Escondido High School - Gong Yearbook (Escondido, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1957 volume:

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AME fr M75 fffifgflgfmf -jd! 4z,1,6afff Mvifkngacdfff 61 -f'-ff V141 f 04 446445414 L MXWZ fbfcrfff Ck fhfof' 1 Miff- A445 1fzf!f4 'ff-C 1714! 4 vvclf-Z, f 5 ,2f'7fv,4, K filfafy L L ff OCHCVC ftn 144 fxikfx ff 44144: 4f ffzfcfcml EEXN X gfmbfinzgj fflyrflfa 'E PUBEISHEI1-5 BY K 3 THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS SCONOIOO UNION HIGH SCHOOL IM Q ESCONOIOO CALIFORNIA 5 Aw iw :we EdItor In ChIet JI,IIIanne LaFrankIe L LM l.Iterary EdItor Photography EdItOr CIrCuIatIon Manager BuSIneSS Manager AdvertISIng Manager AdVISOF Rosalee Church 4 MM! Q Q JanIe Watson VJ 64,941 LMI IM Betty Coleman ,DQ LUX Ron CreIgh ElSIe Reunn Z 574 fad efyfyw lf'-6 Dale I I-hlmer 'fjf'-'ef-pdrv. AQ! ij!! In -N . on , I - N ' X' 4 f 1' 'fl ,4. ff .I , f,fZ4'f' C E 4,1 1' ,, ' ' ' Q A .rn I I ,f . .ff , , - 2 ' ll . f I 'A Q I . , W ,A X ,K . , . f Q L ,. , . r H, , f .5 - ' ' - H. V, K X . , I ' If f K Y I 1 . I F - . ' 'hh V 4 , '. , - S ' K. 1 - - 'Y A X E I. T-fo V ,L ,' ' ' ' E Q ' ' f 4' - .' C Y. , ,. 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N N Corridor of The City Campus Music Bldg 2 --i -, -'L , ,,,LN.,, YJ 'Q ' N 4 si 'x lnitiating the freshman'te,itl:1e trials and tribula- tions of high school me . . . dashing fiirdugh me rain to a tent class . . . a spirited and triumphant football season . . . the ceremoniofgaraising of'the victory flag . . . the race lo 1 e lunch' lines . . . continuous music at Valley Na pus andlqmovies at City Campus during the lu s eriods ,Mout- standing talent and emgggmimenv provided bywthe assemblies . . . the long trek at Valleysbetweenfthe gym and the shop buildings , . qqwesnevbiy-formed system of government, with a senate and house of representatives, patterned after our hati govern- ment . . . the excitement of twirp wee hXVlllPl5TrAWC'QOF1 races, kangaroo court and the Beachcomber Ball: All these and more comprised the unforgettable , i956-57. 'T F year GEL .KX lt ln Of V 1 ly Wvriwmk f My 1 XMB 'ig L Plqlsil i' 'wwmlwllifr ' ,S 3 - 1 1 V 4, N j-- ' ,QQ in Q f Q .J-'7 l X' lg' ll R ill sf i ' - ,af 5 5 img ff L-XJ., CX hhxybfyq 1, A -JJ .wi W Y S s l 4? if V ls , N , L ,fly 5 Ayix U Nl -tl? C '95 letting for llur ctivities N 0ur Campus B19-Al nf- 'T Y?75 Oy!-fygyj WWW l5?eJn 'gLTE.It? IgEmqC'i2f5Y fy-W-y-vwfzfvf f2 V'V?'74j C0f6Teri ,gmt Colley CLll'1li1DUS.g1!l,n L X , , f 5 ' E JN WW mm ' gzfjjjjj, ,WW xy,W35,g',m6imf5 WffCTlmf M299 my 4' OL- ry-' fvQff7'7L-fvrfgf f72 F? l '0 ' W F27 A2 fVZ47'N . KN li f 'xiii J fu' 'X K' . E vi fs ' . XJ: Q , F ' lib T' X V ,Q l ,J J - fl ' X ' ' 'X , I X .X ,Nb ,I ix XV gy f 'X eq i I .if .4 Y' i,' V i i, ,Q ' ,W iw Vi .X ' i f- J J f v J, Via. X L ji. H Mix I 'ig Q K 'Q W Xl I V V K fx Lv ' xy J VJ- 2 rj 'wx X' of k,N'V'i .JJ i 7 . V ' V J. if i i i o- X i 'Li ,fluf X. 'i xi i lv f J it X 2 ' i . ,, 'X , V KN VL' t U J' Vi X' of V xg YQ, I L' l NM NV ,XVVU 'N X '- . xx Xi U ,JV 1 N N fx SR. , J i Nix. .ix bi i 'XX X X ,X W ik' - , hx ' . in F Mx. F k Convos tents provided clossrooms for the do 5' X4 i crowded situotiori of both compusesx, i N ox. Z' The school gym ond oudi- 'rorium wos locofed of City Compus. 5 CTruIy, our Suffering wos HiI'1f6V1fS.HJ X K x X ,. i N X Ax i K x x X. Fx ,K K r . Q. X . KS fx X 1 A N x 'Q' Y No qv' xi x .. i' , fx NN xx 1 , 1 e - AQ e i do YlVll , i 1 '-'Ls' ef iii? K ---'i-w 1 Hfiiffi Nl! IW- :wi - P' .-.I A P Io S mbollze II,ur Ideals QMKX W ADNHNBTRATKN4 Q54 Wifxil. fiigjx Time? 2 5? I Sw CLASSES SPCR-I-S ORGANIZATIONS if ,V I X u fl Fi - - J CU If V ff X X 7 7 xi, X X I 1. I I ' ' Q Q ,N j - - I It CI - Cf fx .qIIt A N b X Q X. XX , f I I I I NX - ' .I f , ' I 'I ' fp 'I V , L 6 , I Iii fab ff I lfxg -I . :I Q 'fht I 2 I I P - XL' J L kim 'I 'M I ,- As. ... .... ........ . ao n , I f' I A ,.,. - , N I .,..f r-I GI! I, X -j, f I I, Af IQQ Q , 1 g .'..x J X ,, n i , KN 'X 4 T ' j . N I7 ,qy I , V' I .u.H.N.Q.H..U.36 ..H.H.H.H,,H.H,7oI H.H.U.98 . :X 'fn .3 N I JKQJ 4, , 3 X. , I ' I ' I 4- ' I ' I'?I If' I I , I I4 il I I NI ' I l I .f ,I in X , I Jig df E 1 V N, V E I A Il N, V 'R fi, IN PRESENTING THIS YEAR'S GONG, YOUR STAFF HAS TRIED TO SYMBOLIZE THE IDEALS WE, AS STUDENTS, HAVE GAINED WHILE ATTENDING E.U.H.S. THROUGH PARTICIPATION IN ACTIVITIES, SHARING OF EXPERIENCES, THOUGHTFUL GUIDANCE OF TEACHERS, AND FELLOWSHIP WITH STUDENTS, WE HAVE ACHIEVED HIGH STANDARDS WHICH WILL ENABLE US IN FU- TURE YEARS TO TAKE OUR PLACE AS GOOD CITIZENS IN OUR COM- MUNITY AND OUR NATION. THIS IS THE ESCONDIDO WAY AND IN THIS WE BELIEVE . . . h C V ,Y 'T 54? C If-Z , A52 K1 If , X. U I Af I I ' , FY' '?fT'Ssf CVLQZ S- Q mg? Qc 4,-f fqf, 'Q 67 ,- EL TL A is A F Fw L 157 4, 'TA 'TCC X 9 V..L. I W Sf CQ, EQ? Ri rbyf' C? C-ixi-gh IQ!! -. A, cv 2x6 ee, S42 lg, Tak 'Z TPL? 'X ST Ja r. wx-1 ' ff. X .J N - ' I E 4,7 22: 09 2 , ,Y , WM pw , QOWMMWIQJIQQQIWI W I ACTIVITIES ...... ..I24 1 I I5 Ng . F S X ' bf J Kew I ,f 'K if ' 1' 5' 1 ., , ' my We Believe , fl ,'x 4. ,S-,, Q- ef. - -W' '-1,','Q,5 we . . w'f2 .x'M Q K . - I , xjvxugrk I. we -wi-4:45 :RQ Xa. 'N -- ' 'S Q 'e '.qL' x ' -.X . Q ' , vi' '- Xe.:,.,.s,,-.51-g ' J ' a,-4 , 5 e gon- ' .- ' A c' V ,grgt rf f Leg, ., . ,,-:auf..,,..fw Y '5 -, ' Q w:i'S:?f'Z5:i'X-1-: f' - - ex . in .V -.--e-'yep :fy :, ' .gi A -5: e-we-:S 55,24 ,. Q, 1 - 'Rf T: U ' v-52' ' - ERA 2, ' e 'r5q,'t f5'1'?x.5'- f, A-lvfvf ' xx - Q K 'S Rf?j.K 'f?i-F f, '1 'ifffyt -xg,635:.. J X Qllfisi i e, - - 2 x-, ' el' 'XM' r W ,KU ,', , ,. ,. H54 we , K . - Q W' , el . Y ..g1,, , '-ang i e, XP e K,,x3:.,.:,if5 X X Y- Q fm- --'k:,?i. ,- f .fxif ff.: 'gem-X U My 'r 1 - f - ' 5 A J 'Er , TWH 'Y hx. ,dv -YJ' -264' a 'E 0 fx wi.-Yefm Ea 9'-, 5 VX .725 'X 9-J EVM Lam 5' My .Q yzelf W Xi! 43,4 fyzazfbc 'Q'W 4 I 1,4-5 214,441,553 ffffw Jing! ENERGETIC TE M0!4fc?iW0 W W fig, in W Jvffffi nf WMM jf d,gg,Zfff4 14 jfjfff fig 21250 ? da! 506 ucbfk' X AKLYJ L 46 cfm! 7245! GENTLE VOICES INTELLECTUAL FACULTY iw e wwe -mx q OT us haf 11042 Q,-PCL, X L4 your .AMI ACN +L? QWW3 Ltfpjf S910 rbi-T Portra ed dmlnlstratlmi F53 X ffl' f ,,,. , , !,w ,Z 4' 'E f ' ' . , ju Q A 4 I , E , , 744 Z ' f , . A 1 ' , L 'AZ 9 'LAL E, L! ff' f 7-4 fig' J , 4 A I. v U ff 1 I - I7 1 L! ' L pf if M E En E ff ,E J J tits ' K, 5 E, 'fem QW. - -3 Jr VZ A'-rxrf K' 7, Yr w 'F x x fx ci J' Y Y 'WY ,.,.., ' E W N? '1 fax fi' Y sl? -71 . . wx Lcaqkf ' 4 U3 f flcf s lcd My C G. W. QUADE, District Superintendent Dear Students, We often hear the statement that the lead- ers of today will be the world leaders of tomor- row. l would like to take this opportunity to pay special tribute to our own student leaders who have distinguished themselves in the classroom and in other worthwhile activities. This year, as in the past, we have been blessed with leaders who pride themselves in carrying out their duties in a most sincere and efficient manner, Because of them, all of us have shared in activities which have resulted in progress for our school as well as for ourselves. Dependable l of the busiest men on campus office staff who, with little rec give their time to establish stair ways to help us attain our goals These students are keenly aware of the many fine things which can be accomplished through good leadership and they also realize the untold miseries which can befall others if this virtue is misused. One needs only to turn back the pages of history a few years to document this fact. ln our democratic form of government, which is founded on the Premise Of individual rights, everyone has to exert leadership, When using it, live by the Golden Rule and surely our wonderful way of life will Continue to flourish. Sincerely, G, W, Quade . WHO IS Tl-lE ADMINISTRA- i TION? The superintendent, one who is never too busy to help a student with a problem. Our business manager who painstak- , ingly executes his manifold re- - sponsibilities. The conscientious ognition, work diligently to carry out the tasks which must be done to keep our school running smoothly, and the trustees, who leaders The school board of E.U.H.S, in- cluded, left to right: Horner Heller Bill Kennedy, Clerk, Dan Johnston President, Frank Watson, and Don Short. . 5- ,,: g S, 3 F INTENT ON DISCUSSING FUTURE EX- PANSION tor our growing school system were Mr, Leo Coloc, Business Monoger, ond Mrs, Florence Houck, Secretory. Among other things, Mr. Coloc ordered supplies ond supervised non-certified employees, Mrs. Houck wos Secretory for both Mr. Coloc ond Mr. Quode, our Superintendent. I If X ALTHOUGH LITTLE IS HEARD obout the efficient group of men on our school boord, working dili- gently on school problems, we oll reolize the responsibility ploced upon them. They hove power to open ond close schools, sign oll contracts, hire oll personnel, opprove the school colendor, set dotes for the opening ond closing of school, ond outhorize roising ond spending ot money to run schools. We connot but be conscious ot the interest which they toke in our weltore. Many hours were given without reimbursement tor the bet- terment ot our school, growing both in enrollment ond opportunity. To the boord members, we give credit tor the copoble mcinogement ot the school. The entire student body wishes to soy THANK YOU for the tremendous job in its beholt. . . K ' . - R 7' ' -1 --T . fl ' My Q -x , . WILUAM P, RADNEY, Principal Dear Cougars: As rinci al of Escondido Union High P P School, I wish to take this opportunity to express my sincere appreciation for the splendid co- operation and diligent effort of all students and teachers in making this a highly successful school year. School spirit and morale has been extreme- ly high this year in spite of our inadequate facili- ties and overcrowded conditions. This is truly the result of outstanding student leadership in our student government, clubs, and class organiza- Knowledge OTHER ADMINISTRATORS. The principals, men of under- standing and patience, who strive to see that the business of the school is in accordance with the plans. The hard-working coun- selors who help us in our deci- sions and render advice. The congenial members of the facul- ty who devote their lives to the betterment of our education. This is our administration, in whom we believe, and we shall be eternally grateful for their effort in molding our character so that we will be better people and better citizens. tions. You are to be commended for the excel- lent job that you have done. Great honors have been won by our ath- letic teams, music groups, clubs and service or- ganization, and many of our students in the academic fields. We are all extremely proud of you for these achievements and predict greater success in the future. We have all truly enjoyed our associa- tion with you and to the class of 57 we wish great happiness and success in all your future endeavors. Sincerely, William P. Rodney MUCH TIME AND EFFORT was given by our vice principals in assisting Mr. Quade and Mr. Rad- ney in handling the two campus school system, The difficult posi- tions were filled by Mr, Ed Roy, left, at Valley Campus, and Mr, .lim Ahler, at City Campus. Mr, Roy also fitted into his busy schedule a class of civics and economics. To Guide IT WAS A RARE MOMENT to find the busy office staff taking a coffee break from their never-ending secretarial duties. Left to right: Mrs, Elmina Deal, Mrs, Ruth Pritchett, Mrs, Norma Casto, and Mrs, Bea Duncan. CHECKING SCHEDULES and discussing stud- ent's problems were some of the responsibili- ties ofthe counselors, Each also taught several classes. Left to right: Mr, Guy Fox, Mrs, Lucille Ming, and Mr. Sheldon Eller. QX 'i Director A SHAKESPEARIAN STAGE provided a Center of interest for our women English teachers. From left to right were Mrs, Marjorie Albright, Mrs. Margaret Dove, Miss Charlotte Breidenstein, and Mrs, Dorothy Porch, HQNCE UPON A TIME A . . CE-gaclll The wrong speech! grins Mr. John Georges, while left to right, Mr. Joseph Labonville, Mr. Fred Turner and Mr, Wallace Gray look on nonchalantly. All were mem- bers of the English department , MR, BILL ULMAN, BIOLOGIST, eagerly scanned the insect collection for sight of a Lepidoptera. He was aided by Mr, C, M. Christianson, zoologist, while Mr, Paul Barrios, Biology teacher, kept the net handy, lt was never quite clear on whom he intended to use it. Mr. Leo Kennedy preferred the inanimate objects of the Chemistry Lab. A FAST DRAWING made it easy for Mr, Nor- man Cheung, left, to answer Mr, Charles Yate's questions relating to mechanical drawing. Mr. Cheung taught the freshmen at City, while Mr. Yates was at Valley Campus, , Z, A 'tip 'A .-..... , ...V q... ., .....,... , - 1 . M. ..,..,, W l . 357+ GAY MARINE CREATURES explained the year's activities of the Homemaking Dept, Mrs, Louise Gray, left, taught Homemaking I at both campuses, while Mrs. Francis Ryan taught Homemaking I-IV at Val- ley Campus. FOREIGN LANGUAGE DISCUSSIONS were always confusing when the language department held its meetings. Miss Bernice Brand and Mr. David Thorpe, at left, taught Spanish, while Mrs. Katherine Vogel officiated in all the Latin classes. Ill Scholarship And Ideals A TEDIOUS JOB could always be expected when checking equipment was in order, but it was handled with efficiency by our three women phyiscal educa- tion teachers, Left to right were, Miss Marilyn Shri- ver, Mrs. Margaret Trussell, and Miss Margaret Cook. WILLING, ABLE, AND CAPABLE could be used in describing our physical education teachers. They were, left to right, Mr, Bill Green, Mr. William Dun- can, and Mr. Chic Embrey. Academic AMERICAN GOVERNMENT was thoroughly cov- ered in the American Problems, U. S, History, Soci- ology, Civics, and Economics classes, The following teachers, left to right, qualified with many years of experience, Mr. Hoyt Sherrill, Mr, Ralph Randels, Mr. Guy Fox, Mrs, Lucille Ming, Mr. Ed Roy. PREVIEWING A TAPE RECORDING of The Gong Speaks for '57' are from the left: Mr. Ed Mirise, librarian, Mrs, Mary Bagley, as- sistant librarian, and Mr. Al Krasic, Band and Mixed Chorus instructor. MY GOODNESSH - - - what a contraption, these were the facetious comments of Mr, Harry Crocker, left, and Mr. Frank Kamm, Driver Training instruc- tors, Besides teaching the mechanics of a car, they also showed pupils how to change a flat tire. lo Views Challenged Thinking IT'S REALLY VERY SIMPLE to operate, explains IT WAS REALLY NOT DIFFICULT to solve . . . as Miss Ruth Loomis, as she demonstrates the new add- the story went! Mrs. Marlea l-lollmann, left, taught ing machine. Pictured left to right are: Mr, Harold Plane Geometry, and Algebra l, while Mr, Charles Haubrich, Miss Elizabeth Watson, Miss Ruth Loomis, Minnich taught Algebra 2, Plane and Solid Geometry, Mrs, Edna Couts, and Mr, Dale Hilmer, and Trig. ' w Li PEPPY ON THElR FEET were our teachers at the A GOOD GAME was played by both the varsity faculty basketball game, Full of spirit and enthusiasm squad and our teachers at the faculty basketball were words that could be used to describe bath the game. Students will recall what a close scare it was teachers and the students, too, A hilarious time was had by all. 5351 'ii' fl H u 1 . THE END OF THE DAY found our teachers of ONE OF ESCONDlDO'S EMERGENCY TENTS social studies leaving City Campus, another day's provided a background for Mr, Marvin Van Note, Mr. work completed. Above are Mr. Dick Lievers, and Ken McClurl4in, Mr. Gene Taylor, and Mr, May Tay- Mr. Sheldon Eller, below, Mr. Sam Cooper, and Mrs. lor, teacher of algebra and arithmetic, and Mr, Reedy, Lois Socin. who taught mechanical drawing, Promoted Student nderstanding THERE WERE SEVERAL DIFFERENT TYPES of framing, but this was intentional, Mr. Paul Schmeekle displayed a frame from one of his woodshop classes to Mrs. Evelyn Surface, who had one of her students art pictures to fit it. THE NEW TRACTOR, and trial runs by each in- structor, provided an appropriate setting for our busy agriculture teachers. Left to right were: Mr. Jack Fulton, Mr. Maurice Renick, and Paul Bahen. wha-E .44 .1 if ,Q .1 D I ...f its self 3 A TIME OUT for conference was needed to cor- relate nurses' activities. Mrs. Brown, left, ministered to assorted cuts and bruises at Valley Campus while Mrs. Moe helped the frosh at City. ONE, TWO, THREE . . . PUSH! The grader seems to be giving the custodians trouble, Left to right were, Mr. Lee, Mr, Work, Mr, Davis, Mr. Peterson, Mr. Ramondetti, and Mr. Bussman, At the steering wheel was Mr. Watkins, head custodian. OUR CAFETERIA STAFF disproved the theory that too many cooks spoil the broth, for all their meals were delicious and nourishing. From left were: Martha Clark, Eleonora Moe, Norma Messersmith, Rose Mae Sabin, Bessie Walgen- bach, Mabel Anderson, India Ewers, Vivian Martin, Mildred Scales. THE BUS TRANSPORTATION system was handled with patient efficiency by these drivers. Front Cleft to rightl: Jim Welch, Al Cook, Richard lnga, Lowell Williams. 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J - . f J ,V -if -I, 4 If Q. 7 .fv ,E 1, f 'V J X .. 7 ' ' f fa I ' 1 f . ,f K ,X If f 1 ' 7, A 'A I fgf V .. ff '. ,' ' '14 - L. - ' , 5A f f , , f , -f --L ,,, ,J , -A J I, 4 ., . .44 , h I 4,4 .b f , V ' If 5 V I fl 2 , I ' .. f f ,lf .1 A A Lf' , .f .f , r ,7 ,. , ' , I, -' ' .- ,,., ,fy ,. ,f Af, .-I D X, ' ' ,1 1 I W H , , Y fo, f, J' ,-.7 if 'I 4 V jf' I, X, , , , ,f LT' , I, 4 4 If r A Y . , ' ' ' f . I , , L ' ' ' -f Ly .,f ' 3 ., ' f ' Cf 1, ' W f - , I' 1 1.1 .-f: f , f .f - f 1 ' ' ' , V . k , f V , , ,. f ,. - '11, f V , , .. ,gf ,X ' X . ' A T., ,ss ,Q X 3 34. r 1 -E 'lg' ':,.'Q:.x .. ' J l 5 rl 3 . il X l SURVEYING THE CAMPUS, Steve Johnson pondered the events of his year as ASB Presi- dent. The cabinet, under his leadership, made a number of contributions to the school year, one of the most important being the new ASB con- stitution. Full of enthusiasm, Steve's sparkling personality was contagious to all those about him. SiO, 520, S3O, counted Birgit Johansson as she pre- pared some money for a bank de- posit, one duty among many that went with her job ag Treasurer. JIM BERGQUAM, Vice Pres- ident, was a familiar figure around the campus. Always char- acterized by his smile, he won popularity with all the students. T leaders As your student body president, I am very grateful for this opportunity to say, Thanks Thanks to you, the students of EUHS, for your utmost cooperation, despite two campuses and crowded conditions. Your en- thusiasm has shown you to be loyal and true to the traditions of our school. Thanks to you, faculty, for your advice and patience. Being able to draw from your wealth of experience has been most valuable. A special thanks to the cabinet, for many grueling hours of hard work, This yeor's accomplishments are greatly due to your freely given time and effort. Those of us who are leaving realize we are closing a chapter in our lives, but one that we will not soon forget. A5 we view new horizons let us remember and use wisely our many high school experiences. To the rest of you, may l say that your Student Body Government is your opportun- ity to express our democratic way of life, -use it, it is your American Heritage, God bless you always. Sincerely, Steve Johnson JACKIE FORNEY shows Ver ,lene Billington how she kept notes in the iournal. Jackie and Verlene served as ASB Secreta ries for first and second semes ters respectively. Fl r L ' 'H - ff.. . . , jf , 1 1, V. R A A ,tl lt PH, I' AA I I I 1 V: 1 A I V r 'y.fva'- - 1 Q' . f fi f xv if , , My I, l ,7 . , , l SCHOOL GOVERNMENT was upper- most in the minds of the ASB Cabinet this year as they drafted our new con- stitution. Beginning with ideas from the convention held at Redlands in the fall of the year, the new constitution, patterned after that of our federal gov- 1 S i l if 1 ernment, went into effect during the second semester. ASB events on through the year from the traditional Get Acquainted to Twirp Week contributed to a fine year at EUHS-one for which President Steve, his cabinet, and the advisors de- serve a lot of credit. fs- . -K4-11. ,F si? 5, Y.. rs fx 5 Q i 5 FONDLY LOOKING at o trophy before he puts it in place among the others, is Bob Thomas, Commissioner of Ath- letics, THIS YEAR a Traffic Com- missioner was added to the ASB Cabinet. Dick Stockett filled this office and also acted as judge for Traffic Court. APPOINTED as Co-cornmis- sioners of Assemblies, Ron Creigh and Rosalee Church were kept busy scheduling rallys and assemblies. To- gether they planned fine en- tertainment. REPRESENTING Boy's and Girl's League for '56-'57 were Ron Smith and Lynn Gehring, Both Prexy's worked diligently for their organizations. AS THE CAMERA snapped, Brion Greenwood, Commission- er of Social Affairs, was sched- uling Twirp Week, one of the many affairs of which he was in charge. JOAN FARRELL looked at the poster George Shelby held up for display. Both shared the duties as Co-commissioners of Publicity during their senior yeor. 23 Convention WILL THE CONVENTION please come to order? requested Larry Cope, '55-'56 student body president, as he stood before the fourth annual ASB Convention at EUHS. The students and delegates, from frosh to seniors, took their seats. All around the gym, the walls had been decorated with posters extolling the virtues of each candidate. Some signs were even hanging from the ceiling. Senator Kuchel was the out- standing attraction forthe conven- tion that year. As he stepped out onto the stage, he was greeted by a warm ovation from all the stu- dents, along with a salute from the pep band. lt is truly heart-warming to see students practicing government in their schools just as it is actually done in our own national govern- ment, spoke Senator Kuchel as he closed his speech. Soon the race was on between the candidates for each office. On through the day it continued. By afternoon, two nominees had been selected to run for each office. The convention was followed by a week of vigorous campaigning. lt was concluded as the registered student voters gathered at the polls to vote for the persons they had decided would do the best job for EUHS during the coming year of '56-'57. 24 SENATOR KUCHEL told of the importance student government plays in the future of our country when he addressed the fourth an- nual ASB Convention. ACROSS THE STAGE stood the hopeful students chosen from one of their classes to run for nomina- tion of the '56-'57 ASB offices. FREQUENTLY CLOWNING, Dan Fleek dressed as a Chinaman caused a ripple of laughter through the delegation as he joked with Jim Milne, floor chairman. ANXIOUS TO RECEIVE their bal- lots, many students crowded to- ward the voting booths to cast their votes for the candidates of their choice. ADDING AMUSEMENT to the convention was a car driven into the auditorium decorated with signs and students urging delegates to vote Rosie for Secretary. Democrat: Through STEVE JOHNSON, os ASB President, confidently colled to order the first meeting of the Student Council. With the odvice ond help of his cobinet, Steve strove to present different school problems to the first semester council, elected to represent the students. Included omong the discussions were plons for odopting ond supporting on orphon, revision of the constitution, ond putting into operotion o new plon of representotive student government. With the helpful suggestions ond co- operotion of the council members, ideos were corried to completion. JUNIORS and SENIORS Row 'l, left to right: S. Johnson, R. Creigh, R, Church, J, Forney, V. Parker, P. Willis, C. Hemann J. Rose, J, Gibson, C. Meggett, J. Soule, C. Stafford, L, Thomp- son, J. Ramirez. Row 2: T, Perry B. Greenwood, D. Stockett, L Gehring, B, Johansson, S. Green P, Albright, J. Jackson, S. Des- mul, S. Brady, J. La Frankie, N. Jex, A, Veernan, B. Gosnell. Row 3: K. Alexander, B, Blunt, M. Rumbaugh, R. Smith, L, Moe, G. Shelby, M. Haggerty, D. Sands, B Thomas, J. Bergquam, K. Raedel, R, Tamayo, J, Hummel. 1 1 I FRESHMEN and SOPHOMORES Row T, left to right: S. Hunter, V. Greenough, A. Burnett, C. Fisher, B. Johnson, C. Snapp, N. Nord, G. Kent, B. Bird, P. Lynch, K. Krogh, L. Rummel, S. Wearne. Row 2: D. Witt, C. Purkerson, J. Randels, V. Burrows, J, Welborn, J. Nack, D. Baker, J. Johnson, J. lrby, S, Baker, A. Cordova, B. Woods. Row 3: L. Norman, D. Crouch, D. Miller, B, Harper, D. McLeod, G. Howard, G. Olmstead, B. Moore, J. Jeffers, J. Gabbard, B. Howe, L. Watson, S. San Miguel. 26 Row l, left to right: R. Eckley, D. Aga tep, R. McLeod, G. Shelby, T. Frank, F Prins, B. Prins, R. Tamayc, R, Ruggles, G. Olmstead, M. Williams. Row Il, left to right: E. Meggett, M Adams, V. Elgier, K. Painter, G. Meggett C. Billick, T. Minjares, S. Lissey, B Cauffman, A. Adams, S. DeWar, A Tatro, S. Jantzen, V. Greenough, M Perkins, G. Kent, B. Hollis, J. Barnthouse Row lll, left to right: M. Townsend, C Foreman, J. Soule, M, Wilkinson, D Pascarelli, B. Hurst, S. Wanders, J. Ellis C. Wittman, P. Hall, R. Blandford, S Baker, M. Brady, K. Hawley, J. Buzzell B. Friedland, K. Johnson, S. Boyle. Row IV, left to right: D, Sands, G. Clay ton, J. Jeffers, A. Lawton, J. Gabbard J. Budd, J. Stone, R. Smith, L, Friedrichs L. Turrentine, V, Southwick, G. Young P. Kuriloff, D. Veach, J. Schroeder, D Cabrera, N. Lynch, C. Johnson. P. 'n S i..'?f' In NW. wok 'Q' N FQ. Representation NEWLY ORGANIZED in accordance with the recent constitution, the Congress became active during the second semester. The Senate consisted of one member from each club, while representatives were elected from classes to comprise the House. Each house set up the rules by which it would be governed. Organization of the Congress provided a wealth of valuable experience for every member who participated. Better school gov- ernment through wider representation had become a reality and a tradition for future students. Y H., L -Q1 W 3 . . 4-A . '-F ?'e'r.t ' 1 S -31:-k 's4:f-,s.'53 l N-iw Row 'l, left to right S. Brady, M. Wine, M Prine, J, Watson, J. Po well, M, Hagata, J. Gib son, M. Fleming. Row ll, left to right: B Howe, J. Bergquam, J Kendall, C. Peterson Bosch, D. Lusardi, Rumbough, L. Starr, D Sams, R. Arreolo. , R M THE WALLS of the gym echoed the yells as the stu- nts followed the cheerleaders during a pep rally. OUR VIVACIOUS ENTHUSlASTlC CHEERLEADERS Patti Willis Georgia Megget Sue Brady Jo Ella Moring Carolyn Billick and Kenny Brady Mascot fired our fighting teams, with confidence as they cheered them onto many victories 151 v- .475 ,,.4 ui.. fu Endless Spirit SCHOOL SPIRIT and enthusiasm were prominent in the minds of the cheerleaders this year as they encouraged our teams on to many victories. Carolyn Billick, head cheer- leader, with Sue Brady, Jo Ella Moring, Georgia Megget, and Patti Willis, had clever and lively routines that stemmed from ideas of cheer- leading conventions they had attended during the summer and fall. Smart, chic uniforms set off the '57 cheerleaders in style. The songleaders, too, installed a number of new ideas that pleased sports-minded spec- tators. Headed by Vicki Ryker, and including Carolyn Merriam, Carolyn Willis, Pat Al- bright, and Jerry Collins, their lively, spirited routines drew many admiring glances. A stylish and trim, but different, outfit of black and orange plaid was well liked by the student body. its my Ei 4- wi 11 ON TO VICTORY, were the words of our '56-'57 sangleaders as they lead cheering students through many school songs, Giving the students a tine show ot spirit with thei Pat r clever routines were Carolyn Merriam, Vicki Ryker, Albright, Carolyn Willis, and Jerry Collins. Ifnthused Student l-lEYl ALL YOU COUGARS, yelled the B-cheerleaders Rosie Cas- cappio, Jean Kendall, and Marilyn Collins as they called for the stu- dents to do a cheer. Smart, smooth, and chick accurately described their routines this year, All three were always out there backing their teams to the very end at every game. Giving the team the con- fidence they needed to win and the students the sportsmanship and spirit to yell, Rosie, Jean, and Mari- lyn made the second year ot B-cheerleading a highly successful one with so many of those snappy routines. tif i -- if t iMti- 'F' -'-,ws UNDER THE GUIDING HANDS of Lynn Gehring and her officers, the Girls' League scheduled a full year of activities. This in- cluded the fall fashion show, the Sadie Hawk- ins Dance which they co-sponsored, and fre- quent discussion panels, Also, at one of the meetings, Rosalee Church, Girls' State Repre- sentative for l956, showed slides to illustrate her review of the event. ADVISER Coach Embrey confers with Boys League of- ficers Mike Rumbaugh, secre- tary-treasurer, Ron Smith, president, and Larry Moe, vice- president, concerning the trip to the E for freshmen initia- tion. Also airing their ideas on the trip were advisers Dick Lievers and Coach Green. N l 2,49 Bo s and GIRLS LEAGUE cabinet was composed of such capable girls as Sidney Baker and Mickey Perkins, freshmen rep- resentatives, Judy Jeffers, sophomore representative, Jame Gibson, junior represent- ative, Carol Fluck, secretary- treasurer, Lynn Gehring, presi- dent, and advisers Mrs. Couts and Miss Loomis. Together they planned outstanding pro- grams for the Girls League activities. ACTIVITIES rounding out the Boys' League Organizations for this year included the tra- ditional trip tothe E , acting as co-sponsors of the Christmas Formal, and serving as hosts for the bonfire rally. The cabinet and advisors worked side by side when solving difficulties of the club, an important one being the problem of having more general meetings for the entire organi- zation. . ' i 4-,. R, 1' 5-gy T . T3.7--qi Girls league WALKING ARM IN ARM ore George Shelby, Roso- lee Church, ond John Burns who represented our school in the onnuol Boys ond Girls Stote Ccn- ventions. All three reloted wonderful ond exciting experiences. HEAVE, HO! wos the cry of the boys os they lined up to deliver wood for the onnuol homecoming bon- fire-rolly ot Finny Field, The boys gothered every ovoiloble piece of wood to moke the Iorgest bonfire ever, ATTENTION wos centered oround the refreshment toble during intermission ot the onnuol Christmos formol. Frosty FroIics wos the theme of the donce given jointly by the Boys ond Girls Leogue. Enjoyed by oll thot ottended, it wos ci grond success. LYNN GEHRING, president of Girls Leogue, stood before the group of freshmon ond seniors os she con- ducted the Big ond Little Sister Teo. This resulted in on exciting event, for the frosh girls hod on oppor- tunity to become ocquointed with the Seniors. sp' P il ii Tl-lE ALPHAS AND COUGAR KNIGHTS could be easily distinguished by their or- ange sweaters and black and orange jack- ets as they patrolled the halls and campus grounds. Symbolizing law and order, they had their familiar ticket books on hand to issue a citation whenever they caught a student committing an offense. Although this didn't always make them the most popular ones at school, both the Cougar , 'Q Kneeling: Mr, Roy L, Moe, R, Rug gles, G. Shelby, R, Smith. Standing: J, Bergquam, A. Veeman, J. Serrano, J, Showers, R, Bosch, S. Johnson, D, Stockett, R, Creigh, K. Alexander, L, Kinley. lphas Front, left to right: Mrs. Ming, Willis, C, Coscarart, J. Farrell, Billick, C, l-lemann, M. Wine, J. Frankie, J, Jackson. Back, lefl' to right: R. Church, Billington, S. Brady, L, Starr, Gehring, J. Gibson, P, Albright. Knights and the Alphas were respected by all the students for their fairness and im- partiality. When working out difficult problems that arose in court sessions and the patrolling of the campus, the students of these honor organizations could always depend on the valuable counselling of their advisors, Mr. Roy with the Cougar Knights and Mrs. Ming with the Alphas. P C Lo V L Q-ff Knights DISCUSSING a court proceeding, Rosalee Church and Larry Moe reach an agreement on a matter of dispute, Rosalee, judge of the Cougar Court during the first semester and Larry, judge for the second semester, each conducted court sessions fairly and with open minds, Although many dif- ficult situations arose during the year, both ofthe club counselors, Mrs, Ming and Mr, Roy, stood ready to help the court arrive at its verdicts. COUGAR COURT, under the capable leadership of Rosalee Church during the first semester and Larry Moe the second semester, tried, with justice and honesty, all offenders who were brought before them. Both judges were competently aided by Clerk Jane Gibson, Senior Jurymen Ray Bosch and Verlene Bill- ington, Junior Jurymen Cathy Heman and f! ,. Andy Veeman along with Sergeant-at-Arms Ron Smith, who called the offenders into court. Held twice a month, members ofthe Cougar Court viewed all proceedings and were able to give fair verdicts and judgments in every case. This court helped to solve many problems dealing with restricted campus areas and the littered grounds. the beginning of third period,' the bulletin. Court tried all students receiving citations during that time, the most common being for out of bounds. At the left is a typical court scene with the defendant, judge, and jurymen, Left to right are Lynn Gehring, Lois Starr, Sue Brady, Larry Moe, judge, and Verlene Bill- , ington. of il' ALL TICKET HOLDERS please report to Cougar Court in L-l at were the familiar words heard in l-leld every two weeks, Cougar 33 ssemhlies THE ASB presented three tine assemblies this year. The two national schools assemblies in- cluded Capt. Paul Dry with his interesting tacts ot the sea and Pruth McFarlin with his classical and popular songs. The annual awards assembly completed the schedule. The Co-commissioners ot As- semblies, Rosalee Church and Ron Creigh, worked hard to in- sure their success. DOWN TO THE SEA in Ships, expressed the theme of Capt, Paul W, Dry's talk, Besides describing his experiences at sea, he gave demonstrations ot interesting and strange pieces ot equipment used aboard ship, THE ANNUAL awards assembly was well received by all students, especially those who had lettered in a sport. Here Chuck Woods accept- ed his letter from Bob Thomas, Commissioner of Athletics, who was being assisted by George Shelby. ON THE AGENDA for our second national assembly was Pruth Mc- Earlin who, with his accompanist Hugh Thompson, entertained us with classical and popular songs. At left, Steve Johnson shook his hand in congratulation for a fine program. 34 Traffic Club ADVISERS OF THE TRAFFIC SAFETY CLUB, - 1. ll Mr, Kamm and Mr, Crock- er, take a few minutes to confer with members of the Council before leaving for lf ' traffic court. Next to the bmi: car are Joyce l-lurt, Sec., Brenda Reed, Lois Starr, Carolyn Peterson, Rosalee Church, Dick Stockett, Pres., and Chuck Wood. l l956 MARKED the second year of operation for the Traffic Safety Council at EUl-lS. Activities conducted throughout the year included the traffic checks, student traffic directors, traffic court for offenders at the County Municipal Court, and traffic club meetings with special films. President Dick Stockett, acting as judge for the traffic court, also represented this organization on the ASB Cabinet. With the advice of Mr. Kamm and Mr. Cooper, the Traffic Council completed another successful year. SEATED in the County Municipal Court room be- EVERYDAY after school John Jeffers could be fore iuvenile session was brought to order were left seen directing traffic by the parking lot exit. Always to right C Peterson D Stockett L Starr A Veeman there, much credit was due him for the orderly de- J Hurt B Reed S San Miguel parture of school traffic. C-f lrst xfti-Ls v.. J , lu -... llllllllHJlllllll We Believe... 2 J ff' 1' ,ff M M'!Mff5j5f'?f fw M! C2 W Mgiyiwfigyfzfgf uw gm My ggi My fyfynfr W ff? iffy! ,fwwgigl My M A yfj J Eff if W flgvyy X W JKVM XfG?'y wigfgf J .Wjiy ff' Q My wi WI my QQAJ MS. AJVW ,9 V JXMQWWMWWW 1 Q92 f Q .M '- 5 X, ,M . v I It-.' fn. A Q M ff f, fw W ,iw X fl .O 1 I' VJ!! A V J j 'xxx . ' I I B' . - F' ' ,pf f' I if x - ! K S ,Vkr , I YV X . V X, , X ff. ' ' inf Af' . 5 5 5 VJ K X X' 'If s K VJ! ,xy 4 ' .ffl I WL ,rw I- J KA . ' . . . lj, 1 ,',' fry ' 0 4' ff ,J I X 1 ' ' ' , I .f Q ' 1 ,f , y . ut M' . i ' f, 4 , 'x . Q f ',. 4, ' , . it . , 'J X, al! A I Af ,K M W- l ' N 17, V ' UR Y LKS X xw . I nv.. is if ,A 1.3, ,, H26 6 My ' JN fx M if gf- 91,1 X 'Jr ' K-WJ f . A 6 fi I V , xy, L X F ' f fd 'x A A 7 X. P' 1,5 Q ' , 'FV A t 1 S DY Av 5 , ' . X A J., , , an ,ff . 9 ,xrlfgmf I 'V n Y, 'Vx I f If 'KI , Y V' , A I l ,ff ' , A ff X ,xi ,W nflyrgiyd M , , K f N ff ' iIx f' gl 'ji , I 5 - K J ff 'f N A ' ! ' fx SU ' ' A fl, K ' V .hw ' 11 pf 0 lf! kt Mlflasfljarkecih Schoplarshlp Seniors... DOES THE TASSEL go to the right or left? won- dered Rich Adams, as he practiced the traditional graduation rite. President Rich, with his characteristic grin, was chosen by his class for its highest office this last and most important year, It was a busy year, too, filled with the many important Senior events, Yet Rich, or Doc, as he was known to his friends, still found time to play center on our Championship Football Team, and was active in the Lettermans' Club, Key Club, and Student Council. Af,A,NlS F CHARQ AG,-,Alfp LTONALU A, Al,?XAlNll5fl2 KENNEYH ANDERSON COUGLAS C sis 3 . 4 . . , S' 1 'A' S' s' C t' 4 . . , Bri, Sii1v tCngr i 4 , , . CSF. C.S.F. l . . . PFA. 4 Cori 3, . . K-'y C tr 3 4 te lm'-i-,' 3, 4 , . , Bossbal .'Jf'nbvr I-4, Pres. 4 . 4. Q :Hifi C'..l5 2. fiiwcn J. lvl. 2 . . . Ft ii ,lcstba C. Cs.qar Knight 3 4 . . . VV13 4,.,F 'frwl MV L , . . Bas- .Fi Ts l ,., BM.-rml B 2 3...l.vtf-' 2 . . , L'tt-'mvg Cc? 24 Fitch Vivtt, 4 , . . F'T s1'.Cluls 4 . . . Bard lf4 .. C s SSH? s: 4. si Lf. 2 3.,,L-'ttf 'ni' Cum Mai-'3 4 , . . Sei' r lf'li4.,.B3'i C.rl?P'-.2. so 2. ASl-liz? ST lVlA BACA JOHN l3AllllXl, L2ORl,JON ld Ri d C' 4 . . . Lili' C in 1 in C' ., 4 . . . Crit . Gi CSF. Mvvilt-'r l . , . Cixi' l- mis l.V. l ,,,lmflr 7. l . . . '14 rid Chops 4 . . . 2 ,. N4 ffl CH nl. l-4 . ,. '-1 5 is l . . , l-rm' JV. 2. l'.F'.A. l-4 S1 3 V li'-X 4 T'-l-l 4 4 ,E Mft: l-4 sh N s C v3 ,Y-lm' l, Sqf' ' 5-' C1 1. 3. X kr Vf Nl' .xywj-ir ANDERSQN JACK Clasi, Pr-w, 3 , . . Fw :mall Viihty 3, 4 Captain 4, All. L-ri uv 4 All Cll: Svcnrfd Q luirn 4 , , , Fe final' l.V, l 2 ...lol 2,4 , , . L- ttw'vna f, C .F 7-4 . . . K-y Cl..b3 4 . , . lldii' Silwt-. Cac 4 .,l'-'p C pls 3, 4, BAKER, BARBARA lLLkN Sludvnt Council l, 2 , . . Girls Lfagu-A R.'wvsv wtalvit2 . . . Cl'li'i'Vv-'dd-i' 3 lrl--aa Ch --i- 'lradv' 3 . , . G,A,A, I-3 f'-'iqsacada l . . . Y-l -'-- 'rs I-4 . . . lxsltj Set-'ty Cs ,V'f, 2 , , , Psp Cltir 3, 4. 4515 . la gf Realize Completion THE CLASS OF '57 broke trcidition, which seemed to be its chorocteristic, by first surpris- ing the school with the new slont in design of their Junior rings. This indelible mork of origin- olity continued with the closs os Senior jockets were worn by both boys ond girls. lnsteod of the troditionol Senior Ditch Doy, they voted to hove free ofternoons following groduotion proctice. Groy robes took the ploce of blue ot the Commencement exercises. As Sophs, they left the Costle on the Hill to ottend holf-doy Sessions ot Volley Compus. In spite of such difficulties, they won first ploce in the l955 homecoming porode with their entry depicting the Olympics Adding on entertoining note, they presented Those Websters ond George Woshington Slept Here os Jr. ond Sr. Ploys. The Rooring 2O's set the scene for the Senior ossembly. As the yeor drew to o close, the feeling of joyous completion chonged to one of sodness, os individuols left to go their seporote woys. Memories will yet relive the fun of those four yeors ot EUHS. BAKER, RUTH BALELO RlCl-lARlD L, REAMER, RUTHlE BELOAT DICK BERGQUAM, ROGER Clavs V-Pr.-i, 2 . . Jr. Rio Aqririilf1.'vAwatd2 , , , Bmw CGLJQM Stall 3 . . , Qeil fired Aqrf .ltiin Awfiid 2 3. , . Jr. C si2 Ci uvt-, LV, 4 . , , Fr ' Cross 2, 4 , . 6.A.A, 2 i-il J.V, l , F Rini Var' Scvol 3.., Grids Gl -'.' l .,. Red C'?s, 2 . . . Afrlhcfad-: ra' J,V, 2, 3 . . . l.'gtt-r 'Eif ...M xvd Crvub 4 , , A Lalir' ,ty 2 4 , , , Al'-Ay' adr 4 F.l-l,A. 3 , , . P-'D Clsb 3 l .., Baamfwli LV. l 2 . . , Cult 3 . . . l:.f:.A, le4, Clur l ..,Rhff'C1'iDhy Cel ...l- l- face Cliii l 4 , . . . Rarnora H qh Stn S Fffztrn JV, l, 2 . , . lrtt- I, 2, 4. FPA, l 4 . . . R-'P C N3 4 Rwwna, Calf.3 4. ties C ..r' 2 4 . . . Seim- 'n Q Ti-Ent 2, 3 . . , F.F.A. l-4 R- :1 t-'r 3 . A , Pvc CL? 3. BERRY, BOB Bl RRY l,fi 5lANCHl, MARLENE JA BllLlCli CAROLYN M. SllllNKilCTJN VlRLl,Nlf rznwillmll Blu l, 2 , . . Tmiln l Sail-iw i- Cliilr l-4, l'r-5 4 Art Cwnlrsl Winv1i'r 2, 3 . , . Clive Tv-'1, 2 , , . Sti.d-vit CWM Sw. 4 , . , A.S.B. S-1 , , . Austin High School, ll lr, Red Cross 4 . . . G.A.A. Comm: l-4 , . . C.S,l:. Mvmf 4 , . , Stud-'rt Council 2 Roan. Twxas 3. 4 , . . Svnior Play . . , Qu N lf-r 2 , . . Tri-Sigvm 2 . . , . . . C.S.F M-'nbfr 4 . . .md Scroll 244, Rfvliarn-ma' it Aol-i 3 4 . . , Ch -'-' 'li-ndwr F' 1 'wi 4 M,-'nt-wr 4 , . 4 . . , Y-Teens 2-4 . . , 4, H-ec Cn .'-' 'lwadv' 4 . . . f5,A.A. 2-4 . , Bard l Cwgqa' Staff 2-4 , . . Rr: 6.A.A. l-4 . . . J..'f Pla. ,,.YT.-w'- 4 . . . J'. R, Clur'3,4. .,.7T--'H l4,,.J'.R-3 C'f. f, 'ECJU34 C :ss 4 . . . Rvo CKE 3 4 ., f . A . I figigf w 'l V , me I Q , ll H 6' A 14 4 , 5 -we l ,- ' A ' ..'- .i.- ' 4 l 1 1 '17 C 'WS 'qs ov- 'Ui BLACK, VAUI FQIIPQIII V.v'.wIy Y , . . XM I V v3 IX, I, 2 4 . . . F. . IFJ, G BJORK CARLS4. -XJ I I4wwtIwII Vvqrsxiv 3 4 . . , Fvwt X4 QGII IV, I YQ. Lgttcffmar' 3 Q-A., CII.r 2'4-,.'xELb' c' Spcakmq I 4,.,e.N.XQg!f3,4, UNT, BILL f-.3 I I , 'hx Q SI.dvf1L Cum I . . . L ' I QE- If 695.9 M,-mv., I 3 A. jfmxi V , f 1. VIMIQI 2,4 . , , Cv I LI 0 ' f' I .5 Vfvst, 4. , , 'Nw h Vw :K rx R Y 4'v,X,3:w' 'k N I I ff . X ,-5 V. . 'ttf' 41 Q, - , . ' .5 X , ng. I' ,Q-xy. I I XJ ,J fr WQEMTX, .Jr XIQ: Y In-J III! In Spwm M1 ,, Bbaaaza mjqm '-4 Y A ' I , 4-X: I-E,1fL1g?5Gflf2g..Ig.JzH'i:. I 241, . , Phqygfaphy CIUQJ X T Q.RadwzCI.1b I,2,4,.. Gigli, Mr:'wI'Jvv 4. , ' . BOS H RAIN I kj CI rm, 4?-K . md,-F. fjqLX,.J CN UK2 3 . . , C.S.I:, MWF- X I mlfj , ,X-Qiuqir K'mgIht 3 4 Q ,Q-5,4-j . S. B45-'L'xI XIV, 2 . . . B-1 A . L.-gy M 4 reiybawe , N 1 ff 2, 334, . . L-'ZlpTIVYm Q24 , I S I QQ I f BQYEA, JANE 3 X' J wx CMM sms ,S niv- '. 4 ..C.S.P, Mx,-ff.-A 2 4 I' 1,- X X I If .f 2 g I,,--,WF 31, v,,j. .f-. x -4- mam BQBBIWQ, Y- J .Uffnrla I A A Cw- -MII f -' .J . . , Stirdvnf C r'If,If 3 . . . 3 - I Bwvwa-I 'gb Swcwf-I, CIMQHI ,J MX. , we--I ,If 1. ff Y I- I J I gf J BRA SUE fI I f 3 X CIM 'pIf'S. 3, .1 Stud-'vi L - C ,VHA L4 ,. GHI5 L-'agL..- J Q,D,'.g..V,t4t-V , ' A I I Mvvriwr 274 . , . AMQE5 A , l Q 'J I Cv--. I--adm 4 ..6.A.A4 I 4 , I l 'A fi 3 , . . ,IL.V'Q'T Pa, X I J V, 5mff4j,,vIxK nw, .3 x 4. X SQ- KER, SAIL I C ' I'QtCwum, L I. , I S rg. J I If dvr 3 HI'f153'I'g:!rgqI.-ad.-'53 V . . . G.A,A, IV4 J. vmvn Lf R gb I Pvc Cum 3 4, awww Xnbsgign. ' mo VIS '14 f . . . Rid A Cm 2 . .dn MQ If4, 5 -bf-'rr Guard I-3,LI x 5 32,3 BURNQMQOI-INNY qI. -Q5 C.S,F, mb.-I II qw B0yI. -.X Star?-3xSqU1QZD,. . I FoHtbaII J.vi 3 . .. up 5 PI -XJ . . , PI1I1IpfXSp,5aIcnng XJ Bar-d I 4. BURROWS, BOB Stud-:wt C'7IIV'f 3 . . , Bn.- ra Vvsfw 3 4 . . . IV. 2 . . . FCitba'I Vwsfu 3 4 , ,, FfRtCa'II.V,2,..Lfit-- '1', C1.Ii 2-4 . . , K-', CLIII3 4. BUSCI-I MIRIAM Flag Tw cr 3 . . . Ad Ccrfqgt WHUPV 2 , , , Mwxvd CI1'I', If4 , , , Y-Twwng I 4, BUZZELL, JEANETTE SLLIdf'VIL Cmmf I . . . F163 Iwwfvr 4 , , , G.A.A, I 4 , , , Furuv' Twafikfve 4 . , , YYII'-AM I, 2 . . . P-hp CIJI3 3 4 VILIH. fy CI'm ar1 3 . , . S' ' IC' may . . . C.S.I:, 4 , . . Bw CI AT-'via Awfyd 4, BRENNER, ALLLN EI Ciyfrf Uriwfn I-Iagrv 541' '. Four Years Prepared 1:14 43 JR , P? 4' Q Y V7 CAMPBELL JANE CANNON, JONI CAREY, VENIE CASTELLANOS. BEATRICE Jf. RI-d Cvwfg 3 , . . EI-I.A. 3.A.A, I-3 , 4 . Mxvd CIw'r.,s SfurJvr': C:..r:I 2 . , . C.S.E, J'. R.-H CMN 4 4 , , O4A.A. I-4, I, 2 . . . Chu Inv Tvfarnnq MNWNL-'V I-4 , , 4 Faq Iv-. 'I' I ...FI-I.fN, I. S Hr' Evvddl I, Y. 3, Cantam 4 . , ,Barn 3 4 4 4 . OHI5 I 2. VYE'-3, I , 4 . M xvd CL1Cr4.3 3, 4 , ,. Y-I .'.- r4 2, 3. CI-IURCI-I ROSALEE CLARK BUDDY CLOSE, JOI-IN DONALD COLEMAN BETTY Orik Lwagup V-Pr.-5, 2 4 4 4 Banlrctbal DX I 4 4 , Brvyk StuC1vr'ICcur'T'I I-3 . , . Vr-1 CSE. Mvfr--I I 2, 4 . . . CIH-Is 3 4 . . Stud-'ni L-'aguf If4. Pr-+4 Criv Ca 'D..s 2 , 4 . Sf' 'Em . . , HPC SD-'ak CMHUI 2-4 . . . Co-CNf'nIs- C.S.E. Mvmbcr I, 2 . . , C'f-s 4 I-3 . 4 .651 Staff 3 4 5'rr'+'f nf ABIS-TTCJ-fir 4 . 4 . Cfrfiw Va'SItv 4 Cacia' C' .ffetrch Mgr. 4 . 4 . Sw APLW 3 4, S- . 3, Prws. 4 . . . Vail Varsty 3 4 . . . S , I-2 . . 4 M1-4:3 C u5 3 ...GYL SIM-' 3 4 . . Aiwa Tw L J.V. 2 3, CC-CASH 3 . 4 4 Y-T,- S I, 2 , 4 . 7' :adv I. OJNA, I-2 , . . Jun- .,, L-rtffv'w'efs CHE 2-4 4 ,. Sgwa 2. If' PIN . . . Oorg Staff 3, 4, CHQ CLI- 4, P'-is. 4 . . II-mry Edior 4 4 . 4 OUI5 S-'nw' Wm. GI-H' I, 2 . . . I:r.IUrv T-'af,I'1, -tvs 4 4 . . Y-Tr.-ans I-4 4 4 . TU-Sigma 2 4 . . C.S4F. 2, 34 ci X, viii CAUEEMAN, CAROL JEAN Studcrr Cmmcw 3 4 4 , . C. S, F. Mvrfl'-' 3 4 4 . SWF: Siaff 4 4 . 4 Musa CN u.s 3, 4 Tu-a-. 3 Svc. 4 4 . 4 Tragc Si?-'ty Cnr 4 . , , C,-wtraI I-Inqb SI2IwfrvI, Grand J .Primm C'Lmc1' I, 2. COLEMAN, ROBERT Bmw N LI-ag ...- S-'f.'TYw'd5. 2 . .. Sf.,'Tw'mr'q T-'arf' 3 . . . CAugar Stiff I-4 . , , Ou ard SCQI IVA I I . I-I Y 2, Q! 1 F gm . ' , I EQ? it Q it W 4 N Af' ,ACFWE SACK 'ANN CU t AQAM iQ' 4...'-' 7 f,::'K': 13...S,' Ci i S 1 4...F,H.A,1 3, for 1? , H'-W-dn' .1 Cs. X v i. 3 'L it 7 T Q4 fm i 3 f' sim CXWU 'W' fxifu CFNRUNG JACK f. TH f fx . 2 . , , G' Ling G,r wi'est V , . . H-T T 51.1 L i 7 ...B-.Qb'a.1-- 1. CSF A 2 A EA 2, Qi J 4 ri 5 ir- x74 YT ns 74 Pirhtx Chi J IQ i4 SENIOR VICE-PRESIDENT, Terry Perry, pushes the button for his favorite record. One of the Iiveliest members of his class, Terry did a splen- did job as M. C, for our assemblies. Further expanding his taients, he showed real acting ability, playing character ports in the Junior and Senior plays, The time Consuming job of head photographer on the Gong Staff occupied the remainder of Terry's olready busy day. In WMI, HAROLI' BIQIIII .II I3 , . . ew. QL. CJIN If3 , . , Mx-CI CIvmt, I3,., I 'I-I C 'wIIf1I,',i II gm S IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII Icy.-.1. IJIUIOVANNI MAXINI M -.II CIWIIII 4 A , , I,II,fX, 3 4, IIIWAQ, ,'C3UGLA5 grfnrri- I-4 . . . Bfwy I.-dc .- I 4. CIKCXN I3f'V.'I' CSI. M-'vxw I 2 . C' 'I f,'.. 1'. Vx' T, 4 ,, 2,4 . . , Aft C I XXIVH-'I4,..B'i 3 I3... PIL! I-'1 IN- ' I 4. IIOIIIRTY CALLIE f-.NN C.S.I:. Iviww ' 2 3 . . . S'fFQ, ,. ,gif-v 3 , 1 ,IraII' SUI-tx, C..I 3 4 , . . Cnfxfk, 2,3 . . . .'.' rr 274 , . . PVD C .1 3 4. IZODS Iifx?IAN QUGENQ Bw..rfII V, 3, 4 , . . Pvt VAII VAISII, 2-4 , , . Iunn IV. I . . . LCM- mv' - CILII 2, 3. IYQPIZ IDARALIENE Sldvni Cfwf' II 3 . . . CSF. M. 3 ,..FI:TL.rI'Iv1 If 3 4 V-PM -, 3, F'-'s. 4 . ,. Scan .rw CILIU 3 . , . YI-'-vs I 2, 4 . . , IVMIIK. Sf1IvIy C.I 3, 4 , . . I:.I-IA. I4. I3a I1 v ti' if 4. t ZTWRNBACH :ms -3 W A G II' 4 . , , M 1- ci CH I 1 ,, If, 4 , . , SpfmvwsIw CIIII1 I . . . y V Y 7 IfI1'asIw C ur I . . , Vw I I I yI,,,3'I-IYYI2 IICIJUNINM IDOISY I G,A,A, 2 , , , Y I- rm, I . . Dv: CI1.I 3 4. V I Ufxwe SFLLY C. ,AT C 'Z-'t WF: 3 , . . JY. I V 1' R-'CI Cmss 4 . . . G,A.A. 4 X, .,,MIx-'d CI'vI,54.,, F53 F,H.A, I 3 4 In-aq3 V I I Cf,-Sl 4A I I3UMI,AO CAROLE LEI' Ch 1'y' vIradvr 2 . . . DHII Ivaw 3 -- YI I, 2 , . , GJNA, I 2 . , . ' ,414 Affuil SIGN 2 , , , G II G A I 4 , , A Nuff! Cvsms I, 2 . . . Ifmmwq S1I-If Escfroudfv I, 2, IIUMI-IAM KAY? C13 Sw,2..,J'.I?'aCvf 24 , , , Uffwfvfatw CILJC 2 3 , . . G,A,A. I . , , Gymrmgr Ilfx 2 . . IU ' PIGN . . . G '- IV4 , A , M 1 Swrrqwq G' up 2 3 . , . Liiwr' CIL.If I , A A Y-I -'I' rw I, 2 , . P-'ID CII.Ix 2 3 , . , W QITIIIQ I-I :QF SW C Enix W duh ILLIS X17 UVA-A. I 2 . . . GIII- Cf-1' X, I 2 . . . Pwr C nr 3, 4 . . . SW I Bmsf w, Calf. I, 2.4 YNSIISI-I, PICI-IARIT M.'mIx-I 3 . IWFIQ 'V 3 I 1 In V6 y 4 L-:Iwffaff Cum 3 4 , . , S-vwv PIay . , , I'Iu'Yf CII I-I fwvm I-IIQI' SfI1c6I San DI FSTEP IIXY LGU 31.3- I C'.1'IjI 2 I b A CISIF- M Y: - I 2 4 . . . FIGQ IWIVIH 3 . . , Iv, Rcd Cross 4 . . . Q,--s Y' .Ps 41 'WSJ 1 ' 1 W., FAQQELL ,CAN Shoes: Cf: :- Comacss ni' H: C E' 4 w ..y S.a2...f4 3-1,..S-F:-1:--'3 SAA. 273 . . . eyes 5 f ' - ...N 23... . C.L.C 3, 4. 3 VERLENE BILLINGTON, Senior Class Secretary, in ber typically casual manner, prepares to take notes. Her commercial experience put her in good standing as she assumed responsibilities of ASB. Secretary at Mid-term. Going through a busy year, Verlene served on the Student Council and was chosen as a Senior Alpha. Her outside activities included GAA., Y- Teens, and the Pep Club. FLEMlNG TRUTV FLUCK CAROl ANN FORNEY, JACKlE GERMAN FOSTER, BlLL Qf. R-'2 Cvss 4 . , . C7.f'X.A. Claw Svc. l . . . St.1ot:r't A.S.l3, 4 , . , Stud-. 't K-W, Club 3 . . , Plvntoqiaply 2-4 . . . Sw G' - ' 4 . . . Cv.niil3 4 4 ..Giil's League Cum: 4 . . . Scrwqlsadvr 3 CLC 4 . , . Pvrv Club 3, 4 FHJN 2 3 Sf . 4 . . , Esc-' l-l Light, I-4. ...Y T -'i' Us 2. . . . Tfaltf Setwty Club 3, 4. fc1t'4..,Aa..iad-'I.,. G.A,A. l 2 S- 2 , . . G N Si- 3, S- flwcss. 3 . . . Y lpn' l-4 . . . lmilic Satvty Cli.F 3 4 . , , P-'D Club 3 4. IFN '7- E N , i W FRAME JUTYE :QEFNF-N BSB SALLACHER HM SEHRING, LYNN ' G.A.A, 3 4 .. 'awe C .F Be fr -1 Vi' i, 2 3..,B-HS , lv i , VVS 2-, 3 4 , , . il-3 'ia Sf.C1P'C C u'il l-4 . . . G fl. 3 . . , Fbtgqwfr C l za ,.V. l , . , Basic-'tra B5 iff. 2 . , . l.-:it-: nao. Cub L-'aqu-5 V-P'-',, 3 PHS, 4 . . . . . . Yrl.-.'r'3 4 , . . lm , . . Fcctcall Var: ty 2-4 . , . 3, 4 . , . Art C'Tl'Wli'St Winnizr C.S.F, Mumbai 2 . . . Tri! lata l-lvar: I-l gli S ti I l-l ly- Lwtt- van ' Cl.rt I-4. 2 , . . M wd Clioruw 4 . , . Siqrna 2 . , , Alpha 3, 4 , . , N ta. Ca 't, 3. Cevss Club I, Jury MCWE-f' 3 . . . Flag Twirl-:V 3 . . . G.A.A. I-4 , . . Aquacfidft l ..,P:b'Ef Spcalf- 'ng 4 . . , Gulf, Glf'-' 2, PubA 1'-ity Clwairfnan 2 . . . Futu'-' T,-atnvs 2-4. Sf'f..f'l -ras. 4 . . . Yblccsg 2-4 . . , Pfp Ciuii 3, 4. GOMEZ STEVE Football Varsity 4 ling Vdwfy l-3 rnanls Club 2-4. Wi-'il L-'tt-'i .'Q'CII,.SiJN RILI-Ifwpi' B , I.. ag... I 4 , . , I-Im: -'vt II IvwvI-Iwxgfw fQfsr1IJI.w3f CQII. HVUSNIIL BII-'I 5, . Hn? Sr,-' :Iv 3 1 5f:L1cs..- P- .7 . . . Sz.. C I 2 4 , . I5,,:.f J1' t, I 4 .. bl-.-: 51,7 !5.,.I 'x., Vwm. 4 . , . F -zz... LV. I3...Kv'y'CIuI34.., I-It'f 1' CIM 3, 4. GUUQYI-I YVQNNI ANIN. A ,. IHH Y 4 CNIIN Fi1fQ5gIf ' .5,I. Mrvz-I I ...Sz 1 C .r I 2 I 2. QSRIIVNXYXCUUIA BFI?-N 3f.I1-'TCg'rI4.,.C4 ' I 'N ' : 5 III AIIJ' 4 . , C' C IPTV, Vfukiy 4 ,,,I'1fIVvt,4...I'a'9 LV. 2 3...L'11-'H av' C I.l 34...2r'I'I1lw..,pJIC Siwdfg 3 4, V-P'-'e. 3 MC'-. fur I. HAGAIA IJONNA Q.S.F. lv?-gffnw I, R,nC'Qs4.,,Gf'NA 'q11'A'C,:I.. Y ' 2. I-IFVCQGERIY MICHAEL Stum-ri Cum II 4 . , . Ii,F.A. N' I-3 . . . Pfp CIUIW 3, 4 . .. If:5If Snf.-tvCI1.It3,4, I-IAI,L ALFPI I' A. B. L-'1q...' I-1,.,KWgs r U' L' Hs' S 2 K'gp , J-V HAII DONNA MAI gf.4Ljv'ICf,LAIIr,1' I . CSF MIHIIM I-4 Sui. 3, LI I- '... IYH-S'Q m 2 S 2 ...FUIQH IvI1'I-' I4 S I 3 , . . PQ: CIUL. 3 T af I Sf:-tx CMI 3 4 Ea ' A -ma f'1wI:'1 4 I-IANSQN, JOHN I3Ia-.If--tI.:1II Us I . . , L-'ti- 1' .4 Cn. I .,.F,F.A. 14, LIf-QLQQW QAVV C5 F. M.-'wry' I , . . F :gi- r1I. Va'-M 3 , . , FOJCQI K' IV, 2 . , . Sf -my CILJ1 I, U IIARPIS WILLIAM Abd' VI5,.e IV4 . C 5 ,X Czmfq Va'sI:x 2-4 C 5 me C .wiw IV. I , . Iva I 2 ,..Lf:i. ffm CII I 2 Vum-Q Speak ng 4. Sci CIUIQ I-3 , , , Rfafhfv Cul 4 Lv... A HEATH KAY Gv..A.fI'. 4 . , . Clyvwfxhf 2 ...Gum G... CMI: 2 , .. MH'-II CIMNL:-X 4 . , , Ijru C Im 3 , . , El Ijfafh., I3- ' rgIm '. V.: N .I CIII I. I-IILIEP LYON S141-'Pi Csgmf ' 2 , , . Sou M' 2 , . . Bask-'ihaI B5 2 . . . FWOIFQI Varwty 4 , . . POST IAM IV. 3 . . , I,v'IIv'IVWdVIIS CII 3 4 I-IEIM PATRICIA ANN Stunwft C.i,rr' 3 G GI I'-' I 2 . . . M 1. 3, 4 . . . PIWOICQVQLL I, 2, Imac- 2 . . M G II.xrm, 3. x Jjf I! .6 Noi' E-QERMAN .CHN l-llLL JEQQX' HCBBS. DONNA LEE l-lOCKENSi'v'lll-l LOLITA R. HORNE LUCREUA Sf.Af1w'7lT C .ir l 2 , . , Psblc BJ Vice C 2 , . . Blvd l Spa- at Cami? I . , . C.S.F. Art C:-mt--st Wah.-r I-4 . , , M fed Chwmz 4 . . . YVT.-.-rs 513 glqivg 4 , 4 , S1g.r,.' Club 2 , , A M -.WJ Cv vs' 4, fvl--'fc-'r I, 3 , . , li-Sigma 2 llowioha H .gh Si,hs1l,Rmimni, I 4 , , A Pm .lit B.-Wh High 4..,C1:1-:Cars E4 Ci C' . . . Aqucaindv l , . , 6.A.A. Calt, 2 3, Slh Pqfilf B..3v1h,Call '5..':'d 2, 3, Pfw v sv' 4, l-3 . . . Cfuqa' Stall 2, 4 . , . Qsll arid Sciol 3, 4, Hwtorian 3 . . . Scarsh Club 4 . , . Y-Tcl-ns 2-4 . . . Pep C uri 3 4. l-lUFF 'Pl-llLlP A. HUC,-GANS SANDRA J. HUGHES PAT l'lUGl-lES, SHARON HULDACK, BlLL CSF. Mwml'- 3 . .. Audio fvlaiiwfftv l-4 ldl-:ad Maitwito A't Cont-'st Wi'a- l-3 . . . Jr. R-md C'-is 4 , . . Gv.A.A. Cidvl Corp 2 4 . . . Bsys Vsua 4 . , , Baca l 3 . . . 4 . . . J'. P-'U C'o-,S 4 . , , 'J -ff: Chr v.,- . 4. 2-4 . , , Y-l..'r-, 3 . . , P-'53 lv'i.7u-' I4, Siwsc-5 CHI, 4 , . . Rad s Acywwdf l . . . Cv.A.A. l-3 CU! 3 4. CL.: 2-4,.,V- '-' Hgh .,.S'gCv'-,l.,.Mix-33 S 'T Vw' w Ca Chfw. 2 3 4 . . YT-we I-4. RAY BOSCH, a tall lanky Senior, entered the bank to execute one of his duties as Treasurer ofthe Senior Class. Specializing in basketball, Ray did an excellent job, and was voted most valuable by his teammates, and received all-league honors. He was also a member of the Student Council, CSF., and being a Cougar Knight, served as Senior Jury Member. lookin I0 The Future nqI ad I 3 . . , G.A.A, I-3 , , , GMM GI.-f 2. JANSSEN, LINDA Art Cuntr I Wrnn.r 3 , 4 . C7.A.A. 3, 4 4 . 4 Mwxvd Ch:-ruS 4 . 4 . Pup CIut3 3 Irathcg Sahty CIub 4 . .4 CIa5s Prcs. I ..,SprInght-Id Hrgh SCIIOOI, Sprwnqh-'Id, Cohlradu I-3. JENKINS, BARBARA Studvnt Co.IncII 4 . , Ghw' 2 . . , Mrxwd Ch ...In-I'-I: Y 2, JINVS LOLA A ,.4GyFnr'dkfrCS Q I-1 nd BaIancrr'g Cfub 2 . . . .b I. JCI-IN, ESIHER C4 Bnnd I-4 , , 4 Mvfvd Charm 4 ...I:4I-I.A. 2 3. JOHNSON, ESTHER DrIII 'Igarrr I, 2 . . . GAA I, 2 . , . Mrxtrd Chorw . , . Chr stxan Irainrng Schoo Etondrdo I 2. XX JOI-IINSON STEVE B Pr 5 4 . 4 . Studunt .IPCII 3 4 . . . Squwrt' Q C uqar Knight 4 , . . rVarsIty 3, 4 . .4 II JV 2 L tt r , ...Uv- rsC b3,4..,Kr3yCIuc 34 PuI3I I 4 IC Spuak ng . JONES, BOBBY RAY Irathc Sahrty CIub 3, 4 , . 4 Ba5IcQtbaII C5 I 4 , , FoctIoaII Varsxty 3, 4 , 4 , FootbaII IV, 2 . , . Swimmsng Ivarn 2-4 . . , Gyrnnaatms, I-2, Most VaIt,aI3Iu 2 . . . Hand BaIancf Ing CIub I, 2, Prvs. 2 , . . Track 3 4 . 4 Lctturmarfs Club I-4 4 4 . MIxcd Charug 4 . , , I-IIAY 3, 4. JUDO, NELDA Art Contust Wwnncr 2 Art CIuI3 2 . . . Band I G rI5 SIKA- I ... Spanish CIuk 2 .4 . Y-Turns I, 2, 4 PQQ CIub 3, 4 , . . BII ham I-hgh Schbzf, BgIhn3 rn Wfishington I, KAMMERMAN, JOI-IN C. C cs Co ntry Varsity 4 4 . , Irnk Vars ty 4 . . . 'IYGCIK BIS 3 Lcttcrrnans CIub 4 C ss CIUIJ 4 . , . Rancho I 3 . Pap Club 3, 4 Grcssrnont I-Iugh Schc:oI, q CaIII I 2 KEEIXI, CUNA Studgnt Count' I, 2 4 . . CSF. Mqrntzt-r 4 4 , , Aqua- cadv I . 4 . G.A.A. I . , . Mixvd Chorus 4 . 4 . Futura Igachcrs 3 . . 4 SpanIsh CIub I 4 , , Y-'Igvns IQ4 . , . FI-I4A. I . . , Pup CIub 3. KENDALL. JEAN Student CouncII 3, 4 C4S.F. Mvmbcr3 . . . B-Ch r Itradcr 4 . . 4 G.A4A, 3 Pres. . , . JLIFIIOV PIay Y-Tune 3 . . . Pep CIub Sac. 3, Trcas. 4 . , . I-Iam cow-ng Prmccss 3 . , . Paun www Hugh Schoch PIainvI T--me I , 2. :fx gn AORNBRUST INTA MARK N QW I 2, pr 2. KAFRANKH JUUANINU 53.21. 'rt C uni, 2 4 , . . A. ,.,. C.S.r. wg.,-f 'Q' Y 4. 3' Q ,W I A 2 iii l'URW'CfUA N' xv' JN E C L.-HH Ln: 59 4 Psi! CWM I CAS' 'V 1. W . . , Szqawt xx-grm N I 2 . , , FUUMQ Soak' fi4...YT '-.- MI2... HN '. 4 , FCUFSK! RRMA - UN.-. 2 . , , Y,T..'f5 Z 'L M QGQXXXAN KATHY lf...G.A,A.N3.,. 11-'r Laf- 3...Tf:,ff STL C1 .YZ Y . . . S -'r1r,- C L53 4 S ,Tu 1.4 . . . F.-D CLI 3. MARCHAND HM vaquw I-4. VARET, KATHY J'. C 'J 1 . . . 'dw Sxfwfy CMS3 4 . . . G.A.A V., MARNNQ BARBARA CSF. M- nm 2-4, lwfw M' R,-d C' SE 3 , . , G.A,A. I 2 . . . Bars N-4 . . GMS QW-w A,. Ca'- ff: Hwqh Schzr, MARTXNEZ DANNY Blvd I-4 4 . . M1-'d CEGYU- 4 Mamagvr 4 . . . Pemba!! VG'- . , Pamcra Hrqh SWF '- J W 'M Missa mnw ,- l-4 UVNNGSTON, GLORCNA Std-Pt Civ' 3 3 . . . CSF. M-'fir' 1 2 . . . JE R-'1 Cups I . . , Spdwdw Cin! V2,,,S'-P.-CMEN2 ' SQ-.-TIQJL. 2 . . , P-p C .: R 4. LONG FALL A. Wmsewg vffww 3 4 , , , JJNA, UQRA SAA. 3 . . , FHA. 24 LUSARIN DUNS CSF. M-:MC- 3 . . , A Citi-ut Wf'f-' 3 . . , AQ .1 md- I . . . G.A.A, I, 2 . . PUEW. S5Jvak'g 3 . . . Him. 'V :,Lw.,.k1 4 I I I yjv-rs 74 , . , PHJX. V H I ymv l. Success DID YOU EVER WONDER what went on back-stage at a play? Here is a typical shot of all the prepara- tions which must be completed. Diane DeMers, Mar- lene Bianchi, Elsie Reum, Gwen Porch, Nelda Judd, and Mrs. Porch all had a part in the production of the 'VI MfARTHUR JAMES Senior Play, George Washington Slept Here' Y ,-skis! Mf-iRTl-lUR, TED N:FETRlDG,-E, BONNlE Aiillfhllllff fAWf'i1'fl' V4 . v A.2v.iilfiivi fxwvd 2 . . . Slud-'t C .ml 4 . . . Pwr F ffiil l.V. l . . . Y- C' K Ci LVTZM, Vi' fy 3 . . . 4 Bivd Niwnlgr 4 , ., LV, l , . . lm lf .l.V. 2 . . . lfllf'-sflvq Ywsafx 1 . . . lE.E.A. fvi C 'f- 1 WraL 3 , , Piic f So.-il Fil l , , . M --.1 2 T, C age' C .:- Stall 4 . , . Qu Cl'iO'.:- l ,,,E.lE,A, l 4 Ev , 131 4 A , . Y'T,.ns 4 4 . . . Sp-wiv C ,I l ,, ...Lil li' .1 l-lgn Sflkil, li Fnlnr-, l-lqlz Sire: Earle- J 1 Calf, l 2, T. va: Ml,DlNA ROBLRT MENl5l'l, l,FlCK IAINEAH GEORGE Bfawls-tltnli C' 3 . . . Ba-lot Brin- lull Varsity 2-4, Caplan E .slhall Vcirfity 3, 4 . . . Lvl- lmll Dk l, 7 Cfiolfi P 2 , . 4 , , . Briswhall LV, l , , . lVIlYTi'lVT s Ciiil? 4 . . , Band I 4 T l'l'lS Vw-,lv 3, 4 . . , Trfc Bi R-tlwall B3 l . . . Fcfrllzall , , . Gi:-swi rt High Siliofl lff. 7 . . . L- ft- 'Ma' X CLI' Vi' fx 24 . . . Eel thai' J.V. l Sac D Y QC Cal-l, l, 2. l 4 . , . S6114 'h C c 3. ...Li ll- 1'm - Clul' l-4 , .. Ki. C are 3, 4 . . . Bard I-4 ,,.PiinB1hd 2-4. F LKW 1' Q' Y? vx 1, MQEOD RODERlCK E. Sfudicl Ccdrc 3 . . , EOM 1 1 Var fx 3 A . . , Ebfflxil J,V.l 2.,.l4-MCUL34 . . . L-ftv 'a'- Cac 3 4 S- ,3...T'a.l: 3...S.-.fr 'www l-.Vit 4 , . . Tull' Sal-ty Clin? 3 4. MOH LARRY G. Iv- - I4 MEAD, ARLENE ,. , Swvriastir 2 4 , . , GAA . . , DH T. pn' 3 , . M an ' s I ...Edna l 3 . . , Fare' cgi. S Llff Ffwv' Fctfvn N ii I 3. MOORE BILL Sliidmt Courcl 2-4 . . . Cou Std-rt Counci- I-3 . gn' Knight 3, 4, Prcf, 4 , . Cfv Ca'1wDi.s 2 . . . E Bowl'-:ll Vavsiiy 2-4 , . . Base , , . Eoallaall LV, I 2 bail J.V, I . . . Baslnctcahl Bs L-'tt-: v1ar15 Club I-2 2 . . . Basic-gfca. Viwfx 3 4 E,E.fX. i-4 . . . l-'law ,. . Fffflfil Vewtx 3 4 ,. Ei 'W r 7. Eiwibnll LV, 2 . . . Lvl!-' mia s Chl l 4 . . . K-X, C ul 3, -4. fha .gvg-. fb, 5- Thi! ff-S W N ti? F? nf. L 'S N25 ,C ?,,.A Qfw' VIWSINIA 5 C .' f...h A. C ni'i NV -5 . rv .3.M--W - -A . 1 4 I-I-.I 4 N , flNr 142 PAT? Q' 4 . . . 'J 129-':C' S ' ,..G A.A. 2 3,..3,A,A.2 3' 6-v2,,.5v'1'1i gh- 3,5 2 . ..Q 1 f3 '. 3 -4..,F.H.A, I'3. 2 g.5:. S S,,.4 3 C2 5. 2. r 'SQN ,CPINNY 'IFCCCY LELIVJ' JL':rf:4,. I' I-1: 1 46 is mkf 'WS ff MIJQfE?S. ANNIE SLE G'S I 2 , . , M rpg CI 3 4 . , . W1 I fqmurw Cm: I. 2 . , . I3.H,A. 4 S-'Z 4 , , r M IIHV! Darn 3, '59fv'SI3'Y Sfpy L. FPA, I4 . , . B yn II s.gI,. I-4. PEACOCK, PATSY in Q-3 CWS-. 4 S- 4 . , GJYAV 3 , . . QfIg GIA' 3 . . . ff 1.-rf CFVUQ 4 , , fr'-' 3...P-pCI.rg3 fx , ,. ..,vJV1u I'I MF S',I'IHfUI, Cuffs 'XI -V 'I 'I I 2 . Y' ,XJ A XA R Ti . X MURfERS JUDY LOU XVEFQNAN YI1v,I,2 4...C 4t'I Pml I-I qIv S. IWW' SCII. F. RHI, Nvw YIJI, PARK CARGL M-f'IIIrI 2,4...J'. Rnd Civ. 4 , . . G.A.A, 2-4 ...GHG-'12 .,Mxv3 CI1 .Ai3 4...Si-fvcxgr I3, Sw, I 2. PERKOVICI-I GINGER Sfufifft C ur' I I , . . CSF. .NA.g'Yc.gf I-4, LI.. Mcmbwr . ,. In I2--d Cvcf 4 . . . G,A,A. I-3 . . . QLIII and SCIOII 3 , . , Gms GIA--' 2 . . . Mwrvd CIICVLL 3, 4, I.II2'arIan 3, 4 . . . SDfmI'.Iw CIUIZ 4 , . . Sd- .ffv CA ,Ii I, 2 . . . P-'p CMI, 3. ?K,4vw MURRAY WAYNE Sizmvfi QCII' IV2 . . , If-N C r 3 4,VF'-,.4 P.u CI .L 3 4 Ina-, 3 . , . Bas- If.-'IMII Vmwty 3, 4 , . . Ba-V LII III Bu I, 2 . . . I3asIfvII2fa Cs I , . . I- 5 Vars'ty I-4 .. , I- VNS IV I . . , Lvff-V' 'wan CILAID I4 . , , PLIIDIIC Sp-.IIIIFQ 4 . , . I-Irnm-'cHm:v.q IJIIII ' PAF-EPIS ANIIA Aqua III- I . . , G.A.A. I 3 . . . PLCIII Sp-'fakwng 4 . . . Suv IH CWI- 2 . . , Y-If- 2 I 4 . . . V-'D C' I' 3. PFRRY, TERRY CII,-, V-P'-' , 4 . . , Siud-'ff C .LV f I I-4 . . . Iurmsr QPJ S. n PIay5 , , . Gang SICBII 3, A , . . PIwrpIcIggmpIwy CIUIZ 2 ...TV!II'Ir S'sIvIy CI1IIw 3, 4. Wil 09' My' if x 9. If '!: '7 ia 'VI wg. so' N YQ7 ' A If, f , , PE IQRSQN, CAROLYN www SUZQN 5 CQII3 004451, 5 T CI 'I I . . . 'I--- IJ' Its -' I1 I. II. Lvmgw R-'xv' wfwfxst 3 I 4. . . . CSI. M- 'wk - ' I 3 . , , JZ R.-d C' :. 4 , . . G.A,A, I-4, Pr-5, 2, Cf: pus, 3 , . , Fuiurf I. 1rrI1I5 I4 VII'-s .7 F-p CLE 3 . . . IIQIIIJ Sf1IwIy Cwuw I 4 . . , IIAIIII S1I-'Iy CIUIK 3, 4 , , . Jr. C LJ? Q LII4 4, POQCH GWEN POQTH2 .VJXLFIION Mgljraf-'III' I-3 , . . GJXA. I CSF. M.'wwI-' I 4, S-1. 4... . . . Jumww .md S1 vw r Vuy: Ir, Rfd Cuwb 4 , . . Gfkfx, 17, . . Mux-'d Chfm I, 2 . . . 3 . , , PMEIW. Sp-'AIIIPQ 4 . .. IJ I-fl'LK- 3 4 , , , Y, G :wg Stag 4 , . . FI:t.1'w I 3 4 . . . V- r CIM? 3, 4 I.wf.Im-r- 3 4 . . . V 2 4 ,,A..:':wr I-I gh STIWCV Au- ...I:.I-I.A. I .,,Pv'C CIUE 3, F .Hy Aaixxwi, PRANIER, IINA PRINS, FRED Mwr-if-' 3 4 . . . G.A.fN. 2 Cm- I'-15. 2 , . . Stud-'M .., Bfwd I 4 . . . M x-'d CIN- Cfuvc I , , , C'l1Hc'1d-'r SIGII, '.: 3, 4 . . . Y-I -'-' ng I, 2 . .. Aj.w I2ur'f, ECIIVV 3, M'x-'CI Tw I-I Y Y 4 V-Pr-'s, 3, Pv-5, 4, CM mf, 4 . . . B'y:, G 1'.- CIM: R-gprrs-rwiahvu 2 . . . F.I-IA, I 3, V-Pvus, 3 . . . FFA. 3, 4 . . . CIwwII,ICvw I-Iqqh SfImf:I, . , . BUIIIIQWM CI1rI5IIan Hugh, CIW I-I vm, I' MII I BIIIIIIWM CAIII I 3 chievement VURKIRSON JLANNI VAWIPF MA.,,LIN Stuoft Cf ni I 2 . . , Eff I 4 . . . ,Mfrs Cn M-'vr.'I I7 .,.YI- WaI4 If 'J Cr ,L 4 . 4 . . . S.A,A, 2 4 , , . YT- I 2, 3 ,,.I'-1:CuI,3, PAUCH, NORNI-.N I-I, Pf5V'AfUf OLIVIA 31,.k,f1 Vvsm3 4..,B'1.- G.fN,4.I3 Pu :flIJ.V,2..,Ii'fiLaI,.V.? '.TI..,7'fI-IV ...L-1tf 'w-CuI'?4.,. Cut' C I, 4 , , , CIM' 3 4. USU. MADGC FfE:PSf1N fw,V!N L.: Cm' 3 4 . S' E45 L-fx,-KI-4, P I-I L 12..- S' , Nkga 11 NM f, el e Le! Li IM, Nm 'X ' I 7 f -Q.. 4? l n, I, ,rf-s N RSON SUB RiUM Etili A CSV?-1 W 't-' 4 ..,, O1 Sfi. ' . . , 53.3- 1 Cf , 3 . . . S,A,f', Q4 O l f . . . S- o ' P AT C I' 3 -1 . , . P- . , . Oirq S1155 4 , . . O 3 4. O-1 l . . . Putin-' lv-1 hvr- ? 4 , , , Y T ,--- ng 4 , , , P fu: 4 2,..FX-'react' l-li ' H .zo S' 3. F-kfCKXX!E,L. Vfll F?CQWlJRlOUkZ IRENF -'-...Mf.1C'.u. w.3'f.1 C' 4 ,, FH ,V rf-1 s ' V1 '1 THIS YEAR'S Capable senior class ad- visors, shown here laboring over the final battery group tests, included at left, Mr. Georges, chairman of the class float, Mr. Christianson and Mr. Fox, co-assistants for our assembly, and Mrs, Ming, who spent time and energy helping with graduation preparations. We were indeed grateful for all their help. REYES GLORIA ANN ROBERTSON, JOHN R, ROBINSON MARLENE B JC B-'C Cow 4 . . . GJKA. Stud-'vt Cfum' 2 , , A Bow- F.l-l,A, I4 . , Girl L 1 i l I -Y lv- ', I 4. Lal Visisiy 4 . . . Baslcetbai' l-1. BS 3 . . , Cross, Country VJ'- sity l, Y . . .l..'ttvrmarV-,Cl,1l, 1,4 , . . Track l 3, ROSE' JOYCE RUGGHS, MARY ANN RUGGLES, RAY Szinvt C...r,w 3, 4 . . . Band I 4 , . . Fl-lA. l 3 4. Stud-'nt Cguml 4 Ci OSF, N'. tr1gr3 4 . , 4 Ccu .gy Ku glw:3 4 V Pr 4 .:i' Steiff 3 4 Edit. '- nYCni.'f Bawrtil J.V. I Ba 4 , . . Cougar Cub Staff 3, Vqrzily Y-4 .. Ba lilt r-V-Chi-f 3 . , , Quill l . , . For-tlml .wil S1315 3, 4 V P'-A, 3 , .. lmfl 24 , , L tt H' E-'fl 2. Cl.r'2-4 ,,K l3fs.4...Bn Graduation RUMBAUGI-I, MIKE Sbdvnt Cfvurwzu 3, 4 . Brvyg L-'aquw Svc.-Inns. 4 Kvy CIuI'J 3, 4 . , . Bas-'ball IV. 2 , . . Fffotbfif Varswfy 3 4 , . . EcufuII3F1II IV, 2 . . . L- AIVIIYWGFI' Cfub 2-4. SAMS, DELORES C.S,E, MVUNIM' v4 , . . G,A.A. I4 , , , Publwf Sp-EaIcmQ 4 A .. Sovccn Cortv , Cougar gt Vfmnwr 3 4 SIAII 3, 4 . . . O-.III and SIVHII 4, Svf-Tfwaw. Chpvuf. I-4 , . . 4 , . . Mlxvd Roffu-V,-It S-'mof'VI-I4qI'1 SfI'1f'fXI. NI'rm:'arf Iv, Mmn.'g'Ia I, 2, SANDS, IION SANDERS IJUICH G.A.A, I, 2 . . . Iwnnws Var my I,2,..Band I,2 Stud-'r1ICfw.naII 2 . , , Sparvsh CIuIT' 2 . . . Duncan Hugh SrIwrfNI, Durwan, Arl7f na I, 2, SIudI-mt Cm.r'fuI I-4 EHWI' Q' II IWII Va'-'Iv 2 3 EAA If'-H J.V. I ,.,W'.'sEIrn5 Vavsty 2 3, CGDIGIU 4 . , . Lcitvvmans Sfhfwg! uj '7. F I . CIuIw 3, 4 , . . Hirsch Hvgh I CI1 an IIIuo5 I SCALES, BRUCE C.S.E. I, 2 , . . I3asIcf:IEaIi D'- I,2 J,V . 4, Cnptm man! CHE I 2, 4 . . . Muxrd Cb:-rus 4 , . ...I-IIAY I,4. SEAMAN, ILIZABETH M. C.S,E. 2 . . . Ir. Rcd Cm . . . Mx,-A CIWQVJS I . PI-IA. I. SEITZ, BRIAN Gymnastwcs 2 Lvagug I -4. , Captaur' 2 . . . FrfotI':aII rw 4 . . , Lcitzzr- . Radm Cfuh 4 SCHMEECKLE, BOB Crow Ccunhy Varswty 4, MOSI VaIuabI.- 4 . . , W1-'SfIwng Var- wtv 3, 4 . , . Tvack 4 . , , Lvt- Irrr'1anY, CI.I 4 , . , FurIIf SP-AIUVIQ 4, 's 2 4 , . , Buy. SENTER, BARBARA Jr. Rrd Crow, 4 . . . G,A.A. I-4 . , , Prp CIuI'U 3, 4 . .. Iraffic Safcty Club 4. SHELBY, GEORGE Class Prrs. 2 . . . Studrirwt Cnuncul I-4 . . . Commnssionm of PUEHIICIIV 4 . . . C.S,F. I-3 ...Boys Stat:-3.,.C0ugar 3 4 SCT a 34 KVIIQITI , , C .' YC 4. Vawty 4 . . . Gfrwq Staff' 3 . . . Kvy Cfub 4 . . . BasIwII'aI . . . Lfftrrman BHUIK OI' AVYIVHC SCIub4,.. 5 Awrifd 4. SI-IULTZ, GLEN Gv mnastrcs I. 2...Hand Bafancing CIuI'3 I ,,, I-I,-Y 3 CGCIPI Crvp-2 2-4. SILVA, DON Gvmrvastrl 2 . . Caovt Coros I, SIMBACH, MARVEL P--rv CIuIv 3, 4 , . . Vustf, HIQI1 Scfvfw' . . . Sf1I I Mavyk Afad- f v., M w'auI:I:-3, WI5crrs'w 2. SMITH, PAT Band I-4 , . . Mlxrd Chorus 4 . . . Futurv I-:aCI1c'rs 3, 4, V-PWS 4 Y-Trfns SMITH, Siudvni Crfurvwl 3, 4 . . . Cnxqar KmgI'vt 4, Srvgrant af Avm: 4 , . . K-'y Club 3 4 . . . Fofxtball A3 3, 4 . , , Track A's 3, 4, AII-League 3 . . . Lvth-vman's Club I-4 , . . Bmy-. I..-aqur Pura. 4. I, 2. RON 'Wo in Q59 'Lf KT, ' R' SNYDE? GREGORY K. Fffffi 5 2 3 . , . T-'rrw Al334..,T-r i5B.2,. Soadh' Cu: 3 . . , Pwr: Glu 3 . . . L-'it- mans Glzirr 3, I, , Irwlf ' Sal-'ity' CI .b 3, 4. STEWART JCHN 31,K'kt'fi. B3 l 3 ...F iz tl Bs I-3 ...Iwi I-4 . . . I?-' Glu: 3, 4 , , . L-tt-'r'r'a'f Club I-4 . . , Trallic Sal-'t Clk 3, 4 . . . E G-'str Ueor l-I 3' Scnfil EI G--mtv Ca it. I. 4 D V X 5.3 ' 4 x I IL I X I ef, gt I K SQUIRE QAVID E. Fesfba B 2 2 . . . L--tt,-rrnanvs G'.c2,,,C'I.1vSt1lll,2 ...Q,.lifwraScrll,2... Fifimf I- rev . 3 . . , Radio Club l ,, . W I R rg- rs I-Iigglw I I Slw I , lul fi, O-t fih Ima 3, SICGKEII' RIGHARQ3 Stt.'1-'WC I. l I 3 . . . Corrie ,.,hTn--V 7,5115 4 ' ' I C.S.l:. Mwrnc--r 3 . . . Ccugar Kr q'wI4.,,Aic1'o Visual I, 2..,l:oibatfXI3,4... Vick Bs I-3 , . . Track AE 4 .,,LI'tt-thier s CI ,b 3, 4 . .. Es f'l'Il-l.lQf f 3 4, Assistant Eatcr 4 . . . Tfattrc Safety G'.'1 3, 4 4 . . . I3 l3c'l.tv',hn C H gl' S -i', RQ ea-' Call. l, 2. '57 'Hx 'Q- K SIAGGS KATHY SIARR LUIS Girls Lvaquf I-4 , , . Fall' Class lr--fic, 3 . . . Studtnt mc'-r Uh I-I ah Sith r', Fail, Cow 4 . , , c,.S,F. lvl, r r SIEINI-IAUSER t -Vfirzlu, Cfbri brook Calif, 2, 3 . . . Ali-Im 4 . . . CBAA. SWINK, WILLIAM THOMAS, GFORGE 2-4 . . , Shin' Play . . . Band I . . . YT I'-' nw l-4, Pr-'s. 4, Sw. 3 . . . IIMIIC Snlvly Comcil 3, 4, f'X,.oCifst-T Judaic . . , Trfillic Siatvty CMIJ 3, 4. JCI-IN Wr'tlrq A-' 3, 4 . . . Pho- IHOMAS, ROBERT Mix.-d Ch 'us 4 . . . Splut ,li 3f'ys L-'nquw R-'pr-s- 'tat'wv 2 HOIGAIE I3 I ,, , H'-Y l, 2. . , , Audfv Visual l-4 . . . Stbdvnt Ccurwcl 2 4 . . . G rv'- Fo-etball As 3 . , , Pubic rni--sl-omjr ct Athletics 4 . , Spalwvq l, 2 . . . MX-'d Chr'-4 Kry Club 3, 4, S-tc. 4 . . . rus 4 . . . FPA. 2-4 . , . Jr. R-'Cl Crfzsf 4 RadIoCl.bI,2...l-lf-YI, Bs3...Ba 2, . . . Track CIS l 7, 3, Go-Caota Als 4 . . . L-3 l-4 , , , SWIMM- S -'r--.Q Clsb I Sal-'ty Gour: Satft-.' Cluc 3 Club 3, 4, VOTE FOR GRAY? . . . Blue? , . . Gold? , , . White? questioned the Seniors as they chose the Robes they would be wearing for graduation. Mr, Christianson wondered if the traditional blue would prevail or if some other color would take its place, As most of the hands in the room went up, President Rich announced that Gray was the winner, The next order of business concern- ed the questionable ditch day, Due to the oversized class it was decided that students might ditch during the time remaining after Baccalaureate and Graduation practices. - . . . Bask--tball skaiball CIS 2 , . . Traclr BIS ir- 3 . . . Trazlr tfcrfnan s Club ng I-'om 2 . .. 2 , . . Iraltif 3 . . . Tralltf 4 . . . Psp 4. We Bade Farewell THOMPSON DOROTHY 'Stud 1 Cf .f 7 . . . C-34 L-mf S f'.'T F1S. 2 . , 3,9-.fr T ?...F1.' T- 1 4 , , . F-'Q CTM 3, 4. TTLTON, CONSTANCF CSF, T'-'Q LIT- M. 'rw . . . fi , Fei v. T vi -' 3 4 . . , 3 SQJTTSTT Cer 2 4 . . . Y 7 Tr- mu Y 4 . . , Vvp CTUP 3, 4 is - , . . Thaw Sfxfrfy CTU? 3, 4 'A ,,.N1,'-S C .V 4 Pr,-, 4. VNRRES OSCAR ' Srfir P CTI T 2 . . B'. 1 , 4 T 4. VAPGAS MTKE . U m.,,C'T VR.. X Cmlrff-, Ag 2,4 . . . Cvww C wmfvx, Be I ..,TMfk CN, T4. VEAQH SHARON CSP. Mvvkt-' Y4, LT-' MVW r-' , , , Y-T..fs 2 3 . . N, fx H A XY! TXT' , VOGKL, SANTY M-'Mtn T, Y . . . Avi Cwwfvz-1 Wnrn-' 3 . , . T , Sqvuy 2 , 4 , TMNT' Sufi. 'fT1r34,,.V-'P CUF3 4 . N Teww T 7. NXffXU Xk,i ,VQAN F. H1-G Ch 4 . , . Hfww 5f1'af : C45 I, Y . . A YY Tun 3...P-'p C .F 3. WALLER, MTLO T.. Aqr,f,':TTU'r Awmffv 2, 3 . , . puff Scfaivnq 4 , . , PPA. T-4 T!-WH., 4, XLANDERS, SANDRA Sad-r't CPUWTT 2 . . . C,S.F, P-4- NF-' T, 2 4 . . . JY. C 2...G.A.A,!-4... Vn,lTf SD-'alv': 2 . . , Futu'-' T-achfrs 3, 4 , . , Spams? CTM' 2 , , , Y T +'4' Ds I 4, Trvag. T . . . Chula VM-a Hg? S C5211 Vmffi, CNT. UVARQ3, GEORGE By L-'fiqxm If-4 , , , fjgn' Uwe, H15 5.5.4 ETS X A I ' ,A 4, T 7. WATSON FLORENCE ZUIDPRWFVG G rTs Lmsqwv I 4. TXXATSON, JANTF Stud.'r'fCCur'1f T-3 . , . Sw L-wqzm Pr,-1. 2 . , . CSF. Mvmi- I-3 . , , TvfSTgm5, 2 . . . Faq Tw rr 3, 4 . . . Afluaras-' T . , , G.A,A, I-4 . . . Jufwim Fax, Stud-'nt D- v- im . 4 , Gong Staff 3, 4. Wwiwgrepfwy Ednior 4 . . . Fu- tw-' Tfaflwve 4 . . . Y T T'-' ns !4, Tvvas. 4 . . . VU CUE T 4, Src 4. 55 'Z' .L S 5' L W 4 LFN X1 4 S -. 1 1. A nk' A Xl NL ,CERN L. V V- x 7 Q , 5:-x ':4,,.5-wx Q11 C n.r 3..,P-1 ll SESS' 3.-NA., N4 . f , . . O.. vw 4 , , GU-Q.,-4...5-4 iff' 'V 3 4 . , . Sfim CMV 2 S, .2.,.D sk,:rx3.,. VAN Se:-'. C... 7 4 , I CSF. 4, hi M' xYJ'fXX !N ?fA'fQN K. C i A S-':'1', Am ...511r,. A T 1' . . 1, B N F PT: A 4..,P 'cf B23...V-1fLC',7, if lzlt 1' C P i4 V 5' A. .b SMH 4. XJV':!S?-UXUEY Q M 1,3 C.. ,I 3 L. :'ar'n C : 4, XXfW l FUQHAQ 3 Bs 7 FF A WHQTWN LAURH A, B-, .faq1. i-4, XXHJNTTEN MAPK Cuff Cwrrw I4 . . . B L, 1:L.r 14, VX .1 ,S ,A N S' 1 Cf. a E 1,1 B Y . Ba 3 FfK Ik! B 2 W 1 XXXIJUNSON MARNLVN 3.fX,A,Y4..,S-'V-1'V1, Sad-fvf ,. fix' 4. WYLLIAMS HAP L' 'VW B 1 ,, rf, C.: 4.,.F1:v U ' HNJL SW' FH f 'ie 5, '2if'L'1S QAAF Fr 5 5 6 , D f A 1 1 ,qv 'T C7 43 MIKE RUMBAUGH, George Shelby, Rod McLeod with Jack Anderson and President Rich Adams all traveled from class to class where they modeled the different colors for Graduation Robes. G! fa. S N WIWHUMN NUPMA KAN-lLEFN C F MVK-15 ,, sv 2 ,lfiFlf2. Dir Sy1v':1S-:J Hs? NXVGANT AFTER FOUR seemingly long years of anxiously awaiting grad- uation, these seniors achieved the academic requirements which al- lowed them to prepare for the last act of their high school career. Bay' lc- nClLi. Vffllfsfl' QHUCY B-all-'rf ft- ? 3.,.F ' To A 3 4 Mr ' Vatfzrl 4 A l- ::.- 4 . , . A CF Sui '13 lwfiff 4 - , . F'c'r.e B l Y . . . l-Wi-'.tlir':J XA l ,,.li,ilf24..,F,F.A.? , . l C .V 24 4. .Peifli CLI 4. l'.Y!QQl 'ejfffks S'ii'1.'rl .'ii l ? . . , lf-i Clin 3 4 , . , Bri'-'I sl ff i Mficagu A A , Ffffrcl. A,2 .,,F'riBl...L-ft 'fefs C r lf4. BVLL ' l'4. YASUl4f5CHl ERNlSl l-l, Stimwt Cr X. C il' 3 4. 3 4 , . . Bash Bo'--ire Q F -P l ...Li l-4. 3 ,..l4, . Basr-ir-1 E' -tr'i'lCsY.,. I ...FTC-H 'lf- 'r-nr' C ,r YOUNG' RUTH Jr, R-fl C' l 4 . . . G.f'..A. 2-4 l' 1. 2 , F.t..'. lie 24. FUN PREVAILED at the Beach- combers Ball as these seniors took time out from dancing to inhabit the tropical Cold carpets and cardboard polmsl island found in the center of the floor. -. Isffxqf 1 1 rl Row 1, left to right: C. Archer, C. Burns, M. Bryant, L. Bender, B, Bishop, B, Burkhardt, C. Christman, B. Brown, B. Cauftman, R. Cascioppo, M. Castellanos, D. Borchers, C. Bryant, G. Bilyeau. Row 2: B. Brewer, A, Burpee, G. Bolderson, C. Cheverie, B. Bell, P. Albright, J. Bower, L. Hurley, L. Copeland, J, Bernard, M. Baker, B, Breylinger, R. Bell, R. Alegre. Row 3: J, Daly, J. Cooper, B. Akin, A, Barton, R. Arreola, J. Bergquam, R. Browning, M. Bell, C, Arena, S. Baker, M. Boots, G. Collison, l-l, Camphuysen, C, Byers. Jun Back row, left to right: Mr, Turner, Mr, Ran- dels, Mr, Sherrill, Advisors. Front row: Andy Veeman, President, Georgia Meggett, Treas- urer, Bonnie Cauffman, Secretary, Nolan Jex, Vice-President. iors AN ACTIVE and spirited group, the class of '58 worked its way through a busy year taking first place with the homecoming float entry at the comic strip character Prince Valiant. Dramatic ability was shown in their class as they presented their play, Seventeenth Sum- mer. Showing true pride and glory at becoming upper-classmen, they chose and proudly wore their Junior Rings, and later enthusiastically selected the color at their senior sweaters. Juniors contributed to the non-competitive class assemblies with Holiday in Rio, which ranked high in the minds at the whole student body. Row l, left to right: K, Beamer, J. Eisenbeisz, S, Desmul, L. Gustine, S, Green, S, Gillespie, J. Flood M Col lins, C, Foreman, C, Freitag, S. Good, Row 2: G. Frank, M, Fiala, G. Clayton, T, D'Agosta, J, DuVal M Garner R, Eaton, T. Gillen, D, Danmeier, T, Crawford, Row 3: D. Denton, R, Dixon, J, Faucher, D, Crouch T Frank D. Danylchuk, C. Ellis, L, Griffin, J. Crofts, T, Ferrick, T. Gustine, Row l, left to right: C Jenkins, J. Jackson, J, Hurt, S. Hartley, B, Hutton, C Hemann, Row 2: B. Hobbs, J, Harris, B, Johansson, P. Henderson, D. Johnson, C Dessert, R, Herandez, A. Hurtado, Row 3: N, Jex, K Heath, R. Horne, J, Hum mel, D, Johnson, T, Heller, K. Jenkins, D, Huff, B Johnson. Strive For lhe lop Row 1, left to right: J Masek, R, Kiah, L, Kinnee P, Layne, P. McMahan, S Masters, A, Knauer, L, Lo pez, Row 2: D, Masons, J Lozano, J. Mayfneld, N Leigh, B. Lugbauer, C. Kac zywski, G, Mathews, F, Klas sen. Row 3: D. Latham, J Kittrell, T, Langford, N Lamb, H. Larsen, B. Long L. Kinley, G, McEIratn Row I, left to nght G Meggett C Merruam M Plumer V Parker N Mutchcll F Moore S Mercer J Reuna B. Reyes, J Pruero A M nes L Petzold B Reynolds Row 2 D Pascarelh C Mounts J Mundhenk M Moe B. Morgan P Mead E Muller H Pnoch P Reyes S Reyes J Perez J Pronoroff L ODonneIl J Ramurez J, Ortiz. Row 3 J Mutchell M Nelson D Ostrander N Pottorff H Meyer B Pr ns G R s J Pointe Morales, K Raedel R Ruzzo M Reed G O Bruen 5- M Lg X 41 ,X - 1 K 19 if T 5 Q fl' I X I i , bulk' l X . O , f 'Qg m , , ' 1 L-an , Y. 3. ,X gr ll Xl an.-'I 1 '.1 f Li' 4 He I1 sg:-JJ' WELL ON THE ROAD to becom- ing upper-clossmen, the Sophomore Closs now felt thot it wos recidy to toke its ploce omong its superiors Vigorous plonning typified the cobinet of the closs of '59 under the leodership of Som Son Miguel. Getting into the swing of things, they showed much ingenuity on their Homecoming floot representing Mickey Mouse. Other octivities included the Soph. Assembly, por- troying o Joil House, complete with judge, police, cells, prisoners, ond o riot. These were but o few of the octivi- ties which filled the yeor ond the minds of the Closs of '59 os they moved through onother yeor. Leoding the Sophomores were Mr. Minnich, Advisor, Toni Rosetto, Treos- urer, Bill Aker, Secretory, Shelio Lissey, Vice-President, Som Son Miguel, Presi- 0 p 0 m 0 S dent, Mrs. Hollmon, Advisor. l' '?'Q !!!! -'?'S' lx wi' Q i Row 'I, left to right: B. Blake, M. Bigley, D. Clibourne, P. Brown, E. Browning, C. Berry, S. Christensen, K. Castellanos, C, Avery, S. Boyle, K, Barber, S. Cooney, S. Cisneros, G. Borja, B. Campbell, R. Colbert, K, Cook. Row 2: C. Bolderson, M. Adams, A. Bjork, S. Carrillo, C. Avery, A. Cordova, G. Bingham, D. Baker, V. Burrows, J. Balelo, K, Brown, L. Amos, J, Estep, M, Bonstel, R, Burns, A, Ames, R. Conley, E. Casad, M. Colson. Row 3: T. Carter, D. Brown, B, Church, B, Aker, B. Cameron, D. Bell, J. Budd, W, Brumbaugh, B. Coulter, F. Bartlett, B. Bogart, T, Clothier, J, Carpenter, J. Befort, G. Cook, L. Brewer. Row 'I, left to right: J, Estep, M, Eckley, J, For- ney, J, Cruz, J. Eckert, S. Eckert, A. Crenshaw, P, Downing, D. Davis, M. Dryden. Row 2: R, Drake, D, Danover, M. Fleming, J. Foy, B. Crites, P. Eldredge, V. Elgier, N. Farrell, D. Duncan, P. Dorn, R, Cruz. Row 3: G. Foley, J. Devereaux, D. Engel, B. Dodd, L. Friedrichs M, Flynn, S. Felland, R. Flores, S, Ernbry, F. Cruz, E. Espinosa. I Fullill mbitionsz ii i 'mil' ,, ,A Row l, left to right: S. Holtz, J. Jones, L, Knapp, B, Hollis, P. Hullihen, J. Jurn, L. Harris, A, lmaizumi, D Gilliland, J, lronside, L. Klassen, D, Gohlich, D. Holladay, A. Jackson. Row 2: K, Goode, J, Greene, C. Guach ino, C. Guimmayen, J. Jones, A, Hummel, R. Hassel, J. Jeffers, N. Goldsworfhy, L. Harrison, M. John, M Goebel, F. lnigarida, J, Jeffers, B, Howe. Row 3: R, Kristensen, R, Halford, R, Howck, T. Garrison, E. Kennedy W. Kirk, D. Gosset, D. Jones, J, Guy, G. Kammerman, R. Johnson, J. Hobbs, L. Johnson, J. Goth, A, Harper D, Greenoe, J. Jeffries, R 'I left to right: L. Land, S, Lissey, G, Luna, L, Layne, F, Mayfield, M. Lewis, S, LeVan, P. McDonald, H, Matthews, S. McMahan, L. Lance, D ow , Martin, E, Megget, S. Ledford, Row 2: B. Lafreniere, J. Lessig, C, Livingstone, J, Paulsen, B. Marble, T. Miniares, L. Miller, D. Lowder, J, Mahan D, Lindshield, B, Lottritz, L. Miller, D, McLintock, R, Meza, E, Martony. Row 3: D, Lewis, A. Martineau, A, Mains, R. Miller, J, Mathews, N, Ma chado, M. Martin, P, Mclietridge, D, Greenlee, N. Lindley, J, Martin, D, McLeod, A, Lawton, G, Howard, R. Lovell. Row 'l, left to right: J, Murphy, J, Powers, P, Ohl, V, Morgan, R, Perez, C. Purkerson, J. Morris, R, Prosser, M, Prine, A, Quintanur, J. Powell Ol d B, Moore, P, Murray, l., Mundy, S, Mundy, Row 2: D. Oswalt, J, Randels, C. Olson, M, Noble, V, Raedel, V, Nay, B, Reed, R, Peto, G. mstea J Powell M. Mueller, D, Nielsen, M. Mora, H, Jones. Row 3: F. Perez, G. Moreno, H, Norman, R, Morel, D, Nelson, J. Peters, P. Moore, L, Nichols G. Page, ID, Poer, D, Nicholas, T, Moore, L. Gustine, O, Peavey, C. Reimer. Become pperclassmen 1 Row 'l, left to right E Robnson P Swanson J Slmon P Snbley S Shlnn L Scott M Slaughter A Roth P Rodrnquez P Struck E. Stockton, K. Rowell T Rossetto R w 2 J Smlth J Soboda J Smuth A Rlz o R Ston P Smlth G Schow E Strang L. Silva, K. Johnson J Southworth B Schon T Sampson T Sabun Row 3 B Sturgell D Sorenson D Shebley R Smuth J Stone, J. Snyder,J Stahl R Sacco V Southwuck L Runner B Sma'ley S San Muguel L Sass M Sams T Shndner Displa ing leadership and Abilit Row 'I, left to right: S. Watrous, C. Vinton, L. Rice, S. Warman, B. Tay- lor, J.Webb, M.Weaver, J.Tait, A.Turk, B.WoIf, J, Watson. Row 2: J. Welborn, M. Townsend, S. Waring, C. Young- strand, J. Walters, L. Tobiasson, J. Thompson, K. VanKeurcn, L. Tur- rentine, J. Thweatt, E. Torres, C. Tucker. Row 3: G. Zuiderweg, L. Watson, J, VanKampen, V. VonGunden, D. Wy- gant, J. Wells, Z. Weg- rouski, L. Watson, J. Tobiasson, T. Thurlow P. Villalobos, B. Warm' am. 1 65 PURSUING THEIR STUDIES on their own campus, the Freshman Class assumed much ot the responsibility tor its own attairs. Starting with the traditional initiation, the girls were required to wear costumes ot hilar- ious appearance, one side being PJ's and pinned-up hair, while the other side was ot typical school dress. Polishing the Seniors' Frosh Jim Schroeder, Vice-President, Jean Nack, Secretary-Treasurer, Mr, Eller, Advisor, Larry Norman, President, Mr. Livers, Advisor, Knot pictured Mr, Cooper, Advisorl comprised the cabinet of the Class of l96O. shoes and trudging to the E were high- lights tor the Freshman boys. ln keeping with tradition, the Freshman Class bought the most ASB cards, to easily win the ASB pennant. These Greenies displayed the enthusi- astic school spirit, typical ot Freshmen, with their fine entry in the Homecoming parade, Little Abner, and their class assembly. ow 1, left to right: C. Anger, P. Baker, L. Avery, J. Baker, J. Beckton, K. Barth, R. Adams, D. Boz- arth, R. Akin, B. Bird, S. Baker, J. Barnthouse, L. Alto, Row 2: K. Bovet, B, n er on R Barton, D. A d s , Bartlett, B. Bolin, J. Banion, S. Bell, A. Berger, M Andre, E. Bilyeu, K, Arp, M. Allen, R. Blandford. Row 3: D. Bahen, R. Bowen, J. Blodgett, S. Bennett, S. Atenir, D. Ashby, L. Berry, G. Berta, T. Baker, J. An- derson, E. Barber, M, Allen, H. Bell. 66 , , N ' 'iw N. K l h :,f'gga:',- Q as-yxk-rw '. A I . I-' ,LM - 'H ,-4, MA , ' A li- 1 If -' - k. ,at A ' . f, 'n-fl.. 5-Q1 .fi 'ff-LK, 5, , f - 'fz72L,.., ,, f-. L . - 52,5 , ' 1., . . '1:.+ si 4' . ' '-:'x f..'-gf .-1' ' LW uf- , .y J ,' 'N 1 x .- ut , IV, sh X E-fps I fa .7 :,',,,iig,,'f,arfJ,,i: A. ,- - 1 .17 ig' ,-.iqii V . li sf 921-, ' , -- - - . . , f,:, ,, 17, -u , vy x zz-Q 24 - W-e ,qi . . . 'm . n, . v , u' v ' 4 I xl lf, E 1 I. 1 : 2 4 , h 5 A KET . i if u I 5' 1 V 4 x , iq.: b .,,1,.l'H'i'.. ' -WNW 1. in ! 4 , 11:2 ,gg ., M - -1 sq . 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Z ff ZZ!!! 5071! uf 4 gi C Z fab-5 If W W5 U diff !cfVfWJfM M nw!! J fp M AFTER GAME EN-T-HUSIASM ffl Yxifdy L YLCLT Gffdffff 271170 LAJOKQ ?L fy gy 'P fVL!1f?Lj7q,.,4wvazz,f 511 Z ,If ZLL 574606 44,574.1 cf? fm mfswww Qffdfb WMM 0776640 K f XL 5,4542 f44f'MffZf4gg,1,g A6 5 X 5 ,M 52,50 fc!! lj Muyaaa AZg!cL 5561-fi! MAKES!-IES VL!! ffdffvffofgwa ,LQ W M' Q My Fired Athletics 71 NO BAN DIEGUITO ROSTER u yr - NAME LARRY DROUILLARD M Pia RAY KUBILUS A,,,, ,... V '4Q'A G GARY HANSMANN 'AQQ' U N4 RG Bm OWENS 'x '.W'.b ..,.. ..,....A. L T FRANK vARGAs ..,. EE: 'q'A 'QE 'A A MICHAEL HARRINGTON ,, v'A A RE , . Q, ooucuxs PoPwEu ,,A, q ', 'Q' R T 4 JAY STAPLEY A.A.,4, '4 'b'l'A FRED DROUMARD ......... ............ L cs DOUGLAS ounce ,, 4AA' ERB l GAIL COLEMAN ,..AA V LG i JOHN BENVENUTO l l ' GREG ARNEU ,,4Q, Axl Y 'A' 98.08 - TOM CLARKE ,...... HAQV' ' N f aoa FRANCISCO . M VQHQ H B , . ROBERT SIEEFEN 'A.' ' LG X 1 'V ll vuicio HAMADA H 'A Lf -l 'I STANLEY Eowisn 'A' x ' H B BILL HUNT q --wA 'A'A -4 Q 3 Anoiw wnici-ir Abnv A 'A L E BOB MICHELL -I ..,,.A.. .....,..,A, L E HM DANIELS A,v.'-.A - ,....,.,.. LE JAMES MHCHELL -A . ....., .Rr BOB LYMAN q , - .,.. 4...., . . HB PM SHAKLEY -1 ,...A. NRE JAMES DEAN my ' A -A-Rf ,AD DANIELS - . ..J..,. LE MIKE Pm Y- LT R' C. BLAcicLEGE AAPI 'A ' L THE CHEERS OF Tl-lE STUDENT BODY, the blare of the small pep band, the smell of popcorn, the shrill blast of the referee's whistle, and the swish of the basketball going through the net were all significant of this year's sports events. For the first time in l2 years, our gridiron squad took the league championship, as the Bees placed third in the league standings. At the same time, our speedy cross coun- try team garnered the championship of the Avocado League. lloache These fine victories so early in the year readied Cougar sport fans for another excit- ing athletic season. The Cougar matmen had many fine indi- vidual performances, although the final standings were somewhat disappointing. The varsity basketball team took a fifth place, losing a few heartbreakers by close scores, while the Bees placed in the number two spot. The Cees and Dees both wound up atop their respective divisions. As the Gong went to press, Escohi's spring sports were still under way. in S is ll ' NO. NAME 0-POS-if 1 1 10 DICK MENDEZ ................ Q I-I L 11 RON SMITH ....,., , ................ Q LB 12 CRAYDON WAYNE ........ LH I-I 13 KEN RAEDEL ....... ,........ L H H 14 ROLAND TAMAYO 2 ........... Q H 15 TED MORALES ................ RH LB 17 DICK ARREOLA .,.,... Q H 20 GORDON FRANK ,..,..,,,... LH LB 21 DALE DENTON ..,. .,.. R H LB 22 BOB BELL ,.,........, ,.,, L H H 23 BOB BREWER .... , ........ F E 25 CARL BJORK ....,,.......,...... F LB 27 STEVE COMEZ .,.......... HH H 30 CHUCK WOOD ...,.,,.. .....,.. I1 ' E 32 GARY CLAYTON ............ RE LB 33 LARRY MOE ......,..... ..... R E LB 35 ART LAWTON ,,,, ..,.. ..,. R E LB 37 BOB BURROWS ,..... .,...., R E E 40 BOB FREEMAN .,...., ,,.,. L E E 44 JIM BERCQUAM .... .... LI' 3 H 45 ROD MCLEOD ,.L,.,..,,,,,,.. LE E 46 DICK STOCKETT. ,,,,,,L,,,, LE E 50 STEVE JOHNSON ,.....,.,... RG LB ' 55 GARRITT Va,nKAMPEN., LT T eo RICHARD ADAMS ,,,...,.,,,, C LB 61 JOE SERRANO ..,1,...,...,..,..,, C E 62 DON POER ,,,,., .1..,... .,..,...., C L B - 3 63 RICH BALELO ,1,..,...,,.,,,,1,1, LT T 'A LARRY BREWER .. 1..,.,.L. LE E MIKE RUMBAUGH .....,,. LT T DON HELLER .,.,..1,.L..L. ,,L,, I ,C T JACK ANDERSON , I., HT T 72 GEORGE MINFIAU .,.,L. RT T TOM FRANK A ,,1,,,. 1,,. I RT T 1.1 GARY HOWARD LG Q Tli :B-g1,., B, , , RT T S ,,,g5 '?QoIt1FrN'RTfNNI1R . I LIC 1.3 ,EUNTAIN .LT., RG Q VL RI-'ERS ,1., cf G . TPTPA A LG LH msg -R gr' DFI A 1, Ll-I tg3V, A.1 at ., , I C' IOXVERS , . Rf: lv 4 ' .EMAN Built leamS THIS YEARS E,U.H.S. COACHC5 :NO STAFF ffom 'ell' Welse H5211 COOCQ BET llufifmkoiflfgll Tzsfoch, as On A -r N Georges' Frosh Tennls COOC ,U ' T L'evers', B Football Gnd A5S'Smn B 1 o 1 2221223 63,30 TrOCkICOGCl'1, Robert Embrey' M S f QS lime- 1 JOQNO5i'2'2Eif F155 boskefboll Qginpes in The Cougar QYWV ii' ,4 U DS ,, WN AND TEN YAR FIRSI Eggs Fcllbrook tlwurty yGVd tp Q? Ton were The fomillflf Words lllqefjuy Fiji this YeOr'S COUQOV Sports announcer. Football DETERMINATION SPARKED the Cougars into a flaming championship squad. At the beginning of the season, the Cougar eleven trampled Arroyo High, a powerful team from El Monte, l2-O. This win set the gridiron champs on their toes, ready for another vic- tory which they earned the next week when they scored 58 points to Army and Navy's l2. In the third week of Escondido's football sea- son, the Cougars met their arch rivals, the Oceanside Pirates, and trounced them 36-6. For the next game, the Escondido team trav- eled to Calexico to post another victorious score of 27-6. The Cougars, backed by peppy cheerleaders and an enthusiastic cheering section, drove on to another victory when they mangled Mar Vista 3l-7. Escondido hosted and defeated Coronado by a score of 26-7 in the sixth game of the season. The Vista Pan- thers gave the Cougars the most exciting game of the year to decide the Championship. The winning points of this game were made when Wood booted a beautiful 35-yard field goal between the uprights. The game ended a few minutes later with the score standing Escon- dido l6, Vista l3. Escondido beat Fallbrook by 6 points, and San Dieguito by 32 points, in the last two league games of the season. In the CIF playoffs, Escohi played Claremont and was defeated by one point for the first time this year. QCEANSIDE Lu nniutes 'ls vismms NBER :coins i ll DME 'I Z1 in W -Q ........ --W' ,Q fuk . if VY 1 Hn -Q 1 1:4 4 T' I WMM. My is warm Ska.-3,.? ii -fwbx ' M- .. , 5, .-'runw- 44 yan an-.-xy Row 'l, left to right: L, Moe, R. Adams, R, McLeod, R. Tamaya, R. Arreola, A. Veeman, B. Jones, T Morales, D. Mendez, D. Agatep, B, Bell, D. Denton, G. Wayne, G. Mineah, Mgr. H. Casad, Row 2 B. Brewer, G. Clayton, R, Balelo, A. Lawton, S, Johnson, J. Showers, G. Reis, G, Howard, D. Heller J. Snyder, K. Dennis, D. Stockett, J. Bergquam, K. Raedel, C. Bjork. Row 3: F. Cruz, J. Jeffers, J Anderson, D, Dopp, G. Van Kampen, T, Frank, R. Smith, G. Frank, J. Serrano, L, Brewer, B. Bur- rows, D. Porre, L. Runner, M. Rumbaugh, B, Freeman, C. Woods. VARSITY SCORES F O O T B A L L Escondido l2 Arroyo O giBGiA,Q,l S 1 Escondido 58 Army Navy l2 discuss the champion- Q 'iff Escondido 36 Oceanside 6 ship title with Captain . Escondido 27 Calexico . 6 Jock Anderson Und - l Escondido 3l Mor Vista 7 Qgifcgwggge 'Eggs' Escondido 26 Coronado 7 playing left tocklef ', Escondido I6 Vista l3 position, Could always 9 oimifdl Escondido 20 Fallbrook l4 be depended upon to Escondido 38 San Dieguito 6 Open 0 nQle in The OP- Escondido 12 Claremont l3 ponenls 'me' 76 Chuck, a hard charg- ing full back, could al- ways pick up some ex- tra yardage whenever it was needed. Both boys made the All- C.l.F. second team. Cougar liridders Fought Hard THE HEARTS OF COLJGAR fons swelled with pride when their footboll squod brought home the l956 Avocodo Leogue Chompion- ship. Escondido dominoted the All-Leogue teom by plocing five ployers on the offensive teom ond three on defensive. On the All- Leogue offense were Jim Berquom, end, Jock Anderson, tockle, Steve Johnson, guord, ond Rolond Tomoyo ond Chuck Wood ot bockfield positions. The three Cougors eorning the de- fensive spots included Rich Bolelo, tockle, Mike Rumbough, guord, ond Gordon Fronk, holfbock. Honoroble mentions for All-Leogue were oworded to Iinemen Tom Fronk, Lorry Moe, TOM FRANK BOB BREWER MIKE RUMBAUGH KEN RAEDEL RICH ADAMS GORDON FRANK JACK ANDERSON STEVE JOHNSON Don Agotep ond Rich Adoms, ond bocks Groy- don Skooter Woyne, Dick Arreolo ond Ken Roedel. Teom honors were given to Jock Anderson, who wos coptoin ond best blocker, ond Chuck Wood wos elected most voluoble. Tom Fronk wos the most improved ployer on the teom while Rich Bolelo wos best tockler. Thinking bock over the seoson, we remember Rolond Tomoyo's posses, Jim Berquom's cotches, Gordon Fronk's 90-yord runs, Rich Bolelo's stunning tockles, Groydon Woyne's voluoble sprints, Jock Anderson's blocking, Chuck Wood's gome-winning field gool ond punts, ond the whole tecim's enthusiosm which coptured the Chompionship title. Q' ' 'ities fx LARRY MOE RICH BALELO ' '2 A 2. n -4'-.x 3 Became JOHN SHOWERS BOB JONES ART LAWTON RON SMITH GRAYDON WAYNE CHUCK WOODS DON HELLER DON AGATEP BOB FREEMAN RICHARD ARREOLA JOE SERRANO JIM BERGQUAM GARY CLAYTON ROLAND TAMAYO DALE DENTON 78 league Champs RICHARD ARREOLA, is tripped up early in the game with a shoestring tackle by an Oceanside Pirate after punching the line for a gain of 23 yards. The Cougars later went on to trounce the Pirates 36-6, BOB BURROWS, senior, playing end for the Cougars, tips across the titty yard line toward a Coronado tackler and paydirt, The Escondido squad went on to whip the lsland- ers 26-6. GRAYDON SKOOTER WAYNE sprints around left end, eluding an aggressive San Dieguito player, and heads toward a wall of them, The Cougars ended the game on the top end ot the score. GRAYDON WAYNE, speedy haltback, charged up the sidelines for a 37 yard return of a deep kick off, dodging Vista's eager Panthers. Chuck Woods, powerhouse full- back, broke the tie with a 35 yard fieldgoal to cinch the game at lo-l3. - J 11 ,sane Tl-lE LITTLE COLJGARS, fighting hard for each victory, held high prom- ise for success for future varsity teams. During their football season the cubs overcame Coronado, Vista, Fall- brook, and San Dieguito, losing only to Oceanside, and Mar Vista, to earn third place in the Avocado league. ln non-league competition the cubs beat Army-Navy, and were beaten by Kear- ney. Outstanding players on the team were Jim Gabbard, l-lalfback, who also copped the most valuable award, Bing l-lowe, Halfback, Mike Flynn and Ray Lovell, ends, Bruce Scales, quarterback, and John Guth, left guard. Gabbard and Scales were Co-captains. The Bees were coached by Gene Taylor, a newcomer this year to E.U.H.S. QP? L' , , V 4 v J l THE SPARKPLUGS of this year's Bee football team talk over gridiron tactics after a big game. Captain of the football team was Bob Scales with Jim Gabbard as most valuable, Coaching the team was Gene Taylor. Bees Displa ed OUTWITTING VISTA'S EIREBALL TEAM with some razzle-dazzle, Jim Stone, hard hitting full- back, slipped down the sidelines untouched, to bring the Cougar JV, into the lead. POWER PACKED END, Don McLeod whirled away from a San Dieguito Mustang after receiving a bullet pass from quarterback Bruce Scales. Toby Thurlow and Bill Aker give blocking support. ph., ,:,,if ,...,:, 1 In 1- . - f NV C! 04,4 W4 I F ,I , ., 'L A, V, 8,5356 Q ' . A 4 I ,few ' L 'fi AMP ' - 5'i '8- - ,. 'g k Q sz- .ww 51 ' J' , 0 .,, hge zgqlyf-V' M ' Wt' A ,N ,.,,,, , , i. , A I' 4, 7 L ,g g xx E Row 1,left to right: Mgr. J, Gray, Z. Wegroski, K, Heath, B. Garcia, G. Hynes, J. Stahl, J. Guth, R. Lovel, E, Espin- osa, J. Gobbard, F. Perez, J, Peters. Row 2: L. Turrentine, E, Cruz, D. Nickolas, J. Foy, H. Norman, J, Reddington, M. Fleming, M. Martin, T. Thurlow, K, Ford, B. Whitlatch. Row 3: Coach Crocker, L. Johnson, B. Howe, K. John- son, A. Mains, J. Stone, R, Smith, B. Scales, D. Shebly, B. Johnston, D. McLeod, J, Peters, M, Flynn, B. Aker, Coach Taylor. Spark and Ilri e WITH THE HELP OF THE J.V.'s expert blockers, Captain Jim Gabbard received a deep punt and threaded his way down field for a tie-breaking score against Coronado. Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido l 6 l9 6 I2 O 24 BEE SCORES Son Dieguito O .Vista 7 Mor Vista 7 Coronado l3 Oceanside I2 Fallbrook 7 :Qi :af if - , S is W 1 O! UPU' is ' l!v Cougar Cagers STUDENTS, PARENTS, loyal fans, and high school alumni, all packed into the home gym awaiting the entrance of the Cougar varsity basketball team, Off in a corner of the bleachers the small, but lively pep band swung into the Escon- dido victory march. ln the hallway the smell of popcorn was in the air and people of all shapes and sizes lined up to buy hot dogs and soft drinks at the Gong stand. Downstairs in the showers the Bee team made more noise than usual because of their victory, And in the squad room the coach directed the team in a quiet but stern voice. A few minutes before found Coach Green's snappy little Bee squad beating their opponent by a good margin. Some of those bees could be a big benefit to our varsity squad the next year. Those boys were real ball handlers. Those boys too, played for and won the league championship. All at once with a burst of applause the Cougar varsity came onto the floor, the warm up was with speed and precision. Then all was quiet, the eyes of the crowd fell onto the two boys in the center of the gym poised to jump. Suddenly they were both in the air, both stretching for the ball. There began another one of our exciting basket- ball games We saw Arreola steal the ball, Ray Ruggles make his fabulous hook shot, and Ray Bosch, his eye catching jump shot, and we also saw the spark and enthusiasm which made this team play as well as it did through the whole season. Hoopsters Displa ed ALTHOUGH THE SEASON was not as successful as on former years, the Cougar Varsity wound up with a record of six won and six lost. Playing 25 games throughout the whole season the Cougars won approxi- mately halt of them. A newcomer to EUHS, Coach Gene Taylor did a big job of rebuild- ing this year's team. Even though the boys of the second and third string did not get into as much action as they would have preferred, they did a great job keeping the varsity competition keen and tiring the team with their spirit. Receiving spots on the all league roster were: Ray Bosch, who got a berth on the first team and Ray Ruggles, who was awarded honorable mention. Bosch and Ruggles were also elected most valuable and captain of their own team. Other point getters on the team included Rich- ard Arreola, Jim Bergquam, Wayne Mur- ray, George Shelby, Toby Thurlow and Henry Ward. Row 'l, left to right: R, Arreola, J. Cooper, H. Ward, G. Thornton, T, Thurlow, W, Murray, J. Serrano, J. Bergquam. Row 2: Mgr. R. Serrano, T, Thomas, M, Bell, G, Shelby, R. Bosch, R. Ruggles, J, Jeffers, Coach Gene Taylor. -1, '- ZEN l 22 15 x Enthusiasm and Spirit Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido VARSITY SCORES San Jacinto Hemet s St. Augustine La Jolla San Jacinto Burroughs Lo Jolla , Pomona Chino E Bell Garden Corona E Oceanside EI Cajon .E Escondido 35 Escondido 45 Escondido 60 Escondido 56 Escondido 4l Escondido 52 Escondido 59 Escondido 45 Escondido 42 Escondido E 75 Escondido 63 Escondido 66 League games, Mar Vista Coronado Vista s Fallbrook San Dieguito Oceanside El Cajon E Mar Vista E Coronado Vista Fallbrook ,, San Dieguito mst HALF scomnc N' ST Q 2 ND Q FOULS f V V ., , ,....,..,5 c,, I l la-f- m's -' l:lNffal. Eflbrc if'Ji-fgfeei-erfeer-as-ww-fe . Q its if 17 JOE SERRANO scores two points with a lay- up shot as Gary Thornton, Henry Ward and two San Dieguito players prepare for a possible re- bound. The Cougars dropped this game to an inspired Mustang team. Placed High COACH GENE TAYLOR discussed the past basketball season with Captain Ray Ruggles and Most Valuable Player Ray Bosch. Coach Taylor, newcomer to E.U.l-l.S., worked hard to build a hard-fighting squad. Ruggles and Bosch were both returning basketball Iettermen. ftiiiif AN LJNIDENTIFIED COUGAR CUB tips the TWO POINTS are rung up on the scoreboard ball after a free throw rebound. Two Vista play as Sophomore Jim Gabbard jumps and stuffs the ers also scramble for the ball, Escondido won the ball through the basket during an exciting game contest. with the Mustang five Cubs Had SPARKED BY DETERMINATION the little cougar cagers played hard to the finish and to a second place in Aya- cado League play. In practice games the Bees played San Jacinto, I-lemet, La Jolla, and St. Augustine, and were tri- umphant over all four, In both first and second rounds of league play the Bees lost only to Oceanside by eight points in the first game, and fifteen in the second. Sparkplugs of the team were Jim Gabbard, Bill Aker, Jim Stahl, John Tobiasson, and Bing I-lowe. f , 1' Escondido Oceanside 31 Escondido Mar Vista Escondido Coronado Escondido Vista Escondido Fallbrook Escondido San Dieguita Escondido Oceanside Escondido Mar Vista Escondido Coronado Escondido Vista Escondido Fallbrook Escondido San Dieguito First row, left to right: Coach McClurkin, D, Galindo, G. Olmstead, E. Villalobos, B. Coulter, S. Felland. Second row: J. Mclntyre, A. Alegre, D. Witt, R, Houck, K Tilton, G. Duncan, J. Lievanos. COACH KEN McCLURKIN'S Cee cagers received their only loss at the hands of the Oceanside pir- ates, therefore they became co- champs of the Avocado league. ln the first round of play the little Cougars were victorious over the Oceanside team by a score of 29- 26 but in the later meeting the Cougars went down to defeat by fourteen points, Although our Cees defeated Coronado, Oceanside did not, therefore the championship was split three ways, Escondido, Oceanside, and Coronado. l-ligh point man for the Cees was Ernie Villalobos with 66 points, little Cats Gained Experience TAKING Tl-IE BASKETBALL championship in the Dee class came as no surprise to the Escohi students this year since the little cagers were under Coach Ken Mc- Clurkin's careful and skillful guid- ance. Meeting Oceanside, the light weights edged them 33-29 in the first game and walloped them 32- 24 in the second. The Dees regis- tered two close victories over Vista, one 25-24 and the other 26-25. These two games were the toughest ones encountered during the sea- son. Top scorers on the Dees were Ed Torres, with 7l points, Richard Renia with 64, and Mickey Powell with 4l, 88 First row, left to right: M. Williams, B. Painter, E. Torres, M. Powell Z, Wegrowski. Second row: B, Arreola, T, Garrison, R, Reina, T, Brew ster, G. Lottritz, Third row: K, Dematteis. R. Nagtalon, C, Johnson J Canton, R. Serrano, Coach McCIurkin. First row, left to right: A Ames, J. Daly, B. Coulter, B, Blount, J. Jeffers, T. Cadwalder, R. Smith, T. Thurlow, Second row: B. Medina, M. Fleming, S. Felland, J, Foy, W. Kirk. VARSITY TENNIS SCORES Escondido Opponents 5 Mission May O O Grossmont 8 O Grossmont 7 l St. Augustine 6 7 Vista l 3 Oceanside 4 5 s f -xr' :,, up Es. , 3.1 . ,,,, V. J .fs 1 A ' 1' M ti i Tl 1 1 A l ' Xb l ff tr ., 4 ., ss rg A' A. as Racketeers COACH MCCLURKIN AND his number one man, Toby Thurlow, discuss a coming match, 0 c. W. -4-.ya ,,.L...L-nm -1? i AS THE GONG WENT TO PRESS, the Cougar racquet squad had just lost to a fav- ored Oceanside team, 4 to 3, in an exciting battle which lasted until dark. This loss was Escondido's second in league play. To date they had met three league teams, bowing to Coronado and Oceanside and defeating Vista. The team was headed by Coach Ken McClur- kin and singles champion, Toby Thurlow. Mr. McClurkin also coached the championship Cee and Dee basketball squads. Toby Thur- low, a spohomore, proved a tennis sensation. He started playing tennis last year as a fresh- man, and was moved to the varsity squad. After playing for a year, Toby was elected most valuable on the team, edging out more experienced boys. He recently became cham- pion of the University Heights Novice Tennis Tournament in San Diego. 8 Springtime Brought Horsehlders A lllll 'N DALE CROACH GRAYDON WAYNE DICK MENDEZ DON AGATEP DAVE GALINDO JOHN GUTH BOB BURROWS KEN RAEDEL O O O 1 5 Y' ' '. P- . E Q' '4 . 3 K , X q- f ' rf ' A I 'y V w ' .A 1 ' .A 9? L G. Q hr' . Q b I 'r-fx 'x-'U A Y A O' 'W ? , A I .. A 4 '5 ' ' 'I A ' HW N ','. - uv' xx Q I V f v -ri I ,- ' 4 I -, If A S 1 -A A M 'A f , - , 1 A , .1 f 2 A N A -ll' I t 1 R . 5 ' 1' tl , ,. ,Y 90 First row, left to right: O. Mendez, B, Gos s n e I I, D. C r o a c h, J. Guth, J. Powell, G, Wayne, Mgr. D, Anderson, K. Raedel, Sec- ond row: B. Burrows, D.Ag- atep, D, Galin- do, J. Stahl, M. Flynn, L. Moe. f ,Cr ' f ill' J .E 4hi ...i.... ri. .N-ii-iii. 'Qi ln lhrilling ction VARSITY BASEBALL was only under way when the Gong was sent to the printer. After a disappointing practice round that found the Cougars going down to defeat more times than they had won, Coach Green's squad began to find itself. Batting eyes began to sharpen, and the pitch- ing began to strengthen. High point to date seemed to be the defeat of league leading Oceanside, the hittingand pitching of Sophomore Jim Gab- bard figuring prominently in the win. With Freshmen and Sophomores accounting for a large portion of the personnel of the team, prospects for fine teams in the future look very bright. Catcher Dick Mendez captained this year's squad. , COACH BILL GREEN AND captain Dick Men- dez inspect a new bat at baseball practice. Dick, 1 -tin - a returning varsity baseball letterman was first JIM STAHL is tagged out by veteran catcher string catcher for the Cougars. Coach Green was Dick Mendez during a practice session as Gray- 0 'WSWCOVWGV to ESCOVH- don Wayne coaches from the sidelines. Q 7 ..,,S ' . -W ,gi f X ,.t kv . QNX' X ll i 5,-I I i-- ist 5 tk 'Sle- U fl' 5 llol' 1 ' . 1544 'JPEG 49'-ti '1'fr'l ::f41' -25' X . u. , . .. . First row, left to right: S. Swindle, M. Williams, J, Cooper, Z. Wegrowski, D, Miller, J. Ford, Second row: S, Atenir, J. Serrano, A. Lawton, S. Thurlow, B, Johnston, L. Norman, K. Heath. llubs Showed Promise COACH MAX TAYLOR talks jokingly with Steve Thurlow, Larry Norman, and Art Lawton about the be- fore and after baseballs. These three boys had the best batting averages of the team. ,f-ii. xl THE PITCHER WOUND UP. He cocked his arm and let loose a fast curve across the inside corner of the plate. The batter swung, then looked around amazed, as if there were a hole in his bat. Striiiiike three! shouted the umpire, and another man was tanned by first string pitcher Larry Norman. As the Gong went to press the J.V. squad had lost only one league game, that to Oceanside. Outstanding play- ers on the team included Larry Norman, pitcher and third base, Steve Atenir, also ci pitcher, Art Lawton, covering the outfield, Zenon Wegrowski, a shortstop, and Mike Williams on sack number two, Coach Max Taylor, in his first year at EUHS coached the team. Mer THE COLJGAR GRAPPLERS opened their seoson this yeor ogoinst o strong Hoover squod, on Jonuory eighth, ond otter o tough motch were tied ot 26-26. During the seoson they competed in seven other meets, but were grounded on six ot them. The wrestlers ocquired o victory ot the honds ot Mission Boy with o score of 36-9. Close to the end ot the seoson Poul Block, Eddie Espinoso, Dole Long, ond Eddie Mortony troveled to Whittier for the CIF sectionols. The teom wcis under the copoble guidonce of Cooch John Georges, Coptoin Don Sonds, ond Most Voluoble Eddie Mortony. Mr. Georges, o veteron wrestling cooch, olso 'fought Eng- lish ot Volley Compus. Coptoin Don Sonds, ci returning lettermon, could olwoys be counted on to cholk up some points. Eddy Mor- tony went on to o fourth ploce in the CIE tinols. Poul Block ond Dole Long were two other top wrestlers on the squod. Firsl' row, left fa right: E, Mortony, G, Copiono, J Doly, G. Hynes, R, Topic, R, Ferrick, M, Mendenholl T, Ferrick, D, Long, P, Veernon, Second Row: P, Block T, Lindsoy, L. Runner, D, Sonds, D. Nicholas, D, Mc Clure, K, Johnson, B, Morrel, B, Long, E. Esponoso Cooch John Georges. Tough Competition COACH JOHN GEORGES, Coptoiri Don Sands, ond Most Voluoble Eddie Mortony tolk over the post wrestlin seoson, This eor wos Morton '5 first ex Q Y Y ' perience in wrestling, but Sonds wos o returning let- PAUL BLACK is shown just before pinning o V termcin in this sport, ff 'K 1' ' Q '5'7if5 '.t.'P's. W 5' 50171 fm' if-Z,-G. J '-'.'f ' 'i 'W' ' f is .W Q. gi ,q - - K -gsgcf. C .i , ,A A motrnon in o very exciting meet ' win. 1 -ff .,,. ..-. .,-........f--...ff-'O -.4 . fv- was ig' 2 T ' l X' . IRE, Row I left to right: T. Thomas, B, Bell, D, Denton, B. Greenwood, B. Brewer, D. English, D. Close G. Clayton, K. Amos, G. Frank, Row 2: S, Bartlett, D, Poer, J. Kittrel, D. Dixon, G. Thom- as R Ruggles, B. Thomas, J. Hanson, T. Stickles, G. Thornton, Mgr. M. Jones. Row 3: G, Clay- ton J Ulrich, L. Runner, B, Warmen, C. Wood, R. Smith, M. Bell, B. Schmeeckle, Coach Bob UP UP AND AWAY! lt's idmo to Bob Thomas' credit. cmderman also ran the high another twenty foot broad Bob, a senior and varsity and low hurdles. tw lracksters FOR THE FIRST TIME in four years the Cougar track- sters were triumphant over a strong Vista squad. ln this meet Gary Clayton, track quartermiler for the Cougars, ran an excellent 52.4. ln the Coronado meet, the Cougar re- lay team set a new school rec- ord, breaking the old one by nearly one second. ln the Bee and Cee classes consistent point getters were Bing l-lowe in the pole vault and Duncan Engel in the sprints. CEE TRACK SCORES Escondido Opponent 47 Oceanside 48 2O-2 5 El Cajon 56-3 5 55 Coronado 40 47 V2 Mar Vista 47 V2 55W Vista 37V2 82 San Dieguito l2 First row, left to right: H, Meyer, J. Young, G, Bahen, A, Veernan, J Stone, R. Lovell, B. Walker, M. Martin, S. Embrey, Mgr, J, Mahen Second row: S. San Miguel, V. Southwick, B, Howe, L, Griffen, R. Ta mayo, D, Shelby, J, Lieveanos, T, Morales, B, Akin, B, Morrel, J Tobiasson. Finished High First row, left to right: J, Sheaffer, W. Brumbaugh, R, Alegre, D, Roth, T, Brewster, R, Green, R. Nactalon, D, Zachary, O, Coleman, D. Danover R, Drake, G, Duncan. Second row: N. Gist, K, Heman, J, Eastman, J, Mc- Arthur, B. Balm, J, Dunn, M, Mazon, D. Bahen, B. Hill, D, Engel, M. Men- denhall, L, Could, Mgr, J, Martin. BEE TRACK SCORES Escondido Opponent 26-2 3 Oceanside 50-l 3 20-2 5 El Cajon 56-3 21 Coronado 56 43 Mar Vista 34 2l-2 3 Vista 55-l 3 Ihinclads Smashed Record .1-43: S, . ,f--I ESCOI-II'S CRACK RELAY TEAM in the form of Don Close, Ray Ruggles, Ken Amos and Gary Clayton work on their running form, These boys set a new school record. r- 1 1 1. . gag-fllf.-.- '- 5 -14A I 1 . K kr-ra ,, T-ni A 3 L. Ch:g3-.1 - V - - . Q an '-1 - 1 'II'Lr,..g. Y .f .,,f,f- ,S--fu-' A I '-n -- :93 -3-YM ' 'T ' v- ., .C ..W... .. ' N -ai -f-was-'n-v 'A M---.1 1- u ..1'g, ,l,u ' icnu..n...nn13wn V - A ' ' ' - f? 3 A ' 4, I Ltr .4.. ' 4 - ,. ,I .,. ,. . HW ., . ' ! ,f p 'H 'f' ' V ,hiv ,. . ' ' ' -...f-uf' 2 El' , '?f'L1?fff'e 4: A - Warn .Ml-mw--- -4' , . - ' v ,- i - - ' I I --- .. f ww . . X t , Wa' A I X'- . . . , J H ' if -... Y 'Q-hiatt:-.-it ia fm M.- Y-1 L,,f,,,N ANDY VEEMAN, A BEE, shows perfect form as he runs the I2O yard low hurdles, Jim Stone and Ray Lovell earn third and fourth places in the race. 1 Q 1--N ., . JIM ULRICH IS SHOWN in mid-air just be- AFTER RUNNING AT RECORD SPEED, Soph- fore compIeting an eighteen foot jump during amore Duncan Engle feels the pressure of the the Coronado meet, The Cougars were victorious finish tape across his chest, Duncan was a con- in a tough meet. sistent point getter in the Cee CIass. 96 VARSITY CROSS COU NTRY SCORES Escondido Oppon. l5 Vista 48 25 San Dieguito 33 2l Mar Vista 45 lLow score wins? -.55 Row 'l, left to right: B, Bell D. Close, N. Lamb, B, Green wood, J, Kittrell, Coach Bar rios. Row 2: R. Dixon, M. Gar- ner, B. Blunt, B. Harris, B Schmeekle, J. Kammerman. RUNNING Tl-IEMSELVES INTO the league championship this year, the Cougar cross-country team was coached by Paul Barrios and captained by Don Close. The team traveled to Pomona and San Diego to compete in invitational meets, and held league contests with Mar Vista, San Dieguito and Vista, winning all of them to take the league championship. In the Avo- cado league finals at Vista the Cougars again came out on top. Speedy Bob Smeeckle was given the title of Most Valuable on the team. .L I.. THE EUHS SWIMMING SQUAD had only met one team when the Gong went to press. The Cougars officially opened the swimming season when they hosted San Miguel here for the first time in EUHS his- tory. They were defeated 48-l8 in the var- sity class and 25-20 in the Cees. San Mi- guel Bees were not present, therefore the Cougar Bees swam time trials. Five Escohi records were broken in this meet. Outstand- ing swimmers were Bill Blunt, Jim Jefferies, and Rich Adams. Front row: B. Hoadley, J. Piroska, J. Jeffries, D. Prough, D, Stockett, L. Turrentine, B. Jones, D. Heller. Back row: J. Redington, R. Johnson, C. Mc- Carthy, B. Blunt, T. Codwallader, D. Duncan, l.. Paxton, D, Huff, B. Moores, B, Howe. 97 We Believe... ,.. NK. 3 ORDERLY BANQUETS is ,K A v-vw, Jim WORTHWHILE PROJ ECTS T pified Organizations xl mm. A ,s L91 . A -, X X: mv .D 3, 7? X di qt 70 A, K , 5 R . k 'E'-1' '- f QS'-..f... ' V'L 1 --ff fgfgi,4:v:1iF X,w 1 3 A. an , A 2 -fs ' f W LQ .- leaders Planned lleoperativel Row 'l, left to right: G. Megget, C. Fluck, L.Starr, L. Berry, J. Kendall, J. LaFrankie, J. Pranter, J. Purkerson. Row 2: K. Alexander,C. Wood, J. MacArthur, R. Ruggles, R. Church, B, Harris, D. Close, B, Thomas, N.Jex, L, Runner. THROUGH TH E CO-OPERATIVE EF- FORTS ofthe club president at EUHS, the ac- tivities calendar was planned in detail. This planning also spearheaded the many projects ranging from bean feeds, dances and benefits to field trips, skating parties and basketball tournaments. For promoting of the activities and projects, each of the clubs was repre- sented by one member in the newly formed Congress. To fit the students' varied interests, there lOO were high standard clubs for service, achieve- ment, and career preparation. Many organi- zations added spice with lively activities. This made our clubs of EUHS attractive and interesting to all students. The clubs represented were F.H.A., Esco- hi-lites, Y-Teens, Science, G.A.A., Gong Staff, Tri-Hi-Y, Red Cross, C.S.F., Lettermen, F.F.A., Key Club, Alphas, Radio, Chess, Band, Pep Club, Quill and Scroll and Spanish. Our school was proud of its excellent extra-curricular activities. SERVICE TO THE SCHOOL and the students was the main ob- jective ot the Key Club. The high standards set tor the members made their goals a reality. The Club conducted many pro- jects and participated in varied ac- tivities throughout the year. The Key Club Dance was held in Jan- uary. Their help in the collection ot money for Red Cross and March ot Dimes insured success. They helped their sponsors, the local Ki- wanis Club, by selling tickets and refreshments for the Kiwanis Club's annual variety show. Throughout the year, the peppy Kukleberry song could be heard echoing through the halls at the close ot their meetings. llmlu Standing, Iett to right: Monte Jones Treasurer, Bob Thomas, Secretary Wayne Murray, Vice President, Gray don Wayne, Sergeant at Arms. Seated Mr. Mirise, Advisor, Ray Ruggles, Pres- ident. With Service lheir Aim Row 1, left to right: D. McLeod, J. Ser- rano, J. Guth, L Mae, T. Morales, A Lawton, J. Gabbard J. Powell, M. Jones J. Lozano. Row 2: D Denton, A. Veeman K. Raedel, J, Ander son, R. Adams, J B e r g q u a m, L T h o rn p s o n , B Thomas. Row 3: T. Wood, D. Mendez R. Ruggles, R. Ta mayo, S. Johnson, R. McLeod, M, Rum baugh, N. Jex, B. Burrows, R. Arreola E. Yasukochi, T, D' Agosta, B. Gosnell G. Wayne, J. Stewi art, W. Murray. lOl ,. P Q' .- I mam 1 Row 'l, left to right: M. Powell, R. Tapia, B. Painter. Row 2: M, Wil- liams, S. Thurlow, D, Galindo. Row 'l, left to right: B. Howe, Z. Wegrowski, G. Olmstead, R. Lovell J. Stone, S. Felland, M. Martin, D. Nicholas, J. Foy. Row 2: J. Powell M, Flynn, R. Smith, B. Coulter, L. Turrentine, E, Torres, B, Morel D. Poer. Row 3: J. Gabbard, M. Sams, T. Garrison, R, Houck, D. Dun Can, S. Embrey, E. Martony, J. Tobiasson. Row 4: J. Casad, D. Engle L, Watson, B. Lafreniere, A. Lawton, F. Cruz, T, Thurlow, J. Jeffers Row 5: B. Aker, L, Johnson, J. Stahl, J. Guth, D. McLeod, K, Johnson Champions Scored AN INFORMAL DISCUSSION was held by Richard Adams, Chuck Wood and George Shelby on the cafeteria steps, in order to plan the Letterman's Club Dance which featured recorded music and unique decorations. lO2 if MR. DUNCAN, Advisor CHUCK WOOD, President COLLEGIATE-LOOKING SWEATERS as well as the standard orange and black jackets distinguished members of the Letterman's Club, leading athletes of EUHS. Under the capable leadership of Chuck Wood the club qi-, . sponsored many activities through the 56-57 school year. During football and basketball games, and track meets, many of the boys served as time keepers. At midyear, the group presented a basketball tourna- 1 ment for the elementary schools throughout San Diego ,l'Lp'4'i'. County. This was followed by a successful dance held on April 6th, a dressy sport affair, based on the theme Fan- tasy. The climaxing project was the annual steak feed fea- turing FOOD and plenty of it for fathers and sons. Vice President Row 'I, left to right: D. Belaat, G. Frank, B, Harris, D. Close, G. Hynes, G. Clayton, B, Moore, R. Bosch, B. Jones, J, Young, D. Stockett, M Garner. Row 2: L. Kinley, B. Schmeeckle, D. English, C. Bjork, B, Greenwood, J. Kammerman, G. Thornton, J, Showers, B, Scales, S, John- son, D. Heller, G. Shelby, B. Blunt. Row 3: D. Wilkes, P. Black, T, Ferrick, D, Latham, R. Clayton, F. McCarty, R. Ruggles, K. Dennis, N Jex, D. Denton, D. Smith, B. Medina. Row 4: A. Veeman, B. Thomas, J, Bergquam, K. Raedel, B. Burrows, K. Alexander, T. Frank, M, Fiala, M. Bell, T, Morales, J. Ulrich, Row 5: T. D'Agosta, L. Moe, N. Rauch, B. Whitlatch, D. Agatep, S. Baker, D. Crouch, H. Ward, B. Brewer, R, Alegre, M. Jones, Row 6: R. Smith, M. Rumbaugh, J, Anderson, J. Stewart, R, McLeod, G. Mineah, D, Long, D. Sands, T, Cadwallader, J. Daly, B. Akin, K. Ford. Row 7: J. Hanson, R. Adams, G. Wayne, G. Snyder, E. Yasukochi, R. Balelo, D. Mendez, M. Vargas, B. Long D. Squire, J. Ramirez. Row 8: W. Murray, D, Dopp, J. Gallacher, S, Gomez, C. Wood, J. Serrano, 1 GRAYDON WAYNE, 1- DON AGATEP, Secretary ROD MCLEOD, Treasurer I fr .4 ps TO CREATE IMMEDIATE IN- TEREST the Girl's Athletic Associa- tion staged a get-acquainted swim and potluck supper at Duncan's Swim School. Representatives ot the GAA or- ganizations in the Avocado League attended a Buzz Session at Vista High School where future activities and proiects were discussed. A festive Christmas party in- cluded many ot the club's members, JEAN KENDALL, Sue Brady, Carolyn Peterson and Delores Sams tight for yardage in an after school game of Speedaway. ' A .ll. A. Row 1, left to right: Kathy Krogh, Hockey Commissioner, Penny Hall, Vice Pres., Kay Oliver, Speedaway Commissioner, Miss Shriv- er, Advisor, Rheann Akin, President, Nicky Nord, Treasurer, Barbara Sturgell, Softball Commissioner, Row 2: Sylvia Garrilo, Record- ing Secretary, Dale Oswalt, Historian, Miss Cook, Adviser, Mrs. Trussell, Adviser, Chris Freitag, Vice Pres., Sandi Green, Treasurer, Jean Kendall, President. the girls participating in lively games and singing carols. Refreshments were served and the modern dance group ot EUHS provided a fitting pro- gram of entertainment. Hard work and extensive plan- ning made their annual Sadie Hawk- ins Dance a stomping success. Wholesome fun and recreation tempered with good sportsmanship were goals prominent in the minds of all members. FINE FORM was displayed by G.A.A basketball players Jane Prohoroff, Cathy Hemann June Wel borne, Dale Oswalt, Peggy Witt and Marilyn Wil kinson. g-. ' . .J - Created Competition Sportsmanship Row I, left to right: D. Bozarth, R. Akin, J. Kuschel, P. Garrison, G. Wuiff, J. Ellis, P. Fiala, C. Snapp, J. Barnthouse, J. Littleiohn, L. Nay, G. Lewis, K, Barth. Row 2: C. Fisher, J. Reynolds, D. Halderman, V. Brewer. A. Freitag, M. Mercer, D. Sams, J. Brown, E. Bilyeu, J. Mayfield, G. Christensen, G. Lee, S. Berdahl, V. Seckinger. Row 3: L. Recyes, P. Hall, K. Krogh, M, Wohlford, G. Wahlen, S. Baker, V. Greenough, K, Hawley, G. Kent, M. Daly, D. McFarland, L. Avery, M. Netzkc, P. Wulff, S. Bell. Row 4: B. Sturgell, S. Dewar, N. Ford, K. Oliver, J. Thomas, P. Bodreaw, L. l-lodson, R. Blandford, S. Hinman, S. Wearne, S. Fowler, S, Clayton, V, Wert, T, Luna. Jumping for the ball are S. Green and C. Freitag with referee Mrs. Trussel. Row 1, left to right: A. Hurtado, V, Parker, C. Wittman, F. Moore, S. Masters, C. Merriam, R, Cascioppo, B. Cauffman, B. Schilder. Row 2: R. Kiah, S. Wright, J. Prohoroff, B. Bishop, L, Spilman, S. Desmul, Row 3: S. Schadek, C. Gissler, C. Kaczynski, M. Collins, B, Tabor, P. Layne, D. Wesche, L Taylor, C. Cheyerie, D, Pascarellr, S, Good, J. Short, L. Gustine. Row 'l, left to right: D. Martin, L. Tobiasson, L, Layne, D. Oswalt, S, Lissey R, Hassel, H. Mathews, J. Jurn, J. Powers, M. Bagley, Row 2: P. Rodriguez B, Campbell, J. Cruz, G, Boria, S. Carrrllo, L, Rice, V, Nay, A. Cordova, J Jeffers, Patty Sibley. Row 3: A. Crenshaw, B. Wolf, D. Davis, S. Cooney, S Lcdtord, J, Mclflmurry, N. Goldsworthy, R, Peto, J. Soboda, J, Watson, M Townsend, N. Farrell. Kneeling, left to right: L. Janssen, Miss Cook, S. Duarte, Standing: R. Young B, Senter, C. Peterson, C. Willis, J. Kendall, P. Witt, G. Fleming, D. DcMers C. Billick, M. Bianchi, V. Billington, S. Brady. Q Aff'-T - f' . .iw ae, ,gil 3 A BEACH PARTY on a school day? This may sound fantastic but a number of CSF'ers enjoyed this privilege during the 56-57 school year. lt was combined with a well-deserved field trip to San Diego the last part of May. How are students granted this honor? By securing 3 A's and l B on their report cards. These are high standards for membership, but CSF students agree that this is a goal worth striving for. Several times during the year students llchie ement Left to right: Capable CSF, officers were Treas- urer, Vicki Ryker, Vice President, Jane Gibson, President, Ken Alexander, Secretary, Madelon Porter, Advisor, Mrs. Vogel. were excused from classes to attend meetings. One program deserving special mention was a talk given by Richard Cook covering his trip to Europe. ln February the initiation dinner was held with special entertainment as the attraction. Another highlight of the evening was the award of pins to Julie La Frankie, Sharon Veach, Carol Parks, Kathy McGowan, Vir- ginia Perkovich, Georgia Livingston, Jane Boyea, and Connie Tilton, entitling them to life membership in this organization. Row I, left to right: J Sohorla, N Goldsworthy, B. Hollis, M Prine, M. Eckley, J Estep, J. Powell, C. Livingston, F. Mayfield, S. Lissey, K. Barber, J. Powers, Vl Gocbl A t E M1 ton Row 2'J La Frankie C Park D Hall S Green J Mundhenk,J Barto, M. Moe, P. Struck, N' Biqlev A Biork, i e Ouin anar, .r v . , . , . , . , . Reynolds, A Knauer, E. Strana, S. Kittznger, P. McDonald, C. Avery, B. Wolf, S. Ledford, M. Adams, M. Townsend, K. MacGowa-1, M. John, J. Masek. Row 3: J Gibson, B. Coleman, D. Lusardi, C. Tilton, S. Veach, B. Marino, D. Bell, D. Nicholas, H. Norman, T. Langford, J. Hobbs, J. Stahl, V. Ryker, F. Olmstead, M Porter, P Smith, J Powell Row 4: R. Sacco, B. Dodd, O. Poer, S. San Miguel, M. Reed, J. Baca, J. Tobiasson, T. Thurlow, J. Wells, M. Garner, D Danmeier --.an .,,,, 1 M Row 1, left to right: P. Witt, L. Starr, S. Brady, N. Gibson, M. Wohlford, P. Gar- rison, R. Adams, J. Brown, S. Dewar, D. Oliver, G. Kent, M. Perkins. Row 2: M. Hag- ata, D. Hobbs, J. Rose, L. Estep, R. Randels, L. Etem, J. Baker, H. Matthews, A. Burnett. S. Baker, V. Green- ough, M. Major, J. Smith, S. Boyle, J, Nack, B. Friedland, R, Prosser, S. Warman, Row 3: G. Livingston, V. Perko- vich, W. Prlns, L, Martin, J. Prins, J. Johnson, P. Hall, S. Ashby, C. Cauffrnan, L. Janssen, D, Lindshield, J. Mahan, H. Casad, D. Bough- J. O'DonnelI, G. Rumore, iller. Row 4: B. Lug- L. Petzold, K. Maret, Sams, J. B, Lotbutz, l., Runner, Cabrera, J. Blackboard Boosters HBLACKBOARD BOOSTERSH was the Opportunities to ocouoint the mem- cotchy title adopted by the Future Teach- bers with The district COHGQUQS Wefe PV0' er's Club. ln its third year of active mem- Wded of the monthly meetmgs' A Held trip to Palomar College presented o chance to meet the faculty. Several members participated in o bership, they established o constitution ond affiliated with the stote organization. JOWG W0f5On, DC1 0Ile 'e DODD, MOU- service activity by entertaining the Amer- elon Porter and Rosolee Church set o pre- icon Auxiliary of University Women cedent for Cadet teaching through the through modeling costumes representing co-operation of the elementary schools. different eros of fashion. Row 'l, left to right: C, Archer, J. Prohoff, C. Jenkins, J. Watson, R. Church, M. Porter, G. Porch, C. Richard, J. Reynolds, P. Swanson, A. Quintanar, K Barber, P, Hullihcn, N. Jorgensen, J. Ledezma, J. Perkins, J, Randels. Row 2: K. Maret, R. Young, S. Morton, B. Bolin, D. Dopp, J. Campbell, J, Johnson D. Hall, B. Friedlancl, L. Nay, D. Norman, R. Randels, C. Freitag, S. McMahan, C. Avery, A. Biork, A. Hurtado, M. Wine, P. Smith, M, Mancillas. Row 3 Mr. Randels, J. Gibson, B. Sturgell, C, Tilton, E. Reum, J. Buzzell, D. Lusardi, C. Peterson, L. Gehring, L. Starr, D. Thompson, G. Yoder, P, Ohl, P. McDonald S, Wanders, D. Hall, D. Asebes. X ,xl by 3 C1 -w ,wx P5 x l., F. -1 P A xl - ' I VI .. lf'-,,. ' ,LQ ,Aix L t 'JL V , . -1-ri.-1-F W gi ,,... ill fgqg- ---1 fu-. 1 ri' I . i, 7 U 6.1 V, ' 1 X-48 Q . .. . as .J 5 i J' f 1 'X if rg, ff-35. Q ,i 0 'QS -. ' ' J Q' are - 3 J if . 'J' ,lull---,J J . 3 -I - l . s v ' 5 A Q pa... A... W- J E: . 'L- '. . .,.,. . , ,..4 ' ' . s J -A J . .... ' Tix 9-1 ' , . ' 1 Y-13 -sl A Q Left to right: Pat Struck, Secretary, Diane Row 'l, left to right: J. Barnthouse, S. Fowler, S. Clayton, S. Thornton R DeMers, Publicity Chairman, Jane Watson, Adams, A. Tatro, S. Baker, V. Greenough, J. Banion, M. Perkins, N. Etges Treasurer, Lois Starr, President, Val Bur- R. Conrad, S. White, E. Flood, Row 2: P. Lynch, B. Bird, K. Barth, B. Stur rows, Vice President, Anne Roth, Social gell, B. Hunter, L. Nay, G. Lewis, P, Fiala, J, Rumbaugh, J, Kingcade Chairman, Georgia Megget, Service Chair- A. Freitag, J. Beckton, A. Burnett, K. Hawley, L. Johnson, C. Snapp, man. C. Fisher, D. Bozarth, P, Baker, S. Jones. Row 3: K. Krogh, E. Bilyeu P Hall, M, Netzke, M, Hagata, V. Helm, B. Friedland, L. Rummel J Thomas, P. Budreau, G. Christensen, G. Wahlen, G. Kent, J. Mayfield K, Arp. Row 1, left to right: L. Spilman, G, Porch, S. Huggans, E. Reum, N. Judd, D. deMers, A. Roth, V. Burrows, L. Starr, G. Meggett, J. Watson, B. Hollis, J. Powell, C. Billick, L. Knapp, L. Harrison, J. McEImurry, S. Lissey, L. Layne. Row 2: F. Cascioppo, J. Frame, Y. Gough, L. Taylor, G. Jost, C, Cheverie, J. Masek, D. Wesche, S. Schadek, L. Copeland, A. Bjork, S. Watrous, M. Bianchi, C, Fluck, P. Rodriguez, M. Adams, M. Porter, M. Ratliet, J. Murphy, R, Hassel. Row 3: J. Balelo, D. Baker, C. Merriam, S. Bryant, N, Leigh, J. Perkins, D. Holladay, J. Paulsen, C, Livingston, J. Erwin, L. Miller, J. Walters, J, Short, C. Gissler, T. Rossetto, J. Watson, D. Dopp, K. Painter, J. Mundhenk, J. Flood, C. Stafford, J. Barto, M Moe D Pascarelli P Eldrid e S Brad C Dohert S. Wonders, E, Keen, L. Estep, J. Ellis, J. Bower, L. Gehring - I ' I ' Q 1 - yi ' yi I C. Tilton. I 'L-Wi'-il'- T' ' ,4 J-- -fu, Row 'l, left to right: R. Peto, V. Parker, J, Purkerson, l, Rodriquez, P. Olivas, J, Webb, R, Baker, P. McMahon, J, Simon, S. Simon, L, Mundy, C, Purkerson, E, Megget, L Land, L. Layne, J, McElmurry, D, de Mers, L. Harrison, S. Mundy. Row 2: L. Silva, G. Schow, C. Archer, C. Jenkins, A, Crenshaw, N. Goldsworthy, B. Turnbough, S. Masters, D, Sams, C. Wittman, R, Kiah, P. Sibley, J, Short, S Good, L, Tabiasson, C. Stafford, B, Bishop, B. Cauffman, J, Walters, M, Bianchi, B, Castellanos, J Eisenbeisz, M. Bigley, Mrs, Cook, S. Ashby, K. Painter. Row 3: M, Avery, P, Smith, E, Stockton, J Jeffers, B, Brown, P. Fenton, D, Borchers, D. Clibourne, D. Davis, S. Box, J, Bernard, J. Conrad, C Shepard, J, Jackson, S. Schadek, S. Duarte, J. Soboda, K, Dunham, L. Janssen, P, Layne, T, Fleming D. Sams, J. Jurn, J. Prieto, E, Seaman. Citizens of lomorrow RED CROSS PRESIDENT Jeanne Purkerson, Secretary Patsy Peacock, Advisor Miss Cook, Treasurer Donna Hagata and Vice President Floretta Moore diligently work packing can- ned goods. THlS CLUB REQUIR- ES no dues, you give of yourself through service. This statement made by Miss Margaret Cook, ad- visor ot the Junior Red Cross, accurately sums up the whole purpose of the organization. Red Cross members participated in many pro- jects such as sponsoring a Marine party and a hos- pital visit to the La Rum- orosa Tuberculosis and mental hospital in Mexico. f t nos :nu Ulf' . 109 Q5 Row 1, left to right: R Lovell, Z. We-growski, F Cruz, T, Frank, D. Den ton, N. Jex, L, Thompson K. Heath, W. Graham,J Jeffers, L. Thurlow, B Howe. Row 2: J. Showers, i -, P. Rubidoux, T. Sabin, J ' A1 I - N I ' I Smurd, J. Stahl T. D'Agosta, B. Faster, Q ' 3, is D. Smith, J. Tobiasson, M. ' Q -Li- Fleming, R, Smith, C. EI- - lis, T. Shidner Row 3: Mr. . , , - i. vw , A J . I ' j b , 'bf P? ' V 'I fi I l ' 'T 5 . an '. ' 1 , J J ww-, L .Q tl Q, o U Q , ff g I V P' T I K i -- , , , 1'-33 W I 5 i , , 'ir' :P ' - l ' Sep -HJ M 1' I lr ', I fi R ff ' ' . ' sw X ' ' ' I I. I .sf I :lt Q x T , , y Q L, . ' , l' it QQJ E 4 ' r lf f - g I K. ,, ' J , N Q 4 it 1 1 2- I I ' , i 'Ji wi, 'S v I ' f f . J '31, ,. '- McCIurkin, J. Stone, J Lievanos, M. Sams, S. 1 Baker, G. Zuiderweg, G. MCEIrath R. Arreola, D. Crouch. Y.M.lI.A. Sponsored liroup WITH ITS MOTTO, to create, maintain and extend throughout home, school, and community high standards ot Christian char- acter, and sponsored by the YMCA, the Tri- Hi-Y helped the Red Cross Drive, made Easter favors tor the ChiIdren's Hospital, contributed to the YMCA Fellowship Fund, and sponsored other activities too numerous to mention. Campus-wise, they sponsored the popular Beachcombers' Ball during Twirp Week. Row 'I, left to right: Miss Breidenstein, B. Marino, J. Pranter, J. Hurt, M, Prine, K. Rowell. Row 2: K. Rowell, Y. Gough, C. Cheverie, J. Glood, B. Bell, C. Burns, J. Smith, V. Helm, B. Morris, L. Martin, S. Ashby, P. Smith. Row 3: M, Wahlfor, S. Boyle, B. Hollis, J. Kingcade, B. Card, L. Reeves. THE JUNIOR YOUNG MENS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION known at EUHS as Hi-Y met monthly. With its increased membership, the club participated in the County-wide Hi-Y Basketball Tournament in San Diego after having gained valuable experience in the City Tournament. The group helped promote Y-Day in Escon- dido through supporting the County YMCA Dinner at Plymouth Hall. Prine, Chaplain. Left to right: Miss Breidenstein, advisor Barbara Marino, Vice President Jina Pranter, President, Joyce Hurt, Secretary Karen Rowell, Acting Treasurer, Martha rw .r. it -. we R, rf 'Y' . A .., , Y N , 4 fa, 'T. 3 1. A ' . ' . ,r vc T- ff, A-- Q 'P , , ..,.E 'tg : 1-V' f V? - l I I ',. f Jfhijf' T E' Q J l 9 if l ,iq T g as. EK l K 5 5 ' A f mx ,', gi 31' r ,J - al X W Q- l - . N. , . K ,Q F' . 1 gg'-kg' ' L .x -, Jn- T S l'.,. sum . ri 1, af EMS file. r J 1 A Ll T Q f t X lt ' c- Ivy, ,, V. J -. , . Row 'I, left to right: B. Huldack, N. Pottorff, Mike McGowan, L, Friedrichs, R, Johnson, T, Sun- deen, J. Mathews, M. Boots, J, Herman, Row 2: R. Anger, G. Shultz, T, Crawford, B. Warman, R, Kristensen J, White B, Whitlatch K, Ford J, Sharp R. Brown. Standing in front: Mark Whitten. mil With Marksmanshlp and Flnesse THE NEATLY CLAD MEMBERS of the Cadet Corps were easuly recognlzed on thenr special drull days Under Mr Barruos careful dlrectnons the dnll team performed routines wnth prec: suon The Cadets faithfully patroled all sports events and special actlvutnes WITH CHESS CLUB Ad visor Mr Mnnnlch looking on Presndent DonClose and Vlce Pres Vance Southwlck played a fast game of chess Other people unter ested rn the game Included John Wyatt Hlstoruan Pat Smith Secretary and La Juana Muller Treasurer Members playing IH the background were Fred and Ben Pnns Bull Aker and CHECKMATE was the famlllar cry when the chess club held nts monthly meet nngs Competltuon ran hugh thus year when a ladder was Introduced In the chess tour nament Club dues were used to purchase chess sets f V ?-'-bww' wr -J , QQ' -1, , Q A Jum Snyder Tom Langford and Wsllard Brumbaugh ,Aff r l 5 l LEARNING TO THINK SClENTlFlCAL- LY could be emphasized as an objective of the Science Club members. Under the guid- ance ot Mr, Kennedy they conducted many experiments and projects. Betsy Reynolds, Audry Knauer, Bob Lottritz, Kathy McGowan, lvan Greg, and Peter Kurilott were rewarded tor their outstanding exhibits in the Science Fair. t O O t O Row 'l, left to right: J. Stubbe, J Wyatt, Vice President, L. Berry tary-Treasurer, J. Powell, H. Cas ad, D. McLeod, D. Shebley, B Row 2: D. Bell, J. Budd, J, Kit trell, R, Langford, J. Hobbs, H Larson, M, Fleming, N. Lamb, R Johnson, J. Martin, LOYAL COUGARS proudly wore orange and black pins as the Quill and Scroll Club sold the emblems to boost student spirit. Something new was tried this year when the group sent representatives who gave news broadcasts on the KSLR Hi Time Show. President, K, MacGowan, Secre- Lottritz, J. Herman, D. Bougher. S ll2 Row 1, left to right: Nolan Jex, President, Dale Denton, Vice Pres., Marlene Biachi, Parlia- mentarian, Joyce Rose, His- torian, Delores Sams, Secre- tary-Treasurer, Dawn Sams, Carol Wittman, Sharon Mas- ters, Floretta Moore, Carolyn Merriam, Row 2: Mary Sue Bryant, Bonnie Schilder, Judi Soboda, Sidney Shinn, Janice Powers, Sheila Rappaport, Kar- en Painter, Shirley Hartley, Linda Bender, Peggy Witt. Row 3: Bob Coleman, Ken Raedel, Roland Tamayo, Dick Arreola, Tom D'Agosta, Wallace F. Gray, Advisor, Charlotte Staf- ford, Janice Soule. Galore Row 1, left to right: Presi dent B. Harris, G. Olmstead J. Stubbe T Lan ford N I ' Q I ' Lamb, J. Boldgett, Advisor, Mr. Van Note. Row 2: J Lewis, J. Kittrell, D. Ander son, J. Warner, G. Clayton HAMS developed skill in sending and re- ceiving communications near and far over W6lAC. Meeting as a class each day, the members assembled equipment under the guidance of Adviser Marvin Van Note. fi Mu- n SE HABLE ESPANOL? Membership in the Spanish Club was determined by a B grade received in Spanish Class. ln addition to regular meetings, the club staged its annual Christmas dinner with en- tertainment. Members enjoyed breaking the traditional pinata common to Spanish speak- ing people. Row 'l, left to right: Mr. Thorpe, A. Turk, S. Holtz, A. Cordova D. Rowell, S. Eckert, J. Baker' T. Trekell, P. Garrison, L, Rum mel, L. Etem. Row 2: S. Warman H. Matthews, J. Jurn, M, Bigley C. Olson, J. Jeffers, N. Golds worthy, B. Wolf, P. Wulff, J Mayfield, D. Sams. Row 3: E Martony, S. San Miguel, M. John M. Adams, M. Bainbridge, C Foreman, L. Copeland, L, Lance B, Reed, J. Soboda, R. Kerr, S White, B. Friedland, C. Reho, J Nack, B. Moore. Row 4: J. Wells, J. Slivkoff, P. Miller, W. Kirk, G. Olmstead, Z. Wegrowski, R. Smith, L. Thurlow, B, Danychuck B. Howe, L. Turrentine, J. Jeff ers, A. Gonzalez, B. Smalley, M Martin, J. Jeffries, J. Mahan. ll3, 'Q-2,-ii Y 1' 129-44 gm Ur x V, v FQUR STEERS were cored for through the cooperotive efforts ot the Future Form- ers ot Americo. The FFA'ers took port in it mony octivities thot includ- '4' ed o beon feed combined with the green-hond initio- a tion, where everyone wos served o mon-sized dinner. ' To round out the yeors oc- tivities, they built up the supply of school torm equip- ment, ond took mony high honors ot the Bonk of Amer- ico Field Doy. 'Tx'-. I' 'T:,'glT-Tru 3 C i -i. ' 3: . f-51, 1' I 5 . ' !l?5. L , i ' ,J T, x , J V? G . jg Gorden Bohen, Vice President, Steve Boker, Secretory, Phillip Keete, Sentinel, Mr. Bcihen, Advisor, Andy Veemon, Reporter, Jornes Mc- Arthur, President. llpportunit Was Provided Row 'l, left to right: Gordon Bcihen, Potrick Keete, Louis Miller, Fronk Klossen, Jerry Crofts, John Lessig, Julius Carpenter, Bill Moore, Roy Lorell, Jirn Gobbord, Mortin Moro. Row 2: Philip Keefe, Steve Boker, Curl Peovey, Ted Ferrick, Dick Beloot, Bob Brewer, Gory Ormsby, Poul Block, Fronk Bortlett, Gerrit Von Kornpen, Terry Thomos, Mickey Sorns. Row 3: Andy Veernon, Jornes McArthur, Bobby Droin, Mourice Renick, Richord Bolelo, Roger Bergquom, Douglos Anderson, Bert Lofreniere, Poul Rubidoux, Clorence Reimer, Roy Kristensen, Dovid Green Lee. THE VICTORY FLAG and banner tor the herald trumpeters characterized the fine school projects carried on by the Future Homemakers ot America. Their traditional initia- tion was held December 5 when lipstick smudges masked the faces of all the newly inducted mem- bers. The outstanding meet- ing of the year was the Christmas tea, with Hol- land featured in the theme Christmas Around The World. 'W li 1 1 Row 'l, left to right: D. Luna, R. Garcia, M. Cisneros, M. Browning, P. Crosthwaite, S McMahan, C. Berry, J, Eckert, M, Blackfooth. Row 2: B, Turnbough, B, Bishop, C. Guim mayer, L. Lopez, L. Alta, l. Rodriguez, J, McElmurry, C. Bolderson, K. Castellanos, A lmaizomi, D. Borchers, M. Bonstel, S, Eckert. Row 3: C. Luna, B. Morgan, S. Reyes, S Vilches, P, Hullihen, E, Rodriguez, J. Perez, S, Masters, C. Schow, L, Lance, C. Olson, V, Helm T. Luna, J. Young. Row 4: L. Rice, S. Carrillo, M. Baker, P. Downing, A. Hummel, R. Hassel P. Reyes, L. Spilman, J. Harris, P. Mead, J. Campbell, M. Digiovanni, L. Reeves. Row 5: C Avery, B, Sturgell, C. Reho, V. Southwick, R. Conrad, A, Berger, L. Land, J. Tait, M. Ruggles M. Robinson, Gail Wuitt, G, Lea, For A Profitable Tomorrow OFFICERS SERVING RE- FRESHMENTS at the F.H.A. Tea were left to right: Song- leader, Jerry Thompson, Parli- amentarian, Oaraliene Dopp, Treasurer, Mary Plumber, Sec- retary, Annie Murders, Histor- ian, Linda Harrison, Advisor, Mrs, Ryan, President, Georgia Meggett. ll5 ak K 4 57 KK , . ' H, 0 . Left to right: Rose Cascioppo, Jeanette Buzell Ray Bosch, Brenda Reed, Carolyn Billick. HIGH-SPIRITED CHEERS and bubbling en- thusiam-this perfect combination added ex- citement to all our games and pep rallies. Pep Club officers and members worked hard in decorating the field for football games and in conducting a dance after a basketball game. The Club did much this year to promote good school spirit and high morale. lT'S BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER. The Escohi-Lights selection com- mittee labored many evenings to choose the students' best literary compositions and combined them into one big issue, Seated left to right arei Judi Soboda, artist, Julie Bower, Brian Dodd, Judy Jef- fers, Dick Stockett, Mrs. Gray, Advisor, Carol Eluck, editor-in-chief, Berry Woods, and Joyce Johnson. PhyIiS Crosthwaithe, artist, was not present. ll6 . JB' if 'Y A , , ,, 'Q Q. Uk .xg 1 -r' Eg ffl? l3f.,'4 Z., A ,LQ ,,r A 'X ' ak x M :mx tk ' x At' 411 1 ' X A g rl L 7 A Q! H 37 Y ' -f V - ' .T , f- 4 fa? 1, Ak -. - am' ', 3, 5, .. S . +4.s..f N M T19 'q . X A 'fu J f-A Lx -X f-2 4 sb' sb' Y 'Q' Q, x, .kr A! 1,4 Xi 'sb 'Fi g K dl A . ' . I i, 3,x,f s2 Hx 1 'fi M -. - Q. .N 'ffl 1 My A - S., 1 li-'f x Lf ' 4 -Nl fs '95 if M A x Q A A a-I, . avr- 4 . X ' - A K .Q 5, 1 x. E15 -ag. -xx. QA b X NX xi N 5. txz - A ' Z J' P. .I XT! I , ,- ' x I 1- : 'K . :lx Row 1, left to right: E. Strang, M. Prine, E. John, J. Perkins, B. Marino, J. Garrison, R. Blanfor, S, Holtz, A. Bjork, M. Adams. Row 2: J. Barto, P. Struck, J. Banion, L. Dyer, S. Watrous, P. Ohl, K. Barth, E. Flood, G. Pranter, E. Howell, B. Vogt, V. Wert, S. Clayton. Row 3: B. Hollis, H. Bowman, M, Goebel, L. Johnson, J. Burns, S. Embry, K. Alexander, H. Nelson, V. Carey, R. Wert, M. Ruggles, L. Gould, L. Friedrichs, J. Flivkoff, G. Zuiderweg, F. McCarty, R. Ruggles, Y. Rockwell, S. Gates. Row 4: R. Sacco, M. John, B. Whitlatch, J. Budd, D. Vesey, M. Bowm, E. Neudecker, B. Takagi, P. Lynch, S. Felland, B. Bogart, G. Mineah, D. Strang, D. Mendez, D. Engel, H. Norman, D. Nicholas. Row 5: R. Anderson, L. Neely, K. Ford, J. Thomas, P. Budreau, D, Miranda, M. Powell, M. Ratlief, P. Smith, B. Dodd, P. Rockwell, S. Gates, B. Schon, J. King, D. Martinez, F. Cruz. Cougar Band Was Musical Tops HERE COMES THE SHARP BAND from Escondido Union High School! Thus exclaimed many a spectator as our fast- stepping band performed in numerous parades. Students and townspeople thrilled as the Star Spangled Banner and Alma Ma- ter would resound throughout the stands at every football game. Eight football games and half-time shows were credited to the EUHS band this year. Many ack- nowledgments were given for their pre- cision and perfect timing while march- ing and executing formations. Presenting their talents at the USC vs. Washington Game and High School Band Day, the band made a fine showing, com- plete with flag twirlers and majorettes. At the scene of the Homecoming and Christmas Parades, Escondidians viewed the players marching down Main Street in all their splendor. Another appearance for the group was at the Disneyland Par- ade and Concert in Buena Park. Probably the most important events in the year in- cluded the Superior rating earned by the band in staging and sight reading at both San Diego and Inglewood. This was climaxed in the All-Western Band Re- view where every band was at its best. Our band received recognition and honors for their very commendable showing. Behind all, their success was the ex- cellent direction and inspiring personality of Mr. Krasic, whose leadership we were so fortunate to have. GLITTER AND BLACK CORDUROY made up the eye-catching uniforms of our '57 majorettes. With spirited and graceful routines they led our mighty Cougar Band at many football games and parades throughout the year. Left to right are Jean Powell, Kay Rowell, Barbara Mar- ino, Karen Rowell, Jina Pranter, Karen Painter, and Louise Knapp. SWING 'EM HIGH and swing 'em lowl The black flags were twirled in rhythm in the clever routines of our flag- twirlers. Attractively uniformed in silver and white, the group included Venie Carey, Betty Bogart, Joyce Hurt, Jan Barto, L.ynne Wine, Jeanette Buzzell, Pat Lester, Bev Bell, Birgit Johannson, Julie Bower, and Jasnie Watson. 4 INDLJSTRIOUS BAND OFFICERS were persistant in their efforts to boost band funds in conjunction with the Band Boosters Club, Dis- cussing plans with band director Mr. Krassic were Ken Alexander, Drum Major, Brian Dodd, Secre- tary, Ray Ruggles, President, and Lowell Neely, Assistant Manager, Frank McCarty was outstanding as the student director. KX rx B75 The Cougar ATTRACTIVE LAYOUTS enabled the Cougar Staff to publish a newspaper that was received with pleasure by all the students. From left are Jane Boyea, Business Manager, Carol Christman, Circulation Manager, Mar- lene Bianchi, Page 2 editor, Mr, Gray, Ad- visor, Bob Coleman, News Bureau, Joyce Rose, Editor-in-chief, Delores Sanns, Page l editor, Nolan Jex, Page 4 editor. OH NO, NOT ANOTHER MISTAKEV' exclaimed Nolan Jex as he and some of his fellow Cougar Staff members worked diligent- ly at their typewriters. Publishing a good school paper like the Cougar was hard work. Preparing to meet the deadline were Carol Christman, Joyce Hurt, Nolan Jex and Delores Sams, THIS WAS A FAMILIAR SCENE in the Cougar Staff room, Mr. Gray, Marlene Bian- chi, Bob Coleman and Jane Boyea are seen as they discussed articles or folded papers or turned in write-ups. These are only some of the many duties the staff were required to perform. 120 Kep Informed ANOTHER DEADLINE MET! The Cougar Staff breathed a sigh of relief as they proudly saw our Cougar come off the press. But their work was never fin- ished for printing a newspaper was a con- tinuous effort. The staff keyed their newspaper to public service by conducting surveys. Among these were a Safe Driving Slogan Contest and an interesting presidential poll taken before the national election. Scholastic Roto, featuring high school activities in the United States, was inserted as an extra attraction each month. Congratulations, staff, on a job well done. DON BOUGHNER and DONNA LEE HOBBS VT ri he-- Row 1, left to right: D. Denton, C. Arena, G. Wayne, S. Mundy, K. Painter, B. Mclfetridge, Z. Wegrowski, S. Simon, D. Gohlich, G. Bingham, C, Purkerson. Row 2: D. Dopp, K. Staggs, D. Lee, T. D'Agosta, R. Arreola, J, Soboda, K. Brown, J. Powers, W. Kirk,Mr. Gray-Adviser. Sitting: Anne Crenshaw-Head Copyreader and Proof-reader, Betsy Reynolds-Editor-in-Chief, Sidney Shinn-Managing Editor and Beat Editor. Snapshots and Write-ups ln chronicling the school year l956-57, one is struck by the similarity between year- book production and a memorable trip by auto. The passenger kept a complete and pic- torial record of his journey. l-le consulted a map to plan the important spots to be vis- ited. Anticipating a direct route, he made reservations. To finance the trip he relied upon his yearly income. The driver guided the vehicle safely along highways, usually smooth but with an occasional rough spot, passing scenic views and billboards. Occasional stop-overs were made for re- fueling the car and sometimes he drove at night because he was behind schedule. He returned home after a pleasant journey. The Gong Staff met in the summer to plan the recording of our year. A dummy was drawn, sections assigned and pictures scheduled. Finances were important, the Gong stand income and sales were de- pended upon. Mr. Hilmer, our advisor, guided the staff, suggesting poses, clever sayings, and smoothing over difficulties. As deadline approached we needed extra brain power for write-ups and occasionally burned the midnight oil. ln the completion, we have pleasant memories. Row 'l, left to right: R. Church, M. Jones, M. Porter, J. Stubbe, J. Watson, T. Perry, S. Brady, R. Creigh, J. Farrell, C. Bjork, J. La Frankie. Row 2: C. Coscarart, E, Reum, P. Willis, V. Ryker, J. Gibson, B. Coleman, J. Bowers, C. Cauffman, S. Green, L. Estep. QC' T 'h-- ,gs LOOK AT MY PICTURE? excloimed Vicki Ryker to Lexy Estep ond Sue Brody, These girls were olwoys glod when they sow the work produced through their combined efforts. Tockling those never ending write-ups wos on- other necessory job which foced Gong Stott mem- bers Corol Couttmon, Jone Gibson ond Julie Bower. Working together throughout the yeor they shored the thrill ot producing on onnuol ot which they could be proud. GONG STAFF could eosily be colled The Closs Thot Writes Its Own Text Book, Pictures, write-ups, deodlines, proof-reoding, bleed-offs, gutters ond poper-cutters, were oll necessory terms in the preporotion of our onnuol. Combining these elements into o finished product wos the job of Monte Jones, Terry Perry, Corol Coscorort, Sondi Green, Jock Stubbe, Joon Forrell, Elsie Reum, Potti Willis, Modelor: Porter ond Corl Bjork, The Stor of the Year THE BIG FIVE shown here with their odvisor Mr, I-lilmer were re- sponsible tor ossembling the ideos of our stotf. Every Fridoy Business Mon- oger Ron Creigh could be seen corry- ing pop bottles, hotdogs, ond popcorn into the bock of the Gong Stond. Gong Soles were the responsibility of copoble Circulotion Monoger Betty Colemon, The burden ot tinol deci- sions, cutting pictures ond ossembling the dummy fell to Editor Julionne Lo- Fronkie. Working in close co-opero- tion with her were Jonie Wotson, Photogrophy Editor who foithfully scheduled oil the pictures, ond Rosolie Church, Literory Editor, who proof- reod ond typed write ups. l23 ,EQ TTTT: A 4-gf-f We Believe... .J we 1. N- I Q FUN LOVING FROSH Wk DREAMY WALTZ ES Depicted ctivities 1 - V A , ,. if Wg-i . 9 Q c . . h gm U. . ' I . V ji 3' .,::,,,w. . V ' Q X , a ' . .1 0 Asif QJA3.. 0-7.4 7 ,X fm! SAK SN 'W 9.5, I km ix vgkxxyg' xfxbwg' T' , 1' . sq ' This Year Was llutstanding September-Registration, September l7 . . . Initiation . . . Get Acquainted Dance . . . Class Officers Elected . . . Senior Sweaters . . . Beginning of Foot- ball Season October--Girls' League Fashion Show . . . Spook House Hop . . . Junior Rings November-Serpentine . . . Bonfire . . Homecoming Game with Fallbrook . . . Homecoming Parade . . . Alumni Din- ner . . . Quarter Ends . . . Sadie Hawk- ins . . . SCIF Playoff with Claremont . . Thanksgiving Holidays December-Christmas Program . . . The Christmas Formal . . . Polio Vaccina- tions. . .Auto Show. . . Christmas Va- cation January-New Year. . . Key Club Dance . . . Junior Assembly . . . Semester Ex- ams . . . Beginning of League Basket- ball February-Beginning of New Semester . . . CSF Banquet . . . Valentine Formal . . . Holidays. . . Pep Club Dance. . . Senior Play . , . Constitutional Conven- tion . . . Sophomore Assembly March-Hare and Hound Races . . . Track Season Started . . . Senior As- sembly . . . Science Fair. . . Beginning of Baseball Season . . . Band Concert . . . Quarter Exams . . . Orphan's Bene- fit Bounce . . . Exchange Assembly April-Junior Play. . . Letterman's Dance . . . Quarter Exams . . . Easter Vaca- tion . . .Twirp Week. . . Beachcomber's Ball . . . Bank of America Competition May-Backstage Revue . . . Y-Teens Fashion Show . . . Freshman Assembly , . . ASB Convention and Elections . . . CSF Ditch Day . . . Alpha Banquet . . Memorial Day June-Final Exams . . . Junior-Senior Prom . . . Senior Award Night. . . Bac- calaureate . . . Gongs . . . Graduation ...Senior All Night Party Initiation ALLAl-l, MIGHTY SENIORSV' was the plaintive cry of the class of i960 as on a bright Friday morning the fresh- men began their Cougar career with the traditional initiation. On this fatal day, vital statistics show that the contents of 39,000 cans of shoe polish were plastered on senior boys' shoes while tube after tube of lip- stick added colorful new features to ex- cited frosh faces. The young ladies' attire for the oc- casion was designed to give a before and after effect. On one side they wore pajamas and pin curls, and on the other school clothes. Saturday morn i ng provided good clean fun for the girls who, armed with tin pails and tooth brushes, scrubbed the front steps of the administration building. The boys were entertained at the annual lime and paddle party as they cleaned the E, These pranks, accepted in good spirit, introduced the freshmen to a memorable year at EUHS. r 1' . .X V A X , s Qs T A 3 . ' VN 1 Qji- I it Y N X A A fr N lit rw T Q N5 ff? Q ci b k Ay- Q eff- J N N i n Q ,. Q Q T. ,J A N N X xx Tx ' ft ri 'G TQ A RQ fs W K .. 'X N, I 5 ff - ft f' lL lx ll lx V: qw: A - fi X ,X ill? A , i . is l X' Vx X Yi i . 5. Q g CX To , TEX M ni Fx G N 'X il G T X' ll ,B X- 'f' K' tx 'K ,F -- , 'X , N fl' N, t ' T 'Ng L x X Ph psi Q ft , C u X ' kk X4 X. ,.. 7770 ,TL X if-T X -,Q . ' 1' Heli. l'M NOT SURE l like being a chair, confided an initiated frosh to his fellow sufferer. FRESHMAN GIRLS paid their re- spects to Brian Greenwood, Janie Watson, and Sandy Huggans, and then dutifully scrubbed the tarnish- ed trophies. ak x ,,-.Q 1 A -' ,o JK. if R k,'f,...3f ,AW 1351-X .ffl 4. lr J li? q x I V .Q .. 1 o ' 'ix X. 5 c - 'ff . ' N-N, x A SWITCH OCCURRED and TWO F R E S H M E N PRE- HFASTER BOY, FASTERW Mrs Schmeeckle temporarily PARED for the trek to the E Many such encouraging words received shoe shines instead of by volunteering their ser- were spoken by kindly monkey shinesi vices to this disguised senior. seniors on that memorable day. A Warm Welcome l29 A DUMMY of a Fallbrook player, a wind- mill, boxes, chairs and wood scraps all helped kindle the bright blaze. OUR TRIUMPHANT FOOTBALL SEA- SON featured some highly spirited rallies, including the Oceanside rally and the fiery serpentine. The night before the homecoming game with Fallbrook, the student body ran pant- ing and screaming through town to the roaring blaze of the bonfire. They paused only a few minutes at the main intersection to breathlessly cheer the teams riding ahead in trucks. YEA, ESCONDlDOl , Come on Cougars? l've got a sideachel were some ofthe excited cr-.s heard during the wild scramble through towns A new idea was successfully tried to pre- pare for the Oceanside game. With the as- sistance of the Traffic Club, the band led a noisy procession of decorated cars from the Valley Campus down Grand Avenue to the City Campus for the rally. Enthusiasm ran high over the entire sea-- son as the student body proudly cheered a team that won the Avocado League foot- ball championship. AT THE BONEIRE, the teams and their coaches were introduced. STEVE JOH NSON, Jack Anderson, and C h u c k Wood proudly raised the victory flag, THE l956 HOMECOMING was another of our history-making ac- tivities. For the first time since the reunion of the caveman class of -4000 B. C., there was nary a sprin- kle of rain. The parade this year, featuring comicstrip pageantry and ruled over by Jo Ella Moring and Ron Smith, was pronounced an out- standing success. Carefully planned, with much detailed work, the lively festivities were engineered by the alumni as- sociation. The events began with the traditional half-time corona- tion at the Fallbrook game, pro- gressed through the parade to the reunion dinner, and were climaxed by the alumni dance with music by Ron George's orchestra. Between the dinner and the dance, old ac- quaintances were renewed at class meetings. Many memories were relived and everyone agreed that this was probably the best homecoming everl H0 JO ELLA MORING AND RON SMITH were chosen from the Senior class to reign over the homecoming activities. mecoming ATTENDING THE KING AND QUEEN THE ROYALTY for the weekend re were Bonnie Cauffman, Nolan Jex, Sheila ceived lovely crowns and bouquets from Lissey, Bill Aker, Ann Burnett and Bob the alumni president Ted Watterson at the Johnson. halftime ceremonies, llomicstrip Pageantr UNCLE REMUS, captivotor of children's hearts, was made the theme of the Senior class float. He was pictured telling stories to the child- ren, PRINCE VALIANTH SAILED FORTH to cap- ture first place for the Junior class. This float featured a Viking ship with o great excelsior sail. If FT T7 rf. ' va! 1 ' '. nn. it svn? I . in 3: THE IDOL of all Mickey Mouse Clubbers, A MINIATURE of Little Abner's Dogpatch was shown demonstrating a football tactic, was the the Freshman class entry. Red flanneled Pappy in outstanding character of the Sophomore float. 132 a soapy bath, and some lively pigs highlighted the float. 0 off yo lln Parade THE THEME HCOMICSTRIP REVUEH wos woven into some ot the best tloots in homecoming history, with o voriety ronging from Torzon to Snuffy Smith. Purchose orders, emergency fund collections, ond dye tubs oll ployed their speciol ports in the turmoil ot building tloots. The excelsior ond flowers mode oll the tloots reol eye cotchers, while to some wos odded o more serious touch by compoigning tor school bonds. THE CLASS OF 1941 resurrected on old jolopy into reol hep-cot style, ond used the populor comic teen-oger, Archie, for its theme. FOR THE ALUMNI this unique little Sponish cort DECORATED CARS provided tronsportotion for beoring the title Gordo, drown by ci typicolly stub- most of the returning olumni. They included oll born burro feotured cr huge comic-strip hot done in mokes, sizes, ond oges-from new '57 models to flowers, obsolete ModeI T's. fi gk 1 XX If m Musical Moments Te Remember 134 SPOOKS, CUPIDS AND SNOWFLAKES oll took their turns decoroting the wolls ot Escondido l-ligh's populor donces. The yeor begon with ci Get Acquointed Donce teoturing o circus theme ond ended with Moments to Remember, the junior- senior prom, highlighted by sott music ond dreomy tormols. A l-lolloween theme wos depicted ot the Spook l-louse Hop ond November brought the troditionol gothering ot dogpotchers sporting their chicken rings ot the Sodie l-lowkins Doy Donce. The two tormols ot the yeor were Frosty Frolics sponsored ot Christmostime by the Girls ond Boys Leogues ond Cupid's Corousel sponsored in Februory by Y-Teens, The Beochcomb- ers Boll oppropriotely climoxed Twirp Week ond Tri-l-li-Y boosted convention week with its donce. Rounding out the yeor were on orphon's Benefit Bounce given by the ASB, ond two dressy sport donces sponsored by Key Club ond Lettermon's Club. in . . Q Seated, left to right: Patti Willis, John Showers, Barbara Welch. Standing: Dan Latham, Carolyn Merriam, Kirby Dennis, Julie Bower, Anthony Heller, Bonnie Cauffman, Caryl Burns, John Wyatt, Barbara Schindler, Harold Bowman. A SPELLBOUND AUDIENCE relived with Angie Morrow the blissful Seven- teenth Summer of a young girl and her first romance. This light comedy with overtones of drama was successfully presented by the Junior class in their first attempt at dra- matics. Angie was portrayed by Patti Willis and her family was characterized by Caryl Burns, her engaged sister, Julie Bower, her hopeful sister, Bonnie Cauff- man, her younger sister, John Showers, her gruff but likeable father, and Barbara Welch, her understanding mother. Jack, the new-found boyfriend, was played by Kirby Dennis and the two trou- blemaking girlfriends were Carolyn Mer- riam and Barbara Schindler. Their boy- friends were played by Don Latham and Harold Bowman while John Wyatt as- sumed the role of the older sister's fi- ancee, Tony Heller became the hopeful sister's hope and Monte Jones brought smiles as that redheaded kid next door. Mrs. Marjorie Albright and Mr. Fred Turner directed the memorable produc- tion. Seventeenth Summer new so so Seem if K M Oigqdpw cswswl Qjwl, .ASQ 'S A V2- l36 lf Woo X adv-2 AMD cvN'5Sf ENWOYVJ RWM if c ' st .C J f l DX My fu YN. . w .Ah a. A rx wtf' -3-tibhmx 'xiJCk'JX lfwxrkj t Q CAST ANGIE MORROW JACK DULUTH KITTY MORROW O MARGARET MORROW LORRAINE MORROW MR. MORROW MRS. MORROW ART TTTT U is MARTIN KEEFES JANE U U U MARGIE TONY O FITZ RED Patti Willis Kirby Dennis Bonnie Cauffman Caryl Burns Julie Bower John Showers Barbara Welch John Wyatt Anthony Heller Carolyn Merriam Barbara Schindler Don Latham Harold Bowman Monte Jones ONE OF THE HIGHLIGHTS of Angie's summer was a fourth of July picnic following a hometown parade, during which the trouble- making girlfriends began to plot to bring stormy weather to Angie's romance. YOU MUST BE MARTIN KEEFE, drawl- ed Lorraine as she met the sophiscated young man who was to break her heart when she dated him, in spite of warnings from Margaret and Angie. EACH OF THE FOUR MORROW SISTERS had her own special problems. Red-headed neighbors, bakery boys, and university gradu- ates succeeded in keeping the plot lively and interesting, M .. I.. , ' 1 H 12 .2 i f 1 I' f'12f l5L 'f I ,..., ' P4 iq A . . 'lf'-V . -ni George Washington Slept Here WHY JUST THINK, Annabelle, George Washington slept here, ex- claimed Newton Fuller as the curtain opened on the hilarious two-night run of the Senior play. A rustic setting was created by an old Revolutionary farmhouse, complete with measuring worms, l7-year-old locusts, and Japanese beetles. Though the farm was void of minor details such as roads, water and walls. During country storms and the arrival of two summer theatre actors, the family gradually restored the house, only to find their funds gone and payments overdue More complications set in with the arrival ANNABELLE FULLER Lois Starr NEWTON FULLER Loren Wine MADGE FULLER Jeanette Buzzell MR. KIMBER John Herman STEVE ELDRIDGE Dick English RENA LESLIE Gwen Porch EiLQflSE , ,NQlClqJudd UNCLE STANLEY Terry Perry HESTER S Lynne Wine CAST of their daughter's weekend houseguests, an uncooperative maid and an unexpect- ed visit from rich, eccentric Uncle Stanley who later devises the scheme which will save the house. The members of the stage crew found many things to keep them occupied since the script called for several hurried scene improvements and a wide range of sound effects. Under the teacher-student direction of Mrs. Albright and Marilyn Wilkinson, the seniors, seasoned by their previous year's roles, made the comedy's charac- ters come to life during the lively three acts. MR. PRESCOTT MRS. DOUGLAS KATIE Bill Blunt Elsie Reum Betty Coleman SUE Marlene Bianchi TOMMY Bob Coleman LEGGETT S Don Close CLAYTON EVANS MARIAN WILCOX Ted Cadwallader Carol Fluclc ,fm msgs i i THE FULLERS' LITTLE NIECE, Eloise, the pest of the play, was characterized by Nelda Judd, Making mischief during her stay with her aunt and uncle, she nearly sold a priceless map, the only proof of the family's property boundaries. IGNORING MANY MISHAPS and disappoint- ments and defying the wrath of his family and indignant wife, fearless father Fuller bought the historical old house only to discover that it was not George Washington but Benedict Arnold who had really slept there. THE CAST INCLUDED, left to right across page: Carol Fluck, Terry Perry, Lois Starr, Bill Harris, Loren Wine, Nelda Judd, Jeanette Buzzell, Dick English. Standing: Bob Coleman, Marlene Bianchi, Don Close, Ted Cadwallader, Gwen Proch, Bill Blunt, Elsie Reum, Jack Herman, Lynne Wine, Director, Mrs. Albright, and Betty Coleman. f My I FEEL A DRAFT, was one of Uncle Stanley's favorite expressions when addressing his supposed- ly underprivileged relatives. They discovered that he'd lost his fortune twenty years before and was as penniless as they were. UPON HIS ARRIVAL Uncle Stanley, as always, brought the family a picture of himself as a small token of his affection for them, and with great effort they feigned surprise and delight to insure their inheritance of his fortune. TO WHILE AWAY the,dreary hours of imprisonment, these captives entertained two natives with music. THE SHOPPING BASKET was the same, but the method of getting dinner was different in this headhunting village. From Jungles A PLANE CRASH in Africa left Joe's Shows, a traveling talent group, stranded in the jun- gle deep in the heart of cannibal country. This terrifying predicament didn't dismay the freshmen in the least when they used it to present an outstanding assembly. Both the cannibals and the touring group LOOK OUTl Vivian Wert and Terry Kudlauk watched warily as the stage crew experimented with a cocoanut bomb. provided the entertainment, and they were uniquely introducd in sign language. Jim Irby, characterizing the uncivilized king with a colorful court of headhunters, headshrinkers and bongo beaters, held the unfortunate captives at spear-point through the entire production. THE KING and his subjects marveled at the mysterious plane crash and the arrival of the white men. To Jails WITH A JAILHOUSE full of talented criminals, the sophomores produced an hour of entertaining case histories for their class assembly. Charged with such offenses as mother- in-law beating, vagrancy, and disturbing the peace, the lawbreakers were brought before His Honor Jim Stone where they used their various talents to plead their cases. The hard-hearted judge failed to relent, however, and the hapless prisoners were sentenced to H90 days in the cala- boose or a year of hard labor in the salt ' ll mines. l be A lit ,L L 4 ., .Dg is 1, .Ni 'T F . .NV 'QM The set featured an imposing stone wall background, a judge's bench, and a cell from which, at the conclusion of the pro-- gram, the guilty horde, with joyous shrieks, escaped into the audience. JUDGE JIM STONE surveyed part of his rogue's gallery, including five hair- washers, a majorette and a stray Indian. THE SOOTHING MUSIC of these jazz musicians comforted this heart-sick fisherman with a mother-in-law problem. THE MUTUAL ADMIRATION SO- CIETY soft-soaped the prison guards before making their daring escape with the other captives. THE LINE-UP! Four crooning crimi- nals faced the spotlight as they sang their way into a free night's lodging. gi i .-x llur Assemblies Won A BACKGROUND OF PALM TREES and such songs as .lamica Farewell and Banana Boat Song highlighted the Junior assembly as they created a Latin American atmosphere using the theme Holiday in Rio. Many hours were spent backstage. Mas- ter ot Ceremonies, El Senor Monte Jones, collaborated with other top comedians to produce his script, entertainers rehearsed their routines, and the stage crew perfected lighting and scenery. Singers, dancers and pantomimists all added their variety ot individual talents to compose the first hour-long program, rated good by the judges. 4-2 ,- JBL NOLAN JEX, Joe Mountain and Patti Willis, pictured here with announcer Monte Jones, represented a sparkling array ot dance and comedy. HARMONY, the South American way, was provided by Patsy Layne, Bonnie Cauff- man, Betty Bogart, and Bunny Lugbauer. WHEN BILL AKIN and his Rock and Roll pals mimicked Elvis Presley, a crowd of screaming girls swarmed over the stage. DOWN THE WAY, where the nights are gay, crooned Dale Denton and his background quartet as they made a sur- prise debut. cclaim THE ROARING TWENTIES come to lite in oll its glory when the senior closs, posing os goy tloppers ond their beous, stoged o donce contest ot o typicol twenties night club. Terry Perry, octing os the club monoger, onnounced the con- testonts ond introduced world renowned personolities who en- tertoined the crowd with bouncy songs. Adding o new twist to ossem- bly production, Richord Adoms, closs president, gove o short re- view ot the high school yeors ot the Closs ot '57, ond the cost donned cops ond gowns to sing the Almo Moter, o fitting ond moving tinole os the curtoin come down on their lost A.S.B. octivity. JO ELLA MORING tops her doncing toes to the rhythm ot the jozz bond which occomponied mony of the octs ond provided on onimcited otmosphere. N to 1-. A11 THE PRIMA BALLERINA of the Fron- cis McLeod Dancers swung ocross the stoge on o rope to receive the contest trophy for the superb interpretation of groceful bollet by his troupe. MANY APPRECIATIVE ohs greeted these dozzling dolls during their rousing exhibitions ot the stondord twenties donces, the Chorleston ond the Block Bottom. if COMEDIAN, TERRY PERRY, added an amusing skit to one lively football rally. Portraying a hillbilly at his first football game, he gave his impsession of the two armies fighting on a cow pasture. THE A.S.B. and the Parents' Club gath- ered in the top Cougar Talent and pre- sented the annual Backstage Revue with a perfection gained through experience. Using a catchy new MC, routine, Jean Powell and Louise Knapp, acting as secre- taries, introduced the acts to famous Hol- lywood Director Terry Perry, who was re- hearsing his performers for a talent revue. All four classes were represented by the sparkling array of facts, and the entire production was well received by an enthu- siastic audience of students and towns- people at an evening performance. Popular 4 THE EUHS MEN OF NOTE were enthusiast HIGHLIGHTING THE REVUE was a dance to ically received by the audience as they presented The Way Back Blues by Patti Willis, Rose songs from their repertoire, starting off with Cascioppo, and Jo Ella Moring. No Business Like Show Business. 4,9 'WIP f' , xl I fri? if 'I .5 P' t 'I X f Program I 4 I THE MUSICAL MINSTRELS ct Ocean- side traveled to our campus to give a rol- licking exchange assembly. A Mr, Interloc- utor introduced the black-faced chorus, end men, singers and dancers to give the audience a glimpse of a Swanee River show. Tl-IE VOICES OF THE MIXED CHORUS greeted the holiday season with songs of glad tidings at the Christmas program. Accompanied by a piano and an electric organ, they entered in a candlelight proces- sion and formed a cross on the stage with white and blue robes. After singing a selection ot appropriate numbers including, The l.ord's Prayer, O Holy Night, and Eum, Fum, Fum, the chorus provided background music for slides of the nativity. The singing at carols by the audience cli- maxed an inspiring Christmas pageant. AFTER MANY HOURS of practice, the chorus THIS NEW ARRANGEMENT ot the chorus, received last minute instructions from Mr, coupled with a I6-toot tree set an appropriate Krasic before presenting the Christmas program. Christmas atmosphere. 1-i. ,il .Eggs 3 THE STUDY OF LIFE is a fitting definition for the biology class where students learn about everything from the tiniest algae to the structure of man. Lab work played an im- portant part in the course. THE RHYTHMIC TAP TAP of tyewriter keys indicated that future office workers and college students were learning a faster, more efficient way of typing, These second year students turned out attractive business letters. AMERlCA'S F U T U R E TOASTMASTERS gained valuable experience in public speaking class by presenting prepared and impromptu speeches, Some members of the class gained additional experience through speaking at service clubs and earned honors in county- wide contests, PORTRAIT PAINTING was just one of the artistic skills that these accomplished Art lV students perfected in their final year of work- ing with everything from paint and chalk to paper mache' and tiles. Worthwhile Projects Increased l46 ? llur Knowledge THE DRIVER EDUCATION CLASS, rees- tablished this year gave sophomores a chance to learn courtesy and behind the wheel tech- niques. Here a group of new drivers learn about the motor that propels them. TAKING TIME OUT from their cooking and sewing, these homemakers celebrated Christmas in dutch tradition. Mrs. Ryan pro- vided them with breads and cookies from Hol- land and told them stories of Sinter Klaus. IS THE FORMULA FOR THIS PROBLEM side, angle, side or angle, side, angle? Armed with compasses and protractors, plane geome- try students tackled the task of proving prob- lems using newly-learned theorems, corollar- ies, and postulates. V... .L I ...S .f' X.. f XL-rr Progress Through IN THEIR SOCIAL STUDIES CLASS freshmen gained valuable experience in the art of blood Iet- ting and bone setting, Mr. Eller aIso taught driving rules, conservation, how to choose a vocation, and better personal standards. A SHERWOOD FOREST full of Robin I-Ioods ap- peared in the spring gym classes when targets were mounted on hay bales and archery became a popular skill sport for girIs. FIRST YEAR LATIN STUDENTS gained a useful background for language and history study by not onIy learning grammar and vocabulary, but read- ing about the customs and government ot ancient Rome. Participation WHERE'S THAT HAMMER? A lot of crafts- manship went into the well-made projects varying from household furniture to water skiis which were produced in the shop classes. H.C.L. STANDS FOR 'HYDROCLORIC AClD,' not 'high cost of Iiving, ' instructed Mr, Kennedy. Experiments with the Compound formulas were just as important to the chemistry class as studying the elements and their composition. MUSIC MAJOR STUDENTS sharpened their un- derstanding of notes and chords by attending a special music theory class in which they studied the fundamentals of harmony orchestration, and music history. Hours of planning and actual decorating were a necessary prelude to exciting football games, HARD AT WORK sup- porting their teams, rooters decorated the goalposts, coffee and soft drink ju'g- glers provided refreshments, the Cougar Staff published programs containing the roster and team informa- tion. Scorekeepers worked in cooperation with the ref- erees for accurate tabula- tions and the song and cheer leaders learned to wield a needle while making their outfits. l5O Behind BEAT 'EM, TEAM, BEAT 'EMl Cheers echoed across the field as Escon- dido captured one of its many victories during the year. Behind the scene, managers, cheer- leaders, referees, coaches, announcers, the Pep Club, the band, the Cougar Staff, and the Gong Staff worked diligently to support their team. During our triumphant football and basketball seasons, goal posts were deco- rated by the Pep Club, uniforms were cleaned, programs were sold by the Cou- gar Staff, rooters buses were chartered by the office, traffic was directed by local police, refreshments were provided by the Gong Staff, the band was rehearsed faith- fully, and timekeepers and announcers gave accurate accounts of the score and the plays during the game. The Scenes . When our record-setting cindermen donned their trock shoes, there wos plenty ot tield liming, ond equipment to be set up, An occurote stop wotch wos onother unseen helper ot prime impor- tonce. Boseboll brought the horsehide ond hickory, umpires, ond bus drivers, on the scene to ossist the teom. ln every sport the big essentiol behind the viewed octivity wos plenty of proctice. The tootboll chomps gove up the lost month ot summer to work out ond every doy otter school o teom could be seen out on the tield or in the empty gym. Brovo to our winning teoms ond the mony unseen people who mode it oll possiblel I Q, , 1. Sk .3v,Z:Kv1.,Ql QQ , Q 'Fw-4 ' - 75 .g..,g,2, ggi. , Ei-T, ,. v. wfwegg.g31W92 K ?1+ .X.',,r,vf 'L - ' 'if' Q In The r Memor For therein is the righteousness of God revealed f om alt 1 to faith: as it is written. tile just Simi! live izy faitl LARRY SJOBLOM Class of '55 LAURA KNIGHT Class of '58 JERRY RUPP Class of '59 RON! flll . , mi X wx TACTFUL TECHNIQUES K ALJA LATEST STYLES Described Ad ertl mg I if x Xu lA X n 7,1 5 TT 3. 'if ' va 'lip' r , .g x V are s m it A 1'g 'mu ,, f - 1 1 l C I 0 Bi av' x ixiivf. ,attra- Iqhf nz If has Art Hollis Sporting Goods Rich Bolelo, Ken Roedel, Jock Ander- son, ond Betty Hollis ore interested listeners os ART HOLLIS exploins the fine crofts- monship ot this expert fishing rod which Jone Gibson is holding, ART HOLLIS SPORTING GOODS is well known for fine selection of oll types ot quolity sporting goods ond equipment ot populor prices. just ,,5 l GaiIey's Photo Supply Carol Fluck and Terry Perry enthusiastically show Loren Wine one of the many new movie cameras which may be found at GAILEY'S PHOTO SUPPLY. GAILEY'S complete photographic center has earned them a fine reputation as the place to go for photo supplies. McMahan's Furniture Co. On display at McMAHAN'S FURNITURE STORE can be found many different pieces of beautifully styled furniture, Sidney Baker, Vicki Greenough and Mickey Perkins relax on one of McMAHAN'S fine quality maple sofas which add to the luxury and com- fort of any home. Ken Roberts Store for Men Chuck Woods and Ray Ruggles know that at KEN ROBERTS may be found superbly styled men's ap- parel, The fine Cluality clothes at convenient prices account for the fact that KEN ROBERTS is one of Escondido's Prominent headquarters for on and off campus styles. Bill and DeII's Meat Market Service with a smile is an outstanding feature at BILL AND DEL'S MEAT MARKET. Mike Fiala and Sam San Miguel have found that fine quality meats and efficient service have made BILL AND DEL'S the friendly place to shop. go' '44 A 'i rf' ' f ,1 4 Don Rex Motors Jake Paris delights in showing this spacious and luxurious l957 De Soto to Monte Jones and Ronnie Kerns Monte and Ronnie came to DON REX MOTORS because they know that they can depend upon DON REX for the finest deal possible for a new or used car. l l Shelby's Market Don Agatep reveals the pleasure he gets from shopping at SHELBY'S MARKET by his big smile. The friendly an:l courteous service he receives from George Shelby and Dick Bartlett, and the economical purchases he makes at SHELBY'S makes it a market well worth rec- ommending to all Escondidians. Y -4 sll'i gr .Qi if ' l U 1 llc! -f QV! 'xii 1 LIN 1 County Electric Company Ron Smith and Lynn Gehring enjoy looking over the new radios featured at COUNTY ELECTRIC CO. Ron and Lynn both agree that COUNTY ELECTRIC is the place for high quality household appliances at economical prices, f' tr i I fill N., The Wardrobe Looking for a smart suit? Carl Bjork and Tom Frank are admiring the excellent quality and super- ior tailoring of the suits featured at THE WARD- ROBE. There is a complete selection of Men's apparel for all occasions at THE WARDROBE. Sleven's Furniture Co. This one is excellent, agreed Rosalee Church, Madelon Porter, and Janie Watson, looking over the fine variety of novelty pillows at STEVENS FURNITURE STORE. Customers enjoy the homey atmosphere emphasized by the superior quality of furniture and eye-catching accessories featured at STEVENS. -'null-3 -d . .gp- Bowers Jewelers Mr. Ottoson displays for Phyllis Crosthwaithe and Georgia Livingston some ofthe beautiful pieces of silver which are featured at BOWERS. Outstand- ing merchandise, courteous service, and the bene- fits of S 8- H Green Stamps explain why BOWERS JEWELERS rates so high in popularity with dis- cerning patrons, C. E. Heard Plumbing Larry Thompson and Nolen Jex admire one of the new time-saving appliances which are featured at C. E. HEARD'S PLUMBING. C. E. HEARD PLUMBING offers the finest in l-lot Point automatic dishwashers, clothes washers, and refrigerators, and other labor-saving devices for the housewives of today. ,llly W'!T 5! RU' dw. wr Wi if i llwt ,ff jj ii x ' zllx if L X A, F-.YN MeI's Root Beer Would you like an icy-cold root beer to go with those MEL'S special burgers? inquired Mr, Bailey. Brenda Reed, Patty Sibley and Martha Prine know that for a delicious snock and true thirst guenchers, MEL'S is the place to go. San Diego Uffice Supply of Escondido Ann Roth and Ron Smith are looking over some of the fine ossortments of supplies which are on dis- play at the SAN DIEGO OFFICE SUPPLY. Superior office supplies, school equipment, cords, and many other supplies ore regularly carried at the SAN DIEGO OFFICE SUPPLY OF ESCONDIDO. Fredrick PauI's I would choose this one, says Carolyn Bolder- sono Jackie German and Carolyn Bolderson both agree that FREDRICK PAUL'S is the place to goto get their hair styled for casual or special occasions. Barlletts Jewelers lsn't that a smart looking watch? exclaims Ann Burnette to Kathy Hawley as she admires one of the many beautiful watches which can be found at BARTLETT JEWELERS, Whether you may be shopping for Jewelry for friends or relatives you may be sure that you will find what you are look- ing for at BARTLETTS. , - , 1 ,q2wg1I.Li ll rv-' , Z .S J Q '-5 r VW, 'Ll u X Qf--L, ,, ..., ,cy 4, Q , k vu ...,- v, EM . V ' H , ' - ' 3--S W . I ,jg :, 4' F if 'Z ' zz. . Wm U 1 : Pl , X 5 ' L 4 . M- A f , :M f ' jf A V, ,, ' , ' nga: ' F5 gf ' Q '- I K ,I 'A 9 , , UN f u ' Q -, 'YQ ' ' ' ' ani ,' QW NH nl I ll I .. V E VH? X f- - .fl Q - I Au. I , ' ' , A x if- rn fr H ' ' V x 'I 4 'U -'L it . 1 fs' r . x alia W ' 7 3:4 4 - B rv 2: W I MVR if as 'il .. 5 s '-. ' .- : , P '32 3 ' T 3, - . N1 F . ' ' 1 ,.. sl . , . A ' Z ' 4' ig X 1' ' '4 .0 - ,X x 1 . - ,A : v , . S 4 I X '23-' W. A. Gibson, Jeweler Melvina Adams and Sharon Boyle admire the beautiful selection of rings and modern portable radios shown to them by, Mr, Gibson, Mr. Kubert, and Mrs, Schneipp at GIBSONS JEWELERS. Mel- vina and Sharon know they can depend upon GIBSONS for a fine selection always courteously displayed. Churchill and Casson, ltd. The efficiency of this brand new lronrite, featured at CHURCHILL AND CASSOU LTD., amazes Dick Stockett and Birgit Johannson. They are learning of the many work-and- time-saving appliances which may be found at CHURCHILL AND . CASSOU at conveniently low prices. S,-nw? . Grand China Cafe Richard Green ond Carolyn Snapp enjoy a re- freshing 7-UP while looking over the menu of delicious food, shown to them by Nolen Jex ot the GRAND CHINA CAFE. For both excellent Chinese food and fine American dishes at very reasonable prices, the place to go is the beautiful GRAND CHINA CAFE, susP 'd s... 4-fi'- 'Q-.fg it i Wh. .s ,, pfkwgl. GreenIee's Shoe Store They certainly are stylish, aren't they? ex- claims Chris Freitag to Verla Parker and Amelia Hurtado at GREENLEE'S. Mr. Davenport shows them a pair of beautifully styled black patent leather heels. These shoes are only examoles of the fine a4aIity, inexpensive priced shoes which are featured excldsively at GREENLEFS. Sprouse Reitz Inc. Virginia Perkovich and Carol Parks agree that SPROUSE REITZ has a wonderful complete selec- tion of merchandise available for the customer. From the large assortment of hardware and other household goods to jewelry and cosmetics you too will enjoy the friendly atmosphere and personal service given to all their customers. ,,-,gf . - Ting's Pharmacy Jackie Conrad, Iris Dornbach and Sylvia Ashby look over some of the varieties of delicious candies on display at TINGS PHARMACY. A varied selec- tion of cosmetics, drugs, fine food, promptly served in a pleasant atmosphere make TINGS a popular spot. Eden's Lexy Estep and Joy Ellis will be all set to go as soon as Lexy receives her money saving SSQH Green Stamps which EDEN'S offers to all customers. Lexy Estep and Joy Ellis are well aware of EDEN'S slogan Save as you spend with S8il-l Green Stamps at EDEN'S. 4 Sears Julie l.a Frankie is delighted with the dainty evening slippers shown to her by Mr, Tom Oates, one ot SEARS courteous employees. Carol Coscarart and Joan Farrell also enjoy shopping at SEARS for such items as these matching shoes and bog, Whatever your needs may be you will find them at SEARS. + ldtffj, ft' Qu-6 ri XF Faneywork Shop Valerie Burrows suggests this fine quality yarn to Pat Lester as they decide upon the pattern which they like best. Pat and Valerie tind many choices in making their decision for the FANCYWORK SHOP offers a complete and varied choice of yarns and patterns. H0ffman's Prescription Pharmacy Jayne Estep, Jim Ulrick, and Shirley Hartley inspect some of the high quality sun-glasses tea- tured at HOFFMANN'S PHARMACY. For superior cosmetics, medical supplies, photo- graph developing, or just a snack, HOFFMANN'S PHARMACY Otters a fine selection at modest prices. ' ,N g , The Fireside Everything looks so good that l just don't know what to order? exclaims Nancy Farrell, as she and Bob Johnson look over the menu at the FIRESIDE. Nancy and Bob otten come to the FIRESIDE to enjoy the deliciously cooked meals and congenial atmosphere. Cla-1rk's Shell Station Bert Gosnell and John Stuart discover the secret of spotless glass as they polish the back window ot their cor, now being filled with that high quality git up and go Shell gasoline. For quick expert service to keep your car at peak performance make CLARK'S a regular stop on your driving pattern. . ,ni W- ,-,-fy. r f KIA? .I 3 Golfcrafl, Inc. Bonnie and Carol Cauffman form an interested audience as Larry Nichols explains to them the pro- cess of making high quality golf clubs which are featured at GOLF- CRAFT. This process has produced many of the world's finest clubs which are used by both outstanding professionals and amateurs who aspire to shoot in the low seventies. , 9 Valdon s Gail Wahlen points out to Karen Painter a few samples of the many stylish sports clothes which VALDON'S proudly displays, Economical prices and the newest fashions make VALDON'S a delightful and popular place to go. Meston s Pharmacy l've decided on this one, exlaims Madelene Ratlief to Peggy Witt and Jerry Hill after looking over MESTONS complete new line of famous cos- metics, MESTONS also ofers high quality PRES- CRIPTIONS service to suit your every need. f 'ff' D'Agosta's Shoes Richard Arreola tries an a pair of outstanding quality shoes for school which are featured at D'AGOSTA'S, While Tom D'Agosta fits the new shoes for Richard, a glittering pair of evening shoes has caught .lo Erwin's eye. Everyone enjoys the last- ing quality of popularly priced shoes bought at D'AGOSTA'S. Stationers Supply Barbara Shindler is properly impressed with the handy magazine holder shown to her by Elaine Miller. At the STATIONERS SUPPLY you may be sure that you can find all school and office sup- plies, the latest types of office equipment, and numerous clever gift ideas. gre' .J .:t,,, .fl - Y nut I ' ' i I-All ' Central Texaco Station Ray Bosch and Carolyn Billick delight in watch- ing Rich Adams and Ernie Yasukochi service his car at CENTRAL TEXACO SERVICE. CENTRAL TEXACO offers quick efficient service as well as expert car tune-ups and lube jobs at a convenient location. Chas. E. Crabtree Julie Bower and Norman Rauch view the plaque, which represents the highly regarded Great Amer- ican lnsurance Company, shown to them by Mr. Crabtree. CHARLES E. CRABTREE INSURANCE, located at 228 N. Broadway, offers superior insur- ance benefits in all his policies. 7-7 l i X i 4 l -J' i i 9 9 Hoover s Cleaners Mary Sue Bryant and Cathy l-lemon watch with interest as Steve Baker and Dave Duncan press a pair of freshly cleaned dress pants, They know that for the finest cleaning results one may depend completely upon HOOVER'S CLEANERS. Duff Gardens Flower Shop Verlene Billington, smiling, approves of the beautiful, fragrant corsage which Bob Thomas is pinning on Sue Brady, DUFF'S is indeed proud of its marvelous selection of corsages, sprays, and potted plants and its efficient service, and friendly atmosphere. Barney s Judie Barnthouse proudly sits behind the wheel of a new l957 Studebaker as Rose Cascioppo and Georgia Meggett admire its new lines. This car is available at BARNEY'S where one also may find most courteous and efficient car service. Sam's Bar-B-Q Arlene and Judy Jackson appreciate the efficient and courteous service of the waitresses at SAMS- BAR-B-QUE. Here they find those mouth-watering meals that SAM delights in serving at all times to his many customers, An excellent place to meet one's friendsl .max MILNE MDTIJHS !?.E.'! Ei: 4' ,. wig! Z , I K 4-N N.. xg . .... ..t. :.,Je.4 ws I -S zio -'T 'l- ' zE I -lm ,,Jf u4 .lack Mllne Motors Gordon Bahen enthusiastically gets behind the wheel of the luxurious new l957 Dodge, Ken Alexander is also anxious to ride in this beauti- fully streamlined car, For an excellent selection of the beautiful Dodge and Plymouths' at very reason- able rates, go to JACK MILNE MOTORS. Escondido Storage Company Bill Aker and Janie Estep learn of the fast and reliable service offered by ESCONDIDO STORAGE COMPANY. They know that it is a wise move to contact ESCONDIDO STORAGE CO. for here is a company offering safe handling of goods in transit, and storage facilities that insure complete protec- tion of those priceless possessions. s 1 i 1 ,W,,, xl Zlfl V i 'l I ,ll X! i pl-dl J my muvc H I :W y up y , y , Q ' L Wf LV . i is V' , It Lj'l gf! 'fp V X Nlif' n i .i . A T , s ' . U gl 3 K by ,A g ,A Stafford's il -lvi' Self Servlee Charlotte Stafford and Carol iSERvll:E Q fy Shephard fully appreciate the L A ly, A fast and efficient service that fl Tommy Yoder is giving their f fx car at STAFFORD'S SELF f Taj SERVICE. STAFFORD'S is well known by all Escondidians for the pennies saved on all rnerchanf, dise. l 69 wwf Homer Heller, Inc. Patti Willis is duly impress- at the new l957 Ford, Donny , Heller enjoys showing this l beautiful Ford. g HOMER HELLER is indeed proud of it's many outstand- ing cars and its fine Service Department. i Webb Brothers Mr, LaMar and Terry Thomas discuss the in- stallation of a Jacuzzi Swimming Pool Filter, For the finest in irrigation equipment and supplies and complete equipment and motor repair service, WEBB BROTHERS is the place to shop, ed with the exciting new lines fr l - Q I gil lp Socin Brothers Market Have an apple? Bob Jones looks on as Carol Strubeck samples one of the delicious apples at SOCIN BROTHERS. For midnight snacks or family meals, SOCIN BROTHERS carries finest quality food at reasonable prices. ..i 4 ' .s ., u I 'N' H0zzANofA Z DAIRY it -4. ,.-. A . ' T., N, I Ii' xcx I X ii ' ' 1' W, lie 4 I X lit.: .M Hollandia Dairy Garret Van Kampen takes pride in loading fresh milk on the HOLLANDIA DAIRY delivery truck. Mr, Tom De Jong sells to Bunny Lugbauer a bottle of nourishing milk, The HOLLANDIA DAIRY carries only the high- est quality and most delicious dairy products. Dean and Maok's Signal Service Station Ted McArthur and Milo Nelson admire one of the tractors, just a sample of the fine Equipment Rentals featured at DEAN AND MACKS. The prompt service and pleasant atmosphere, demon- strated by Jim Sharp, is typical also of DEAN AND MACK'S SIGNAL SERVICE STATION. i. gQXL3.I.'.-L 9 .UH dl In Y X . KX Times-Advocate Terry Shidner, Ted Watterson, Jeanine Howell, Shirley Peet, Jane Miller, are proud of the part they have played for many years in the publication of the Daily and Weekly TIMES ADVOCATE. More and more people are subscribing to the newspaper with the very latest in world and local news which the TIMES ADVOCATE provides for Escondido andthe surrounding area. Bair Motors BAIR MOTORS feature superior selection of fine quality cars at a reasonable price, Margie Netzke and Dale Greenoe are admiring this beautiful Hudson which is only a sample of the excellent automobiles to be found at BAIR MOTORS Village of Cars. will ' . 'lj Q .. 3 , I 2 l I ,Q ' R . ,,q4'v ' ,feiiigfs H T, ..7'f--T-Sk.. 1232 A -.M Q.. ,Q A ' . A .Q George and Ann's Froslie Soflie Vicki Ryker enjoys o delicious chocolote sundoe os Jim Peters ond Borboro Boker give Their order ot GEORGE and ANN'S FROSTIE SOFTIE. Mony Escnoni students stop of GEORGE and ANN'S offer school for ci refreshing coid freof or on ofternoon snock. 'Lf t, Escondido Glass Company Miriam Busch shows Carol Willis the fine qual- ity of the modern combination oven and broiler sold at the ESCONDIDO GLASS CO. Beautiful, dependable, ranges at new low prices are a sample of the excellent merchandise featured at ESCONDIDO GLASS CO. Qi -i A l Escondido Drive-In Theater During Intermission Dorothy Thompson, Jim Berquam, and Bob Schmeeckle rush to be first in line to buy delicious refreshments at the DRIVE-IN THEATER snack bar. For the best entertainment in pictures, enjoy an evening at the ESCONDIDO DRIVE-IN THEATER. Simpson's Union Service Jane Walters, Ron Hauck, and Linda Mundy appraise the excellent lubrication job demonstrated to them by Danny Martinez. SIMPSON'S UNION OIL SERVICE offers prompt, dependable service. Whether it be for car repairs or quality Iubrications at reasonable rates, the place to go is SIMPSON'S UNION OIL SERVICE. 4 VT' 15 I1 5 l , i l J. C. Penney Elsie Reum and Lois Starr admire this fine qual- ity Hawaiian shirt, only a sample of excellent clothes on display at PENNEY'S. From shoes to jewelry and material, PENNEY'S feature the finest assortment of merchandise at very reasonable prices. Tom's Television and Radio Service lsn't it a beauty? exclaimed Penny Hall and Shirley Schadek as Bill Harris shows them a beau- tiful new Motorola television set which is featured at 'roM's T.v. Penny, sniney nnd Bill, find thqfnu they can depend upon TOM'S for excellent dependi- able T,Vt service at all times, and at prices ,de- signed to fit the most modest budget. ,O , - n A ffl 1 , i X 4 N. X . , , .X , -X M0512 I I , K I' u N W N Evans' Friendly Shoes At EVANS FRIENDLY SHOES the discerning customer will find the most exquisite styling and original designed shoes available for every occasion. Callie Doherty, Jerry Collins and Diane Demers are admiring the many new popular spring styles. Jim Redinglon Used Cars Looking for a fine used car? Mike Rumbaugh and Gary Harlow give approval to one of the clean used cars on display at JIM REDINGTON USED CARS. For excellent bargains at lower prices, JIM RED- INGTON'S deals exclusively in Better Used Cars. 'J pink! fx T., Vx 9 , J , , L zrJ1Z'iis?'i5'c'T'nECTD i HBIWEIEIIS gow - PRLlC5EsS ':g:gg5'KfGi J i , I ,, 'E ' .2 'ISU a an- nn - PM nl sh...-E U' 7.1914 1.9 B Ig TEQU ei P 1 - rg-rL ,' I R ' '11 5 Y lli lltlil l -Wikis Peto Motors- lineoln-Meroury Dealer At PETO MOTORS, Judy Jetters, Steve Johnson, Ricki Peta, and Richard Shebley agree that the Mercury is truly a high-class car in the low-price field. PETO MOTORS have an excellent display at the newest exclusive Lincoln's and High styled Mer- cury's, as well as a tine selection ot guaranteed used cars. Westside Market Tom Stickels smiles with pleasure as he is served promptly and caurteously by Johnny Burns and Mila Wohler at this neighborhood shopping center. THE WESTSIDE MARKET provides an excellent supply at leading brands at toads and household items at very reasonable prices. E OM T NEON el Comet Neon Need a sign? Diane Baker, LaJuana Miller, Jack Stubbe, and Dale Cullens admire the outstanding displays at COMET NEON SIGNS. For specially designed signs ot high quality at very reasonable rates, go to COMET NEON SIGNS. Rex Deets Agency Margie Wine and Nelda Judd request the be- ginning at a subscription to the Las Angeles Times which will be promptly delivered in the early morn- ing trom the REX DEETS AGENCY. The Log Angelts Times, Examiner, and the Mir- ror are all distributed daily to northern San Diego county by the REX DEETS AGENCY. L Buy and Save Dean Tanner, Larry Kinley, Dick Beloat, and Danny Wilkes agree that the place to go for fresh fruits and vegetables at reasonable prices, is the BUY 8- SAVE. Excellent bakery goods, house- hold items, groceries, and snacks, along with prompt service, all go K together to make BUY 8. SAVE a ' complete shopping center under one roof, .,.1 ar... .V pm ,i 'li 1 3 9 9 ' Up s and Down s Skating Rink Dick Schwarz and Linda Hurley anxiously pur- chase a pair of skates. Both Linda and Dick spend much of their spare time enioying this clean, healthy sport. Go to the UP'S AND DOWN'S SKATING RINK for a full evening of fun, Candy and refreshing soft drinks are available at the Snack Bar. Murray Buick Co., Inc. Don Sands and Rod McLeod can hardly wait to drive the beautiful new 'I957 Buick. Soon they will feel the thrill of the smooth ride with the fast surge of power so characteristic of Dynaflow. Wayne Murray of MURRAY BUICK delights in pointing out the features of this beautiful new car which makes it the Newest Buick Yet. larry Smith Chevron Station Whew - all finishedlu ex- claims Ted Cadwallader as he wipes his hands after finishing a typically complete grease job at LARRY SMITH'S C H E V R O N STATION. Gwen Porch and Ron Creigh smile in approval at the excellent service they have found at LARRY SMlTH'S. Joe Graves' Barber Shop Robert Church and Brian Dodd always go to JOE GRAVES BARBER SHOP, con- fident that they will receive a fine hair cut to suit their indi- vidual tastes. These friendly barbers have had years of ex- perience in giving complete customer satisfaction. l77 , W 1 dvi i c ,7 Sf , efv'75ffd QLXLZJY1' f7fCQo 474 ye all pacleulf of cl, Cf LQ SC- 'if-fsZT64?75LzL'c.2f7r Cc! . 1 fu? 5565 PAU Fgijgffmb E from her many duties as Gong Editor, Julianne l.aFrankie gave thoughtful consideration to the all important schedule of deadlines leading to the date of publication. Questioned as to her reaction to the task of edit- ing a school annual, her only com- was Whewll f I if f,1Z4,Afj sl A K, I if 5362.571-Z ., lb ,fa ,p 1 Q ffiflacfffqaccefzagaf 3: X. ,wha ',f,,! 1' K, I f' i D, 724' 'y Cilffdficr--buf , LL ,l' 1 I L E 'tg i ' ' - . I ,' X xt 1 ,f, I xr' ,I ' It ,fr fx! ,f t, L L X Q '4,, ,!ALylJLfZ4iLJ-f,2,a.xf4LL1,gLC La S 4 Z , X 444.4 , g LJ' , , , Q KL The only words that come to my mind as l try to write this letter are-- Finally, the Gong is finished. Soon the last one will be distributed, the last record played, and then graduation. As we recall the past year, so many things come to our minds: the thrill of win- ning our football championship, the friendly and capable guidance of the faculty, and the noteworthy co-operation and patience of the entire student body. Of course the most memorable incidents that we, who worked on the Gong, remember are the many things that went into the production of our year book. The frantic rush to meet our deadlines, the oft re-written writeups, and of course the fun and invaluable experience we gained in working together. l shall never forget all the wonderful kids on our staff who worked so very hard to bring this annual to you. We cannot look back on any part of the past year, however, without remember- ing the many people who have helped us. Mr. Bartolo of Los Angeles Engraving, who with his clever ideas and wonderful sense of humor gave us invaluable help, Mr. Jim Neyenesch of Neyenesch Printing, Mr. Willis Galley who took our class pictures, Mr. Hoyt Sherrill, who gave so generously of his time in producing our record and whom we will never be able to repay, and of course the person without whose guidance the whole book would have been impossible, our advisor, Mr. Dale l-lilmer. I would like to take this opportunity to express sincere thanks to him from the whole staff, So here then is your annual, we are very proud to be able to present it to you and we hope you will enjoy it now, and will cherish it even more in the years to come. , f l Z A f , ff S Sincerely, f-VA! 04477644 J, Julianne l.aFrankie V gflfflf Editor-in-Chief I78 ?' K . f om c mnng Vwl BH X Q3 x0 NJK Admlnustratlon Advertnslng Alphas Assemblies Class Assemblies Backstage Revlew Band BaseballJ V Baseball Varsvty Basketball B Basketball C Basketball D Basketball Varsity Boys League Bus drivers C S F Cadet Corps Cafeterna staff Calendar Cheerleaders Chess Club Christmas Program Classes nn actnon Class plays Club Presndents Cross Country Coaches Conventnon Cougar Knights Cougar Staff Custoduans Dances Escohu llghts F F A F H A Faculty Flag Twurlers Football, J V Football, Varsuty Freshman Class From the edltor zlv IIBX 4 44 4 urls and Bo arte s urls League Gong Staff l l l9 80 Trl Hu 76 66 l78 n lat Cas un: ay Key ell' Magorettes axe Chorus nc a u ll and Scr no Club ally Oceansndox Choo oard hoo Views cnence Club Senate en: Sennor Song Sopho anus ass a ders re Clos Club ory of a Game Student Councnls Tennis X Track, Track, SWlI'T1fT' Team x Tratfuc ouncnl Wrestll Y Teen 97 89 94 95 95 35 l lO 93 lO8 . f 7 fu x, Xp fr A L55 .vfxix x X R I 5, M tt, f QW rMk9p'6AlfPwLf A vw lj ll ll ll nxt . ug 9 KJ' l QJN J ZR K iiefv, .g, V, C L Nj'- +v'f7Jll wi 0 2 V, it ,pi 'MX CV Xi 1, ASB, Cabinet' X ' llllg X xlt 23 uture Teachers lO7 ' ' ' lt 9 .A.A, . lO ' ' l56 ' ' 3l 32 ' ' 30 ' ,I l O l22 ' 34 aw , m ' l ' ' l3l l l8 't' s l2B , . 92 ' l52 ' 90 u i cl s , 58 , 87 ' Pl K . l36 , 88 b lOl I 88 ,L en Q lO2 ,'f M ' H IW ' 30 ' ll7 ' l9 ff' t ff , l3 . . . lO6 ep X llo l l l ' as I I2 ' I9 ' ll3 l26 , ' l3O 28 ed ss X IO9 l l l ll ' l45 ' 2 ' ' I46 ' ll2 l36 27 ' lOO S ' I 38 W 'ly C IM 73 29 ' 24 s 62 ' 3 '. 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