 1 ': ii . : YEJVQ . ' X XL. 4 ' . X , First row: Shirley Schwarz, Attendance Clerk, Mar- jorie Fish, Treasurer. Second row: Pai Rowe, Vice- Pres, Shirley Estep, Judy Fox, Robe Chairmen, Janie Lasswell, Pres, Third row: Gloria Howell, Sec., Denise Rogers, Librarian. i. I First row, left to right: Mrs. son, director, Ernie Medina, Dick Evans, Don Capps, .lim Randolls, Ronnie Hoover, Norman Leonard, Merrill Schonernan, Bill Freeman, Jim Fair, Second row: Bob Bush, Dick Hungerford, Dick Clark, Phil Klump, Melvin Kennedy, Ronnie Hildebrand, Jack Davis, Warren Murray, Third row: Eugene White, Darrel Golem, Tom O'Car- roll, Rudie Garcia, Hardy Ross, Bill Alexander, Jim Hoover, Marvin Stout. Clfiristianson, Mr. Richarde f ' 5 . 4: , QQ f S f f 1 rw 9 I I5 Q Q X , X fs HK' O V' 'M I ,A-.. S i Q' Q R ,f A y X in I W 4. rl Jon Liebmon, Cougor editor, ond Mr, Groy, Advisor, smile over on edition ot the paper. With the tomilior sound of Start getting those popers to the c:Iosses onyone wolking post the librory im- mediotely knew thot the Cougor Stott wos feverishly working to meet its dis- tribution deodline. ln response to on invitotion to ottend the onnuol U.S.C. journolism doy, the Cougor Stott received the Crombie Allen Journolism Aword. This owcird is presented onnuolly to the school whose newspoper hos shown the most improvement over o one yeor period, Added to this wos o First Closs Honor roting from the University of Minne- Soto. The student body extended con- grotulotions to Advisor Groy, Editor .lon Liebmon ond the entire Stott for its outstonding ochievements. ?l'0m - ine Lett to right: Ruth Annis l-lurd, Borboro Brown, Morgoret Perry, Borboro l-lorlow, Dovid Roob, Mott White .loonn Shoop, Shirley Moore, Lourie Lee Downie, Fronces l-lopkins, Dorlene Jordon. :fr fd! ff!!! Left to right: The Gong Stott is mode up ot Jon Bushee, photographer, Mr, l-lilmer, od- yisor, Alice R, Wood, Mr, Minnich, odyisor, Eric Johnson, business monciger, Sondro Lee l-lorne, Corlyn Duenckel, circulation monoger, Cynthici Lievers, Ann Conley, editor, Morge Heine, ond Arlene Knoppe. To headline ln the little room ot the end of the holl, third floor, north wing, you could find from one to ten very hord working members of the Gong Stott. By hordworking we meon-Mcirgie l-leine telling obout lost Sundoy ot the beoch, Corlyn Duenckel com- ploining cibout the Bl she got in Civics, Jon Bushee ond Eric Johnson tollqing obout Physics closs, Arlene Knoppe studying her speeches, Alice R. Wood ond Sondrci Lee l-lorne honging out the window yelling to every lucky person who went by, Cindy Lieyers moking up excuses tor being lote, ond Ann Conley sitting there soying the deodline is in two weeks. We'd better get to world And lost ot oll, poor Mr, l-lilmer-hitting his heod ogoinst the wolll But tinolly, otter the piles ot write-ups hod been sorted, the pictures token ond retoken, ond the dummy completed, the Gong wos ot lost o moteriol thing ond not just o promising dreom. ctia7itieA rf ws ,X fy f',,o , , , , , , ,:.:,, .A.,: m7,5,?.,,1,g, . V JW 1 rr r Q fry! fs: 4 W ,f x 4 . ,, V ,, f ,, J fa, f F, , Mgr, P 1 in ,ofa-4 ,, f ,af ,g f jpg 1 W ff' . ff, ' wif? ' ymaf Calendar Classes hnaaaon Senior Play Competitive Assemblies Ralhes Song 8 Cheer Leaders Howwconnng Dances In Their Memory Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page -fxy ., Ns Qjzfl. . sm ,ixzay SSX 0 f 0 X X 1 X XX f X f A . , R N X .. .11- - . , z., ..-..f. ff QJW . nz- Q L..w- 8' ' hx is M, .W Q Nd X f S X X N L f fy X . , W F' iw f :WW X 2216? sl ,LN X ,, 3 is 2.2 IQSQ ffwmv- 4, ,, f f W.: S K M gf N ., , X iii' Ns X .X v my X - .X QS-sz-s Nw X S Time Ilia clue SEPTEMBER . . , Have to take General Science? . . . Big cook- ies tor little sisters . . . Bashtul boys at the Get Acquainted Dance . . . Where's l3 A? . , . Alas! High and mighty Seniors! OCTOBER . . . Onward, Cou- garsl . . . Dancing to strains of the Starlighters . . . Look, tree Cougarsl . . . Wagon wheels and song . . . Jack O'- Lanterns and jailbirdsl NOVEMBER . . . Big game with Pirates . . . Greetings, Alumni . . . l now pronounce you wife and . . . Widow Berry gets her manl , . . Quarter ends . . . Holidays begin! DECEMBER . . . Monstrous balloons . . . Queen Pat reigns . . . Lighted candles and ce- lestial hymns . . . Christmas in Korea . . . White tormals and stardust . . . Winter Won- derland . . .. Cage tourney opens. JANUARY . . . Back to school . . . And semester exams City Leaguers use E. U. H. S. gym . . . Mrs Leland Chapman makes debut . . . Blind aston- ish students with talent. l,,. FEBRUARY . . . Red hearts and bows , . . Mid-term gradu- ates , . . Land, Hol , , , With pirates and islanders , . , Win- ter Sports Carnival . . . Sophs and Alumni heroes , , . Virus X strikes. MARCH . . . Overalls and buckets , , . Learning to Live Together , . , Abraham Lincoln . . . Frosh lead assembly con- test . . . Key Club sponsors Topper Hop . . . Games rained OUT. APRIL . . . Crinolines and artificial tlowers . . . Hawaii portrayed . , . Pepperdine pre- sents choir . , . To Build America, Build Schoolsl , , , New tence up . . . UCLA Band serenades. MAY . . . Boys' State . . . Public speakers chew 'n chat . . . CSF , , , Soledad and sandl . , . ASB elects . . . Juniors treat . , . Seniors present as- semblyl JUNE . . . Seniors take day oft . . . Awards tor graduates! . . . Orchids and organdy . . . Suspense ended! . . , Gong dis- tributed , . . Caps and gowns . . . tinisl M52 The sound of office chimes over the inter- com-and 870 students start their daily hundred-yard dashes to more than thirty classes. These classes are joyously anticipat- ed-where else could you count the sections of an earthworm, make nitroglycerin, learn to say holy cats and shut up, please in French, ham up l-lamlet and experiment with sewer pipes. Seriously, though, the program James Liebman pours chemicals gingerly while anxious Biology results. classmates await the - l Ly, ' Viz H fx, , ,y , K 4 W-ni WWW! W, 5 ,r rlf' ' ' i M When 77016 lst period typing class bears down during one of those terriblelspeefil tests trying to earn a gold certificate. at E.U.l-l.S. has been constantly extended so that now it has sufficient variety to fill the needs of the students. It is only by enriched programs that students broaden their inter- ests and have an opportunity to build a strong foundation for future years. Few students realize the importance of complete educa- tional opportunities during these years when the mind is most receptive to new ideas. ln Mechanical Drawing you are taught neatness and accuracy. Carol Johnson wipes up her ink, .ZR .ins-v x vF Sb 004 Still Top rightz' For the duration of this chemistry class, the life of the school rested in the hands of Doug Bagley and Richard Sheppard. Middle right: General Science arouses great interest with the Freshmen-especially for Jim Billotte, Look out, Jiml Don't fall ini Someone grab him before it's too late. Bottom right: In woodshop the boys made anything from breadboards to very fine furni- turei Here Glenn Johnson and Dave Weseloh work on knick-knack shelves, while Virgil Rice concentrates upon how to avoid cutting off necessary fingers. Bottom left: Learning to insert zippers, sew in even hems and make straighter seams paid off when the girls turned out beautiful blouses, colorful skirts, and darling dresses. it-3 75 Q-'nhl' me W, f ' '-- wr Q, 'Wei W, is, fix fi SX w -fir it ff u W ?ffi ff - , gf Pi 4. ,,, I' M-.,... W f i'ia x2 Top left: Boys in Mr, Shaw's metal shop class were taught how to use this forge to help them make many useful things, such as load- ing platforms and feeding carts. The students also learned to make minor repairs on their cars. Middle left: The photography class, under Mr, Kennedy's direction, discovered the finer points of taking and developing pictures, and then mounting the final results. l.ab work on Wednesday nights gave students a chance to give special effects to favorite snaps Bottom left: Clarence Friend, Escondido's na- tionally known astronomer, examines the eye- piece of a telescope designed and constructed by senior Jon Bushee. This telescope, exhib- ited at the Southern California Science Fair, was one of many projects sent by E.U.H.S. science students. Bottom: It's better to have beats in your sewer pipe than bats in your belfry. This shows the physics lab where Mr, McClurkin, through experiments, taught students the sci- ence of matter and energy. , , . 1, fi' J W,f??0. , ,-,.,,i., , f. 2:55, M yy ' na-in Above: Mr. Minnich illustrates the proper way to wear a dunce cap. Solid Geometry and Trigonometry are every bit as difficult as they sound and Mr, Minnich needed patience to pound these subjects into the heads of struggling students. Above right: Mrs. Ryan's Homemalaing classes included budgeting, child care and consumer education in addition to the sew- ing and cooking one would expect to find there, Girls in these classes got thorough preparation for their careers in the home, Right: Young artists create wallpaper de- signs for an exhibit on the bulletin board in the main hall. Mrs, Surface prepared her students for varied careers in the field of art. Bottom right: Mr, Richardson directed our high-rating Cougar Band. Under his excel- lent direction, this organization brought home high honors and menus from their trips. Band members felt amply rewarded for their long hours of practice. ttf ,W 'W 'f ' f 0 f if 'L ff, V- f f L :M-.25 ff Hman Q ,bi W f ' ' A ,N , '-inf- rf, J + 4 1 V Q W if ,,., .Mum I W I l I - 0 , C3 .:g.i..w ' ' H A ,c,, ,. lj, Q f' f IWJZQWV If f Z 4 , Y .- 1 f t .4....a-4 :gf -.m:mf:--.- -Hfff r 'f' X V K mfg W f X X ' -rrrr , x J , fw ,V Q7 Z 5 y f ,fwfhff Vg f W +4 , , wif f V Z he Hour of liar There comes o time in the lives ot E.U.l-l.S. trosh when they must undergo initiotion. For the first two weeks the shoes ot the junior ond senior boys re- sembled polished mohog- ony Cos did the treshmon boys' hondsl. And tor o few months the E shone white obove our city. The trosh girls mode their debut in pincurls ond wore bockword, inside-out dresses. To ciid seniors in identifying them they olso wore signs intorming the upperclossmen ot their low stotus. lnitiotions were olso held during the yeor by severol E.U.l-l.S. clubs, such os Fl-IA., FFA., Sponish Club-ond, lost but not leost, GAA., when the initiotes ployed bosketboIl ond donCed for the enter- toinment ot the student body. NNx we s Hi' f Q if st? QV Q Q Q 2 fn -X , -. w k rw -. if , er. ,,Lif,'- P'-,i .Q N ' '- msgs. 1 Q? 11 ' .- y .i 0- S vu, ,I WSW 1 A, ,, ' ' f SEQ: it ' KN? - -r P - . K of , - - Qi, N ' ' ' -1 1- , , iris - 1 4 1' Q - t , , -P i if, , wa ,-,ff xwwa ?2R,xgQi Ss i. , nf -.1 ,. , f- ' 3 s X 0 1 i :Xi X X- 1 S5 J. 1 5 f 'Q X -2.1 H t X Q-X so We ,. N s. - I I W W1 iN'f ' S: ' 1' ' A ff? rt L A 1 gn, Q 4 I A x - iii- ini ' ' Q t' x X Xxx. , -sw Rs ' ax Eu r FH., ufX..v,yM5t.g5, , ,wt its it .mssi,Fi3,,sQx9g N,.,, fislxxsm f,,.,yV , 4 Nyu- hw, .ix 5- 'frgbgxjsgx .QM A S Q s. , A y , X 1,4 my gym' V.. ..-as-tg., s si., X , h gi X. , X e ' , - -Fflt',g:iQ5?STg,affy1I'S1'f Q. X wif A-Ni' X ' li it-f5rX.,' AX N SQ Q S -- J , ',.gj'QMgxA 5, 3 3: wg: A ff' t -f - X - vw.. -N, -- . K ' i 1 'N i Q-A tx Yds se x .s wg, fngf' M :ff i ,tx 1 n ' , :ru 'i4f'tf 1 WRX: QMS lvusthsx-+5 'R A f' J 11.2.71 g,?vff 4 'HQ '+ r.,ffgt f 3,1-N va N N, ' Iv S fc lu veg 5 swans X. si Qxyrwwi , ff. X we ss r 5 vg v 4, ,t i Q .May-t QA gm neat X . h,.xX.,N,, , 3, , Q 'Q ft 'fmt' X X X ' l ei, 2 ' . 4 fi-..-iEMXfsS,g:'mzs.Q A-,A tsp, GS Top: Bow ten more times, Freshmen, Are those smiles showing the proper respect to the Senior girls? Bottom: Onlookers Coll encourogoment while Frosh gols reduce their woistlines. ff '- 'Z Rf, was if . A I, W, .. IR? of 5 1 VM ,,, I ef V I '42 ff Q, W 92 f. ef r W'-1 7, sy K is x 4. fit-tif f , t 4 , fm, if 1 ' t, M5 i f 2 it tis. lx X M X f f 'll I ,,,j.g-5 W. , so 4 i i' i ml I s lf 1 ie K2 . ' fq V , .1 Y gs, VY V .,,,: .,E 9 QI Q , V V is ik XAIA -V'--A' i g W tCK ,, M la 3 ' ' 'li Vg, gf, ' ,f QQ! A fy' 42 'W ' ' .. 5 K1 U1 'N sig 5 x ma S l' 5? , 1 ., glxatait i -ali MSS..-43 5' 1 9-lg s 1893 '55 515 B! i , , a,,sf, W ,vi x 'fm ' I R .- ----? . if S- t., is 'R wg ZX f 'I 1hf Qq ZW , ff V ,.,, ' aj x .: iillg f 0' .,,. ,vs fi A '-f Q ,,.- , , I f 'M '54, 4. 'K ' ',- Top: Guess who? Berre Colby and Marilyn Heller Catch a surprised Marilyn Gifford, Noontime games provide entertainment tor both spectators and par- ticiponts, Bottom: The Senior boys make sure that tloe little Frosl'1 keep busy during initiation week. ir.r .Ly ,iyy H isll o i vi .x Top: George Wilbanks deCorates during the FFA. initiation. Jack Davis Bottom: This initiate demands, and gets, special attention from F,FA.er Walter Bates. an 15. X v 4554 ,E W A V? f it 2 Q2 ,,,.,.x.-fxfrmgcww Q sy, 5 1. 'Q C Q . A 'A -,X ,I sm A . Q,-303 t X wwtm dc - d J W l I 'Q wwf? fi A We we A i ' jfs? T ft Z Iigtvt KWH C. it M- it A A T 5 4,,V ffws n A ,L Q v e r C , . .C , ..A, A qnzl 9 A Q M, I Mf,,,-J H' A - ' if N. h I , B bbie IC O ' 'ft' l n Duenckel, Borborollzbnxllnlbxnrli Afdl5i Ethel T t Bch en, Joe McQ2oY., ilifsgl Reuter, Ruth Niggas , ii Merrill schonemom P0 ig standing E ' ' , . ceo. ' Dodd, Eugene ng . . G we I l , Rmhord b Y, Jeffv Seated, leftBt0 :iirghgll gflgllfo i-Ewell, John HFoutQlgfOl1lerS' Koerner Rom aue a SOH, GOJY rguthgnnis Hurd, Eric Johnson' June DlXOni ll Seventeenth Summer under the d'- , i rection ot Miss Margaret Reuter, was put on early in April by the Senior Class and g produc- was one ot the most outstandin tions staged at E LJ l-l S this year The I . . . . . pay centered around a teen-ager, Angie Mor row, and the problems she encountered the summer after her graduation from high school. These ordinary problems ot grow- ing up were well depicted by an excellent cast which brought Seventeenth Summer to lite, and made it a production which would be long remembered by an appreci- ative audience e en teen tl: Summer Angie J .soss S Margaret A as Lorraine .S Kitty H ,- S , Mrs. Morrow Mr. Morrow Jack S Art Martin Jane Tony Margie Fitz CAST , Barbara Durbin S Carlyn Duenckel S S Ethel Dixon Roberta Nicholson Gloria Howell Gary Breylinger Koerner Rombauer, Jri John I-loughtelin Eric Johnson Pat Showers Richard Cook Ruthannis Hurd Joe McCoy Aoron Slick from Punkin Crick is o melodromo with the typicol villoin ond heroine. The villciin ottempts to swindle the poor widow ond hero Aoron, o country hick who isn't os dumb os he pre- tends to be, soves her. Cl-lere Willo Moe Bockus por- troys the Widow Beery ond Fred Jenne, the villoinl s A S K Time or nte As the lights dimmed, the Girls' Glee Club en- tered the dorkened oudi- torium with lighted condles to stort the yeorly Christmos progrcim. The Girls' Glee Club, under the direction ot Mr. Chris- tionson, ond the Boys' Glee Club, with Mr. Rich- ordson directing, com- bined their tolents in sev- erol Christmos songs. The bond provided the oc- componiment for both vocol groups. Members ot the Girls' Glee Club presented o beoutitul tobleou of the Christmcis story ond os o tinole the Dromo Club cicted out o Koreon Christmos. r s X Q i'Ys9 syfn:w Q X , . T 13392 - 2 l x ,Ay ii C , Y X X Sk . 1. 5 i RM 1 Qc .. w - Li ' yy f , CS X G G it 5 3 gl 4, LN ,' Q JFS X. tainmen t i . . l' 44 'TT' TT x .4 f is-'WN-JC! sw, ,Xu Q ,... . 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V 'fm 'ff ' ffvffw Q.: z My ju fa. ,wee r Strains of the Larry Sjoblom the Teen J x'M 'A U J , f fifAAf0.f'.oiA'4-fl Qff Jvljuj ,ju J, Cla Ae Top: The cry l wanna' hear 'Shrimp Boats'l laid the plot for the Frosh assembly, Teen Canteen. Singers and danc- ers provided the entertainment but the Shrimp Boats never came. Middle: A glowing camp tire, a covered wagon, and a group of settlers bound for the gold- en west set the stage for the Sophs' assembly. Love Call marked this act. Warrior Six glamor-lovelies from the class ot '54 formed a high rsues maiden Dorothy Martinez through kicking chorus line to entertain us in the Wagon Wheels CI ssembly. A rw za Na Com ete Top: The cast of the Sr, as- sembly quiets down for a min- ute during a practice session. Their Toy Shop at Midnight was a colorful and talent-laden assembly. Middle: Islanders, pirates, and parrot, combined with the unique props designed by Mal- colm Hege, gave a realistic note to the Juniors' set. 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Flashing swords and fast tootwork were high- and Gary Breylinger polish up the soft shoe dance that lights of this competitive assembly. they presented in the Senior assembly. , Hvt 77me in Dark figures on the terrace, whisp- ered voices faintly heard, a long line of laughing shadows twisting down the side streets toward the lighted city. Thus, the Serpentine, characteristic of every Oceanside Rally, opened a rip- roaring evening of rousing cheers and spirited songs for our Cougars. Long hours of toil went up in smoke as the huge bonfire burned to a pile of smoldering ashes, destroying the Pirate effigy in its wake, After the flames died and the coaches had given stirring speeches eulogizing the team, the crowds slowly dispersed in anxious anticipation of the big Homecoming game on the mor- rowl Throwing caution to the winds Donald Someone should tell Pat, Gayle, and June that the truck Mackay Doug Mackay and Marilyn Heller is only for the football players. Wonder why Stan, Denver head for the Rally in the erpentine and Rudy want them in the truck? Top: Come on, gangl Let's really yell this time! Our energetic cheer- leaders, Anna Rubio, left, Cindy Leiv- ers, Bobby Nicholson, and Janie Lass- well, led the student body at all games and rallies. Middle: New yells and routines high- lighted both Songleaders and Cheer- leaders. The enthusiasm of the crowds at games was aroused by the energy displayed by these two groups, The gals did a fine job this year. Bottom: Orange and black pompons swirling through the air marked the appearance of the Songleaders. Whe- ther the enthusiastic On Escondido or our solemn Alma Mater, these girls fbelowl Ellen l-leard, left, Beverly Park, Irma Ann Field, and Jan Eller kept the crowd together. the Town ll UAS lv' of l ?522iZ X lll 2 l 3' Z f f If fl W , QQ 1' W f , fl' f 1 W W X V l f f 'S ff' 3QwQ2 ' -, 111.2 '35 1 .sij ,QS il, JP, ie x- fi: ,PW f 3 5 E ex , ,.,., ,,,, td l I , f y. Z3 X ill, 3 1 v g ., s-ry ,fy 0 x eaulg? l X0 5 il 0 r l W C it Wa' ut ll i Qtlvyll 44 Q, .,,, ,f . 2,4 -fe .Neg .15 .Y : Whip it 1 'V t ft . i , YA ,, 0-SAY, A V 3- 3 , 1 ' f f , iw it ' W 'Q W' f' -. -:ff + VAS, 'fs AA. 1 Q s , ,Hz 6. As J Q V xssf sT f' 9 5 Q tsst , 1 . l. , Q si may jf H W- wink fm- .ff V, .' 1, 0' f V 'e N5 . 'N S Q 'gz,tW,L X7 Qjf ZZZQQZQQ W 5, ,W ' , ' ,, W 12013 ,,,, i s,-, fm' 4, t , f fwnl fvf. l :.. eww: f fl Uf ,ll fi x 2 W ,rosf Ss , f gzrffstfr 78 X Q 55 'Q E Soyfx fs X7 X' X 1 t ff f .M f f . f M W l .i , jl ,lf V72 V 1' My V M., ts, as f . ,W ,, gn ,, Q ,A swf , ,. ,X yy Q Q r ,. Time to Homecoming, to the students ot E.lJ.H.S., means ingenious ideas tor tloats and the thrill ot picking the King and Queen, while, to the Alumni, it means returning to see all their old friends and keeping up on the im- provements of the Alma Mater. This year Homecoming was better than ever. For the second consecutive year the class of '53 won the class division tor tloats. The Key Club sponsored a tloat in memory ot the boys killed and missing in action in Korea. The pennant awarded the C-1.A.A. tloat tor the best club tloat now adorns the girls' gym ottice. if A ki X ZW! eminiAce This year the King and Queen, Koerner Rombauer and Jane Lasswell, were nominated by the senior class and then elected by the ASB. The other class representative attend- ants, Jackie Mills, Dick Roick, Judy Mounts, Charles Martin, Patsi Ann Stewart, and Mc- Kenzie Cook, were selected by their respective classes. Following the parade, the Alumni held their annual dinner and dance in the E.U.H.S. auditorium. They enjoyed a tew hours remi- niscing about the good old days they had spent at Escondido High. Left. The GAA. float depicts various sports GAA. girls participate in. Gloria Howell, Archery, Irma Ann Field and Cindy Lievers, Basketball, Edith Adams, Baseball, Marilyn Fox, Tennis, Karen Rees and Janice Beleal, Hockey, Judy Fox and Penny Mitchell, Swim- ming. Bottom left: A big golden bell hanging from an ivy-covered support suggests that Educa- tion Builds Democracy on the Senior float. Bottom right: The Junior ring is the theme of the lst-place winning Junior float. - ,,.,.,y if f w , HW, ,W A, ,,,. f a, it 1 fM4i11wW, gi ,111 f,f!f11 lil! it fa' cs, W, ,,,..V 3,01 -mgflf fw C c,,' Q s Q 7 J Q . in ,Q f Q- .St ia 'ville CWM' 'N-'fsxx was ffl-Q .Mm N Wm, ,M fl HX? f Y , sd w,,,,f.N., V, ,M ,ss ' awf V 1 f tf V bw W 'f 1:',, fi,'.'1 f IJ-' 33 f'4'f5..,' if X t , ,,,,.,,V:, I ,,V,Z ' Qi ,wig y 'fx-W i, inf? r 4 f' T Wm W, We Y ,A Top left: The Key Club float pays honor to the Korean dead and missing in action, Kent Lansing and Charles Christian stand at attention. Top right: The Senior queen and king, Janie Lass- well and Koerner Rombauer, with the Junior at- tendants, Jackie Mills and Dick Roick. Right: Carolyn Alker, Sue Rodney, Norma Graham, and Ellen Heard model Fashion Show clothes on the Girls' League float. Bottom left: Sophomores show School Memories and Dreams on their float. Bottom right: The Freshman class uses Through the Years as their theme, , , 32 7 I ' 5' xx .. , ,r.rr . K . . ,T A .l.,,,t M. x . rw' W' , .' f 'W' 9 w I K - Q7- Hx V s s Wwwrmm m.i:g!l vw, i Y ' +1 , fflhggv . ,,,.,. .. rl L . ll -lil ly l nWr- ff,q:,m::f-1:-.-W -Q W-----. 5- fl' Md Q -. ' 'l 'H-I 1 f A ,V 'T-M 'T? I' U , A -fi , f-T 1 : ill - W., ,, 3, ',r,. N .' ' V , 'I s f F. If . Q jf fr V f H, .r V A, - , i A Q 1 1 li y v... Z. ,rw - V M it . l 4- ., r, , K 3 r f f lsif 4 ,91 K ff T Wt ,A M Ml 'M hair fry' y,jfiV,1 il Q 1' I 1' U lf -, l Q7 Q5 Wil: yr! M' f' I-ln' If 4 ,yawn . an-Q-,W-. A If M liz . MQ, ,W To-,We K 'f 1 '.i,- ,I f--r , ,,, , W ...W ..-fan W rr A., ' , WA ' ' Q ' ,fr ,- : NQ rf ' fr ' , -rr' t ' 5 I 1 ls I 'Fa 22': 1 ,:n..,,.. f,.. i Q W . X 1 Q55 y f A Y A , .... ,r.,. V D A U g I AM mwmju W 4 T tm , 3 ,Q M ,., ws 1- I 3 ., W ,xs, E t mm at Q2 We uf' K - 031 ' lf l 'lg 5 if T Q if 2 Ss. T 5 ,t em, 'T The tirst dance of the year draws a big crowd A new tormal The Autumn Ball, was -added Looks like everyone wants to take advantage of to the list of dances this year, The music was the Get Acauainted theme supplied by the Starlighters. The 71m e- The F ace- A big crowd attends the Sadie Hawkins dance as all true Dog- patchers turn out for the annual dress at- tair McKenzie Cook and Geraldine Smith, Gary Breylinger and Jo- anne Prine, Cherolyn Martin and Don MOC- kay keep time to the hoedown music, Cindy Leiyers and Delson Watkirws take time out to strike a pose tor a toothpaste ad, , . W Above: A big Christmas tree forms a novel decoration at the Sophomore dance. Dancing around the tree are Betty Kornhauser and Doug Bagley, Don Portis and Marilyn Fox, and Tom McGetchin and Nancy O'Conner. wwf! Above right: The Frosh sponsored a dance after the Mar Vista basketball game. Our ASB. prexy, Joe McCoy, wanted to be sure he got his picture in the annual. Middle: Witches and ghosts shared the gym with dancing couples at the Junior dance, the Jack O'Lantern Jig, However it doesn't look like the fanciful creatures lessened the enjoyment of the dance. Bottom: The Frosh worked hard on putting over their first dance and their work was re- warded as they had one of the largest crowds at a dance this year, Megaphones and pom- pon decorations carry out the theme. W av 5234 gmail? E W2 XM M 2 And now the time has come to say goodby to an- other school year. lt was a year during which much was said, much was planned, much was done. Thanks go to many people tor the publication ot the Gong. Mr. Fred Smith ot the Los Angeles En- graving Company . . . The Neyenesch Printers, lnc., ot San Diego who helped publish our book on schedule . . . Mr. Bill Retchin tor our cover. . .Jon Bushee who contributed long hours in the dark room tor his fine pictures. . .and Mr. Willis Galley for his fine group photographic work. . . Mr. l-lilmer for his great patience and helpful advice . . . Mr. Minnich who did such a tine job managing the Gong Stand . . . Eugene English tor his superb art work . . . Mr. Johnson who's understanding cooperation made our work so much easier . . . and to all who in any way helped make this book. This, then, is your l952 GONG. Your staff is rather proud ot itl We hope you like itl Ann Conley, Editor ll2 at 1 lx 3 N msc .cc, , idhmafll Escondido ALMA MATER This our pledge to thee, Foithful students ond olumni We sholl ever be. ate' Our's o school of highest honors Rising now onew, Escondido ALMA MATER Loyol, strong, ond True. .N .4 5 3 wiv: ' 4 ' , M, ,, ,. fW5 mJf f , 'f' , My Z. W ' Q W , mf, , , ,aww ubzhf-M 144 W ' G Hz' ' f -.52'2'v - ' ,fn 4' ,fm ,,w,Mf,,y f,W,,,'A .L ,W ,.f, M' ,fwf7.,w www f I :,.4.,vnf1f,- , mvfu rw, 4 H '!f m'-gnfi U'x v-f 2 H - 1 2 Q X X , K ' W- ' 'f::KE,Q N X G KV' E iw f 2 rag: xx -X xg x XX X X X N , - 1' S'- XA hy: .mx i.. :S-,mf BS, 3 , ..:., , K. X K 'f X X V Q ex N y . . - r ,, ,, . Z'L!Q'. -I' Wi, Wf5'?',,f:.,xf r X A qw, ,fyypyf :wg fv-, . gwfwsmf ,N zf ff f , , ,V WW5' Q ow. 155 1 ,xv 1 f ' v,y,f49',,-GM Allen Avoro Bill Beckett Key Beleol Borboro Wood Walter Zopf In Ylaei memo li Tl?-ll zffwfvy. O Lord, jx in flw lm1z'w1f.' mm' llvvy ffliflvfzfflzeyl' l'6nIL'l76ffl7 111110 flu! ffnzfrzlf. P.lz1f111,r 56: 5 The Zvelzzvflx fzlefflzre the UXUILQ' of Goff: and flu' Q O ffl'11lLl1I!L'lIf ,fZ7CfZl'Kff7 fm' fu11mlizz'ork, P.nzf11fy 10:1 1707 N f,l Barney's Motor Service ,..., Sears ..AQ..-V SS Escondido Saddlery ...A The Mercantile .... Medico Drug Center The Shoe Box ,c........... . Jeweler S. ,..cc.cc Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Schmeltz Bros, Furnhure .,,,....., Valley Center Auto Palomar Motors ,ccc... C. E. Heard Plumbing ..Ac.. ..c.... Ro ers Feed g cc..c...cc.c..c S County Electric cc,,...... Duff Gardens S ..,...... S Hoover Cleaners ..,,..c S Sprouse-Reitz ..cc..cc,,cc. S The Wardrobe .cccccc.cc. S Mrs. Howell's Jewelry .......... ,csss,c i Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Gailey's Studio sccccc S SSSS S Homer Heller, Inc. S, O'NeilI's Smart Shop Scccccc Elm s SccScSs.S ,,,,,,, Art Hollis Sporting Goods SS D'Agosta's Shoes S Ballard 84 Brockett Wingo's Texaco Service S.SSSSS Escondido Bakery Bill's Gun Exchange SS L. A. Engraving SSSS SS.S S Socin Bros. MarketSSSSS Hoftman's Pharmacy Murphy's Bakery .SSS.. Evans Shoes S ,,,, ,ggw-,,-- Y Weseloh Chevrolet S.S, SS Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page l24 l24 l25 l25 l25 l26 l26 l26 l27 l27 l27 l28 l28 l28 l28 l29 1-.., 'AW - ,I ,ff ' ,,,,,f,vf-f ' ' M , L TW- I ,,,wm1-an W -- wave W ,sv this , G , , W4 K+ V I MW' gi., --'-W N' ' N ati Z 1 f ua, ,-- 1' Kam ey 11 lilo tvr Service Cars Studebaker Trucks Really New for '52 Beautiful V-8 Commander Starliner is being admired by Marge Heine, Charles Barnt- house, Nancy O'Connor, and Malcolm Hege. General Petroleum Dealers' Mobil gas - Mobil oil: Car Maintenance and Repair: Body and Fender Repair: Painting. Large enough to serve you- Small enough to know you. 300 W, Grand Escondido Phone 6l8 2 , X 51358 V Q f Q ws: , T. i 1 if , 3 2 F Us V X. X , in ASW f f dy Qui K A W ,-I-'WW 4 t zgg Eowem ewe er The House of Romance ,Ql- s x . X 1 fi , , .:. U I 7 ' if V, N Q ff V Wi,,s:.5:1.,.::, ff - .Q 4 t QAQ Q ii : Z X! L? ff? W-sw ,f, If Q ,M WK W i, x Wm 2 Watches, diamond rings, sil- verware, costume jewelry, elec- trical appliances, and expert watch repairing. S 81 H Green Stamps, credit terms, no carrying charge. Mrs. Alegre is showing some earrings to Janet Lincoln while Mr. Bowers describes the fine points of expert watch repair- ing to Joan Hayes and Le Moine Schick, Mobilo' ,if Q ef s I s 5 ii f ,, Q 'il CZK ' 1 1 , Y mi s.. f7f F i , , L 452' f S 3 ,mi ,f vw f' X X S ,W -W it. Q X g X , . W IN T418 WGPLD MIR TGS 2112 'rw If ffffifi IVA' 'zzz H44 ., SAVES if M' 3 1 Q ff GDI- iwftitifmm iii M X Sh E W 1 , :Qfsfi : 'KST' SW We T T , tis 4,1 . ,...u .r ,ggi If -' SA A ' f S vm a.L::,w:a:,:,,-15.55 1 V . Sejrxlffg, A g A SMALL NYMENT WA NWA r M. S xxx 2 1 qc ' wlfw' 5 Wggbg 5 sz Seam Evehzcle and Cv. Escondido Store The courteous solespeople ot Seors moke shopping o pleasure. Seors cotolog lists over iO0,000 items to choose from. Moking use of this complete voriety of merchondise offered in the cotolog, we find Bob Shuster, Morgie Fish, I-iorold Beck, ond Victor Hett, The wide selection, ond customer's guorontee of scitisfoction or your money bock, mokes it eosy to shop the cotolog woy. SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE i3i So, Broodwoy Cotolog Desk Phone: 1204-1205 514. I' f, . L, wwnxkw r , rf ' 54 im my Ft, 1, -, , saga r' , V - ugly , Kamal, Q4 Mo tor Service Cars Studebaker Trucks Really New for '52 Beautiful V-8 Commander Starliner is being admired by Marge Heine, Charles Barnt- house, Nancy O'Connor, and Malcolm Hege, General Petroleum Dealers' Mobil gas - Mobil oil: Car Maintenance and Repair: Body and Fender Repair: Painting. Large enough to serve you- Srnall enough to know you, 300 W, Grand Escondido Phone ol8 f , , -,V W ,,,,b,, 7 Affl, M , L ,,,,J?,l , s ,gil L Q if ii R S ,, L R 13,1 ' 'Q Qbtx. 1, The House of Romance , , 11 ' Watches, diamond rings, sil- , verware, costume jewelry, elec- ,V trical appliances, and expert watch repairing, ' Wt? S 81 H Green Stamps, credit ' l terms, no carrying charge. ,, Mrs, Alegre is showing some K f ,f,'m4.,x,ii fl W, W ww, 44, UW? . , ,V i earrings to Janet Lincoln while Mr. Bowers describes the fine points of expert watch repair- ing to Joan Hayes and Le Maine Schick. 1 E V, if ik, Af t fu. ,W QQ? x 'A L ,f ' ,tw 5 Time u wgeug , L lf . ' ' 5. Z IH HSE 2 Wal fri r,V,sff 131, iv . i,J1!.f . 'lm' fm , npr 3 SAVE - - iff as cw. I' 5 axixssf we , ,- , 3 'ttf-gs illflll g VW lf W if , -is 329224: to 271125, s gg tt? 'MW-wr:-. AV gr S 2? 1 s f , gsfigpfshs-, V: f' 35, E .ml t ,, S, l LI N! H1315 ?i?'..?.4K:s'fr' E Slilfilil. or f Nl HYMENT ff Q xx 5 X:-1 of W :Fi If , is 92359 5 sk Seam Roebuck and Cv. Escondido Store The courteous salespeople at Sears make shopping a pleasure, Sears catalog lists oyer lO0,000 items to choose from. Making use of this complete variety of merchandise offered in the catalog, we find Bob Shuster, Margie Fish, Harold Beck, and Victor I-lett. The wide selection, and customer's guarantee of satisfaction or your money back, makes it easy to shop the catalog way, SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE l3l So, Broadway Catalog Desk Phone: l204-l205 ,st ,r A15 X? X5 I Q f X Q . 'QW-.....,ff A sf Ran ' ,!25ggrE9f91z,pgp.,gqt , ,, , ,. ' 'V ' 4 ' X- X wily QC' Q-4 9514 -9 r' jf Palvmar lilotol-A, Inc. Escondido Northern Son Diego Ccuntys most complete outomotixe center. Cotering to the rnotorists every need. Union Oil Products - Firestone Tires Ccidilloc - Pontioc - GMC. Eugene English looks over d new M52 Codilloc just serxiced tor delixerx. Hoge:-A ?eed if Supply For your Iiguid Fish-Gro for groxes postures oltolto, etc Feeds tor ooultrx ond livestock oltoitoi ocit hoxi bedding ond mulch strow in seoson, OH kinds ot fertilizer. chem liquid, ond orgonic By the tront of the truck ore Bobby Rogers ond Doxid Deggeinnon 0 rrnfs J.: ' rf nl QXT7 Iii-.n-Aaidlr 1 Ml 1 . 'STARR' 5 Mk' aff gal-dem ?lower Sli op Member Florists Telegraph Delivery Cut Flowers, Wedding Bouquets, Floral Designs Chip Milne and l-lelene Davis are discussing gladiclas while Richard Shepard looks on Phone 309 235 So Broadway Sprocwe-Reita? Co., Inc. Complete line ot School Supplies - Dry Goods - Notions - Cosmetics - Jewelry - Etc Carolyn l-lesser, Carolyn Alker, and Justina Woelke look over combs and brushes at the notions counter. -14? Hoover C'leanerA and bye:-A For that new look, use approved Sanitone cleaning by Hoover Cleaners The boys in the baclc room, Jack McColaugh, Ronnie l-looverl Bob McColaugh, and Jim l-loover swap stories between jobs The Zlfardroh Robert Duenckel watches Richard Cook try on a sport coat while Gary Breylinger admires the perfect tit, lt's the Wardrobe tor that dressy look in men's clothing. X i . C .J in ,.-, kk.-f l QQ -1 'ff - f , fa. . . it , 1 ,- Y C- 4.0 3- if 'fi' 5 ,,,K?r.iY yf 'i. N 'IS RK .af T 'o ' ' fer Q r DN- SQ ,Q We Q fv-4c3ts,,.,,,H,pI , g- t I. 5 Yi i X Qzziley 14 Studio 6 Photo Supply Escondido's nnost complete photo snop. Eostmon - Ansco - Defender - Bell 81 Howell - Revere - Key- stone - Argus, ond oll notionolly odvertised lines. Jon Buslnee, Mr, Goiley, ond Richord Horper discuss the new Bell 8. Howell movie Cornero. Arcode Building, 2l8 E Grond Telephone l389-J V. V X1 'Q if 3 3 , 1 as , A, Homer Heller, Inc. Your Friendly Ford Deoler 400 West Grond Ave, Jonet Scovil, Wesley Poet, Morilyn Heller, ond Tommy Howord lwovo lust returned from o ride in the new 1952 Fcirtl VlClOrlO. 'EVP' 0'7Ieilll4 Smart Shop f mb Abbe Solomon ond Winitred Alker discuss with Mrs Southern Colitornio O'NeilI the lotest in smort school clothing For thot lO9 E Grond Aye Escondido Telephone 630 smort, intorrnol look ond triendly otmosphere it s O Complete selection ot rnen s clothing shoes ond sports NeilI's, where you ore olwoys welcome wecir To look your best see Elm s tor your new word i4rt Hal IA Sporting 9.0046 Sports hecidquorters tor Escon- dido ond vicinity, Ernie Arnogo ond Art Hollis swop tish stories while Cynthici Leivers ond Tom l-linrichs discuss the relative merits of tennis ond golt, Wgad ta lf New Shoes ond Shoe Repoiring Mike Bomber, Josephine D'- Agosto, Potsy Stewort, ond McKenzie Cook ore odmiring the Iotest in compus styles ot D'Agosto's. n lm, R.. X . f sw f y i t 5 'se' we c ,M I . 'NW M? me iss QM, Mk 4. Z ' S---Q., The foshion wise Miss shops ot ii' 7 f 1 .W S i Wingolf Texaco Service Most folks will drive o mile For Wingo's service with o srnile. gdfldfd 8, gfpckett Add the product you con't beot, Dresses-Coots-Suits-Sportsweor-Accessories And your loy Wlll be Complele' Ruthonnis Hurd weoring ncivy dress, Alice Chomberloin J L one osswell ond Bill Alexonder ho in knit suit, ossist Kothy O'l-loro in rnoking her choice. by Dick Clork ond Rudy Akin. aw fm .wi Z ,wwf lc . K' 'X X swf wg' ' . We fxtvsxx NX X. sc.. s - ,W ve their cor serviced fs X 1. Q XX1sWr- X . ' t s sc,c X mv ,sw . ss ,... ff . W J' our ,, if VJ if H i K eg f 4 '- f - .M i ' , ww. ' L Q X . N11 S!! Q r Q W ' fr G N i ,. ,,,. ,QSQRQ 5 i is ' Efx K 5 X in ,,ii V l SQSM is tt - X f .'-- 4, ' , v . 1 NF Y -Y X Sssfffig 'X l. i l f ' - X X M ,J 5 Wi' ,A ' ' H fx , 'zip I I '14-w4?.w-tcm-. ',, RN' X e Z 4' awww 2 f 1' . -e :ez ef fg fsfw W 4 , I l 1 ,N QlB'FG09ll7l'5l1' l , Q HFC Q 4- 1 f ' 0 i ' ' H ' . f. 4 ,' i t rs . --,,, use Q -X-t A X I S' :uf H ' ' A 2' Wzikfif s L X Hb Aj , I N, , A 3 , ii? K i l .i is N' FN fr 1 i A-FW s ,,,, ss,, ..a K -,jg 5 txt SKA .M . t' 5. 'sf X Y' iW!Nwmmmww ww0WvwvWf-ix 1 il ai or goodneu Aalze Shop at the Uilen A On the l-lighway to the Stars Dave Woelke and Joe McCoy are sampling Magic Ring Donuts offered by Betty Jo Deets, Carol Johnson, and Barbara Durbin. l25 E. Grand ESCONDIDO BAKERY Phone 734 IM 14n9eleA fngraaling Cv. Designers and Engravers Mr, Smith from the L, Ai En- graving Co. gives Ann Conley, Gong Editor, some helpful hints in preparing layouts, Ar- lene Knappe and Sondra Lee l-lorne gather ideas tor next yearls annual. Mr, l-lilmer is also an interested listener. Mr, Srnith's company has furn- ished high auiality engraving to the Gong for a number at years. X l K ,pzf 511111 gun fxcluange lt's Bill's for fishing tackle and guns of all Calibers Guns bought, sold, traded, and repaired Peter Miller, John l-loughtelin, Franke Woelke, and John Galt check over their new guns, 229 So. Escondido Blvd. Telephone l245-J l i lie . I 1 X Q 105 xgjgk 1 1' 'ti s:11E' 'WW 75 fi ' A gf.. ,-i?f4r1f? 7 m ' 4' or EMT M ' ,cc f 1 Y 1 r M K 7 f -4: H .1 1 WWHKQH - -1 . 1- , 1' t'lT7,L,f' V? A A1 1 11 ..., Q 0 t'i-' 4 ' - Mc 1 H., I, J 1- NM? Nth-'Wf 'va 05711 1 1 'QQ 4 By 1 me w 'yf1iQysi.4,g,,, -11-tvs, ,',,V V .,,,, 1 H fa 3 .f '-'-- ,, .,,,, , I , ' W... ,, ,M ' N . 'f 1 f Sean K1-oA. market GROCERIES - MEATS - VEGETABLES 551 No. Broodwoy Phone 164 Mr, Socin checks the disploy of crisp, fresh celery under the wotchful eye of Morjorie Socin ond Bob Socin, 'BHKERY Fresher becouse it's boked here 143 W. Grond Ave. Telephone 1687 Julie Johnson is intrigued by the disploy of delicious boked goods in the showcosei Herbert Morris ond Mrs, Murphy help her decide which is the most tempting. U , -s,,f,,t,', ,, , f 1 ' ' ' .' ,VHAQVG ' waffh' 'ff T ff ,V 5 M 'V ' ,mf .wr , fi ff7-V I Hoffmann lf 171-euryztzon Pharmacy When in need of prescription service, try l-lottmon's, Three phormocists to serve you, Shirley Estep shows Don Broyles some merchonclise by the prescription counter. falanaf Wiendly Sli veA For the new look in shoes ond for thot friendly, court- eous, ond co-operotiye service, it's Evonsf Dick Eyons fits his sister, Beverly, while Mr. Evons shows her other shoes. x'i WA X . 59 WJWJA A U5 P 'os 6ii3x To if 1 bffbi iw A 'iii EEE if 1 fi Si Ji? i if T fi N' w JMX JVA fjWg,L3 Off! US WMTIJJ QUE! K. P269 X K W ' A i 'Mi 0 K I i ,M Y A ' HT, f'1 ,TAVL ii U5 E4 ijwj if iff EE i if r Fi i i ., , J . ,NH ':5:Zf'TT-T-S iM'3D 'JT' fig. uT3r - A - I ffl? 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