Escondido High School - Gong Yearbook (Escondido, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1954 volume:

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I f I 1 'if ff I K u. - fl! fl H A ' If f J vu 9 I IMI Q I II IO I ,X ll I I, 111731. Q I K X 'J 'i ,fllgf if A' 'Y X H NX X fd hi 1 I, ,. ! III II!! IJ, I Il I A II A I If I I I AIX, IFXIJZIIIW I I I I . JF' f 4 ?h5Ig2+nZ.W I'- I f' C I ' f If ,IQIII '. ' I 1 ,ll I'l - f I I, I ' 'N ' I Iam .312 7, ff .4-ff , , 1'-' . JI, .III IL I. P I I III ,4,! I ,I 4, f'!,Q 9 'QQ M W , Il., .I ' nf. - IQ!! j - f - 'f. . ' V1 . 4. 'f - ' f. 1 A f I ,9iZgJIIj,,' i If? I f,IV.Af' , lj LIIIIZSQZQ ' ig' III f ff 53,0 f 6, JI 1 I I PUBLISHED BY THE I f ,,,,Iu I 3, 4,,,,.,.,S..,,,.,4M ,I I ,f .. I ' 1,11 ASSOCIATED STUDENT . I 'in .J KI, -,' My II . nh5s'!5Q' ' ! 13 4 'f lf: . '1 'J I ' 1514 xl - V I l K' qmvmi, ' Y' I ww-fAwf ':lff,:I 'f'J f- T::.ff' ,. .SI ' , , ., Q jc? i If - mi, JI , f, III I , ESCONDIDO UNION 5 f, .0 I V . , rg LI- A r. - 7 1 sri A . ,',fN' ?fF1'7?f.2 'M' A 1 -' ' 29 'Qggkpg ,p1:,f2gI3I!,'w:Sg ,F '14 ,D ig W I X- CALIFORNIA 5 Iiffjififw ji'24f1'3?rXf 'I 3 ' 5? 2.1-ff' I 's1 f uf, E- 2.5 . ,L I ,- Hr. A ' 52IwTf5I?3fS.fw,f I I I I ff C Nancy 0'Connof 'E ' I YE IIISG - P ' ,I ff Editor 3. g:.3',,I-',I-IT, I2 .9 , - - I ' 5 , ?i1fZ?A:'w-3 I I I ffm' M' M ? -1 'LI I, DN --fC!,I -- f'.' HE..-. ' I . f5III?IIIff,i2I:.3S.,?II,f13?I - I ly. 'H I 5 III ff I II ,QI Busmess Manager , II , H' ,i -. I ' ig, -12-91 f! rf '?'3fvf5' -3 Q fb .Sf ' 3 J Pf ff ,M ,S-. ,T I 4 5, ,A Q, , If eH'y o e er If - ' YI- itfifwi :wa f -' SI W' f' ' . . 'Wax' Eg sb t 5616 I Cll'CUICfI0l1 Manager ' ,AQ9'5K,. ' f 1, ' 'BQ ,,,. I . III . I - I - Ii . ' 4 S if My WSI 452552 ,gif ' if I T' Dale I. Hilmer 344 'ilgev - . Dr .-51.1, IIN .fa - 'iff I,gii,,4, A IA, . ' ,. 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P, W J, is-Y . 155' ' i' A ' ln doys ot old, when knights were bold, Time hos possed, we find ot lost And lived in gloomy costles, With cores behind, they wined ond dined, While work wos done by vossols. Auditorium Building 2 Amid the scene on rolling green, O'er wooded ploin ond shody, They'd often meet, but to compete For the tovor ot o lody. Our theme is told, I Thot things hove chonged but slightly From wooded scene to gridiron green Where men do bottle mightily. Cougor Knights still room the tlights Ot their costle bright ond cheery. With stors in their eyes, the gols ond guys Think ot school os tor from dreoryl n Doys ot Old, You'll see how we employ it. Your stott worked long to produce your GONG, We hope thot you enjoy it. ' -,vw V' . ,vm ,. - -- . . ' 1 1: i , , 4: . -f'- . 3-59 f x., ,,:.4f,,,.?'fi WM, me-W mm. , cc.c Q-wxw.s.,.,,::::gg1,:f ,,,., - ,1zifff1flxz,'f,,,,Z2Qirf -N m.g.f'.' f L35 TW g f X5 X - - X-1 KAY A ,W ,A f 9' f ff, W , ' so . 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I 3 4 ' , 4 ,.,4,,w, E f f -..JS ..f, .. .., ,., -..,,, ,fffz 9 wfuvm ,V f M, ,w K um- ,' 4 I vmwm ' W I 4 ...M -a.,,f,4-.w,,,..m.,f,,,,aW,,,!v'fiW 0 f f, I6 ,, ' ' ' f W 51, fm ff hw ,L my WWW ,W ' 1 1 wma ,,,,44M W f f 'N - 1 7 4 ,f f wwf, MQ, Um 1 hi W 3 ' f W' f 7 Q Z W.4.,,,,,,,,.,W,,,,L,M 1 mwwmm , ' My we Wm www .,,.., W -x A A W W ,Hz .,,,wW,v..,w,f,,i X X M., VM ..,..-4 A W. M M ' v W' ff' ,.....L.. LTL. A ,Z'l,, 5 l h I if W, -u,,,,.e WW, iw f ' ' 4 A1-N Q ,N M, T, ,Nm x MM , M.-A W H f A A :: ::x:?::.-5 . -'W ML Www mnx , -0' 4- ,N :rr-v -W fa-wp ' V V V F -A -Q --HM ,,....4 , f V ,V ,.,W k A .M 3' S Q L L f +- QQ , w I I sv Q u v .rv-ww nv S fn s, 1' Q GN 5 ' nun iv .ig mums 9531 I Jang, :-fr J if ..-lnqv . l'YV1f i A setting north 0 our city, sur- ,' A' ,k L 07 XZZI 0 A 'nf ,eff-Y . V-7 JL'-1' , all mfxyt I 41 !ffff7 V Al falfwfl JWJJC 7 ,ly Cfllvflfjt Q L 'Qgv I L A 4, ' X ix rounded by rolling hills was chosen tor the location ot our new Memor- ial Field, dedicated in honor ot all those who gave their lives in Korea. It is the scene of work and play alike. Janitors keeping the field in top shape, cheerleaders leading the teams to victory, golters driving practice balls, car roadeos and band performances were only a tew ot the many activities held at the new field. L, ff ,fi . 4 E 1 4 . ,M K if cv 1 I . -rx I v an ' jacking :Wie d As the walls began-to rise at Vallecitos, the science wing appeared to have very adequate tacil- ities tor all scientific-minded students, ln the background, the administrative building was near- ing completion. Steaming showers and banging lockers will soon be a typical scene in the Vallecitos boys' locker room. At the tar end of the room is the door through which victorious Escondido teams will some day make their entrance. l .vhs 'b . W ,,, Why, Ef X s k Z In 4? r 'V ,A . i ' V ef L l I f'f'ff'V -UK I if I W' f,.,J ur Wa 14 51149 lfingdvm 19 iq- .- We'd like to introduce to you some people you should know, Professors, student leoders, ond ploin Josephine or Joe. Go with us through these poges, now, through tournoment ond thrill, See our groups ond oll their doings, in the Costle on the l-lillf' N X X 'Qin-., u V Qjiix , V. :QEQQW-R X X dv 7 ' 1 fewf - 1f Jg'1-5591: I ,J , 'A' lx ' lf L, , in U , N 'Lark 'Flor vm U PL? bl K 67 LLL0jT!t 1 'fm .1 ,sg-A . - ' ,, 5 ' I - K -f ui 'x W 1 '07 ,LQ L A K0 H717 xy . 'f' i' l f ' V Y v ' ' ' f C . Q Q , MWF'-Q '- 1-LJ A K L i UWM f 7 if 1 L I 7-Lp-a,'ff aw! Y 7 M thu Af k'U:',1 ,1 4 17 , .5151 5' V G7777! 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Z A V 53 '. 'ig 4 bil 1 K 4,-F-,I W 'l x .jf , Af' Q A . 'li A I C' p K - t V, gr, Rl J - , X If 1 w f 'av -Mm ff ,gs , T3 , J, JB., , 7 if 1 y ' 1 1- ,. A - fill ' xi ll J fl JJ , .--IW. ' a ,J .I W x- V 5' 4-I df' . 'Iv N vvslkijgz V If it , X, - ,-f If y ,Ll XVIII it -, , .g t o it ' -10 '. 'iw-n!Ll.' .4 I ,gf f ' I9 J' , Eel Fi . ,I u ,fr i - . f-,Elf .' , ,gf - ,.-'H' ' ' ' -' ' ' x ' ,Sv . -' nw J ,S-QV df rv! rv F s 14' mln! The EIdersfbCourt does set the sights, With ddvigda On subjects gli, fmt on V, ,,. f f 'X Of pldns ond gocils tor moids cmd knights T23 strive for corhe the toll. . iw H 4, 'v es. Xxx i ,YY X b' .J .0 X, ' x N 'Er- i if A K A Q' -J V 'A -. , J ' J 1 ! K ffl' , t J VA 6 K 'ga 2 . f-J I 5 1 ' S, Q f fqx J .J i if , Qf Q 4 ,J K J w 4 I 'J J t ,J 8 .s 'u U-..-f 3 ' ,. A Xi if fa if ,Y HYGU gre d mentdl OohY Hurry Mighty case! Mouse? Yeo-ess, Professor? Admit slip? Wlwy you're only twenty mimitcs lotefn W, fN Zyl! l ,- l 8 K.c.,L1-,,N,,.'i?:?: xr, -1- f Ay 'QQ Aix .Y ' I J N 'fwlf I ' ,A F.N'1'lX sf' ,. ly A-ivxgrlb ju' Q Lit, N I N X gi v X M yb 'iii-, r h is A ,I v M , , FQ 1 x R - 1 . ,.p4,,.' '. -Hg , If ' rf, XTX' Jakvrk - f 115' V JT - ' ' 4' 4 - 'T' . fi? 4153 - - .J - . f r mfs. I , lv--A ! . VN P J , D xmgff.. , L P Y V74 ' fx , L M X5 if K 4 , ,i 'K 117- ,,.g wi W - - 4 - N-JH f xix X' 1,-Ar, g41 4 X, 'IDU EX xx W' H , ,.. , f, 7 xx 7 Ar,:.'l'.'rL -7i17'L'5 ' ' ,.ywX+xg -Q , 1 ftgx . N, JJ- MQEKIWWW W mnxmw Nw fwwwmm mv, www-www Hlm :Mix x Z M, I M Y W 3 7 if , , f 1 'rw ' if 1 ' ' 'ffm' ' K EX I A .L-:HUG H N q,Y iK N A WF fbwxawwff A 4 wnW,,,,,,....f-W ' M v,..-w.,....0,,,.,.0v WMTTwTTwQxYM Mr Beleal, our district superintendent, deserves congratulations for the completion of outstanding Memorial Field, and for possessing sufficient vision and wisdom in planning new Vallecitos l-ligh School. Situated at the UGOTQWGY to Escondido, the community can well be proud ot both, Mr Beleal will serve this next year as President ot the County School Admin- ,gffgfors Association Class ot '54 - mini te The building program which has created Vallecitos High School required the expendi- ture of much time and energy by Mr. Beleal and our versatile Board of Trustees. Numerous occupations and residences are represented, with Trustees Fred l-linrichs, Robert l-lird and Ralph Powers representing the rural areas at Orange Glen, Valley Center and Poway, and occupations of Avocado rais- ing, banking and dairying, re- spectively, Mr. Mark Reed, manager of the Escondido Lemon Association, and Mr. Lomax Smith, manager ot Es- condido Cement Products, live in or near the City of Escon- dido. Such v a r i e d backgrounds make possible intelligent de- cisions on all school matters. Trustees serve without pay, but in the spirit ot public interest. The entire student body gives to these gentlemen always a hearty Thank You tor their interest in its behalt. Your teochmfb O,-,Cl pgrenig believe you have pfisserl learn to separate the truth from the enormous xolume over the threshold of teenage learning into orlult lite, ol false and misrepresented data furnished xou dailxx ond thpy i-,Opp rl-,Cy HQVC prepared you for what lieu Qui thinking is seldom better than the data with which Ohead we mold our thoughts. There ahead can be the finest, cleanest, most mar I realize fully what a small part we haxe been able VEIOU, i,i,,,-,Q place ever - -- or the coarsest, rlirtir,-st, most to play in your preparation, but have seen many young D ' , . ,, rdgd l-rglgitation man can bring into being people rise to heights of character and accomplishment 11 . ' T - You too rnust help rleterminr- which it is to Iii' way heyonrl our expectations with no greater help than Lcommg will hglr, you, but, fr, lm Qffertivr-, you must wr-,were ahle to give you' lr-cirn the art of getting along with your fr-llawrniin not tioorl loiliine to you all only here in school, but in the cornrliirnity, in tlllrri ll'IlIfllll Gnd! fmglly, in the vvorlcl To rlo t ii,, your Wi HIV! ir IO A P BELEAL District Superintendent -f-. , f .f pf - ,- , ine . X? 3 ff ,wx gil 9- .H , Vel.s,75 b i' f u 010' C'aAtle... L f ' - V C 7 to NSN- MY. Beleal, District Superintendent, Mr. Reed, Clerlf, Mr l-linrichs, Prasidcnl, Mi Piitwfc M, gmmi, ,HMI M, ,tml ,A 'wi' QL, i xi' l. M , f i i N L l li Mr. Calac, how would you classify the salary of a purchasing agent? Two heads proved better than one as Mrs. Houck and Mr, Calac combined talents to settle many of the details of the business administration of the school. Mrs. Houck, in addition to serving as secretary to Mr. Beleal, wrote the warrants and purchase orders, kept personnel records, and performed the myriad duties peculiar to the office. Mr, Calac, business manager, supervised the non-certificated personnel, the transporta- tion system, and the operation and mainten- ance of the school plant, ln tact, most problems not relating directly to the student body seemed eventually to be solved by the busy business staff, JM, zskll, ,.ff.!i,i..H with Patience As principal of Escondido Union l-ligh School, I would like to express my sincere appreciation to all teachers and students for their splendid cooperation during the past school year. During my seven years on the hill, I have admired Cougars for their spirit and that indescribable something which makes them pleasantly different, whether it be on the athletic field or in the classroom. Time after time, whether winning or losing, our boys have been commended by officials for their ability to act as gentlemen, irrespective of the situation, Other student groups appearing before the public have brought comments of praise that make us all proud to be a part of this high school Next year, Escondido will have two high schools. We feel certain that Vallecitos will develop and bring further laurels to our district. To these students and their teachers we give our very best wishes. Finally, students, try always to keep that friendly spirit and warm consideration for the other individual. lt has made you a group of outstanding students it 'll h f f' - wi elp to make you a group o ine American citizens Sincerely yours, BUD QUADE Principal 2 'YQ Mr. Quade, the former Keep, this year moved next door into the principal's office Combin- ing a background of experience with students, and personal qual- ities ot understanding, patience, and a rare sense of humor he has continued to be regarded as a friend ot the students l-lis ot- fice door is alxiaxs open to probe lems of the A S 5 , which organ- ization he also serx es as adxisor, K Mr. Rodney, who joined our staff after a principal- ship at our local elementary school, was already well acquainted with many students, and took a genuine interest in their activities. On his capable shoulders rests the responsibility for solving numerous problems connected with setting up Vallecitos High School, where he will be principal next year. 4? , , 14 Their motto A switch from vocaticinal duties ta xaiied recreational interests characterizes our important office taff Standing' Mrs Costa, registrar and attendance cleils, finds life far from dull witn nine-year-old son Jimmy occupxing Iiei off hours, Miss Nebmitn, adult education secietaix and keeper of A S B. accounts, is interested in all sports, especial ly deep sea fishing. Mrs, Pritchett, busy secretary to the principal, sees to the many varied details ofthe office, from a lost and found depart ment to helping students schedule classes Gardening tdigaing worms? and fishing at Tuolumne Meadows with Mi Viittlietl help make life interesting Mrs, Duncan balances the cafeteria books, malses reports, and orders the many surplus commodities which luring the put e of fine meals within the reach of student poclsetliooles lieside-. gardening in her spare time, Mrs Duncan keeps liouse lor Mr Duncan and son Dave A very human group, our office staff Whether it be for program changes, information on scholarships, or vocational testing, Mrs Ming and Mr. Fox personalized our guidance prcgram During the periods when they left to teach Civics and English, students found Mr. Ahler or Mr, Roy in their places, ready to help with scheduling problems A waiting line gave proof to the popularity of the small counsel- ors' office, sswf gov 5 X 'A' i I gf X- WY Qfm-. S if Ar. Yi X sc uf EEF: Q X 'Ux.X,lJXCk-v-SA-t 'Cx. S 0 f-:WZ-.va 'r N. - y, M .,.,. -ses . vi ' ' -ff its Q gf. sg.. .ey . x ,,,,.,.,,: s l X. W ' I, V , l : X :Y r Z X, ti ,.,, r i V 1' Z 1 . 1 W I Z' 45? f 4 Q , .X .A wx, 1 awe- W V- We 1- i-fi 'ffl ' fy ' A 2 il ii 'l'l,,l li ' if V- , - ' ,Q s-.rw sy.. .gy W5 S ' f X ff 5 Z f , Q FX f xx nk S Sis x? X ls 0 , f , 5 Tata Mr. Richardson, who leads our fine band, Mr. Christianson, who directs our Girls' Glee Club and A Cappella Choir, and Mrs. Chris- tianson, who lends accompaniment to the vocal groups, listen to a recording. One might well wonder whether this inter- esting group might be listening to the breath- taking loveliness of a Mozart Sonata, or to the scratchy scraping ot a scalpel along the spine of a dissected frog-since both men double in teaching music and biology. Who is going to the new school? Where will the English department be situated? These were only two of the many questions asked by the busy English teachers in their department meeting. Lett to right are Mr. Gray, English l and ll and Cougar Adviser, Mrs. Dove, Eng- lish ll and Eschohi Lights Adviser, Mr. Branch, English lll and Drama coach, Miss Breiden- stein, English l and Freshman Adviser, Miss Reuter, English Ill and IV and director ot the Junior and Senior plays, and Mr. Georges, English Il and lll, J V, Football and Wrestling coach, All seem pleased with the plans for the English department at the new school, One might wonder whether Mr. Cameron, who teaches Spanish I, ll, Radio, and English l, is recording a Spanish song tor Miss Brand, head ot the Language department and teach- ui ot Spanish l, ll, and Ill, Or perhaps he's giving Mis Vogel, our Latin l and Il teacher, a lesson in Greek, f lfno ledge Seated, left to right, are Sylvia Zicketoose and Mr. Randels, with Mr. Mirise and Mr, Sherrill. Mr. Mirise, Librarian, and Mrs. Zick- etoose took care of all our library needs, while Mr, Sherrill, U, Sl l-listory, Civics and Economics, and Mr, Randels, U, S, l-listory, fostered an understanding of our government and our many social problems, A new student? No, it's only Oscar, the skeleton in the biology lab. Being introduced to him is Mr. Kennedy, who teaches Photog- raphy, General Science and Chemistry and makes delicious chemical cocktails. Introduce ing Oscar is Mr, McClurkin, who teaches Physics, Algebra l and Arithmetic, Mr. Bar- rios instructs in Biology l and Cadet Corps. Miss Loomis flower rightl illustrates the use of the new demonstration stand for typing to Mrs. Couts and Mr, Hilmer, Miss Loomis taught Typing, Sr, Business, and Jr, Business Mr. l-lilmer taught Typing, Bookkeeping, and was Gong Staff Advisor, and Mrs. Couts, at- tendance clerk, taught Typing and Shorthand. Can any problem be that big? Mr, Minnich, Algebra l and ll, Solid Geometry and Trigo- nometry, Mrs. Hollmann, Algebra l and Plane Geometry, and Mr, Van Note, Plane Geom- etry, Arithmetic and Algebra l, all prove that three heads are better than one when working the giant slide rule. hC0lll'd ed Bar it's the girls ram tar tne gxrn tCdOx7 Mr Anler, at iett, taagnt Bays PE and caacnea Varsity Basketbaii ana IV, Base- baii Miss Aslaksan and Miss Ceak taugirit Giris PEM 'Caakiet spansaring GAA, and Mr Dancan taagnt Bass' P E and caacnea Varsitx Baseball Miss Kraan ear excnange teacner trcnn i-tailanai seems pieasea with ner tirst taste at parnpkin pie Mrs McDearrnanr iettr is tell- ing Iner at its nwanx uses Miss Kraan taught t sewing ana' als: instructed a graaa a giris an Datcin aances Mrs Mcliearnwan taagtat :asking cniici care and spansarea Y-Teens iLawer iett-Castaaians ana cas amers nwst tn eat a new bas' First row, left to right: F Septer B Bacner J Panfanaett Second row: J Watkins i. Dams C Sass- nwan I-i Lee Third row: XX Gearge Q Per- ersgn J Srsrixer F iliac Fourth row: -X Haiiis O Petersen D Pabinsan R nga H Gearge is in the arners seat Preparation at tae naar- 'sea s aaanffx was a trxing iab bat Mrs Geise Mrs .ees s i'Wrs Ncrtan Mrs Ntacfcwa a Q'-Q Mrs Q:,. - ter came tnraagiw aai x w SCWNE7' ng ew and ditterent, Qarcta 3 ' lj ana fesT ag ot recipes were snix twa A -N reg. 'E '5'tTI that were neccssaix 'sr Qc ing meds .,.,A,', MA -on P ' -JLK?-is-s.. - 1 . A L 0, l- cshxll 34 f I, .gr -'vp 14nd 144 iA ted She started out in reverse. Luckily, l had dual controls. Left to right are Mr, Roy, Social Living, Varsity Football and Track, Mr, Eller, World History, Junior Business and So- cial Living, Mr, Shifren, Biology, PE. and Social Living, Mr, West, Driver Training, Var- sity Football and Track, and Mr, Pope, Driver Training. One might assume Mrs. Surface and Mr. Barron lupper rightl were running off a batch of counterfeit, but it was just the custom- built etching machine used in Mrs. Surface's art classes. Mr. Barron was the instructor for the popular Mechanical Drawing classes, A casual meeting in front of the Agricul- ture building provided an opportunity to talk over the day's activities. Left to right are: Mr. Schmeeckle, Woodshop, Mr. Shaw, Shop and Mechanical Drawing, Mr, Renick, Farm Shop, Metal Shop, Agriculture and General Science, Mr. Smith, Auto Mechanics, Wood- shop and Arithmetic, and Mr. Bahen, Agri- culture and Farm Shop. Part of the time of our nurses was spent in home calls, either in person or by phone. With Mrs. Hall, at left, at school in the morning, and Mrs. Ashley in the office in the after- noon, we were fortunate in having o nurse on duty at all times during the day, Us 'tivitkb ' 1' ' UM lu! lui, l7 W ...4' 'SKY' V i fi? X i' f fly 5 77 lil l l M , f ' ' iixlxljillllllm l L ffl!!! MJJA Qin H PM V ' i 1 . i 1 -+L '47 X , I K W As Tom, the King, did rule this hill, l-le proved o goodly king, llibciqted Studen t ada, l-lis court, with purpose ond goodwill, Off mode the subjects sing. X, , , i Wir il i W l i l J I8 T.,,, 2 Whot o cheering section. Wl no lliinlfu, up llivac: Icllllt. ThoT'5 right, Buster A 703 , Q wrong steps llSLllCll1CIClN 350 ihglp Count 'cml gif-. v-1 Q: ' N 4.1. cbngggfs, ' J, E F .Fqvapw TMP- 'E ,Pig .1 'CQ 9 lf' 2 - N ' -.n-x ,ff JJ' ' 3 iii, 23 JE- 'rf if F18-hfifr ' ' . b .tl . XL-AENP. Tv -t, 'xii r F- ,I - ,,-A-Lyk .- pq . 'figs-g 'QSJ9-'x Eb Qily-Nr ' Q f-' A YQ - 4-72 Q S I, - , ' v , . , 5 - , - - - ' A f.-fs . Wg 5: ' A Swdmw-5' ,ew sf nf' f. -1 'oar' - ,Q X ,' x-gl 2, ' ,,.. -fggfyd' ' ' .k N, . - fu' . -1 fi-?:?,x :wx AE: exqwqizgq-15 -Qiryusvia..-.l.-iaff' ' , F I .. . + - M ,ff , A .. g ... ?'.g'x Zg.,,,-a2+,a-11 . ,zgvpm-mx -AE. 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Q K9 4 , -. 1 fx '.-,L-Vg -' ' 1 f' 1 ' l ' J' 1 .. f 4651-f'f:fJp' Fw 5 F A .5 91?-f f l -fr5yx.gS5Tgff LEE, Zyl,-i 'Q 5 'FRHKD5 :Z ff! 4' Q 5 A 'lui F W- 'A xi Pink 'E AA 1 4, -'A 5 iz Y-, '3 A 3 .4 :T 7, . ,exnzazxrkgf v 1' ' E' f V? 5 ., ia U. 3- 'fv 'wiv y Y fi 41-gf' . if x. D ' r. f -1-1fq,. 'F 5RT?i.5:q3,f.? ih- .. -.w , .. -3 4. -9 Jew. 4, :S x : 5 w 5 'f -,-H..- , ',, 4215, cgi' .4 1 1: 1. H5 5 x ? 1 ' 2 . lg.-4.n.,,a:'N L :fy zwnwl' fx, 1, Q 1. S f ' 'LTL I - 'dw' I jg wx 131442 1 5 A- 2 :AMS iv Q I ,CQ r ' 1 ,Q 'N 2. fi 1:1521 45 11 ' W - K 'v5'lj 'lI 2 4' HR ,vyx 5 'JJ Lb, 1 . EF'-V1 1 fix 2, V . , ,. , I I 4 v H 3 'Q . x 4 'v H 5 ... 2' . 'aitzc 'lg-ff 5' ,-seg.,-W King Nominating officers for the first time by convention this year proved highly success- ful. Our Associated Student Body officers worked hard and earnestly to organize many well-planned activities to be enjoyed by the student body. Tom McGetchin solved pressing problems and inaugurated new ideas with Ken Cook as his right hand man. Ernie Clark put all in black and white, while Stan Nichols kept spirits from lagging with his ever-pres- ent sense of humor. Working and planning produced an eventful year of work and play Please stand for the Pledge of Allegiance, were the familiar words of Tom fv'icGetchin, our ASB. Prexy. Tom led us through a successful school year, and at the same time managed to stay on the honor role and make All-Metro in Basketball. Kenny Cook, ASBA Vice Pres- ident, represented E,U.l-l.S, as a sort of ambassador at large. Ken, interested in school functions, frequently met with Rotary, Par- ents' Club, and the California Association of Student Councils. Cheerful Ernestine Clark never missed important details while recording the ASB. minutes. Be- sides taking on this time-con- suming task, Ernie was active in GAA., Y-Teens and was a ma- iorette. f 'K 6 for the guys and gals of E.U.l-l.S. Treasurer Stan Nichols was the only man in school to sign his name 753 times in one day Nicks personality and athletic ability made him pop- ular and respected by every- one, 'X f J ii 'SL i l 14nd Hi Court Many new ideas tor school agenda and activity calendar were submitted by the A.S.B. Cabinet this year. With Mr. Quade as advisor, these ten enthusiastic represen- tatives ot EU,,l'fl.S. worked hard and taith- fully. ,V A new Weel4 was enthusiastic- t ,yu allyisupported by the entire student body gndl lightened the atmosphere in all the adopted and a new victory tlag was secured to be unturled atter every major athletic victory. Meeting other schools through the Cali- tornia Association ot Student Councils, the cabinet discovered new ways ot raising tunds and building good sportsmanship and school spirit among members ot the Metro league . i,Ql 4 . -jjgclassesk lettermen 1 a c k e t s we r e v Y .,i -,lu X XJ, if . ,gl-' ,iii Ron Ross, Boys' League President, repro- Marilyn Fords gift ol a spar jilmlu l,,,,f sented the organization with the male view kling personality never tailed us il' glyl oint on the ASB. Cabinet while Pe Jo as she cavabl handled the duties H , ,J D , A QQY i Y M, ,U it l-luggans, demonstrating outstanding leader- at a Co-Commissiiinet of Assent i fl-lr ship, headed Girls' League activities blies td! 1lBottom lettl - Bob Dodd, with his ability for organiza- tion, efficiently handled all the extra duties assigned him as this year's Athletics Commis- sioner, lBottom middlel - Among N i c e y lsometimes called Janice l ities as Commissioner ot Social Affairs was our tine Big Top Get-Acauainted Dance, 2 lBottom rightl - Dave Creigh, serving actively on the ASB. Cabinet as Co- Commissioner of Assemblies, many times exhibited his great amount of initiative. Beleal's responsibil- J. 5 A X ,A-va., we Ulgwfsbswff BS fx YV uooooiiamomm ummm l 00,130 o i i i i i i'a'o'o'a'i'i'i'i H00000000000000000 00000 ' ' ' 0,0 0 0 0 0.0.0.0.0'0'0'0lg.g.g.g.glgll I 0000 00000 tfftfiiveivtltcuiii 0 0 0 0 0 0 ' ' ' ...ll .l.Aa.A'n.a'a.a.i 12- -,, 1 o.o,i.i A , 7. f 4 Z yy X o, N.. WWW N 'Q QXQQ iran!!-5 Stff, We C'lwAe 010' leade As we approached convention time, a person walking down the hall risked stumbling over fallen posters or being stuck by pins with ribbons attached. Une might hear such phrases as lf l could only find a place to hang this banner, or, l just don't know who to vote for, they're both my very best friendsl But, finally, the convention day arrived. lnstructed dele- gates, representing each class- room, were seated in the central section of the auditorium, Pro- cedure followed exactly the na- tional political conventions, with a convention chairman who kept proceedings running smoothly. Frequent caucuses were al- lowed when candidates and man- agers could attempt to capture votes. Delegations were polled until two candidates were nom- inated for each ASB. office. Many of the races were very close as the balloting continued, and the cheering of the gallery reflected the excitement of the event. 23 dal Borg Counc 'I The Student Council, consisting of sixty members each semester, discussed, planned and worked on our many activities: athletic awards, twirp week, Associated Student Body conven- tion, and election of cheer and song leaders. The first semester representatives were elected from second period classs, but, due to unsatisfactory contact with student ideas, a new system was derived. This system elected representa- tives from academic subjects, so teachers would give them time in class for discussion of council meetings. The council took a big part in the California Association of Student Councils by sending delegates to all their meetings at other schools, This gave students a chance to meet new friends and learn all about student governments. Money, collected from the sale of A.S.B. cards, was used by the council to help pay for such things as prizes given for A.S.B. activities and insurance for school athletes. Many new thoughts on school doings were brought up in the Student Council and then carried out by its members for the benefit of the school. Many had a hand in the decorating, early Saturday morning, to prepare for the Get-Acquainted Dance at Stan Nichols, varsity football captain, unfurls, for the 8:30 pm. We found booths of all sorts, crepe paper first time, our orange and black victory flag. With each of all colors, and bright balloons adding to the festive major sports triumph, it could be seen flying atop the north- three-ring circus theme. west corner of the auditorium. -' ---- t si -wg :gf ss Y K . s i X x c tsss S A X . tg f N, Q.. ni' Q. H IZ- ,Q -4,,, 'wx 5, Q 5 I ' w,,,' . Q If , ,. , . ' ' ,.- - vw- - .bs M- H ITT f ,I W' , , - , , rf 21' rj 5,101 Q JM , - fm! :W -Q, :: 2 rv, f , 5 'K M . , ' L , wwfnwm, V . J, t, K , , A, x ,, -5,14 wif' 2 Adil? 'f ' ' ' , 'fWf,L.LQ 7u ,,,- , , . f - N ' , f' r ' '- ' W ' ' ' ity, f .M I If 'z s-. W., , g , ' - . 4,-:f Qs'- Y f I' ' v-Q5-in q..'v,L3,Tf: f: vi ,,-if, -7 I IQ. - 0- ::A?f2'fw.' J, 15 , is M V at '11 H TW-T: -7 K-. 'K , , 31. 'N-ul t I-4 '.V, ,'. f ' ,' :R 1- iff' Q3 4 .1 .QF q fb ,,,.r - ' 'llljxlii Wa If Z ' , M- ,, nz A f' I lk .as I ,W 'A ' ' , tar., f t.,I-4, 4, fy ii fi. ,. I 0 E II 'Yi WWW? + ,qw ,,,,., . fs-Q9f7'?A 2 r. First row, Icft to right: T. McGrrlchin, J Br-It-.tl, J Furl:-r-,nn, D Milli-i, E lliIIl.iniI, D tli- Mi-ru, I' M.ii:li-, L Willii., tr M.iIiii, D. Pork, K T1-Ht, S, M.1rtln, I3 Evan-,, I' ljllflllll Second row: E !Xfl.im'., C, Cw,r.irl, Q llillicl, I W.ll'.fIll, I Iiilliiv., 'I WIl'.4III, M. Soon, B. I-l.1rrison,l ljronnnn, C H.tn'.un, M Mfl4f1lIl,'Fl'., I' Knnrmpr,-, Q Gcwrfii-, 5 I'i'r'I Third row: I Vim:-nl, I-' till:-, V. Stoul, C Maron, B, Burt, I. Gifhring, V, Mills, Q Imncii., Q Pi'I+'r'.fvrt, D Hall, D I-Ioltlv., N Wil-,fiix, l' CY1.iqli.iiw Fourth row: I5 Nlorlrv, G. Turrcntinc, T, Howard, G I-lurlnclo, B Willil1m',, P, Hiirqgans, I WiI'hfwlm, 5 Ili-tlmonil, I' C,Ii.imlrr-i'., I Uri-vrl, M Soni'-., S, Nomura. Fifth row: L Latham, G Brcclr-, D Close, W, Murray, D Schrovrlrfr, I5 Irihnmfm, K Qoolf, I llillivtli-, M llmwn, S. Allfcr, Sixth row: S, Nicola, G. Shc-llfy, I? King, J Raymond, B Dodd, D Crcigh, L I-lmlley, 'I R1-ilmvinil, l, LC .lr-r, W IW-1-I The young at heart Faculty, clad in basketball outfits-either too large or too small-played an exciting and humorous close game against the Var- Raising the roof with their decision, the sity, Digits McClurkin plays up the ball for two jury ot the Kangaroo Court shouts, Thumbs points under the watchful eye of Joe Young, referee. ual All of the student body took part in Ron Ross attempts to block as Goodbody, Ahler, this court of justice winding up Twirp Hartley and Cook get set tor the rebound. Week. ll- ' -Wing ' ' 'ffw in Q i t l li, st, 1 ffnigla tA and 144454 Left to right: Ken Cook, Tom McGetchin, Ron Ross, Gladys Schroeder, Angie Cabrea, Gwen Bell, Nancy Sue irr- Students having citations, please show them to teachers and report immediately to room 22-A for Cougar Knight and Alpha court. Students affected by this announce- ment faced two very fair- minded judges, Gladys Schroeder and Ron Ross. The jury consisted of two senior jurymen, Gwen Bell and Tom McGetchin, and the two jun- ior jurymen, Nancy Sue Wil- son and Jackie McColaugh. A very efficient secretary, Angie Cabrera, kept all rec- ords straight. Sergeant at Arms Ken Cook kept order and always looked up those late comers. The offenses ranged from no lunch permits to ditching assemblies, and all the Cou- gar Knights and Alphas soon learned to discern between the innocent and guilty of- fenders while sitting in court and listening to people plead their cases. The Cougar Knights are those fifteen boys whom you see proudly sporting those flashy orange and black satin jackets lrather than shining armorl, The Knights were the leaders of our school activities and played a big part in sports, along with their job of keeping order, The ever - present ticket book and pencil have become a tradition on the hill. Kneeling, Ich to right: Tom McGct- tliiii Simi' Alkvl lxcn Cook Lcon ll.iillvx Standing: l7.1xv lxnight ,lack Nllkrllllllhlll Mniiic Asmus Clcll lun-lx, llolvltx lwotltl, Rox Hcmcinn, llill Slmmrtl llmxitl ClClQl1 Donald Lworqv lion Russ .tml Mr, RON, .nh isnt An Alpha is a police- woman whom you may have met while running the wrong stairs. The girl with an orange sweater repre- sented an honor student recommended by all her teachers. She was a girl with a split personality, who tried to keep a few friends and keep order at the same time. First row, left to right: Nancy O'Connor, Jimmy Ann Phillips, Nancy Wilson, Doris Cooper, Penny Mitchell, Peggy Jo l-luqqans, Janet Scovil, Marilyn Fox, Bar- lmm Brown, Second row, left to right: Janice Belezil, Sara Gralmlae, Mrs, Ming, Peggy Gaglinno, Gladys Schroeder, Angie Cabrera, Gwen Bell. fs' . t aff' - warn , x , f R74 Take me out to the fair grounds . . . Nancy 0'Connor, Escondido l-ligh's i953 delegate to California Girls' State, shows Leon Hartley and Tom McGetchin, Boy Staters, one of the many slogans the Girl Staters used in campaigns. Nancy attended a ten-day session of learning gov- ernment by doing held at a Sacra- mento high school, while Leon and Tom were experiencing similar situa- tions with other boys their age at the State Fair Grounds in Sacramento. Representatives for the program, which is sponsored by American Le- gion units throughout the state and nation, are selected each year by the E.U.l-l.S. faculty on a basis of schol- arship, leadership, and personal rat- in . gThe i954 delegates are Nancy Clements, Melvin Brown, and Steve Alker. .....-. - Pr s Patrol ed the ltlall , l MVP i 5 Z 5? 4 , f lil, il 'Hu f 5 awww if fmgsarwu ,. M 7: l 'Q 1 M2 f i 'f X I W - A L r . J 1 4 1 , ,f l 4, 4, 4, ,W t V ,V ,,.. vv , In , , , , 2 i, ' , ' f Q, ' 47 . . I , , , K ,f . W X, , y , ,. f Q , , ' 4 ' - 1 ,, V, ,,,JkiV ...M , .NA 'E'-'Mr' wi I L-, .. t L Ko 'and il 'la ue The Boys' League, consisting of all the boys in school, was headed by three very capable leaders, whose first assignment was the organ- izing of the initiation for all freshman boys. This campaign included the traditional polish- ing ofthe E Next on the agenda was a clothing drive in which discarded clothing was collected for the unfortunate war victims of Korea. Dilligent workers of the combined Boys' and Girls' League cabinet cooperated in mak- ing the plans for the yearly Autumn Ball. Meetings featured entertaining programs and were scheduled once a month for the enjoyment of the entire Boys' League. lBottom leftl-Our bonfire is the biggest part of the Oceanside rally, and the work of getting wood is up to the Boys' League, They stand on top of a hard-earned pile soon to go up in smoke, CBottom rightl-Early Saturday morning, Fresh- man boys began gathering shovels and packing lunches for the big hike to polish the E Shovels were used to spread lime, while lunches were used to feed Senior stomachs at the traditional initia- tion, 553571 an 'fer lAbove, rightl l-leading the Gills' League activities were llelt lu rightl Peggy l-luggans, President, Mrs. Loomis, advisor, Angie Cabrera, Secretary Treasurer, and Janet Scovil, Vice President. fAbove, leftl-Sue l-loward, Marilyn Gif ford and Anita Parris try out for one of the Girls' l.eague's biggest events, the fashion show, in which Wallcer's of San Diego dise play their latest styles. . .A , .X geyytsw wi, N127 Aw Girls' Leaguers enjoyed a Good Grooming Panel at one of their meetings. The panel consisted of Cleft to rightl Peggy Jo l-luggans, Shirley Nomura, Tessie Wikholm, Sue Redmond, Nancy Clements, Mrs. Radney, narrator from the Escondido Fabric Mart, Eva Hopkins, Carol Frances, Mary Ellen Rod- riguez and Rosalie Church. Wal-leed Taye tl: er Seven capable girls headed the many activities of the Girls' League. They were: President, Peggy Hug- gans, Vice President, Janet Scovil, Secretary-Treasurer, Angie Cabrera, and Representatives from the four classes, Kathy Watson, Peggy Gag- liano, Melba Stone and Carol Cos- carart. The capture of all Li'l Abners was made possible through the combined efforts of the Girls' League and G.A.A. Cabinets, when they present- ed the annual Sadie Hawkins' Dance. Topics of general interest were arranged for the various meetings throughout the year and completed an active program schedule. 29 l '...... ' Football team? No it's our Cheerleaders attired Duke Art, sculptor, presented a National Assembly . , , ' f b ll r. Shoulder pads tailed to hinder the program, and modeled the face ot E,U.l-l.S, sopho- in oot a armo ' ' h gals as they led the homecoming spirit ot EU.l-l.S, more Sue l-loward, l-lis humorous remarks during t e program added to the popular assembly. in a pep rally tor the Chula Vista game that evening. 'M- 4 'N, ,, ,A fa hti 9 fner 9, eluytlcm Cute and snappx, good and happxf tits the songleaders ot '53 and '54, who with their new routines and attractixe outtits, kept up the spirit ot the cheering section The girls elected Sex Exans as their head song leader, Manx a night was spent at anx one ot the girls houses male ing new pomepons, planning and sewing new haslcethall uniforms, and other little inhs that l-cept them husx between games Wfoilsing along with bex, were Pat Dur hun, Patsxl Stewart! and Lois Rosser, all at whom had satislactorx records. Their 3 snappy orange cordurox outtits added imvlml alwp llte lkllll sxtdlxenl COHXCVTILWIC the Homecoming Parade at IQSS, Start ing the haslxethall season the girls gaxc us a pleasant surprise in their new white uniforms. The whole student body was rightfully proud of the five girls whom they chose to lead the spirits of E.U.H.S. The Big Five, with Barbara Burt fcenterl as head cheerleader, consisted of, left to right: Jackie Alex, Marilyn l-leller, Cherry Martin and Norma l-louck. When cheering our football team, the gals were attired in black cord- uroy pedal pushers and set off by bright orange emblems. With a perfect attendance record, the girls gave added pep to our cheering sections. They were seen at every basketball game in their new uni- forms, black skirt and white mid- dies. and Pep The Commissioners of Assemblies put in long hours planning exciting rallies and skits featuring the opponents' nick- names and teams. Right, Mike Good- body portrayed the Devil in our Sweet- water Rally. The Award Assemblies, directed by Commissioner of Athletics Bob Dodd, proved to be popular among the students because they showed the different ath- letic abilities of the boys who represented our school in various sports. Also, at these assemblies, awards were given in the English department, the Cadet Corps and in the field of Art. The students were proud of the accomplishments in both the academic and athletic fields. Ml. ' K J 4 Q l l In Ae Each Iardling tall, with all his might, Did, as in days at yare, Instruct the sauires as to what was right In the arts at knighthaad lore. ff 2 ., p . , 9 I might even became And thex said the size was Presidentv' guaranteed' 4 OfifiI'i' Anil il , fill iniiii f' Hfiiui in 0 IOkshCl' pfklllly 9 I1. . uf ' 5 kai A f 'Q 52 if ,ff 1 5 ' 1 5 XF 2 . K 7, I ' . ,W .I - ' ,JIM 1 ' TCL ' 4 ' L ' H- 6 L 'Z' X 1 ' --gg rf QQ ' 35 , ?,gg'S51, . fful-.QQh. xa1.Z't,f1iw:,,. ad 1, 1 L V. YA, b ' 'J ' - If xt ',!s4,vAW,,Nr.,-,,,,.,,..,1-5snumnx-,4.v.xx-1-4-.uovvn.1'uv..1x.4.f' B. - .3 f' ' , . .- gg, .pw A .Q bf' in 5- -X 11'-L gf? Q- -Q 14,13 w 4 2' f ff 52 1. ' 1 x4', . I 1. ,- Mir H ik ffw .Y 'QR 2 35 fi 5? if L ' Jah ?- 'six 3,262 ?'V41 lik -. -+74-'-1 Q, -f-'11-N-via-Qvw-:,u:4s4IinffQ-rvififfrrsfiifgv'5 MZ fii 2, e. ff. - , 1. 'fmfgw--4-wv'Wf'f'M--sv'af 'A- ti EHR Q1,4f3a1.A QE' '54ZJ:, G' A 31 A wif , H., A '-gpg. v- 'il if TH, 07' 51. ' ..9gT,i-. -l ' 'f- '. I ' ,qu 'bb ,j 22'- T- Yi Q7 4-Q, , - ,df h . P YL' , - '1'V!,'J 6.1 gy. I '95 N '. , ' - Q, HIE Q 3 . 1.1 ss. ' , . flu.: I 'f..v.i,. ' ' ' 4 ' 1 1 1 ' .- , , fx . ' - - , V C4 - f3 i ?fZ WV 1 r f P'W A 'X' MW! f-Bw' if 'va , Q1 TP I aj j'1Q.'j,'5 , 4.4 ..,.. ' L ' IQ . .X ,:ffff't 1' 'v- 7-'1 2 iii-.'5 ' at 1 1 ,. . 'L'5.Af'-'Q' S' Q ,.,, ,tv.5k.fL1f' ,.:ff Qf . . 9-: 1. ' f' ' .-' 'L' ' '- - --' 3'T Z ff' .5 QE ii 'A ff? 'JF' 355 .Il NJ.-f' Nr. 1 fr, f'-' U l Q 40' I -'A'-:A : 7' 'd 1 'KQ1 50' ry'Qv ' 5 -.f 4, 1 I I. I J ' -',- y g' f ' 553 ag X fx ?i'1?9fi,fQ 'chi-I W .Ta 65 A 11, 'ifyfh ya 1.14.1 an .2 wh Jw' .fi F1 Q af j':4'4f'rf A 'Q Lf ' ' . N 'rg 'gg ,I Nfl Q 'L .ff'3. ' 97 Q ,j Fr . 7 ' 5 71,1-'L 1-1-if , - 5 'yi' .if 2 , f 'Q Yi, '1gxwEQaii.2 Q'fv-12, Y? .rj-Q'-. fffCL4,f:+i,f ,fl E7 Y. Zig Zgiqiggfffi, :gf AL? '. b' 'Q' Q -.r7'4',d:2'? x .. 1 15 39 x 411 152' NY: Qi. , ' N 6: gf 41 Q - v 1 ' , f. 'V aa 'L fr LP Q. '12, ' 24, v- , - 1-3, y !?5T7 .lvr-v-Fn-4- I ' lf h if 41,4-.-.xm.4p.1,xrn fp .2X3yl!4fN-1.Tr'nu 7,u 'Y'l'vHlA 7 T' gl I qlfgyq' vim' -' h :U 'V .2 V fm A N xl' JG 'siP2 I I ' . FAH: . i A-' v ' I - J V ,EUJY 'I' A x ,P 'fs ip f sw 1 -+ H f A..,-'am f X 41 A' 2 bf' Jn! .JI lr :J J I A C71 f Q ' 4 .951 L' If 1 .. 1 . t . 'I ,xl vl'5fl'kfX,.vr J-, if fx - N ' i A' , 34 rf PY , IJAL, I .,-. Md A' r 51 ,L-f I fm:-65 ' As, -F , 9 kr 'x :.2'g'gf?4u I: ,' -ul. 1-fi ' + ,MJ , av va I!-'UW' NV? .. -5 fa , b 'Y' - , ' -' ' '1 f, 5iafgf'5.Q5i I 'K aw-wff'f2'ifff A I ' .I .Uv ,.7tZ g:f - in Y' 5 J:f?2y.. 1x .NISE il .K 3'F':. ,, 'JJ jx'-Zz , it ,l . I , I ' I 1 rw 7: ' n 'i'fq xr.: L' ' -- ' '. 'WE' I TW Q - , , - we ff, fx xl- V uf .dig i , X-3,452 N Q35 Z2 4 2 U1-I' .A fi in 1 , ' -' 1' s A '7 ff, fl K Qi I 1's17 Qxi.,,.v.- l -' . Q ,ul K-'Liga qi I7 1 1 if ,g Senior . . . With a feeling Looking bock on their previous yeors ot E.U.H.S., the Closs ot '54 remembers, with little ditticulty, their tirst nine months on The Hill. No exception, they, too, were o port ot renewing lite to the E ond to vorious poirs ot shoes on the ccimpus. Atter on overoge Sophomore yeor, in which they got the teel of belonging ot E.U.H.S., the closs of '54 worked hord on their Jr.-Sr. Prom ond Bon- quet, ond received their beoutitul new rings. Finolly, the long-owoited yeor come, ond the mighty Seniors in the beige sweoters were seen rushing in ond out ot the counsellors' ottice, opplying tor scholorships, toking en- tronce exoms ond vocotionol guidonce tests. Besides these importont octivities, they were busy with their tloot, illustroting their Prom. They entertciined ond were entertoined by their fine dromotic occomplishment, A Con- necticut Yonkee in King Arthur's Court. And tincilly, they lett E.U.H.S. with their lost, well-received ossembly, Wcitertront. With these memories, the Seniors went on to high educotion ond coreers, never to forget their tour yeors ot Esco-Hi. ADAMS EDITH Varsity Wrestling l. W f f ,ff ' 2 'X' X , i Fri . , ,Q Z 1 5 f 2 I , ,,,. qi A tuuu AMES, DARRELL C F 4 . Aquacade 2, 3 Letterman's Club l . , . Art GAA l-3, Social Chair- Club l, 2 . , . Christmas man 2 A Capella Choir Play l, Y Teens l-4. BAKER BILL BALDWIN, DOUGLAS Carlsbad fiion High Schoo,t. KVNYlXf i Z fmt' , it il i. .K li-l V i ii .lf ff ' get ft x ' kfusy l it ' 9 lv r NK JVM Af , ENN , . l f 'i Hr, f , .1 , i . . ., A. - tt ,J yi,gf:.,f ., ,w ,. ,law ff ,f C.S.F. 3, 4 . . . Oceanside- ARDIS, DAVE Baseball, J.V. 2 . . . Basket- ball, C's 2. , . Football, J.V. 2 . , . Letterman's Club 2-4 . , . Hand Balancing Club 2 . . . Track 2 . . . Cougar Staff 2 . . . Fullerton High School. BATES, WALTER Jr, Red Cross l-4 . . . Bas- ketball l-2 . . . Cross Coun- try 2-3 , . . Track 3 . . . Lettermen's Club l-4 . , . F.F.A. l-4, Sentinel 4, State Farmer 4. 4' A ir.,-W. x i r,,,f 1 5 5 ff ill ' 2 , if 45143 ' I if if I I , fy f, ,jg J W my f W. - V . f' Wi fi, 1 ,,,, , , .ox X V If , ,gf f i 1 , ,Z 4 ,i -. 'i r MM' f Wf 1, , W 'N ,r - , W l 1 i I ts, E l X Q u 'F l . .f . . rv- ' V 4 fl I ASMUS, MORRY Class Vice President l . . . Student Council 3 , . . Cou- gar Knights 3-4 . . . Jr, Red Cross l-4 , , , Basketball l-4.. .Track l-4. BELEAL, JANICE Student Council l-2 . . . ASB. Commissioner of So- cial Attairs 4 , . . C.S.F. l-3 . . . Alphas 3-4 . . . Cheer Leader 3 . . , Aquacade 2-3 . A . G.A.A. l-3, Scribe 2, Treasurer 3 . . , Class Play 3-4 . . . Public Speaking Club 2-3 , . , Gong Statt 4 . . . Future Teachers Club 4 . , . Jr. Statesmen l-2 . . . Y-Teens l-4 . . . Fl-l A. 2-3. BAHEN, GARY Student Council 4 . . . Jr. Red Cross l-4 . . . Track 3 , . , Class Play 3 . . . F.F.A. l-4, Reporter 3, Secretary 4, Sectional Sentinel 3. BELL, GWEN Student Council 2 . . . CSF. 3-4 . . . Alphas 4. . .Class Play 3 , . . Public Speaking 3 . , . Future Teachers Club 3 . . Grossmont Union High School l. BENCE, WANDA GAA. I ...Girls' Glee I-3 Mixed Chorus I , , . Y- Teens 4 , . . Vista High School. BRENT, BARBARA Maiorette 2 . , . G.A.A, I Girls' Glee 2 . . . Por- tola High School. f Superioritq The Senior Class of I954 chose Dave Creigh for their Knight in Shining Armor. Dave was active in the class assembly and worked on their float, He was also the great King Arthur in the Senior Play, While he was not working for his class, Dave was either writing speeches, drawing, or reading. Dave was also ASB. Commissioner of Assemblies and a member of the Key Club. lncidentally, he did a fine job on the art work in the '54 Gong. BENNETT, JOANNE Student Council 4, Traffic Safety Chairman 4 . . .C.S,F. 3 . , . Public Speaking Club 3-4, Treasurer 3, President 4 . . . Escohi-Lights Editor- -in-Chief 4 . . . Girls' Glee Club I-2 . . . A Capella Choir 3-4 . . . Keene, New Hampshire. BRINLEY, VIRGINIA H. Student Council 2-4 . . . Gymnastics 3 . . . Class Play 3 . . . Y-Teens I . . . Homecoming Princess 3. Q' Y. . XX Ql BLACK, JACK Varsity Wrestling 3-4 BROTHERTON, DAVE Student Council 4 . . . Audio Visual Club I . . . Key Club 3-4 . . . Basketball B's 3, C's I . . . Football J.V. 2-3, Varsity 4 , . . Lettermen's Club I-4. , IIII - l - ls S' if 'Wig . 5. My ,,,.. I .mf Sf 'x ,. MY X '4- BRADY, JUNE Y-Teens 4 . . , A Capella Choir 4 , . . Gale-ssa High I-3 . A . No Komis Tri-Hi-Y Club , . . Band I-2. BROWN, BARBARA Student Council I, 3 . . . C.S,l3. I-4, Life Member. . . Alphas 3-4 , . . Auclio-Visual Club I . . . Aquacacle I . . . G.A.A. I-4 . , . Cougar Staff 2-4, Managing Editor 3, Edi- tor-in-Chief 4 . . . Quill and Scroll Club 2-4, Secretary 3, President 4 , . . Jr. States- men, I-2 . . . Science Club I , , , Y-Teens I-4, Publicity Chairman 3. Wim . i- 1 A if , g .., y1.:- .'.... N .5 4 fl A - .,.. xii is 2 if 42 -Ka, 42 U! 344. 2, ,,-lA . .,.,, ug : hy ,,v. V. 1 y Z W, G ,,,,, J A 'ffi.,.z: I away A M, , fyidl 'J qw! , ' ' Af-ik . . V f Z 0 ,f ffm! ,M A , ffffyf ' :'QQ,:fL,' j W ff . , J W Q g Q Z ,ff fl My u .-5 'ffl wr fi ,f, .? ' fff f fy A ff M14 - ,JW , X 2 0 K xW y Q Mr dl ,W X 5- gg- 4 J ww f!!! f V f ff f 4 ff f X V1,, f M, M, if M 1 X, X 1 TV' l l l l 'AW J i-i JL ,ml A 1 l l ,I l A 'tw' 4. ' V W x X 4 w M: I CASAD, GOLMER Boys' League l-4. CASTELLANOS, ANNA Drill Team 2 . . . Spanish Club 2 . . . Y-Teens 2-4 CLARK, ERNESTINE Student Council 3-4 , , , Class Vice President 3 . . . A.S.B. Secretary 4 . , , Ma- jorette 2-4 , . . Aquacade 2-3 . . . G.A.A. l-4 , ., Band l-3 . . . Girls' Glee Club 2-3 . . . A Capella Choir 4, President . . . Y- Teens l-4. CLEWETT, GEORGE Chess Club l C's l . . . J,V. l , . . . . . Basketball Cross Country, Track l-4 . . . Lettermen's Club 2-4, COLE, ROSEMARY Class Treasurer 4 . . . Stu- dent Council 3 . . . Song Leader 3 , . , Aquacade 4 . . . G.A.A. l-4 . . . Girls' Glee Club 4 . . . Jr. States- men 2 , , . Y-Teens 4. COOPER, DORIS C.S,F. l-4, Life Member... Alpbas 3-4, Juror 3 . . Girls' Glee Club l. CORLEY, VELMA G.A,A. l-2. l-4. . . Girls' League CREIGH, DAVID Class President 4 . , ASB. Co-Commissioner of Assern- blies 4 , . .CSF 2-4 , ,. Cougar Knights 4 , , Public Speaking Club 3-4 , . .Gong Statt 4, Art Editor . , , Vista unified i-ugh School 1-2. CURTIS, HARVEY Basketball C's l , , Boys' League l-4 DAVIS, l-lELENE Class Secreta Play 3, 4 , . ry 4 , . Class . Y-Teens 3-4 Secretary 3, President 4 DAVIS, JACK Student Council 2 , . Bas- ketball C's l . . Letter- men's Club l . Class Play 3 Boxs' Glee Club l-2 F F A 2-4 DENNIS GANLE Jr, Red Cross 2-4 ,GAA l-4 . . Girls' Glee Club, l . , Y-Teens 2-4 Historian 2 , . Herbert l-looxer High. DE VERE, SHARON GAA 3-4 Scroll Club 4 . Quill and Girls' L-ilee Club l 4 . Y-Teens 2--1 boob, Bois Q Class President 3 . . Stu- tlent Council 2-4 A.S B Commissioner ot Athletics 4 , . . Key Club 3 4 , . . Foot- ball Varsity 3 4 Letter'- menk Club l, 2, 4. .Class Play 3 , . Gong Statt 4 . . . Ouill and Scroll Club 3 , . Future Teachers Club 3-4, President 3 Science Club 2-4 . . Cougar Knights 4 . Boys' League Vice Pres- ltlenl 4, EMlG, BILL Varsity Football 4 . . . Boys' League l-4 . . . Pensacola l-ligb School, Pensacola, Flor- Wi 3 36 .aa I-3. Y 1 . . . Drama Club 2, Treasurer 4101 4 X ,,i, :ff - ,, 1 'bs ,M . 1, aft, i 2 fi aiwflf ' Y VFWM 1 'M ,AW , ,mmf X ,flu 45 ,J N , 1 X ti' Q ENGLISH, MARY Ariuacarle 2-4 , . . G,A.A, l-4. . .Class Play 4 , .. Gong Staff 4 . . , Y-Teens l. FOX, MARILYN Sturlent Council l, 4 . . . ASB, Co-Commissioner of Assemblies 4 . . . C.S,F. l-4, Life Member , . . Alphas 4 . . Cheer Leader 3 . . . Avuacacle 2-3 . , . G.A.A. l-3, Treasurer 2, Vice Presi- dent 3 . . . Class Pla 3 4 . , . A Capella Choir 4. . . Future Teachers Club 3-4, Vice President 3 . . . Y- Teens l, 2, 4. GERKEN, BETTY C.S.F. 2-4, Life Member , .. Jr. Red Cross 2-4, Treasurer 4 . . . Band l-4, Treasurer 4 . . . A Capella Choir 4 . .. Y-Teens 3-4. X. at-MQW ERICKSON, ALBERT Varsity Football 3 . . . J.V Fooiimii 2 . , r Banrl I . . f Boys' League l-4. FOY, WYNONA C.S.F. 2-4 , . . Audio-Visual Club l-2, Secretary . . . Fu- ture Teachers Club 3 . . . Y- Teens. A SEA A ESTILL, JOHN Audio-Visual Club l-4 , . Class Play 3 , . . Radio Club l-4, President 2, Vice Presi- dent 3, Secretary 4, FREITAG, WALTER CSF, 4 , . . Audio-Visual Club 4 , , . Science Award 4 , , Band l-2 . . , Science Club 3 , . . Radio Club 4, at ,fic i l FAIR, J Varsity Football 34 . , , JV, Football l , , . Gym nastics 3 , , . Letlr'rmCn's Club 3 4 . . . Hanrl Balanc ing Club 3 . . , Track l, 3, 4 A , Class Play 3 . . , Boys' Glee Clubl-3 , , A Capella Choir 4, GALT, JOHN Student Council 3 , . . Gym- nastics 3 . . . J.V Tennis 2 . . . Track l-2, lacked to the ?utu e GERSTLE, WALTER GILL, WANDA GONZALES, VINCENT C.S.F. 3 . . , Class Play 3 C,S.F. 2 . . . Future Teachers Basketball D's l . . . Cross . . . Gymnastics 3-4 . . . Club 3-4 . . , Science Club 4. Country Varsity 3-4 . . . Future Teachers Club 3 . . . Cross Country J.V, l . , . Science Club 4 , . . Wau- Track 3 , . . Lettermerfs conda, Illinois l-2 . , . Latin Club l, 3, 4. Club 2. at 1 ' 5 ,,., . ,, , , , . x f K, , .Wea K . X ,sw , fi X , News-011 v C .. X: ,x if f t I Qs Hii, I -mai Q, I. 52? I FLOOD, DONALD Stuilent Cuuncll 3 . . l'luv toqrapby Club ll , , liatliii Club 4 . . , Huy-,' LVJIIIH' l 4 GARLAND, WILLLIAM Photography Club 4 A . Boys' League l 4, .awfftfjt v6'lb91 U07 y. - 24,-a GOODBODY, MIKE Class Treasurer l . , . Boys' League Secretary-Treasurer 4 ... Key Club 3-4 , . , Base- ball Varsity 3-4 . . Baseball J.V. 2, Most Valuable , . . Basketball A's 4 . . . Basket- ball B's 3, Most Valuable . . Basketball C'S and D's l-2 . . . Lettermen's Club l-4 . . . Jr. Statesmen l-2 W.. ,' in HALL, DIANE C.S.F. 4 . . . G.A.A, I-4 , .. Jr, Statesrnen I-2 Teens 2-4. HARRELL, BETTY Drill Team I . , , Y-Teens 4 . . . Girls' League I-4, ,.. ,T an -Mme GRAHAM, LOUISE GRIFFIN, EVANGELINE Class Play 3. . .Bristol High Girls' Glee Club 4 . . . Girls School, Bristol, Conn ..,. League I-4- :- 14 the Slinal bay We red HANNEGAN, MIKE F.F.A, 3-4, Reporter 4 . , . Excelsior High School, Nor- walk, Calif. I-2. HARTLEY, LEON A.S.B. Treasurer 3 . , . Stu- dent Council 2-4 . . . Boys' State 3 . , . Cougar Knights 3-4, President 4 . . , Audio- Visual Club I , . . Key Club 2-4, President 4 , . , Base- ball JAV. 2 , , . Varsity 3-4 . . . Basketball C's I, Capt, B's 2, A's 3-4, All-Merto 2, 4 . , . Football J.V, 2 . .. Lettermen's Club I-4. , f-ff ,QQ , 4 ,ff 'f , I WW , ,, X , WW 5512 if W ff M ' Q ,i x fig' l A HANSON, CAROL Girls' Glee Club I-3 . . , A Capella Choir 4 . . . Y-Teens I-4 . . . San Diego High School, San Diego, Calit. HILLMAN, MIKE F.F.A, I-3, State Farmer 3, Sentinel 3 , , . Regional Dairy Farmer 3 , . . Football Varsity 2-4 . . . Lettermen's Club 2-4. Q e. . xt, is ? tb it s ' v fr' V7 .F ix HUGGANS, PEGGY JO Class Secretary l, President 2...Alpl'1as3-4.,. Audio-Visual Club l . . . Majorctte l-4, Drum Maior- cttc 3-4 . . , Aquacade 2 . . . Girl's League Cabinet I-4, Secretary-Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, President 4...G.A.A.l-4... Class Play 3 . . . Public Speaking Club l-4 . . . Bancl l-3, Secretary 2 , , . A Cap- pella Choir 4 . . . Y-Teens l-4. HUNGERFORD, RONALD Basketball C's 2 . . . Bas- ketball DIS l , , , CrO5g Country J.V. 2 . , . Letter- men's Club l-2 . . . Track l-3 . . . Boy's Glee Club 3. IRWIN, AUDREY JACOBS, MARYBELLE ,IAUSSAUU ALBERT Girls LCEJQUC l-4. Junior Rcd Cross 2 4 A , Qqtlct Corps 3 , L' x Girl's GICC Club l-3 . . Lcnguc l 4, Y-Tccns 3. ,431 M L 2 J Cl fl LLMW, . 1 V' ls fri f' ,- X CXVJL Li LC :J jx ft TOVDL-jQ6'1,?LKZ,Q Jflfqily J L .7 - I, zzz Q4 41 f,Z2-vc-Cin 'QUIVT ,, J K! j l Lf 'W iyy JC ' J get 5 M ' ff? 5,11 J at-ft f 1 ,i -1-' was ,, ,QW , Sr , t . wa-3, -A ' f' s f' fig? it it ff Q f ,W JENNE, RONALD JENSEN, JIM JENSEN, SANDRA BOYS' League 1-4. F,F.A. 1-3. c.s.F. 2-3 . . . science Club 2 , . . Girl's League 4, ln his Junior year, Tom came to our school from Custer High in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. He got to know all his classmates right away and was elected Vice President of the Senior Class. Tom was on the varsity football team and had a part in the win over Coronado. He also served on the Cougar staff and was on the wrestling squad. In his spare time, Tom enjoys golfing and just living it up in general. His constant joking and winning smile made him one of the most likeable boys in school. 39 af ' ' w t cg QQ , ft sk s i'f x M1 Q , a E, ,hi W F' S . A JOHNSON, GLENN Lettermen's Club 2-4 , , , Track, Varsity 2-4 . . . Boy's League l-4. Www f , f ,,v ,, A , ,uh 2, , a, ,fu fi i .Q 2 ' E XJ T, Xx- f-XJ' bk, it Aw -,- ,X JOHNSON, MARVIN C.S.F, 3 . . . Boys League l-4. ,W 1, f W I W f .J 4 4 ff We W ff ,WZ -M' 5 2 if X if f CZ , ,, f , -,, .74 W ,, 'iff 7. '-W,-, 1' 1 ,, , ie 'W , M ,fam m L' , 'f ,, J ff ral- f f ' ,, . ' ' 1, ' f'4f1: .,, .. X N .. ,W f, f .- , ,-,, . ,V ew, K 'ff fr,'-wf'- - f 'N ' ,'r,g,5.., WW f 'l if ss -' ' f'Yf:z.,, WX , f ., ,,., Q g 0 I , W, ' ,,'1:if'w 5 -' A -,Z .v 2' ., 52 I ,.,, ff 4 if Nici WW if fig ,, 4, ,J , ,,A . ff X' E. ,. 4 Q- Q, ,f f .Ci ff f J , : f 4 f,, 5 J f X MW f f, XZ, m N J une II JONES, IRMA Junior Red Cross 2 . . , Gymnastics 3 . . . Y-Teens f 3...F.l-l.A,l. When she walks, she skipsg when she talks, she sings . . . accurately describes red-headed Helene Davis, Keeping minutes as Senior Class Secretary was only one at her activities. She was President at Y-Teens and was noted for her art work. ln her spare time, she liked to paint, act, and read. She partici- pated in the Senior Class play and assembly and was almost always present to decorate for all the dances. I, i s 2 177' J, ' VVV JONES, SARA JOOR, SANDRA Gymnastics 3 . . . Class Play Junior Red Cross 4 . . , . ttf ' 3 . , , F,l'l.A, l-3, Y-Teens 4 . . , Girl's League , I fi f l J Vw f f? l KET UM, kobigxgigt KING, mck Z Mmm V Qfjf, Y Pl.1yr 3 l ' Drama Autlio Visual Cluh I-4 . . Clljlm . .J BUMSXG c' Clulm Bnntl l , . Radio Cluh l -3 5 4 ,,, A nppelln Cum 4 , , Spgnlf Inq High Iflllllll' 7 N l'ijC.iqfl,'JllIk ' iv! W , tm 5 Jl il K J 5 J 1 ig l X , i l i f J MMV ' it Klsllfilll, IPAVIIJ IxNlkilll, llQl,lJtlllLlx ff llllxlllfjlll ill l'i lliy' liilm I 1 'W ,il1r. 1 H X 'V , 7.x .ly i . i f.ltil+ ffl f,l.i'.'. Il.iy , 7i.im.i Lliil- .' mf ,,,, f uawlw .H ghd LA FON, DOROTHY C.S.F. l-3 . . , Jr. Red Cross l . . . G.A.A. 3 . .. Girl's Glee Club 3 . . . Jr. Statesmen l-2 . . . Y-Teens I-2. LAND, GERALDINE Drill Team 2 . . . Y-Teens 3 . . . Girl's League l-4. LATHAM, FRANKLIN, JR. Varsity Football 2-3 . . . Chess Club 4, President . . . Spanish Club 3-4 . . . Vice- President 3 . . . Cadet Corps 3-4, Captain. LERMA, JEANETTE Aquacade l , . . G.A.A. l-3 . . . Y-Teens 4 . . . C-iirl's League l-4. LEU, JOHN Basketball B's 2 . . . C's l . . . Letterrnerfs Club 2-4 . . . Track, B 2-3, Varsity 4. LEWIS, NORMA C.S.F. 2 . . . Jr. Red Cross 2-4, Secretary 4 , . . Girl's Glee Club l-2 . . . A Cap- pella Choir 4 . . . Jr. States- l ian l. -- Ajxgbl fi, N LIEBMAN, JAMEs UL Q VT 2 Gymnastics 3-4 . . . Letter- 'vi-1 mcn's Club l-4 . . . Track KJ l 4 . . . Cougar Staff 3-4 5 A L A K . . . Quill and Scroll Club AJ wW 3-4 . . . A Cappella Choir 4 . w A . . . Photo Club 2-4, mga- WKMM- Q -- clcnt 4. Lipourski, yioLET ' Q Student Council 2 . . . Girl's tx -VL Glee Club 4 . . . Y-Teens 3. LONG, ROBERT . Student Council l . . - Audio-Visual Club l-4 . . Radio Club l-4. LOTTRITZ, JACK Wrestling Varsity 2 . . . Photography Club 4 . . . Boy's League 4 . . . Wood- row Wilson High School. LUXA, DEAN Key Club 2 . . . Cross Coun- try l-4 . . . Basketball D's l . . . Lettermen's Club l-4 . . . Wrestling Varsity 2-4 , , . Track C's 3 . . , Track Varsity l, 2, 4 . . . Band l-2 . . . Chess Club 2-3. MACKAY, DOUGLAS Key Club 3-4 . . , Chess Club l-4 . . . Photography Club 3. MAC GOWAN, ROSS Basketball C's 3 . . . Tennis J.V. l-2 . . . Class Play 4. MAHR, CAROLYN Jr. Red Cross 2-3 . . . Drama Club 2 . . . Y-TSGVHS 2-4 . . . Girl's League l-4. MANSUR, RICHARD Gymnastics 3 . . . Football, Varsity 4 . . . Oceanside- ' ii-' tion High School. Q ,- F ,JW Q ,na if. A 1 5. 'O Q ..Jfs..,. . , J... i 1 f. if V 4 W 4 vf 1 .. f' if Qi y. MW .. , 7,5 is sv, f y.. 1 1 , cg sz Mfg M A ff .-, . ap 1 1 A . . 'P ' 'J iw .W I 1 - X A Q- ix J. ss, M ' -as , '.e' n is 'f 1 x ll' v ' i 'Q 'S' yy' X Wg J .f. , Wlihn ,is 4 Y 1' I Y is X . , 2 .I Q -,fi . .... ' , Q W. r'f . V iv ,, is v , WMM!! Y 1 Vvyk AJ if ' . w t - ' af ye' - il Qi A 4 , fr ' f 7 46427 ZZT. H l J .V . 5 if . 2 ' 42 'W' 3 W 1 W! . X. ' X, my -if f My ,, 2 if 7 X 1 Y X .1 X v af 4 2 9 4, ' X ,,,,,y,N, wwf ' MC FERON, JIM MC GETCI-IIN, TOM Baseball Varsity 4 , . , Class ASB, Vice-President 3, Play 3 . , . A Cappella Choir President 4 . . . Class Presi- 4. dent I . . . Homecoming ff., 2 ' 45 I Z, C W 4,4 Wy Q Prince 3 . , . Student Coun- cill-4.,,C.SF,4.,, Boy's State 3 . . , Cougar Knights 3-4, Sgt Arms 3, Juror 4 . . . Key Club 2-4, Reprezentative 2 A . , Bane ball JV, Captain 2, Varnity 3-4, All Metro 3, Captain 4 , , . Baslfetball DE I, Co- Captain, B , 2, All Metro and Mont Valualilrf, A , 3 4 1 X j , ,Qu , mg , I , . 'C ' .LM ' ' ,- . ww 4 'il Zn I I I W 4 'HK 14 te 7011? MARSH, BILL Class President I . . . Stu- dent Council I . . . C.S.F. I-4, President 4, Life Mem- ber,,,KeyCIub2,4,.. Cougar Staff 2-4, Managing Editor 4 . . . Quill and Scroll Club 2-4, Vice-Presb dent 2. MAST, LON Cadet Corps 4 i , . Baseball Varsity 2 . . . Wrestling 2-3 . . . Lettermen's Club I-3 ...F.F,A. I. MC BRIDE, DICK Basketball B's, Manager I . . . Basketball C's 3 . . . Letterrnen's Club I-3 . . . EFA, I-4, Vice-President 3, Secretary 4. MEDINA, SALLY Student Council 2 . . . CSF. 2-4 . . . Jr, Red Cross 2-4 ,,G,A.A 2 , . . Band I-4, Secretary 4 . . , Y-Teens 2-3. X J wa. MASON, JOAN Drill Team I . . . G,A.A. 2 . . . GirI's League I-4. MATHEWS, SONDRA Cougar Staff 3-4 . . . Gong Staff 4 . . . Quill and Scroll Club 3-4, Secretary-Treas- urer4,..Bar1ClI... Y-Teens 3 . . , Austin High School, EI Paso, Texas I. MC CALLISTER, RONNIE Band I-2 . . . Boy's League I-4. MELVIN, BEULAI-I Service Club I ,. , GAA, . . , Latin Club 2-4 . Glendale High School I-3. 'W' I MILLER RICHARD Student Council 2 . . . Audio-Visual Club I-2 . . . Gxmnastucs 3-4 . . . Class Plax 4. of xan- MINGES, RONALD Trwclf 3 . . , Boy's League CTCONNOR, JIM OKONNOIQ, NANL Y Pl-epa ation ln spite ot busy schedules, Mrs, Hollmann and Mr. Eller found time to work with the Senior Class in their various activities. Students in their classes often witnessed Seniors dashing into the room with such remarks as, We can't find a truck tor the tloatl The assembly date'-3 been moved up a weekl and so on. Having already worked with the Class ot '54 during their Junior year, Mr, Eller was familiar with the tine group ot kids that swarmed his back yard during float-building time, MITCHELL, CLOIS Student Council 4 , . . Key Club 4 . . , Basketball C's l . . . Track l-4 . . . Class Play 3 . . , Band l-4 . .. Boy's Glee Club . . . A Cap- pello Choir 4. . . Wrestling 4. NICHOLS, STANLEY ASB. Treasurer 4 . . Student Council 2-4 , . . Key Club . . . Baseball Var- sity 2-4, J,V. l, Most Valu- alilr- . . A Basketball A's l-3 . . . Varsity Football l-4, Captain 4, All Metro, All S.C.l.F., Second Team C,l.E. . . . Lettermen's Club l-4, President 4 . . . Class Home- coming King l, 4. NOMURA, SHIRLEY Student Council 4 . . ,C.S.F. l-4, Life Member , . . Jr. Red Cross 2-3 . . . Girl's Cilee Club 4, President 4 . , , Y-Teens 3-4, Secretary 4. 5 M,,.c MONES, MARDEL Football JV. 3 , . . Letter- rnen's Club l-4 . . , Varsity Tennis l-4 . . . Band l 4, NORDAHL, SHIRLEY Jr, Red Cross 3-4 . , , Girl'-s Glee Club 3 . . . Girl's League l-4. l . 'C N I in 4 fa5z.::. , 5 -ig: .asf , , Q 4' s in ' A MQ? fin E an MORALES, RUPERT Cross Country JV, 3 Lettermen's Club 3 Wrestling Varsity 3 Criuqar Kniglils 34 4 A Cross Country J.V, l Tmclf. l 4 . . , Lt'llt'rn1ei1's Club l 4. 4 ff wi NELSON, JACKIE Girl! Glue Club l Bvllitirilninw ll i ii li St lit-4-I, Mliiiii--.til.l lkiyiiiiiiiil lllilli wt lliwvl, lmlylluiiiil, K .Ill li-ini.: Clams Vltl' lllt ,Itll'lll ,' Sluilviit Lllllllfll 4 L 'il l 4, Iili- Mwmlii-i tiiilb. 'ul.ili- 3 . . Aliilmi, 4 , . Ariuaf .14 li- 7 4 . , fi A A l 4 , Cl.i'.s l'l,iy .l , Cour'1.ir Stall 3 4, lenluri' Eflitor 4 . fiiinii Stall 3 4, Eflilrir in Clin-l 4 Ouill and Scroll Club 3 4, Historian 3, Vici' T'ti ,itlf'ril 4 . , . Esco-hi-lights 3 . . . Jr, Statesmen 2 . Y Teens l-4 . , , Homecoming Oueen 4. f A X. N ..f , L veg , , - st ,im W-.X V! ,gy 7 HWUQ O'I IARA, KATHY Aquacade 3-4 . . , G.A.A. 2-4, President 4 . , . Class Play 3 . . . GlrI's Glee Club I . . . F.I-l.A, I , , . Dur- ham Union I-Iigh School, Durham, California. PARRISI-I, GAIL C.S.F, 3 , , . Drill Team 2 . . . Flag Twirler 3-4 . , . Class Play 3-4 . . , Drama Club 2, Secretary . . , Jr. Statesmen 2 , , . Spanish Club 2-4, President 3 , . , Y-Teens 2, QUINTINAR, LEO Class Treasurer 2 , . . Foot- ball IV. 3 , . , Public Spealfirig Club I-3 , . , Vice President 4 , . . Cougar Staff 4 . , . Science Club I-2. 44 Lf, f , 55, 'cgi-1 X 41z:,a.,, w t , ,W V Mi -' ,- AWA, , ,,,,,,,,:'f1a.2L f Q9-9 f 'Ffa ' .45 5, f ' f f 'VFW +1 v,v. . f Z ,ff OLIVAS, FRANCES Drill Team 2-3 . A . GirI's Cilee Club 2-4 . . . Spanish Club I-4 ,, F FIA. I-3. PFEFFEP, BETTY JO Class Trefizurer 3 Stu rlent Council I, 2, 4 Cu.A.A. I 4 Claw. Play 3 . . fuffrig Staff 4, Cir culation Man.iqr'r A Cappella Choir 4, Trr-.inuri-r . , , Futurrf Tr-,iChr'r', Cluli 3-4, . lr Stair-'.rnf-ri I7 . , Spariiali Cluli 3 Y Teena I 4 RANDALL, JIM Stuflcnt Criunfil 3 4 CS F I 4 fiymri.i',Iir', 3 4 , lr.irlf 2 Cl3',', l'lfly 3 4 flfllltj C .ilall 4, ljumirir-',', Mflfl-Iflf'I 4 . . Boy , Filer- Clulr 2 I . A Cappella Choir 4 Future Tr-.'ichr'r'. Cluli 3 Spanish Cluli 3 ORTIZ, FRED CSF, I , . , Cross Country J.V, I, Varsity 2 , . , Letter- men's Club I-2 . , . Track I 2 , , Art Club I-2 , . Spanish Clulw 2-3, Secretary 3 PHILLIPS, GERALDINE EJII'l', Glu' Clulm 3 4 , Girl , I,r-.iqiiv I 4 lfl IPMONIJ, NOIQI I N fi A A I 4 Aqlmi .iilv SI fl I I.i'.'. I'l.iy I Y I1'f'r1'. 4 Mr--.-.mt-r lllfili lirlwiwl, MIIW.llll1l'1' Wi'.rfiii'.lr1 wan., PADELFORD, PAT G.A.A, 2-4, Secretary 3-4 . . . Cougar Staff 4, Busi- ness Manager , , . Band I-2 . . . Jr. Statesmen I-2 . , . Y-Teens I-4. PHILLIPS, JIMMY ANN CSF. I-4, Life Member , .. GirI's State Alternate 3 . . . Alphas 4 , . . Aquacade 3 . . . G.A.A, 2-4, Treasurer 4 , . .Class Play 3 . . , GirI's Cilee Club I-3 . . . A Cap- pella Choir 4 , , . Jr. States- rinen I , . . Future Teachers -4. ,Mmm PARK, BEVERLY Song Leader 2-3 . . , Home- coming Attendant I . , , GirI's Glee Club 2-3 . . . A Cappella Choir 4 . . . Y- Teens I, 3. QUAN, SEW BING Radio Club I-2 . , . Boyls League I-4. Hccep ting bi loma , en tu ing Yortlu REDMOND, TOM Class Vice-President 4 , . . Student Council 4 . . . Foot- ball J.V. 3, Varsity 4 . . . Lettermen's Club 3-4 . . . Wrestling Varsity 3-4 . A . Cougar Staff 4 . . . Custer H i g h School, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. REED, DON Student Council 3 , . . Class Play3...Bandl-2... Chess Club 4, Vice-President . . , Spanish Club 3. REES, KAREN Student Council 2 , . , Aqua- cade 2-3 . . . G.A.A, I-3, Freshman Representative, Transportation Chairman 2 . . . Jr. Statesmen 2 . , Y-Teens I. REIMER, JUNE Jr. Red Cross 2 . , , GirI's Glee Club 3 . . , Jr. States- men I , , , Y-Teens 4. REINA, VIRGINIA RIDING, GILBERT Girl's Glce Club I-3 , . Football Varsity 2 , . , Bas- A Cappella Choir I-2 . , . ketball I , , . Chess Club Spanish Club 3-4 . , . I-3. N.C.l-l.S. Casper, Wyoming. RODGERS, WALLACE Key Club 4 . . . Cross Coun- try J.V. I . . . Football Var- sity 3-4 . . , Lettermen's Club I-4, Vice-President 4 . . , Track I-4. RILEY, MARY ANN Aquacade 2 . , . G.A.A, I . . . Girl's Glee Club 2-3 . . . A Cappella Choir 4, Secretary . . . Y-Teens 2-4. ROSS, RONALD ROSSER, BILL Student Council I, 3, 4 , . . C.S.F, 2-3 . . , Cross Coun- Boy's League President 4 try I-2 . A , Gymnastics 3 . . . Cougar Knights 3-4, . . . F.F,A. 2-4. Judge 4 . . . Key Club 3-4 . . . Baseball J.V, I-2, Var- sity 3-4 . . , Basketball C's I, B's 2, Varsity 3-4 . , . Football J.V. 2-3 . . . Let- termen's Club I-4 , . . Class Play 3 . . . Cougar Staff 3 . , . Quill and Scroll Club 3 ...BandI,2,4, 45 s 5? ! I t - I i .ww- .3 AW '40 -rv, ' is - f' 'Ah 0 dv- AQ- Q Q, fvfpw iw? f ' 1 , - ff,-4,-'iff ' I A , Q if ,' QW ' 'ffl .- Z ,fw- , -' ' 0-,,,, mf' 'Ts ,- EL ,131- v Nikfs., 1, ., ,X if ff-. IW' 5 f.,-N241 S -Hag RUBIDOUX, LLOYD Student COunciI 1, 4 , , . Baseball J. V. 1, Varsity 2-3 . . . l:OOtball J. V. 1-2, Varsity 4 . . . Lettermen's Club 1-4. . . PPA. 1-4. SMITH, GERA1.p11s1E c.s.F. 2 . , . GAA. 1 . . Student Council 1-2 . . . GirI's Glee Club 1-4 . . . Y-Teens 1-4 , . . Chess Club. vc 1 - 1 ,W 1- , ,max .. . . . 14, A ...... , ,,..:.,5Z , , .,., swhw - - 1 ,,,, f X N x f f X 4.1.2341 -. . , ' ' .1 U S 4 ni, ,,,g,s- . . W, ,calf f A gif .gif X , ti, .- . 4555 , I- , ,-'A' A 1 ,, , ,QI 4 .. , SABIN, VALERIE Aquacade 2-4 . . . GA.A. 1-4...BandI-2... Girl's Glee Club 4, Publicity Chairman , . , Y-Teens 1-4. SMITH, LINDA LOU Student Council 3 . . . Jr. Red Cross 4 . . . A Cappella Choir 1,4 . . . Y-Teens 1-3 . . .Spanish Club 1 . . . Commercial Club 3 . . . Gulfport High School, Gulf- port, Mississippi. , 'wi . Av . ' . ,VL Wim X W I ,4 'R W ., A . Lf .ff I , 'L . f , ,' v 'Y .' ab- .. ' . .-.. 4 X. , . , , .s .,,, ,W t .. ,, . .- l . ' M ff 'NK , g ,ff A f 4 ak f 7 X . 1, Z, qv 4 iff-vb f f , , -4 A W fi ' S C ALA1 SAN MIGUEL, RUDY SJOBERG, ROGER Football J.V. I . . . Letter- 2 13oy's League 1-4. men's Club I-2 . . . Wresx tling Varsity 1-2 . . . Span- ish Club 3-4, President 4. sorsies, M1-xiaois Flag Twirler 3 . . . Aqua- cade4...G.AA.1-4, Class Play 3 . , , Th i-ans . , 1 dent SQUIRE, MARVIN - Gymnastics 3 , . . Class Play 3, Stage Crew , . . Public Speaking Club 3 , , . Club 3 . . . Band 1-2 rI's Y Science Club 1 . . . Radio Giee Club 4 , -Teens crab 2-4, President 4. 2-3 . . ., El . e tro High A' 1 schooi 1-31 1 , SPROULIBILL ,X . - , c.s.F. 4 14 23 ,, Y , . . Fa-enb51l26?yity V. MAI, ,. .fx ,, , - 3 . . ,Ifetter ' 1 p ,Lf . V, 3- . ' -4 . , ,1 , L ' , B 1-4 gifs ent,4jXS X ,kf , , C b 3-4. .1 ' ll -til' ff -1- Q , ,' 15 ,1 ,J ,- A . , ' L, , '-f ,y 1, V11 , 1' K ,, f ,Null K1 f K , f fi C4 ,, - X 76 3 ,L f k, ll U A f N If fy I I . X! M I I. C, 1 1 L fl Ros nwgylf ole serve ,Qffreo er of the Qfy L Senior I s Rosie, osxi st ot h lossmotes I, kn w , worked y I1 domc we tloots, 1 th, 1131111 lies, plnye ghd on the s d t ok core V il he Scniogig, mds. Rose, on octive omlnc' rt N1 G A A and lfifcns. In what ,, Q sparc 1 shc lmd, sl vi d to reod ond wbklt' wcivi- ,ii Rosie Itclp Ll tb make the class ri wctincs it Iitilc loss stil by her witty soy- 1111 gs iinil small Iulk X .s 9 s V I. j J ' uf ' '1- I, S ' A XX ' QW- , ' '- , 4 an ' V A ii ff fm- - ,QPR-, -,V . 'W ' T wi. ' gin .M T-if W ' 1 ii . ,gif 9 4 1 Q . -V A STACKHOUSE, JANET STARR, ERNEST SWANSON, LEONARD THOMAS, JANICE THOMPSON, BOBHL Girl's League l-4 . . , FHA. Cadet Corps 3-4, Sgt .... Aquacade 2-3 , . , GA.A. Aouacade 2-3 . . GAA Flnq Twirli-r 4 L l.ii.i. l-2 . . . Y-Teens 3. Basketball l, 2 . . . Cross l-4 . . . Quill 8- Scroll Club l-4 . . . Quill and Scroll Cluli Play 3 Ciiiiimr S-t.iil Country, J.V. l . , , Foot- 4 , , . Girl's Glee Club l-3 4 . , . Girls' Glee Club l 3 3-4 , Oiiill 3. Siiiill Lliili ball J.V. 2 . . . Lettermen's . . .A Cappella Choir 4 . . . . . . Mixed Chorus 4 . , 4 . Girls Glu' Cliili 3 Club 2-4 . . . Track 2-4 Y-Teens 4, Y-Teens 4. . A Cippi-ll.i Llinii 4 . , . Band l-4 . . . A Cap- . Y Towns 4. pella Choir 4 , . . Photog- TRLJSCH, FRED Caflet Corps 3-4 . . . Chess Clulm l-2. WILKINSON, KENNETH Vlirilogrnphy Club 2-3, ViCC- l'rm-siclenl' 3 . . . Audio Vi-.ual Club l , . . Basket- liall Us l . . . Lettermen's Clulr. 'W ,Z . ,, :. :J V i,f11f,',:fgj Q., f 2 if.. IN sc.. Q , if ' . ,,M5?s15--j - . Simi AQ. , ' ' -' ' raphy Club 4. n to College . . . Caree TURRENTINE, GILBERT Student Council 3-4 , , Audio Visual Club l . . Cross Country J.V. l . . . Gymnastics 3 . . . Letter- men's Club 2-4 . . . Wres- tling Varsity 2 , . . Track 2-3 . . . Class Play 3 , . . Chess Club 2 . , . Radio Club l , . . Cadet Corps 3-4. WIKHOLM, TESSIE Class Secretary 3 . . , Stu- dent Council 3 . . . C.S.F. l-4, Treasurer 3, Life Mem- ber . . . GAA. l-3 . . . Class Play 3 . . . A Cappella Choir 4 . . . Y-Teens l-3 ... F.H.A, 4. URIE, BARBARA A Cappella Choir l Girl's League l-4 . . . Thest Jr, High School. WILMER, DOROTHY Girl's Glee Club 2 , . . Girl's League l-4. MW nfl FL! . QGQA4 X 1 ff f as f , is 'Z .r 1' 1 f , sf .ww , .,, A VOGT, YVONNE Jr. llccl Cros-. 34 . Y-Toons 3. WOLEE, PAYE Jr. Red Cross 4 . Teens 4. WAlSC,JN, KAlllY Sllltll'lll Quiiiicil 4 li Ri-il Ciii-.'. .i 4, Vlil' l'ii-'.i ilvril Al, l'ii'-.iili-nl 4 . , . ll.iri lwirlwi 4 . . li.A A l 4 . . Luiiimi 3l.ill 4 . . . Lwlllll X. 'hciiill Cluli 4 , . . 5l7.ll1l'illQllll' l 4, Viii' Prcuiili-nt 2 . , Y Tm-n-. 2. ZIMMETQ, DEAN , Y Fnritlmll Vnruity 4 , , . lzoiiitlmll J.V. 2-3 . . . Lcl- term0n's Cluli 2 4 , . . Track l, 4, Fm..- ., .. 'hx 1 :aff 4f 5 2' .z f i' ' ' f ' 42,1 112: ,. -A , ' , , my J W J 'ai ' ' : . fy., KW .1 if ff .y 2' f r 1. 0' V , ,,,. 9 , ,1 -3' A' ,, f i . ' a .K ' 3 7 1 , W 2 Uv ,M E 740' 4 . fu V: i., First row, left to right: B. Aguilera, D. Black- wood, A. Cabrera, M. Bence, M. Brady, B. Burt, P, Almand, N. Clements, P, Cbambers, W. Alker. Second row: P. Brusf, B. Boyclston, B. Biszmaier, K. Beck, M. Brown, S. Alker, M. Bamber, J, Bil- lotte, D. Cbapman. Third row: B. Campbell, B. Brode, B. Burkbead, R. Bussman, B, Busch, R. Brown, D. Linares, W. Arnold, B, Baker. st row left to rlghf J Q r uartg uc unson 0 an I D Am ta P Freeman ,l Free- man : Crabbf econd row J Dumsl n D Dyson D Cru dw J F l Q 0 lno l C a Lloppo N Cox mg- on Fa o ur row vwrts n o L 1 s on ucnclxcl M Dax Eil . -C N Y yr. - egr . - f ll' First row, left C C- l-o right: P. Gagliano, C, Holdrcclge, C. Hanson, M Heller D Hrvrn . Gorge, H. Garrison N Houcl C H CF , , , . s, M. Gilliwril, ll, ldllllk , , -1, . urtmlo. Second row: C. Holldntl, D. George, LJ. Hunt l Ilylle l llrw IZ, George, G. Hansen, B. Hircl, B. Johnson, A. Knight, Third row: B - ' Flccnv, C. Hutchinson L, H ' - . Gntchtll, lx. Kemper, lU,H.ii , ulllhcn, D. Gruenwalcl, D, Kc l r 'Im.i nc W, D, Gcrlncr. Wea' 'ng lee 70,2 Looking in o the Junior Class one might se P ' n a cabinet meeting of , e resi- dent Frank Woelke at the head ot the table leading the discussion, some- times interrupted bv a rollicking laugh from Nancy Clements Vee . Be- , P tore being able to take minutes Susie Redmond inevitably had to rushlt h a er locker for her horn-rimmed spectacles. Kay Martin, although not quite so audible ' , was an active part of these pleasant, informal meetings. Sitting in were Advisors Miss Aslakson and Mr. Branch, This small group was the engine behind the various activities ot the Junior Class, such as the unprece- dented Junior-Senior party replacing the usual banquet, 49 ZQBZ5y5fWrfa ' tri e or Sbucceu First row, left t ' h o rug t: C Morws l. Ragdpl -, J -, B PJOCH E Park, B Robmborw A Peck P Prantu L Ru H Mormg, B Olss, C Pwclferwa Second : D r ' First row, left to I. Luna, M, Lozarmo, Mazon, A. Livingston, K Martin, L, McC.Iure, D Linner, B. Mat!ock, N, Martm. Sec- Martmez, J Maret, A. Lievaruos, J, Lipoufski, J. Lorance, E Lelormde, D, McArthur J. McCoIough, J. Mc- Callister, S, McGowan. Third row: C. Lundy, K McNicoI, L. Lester W McElrarh, P. Larnmers N, Leonard, L. Lamprehr J, Lawson. right C McBride, 5. ond row: D. , . N ssell R Mexer S Reamcmi row Pucerm B Nwehcn, M Pool P Mwtcholl U Mxers I Monfarwc F Rcfwar? J Pamnrez, E Pcdrlquez, A Paah, B Purcell, G Mur1jCJI,S Poet Third row: V Mwllcr J lmgnrmia J Hopcsscil E Rosen T. Morfcrd, P Moore, H Parwdall, XN P96-f, A FT r R Rci ' ' ' w'7Tif3?5Z?g-Q 555415.17 T,l.',' if re- -i,2,,,, 3-Q Q Q TEX , 5 57, -1. f ,. all Ligiyv l:xiL.f','fiAL::' 4 .ghd 1? L . H .Gnd X ' f-- ,- ,Q ,' f 'iff Qa,,..'m F1-. Q -'--if ' ' i mr, .gi ' J Q X - 15 ?.,., 'fQ2-ffe '?3b.2Si'4 J J N .Mfr ' Wm, J J- H J nfw ,.--u., ,r was-v fx , . Q . gf, ' wg W p lg Qf,z,??i- ,375 'ff 5 'fy 'xi' .- 1 'aj A 4fMff'g?!' J , -,f4,i y,5q,.,'f:f4f - , ,f.'w1F-ww A 'J X 2, f 'J Jvvw- sg .. X H4 ff ?,.rq25,? fr 1 M554 Jirtlm 'Tim '1'fu'm:71,'J.1h fWY4 5'5- r ,+,,f1V, ,rf ,qw ' V 4? ,f F M H1-6-Q, u ye , , 7, f W. V, ' rf. gg, Aw Q, f ., .mx i Qmj ! V ,ff ' Y, , iran W -Q 'WL g , ff 1, , J ,, rr M, f f i J 1 NX if .Nr M NAR-i f -X X X KNYN - we 14 A Q Y 93,1 ' 5 . I s 4 'V lx 'C' A ?'l.f': is ' i 1 First row, Icft to right: L lfiwnui,-iiil, J, Sta-phcrnsrmrt, A '1.ilumuii, J, Scovil, G, Smith M Sucin, E, latrfr, J, Punch l Shi-lfvr, S Schwffcr, ll U I i- w .i r t, li San fvliquvl Second row: K Silva, V illfilll, D, Schrzrur, D, Snyclvi li 'uiilliy.in,J Swililf., B SCI! m.iii, K Wishvr, D, Smith, A Urlvinn, G, T.1l.1m.1v1lt'z Third row: R Sorric, G Tut tlii, R Schmccclflc, L, Siu lilnm, C Sutton, D, Sawyer W Shaw, E, Schmitt, D R c i m c r, J, Jordan, D llirimas First row, left to right: J Van Kampen, G, Walker, P Waring, I, Vega, A, Woods J, Ward, T, Veeman, M Zilz, N, Wilson, Second row G, Vandenhove, D. Willis K, Wullschleger, J, Young P, Young, D, Weseloh, F Woelke, R, Wood, i gs, , 4 Sporting their Junior rings, the class of '55 began to realize that there was only one more year to go at E.U,l-l,S., and they made this quite an eventful year, Beginning the year's activities, half of the class built the home- coming float, while the other half worked to make a success of the Junior class play, Cheaper By the Dozen, After Christmas vacation, those interested met in committees to plan the Junior assembly with the theme Sidewalk Cafe in Paris, Besides working on the float, play and assembly, the Juniors also sponsored a dance and worked an committees for the Junior rings and senior sweaters. 5l X ist '-if N' N sts X ss s :Nr NM to - -X P New NX 'N' Mt B Ni.XEJgS gRXXNXs'M'1x Llxfrss FN MX 'tt 'NX 'ski t. t Ns X N ws L . .X ,spec s Q0 K KW- 1:ti?':xt.frsf, P 1, 4 -sx . X. si N-, 'T K Vx .s w Aw A' tx it hir? 'Q it ' The Class of '56 lcornmonly called Sophomoresi was led by Bob Johnson, President, who gladly accepted the trophy for the Sophonnores' prize-winning float. I-le was assisted by Vice President Bob Anderson, well-known for his work in Varsity football. Jeanine Jeancon, Sec- retary, was equally as skillful at taking rninutes as she was at toe-dancing. Treasurer Larry Cope kept an accurate record of the Sophomore funds. Work- ing along with these kids, Mrs. Vogel and Mr, Minnich, advisors, were always on hand at all activities, contributing their efforts along with the students. vplw Pulsed 70 ward st row left to right J Alex W Christian V Cain M A .aro D B zarth J ng ii no H Bogorquez, N, Bunce l-l Benton M Ecu- rndn D Crfw l. Bcclfcn T Brennan Second row N Bristow B Bates G Brcdc B Capps K Carpenter, G Applegate l. Cope P Adams Brown J Bryant J B th F Aaseth K rown Third row T Christrnan l. Chcnault S Crews, K Baker F Compton J Broun X We M mms lr E H' . - K1 I .'i .V , A.-5 '47, ,Psa 4 Msn. .. - Q . Qu . .. V xW. A ,. , A 3 'lj L1 xg ,.:- -8' Q .L . ,A ..,,., ,V X , . 39-Q .mn X x sf-3f,x'sv'1 sJ...,. gl.. .. 1442! .Q 51.4.8 . ' 'VI' ' I 41. wi' Nw B37 J WW: fn G D E y, y I Hntlxy, 1 st row left to rlght C Hemann F Hull I H erta A A ena M arrl o D Knug M Klbo eaux Kn uor Jeancon, S. Knrlf P Knappe M Goodoody Second row E Hopklns J Johnson R Howard E Byers R Cordova J Herrera S Howard J Hannegan, S Ire lan A Escalante B Johnson B Knnrnan Third row L Hernandez L Klassen D Kuddoo B Jenkuns T Herrera C Kolb, W. Keel With Cvope ativn First row, left to right: A. Mattson, Cu. Mazon, C. Land, P Long, S Lovell, A McGee, M McRoberts, M Megget, C. McCain H. Lottritz, D. Miller, M, McCauley. Second row: B. Meek, J. Hull, R. Lewls, J Hunter, T. Humphrey, A. Mendez, R. Perez D. Jorgensen, D. Mahr, L Latham, R. Lissey. Third row: G. Hendrix, W. Murders, A. Lerma, D. Merrlam, E. Liebman, J, Milne B. Maxwell. G. l-lurtado, R. Medlna, R. Minlares, D. Lewls, A. McWllllams First row, left to right: J Moran, M. Petty, R. Reyes, H. Piceno, M Rodrlquez, D Myers H Prohott, M Moore, K Nehiser V. Murders, D. Ludden. Second row: L. Nack, F, Nagtalon, M. Roden, V Royal, B Rawllnson, S. Olmstead, E. Rummell, D. Park J. Ransome, M. Lafrenlere, Cr. Mora, A, Rorabough, P. Pltt, Third row: R Neely, L Prescott, J. Ptetter, L. Porter, B. Raney G. Mossman, M. Ruddy, C. Rowell, L. Rasco, J. Raymond. Fourth row: D Orchard R Pollard J Palser, G Pecllla, J Posik K. Paulson, D. Roberts, S. Nelson, G. Overman, C. Oakes. Nui J 'PW v' ,..x l 2' 14nd Ori inalitq First row, left to right: S. Wilson, J. Vincent, J. Wilson, C. Valentine, S. Vogel, K Tettt, E Thurlow, J Th-impwn, E Wu-1.1 M Willis ll llmm. L Vill.'iIfilJo', Second row: J. Thomas, R. Villalobas, P. Wallfcr, J Wafforrl, B Tyree, J. Wooclwaril, G Yasulochi M Wilson it XN.'ii it l. il B Willmrnz, R Eastman, B. Scales. Third row: l-l. Williams, N. Vega, A Warman, B Stewart, D VV.1nLum, D Wt-lit'i IT .'.1tlw.iii.iv li XX illwi J. Winrlf.'r, M Tobin, El Temple, O. Zuiderweg, E. Vargas. - . , ,- . . .. . D V, .,,-.- , -mg W ,Q ,A Y. A . ,, I, .fbi-um, . W ' jf'AQ.11!.g..i,.. ga Z n , , ,, ., . X gt' ' ' L . . ff-9,5-Mf.3M,,,LA 4vgQff Eggs?-Q J' ,I ,A K A Q 3 ,te HA fbi-L,:l:' W M' ' fs .5 - A - N' 7i:n,,Z rg Hs . fb he C First row, left to right: L. Stevens, M. Stone, D. Serr, J. Skelly, C. Star- key, M. Sherrill B. Turnbough, G, Schon, P. Stephen- son, S. Nicholas. Second row: C. Stackhouse, D. Schroeder, J. Schwarz, Dt Smith, J. Simkins, D. Sul- livan, R. Stacco, J. Smit, R, Sorric. 1 ,- fr Au. fd ll.. To the average student, l956 is just an- other year, but to the Sophomores, it is the year toward which they have been working tor so long. Their achievements were quite noteworthy, among them being their dance, which was enjoyed by all. The Sophs worked hard on their tloat, but those long hours in that vacant lot were not in vain, tor their tloat portraying Old and New Dances won first place in the class division. The theme ot their assembly, 3-D TV, was very original and rated high in audience reception. 55 ... -ofn . J C rad l. Carey R Church S Brady G Brooker 5. Bryan, r-. Dreeo, First row, left to right: C. Billick, R. Baker, M. Calac, B. Baker, . on , . , . , . , . , B. Castellanos. Second row: N. Baker, J. Campbell, D. Bowen, J. Baca, D. Close, B. Blunt, C. Biork, L. Berry, K. Alexander, Cu. Bahen, ' - D. A d r on P. Beck, J. Burns, J. Anderson, R. Bergquam, B. Burrows, D. Beloat, M. Coleman, M. Avery. Third row. T. Cadwallader, n e 5 , B. Brown, D. Agatep, R. Adams, P. Black. W W W' Wf 4 .. I Z f A ,J . Zgfff' xx 2 VN NWN 12 Af' ww ,WW 7,,,,,Ww.vm-ff less M195 , 3 WWWW .W , Qi., J Q ' , , ,,,, , ,, ., J , f f 1 3 , , J, , ,f fflyf J' M., , ,.. f 'ff! ,fW X J ,.., . ,J ,ff 1' 4 g,,.,W,.,,,, WW W,-Y-..mw zu , ,, Q f l fi J ,V MW , ,,.......,M.,,, W. , . ..,.., - . A ' fl , W ' ' ' V. Q ,J W ..,,,.-..W,,,. It I .I A Z G f W- W I ,. I I W, N,,,, , M. ..,,,,,, . W ,, , it little Kat lvqa Leciding tlte Fresltmon Close. in her own feminine, yet torcetul, ttox mos peppy Corol Coscorort, President. Wforking olongside os Vice President, Creoige Kzieltl xxos the only mole member ot the Froslw Cobinet. Corol Pluck, octixfe in oil Fieslwmon oetixities, expert ot lGlQllNQ minutes, seixed os Secretory ot lwer r-loss Pot Lewtei octed os Froslw Treosurer ond kept tioclx ot eoelw ond exery digit in the linonciol iefoids Miw Breidenwtein ond Mr. Borron slwored time iewponxiliilitiew ol odx ising the newcomers. Miw Bierlenxtein drew upon tlwe experience ol o niimlwei ot xeois in meeting problems, wliile Mi lgklllktlt, in Iris liisi xegr Gt E.U.l'l.S., tomlwined nndeiwtdnding with o tine sense of liiinioi. i- XM QL-RPS IT 'ill Raimi I , - V Hx . it V M y 6 F l ig, . V f. An , . W' 1 ff QE Z . if l i , .M Z 4 .,, . . ,. ,. . -L www 'bfi-if IND 3 tvwf, ,xi , G . 'ww . V -O .g ,, ,, i ,f r -4 A fi, .. ,N is 2 , 1 , iii ' ,J I AQ , . . MW First row, left to right: C. Fluck, C. Francis, D. Davis, R. Duncan, J. Frarnc, D. DcMers, G. Doc-rkscn, J. Collins, D. Crm-vn, M. DiGiovii B. Coleman, J. Farrell. Second row: D. Dopp, T. Ortiz, T. Gough, M. Gavclt, B. Gchring, D. Downing, L. Gi-luring, L. E-.lip l'. Lunn y R. Creigh, D. DeWar. Third row: G, Fleming, R. Green, R, Fernandes, B. Gosncll, J. Gnllnchvr, J. Funk, J. Contvr, li. CVlll'l'I1WU0ll, I. lxllllltl lj. Freeman. Fourth row: S. Gomez, M. Giniel, D. Cook, F. Fisher, D. Dixon, D. Dopp, J. Hanson, li. Crili-man, J. Giiii1.ilr--., D. lulllllilllll ?f li Picked 21 Renpviwibilitiea Wearing pinatores and big bows . . . shin- ing shoes . . . trudging up the dusty path to lighten the E and other various antics were included among the activities ot the Frosh this year. ln spite ot their inexperience in building floats, their contribution to the Homecoming Parade depicting the Mount ot Learning was on an equal basis with the floats ot their upperclassmen. The Young Ones chose, as their Homecoming attendants, Julianne La- Frankie and Don Cook, both popular and fine representatives ot their class. Their assembly, Hillbilly Heaven, rated high in class participation, as did all their accomplishments. With this cooperation, the Freshmen should go tar in future years. ..- ,. J Harrell n ml! 1? H U I First row, left to right B. Jenne, E Hola cl L. Jinks, B Hiene Hagata, E John M Howell, B Jenlfin Hughes, M H ll Hurst. Second row P Helm, S. Huggans W Huldoelf., S Johns n B. Jones D Hc r D. Hobo, D a Henderson S Hughr Third row J Herman J Hill B H Harlow, M Haggrrt J. Johnson F Hufl Imam I I P M I B M F frnd I Ln oufski K MacGowan A Kiboudeaux L Love I Korm- First row, left to right: D Luna A Lucon, E Keen, . ap e, . C e ge, . p , . , . ,, , , . F G M brust. Second row: D. Losardi,lG.4LIvingsfon, W. Maref, I-I. Marne, D. Lee, J. Marchand, B, McGowan, P, Lester, C La on, . ajor, T. McArthur, Third row: R, McAIeese, P. Keefe, P. Keefe, D, Long, K McGee, J Lamprehr, G KeuInI, R McLeod, E, McWhorter, 14nd Sampled High er fducation First row left to righf:J Rose, G Peyes, V Morrow, M Raflaef, M Porter, V Prantcr, J Monfgomerx' L Ncughbers M Om: J Mcnng S Re IGI'- son, A Murderz Second row: P CIrva3,J Purlfersonl ROCIHQJQZ, C Park, V Perkmuch S Cmnfei, N Sprnnocr O Raxag: J M:Qre A Pam: V. MIII5 Third row: S Petty, P Miza, G Ormsbv, I9 Mrnlaree, IU Mendez, W Murrax L M30 N Rauch L FICO Q IQCMIIA ,I NMrqI1eI' Fourth row: B, Pobrngzn, J PoIIard, P Mid na, S Petro-N, J Patrergon, T Perry, J QL,II3qLIIS B Moore, T Rrrinardsen TSTSNQWW mf wi I N M1 E Q. ' I ' ew I IJ, 5 lf, liwklhliilfi 'ZW , Xvfl Ll I UP' lArf2!'.: !'!1.!'12.-.-' 1 I We -:uf .H . -' I J ' 1 , 5, RJ Sw S A X I X Nw x . Sk IVV. N Aa IL I 'Y' sig pf , . I 1 ' J A Q I I 5 . f 25 , 1. l . 3 Q, , .I V! .I r . , ' V - 1 - 7 , f. mf P llxuix Us .. .-. xx f7,,,4ggQ L 'fwga J X ste lf-M Moi, Hum , QQ L.. 1 l ,Q ff iM l 12 at .,, yi A 1 i ' , f, xi . till? N Ji il l F ., QE? s First row, left to right: P. Talamantes, D. Vlman, M. Salas, B, Senter, A. Smith, M. Ruggles, P. Smith, S. Vogel, L. Robertson, E Vincent, S. Veach, C. Tilton. Second row: D. Stonebreaker, M. Taylor, L. Starr, D. Thompson, E, Seaman, G. Shultz, G. Starkey, W. Vance, G. Sticlfley, B. Seitz. Third row: B. Tactay, M, Vargas, B. Scales, B. Swink, A. Stauffacher, J. Steinhauser, D. Squire, G. Shelby, J. Terl-lorst, O. Torres B. Schmeeckle, R. Smith. Fourth row: F, Bost, l-l. Schaefer, D. Silva, D. Rodriguez, G, Thomas, B. Thomas, J. Sullivan, E Russell, M Rum baugh, F, Sims. First row, left to right: K. Wisher, M. Zirnrner, R. Young, L. Wine, P. Witt, F Zuiderweg, G. Fanng, J. Weidman, M. Willfinson, J Watson C. Willis, J. Wallace, F. Webb. Second row: L. Whitten, T. Wood, J. Young, D. Noble, F. Wandell, B. Wygant, D. Williams, E Yaaulfochi G. White, R. White, M. Waller. Third row: l.. Wine, D, Wolfe, R. White, B. Nielson, W. Nelson, M Young, M Whitten, D Wood T. William, D. Wilkes, J. Weishaupt. S9 pv?tA With staff and cudgel, they played the game, And played it hard and stout. Through triumphs and losses they rode to tame And earned the victor's shout. QLKVZQ, C71 C6461 ,, - 124 gT.PCfZf' QLLZQ f ciyi L li' ' L6cA,,: 77,454 Ll 5-47g4g,fw fjjjZ , LMWHN CYZCQ aff l!lu :-Liig .4,g'Z4,0,ZLcfc 544114 465474 , 1 5 XV 5 . ggi , Cljjf' Qfcfli Mzfy-ZXL ' affix Jug 3.4 , ,Laney A Lhfjsiy,-,ji-1 5':cQy7 Qa,L'?Vcfw1 07 -L LZ. Q?-Cl' ,f 7 Awe wt 4795 -4 ,Q-:L .CMLL f2fc,a MAJ? QM Wm . t f f h Soreheadl lCouldh't help itl Why not the l6-poLmder? Flow, Cmrlrlu-' M4-7 5on10lwotly acl the number ol that llllflxlll .-. 1 Nv- W- S 521: rv- 2 S --A git gfqr-G-jk!! , Env' in-is tggqn-1 ' V , .f ' tl,-' . .KP-1 I FN' I A fi 5 A ,mfr . . X2 'fkgf .rg M ..-5'.f'iWw .?f .W- ff g 2? 'I . , U- , , 1 ,, 1 1' f H f E - f' ,J -A f ' in 15.-f 5, AAG? .4 4 , . 5 pf' A 'ii'25?aZf' ,nf-Tff V A' 35 x ' f A- . , r 'gf . -11 1-15-,.ff4g'fQ'f-s' ,1a ,.ff .- -- Lf Egg,-3 gif , , ', f A'- I J UC? 'V - -'bf 02,i ,f 5-!7 ,x,5fx',, 35121 25 J' 5' ' Avi, .1 P? 5: 241,935 ,Ef ',5? ,Qs-fav' f M22 H 5 g 2',?Y'5f1:Jg7'g ' ff '. 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TA ey Slough t Ualian tlq . . . Although E.U.l-l,S. did not receive the sportsmanship trophy, there was not a team in the Metro League which could show more drive or spirit than the fighting Cougars. ln varsity and J.V, football, the teams worked hard and fought well to bring honor to E.U.l-l,S. The varsity basketball sauad copped second place after losing to Chula Vista in the final game, the B sauad gained experience which would aid next year's varsity squad. ln wrestling, the grapplers also took a share in the second-place berth in the county league. As the track season neared the tinish, although there were outstanding performances by individuals, the A's were unable to furnish the points necessary for a win, while the B's lost only to Chula Vista to tie for a first place. The Cs remained undefeated near the end of the season, l-lalf way into their schedule, the baseball squad was in second place, Oute standing underclassmen in all our sports should give forecast to a bright athletic '54f55. ln front Alili-i lmiiiiir, Mil liiil-iii In back. NM .l ltiiii l y l l mill Qi: lill ii-ii CLASS A CLASS I3 CLASS ff fAcross page, leftl Most Valuable, All- Metro, and Honorable Mention players were, fleft to rightl first row: S. Nichols, MV, AM, and All-ClF V. Football, B. Sullivan, AM V. Football, M. Goodbody, HM V, Basketball, T. McGetchin, HM V. Basketball. Second row: B. Tyree, MV B Basketball, K. Cook, HM V. Bas- ketball, D. Forney, AM lst team B Basketball, D, Luxa, MV, ClF fourth team Wrestling, E. Varges, MV C Basketball, B. Steward, HM V. Football. Third row: L. Hartley, MV, AM V. Basketball, J. Young, HM V. Football, G. Kolb, All-League Wrestling, D, Willis, AM V. Basket' ball, B. Scales, MV D Basketball. fAcross page, rightl Captains elected this year were, first row: A Lievanos, B Football, J, Billotte, Wrestling, S. Nichols, V. Football. Second row: G. Hurtarlo, Cross Country, C, Luncly, B, Football, D, Merrian, C Basketball. Thirrl row: B. Tyree, B Basketball, L. Hartley, V. Baslfetlmll, D. West-loh, Tennis. IUO This yeor's othletic schedule ployed o big port in the octivity colendor ot E.U.H.S. lt seemed thot olmost con- tinuolly there wos some sport event toking ploce, ond eoch ond every time found the fons pocking the stonds to cheer our teoms on to victory. The eight Big Sticks thot mode the wheels go oround were: Duncon, Ahler, West, Roy, McCIurkin, Georges, Borrios, ond Shifren. These ore the men who work out next week's line plunge ogoinst on eight-mon line, o defense ogoinst o split-double wing, on offense ogoinst o full-court press, who is to run the lOO-yord dosh or the l8O lows, ond who moke sure thot the hit-ond-run ploy works. Besides these chores, there ore olwoys those personol jobs of toping onkles, fixing cleots ond keeping the fellows hoppy with new or better equipment. Then there ore olwoys closed conferences with the coptoin to figure next week's strotegy. Or moybe it's just o ployer in to shore his personol probe lems. Nevertheless, our cooches were olwoys there to help with the othletic progrom. Spf:-itA fan High FIELU RECUIUS U -l P V S P f i....i if l 1 Smvnuvuunnnninn 2 3 M3 .wwf . , if S P 1 M l Q l ,. 3 i.. fit l l z- v-4 wal V tory of a game- t, Yootba I Enthusiastic fans, loaded with blankets and warm clothes, entered the gates of Memorial Field. Back in the gym, the football team doggedly prepared for the night's game. Tug- ging and pulling jersies and pants over the hip, knee, and shoulder pads, each boy hastily made ready for the event. Now completely dressed, the team momentarily settled down for the pep talk, after which they boarded the bus for Memorial Field, where both home and visiting cheering sections were stepping up the tempo of the evening by attempting to out-yell each other. A great roar greeted the fellows as they made their entrance onto the field and began their warmups, Captains and referees tossed the coin, the combined bands played the Na- tional Anthem, and the teams lined up for the kick-off. All eyes followed the teams as play-by-play the game unfolded. Fans jumped to their feet with excitement with each long gain. At half- time, the teams rested, checked assignments, and listened to a pep talk by the coach. The last half found excited fans and team- mates, hopeful of a breakaway run for a touchdown. The final gun ended the battle. With contrasting emotions, the two teams and their rooters solemnly stood for the sing- ing ofthe Alma Matersf' Slowly, then, the stands emptied. A hot, relaxing shower eased the tensions and dulled the intense feeling of victory or defeat. Casual compliments were offered to opposing players, and the gang met outsirle the gym and was oft to the rlrive in for ri snack. Je., .xs s 1 g .F X. N Uv 3 O. .ew 5 FW QWNB X W -..A-1 H 1 1 vii ' 1173 li! ' 'MWA 'N 'If' Ziflrjbf da ,w. 7 W , Y, f f We W 6 fl ?rom Kick-off to 14 ma mater With the finish of the I952 seoson, only four returning Iettermen turned out for vor- sity footboll this yeor, but these four men formed the bosis of o teom which showed spirit thot very few teoms could motch. Cooch Roy's job wos indeed difficult, but with the help of bockfield cooch Mr. West, the boys soon developed into o hord-working teom, Ken Cook wos the hord-running full- bock for the Cougors, while the Pete Young- to-Wolly Rogers posses proved to goin severol extro yords ot the lotter port of the seoson. Bill Steword, ot the quorterloock spot, im- ported much deception ogoinst the opposing elevens. On the defensive, Bob Anderson ond Jerry Coscioppo showed much obility pro- tecting our gool mony times. I X X Although, in the '53 seoson, the Cougo s i 'If ' I moy hove been out-scored, they were n out-fought. L, If I .IIM BILLOTTE BOB ANDERSON WALLACE RODGERS BILL STEWARD Fullbock Guord End Quorterbock X Q Q 'NR X W if J .. SN A s sa B ,A X si s m' . R 3 X .L . Q X X5 RXQQ X . .':. :I K , 10 'W Q f if fi ' JS , , I' 'lff W R ,W TOM REDMOND DEAN ZIMMER PETE YOUNG JOHN BROWN MIKE HILLMAN End Guord Ouortcrbock Guord Center SCORES Escondido 6 f Colton Escondido Coronodo I2 Escondido 7 We Browloy Escondido Mor Visto I2 Escondido O ef Sweelwciter Escoricliilo Son Dieguito I3 Esconijlicjlo I?-W Ofcecinsicle Escondido Clwulo Visio 33 scon i o f istci 66 I' H+' 0 f M., 14 I f'w'ff?w ' if .I sf','f yy I f X V iff, '62 5,3 rf 7 ll' X W f f, ff I If y I J I IL Grd ff End BOBBY DODD IZIJIIIJOCI4 CCIWICI' f , f I f My f fp I of 'ff I 1 I 3, I if , 'fy ,. yi: ' f I I 9 Z if ,iw .Z I W f f 4 f f I If f f , J QV' I W , Q Y gwff- f M . ..,, ' x, I 3. 4 , 'ca' X, ,, FILL, -Su ' TT Q I' ' R I 'I . 1 L. 4 . pf - L! I! I . , :If - I 'iii-I I ' .!' ,. I ' I If . 1,-I X V ILAIQIQY LOI 'I HIIIIIIIII If N ICHQLS JJL f' BILL SULLIVAN KEN COCK STAN CI L is If I5 I I-Icllfbock En X I I K C I ' L B IJIIIWLIIY, Furst row left to right: Coach Roy, CLJQCBXXNCM. Second row: W, Rogerg, B, Amdemorw, D, BTUIIAICYIOYW, B Stcwarc, rw, IJ Spur II, ' D Zmmer, Third row' S, NICIIOIS B SLIIIIv.ar'I, B, Dodd, G. Kolb, S, Twth, P Ywurwg, D CJLIIIILIIJ, J C15cIoppo J BIIIUIIQ, J, Young, J, BFOWDFREWIQ, , I . , . . ..L.. , I n..IH:,IA..I. I1 Wap kp DI Mansur, J, Fair, L. Cope, R. Kemper, my . I b ' A45 7251 Tigldhf M img 'I 'I I ' , I 4 'VC ILJqI4iIILf7EI6 L f If J ,V ,L V pr ,,,, Q ,,1,-W ,,., A -. . 0 fa IQ, L, R if Bobby Dodd holtbock blows ocross the Vista line Joe Young sprinting holtbock roces oround end , , h l teld to loce the boll in scoring pos: for voludble yordoge os the Visto Ponthers voinly ond ust es up i b tion The tying touchdown wos scored two ploys try to stop him The Cougors tied the Ponthers in o loter. The Escondido Cougors ogoin od- vonce the boll down field with Bill Steward cutting through the Visto line for o good lO yords lBelow, lettl- Bill Steword blocks for Joe Young os he tries to turn the corner ground o Coronodo end Joe loter scored the first touchdown ot the gorne. Bobby Dodd, with thc pox lood loc lxooc tucked well LJr1clGr l1lS CIVIU, ICGVCS G u Ml cnc dercd os the gome droits to o cloxe with the Lougorx well infront I i ll ihfli WW' fu, d. ,JT f ,il ' Throw a speed shitt, Coach lC-iRlNDl, l-low's thot, Boys? This was a familiar saying as Coach Rpy drove the bus loaded with the Cougar Varsity sadad to the new Memorial Stadium tor their Thurs- day night workouts. Besides coaching tootball, Ed Rgy taught General Science and Social Living, a new class at E.U.H.S. l-le graduated from the University ot Minnesota at Minneapolis and came to EU.l-l.S, in l952. Working along with Coach Roy was Walt West, backtield coach of the '53 squad. Mr, West gradu- ated trom the University ot Pennsylvania in l945, Coach West was at cne time the leading ground- gainer tor the Cleveland Rams, now the Los Angeles Rams. Mr. West taught Driver's Training, the only class on wheels, With only tour returning Iettermen, our coaches did a tine job in preparing the Cougar team for the opposing elevens. or S Q S .. SX v-BN, git 4' -.,. x ' lik... X 'N s X ' it if ir i Y 9 Cla eel-ed 0 gr 'dde Bill Steward packs the pigskin against Vista as teammate George Kolb prepares a smashing block. With the new Memorial Stadium as their battleground, the Cougars met the call to arms and quickly responded with rabid en- thusiasm. Although the team as a whole was not outstanding, high honors must go to indi- vidual players. The Most Improved Player award went to Bob Dodd who picked up valuable yards tor the Cougars. Bill Sullivan was voted the Best Blocker by his teammates tor his valuable work against the opponents. Stan Nichols, the Cougars' detensive center and Captain ot the squad, brought to EU.l-l,S. many high honors. Occurring tor only the second time in the history ot EU.l-l.S,, he was nominated tor the All-C.l,F. team. Betore this, he was tirst-string All-S.C.l.F,, and onthe local sauad was voted Best Tackler and All-Metro. 69 M PZNYYNK Class dismissed! And as the dust from the rush finally settled, we found Coach Georges tucking Z iw , V Shakespeare and Poe in his desk and proceeding to A the locker room, where he donned his armor and prepared to lead the Cougar Cubs in a daily workout. X Mr. Georges, at left, hails from the Bronx, New York, and is a graduate of Columbia University, Also dis- missing his class is Coach Georges' assistant, Mr. Barrios, at right, who left behind the familiar smell of formaldehyde in Biology. Coach Barrios received his Bachelor of Science degree at Louisiana State, his Master's degree at Texas A8.M, and his secondary teaching credential at U.C.LiA, With this combina- tion of coaches, the spirit of the Cubs mounted high. , 7 X f' 47 S Leading the Cougar B Orange and Black From this B squad comes much of the team this year, co-captains Clell Lundy and manpower for next year's Cougar varsity. Alex Lievanos showed the way with a spirit Phil Adams effectively handled the duties of that kept the team fighting through the final the split-T. Bob Tyree, the Cubs' most valu- game. While the season could hardly be able player of this year, played the right half- called brilliant, we remember with pride the back spot on the local eleven, Bob showed win over Coronado and the tie with Vista. much ability as a ground-gainer and as a defensive player, also. First row, left to right: W. Murders, B, Maxwell, l-l Duarte, L, Prescott, G l-lancock, D ltlon, B Willi.1ms, A Lievanos Second row: H Brewer C. Sullivan, P, Lammers, B, Tyree, P. Adams, B Johnson, 'I' Gosnell, G MD:-.man, J Wnlfigll Third row: B Moore, C Rcvillia, G Yasukochi P Tar- ling, T. Herrera, J, Anderson, L Porter, B, Rainey Fourth row: D, Agatap lMgr J, L Barry, . Durbin, l-l Shatter, R Rugglcs, G. Rcxilla, C Stackhouse G. Tindiclf, Coaches Georges and Barrioe, , , ' ,' I Q , ff ? , ' t - W' 5 l Q W ,f wwf, Z, N X X X ts Xl: Z i f 7 f , Z? JIM 7 V 1 if l Kita nf 'li ' I !K'i 1 l QI , Qu , H -1H:f, r A wLlXSN ?vr the Ca tle on the H11 g , '+ SCORES Escondido O - Sweetwater l2 Escondido 6 -- Mai' Vista Escondido O - Gceanside 22 Escondido 6 e Son Diegaito Escondido 6 - Vista 6 Escondido O e Chula Vista Escondido l9 e Coronado l3 lAt rightlf-'Larry Porter spins around right end, passes two Chula Vista men, and races up field for a long gain, The Spartans were the victors at the final gun. lE3ottonn, rightlffhlex Lievanos cuts lor the sidef lines and travels for the goal line and six points. Alex leaves a Coronado Green Wave bewildered as the garne comes to a close with the Cougars on top, lbottom, rightl-Bob Johnson blasts a big hole in the Vista line tor haltback Alex Lievanos to plow through after receiving the hand-oft from quarter- back Phil Adams, The Cougars tied the Panthers 6-6. fi Q I Je kv .ffi 1 I S Q . in S, xv-:Mg Q S55 x 11 6'- x A fi xx Q X. .yQ . ,X S X 0 Q N Q ' Q S S QQ . MA' ' l 111113, ii f.-fy ii ' 54 fretball- W JU J? O, U ffybov 0 r try on the H11 The smell of fresh-hot popcorn lingered in the air, and in everyone's eye was the sparkle of expectation. The fun of the small, but loud, pep band, of hollering at referees, of cheering and yelling the team on to what usually turned into a victory, welleearned by all. But there was a part of each basketball game seen only by a few. A varsity basketball game starts a good hour before tip-off time, when the boys march single file downstairs to the team room, where the pate tern of the game begins to take shape. You guys ready to go tonight? Yeah, Iet's be right, what ya say? Get serious, will ya? New socks tonight, Coach? You cripples come on in and I'll tape your ankIesl So, one by one, they dress and file into the wrestling room. Soon, the air is filled with basketballs and shouts of twelve win-hungry boys. Then the balls are sacked up, and the fellows lie on the mats to listen to their coach's last-minute instructions. Once more, they go over the scouting report, the men to watch, the holes in their defense, and the importance of hustle. The team files out of the room and up the stairs amid shouts of, Let's go, fellasl Lotta hupl On to the floor, and soon the game is under way. At half time, back down the stairs and into the wrestling room for a few exchanged words. But before long, the third and fourth auarters have come, then gone, and across the floor floats a strangely calm, This our pledge to thee. Soon, horns are heard in town, and in the showers downstairs, the shouts of twelve happy basketballers proclaim to the world that the Cougars have won again. 010- Spiriw Ran the gamut This year's squad could very well have been called The Firehouse Five, because when this bunch took the floor there wasn't a dull mom- ent. Probably the most unorthodox feature of this team was the lack of height, the tallest boys being just under six feet, The ball team, inspired and pushed on by Coach Ahler, sub- stituted hustle for height, and nearly hustled their way right into a championship. The decid- ing game with Chula Vista was played before the largest crowd ever packed into Cougar Gym to see a basketball game. Both teams sported an l l-2 record, with the winner to take home the Metro League title. As the game progressed, the Spartans pulled out to a fourteen point lead late in the third quarter. But once more the spark that drove the Cougars all year appeared and in a few short minutes the lead was cut to four. However, just in time, the Spartans rallied and went on to win by six points. Chula Vista captured the SCIF Championship by a large fifteen point margin, so we know the Cougar ranked with the best in Southern California. Perhaps one thing which made the Cougar pressing defense so effective was the team's depth. Six boys were named to the All Metro team: Leon Hartley and Don Willis were named to the first and second team respectively, while Mike Goodbody, Tom McGetchin, Ron Ross and Ken Cook all received Honorable Mention. eel g, left to right: L Porter, M Riddlespurger, T McGetchin, B, Steward, D, Hughes, M Asmus, P vawtor Standing: D Willis, L Hernandez ook, M, Goidbody, R Ross, Coach Ahler, L Hartley, D. Tubbs, B Sullivan, T, Wafford if Y' 1-... Wilfff 1 f Through 14 Sea on of Wim RON ROSS MIKE GOODBODY TOM McGETCI-IIN KEN COOK LEON I-IARTLEY Center Guard Forward Guard Center W! X xaE,i DON WILLIS LUPE I-IER BILL SULLIVAN MORRIE ASMUS Forward Center Guard -'34-Zami ee ri J it EMM Meter ' II jaw! I SCORES 4 1 f-9 go-M..1e.z7 I First Round Second Round fi Escondido 3I 3O Coronado 40 L43 Escondido Escondido 493 55 Oceanside 52 so 64 Escondido Escondido 66 so 59 Mar Vista 45 so 52 Escondido Escondido 64, 48 Vista 52 so 55 Escondido BILL gL,fgg!ARD Escondido 66 4I Sweetwater 33 54 Escondido Escondido 7I 52 San Dieguito 42 66 Escondido DON TUBBS Escondido 33 45 CI'iuIa Vista 53 47 Escondido Forward 75 Z SAW 1 ff X f n 4' Q ' -.-.....w...,,..,A.. fbi, 1 f MT, nf: Vi. We Au I ' , ,wg ,. 'N n f , ago Y ml V, 5,.5,.,I .M ,,,,,,. 2 bf ,N.rM' , ,,,,, .. -. ,,,,, , W-. ,, 4 4 MM ,, f 5, V Phil Adams goes high to sink the ball for a two Dick Orchard labs a bcautiful slut against Cliuli pointer in the Vista game as John Ford and Larry sta to tally two points for tht C ls iiu Cope look on, The B hoopsters dunked the Panther ucezed the B s out by a four kittens in both rounds. Ca 46 fi ' en ro ideal 77:1-IIIA rA-Uxk lax weft t we Let's go, fellowsl Almost tip-off timel was a familiar remark before the B team began to play, and what a game they played. There was never a dull moment, and the team was well rewarded for their efforts by a third place in the Metro League. The Cubs chose Bob Tyree as captain, and because of his game point average he was also voted Most Valuable by his teammates. The Cougar B's were also honored by having Dale For- ney elected to the All-Metro first team. No matter who was on top, these fellows always put up a scrap fans enjoyed. SCORES First Round Second Round Escondido 3O,, ,44 Coronado 47, 37 Escondido Escondido 4O,,,, 40 Oceanside 44 43 Escondido Escondido 40 28 Mar Vista 39 34 Escondido Escondido 46, ,45 Vista 5l ,53 Escondido Escondido 58, 60 Sweetwater 3l 42 Escondido Escondido 29 26 San Dieguito 34 56 Escondido Escondido 32 38 Chula Vista 34 32 Escondido 77 D Merriam Kneeling: B. Capps, G Overman, G Yasukochi, E, Vargas, S Cureen Stand- ing: D Wellfts, D, Schroeder, D Smith, Coach Shitren, D Thomas Our strong C basket- ball team proved again this year that they are tough. W i nn i n g seven games and only dropping two, Escondidoagain came out on top. Dick Merriam, elected captain, showed real leadership and natural ability by sinking many valuable buckets. This year's most valuable honor went to Eddie Vargus. Eddie seemed to be the spark in the team and it you saw a tlashy pass or hard shot made, it usually origi- nated with Eddie. Under the watchful eye ot Coach Shitren, they le a r n e d much about fundamen- tals and team coopera- tion. C' and b Sqn cf Yvuglnt Starting the season ott with a bang, this years D team came Out on the winning side with O split season ot 5 wins and 4 losses. Two ot the teams' play- ers, known as the Scales Boys, seemed to have copped all honors. Bruce Scales was well ret warded with the honor of cap- tain tor his leadership abilities and skill under the bucket. l-lis brother, Bob Scales, w a l la e rl away with most v a l u a b l e honor. Because ot his agressive- ness and ability to move the ball, this team connected with plays that helped them come out on top. Kneeling: Coach Shitren, b Scales B Scales M Xmgas F Clan, Sfgndingg E Yasultochi,J Hansen, E Liegman ,I Gonzales D Agatap l ,fl 'rmx Ay A 0 f V 4 I U .J ' n e I i n Z C . . Schmceclfle, W. W -se oh H. Randall, J. Forrl An Murray. Standing: Coach McClurlfin, J. Milne, M, VVilaon, J. Raymond, G. Mossrnann. Y , l TVN U' - XX, ill i , - - x u' Wlei e Kaclee tee Stl-vlzed 1410115 Coach Ken McClurkin demonstrates the use of the chop shot to Russ Schmeeckle, top man on the ladder, and Captain David Weseloh. As the tennis season began anyone taking a stroll past the tennis courts between the hours of two and tive would very likely have seen the tennis team working out under the supervision of Coach McClurkin. Russell Schmeeckle, Captain David Wese- loh, Jim Milne and Jack Raymond were ex- pected to carry the top matches of the season. The team gained valuable e x p e r i ence through participation in both the lnk and the University l-leights tournaments. They trav- eled to Vista to also take part in the Metro and Southern Prep tournaments. Martin Wilson and Dan Fleek showed marked improvement on the JV. sauad as the season progressed. Ka eball- fxcitemen t Spring is here ond o young mcin's thoughts turn to boseboll, proof of which is evident eoch ofter- noon os shouts orise omid clouds of dust from be- hind the green fence ot Finney Field. The doy of the boll gome the Cougors dress ond ride to the field, where they file off the bus, some stopping in center field to get loose, while the others run their lops. Pepper gomes stort, eoch with one ployer botting the boll bock to three or four others os they throw it in. Soon oll the orms ore worm ond the storting lineup hustles out for infield ond outfield proc- tice, where the poce for the gome is set. Cooch Duncon picks up his fungo bot ond the boys get the kinks out. Shortly the gome is under woy ond we hoped the leadoff men would get on bose so the Big Sticks woiting their turn will have ducks on the pond who will score on their hits. As the Cougors pushed ocross runs, the lecither- lunged members of the bench shouted for more, 'till finolly the pitcher wos hit out of the box. The outs come, then went, until ot lost we pushed ocross thot lost strike ond our pitcher wolked to- word the dugout with the winning gome boll held proudly in his hond. 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Que ' ..'- ii' X X -4 R vb Ho elaide A- ?acetA of TOM McGETCHIN CHARLES SULLIVAN JOHN BROWN Second Bose Pitcher Catcher DON WILLIS Left Field P' Af ly .A', I ,ld , had AI Q A ci I IN IX ff I I IW f II X IN Z S X v- A S I . ' 4, 42 'Z N . I ILI ' K I I I M j G N I' I Z!! X 'J w X I' L X K ii K I I X 5 ' A ,V fa fx PHIL ADAMS BOB TYREE IQON ROSS LEON I-IARTLEY Pifcher Shurlztfip II1iuI Bmw Center Field STAN NICHOLS PAUL LAMMLRS MIKL GOODBODY STEVE TOTH Firsf Bose Pitcher Pitcher Right Field Q Ee Front row, left to right: M Gooilboily, S Nicl'iols, T McGetchin, P Ailam ,, J Brown, S Toth, li Iwi,-., L1 Willi-, li 'ltii-w l ll ll t B1 row: M, Hillman, P Lammers, L. Cope, B Johnson, G Applegate, L LL-utur, G Wright, J W.tll l C Sullitdii, li Mi l l VN l manager. With their largest potential pitching statt tor some years, the '54 varsity baseball team was doing well in league play, At the middle ot the season the Cougars were in second place, with a record ot tour the lbiamvnd SCORES wins and two losses, with seniors Tom McGetchin, ESCOHGEUO QCCCHBJUG Ron Ross, Leon l-lartley, and Stan Nichols leading ESCOVEFSO Qfl0'V'5l0 the team to victory. Under the guidance ot Coach Eiiggdzdg Sfgstwgfor Duncan, the team possessed the greatest depth in a goooodido goo Diooodo long time and repeatedly showed true Cougar spirit Escondido Chula Vista and the determination to win, even against the ESCOHCJQCJO OCGOHSJCVS greatest odds. With many ot the present varsity men Egconglgo Glo' VNU underclassmen, the Cougars promise to be really Eiiggdfdg Sxlzgtwater tough the balance ot the season and the years to Escondido Son Dioooifo COITIG. Escondido Chula Vista You're outl Big Stan Nichols stretches to make Tom fv'lcGetchin, Cougar ace holding down second the catch at tirst base to stop Don Portis, Palomar base, receives a throw from third, spins and pegs the Junior College shortstop, in one ot the Cougar var- horsehide down to tirst to complete a perfect double sity's practice tilts. play. f 1 as .ug 'K 1. 5 . ' ' 'eilu i -Y if i 25 J , , , QS if V f ,i s U ig Qslwi etljfffit Q.. 5 I 9' i I xl 5 ' ,. H , . Q1 lxl F Q Xb if xyfnl V ic y lil it g Front row, left to right: G. Wayne, G. Kuehl, L. Porter, G. Hancock, D. Beloat, R Balelo, S. Green, D Mendez T Redmond Second row: B. Gerstle, D. Hughes, B. Freeman, L. Moe, E Russell, R. Fernandez, R. Ruggles, B Ander W Peet Coac Ahler. Zittle Hickory Splitte Play Bolll wos the cry of the um- pire os he shouted to stort the Escone dido Cubs on the V954 crusode for vic- tory, This yeor's JV. squod, powered by the big sticks ot Bob Anderson ond Groydon Woyne, kept to the winning side ot the ledger, At mid-seoson Gory l-loncock wos o stondout on the mound, ond olong with Cotcher Dick Mendez, first soclcer Lorry Porter, ond Richord Fernandez, who looked outstonding in hitting ond fielding, formed the nucleus of o squod thot proved plenty tough. H4 Sheldon Green ottenwpts to steol third bose in J V practice os Bob Anderson, holding down the bog hopefully waits t force him out. HOQL Front row, left to right: T Dill, G. l-lurtado, D. Luxa, E. Vargas, Coach Shifren Back row: B. Medina lMan- agcrl, R. Balmer, D. Fernan- dez, M. Vargas, L. Pico B. Harris, J. Quisauis. i -. -.. A r N i ni with Speed and ndu ance l couldn't do thatl Too far for mel were familiar remarks coming from spectators watching a cross-country meet. These fellows. who start out at a slow pace and finish sprint- ing the last lOO yards of a one and nine- tenths mile course, have a lot of stamina to complete such an event as this. ln the Aztec meet, in which all schools in San Diego County participate, Escondido's most outstanding cross-country man, Mel Riddlespurger, placed twelfth, followed by Captain Gabe Hurtado and Dean Luxa, who were twenty first and twenty second respec- tively. Although they finished the season with two wins and four losses, the team showed the kind of spirit that pushes our Cougars. Vet- erans Eddie Vargas, Bill Harris, Dick Fernan- dez, and Gabriel l-lurtado will return to form the nucleus of next year's squad. 85 This year, Gabriel Hurtado was chosen to lead his t . eammates as captain of the Cross Countr team. Y Alllso working alongside these boys was Coach Shifren w o ' ' spent many hours instructing the fellows on how to get into condition, and how to pace themselves for certain distances. This combination of Captain and Coach was largely responsible for a satisfactory sea- son. l W WW, ' KW ., M 0773, -, JW-K 1 -' W 1, i men 14gainAt 77me. . . W y, Ben Brode, junior, clears one of his practice hur- dles. A letterrnan, Brode was on the B track squad his sophomore year and is now working tor the varsity thinclads. shows fine torrn in clearing the he wrote tinis to his track work at Iell Lundy, B record-breaker, waits his bar, iff i ,QM my l it - ,Of it xi N YFVXD9' wt ' 5 F ii J M Pi ,tw i 1 was f 5 K mst is Q gssfggg , 4. , QMS. c rg it tt .X V t I Q. N.-,ip-::a:a.:.a..? H ,,,l Wx - ' 7 . , r , ,i X. ,K af' - iX .- W c as XR x On your rnark, get set . . . Marry Asrnuf, waits Keeping in shape tai all nieets, varsity tracknwon for the starting gun as Gabriel Hurtado, B cinrlarnwan, Dean Yiniinei aries river tai another outstanding high stands by ready to check Morry's time iiinip Toni Gnsnell, watching Ziinnier, was high and hroaii jump man ini the Bees, B Whooshl A blinding orange streak interrupted the girls' PE. class and again the calendar's report was confirmed. Yes, spring came in with a wave ot en- thusiasm for the cindermen of E.U.l-l.S. The sauad was coached by Walt West and Ed Roy, who kept the boys working at bringing home the blue ribbons. Outstanding varsity track men included James Lieb- man, pole vault, Marry Asmus, sprints, Ben Brode, hurdles, Dean Zimmer, high jump, and Bill Sullivan, shot put. Welcome news to track fans was the Mar Vista meet in which the Cougars were victorious in seven out of twelve events. Taking blue ribbons were: Ben Brode, l2O high hurdles, l8O low hurdles, Marry Asmus, lOO yard dash, 220 yard dish, Gabriel l-lurtaclo, mile, Clell Lundy, pole vault and Marry Asmus, Jim Fair, Roy Hemann and Tom Gosnell, relays. Bill Steward, heaving the shot put, competes tor the second year as a cinderman tor EUH S. Steward, a B in his sophomore year, puts the shot for the varsity this year. I-Aitq Tlcinclad Pro ed fffec tive Kneeling, left to right: B. Steward, C. Lundy, T. Gos- nell, B. Brode. Standing: E. Israel, B. Busch, E. Starr, W. Rogers, M. Asmus, B. Sullivan, G. Turrentine, J. 1 L01 Liebman, D. Zimmer, F. xglalf' Hudson, R. Hemann. My 'ff ' Q we Q53 Q1 Kneeling: D. Luxa R. Baker, R. Rodri quez, T, Dill. Stand ' :M l-l Ing . annegan, G. Mere 'llano K. W Il- Q' i U schlager, W, Freitag D. Forney, D, Blunt, G. Hurtado, R. East man, F. Aaseth, B Bates, J. Posik. l l i J 'Q k . lr 1 it .I , .- 4 i'2 i fl fy k s l' mf 1' is lil 3 1 , , ii i . ij V- R jf! 'lvl L in lpq' ft Our tine B track squad took many hon- FL 5 if . pw 1 0,4 ors for the season ot l954. Outstanding ac- complishment for the Bees was the pole vault- ing ot ll'2lf2 established by Clell Lundy at the San Dieguito meet. Gabriel l-lurtado also lzrought home a ribbon for the mile run. Tom Gosnell, the Bees' high and broad jumper was handicapped at the Rotary meet by an eye in- jury but made a tine comeback in the first league meet. Other outstanding Bee's in- cluded Don Blount and Robert Bates, who ran the hurdles, and Dale Forney who sprinted over the 220 course. ittle 71- claw te Spelled Cham ionnliqn Kneeling: E. Liebman, B. Capps, P1 Forney, E, Yazulfochi, M Vargas, B Tactay Standing: J. Lamphret, D, Smith, D, Merriam, D Thomas, D Barry, D Koch HOC lx season, No exception to the rule the Cees opened the l954 season with an enthusiasm that stayed with them all season, regardless ot wins or losses, Dick Merriam proved outs t a n din g onthe squad, with his accomplish ments in the low hurdles Doug Koch promised to become a real contender as a tuture varsity polo vaulter, Joe Lamphret was tho Gees' man tor the lOO yard dash, Qthor noteworthy C thin clads woroi Bob Thomas who was outstanding high lumper and also in the 660 yard dash Eddie Vargas, who remained un defeated at the middle at the Get a long arm bar, get a half Nelson, were some of the familiar say- ings as fans watched the wrestling team. This yeor's wrestling team came out in a tie for second place in the county league, winning three and losing three. Other high honors taken by the grap- plers this year included the winning of the Voca- tional lnvitational Tour- nament in San Diego. MostValuablewas Dean Luxa who won fourth place in his weight division in the S.C.l.F. wrestling elimination. The Wa l kerTrophy was awarded to George Kolb, outstanding wrestler in San Diego County. ., J W3 ,ry 5.15 , we J Lt his F A 11592 -1.-. r I 4 ...ML Ania 1 1 f Wsfwb ' ' , M.. . WM. 'is 4 .. lf fr K, fn, Y Gu . , W- r W 'W v v -f. ,jf ' v 4 fl First row, left to right: J. Durlfin, Conch Gr-urges, D Lum, G Ten click, D. Flcclf., F Monlnnii, R Hnllurrl, A lit-Jung Second row S, Allfer, R. Mr1rJrr', L M.i'st, J Billullcr, lj Siniiul, l Wf-i'lli- R. George. Third row: C Wc'irurl, J Hunter, L Kulli, J C,,r,cif1ppr T. Rcrlmonrl, D. Smith, R Minqr ., J Hlacl- Zlfliile gr pple Pro ed 0utA tandmg Coach John Georges gives a few last-minute words In a punishing hold, Rodger Halford proves to be of encouragement to E.U.H.S. wrestling squad's cap- the most outstanding wrestler against an opponent tain Jim Billotte Jim helped his team win the from Rancho Del Campo. 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JJ- V,f 1 af. jfyf V fn.--'f,lQ,, , 'v' lim Vg Q . ' ' N133 A 'ff iqM'7f YV,-f.. . ,,--P fr, 'ra .V ' 'V , - '- ,Q u ,Y 5 ' nhl I G ' . VLV VVV QV l Y V JIWVV ii? . 1,. Vf .V KW V. 4 ,11 V V ,n , A fi V54 46 X V liym z .r W' Q' Nagl g n' ,E l ki Q 7 ik. . V , :VVV VLvVP:VV?-5:EfsVV,V.,ylM-J.. ui, VV 46 S Si - 1 'la-., x 551 lf-. K' fx ,- , I-A . . , -, LN! -r' fy,-QTI11 V ,W f J' Nag, , ,. 1 5,1 5- .w:'gfg' L ' MN, .1 'Il 37,75 ' ' 'un' N 'SRU' I-35-J .I VVJV ,V VV 'V ,six 4 pf: M3311 ff' ,V ,V'jiVi4Zi , 'V iffy V ' Q ' .3 'I 1. -, 'J' - A QJIPK . gl- , li.. . . f,Ag .- V. sf ,VifVf ! V' ka' 'M ff. -' 'iw mfs' -f . 1. .. -1 fr.. , - '45, V' - . Q' 'fa .4 1, Vg VJ '- x :Qi,4VV:,V.fVlrTf. 4, V.. 5. . 31, 1 '- bgzvh af?'T'f4' A8 -.1 A' '-, - - 'V . , . .-f2 r SW-Lx. -. wr ' :ff A .,t , H VVV V -gd VV V. , ,, SQA, . I.. -I 1- - .j... 7.. . ,fm-5, g ns' 9 -2. 'fswflv - v f 11 4 - KJ- ':. 'f . , - , .A pf? Q , 1' ' ' 1 - ' ' I ' , , . .. ' . . .-c'V,L-i,..5' 'E inf. .,f.V,, LQ? VM., Is -:CI ,fV,', V 'VV:4iV'J'V wV ' . ,V ' 'P , . 1 . ,W il fx 45 i fcfliv' ,X V vvi , Q , f 'YK V ' X Q in -it Q' if 0 f fiji' 3 , ,wi i A iv ', -1 'A - rr J' ' 1 ,Q J e 'v I A f . First row, left to lu E 1 L-. right K' M, yy Vie,-tai, E Cie.-,err S Lieyanis J Eilit ter-Xee Eamcer D Weseloh B Txree R l-lemann T 'vtcuetcnin R R Service to the school ploced mony respon- sibilities o nthe shoulders ot the Key Club ond they come through with tlying colors They helped in mony octivities, such os selling tickets ot the gomes ond olwoys helping to push o speciol benefit drive. Being o toirly new orgonizotion ond sponv sored by the Kiwonis, the club hos ottrocted mony boys. To goin membership, one hod to hoye o C oyeroge ond o necessory nume ber ot merits, l-loving ottoined this gool, mony boys found it o pleosure to ossist in school lite. ln Februory, the boys presented two of the yeor's top donces. Also, on Arbor Doy, the club corried out their top octiyity, the plonte ing ot trees on Perry Field. if. 1 I i u' -. Agoin, this yegr, Mr, Mirise odvised students interested in the Audio- Visuol line. The moin project ot the group was setting UD the equipment tor our mony school os- semblies ond get-togeth- ers. This colled tor ploc- ing microphones here ond there to get best ettects ond hondling spotlights ond stoge lighting, Thus oll ossemblies hod tine Audio-Visuol bocking when hondled by this oc- tive group. Congrotulotions ore in order tor the excellent woy in which the public od- dress system wos odopted on the evening Memoriol Field wos dedicoted. ll J Seated, left to right: G Thomas, B Hiril, E 2chm,t, lj Tiimgilig Mi Miiini' Standing: Mi uiiiii-init J Kir'1q,lJ L.1Fiirin, C lviwi-ll J J l ,C OSI- ,, lj ljLi,1,li 'ill 'ffl with S 1-alice Tl: ei Him First row, left to right: B Gerlfen, K Watson, N Lewis Second row: Mrs lflall, S Medina, l.. Smith, S, Nomura, G. Dennis, M. Jacobs, S. Nordhal, 'C'-7 ,WM--W f'..- ,W m,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,m,-, I 47974 4: e-- - This yeor's Junior Red Cross group ossisted the Senior Red Cross through- out Son Diego County. Along with the school, they presented o Christ- rnos porty ot Comp Pen- dleton, the group's moin project. Leoding the octive girls wos president Kothy Wot- son. As her right hond helper, Leoh Townsend wos vice president. Betty Gerlqen wos treosurer, ond Normo Lewis, secretory, Mrs, l-loll, odviser, possed olong mony welcome sug- gestions tothe group. The Jr. Red Cross ol- woys gives service to those in need, ond helps out whenever possible. ,- fi Y Q I '14tlale tic 14 Aociation 5 sf gwig ri J .5 ,,X is X fl I CIXC' 9 l X x 7. ,iss ..,,. Y X gi,,g3:'MS - W First row, left to right: J. Phillips B. Brown K O'Hara, M Sones J First row, left to right: C McCain C Hansen A M:Cuee M Thomas, S. De-Vere. Second row: G Dennis. M English, G Schrceder P Mclloberfs J Aiex M Megget E Hspxms C Hermann J. Fcster Huggans, E Clark, B Pfeffer Third row: Miss CQQL. K Vlfarsgrm N J Ti-ismpscrw Second row: E. Rummel A FXVQP3 C, Akin D O'Connor, N. Redmond R Cale, V, Sabin, Durbin J. Wilson G Mazen H. Prohsrcff E Harriscn D Mexers B. Meek. Third row: N. Fisod S Nmssm J, Jeanccn S Kirk E Thuricw J Rarwsome R Exams F. knappe M. Rrari- First row, left to right: C Mazzn J Pamirez N Hucl P lfurigm N First row, left to right: E X mccm' M Huis!! C l.aFcn N. Hen- McBride, C Hurraic, E Rccriguez, E Vamjemrrif Second row: J Flit ur- Jerssn ,I Watson C Brliics E Hurst Second row: S. Huggans son, C Hans3n,J Scam, M Helier i Pzgmcn: N Ciemewrs F' Chemie-rs D Hagata G Rows L Wine -X Parris E Henderson B. Janne B. Evans Third row: B Burr, P Mrcrrglt 3 Mgrrm, C Mmes C Cufyrgr E Home Third row: R Church lx Nlarst C Fererscn D J, McCaIi5rer, S Crabte Lusardi L Gchririg D Hobbs G Ercsksr r A , A s ' QWX' Q FA, I l 1 tn SA ffm- ,M '-E. ,ff .Av .W .yew ,-X 'f -, 2 v ,QM V., 3 ,rx ef I N LJ K X N 152' vd'P i.. , Q 1-FRN K. C iz ' -. 'la w 'ww -r - V , .rr 'Y . , A W 1. .Skis A 5 kk X A L. . ,rs C xg X V My 0 . V, Ak v '-1 ' s X ' 5K,f xx i . 5 Q lk zmgxf Kmigwgxfwslfl .. , q i , 2 y ' tfS'wtwssl R it Pro 'ded Compe titi n and SWpvrtAmanAliq2 The G.A.A. cabinet began, early in the summer, to organize the activities ot the coming year. Hard-working girls began put- ting together their third annual Aauacade in August. When completed, it was viewed by many who saw unusual acts ot girls swim- ming with lights glittering from their slim tigures as they glided through the still water. Two nightly performances were presented un- der tluorescent lights, an Aauacade never to be torgotten. Another G.A.A. activity was the Homecom- ing tloat which added color to the parade and carried the theme ot Fun in Our Time by portraying Rudolph and Santa, who took a part in the Aauacade. During the year, girls in various sports met with other schools to play and have a good time. Tennis and, especially, Hockey were among the sports that were enjoyed by our GAA., as well as the G,A,A.s with whom we met, San Dieguito and Coronado, Celebrating l.incoln's Birthday, the girls spent a tun-tilled day playing basketball, Eliminations were carried on throughout the day until one team triumphed over the ree maining squad. Except tor sticks and tum' bles, girls trom all classes enjoyed the GAA. Hockey Tournament, which tound the Seniors victorious. A crisp atternoon would tind 22 girls struggling to make a score over the op ponents' goal line. This year, hockey was the main sport, However, Basketball played a great part inthe year's schedule as a round robin tournament was enjoyed by those pare ticipating GAA, members. I n i t i a tio n and the Banquet drew the G.A,A.'s year of activities to a close. M iff Below, lett to right, are Jimmy Ann Phillips Treos turer, Miss Cook, Advisor, Mary Ellen Rodriqucz Historian, Marge Sones, Secretary, Kathy Otlara President, and Penny Mitchell, Vice President 96 Playing host to elementary schools in Northern San Diego County, the l.ettermen's Club sponsored a Basketball Tourna- ment. Valley Center and Escondido walked off with the honors in their respective groups. Enthusiasm ran high as many of the closer games found spontaneous rooting sections for each team. The big, husky men moved down the hall as the cute little sophomore turned and gave a helpless sigh. These were Lettermen. Instead of the ordinary black sweaters with an orange letter, we found the members of the l.ettermen's Club this year following the new trend and sporting bright orange and black jackets, with a black E, With the boys participating in football, basketball, tennis, baseball, wrestling, and track, the school became well-known through the fine sportsmanship shown by the Letter- men. At midyear, the group presented a basket- ball tournament for several elementary schools around the county. Of course, the most exciting event pre- sented was the Varsity-Faculty game. Bat- tling to the finish, the Varsity downed the clowning Faculty, winning 52-47. The officers of the club were Stan Nichols, president, Wallace Rogers, vice president, and Ken Cook, secretary and treasurer. latte men . . . First row, left to right: M. Vargas, R Adams, D Merriam, l.. Cope, Cu. Mossman, B Maxwell, D Hughes J Milne Ci Hancock, l.. Prescott, D. Berry Second row: B. Brewer, B. Scales, E Yasukochi, G Hurtado, E. Vargas, R Villalolwos R Chance H Duarte B. Bates, J. Hanson, A. de Jong Third row: D. Schroeder, J. Raymond, D Anderson, G Applegate, l. Pico, Cu Hendrix R Baker D Orchard, J. Barth, T, Dill, B Scales. Fourth row: B. Anderson, B. Tyree, l.. Porter, B Johnson, J Brown, C Sullivan M Xivilson T Herrera B. Raney, E. Liebrnan. Z W XRS. f s s v 2 e f its X X X XX u , -SX ' 53 't .9 -Vfr ,MM,, V . .5 ,f,,, ff , ,ff .ff , ,,i t J 1. Zfjfv ' fy, , 1 V Q . 4 ,elif f . .. Z fg faq , ya Q ,wrt t ff, J i 7702! ' ' ' ' X K , N I ? X 5,2 V 1 t ' ' f 4 ry fir If P ZW!! Q rr-4 ' ' J ' S Nr i lv - N at Ad, gun ' m s. Q1 . I ,M - V ., ' fi 5' v f tif-4 I ,vii .his P, 'gi-1915! eO'.'.': I -za qt i . ,ll illi-,, ll llIN.I, First row, left to right: R. Mansur, D. George, L. Hartley, R. Ross, T. McCi'tqliin, H l4.inil.ill, li 3iilliv.in, M llillniin W I ' I K Civil F Oflll 5 Allvr, A Lli'v.1iii I Kiiniiiqiii I lm ll J. Billotte. Second row: D. Zimmer, B. Sproul, B. Dodd, T lxeclmonc, 1, , V. .'. . Gruenewalcl. Third row: Ci. Turrentine, M. Mones, D Hunt, ll Hemnnn, Li liiifii-r-., D Mcliriili W llili ., C lunilv, M t.ili..ll-i--ly, I livlil l l'iiili K Iiill ll liillli l Liebman, D. Blount. Fourth row: D, Tubbs, S, Nichols, B. Clewctt, B Ijiirllwi-ml, J liiiil, lt Hunger , -L KCFTIDCF. Fiffh r0w2 W. Mcblrath, R Brown, J. Leu, C1 Johnson, E. Starr, l' L.tfT1fT'1t'I'., I4 5tfI1lT1t,'t'II'lt', l' Young, l' V.ivvti-i, W lil-iliii-. 141 the King! Men W STAN NICHOLS President WALLY RODGER Vice President ,. iw-'f'l... P2 fu S Quan:-my In .. tu 'mo' . in -'Y Q 9 - - , .-sion, ua The officers ond odviser were responsible for the success of the Letter- . - I I r.r men's Club. President Ston Nichols stoyed close to the sports picture ell - - - - :-'.2 i I' 1 ' ' Htl?--1 yeor, coptoining the tootboll teem end holding down ti rst bose on the bose- gif - -P boll nine. Wolloce Rodgers Claimed the position of vice president, end , , ' divided his sports octivity between tootboll ond trock. V, .1 , 2. V an . W Ken Cook, os secrete ry-treosurer, olso served the AS. B. os vice-prexy. gy ' .,4,g, He wos octive in both tootboll ond bosketboll. Mr. Ahler did his usuel X- . ' h - 4 ...I H thorough job os odviser. ,..i . I I I I ff I ,yr ,X f I I Q I ' I lii M COACH AHLER KEN COOK ,gg ti Adviser Secretory-Treasurer if E ii f. - it g, I f . I ' Z A IMI liss' '.ti . ff ff ,t . .I ttbe'-s C i 'gk i, 'iv ff: L if ...gig J, ff Q, . , ....., I 2 M A 9 7 NW W I .5 ,..'. I f First row, left to right: Seated, B. Busch, D. Willis, W. McElrath, Mr, Eller, Standing: D l-lolly, R. King, G, Shelby, F. Simms, G. Kuehl, E, Llebman, G. Wert, J. Ford, G. Turrentlne, D, Tubbs, B. Cooper, G. Mossman, M, Brown. Thot on educotionol closs con olso be fun wos proven by the roclio gong. With knowledge of the inte- rior of o rodio, these students come out os homs, mony hov- ing obtoined licenses. Mr. Com- eron, odviser, found enjoyment in helping someone get out of o tongle of odd wires. Reoching even to the Eost Coost, the Rodio Club is ot oll times working to ottoin better stondords. This shock, os the rodio room wos referred to, wos very srnoll, ond only members of the chosen few could work their woy through oll the moze of wires, switches, ond coll letters. 98 Q mmm-I'17mnyc::'z l-li-Y members met on Mon- doy nights, in room 3l. During the doy, however, they could be found lending o helping hgnd with benefits ond mcmy other school octivities. The moin objective of the Hi- Y wos to bring o closer relotion- ship between the boys of the club ond o better understanding. ln doing so, the members stoged bosketboll gomes ond Swimming meets. Normon Leonord wos presi- dent, Bob Busch, vice president, Don Willis, secretory. Mr. Eller olso put in mciny on hour os the club's odviser. First row, left to right: D Flood, C Rowell, D L.tFon B Hint A Babb l. Sqcblem Second row: B, Temple, W Frletag, Mr Cameron M Squire ,I lxing Third row: E SClTl'l7ll fl. 5 First row, left to right: J llyfll -, A McGr-1-lmndell, ll Fleelr, Mr Kennedy Second row: J Lrwl-m.mn, ll 1'vl.nliiii-1, l' llwlrn, J lollllll, l Inter-class competition this year found the follow- ing top speakers: Betty Coleman, freshman, Sara Kirk, sophomore, Chero- lyn Martin, junior, and Jo- anne Bennett, senior. ln one of the first con- tests, I Speak for Democ- racy, sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce, Joanne Bennett won first place, followed by Sara Kirk, Mary Ellen Moore, and Leo Quintinar. Knights of Pythias' Mo- tor Manners and l-low To Promote Them placed Joanne again on top. Fin- ally, Melvin Brown placed first in the Lions Clul3's What the Constitution Means To Me. 99 Witlw an interest in the art ot taking pictures, the photo club was open to all picture -minded students. D u ri n g night meetings, the club studied the tech niques of photographing m o d e l s . These models were EUJ-l.S. glamour lovelies, and included Au- dree Magee, shown in the picture. The field trip to Laguna Beach gave members a chance to get prize win ning photos to enter in the annual photo contest, James Lellvmon was president, with Nlarilyn l-lelm serving as secretary and Jerry l-lydle as treus urer, Mr. Leo Kennedy helped the students along as adviser. Seated, left to right: V, Stout, M Brown, G. Parrish, R Meyers, N Lewis, B Coleman, C, Francis, V Carrie, O. Rovago, D, Creigh, S. Kirk, J, Thompson, E Rummel, M McCauley Standing: J, Bennett, ,arazgmzz WI? ,' 5 th 't is--s.w'.f. , , t we ' F' t'k1Nss.'f- R as t cts ,J , S 5 P' it if 3 ii Sv J, ,ge - ' V .M If 4' ka 9 1' Pm A var ' 53 Q ,rf n R s., WS, Q N wf 'W ' ' ,travis , , -' yu , 11 MP' .- Q A f E sf- ,KLM . r Q ,K A M 1- -we 4.,nK,: -1? N f..9's 'S V A 'Q' Jef! -I if N., ,- f.. ' si v we xr' K A fs -Q :Gay . XFN 'vs G wings 1 iid r X 'Q , yi fs r :, is F N xg., 'db ri if ' W' f-'-' f 5514966 fx ' ' - 4' . fs . . sa , , L. ' 'QF -' J .. 'E -' , 4 L ., 'J' K E5 ' A F W ' J' fur ' s. 'kms-,Q5i'Q?f5'f 1 Q K f wen is S F ft' N , t' e ,Q , . , A . 4 Nl, il Demonstrators are: Capt, Frank Latham and Cpl Curtis Rowell First row, left to right: M Day, J l-larrell, P l-lillaloe, J l-lopewell, K, Brown, W, Brown, D Knight, R Brown, l. Mast, Second row: J. Quisquis, D, Zacharias, R, Brown, D, Long D. Lee, R, Ketchum, B, Temple, D, Noble Third row: D, Silva, B Maxwell, G Kinley, E, Sanders, K, George, C Stack house G, l-lurtado F, Bost, E. Starr, G, Turrentine, R Rodriguez, F Trusch. Standing: J Simlains, J, Inigarido, G, Gar rison,'R, King, Mf Rumbough, G Applegate, D, Creech, B, Robinson, R Lissey, A McWilliams, M, Whitten, D, Spencer, Mr. Paul Barrios, Cadet C0 p Sound off, left to rightl With this fomilior soying echoing ocross the compus second period, we found the Codet Corps procticing on the lower terroce, Dividing themselves into seporote groups, the boys formed plotoons. Filing right or left, they formed o neot morching pdttern. Mr, Foul Borrios wos o well-ciuolified odviser, hdving served in the militory service for over five yeors, As o compony com mcinder, he served for three yeors in the intontry, ond then wos in the southwest Pcicific oreo for two yeors, To give the boys o bit of reel militory oction, they journeyed to Comp Pendleton to view the Morines in their troining tech niques, Coptoin Fronk Lothom led the Codet Corps. l-lonclling the plotoons were lst Lt, Dovid Knight ond 2nd Lts. Richord Rode rigues ond John lnigorido. 100 MR BXXRRIOS WM, .W . X, X K K , ts X cr .w.,.seiw ,J fm. 'Y A ww -if .S. Oh-to belong to the CSF. Look ot oll the fun they hovel Yes, they hod fun, but hord work wos involved on the port ot eoch member, The extro work put forth wos worth mony o pleosont memory tor IO6 members this yeor. l-loving ottoined on A-B overoge- students were urged to join CSF. Of these students, nine eorned lite memberships to the society. Februory brought the onnuol bonquet, while o field doy, severol months loter, odded tinis to o yeor ot hord work tor the C.S.F.'ers. Top grodes were eorned by the members of tht L bl while on odded honor wos to be elected on olticui roup Reeelccting some ot the tficcrs it n tl yuu Q QI Q I l oround the mony responsibilities omong the various mi mlw Off O Jimmy AIIII l'liil icers, left to right, were J nice Bolt-nl, lips, Mrs Vogel, odvisor, Dotti l-loyins, Eliuvn lliiiilnw Lino linc Hanson, Non-Cy Clcmcnls,BillMp1isli,mii1ilMi'lyiiilinwn sf row, ICH fo right: FI QI:-iii:-r1I'., I' I'r,mtiIr, ', Ilnmlim, It Cnnpt-1, ', Cmlilii-, First row, ICH fo right: ll l'.iiI- I Iliril--rn, I 'ii-,iiii.iii, II Ili- Mm-, I I X M l M Iirm, G Hi-Il Second row: I' Clmmlif-r'., M llt-IIi'r, I Hfnvil, 'I Iiinui-n, I If-i, I' M,iiC,iiw.in, I NN.iI-.1-in Second vow: I Iimiiiii I lilliiii, I I Il I Illllll Ci Miinilf-II, J Mfiliulvi, II Mwlyin, C III-nninri Third row: C VV.Ill'III', I, liyirviuinvi, I Ihifl, V Iw-ilmiili, I1 In-1-I-., I II,i-IA Tihrd row' H I I I Ii w I li lm, I II1-lvnl, M F.:-, R Mi-yi-i, 'I McGuw.m, A Calif-1.1, l V.1nil1'-nliiivw Mi-1-I-,I lliiirliiw, K, Il.ir1ui-ri,M Mil-'i-In-iI'.,l llniilwn-., I' I'ii.iiiIif Fourlh mw I urih row: C ll.m-urn, II VVII'-IIII, l luwri-.1-nil, I Fi-11, W liiy, l Iln-.wr 5 Ili-nrig C Ill'-v, ll liiigiir, II Il.ill, II Ilvilil-I, M lmliii, Il Inlfn ii I I i ili ww, l 'ilu-fIr'r Fiffh row: M Mini'-I., l' ,VlIlflIl'll, li llruwn, Ci 'irliriiilt-v, I' FiHh row: II Mimi-t, I5 Armiliiiuim, I I-'.iyuiiiiiiI, I2 Iliiinl, I I-I.:-..i I I II I Iliirl in, II ll.wir1'., FJ II'C-Iruwr, II I-:in-nf-w.1lfI Sixih row: ll Crt-irili, IJ llnlrlwm, Vvilmiiii IE lIi.inif-'. Sixth row: Il Iliixliiw, Il I-'-il-i-II., It Mi-:smut I I ll II null, II I,Iin-nt'lflP, II Limp:-1, M Iiiiiwn Scvcnfh row: T Mrfii-Ifliin, W, Frviinfy, ilri-, I Iliiiiiiilirvry, I Iliintfrr, ll 'iiiiilli Scvcnlh row: I' XII:--,iiil I I I inn I I Hy llL', 3. Allfcr, Mr-. Viuit-l, .itlvlutii Lyn-io-ri, Mr'-. Vwyf-I, ziilyizur f ft? ff ri fiV7'iYfLf.4E'i t,'flY1B' LS? 'AIM' f',-WJ ,ni a .. 'lm -'ai' I ' '- 'N ' - - -sl 10131 Y' First row, left to right: S. Medina, D. Myers, T. Humphrey, P. Pranter, B. Thames, B. Gerken, Second row: l.. Starr, B. Deets C. Dawson M Rua l urns, K. Alexander, E. Starr, l.. Wine, B. Cooper, J. Hill, B. Sproul. Third row: M. Rodriguez, C Mones, M Lafreniere G Schsn X. lfrenter regillano, J, McColaugh. Fourth row: M. Wilson, P. Smith, J. Hunter, R. George, M Ratlief, D. George, J. Ford, J. Embrx D Dixon N Bri t x D Agatep, R. Schmeeclfle, D. Roberts, C. Lerma, D. Willis, W. Arnold, P. Lamrners Uur Ilia The continuous enthusiasm and great spirit of the band this year was behind all school activities, including football games, plays and all other school programs. The flashy orange and blacla uniforms were seen by many during halftime activities under the baton of Bruce Cooper, student director. Hours of hard work were put in onthe various half time programs presented throughout the football season. Outside of school activities, the ELJH S. band found time to again capture high rat ings at various festivals throughout Southern ic Hated California. At the County Music Festix-al in San Diego, they were rated excellent plusff High ratings were also given at the Southern California Music Festival in Pomona. The band played on even in the rain, which never fails to occur for our Homecom- ing Rarade. They were also caught in the rain while marching for the Annual Shrine Parade in San Diego. The hard work put in toward the end ot the year on their spring concert was proved bxi the excellence of this program, which wound up a full season for the enthusiastic group. PW 1 ii, Q ' ' 0 Q r 'Ziyi f ' . ii' -31 5 23255 rg , 5, , y , A - X ,,.7X-ra, Qs, M752 f ' if yy ,l -ii 'K ff? Y-.f - ' 52' aff, 1 A YU, rms l Q i ,i y yy .iq , -i tori? ff K 5 , , M, 'tb' www- fx flap, rightl-A few jokes and laughs, and the band officers settled dawn and began making plans for the county music festival in San Diego, which they were scheduled to attend, Bill Spraul headed the organization as president. Jack McColough, vice president, Sally Medina, secretary, and Betty Gerkin, treasurer. Supa ior fMiddle, right?-The E.U.l-l.S. majorettes added sparkle to parades and football games, or wherever the band op- peared during the year. Stepping high with their flashy batons and snappy black and white uniforms, the group presented tricky routines which were enjoyed by many audiences. Parades and football halftimes were dressed up by the peppy girls. Peggy and Sandra l-luggans lpictured in frontl headed the group in marching formation, followed by Cleft to rightl Alta Woods, Ernestine Clark, Eva Perez, Ellen Emig, and Mary Goodbody. lBottom, leftl-The familiar sight of girls dressed in black and white checked outfits and waving black flags gave sparkle and snap to the Cougar band. Stepping high after the band were, left to right, Kathy Watson, Nancy Flood, Martha Megget, Dixie Bozarth, Gail Parrish, and Bobbie Thompson, These peppy girls presented exhibitions during half-times at the football games and also during assemblies. The routines and personalities of the girls made them a successful and popular group. 3 -V ..-i M . Y., 2 ws. ,gg W. if 'msg L..c,,,' 1' - ,W ......i. sr: W... ....., ft' 4: .,.,.y....,..., ., ,.... - ,....., ..,... .. 'N-. ffl if n y' dp, WSW' ,ff r fm l . 1 Left to right ore, l-lorold Rondoll, Vice Prexy, Mory Ann Riley, Secretory, Betty Ptet- ter, Treosurer, Cstondingl Bev Meek, Ruth Evons, ond Melbo Stone, Robe choirmen, Leoh Townsend, Bookkeeper, Joonn Bennett music lt you heord o group ot boys ond girls singing Rocko' My Soul this yeor - more thon likely, they were members ot the newly orgonized A Coppello Choir. ln Morch, they joined voices with the Glee Club, Grommor School ond Polomor musicol groups to present o concert in the E.lJ.l-l.S. ouditorium. April third found the group ottend- ing the Pomono Music Eestivol ot Po- mono College. A doy loter, bock home, they oppeored tor the Concer Society concert, which teotured Dr. Luis Roki, Boss soloist. Their spring concert, the Boccolou- reote, ond commencement exercises put the tinishing touches to o yeor ot hord work. Congrotulotions ore in or- der to o wonderful new orgonizotion which we hope to see next yeor os .bright ond enthusiostic cis ever. , 4 ' ' N .-L ..,, ..,,,,v -x , , , 1 e ff J. .e 'fc Qfunf BL -Q cups uf H+ Q choirmon, ond Ernie Clork, President. A A Q X, , AM Tj, A T . , V. F J n if -f NA'-Cx., s.C'f'4--i hlifvfi-L fx! FCAVLATJIAQA irst row left to right E Adams M Fox, B Jenne, B Matlock G Smith, M Pool, C George J Jeancon P Durbin P, Franter NJ Lewis E NN::d cond row C l-lan B Agule a,J Phillips, B Gerken, B Ptetter E Clark, B Burt J Thomas, M Socin J Brady J Raitsrd B. Brady D Bezarth J :rd row B Meek, N Flood, P l-luggans, L Tcwnsend,J Bennett, E Liebman G Hancock J Durbin J Randall NX Gergtle p rcer l-l Eannall G Tend Clf K Beck C Lerma, E Rummel, T VVil-.hcilm, L Smith P Kaserott D Chapman Fourth row: E Thurcw R Execs ar r n rper D Anderfcn J Mere illanc E Sta R K tch , sJ, g lu, rr, Q um J Liebman, B Busch J McEer:n M llifex L Shetfer J. Fee M Bu ch M F-very 'ff W . i- ,-npr , , , . vhrgyg. IIS' row left to T C O af una A 1 Ji 1 Mui r H Bayar- Jcz M Zilz, R. H wJr,l M Ortiz, M. Culac DcVcre, G rl' cn G Major, A Rmw ri AQCEYIFJC, rn . Mc in rrell. Second row 5. Hug- qan P Almancl, S. rl mura F Olivas B c en E Tatro, W. Bcncc P ptc-wart, V. 9 in Rose, Murders G Davis Carey D Liriner, G. mlth Third row: D. D arte R Cole, G. Dennis P Helm, R. Church N Bc-nce, B, Hc-inc B Hurst, Pence V Griffin, smith D Scherur, J. llc y B Coleman, J Pioch Fourth row: M Jones C. Valen- tinc- Silva, D. Dopp J Dickinson, J. Vnccnt C Eller, M. zano R Mcycr, M Baker A. Rora- bough J Ward, B. am s W. Chris- tian M Petty. V. , L. M. T. jg' Ufwim 'elf'-'W' Mute x'?W:.af' Www The li lit Toucli The Girls' Glee Club, under the wonderful direction of Mr. Christianson, sang with beau- tiful harmony when entertaining many audi- ences throughout the year. Christmas time found the group at Camp Pendleton, entertaining the Servicemen. ln April, they attended the County Music Festival The spirit of Christmas was in the air for all who attended the Christmas program. The Glee Club and A Cappella choir sang out the season's tidings from deea in their hearts. at Grossmont High School. May oth brought the Pomona Music Festival in Pomona. The last lap ot their schedule brought the Spring Concert, Baccalaureate, and commencement, all of which included the Girls' Glee Club and the A Cappella Choir. The year's activities for the Girls' Glee Club were ar- ranged and planned by its elected officers. Pictured, left to right are: Valerie Sabin, Publicity Chairman, Pat Stewart, Vice President, Shirley Nomura, President, Dorothy Linner, Bookkeeper, and Judy Vincent, Treasurer. D' . ,. l'lLWf1d I ., 'A-N ,V A ,, W, NWS 'ii . 4 .W-FE ,1 ' n.. ., ' 2'.,4,ff'J 4 ' 5' 1 ' I z ' ,5 'Y 2 .V i ? - .. E1ZI'f l'l'1l-l,i'QJll3 2 1. E Te clue With the intention of promoting interest in the teoching profession, the Future Teochers' Club set out to interest the students in oppor- tunities ovoiloble in the field of educotion, Meeting during the octivity periods, the group discussed plons for tolks bv people in the teoch- ing profession, During our onnuol coreer doy, the members To Ee invited o group from Son Diego Stote College to hold o discussion on 'l'eoching os o Future, o profession, possibly more thon onv other, filled with opportunities for reol service. The Future Teochers olso troveled to Son Diego Stcite Col- lege to view on elementory school in oction. Mr. Rondels took o greot interest in the club ond found time to serve os on excellent odviser. st row, left to right: F Chambers, E Adams, T Wilhcilm,J Beleal, C Peterson M Fox K Rees P E F3 mel, G Schroedel, B Ffetfer, D Hall C l-lansin W Fox Mitchell Second row: Mr Fandels, um Getting the club under wov this veor were, left to righti Pottv Chombers, Presidentg Donno Moe l-loll SSCl'E'TOVX'f E ond Edith Adomsi Vice Presi- 3 dent Witlw o xitol interest in education, Potty Donno ond Edith were noturol leaders to 2 interest other students in the 5 2 profession of teoching Z i 4 i 3' 9 Q , W K' ' A, 5' X , A 41 f , J A A' - sig 4 s iiifz. Q .gina A Q 5 1, 'dn Spanida Snpe le r Here, the Spanish Club officers are making plans for the Meals For Millions drive. At this time, we still heard Ohs and Ahs from all who attended the Christmas dinner. These sighs were occasioned by the peacock pinata which was made for the occasion by Fred Ortiz. Hating to break it, a swift hit from a stick sent candies and favors flying about, putting an end to l8 hours of work, The officers are, from left to righti Gene Garrison, Barbara Pioch, Rudy San Miguel, and Leroy Latham. , ,, 9 I ly' 3 -wh!! 2 2 Seated, left to right: R. San Miguel, R. Wood, J. Posik, G. Garrison. Stand- Celebrgtjng the Yuletide Segggn, the Spqn ing: R. Green, L. Latham, G, Parrish, E. Bojorkers, l-l. Lottritz, l. Vega, ,Sh Club held O banquet cmd invited the STU F. Olivas, J. Damsbo, B. Pioch. ln September, the club began their activ- ities with a trip to Claremont, where they viewed a Mexican play, Then, with movies and costumes, Life Along the Pan American Highway was dents from Grossmont High School, presented by the Powells, the first family to go by car from the US. to South America, The Spanish Club sponsored the evening of entertainment when a Spanish theme was carried out, even to the Christmas songs, . 1 ,. Nqr rea. wi s fain ,rs 2 ag. , 4 C .1 , ith' ' t 'V . l S Q 5: w ,Q ,f , Q. F Q , fl ll' V I if Q 9 E Q 3 ,, J Q 0 i X P K' ' ,..i .,,., ' , , xc M g W s 5 ,, V E rs., J '- T ! P will Y ' CAQKJK V 1' ' , q Q 'xg greg- R? g f Q - J--sgtx X LEA A X kv P A K' s A 1 A Slifer i y g ii 'Q'-,ff-'Wt , .1 sg., ' First row, left to right: C. Mahr, B, Brown. H Davis, J Thomas, J. Brady, Second row: B, Gerken, S. Joor, C, Hansen, J Lerma, D A. Castellanos. Third row: P Huggans, M Fox, E Adams, T. Brennan, N. O'Cannar. Fourth row: N Redmond, R Cole, V. Sabin, S, Nomura, M, Riley, B. Thompson First row, left to right: C Mines, B Clss C. Pickens, S Martin, Haxins, B Eyans, N Clements, D Dxscn N Houck. Second row: H, Garrison, L, Shiffer, S Schweer N, Mcbride C George, A Peck, S Crabbe, G Mundell, P, Mitchell, Third row: P. Almond, G Smith, K, Silxa, R Meyer, P. Stew-.art l.. Rcsser, N, Wilson, P Durbin Fourth row: J Ward, I. Tfwnsend C. Hansen C Alker M Heller, S Redmond P Chambers J. D'Agosta. Yf- 7eenA . . . A potluck dinner, Formal, and Fashion Show were the main features of the Y-Teens club this year. ln September, the group held a potluck dinner, featuring good food, a guest speaker, ,.i.,,,: 3 E' J ----1 4- as nn ...ff W - E 12 E 2 5 I 'li and entertainment provided by the girls them- selves, Many girls, clad in jeans, were present to decorate forthe big Valentine formal in Feb- ruary. With red paper hearts and white crepe paper, the gym turned into a wonderland in - 1 Vi i is . f . ,J i. 573: H., if , . ' . ' x A rm f ,fr 1 ' ,.' M 1 H.'1Lr'4L, Fir, Q ,J . 1 J -1 lg tg . - tt 1 eq. , 'iw N l iii i . J,.:-. -- . i.z 'r' '- . 5 'N ., L I G , 1 A A i 5,1511 vi, li , xy- Q, , , J L! A Y X WM. I R18 5- I M Qs Sf f 4 fr J f - 'i A kwa. . 2 . . sr. - 4, . i . 7 , ,ff ' . J - ., 'f ,V r- ' no v. .,, 4, K I I .1 .fgygu 4 ' 1' Q QQ N dj, 6,MQ as nr ffsi 13 4 ,J N F., ,ff -2 ' , f V. I ' Q , ' - f ' i .1 2 -1 .1 ,. g 1 -- - - , J A ., ,, J Q, f 7 ri A -P J J C .. F y 4, 1 I 4, 1 X Q 5 - M , . J, J, , W ' J J tty A 2 ' cf J W5 f r Z I V,k7 My , ,,!,,.,. V- I I K, 'bg i Q' ld i , 4 5 4 LW , J l ' ti 2 L' W, lm -I , , .,, Q1 ,. ' - JW Q , Jiffy 1 T ff C ff! .f . f. . L 'WW' Z gi D J , I 1 . .. X , 1 vv - , iw. V MJ. 5 X. 1434, x. A V fgft-R My W, M' - fit 1 ' if ,J-4 Q- 'WW rf : 2g,H' L,,zf' X , i , .A C. ' mf M 1 Q .tw . cf K ,- 1 ara- ,, . '., i up I v l,,,, If , lu! If 4 f V If v at Q .gf Q5,,j I. lv A N .J KA , ,J tyfg',-1,43 v ,J 2 A . J , , ,, , , , f, ,,, , ,f ff ,Wi J, , V. , M 1 . . . F, . t . . MV' f M, 4, lp mf V f- 4, f ,f MA, ,rf M Mf--,W f ,J Q, f ,,,t'Wf,. if ,i 4 in 1, - s , , . ,, .L r . , ., , 1. .. . Q 3 5 ,i ,. f ' ,ff , , ,gif V, , . .E V -at X, ,fn a,lttag,5,,i 'I' , ' ' , ,. fill- dx. J if I J J 1 . J ,rf f 'F f ' J- '5' ft. l'.?1w'tgr' f ' l J 4 . f if J gtifeih , I 4 ,' First row, left to right: J. Thompson, E, Hoplfinz, H. Prohoroff, First row, left to fi hfg D Dil H '5 V...,til P lyynilly, M lq,,1l, f 9 ll, , S. Vogel, D. Mahr, L. Nnclf, J. Embry, C. Dawson, M Lafrenir.-rr.-, ld Church, S Huriqnii-. Sccond row: L lhlltt li, li lmwiuyii f M. McCauley, D, Miller. Second row: M Stone, S. Kirlf., C. McCain, lt' Reyes, B Turnlmugh, C Rodriguez, B Harrison, M Willif,, G. Schon. Third row: L. Stevens, R Evan'-,, E. Byers, L Ekflfli, J f.irrell, l' Lt-'.tt'r, S llmilg, li lit-vw. Third rowix c lliirl i ii.. ii ii.,.i. l, M Avvry, G ljrtiiilaer, L Wliii-, 1, H. , .i, . Fourth row: C lrmncin, l' M.uiilv, li lliiiit.iri, I Wi-itliii.iii, V x ' 4 f. ff C F. Hill, S Howarrl, V Royal, M. Asaro, H. Bnnion, B, Dr-rits, l'r.1nlt'r, A. McGee Fourth row: E. Thurlow, B. l2.3wlin2.on, J. Hnnnrnrinn, i, C. Ellor, M Rrtrlrlqufsz, D Durbin, N Floorl, J. Alex, C Hnnur-n W All i P Fifth row. B. MQ-eil, p. crow, J. H.ii, E, Erniq, P kmiipf-, p ,it t- X fltrlf, L. Br:cl'f.'n, J, llnnaamfg, M. Mcliriliert-. xx lln 01' the bd Ae t l l ' m l all ax 'ki gil ' k l- i' ' h ' I ,hell llixf a few hours. The walls depicted a staff of Spring Fashion Show. The new fast-tiohslwerttsz - 'll . . . . f V music, and the ceiling was a canopy arrange- displayed by members of the clubjliwllto ke tl' ment of red and white streamers. The mystery the audience in complete awe witih ftheir lda - M of the King and Queen of Hearts kept all in zling apparel. A cute sun suftMswin:'Lsul'ti. or if , . suspense throughout the evening. March brought about the Y-Teen Annual lui: if even the most beautiful formql irfrl.,agincfabIb were modeled in the show by ,the ,rls. J, I LC . 'E' .i l l iff lFar leftl-Both Junior and Senior Y-Teensfelefgtedq' officers who combined into one cqliinet to ergo. ,lze 5' all the activities for the club as whole, Pictu led,, f. left to right, arei Mrs. McDearman, adviser,iSue mond, Treasurer, Nancy Clements, Vice Piresi Dee Crow, Announcement Chairman, Joan Rans me, Co - Treasurer, Shirley Nomura, Secretarf Melba Stone, Co-Prexy, and Helene Davis, Presidexnt. lMiddle leftl--The annual Y-Teen Fashion Show presented the new spring fashions, from the latest thing in play clothes to snappy date dresses and beautiful formals. Those models pictured, from left to right, arei Terry Brennan, Jackie Alex, Nancy Flood, Gloria Reyes, Elizabeth Byers, and Peggy Jo Huggans. lLeftl-Cut-outs of cupids and red and white crepe paper carried the theme of the Valentine formal, sponsored by the Y-Teens Club. Joan Ransome, Elreen Thurlow, and Rosie Cole lpictured at left! were among the many girls who worked hard on the decorations which helped make the dance a huge SUCCESS. lO9 First row, left to right: L. Ru- bidoux, P. Keefe, P. Keefe, R. Bergquam, G. Ormsby, G. Overman, D. Anderson, G. Yasukochi, L. Klassen, G. Bahen, D. Schroeder. Second row: W. Shaw, D. Creech M. Waller, G. Bahen, B, Scales, B. Rogers, C. Mcf Bride, W. Bates, R. l-lemann J. Thomas, D. Beloat, D. Noble, R, White, J. Pfeffer R. Frisbey. Third row: M l-lannegan, J. Anderson, D. Roberts, B. Williams, B Moore, R. Moore, B. Jenkins, P. Guy, D. Duehn, I. lsrael S. Downing, M. l-laggerty, D Snyder, J. Comer, P. Black A J. Johnson, D. Barker. 5 1 i i 1 i , f A Q A-iii 4 li . ,,.f,1 fs - - - v ,.,s'r,,,.. - 4 i 1 Y 5 - 1 ' f i:'N - gc: V V I: 9, 5 ,, . . k -. - Y, i - Q, .34 H Ar Am f-. , muh - A N .. 1, . it f V V fr ' J ici., 'iff' f ag H f K Mg r : . gf' ' A-ses. N 1,1 3 ' V. rf: V . V 1' T .V W ' 'f -fli ,1, hiv , S 'at Q 'ml ,. ' ?'fr 1'2' , 'ref ki: 'I Z, i. -, ,,, ,,. ,, , ' ,-A L ,,- , A --N -aff' A ,Q , , .- , 1 . V , ,, Y, fr ' . , , Y 39' r Z' 41 - . V JP? N 'ruff .1 1' ' ' .M wi' ' 1 ff , in A , 7' ' ' ' W... 1 .,i'.'141s12ff, ' fr- '. ,115 -.2 . ' N.: , -3- v- ' vt I ..... ,lm , .V ,Mk gyzilgw. , . Mgr M., Je. , N Jimi ' A Yi rn: WQQWA, .4 rf! i lyregyex--..' 1 , ' .if -V QL, .. 2 -F ' ' r , f- e ' -f. ' . . , , ,x r ,L ,ia J , V r- ' D , J, f A? 5' '. - .' ' . Hsu ivZi:f'U- A . ' 'Ei' t ...,-..s' 'N A - A M.,41.i1fQ L-Cz -. .,-4. ?utu e ?a me FFA. officers ore, from left to right: Roy l-lemon, President, Don Schroeder, Vice President, Dick Mc- Bride, Secretory, Gory Bohen, Treosurer, Mike l-lon- negon, Reporter, Wolter Botes, Sentinel, ond Mr Bohen, odviser. The FFA. found its members turn- ing new ground this yeor, ond reollv enjoying it. Filled with ombition, the PFA. set out with soil conseryotion os their chief interest, ond built doms, filled gullies, ond then plonted oots ond borley ot the Cole Grode Ronch in Vol- ley Center. Of course, it will toke time, but eoch member will proudly soy he helped to stort the Cole Grode Ronch. For entertainment, on the lighter side, o beon feed wos held in the foll ond o beefsteok fry in the spring. As o public service, the group tested some fifty somples of woter for COIN- munity formers. l' 'Hr i 'a l qv., 1. Zi B My H Z!! I a t If qi.. l v N aim. 'i uJi'f.,.A I 'fx 'N' 'il A, , I ' '4f',ff' ,'I MK., ,I 5 Fl -Jdfg- I! lfkqlfljlvf Llkfyv M? . 'M 1' l T6 X f -t uf 'LO' '1 ln 6 MOL lfl' F '!,5-ff' vxtl ft ff - lv A if IOWVT 1- 'FX ' f ' inf 'T ' 'Jw '- ffwX uv' ' W Jkjfpffq, fl Vifv K 'waxy' If we Uwuvviv UQ, 1 ' wi o o o U J J Throughout the year, the Future Homemakers were kept on their toes with many goin's on. First came the Christmas party at which each member had a secret sister. The FFA. and F.H.A. cele- brated New Year's with a skating party. Though cold, the party was enjoyed by all who attended. Next, the girls journeyed to Brawley tor an F.H.A. convention where the Escondido girls had charge ot the program. For part ot the entertainment, several girls presented a Dutch dance which was taught to them by Miss Kraan, exchange teacher trom Hol- land, who also was guest speaker at the convention. For the benefit ot Miss Kraan, later on, the girls held a basketball game, to teach her the fundamentals. Atterward, they held a potluck supper. Escohites were given a rare privilege in meeting with Miss Kraan this year. They learned ot new customs and Joining hands, the F H A ntticers took part in many activities outside ot and in school Here Ore, seated, lett to right Doris l.Lisar'di, Historian, Connie Mazon, President, Bonnie Henderson, Song Leader, Miss Kraan, adviser, and Pat Freeman, Reporter. Standing are Carol Hemann, Treasurer, Neva Henderson, Segzrretary, and Connie Hurtado, cogadviser. f 2 f f t J 3 121Qc'L ,gw26Q, .wav 7 J, .J J rg eifydf Acwfbi' Qc fl W J X I F Mt ideas seldom heard ot in our normgl way ot lite, while Miss Kraan became ,qkclaustprpelddrcbour habits ,iii i M ,Jin ii and ways. First row, left to right: C, Mazon, V. Pranter, C. Hurtado, E. Keen, C. Til- ton, G. Mazon, A, Urbina, P. Freeman, P. Talaman- tes, Miss Kraan. Second row: V. Foy, P. Pranter, S. Duarte, H. Piceno, J. Campbell, D. Piceno, G. Talarnantes, B. Pastel- lanos, R. San M i g u el. Third row: J. Ramirez C. Hamann, C. Eller, N, Henderson, B. Henderson, M. Porter, D. Lusardi, l. Rodriguez, G. Aguilare. 1 lll il, if l lf ll I ' 1 . i , . w l t L I J L k fl , . . I T fi fx 1 mi Ly T J lc D ,f f. i i . i i 1 ,f i l KJ V ' I V L L I L, ,M K if LL! W l C Num! -L C J ir i f f ' L lvl lflf llijvl i fl , , w4ye.w-Wxffyry M v tfpyjl ' 0 L, ' x v. flfl fb 44 MW' 2 '0 T F 5 '53 x was 1- . . 5' ,bg if 5 fi J X.. 1 , 41 ,V,,M.5,.,,,', In -1- 1 ,,gf.,,w , .f 1, . ,A -.ff . f- I aw- .afr,.w.ei.- , J .1 2.5-S f, Nancy O'Connor be- gan early in the sum- mer as l54 Gong editor Here Nancy and Mr, Hilmer, adviser, com- pare notes over the dummyu ot the Gong, To see that the busi- s details ot the Gong were taken care of Jim Randall, busi- ness manager, checked with Betty Jo Ptetter, circulation manager, and Richard Harper, photographer, Try holding a class ot l5 in Ci room 9' by l2' Imagine erry practicing yells, Jim and Betty Jo just out ot mixed chorus still harmonizing, and edi or Nancy screaming, Ouietl Those who met reg- uary were, trom lett' Rich- ard Harper, Dave Creigh, Jan- et Scovil, Sherry Martin, Betty Ptetter, Mary English, Sondra Mathews, Nancy onnor, Mr. Hilmer, Rat Chambers, Janice Beleal, Bob Duenckel, Dotti Havins, Jim Randall, Bob Dodd and Larry Sloblom Not pictured Mari- lyn Heller and Marilyn Helm Memo 9 Col ecto 'ES Those write-ups are due today, now where are they? and l'm really sorry about not get- ting that picture, but no one showed up were two ot the most common remarks made in our little, crowded Gong room this year. But, with our understanding adviser and capable editor, we managed to get everything done. Selling advertisements to merchants every seventh period and working in the Gong stand during tootball and basketball games was an- other task set tor the Gong statt, which con- tributed greatly to a bigger and better Gong. .N--xy 'K K Y i yx,N lilriillliy .fwfr it fg,rf-wg. i 'A i 'X , , A l l , n . , 'i T , ,...,.,.....,...,... Sitting, left to right: li Qiilcnmn ,l Q1-Nciiijijw L Limtwr lx MQNHHI B B.il-cr D Sijuiiii- W' lk-wt Stand- ing: B buych, T liiwlinwiiil A C.ilii'rr.1.5 lkirl-. M llii :li-ii, D Sjvi'rici'r l Tliiimmi B Burt, lx NN.it-vin B VV.ill- wr, I Lit-limnii, M T-vlim, S M.lllWL'XV'. Mr Limx, N OlC'llWIWl'V, li B i uw ii, li fVlJri.l'i Qu ' I and Scroll The Quill and Scroll Club has attracted many journalistic-minded students. ln its second year, The Escondido J. Kinner Agnew Chapter, at it was named, was attiliated with the national organization ot the Quill and Scroll. To obtain membership to the national society, a student had to be a Junior, in Jour- nalism ll, and have earned a designated num- ber ot service points in writing, business, or art. Under the direction ot Mr. Gray, the club undertook many projects, designed to protit the student in his school work or in tuture vocations. These included such projects as collecting data concerning Escondido's history, with pic- tures ot Escondido displayed tor the interest ot the students. A student handbook and student directory were further projects ot the group. Time out to discuss the annual initiation banquet in Mayl Quill and Scroll officers are Ken Mchlicol, Sergeant at Arms, Bob Baker, l-listorian, Nancy O'C.onnor, Vice President, Barbara Brown, President, Mr, Gray, Adviser, and Sondra Mathews, Secretaryv Treasurer. l l 3 This year, the E.U.l-l.S. Science Club completed its third year ot existence. With members interested in all tields ot science, the second annual Science Fair was pre- sented in March, The local elementary schools and high school science and physics classes entered projects and competed tor prizes set up by the club itselt. David Smith, Science Club member, took the sweep- stakes prize with his smoke precipitator, and later won honorable mention in l.os Angeles. Bud Gerstle served as president, Jettrey l-lunter, vice president, and Carol Parks, secretary - treasurer, Mr. McClurkin advised the master-minds. ?l'0h Left to right: C Park, J l-lunter, D Smith, J. Simkins B l-lardworkers, Mr McCIurkin, T. l-lumphrey, D Cook, I. Berry, B Thomas, E Gerstle liemic I to Clie Amen Seated left to right: J lfnauer, I. McClure, F Latham, D l31c'efil,D Lum Standing: J Black, B, Duenclfel, D, Tubbs, Mr Minnich, lf Pansom, D Linner, G Wc-rt, l-l Miiring D Mnc Arthur, D Ciruenwalcl L i T f 11' , A-1 ,, ,J f 5 1 i , 4 , if X If . l ic 1, I7 V I V ,W , ,mm M ,- .,. .. ., ..s.h,,.- ...,., ,, . .,..,,,. , , . ,. e .e , i,,,, H-.. . .es n'1v:,.W,,.m.- 4......:. 'c.:...,.......,-,,M....., .-.1.-.-gn in Let's take time out with the master ot Chessl A game requiring patience, power ot concentration and tortitude, had manx a stu- dent trying to down Joyce Knauer, who is the clubls top Chess plaxer. The historx ot Chess dates back to the oth Century when the game had its be- ginning in lndia, During actixitx period, You could tind Mi', fvlinnich, adviser, plaxing a game against manx at the meme hers at the club Frank La- tham was presidentj Don Reed, vice president, Edna Taira, secretarx, and Doroe thy Linner, lI'CGSLll'CI'. T' lx Zh Wg? lg 'illlniflnll First row, ICH fo right: lt liiuwii, li NlrNiiivl, I L ..,..,-Q kv t , KU , T 5. st. g...... kt, K VV.Il'.ini, li Kl.ilvlu-, S M.illui-w-., li U'l l.ii.i Second row: lt ltiiwi li, D bpvitu-i, l Q .ini mir pn, l. l,1 -ll'l, .l lllll Third row: It M.ii-.li, J Liclirnnii, It li.il-wi, N Oforiiiox lTop IeftlaTo take on the respon- sibilities of seeing that the Cougar came out every other Wednesday were Bill Marsh, Mr. Gray, Kathy O'l-lara, and Bar- bara Brown, editor A ot the Cougar. Seated, left to right: T. l-loward, W. Peet, T. Redmond, M. Tobin, J. Skelly, B. Coleman, D. Squire. Standing: M. Gholick, M. Roden, S. Kirk, A. Cabera, S. Nicols, E. Hopkins, J. Brown, M. McRoberts, C. Valentine, B. Walker, D. Fleek. The Sc i6e This year, the Cougar Stott ventured into new lines in editing. Cartoons, well drawn, were presented on a major scale. Sports tea- tures proved to be ot great interest and good reading matter. spent their class hours learning the techniques ot writing tor a newspaper. Then, in Febru- ary, the first cub edition was printed-a tew mistakes, but well received by all. Trips to U.C.L.A. and San Diego State, to Due credit goes to the Cubs ot the Cou- gar, the Journalism I class. At the beginning ot the year, the cubs, as they were known, compete tor writing honors, highlighted the year. ll5 'X ,i ,i Az' -4' Q si ll A W l l X M 'U z . in-yw p' f'i LWB t R X r fi .fl . A , 5 - A L J IA -Q V Ji . ' . ,sv L Z ix l C 1 e l M ,I Q l 44 Y AI I ll L M. 'Neath moonlit skies in Castle 1, , v ,A , , i jp, 'Z i-ion, l 'lv Both Maids and Knights ar- riveg Y In royal dress for formal ball, C And jeans tor favorite jive. 4 2' L444,,r6, ZiJL14f s yi, Q JI' ,771 ,fl ffexga Q'lt,L,'! ,jcbczffl 15,41-V.: V-flf' .-.J-if -' r 5 f' 176132 11-'wife ,574-gif f ' f X' ,V 'Zl67,:4,fn'4fU-L,' C NJ T74 f V 1, ,ry 1 vm ,uf View 4' 4r'4t r 'fUYCMf' ,,4,,C5fs,5,z:Qz,?Q jE.41:fwfe A ff . 'ffl' ffii' at ff' , f , Zufwefiimff' rift'-W f .J 4eQwf,,fw fcfawf 5 4,6-ef' ,Zami ,Q,,L.wC55! 7.695 K' A f, M. , N if nj QZGUCJAO fvwf-'I fl' K ,lXft' , f Lite, ,J M44-effofigf 'C we 5 im li x New ,AWA is . 4 ' X l f ' LJ 11 1 i 1 Z li 111.4 gnu!! itil Neff ,Civ Liao? JV Aw, keep your last dance' l-lah? Oh. Dont worrv, its 4 4'74L .U 4'ft' L' x 'ffnoaf f f W 1 J A A Qffw ft WJ? Qfigaff'-' ' WZ? ff 4 f f-C aff' KILL I ll have punchl washable, 1 7 ,I ,X AT, f.,... x 4 X gl All X iff! 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V , VV VX M - VV 4, V ff ' V, gb v 1 . , ' - AN L, A I ' -V v . ', 1,2 ' , a - X ,,., ,Qu 'N-,Pm tag, 4 . Nw X , .- XX 'ilwijgbjilym 1XX ,X XX X' .X-X., ZX 4 V Masai: I 'fi' .,,1N ' - KS 55' ' 229' 4 X1 X.g,y,w,K ,- X r 1 M, VT, y X V V' ' ..-Ami' ff . . J' -K 'wr' '. U' , N. x ' ' ' z UL V x' X f', ,X :. XX .. . -V gg . 'V -' ' .-I . X.: ia ,f 1 S J ' g X X J ,. 'V P 15 1 ' 4' Cz M- rn 1' 0 5 1. ,,,, 1' V' W fb i? ' f- 'S V V- ow- 5 F! if 1 V ,W . Vuw-ji, Xj 'Y Fi fe, 5 ,J uflff ,Lf 13 ,J Ag pl , if ' -1 - W! 1 1. ,V V , J Q , J 1 -XJXPA. I L X , si XX 'ffm ' if . X! ,., ,gl-P43 VVV- 12123 15 . . Q' ',,. , ' n ' ,, H , xX 'ff rp' -ul TQ XXJ IX X42 v,,,,,V ff A' X '14 Pj! xxx L, 4 if an A-!,r.x'f Moira X1 ag X3 EJ' V - , XXX X , w 9 ' . X J 'QT 'N . -X f, ,,,,X 6,4 if ' 14 ff Hi L f '2? VPf 3- ' ,, ,A,, V ' 1 , - Ig I-X-' Q, fi 'mg Mm 0 W?f 2 f . C ft.: V '5 'ww 5'H'3'u ' 'CB5S'f K' Sei ffl gpm LE' . s x ,P M- IX: I V 5 nf W ,? Z N ar 6 M 35- O E Q Q is '- Y F g H gh , QQQE s s N ' 5 ' ,gy , QF -kv I -H 5 , ? , A, J' tg btlx . X, . S ' S A I ...-.. ' M e 'W il ' ll' ' :wll ', ,fx ,g C i t in sl y ., ' is X s 2' x ,' N A , . A V so - . 01 cs r R N Q- if EW' , , A lr V V ' 1. F fr X - h ' h O 'Q V - X. y 7 Z is , yum is . M SEPTEMBER . . . Registration . . . School begins. . .Trip to E . . . Football season starts . . . Get-Acquainted Dance OCTOBER. . . Senior Sweaters . . . Alpha Sock l-lop . . . GAA. Aquacacle . . . Still football - beat Coronado . . . Autumn Ball NOVEMBER . . . Quarter Ex- ams . . . F.F.A. Bean Feed . . , Homecoming . . . Rotary Football Dinner . . . Orange and Black Game . , .Junior Play . . . GAA. Tourney DECEMBER . . . Sadie Hawk- ins Time.. . F.l-lA. Christ- mas Party . . .Junior Rings . . . Basketball begins . . . Christmas Program . , . Va- cation . . . Kiwanis Tourna- ment JANUARY . . . New Year . . . Senior Dance. , ,Oceanside Exchange Assembly . . . Key Club Dance . . . San Die- guito Exchange Assembly FEBRUARY , . , Semester Exe MARCH , . , Y-Teen Fashion Omg H A Q Qcccmgidc Ek Shox? , il-lgrsehidersjbegin . . . CITITIS IITWQ , , . LHTIOF CFONQL A5SCmbly tG'A'Ai Dance A . A Music Festixal BCl5liCllDClll Ol-ULIFITOITTCIN . . . I I . Omd BOX SfG-tel-5 Se- Key Klub Kapers lectotl ,,:.-if 'A uu cuu .AP w APRIL . . . Twirp Season . . . MAY . . . Band Concert . . . JUNE. . . G.A.A. Banquet . .. Sophomore Dance . . . Sen- ior Play. . . G.A.A. Play Day . . . Girls' League Fashion Show . . . Career Day . . . Senior Assembly Junior-Senior Party . , , Quill and Scroll Banquet . . . Band Beach Party . . . Convention Time , . . Girls' League Beach Party Junior-Senior Prom . . .Sen- ior Ditch Day . . . Bacca- laureate . . . Senior Award Night . . . Gongs distributed ...Pomp and Gircumstance I' lrzii' ,,k,,,. . ' A - s ! fQwe-of . iilrimr FW. -1 ry - ff- s ,-1. ,.-Q 6 M, 'F ix tg - s S SJW c 'is F iz. ' JMS F y M tl K ,, Q N lr 5. i K ,, sf W , N' Q A : ' I e . Q, I . ,Q I ' y 5 I -K P 2-fxsig T 1isg4.i is ,. 1. , +A sw T i -, T 3 s if ' '41 G it lil 9 li fx ml 5' i s ,pil 'U T5 it L., 152 .e , I it , 14 S IQ 7' 4 v .-..--. 2 ? ir 1, , 3 sf, rl we ff ,l 1' 'Tlx . p My Vw 5,2 If . A A ' W PW -J jx Timid 77eopliiteA At our castle on the hill, every year brings a new crop ot freshmen, who chose to wear or carry big ribbons, dolls, or shoe shine rags. Aided by the mighty seniors, the trosh girls bowed low while the boys gave a mirror-like luster to the senior boys' shoes. Reyiving an old tradition this year, the boys put in an enjoyable morning liming the E, The girls stayed at school and gave a little shine to those dusty trophies in our trophy case. Returning from their hard labors on the treacherous mountain, the boys found reward waiting tor them, tor the girls had made much-appreciated refreshments. The close of initiation week made the class ot '57 otticially a part ot E.U.l-l.S. lTopl-Starting their freshman year with a bang, the girls participated in many activi- ties tor the initiation. During both lunch hours, on the terrace, they were invited bx their Senior Sisters to do the Bunny l-lop tor the entertainment ot an appreciatixe audi- ence lMiddIelfAdding those tinishing touches to the Fl-lA, initiates, Carol l-lemon puts more lipstick on Neva Hendersons forehead as Mary l-lowell waits her turn The initiates were required to carry big mixing spoons and to wear fancy aprons and big hair bows iBottoml Senior Gayle Dennis stands oxer freshmen Carolyn Peterson and Joyce Rose to make sure they donit loat on the iob ot polish- ing the many E Ll H S trophies The ettorts ol the trash girls brightened that corner ot the library where the Cougar trophy Case is situated IZO lea ned Tr ditivn Besides the freshmen, several clubs held initiations during the Year. The Future Farmers were among the first, as the boys put on dresses over their levis and the usual make-up on their faces. The Future l-lomemakers were initi- ated when they had to carry big spoons or dolls. They also had to recite the F.l-l.A. creed to become official mem- bers. A big Christmas party was the scene of the Spanish Club initiation. Instead of having the informal kind of initia- tion, they had a Christmas party to honor their new members. Breaking the pinata was one of the main features of the evening. lTopl-Boys' League initiation week at school found the Senior boys sporting mirror- like shines for their shoes and the Freshmen with polish on their hands and faces, During those hot September days, the lawn in front of school was solid with a mass of busy boys. lMiddIel-Wearing dresses and levis as pantaloons, the boys held their Future Farmer initiation. During the lunch periods, they held boxing matches and received delightful refreshments of green persimmons, The form- al initiation was a Father-Son bean feed. Frosh gather on the school terrace for the traditional initiation of polishing the E The boys busily gather up hoes and lunches while awaiting the bus which carries them to the foot of the hill. The paddles, handled by Seniors, help the Frosh complete the journey to their morning's work. l 'F lbllt111fJK's t '-' W ,--ff .A W. Sitting, left to right: C. Francis, B Baker, B. l-lurst, J. l.aFrankie, J. Watson, J. Collins, C. Coscarart. Kneeling: T. Considine, R. Church, B. Schmeeckle, D. l-leller, S. Orantiz, B. l-leine, D. Agatap, C Billick, V. Pranter, J. Wallace, J. Weishaupt, S. Peterson, S, Murders, V. Carey. Standing: D. Dopp, D. Dopp, S. Johnson, G Brooker, C Peterson, P Witt, G. Shelby, I.. Wine, G. Living- ston, R. Creigh, G. Thomas, D. Silva, M. Calac, B Moore, T. Perry, B. l-larris, D l-lopps, S. l-luggans, C. Parks, J. Moore, l-l, Shatter, l.. Gehring, J. Farrell, M. Busch, B. Coleman, M. Taylor, J. Buzzel. UMA Memblie Mel-ed C' petition The scene ot the treshmon ossembly wos on old , The sophomores stcirted ott the yeor ot competi- mountciin homestecid surrounded by laciretoot ond tive ossemblies with their ideci ot ci 3-D color tele- bedroggled hillpillies. The stoge wos olive- with vision show. The show wos complete with commer- excited Frosh dressed in their mountoin tinery ond cicils, which odded o reolistic ettect to their theme. edger to show their upper clcissmen thot they could This cichievement ddded dnother teother to their produce ci tine ossembly. scholcistic ccip. ' J Jeancon, M McCaulCx, E Thurlow, R Exnns M Willis M Stone P knappc ts Back row: B Capps IR Tctt E Meals J Schwarz x Xyclypy Front row, left to right: M McPf.ilJcrt',, D Millcr, D. Bdzarth, S lfirlf, D. Farrell, M Goocllnrly, 2 lrc-lanrl, A McCuuC, Cu Da i B tleely, D. Smith, T Dill, D PlCQlf, P Bfirlfiir, ll Bri'.tiiw,J l1'.mn'iiinil, G l l.1!1CiACl-.VDJ ldgriwrr D l22 W YW, W W Zi W 4. W '1'::-we at .fi i in I P1 H.,- Y'1 l fissfw Xwwif i ii WALK! I ' ' MQ f 421072 f tm ZZ , may N mv' W 'Tr' Left to right: I.. Shetfer, B. Burt, S. Martin, l. Sjolilom, B Lnlonfle, A Lievnnoi., V. L.irnrnr-riz, li Crt-tilt-i, li oiliini-i'i'tl4li', l liivil, D. George, J. McColaugh, D. l-lavins, N. l-louclf. , ff ' I ' l . l . I 1 , k Q I N wi. Using o Poris cote os their setting, the juniors Rocking their broins tor something entirely new produced on entertoining 45 minutes to put in their ond ditterent, the seniors londecl on the theme of bid tor the winning ossembly. Woter Front tor their ossembly. The stoge por Their mony octs were presented os ort ot n ' p o opening night tor the Poris cote. troyed o pier with signs leoding to o cote scene which wos centrolastoged in the middle ot the oudi torium tloor. with 0 ' ina ity and alent Sitting in front, left to right' B Melvin S Mathew T M . . , . s, . cGetchin, Mrs. Eller, J. McFeron, J. l-loover, B. Sproul, R, Ross. Sitting on stage: L. Hartley, E. Adams, T. Redmond, M. Fox, E. Clark, T. Wikholm, D. Mackay, R. l-luggans, W. Rogers, C. Mitchell. On Stage: J. Randall, N. Redmond, R. Cole, F. Ortiz. -T H1 IZ ll ', px 04314 ' A 'lyu L fp f W X! W Z if ,f!f, W f! fy Q fi Z4 1 ,gm rjitv LIMIT lTop Ieftl-Everyone stopped tor a breath- er at the intersection ot Broadway and Grand, and those who weren't completely exhausted gave some rousing cheers. lTop rightl-Aching legs and arms were both part ot the excitement betore the big game as the serpentine wound its wax down Grand Avenue Konfire . . . By the time the serpentine reached Broadway and Grand, nearlx exerxone had tallen down at least once or drop- ped out tram exhaustion To show the town the Cougare were rating to go, the cheerleaders had us xelling at the top ot our lungs and the songleaders letl us through the spirited Cougar tight song Alter stopping all downtown trat- tic, our happx caravan nwoxed on, led lw the lwantl and a truclx tilled with the lootlwall team, lLeHl Hllieio goes 'C lil up in tlames wwe tht- shouts as the Oteansitlo lwontire llf up the -,lu untl the noise liom the crowd grew mlioiuiei vi The attendants to the king and gueen were Frank Woelke and Sue Redmond ot the iunior class, Don Denton and Mary Lou Mclloberts representing the sophomore class, and Don Cook and Julianne La Frankie trom the treshf man class They helped Nancy and Stan pree side over the many Homecoming activities Hom coming The annualldowmconwng cdebranon thm year was excning as usualxvnh Stan Nichok and Nancy O'Connor leading the festivities as king and aueen,having been crowned atthe lioweconnng HxNbaH ganweon Fndayimght On the next day, the parade passed the ap- proval ot the townspeopkq even thought H dd rawy and,rnaMng H ahnoy a cuyony the 'Hoats were aganw beautdul, ahhough drenched. The sophonmwes took top honors withe conwpetnion between classes and taking the trophy tor organizanons, the photography club did a wonderful job on its tloat. Adterthe parade,the annualtuwneconmng dinner and dance took piace in the high schoolaudinwiunm Everyonerehvedthernany years and good times gone by at their Alma Mater. lTop rightl-Reigning over the l-lomecoming this year, Stan Nichols and Nancy O'Connor were nominated by the senior class and then voted on by the whole student body Their responsibilities, atter being crowned at the l-lomecome ing tootball game by President Bill Ross ot the Alumni Association, were to preside over the parade and dinner dance the next day Both Nancy and Stan seemed to suit their royal position lLower rightl- l.cng time no see, Joe' This was a common phrase at the Alumni Dance Everyone was either yelling back and torth across the gym or standing in little huddles, learning all the latest news The dance tollpffed the Annual l-lomecoming dinner, atter which Dr Donnenburg acted as master ot ceremonies tor the program presented by groups ot tormer graduates l 'aww Attentionl All those planning to work on floats .... This was a familiar saying around E,U.l-l.S. as the bulletin was being read a few weeks before l-lomecoming. There were fre- quent meetings for planning committees, and as the time grew nearer for the parade, we found everyone running around, trying to rent trucks and buy equipment for their floats. Fri- day, the day before the parade, teachers were plied with transfers from all sides as everyone looked for a way to get out of class to make a truck, chicken wire, crepe paper, and paint all The theme of i953 Homecoming parade was rep- resented by the Junior Class as they recalled their sophomore assembly by featuring a boy dreaming of taking a rocket ship into outer space. et the heme The winning float was presented by the Sophomores and showed the difference in dancing styles of i923 and l953, and the other a comparison of the l923 and i953 Gangs. go together to make a beautiful float. All morning before the parade, everyone kept his fingers crossed in hopes that it wouldn't rain, but Mother Nature wanted to add her touch to our l-lomecoming and, just as all the floats came from their dry hiding places, the rains came. Despite the rain, the parade went on and was enjoyed by the many people of the town who braved the elements to keep the spirit of l-lomecoming. Dancing and the Senior Prom depicted Fun 1 Our Time for the Senior Class, lt was highlighted by a large violin and a record with a big note on top Fif- or 7101 and 71:1 ozmliqz lMiddle righfl-Winning the Alumni sec- tion of the Homecoming parade, the class of l93l portrayed the rooting section at a foot- ball game. Also present on the float was Harry Wexler, coach of their championship football team. lBoftom rightl-Palomar Observatory, a good subject for picture-taking, was the main theme of the Photography float. This float really deserved its top placement in the organ- izations' division ot the parade, due to its beauty and clever idea. lBoHom leftl-The Freshman Class called the spectators' attention to the tact that they were beginning their steep ascent up the mountain of achievements to their goal, which was graduation. Their first try at competi- tion between the classes was a fine start. lBelowl-Showing Fun in Our Time by swimming, thc GAA. tloat had Santa Claus in a big sleigh drown by thi-uc reindeer portrayed by girls who swam in the oquocode piece sented last autumn. 4 ,a R I' if So t fi lat and Sweet lliawic... The first dance of the year, as usual, was the Get- Acauainted and turned out to be a big success. Besides dancing, there were concessions operating all the time. The dance portrayed o circus, complete with clowns and a carousel, Once again, it was that time for everyone to get out their Daisy Mae and L'il Abner costumes and to go to the Sadie l-lawkins' Dance, Also attending the dance was Marryin' Sam to hitch up all the Dog- patchers, With music by the Starlighters, the Girls' and Boys' Leagues teamed together to put on the annual Autumn Ball, With the Autumn theme in mind, brightly colored leaves covered the walls and were featured in the programs, The ever-popular sock hop again lived up to its reputation as being well-attended, as the Alphas put on the Alfalfa Hey. Many kinds of socks decorated the walls to lend a colorful atmosphere. at .wt or T ,I The senior class decided to have a New Year'g Eve lDOrlV 'V' pU 3 ll'l3 year, so the gym was converted ant a J t cr n n t tl L gm t E intolda night club fantasy While at the dance, one Eau visit the Jtgrk Club, Cocoanut Grove, the Rain- OW Rwrn and the Mocambo. tirn f ni md cnt dc red and y hite treamet Plemaan t memo i Whether it was orchids and formals, or levis and shirts, the dances always played a big part in the activities at E.U.H.S. The Get-Acauainted Dance was the first freshman dance of the year, and they well represented their class. What are you going to wear? was a familiar saying just before the Sadie Hawkins Dance as all the Dogpatchers were getting ready for the big night. Sock hops, being about the most popular type of dances at school, were always well attended and also a lot of fun. But the biggest and best dance of all is the Senior Prom, to which everyone looks forward with much anticipation, for this is the most elaborate dance of the year. One of the most popular dances this year was the Freeloaders' Ball, put on by the Key Club, From the expressions, it looks as though Cherry Martin, Jim Billotte, Bev Evans, and Frank Woelke had given their approval to a successful dance. The second dance the Key Club put on was a Come As You Are Dance, Among the many dancers, it would seem that Jim Milne, Marilyn Heller, Bill Birdsell, and Norma Houck are thoroughly enjoying themselves. l29 if - QT PZ I AA ,. I 1,2 X1 X ,, 2 ,,.f Y' !, XIV' ,sf ,zu x 'lil 1 H-am K c., wi ,E G ---e-f A' A -4 A -. B .L - ,M ,-,,......-tg, L I L Top lef't: Sir Sagamor brings in his prize, the Connecticut Yankee Top right: King Arthur's sister Morgan LaEex arrives tor a visit to his castle. Bottom left: Connecticut Yankee takes over King Arthuris court Bottom right: Hank the Connecticut Yankee, turns the court into a business ottice, Middle: The Connecticut Yankee in his New Haven Ining room, onnecticut anleee Hlt you don't watch your step around me, I'Il blast you with thunder and lightning, These were the commanding words with which Hank Bennett, the Connecticut Yankee, gained the pow- er ot King Arthur's Court. When Hank knocks himself out with one ot his experiments, he tinds himselt in King Arthur's Court. As the Senior class presented A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court, Joanne Bennett ably took over as student director, and, with Miss Reuter, helped make an outstanding production Two ot the main leads, played outstandingly well, were Ross McGowan as the Connecticut Yankee and David Knight as Merlin the Magician C A S T HANK BENNETT Ross McGowan KING ARTHLIR Daxid Creigh MRS BENNETT Rat Breed MARION Marx English OLJEEN GLIINEVERE Gail Rarrish MERLIN Daxid Knight Erank Latham Stan Nichols SIR SAGAMQR SIR LALJNCELQT CLARENCE Jim Randall ELAINE Marilxn Eox OLIEEN MORGAN LAEAY Helen Davis SANDY Janice Beleal C 5 1' k I , 4- . 1 1 n' fd i' 'I 5' lieape '69 tlie bo cn JC Ten seconds, thot's not too bodl were the words of Mr. Gilbreth os he colled his tomily together for roll coll. The ploy Cheaper By the Dozen, presented by the Junior clciss, under the direction ot Miss Mcirgoret Reuter, wos quite ci success. Acting os student direc- tor wos Jonet Scovil, who should receive due credit for the tine work she put in on this ploy. Decinno Myers, os Anne, decided to lure o tew boy friends by weoring mokeup ond silk stockings, much to her tcither's disgust. Toking ploce in the l92O's, the ploy de- picted the typicol Iorge tomily ot thcit doy ond oge. The highlights ot their lives ore relived by l-lonk ond Ernestine Ciilbreth, ployed by Kim Beck ond Abbe Solomon. C A S T Mr. Gilbreth l-lorold Rondoll Mrs. Gilbreth Morilyn l-leller Ernestine Abbe Solomon Frcink Kim Beck Jockie Jon Jordon Don Jock McColough Bill Melvin Brown Fred Roncild George Anne Deonno Myers Lillion Consuelo l-lurtcido Mortho Noncy Clements Mrs. Fitzgercild Dorothy Linner Dr, Burton Russell Schmeeckle Joe Scoles Lorry Sjoblonii Miss Brill Coroline l-lonson' Lorry McKenzie Cook r i Top left: The three eldest Cuilbreth doughters exomine the newly purchosed silk stockings. Top right: Fother Gil breth demonstrotes the quickest bothing procedure. Bottom left: The children snop into position for roll coll Bottom right: One ot the boy friends Iecids o yell for Montcloir High. 5 my A Watch out, it might blow upY This was one ot the many exclamations in the General Science class as they made their chemical punch, l-las the tardy bell rung yet? This is a very common question in the halls ot E.U.l-l.S. as students rush back and torth to class. Starting this year, to take care ot the over- load ot students, a sliding session ot classes was started. Some students started at 8:00 and some at 9:00 in the morning, and got out ot school at 3:00 and 4:00 pm., respectively. One at the new classes this year was a driver training course with two dual-control cars, and the students were given actual driv- ing lessons. This was an especially popular course because so many wanted to learn to drive. Another one ot the new classes was golt instruction, an atter- school activity, which took place out at the new Memorial Stadium. if it F w- 5 V ttf i xi i JJ J r U4 ie ty Spidey 'Our bay Four hundred acres in Valley Center were added One at the manv subiects taught in the Social to the school this year as a gitt tram the government Living classes this year was a drixer training course The School ig to work and improve it in specitied ways, Tests were given to check alertness x ision range and and in twenty years the land will become the property other abilities This course was taken betcre the ot the school I, rf actual driving lessons began 44 l F 'Y. 4fw X Wi F' Mi' This year, out at the new football field, a new golf instruction class was begun to interest the novice in golf. There were classes once a week after both the lsr. , --Q... 3200 and 4100 classes. ' ' ,..,NmL andfe lTop rightl-Putting the finishing touches on their projects, the boys in the woodshop classes worked hard on many beautiful pieces of furniture, as well as small articles. The boys may use many kinds of wood, including mahogany, in order to beautify their projects. Whether it was sawing large pieces of wood or fine sanding, perfection was the standard. A new foundry was added to the metal shop this year, lt was used for making machine parts out of liquid metal in sand molds. Some of the main proj- ects for the year included making handles for differ- ent tools in the shop. Besides the new activity, the students learned to make repairs on their cars and household items. Many helpful things in keeping the home may be learned in the l-lomemaking classes, One of the many topics this year was baby care, and it included baby-sitting and proper food. ,. f V I W ,,,,,, ,,,, , Z ff W , ?' QW 133 frri Z , Wu ,H ff: ,f'i ff aff' 1,41 W , f Y ff f Wffygyff f ,wg , A Q A. 5 M D 2 rf if f, if V' , ' '17-, f iiii if5m'+si1s ,fwfr N Z' Wi V' wy gq6wQ?,,,25 , ff l '4 -Al 'T naval-aged 61, H4202 ul 144 ice Besides just rehearsing plays, the drama class also studied the history ot dramas They experimented with costuming, make-up, lighting and many other things that go along with producing plays, The band not only played tor games and assem- plies! but also put on the annual spring concert and made tield trips. It anyone was around the music building third period, they would know their activi- ties included painstaking rehearsals il7 Whether it was dissecting warms or pulling mussel shells apart there was always the smell ot torm- aldehyde in the air. Learning the structures ot animal torms tram the amoeba to the trog, and also making drawings at the work they did an their speci- mens, were the main task of the year, What is it? The goot?'l' No, just another one ot those monstrosities that Mr Minnich uses to pound Solid Geometrx into the heads ot his students The class used apparatus ot this tvpe to prove many geo- metric theories fi- T 'N l if sf T-1 Q 1' lair? at , Q-J 1 199401 , J 'LQS KW W .--1 l +--- ir Ls.. Z if ff- asf 'g '--- -..,. We ea ned 69 Doing Trying for those gold certificates, everyone called upon his best typing skills to surpass 45 words per minute. And then there were those budgets and drill after drill to learn the keyboard. Besides finding the coefficient of linear expan- sion of a rod of unknown metal, the student of the physics class also learned the theories of electricity and sound. Building projects for the science fair was a big undertaking for the class The students of Mrs. Surface's art class are offered many different types of art. Besides making the posters and bane ners that decorate our halls, they made many fine pieces of art work, such as the beautiful sculpturing work done by these students. This year, because of increased demand, a mixed chorus was started, and it played a big part in the Christmas prof gram. Singing for parents' club meetings and many other community activities, the group has advanced the traditional excellence of our musical organizations l 3 V J l J .ty s so 1. L. i a r One of those things to be done every year before A familiar sight at noon time is the lunch line, school starts is registration. Can't I take typing or with Mrs, Casto or Mrs, Duncan accepting donations something, instead at Civics? 'l'ooebad, senior, it's from students tor those delicious plate lunches. Civics to graduatef' Qrcerpht from 4 M1 y bay Lip!! U . ff Study hall is onc- place where the students ga WlWGn The dedication ot the Memorial Stadium tools place they really want to get their studying done It is one at the Vista tootball game The American Legion at the most auiet rooms in the whole school' l-ligh School Board members and mam other promi- nent citizens tools part in the ceiemonx ,A is ...gf 'S s . X ?0 med a Pattern of Nativity ,,.,..a...-iff. H- l if ,Q fit. W tg? 9 Vt E l Stressing safe driving this year, the Driver Training Class sponsored a driving Road-e-o, in which a boy and girl were selected to represent each class, The Juniors won the competition One of the many fine exhibits at the Science Fair, an electronic smoke precipitator, is shown here by David Smith with Jack King. David received honor- able mention in Los Angeles, as Lola Jinks won first place in the Junior division, The students of EU HS, eagerly attend their class- es, light-hearted, carefree, anxious to be with their teachers, who are probably planning a surprise test Every year, the feverish last-week activity includes checking out caps and gowns, My cap doesn't tit or What side does the tassel go on? are typical remarks frequently heard 'J J in ll! em of-iam 138 MR. BJARNE MICI-IELSON Teacher BOB RILEY Class af 1952 HARDY ROSS Class of 1952 DONALD HILL Class of 1955 1 i' llzv Rvfuggr lluf r'lf'l'l:f1l C1011 s 4 'f ' l'l7l'l'IIl9H flllf flI'lH5. I flI1f1l'l'll!'llf,1 1111 IIN 111-1.11-191,111,111 111 v x ,,,, , , ,,,mm' 157 5476 4 ' ',f,'W'f,4Q,,f,f,f, 4 , f, .w,f,,' ww fgffhn ,f 0 X , X Z , W, i f ff! f f f f f 4 W W ff' f ff ,f,ff W ,W Gfwf J ff ff! 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Y. .1.A.wAl Wh KSQVISV Q Sl 'G D 113 nfs wax: Q HK 3 nh Y II Y f' In 6 Kowem eweler 11111 1111111.11111 1Q1111111111'1' 11117 VVI 111111l!111AX1' 13111Morf,11111f,11111y'.11111-v1,1y111111211111111111111111I1w111111l1111111x1111111111 14111111111 C6101 1'1f1r1'Jf11'1, 1'1111'1 A111111-y fV11C'11-1- 11111 11, 1111111- 11111111111 11111 111111 BOWERS JEWELERS '.111'r11111f1- 111 1-1111111 VVII1111 1111111111111 111111 111111111X IKyXXlN11X 111111 f,11vQ-rwmrc 111111- 1',111'.1111111111111-11 11111111'. 111111 324.11 1711111111 H11111111-1 142 new i 5 vw.1--mr F l -1 A - s.!' i 1-, ' 1 Q la- l .c 1 :PQ 7 b 2490401 lf Quick and courteous service, and the smartest look in shoes, are ottered at D'AGOSTA'S, Escondido's popular shoe store Pat Stewart and ry Bence are admiring the newest in campus s Iles shown by Josie D'AQosta. q if J ff'7a'7 Ill' 4 5 if fy LU l 7,,Q f Ll'. fjlkji , foo' 7 ll' lf,m if, 4 ff Milf fl' I A, ef-:Ll li sf? V ' C 1 f I V X Y f ll! 7 f f L Kee6eZ Idea: brugfi t' R Bob Duenckel and Bob l-lird are interested as Mr. Mclflmoyle and Mr. Beebe show them how in- gredients are combined in a typical prescription. BEEBE'S carries a complete line ot drugs, sundries, school supplies, and cosmetics. ia LT X ' ' ,. f 2 79f ' ff-6 I . . erss wt-. if A T er.: 1 . 'Q T V ' '-Q r y ' T H s' t t T E 'rm' s 1 35 ' fm 7 it we--W1 - A 'Q' -ll .1 lgi SproaAe-fait! Cv., jnc. Shirley Nordahl and Gerry Smith talw atlytintutit- ill Sprause Reifz's seltfseryice policy in deciding wlttil they need from the vast assortment ill schn I sup plies, household and statione ry supplius at SPROUSE REITZ. Hen Qoberw When it comes to the tinest in men's clothing, KEN ROBERTS' leads the way. Morrie Asmus and Snookie Mitchell both agree that a KEN ROBERTS' sports shirt is tops with them, Be style wise and economize, go the KEN ROBERTS' way. I 'Hin ' A SQP1 V ti C J -,,,.. q , .xs- ' in A- . - .'-ni - ff' xm. 'H up 77115 A Pharmacy Eva Hopkins, Caroline Hanson, and Dee La Foon are trying to decide what to order from the wide variety of delicious items served at TING'S faun- tain, TING'S also features a complete line of cosmetics and a splendid pharmaceutical depart- ment. ' Hoover! C'leanerA Jim Hoover and Jackie McColaugh ask Bev Park about getting their suits cleaned tar that special occasion. HOOVER'S specialize in keeping clothes neat and trim with nationally advertised SANI- TONEH cleaning. A. 'A 'wir 4' s Aw J ll M WMM , M lll' J EMA e ,, 3 Homer Heller, Ync. My, how times have changedl Sue Howard proudly sits at the wheel ot a new IQS4 FORD Sky- liner, with Don Heller standing by Marilyn Heller and Janet Scovil sit at the wheel ot one of FORD'S earliest cars, a l906 Model N Visual proot is suffi- cient to show the progress FORD has made, More people are buy- ing FORDS than any other make, 400 W. Grand Ave, Phone 968. grin biegv Ufjice Supply of Qicvndido C S Heard Jirn Rondoll tries out o smooth new Underwood IYDGWVITGV Os Mr. Bowles ond Gene Gorrison look on, lt you're in need of ony stotionery or school supplies, see the SAN DIEGO OFFICE SUPPLY OF ESCONDIDO. l4-4 West Grond Avenue VVinilred Alkei xsdslrgs tlislrus with tlit' niws liisli nwdsterf while Gdxlwid INN! xxtililicw HEARD'S hondlus l-liitpiiint G E Qii slux iiii-ducts Swim-l G05 Rclrigerdtiiis, Cirleindn llwiii Gnd wtill tiiiir ocesy ond wotor lic-otciss ond siittenois Str ATIMC NOT sy ,I Qfi ' ck I 4 1 . .YQ, I W mv, , . Y I i ' I' -'H I ix! 'fy . W- 'r l nw will 0 l N . 'U 1151 I Y' E Q ' rzri I C' w 11,24 is bvwrw Roller Rink lllellf You ore olwoys greeted cordiolly with o smile when you go to UPS 'N DOWNS SKATING RINK. Bob Boker ond Sue Temple find out obout purchosing skates ond the sotisfying treots ot the snock bor, They know thot for good exercise in o cleon, heolthy otmosphere, the kids tlock to UPS 'N DOWNS. 862 North Broodwoy Delicious homburgers tor only ld cents' Wriot o borgoinl Virginio Foster tokes orders from Mory English ond Nick l-lorper for two ot MEL'S delicious root beers olong with delicious trench tries os o side order 145 lllurmy Kuick Cv. clusive features to Guy Over- man as they both admire the sleek, new i954 Buick Special Stationwagon, shown in MUR- RAY'S show room. Buick fea- tures luxurious styles with un- leashed power in their new l5O hp, engine. When better cars are built, Buick will build them. Kartlett Jewelry Peggy Huggans is not trying to turn watchmaker, but is rather admiring the fine workmanship of this ornate clock, Mr. Bartlett is at hand to supply his expert advice Both Peggy Jo and Mike Hill- man agree that it's BARTLETT'S for line jewelry and custom-made rings, their specialty is-Q., .ls Wayne Murray points out ex- or 3 Gv..,,, l ' + nfl? A ,. - l 5 ff' , , 1 I M ,L7'f1 zulu, ll i . , I lltlitzclw Jffp 'lu' l ri 'P CA 'lf' N 0 a I o Seem KMA. market Wmgo A Yexacv Serwce Mr. Socin demonstrates a smart new way at pack- Bill Birdsell and Jim MCH-rnn are clit-clainti lliw aging ice cream in buckets to Dotti Havins and motor of Bill! car, wlwile Ernie Clark patiently Clell Lundy. Dotti and Clell agree that SOClN'S waits WINGO'S offers ci complete cfii -.1-will-, has nigh-quality, low-price food for all occasions. including MarFak lubrication and tiles, lmtitluiium, and accessories at tlwe lowest prices lor your car's needs, go to WlNGO'S. 141-nold 14 Zaundry Lexie Neck and Jim Randall are interested spectators as V Mrs. Arnold explains why clothes come out sparkling at 1 W 1 ARNOLD'S LAUNDRY. Arn- 1 A old's offers fast, quality serv- ff' r Lf ice at reasonable rates and laundry work is guaranteed. as-X A, s-. I f W g is , , 4' ,,,',, rr ' C ll 3 4 l 4 I 1 :W I ll gg :fl ' 1 i i ' , iss, ,fri dm i A554-l'f fefcondido Tire and Supply John Leu shows Beverly l-lerst the compact mold used for retreading tires with long-lasting lOO9b cold rubber camelback, ESCONDIDO TIRE AND SUPPLY COMPANY sells tires made by Goodyear for trucks, tractors, and passenger cars. giezri, gi mmf Wayne Mclflrath and Patty Chambers know where to shop for auality food at the lowest prices Mrs Mclflrath proudly checks them out, for he knows SHELBY'S has modern conveniences for easy shop- ping, plus many other stand-out features, found only in the better food markets. ,Q 4 Q , is letlf Sweet Shop Where customers are wonderful people Wonderful food and lots of it, of course, at LET'S SWEET SHOP. The smiling faces of Bruce Cooper and Virginia and Patti Pranter are visible proof of the popularity of LET'S among all Escohites. Harold and Lucille Pranter-Owners E11 and bell! meat market For that mouth-watering goodness and real flaxor in meat, Norma Houck heads for BILL 8. DELL'S. Norma ponders whether to serve lobster thermadar for the evening meal BILL Si DELL'S are famous for that friendly, courteous service ' Ai X, X sy A ,gem Xie iw x X . J- 6 1 ! l -40 I f 1. iii ture a cool, trout-filled moun- 14rt lJolliA Sporting gooey Edith Adams, Betty Jo Pfeffer, Art Hollis and Ron Ross pic- tain stream as Leon l-lartley tests the feel of a spinning rod and reel, ART HOLLIS SPORT- ING GOODS offers the latest in high quality sports equip- ment and accessories, in a friendly atmosphere. Palomar me tom Mike Bomber and Fred Coleman admire the new i954 Cadillac featured at PALOMAR MOTORS. Mike and Fred also know that Pontiac's dramatic new lines and the power-packed GMC. trucks are two more reasons for PALOMAR'S popularity in Northern San Diego County. PALOMAR MOTORS carries Firestone tires and Union Oil products. I ,HQ K I I fa? X 7,,, l ll by za, J . fig.. 5, , ,A Q., Q5 4 K! lllaggi Z Qlvwem Gee, for me, exclaims Larry Sjoblem as Penny Mitchell hands him a bouquet of flowers, MAG- GI'S has all types of flowers for all occasions and specializes in corsages, not the cheapest, but the best. 'J i .Y ?l'0A t lf Noncy Flood ond Elloree Rummel look on os Mr. Frost shows them some striking new pins teotured ot FROST'S, the House of Courtesy. FROST'S corries o complete line of costume jewelry, greeting cords, porty goods ond gift items thot ore different. lll North Broodwoy, Escondido Phone Escondido 2032 lqlcllandia barry Arie de Jong shows Jon ter Horst the typicol high quolity of o bottle ot milk processed ot the doiry. HOLLANDIA offers courteous home delivery serv- ice ond high quolity doiry products ot reosoncible prices. Emfw 1 l i l XM C J l K,j 7P' Timm Nduocate Bob Busch, Kciren Telft ond Don Plofirl ripply lm odvertising spoce from Jonic- Millc-r lr,lfi'.', ol ill in the lobby of the TIMES ADVOCATFS lu-riulifiil new publishing pldnt For ods thot pfiy firitl Ilif- mr,f,f complete nrfws of lxlorthc-rn grin Dir,-qw Quinn fy, rggfl thc- Escrinrliflo Dolly lime'-, Atlvoffilf- O music ssl 00d60dlfl6 14uto and 'fraclz Service Stttlllt ES.COl1xllLlO BlXxl lim llillottt- -intl Holi Goodlwtly check the service liiult tis Llhviiy Mtiiliit, tit the wlwcl, Gnd Nlclry fimiiitlltsitly tlllkl Vklll'Ilt' bdlillt l0Olx OH BODY'S litintllt-s tuinplclc col mul tiuclx repairs, ii-. wt-Il tis qw. tintl oil products To put o cor in llli limp lnlttllllwll, lklll ww! ' ' 'N-R digit ily'-1-f A 31 J 4' K 19 L I I W 14 gmdvh, eweler gailey lf Studio and Plwtv Supply Mr, Gibson is explaining to Bud Clewett the many features of a Gruen Automatic watch. Colleen Sullivan and Bobbie Thompson like the style and beauty of ARTCARVED diamond rings, being shown by Mrs. Schniepp, You will find a choice selection of gifts at W. A. GIBSON, JEWELER. I46 East Grand Ave. grand Claim! Ca e Bud Gerstle and Gary Hendrix order the food that the whole family will enjoy. Chinese and American foods are delicious and inexpensive when ordered at the GRAND CHINA CAFE. Q03 Rich Harper and Gayle Dennis listen in wnmlui to Arlene Knappe, who is telling Ihr-ni nlwnut the amazing Viewffvlaster 3-D Cami-ia snlrl til GAlLEY'S, the home of quality in plinlnguupliy Qfcvndido Kowling Cen ter The rumble of a rolling ball, the clatter of falling pins. Strikel Under the critical eye of Doug Koch and Ben Brode, Dick Orchard rolls the ball down the alley. l-le knows the thrill of a game at the ESCONDIDO BOWLING CENTER. iT' Qfcondidv Kalzery Diane and Jim Durbin are trying to sell Patty Durbin on the idea of buying some of Durbin's swell-tast- ing, flavor - fresh doughnuts, but Patty has her eye on some cookies, fresh from the oven. The ESCON- DIDO BAKERY offers the very best in all types of pastry goods, which are baked fresh daily at the Oven, Howelhf ewelry 71eA6itt Eottling Co. Carol Coscarart and Julianne La Frankie admire Jerry Cascioppo Ellen Wood, and Dixie Bozarth an antique display vase HOWELLS JEWELRY look on as Mr Kelly explains the way delicious features a complete line of silverware and silver NESBITTS soft drinks are bottled. NESBlTT'S products jewelry and offers expert watch repair offers free delivcry when bought in quantity buff gal-dem ?lower Sleep Rosalee Church and Sandra Huggans admire a fish bowl flower setting at DUFF'S FLOWER SHOP, where one may find all popular plants and flowers. Here, too, one may find a lovely corsage for that special someone, DUFF'S also features telegraph flower service. fm terli Chevron Service Marjorie Socin watches as Wcilly Rodgers clit-ck-, the oil in his car, FOSTER'S CHEVRON SERVICE, one of Escondido's most popular service stations, where they take better care of your car, is piiiiiil of its fast and courteous service. f , golfer-aft, Inc. Operating a stamping press in the beautiful GOLFCRAFT factory is Sue Redmond, as Tom and Noreen Redmond and Ken Cook look on. GOLFCRAFT manufactures the best in golf equipment, which COD be purchased in leading sporting goods stores and pro shops, 'Magi Mfgm fvanef friendly Sli veA Ruth Evans, Gary l-lancock and Bev Evans watch as Frank Woelke examines one ot the newer styles in campus shoes, EVANS' carries the very best in high quality shoes at the lowest prices. KFFORDS g ,g .,-,. A, nmlfsrapgdbyh , I N' N' .JU Jfalg' Q jack fddy Hardware Gary Mossman, Bill Maxwell, and Don Denton listen as Mrs, Eldridge explains the many wonder- tul conveniences featured in the new Frigidaire refrigerator. JACK EDDY'S carries a complete line of hardware, household and auto items, at most attractive prices, including Fuller paints and Montgomery Ward tires and batteries, ,- -. .----Q. -I Q Q Q IK I Staffvrdlt El-, W SERVICE Self S-eralice Dick Hughes intlates a tire as Jim Ftettcr and Alex Lievanas are inter- ested bystanders Dick trades at STAFFORD'S because he knows he saves labor Costs by serving himself. STAFFORD'S handles all minor car ivpaiis, lulwiicatians, washings and sells Ouakei State products, '--skits. I Y A fake! Photo and Stationery Bonnie Deets, Beverly Meek, ond Jerrionne Honni- QUW lOOls Over the sporkling new orroy ot photo- QVUDWC equipment. LAKE'S hondles oll photo- Qfiilphic supplies, does expert photo-finishing ond corries stotionery supplies. lt's LAKE'S for fine Dl'WOfOQfCIDhy. Be sure to visit their new stotionery deportment-including books ond school supplies. The llfardrooe Rich Addins displdxs gi pun nt hitilw .iiitilitx slnflss to Ron Creigh Wlietlwtti it lw l-ir ti line til ltliltllhi work Clothes in lunch toiloictl mum s iltitlwinq THE WARDROBE supplies the lice-t in mon s tinil lt ws WCOV. V fltglm wi ' Eff f dj il ' 4 1 ' l ill l V i ' lift, RQ ,fi f,EQtX'g,fW geo f ti' V 22 ' - ' wif, 4- 2 7 f , ?roA tie 5 of tie Doug Snyder ond lrmo Jones disogree os to whether to get chocolote or vonillo, but they both ore sure it will be o delicious FROSTIE SUFTIE tor Them. For o wonderful treot, moke it o FROSTIE! Weefeloli Chevrolet Company Russ Schmeekle ond Dove Weseloh ore reody to go for o ride in o beoutitul new powerepocked Oldsmobile Russ ond Dove both ogree thot the new Cheyrolet ond Oldsmobile toke top honors in style ond economy See them ot WESELOH CHEV- ROLET CO. , ,ffmew, A' eii J J lib X -ft EW y 1. 45 f 5 K' , ,Q 5 as iii If a, Z? is ' K if L ' if f Aww A rf Cen tral Yexaco Service Bill Steward is servicing his car, as Karen Rees and Carolyn Billick look on CENTRAL TEXACO SERV- ICE carries a complete line ot accessories and oil products and does expert lubrication and repair work Q ----, llll 'CK ' V 711V ' Cliareliill and Cannon, itil Dave Creigh and Tom Mc- Getchin propose a toast to Nancy O'Connor with two beautiful cut-glass goblets. CHURCHILL AND CASSOU carries a complete line of ap- pliances and all hardware pro- ducts, household items, and many fine gift suggestions. cordial linen and Shop Fancy linens and gifts ot all sorts are to be had at CORDIA'S, The l-lame ot l-lospitalitxf' Bettx Gerken and Shirley Nomura are buying fancy Dan River pillow cases, just the gitt tor that special occasion i, i WW' MIL I Dm, A V 0-Wm .Hmm Jack Milne lllotvm Jim Milne, .lock Roymond ond Bill Roney get the feel of o luxurious new i954 Dodge, proudly shown by Mr, Milne ot JACK MILNE MOTORS. Dodge hos proven its ollsoround superiority by plocing first in both the Pon Americon Rood Roco in its division, ond the Mobilgos Economy Run. MILNE'S olso speciolizes in customing, molding, pipe fittings ond foncy point jobs. The lllel-can tile Alwoys original styles with o floir for foshion ot the MERCANTILE. Borboro Burt ond Sondro Mathews inspect two new styles in squow dresses. The MERCANTILE stocks oll types of women's opporel, t,g',: 'ccff L, 7 P L 1, fu. univr briale fn f'Meet you ot the Junior, were the fomiliur woitls heord os groups of the kids lmeodcd for thi- cvi-r populor JUNIOR DRIVE IN oltcr u gomv, for lunch, or just for o snock during night or duy Geoffrey Hunter ond Tom Humphrey discuss the doy's events with Mory Lou McRobcrts ond Corol onne McCain. .fx'f , 4. , ,ff 5 1 L fl I , 4 - L ,L ffl., I , A 6 l ' ' 1 LL 5 W L' 'X I, ff ., 44' yr' r , L71 LC 'f f LC fc cus ' fffcd, c- cLf47 f-'5 6 'X 1 flui- mpg, -+g. S3 -ni' my rx '-ca-my L K an i '54 JFK, ,Q ry - 'inv ' 6' Y QQ- f' X -.rf - 5 . sy V x sighs -,Qi I tif 'EN N Q. Al W7 gi37i ,rw fx' ,V Z, gym 1 r ,ru f u r z' Wxll , . ,t in ' .-I .H - , A, l . . X ll 3, f t ' 'll bh 'A '..A.f ' qi, 11.72-fe, ,,,, , Vi 'lf' ,,,, , fy ,,M4qi,f,V, 17km ' if 'gl f-:Q 1 . ll I ' 9 I V I V I AI, 1 . 1 My r Z' V W it C I ,VA . .' V f Q if fl I rw ,. I Il ' V v , f 5 r I' - V ii r , ,f V4 , 7 O ,. g , fl K I 1 ,5 , rl A Q M 7 , H 1 c if 1 M will it I I Imil Strom the fditor lTop centerl- We rnade it? With dead- line worries a part of the past, and the dax of d' t 'b ' rs rr utrng GONGS close at hand, the annual staff breathed a sigh of relief Sondra Math- ews, Mary English, Janice Beleal, Bob Dodd and Marilyn Heller proudly view the product of their combined efforts lTop Ieftl-Editorial copy had to be made f to it both pictures and allotted space Cherrx Martin, Bob Duenckle, Pattx Chambers and L Q . arry Sioblorn struggle with a peslsx piece ot copy rn an effort to meet the deadline now so alarnwrngly close lCenter IeftlACareful selection ot neaa- tives was necessorx to insure the best possible prints for tlwe SONG Head pltotograplwer llrclrartl Harper clweclss tlwe technical qualrtx while assistants Goxlortl Wfert and Marilxn llelrrr rrller expert atlxrce on printing details lt w-is often necessarx to reprint rn order to rrlrltrriw tlte rerilrrreil titralrtx tor tlwe trrwal DIC- lrrrr' lLcHl Attiral work on an annual starts lrrnri ln-lore stliool lvearns ln ,ltrly 1053 lrlrlor Nrrriry Oliorinor began Iaxrna out the ilirrnniy lor 1lreGONGot lobwl Here, Dorotlix llirxfrriw, literrrrx' etlrtor, mul ilarwet Scoxil, se- lrw tr-tl Utllllll ul lltr' lQlWlW GONGW CltCClx Nwllli lillllll tr y ri rl prerurrerl laxotrt T 3? Final decision on all matters placed a heavy ref sponsibility on Editor Nancy O'Connor, Additional pages, a new section and other new ideas were carried out by Nancy, with the thought always in mind of pleasing the students. lt's all over now . . . the halls are quiet and empty except for a few stragglers who thoughtfully search for just the proper phrase to use in signe ing another's GONG. Seniors have drifted homeward to prepare for the final step, graduation. The floor of the GONG room is littered with wrappings from the bundles of annuals, now all delivered-the wastebasket overflows with unused pictures, never to be seen by annual readers. With graduation, the little GONG room at the end of the upper hall will fade into oblivion, gone will be the scenes of cutting and trimming pictures, editing the oft re- written articles, the haggling over deadlines and, of course, the fun of work- ing together and the many laughs that occur frequently in the production of a yearbook. One cannot reach the end of a year without being aware of the many people who have had a part in the creation of our annual. Our thanks to Coach Bill Duncan for his help on the division page write-ups, Mr, Fred Smith of Carroll Engraving for his many suggestions, Mr. .lim Neyenesch of Ney- enesch Printers, lnc., for his patience and advice on the printing details, Mr. Willis Gailey for his consideration in taking our group pictures and senior portraits, Principal Bud Quade and the faculty for their fine cooperation, and Mr. Leo Kennedy, who helped our photographers produce the best pic- tures possible. My personal thanks to the wonderful GONG staff l have been fortunate enough to work with this year. They have all done an outstanding job. Finally, my deepest gratitude to Mr. Dale I, l-lilmer, GONG adviser, for his wonderful patience and never-failing sense of humor, which has carried us through many trying situations. This, then, is your annual. To us on the staff, it means a great deal. We hope that you will enjoy it and that it will mean more to you with each passing year. NANCY O'CONNOR Editor, i954 GONG , l l7lHfJ '1 YJJP' one Q OaV'9 'Tlj1U Wflft? Sure lvndl F 'Il imvvivf we Ae 7' J n -iff. J cla7vT JL 9' 7'7' My La LJ f, Page fxjgdw P099 A Cappella Choir BB ,aa,-.,,,,,a ,,,a,, B ,104 Freshman Class eeee-eveeee4- --eeee-----eee--------------- - 56 Ass. cobinei .aaaa ,.aa,aaa,aaa,aa. .aa,.aa 2 o From the Editor .,aa4.f.Vve........ ---ee-4----eeee--- '----- 1 5 8 Administration .,aaa aaa.,a..,.,a B lglgl aa,a, IO Future Teachers' Club .A.,--- ----f - 106 Advertising .ea,a,...,a,aa,, ,,A,,eeAee,ee , ,-,,.a,.,,. , H14 GABA. ..,.eaaa....Veee....-,--vee 94 All Around School .,uuuu ..uuuuu.u,.. ,uu,.uu M B Girls' and BOYS' State eeee---- P 27 Aipiws u,....uu,,,u.,uuuuu.,,,u.,uuuuu,,,,,,, ,uu,.uuu, B 27 aifis' aiee club ....ssss.. 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