Escondido High School - Gong Yearbook (Escondido, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1953 volume:

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I I I' Tv' 4 XI Mai 5 ICJII4 4. - in ful film I, 'Ni iv Lk fx I. 1' I X Ll Q N, 'w P fu-14 ', D f Q I M .L J L E I 3 ,II I IIIPCC ' I I My L in I Za' fr it f 'I ' I ' I I I - I ' f A ' WK ' -, , I It E M34 W4 If T R 'PU ' 7 I I - 17 I II -IIA , A- , I .i s - so iififfg of za! .I .fp .A-. O' sw- xl 'jf I J 5 I ? V .I as I 5 U'ff'4'f'?f f' 1-Cff! H A , PUBLISHED BY TI-IE ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY ESCONDIDO UNION I-IIGI-I SCI-IOOI., ESCONDIDO, CALIFORNIA Alice Ruth Wood, Editor Roriey, Circulation Morioger Bob Socin, Business Monoger fi'h'fp-IU Dole I. I-Iilmer, Adviser Q' I T- ' N 1 ' - pl W ,fi V - .M V I Q- 5 ' -. P' f f-. --if JMTX , , x-ABM P J rFC.,,.- -'I 'Y' T 'L-. -5 .,,, rj ,E F, 2' ,yr - x ' I I I A , ,. v ' ga - f qs, TT' r I, - I YV WE WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER OU R SCHOOL-where we gother fond, poignont memories to keep 'Wa t M X , .ff M1 rf' f M tw ff , throughout the yeors - . L.L,.. WJ moking precious rnemor- , ies together. Aft f i L Af 9 H V at ,.,,, M,,u.wgyf4vm,L4h 140044 the Campug, xx 4-yi' f 0 1,1 ? ff' Z f yf ,, p .,., ,V ,,,., H M ,V My ,,,, W ,, 1 . H ' t 'i . 77,5 lW 5 F ly . '00 f 'VA f x 1 X lx. .J J 'lx 6' 'll lu? K 4 Q rll ' w , iw ,J J NU aw 5 ,L 05 bl N 3 li, Q xl ' R 3 C' J N 1 l X ,lx l .IVL 1 ll 4' l off, ln' 1' sl V L l ii? 'S r 'fl' ll ' J fx: xl In 1 X I 5 fl fx SN? 5 l It QUR SCHOOL-Athe hub of our vorious octivities, where oll our seporotc pothwoys Con- vorgo into one ond we trovel together for o while, gothering useful knowledge here ond i -Qere hich we will use in our I ut e trovels. lp fry s P '- J ,. vi l lf. 'villa 'UV ix Q x l df! Ai, . . 4 me ts, lf 1577 , lf if , ff , W, , A! ,www A-WMI l 'mmf W. 1 ' WW T, X' -J 'N Q? ritual K UC!! l'll'l6'ITK Lff,4-f ,J If Flin, 1 ! I T UN K. gi I it Alf 4 V1 if! 5 MANY YEARS OF TRADITION have made E,U.l-l.S. what it is today, years that have seen the student body grow from a handful to nearly a thousand students. The force of change has yet been mellowed by the flood of memoril which combine to produce a figure smax, on,the composer's page, yet great in thQ3 of imagination. May we introdLT6gTi1V Cougar. N l N Alon' th AP AN s K Y, lie the remnants of Q tilwoxsel dh tiif Ltgfeaig-a broken pencil, a torn notebook, a battered football helmet and one track shoe, and a withered bouton- niere from the Christmas Formal. Follow Casper as he treads the PATHWAY of memory to hear again the gong at the end of classes, to see the familiar faces along the crowded hall, to remember the misery he suffered as he struggled through quarterly exams, and the suspense he endured as report cards were distributed, Follow the PATHWAY with Casper Cougar. , Tl Q A 3 felis it it li FW NAV '5' Q N X N T J X A W X gfpx E Q21 S h 3 X , E t ,ws J iee- S wtf . N Xxx lx TQ X43 ow .w gf T 53: i Dx ,I f 522:11-. ff I 152 Q if S 4 Qffv X fa 5 f X Xfff AQ Q f QQ, N W H f 1 f s, f ' X Av, ,S X4 If Lf gg.: k, AAN 5 gf 4, 1 1 M y R as bg 4 ' 1 'L X f X X X f IZ N JP , I y H 1' Students ond Amnmstrotors J , 1': worked to ether 2 , Q t X .,.,. 3 9P ' L , . Ciosses Completed for honors We ?ol owed many Lf fl ,Q Q QTWWQ' 5:1 f ,oo V A,,f CP 5 oo , T X sb ,X X5 X It 1' ' v L If Q . , KZHYON l ' -, X xx 7' Q sf 'fx ,. ,S h 5 xxx 5 ' 5 x YW X - Vx if J - ,f s X .f K n f ,Q . 'xx N Q M IA , f 4? V-.0 ,J 7-M., , Vfff PV ,, I V W WXMW if .:. ln, f ' A f V Af, I X K W' W I ' 4 'Q Cougars aimed Toward sportsmanship Dances, Homecoming-top enterfai nment f ., Q S, KT.- cf Q XC' 1 ik X va- qfl' Kill if Q we new laathwazp me ,W R xx Organiza ere a major part of EUHS i , W i, ii? ii ,Zi if if Wi ' Escondido advertisers were kind and courteous 2'Z'1,,w ,, mn V, VZ, ,A ' KK 1 FEQA -Sim llc J I uw' ' JN N rw + fy 'MACH W I , N ' , . ,f 1 f ' l f I A U ww fi L MRM VU!! Vjfffjj 7,w Af X 7' Q ,029 A W . WL QM 4 ew' Ji MJ f DU X U ff NWO! l N QW '4 4 J jj 1 'LV MW f M 1,11 pg W f W v If WK .:, EAM .I 5 . ,Q 'W f f W f 7 J 0 7 fu WUC Nfl Q 1 ff ,f f 1 X fl! ,T ' nf W7 V ,ff .U Q7 X! Qu nf V X L ff 2 ,f X Z . ,jg X I W ' Q Q I, .W x X N'-QM ' ,,, , 3 S Y mx f-WS . wiv X V S X X A W X 14 mini t ation Superintendent Page 8 Business Staff Page 8 Board of Trustees Page 9 Principal Page IO Office Staff Page IO Vice Principal Page II Counselors Page I I Teachers Page I2 Cafeteria Staff Page I5 Janitorial Staff Page I5 ASB Officers Page I6 ASB Council Page I7 M-M f-ef lm Xggtliiiijwffic 3 5 K 5 Mums' l f W f E IVIVV CAREFUI. PLANNING is the only formula for a smoothly operating school Mr Beleal, our District Superintendent, has constantly been searching tor ways to improve our high school program and to assure a well-organized school IMPROVEMENTS TO MATCH our growing school system received the constant attention ot our business statt. Mr, Calac, at left, new Business Manager, and Mrs, l-louck, Business Assistant, check the tinal details on the grading contract with Mr, Beleal, District Superintendent. X 5 14 mini t ator Students: When you graduate to go out into the world and take up the work ot adults, you will be scattered to the tour corners ot that worlcl but wherever you go, ability, and willingness to work, and tirrn rnoral character will be appre ciated and respected by your fellow mon. One ot the great urges within you is to win and keep the respect ot your fellow man. You 8 mml SUl'5lY tlwt UVQC Il xeu are to attain anx real degree nl happiness Anil, us you select your Iqnmgl do not mc,-- lfmuli ll1C l1Ctllll1V, l'lL'l1I VIQOIQNLIS QVQQ H1 which you spent your high sclmal tlaxs Mw Glffl QIVL' us inen anil warnen ta match our Valley. A, P, BELEAL District Superintendent ,. W., Wm V K l 1 ml ML . T l ' 1 .M A Q- -A ' ' M 'A -1-A ,. --'MJ' ,wv I . r ' A -. '-., F--il: 5.4,-1,-when-..f VA . ' -f ' - ' +?ff.- N.. l .xx , p R , .4,1,.Q,,. V. c l KVM x nl A Q A A 1 i N gmamfi . , t 4 , I t L N' -eamvf - -5- f Mfg ., . , , , vp - ,L I Q ' 5 - -5 'ir il-'G ' A f K- ---1: r 5 . --.44 .JZ ' A 4 ' - T' , M V vnnil x 4- .,-,,,i' 44 -M-,,,-Yi' 4 V-1 wp i - v, , X -. Q, fs- r 7,1 . 'W1w - vu, My - EVEN MEETINGS at the site of the future Vallecitos l-ligh School were necessary for the drawing of plans. Present at such a meeting were, left to right, Mr. Beleal, District Superintendent, Lomax Smith, Bob l-lird, Ralph Powers, Lec Calac, Business Manager, Fred Hinrichs, President, Mark Reed, Clerk. . . . Tru tee Fa' ed the Way ESTABLISI-llNG NEW PATHWAYS and setting new curricular stairways to help us attain our goal, the school trustees give unselfishly and untiringly of their time. Their eagerness to im- prove our school and their foresight in planning such improvements have re- sulted in the creation of a second high school on North Broadway. With the blueprints finished, the site chosen, and the ground-breaking cere- monies completed, we are well on our way toward the creation of Vallecitos l-ligh School, and its actual use some- time in l954. With its completion, students can finally look forward to the relief of the present crowded conditions. These busy people yet were willing to give time to frequent meetings, visits to other schools and even conventions. They believed in the idea that Amer- ica's future lies in the education of today's youth. WITH Tl-IEII? MANY OE! EICE DUTIES, it is doubtful it any student nas not at some time bad occasion to seelf rielp from our office statt Mrz Casto took care ot the attends ance and Ifiad Clfiarge at the locker Cornbinationz, wliilfg Mrs Pritchett, of, Mr Jolin san's secretary, lielpcd to lfef.-p TIWQ SCIWOOI program running smaotlfily. Elrnina llc- Qrriitli kept our tinancef, in orflr,-r anrl was seCretary of fkflult lrliiffi tion We are very grateful rinfl express our sincere tliririlfi, rf, Ilia OIIICQ staff tor tlir,-ir pri tient guidance anrl lielp along our pathway V towrirrl mir fififil ATTENTION, PLEASE - ANNOUNCEMENTS Casper sbut oft the latbe and waited tor Mr. Jolfinson to Continue Congratulations are extended to the members ot the wres- tling teamef' Mr, Johnson was always interested in tbe successes at EU I-ISI students Quiet and etticient, be was al- ways ready to otter suggestions trying to tind tbe answer to student problems Mrs Jobn- son could claim mucb ot tbe responsibility tor tbe smootlfi- ness ot our scbool program With Helo and 144 ice CASPER SMILED to himself as he lett Mr, Quade's ottice. He had been dreading this particular interview, but instead he had found the vice-principal very approach- able, easy to talk to, and very understand- ing. His friendly advice was well-chosen and the formerly tremendous problem had become a small incident. Mr. Quade, in becoming the vice-prin- cipal, had not yet completely lett the class- room. He taught two classes in typing and still tound time to coach the B tootball team to a tie tor the championship, As Cougar Knight advisor, Mr. Quade was present at all sessions ot the court when student violations were reviewed. We Sol ed ur Prvblenw we ,- W f fcww f f Nw W X SHOULD HE TAKE CHEMIS- TRY or physics to best prepare himselt tor college? When should he start applying tor scholarships and how should he go about it? Should he take study hall this year, or a second year ot typing? These were some ot the problems that faced Casper Cougar during his tour years at E.U.H.S. With such ditticulties before him, Cos- per knew where to go tor help. He found Mr, Eox and Mrs, Ming in the southwest corner of the ot- tice, always willing to give ot their limited time and worthwhile advice. l I 'Wm N if it , fzkwe-C 'Sf if SOUND YOUR A NOTE This was a familiar exclamation coming from the Band room With Mr. Richardson, who directed the band and guided the Boys' Glee Club, was Mrs Christianson, who accompanied for Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs ?acultq WHETHER WE WERE DIS- SECTING the various organs of a frog or were puzzled oyer a mysterious explosion of chemicals, we could always find one of the science teach- ers with a ready answer. Mr, Shifren - Biology and Gymnastics, Mr. Kennedy- Chemistry, Photography and General Science, Mr, Chris- tianson-Biology, Zoology and Girls' Glee Club, and Mr, Roy -General Science, Cadet Corps and Athletics, made up our excellent science depart- ment. MR, McCLURKlN-ARITHMETIC, physics and algebra, Mrs, l-lollman-algebra and Dlone geom- etry, Mr Minnich-advanced algebra, can answer any question you might have concerning the science of mathematics From understanding xshx x x z to finding the logarithm of 565, our mathemati- cians were always ready to lend a helping hand to puzzled students, I I i x Q, x Mamma fed 11 At tap: TIME OUT FOR REFRESI-IMENTS as the commercial teachers paused from a department meeting. Mr, Quade taught First Year Typing, as well as performing the duties of Vice - Principal, Mr. I-lilmer conducted classes in Typing l, Bookkeeping, Senior Busi- ness Practice, and Retailing, Mrs, Couts, Department I-lead, taught Shorthand and Typ- ing, while Mr, Eller combined Junior Business with English and Arithmetic. COULD IT BE that our toreign language teachers are relaxing by reading another lan- guage? It appears that way as Mrs. Vogel, Latin, and Mr, Cameron, Spanish, look over the shoulder of Miss Brand, Spanish instructor, Mr. Cameron taught the language course in addition to his regular radio and general sci- ence classes. Bottom right: TO BE OR NOT TO BE- Double double, toil and trouble -being battled by Shakespeare, we all knew where to go tor help. Miss Breidenstein, at left, taught English I-C, Mrs, Dove-English ll-C, Mr. Georges taught English III-C and coached athletics, and Miss Reuter's classes included English Il-C, lll-C, and IV-C. Bottom left: MRS. MCDEARMAN-GEIXL ERAI. SCIENCE, Foods and l-lomemaking, and Mrs, Ryan, Foods, Clothing and I-lomemaking, were two ot the many busy teachers at E.U.l-l.S. Their field carried them beyond the mere cooking and sewing usually expected, even to the testing ot fabrics, which they are doing above. . J f Jw? Top right: CASPER DASHED DOVVNSTAIRS ond into the office of Mrs. l-loll, the school horse. A bohdoid, pleose. l hove o blisfer from shining shoes. Mrs. l-loll, of left, cheerfully obliged before finishing her lisf of offerhooh Colls, She olso foughf o Closs in First Aid Through C'laAAe Top left: MR Sl-IERRlLLfClX f ' ICSW Ameri- Coh Problems omd Public Speaking ond Mi' xoiidnlsrfll S l-lisforx ond CLii'iiCLilLim hclpcd W Joi DCTTCI' uCq'.:uii1TCilxxitl1 our QVGGT Qld A while Mi Miiisc Lihiorx ond Sfudx l-lull kept our lllWIUIX iuimiiig smuufhlx Al lo ll'lAl5 uns ii lumilioi qiicix ii ii lim-nic iw! iiiiiiiiiiiilml xxilh iiuxlviii oil i , i ii iiiiilvilv llilliilllllsl fiom lliu quiliim Ol Mi iiiiliii ii'-. Ai! mosh This loim of oil xxos iiilx l11'Hl lliv miiiix lim iimliiiq lxlws tuliglwf 'iiiiliii ii -.liiixxim Iii-ie iii wiw of Iwi All ilii 1 lllI'iXl'ill A lllllx-lk ll ill llll HON N xxvli' XKl1Ux'lWlI1Q il iii ii-. Mi 'miilli lwlil lhlwii lwnisv in Ili iii ii -il lui-. iii-xx iiiilii -Nlioii lwll to iight iiii 1 ill-il AM lliiliwii, Aiiiii iilliiic iiiiil liiim li , Mi '-iiiilli xxliii iil-xii liiiiiilil All AIM 4. g -,i N ii lxlivwui, M0 ililiiiiilli Wi il limp A4 ili iliii il lliiixxiiliii iiiiil A-M Slum Muliil Shop KN IN Tl-IE CLASSROOM, through crowded hallways, or out on newly- built Perry Field, problems were bound to arise. Casper found there was no need, however, for questions to be un- answered or problems to go unsolved, for there was a wonderful group of people to whom one could always turn for help-the faculty. Casper found them to be enthusi- astic in their classes, people who had had practical experience in their fields, but, above all, who were approachable and human. Their ready advice was always given in a friendly way. THE AREA FROM Tl-IE TENNIS COURTS to Perry Field or to the gym- nasium offered a real problem in su- pervising RE, activities. Their busy schedule could be interrupted long enough to permit the photographer to snap, left to right, Mr. White, Miss Cook, Miss Aslakson and department head, Mr, Ahler. it 2' X -dk ff, 1 I cl if Pa t S1024 and ?inal MRS. DAVIS, Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Norton, Mrs, Duncan and Mrs. Callahan take a few minutes off for coffee while planning one of those won- derful meals for which they have become fa- YYIOUS. EIJI-IS IS KEPT IN NEAT ORDER and running on schedule through the labor of our janitors and bus drivers. Left to right: Jim Garland, I-larry George, John Shriver, Fernando Septer, Arthur I-Iollis, James Shriver, Wilber George, Luther Vawter, John Work, J. Frost Smith, George I.endy, and Marvin Moore. 0 - M - I E M s, ,f j I fr NX? Vx A, I V . .4 E W mm, Q. R 'N-3 5 2 X ww liland at Doug Bogley, President Tom McGetchin, Willo Moe Bockus, Vice-President Commissioner of Sociol Affoirg ,R f xx ,u XXXXXNT, X . 'F f IX ' J . www ,,. ,JJ if XX ,Bw i xv QQ X1 X., x u F tx J -tx Betty Kornhuirzcr, Ser rr,-lriry X AN OUTSTANDING ACCOMPLISHMENT of the ASB. this yeor wos tho revision ml its election method. The procedure lollowefl close ly the notionol election, with o convention nncl registration. A big get occiuoinlecl florirte- ul the first of the yeor ond thc piirr,l1ciscs,- ol ci new pop Corn nncichine highlightecl onollnic,-r miicrc,-ss Lcnn l-lciilluy, Tlcusiilci Aflolcolm Hege COININISSIOITCI of ASSCIWWP ljotty Kornlmusci' lxcpt the minutes of the csoimcoil invclings in onlvi' and Tools Core of oll 'c cssniry coitcsivoiitlciwfc, the rccords of ASB. finuiuv won- luintllcil lvy Pot lrclontl ond Leon l'lc1rlli'y. Also on llw tulwinvl this wut were Molcolm ful YGCIV. vga- Coininissioiwi ol Asscmlvlics ond Rol- Doug Bagley, ASB. Prosirlcril, sol rin nul lies, Willii Milt' limlxiis Commissioner of S0- stcincling exomplo of leoclcrship this pcixl ye,-fir, :itil Alliiiis, loliniiv llcus Commissioner of while Tom MCGCtchin, os vice presiclc,-nl, Weis Allili-lit lyi-nts, Don Fortis Boys' Lcoguc olwoys recicly to stop in when Dong wcis not l'Jlt'SIklk'lll,kllltllNUl'lNLlGI'Lll1UIN Girls' Looguc oyoiloble. lA'ri'siilviil, the Wliee Norma Graham, irls' League President, and Don Portis, Boys' League President A H, A W 'W A I ff rw ,Q ,y If Zi J Yum-M1 J s Student Council left to right First Row: D. Bagley, T. Mc Getchin, K. Cook, C. Martin C. Hansen, S, Holland, S. Cook C, Hurtado, S. Peet, E. Heard, L. Downie, B. Kornhauser, J Rees, Second Row: K, Geise, B, Socin, D, Portis, D, Flood R. Sloan, J. McColaugh, W. Peet, B, Dodd, B. Bismaier, M. Riddlespurger, F. Latham, P. Adams, B. Tyree, Mr. Johnson. K' I 2 X . fl W A . K! lx 5 ., 1-:,.:'-is , X M, , 1 .H gg ,xg is it X wt 1 .gi ' j I yn.. 5 .fs S . V, ' a x I ,qw s L it . A et, I., Qt' B V N Ax Ax U A V 'ff' X 1 . , X V NX VV M V dwwwig xx-, V. h AS : I I wp., sr: ' fig K f .. 5 V gs, y My ,V ' W r Q f X N r K , s li . , l MANY ASB, CABINET MEET- QM, INGS were quite informal, Doug Dy, ,N W Bagley discusses the forthcoming 'L VX, gall student body elections with, left to sfgljdvlll F41 ' fy, right, first row: Johnny Rees, Betty CQ 'lg TNQ, . Kornhouser, Willa Mae Bockuslll W3 -'. ,xxilllj 'tl second row: Leon Hartly, Don Por-fAQju X, lg A .gs l tis, Malcolm Hege and Tom Mc- Ljxxvtbt cf ilk, gat LJ, Getchin. sy in 4 at ll , . t.,, BK C4 Q3 xx! ,X X .T 1 4-V Johnny Rees, 1 ,NNI ,VJ P'-QL wx , Commissioner of Athletics 1,4 X-v wg l ll-si, ZW. ., f bmw In ,.,.. 'tg ? ff'4 j X W WW! sfmdak A 'nv Wfr ,, f , Z V 5 M y 4 , 7 VV 4 4 5 f ' f 1 ' 4 ? J, 1 QQ- av , M- M ' 'N'-A im Z f f V IN 'f 0-f 5 6 fb' 'Sf' VX W U J X D X J, sk hav u Z TX.: ,,.,,..-4 -g-nil 1, Mf If ,W W ,Wu V, 'K' , ,nu- 1 AU' VM,,u-...LA , ,K LL ........ N - ' 'I .,...,..--ww ,.......,, .,..f.- 'uw C74 Ae GRADUATES, UNDERGRADUATES Seniors V.A.., Juniors ... s s Sophomores N s , Freshmen s . llyvlily X . X.-M N u 3 A 5, R13 ri I X my R E? vi rf M Y. xi 1+ X1 X 35 'r X fr rr Q N right, I S F xr' VX A I -X ' :Q r 5 rr? XJ rw 1,3 X f 'x rr, 1 ' r r -2 if NK ff .3 W 1- 'J r ' rr if '51 Y 'X Q4 QJ r I J Q. Q, r W . r Page 20 C? 'sig-, .1 . . x .w '- xg Page 34 Q gf N f - , x, KM., - Q -. 5 Pclge W 'XL Q5 'YI' Page 42 A' VX' W1 .A xlggg 5 .y J - Z,.f- ' ,fs gY Xe L'mxK+1f X X xx Z , me i. ABERNATHY, BEVERLY Cougar Statt 4 . . . Quill and Scroll Club 4 , , , Y- Teens l-2-3 . . . Fullerton High School 3 . . . John H. Reagan Sr. High School, Houston, Texas 2 , , . Sci- ence Club, Feature Editor . . . School Paper Staff. 2 . Q dualwn . . . LEADING THE SENIORS down their l l'i ast igh school highway Malcolm l-lege, Senior Class President, helped de- velop many a brainstorm into a successful production, Al- though the path was sometimes rough, sometimes smooth, Mac ended his travels through high school with a wonderful A record. l-le was Commissioner of Assemblies and also de- signed the winning Senior l-lomecoming float. Everybody f was used to seeing his red head and winning grin as he hur- ried down the hall on his way to some important meeting, or rushed to attend to some unfinished business. ALKER, CAROLYN ANDERSON, ROBERT ARENA, MARY BAGLEY, DOUGLAS Cougar Staff 2 . . , CSF. Key Club 3, 4 . . . Football F HA 3 . . . Y-Teens 2-4. Key Club 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3 l, 2 . . . Jr. Statesmen l l-4 . . . Basketball l-4... . . . A.S.B. Pres. 4 , . , . , . Jr. Red Cross l-3, Track l-4 . . . Lettermen CSF. l-3, Lite member... Pres. 2, 3 . . . G.A.A. 3, 4 2-4 . . . Student Council 4 Jr. Statesmen l, 2 . . . . . . Class Secretary 3 . . . . , Boys' League Vice Pres. Football l-4 . . . Basketball Student Council 2-4 . . , 4. l . . . Tennis l . , , Letter- Y-Teens 3 . . . Cheer Lead- men l-4 . . . Class Pres. 3 er 4 . . Public Speaking Club 4. . . Student Council 3, 4 . . Baseball l-4, Captain 2 . . Boys' State 3 Boys' League Sec.-Trea's.13l dill' i A 5 WRX ...-as . i 5 r Q Y Www X S , ' Www h Ts' 4 ' gm i 5 9 if BAPFATHQUZEQ CHAFLLE3 llHM'lHrUll' :JAY lfll-'l1'il I I , lllll limit l-cllw XX ll l AX M-Xl l5OHCll IAXNLT Key -lub 1-4, ,rgnirir r.-prr-7 lmyi, rli-r' ,liili 4 lfr-y fliili l li,..il,,,ll A -i H ,Hmmm ,',l www U1 NU M ,X ,X I J Ihwmkillw 50. acntativr: 4 F A Fwffflffill f ftiflrfrii-iiitiif Hull 4 I 4 li..-,I-.-il...ii 1 i ...ii .fxii..... -1 -,,...ii.-.ii .2 fxllllhls 3 4 lm-N Trgxnif, jr I gttvr Cmlri llifl-rialllii llinmi llifili lvi It I 4 li-Ili-init-ii iliili .' K 'il l -l .intl liiiliii- .3 ghhlvm meri 2 Jtiirr-nl ,nun Jr irinl . I 4 VIH, li',,,, A .Ml .n'lU'IH,xIHl, kmnlnlllm, ri A kmlmll 3 GMX Glu, Cll Z :lr-ril fiiiiiiril ll fl ,iXIl,Im,l ,1 ll illdilhx klul, A A1 IIUJN A3 ini-ii .' 'wliiilviil xuiimil limil l N luons 3 4 'l l'l.it l.i-.l .l -l S ics -l . . Lli.iiim.in ol W lvvii-i .l, -1 lIl'.l'x -l init Cnrtimittve 4. Mr J Q BRAZIER, BOB Key Club 3, 4 , . . Basket- Cross-Country I . . . Letter- men I-4 . . . Science Club f ' .,.,. ' . f . f '1 I 1 if 45 f' it BOWER, DIANA G.A.A. 2-4 , . . Argos I-ligh School, Argos, Indiana I, 2 . . . Girls' Glee Club I, 2. BUCI-IER, BILL Football I-4 , . . FFA. I-4, Sentinel 3 . . , Lettermen I-4 , . Baseball I-4. BURT, BILLY Basketball I . . . Track I-3 . . , Cross-Country 3 . . . F.F.A. I-4, Vice-Pres. 2, Treas. 3 . . . Lettermen I-4 . . . Cougar Knights 3, 4. 4 'Yi' ,L 6 BOYDEN, TOM Track 3, 4 . . . Wrestling 3, 4 . , . Lettermen 3, 4 . . . Boys' Glee Club 4 . .. Play Cast 3 . . . Kearny l-ligh School I, 2. BURNS, LOUISE Porterville High School I-3 . . . Bakersfield High 3 . .. Spanish Club I . . . Jr, Red Cross 4 . . . G.A.A. 3 . .. Fiesta Moon School Oper- etta I. CADDOW, SHIRLEY MOORE Cougar Staff 3, 4 . . , Jr, Statesmen 3 . . . G.A.A. 3, 4 . . . Student Council 2 , . Play Cast 3 . . Y- Teens 2 . . . Emporia, Kan- sas 2. W-f-vzwvffflii .. we .m il U V , . W few M if J, . A rv ft 7 . fwi ffb ' A iw' , V' f -Q? ? ,I 1' BROWN, VIOLA BROYLES, DON Jri Statesmen I-3, Sec. 2 Football 2-4 . . Bwsketlnll . . Track I-4 . ., . . . Girls' Glee Club I-3 I-4 . . . Tennis 2-4 Cwpt 4 . . . Y-Teens I-3 . . , . . . Lettermen I4 Cc Science Club 3 Trcas 4 . . . Student Coun forle in t e and IT ALL BEGAN in the foll of '49 when it seemed to the new Freshmon closs os though the spring of '53 would never come. I-lowever, when thot fourth ond finol yeor finolly orrived, they found thot it hod been well worth the woiting. Decked out in their sweoters of light blue, the seniors set o high stond- ord of leodership ond ochievement. Not only did their King ond Queen reign over I-lomecoming, but they olso left us o permonent trophy ofter winning the floot contest for three consecutive yeors. Footboll gomes -the Oceonside rolly - Senior pictures - the Metro Leogue bosketboll co-chomp- ionship - the Senior ploy - Senior onnouncements - the bonquet - ditch doy - the prom - oword night-boccoloureote ond groduotion. All these were port of o wonderful Senior yeor. The pothwoy ended before they knew it, but the memory will never be forgotten. 2I 'WN iff M W 'f'f-Q-419 , Wmmaqw 2' 2 , Y 2,57 2, Wiz. ,wi ' ? f l Zi Q fyggz ,5 I ' 4 4 f A :gf , - 4 ZW' Z ,W , ,W 7, X' W f In V Z-If wr gfgfw, ,,,f , KZ! f , xiii aft eww, 'A ,,,,. . I lin' , , Q M ,WM , lfff izff 'W get M ,Q 'W ' 4 WW ,f ' Wim WIN H, 9 , NAV' ,.XX,,,.' 'F 0 X WH, X we I R X V 3' gb Q fl' 4-or ,C i.. 'gl K CAMPBELL, DIXIE Girls' League l-4. CARRILLO, ROBERT Football 2, 3 . . . Art Club 3. CASCIOPPO, CHARLES Football l-4 . . . Wrestling l-4 . . . Lettermen 3, 4 , ,, Boys' Glee Club 3, 4. CASCIOPPO, NINA Jr. Stafesmen 3 . . . G.A,A. l-4 , , . Girls' Glee Club 2-4 . . . Y-Teens 4 . . . All Star Hockey l . CAWTHON, JERRY Basketball 3 . . , Tennis l-4 Letterrnen l-4 , , . Photography Club 4 . , . Play Cast 3 . . . Chess Club 2 . Science Club 3. CHAPMAN, DONNA KAY C1,A.A. l-3 . . . Drill Team 2-4, Co-Captain 4 . , A Photography Club 4 . . . Y- Teens 2 . , . Dona Jr. High School l , . . Point Loma High 2, 3. CHRBTMAN,PAT Girls' Glee Club 3, 4 . . . Art Club 2 . , , Flag Twirl- er 4. CCCHRAN, VANCE C.S.F, 2-4, Pres, 4, Life Member . . . Track 3, 4 . .. Lettermen 3, 4 , , Boys' Glee Club l, 2, 4 , . Science Club 3, CONRAD, WARREN CONNER ED Track 3 . , . Cross-Countrx 3 . Photographx Club 3 , . Radio Club l-4. Spanish Club 2 Crux Country 3 , . Lcttcrmcn 3, 4 . , Student Council 3 . Radio Club 3, 4, Soc 3, Pres 4 lUOlxl, lWAVl COOK ALBERT Spamxlw Clulw 4 Tia-:lx 3 4 Lat 3 4 ' lvrmen C l ul 2, .l lviim-4 2 -1 lm'lll'lmn'ii .3 4 llii--.-. llulv .l, .l btuilviwl Council 3 Aullm Vixual 2 3 COOK MARX AAAN l H A l ,ll Rai CIOSS l Girls Gln' Club 2-4 K llOl l Olllw ROSEMARN Nlivm 1' Clulv .3 3 Public Npiuil-.im1 L lulv .l lWAllLlN, SUSAN Spauixlw Cluli l, V2 . - lull! Lwlvv Llulj 2 4 ,A. . N Teens 4 , . , Science Llult WH' N 1 gi X Q DAWSON, LUCILLE Student Council 3 . . . Drill Team l . . . Girls' Glco Club l-4 . . . Y-Toons l-4. ESTEP, JIM Jr. Statesmen l, 2 . . . Foot- ball 3 4 Al.. ' F X F . . . Lettermen 3, Baseball 3, 4. l , . X , v wif' 'X 15.1531 v A-xx Q X , fm ' Y ... 5 ' ' ' gtk 44 ?XZ3fX f if , A f ,p , f 22 X New f ii,,l S ex A ik xg f -vt 69 WW We YQ 'Z MW. N rl- , DAY, ROSEMARY Girls' Glee Club 2-4., 1 ,,i dt, , l , ' T ,, ,A K1 v i I, is IMI, A i ' JJ? ,WCM qui-If L J' uf LV i ti ily l ,if ES EP, si:iiRi.EYl, Jr. Statesmen l, 2 . . . G,A.A. l-4 . . . Girls' Glec Club l-4, Vice-Pres. 4 . . . Y-Teens l-4 f . . Song Leader 4 , Girls' League Sec.-Treas. 4. r. DeAl-lNA, ANNETTE G,A.A. l, 2 . . . Y-Teens 3 . . . Laguna High l . . . ,Our Lacly of Peace 2. EVANS, LINDA Class Sec. 3 . . . Granite High School, South High School, Salt Lake City l-3. it J..-'..., DICKMAN, CAROL JEAN Drill Team 2 . . . Jr. States- rncn 3 . . . Band 4 . . Banrl Librarian 4 . . Jr. Rccl Cross 4 . . CSF 4. FERRARA, FRAN GAA. 3, 4 . . . Girls' Glee Club 3, 4 , . . Y-Teens l-4. flour ear-A Prep!! ed Z1 ff: Y: J C , f -12.5 M1 W f -. J ., V ' . ' S1 tl ' 354 .ga ' ' ' L. . WX . 22 sf Q A . Q Qiukx FRANK, STANLEY FREITAG, MARLENE Band l-3, Drum Major . . . CSF. 2, 3 . . Fl-l.A. l-3, Play Cast 3 . . . Chess Club Historian 2, Treas. 3 2, 3 . . . Drarnatics Club G.A.A. 3 . . , Girls' Glee 2, 3. Club 3 . . Band l, 2 . Y-Teens l, 2 sw-n4'w any ' J it DOWNIE, LAURIE Cougar Stall 3, 4, Circul: tion Mgr, 3, Page Editor . . . Jr Slalcsrncn l'4, Pm liamontarmn 2 . . . Jr. Rc Cross l, 2 . . G.A A. 2 . . Y-Teens I-4 . . Qui 8. Scroll Clulm 4 FOX, JUDY CSF 3 , . . Jr. Statesrne 2 , . . G.A,A. l-4, Pres. . . . Class Treas. 3 . . Girls' Glee Club lf4 . . Play Cast 3 . . . Y-Teer 2-4 , , . Audio-Visual l .. Science Club 3. 23 M, Lh- ff M' WWXN 9 Z: uri!! ,i fm. f fpx xffl GARClA, RUDY Football 274 , . . Basketball l . . . Lettermen l-4 , . . Boys' Glee Club 3, 4, Treas. 4 , , , Rubllc Speaktng Club l . . . Baseball lA4 GOMEZ, FRANCES Fl-l.A, 3 . . . Y-Teens 2-4 .... tif M4 . .V 4 ,,,, W, t qs 45 ' w -1 f S , fl 4 tx 4 4 A , 4 ' Y ,A of ' 1, X . f .,,,. : ,, f r . ff ' 1-4, A 4 ev 4 . 1 f, ff 4 4 fe -.41 4 42 wittfftf 4+ f ' ,- :ls ,, , , 441 HW ' t 4 25 S454 Q 'V fl 4 ,U j 4, v ,4 ,f , ? 4 -. Q wi ,ff GEHRING, RICHARD GEISE, KARL GEORGE, KEITH Key Club 3, 4, Pres 4 . Key Club 3, 4, Sec 3 , . . Football 3, 4 . . . Wrestltng Football l-4 . , , Basketball .lr Statesmen 3 . . , Foot- 3, 4 . , F FA l-4 lf4, Most Valuable 4 . , ball 2-4 . Basketball l-4, Track l-4 , . Letterrnen Captain l , , Tennis 2 . , 2-4 Cougar Knuglftts 3, Tracl-. l, 3 , , Lettermen 4, Judge 4 . Sclence lv4 , Cougar Knights Club 3, Treas 3 3, 4, Sgt -at-Arms 3, Pros Student Council l, 2 GRAHAM, NORMA giggji QED, F F A Boys' Glee Club 4 . Gong Staff 4 C S F 3 1-A prec A I-enermen Band l-3 Baseball 2-4 4 . , .lr Statcsmon l 3 -' df SQCQ, GAA 2,4 Z-4 , student Council l GOSNEI-L DAVE ' 1 N Boys' Glee Club 3 F I, Il 2' T It 4 Alplms 3, 4 btutlt nt pla Cal, 3 F ' not 'S fact gUUI'nCIl 4 Gltlxl C1lL'C V ' Wrt, ,tllrwg 2 Crtlxsf Lim, 4 PIJX CM' 4 Country 2 Lettvrmcn Y TUNN 1 3 Am Quit l 4 Bflwlmll l 2 Pulwltc Spcnlxtnq Clull 3 4 Cultls' l.C.'lQLlLX XIIO 14 ?utu e in Colle e GRAY, LOLA Spannzlw Club 3, Treaz Jr, Red Crow, 4 G A A 3, 4 A Alpbaf, 4 Clase Sec 4 Flag Twlrler 4 Poly Huqlr, Long Beach I, 2 4,4 W 44 ,lt '44 C44 W 4 4 f Q, ' 4 4 444444 4 4 f ,f ff 4 fllfllll, lJfJlf'Ulll K Y lrrrrrlf, l f'rl f,lt M ,49 4 4 f. V flu! 1 ,gli l 197' lxtvs 3, puts 4 l l llll, ,ll.fXlllll lullfx 'Xi Nllll Ill ll l lr tml rn rr l N l A A I .l lmmi l A lr-1-lt' fl 'ntvlutfl Itrll l N lpl-I1-, I .1 xx tw Q wr- WMU Glee ns 4 Llul: -Xrt l mt k 0 -1 Cv-'ss X NX C tx ALWAYS READY ond willing to work when o job was woiting to be done, Wesley Thornton, our Senior Vice-President, contributed time ond frequent ideos toword the success ot our closs octivities. Going to school in the morning ond working in the otternoon provided o tull schedule but Wes still found time to help whenever he wos osked. 14nd Cal-ee HARPER, DORIS HARLOW, ALLAN Key Club 3, 4 . . . CSF. l-4, Lite Member . . . Ten- nis 3, 4 HEGE MALCOLM . . . Lettermen 3, 4. G.A,A, l-4, Reporter, Vice- Pres ,.,. Alphas 3, 4, Sec,-Treas. 4 , . . Y-Teens l, 2 , , . Art Club. 2, Pres, . . . Girls State 3. HEINE, MARJORIE Gong Staff 3, 4 . . , G.A.A, Kc-y Club 3, 4 . . . Com- missioner ot Assemblies 4 F l-4, Vice-Pres. l-4 . . Play Cast 3 . . . Y-Teens l-4 . . . Flagtwirl- er 3, 4, . , . C.S. . 3, Lite Member . . . Jr, State-smen l-3 , . . Letter- men 3, 4 . . . Class Presi- 'i dent 4 , . . Student Counci 4 . . . Band l-4 , , Play Cast 4 . . . Science Club 3 . . . Boys' State 3, QW by swf N Q , Q, ,. ,.. ,,, k v, , , 1 A V ' g ,Ja 'NV my W l as ,, 'W I C I fs 53' X, Q. Z wi , ' . , Z ' 1 if -1 t ,fl , C X W ' , 7 Nf ila .MM , . Y y e n x 1 Z 7 ,A ,, t .... Band l-3 .. Club 4 . .. tv 1 1 0 Z X 1 sv 1 M, f C x f 1 HAYNES, PHOEBE Student Council l, 3 . . Y-Teens l-4. HENDRICKS, BILL Basketball l . , . Track l-4 Lettermen l-4 . . A Student Council 3, 4 , . . , Photography Play Cast 3. f- W , X f 2 '21 TW tts- if W f ' :Q ff 91' R f f yf tw 15 f,, HEARD, ELLYN HAZARD, VIVALENE Fl-l.A, l , A . Jr, Real Cross Girls' Culcc' Cluli l 4 . . 2 4 Girls' Glcc Club l Mniorc-tic l, 2 , . Y Tm-vns l Q 4 , . . Sting Lfuirli-r I. -San Dicguito Union , , High School l. 3, 4 l-lETT, VICTOR l-llLL, CAROL Boys' Glee Club 4 , . , Spanish Club 3, Pros, . Band l, 2 . . , Audio-Visual Girls' Glcc Club l, 3 , , l . , . Radio Club l, Y-Teens l, 2 ..,,, ..,, Y t .,,,W-Wmqmfffwftaw, , v , , i'ti f 'N Q ,X Q ry 2 X, X wwf ff Q at if , ,Q -A':, ff f Wi N C. 7, ..,. W A x t. -.,, ,, , 1 , X. ,Wy f ,Q ' ' ,env -f if f .4-of Q , .. W wh ,. . ,, ., M gg, N ...,,,. . X MQW g5fg,:::.. ,AZ .,.. j rv MW W M, , ' ff r X if f ,W W V .aim Www . ,, X Z' A AWN, W we ,fu fs, , ,M ,Z X X , ' ff ,, , ia? 2 gf A 0, 4 5 , L I ,,f , , , , .,, ff? 6' , . ' , Z7 f ' ,A X M X pf , , ,f . M.. if f W w f X W X X f ff af X I X X QW 3 g 'IGZ5 J f 2 4 ' -'wwf M 'W Zi Lf, ,,, fm, l-lOESLE, BARBARA Jr, Red Cross l. HOPKINS, FRANCES Cougar Staff 3,4...Jr. Statesrnen 3 . , . F.l-l.A. 2, 3, Sec. 3 . . . G.A,A, 2, 3 . . . Y-Teens l . . . Quill and Scroll Club 4. HOPPER, BILL HORNE, SONDRA Gong Staff 3 . . . G.A.A. l 3 C S 2 3 . ,F. , Jr. Statesmen l-3 . . . Y- Teens l-3. F. F.A. 2-4 . , . Band l. ii4EMoTo, JANET Alphas 3, 4 . . . Class Treas. 2 . . . Student Coun- cil 3 . . , Y-Teens 4 . , . Science Club 3. IRELAND, PATRICK ASB. Treas. 4 . . . Spanish Club 2, 4 . . . Football 3 , , . Basketball l, 3, 4 . . . Track 3 , . . Lettermen l-4 . , , Cougar Knights 3, 4 . , . Student Council l, 3 AM! . . Science Club 3, 4. JENNE, FRED Tennis l , Track 2 , . . Class Vice-Pres. 2 . . . Stu- dent Council 2 . Play Cast 3 Science Club 3 KlSl-l, AL Football l-4 Basketball 5 l-4 Tennis l . . C QQ Track l-4, Most Valuable 3 fn A, , Letterrnen l-4 . , . A Boys' Glee Club 4 . , . Chess Club 3 - KNAPPE ARLENE f A Gong Statt 2 C S F l ' A 2 Jr Statesman l 2 G A A l-3 Alphas 3 Plax Cast 3 . . N- Teons l-3 Chess Club l Public Speaking Club l-3, KORNIMIALISER BETTY ASB Soc 4 Cougai C All All Exlllxlt 3 .mvivlnlo Contest VVinnvi l C S F l 4 ,li St.itusr'nun l, 2 Trcns 2 li llml Cross l G A -X l 4 Stxillcnt Cwiinful D11 N Towns l .3 All klltili .T 'bm' Gills lt-.itiuv liviiit'-.viil.ilix0 3 lxklklll -XLBLRT lout!-.ill .J -l l3.1slxt'tl'All l lvllvlmcn f 4 l'NMlTlQLllT M-KRW kviiqni Stal! 4 l H A l .J N Teens -l l ll l X l l N N fV'iiilm'ulii llitili xuli-wil l .l , ll.iri.l l l Il AX 3 li 'A 'X l . llXll4lxll XlllTON f ff f , 'W' 'ilu-l.'iil kiitiinil l Mlmlwl M Mt .-'Xiitliii X i-.tml ,J llntliu kltili -l X iiir l'it--. Jr 'V W4 iiwis fxi ici llUl11.'tl.1lc' lllillt bxlhtlll l --i - lllA i 3 Ulllo kllll l N lult 1 w . WWW 2, 44 X 1 V, ' Q 4 ff If- j ff gg ' ,f llalimmiiru ti, , if 1 LOTTRlTZ HELEN I son Jr High l . Hoover High 2, 3 . McKEEN HUGH B, Track 2 4 CrOss-COun- 2 4 FFA. l-4, Reporter l , Letterrnen , . l ,A ,W 3 f X 4 f, ,f Q, 'Suv' X 1 if ff N 4 1 4 . ,,, , f ff 2 4 rrrr , , 7 6, g,.,4W:-I-.ygqifz-' 5, Q W ,lfgtf X af I , ff Q 1 ff W, Wt -'E fl! 4' '21, QW? 5 ,s l LOZANO, JOHNNY MASON, ELOISE Basketball l-3 . . . Wrestf Jr. Statesmen 2 , , , GAA. ling 3 . , . Lettermen 3. l-3 , , , Photography Club 2 , Y-Teens l-3 MEDINA, FLORENCE MENA, ED El-LA. 2-4 , . . Girls' Glee Basketball l , , . Track l, Club 3, 4. 2, 4 . . , CrOsS-Country 3 FFA. 3 , . , Cadet Corps 4 . , , Band l-4, Vice-Pres, 4 MAYBE THIS CONVERTIBLE isn't the latest model but it sure beats walking, Lola tried to convince us. Lola Gray always had plenty to do but she rendered service with a smile both as class secretary and as clerk in a local stationer's Store. Being chairman of ticket sales tor the Senior play and keeping the records tor other class activities kept her busy from September to June, but efficiency is the word tor Lola and we all agree she did a wonderful job, J 4 ,h .mr ,,,., AK fv- ': I sis- Ham fig 41163 f ' X ,y JX f, ., ,X vi X 'f ' c if -nfs ' easy .sr f sv- ,' f ' - 'Q li J , ffli mu W .af Vs S M . V 0 : 4 ff 1 '- 5,1 5 1' sz 1,21 +51 ' 'Qing ,U , 'tv A Ne il -If MAZON, CELIA EH,A 2, 3 , . . Y-Teens 4 Track 3 . . Wrc-stlinri 2 4 . , , Ctrl-.s Criunlry 2 4 Lellermvn 2 4 MAZON, DONALD MILLER, PETER MlLNE, CHARLES Key Club 3, 4, Sec. 4 . . Key Club 3, 4 . Gong Spanish Cluli l, 2, Vice- Staff 4, Business Mgr Pres 2 . , CSF 2-4, Jr, Statesmen l , . , Foot Lite Member , . , Football hall 2 . Baslfetlvall l, 2, 2-4 , . . Basketball l . , . 4 . . . Tennis l-4 , . , Tennis 2-4 , A , Traclf. l Lettermen lf4 , . .Student . , . Lettermen l-4 , . . Council 3 . . , Band l . . . Student Council 3 . Public Speaking Club 4. Band l-4, Pres. 4 , Science Club 2, 3. ' ,.,!rMf ' ,, , , , it If , . Lx I7 , 0 ,V ,,,,,, ,, 0 , Q ' , ggi, I. df. X, , ,m.,j,4. 3 , W, , ,f ' f ' ' ff' wi4gawf:, ,f ff ,lg M rf' fa ff f 0 M V, 1 4,0 2 G4 fm W Q ff 0 Wwgffm 5,0 , 1 wk, fi f warm. 'f mw2w,W'fw,, f Q , ,,,, ,, , Z, ff MORA, ANITA Spanish Club 2 . . . F.l-l A. 2 . , . Drill Team 2 . . . Girls' Glee Club 2-4 , , . Y-Teens 3, 4, MURRAY, WARREN Key Club 3, 4 4 . . Spanish Club l, 2 . . , Jr, Statesmen 3 . . . Football 2, 3, Mgr. 4...Traclf l, 2, Mgr.... Letterrnen lf4 , . . Boys' Glee Club 3, 4, , , , W m,,W Wvrw he , f ,, 1' e Z i We it fy, ,,., 3' I Wx V :- ff, N 0 f f M MINJARES ERNESTINA FHA 2 '3 Y-Teens ' 'fm W 3 4 ' 4 all ,:.. X W i, , . MONSON, LUCILLE Student Council 4 . . Girls' C-:lee Club 2-4, Sec, 4 . , . Band l-3 . . .Major ette l, 2 . . . Y-Teens l-4 . . . Science Club 3. lie Scenery Changed MORRIS, HERBERT FFA, l-4 , . . Radio Club 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4 . , , Tuttle High School l, NELSON, JEANNE Bellingham High School, Bellingham, Minn, l, 2 , ,. Raymond Granite High School 3 . , , Spanish Club 4 , , . C.S.F. 4 , . . Student Council 2 . . . Girls' Glee Club l-4 , Play Cast 3 , . . Paper Staff 3, 4 9 ' 17 4, ' ,WWVJ l l -e ,, 1 N X f ,, My f , e, MW W' A Z 1 f I ew ' K' , ef , J, F W W , V MUDGE, FLORENCE Jr, Statesmen 3, 4 , , . Fl-lA, 1, 2 , , , Jr. Red Cross l, 2, 4 . . . Girls' Glee Club 3, 4 . , . Y- Teens 3, 4, NETZKE, KARL MUELLER, HOWARD Cross-Country 3 . . , Play Cast 3 . Float Committee 2-4 . , Monterey Union l-ligh School l NETZKE, MARILYN K N San Dieguito Union l-ligh Cougar Stall 4 , , San School l . Art Club l Dieguito Union High School l, 2 , . F l-lA, l-3 . . G A A l-4 . Girls' Glee Club 4 , . , Girls' League Representative 4 . . C S F 4, ,W 14 1' In , f Q .gil V so L 1. E Fl iixx .XX F 'L f - I ' Wwigvw' '--, 3 w7 f'fi' riff , X 1 , in S t il-' 'J A' . fu . ,viii llqikxnwg- . I V, M , , . , 'we i I ,ix I f .r X 5242 My we 5 L lx x 5' ,zelflrf i ' i. Z NORMAN, BILL Class Pres, I . , . Student Council 2 . . . Band 2. OROSCO, JEAN Jr, Statesmen 3 . . . Band I-4 . . , Y-Teens l. J X! ,' 2. I ,f f ff '55 X W il -'Q 41-:-N J f ,, f, X ' . .VI J 'em sung, O 'KW I,I,. .W OA-I-ES, SHIRLEY ODAM, GLENN OLIVER, B, D, OLSEN PEGQY Cougar Stall 3' 4 ' ' ' Jr' Key Club 31 4 - 4 P WVCSI' KEY Clulv 3, 4, Sgt -at-Arms Student Council 3 Ciul Statesmen l, 2 . , Play ling I-4, Captain 4 , , . 4 , , Footballbl-4 , , , Glee Cluln 3, 4 'ph,,t,,,l EEISY 3 . LH. Y-TEENS I, 2, Lettermen 3, 4 , , . Audio- Basketball I , . Lettcrmen raplwy Club 3 Y Ti-fr-ng 4 , . . Qui and Croll Club Visual I-3, Pros. 3 . , . El l-4, Pres, 4 , , . Student 3, 4 , , TuCgor1,Ari1rm,1 I . Centro I-ligl'1 School. Council 3 . . , Baseball l-4, PERRINE, NANCY PETERSEN, PEGGY PETo, ALDEN Pico RALPH SD-2miSl'1 Club 4 . . . Jr. Jr, Statesmen 2, 3 . . . Key Club 3, 4 . , . Football Boys'I League l-4 Statesmen 3 , . . Girls' Glee G.A,A. 2-4 . . . Girls' Glee 2-4 , , , Bagkerlgall l,3 , M Club 2-4 , , . Y-Teens 4. Club 2-4 , . , Y-Teens 4 Letterrnen l-4 , , , Science . , , Art Club 2 . . . CSF. Club 3. 4. ?l'0m In .f . t '00 to I9 PoRTls, DON RADNEY, SUE Key Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4 C,S.F, I-3 , . . Jr. States- . . . Boys' League Pres. 4 men 3 , . . GAA. I-3, r . . . Football 2-4, All-Metro Corresponding Sec. 3 . . I V.-' 3 3, 4 . . . Basketball 2-4, Student Council 3 . . M, X ,V I 1 All-Metro 2, 4 . A Letter- Band l . , . Y-Teens l. 'V rtr ,,,, ' it men 2-4 . , , Cougar llvlf Knights 4 . . . Student ,W ,,, , I ,, z, f Council 3 . , , Baseball 2-4, 'I lflf I fi , , Z All-Metro 3. 7 if rf. LZ fy KWH w4 WT ,W 41 ZW? ,J-ev .1132 KQV Mr , 14 f A is Gong Staff 4, Circulation Mgr ,.,. C.S.F. l-4, Sec. 3, Life Member , . . Alpbas 3, www 4 . . . Class Sec. 2 . . . l, 2 . . i Girls' Glee Club 4 . . . Y- fw - ff Teens 2-4. RAVAGO, MICKEY f Football 4 . . . Basketball l q . . . Track 2, 3 . . . Cross- Country l-3 , , . Lettermen l-4 . . . Boys' Glee Club 4 Z . . . Baseball 2. 4 REES, JOHN Key Club 3, 4, Treas. 4 . . , A.S.B. Commissioner of A YW .. 'i ' ' ' . . , . . V ,A ,VVV Atl'iIetics4 .CSF 3... f ' f, , . Jr. Statesmen l . . . Football 'X 3' X Q , l-3 . , . Tennis 3 . . . Let- V My ' termen l-4 . , , Class Vice- Pres. 3 . . . Student Council . Q R W 3,4...Play Cast4. A 'i i W' A -QQ' ' , W RoBiNsoN, BARBARA Z f ' 'C Girls' League l-4, , ,,,, -R A' I J RODGERS, NEAL .A W J' yt Football 3, Mgr, . . . Bas- ' if ketball l, 2 . . . Track 3 V. ,,,., , . F.F.A. l . , . Letter- ROGERS, DENISE Gong staff 4 . . . csr. 1.3 ZW .,,, . . . Jr. State-smen l-3 . . . A i GAA, 2-4 . , . Drill Team M ' W 274, Captain 4 . . . Girls' , Glee Club 2-4, Librarian 3, Ms C 4 . . Pbotograpbv Club 3, fl 4, Treas 4 , , , Y-Teens 4 ' ' RoMBAuER, KAY , i, 2 f ' G A A 2f4 Student CuunCil 4 Girls' GlCC fi Ta' Clulv 2-4 Science Club L 3 FQUBIO, ANNA WW ' ' Jr Statesman 3 G A A lf4 , Girls' Glee Club Q 3 4 Y,Teens l-4 Clwur LOAJCV -1 AFT yy Club l, 2 Maiorcttc l 2 Giils League Repro' scnlntixc l SCHMELT: BUD ,I Footlxall l 4 . basketball SCHVVAIQZ, SHIRLEN l 2 Lottcrnwn 2-4 bimnislw Club 3 but Science Club 3 3 . J ,q Alplm-. R 4 Girls Glcu liwsclxall l I 1 ' ' -1 Lluli l 4 lnuwtl .3 if 1 I . 'ff 3 . A fb Y I-' SL Ol T WOUG Li N l l .T 4 lilo Nlontlici li Bhilcsiwwiw l Witwlliiiti 3 4 band l A1 Titans 4 S-'iviwu' n lub R Flax Cast -1 A- Nll BOUT CAXIQOLN N mann Natl 4 C S F l -3 li 5l.iIusincn 3 xv 'X 'X l 4 KRIIIN k3lUC L llll' -1 N Tvviis 3 -l Luioim lliqli bclinol l .N 'Xil Clult l 2 'ill'XllllQ MWAXN l.ilil1 Clul' l 2 Tluts N . 'il ll l'I XlQlW lllt ll'XlQll U . . lm-x tliil- .i -1 Li 5 l .' i li Nl.ilt'snwl1 4' lu--Ilnill .' -1 len iii. .' .l l vllviiwivii l -3 'ilinlviil kiilllllill 5 il ,Ii .I ' R it N . NllOUl' IOANN Quill .intl Stroll Cluli 3 Bi l'it--. -1 L-Ollxl-ll N-ill 9 -l lililni in Cluvl 4 Nimiiisli Llulw 3 lil-WN .l 3 N TUOHN l 2 4 I Z 'IJ T4 I ,, r E ll . SLOAN, ROY SMITH, ARTHUR SOCIN, ROBERT SOCIN, JACKIE MILLS Key Club 3, 4 . , , Football Spanish Club 4 . , . Football Key Club 3, 4 , , . A S B, Spanish Cluli 3 . GA A. I-4 , , , Tennis 2, 3 , , , I . . , Science Club 3 . , . Vice-Pres. 3 . . . Gong Staff 2-4 , , , Class Trem, 4, Track I . . Lettermen 4 Chess Club I, 2 . . St, 4, Business Mgr ,.,. Track Student Council 3, 4 . . . . , Student Council Science Club 3. ST, CLAIR, CHARLES Girls' Glee Club I-4, Treas. 2, Pres. 4 . , . Y-Teens I-4 . Song Leader 4 , , Public Speaking Club I , . Homecoming Rrincess 3 , . Girls' League Representative 3. THOMAS, DOREEN I . . . Cross-Country 2, 3 , . . Cougar Knights 3, 4 . , . Class Pres. 2 . . . Student Council 3, 4. 4. .. Joseph High School I I . . Tumbling Team I. TARLING, JIM TEFFT, TED -ITV nf' ' 'Qu 'S 'Q 4 I, A . r L. L., I 1 SPRINGEIQ, EIDITHA Jr, Slalt ,mc'n I, Z . Y Teens 3, 4 . , Scivnfi' Cluli 3 . Ilulilic Spf-.ill Ing Cluli 4, Pres , . , Drama Clu'i 3 . Play Cast 4 THORNTON, WESLEY Football 4 . . . Basketball Football I-4 , . . Track 3, Boys' Glee Club 4 . . . Pine Tree, Texas I, 2 . . Key Club 3, 4 . . Spanish I, 2 . , , Tennis I, 2 . . . 4 , . , Wrestling 3, 4 . . . Laveland High School 2, 3 Grossmont High School 2 Club 2 , . , Basketball I, 2 Track 3 . . . F.F.A, I-4, Letter,men'I-4'., .' , . . , Lakewood High School . , . Christian Training , . , Tennis I . , . Traclc 3 Vice-Pres, 3, Treas, 4 ,lg , -V , ,V 9 i ' I , . , Wrestling I , , , School 3 , . . Spanish Club . . , Lettermen I-,4 , , , Lettermen 2, 3. U ,Q I Public Speaking Club I. I , . , F,H.A, I, Sec, I Class Vice-Pres, 2, 4 . . . my I ,J f , G.A.A. 2 . . . Student Student Council 4 , , , Play i H' .1 ' ' 'I ,,, Council 2 . . . Girls' Glee Cast 3 . , . Science Club 3, I A if I ,I Club 1, 2 , I , Band 1, . ,ff ' f ,. I afl' fl D I, I , if V I I , I It II 4, '-'W' 7 A 1 I f i ,,,f, L ,, I 'f r y' L I I ,,,,, , ' INUA FEW MOMENTS OF LEISURE, X 1 Miss, Aslakson and Mr. Christianson, , Senior Class Advisors, took time over a cupfof coffee to look at the final plans I ' for'the Senior class play. I With the help and advice of these two very cooperative teachers, the , X Senior class kept up their high stand- i 'fefl 2 f ards, capturing the Homecoming trophy y if 5 for the final time as well as staging the ' 1, 4 H ,I d d . L My, I I , 2 popular play Harvey, an pro ucing If V X ! , the Senior Prom. ,I i'l' ' V la fi- fi A 2 'WM d .A 'L '-'W -I . L! Y 54 V xl ff :...::.,- I X 2 -' sf A512210 5 sf 1 wi? VAN ZARIVDT, JOYCE Spanlsh Club 2, 3, Sec 3 . , . GAA 1.4 . Y- Teens 2-4. WETTER, CAROL Walnut Grove Hugh School l-3 . . Paper Staff l, 2 . . , Girls' Glee Club l, 3 . , , Band l-4 . in . Play Casr 3, 4, , , f- rf '17 5 fjfirnrf A f 1 f f If , V' f' Y-fr 303 3 ' F12 rj f ,v,,,,, .g-,,Hk W' W f, W 7 f 1 Z ' N f, a f f ss? KW , .ff ,' T K4- , f- ..f, Z X ay f 5 7 ' 1 W4 VOGT, GLEN WAHLEN, KAREN WANKUM, MARLENE WEAVER BOB CSF 2, 3 , , Track l-4 Jr Sfaresmen l, 2 Jr Red Cross 2 , Glllil Football l I Easse . , . Lettermen 3, 4 . . GAA 2, 3 Glrls' Glee Glee Club l, 2, 4 l Track l-3 C Sclence Club 3, Club 2, 3 , Y-Teens l-3 Falrlax Hall 3 Glrls Ccunrrx 2 F F A Flag Twnrler 3 . Chblr 3 Pbrpulse Clule Sec 2 Letterman Sclence Club 3, 3 French Club 3 Crugar linlghfs 3 WETTIG, WHITE, MINA WHITED, BRADLEY NXCLFE -XNNETTE JOSEPHINE LaFRANKlE Ash Grove, MO , Sprung- Basllctlwall l-3, Scnrer G A A -1 Fang 7 CS F l , . ,lr Stafesmen fleld, M0 F H A l , Tcnnls 3, 4 Lcttcrrncn l, 2 GA A, l-3 , . Girls' Glee Club l, 2 3, 4 Y-Teens l, 2, 4, l Z' 'ff 'J 2 1 WW? ,vc 'f. ,I 3' I ? . 1 4 I Liz, J l'l lf C 176113 Y' , ' Q yy , , 1 ,Z lll A' A THIS N EAR the ml of Lmlmf.,1Q llw books folloclung dues and lmndf lung ull other lunrls lol flu' benlol Class wus g1lXL'll to Cmolxn Allwl Somoa Lluss llCxl'NlllCl Cuwlxn who was an uullxc Qlwccl lmnlm ul h ll H S ulxsuxs nmnugcrl to rl-1 lu psalm Iron ilu' xxollx cxpcclcrl ol lwl Cllmlxn spvnl muclw of llc: time 'wllltlXIlll1 mul plmmlng lol college, lwxwxcl -.luv luuml tum' to lcml 0 help- mq lmml luxxuul llu' lllllllClllWQ Ol 'll1lllk'LlkllXIlX lol lwl Class Jr States- H l Girls Glee WHO'S GOING AETER THE FERNS? Does the waterfall have to make that much noise? This year's Senior float meant hours of hard work but winning that great big shining trophy made it all worthwhile, Having won the trophy for three con- secutive vears it now belongs to the Class of '53. To the Seniors this two foot high piece of gold is more than an award. lt represents the accomplish- ment of three winning floats, using as their themes, the Little Red Schoolhouse, the Junior Ring, and the Oriental scene Canton Gardens. We Kaffe arewell WOOD, ALICE RUTH Gong Staff 3, 4, Editor 4 ,.,C.S.F.l,4...Jr. Statesmen 3 , . . Y-Teens 4 . . . Science Club, 3, 4, Sec. 4 . , A Public Speaking Club Plav Cast 3 YTeens Science Club 3 Public Speaking Club 4. 4. WYATT, YVONNE Spanish Club l . . , Alphas 4 , , . Girls' Glee Club 4 , . . C.S.F. 4. YOUNGBLOOD, PAT KRING, CAROL El-l,A. 2 . . . G.A.A. 2-4 Argos High School l 3 . . . Student Council l , , . Annual Staff 3 Class Drill Team 2 . . . Girls' Glee Pres. 2 , . . A Club 2-4 , , . Y-Teens l-4 , , , Girls' Glee Club . . . Science Club 3, . , . Plav Cast 3 wwvw, 'W ZHWW ffm? ,f-AW W --2 Z p Fisfsi' rr: l'DW YOW A Ernclzson, G Batten, D, Ames, G, Casad. iff lf, Q' f -w , . 155. , MA A, Jg:2,EVzYfj2,,. 4, 'A -fi, ju? fastwkwbl.-,vw My .gif f Xfgx 2 4,4 54, V ,Wg 531 1 :fy ly7f'? W'XK' f'5?41 V, +f r fffin, '- Z ,,wQ'5f.e wflw t faq ffm 1, r 'W W W if W WWYV 3 ' 0 dw 6' , W z:', .Y f M5 M4iqi rf,'f :s,f l .THE Q , 7 ,MMA ,ffl ,Zn S I' W, - 3: va ,I-5 I 5,1-, X 'ui s V '4 , 2 6 4 M, ,F HX, 7 l 7 -3 'gf ff, , . , , ,, aj, , H 25' fgfltw D A ,yy Q., VA 0 N' ' ,ui . ,gl , if fr? if t w, left to rnglwt R Cole, E Clarlf, E Adams,J Bcleal, H Davns D Cooper N Barr D Collner, G Bell,J Bennett Second :O Carrnllo, V Corely, V Beebe, A Castellanos, B Brown, W Belrwcc, R Bulllgmuer, Baker, D Crcrglw, D Baldwn Third :B DOdCl,J Davis, H Curtis, D Ardns,J Bla . ' ' ' A clf, D Brotlwerttm, M Asmus, B Clewett, B Conley Fourth row: W Bates A NLIMBER OF MEETINGS xselc ncccssoux tm' tlwc successful leadership of the Cluss ot 54 The ,ltmior otta- CCIS XNCIC, Iott to rlgltt, Tcsslc Wils- lwlm, SCLBILWGIX Mr Ellel' Adxlsol' Bcitx ,lo Ptctlcr Tlcusurcr Mrs l-lolls mlm, Atlxusor, mul Bob Dodd, Presl- tlvni fvlussmg lrom tlwc pucturc I5 lwrwslmu Clmlx X :cu lwI05IClCl1l Tlwcsv slutlmtls lmmml ilto ummstm Ot tlu' lnnum Q lass mul lwmlmgctl to lwmg tltc lun:-us stntcsslullx tltrmzglw u XCINX lm-.x xmlu Alllttwtlglt Ml llllcl mul Mu-. llwlllmm xwlc lwtlt rtcxs at class trtlxn-.tttsltllr llwx plOX url to lWC U QICGT wuutv ul ntlcus nn scttmg tlwu .luuior tn llX'IlX st In-tlulc 4-, 5 A, '- , -1 -+- . t . g,'s.,. W -1 4f,.i f 1 V..-9. I wi 'Ba if First row, left to right: M, Jacob, B. Harrell, M. Helm, S. Jones, J. Hereflia, S Joor, G Herman, L Hiniriahi. Second raw: R. Ketchum, l. Jones, A. Irwin, S. Jensen, D. Hall, G Hanson, R Jcnnc, R Harper Third row: ll Hunan-rliiiil, lii lli-mmm J. Hoover, A, Hotchkiss, M, Hillman, l.. Hartley, M Johnson. Fourth row: G Johnson, D Knicihl, J Kimi, A lair.-..iuil WEARING SHINY NEW RINGS-choos ing a color tor Senior sweaters-producing their play, Green Valley -picking Ginger Hemon and Tom McGetchin tor Junior Home- coming attendants-building their tloat to represent o report card-performing in their Nut House assembly-giving the class ot '53 a tinal gift, the banquet-all these are numbered among the memories which this year's Juniors will treasure down the pathway ot the future. This year proved a busy one tor the Juniors, as they realized that there was only one more year to go. lt seemed as though they had just started high school, yet here they were in the bracket ot Hupperclassmenf' And so the Juniors ended a pertect year, looking back on many accomplishments, and looking torward to that last big step. ts,-:ff ttf' .t ' 'W ', ' My . .vw r V i , , . ' Q. ,fs ww-iii X' -filly, by Q' uf' First row, left to right: B. Gerken, L. Graham, M. Fox, M. English, W. Gill, N. Gonzales, C. Emde. Second row: V. Griffin, D. Flood, B. Gerstle, J. Fair, J. Estill, W. Freitag, M. Goodbody. Third row: B. Emig, W. Garlan, J. Galt, P. Fleek, V Gon- ow zalez, J. Jens i. x J at 44 Y or Wk f gf W4 f, Q . .f .. Q J A A ' ram. A WA 6 dy First row, left to right: I Lux, J. Mason, C. Mahr G. Lansing, R. Ferguson, V Lipoufski, G. Land, E Mason, S. Mathews. Sec- ond row: C. Lerma, M Mones, J. McFeron, R. Mil- ler, T, McGetchin, R. Man- ler, T. Liebrnan, S. Meston D. McBride. Third row: C Mitchell, R. Morales, D Luxa, D. Mackay, L. Mast J. Lusardi, R, Minges, D Lafoon, F. Munoz. 1 nrst row, left to right: N OConnou, .l. Lorma G. Murcgullano J. Lafrcnuere G Parrish G. Phillips U. L.aFon .l, Phillips. Second row: B Plcffcr, K. O'Hara, S Nordahl, S. Nomura S. Mcdmn A. Pero: A. Puceno, Il McC.1Iustcr. Third row. L Quinlarmr, J. OCOIWOV, ll San Mlgucl, R Mac- Gmmn, T. Mormg, J, LEE, If Latham. Fourth row: b. IR-wx, F Ortiz, S. Nichols C Ponca. First row, left to right: V. Reina, J. Staclchouse, V, Ridge, M. Riley, P. Smillie, G. Schroeder, J. Reimer, C. Sullivan. Second row: K. Rees, N. Redmond, A. Santy, B. Sproul, J. Randall, R. Ross, V. Sabin. Third row: V. Rice, B. Rosser, D. Reed, M. Squire, L. Swanson, D. Schipprnann. Fourth row: E. Starr, M. Riddlespurger, L. Rubidoux, W. Rodgers, T. Redmond. 14nd Num: I Kanquet First row, left to right: G. Smith, F. Wolfe, B. Urie, K. Watson. T. Wikholm, J. Thomas. Second row: P. Wells, Y. Vogt, B. White- house, P, Whitehouse, B. Thompson, D. Wilmer. Third row: D. Zimmer, S. Toth, G, Turrentine, D. Webb. Qhfi P. to Y' 4- First 'OW' xegfron, B- A9522 Mrf12'qd'C' f J- W' KA Xera W' Nkgehce Secon fy Bl'Od1 ?6vEurD. Bwurxi, Bkezmmer, M. Bambenwg' Pxmoxd' M' BrOWn,. Z IBXUNB Eddy- T d 'weUsd1 B J, gaU0,fXe'BfEQvn, 3' Amer k f, ' 2? if mai .M avi Soplw 1411 tici ated Keing First' row, Neff rt rlqlwf D Chapman, E- Evarmz, N Cfvllurv, J D'Aqf,-,fy S 'X X Second row: f- fahrwra F V' ., Qhllvlw, F lwlII IIW, V Qlmml-Ou N QJUUWUNT5 V Dcumc -, . -l'vaf'f, D Dykfm, B Fwy, L Cwrmwfl rw N El-.1ir1'v:'lx1, ij Llxlm 1 Pvuvmam V Pvpprvmw Third row: J C3'U'fDLU, V' UJTWCVCV, B C'J'fDC'V, fl Cf1W Vlf 1v'1, G WNW, H Cmvmwlwll, T LN'-Eu IW Uxniwm I fmlum Fourth row: R Dmfsrw C Card, J Fwd, M Cook M Day, P Cmlffwgr A Umzy M Qmlf I Em, X -Q fn M. 3 9 x Fl , 41, ,F IMZHEZZ' 'V 1 LOOK OUT! Mars dead aheadl After landing on this strange planet, the Sopho- mores continued the presentation of their class assembly, the first of the year. lt depicted a friendly exchange of customs and dances between Mars and the Earth. After this exciting adventure, the Sopho- more class got down to earth and their hard worla on their float won for them second place in the Homecoming parade. Their theme featured the A.S.B. Pennant that they had won earlier this year. Then on March 20, celebrating St. Patriclds Day, the class of '55 put on an s ,ff poriginal dance, the St. Patriclds Prom- ,l T K ,l Jltbenade. S carrying on the fine work they li Started Freshmen, the Sophs continue K ,Jalan eir four-year highway. 1 5' ii, , N iq! ,rj E? A , X xx' L! I lil K ,I 'X L li il? A A fi, x J l, , lg ii i , i ir it f ,J if J ll 5: xx? at-we THE ROAD WAS MORE FAMILIAR and the traveling a little easier for this year's Sophomore class Planning the itinerary for the year are standing, left lo right: Cherolyn Martin, Treasurer, Mr. McClurl4in, Atl visor, Mrs. Vogel, Advisor. Seated: Jackie McColouah, President, Larry Sjoblom, ViceePresident, and Janet Scovil, Secretary. .is 21 perclammen First row, left to right: L. Puerta, B. Huerta, E. LeFevre, J. lnigarida, P. George, D. George, H. Lewis, J Hyde, N. Lewis, J. Emmons, M. Heller, C. Hanson, D. Havins, J, Lowrance, N. Leonard, G. Gran, R. l-larshman Fourth C. Hurtado, C. George, H. Garrison, N. Houck. Second row: J. Jordan, L. Lester, J. Gordan, M. Garvin, D Hunt, row: D. Koch, D. Gruenwald, J. Green, P. Kaseroff, J. Kelly, T. Howard, B. Lalcende, A. Lievanos, D. Hart P. Hutton, P. Gagham, S. Holland, C. Holdredge, man, A. Knight, C. Ingalls, R. Hird. Third row: J. Hopewell, J ,i f., , , rf' f .f Vt ,gr J?.y,'f- m ,i 'W ,, in 'WWZAS f' - 4 J -s W fe, fmt ww J . ,Z lm, W ,VM S4 - C . M. , 3221 5- W 1 f 1 if , S Kr .4 J,-f,,, W ' gm. 13 ' ' f If ,X .. N V mi.,w4',', f Imk fa, W an W rx E .V Ti? U5 I Q W I N 5 I Tv WWF 9 ,,rg,,:, wwf, My J ' . 2 W, 'WM4 fi ,,.fNcgfw- f, ' w,,yf ,, .:- , f I L l,,'r w ' f . 7 W .I .' 'W ' A Z ,I V, A 7 Z I I ' f , -Q Q , f f Z W! ' I gif' , .X',S5,S M s 6 I' WSI' Tia qv -ix Ir, ' f ,,. I V iw., I.. -f-2.4, lx I W ,If -9 W' f m m 'f -na I IINEQNII f I if K g 1 K 'N Z ' N 'X .1 .xlw , M4 Q vi bf i ,I . 2 ii . Q I I i --I X, , , 2 I A F I , r S Wx , .Qyjwv , X X I3 I 4- X x Swag.. ,V Z 'Y Q F I5 . k V34 VL - L: A I K I ,I Q fffsirm 1 G NRM f ?5NSQJ1f I I I I I , 'NI W I if? :C 1 - 1. I - . i f 1 K, , W, N-,Q Q, . ,, lm ,L Jig, I ' ,X SMQQRA x lf' 1 -5 Y ' 4' N . X X X. I Q 'L qw Q? Q X xg GSX 4 Q X Y xx 1 X' N A XQX I- H 3 xQ ,S X XIX I I K X ,N x I Q , I 1- , X x FHS, ,.0w,lf,f1pf, UQIII M MfIr.1, I, Nmffmy M IfIf,nIfI,I MIIIIIIIV II Mffruuxfgy I1 MIIIIIII-II N MQIIIIIII' Ix M.1IIll1 Il IBYIUXUI I Marcf, if M:ltIf,ffIf Second row: I1 ,XAf!'lIIllIl, I II.mI.II1f, 'I Mffvfywmuv II Imam'-I V MIKJII I K - ' W MCEIr:1tII, B M.Ir'.Iu,J M'I.'fIf1I1'II' Fouffh 'UW NM .wIIu III 'X IIXIIIQNINII Q Mf,rIfg',f IJ Mfnrtmf-1, V, Mmlw Third row: I Ilff--,II-I I II:nIfI-sammy I Imp'-ululvu I Mwst-'UI Ix MIIXINIII I IOIIIIII I IIII IvIruvvI I I mul r1IuI I Inlllul I III lull II l'XMINH1IIIx IILIIQII P lv If If r r ammfqrx, f'V'I ' First row, I- ' Third row: E Ilnrlg If I'wf - I 1 . '. I I: 1' ., I, I-II 1 .,,,, ,A. .',,X. x .II r. .I . ur' U -. ' I -In ' I ffr In rlfjIlI IJ IIINIII I I I Ifl I IIIIII I Il Iflw I IIIII flu NI Irlfl Il I1 IIIIII I1 Iv Ix Illw I1 I Ix Nm Second yew: L1 Olgql fl. I'1-'I I MIIIIII II I v'fIvwfrufI, I Ifffflflfplf 1, I I mum I I I 4 ul sv I I In Ig K Ix mlm u N I ul rll I2 III! Il I HIIIII I I pu V' Iffl If Immun A Imumml NI I I AO With new le A xx First row, left to right: J Scovil, A, S C stone v sfo We . , . u , . Smith M. Socin, J. Stephenson. Sec ond row: R. San Miguel P Slaton D Schreur L Sh , - , - Cfn fer, P. St ewart, S. Schweer, D. Snyder. Third row: R. Schmooclale, L. Smith E Schmitt, B, Steward l W- Sh A aw, S. Downing, D. Saw- yer, C. Sutton. L. Siolplnm, B. Shaffer, B. Sullivan, D. Smith. Fourth row: alomon K. Silva, fa it First row, P. Waring, . ' -'-5. 1, ,V ,,,k.t,. XM. . ' ., zgywg J: i .,. ,U N fvhw f nf. nN f . .,. TSW Q v A J I x 6 , is ' 5 and more R pvlwibilitie left to right: N. Wilso M n, . Zilz, E. Tatro, L. Villalobos, V, Youn I, Vega. Second row: G. Tuttl D I I ,V V, M, -jx x .L , by ,,.. Q Q f NW. V. gquist, A. Urbina, G. W lk e, . Thomas, F. Woelk P A,.,.1 U X.- qw f e- ,X ...Q X 4 J V , . E M Y af, ff A ' lr - 1 ,.. 'R . -:f 'll 1 may 'tw ' xx. Q .X ,, ,V N 'W'- 'fi 4V ' sf . Vee-man, .l. Young w ff! ,497 -aw 'f ' ' ,J . . , ' if, . ft F ., '. ,- ' ll , I , ,X J , Jil V 4 v M9105 A A in . 5 Qi.. if 4 1 fi.. I ' 3 4, 1, 5 2 Q QP-ff ' , ff 4 -YL f ., 2 , Wt 2 ,,', ', ,1 1' 1 f Q ' ,,. ., , 4 .- y 2 WWM af' 9, ' -, 2, wt - M 4, ' 'ff .4 . .H if 1 y fq f -5 , wa V :fu -'Afyf - Q' f- vu Q. wr 1,6 Jw? 0 ,4r',sf m JW? .ZKWRSVE KICK OFF TO FAME marked the theme of their float and thus the Freshmen began the eventful journey down the path of high school days, with Casper as their guide. The proud holders of the ASB. Pennant, the Frosh, with the helpful suggestions of their advisors, Miss Breidenstein and Mr. Cameron, went on to present their assembly using a Southern Plantation theme. To round out the year, the class of '56 sponsored their first dance, a very successful one. s ' if T g X CAUGHT IN THE ACT of planning an active and successful first year the Frosh leaders are, left to right Mary Lou Mclloberts, Treasurerg Miss Breidenstein, Ad visor, Jack Raymond, Vice-President, Annie Mendez Secretary, Mr. Cameron, Advisor, and Carolyn Hansen President. C'laAAe Ke un First row, left to right: G, Hampton, C, Herman, R. Green, M. Goodbody, N. Flood, C. Hansen, B. Harrison, M. Gohlich, F. Hill, J. Foster, C. Frace, S. Hird. Second row: A. Hurtado, R, Hurtado, S. Hurtado, l. Huerta, J. Herrera, M. Halcomb, A. Hammond, J. Hannegan, S, lrelan, E. Hazard, V, Foy. Third row: J. Hall, P. Guy, K. George, D. Fleek, G. Garrison, l.. Harris, I. Israel, B. Gerstle, T. Gosnell, P. Hartley, D. Hughes. Fourth row: G. Hendrix, N. Harper, G. Hurtado, I., Hernandez, T. Herrera, J. Hickman, R. Huerta, S. Green. f FQWTMH-1 W s1 4555 '? iKNiWx?s 7z E44 If li IalW ZWf: 305 Qu ' Q, 4 , , ,g il! Sf Luddeh, ,X ff-x f ff? 5 N M lk KWV E 5 f QQ f f fy A I ff fax' QW T R, Howard, H Lotfrutz, C. ,, ,Q , y' J. J f 4 A K , , 2 :W -,x , L J U, eww, . A Z ,wwf Land, D. Knight, D Jorgensen, J. Knauer, S Kurk J Jeancon Second row T Humphrey J Hunter, M, l-loughtelln, E. Hoplons, P Knappe, S Lovell, D, Lelievre, J, Lovell, P Long L Latham Thlrd row R Llssey B Knah R, King, B. Johnson, E. Llebman, L. Klassen, B. Jenklns, B, Jorgenson, D. Lewis, G Klnley Fourth row W Keeler A Lerma C Kolb, C. Ketchum, B. Johnson, ?I'0 la famed or Th emAel A l st row left to rsqhf Mo n McGee, A. Murma, V Muralem, D Mnhr, H Prolwmll, L5 Mom, D Park, lx 'Xlmum Oflonnor M McCaulry R Mason Second row: G Mqznn, R Pun-1, S Olmeloml, M Mcllolwurtx, D Mxors L Nu M Meggff F Naqtalon Matt on P Raft, M Petty, B Mrwl Third row: W Muulvrx, J Mllnu L Purim Q OALK X L llllam C ofl D Spfncfr D Julllvan, G Ove-rman, A Mm-lh, K lhulwn Fourth row: R Pwllmll, S Nclwn mx D Merrlam R Pfflf B Mffwrll o',sman,J Rfolll,-r, R Mc-cllrm, J Myu-l1ull.x11.w r Va f N A ,V 1 L1 ' M, If W ! r' 1. 5 I I ' 5 , A A , r W S wxs First , lett to right: V. Royal, C Starkey, J. Quisquis, C. Roclriquez, M. Rodriguez, M. Sherrill, C. Schon, J. Ross, J, Ransomc-, P. Stephenson, Second row: C. Sullivan, J. Raymond, R. Reyes, E. Reierson, D. Serr, M, Roden, B. Sabin, J. Slfelly, cales. Third row: D. Schroeder, B. Ranoy, B. Shatter, E. Sanders, J. Simkins, C. Rowcll, M. Ruddy, R. Sorric, J, Schwarz. Fourth row: G. Revilla, D. Schultz, S Sevier, D. Schultz, B. Stephenson, C, Staclchouse, B. Stewart. .jjzllffllwp W' p4Pac n the Nil First row, lett to right: M. Willis, J. Vincent, J. Wilsop, B. Thames, K. Tettt, E. Thurlow, W, Yarbrough, L. Villalobos, E. Wood Second row: S, Vogel, G. Wert,.A. Warman, G. Tendick, B, Williams, M. Wilson, B, Temple, S. Wells. Third row: G. Yasukochi J. Thomas, D. Zacharias, D. Weber, M, Tobin, J. Woodward, Fourth row: R. Villalobos, L. Prescott, J. Prieto, D. Velasques, P Tarling, B. Walker, E, Vargas, N. Vega. a , fi ? f , f , , 2, I f Z ,AW ' ? Z Q S f mf! .ww ' navy' 1 ' WW4 W, K ,- ,,, Z, Z h 7 if mf' WM M W Q f , N , 'W 6' 3 VV ' QM V 2 ,,, K W Z7 f wi 7, v, we QZN 4 4 -wi' if.. ,W fi ..ff.s ' Wil' fi Mme? X-,,:.:.:.ff.w1.Za.- A f :.1,:, f I 1 7 'ill' 0 we iii, AX V Q Q Q s e I .5 ,, X I, f QE SEE K Q X S220 f FALL WINTER SPRING Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page QL We Iii? d 010- Sperm HESCONDIDO, ALMA MATER, loyal, strong and true. As the final notes ot the Alma Mater died away, ending the tootball season, Casper thought back over all the exciting games the Cougars had played. With E.U.l-l.S. in the third place Metro League standing, he looked ahead to basketball season, which was just around the corner. Basketball was indeed a successful sport tor the Cougars, as the Big Cats tied tor Metro League first place honors with Chula Vista. The team went on to beat Chula Vista in the playotts and then got as tar as the semi-finals in S,C.l.F. elimination. The Cougar Cubs also had a tine season, with the B toot- ball team again tying Chula Vista tor first-place honors and the B basketball squad copping the Metro League second-place berth. Sports always played a large part at E.U.l-l.S., and all were well supported. X ,mx WK., r Fasiifly, I Q4 'N ' L 1 . i ' 5 V' 4 l' 5X N gf V W V , , r f , w f Q ' V ,V ' ' Z ' ' 'f fa ' VZ? 'Q X Q fl V ff . ,fi First row, lvll lv, iitilil Xlul lil. . itsptilgil , 'vi' V W J ' In mi . V 4' -L 'H ' 'Xl X L iiwit L viiiwlixl Nlikt' u XX XXlx Aw I K ' gm 1 Q , ' l. -Mi' M l O iv 'xlllllx Al X , ikvinz 4 . I s 0 , 'QQ , i , . c,.,,, ,, Cl , l ll' H50 fl C l i-.'.iliw i-Xll A i'-ilviviit Uk XX ittslliii.. Xllt' 'mf L -iiiiiilwii x .viii x imc-, t uiiiwiix' lx :il xuxis f , 2 , 4, ' W ir xi x x i.i.-i:i..iii itiiii tw-.l wi Qui- , Q! lf f A X ' an lf' . . . ,, i , , i N X i i , V 2 I - '-- 1- illili-i Sccond rom t .t.i 5 i 1 . ii . ii M x I im- it i sn ' rl ll i xi iii i it-ml x i -lil'-llii' im .4 ,gf h ' I Q' X ' N , N , ip .ui f, - t. 1 fwfr fl 1 - ' ' ii. -Si ff , M V, ' N Nl li li-,i.iii.' l'l.ixt'i nl llw N .Liv l i lv Lwlt , ,f X M , l' , I . I li ' i Ut' '. -Mtv t i' I, , U xy X I-.iul --tluill 'X Nl lilwl Ityim' t lyiiit , 14 , ' . ', l- ' 'l'lt-' XM N NX itwlliiui' lx i XX il' tt'Cg:,V ' 'L , i-x M -- -ii it i' i' i A , ,t ii ii Mini y i ,,,,.lit,1ll , A .in 4 ' ,, , , fi i '-..x.Q. ' 6 rx ,- wil NDN MW 'Q sf X 1,1 FRGM Tl-IE BUYING OF A TlCKET to singing of the Alma Mater, Casper learned that everyone participated in sports at E.U.l-l.S. ln our game story, from left to right, we found Mr. l-lilmer made change for Sl.OO. On the nights California didn't produce the clear weather hoped for, Mr. Shaw brought his umbrella for protection. We never mis- took Mr. Fox's clear voice announcing we'd made that needed touchdown. There were moments when the outcome seemed rather tense, as was shown in the faces of White, Quade, Roy, and Ahler, but in most cases the ending was a happy one. Enthusiasm was always displayed and the cheering section showed the school spirit at E.U.l-l.S., no mat- ter what the situation. At half time, the crowd came to the Gong Stand, where refresh- ments were always found. At the end of the game, whether we had won or lost, everyone left the field knowing he had played his part in the l'Story of a Football Game. 7 ?v Mall Pro 'ded 71:1-IIIA and Chill XX . es! , ,: f,,, ,QL QQ ,Q ss .L , ,, 12' 9 f: fi'f 5v-1- IW ,f A ' ' A . -vfq-Jfxxiy if 4' -1- Q fx f X in f 1 f Zi X I 22 M tf 61 K ,N .4 , . 4 WN u F 'iii- . - . X ' A .. r L - Z A , I ' fu I , f f f ---- ff. y 27 of ' f 'V I .,-. W fywg ,, WC f 2 . , fe. 7. 77' ,ff ,qu f S W , 3-ww. ,, ' f ' I l DON PORTIS ICoptI KARL GEISE IMVI BILL BIRDSELL Toilbock Wnngbock Fullbuck RICH GEHRING BUD SMELTZ Al, KISH End Tmrlalr' LmI KEN COOK STAN NICHOLS RICH SHI IAPAIQD Guard Conlcr Iuflxlc X J X XQQZDX Q NN . X N 1 ' DTC-s, N N . - .,,., I L N X ..L.. . N- N X DOUG BAGLEY Fullbuck ,IIM ESTEP Blocking BQCIX BILL BLICHER Blocking Bock :Wong the Path to Uicto y if if , .Eff MW A ff J GUIDED BY THEIR COACHES, White, Ahler and Roy, this year's varsity football team fought their way to third place in the Metro League. They started the year off slowly, being beaten by Kearny, but, as the season progressed, the Cougars gathered steam and beat the later-crowned S.C.l,F. champs, Brawley l-ligh. Through the following week, the team was put through especially hard drills in preparation for the league opener against Chula Vista, Determined but weary Cougars lost the next two, one being played against C, R. Roberts, voted the athlete of the year by the Breitbard Foundation. During the following game, when little Billy Leith from Vista scooted across the goal line for the first touchdown, the stands were depressed and the subs were depressed, but there were eleven men on that field who weren't depressed. They showed that as they came from behind to trounce the Panthers, Karl Geise, wingback, races down the sidelines for an- other touchdown in the Vista game as two Panthers vainly try to cut him off. ,xr ' ' ,E f, WC .i A M ' 4 ,,, BOB AN DERSON t End - ' . JIM EAIR i ,i ' ,zwpgym vf 4 T Q45 T JoHN NORFLEET Tackle KEITH GEORGE Guia rd Rov sLoAN Tackle ' ' in . wi - ffffw .,w'---:ft v , V , . F tail, A fix, .' ye , .EN x First row, lett to right: B Oliver, B Dodd, D Broyles, K George, R Gehrmg, R, Sloan, P Muller, K Geuse, C. Cascloppo, M Ravago, D. Bagley. Second row: D, George, M, Hillman, D Sehupornan, F Lathom, C, St Claire, A Reto, J Nortleet, D Portus, B. Burd- sell, B, Bucher, R, Garcia, Third row: Coach Whute, W, Rodgem, S Nlchols, M, Cook, B Smeltz, W Murray, l. Robnduoox J Paar J Estep, A. Kush, R Sheppard, Coach Roy. COACHES AHLER, WHITE AND ROY took time out from on otternoon proctiee to discuss the good ond bod points ot lost week's gome 2? f 'YV ffm l J l l ' X , rw We Koa ted DURING THE WEEKS thot tollowed our victory over Visto, o seroppx' ond determined teom eoptured every gome os no one even threotened them but Mor Vlsto. Thie yeor'5 teom wos led by Coptoin Don l3ortl5, one ot the hordesterunning boelxs ln the Metro Leogue, lt seemed os though there wos no Iune thot he couldn't breolx through to goln thot needed yordoge, Other greot lmoclw mcluded Korl Geise, who wos voted the most voluolvle plover, ond Bill Birdsell, voted the lvest lvloflxer, We extend o hond to thi5 yeor's teom, which hod the heoviest line in the leogue und vvns voted the heat teom hy the leogue coclnltesr Don Portis, tailback, carries the pigskin for a long gain against Coronado Rich Sheppard prepares to lay a block, Portis leads Geise into a very formidable Kearny team as another Cougar nnan gets trampled in the rush. 14 6-3 Ecco cl Vlallace Rodgers lugs the porkhide behind tae blocking of Kenny Cook in the San Die- guito garner J f Varsity Football Kearny E is Escondido l llFl ilJgt's lj i Brawley E Escondido V l Chula Vistas Escondido l J Sweetwater so sssss Escondido Oceanside E so is Escondido t Vista E E Escondido Coronado E Escondido Mar Vista ssssssss is Escondido San Dieguito Escondido 'X RACING DOWN Tl-IE FIELD to score the TD. wos on Escondido ployer. Through ploys like this our f'B's finished on the top ot the i952 tootboll stond- ings. THEY DID IT AGAIN! Yes, our J.V. tootboll squod, for the second consecutive yeor, tied with Chulo Visto for the Metro Leogue chompionship. Rounded into shope by Cooches Georges ond Quode, the Little Cots plowed through their leogue seoson los- ing only to Chulo Visto by ci close score ot I3-I2. Co-coptoins Joe Young ond Ronnie I-lildebrond led the Junior Vorsity to their six wins, All the boys, bocked strongly by high school spirit, showed greot cooperotion ond sportsmanship. I-loltbock Joe Young wos olso chosen most yoluoble by his fellow ployers. little C'atA ga e Z1 Bill Steword hustles up the field for o A Visto Ronther slips on the gross to ollmi Iorge goin os two Oceonside nnen try to inter- Joe Young to goin soyerol xords. Jim Billottc CGDT blm. follows the ploy. W W ,f f 1 we 1? , fl f . 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' Elkay Q ' El A A . 4 Q-'ie 5 Chula Vista Sweetwater Oceanside Vista Coronado aaaa Mar Vista San Diegui to Scores , l3 a6 O ,O 6 ,al3 O Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido l2 I4 c 2 I3 7 39 a7 Quade, at left, and Georges on winning Football co-championship with Chula Vista. MJ ,fwc w 'i V f W 1 ,V 2, ,QM Big Rich Gehring lays it up for two points in the San Dieguito game as Tom McGetchin and four Mustangs stand by. Tl-lE VARSITY CAGERS started the '52-'53 season on the wrong foot. Dropping the opener to Chula Vista and losing first-round games to Coro- nado and Mar Vista, the Cougars found themselves deep in fifth place. From this point, the team, never faltering, blasted everybody in their path. When the dust had settled, the team, under the watchful eye of Coach Ahler, had bagged the first Metro championship for E.U.l-l.S. since l939. The record was ll wins and 3 losses, which tied C.V, From here, the boys went to the S.C,l.F. semi-finals and were finally beaten by l-lemet in the closing mo- ment, LEON HARTLEY BOB ANDERSON PWM PWM A lee Slpelled TOM fv'icGETCl-llN STAN NICHOLS Forward Guard ME Wf fi, ,wwf Al KIHH DON BRON LES RICH GEl-lRlNG X fiiiiitil Forward CCHTCI' K7 X . X RON ROSS CHIP MILNE DON PORTIS CCapt.l Forward Center Cham ioiwlaqz THE COUGARS this year were the true champsl-Coach Ahler did a great job, as the record indicates. The team spirit was unmatched, from the coach right down to the last man on the bench. As for outstanding per- formances, we look at the 56-30 trouncing of a strong Oceanside team, the 58-5l beating of Kear- ny, a pre-tournament favorite, in the Kiwanis tournament and the l0-game streak, highlighted by wins over Chula Vista and Coro- nado by scores of 62-50 and 60- 39 respectively. Don Portis was selected as Player of the Year in the Metro League and Rich. Gehring was top scorer with 258 points for an l8-point average per game. Both were all-Metro. The most exciting game of the year was the 53-5l victory over Chula Vista in the S.C.l.F. playoff, The Cougars, seven points down in the last quarter, rallied and Rich Gehring, dump- ing two foul shots and a field goal, iced the game. T g N f-M..- i,., Y Guard -. I I KARL GEISE KEN COOK Guard Guard COACH AHLER Tom McGetchin H43 tries a jump shot in one of our most important games against Chula Vista. Rich Gehring, Don Portis and four Chula Vista men watch. E 2 2 e fc 28411 X' Don Rortis gets set for the rebound wnile RicI'i Gelfiring wotcnes os Don Portis cnolks up Leon Horfiy nooks the boil in for two points two ogciinst Coiipotrio in the SCIF, playoffs. FIRST ROUND SECOND ROUND S.C.I.E, PLAYOFFS Clfiulo Visio 5 is 42 Escondido Clfiulo Visio 50 Escondido Clficilo Visio 51 Escondido Sweefwofer 28 Escondido Sweeiwofer 36 Escondido Coiipotrio 47 Escondido Oceonside 30 Escondido Oceonside 47 Escondido HGVTWGT 54 Escondido Visio 38 Escondido Visto 65 Escondido Coronodo 37 Escondido Coronodo 39 Escondido Mor Visio 41 Escondido Mor Visio 44 Escondido Son Dieguiro 4i Escondido Son Dieguifo 44 Escondido eeling in front, left to rig en Cool and Al Kish Standing: B!!-i VViiii.1rn-4 rnqr Eoiw Anderson Rich Qoiwring Cpggi- Aivief D01 Brofiei Lf-on Harrify far WLM, S rise, Torn Mcfneicnin, Don Poriis, Limp Miimy Bran Nichols Ron Ross if' I! i , 1 ily ki X 5 wg Q ?'V ' f N.. Keelf ! First row, left to right Morry Asmus, Bill Steward, Dave Brotherton, Don Willis, Ray Kemper, Coach Roy, Seconrl row: Lupe l-larnan dez, Jerry Vawter, Mike Goodbody, Bill Sullivan, John Ford, Don Tubbs, Rudy Herrera. wx N l ss i S i ,QM H I 3 K 5 if s t tl I ll 1 gl 4 w j -l-l'lE COUGAR BEES had O Very successful Chula Vista Escondido season under the direction ot a new coach at SWGGTWQTGF ESCOndidO E.U.l-l.S. Mr. Roy who hails from Minnesota. O9eC 5'de Escondldo ' ' Vista Escondido Although the Bees started rather slowly, Commdo Escondido they came from behind to cop second place MG, Visfc Eswndido in league play, ending the season with an San Dieguito Escondido impressive record of 9 wins and 5 losses. Clwlfl ViSfO ESCOndidO Led by Captain Morry Asmus and Mike gweelwilef ESCOBSFSO Goodbody, Most Valuable, the cubs, in their Vfsifgns' G Eiiggdzdg last game ot the season, whipped San Dieguito COrOnOdO Escondido 54-43 to break a second-place tie and end a Mar Vista Escondido very successful season. SGH DieQUifO ESCOndidO Don Willis dumps it in tor two points in Mike Goodbody C47 and Melvin Riddle the game against Chula Vista as Bill Sullivan spurger i9l stay set for the rebound as Joe and three Spartans look on. Young ll7l tries a jump shot is 5 iw by I , Tl-lE LITTLE CATS ot the basketball squad played a rather tough sea- son this year, and while not placing too well with the other schools, they gained the experience needed tor next year. Coach White carried on instruction for the C's , while Phil Adams, Paul Lammers, and Larry Cope took over as captains. Nf- rf ,gh r ai f f X I- 2 NEA..- First row, left to right: Coach White, Larry Cope, Dick McBride, Bob Rogers, Paul Lammers, Jim Evarts Second row: Larry Porter, Phil Adams, Don Anderson, Charles Sullivan, Ralph Hungerford Cougar lfittemf First row, left to ri ht Ernie Licbman, Bot, Cappx, Brill Sffilr--., Martin Second row: Q Rane-y, Dlclf Merriam, Don Schroerlrgr, Eflrlirg Vnrqaz Third row: llr-ll Z.tch.1ri.is, mar, lsenl Balfer, Dan Wanlfum, George Y8CVIf1V'JCl'll, Coach Whitf- , 6 X K 5 24 it ll , I K w 5 L. K, W. 1 Q 0' -dd 'Y rw T t:22 is tl lT SEEMS Tl-lAT Tl-lE VAR- SITY TEAM wasn't the onlx one to do well this season The D- Baslxethallers also challxed up a lavorahle record. Thex won nearly everxi game this xiear, los- ing only their two with St. Au- austine, lh their excellent teamwork antl athletic ability, thexfve given us great hopes tor the Varsitx and B teams ot the next two or three years. Well done, lwoxs, lxeep up the good world if ,.,.. 1, ,.,,, 1,..Q if' A ' ,, C H 1 if f f X -:-' ' will XX , , , ' V 35, ' ' .,.. WM' lf,ab' lzzv .4 f . r,, Z, , af ,K , First row, left to right: Chip Q . . Milne, Mr. McClurkin, Don , 1 ' t Broyles. Second row: Alan f i , 7 A fo NLLLL - ,V Harlow, Charles Barnthouse, 5 I L H' ' Jerry Cawthon, Harold Ran- , , ' -g r ,i dall. Third row: Bradley V, 'jj rfi fr c ,ix Whited, Russel Smeeckle, , , ' Fi 'X John Ford, Dave Weseloh. V V W, , sxex jj Wgf U MA.. X 33EfN A 21? up 4- Q , V, gs Q Q, Z.y Ef F g. ,fggi x- 1, l , C , a - eff ,, , Yeast wwf fr , rrfr 4 r 1 X 2 lp! ,. , X 5 ix . ,W .. y f 3 c X ., rg ff MW WMF 'f,, , A f , r 1 f r 4, YZ .e , Wet-Men ENDING UP AS TOP MAN on the Varsity tennis team this year was Chip Milne. Com- peting with Chip for top honors was Don Broyles, this year's Captain. Dave Weseloh will take the part of captain for next year's team. With two wins and two losses, the tennis team went on to capture third place in the league. Our Junior Varsity tennis team made a good showing this year with only two matches scheduled. They lost their first match to St. Augustine with a score of 5-2, but they came back for a win against Vista with a 7-O victory. Composed almost entirely of Frosh, many ot the J.V. players will play Varsity next year. Much of the credit lor the work of the tennis teams should go to Coach McClurkin. ol 'wc 'tx i i M We ww , 4 fge-V s f tw fn 9 2 M f W, we 1 ll vylv ': , , I Www W f , Y U , ..,A , I, , I 4 X ,. u.0 swsw K l- wi I M , av fhw, ,gas max , M2 , if ZW, 5, , I A . i ge , f ,, E., Q I , Lf? Vg W W Y W W ,, f Af I I F f, w,..wMwWQ'M Mm f LEON I-IARTLEY DOUG BAGLEY TOM MCGETCHIN A '2'-' A- of Right Field Catcher Second Base 'I , Zig , My M, Q , , , ,W , .yalfflk , A ,fwfi ,M :P M , 3 iQ, , f i, 14 2 A I f Q ri- . if A Wh, Mg, w,,, , . i ,. ,W T AMN' 2 , ri E ' 1 'I A 'F f1 'I !f 1 tl STAN NICHOLS RUDY GARCIA X First Base Pitcher I uf' DON PORTIS JIM ESTEP - Short Stop Catcher .f Katmen Pro ed fffecti e FIRST ROUND Chula Vista IO Sweetwater 9 Oceanside 4 Vista A Mar Vista I San Dieguita 3 SECOND Chula Vista I Sweetwater 8 Oceanside O Vista 4 62 Escondido Escondido Egcfinrlirlu E'sCOl'lfllflf1 E'.f,finrlirIo E',Cf,rirlirlri ROUND Emorirlirlo Ezcorirlirlo Lgcorirliilo E'.cor'itIirlfi WITH A NEW COACH in Mr. Ed Roy tronw Montana, the Cougars had a auite successtul season. Although losing twice to Sweetwater and Chula Vista, the Big Cats spanked the teams in the rest ot the league and ended up the year near the top ot the Metro League pile, With Rudy Garcia throwing his high tast hall into the mill ol Jim Estep, the Cougars hail a liallery coinhination that was really tough, Torn McGetchin, Leon I-lartlv, Don Portia, anal I3 IU, Qlivei' led the E,U.I'l.S, nine in the halting department, with support tram lloycl Riilvitlioux, A - N Q5 . V t Q Nr., QP- .... f fix' 'JS' 1 Q 'f Q 5 ' s 511 A L - 1 ' fs' ' L- X 1 Z, 7,1 .Q-x J 'I L ., I I , 5 L Q, flue K A: 5 F F i . s Rf' .N 32' 'If 'QSQP' S2 f I f . s . ' The umpire gets set to Call the play, the opposing team's catcher makes ready for the catch as Don Portis scores the tie breaking run. Gupta ed Thi d Spot 'r, I! .O A.-f4.fc.v-F' , fer ' . V , 1' N5., in . A I - 1' I A 'F ' ' ' ,, Ram Ross I , fCOArGI'I ROY Third Base . 4 iff, f f' .NQA gh 4 JIM LUNDY Short Stop 1 ' , I LLOYD RUBIDIOUX B. D. OLIVER ICapt.I MIKE GOGDBODY 1 ' f if ' . , , Third Base Left Field Pitcher 1.13, Q -A ' - 3, W, 4 , ,,,-1, ' r 0 1 R ' W., 4 aj, yu I , I fi, ' , 4 , , , I s , ,-f, 1 ' , ww fel' I I ,2','L f lf f Y 1'1 '22 , T fi Q I. I , , W f I I I , I . 'V T IW! N ' ' , ' Q. ' ' M-'KL 'f ,I LJ ',,, ,f ,I ,I 5 M if Wx P' 'iff ff -' fr f ., . I T BILL BUCHER ! ,f H' Ii 'GEISE I 32 . . , , . 1 ,,, Ri ht Field ff - Center Field 2 . 'I , Q, - - , I f, ig f XY T WX, ,I I K V N, ,. . .. Lu, , Nm , k.al-wg f K ,ma L M 'S' I zr 'WWF-Tw ' 'A' X 'f I , Z 4, ' N . Q 7 in I f f , J I 4 , I I , ,,,,, f: .2 , 41 1- 5 ffwm xfiv f ' 4 fe . ' , W rr i' f ' if 'VII IN' 5 , A Nr I I ff I W Q A we . N L-- ew .M 2 if 4 Nw f -f, ,,,. 't 2 - Sr Ma I f M 1' f 0 I , If Sv yt? kg? I I V ' Q FQ 1 I 'Y , ' If W Z i f . X Q f A ,wi ,' V ff f -- X 2 V 5. V fr N354 I 'fi I Wa 1 fm I D . 1 V , 0 if 'WM TW , I 'Mt qw F ' ' eggs L., we W 7 Q, 4 I ' r f F rx X . I 'Q i 'tw - S fy ,WM . I . e4VV I , 1 , y fp ,f A M , ' W W . ' H NN ,, W, M3 X , ff . -f 2 .f R 1' T as X r ' f ' f X, S X ,TQ I ?' I - x it f . fx - ml I ' N. I M awe f ki ff, ,,,, Y 1 II if I. ff? A M, ,I .fm isa, it-1 1 ff, Wi fi .N , 1... E if .- i, 5 My ss, Q, With shouted encourage- gw ment from Jim Lundy, Ron M, , J, , Ross makes first safely as the f if A J f f J M throw pulls the first baseman cfrfgf WW , 'sf , ,ft ,j f . i V M , QQ-,sl X4 ,' 7,1 ef - V' Z , S . . ,J H ' N t i , - ,a+ , ' 'fir ' E , J s , , wg oft the bag. nf, 2 if wg 'Vf W , L N ' f-saw K ' , 4 , B f rm .,o,, ' '7 j-m. V' Q 'X 'JM 7,9 T Sf 1. 1 ,MW I ' M f 3, - UMW 5 em MisJ2ev,.'WZWV'5'gg1,!'? ,,', - t,vf'2:f64qW,st ,. I fewhdxvyw , -I .M 1 X ,fri . .g ,K Ugwiw wg, I ,., M W ,. Wigs , pg Yfgxu., in .. QWAW, Vg, ., 323 ,TK V X ' f f jiri-V .ff ,, S W ,z ff'-ry , ,, it it T t is ' ' I ' , ,, at ,My qw t M, M ,Y ,.,, ,, , N, . A W., , , 7'-W ' 2. arf! 93i5'5fg,jSq,gCq 'i WxzZN.:5-T4 Tw f ' ,Q we ' N1 Mgfssff new fr ' , t Q ' , -' ' 'Ln Wit ' ,fsjffg 5'r2w,?Q , f 4 f ,.,,.-0-0' ' 4 45 t -om I Jn ' ,,,, ,, ' - ,iw A ' X ,' x Y Jzfar r V , - - .wh ' ' If V . IA Ho eliide Tl-lE LITTLE CATS found themselves well up the ladder at the close ot their l953 baseball season. With such leading batters as Phil Adams, Bobby Tyree and Johnny Brown working tor us, E.LJ.l-l.S. was pretty proud ot the Cougar JV. Perhaps the most outstanding game ot the season we Firsf row, lrfft to rifilit was the second-round tussle with Sweetwater, which the boys took 3-l. With an outstanding battery in Gary Wright, pitcher, and John Brown, catcher, plus many other promising boys, Escondido has a lot ot material tor the l954 varsity. ti' vvx 'Xl Pot.-Crt Carrillo, Jim 'Jw Larry Cope, Dun Purtfir, X Ralph lduriqrfrforfl, Dori Wil , MN ll3, Cl'iarlf:', Bulllvfiri, ljfililif I R X X 9 11 W Tyree, Dain Flfgrflf Second f V X , i l ' .H , Q1 YOWZ CU!1Cl'i Wlillr-I fmrf 'V Tx fu l, M wi A A - L Vlfriqht, Paul Liimmr-ri., lhilpli X i i ,V Ag' tx i, MA Cf3Cl'ilVifJ, Larry Lf-utr-r, Jirri ,r -I T' ' K Wil t ' Vlfwllmrrl, LJICI' Lll,Ujlll ,, l'liil ' I i ff Afliirfv., lYJfjVlf CVf'Ifxl'l, Jwliri i , 4 4 3 Wd Browrpj J l Q JL 5 L 5 VLH' L 4 4 'A B XN3, - by y ' Om Isxxlqf i 'I ,V Q, f N Lf f, gy by , QV 5 , :MJJ JQH , ll' . j i yi ,Z ,, by . , - ff 'I , auf, -YM ' . 1' l - 5' Joy pq ,ww li Y l , Mi r V is :P g xv 'XX X S2 X , ' , x. h i l if , A THOSE KEY LOCKS and guillotines really paid att tor the wrestling team. l-laving won all but one ot the league matches, they now own the title ot Champions. Besides hav- ing set a remarkable league record, they also had nine entries in the C.l.F. tinals and won two places. First row, left to right: Mr, G3-arges, George Kollw, Ron George, John Brown, Paul Grand, C h u c la Cascioppo, Johnny Lazonos, Dan Fleela, lim Durbin, Jerry Cascioppo Second row: Don George, Jack Blailf, Dean Luxa, Jim Billotte, Steve Allrer, Frank Woelke, Bob Anderson, Rupert Morales. ,N X 5, Xifluam ivmilai , li6re C .i-Sfs Mi' i,Ks.,.k,yf gil, . .Ac FX. ,, ' gk X ,. 4-..,glQki :.,2,.Wk K N 5 ., , it W V tl .J f - ,C , .1 .f U fl fi ,f T , I , ,Xu is N L' i f if , JJfl?fz,Lll-Q Q C lQLf-fl' CL QfYX 5'fl-V' cb-wflv KH A , V ,,, y px , fd -7-V 0, , .G lfiffy VAL L x , , ,- 'if' Lett to right: Mr, Shittren, Mary Willis, Al Cook, Kay Martin, James .l.iebman, Judy Vincent, xx Lfvxc w Billie Johnson, Bud Gerstle, Angel Ancheta, Jim Randall, Sue Temple, Jim Fair, Margaret Perry 3 2.23 3.22 3.23 sooo oooo oooo oooo 5:2 5 ::'ag : zz : zz A ggi! 3:3 33: S A N EW, llNl-l-ER- oooo oooo , ng: Tl'llS YGCITI .R W Gymnastics, taught by Mr. Shittren, in his tirst year at E.lJ.l-l.S., has become very popular with the stu- dents. Watching exhibi- tions ot balancing slcill, they learned to appreciate the hard work and prac- tice ot the gymnastics students. 65 Zi ' J X NY rf ww sg gi ,R it ,if W3 . V, - ,, gh- sr Q, ' lay Mg it ' ff 1 L ia i Q Ki ' 1 '55 gf- ,U 1 - A t so W F wt ,kg x 15 .nigh Q , L A X I 1 - f , xg, - m n. -X, -' , I X W F- mme a t X , 'Q ,iz-x , V B' 'Thi I -12924-. 1' Q ft ' -Q 9 My' Q A K A f A X x A is rirr X K. -W , tu -- . .. x, e . W,-.,,. A s aw..-.. , ,,.,-, 5' A va 66 L. A 'S' 3 ew ff ,sis ref fi 'rf 4 .I rv, ' V 'Ms it W.. Wm In foreground, left to right: Jim O'Connor, Rich Gehring, Coach Georges. In back: Coach Ahler, Jim Fair, Albert Cook, Mickey Ravago, Snooky Mitchell, Jim Billotte, Arthur Smith, Bob Halstead, Bob Brazier, Melvin Riddlespurger Kneeling: George Perez. , . A x Ark ...A +. Q ls, K s rx' ,Vr Aswyzv . i'-reyes ws? HW f xsvswvfj Q Ti '4 'Elf sk . ' I ev ef f ,I 2 ' , . fl, ' ' ' it 1 f ' i. rag, 5 af ZX - 4 Q, 'lr 4 X fy f tj 39, ,.. 6 2 r if f 1 rf gi j Z .,. ILE fi ts Ti.. Eval Blv- 1-we al-Aitq Tliinclad S et 14 ?a t Pace WITH THE OPENING OE SPRING, many E.U.I-IS. boys enthusiastically began to work out tor track. The boys were divided into three groups, Varsity, Bees and Cees. Each group had outstanding men who did a good job in every track meet. In the meet against Chula Vista, the Var- sity squad was handicapped with the absence ot Rich Gehring, Bill Birdsell and AI Kish. Although Jim O'Connor and Bob Weaver managed to place first in IOO-yd. dash, pole vault and high jump, the Varsity lost the meet 67-33. The Bees and Cees each had double win- track meet with CIVI, Marvin Mary Asmus tor the Bees and and Clell Lundy tor the Cees. ners in the Johnson and Tom Gosnell The track triple Win for meet with Vista produced a the Cougars Coach Ahler and Coach Georges give the boys a workout every 7th period and after school. As the Gong went to press, the Cees were heading for lirst, the Bees tor second and the Varsity capturing third and a possible tie tor second, ,,,. ,' f'. wwwsw, ,,v, .fff f f M , ,f Displaying his usual top form in the high jump this year is Bob Brazier. Though he participated in many other activities he yet found time to work out and improve his mark. V4 fy ay l l 'TWP 3 A' X yff .1 M Q Q 1 R via' F' :W f f: fe ' ,tilt-9 . N, .n , Us to g i , Ni Kiln' H - . i 1 Rich Gehring is seen clearing the hurdles in one of his last appearances with the track squad at EUHS. Rich was one of the most versatile athletes that has ever attended this school. Q 4, ., 3. , bv -- 'H 9 P9 -yt 41 A M 3 ' fig' R1-.H '5r .J '+ ' ff't ?iy'i,?'i ' wa.. J l 4.1! ? .W fr Wal , ,. M- ibwfk ...A ,v- W-w-wfff gf . BN., ,,,,, , -A -v . Q ,, ' ,1 .,,, 4. ,, tg. 4 kai an N.. Bill Steward, a Cougar B, heaves the shot A Cougar man is woy out in front as they round put in EU.l-l.S.' new shot put ring. Marry the turn in the 4-40. Asmus, another Cougar B, waits his turn, Bob Compton and Mickey Ravago competed for top honors in the 880 this year. lt was their skill, form, and hard work that helped to make possible a successful track fx time Zu V WW' T7 f Q X , , M i , Q i f ' AW fi ,, f ' i 4 ,f f 'Z f ,f w 1 f ,,,., i.,.. 4 f M , f , S oi 2 Bob Weaver shows good form pole vault- ing as another race is started in the back- ground. 67 .Av-l -v L limit, Ll: - - vm X . i L ara ' . J . 'W 's - X - i X J ' V if W e at J' V 'gr-fl f si -..w w,. ti hi -H WCA tif Q. f A ., -ri f 'WS . . ' ' .M Wig A H 540 Y i f' ff rf 't iii 'sm -2' J A as , A. S J S f ,. 'A 5 A ,gi ,' 'J 5' , ' A i + 'A gf L J ' . i s',, + S Rx: 12 J. fsfff iff. - iw' , 'iris-U i 'T 1 g J' . ' L M. ',,.w.z. 'W Q4 if , , ri Q . 'Fw 1 my f? ff , fs Q ,. L1 1 4 - X X J, ,H , . , - Q , ., , s C J ., ' ' , L 4, .lfvfgfm A Y ' xl u 4 . J ' , fs X 'gill , , , a 5, Fig ' if 5 , if n ' ' W 4 '- -as , - 1, Ji , IJ A X, J 1 , x V 5 , A , lg F f 1 CV 52 xx aw... ,rx 'SE ,, - N: 2 ist: Q f r - Q : M to it I Q iv' L J , ' .,.. , L - ' , ,. ,, K L , x , ,g ..,L.,, , .X X J if S 4 S? - W P -1' l . ., R' , J. J , ., , A A A 1 S 'Q X 5- A J L C V S f . , I, g f: A l W - rd Q -,,:, 3 .V I , Q -, ' '-sv ,, f 'Kr ' .1 In foreground, left to right: Coach Ahler, Glenn Johnson. In back, first row: Don Blount, Bob Burkhead, Bill Sullivan, Darrel Hunt, Morry Asmus. Second row: Dean Zimmer, Leonard Smith, George Tuttle, Walter Bates, Roy Heman, Wesley Peet, Ben Brode, Gary Bahen, Bill Steward, David Velasauez, Coach Georges, THE B TRACK SQUAD tied for first place in the league with Oceanside and Chula Vista. They won every meet this year except that with Oceanside, and were expected to take first place in the All-Metro meet. Jim O'Connor, an outstanding sprinter, James Liebman, with his pole vaulting, Glen Johnson on the hurdles, and John Leu with his high jumping were outstanding and con- tributed much to their success. gmgngllfere atAtand1ng L, METRO LEAGUE CHAMPS 5 'tl 'First row, left to right: Coach Ahler, Clell Lundy, L'cnn Luzn Galtrifl Huitacs Pics Merri3r'n f . n fig.-445 e 5 . 4' - In Z ,JB .gwupif Liu' r , , , T , .Pj shi 'a'v 'hqJ lk i 'Ralph Baker, Martin Cahrerra, Coach Georges Second row: Bmc Gssnpll -Xlcx Licmnss Gary Hendrix, Jim Evarts, Bob Bates, Dick fv'lcBiitlu Tom Pill Pvuslgs lxicl' Rufio' X illalobcs 'l57's'., in I 1 i 'Jw ,hs I fr Q,-p 9.1.4, 1 C . George Sevier, George Clewett ..-f' 4 'F 7 Q fi Ji ft M , Q , J R Y ,J , H is ff AS SPRING ROLLED AROUND at E.U.H.S,, the thoughts of the men of the athletic field immediately 2, turned to track. Under the able supervision and in- struction of Coaches Ahl- J l ,Q AM. r x er and Georges, our C , A 54,-S. K 7 , , S C . J J ,si ,, Track Squad provecl to be ak ,,,. Sf 9 , Q Quite outstanclinQ This 1--., , . Ml 1' Q Q i year and kept our name .V 'w - '-X, - M ., Qs? at the top of the track J , 3 , ., 31-,JJIJL af, sc list We i J Q L . ,g , , , Ng, 1 I' liar ' ,,,, We ' ' . x X J 4 ' K l K ,nv L C , ' 1. 4 , 65 S' . t.t. by gm WL' ' SKK Y W uf , f M 0 Z , nm 5 . I M., 5 gg , y ' - . 4 ' Z ' 'Q V., tg X z f ,, , , 7 f 1 ? Im, ,ia :V f 5 0 In H D tl 2 mf or r r r g il Af 1 r N 1 ,, QW rf, , fm, , . - is R , M 4 , ,f ' ,lffw W K, 1 3 5, Y S T 8 I , -0h7tKf,',!g e , A WO' ' 4 ' ,,,,,, W , M' 9- 1 , ,..,A,A T ,. AAAA A ' f in f Q , , B 5. ifl' Qu f WNW iirst row, left to right: Jim O'Connor, Johnnv l-lortado, Dean Luxe, Bob Halstead, Bud Clewett, Walter Bates. Second row Couch T ttl Alex Lievanos, Melvin Ridcllespurger, Xhler, Rubicn Villalohos, David Velasquez, Tom Dill, George u e, Harrier -C'laampivnAlaqn E.U.l-l.S. WAS MIGHTY PROUD ot their cross-country teom os the horriers, tor the fourth consecutive yeor, coptured the Metro Leogue crown. Trimming Son Dieguito 20- 37 in their lost run, the boys goined o berth in the S.C.l.F. ployotts, where they went on to toke first in the division tor schools under lOOO, ond eighth in the tinols Led by Cop toin Bob Compton ond Melvin Riddlespurger voted most voluoble, the Cougors olso cop tured second ploce in the Aztec lnvitotionol edged out by Keorny, who hod o morgin ot two points. A bystonder wotches os Tom Gosnell cleors the bor in o proctice jump with Tom Dill looking. 4m0 ft' .M fm Mi , W I I W W ' 2 K Q K K. Wy. 2 'A 1 4, W swf. ,, 1 f Q -4. if bf. ze , , ,,,, , , 4 1-fw ,V 1 f f , , X 2 A X f , ,Q , -1 l , , f , , f I. , , fa ,, ,,I A , avg I Q I ,vw 1 V, V, f I W V AW-,if I ' ' I , My ,ff 1 I S' Y lQ.' gani qtiolw Girls' League C .,. Page7 Majorettes ,.... be Page8 Boys' League eeee .,e...eeeeee P age 73 Boys' Glee Club C Page 86 Alphas be A as ,..,.. Page 74 Girls' Glee Club . Page 87 Cougar Knights as cPage 7 Cougar Staff ,sii Page 88 GAA as , 3 C ssss Page 7 Gong Staff C be Page 89 Lettermen C C .iss Page 7 Y-Teens ,.,. , C Page 9 Fl-lA as sssi..s. ccPage 8 CSF C, C ,M , Page 92 FFA C s,...i, C C 3, C Page 8 Science Club Page 93 Public Speaking 3 Page 82 Drill Team Page 9 l-li-Y C C C. , Page 83 Audio-Visual Page 95 Spanish Club C C Page 83 Radio Club Page 96 Band C Page 84 Photography Club Page 96 Flag Twirlers C Page 8 Cadet Corps Page 97 I fdlwf i X il- I ,I as 'Pe V 5 '+R I lfllvl ' 1 'QQ A ..g'-sim, ' - in 3 -fl-22,1 .YL X Ig? if'..'31i, L I ' i-- xr! l f X Z1 Y , Xcff if 9. -Q 9 fl C., LZ cg the-s ,, , ty RX . if WSJQQ' . RP ,A y tr Q2 . .if f f ,1 Le-fjlflqowrighti Miss Cook, advisor, Marilyn Netzke, Senior representative X., .gislctrma Graham, pres-ident, Lois Evans, Junior representative, Shirley Estep, , e f e Secrtreas, Carolyn l-lansen, Freshman representative, and Sarah Craphe rr, ' Sophomore representative, Tl-lE INTEREST AND COOP ERATION of the officers and ' League members of the Girls have made it one of the most active clubs in school this past year, Their Homecoming float took second place and the Autumn Ball, the first formal of the year, was a very successful one. Good Grooming was the theme of this year's activities, the most magnificent of which was the spring fashion show pre- sented by Walker's. The annual beach party marked the end of a year enjoyed by all, Qi I 'and Kvqfl ague DRESSED AS REALLY ODD characters, the fresh- men girls suffered through their first high school experience--bowed down to the seniors and carried their br kc ' Jo s They were much relieved to find that initiation comes but once in high school Tl-IE RUSTLE OE LACE and organdx prompted nwanv sighs from the QlIlS at the Annual Girls' League Fashion Show Thanks went to Walkers' and thc Girls Ltaaut ' Li . LGB L LQ' - net for producing such a successtul meeting fi N ,h,K0f'm, M t x tts O lic . i I ., 1 ' rl , Im' QW! ll, Hunan.. X., .i., . 'mln ' llxkx , Aflsil ' A ,.,, f Q 4 T r T so is N-X .. ' ' , , NN ., . if I' TTII THE MEMBERSHIP OF THE BOYS' LEAGUE included every boy in high school, and they had meetings on the average ot once a month. Steering the course tor the Boys' League this year were: Don Portis, president, Bob An- derson, vice-president, Karl Geise, secretary-treasurer, and Coach White, advisor. One ot their chief projects was the annual Winter Sports Carnival. This vear's carnival was to include the popular Var- sity-Teacher basketball game, but, due to S.CI.F. basketball tinals, plans tor this year's car- nival had to be abandoned. ! x K +5 I MR. WHITE, ADVISOR, talks with Don Portis, president, and Karl Geise, sec,-treasi, about plans tor the Sports Carnival. Missing is Bob Anderson, vice- president. P anned the 'lfea PERCHED ON TOP of the table getting a shine from one of the trosh initiates, Vance Cochran appears pleased at the situation. WHEW, HOW MUCH FARTHER is it? This lime is heavyl Casper found that the path to the E wasn't an easy one to travel, but the trip was one he Aw K would never forget. Traveling up the mountain to whitewash the E is an annual trip tor the incoming Freshmen. Escorted by the Senior boys they make the E shine white above the Hidden Valley. MW s .mg Tx? I I fy ff N .V , A Q -iw , Q was Wt W ,- by 1 My THE SIGHT OE A FLASH ml, 64 71 First row, left to right: Arlene Knappe Doris Coo per, Barbara Brown, Doris Harper, Mrs, Ming, Janet Bosch. Sec- ond row: Janice Beleal, Gladys Schroe- der, Yvonne Wyatt, Marge Raney. Third row: Norma Graham L l f , o.a Gray, Shirley Schwartz, Janet lkemoto, Y ORANGE court. SWEATER often served either to worn o stu- President, Jonet Bosch, Secretory-Treos- dent ogoinst toking thot shortcut down the urer, Glodys Schroeder, ond Advisor, Mrs, wrong stoirs or to help o bewildered freshrnon Ming, led the Alphos through o successful find his clciss. For those who sometimes for- yeor, including their sock hop in October ond got the school rules, the Alphos ond Cougor the onnuol spring bonguet honoring new Knights conducted on orderly ond toir student members. 'fw Y bionfr l' NOU HAVE A f LUNCH PERMITP' , ,' C o s p Q r hung his X df? 'S Q l1C0d Olkl ll'lGd to 'W 2 ' 'lf think ot on excuse, ' f, Sitting in judgment W l' more the cose were, loft to right, Glodxfs Schroeder, Riclword rw Gchring, Bob Socin ,wwf ' Q.. AFPUPM- H EM, - .. ii im 1 Ailcnc Knoppo ond N xonne Wxfotti l X J! MW THE KEY CLUB, this year, is continuing its fine work as they travel the Escohi pathway. This serv- ice club sold tickets at the games and other activities and also sponsored some ot the yea r's most success- tul dances. This year, the members went to the Gen- eral Motors factory and Motorama in L.A., as the guests ot Mr. Pat Murray. ,- Seated, left to right: Oliver, Socin, Thorton, Sloan, Sheppard, Peto, Perea, Hoover, Brazier Ross, Clewett, Steward, Knight, Hege, Norfleet, Mackay, Dodd, Barnthouse, Siohlom. Standing: Harlow, Miller, Rees, Heman, Marsh, Bamber, Murray, Geise, Wescloh, Mr. Miri-so, ailvi-.or Peet, Gehring, Alker, Rortis, Cook, Woclkc, Milne, Odam, 1 be n the S' mi lit Path First row, left to right. Karl Geise, Rich Gehring, Don Portis, Bob Socin, Morry Asmus, Leon Hartley, Tom McGetchin, Second row: Pat Ireland, Ron Ross, John Norfleet, Bill Burt, David Knight, Roy Heman. Third row: Jim O'Connor, Bob Weaver. Q Y U .J A . XM A ati. r ss-1 W- . - Q Q. ,. .w. Wlx.4'X LED BY PRESIDENT, Karl Geise, Sergeant-at- Arms, Tom McGetchin, Judge, Rich Gehring and Advisor, Mr. Quade, the Cougar Knights were al- ways ready and willing to render service. They not only helped to maintain an orderly cam- pus but were also avail- able to lend a helping hand with all school ac- tivities. Being a Cougar Knight was one ot the 'ff greatest honors an ELJHS boy could attain. . -33' ':: 4-.. Nl'- 4-ii.. -EACJ W 9 - W? t I v my Www THIS YEAR'S GROWING G.A.A, found leadership for their many activities in these capable officers: Left to right are Marilyn Fox, vice-president, Janice Beleal, treasurer, Patty Padelford, recording secre- tary, Penny Mitchell, historian, and Miss Cook, ad- visor, First row, left to right. M Riley, J Ramirez, C Mazon, C Hurtatlo, J Blailfie, M Rodriguez Second row: R Keyes, N Redmond D -. G.A.A, MEMBERS HAD a very active and interesting year, participating in a new project almost every month. They started the school year with a pot-luck in September. The swimming pool was the scene of their annual Aauacade in October. Combining forces with the Girls' League made the Sadie Hawkins Day Dance a success. Returning after Christmas, the G.A.A. began an active basketball sea- son. The Lincoln Day Basketball Tour- nament and a well-attended bowling party were both given in February. Eol I ow i n g the annual initiation, everyone participated wholeheartedly in the Bth grade playday. Climax to a wonderful year came with the award banquet when All-Star and letter awards were presented. Durbin,J Jeancon, C Hanson, S Redmond Third row: B Harrison, First row, left to iight V Snliin lx Roos E -kmnws Nl Fox B C Hansen, R Evans,J Alef, P lfnappe, S Olrn'-.read Fourth row: Pfvllvr Second row: lx OH.ir.1 P Pntlcltcitl R Cole E Clark I D Meyers, M Houghtelin, E Thurlfiw, B Meek, R Blfiilfif' Bel-sal Third row: ,l Phillips T Wikholm G Silwiorxwci 'xl Eng: I 2 X st g k W . ' s X A , 5 1 , V s f X E V 'A' 'f JQNQ its V f 2 V Vw , , 3 ruff I . ,, , , M ,, Agp ,V I ni 1 4 2 ix x 4 Y Q X V Q I Q I Dv ,S A, 4 M ,V l Q., , ,H X , . 4? wi za i . I J X X YA 3, K x NK I X X X X I X 'sc I to X With Spvrtnmannlirv Their go I me s . .., .. , .. ,ps S. saw ff THIS YEARS AQIJACADE sponsored by the GA.A. was a huge success. At the begin- ning of the show a narrator described the pleasures and fun ot a trip to the Hawaiian Islands. A wagon wheel portrayed the voy- agers on their way and Sara Crabbe lat rightJ welcomed them to the Islands with a hula, Bottom left, first row, left to right: N. Clements, E Rodriguez, B. Robinson, K. Watson, E. Rummel, P. Downie. Second row: G Vandcnhove, H. Prohott, J. Knaucr, P. I-Iutton, E. Mason, N. Graham, J. Ransorne. Third row: B. Kornhauser, A. Knappe, I.. Gray, If Rom bauer, J. Pow, D. Bozarth, Fourth row: M Netzke, C. Seebold, P. Petersen, J. Bosch, D. I-Iarper, N. McBride. Fifth row: M. Stone, A. McGee, B. Evans, S. Oates, L. Downie. Bottom right, first row, left to right: N. I-Iouck, C. Mar- tin, P. Chambers, M. I-Ieller, P. Mitchell, J. Scovil. Sec- ond row: C, Akin, A. Arena, P. Durbin, G George, J. McCaIister, Third row: L. Evans, B. Brown, P. I-luggans, M. Frietag, se A je, W-M 3 it. . of ,- 'cj A QW Q .Qv'fiIf P 'Xu ry' ' M-i3 ez!-!.wi1,j1'-'f ff L.: -1 t I 5 ' 4 - H- Q-We A - fe. it - .........L........ CU' 0 '?Y'? - Y. .1 ., I X, X-A .K Q J XX I I F J is xx . WN VV I , 1, . ,f , f Q X w, f rw 5 I ' - if .. gd WMA XM' , ' M I ,,,V I I W, N, 2, Eg X Q . YS, My 3 fy Y' ,,, H 3 1 55 I 01' 'fy J, x A I , I - me X f 5 ,,.. . A ,.,. .N . . ,, Q s X 1 , . we 1 -'X 1 , K ' ' - Sm. ,.,. ,J .,,,, , A . 11 + ' Q- 'ff 1 ' as , f Z3 N-:-.QXQS-.'f-42. M i f J, r , A S , K Q of f s wa I ,J 1 T X Qs A7 E lr Sis Ps: SE fx Q X s 5 S Q fm Q, 'fx .5 X f 5 - I S . X . g at -2:2522-1i.2si: ':2i2:. ' R '. Ili- is x ' 'E si , . ALTHOUGH HE HAD HOPED to make the Varsity, Casper was happy to tight and win a position on the Junior Varsity football squad. Someday, he hoped to be able to stroll around the campus with at least 3 stripes on his let- terman sweater. B. D. Oliver headed the Club, with Bill Birdsell as vice-president, Don Broyles did the bookwork and the balancing of the budget. One ot the most exciting events sponsored by the Lettermen this year was the Varsity- Faculty basketball game. 'Mid rousing cheers the close game ended with a 52-52 tie. The extra 3 minutes of overtime play found the Varsity on top with a final score ot 54 to 52. hey 1411 Slough t to Wear WL -I - .. 4 V X2 s A 1 W 1 E: Y I f , Q 2 ,A , J ,W Z' ?WWZ N f 3 W f , ,V f. , f ' ,ff ?, , 5 J N ' QKW 0, l , , X 2 , Z W if , y , 7' f Q I , I I Mfg, ii Q w f iii G an --:,: .. B D OLIVER BILL BIRDSELL DON BROYLES COACH WHITE President Vice Pres Sec.-Treos. Advisor The 0 mage and K cle First picture Ipicture is on page 783, first row, left to right: T. Goode, T. Mr:Getcl1in, J. Hoover, R. Ross, S. Niclfols, P. Ireland, C. Milne, D. Broyles, R. Gehring, J. Estep, D. Rortis. Second row: D. Bagley, G. Johnson, M. Asrnus, M. Goodbody, J. Young, B, D Oliver, B. Schmeltz, A. Harlow, B. Anderson, K. Geise, W. Murrav. Third row: L. Rubidoux, M, Mora, D. Brotnerton, K. Wilkinson, J. Leu, L. Hartley, R. Hildebrand, R, Garcia, M. Mones, W. Con- ra:I. Fourth row: J. Cawtlwon, M. Riddlespurger, D, Luxa, C Barnthouse, R Miller, B. Wnited, J, Norfleet, R Sloan, G. Vogt M, Hege, B. Brazier. Fifth row: M. Ravago, F. Ortiz, V. Gonzalez G. Perez, J. O'Connor, A, Kuehl, D. Arois, B Clewett, C, Rerea J, Green. Sixth row: R. Hungerford, P. Larnars, B. Rogers, R. Schmeeclfle, J. Ford, R Kemper, B, Burt, I-I, McKeen, B. Weaver A. Lievanos. 1 I I 1 Second picture Ipicture is on page 793, first row, left to right: B. Birdsell, B. Bucher, K. Cook, A. Reto, C. Cascioppo. Second row: V. Cochran, J. Rees, J. Tarling, B Shaffer, T. Bovden. Third row: D. I-lunt, D. Gruenewald, R Brown, VV, Bates, R Grand, R Anderson, D. George, D. Willis, N Leonard, D McBride Fourth row: J. Brown, I-I. Randall, A. Coolf, J Davis, J Evarts Filth row: J. Billotte, J Lozano, D. Coolfe, G. Kolb, T Morford 79 pn 41,0 In fi. rf? Vik ,,, ,fn ...Sr J ', ' W MW' X . . 'Z 4 s , , . i ,f ff 4 ,, , A , 4' , : , if 7 ' U ff, .- J - f,,ff f 4 :' ,-if ' J' 'fl M J , , ZQgng1, ,. W, f ffiv, W , , f, J. . 4 . . A 2 , K , 5v:':Zgh'v.. ti f i' 125' 152:25 , ,, , , .,,,H,n, ll, , 2 I '.:,.' , - 1 1 l 4 fa ,i Y 'iv .lgp I M ,Z up 1 C Q ff I ry? Q 5.4! ' Z 7.7 5' 117 Z 7 7517 . Left to right: Judy Maret, secretary, Joanne Emmons, vice- president, Mis Ryan, advisor, Connie I-lurtado, president, Marlene Frietag, treasurer, and Connie Mazon, song leader, are very pleased with their scrapbook which contains articles and pictures of their many activities. WHETHER IT BE ARRANGING a room or planning a meal, the Future Homemakers will have a head start when it comes to molq ing a house into a home. They started the year with a joint slfating party given them by the Future Farmers ancl then tollowed with their initiation ol new members. One ot their biggest projects was that ol collecting Christmas cards to be sent to vet erans' hospitals. More cards were rallertefl 80 . ,S ' it 1 My ss, 1 uf ,f . 3 I , fm Lett to right: Sarah Jones, Billie Johnson, Ruth Meier Judy Maret, Marlene Freitag, Carolanne Eller, Carol l-le man, Carolyn Emde, and Mrs Ryan, advisor ?uture Hom emalze this year than ever betare. This xear a partx was given in honor at the cluh's titth xear at FUHS, During l-lamecaining the girls did a wonderful ioh at making the tlaral crowns and corsages tar the gueen and her attendants, The cluh received considerable publicity this year, inclutling an interview axei' KCBQ in which Margaret Perry, Marlene Freitag, Connie Hurtatla antl Mi's, Rxan taalc part, Wiclr' publicity was given their activities lo- cally as well as in the Times Atlvaggtg and the San Diego llnian THE YEAR'S ACTIVITIES at the Euture Farmers included a bean teed and a contest in which their Parliamentary Procedure Team reached the semi-tinals. As a service to the community, the boys tested milk and over a hundred samples ot well water. They had three applicants, this year, for the State Farmer Degree, given to only ZWJ ot the total state membership. To assist in their various proj- ects, they supervised several loans which were available to members and then topped oft the year with a hearty steak teed. PLANS WERE BEING MADE for the annual steak fry. Left to right Gary Bahen, treasurer, Dick McBride vice-president, Ted Goode, president Bill Bucher, sentinel, and Bill Burt, sec retary. ?a me tv Ke x. s..+' Ti AK' - I ' -' 1- --921 sl-'-44f '- HK 1 f First row, left to right: C St. Clair, D. McBride, T Goode, G. Bahen, M. I-lill man, D. Barker. Second row I.. Rubidioux, S. Green, B Burt, J. Ptetter, L. Smith D. Schroeder, D. Conley Third row: P. Walker, J Jordan, B. Hopper, W. Bates B. Bucher, B. Weaver Fourth row: J. Jensen, J Davis, J. Thomas, C Perea S. Downey, D. Roberts Filth row: J. Evarts, B, Tem ple, G. Ravilla, B. Jenkins M. l-lannegan, B. Johnson Sixth row: I-I. Morris, P Tarling, W. Shaw, R. Bates l-l. Mclfeen, B. Rosser, R I-larshman, Standing in front Mr. Smith and Mr. Bahen advisors. 8l Mr. Sherrill, standing at lett, explains proper enunciation to these Public Speaking enthusiasts: left to right, David Creigh, Arlene Knappe, Caros lvn Alker, Joanne Bennett, Connie Gert- ner, Editha Springer, Elorie Rummel, and Leo Quintnar. A COMPARATlVEl.Y NEW GROUP, the Public Speaking Club members learned the importance ot public speaking and how to apply it daily. With Mr. Sherrill as advisor, the club mem- bers have competed in tive contests, and have won tirst place in three ot them. I Speak tor Democracy, Carolyn Alker, l-lighway Satety and l-low to Attain lt, Joanne Ben- nett, Man's Search tor Sec u r i ty, Dave Creigh, all gained beyond the tirst elimination contest. Editha Springer is President, Leo Quintinar, Vice-President and Joanne Bennett, Secretary. With S nlice and Speech First row, left to right: Wayne Mclilreth, John Ford Don Will: E u Q Cc noper, Norman Leanard, Mr Eller, advisor Second row: Lair Don Tii'w'-is, Bill Shnllcr Bolt Busch Noimmw C9Xillfllfll ss .5 - i ,XX ONE CF Tl-lE NEVJEST organ- izations to be formed at ELJHS was the l-li-Y. This club, under the capable guidance otMr, Eller, is a division ot the Y.M.C.A,, established tor boys in high school. Along with Don Willis who served as president, was Bruce Cooper, vice-president, Wayne Mclilreth, secretary, and Bill Shatter, treasurer. 82 ,ff H i si X 63u,.,,,, S XT . Q at - V . A if V ' A X ,v S -- SA csrt A XX s wi Sy N s s 41' wg Z First row, left IJ rrghti D. Dyson, E, Rodriguez, S. l-lolland, J. Robertson, O Parrish, K, Watson, Second row: A. Knight, A. Lievanos, J, Knauei, l-l, Lottritz, A4 Smith, Miss Brand, advisor. Third row: V, McCall, N. Per rino, M, Socin, M. Smith, l-l, Lottritz, J, Nelson. Fourth row: D. McDonald, J, Bnllottc, D. Havins, N, Wilson, J. Randall, F, Lathom, A, Cook, R. Uucnclael. RELIVING THEIR TRIP to Mexico this yeor were the Sponish Club officers at right. Left front, Gail Porrish, pres- ident, left to right, Fronk Lothom, vice-president, Noncy Sue Wilson, treasurer, Virginio McColl, secretory, ond Miss Brond, odvisorp 14 Th eil- di TRAVELING on o new, stronge ond exciting pothwoy, the Sponish Clubbers who were eligible went on their onnuol visit to Mexico. Along with thot expedition to o foreign country, they found time here ot EUHS to hove o money roising rummoge sole ond coke soles. TroveIer's Night in Moy provided o reenoctment of their trip to Mexico, ond o movie, Wings Over Guoternolof' will- fax First row, left to rlght' J. Orasco, S. Medlna, C, Wetter, W Peet, L Neck, G, Schon, B Thames, S Peet, B Gerken, D Scott Second row: D, Meyer, M, Megget, T Humphrey, B Shaffer, C DICl'tI'Y13F1, G Tuttle, M Hege, R Wood, P Muller, R Lalamde C Roclrlguez, R, Sloan, B Cooper, Third row: B Deets, M Rodrnquez, C Mones, E Park, G Hendru, T Dull, J McColaogh D Merriam, D Weber, J Schwartz, D Smith, P Huggans, R Ncely, D. Roberts, D Wlllrs, VV Arnold, A Rurnrnel, P Lammers Fourth row: J Ernhry, R George, E Mena, J, Ford, D George, J Hunter, R Smeocl-le, N Brletow, C Sutton, Mr Rlchardxon lr'tSTruCTOr mu ic men Winne FLAG TWIRLERS left to right ore Lolo Groy, Pot Christmon, Goil Porrish, ond Morge Heine They occomponied the bond ln the rnony entertaining forrnotions we odmired during the yeor Huggon5, drum mojorettes X 4, 'wwf-. .W , DISPLAYING THE PRECISION DRILLS ot the toot boll gomes were Ernle Clorlg, Exo Perez Morulxn Heller, Ellen Emig, Mory Goodbodx ond Peggx J PJ f Sf JV 'Q an M. lt' 2' J ,ff W J -1 ,,. All . 3 ..., ...M 1 'M , ' l A J 22 x 'J ,Jr . 14 ilu! THE BAND CONTINUED its traditional winning ways this year with the highest pos- sible ratings in both the San Diego and Long Beach Festivals. The members seemed to step just a little more proudly as they sported new orange and black uniforms, and the effect upon the spectators along the parade route was just as impressive. The Christmas concert was another activity highlight for the EUHS Band this year, as were the stunning displays at halftime during the football season. Their formations included an occasional pageantry with the stadium lights off, at one time forming a red feather in lights to publicize the Community Chest drive. l Tl-1lS YEAR'S CHRISTMAS CONCERT seemed to fill Casper with a true Christmas spirit The Girls Glee Club entered the auditorium Carrying lighted candles as they sang Oh Come All Ye Faithfull Taking their places on the stage, they sang several enjoyable numbers, The Boys' Cilee Club followed with their portion of the program which added much to the success of the concert As usual, the performance of the E U H S Bond was one to be remembered Finally, the story of The Littlest Angel, portrayed by Jon Jordan, was presented in pantomime and narf rated by Marlene Wankum All in all, the concert was one of the best ever to be presented. STORRING EOR A CHAT outside the Music Building were band officers Ed Mena, yicee president, Doug Scott, secretary-treasurer, Carol Dickman, librarian, and Rete Miller, president 5 4 N T, , -x W X 1' All!! LIHQ L.. I I ' A, p 'll 4' f. x,.4- 1 we 5 if V D fr - :QT T i 5 1 THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB, under the direction of Mr, Richardson, has had a very active year. They performed at the Christmas Concert and added splen- dor to the evening. Busy preparations were made to sing in the mixed chorus at Grossmont in April, and for per- formances for the Rotary and other local groups. Mr. Richardson has done a wonderful job of working with the boys and this has shown up in the increased number of members. Among the numbers sung at various perform- ances this year were such popular num- bers as Stout Hearted Men, The Winter Song, My Buddy, and Ole Man River. Tl: eq Supplied the melody First row, left to right' J Fair, M Brown, R Bergeron, R Anderson, R, Hungerford, N Leonard, K Giese, A Kish Second row C Sullivan, N, Harper, J Shaffer, M Ravago, B Ketchum, R Pico, Cu Wright, R Hungerford, Third row: B Busch T Boxf n Tefft, H Randall, J Hoover, R, Garcia, R Hildebrand, B Baker, C Cascioppo, C Mitchell, W Murrax J Young ln front Mr, Richardson, instructor, and Mrs Christianson, accompanist. 7 Wd A www i '--un! if iip.,,,,n'f x Q r X EN I ' ll Q l v lam 't ':'l y 2. First row, left to right: J. Reimer, B. Matlock, M. Pool, F. Farrara B. Richardson, N. Graham, W. Bence, M. Brady, G. Smith, C. George A. Mora, J. Schaffer, S. DeVere, G. Meregillano, P. Durbin, J. Blakey B. Burt, E. Clark, G. Phillips, J. Thomas. Second row: Mr. Christian son, N. Cascioppo, M. Raney, K. Romluauer, L. Compton, E. Tatro, V. Lermine, F, Medina, C. l-lurtaclo, L. Villalolnos, B. Blakey, M. Zilz N. Perrine, G. Smith, M. Freitag, S. Nordahl, N. Lewis, G. Davis S. Meston, D. LaFon, B. Sabin, M. Cook, J. Day, Y. Vogt, C. Kring Third row: B. Meek, F. Mudge, S. Schwartz, C, Gertner, J. Bennett E. Thurlow, M. Stone, R. Evans, N. Flood, L. Townsend, S. lrelan M. McRoberts, S. Schweer, A, Wood, D, Bozarth, E. Wood, P. Young blood, J. Skelly, J, Fox, S. Estep, L. Sheffer, P. Kaseroff, D. Linner C. Mitch, D. Chapman. Fourth row: M. Petty, M. Riley, C. Seebold, C. Hanson, L. Evans, J. Nelson, M. Wankum, M, Lozano, B. Aguilera C. Sullivan, C. Eller, T. Veeman, R. Richard, J. Pioch, D. Rogers, P Christman, V. McCall, J. Bosch, P. Peterson. Mrs. Christianson seated at piano. THE OUTSTAN D I NG PEFORM- ANCES of the Girls' Glee Club through- out the yeor hove mode it on orgoni- zotion of which we moy oll be proud. Those who were members found thot it wos not on eosy course, but rother involved endless hours of proctice be- fore every performance. Agoin this yeor the group took port in the one thousond voice high school chorol concert in Son Diego ond olso mode o trip to Redlonds where they song in the district chorol festivol. Then, of course, there wos the on- nuol spring concert. As usuol, it wos the biggest event of the yeor ond o pro- duction which will long be remembered. rf PN. . x TAKING CARE OF THE MANY ARRANGEMENTS necessary for the yeor's octivities wos o big job for the Glee Club officers. Seen, left to right, oreg first row: Normo Grohom, vice-president, Ellen l-leord, secretory, Shirilee Estep, president, Judy Fox, robe choirmon, Jonet Bosch, treosurer. Second row: Mor- lene Vtfonkum ond Mory Ann Riley, ottendonce clerks, ond Ellen Wood, librorion. 87 :gm at ss! Sen'o s resen 'l ,Ni we ,Tad ills, 'inn Y , 'li ' ' , T .f ',i'H-1 ' s - -- 1 ,- .' T 'd A S t d g 'T A ii l'l 3 , 3 LII' 8 ' -. ' ' f Q W 't ', ,..V f I i9 X ' B? Blamln Wzke at 3 'Q 11AA T ,, . , ,.ilif s-'t' 1 ' i What tsl in An my Easter wood now u l. .WAA A fit? bufmii just H21fveY.Y0H know, rvyigif V, -f-,.,,,.,g 'ff-new11-gas:-,.:.5-, sf4:. :',Zi-1 -.... V-fum? --',g,s-- 1 ' - . il - - i f u ' g , 0 X' that very, tall rabbit that hangs friend Ha' ll Efteondulo lliiziin High School, Escondido, Calif., March 18, 1953 0. 11 A t around Elwood P. He seems to .Dowd t 'A S KKKKK f ' ' 'rf' 1 m'4 '.V if,-it wY' kS 'i 1:1E33551?9 grow on one's soul i v'.- '?:llfzr:,::T , ' and 111 I M C Wil! The Broadway hit Harvey,l' pooka, ani 1 Qt on A I Wing that famed actor James he is U0l3'i drew a great crowd to Yfglfikietlf . o lux l d stages all over the Here qhal vsf Escohi's Seniors man, Har, H0123 to QU- other n where the play will NO WOT, is Friday and Satur- Sanderson at 8:15. William I Sell Tickets , Swim, had teams with their cap- thxorma 4 been selling tickets fi Igurse , clubs, neighbors. tele P' ,ungsters, and fellow glint' On? 4 rices are children 25 vu geD N' Zi, is N, - its 5tl cents, and adults Slug til! tj K hmmm-vnu' ' . m W A E V t' S ' E T ' ,x if A ,st of 15 seniors Promises ,501 B . h7T511'ious and enjoyable evening. Chumlev 'l ' ' X' ,especially comieal is the scene part '0f'lE X 88 ASSIGNMENT SHEETS ARE UPF Re member, everything hasta be in by Tuesclayl ls my deadline tomarrow? Running around madly trying ta linrl all the copy, getting a last minute story, clistrib uting papers to classes, selling ads all this was a part at the busy Cougar Staff. Ear the first time, EUHS had two journalism classes, with the main staff from the Jour where the doctors throw Veta Sim- mons lArlene Knappel into a bath driver. Rf Ferryl is 7 2033 :CDO afflff far T933 -J-J-J 27 C-77- 79 ra: n v-'UQ P-'vim 2,0-QU7 42' atv-19 -,CD Q. -'-1' C,j'-t' -fi '- ' J fiigvi-1 2020 f'f'r'-U XVi.J,- -+N .J fl' .JT J imma' :fm 5 j1' .+R GG IWW: y,Ca.H..i -v-. 'tu. 4F' 9 oilf- Ci -13 Ulf-i 1s Ji git: wZa,.5,5, ,N I as 1-. sssx ttf' tEs'?QbQ, sk 'ink-sq-us N 'S 9 st,. M MN X 'Tl 5 5. 2 'O S t f 3 -S 3 S 3 - ,, A rs E. 3, I 4 i 3 3 L11 1 BJ 2 S Fm 1 3 2' e 3 K EU is ., co ' UW, -: N 9-XL A p, 3 o E' X-' 3 N X n. I. 'r1 3 I N V' f Q , .. 5 'Q- lf U 5 -. CU ? F EU U EU 3 0 .- O 5 O N :r Z, 2 N VJ A 4 pa w 'ai O 3, N DJ 4 .. Q 1 2 2 A N N m O gg Q 00 -4 5 'J I, 3' 3 2 2 M652 3 O 1 :7 'ff' iilvf' is P , .4 ff E iv 5 com I Q, ,Sir-jf 5 ' ? :- J 2 Z - -f :J 2 . 3 I f igfaEA2121.-1-aEf'a-1:?5rS:Zff2Vile' ep 1 3' U3 ' :U Q wif N ii: LTI. I Q. E' Q 1 J ft fa S wa SL cr - g :Q ,.. on H- ,. :' f rv 5, fo 2 X f . fn ' .5 7 C' f?J2f, EsLM F5f' fb V-: me-e.2'f:w 7' 5 CD ,' 'C 4' i ,I-, F15 5 'U ' 5 H, va Q-iL.,,J 7' if 3 .- 'Q E 9 J L 5' 2' Q. ' 5 ji -11: E u T' wg ? - v-J T 2 ' 5 A V ,M V l fn 13 2' ' ' Q. 3' E, T-'Ig Y- I I, . , J . ,J Z .5 I , C A , , f . ' if- - ,J -'H fb 4, 3. r' , , Z 5 gj : 5 D' 9 thy gl 3 Q4 Tl ,-f 1 Q1 i r- 5 . 9 ,. li- 6 3' VT 37' m E .1- ' :ag T22 if, ' L.: 'Li -'H gi, 1 fl --1 fl' 1' ' 4' S J 'J ' 5 ' l PA n C' - LT' 5 f-r 4 r-' 5 J . in ,-. ,,,, 'J fs C HU 2.2 23:13 1 Q , FJ Fl . ft fr fr L. p -1 l ' -'T E' 2 S m W ' -J 2- Z 3 Q ,- 'I 2 f- 4 3 : ' ft L' Z: ,F 1 71 ' PI 1 5 g -4- 55 E3 ' 1'.'f1 ' 'U :Sf lf. students. I W sf- 7... Congratulations are extended ta the entire , , statt and Mr, Wallace Gray, advisor, on beingrg ratecl All American by the University at 'mf' Minnesota. 'SB y W sf LT m M'-J TT ff: r. A '1' 'Q viii! ' Y 'izm , if Q7 ,J g, ,,wvw.Z, sg l all Standing, lc-lt to right, Mr l-lilmcr, advisorg Rlchnrcl l-lnrper, photographer, Mr Minnich, business lulvisnr, Bob Socin, lwuslnc-as m.1n' agcr. Seated: Carrie Swv L ' 7 '7'5W'Z bolfl, literary editor, Alice' ' fff' f,,-'- ,,,,, . . .WW- 4 ' f' ff ' Ruth Vtfoocl eclitnr Nnnc we ,,,, V We X ' ' V 'fff ff'f W! ' 7' 'ai 'M 6 M O'Conn0r, iclcf n ll tic .1 l ion, , .,....,......--,-.- ,,,.... -.... WE, , bi ry of the 7 ALICE RUTH WOOD ond Morge Roney dis- ployed Cl look of complete surprise os Bob Socin showed them one section of the onnucrl thot wos completed l?l CASPER REEKED through the little window ot the Gong room. l-le hod often wondered whot took ploce behind the closed door ot the end ot the holl. Corrie Seebold wos colmly perched otop the corner ot the desk counting the number of incompleted writeups. ln one corner, Morge Rciney wos busily punctuoting one of her mosterpieces. Noncy O'Connor reminded oll of the deodline, only o week owoy. M.1rgC Rnnuy, ci.rul.1nnn manager Alice R. Wood osked Mr. l-lilmer something obout the sports loyout. l-le didn't soy much, Moybe it's becouse he cought the oromo of corn-nuts. The door flew open throwing Cos- per into the corner os Rich l-lorper ond Bob Socin were on their woy downtown to toke odvertising pictures. At thot point, things turned block tor Cosper. 89 . ala 1 I 1 Hi 21 is ,rs 45,3 I K4 W . , , W4 my , , ,, . . 4 If K. . Viv fr W 2 , . , - ,ibjzw 'ri ' ' YZ 1 . , , . .,, f I Z, M316 ,ff wgf ' J 1, f u W. X f ff 1' '4 f ,- gp 6 ff 2 'fi , Wa, , ,gi ,, If 'f , ' A il I , I fd I 1 I f Wa ' -L , 1 f g f I if EJ' ' is Z? l A9 7 W V i '5 'wwf' ' W r lr . J I if ,e. .- 'lgl i i ' I' I 7 . 15 y ,,j.VZLr,f , l , ir 'yi L AMA A ,I , , , ' '. ' f fl I f iii. I NWQIM Z 'C .f rw. l '1L.'l.,,M K . i ., 1 I I . 'KT 'D Yl L, ff- Team WITH A PROFESSIONAL AIR, the Y Teens put on their annual fashion show. Many Ohs and Ahs could be heard as the girls modeled clothes from the local stores. Another big event sponsored by the Y Teens was the Autumn Ball. This year the club had to be divided into two groups because of the large number of girls who joined. The Senior group, made up of Juniors and Seniors, and the Junior group, consisting of Freshmen and Sopho- mores, were able to work together on many of their projects. Upper left, first row, left to right: M. Megget, C. Rodriguez. C. Dawson, O. Park, L. Becken, B. Harrison, M. McRoberi's, R. Evans, J. Ransome. Second row: E. Vwfood, H. Banion, B. Wilson, B. Deets, G. Schon, S. Kirk, J. Jeancon, N. Flood, M. Goodbody. Third row: E Emig, L. Nack, D. Bozarth, J. Alex, C. Hansen, E Rummel, O. Mehr, S. Olmstead, E. Thorlow. Fourth row: B. Meek, P. Knappe, M. Halcom, E. Reirson, M. Houghtelin, E Hopkins, C. Akin, R Reyes, M. McCauly, J. Ross. Middle left, first row, left to righti C. George, G. Mundell, J. Robertson, N. McBride, A. Salomon, N. Clements, VV Alker. N. Houck, S Peet Second row: P Chambers, K Pico. S McGowan P Downie, M Gifford, A Livingston, L Rosser, C Martin Third row: J. Blaikie, P. Mitchell, C. Hanson, M Heller P, Durbin C Pickens, J. Damsbo, A. Knight. Fourth row: J Scoxil. D Leanard, V. McCall, P Phelps, L. Shetfer, P. Stewart S Sxieer. Lower left, first row, lett to right: M Rilex D Hall I Lux E Gerlken, C Mahr, S Numura Second row: H Davis O Carrillc C Hanson, B Richardson, G Smith, Y Xogt S Medina Third row: L Evans, B Pfefter, J Beleal, T Wikholm N. OConncr B. Brown, E Mason, A. Castcllanos Fourth row: E? Jonas Glsdxs Schroeder, J. Land Below, first row, left to right L Monson L Dawson J ECSJI1 J Fmix, Eslifp, E I'lOAl'd, C Alkcr A Lcxxis A lxrmpiw Nl Larnphrot Mnznn, F Second row: N Cnscioppo F Folios S Pahlin C Mciliim, L Donnie A XNOOJ P Nntiiwlolmxl El Giccfw Third row: E Springer, F Mutlgc C Gcitncr S Grccn ,I Shoop S O.1Ivs,A R XIVQIMI A Rubin Fourth row: F I-lopking Q Sovlwvlil, lk Romluiuui A Mom P Qlscn M Ranpt ,I lksrncts NW I 1 r X 2 HL--. 1' ,.'!Ll-EIE'Sl ...fl Zed C'1-MA Seated: Yvonne Vogt, Stand- ing, left to right: Betty Ger ken, Leah Townsend, Mari' lyn Gifford, Mary Bell Jacob, Carol Dickman, Shirley Nu- rnura, Carolyn Mahr, Anim Livingston, Sally Medina. yt! ' I, ZZ. W X, ,ff ,M n,if'd Q , , t ,fbikgf ' ,AJ . , we ,f I ff f r lll llll ff fl! ,XL W7 yup ' l QA 7 Q lffyilx P Lf . X ARRL K iQ!iu,ff!Z! !f 4.,l' rf JQVUW uf V, J , l 'W gl! f f uf ,ff fa, ' l T , ,ff WITH SERVICE S THEIR MO TO, the l afnlimalsffolgr the Pafk Lane Sch ol. 'X members of the Junior Red Cross Club, with assistance from other students and faculty members, have con 'lillufallyiworked in an effort to help others. gl J? Th y co lil ofte be und among stacks of gift usa! i y cked to be s xt over- seas. y U o li elf th books' stuffed I r t it Qfficers of the group were Marilyn Gifford, president, Kathy Wilson, vice-president, Leah Townsend, secretary, and Anita Livingston, treasurer, Their fine leadership, along with the efforts of Mrs, Hall, their advisor, was largely responsible for the success of the yea r's activities. ll f Q W EVEN THOUGH THEY WERE SEPARATED into two groups, the Y-Teens continued their splendid work, headed by, first row: Cherry Martin, treasurer, Winifred Alker, advertis- ing, Nancy Clements, president. Second row: Tessy Wikholm, social chairman, Barbara Brown, publicity, Mrs, McDearman, advisor, and Helene Davis, secretary, Third row: Janet Bosch, president, Penny Mitchell, secretary, Gladys Schroeder, vice-president, and Willa Mae Bockus, treasurer. -ww M. f yi W Y?-2 '- f sg ' H 'fff' C X V I ,v Z sg., .M f Q , 3 W a, ,, V, if X IQ: K M ,, 4 y w ' ' 4- f f Z. ' f A Ya, ff r f f n ze fs 'IA4 A E. First row, left to right: M. Willis, M. Socin, G. Parrish, G Bell, W. Alker, N. Clements, J. Blakey, S. Crabbe, A. Salomon, M Frietag, D. Lalion, B Gerken, Y. Wyatt, Mrs, Vogel. Second row: L. Townsend, L. Nack, D, Park, J. Nauer, D. Cooper, C. Hansen, M. McRoberts, C. Starkey, R. Meyer, S. Medina, S. Nomura, V. McCall, C. Dickman. Third row: S. Jensen, D. l-lavins, C. Hanson, P. Chambers, M. l-leller, J. Scovil, P. Mitchell, W. Bockus, M. Raney, A. Wood, J. Phillips, L. Sheffer. Fourth row: N. O'Connor, M. Fox, N. Wilson, J. McCalister, A. Cabrerra, C. Alker, B Kornhauser, L, Gray, N. Lewis, L. Burns, P. Petersen, M. Netzke Fifth row: J Beleal, B Brown, J Fox, D. Harper, C. Seebold, J. Nelson, J. Orosco, C Wetter, W Eoy, G. Schroeder, J. Bennett. Sixth row: T. Wikholm, D. Laffoian, B. Gerstle, D. Creigh, N Bristow, G. l-lendrix, B, Marsh, R. Peck, J. Hiedel, M. Roclen, V Cain, R. Scales. Seventh row: D. Scott, M. l-lege, V. Cochran, S. Alker, M. Brown, J. Randel, A. Cook, R. Duenclsle, B. Cooper, D. Smith, L. Latham. CS --Tvuglie tfo def!! TIME OUT EOR FUN' The CSF. officers discuss plons for their onnuol ditch doy, left to right, Steve Alker, vice- president, Abbel Solomon, sociol choirrnon, Shirley Nomuro, secretory, Winifred Alker, ond Jimmy Ann Phillips, scholor- ship committee, Mrs Vogel, odvisor, Tessie Wikholm, treos- urer ond Vonce Cochron, president Ulm fx?-filfffft' 4 Q A, 1-:J Tl'-lE TQTAL MEMBERSHIP of the CSE. this yeor, ot 95, is by for the highest it hos ever been. The pot-luck dinner given os on initiotion for the new members proved highly successful ond will probobly now be on onnuol olloir. As in the post, those seniors with o five semester membership were oworded lite membership pins ond gold seols on their diplomos. All ogreed thot the onnuol ditch doy wos ct fitting reword for the time ond ellort needed to melee those three A's oncl o B on their report cords. Jr Science C' 116 - - l-lAVE YOU EVER WATCHED a very scientific appearing individual walking down the main hall with a book about nuclear physics under his arm? It you have, then you've probably seen a member ot the Science Club. With their aim being the generation ot an interest in all tields ot science, the organization sponsored the Scence Fair and l-lobby Show tor students in both grammar and high schools, as well as tor adults. Along with the Science Fair, an assembly based on the magic ot electricity was planned, thus clos- ing a very successful year tor the Science Club. First row, lett to right: Gaylord Wert, Curtis Rowell, Jim Simpkins, Jackie Alex, Eloise Mason, Alice R, Wood, Second row: Wes Thornton, Kay Rombauer, Alden Peto, Fred Jenne, Roy Sloan, John Nortleet, Bud Smeltz, Richard Sheppard, Glen Vogt. Third row Rooert Dunckel Vance Cochran Pete Miller Malcolm l-lege Doug Scott Bob Brazier In front Mr Shitren and Mr McClurkin advisors A ' ' 3ZWf f iw S sm Z I M. , V ' YQ-fliwlfo' Mrwymm' f 5, ,www M W Mx fo, A 'f 'Q 6 wx 7 W I rr ,,,, MASQ WUWW if if 2,10 f ,, M V ' WM M. 7 , , A QW? '57 f - 1, ay 'Q .A wb 099 -Nd ex YN 'XNW . X W N ., ,M K Q W1 ,W M 4 . In front, left to right: Denise Rogers and Donna Chapman, co-ca ntains First row: L Compton, C Emile I Yoga P X'X'.unng G Calderaz, G, Ouisquis, Second row: D Jorgenson, D Piceno, G Tzilamantcz, R Reweyl Thompson R Corrllmz 1 Moran Ilia ching Wong Together STEPPING'HIGl-1 Wag the mmm of the drill Teom, on odded offroction to thc EUHS bond. They performed this yoor for thc home coming porode ond foolboll gomos. Pompons gove Slyle to coch porlormonac ond odded proise to the line work shown lay the girls. During the yeor, the drill loom or, complished the orr of precsion morrlming in thrrrl pcriml phybicul CklLlCClllOll Gloss, dll lJC1fllClIDCll1l'w living lrnnw that Clow, Unrlcr llw rlircclinn nl Nliw Aslolxson, thc flII'l'wlJl'llClICCilLlI1klCl' liglwlu with thc lWCllWLl Tho nigh! lmvlnru n gonna llwis gave lvullw groups fl Hplilislniig ull rclicurwul und llwcxl WCVC rililr- lu pcrlorin with cow und ussuroncc. Dcniw llngcrs und Donna Clmpnmn wore Co rciplcnna nl ilu' lcdln, r-xwswo-y I Nu eated: Carol Mones, Standing, left t ght: Peggy Gagliano, Jack King, o Byron, Fred Davis, John Estill, Da s Smith, and Mr. Mirise, advisor. Nudio- UM ual C1116 GET SET WITH THE LIGHTS, we're ready to start - Has anybody seen the extension cord? Such were the typical remarks heard backstage during those hectic few minutes before an assembly. The Audio-Visual Club was largely respon- sible for the success of almost every function in our auditorium this past year. Since their work is all behind the scenes, they are seldom given the credit they deserve, but we could never have managed without them. Besides having charge of the setting up and regulating of the microphones, they also han- dled the lighting equipment. Another impar- tant service which they performed far the school was the operating of the projectors and other movie equipment. By handling the public address system, they made possible the excellent announcing that we had for our athletic events and parades. Many thanks to the Audio-Visual Club. come in please. This was heard in the Radio Club Room during one of their meetings. Since the school w--- obtained a frequency of their own, the Radio Club has sent and received messages from all over the west coast area. Learning to build radio receiving W and sending sets, mem- bers of this club are be- coming auite professional radio hams, X, xxf ,- Seated, left to right. Dee LaFoon, Ann Chaffey, Bob l-lird, and Mr Cam eron, advisor. Standing: Bill Sullivan, Martin Day, Jack King, Vance Cochran, John Estill, Charles lngalls, Gene Schmitt, Bob Conley, and Fred baAlieA and Wa lie Seated in front, liitt lit riqltl lt-.in lftiistiiiis li dvi Seated in backt lmrnvs Litilirwmrt, Kun VVill irtsiin Stgndingg -S rip-, My ti A HQ-lm, Uiiuo fVl.1tl4.xy, Don lliiwtl Natl-is Hgiiwi l1'i.'l'Nx 'Vlwtw fbi ' i' Sun' -lYI'mLtlL', Lui' irq Nluimx NM lxviwituilx .ttlx sy and large group of shutterbugs this year, as the pictures we often saw around the halls will prove. Among the Photography Club's many activities were several field trips and a salon contest. Meeting every Wednesday night, Ugg' the members usually worked in C T the darkroom or occasionally had an EUHS girl model for them, The officers included Richard l-larper, pres., Ken Wil kinson, vice-pres., James Lieb man, treas., and Marilyn Helm, secretary. Mr, Kennedy was the club's advisor. 96 t 1' ll W6lAC CALLING- vt.i jg ', f f Q V Yi. 'S' T l U I its . li 1' 4' I Y , ' l. 1 r f I First row, left to right: E. Starr, R. Carrillo, C. St. Clair, R. Pico, J. Estep, G, Murray, J. Bower, E. Mena, F. Latham lin frontJ. Second row: C, Garrison, F. Trusch, D. Anderson, Ci. Turrentine, T. l-lerrera, D. Zacharias, C. Stackhouse. Third row: D. Sawyer, J. Simplqins, B. Maxwell, M. Day, D. Knight, L. Puerta, S. Nelson, C. Noble, R. Compton. Fourth row: D. Spencer, C. Rowell, J. lnigarida, D. Murray, R. Kring, D. Denton, D. Fleek, R. l lird, R. Minges, R, Lissy. Fifth row: J. Jordan, W. Raney, R. Brown, T. Darling, K. Brown. Cadet Co p A-T-TEN-TlONl was the familiar word heard on the EUHS campus as the Cadet Corps practiced uniform and precision march- in . gl-leaded by Major Roy, the purpose of the Cadet Corps is to develop better leaders and students in school. They will also stand a better chance of a high rating in the armed services because of past high school experi- ence. During the year, the EUI-IS Cadet Corps went on two field trips for activity and high- lights. The day was spent observing the ma- rines on different maneuvers. The Cadet Rifle Team also participated in many rifle matches with other schools. All the teams are composed of ten men. The five commissioned officers in the Cadet Corps are: Major Roy, Instructor, Captain Latham, Company Commander, Lt. Mena, lst platoon, Lt. Estep, 2nd platoon, Lt. Carrillo, 3rd platoon. 97 N 'X -m 9 . 4 - R Of 5 113 ' gk gx V 5 W + gf , X ggi. .N , N 1 N: , ,,,N Q X N , 5 -wwgxb Xl, if New jg? 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V'-'74 !54fJUlf X-if Lo-3 157 dy K 1 3, fe. f1i,,fN,1 nz,-LL L if 1 X 6 fvj ff '91-u ,Lv !'5'IV 7 iii -f'-'IP7'. if fig! 0. ' ',.'.'i, i, Lg ' gl 1 'L Q4 ' I 5' .' 6 fflvfafl wwflfe rfffugr fP'f'? AWWI 'iffefw A Q41 , -4?-see Vi-Jim ff? de- U HMI - RALLIES, DANCES, DOI GS Us i 4 gf I r L 'Y I-V g L 1 xii - U ff - 'B Calendar I Page OO Classes Page 'lO2 Initiation Page IO6 Senior Play Page '08 X Junior Play Page '09 Xt, Rallies Page ' l2 Competitive Assemblies Page ' lO Song and Cneer Leaders Page ' l3 Homecoming Page 'l lil Dances Page l lo In Memoriam Page l I8 PM Z U I. K I fe ll Q' YZ? 4--fix K ,LGU l T 'ii J C-a-I I! . Y 4-lf 8 i f fffeff Q Xi Xl if ma A- K' I ' C ,. ' X J , s l i i V A 1 l 1 lift N it fl' of lull ii-?fM lf 'X K ll fl f JXX t I XI fr NJC, if M, i in X Z 7 f 7 , Z f f 'fw , 7 4, W Z fa ? 21 if Q, 7 Z, fy. f fy f 1,, f , , 52 f Z. M. Z, ,nw Z .W A ,, ,M ,Z ,w Z 7 W Z, W 2, f7'f Z 6 ff , X . w Sim 'Q A Q 77 2 MZ w W I I 4,03 ,, M Z4 , A gs M. 5 We 22 ? 1 ,Z f an 1. .I , Q f A 71- eling Through bailq Cla AeA AS Tl-lE SOUND of the 8:25 bell rang through the halls, the students began filling the many classrooms. Where else but at EUl-IS could one find such a wide variety ot classes and ac- tivities. These classes enabled the stu- dents to enroll in the ones they needed and those most suited tor them. UNDER THE SUPERNHSION of Mrs. Ryan and Mrs, McDearman, students have learned the oroper way of preparing foods, the way to Care tor a home, and family, along with the art ot sewing, N gon gm rn ' . X A 'll' ,...l , B. - Q ' X. W ,Www ,, Z W 4 .W . , NW -' JW' I Nu x,,.. lDAlLY EXERClSE and a vurlorl sports piiiqrrini CASPER LOOKED FQRWARD NViflN Cmfici- is pre-sent in EUHS The sports offfsrr,-fl to llir- girls potion to his P E Class Cach day. l-le espe- this year have Included swimming, lJfl',l'f'll7flll, lic-lil tfitilly Cl1Il5YQkl l,lQW,m Gnd pmticipmmq im hUCl'f'Y, l'3'W , UVCMCVY, Uflfl lmflfllmlfffl thc clillviviit spoils, -iiiwc it was a very wel- come Clmngv liom ylass ioutinc IOQ Even though we ovoided going to closses, tried to find excuses for not hoving our homework done, ond spent two months' ollowonces on o new for- mol for the prom, we reolized thot only too soon would our high school doys be over. lt wos then we found ourselves gloncing bock to copture just one more memory. MANY DIFFERENT PROJECTS kept Mrs. Surfoce's ort students busy this yeor. Students could be heord tolking obout botiks, mobiles, or murols, l-lere, working on such projects ore some of the future ortistsi VVERE THEY CONCOCTING o new remedy for homework blues or trying to blow up the school before the next quorter finols? Weird smells ond noises issued from the chemistry closses, Volences ond formulos were the order of the doy. 5a-Q,.,x Tl-lE BAND OE '52-'53 with new uniforms to lend on outstonding oir, received top roting in Son Diego ond, under their leoder, Mr, Richordson disolcived their obility ot gomes, ossemblies ond ploys f gun--W MW' ia 'ft fl J 4 . .1 4 2 I ffwmmqwfi-W. . Z ff' 15, fi? , W ' ,tor-1Wf mWm....I I I ,, I I 1 I X, lf, . rvvvv I ,7 J , fry 4 x ,fff Miifzljllaffur 1 ' ,wwf 1 I pn I , , ,, ZZ Zfmifew ' ' ' H I 4 I ax flu' Z 5 l W I V .iw,- , , im V'f,,, lll, Y 1 Q , I I ,M I M I '4 Top left: P U TT I N G TI-IE FINISHING TOUCI-IES on their mony ditterent projects ore some ot the members ot the Wood Shop closs ASEE-LKJ, QVVERPOIU This monotonous drill eventually poid Ott with those little white certiticotes Letter otter letter, budget otter budget, competing with eoch other in speec drills, we tinollv goined o knowledge ot the typewriter l4ex'IDOCJrd DID YOU GET TI-If'-XT MESSAGE X,-XNCE7 Cosper wo5n't in the rodio class so he xoinlx tried to understond, too. but oII he head Ixos the clicking ot the kex os De Lolioon sent out o nwessogc in Morse Code jlv med 14 Pathway NU, IUI IN INIOIQI I I I I ixnt ploxing with Iiiilvliiin'-If lic x IIIHI cxpltiiiiiitq Ilia cllufts Ot dir l I ll'- Illl IIIKIIIUN In IIIC IINI ol IIWO IWIWXSICS I In-.-I To the Yutu e LEARNING TO DISECT an earthworm or assemble a frog skeleton proved to be just two of the many interesting pastimes of the Zoology class. THE LITTLE ROOM with the winding entrance in the northeast corner on the bottom floor was unfamiliar to most of the student body. But the Photography class frequented it often, learning to develop and print pictures. NWWW THE BLINDING LIGHT of a welding torch the sound of falling metal and the feel of st scraps under foot were all familiar to the U I dents of the metal snop class. The eagle Keginning . . . GALS IN PIGTAILS, boys carrying shoe polish-initiation time had come again to EUl-lSl The large freshman class found out what fun the annual initiation can be when the mighty seniors brought forth their ideas for the frosh to carry out. For a week we saw girls walking the halls of Escohi wearing pajama bottoms under inside-out dresses, odd color socks and beautiful hairdos supplied by the senior girls. MARCH CAME and with it GAA Initiation. Casper found over forty maidens dressed in l92O styles A Charlestcn Contest in the auditorium and tne nght time Ceremony highlighted a memorable occasion. Erosh boys were also kept busy by the upper- classmen and by the beautiful shine on so many shoes, it wasn't hard to tell which were upperclassmen. The annual trip to clean the E was also on the agenda. Echoes of l-lail O Mighty Seniors and Oh What a Goose l Am could be heard all week, Everyone had a lot of fun and the Class of '56 really felt that they now belonged. EEA. INITIATION WAS SOMETHING to be en dured by, left to right, Guy Overman, Eloxd Jorge-n son, Warren Shaw, Leonard Smith and Robert Jenkins 1 ' MW 72 , 'NWT . Mm., O O O Z . . . yhlfldflvh INITIATION foiled 'ro wipe the smiles from the foces of the EFA. initiofes. WITH THE CHANT of Oh, Mighty Seniors echoing through the holls, the girls ogoin begin the rigors of Ereshrnon Initiofion. wig, 1, ?if7wW fz 4-A Q 'Ki N l f f W ff! 4 4 ,W C 6 ,51 I i m,,4f. fa W f' l WA-M, 4 ,. W Wi ,,, 1 W DURING THAT LONG WEEK of initiotion, the T ,fm ,Mm I freshmen boys Took orders fronn upperclossrnen ond Q V if olished mon o shoes Corr in icks hoes ond P y ' I . l I , Iirne, they endured the 'rroditionol 'rrip to the E, Z2 ' 2 ' Z4 n 5 ' gz -y , nf X Z W0 v M.: ,.z.. .. ,, f l f WX 62 ite wi , f , I Q M y Z , 4 W +2 ff! f WZ 1 9 X , f is Q iff? 1'-IQ.: Y w Qi 5, z V 7 '42 4, . ' Z4 rf ,, i , 3 P r, Harvey, Malcolm l-lege Arlene Lett to right: Johnny Rees, Norma Graham, Carol Wetter, Richard Sheppard, Ellyn Heard, Margaret errx Knappe, Doug Scott, Ejitha Springer, Caryl Kring, Roy Sloan, Lola Gray, John Nortleet Myrtle Moe Simmons Veto Louise Simmons Elwood P, Dowd Miss Johnson Mrs. Ethel Chouvenet Roth Kelly, RN Duone Wilson Lyrnon Sonderson Williom R, Churnley Betty Chumley Judge Omor Gotfnrfy E. J Loetgren IOF5 HARVEY Hanley Ellyn Heord Corol Wetter Arlene Knoppc Molcolrn l-lege Nlorgfirel Perry Erlithri Springer Coryl Kring Normo Gffillfllil chorfl Slirrppriril Jolin lflei-', lfwy rJl'ii'Hl l olfi Grriy Df1l1Cjlfl'. Stoll Joliii Norllf-r-I l-lAS ANYONE SEEN o big, white, 6-toot robbit? This question wos oslaed by Elwood R Dowd os he seorehed tor his turrx triend. The populor ploy l-lorvey, under the direc- tion ot Miss Morgoret Reuter, wos xerx sue eesstully produced by the Senior Closs. The ploy Centered oround Mr. Dowd who hod mode friends with o 'lpoolaou much to the emhor- rossinent ond consternotion ot his sister ond niere The prohlems whieh followed, when his well meciiiing reloliyes tried to put him in o sonia loriiiin, kept the ottention ot the oridienee find iilniosl ronyinied thorn thot there reollx wris ii w'1ile iiilihil noined 'lhlorvex H S -wr .-V -.W Y 1. -v.--. .... ,,...i. W .,.. V ww In foreground, left to right: Dee Lal:oon, Jim Randall. First row: J, Davis, A, Hodgelfiss, M Riilrllcs, uracr, R Ross, T McGPtchin, ,I Hoover, J Fair, B, Dodd Second row: V. Sabin, E Clarlf., K, O'Hara, N O'Connor, S Jones, N Rerlmfinrl, J McFcron, C Mitchell, R, Ketchum, M, Fox, H Davis, G Bell, J. Philips, N Barr reen U lley THE HOUSE LIGHTS DIMMED, the cur- tain rose, and a hush tell over the audience. Two hours later, as the curtain dropped, thun- derous applause dubbed Green Valley a success. Huge yellow suntlowers and beanstallcs, lo feet high, grew unnoticed on Grandpa Berry's tarm, which proved to be the scene at much comedy, mystery, and romance. Helene Davis, who also did much ot the art work, did an excellent job in her part as the female lead, as did Janice Beleal when she portrayed Prim Stokes during the second performance. Marilyn Fox and Tom McGetchin provided much ot the comedy, helping to make the Junior Play a long to be remembered success. Eldon Berry Prim Stokes Tinker Smith Tobias J. Everheel Martha Mears Eva Frise Lonesome Berry Granpaw Berry Granny Berry Prudence , GREEN VALLEY , David Knight Dee l.a Fon Helene Davis Janice Beleai Tom McGetchin Jim Hoover Gail Parrish Kathy O'l-lara Gwen Bell Jim Randall Robert Ketchum Jimmy Ann Phillips Betty Jo Ptetter , Marilyn Fox 9530 With Magnolia Manor as their background, the Freshmen presented an excellent assembly. Kneeling, lett to right: D, Bozarth, M, McRoberts, M, Willis. First row: M, McCauley, P Adams, J, Alex, J. Raymond, B, Walker, N. Bristow, B. Williams, G. Davis, E, Wood, R. Evans, E Tharlow, M Stone, J. Jeancon, E Fmig, A. Rath, D, Farrell, M, Holcomb Wh en Compe tition made ' w U J . L A Trip to Mars won the Sophomores tirst place in class competition, First row, lett to right A Recks M Brown, M Socin, l-l Randel, G Smith, J, Jordan, R Meyer Second row: B Matlock, M Bradx M Be-nce N McBride,J Billotte, S Temple, B Cooper, F Woelke, D l-lavins, K Cook, C Martin, W Alker A Salomon J, Blaikie f, x +2 iv , y, WWW 4 .'f . fgif, A V J F i l 4 X ,Www I V , ,W ,W f .- , ,,,, , f , f 2 ,Q ,Q J f I 5 2 ? 1 i .,..-v , J ' , 1 f 4 ' r 'V ' V-'w1mlJ'- '. lngenuity and talent help make the Junior assembly Insane Asylum a huge success. Top, lett Janice Beleal, Tessie Wikholm, Edith Adams, Marilyn Fox. Top: Tessie Wikholm at piano Bottom, left Jeannette Lerma and Rat Breed. Bottom, right. Leon Hartley and Dave Creigh. Uur Path 14 Cha! enge Conjured up by the Genie the Senior Assembly included, left to right: B. Hendricks, I.. Downie, D. Cooke, D. Knight, B. Socin, R. Richards, I.. Gray, M. Heine, C. Alker, E. Heard, C. Cascioppo, A. Wood, N. Graham, S, Estep, J. Fox, A. DeAhna, R. Bergeron, R. Gehring, M, Netzke, M. Raney, A. Knappe, S. Frank, K. Rombauer, M. Wankum, R. Peterson, A. Kish, J. Bosch, K. Geise, B. Braizer, W. Murray, W. Thornton, B. Bucher, R. Slone, C. Milne, M. Perry, T. Goode, J. Rees, D. Broyles, B. D. Oliver, C. Seebold, D. Bagley and B. Compton. WI ' ' ' ' W ' o 'WW m 2 WW ' IKM Rely Wi lat V-l-C-T-O-R-Y-there were times during same at thase big games when taces began ta graw lang, but the sang and cheerleaders always managed ta keep thase spirits high. Their excellent direction at sangs and yells gave as a chance ta really let ga and haller as that taatball was carried inta the end zane ar that basketball scare braaght as nearer ta victory. Our rallies this year were new and dit- terent as Mac l-lege and his stage crew presented as with skits and tableaas. One at the mast spectacular was Karl Geise as the Greek statue, The Discus Thraweryj' symbalizing aar game with the Spartans at tau high sqhapl the unun xoti ioinal hands staittkl tai the iallx N ani tape stinging tram ivliiv liatk when XOLJ rem TIME FOR Tl-lb SERPEM Tl Nh N ati icntenwbef Tc tl tiiuntllx smiling tafes Wa slieutctl xati when xati atm chatter and the rush at feet lllNll nl xxiittl XOLH lCQS ll antlathina lIOlNILll1l1Il1Q,XO t t iolltina with CXCI in tnt AXII those memories ltvl the Buipuntino and WG itlcnts XNlIWClIl g 1 ll wa 1 l suantlitla stopping at Liiantl and biaadxxav O tlllll the ,Mina Mater tm 0 ini X It ON ESCONDIDOH- The Stomp, Slap and Clap -the song and cheer leaders were present at every game and always gave an added touch to the thrill of a victory or the sportsmanship of a defeat, With flashy uniforms, the cheer leaders introduced new and different yells to add variety, The rhythm of pom-pons blended with the singing led by the song leaders who kept us filled with vitality and spirit. They joined with cheer leaders at the eni 'of,,every game to lead usfirllthe familiari strains ofyqthefAl'maiMate,r., i- , , i i , , f it il, ff' . WITH Rl-lYTl-lM AND SPIRIT the songs were lcd by, first row, left to right: Rosemary Cole, Beverly Park, Ellyn Heard and Shirley Estep. Leading the yells with pep and enthusiasm were, mp row, left to right: Anna Rubio, Carolyn Alker, Marilyn Fox and Janice Beleal. il -Xl i 'l Wy L l, Q M . I Y, V! ,V yi? 'V i ,il I V l 4 ll l Y . i ef f e eme 01' nt uA um s ll if V ,fi lil ll li' The statue entitled The Discus Thrower, por Janet Cfvledusal Bosch hasn't really been beheaded, trayed by Karl Geise, won the praise of students and Bill Bucher complete with sword and helmet, repre- faculty alike in the rally before our game with the sented the Greek statue The Victorious Perseus. Chula Vista Spartans. , Heli 'ng the Fa t GAILY COLORED ELOATS, dancing at the alumni dance, the banquet, the exciting Homecoming game-all were part of a won- derful Homecoming weekend. A rain the night before the parade dampened many a spirit as well as a few floats, but the day of the parade was one of the nicest and all who had worked on a float felt that it was worth- while after all. The Homecoming dance was a wonderful success as was the Alumni Asso- ciation dance. The Homecoming game proved a very ex- citing one and Escondido was winner by a score of 32 to O. As Sunday night came to a close all were satisfied that this had been one of the best Homecoming weekends. Across the page The next three years will undoubtedly be filled with many class achievements for this year's Erosh. They symbolized their first year with a Homecoming float entitled Kick-off to Fame. The Junior Class float was in the form of a giant report card and symbolized their class achievements in studies, service and sports. The Girls' League float consisting almost entirely of white artificial flowers, represented the idea of friendship among nations and was first in its division. The G.A.A, float this year won first place in the organizations division. Using the Olympic Games as their theme, the girls well deserved the award. Enjoying the Homecoming Dinner are last year's officers of the Alumni Association, This year s Homecoming Dance, which all agreed was one left to right, Harriett Whetstone Church, vice- of the best ever, provided the final touch for an enjoyable president, Art Hollis president' Mary Rggk- t1OmeCOmInQ weekend- wood Peet, secretary, and Leo Calac, treasurer. 'I-Lx L. if .9 C5133 'r'cfefm:-': 55, f 7. Z t ' ,ifffaw W . n . a ., V 0 aw Q. an pQ' 4 X21 K X X 1 The Sophomore tloat, which won second The Senior Class float depicting an Oriental scene place, portrayed the A.S.B. pennant which Canton Gardens, won both the first prize in the they won during their freshman year for class division and the sweepstakes award. having purchased the most A.S.B. cards. H5 i 55 the X535 DANCING, lett to right, ore Bill Sproul ond Lexie LEADING THE BUNNY HOF' ot the Volentine Nock Bob Anderson ond Dorrel Pork who seem to Formol ore Bob Anderson ond Jockie Wolsn This new donce proved to be quite o sensotion ot EUHS. Sta and lliovnli lat AS ALVVAYS THE FIRST DANCE of tlic scoson was o big success Spon- sored lw tlwo A S B it dren one ot the 5 'HS lwod exci' lwod ot Li dance Eicslwmcn soplwomores, lwiqgcst ci on tls EL gxiniois ond scniois olilxc seemed to get vcix, miicli ofquointed ond the lwslimun loiiml tlmt EUHS wosn't Hlliililvlvlx' o plum' of study Here we we Dixie Boxoiilw ond Bill Sproul, Clit-iix Mtntin ond lion Ross, ond mtmv ollmci Esyoliitcs Cnioxing Tlwe missin MANY A DAISY MAE and LiI' Abner came to THE ANNUAL CHRISTMAS FORMAL the Sadie Hawkins dance. The couples came dressed which was presented by the Key Club fea as characters out of Dogpatch and went home tured the music of Hal Allen and proved to with a marriage license from Marryin' Sam. be one of the most successful formals of the year. Kr yin ened Tlaei Way ESCOHVS DRESSY SPORT DANCES were attended by many students. Here Robert Bates, Nancy McBride, Rich Gehring and Edith Adams have a good time at one of the many dances sponsored by the various clubs. THE GIRLS' LEAGUE sponsored the first formal of the year, the Autumn Ball, always a big success. Music was furnished by the Starlighters and the decorations carried out the autumn theme. Nm S +11-Q. .sip , xx M '5.a ', 515' f 1 , 1 A ,.. M .W ! A, . mv 1- 1 , uh .5 it - A 5+ f I f Q' A Thy-woy is in the seo And thy path in thelgreot waters, And thy footsteps ore not known, Psalm 77:19 In litem of-iam fred Sclsaltj cfdAA 0 l956 120 , X ,F 4' ... 10-H fifw Vvf- f '- I A f f , A ww, ,wgaww -f M ,.,.,,,-w -vm , . ,cO1,4z-4ifQ CLE' f K Qin 'lf'-0, .. S S llv, jf PLZ ff Sm . . JO ek mm? SHOPS, STORES X245 Ji. Giga' ,Q M149 JM4-VZ! 4 AW-67 f Z6 ' Vi 7Ji1'f 2' LLC 4144! 17 'jft H , - A ff , , 7 7 , 4 7 . Z , 44,125 C UV? ,514 Qfygqpg in pufxff K 4' c4L,7JfqfQ415ff 4,3435 5 '7 'f S fc r I f 1 ,c -ydfbz VZMK f7'ZAf 7 -159 JVV f7f'Vff,2 ,l,L'lfVZZ'!LF fffffzmfjvfz Milly CCL -pf Ll ,f Cm' 41042751 LfL'Z4JI7Q,6ZLiv7 V! Z'6 , 1Ny'g,gi'1Lx7 ,ffl Lfflxfjf v ,S ' 1 , fi U 7 S f X 461 IQ? ' 'K ' Gp R S ggufffmi 0C'f 0f7 Qffowff 'Zig M1227 Umm Mizwdwlfl .fi M I ,,,,4 I ,gf ,gzfffi C ff fffadf f L ,ww ,j1Kz4 'C 1749275 K f74U'J'W f'6f! L J. ' ff. X K3 J 'O fQAufuuQ S Q x X if X 43-719 ff f Q 1 , -r V' f - ' , f . , ' N f r f 1 A-A-' '--AAA ' .-.- 0 . .,... ,.:,.-, , Mfsf 'V , va, , V-Nmmqwmwwmkv K .,- R,-I Z 523 7 ,,,, f Kvwem eweler The l-louse at Romance . ,fy I al . . 1 fl, vw ' V Q lv, ,, , ,.., A V .ft 7 z N , fre wwf f if ' ' FFR x Headquarters tar brides A Complete line at tliamnnel rings, silxeiplate hy the finest malfeers, anrl sterling silver by International Bowers also Carry a wurle sc-lectirmn til watches, leatiiiinq siitlm lines t I-lamiltany Elgin, Lanqlnes Grlien, liiilava and man athens The ' H 'IN , y ii tx tit I i Watch Repair Dept is erguippecl tu service any nialct' til walyh BRI-l Given crctlil ttims with nw taiixinq Stamps are qiven with every purchase antl ' N , r Charge may be rirranqed Karl Get'-,r:, Elaine Nlaswn, Bill Mtirsli tinrl Clarlys Sthitetler aelmiie ti fine display at watches slinvvn them lay Mi-. Alegre anti Mi lltwwr-is lO2 VVest Grand Vlwtine 50 122 Clk-IYII it 'FR -i Q 5 E f 7, ggi? 'W iw' 'lrigl mn --w ' Q. Keebe Medica brag Cen ter Cherolyn Martin and Allan Harlow are learning first-hand from Willard Mclfluroyl and Web Beebe how prescriptions are made up. Beebe's also carry a complete line at school supplies along with regular drug supplies. S taffvrd lf gailey lf S tudio if Photo S apply For a complete line of photo supplies, see Gailey's, They are dealers for Eastman, Ansco, Bell 81 Howell and all Nationally Advertised Lines. Mr. Cameron watches Norma Graham roll film, as Richard l-larper looks on with an experienced eye We wee, , f 7 I' s 4 N535 I , if Q ' 5 ue. f A , , , ,f M, W K 4 0, , , S elf S eraiiev A Quaker State Dealer Snooky Mitchell saves when he buys gas at Stafford's Self-Service. Dave Brotherton fills the tank with Defense gas as Joe Young washes the wind- shield and Snooky checks the radiator. , f ,f , I A A V ' , 2 , 3157 f e ,ef f 2 ,f W-W ,f X f uw slew-AW f - ' il ,N 1 'te his J W2 lllaggi Q4 ?lowerA Mac Hege admires a beautiful potted Azalea while Mrs. Willey compares it with the white orchid Janet Bosch holds. The orchid will soon become the center of one ot Mrs, Willey's exquisite bridal bouquets. mud. Howell Q1 jewelry Watches, diamonds, and silverware are beautifully displayed in this shop on Grand Avenue. Mrs Howell is showing Kay Rombauer and Wes Thornton a sample of the personal service shown to all her customers. W The 1lfardro6e A famous Harvey smile at satisfaction is dis- played here as Mac Hege tries on a smartly designed sport jacket Howard Mueller gives a nod ot approval. l57 East Grand Ave. Phone l4 C S Heard Plumbing and Appliances Hotpoint Dealer-Floor Furnace-Water Sotteners and Heaters-Servel Gas Refrigerators Bexerlx Park and Ellen Heard show Ted Goode a new streamlined Hotpoint Cotteematic l36 West Grand Ave Phone 473 kk? N wil , A ,W 4 me .-,,, .4 ai ! Z? f W -gm - We , y c 'f ,Z Me, ,W ., 'Q W ! I I , , V fx' X oA td J f f' 9 New Shoes ond Shoe Repoiring Well known for their friendliness, D'Agosto's offer Noturcil Bridge ond Jcirmon shoes to their well-sotistied Customers. Sid D'Ag3sto showes Josephine D'- , Agosto, Pot Stewort, ond Lyn Shetter o tefv of the summer styles. Winger lf Texaco Service Goodrich Tires - Botteries - Accessories Dick Clerk cind Bill Birdsell give Diclds cor o complete check-up os Shirley Estep woits pcitiently, 209 South Escondido Blvd. '--.a-f vV,5,,. M I ff fl fefcvndido Saddlery Admiring the exquisite soddle ond troppings ore Lois Rosser ond Joon Schciter. The Escondido Soddlery olso corries ci complete line of western clothes ond lecither crotts, They ore locofed in the Potio Shops on Eost Grond Ave, nnmmamfm ei 5 T5 ,T 9,333 F ffm lf buff gardemf Qllower Shop Jerry Cawtham helps Bill l-lehdric S select a suit from Elm's large and tive plants which adam the flawershop, Duff Gardens Complete stack af finely-tailored and are a member af the Florist Telegraph Delivery. high-qualify Sails. 14rt lqlollhf Sporting 90044 For fishing, hunting ar fehriiz, ser Art Hallie. for the bent in Athlr,-fir Supplies Dah Casey Portia explain' the game af baseball ta Dah Brayle' and Alice Qafh Vlfaad Ari Halli' proves To be OH iriterealefl lialr,-hrgr l2ln if 'Ui N-Tirx w . Nwgx Q . NE EX xxx N ,.x l xx Q ss ky E 1 ... X f XX in x 5 X N ,, 4,3 if ,, M, , My Homer Isle! er, fnc. f f 'J , Fifa Janet Scovil and Marilyn Heller pause a brief minute for the phoe tograplfier under the striking Ford sign an the new Homer Heller building, Janet and Marilyn both agree that the new l953 Ford is not only well- built, but beautifully designed. fy Lamar .. I Kartlett Jewelry Getting i:leas for graduation gifts are Alice Irene Wood and Willa Mae Backus. Frank Bartlett, besides selling fine watches, is a manufacturing jeweler, designing rings and cutting high-quality stones. Hoover C'leanerA and bqem Jirn Hoover and Snooky Mitchell carefully hand Jackie McColaugl'1 a dress to be delivered, Hoover's specialize in cleaning, 437 East Grand Ave. Phone 656 .,, off 'X f i -' 1,1 .,..,4 Am, W 2, Q I ll nfl. l WI W 'ln' The mercan tile Summer is comingl lt's time, girls, to don your swimsuits Arlene Knappe displays a few of the many styles of Pose Marie Reid swimsuits to Judy Fox and Marge Heine The Mercantile also carries all ofthe better-known brands in women's apparel Pe tem en lilo tom Authorized sales, service, parts and accessories are the specialties of Peter- sen Nash. Pat Christman and Peggy Peterson find for the easy and comfortable ride, a Nash is the best bet. Timm-14daJvcate Standing in front of the press are Leon Chennault, Tommy Howard, and Don Flood For the most complete news ot EUHS students and graduates and of all northern Son Diego County, read the Escondido Daily Tinwesffhdxocote, 1 5 rf Z f ,, W wwf 'WJ fuk-3 MS mi g,c., Socin Krew. market Low prices and high-quality meats, vegetables, and groceries prompt visits trorn high school organizations when a party is being planned. Miss Cook dc-mone strates this as she buys Hawaiian Punch from Mr. Socin as Bob watches to see that everything is added properly. Q, ,z , ,, SM if f Churchill L- Cauou Here, Nancy O'Connor and Betty Jo Ptetter discuss the capacity of the 5 cookie jar. Torn McGetchin and Mor- f f rie Asmus are more interested in the outdoor type of equipments K -r-wie 'R f wifi X , f 129 f i S qegmf x..., 101414 Pete me tom xy : JJDQI Y The need for Cleanliness is explained by Willie Sfricklin 'ro l.arry Sjoblorn as he examines this freshly- filled rnillc bottle. l-lorne Delivery Escondido Ramona Valley Center Poway San Marcos Office l7'rh and Freeway Cash and Carry Phone 1512 9 Z ' V x i Sprvcme Zeit! Co., Inc. Rosemary Cole proudly displays, tor Valerie Sabin and Ernestine Clark, a new shipment of Ceramics. Sprouse-Reitz also carry a complete line ot school supplies, dry goods, cosmetics, iewelry, etc. Hen Qo6ertA Featuring the smartest clothes on the campus. It it's new, you'll find it at Ken's, Stan Nichols, Karen Rees, Ron Ross, and Bill Steward are just a few of the teenagers who stop and admire the display ot smart clothes that Ken has to offer. , gigs- 5, 'I M Cx D' ff W I im Richfield Sharon lrelan waits patiently for Bud Clcwctt to complete that expert servicing performed for all their many customers. Car Washing Servicing Tires Batteries Accessories Stationem Supply Carolyn Alker and Johnny Rees ask Lola Gray's advice when choosing a card. Lola suggests, A Hallmark Card When You Care Enough To Send The Very Best. Hallmark is only one ot the many outstanding brands sold by Stationers Supply. Ki x X ,Z f ,t , ,, X its ff ,Q , , , 7 f , , ' 3- Ls X . 7 it ,ff lg ' 5 Km 5+ 1 V K V ssiigy nz. 5 , r V, ,Sf I ls, , 7 ,, . lv W f Q , i 41 , W' N 5 ,fy 'V V Q- 5. imwx 2 5 Gr? its ,K if sg' '59 - Iltelli Mr, Bailey suggests his famous Mel's Special Burger to these two hungry customers. Mary Hough- telin and Joanne Bennett each order a big ice cold root beer to go with them. Palomar lilo tom, Inc. Pontiac Cadillac GMC Nina Cascioppo and Anna Rubio have iust returned from a luxurious ride in the new streamlined Pontiac Don't they look pleased? Union Oil Products Firestone Dealer .ffffrf ' , y 4 . Z I , ,iq r W ll Y -fa ,.- A JW , 4 i C X . C Penney! Mr, Richardson shows Doug Scott, Ed Mena, and Pete Miller a new band uniform, which is only one ot the many new uniforms purchased trom J, C Penny's. For Quality in Quantity, See Penny's murphy lf Umm, doesn't that smell good7 Joann Sheep and Herb Morris would sure like a sample et these treshlx- baked mouth-watering doughnuts that Mrs Dennx has lust taken from the oxen Leonard Swanson really has an enviable ioh, iight7 we f its H W5 S :Z 'T Mobil Tires Kernel, 11 motor Service Vf ' ' l Used Cars Studebaker Trucks Large enough to serve you. Srnall enough to know you. The beautiful new l953 Studebaker rm 39 with that continental styling is being admired by Janice Beleal, Glen Odom, Pat Padeltord and Barney Barnthouse. We 1 lt it's Electric, see Ill lllll NIFY II . Mr. Gehring explains the mechanism ot an electric switch to Bill Bucher and Rich Gehring. County Electric are dealers for Westinghouse ap- bliances. 336 South Grand Ave, Phone 958 Mobiloil GUS W fe. 11,24-n-bvwm Roller Rink For Clean Healthy Recreation Barbara Harrison and Eva Hopkins have just enjoyed an evening of skating, Ups-N-Downs is open nightly, 7:30 to lO33O. On Saturdays, 2 to 5 pm, Skates Rented And Repaired t jf? f Wee ire VN , N ,,,, , V f - F, f sf MW M 1 f -- -- In A. ,,., ' tx I +.,fi'! I -'ewvw V ' -'f t . pf f ' , em kthh ,,,l 2 ,,,, , 44ff , iw fiiffi f if let! Sweet Shop Pat Duncan, at left, and Mr, and Mrs. Eddie Couclaman suggest their famous fountain specialties for Doris Harper, l.et's is a favorite lunqlweon spot for folks of all ages, , f l,o 44 it ' ' :ft i L, X L lu' M. l 1 - M JV r ,ij o A H I li fm X 4 ll 7 ll MV, fe Xa if i V f : ' 'tffx N XJ 971 in ,lx In 'RJ rl' 7. if, X ln l l' V .U a l ,ff , if' i if l- it l' in l gd' 5 l W lx ix. K bf' X 'fl xt i 'J ,L ..,, K - , , ,. Q , , tl' ea ,7 ' ' -fn, .H ff K ffl, ,V . L, - , fx' ff, sig ef i i ,, 4 f . If 'W'1heL I WW We ev I , fl f K , 4 K4 ' V nf .,,, t r Z f , f , I I A. I I Mj,,fv7.i, if E, I an , I ia , l 1 y A, ' 9 l ,f ' V ' f ff? 4 n iff? 'a ' . f . XX it XLR Zlfeefelolu Chevrolet Cxompany Dave Weselolw, Ken Cook and Mike Bomber admire the sleek lines of tlfie smooth, power-packed, new Oldsmobile 88, A Convertible is just tl'te tning for summer. Engrax or S ot Qualitx lol to: Oxoi- -10 N cars ,fm idngeleef fngrmling Cv. kilt? Last Pico bt Wtv.-tl and Mi l-lilmci - 1 Sflwosl and College Year Boolxe l UN AI1g1k'lL'H llnlv Swain, Caiiic Sccbold, Nanu Oftiiiiitwi, Mi Smitli, Alice Run T. sd' ,' A lv f I l lf' A 1 .ff J J f . j , f ,df ffr' ,I yi ' , J! fj.LJl', my f rw' ,' W i J fncvndido Ealrerq ll J Jimmy Durbin shows his two sisters, I Patty and Diane, a beautifully deco- ' rated cake, so typical of the Durbin workmanship-so for Goodness' sake, 0 Shop at the Qxceni' W , lf' IVV L ? -JV .71 H' , -. 1 ' Cf' ,M A V 4 f . , V Lfll 7 ' X A ' , fi ' f ,f L 7 i Lf V, i f : Za. , L v t, ml! , I A 1 l' i if L f ,i ' L Y: fr J X Lf L i Lx, J ,i ? we X f f fi f W f ww ff Q ,ff Z Z is f r 2 4 -3 X Q4 , lil , M , ,,,,, ' E, e 51 ',1,VV ' 3 N- , murray Kuicle Cv. Warren Murray and Chip Milne admire the new Buick V-8 motor be- fore it leaves the showroom. When Better Automobiles Are Built, Buick Will Build Them. New Cars Sales and Service 550 North Broadway Phone 798 l35 it M r V MW? W J 'l vf JJ pw My , M' iw ' JW X pJ Jw W D , MW 0!jf jfff'ff'l,l,? ff! lfflfliifif iff W '721 577: 2'll,W'L N ' T 0 by WITH THE C OSING ot onother school yeor, we ot the Gong Stott con turn out the lomps thot burned until mony midnights ond hope you ot E.U.l-l.S. will enjoy the fruits ot our lobor. We hove hod mony tense hours ond mony more hoppy ones. We con only thonk the following for their wonderful cooperotion in rnoking this book possible: Mr. Fred Smith of Los Angeles Engroving Connpony . . . The Neyenesch Printers, lnc., tor their potience ond tor getting our book finished on schedule . . . Smith-Croft for helping us to select our cover . . . Richord l-lorper for spending so mony, mony hours on our pictures . . . Mr. Willis Goiley tor his photo- grophic work ond good odvice . . . Mr. Hilmer tor his help, greot potience ond understonding . . . Mr. Minnich, who did such o wonderful job monoging the Gong Stond . , . Normo Grohom ond Corrie Seebold for their tine ort work . . . Corrie Seebold, Morge Roney ond Noncy O'Connor tor their work on write-ups . . . Mr. Johnson, whose coopero- tion in scheduling Gong pictures helped us so very much . . . ond to everyone else, on ond oft the stott, who mode our book possible. We hove given you your i953 Gong. We ore rother pleosed with it, ond we hope you like it too. Alice Ruth Wood-Editor , lr .. ,f- ,'. 17 - , J l J -4 8 ,' ,-. ' f r .V -1 'I 1' i 3' vp 'NT' I' I I j 4 1 4 k A A A A, fl f f 'U , ,T ' f , f T ,ff 1- X -I f-A, Z --n fVfQff if' ff I I 1 f I ' . . -Q T 'fl 7 ' ft' ? 7ll7 'W ,ii c Qixliq ,fi .iw 17' N f' Y ff. If f f , yy 7? C bw ' 4 s X f f X-4 CL S Q x , , ,-fi, Vat Tiki 41 kj Q xc L UTQA, ' f ,qw -1 Nfl w'gMi 2 WW ff 'ff mg, , 9' dx WU M 9 ff, 4 if f yi M V cn 54419, fd, My CZSWK is jlif wg! UA KM WY ff fdflf if .gg I ' A ,f Ln M 1 vw , 6,2 Wu 4,111 :LW MM hai! ., J, KMA n, ,4,, M JV, A1552 5 ,L f M' w wwyLyX lj, AVU LJ, L . 2 .ff .flu 'Af , J ' ' I. 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U M:-,gf f1iqf1fL,426'UZ7Aff7 xy XX no ,.21Z1f 1 'fff' s X A lm W ,MM S QPU as LM vi LX is A 'Q1?i'j31 Q A 15 Q ' g,R, . 1 A 15 4f'fA X wXi 4 4, fcggowmvo M- ., f L-I QC' ,1?'ll'f'L H.,-1-fi h ' A 7 'f N ffwmfqffjffl' B K' U Q 1 ' '1 -Ji . I xl P yu ' My 1956. Cz, Yxe. X M ' - M A20 1? TY I y ' Al ' '739' :New X 'Z NQ ' K ,--P iLdL7eLf ,H 4 4' Qx, 4 PM ,ff ' x U0 or 4 4 l ' P V, If .N P2563 2 Q 5 f J 16 ,, U :NA jj! W i -M Q PD , u lf . Q 9 , .55 h '- fp J QX Q37 V V 1 .,,k. P L' It, up ,fw ' Q6 SJ 3 K7' 'mf A .W U , 7 Q55 .. of W 1 L HTF 19 my 5 N 3 i x ' , ! WS fi? , v-V 5' QNX X 'R 1 , Aw KX Vvkjllm L dk'-Jun fx KN