Escondido High School - Gong Yearbook (Escondido, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1958 volume:

i 5 Q G Q K O 1 I ? I digs? zsfw, f 91 lj fav- Q J J XX H X ' 4. 1 1 '..g ... ,lr T 0 ' Tl N- ,. n K 4 B l i E E i 5 ? k U 1 1 X W Q I O 5 5 :Q Q ' 1 0 , D 1 X, 'E 'N A 'O ! f' w' J 5 ' 1 9 J V fl X, 1 x s X 4 Lx - ' x .' 155 2 .Sf- vi -as 5 an ri A 'N 'Wu HX 65 I 5 A L .,.:,.., . , .sg--- ' Q38- 'H'34, 4:34-'erik WX ri cw 3 i X ff as X95 if if .ii 'k ' 7 Wen' 45?-I-. .fje-vi' fir-K PUBLISHED BY ASSOCIATED STUDENTS ESCONDIDO UNION HIGH SCHOOL ESCONDIDO, CALIF. Editor-in-Chief ,II, I,II W 7 Literary Editornsc Photography Editors Business Manager Circulation Manager Art Works sss,s so Advisors as I ssaJane Gibson as Julie Bower Vicki Ryker Patti Willis Brian Dodd 7 Bob Church ,ss,s Judy Jeffers Dale I. Hilrner Bob Richards 2 ESCONDIDO is A SWELL PLACE OUR SCHOOL HAD A BEAT-the beot of seniors mcirching through groduotion to new horizons, of o snoppy bond strutting proudly in sporkling white uni- forms. Our school had ci rhythm -- the rhythm ot syn- chronized teomwork which coptured coveted leogue chcampionships, ot hommers pounding diligently to construct new clossrooms ond build ci better school. Our school hod hormony-th colored tormols swishing grcicetu the Storlighters or the Mellociires, teochers working together to solve problems ond greoter heights in educotion. With these os o bockground, your Gong stott hos improvised the lyrics ond now presents this record of the yeor l958-the yeor we progressed ond oll thot JAZZ. ADVANCI NG with the surge ot our coun try s progress in the production of missiles ond spoce ships Jim Warner ond Jock Stubbe successfully lounched o two-stcige rocket which remoined olott 8M minutes ottoining o height of Slh miles. fm., ' W gg? fi? Mswf' lv A EPIQSU 4 -Egg 3: THE SUNNY, GREEN SLOPE in front of the school was 0 haven for Cots with spring fever. FOR AN EDUCATION ...AND 9 Q, o 'Q rfqg LIKE THAT! Y X is 1 'fs S' fig i n l i ' v Q 2 v 2 h. Martin Gerhing, representative members of the Citizens Committee, could well be proud ofthe goal their organ: zation helped to achieve-the approval of our high school bonds MRS. ROBERT Herman Gibson, and Mr. Q AGAIN THIS YEAR canvas cas- tles were used as temporary class- rooms, awaiting replacement by the new buildings. Escondido went to the polls, voted Yes, and soon red brick, gray stucco, and green lawns harmonized into a beautiful new campus. The guarantee of proper future education was being assured through the combined direction of our hard- working Faculty, School Board and Citizens. ' i i 1 SCHOOL BONDS construction of to be completed next year. .. .,,. ,.4 YT IT WAS THE M057 CLASSES-PAGE 37 6 ST A.S.B.-PAGE 21 CLU SPORTS-PAGE 73 BS-PAGE , 111 X FACULTY-PAGE 9 51- EVENTS-PAGE 131 OWNTOWN-PAGE lol WE DEDICATE TO OUR PEP BAND ond the enthusiastic cheering it provoked with its robbie-rousing morches ond spirited songs, to the misguided melodies we studied by ond donced to such cis Rounchy ond TequiIIo, to the rock 'n roll ond colypso donce crozes which enlivened our sock hops, to cill the spork ond bounce of the music we enjoyed in ond out of school, we dedicote our onnuol, ond hope thot in choosing the king ot rhythms, JAZZ, os our theme this yeor, we have perpetuoted the memory ot the good times ond wonderful spirit which is so much o port of Escondido High. 7 fmww if 25235557 P 72? 5 ' Hwmwwki A Mm, A ' , ., x C 1 ., f,Q,Q, -,:.E:::, 'Q f M .wgggmekffy . ....... .IAWWMWWA W 'fwWw'fww-M ,,.. ., ,,.. , ,W ww 'NM ' lv? f ,a,,f,, 4 R 'iv ZX , b W gf B J, xc Y , x K M , fwwwuw L HV X f f x, Y .Q ' wg? Y xi? , ,M xv ki Q K, cy .53-:a: - k f wx. A 45 -a:,::, W wS5,wM?eb,x?f.1 M x .,., .:,.. . Q .X Q Q 'n- Condac tv A DREAM COME TRUE, at last! were the thoughts of Mr. William Rodney, Mr. G. W. Quade and Mr. Leo D. Calac, as they inspected the first of the new buildings. Many hours of discussion, planning, and gathering information by this ad- ministrative trio at E.U,l-l.S. helped make it possible for students in years to come to have suitable conditions for learning. AFTER THE LONG-AWAITED VICTORY of the school bonds, the school board was finally oble to make further plans for the development of more buildings. This build- ing program has required the undivided time and energy of Mr. Quade and our Board of Trustees. Through the work of these men, Mr. Donald Short, Mr. Chester Galyean, President William Kennedy, Super- intendent Bud Quade, General C. P. Kane and Mr. Colley Jeffers, many vital decisions have been made. 3? We e Hep DASHING between city and valley campus, Superintendent Bud Quade kept a steady pace, working out his busy schedule of conferences, meetings, and solving pressing problems. In addition to the routine, having a school building program al- ways adcls extra work beyond the call of duty. Mr, Quade worked tirelessly toward the passage of bonds that would insure adequate school build- ings. Members of this year's Senior Class will soon be assuming the responsibilities of adult citizens. For many, these obligations are just around the corner. For others, graduation will be a stepping stone to higher education before much thought is given to job and family responsibilities. Regardless of your immediate plans, you have an ultimate obligation to the young men and women who follow. Your education has been made possible through the combined efforts and sacrifices of many. Our system of public education is the finest the world has ever known, and you are charged with the respon- sibility of making certain that the basic philosophy of I O ortunities for All continues as an f In the final Educationa pp 'ntegral part of our American way of li e. d women will receive the I analysis, our young men an kind of education that adult citizens want them to have. This then is your responsibility to assure future generations that our system continues to flourish on an ever-improving basis. In closing I would like to convey my personal thanks and congratulations to the members of our student body for their many fine accomplishments during this school year. Well Done! Sincerely, Guilford W. Quade District Superintendent ONE OF THE BUSIEST persons in E.U.H.S. was Mr. Radney, our Princi- pal. The responsibility of active Escon- dido Union High School rested on his shoulders, his was the important job of keeping the school running smoothly. His biggest task was arranging the school schedule to include the many activities and still not interfere with the teachers' class schedules. This, along with every-day matters and un- expected occurrences, took up much of his time, yet he was a familiar fig- ure at almost every sport and social event out on by the students. Wm. y N ,, V With neva ement and Dear Students, We have come to the close of another very impor- tant and successful school year. Many accomplish- ments which have been realized during this year by our community and our school will be of tremendous help to our future educational program. Your parents and friends of education succeeded in passing a long needed bond issue which will be used for completing facilities at Valley Campus, making it possible to house all four grades at one location. The orbiting ofthe first earth satellite this year has focused even more attention on our educational pro- gram. We have been criticized for our shortcomings and praised for our achievements. Our community has recognized our high scholastic records, our un- precedented athletic feats, and our superior cultural interests. The events of the current year have extended a new challenge to all Americans. We have faith in you and believe that you will meet this new challenge that is ours today. lt is the duty and obligation of every American youth to fully prepare himself for adult citizenship and leadership. The future of America depends upon the efforts and skills of students such as you. We are confident that our departing friends, the seniors of '58, will meet their share of this new chal- lenge. Good luck, Seniors! Sincerely, W. P. Radney, Principal u dance NEARLY INSURMOUNTABLE was the task facing Mr. Jim Ahler, City Campus Principal, and Mrs. Norma Casto, Attendance Clerk, when a record number of Freshmen were placed in limited facilities, they came up smiling, however, with a solution for every problem. FURNISHING ACCURATE INFOR- MATION and records for the admin- istrators was the task of our efficient business staff. Mrs. Florence Houck and Mrs. Barbara Nay served as as- sistants to Mr. Leo D. Calac, who was Business Manager. HE FINALLY brought in his card, was a common exclamation made by the office staff, Mrs. Pritchett, Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Gehring, long after report cards were due. , PROBLEMS, PROBLEMS, and more problems faced our capable counselors, Mr. Sheldon Eller, Mr. Guy Fox, Mr. Ed Roy, Mrs. Lucile Ming and Mr. William Ulman. Byproviding students with profes- sional answers to the many questions presented, our counselors advised youths about future plans, toward vocations and colleges. Their friendliness and understand- ing helped to introduce many a new student to the routines of the cougar campus. MR. ED ROY Ccenterl meets with the important counselling staff. From left are: Mr. Sheldon Eller, Mr. Guy Fox., Mr. Roy, Mrs. Lucille Ming, and Mr. William Ulman. Te clue A we e time g eate t l THINK SPUTNIK ONE must have fallen WHAT IS THE SPEED ofa bullet? Repre about here, speculated Mr. Eller, chairman of senting Math, Mrs. Marlea Hollmann gets set City Social Studies staff. From left are: Mr. for lightning calculations as the bullet leaves Duane Peters, Mr. Sheldon Eller, Mrs. Lois Socin, Mr. Charles Bonebreak's gun and is caught by Mr. James Hoey and Mr. Richard Lievers. Mr. Marvin Van Note at left. g l4' PREPARINC1 THE QUESTIONS for the special survey ofthe community was the job of Commer- cial teachers, Mr. Dale Hilmer, Mr. Robert Rich- ards, Mrs. Ann Brouillet, Miss Ruth Loomis, Mr. Orin Bliss, and Mrs. Edna Couts. THE ANSWER'S here some place! exclaims Mr. John McClurkin as he checks with Mr. Terrance Anderson and Mr. George Allister on the use of the slide rule. THE SUCCESSFUL LAUNCHING of the satellite, Explorer, occasioned spirited discussions by the Social Stad- ies teachers. Seated are Mr. Hoyt Sherrill, Mrs. Lucile Ming, and Mr. Sam Cooper, standing are Mr. Ralph Randles and Mr. Werner Maiwald. Q9 LISTENING WITH STETHOSCOPE, Mr. C. M. Christianson definitely confirmed the report that the heart was deceased. Witnessing this moment of decision were Mr. Leo Kennedy, Mr. William Ulman and Mr. Paul Barrios, all members of the Science Department. HIC, HAEC, HOC . . . began Latin enthusiast Mrs. Katherine Vogel to the delight of Mrs. Bernice Brand, Mr. David Thorpe and Mr. Ricardo Lopez, the Spanish-speaking members of the language department. MRS. FRANCES RYAN and Mrs. Louise Gray take time out for a coffee break while they discuss new trends in sewing to present to their homemak- ing classes. MRS. DOROTHY SCHMEECKLE, Mrs. Harriett Church, Miss Charlotte Breidenstein, and Mr. James Carnivale comment on the stories in their English Literature books during a meeting at City Campus. SPENDING COUNTLESS hard-working hours with music-minded individuals, Mr. Albert Krasic succeeded in bringing to a new high the tradition of fine musical organizations at E.U.H.S. with Patience and i6 MR. JOHN GEORGES, Mrs. Barbara Dav- idson, Mr. Wallace Gray, Mrs. Marjorie Albright, and Mr. Fred Turner examine a tachistoscope, the English Department's new method of improving reading speed. MR, RADNEY, I hereby crown you Gov- ernor ot Valley Campus. This was the salutation given by Mr. Ahler at a surprise birthday party for Mr. Radney, no doubt his 39th. COMPLETE WITH BIRTHDAY CAKE, Mr. and Mrs. Radney prepare to serve re- freshments to the rest of the faculty. HELPING to organize our new lunch hour activi- ties, our Physical Education teachers included: ltront rowl Mrs. Margaret Trussell, Miss Margaret Cook, and Miss Marilyn Shriverg Csecond row? Mr. Bill Duncan, Mr. Bill Green, and Mr. Bob Embry, Zlnde A tending k ESCOP'f4Q0LQW2wQ0H scnom A E Qaalfivxrud 13553 omvmnucnr km-My mn M IESELOH CHEVR0lET'0LDSMONlE CO. 'H 1 .'-,, M ti WOWl What a ridel exclaimed Mr. Donald Hegerle and Mr. Richard Disney, after listening to Mr. Patrick Ross's story, They were the brave teachers of Driver Education. Com le te WHERE can I find a good fiction book? was just one of the many questions answered by our efficient librarians, assistant Mrs. Mary Bagley and Mr, Ed Mirise. THIS YEAR'S BUS DRIVERS CHiIl and Gully Ridersl were: CkneelingJ Richard Inga, James Welch, Robert Capps, Stanley Schwanz, Bobby Parsons, and Calvert Williams, lstandingl John Wallace, William Miller, Clinton Cook, Glen Fuller, Harry George and Mrs. Ella Layne. HERE IS THE POINT OF ORIGIN of all the fine meals enjoyed in our high school cafeteria this year. Clockwise from foreground are: Mil- dred Scales, India Ewers, Dorthea Brush, Bessie Walgenbach, Vivian Martin, Norma Messer- smith, Louise Geise, Elinora Moe, Flora Reynolds, and Martha Clark, tt' 4 .5 ,ffm ft' is m i... H M 2 i THIS YEAR'S custodial staff included: Cstand- ing? Mr. Otto Peterson, Mr. John Work, Mr. Paul Waite, Mr. L, T. Davis, Mr. Claire Bussman, land kneelingl Mr, Johnnie Watkins, head cus- todian, Mr. David Almendarez, and Mr. Charles Fritz. iji -1.,V ... SYMBOLIZING the passing of command in the Nurse's office, Mrs. Daisy Brown, on leaving, presents throat depressors and band-aids to Mrs. June Peterson. Mrsj Eleanor Moe, at left, han- dled aches and pains at City Campus. I9 'His u- ,A .g: ,-.K Q 233555 . ,,,..., I' I+ ---. : ,:.: '- '- '1.:-31:22, 3 ...........,. r , V fff' I ,J W am- ' g' fzvs- 55-:,5,? q , , .ff QQ . Km' W H f , A MF ww.. W., , H 1 W ,M .. , .,.. ,.,.,. w'- ' M ,wv ...,... xv 4 , Y vvvv ,'.g1T,:wjm ,fi NG, .,.. ,,.,,...., ,Af ,ww . ..., Q1 3.,5 ' g gl L K 4 ,L I 'Sf Mmm Aklvwd' 1' N N-i uhm! lg, Student eader tvuivg Wg, .asegfillfa UPON ENTERING E.U.H.S. in his jun- ior year, Ben Prins displayed an imme- diate interest in our school government. Later, as ASB. President, he brought to realization a number of new ideas for the school. SPARKED BY ITS COMPETENT LEADERS our i957-58 ASB. Cabinet got off to an excellent start. The group sponsored the Get Acquainted Dance, Na- tional Assemblies, Twirp Week, and frequent pep rallies in spite of the difficulties occasioned by the split campus situation. Early in September our cabinet joined other stud- ent body leaders in a conference held on Palomar Mountain. Our representatives came back to E.U.H.S. challenged to install several new ideas. The new Constitution in effect gave the students an even more vital part in their school government. 22 s V veins? xiii :figs gas: .giiifzxgiggg My W 15.33 ' ff 9iE 5.b7.'7nw gWw 2.w:g if L ' ww :EN F2215 -six JUSTRCE COURT , JOHN Ef'BfSRNfjTT JUDGE f Lg . E l l l if l . . l SAMMY SAN MIGUEL presided capably over the du- ties as Vice President of the Student Body. GEORGIA MEGGET and John Wyatt, assuming the du- ties of Co-Commissioners of Assemblies, organized and pre- sented a variety of enjoyable programs and many enthusi- astic pep rallies. THE DlSTRlBUTlON of ath- letic awards such as trophies, letters, and medals was super- vised by Dale Denton, Commis- sioner of Athletics. TYPlNG pep rally agendas was another of the responsibili- ties which Patti Willis, A.S.B. Secretary, carried out with her usual vim and enthusiasm. BOTH THE SCHEDULING and supervision of many suc- cessful dances and social events were directed by Dar- rolyn Pascarelli, Commissioner of Social Affairs, BRENDA REED and Nolan Jex shared equal obligations as Co-Commissioners of Publicity. The sale of ASB. Cards was only one of the regular duties of their office, POPULARITY, friendliness, and high qualifications ac- quired the office of Treasurer for Bing Howe. Shouldering responsibility, he held a tight rein on the A.S.B. purse strings. GARY CLAYTON and Sandi Green, Presidents of Boys' and Girls' Leagues, found occasion- al meetings necessary to the smooth functioning of the two organizations they represented. PROMOTION of better driv- ing skills among teenagers was the main goal of the Traffic Safety Club, headed by Com- missioner John Jeffers. Row 'I, left to right: G Meggett, T. Minjcires, R Cascioppoi, N. Golsworthy, C. Dennis, C. Hemann P. Hall, L. Jenewein, J Johnson, S. Johnson, D Hurt, G. Kent, J. Casciop- po. Row 2: P. Eldfedge J. Cooper, R. Arreola B. Flack, J. Clayton, T Brewster, D. McLeod, G Howard, D. Miller, T Helms, C. Hamilton, J Danmeier, J. Crenshaw R. Greene. Row 3: B Howe, J. Jeffers, J. Gab- bard, K. Amos, B. Akin, P. Marken, T. Clothier, R. Bartlett, T. Frank, J. Mountain A. Tatro M Fiala, B.lDanylchule, Di Bul lock, D. Agatep. I 3 -...e,-.......i....- . if .. . 3 gvvvmmxw W...w:.g:,..:4.,.,W -1? ... .tV. ll , vf?'H1 i 2 wmv-mwmm,,w., Cong eu ?v med THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES will meet Friday, during first period in the Library. So went the familiar phrase in the school bulletin. Conveying the decisions and suggestions made by Congress to their respective classes was the duty of the representatives chosen early in the year. These students considered such problems as the Twirp Week theme, a turn table and new amplifying system for City Campus Auditorium, and an amendment to the Constitution extending the term of the re- presentatives. Row 1, left to right: J. Pow- ell, N. Nord, M. Netzke, W. Prins, S. Warman, G. Wulff, L. Tobiasson, J. Welborn, C. Purkerson, C. Stafford. Row 2: L. Thompson, T. Sabin, E. Reid K. Paxton, G. Olmstead, J. Stahl, R. Reina, L. Norman Row 3: D. Snyder, B. Prins, J. Stone, R. Smith, D. Poer, M. Reed. 24 I ers, R. Tamayo, L. Thompson, ,w517g1,: s W 5 5 at ef wg K V 1 f gifs Ja 1. ' isgwg lam THE OFFICERS OF CONGRESS often met as a group to discuss press- ing problems which fre- quently confronted them during the year. Leaders included: Cfirst row? Bob Brewer, Marylea Moe, Karen Rowell, Sam San Miguel,Tom Frank, Cathy Heman, Larry Thompson fseatedl, and lstandingl Roland Tamayo, Ed Ham- ilton, Don McCleod, and Jim Gabbard. HEADED by Sam San Miguel, the mem- bers of the Senate, chosen from each school club, combined thoughts and efforts in carrying on our tradition of Democrary through Representation. Several joint meetings of House and Row 'I, left to right: J. Hender son, B. Latham, M. Knight, L Knapp, D. Baker, S. Lissey, J Hurt, C. Strubeck, M. Goebal A. Quintaner, B. Hollis, K Rowell. Row 2: J. Stubbe, J Kittrell, R. Lowder, M. Adams V. Nay, M. Townsend, D. Rogi ers, G. Nowry, J. Smith, M Moe, J. Watkins, D. Madison Row 3: B. Howe J. Jeffers T Langford, S. Miguel, E. Hamile ton, J. Tobiasson K. Ford J Schroeder, B. Mofel, J. Show! J. Crenshaw. Senate were held during the year for the purpose of voting on problems confronting the Congress. Much credit was due Mr. Ulman, Ad- visor of Congress, for his cooperation and advice in solving the problems of the group. ,.J ' - WHAT do we wear to sporty dances? and Do we HAVE to take showers? were asked of each big sister by the slightly be- wildered freshmen girls at the annual Big- Little Sister Tea. Taking a deep breath, the busy Girls' League Cabinet plunged into preparations for GIRLS from Homemaking lll classes proudly displayed their handmade Easter outfits at the Girls' League Fashion Show. Prizes were award- ed to the five best seamstresses, Z Q00 A FINE SLATE OF GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS INCLUDED lbottom rowl Ann Burnett, Sophomore Representative, Mrs, Couts, Mrs. Schmeekle, Miss Loomis, Advisors, and Joyce Olds, Freshman Rep- resentative. lTop rowl Sandi Green, President, Jeanne Powell, Vice President, Lea Gustine, Secretary-Treasurer, Mel Adams, Junior Representative, and Chris Frietag, Senior Representative. the Sadie Hawkins Dance, decorations being complete even to a rustic waterfall. The turn of the year brought the unfor- gettable Frosty Frolics with sentimental deco- rations. Dreamy music floated through the air heavy with the fragrance of sweet-scented corsages and pine-boughs. TEA PARTIES ARE MORE FUN: Freshman and Senior girls were the first to confirm this statement, having taken part in their annual Big and Little Sister Tea. QW! Qu---. being THE BOYS' LEAGUE promoted school spirit through the sole of color- ful rooters' ribbons. The money receiv- ed from this project went toword the filming ond subsequent onolysis of footbcill gomes. President Gory Cloyton worked dili- gently in cooperotion with officers, Andy Veemon ond Bob Brewer. Cooches Embry ond Green os odvisers helped to moke onother successful yeor in history. MANY IDEAS shored cooperotively result in on interesting progrom. Cooch Embry, Coach Green, President Gory Cloyton, Vice President Andy Veemon, ond Treosurer Bob Brewer proved this through their expert direction of on eventful yeor for Boys' Leogue. PATTI WILLIS proudly shows her Girls' Stote sweoter to Ben Prins. This populor poir, chosen becouse of their citizenship, leodership, ond their porticipotion in cictivities, represented our school ot Girls' ond Boys' State. I ' EAGER ANTICIPATION led to building the Homecoming bonfire by the Senior boys, It meont o chonce for ingenuity in building moteriols-ond no classes. 27 adicial Kodiu fn did 0 cad A COUGAR KNIGHT S AND ALPHAS dotted our compus, governing the holls ond out ot bound s oreos during school hours The se QFOUDS Were Cl'1OSGI'1 f . or outstonding personol- ity, integrity, ond leoder- ship. As o fund roising project, the Alphos sold convenient little pockets of st t' o ionery. The Cougor Knights ploced on em- phosis on noon ho - ur re creotion, plonning donces d on other octivities to occupy the lunch periods. Row 1, left to right: B. Aker, J. Stone, J. Serrono, G. Fronk, T. Thurlow, G. Olmsteod. Row 2: S. Son Miguel, B. Brewer, A. Veemon, L. Kinley, D. Lo- thom, J. Foy, B. Howe, Row 3: J Stohl K A . , . mos, G. Cloyton, M. Reed, M. Gorner, J. Show- e B ' ' rs, . Prins, T. Gustine. Row 'I left to r' h , ig t: B. Hollis, S. Boyle, K. Rowell, M. Wine, J. Gibson, C. Hemon, S. Green M P ' . rine. Row 2: A. Bjork, Al Hurtodo, M. Moe, B. Reed, J. B C 28 ower, M. Boker, M. Ad oms, Frietog. Rule Advisors Mrs. Ming and Mr. Roy were frequently called up- on by Cougar Court Judges Gordon Frank and Judy Jack- son to assist court procedures, and thus help to maintain the reputation for fair decisions. TWO IMPORTANT GROUPS, the Alphas and the Cougar Knights represented the judie ciary branch of our school government. Once every two weeks Cougar Court was held. ln these sessions silence reigned over the Court room as each defendant entered and court pro:eedings began. Judy Jackson acted as first semester judge while Gordon Frank as- sumed the position second semester. Both filled their office, displaying fine qualities of leadership and impartiality. The Alphas and Cougar Knights were fondly called Alfalfas and Cougar Noches by the students on Campus. Many problems were settled and numerous unfavor- able actions curbed by the examples set and steps taken by these honor students. VODO. A Typical Cougar Court Scene includes Clerk Betty Ann Hollis, Judge Gordon Frank Bailiff Monte Reed, and Jury Members Mel Adams, Margie Wine, Jim Stone, and Joe Ser Pep, OUR ENERGETIC CHEERLEADERS devot- ed extensive time and effort in making E.U.H.S. school spirit the liveliest and best in the league. Cheerlead- ers Bonnie Cauffman, Cathy Hemonn, Judy Jeffers, Jean Powell, and Head Cheerleader Rosie Cascioppo, root- ed our teams to many thrilling victories. WINNING THE SPORTSMANSHIP TROPHY was proof of the enthusiasm gener- ated by our peppy cheerleaders. Soon after their election, they attended a convention at Pepperdine College where, by displaying skill and catchy routines, they took ,first place honors in competition. Bright orange pleated skirts and white sweaters were the smart collegiate uniforms chosen by our spirit boosters. Bonnie Cauffman, Judy Jeffers, Cathy Hemonn, Jeanne Powell, Rosie Cascioppo, head cheerleader, and alternate Diane Baker all deserve a hand for their hard work. HARD-FOUGHT VlC- TORIES were the result of excited encouragement from Cougar rooters led by B cheerleaders Vicki Green- ough, Ann Burnett, and Kathy Hawley. This sopho- more trio showed us many new and clever yells. Snappy white corduroy pedal push- ers were chosen as the bas- ketball costume, while early in the year they made their appearance in chic black skirts and white sweaters. 30 ANOTHER IN- SPICY SONGS and re- freshing routines were led by Carolyn Merriam, Caro- lyn Boldersan, Karen Paint- er, Lorna Tobiasson, and Shirley Hartley. This quin- tet proved to be among the best songleading squads in the history of E.U.H.S. and one that deserves a great deal of credit. VIGORATING PEP RALLY came to an inspiring conclusion and cheer leaders faithfully led the students through the traditional Alma Mater. Con tagivcw Spirit EYE-CATCHING, orange and white, uni- forms attired our songleaders during football season, to be contrasted during basketball with black outfits, emphasized by large orange bows. Head songleader Carolyn Bolclerson, Carolyn Merriam, Karen Painter, Shirley l-lartley, and Lorna Tobiasson spent many long sessions of practicing to develop the spirited performances and clever clap routines. The swish of pom-pons was prevalent dur- ing the many pep rallies and games. These hard-working girls had much to do with the fine spirit of the sport season. SPARKLING TROPHIES and shining medals along with crispy, new certificates were presented to our athletes in football, basketball, and track at the Annual Award assemblies. The most highly prized awards included the Avocado League Championship trophies for football, basketball, and Cross- Country, the sportsmanship trophy for foot- ball, and the C.l.F. Playoff trophy for basket- ball. b 14 .6em6lieA HROOTY, TOOT, TOOT, we're from the Mater Dei Institute! Unidentified characters from Mater Dei displayed their unique rou- 4 tines to the roaring students. At the annual award assembly, proud re- cipients received their letters, medals, trophies, or certificates from Dale Denton as rewards for outstanding participation in football or CVOSS-Cciuntry. HOW! that's my foot you're sitting on! cried many enthusiastic rooters as they settled on the floor ready to participate in another enthusiastic rally. Enthusiastic leaders sparked our pep ral- lies. Sitting on the floor seemed like one big pow-wow to the students as they yelled out their favorite cheers. I spy. This little slogan described the former occupation of Dr. Kurt Singer, who presented to our student body an unusual and intriguing discussion on his life as a spy for the United States. TRAFFIC SAFETY COUNCIL members included Brenda Reed, Joyce Hurt, John Jeffers, Mr. Ross CAdvisorI, ond Som Son Miguel fseotedl, Brion Dodd, Jeon Nock, Lorry Normon, Dorrolyn Poscorelli Cstond- ingD, ond Georgio Megget, not pictured. UNDER THE CAPABLE GUID- ANCE of John Jeffers, the Troffic Sofety Club, Council, ond Juvenile Troffic Court could be credited with o number of successes. The Troffic Club hod on its roster over two hun- dred members who helped plon ond porticipoted in the Auto-Show, Econ- omy Run, ond severol other out- stonding events. Student Traffic C1116 HEARING THE JUVENILE CASES ond levy- LARRY NORMAN controlled school trof- ing the sentences wos the duty of John Jeffers, fic in performing his duties os o member of Troffic Court Judge. Brendo Reed, court clerk, the Troffic Sofety Council. efficiently recorded the histories of these coses ond the resulting sentences. .. ,M ,WW --4-.,..m, gg., f .M isiwnxb, W., Q A 4' ' K t W Q, was f ,I ll K lazy J X M RM bemocl-ac CASTING A SECRET ballot is one of the founda- tions upon which our country was built and one which is proudly put into practice at E.U.H.S. This demo- cratic concept of electing leaders and the patterning of our school government after that of the United States government was proudly accepted by all of our high school students. 34 i POSTERS AND BRIGHT BANNERS deco- rated City Campus Auditorium for the 5th Annual A.S.l3. Convention. The kickoff speech was delivered by Dr. Rust of Cal- Western University. Students and convention delegates took their seats, a hush came over the gym, and Steve Johnson, 56-57 A.S.B. President, called the convention to order. Ming One's three important votes are cast for ............ and We abstain were a couple of familiar phrases traveling over the floor mike. By noon the four candidates for Secretary and Treasurer had been nominated and a lunch recess was called. As nominees for the two remaining of- fices were selected, the convention came to an end, leaving the final decision to the student body at the polls. WITH EMPHASIS placed on the value of our freedom in America, the Convention opened with a keynote speech delivered by Dr. Rust of Cal- Western University. His words made us fully aware of our great heritage and unlimited opportunities. 5-...J Kaul' 75 5l'Wir-. 1- ailed STEVE JOHNSON, 1956-57 ASB. President, presiding over the convention, looked down from the podium os o condidote received the votes necessory for his nominotion. NOLAN JEX ond Woyne Murroy ore ot it cigoinl Not o convention goes by without o few crozy she- nonigons pulled on the floorwolker, who ot the moment seems to hove disoppeored. A SECRET CONFERENCE is held os the podium is over-run by four upperclossmen. This breok wos colled to postpone the next bollot until ofter lunch. BRIAN GREENWOOD, convention floorwolker, watched os Willie Mezo concluded his skit. Brion hod to tolerote potiently clowning delegotes, who insisted on being heord. ?' ei ,.mJ ' 1 1 4, E: 4: ' 4 .4 4' '93 'I 5 f :fy-fam ,f I 1357? 2?wSv 2141521 mf, ,lf-pf 'Q fn I , W Q, , W W we W we W ...,.,. , .,.,. , .,.,., . ,.:.. WW Nix is A X A f 'W ko -s W nj , Haw if Ek f 'rj .. . 4 ' ,-,..xasw--V F,F5 , . . S5 5 sit. is 2 lla if ORDERING GRADUATION ROBES was one at the many jobs supervised by Class President Dale Denton and Secretary Sue Bryant. Their gay smiles set the pace for class enthusiasm throughout the year, -'rti- f - 2 f 25 ,, , r'r' .u. it , ft VDDQ it I r .yyye.e 2 it AKIN, BILL ALBRIGI-IT, PAT Student Council , . . Basket- Alphas 3, 4 , , . Song Lead- ball, C's, B's . . . Track I-3 er 3 . . . Y-Teens 2-4 . . . . . . Football, .l.V., I, 2... Drama Club 4 . , . Pep Club Letterman's Club I-4 , . . 2-4 . . . Student Council 3 Class Assembly 3, 4 . . . , . . C.S.F. I-3 . . . Tri Mixed Chorus 3, 4 . . Sigma I, 2 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2. F.F,A. I-3. 38 ALESRE, RICHARD Basketball, C's 2 , . . Cross Country, Varsity . . . Letter- man's Club 3, 4 , , . Track I-4, Captain 3. Senior AS SENIORS awaited the pre- sentation ot diplomas, memories at tour wondertul years spent at E.U.l-l.S, crowded into mind. Initiation began it all when they were Freshmen. That year their tirst cooperative project took the form at the prize-win- ning float Skokian. Then there were class assem- blies, new friendships at a new campus, and Junior rings. As a climax, the Senior year proved to be the best. Senior sweaters, preparations tor graduation and the Junior- Senior Prom took their place in the march ot events. Finally the long-awaited day ot graduation arrived and ended the best tour years ot their lives, spent at E.U.l-l.S, ALEXANDER, ROBBIN Art Contest Winner I . . . Song Leader 3 . . . Drill Team 2 . . . G.A.A. I . . . Quill and Scroll 4 . . . ture Teachers I-4 . , . Y- Teens 3 . . , Sweetwater, Chula Vista High. AMOS, KEN gar Knight 4 Student Council 4 Varsity 4 . . Lette Fu- Club 3, 4 . , Trac sity 3, 4 . Esc Christian School 14 tt ined graduation ANDERS, JOYCE ARCHER, CAROL LOUISE ARENA, CARMEN ARREOLA, RICHARD BAKER, LARRY Sirls Glee l ...Mixed Cho- Jr. Red Cross 3 . . . F.H.A. Letterman's Club . . . Radio Key Club 2-4 . . . Basket- Varsity Football 2, 3 . . . 'us 2, 3 . . . Delano Joint l . . . Red Bluff Union Club 4 . . . Hi-Y 3. ball, A's 3, 4 . . . Basket- Boy's League . . . Chula Jnion High School. High School. ball, B's 2 . . . Basketball, Vista High School. C's l . . . Cross Country, J.V. l , . . Football, Varsity 3, 4 . . . Football, J.V. 2 Letterman's Club l-4 . . . Quill and Scroll 3 . . . Hi-Y 3, 4. www? 3 - . ' -5- SZKYW L ' S253 SZ ww Us my-W H ss-im 1 ffl i zfzlzsiifgzri ,Ji 'A 3 'F N ,... it ,,,,, --,,. ,.,.,.. .,.,-.,. 4 1,.. J- iAKER, MARY BAKER, STEVE BARTO, JANICE BELL, BEVERLY ANN BELL, ROBERT BRUCE I.S.F. l . . . Alpha 4 . . . Football, J.V, l , . . Letter- C.S.F. 2-4, Lite Member... Student Council l . . . Flag- Football, Varsity . . . Track ep Club l, 3 . . . Future mans Club l-4 . . , F.F.A. Band l-3 . . . Flagtwirler 3 twirler 3 , . . Jr. Red Cross . . . Victor Valley High lurses Club 3, 4 . . . l-4, Sec. 3, Vice Pres. 4 . . . Y-Teens 2-4. 3 . . . G.A.A. l-3 . . . Pep School. .l-l.A. l--4. ...Hi-Y l-4. Club 2, . Z . Y-Teens l-3 .,.TriHi-Yl,3... F.H.A. 4, Secretary, 39 BELL, MELVIN Letterman's Club 3, 4 . . . Basketball, A's 3 . . . Cross Country, Varsity 3, 4 . . . Track 3, 4 . . . Escohi- Lights l-3 . . . Band l. BOOTS, MIKE Spanish Club l, 2 . , . Pho- tography Club 4 . . . Rifle Club 4. BERGQUAM, JIM A.S.B. Vice President 3 , . . Student Council l, 2 . . . Cougar Knights 3 . . . Key Club 2-4 . . . Baseball, J.V. l, 2 . . . Basketball, A's 3, 4 . . , Basketball, B's 2 . . . Basketball, C's l . . . Foot- ball, Varsity 3, 4 . . . Foot- ball, J.V. l, 2 . , . Letter- man's Club l-4 . . . F.F.A. l, 2. BORCHERS, DOROTHY Jr. Red Cross 3 . . . F.H.A. l, 4 . . . Drill Team l, 2 . . .Girls Glee l . . . Ocean- side, Carlsbad Union High. BISHOP, BRENDA BERNARD, JACKIE C.S.F. 4 . . , Alphas 4 . . . Jr. Red Cross 3 . . . G.A.A. Jr, Red Cross 3, 4, Treas- urer4...G.A.A.l... Play4...F.H.A.3... Class Assembly 3 . . . Fu- Maria High, Illinois . . . St. ture Teachers l, 4 . . . Y- Teens 4 . . . Pep Club 2, 4 . . . Future Nurses 3. Benedict High, lllinois. BOWER, JULIE Student Council l . . . C.S.F. l-4 , . . Alphas 4 . , .Flag- BOTTS, ALTON twirlers 3 . . . G.A.A. l, 2 Basketball, A's 4 . . .Mixed . . . Jr. Play 3 . . Drama Chorus 4 . . . Brawley Union Club 4, President . . . Gong High School. Staff 3, 4 . . . Escohi-Lights l-3 . . .Girls Glee l . .. Spanish Club l . . . Y-Teens 2, 3. . . Pep Club 3, 4. BLACKTOOTH, MARIE Mixed Chorus l . . . F. 3, 4 . , . Jr. Play 3 . . . Sr. 2-4. . .Future Nurses BOWER, ROD Gymnastics l-3 . . . l Balancing Club 2 . . . l, 2 . . . Aylmerl Futhrie Park High, spring High, Canada. , yn' .- -1 x' ,Jus --,, . VZ: L . ..,-. - - y 5i. BREWER, BOB BREYLINGER, BROOK BROWN, DAVE BROWNING, ROBERT BRYANT, CAY Senator, Chaplain . . . Foot- Science Fair l . . . Public Mixed Chorus 4 . . . Span- Radio Club 4 . . . Rifle Club Mixed Chorus 4 . . , 4 ball, Varsity 3, 4 . . . Foot- Speaking 4 . . . Boy's ish Club 2 . , . Radio Club lg Vice Pres .... Photog- League. ball, J.V. 2 . . . Letter- League. 3, 4. raphy Club 2 . . . Hanford man's Club Secretary-Treas- Union High School. urer ...Track l-3 . .. F.F.A. President. BART, BETTY L. lent Council 3, 4 . . . twirling 3 ...Band l-4 Mixed Chorus 2, 3. VMAN, HAROLD LEE or Play . . . Band l-4 . Boys' League. , SUE Secretary 4 . . . Stu- Council l-3 . . . G.A.A. . Quill and Scroll 3, 4 Class Assembly 4 . . . Chorus l-4 . . . Pep . Y-Teens 4, Traffic Safety . . Christian Training wh BURNS, CARYL Student Council l-3 . . . Junior Play . . . Senior Play . . .Girls Glee l . , .Mixed Chorus 4 . . . Spanish Club 4 . . . Y-Teens 2-4 . .. Flagtwirling 4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3. . .Traffic Club 3, 4... Jorden Jr. High School l. CASCIOPPO, ROSE LYNN Student Council l-4 . . . B. Cheerleader 3 . . . Cheer- leader 4, Head Cheerleader 4...G.A,A.l-3... F.H.A .... Y-Teens l-4 . . . Pep Club 2-4. CLAYTON, GARY Boy's League President 4 . . . Cougar Knight 4 . . . Key Club 3, 4 , . . Drill Team . , . Football, J.V. l, 2 . . . Football, Varsity 3, 4 . . . Letterman's Club l-4 ...Track,C'sl,2... Varsity Track 3, 4 . . . Ra- dio Club 3 . . . Hi-Y l-4 . . . Fallbrook Union High School. BURPEE, ALAN Football, J.V. l . . . Track, C's 2 , . . Letterman's Club l, 2. CHEVERIE, CATHY G.A.A. 3, 4 . . . Junior Play . . , Senior Play . . . Pep Club 2-4 , . . Y-Teens 3 . .. Tri-Hi-Y 3. COLLINS, MARILYN Student Council 2 . . . B Cheerleader 3 . . . Pep Club 2-4 , . . Tri-Hi-Y l . . . Class Assembly l .. . G,A,A, l-3 . . , Y-Teens 2, 4. BYERS, CHARLES Spanish Club 2 . , . Boy's League. CAUFFMAN, BONNIE ADELL Class Secretary 3 . . . Stu- dent Council l-3 , , .Cheer- leader 4 . . . Jr. Red Cross 3, 4, Board Member 4... G.A.A. l-4 . . . Junior Play . . . Class Assembly 2, 3 . . . Girls Glee l, 2, Treas- urer 2 . . . Mixed Chorus 3, 4 . . . F.H.A. l ...Central High School, Colorado. CLAYTON, RUSSELL Basketball, B's 3 . . . Track 4 . . . Letterman's Club 3 ...Hi-Yl. i. 4l .LJ COOPER, JIM Student Council 4 C S F 3 . . . Key Club 4 Base ball, Varsity 4 Baseball J.V. 3 . . Basketball As 3, 4 . . . Lettermans Club 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 3 . . . Kearny High School COPELAND, LYNN Student Council 2 . . . Jr. Red Cross 3 . . . Senior Play . . . Class Assembly l-4 . ,. Student Director l, 2, 4 . , . Public Speaking 4 . . , Quill and Scroll l . , . Mixed Chorus 4 . . . Spanish Club 3,4...Y-Teens2,3... Tri-Hi-Y 2 . . . Drama Club 4. CRAMER, SHARRON G. Softball Honor Team l . . . DALY, JOHN Art Contest, 3rd Place . . . Letterman's Club 3 4 Cirl's League . . . Welling- Tennis, Varsity 2 4 ton C. Mepham High School. Tennis, J.V l Wres tling, Varsity 2 3 Chess Club 3 . . Spanish Club l 2, Treasurer 2 DANMEIER, DON Student Council 2. . . C.S.F. l, 2 . . . Class Assembly 2 . . , Junior Float . . . Senior Float . . . Saint Augustine High, San Diego. DANYLCHLJK, BERNIE of Rep. 4 . . . Cross Country, Varsity 4 . . . Let- terman's Club 3, 4 . . . Tack, J.V. 3 . . . Senior Pay . . . Public Speaking 2 . Band l, 2 . . . Spanish Club 3 . . . St. Paul's Col- lege l, 2-Winnipeg, Can- a a, with Pomp and Ci cum tance DESSERT, CAROL EIXON, RICHARD DUVAL JIM EATON RUSS ELLIS CHARLES G.A.A. 2 . . . Senior Play, Drill Team 2 Basketball Student Council 2 r Student Council l Student Council l Properties Chairman . . . D's l . . . nnis JV l S holarship Art Contest Boy s League k all B s 3 Baske Pros 81 Cons Club 2 . . . . . . Wrestling Varsity 3 Winner Gymnastics l C Footba Gong Staff 4 . . . Science . . . Track 2 Science Art Club l 4 Esco JV 2 Wrestling Va Club 4 . . . Photography Club l-4. Hi Lights 2 Chess Club sity 4 Hi Y 3 Club 3, 4, Vice Pres., Busi- ness Manager 4 . . . Pep Club 4 . . , Corvallis High School, of an Wait CRAWFORD, TOM Drill Team 2-4 . . . l'li-Y l , . . Boys' League. CROFTS, JERRY . .A, l-4 . . . Boys' League. D'AGOSTA, TOM Key Club 2-4 . . . Football, Varsity 2-4 . . . Football, J.V. l . . .Letterman's Club l-4 . . . Wrestling, Varsity l . . . Class Assembly l, 2 VENADEL, MARLENE . . . Quill and Scroll 3 . . . G.A.A. 4 . . . Girl's League Mixed Chorus 4 , . . Science Lynden Public High School, Club 4 . . . Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . Washington. Planning Committee 3. DENTON, DALE DUMAS Class President 4 . . . Stu- dent Council l, 2 . . , Com- missioner of Athletics 4 . . . Key Club 2-4 . . . Football, Varsity 3, 4 . . . Football, .l.V. l, 2, Captain 2 . . . Letterman's Club l-4 . . . Track, C's l,2, Captain 2 ...Track,A's3,4.,. Senior Play . . . Class As- sembly 3, 4 . . . Cougar Staff 3, 4 . . . Quill and Scroll 3, Vice President , . . Mixed Chorus 3, 4 . . . Fu- ture Teachers 4 . . . Hi-Y l-4, President 3, Treasurer 2I.1. . Traffic Safety Coun- ci . DESMUL, SHIRLEY ANN Student Council 3 . . . G.A.A. 3 . , . Pep Club l . . . F.H.A, 4. Tlieq Said ?in I good-6qe FIALA, MIKE FLOOD, JOANN FORD, KElTl'l FOREMAN, CAPPY FRANK, GORDON Student Council 3, 4 . . . Student Council l . . . Senator 4 . , . Basketball, C.S.F. 2 . . . Spanish Club Cougar Knight 4 . . . Bas- Key Club 3, 4 . . . Basket- G.A.A. l-4 . . .Cougar Staff D's l . . . Cross Country, 3 . . . Y-Teens 2. . . F.H.A. ketball, A's l-3 . . , Foot- ball, B's 3 . . . Basketball, 2. . .Quill and Scroll 2... J.V. l . . . Football, J.V. 3 2-4 . . . Julian Union High ball, Varsity 2-4 . . . Foot- iD's l . . . Letterman's Club Mixed Chorus 3 . . . Y- . . . Band l-3 . . . Mixed School . . . Moriarty Union ball, J.V, l . . . Letterman's l-4 . . . Hi-Y 2, 3. Teens l-4 . . . Flagtwirler 4 Chorus 2, 3 . . . Rifle Club High, New Mexico. Club l-4 . . . Mixed Chorus . . . Pep Club 2-4 . . . Tri- 4. 4. Hi-Y 3, 4. , ,F.H.A. 2 . , Traffic Safety 4. FRANK, TOM Student Council 3, 4 . . . Baseball, J.V. I . . . Basket- ball, C's I . . . Football, Varsity 3, 4 . . . Football, J.V. 2. . . Letterman's Club I-4 . . . Sr. Play . . . Mixed Chorus 4 . . . Hi-Y 3, Treas- urer. FREITAG, CHRIS JOANN C.S.F. 3 . . . Alphas 4 . . . G.A.A. I-4, Vice Pres. 3, Historian I . . . Future Teacher I, 2 . . . Sr. Rep. GARRISON, JANET G.A.A. I ...Band I-4 . ,, Science Club 4. GIBSON, JANIE GARNER, MIKE C.S.F. I-3 . . . Cougar Knights 4 . . . Basketball, C's 2 . . . Cross Country, Varsity 3, 4 . . . Letter- man's Club 3, 4 . . . Track, C's I . . . Spanish Club I, 2, Pres. 2. Student Council 3 . . . Girls League Representative 3 . . . C.S.F. I-4, Lite Member. . Girls State Alternate . . . Alphas 3, 4, Secretary 3 . . . G.A.A. I . . . Jr. Play 3... Sr. Play 4 . . . Gong Staff 3, 4, Editor-in-chief 4 . . . Future Teachers 3, 4 . . . Spanish Club l, 2 . . . Pep Club 2. GISSLER, CHRISTINA C.S.F. 2 . . . G.A.A. 3 . . . Future Teachers 3, 4 . . . Spanish Club 4 . . . Y-Teens 3. GILLEN, ANTONIO Art Club I . . . Boy's League I-4. GONZALES, ESTELLA E. G.A.A. I-4 . . . Aquacade Club I-3 . . . Future Teach- ers . . . Excelsior U.H.S. GREEN, SANDI Student Council 2, 3 . . . Girl's League President 4 . . . C.S.F. 2, 4 . . . C.S.F. Life Member 4 . . . Alphas GRAHAM, FORREST Drill Team 2 , . . Football, Varsity 2 . . . Hi-Y 3... Jr, Play 3 . . . Sr. Play 4. , . . GAA I-3, Treasurer 3 . .Gong Staff 3, 4... Mixed Chorus 4 . . . Pep Club 3-4. GUSTINE, LEA Girl's League Sec., Treas. ...Jr.RedCross3,4... G.A.A. 3, 4 . . . Class As- sembly 2, 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4 . . . Pep Club 3, 4, Board of Di- rectors 4. HAMILTON, ED Student Council I-3 . . . Senate 4, Pres. Pro Tem . . . Audio Visual 3 . . . Wres- tling, Varsity 2 . . . Senior Play . . . South Salem High. GUSTINE, TERRY E, C.S.F. Member I, 2 . . Cougar Knights 4. HARTLEY, SHIRLEY Song Leader 4 . . . Cougar Staff 3 . . . Quill and Scroll 3...PepCIub2,3... , Sophomore Princess 2 . . . Homecoming Queen 4 . . . Traffic Safety 4. 44 HELLER, ANTHONY C.S.F. Member I . . . Jun- ior Play . . . Gong Staff 4 . , . Mixed Chorus 4. C444 fS8 VICE PRESIDENT Nolan Jex and Treasurer Brigit Johannson confer on the financial status of the Senior Class. Nolan's quick wit and Burgie's ready smile made the heading of committees and the balancing of books really enjoyable tasks for these all-important officers. EMANN, CATHY udent Council l-4, Clerk Senior Play. . . Drama Club Radio Club l-4 . , . Boy's Swimming 3. . . Band l l. . . Alpha 3, 4, President 4 . . . Class Assembly 3 . . . League . . . EI Cajon Valley Boy's League. . . . Varsity Cheer Leader Y-Teens 3 . . . Tri Hi-Y 3 High School. : Alternate 3 . . . G.A.A. . . . F.H.A. 2 . . . Student -3 . . . Gong Staff 4 . . . Council 3. H.A. 4. HENDERSON, PEGGY HOLLENBECK, LARRY HUFF, DAVID HUMMEL, WILLIAM JOHN Student Council 3 . . . Band l, 2 , . . Mixed Chorus 3, 4...PepBand2... Hi-Y3. he URT, JOYCE HURTADO, AMELIA S. HUTTON, BARBARA HYNES, GEORGE TEX JAMES, PAT udent Council l , . . Flag- C.S.F. l, 2. . .Alpha 4... G.A.A. l . . . Girl's League. Football, J.V, 2 . . . Letter- Jr. Red Cross 4 . . . G.A.A. 'irler 3, 4, Captain 4 . . . G.A.A. l-4 . . . Future man's Club 2 , . . Wres- l, 4 . . . Girls Glee l . . . 'affic Safety 3, 4, Secre- Teachers 3, 4, Vice Presi- tling, Varsity 2 . . . Swim- Pep Club 4 , . . Beginning ry 3, 4. . . Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, dent 4. ming 2 . . . Mixed Chorus Band 2 , . . Brawley High waplain 2, Secretary 3 . . . 2 . . . F.F.A. 2 . . . Jeffer- School. enator 4 . . . G.A.A. 2 . . . son High School, Texas. fmnastics l . . , Mixed worus 3, 4 . . . Future aachers l . . . Y-Teens 4...PepCIub2-4... ass Assembly 2. 4 To 4 J Colle e JENKINS, CAROL Jr. Red Cross 3 . . . Girl's League . . . Old Lyme High School. JEX, NOLAN Class Vice President 3, 4 . . . Student Council I-3 . . . Commissioner of Pub- licity 4 . . . Key Club 2-4 . . . Baseball, J.V. 2 . . . Basketball, D's I . . . Cross Country, J.V. I . . . Letter- man's Club I-4 . . . Class Assembly 2, 3 . . . Public Speaking 4 . , . Cougar Staff 3, 4 . . . Quill and Scroll 3, President 3 . . , Hi-Y 2, 3, Vice President 3. JAUSSAUD, CAROL CHRISTMAN G.A.A. I . . . Cougar Staff 3 . . .Quill and Scroll 2, 3 . . . Pep Club 2-4. JOHANSSON, BIRGIT JO A.S.B. Treasurer 3 . . . Class Treasurer 4 . . . Flag- twirler 3, 4, Captain 4 . . . Class Assembly 2 . . . Gong Staff 4 . . . Girls Glee I Y-Teens 2 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 4 . . .Pep Club 2. . .Copen- hagen, Denmark . . . Ply- mouth High, Michigan. 5615 ,KJJHW MAS. S' JOHNSON, JEAN DIANE Girls Glee I, 2 . . . Mixed Chorus 4 . , . Pep Club 3 . . . F.l-l.A. I-4. KINNEE, LYNN C.S.F. 4 . . . Photography Club 4 . . . Sweetwater Union High School. 46 S I I 2 5 Z E JOHNSON, WILLIAM S Boy's League . . . Fra W. Parker, San Miguel. KITTRELL, JACK W. Senator 4 . . . Audio Vi 3, 4 . . . Cross Cour Varsity 3, 4 . . . Lei man's Club 3, 4 . . . VV tling, Varsity 4 . . . T 2, 4 . . . Science Club . . . Radio Club 3. NES, JOHNNIE ass Secretary 1 . . . Junior ay. . .Girls Glee 1-3 . .. xed Chorus 4 . . . F.H.A. 3 . . . Mt. lda Arkansas gh, Arkansas . . . Herbert rover High, San Diego. .ASSEN, FRANK IA. 1-4. . . Boy's League. .NGFORD, TOM wate 4 , . . C.S.E. 1-3 . .. wior Play . . . Chess Club . . . Science Club 1-4... dio Club 1, 3, 4. JONES, MONTE Class President 2 . . . Stu- dent Council 4 . . . Key Club 2-4, Treasurer 3, Dist. Sec. 4 . . , Letterrnan's Club 2-4...Track2,3... Class Assembly 1, 3 . . . Public Speaking 4 . . . Cou- gar Staff 3 . . , Gong Staff 3, 4, Business Manager 4. KNAUER, AUDREY JEAN C.S.F. 1-4, Life Member... Class Assembly 3, 4 . . , Public Speaking 3 . . . Chess Club 3, 4 . . . Span- ish Club l, 2 . . . Science Club 4 . . . Prize Contest 2, 3. LARSEN, HAROLD Cross Country, J.V. 1, Man- ager . . . Gymnastics 1 . . . Public Speaking 1 . . . Mixed Chorus 4 . . . Science Club 3. KACZYNSKI, CAROL G.A.A. 3, 4. . .Pep Club 2. LAMB, NElL Cross Country, Varsity 1 . . . Science Club 6, President 4 . . . Radio Club 2. LATHAM, DONALD Class Vice President 1 . . . Cougar Knight 4 . . . Audio Visual 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4 . . . Cross Country, Varsity 1, Manager. . .Cross Coun- try, J.V. 1, Manager . . . Letterman's Club 1-4 . . . Junior Play . . . Senior Play . . . Spanish Club 1. KIAH, RUTH Jr. Red Cross 3, 4 . . . G.A.A. l, 3, 4 . . . Pep Club 2-4. LACK, BOB Student Council 2 . . . Quill and Scroll 2 . . . Photog- raphy Club 4 . . . Traffic Safety 3, 4 . . . Pep Club 4. LAYNE, PATSY Jr. Red Cross 3, 4 . . .Class Assembly 3, 4 . . . Girls Glee 1, 2 . . . Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Manager 4. KINLEY, LARRY V. Student Council 2, 3 . . Cougar Knight 3, 4 . . . Baseball, .J.V. 2 . . . Letter- man's Club 2-4 . . . Gong Staff 4 . . . Spanish Club 1. LAMBSON, LINDA BENDER Song Leader Alternate 4 . . . G.A.A. l-3 . . . Girls Glee 1 . . . International Relations 2. , , Quill and Scroll 3, 4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 4 . . . Traffic Safety 4 . . . Manteca Val- ley High School . . . Excel- sior Valley High School, Norwalk. LEIGH, NANCY G.A.A. 1 . . . Senior Play . . . Cougar Staff 2, 4 . . . Quill and Scroll 2, 4 . . . Y-Teens 1-4 . . . Traffic Safety 4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2... Pep Club 2-4. 4' -sggy -f ff? 's -,.: Zff E. . :'- T ,::':'.. ,, , . LONG, BILL LOPEZ, LYDIA Letterman's Club 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 4 . . . F.H,A, Wrestling, Varsity 2-4. 3. MATTESON, ANITA MAYFIELD, JUDY Girl's League. Drama Club 4 . . . Pep Club 3, 4 . . . Traffic Safety 4 ,. . G.A.A. 2 . . .Girls Glee I . . . Mixed Chorus 3, 4 . . . Y-Teens 3, 4. MEGGETT, GEORGIA MERRIAM, CAROLYN Class Treasurer 3 . . . Stu- Student Council I . . . Song dent Council I-4 . . . Com- Leader 3, 4 . . . G,A.A. I-4 missioner of Assemblies 4 , . . Junior Play . . . Senior . . . Cheer Leader 3 . . . Play . . , Class Assembly I G.A.A. I-4 . . . Class As- , . . Cougar Staff 3 . . , sernbly 4 . . . Quill and Quill and Scroll 3 . . , Y- Scroll 4 . . . Y-Teens I-3 Teens I-3 . . .Traffic Coun- . . F.H.A. 2-4, Pres. 3, cil 4 . . . F.H.A. 4 . . . Pep Vice Pres. 4 . . . Pep Club Club 2-4. 2-4, Council 4 . . . Traffic Safety 3, 4, Cabinet 4. LOZANO, JOE Key Club 2-4, Cross Coun- try, Varsity I, Most Valu- able . , . Football, J.V. 2 . . . Track, Varsity 2, 3... Letterman's Club I-4 . . . Wrestling, Varsity I, 2 . . . Art Club 3, 4. McCALL, BOBBIE Class Vice President 2 . . . Student Council l, 2 . . . Girls Glee I . . . Mixed Chorus 2-4 . . . Photogra- phy Club 4 . . . Y-Teens I-4, Secretary 2 . . . Traffic Safety 4 . . . Feitshans High School, Springfield . . . Grossrnont High School, La Mesa . , . Herbert Hoover High School, San Diego. MEYER, HENRY Science Club I, 4 . . . Track, B's 2. LIJGBAUER, BUNNY Class Vice President 2 . . . Student Council 2 . . . Class Assembly I-3 . . . Mixed Chorus 3, 4 . . . Photog- raphy Club 4, Secretary . . . Pep Club 2 . . . Traffic Safety 4. MCCARTY, FRANK C.S.P. I-4, Life Member... Pep Band I-4 . . . Baseball, J.V. 2, 3 . , . Class Assem- bly I, 2, 4 . . . Band I-4, Treasurer 3 . . . Mixed Cho- rus 3 . . . Photography Club I,.,DrumMajor4... Exchange Assembly I-4. MILLER, DAVID Senior Play . , . Photogra- phy Club 4 . . . Southport High School, Indiana , . . Victor Valley High School, California. LIJNDSTEDT, BEN Baseball, Varsity 4, Ma ager . . . Football, Varsi 4, Manager . . , Lettermar Club 3, 4 . . . Track Manager . . . Boys Glee . . . Enterprise High Scho: Redding . . . Shasta Hig School, Redding. McELRATH, GARY Mixed Chorus I . . . Rac Club I . . . Hi-Y 4. MILLER, ELAINE Girls Glee 2 . . . Mix Chorus 4 . , , Amphitheat High School. ASEK, JUDY S.F. Member l, 2 . . . iture Teachers 2-4 . . . wanish Club 4 . , . Y-Teens 3... Pep Club 2. CKEARN, SHARON LLESPIE udent Council 4 . . . Pep ub 2 . . . Spanish Club l , . Vista High. OE, MARYLEA nate 4, Clerk . , . C.S.F. ember l-4, President 4 . Alphas 4 . . . G.A.A. 4 . Cougar Staff 3-4, Busi- :ss Manager . . . Quill and roll 4 . . . Y-Teens 2-4. MASTERS, SHARON Jr, Red Cross 3, 4, Presi- dent 4 . . . G.A.A. l-4 . .. Public Speaking 4 . . . Quill and Scroll 3 . . . Mixed Chorus 4 . . . F.F.A. l-3, 4 Historian 2. McMAl-IAN, PATSY Jr. Red Cross 3, 4 . . . G.A.A. l, 4 . . . Pep Club 2-4 . . . Drama Club 4. MONES, ARLISS ANN Girls Glee 2 . . . Y-Teens 3 . . . Pep Club 2. To a d Ca eel- ONE OF THE OLIO ACTS ofthe senior closs in its lost oll-out effort in assembly production, Jerry Mitchell ond Bill Akin goily strummed up o storm omid the enthusiastic opplouse of on oppreciotive oudience. 49 X ...,.x sW N. an1 N to MOORE, DONALD Mixed Chorus l, 4 . . . Bal- lard High School, Washing- ton. NELSON, MlLO Pep Club . . . Boy's League. PASCARELLI, DARROLYN Commissioner of Social Af- fairs 4 . . . Student Council 2, 3 ...Pep Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4 , . . G.A.A. 3. MORALES, TED Student Council l-4 . . . Key Club 2-4 . . . Baseball, J.V. 2, Captain . . . Basket- ball B's 2 3 Basket- ball, C's l . . . Football, Varsity 3, 4 . . . Football, J.V, l, 2 . . . Track, J.V. l, 3, 4, Captain 3 , . . Letterman's Club l-4. O'DONNELL, LINDA Girl's League. PAXTON, KENNY Student Council 4 , . . Bas- ketball, D's l . . . Tennis, J,V. 2 . . . Mixed Chorus 3 . . . Hi-Y 4. MOUNTAIN, JOE ROCKlE Student Council l-4 . . Drill Team l-3 . . . Foot- ball, Varsity 3, 4 . . . Foot- ball, J.V. l, 2 . . . Track, J.V. 2 . . . Letterman's Club 2-4 . . . Senior Play 4 . . . Class Assembly 2 . . . Cadet Corps l-4. ORTIZ, JESS Boy's League. PEREZ, JENNIE Student Council l,2.. Mixed Chorus 4 . . . l-3. F.l-l.A. MOUNTS, CAROLEE Student Council l, 2 . . . Jr. Red Cross 3 , . . Class Assembly 2 . . . Public Speaking 3 . . . Cougar Staff 2...Y-Teensl,4... Pep Club 2-4. OSTRANDER, DAN Cross Country, Varsity l . , , Letterman's Club Track, Varsity 2-4. l... PETZOLD, LOIS MARILYN CSF. 3 . . . Mixed Chorus 3, 4 . . . Photography Club 4,..Y-Teens2...Pep Club 2. MUNDHENK, JOAN CAROL C.S.F. 2-4, Life Member. G.A.A. l, 4 . . . Senior Plz . . . Future Teachers l . . Y-Teens 2-4. PAINTER, KAREN Student Council l, 3 . . C.S.F. 2 . . . Song Leader ...Majorette 3 . . .J Red Cross 3 . . . G.A.A. l- . . , Class Assembly l-3 . . Exchange Assembly 2, 3 . . Cougar Staff 3, 4 . . . Qui and Scroll 3 . . . Traff Safety 3, 4 . . . Futu Teachers l . . . Y-Teens 1 3,..Tri-Hi-Yl...Pe Club 2-4. PiocH, HELENE C.S.F. 2 . . . Pep Club 2, . . . Tri-Hi-Y l . . . Flat twirler 4 . . . G.A,A. l. ? itli in the ?atu e PRIETO, JESSIE PROHOROFF, JANIE Girl's League. Y, LOWELL I-4, Assistant Man- 3, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus Assistant Manager 3 . . . Band l-4 . . . Hi-Y 4. VERLA dent Council l-3 . . . REYES, PATRICIA PAT . . . Future Nurses 3 . dio Visual l-4, Secretary- ' ' easurer . . . Jr. Red Cross YJ-eens l'4' 34, Activities Chairman , . . iA.A. l-4, Social Chairman l . Senior Play . . . F.H.A. '. . . Class Assembly l-4. .UMER, MARY NTHERINE iblic Speaking 4 . . . -l.A. Historian 2, Treas- er 3. REYES, SOCORRO G.A.A. 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 4 . . . Future Teachers 4 . . . F.H.A. 3, 4. Student Council l-3 . . . G.A.A. l, 2. . . F.H.A. 3, 4 PRINS, BEN Jr. Red Cross 3, 4 . . . A.S.B. President4 . ..Class G.A.A, 2 . . . Spanish Club Vice President l . . . Class President 2 . . . Student Council 3, 4 . . , Boys State 4 . . . Cougar Knight 4 . . . Football, Varsity 4 . . . Chess Club 2, 3 . . . Traffic Safety 3 . . . Bellflower Christian High School. RAMlREZ, JOE Student Council 3 . . . Bas- ketball, D's l . . . Football, J.V. 2 . . . Letterman's Club l-3 . . . F.F.A. l. REED, MONTE Student Council 2-4 . . . C.S.F. 2, 3 . . . Cougar Knight 3, 4 . . . Senior Play 4 . . . Public Speaking 4... Radio Club 3 . . . Horace Mann Junior High School. REYES, BETTY J, Student Council 2 . . . Mixed Chorus 4 . . . Y- Teens 2. . . Tri-Hi-Y l Honorable Mention in Poster Contest. 5l 7 Seek AlDlNG the senior class in all its endeavors were Mrs. Lucille Ming, Mr. C. M. Christianson, Mr. Guy Fox, and Mr. Sam Cooper. Under the thoughtful guidance of these advisors, the seniors progressed through a memorable last year at E.U.H.S. REYNOLDS, BETSY C.S.F. l-4 . . . Cougar Staff 3, 4, Managing Editor 4, Cub Editor-in-chief 3, Girl's Sports Editor 3 , . , Quill and Scroll l, 4 . . . Future Teachers 3, Reporter for county paper . . . Science Club 4 . . . Math Contest Winner 3 . , . Driver Safety Essay Winner 3 . . . Science Fair, County Winner 3. RODRIGUEZ, ERNIE G.A.A. l . . . Girls Glee l . . . Mixed Chorus 3 . . . F.H.A. 3, Reporter. if 12 K 5 I REYNOLDS, CAROLYN RIZZO, ROSS ROBERTS, KENNETH G.A.A. l . . . Quill and Varsity Football 4 . . . Boy's Basketball, C's 4 . . , Boy's Scroll 4 . . . Band l . . . League. League. Future Teachers 4 . . . F.H.A. l . . . Chaffey Un- ion High School . . . Upland High School. ROWE, CAROLYN K. Student Council l . . . Class Assembly l-4 . . . Mixed Chorus l-4. ROWELL, KAREN Senate 4 . . . Majorette 2-4, Captain 3, 4 . . . Class As- sembly l-4 , . . Cougar Staff 4, Reporter . . . Quill and Scroll 4, Vice President . . . Radio Club l . . .Tri- Hi-Y 4, President, County Secretary . . . Traffic Safety Club 4. RUSSELL, LANE Gymnastics 3 . . . F.F.A. l-4 . . . Lancaster, Antelope Valley Joint Union High School. rllfibk 'Q -i Ngaff RODEN, ISABELLE lZSll G.A,A. I . . . Y-Teens 2. Tri-Hi-Y l . . . F.H.A. l. RYKER, VICKI ANN Student Council 2 . . . C.S Treasurer 3 . . . So Leader 3, Head Song Leaf: . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2 . . . G.A. l, 2 . . , Gong Staff 3, Photography Editor 4 . . Future Teachers 2 . . Spanish Club l, 2 . . . Cla Assembly 2 . . . Exchan Assembly 2. 1 ANDEFER, DWAYNE Vrestling, Varsity 2 . . . lixed Chorus I, 2 . . . .F.A. 2-4 . . , Custer Coun- f High School, Montana. ERRANO, JOE tudent Council I, 2 . . . ougar Knight 3, 4 , . . Key lub 3, 4, Secretary 4 . . . aseball, J.V. I-3 . . . Bas- etball, A's 3, 4 . . . Bas- etball, B's I, 2 . . . Foot- all, Varsity 3, 4, Co-Cap- lin 4 . . . Football, J.V. I, . . . Letterman's Club -4, President 4 . . . Hi-Y 5 Sergeant at Arms. sembly I-4 . . . G.A.A. 3, 4 2-4 . . . Future Teachers 4 . Gymnastics 2, Sec, . . . Y-Teens I-3 . . . F.H.A. Treas .... Quill and Scroll I, 2 . . . Pep Club 2. 3 . . . Mixed Chorus 3, 4 ...GirIsGleeI,2... Tri-Hi-Y 4 . . . Traffic Safe- ty Council 4 . . . Bellflower Unified High School. SHINDLER, BOBBI Treas. 4 . . .Junior Play . . Class Assembly I-4 . . SAWYER, SUSAN Exchange Assembly 3 . . CHAPWESK Photography Club 4. G.A.A. 4 . . , Mixed Chorus 4 . . . F.H.A. 4 . . . El Rancho High School. SHEPARD, CAROL C.S.F. Member 3, 4 . . . Jr. SHORT, JO ELLEN Red CFOSS 3, 4 . . . Class Jr, Red Crggg 3 . , , ASSel'T1lDly 3 . . . Mixed Cl'1O- 3, 4 , , . Y-Teeng 2-4 , , , rus 3, 4 . . . Y-Teens 4... F.H.A. 2 . . . Pep Club 2-4 Future Nurses 3, 4 . . . Pep , . . Traffic Safety 4. Club 3, 4 . . . El Cajon High School. Audio Visual I-4, Sec. SCHILDER, BONNIE MAE SCHADEK, SHIRLEY SCHWARZ, DICK Flagtwirler 4 . . . Class As- Jr. Red Cross 3 . . . G.A.A, Band I, 4. . . Boy's League. SHIDNER, JUDY JACKSON Student Council 2-4 . . . C.S.F. Member I, 2 . . . Alpha 3, 4, President 4 . . . Jr. Red Cross 3, 4 . . . G.A.A. I . . . Class Assem- bly I-3 . . .Girls Glee I, 2 Mixed Chorus 3 . . . Future Teachers 4 . . . Y-Teens I, 4. SHOWERS, JOHN Student Council 2, 4 . . . Cougar Knight 3, 4 . . . Key Club 4 . . . Baseball, J.V. I , . . Football, Varsity 2-4 . . . Football, J.V. I . . . Letterman's Club I-4, Senator 4 . . . Class Assem- blyI...Hi-Y3,4... Traffic Safety 3. To Str' e wma.:-rmcgfxo H.-f:.i .2BM2assfssr1fJ2 ' was-Q .12 1. - ill- SIMON, SUZY Jr. Red Cross 3 . . . Drama Club 4 . . . Quill and Scroll 4 . . . Future Teachers 4 ...Pep Club 2... Vista High. SMITH, DICK Baseball, J.V. I, 2 . . . Bas- ketball, C's I . . . Football, Varsity 4 . . . Football, J.V. 2 . . . Letterman's Club I-4 . . . Class Assembly 3 . . . Mixed Chorus 4 . . . Hi-Y 3, 4. SPILMAN, LOU ANN Future Nurses Club 4, Presi- STICKELS, TOM dent . . . G.A.A. 3 . . . Letterman's Club 4 . . . Class Assembly 3 . . . Mixed Track, Varsity 3, 4 . , . Chorus I, 4 . . . Y-Teens 3, Track, B's 2 . . . Mixed 4 . . . F.H.A. I-4 . . . Pep Chorus 4 . . . Science Club Club 2-4 . . . Limon Union I. High, Colorado. STAFFORD, CHARLOTTE E. Student Council 3, 4 . . . Jr. Red Cross 3, 4 . . . Class Assembly 2 . . . Cougar Staff 3, 4 . . . Quill and Scroll 3, 4 . . . Mixed Cho- rus3,4...Y-Teens3... Traffic Safety 4 . . . Pep Club 2, 3. . . F.H.A. I. TAMAYO, ROLAND STRUBECK, CAROLE Student Council I-4 . . . Class Treasurer 2 . . . Stu- Key Club I-4 . . . Baseball, dent Council I, 2 . . . Sen- J.V I , . . Basketball, B's I ate 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 3, . . . Football, Varsity 3, 4, 4 . . . Y-Teens 2, 4 . . . Co-Captain 4 . . . Football, Future Nurses 4 . . . Pep J.V. I, 2 . . . Letterman's Club 2, 4. Club I-4 . . . Track, C's I, 2...Track,B's3,4,.. Band I . . . Hi-Y 4, Treas- urer. STUBBE, JACK Audio Visual 3, 4 . . . Gong Staff 3, 4 . . . Science Club 3 . . . Photography Club I . . . Radio Club 2-4, Sec. Treas. 4. THOMPSON, LARRY TANNER, DEAN Pep Club President 4 . . . Boy's League. Student Council I-4 . . . Key Club 3, 4 . . . Quill and Scroll3...BandI... Chess Club 3 . . . Photog- raphy Club 4, Treasurer. . . Hi-Y 3. THOMAS, TERRY LEE Audio Visual I-4 . . . Bas- ketball, A's 3 . . . Football, Varsity 4 . . . Track 3, 4 . . . F.F.A. I-4. THORNTON, GARY Student Council I , . . Au- dio Visual I . . . Basketball, A's 3 . . . Basketball, B's 2 . . . Basketball, D's I . . . THWEATT, LARRY Football, Varsity 4 . . . Let- Photography Club I . . terman's Club I-4 . . .Track Boy's League. I-4. TIMM, RON Student Council I, 2 . . Letterman's Club 3, 4 . . . TraCk3...BandI... Spanish Club I . . . Photog- raphy Club 4, President. TRAMMELL, RETA FAYE Jr. Red Cross 2 . . . F.H.A. I . . . Fallbrook High. 54 TURNBOUGH, BETTY Jr. Red Cross 3, 4 . . F.H.A. 3. VAN KAMPEN, GERRIT Student Council l, 2 . . Football, Varsity 3, 4 . . F.F.A. l-3. ULRICH, JIM Basketball, V's 2 . . . Foot- ball, Varsity 4 . . . Football, J.V. l, 2 . . . Track l-3 Letterman's Club l-4 . . . Art Club 4 . . . Jr. Assem- bly . . . Hi-Y 4. VEEMAN, ANDY Class President 3 . . . Stu- dent Council 2, 3 . . . Boy's League Vice President 4 . . . Agriculture Awards 3, 4. . . Cougar Knight 3, 4, Presi- dent 4 , , . Key Club 2-4, President 4 . . . Football, Varsity 3, 4 . . . Football, J.V. 2 . . . Letterman's Club 2-4...Track3,4... F.F.A. l-4, Reporter 3. WARD, JUDY WARD, PAULINE WARNER, JIM WATKINS, WILLA DEAN F.H.A. 4 . . . Mojave High F.H.A. 3, 4 . . . Jericho Audio Visual 4 . . . Radio Prize Contests l-3 . . . Y School. High School, Vermont. Club 3, 4 . . . Barstow Un- Teens l-4. ion High School. WERT, RON WESCHE, DANA WHITE, BARBARA TABOR WHITE, MURIEL Audio Visual 4 . . . Band C.S.F. 2 . . . G.A.A. 3, 4 l-4 . . . Mixed Chorus 4 . . . Quill and Scroll 4 . . . , . . Photography Club 4 Future Teachers 4 Girl's League. Grants Pass High School . . Fallbrook High School. ...Y ., .Cadet Corps l, 2, 4... Teens 3 . . .Pep Club 2, 3. Rifle Team 2, 4. CROUCH, DALE JOST, GEORGIA YOUNG, GERALD Key Club 2 . . . Baseball, G.A.A. I, 2 . . . Class As- Student Council 3, 4 . . . Varsity 3, 4 . . . Baseball, sembly 3 , . . Tri-Hi-Y 3 Basketball, C's 2 . , . Bas- J.V. I, 2 . . . Football, J.V. . . . Academy of the Little ketball, D's I . . . Cross I . . . Letterman's Club I-4 Flower, Cal. Country, J.V. I . . . Letter- . . . Hi-Y I-4. man's Club I-4 . . . Track, WI-IITTEN, NORVAL WILLIAMS, LINDA L. WILLIAM Student Council 3, 4 . . Boy's League. GirI's League. J.V. 3, 4 . . . F,F.A. 3, 4 Pep Club 3. 4 . . . Tfgfiac Safety 3, 4. cwgqlnftgfgg , 1350 .L WILLIS, PATTI A.S.B. Secretary 4 . . .Clas President I . . . Studer Council I, 2 . . . C.S.F IV3 . , .Girls State 3 .. Alpha 3, 4 . . . Chee Leader 3 . . . D.A.R. Citi zenship 4 . . . G.A.A. . . Jr. Play . . . Sr. Play . . Class Assembly I-3 . . Gong Staff 3, 4, Photogra phy Editor 4 . . . Y-Teen . . . Pep Club 2, President 5 WINE, MARGIE WINTON, KAY ANNE Class Secretry 2 . . . Stu- G.A.A. I-4 . . . Future dent Council I-3 . . . Sen- Teachers I-4. ate3...C.S.F.I,2... Alphas 3, 4 , . . Elagtwirler 4 . . . Girls League Vice President 3 . . . G.A.A. I, 2, Historian 2 . . . Class Assembly I-4 . . . Public Speaking 4 . . . Girls Glee I . . .Mixed Chorus 3, 4. . . Future Teachers 3, 4 . . . 56 I-Teens 2 . . . Drama Club . . . Traffic Safety 3, 4. WITTMAN, CAROL Student Council 3 . . . Jr. Red Cross 3 . . . G.A.A. 3 . . . Quill and Scroll 3 . . . Pep Club 2. YODER, TOM Band I . . . Boy's League. WRIGHT, SHARON Jr. Red Cross I , . . G.A.A. 3,4...Y-Teensl.. Pep Club 3, 4, YET-TER, JO ANN, GirI's League. WYATT, JOI-IN Co-Commissioner of Ass blies 4 . . . Audio Vi I-4, President 4 . , . Sw ming 3, 4 . . , Letterm Club. . . Jr. Play. . . Play . . . Mixed Choruf 4 . . . Chess Club 3, torian . . . Science Club Vice President. YOUNG, JOSEPHINE Mixed Chorus 4 . . . FI 3, 4. iillllNARlIllS CASEY'S COFFINS are the best, was the refrain E.U.H,S. was honored by being selected as the first bellowed by Tom Frank, Ben Prins and Terry Gustine school of its size to administer the G.A.T.B. test. The as Ed Hamilton lampooned through the rally skit. purpose of this test was to establish norms to aid in vocational counseling for seniors. To a d S 1- ice and Sauce A W is QUICK, YOU'RE ON! was heard behind the curtains as the excited performers awaited their entrances. Barbara Schindler, Carolyn Rowe, Karen Rowell, Patsy Layne, Sue Bryant, and Bonnie Schilder listen as Mr. Christianson beats out the musical accom- paniment for their melo- drama, He Done Her Wrong or Wedded, But No Wife. 57 WlTH ZEAL and in- terest directed toward their activities, Presi- dent Bill Aker, Vice President Don McLeod, Secretary Marlene Brody, and Treasurer Claire Purkerson prompted efficient stu- dent government. Many helpful sugges- tions were submitted by advisors Mr. Georges, Mr. Sherrill, and Mr. Turner. THE JUNIOR YEAR is always a special one, a year of realiza- tion of certain achievement as upperclassmen. This is a time, too, of anticipation, for the last year is one which will present untold opportunities for sharing responsibili- ties in planning the activities that will long be remembered as High School. Hard work had its reward as the Juniors presented a fine assembly Aladdin's Lamp, and a beautiful float Alice in Wonderland. They chose rings with a slant design, and present- ed very successfully their class play Kissin' Cousins. Row 'l, left to right: S. Christensen, D. Baker, J. Balelo, S. Cooney, D. Clibourne, R. Colbert, K. Castellanos, K. Barber A Cordova S Boyle, M. Brady, E. Campbell, S. Cisneros, G. Clarke. Row 2: B. Blake, C. Avery, H. Cruz, R. Campbell, G. Barja, C Berry J Buttler S Carrillo, L. Amos, K. Brown, M. Bainbridge, P. Brown, D. Bledsoe, P. Boland, C. Bolderson, V. Burrows. Row 3: B Bogart T Clothier G. Cook, R. Burns, R. Cowley, B. Church, B. Aker, D. Bell, H. Casad, W. Brurnbaugh, B. Coulter, F. Bartlett, L. Brewer M Christensen D. Brown, R. Bashford, A. Ames. 58 V WM-WIfw'f -- ' '2-Y-vm ,., ,,.,..,,,. 'Y '45 '. :W fi W -g W pf ,ffm . 4 4 M ,N Row 'I, left to right: J. Estep, V. Elgier, D. Fergu- son, J. Forney, J. Cruz, A. Dolle, S. Eckert, J. Eckert. Row 2: D. Danover, M. Fleming, P. Eldredge, N. Farrell, P. Downing, M. Dry- den, A. Crenshaw, J. Esfep, M, Flynn, R. Drake. Row 3: B. Dodd, R. Cruz, P. Dorn, D. Duncan, J. Foy, B.Crites, R, Flores, B. Frame, L. Den- nns. unio Wear the Top Row 1, left to right: S. Holtz, L. Klassen, D. Gillilano, P. Hullilwen, L. Knapp, D. Gohlich, J. Jones, J. lronslde, K. Goode, A. lmaizumi, J Jurn, E, Gober. Row 2: J. Gabbord, G. Kammerman, R. Kristensen, G. Hitney, D. Greenlee, A. Hummel, R, Hassel, N. Goldsworthy, J. Jef fers, J. Grisingher, D. Holladay, A. Jackson, J. Hufchens, C, Gulmmayen, R. Houck, B. Gray. Row 3: B. Howe, J. Jeffers, W. Kirk, R Larcia, M, Howell, D. Gosseti, G. Howard, J. Guth, A. Harper, L. Gustine, H. Jones, R. Johnson, D. Nelson, T. Garrison, J. Hobbs, J. Guy Row 'I: M. Martin, B. Marble V Morgan T Miniares S L' , . , . M., . issey, G. Luna, S. McMahan F Mayfield M Lew' S L Murphy, L. Layne L Lance L Land Row 2 P , . , . is, . edford, B. Moore, J. , . , . . : . oore, M. Mueller, O. McCoy, D. Lockwood, P. McDonald, J. McElmarry, C. Livingstone, L. Miller, E. Megget, D. Maye, N. McNeal, N. Machado, R. Lowder, J. Lessig, R. Lovell, E. Martony, M. Marvin. Row 3: A. Lawton, D. McLeod, J. Mathews, W. McConnell, D. McCoy, B. LaFreniere, J. Mart n, B. Lottritz, T. Lee, M. Martin, A. Mains, M. McGowan, J. Lievanos, J. Mahan, D. Lindshield, N. Lindley, B. Morel. 5 Row 'I, left to right: Prosser, A. Quintanar, J Powell, K. Rowell T. Ros setto, C. Purkersod, V. Nay, J. Randals. Row 2: E. Robi son, L. Rice, D. Oswalt, V Raedel A Rizzo R P t I - 1 - 90, B. Reed, P. Rodriquez, C. Olson. Row 3: E. Mendoza, C. Peavey, F. Perez, D. Poer, J. Peters, G. Page, J. Powell, G. Olmstead. O 9 14ct1ve Pal-tfcqz tion g Row 'l, left to right: L. Sigourney, M. Slaughter, J. Simon, P. Sibley, S. Shinn, A. Turk, M. Prine, B. Hollis, M. John, A. Bjork. Row 2 S. Schroeder, J. Smith, L. Scott, J. Smith, G. Schow, P. Smith, L. Silva, E. Strang, J. Powers, M. Goebel, M. Adams, C. Avery, J. Ford, H Nelson, J. Budd. Row 3: T. Sabin, L. Miller, T. Shidner, R. Smith, S. San Miguel, B. Smalley, M. Sams, B. Schon, S. Embrey, D. Shebley H. Norman, D. Engel, S. Felland, J. Southworth, J. King, D. Nicholas, T. Edward. in Sala ala tic Nc tiilitie Row 'I, left to right: J. Walters, P. Struck, S. Warman, S. Watrous, J. Watson, B. Taylor, L. Tobiasson, R. Stoner. Row 2: D. Snyder, E Espinosa, C. Youngstrand, B. Wolf, P. Swanson, J. Soboca, M. Townsend, S. Waring, M. Weaver, J. Welborn, J. Thompson, R. Sacco, T Thurlow, G. Zuiderweg, V. Wyatt, F. Cruz. Row 3: J. Stahl, J. Tobiasson, J. Stone, J. Wells, P. White, B. Sturgell, L. Friedrichs, J. Thweatt B. Warman, C. Tucker, V. Gunden, L. Turrentine, Z. Wegrowski, D. Sorenson, L. Watson, L. Watson. Row 'I left to right K Barth R Akin B Bird P Baker M Allen S Bartholomew, L. Alto, J. Baker, J. Barnthouse S Baker Row 2 B Arreola D Anderson J Beckton R Adams K Arp J Bannon C. Anger, S. Bell, A. Berger, R. Blandford L Crosthwaite R Arambula M Allen Row 3 R Bartlett S Bennett J Cain G Baker, B. Barton, G. Berta,J Blodgett H Bell F Armbrost B Allen C Eldridge S Afenir J Anderson Sepia emo Kecame 11 pe claume THE TREMENDOUS ENTHUSIASM dis- played by this yec1r's sophomore closs wos due largely to leader- ship by their officers, Jim Shroeder, Presi- dent, Ann Burnett, Vice President, Sidney Bok- er, Sec retory, ond Kathy l-lowley,Treosurer. Mr. Bonebroke, Mr. Borrios ond Mrs. Albright were the closs odvisors. 62 Row 1, left to right: M Brown, P. Budreau, G. Chris tensen, A. Burnett, D. Boz arth, G. Bowker, N. Church B. Brown, Row 2: G. Cruz V. Brewer, D. Brady, J Campbell, J. Christian, N Bryant, J. Brown, M. Brown- ing. Row 3: D. Bahen, K Cardinal, W. Browning, B Balin, G. Carter, D. Cabrera F. Brenner, M. Calkins, T Brown, R. Bowen. MAKING THE jump from city to valley campus, the sophomores were faced with the task of adjusting to new To the homecoming parade, they contributed a clever tloat, The Wizard at Oz. Recreating childhood exper- iences, the sophs skipped and trolicked through their class assembly with a merry-go-round ot acts set to a kinder- Taking ,advantage at a Sophomore privilege, the Tenth Graders whizzed through their driver training course, and gained many pointers on sate and sane motor- No longer neophytes to valley campus, our sophies Row 'l, left to right: M. Daly, L. Dyer, L. Etem, J. Ellis, J. Dudney, D. Damico, J. Corzine, N. Eason, K. Eitel, M. Cisneros, E. Flood, N Etges, P. Ferguson, B. Crutcher. Row 2: S. Fowler, J. Engelhardt, S. Clayton, C. Fisher, P. Fiala, K. Fleming, A. Freitag, C. Dennis, S Dewar, B. Friedland, R. Conrad, J. Fischer, G. Duncan, J. Eastman, L. Dennis, J. Dunn. Row 3: E. Cruz, D. Deputy, R. DeLautre, D. Funk Ferrick l. Craig, J. Corthell, K. Dematteis, K. Bovet, D. DeMers, F. Clark, T. Faucher, D. Coleman, B. Flack, G. Devoid, G. Fischer, J. Chapin, R Row 1, left to right: E. Grove, V. Greenough, K. Hawley, J. Green, R. Garcia, N. Gibson C. Garland, M. Hagata. Row 2: G. Haley, J. Gilbert, S. Gilstrap, G. Gibbs, S. Green, P Garrison, D. George, P. Hall, B. Gertsch, R. Green. Row 3: S. Gates, L. Garnsey, N Gordon, D. Galindo, G. Gunnarson, L. Gould, H. Gonzales, J. Goodman, J. Gough, N Gist, J. Hampson, S. Graham, R. Garcia. Clue i lied Pa t lllemori Row 'l, left to right: S. Jones, L. Johnson, K. Johnson, G. Kent, L. Jenewein, S. Hinman, O. Hernandez, J. Kuschel, L. Hodson. Row 2: F. lvers, J. Langston, J. Jantz, K. lronside, M. Kohler, E. Kotschopek, R. Kerr, J. Johnson, K. Krogh, T. Kudlacek, J. Lancaster, V. Helm, R. Kittinger, A. Hollis, D. Hill. Row 3: M. Hurst, E. Howell, B. Hoadley, D. Hiett, D. Keele, K. Hemann, T. Helms, B. Johnston, J. Irby, L. Hinds, R. Kerns, K. Kammerman, R. King, D. Jedlicka, C. Johnson, D. Lawson. - 'Q u usLu .:a 'a nmmmmunv4 .w mmw xwmuwwAmmmnamsmmmmQsme m:axl Row 1, left to right: P. McKernon, G. Lewis, P. Lynch, M. Major, A. Morrow, M. Leso, T. Luna, B. Mitchell, L. Mosby, J. Morel, J. McMullen Row 2: D. Mayotte, J. Lewis, N. Lockwood, G. Lee, B. Morris, L. Martin, J. Mayfield, M. Mullins, M. Lozano, D. McFarland, S. Lester, B Marvin, D. McMullen, J. McArthur. Row 3: D. Miller, T. Lindsey, S. Musia, J. Lucio, C. McCarthy, D. McClure, D. Miranda, D. Lund, B Murders, B. Moores, G. Mize, G. Lottritz, P. Miller, N. Lynch, J. Lievanos. Row 1, left to right: M. Polzer, C. Pearson, M. Perkins, S. Preschern, C. Lozano, J. Paine, Y. Rockwell, R. Rios, J. Rumbaugh, C. Richard M. Ruppel, L. Nay, G. Piceno, L. Reeves, M. Pollard, N. Nord. Row 2: R. Randels, D. Norman, J. Nack, L. Rummel, J. Reynolds, J. Overly M. Netzke, K. Oliver, D. Reynolds, W. Prins, C. Reho, G. Rens, J. Pico, R. Nagtalon, J. Nielsen, R. Reina, B. Painter, M. Powell, D. Roth G, Rumore. Row 3: B. Pritchett, J. O'Donnell, J. Redington, L. Norman, M. Mendenhall, J. Robley, N. Ponce, B. Rogers, L. Rechnitzer, E. Neudecker, G. Proctor, G. Rodgers, L. Paxton, T. Petta, D. Prough, P. Murphy, J. Mathews, M. Reynolds, T. Maye, F. Peterson, M. Riffle E. Reid. Met new Sur ouncfingai 1 1 1 ?utu e looked Fromi ing Row 'l, left to right: S. Sandefer, S. Thornton, K. Tate, K. Snyder, C. Snapp, C. Smith, J. Tactay, M. Subish, J. Sinohui, A. Tatro. Row 2: J. Shatter, G. Termine, B. Shaw, J. Slivkoft, L. Short, V. Seckinger, B. Sturgell, J. Thomas, R. Southworth, V. Southwick, D. Sams, D. Sharp, D. Seitz, F. Schmidt, R. Tapia, T, Smith. Row 3: J. Petzold, J. Schmidt, B. Senter, B. Takagi, R. Stock, R. Serrano, T. Theyer, D. Swindle, J. Tanner, R. Sabin, B. Tanner, J. Schroeder, S, Thurlow, J. Smith, J. Thompson, A. Smith, B. Tabor, L. Southworth, D. Stroud, L, Pugh. Row l, left to right: J. Wyatt, D. Wittman, M. Wohlford, S. Wearne, B. Torsak, G. Wuiff, P. Wuiff, S. Young, B, Card, G. Wahlen, D Turner, J. Kingcade. Row 2: B. Wheeland, E. Villalobos, V. Wert, D. Halderman, G, Williams, S. White, M. Villalobos, J. Valdez, G. Yoder B. Tumor, A. VanKampen, K. Yeager, H. Tyler, J. Vanderheiden, M. Williams, R. Wesemuller. Row 3: B, Woods, J. Woods, D. Veach K. Tilton, M. Ward, E. Wagor, L. Wofford, D. Vesey, B. Wells, C. Willis, W. Vogt, J. Vega, F. Webb, P. Marken, D. Witt, P. Veeman. U N DE RTA KING many new duties and responsibilities in an entirely new atmos- phere proved to be quite a challenge to freshman officers Rich- ard Green, President, Jack Crenshaw, Vice President, and Sue Johnson, Secretary- Treasurer. The experience of advisors Mr. Anderson, Mr. Cheung, and Mr. Peters guided them smoothly through their first year. ?r la We e Inrtmted Row 'I left to right: R. Bennett, M. Alexander L Bakkela J Anderson A Blllotte P Adkins C Black E Avery E Barlow K Blood C Belshee S Abbott, C. Botts. Row 2: S Birtwistle B Bell L Alto D Billington J Beckman J Bates J Barnes D Bennett H Bergstrom J Ballenger, R. Apalategui, R. Bishop, M Armbrust Row3 D Agatep R Bojorquez B Akin J Ainsworth J Bogart J Anena D Anger R Arnold, J. Birt, T. Burbee, D Blunt J Bowen M Archer B Brleno S Anguiano Row 1, left to right: R. Cullen, N. Bradley, B. Brooker, L. Cryer, B. Corzine, M. Dominguez, P. Caafy, J. Burns, V. Caplinger, B. Burke, C Buttler, A. Brieno, D. Davis, L. Clothier, J. Cacioppo, M. Church, A. Brittain. Row 2: M. Castellanos, R. Castellanos, J. Crofts, C. Chris topher, S. Clark, M. Brown, M. Davenport, D. Covey, M. Chapwesk, C. Buntin, L. Cannon, M. Casad, C. Burkhard, T. Brown, C. Conrad Row 3: D. Clothier, T. Bradtield, G. Carpenter, T. Copeland, C. Covington, J. Allen, J. Crenshaw, J. Clemens, C. Brent, D. Bullock, M Busch, M. Cook, D. Broadway, T. Craig, D. DeMers. Row 4: J. DeVoid, R. Brown, G. Burgess, M. Burton, D. Brett, J. Danmeier, L. Corona R. Clark, R. Crews, J. Devereux, B. Currie, J. Crook, P. Corley, S. Cabrera, M, Campbell, V. Dashnaw, G. Copeland. To Hi In Sch vol Tr ditiom Row 'I, left to right: M. Esposito, T. Giddings, K. Dorn, L. Harris, S. Guy, W. Good, N. Fretz, S. Dolle, L. Harrell, J. Gray, D. Galindo, K Dill, J. Garlow, J. Gilbert, S. Galyean. Row 2: J. Ewers, B. Goodman, T. Fairbanks, A. Gobbi, L. Ezell, B. Haley, D. Faiman, P. Green, M Glennie, T. Duplessis, J. Dorlaque, M. Hankins, S. Dixon, D. Green, W. Doughty. Row 3: B. Dutcher, B. Gofte, R. DuBois, C. Hamilton, R Greene, R. Foley, N. Green, B. Gertner, J. Gail, R. Garland, B. Greenoe, C. Goebel, S. Gray. Row 4: H, Guzman, J. Garcia, M. Deleon, V Esquibel, T. Harding, L. Hazeltine, T. Hannegan, D. Goswick, B. Harp, R. Fuller, B. Garnsey, G. Fleming, J. Glenn. 2 6 Row 1, left to right: M. Irvine, J. Holtz, S. Johnson, P. Johnson, D. Hurt, S. Her- bert, J. King, P. Jenkins, R. Kelsay, J. Henderson, L. Heck. Row 2: J. Johnson, R. Jordan, L. Jensen, Jeancon, S. Holman, W Holden, A. Herbert, J. Hen- son, C. Jones, E. Hunt, D Hurst. Row 3: B. Hodge, Heineman, S. Hilmer, Henderson, B. Hunter, Kelly! R. Huit, H. Huff, Heller, J. Kendall, R. penstall, J. Heredia, K. lmai zumi, D T L B Hep Row 'I, left to right: L. Mathews, D. Nihiser, D. Lampman, S. Lewis, M. Lee, J. Lockwood, C. Martin, K. Marsh, C. Lopez, P. Lester, S. Ma- guire, J. Lenos. Row 2: R. Kluth, L. Marble, J. Kleinsmith, R. Knutsen, R. Lowder, C. Marken, G. Lane, N. Linner, D. Madison, F. Limon, K, Koch, M. Knight, B. Latham. Row 3: E. Man- riquez, J. Martin, L. Martony, S, Lenker, D, Martin, J. Millard, Lewis, R. Lievanos, R Morris, B. Maggard, M Livingston, D. Kroeker L. Lovell, T. Lievanos. HAIR IN BRAIDS, and jeans worn inside out, characterized initiation time at E.U.H.S., as the Seniors traditionally threw out the welcome mat to the incoming Freshmen. With a finesse that belied their inexperi- ence, our Frosh labored feverishly to outdo the upperclassmen, delivering an original as- sembly, Heaven or Bust, and a prize-win- ning float, Showboat. Kegan new Although handicapped by a lack of to- with those at Valley Campus, these aspiring students set an all high enroll- ment record as well as a singularly outstand- ing record in vigorous class participation, making it obvious that they were to instill qualities of eagerness and optimism into all future enterprises at Escondido high. 0 Routine getherness 69 HV lf Row 'I, left to right: S. Nelson E. Meza, P. Miles, J. Menden hall, B. Miller, K. McFetridge J. Nay, S. Mulkins, M. McFar- land, J. Mefheny, G. McKinley Row 2: J. McKeen, L. Lindley K. Northrip, C. Mercer, C Moss, N. Meanley, A. Merrill, L. Nelson, G. Nowry, M. Nor- thington, J. Nobriga. Row 3: D. McConnell, J. Moore, T. McEuen, L. Meston, E. Mc- Clure, C. Miner, M. Moreno, J. Rinehart, M. McCoy, L. Meek. Uf Study, Spvf-M, and Row 'l, left to right: S. Olivas, K. Paxton, M. Parris, J. Rose, L. Perez, J. Ratliff, M. Odam, J. Richardson, K. Potts, K. Orantes, K. Rowell, J. Rynders, J. Sargent, N. Ruckle, P. Sandrik. Row 2: B. Oldenburg, K. Ruppel, A. Saylors, R. Peterson, S. Roden, D. Powers, B. Sanders, D. Ormsby, L. Ratliff, R. Reed, R. Salandini, J. Phipps, M. Rodgers. Row 3: P. Petersen, J. Rogers, J. Rahn, R. Renison, J. Prohoroff, D. Rogers, J. Raedel, J. Provine, J. Phelps, M, Rex, J. Olds, S. Ruben. Row 4: R. Oatiz, C. Piceno, T. Rogers, F. Ragsdale, J. Peterson, P. O'Brien, R. O'Brien, J. Radcliff, M. Robertson, L. Reierson, D. Saylors, J. Prayther, B. Rutldedge, D. Rauch. 1 h J Tassell, J Stubbe, S Turner, J Settles, L. Sugg, A, Timm, Row 'It E. Springer, S. Sweet, P. Trammell, S. Taylor, D. Thompson, D. S inn, . . . . J. Taylor, H. Shaw, N. Sparx. Row 2: J. Treadway, R. Scardiwo, D. Struck, L. Shelby, P. Stanger, H. Skelton, E. Torres, M. Tanner, N. Serrano, P. Simington, B. Snelling, K. Stephens, L. Sugg, K. Scott, l. Stephens, E. Thomas. Row 3: P. Timmons, C. Tate, P. Smith, J. Thornton, B. Townsend, J. Tucker, J. Sullivan, F. Stafford, G. Stines, M. Tuynman, R. Thacker, T. Smith, J. Schweer, B. Thompson, D. Simon. Row 4: D. Stoddard, D. Smith, B. Thompson, R. Thweatt, R. Tanner, J. Shidner, J. Smith, D. Sipes, O. Scovil, D. Thrash, D. Snyder, R. Scott, S. Snow, D. Short. O ' Row 1, left to right: C. Zieger, S. Wicklitfe, G. Zuiderweg, E. Youngstrand, L. Unruh, S. Yasukochi, J. Williams, A. White, R. Ward, B. Williams, P. Wat- son, S. Vinland, Row 2: E. Webb, R. Wulff, S. Willis, L. White, J. Vaughn, D. Wieczorek, C. Vesco, M. Valentino, S. Wilkes, V. Yaras, L, Young, J. Wel- born, V. Vender, J. Vanderheiden. Row 3: T. Verdugo, L. Villalobos, R. Wash- burn, J. Young, B. Weidman, J. Wood, T. Wilson, C. Wilson, B. Walker, J Watkins, K. Kelly, W. Winstead, A. Wiese. Row 4: R. Powers, J. Vitela, M Young, M. Wanders, A. Wright, S. Yusko, L. Westland, R. Walker, R. Wilson T. Ulman, A. Wingo. ii sr A... 7 6 J U X A A is fa ' , M EX if Q A 5 ,ff fr 3 i f A M A y T if f 1 L ,Q 'if , 1 Q,,.mmu, ..-, , , QM wmfeww --mam-' .v-M':::1 3iiL-V1-entiqnfhw-, , -.f , +2 fwffy' qwv-bfML'AHf 'Q W 1 XE 1gg5,3bE?'w-'g?mn9'HWKV, 1 ,QTTL1---M I ugwti-'S'-Srjimy rv- 5'5fQ5?'A'T - ,Iwi-f, qaify wg 0 is p. l Cougar Topped 14 ocado lea ue AVOCADO LEAGUE CHAMPIONS-this phrase was put to use quite frequently throughout the year when referring to our athletic teams, as the Cougar Varsity Foot- ball, Basketball, Track, and Cross Country teams gained their respective Championships. The other Varsity sports, Baseball and Ten- nis, not yet completed when the Gong went to press, also had an excellent chance to take Avocado League Championships. Wrestling, the only other varsity sport, participated in the Metro League, taking a tie for third. While participating in the Avocado League for the last year, our Teams proved themselves superior to other Avocado Teams, winning each Championship in order. The Cougar Football Team came through with nine straight victories to take the Champion- ship easily. They went into the CIF playoffs semi-final round, losing to a great Mater Dei Team 20 to l4. The l-larriers won every league meet to take their Championship. Our Varsity hoopsters had a little more trouble, having to play Oceanside in a playoff game. They were victorious and went on to the CIF playoffs where they played their way to a runner-up position, only to lose to Orange 49 to 40 in the finals. Our trackmen gained their Championship honors by beating each league team in succession. Realizing the Championship teams are not made without the help of their coaches, the Gong bestows congratulations to a fine coaching staff for a job well done. 7:45 A.M, for a picture was a little too early a deadline for all of the coaches to meet. Seated are coaches Pat Ross, Ken McClurkin, Don Hegerle, standing, Bill Duncan, Charles Bonebrake, Chick Embry, and Dick Lievers. 74 -mia 'M MR. RADNEY, as Avocado League Presi- dent, presents to Ben Prins, A.S.B. President, the Avocado League Football Sportsmanship Trophy. This marked the first year Escondido had received this award. ,fs C.l.F. PLAYOFF FINALS climaxed one of the Cougars' finest basketball seasons. Toby Thurlow fires a shot over a top scoring 6'6 Orange center, DALE DENTON, Commissioner of Athletics, congratulates Mike Mareno after presenting him with his Fresh- man Football letter award, This was the first year Frosh Football awarded letters. Co clue We e Proud if me 1 x 5 X Jfh, lesgffxw FY I OOPI-ll Gordon Frank is hit hard fight- ing for a touchdown in the Mater Dei game. The Cougars' Andy Veernan C665 and Bob Brewer l23l follow the play. AN APPARENT BLOCK by the referee was of no use as Bob Brewer sets up a touchdown with a long gain against Mar Vista. CAPTAIN BOB BREWER checks the fullback assignment with Coach Chic Ernbrey and Bill Green, while Left Half Gordon Frank, who was voted the team's most valuable player, checks the downfield blocking. The kfi on Escondido C Escondido Escondido , ,, Escondido , Escondido Escondido ,C Escondido Escondido Escondido W Escondido 2 ,, League Games S.C.I.F. Games G aaaa l4 SCORES 2l Arroyo E ,C 33 La Jolla W 42 San Dieguito 33 Oceanside 40 Mar Vista 49 Coronado 23 ' 47 48 Vista Fallbrook Calexico as Mater Dei O 7 - , 534 .5 J , 1' f J miami T Thurlow D Poer, J. Moun- Row 'I, left to right: G. Clayton, D. Denton, . , . tain, A. Veeman, J. Serrano, J. Showers, T. Frank, J. Bergquam, B. Brewer. Row 2: Coach Green, B. Howe, J. Foy, R. Loyell, D. McLeod, J. Stahl, T. Morales, B. Aker, J. Gabbard, G. Frank, R. Tomayo, R. Arreola, Coach Embrey. Row 3: M, Martin, T. Lee, D. Nicholas, G. Howard, T. Thomas, l. Jeffers, J. Ulrich, S. Embrey, D. Snyder, G. Thornton, Mgr. B. Lunstead. Row 4: Mgr. H. Casad, G. Van Kampen, B. Johnston, R. Rizzo, B. Bell, L. Turrentine, L. Brewer, K. Amos, T. D'Agosta, B. Prins, D. Smith, J. Stone. e Gory Cloyton John Showers Dole Denton Joe Serrono Richard Arreolo Bing Howe Toby Thurlow Jim Foy Ted Morole s Don Poe r v Roland Tomayo Ray Lovell Jim Stahl Joe Mountain Gordon Frank Cham Jim Bergquam Bill Aker Don McLeod Andy Veeman Jim Gabbard Tom Frank Bob Brewer Don Snyder Mark Martin Travis Lee Row 'I, left to right: R. Reina, A. Martineau, J. Clanton, Z. Wegrowski, D. Lowder, J. Davis, R. Greene, T. Hynes D. McClure, J. Ford, J. Chapin, Mgr. Row 2: W. Barton, N. Ponce, B. Wells, M. Fleming, D. Gossett, R. LaFren iere, J. Kendall, J. Eastman, D. Swindle, P. Veeman. Row 3: Coach Sanchez, Coach Hagerle, J. Tobiasson J Thorton, D. Bennett, L. Dennis, D. Agatep, J. Cain, S. Thurlow, J. Redington, D. Snyder, M. Mazon. Kee ?vu lat Ha J LACK OF EXPERIENCE proved a strong opponent for our Bees on the gridiron this year as they posted a 2-4 win-loss record, They overpowered La Jolla and Fallbrook while they lost to experienced teams San Dieguito, Oceanside, Mar Vista, and Vista. Their practices were exciting and their spirit- ed practice could be heard throughout city campus. Senior Quarterback Tex Hynes, l-laltbacks Rick Greene, Captain Jim Davis, Most Valuable, and Center Zenon Wegrowski kept the team's spirit high. JIM DAVIS, Most Valuable, Captain Rich- ard Greene, and Coaches Sanchez and Hegerle discuss the success of the past Bee Football season. EALLBROOK players seem helpless as Steve Thurlow runs for long yardage. The Cougar Cub line dominated the ame. Fallbrook Q crumbled l8 to 7. SCORES Escondido La Jolla O 'lEscondido San Dieguito 26 'lEscondido ,,ssssss, S 6 Oceanside SS ,,ss,o l3 'lEscondido Mar Vista 27 Escondido Vista ss,cs ,sc,, l 8 7 'Escondido ,cs,, I8 Fallbrook SS S fLeague Games GRITTING his teeth, Jim Davis sidesteps a La Jolla tackler. The Cubs proved themselves a threat in Avo play by winning the opening game. 116 14a tion JlM DAVlS tucks the ball in as he sweeps right end on a quick toss play. The Cubs stomped La Jolla 33 to O. 81 82 Row 'I: Manager G. Fleming, J. Glenn, T. Copeland, L. Lovell, C. Hamilton, R. Huit, J. Martin, M. Marino, J. Garcia, J. Watkins, E. McClure. Row 2: Manager J. Johnson, J. Radcliffe, B. Townsend, J. Ainsworth, M. Young, S. Anguiano, R. Thweatt, M. Busch, M. Campbell, R. Foley, B. Hodge, Coach Ross, Coach Lievers. Row 3: R. Lowder, H. Bergstrom, J. Crenshaw, D. Clothier, B. Currie, B. Aiken, R. Scott, J. Clemens, C. Brent, D. Sipes. A NEW ERA OF FOOT- BALL began for the Fresh- men. Although they took second place they played with cadence. As the games went on their ability pro- gressed and in their last game they played to a twenty point tie against the league champions. Captain and Tailback Morris Cam- bell, Most valuable Santos Anguiano, at fullback and Defensive End Les Lovell, were the workhorses ot the team. The spark and desire shown by each squadman signifies what is to come in the next few years. intently. Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido an 'Q 4,1 .,. . SCORES l9 Carlsbad , l8 Oceanside O Vista u..... 20 Carlsbad , 20 Vista ?r In ?vot6al1 SANTOS ANGUIANO, Most Valuable, suggests a play that might have gone for long yardage against Vista Frosh Captain Morris Campbell and Coaches Lievers and Ross listen condido Opponent 53 League Games Tl-IECOUGAR l-IARRIERS ran their way to the League Championship for the second consecutive year. They were led by Owen Mc- Coy, Captain and Most Valuable. As their league toes went down in order they climaxed their season at the League Finals. The Cross- Countrymen came in third in the C. l. F. Sectionals. Their honors were well de- served. Row 'l, left to right: O. McCoy, D. Os- trander, M. Bell, M, Garner, J. Kittrell. Row 2: Coach Bonebrake, R. Alegre, R. Brumbaugh, L. Griffin, M. Mendenhall, B. Danylchuk, J. Sprague, D. Roth. Harrie:-A becla ed C'lcampA SCORES Vista Point Loma , ,,ul8 Fallbrook L,,u San Dieguito uuuu O35 Mar Vista ..,o . ,uu, L O42 Vista O, ,5O GRUELING WORKOUTS like these helped condition the Cougar Harriers for the League Champion- ship. Left to right are Richard Alegre, Owen McCoy, and Leonard Griften, COACH CHARLES BONEBRAKE and Owen McCoy, Captain and Most Valuable, check the clocking for the running of the Cross Country course. C97 Runner -up Tl-lE COUGAR CAGERS shot their way to the Co-Champion- ship of the Avocado League and became the first Escondido team to become runners-up in ClF play-offs. When the season began the varsity was accorded only an outside chance for a top posi- tion in the league, but they gained respect as they took second in the Kiwanis Tourney during the Christmas vacation, losing only to Oceanside in the finals, 6l-60. Avocado League play began by tipping San Dieguito in overtime. The season found the Cougars battling Oceanside and San Dieguito for the top spot, with Escondido and the Pirates coming out on tap. In a playoff game with Oceanside, the Cougars showed their strength winning 55 to 49 for the CIF berth. During the CIF games the Varsity cagers upset top seeded Mater Dei and ran over a weak Coachella team. ln the final game they were edged by a tough Orange Ball Club 49 to 40. Toby and Steve Thurlow were the Cougars' top scorers. Filling out the first five were Joe Serrano, Richard Arreola, John Powell, and Bing l-lowe. TOBY THURLOW, Most Valu- able, Coach Don Hegerle, and Captain Joe Serrano proudly dis- play the trophies the varsity team won this season. E if u. x ...X K X E s 6 Front row left to right: J Serrano, R, Arreola, S. Thurlow, T. Thurlow, J. Gabbard, B. Howe, J. Powell. Back row J. Cooperi B. Aker, D. Wade, A. Botts, A. Lawton, J. Stone, Coach Hegerle. I ue Co-cluam ionA TOBY THURLOW, Cougar center, falls away from a desperate San Dieguito player's block for the snot. Cougars beat San Dieguito 44 to 40 in overtime in this first league game. SCORES Escondido Opponent San Dieguito Oceanside OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Carlsbad -. , Mar Vista ,a,, 7 7 A Coronado as aaaaa aaaaaaa 3 Vista so aaasaaaaas aaaaa S S Fallbrook 3, ,S San Dieguito Oceanside ooooooooo Carlsbad 3 ,ss,s S S Mar Vista S Coronado . Vista 3 sssss 3 ssss S Fallbrook S Oceanside S Mater Dei Coachella , ,S Orange 3 Y, C F Games John Powell Toby Thurlow Steve Tlfmurlow Bing Howe Rich Arreola Joe Serrano Jim Gabbard Bill Aker Showed 146i ity Don Wade Jim Cooper Jirn Stone Alton Botts Art Lawton Mgr. Paul Marken 40 58 5l 34 46 52 60 39 57 37 41 50 33 54 49 48 37 49 THE BEE TEAM took the Champion- ship for the first time in Avocado League play. The cubs gave their fans many ex- citing moments as they came from behind WITH ONE BEE BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP behind him, Coach Dick Disney expresses his team's chances in the following year to Captain Jim Stahl and Most Valuable Dove Galindo, Tvp Row 'l, left to right: G. Olmstead, S. Felland, J. Stahl, E. Villalobos, G. Duncan, Z. Wegrow- ski, J. Crenshaw. Row 2: Coach Disney, B. Coulter, D. Galindo, G. Kammerman, D. Ben- nett, V. Dashnaw, R. Walker, D. Agatep. to beat Oceanside, Mar Vista, and Vista. They owned a I3-I, won-lost record in league play, losing only to Oceanside. DAVE GALINDO, Cub high scorer, swishes a jump shot during the Oceanside game. The Bee's came through in the final seconds to decide the Chamionship, 45 to 43. , Mx PM vi ..:, Q V ., I x V X A11 'A' of f MMM Mggrgw ,f jf X 4 Q! ff? Qs A ' RY 34 X, :QS 3,53 .xg w 90 little 61164 THE CEES found themselves in second place this year tor the tirst time. They had a 6-2 record in League play. Their losses came by one point deficits. The little Cubs upset League Champion Coronado 32-20 to gain second place. Co-captains for this year's team were Ed Torres and Sabino Cabrera, Mickey Powell, top scorer, was elected Most Valuable Player. Other point-getters for the Cees were Mike Williams, Les Lovell, Bob Arreola and Larry Meek. SCORES Esc. Opp. l7 Earl Warren Junior High .- l9 23 Oak Crest Junior High .- l9 23 Fallbrook .,,.,. ,. .,o, -. 2 ll l6 Oceanside ,o,., ,,,o , l5 3l Coronado ..,.. l9 27 Vista . .- ,,,,.,.,,, 34 9 Earl Warren Junior High ,,,, 30 23 Oceanside W L- I7 40 Coronado . ,.., -. .. 3 36 Vista .,L. .. .L,, . .. l2 First row, left to right: J. Bowen, D. Anderson, R. Flack, B. Painter, C. Hamilton, Coach McClurkin, L. Villa- lobos. Second row: J. Johnson, R. Clark, D. Lund, A. Hollis, S. Hilmer, J. Beckman, D. Goswick, D. Coleman B. Garnsey, Mgr. N. Gordon. I SCORES Esc. O 27 Earl Warren Junior High Oak Crest Junior High W Fallbrook ...,.L ..o....L. Oceanside .... ............. Coronado .,,.,,,., L ,, Earl Warren Junior High Fallbrook .....,... Oceanside ,L., ...., Coronado .....L .....L 23 29 32 26 29 Vista -. ,.L,,.,.. . - -. . . 3l 32 30 32 33 Vista L........ ,,..... 'Ist row, left to right: L. Lovell PP 31 I8 28 30 27 l8 20 33 I6 20 23 M. Williams, E. Torres, Ml Powell, C. Cabrera, Coach Mc- Clurkin. 2nd row: G. Lottritz, J. Ainsworth, T. Garrison, R. Nagtalon, L. Meek, M. Mc- Coy, D. Bahen, J. Glenn. UNDER THE COACHING ot Ken Mc- Clurkin, the Dees taught their way to second place. Bill Painter, Captain, and Louie Villa- bobos, Most Valuable, sparked the team thru- out the season. The little Cats gave league leading Fallbrook their only loss. Their big- gest win ot the year came when they trounced Coronado 40 to 3. Curtis Hamilton, Daryl Anderson, and Robert Flack kept the Dee scores high. Row 1: R. Ortiz, J. Garcia, E Martony, T. Hynes, R. Greene, R Ferrick, B. Long, D. Sipes. Row 2 S. Auguiano, J. Kittrel, M. Ma reno, D. Poer, J. Foy, D. Nicholas D. McClure, E. Espinosa. Row 3 G. Haley lMgr.l, K. lmaizumi, C Einer, G. Rumor, R. Foley, K Heidman, E. McClure, T. Ferrick T. Henderson, T. Harding, Coach Ross. SCORES Esc. Opp 53 Rancho del Campo l 2 Mi., Miguel 38 Helix .... .- Vista .... . . 35 Mission Bay .... l3 Grossmont lO Chula Vista 2l 8 28 ll l7 El Cajon ..... 29 38 39 2l CAPTAIN DON POER, with Coach Ross, con- gratulates Eddie Mart- ony, Most Valuable, for his fine job in his CIF matches. EDDIE MARTONY works for a hold against a Grossmont grappler. Martony came from be- hind to win by a decision, 2l g 7-4. ---f gl- pple We e Strvng OUR COUGAR GRAPPLERS fared well this season as they tied tor third place with Helix and El Cajon, Wrest- ling against larger San Diego City Schools, the Cougars proved them- selves a title threat when they won over Helix, Mission Bay, and Grossmont, and tied with Chula Vista. Escondido was represented in the SCIF semi-tinal matches in two weight classes, the ninety-tive pound class by Robert Ortiz, and the ll2 pound class by Eddie Martony. Martony continued to the finals, losing atter three matches ot a double-elimination tournament. Other top grapplers were Don Poer, Dave Nicholas, Rich Green, and Tex Hynes. 9l COACH GREEN shows pitcher Jim Gab- bard the Cougars Captain how to grip the r? ,,,,..-I First row, left to right C o a c h G r e e n , R Thompson, R. Lovell J. Powell, J. Ford, J Gabbard, D. Galindo B. Shaw, D. Bennett B. Lundstedt CMgr.l Second row: J. Cren- shaw, S. Thurlow, L Norman, M. Flynn, D McLeod, J. Stahl, G Lcttritz, M, Williams. Ka e6 Il MC0lll'd9Zdl CHAMPIONSHIP MINDED, our Varsity Baseball Team was in first place when the Gong went to press. ln League play they had won tive games, losing only one to Mar Vista. Leading players are Jim Gabbard, Dave Galin- do, John Powell, and Ray Lovell. OUT, cries the umpire as John Powell throws for the second out on the double play in an intra-squad game. Jim Gabbard, short- stop, had just scooped up a hard grounder. Ray Lovell is sliding. , gs .f .J J 5 ..sI.. ,. -:E Don McLeod George Lottritz Dave Galindo Mike Flynn SCORES . . Escondido ll Escondido 7 Carlsbad 6 Escondido 4 Mar Visio Escondido l4 Coronado Escondido 4 Vista Escondido 7 Fallbrook Doug Bennett Jim Gabbard John Powell Jim Stahl Roy Thompson Jerry Ford Ray Lovell Larry Norman Steve Thurlow San Dieguito 7 2 I2 5 3 3 Bob Show Mike Williams ... Kwai X .ui mio ed Front row, left to right: B. Painter, M. Powell, Z. Weg- rowski, J, Clanton, J. Balling- er, B. Sabin, J. Thornton, B. Hodge, D. Blunt, M. Campbell. Back row: Coach Embrey, D. Anderson, G. Copeland, W. Green, B. Townsend, D. Swin- dle, D. Agatep, R, Thweatt, G. Proctor, D. Bullock, J. Gough. SCORES Escondido Mission Bay O Escondido Ramona I Escondido Vista I2 Escondido Oak Crest I9 Escondido Mar Vista 9 'Escondido Vista 6 Escondido Fallbrook 2 7'League Games CATCHER JIM THORNTON takes the toss from Pitcher CAPTAIN ZENON WEGROWSKI, John Gough to tag Bob Hodge, Cub's third baseman, in a Coach Bob Embrey, Dean of Umpires practice play. Batter Gary Proctor calls the slide. Red Root, and Gary Copeland, third THE JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM, holding first place at press time, was putting the right foot forward toward the Avocado League Championship. Under the coaching of Bob Embrey, the Cubs have shown power at the plate by winning most of their games by large margins. In practice games they beat Ramona, lost to Mission Bay J.V., and split a pair of games with Oak Crest Junior High. Top players for the cubs were Wayne Green, Zenon Weg- rowski, Gary Copeland, Mickey Powell, and Cliff Brent. 94 base, express views on baseball rules. f ' ' To Wm 'L 'A' 0 i First row, left to right: S. Fel- land, B. Coulter, J. Jeffers, R. Smith, Coach McClurkin, T. Thurlow. Second row: R. Flack, X K. Dematteis, M. Fleming, P, White, W. Kirk, J. Foy. ' ,I AS THE GONG WENT TO PRESS, tennis was just getting under way. This year our team was regarded as a real threat to the Avocado League Tennis Championship. They won their League opener against Vista 7-O. Toby Thurlow, first singles man for his third year, led the list of expert racket men. Ron Smith, second singles, and John Jeffers, third singles, made the Cougars a triple threat in the singles division. Jim Foy and Bruce Coulter topped the doubles division. RON SMITH, far right, returns a hard volley in a practice match. Other players from left to right are John Jeffers, Mike Fleming, and Bruce Coulter. SCORES Escondido 7 Mission Bay O Escondido 2 Grossmont 5 Escondido 7 Mission Bay O +Escondido 7 Vista O Escondido l2 Grossmont 20 'iLeague TOBY THURLOW, Cougar's first single man, is congratu- lated by Coach Ken McClurkin on his fine showing in defeat- ing Mission Bay's top netter, 6-O, 6-l. l 5 5. ff 3415322133 ei Zim MH :S . L,siw3iQ5i5itTN Q. . .L A Q, Q Lake initliaidelisl iSfSM8i.QiS3E3i?4i FERNE M 1: , , ,Q sl L Q sg ta W L J J .aww is 3-as mi .h we fx 513513525 if . .L..V.,L...l . --nn -i--., ..,.- I GORDON FRANK, breaking the tape, takes another first place in the l00 yard dash against San Dieguito. THE VARSITY TRACK MEN took an un- disputed Avocado League Championship this year, winning the title without the loss ot a meet. This year the League Champion was decided in dual meets between Avocado League members. Their final league meet was a showdown with Coronado to determine the league champion. The Cougars over- powered the Islanders 65 to 39. The team had many point-getters throughout the season. Gordon Frank and Ken Amos led the sprinters, Terry Thomas and Owen McCoy topped the mile and 880 respectively, and Gary Thornton and Russ Clayton both went over 6'0 this season in the high jump. Bing Howe, Dale Denton, and Stan Embrey usually took the three places in the pole vault event, and Dave Nicholas put the shot over 40 feet. Thine! d Won First row, left to right: J. Serrano, S. Embry, B. Brewer, M. Martin, J, Kitrell, B. Dannylchuck, D. Denton, J. Stone, D. Nicholas. Second row: Coach Bonebrake, B. Howe, J. Ulrich, K, Amos, D. Ostrander, D. Shebly, M. Bell, G. Thornton, T. Stickels, G. Frank, J. Martin, G. Clayton. COACH BONEBRAKE describes the approach to pole-vaulters Dale Denton, Bing Howe, and Stan Em- bry. These boys usually swept all three places in this event. 14 1' llleetd STAN EMBRY, Jim Stone, and Gary Clayton Cleft-rightl fly over the hurdles at top speed in the time trials at an afternoon practice. TOP HIGH JUMPER Gary Thor- ton shows perfect form in a jump. Gary cleared 6 feet thus far this year. A TRACK SCORES Esc. Opp. 36 Grossmont W 68 7l U3 San Dieguito 32 U3 90 Carlsbad l3 57 Oceanside .... 47 6l Mar Vista W 43 69 Vista .......... 35 96 7 65 Fallbrook . .. Coronado 39 4m2 ,.....--.4 ,gg-nut' - I A f -nun-vw ' 7? .ZZ2Zx'?:Z, C .l1d25'W?QWVy2,'5WEZ9Ei T'Z'.'JV ' 42' 4 I QL? ' if C116 7fdCl?m6M P cad lili In TAKING FOURTH PLACE, the cubs top- ped San Dieguito, Carlsbad, Fallbrook, and Coronado, The Bees, hampered by lack ot depth in different events, lost hard fought meets to Oceanside, Mar Vista, and Vista. Vance Southwick and Duncan Engel, fast sprinters, Monte Mendenhall and Jerry Gun- nerson, top distance runners, and Nelson Gist in the pole vault, paced the Bees. C TRACK SCORES Esc. Opp. l5 Grossmont . . . W 62 5l San Dieguito . . 26 53 Carlsbad . . 24 46 Oceanside -. . 30 57 Mar Vista . . , 20 32 Vista - W , 45 57 Fallbrook .. , l9 52 Coronado - 24 First row, left to right: A. Wright, A. Hollis, J. Martin, J. Smith, T. Brewster, R. Greene, S. Cabrera. Second row: Coach Peters, F. Schmidt, S. Lenker, P. Peterson, K. Hemann, D. Bahen, B. Ar- reola, D. Thrash, R. Foley, L. Lovell. B TRACK SCORES Esc. Opp. l5 Grossmont . . 7l 46 San Dieguito -- 44 48 Carlsbad . ., 46 43 Oceanside ..,. - 50 24 Mar Vista .. , 7l 43 Vista ..... . .- 50 69 Fallbrook .- . 22 62 Coronado . 29 First row, left to right: D. Engle, E. Casad, R. Reni- son, D. Smith, T. Fauch- er. Second row: J. Rad- cliff, V. Southwick, N. Gist, G. Gunnarson, T. Henderson, M. Menden- hall, J. Kendal. THE CEES conquered San Dieguito, Carls- bad, Oceanside, Mar Vista, Fallbrook, and Coronado to garner second place in the Avo- cado League. Their only defeat came at the hands at League Champion Vista. Point-get- ters tor the team were Tom Maye in the sprints, Rich Green, low hurdles and l0O yard dash, Jim Dunn, high jump, and Bob Arreola in the pole vault. Swimme irst row, left to right: B. Mc- Lobb, R. Walker, M. Mikkel- n, D. Short, Sam Duncan, C Eamilton, D. Sipes, L. Cord- va, M. Marvan. Second row: I. Johnson, J, Sprague, J. Rob- ey, L. Garnsey, B. Hoadley, J. Danover, B. Moores, K, Til- on, D. Prough, E, Martony. 'hird row: J. Anderson, L. 'axton, J. Duval, C. McCar- hy, L. Turrentine, D. Duncan, . Hamilton, T. Hynes, J. Red- wgton, D. Poer, Coach Bill Duncan. Hu. it! CRACK and the ice was broken for the third year at Coach Duncan's swimming pool. The Cougar swimming team maintained three classes-Varsity, Bee, and Cee. Swimming, growing in enthusiasm at Escondido High, held a top rating among other Avocado League Swimming Team representatives. Last year the Cougars took third place in a small Avocado League. With top swimmers on the team, new records are usually made in every event each year. The events require skill and finesse in the art of swimming and diving. Two of the toughest races to com- pete in are the butterfly and backstroke. ,A was Aa' mse- wfadr . 2 .5 4 ,ogg .2 xg ' . ' . W Q X 1 ifipgea miwlf 6 . .'...f:iM -gr X ff me AS THE GONG went to press, the swimmers had only participated in two meets. The Varsity clobbered Chino, 58 to l8, and squeezed past Vista, 39 to 38, by winning the final relay race. The Bees were victorious over Chino, 43 to 33, and lost to Vista, 43 to 34. The Cees, meeting only Vista, lost, 34 to lo. Top swimmers for the Varsity team included Ed Hamilton, Chuck Mcf Carthy, Dave Duncan, Don Poer, and Tex I-lynes. UGO? yells Coach Duncan as he starts Don Poer, Dave Duncan, Chuck McCarthy, and Ed Hamilton for a free style time trial. . 4 MTL x X .JM V-' 'Ian AW ,. 'WT 1, W - -1-M? .... -Mm ' W , W ---- -'-': iW4..gwe-Mmm fm vi- , ,YY j 'f y' ,M.rW'T:3 'V 1 W - ,---- W' W Mar mlfmj ,- -, MW , ' ,, tr A1 5 s Q THE MEMBERS OF THE GONG STAFF were never concern ed with glory ond olwoys worked inconspicuously in the back ground. Here, the staff poses sedotely for its picture. First row left to right: B. Church, B. Dodd, V. Ryker, L. Kinley, J. Stubbe J. Stohl. Second row: P. Willis, S. Green, J, Smith, N. Golds worthy, B. Wolf, M. Brody, J. Jeffers, S. Boyle. Third row: P McDonald, C. Hemonn, C. Dessert, J. Estep, J. Gibson, B. Reed R. Peto, J. Bowers, B. Johonnson, lllemor ' A We e Kew ded PHOTOGRAPHERS Jock Stubbe, Carol Dessert, ond Niel Lynch struggled through the yeor, sncipping pictures, printing retokes, ond doshing oround to meet the deodline. lO2 ?or 5 THE BIG SEVEN was the founda- tion in the construction of our an- nual. Mr. Hilmer, our advisor, kept our spirits high throughout the year and gladly lent a hand whenever possible. Pictured from left are Patti Willis and Vicki Ryker, Photography Editors, Janie Gibson, Editor, Julie Bower, Literary Editor, Brian Dodd, Business Manager, Mr. Hilmer, Advisor, and Bob Church, Circulation Manager. S. OH, HOW can I make this write-up sparkle? was the oft-heard complaint of members of the Gong Staff. With the big job of writing and financing the Gong, the staff closely resembled a busy corporation. Presi- dent Janie Gibson directed affairs as the fore- men prodded to get work done on schedule. Each employee did his best on his own job and there was much enjoyment in working to- gether. As the deadline approached when the book would be printed, much extra work was required and the midnight oil burned low. Often problems arose in choosing colors, making the dummy, and deciding what pic- ture should go where, but these problems were solved with the assistance of the Trouble-Shooter, Mr. Hilmer. All in all, the difficulties of the year have seemed insignificant compared to the experi- ence gained and the fun of working together. THOUGH THERE WERE A FEW days of discourage- ment, when write-ups had to be rewritten or pictures were found to be over-exposed, the Gong members still managed to give out with their winning smiles. From left are Jim Stahl, Kathy Hemann, Larry Kinley, Sandi Green, Jo Ellen Estep, Judy Jeffers, and Sharon Boyle. THE LAST FEW DAYS of putting our Gong together were really hectic, but we leave with these memories, as well as the ones of all the fun we had in working to- gether. From left are: First row: Ricki Peto, Brenda Reed, Patti Sibly, Joyce Smith. Second row: Mr. Rich- ards, Advisor, Brian Dodd, Pat MacDonald, Bernita Wolf, Nancy Goldsworthy, Marlene Brady. .zi ,S Y, .Q V ., .X l f it V . , :-, .4 . -:gi A' Q' . ,.,, H VWV, V, U ,A V, 'L , 3. , A 'M ' I - 5? We A, Iilot Uff tlie FPGA HAVEN'T YOU WRITTEN THAT STORY YET? Hurry up, or we won't meet the deadline! Each member of the cougar staff, made up of journalism students, breathed a sigh of relief when he saw the Cougar off to the printers' on schedule. To print a perfect paper and get all papers off on time was the goal, anticipated and realized by the Staff. Of their many activities some of them were they attended a Journalism day at Redlands in March, another Journalism Day at San Diego in April, and in November a conference at UCLA. They also placed second in a National School Newspaper Contest at the Columbia University, a very high honor. As Editor, Janice Powers insisted that the staff always got the latest and best news and the events which most appeal to student interest. First row, left to right: Doris Wittman, Jeanette Randels, Rosemary Prosser, Louise Knapp, Michele Perkins, Gloria Christensen. Second row: Sharon Ledford, Denise Davis, Sue Holtz, Judy Kingcade, Pat Fiala, Kathy Fleming, Karen Rowell, Linda Nay, Marsha Major, Joanne Brown, Gayle Yoder. Third row: Mark Martin, Dave Duncan, Vance Southwick, Jim Hobbs, David Bell, Mike Fleming, Bill Aker, Jim Stone, Toby Thurlow, Jan Grisinger. 5 J .iff 3.-an-P 1127 XD,-er 'Q 'bf WE'RE OFF! On the days of distribution, mem- bers from the Cougar Staff could be seen rushing to various rooms, handing out the papers in order to give the students a chance to catch up on all the latest school news. Pictured from left are Nancy Leigh, manager, Charlotte Stafford, Sally Lizarraras, Judi Saboda, and Bob Lack. ARRANGING AND REARRANGING layouts kept the paste-up and page editors continuously busy at their job. Here, Ken Clayman, Connie Avery, Judi Saboda, Will Kirk, and Anne Crenshaw look over some brand new ideas. THE NEW LOOK on the Cougar was the big step of the year and here it is proudly being surveyed by the top editors, From left are Janice Powers, Editor-in-chief, Zenon Wegrowski istandingl, Asst. Editor, Wallace Gray, Advisor, Arlene Prosser, istandingl, News Bureau Ed., Betsy Reynolds, Managing Ed., and Marylea Moe, Business Mgr, ADVERTISING AND CIRCULATION were the duties of Karen Brown, Suzy Simon, Gayle Bingham, Nancy Leigh, and Claire Purkerson. Many efforts were put forth in order that we might have a successful paper. lO5 ,. , we . W, ,f it.-. ,, g' , . if - M ,Q W ,1 - ff ,,, grg,,,,,g,:5y V, J H ' ' , 'ii....F'r.s.-iua lvQ 0' W TT f A . if W .. A.., . . A ., M.. M l Q First row, left to right: M. Brady, N. Goldsworthy, P. Garrison, G. Kent, A. Burnett, V. Greenough, S. Baker, S. Boyle, B. Hollis, J. Estep, S. Dewar, K. Barth, M. Brown, N. Gibson, J. Johnson. Second row: J. Bernard, J. Barto, R. Adams, B. Friedland, P. Hall, M. Hagata, A. Knauer, J. Baker, S. Green, K. Barber, C. Avery, J. Brown, M. John, C. Garland. Third row: J. King, M. Howell, J. Foy, D. Bell, G. Kammerman, T. Faucher, L. Eriedrichs, J. Gibson, J. Bower, C. Johnson, D. Cabrera, F. Clard. e ' e to learn P1-vmoted KEEPING THE C.S.F. BUSINESS in order were the duties of George Olmstead, Treasurer 2, Frank Mc- Carty, President 2, Marylea Moe, President l, Jim Stahl, Vice President l-2, Marlene Brady, Treasurer l, and Chris Livingstone lnot picturedl, Secretary l-2. THE LUCKY BRAlNS l was only one of the envious comments made as the first se- mester C.S.F. members left on their field trip to Convair, San Diego. After a tour through Plant Two, the group went to Presidio Park for lunch, followed by a short trip to La Jolla Beach. The intellectuals held another field sift N' trip in the spring for the benefit of those who earned their membership for second semester. A party was held at mid-year for initiat- ing all new members from both semesters. The evening proved to be full of fun and ex- citement. Once each month the group was excused from 7th period classes to attend the club's regular meeting. .OWN .yy ,SQ First row, left to right: C. Livingstone, J. Powell, M. Perkins, M. Wohltord, A. Quintinar, R. Prosser, M. Prine, S. Warman, M. Major, S. Ledford, P. McDonald, S. White. Second row: K. Vogel, M. Moe, T. Rosetfo, J. Soboda, B. Wolf, J. Smith, P. Struck, E. Strong, J. Mundhenk, G. Olmstead, J. Stahl, G. Rumore. Third row: J. Shaffer, R. Wesemuller, D. Lawson, J. O'Donnell, D. Witt, S. Thurlow, R. Smith, D. Nicholas, H. Norman, S. Miguel, H. Nelson. Vigla Sclwla Inq: THE MEN OF NOTE, a dance band led by Frank McCarty, helped to entertain the members of C. S. F. at their initiation party in February. First row, left to right: K. Oliver, J. Campbell, S. Bell D. Sams, B. McCall, F. Mayfield Cjunior representa tive-2nd semesterJ, S. Green, L. Petzold, B. Reynolds J. Barnthouse. Second row: P. Wulff, C. Shepard, J Nack, R. Randels, M. Adams, W. Prins, L. Martin P. Sibley, Mrs. Holmann. Third row: M. Garner, F McCarty, R. Timm, B. Woods, J. Jantz, P. Miller N. Lynch, I. Craig, A. Newman. Fourth row: G. Lott ritz, O. McCoy, M. Monty, D. Veach, G. Gunnarson R. Lottritz, R. Thompson, E. Wagor. A re 5.: 1lf l 1 ln First row, left to right: B. Arreolo, G. Olmsteod, J. Serrono- Secretory, P. Veemon, B. Aker, R. Lovell, J. Powell, J. Stone, J, Cooper, E. Reid, L. Thompson, N. Jex, S. Miguel. Second row: B. Brewer, L. Brewer, J. Lozono, T. D'Agostci, D. Arreolo, Tomoyo - Senotor, J. Stohl, J. Bergquom, L. Norman, D, McLeod, R, Serrono, J. Showers, J. Gobbord, B. Howe, Mr. Mirise-Advisor. HKOOKABLJRRA sits on the old gum tree were the fomilior lyrics thot come flooting from the meetings of the Key Clubbers. During the holidoys the Buy ond Seve lot served os the scene for their successful sole of Christmos trees, while in Morch everyone enjoyed the good music provided ot the Key Club dressy sport donce. Srice THESE OFFICERS, Joe Serrono, Secretory, Mike Fiolo, Vice Presi- dent, Gory Cloyton, Sergeont-ot- Arms, Andy Veemon, President, Mr. Mirise, Advisor, ond Jim Gob- bord Knot picturedl, Treosurer, helped moke plons for mony fun- filled octivities for their club. pdliw First row, left to right' J Randels J Masek A . . , . , . Quintanar, C. Lozano, L. Nay, R. Randels, L. Etem, P. Wulff, J. Estep, J. Hutchens, K. Barber, S. Simon. Second row: J. Bernard J Jackson V Raedel B M't h ll Banion D Norman S Re es C G' ,. ,. ,. ice,D.Sams,J. , . , . y , . ulmmayen, C. Avery, M. Adams, A. Bjork. Third row: R. Randels, M. Brady, S. Schadek, C. Gissler, K. Winton, C. Reynolds, C. Garland, P. McDonald, C. Richard, G. Yoder, B. Blake, D. Rey- nolds. Fourth row: H. Nelson, B. Sturgell, J. Wyatt, A. Hurtado, M. Lozano, J. Jeffers, J. Gibson, C. Reho, J. Rey- nolds, E. Strang, P. Ohl. 14nd ?utu e YM tl-uc to AMONG THE SENIOR MEMBERS of the Future Teachers' Club who could rearrange their schedules during second semester were Carolyn Reynolds and Robin Alexander. These students went to Lincoln School each day to observe and to get experience in the classroom. THE FUTURE TEACH ER'S CLUB activities were highlighted by a 'trip to Palomar College to ob- serve teaching methods on the college level. ln March, the officers travel- ed to the Fifth Annual Selective Teacher Recruit- ment Conference in Bev- erly Hills, while in April the Seniors participated in Senior Day at San Diego we State College. P :inning Row 'l, left to right: Joyce Taylor- Treasurer, Royleda Cullen-Club Repre- sentative, Jovce Nobriga--Secretary, Kar- en Blood-President, Linda Rodgers- Vice President. Row 2: Mrs. Gray, Theresa Giddings, Karen Dorn, Caroline Belshee, Sandra McElmurry, Ann Herbert, Mary Esposito, Linda Ratliff, Elaine Springer, Sharon Taylor, Jeanie Vanderheiden. Row 3: Jane Lenos, Rosalie Scardino, Ernestine Torres, Emily Webb. Row 4: Marylou Alexander-Senator, Sharon Ruben, Ella Hunt, Ronella Peterson, Melvina North- ington. ' IN DECEMBER the Future Homemokers The delicious pot luck dinner held by the of Americo troveled to o Son Diego TV Sto- FHA ond the FFA wos followed by o very suc- tion where they showed, by film ond in person, cesstul roller-skoting porty. the Dutch woy of celebroting Sinterkloss, De- Probobly one of the highlights ot the yeor cember 5th, wos the Spring Convention held in EI Centro. Row 'I--Officers: J. Baker, M. Browning, R. Casciappo, J. Thompson, G. Reid, B. Bell, L. Land, Francis Ryan-Advisor. Row 2: F. Banlon, L. Johnson, L. Dyer, D. Turner, C. Snapp, J. Ward, C. Merriam, L. Spilman, E. Bilyeu, C. Foreman, L. Hodson, M. Leso, L. Alto, A. Imaizumi, P. Ward, S. Sandeter, D. Borchers. Row 3: C. Hemann, D. Pascarelli, C. Reho, J, Nack, N. Lockwood, V. Brewer, D. George, S. Desmul, G. Wahlen, G. Wulff, M. Baker, D. Johnson, A. Freitag, A, Hummel, G. Lee, 'B. Card, N. Canon, C. Smith, J. Rico, A. Berger, L. Lance. no Row 'I, left to right: B. E fi' Wotfinden, M. Archer, B. I j hh Kluth, L. Lovell, D. Mar ' tin. Row 2: Mr. Bahen, R. Jordan, G. Fleming, R. Renison, R. O'Brien, B. Brieno, T. Copeland, C. Mercer, Row 3: D. Dur- ham, G. Carpenter, J M, Devoid, J. Prohoroff, R. Thweatt, J. Rogers, R. Powers, R. Washburn, J Prayther. THE FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA received the rating of Master Chapter tor l958, also inaugurating a land judging con- test sponsored by Soil Conservation. The group entered many county-wide con- tests. Ot these they won the Parliamentary Procedure Contest and an achievement award tor the County Fair. They also entered teams in livestock judging, citrus judging, tractor 701' Tom rr Row 'I, left to right: Bob Brewer-President, Steve Baker-eVice President, Richard Green-Secretary, Tom Thayer-Treasurer, Dennis Bahen-Sentinel. Row 2: Mr. Fulton, L. Dennis, B. Latreniere, A. Veernan, L. Russell, J. Dunn, J. Young, O. Mc- Arthur, K. Hemann, D. Sandefer, R. Lovell, T, Hynes, J, Gabbard. Row 3: R. Kristensen, D. Thompson, S. Wetter, M. Sams, F. Bartlett, J. Mayfield, B. Sentor, D. Greenlee, J. Vanderheiden, W. Browning, B. Bolin, J. Tanner, R. Renison, L. Lovell. Row 4: L. Miller, R. Stock, R. Thweatt, T. Rogers, M. Archer, J. DeVoid, B. Brieno, R. Washburn, R. O'Brien, C. Peavey, J. Lessig, D. Tolfinde, G. Carpenter. Row 5: R. Jordan, D. Martin, D. Dunham, J. Prayther, B. Kluth, T. Copeland, C. Mercer, G. Fleming. driving, and public speaking. Among their other activities, the FFA sponsored a dance at city campus, put on the FFA-Fl-lA skating party, and held their annual steak try at Felicita Park. Included among their tield days, were tours of the Cudahy Cannery and the Chal- lenge Creamery. They also visited Cal Poly, San Dimas, and San Luis Obispo schools. l HHABLA ESPANOL? The Spanish Club this year started ott with a whack as they broke the pinata at their Christmas supper. Later in the year they traveled to Mexico to visit a rural elementary school, an experience which encouraged the group's conversational Spanish. The Spanish-speakers also subscribed to a newspaper and two magazines printed in Spanish and donated to patients at Palomar l-lospital. Row 1, left to right: S. l-loltz, E. Barlow, E. Abbott, City, Treas., C. Zieger. Row 2: Miss Brand, B. Moore lsecretaryl, J. Holt CPresi- dent, cityl, D. Green, B. Friedland CTreasurerD, J. Williams CSecretaryl, S. Lewis Nice President, cityl. Row 3: R. Stoner, E. Avery, D. Poer CPresidentJ, J. Stone CSergeant at Armsl, I. Craig, J. Nay, J. Nack Nice Presi- dentl. N, mann' Pro ita6le HGRACIAS, GRAClAS, was heard over and over again as Don Poer, and Donna Sams, pictured, and other members ot the Span- ish Club handed out gitts of used athletic equipment and school supplies to students of a rural school in Tia- juana. Besides giving gifts, the members became ac- quainted with Mexican Schools. , Nc ti itie .N l Row 1, left to right: C. Strubeck, D. Clibourne, Mrs. D. Brown, L. Spilman, M. Baker. Row 2: S. Cooney, J. Barnt house, M. Blacktooth, P. Brown, R. Hassel, J. Simon, A. Hummel. Row 3: L. Silva, L. Harrison, P. Swanson, L. Layne, J. Murphy, J. Jones, B. Torsak, K. Ironside. Row 4: J. Birt, S. Baker, E. Bilyeu, J. Brown, K. Oliver, C. Shep- ard, B. Sturgell, C. Smith, M. Villa- lobos, R. Stoner. AMONG the many interesting projects THE FUTURE NURSES took several field UhCle T0l4eh PY the Qehll 0hCT Sefell ,CTUTP Th'S trips to hospitals in this area, one ot which year WGS the CQmpleT'On of O p.'CTOr'Ol glbum was an Armed Service Hospital, where they covering the history ot Escondido. This pro- . . . . . . . . . . . observed military techniques. They also visit- vided a variety of activities for each person in d , h , I , S D, S f the club. Another activity which helped to e G Prwote OSPWG 'P on 'ego' Ome O keep the public informed was the radio broad- The members OT The Club WehT T0 Palomar cast ublicizin news and activities of E. U. Hos ital durin Christmas vacation to in- P Q , Q , H. S. crease their knowledge of nursing. A T . . - . . . .. E T A - - 'iw T . fTw ?gsE:Tg.,... -- i 'TQ R 1 ' . ' k V Q :Q . , , . . . 5, f f eq.. ,, . H .... ... ow , left to right. W. Kir - . .. .... . - 1 -- - T . M- Townsend- A- C'ef'S OW-J g - . '- :J 'Y ' Powers, K. Rowell, C. Purker Q tlf - .. f. 'T 1 son, M. Fleming. Row 2: R H 'i'T .,' . X W Te, ----f-X-521. ,,,,',, '---M -.,-i , M .. .T Presser, J. Kingcade, S. Holtz . I ? .. ' .v -vt fm., ,hRE5F - K ..... .-S. , ..,.. ...Mg QF,-,,k-,QR ww 1. Porkinsl ' f 'T' W, ', x... T T': 'W ..... . tensen, D. Wittman, L. Knapp i t , -- feajf. if F. 5 f '. A, 'i' - ' K. Fleming, C. Stafford, N .... , 1- J f af , 3, y ---. Leigh, S. Bryant, G. Bingham , 4- . W - Q' f - ,,,,, f J. Randels, M. Moe. Row 3 T xi -' -'x T ' 'J N? T ' Q 'i 3 ... T 'TIT W. F. Gray, Adviser, K. Brown . . ,J ,. . my Tl i ggi A i q- ,. ' T S. Ledford, C. Avery, J. So q , , I 1 .,,. 1 .gint . : . I , .t L Q . bodq, B, Reynolds, J. Johnson - , 1, .Q 55:1 t 'Q xr - H. ri : ' D. Bell, K. Clayman, T. Thur M, - ', ,T 'iii ' T' 1 N ...Q low, D. Davis, G. Yoder, L A 'Q if-is T T F ' S Nay, D. Norman, R. Rondeis ' .3535 M -ff,fg'- , T 1,, : A - 1 , M. Major, J. Brown, N. Jex. git, jg, .. ,N -fmt-4 .,... ..,: ,v .,,.,,NfW ,u,, 4, i-,,-, R x , ,T A l .., :.f?,Q.j,,,?yf i .-- .. . - J ' -1. M-w WM ' -.. ,--- i1f3S' . ' -. . ':g::'L.+?if1 ---'-g 1 ---..1 'Rkkerw' . ,v'Tf?f?firr-554 .gf W ---T '. 1 -Q... ,..- .f ':-.. 'i'- A - '. .. 1 V '---- .. i ' A 'r'2-' ... -'f-- --.- .H Row 'I left to right Ray Lovell John Powell President Joe Serrano, Sergeant-at-Arms, Dick Arreola, Secretary, Roland Tamayo Vice President and Treasurer Bill Aker Chaplain, George Olmstead. Row 2: John Jeffers, Toby Thurlow Jim Stone Jim Stahl Dick Smith Dick Shebley Don McLeod, John Tobiasson, Mr. Reedy. I4 I-if n 'eyed ?el1v Alaqz activities, including a trip to Hollywood tor Y-Day in November with the Tri-Hi-Y, where the boys enjoyed a performance of movie stars at Hollywood Bowl, a football game, and a delectable dinner. Row 'I, left to right: C. Hamil- ton, D. Clothier, C. Brent, T. Henderson, J. Kendall, D. Agatep, J. Watkins. Row 2: C. Einer, K. Kell, J. Bowen, L. Flores, R. Greene, S. Hilmer, R. Clark. Row 3: M. Busch, D. Snyder, P. Petersen, B. Akin L. Reierson, L. Meek, Mr Allister, Adviser. I sll4 TO CREATE, maintain, d extend throughout the me, school, and commu- ty, high standards of ristian character, was e main goal ofthe Tri-Hi- Club of Escondido High wool. Under the leader- p ot Prexy Karen Rowell, :se girls staged a number activities that included ristmas coroling, a serv- T project, and the spon- 'ship of a dance. The nbol ot Christian Fellow- p set a lofty purpose for 2 club's experiences. w 'I, left to right: Marjorie urch, Donna Hurt, Lynn Shelby, irilyn Rex, Terry Brown, Patti les. Row 2: Suzanne Jeancon, x Phelps, Demis Lampman, thy Dill, Kathy Rowell, Linda wsen, Rosalind Kelsey, Pauline ains, Margaret Odam, Miss edenstein, Dolores Hurst, Lil- 1 Nelson, Judy Rogers, Judy rlow, Dixie Rogers. MISS LYNN TAYLOR of TV s the speaker for a combined ieting ot City and Valley mpus Ti-Hi-Y. ll5 99 M! 71- llii- 'lf Row 1, left to right: J. Estep, Social Chairman, B. Card, Publicity Chairman, L. Martin, Chaplain, M. Prine, Vice President, K, Rowell, President, S. Boyle, Secretary, J. Smith, Senator, B. Morris, Historian, B. Hollis, Membership Chair- man, K. Rowell, Treasurer. Row 2: H. Church, C. Richard, L. Reeves, M. Major, W. Prins, G. Yoder, E. Strang, G. Lee, P. Ohl, J. Estep, J. Brown, S. Dewar, S. Lissey, Nil NEW GIRLS INDUCTED os Y-teen officers included from left: Sydney Boker, Treosurer, Bobbie McColl, President, Louise Knapp, Senator, Sue Holtz, Secretory, ond Lciyodo Rummel lnot picturecll, Vice President. Row 1, left to right, L. Knopp, senotor, S. Holtz, secretory, B McColl, 2nd semester president S. Bryont, lst semester president S. Boker treosurer' N. Lei h , 1 Q - Row 2: V. Greenough, C. Snopp, B. Bird, P. Lynch, A. Turk, K Brown, L. Johnson, L. F. Noy, K Arp, M. Moe, A. Bjork, C. Den nis. Row 3: M. Boinbridge, J Grisingher, M. A. Townsend, V Nciy, N. Y. Forrell, C. Livingston J. Thomos, J. Short, L. Dyer, J Moytielcl, J. Borto. Row 1, left to right, N. Sporx H. Show, L. Horris, B. Brooker L. Cryer, A. Billotte, N. Brodley J. Sorgent, Row 2: B. Oldenburg N. Meonley, G. Nowry, R. Wultf L. Unruh, H. Skelton. ll6 1 I I I leiAu e- Wwe THE Y-TEENS held o Mother's Teo in November which helped to better ocquoint girls ond their moth- ers. A hoy-ride in December ond o box-sociol donce brought the yeor to o close. WITH A SINCERE DE- SIRE to stimulate pho- tography, the EUHS Shutterbugs studied and practiced all the basic techniques involved in taking, developing, and exhibiting photographs. Row 'l, left to right: D. Miller, N. Lynch, R. Timm, B. Lack, B. Johnson, R. Wert, Mr. Mari- wald. Row 2: L. Petzold, M. Major, B. Lugbauer, S. War- man, D. McFarland, L. Kinnee. Ynte e M Row 'I, left toright: T. Rossetto, S. Warman, K. Goode, V. Seckinger, L. Knapp, B, Hollis, R. Prosser, S. Holtz, M. Perkins, C. Bolderson. Row 2: J. Johnson, P, Smith, C. Avery, D. Gilliand, B. Wolf, J. Smith, Secretary and Treasurer, A. Crenshaw, M. Daly, S. Preschern, R. Peto. Row 3: P. Hall, V. Nay, J. Grisingher, J. Mayfield, M. Bainbridge, J. Bower, President, J. DuVal, D. Smith, E. Hamilton. THE DRAMA CLUB, newly organized this year, introduced the art ot acting to many budding dramatists. Two plays, given in public, and a program by Mit- ties MacDonald introduced members to the lure ot the theater. THE CHESS CLUB, held a chess tour- nament throughout the year and gave each member a chance to test his wits against the others'. The winner received his choice ot a chess book or a chess set. Row 'I, left to right: B. Coulter, President, W. Kirk, Vice President, P. Marken, Secretary, R. Reina, Treasurer, J. Powell, T, Kullacek, A. Knauer, E. Martony, F. Schmidt, T. Smith, Row 2: J. Powell, G. Rumore, G. Haley, J. Clanton, R. Kittinger, J. Hampson, R, Brumbaugh, J. Wells, D. Coleman, D. Roth. Row 3: D. Thorpe, B. Sturg- ell, Senator, J. Wyatt, D. Cabrera, D. Lawson, J. O'Donnell. J. Vega, R. Bartlett, J. Corthell. ffiitwfsl? . E O First Row, left to right: Audrey Knauer, Huey Casad, George Rumore, Niel Lynch, David Bell, Carol Dessert, Betsy Reynolds. Second row: Mr. Kennedy, Jerry Budd, Neil Lamb, Jack Kittrell, Richard Dixon, Willard Brumbough, Gerald Cunnarson, Craig Tucker, Joe Martin. Third row: Henry Meyer, Mack Ray Howell, Jeffrey King, Bob Lottritz, Ivan Craig. Projec ta for We Auf-e WITH MR. KENNEDY as adviser, the Science Club sponsored the annual Escondido Union High School Science Fair. A number of outstanding projects represented many phases ot the science program. The winner went to the San Diego County Science Fair to compete tor higher awards. Monthly meetings, providing enjoyment and learning for all the members, stressed a variety ot subjects. Row 1, left to right: C. Martin, P. Saudvile, B. Thompson, J. Beckman, D. Madison, F. Ragsdale, Mr. McClurken. Row 2: W. Winstead, J. Glenn, T. McEven, R. Thacker. CQ, CQ, this is W6IAC. This year the radio club enjoyed two local field trips, one to the police station and one to the telephone company, and visited a television station in San Diego. i Row 'l, left to right: J. Warner, J. Stubbe, P. Murphy, N. Gor- don, L. Garnsey, R. Brownny, Mr. Van Note. Row 2: J. Blad- gett, G. Hitney, T. Langford, G. Olmstead, J. Martin. ATTEMPTING to train underclassmen for carrying on the A-V club, sparked the en- thusiasm ot the Audio-Visual members. They worked backstage at the controls ot the speaker system during assemblies and at ball games and track meets. Sk 'lied Teal: nician Row 1, left to right: Jack Stubbe, Senator, Don Latham, Vice Prexy, John Wyatt, Prexy, Bobbi Shindler, Sec. 8. Treas., Verla Parker, Sec. 81 Treas., E. C, Mirise, Adviser. Row 2: Rudy Arambula, Fred Schmidt, Jasper Tanner, Neil Gordon, Di- anne Turiver, David Coleman, Don Wert, Dennis Lawson, Jerry Corthell, Row 3: Jim Goodman, Russell Garland, Larry Pugh, Jim Hampson, Larry Paxton, Dave Duncan, Mickey Sams, Daniel Funk. If ,gqgwrsspimfx-fi1'U -1 X- 9'n r9si,? I Teamwork el ed THE HONOR ot becoming a Letterman is Who could forget the annual Lettermen s held .very high in the eyes of.CJll The fell0W5 Bar B Q when fellows entertained their Dads ond is earned through participation in o re quired number of quarters or matches of G and all got their till ot broiled steaks beans specific sport. and French bread? ROLAND TAMAYO, Treasurer, Jim Berquam, Vice President, and Joe Serrano, President, helped organize the annual basketball tournament and at the end ot the year, the Father and Son Barbeque. Row 'l, left to right: Jerry Kendall, Richard Greene, Jack Ballenger, Steve Hilmer, Curt Hamilton, Louie Villa- lobos, Kenneth lmaizumi, Savino Ca- brera, Jim Martin. Row 2: Santos An- guiano, Russell Scott, Ron Foley, Don Bullock, Jim Thornton, Les Lovell, Johnnie Watkins, Dan Goswick, Mor- ris Campbell, Mike Moreno, Robert Ortiz. Row 3: Bill Akin, Ronnie Thwe- att, Larry Meek, Jim Clemens, Cliff Brent, Don Clothier, Doug Agatep, Jack Crenshaw, Doug Bennett. 120 M ,,,,,m....,. ,.,., ..c..m.-.. 5 T Y l , W.-. .s.....,.. 1 M , M We Q Spa lzlin U Zta 'eA Row 1, left to right: L. Thurlow, J. Jeffers, B. Coulter, T. Hynes, A. Lawton, D. McLeod, B. Aker, D. Smith, J. Stone. Row 2: J. Guth, J. Bergquam, T. Morales, J. Serrano, G. Frank, G. Clayton, K. Amos, B. Brewer, J. Ulrich. Row 3: R. Tamayo, B. Long, E, Espi- nosa, L. Griffin, T. Ferrick, B. Lundstedt, G. Thornton, D. Poer, E. Martony. Row 4: B, Akin, R. Arreola, J. Showers, J. Mountain T. Frank, D. Crouch, D. Nicholas J. Foy, R. Brumbaugh. Row 5: N. Jex, T. D'Agosta, J. Cooper, M. Garner, M. Bell, J. Kittrell, B. Danylchuk, D. Ostrander, R. Ale- gre. Row 6: J. Stahl, J. Gabbard D. Galindo, S. Thurlow, J. Powell R. Lovell, R. Smith, M. Martin, B. Howe. 1 1 1 1 Row 'l, left to right: J. Tobiasson, D. Engel, S. Embry, J. Kirk, B. Painter, G. Duncan, R. Reina, G. Young, N. Ponce. Row 2: J. Ford, L. Turrentine, K. Hemann, R. Tapia, N. Gist, V. Southwick, B. Morel, S. Felland, D. McClure. Row 3: E. Torres, M. Flynn, G. Olmstead, B. Latreniere, Z. Weg- rowski, E. Villalobos, R. Serrano, M. Mazon, C. McCarthy. Row 4: J. Daly, M. Fleming, M. Sams, L. Paxton, D. Prough, B. Moores, T. Garrison, J. Martin, G. Kammer- man. Row 5: L. Watson, M. Pow- ell, G. Rodgers, D. Anderson, B. Arreola, L. Norman, A. Hollis, D. Swindle, S. Baker. Row 6: B. Johnston, F. Cruz, J. Peters, J. Ramirez, N. Gordon, M. Williams, J. Redington, D. Miller, D. Gossett. BY WINNING chompionships in Varsity ploce in Boseboll, our Lettermen kept the Footboll, A ond B Bcisketboll, Trock, oronge ond block victory Hog flying proudly Cross Country ond, os we go to press, in first over our school. l2l 4 'S 342 'Q mid as THESE BOARD MEMBERS took 7 charge of organizing the teams for action, and helped in making plans for the annual play-day. Seated, left to right: Chris Frietag, Joan Watson, Arlene Bjork, Sharon Mas- ters, Estelle Gonzales, Amelia Hur- tado. Standing: Dale Oswalt, Mavis Gobel, Sheila Lissey, Mel Adams, Jan Powers, Judi Soboda, Mrs. Trussel. THE CHLJMPS AND CHAMPS of the Girls' Athletic Association worked hard in promoting the tops in sportsmanship and de- veloping mutual friendship through various sports activities. Weekly activity meetings were held in which the girls could be seen swinging hockey sticks, or desperately trying to carry the speedaway ball over the goal line. flaws. Among special affairs a number of hope- ful Daisy Maes hauled bewildered Little Abners to the annual G.A.A. sponsored Sadie Hawkins Dance, while a car-wash proved a soaking success and a money maker. The club entered the Northern San Diego Play Day and was hostess for the Avocado League Playday. Row 'l: M. Moe, S. Short, J. Mudhenk, L. Gustine, B. Cauffman S. Masters, M. Denadel, P. McMahan, K. Winton, B. Hutton, B Hollis, J. Jurn, J. Powers, L. Harrison. Row 2: Mrs. Trussell, ad- visor, A. Crenshaw, J. Smith, B. Wolf, J. Powell, L. Knapp, P Sibley, B. Reed, D. Oswalt, R. Hassel. fSfandingJ: J. Johnson, S, Lizarearas, P. Hall, M. Wolford, P. Wulff, S. Baker, C. Snapp, B Friedland, T. Kudlachek, S. Wearne, R. Akin, N. Nord, G. Kent, S. Preashern, L. Mosby, V. Brewer, D. Holderman, S. Clayton, M. Major, S. Fowler, P. Fiala, R. Randels. Row 'I, left to right: L. Shelby, K. Stephens, A. Billotte, Miss Shriver, S. Sweet, S. Holman. Row 2: L. Sugg, D. Galindo, J. Williams, S. Wilkes, M. Church, J. Olds. Row 3: L. Jenson, S. Abbott, K. Koch, L. Sugg, M. Knight, K. Orantes, J. Lockwood. 2 ......, .A 1. .fa we te 't 2 A. 1. 4 Wann A A J W ,V j :,V S i . A in ii ir . .. . s 'K , J , 5 .2 ti, . i - ,Q bxjlx ui V Ji my QA-Q Q. .V , A ifmnx -wr. .. - ,fl - 'v ',...- 1 al SM-. IN FIELD HOCKEY, waiting, tensed tor action are Estelle Gonzales, Arlene Bjork, Shirley Shat- tuck, Amelia Hurtado, Mel Adams, Sheila Lissey, Ruth Kiah, Chris Frietag, and Miss Cook, as Mavis Goebel attempts a goal. Row 'I: S, Roden, J. Mendenhall, B. Miller, P. Timmons, E. Thomas, P. Adkins. Row 2: W. Good, M. Wolfe, K. Potts, D. Hurt, J. Settles, P. Johnson. Row 3: K. Rowell, A. Timm, C. Vesco, T. Duplessis, S. Turner, J. Nay. KWH' M A 1 DEMONSTRATING modern dance, a special activity, are Toni Rossetto, Judi Sa- boda, Joan Watson, Louise Knapp, and Judy Jeffers. Row 1, left to right: D. Rogers, T. Fairbanks, M. Armbrust, J Stubbe, C, Martin, L. Unger, Row 2: B. Latham, P. Green, J Vaughn, P. Morales, V. Daplinger, A. White. Row 3: G Nowry, P. Smith, K. Dill, M, Rex, S. Yasukochi, D. Davis. A-'bi' Row 'I, left to right: Nancy Goldsworthy, Jessie Prieto, Judi Soboda, Vice President, Pat Sibney, Judy McElmurry, Pat Smith, Secretary, Glenda Schow, Verla Parker, Sheila Lissey, Sharon Masters, President. Row 2: Rickie Peto, Louanne Silva, Jackie Bernard, Treasurer, Ruth Kish, Brenda Bishop, Claire Purkerson, Betty Turnbough, Linda Land, Diane Clibourne, Suellen Cooney, Pat James, Mary Villalobos, Lea Gustine, Patsy Lane, Miss Cook, Adviser. SERVEl Servel To serve the community, the state, the nation and neighboring countries was the main goal ot the Junior Red Cross this year. All the members contributed many hours ot work in reach- ing this goal. Their tirst and largest project was teaching the handicapped children ot Escondido how to swim. Other projects included providing tood for eight families at Thanksgiving, and sponsoring a Christmas party at a Mexican Tuberculosis and Mental Institution. Row 1, left to right: Karen Stephens, representative, Susan Johnson, Vice- President, Shirley Yasukochi, John Watkins, Steve Hilmer, Donna Nihiser, Linda Mathews. Row 2: Jane Holtz President, Esther Avery, Secretary Treasurer, Pat Miles, Barbara Snell ing, Lillian Nelson, Milvina Northing ton, Joyce Taylor, Row 3: Orlin Bliss Sponsor, Artie Wright, Jerry Kindall, Larry Meek, Don Clothier, Jack Cren- show. jr. Red CMAJ ORGANIZED in regular army manner, the Cadet Corps received basic train- ing in marching drill and rifle marksmanship. Each month from December to April, a rifle marksman- ship contest was held, and among the squad's oppon- ents were San Dieguito, Carlsbad, and Fallbrook. On April ll, the group en- joyed an all-day field trip to Camp Pendleton. Sled:-,Mia oo te Row 1, left to right: Ron Wert, Ron Johnson, James Mayfield, Arden Smith, Don Lawson, Lin Rechnitzer, Bob Gertsch, Paul Barrios, Com mandant. Row 2: Tom Sundeen, Bill Warman, Jim Nielsen, Roy Kristen sen, David Stroud, Lloyd Friedrichs. Row 3: Carl Peavy, Ray Bucholz THE RIFLE CLUB held its regular meetings at the Escondido City Police Pistol Range where they practiced marksmanship in competition with other schools in this area. A rifle team, chosen from the members who were most proficient in shooting from the four regulation positions, demon- strated much skill in the several rifle matches which it entered. Row 'I, left to right: Mike Riffle, Ray De- Lautre, Jerry Chapin, Arden Smith, Mr. Barrios. Row 2: Dee Lockwood, Bill War- man, DeeAnna Halderman, Keith Ford. l26 Nils Row 'I, left to right: M, Blacktooth, S. Wickliffe, M, Tanner, B. Williams, N, Bradley, L, Mosby, G. Bowker, L. Spilman, A. Tatro, P. McKernon B. Genovese, D. Damico, V. Morgan, D. Johnson, L. Petzold, C. Strubeck, L. Reeves, P. Ferguson, S. Bryant, C. Bolderson, B. Schilder, B. Cauff man, L, Lopez, M. Cisneros. E, Rodriguez, C. Lozano, S. Cisneros, J. Stricklin, S. Hinman, J. Morel. Row 2: Y. Rockwell, J. Perez, R. Rios J. Paine, N. Etges, S. Green, S. Lester, L. Amos, D. Reynolds, L. Gustine, P. Layne, P. Boland, M. Polzer, B. Lugbauer, J. Schmidt, T. Helms C. Shepard, R. Adams, L. Layne, J. McElmurry, K. Oliver, B. Crutcher, C. Dennis, A. Turk, G, Cruz, L. Scott, S. Vllatrous, N. Eason, A, Freitag J. Monahan, V. Wert, S. Green, M, Browning. Row 4: R. Wulff, E. Thomas, E. Miller, E. Megget, K. Rowell, C, Burns, R. Randels, N. Lack wood, L. Silva, S. Gilstrap, J. Hummel, D. Moore, B. McCall, J. Mayfield, B. Reyes, C. Stafford, J. Littlejohn, D. Gilliland, J. Anderson, S. McEl murry, S. Willis, K. Scott, K, Eitel, S. Thornton, J. Engelhardt, A. Dolle. Row 4: M. Lozano, R. Conrad, J. Christian, J. Ewers, S. Dixon, J. Van derheiden, R, Kelsay, M. Armbrust, G. Baker, N. Ponce, D. Schwarz, J. Budd, A. Heller, D. Brown, D. Smith, B. Flack, J. Wyatt, J. lronside, K Goode, B. Thompson, S. Dolle, L. Jensen. Row 5: L. Dennis, D. Denton, T. Stickels, D, Vesey, R. Wert, A, Botts, H. Larsen, D. Stroud, G. Frank Uv 'ce in Ha mom, THE FIRST EVENT of the Mixed Chorus during which beautiful color slides gof the was an outstanding performance for the local First Christmas were shown, and the audi- Elks Club in December, followed by a series of ence participated in the joyful singing of well-received productions, including the an- carols. nual Spring Concert. The chorus also took part in the Southern The festivity of the Christmas season was California Schools Vocal Festival and in the heightened by the annual Christmas Program Thousand Voice Chorus. PATSY LAYNE, Chorus Manager, gives some interesting suggestions to Gordon Frank, Asst. Manager, Kay Rowell, Secretary, Lea Gustine, Treas- urer, Bonnie Cauffman and Bonnie Schilder, Librarians. ntl: uA h m Pr filed RAI-ll RAI-ll This year's pep club, under spirit, the members sold booster buttons and the direction of Mr. Fox, added a very en- sponsored dances following basketball games. thusiastic air to our pep rallies and ball The money earned helped to pay tor the uni- games. As a demonstration ot their school forms ot the song and cheer leaders. PEP CLUB OFFICERS in- cluded: Georgia Megget, Board of Directors, Verna Nay, Board of Directors, Merry Anne Townsend, Board of Directors, Brenda Reed, Vice President, Toots Pascarelli, Treasurer, Patty Sibley, Secretary, Claire Purkerson, Board of Directors. Larry Thompson, President, could not be present. . THIS WAS A SCENE that was commonly viewed at the football and basketball games. The Pep Club members cheer- ed our teams on to many vic- tories by making a fine show- ing at all the games, and worked hard in boosting true school spirit. l27 ALONG WITH MR. KRASIC, THESE officers proceeded in directing the activities of the band and in raising funds for their various needs. From left are Herb Nelson, Presi- dent, Frank McCarty, Drum Major, Melvina Adams, Secretary, Ray Sacco, Treasurer, and Lowell Neely, Vice President. SUCCESSFULLY completing its drive for new uniforms, the band this year introduced the awarding of letters and sweaters to deserving members. ln earning these letters, band person- nel participated in many interesting activities. Among these were the All Western Band Review, the May Time Band Review, and the Mother Goose Parade in El Cajon. ut.6 tending WITH SPARKLING, twirl- ing, batons, the majorettes took the lead in many par- ades and kept time to the marching beat of our band. In front from left are Linda Carey, mascot, and Karen Barth, Feature Majorette. Standing behind from left are Louise Knapp, Karen Rowell, Head Majorette, and Kay Rowell. l28 --4 -its , lf 'KIV if N .. .. M4335 QQ Row 'l, left to right: E. Strang, M. Prine, M. Adams, A, Bjork, B. Snelling, S. Clayton, M. Mareno, H. Nelson, S. Embrey, W. Winstead, R. Walker, K. Barth, E. Avery, E. Barlow, C. Conrad. Row 2: B. Hollis, P. Struck, D. Reynolds, V. Wert, S. Hilmer, R. Wert, T. Henderson, L. Gould, L. Friedrichs, B. Bogart, C. Flood, S. Watrous, P. Ohl, J. Garrison. Row 3: A. Prosser, J. King, P. Sandvick, M. Gobel, W. Vogt, N. Howell, S. Gates, D. Hurst, R. Scott, B. Schon, B. Gertsch, J. Smith, R. Apalategui, D. Stroud, R. Thompson, K. Stevens, R. Wilson, S. Felland, S. Cabrera, G. Zuiderweg, F. McCarty. Row 4: R. Sacco, D. Vesey, J. Watkins, T. Thompson, R. Arnold, J. Budd, E. Neudecker, J. Ford, R. Bowen, L. Miller, D. Engel, D. Schwartz, R. Lowder, D. Clothier, H. Norman, J. Crenshaw, D. Nicholas. Row 5: C. Marken, P. Boudreau, R. Clark, J. Tho R. L ' ' - ' mas, eivanos, P. Peterson, D. Miranda, L. Nealy, Mr. Kiasic. Not shown: M. Powell, M. John, P. Lynch, J. Holst. U ll C- I Z ,rev ,W Mi OUR FLAG TWIRLERS in their colorful orange ond white uni- forms contributed mony originol ond interesting routines on the field. They include, lseotedl: Birgit Johonnson, Joyce Hurt, lstonding from leftli Jo Flood, WB' Corol Burns, Corolyn Snopp, Koy Oliver, Donno Jones, moscot, Roe Ann Akin, Bonnie Schilder, Mor- gie Wine, ond Helene Pioch. rf ,..-Q MM ...., ,- Z lvllv - ..,. , U? MQ , Q X.,.f- 'NN X x x 'F ' 1 .,,. AYL Qfnts WW WM 2K4i15f'f'1xSx'YS?Q -. V 3? ,K Q K' ,f 2 Mx,,,2,ga W5 fag XQQEW, W x .W QQ 5, Q My ,, gf27jw,1 gi XJQT TK K? - W A ' Q A M ,M M N W Q M 5 ...Y WMM, g, x. gan . i 0 f ggi. wi i :A mr 115' 5 wx Y, 1 ' L? ,, A4 -vggy l ,yxi'biigg, yfgwiggg gl 15, fy Mnxx 1 F? W :a l ' M W i ,S 3. 'A Aw' k 'Wx 7 1, Q 'M 7 ' . n I lf wif 9, 9 if I . U , .ga M4 KX vi' N Nj I , Nj' 1 www D V' ' .5 5 5 Q Y: I' . I Q M Veg Rx A EE X X 2,-.1 , V. XL vvifw E xx . Qi-x XXX 71-vm SEPTEMBER Registrotion Sept. lO Beginning of Footboll Seoson lnitiotion-Trip to E Scrimmage donce Big ond Little Sister Teo OCTOBER Bock to School Porents' Night Cross Country begon SDSC Bond Doy-Son Diego PR0Xlmrv DE TEc Jnitiation to P om NOVEMBER Sadie Hawkins Homecoming Serpentine Bonfire Cross Country CIF Semi-finals Junior Assembly DECEMBER Senior play Christmas program Christmas Formal Holidays JANUARY League Basketball began FFA Dance Senior Assembly Semester ended FEBRUARY Valentine Formal Wrestling regional tourney CIF basketball Pep Club dance League co-championship BB. Chino BB Tourney Baseball practice began MARCH Science Fair Sophomore Assembly Key Club Dance Traffic Safety Conf. in SD GAA playday APRlL Apr. Fools Dance Cap and Gown measurements Jr. Play Easter Vacation Frosh Assembly Track League Championship Twirp Week MAY ASB Convention and Elections Band and Chorus Concert Back Stage Revue FFA Banquet CSF Ditchday Alpha Banquet Junior-Senior Prom JUNE Final Exams Baccalaureate Senior Award Night Gongs Graduation Senior Al l-Night Party 5 titty PERFUMED COIFFURES, with added pungent dashes of mustard, ketchup and the like, lent a certain atmosphere to the smart look of the incoming Frosh as they gath- ered on Memorial Field to be offi- cially welcomed to E.U.l-l.S. The girls, neatly dressed in jeans inside out, earned such privileges as polishing trophies, ex- hibiting talents at Leap-frog, and London-Bridge, and rolling pea- nuts with their noses. After polishing shoes, doing push-ups, and providing comfort- able seats for the Seniors, the Frosh boys departed on their an- nual trek to brighten the E , UTTER CONFUSION reigned as Dan Ostrander, Joe Mountain, Norman Whit- ten, Gordon O'Brien, and Terry Thomas received expert shoe shines from experi- enced Freshmen boys, TIME OUT was called by thoughtful seniors Charlotte Stafford and Gary Thornton to allow worn-out Frosh a m - o ments rest before continuing their busy schedule. l We SUPERVISING the Frosh Activities, ASB. President Ben Prins took time out from his busy schedule to relax. my-ll Nd ?un BY THE TIME Saturday morning was over, the weary Frosh girls felt as if they polished truckloads and truckloads of E.U.H.S. trophies. THERE WAS NO LACK of supervision as exciting Frosh gathered on Memorial Field to praise the almighty Seniors. A LOOK OF TOLERANCE and disgust was written on Freshman Tim Ulman's face, as Larry Kinley applied finishing touches. ELBOW GREASE as well as shoe polish was plentiful as Larry Meek and Steve Hilmer gave those expensive looking shines. - ,y A Amir- 2, i mi Skmmwfy wfif Hono e4 THRILLED with the opportunity of reign- ing cis King ond Queen ore Shirley Hartley ond Richard Arreolo, faq ity ATTENDED by a court of lovely princesses and handsome princes, the vivacious Shirley Hartley as queen, and football hero Richard Arreola, ruled over the well attended Homecoming activities. Included in the im- pressive court were Diane Gal- indo and Clifford Brent, repre- senting the Freshman Class, Kathy Hawley and Eddie Reid, Sophomore representatives, and Marlene Brady and Don Poer as the Junior royalty. l JUST CAN'T BELIEVE IT! ex- claimed Diane Galindo to Clifford Brent who ruled with her as Frosh prince. THE GLOWING FACES of Kathy Hawley and Eddie Reid reflected the excitement that accompanied home- coming royalty. SPARKLING Marlene Brady and Football Star Don Poer served as Jun- ior Attendants over homecoming ac- tivities, ALTHOUGH the crowd had time to relax ANY STRANGER in town would have had at the center of town, the energetic songleaders good reason to wonder at this strange procession maintained a steady pace. of teenagers running down Grand Ave. Qdedfllliftl OVERLOADED TRUCKS carrying the husky MOST NOISE l've heard in nigh on to 40 Avocado League football champions moved years, exclaimed some of the old timers look- down Grand Avenue, heading the Serpentine. ing on at the exuberant crowd gathered at Finney Field. - ... 4 3' SHOUTS AND CHEERS came to a breath- less standstill as shimmering crowns were presented to the king and queen by Wayne Freeman. 14nd e nA EXCITED ONLOOKERS Barbara Snelling, Delores Hurst and Judy Garlow were among the cheering crowd gathered at Grand and Brcadway. l39 OH MY ACHING ARMS, Not so fast, and l've got a sideache, were cries filling the air as exhuber- ant Cougars serpentined through the streets. Collapsing momentarily, in the center of town, the crowd paused long enough to catch its breath and shout its praise of the mighty Cougar. Tongues of flame hungrily ate at the pile of wood as the serpentine ar- rived at Finney Field. The Smoking effigy of a Vista player, dangling from a rope, high atop the bonfire, gave promise of a thrilling victory over the Panthers for Homecoming. THE CROWD'S ENTHUSIASM mounted with the leaping flames, while road signs and many cords of wood went up in smoke it it Af,-ji W WE. WV at' 1- Q mia THOSE MEMBERS of the crowd with green honds ond hair who closely followed the porode route weren't visiting spocemen but only weory closs members who hod spent endless hours working on their floots. The theme of Comicstrip Chorocters IT WAS EVIDENT thot o greot number of tedious hours were spent by the Senior Closs notlae THE FIRST FRESHMAN EFFORT in constructing o floot wos well re- worded when they received top honors for their unique river boot. mode the I957 porode one of the most color- ful in E.U.l-l.S. history. Accomponied by high stepping bonds ond lively mojorettes, the floots poroded down Grond Avenue to be viewed by onxious spec- totorsg for the first homecoming porode in yecirs without roin. A GIANT SMOKING CATERPILLAR perched otop on overgrown mushroom chor- to produce their mossive whole. Cicterized the Juniors' Alice in Wonderland. Homecoming HUCKLEBERRY FlNN'S daring encounter with the fearless pirates is shown in the Float of the Class of l95O. WHEREAS THE MODERN DAY Sputnik is a silver sphere circling the earth, the Sputnik of '2l was a horse-drawn carriage. Miss-.......4.... .,., , ' ':' ' ',': .1.'? iE5f'E:1zi':z A BEAUTIFUL CINDERELLA, her castle, and a lost slipper contributed toward giving the Class of l9-46 first place in the Alumni division. THE SOPHOMORES portrayed Dorothy on her walk toward the Emerald City as their pre- sentotion for the Homecoming Parade. YOU SMELL SO-SO-SO- excloims the wicked Fleetwood Doshowoy, Eddie Homilton, to deor Mrs. Moneycrocker, portroyed by Bobbi McColl. A NOVEL APPROACH creoted on outstonding ossembly, os Seniors skil- tully presented on exciting melodromo, with Olio Acts between scenes. Spontoneous hisses were directed ot the villoin by the oudience, ond nu- merous long, low whistles resounded cnt eoch cippeoronce ot Mory Sue Bryont, cord girl, who introduced the octs. Interviews cleverly presented with excerpts from populor records, hormon- ious music, skilled top doncing, ond pontomimes smoothly combined to complete the progrom. HNAOW YEW JIST LISTEN HYAHl Keep yo honds otto moh lil Hyocynthl drowled Fitzlohn while the others looked on in fright. Superior Per Ofmdhde ALTERNATING with the exciting melodromo were Olio Act porticiponts Corolyn Rowe, Leo Gustine, Bonnie Couttmon, Betty Bogort, Bunny Lugbouer, Potsy Loyne, Borbciro Shindler, Koren Rowell, Audrey Knouer, Tony Heller, Sue Bryont, Fronk McCorty, Bonnie Schilder, and Lynn Copelond. L Harem dancers included Susan Holtz, Rose Marie Hassel, Ann Hummel, Bettyann Hollis, and Sheila Lissey. Representing various other acts are Dave Nicholas, Dale Gilliland, Jerry Budd, Kay Rowell, Jeanne Powell and Jeanne Jones. WITH A BRIGHT FLASH and a cloud of smoke the l957 Junior Assem- bly began. Each time the huge golden lamp was rubbed or a gong was sound- ed another intriguing act appeared. In front of a stage set with a colorful giant genie and two smaller Jeannies every one from harem girls to trombone soloists performed. The genie bestows a look of great pleasure upon sun goddesses Louise Knapp, Judy Jeffers, and Joan Watson. Seated are harem dancers Rosemary Prosser and Judy Simon. Variety acts included Gail Bingham, Dick Lowder, Judy Forney, Merry Ann Townsend, Judy Simon, Jan Grisinger, Terry Minjares and Verna Nay. Even the kindergarten wasn't free of hood- lums who stole Teacher's apples, and shot paper airplanes! With giant sized lollipops, short skirts, and teddy bears for props, the Sophomores carried out their unique theme. ?or THE CLASS OF l96O displayed an abun- dance of true talent in their assembly en- titled A Day in Kindergarten. This theme was expertly carried through the entire pra- duction by such acts as Lolly-pop , Teach- l44 Two novelty numbers were ingeniously worked out by these intelligent kindergarten- ers, who brought their dolls and teddy bears to school, A confused school teacher, portrayed by Janet Banion, was surrounded by those who caused her to go slowly but surely insane. ntertainment er's Pet , and Betsy Wetsy. An amusing touch was added by class ruffians who caused a general disturbance, and the final act ended with a frenzied teacher singing The Man in the Little White Coat. il X .mira I -0' Wyatt Earp and his side- kick really shocked St. Peter's Guardian Angel played by Kathy Zieger. WE'LL GET TO HEAV- EN or Bust! decided the Freshmen when they pre- sented their first assem- bly. As the heavenly roll was called, each candi- date for St. Peter's realm presented his most con- vincing case. The stage was equipped complete with o Down elevator for the less fortunate con- tenders. Q vs 'X f-if After their first attempt in presenting an assembly the freshmen performers gathered on stage to take a bow for their successful performance. The Frosh answer to the Swingin' Shep- herds, Jane Holtz and Esther Avery were rewarded with a trip up for their perform- ance. Lett to right: Patsy McMahon, Don Latham, John Wyatt, Dale Denton, Caryl Burns, Eddie Hamilton, Lynn Cope- land, Peggy Henderson, David Miller, Carolyn Merrian, Bernie Danylchuk, Monte Reed and Mr. Albright, Adviser. unior Ilti A THREE ACT COMEDY portraying the imaginary and real problems of a teenage girl, Junior Miss , was presented by the Senior Class. The Junior Miss-Judy Graves-did a quick change by aging l5 years in l5 min- utes. Futty, her best friend , Hilda, the maid, and Judy's sister, Lois, all helped to bring about this change. The indispensible help of Mrs. Marjorie Albright, as director, will long be remembered by the cast and the audience who viewed the superior performance. Senior P ay How dare you get married without my per- h Con mission? thundered Mr. Curtis, as e - fronted his quaking daughter Ellen and her husband. As she was always surrounded by intatuated ' h beaus, Lynn Copeland thoroughly enjoyed er portrayal of Lois Graves. SENIOR PLAY CAST Carolyn Merrian Judy Graves es,,,,,, s, ,,,, Futfy Adams. ,,,, ,, e,,,ss,,,,, ,ss,n,,Verla Parker Hilda, ,e,, se,,,,,,s e,ss P e ggy Henderson Joes LeLLL,.,LssLe E ssse , Monte Jones Lois Graves LLe,,e ,eesee, L ynn Copeland Mr. Graves.. Lfuf L, .Dale Denton Mrs. Graves LLLL . Caryl Burns J. B. Curtiss ..., John Wyatt Ellen Curtiss ,s., . , Patti Willis Willis Reynolds , s Don Latham Barlow Adams.. ,,,, , David Miller Haskell Cummings Bernie Dannylchuck Lois' dates, .Monty Reed, Gordon Frank, Tom Frank, Ed Hamilton A happy evening at the home of the Graves finds Lois and Judy enpying a game ot cards 347 Wei- kwin' Con in SOMETHING DIFFERENT wos resorted to by the Juniors for their first ottempt ot dromci, os they used o double cost of girls. The orrivol of Little Lucy Lee Sounders posed o problem for Her Kissin' Cousin, Mollie Forrel, ond her friends Jodie ond Jenni. I-lorry, Mollie's steody, ond Jodie's speciol property, Bruce, both foll heod over heels for the Southern Belle. Even Tom Jockson, who never doted, decided to moke himself over just for Lucy Lee. Under the expert direction of Mr. Fred Turner, the ploy wos f 1' presented by o double cost ond wos well received. l ,afmfli y 3 , B 25 tl . Fflxlf A I .labl in H MW tg? M llznl fx A J ' ,.,. N Sf- - ' 5 .:....:giA X , , 4 , , , ,RQ fl ' 4 l Row 'I, left to right: Mortho Prine, Verlene Elgier, Corolee Borry, Judy Poulson, Jeonette Rondels, Morlene Brody Joyce Smith. Row 2: Pot Smith, Jeff Guy, Jerry Budd, Bill Sturgell, Bob Morrel. 148 l L Randolph Fitzhugh, you have no right followin' me around like this! shouted Lucy Lee during an exciting scene from the Junior Play. That's right. You're doing fine. Don't stop, instructs Mollie as Tom tries to spruce up for Lucy Lee. -'Q JUNIOR PLAY CAST Jennis DesmondLL Jodi Armstrong LL LJud Millie FarrelLL LL Lucy Lee Saunders Bruce Bartlett LL Harry Ames LL Tom Jackson. LL Randolph Fitshugh LL LJoyCe Smith, Marlene Brady y Paulsen, Jeanette Randels LL LLMartha Prine, Pat Smith Verlean Elgier, Carolee Berry L LL L Bill Sturgell Jett Guy L Bob Morrell L Jerry Budd l-49 11, 49? 'I '7 f A 4 3 K 1 QM' fig Nah, .fm WR an 'iq ff . xx 4 'Q- 1 ,, . Q 1 , 5 aff, 9 AJ . v I :um . z lf 'K gs Mx ,f 4 . 7.1-'R atv Se' 273, .X . ,, f f - .-1. g f 1 Q ,sk K x ,A,A , -W ' -. af. ,-v- H K' Z if 7 ,.,. Q :Z- -A l , ..,.' sr X Jw i, . I ,X K Y , 'v W, ,wa S , 'EW v Fil? 'NEW f W A eu 4 L7 f .- 1 wwf? Sxg. ,'si'Ef Q X 3 S A fwf' . -we w paw. 1 5 nan. 1 . I aglrnsi v ff ...Q I 1 I , KE X X k 4 'sf' , nf. ' I , x, , , L 4 :L w 'i 'X' .f W' N I Q' X fl sv ' r if 31 mwerwmwwaywsf .,MW,wM-ww w ' Mp u 5 8 Y T fr- my 4 1 i 1.. M' V M V V av ,f we , A . 3 fm if ,iw A P? .,,,,,.-f 1 , 3 nr' Caught in one of the shocked looks from their White point ond blue eye shodow tronsformed pontomime ore Merry Ann Townsend, Verno Noy Joon Wotson Louise Knopp ond Judy Jeffers into ond Jon Grisinger. Slomese doncers for the Bockstoge Review To Ciao u Zlne REMEMBER, this is the lost reheorsol, it's got to be good. Although Bockstoge Revue wos to represent o finol reheorsol, the excellent performonce prov- ed thot the sc:hooI's best tolent wos chosen to perform. Hilor- ious pontomimes, speciolized doncers, ond professionol sound- ing vocol groups combined to molce o worthwhile evening's en- tertoinment. Expert hormonizing wos presented by Bunny Lugbouer, Leo Gustine, Corolyn Rowe, Bonnie Couffmon ond Betti Bogort. li, Sl-IARPENED PENCILS and clean hands were a SLIDE RULES, thermometers, and large few requirements for mechanical drawing capably economy size beakers were commonplace taught by Mr. Sanchez equipment in the many interesting and some- times exciting experiments in Chemistry. 8:00 AND STILL NO LIGI-ITS-lt was another day without electricity at E.U.I-l.S. Mr. Georges stood in the halls blowing his trusty whistle, telling students it was time tor class, and Mr. Roy was seen herding the last stragglers into the unlighted class rooms. Disappointed clockwatchers endlessly wondered what time it really was, since the hands ot the clock remained at 7:45 throughout the day. But synchronized watches and the undaunt- ed Cougar spirit somehow brought the students and teachers through these hectic days. feqbaq I THINK I'LL BE A NURSEIH I'm going to fly INSPIRED by the open air, Art I students enjoyed in the first rocket to the moon. Included in Frosh a well rounded course which was artistically taught Social Science study of vocations was every vocation by Mr. Duane Peters. from deepsea diver to mortician. 353' .AEM Mc. iJ'! '3Sia. WITH PROTRACTORS and com- passes poised, first period Geometry prepares to dig into the never ending stream of daily assignments. C444 A THE GREAT CARE which had to be taken by the speeding players to avoid the birds, who had taken up residence on the field, added to the difficulty of scoring those all-important goals. MICHELE PERKINS, Vance South- wick, Marsha Major, and Bill Aker learn the ABC's of good layouts as part of their Journalism l training. rwismawwzsfzcllimwsxzf s :i :wm.xmk.4 All I n't find the subeso- WHAT SIGN is used to show thot words hove MR. CHRISTIANSON, co been omitted from o sentence? questions Mr. phogeol gongIion! wos the complaint of mony o ' d t . perplexed Zoology student during the study of the Georges of his worried English ABLY LED by Director Robert Heniger, Dole Gil- Iiond, Sylvio Cisneros, Melody Doly, Bobbie Mc- Coll, Potsy Loyne, ond Robin Adoms become so proficient os to eorn the high honor of ottending the Music Educotion Con- ference in Los Angeles. l54 Produce Scien tiA M, EXAMINING the tires and other parts ot the new driver training cars, Coaches Disney and Hegerle began another tedious day of behind the wheel instruction. nginee THE HIP BONE connected to the back boneg the back bone connected to the-. Mr. UIlman's Biology classes knew well that phrase in this area of their study. I THOUGHT Poway was right therel ex- claimed Dave Galindo. To make the course even more interesting, Mr. Maiwald combined his first hand experience with world geog- raphy to give students a thorough course in World History. AN INACCURATE THERMOMETER isn't safe in the hands of these Physics students, who have become experts at calibrating ther- rnometers. 5 3- ' Q4-' Q.. X at ,, i , A HYSH E1AL4i.EE 1 A Tl-IRILLING, tun-packed year ot EU l-lS dances was appro- priately opened with a scrim- mage hop. From September to June we dressed as dogpatchers and attended the Sadie Hawk- insg to the rustle ot tormals we crowned the king and queen of the Cupid's Carrouself' danced our way through the annual Frosty Frolics, and numerous club sponsored dances. Our dance calendar was closed with the annual Junior-Senior Prom, which was attended by many a starry-eyed couple. sm 1, In M and gwk up l57 U 'Q 'ff My X Na In Tl: eir Memory They shall grow not olcl, as we that are left grow old: age shall not weary tiiem, nor the years condemn. At tile going clown of the sun and in the morning, we will remem- ber them. Lawrence Binyon Patricia Ann Albright Class of 1958 Anita Matteson Class of 1958 x 1 an 1 1 , , WX. N48 Aw XX, f miQ,.,wgr. ,M 4' new Wy X N W, ,QM AK, M 4 www., g X X4-N - mJSif,V Q1 ' . W . ,Qx X V mix' A K: x ' W qw ,MJ etwm. New A RUN A -X , ., , 6, . K W , zwf , 'Y ' A w '43 1 ' fkvwg, .,,,I'M 'Uk A,kwA1ysQQ,X . ,gm W -Wm. QXQMSQTL Kew .W , Q. ,, , m,:wb'iwwfX XXJQH 4 wk NXT f ' 12 V ' V, x. WS WM .,., ,.,., . 5 , A N N . +2 , ,SH , .. ,.::-nm.:-:-M:-W f ' ' Y f ' 1 X , x x f 35 x A wir A V , vw .v QQ AWN X S Y vi AN, QA? X? N33 Q Q 14 f W Q sg , A Y X f - ,1 X ,kg ,fx M- .,.,. fl X 4 Q Mn-1 aw 2 w 3 AVN' V3 -.5 v CDLDSPOT FREEZER suns snves us maps vo me swung ,B Seal-A Look at all that space, exclaims Georgia Meggett, as she Eddie Reid, and Bev Bell looked at a gleaming, new Coldspot refrig erator at SEARS. SEARS carries complete lines of appliances, clothing shoes, toys, yardage, tools, electrical fixtures, and sporting goodsi SEARS also lnas a mail order service. By all means, go to SEARS for all your family needs. .,.-nf'-M... Jw R -..a 10 Sill -,'-1 4 Irii whim M i 't Pete llivtom Zincoln-lllercufaf fnglidi ford In every straight, clean, un- cluttered line, you see the most beautiful expression of the Continental Mark Ill. Jim- my Warner points out to Mike Williams, Karen Barth and Rickie Peto the hand kneaded, soft and supple upholstery, the terrific horse-power with smooth riding, and a power rear window. The Lincoln, the Mercury, the high class car in the low price field, and the ex- citing new English Ford are found at PETO MOTORS with top rate service. buncan li ewell-lf WHAT A BEAUTIFUL and shining Silver chafing dish, exclaims Carolyn Merriam as Mr. Duncan and Jeri Thompson show it to her and Rosie Cascioppo. DUNCAN'S JEWELRY features a complete and beautiful line of silver as well as a large variety of the latest styled jewelry and watches. Carver! bl'Il76 fn Bernita Wolfe and Marlene Brady have no prob lem ordering a meal at CARVER S DRIVE IN because they find all the food is equally delicious The pleas ant and friendly atmosphere makes CARVERS one of their favorite eating places g 5 Hoover C'leanerA Need a formal or sweater cleaned? Why not go to HOOVER CLEANERS as Janice Powers and Pat McDonald are? They know that, because of the su- perior workmanship offered by HOOVER CLEANERS, all their clothing will be returned to them looking like new. Stationem Supply ln the STATIONERS SUPPLY, Toby Thurlow and Linda Sugg look on as Alton Botts reads up on one of the many globes featured there. School and office supplies, the latest types of office equipment and numerous clever gift ideas are found at the STATIONERS SUPPLY. h-un., 7711911 Pharmacy Vicki Greenough smiles her approval as Sue Holtz displays one of the many clever and varied gifts found at TING'S PHARMACY. TING'S offers superior cosmetics, drugs, and fine food served at moderate prices. Palomar lilo tom, Inc. These interiors are lovely, exclaimed Georgia Kent as she sat behind the wheel of a bold, new Pontiac at PALOMAR MOTORS. Steve Thurlow, Nicky Nord, and Bing Howe admire the striking ex- terior of this, the beautiful l958 Pontiac. PALOMAR MOTORS is Escondido's headquarters for the Cadillac, Pontiac, GMC products, and the English built Vauxhall. fl. Tom 14 7eleiJiAion and Radio Service Penny Hall and Susie Wearne can't help stopping to admire the beautiful lines of the new l958 tele- vision sets which are featured at TOM'S T.V. lf you wish excellent and dependable T.V. and radio service TOM'S T.V. is the place to go. fafcondidv Stvrage Company Quick, effortless moving, and safe, reliable stor- age is offered at ESCONDIDO STORAGE CO. Stan Embry, Eddie Martoni, and Mark Martin all know that the equipment used at ESCONDIDO STORAGE is the finest available. Experienced staff members maintain expert handling of all items, whether in moving or in storage. F Q E it 9 9 ,,Qs:v,,,x . -YY! . f f ieloilandia hairy For cold, refreshing and nourishing milk be sure to buy from HOLLANDIA DAIRY. ln addition to milk, they feature other high quality dairy products as fresh eggs, cottage cheese and ice cream. Neilie DeJong, Garret Van Kampen, Zenon Weg- rowski, and Jerry Kendell endorse the quick and effi- cient service of HOLLANDIA DAIRY. gait, Lf mafia Dick Bartlett checks out Lynn Shelby's groceries as Mike Boots boxes them at SHELBY'S MARKET. SHELBY'S carry all leading brands of packaged foods, and fresh fruits and vegetables, and they give S 81 H Green Stamps. Go to SHELBY'S for all your food needs. - 4-1 5 an-ii. mg jgafgf Da Q P as .N ,ff Dole Ai I I gafiley A Photo Supply Jane Walters enjoys showing Judy Paulsen an item from the large variety of photography supplies and equipment sold at GAILEY'S. For the beginner or the most experienced photographer, GAILEY'S is sure to have the supplies needed. Hunt or 70944 RIGHT TOY-RIGHT AGE-RIGHT PRICE Looking for just the right gift for a child very dear? .lane Holtz and Shelia Lissey are admiring two colorful, stuffed animals at HUNT FOR TOYS. They carry everything from dolls to puzzles, and gomes to tricycles and bikes. So for all children's toy needs, see HUNT FOR TOYS. Qlredericlr 1744114 One of the many specially trained Hair Stylists suggests a stunning new hair style for April Tatro. April feels that if she chooses this one or any other one it will be given to her efficiently and promptly at FREDERICK PAUL'S. Coun ty flectric This beautiful i958 General Electric Ultra-Vi- sion Television set with a 24 inch screen is the center of attraction at COUNTY ELECTRIC as Margie Hagata, Nancy Gibson, and Merry Wohlford admire the set's trim line. COUNTY ELECTRIC is Escondido's headquarters for General Electric, Westinghouse, and other fine electrical appliances and fixtures. , 'Q 1 ' if? YQ, iw' Zewiff briale-In Cleanem Darlene George and Nancy Lockwood enjoy the modern conveniences of a drive-in cleaners. Susan Lewis shows the girls the fine quality of cleaning and assures them that garments are cleaned to suit the customers at LEWIS DRIVE-IN CLEANERS. Kernel, lf A beautiful l958 Studebaker Silver Hawk is being admired by Judi Barnthouse and Doris Whitman at BARNEY'S. Studebakers, Packards, and the German- made Mercedes Benz are all sold at BARNEY'S, where you get dependable automotive service and repair, as well as gas and oil products. ,idebalfiegf BARNEYS SERVICE 853555 magnum lllf 'fha airs, Wm wide market Customers are promptly and courteously served by Kelly Watts, George Olmstead, and Frank Mc- Carty, at WESTSIDE MARKET, the neighborhood shopping center, The WESTSIDE MARKET provides an excellent supply of leading brands of foods and household items at very reasonable prices. The new remodeling, having been just completed, lends a good shopping atmosphere. 77meA-Ndvocate Through the years of your life at school and through the years after graduation there's one reli- able friend who is always interested in what you're doing. lt's the DAILY TIMES-ADVOCATE and it keeps you posted about your friends, and your friends informed about you. Steve Hilmer and Larry Meek watch with great interest as Mike Robertson and Don Vesey prepare the papers for delivery. I U'UAY 5 wawkx X , imif ,f 'N 1621 'Qi ww buff garderw jllvwer Shop Admiring one of the beautiful bouquets sold at DUFF GARDENS FLOWER SHOP are Pat Eldridge, Lorna Tobiasson and June Hutchens. Whether it's a corsage, potted plant or bouquet of freshly cut flowers you wish to buy, you can be Sure that DUFF'S will have just what you want. Jim fading ton Zlvfed Cal-A Jim Redington and Kenny Hemann examine the motor of one of the many good, clean used cars sold at JIM REDINGTON'S. A great variety of makes and models in used cars at very low prices are to be had at REDlNGTON'S USED CAR lot. if ' fvan 14 jlriendly Show Do you like this pair? asks Julie Bower, but JoEllen Estep is much too interested in another pair of shoes, shown her by Cathy Hemann, to answer Julie's question. The latest styles, modest prices and courteous service make the EVAN'S SHOE STORE very popular among the people of the community. joe gravel Kafr6er Shop Looking over the work at JOE GRAVES BARBER SHOP are Mike Fleming and Jim Clemens. They find that the barbers' workmanship suits everyone's taste since they have had years of experi- ence. Complete satisfaction is given to customers who take advantage of going to JOE GRAVES BARBER SHOP. .ms Q ,mfs 'U' 'UWB' W uv fa Homer Heller, Inc. Mon, whot o cor, ex- cloims Terry Gustine, os he looks ot the engine of o new l958 Ford. Gordon Fronk ond Dole Denton ogree thot HOMER HELLER FORD AGENCY is the ploce to buy o stunning new Ford. q mel 11 foot Keel- For o cool, refreshing drink offer school, or o delicious Melburger before the gome, go to MEL'S ROOT BEER. Mortho Prine ond Don Clothier oppre- ciote the quick, courteous service offered them by Sue Johnson ond Mr. Johnson ot MEL'S. MII and belllf Meat Market Brion Dodd disploys o tempting conned hom to Jerry Budd ond Herb Nelson ot BILL AND DEL'S. They know thot quolity, choice grode meots con be hod ot BILL AND DEL'S ot convenient, competitive prices. 'T' l .I ii. ' , Joe beuertlf 'lf IA Service Neat, highly trained technicians, the right tools for the right jobl These are but a few of the features of JOE DESSERT'S T.V. SERVICE. Carol Dessert and Dean Sipes-actors CIMA. 2 CM6 tree Sandi and Richard Green listen with great inter- est as Mr. Crabtree tells them about the excellent Auto and other insurance policies offered by his agency. CHARLES CRABTREE is sure to have a policy to suit your need. murray Kuiclz Co.. Inc. The l958 Aire-Borne Buick is the center of at- traction at MURRAY BUICK CO. as Nicky Ponce, Tom Helms, and Edith Kotchorek admire the beau- tiful Caballero Estate Wagon. MURRAY BUICK CO. also handles the economical, German built Opel Rekord. Here, too, is an expert service staff and a large selection of guaranteed used cars. Cvmet Neon Don Moore, Harold Larsen, and Dale Gilliland are looking over the service trucks at COMET NEON. The people at COMET NEON are experts at creating artistic and unusual signs of all types for both pri- vate and commercial uses. lf you need an effective sign, ga to COMET NEON, l35 N. Kalmia, NE SQ Q A , 'mewmw UMA- Tutwiler greenleelf Slice S tore Latest styles in the line of accessories, as well as shoes, are always available at GREENLEE'S SHOE STORE. Lynn Copeland points out to Judy and Jany May- field a chic pair of black flats, The Mayfield sisters know that GREENLEE'S is the place for shoes. Studio Portraits are treasures we like to keep for memories. The superb and lasting quality of VOSS-TUTWILER STUDIO portraits makes them the very finest. Mr. and Mrs. Tutwiler, the friendly new owners of VOSS STUDIO, are very proud of the exceptionally fine work- manship that goes into every picture. The lllercan tile The MERCANTlLE'S shirt and blouse ensembles are beautiful, exclaims Jane Gibson to Patti Willis and Vicki Ryker. They have all the latest styles from bathing suits to chemise dresses. Or, if you wish to add just the right touch to your new spring outfit, the MERCANTILE has a stunning collection of jew- elry. Hmm S Kay and Save Jeanette and Ruth Randels easily find the groceries they need from the complete line of foods at BUY 81 SAVE. John Powell watches as Tom Helms carefully sacks theirselections. The snack bar and bakery make grocery shopping extra pleasant and convenient at the BUY 8: SAVE. Pala Rowling Cen ter Bowling is such a wonderful and healthful way to spend those spare hours. Mike McGowan and David Nayotte find bowling a very enjoyable sport and have made it a regular activity on their weekly recreational program. Why don't you enjoy a game at PALA BOWLING soon? Kowem ewelry Isn't it fabulous! exclaims Verlean Elgier, as she and Toni Rizzo admire one of the beautiful birth- stone rings at BOWERS JEWELRY. With pride, Mr. Ottoson shows the rings because BOWERS offer the finest quality jewelry at reasonable prices. Save as you spend with S 81 H Green Stamps at BOWERS. ' '- '- - f. -. 5 any rtrzlwr-'fl-' c ic' .an biego Office Supply of Sdcondido Sharon Boyle and Judi Soboda enjoy looking at the new l958 Royal typewriter shown to them by Bob Lack, The newly remodeled SAN DIEGO OFFICE SUP- PLY at I36 W. Grand Avenue carries a large selec- tion of office equipment and a complete line of school supplies. georgia and lbmlidlf School of bance Do you want to learn how to bop, waltz, charles- ton, or cha-cha-cha? At GEORGIA AND DAVID'S you can learn all the latest dance steps, including ballet, either in group classes or in private lessons. So don't be left out of the fun, learn to dance at GEORGIA AND DAVID'S. H-:J 'FH Ken Roberto! S tore or men For the finest in men's clothes, Jim Cooper and Jim Stahl know that KEN ROBERTS leads the way. Here, they are trying on one of the latest styles in car coats carried by KEN ROBERTS. KEN ROBERTS handles men's stylish casual and formal wear in all the newest colors and fabrics. You owe it to yourself to get more for your money. .G wzztzemd Seat Covent John Jeffers learns all about the Escon brake system, sold by SOUTHLAND and leading brake shops in the area. Rich Reina, Neil Gordon, and Larry Kinley try out a stylish set of seat covers, as SOUTHLAND'S courteous staff looks on. For your seat cover and upholstery needs go to Southland Seat Covers first. si- -4 ' ili m I I 7urrellA bonatef Delicious donuts and twists, made daily, are the feature at TURRELL'S DONUTS. Earl Wagor, Pancho Miller, and John Jantz stop after school for a fresh donut and a drink. For tempting donuts, twists, and pies, as well as tasty breakfasts and lunches, stop at TURRELL'S DONUTS. Rex been dgency Malcom Jack talks to Mr, Deets about a subscrip- tion to the Los Angeles Times, as Tony Heller looks over the latest issue of the Los Angeles Mirror at REX DEETS AGENCY. REX DEETS AGENCY distributes the Los Angeles Times, Mirror, and Examiner daily to the residents of the Escondido area. Zowdew Shell Service For fast, efficient service on your car, go to LOWDER'S SHELL SERVICE. Here, Dick Lowder is filling the tank of Karen Rowell's car, as Mr, Lowder and Mr. Cota change a tire and wash the windshield. LOWDER'S carries a complete line of Shell Oil prod- ucts. W A When, Jeweler Escondido's most complete jewelry and gift cen- ter. Here, at GIBSON'S JEWELERS, Mr. Gibson and his courteous staff display a tray of beautiful dia- mond rings to Shirley Watrous, Patsy Struck, and Elaine Strang. Select your Diamond in complete pri- vacy in our Exclusive Diamond Room. Mr, Gibson had recently remodeled his store and had added a com- plete gift department in addition to watches, silver- ware, and jewelry. 11 The ?ireAide What shall we order? asks Ann Burnett, as she, Bill Aker, Nancy Goldsworthy, and Ron Smith dine at the FIRESIDE. They come often to the FIRESIDE for delicious cuisine served in a charming atmosphere. For the perfect start of an evening, dine at the F I R E S I D E . ff ff . i if ,Q f ,. 'i 'K if ff' T - A FL- .- 5' 5 .if T 4 , .E A A bi --:,vv--- ts, V t A I 3- -:--,- .:.i a : IZ: I.: ...,... I H. :gist -n.,,,,n-Q Jacle 0wenA' flaw and Radiator For auto glass needs, as well as radiator repairs, see JACK OWENS' GLASS. Terry Sabin and Roland Tamayo are seen as they install a new wraparound windshield at JACK OWENS'. Prompt, courteous service and expert workman- ship come first at JACK OWENS' GLASS. if 9-Olfdfdft, Inc. A While at GOLFCRAFT, Will Kirk demonstrates a perfect golf swing as Verna Nay and John Guth look on, They know that GOLFCRAFT manufac- tures the finest in golf equip- ment, available at all leading sporting goods stOreS and at pro shops. V X all bianalf Keauty Studio With the help of LaJuana Miller, Gwen Clarke makes an appointment to have her hair styled. She can go to DlANA'S with complete confidence that her hair will be expertly done because each operator is specially trained in hair coloring, hair styling and permanent waving. Steverw furniture Oh, this is just lovely, was one of the comments made by Margie Wine and Cathy Cheverie, as they looked at the furniture in STEVENS FURNITURE STORE. The girls found that STEVENS have a larger and finer selection of furniture and the prices are very reasonable. X Sprocwe-Zeitj, Inc. The serve-yourself policy at the SPROUSE REITZ makes it easy for Marilyn Banbridge, Toni Rossetto, and Joan Watson to decide what they need from the large assortment of school supplies. SPROUSE REITZ carries all types of school and house- hold supplies, toys, yardage and other home needs. fden li .lo Flood, Birgit Johansson, and Carol Burns know that EDEN'S sportswear is of the finest quality when it's styled by Graff of Calif. They are also aware of EDEN'S slogan Save as you spend with S8tH Green Stamps at EDEN'S. 1 ,I I' N 14llen lllaawn Yrwurance For all your insurance needs, whether it be life insurance or insurance on your car, see ALLEN MASON, INSURANCE first. Here, Mr, Mason is shown as he explains the details of a life insurance policy to Don Latham and John Wyatt, Quick, cour- teous service by an expert staff is to be had at ALLEN MASON, INSURANCE. Weaielols Chevrolet- Uldafmobile Cv. WESELOH CHEVRO- LET-OLDSMOBILE CO. for over 22 years has courteously and efficient- ly served the people of the Escondido area, and now, in their spacious new showroom and serv- ice department, they are even better able to ex- tend their friendship to the people of Escondido. SMH'-4 Hoffmann 14 l7reAcrqation Pharmacy When in need of courteous prescription or drug merchandise sales service, HOFFMANN'S PHAR- MACY is the place to go. John Daly is showing Jack Stubbe one of the various brands of sun tan lotion carried at HOFFMANN'S. HOFFMANN'S also has a soda fountain where delicious lunches and after-school snacks are served. s 1, sf' M.--A 5 U55 'Xuan .- ' ' -s. MTX +vm,,,,,.'. E 'es N-- .QI-N. r-'fl -1-'lx ,hav Herb lvlall 16 garage For all your car repairs, go to HERB HALL'S GARAGE. Meat tan Q4 Pharmacy Dolly Gohlich, Gary Wilson, and Deony Baker look over some of the different school supplies on display at MESTON'S PHARMACY. A varied selec- tion of cosmetics, drugs, and magazines, as well as school supplies and high quality prescription service are offered at MESTON'S PHARMACY. a64'i'51 Ualdon 14 Judy Jeffers and Patty Sibley find so many lovely skirt and blouse combinations at VALDON'S that choosing becomes a problem. VALDON'S features one of the largest selections of blouses and skirts. They also emphasize their sportswear and stylish swimsuits. Smith Q5 jlurniture Beautiful living room ensembles, such as the one Pat Smith is showing to Glenda Schow and Nancy McNeal, are only a part ofthe complete line of furni- ture displayed at SMlTH'S FURNITURE. They also have a stock of good, clean used furniture. faux, it lil at Tin ...M R it it ff Zu , 'x lj cfm emi eneral Con tractef- Kathy Rowell, Kay Rowell, Ann Timm, and Karen Rowell are just coming out of a beau- tiful, new home recently con- structed by G. CURTISS ROW- ELL, GENERAL CONTRAC- TOR. G. CURTISS ROWELL combines excellent construc- tion with pleasing design to form a charming home to be truly proud of. lepman Sport Cen ter Jim Lepman explains to John Jeffers, Jim Stone, and Julie Williams how to pick off a deer or a rabbit with one of the many different guns displayed at LEPMAN SPORT CENTER. Guns are only one of the fine quality sporting goods items offered at LEPMAN SPORT CENTER. C741-lzli Patio Record Sleep Gary Howard and Brenda Reed love to go to AL CLARK'S PATIO RECORD SHOP to select their fa- vorite records because they know that CLARK'S have the latest hits and largest selection in town, For records of any variety, from rock 'n' roll to classics CLARK'S is the place to go. I I I Kar-tlettA Jewelem The finest quality jewelry, diamonds, watches, and silverware are carried by BARTLETT'S JEWEL- ERS. Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett display a beautiful strand of cultured pearls to Carol Vinton and Stan Bartlett, as Mr. Bishop looks on. BARTLETT'S is also Escondida's headquarters for expert watch and clock repairs. fffcondido brive-In Theater lt sure is fun to be able to take a break during intermission at the drive-in and get a quick snack to munch on during the movie, exclaims Joyce Smith. Bettiann Hollis, Rick Walker, and Art Hollis agree that the ESCONDIDO DRIVE-IN THEATER gives the best entertainment in pictures. b 14504014 Show Tom D'Agosta fits Rich Arreola with a new pair of casual shoes at D'AGOSTA'S, as Shirley Hartley watches. D'AGOSTA carry only the finest quality in men's, women's, and children's footwear at modest prices. So go to D'AGOSTA'S for all your casual and for- mal shoe needs. Eee6el4 Rexel! bmp Don Poer explains to Bernice Moore the benefits of vitamins, at BEEBE'S REXALL DRUGS. BEEBE'S is equipped to give you the finest in prescription service. They also carry leading cosmetics, magazines, candy, film, and vacation needs. W ' I .LW li Clll i f iiiiiifi I . . M as . . 'K' gwkgh' he -Wt t g ...... ......,' v 3 . 5254. 1 gi. H . 12, . E W . .., ..,,.,:. A . , F., . 1 1 , I I .fi Qi' Wwshk W Ba 1, l' I 'l-- 3: al e' , -..' f I 7 I X ff . ,K ,... 2 l 'f W2 , Y b .,:- 5 .,... B2-Ga Q .1 g W X N N ,N .H a,f . if A H.. gs, 3 i 'L' :-:ff . i is , aE X ' . , ABM Q, V Evil! 5 , IN A A V A ., A .. . ,f I lm. ,sg in ,gf ,fig ' ' J. Cf Penney Louise Sugg and Mary Ann Knight are inspecting beautiful new styles in women's wear at the J. C. PENNEY CO. At PENNEY'S they stock all types of women's apparel, as well as men's and children's wear, PENNEY'S also have complete shoe and yard- age departments. For all your clothing needs, go to PENNEY'S. Churchill and C'aAAou, Ztd Charles Byers and Brook Breylinger test a new power lawnmower at CHURCHILL AND CASSOU, LTD., where a complete line ot appliances, dishes, and hand and power tools is carried. So for all your hardware needs, see CHURCHILL AND CASSOU, LTD., Escondido's largest hardware store. 'S Staffvrcn L L ' 'ftiit ii SERVICE ' Self-Service Charlotte Stafford, Bill Akin, Rod Bower, and Larry Gustine all agree that for superior gasoline at reasonable rates, STAFFORD'S is the best serv- ice station in Escondido. The self service cuts labor costs, benefiting the customer by lower prices. STAFFORD'S also takes care of all minor repairs, lubrica- tions, and wash jobs, and they carry a complete line of Quaker State and Hancock products, and Goodyear tires. Retreading is their specialty. 2 1 ,1 lair lilo to:-A Economy, small-car han- dling, and big car roominess, A all these are present in the l958 Rambler and Ambassa- -Q:' dor cars at BAIR MOTORS. - Jim Schroeder, Dave Ga- ' J lindo, and Larry Norman are looking over the pleasing inte- riors of this Rambler, only one ot the wide selections of auto- mobiles and Jeep vehicles at BAIR MOTORS. 7lfe66 K1-oA. In need of a more serviceable pumping system for your grove or your home? WEBB BROS. is well equipped to handle any pump problem, large or small. WEBB BROS. has been serving Escondido for many years, and they are recognized as the leader in pumping equipment sales and service, l N, ..,, 1 :iz 5 ., , gif? M-.za-at A grand China Ca e The menu at the GRAND CHINA CAFE holds a certain lure to customers such as Janet Jurn and Aileen Turk, For, on it you will find such tempting dishes as Egg Foo Yong, Chow Mein or just a plain old hamburger. Come in and enjoy yourself at the GRAND CHINA CAFE tor that unmistakable Chinese atmos- phere. I fr mmm ,ND N,.,,f A.S.B. Cabinet ,, Administration CC Advertising ...iii Alphas .,.., C CC ..,v.,iv CC Assemblies e,ee,e,ee,e, Assemblies, Class CC Audio-Visual Club CC Backstage Revue C C- Band s,ss,ssss,ss,,.,ss, Baseball, J.V. ,s..,,s. Baseball, Varsity CC Basketball, B ,...,ess Basketball, C ssBs,,s, Basketball, D ,...sss,ss, C Basketball, Varsity Boys' League sssssssss, Bus Drivers ,s,...,s,,u, Cadet Corps susss.s... Cafeteria Staff ,ss,.. Calendar ,,,.., C ..,,,, Cheerleaders C ..,,ssss C Chess Club ,s,s..,.,su, Christmas Program Citizens' Committee Classes in Action ,,,. Coaches .sssss,....,ssss,.... ssss Convention s,ss..,.ss,s Cougar Knights .,,,,s Cougar Staff ,,ssss, Cross Country s,sss C.S.F. ss..ssss,. Custodians Dances s,ss..ss, Drama Club sss, Editor's Page s,,s FCFCA. ssss..,,ss C F.H.A. .,sssss C Faculty .ss.ss,.,,sssss Flagtwirlers ssc..,DD,s.. Football, Freshman Football, J.V. Football, Varsity ,,ss,.s sss. Freshman Class Future Nurses ,,,,, fndex Future Teachers CC G.A.A. ,sss. C ,,,ss,ssss, C Girls' and Boys' Staters Girls' League ssssssss Gong Staff D,,ssss... Hi-Y C ss,ssss,sss..,,,s C Homecoming ,s,s,s,s, House of Representatives Initiation C. ..,,,,s,,,.s C ln Memoriam ..,.,, Junior Class ssssss CC Junior Play .s,,,, CC Junior Red Cross C Key Club C s.s, s,s,ss C CC Lettermen s,s. C Majorettes DDD,s,s, Mixed Chorus sss,,s Nurses ss,s,ss,. .dss Gffice Staff C .sss Pep Band s,B,,,,s,,s. C Pep Club ,...sss,s ssssss Photography Club C Quill and Scroll ss,,, Radio Club ..,s..sss,, Rally, Homecoming Rifle Club ..,,,,,,,,,,. School Board ,.ssssss School Views ss..s Science Club sss., Senate D,ss.s..s,ss Senior Class sssss Senior Play -C s,,ss Songleaders ,ssD,. Sophomore Class Spanish Club ,s,,,s,, Swimming Team Tennis Team sss,, Track, A ,s,s. C Track, B ,,sssss, Track, C ....,,,s,s,s,, Traffic Council Tri-Hi-Y ,,,s,s,,s,., C Wrestling Y-Teens CCCCC C SUFFERING from an acute case of pressing deadlines and overexposure to paper cutters and paste, Janie Gibson gave a new connotation to her title Editor-in- Chief when she re- verted back to primitive In- dian methods for carrying out her many and varied tasks as editor, She spurred her staff on with wild warwhoops and trimmed pictures as slick as any scalp, taking great pride in the work she was injun - eering, the production of your '58 GONG. Which way did tl: eq go? Hi Kids, When I assumed the responsibilities of Editor of your l958 GONG, l did not realize how much pleasure was awaiting me-the pleasure of accom- plishment and of meeting and working with the many wonderful people to whom l am now so in- debted. My sincerest thanks go to Mr. Jack Cannicott of Los Angeles Engraving, whose originality was the inspiration and perfection of our theme, to Mr. Jim Neyenesch of Neyenesch Printers, who was responsible for the type-setting and printing of the GONG, to Mr, Werner Maiwald, Mr, Terry Ander- son, and Mr. Willis Gailey who willingly lent their shutterbug talents towards snapping needed pic- tures, to all our patient teachers, especially Coach Banebrake who graciously allowed us to set up chaotic shop in his classroom when the GATB tests forced us to move, to my terrific staff with whom l share unforgettable memories of creating and building an annual, to Mr. Bob Richards, ad- visor and general life-saver of the advertising sec- tion, and to my guiding star, our staff advisor, Mr. Dale Hilmer, whose invaluable suggestions and ideas have led us through innumerable impossible situations. This has been an ideal year to immortalize, full of exciting events and amazing progress. We of the staff hope you will find our JAZZ com- plete and our efforts real GONG. Sincerely, Janie Gibson Editor-in-chief vw' THE STUDENT BODY has gone to the TWIRP day activities, another of the outstanding events which have made our school year so special and so memorable. This was the day that the boys joined together and enforced the unwritten law that The Woman ls Required to Pay, and the girls proved that chivalry was not dead. Garbed gaily in costumes based on an international theme, the students enjoyed the switch as the girls carried the boys' books, opened doors, sharpened pencils, and catered to the many male whims. An hour was also devoted to the added entertainment of greased-pole climbing, greased-pig chasing and kangaroo court for disobedient females. Thi -af-way, fditor jmfw l 85 if tmweewn Sci-i66le 'lfour 'Jag Here