Escondido High School - Gong Yearbook (Escondido, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1955 volume:

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S E q Q yi ,4f fV' XLlfAiA an ,Li lui' aim,-C - . -L WV ,,.f .4 XX 1111 xf' .4 Z' N 3 A - RS mf ,ac 'ggfx 5 X3 gi N .4 ' och. 'J R xx WNW if i ma Mc -4 '75 73 xypwvchw ' Wfj, Mi k 3 W X Jima. Jfzd F XJ. 1 262117165 0010 ' 'Q Q vin 6 OM xhfm ' 1 .- 1, f ff lf. Www X4 Q f i 'QI AJ? fy - it ' FQLWE7 , K 4,, ,, x , my ff . fi ' J Ai' ' A '7f ' ff! ' .9 -up nor? S Wwuhuixjlm X'-U'-Jv do-w+..Jum01. UQQWLJLFLJ Lim M Y-2 wi Mmm fifw 429 ,Q AMW I I f' ' ffw M W ww , W WM OVMQ M ,IJJN I Q , f 'Vg' CZ .. VTXJR QX v 0-,0.1Q N ,A-AA,-,Q, X x, CJ5 CIA-J bb ww, 64,-1+ WUQJVAF AO Lww ij? , QQ M A W M Lim MQ? VCA U., XI uv-'lfi-ix K LAP-Q l QNQD5 Lfffk-A-K. LijUL'4 '4'ij,fM 0407.1 W' 'ew-vfffv T' -Q i I 1 i I if 2 Q C ' 'Y I H r QS. Z 1- : A f Q X , N Ijk Q . ,- I x - i I' 196 C 1 1 I ,t , .K I -! 4 V, 'I hi ,: ,f 1 I!'i'--'I I' i. JI LI I I f' 'B ,,i X x I. 5 vi A C 7 ff X I I ,-f I I f Y A cr W' h 1 Ai, , If I C ' P- ' , R, X , l.----- I It E I E ' I 1 1 C J I EX H Q 1 rg- 5, 4 .V N V f 5 iff fr ' ll Inf vi ' I, I T i . I A 'I I if! L I f I 'I , 1 I Iii . . L y k h i , IS! 'Nl , V I I ffl, Aff,-1 f iv? II fI I I It 1 by V L -I 4 , xi t 'L f 1 if , I 1- 1 ' ' ' ' I, II , 1. . , I 1 I - I ,I f PIUELISHED BY ASSOCIATED STUDENTS ESCONDIDO UNION HIGH SCHOOL ESCONDIDO, CALIFORNIA Editor-in-Chief SS,,..,, . ISSSSS L.Janet Scovil Literary Editor ,,,........ I L,,LLL... Dorothy Havins Photography Editor ,,,,,,,. ..LLLILLL M arilyn Heller Circulation Manager a,a,aa aaaaa... P atty Chambers Business Manager ,....L...aoaaa, aai,, T om Humphrey Advertising Manager .aaaaaa aaa.,i.i L arry Sjoblom Advisor ......,..............,...,.. Lss, L L L s.,,s sDaIe I, Hilrner K Y 'll xc ff 'V ',,ff,, 45, , V L 'if M' Q A ' if , Q 5: 4 Q 25 I f X' ,. '29 v J wif X M b. f f .,, A wif ' ' f , , ,, 4- ,. w ' --W ,, ,ju 4' , 7, 1 v ' 1. ,, - , f N, ,. . x fqzfwx f' ' HL 25 2 Z J fl K f In J ,, f 2 VX ' . N1 4 'fa 1- My 4 , M f 2 -4 f f 4 Q ,W rf ,U WI Elended lfvw ledge X q I - .Qxv , Q. 'bis' ...-,. Lily. vfiwx Q., Wee Speciality of 010- H011 e Captivated bythe idea that the management at a schaal might be similar ta running a large restaurant, the l955 Gang Statt chase this year's theme. On the tallawing divisian pages, one may interpret many typical terms used in bath the schaal and in the cammercial kitchen, Pram the birth at the theme, the statt tayed with such ideas as cute tamataff big ham, in the soup, and gaad egg. As in a tossed salad, Escahites 'lmixed well their studies with extracurricular activities. ln sparts events, participants and tans alike let att steam! like the indispensable Taking all this inta cansideratian, the scribes, phatagraphers and 'Jgether this editian at the traditianal GONG. ..,,J, , .Al ii , if i if ,,. - ,.. N .. 4.,,.,-x.lll... +- 8 ,A 1 ' a Physical Education Building 7rvm H4114 0 Tmditivn c V u X 'l fuz'-fQ-Ji -Cc 1 New i -. A C' ' i l A my i ' I' Q i 1 L 1771 f 'li gl! 1 4 yi 4,20 ' Q l My y i I i l 'V ' ,ff f ' ,, l A V I ' , J Q , L . V . H Library, Valley Campus l ' I' v l , .. f , . .- . J' , I 1 lf f ' A K , I V I I C Z L J I X r . 4 if M iq , gvii fzfrx tty' 4 t f 1 -' l W ' A l' ., fi J ' 1' , ' C' i , ' ' 'f ' i l l A l ii- ,--'l tJ ' i f' r, C ' ' X ' f w if it , f 4 . ,N Cyl ,ll 91' I' -'l' , L K , 'l ' ' lf , . l . ' A I ,f l .1 ffk' 1 f KX ' QP '- A' l'l ii k r , r f f' ' ,fi X Main Buildin 1 fl . l . I I I I fi 4 V A 4 l I 5 , h J i 'I 1 l - 3 l 1 City C rnpu it Q i y ui ' M 1 N . D f , l I :ami Ai? fn Q55 ff s i Q . ' if . i i ' fv i C427 C, ,ww ' CJ 'C 'Jl V x, 111,03 4,1 ,,,,, V.. -A W V . 1 I A X-, 7 fy' l LIL ' A 'J' 4 17 l v-ff ' 1' 1 ' . ,f V Lf' ff' 'r , J- ' ,QQLM . ag, i X 9, 103741 0,1 ' ft' - y ff? OVN ' C' 'xfikf-V' I. Q 'Q f X ... 'V 1 g lv k, , E A - Adj C I or f W 5 i ,C f e-if A fr - f A , if f fm' ' ff - A ,Ah ,,x , 4 , , 4 fwfr g V c,fv:v1,. ff fyv' - ' ,z f f-N ' 7 I ' , J - 7.5 M.,-U.. 4- Af rf' 42. ' P My ls A splash ot red against the green hills . . . the smooth and rolling landscape . . . the new and modern buildings that come as a surprise when passing through the tarming area in which they are nestled . . , all ot these things tell a story well known to the student who walks their corridorsg a student who came rather reluctantly to its strange- ness from the comfortable old Castle on the l-lilly a student who was to learn to love it in all its majestic beauty. This is our home-our l-lome in the Valley. 70 Cvr ide f ppc:-tunity I 45 1. j I I FA, LI XZ x S QT If I I JI 3 Q 7 KI' - J - Q :I I C X In f Q I I .L , ,LI 11 Y I -J I S4 i, . .,,--ffih ,I J I J 3 I I M I ,J Ti' v- , , I '17 FJ' H Y,,.,j Iv, f 1, I .J A 4, S P. ,ff 54 ,Q X 1 ,4 L ivy 5, K L I I I , Q 2 .4 J V I cfff' J K, AJ .I ,I ,ki ,,. ,J , Q 4 QI ,-yn ij Ll ,Ia ?x t 'J V fx N, ,i +1 - , N ,J I , , 11 Y I 1 I V, xf r I I , f ,f- n ,.f 1 r I -fn NL N I ' I I' I .,,,,, ,I +1 51' X 4 I: I J f J -I I 'L ' J QI ,I I I fr 6 .41-4' 4, I JL 4 , I 4 , 5'--1 K 1' L '-' vvaxf ,Q Q I X I w I . I f ff Y 'Splwfh -M - .I I. I' F I QQ, ' , I .1 Q , h 'TW'-f , Q g It A. . I SS LICIIA, I C10 0 r menu 9116111 0 CL7 fJ X 1 I ., S . - ?,-LS,.W,,Lf ffrqu I ? , S ,wg ' I ' ' I f I Q Kfmwfd , +, M ' I Sf wwf f w , l 'bf 'Uv X1 JI!! -167 I I 3 -L, ig Sw -f 'Mr JH: 1 ' K' ,...- - D . h A H ' ' , fy., w ' 4- ,- 5 I F 'iii ' 5 A N15 -I NA ,. . A J, ff . :,, 'A ,cw fm gmt. J... k 5 A 1 W I 'i' I -wif, IAHI'I'I. ,J JJ KL, iv v I 6 . I :la t x.g+..r.5 U II3, ,,..... nz!! .. ' .,, L-Q' I Q N ' , . I , M I H-,IL I if Ia 'II I U .I M N l-,JV . HA' ,, 'V YJ' -fmJ..:,-I' 4 ' 144- A FK I 3 I sPEclAl. ADMINISTRATION ,..... 8 A. S. B. --..----- 20 CLASSES ..-..- 36 SPCRTS ....: ffisqkxf . nib EN -LLML V I 1 'I I 'J ,I fb-'xJx.J Cl-'XA TY -.I 1 +A 1,1 I A, 4 F: I ' A AI f O 'J 0 I, I dwf 0 JYZMMMJ I VI ,ll-,A I I I I fi -,' L. 1 II 'VII H, KI' w Iv ' '. I 4 -,J 4 'I - I I 1 lv A 4 'I 'I I ' f W' f- f - ' I .I f-2' 4 ' I VI-1 nl In ' 1 I I ' I f' 4' Lf , .I 4 L , - L REES 92 ORGANIZATIONS 120 .,... ,,,,. A CTIVITIES - f .'.:',LAkw.14Z17v f ' 'f fum. mvfgg N, 4- .v...w-'vm IV - f 'X 'Y ,V 'J -.Ju-.wr if ........d vt-. if . 4 I wt I I r A ,,j,f1 I1,.,' :I ,,vI.Mfi1mwwaAa4ww I ,fu vw vm' 1 nw. 146 ,...Y , ADVERTISING 66 , . Wcnons W, gun' ' ,nl FQ-TEE! .- -I . - ' 5-E51 'Y nut L -3 Lln,f4iAj 4' f ' X' i , .N uc., i i .M JM in Jlf jg., ' J N P147 LL' 4, it 5 'i l'2CA,Yi -'X 93,4 l, l ll fly l ,, Lfvffif , J J sfffytk fir ,ic Qlvlicl ui e,,i,1,- ,i I 4- , j4,,1 ui, lux ,, fs.,-3 ' annin e menu viii cf-J-, --9 - -- . . . A A vu-is if, i A Q A , s if ,r A l ' W M not Vis, lx, K f 14' ki' Qc ,lj 7 yc W. , , , A ' Cs-l MT XYLJWLL , 1 J ' A ,. t ' ' 1 - acc il my M , ' . - X' V' Y J Q-f WML- B 1955. j L Q Q Q ci ' C, ' A A ' ,l 5 r R, ,xv VW QL W2 LEX Y 0 A , tilegc C1 flop Kiki- L4 VvJ,LJ.c ffl' F , S .-, Inf- Re istrotion Attention, pleose , . . g , . . Where's your excuse? . . . Lectures , , , Finol exorns . . . Delicious humor, ond tinolly groduotion . . meols , , . A touch ot . Another successtul yeort roug oncl coretul work ot our . . h h the constont plonning I 4' - i,.-Lkjfi Y -64,4 1 V, ZLL? 'rlrwi 1 'fmt 11 ' fy, ww Mummy. ---sr v , , .,-4 ,,,,,,4..Q A ..,, ,M K ., . so i ,N . . .M .A ,ia A c. sl or ' 5 H 'M . 'A c ' . M .c - ...Ms .is -..x . , N-A ,, ,ht Q . it M N X .V .., S A.sv'qx Vgyx Fiixf' r TN N'l'Y,..f 'S 1 t c YW ' x , b M , ' , .1 ' , .. ' ' , , A ' S T- .. - . . X Ax is 1 ii . ' ' - . 'Xi c 'X X -,v Q ge L ffwffiw . Q is sf so .. c c Sxrsgwfs' ' Q i .TW :uv ff iswbk ' Q. .X of ss ' - . V ' . X 2- s cw 'x l ,ig , ,,.. '49 FN , ' 4 ' ,A si '1-N q '.?'.:,V. 2? -.cs If K, K .WM S 'rt ll. ' A ' V if i' ,AA A 4 'mi' 5 it V I QW . . . , . cs , wx, 1 ' W . ' , . My A. I N . KX V, QQ, wg, YR' A X c... X ws: 3 E V ww' x qw! , Q X? V . X wi , A six L . , , - ,, sw si' rg X., .M ws A I ' ' X ' . 5 ' - ' X . ' x . . rw so -gi A W k,, ,K kwa ,VK 'FQ 1 ..9 V xx A l ' I 5 NN v A N - s s 4 X . A s X , f,.l.c 4. . .L - 1 X. ADMINISTRATICDN .... ADMINI 8 nn'- '4 ,bmw 'f va iii ,R XX 'fs x x N - R L x . X Y' Sk t I yu----4 1- ? E - N-.. L.. -funky .Q ln order that the finances of our school might be used properly, the Business Staff kept cn their toes throughout the year, The school's budget had to be re' vised respective to the decisions made by the School Board concerning the new bond issues and the need for new and adequate facilities. Working together, Mrs l-louck anrl Mr Calac took care of these matters with ease and efficiency IU ln the absence of a superintendent the Board of Trustees found it neces- sary to set up a triumvirate to make decisions concerning problems not necessary to put before the Board. The Administration Staff, left to right, included Mr, Rodney, Mr, Calac and Mr Quade who are shown dis cussing the parking situation, which posed quite a problem due to the large number of students driving cars to school. These men discussed each of the problems that arose, and their decis ions were put before the Board for confirmation DClirlril lificirfl fit E ll H B has fcicryl nw-irc' cliffifiilt finil Important ilrffisionm liirin ha tlii qr ut Eriim lc-ft rirc' Mr lfilph Powers, Mr vl fli,'r1t,fV'lr Mark lei-fl, Clrfrk, Mr lvlr Dan Jiihnsnn biet prfilbolply no other iprgrl Hurd, Brest rink Wcitsfirw, and From the principal's office to the teachers' workroom, one runs the gamut of administrative employees, The friendly atmosphere, not foreign to our school nestled in the valley, made it possible for office employees and vice-principals alike to meet in the cafeteria for coffee. Entering the main office, one would find attendance clerks discussing the flu epidemic with the nurse whose duty it was to prevent further illness. As we turn the corner, we sight the closed doors which repre- sent serious work. With these people, plus all the diligent teachers, we walk on to our future goals and aspirations appreciating each and every one of the administrative staff. This year, the Board of Trustees, like other Boards, was faced with many regular routine I Ag, t c I Q nt. ' problems. l-lowever, a two-campus school and one with limited facilities created, among others, a transportation problcm which had to be solved. At mid-year, the Board discovered that the main building at City Campus, years ago, had been declared unsafe. After much difficult consideration, the doors at City Campus were closed, for, in the opinion of the Board, the safety of the students should be considered first. This group of men gave unstintingly c' their time to provide Escondido l-ligh School students with a satisfactory school program under the existing situation, Escondido is grateful for their sincere and untirinq effort f,,9 tj tl K' lt i E ,gli Ei i 1 i wt- v - bf 'AW 1 V, 4. X . ' K 1 xx Circumstonces involving over- crowded schools ond the condemno- tion ot the City Compus brought mony problems into Mr Quode's second yeor ot principolship In spite ot o very busy schedule, he still found time to meet with stu- dents tor counselling As Vice-Principol ot Escondido Union l-ligh School, in chorge ot City Compus, l wish to express my sincere oppreciotion tor the splen- did cooperotion ot oll students ond teochers during this school yeor lt hos indeed been o chollenge to students ond teochers to corry on the Cougor spirit ond trodition during this tronsitionol period of school growth We met successfully the chol- lenge of holt-doy session ond worked diligently TO keep the spirit high under the two-cdmpus system ot orgonizotion Students, teochers ond odministrotorf-, hove worked together to solve our common proli Iems by the democrotic process, lt this upirit of democrocy prevoils throughout your school lite, we con expect greot things to be of complished To those ot you who will not lie with ii-. next yeor, we wish you the best ot everytliinq Sincerely yours, WILLIAM P RADlNlkY Vice-Principal .H , . 'X-w VW- A 'RQQQQSA s. , SFA lt is with o sincere sense of pride ond odmirotion thot I commend the Associoted Student Body ot Escondido Union High School ond the Stott for their mony fine occomplishments during this school yeor. Throughout the history ot our greot notion, Americon people hove consistently prided themselves on their obility to odjust ond cope with new ond ditticult situotions. It the occomplishments ot our students dur- ing this rother hectic school yeor ore ony indicotion ot their obility to toce reolities ond to ochieve under odverse circum- stonces, then I hove no teor ot their reodi- ness to meet ond deol with lite's mony complex problems. ln conclusion, we ore deeply grotetul to the citizens ot our district who hove mode it possible tor us to enjoy the new tocilities ot Volley Compus, Students ond teochers hove ochieved excellent results working in the fine Ioborotories ond clossrooms. Our hopes tor tomorrow rest with these students of todoy. Best wishes ond good luck to the closs ot '55 Sincerely xoursi BUD QUADE Princlpcl Moving the City Compus to the otternoon session ot Vollev wos o chief proiect tor Mr Rodnex Xfice-Principal Y i :Pew .43 l ,C In the doorway of their office at Valley Campus, Vice-Principals Mr Ahler and Mr, Roy found a minute to relax and discuss a few of the many problems that arose during the day. Besides the lobs of coaching basketball and physical education for Mr Ahler and teaching social science courses for Mr, Roy, much time and effort was expended assiste ing Mr, Quade and Mr. Rodney in handling the double school situation lf you were really sick, why are you sunburnedy' But you hoyen't returned the first receipt bookln These were only a few of the grievances voiced by the staff in the main office, We often wondered how they kept so cheerful and patient with all the work we caused them, Those employees and their titles are, from left to right: Mrs. Duncan, secretary to Mr, Rodney, Mrs, Zickefoase, assistant librarian, Mrs. Pritch- ett, secretary to Mr, Quade, Mrs. Casto, attendance clerk, morning session, and Mrs, Deal, financial baokkeeper and attendance clerk for the afternoon session, Typewriters, adding machines, ledgers and safe combinations . . .all indispensable to these competent people, fully worthy of our fond appreciation. fanned Ky Irie d Cliefa P latab ly Sredln - '7-k Y 241, J, fi Pi' , . ff g ,, 4' , A if ' E 4 li f i, , f xv 'iff E l f N1 ri' 'f. ,Z 1 ll H 5 EX -., PQTIQACQ Gnd rfalgtln flq lrlrufg flff ,mpflvm-fl lllfl Nllmx lllvuwwvrwmlxuml ulmxx xxvup lWloL,g'wt lwflx TICIU CCl,H'1Sell'flQ Tluz yr,-mr, fr, Vflflllf lnfllul '.fl:f-fllllfw lwlfl lllllllunl lwx Ms-. lQx.1uuI1.llX xlxpxxn lwurc llvmgnsfldlr 0 be wgrlled out lLf,-ll tw Ilfllll Mr U .y lwf, Mr: lllll ww 1-l llu' lwxx rlumv-. an ilu' rwxx l-lummwmlxmg I-UCAIIQ Ming, Und Mr Zllfflflmrn lllr-r Wf'Fl' llnvfl Wlwl llllvlllr ll- Nlrm L11-mx ull-N Ivlllxlsnkl Nlfx fvlfpvarlwmll Upervlged True ',Clnf,rfll,1l1ruq luv rlll lllr- ',lllflf'lll'. wal In-luv lll lllw mu v The rncw rlruwmq tmlllf.-', rlf ,nqm'fl lfy Mr ll'lIl1nW lmm lla-' lvl! -nw Mu-,-. l'wlmlXux Nllw Ilcutcl Mrs mvqrl to be Wfsll flflfllflrfl lf, llu flrr.'.1-', III XMI fnlfl l'rlI1l1n'Il, Mu-, k-wut-, Mu llnnmmw mul INM Nllllsc fvlecllormlccl Dmwmq ul flu:VffIlf'yf,f1rnlu1'. ilu- mllv -11-all will lun l--lllx lu ilu' lmnum Wlwlln' Mr ljmrluw Cflllfllflfjfl lllf'II l1',f- fmfl flflvffvulfafgfu Ill llllu-um 1-nmjlvxl-ll -1 IIUUlllIll1l'1lk'l luqvllwl, Ml MIIISC fVlr', fjurfflw: lflnmuly ll:-.m11'.'.1-ll llu' lulmmlx Hllklslllxlll I A e f i O w, A51 -sf qw, , i Cd emlc' lf 6 st i wi ,if s C, i 9' l, ' t X , . .3 -as q1' ,l K x ' ' 4-5' l K +L is C- ku 7 '-, .. 0 4. S ' V f f yr A . it -Sam, v v p ' Y' ' . s N ,-r 1 -' Ou VVow' What a drive, where'd it go? asked bu 14 fm! , X . Coach Ahler Nice form, but you missed the ,Y T , fc- ball rebounded Coach Duncan Maybe you'll , .Y ' ' A' ' ' i ' pea '.,,:l hit it on your toll iwftnroughf' chuckled Cftach Embrey Meetings for the P E Department were some times comical, often humorous, always fun Lett to right are Coach Chic Ernbrey, Miss More garet Cook, Miss Gladys Aslokson, Coach Hill Duncan, and Coach Jim Hogan Ahler The Freedom Shrine in the cafeteria inclwdes duplicates of many original dwcunwents having to do with the crganization and development ni the United States This addition to the SCl1i'rtl was greatly appreciated bv the Social Science teachers, Mr. bi errill, Mrs Ming, Mr, Fox, and Mr, Randels Even with the inccnvenience ct having to teach students that were sitting behind Zoology desks, these persistent teachers managed to get across to the students the ancient science con- measurement, prcperties and relations ot quantities, Leaving the Administration Building are, from left to right our Mathematical Scientists, Mr. cerning rviimiciq, MH smith, Mft Mcciufkm, Mis. Hell- mann, and Mrs Van Note. -as, rf! . ,, l mu ,mtg 7 3 'Yi P 5 , Q A X 40-if , f 2, , i H ' Y X . '13 '13, R l S K i Y i v af ij: K fe N RR Vw. XR X g,,f' t 24 1 .. .pre , ti l Shawn here lacking aver materials tar the Escahi-Lights Sccial Studies tack the place at the Care Class which are devoted instructors ct the English language was discantinaed last xear Wcrking tcgether ta set ap Materials written bv students in all taar classes were : prigrarn it staax ct sicial lite which prepared student selected bv Miss Reater, Mr. Gray, Mr Phelps Miss Breia- tir Szciiiigx and Cnics were lett tc right Mr Mirise enstein Mrs Dave, and Mr Georges Librarian Mr Eller ccansellcr, and Mr Ret Vice Principal Ky Speciali tA Who fxcel ed lNhite elephants, which mrled dll the Nay trqrn ly,f,lf', Gnd Cuff linlfs 'rc dn ingenicuz safety razor, helped to ccrif-gif the spirit Qt Chriztrnaf, at tl rg fcliultf party Qt lliclf' Schrneeclfle is pictarfgfl l'iqri'l mg Out tbe giftg lmllufviriq tl.f- singing at Kll'iVI',TVl'lU', Crirulq '1 K l is S Cl.ett7 Checking the record to see it tlwx IUINNUJ any ot the students in the tests tor uw and car ttutct ts are Mrs Ashley at right, who gaxc tltc Qxamimitinns at City Campus, and Mrs Sclwc-i, who cxomintwi ilu- Valley Campus students tBcIowJ-The H1341 it - Yourself Boys in tittittn INA: Barron, Mr Sciwmcacklu, Mr lQcvticls,t1niIMi lttilwit iotnitl time, with the opening ot time Valley Liiiitiivir. to titmlx over the new shop imiltiirtgs tinti twtiiiiwim nt fiielowl At one of their rare mc-stings, Mrs Voqel, Mr, Thorpe, and Miss Brant! ttu' artists ot the foreign languages, Latin mimi Sllillillsil, clisciisscci activities in wliiclw the lcinguagc- t Icisst-s Wf7lIiCiiOi'sCl7!1fi Duc to ttie split scliool program, the language tericttcrs seldom mel, except when collecting their mail CBottom rignttfult halt the students in my class could type as fast as they can chew gum, l'd consider myself a success as a teacner ' proclaimed Mr, I-iilmer Relaxing on the front steps are the Business Department teachers, Mr, Hilmer, Mrs, Cai+1ts,X i, wtf Miss Loomis, and Mr, Ulman. V , N X4 'KQJI i Ji A y, 1 ' tw, tif I f Li K Tv' .711 ' 1 f ,r U, 7 My qw V M al-'aww , i iff ,g V , N Wuxi Q,,,i..,, :il- , ,. ,, r K 4-Jw., f v - is F X J Ag rf' r x t it 1 fwu' fx kW ' . Ser ink? With pdtlence 14nd Q AJ xv' 1 I J L+ N N V, mg 5 -1. i . f f E , , lf -ei: ' Y . - A . ,f ii - 1 X W I - X ---h.1,,,,N1.,h - f 1 H J nv - 5-, , . F , K ., , lv 5 v, ' -A K 5 5? 1 .F . ' Q 2 Mm, .. ?1n Aff: S ?Q 5 , -' QE' g c. -5 - - ,e 1 2 - I .I L 1 sffsli ificil N' I-if Xl ' Q 1 ,- f- 4. F -nf 4. ff'f+ ff. , F , , 'A te' F' Ti rf -' K 5 f xx lK xxCC HC 'CCL fx Fd AAF KNISVQ 'E '! 'i'C fi tk? +4f'f' JU' V V1 x + K . X xml- xxf'S Nmf. 'Anfc fi 'fa J 1' J1:.f1 wr- vff, fn ,. -J - , .-4 A N X ,-l Q- L f- f-, ff fs f fi ' - ,, ,', D,,FC ,ffl C ,' '5'.,a,,, W W . ,N !,x,L,,11 x, NMN Lpmlstlcy-3, ' N XM' J -XM XXV LQOC . . N-,, 11 .. Cir' fffa' 'ez' fi 2 .Q 3' - - - ' j 'J . 1 -f if .. f K ww v qlw qm1fQuiITI6b F ,E 2,6 L.. - ,hf , f, J, ri I. , , ,- r ,, X' ' ' w W1 NM fxa'rNMXfX mild Whot H2 N31 Jf' ' 'C' AFC 'X' fffy rg Tffjv H : -x , - C f '11 .' 1 krv.-xxrCJQC LUWLEVVW' Jmiefi hc ff-Mfr f::.g ffif- ff4,A,A,,4 If - f 4 J U ,Y , ' ' ' M vw ' 1 mg studCnTS O A , , ., CWwf 'f: J fi xwm tan In Ylnde 4' g Breakfast served after seven o'clock every morn- ing added a new touch to the cafeteria's daily routine, Mrs. Ottoson, a newcomer to EU.l-l.S., shown making change for Miss Loomis, featured a big smile which came free with each meal. She intro- duced many new ideas for budgeting and recording cafeteria finances. The working capacity of the custodians was greatly increased this year with the need of land- scaping and face lifting to improve Valley Campus' appearance. First row: Mr. J. Ramondetti, Mr. C. Septer, Mr. G. l-endy. Second rowi Mr. l-l. Lee, Mr. C. Bussman, Mr. W. Bucher, Mr. J. Work, Mr. J. Watkins, head custodian, Mr. L. Davis. :- i i tt ,l r .i J V N . , 4 X' I iw -s f 44 Q, ,ffm-4 4 Q . .....f . 5 . iff its WX-wlv fn'--Q... f , Ef f as i ma V r fsiva-5 X fs Xfx fs V Xf XV! 1 f Mp 5 1z I M H, 1, ,. -X ss SYEIW Zz' AER- 71' E The cafeteria staff goes over the menu of a future meal for hungry students, to make sure that it in- cluded all necessary vitamins, proteins and calories that a growing high school boy or girl would need. Our fine cooks were from left to right, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Ewers, manager of the cafeteria staff, Mrs. Coulter, Mrs. Geiseg Mrs. Norton and Mrs. Jenkins. With the help of a few new bus drivers, the trans- portation system was enlarged and well organized. Double sessions made necessary up to ten trips a day in transporting students to and from Valley and City Campus. Bus drivers are, from left to right, Rich lnga, l-larry George, Wilbur George, Jim Welsh, Otto Peterson, Lowell Williams, Albert Cook, Art l-lollis and, not pictured, Bill Socin. Selecting H9004 5994 , L. ' 1, I ,jf Lf-fX.+f ,V Ji , J 1 I I I I Jn X ' J nf - Q X 11' J ,j'Iu Viv., I 1. fm 7 1 U' 1 'SV 5 S 1 , x, 1 X L ' 1 A I , lf-Q . lf , Li? Q! 'V I j l J1.'.- f, ' f j f S J , ' f XI! mfb JV f,v'4n 1451. X 'yy ' APA f Q I Af U ,E I A. I7 G bdB7fU7'VV - 1 ip f A R ' A X A , W m A1 xv' Y,-'M L N - mm f I pledge ollegacmce , Ztfmfl fm The kickoff . , Brmg yuur Ilflff-T tv, frrlllt wifh yOu . Hey, WPlf.'I'f,'l', ilu' ffjlmlwt f'Tl6GfiV1Qp . . , The hullz plf1',if'rf'fl frurlm mul end 'ro another wnth pu',1f'r', 'mf M fm- flu' r'r'1GI'T1Ol'iCS of Clflofhf,-r ',Lurf-',',full ya-fu lnruflm The Ieoderzhip of our , . ' ASB .... ASB .... ASB .... 20 V o s A L J . fx W f 5 E Y' , 4 N 4 U M , ,X Q JM L Sm - 'N 'W ' I 5 ,L ' J 'AU Q bb W' all , it 'J A ,IN 611- V K W if g X 'r M f V I , , V 1 , V L ip KHWUQ 'aff J ,Q fb bff faraway if W M ff fx V' Q 4 Z , ...ASB .... Ass .... ASB ,W I 4 ,gi wwf, ,,., ,J- Z X 9. yt - m nf' f ,f riw 5 recc. aff 6 Cf! 6 ggrf mgrfen Kef C321 .-.iffei f 2:36 fxfffflfv T' f if ref fi Pm: ceff iff Sagfgg pjrf :L fef 5 1331 5 U Y ,Cree G fc :ef Eff' 'ff' f-f4Jf'fQ f'f1L2F'Tf'C -, - H , 'Tprc cfd i'lZVC C ' ff' m njeg .VIS C Cham fi efL,C ,Er-C' tv 3L'1QfF,'f',.fT v-.hz dren mer Trcczww VM' f, fk-I6 'Jil ii f-v r Checks The Ccbwef 1'V'3 1 'f meffberec 42V 'E WC' Q H' sf: Sagem ,A, fk.flw1 QQ 1 fefy-M11 gf 711, .3-' 'R . - xx! ,ff XL-' V, .,,.,,--,,.-A ,..,.,-,. 1 , N.. wg...- , 'I' Head W ite wf f' -.-. , - me Jjrjj X .,.,1:T'EC V , ,-,,--',, .N m:fe4 L PLUG ff .f.. J-- ' ' - -Q -- V--F f ff - 7-1 H ,,K -,- ,U -, . ,, , Aff- .pr ff-P rr' -, 5 -'-J' ' NA, C C ,E ff. .fa f NLNF, '-' 4 ..f- -4- -4 - .f ' , -f - J f-:unf- , ,- - - -..., - 7.2 ,--,4 .f rv-J1+ fix' -f, . ,D ,du ,JJ -,,-.x - - ,-.. - .4 , -fn ,,,,,, ----:,--,. ff,w-- -f- 1 xr, .1 .1 x GJ, N 1 1 '7 HQ --if i.... I 71 , - .14 -,, .... f--f .f -f ,.,,: 1:..:' rv-- X f'.:': Lif- 5 l Ak? L Working in pleasant surroundings was one of the essentials of the AASB. commissioners, Meetings held in pri- vate homes made working on difficult projects much easier. be te min ed ?u ture Policie This year more than ever before, inter- school friendship was promoted through the exchange assemblies, the newly formed Avocado League, with representatives Alex Lievanos and Jullianne La Frankie, the Traffic Safety Council Convention, where we sent Leroy Latham and Ruth Evans, and the more familiar California Associated Student Councils, attended by Dotti l-lavins and Ron Creigh, But in becoming acctuainte ed with other schools, we clidn't neglect the l-lame Front, for the ASB. Get Ace quainted Dance with the theme of United Nations proved to be a huge success, boasting gay booths with various games. One of the newest and most accepted ideas for the ASB, was the Traffic Council which checked all the cars of the Escohites and issued Safe Car stickers. Not to be overlooked, the national assemf blies presented fine entertainment for the student body, among them being a magician and a group of authentic Indian dancers. Windivwg up a big year, the ASB. and the Parents' Club cosponsored a variety show for the general public called the Backstage Revue which featured the tal ent of ELl.l-l.S. . , y 1' 1 ..f xl 5 ' if fi ' 'r 9 I' :xl Q N 2 ff., X-i. l 'e4l'e',','t ' J . uf, ff 14 4, 'S' W l ' L..-..., f 12 ff L, 'Qffi Cf ,w,y-Q Bob Anderson and Larry Lester, co- commissioners of publicity, were often found in deep conversation while Nancy Clements, co-commissioner of Assemblies eavesdropped, Alex Liev- , x its anos, Commissioner of sports, Jerry Cascioppo, co-commissioners of assem- semblies, and Caroline Hanson, com- missioner of social affairs, all pooled ideas an various items of business 23 Cate ed to Student be ire I I . FIRST SEMESTER REPRESENTATIVES Standing: Ken Cook, First row I. Lesrerm J. Milne B Ander- son! N Clements, S, Martin A Llevomcs J Coscioppo C Lundy D Hcxlns, C I-Iqnggn S Redmcnd Second row: J Scoxw T Cobb B Johnson B Sfexssrd I. Ccpe I3 Adams J MCCsIQ,.,gIw P Chambers E TIWLIlJ,RNN A ,NICGSS K MOV- tm A -Mom: I-I Proborcff Third row: E Safes J Brxon XX' ,Nkbivctb NN' Peet M IQQIUIWCV P NNQQJIXQ N HOD- wm Q 'xIpgmmvw J Rsxmcnd II Hurd P Nmmg SECOND SEMESTER REPRESENTATIVES Standing: IIITT IAXIIJINC FIISI row 'X I wxmwos I I.C5ICl N kJvun'l1Ix NIIIIIIIW Ix Cook L Ihmvu S Ilcdmcxwd .J Ctmxnuppo Second row: F XN.w-lko I Slnblom C LLHNJN IJ II.1xul1x IJ CJWQIUIWCIS P NIIII In-Il I Sx UN II ThIl'd.I'0w IJ fNIvxv1x NI Willis P NGN IIII li IJLJII I IJIUKII J MC n.JItur1'w IQ MIwm'vrIXJ0 5 I N mifm IQ Ixum Fourth r0W - w S , I I-'l.1g,, 1 Mrlwlw It lmmx II 1.-mr-I as I.-nw, D MT umm I Nmk NI SIOHC, Ii.-.Iv-11 , I .y. fda' The agenda for the coming year at City Campus received the attention of Pat Livingston, Treasurer, Pat Lester, Secretary, Don Close, V Pres, and Bill Moore, President. V955 tound two A S B presidents xsorlsing together in close harmonx with this xeors student councils Ken Cook and Bill Moore represented upper and lower classmen, respectively Never has a cahinet kept in closer touch with the desires ot its student bodx, never has there lveen o year which has presented so monx difficulties to on ASB. activity program. One ot the outstanding organizations that originotetl from the Student Council was the Trattic Council Students were elected to work on this committee to improve the condition ot the cars ot ELJ H S. Thex sponsored a car check and issued Safety sticlcers Twirp VVeel4 proved to he one ot the top highlights ot this school year with its l'Bopster Dov All in all, this year's council hos otldetl many new and helpful ideas to henetit ELJ.H.S. on its new campus .X J u 1' First row, left to right: ll Htl '. 4' li.ii,i-r, J lflnwi-r, 3 limily, C L Ea Csn'.r,ii.irl, J Cnllin-., l' iw,--, L 1, Crn'.thw.iilr', D. Di-Mer: Ht'T'v ' X, Second row: C llnwe, M ' X i Wizii-, J lQr'in.i, H Shiiffer, , .. 1,9 ,li l Snule, J. llail, G Shellvy, J C ' N' Q l-2. Creigh. Third row: L. l r Cwrillin, B. Simms, J. Sereno, J Anderson, D. Denton, L, Thomas, D. Sands. Fourth row: B. C-osnell, J. Watson, it . t P, Lester, G. Livingston, T Wnorl, B. Coleman, D. - Close. 1 rf-f X 44 First row, left to right: L. 1 s ,N Estep, B. Brim, B. Hurst, J, kxfx Lalirankie, C. Coscarart, V. Billingten, R. Church, V. Carrie, J. Perkerson. Second sq, IL row: B. Livingston, J. C0- Iins, B. Baker, S. Brady, E. Vincent, D. Thompson, G. Megget, P. Miniares, Third row: D. Close, T. Gustine, T. Perry, D. Strubeck, M. Wine, S. Huggans, V. Per ker, B. Gregorotf, J, Flood, B. Thomas, W. Murray Fourth row: L. Moe, B. Gas nell, J. Quisquis, B. Cole man, J, Herman, D. Heller C. Ellis, B, Scales, R Tarrteld, R. Bosch, T. Wood 'iv-s ' an we NWW 1 f'if'f'3 .WV Ar 5, -,Bit 37 Q - .. v 6 , ,MM . 5 wiv 5 tv '7s,t'v?'1' Baia .. U , ...,--,TA.. , - - . W. . Fir- st Q 12 Q, dd Z2 Q fa. 411 fi: Posters adorned all available wall space through the halls, into the auditorium and down to the tennis courts. Escohites' voices were heard everywhere debating the merits ot the candidates. Campus-wide announcements were heard, and the V954 ASB. election was underway. For the highlight ot the election, stu- dents tiled into the auditorium that was roped ott into sections and plastered with signs. This was the second annual conven- tion. The loud cheers and last minute campaigning were quiet- ed and a hush came over the students when Tom McGetchin rose to lead the student body in what was to be his last tlag salute as ASB, President. Act- ing as chairman, Tom presided over the convention and gave an inspiring speech to students and candidates. Among the many delegates was Larry Sjoblom who added a little comedy while per- torming the serious duty ot cast- ing the votes ot his class. During breaks while otticials brought the tallying up to date, the Pep Band played tunes from Stars and Stripes Forever to The Qld Gray Mare. Hopeful and excited over the results ot the convention, the right candidates wallfed arm in arm down the steps ot the school they hoped to lead. Frienrlship and good sportsmanship pre vailed throughout the election. Fired with the enthusiasm ul the convention, the students hur riecl to COST their ballots tor their tavorite candidates. 26 sqm ,Lawns ,WA-as Q ...asf sw fw- t,,, fve- Mums wwf ssh-fr swf -wt-4+ ,nf ..,,, i,W, , xv .wt vga -eva if .ff -Q' ,nu fav 'sn ' Mm- ff eg . fs wilt! MW 9 his gn-uv qxwm , 'YU 1944 V Mil'-rss lg' 14 Aging! U Vi. fs' lm 3 W ww www? W7 itil -,yank . Raul! 6 . www 5 . A ,,,,,,,,., ,,.,,4,-1--use-. .,w,.,....vMl , ., . ,,.,,.'f-1-1-o . ,.,-, 1 . . 4.4 141- ' , ,.,,..-..- suqt, a-v ..i,,..-o s fn. wi., lf v i .-. Q. at Q' -'X 'Wm' 71. 5, 9 ' 1 . ,.fT.. Q... . 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K Q Hvuoyi, K 'su-as-sua ' 'H 'ti imap-N at -. .e..s,,,,. .am X X-..in,,w,, L 4 v ff' f' H-1,faa1f'-2 m Q n 1, Vw M l Q'.v mf' if Jr. 4, 4, e'W 4 , ,. '- Q 4 if X13 My ,Ei S, ,.. we gf Ni iqiigi isis QS ing? 'Qfiwigfdn FSgf N pw fm-- xaix- - :VV sv av v V US fe' ails x'54X Q , 1 . , 1 . 1 ' A . . wfpa 1 , . 1 1 ' , , l , f f ,1 xy' 4 1' s 1 'A' Q ,Q e a D . D s ,fl 2 tic S.5x, it , iQ, ' -5 ' Con e tin Student lbemvcracq Pep and n tl: uAiaAm l-low do you like this routine? Oh, gosh, my pom poms are falling apart again, These were only a few of the familiar phrases from this year's peppy songleaders, Elected by the cabinet, Head Songleader Carolyn Hansen took the responsibility of calling together Audrey McGee, Mary Lou McRoberts, Terry Brennan, and Sue Wilson for practice sessions and to plan their uniforms. Wearing their fall outfits of black, trimmed in orange plaid, the girls faithfully attended the football games. At the first basket- ball game the gals surprised the rooters with the new bright orange middies and black pleated skirts Assisting them was cute little, blond, Margaret Scharnwever, Mary Lou's four year old sister. The girls also enjoyed attending the slumber party given by the Vista l-ligh Songleaders for all the songleaders in the Avocado League, Ready for the kill, our mighty warrior stands with bow and arrow. ln actuality this living statue is Ron Sorric covered with gooey flour-and-water paste, all for the sake of o fine pep rally. Adding a touch of melodic rhythm to E Ul-l.S, were left to right song leaders Audrey McGee, Carolyn l-lansen, Sue Wilson, Terry Brennan and Mary Lou McRoberts, 4 10 is y frm A W Z, 4 W 2, f f f 1 ugh 'fix ....4.,,,,,,x QM, Hciman gang, leI's hit it H Chc'Crluar,lc'rs. lelt tn right were Marilyn Holler, Jaan Rans-rime, Larry Siablhm, Sue llc-nlrwintl, and Deanna Myers. With all the spirit and vitality a group of Cheerleaders could possibly have, this year's group led the Cougars through both victory and defeat, Marilyn l-leller, head cheerleader Deanna Myers, Sue Redmond and Joan Ransome, kept the crowd yelling with their catchy routines, and for the first time in many years the masculine touch was added to Escohites' cheers with the addition of Larry Siobljm This refreshing change in the cheerleaders was quickly accepted by all E.U.l-l S rooters, and gave the boys a new incentive to yell. Working along with Larry, the girls, contrasting with his orange sweater and black slacks, wore orange felt skirts and black sweaters with large Cougar emblems, All through the year the cheerleaders backed up the boys and helped keep up the fighting spirit. We should all give a great big yell for these fine enthusiastic cheerleaders. The most colorful national assembly presented by the ASB featured the Indian Dancers Adorned in traditional costumes and brilliant plumage they gave a very well received program Several different dances were presented, but the hoop dance re- ceived the greatest ovaticn from the appreciative Cougar audi- GHCG. J, Escohites were in for a treat when the A SB, presented the mygtifying and amazing feats of the master magician and his assistant, t-lighlighting the performance was a mental telepathy act, The assistant while blindfolded identified objects, num- bers, and people's names with the power of concentration 29 Q lk' J i- Lziggl xl 1 1 i -Mg t ' f,' , , , , 'M 4' tn: I ' o 7 'il' , I . av 'oi 'A-A :t'Ifl F' I' ' L kt Full steam ahead was the motto of the Girls' League cabinet. All activities were planned by Shirley Peet, Senior Representative, Phyllis Knappe, Secretary-Treasurer, Dorothy l-lavins, Vice President, Mrs, Couts, Advisor and Sue Redmond, President. GL, Lu. The move to Valley Campus made a Girls' League Cabinet meeting imperative .lane Watson, President, pre- sents some of the new problems to front, Barbara Baker, Sophomore representative, Sue Brady, Treasurer, back rowi Margie Wine, Freshman representative, Rosalee Church, Vice-President, Dorothy Thompson, secretary, and Miss Loomis, advisor. Spd:-ized 0 Studen t Nc tizlitie On their way to another Boys' League Meeting, Vice President Don Willis, Prexy Clell Lundy, and Secretary- Treasurer Steve Alker, discuss the Homecoming bonfire, of which they had complete charge. This is one of many activities the Boys' League enthusiastically supports. -.M v.tc, t gl Wi Pleasant surroundings provided an attractixe back- ground for discussions by the City Campus Boxs League officersi Bert Gosnell, President, Paul Beck, Vice Presi- dent, George Thomas, Soph, Pep., Bob Coleman, Secretary, and Coach Embry, They met often to plan their xearlxf activities. nk, Ax 'J' Wino v.f,f'0,,o '.G5QwdZuq M,D 0 401' 'LGCW ww f,,,,.,,,,,,0, 711010, ' Th A th fb V S 9 'WDOV Once o ein earnest personi-QQQZ f ' Z! fied . . , the Girls' and Boys' State Repre- 4- Q: h en in the Junior yeahh? WV J kdm ffl!! sentatives. Beingc os lvin Brown Nancy Clements and Steve My Me ' , Allcer attended Girls' and Boys' State at S cramento last summer, where they acff a enir Tshirts that the roudly displayed Upon their retur , o quired those souv - ' ' in the f- S 11.147 p . honored three were called upon to give talks to various groups on and off campus. They spoke of the train ride, the elections, the rallies, and all the fun of making new friends. The high qualities and friendly personalities encountered at the Capitol were not alien to these respected students Surely this was worth striving for and an activity that will be long remembered by our Girls' and Boys' Statersi Melvin, Nancy nd Steve a summer wellespent in our a . T . I ll ll Governor s home town, Times Upl were the familiar words of this year's l'vlarryin' Sam, Terry Perry, who witnessed scenes like this at the Sadie Haw- kins Any fool kin plainly see why this dance sponsored by the Girls' League and GAA has become one of the most eagerly awaited traditions at Escohi. h delegate to the Nancy Clements, t e i954 Girls' State proudly displays for the approval of both Mel Brown, left, and Steve Alker her souvenir yellow and blue shirt. The two boys attended Boys' State in Sacramento and were sponsored by the American Legion, k ' That's exactly what Up in smo e. I lqgppened to the labors of the fellows in ' L ue who scoured the coun- the Boys eag try side for wood, old tires, discarded ' d bits of ancient archi- iunk, and assorte tecture for the bonfire the night before homecoming. 3l .4040 lf06'. v 4 if l i X J fl Z 'fi 7 Z' 's ,, 'R ' Q 3 5 XJ .,..............,,..,.,,. First row, left fo right: J Burna, D Clfimrg, K Ali-xiiiiilvi, J llt-iqtiiitini, ,I Showers, J, Willis, l-l Shaffer, K lf'ribryrt',, li fiiimliiii- Second row: l Moe, G Shelby, T Perry, li liugglr,-f., lj ljliirii, lC liiinrli, 'J liiliii-Jiri, l Cutl Wolloder, T l-leller, T Nloralfm, lf? Crt,-irgli, Mi lhiy First row, left to 'i9h,gkM' Wine, C, Cosccirflft, Vi ,Y eff J, Watson, J. l.aFrankie, P. Willis, C. Billicls, V- COVGY, J- Gibson, and N950 Nofmc - ' P. Al Birdsell. Second row. - bright, R. Church, B, Coleman, L, Starr, J, Farrell, L. GehrinQ, K, Painter, D. Hobbs Di HGH, J, Bower, and Alpha Bev Meek. The split set-up tor the Sophs and Frosh made it necessary this year to establish a group ot stu- dents to take the place ot the traditional Cougar Knights and Alphas. Two branches ot law enforce- ment were chosen and named the Squires and Tri Sigmas. These students were chosen on the basis ot their scholastic ability, merits, and leadership, by both their teachers and students. Their main purpose was to see that Frosh and Soph students conformed tothe laws ot the school. lt was agreed through- out the campus that the Fresh and Soph classes developed a greater sense ot seltereliance due to this new sx stem at student government, Ti Sigma and Squire 140264 and Conga ffnigli tA Adding to their knowl- edge ot judicial procedure, the Alphas and Cougar Knights kept their places as the most respected kids at lf.U.l-l.S. Their main duty was to see that the laws at the school were respected. It they were not, it becarne necessary tor the girls in orange sweaters or the boys in black and orange jackets to issue a ticket-usually reluctantly, Ticket-holders appeared in court at the designated time tor a tair trial presided over by eie ther Judge Wesley Peet or Angelica Cabrera Quin- tanar. Court procedure was explained to the atti- cers upon their election by advisors, Mrs. Ming and Coach Ahler, Elected by each group were Presi- dents Penny Mitchell and Clell Lundy. m lin thou h serious are the E LJ l'l S Alphas. Shown here, from left to rigbl, are: First row: J. Wilson, N. WilSOn P, Marche-ii, E, ThurlOW, L. NOCK J Scovil. Second row: S, Peet, S. Crabbe N, Clements, P, Chambers, B- HOV' rison, Pi Knappe, and Mrs. M Q advisor, 'fl 'Q ,JJ First row, left to right: B Anderson, K Cook, J McColaugli, Johnson, D Forney, C Lundy Second row: L Cope, P Adams, 5 Alker, B Tyree, B Steward, D George, W Peet, P Young, and Mr Ahler, Advisor . iw 52? I, V , avrvu, Q. 5. - Jw M Working along in close cooperation with the Escon- dido police force was one of E.LJ.H.S.'s newest additions, the Traffic Council. Chief of Police Mitchell, advising the group, gave them valuable tips and information on traffic safety. The group, consisting of Patty Chambers, Mike Bam- ber, Audrey McGee, Bill Steward, Jack McColaugh, Jim Milne, and Tom Cobb, Chairman, made and carried out plans for a traffic safety program. Car check surveys were conducted, and all the students were required to have their lights, brakes, horns, gears, and tires checked Car Safe stickers were then issued. This traffic safety program was quickly accepted by all EU l-l.S. students and proved to be very worthwhile. lLeft to rightl Chief Mitchell, Mike Bomber, Audrey McGee, Tom Cobb, Jack McColaugh, Jim Milne, Bill Steward, Pat Chambers. new P am ?illed an 14a ti e ear We Do Labor For Our- selves was the motto of the Steering Committee which formed the Tri Sigmas and Squires. These organizations, consisting of Freshmen and Sophomores, co-operated with other school organizations, helped to maintain school rules, and promoted school spirit. They also adopted a constitution which provided for a court headed by an elect- ed judge. Sparkplugging the cl u b were Mrs. Vogel and Mr. Roy, advisors for the activities of the two organizations. First row, left to right: L Coprflvirifl, V. Rylfer, P Willi',, J W:il',firi, lf Church, P Lester, G Mcgoott Second row: C. Tilton, C. Parlf, D. l lzill, D l'lfJl'JlJ',, G lqvinqstwn, lf Crt.-ugh, fi Shelby. Third row: B Blunt, l l-lollnr, T. Carlwallriflvr, T. Guulirif-, lf Bffiill, B Gflyrl i',' ll, li fvlfifirf' 34 2 . 'gjfgwrii-la. ' ,,m. visas, A-Nl!! br- 5 i5 -..H id1K!'Ml i ' 92 gi VQLZL' ,,p l ft Ctputzat IZ .--Jeff 1 lf- i bl BZ . - 'W Schoo los tf t l Diff! d-do Union HHQYQARD ll ,9 ESCOU JB MEMBERSHIP , ,,, VCE, ' A..1.q54-19Q,,v bi I I9 i ,- , r ual!! Name S 2 5 0 -F ,Wie l yt-rnpl ml, -7 4' ll C 'g xl l r- t i. H A ' 'fl,.ff 'SgA,-rpnwfnfirg' f S C cr-l ,,L,fff2 '33 14 15 8 ul The very heart of Campus activities is the students' passport to fun and entertainment, the A SB Card, which entitled its owner to cut prices. Upper left: Signing annuals, a favorite Cougar pastime, found Escohites in deep contemplation as they wrote about the fun and friendship they enjoyed. Upper Right: No more bail brakes and faulty lights for the Cougars, with the AS B. Car Safety Check for each car parked on the campus Lower left The ASB, made it possible for football fans to cheer the team at those away games by providing roater buses, Lower right: Do you have your card? Joe Cougar saved SSO at each game by showing his card to the ticket seller, Middle right: Lost period of every other Wednesday will l3ng be remem berecl by cord holders Students attacked the Cougar with the anxiety of a stockholder reading a ticker tape, 35 Klending the Yngredien M x f '77 . 5 mi i X X , X, l EV? 1 l 'A-will i S 'el' , i L issue - ' L l LL? -Q,-si fi-f Q Q gi N A J l f, The Freshmone-Awed by the mighty A A L ivy il -V 5 Senior ond the seemingly endless homework J - l . . . The Sophomore-Assured by one yeor X S X wi ot experience . 4 A The Junior-All eyes on l the Senior, in whose footsteps he soon will be . . . The Senioreeprood of his oeeom plishment yet doubtful ot the tinol step Eoeh wos o vitol ingredient ol . ' ' . LASSES . . .CLASSES .... CLASSE ' 3 , a 'V' 4 'i' M, T X 375 . a,aX,g.NfBjA' R A xy 'Q lxhxkzxy .jq,.,w1 Xx.. IM lf. f' 1 'WW in l ,J A .1 'Z' . l uggQ,k,, M' Q I X .5 ,,,,, le , 1 V H A 'Zi' 5 'K ' Q f is 'A'-Lx, I ,QQ Q fl. I Q A A 4 1 I ' , Y I 75 f ffff , 'Q 'ii Y ..', 5 ' I X ' 1 fan ' fx f , x ,V i,,,, ,aj , E i I M tg 51 ' 1 1 ,f L ,. ' . Alf Q J, 1 fi - - fa vf P Mfj, A8 Q x 1 Q un ji W ALF Q, ,al K s G . M ,Ii ilfyf fall . lf' it ilqil ,ff yi, With Q aduation in Uiew The advent of a two-campus high school tound a surprised Senior Class tilled with mixed emotions. Becoming reconciled to going to Valley Campus, and leaving the scenes which had become home tor three memorable years, the Class ot '55 decided that it might be tun to set precedent and be the tirst class to graduate from the new school. Following the theme ot l-lit Parade, the class displayed their tine talent which was featured once again in their play, Girl Crazy. Their creative ability was displayed in their Homecoming float which was cen- tered around the Wedding March. The Seniors sponsored a tree dance after a bas- ketball game, showing their generosity to the rest ot the school. Certainly this class that marched to Romp and Circumstance through those tloral arches at dusk will always be re- membered as the tirst to receive their di- plomas on the turt ot Memorial Stadium. AGUILERA, BETTY JANE ALKER, STEVE J. ALKER, WINIFRED Girls' Glee l, 2 . . . Mix- CSF, l-4, Vice-Pres 2, 3 CS F, l, 2, Scholarship ed Chorus 3, 4 . , , Y- . . . Boys' State . , Committee , , Jr Red Teens 4, Cougar Knights 3, 4 , . Cross l , . . Ci.A.A, 2 , . . Key Club 2-4, Sec 3 , . Future Teachers 2-4 , , J.V. Tennis 2 , , .Varsity Y-Teens l-4, Advertising Vxfrestling l-3 , , Science Chairman 2 . . , Home- BAKER, BOB E l u b Sl, 21 . B o y s' coming Queen 4. Varsity Baseball 4 , , , Jay. eague ec - Cross Country 2 , , . Track l . . . Cougar Staff 2, 3 BAMBER, MlKE BENCE, MARY . , , Quill and Scroll 3 , A Student Council 4 Key Girls' Glee 3 , Mixed Boys' Glee l, 2 . , Mixed Club 2-4 . . . C Basket! Chorus 4, Chorus 3, 4 , . , Chess ball 2 , J.V, Football 2 Club l. . . , Senior Play, 571911- 4 ,wry 7 X 'TJ Q? -i Al.l-EN, ARTHUR ltli-Y 4 , Rarlc County l-ligh School. BILLOTTE, JIM Class Otticc, Vice-Pres M34 . Student Council 2-3 Key Club 3-4 . . Varsity Football 3-4 JV Football l-2 terfnarfs Club 2-4 Varsity Wrestling l-4, Cap' tain 3. .Track l-3 Spanish Club 2 , Leif can-...gk F-321 'Wt ARNOLD, WAYNE JR. Band l-4 Bll.LlCK, RAT ALMAND Girls' Glee 3 Y-Teens 3-4 xl.. X X X X N 3 5 N X S sc R BIRDSELL, NORMA HOUCK Aloha 4 , . , Cheer Leader 3 . . . Acouacade 2 . . . GAJQX, l-4 , , , Mixed Chorus 4 , . , Y-Teens l-4, BLOUNT, oorsi Track l-4 , , Letterrnan's Club 2-4. BRODE, BEN Basklollmll, Cls l , Tracl-. l-4 . . . Letterman! Cluh 2-4, BROWN, RONALD Audio Visual 4 . . . Letter- man's Club l-4 A . . Track Mgr, l, 2 . . . F,F.A, l, 2 , . . Radio Club . . . Cadet Corps 2-4. BURT, BARBARA Student Council 3, 4 . . . Winner of Perry-Beleal Ten- nis Tourney 2, 3 , . . l-lead Cheer Leader 3 , . . Jr. Red Cross 3 . , . Aquacacle 2, 3 . . . G.A.A. l-4, Pres. 4 , , , Gymnastics 2 , , . Quill and Scroll 3 . . . Girls' Glee l, 2 , , , Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Sec. 4 . , . Y-Teens 2-4, BISZMAIER, BILL Student Council 2 , Foot- ball, Varsity 3 . , Foot- ball, JV, l, 2 , . Radio Club 2 BRISBIN, SHIRLEY Art Club l . . . Library Club l , , . Fl-l,A, l . , . Ana- heim Union High School BROVVN, MELVIN Sturlent Council 2, 3 Convention Delegate 2 CSF 2-4, CSF Lite Mem her Boys' State Cougar Knights 4 lr Play Sr Play, Student Director Drama Class . Public Speaking 3-4, President 4 . . , Boys' Glee 2 . . Mixed Chorus 3-4 . . Science Club l-2 . I-li-Y 3, 4, Chaplain, BURKHEAD, BOB Letterman's Club l-4 . . Track l-3. BUSCi-l, BOB Audio Visual l-4 , , , Bas- ketball, C's l . . , Track, Varsity 3-4 . . . Cougar Staff 2-4, Ad. Mgr, 2 . . . Quill 8 Scroll 2-4, Historian 4...Boys'Gleel,2... Mixed Chorus 3, 4 . . . Radio Club l . , . l'li-Y 2-4, Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 3, Legis- lature Pres. 4, 39 ,, -I P Q 95. S -gi 4' , YT 4' - li .. - 1 -N' 'N ,- - x 'H- XX t L T! A - - 5 1 g -- 'E' i ,., Q fp 'll' fi 'KW JIU-xt 'iiih J 1 CAMPBELL, BILL Boys' League, CHAPMAN, DONA MAXINE Flag Twirler 4 , . Girls' Glee 2 . , . Mixed Chorus 3, 4 . , , Rosemead High V, ,, CASCIOPPO, JERRY Student Council l.4 . Commissioner of Assemblies 4..,KeyClub3,4,., Varsuty Football 3, 4 . . . Letterman's Club 2-4 , . Wrestling 2-4 , . Senior Play . . , Cougar Staff 2, 3 . . . Quill and Scroll 2, 3 CLEMENTS, NANCY Class Office, Vice-Pres, 3 . , Student Council l, 4 , Commissioner of As- semblies 4 . , . CSF l-4, Life Member , , .Girls State . . Alphas 4 , DA R. Citizenship 4 Aguacade 2 . . . G A,A. l-4, Junior Play Gong Staff 4 Y-Teens l-4, Pres 2, Vice Pres 3 qif, ,,,J , 2 2 it 4' rr W2 G9 'fl' X ff ' f ,,, ,fi , 3 V, I ,,, W, H . N , , Qi , M 0 , ,U W 1 7 ,l , , fQ 'L.l,,Qe, . my ,, ,f , if' . 7 , f W, ,,, f' 3 7725, ' C. fe CASTANEDA, ADELLA Cuirls' League COBB, TOM Student Council 4 l: l: A l -fu x f- i,.,., 5 r -ww 'lbw Tote dot borge, lift dot bole . . . , thot may not be the originol scene from the bonks of Ole' Mon River, but the strenuous lobor is there just the some. Bill Stewcird, Treosurer, cis usuol pouring on the elbow greose, Koy Mortin, Secretory, lthis is keeping minutes?J, Jock Freelocider McColough, President, ond Jim The Clown Billotte, Vice-President, ore giving their oll, os is expected of the Senior Closs officers in oll events. CHAMBERS, PAT Student Council l-4 , ,, C.S.F, 2-4, Treas, 4, Life CAWTHORN, KATHRYN RANSOM Girls' League Member . , . Alphas 4 . . . Aquacade l-3 . . . Ci.A,A. l-4 . , . Gong Staff 3, 4, Circulation Mgr, 4 , , , Future Teachers 2-4, Presi- dent 3 . Y-Teens l-4 COLEMAN, FRED COOK, KEN Science Club l ASB Vice-Pres 3, Presi- dent 4 Student Councll lv4 , Cougar Knight 3, 4 Kex Club 2-4 , . A Basketball 2-4 Varsitx Football 2-4 , Track 2 Lettermans Club l-4 Sec -Trees 3 Junior Plat Science Club 3 Horne- Cbnting King eil' X, t r l ,,,,, 'x' f ff-gmt r- , it Qllmay ji ,J I I'fIOI'II'l, IIIf'III I, A 'rlllvlf-v1lCf111vIrII I, I C 'u I Y Ilrum M.ulf1r EI, 'I II II.luI-1'II1.lII I IlyITIlI.I',IIf', I II.nrIl II,II.1rrfIr1r1QIulr .I III-:mu I'l.w II.1rwrI I LI Mn-I-rIIYI1rrvuuf1 'pr Il'lIf I,Iu1Ir I III Y II, 4, V114- I'v4-4, I, 'I IIAMBIIO, IANEI IIHII I4-.mm I QAA 11, Hl'.twIu.1r1 QIwrwN Clul- 4 5p.mIsIw CIIIII 2, 3 Y I4'1'n'. I DCWNIE, PATRICIA Girls' League , , . GA A I, 2, 1' KKIIIIY '-IIII-'IIIII I mfr xmfx IIlrI'.' IIUIIIII1' IIAY, MAIL I II-I IV V-H-IIr.1lI I Iv.nIvt Qrlrpr. 2 11 Mwlstnrx IIIIIICI: 2-4 Culvrr CHlmrrI A DUARTE, DELORES Jr Red Cross I, 2 Girls' GIQQ 3 Mlxed Chorus 4 Y-Teens I, I ix , rw ' e pf' S w I 'D ,, 'If I 1, I mx ' ' ,II ' , , lf I I I Il ' UVIIIIIIIIII, IICII-'MAN 'rllwlr-nl Ifwlrwrll I, ,I I I'I,l I I III.uII I fvxrvw v1.n,Ixv .I I II,1r1II I'1,II.Ilwr IIII1 I,IlAIr I 'Il-rwrr I'l.m 4 I'l,II1Ilr 'rp'-.II Irwrl f'I IIYIIIIII' Irr,IrIrr-I, I ',IIr.1r1I.I1 l,I11'r I vu -mv I,IuIr I I-In Y Q' IVXEILIIXII1 II-IOIVIA5 Immun Inv 3 I I,vwrI Unlrmclrwll CIuIr 3 Immwr I'I.1x 3 CINQW Cm, 2, 3 DLIEI-IN DEXTER Varsntx WresfIlng 3, A F E A 3, A , f 'W -...yr 4 V 1 4 'f ,I , I, 47 , 'T II, III , , , ,,u . . 5 l. IXVNIIIII, SAI-'A C HI I 3 !XIgvIw.u', I II Ar1l1,If.IfIw .' VI I1 A A I11 k,rr11+i.1r 'II,xII I l'1.urrI I ,' f Iwrvx' I 11 IIEAI, IIEVIE Tr.1fI- I I:2rII,f! I.f'.1qI1r' I -1 DUENCKEI., ROBERT Student Councwl 2 CSE I-4, Pres 4, Life Member . Gong Staff 3 CHESS Cluvn 3 SDBVIISIW Club 2 Scn3rwcQ CIu5 I, 2, 4, PHES 4 I 5 Az .1,... 'WS IIfXIrII'IIfX IlI'vII'IIIIII H Imrly-. I-I tml-. I I-mill' I 'I IIIf,IflIJ',C,III, IOAII f1IrI'.' Cwlvrr- I NI!-VII CI1frru'. I1 DURBIN, PAT Student Cwumfnl I, 2 C A S C Delegate I C S E 3 Song Lcadcr 3 Aquacade I-3 GAA IY4 GJIYIJI GIQC I, 2 NIIfC1iIfI'1Uru', 3, A Y-Term , I J X? Q1 , 1' by ek M ,W ,f QS al ,lr Inuit ,Lil l,4igZlfLkVx DYSON, DEBBIE EDWARDS, DARRELL f 5'v' 7, Drill Team l . , . Spanish Boys' League . . . Citrus yfzffz, V 4, Club i, 2 A . . Y-Teens 3, 4, Union High. freiffggz Ae, , L L2 I tl 3, , I-' 3, o Cfiifz .W af gtk? Rn? ,, l ...Z - Aflf' ,f , jg' 96 ejzh, Q,4..4,z,f 'fgf , Q 'fliwgf ENGEL, MARLENE BRADY EVANS, BEVERLY ANN Cougar Staff 2 , . . Girls' Student Council 3 . , . Song Glee l, 2 . . , Mixed Chorus Leader 3 . . . Aqua 3, 4 . . . Y-Teens 3. 2, 3 . . . G.A,A, 2-4 . , . Senior Play . . . Mixed Chorus 4 , , , Science Club l , . . Y-Teens l-4, Pres. 4 . A . Elliot Jr. l-ugh. F YAY' A FEE, JOAN FORD, JOHNIE gy RFB, X' ' CSF. Member 3, 4 . . , A Basketball 4 . . . B, ,M ,X N Mixed Chorus 3, 4 . . . Basketball 2, 3 , . , D Bas-.h wg , Trl! Spanish Club 3, 4, Treas. 4 ketball l . . . Letfermaknfffl rs Qs , . . Fallbrook Union High. Club l-4 . . .qFe-nnisfYQr- PN sity 244 . . .il,V,. Tennisw ' .Th ...Band l-4? l-li-Y 3, 5 yx X X Sergeant-atearrns T? ' 'C' SQ , Sy X A 1 X., P' 1 LB A -XX XL S K L K rf A E X i' AN- Q5 ATQ sig W X wx X I EV Q5 ' tx X C AXE .f-2 A x -X GX r W W.. S-X ER if A J C f ' X 'r I P 2 N XDR CQ Q ll - fv ix i' -XX x . fl +A l5 L A - S L ES De X For BARBARA L U FFREEMAN, JQQNN . ,X Q 'A o.-iii Tearh I A . , P HA, 1, Jrr Roll grim' A .ie Girly 5 io R ' A 'li League l 4 i mx ws, wry ' l K H E ' l ' ' - D N X Q5 gxf L ,I I A 'XX N35 FD I 1 i ,, X, X ' ' A ilr' A X lv X QD ll Y ' as ' , A A 'If A ft A ' Vx E 'if sv 23, ' i K. 5 , RY A , ex QQX Q .Al l A l -' W A X 1, , ,x K, 5, fxfll 4-r Kp, N 'xr Rx 1 Y X X X l X rt lC.'l 'X , A F X L V A . A 1 ii4LEMArs1, i'Ai MARIQINON, :Wi LN S K Y ia-r-A-. A E , I IIA .4 Y ii-.-..-, i.1 M , i :UA six 'i P- i if my 'xi x, S l 4 , x 4 fx 42 xi l - K. I 'ft' 993, Q S1 4 ,Ri J . 1. ie fs 1 , K' . 1 5 I C ,I Q ,, -me , . at Q , , , ,II A GATCHELL, BILL 1 1 1,11 GEORGE, cA11o1yN V.1r'.1ly lf1f1ll1.1ll 4 L1-I Sluilvnl Crtunrnl I I4'llTl.lYll', Cllllt 4 II1 Y Maliwrvllr- I I1 A A I, I, QI, 4, I11i.1'. 4 MII X T, 3 t C111I'.' Cilrti- I, Q' Illlllllllt Cf'IllI.ll Hirlli 1 I IMIXI-1lCl1i1111i. fI, 4 , , ,,1LxEr'r-11. I 4 1,1 QAII, ,, X IZIIIE lf, III , 111 ,11 , ,111 , I Il, ll , CIIQUENEW D, DON II NSON, CAROLINE C S E 3 . Lettcrmjt 's Student Council 4 Com- Cluli IV4, Wrestlirwg I, mission of Soclal Altnirs 4 2 , , ,,'I'Sffn1nr Plan, . CSI: 2-4, Scholarship Chess CIuIx,3, 4 , . Future Committee, Lite Member r,M1111Ug 2 , , Hgjy , Aqamfle 1, 2 nj 1- -V 1, gf I OA.A, I-4 Junior and Q ld I V I1 1Sen1or Plays Future D , , II f Teachers 2-4 , Y-Teens , C 1 , R ,, I 1 J, I U IJ jkcb l1,IfllIXk'YnL II I It I HAVINS, por 1 Class Office, Secretary I . . . Girls' League Vice-Pres, 4 . . , C.A.S.C Representa- 11 4,,,C.S,F1 I-3. . Se etary 3 . . . Senior Play 4 . , Gong Staff, Literary Edito 3, 4 . . , Spanish Club If- 2. I -4, Advertising Chairman 3, I-IELLER, MARILYN C.S.E I-4, Life Member , , , Cheer Leader 3, 4 . , I-lead Cheerleader 4 . . Aquacade I, 2 , , GAA I-4 , , , Junior and Senior Plays . Gong Staff 3, 4, Photography Editor 4 Y-Teens I-4. nf ra- ,QA , , i IEILCJIQIXE, IICINALII 1111111.11 I'i11l11l1l-. I fl lffi-1 f,l11I1 I, 4 V,11 1l1, l4111Ill.llI ,I I, 'I IV If111ll1.1Il I I1-lltii l11.Il1l'. f.,,l11l1 I 4 IV l1'11111'. I V1ll'1lIX VV1iut l11111 .7 4 Clam, A ',', 11111 lrly I 4 l'uI1I1f, bliiuililiiil 4 Elitriil I 4 A41-.1-il CI11-111. 4 ljrip lj.lI11l I 4 I-IANSEN, NANCY Slurlrtnt Council 4 C S F I-2 O A A 2 NIIXCLI CI'11,1r11x 4 Y Teens 4 Fnllliriiirl- UITIIWIW I-IIQI1 HENDERSON, SAM Boys' League . , Grossrnont Union I-Iigh , Lincoln Jr - Sr I-Iigh 7 f 1 ,A 1 fifQ5'1v,' ,,'C:-warg, 54 C044 ' if 1127 'T , 417. 4214 9551 'G f 1 ,Q- 10' 1 X' in 1 .J 31 UEOI-IIJL I-TUNAI I7 I1ON!'Al Ib, lO'wlI'lllNI I1-lI1r1111.111 . C llll' I, 4 IJAMII-TI! IV I1'11111. I, ,I V.11 I111l'.' li-.111111' MAA ,lly VV11 .lI11111 II4 I I 111111111 I'l,11 Il.1'.'. A' -,i'r11I1I1' I fl ll.1111l I 4 I'1im 4 MI-I'1l CI111r11'. 4 IN-11 l'I.lI14I I4 l.lI4'IlI bliiiw ,I I-IAIQSI-INIAIXI, RAY IIAIQINIAN, DUANE I:I+1yw' L14.1111,1f' Sturlent Council I Ir l4r'rlCrrj1ss I Trad' 2 Chews Cluli I, I-IENNIG, OWEN I-IERALD, FRANK C S E, I-4 C SE Life Varsity Cross Country 4 , Member , Dramatics 3 Varsity Football 3 JV V Spanish Club 3 , A . Football 2 . , , Traclf I Science Club 3, 4 , . Junior Play , Radio Club Monrovia-Duarte High, l Enterprise I-Irgh Bradwell Institute ,Am ,dl L fdll lf Q2 4 Z 4 I -.AA I lf X W , , 7 , Z 7,, , ,ff Z 1 , W, H, WW' 47 AWS V, , A X if lx V r f all ' 4 I ma claed 701' 4 4 Wit ,l K' C 1 HIRO, BOB HOLOREOOE, CAROL ff' wg Student Council 4 A A A SHARON , 4' V, Audio Visual l-4 A . A Key Girls' l.G3QlJ9.y,f , ,ij V',,' ff 24 j Club 3, 4 A A A Cross COun- gb if 5, ,, ,gf M try, J.VA 4 A A A LetTerman's ,gf 3 f , f zgjff jf ,f ff Club 4 A A A science Club 1, ff ,, UV 1,7211 ' 2 A A A Radio Club 2-4, vice- ,.7' fy? fd f' Pres. 3 A , A l-ii-Y 3, 4 A A. ,,f, - ,lv , f' ,W V lst Place Road-e-O 3A V 147 ff Vi x ,VU nf L, lv, z .. ,L Q J ,ff .ff 0 ,U f 2041 A ,X ,Al I ff f' ,ifflf U f M 644' 4 A ff Af JW? Af ,q,,f ' Af ,ff l.fl' ff 5 HOPEWELL, JAMES HOWARD, TOM ' l A f ,A IW Boys' League Student COuncil 3 A A A if ,417 f-A Track l-3 A A A COugar Staff ,ffl 3, 4 A A A Quill and Scroll L' ' 4,A,CheSsClub2.AA l-li-Y, Secretary 3A HULLIHEN, LEWIS HUNT, DARRELL Mixed ChOrus 4 A A A Boys' C Basketball l CrOss League Country l A A A Letterrnan's Club l4 A A A Track l-A ' A A COugar Photographer l f A Am ,ll lyfllr l lf'i in u uk r T XX, ll li 'l ,A i, lyk, xr, .- - 5 4- X , I, 9, . , ,M , l he V T ll ' J 'Q ,HureTAOO, cONsuELO 5 HUTTON, PAT l Slurlc-nl Cfauncll 2, 4 CuAA l, 2 Gxrnnastics ' JA A l-4 lunlnr Play 2 lnlanrl Balancing Clulw r, A Girl-U Gin- 2 2A i grkulurr- Teachers. 2 Y' Tm-rim 4 lr ll A 2, 3, ' 'Al j'rr-', ii Xl i if J . .i I K il ' 'Q ,lvl .1 ,'-A rl ,. X ,Ax 5 ' ,il i Q i 1 , it ,. V, lvl 'W bllYllll, lll-'l-'Y INIUAIQIUA, IOHN xl I 'fl lil M '. Q , 1- vmlwi Minimum.:-,lim-, Al 41 llaml w All lk lil.lll'l l'lll4' l'liiilii ll,1I,1nr Inq Lllllu ,T -J , - E 'Xkiii.ig:liy fiivili-ul luring Mix.-il llwrli-. ll lliN l Alil.ill fl, l'liiilmll.iplii'l Ai g.l.l4-I Lnrpc fy ,lx - X j N X'l'lmilfiili,nl:l1y l lull lu-.in Ll, K.1lil 11 L .nlvl llllln' JS X l'ri-, fl liuim ,T 'l Q Q7 -A K gi J n A, -.X AAU dhde Recognize anyone? It you are o Senior, you will certainly remember these three people and the work they have done for the Senior class Mrs Ming, who was in charge ot gradua- tion, also was instrumental in plane ning the Ditch Day, as was Mr Sher- rill, assembly advisor Mr Minnich was the brains behind the Senior Homecoming tloat which portrayed a wedding ceremony lOllll'iOl-ly ljlLLlE JOIQIJAIJ, JCIJ li gtg lfA'iElf'Oll F'Ef'Xlt'l, i lcllll rlll 'Xl Ill il, , fi A A l, Y C1yr'nn.i'.llc'. fXl,iflivi Vi'.u.il 7 4 f'.r.I ,' fllrlr' Q' Mi-i-il llrill It-.rin l 'r ini lr 7 Llii-'.1. Club Y Junior l'l.ry f,liri'.tr'n,i llioiiir. l fl lliilr N li-rin-. l Y lr-vnu 2 4 lr l-l XX l'l.'iy P, 4 biipliiirnrir l ll A l il l 4 fX','.c-rnlily Ml-r'il Qlioru 4 lhitliii Qliilr ly 4 SPV Tfl'1l'. LfXMMEl4fu, PAUL LfXMf'l6El-lllr l!XUl'fElSlLE 'kllblll-'V l,!Xl-'l-'Y llVVl' llll-'lrll' l l41'y Clilll ? 4 V.ir',Ily lr.iCl- n2,-,Sl lwlfi-ir11.iii' 'iliitlirril fmrlliiril ly 11 l l A l lli Y .' ll.it.i-li.ill 3, 4 1V Qlllly?-4, ' L Qiii1iriiij'.iiiri1'i lil l'iilllir ilx rl lli-ni il.ili' Ili ll: ll.l'.1'l1.lll l, Q A lint. Y, , hiya 4 Viiixily ll.i'.wli,ill l l-1'lli.lll 4 C B.1'.l'f'lli.1ll rl fx l,V l lti'.i'll.ill l, Ll Vbll 7 ll l3.1'.l'0tli.ill l 1 l ,ily liiiillmll 4 l V l V Qrii-,r, Country 2 5 yl J, l lildtluill X Lvtli-irn,iii' l V liiiillmll , 1 Llfllljf Q ' Llllli .7 4 lllllillr 'yrriixil man , Qluli l 4 liintl ' J lnfl 4 Ciiieiirir 'i,t.ill l l 4, VIC1'F'fL'S 4 ,B gi I . 'lliiill ,intl Scroll .' l fVllxi'rl Chorus 4 P'-'D ,il vx x , '9 J 'Uf 'lllf Cllll' l lifinil l 4 X t -,X 4 'S r, 9 fi : new l 7 f fliig ' . : I ik ., , W -' Q ' M . ' 2 'il -l r V 5 fc 4 ' 5 i Z fy? y my X5 - ff 4 1 vii, .17 7- ' .eV,,, - I , if V 1 , ii at A 4' Nm. if -. 1' I-alll? mllllciil I-.r-.irluill FX M I iii Xf'.ll ,llx lir.rll-,ill l Al IX' lirtrlluill l .' l l lwiiiuiii '. I llilr l A1 Wir-.lliiiii lfl l.ilil l I ll VfXllU'. XXI l f 'lIl1ll1l .IHIH'I ol i illirlwiil liriiiiiil l Ali.: lwiy Lliilr ,' fl l ll.l',lri'llr.ill l ll l il I lr.ill l V.il'.ily li liilliilix .' IV lv liiiiiiliy l V.ii'.ily l l lnlll llilill Ill l lr.ifl1 lv ll, 4 1-Ili-im.iii foliil l 4 V.ii',ily VVH-xlliiiii l Y , ,lli.ir.iuli Lluli ly J My-a C QSM! lv ,-VV' 7 Ca ee Proudly sporting their Balboa Blue sweat- ers, seniors like Clell Lundy, Pete Young, Dotti l-lavins and Pat Stewart congregated around the campus in turquoise blotches. Although doubt- tul at first as to how practical this bright color would be, the seniors soon decided that Balboa Blue was the thing, A-, i ft LINNER, DOROTHY LIPOUFSKI, JlM ILIVINGSTON, ANITA LOZANO, MARY LOU ALICE Boys' League ,ETHE Girls' Glee 2, 3 Y- Jr, Red Cross l , . A Junior '-.Jr ed Cross 2, 3, Treas, Teens 4 Play 3 , , , Girls' Glee l-3, . , , Mwed Chorus 4 , . Attendance Clerk . . Chess Cl'l9SS Club 3 . Y-TGGVWS Club 3, Treas . , . Y-Teens l, 2 Girls' l-CSQU9 l-4 2, . . , San Pedro l-ligh LUNDY, CLELL MARET, JUDY MARTIN, KATHLEEN MARTIN, Sl-lERRY Boys' League Pres, 4 Jr, Red Cross 3, Vice-Pres, Class Secretary 3, 4 , . . ASB Sec, 4 Class Student Council 4 , 4 , Fl-lA l, Sec Student Council 4 Jr Treas l, 2 , Student Cougar Knights 3, 4 , , , Red Cross l . Aauacade Council 2-4 Social Pres, 4 . . . Key Club 3, 4 3 Gymnastics 2 , . C ha i r m a n of Avocado , , , JV, Football 3 , l-land Balancing Club 2 League Cheerleader 3 Track 2-4 . . , Letterrnan's Cougar Staff 4 . . Quill , , . Aauacade l-3 Club 274 . . . Mixed Chorus and Scroll 4 , News G A A l-4 , Speaking 4 Chaffey l-ligh Bureau 4 Future Tcache Contest Wiiwner 3 ers 2 , Photography Club Senior Play , , Gong Stall 4 3, 4 Y-Teens l--1 ., .x Treas 2 fldk L ,, -f f V V, I , 3 f' . N , if, . ' 1 r. , J 1 j' 's ff fe? f Q Tis-'M xiiisig' ffl? , .gt H G l six ' A 0 , Q . VA 1' X xm- Ww .2 AW, flu 1 LUNA, HQENE Spanish Club 3 , . Girls' League MARUNEZ, DORCTHY Photography Contest 2, 3 4 , Public Speaking 4 Gong Statt 4 Photoe grapher Photcgraphx Club 2 3 Vice-Pres 4 L, V M V ,cuv- , I .4 -' . A Ill' ln , l',6i 'Q M I JIUf I ,r I Wg A , 1 rr fl, I K4 L LU ' I ' L, V-fl' 1 It l vm Jlffr ,I IW QAATLOCI4, BETTY MAZQN, CONNIE 'wbffl' I ,jk fl In Jnrlu' GI:-v I, 2 Mlfcrl Sfullcnt Cfinuncul 3 Urlll K lib, ' L T J. Chflrun 3, 4 Y Ts,-Q-na 4 TQ-Arn I G A A 2 4 4 ,f I l Lf YTccns 4 Fl-IA lffkf I A l E I T' V, , KC' -f' II I y I 3, Proerrlent 3 I f T IC I If I f. - .,' if LL ,,, ,f Jus l r Q, b J. J V fn nf' JH' 0 fb - I ll If - ' , A I I T J 'ir I Wk r 1 r Y LII If I I Q i V , . UW J, I, S , Nj I , I ' ,A :'f3JUj Ip' 5 I J V f Af , I ,L , 1 Cf! r, pl, ' '- APA' Twill, fr If I IW I QQAQII-IUI4, DONALD R MCHRIDE, NANCY 'Q' X E 1 I I :Sugar Staff 4 Oupll Jr Red Crnss I Argug I ,Ly Ifmrl Scroll 4 Cl1r ,'. Clull cmlrg 3 G A A I 4 'd' X , L , 3 South Cntr- JLIFIIYIT Crlrle' Glen- 3 I I lllqll INATH-4'rl Clu1rLI'. Y Tl'4'lI', A 'P lr. ,Ill I 4 VII fx I Tj, r , II ' ll MCCALIS-IPR, JACKEY MCCLUIQE, LOUISE MrK,CJl Allfrll, JACK LYNNE Drill Tr-nm Crlplmru I L,,l.1'r. I'rr--,rrlr-nl Y, 4 CSI. 7 , . . G,AA I4 Cl1r .'. Clul: II '7ll.lI1I'.ll ',ll1-lr-ut Y, 4 Cul:-1.1: A , . , Claw. A'.'.c'ml1ly 2 Cllllr 2 Y If-wn-. 7 4 limrplrl 3, 4, Jury Nl'-mln-r 4 Iuturr- Ivachcrs 3, 4 , Kr-y Clulr JI, 4, In-ul Jr, 5lJll ,ITlt'f1 I , -lull Irnv nl C.1lnInrm.1 BQ ll.rw.rrr - II: Y 4, VlCr'fl3rc'.lclc'r1l 4 4 lnntlmll, IV Q' ,Ir l'l.ry 'I lirnrl l 4, l Vim-l'rr .lrl1'l1l 3 fvllm-rl Clllnllh 4 r 0 e e MQIJONALD, DONALD Mr,ELlQA'II'l, WAYNE IYNCTOVVAN, Sl-IAI-ION V Buy-.' Lcnquc' l 4 . . Sturlcnt Cuuncrl 4 Lf-t C 'ul I 3 Sprmlwlv Llull 5p.1nr:.h Clulj 2 , , Scrrfncv lf'YI'T1JIWIS Clulf 2 Tmclf I 2 Y l1'1Jf1'w 2 MNH Clul, 2, Q V I QIJC5 AN-,pmbly 2 lI'ITr'llrr llllllflf Hugh Rmlro Clul: 2 I-ll Y 2 4, Secretary 2, VlCC'pTCSIllL'f1l 3. , 7 Tim. W4 ,, E PP' MEYER, RUTH S CSF I-4, Social Charrman A, Lrfe Member , Publrc Speaking 3 Grrla' Culee 3 , , Mxxeil Chorus 4 . Y-Teens 3, 4 , FI-IA I, 2, l-lssfurlan 2 MITCHELL, PENNY ElL.Iflf'!'1l Councul 4 C A S C Delegate 3 . C S F I-4, Secretary 4, Lrfc Mcmfmr , GII'lSl State Al ternafe Banlf of Amer :Ca Award, Forelgn Lan quagcw Alphas 3,4 , Aquacade I-3 , G A A I-4, I-lusrorlan 2, VICQ-Pres: flent 3 , Gong Staff 4 Future Teachers 2-4 Pregrdenr 4 Y-Teen I-4, Secretary 2, Jr Vrce Preerdent 2 N, , ' ' IAAAA E L . ., , I rr' I Q ,Q 2, OJI MONES, CAROLE Audio Visual l, 2, Treas. 2 ...Aquacade 2, 3 , .. G.A,A. l-4 , . . Junior Play 3..,Bandl-4,,,Y- Teens 2-4, NIELSEN, BARBARA Girls' Glee 3 . . . Mixed Chorus 4 , . . Fl-l.A. l, PICENO, DOLORES Drill Team l . . , El-lA. l, 2. MORING, l-lELEN l Drill Team l . , . Chess Club 3 , . . Spanish Club 2 , . , Y-Teens 2, PARK, LAURA ESTHER Aquacade l , , Band l, 2 . . . Science Club l. PICKENS, CAROL Science Club l s Y-Teens l-4 lt! 62 , , I Qf W MUNDELL, GAIL MURRAY, DONALD F C.S.l:, 3 , . , Future Teach- Band 2 . , , Boys' League ers 4 . . . Spanish Club 4 l-4 . . . Y-Teens l-4 , . . Tri- i-li-Y 4, l'-listorian. PECK, ALlCE J Jr. Red Cross l , , Class Assembly l, 2, 4 , . Y- Teens 3, 4 MOCH,BARBARA A Spanish Club, Treas 3, Sec 4 , , Tri-l'li-Y 4, Sec 4 , CSE 4 PEET, Sl-llRLEY Student Council l, 2 , Albhas 4 Cougar Staff 4 Quill and Scroll 4 . Band l, 2 Y-Teens l, PIOCH, JOAN MARIE Girls Gleo 2, 3, Robe Mgr , Mixed Chorus 4 Chess Club 2 YATeens 3 , l-loly Family Academy , Tri-Hi-Y 4 MYERS, DEANNA Class Secretary l, 2 , , , Cheer Leader 4 . , . Major. ette l A , . Jr, Red Cross l . , , 3, 4 , , , Junior Play . . , Senior Play , , Band 2 . , Y-Teens 4 , , Fl-l A, l, 2, Treas. 2 , , Central Union l-ligh , , Curanby l-ligh. PEET, WES Student Council 3, 4 , Cougar Knights 3, 4, Cl-mel Justice , . Key Club 2, 4 Baseball Varsity 3 Track l, 2 . . Cougar Staff 3, 4 , Editor-in-chiet -l Quill and Scroll 3 4 Band l 2 Science Club l PlTT DONALD Cougar Statt -1 , Eels League l --l Q8 -WE' MAPLEIIE Pl'AIl'l'lfl , PAT-l'l r Jrr r F1 Sigcretar, 2 3 ru YTun JuentCfiunciI3 gr L argue I A 3 Vice-Pres I-'URCELL ljAl4l3'Al4A JLIINTANAR, ANGIE J r r sour CARRERA Jf Treas 3, President 4 ni I 4 Jim I . l y C lm 7 Mi 1 I 1 rua 3, Vice-Pre 3 I it iilvrwt 4 Spariiulw Llum Q Stephen W.1tt', In irnv Junior-Senior I-ligh een, lf4, Pres 3 JF 2-4 Cheerlemlnr 3 Maifsrerre l, 2 rl Varsity Baslfefball 3 Junior Play Banil I I 4 Girls Glee I, 2 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Y eng I-4 FHA I-4 .ff Maryville I-ligh ff Clewiston I-ligh Triel-li Y reas 4 L-J J r League Sec -Trees 3 Q s P 2, 3 Aipim-,, ' if Jr Rell Cross 2, Sec Trpi. , , GAA I N ugnr Stall lie-pfirtcr 3, ,P irilqinq Eilitwr 4 Ouill iii I 'JCriilI 3, 4, Vice l'rr- .i I4 nl l'uturuli'.1Clii'rq I , DLL IULII JIIAII, IIAIQQIIJ ur I 4 I ll ill l V I Z Lit llllUIl1I', Lluli I 11 lr-ii M P ide in Hccvm li lament This may not look much like a scene from the I-lit Parade, but without this vigorous activity the assembly would not have been possible, Bob Busch, Josie D'Agos'ra, and Lynn Shefter, members of the stage crew, combined talents with many other seniors to make their as- sembly one of the finest ot the year wi? Ab-R RAPP, GAIL VANDENI-IOVE CSF, 3 , , . I-lonorable Mention Art Contest , School Building 2 , , Jr Red Cross 3, 4 . . . Agua- cade I-3 . . GAA I-3 . . Gong Staff 4 RODRIGUEZ, EMILY PATRICA G.A.A, 2-4 Spanish Club I-3, Treasurer 3 , . F,l-l.A, 4, President 4 g, Il 1 yr rr ,- . I IRE' 'L L' A cf' J 5 . - REDMOND, SUE Class Treasurer 3 , , Stu- dent Council I, 3. 4 , Girls League President 4 CS F 4 , . . Cheer Leader 4 .,,Aguacade 2 , . , GAA 2-4 . . , Public Speaking 4 . Secretary-Treasurer 4 . . Y-Teens 2-4, Treasurer 3 . . St Elizabeth's I-ligh School RODRIGUEZ, RICHARD C S F I Football, J V, I . Traclf, B I, All Metro , . , Letterman's Club 2 . I-land Balancing Club I Kearny Senior I-ligh Escondidrjs Freedom Shrine provided o noturol bockground for ci folk by Asscm blymon I-leglond, shown here with Bob Busch, Winnie Alker, Mr Fox, Mrs Ming, Sue Redmond ond Ken Cook Seniors were privileged to heor Mr I-legIorid's virfws on such subjects os lowering the voting ogff ond others reloting to thr- high school aiu dents 50 so :N Xssswsmxyw -L X C Csgssswly N. . I . M W' Q W SM X.. r -V ' ,rinse - RMC ' T: -' '52 FRQQQ ,, Q, Im QQ 2, Q :,., .,.ks.5:a2 5 refs 7 , .L X 5 Tsai. .I-Q' MW, A A433554 ,V .hz 355 -,,- . L, ,cgi X, 'ia' SEQ .R ' I 'zLfw:- , I fl' , fill, QA!! , R f , Q X2 X QA Q I 5 r X 5 I 4 Q N ? K , ,, . if A ,R REI-IWALT, FLORA MAY Girls League . , , Central Union I-lrgh School RooERs, Boa Three Agriculture A w A r el s , Basketball, D's I, Ck 2 , . Cross Country, JV I, Varsity 2 , Lette-rman's Club I-4 Track 2 Jr Play F F A I-4 ,X r REIMER, DICK Audio Visual I, 2, Vice- President 2 Jr Play Class Assembly I, 2 F F A I-4 Science Clulv i Flu-Y 2 , AQHEUIR ture Awards ROSSER, LOIS EVELYN C S F 3, 4 Song Loader 3 . Si' PIM Pulwliz Speaking 4 Mixed Cho' rus 4 Y Teens Q 4 I RN ww X 4, ,,... A' guy, ROBERTSON, JOYCE G AA, IV4 , , . Cougar Stallf, 2 Quill 8. Scroll 2 ., Spanish I-3 YfTeens I-3 F l l A I I RLJMMEL ART lSA:kClltAII D s I Crsff COunTix .I X I 2 . Foorlxall AI X. 3 A Bam I,-1 Mixed Chorus 4 East Bakeistield I-ligl Sihtol PUSSE Cunrlg I 4 F - w, tam Empiri- SCI-IMEECKLE, RUSS Lcttermank Clutl I-4 Tenntz, JV I, Varatty 274 Jr Play Sr Play Banrl I-4 SCI-IMITT, EUGENE Aurlno Vlaual 3, 4 Clut I, 4, Pre'-,lflen Radio . aeuweuw, oonotuv J I-aiu KW! f F , , 1,2 72 , I Jlrln Culec- Z, 3 Mufryfl fn, V L F Chvruf, 4 Drcheatra I, 2 ,736 , 2, John Marzhall Jr Hugh I fl 'S GEORGE, SANDRA f Cougar Staff 4 Cirrlg Gln-c I, 2 , Mu1erlChorua 3, 4 Scucnce Club 2 7 f Y--l'f:'Qr'1', 2-4 SCOVIL, JANET ' Claw, Secretary 2 Stu- rlrgnt Council 2-4 , Gnrls League Vice-Prcmrlent 3 CSF lf4, Lute Member Alphaf, 3, 4 GA A I-4 Jr Play, Stuflent Direc- tftr G :ng Staff 3, , Erlutrlr 4 fjanfl I S'mnl'.h Club I, 2 Y Tr,-r-nu l .J 1 V zumlrew, BILL , ,LJ lt' 'Lf' Lf'tt1-rmarllw Clull 2 4 I 'f Q Tr-nr J , . I , f, 9 - mm.: l'nwtIt.lII af, t5...l4t-tl...ll 'I 'L vffwf ' 1 ' 1 ,, 4 .L I' , f l IJ.111fl I .J lnry, , M ,W Jak Chr-It Clull 3 Ill Y 4' A , 4, T14-. '. - rI1.l,nl'lnql1,lrl1nfl ,H x , xlmvv, wfuutm I ,PY - ,pf .I lnutlrnll, V.lI'-IIV 4 xjjr , L41 1 I I l I A 2 4 1' ' :T '55 'IllllLI4, LYN C Sl 3 C1.rluCpl1'c- I, 2 Ml-I-fl Clltlruu 3 4 vw, u 2 SILVA KAREN I H J ' S ', IU, 4 Y-Teena 2-4 SJOISJLCXM LARRY Claw Vrco pI'CSI'lCf1l 2 Key Club 244, Treasurer 4 Cheer Leader 4 . Aquacade 2, 3 , Wrese tlnng, Varsity 4, All League Jr, Play Sr Play , Dra 'a I Pudltc Spealftng 4, Vnce-Presudent 4 . Gong Statt 3, 4 , . Raito Club I-3 SMITH, DAVID LEE . Boys League , . , Cougar Staff 4 SMITH, PATTI CSF. I-4, Life Member , . . Senior Honor Board 3 . . Latin Club 3 , , , Spanish Club I, 2 , . . Y-Teens I, 2 , , Inglewood I-ligh School. SNYDER, DOUG Student Council 3 , . , Sr, Play , , , FFA, 3, 4, VICE- Presrdent 4 . , , Spanish Club I, 2 SOCIN, MARGIE Student Councnl 2, 3 . C SF. 2 , . Jr, Red Cross, Presudent 4 , , , Gymnastncs 2 , , . I-land Balancung Club 2 . , Sr. Play . , Class Ass-ernhlnes I-4 . . . Gnrls Glea 2 . Mnxed Chorus 3,4. ,ChessCluI3I,,, Soannsh Club 2 , . Y-Teens I 2, 4 , . Trl-H1-Y 4, ,V 'J I! 'C , 1' Q-I Ai wg I7 4. .aff Q- T ' I rx-xhfff K, A, W L ' W' P . ' -, if , -' I ' 2 A ' z . 4 ,, ij, ,, ri ws 2 , - . , , 44 , Z ,. J' '41 4 gii NWWQW .,, fff 1 yy SORRIC, RON Boys League l-4. STEWARD, BILL Class Treasurer 4 . , . Stu- dent Council 2-4 , . . Cougar Knights 3, 4 , . , Key Club 2-4 , . . Basketball, C's, lg B's, 2, Varsity, 3, 4 . . . Football, J.V. l, 2, Varsity, 3, 4 . . . Track, B's l-3, A's, 4 , . , Letterrnan's Club 2-4, President 4 . . . All League Football 4 . .. Bakersfield High School. STEWART, PAT Student Council 4 . . . Song Leader 3 . , , Homecoming Attendant l . . . Girls Glee 3, Vice-President 3 . . . Mixed Chorus 4 . . . Y- Teens l-3. STOLJT, VIRGINIA Student Council 2, 3 . . . Girls League. SWINK, JOHN HOWARD Football, iv. 2 , , A i-ii-Y i, 2 . . , Herbert Hoover High ,School -f SULLIVAN, BlLL Basketball, B's, l, 2, A's, 3, 4 , , . Football, JV, l, 2, l V4 Varsity, 3, 4 , . . Track, B's, 2, A's 3 . . . All League gl Football 4 . . - Letterrnan's Club 2-4 , . . Public Speak- . ing 4. 5 TAQJAMANTEZ, GLORIA Ni Sill Team i . . , Y-Teens 1 T li, , Fi-lA, i, 2. i TATRO, EDNA MAY J K Aquacade2,,.G.AA l,2 . . , Girls Glee 2, 3 . . 3 Mixed Chorus 4 . , Chess ' Club 2, 3, Secretary 3 , . . . 'TX Y-Teens 2, 3, X ,f - THOMAS, DONALD LEE L Boys League l-4 , , Mixed Chorus l , Grossmont High Escondido Chris- tian Training School, TOWNSEND, LEAH RAE 2-4. ..lI', RLRJ CFO55 2, 3, Secretary 2, Vice-Prosv dont 3 Jr Play , Girls Glcc l, 2 Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Attendance 3 4 Jr Statesman l Y-Toons 3 TUBES, UON Bnskctlmll BS 2 As 3 -1 Lctlvriwwaiis Cluli 2-4 Tldflx 3 3 Cl70xN Cltili l-1 HiN 2--5 LFl1Al5l.lll1 3 URBINA ANGIE k3lllN Ltxittiic l--1 F H,A i 4 3 'A , l V, AN- lxAMHlr, i,-wi l ' li t' J c li lt wtii mlhkkirym I llll ll! ll ci lyl isli in llnili 1 i , S i i tl 1-il KA , l l Y wiwwiiia ii-lain i' W y I Hx' M N tx. ,' x T l lt'i 2 i .NL . ,' X , N ' w l lg l ti. iiii iii L i i x I X ,fl , X4 i.i,.i.iii ix . V l'iwlli.ill, lX' l Linn l N iii li s l ltlltiniin' l W Llul l lii k '- .x . li NLLMX I5-fXliELLfX . Q K i' lliill ltuini l Simnish I , l ,f L liili ,', Wiitiitii ol Spanish l, lg , I kVUlllt'Nl .J l llfx . . , V ,fl Lntlit-ili.il Liiils' lliqlt Sclwuol. i t H2 f J .g. 'A r Occasttmally a few adlustments are necessary ta rrfacly Cape and gowns for graduation Darrell Edwards and Slwirlr,-y Pact suspect thorn' was a Slight mistake mr,tdC VVAl-flllft, l'fxllf!IQlA A llttll ltntm l Qvtttttt ftttl 'Mftttln 3, 4 ftltlu l t'.t11llt' l 4 Wl',llllQ, lflN A lilly-, lf-,tttttv Qt-t1lt.tl l.tlltttltr lltttlt lmrltttttl t 1 in rj . N mlm, K, ft tszyh ,L g T, .1 I' t VVALKER GENEXA LEE XX -XRD lUllN Q SF 3 Gtrlw Ltxtttttt- ttttl, Mlm' l l Nt l , l L1 Etftwtttll-ltt Llttt,tt.tlt Qlt-tttlw A1 N l H l l 'l'tttttttm1SfltttttI ltt lltN '1 llltll Null llnylt All ll t tl Htqlt VVESEIOI1, lJAVll3 Wll,,l IH, llirlll Wll l ll- MAl-TW Wll 'ttlll NAl1ll N lvtttflrtttl Ctfttttftl Y lft-V ljttvn ltutttttt' l'tw,ttlt'ttl fl la tl l, l ltXl11ll.l'tlll '. '-Itttlt-tt! K ttttttt tl l l I fllult Y fl, lrt'.t'.ltt1-t 3 ll.1-,ttlt,tll, V.tt',tIy, .l, ti IV I ll.ttttl l41ttl.tttftttttlIttlt l fl ltlt' Nlvtttl t AI l,r-ttt-rm.ttt'-, Qlttlt l 4 , l, P l'7.t,lfwtlt.tll, l ', l l Y l-tt-tt. .' ttlt,t, l 4 l.tt- llt l t tltl lt-tttttk, IV l, V.tt',tly, Y, ll, U . 7, All Nlwtttt Q' V,tt.tlx, l, tl, ltltt-tt 11 Itttttt Qmttlttttt ll 3, 4, All l4'.l1lLI1' 11, Nlttxl ltntt lu-t . fi -tt.tttt ,ltl lttl V.tltt.tltlt- 11, l,t-.tttttw lltttlt l, .', lt.-.t-.ttttt ' N VVOEl'l4l'f ll4Al'lK lbflttwt 11 l,t'llt'tt1t,ttt lwvttt. .', l A5ll l l A Qtttt. t A 3, A 1,tt .tmttu Ll.t-.t, l'tr .ttlt-ttl 3 'glut Hvlml I 4 tJ,.,,,,mm Yfllrllxllt, VETE fll f, MAllY Alll-l 'lvrtl Cfttttvtl l, 3, 4 TH,J.xlH,,, L1 I H, Y 11,1 'ytttrlvttl Lttttttntl 11 Qltll ltttl. ftltw- ,l, l Mt l Atl Cttttlvul lxt F'l.tCt- Wttt F-H,,vI,I,,m in TH,J,Nm,,, ft' fmt liftttftltt-. 4 l'l.tut-l-.tll Cltfttttn fi Itttl. It tttt ttwr K4-y Clttlt 2 4, Vrvut 5,V,CHV,m,X 4 I l ,l V l ltttttlutll, IV l, l 4 tlt-ttl 11 l3,1',tY-ltnll, J V l J, V,tt ,tty 3, 11 lt.trl' lj Ffttttlmll, J V l, 2, VVOOD5, ALTA JANE Lvltt-tm.1r1 , Qlttlt Q 11 Varuttv, 3 Wrc'xtItrtr1, M11lftffY'll1,' 3, 4, l-lttml M.t Vztratty 2, 3 . Pulwltc tarattc 4 Spnrwtwlv Clttlw Spaal-mg, Ftrmltst tn Dcmttc- 3 F l-l A 3 Lym- racv Cftnttgst ,Q K X r 1 warwfl Htalw 3-Q yin s W' gym' w v ff' fn'-fm. V 95 qs '45 5 Advisor, Mr. Randels prepares to throw o ringer for Junior class secretary, Frances Hill, advisor, Mr, Fox, president, Phil Adams, advisor, Mr. Bar- ron, treasurer, Bob Tyree, and vice-president, Larry Cope, univr The Junior Class this year was one of originality, humor, and high school spirit, They walked away with the coveted first place award for their beautiful entry in the Home- coming Parade, the float portraying The l.ord's Prayer. They'Il always be remembered for their wonderful play, Dear Ruth, which was not only hilarious, but human. Their as- sembly, Twenty Thousand Leagues Beneath the Sea, and their dance in March were highly successful. The Class of '56 well deserved their fine reputation. First row, left to right: A Arena, M, Asaro, N. Bence, l-l Bannon, l.. Beclcen, E, Byers, D, Allen, M, Cavanagh, V Cain T Brennan Second row: D. Berry, Ci. Applegate, P, Adams, B. Anderson, J Brown, W, Balelo, l.. Chenault, K, Carpenter, J Barth D Anderson Third row: D. Barlfer, K Balfer, J Bryant, G Aicinena, T Christman, C, Brisbin, M Cabrera, Cr. Brede, B Bates B Capps vs , 5 lr 5, 2 T ,, g sw- WN 1: 0lN'Sf'1 4' A Ass..-..4 X Y Z , lfwsrsfsr- ,f f sw M N X WAN x X X X X X Age syws Y X 'pn' .BWNNXK 5 x , ' 'Ui' First row, lcll' to right: ll 'JlflJl'IIl'l1ll J '1lfr'lly, M lhiflriiiiii-1, fi rnfllflll, fo lfliiilvl flll1'l, V l-Iriy.il, I lifiirrimi-l, M Iifiiili-ri, fi Umitli, Second row: lil lQ4'y1 ., ly lNli'l',vni, M 'uliiiirg fi lflflilllll, lxl IJIIIIIH, I4 IJIIIIIVJIII, I. ':l.irI'i'y, M 'ilii-I iill Third row: C. lliiwi-ll, Q. 'Jl.ir I liiiilni-, I IJIIIW-Ill IJ 'wilmin- f 1 iliir, u JllllIV.IIl, ll llfilivr lu, ll 'air .ill-u, IJ Hmilli, E lliiliiiilu First row, left fo right: l-l. Piceno, R. Perez, F. Nagfalon, C. Quis- quis, K. Nilniser, V. Murders, I., Nack, S. Olrnsteacl, J, Ransome. Second row: l-l. Prolno- roff, D. Park, C. Oakes, K. Paulsen, B. Neely, J. Posik, P. Pitt, M. Petty. Third row: S. Nelson, l.. Rasco, C. Noble, G. Overrnan, J. Raymond, T, Gosnell, B. Raney. 55 or---Q I fb First row, left fo right: D Durban, M Gohluch, D, Gregoroff, C, Doughty, B, Deets, S, Ennns, D, Crow, E Ernlg, M Goodbody, R. Cordova Second row: S, Green, C EHep E ElHotL S, Duarte, V, Foy, G, Dayns, R, Evans, PL Flood, D, FarreH, L, Cope, Third row: E. Elhotp R, Eastman, D, Forney, B Gerstle, G. Garrrson, D, Denton, D. Fleek, H, Duarte, R Forney, D Fuller, With Memo ie f the Pa tv 0135? sol 2 7?-, KW' QVUFRFRH F. 30 F 1- goo C-4- R. N m Ivo 5- QE'TfN -33 -v 302 0 moo :B gl og mga: PJ .5- NUI5.. N 3. ogg:-Ut. So. 553 5 IQAYJ oo vgj voigg I,.klA Ifir-'ij C? 11 37' QQE 5 35-1 ln 330 QU73' 3 R 1 N 'x.N UL O - 5532039 I- Ot. 293505 Qifwwk- 2 239 NO I 1 3 it N 2 QQ wo Og-DEQ Q'Q'U mgfa' rs-N -.X r Q3 2203531 mn, NU -... -3522 Joan' ' grmo 13- :L- 2 -12.0 2-,-3' iv if-:gig 'ND N .-ll 3 t.- -2.3 732 gp 3 no fv7i T71 13773: ow ,1- , -N Im 'rlfojm ofD :Tk-I 12 2 To I3 3-423 z 3? N131 oi-'D 3g .J UUE CJ'f'n: ,- 2226 A-., C1-,'F ff I m- E313 3, .ro :L nj sn: ,-,J-,WEE -I 3 2351? , J Tjqf 1,11 J- .r WSW ww fr. Ja H ' f M , + 52-d ' V 'ah ,AW First row, left to right: C Valr-ntmf-, B Tlwnmrm, B Turr1'rf:ur1l'1, M Sr-rrnnrv, L Vlllqlfmlwww, S Vwqvl, E Wlrrufl, I Wrl-,rrl1, l Tlnnlww, H VVllxrm Second row: P Wfrllfr-r, B Tyrr-rg C Wrnr1l1t, C Ynml-fvflmu, B WsIlu.im-., D Wr'I+rir', I Tlwmm, U W.1I1l'lIlT1, F lil-'rr-rl1.,fr W1-nl Third row: U Znclmrlmw, li W,lllAf'T, fr, Tr-urluclf, M Wnl',rwr1, A W,xrn1.1r1, l Wrlr1rlw,1rrI, l Vlulw, l' lnrlmfr, I5 'ulllv.m, l V.rrr,.r, To Pattern Tl: eir P an First row, left to right: A MQr1.ilCz, D Maldr, M Mzgore, A MCGCQ, M MCROlJQrl5, M MQQQQT, C McCain, D Lu lrlcrw, LJ Millar, M McCauley, M. Lafremere, Second row: B Meek, C l-lull, I3 Long, S Lovell, A Mattson, G Mazon, D Myers, D, Lewis, R, Lcwnz, A McWilliams. Third row: J, Mereglllano, D Kerr, D. Merrlam, J, Milne, G, Mosgmarw, B, Maxwell, B Lopmsa, A Marsh, R Lusscy V af? E ix X 2 lv 5 , 2 ' N' 1 . N Fifsf rqw, left rtright: I Swim M EXPMCH 2 'f:fegQ'i Q- .QM ' NW' x - E -JT ' M' S xt 9353- an ' 1 ,' fsecomj-row: S -'een C E'er E Ehij qi fuaftf x -3, Q - ,X I PJ 'ZH -'ff T d 'O' ,f:'Ea5v'nar1 D. Pima-, 5 S993 3 fgawsff f fri ' :Q M A R 'J f' 4 ' sf' t x F k ' w Y :tm W I ' ' .N Q xi Q f V- -,rf -. :Q V-' y Er J ' ' J! ly . 'V . ,J 5 ' A If e 0 I6 e d J' ,, L E L,-r X 1 t XY 1 V If fl, ' L J J! 7 if .,,' f If iyirsf r,?i left to r1ghf', Hafffiwf V 11 , 'P f' 7 'vwgf' xvi' S K 3 i 1 nf 13, ,I mei, C Ca--'Eff C P' yr F -'W f 'P Second row: f .X X2 .Qw'.X,, -4' : Riff' Q -w ,Q if arc!! C 5',gvf ff' E +f 11,A. Q gff-W f 1.. E Third row: e ' ' 3 X I P-fufe' E JiVf'i' I 'dam Q if ' E H U. ff' 'A X V Q R Fourth rox- H C pit - -'cffi z , M2 l Pu'-I , 1 , 7 2 7' ' V vuf 11 Q .Wm ffl-4 01 'ww i X ff? 'WE V - 4 .1 Y 1 S is Y 'Qi , J R g . ,4j? 4 9 . J Xl I k V , - ', ,-'V-tl' A ,S I I - I . v , . L1 I' I ' I . T +I I I I , First r0w, ICH I0 righli I V.III'lIIIIII-I II III.ImI'-,V II IIIIIIWIIIIIIII NI 'II II,III- I ,I I II I . III I XI I I I XIII IIII I IIIIIII-In 'I VVIIGIIII SCC0l'ld YOW1 I' VV.III'1'l, II I',I1-rj II VVIIIIIII II l.I IIIIIIIII I- IXIIIIIIII I 'I.I. II I III IIII I II. IIIIIIIII I I-' -III II XIII! Third r0wI Il f.llII.llI.l',, II VV.III1'lv II If'IIIIIfI NI VVIIJII f' IvI..IIIIIIII I V. II' I I II'- I' I IIIIIII I' IIIIII, II I .,II II FITS' FOW, Ich to righfl A MIIII IPI, I5 NIIIIV NI NI IIII' A NII CII NI Mal' I-I YI MI IXIIIWVIII I4 NIfjI,IIlrI, If LII III' II If NIIII 1 MI MCCAUICV, M L.aIrIInIf'rr: Second row: U MI -I IQ I-IIII I L- II-3 Q L II II f- NIJII YI I M I1I II D M4-I Lf LI-NI I-' II,-,I 1' IAXACVVIIIIJFTIS Third row: J, NIL'If,-QIIIJIIIIV D Kffrrv I7 MIjIrII,Im J NIIIIII- I3 M ,VYIIVIV E MI-fIf,II L1 I,-IQII ,',, I, fl IVIIIIIIV II' LI ,I, ni I 'Q I I I I-,I I IK' 1 I I I I N Inman I I III' 7 ? , 1, ,. Wi- L My ,Q W X , M f, w , , ,W ,, I ,, ,, M 7 A J, fMZ:w ,X ZZ M, , f l 1 2 e, R223 c gifs X x N X First row, left to right: G. Reyes, P. Oluvas, V. Morrow, M. Ortlz, O. Ravago, N. Mylrea, B errlclge, , urke n, Smflopagtr, C. Pe , J Hxiwa E Pranter, M Porter, M. Rafllef, J. Monng, Second row: L. Peacock, C. Park, V. Perkovlch, S. arffes, A. eacl, , Moore J, rfis C. Peterson, V, Mills, P. Keele, P. Keefe. Third row: P. Mlngares, L, Picolo, L. Moe, N. Rauc , R. McR , P. e F. 'tanod McArtnl.1r, B Moore, T McArthur, B McGowan, Fourth row: J. Quisouls, B. Medlna, D. Meza, K. McGee, Petrow, . Mc ocl, Xmrrq D. Mendez, B. Nielson, T, Perry, C. Oakes, E. McWhorter. X X in-. X First row, left to right: B. Eldreclge, J Boyea, S. Barnes, F. Ball, F. Breed, R. Baker, R Bearner, R Berry, B. Bak A Billlngt , R. rch, Carey. Second row: J. Campbell, B Castellanos, M. Avery, M. Busch, J. Buzzell, M. Blanclm, C Blllrck, S, Brady, Bouglaer, B. Clark. Third row: J. Baca, R. Bosch, R. Brown, D Agatep, B. Burrows, C Blork, D Close, T. Caclwallader, Fourth row: L Berry, P. Beck, B Blunt, J. Burns, Cr Balnen, J Anderson, R Bergquam, E. Alegre, R. Balelo, , dams, K, Ale nder urkett, . D X gf' 4 ' f, , a ,A lp ' WMM, ? r Q ,f , W4 . ,J 5 ,nw 1. Q -Q 'w gl iillz 'J' 7 ll' 'l VN Q , 1 fl ll lll 1 ' I 0 v-,O I v U4 T' 2021. Ll A ,MMI W, . , 1, , . . w ,. Y ,I-Lu. MA ,, j A ,x V 'f V QQ, f l, U' Pk , ,M L. l ,, im... H ,In , ,til In-ay: I 41 H25 ,Y Q11 - -1 K I sf, I' -N ' I n ' Q A Irs. lv .-'E 42- , . WT' M- Y - - In l il Ik' I M-in - .,. 'H if tx 52. A.. Q, El- l f LIP rw J Lnlnmlluw M First row, Ich to right: li Maru fl, M , fl , . , M.u't, lil lvrwmg l' M.xllIl-, Li M.lIlll ll lr'lll'lIl'., N lull l lim.: Second row: W MfWllll.uvw1',, E Jwlm, K M.1r4-t, E lfw- , ' lfffrrilfvlnxt Third row: J llllm,llrl,l1 0rrTn,lw, L5 lfim f lfu lil llul vu ll llwllvr ll lrlll-1 l llml-vu l Inn 1 li I1 I L1 Ill ll LL1'..lr1ll,li IINIIIAI'-INN I lun- ll l I 1 1' V n Stri ing To ard the go I First row, left to rigI1l':C WIIIIS, P Wulf, D Tldwmpsum L Wmc C Tzltfm M Znmmgr D B wg F Zunl w - , , . , , ul 'rn fer cg,J Wallace, S Vogel, J Wat rf S Veaclw. Second row: E Vincent, R Young, D Wllles, G Wayne, R Wlmte, B Wygant, J Weuahaupf, J terlrlorgi, M Vargas, O Torres, E Ya u koclwu, B. SGIIZ, Third row: J Sullivan, L Wane M Whitten, L Wlmflerw, W Vance, T Wcod, B Thomas, D Williams, J, Young, G Thema Russell, D, Wolfe. Q, 1 A f K + ,f 7 'WG l vii W4 .ul if Q , l x l A. This is Escondido I-ligh . . . I work here . . . l'n'i o Freshnnon. I got ci coll to report to City Compus. It storted out just like ciny other routine job until they told rne thcit without turther oc- tion, I hod to mcilae ci checkup on Mount Whitney, where on E hod been stolen . , . my jobi get it bock. I wos working the doy wotch when I wcis suddenly ccilled to the ciuditorium on ci riot chorge. The riot turned out to be the Frosh ossembly, Freshmen I-Iideowoy, but like cill ot their octivi- ties it wos enough to moke everyone sit up ond tcike notice ot this yeor's greenies . . . the clciss ot '58, Potty Willis, Frosh Prexy, discusses plons with Sharon Youngblood, secretory, Don Lothom, Vice-President, Lorry McClure, Treosurer. Second row: Miss Breidenstein, Mr. Eller, Mr, Ulmon ond Mr, Cooper, cidvisors f A f ,QI , f I I e gi.-5 3 7 'HMM C if Q f X Jr f ss N t 1 ' X J Q Q - ,, 4, Z 2' 2 M 1 N WN f Q fx Q4 Y I , X NJ s X Qi , f f my I ,f 2 SW Q N VY' I 91-0 In gained fxpe ience First row, left to right: I. Copeland, M Collins, W Brady, C. Christrnan, Ci. Bilyeu, J Bilyeu, B Brown, J Collins, J Bernard, I. Carrillo, B Bogart, J, Barto, B Bell Second row: M Blaclftooth, K Beamer, P, Albright, M Castellanos, M, Boots, C. Arena, R Alegre, T Crawford, G, Clayton, C Cheyerie, J, Aggten, C Bryant, Third row: M, Bell, I-I. Carnphuysen, A, Burpee, C. Byers, D Crouch, J. Bergquarn, B Akin A. Brewer, R, Arreola, G Bolderson, J Corley, Fourth row: J, D, Blaclfburn If A Y 'W W it ' I 44, ,Y ff W, f7,,W , -t' if f ,, f , Z X 3 , 4 I Crotts, A. Barton, G. Brewster, J. Brockett, W. Cagle, R Anger, J, Blunt, D, Brown, 1' f -fl, , -rr w:NT':5Lx X if , x. XWNQ 'Y ' A gt i S ii N , y Ss 4 w...w, I C , sf, su Eggs' 3 I KE G' N QI I FIN' 'Owl ICH to right IJ J'1I'IY'l','IVW, A I'IurI.'urIfv,I GrQC1fIr+1II,C Qmfgri S GHIII Q HL-m,mrw L Lrm-xlnrww 5 Lvlfvw X IX'l.IIIl I II I Im I Q I-I IIILI11 U lx lmlrw I Orlx M Im I I I 4 'I l, E IIf'V'fIf'r'.'Iv'u Second row: .I I,1CIf1-,IIn,I Hurt, I4 ICnIfm-I, B Mawr ,I Hummu II VMI' G Iwi Third row:I VII1'I'.fYW,D J'1Iww.wm D I'IL1II,I? I-Iwrmfy W KnImwr ,I Kwwlx I, Ixmlvx I I ru I' Im turn' Iv IIurwII AI my FIYSY YOW, left fo right: Q IXAIl'.Il'V ., S Mercer, G ML-CJQQI, P McMnI1mw, E Mudqu Ii Lxmmcrt-I E Mntrwcl I L-'pm I' MI-.III l Mm Cj'II, If LUfJIf0U r, ,I MWC,-If, I Mnvfnrglfl Second row: F' Lawwo, N LCIQIW N MITCIM-II N L.xmII H Luv In I I III JI I I II I xtIuuu I-1 M-1fI'If'w'., H Mr.-ycr, Ii LJCIQ D I.fIpIfcr Third row: W ML'7Jv T MAr'mI-Z, L MCCILHLQ G MCElr.vII1, ,I II.IIwI-r I MntIIwII II I-'ml I. LfIl'CY1',f'l'IlJ Luznnm, D NICCYJVI F MCC.1r1y I y M.f1.M- ,IV 4 ,Wh I 1 4 v ' I , Iv-vrwz ,QT .VV I an ,. m:.t f' I n 'A W V gyhezfw-+2 ,, . , I -, ' . ,. . 1 by d. 'M ,, . ...X g I 7. -. . 7 .?'I'ig.fI5f f 'M 1. '- , I ,j.ff, ..,,.Wi:- ,13 .,..,p.- v, - A I-In .. u n Wy, I main., N111 mf Y! v 1 Q - vm , n .Vx u ap 1,5 I S 5 If 59 f I I 'nl f u ,. , I ,, '1 J ' . .mf 2 'fq 1 -'wif ' . 7 ' -7,11 Q W-YLU' ' . W 3 1 A 39 ?ewe lg, First row, left to ri ht: P g DuBol5 J Garrnson B l-lurrorw C Fre First row, left to right: S l-larll-ey, K Rowell, C Rowe SCl'1aClelf,J RHETO, E Slwmiller, B Silmlder S d econ row: D Schwarz J Char R Saclfrlder Third row: J, S , , J p, J, Young, K Roberta f , , , nag, S Desmul, J Gull, J. Frank, J, Elsersbeusz, J, Flood, J Erwm, D, Farrell Second row: C Glssler, E Gaul, S Daws, M, Flala, C Elllg, L Grrllm, A l-leller, J Daly, D Darmmeuer, T Gullerm Third row: M Garner, I.. Daugl'1erTy,W Graham R Eaton G Frank K Derma E D , , , 5, uxor1,K Ford, N Jex Fourth row: G Easlmarv,J Fauc:lwer,J K1TTrCll,D Fer1tOr1,J Fcrwf0r1,T Frarwl, R Duncan J DuVal ,l ROClerw,J,Sl10rl, C Slrulwcclx C Qtwllurrl V R lx R A M Ball , - - , 5' Or, Cascloppo ,C Sauna Xer,J Stubbe, R Clavtem, Cu Rupp, R Raaco, A Sorrlc T Sumlggrw ' prlr1Qer,E Sl'1fjrrf,G O'Brler1, R Scott T Rulwrfb, R bmltlw J Serrano E S l T ll'Y'75 , Nlwaxxcr - C T bfrilxele -A Q- ,wg ,N B 'NR -.........,.Fh-. min- laei ?i t Step Com lated bw IWJIII rst row, ICH to right: II Iv-yf--,V I I4vnr1.a, I' Ihvyl-', M Mm-V II IIIIIIIII I Mlm 1 ll I 1 Il IIl, II IC4'ylmf1IfI'., I IIIUIIIPIIPII Sccond row: E Ihlflrlfglav-1,fX M11l1.1v I M II L I I! I I I I1 I Ivyf I IIIII I If Ir ll I I ll rlnly A fVI4nu-ny I II1'lI'lVl',, V II-lfI'I'I Third r0wZ K I'.I'IIIIl, ID O Ir1r'n Im I I HWWIIII I NI Um fy Ilwu I4 I4.u--lvl, I3 IIl'I!'I',1IlIl NI N4-Iufnx, I, New-Iv, I4 Iinlllv First row, loft fo right: II VV:wlr'rImL1'., VV VV.1tIf1v14., U W1-4wCIwf,,-I F' WIIIIIIIQI 3 In K Vlldu--N, Ii- Iuvv1II11uf1I1, J Y1ILav1qI1I1,vQ1I, E VVIHIIIQ, S WrlgIwt, I. WIIII m cond row IZ- Wglfh D Wmtfr my :Mmm I 1 I4 Tumm,I Wy.1If, I. TI1wc.wtt,A Vccmamll Wlllulw, B VVJII-cr, Wr I I Yqung Third row fm, Pullagy, L Iluxwll, N WIwlttcn,J Whutcy G -IVI'IlIfV'IfI,lTI, R Tamavc 4 ,v , w.. ,, . 7 V . Jw Xi 'p 551 I I s J, li' X-fx J 'W letting Steam f. I f 5 CQ? Q , :Q O 'QW GW v A 2? 'IIN cg XW Q L X! c N 'fe X if t ag t ' . WN Y X' . MLN - S H ii ,fy J 5+ t w.: F' , ' '25zf z QM whsvi c N T f N :Q L M If :,,: ,.f, Exm x -34 . X, Xi Q X I . Q W Acadia fi ' if 1'-.K r. fl X ,xx . E K x Viv FLX 5 P -SJ 9 AX-I 'Y J SFA! ' E XA' 'V K. if X x V T, V 'X X 4 ' ' t . Q 3 ,Q Pgjgbfgung Tackle, 51 graceful hook shot, si n f e K at ? X Ba dlttelugrffg last lap, a hard hut ball to center M, ig gqfnelcf, the tensnon of the coaches as the fnnal J fe ' . . A A ' 1 :Q-c it J ySecond,s Wicked by, and a rouslng chant, - ' H PBE- EANSIDE from the S nrlfed roof- , a an c Q. X I P c . J , + - St Uv- Q X 5, Q xxmjers akmforrned The undying enthusiasm IH tw.-t,QXgw iK'a3iii'gif5 ' 5 tb t 2 , K ' 1 F I 'ef vi , Q5 'Q x s K x gs Witfgs Q 'S J if fi 1'me ei as f . at wx J fwiif 5 '- R Fi JA - N J rt xx ' 2 V 'J f X. x X ' rs ' ' L r IJ ,J F K , -Q X -. rex J N, Xa T J 5 N55 , 4 fi- V A X1 KJ . Q Q Q I O O O TJ t J Xxx HJ -,JM F XJ V .. e -lk JV, U 'J .XJ J FQ win ,J I ! ' 1 ' , l Q Y r 'S ,ssl N , 5,,' Q- ,. Jw, P .mf KAL .- . I G 4 ,ft K t , 5 ng- - A- V. 5 EX Y in 1 J - ,V -- f , 1 :sl ,. ' Lf- ,' - . ' 1 Q , K A lifsfnn ' F 'V' fgnw,i'f+g'Hf' x5 wsigkj SP ,, V W ,, Q . ,ff W, QQ x 7 AJS. ,gs V m if , . . A iw I 4 sly.-Y R ,, 2. ' zlerfvzj., QU, ' H f , 1 ,' . V fx 9 K X . Q Vijgv. V . , , . Q . . . ff wi-I A3 X 1- , .kg f JF' .M M, . W., 1 wg ',. -1 fmx I . ,, wg I ' 'V My ,M Q - sv A X 'A MQW ' 5' 5 H V , , fa G V Y Q ' 7 XV f Cx rl ,M '- f , ,' 'Q I2 Q V 1 X K ' 'Nn3,,HWai - 'A-ff:ua.'?'7f rf 'W' ' 2 ' 'f PX, - 3.-+ X ,X 'S 1 f, by , 1 L W1 ,,w W 1 J' . M Z V, I 2 Q- Lf' X , - AN. V f ff 3 A - 1 , 2 . 'W , ,,, ist, 'Y Q pf f , f Jw' Q , , x ,gigl X V. hS1l..I?QQ,z5Qff 5, fa 4 f iw 4f,,.Qjf f W f f ff Qi U '- x ' .S , QS' '.4Iv:S2m1Q 4441 2.5.1 1 ash w .5 , f., 2,0 4 U, W U W BW, , I l i i if , CLASS C F mass A ci.Asu lb x Q, l ,, , xii C T C K ' ' X. 'ill mr ' .... .sf ,,:v x :,. '95 J es, I-is-ffbs ,VX K N g y W Q23 i ii l 5 C ll. - C00CheS Wei from i .1 VV s, A C3 so 1 :I to right' Dun- f L A f ' ,, e - -1,- 14' - C X C i can, Ba rrios, Ul- A ' X man, Georges, Mc- fi C l u r k i n, E m b r y, ig Q Ahler, Shifren, and i .Q-4 s WGS? 4 my f5,s- Q Q l Q ii X r ' E li Q 'i 5 i 'Sx A ai Q 2 1 i R, rf 4, 1 f if ffl ' ft ..-., in W ,C C V H ,I Com etition Large crowds turned t ou to the sports events this year as the E.U,l-liS, Cougars competed in a newly formed Avocado League. With the varsity and JV football teams fighting a hard season and the cross country team finishing second place th , C , e sports fans of Escohi were ll f a ired up for another exciting season of athletics, The varsity basketball squad was a close rune ner-up for the championship, with the Bees sharing first place with Coronado, The Cees and Dees went all the way and were une d f d ' ' 4 eeate champions in their respective N Us Wa Keen classes. l-lalf of the All-League wrestling team was composed of Escondido matmen, who copped the championship this year, ln track, the A sauad placed third with several individuals making and breaking records, the l3's finished second and the C team ended up in third place, gaining experience for future years, As their seasons passed the halfway mark, the harsehiders were tied for first place with Oceanside, and the tennis team was tied far the top spot with Coronado. Looking over the '55 track season records are the mea who made the wheels ot progress run smoothly in the athletic department I Mr. Bill Duncan, head of the athletic and P E department, coached the yarsity baseball team Mr. Paul Barrios, besides teaching Biology I, was assistant B football and assistant track coach Mr, Bill Ulman coached B football and JV baseball. Besides coaching a championship wrese tling team, Mr. John Georges also found time to teach English lll and IV Showing his champion! All League p I Li y 1: r '. were first row, left to right: B Anrlffrmon, Qnfl team V Football, B Sullivan, l',t tt.-am V Vootlmll Second row: B Strgwfirrl, l',t tr-Jim V Foritlifill, Qnrl tr-tum V B.i'.l4r:tIJ.ilI, D lorney, HM V B.i'.lfi'tli.ilI, D Willi',, l'.l liuxm V lJ.i'.lfi-t lr.ill, K Cfiimlf, l'.l l1'LlfT1 V liiritlmll fiiiil V B.i',lfr-tIi.ilI Third row: D Cir-rirriii, J C.i'.cioppo, T lr-rricl, L biolrlorn, fr Kolli, .mtl R Gwirrir-, l'.I tiuim VVr1 .lliriq Captniris .intl miiul v .1 I ii .1 li I L- thin yiuir wort-, first row, lcft to right: K Cool, Capt V Ffiritliall, D Cycrircla, MV V limit lmll, I2 Smith, Cir Capt, B, Football, B Simms, CoCapt B. linrwtluall, MV B Fools hall, D Tactay, Co- Capt, C. Basketball, Capt. C. Track, lnot picturedl G Wayne, Co-Capt. C Basket- ball. Second row: B Steward, Capt. V. Bas- ketball, D. Willis, MV V. Basketball, Capt. V, Baseball, L. Cope, Capt. and MV B. Bas- ketball, J, Bergauarn, MV C. Basketball, G. Thornton, MV D. Bas- ketball, B. Medina, Capt, D. Basketball. Third row: J, Lozano, MV Cross Country, T, Dill, Capt. Cross Country, G. Kolb, MV and Capt. Wrestling, J. Ford, Capt. Tennis, R. Schmeeckle, MV Tennis. Fourth row: D, Rodriguez, Capt. V. Track, F. Herald and B. Sullivan, Co- MV V. Track, B. Thomas and E, Lieb- man, Co-Capt B. Track, C. Lundy, MV B. Track, B. Akin, MV C. Track. .J-L ship Cee anrl DLL bas Lt filmtv, IDCQILJCN C GL L Clurkin Mr llrihcrt t positions of head traLk L uh in 1 i t ii coach tor the A BB is JL ii basketball cagers int tlL C i i Ahler also coachLd thc x ninwina LL r x mour Shitren coachLd Cr ss C tiintix in I Lwxmnas tics besides teaching Bi LX M Walt WLs coached varsity football and BL b iskLtl ill I Lsi lLs teaching Driver Training I i , 7 fx nf in 4 S mon of Tlufl Starting each game with the Cougar Fight Song . . . hurrying to the Gong Stand at halftime . . . listening to the rhythmical shouts that accompanied warm-up, all these things went together to make a sea- son that players and spectators alike will not forget. Although we missed a try at the league championship, we were all proud, but not surprised to find that Cougars were judged the most-improved team of the league. With the Avocado League opener, the Cougars beat San Dieguito by l3 points, and went on to win over Fallbrook, whose team came up from the Southern Prep League. The Cougars went on to lose a heart-breaker to Vista. After the team made a bang-up recovery to beat Coronado by Zl points, we went into the Oceanside game, only to lose the championship, but to gain the satisfaction of holding the rivals to a scoreless game. 5 .. C... - . ,. 3 ' 2 if . 5 ' 5 it. i .mg 'Fc A i 4 2 A iff ff gi Q? A , K , 1 -7' A 'El v ' f as lt 1 'J si 4' J ' if X A iiss 'X First row, left to right: P Young, B Gatchell, B, Anderson, L Lester, P Adams, J Casciappo, L. Porter, L, Cope, B. Johnson, Second row: Coach Embry, D Hughes., D Dnpp, B Belelo, A Lioxanos, G. Mossman, l-l, Duarte, R Eastman, J Thomas. Third row: Coach West C Kolb D, l-mmgg, T, Wgtwci, D. George, C. Sullivan, B Maxwell, B Willianws, B Gerstle Fourth row: Denton, J Billotte, B Steward, K. Cook, B, Freeman, D Mendez, D. Sands, G Budd Fifth row: J, Brown, B Sullivan, G Kolb, S Nelson. Tl ' 'mc' 'i , 'V Fl ' r Q S, V 0 -J!' l if , 4' 'D' ic 'Sf A 5 c l- BOB TYREE PETE YOUNG JIM BILLOTTE KEN COOK LARRY COPE Halfback Ouartcrback Fullback Eullback Holfbflcls BOB ANDERSON GEORGE KOLB BILL MAXWELL SAM NELSON GARY MOSSMAN Gugrd Tgqklg End Tackle End With secret strategy for surprising the opponents, Y A -I Varsity Football Coaches West and Embrey met often Q 7' to discuss oncoming games. Walt West, an alumnus , QT Q- ot the University of Pennsylvania, also taught Biology ,. lg, I and Driver Training. A second-year man at E.U.l-l.S,, ' he will be remembered for his sparkling wit displayed during his inspiring pep-talks at pre-game rallies. Working along with West was Bob Chick Embrey r who just this year came up from his post at Central D N School, Backtield Coach for the Varsity Football 7 squad, Embrey also coached Varsity Track and taught Q PE. to Frosh and Soph students, A graduate ot San 4, Iz, Diego State College and a fine guy to know, Coach if H W Embrey has played many a sharp game of basketball X QQII , l for the Northern San Diego County All-Star team, N 'RCM g '-.. .itii 13 i.11' O in x x ' Keeping the opposing coaches concerned over our V . N q , Vgly is strategic plays and maneuvers, Escohi's coaches had :fs X ' K qlvi a very successful year and pushed their squad to a ' ylll H close second in Avocado League play. .- , s.-A-f ' L f 'il' 'S zz , S+ it S. .t E -Esc ' Mix + 71 'fs i t A ix .nz ,J 'v 5, ' ,,-,,,50Y fr ga,:-...- A ' 'W ff::'....---- , - ., X ar 1 ,W W in ,,:- , '11 a, by 1' r 'N Q' I Y' f ir- Sf' 121, .- 4. ff - fy, ,. , ,,, I A K' f 4 6 ,J , V, as I gf , G wIT'I'T 't rv- I A I ' wi ' ' ' , 52 , L.. .rf , Wlihlil f H C fy ' H ' I tr- f X , gy 2 - , f ef 3? M- I . 'n f' Q I ' -- X' We , , 'z.4,,,. .,.., , ,,,.,,,,., A ' s ' Y' , V j . 'L Z .f - S, ' 'af I '+-A 1 I . If , M 4 A , Q s N I SI is BILL SULLIVAN BILL STEWARD Pl-IIL ADAMS ALEX LIEVANOS RAY EASTMAN End I-laltback Quarterback I-laltback I-laltback JIM THOMAS JOHN BROWN DON GEORGE BOB WILLIAMS DON DENTON Guard Tackle Tackle Guard End 72 U liant Conga ?vu lat Reviewing the past football season of the Avocado League, one cannot help but point with pride to the Coue gars, one of the most spirited and highly rated teams. With Captain Ken Cook holding down the fullback slot rnost of the season and the most valuable player Don George anchore ing the line, Escondido was a strong contender tor the championship, With strong players such asi Bob Anderson, Bill Steward, Bill Sullivan, who were selected to the AlleAvocacIo team, the Cougars enjoyed a tina season. Bill Sullivan, with The help ot IWIS Dlockergx gkirtg around right end to pick up considerable xardage in the Football Carnival Escondido scored two touch- downs to beat the Oceanside Pirates I3 to O in their last quarter ot play, nmmr .mm wr-'r ,fin umm' ., 'wi' iw- raw.. .vu - ..,-..-,..- 4-..,.marrlu.:uus': xn.mu.nxsm 'mv kt nwxluu N 4 , Rv A s v fd slr! Evil If I im, we . . ' W 'fsff' C X Ks ' -' ilsfn. - K . Q l ig BILL GATCHELL LARRY LESTER l-lalflqack Halllnack JElsl Y CASCIORPO BOB JOHNSON Guard Ci-mgr Ylnd an ted Pete Young, quarterback, shakes oft tack- lers as he finds a big hole and heads toward paydirti Pete did much to spark drives that ended in touchdowns, often rifling bullet passes to his ends or halves to ring up six points. Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido Colton Lincoln Sweetwater San Dieguito Fallbrook Vista Coronado Oceanside Palo Verde Bill Steward, sprintina lialllvaelsf ilails aiaaiiil and lar valuable yardage as liis leainniales tai ral the surging appiwslllall Hill tieqaentlx rarketl up large chunks of xardaae xia tlie pass mate aatranning defensive lialfluaeks Cvuga Cub All right now let's hustlel Thus Mr, Bill Ulman, head coach for the Cubs, summoned his charges onto the B football practice field. Besides coaching football and JV Baseball, Mr, Ulman taught Social Studies. A graduate of Redlands University and USC, he taught two years at Redlands .lunior High School before coming to E.U.l-l.S. Assisting Mr. Ulman with the team was Mr, Paul Barrios. When Mr. Barrios wasn't working with the Cubs, he could have been found in the Biology lab, out leading a well-drilled Cadet Corps, or taking on a new responsibility in his 2nd year at E,U,l-l.S.- assistant track coach, The hum from the high spirited crowd grew louder and louder, suddenly a terrific boom issued forth from the grandstands. The fans set up a boisterous frenzy of shouting and cheering. This was the scene that met the B football team as they kicked off to San Dieguito in their first league game of the year. In a very close Bud Simms, halfback, takes advantage of a black by his teammate, and scampers an to pay- dirt Dale Crouch rushes to assist The Cubs dropped a close decision to San Dieguito l3'l2 game, the cubs were driven to a l2-l3 de- feat, Eager for victory, the B's next tore into Fallbrook, coming out on top by a Score of l2-6. Carrying a l-l record thus far, the Cougars met the Coronado Cvreen Wave, and although the team worked val- iantly, the score ended lf?-6 in favor of Coronado, Determined not to be defeated Fighting for yardage, Paul Bc-ck end is deter- mined to keep going Four Coronado plax ers rush in for the tackle Escondido cnded the contest with a l9eo loss if 5 A3 i I , A ,ti fw ' 2 , 9' 4 ' 'fag' ttf. . C ' I -V-A , J-,v , First row, ICH to right: I5 Simrn-., I Ihimirifzr II IIl'IlI'llII I1 Cr i I, I AI-iii, I Y.ii.iiIniIii, fi VV.igiiiy II lst-ili, II Mi-iii.im, II Iliwl- Ci Yn'.uIffIfI'il, ll VVilI'r'u Second row: C VViiiiiI, I' Ili-il-I 'i Iiiliiixiiiiy I I'II'li1illI.IlNN I 'wi'ri.iiity 1 lliiiilg If lkiiwli-I, II !Xii.iIi-ii, I4 !'XiI.iin- I ShrIwr'i'., It I.irn.iyfI, ID 'iiliiiri-I II Iiiiii-x Third row: M I-'iiirilfiiiitilr If' Mi I i--ill I-' 'iniilli I Iliii Ii, I M-iiiiil.iiii, 'I lI.iI-1-i, I-' VVIiili I IPI'!Xr11i'.l.i, I fkiiili-iniin, Il I-'iiiiiiliy fi Iflii-lil, I t.iilw.iIl.iili-i I 'ilvw iill ll liifuiiiillx Iwi' It lIIm.iii again the cubs met the Vista Panthers, whom they walloped to the tune ot 30--6. Going into the tinal game ot the season with Oceanside, the Cougar cubs held the supposedly powertul Pirate l3's to a I3-I3 tie. Though they didn't win the champione ship, the Bees were a team ot which E.U.I-I.S. tans could he justly proud, I-laltback Dick Merriam sidesteps tour Pirate tacklers and circles right end, Bob Jones rushes in tor a block, The little Cougars finished in a I3-I3 deadlock with Oceanside. With Ron Smith and Bud Simms as cos captains, the team developed a lot of spirit, Earning the honor ot Most Valuable' player, Bud Simms proved to be very ca pable in his running, passing, and kicking Larry Moe, end, and Bob Jones tullback also contributed much to the aggressiveness ot the team. SCORES Escondido Sweetwater Escondido San Dieguito Escondido Fallbrook Escondido Coronado Escondido Vista Escondido Oceanside QWSQZYZKZV s Cir igli ting Hoop te Phil Adams lights up two points with a jump shot from the key, as Fallbrook vainly at- tempts to block Don Willis, highest scorer in the Avocado League, is set tor a possible rebound. The Cougars defeated the Fallbrook Warriors by a score ot 65 to 4l. The tantalizing aroma ot pop-corn, the loud blare ot the small but enthusiastic pep-band, the eager anticipation ot an ex- cited crowd . . . the stage was set tor an- other thrilling evening ot basketball Probably the highlight ot the season was the second round, varsity win over cham- ion C d p orona o. A beautitully played game, it illustrated clearly the cooperative s A 't DIVI that existed between Coach Ahler and his team. The crowd was lett limp when the tinal horn tound the Cougars victorious 6463 over the Green Waxfie However, this wasn't the onlx thriller ot JOHN FORD lfEll COCK lJfXY RUGGLES GARN !Xl7lTLEQATE Guard G',.'Cll'fl Cwiilm ' Cantor 76 ' i Tx Q I ,,. ,fl '7 JJ ,...J S-ff-wwwwq CDACI-I AI-ILEP BILL STEWAPD Pl-IIL ADAMS DALE FOPNLN Guard Center Foiwo the season. One may recall the last league game with Oceanside, another example of Cougar drive and team play. In this game our varsity edged the Pirates by a narrow margin of 5l'5O, winning a berth in the SCIF playoffs. Sparking the team was Most Valuable, Don Willis, who was named to the All- Avocado League first team, and who also was the league's leading scorer for the seae son. Also adding much to the success of the squad, Ken Cook was named to the All- League first team, Bill Steward, honorary captain, made the All-League second team, and Dale Forney received honorable men tion. A successful varsity season depends greatly upon the players coming up from the Bee squad of the previous year, This year's Bees, in tying Coronado for the championship, presented the nucleus of a fine varsity for next year, Captain and Most Valuable, Larry Cope, headed a fighte ing sauad that also included Wayne Mur- ray, Bob Tyree, Larry Moe, Ernie Leibman, and Ray Bosch, FUI-IS is mighty proud of Coach West's scrappy Cougar Kittens and their season of thrills. LUPE I-IERNANDEZ DON WILLIS PAUL LAMMERS JIM WAFFOPD Forward Forward Forward GUS,-cj 77 vxc. .m xxwv'f'rn 1 . ,xxx 2724 ul cc, .,,, .c f i V i K, ..y9's'k,,,,,,,,,,M? 4 ,, A FN'x TW1i'lZ.. ,Q wE5'5b'i if -M52 Q If i ,il l A ,Q Bill Steward, g.iard, drives in for a lay-up as Don Willis, forward, rushes in to rebound for the Cougars. These athletes were two of the mainstays of our runner-up team in the Avocado League this season, ?l'0m Cen te Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido 78 SCORES First Round 4l 43 San Oieguito 65 4l Fallbrook 59 5l Vista 47 56 Coronado 58 50 Oceanside Second Round 54 4l San Dieguito 65 47 Fallbrook 59 7l Vista 64 63 Coronado 5l 50 Oceanside 70 38 Calexico J, Q lll 4d Don Willis, forward, racks up two more points for E,U.l-l,S. and his own league leading record. Also hurrying in for support are center Phil Adams, and forward Dale Forney, Adams aided the Cougars with his ability to clear the boards, while Forney showed remarkable accuracy with his set shots, um to Winning Kucleet First row, left to right: Coach Ahler, B Steward, L Porter, D, Forney, K. Cook, J, Watford, P. Lammers, D Willis, Second row: J Ford, J. Milne, L, Hernandez, C. Wood, G Applegate, R. Ruggles, R, Eastman, B. Sullivan. 6 '? XT' .4 P Adams, AX Ns s N -. W w , ,. A' 4 s.X. - x -is C , L, lim , , V' . O F xiii ., - i i s - K X K X ' . X , ' ..... , -C NR -. , , W s - X lm i lllkll i i i i Sh f N , i ,ri Y , 1i,.,i. i - X F t if l Hr nn ol ht i fi ' ' and A 4 X H , ' .w.,i.,W f 1 I f L .:. I i i - :mmlrfiiii 'Q ' x J 2 : : s 5 4 'll' t E ll' llll X - 1 g - ,. ..- -- i -. i , . i s 1 t5 t l 1 'i , ruin E 'WW ' i l I. 2 X r- 2' .l , E 1, V - El . l 1 Ernie Licbnnan center goes nigh tor tne ball witlfi several San Dieguito players in an attempt to gain possession tor Escondido. Wayne Murray is also on the job ready to lend a lciand. We wlwippecl the Mus- tangs 38-36. ' if A it W Forward Scalp Tyrue sinks a liotilf sfiiil wfiilc' Lima Liebman, ccntor, ruslies in for tlie reliouml lyme ills played consistent accuracy in his sliii well on the boards Pro ided a Sea on 0 Thrill ls as Liulimun ilitl First row, left to right W Nlurrayl D Mer rmrn, ,l Scrmno, K Alemrtilor, D l-lcller L Cope, G Kucnl, R Tarrmyo Second row B Capps, R Smith, E Lielprnan, D, Roclri guez, L. Mae, R Bosch, First Round Second Round Escondido 38 36 San Diegoito Escondido oo Escondido 48 Fallbrook Escondido Escondido 40 Vista Escondido Escondido 56 Coronado Escondido 79 Escondido 55 Oceanside Escondido 5an Dicgciito Eallbrofilf Vlstfj Coronado Qccansidc Cee and bee C'lcampA Four wins ond no losses mode o perfect record for the C Cougor Cogers os they mointciined o fighting spirit, Groydon Woyne ond Don Toc- toy were elected co-cciptoins. N! lx SCORES .gg X . Escondido Romono G fx Escondido Army-Navy J ' , ,. Escondido Grossmont I ,E Escondido Son Dieguito at r ' iff .,,, , , ...q E sc o n d i d o V i s t o A - Escondido Oceonsi de Q 'i' Escondido Fol lb roo k if ' L E sc o n d i d o C o ro n 0 d o 'J sm, ,,, gif--' , f i ',.. , ..,,' X First row, left to right: B, Tactay, J, Bergquam, B, Scales, D Arreola, G Waxne T Frank, Coach McClurkin, Second row: C, Arena tMgr J, l. Wells, E Yasulxochi D Mc- Coy, J, Hill, T, Morales, D, Agatep, First row, left to right: W, Meza, N. Jex, Coach McClurkin, M, Vargas, R Dixon, C. Arena lMgr,J, Second row: K, Paxton, B, Scales, J, Young, G, Thornton, K, Ford, M, Fiala, D, Lopker, 80 Av-,gf , it 21 ' I Coptoined by Bob Medino with Gory Thornton chosen most yoluoblen ployer, the D teom olso finished the seoson undetected, The little cubs worked hord ond devel- oped o determined desire to win, Escondido Escondido Escondido SCORES Ai mx fNox x Giossnwont ' Vista ,N Escondido Oceanside NCOINLTMJU FUIlDl0Clx HK' ondido CO! OIIGLTO uw, f H , 1- 1 fi rg r' .1 var? i 6'3 M M x l K , Ere---l r 1-K 1 X X ' we , i .up , ' Wf?i iF7'l' Q ziasemm ff l5+if.- - r r Russell Schmeeckle gets set as Wayne Wayne Murray and Russ Schmceckle are Murray prepares to serve the ball, tense and ready as Jim Milne slams his return facquet The many hours ot painstaking practice, and the experienced coaching from Coach McClur- kin, paid oft well tor our tennis team. Captain John Ford led the netmen into every meet with the desire to win and an enthusiasm First row, left to right: J Gallagher, J. Raymond, D, Weseloh, J. Ford, D, Schroeder, Coach Mc Clurkin, Second row: R Schmeeckle, W. Murray J. Milne, G. Overman, H Randall. Sqn 4 that brought them many victories, losing only to the strong Coronado squad. As the Gong went to press the netmen held a strong second place in league play. ff T w A ,,. f, Rev, : -Q' V i -i,1.,,,1 i - ' 'L'2i'31 i J. W i e ee is , - J ,,, A J ' R it if J 2 3 , , J . fn I 5 4 M 7 4 XXX? G X at , 4- s , , I . . Q, Q' F . . M ' ' V ,, if ,sf iii f . . , ' fi ' ,, Q 3 ' 5: ' fd 35, 3, L ' I . , ,Li i Q 1 A, Z!! lf Q ' ' 'J V ':55'322a 'f ' ' ' - Refi f .f W f Z f f . - . 1 r ' W 1 3 ' ' is g I l 4 fffff fp - C. N . I+ y- ' Z, -A1 Q ,gf xr M f, f 5 H i ' J Q j f B 2 , i A 7 f f - - f I , me 445351 Z , S in time Tu ned P 9 QW' Wd! LIU. I ww Y I I ,MISC LARRY COPE Third Bose JOHN BROWN Catcher PHIL ADAMS Pitcher 82 pl DICK MENDEZ Cofchcr BOB TYREE ShOrI'uIOp BOB JOHNSON Firaf Boar: GARY VVRICJH I IDIICIIVI I ARRY POR II R FIFEI Ijflkf' PAIIIL IAMMLR IJIIKIICI C J IIGI3 ANDERSON DON WILLIS IIIIIII IIURO Left FICILI IARRY MOI CHARLES SLILLIVA3 BIWIIIMI Bmw Pitchcr LIIM WAI IORIW GARY APPLEGATI COMIC! ICIOIQI RIQIWI IZICILI K Kueb I l Let's hustle nowl C'mon, let's chuck the old apple right in therel Such were the words ot the Lou Gehrigs and the Babe Ruths ot our E.U.l-l.S. varsity baseball team this year. The potentially tine pitching statt and good fielding material made Coach Duncan's Cougar horsehiders a tough club to beat. Looking back on the season's record, we may recall the two splits we played with Point Loma and Cirossmont at the tirst ot the sea- son. Both teams being strong, it was evident that the Cougars had the right spirit early in the season. In the league opener with San Dieguito, led by Captain Don Willis, Escon- dido let everyone know that they were deti- nitely a contender tor the championship. Phil Adams was credited with a 3-l victory, In the next contest with the Fallbrook Warriors, the Cougars shellacked their toes lf?-2, Pitcher Charlie Sullivan receiving credit tor the win. By the time the season was halt over, all hopes were high tor a championship team in the tirst year ot Avocado League. lTopl Larry Moe, second baseman, tosses the ball to Bob Tyree, shortstop, in an attempt to get the runner, Don Willis. lfvliddlel First baseman Bob Johnson stretches to take the throw as Bob Anderson tries in vain to safely reach first base. 1 f, 4 -L f -:,,A 'j M C -ai A . +s., - 4 'Q ,, , . ..,,,. ' ,-keg, 4, , H- . ? rum-iv. - -L' si, 1 1 f 1, ' . 5. ',,, X L -. ,4-A , V A x 'if 'N 5'l7't' f X ,,-afQ!.':'-12 -j.a..r. A ' 'S ' mW,,, 1 I f V V ,WNW My - W W V J ,rm , 'Q' ' , v-Mn.. , , 4.. lBottoml Experienced, real tough behind the plate, catcher Johnny Brown receives a breaking curve tram the mgumj GS Paul Lammers takes a real cut at the ball. 83 Saws s-.., V, -M'- ' Wwe A-'- lIy'Q'Qm2,,.c,..,.f.,.u,i,.,,W , -f f .,,,:::.f..'Q:i . ., .. PM f , -,,7X'yk.,, , ,J c Q if M f gia x' 'ff . ,., c ., I lf new' iw-Q1 fx, , ,N:, ,, 123 VM, M xy xy, iv ,fi Wx 3' wfwx s 'fix l YQ V? cw ff WJ' fs J ,iv jli if' 13x 3 mf V Zxi ,f ssxv A X .2 ff X .. . Ei f 7 W 5, is N 3? M 16? ji! if 'S Nix f We lf' AM, Ls, ,Mv- wg ,wy Nl First row, left to right: Coach Duncan, B. Tyree, L. Cope, D. Willis, J. Watford, l., Mpoe, G, gpoigaae, . n ' 1-, J. Brown, P. Adams, B. Johnson, P. Larnmers. Second row. G. Deal, B, Anderson, l.. orter, rig B. Freeman, D. Mendez, C Sullivan, D. George, B. Gerstle. With Slwutw and Chee Discussing the better grades of baseball bats are Coaches Duncan and Ulman, Mr. Duncan, besides teaching Physical Education classes, coached varsity baseball, while Mr. Ulman worked the JV. and taught conwrnere cial courses. 84 Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido Escond ido Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido 7 7 l2 3 lO 6 6 l lO lO 5 O 4 8 3 l 7 3 7 3 9 6 7 l l J' League games fl i Palomar Grossmont Point Loma Palomar Mission Bax Kearny Mission Bax Point Loma Vista Grossniont Saint Augustine San Diego High lI1QlCWOOd Vista San Dieguito Fallbrook Palomar 3 OCCGlWSlclC lSon Dicguito AViSfO A Fallbrook lVista it iw I sang' , fwui Eng., C . EUS? ,. UU9.. , OOF- CU 0 ' tgp?-'F 'saga' 5 GJZI. 1103-no 'X-N 5- , - OO -Q- DQPXJ.. FN , CU asm' N-. l 29 Q Qngmrg 325 rn I i -QOK-.1 gi- N- N. 5 -WEUF , is -01522 -o init? ZQQNQ. 4 F93 om' U 3231,-5' 0702? 5 E miss i Tas? , S350 'N ' 35 Z X an X Q32 -1-gg 225 tt .JAC ' ii, fe i - L, ol-9 , was Q ,V o s N -3-'Q -. ,wg sf Q.: g' E Qlvf- c . 48.5 -g ' ., f v Q' l 533' 55 ' inf. ..., . Q2 fr?-fi ,salad sg -ja I EQ-.Z sew, le' . if N ' fill? 1- ,' f - A' 1 'li C 'Q f f s A 5 0 1 5 ,'.2. --1-7 -. -af' 1 1. x fig f 9? Teen L, ,f:i'f' ffl msg it-J, ff ' 4 24-:. P fs 1114 f5 Q , 5-lj 5-527 if? f f wi 14 t Slinneq jlield Composed entirely ot lower classmen, the Cougar junior varsity baseball team had the spirit and de- termination that makes tor a winning club. With the helpful instruction ot Coach Ulman, the Cubs seemed on their way to a good season. At first, the Little Cats had some trouble and dropped their tirst tew contests. l-lowever, in the game with Fallbrook the Escondido Bees showed their potentiality by walloping the Warriors 20-6. Gaining experience and improving through the sea- son, the JV team prepared tor varsity play next year. Third baseman Roland Tamayo sets to tag George Kuehl, veteran J,V, player, who slides into third base during a prac- tice session at Finney Field, These boys helped spark the squad through the '55 season, 85 , f, Ev ' VV, f f Q, 'v f,,,2 xr ,f ? 5 i l , , ,, MRCWW, 4, f yy, , V W ' , 'V u 4 , ,W - ' gif X f ,V-4 W 54, V - ' A lp, f , ,gs .gif ' 11. e 4 -1,,,. - ,, g - - . .- f I y,5,,.jg. ' A V In ,V lp 1 fl , A 'i M 1: 5' 5 i' ,af 0 V ,A ' is H W INA, fy, x 2' Q r V . , A . , ,wr , L 3,7 lc ' , - dl A l with Kalance and 171-eci ion ff'-,...--W-,..1. , Left to right: John lnigarida Bonnie Schilder, Don Silva Sonja Good, Coach Shilren Fred Montana, Don Latham Joyce Hurt, Bob Jones. l-land balancing maneuvers, tlips and whirls characterized presentations by the gymnasts, coached by Mr. Seymour Shitren. The group contributed to the halt-time en- tertainment ot home basketball games, entertaining also such groups as Kiwanis, the Junior Women's Club, and others, Left to right: B, Rogers, G Overman, G. Tendick, J l-luntf er, G Budd,J Durbin, J Mc Golaugh, VV, Shaw, R Lewis, N, Bristow, R, Lissey, G Brewe ster. 86 Swimmers to your mark. . .get set. . , gal These words were heard frequently at the city plunge where Coach Ahler's swimmers held their practice drills tor the meets with Fallbrook and Vista. lt is ex- pected that swimming will soon be another competitive interscholastic sport, YW X .mln ' '1' ' 3' , M434 -ww ' 1 ' IF! , J? ,N V ws! fris 1 i f 5, .. 1 A. f ,mm Z5 'i ' ' J N-J L-'N' 1 'rl i W'-mt' un. J 'D-V r ,ini -1 wr. Wrestling: Georgr: lfalln, Don George Kneeling: T For riclf, R George, J liillottr- L S all I lom, G Yasulfochi Standing: J Cae- ciffppa, S Gomez, J H u n t ff r, D lJFY1llI'l, G Tcfnfliclf, L Garcia, B Niel- qnn, P Blacl, D wif' G -- JN B , 4 , rx L ' , I 4 f I ,f I -sf! X V lJfll'1fl',, D Duchn, B W i I I ia rn G W r iq h 1 Coach , H- if 5 eww '-C ' I 1 L 1151275 Clmllf up another win for Krillul C rg I I h I I a t p Iriwnrrl another pin, ' 1 X I to help round out f I I Llll .1 highly successful ILA! LJ III I Il, 1 r W. V g , I I , ' - I-L , ,, -,, I 3 I ,Y f, l. ' Champ 5 the mat Finishing the season as champions ot the San Diego County League, our Cougar matmen dis- played great ability led by Captain and Most Valuable Wrestler George Kolb. The contest with Army-Navy Academy, which presented Escondido with its only loss, and the evening match with San Diego Vocational were the only two matches ot all those scheduled that were really close. In addition to being league champs, Jerry Cascioppo, Ted Ferrick, George Kolb, Ron George, Don George, and Larry Sjo- blom were placed on the all San Diego County League team. Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido Looking over the notes and scores of the past match, Coach Johnny Georges and Cap- tain George Kolb discuss the strategy of the next match. Mr, Georges has successfully coached wrestling for the past five years at Escohi. SCORES as Kearny Army-Navy 35 cc L 20 San Diego Vocational 33 6 Rancho Del Campo H Helix Rancho Del Campo Kearny 2l San Diego Vocational I4 Army-Navy 20 Helix I2 2 ccccc 30 San Diego 5 37 87 with Kalance and Pr-eci ion ,.-,,qv-wh,-W 1 +44-,, ,Y W! Left to right: John lnigorido Bonnie Schilder, Don Silvo, Sonio Good, Gooch Shilren, Fred Montono, Don Lothom, Joyce Hurt, Bob Jones. - he l-lond boloncing moneuvers, tlips ond whirls chorocterized presentotions by the gymnosts, cooched by Mr. Seymour Shitren. The group contributed to the holt-time en- tertoinment ot home bosketboll gomes, entertoining olso such groups os Kiwonis, the Junior Women's Club, ond others, Left to right: B. Rogers, G Oyermon, G Tendiclf, J l-lunt er, G, Budd, J Durbin, J Mc Golough, VV Show, R Lewis, N, Bristow, R, Lissey, G Brewe ster. Bo Swimmers to your mork A , . get set . ,, gol These words were heord treouently ot the city plunge where Gooch Ahler's swimmers held their proctice drills tor the meets with Follbroola ond Visto. lt is ex- pected thot swimming will soon be onother competitive interscholostic sport 'E' .,i. Q Xl ii ' 1 sw X' i, ix 1 ,lmfg Ml 'A, '- 1- X Q hiizi ' Nr f I' J, G , T1-il : X as lt N fi? Yi .:lil'.4i,'.., lj: A I t , I ,V t- - QF' .M ex I eeai ir- A f W W m WP . .. - - 2 J J- f,,, V, ,V,4vra, , - any 41' .- F Ax In 2 i i . tx X . .. ,Nl K F 8 Ia ,Wf ,,,lWI,Vu 1' ga I .,v, ,i i 'Q 4WM in-wm,r,, , g N msmi A S LN --.4 Hun--il' g'lgv.,.j'l-1,fl,N,, L... ' x-413, 2 l J Wi S X . M --I 'lb ' b-A v ji Wrestling: George Kolb, Don George .f Kneeling: T. For ' riclf, R. George, J, billotte, L Siob- lom, G, Yasulfochi Standing: J. Cas cifippo, S, Gomez, J H u n t ff r, D. Smnth, G. Tendiclf., L Garcia, B. Niel- ',on, P Blaclf., D Unnfls, LJ. Duohn lj, Williams, G. Wr ight, Coach Gr-rirqrw Clmllf. up wnother Gi-orgc' utilizes hs .irlyantnqc lo press lownrrl another pin, la help round out .1 highly successful I jc Vui, N I. .L ' V -J i 1 ,f i f i i C . V.. V l i., , . J 4 l l l L C'liampA f the mat Finishing the season as champions ot the San Diego County League, our Cougar matmen dis- played great ability led by Captain and Most Valuable Wrestler George Kolb. The contest with Army-Navy Academy, which presented Escondido with its only loss, and the evening match with San Diego Vocational were the only two matches ot all those scheduled that were really close. ln addition to being league champs, Jerry Cascioppo, Ted Ferrick, George Kolb, Ron George, Don George, and Larry Sio- blom were placed on the all San Diego County League team. Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido 7 l 41 J . ll lllfll J ..fi. 2' . LH., . V . gl J Looking over the notes and scores ot the past match, Coach Johnny Georges and Cap- tain George Kolb discuss the strategy of the next match. Mr. Georges has successfully coached wrestling tor the past five years at Escohi SCORES . 35 Kearny .. . . 20 San Diego Vocational . 33 Army-Navy 6 Rancho Del Campo l2 l-lelix . 30 San Diego 5 Rancho Del Campo . 37 Kearny 2l San Diego Vocational l4 Army-Navy 20 Helix 87 V l' 71-om Tr cle and Weld First row, left to right: l.. Pico, R, Smith, B. Raney, H. Schaeffer, G, Yasukochi, D, Merriam, W. Cagle, B, Bates, D. Perez, D, 4 rv' - Rodriguez, Second row: J. Stew m ,A it 1 ,i R! .1 . -' it r y 45 ' Cl' V ' art, B. Copps, J, Anderson, D. 5 fwibss ,H Vu A-Y 5 T Close, B, Thomas, B. Simms, T. :jig 5 ' 'iii ' ,gi , 5 Dill, B, Brewer, J, Ulrich, D gfyflgs M if 3' Dixon, E, McCarty, R. Forney, ' T, jj rb Coach Barrios, Coach Embry. T . f , A :T , ', J X D C X' L T ' , fr x, T N 'Y 'S t I -i - BEE scoREs rvr i N ' L ' T -A X Escondido 41 lf2 Cceanside 53 l,f'2 T T A C r x Escondido 69 Coronado 28 ' fir mly, , H V Escondido 60 Vista 35 f ,sb to -UQ r ' gg. it Escondido 67 San Dieguito 24 2 W' 'TBC' A X iJ ' M .,,, fl' 'L Escondido 55 2 3 :allbrook 3913 . to -T ' sf rr- rt ' - The Bee spikers bolstered their team with real fighting spirit and finished the season in second place. Throughout the season the Bees were un- beaten until their final meet with Oceanside, where, due to weakness in certain events, they lost by a slight margin. Next year's varsity looks very promising because of the ability and skill of our Bee team. , . 1 .- , my s , ss' , M- .t T Q. s .Q wi? N a , A. , si? K Our Cee tracksters battled their way through a tough season, ending up in third place in league play. The Cees were always threats to their opponents. The ability and skill shown by the Cees mark them as strong contenders for our future varsity and Bee team. f 1, I First row, left to right: R Ta- mayo, T Morales, W Kilmer, V ,,,, ? li Kinlcv, A Burpec, B Tactav, jf Q C Cloxton Second row: Coach i W Embix, D Denton B Akin ri K fax 5 T A f , Z Mr. , f A A Y V Thornton, R Clax ton, KJ VVGYIWG, , ,www - ,, 4 Q , , ' ,, U V ' N l Bktlgltlllxilti, Coach Barrios, z TT i 'ww ff ' ,pd Q 1 T :Tw A11 , l 2 ly Z , W v 'W cu scoi1Es W' ,f , A , 42 ' X X. T71 ll l-.titittlltlii -S0 l D OL'C.tl1sItlU 27 l 2 ' ,Z f xx i A L 'rH 1i I- ll 1 - Coioimtlo ,5 W 0 N ' i I i it 1 y K, V 4 QM J., gy 1 ' , ,J 17.1 i-,..t.t.i..i.- its i 3 mi.. ist 1 K, ', A ,W Q ., Mr f ' X ' i - rv l'.i tllltlltlt' NO Xin lwipqiiifg LO T 'A T W , . y 4 T K l-.tontliilo its l,illlyi0plx 41 T. ,I ' E . ' 4- A , , I1 kt T 5 I , . .4 T f i ' F' , ., l f T ' . 'L 7' fit . Q0 ld' l1'2Tz7 l QYW4' W ' ' r w, , T T T ff 3,5 7 I W rely, TW, ' W., 70 ?ini li ape First row, left to right: N. lex, D McCoy, G Thornton, K. Ford, G l-lurtado, T. Morales, D. Arreola, M Vargas, D. Perez Second row: F. l-lerald, R Ferandes, B. l-larris, J Posik, B l-lird, T, Dill fcapt l, J Lozano lM V l, B Tactay, G Garrison. The Cross Country squad captained by Tom Dill made an excellent record in '54, coming home victoriously in every first round meet. Highlight of the season was the San Dieguito meet in which Gabe l-lurtado, clocked at lO:3O, broke the school record. The beginning of the second round found the Cougars at Vista where they met with their first defeat. Although, again defeated at Fallbrook, the Cougars were justly proud ofthe high- light of the meet-the l-lurtodo vs. Pentico race. This thriller was Pentico's Waterloo as l-lurtado lunged forward at the last to take his blue ribbon, with the time of lO minutes flat. In the annual Aztec meet at San Diego State College, l-lurtado and Joe Lozano placed 6th and l6th respectively out of l8O runners. The squad, with five varsity and l2 Bee lettermen, voted Lozano as Most Valuable. Victorious in four meets, losers twice, the Cougar harriers finished second in the league. Coach Shitren spent many hniii-. getting his runners into rnntlitinn, developing their stride, and teaching each one when to begin his drive frir the finish SCORES Escondido Fallbrook Escondido San Dieguito Escondido Vista Escondido Egllbrggk Escondido San Dieguito Escondido Vigtg it l W XXX l it i iii . :N 9 0 0 o A it i oumg IM anety YN E Jef K,-f! gpg f-9 ylrfipylflp lo X S5 XN k Jjyafljrffly 4' W yy W I K Xxx ' .W , Q - , 1 , JY lx it 5 x tif rvlgijlpllffyji' ..xg x xg 1 , I A I l il W vlQfj5jJl'f lxf it i' , 791 ff W fa K5 l! , - July, lL,i.'f Wil 6 i. J Q W 0 2 id V :'1 IQAV 5 ill' X! 'MMI 2 Xml QE 4 dl Jlf I. ju.-if fd!! , , ,V , ,,,, i. 4. . i. ua 5 , , my TU U . lx ,ll .,x,2 l 6.5! ti gill is gig li 1 'X b 5 ' Ur- ? 4529 1 ' J 'i x - 1, xii AJ 3 'Q is 3' E , Will the meeting pleose come to orderl il lil Y l . , . Wl'1ere's the Treosurer? . . . Will the 5.-J iv 2 , 'X W 3 W meeting pleose come to orderl . . . Are you 3, X. 'J ,JJ J .J V going to buy o pin? . . . Will the meeting J it K s, gi J jot business . . . meeting odjournedl . . . v M . g 5 Another session ot . . . . ' . ' ltr pleose come to orderl . . . The next order , . 'J X' -J J I 7' f f ,A J .fm x, . CJRGANIZATICNS .... CRGANlf 92 , .wwvggxfv x . wif: 1. , vue. H I f , -Mann M ..-.-u wiv-1 ,..:, . ,, 1 1 ' ,,,..-n, - ' N ., ,awww W' ww . umm 'fy ' ,:, 2' V A- - W M W W, f f My ff vqff ,H Y' N , M. W'2f?.ZQ ' I , XTICNS .... CDRGANIZATIONS 2 . 'qw ,T ,H wbj,+. 1 IN V -In 1 'gxggwfagl With the flavor of international friendship, when they combined tor a Dutch Treat Party 94 ?irli4 The multi-colored handmade Dutch Friendship Flag captures the interest of the officers of the Future Home- makers of America. This flag was sent to the F,l-l.A. as a gift from the girls of the Christelizke lndusterie l-luishoud School. Left to right are Emily Rodriguez, President, Mrs. Francis Ryan, Advisor, Ernie Rodriguez, Reporter, Joann Frank, Social Chairman, Rose Cascioppo, Secretary, Georgette Bilyeu, Song Leader, Jeanette Bilyeu, Treasurer, and camera-shy Marilyn Lafreniere, Vice Prexy, were all responsible for an interesting year, The F.H.A. joined with other San Diego County Chapters in their theme, World Friendship. X, A the Future Homemakers of America directed their attention to the l-lolland trade school where Mrs. Ryan taught l-lomemaking last year. After initiation, the friendship program began During United Nations Week, the Fl-lA'ers received handepainted picture cards in letter form from the girls at Christelizke lndusterie l-luishoud School in The Nether lands. The local girls shared these cards with other San Diego County Chapters of Fl-lA ,AIV ,, I QE, 1. Standing: Mrs Rxan Seat ed, left to right: P Mead D ,lohnsan M Esker M Salas D Luna S Masters lstandingl: ,l Perez E Rodriguez I Rodriguez M Ldtrgnioro F Rodri guc: G Eilxeu J Bilxeu D F buman ,l Campbell F and ate authentic Dutch Soup and learned Dutch dances. Happy Birthday was sung to the girls at the annual Fl-lA and FFA Skating Party. As a surprise, the Future Farmers provided a cake with seven candles. At the close of the year, the Fl-lA girls journeyed to Fl Centro for a tield day and attended the Imperial and San Diego County Convention. Rita Trammorll First row Dans l Ortiz Second rows lstandingl: F .lohn Bll'Cxl 5 5l1AdCk FN Nldid Q ...X J. , A , The beginning of the year found the F.F.A.'ers at the Los Angeles County Fair, competing in judging contests. This year the Future Farmers took part in many varied activities, ranging from judging cate tle, taking project tours, and having several social affairs. The F.F.A.ers were found on several field days where they learned about soil conser- vation and saw cattle raised by various methods. ln February the Future l-lomemakers iff, st row, left to right: B Moore, P. Keefe, D. Ander son, G. Stickley, l-l. Camp huysen, J. Crofts, T. Mc Arthur, G. Bahen, A. Vee man, D. Beloat, B, Williams Second row: D. Merriam G. Yasukochi, R, Reierson R. White, F. Klassen, J White, J. McArthur, B Nielson, P. Black, P. Keefe Third row: L, Griffin, J Bergauam, S. Baker, B Akin, G. Ormsby, G Thomas, T. Thomas, J Ramirez, S. Green, J. Pfef fer, T. Ferrick, G. Bolder son. Fourth row: J. Spring er, G. VanKampen, D, Cagle, G, Mathews, M. Young, J Anderson M, l-la erty, B. r QQ Snatch, J. Johnson, J Thomas, M. Waller, Duehn, D. Roberts, D. Bark er. W' ?7r4 All out for a manesrzed dinner land perhaps slight indigestronl The Future Farmers of America were wellfrepresented at this year! annual bean Feed Pictured at left are Doug Snyder, Vice President, l.aVerne Klassen, Treasurer, and Jim Pfeffer, Prexy, all being served bx George Yasu lsochi, Sentinel, and Bob Williams, Reporter Larrx Cosby, Secretary, was busy eating and missed the picture Our local chapter played host to the visiting Future Farmers of America at their annual Sec- tional meeting, vvhere l.aVerne Klassen was named Sectional Treasurer joined with the Future Farmers for a skat ing party. The green hand initiation was combined with a bean feed held at the City Campus Cafeteria. Taking care of animals and learning about raising crops are not the only objec tives of the Future Farmers of America. The Escondido Chapter was represented in a Regional Parliamentary Procedure Cone test, and also at a Speech Contest at both of which they rated very high. PM M' u 'Y Y ci-if' 4, ,tr ,JJ Y'-T , r V -, 1 .x , v 1' ,H X f v P 1 , 'rf ll X Q AJ J j t WML V l lg! J,-ltd X ll 'Q U LX S V tl Y' Wlqvxii X J Zyl! H . A U L nfl Nsf yk? tbl X wif NW 4, lk jx b , ,I If f A T Sacramento bound, l-li-Y Prexy Bob Busch left in February for four days at California Model Legislature, annually sponsored by the l-li-Y. Bob and his cabinet, which included Bruce Cooper, Vice President, Don Willis, Secretary, and Bill Gatchell, Treasurer, traveled all over San Diego County for various conventions and meetings. One of the most important activities of the group was the organization of the new Tri-l-li-Y, the female facsimile of their own club. Besides soliciting for the Red Cross in Escondido and win- ning the Sportsmanship Trophy in the San Diego County l-li-Y Basketball Tournament, they also held a Masquerade Ball in May. All in all, it turned out to be an interesting year for the Club. W2 ra , gm M M I Q at X fgfw 3 2 fl 1 1 ? , W N , , Q f 7 4 f ,f ' x if in 96 Z ff! rv fr' 4, , ,WMwwwm:sw OFFICERS--Seated, left to right Don Willis, Secretary, Bob Busch President, and Bill Gatchell Treasurer. Standing: Bruce Coop er, Vice President, Dave Hawley Chaplain, and Gary Mossman Sgt,-at-Arms, W., . ,,t,cMMm 'NUR'-0-nf-i.i... iv., ,,..,,,s,,Qc yifrfif -if Y -SF! it X fsrlgf S Q PFS W -e Q Q I M . Q f 'QNX' C ' xg , ' Nr F T535 X N ' Q, K X IN ., K lyk if 1 i.. S , d - ., First row, left to right: D, Denton, B, Maxwell, B l-lirtl, ll. King, B Scales, B Cooper, D, Willis, B, Busch, B, Gatchcll, D Danton, Ct, Mossman Second row: J Darling, B Swink, D, Allen, F, Roberts Third row: Mr. Phelps, B Coleman, B. Jones, W. Mc Elrath, D Hawley, S Baker, G McElralh, E Lc-ibman, l., Wells, ll' Sumlcun A 'K i , N, K ,D Key C116 Key Club advisor Mr Mirise waits in the lunch line with officers, Bob Johnson, Secretary, Jim Milne, Vice President, Frank Woelke, President, and Larry Sioblom, Treasurer This was a tamiliar scene every other Friday when the Kex Cluh stormed the cafeteria tor early lunches so that thex could get their meetings into tull swing betore the bell With the same goals and standards as its sponsor club, Kiwanis, Escohi's Key Club over- came their greatest problem-split sessions. Primarily a service club, the Key Club planted three trees and various shrubs around the newly landscaped Valley Campus. The club sent two members to each meeting ot the local Kiwanis Club and once during the year the Kiwanians hosted the entire group to a luncheon. The group was accorded the honor ot having Jack McColaugh elected as Lieutenant Ciover nor in the model government at the Key Cluh Inter-State Convention in Balcerstield. At the regular club meetings held every other Friday, the agenda included a speaker, otten from the Kiwanis Club, who told the boys at job opportunities and other related subjects. First row, left to right: W, Peet, A. Lievanos, B. Steward, J. Billotte, K. Cook, P, Lammers, C. Sullivan, B. Tyree, B. Hurd Second row: Ci, Yasukochi, D. Merriam, D. Weseloh, S. Alker, C. Lundy, D. Forney, D. Schroeder, B, Anderson, L, Cope, L Porter, L. M C l h Th' d row: J. Milne, Ci. Applegate, M. Barnber, J. Raymond, J. Casciappo, P. Sioblom, Mr, Emmons, Mr, Mirise, J, c oaug . ir Adams, B. Johnson. ,ri tl 3 , E i . .M WP A Q 3 ,, ,Q ,i v KW P K. ftfwf civf -. ,-. ,.. ,fjfniyli i, Q iigigiggpfui' v 1 1 i, 1 ini' ,ssflgti itz: , many' fgiai , I ' ' , , nsiaiwn 1 , gf 'W : A W ' 1 3 . ,nw fi- N 1 .A X f 1 , Y... .. .... X . l Z. y. I . av, 2 Wai.. ,wks ax at Wg 'Q X Z . .5 ,lm .f A Sitting: C, Oakes. Second row, left to right: E. Schmitt, B, Brown, B. Handwerker, B. Temple, R. Brown, D. Zacharias. Third row: Mr, Van Note, B. Harris, S. Cruz, R. Brown, R. Baker, F l-ludson. This is W6lAC calling. .. come in please. No, it isn't a pilot calling an airport but rather one of E.U.H.S.'s ama- teur radio operators calling one of the many thousands of radio hams all over the world. Mr. Van Note's excellent advice aided many of the boys in obtaining their operator's license. Once the license is obtained there are no limits to the distance one can radio. The voice of a fellow ham is often heard from such places as Australia, l-lawaii, Canada, and Mexico. The radio club was kept busy following the planned agenda which included many fun-packed and thrilling ex- periences. 98 .lr af iv l-lave you ever wondered just what goes on behind the scenes? Let's take a peek. ln the corner of the cage we find one member of the Audio Visual Club running the record player while another is pushing or pulling the nu- merous levers. These industrious students gave of their free time for setting up record players, microphones, and arranging lights. At home football games the boys ran up and down the field giving an account of the plays to the an- nouncer by means of a two-way radio. Special recognition goes to these hard working students who are often taken for granted behind the scenes. Judie- Ui u I First row, left to right: B, Hird, V, Parker, C. Oakes. Second row: C. l-lorning, K. Paulsen, B. Brown, E. Schmitt, K, Brown, C. Rowell. Third row: Mr. Mirise, T. Roberts, T. Thomas, B. l-larris, D Zacharias, R, Berry, B. Temple, B. Brown, 5 .il 1 We 4:3 J f C i' 'sc , is S ' A i . i li. .. . c.ic. I ANNM Q l N.. Wi' M ii. su-.Ts-TX 'H TF .. at re Teaclae A Future teachers Penny Mitchell, President, Carolyn Peterson, Vice President, and Frances Hill, Secretary, were tound by the photographer checking over the year's agenda, ,, 'Q 4, TQ 'N , XX F , ' A ., y ,lrr T ,iii Though our Future Teachers were busy with other activities they took time out tor their annual tield trips. ln February, the seniors and the club secretary journeyed to Whittier College. The day included a tour ot Whittier campus and a tamily style lunch at the Campus lnn. The Director ot Admissions spoke to the group about college reauire- ments, and the advantages and advance- ments in the teaching profession. On March 24, 373 seniors from San Diego and Imperial Counties met at San Diego State College tor the annual Teacher Recruitment WWW First row, left to right: P, Mitchell, D. Bougher, E Rodriguez, D. Waterbury, F, Hill, P. Cham' bers, W. Alker, V, Ryker, R. Young, K, Maret. Second row: C. Peterson, Mr. Randels, D l-lall, J. Bernard, J. Mundhenk, G, Hennig, G. Mun- dell, C. l-lanson, E. Thurlow, B Meek, Third row: D, Dixon, N. Wilson, J l-lurt, K Painter, Day. The Campus Laboratory School was the scene ot the morning activities. Atter the registration two teachers and two practice teachers presented a panel on the advantages ot teaching, The group dispersed into two seminars according to their interest in ele- mentary or secondary teaching. Lunch was served in the open-air theater followed by a movie on teaching. This year, the Future Teachers are chang- ing from an independent club to a chapter ot the Calitornia Educational Club, sponsored by the local teachers' club. 3 Q 2 swy,-wr WW we ,f , ,f U ww Gagtlfmvffivf -bw, .ww ze? www ,X wrwwrw - mm .ey fl G.,,,W , ,lNDU3Tl2lAl. WATLQ DO Not Dtzmiq l.et's go into the dorkroom ond see whot's developingl The Photogrophy Club could often be found discussing vorious points thot could be emphosized to moke eoch photo o prize entry in the contests in which they por- ticipoted. Getting out in the wide open spoces, the club this fcill took on oll-doy trip to l.o Jollci to tcike some of those prize winning photos. For sheer pleosure fno comercis ollowedlb the group visited Knott's Berry Form ond Iivened up the Ghost Town. Seated, left to right: D Smith, R Duenckel, Mr, McClurkin. Second row: H Myers, G. Hennig, V Perke ovich, C, Pork, J, Rolond, R Myers, R, Dickson, D. Bougher, Third row: R, Lewis, J. Hunter, N, Bristow, S Henderson, G, Thomos, lO f W Y: tw -,, My ,wr f w w f? - 4 . ,- O 0 ' QW, VKX, E17 f, ,gf ,. T77 ' i X flffiotogrophymulbf members, left ,to right oround sink, ore Jgonie Prohoroff, Hozel Prohor- off, Nick Horper, Clorice Nel- son, Pot Helm, Annie Sue Murders, ond in bock, Dorothy Mortinez, Jerry l-lydle ond Jim Lourence. A typicol meeting of the Science Club would find Bob Duenckel, President, ruling, Dove Smith, the Veep, reody ond eoger for President Duenckel to drop under the fuming gcises ond exploding experiments throughout the room. Corol Pork, secretory, often took refuge from flying debris under the toble, The energetic Science Clubbers sponsored their onnuol Science Foir in the Physics Lob. The Sweepstokes ond First Ploce owords went to Dovid Smith for the second successive yeor. i RWM Q i S X it cs ct ' if e fi , L H' 3 -.Q -x :Q 14 :L J x menu lae latin Nmerican Y ea With the idea of building international friend- ship, the Spanish Club this year visited a rural school in Baia California, where plane geometry and ale gebra are taught in the fourth and fifth grades and the text books are mimeographed pamphlets, where a ball of tied rags was used as a baseball, and the only baseball bat in the village was owned by an old man. The club took such items as books, pencils, chalk, sports equipment, clothing and other useful articles as gifts for the children of the school. The activities for the Spanish Club also included the Christmas Supper at which the members of the Fallbrook Spanish Club were guests. any The pinata in the shape of a watermelon slice First row, left to right: Miss Brand, L Latham, E Roberts, earned the admiration of both sets of Spanish Club J Ciibson, L Metcalf, A. Knauer, L, Porter, M, Asaro, J, Daly, officers, from left to right, Roger Green, Treasurer, P Witt, V Ryker, J, Posik, Mr, Thorpe Second row: L. Kenny Alexander, President, Peggy Witt, Secretary, Kinley, D. Latham, O, Torres, B. l-larris, J, Blunt, M. Ciarner, Bill Harris, Vice President, Joan Fee, Treasurer, Bar- B Pioch, M, Taylor, K, Alexander, R. Green, bara Pioch, Secretary, Jim Posik, Vice President, and Leroy Latham, President. write! igb Q ailing ini f 1 n fl 3 '55 'Q mx- J CS Whot's this? Three Ns? Now l con go on the Ditch Doyl Such expressions were typicol of those students who become eligible tor CSF otter receiving their semester report cords. The big night ot the yeor wos Februciry 7. The scene wos set tor ci tobulous bonquet. All orrived on time ond the tecist wos served. Fond memories included Mr. Sherrill's impromptu speechg Bob Duencl4el's toke-oft on George Gobel, ond the pins i I A 4, W fl 8 W mi. W, x '- ,V.,,,,A, A WW y ,, ,. .Wm 7 ,,,,. L 1, f ff Z E M Ar lf X4 7 ' 'ww ga Ziff ft? if J 4 I I I m it - I I firiffffltif' If 'l I WIN . r ai-it 'i'- 4 , I Q. 'L'lQ'IiJfg.i17' 5 ' '4'i'M if i4!flfg 'llllflllqll honded out by Mrs. Vogel, odvisor. The CSF, otticers stond os they ore introduced ot the on- nuol CSF. initiotion bonquet held in Februory. Jock Roy- mond, Vice Presidentg Pot Chombers, Treosurerg Penny Mitchell, Secretoryg ond Bob Ddenckel, President, were the moinstoys ot the club thot wos honored with o ditch doy, re- wording the members tor their high grodes First row, lctt to right: E Thuilwr L Bccltun F lximppc lf' Fark ,I M x i I-lLn Wilstiiw ,I lximuti R Q C U ' - mg L? Thames F Chambers N Clements S Rcdrnond Second row: M I-lcllui Q Flnnscn R Exans L, lmxnsuml N Wilson K, I-lanson F lvlilflwll D hlaxins L Rossfi B l'iwgh I Sunil Third row: L LAI- lmm M hicxxn S -Xllxci P Smith li lxxiviwlxul I lQAxih0n.l ll Rohcils ll L.islm.in L' Emu First row, lctt to right: F Sc.ii'n.in li Nkiiiiiii Q Puhciix I L,iFl.alikiC l lslvp ll Iunnc ,-X lximuoi F L i-I-Nllixuiitc X Lmcx 5 X 0.1fh lx Mm Liiixsnn I XN',ilson ll Church L Nwl-L.-in Second row: M bnlwi K llillii ls 'X l'lLiii.nlu ll tlCNICls I lllllIxt'lKUll I lloxtxi C Fails II ll.ilI ki lliilxoxiyli I Mqwlx B lit-thi-lil-N Third row: I Inclxson C l'i'lvi-.vii 5 limtlx lx ,-Xlltixqlit X llxlvt-I l' XXillis I Liilvsviw ,I limxul II I'--pp N Xmiul L Lit-hiing L Lil.iii M l'iiilvi Fourth row: B 'ii .il t-1, l l.iii.1loi.l Fl llcllui M ki.iiiii'l l kixislliw ld Clasp G 'ilivllix I4 linstli IW Nitluisuii lx ,'Xlt-x.in.li'i li liliiiil ll fit-igli .I lliliii-. II lhxtilq ,wkgg , H , 0 3' 5 Heading the Quill and Scroll this year are, from left to right: Sara Kirk, Secre xr, Bob Busch, Historian, Mary Jane McCaul , Pr si- dent, and Mr. Gray, advisor, If X COMEONE CONE ALL ii, lllll NCE Selling football programs at all the home games and inserts about the Oceanside game from the Game of the Week section of the Los Angeles Exe aminer were two of the projects of the Quill and Scroll Club this year. May was a big month for the group, On the twene tieth, they competed for honors at the San Diego State Journalism Conference. Mary Jane McCauley and Elloree Rummel traveled to Los Angeles to at- tend the LJ,C.L.A, Journalism Conference, At the Annual Banquet, Mary Jane McCauley, Sara Kirk, Don McArthur, and Wes Peet officially became National Quill and Scroll members and Tom l-loward received a special award. Pride of the club was the published series on the history of Escondido, authored by Bob Busch. i , y f ' MJ V, w W 1 p,UV'gb, J lll rf M ri. if f , ,J ,ii J i if , , , . i J if A V ll I, r JM A O full fy, fl- 'lf WIA Eg llww PQM,,4lg ref i 'fax ,ff ' S A, 5 tl X lf lfMW lfvfrfqija , sei lah . J ft' Q lf' , P fu l ' fl L x J ,K I ,,,..,, f-,. M J , .,i ,1,,, i, ' Qggffsw V . u.W2' W W I l l L W if i lvl fl WN A M y ll First row, left to right: M, Roden, S. Kirk, E, Rummell, M, McCauley, L, Q Copeland, D. DeMers, Second row: Jr Raymond, B, Busch, B. Coleman, E, Liebman, D. McArthur, T. l-loward, Mr. Gray, , tl Y sf rl A Touch 0 literary genilw IO3 The Y-Teens of Escohi enjoyed a year of fun and one of hard work. They started the year with a Pot Luck Dinner in which all four classes participated. After dinner, delightful entertainment put on by the local girls was enjoyed by the group. February came and brought Valentine's Day and the annual Dancing Hearts formal. The music was furnished by the progressive-jazz band of Oceanside. Couples danced through streamers of red and white crepe paper with pink angel-hair hearts extended in space. Spring brought the month of April with beautiful flowers and new fashions. The Colorama fashion show, presenting Y-Teen models, was sponsored by the club. The local stores in town displayed various articles of clothing from swim suits to formals. Fred- rick Paul, a professional hair stylist, described his methods of achieving those lovely hair styles worn by models from the club. SWL A awk Y-Teen officers for this year were, left to right: Mary Cuoodbody, Advertising Chairman, Ruth Evans, Treasurer, Elizabeth Byers, Secretary, Diane Durbin, Publicity Chairman, Sue Wilson, Vice President, Sherry Martin, Program Chairman, and Bev Evans, President. All met frequently with advisor Mrs. Gray in the new Home- making room. 'lf- 7eenA jfe ed lla ie ty First row, left to right: N Clements, N. McBride, D. Myers, P. Durbin W. Allfer, M. Socin, A Peclf, B. Evans, S. Martin. Second row: C. Mones C. Mazon, C. Hanson, P. Mitchell, D Havins, l. Rosser, R. Meyer, E. Tatro B. Matloclf. Third row: B Burt, M Heller, D Dyson, I.. Russell, B Aguilera J. D'Agosta, L. McClure, C George Fourth row: J. Scovil, P. Chambers, J. Robertson, S Redmond, A Ketchum, N Wilson, G. Mundell, M. Pool. s f 5 A E S X zw First row, left to right: C. Dawson, J. Embry, C McCain, B Deets, M Rodri- guez, M. McCauley, J. Knauer, D. Paris, P. Stephenson Second row: J. Ransome, E, Thurlow, B. Meek, R Evans, L. Beclsen, P Knappe S Ennis, S. Olmstead, G. Schon. Third row: L, Nacls, E Bxers M Roden S Kirk, M. Goodbody, B. Turnbough, D. Mahr, D. Durbin, H Bannon Fourth row: M. Mclloberts, T. Brennan, S. VVilson, C Hanson, A McGee, R. Howard, B, Harrison, M. Moore, M Mcgget f. 7,2 f Q C C... N I-y5'7'f .W '17 ff 2 ' Vff, ' W. rm . , .. , ISM. . ' fit . '.......-.- . C X I , wr is ,fri 'U ffl X 5? li iii-W 'S ' lit ff IA ' if l t 0' ' l tb f f ,, , . - , J ,M ., ,ara J , , ,. is 'Pa . J . it C pl- 1 if ff - r K Q3 Q ri J Q i V X .ga i rl , , kr' E...- Three auttits in a girl's wardrobe include a casual two-piece dress, play suit, and an evening larnnal Modeling these fashions respectively are, lett ta right, Kathy Martin, Nancy Flarncl and Luis Becken K l J . i Rustling tatfeta, pink angel hair hearts and the traaninl scent at raseseall remenwbrances at the annual Val nti Formal clllcmlciril mil Bev Evans introduced Dancing Hearts ' l lllll 1 n Sin lu ilnwnil left, Jerry Callins anil Larry Cape, ani .K , ' and King Frank VVnell4e yd lnivn Slwm to ?v mal f' ' :jixyl r ' XJYHL V4-' , ,' x, ' C Q , ,fl ,ff A , yin A 'fx yy by fav' , .C fr' iv f NZ, .wwf ' . ,,, 55' X533 5? ,. Qs, C, I , ,ff ,, K' Q JF I i....3iu.,.fs-. fav - 1. M, r Jima- M A, K f 1 gf yr-fy gf WW X First row, left to right: M, Patliet, J Parlfcersan, P, Reyes, G Reyes, I. Pea- ceclq S Wright, C Merriam, I. Estee, C. Doherty, J, Farrell, J German Second row: V Pranter, B Marino, P Cragth- waite, A Parris, N Leigh, C Green, J l:lOOd, C lVlOUV'vts, C Bllllclf, G Brayl-fer Third row: V Carey, S Veach, E lfec-n D Lasardi, l. Wine, C Lalfan, D l-lclibs, le Gehring, l. Starr, J Collins Fourth row: V Billingtan, M Porter, F2 Chwqlfi, J Watson, D deMers, C Cffscarmf, J Lahranlie, S Brady, J ldiizzell ,rv IO6 ad Everyone loves ci porode, it's true, ond our bond proved itself outstonding in oll ot the mony porodes in ond oround Escondido. Complete with twirling botons, loud drums, ond croshing cymbols, the bond mode its grond entrcince in the Homecoming ond Volf ley Riders' porode here in Escondido. They olso coptured o trophy for being the best bond in the Christmos porode. Competing outside ot town with mony other schools, they pcirticipoted in the Son Diego testivol ond the All Western Bond Review in Long Beech, tciking high honors. Just tor fun they porticipoted in the Shriners' porode in Son Diego, but due to weother con First row, left to right: R Pranter, B Marino, J Garrison, J Rranter, F Mc Carty, K Alexander, J Burns, G Budd, L Naclx W Peet, C Mones D Mxers Second row: B Cooper, R. Ruggles, B Bogart, L Wirwe, J l-lummul, M Vargas M Ruggles, M Latreniere, E John G Schon Third row: R Schmeeclxle D Mendez, l-l Schaefer, N Bristow, D Hutt, V Billingten ,I Perkins J Bell J Barto Fourth row: P Lammers, D Willis, A Rumrnel, G Jones D Schwarz W Arnold, T Yoder, D. McCoy, K. Ford, J Embrt, M Ratliet J Ford D. George, R George, M, VVilson, R Smith, L Ncelx J l-lunter P l-lutt R Timm, J l-lill, J Meregilldnii, J McColaugh, D NNeber E Neelx ditions it turned out to be o rother wet ottoir. Adding o touch ot excitement to the vorious gridiron bottles, the bond pertormed in the stonds ond during holt time. Led by extremely tolented director, Mr. Krosic, three concerts were stoged tor the en- joyment ot the students ond oll bond lovers. ln the Christmos progrom they worked in cooperotion with the mixed chorus celebrot- ing the Yuletide seoson. Summing up on eventtul yeor the bond presented its spring concert teoturing two pieces ot origindl music by the director ond clillerent types ot music from clossicol to jozz. Sli ty Yfa 4 line to Concert Nall i A colorful addition to our band and a novel touch to ralliesl Flag twirlers, lett to right, were Dona Chapman, Co-Captain Rose Marie Reyes, Melba Stone, Co-Captain Nan- cy Flood, Ruth Evans and Coral McCain, The group presented an exhibition at the Avocado League Carnival and was well received at the Long Beach All-Western Parade. Fur-cuffed boots, silvery ern- blems and lighted batons were trade marks ot our Cougar rnaiorettes as they stepped their way to praises and hon- ors. From left to right are Alta Woods, Ellen Emig, Eva Perez, Sandy l-luggans, and Mary Goodbodyt They added sparkle to the Band in parades and other exhibitions. n Zi 3. . 1 1. l i . xy , T , li l N I fe P- 'V if : 1 X i ,iff e pr Y V C li I 1' Y' ' A X, A 1 l' ...Q-p Take fivvlu llit- lniiitl iilliiti li ni tlic Hmaiiii fills limi liiiitli l'iiL:I l tiiiiimi Cu lwivsicluiil, Dim Willis., Sm iwliiix lx ii George, Pivsitluiil, anal llii-is Scliiiiurlali Publicity MK1l1ClQJl'l, cll'wClIN's ii iivw ment mf' Xe, ' , A s 1, 1, , X ' in f.. W 4 ,PW , 4 ,X Q' 1231? 1t,, 3' X, ,.ufe if .C x C -.M ff! fqivff A gifs, . 111, .+,,, .WNMQ rr ,. '-1 fhfzgtw. , -na, wg jg v, ' ,-if ., ,diffs ...A A as gp M 9 ff WN M.-:gal 1 ' , KJ , , I F J Cy? 4-L4,4,ui1 1541 Aging' aff . fqfzfy-afAj?f24.4b-C, 'jv?TyVTC, y!t' Canby 47!4'7Tf! ft T ZA!! 'C -L--5-K. 19- f .44 ic44'5f f'Z22i ,!lf5j -W7 ff e 1: +r' -- - 4 I T I A 71: on vo jj e g m I QQ-2 C.- I v We ore proud to onnounce the new or- rivcill Porents: The Gong Stoff, Plocet City Compus, Time: Shortly ofter deodlinef' . . . This is just on inkling of the pride felt by the members of this yeor's onnuol stoff. These Escohites overcome the school-wide problems of the two-compus system ond then holf-doy sessions, problems thot perhops were slightly enlorged for o group thot often hod to be in three ploces ot one time. The stoff hod to procticolly eot, sleep ond drink GONG, ond ot the some time keep up with school work. A typicol mole member hcid to meet o deod- line, do his English homework, sove the world by noon tomorrow ond get o dote for the week-end . . . ond he did them cill. l-lis femi- nine counterport hod only to meet thot some deodline, buy o new bothing suit, ond try to tronsfer out for o dentol oppointment. But with eoch member hoving his own individuol problems ond different octivities, the stoff got together, with o unity unprecedented, ot leost often enough to give the students their long owoited GONG. Choosing o theme, getting write-ups in, scheduling pictures, ond working in the Gong Stond were octivities thot the stoff would not be quick to forget. But not in voin were those nights in the Gong room, for theirs wos o publicotion of which they could be justly proud . . . the l955 GONG. First row, left to right: P, Knoppe, M. Mclfloberts, N, Flood, J. Jeoncon, P. Chombers, P. Mitchell. Second row: Mr, l-lilmer, S. Mortin, J. Scovil, D. Smith, Ti Humphrey, D, Hoyins, l., Lothom, l., Sjoblom, N, Clements, M l-leller, D. Mortinez, J, l-lydle, Ci. Wert flux ' is! if ' fi I 111, nfl' fl if 'Q '- Q! V ME: :L .LA Responsibility and the ability to organize were traits learned by all members of the V955 GONE Staff, Valuable knowledge in writing and layouts was presented without the use of text book, but through the pro- duction of the school annual, lllustrating the more serious side of the work are Leroy Latham, Mary Lou McRoberts, Dave Smith, Nancy Clements, Jeannine Jeancon, Nancy Flood, Phyllis Knappe, Penny Mitchell, and Sherry Martin. Enthusiastic soliciting for advertising by Larry Sjoblom increased his section by ten pages. The management of the Gong Stand was in the capable hands of Tom Humph- rey, while Marilyn Heller scheduled and filed a myriad of photographs which were exceptionally good this year. Pat Chambers was found writing receipts as fast as she could, as she managed the sales for the l955 GONG, Janet Scovil, editor, worked along with Mr, l-lilmer, advisor, keeping the staff pushing toward the deadline date, Dotti l-lavins was the walking dictionary who kept write-ups intact, This year, for the first time, the Gong Staff had three photographers. Taking pictures was actually a very small part of the work for Dorothy Martinez, Jerry l-lydle, and Gaylord Wert, They were continually busy developing, printing, and drying prints. f, ,YL 'Q' 'Bv- 1911 Ib ,A ,g t T ' T , R51 ,t X' i 1 V nr if A spot M .,.,,,., .,..,,,, ,V E 'WZT iss tl rfff iffy! Z X. 1wft5l'1 Eff? Us Sl! is .fs ,f X IG fm , , PM ' X ' H , ffc ssse ksfyssxs gs 2 ' First row, left to right: S, Kirk, E, Rummel, M, McCauley, J, Knauer G. Roland, B, Meek, S, Peet, K. Martin, W. Peet. Second row: D DeMers, D, Hobbs, S. Wright, M. Bianchi, E. Vincent, P Maple, J Raymond, M, Megget, B. l-larrison, G Wright, Third row: Mr, Phelps Mr, Gray, T, Howard, D, Fleek, B Busch, E Liebman, B Coleman G Shelby, D Sc1uire,D McArthur Eepvrte on Kent Created Familiar sights around the new campus, after double sessions started again, included several misplaced Cougar Staff members. They were seen frantically writing or typing in such places as the library, on the front steps, or in a corner of the Latin room. To be sure, the EUHS Cougar and Cub staffs hane dled these situations well as they put out the Cougar regularly. Every other week the Cougar was pube lished, while during the off weeks the staff labored over write-ups, layouts, and pictures, attempting to beat deadlines. Special at tractions featured in this year's paper werei a mystery photo contest won by Albert War- man, encouragement for better breakfasts, andthe rating scoop on the Class Competitive Assemblies, New this year was the Senior Edition, especially written os a keepsake con- taining the Class Will and Prophecy, and the signatures of all the seniors. The students traveled to San Diego State College in May for the Journalism Writing Competition and also to UCLA where they attended workshops and heard Della Rodgers St. John, ci famous short story writer. The Journalism I students, known as The Cub Reporters, busily fold papers for their large exchange with other schools. This is one of the main activities of the Cougar Staff, which mails out papers to every state in the Union and several foreign countries. The Cougar may also be seen in various doctors' and dentists' offices and in the hands of many town merchants, The Cub Reporters pictured here are, Joyce Knauer, Elloree Rummel, Gary Wright, Jack Raymond, and Kathy Martin, In deep concentration are the second- year Journalism students and members ot the Cougar Staff reading proof tor a Cougar edition. Preparing to meet the deadline are Dan Fleek, Tom l-loward, Sara Kirk, Johnny Brown, Mr, Gray, advisor, and Ron Lewis The Cm 4 The Big Three work on their various activities on the Cougar Staff, Much ot the success of The Cougar is due to Mary Jane McCauley, Managing Editor, Wesley Peet, Editor-in-Chiet, and Shirley Peet, Business Manager. lll TL' - T si 1 , . . Q, Q44 X Hz 1 5 27 ' 'gli . G f 'Y J' -Q lf J 1 Q x 1 ui. ik Sk -x xii? S at X -4 iff' fr . Q Y i 4,,Y? q 's K Z W5 5 if We fa ,fx f f nr ff! f f , 4' Qmxfj. f fm fp, ,W Z! 1. x,,! um 7. aww-1' , 2 7 Q1-EF' ' lar gt M vi My I ti' I -.f4' N g . of T, x . ff 4' ' 'W 'Yam T48 I- me s-SN 3 First row, right to left: S. lrelan, E. Rummel, L, Rosser, B. Evans, D. Farrell, C. McCain, E Wood, P. Durbin, P, Pranter, M. Sherrill, V. Murders, C. Quisciuis, C. George, R. l-loward, B. Matlock, B. Nielsen, M Pool, E. Tatro, C Mericle, BV Aguilera, Second row: L. Sheffer, P Kaseroff, D. Linner S. Kirk, J. Skelly, R. Meyer, G. Davis, N, McBride, B. Deets, D. Kennedy, D. Myers, P Stewart, M Bence, M. Socin, J. Dickinson, C. Valentine, R Green, L. Townsend, B. Burt. Third row: B, Thames, J Fee, J. Pioch, S Vogel, D Fuller, D Kiddoo, P. Larnmers, J. Woodward, L l-lullihen, J. Jordan J. McColaugh, M. Brown, C. Lundy, J. lnigarida, N. Leonard, E Liebrnan, C Eller, K Silva, N Price, M. Roden, B Meek. Fourth row: C Mitich M. Petty, D Chapman, J Meregillano, B Shaffer, D Thomas, B Baker, B Busch, B. Cooper, C Rowell, N l-larper, J. Schwarz, R George, G Ten dick, K Beck, A Rurnmell, J. Simkins, l-l. Randall, B Olss, R. Evans, M Stone, E Thurlow 14 Cappel 4 Clwi Powl Right in the kisserl' '... o never- to-be-forgotten expression Mr. Krosic uttered to the Girls' Glee Club, just before ony one l of the successful perfornnonces this yeor. Dorkness-then flickering condleseond the fovorite hymn, O Come All Ye Foithful, l issued forth from the bolcony os the combined Girls' Glee cind Mixed Chorus procession be gon cinother onnucil Christmos pogeont. The Glee Club performed ot the Spring ., l Concert cilong with the Cougcir Bond, ond ogciin cit the Scin Diego County Chorol Con , cert with nine hundred students from oll ports C . J of the county porticipoting. 2 Y 6 , The whole ycor wos chock full of lionoru, lfiiflo-. infix, Q Y 4 EA 5-m 1 X . ond tours for the Girls Glee Club, Wlirinrg ollirt-in wvit- ,lyj i ,A J -.51g:g:,-.W l l i , Ccirol Pork, Music Cl'lCllfl'YlUVl,,VlCJYlf1TlC Wiricg, l'iililir ily , 1 I 5 ,lt si E ' Assistant, Lynn Gehring, Publicily Clioiiinriii, Criiol lla ' , J ., Pluck, Sc-crctoryATreosurcr, Vcrrifi Mills, Piililirily X ix X , l fkssistonl, Vcnnie Corey, Vice l'rr.-sirlf-rit, riiitl Mi ' N ' , R Krozic, Director 'S ' N, Q llZ l ww ts I x Ns Leaders of our outstanding E LJH S choral group arei Barbara Burt, Secretary, Ruth Evans, Treasure er, l-lorold Randall, President, and Bev Evans, Vice President. Atter learning new arrangements and organizing into a smooth choral group the Mixed Chorus made their debut at a pro gram tor the local Exchange Club Bx the time the annual Christmas program arrix ed the chorus was in pertect harmonx to worlc alongside the Band and Glee Club, not onlx to sing but to act in the Nativity scene, a highlight ot the lovely pageant. At the San Diego County Choral Concert, the Choir, along with 900 other students, was directed by Dr. Roy Freeburg from San Francisco and accompanied by our own Mrs. Christianson. On May 5, the A Cappella Choir tiled into buses and journeyed to Redlands to sing along with choruses trom Los Angeles, Hollywood and San Bernardino. ln the same month our three music groups, Band, Chorus and Glee Club, pre sented the Spring Concert, featuring selec tions from The Mikado sung by groups in costume. The senior members ot the A Cappella Choir bid farewell at their tinal appear ances ot the year Baccalaureate and Commencement. QI glee 61116 First row, right to left: E. Rodriguez, E Mnttoclf, M. Ortiz, V Carey, L Carrillu, P Mefwrl, B Jenne, D Ulrnzin, N Wittliuhr'i, J J.icl'f,on J lrmll C, Rowe, M. Wine, S, Youngblood. Second row: P Talamantes, B Holcomb, K l-leath, B Jenkins, C Fluclf, V. Mills, G Perlfovich, B Ci1lem.in, 5 Huggans, R. Church, J, Rose, D. Johnson, C Burns, G. Mayor Third row: A Murders, B Schilder, P Layne, J. Mayfield, J Bower, M Busch, C Park, M, Avery, L. Gehring, .l. Grant, l Lipoutski, T Mullen, l Kornbrust, D Waterbury. ,1 ' A v s-.. ,li A -six hs.. -,sg .M Us ' M ff' 'ns Sf!! xv- 'I -4 -I 'SJ 'X 1 ' Z K P1-P iLr'1-az. 6 Z 2 - One of the main activities for our local Junior Red Cross Chapter was the collect- ing and packing of Christmas cookies for the men at Camp Pendleton Hospital. Of- ficers for the group included Marjorie Socin, President, Mrs. Schei, Advisor, Judy Wind, Secretary, Sharon Wright, Treasurer, Judy Maret, Vice President, Mrs. Hall, Advisor, and Judy Collins. Left to right: Marjorie Socin, Mrs, Ashley, Sharon Wright, Judy Wind, JoAnn Free- man Judy Maret, Judy Collins, and Mrs. Hall prepare packages for Camp Pendleton Hospital. Srice N Among the many duties of the Cadet Corps were raising the flag at football games and guarding the gates at Memorial Field. They also served as guards at the gym doors during basketball games. About seventy-five percent of the boys took part in the Ground Observer Corps at the obser- vation tower at City Campus The Cadet Corps rifle team showed ex- ' cellent marksmanship against other schools in northern San Diego County, participating in such drills as squad, platoon, and indi- vidual competition. ln March the Corps joined all the other schools in Southern California at Camp Pendleton for a tour of the camp, which included demonstrations of the equipment and weapons. Z ' - f iff is! F If, my Q A? sc-. Q . ' - AVN' I' ' V V' Qff ij 1 j ig f ' gf , My , ,g M MMT C x X XX First row, left to right: M Wliilli-ii, ll ll.iijii-i, Ii' lliiiwii, li tl.iyt-iii, 1. 'lt llllllll I Uilix I4 Amit-i l MtXA'li WllL'I I Sli, w ,I tin Second row: lj liruwri ll lfivirj 'J f,ri'w-, l llinliiii If Wi-i iij M Lint , , , , I, IP ltllltjy ll VIll.llillwti-,V l l'i'lls4'X', I5 lulllswl Third I'0WI C Slit 1 L J Hcrmnri li li-rnplr' lf lJi'ririi'. A Vill.ilfiliii' l liiiliiin l Milil 'll ll ll l ' ' , , , i, - . , ii , iilil.itl4 I ll.iii.lxwil-wi Fourth rowzl lmiriis U ihiiii C li'owc:ll,J KJIfT1l'IlI',, Nl lJ.iy, J fllilxijliix, U fiuflviwi-ij, l-' lliiyltili, ll liiiliili-.lui si Q s J N' T - fn! Tack x.? Wm First row, left to right: F. Vfoelke, L. Lester, J. Cascioppo, K. Cook Second row: N. Price, N. Covington, M. Brown, S. Redmond, T. Cobb. Third row: D Allen, S. Kirk, B. Sullivan, D Myers, D George. Standing: Mr Georges. li i - ' 'Public speaking can be in teresting and tun agreed the members at Mr. Georges! Pub lic Speaking Class. On Tues days and Thursdays, Tom Las well, student at San Diego State College, assisted Mr. A Georges by carrying on debate sessions and other varied top- X, ics included on the speaker's yearly program. , Throughout the year, stue -4 - ig -K, dents entered several contests P and tournaments. Larry Lester and Tom Cobb placed tourth in the Impromptu Speech Tournament. ln the I Speak tor Democracy contest, Nor, man Covington placed first in the locals and went to the San Diego contest. Y U ff!! I n, avr I 5 if . V , 1 Q 4 l A ' 1 :safe atv J C... is Lv vvgx Q in S5311 H -if S A ' U!! Q' .A fAta6li lied Their ill ttv To create, maintain and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards ot Christian char- acter. This is the purpose ot the Tri-l-li-Y organizations the nation over. A new organization at EUl-IS, the girls got ott to a tine start with thirty members. Otticers Marge Socin, Pres- ident, Jackie McCalister, Vice President, Barbara Pioch, Sec- retary, Patti Pranter, Treas- urer, Gail Mundell, l-listorian, and Sara Kirk, Chaplain, are the enthusiastic leaders. First row, left to right: Miss Reuter, M. Socin, J McCalister, B. Pioch, P Prane ter, G. Mundell, Miss Aslakson. Second row: P. Willis, L. Metcalf, V. Pranter, O. Ravago, J. Erwin, J. Knauer, B. Jenkins, D. Allen. Third row: V. Ryker, B. Marino, M Collins, P. Willingham, B. Bell, A. Urbina, J. Pioch, J. Ward, C. Eller. . W Q il J ii- r af f .- ffl -f J - l ' ' . . I ' If is f ' W'- ll5 1 I ll! i, W l l mlmlill if lvl l l, lv J l i , .1 ' I 4' ' J ' i A ii' . , ' YT- lx XE A N IES., J I ' X H 'V f'k rf, A ul it tl rl N C J' 'ii lr l ll ,rlf ,fl f ll ffl ,D V ly A U gf Ityfll' fl J A ly l tbl in! Y ll I 'J 1 ' J I ' A , U lll Cl i J f fl' 'JIA l 1 ' fylv l'lock llwoneyygdock yl,ltwol.llJll sticllisl Wotch All A t lottiyj lx VVhot'iij,bpg2xyelning? l-VVS just the L J' 'Wil QA.Aflfmen1tJers hqylingy' iworkqfh before one JS ly fvlgf their gcelcl hockey go' es. Hockey wos not J ' pl y 'ed ywith intromffol competitivie U LV tflblllrms, bbt Jglso Coroyyfdllclo ond Son laid- Al 5 guifdtsv l'l'llQl'lf,r cho Q ,llf J, ,Jef l sportgploye ordk?Jy the gols, wdth lrheir nhl eltortsjbfeoring, J e tr. its ot success, bdsket- juli Q bhll xyfkbs clispiloyeli oit the Oceonsicle S4 rtsdoy f where ourfgirls Wy' the chompionshl '. At the ml Fportscloycyin oyll rook, Julfwiobrsxond Sen- it Lf by A. iorsrsbporticipor ld inflbo irnirtmton lgfjnd tennis CEJJ touy rffnmenytdy 1 t1 while freshlnrjggi oncl sopho- JX 5 mbres ployecl sottbojlj Spripi und the gols ll ff' J 4 Lil-n Follbrook ot the swflmling meet. The lo L, 1, , J . y G.A,.f3s,V. s octave yeor come to o close ot their ontjwlol oword bonquet in Moy. l 1 xml ' C LJ Q J fm fa! J First row, left to right: B, Burt, R Chornbers, B. Evons, Flrst row left to right H Prohorott C McCoin D S. Mortin, J, Scovil Second row: D. Myers, C, Mones, Myers B Horrison M Moore Second row M Rod N, Clements, S. Redmond, R Durbin, Third row: riguez J Wilson B Deets R Cordovo M Megget C. l-lonson, R Mitchell, E Rodricguez, J. Donnsbo, Third row J Ronsorne D Durbin E Thurlow M J. Robertson Fourth row: M Heller, J, McColister, Goodbody Fourth row C Honsen R Evons S C. Mozon Wilson B Meek .4 rv an P 'T r i Left to right: Ruth Young, Treasurer, Margie Wine, Historian, Kathy Maret, Vice President, Carol Fluck, Secretary, Miss Gladys Aslakson, Advisor, and Carolyn Peterson, President, discuss plans for the Holiday Basketball Tournament in the new gym office at Valley Campus, First row, left to right: P. Olivas, P. Talamantes, C Darby, O Ravago, M Howell, K, Maret, G. Brooker, J, Watson, C, Doherty, J Farrell. Second row: B. Henderson, C. Coscarart, G. Fleming, R. Baker, D, Davis, M. Cole- man, R. Young, J. Buzzell, C. Park, B, Marino, Third row: J. Hemann, D. rleMers, B. Jenne, M Porter, R. Church, S. Brady, S. Orantis, G. Perko- vich, C. Peterson, D, Hobbs. Fourth row: M. Wilkinson, J. Purkerson, L. Jinks, A. Mead, G. Reyes, C. Billick, L. Starr, D, Lusardi, C. Lalfon, J Lalfrankie, Fifth row: J, Collins, S, Reierson, L, Wine, L, Gehring, D Thompson, A, Parris, P. Crosthwaite, E. Vincent. ill? ' N l . ix . . :xi-'fi Y l 7 fl' f' 'lI'l ' . l far. L f 'iv' ii-':??'? l'g' ff Illl' if i ',9fi , 3 . We 4 . zrfffdf r W i n f, if ' J 1 i ' .il i,.,'1f.i'.-.'lE1 .'..l.,,ig:gn2i'A5' Y -. ,f,.i,'f,,i,f-i5,i,,,,.,,,.,ii,i..,.gn,,,-,, , . W- '.w..,gq. iw.-fi. lf. mm-. ,V ,.,.,,,, ,. V . , : 1 l - ,,,... . il -fi qs. in I Q b I P, ,... 1- .. Lsfff...f'-'Mylar-:img .w i :'5' 7m'!.Z-r7lf5 .- ' ,', fv: . , ' Q-' - I-rfmfti. , , rr.r:.'.Qf-I V.Wz7f0 MiW ?..wfif.',6Z'.:r l'f '-- e A+- Alice Peck and Jockey McAllister practiced haul for the annual Holiday Basketball Tournament held in April Jockey is shooting a jump shot while Alice is piepoiecl lu take the rebound First row, left to right: C. Green, K Painter, P Willis, H Pinch R Kiah, J. Gibson, P. McMahan, l. Porlen Second row: C Merriam, M, Collins, J Mundhenlf, A Hurtado, C Freitag, C Christman, L. Porter, J Prohoroff Third row: C Mounts, V. Ryker, P. Reyes, J. Jackson, G Jost, W Brady, S Green Fourth row: J Flood, N, Leigh, S Masters, E Rodriguez, J Bower, J, Bernard, J. Agsten. sq .ff X 'tow S Wi - cw. A N 4' M t W W4 J A V f if fl' f I . lfqzyggqf- , fu In ,f , Z , 5 A M H' M 1 ig 1 ,J , M . it .,,, tif. r 1 4? 4 I , f K, Q, fr wif V, A vit I N X r Pm, 4 J X2 at t .V 4 X , V 5 -7 ...av E Yi? Bill Steward, seated at the desk, reviews the scores tallied in the scorebook at the Elementary Basketball Tournament. As president of the Lettermen's Club, Bill headed all activities in which the club participated. Lending a helping hand was Vice President Larry Cope, at left. John Brown, Secretary-Treasurer, kept track of all events and finances. I Bill Steward, President of the Let- termen's Club, presided over partici- pants of such sports as football, basketball, track, tennis, crosscoun- try, baseball and wrestling. Although the double sessions handicapped them, they did a great job on all their projects. On March 26 and 27, the Lettermen held their annual Elementary Basketball Tour- nament in the City Campus gym with all the elementary schools in this area participating. Coronado emerged victorious in the unlimited division with Grant School gaining second place and Oceanside receiv- ing the consolation award, Vista won the sportsmanship trophy in this di- vision. In the limited bracket, Pauma captured first place, followed by Proud Wea e First row, left to right: R Hughes, B Sullivan, R George, D George, J Ford, R Schmeeckle, B Rnney, G Applegate, D Merriam .I XN'.allerd ll Young, H Randall, B, Steward, L Cope, J Billotte, J Raymond Second row: D Koch, M Wilsrwiw, R Baker, G Hurtatlo J Pesik P Tailing T Dill B, Maxwell, G, Wright, G Mossrnan, H Duarte, J Milne, B Tyree, C Lundy, B Johnson, B Williams, D Schroeder Third row: D Tubbs T Gesnell A. Lievanos, L Lester, B, Gatchell, L Lampreht, B Capps, D Weseliuh, P Lnmmers, C, Sullivan, R Eastman, D Hunt D Fleek B Scales S Alkei K Paulsen,J Barth, Fourth row: G Yasulfochi, S Green, B Brode,J Vawter, D Anderson, R Brown, B Burkheml C Kelli E Xnigas D Eeincx D, Denton, P Adams, B Rogers, P Kemper, B Anderson, J. Brown t i i wail gg-H a if ,, ff lf'y,f1fll,,0'E,yrfl7lX fa ll lil lvlf 1 A Rich-Mar in second, with Valley Center taking the consolation award and San Pasaual winning the sports- manship trophy. ln the latter part ot May, the an- nual Lettermen's Father and Son Banauet was held in Grape Day Park. The Lettermen and their tathers en- joyed themselves with an exciting game ot softball and a cool, retresh- ing swim in the city plunge. Atter the recreation, Broiled steaks were served to the horde ot hungry Letter- men and their tathers. Walt West, Advisor, Larry Cope, Vice President, John Brown, Secre- tary-Treasurer, aided Bill Steward, President, in p anning the year's even,t,sWJN J fy fy I f One at many activities at the Elementary Basketball Tournament, San Diego County area. Marking Graydon Wayne Viewing the exc Sorric, John Duisquis, Ray Ruggles, ,J J he fix 5372? 5 -4 fi' . f ,lf J E is X .V w KV? on P1-mt-'t rg x .2 I Lettermen's Club this year, thc included schools trom the greater two points in the score book is iting game, left to right, are Art Loren Wine, Terry Perry, Johnny Burns, Mike l-laggarty, and George Yasukochi, First row, left to right: K. Cook, B. Scales, K. Ford, D. Latham, J. Lozano, B. Jones, D. Willis, G. Kuehl, K. Raedel, D. Crough, T. Cadwallader, C. Blork, D, Beloat. Second row: R, Tamayo T. Morales, M. Vargas, B. l-larris, J. Ramirez, J. Showers, D. Denton, B. Simms, E. Yasukochi, D. N G 1 Mendez. Third row: , Rauch, B. Bates, . Thornton, J. Hanson, N, Jex, T. D'Agosta, R. Arreola, C. Arena, F. Montana, D. Willfes Fourth row: B. Freeman, l-l. Schaefer, B. Moore D Perez, B. Tactay, Pico, D, Blount, D Mc- Coy, B Greenwood Fifth row: J. Anderson, W Murray, D. Agatep, J Lampreht, C Staclfhouse, B. Rodriguez, B. Medina, R l-laltorrl, B Clark. L H9 ' Jssf N- Qyu-,ggigjj XE 3: Q 3 41 91 'Oflf Wllfjsr ,xg xJX ' X' 'X ANN W Ste Spfce miTlXXlXOj'g' - xi-In QQNUQI-Nxglfjslx 35-L P xfsiflwf. kllxgsigfos FWS I Q :es iigsll OQ:xlXX0 Q P3334 ll SXT ,l l .X L 'fl l we g ,- ill XJ of 'QQ ..'., QCD ' Q2 QL Xkm 93+ 53N-in QW? Qsr 2 9 is + Dances . . A a new formal, sweet smelling eorsages, bare feet and polka dot blouses . , A Homecoming A A .a shaky float Coming in on a wing and a prayer, the renewal of an old acquaintance A A A serpentine . . A plays A A A assemblies A . . and the Oceanside Rally A . A Spirit expressed through , A . ACTIVITIES IQU if E5 yy . I Ng.-' f?'Q1.iLgg N1 -'l -Q ACTIVITIES ii fx Nga ' ,2 ss s sw s S O , ff' Z I I ,. ,9- 1 I0 x 1 I. 'M Z 'fn W V WW' Ns' Q X Q I 4' ,MWW ,M ff H, K ,fy f ,Ev ,..- 'W' Wm Www h , 'Wa-my ' uneven-I X -I .., A ' . bm , v II. , ,KWWL -: V I ,-.Mnmj ' !0'9 fmn,,. X 1 I!nw..Qn ' V V Mffi 'W -I W My f I ' ww-f.,.w..,,,W W6 ' W' -umm I , ,W vmqmub s 'WM 'whhlnnawmw W mvwfqwf. V mvaifw ' mwmw , ,W V If V' mink VZLWK gf IV ' fa ' 4 ,,,,,,,M,,W, MM ,W , Wfmmq I Jhwnipup 'allqwfvfqgg W www.-Wm Wwhwm. M I ' ,I I mm M4 ' ' -1-+w f'i'1v-vrnafmsg my ' :Www ww ' I ' wwf, ffr, XCTIVITIES .... ACTIVITIES .... 121 Q , Ann, Q2 5 7 A i SEPTEMBER NOVEMBER Registrotion A A A School Begins A A A Alpho Sock l-lop A A A FA FA AA Beon lnitiotion A A A Get Acguointed Donce Feed A A A Oronge ond Block Gome A A A A A A Footboll Seoson Storts A A A Senior Thonksgiving l-lolicloy A A A All Western Sweoters Arrive Bond Review A A A Senior Assembly A A A Declicotion ot Volley Compus A A A Mov- ing DoyA OCTOBER DECEMBER First Avocodo Leogue Footboll Cor FA HA AA Dutch Treot A A A Cross Coune nivol A A A Worked on Floots A A A l-lomee try CA lA FA Finols A A A Sponish Club coming Porode A A A Alumni Donco Christmos Porty A A A Junior Plov A A A Christmos Formol A A A Christmas l-loli- cloyA Kit of Spice Y M cf H fx, vrn'i t:,A My W, A- J-M fur 3 'lr' ' ' 3 W: A 'lIF,AJ.a.f F lr JANUARY APRIL New Year A A A Lettermen Dance A A A Twiro Season A A A Science Fair A A A Sophomore Assembly A A A Semester Sophomore Dance AAEaster Vacation Exams A A A Oceanside Exchange Ase A A A Vista Relays A A A Frosh Assembly sembly A A A Senior Dance A A A Basketball A A A Senior Play A YeTeens' Fashion League Play. ShowA FEBRUARY MAY Quill and Scroll Banquet A A A Valen- League Track Preliminaries A A A tine Formal A A A Elementary Basketball Girls' League Beach Party A A A AA SA BA Tourney A A A Junior Assembly A A A Convention and Campaigns A A A Girls' SACAIAFA Wrestling Sections A A A Holiday League Fashion Show A A A Lettermen -Washington's Birthday. Club Bar-B-Que A A A Alpha BanquetA MARCH JUNE Rotary Track Meet A A A Junior Dance Final Exams A A A Junior-Senior Prgm A A A SACAIAFA Wrestling Finals A A A Key A A A Senior Ditch Day A A A Baccalaureate Club Dance A A A Sadie Hawkins Dance A A A Senior Award Night A A A Ciongs A A A A A A Backstage Revue A A A Squires and Graduationl 144 ed to 010' Menu F1554 l Zen ning Roger Berqquam and Dick Beloat proudly show the black angus colt that the Agriculture classes are raising on the Valley Campus farm. The calf illus- trates just one of the many projects carried on in the classes. Busy at work in the Physics lab, Ron Brown, Bob Duenckel, and Steve Alker tackle another problem and dictate notes to Gwen l-lennig, who is the only girl in the Physics class. lBottom leftl Driver Education is the class where you step on the Starter, shift into low, hold your breath, and hope you go. John Hanson and Barbara Jenkins watch as Art l-lollis, Instructor, explains some of the mechanisms of a car, lBelowJ The girls in the Homemaking department held a tea shortly before Christmas. Jerry Collins serves Susanna Veech and Jeanette Bilyeu in the proper manner, which she has learned from Home Economics. l l . ii 1 lt Q C ilundamen t I Removable liver, stornach, or heart are features of Oscar ll, new inhabitant of the Biology Lab Gail Brooker, Bruce Scales, Pat Keete, and Barbara Baker study organs of the human body Ready . get set . go' Barbara Baker and Jerry Collins get off to a good start as Cleo Darby stands by with the relentlessly ticking clock, ready to announce the winner lBottom, right? No lockers in the girls' gym' First Aid took the place of playing sports during the first semesters Janet Damsbo, Alice Peck, and Esther Park practice first aid methods on Peggy Stevenson Eighty girls received a standard card and seven passed their advanced examination lBelowl Few people really know the painstaking hours of work that go into the publication of an l Editor Janet Scovil and Business Manager annua l Tom Humphrey prepare pictures for the engraver as Sherry Martin pores over a write-up l 0 it Ng 5 J W- 1104-...MIRQ 3 A? fml l QQ? fc, v 5 f f, , Ss ,,y N, Mechanical drawing , . 4 the basic course for many a fine career, gives students a sample of drafting and architecture. Darrell Hunt, Gail Mundell, and Bob Baker, shown here, all work diligently to finish their plates. fx - W, ,Lg l. Www W 5 G Congratulations are extended by football intra- mural co-champ captains, Lett to right are Larry Pico, Bob Thomas, Captain Dick Perez, Captain Wayne Murray, Robert Brewer, and David Dixon. This program was run during the boys' physical education classes by Coach Chick Embry. beileloping We Skilb l-ley, fellowsl Can this be? Looks like a bunch of the boys are whoopin' it up to the strains ot Shake, Rattle, and Rall. Sittin' in are Paul Lammers, Dale Weber, Ron George, Don George, Russ Schmeeckle, Charles Sutton, and Jack Mc- COlOlJQl'1. Pete Young and Ron men are as capable as women Jeriann l-lannegan stands by, reody to offer Ron assistance as he alters the facing of his shirt, Who says boys can't sew? Sorric attempt to verify that in the tailoring department ,gf :,, 3 . W W 63,19 leak., V , 1- v lu W W .. 21,9 tl.. william, . i Hammer, Saw, Nails, and Glue Do it yourself, we've got 'em lor you i at the EU H 5 wood- shop Many Escohites profited trcm this course, taught by Mr, Barron. From salad bowls to cedar chests, all the boys worked long and hard to finish their projects, Shown here are Alan Marsh, Kim Beck, and Bob Kiah, working with a lathe At times when strolling through the Zoology lab, one might think he had stumbled onto that famous VV. show, The Medic, but upon closer observa- tion, it was evident that this happy group represent- ed Chris' cut-ups Pictured here are Carolyn l-lansen, examining a sea cucumber, Mary Ellen Moore, taking notes, and Winnie Alker, identifying the many ports of an octopus lliolionn leftl l-leaclecl lor the Hall of Fame are artists lilce Louise McClure, Alex Lievonos, and Caroline Hanson, wlio every clay worked liord on Ilteir various art proic-cis lboitoni right? Double, double, toil and trouble, fire burn, and cauldron bubble Joyce Knauer, Bob Johnson, and Nancy VVilson are distilling potassium permanganate. A group of mad chemf ists producing results by witchcrattl 'illumi- . ,,, .W Rolling lemons was one of the many activ- ities of the girls' league initiation. S' coliite There is a first time for everything, and the many club initiations marked the first time that many students took part in our Escohite activities. After the Boys' League and Girls' League initiations, which were held soon after school had started, each freshman really felt that he had become a vital part of his school. WU While the boys were at the E, the Frosh girls were busy in the kitchen, fe The clubs tried very hard this year to get away from the same ole type initia- tion that has always been used. Since hazing has always been taboo at E.U.l-l.S., the clubs have turned to a more construc- tive initiation. Instead of making fun of new members, each older member tried to make the little Cougars feel at home. A 3 1 i t l i X E ' if l.,. 24? V ll V Q f go ' 3 ,. , Q , I 5 . 'ft ff Q nf' , X X .- Standing on the truck, Coach Duncan talks to The little Cougars wend their way up het, dry the Frosh bays before they make the traditional Mt. VVliitney, as the thermometer registers 94 ascent to the E, as the mighty Seniors stand by degrees Ken Cook, Bob Andersen, and Dave Weseltmlw stand by, ready to lend a helping hand. F . 'r 'ti fil c , lf 'wiiifk 1. 'ft ' r Ba , mg' it Ars -'lr ' Don l'leller's home was the scene ot the lnstallationflnitiativn Dinner tor the lil Sigmas and Squires The ham dinner was prepared and served by mothers of the members After dinner, guests were intro duced by Vice-Principal Rodney, atter which each member introduced himself To com plete the ceremony, the members of the two clubs repeated the pledges ot service atter their respective advisors, Mrs Vogel and Mr Roy Ylirougli Yo malitq and ?un l l l f Color was added to this year's annual Christ- mas party as some ot the students were dressed in costumes from l-lollarid, Jo Ann Frank serves cookies to the group as the Bilyeu twins, Georg- ette and Jeanette, hurigerly await the cookies. The party, sponsored by the Future l-lomemakers ot America, was tor all the home economics cooking classes, and each girl helped by making cookies, I- Q to I .K lub! s N - 1 1- lt , iv. ,.,- Students gathered around a table in the Home Ec room with their teacher Mrs, Ryan as she explained a new program ot stamp trading, Their class traded stamps with Holland, and then they sorted the stamps and sent them to collectors here in the United States. Stamp col- lecting and trading was another proiect sprm- sored by the FHA and carried out in the Home Ec classes l29 J li' ci O i a :J v l 9 ' ,,, 1 . i e ,V U i, 1 .J l I . A 1, l l .fl i ,l f f x ,Y ,H -Bigfserpentinel Peppyrallyl Bonfirel Tonightl Most noise heard in FOUR years, say our business men. Sound natural? Surprisingly enough, that's an excerpt from the l927 Gong. Yes, twenty-eight years ago, peppy Escohites like Oscar Knappe, Bernice Brand, and Barney Barnthouse all ran through town to the strains of On Escondido and their spirit wasn't wasted for the following night the home team, coached by Amner Petty, scored many a touchdown against the Coronado eleven. Again this year the rally was a huge suc- cess andthe popular belief is that this was the most noise heard in TWENTY-EIGHT yearsl Lining up on the terrace at City Campus, everyone fought to get near the truck so they could be closest to the idols of that night-the men of the team. Then, whooshl They're offl And scream- ing down Grand Avenue, the serpentine came to an abrupt halt at the main inter- section where the cheer and songleaders led the crowd through yells and songs before proceeding to Finney Field. As the truck pulled onto the vacant lot, all eyes looked toward the middle of the field, where the bonfire was already blazing, As the team was introduced, it began to rain, and, hope ing that the bonfire wouldn't go out, we all sang the Alma Mater, Dashing through the dripping elements, we left the scene for drier ground-the rally was over. Kent Uceanadel .mul , rw 3 . ,X W' 5 ff 4 I fi, a?ll ix , h ' ef? K If L 35 931.4-2 iff' A' 7 I 3 N.. , Q ,V 44:4 715 K Pc ,M fn 'ff ,iM2WQQiNZQW -NfwWWwWZwW ff Mwwmmmvwewww Q ,, f W W 045157 f f ff wvw gamytgmwgzwigdqaqwnw 4 Q A ,f ' -- , if my - w sf x ' -, . ,452 gzw ymz-1 ' f, iZQ??' , .. fa -, 12 - -cf ..::z-' V ,fu . - if 'f W9 1: cf mf' F, , f ,X ztfzf' - ff f --I Jaxx G 4439? 7 ff +f41 '67 V 'X H: gd - , .L T ' f gl' Qi ,Q -1,,.. ,.,, , -' f - M ,, 'md V m.,,,X44, I W fy . I , .1 .k' 5 -f x ' ' NJ.-nf f m f' 5 + Z7 XM -X 3 f. -556' 'W ' '-- '-I' 'L 'V '-,112 J '7 39 wf wf L M ,-'-N 5 Qt: A . 'vff-., ' if .' ' Rafi? 94 fvmwwwwpwifyyw wwgmwfwwfgw TW? wv+ W '7 2 741 V - X m ., .... .., mwwifiifq -I h MW-W , , A' Qu MW , f f Z an E gil ywwwwf fwff X J gf 2 VWQWX f N YXf ifxs , 77 WY? ' Q, y X X 1 , N f Q wx W 3 my , ay ag 4, M ,N L. S m 1 . 4 WA -N 'ibm' A x .WX S ft Zi law and Sweet mu ic 132 Orchids to onions, batiste to burlap, Prom to Sadie . , , each dance was attended by swarms ot Escohites all set tor an evening at fun. Many comments were voiced about the treauent girls' choice dances such as: the Valentine formal, Dancing Hearts, spon- sored by the Y-Teensg the Sadie Hawkins, with its donkeys, pigs and triends, co-spon- nv- 'b sored by the Girls' League and the G.A.A.Q and the Sophomores' Spring Swing, which served as a tinale to the Twirp Season. Among those dances tor which the boys tooted the bill were the Christmas tormal, Mistletoe Magicf' the several dressy sport dancesg and the many sock hops throughout the year. 'J J 5 1 ' W . as ,A s. fs 4, ft I , WA. ,- . Q , Ken Cook and Winnie Alker represented EUHS as King and Queen this year in the homecoming activities. Escorted by Jack Port, the two received their crowns in a ceremony before game time. Their attendants were Carolyn Hansen, Gary Mossman, Juniors, Jerry Collins, Bill Moore, Sopho- mores, and Carol Merriam, Teddy Morales, Freshmen. A very close second place went to the Senior Class, whose float represented the Wedding March. A bride and groom Cla stood on a carpet of maroon and white flowers. lv' f rv i Q , , ,fy W N wif f!'.fkf'ff , 7 ' ' .A 3 ' ' f x ff , i ', f,', fu ,f sm my ,,f,,f .1 Q 4 4 T 'qu -, 444 V , 17, -' ,G fffwwffw , ,fam If ' f,.- fvjmoir fjfifi .AQ f , Z., 3, girl, , 1 , I? iffy' ff - V f 'l 7 ' e ii .f if N:,' rm, 1 M A 1 5 g fi g .1 '7' f, at f l JC if 0 ff ff, ' 'V f 9 Q V ., f 2' ' W, 5 1 Ll, ., - , yv 1 ,J A , 4, , M, 4 , , 5 9 I 1 1, as sm-vw. -f A f' ia, 1 If 1 ,f 1 L- . t cro gla Homecoming . . . This we pledge to thee, faithful students and alumni, we shall ever be. . . This refrain yet lingered in the minds of the alumni returning for the annual Homecom- ing festivities. Anticipation of the celebration began last summer when the E.U.l-l.S. Alumni Assn. chose the theme, A Song To Remember. When the time came to start building floats, each class, organization, and alumni group tried to decide whether the song should be beautiful, comical or nostalgic. After the decision was made, materials, trucks and helpers were gathered together to make the most of their entry. When the day arrived for the parade, the floats ranged from the beautiful Swingin' On a Star to the more down-to-earth Old Folks at Home, portrayed by the class of l954. Watching the parade, most of us were thinking about the night before, when our home team waxed the Fallbrook War- riors, l9-7. Following the parade, everyone rushed home to prepare for the alumni dinner and dance. After the dance, each couple de- cided that the hustle and bustle of getting ready, losing cufflinks and making last- minute preparation had all been worth it. All in all, l-lomecoming of '54 was a great success. Winner for the second consecutive year, the Junior ss portrayed the l.ord's Prayer with a beautiful floral ss backed by flowers in the design ofa colorful stained ss window. Ii A- wi L1-gain-L . .-.i J.. . .n glxmn,.ilA.n.A J ,..sA.n..L.nA wfffwfift - ' 2, fi .Jw . 5 Y U. if Af 4 A 72,0703 f all G ff, li ' 1. 1 5fliz..,,f!b el! flxl f llelsollg iilitil I v - iv. X0 099, x - 0-Yluf 57, X C ATX X X Wll lxl CT v i if-f ' - ' ' 1 A.,-w The class of '57, choosing Down bythe Old Mill Stream With Skol4iaan as the theme, the trash Class displayed as its theme, portrayed it well with a revolving old-fashioned a scene of the African jungle. The natives stood about the water wheel with a couple underneath a shade tree. tire triumplnantly preparing to barn the white prisoners at the stake. 'Z' NU 'Ya Z D' f ' A ,, Pt U . 0 ' . ' 1 16' .lggri a - H , 5ff,.,' ' Z' , 5 - f :M ' ,ff P , W Q. A riff, :Q 1 , 34 1' Q J, , - ,fi V. f f I . 5 ,,,, ,,, -1 ,'?wfAf!W,y. ,Q ff , W , HH! 4 25 2 ' if Q- f ' ' - ff' fb . 'E f- f'Z.i'- 'Q 'I 1 u iii H fl ala 1 I l . A fl V . ff' ff 5' I 7 7' f ' tk , 4 If ' . ' . V u a- -gi, f . . V :ffl 1 4 'Q f zu 0 - rfb:-f ws., ,fi 2 Q 71-f -- I v L . , 1 f V , W -.'v , .ff ,, ZH- 2 . .,,'l ' ,' ll ' ff. f . I . 1, -if ' 'Q' pf! E? If ii ' I , ' g, ' 52 f 1 , N . A J 1 ' ' ff- ,y fjy 4, , ' g Qi 4 -, ff' .f' Q wr We fn, gffww ,fff f. H mFW,mMwZwL1w F , , I 221.434 Y I Y ZZ! mf V V3 U ,, . I , ll I ,f if 5 , y ,V nk f . ' ' ' . V, V 4' I , f X V7 Ri ' bf' w - , 'ij , fi .I ' I ' I ' tl , I ' ' '42, X, ' 1 , A ..-ff -v l'.. u '. 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Touch 0 K1-0 al ay Tryouts tor the ploy citter school . . T Cost posted on the bulletin boord . , . Know oll ot Act l by Tuesdoy' '.,. These were not toreign sounds to ony ot those students who porticipoted in our two dro- motic productions this yecir, Beside the two ploys, Deer Ruth ond Girl Crozyf' there were the tour competi- tive ossemblies throughout the yeor. Whether it wos tolent thot guided those kids on the stoge or just ploin hom, the work ond time put into these shows were not in voin. The pleosed oudiences seldom thought ot the torced smiles under thot coretully opplied moke-up. Closs segregotion wos not opporent in ony ot our voriety shows, however, os eoch closs contributed its tolent for the vorious exchonge ossemblies ond our tinol pro- duction, Bockstoge Revue. X! .XJ ,, se . T 'ul ' rr 'K B f l Top left: The play ends happily as Molly and Danny, Rose and Louie, and Tess and Sam have a happy reconcilia- tion. Top right: Laura, Betty and Babs practice their dance, l've Got Rhythm, before the opening night at the C o r r a I Room. Bottom left: Pete and Jake look on with surprise as Louie, dressed as a girl, rejects Lank's te n d e r affections. Bottom right: Eagle- rock gives Lucky, Janet, and Cactus an Indian lecture. Lieutenant Caddi- gan seems confused by thc feathers. Sitting: K. Beck, B. Evans, S. Martin, D l-lavins, D. Myers, M. l-leller, C. Han- son, M. Socin. Standing: J. Casci- oppo, D. Snyder, L. Sjoblom, R. Schme- eckle, M. Bomber, N. Covington, B Cooper, F. Woelke D. Gruenewald, R. Brown, S. Redmond A. Lievanos, N. Wil- son, M. Brown. I 1 71-Q' l . ml JB GJ? .. , .53 NT T f ii' 'Q 5 S twigs 4. ., it. .: 'W 971649 JAKE ,-....,-A.....Y,,-.ss.s,.s.. ..... . Larry Sjoblom DANNY CHURCHILL ..... ...LLL . Bruce Cooper I-OUIE -w-----A,,s,,,---sc.-s.cs. .s..s. F rank Woelke CACTUS sV.,,,,,,.ss.,.,,,,. Douglas Snyder LUCKY -s,,, .,,,,....,,,.... K im BECK PETE ...... LANK ,.... -- MOLLY Jerry Cascioppo Mike Bamber Sherry Martin CAST TESS L.... ROSE ..s.... BETTY .... JANET ....... LAURA ......,.. Beverly Evans .. Dorothy l-lavins Marilyn Heller Marge Socin Deanna Myers .. arol' e l-l nson AM MASON. ......,..,.... ..... . .,,.., s LIELJTENANT CADDIGAN Norman Covington onald Gruenewafd Russell Schmeeckle 1 's 'fig , NGWJ f hmhamg, KLMQMMGK MW e fi 'W -n.c4f..e7 , b'4'F'1'fe . we T Upper left: Cast, action tram third act Upper right: Ruth scalds little sister, Miriam as their parents, Edith Wilkins and Judge Harry Wilkins, stand by Lower left: Ruth finds Miriam eavesdropping Middle: Ruth comes home ta tind Albert Kumnner, her fiance, being entertained by parents, Judge and Mrs Wilkirws Lower right: Mrs Wilkins and Ruth get the truth from mischievous Miriam as Judge Wilkins stands by shocked ben Ruth Cfkbl DQRA Nlfiry Jririrf Mr Cefiiilvy I llell l l NfXlXll lill I Sl AVVlQlGl'll Jclllox' HLIIWTCI' EDITH WILKINS 'Jfirri lflilf Al lilslil lillfvlfvll IQ David Smith MIRIAM Jfi Allll Wil',4lii fVlfXlQlllfX 'xl fXWlClQilll Elmont Tlturlow JUDGE HARRY WILKIIJZ llvil liiiulriw '1llQC.lANlCfIllICIiVINClNl DiClsl'lugl1C5 RUTH VVILKINS ltrlriiir y llririrl Hfxliflllull lil Olilil llfvll tl IQ Dan Fleck V58 Right: Bev Evcins, Pot Durbin, ond Lois Rosser represent the S e n io r Assembly with their outstond- ing pontomime of the tomous rhythm ond blues number, Sh , , A Boom, L e f t: Represente- tives of the Junior Closs Assembly, Le- roy Lothom ond Dee Crow do the Lobster Bop, from A Dive in o Million. H01 iclring 1444 em Wie pf i t x 5 Q gin, l i i 1 l i P I l 2 l l H 1 - 'Lb , i . . 1' '- .. ,tl A l wk i kill l Y 4 X l Q , 1- , ls X W,-i' 'N A ic , ,, N, wi i DK wif' ,if lf 1 Senior Normon Covington octed os the moster otfli ceremonies forthe Closs ot l955's production, The l-lit Porcide, which coptured first ploce. In the ossembly mony fovorite songs were reviewed on o stoge fromed with o huge music stoft. sl' 1 i I i 1 ll ,i, if 1 Lf King Neptune, Monorch of Dovy Jones' Locker, wos portroyed by Bill Moxwell in the Juniors' production A Dive in ci Million. Although NeptunC's guords coptured o seo diver, the king, insteod of being omused, wos blose. To breok the monotony, the inhobitonts of the seo produced this underwoter voriety show. 533' ge' My V,,..,l ., A,...,.. Z,.,,,. W-pi ffrwr ,u....s1,W-fi ti' 'A , 'fr Y , Standing: B. Evons, P, Durbin, L, Rosser. Row one: D. Willis, L, Siob- lom, A, Lievonos, C Mcirtin, D, l-lcivins, J McCoIough, B. Cooper R. George, Gegrge Row two: E, Totro, L Shetfer, J. Fee, B Busch, M, Brown, S Redmond, A, Peck, P Lommers. Row three' N, Covington, M, Cook. 1 M Bomber, F weeikef J Coscioppp, M Hel- Ier, C l-lonspri, R Schmeeckle, W Peer l39 vi F . W A ik 3 f Q W2 r J. , ,li .W gt E ' Q, N , . W or 53 C a. V- N A A 7- ' fi . - 5,155 E I Yr, ,lu X W- f .,: li . ir on 5 I XS AV Swiss.-Rs is W ,,,, fs A s ,ggvff,s Q sirwss 7- ff f ' s,.s2t,.Vs W . '34 V, . V ,, -1 ,, N ,,'-gs' ,, 1 , , ' r F ' fi r uwisreg' g Wikwfi N , fkjfyui , ,. ffgtif' z ' A' J . X - f?jm,,, .Muff LQ' L. .. ...E ...Mm ,s..M.,..4... WM, ,4g'.',,gM,ZW,,,g., ,ewwrgu ,,,, . . ., M., ,, A Kneeling: H. Bannion, D, Miller, D. Durbin, B. Deets, J. Posik, B. Anderson, B. Maxwell, D. Denton, M. Asaro, M. Gohlick, V, Royal, A, Arena, D. Crow, L. Latham. Standing: R, Forney, J. Durbin, D. Merriam, D. Fleek, J. Barth, G. Garrison, M, Cabrera, J. Merrigalano, N. Harper, C, Hansen, M. McCauley, G. Mossman, S. Wilson, R. Evans, M. Stone, B. Turnbough, E. Thurlow, S. Enis, A. McGee, D. Smith, T. Brennan, B. Neely, E. Emig, T, Dill, M. Good- body, D. Weber, J.lJeanc:on. I llwlftiifti Wt 74 ent at iw Ke f -PYMLW WWQ f Seated, left to right: L. Wine, V. Pranter. First row: S. Ferdinand, M Taylor, P. Witt, T. Ortiz V. Carey, J. Buzzell, B Gosnell, P. Crosswaite, P. Smith, G. Fleming, J Hernan, M. Bianchi, B Moore, B, Jenne, D. De Mers, J. Weishaupt Second row: R. Creigh D, Squire, M. Busch, V Mills, o. Close, S Orantes, D. Sands, G Livingston, Hobbs, V Perkovich, S. Hughes, L Moe, B, Burrows, B Blount. Third row: D Lee,S.Johnson,B Greenwood, B. Coleman D, Beloat. 54 J. J 14f'-A- A- W ..,.,. .. . s X, 3 V L New sx s 5 Left: The three block- toced bopsters, Rolond Toymos, Dick Arreolo, ond Tom D'Agosto, were busy throughout the entire trosh ossem- bly. The boys did o pontornime to Goody- goody, Lynn Wine ond Vir- ginio Pronter set the mood for the Sopho- more Assembly with o donce omong the ever- green trees, to the song, HFROSTY THE SNOWMAN7 Winter Wonderlond wos the theme used by the Sophomores in their second ossembly, The setting wos o mountoin inn in the Switzerlond Alps, with the octs presented in the courtyord ot the inn, -smcwswsff 1' wgxwf' 3 g it , YO R' With Freshmon l-lideowoy their theme, the closs ot '58, on April 6, brought the competitive closs ossemblies to on end, The trosh turned the EU.H.S. stoge into o typicol meeting ploce for the gong. Their tinole wos o song indicoting their desire to remoin freshmen. ,, X, . , J fe , , , , GZ'-f li' J swf if X ' ,fm J , it ,!,, , .nf A m V rw , Q J , V QW 2- 11:11. ,, Q A 6 , . A na M X 1.51 ,yy ' ' V, ' , 7 - I 't 4 ,, 't ., ' if X 2 ' ' ,, V ?' y!L V wo VOLT ,TM Sf' P - Y l I A I fziilii' ' , ,,..f A xf ., Qt 2 E V , 4 , J L ,ZZ ff, ,f f f ,J Wye! Kneeling, left to right: L, Neely, D Denton, T, D'Agosta R. Tamayo, D. Ar- reola, C. Burns, J Gibson, M. Jones, M Wine, J. Bower, J Showers, J. Bergquam J, MCC:-irty, l., Kinley Standing: J, Jackson J. Frank, K, Rowell B, Schrler, N, Schind- ler, J. Reina, D, Mc- Coy, C, Merriam, L Copeland, K, Painter M. Collins, B, Pioch B. Lugbaugher, C Rowe, D, Waterbury l4l I 7l'0m bay to bay The many students seen crowding around the EU.l-ltS, lockers on a bright April morn were attending the first locker inspection at Valley Campus Gloria Davis and Bob Duenckel, ol- ready had their lockers checked, and fight their way back to classes, while Mr, John Georges takes a breather. November l4, i954 , . . a big day for Escon- dido, to be long remembered as Dedication Day for Valley Campus, our new school, Mr. Robert Hird, president of the school board, Ken Cook, ASB. president, and Mr, Quade, principal of EU,l-l.S,, discuss features of the new plant. I!!! Ns. N-. T A new band was assembled by Mr, Al Krasic to play the music scores for the Senior Play, Girl Crazy. Gathered around Mr. Krasic, re- hearsing and rearranging the original music by George and Ira Gershwin, are Bob Neely, Jack McColaugh, Don George, Ron George, Russ Schmeeckle, and Paul Lammers. David Smith, a Junior, captured highest honors in the third annual Science Fair, held at E.U.l-l.S. this spring, His project, demon- strating a method for converting sea water into fresh water, also took first place at the San Diego Science Fair and qualified him to com- pete in the National Science Fair in Cleveland, A round trip ticket to Ohio was his award. QINZ fl it t it ... Q .M sr GW? 156' 5' Rounding the finol turn ond coming into the home stretch ore the teoms of Phyllis Knoppe, Caroline l-lonson, ond Penny Mitchell, In the wogon roces, which were on outstonding event of Twirp Week, eoch boy wos responsible for getting two girls to propel his buggy. Prizes were given to the winning teom. My orm is sore' '.,,' 'Mine ochesf' , . . Look ot minel These were fomilior expres- sions heord for mony doys ofter o Iorge percent- oge of Escohites hod been voccinoted for smoll- pox. The scene of the improvised clinic wos directly inside the moin entronce of the spocious odministrotion building. Judging for prizes for the best dressed feo- tured twirp doyf' At left Lorry Sjoblom checks finolists while Ken Cock colls for opplouse for Coroline l-lonson, Penny Mitchell, Potty Willis, Tom Gosnell, Woyne Murroy, ond Jock Ander- son The winners were Potty Willis ond Woyne Murroy, Frozen fingers, cold feet, ond on insufficient supply of coffee will olwoys be remembered by the loyol Gong Stoff members who worked in the Gong Stond. Dotti l-lovins ond Penny Mit- chell ore trying to figure out who is next, while getting the orders correct, ond moking chonge oll ot the some time We fxpected the Una u I 4 'UG9 . Q . .:,: ,M A NX ww Nw- . .x , XX 22 - A QQI- ' ' Ri ' hA'4 . A A X XS 1 -. - N N w X X 1 X mlm W mv . X x ww x x Q. SSRI - nn- .' N In 77: eir mem of-9 lfnln llwv, ol: fnrfl, 1,0 I lifl up mv mmf. 2 - IINHIIIIN Q 2:1 David Sfeverus Class af 1952 Leslie M. Shaw Teacher we 1421 f rifsfz L41 bali- ,MMALT e e S er my the u tome:- Q A lwgwrmu 'E , K H3313 5 Mawtw f www I From formols ond Corsoges to hammers f ond saws . . . The refreshing coke offer the game . . . 'rhe vifol qUcurter'5 worth of gos in the hungry Tonk 4 . . the odvertisemenm in The GGNG and COUGAR. The porfnere ship of student and business mon never ADVERTISING .... ADVE 1116 ,Qu e-M DUCT! OIIS --Q,-..... , , T' w,3,ff - v x X , ix V J xx lk Jy u w x Y H K, 1 f 4 xl L 'M if f LJ I J xv Wwyww .wr nw' -1 11 isaufazwhw u...,, , if , 5 I , 2 1 Z , , - + 5 3 7 W, f . 7 , , 4:4 . . f -new L1 . Kxwfww ? Xiswc QW Viffmaw 125' gf .-my A , ,ww is -im-hx Xxx . N num M NN W W xxx 5 lllfi du Evwem eweler Nh Bwwc-ra cwrdlcllly wCICwmCs Humcuwmmg rw! Kun Crmk cmd Ouccn VVIlWIfICLi Alkcr, mtuw rung lhvm In Ins cclpulglc' stuff Mr' Ottosun, Mix 1,-qrrf Qrurl Mr Kulwru BOWERS JEWELRY, flux Hunan' uf Run NIH! U 'I 1 ffff1ll1YC', lrgwr,-Iuy, tlI'.lIIlCIIVt' in styling, plcluwi III J 'Stflll fl'lll4J',IJ'll'll' BOWERS JEWELRY U frur rnrlly rr mlmfwltnm-',1-xp1-rl W1lIf'lll'llLlIlIllLj Hwlv xanlx-1 f rnn rniflwl lmrmnr. WHII u 8. H CJll'i'I1 'blumpa '- Qra T, A- '-1.1 ,... , -.., .Lg-,vi -NAM' 1 f' 4 XX r 2. XX K flmlt buff gardeiw jllvwer Sleep Leroy Lothom feels thot he hos outgrown Gee, it's lneoutifulj' is-xclciimi-. Biiiliiini the bootie stoge os Mr. Word shows Leroy Burr, os Mel Brown hands her on iiirliid viii ond Bill Seltmon o poir of custom boby shoes soge DUFF'S leotures oll lypws nt riiisiiiiir-.A feotured ot ELM'S. But Leroy knows thot ond o nw nod siiiwl iif gilonts unil ll.-wifi-. ELM'S sell o complete line of shoes from size 2 in ehildren's shoes to size l5 triple E in odults shoes. So for your shoe needs, go to ELM'S. V ll V Yiiin flower ncwils flllx -.iitiulieil iil DUFF GARDENS FLOWER SHOP. garden of Sweetfi Qicondidv Zinoleum and Carpet Lorry Moe ond Bonnie Deets linger while consuming o double Cherry Phosohote Speciol ot the GARDEN OF SWEETS, Anything from Condy to short orders ore eosily hod ot the GARDEN OF SWEETS, one of Escondidds foyorite shops. So, boys, for sweets go to the GARDEN OF SWEETS, the home of hospi- tolity. Mr l-lollodoy reviews the eloborote design in corpets feotured or ESCONDIDO LINO- LEUM AND CARPET before on onwozed l-lorold Rondoll ond Doryl Pork For thot vel- vety feeling when you wolk go fo ESCONDIDO LINOLEUM AND CARPET who feoture the finest in eoroeting ond Iinoleum 'ti if 7 L..-viii' M jack fddy Hardware Dale Weber isn't sure why Elreen Thurlow and Bev Meek asked him to look into the new i955 Frigidaire Dryer, but one look was enough to prove to him that Frigidaire is the finest name in appliances. See all the won- derful new i955 Frigidaire home appliances now at JACK EDDY HARDWARE. ?roA t lf Mr, Frost shows Joan Ransome some Borneo bone jewelry while Gary Applegate inspects a slick new combination traveling kit These are but a few of the immense assortment of novel gifts featured at FROST'S. T22 1 uk rs f ' 5 -A S ufl V' F7 x , Ama, f..,a.,f CIMA. Z Crab tree Say, now, is this a S50,000, S200,000, or YpIO0,000 Double Indemnity Policy? asks Neil Bristow, as Mr, Crabtree of CHARLES E. CRABTREE INSURANCE casually explains the difference between car insurance and double indemnity life insurance, while Bob Duenckel intently looks on. Let CRABTREE INSURANCE tailor a policy to tit your needs fffcondidv Kalzery What a paradise for a hungry boyl Jim Durbin readily accepts a scrumptuous iumbo sized doughnut from his sisters, Diane and Pat, I-Ie knows that it it is baked at ESCON- DIDO BAKERY it is bound to be the best. So tor a treat, shop at the ESCONDIDO BAKERY. Q .Aff if X! ,fx ll, 9 N1 1174266 Krew. Quite a difference, exclaims Don Schroe- der as he shows Bob Capps the difference in size between the small and large rain birdf' sprinklers, WEBB BROTHERS specializes in your irrigation needs along with its fine up-toe date farm equipment Be sure and see WEBB BROTHERS for all your farm needs. lllellt Bottoms up, is frequently heard at MEL'S, the home of fine root beer. Johnny Burns and Ron King eagerly down a large 5C mug of their favorite in cool, refreshing root beer, MEL'S, So for that special treat on any occasion at prices which easily fit the budget, drop in at MEL'S. cv'-up ' 0 an 'sg A .,. ,ff MA er Q6 Lexie Nacla, Nlaiy l,ou fvlcllolveits ond Norma Birdsell admire a new cieiition in summer wear featured at FRASER'S new -.tone located at Grand and Juniper FRASER'S Carry complete apparel for all occasions, and feature the latest in styles for that new, liiiili class campus look 1412 Richfield John Steward washes the windows while Dick McCoy fuels up the car at AL'S RICH- FIELD. Richfield products are guaranteed best and AL'S RICHFIELD offers fast, expert Service in lubrication, car washing, and minor engine repair. 1 i ,L'2f' .,,, , , 'V' WWWZW '55,f,:7- Y' :'i:,w ' 7 3194 , it 'if E y , V V, , ' f M' ' 4 rw ff W -wax B 'W .ffl ' Q V Y ,,.. ,W sg, M ,, A 2 I fff I ,KA 4 1' Aw 4 7 X765 t . ' ! nz U ii ff iw Q E 54 E 4 l! Q , W 1 K , , -1-9-5x X f MLiaWfkv,,,, W if ' 1 f l 1 4 im i ' f w. tw 'it' si ,Q .. U W'-wan UMA Studio Alex Lievonos ond Mike Bomber leorn thot the photo being shown them by Pot Hutton is o typicol Voss prize winning photogroph, VOSS STUDIO speciolizes in por- troit work ond hos won mony no- tionol owords in this field, so tor thot extro speciol, prize winning picture which your tornily or you will be proud of, go to VOSS STUDIO. Stan lf Chevron Service Corol Ann McCoin hoppily dreoms ot o boot ride on Loke Arrowheod this summer while Sheldon Green looks over the finely engineered teotures of the powerful new V955 Mercury outboord motor STAN'S SERVICE Corries o complete line of fishing ond hunting equipment olong with the fomous Chevron Service See STAN'S SERVICE for oll your outomotive needs ? h-.,,,, wmvmmgwmn '-..,,,'-.S X grand China Ca e Bert Gosnell, Jockie Germon, ond Mory Moe ogree thot there is no time tor conver- sotion now, not while there is delicious chop suev on the toble ot the GRAND CHINA CAFE. For the best quolity in Americon ond Chinese foods, enjoy the hospitolitv ot the GRAND CHINA CAFE. ui' it ri 9- X. Myl- i T Joe graaiexf Kar6er Shop Hey, everybody's ganging up on me, says Larry Sjoblom as the Quartet of anxious bar- bers at JOE GRAVES BARBER SHOP gather round to see who gets to cut l.arry's golden locks, Meanwhile Keith Ford inspects tor dust on l.arry's shoes, For good attention, pleasant surroundings and the expert styling of experi- enced barbers, go to JOE GRAVES, the Big Barber Shoppe. I 141-t ltlvflw w Sporting gvvdA Art H Ilis explains tn Bnhhi Hai risen and Dhn Willis the tune att ol putting to bring that score down into the low seventies Pete Young nostalgically remembers that 250 yard drive he made with his Gnwll craft wand High schnyl students enjoy trading at ART HOLLIS SPORTING GOODS where they can till their spwrting needs in ci liientlly atmosphere ban fear me tom Sam Henderson, Warren Shaw, and Lupe Hernandez admiringly explore the vastness of the l955 DeSoto, the largest ot the low price cars. Plymouth and DeSoto lead the field in style and engineering. For all your Plymouth and DeSoto needs, see DON REX, your Ply- mouth and DeSoto dealer, no ons' ,ix 5. ,, .. as , . It V X Q fx 'WF AX X xx , X W l , A x X 'WU -- His!! , Wi w Q5 G 'il' A N 9 . - 1 Q george and 14nnl4 7rvAtie Softie Bob Anderwn, Deanna Myers, Lmry Lester, Gnd PUT Chumbcrs knww 0 Tosfy bmrgom when Tlwv SCL' It Tlwcy knuw frmd from GEORGE 8' ANN'S will bg- fir,-Ilclrnus Und lww priced, mul Hwy ull uuulliv thot thc FROSTIE SOFTIE fC4,1fHI'CLi Qt GEORGE 81 ANN'S rf1r1't br' fJf'C1f fm wlmlcsfnm' rvfuwlmwnt Cjfj fur K1 null! clllvvmflmlrwq trcfli KIIW K1 fmt Klux, qpf U Frffutnw-f1! GEORGE 81 ANN'S, 1.7 W, , 1:1 'rv ,4 fa , W E A X 1,-P1 f 1 f' ,-fx ,,f.-1, 14 , N ,wfu YfY',j:w Y N . ,rv I, X W , fl 071' ,'1 Ft v1 'HJ my VUQR ,1 7. X' I 1 5 37'fi-'f 1- J! ' ' ' ' '14 I 'Ar Lf IFJ! J +'11,fVy .yn p x H4 'J A,J..g1gILg wx I N nyj fl, ,VH I, yy f .xrqfffr-pq, Ang, U7 ,Www ', 'MIN ff . 1 ' W, I Y S X KRW km . x ,X m N NN-N I Hen Eoberw Bob l-lird ond Bob Anderson eoch prefer o different style in o KEN ROBERTS shirts But they both ogree thot for long weoring Quolity ond fine toiloring KEN ROBERTS MEN'S STORE is the ploce to go. Howler Q4 C'leanerA As Virginio Stout stonds by to lend o hond, Jock McColough prepores to remove o spot, jokingly shown him by Bill Gotchel, With expert Sonitone Service, HOOVER CLEANERS 8- DYERS offer the best in ony cleoning job. L i H i-'it' f i .-fr T x mm ton Pharmacy lnspecting some fancy cosinclicsf lmiiisi- Nlcclure ond l-lelen Nlorinq tlvciilc what to buy from MESTON'S complete lint' MESA TON'S corry ci tlmrouglw supply nl till pliiii nnoccuticol ond other ilruq qnntls MESTON PHARMACY olsn fucitlirw. ci linv lllllllllllll service Sprocwe-feitj Co., Inc. A gourmet's porodise, the condy bowl Don Close gets his money's worth in condy os Esther Pork dizzily keeps poce with his eoger- ness on her cosh register, SPROUSE REITZ deols in oll household items os well os count- less other goods. B l ..., mv- n Www 2 , -Az? '- M., 1 fx 'a h....s San Diego Uffice Supply of fffcondido Leah Townsend and Dick Hughes test two of the SAN DIEGO OFFICE SUPPLY'S fine typewriters. As Leah and Dick can tell you, the SAN DIEGO OFFICE SUPPLY carries one of the finest and most complete lines of office supplies and equipment in Escondido, M V. B EE, Qs I B fficondido laundry and Cleanem Technical equipment and expert workmanship make the ESCON- DIDO LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS a favorite business firm with many Escondidans, Bruce Cooper, Vir- ginia Pranter, and Patty Pranter are amazed at the method by which shirts are expertly pressed. Kair me tom Phyllis Knappe, with the courteous assist- ance of Mr, Bair, contemplates which Nash at BAIR MOTORS she should buy, , The Ambassador or The Rambler, Phyllis knows whichever one she chooses she will be getting a winner because both cars won first place in their divisions at the Mobilgas Economy Run elm, wiiiiiiii so W Il' l I 'YZ ' 5 mfg, .. ,IM - V A I til V 5 Q, . . . A ,,V I X ' in 'ww E I '1 1 of conveyor-belt industry Nancy Clements, Caroline Hanson, and Sue Redmond check the many su- perb golf clubs ready for assort- ment, Larry Prescott seems a little distracted as he tests one of the many technical devices found in the GOLFCRAFT plant. GOLFCRAFT is the finest name in golf equip- ment. ix 77meA Ndvocate Want something? lf you do, a Want Ad lthat's where it gets its name? can probably get it for you. Here is Jeannine Jeancon placing a Want Ad at the TIMES-ADVOCATE with Diane Clauzel '54, whose assistant is Mary Batcher '54 gvlfcraf t, Inc. Keeping in line with the principal 1C'7 hi' ft? 5:l,5l Z5 24904 ta li Tom D'Agosta shows Josie D'Agosto the latest in campus styles featured at D'AGOSTA'S SHOE STORE. The quality of workmanship and the finest in footwear is the daily word at D'AGOSTA'S, The House ul Foot Comfort and 'Style T t .:j, f gf 12 1 X 'N eeeiilfeiw Homer Heller, Inc. lT'S A F-O-O-R-D l Janet Scovil, Marilyn and Don Heller and Tommy Howard agree that it's a FORD, and what a FORD. lt's the new Thun- derbird, car of the future produced by the Ford Company for the pres- ent-day car enthusiasts. Ford leads the way in automobiles, so when you buy a car be sure it's a FORD from HOMER HELLER FORD, Es- F condido's friendly FORD dealer. , f, 3. r, ,i NWT' My 5,1-' ,fr X J :Ml-R ti s , k. lv W, Wifi Qi X 1 if F self it ,P ff r- H f Rf - J 'i f ' f +V - P K., ,fx of ffl., Q xg fl JJ jf x gy ' ,f jit,s.:,-j - if -5 G9 'wr-M' tiffflf' '23 ixx .gf -.1 , Nl ,7 xx L.--I -5 E'-l Ut' at 12. fl 771194 Pharmacy Esther Park, Mary Howell and Gaylord Wert eagerly await the sole ot a reflex cam- era purchased from TINGS, the complete drug store. TINGS offer an abundant supply of quality merchandise at the lowest prices, for all the family's needs, including complete Photo equipment and supplies, K x Hemel Mamie Shop The finest jazz, western and popular rec- ords can be found at REESE'S MUSIC STORE. Shirley Peet and Francis Hill are pleased with the music Mrs, Beck has picked out tor them. 1' ,,.- ilx Rx J gif 3- NI JAX o 1 hsumn.14g.,,,,, -ii N . Q .. fool:-Rite Keauty Salon Caroline Hanson shows Alice Peck the latest style in hair malcefup Alice knows that for that pleasant feeling with radiantly beautiful hair, you can't beat LOOKRITE styling, So for that extra-special boy, girls, get your hair into thcit right lock at LOOK- RITE BEAUTY PARLOR. 7lae 1lfeAtAide market Bob Thomas is showing Helen Banion and Diane Miller the friendly and courteous service given to all WESTSIDE MARKET patrons, They know that for anything they require in the line of foodstuffs and other household items, the WESTSIDE MARKET will have that and more. So, for your food needs, go to the WESTSIDE MARKET. C S C'oom6A Bonnie l-lendersiin shows llut Mtiiili' the many types of insurance sold liy C. E. COOMBS, a pioneer in insurance in Hsconiliclii for l5 years You, too, can luke llllVtll1liltlL' of MR. COOMBS' line experience in si-liir ling your favorite insurance Qogem feed and Supply Busily inspecting one of ROGER'S big feed trucks are Bobby Rogers and Bob Burrows With trucks of this type and unequaled serve ice, ROGER'S FEED stands out as a wholesale ranch and farm supply dealer, So, for all your farming problems, see ROGER'S FEED STORE today KENT 7' x fini I it We 65 'N-Q-4 Que SMH N J John If lllarleen Planning tor their financial futures are .lim Pfeffer and Clell Lundy, John Marken ex- plains the details ot the poster as Dotti l-lavins looks on. For all your insurance needs, whether life, auto, or tire, you will always find courteous assistance at JOHN P. MARKEN, STATE FARM AGENCY, l38 W. Grand Aye, S tativnem S apply While Peggy Pitt looks over the complete line of books, Bill Maxwell does some fast reading for a Sociology test. Bill and Peggy bring all their needs to STATIONERS, tor they know STATIONERS carry a complete line of school stationery products. fzdeki 5?'affmff,,, 'RET mom , 2 1 gMM0'dA ', A I Self Service ml ,QF W ll 1- mi ll ' it 1 Bill Slialtoi shows Phillis Knappe and Charlotte Stafford one ot the lino oils lcatuicd at STAFFORD'S ,---Fd SELF SERVICE, but these girls al- Ivamlv know that STAFFORD'S ot- lciw Hancock gasoline along with lllltllfttllwlt lint flux bggt tgp your ICE. ICJO cal, we STAFFORD'S SELF SERV- flax-1 NM l A, V1 , -'- ng' W if ' alll' , ,f -'Z' lv Z ' W 'l ll' My 45? Q47 l l' ,0 2 V, K A - ff i ax.. .1 ,, uni B4-'Z 5 l Seal-'A Qfcondido As Bill Brinley helps Pat Lester make up ner mind, Carolyn Merriam snows Bill Stew- ard her choice in the tine sport shirts for school or dress wear found in SEARS' modern store. For all your needs, clotlfiing, hardware or sports-SEARS' is the place to snap, con- veniently located at Broadway and Second Street. ' i ' I7 'R 4 YN X' lv 'J l ,fl mN,f' 1 , we ' ' 1 l if' st' 'ia :Q kmljfk, . wr, ,H 5' . . .1 , 4 i .V funn. ' , t 4 - V ,, g A ' A 'wa ' Q ff?- lol 5 5 f 3 . ,, , 4 ,M ' f ,f ,f J v sl 'J Earney 16 S' 1 ' 5 gs' at wa.. avmevfgwzx , fr X st Q s W, . A M - 4v E Z ,W ,NN V Y J liagata Zaundrvmat All those clothes from one loadl exclaims Joyce Ross as Donna l-lagata and Jeanne Purkerson look on. Diane DeMers, with on- other load, waits her turn at the self-service ot HAGATA LAUNDRY. Fresh, sparkling clothes is the pass-word at HAGATA'S. All ot HAGATA'S service is guaranteed to be ot the finest quality. 1 1 in ' 7 4111. ' 8 ,, ' wlhf, , V 1 4, at ,,, e' I f 4' 3 ' V i 2 ,, ,, 4 t l 4 J' 945' l 2 tw- ,',fW,' , V f t , , 'M MMV iid I , , , J H, 1 I ,, 3, 5 l , ,I , l I rr J i1'f2 vfiii' ff ' J ' Y lilo tor Service Steve Alker and Jerry Cascioppo admire the gleaming, power-packed l955 Packard Clipper. Steve and Jerry both agree that it's Packard tor them in '55. Packard boasts of having the finest car in '55, So see tor yourselt today, at BARNEY'S MOTORS, Escondido's home of Stu- debaker and Packard cars. The Shoe E01 From High Chair to l-ligh School, Liz Byers and Mary Jane McCauley are visually illustrating the slogan ot the SHOE BOX. The SHOE BOX otters o wide selection ot shoes tor all occasions and as the adage goes, everyone deserves the bestl The best is sold at the SHOE BOX, your exclusive Jumping Jack dealer, Eglials. 4 Wig 1 0 II X TI . 1 'I i 1 i i A wwfm r-'-es-fffs V ' U5 P U zu, if-. 1 'r LIC bf- ' -2 univr brive In Always a crowd at the JUNIOR! These familiar words are visually shown here at a favorite haunt of many Escondido teenagers For fun and your favorites in light food at pleasing prices, try the JUNIOR DRIVE IN. WPA in lbownef golfer Kink So there you arel All alone on his skates is Al Marsh, followed by Dona Chapman and Kenny Paulson, Al, Dona, and Kenny all agree that for a healthy atmosphere and a good sport that's chock-full of fun, you should try roller skating at the UPS AND DOWNS ROLLER RINK. tl ATI.. 4-9 . ,l J. C Penney Co. Nancy l'V'lcBride and Don Giuunwulil utlniiit- one of PENNEY'S snwurl new spoils -.liiils PENNEY'S is known for its large selection ol all types of men's and ladies' wear PENNEY'S many display Counters anal riiiirleoiiu still'-. people make easy buying ii Cinflil Coen ty flectric Co. While Joan Farrel is pouring, Ronald Creigh gulps down an ice cold glass of orange juice from the automatic twin juice fountain in the V955 Westinghouse refrigerator. Lynn Gehr- ing anxiously waits her turns This innovation in ease and comfort is present in many of the fine products at COUNTY ELECTRIC. f 'Z f X i iiiesei. , iggggg N f at Wuelola Chevrolet Company Ann Arena and Patty Willis agree that it's WESELOH'S for '55, Chevrolet, with its Pow- erglide and new V-8 engine, is the perfect companion to the luxurious new Oldsmobile four-door l-loliday hardtop pictured above, See WESELOH CHEVROLET for America's finest automobiles Falomar C'leanerA Siglinda Vogel and Darrel Edwards happily inspect a PALOMAR cleaned suit returned by Mr, l-loffa, PALOMAR CLEANERS' work is the finest, and they guarantee that they can clean anything in the clothing line. You name it, and PALOMAR CLEANERS will clean it at the most economical price possible. ,-,, ' Niles Howelllf Jewelry Mary Bence and Sara Crabbe look admir- ingly on as Mrs, l-lowell shows them a ceramic. HOWELL'S JEWELRY carries a very complete line in jewelry and jewelry products, as can be readily seen in the picture Zalfelf Photo and Stativneny l-lere, Kathy Martin and Mr Lake sham Carolyn George one of the papularlx-priced cameras which can be purchased at LAKE'S for a moderate figure For an abundant sup- ply of goods that will meet xour xarx ing photo, stationery, and card needs, go to LAKE'S PHOTO AND STATIONERY. N W5 'Phu -yu J 'fflr 2334 oocllocly lt Nato and Truck Service The Wardrobe Service is the word at GOODBODY'S SERV- ICE STATION. Jim Billote, Mike Goodbody lclass ot '54l and Morrie Asmus lclass of '54l give Cherry Martin fast service as Mary Good- body waits Cherry takes all her car needs to GOODBODY'S because she likes rapid expert service with a smile. Kill and bell! meat market Everyone gets in on the act when Terry Brennan asks tor some bologna. Terry gets all ot her meat products from BILL 81 DEL'S MEAT MARKET because she knows that she can get the best of meats with auick, cour- teous service. So, for your favorite meats at the lowest prices, see BILL 81 DEL'S MEAT MARKET. Bill Blszmaier decides to get liep to the latest styles All nt the current trends in n1en's styles are handled by THE WARDROBE. Slinw ing Bill some ol the other new trends in lcislnon ls Sara Ennis, as Art IQllINlUCl slcinils Ivy lu give his opinion For anything your lieiiit desires in the newest of n1en's styles, yiiii shnulcl gn tn THE WARDROBE. Shelly ls market Even the small try shows Gary and Wayne McElrath that her money will go a long way at SHELBY'S, where one will find a complete line of nationally-known brands at reasonable prices For that easy shopping in a large convenient store, shop at SHELBY'S FOOD MARKET. -WWWP' 2 1? 'yze-We V lllcllialuanfl ?urn1ture S tore 77eA5iff gvfffihg 60- Qzagfgusvl mfg? owxiirfsoorh Qrrplcme A A 3 H6Un4der Lge wofclrfbieyegef Lglflly, Jef rev, H P X . , 'J-' fl f W tri' 41131 156191 OT OS A if GS f f W 7'm:z::11f2l3rfr G 1 ' everoges X ,Ott 4f Lf' 7 I lg I time lo 574 24- ffm? fdcfeiffwyerdh-i-of ' esggsoggglnksglg? v A BITT' . Free delivery in quantity ,fa WM A414-fc J eff be fi! A ,afcfeff 'ffvf f?ff22AMf4ffff4f4f Xfffccff' ,1 w Z -T, , L-140K 'D fffyfffu jlv 12,44 if fp' Z A754 ,jfvjfl d'?2f'Z-652 , I, v 24 134112 ,fCZ'!'cZf! ,ac QQ if J A ,Wy ,ff fe-ffff I-A-if C ci fi' ,,ffLfi4-B7 , X X ' .l . V ,. 1 f '- sf Q47 K X f44 7gffC 7 f ,fin 7, 474- BCQQ if If ce ff f1'ZfeQ zle,,-,5 314' 7 es., MLCK Mr 4664 IJ, X. If f ,L ! If y 'VI fr V!! Jie? Iliff 141 it 4, 4 QCIZ7 j fr,,g,rfh??Zii if if ,ff L, if 15,3742 71: !,4zf7qf -,ffigi 5, f' X If x A I 1 X , Xa C acl ffif f Q 4 Q f f J-L',,,Q7,Z'-CH ezffg af ffl' 14 fa eeee rffg ' ,.fi1fiC1i4.fC ff T W -V I 'Qc' 'I' ' ffjl f 'ZLL' ,fgff-,ff K x C, '- , N fuk 2 I' murray Kuzclz C0 A I Gurv Mossmorw discusses the ' I, ,,ei modem wropearound wlrwdslwild with - lr I Dun Denton, os Wr1x'r1c Murrov lOOl4S j Q ' , Q over tlw striking new Closlw of the f - ',', 1 H P 1955 BUICK, tocrtured ut MURRAY lf I' BUICK. Gurv knows the 1955 4 l BUICK is u futuristic ond dvnomic outa, rust rrglwt tor tlwot good feel on tlw mud, Wlworw Better CCHS Arc Built, BUICK Will Build Them, mv W W l 66 E-4,11 if-X 1 ..-'K 1 , 1 ' X p 6' J ff' pf ' . , f Af! ,4cfgfg' c , Wfggfjfc C? 1!L 6 L K ,ff Q10 ' .C Q K ,'Q20'Raftsgeglimgggzegoiffifiiaiiiiziei-izmne-.fglwfr ' A Q'--wife haxtdfraiikii- will adm- init-.iy L..-i.-ti Kzgdfffos VTCY Oocl shows O09 of tl'1Q smarf O ,Mix of louis Clitiifc' Cclqs for llimil '.lliiiilim'i designs featured at EDEN'S. Thesejgirls know H A7 ,ig H, 'A K4 l S Jgartny braalsgysl jJOE'S MAR,KET IHILILJQ, till' in hs, 52 yflwfl We3D1G.rftf,jclothQ-s,d1o07'thevULi6'o11'Misgrf' ffl f f4 K E-f'lilOl'I4gUl5E-lCYjfllfVf'i1 fjmxuulsi- fdiidfldyfciiliff-: Liir,,, to the rs. size, they can bo found at a rea? all foods Tala' advantage mil ,lot-'s Iqiiowlwliii- ,sondl g i C a EDE? S, y ' 7 V 1 w f, , ,Gig rlwoiisinri llii- fliiii'-st in looils, Vunil mlioi qt LC ,. gf-'CJ' ,f ,KJV ,lf ,IQ ff I fri if 554 ,Z ug, Ig., f dogg' M'A'RdfET. gffxly, if Zigi. K ,fi glfgf g 4 yi gi' 4 1' , r O Lff' - L fcfvff 5-gc rf S. TV' 5' o f ' , Q , ' 2' r , f f , 4 , ?, 1 Q K 1. , ff ,f , A c gf J ict fn f , kff7f,,f 16 4' Q xii, Lg' fc- fr. fa Cf ff L 71' ffff of ' Jcvcff S se-1 V-- ,J 4 I f ,E 1 , , . ' ' V- ' E f, , ' C, C f fyufff ld 7 I I7 an Jw 6-Y f L ? if JXL Li i L2 MK 7 ,ffl C Vfgljffix ,fic C ff' ,YK C 7626 Lfcfigfc 442' , ecf,f6f.Q,--fir''llffffflfffreffplf 55,616 of gf LC' 7ffQjf C- ' if . f Wagyu jllowem f ' it znnegzf elf Serwce 760' gf :,f'fLf4?iisf24:7f4,. For meyffexclaims Marilyn Collins as George Kuehl hands her a beautiful potted plant, one of the vast quantity of flowered and green potted plants featured at MAGGl'S FLOWERS. You will be happily satisfied by taking all your floral needs to MAGGl'S. lt pays to shoo at FINNEY'S SERVICE, which leads all others with Shell products Norman Leonard, with Nina Woods, takes no chances and has assured himself of a good supply of Shell X-lOO Motor Oil for those long months ahead For continued good perform- ance by your car, see FINNEY'S SERVICE, the l-lame of Shell Products 'wt 93 M4 Q-lr PRC? li wlrff l ff' fi, 'w L W N Awww' 16.52-M i+--Q 1-4 2, ywiwfkfigaiewfsf gilcfgify uvfffwggsjgnjgig egg! , f I ' evwisoffefe LZ in E h D H i d B 4gfg? OOV ot trip take beoch, now thot gr JZA7 2 X on ..QgQr,Qa95, eg? 4, 'fefyggel' f I bl V OE g!C?51771EXACo1 megfgtigfxirain '+L' 'ic O flggafa rZng? x?ntereste in loE'king,f6aL7'CZ I+? , ' , ' 461146-W',i+ af in gzao mg i1Qjl it 'kd genes cssicegoirs ore oll convenientiyelzcoted fl! Aqua irymo on OE is to buy Cdlrgdgtry? Wt C NTRAL TEX CO. t Be wise like Fronk buy your shoes ot Za, ,ffmf EVANS FRI NDLY SHOES 4 VW f fflfcfcz, Z7 M, 5 y 5155! T6f,f5f757'ffi'fdLc Z ZLL! ,,.eQQiffg.-c'f.,,'Z4 QE- V J ,K Ib!-eh K' ' fff- X fic C, if 4 1 2 f fx' ,YZ X53 C Lf-in ZZ 6 fill! fff QIC4 7 I L L 76714 K, Q f 41,51 of 1 1 1-45174 14415-:Lf UQ 75 jZzf4fQfZL , r, f vzy QM ffefigo., ,Ma L Z M I ee alive?-Af Lfn ff 645927 4 7 5 ,cA4fQw!QffK,,,ff,64f, Sqmondn Zaundry A smile ot pride posses over the foces of Mrs, Symonds ond Mrs Lewis os they show Mortho Megget ond Mory Ellen Rodriquez o SY- MONDS serviced dress. Even John Ford is impressed os he ond Mr. Symonds look on ossured If you wont the cleonest ond shorpest Clothes in town, get your clothes Symonized ot SYMONDS' LAUN- DRY. I68 5 '1l1v14-7 'Q W.. iw Q lui? mv- Wits 'M xi Socin KMA. market Kent Baker and Margie Socin ogle at a Tfbone steak shown to them by Mr Socin Kent and Margie know that SOCIN BROS. MARKET is the place to spend your money for food of the highest Quality Why not give SOCIN BROS. MARKET a try? They guoronf tee your satisfaction on all products. 1 iqlvllandia bdfflf Bob Johnson, Carol Green, anal Bill llnncy look amazed at the cnmplicoteil bottling pro cess at the HOLLANDIA DAIRY. They me shown thi process hy loin Diflrwng anal Doug Lengelelcl, who explain that HOLLANDIA DAIRY milk is the richest, best tasting milk your money can buy anywhere So, for tht- , r 7 ,liz do , L f 5 J, 7 ,V 5,4 V 'A ,I If I ,very best for the very lecist, gn tn the HOL- -fff,f'jgL6'1 l ' -',J! ' L Q' If -' Y 5 4 K l Y ffh ' ' L ' L 'r LANDIA DAIRY. . rf , ,X , , X 1 c' :L ff! cc 1 C V ,fic at fc in 'J 1 f if f ' WWC fy, 4 K ,g 4 4 cf Q7 I J! A A ff 1' ,f 1' I V y K-JAQLQ C' 4 Kflx, La ,C , f ly f f If X 1' I ff 'lf VQXA C r' ,, QR! ff V V! fy 1,7 N5 5152 il A26 cp' -..fgzf T4 f4gr.,,, QQ, S Churchill and C'aAAou, ltd Don Cook demonstrates the ease and mechanical precision ot the Sunbeam Mixmaster to Carol Pluck, as Albert Warman casually looks on For anything in the line gf hardware, household, or sports sup- Dlies, see CHURCHILL AND CAS- SOU. loc? X My lgf eff i, ,J I Lv' T gazlely lf Studio and Photo Supply 4 Palomar me tom Jerry l-lydle demonstrates the amazing new Polaroid camera, featured at GAILEY'S STU- DIO AND PHOTO SUPPLY, to Ken Carpenter, The best in photo equipment at reasonable prices has made GAILEY'S a favorite of all Escondidons. reenleeli Show Russell Schmeeckle proudly admires the new shoe being placed on his foot by Dick Greenlee as Tom l-lumphrey, Norman Coving- ton, and Mr Greenlee happily look on Russ does all his shoe shopping at GREENLEE'S, because he knows GREENLEE'S carries the latest in campus styles and sells the highest quality ot lowest prices 'I' ffl nf ' P X W. if 'W Xi. M N ff Don George courteously opens the door of o gleaming new l955 Pontiac Sedan for Coroleen Valentine, while Mr. Woolley stands by to explain the many luxury features of this fine new car PALOMAR MOTORS fea- tures Pontiac and Cadillac, thus enabling any- one to buy the best at a price he can afford The lllercan tile Elaine Hazard is showing Dorothx Schreur new styles in sweaters and knit dresses THE MERCANTILE offers the finest and the latest of campus clothing for girls For your foshion needs, see THE MERCANTILE. 'sa--f 1 c We-.. v Z1 ,','Q ,, W Qfcvndido 'Ure and Supply Paul Lamnners likes to personally test his auto tires before he buys l-lere, Patsy Stewart and Dick Miriam look on as Paul demonstrates his reaction on a new '55 Goodyear Triple 3-T Card Tire. ESCONDIDO TIRE SUPPLY carries a complete line oi tires for all your purposes and specializes in quality reireading W 11 Qbewn, Jeweler Carol Coscarart eagerly gazes ata necklace by l-lobe' shown by Mrs. Schniepp while Mr. Gibson shows Marlene Brady the finest in watches. Both Carol and Marlene are con- vinced that GIBSON'S JEWELRY handles the elite in jewelry products, and they agree that work clone at GIBSON'S is the economical way to luxury. f-ff- 1 -ii? . -2 , I Capri Cafe Barbara Baker and Bill Sullivan eniny a delicious meal at the CAPRI CAFE, one nl lfsciimlialiuk newest eating eslalmlislinieiils llie CAPRI CAFE 'sells all lypfls mil liiimcl lei llii' eniriyment at their customers Sa, limi lliiil good meal, go ia the CAPRI. 704 terli Chevron Service As Lois Becken patiently looks on, Ron For- ney is shown the rudiments of tire repair by Phil Rogers. For that expert repair that comes from know-how, take Your car to FOSTER'S SERVICE. They deal in repairs, lubrication, and standard auto service r-i1.r..'w . 4. in -La . ,z ..4 1 nf area X 4 IEW' e, f Q DR O Ji, ., g f is W I' ...f All ., ers 'gf' . sm fi Pala Kewl Strikel David Smith raps up another perfect score as Bud Sims and Don Murray desperately try to equal Dave's record. David, Bud and Don all know that PALA BOWL is one of Escondido's newest recreation centers to provide healthful enjoyment to the bowling enthusiast. ii 6 A 'gs J Qcvndido flaw Cv. Miriam Busch points out the beautiful rug- ged finish of the accordion door to her brother Bob. Miriam and Bob both know that glass products purchased at ESCONDIDO GLASS COMPANY are sure to please. The ESCON- DIDO GLASS COMPANY also features a vari- ety of Fiber Glass Goods. gardner Krew. Service Station Hoffman lf l7reAcr0ation Pharmacy Ron George proudly shows Don McArthur the quality service his car has received from the GARDNER BROS. Ron knows that GARD- NER BROS. give fast, dependable treatment to auto-ails. For a get-well-fast treatment for your ailing car, go see the GARDNER BROS. SERVICE STATION. HOFFMAN'S prescription pharmacy serves as a convenient meeting place for Vickie Ryker, Don Sands, and Phyllis Crosthwaite, Betty .lo Pfeffer lclass of '54l is serving them a tasty Coke from HOFFMAN'S fountain, HOFFMAN'S carries a complete supply ot all pharmaceutical and drug store items .X -v 'g -cxjzr t iw ' , l cc c Bm. aw , ew- l 1 'Me' 1' i' ' Y, i lin:---r '- iii - c 11 jack Milne illotom The gleorning new Million-Dollor Look of the 1955 Dodge Royol Loncer hos ottrocted Phil Adorns, Lorry Cope ond ,lirn Milne. Should it be one of these new 1955 Loncers for the folks of home, or ci hopped-up 1941 Plymouth Coupe with custom upholstery ond duol pipes for yourself, corne in ond see JACK MILNE Your Dodge - Plymouth Deoler in Escondido energy: is fu, Jef fu up us, ,. 3 ,u,fs,f.,u, 5 I ' ' K, ' ,i X ' , 1u,2JFf,,f,l,,,,f Aff QU f ! 1'4 972'Q f 'f 'J sf! effwu Wm 7 elff-6'-la fewer if 1 MQ! -1 44-1 'SA' 4 4 , ' 'likfd l, ,ij ff 4 V ff , ,-,f f i fn ,c.,-47 'ir' .- M' f' ff ','f 'K if ff 7 01 - f f .fff f nr i P iff' X f,f,,,4,f:7f1f,f V, J ' Q--- J 'Q' U' Q ,I .' -'11 xl, , ,W IU v' M ,' , M L,,.e f . F uw jx Mmm , eq udffn MM wdfl 1 I , kk W finpw v WI ke 4 XR, ' I , ,n x 'W lm! , L' fww W 'KM GRAW 5 ff, ,f M X 4 i suv F Time lvlallvm mem orie .Ilai K V,A ,W ,... , Final exams, graduation, GONGS, awards, all bring an end to a year filled with mem- ories never to be forgotten. Opening game of the football season, dreamy music and soft lights at a formal, the dedication of our new E.U.l-l.S. campus, and the closing of our traditional l-lome on the l-lill. These are but a few of the memories we of the GONG staff have tried to preserve so that the spirit of the Escohites will be perpetuated. The publishing of your l955 GONG was made possible by Mr. Bartolo of Los Angeles Engraving Co., Mr, Jim Neyenesch of Neyenesch Printers, Gail Vandenhove and her clever art work, Mr. Galley and his willingness to help us with those group pictures, Mr. Leo Ken- nedy and his patience in working with our photographers, Mr. Quade who helped us with those hard-to-schedule pictures, and Mr. Dale l-lilmer, the man who devoted a considerable amount of his time to bringing all of those loose bits of copy and unidentified negatives into what is now your GONG. My sincere appreciation goes to all of these people, and to my cooperative staff a special vote of thanks, Through our group effort, we have written Finis to the V955 GONG, and now present it to you with the hope that you will enjoy it, Sincerely Janet Scovil Editor l955 GONG E J Future Teachers . f -4-- 1 1 141 411 111111 fy ' 011' My yy J lf pi iiuwwxwv wld ,vm lf 110131 byyndex fb J, 7146! 1 112 2 P15171 11 qW'A !1A bi' K 'll 114 A .1 yy 1 J it Wei,-J Uy,2J1,, W, rx I 7 7 in il V A 17 '47 yfllf' 2 X' 1, G 'ilv J 17, isflj Page N U 7 'appella Choir ., . ' 2222 22 N171 'All-League v . 22 69 1 A.S.B, Activities ttt,tt 2 7,,, 2 35 1 OV ASB. Cabinet 2 ttti titttt 2 2 Administration 2 2 22 10 Advertising ,aaaaaaaaaaaa ,,,7,7 1 48 All Around School ,ccccc 2 ,,c, 142 Alphas ca.caacaccccccccc.acc-ac,,c, ,,,,,,c 2 ,c,,, 55.32 Assemblies, Competitive u,..,..u. 3--52322S21X22139 Audio-Visual 2. 22 ssssssssss 21222 s.ss 98 Band uuuuuuuuuu 2229.472 uu.uuuuuuuuu 22 753106 Buseboq, gay Sfir cccccc W cccc J uccucc uu.,.cc cccccccc 2 2 2 as Basefbafllf S!arsQity5,f'f22Z2z!2 uuuuuuu,u 2 2722 82 isgskafboii, VH ssccscc 79 WJ MBQS1?'1,ige1r1,c,g42 c.cc 1242? sccc ccsc 2542522 22 A 2 so rf lljfjgsketlpallj Dil, 2222222 Zi! 22..22 301 .222222 I il2,',22 2 80 yr ' BagkeTlpalI,2eVarsit,y, 22 22212241 2 76 X fmBoysf,fLeag17iye 01124 2222 52241, 2222222 2412222 2 2 30 ,f ' 7 .1 4 1 2 ydgfnyliiiiggvtveifs f72IfL7fff 2222V-ee fgfy 4M2y !.ff!19 2222222 222222 Q 222153.22 .22.2 Lia? ,O 102 7 LQ ff-flfifft CQAFPFF 9 4 K4 eefee fflffil eeeeeeee 4 4 114 Jgyfyj fcofeygggiav staff 2257 2222 i 222222222 2222 2 19 fffigalfnddr Q2 22222 2 f2 WU as 122 X ffyii CapfcMnsf,22 2 22 22 22249 227 A 2 69 Cheefrl4ef6ders14!L2 22 F 2 2 29 Adtion iff 2 22 124 f ciggfpioyf M 27 24' 137 , Z, y gkoaches 68 Convention 26 Cougar Knights 32 Cougar Staff 1 10 Cross Country 91 Custodians 19 Dances 132 Drama 136 FFA. 95 F.l-12A 94 Faculty 14 Flag Twirlers 107 Football, J.V2 74 Football, Varsity 70 Freshman Class 62 From the Editor 174 176 Y. G.A.A, 2.2222222222.2222222. 2 2222.22. eeee - - Girls' and Boys' Staters 2, . Girls' Glee Club .2222222.222.ss Girls' League 22222 U 2 Gong Staff .Gyniifiastics Team H1-Y 22222..2.2222222222.. 2222 ,bjfv l ni t iqtiions 2222222222 ., In Memoriam 222222 2 JFJnPor Class 2222222 , Key Club .22222 2252122 w Lettermen 2 '22 2.222 222222 2 Iylaiogettes 2 222222222 Most Valuable 2222222 Office Staff 2222222 2 22222 Photography Club ,2 2 22N 2222222 2222222222 2 2 599.77 '1 yP.i,1blic Speaking Club Quill a1ncl Scroll 2 2 Rfidio Club 22 Ralluy, oceqnside 2' Red 'Cross 2 2 School Views Science Club- ' Senior Class Song Leaders Sophomore Class Spanish Club 2 Squires Steering Committee Student Councils Swimming Team Tennis Track, A Track, B Track, C Trattic Council Tri-Hi-Y Tri Sigmas W1'ostling Y'T0ons 1 Homecoming. 222 22 Page 99 116 31 113 30 108 86 96 134 128 144 1 54h 97 118 107 69 613. 100 115 1031 98 130 114, 2 100 38 25 58 101' 33 34 24 86 81 88 90 90 34 115 33 87 104 d faq LQA-JV D who 50,4513 Aja 'G'f-'VLQ Xiu -JV0. 'C .AC H CLJJLQ ' ,, ' F . 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