Escondido High School - Gong Yearbook (Escondido, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1959 volume:

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V-I -1 f - T Vg fy J. ini QD fx, ' X f ff:-xv . rf ff - - P' ' - ,f vie r :.g. W 0-r' QQ ' I.:-13 5.493 sn' tie rrg',,v. , Published by Associated Students Escondido Union High School Escondido, California Editor-in-Chief-Joyce Smith Photographers-Bill Sturgell, Niel Lynch, Ken McGuire Business Manager-Brian Dodd Photography Editors-Judy Jeffers, Sharon Boyle Literary Editors-Judi Soboda, Jo Ellen Estep Advisor-F. S. Devine Staff Members-Marlene Brady, Fred Clark, Bonnie Friedland, Nancy Gibson, Vicki Greenough, Margie Ha- gata, Bettyann Hollis, Joyce Johnson, Georgia Kent, Pat Mc- Donald, Ricky Peto, John Powell, Martha Prine, Pat Sibley, John Wells Happy Conga WE WERE a famuly of hep cats Cougar that us' and we took tnerce prude an our campus our faculty our students and our teams The campus shook with the sound of hammers and saws to make room for the onrush of Cougar Cubs The faculty purred wnth contentment rn the successes and achnevements of the Cougar kuttens who pounced with enthusuams Into vaned school actlvntues The teams all fought luke true Cougars for the honor of our famnly To each of us the year has meant somethsng dufferent The stampeded trauls the race to lunch the howl of horns as the satan of cars streamed to and from school the ear splnttmg roars echoung from our enthusuastrc pep rallnes all of these typufued the Cougar Laur The cubs among us learned hat nt meant to be a member of the Cougar family and the, est of us cats became more dedncated to the belief that rea uccess comes by worknng and bulldung together l by Tv QT I wi x C Z5 ,till .lm ,ML ' fb-b'lx'YVWX,U,!LJ A - E W . 4 67 C E lctlfdlf WJ , fi , 'X -Lf ,o E - he NL flklb' fl of U 1 W . x I M f fl x X lr 'J SL!! . , LCC E ' -' 5 4 'Q if y fl l ' ' 'Kg .. 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'm'c , ig 3 56 A gt Q g 1 45539, ee ' Ndminie tration Ctauu 1444, Sparta Page X Page 38 page 166 Page 80 11 S K Urgangation 14ctiaIitieA Page Z2 Page IIO page I44 6 191111, K lfufj .QMS Ov if , 7 wefwxl fi , I9-U-Q Dv., AJC , E 4 qlfwwoc I - www. .ff eiymuzr, ,Diem-vfi., f A , Q., .1 ,ijfifgga Qjifiivf fgff .avgfii'a,g,,,,,f,,,, I -K ,,..fa 'MQZQ1 ffiigfifw .ff V. we . ', 1'w. 4 ,Mgt Mylec fn- .-1,4 M wi5v'Mm,f V i f Q77QM?,eli?Q:i .x'Ffif5W 3 . , ef- new . . A 5, i . .4 V, Jef U ' ...fs A at . ', -X iff, 3 f,,,,,kw W Mg',,,gg,g , 0 -i' '-4' -J .. fzi 9 A v .. My 2. uw, 1 55,3 W ,Ay iffy. -, f,-- f , M ff-Y, -, c , ?'-sg'-, amy I E aw 4256 X . Miss Bernice Brand Miss Charlotte Breidenstein Mr. C. M. Christianson Miss Margaret Cook Mrs. Edna Couts Mrs. Margaret Dove Mr. William Duncan Mr. Dale Hilmer 9. Mrs. lO. Mr. l l. Mr. l2. Mr. l3. Mr. l4. Mrs. l5. Mr. l6. Mrs. TO YOU, the teachers and ad- ministrators of EUHS, who have faithfully served our school for more than twelve years, we dedi- cate our l959 Gong. Your friendliness, loyalty, and service have contributed greatly to the welfare of Escondido High. You have watched our school grow in a few short years from fewer than 600 to our present size of over l,700. You have seen many changes in the cam- pus buildings, students, and fac- ulty. Through the years you have helped maintain Escondido's old traditions and have accepted new ideas which have made this school one of which we are so proud. This dedication is our small way of showing appreciation for the honor and recognition you have brought to Escondido Union High School. Marlea Hollmann Edwin Mirise Ralph Randels Paul Schmeeckle Hoyt Sherrill Kathryn Vogel Guy Fox Lucile Ming 7 X x X X. X. X. x X N 4 x, X Q9 x 4 xl. N Nw X xx X S x - 4 x ,i:I5:if 'ff5:- . , , J -- A - ' - V 4 ' . .,'- . .HQ . pf.. we 9 , THE CAREFUL PLANNING of our growing school system required the constant attention of our District Superintendent, Mr. G. W. Quode, who was always trying to improve our school. Dear Students, Once again we come to that time of year when we bid a fond farewell to our graduating seniors and make all plans and preparations for receiving our new class in September. As we pause briefly to cast a glance over the events of this school year, we find that it has been o year well worth remembering. Scholarship seems to have taken on a new meaning for our students. Maybe it's a sign of the times-maybe it's a rededicotion of our youth determined to insure our future- whatever the cause, the results have been most gratifying. On the extra-curricular front, our athletic teams mode a bold entrance into the Metro- politan League and thrilled spectators with their determination and daring but, most of all, with their high regard for sportsmanlike conduct. Now we look to the future, lt's as bright and shiny as you-the citizens of tomorrow -wont it to be. Sincerely, Guilford W. Quade District Superintendent f fl, L H 'Cv' , Cf , 1 f , Dear Students, Every year and every class brings more credit to E,U.l-l.S, The stu- dent body this year has made even greater contributions to its school and community and can well be proud of its achievements, Our nearly completed facilities, our student body together on one campus, and our spirit of coopera- tion toward the realization of these two important aspects of our edu- cational program have been the highlights of this school year. We are very much aware of the sincere interest you have shown to- ward academic improvement and your desire to achieve scholastically. This is evidenced in your selection of leaders, your loyalty to your school, and in your respect and admiration of the faculty with whom you work. We are very proud of our record in the Metro League, our ratings in the band competitions, and all events where our students met com- petitively with students of other schools. Our graduating seniors deserve much credit for the standards they have set, for the honors they have brought our school, and for their continued efforts to make E.U.l-l,S. one of the best. It is with great pride that we see you graduate to more challenging endeavors. Good luck, Seniors. Sincerely, W, Pt Rodney Principal ., , . is d Q 'W yr 1 1 , U, 1, 1,73 vs or r,,,.,rrfqs,f,i1f,,-,f ., ., W, ra' E 1 , i , qw - V f , 4 ,. . ,M 'Sh .tb Q ,. ., , ' WITH A GLOWING SMILE, our friendly principal, Mr. William Rodney, paused briefly from a busy schedule to view the new construction on our beautiful campus. He da f the Hou e ll ttem i -Z ink i .,..... MR. LEO CALAC, our Business Manager, and his secretaries, Mrs. Houck and Mrs. Barbara Nay, ran a very efficient office. THIS YEAR'S School Board Trustees included: Mr. Colley Jeffers, General Cain, Mr. Donald Short, President, Mr. William Kennedy, and Mr. Chester Galyean. THECLICKINGTYPE- WRITERS and ringing tele- phones could be heard daily in the Business Office at City Campus where Mr. Leo Calac, our Business Manager, han- dled the details of the business administration. Mrs. Florence Houck, in addition to serving as Mr. Quade's secretary, as- sisted Mr. Calac in his office. She also wrote out those popu- lar monthly pay checks. Mrs. Barbara Nay was a new addition to the Business Office staff this year. She as- sisted with the many office chores required to run an effi- cient school. With ga dance mg VICE PRINCIPALS Mr, Ed Roy and Mr, Jim Ahler kept busy with frequent conferences with students and teachers. The scheduling of subjects also fell into their capable hands. The newly combined camp- uses greatly benefited from the help of these two popular men, MR. ED ROY, Vice Princi- MR. JIM AHLER, Vice Prin- pal, lent a friendly, helping cipal, guided the Freshman hand to students with diffi- class in a successful first year culties. as ,, 1 -5 in high school, f 'fl '1' 'C C Tl: ei Him OUR OFFICE STAFF, composed of Mrs. Pritchett, Mrs, Gerhing, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Smalen, and Mrs. Schniepp, worked diligently to keep in order such important items as attendance and merit records. Q? OUR SCHOOL was saddened in March by the death of our be- loved Mrs. Lucile Ming, who had been a per- sonal friend to students for thirty-one years. MR. GUY FOX, full- time counselor, aided students in choosing vocations by adminis- tering tests and hold- ing conferences with students and parents. .1 .. V xg - 4'- 4: . 5 - 'fl - Mrs Ann Brouillet Mrs. Elizabeth Bryant Mr. James Carnevale Mr. Norman Cheung Business Education Art English Mechanical Drawing fffvl-M classroom discussions with personal experiences and knowledge. Their encour- agement and understanding made them especially like- able and helptul. An increased enrollment necessitated the recruitment ot many additional teach- ers. Their presence added to the interest ot our en-- larged campus. Mr. C. M. Christianson Biological Science grim aww Mrs. Harriett Church English Homemaking Mrs. Barbara Clavadetscher Q English . Mrs Edna Couts Miss Margaret Cook Mr, Sam Cooper Business Education Physical Education Social Science ilk STATE! Mr. William Green Mr, Donald Hegerle Physical Education Physical Education to Spani Ii Mr. Roger Jacobs Business Education Chemistry Mr. Richard Lievers Social Studies Mr, Albert Krasic Band Mixed Chorus 8. Glee Club .3111 Mr. Dale Hilmer Business Education Mr. Leo Kennedy Chemistry Mr. Ricardo Lopez Spanish English Mrs. Martha Kamm l-lomemaking Miss Ruth Loomis Business Education . S I Mr, James Hoey Mathematics Social Studies Mrs. Marlea Hollmann Mathematics 0-9 6 fi' S Y Q Q. nfl 0. aim ti. Q. J' 'fa 3 . ,Q ,ksxx D Mr. J. Hoyt Sherrill Social Science Mr. Jess Sanchez Mechanical Drawing Mr. David Thorpe Mrs. Evelyn Surface Spanish Art tv TO THE INSTRUCTORS pictured on these pages, we, the students ot E.U.l-l.S. owe a special debt. We can- not repay them tor the long hours of preparation and presentation, or for the unpublished amount of time spent in correcting our mistakes. Their pa- tient guidance through these, our most formative years, will always be remem- bered. l9 Miss Marilyn Shriver Physical Education Mrs. Margaret Trussell Physical Education math Mr. William Ulman Biology Counseling Mrs. Lois Socin English Biology Social Studies Arithmetic Mr. Fred Turner English Mr. Marvin Van Note Mathematics Physics 43? Q i Q'-v THE COMPETENT Cafeteria Staff included: left to right, Y NURSES, Mrs. Helen Moe, at left, and Louise Steise, Flora Reynolds, Martha Clark, Dorthea Brush, ,.,.., patiently answered our requests for cures India Ewers, Bessie Walgenback, Eleanor Moe, Norma Mes- for headaches, cut fingers and sprained ankles. sersmith, and Vivian Martin. Oar Sch edule We e Com le te THE CASSA EVALUATION COMMITTEE surveyed our campus early in March. They were here at E.U.H.S, to render their opinion on the general atti- tudes of faculty and students and the organization and set-up of our school. Questionnaires were sent out to teachers to deter- mine their class-loads, qualifications, and feelings about E.U.H.S. Various students, teachers, and cus- todians were interviewed and asked to state their likes and dislikes. The committee reported that they were very much impressed with the spirit of friendliness and coopera- tion which existed among the personnel and students. Serving on the CASSA evaluation committee were: M Hilrner, Mr. Sherrill, Mr. Georges, Mr. Christianson, Mohn, Mr. Maiwald, Mr. Duncan, Mr, Krasic, Mr, Anderson Miss Cook, and Mrs. Dove. 2 'A u . T f' . ' -an wDl A , if aw, , 'X 4 , ' ann- ww-. S, A J In ,mr . . 1 at ' 1' 'A Q XY W' V. A11 wh M lo: I have really enjoyed being your President this year. I feel this was a great honor and I would like to thank you all for making it possible. This year has been tough for all of us because of the construction areas and the crowded conditions at Valley Campus. But next year the returning students will benefit from this, with the construction completed and the new buildings ready for occupancy. I would like to express my thanks to all the cabinet members who worked so hard to make this a great year and also to Mr. Roy, our advisor. I hope I have a chance to meet you all again in years to come. Sincerely yours, Jim Stahl A.S,B, President PERSONABLE JIM STAHL, A.S.B. Prexy, besides lettering in three major sports and carrying on his duties as president, still found time to maintain a straight A average and to become a Life Member of C.S.F. ?ami1y Counc 'I OUR HAPPY-GO-LUCKY Treasurer, Jim Stone, worked diligently to keep the treasury and balance sheet in order. His main function was that of signing checks. SMART, PRETTY, FULL OF FUN describe Jean Nack, our Secretary. Added to her full schedule of activities was the task of keeping in touch with the schools in our new league. LARRY NORMAN, always sporting his friendly smile, pre- sided over the newly formed Congress with ease and cap- ability. As A.S.B, Vice Presi- dent, Larry helped to promote senior privileges and a new Freshman-Senior Activity, Pat Lynch June Welborne Pep Marlene Brady Head Songleader ,DSP Kay Rowell Pat Eldridge CUTE 'N SNAPPY, GOOD 'N HAPPY is a phrase which suits our songleaders to a tee. Fluffy white pom pons and orange and black plaid uniforms worn by the group added a colorful note to our games. Kay Rowell, June Welborne, Pat Eldridge, Pat Lynch, and Marlene Brady, head songleader, strove to broaden the variety of steps and movements, which resulted in many skillful routines. The energetic group pro- vided a contagious spirit to spark enthusiastic support for all of our Cougar squads. SPURRING THE JUNIOR VARSITY on to victory were our peppy J.V. Cheerleaders- Diane Galindo, Nikki Nord, and Judy Settles. The Cougar rooters were all proud of this popular trio whose bubbling enthusiasm quick- ly caught on in the stands during our thrilling games. They wore smart looking white sweat- ers with chic Bermudas, matching the outfits of the Varsity Cheerleaders and Songleaders. OUR PEPPY J.V. 1 Cheerleaders, Judy Settles, Nikki Nord, and Diane Galindo, pose prettily on the lawn. The three groups planned together for matching orange plaid attire during football season. When basketball season arrived, the Songleaders decided on cute black outfits. The Cheerleaders added white blouses and stylish vests to accent their pleated skirts. These girls worked hard in keeping spirit and sportsmanship high at E.U.H.S. AFTER EACH GAME, while the rooters remained silent in the stands, our Song- leaders and Varsity and J.V. Cheerleaders led the Alma Mater. E.LJ.H.S. students dis- played good sportsmanship and spirit throughout the various sport seasons. ntluw Am A BIG STEP for our Student Body Gov- ernment wos the chonging of the House of Representotives ond Senote into one governing body known os the Congress. lt consisted of the Student Council mem- bers ond representotives from eoch closs. Lorry Normon, presiding officer of the Senote, ond our A.S.B. President, Jim Stohl, conducted these school business Left to right: G. Olmsteod, Sgt. ot Arms, B. Howe, Choploin, L. Normon, President, V. Sek- inger, Secretory. Spa ized meetings. Among the poblems thot orose during the yecir wos thot of finding o substitute for the discontinued octivity-the Fresh- mon lnitiotion. The group olso discussed possibilities of speciol senior privileges. Congress worked in close cooperotion with the A.S.B. Cobinet to promote o spirit of democrotic representotion. Flrst row, left to right: J. Lewis, J. Greenough, L, Horris, S. Woods, J. Colendor, J. Simbock, P. Dunn, J. Dogget, D. Turner L Reeves, S. Fowler, J. Johnson, E. Avery, E. Kotschorek, J. Settles, A. Burnett, N. Nord, K. Howley, W. Burke. Second row L. Kolb, S. Biesner, B. Parrish, L. Moffet, K. Morvin, B. Mosters, L. Vilches, W. Johnson, P. Smith, M. Knight A Timm J. Overly, L. Luzz, P. Boker, D. Bozorth, C. Purkerson, J. Welborne, l.. Sugg, V. Burrows, B. Young. Third row H Nelson, H. Bergstrom, B. Coulter, R. Wolker, F. Zoner, D. Botts, R, Fowler, C. Brent, B. Townsend, D. Agotep, D Mc Leod J Stohl, G. Wilson, L. Wotson. Seated: V. Sekinger, B. Howe, L. Normon, G. Olmstecid, J. Guth. The Girls' League officers, Sydney Baker, Vice President, Sue Wilkes, Sophomore repre- sentative, Louise Knapp, Pres- ident, Verna Nay, Senior rep- resentative, and Sue Holtz, Secretary-Treasurer, did much to further their organization's interests. Sclwla lege and SPARKLING TROPHIES and sore arms were the proud results shown by the Freshman girls after their an- nual initiation. An array of polish jars and dirty rags were a few remnants of the unforgettable day. The Sadie Hawkins Dance in No- vember found a great variety of comical costumes, but all the Lil' Abners and their Daisy Mae's missed Marryin' Sam who forgot to show up. Christmas Around the World was the clever theme of the Christmas Formal which was sponsored by both Girls' and Boys' Leagues. Scenes de- picting the well-known holiday in for- eign countries could be found around the decorated gym. A spring fashion show was one of the final highlights of the group's ac- tivities. Girls' League was one of the most important factors in promoting a closer bond between all the girls at E.U.H.S. Better personalities and a prevailing, friendly spirit were the natural goals of the League. JIM GABBARD, Valentine King, crowns SWIMMING was only one of the many Marlene Brady as Edith Kotschorek and Don activities enjoyed by the gals of E.U.H.S. Wade, juniors, Ladella Harris and Rich Here is a scene from one of their splashy Greene, sophomores, Judy Farwell and Doug parties. Brink, freshmen, look on. 'ga . 7' QQ, 'WMA THESE OFFICERS, Stan Embry, Vice President, Jim Gabbard, Presi- dent, and Don McLeod, Secretary- Treasurer, helped lead their organ- ization through many successful activities. State mdh.J,!02 HHEAVE HO, FRESHMANV' echoed across the valley as a record number of Frosh boys made the annual Senior- Freshman trek to the E. The overbur- dened Freshmen were urged on by the relentless upperclassmen as the dusty lime was splattered with much haste and excitement. Headed by President Jim Gabbard, Vice President Stan Embry, and Don McLeod, Secretary-Treasurer, Boys' League took part in several activities throughout the year. The dreamy Christmas Formal was enthusiastically co-sponsored by both Boys' and Girls' League. Understanding students fell victim to the Boys' League special project of selling rooters' ribbons. The proceeds from this morale-boosting activity were donated for the filming of league games. Through these and various other ac- tivities, the Boys' League boosted the spirit and encouraged school loyalty among E.U.H.S. students. EXCITING AND THRILLING experiences were reported by Marlene Brady and Jim Stahl, Girls' and Boys' State representatives. Each spent a week in Sacramento learning the various functions of our state government. ' n X , J First row, left to right: W. Prins, J. Smith, J. Johnson, P. Hall A. Burnett V. Green ough, B. Reed. Second row: P. Sibley, J. Jeffers, M. Brady, S. Baker M. Adams S Holtz, M. Prine. Third row: L. Rummel, J. Nack, K. Rowell, B. Hollis, S. Boyle, A Bjork. TO MAINTAIN A HIGH STANDARD of student conduct was the sincere objec- tive of the honorary group of Alphas and Cougar Knights. The members kept watch over lunch lines, out of bounds areas, and in general, closely enforced our school regu- lations. A bright orange medallion with a black A was the distinctive sign of an Alpha. The Cougar Knights proudly wore blue shirts monogrammed with their names. Aside from their official duties, both Specmlz my 1 groups performed various activities for the entire student body. The Alphas had a number of crunchy popcorn ball sales and also aided in selling the Senior name cards. Car license plaques with an emblem of an orange cougar were sold by the Cougar Knights. Featuring the Nomads, the Cou- gar Knight dance attracted a large crowd of girl-ask-boy couples. Our Alphas and Cougar Knights deserve many thanks for promoting a democratic system of school law enforcement. First row, left to right: D. Miller, G. Olnnsteod, B. Aker, R. Lovell, K. Hemonn, R. Green, A. Hollis, M. Powell, O. McCoy. Second row: J. Schroeder, D. Witt, S. Son Miguel, R. Smith, B. Howe, J. Stohl, T. Thurlow, B. Coulter, L. Norrnon, J. Foy, J. Gobbord. Srice E? -...I ..v ..- u 1' THIS lS A TYPICAL scene of one of the Cougor Court Meetings held every two weeks. Ticket holders reported to the Court, where their coses were reviewed ond sentences possed. S25-'ga' PK' V . n. sg.. jaw- a A.- COLORFUL POSTERS and gay ban- ners formed an authentic background as candidates, campaign managers and student delegtes milled about awaiting the start of the l958 ASB. Convention. The call to order and invocation pre- ceded the keynote address by State Senator Kraft who spoke about politics and its related subjects. Amid the clamor of the convention ANXIOUS VOTERS lined the walks awaiting their turn to vote for their favorite candidates. 7 Tl-lE LUCKY CANDIDATES who found themselves as finalists in the ASB. election were Jim Stone and Diane Baker, Treas- urer, Jean Nack and Val Seck- inger, Secretary, Larry Norman and Jim Schroeder, Vice Presi- dent, and Don Poer and Jim Stahl, President, hall, Nolan Jex, floor walker, bravely polled the delegations from the various classes and desperately tried to cope with their manifold antics. The con- vention sped on and tension mounted, as the final round of voting for each office drew near. Again, as in past years, guests from other schools had an exciting experience witnessing our con- vention procedure. VOTERS RECEIVED ballot sheets as they approached the tables, then they entered a booth where their votes could be cast in secret. School Sa ety First row, left to right: B. Reed, J, Olds, M. Knight, N, Nord, J. Nack. Second row: J, Kendall, S. San Miguel, J. Crenshaw, S, Bartlett, J. Jeffers, B. Dodd, Mr, Dreilsman, advisor. Not pictured is Larry Norman. THE TRAFFIC SAFETY COUNCIL was an organization designed to pro- mote safe driving around school and to instill in E.LJ.l-l.S. students the respon- sibility that driving requires. The Safety Economy Run, an entirely new activity of the Traffic Safety Coun- cil, proved highly popular with many of the students. Under the sponsorship of the Mobil Gas Company and the South- ern California Auto Association, Escon- dido, Fallbrook, and Vista proposed a lOO-mile course and allowed 60 en- THOROUGH CAR CHECKS presented an excellent chance for students to have their cars inspected for safety purposes. trants, all of whom received a thrilling experience, The council organized the Sth An- nual Auto Show which featured an ar- ray of 37 brand-new cars provided by the local dealers. Everything from a gray Alpha-Romeo to a little Nash Rambler was on display. Students on the council acted as checker-uppers during the week of the Car Safety Check. All cars were required to have safety stickers issued by the Police Department. SWEPT WING '59 cars, displayed dur- ing the Car Show, gave all the students an opportunity to view the styling of many famous models. Aff? 'T Q E ASM. o' df SOMEBODY TURN OFF THOSE SPRIN- KLERSl Several of the pep rallies held on the lawn were often interrupted by this familiar line. The gym and Memorial Sta- dium also served as scenes for the cheering and rooting fans of E.U.H.S. At our Award Assembly the football play- OUR PEPPY SONGLEADERS, dressed in plaid, conclude one of the many school songs at the El Cajon pre-game pep rally. ers were each presented with a certificate for their superior participation in this sport. A banquet honoring the basketball team was held in April at the Elks Club. At press time, the special assembly which would conclude our year's rallies had not been presented. GlVE ME THE beat, l said the beat, was the rhythmical echo heard as the cheerlead- ers, dressed as heroic football players, chanted this clever yell during one of our many rallies, Sala vol Spirit 4 no -----M ,A QF? ax. xx. 'Nik -...JDK if:-L.. We Ke cl: Une MELVINA ADAMS BILL AKER SAM ALRED LaVERN AMOS JUDY PAULSEN 'Lrudent Council I-4 . . , Class Treas. 2 . . . Class New Mexico. Girls' Glee Club 2 . , . APPLEGATE CSF. Member I-3 . . . Pres. 3 . . . Commissioner High School I956. Mixed Chorus 3 . . . Tri- Jr. Play 3 , . . Girls' League Alphas 3, 4, Pres., Judge 4 of Athletics 4 . . . Stu- Hi-Y I, 2 . . . Y-Teens I, 2. I-4. , . . B Cheer Leader I dent Council 3 . . . Cougar . . . G.A.A. I-4, Corre- Knights 3,4, V.P. 3 . . . sponding Sec. 3 . . . Assern- Key Club 2-4, Pres. 4 . , . blies I, 2 . . . Band I-3, J.V. Baseball I . . . Basket- Sec. 3 . . . Mixed Chorus ball I-3 . . . Football 2, 3, Pub. Man. 4 . . . Future 4 . . . Lettermen's Club I-4 Teachers 2-4, Sec. 4 . . . . . . Cougar Staff 2 . . . Spanish Club 2. . . Y-Teens Quill and Scroll 2, 3 . . . I-4 . . . Girls' League Jr. Chess Club 2 . , . Hi-Y Rep. 3 . . . Pep Club 2, 4. Club 2 . . . Math Club 4 . . . Spanish Club 2, 3. .vs ROGER FREDERIC CAROL AVERY CONNIE MAE AVERY MARILYN BAINBRIDGE DIANE BAKER ASELTINE Jr. Red Cross 2 . . . Band C.S.F, Member 2-4 . . . Student Council I . . . Class V.P. I . . . Student Audio Visual 3 . . . R.O.T.C. I-3 . . . Mixed Chorus 4 Science Fair 2 . . . Cougar Drama Club 3 . . , Future Council I-3 . . .Cheer Lead- 2 . . .Varsity Cross Country . , . Book Club 3 . , , F.H.A. Staff 3, 4, Bus. Mgr. 4 , . . Teachers 4. . .Spanish Club er Alter. 3 . . . Pep Club Manager 2 . . . A Track 2 . , . Y-Teens 4 . . , As- Quill and Scroll 3, 4 . . , I, 2 . . . Y-Teens 2-4, Sec. I-4 . , . G.A.A. I, 4 . . . Manager 3 . . . Printing sembly 4. Future Teachers 2, 3 . . . 4 . . . Traffic Safety Club 3 Traffic Safetv Council 3,4 Contest I . . . Photography Science Club I . , . Math . . . San Dieguito High . . . Y-Teens 2, 4. Club 4 . . . Rifle Team 2 Contest-Algebra I-2 . . , School I. . . . University High School, Dana High School, San Di- Los Angeles 2, 3. ego I. gal LEADlNG OUR SENIOR CLASS with spirit as fiery as his brilliant red hair, Don Poer ended his year in the family with a wonderful record. He was Commissioner of Publicity and, as Captain of the football team, led the mighty Cougars to a big victory in the Metro League. Always ready and willing to work, Gary Wilson, Vice President, contributed much time, effort. and frequent ideas which added to the success of the many Senior activities. 5. gg ' 4 my KATHY BARBER FRANK BARTLETT ROBERT L. BASHFORD GENNY BAUER JOYCE MARIE C.S.F. Member l, 2, 4 . . . Congress Representative 3, 4 Convention Delegate 3 . , . Girls' Glee Club l . . , BECKSTEAD Pep Club l-4 . . . Drama . . . Agriculture Award, Boys' League l-4 , , . Boul- Mixed Chorus 2,3 . . . Agriculture Award l Club 3 . , . Future Teachers Green Hand Chapter Farmer der High School, Boulder, Concordia High, Concordia, F.F,A. l, 2 . El Caion I-4, Cadet Teaching 4 , . . . . . Cadet Corps l . . . Colorado, l, 2. Missouri l . . , Highland Valley High. Tri-Hi-Y 4 . . , Y-Teens l, A Track l . . . F.F.A. High, Albuquerque, N.M., 2, 2. 2-4. 3. DAVE BELL JANICE BENTON CAROLEE BERRY KITTY ARLENE BJORK GAYLE BINGHAM C.S.F, Member 2, 4 . . . Public Speaking 2 . . . Band G.A.A. l . . . Jr. Play 3 . . . Student Council l . . . C.S.F. Cougar Staff 2 3 I Cougar Staff A . . . Quill l, 2 . , . Mixed Chorus 4 Sr. Play 4 . . . Mixed Cha- Member 2 . . . U.N. Con- and Scroll 3 YTee-'is and Scroll 3, 4 . . . Chess . . Future Teachers 4 , . rus 4 . . . Drama Club 4 test Winner 3 . . . Alphas l 2 Club 2 . . . Math Club 4 F H A. 4 . San Pasqual . . . F.H.A. 2 . . . Photo. 3, 4 , , . Pep Club 2,4 . . . Science Club 2, 3 Academy Club 4 . Spanish Club 2 G.A.A la4, Mgr. 3, Treas. Y-Teens 4 4 . . . Class Assembly l, 2 . . . Band l-3 . . . Mixeii Chorus 4, Librarian 4 . . Chess Club 2 . . . Future Teachers 2-4, Treas. 4 . Y-Teens l-4 . Modein Dance Club l, 2 KS fed?-' BARBARA BLAKE Future Teachers 3 BILL BOGART , 4 . . , Radio Club 3 . . . Spanish Y-Teens 4 . . . Pep Club 4. Club l . . . Boys' League. MARLENE DEANNA BRADY LARRY BREWER Agriculture Award, Green- A.S.B. Treas. l . . . Class hand Farmer Chapter . , . Sec. 3 . . . Class Represen- Key Club 3, 4 . . . Varsity tatiye 3 , . . C.S.F. Member Football 2, 3 . . . A Track 3 , . . Girls' State 4 . . . 2 . . . F.F.A. l-4. Alphas 4 . . . D.A.R. Citi- zenship 4 , . . Pep Club 3 . . . Songleader 4 . . . Jr. Play 3 . . . Gong Staff 3, 4 . . . Future Teachers 3 . . . Y-Teens 4 . , , Jr. Princess 3. JERRY BUDD WANDA BURKE Student Council 2 . . . Jr. Class Treas. 2 , . . Student Play 3 . . . Sr. Play 4 . . . Council l . . . Flag Twirler Class Assemblies l-4 . . . l . . . G.A.A. l-3 . . . Band l-4 . . . Mixed Chorus Girls' Glee Club 2 . . . Dra- 3, 4 . . . Drama Club 4 ma Club l . . . Oceanside, . . . Science Club 2, 3. Carlsbad High School. 'O-I CAROLYN BOLDERSON Class Treas. 4 . , . Student Council 3 , . . Art Contest Winner 4 . . . Pep Club 3, 4 . . . Songleader 3 . . . Art Prize Contest 4 . . . Drama Club 3 . , . F,l-'l.A. 2, 3 . . . Y-Teens . . , Mixed Chorus 3, 4, KAREN BROWN Representative 3 . , . G.A.A. 3,..Sr,Play4...Cou- gar Staff 2-4 . . . Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4 . . . Y-Teens 3, 4 . . . Mod- ern Dance Club 2-3. RICKEY LES BURNS Sr. Play 4 . . , Future Teach- ers 3, 4 . . . Math Club 4 . . , Drama Club 4. GLORIA C. BORJA G.A.A. l, 2 . . . Girls' Glee Club 2. PAT BROWN Fl-l.A. l . . . Y-Teens 4 . . , Future Nurses 2, 3 . . . l-loltyille Union High l. VALERIE BURROWS Student Council l-3 . . . Student Congress 4 . , . Jr, Red Cross 2 . . , G.A.A. l, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus , . . Y-Teens l, 2, 4, V.P, 2 . . . Pep Club l-4, Board Member 3. SHARON BOYLE Student Council 2 . . . C.S.F. Member l-3 . . . Alphas 3, 4, Jury Member 4 . . . Class Assembly l, 2, 4 . . . Gong Staff 3, 4, Photo. Ed. 4 , . . Girls' Glee 2, Secy. ...Y-Teens l, 2 . . , Tri- l-li-Y l-4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4 ...PepClubl-3... Future Nurses 2, 4. RUSSELL BRUMBAUGH Varsity Cross Country 3 . . . Lettermen's Club 2-4 . . . Track 2, 3, 4 . . . Chess Club 2, 3 . . . Future Teach- ers4...MathClub4.. Science Club 3. ROBERTA BOBBl CAMPBELL G.A.A. l, 2 . . . Girls' Glee Club 2. 'wa-j and Set lie IT ALL BEGAN in the fall of '55 with the Freshmen, the babies of the family, in isolation at city campus. However, in the fourth and final year, and with the familiar strains of Pomp and Circumstance echoing in the background, the l959 Senior Class suddenly grew up and moved out of isolation into a new, exciting world-rich in fascinating experiences. Dressed in gray and white jackets, the Seniors set high standards of leadership and achievement with their award-winning Homecoming float, OLE CON- PATRICIA SUE CARLILE SYLVIA CARRILLO HUEY CASAD Class Office l . . . Student G.A.A. l, 2, Sec. 2 . . . C.S.F. Member 2 . . . Var. QUlSTADOR, and outstanding play, BEAUTY AND THE BEEF. The year '59 was a memorable year, marked by the re-entering of the Metro League, and the claiming of the title of Co-Champions in football. Football games, Senior pictures, basketball games, Senior announcements, Jr.-Sr. Prom, Senior award night, Baccalaureate and Graduation-all were part of a wonderful Senior year. Although the year ended much too soon, the memories which were captured in the past will never be forgotten. THOMAS CARTER BOB CHURCH Council l . . . Drill Team Girls Glee Club l . . . Football Mgr. 2-4 . . . Let- . . . Boys' League l-4. Class Assembly l 3 . . . Jr. Red Cross l, 2 F.H.A. l, 2. termen's Club 2-4 . . . B Gong Staff 3 . Class Pep Club 3 . . . Song- Track 3 . . . Math Club 4, Representative 2 Chess leader 2 . . . Girls' League Pres. 4 . . . Science Club Club 4 . . . Science Club 3 . . Demoiselles lSenior 2-4, V.P. 3. . . . Pep Club l, 2 Honor Clubl . . . Math Club . . San Diego High l, 2. Traffic Safety Club 3 SYLVIA MICKIE GUEN CLARKE KEN CLAYMAN DIANE CLIBOURNE TOM CLOTHIER CISNEROS Science Talent Search 4... Pep Club l, 2 . . . B Jr. Red Cross 3 . . . Mixed Student Council 3 B Cheer Leader l . . A-Card Student l, 2 . . . Basketball 2 . . . Cougar Chorus 2 . . . Photo. Club Mixed Chorus 4 Chess Girls' Glee Club 3 . . . Jr. Red Cross 2 . . . Major- Staff 3, 4 . . . Lookout 4 4 . . . Future Nurses Club Club 4. Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 . . . ette l, 2 . . . Pep Club 4 . . . Quill and Scroll 3, 4, YTeens 4. . . . G.A.A. 4 . . . Arts 81 V.P. 4. Crafts Club l . . . Class As- semblies l, 4 . . . Speech Arts l . . . Cougar Staff 4 . . . Lookout 4 . . . Quill and Scroll 4 . . . Mixed Chorus l, 2 . . . Y-Teens 4 ...Class Sec. 2 . . . Ra- mona High, Ramona, Calif. 'Q 3, 4, V.P. 3. Chess Club 4 . . . Hi-Y 2 Convention Delegate 3 RUBY COLBERT SUELLEN COONEY GAA. 3 , . , Mixed Chorus Jr. Red Cross 3 . . . GAA. 4...E.HA,4...Y- 3v..Art Prize Con. l,3 Teens 4. l-lon Mentions . . . Euture Nurses Club 2-4. ANNE CRENSHAW BOB CRITES Jr Red Cross l 3 G AA Band l Vista l-llgh Drama Club 3 4 School 2 Cougar Staff 2 3 I a d Scroll 2 3 Treas 3 YTeens l T I Hi Y 2 F l-l A GORDON COOK Boys' League l-4 JOSIE N CRUZ Jr Red Cross 4 Girls Glee FHA 4 G AA Club JITTERY STOMACHS ond touchy nerves were among the hozords of the senior ployg the cost survived, though, ond come through with flying colors with their outstanding presentotion of Beauty and the Beef. KATHY COOK Girls' League l-4. J, BRUCE COULTER Student Council 4 . 4 . Cou- gar Knights 4 . . . Basket- ball l-4 , . . l.ettermen's Club 2-4 . . , Tennis 2-45 Capt. 3 . . . Chess Club 2, 3g VP, 2g Pres. 3 , . , Pep Club 4. RICHARD DANOVER Lettermen's Club 3 4 Swimming 3 4 Track 2 Varsity Wres DQ RUBEN CRUZ Varsity Wrestling 4 Art Prize Contests l uf' ww ,fi avg!-i 'G' 43 DENISE DAVIS LeROY DENNIS CHARLES STEPHEN Jr, Red Cross 2 A A 4 GAA-A, Agriculture Award, 4 Yr, DERNER 2, 4 , , , Cougar Staff 3, 4 Sectional Farm Co-op . 4 . Class Office I . . . J.V. , , , Lookout 4 l , A Quill F.F.A. I-4 . . . San Dieguito Football l, 2 , . . Santa Fe and Scroll 3 . . . Math club I, 2. High School I, 2. 45 Secy. PAT DOWNING E.H.A. 2 . . . Y-Teens 4. SHIRLEY ECKERT Spanish Club 2 . . . Los Gatos High School, Los Gatos, Calif., I. RON DRAKE MICKIE DRYDEN Pep Club I . . . Basketball G.A.A. I . . . Mixed Chorus I, 2 . . . Track 24 2 . , .Traffic Safety Council 3...Y-Teensl,4... Pep Club I, PAT ELDREDGE VERLEAN E ELGIER Songleader 4 . Girls' Student Council I, 2 . . . League I-4. G.A.A4 3 4 . . Jr, Play 3 . . . Traffic Safety Council 3 . , . Y-Teens 4. BRIAN DODD Student Council I, 2 4 . . Pres, Traffic Council 4 ...C.S.F. I, 2 . 4 . Rotary Mathematics Award 2 . . . Class Assemblies I-3 . . . Gong Staff 3, 4, Bus. Mgr. 3, 4 . , . Esco-Hilites I, 2 . . . Band I-4 . . . Pep Band I-3 . . .Traffic Safety Coun- cil 3,4 . 4 . Math Club 4 ...Pe-pClub 3,4.,. A.S.B. Cabinet 4. BARB DOWLER Student Council 2 . . . As- sembly Play I . 4 . Exchange Assembly 3 4 . 4 Girls' Glee ClubI....lr.CI'1oir2... Sr. Choir 3 4 . 4 l:.H.A. 2 . . . Tri-Hi-Y lDettal 3 4 . . Milwaukie Union High School, Milwaukie, Ore., 2, 3 4 . . Jefferson Jr. High, Long Beach, Calif, I. STAN EMBRY Vice President Boys' League 4...KeyClub3,4... Basketball I, 2 . . Football 3, 4 . . . Lettermen's Club 2,3,4.,.TrackI-4..4 Band I-4. mg bww . 6 AN ITA DOLLE Girls' League. JANIE ECKERT F4H.A. I, 2 . 4 . Los Gatos High School, Los Gatos Calif., I. DUNCAN ENGEL Lettermen's Club 2-4 , . Track I-4 . . . Sr. Play 4 . . . Back Stage Review 2-4 . . Band I-4 . . . Pep Band 2-4 . . 4 Dance Band 2, 3 . 4 . Exc nge s mbly , wb T27 JAYNE A ESTEP Student Council 2 . . , Art Prize Contests l-4 . . . FHA4VicePres.4... T HIY3 4..,Y-Teens JO ELLEN ESTEP C.S.F. l-4 . . . Math Con- test 2, 2nd Place . . . Pep Club l, 3, 4 . . . Art Poster Contest Winner 2 . . . Future Teachers l, 3, 4, Cadet Teacher 4 . . . Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4, Sec. 4 . . . Y- Teens l , . . Gong Staff 3, 4, Literary Editor 4. A Science Club 3 Y Teens 3, 4. STAN P FELLAND Pep Club l . . . Basketball Lettermen's Club Tennis 2, 3, 4... Band l 3 . . Dance Band Pep Band 2, 3 Math Club 4. DONNA J. FERGUSON Litchfield High School, Litchfield, Nebraska, l , . . Millikan High, Long Beach, Calif., 2. Key Il l Football 2 3 Let- Sr. Play 4 Quill and Scroll Science Club 2 3 Radio RAYMOND F. FLORES Boys League l-4. JERRY FORD Class Pres. l . . . Chorus Manager 4 . . . Baseball l, 2, 3 . . . Basketball l . . . Football l, 2, 4 . . . Letter- men's Club 2-4 . . . Band l-4 . . . Mixed Chorus l, 2,4...BookClubl... Drama Club l . . . Spanish Club l , . . Marshall Jr, High l , . . Central High 2. C S F Member l 3 Cou- 4, Judge 4 Basketball l, 2 2 3 4 1 Lettermens Club 4, LLOYD FRIEDRICHS Student Council 2 . . . CSF Member 3 . . . Drill Team 2 3 . . Class Assem- b l Band 2, 3 . . . Cadet Corps 2, 3. CAROLYN E. GUIMMAYEN Pep Club 3 . . . Girls' Glee Club2...F.H.A.2... Future Teachers 3, 4. 'K TOM GARRISON DALE GILLILAND D Basketball l . . . Let- Mixed Chorus 2-4 . . . Girls' termen's Club l-4. League l-4. NANCY GOLDSWORTHY KAREN GOODE Student Council 3 . . . C.S.F, Jr. Red Cross l , . . Girls' Member l-3 . . . Jr, Red C-ilee Club l . . . Mixed Cross 2, 3 . . . G.A.A. 2 Chorus 2 . . . Drama Club , . . Sr, Play 4 , . . Drama l ...F.H.A. l , . . Future Club 3 . . . Class Assem- Nurses. blies l, 2, 4 . . . Gong Staff 3 . . . Future Nurses 2...ChessClub2... Spanish Club l, 2 . . . Y- Teens l-3 . . . Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 4, Chaplain 2 . . . Ger- man Club 4 . . . Pep Club l-4. JOHN GUTH JEFF GUY Student Council 4 . . . V.P. Pep Club Math Club 4 . . . Key Club . . . Sr. P 2,4...PepClub3... Club3. Baseball l, 2, 4 . . . Foot- ball l, 2, 4 . . . Lettermen's Club l-4 . . .Math Club 4 . . . Rifle Club 3 . . . Sci- ence Club 2, EDDIE GOBER Y-Teens 4, Sec.-Treas. l . . . San Pasqual Academy l, 2. RICHARD GOSSETT CSF, 2 . . . Football 3, 4 . . . Lettermen's Club 3, 4 . . . Sr. Play 4 . . . Spanish Club 2, 3 . . , Citrus Un- ion High School, Glendora, Calif., l. ART BLJBBY HARPER Student Council l, 2 . . . Key Club 3 , . . J,V. Base- ball l . . . Mixed Chorus 2, 4. MAVIS GOEBEL Senator 3 . . . C.S.F. Mem- ber 1, 2 . . . G.A.A. 2-4, V.P. 3 . . . Band l-3. JAN GRISINGHER Student Council l, 2 . . . G,A.A. l, 3, 4 . . , Cougar Staff 3 . . , Quill and Scroll 3 . . . Spanish Club 2, 3 . . . Science Club 2 , . . Y-Teens l-4 . . . Pep Club 2 . . , Drama Club 4. LINDA LOUISE HARRISON Jr. Red Cross 2 . . , G,A.A. l-4 . . . F.H.A. 2, Historian 2 . , . Y-Teens 2 . . . Future Nurses' Club 2-4. R ROSE MARIE HASSEL JO ANN HENKEL G.A.A. I-3 , . , Class As- Jr. Red Cross I . , . G,A.A. sembly 3 , . . F.H.A. 2 . .. I .. . Art Club I-3 . .. Y-Teens 2, 4, Girls' Glee Club 2 . . . F.H,A. I, 2 . . . Academy of the Little Flower I, 2, GENE HITNEY Radio Club 4, Pres. 4 . . . Rifle Club 2 . . , Science Club 3 . . , Kearny High School, San Diego, Calif., 2. BETTYANN HOLLIS SUE HOLTZ Student Council I-3 , . . Girls' League Sec. 4 . . . CSF. I, 2 . . . Girls' State Alphas 4 , . , G.A.A. I Alternate . . . Alphas 3, 4 . . . Freshman Play I . . . . . . Pep Club I-4 . . . Class Assembly 3 . . . Quill G.A.A. I-4 . . . Sr. Play 4 and Scroll 3 . . . Band I, 2 . . . Class Assemblies 2-4 . . . Drama Club 3 . , . . . . Backstage Review 2 F,H.A. I . , . Spanish Club . . . Gong Staff 4 . . . 2, 3 . , . Y-Teens 2, 3, Band I-4 , . . Drama Club Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Sac City 3, 4 . . . Senator 3 . . . High School, Sac City, Iowa, DEAN HOVEY Radio Club 4 . . . Sun Val- ley High I . . . Verdugo Hills High 2 . . . John H. Frances Polytechnic High 3. JIM C. HOBBS DONNA HOLLADAY Convention Delegate I . . . Student Council I . , . Pep CSF. Member I, 2, 4 . . , Club I-3 . . . G.A.A. I, 2 Cougar Staff 4 , , . Lookout . . . Girls' Glee Club 2 . . . 4 . . .Quill and Scroll 3, 4 F.H.A. 2 . . . Y-Teens I-3. . , .Math Club 4 . , , Rifle Club 3 . . . Science Club 2, 3. GARY A, HOWARD BING HOWE Student Council I-3 , . . ASB. Treas. 3 . . . Student Pep Club I-3 . . . Football Council I-4 . , , Boys' I-3 , . . Track I-3 . . . League Treas. 4 . . . Cougar Mixed Chorus 3, 4 . . . Knights 3, 4 . . . Key Club Science Club 3. 2-4, V.P. 4 . . . Pep Club 3, 4 . . . Basketball I-4 , , . Football 2-4 , . . Let- termen's Club I-4 . . . Swimming I, 2 . . . Track I-4, All-League 3 . . . Hi-Y Traffic Safety COuncil2... I. Club 2, 3, V.P. 3 . . , Tri-Hi-Y I-4 . , . Y-Teens I, 2. Math Club 4, Treas. 4 . . . Spanish Club 2 . . . Traffic Safety Council 2, 3. SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT Don Poer and City Manager Lloyd Mitchell meet during Youth Appreciation Week, when students stepped into the roles of our city officials for a day-this was just one of the duties that Don filled with cheerful- ness and zest, 3 ul , . .. 4' 5. 5 .. ' 'V . if 'iff 'ta K KEN HOGUE PAT l-lULLll-lEN Basketball l-3 . , . Football Pep Club l . . . Girls' Glee l . . . Swimming 3 . . . Club 2 . . . F.H.A. 2, 3 . .. J.V. Tennis l . . , Chess Future Teachers 2 . . . Y- Club . . . Oceanside High, Teens 4. Oceanside, Calif., l, 2 . Vista High, Vista, Calif., FRANK lNlGARlDA JEWEL IRONSIDE Cadet Corps 4 . . . Drill Girls' League l-4, Team 4. RON JOHNSON KENT JOHNSON Cadet Corps 2, 4 . . . Swim- Football l, 2 , . . Letter- rning l, 2 . . . Photo Club rnen's Club 2, 4 . . .Wres- 3 . . . Radio Club 3 . . . tling 2, 4 . . . Science Club Rifle Club 2, 4. 2 , . . St. Augustine High, San Diego, 3. ANN HUMMEL Pep Club l . , . Jr. As- sembly 3 . . . F,H.A. 2, 3 . . . Y-Teens 2 . . . Future Nurses' Club 3, 4. JOHN C, JEFFERS Student Council l-4 . . . Commissioner of Traffic Safety 3 . . . Esc. Citizen of Month 3 . . . Basketball l,2.,.Football l-4... Pep Club 3, 4 , . . Letter- men's Club l-4 , , . Tennis l-4 . . . Spanish Club l, 2 . . . Hi-Y l-4 . , . Traffic Safety Club 2-4, Pres, 3 . . , Traffic Safety Court l-3, Judge 3. HAROLD JONES Boys' League l-4. JUNE A. HUTCHENS Honor Society l, 2 . . . Drill Team l . . . G.A.A. l, 2 . , . Girls' Glee Club l . . . Mixed Chorus 2 . . . Future Teachers 3, 4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 4 . . , Pep Club 4 . . . Anaheim Union High School, Anaheim, Calif., l, 2. JUDY JEFFERS Student Council l . . . Alphas 3, 4 . . . Cheer Leader 3 . . . Jr. Red Cross 2-4, Board of Directors 4 . . . Convention Delegate l, 2 . . . Convention Official 3, 4 , . . G.A.A. l-4, His- torian 4 . . . Class Assembly l-4 . . . Gong Staff 3,4, Photography Ed. 4 . . . Future Teachers 3 . . . Spanish Club l, 2 . . . Y- Teens l . . . Pep Club l-4, Pres. 4 . . . Girls' League Representative 2. JANET JURN Jr, Red Cross 2 . . , G.A.A. l-3 . . . Art Poster Contest 2 . . . Cougar Advertising Mgr. 2 , . . Future Teachers 3 . . .Spanish Club 2... Y-Teens 3 . . . Future Nurses 4. ANN IMAIZUMI C.S.F. Member l . . . F.H,A 2-4. MARY ELLEN JOHN C.S.F. Member 2, 3 . . G.A.A. l-4 . . . Band l-4 . . . Mixed Chorus 4 . . Spanish Club 2. GENE KAMMERMAN C.S.F. Member 2, 3 . . . Basketball 3 . . . Football 4 . . . Lettermenls Club 3, 4. . . Spanish Club 3... Math Club 4. WILL JOHN KIRK Letfermen s Club 2 T nnis 2 3 Cougar af 2 4 Editor I d co . . . Chess Club 2, 3, Pres. 2 ...Spanish Club I, 2. . . Radio Club 3 , . . Pep Club 'DQ 3, 4. LOUELLA ILOUYI KLASSEN Photo. Club 4 . . . Girls' League I-4. LOUISE KNAPP Girls' League Pres. 4 . . . Student Council I . . . Ma- jorette 2, 3 . . . Jr, Red Cross 2 . . . Pep Club I, 2,4...G.A.A.l-4... Class Assembly I-4 . . . Backstage Review I-4 . . . Cougar Staff 3 . . . Quill and Scroll 3 . . . Y-Teens I-4, Pres. 4 . . . Drama Club 3 . . , Senator 3, GEORGIA KRETCHMAR Student Council 4 . . . G.A.A. I . . . Mixed Chorus 2 , . . Pep Club 4. ROY E. KRISTENSEN Agriculture Award 4 . . . Cougar Staff ICubI 4 . . . Quill and Scroll 4 . . . F.F.A. I-4. BERT LaFRENIERE Baseball 2 . . . Football 3 . . . Lettermen's Club 2-4 . . . F.F.A. I-4. LINDA LEE LANCE Class Office I, 2 . . . Jr. Red Cross I . . . Assembly I , . .Mixed Chorus I . .. F.H.A. I-3, V.P. I . . . Science Club 4 . . . Spanish Club I, 2, Sec. I. ART E. LAWTON Student Council I, 2 . . . Key Club I-3 . . . Baseball I, 2 . . . Basketball I ... Football I-4 . . . Letter- men's Club I-4 . . . Mixed Chorus 4 . . . Traffic Safety Club 3. LOUISE LAYNE Student Council I . . . Class Assembly I, 4 . . . Mixed Chorus 2, 3 . . . F.H.A. 3 . . . Future Nurses' Club 3, 4, Pres. 4. SHARON LEDFORD C.S.F. Member I-3 . . . Jr. Red Cross 2 . . . Pep Club 2 , . , G.A.A. 2 , . .Quill and Scroll 3 . . . Photo. Club 4 . . . Spanish Club 2. JOHN A. LESSIG F.F.A. 2, 3, 4 . . . Boys' League I-4. MARILYN LEWIS Class Assembly I , . , Girls' Glee Club I, 2 . , , F.H.A. l,2...Tri-Hi-Y4... Y-Teens I, 2, 4 . . . Buckeye Union High School, Buckeye, Arizona, I. JOHN LIEVANOS Football l, 2 . . . Track I, 2, 4 . . , Mixed Chorus 4 . . . Hi-Y Club 2. NEAL LINDLEY Basketball I . . . Football I, DENNIS LINDSHIELD C.S.F. 2 . . . Pep Club I-4 50 . . . Swimming 4 . . .Track 4...MathClub4... Photo. Club 4 . . . Science Club 3 Q R '5l'f SHEILA JOYCE LISSEY Class VP. 2 . . . Student Council 2, 3 . . . C.S.F. I, 2 . . . Jr. Red Cross 2-4, Senator 3 . . . G.A.A. I-4, Recording Sec. 3 . . . Class Assembly 3 . . . Homecom- ing Princess 2 . . . Science Club 2. . . Y-Teens I, 2, 4 . . .Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. GLORIA LUNA Pep Club I . . . G.A.A. I ...F.H.A. I, 2. JOSEPH MARTIN Track 2, 3, 4, Mgr. 2, 3 . . . Radio Club 3, 4 . . . Science Club 2-4, Pres. 4. 1 DEE L. LOCKWOOD ROBERT T. LOTTRITZ Class Treasurer 2 . . . Sci- C.S.F. Member 2, 3 . . . ence Club 4 . . . Rifle Club Science Fair 2, 3 . . . Cross 3 . . . Math Club 4 . . . Country 4 . . . Lettermen's Shop Club I, 2, Sec.-Trcas. Club 4 . . . Spanish Club I I, 2 . . . Enfield, Illinois. NORMAN MACHADO . . . Science Club I-4 . . . Math Club 4 . . . Horace Mann Jr. High. JACK MAHAN Boys' League I-4. C.S.F. Member 2 . . . Pep MARILYN MARTIN Central High School, Mus- kogee, Oklahoma, I, 2. 2 65 Club I, 4 . . . Lettermen's Club 2-4 . . . Track 2, 4, Mgr.2...Sr.Play4.. Drama Club 4 . . . Math Club 4 . . , Photo. Club 4 ...Rifle Club 3. . .Science Club 3 . . . Spanish Club I, 2 . . . Convention Delegate 3. MARK MARTIN CSF. I . . . Football I-4 . . . Letterrnen's Club I-4, Treas. 4 . . . Track I-4 . . . Sr. Play 4 . . .Cougar Staff 3, 4 . . . Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Historian 4 . . . Spanish Club 2. RAY LOVELL Student Council I . . . Cou- gar Knights 4 . . . Key Club 2-4 . . . Baseball 3 . . . Basketball I, 2 . . . Football I, 2, 3 . . . Lettermen's Club I-4 . . . Track I-3 . . . Mixed Chorus 4 . . . F.F.A. I-4 . . . Hi-Y Club 2, 3. AL MAINS Pep Club 4 . . . Football 2 . . . Track 4 . . .Math Club 4 , . . Rifle Club 3. ARMOND MARTINEAU Pep Club 4 . . . Baseball I . . . Frosh Football I, 3 . . . Track 2 . . . Varsity Wrestling 2 . . . Photo. Club 3 . . .Science Club 3... St. Aloysius Academy, Graf- ton, North Dakota, I. 'NT' J. RICHARD LOWDER C.S.F. Member 2 . . . Pep Club 4, V.P. 4 . . . Cross Country 4 . . . Football 3 ...Swimming Team 2. .. Sr. Play 4 , . .Class Assem- blies 3, 4 . . . Annual Staff I . . . Barstow Union High School I. BONNIE MARBLE Girls' League I-4. EDDIE MARTONY C.S.F. Member 2 . . , Key Club 3, 4 . . . Letterme-n's Club 2-4 . . . Varsity Wres- ling 2-4. . .Swimming 2-3, Capt. 2 . . . Chess Club 3 . . . Spanish Club I, 2. MIKE MARVIN Football 2 . . . Swimming 3, 4. . .Wrestling 4 . .. Omro High School, Wiscon- sin I, 2. GLENDA L. MCDOUGAL Girls' Glee Club I . . . Grossmont High I, 2 . . . El Cajon High 3. Toward Cal-ee CLAIRE PURKERSON al- ways had plenty to do, but she rendered service with a smile as Senior Class Secretary. Be- ing a Cheerleader and keeping the records for class activities kept her busy from September to June, but efficiency is the word for Claire, and we all agree she did a wonderful job. FRANCES MAYFIELD Student Council 3 . . . ASB. Convention Delegate I-3 . . . C.S.F. I-3 . . . Future Teachers 4 . . . Tri- Hi-Y 4, Chaplain 4 . , . Class Assemblies 2,3. LYNDA J. MCDOUGAL Girls' Glee Club 4 . . . Fu- ture Nurses' Club I, 2 . . . Grossmont High I, 2 . . El Cajon High 3. JIM MAYFIELD Agriculture Awards: Green Hand I, 2, Chapter Farmer 3, 4 . . . Cadet Corps 3 . . . Drill Team 3 . . . FFA. I-4 . . , Radio Club 2, 3 . . , Hi-Y Club I, 2 . . . Salinas High School, Salinas, Calif., 2, 3. JUDY MCELMURRY Jr. Red Cross 2-4 . . . Pep Club 2, 3 . . . G.A.A. 2 . . . Mixed Chorus 2-4 . . . F.H.A. I-3 . . . Y-Teens I, 2, 4 . . . Future Nurses 2, 3, Sec.-Treas. 3. OWEN RAY MCCOY C.S.F. 3 . . .Cougar Knights 4 . . . Audio Visual 3, 4 . . . Cross Country 2, 3 . . . Track I-3 . . . Lettermen's Club 2-4 . . . Math Contest 3 . . . Science Fair 3 . . . Helix High School, La Mesa, Calif., I, 2. DON W. McLEOD Class Vice Pres. 3 . . . Co- Commissioner of Assemblies 4 . . . Student Council I-3, Chaplain 3 . . . Boys' League Sec.-Treas. 4 , . . Key Club 2-4. .. Baseball I, 3... Basketball I . , . Football I, 4 . . . Lettermen's Club I-4 . . . Public Speaking 3 . . . Hi-Y Club 2-4 . . . Science Club 2 . . . Convention Dele- gate I-4 . . . Freshman Homecoming Prince I. PAT McDONALD C.S.F. I-4, Life Member . . . Gong Staff 3, 4, Cir- culation Mgr. 4 . . . Future Teachers 3, 4 . . . Tri-H.-Y 4. NANCY McNEAL G.A.A. I, 2 . . . Girls' Glas Club 2, 3 . . . Music App:e- ciation I, 2 . . , Miss an Club I, 2 . . . Latin Club I . . . Academy of the Little Flower, San Luis Rey, Cal.t. EVA MEGGET LaJUANA MILLER LOUIS MILLER Student Council 2, 4 . . . Student Council 2 . . , Pep Bays' League I-4 . . . Band Jr. Red Cross 2,3...Pep ClubI,4...G,A.A.I... 3,4 . ..F.F.A. I-4 . .. Club I . . . G,A.A. I . . . Band I . . . Chess Club 2, Silver Award 3. Class Assembly I . . . Girls' Sec.-Treas. 2 . . . Y-Teens Glee Club 2 . . . Mixed I-4 . . . Convention Dele- andling all other funds for the Seni r class was BERNICE MOORE Jr. Red Cross 4 . . . Class Assembly I, 2 . . . Math Club 4 . . . Spanish Club I-3, Sec. 3. ath lub 4 3, PAT MOORE Math Club 4 . . . Boys' League I-4. JUDY MURPHY Sr, Play 4 . . . Modern Dance Club 3, 4 . . . Girls' Glee Club 2 . . . Mixed Chorus 4 . . . Drama Club 4 . . . Spanish Club 2, 3 ...Y-Teens2,3,4... Future Nurses 3 . . . Kla- math Union High School . . . Vista High School I. Chorus 3, 4 . . . F.H.A. I, gate 2. 4, Pres. 4 . . . Y-Teens I, 2, 4. BOB MOREL GINGER MORGAN JO ANN MORRIS MIKE MUELLER Cross Country I . . . Let- Pep Club I . . . Girls' Glee Future Teachers 4 . . , Sci- Drama Club 3 . termen's Club I-4 . .I . Club 2 . . . Mixed C orus ence Club 2 . . , Y-Teens 4 XAClub 4 .E . , P Trask I, 2k .PiaWgestling 3, 4 . . . E.H.A. IlFUS Union I-IiglwxJlXf. . Traffic Safe? 2:lIixtedgCgorus- 4S.Il ess I I C NN, Shiga School IEQIIII' Siam MMI WV JI' 'Lol Q! V I ox PIL will MIX U GJ AF I I V Sk J ,Il t I U y' Mfg LII' p if N I AP ,UI . L J I J J P 6 0 , i 4 LM New jp 1 A W jg ,L , It SM fbi I IM Aff f x IJ A Jak U A-THIS Y AR tlftaslfgf balancing t oaks and I x! L given to Carolyn Bolderson, Senior Class Treasurer. Carolyn, who was an active Song Leader at JMII iff NMI MIP WI Qlrffgll Wlly L, III s L I J my JIU I kbp Jilf E.U.H,S,, always managed to do to perfection the work expected of her. Carolyn spent much time on her school activities, but she always found time to cooperate with other officers to further the activities of her class. VERNA NAY Senator 3 . . . Girls' League Sr. Representative 4 . . . CSF. Member I . . . Cheer Leader 4 . . , Pep Club I-4 . . . G.A,A. I-4 . . . Drama Club 3, 4 . . . Y-Teens l-4. DON NELSON Art Prize Contests 3 . , . Chess Club 3 . . . Hi-Y Club 2 . . . Rifle Club 2 . . . Traffic Safety Council 3. HERB NELSON Student Council I-4 . . , C.S.F ,... Soph, Play 2 . . . Class Assemblies 2, 4 ...Band I-3, Pres. 3, Drum Major l . . . Drama Club 2 . . . Future Teachers 3, 4 German Club 4, Pres 4 , . . Grand Island High School, Grand Island, Neb. GEORGE OLMSTEAD Student Council I-4, V.P. 4 . . . C,S.F. I-4, Pres. 4 . . . Cougar Knights 3, 4 . . . Key Club 3, 4, Sec. 4 . . . Basketball I-3 . . . Let- terrnen's Club I-4 . . . Class Assembly 2 , . .Spanish Club l, 2 . . . Radio Club 2-4, Pres, 3 . . . Hi-Y 2, 3. CAROL OLSON C.S.F. Member 2 . . . F.H.A. 2, 4 . . . Science Club 2 . . . Spanish Club 2, 3 . . . Future Nurses 4 . . . El Centro Union High, El Cen- tro, Calif., I. HARRY NORMAN C,S.F. I-4 . . . Football 2, 4 , . . Lettermen's Club 4 . . . Band I-3. DALE OSWALT Pep Club 4 . . . GA A. I-4, Pres. 3, 4 . . . Art Club I-4 . . . Commercial Art 4 . , . Future Teachers 4 . . . Y- Teens 4. GARY PAGE Boys' League I-4. CARL PEAVEY JIM PETERS Football 2 . . . Lettermen's Club l-4 . . .Congress 3, 4 . . . Art Prize Contests 4 ...ChessCIub2,3.., Science Club 3. . , Hi-Y I, Agriculture Award 4 . . . F.F.A. 2-4 . . . Army-Navy Academy, Carlsbad, Calif. FREDERICA DUFF PETO Flag Twirler 4 , . . Jr, Red Cross 2, 3 . . . Pep Club l, 4...G.A.A. I-3,..Sr, Play 4 . . . Class Assembly 2, 4 . . . Gong Staff 3, 4 . . . Drama Club 3 . . .Ger- man Club 4, Treas. 4 , . . Tri-Hi-Y I . . . Modern Dance Club 2, JEANNE T. POWELL Student Council l-3 . . . C.S.F. l, 2 . , . Cheer Lead- er3...PepClubl-4... G.A.A. l, 3, 4 . . . Class Assemblies I-4 . . , Math Club 4 . . . Science Club I-4, Sec. 4 . . . Traffic Safe- ty Council 3. 3, DON POER Senior Class Pres. 4 . . . . . . Student Council 2, 3 ...C.S.F. I, 2 . . . Foot- ball 2-4, Co-Capt. 4 . . . Lettermen's Club 2-4 . , . Swimming 2-4 , . . Wres- tling 3, 4, Capt. 3, 4 . . . Math Club 4 . . . Science Club 4 . . . Spanish Club I-3. JOHN N, POWELL Key Club 2-4 . . . Baseball I-4 , . . Basketball I-4 . .. Lettermen's Club I-4 . . . Gong Staff 4 . . . Chess Club 3 , . . Hi-Y 3, Pres. 3, 54 JANICE POWERS C.S.F. I, 2 . . . G.A.A, I-3 . . .Cougar Staff 2-4, Editor- in-Chief 3 . . . Quill and Scroll Pres. 3, 4 . . . Spanish Club I, 2 . . , Y-Teens 4. MARTHA JAYNE PRINE Student Council I . . . Senator 2 . . . . . . Alphas 3, C.S.F. I, 2 4 . . . Pep Club I, 3 . . . Jr. Play 3 . . . Sr. Play 4 . . . Class Assemblies I, 2, 4 . . . Gong Staff 4 . . . Band I-4 . .. Trl-I-Ii-Y I-3. CLAIRE PURKERSON Class Sec. 4 . . .Class Treas. 3 . . . Student Council 2-4 . . . Varsity Cheer Leader 4 ...Jr.RedCross2,3... Pep Club I-4 . . , G.A.A. I . . , Cougar Staff 2, 3 . . . Quill and Scroll 3 . . . Y- Teens 2. ARLENE QUINTANAR Senator 3 . . . CSF. I, 2 NADINE REDMOND . . . Pep Club 3 . . . Future Photo. Club 4. Teachers 2-4. BRENDA REED Class Sec.-Treas I . . . Stu- dent Council I, 2 . . . Traf- fic Council I-4 . . . Corn- rnissioner of Social Affairs 4 ...Alphas 3, 4 . . . Jr. Red Cross 4 . . . Pep Club I-4 ...G.A.A.I,2,4... Gong Staff 3 . . . Spanish Club I, 2, 3 . . . Tri-Hi-Y I, 2 . . . Y-Teens I, 2. ANTOINETTE TONI ELOISE ROBISON RIZZO Pep Club I . .. 2-4 . . . Girls' Art Club Future Teachers 3, 4 . . . Glee Club 2 Latin Club 2 . . . Y-Teens . . . Mixed Chorus 3 . . . 3, 4. Y-Teens 4. PATRICIA L. RODRIGUEZ Jr. Red Cross 3 . . . Pep Club I-4 . . . G.A.A. I-3 . . . Girls' Glee Club 2 . . . Mixed Chorus 4 . . . Spanish Club 2. . .Tri-I-Ii-Y 3 . . . Y-Teens I-4. LEE ROGERS TONI ROSSETTO Y-Teens 4 . . . G.A.A. I Class Sec. 2 . . . Student . . . Drama Club 2. Council I . . . C.S.F. 2, 3 ...PepCIubI-4... G.A.A. 1-4 . . . sr. Play 4 . . . Drama Club 3 . . . Girls' Glee Club 2 . . . Y-Teens 2, 4. . .Pep Club I-4. KAY ROWELL TERRY SABIN Student Council I-4 . . . Convention 3 Chorus 4. Alphas 3, 4 . . . Song Lead- er 4 . . . Majorette 2, 3 . . . G.A.A, l-4 . . . Class Assemblies I-3 . . . Band I . . . Mixed Chorus 2-4, Sec. 3, 4 . . . Homecoming Queen 4 . . . SpanishClub l,2... Science Club 2 . . . Tri-I-li-Y I-4. SAM SAN MIGUEL ASB. Vice Pres. 3 . . . Class Pres. I, 2 . . . Student Council I-3 . . . C.S.F. I-3 . . . Cougar Knights 3-4 . . . Key Club 2-4 . . . Foot- ball 4 . . . Lettermen's Club 4 . . .Track 2. . .Senior Play 4 . . . Spanish Club 2, 3 . . . Hi-Y 2 . . .Traffic . . . Mixed Safety Club I-4. RAYMOND VANCE SACCO Band I-4 . . . C.S.F. I . .. Track I, 2 . . . Sr. Play 4 I-4. MICKEY SAMS Student Council 3 . . . Green I-land, Chapter Farmer . . . Basketball I . . . Let- terr'nen's Club I-4 . . , FFA. I-4 . , . I-li-Y 2. 55 . . . Pep Band LOUIS SASS Wrestling 4 . . . Traffic Safety Club 2 . . . Boys' League I-4. RICHARD SHEBLEY Pep Club 2, 4 . . . Football 2 . . . Track I-4 . . . I-li-Y Club 2, 3 . . . Math Club 4 , , . Radio Club 4 . , . Science Club 2 . . . Conven- tion Delegate I, 3. JOYCE SMITH Student Council I . . . C.S.F. 2-3 . . . Alphas 4 . . .G.A,A. 2. . .Jr, Play 3...Sr.Play4...Gong Staff 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief 4 ,. . Girls' Glee Club 2 . . . Future Teachers I . . . Y- Teens I . . , Tri-Hi-Y 2-4, VP, 4 . . . Pep Club I, 3 . . . Drama Club 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 3, V.P. 4. 'K BRUCE H. SCHON Convention Delegate 2, 3 . . .Band I-3 .. .Pep Band 2,3...BandLetter3... Chess Club 2. . . Hi-Y Club 2. PAT SIBLEY Student Council I, 2 . . . C.S.F. 3 . . . Alphas 4 . , . Jr. Red Cross 2-4, Board 3 . . . G.A.A. I-4, Board 4 ...Senior Play 4... Class Assembly I-3 . . . Drama Club 3, 4 . . . Gong Staff 3, 4 . . . Chess Club 3...Y-TeensI...Pep Club I, 3, 4, Sec. 3, 4 . , . Traffic Club 3. JUDY SMITH Art Scholarship . . . Jr. Red Cross 4 . . . Pep Club I...G.A.A.I.2...Jr, Play 3 . . . Y-Teens 4. ff. 3' I il wit -uv GLENDA SCI-IOW Jr. Red Cross 2, 3 . . . F.H.A. 2 . . . Girls' League 2-4 . . . Ramona Union High School, LOUANNE SILVA Jr. Red Cross I-4, Board of Directors . . . Commercial Art I-4 . . . Quill and Scroll 3 . . . Girls' Glee Club I . . . Mixed Chorus 2-4 . . . Future Nurses 2-4. PAT SMITH Student Council I . . . Con- vention Delegate I . . . C.S.F. Member I, 2 . . 4 Jr. Red Cross 2-3, Sec. 3, Pres. 4...G,A.A,I,2.,.Jr. Play 3 . . . Drama Club 3 . . . Chess Club 2, Secretary . . . Y-Teens 4 . . , Tri-Hi- Y2,3...l-listorian3... Pep Club I, 2, 4. X I NIKKI SPENCER GAA. 2, 3 . . . Pep Club 2, 3 . . . Latin Club 2, 3 .. .Spanish Club 3. . .Y- Teens I-4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 . . . Pomona High . . . Corona High . . . Riverside Polytechnic High. PATRICIA ANNE STRUCK C.S.F. I-3 . . . Band I-4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 4 . . . Y-Teens I, 2, Sec. 2. CON SNYDER Key Club 3 . . . Varsity Football 2, 3, 4 . . . Letter- man's Club 2-4 . . . Hi-Y 4 . . . Basketball I . . . Track 2 . . . Salem High School, Salem, Ohio. JAMES STAHL ASB. Pres. 4 . . . Student Council 3 . . . C.S.F. I-4, V.P. 3, Life Member . . . Boys State 3 . . . Cougar Knights 3, 4 . . , Key Club 3,4...PepClubl... Baseball I-4 . , . Basketball I-4, Captain I 81 3 . . . Football I-4 . . . Letter- man's Club I-4 . . . Gong Staff 3 . . , Hi-Y Club 2, 3 . , .Math Club 4 . . . Span- ish Club I, 2 . . . Traffic Safety Council 3, 4. WILLIAM R. STURGELL Jr. Play 3 . . . Sr. Play 4 . . . Class Assemblies I, 2, 4...GongStaff4... Chess Club 2-4, Senator 3 ...Drama Club 4. . .Fu- ture Teachers 2-4, Pres. 3 . . . Photo. Club 4. JUDI SVOBODA Student Council C.S.F. Member Member . . . Jr. Red Cross 2-4, V.P. 3 . . . Pep Club I, 2, 4 . . . GAA. I-4 . . . Cougar Staff 2, 3 . . . Gong Staff 4, Literary Ed. 4 , . . Quill and Scroll 2, 3 . . . Escohi-Lights 2 . . . Spanish Club I, 2 . . . Traf- fic Safety Club 2, 3. JAMES A. STONE ASB. Treas. 4 . . . Student Council I-3 . , . Cougar Knights 3. 4, Jury Mem. 3 ...KeyClub3,4...Bas- ketball 3 . . . Football I-4 . . . Letterman's Club l-4 ...Swimming I, 2 . .. Track I-4 . . . Cougar Staff 3, 4 . . . Ouill and Scroll 3, 4...Hi-YClub2,3... Spanish Club I-3 . . . Traf- fic Safety Club 3. I, 2 . .. 1.4, Life CAROLE SUMMER Girls' Glee Club 4 . . . Y- Teens 4 . . . Birmingham High School I-3 DENNIS SORRENSON Pep Club I . . . J.V. Foot- ball I . . , Chess Club I, 4, Treas. 4 . . . Rifle Club 3. RITA KATHERINE STONER Jr. Red CroSS 4 . . . G.A.A. 3 . . . Spanish Club 3, 4 ...Future Nurses Club 2-4. PHYLLIS SWANSON Mixed Chorus I . . . Chess Club 2 . . . Future Teachers 2 . . . Future Nurses 2-4 . . . Millington Union High School, Millington, Tennes- see. VANCE SOUTHWICK Student Council 3 . . . ASB. Convention Delegate 3 . . . Letterman's Club 2. 3 . . . Track I-3 . . . Art Prize Contests, Lathem Foundation Poster 2, 3 . . . Cougar Staff 3, 4 . . . Quill and Scroll 3, 4 . . . Chess Club 2, V.P, 2 . . . Pep Club l-3. ELAINE LOUISE STRANS Student Council 3 . . . C.S.F. Member I, 2 . . , G.A.A I . . . Class Assemblies I-4 . . . Band I-4,Sec. 4. . . Future Teachers 3, 4 . . . Math Club 4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Treas. 4 . . . Y-Teens I. WILLIAM SWAB Legislature Repres. 3 . . . Key Club 3 . . . J.V. Base- ball I, 2 . . . J.V. Football 2, 3 . . . Gymnastics I-3 . . . Varsity Lettermen's Club 3 . . . Allis Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 . . . Alhambra Club High School I-3. owar Col e e JERRY THWEATT Hot Rod Club I-4 , . . Boys' League I-4. CRAIG TUCKER Science Club 3 . . . Radio Club 3, 4 . . . Public Speak- ing I . , , Audio Visual I . . . J.V. Baseball I . . . Redlands High School, Red- lands, Calif. 4 5 JOHN ROBERT TOBIASSON Senator 3 . . . C,S.F. l . . . Basketball I-2 . . . J.V. Football 3 . . . Lettermen's Club I-4 . . .Track I, 2, 4 . . . Sr. Play 4. . .Chess Club 2 . . . Hi-Y 3 . . . Traffic Safety Club I-3. AILEEN TURK G.A.A. 3 . . . Mixed Chorus 2-4 . . . Spanish Club 2 . , . Y-Teens 3 . . . Future Nurses' Club 4. BETTY JEAN TAYLOR C.S.F. Member 2 . . . Pep Club I-2 . . . Y-Teens 4, LORNA TOBIASSON Student Council 3, Repre- sentative . . . Jr. Red Cross 2,3...PepClubl-4... Songleader 3 . . . G.A.A. 2, 3...Sr.Play4...Class Assembly 3 . . . Cougar Staff 2, 3 . . . Quill and Scroll 2, 3 . . . F.H.A. I . . . Spanish Club 2 . . . Y-Teens 3, 4. LLOYD E. TURRENTINE Student Council I, 2 . . . Aquacade 2-4 , , . Football 2, 3 . . . Lettermen's Club 2,3...Track2...Chess Club 4 . . . Spanish Club 2 . . . Science Club 3, 4 . . . Hi-Y 3. TIM THOMAS Lettermen's Club 2, 3 . . . Tennis 2, 3 . . . Wrestling 2, 3, Student Manager . . . Math Club 4 . . . Radio Club 4 . . . Grand Island Sr. High School, Grand Island, Nebraska. TOBY L. THURLOW Student Council I, 2 . . . Congressman 3 . . . C.S.F. Member I, 4 . . . Cougar Knights 3, 4, V.P. 4 . . . Key Club 3, 4, Sec. 4 . . . Basketball I-4 . . . Football I-4 . . . Lettermen's Club I-4, V.P. 4 . . . Varsity Ten- nis I-3 . . . Lookout 4, Sports Ed. 4 . . . Cougar Staff 3, 4 . . . Quill and Scroll 3, 4 . . . Hi-Y Club I-3 . . . Spanish Club I-3 . . . Traffic Safety Club 3. MERRY ANNE TOWNSEND Student Council 2, 3 . . . C.S.F. 2, 3 . . . G.A.A. I-4 . . . Cougar Staff 3 . . . Quill and Scroll 3, Senator 3 ...Science Club 2 . .. Y-Teens 3, 4 . . . Pep Club I, 2 . . . Class Assembly 3 . . . Backstage Review 3 . . . Drama Club 4. VERNON VON GUNDEN Boys' League I-4. ED TORRES Pep Club 4 , . . Basketball I-4, Capt. 3 . . . Cross Country 4, Capt. 4 . . . Lettermen's Club 2-4 . . . Tennis 2-4 . . . Spanish Club 3. CAROL VINTON Student Council I, 4 . . . Cheerleader l . . . Pep Club I ...Spanish Club I ... Y-Teens 3 . . . Coachella Valley Union High I. xii F? JANE WALTERS Jr Red Cross 3 . . , Y- Teens l-4 . . , Pep Club 2, 3 SHlRLEY WARING Art Club l-4 . . , Prize Contests l, 2, 4 , . . Com- mercial Art 4 . , . F,H.A. 4 SHIRLEY ANN WATROUS Band l-4 , . .Mixed Chorus 3.,.Tri-Hi-Y4.,,Y- Teens 3. JOAN WATSON Aquacade 2-4 . . . G.A.A. l-4 . . . Modern Dance l-4 . . . Drama Club 3, 4, VP. 3, Pres. 4 , , . Class Assem- blies l-3 . . . Y-Teens 2, 3 . . . Pep Club l-4, Sec. 4 . . . Exchange Assembly l, 2 . , . Backstage Review l-3 . . , A.S.B. Convention Delegate l-3. LARRY WATSON Student Council l-4 . . . Basketball l . , . Football l, 2 . . . Lettermen's Club l-4 . . , Track l-3. LEE WATSON Student Council 2 . . . Bas- ketball l, 2 . , . Helix High School l. KELLY WATTS Eastle High School, Kanhoe, Hawaii l. ZENON WEGROWSKI Baseball 2-4, Capt. 3 . . , Basketball 2-4 . . . Football 2-4 . . . Lettermen's Club 2-4 . . . Cougar Staff 2-4 ...Quill and Scroll 2-4... Spanish Club 2. . . Hi-Y 2. JUNE WELBORN Student Council 2-4 . . . Pep Club 2-4 . . . Songlead- er 4 , . . G.A.A. l, 2, 4 . . . Cougar Staff 2 . , . Quill and Scroll 2 . . . Mixed Chorus 2 , , . Tri-Hi- Y l, 2. . . Y-Teens 2-4. JOHN WELLS CSF, l, 2 . . . Gong Staff 4.,.ChessClub3... Spanish Club l, 2 . . . Pep Club 2. PHILIP HUMBERT WHITE Letterr'nen's Club l, 2 . . . Tennis l-3 . . . Boys' Glee Club l, 2. , . St. Augustine High l, 2. . . Herbert Hoo- ver High 3. GARRY WILSON Class Vice Pres. 4 , . . Var- sity Baseball 2 , . . Basket- ball l, 2 . . . Football l-4 . . .Track l . , . F.F.A. 4, Pres. 4 . . . Fallbrook High School, Fallbrook, Calif, l, 2. PEARL YOUNG Art Club 2 . . . F.H.A. l. CAROLYN YOUNGSTRAND F H.A 4 . . . Y-Teens 4. GLENN K. ZUIDERWEG Sr, Play 4 . , . Backstage Review 2-4 . . . Band l-4 .,.PeDBand2,3... Dance Band 2-4 . . . Ex- change Assembly 2. ab, FW? ARLENE PROSSER ROSEMARY DARLEEN Sr. Play 4 . . . All-School PROSSER Play 2 . . .School Paper l, C. S, F. l, 2. GAA l 2 . . . Cougar Staff 3, 4 . . . Class Assembly 3 . . . Quill and Scroll 3, 4 Cougar Staff 4 ull , . . Y-Teens 4 . . . F.H,A. and Scroll 3, 4 Cougar l, 2 . . . Central High Cub Staff 3 . Mixed ' School, Grand Junction, Col- Chorus 2 . . . Drama Club orado, l, 2. 3 . . . Spanish Club l 2 Y-Teens 4 c MCGOWAN MIKE PETERS PHYLLIS ANN OHL C . ' ' Sr. Play 4 . . . Class Assem- orps 2, 3 . . Mixed New Mexico. 4...RitleClub2. bly2...Bandl-4... Future Teachers 2-4, Pres. 4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. AMES JOANNE BALELO BOB WHITE Tennis 2 . . . Art Student Council l . . . Pep Hi-Y 3 . . . Hoover High Prize Contests 3, 4 . . . Club l, 2 , . . G.A.A. l School, San Diego, Calif. 2, Mixed Chorus 4 , . . Helix . . . Girls' Glee Club 3 . . . 3. Senior Sc:-i66lin 2 60 Scene to Kemembe SENIORS STRUGGLE with one ofthe mony tests REMEMBER those hot, hot doys eorly in the given during the yeor os Mr, Ulmon ond Mr. Fox school yeor? The only cold woter ANYWHERE wos look onf here. fins- -'15, ' 4 The time had finally come-upper closs- men ot lost! Their eyes sporkling with the newness of their Junior rings ond tightly gripping o crisp receipt for o Senior sweoter, the Junior closs worked their woy up until they become older brothers ond sisters with new ond different responsibilities. Yes, our Juniors were kept very busy. Their stortling tolents were disployed in First row, left to right: K. Arp, S, Bogue, D. Bolster, L. Alto, D, Bozarth, B. Bird, S. Bell, C. Anger, A. Berger, R, Blandford, L. Avery, P, Bassett, J. Banion, S. S. Bennett, D. Bahen, R. Bartlett, T, Brown, S. Afenir, J. Anderson, G. Baker, ,,.........1-,- THE JUNIOR officers were Jim Schroder, President, Dor- rel Witt, Vice President, Ann Burnett, Treosurer, ond Lovodo Rummel, Secretory. their high-ronking occomplishments: the first-ploce homecoming floot, Lo Siesta, ond their humorous three-oct comedy ploy entitled Stors in Their Eyes. So ended o perfect yeor. Now these stu- dents, their Junior rings o little less shiny, ore looking forword to their opprooching Senior yeor, o yeor filled with more new, exciting, ond never-to-be-forgotten experi- ences. P. Baker, M. Allen, M. Barns, J. Beclcton. Second row: E. Bjorge Baker, J. Baker, P. Boland, B. Barton. Third row: J. Bachrnan A. Anfenson, F. Arrnbrust, D. 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'T ,4 nit' 'fn u.,:JL v, F --rv. First row, left to right: R. Rios, K. Yeager, S. Whitten, A. Tatro, E, Flood, D. Wittman, G. Wuift, P. Wulff, G. Wahlen, S. Wearne, J. Wyatt Second row: K. Walton, G. Piceno, J. Sinohui, V. Wert, J. Thomas, B. Thompson, J. Valdes, M. Villalobos, B. Young, P. Young, L. Weber, J Westlake, G. Williams, S. White, E. Villalobos. Third row: E. Yeager, D. Veach, J. Woods, B. Woods, B. Wheeland, J. Vanderheiden, B Vogt K Yates, D. Veasey, D Watt, M. Williams, B. Wells, J. Vega. Jefedy ' W ' 1' iv , ' , T' ' I .v I, - - 5, 'H . Q, T I5 . ,. k. Y Q -. f . ,' f , I 1 V ' -Y A . f I l ' H i f ! m . Y L . 'gn 4 lx! H 'lp' 1 f K X M' ,4 MN' . A 5. I A A 4 Az, - Q . I Q IV :H - - A 1 pl E' ' A .' 34 ,Ii J ' q ,F !,u'!'a'A 5:4 55' - L f I Rf- , Q N, y at f' L.,' 4 f iZ',?E.1. bf ww-'4 V 3- ' ' N :,, y 1 g f, ' , 53 -,..?1. ' - , -f-si it ' ' jk Ms I, 1 ' ,MU : 5 I.: 5:52, V ' 2 , X I 4 ,.,. - - ' - F 5-wffh 1' ' 3 'X Q . ' 1 ---V -V:.. Q ! , - . 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UF' qll CHN WUY Qi Cl ray f .. U H L C ,. 3 L -, s F iff' m ' -95? V 34 .. 1 VM 4 , G ' 73 J, M Q55-' 'I LY- Q Ri, HW J 'W' I, U ' v K iq 1 s V Q. - 44? Q S , 4 ...W , , Q , 3? if , ' AX 'I 1 YJ I 0-L 1' 'WA ' 'L 'EEE 1 .N 4. ' - 4 ff A 'X ,rf l 8 . 3 ,lain -- . -ff' 2 fvigffbiglqhv -i,yww f ., 5 A Jn . lxfllv! JL I I yu: bin - l -m 'n H as I' .v-Y 4 z Y' 8 45, ' F Q 1 'A 'L 4Xjg. H-- ' , , f p gf 'a ' M 'Q ' Y mari. K QP , uf x 'I , , tairqrr TT- v' .' I 'fi ., - ' tv 4' A r Jin , . 5,3 y . qvilffvis- I S, Q - 5' W ' ' ,- -fn, ., I w I, sv , ' Jn . ' I ' 4 f f: 1 ' 2 . -J --' fri ' Lf' al 1 f' .4 . Qa'fl ' ' -' 2 y 4 ' r 7' V4 -1-5, A ' .gp .- - . ' Q LH 4. A .- I.,f' '5 ,, ,I '3 'Q ' A . - ' ' , ' ' . ' Q5 X'-A - f 1 1' Q ' 5- 4 'i Y ' J ff , ' ' ':s5 'i.. ' A , ,' ' - , Wu , ,- , - -, M , 11. .'- - I ' x 0 ,',, , ,Y-.-,f , -rf-,. ,1. 3' Lf- L - 1 1 Q-, - V, A 1 1 ' ' .'r-I. ,,,'4-1 N , ,Q ' sr ,, N.. '.,,. ,, 2 , First row left to right: J. Scharles, P. Ruhl, N. Sparx, D. Rogers, P. Smith, D. Shinn, M. Smith, K. Rowell, J. Settles, K. Scott M Martinell Second row J Schweer, J. Smith, S. Roden, K. Ruppel, S. Sanders, S. Sanderson, S. Ruben, R. Salandini, J. Rynders, L. Shelby M McFarland Third row N Smalley, D. Smith, D. Sipes, O. Scovil, J, Rinehart, M. Rogertson, P. Roldness, J. Richards, J. Rodgers, D. Short S Schmidt J Shidner D Flanders, T. Smith. Succe Ae Just think, upperclassmen next year. This was a frequent expression from members of the Sophomore class. The mighty cougars demonstrated their tal- ents expertly in the homecoming parade with their second place entry, Missions, and they par- ticipated actively in the other homecoming activities by choos- ing, as their Prince and Princess, Dennis Snyder and Donna Hurt. This class bravely followed in the footsteps of the upperclass- men, and eagerly headed toward their future high school years. Flrsf row left to rlghl' D Thompson J Tuckwell B Snellung B Wulllams L Woods S Wnght E Torres P Sandvuk N Serrano M Tanner A Whute J Vaughn E Sprunger Second row L Thomas M Young L VII Ialobos R Zutt J Vnnson B Weidman M Wnnstead B Travers B Tanner W Wunstead B Thompson S Taylor B Whute J Walker Thlrd row D Snyder B Townsend D Thrash I Rererson F Stafford C Wzlson R OBnen A Wrnoht K Snell A Wlngo M Young R Thacker T Ulman M Tuynman First row, left to right: J. Stubbe, S. Wlckluffe, C. Zieger, M. Partann, S. Sweet, A. Timm, S. Turner, D Wnec zorek, C. Vesco, S. Wilkes, J. Willnams, M. Wolfe, S. Lewis, V. Yaras, S. Yasukochi, J. Holtz, M. Rodgers. Sec ond row: L. Unger A, Denice L. Unrue G. McKinley S. Wnlson L, White G. Zuiderweg I. Vender C Lopez I. Stevens, K. Jones, M. Lawson, L. Sugg, L, Sugg, B. Lathum, C. Buntin, K. Stephens. Third row: J. Kung Ttmmons, J. Tucker, G. Stein, P. Bolles, R. Washburn, R. Thweat, B. Woffingten, J. Woods, B. Thompson Lievanos, M. Wanders, D. Snyder, G. Peeroza First row, left to right: K. Arp, S. Banks, D. Allen, M. Bockus, J, Baldwin, N. Baldwin, B. Anderson, S. Barnes, B. Baker, J. Bainbridge, M. Burns, P. Alto, P. Baker, M. Bates, L. Angus. Second row: F. Adams, J. Bolton, T. Benner, R. Balough, K. B.llick, S. Beisner, U. Banister, Bruce Alder, D. Bott, A. Bauer, J. Alexander, B. Allen, R. Baker, B.Becker, S. Arrnbrust. Third row: J. Bogart, J. Bolster, T. Bennett, G. B ryan, P. Allarian, J. Blackburn, K, Brouwer, D. Bartlett, D. Belding, E.Beasley, R. Bashford, R. Baker. THE FRESHMAN CLASS officers occepted their new responsibilities with eagerness. Guiding the Cougor Cubs through o very successful yeor were Leticio Vilches, Vice Presi- dent, Weldo Johnson, President, ond Borboro Mosters, Secretory- Treosurer, MGM I .,,, - E , W w Q . ' l . 1. '- - -. 1' 'E' J , ' 1 , . -5 . gif , V ' g-53353 , li I gg. is X Q J xx :4 Y 4 - - - ' V Ii. jp Tifffhg , I xv Q 9 F -Fi X S X , .. k 4 , f , 1 ' 'f g - e fu 35 mln I h if , I 1 1 'f-'xii 1 4 a ,af 9 ', C L52 ' 1 ' TA ' L NF, I an S Q .. Il xx 1 Q J K . .X vf 1 . ,.Q V X . 2' V V iiff, K- J 'Z' ' A 1 Q, ':'rf'frf'f pr , ,E f, ' 'A A Sf' ' 4, R X X . Q1 ,- 4' 18. ,r,-11 Y 4. V! . all M I V auf! 'E -Y :- 2' JAYAAV 3. ,,,.:f? A 'Q- .' el . j 's A 1. 1 , 1 . ,hir pe?- ,ff .-1 t- 1 Q- 1 .. We I V YQ' N' , sf' 'v 3 9 iii 4 , V wx ,,. 4- ' ' C. ' an ig, RMK ' - 7 'af qf --fr Xu D f .fri 0. ' -1 'ff 5. U is 1 -5, Y l 7 Q 5 Lf J ' 'Y 'ii' nz:-.Qi ' S- N, P - - Y ! .xszlyfvg il? Ai Y - 34 Q ' -'1 v. . . I f . . ' 1 ,Q J .,, 4 L ' ' . , ,Q,1 5 ' S, 7 b, 4- Q, 2 K gc 4 2 - ,T .. ' 1- , ,' ' fLvG5. ' Q, Qgf' v I, X? 5 P R, i, '- - K ' 4:2 X S .W , 5, , , - -A v A 1 i 5 ,. , V Swv.,-,I 4-57. , M . . X 3 ' vi ' mr- . - X ' T51 'i 4 -L 5 if:--X .....: ' r 2' 1365 11143 ' nj 3 In-4001 1 A 4' . -Q ,.,. -uf? I ' 2 1 A A fs,.-.ex lgpif ' 'Lui xdfg. 13.-Q 56, -.,,.,-4' , . . -1 1 nn.. 1 .1-4 gf 'bam , U11 1, V Q 4 'ia T, 1 - ' asv f 'o ' .,,,., . ' 'iv J - 3 i' 19:4 , J I 3. X ,.,,.ru .Q .4 1 gf A '33 - 'J f-'QA .. ' ...Q , '.. 1 mv- -iv V . 3 -J an 11 -Iv sniff ' A, '- .. f ' ' ' M ' ' ,.'v.-- ,,,ff7i5w4?,,, , , ff. vw ff , f, '4 ' , ' :J - , l ' H A '5 fi4,4:f'Z?f7 32? 'fn4'g'YJ1!v fXi fm' , 2 V' , f' W f ' I f 1 - , 3 ' ' , 'f E 1' N'-U f : . ' V ,' X -. ?' vpyf ,, A4 wr ,A .ggix ' Ma M eiysikszii gn ix ,MM . W g ,vas ,,. 4. J. N1 Mr , R if AQ, 0 Q ,hi ' yy, ' , , vnfq f, pa , N, ,x . 1 - 'TF-'fgyfy 'nf' -V1-,,f'.'v w -. -2'-f 'fs 1, Wifi' V Q, ' 3 . .- A 1' ,,V!:g W .f -A First row, left to right: J. Martinez, T. Langston, K. Marquandf, D. McArthur, P. McFadden, D. Londos, C. McFadden, M. McCarthy, E. Lewton, S. Lewis, M. Lopez, L. Leo, D. Lievanos, C. Mazon. Second row: W. Kingcade, S. McCain, B. Mikkel- sen, C. Marino, B. Masters, W. McEndree, C. McMullen, N. McKalIic, H. Maye, J. Leso, G. Lampreht, R. McKeen, K. Mar- vin, K. McEuen, D. Kornac, Third row: W. McKee, R. Lissey, J. McMulty, D. McMahan, A, Lorenzen, J. Landine, R. Limon, J. McKenzie, K. Kurtz, J. Kroose, G. McDonald, G. Lockard. Zllitli n th uni A First row, left to right: C. Nelson, C. Nelson, B. Messersmith, C. Moltane, E. Nielsen, P. Nelson, L. Mitchell, E. Paxon, J Nielsen, P. Olsen, M. Rodriguez, M. Moreno, G. Mendoza, D.Misiewicz, L. Ojeda, A. Licon. Second row: K, Prohoroff, F Pritchard, K. Minges, L. Messersmith, D. Overly, M. Miller, C. Moore, D. Palm, D. Oswalt, B. Millard, D. Oliver, G. Nielsen Z. Philpott, S. O'Connor, I. Krein. Third row: B. Moreno, L. Nielsen, W. Miller, B. Myerson, M. Musia, S, Neill, N. Mc Donald, L. Moffett, J. Murphy, L. Mings, R. Bendorf, C. Mize, B. Palmer, D. Mass, E. Moore. First row, left to right: R. Rodebaugh, D. Petersen, B. Parrish, S. Pierce, L. Reed, S. Payne, J. Reed, W. Garland, J. Rey- nolds, L. Parks, R, Perez, S. Perez, N. Richardson, C. Rohde, P. Patterson. Second row: W, Harrison, J. l-logue, D. Regner, D. Pratt, R. Reick, S. Preschern, B. Pfeffley, S. Pollard, P. PhiI.ppi, B. Reynolds, B, Robinson, K. Richardson, B. Rodgers, V. Revert, S. l-lilton. Third row: L. Paulus, W. Pfeiler, R. Phillips, M. Randels, M. Randels, B, Reedy, B. Reid, D. Rivedal, J. Pilley, J. Perez, B. Mercako, R. Gonzales, D. Millard, V. Rizzo, D. Purkerson, First row, left to right: J. Simbach, J, Seckinger, J. Samarin, P. Sullivan, N. Sass, S. Takagi, D. St. Jaczues, R, Smith, J Spencer, J. Stephens, P. Telford, D. Snyder, M. Short, P. Swanson. Second row: M. Smith, Shelton, D. Smith, P. Sharp, L. Rogers, D. Pico, R. Jackson, J. Tanner, E. Southwick, D Smith, R Rogers, A. Rtveral, B Stonehocker, B. Sanders, F. Szehner, B. Shepard, B. Stice Smith Fourth row: D Rice, R. Smith, C Stafford, M. Selby, F. Shebley, T, Perea, T. Short J St PD:Jft L. Scheike, J. Smith, M, Sams, S Smith, G, Sirbu. Third row: C M. Sumner, E. Siehe, R. Ross, B. D. Trexel, R. Trussell, N Willii, First row, left to right: J. Waller, S. Truszkowski, C. Vinson, D. Yulk, L. Vilches, S. Woods, P. Wolf, H. Zabroski, D. Villalobos, P. Yungman, C. Thames, V. Bois, B, Dixon, P, Zabriskie, J. Welch, P. Watters. Second row: R. Warfield, K. West, L. Wilson, J. Thompson, C. Tracy, K. Perry, N. Scott, B. Wert, S. Watson, D. Ulman, J. Garcia, C, Todd, D. Villalobos, R. Wheeland, J, Williams, E. Schomber, J. Vinland. Third row: J. White, B. Riding, G. Leigh, S. Roverts, L. Wisenbaker, L. Wilson, M. Tilt, R. Wallace, J, Tobey, B. Tobler, B. Twaddle, T, Travis, B. Willis, R. Williams, R. Teel, R. Van Dusen, D. Toler, J. Turner. With Confidence Smiling faces and eager minds character- ized the Frosh as they made their way to high school. The excited Freshmen girls, wearing clothes turned inside out, carrying bouquets of weeds, and wearing pans on their pin-curled heads, were made to feel at home by spirited Senior girls. Likewise, the Freshmen boys, their faces painted with shoe polish, were accompanied by happy Senior boys on a fun-filled day at the E Frosh began the year with private study at City Campus. In early spring they migrated to join older brothers and sisters at Valley. The change was a big one, but Frosh adjusted well and soon began to feel like real Cougars. Ranking high in active participation in all school functions, Freshmen proved to be good sports and full of fun as they looked forward to three more wonderful years at EUHS. 79 if ff 7 X' ffpl Inf x,, L A 'ff ' L' fi IL , X L V' 1-,, V, .. I 'ilwv ff' f ,V U ' f :Il C41 I I f 4 xr! M f ff 'V V ,N I 'N I f 1 L V s 'VZ' ,l', JK' ,K . ff ,ff ,xg 1 X, 1' ' ' xv' f KV f JQQQQ ' W QQQQ QQQQ 5 U Q Q Q , Q Q 'Q Q Q Q 0 9 Q' Qi Q Q Q 9 0 Q Q Q Q 0 O A Q Q Q Q U05g9 QQQQ QQQQ QQQQ' QQQQ QQQQ QQQQ g 5 Q Q 0000 g Q Q QQ Q Q Q Q Q 9 Q1 g A Q Q Q Q Q 0 Q Q O 1 Q 5 9 Q Q O Q Q 5 . 5 Q QQQQ QQ!! 55.5 5 S 4, V AWK A ' ' ' UTTEF IFIISFLCDIIVIQ UTI KJLEUUSIUE PUBS. wrt After successful years in the relo- tively small Avocado League, the Cou- gars rejoined the Metro League. They were considered, by most observers, to have very little chance in the stronger and more competitive league. They disproved such preseason predictions, however, by consistently coming out on top in rnost major sports. Cougar Var- sity Football come out with a league co-championship, tieing with Sweet- water, and the Varsity Cogers took a third place in league standings. The Cougar Troclcmen were doing well in their league meets as The Gong went to press, and league play was still go- ing strong. The golf team, o newly formed organization, was beating ev- eryone in sight. The Gong is aware ot the toct that there would be no cham- pionship teams without our fine statt of coaches who did a wonderful job. The heartiest ot congratulations ore due them. ea ue Co- Cham ionA A spirited Cougar squad re-entered Metro League play determined to prove the pre-season forecast incorrect. Injuries to key players failed to dim the spark that carried them to the league co-championship. During a tough season sched- ule, the big Cougar drive was slowed only once -by the Sweetwater Red Devils with a narrow margin of l4-16. On the brighter side were our wins over our arch rivals Oceanside, 33-7, and a deciding game over a strong Grossmont eleven by the score of 20-O. The Cougars were coached by Chick Embrey and Bill Green, and co-cap- tained by Don Poer and Most Valuable Player Jim Gabbard. OUR ALL-METRO LEAGUE football players are: Toby Thurlow, also all-S.C.l.F. second team, Jim Stahl, Don Poer, Co-Captain, Jim Gabbard, Co- Captain and Most Valuable Player, and Steve Thur- low. First row, left to right: J. Gabbard, S. Thurlow, T. Thurlow, D. Poer, J. Foy, J. Stahl, M. Martin, D. McLeod, D. Snyder, B. Howe, B. Aker. Second row: R. Greene, D. Wade, G. Wilson, D. Snyder, S. San Miguel, Z. Wegrowski, J. Guth, H. Norman, A. Lawton, J. Stone, J. Davis. Third row: L. Rierson, R, Thompson, D. Cochran, B. Johnston, P. Marker, J. Hundley, D. McClure, J. Cain, D. Swindle, D. Roldness, J. Ford. Fourth row: Coach Green, Mgr. H. Casad, D. Gossett, R. Stock, M. Mazon, E. Cruz, J. Redington, Coach Embry. A 'N J p, -slaihw 7 35'N? . . U f ew 60 1 pk Vw if 214 COACH EMBREY could be seen helping the Varsity Football team suit-up for a big game, CAPTAIN DON POER leads the Varsity squad through their pre-game calisthenics. COACHES Chick Embrey and Bill Green huddle up with the Cougar football players for final instructions. GARY WILSON prepares to lay a block for Jim Gabbard as he follows Jim Stahl through a group of Mt. Miguel players during the Metro League Carnival. -ff OFFICIAL COUGAR SCORES: l958 Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido VARSITY FOOTBALL vs. Oceanside 7 vs. ' 6 vs. Coronado O A O O EI Cajon Grossmont 33 27 26 20 vs. 33 vs. 'Helix 14 l6 l3 vs. ' vs. vs. 'Chula Vista 7 Sweetwater l6 Mt, Miguel I4 'League Games First row, left to right: Bill Greene, Pat Ross K McKlurkin, Chick Embrey. Second row Bill D can, Barry Dew, Don Hegerle, Charles Bonebra Dick Lievers, Dick Disney. A GANG of Cougar tacklers trap an Ocean quarterback for a ten-yard loss. We trounced traditional rivals 33 to 7. A CORONADO tackler finally manages to our driving halfback, Jim Gabbard, as Steve Tl low follows the play. Chee ing 3 i f Q 0 3 1, gn ' Don Wade Quarterback Dennis Snyder Tackle Bob Johnston Tackle Q . 'RK lf 14 wifi' A il ,gg fig i E .f...., X' ' ' A i , .,. i ,i 1 .,, zz'-i i ft f T ,, 1. - W if i i 7'4 i t '-J 4 ' ' is ,n.,.,: , A. , A U V X V V A . my ... 0 -. ,Zz www L V .,.,,,.., Q- HQ, , M1 I E ' . Na . ,J ' 'ef ' Y ' PM F ,, .1 'fy' '53, , We , Jerry Ford Dave Roldness Jim Davis Rich Greene Halfback , A 5JL9orN I J -X-3 bmw ,A Halfback Halfback Halfback . . , NNDJX. i' xvlrkifkfwg A Bikram Il-1 A QQYJWIVNJNX 'rung T wi G With 5 firemen f ,ocfikfwc xx Don Poer Jim Stahl Jim Foy Don McLeod Guard Center Guard Tackle Sam San Miguel Zenon Wegrowski '-John Guth G Harry Norman Guard Center J Guard Tackle XTX-R-.., 'A , V 1' 1 Q. Y I , Q 'mi hifi: ,J , mb , . H 3 A. ' Ti A ., 9 BWV' V , Q 5 Q' if 'J 71 , .K N if ? G 15 5: , . tg ? 4521 'W A ffaffg gweltflf t' 55? fffgi ,AA V 4-i'f?. af ' ' ,'i. 1. ii-'-1 ' X ,TM 1 344- W of Qwuwg 'fri T --ii f l..,l , it +4-ggyawfw, - -- 427 'xgj 5233:-,4 H V, F., M nlffjiz, Ib LZ, A Lzfq I ,, i ,N I, , ll ii , 'hx X wa wi -N 1 ig .Q I , Q W f as J Q M T -0,1 Qi ,bww i UWW29W5ff7f4vf'r uw ,if- A F K Q .HI he RQA Q tw 'F H Jim Stone Jlln Gabbard Bill Aker i Bing Howe Steve Thurlow Halfback Halfback Fullback ,tx rx is ,....., J' ,Q ,ff , -New Haltback Quarterback A . 'H 41 s ,v so . ' 33 to Q4- VK A, tb x ,fN?,:xg A H 5 j G -XX N , A , v1 ' IX' A tttt Q4 . TXW m W ,. S amz fix ,roi if up Ml' 1 ' M 4a ,.,, we. r Don Snyder End Dale Swindle End ,mi .r,,. Mark Martin Toby Thurlow Art Lawton Gary Wilson Guard End End End Dick Gossett Jim Hundley Gene Kammerman Stan Embry Tackle Center End End 14nd ntleu M H Q Qs I -. --P k . la - Q . 1 QW' an f , gf ,Q -. YL P9 4 - Cl ' , fl' 'X K LN I- 5 1 U X . 9- vw. - U xl' u- X' 3 'X 4 .v , xv... X 4' I . ni 'H Y 4 I Q + I? 'sf ypw . V .1 . , x . 3 n 5 f I 'au' ' tx xi BW x f K .gn -.-an x ,Q 5 ' Q C ' ' -s 6' 'i ' s I ' lr A .X , A C l . 'I' y 7 . I - ,f Allpd 'S 5 '-'iff -' J.V. CO-CAPTAINS Doug Bennett and Mike Marino dis- cuss the season with Most Valuable Player, Santos Aguianos. This year's Junior Varsity team started the season att with two heart- breaking losses, but paced by a light and rugged line and backfield, the never-say-die cubs smashed through l-lelix, Sweetwater, Mt. Miguel, and Chula Vista. They finished the season in second place with a fine league rec- ord of -4-2 and with an overall 6-2 season's record. The main success ot the season was in the outstanding coaching of Dick Disney and Pat Ross. Under the guid- ance of these men the team always put out lOOfk. Top players were Santos Aguianos, Doug Bennett, Mike Marino, Doug Agatep and Les Lovell. First row, left to right: B. Sabin, J. Clanton, J. Martin, J. Ballanger, C. Brent, D. Witt, B. Hodge, M. Marino D Clothier. Second row: D. Sipes, J. Allen, D. Hutt, J. Hundley, B. McRobb, D. Bennett, S. Aguianos, D. Smith, R Ser rano, L. Lovell. Third row: F. Schmidt, K. Dammerman, M. Williams, R. Wilson, J. Crenshaw, J. Smith, L. Flores J. Garcia, P. Roldness, R. Lievanos, D. Bullock, M. Busch. - -QA- DOUG BENNETT drives into the end zone for the SANTOS AGUIANOS, Frosh Most Valuable Player first TD against the El Cajon Freshman eleven, starts off a long run against the Mt. Miguel frosh. Conga C4164 Took JU N IOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido SCORES Oceanside , EI Cajon Coronado c,,7 Grossmont ,cc Helix 7 o7,c W , Sweetwater o,7,, Mount Miguel Chula Vista cccc SANTOS AGUIANOS sets off on another ground gaining run against Mt. Miguel. lb Fsfplx if e VT f T.-j-f T. xl Q ' KE Fl 5? . Fgfq 5 FR Re xi irq Qi Qkggx xxx- ik seeks lf 1 R tl . 'qK?iQ. j'G el. Fx QQ- C F0 I 0 sf' X sw. is 'vw Q XEFUXXJ ,bd QE ss XE S X 1 Y A C 'wiv' lik: X , Xxx QE K1 F E 'F F 'J QQ, XRf'r?'Q Wiiis + QE , - U f J x z -. 21 6.31.5-.gifs Qxtxb 'pl LXTP Fix- F . Y X, Tw , im is 3. TQ.,-.j, R'-ZX J!! iq C5 '11 lvlf F 2: Q74 TJ H Q, The Freshman football team had a Hegerly, captained by Dave Toler, and good turnout ot aspiring young foot- with the able assistance ot most valu- RQ ball players able player, Roger Dumlao, the little gg? ' cubs won two and lost two games this Q- Coached by Mr. Lievers and Mr. season. First row, left to right: D. Hagadorn, B. Mercado, M. D. Overly, S. Hays, J. Lockle, R. Holland, R. Gonzales, Brenner, L. Wisenbaker, M, Randels, R. Ward, J. Roth, N. Willis, D. McMahon, D. Danover, F. Short, J. P. F. Shebley, l.. Benner, J. B. Hollis, R. Dumlao. Second Turner. Fourth row: L. Messersmith, R. Lissey, M. row: Coach Hegerle, D. Huddleston, D. Brink, B. Alker, Musia, W. Graft, D. Pukerson, R. Fowler, J. Hall, B. L. Stark, R. Van Dusen, R. Balogh, J. Garcia, F, Syehner, Myerson, J. Qellars, D. Higbee, D. Toler, G. Humphrey, L. Howe, D. Ulman, R. Williams. Third row: D. Regnier, J. Foster. 'PFS' A COUGAR RUNNER leads the field around the first turn at the beginning of a cross- country run. CAPTAIN ED TORRES and Most Valuable Monty Menden- hall led the Cougars in many of their dual meets. Ha ri r Ranked lili li The Cougar cross-country team coached by Mr. Bonebrake, captained by Ed Torres, and with the able assist- ance ot Most Valuable Runner, Monty Mendenhall, came through a very tough season with a 6 and 4 record. The Cougar harriers, again in the Metro League, led oft the season with three wins, one over Vista and two over San Dieguito. Other wins were over Grossmont, Sweetwater, and Chula Vista. The only defeats were received at the hands of EI Cajon, Vista, Helix, and Mt. Miguel. CROSS COUNTRY DUAL RECORD Escondido 27 Vista 6,630 i -- 2O San Dieguito ,39 23 San Dieguito 33 47 EI Cajon I6 34 Vista 21 22 Grossmont 35 23 Helix 36 I8 Sweetwater 37 35 Mt. Miguel L 22 25 Chula Vista 30 League Finals-finished 6th Freshmen finished 2nd C.l.F.-finished 4th First row, left to right: Ed Torres, Art Hollis, Terry Travis, Don McEuen, Dennis Vellalabas, John Cabrera, Doug Bott, Walter Miller. Second row: Kaos Brawer, Ted Faucher, Rich Ferrick, Bob Lottritz, Jim Gossett, Monte Mendenhall, Loren Hansen, Coach Bane-brake. 92 ,. A ll 'N HEY, COACHY What do l do now? First row, left to right: K. Marvin, T. Lievanos, J. Lucio, E. McClure, M. Selby, D. Overly, M. Moreno, T. Hen derson, J, Martin, J. Hundley. Second row: Coach Ross K. lmazumi, J. Garza, J. Garcia, J. Murphy, E, Martony KENT JOHNSON applies a leg lock to a Grossmont foe as Coach Pat Ross watches the action. The wrestling team was the only E.lJ.H.S. varsity sport which was not a newcomer to the Metro League. As usual, the Cougar grap- plers turned in a good seasonal record in league play and also in the invitational meets in which they participated. Top wrestlers were Ed Martony, who placed 3rd in the S.C.l.F. finals, Don Poer, Captain, and Most Valuable, Ken lmazumi, Robert Ortiz and Joe Garza. R, Tapia, R. Ferrick, K. Johnson, D. McClure, R. Garcia J. Redington, D. Paer lCapt.l, Third row: M. Marvin J Clanton, M. Randels, T. Peree, T. Fay, J. Watkins E Cruz, D. Cochran, R. Cruz, R, Lievanos. wavy, ar ity JIM GABBARD, Cougar guard, prepares to shoot over Sweetwater's defense. The Cougars went on to defeat the Red Devils 57-50. STEVE THURLOW scores with his fade-away jump over the guarding of Chula Vista center Phil Lind. TOBY THURLOW outjumps his Mt. Miguel opponent in a hard-fought game. ANOTHER HIGH JUMP by Toby Thurlow puts the Cougars out in front. J'l'1f Pro 4 'Ili litq GUARD JOHN POWELL sinks a freethrow in the Mt. Miguel game while Bing Howe waits for action. TOBY THURLOW, All-Metro Selection, drives in for an easy lay-up against the astounded Sweewater defense. BING HOWE, Cougar forward, lays up the ball while Toby and Steve Thurlow prepare to rebound. JIM STAHL jumps high into the air to shoot his jump shot over the outstretched arms of a Chula Vista man. Ji cd E. Torres, J, Powell, D. Galindo, B, Coul- ter, S. Thurlow, T. Thurlow, B. Howe, J, Gabbard, J. Stahl, S, Felland. Kneel- ing: Coach Hegerle, Mgr, T. Short. With High Score The Cougar Varsity Cagers put up a good tight in the Metro League, finish- ing one game under second place in league standings. The big cats had a head start this year, tor all ot last year's starting team were back in ac- tion again. Out of a dozen league games the Cougar tive posted nine wins, losing twice to Chula Vista and once to Sweetwater. The Cougar Cagers were ably led to this fine seasonal rec- ord by Coach Don l-legerle, Supplying extra go was our now famous brother act - Captain Steve Thurlow and brother Toby as Most Valuable Player. SPARKPLLJGS of this year's basketball team were Captain Steve Thurlow and Most Valuable Toby Thurlow, who were also All-Metro choices, J t . J. Powell B, Howe S. Tlriurlow T. Tnurlow J Gabbard Guard Forward Forward Center Guard D, Galindo B, Coulter J. Stahl E, Torres S Fel and Forward Center Guard Forward Guard Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido n lu-11 lh a e i4d7 g9m Mission Bay Coronado Coronado San Dieguito Mira Costa Grossmont Desert Upland Hart Cnattey El Cajon VARSITY BASKETBALL 54 Escondido 39 Escondido 25 Escondido 36 Escondido 67 Escondido 53 Escondido 37 Escondido 50 Escondido 64 Escondido 80 Escondido 47 Escondido 5l 43 57 73 48 49 64 59 64 58 46 Grossmont Helix Sweetwater Mt. Miguel Cnula Vista El Cajon Grossrnont Helix Sweetwater Mt Miguel Cnula Vista J V CENTER Rick Walker out-jumps an opposing DENNIS SNYDER shoots his lay up over a Sweetwater center in the opening tip off of another of the season's player while Jack Crenshaw prepares to rebound exciting J V basketball games Kee Capta ed 7i t Coach Dick Disney's Bee Basketball team beat all corners for an undisputed first place in Metro League standings at the climax of an exciting basketball season. With extra go provided by Captain Jack Crenshaw and Most Valuable Player Gerry Gun- narson, our J.V. Cagers always promised an outstanding game with our new opponents in the Metro League. The fact that our hustling .l.V. five came out on top after a tough season schedule is proof that we have one of the finest teams in Southern California. Q ' b M A i 4-WAAF Q: -gp., Y W1 , EEE 5 . .agp-Klan., -v . -mi u ' . I 1 1- 1,5 In 4 Q Ll ' KY' ' Q Y Q jt' l P L .V ' fk ,' '- . P I -1 19 yi, ' I, KVM 'Q-i IIS? Q d '- 1 ' I A F4 1 f l gf Q Q ' ' U4 Y, -I Q 4 fi. 1 - ,-Q, AS 5 ' I' 'funn 1 l 'L u ' ah ' t 'wx ur ' N IQ v 1' h' L dv . 2 . , 'X A W we F if aff-5 N if U, I 9 5 if 3 Qi. 3' eg 4,14 af' , 1 6 W ' . ' 1 4 0 3 l , 1 Q X BI-Q! V' a'-.gy W , ,a ', Q 2- S ' , x Coach McCIurkin's sophomore cogers came through an exciting basketball season as co-cham- pions of the Metro League aided by the sharpshooting of most valuable player Savino Cabrera and captain Les Lovell. This was a remarkable per- formance considering the fact that we are new in a highly com- petitive league and that this is the first year we have had a basketball team composed en- tirely of sophomores. First row, left to right: Coach McClurkin, L. Villalobos, S. Cabrera, D. Brink, L, Lovell, B. McRobb. Second row: R. Dumlao, D. Toler, SOpH BASKETBALL V. Dashnaw, M. McCoy, L. Rierson. Escondido FROSH BASKETBALL Escondido Grossmont L, 3 30 Helix so , I7 Mount Miguel , 2l Grossmont L s , 22 Mount Miguel so L 36 St. Augustine L ,, 22 Frosh hoopsters, also newly formed with the Cougars' entry into Metro play, turned in a sea- sonal performance similar to that of our other fledgling cagers, the Sophomores, and captured the league co-cham- pionship. The little Cubs' attack was powered by Captain J, B, l-lollis, MVP, Jack Turner, and coach- ed by Ken McClurkin. 33 University 43 Grossmont 40 Helix , 36 Sweetwater 33 Mount Miguel 34 Chula Vista 43 Grossmont 44 Sweetwater 27 Mount Miguel 4l Chula Vista TENNIS SCORES Escondido 7 Oceanside O Escondido 7 Oceanside O Escondido ll EI Cajon 21 Escondido 9 V2 Coronado l 6V2 Escondido 7 Grossmont 25 Escondido l3V2 Helix l8V2 Escondido l Coronado 6 Escondido 9 Mt. Miguel 23 Escondido 24V2 Chula Vista 7V2 First row, left to right: Coach Mc- Clurkin, Ken Dematteis, Bill McRobb, Bruce Coulter, Ed Torres, Ron Smith Second row: Stan Felland, Dave Rold- ness, Sam Yusko, Dave Lund, Nick Leonard. Netmen bi Y- Q layed Skill The Tennis Team fought with typical Cougar spirit, brought in a pair of exciting wins over Oceanside and appeared to be well on their way to a good season. Captain Bruce Coulter, top singles man, Ron Smith, and top doubles team, Jim Foy and Dave Roldness, provided spark for the team. COACH MCCLURKIN explains a tennis point to Captain Bruce Coulter and Most Valuable Ron Smith. V .... l O 2 3 -vw -at Ka e6 ll First row, left to right: Coach Green, J. Powell, M. Powell, J. Stahl, M. Williams, G. Copeland, B. Painter, G. Ensley, D. Galindo. Second row: J. Gabbard, J. Guth, T. Thurlow, J. Crenshaw, S. Thurlow, B. Johnston, J. Gough, C. Brent, Z. Weg- rowski, B. Lottritz, D. Ben- Neff. VARSITY BASEBALL SCORES 3 Escondido Oceanside Escondido 2 Vista . . Escondido l l Oceanside Escondido l8 El Cajon .. . Escondido 4 Mar Vista Escondido 2 Grossmont Escondido 9 Helix ....... . Escondido 9 Sweetwater Escondido 7 Mt. Miguel Escondido l Chula Vista With the coming of spring, basketball equipment was put away and baseball uni- forms, shoes, and gloves were brought out. The Cougars with eight returning lettermen and some fine prospects from last year's Junior Varsity started the season off with 8 straight victories before losing in the Semi-finals of the Kiwanis Club Baseball Tourney to a strong San Diego 9. The horse- hiders continued their triumphant way by dropping El Cajon, Grassmont, Helix, and Sweetwater before losing to Mt. Miguel and Chula Vista. As the Gong went to press, the Cougars were in second place with a 4-2 league record. COACH BILL GREEN shows Captain Jim Gabbard the rudiments of laying down a good bunt. AFTER FIELDING the bunt, Steve Thurlow tosses the ball to John Guth just in the nick of time to put out brother Toby. Nl Jim Stahl, Ouffield Dave Galindo, Catcher John Powell, Second Base .fp tx! c John Guth, First Base Cliff Brent, Pitcher George Lottritz, Pitcher Zenon Wegrowski, Pitcher Gary Copeland, Outfield Jack Crenshaw, Shortstop Mike Williams, Third Base 1 Toby Thurlow, Outfield N, Steve Thurlow, Pitcher 192 Mickey Powell, Third Bose Doug Bennett, First Base Jim Gabbard, Pitcher DON BULLOCK, J.V. shortstop, puts the tag on hook-sliding Bill Townsend while Jack Bollenger watches the action. 'f 'l M'-2 +1 ge! ,-aww V Q livin-vm, JV BASEBALL SCORES l4 22 Oceanside oooo 4 8 . Whack! lt's a hit! So went the sounds which came from the outer diamond as the Junior Varsity Baseball Team began proc- tice. Outstanding determination and hustle helped to overcome the inexperience of this team composed only of freshmen and sophomores. At press time, the cubs, under the ca- pable coaching of Bob Embrey, were put- ting up a game fight in league play. Top players for the cubs were Bill Townsend, Cliff Brent, Ron Larrabee, Ron Gonzales, and J. Hall. First row, left to right: B. Hodge, R. Dumlao, C. Cisneros, M. Campbell, D. Danover, D. Blunt, D. Larrabee, J. Turner, J. Bollenger. Second row: Mgr. C. Marken, Coach Embrey, N. Willis, J. Watkins, M. Cleveland, D. Bullock, R. Gonzales, C. Brent, D. McMahon. Third row: B. Townsend, R. Thweatt, W. Green, M. Busch, L. Meek, R. Bathrick, J. Hall. Vista. . l Vista ............ 8 lTiel 8 Oceanside .... 7 l EI Cajon ..... lO 7 Grossmont . 2 2 Helix . . . ll 2 Sweetwater l l Mt, Miguel lO O Chula Vista . 2 .pe 'x 'os i 4, in -,iw ttf . Q In iii- di First row, left to right: B, Hogue, B. Tobler, L. Martony, M. Selby, A. Wilgenburg, M. Humphries. Second row J Howe R. Washburn, B. Rutledge, C. Hamilton, L. Turrentine, B. Myerson, B. Garnsey, C. Loveberg, R. Fowler, B. Marvin R Nagtalon, E. Martony. Third row: D. Sipes, M. Komac, S. Schmidt, T. Smith, S. McLeod, T. Verdugo, K. Gifford D Reese D. Short, J. Vega, J. Redington. Swimmers take your marks. Go! With these words another swimming season got underway. Made up of three classes, Coach Duncan's swim- ming team provided thrills by displaying their aquatic skills. The team was instructed in the skill and co-ordination required to execute the difficult dives and strokes. Some of the more difficult dives consisted of lV2 or 2 forward somersaults and back flips. We ized Ha cf BILL AKER executes a perfect jack-knife during practice at Coach Duncan's pool as John Vega, Joe Anderson, and Ed Martony prepare for their jumps. ff F 105 ..: Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido Escondido SWIMMING SCORES 39 Helix 73 Vista . 4l Helix . 42 Army and Navy 45 Fallbrook 43 San Miguel 48 Fallbrook ,f KNQH. ,A WU'- ' I First row, left to right: Coach Bonebroke, J. Gosset, A. Hollis, M. Mozon, B. Silver, J. Dunn, J. Stone, B. Howe, D. Wode, J Tobioson, A. Moins, D. Witt, J. Radcliffe, J. Mortin lMgr.D. Second row: M. Makin, S. Embry, D. Cochron, M. Peters, M Mendenholl, K. Knutsen. The coming of spring herolded the opening of onother eventful trock seoson for E.U.l-l.S. Becouse of the tougher competition in o differ- ent leogue ond the returning of only three let- terrnen, the Cougor trockmen hod to fight hord for their victories. They got the seoson off to o good stort with o 65 to 38 victory over Visto. Oceonside, onother Avocodo Leogue teom, DENNIS BAHEN, J.V. pole voulter, goes up ond over os Jim Dunn rushes in to cotch the pole. Record dropped the Cougors 42 to 62. Other wins for the Cougors were over Son Dieguito ond Sweet- woter. The overoll seoson record wos three wins ond five losses. The teorn found strength in the individuol efforts of the teom members. One of the highlights of the seoson wos Bing l-lowe's record breoking pole voult of l3' 5311 . Some of the outstonding ployers were: Ston Embrey, Bob Silver, ond Jim Stone. ---F, COUGAR THINCLADS round the last corner In an A GROUP of varsity hurdlers easuly clear the hnghs excutlng meet here The Cougar runners consustently These boys chalked up some good tlmes durlng the We e Kroleen 1.142 SSGSON Escondldo Escondndo Escondndo Escondudo Escondudo Escondido Escondldo Escondido VARSITY TRACK Vlsta Oceanside EI Cajon San Dlegulto Grossmont Helnx Sweetwater Mt Miguel ,QM L77ZwJ segiiwnf fwfw fd T smwyffw WW W you QQ! M51-QQ QM M7 42 A T702 A FWW K MARK MARTIN, ace Cougar shot-putter, unleashes the shot for another good mark. First row, left to right: D. Bahen, J. Shaefer, W. Winstead, R. Nag- talon, L. Lovell, H. Gonzales, R. Serrano, R. Larrakee. Second row: D. Engel, J. Gos- set, J. Dunn, J. Tucker, J. McKeen, J, Ains- worth, M. Randels, L. Embrey. As the season neared its end the Bee track team had stood up well under the intense competition of the Metro League, to which they were newcomers. This tact is well verified by a 5 win and 3 loss record. The hard working Cougar thinclads were dropped only three times during the season by El Cajon, Grossmont, and Mt. Miguel. The season was highlighted by ex- citing wins over Vista, Oceanside, San Dieguito, Helix, Sweetwater, and Mt. Miguel. VARSITY broadjumper Bob Sil- BEE TRACK RECORD ver appears to be running in mid- Escondido air as he leaves the ground during 58 Vista . ..... --.32 a league meet. 48 Oceanside ..... 47 l9 El Cajon . 76 60 l 2 San Dieguito 33172 BING HOWE, E.U.H.S.'s top l52 3 Grossmont ..... 75 U3 pole vaulter, soars over the bar. 52 Helix ..... 43 Bing broke his own record to set 59 Sweetwater . . 32 a new mark of l2'8 . 32 Mt. Miguel .63 14nd go! We e lO8 fAta6li lied - 'T A COUGAR VARSITY cinderman goes up and over the crossbar during the high jump eliminations in a Metro League meet, HENRY GONZALES just noses out an opponent for a win in one of the distance events of a league meet, As the Gong went to press, the Cougar Cee track- men were on their way to a good season, winning 6 out of their first 9 meets. The cub Thinclads were making the Metro League sit up and take notice. Los- ing only to El Cajon, Grossmont, and Mt. Miguel, the little cats held victories over Gceanside, San Dieguito, Helix, Sweetwater, and Chula Vista. Escondido 65 Vista L . ssuus . 9 59 2 3 Oceanside sss,s L . sl6 U3 24 El Cajon L . . .53 44 San Dieguito 33 6 5, 6 Grossmont s,css so L 5,65 l, 6 48 l f2 Helix L so L ,. L28 l 2 74 Sweetwater , 3 31 l 2 Mt. Miguel .L 45 l!2 7 , . if -.Q First row, left to right: D. McKuen, G. Lane, Bal- ough, J. Croese, K. Brou- rera, C. Cisneros, R. Lis- sey, R. Green. Second row: D. Rumbough lMgr.l, K, Lane, Balough, J. Croese, K, Brouwer, D. Ulman, D. Cormack, T. Lievanos, D. Roth, Coach Barry Dew, ...W-Ala S I 5 2 memory Col ecto Bang, bump, clank-were the memoroble sounds which rottled from the doors ond windows os Mr. Devine, our odvisor, shook up the stdff in on ottempt to get them to work. ln one corner of the room Joyce Smith, the voliont editor, wos informing the new droftsmen dbout the yeor-book terms: gutter, bleedoff, cind paste-up montage. Over in onother port of the room old mem- bers of the Gong Stoff ond ci few of the new recruits chimed in with such fomilior excuses os, Our pictures ore misplaced, ond I left the write-up ot home. The Gong Stoff worked diligently to include oll the fovorite memories which the entire student body would First row left to right J Svobodo, J, Jeffers, M. Hdgotci, ough, G. Kent, J. Smith, M, Prine Second row B Dodd P McDonald M Brody B. Friedlond, P. Sibley, J. John- F. Clork, B. Sturgell, K. McGuire N Lynch R Peto J son N Gibson B Hollis S. Boyle, J. Estep, V. Green- Wells, J. Powell. JOYCE SMlTH, Vicki Greenough and Betty Ann Hollis have a confer- ence with Mr. Devine. Zeco ded 14cti itieA I cherish as they looked back on their school years. To insure this, individual sections were responsible for each important school event. Their pictures swamped the photography editors, and the literary editors slaved over the delightfully different write-ups. Finances were importantg local ads and the Gong concession stand provided the funds for the Gong with its clever cover and theme. As the deadline rolled near there was much pulling of hair and biting of nails. The frantic staff members finished the last bits of The Gong realizing the pride that comes with completing a yearbook. SOME MUST WORK while others play. Georgia CUTTING PICTURES and pasting up the dummy Kent and Vicki Greenough appear slightly harried, are engrossing chores for Judy Svoboda and Judy while Marlene Brady and Ricki Peto remain poised. Jeffers and Pat Sibley. J-egg I 5,17 ournali tA Publi Iced First row, left to right: R. Prosser, J. Powers, K, row: Z. Wegrowski, J. Hobbs, M. Mortin, K. Cloy- Brown, D. Whitmon, C, Avery, M, Perkins. Second mon, W, Kirk, Mr, Groy. YOUR ASSIGNMENT SHEETS ore up, ond don't miss thot deodlinel shouted Editor Will Kirk os he tried to be heord obove the clocking ot typewriters ond hum ot busy voices. Trying tronticolly to round up o lost min- ute story, selling enough ods, ond distribut- ing popers to closses, Journolism students conquered problems typicol ot o high school poper. The girls were delighted with the close- up individuols ot our browny tootboll teom. Zenon Wegrowski, monoging editor, ond his ossistonts were well-pleosed with the populority ot the Grid. A new monthly publicotion, The Lookout, wos introduced by the journolism deport- ment. Toking the ploce ot the Esco-l-li- Lights published in the post, the new version wos well-occepted by the student body. Monoged by Jon Powers, the mogozine wos the stott's tirst experience with the oft-set process ot printing. Once ogoin The Cougor wos written with finesse ond polish ond wos toithtully distri- buted bi-weekly to its eoger reoders. E me H1059 Clow-qu :gf-5.-. Us Wacom 5 .,,,,...Q.. uk, L , li C1w,,.,1mv'sl ' f. f71',1':- W ' U If ml 4 'ff' nw, 'W ' Yu .,,,,,i - ,Q '77 .1 X A 2 -wr k I R ,, -, bwlnaav fha... . , . M--. if . V ' K ' Qsv - 'K U' - 'I 4 www' K I , 7 si 4 all A iff'-fu-v?: 'f'fl i'vJ..ff D lg . D, -'tr--31'-, L V , ' ' 9 lhq.,,,A' l UfMbnv 5777. , .AWJK Auqd 1 Qtlglig. 1 , . , 4, . V ' 'V ' .Bd K ' ggi'- Nd . rn-3An'0d - up , -ond E,,,Mm wah u,,,ihd maid in A i . f i 4 5,43 ,, Conga J. POWERS, J. Hobbs ond D, Bell hear the word from Editor Will Kirk. 1 F' fb . K M, FLEMING, K. Brown, K. Fleming, T, Thurlow V. Southwick ond K, Cloymon spent rnony hours to produce o truly fine newspaper. Left to right: Drama Club officers were: Betty Ann Hollis, Sec., Joyce Smith, V. Pres., Sally Lizarraras, Treas., Joan Watson, Pres. vi unior Sl: alee pea:-e EAGER YOUNG THESPIANS, confi- dent of equaling the achievements of famous personages of stage and screen, plunged whole-heartedly into planning the season's drama schedule. The first play, The Tree, was a huge success. The Tree was presented to an enthusiastic Christmas-spirited audience, and depicted the importance of having a Christmas tree. Brian Dodd and Sherry Preschern, portraying the father and mother respectively, were the only two who wanted a Christmas tree. However, their children, Curt Hamilton, Jerry Budd, Pat Lynch, Dave Boldness, Jan Overly and their next door neighbor, Edith Kotschorek, de- cided there could be no Christmas with- out a tree. A series of one act plays was planned for the future. First row, left to right: B. Hollis V. Seckinger, J. Murphy, S. Liz arraras, Mr. Turner, J. Wat son, M. Allen, M. Daly, A. Tatro Second row: L. Nay, S. Presch ern, J. Overly, E. Kotschorek, R Burns, J. Budd, B. Sturgell, P Lynch, J. Grisingher, B. Sturgell ll7 ie Save A ANY EXTRA PENNIES? cried Jr. R. C. members as their drive got under way. Their goal was exceeded by eleven percent and the winning team was awarded a pizza dinner and a game of miniature golf. Jr. R. C. members gave service, aid and help to others through their many and var- ied money-making projects. Among their more outstanding activities were scrap- books for bedridden hospital patients and Christmas trays and favors for the different wards at Camp Pendleton Hospital. Their busy year was concluded by a party at which the members looked back over their active year with satisfaction and a feeling of accomplishment. .J 3-iw A. in Yfxg I ' v. ,. A 'iv T' 1 ' 'Qi SERVING AS Jr. Red Cross Officers for this year were S. Johnson, J. Irby and P. Smith. First row, left to right: V. Caplinger, S. Nelson, P. Hall, D. Nihiser, J. Cruz, S. Fowler, S. Lizarraras, M. Villalobos, S. Whitten, S. Lissey, N. Nord, J. Jeffers. Second row: D. Turner, L. Nelson, L. Silva, R. Stoner, P. Smith lPres.I, J. Irby lTreas.J, M. Powell, F. Armbrust, J. Svoboda, B. Snelling, D. Prough, M. Allen, Mr. Williamson, Advisor. 1 Y--.-.. x eb . lg- .., Cadet Corp OUR E.LJ.l-l.S. CADET CORP was drilled with strict discipline to prepare the boys for l 3 'H ll '3' outstanding leadership ability needed in the Q Q , lc 9' 'iff Armed forces. The corps met as a regular l' g , ' ffs.. 'ff class every week, ' ., , , . - - On January lO and ll, the members at- tended a leadership camp at Cuyamaca 5 where they were taught many fundamentals ' of basic training. Later, in April, they mode a trip to Camp Pendleton. . X , , W 1, Preceding our home football games, they A ' ' A' ' had the honor of raising the flag and during MR. BARRIOS, advisor, poses with Cadet Corps Offi- football ond boskelbclll Season the boys cers Capt. Ron Johnson, First Lt. Don Lawson and Second t 5lOOCl On dl-llY Ol the entrance QOTGS Gnd 'Fl Lt Ken Walton. ,J P4 the STCIVICJS. f ' . . lf i ' XE ' ' Nw' wx N5-' , J L fl Q. F . f A V lf if 'X 4 El by H X ll l . flljo lk Tim rv AQ .- 6 it Lv ,QQ-L T4 ox E xx N X kj! l , ffd N C 'A if C E lv , xnxx! Q L S' ,F XSL .. X ,NL i, , Lb ,,,,, . W . J .L ly We tv! hr ,L .i 7- X 'N 'i Q , Q l . H Front, left to right: G, Rumore, R. Johnson, K. Watson. First row: l-l. Smith, L. Rechnitzer, R. Arnold, L. Kelly, S. Usko, J. Gilbert, A. Smith, J. Nielson, Major Paul E. Barrios. Second row: B. Pfeiler, R. Bucholz, S. Preschern, J. Buck, J. Brennen, K. Kurtz, F. Stafford, R. Jack, R. Tanner, R. Cota, D, Majotte. Third row: K. Chniel, B. Harp, J. Wright, M, Gertsch, R. Elbini, B. Reedy, M. l-latlestad, L. Hanson, M. Randles, G. Grayson. OlJCHl Another homemaker had been stuck with a needle or burned by a hot handle. But they suffered patiently, for they knew that experience in planning meals and arranging rooms would give them a head start in their future job of changing a house into a home. A skating party with the F.F.A. started 9. 14. fi OFFICERS for the year were D. Sharpe, D. Turner, C, Reho, E. Meg- get, S. Thornton, R. Akin and B. Hunter. the year with much gaiety, and the initia- tion of new members followed soon after. During Christmas a basket of joy was prepared. A joint fashion show with Y- Teens prompted a new look among many style-minded E.U.H.S. girls. Bright, new, modern classrooms provided an incentive for the girls to learn the essen- tials of proper homemaking. First row, left fo right: Donna Palm, Darlene George, Janic Benton, Becky Bird, France Hilton, Eva Meggett, Jean Simback, Janet Levkowec, Sharon Stewart, Molly Lopez, Karen Covert, Elisa Duran, Sue Hilton, Sharon Lewis, Sharon Lewis, Delores Villalobos, Sara Sandefere. Second row: Mrs. Kamm, Mrs. Church, Jayne Estep, Margaret Odam, Marie Parris, Bonnie Card, Karan Goode, Sue Thornton, Barbara Thompson, Donna Hughes, Patty Yungman, Dixie Rogers, Dolores Miscewicz, Lynda Jensen, lrna Krein, Becky Baker, Diane Allan, Joy Secklinger, Linda Reeves, Delma- Lea Burford. Third row: Karen Mingas, Janet Bainbridge, Judy Downing, Yvonne Rockwell, Gloria Piceno, Lupe Perz, Sandra McMahon, Jeannie Gilbert, Merry McFarland, Diane Sharp, Gail Wulff, Ruby Colbert, Marge Polzer, Katy Snyder, Carol Olson, Glenda Lee, Roberta Kerr, Nancy Lockwood, Barbara Hunter, Carol Reho. ?. 7.14 HEADING the EEA. this year were R. Green, J. Vanderheiden, G. Wilson, D. Bahen, D. Martin and W. Browning. LEARN BY DOING, the motto of the F.E.A., was known and used by its enthusi- astic members. The encouragement of good farming practices, thrift and patriotism was the main objective of their club-sponsored activities. A fathers' and sons' steak-fry at Felicita Park and several livestock and land judging contests were among the numerous activi- ties which prompted the future farmers to take an active part in their organization. These boys also received outstanding recog- nition in Parliamentary Procedure contests as they showed special skill throughout San Diego County. First row, left to right: R. Renison, G. Leigh, R. Washburn, D. l-logadorn, J. Eastman, M. Dodd, K. Dennis, J. Lessig, R. Distensen, R. Humphry, G. Bryan, D. Thompson. Second row: R. Powers, J. Pilley, J. Harrington, E. Bartlett, L. Mil- ler, L. Southworth, R. Enter, J. Mayfield, J. Young, R. Stock, B. Sanders. First row, left to right: D. Martin, G. Wilson, K. Hemann, R. Green, W. Browning, K. Bahen, J. Vanderheiden. Second row: R. Jordan, B. Smith, M. Archer, B. McKeen, G. Car- penter, L. Lovell, B. Kluth, A. Collins, B. Peffle, C. Mize, J. Bougher, J. White, R. Williams, B. Oberdorf. Third row: B. Stice, T. Rogers, B. Brieno, B. Hoffendun, L. Brinkley, J. DeVoid, G. Dahl, B. Reedy, S. Pollard, D. Jones, D. Rice, R. Holland. v . THE MELODIC REFRAINS ot Kooko-Ber- ro echoed through the holls eoch time Bill Aker, president, closed the Key Club meet- ings. A typiccil meeting found members hov- ing o heoted orgument over the position ot the drinking tountoin which they dedicoted to our school. To ocquire funds for the toun- toin, the boys worked during vocotion selling Christmos trees. As the GONG went to press, o donce wos olso being plonned. Eoch week throughout the yeor, two Key Club members hod the honor of lunching ot the Fireside with their sponsors, the Kiwcinis Club. POSED SYMBOLICALLY ore Key Club of ficers: Toby Thurlow, Trecisurer, Bing Howe Vice President, George Olmsteod, Secretory Bill Aker, President. 1116 Charac tel-i ed First row, left to right: S. Son Miguel, R. Serrono, J. Guth, J. Powell, D. Roldness. Second row: L. Brewer, D. Wode, J. Davis, D. Golindo, S. Embrey, D. Sipes, M. Morino, ond Mr. Mirise, odvisor. Third row: J. Schroeder, B. Howe, K. Hemonn, M. Fleming, B, Akin, S. Thurlow, D. Snyder, T. Thurlow, R. Lovell. THE BLACKBOARD BOOSTERS strove to en- courage those interested in teaching and to acquaint its members with the requirements for becoming a teacher. This group was very active during the year. They went on a field trip to Palo- mar College, the seniors attended a Senior Day for future teachers at San Diego State College and the officers went on a trip to the Annual Selective Teacher Recruitment Conference. The members established a constitution and became affiliated with the state organization, showing that they were indeed worthy of the re- sponsibility they will someday hold. One highlight of the year was the participation in an actual teaching situation through the Cadet program n Escondido Elementary schools. OFFICERS of the Future Teachers' Club were: A. Bjork, M. Adams, D. Norman and P. Ohl, 001- C'ampuA First row, left to right: H. Nelson, R. Brumbaugh, J. Wyatt, P. Wulff, S. Rappaport, J. Mendenhall, C. Richard, C. Garland, S. Bogue, D. Bolster, R. Burns, J. Toyias. Second row: Mr. Randels, M. Leso, C, Lozano, C. Guim- mayen, A. Quintinar, A. Bjork, L. Unger, D. Halderman, S. White, L. Nay, P. Fiala, C. Reho. Third row: P. Ohl, L. Martin, D. McFarland, B. Morris, J. McMullen, J. Mayfield, P. Timmons, D. Oswalt, M. Bainbridge, D. Nor- man, D. Sams, J. Benton, T. Rizzo, B. Young, Mrs. Church. 'Q GENE HITNEY, President, and Dean Hovey, Vice President of the Radio Club, pose for their picture. KN6VSW CALLING - come in, please. The Radio Club members experienced interest- ing and fascinating moments while listening to and learning about their radio sets. They mode signal Contact with areas along the entire west coast. These enthusiastic boys enjoyed taking sev- eral local field trips to Radio Station KOWN and the Telephone Company. While learning to build radio receiving and sending sets, members ot this club became quite professional radio hams. Through 0 ani atiomf First row, left to right: M. Fleming, T. Thomas, G, Hitney, R. Crews, D. Goddard, F. Schmidt, R, Shebley, R. Lowder. Second row: G. Olmstead, J. Martin, C. Tucker, G. Stines, C. Hartshorn. E 4 Ov-v First row, left to right: M. Smith, L. Gould, E, Barlow D Lampman J Holtz Second row E. Avery, A. McQuiggin, M. Spencer, P. Smith, V Dashnaw F Stafford B Moore J Toyias M. Powell, S, Leewis, P. Bolles, L. Acree, S. Abbott D Roth Third row N Smalley S Douglas, D. Lockwood, E. Torres, D. Poer, E. Cruz R Lottritz R Reina S Howard G Howard, A. Lawton, V. Burrows, K. Johnson, P White 0 14 ummm de eA nel TO BETTER UNDERSTAND the Spanish people and their language is the purpose ot the Spanish Club, stat- ed Sue Holtz, president. Understanding the language was accomplished in the classroom, but understanding the peo- ple was accomplished by the trip into Old Mexico. The trip, taken during Easter vacation, included a rural Mexi- can school, a Russian colony, and the sights ot Ensenada. Among their varied activities was a talk on South America by Mrs. Terry Hyde and a Spanish movie at the Ritz Theater. Other otticers were: Eddie Cruz, Vice President, Jane Holtz, Secretary, Mary Smith, Treasurer, Richard Reina, Ser- geant at Arms. had s JOURNALISTIC INTEREST was of prime importance in the Quill and Scroll Club. Various field trips and pro- grams were planned to further a genuine appreciation of well- written news and reports. Mr. Gray, advisor of these am- bitious iournalism students, aided his Quill and Scroll Club in a very successful year. First row, left to right: J. Brown, J. Powers, V. Southwick, K. Brown. Second row: J. lronsides, C. Berry, T. Thurlow, K. Clayman. utul-e of-ence 1 In tm le 7 7 71' 'g SWAB THE ARM, was the cry given by the members of the Future Nurses Club when helping in Public Health Department clinics. For help in choosing a good school for nursing the members are com- piling a reference sheet or catalogue of various schools. In order to acquaint club members with hospital routine by actual experience, the nurses-aid program works in affiliation with the local hos- pital. First row, left to right: L. Perez, S. Cooney, J. Tiett, D. Eaiman, S. Boyle, Second row: K. Goode, L. Harrison, L. Layne lPres.D, S. Whitten, K. Oliver, S. Baker CV. Pres.l, M. Powell, M. Slaughter, l. Millard, M. Villalobos, G. Christensen. Third row: Mrs. June Peterson CAdvisorD, B. Crutcher, S. Dehaan, P. Hall, R. Stoner, M. McFarland, L. Silva, A. Hummel, J. Crofts, J. Brown lSec.-Treas.l, D, Reynolds, B. Sturgell, J. Phipps, R. Reed. l'l-l-l- r r r I First row, left to right: L. Messersmith, F Shebley, V. Rizzo. Second row: R. , Coleman, R, Van Dusen, B. Mercado, J R Dumlao. l TRULY MORAL and religious living, close friendships, and an active interest in civic and school activities all helped to prepare these boys for further activi- ties in their chosen communities. Sparking this year's activities of the Hi-Y Club were: a visit to the Y.M.C.A. Hi. ff First row, left to right: T Harding, B. Akin, C. Brent, D Agatep, D. Clothier, R. Scott R. Lowder, S. Hilmer, G. Burg ess, T. Henderson. Second row J. Guth, M. Moreno, L. Flores H. Bullock, V. Dashnaw, J Crenshaw, L. Meek, S. Reier son, C. Hartshorn, J. Watkins in San Diego, a North County meeting of officers at Encinitas, and a joint meeting with the Tri-Hi-Y. They also attended the Methodist Church as a group. As the year drew to a close they had, in the planning stage, a possible camp- ing trip to Camp Vulcan. o o , ,, 711- H1- 'lf J f .. g A Left to right: E. Mayfield, J. Estep, E. Strong, C. Lee, J, Smith, S. Boyle. TO CREATE, maintain and extend throughout the home, school and corn- munity, high standards ot Christian character stood as the plattorm upon which Tri-l-li-Y was based. The spirit displayed by the girls as they lived up to the thought in this phrase was a tribute to their club. The December joint induction of l-li- Y and Tri-l-li-Y members was conduct- ed by the Encinitas young people. A re-dedication service held in January established o renewed feeling ot unity among the North County branches ot Y.W.C.A. First row, left to right: J. Estep, P. McDonald, F, Mayfield, P. Struck, M. Lewis, K. Barber, J. Hutinson, L. Reeves B Card, J. Prins, S. Boyle. Second row: Miss Worth, Mrs. Church, L. Martin, G. Lee, S. Bell, E. Strange W Prins K. Rowell, J. Smith. 'V' l3O First row, left to right: M. Cisneros, C. Lozono, S. l-linmon, S. Cisneros, M. Portoin, V. Morgon, N. Brodley, V. Goddord, L. Jensen, C. Klitgoord, S. Kolle, S. Roppoport, B. Dowler, J. Burns, J. Morel, B. Crutcher, J. Mclflmurry, K. Goode, D. Bolster. Second row: A, Turk, A. Bjork, J. Murphy, R. Colbert, M. Adoms, D. Dovis, C. Botts, S. Mc- Mohon, P. Bolond, P. Ruhl, R. Goodmon, M. Lozono, J. Toyios, R. Adoms, C. Avery, B. Thompson, M. Mortinell, D. Holdermon, S. White, G. Willioms, J. Benton, N. Eoson, J. Metheny, J. Anderson, A. Herbert, M. Adoms. Third row: E. Meggett, M. Polzer, J. Ford, C. Bolderson, B. Show, K. Oliver, R. Reed, P. Young, P. Rodriguez, J. Christion, B. Young, M. McGuire, l.. Silvo, M. Doly, C. Brent, J. Dunn, D. Sipes, G. Howord, D. Bennett, H. Bergstrom, S. Wickclitte. Fourth row: A. Ames, J. Irby, S. Crosthwoite, K. Rowell, T. Helms, N. Ponce, D. Colemon, J. Budd, T. Brodtield, A. Wingo, G. Boker, D. Yesey, D. Nelson, J. Lievonos, B. Morel, R. Lovell. Mi ed Uv Ze FE FEI Fl Fl, FQ FQ, FUNK, Werg First row, left to right: K. Oliver, M. Polzer, K. Rowell, The fomt Strains of music which Came M. Adoms, A, Bjork, N. Eoson. Second row: G. drotting from the coteterio eoch doy os Mixed Chorus procticed to moke their group os Hprotessionol -sounding os possible. This provided mony hours ot enjoyment ond pleosure tor the stu- dents toking port. The hord work ond constont proc- tice helped the Mixed Chorus to present mony fine pertormonces. Progroms were given to the Kiwonis, Soroptomist ond Emblem clubs ond olso to on op- preciotive Form Bureou. The Christmos Progrom for the student body highlight- ed Mixed Chorus' wide orroy of presen- totions. l-loword, J. Irby, D. Sipes, J. Ford. 2 tel Pff S. 1 wsswuvnlu 'ma '17 eww- NX V 'ff' Q 'FV WELL - TRAINED VOICES joined the Mixed Chorus os the Culee Club odded their members in the vorious pertormonces ot the Mixed Chorus. Although they rernoined o seporote orgonizotion in proctice, the Glee Club song with the chorus ot severol locol clubs ond odded extro voices to the Christ- mos Progrom. They olso ottended the Music Festivol ond porticipoted in the onnuol Spring Concert with Mixed Chorus. Glee Club opprecioted the services ot- tered by Donno l-lurt, secretory, ond Ro- berto Wulf ond Judy Rogers, librorions. GLEE CLUB OFF CERS this yeor were Roberto Wulff, Judy Rogers ond Donno Hurt Klended Ha monica ly First row, left to right: P. Alto, S. Gerrion, D. Burford, D. Oliver, S. McElmurry, M. Burydorf K Dorn J Vonder heiden, M. l-lonkins, M. Dominguiz, L. Scheike, S, Lewis, V. Vonder, J. Cruz, P. Yungmon B Millord B Burke Second row: J. Henson, D, Gorrett, D. Hurt, B, Lothom, S. l-litton, C, Thornes, N, Sporx L Leo J Dowle D Clothier, J, Voughon, l. Millord, G. McDonnel, J, Hetzel, G. McDougol. Third row Cuorrett, C. Surnner, M. Brooks, R. Wultt, S. Willis, M. Howell, J, Crotts, S. Cuuy, K Locker, J, Lenos, L. McDougol. L ww RW 1 .-Q . - i1.y255'E ,QA ,L,,,2,EgZ'.'fw HALF -TIME PAGEANTRY at football games and lively parade music was pro- vided by the peppy E.U.H.S. Band. Escon- dido was proud to be represented in such parades as the fabulous Mother Goose Pa- rade, the Christmas Parade, Valley Riders' Parade and the annual Homecoming Pa- rade. The excellence of their music and the Kane! Band officers this year were: Elaine Strong, secretary, Betty Ann Hollis, assistant manager, Bill Vogt, treasurer, Ray Sacco, manager, Rick Walker, drum major. splendor of their uniforms gained a superior rating for our band at the All-Western Review in Long Beach. Outstanding in the band recreational activities were the fun-filled trip to Disney- land in May and the potluck supper with the San Diego State College Band in April. Top honors at several band festivals added to the band's successful agenda. First row, left to right: E. Strang, B. Hollis, P. Struck, M. Prine, D. Londos, K. Barth, E. Barlow, E. Avery, C. Conrad. Second row: S. Paine, S. Hurd, S. Clark, S. Hilmer, S. Gates, K. Marino, P. Green, S. Embry, S. Showalter, W. Winstead, D. Rivedal, E. Flood, V. DuBois, B. Miller, P. Ohl. Third row: B. Snelling, D. Hurst, A. Bjork, V. Wert, S. Clayton, J. Ford, T Thompson J, Watkins J Budd L Nielson, L. Stark, J. Williams, T. Henderson, M. Winstead, A. 'Wingo, S. 'Cabrera, M., Moreno, J. Q v. A . ,A ,- R .X ,xx gf.- 1 Jr , N JF 35- 2, vu X I Af I 1' 1 at PQ L ,ii - ,.,, A .I x fx '- 'fb First row, left to right: S. Felland, B. Howe, R. Brumbaugh, R. Burns, J. Mahan, L. Gustine, G. Kammerman, R. Lottritz, M Mueller G Ensle Second row H Casad I ri - , . y. : . , . C a'g, D. Lock wood, D. Lindshield, P. Moore, S. Green, P. Carlile, E. Strong K. Davis, J. Guth, J. Stahl, D. Bell, D. Berglund. Third row J. King, E. Wagor, A. Mains, B. Smalley, D. Poer, D. Shebley, T. Thomas, C. Dunn. First row, left to right: T. Faucher, S. Schmidt, H. Nelson CPres.P E. Bjorge, E. Howell, R. Wesemuller. Second row: T. Ulman, C Johnson, J. Shaffer, S. Dewar CSec.J, J. Campbell, P. Budreau R. Peto iTreas.l, Mr. Maiwald. I I with 1461 ia, A NEWLY-FORMED Mathematics Club encouraged a keen interest in the ever-widening field of mathematics. Under the advisorship of Mr. Bone- brake, the enthusiastic club invited expert guest speakers. Frequent films aided in understanding the wide use of mathematics and in helping members choose future careers in this specialty. WlE GEHT ES DIR! was a familiar greeting to members of the German Club. Each club meeting was filled with interesting discussions and fun, Money was obtained by cake sales and assess- ment of dues. At Christmas, the club went caroling German lyrich, before which they ate a typically German dinner prepared in excellent style. By hearing of the many interesting experiences of Mr. Waiwald and ob- serving films loaned to the club by the German Consulate, the members were informed of the moral and cultural aspects of Germany. The main objective of the club was to practice the German language and obtain information about the German people and their country. l34 rf-1 -1--it F- Q, L35 ,..- 'Y J? l, First row left to ri ht A B'ork T Rossetto A Timm J Na S Turner K Rowell J Willi , g : . 1 , . , . , . y, . , . , . ams,P.Johnson,C Vesco, D. Lampman, V. Caplinger, S. Nelson, B. Masters, L. Vilches, S. Woods, J. Smith, B. Parrish. Second row: A. Crenshaw, P. Tilford, D. Snyder, P. Green, J. Stahl, B. Latham, J. Olds, D. Hurt, L. Shelby, C. Conrad, J, Gar- low, K, Potts, G. Carpenter, J. Farrell, R. Ross, J. Burkhord, J. Reed, K. Billick, V. Greenough. Third row: D. Oswolt, K. Barber, N. Goldsworthy, P. Smith, J. Estep, S. Johnson, B. Snelling, T. Brown, E. Strong, P. Morales, D. Demars, J, Johnson, N. Briscoe, K. Rawlings, C. Martinez, M. Brooks, J. Callander, J. G'eenough, S. Beisner. Fourth row: D Lindshield J lrby J Ainsevorth D Wade A Mains D Prou h M Peters B Smalle T Helmes D Sn der ' I ' I ' I ' I ' I ' Q I ' I ' yf ' I ' y I J. Peto, R. Shelley, D. McLeod, D. Snyder, K, Johnson, D. Gossett, A. Martineas, L. Friedrichs, R. Bartlett, B. Dodd, B. Coulter. Pep C7116 First row, left to right: N. Bradley, R. Cryer, G. Clarke, D. Baker, J. Svoboda, K. Rowell, J. Green, D. Bozart, P. Lynch, K. Hawley, A. Burnett, W. Burke, J. Settles, W. Tobiatsson, N. Bryant. Second row: D. Galindo, E, Barlow, S. Yasukochi, M. Glennie, M. Knight, G. Kretchmar, B. Bird, N. Etges, B. Hollis, L. Knapp, M. Prine, B. Friedlond, P. Miles, V. Nay, K. Arp, P. Marken. Third row: M. Brady, P. Fiala, L. Nay, L. Dyer, C. Bolderson, J. Overly, L. Alto, S. Lizarraras, M. Hagata, G. Kent, P. Eldridge, J. Asmus, L. Clothier, R. Kelsay, M. Adams, W. Kirk. Fourth row: D. Norman, G. Johnson, S. Milkins, C. Purkerson, J. Grisingher, K. Johnson, P. Boker, E. Kotschorek, N. Eason, N. Gibson, M. Netzke, C. Pearson. saggy ette men PRESIDING OVER PARTICIPANTS in such sports as tootball, basketball, track, tennis, cross-country, and wrestling was Jim Foy, President ot the Letterman's Club. In the latter part of February, the Lettermen sponsored their annual Elementary Basketball Tournament in the City Campus gym with all the elementary schools in the Escondido area par- ticipating. The annual Lettermen's Father and Son barbecue was held in Grape Day Park in the latter part ot May. All had an enjoyable time, which ended with the devouring ot thick, juicy, broiled steaks. The purpose of the club, to maintain standards concerning athletic awards, was well carried out. First row left to right: D. McKuen, D. Botts, D. Hagedorn, L. Howe, R. Van Dusen, T. Short D Toler R Dumlao R Gonzales, D, Danover. Second row: J. Cabrera, R. Villalobos, J. Turner, B, Meyerson D Hud dleston M Musia, R. Lissey, K, Brouwer, J. Hall. ,X 1 :Q , J f - i , ix , .X J K' -x . Nxt, -. .-i'-- I , 1 sPRAi'NEo.'FiNGERs, bruised Shine, end ,X Qskinne' knfs failed to dim the enthusiastic ', X- smiles ha typified our G.A.A. as they - trooped. ff the field after another Tuesday M night meeting. Under: the capable leadership of Presi- dent Dale Oswalt, the group teamed up with l .the Girls League to sponsor the annual Sadie Hawkins dance in Escondidopatch. 5-he Withltheir schedule crammed full of play- ., days and conferences, the girls learned that ig -tsplqgts provide loads of fun and offer oppor- Q' tikrilities to make new friends. N. ii l Our G.A.A. had several money-making ' 'sfyojects during the year including cup cake -1 ' 1 lx X . sales, and car washes. At the end of the First row, left to right: Miss Walls, A. Bjork, S. Baker, D, Oswalt, I 'jyeclrf the QVOUD took the fTlOl'16y eOr'l'lec2l OI'1Cl P. smiiii, Mrs. Trussell. Second few: K. Stephens, M. Goebel, iflwflrded G S100 S2hOlOfS51'D TO 0 Qlfl Infer- K. Orante, M. Adams, J. Watson, G. Nowry. ested in SDOFTS. , I Wd ffl' l pw J . uf D .e . . ,Zuni M i W MDP W ge f J0- e.4ff 'XG n 0 0 0 -Sa W '72 f .Jeff ' 1 -NN M 75666 ix First row, left to right: S, McCain, L. Huggins, E. Paxson c. Rohde, D. Oliver, s. Afmbfeei, o. McArthur, L. Hoff, D. Palm, N. Sass. Second row: S. Woods, J. Callander, J Reed, S. Beisner, J. Greenough, S. Banks, P. Swanson, L. Bunker, E, Duran, B. Baker, B. Wert. First row, left to right: J. Short, D, Villalobos, C. Vinson, L, Ferretti, C. Brady, J. Lenkower, C. Freitag, C. McFadden, M. Gumm, A. Hobbs, C. Maltane, V. DuBois. Second row: V. Huse, K. Marquardt, M, Bockus, D. Londos, E. Nielson D. Hughes, K, Minges, J. Grangetto, J. Burkhard, K. Keith- ley. 1 VALLEY CAMPUS GAA. members, pictured here, en- joyed a great variety of sports activities. The girls partici- pated wholeheartedly in such vigorous events as hockey, speedoway, basketball, and softball. NIKKI NORD dribbles down the field toward the goal for another point in the G.A.A. hockey tournament. p4cti e and 0atA tending DON'T FORGET YOUR FOODl was Miss Cook's final cry for the Y-Teens Thanksgiving baskets as she tied strings on forgetful mem- bers' fingers. Complete Thanksgiving baskets were filled to the brim and distributed to needy families. Delightful Christmas cookies and candies were eaten by the Marines at Camp Pendleton while listening to the caroling of Y-Teen mem- bers at the hospital. Many fascinating programs, such as an in- formative hair styling talk and a beautiful in- stallation, were planned for members at evening meetings. The year was topped with their biggest pro- ject-the Valentine Formal. King and Queen, princes and princesses were elected. Pictures were taken, a good band performed and excel- lent refreshments were served. From the money received at the dance a SlOO scholarship was presented to a worthy person. The objective of the club is summed up in its motto: To grow as a person, to grow in the love and knowledge of God and to grow in friend- ship. First row, left to right: P, Patterson, S. Keyes, P. McFadden, N. L. Baldwin, M. Gustine, L. Gonzales, L. Kolb, V. Revert, J. Stephens, B. Parrish. Sec- ond row: S. Humphrey, G. Huff, M Esposito, L. Scheike, D. Brady, J. Spen- cer, J. Reynolds, D. Chism, J. Baldwin. K. Billick, J, Smith, P. Tilford, C Knight. l39 - ,,m+.f,9Q3f 4-Qaiffsj. ti w Indu trim Left to right: Eloise Flood, ln ter-Club Counsel, Sue Holtz Co-President, Miss Cook, Ad visor, Louise Knoppe, Presi dent, Lourci Avery, Treosurer, Morilyn Boinbridge, Secretory. First Row, left to right: M, Perkins, E, Webb, A. Tatro, A. Morrow, M. Allen, K. Paxton, C. Conrad, J. Garlow, V. Caplinger, S. Nelson, J Balelo, P. Baker, B. Bird, D. Baker, N. Etges, L. Alta, E. Lesa, C. Lozano, K. Barth, J. Ratliff, R. Rios, S. Cisneros. Second Row: D. Bozarth L. Hodson, J. Christian, W. Burke, A. Crenshaw, N. Goldsworthy, M. Hagata, N. Gibson, J. Thomas, J. Vaughn, E. Rove, D. Oswalt, M. Swee ney, V. Greenough, B. Friedland, L. Rummel, N. Nord, G. Kent, P. Marshall, A. Burnett, K. Hawley, J. Kuschel, J. Green. Third Row: S Preschern, D, Thompson, P. Adkins, S. Galyean, B. Sturgell, C. Bolderson, E. Gallicher, M. Dunsmore, E. Ames, G. Moore, D. Espinosa, S White, J. Murphy, R. Colbert, J. Powers, J. Smith, M. Lewis, K. Brown, R. Garrett, N. Bradley, B. Olderburg, L. Harris, I. Millard, L Enappp. Fourth Row: P, Eldredge, G. Clarke, S. Birtwistle, G. Symons, B. Taylor, N. Spencer, L. Russell, N. Eason, T. Rizzo, J. Mayfield . earson. First Row, left to right: S. Holtz, J. Morriss, A, Timm, L, Sugg, B. Latham, P. Green, S. Lissey, K.McFetridge, J. Williams, P. Johnson, S Sweet, A, White, P. Garrison, C. Richard, L. Mosby, C. Snapp, J. Baker, M. Netzke. Second Row: R. Peto, M. Brady, C. Burkhard, K. Potts P. Morales, J. Nay, D. Hurt, S. Shelby, J. Settles, P. Miles, D. Rogers, L. Unger, A. Bjork, T, Rossetto, G. Johnson, P. Fiala, L. Dyer, L Nay, N. Briscoe. Third Row: J. McElmurry, C. Avery, P. Smith, M, Brown, M. Casad, P. Stranger, H. Skelton, K. Rowell, W. Good ,L. Rat- litf, S. Thornton, J. Rumbaugh, J. Corzine, M. Pollard, K, lronside, G, Gibbs. Fourth Row: L, Johnson, J. Banion, S. Ensley, L. Rogers, D Oswalt, D. Davis, M. Adams, M. Bainbridge, V. Nay, P. Browning, M. Townsend, P. Smith, L, Avery, B. Hunter. 'wail' uv, i'l'2r:3 'lf- Teen SUE HOLTZ, Co-President, initiates a new member at the Y-Teen installation held at Plymouth Hall, while former officers look ff WJ W i is . l XG J' xv , NN YD 1 pc Xb Q0 N 0 L ' i Ltlo W ' 922 fi A ii - f Af 'jjlls ONE OF THE LARGEST clubs at E.U.l-l.S., having ,C lx w .ff over 200 members, the Y-Teens engaged in many iff worth activities. The club, a nationwide organization Y , lfl. affiliated with the Young Women's Christian Associ- ation, sponsored the Christmas formal and presented a beautiful installation. They used the proceeds of these and other money making projects to give some worthy Y-Teen member a college scholarship. First row, left to right: M. Lopez, S. Stewart, S. Armbrust, H. Zebrowski. Second row: J. Martinez, L. Ojedo, N. Lass. tg, -if S First row, left to right: A. McQuiggen, B. Wheeland, J. ff Beckman, F. Schmidt, D. Sor- V enson, C. Hamilton, J. Clanton, R. Reina, T. Smith. Second row: D. Thorpe lAdvisorl, S. Lender, C. Brandoma, D. Mc- Clure, B. Wells, J. Fischer, B. Thompson, R. Mueller, R. De- Lautre, J. Hampson. Third row: T. Clothier, T. Ulman, L. Turrentine, D. Jedlicka, K. Hogue, L. Paxton, J. Glenn. 0 C1116 CHECK, MATE, was the familiar cry of members at Chess Club meetings held regularly every month. The main purpose of the Chess Club is to promote interest in the game. The climax of the club's year was the chess tourna- ment. First row, left to right: N McKallic, A. Buckowitz, K Billick, K. Marino, P. Til- ford, M. Grimm, M. Brooks J. Welch, W. Garland, S Takagi, N. Harding, L Reed. Second row: Mrs Schmeeckle, C. McMullen L. Feritti, P. Zabriskie, D Card, L. Moffitt, D. Rivedal D. Green, J. Brennan, D Browning, K. Marquardt, S Watson. l42 I I I THIS YEAR, a new educational Book Club was added to our variety of organizations. Un- der the leadership of Mrs. Schmeeckle, with the able assistance of Mary Brooks, the president, members had a very successful initial year. During their meetings, members discussed books, formally, informally, and in panel dis- cussions, thus helping to further their interest in and knowledge of such library efforts. W' 'viii First row, left to right: R. Reik, B. Friedrick, S. Payne. M. Grimm, C. Nelson, S. Hind, S. Keyes. Second row: Mi Mac- Larnmarcih, B. Ackle . B. My- erson, P. Zabriski, K. Mar- quardt, P. Swanson, S. Banks, B. Peterson, B. West. Pro ed F 0 itable THE NEWLY FORMED History Club, under the advisorship of Mr. McLamar- rah, proved to be a worthwhile project. This club seeks to create a better un- derstanding and appreciation of our American heritage, as well as to make history in general more interesting and meaningful. Throughout the year, members en- joyed special reports, films and film- strips on such topics as psychological warfare and brainwashing, the Hungar- ian Revolt, overseas information pro- gram in action, and many others. They finished their first year with a party. E 1 - ' W . i M k Vi id l is 4, n 5 X 1 E ' Q im 3 f-31, A 3 W3'?i 4 if ft. Qqf' 5 Z aww 4 N x'-,xx ' Q ,vw 7r2f3L ' Ng if W X S9 , A , f Xl - X Xxx 'RSX 5 4 5 LEX xx W X EOM E ,V xr - 4 V J! 1 . 6. fs5ii1iW9W' f' W9 0 f, I '17 , QWU., . :+ I , W, D 8 r ' ' k l , 5 K x' s T 'll .-Sf? gr: g ' 9, x 2:41, if A ,t sv 'Q Xia ' .. 1 Wk ,hx 5:1 U S 1 V fig gy 1 .Qs The 'lfea FEBRUARY Quarter Ended , Lincoln s Birthday . . , Swingin Sweet hearts Ball . . . Frosh Moved Out To Valley . . Washing ton's Birthday. . .Track Start ed Baseball Started MARCH CSF, Installation Sr. Assembly . . . Instrumental Festival . . . Science Fair EFA. Dance , . , Pre Registra tion . . . Easter Vacation APRIL Swimming Started uar ter Ended . . . Public School Week . . . Jr, Play AS B Convention . , . National Merit Scholarship Tests Fashion Show. MAY ASB. Election Economy Run . . Dance . . . CSF, Honor Day rf? JUNE Jr.-Sr, Prom . Senior Award Night . 4 . Baccalaure ate , . . Gangs Distributed Graduation . . . Senior Party 22324 ?l'0 li welcomed N-.S . . L-gf VOLUNTEERlNG their services to the Senior boys, these Freshmen found themselves faced with the pleasant task of shining shoes. DUST AROSE IN CLOUDS at the E as the Freshman boys hurried to get their job done, anxious for the cool dip awaiting them at the Plunge. l48 BOB CHURCH and Brian Dodd carefully supervised the greenhorn Frosh boys as they enthusiastically re-limed the gigantic E HEY, FRESHMAIXU Let's go over there, commanded the almighty Senior Mike Mul- ler to his three tired and lipstick-smeared bearers. i ' ' , it QEN51-'fgii y is NURSERY RHYMES were brought back with renewed enthusiasm by the incoming Freshmen at their premier showing at Memorial Field. Lipstick-smeared faces, tin-pan hats, milk-weed bouquets, Leap-Frog, and Ring-Around-The-Rosy added to the fun of this spirited initiation. One highlight in the boys' activities was the tamed trip to the E After JUDY MURPHY used her Senior su periority on this group of Frosh as she happily instructed them in a new and fun-tilled stunt. V 5- willingly dragging the lime up the mountain, the Frosh boys were granted permission to whiten the giant E Frosh girls were politely invited to spend the morning cleaning prized tro- phies and scrubbing sidewalks. All these varied events helped to make the Freshmen a real part ot our mighty Cougar Family. JOHN JEFFERS sneeringly squirted whipped cream on this unfortunate Freshman, while receiving a tree shine. Two more Frosh boys eagerly dis- played their great talent by polishing Bob Church's shoes, Y QQ-it 5 XA! if 0:1-Q f' Y l 'I JUNIOR PRINCE AND PRINCESS Vibrant Sherry Ensley and hand some Jerry MacArthur appeared spar kling and happy for each Homecoming event as prince and princess of the Junior Class SOPHOMORE PRINCE AND PRINCESS The radiant faces of Donna I-lurt and Denny Snyder expressed the ex- citement which surrounded the honor of reigning as Homecoming attend- ants. fog ity FROSH PRINCE AND PRINCESS Youngest members of our royal court were Dave Toler and Welda Johnson Freshman prince and prin cess In the crisp night air a spin ed Cougar team charged determin dly on to the football field for the crucial game with Sweetwater The team fought valiantly against the Red Devils, but lost, heart-breakingly, by two points. Old Mexico was the colorful theme chosen as a background for our homecoming festivities. 'bv Q ur i -JAU ,L k , Q 43' -4 ' 'f' ? . 'h -0 1 K - M - - -A K ' U- ' -, 1 1 . ' - S . Q - . 1 , 'ii V f ,. ,. 'wwf' 'z -if 1. 5' s M ,. , fm e E 'Q . , 5 5- wf V 9 I 5 . ' 1 HT. 'fxggiv .fm ,Q 1' x 1 'Q 'CLASS ff 6 2 Tllf' xl FRESHMAN FLOAT Don Juan, the romantic lover of old Mexico, provided the theme for the Freshman class float. A brilliantly colored castle and real flowers high- lighted the float. GAILY DECORATED FLOATS, ex- pertly planned around the theme of Old Mexico, were viewed by an en- thusiastic crowd at our annual Home- coming Parade. Adding a glamorous touch to the festivities were our King and Queen, RPI I llhiill 5.41 'C 4- 3:4 Hkfi ! f, SOPHOMORE FLOAT A miniature of the traditional Spanish mission was the entry of the Sophomore class. A padre kneeling in front of the mission, was the outstand ing character. Gary Wilson and Kay Rowell, who, with their attendants, reigned over the Parade. The Junior float, La Siesta, placed first among the classes, with the Sopho- mores, Seniors, and Freshmen taking second, third, and fourth respectively. Homecoming ALUMNI FLOAT Sweepstakes winner El Toro was entered by the class of '46. The outstanding spirit of the alum- ni class aided in building such a beautiful float. JUNIOR FLOAT A gigantic Mexican hat was pulled into the limelight by five Junior class boys. Two large feet, protruding from under the hat, added an extra touch of humor. SENIOR FLOAT Ole Conquistadorf' the Senior class float, presented a colorful picture of on original bull fight. The float featured a matador standing victorious over an excelsior bull. OLD FIRE ENGINE Where's the fire? greeted a hopped-up fire engine, carrying several of the prominent citizens of our town, as it sputtered down Grand Avenue. FLAG TWIRLERS Strutting proudly in their bright uniforms, our flag twirlers received many appreciative oohs and aahs. The girls added a strik- ing contrast to the white-uniformed band. Parade B ,342 1 4351 's LE ONUISTRU 1 .1 'A ii',,,il, wif ,ii,yf',,,f1 Keautq and the Kee M W WILL EVERYTHING come out all right? Yes, everything will come OUT all right it l put IN enough ipecacl So went this year's delightful production ot the Senior play, Beauty and the Beet. The Beauty, Ginny Allen, was portrayed by Martha Prine, who went through a series ot hilarious antics in an attempt to hide the tact that she was a brain from Jerry Budd, who played the football hero, Beef Ander- son. Beet, restricted and unable to play in the annual big game, was unaware that Ginny was coniving to postpone the game by putting the potent ipecac into the cocoa served to the team. The results were side- splittingl ln spite ot all the confusion, Beet brought his team to victory, and Ginny won out as the belle ot the ball. An appreciative audience enjoyed the out- standing ettorts ot such an enthusiastic cast. First row, left to right: B. Hollis, T. Rossetto, L. Tobiasson, J. Murphy, K. Brown. Second row: C. Berry, J. Guy, M. Prine, B. Sturgell, A. Crenshaw, A. Prossor, R. Peto, N. Golds- worthy. Third row: S. San Miguel, D, Lowder, J, Mahan, J. Tobiasson, M. Martin, D. Gossett, S. Felland, H. Nelson, J. Ford, G. Zuiderweg, R. Sacco, D, Engle. Ginny Allen Lester Allen George Allen Laura Allen Professor Barton Franny Barton Molly Woods Foggy Ryan Miss Bigby Miss Spencer Wallace Woods Scaffold Steve L Bubbles Milt L Betty Data , ' Mitzi , 1 Barbara , Large Girls Small Girls. Pep Band.- - Beef lBob Andersonl Clockwise: Carol Lee Berry, Nancy Goldsworthy, Dick Lowder, J. Murphy, Karen Brown, Jerry Budd and Martha Prine in a scene from the Senior Play. Senior F ay Cut Martha Prine Ricky Burns Bill Sturgell Anne Crenshaw Jack Mahan Carolee Berry Jerry Budd Arlene Prossor Jeff Guy Rickie Peto ,L Nancy Goldsworthy as L Herb Nelson Mark Martin John Tobiasson ,L s , ,Dick Lowder Mike Fleming as Toni Rossetto Karen Brown Judy Murphy L Lorna Tobiasson Phyllis Ohl , Bettyann Hollis Ray Sacco, Duncan Engle, Jerry Ford, Glen Zuiderweg Undertakers S Dick Gossett, Sam San Miguel DON'T PUT too much powder on that side, DEE LOCKWOOD and Mike Mueller entered into exclaimed Donna Holiday as she instructed Diane the spirit of the Senior Play by helping backstage Baker on how much make-up to apply. in pulling curtains and working the lights 'Star in Their f eA MRS, KELTON, your ice pan's running over! This was a familiar line in the hilar- ious Junior Play, Stars in Their Eyes, a comedy in three acts. Centering around a playstruck tamily trying desperately to get into l-lollywood, this first attempt of the class of '60 was well done by an excellent cast. Penny Hall took the part of Mrs. Kelton, who was constantly writing plays. Julie Kelton, the eldest daughter and only sen- sible member ot the family, was portrayed by Carolyn Snapp. Don Prough did a superb job playing the part of the young plumber, Bill Bonner. Presented two nights, Stars in Their Eyes met with a fine response from the en- thusiastic audience. 3 First row, left to right: D, Turner, D. Cochran, T. Kudlacek, B. Marvin, P. Hall, C. Snapp, D. Prough, N, Gibson. Second row: J. Clanton, B. Sturgell, D. Roldness, P. Lynch, P. Marken, M. Daly, K, Oliver. f ji DAVE ROLDNESS paused with a startled look as NIKKI NORD slyly peeked over the back of the Barbara Sturgell used all her muscles in an attempt couch and impishly listened to the supposedly pri- to show jujitsu to Dennis Cochran. vate conversation of Carolyn Snapp and Don Prough. JUNIOR PLAY CA Julie Kelton Mrs. Kelton Mr, Kelton C Beatrice Kelton C C CC Lindy Kelton CC Bill Bonner C CC C Kenny LeRoy CC CC Gertie C Eloise CC CC Mr, BounceC C Mr, Peekin CCCC C. C Miss Mennen C C Mrs. MacDoughee CCCC Mr, MacDoughee C CC MrC Beamer CC C C Sta e Hit. ST CC Carolyn Snapp CC C CPenny Hall C CBiIl Marvin Terri Kudlacek C Nikki Nord CDon Prough Dennis Cochran Barbara Sturgell C CPat Lynch Jim Clanton Paul Marken Melody Daly CC Kay Oliver CJim Irby Dave Roldness IT'S BREAKFAST TIME at the KeItons', and Penny Hall is pictured here busily pouring orange juice for Bill Marvin and the rest of the family 1 , hy, ,C,.,.......-U A UNDER the able direction of Mr. Krasic, members of the Mixed Chorus presented the annual Christmas Program with their typical enthusiasm. LAST- MINUTE PREPARATIONS were made by the Drama Club for their skit, The Tree , fun and excitement prevailed throughout their presentation. O COME ALL YE FAITHFUL, beauti- fully sung by the combined voices of the Mixed Chorus and the Girls' Glee Club, provided the opening number of our annual Christmas Program. Many old and familiar Christmas carols filled the auditorium dur- ing the hour and a half presentation. The Tree, a skit which was put on by the Drama Club, added extra sparkle to the approaching Christmas holidays. This en- joyable performance brought out the sig- nificance of the age-old Christmas tree. This Christmas Program added a truly festive spirit to the holiday season. CLAD IN THEIR neat, white robes, the Girls' Glee Club entered into the spirit of Christmas by singing a number of fine old carols. I59 Q 14 Aemflie MARDI GRAS, the colorful festival of New Orleans, provided the theme for the combined Junior-Senior Assembly. Adding a touch of genuine atmosphere was a replica of a New Orleans jazz band. While the band played many old and familiar songs, brightly dressed couples gaily wandered across the stage. The acts varied from pantomimes and dancing to singing and comedies. The new idea of combining the two assemblies re- sulted in an outstanding show which was enthusias- tically received by the entire student body. GAY MUSIC and happy people added to the fun of the colorful assembly presented by the classes of '59 and '6O. MICKIE PERKlNS, one of the many talented mem- bers of the assembly, gave a dazzling toe dance, to the delight of the audience. l HATE MEN! sang Nancy Goldsworthy, as her boyfriend, Dick Lowder, began to take an interest in Anne Crenshaw. THAT'S MY LITTLE HONEY BUN. Judy Jeffers and Mike Fleming pantomimed a cute version of Honey Bun from the fabulous musical South Pacific. A .mmm RULERS, PENCILS, and drawing boards faced the WHAT A BIG MOUTH you have! exclaimed Mr. students each day in Mr. Sanchez' architectural drawing Christianson's Zoology students as they examined the classes. Fundamental skills of floor planning highlighted skeleton of an extinct mammal. Microscope work also this new course. interested the Zoology classes. Studen M in iktion BUSY HANDS and talented fingers created many SOMETHING NEW was added in the P,E, classes, to beautiful pictures in the art classes. Still-life, outdoor the delight of many a golf fan. Miss Cook instructed a scenery, and portraits were several objects of interest six-weeks' course in golf for our enthusiastic glam- among the young artists' accomplishments. azons. A 1 E f'.-gi -if wp? :B J ,,.f at gg? 'EASY K. uvqv. Mfyfy ,V 'ir M ig, , r',.,Q:4- gay' ,i wi --1-'-' M- W4 user ni--1 Kazaa-'Sli' I 4 99 Pro learning i Yun TYPNG CHEMISTRY Nimble fingers moved swiftly over the typew: iter Neil Lynch ottempted to exploin one of the mony keys os these students turned out well-spaced busi- experiments in Mrs Kennedy's chemistry closses, ness letters ond promptly finished exercises on the while clossmcttes watched with curiosity. mony noisy typewriters. '4 PP'l SOFT LIGHTS, dreamy music, and billowing skirts added sparkle to our beautiful formals, while jazzy numbers and sport clothes characterized our lively hops. A real swingin' year began with the annual Get Acquainted Dance featur- ing a Metro-League theme, and came to a memorable close with the long- awaited Junior-Senior prom. The Sadie, which highlighted the month of November, took us into the at Christmas, and The Swingin' Sweethearts Ball, presented by the Y- Teens, will long be remembered as fun filled evenings. The Cougar Knight Dance, held in January, opened the door to a spirited New Year. The Pep CIub's frequent after-game hope, the F.l-l.A.'s annual dance and the beatnik blast added much to the year. exciting world of Li'l Abner. Two formals this year, Around the World Meme i 'aw-. X4 There s really nothnng ' .., to thas says Joyce Smtth Editor I ve scarcely done a thlng Hu Cougars Thus has been an excntung year for our happy famnly of Cougars We re entered the Metro League and found ourselves facung stiffer competition The opponents were tougher but so were the Mighty Cougars as we rolled to vnctory wsth unmatched E U H S splrlt Our famuly was brought closer together nn February when the Frosh mrgroted to Valley Campus to jonn theur older brothers and snsters And we were saddened by the death of two of our most beloved teachers Mrs Evelyn Surface and Mrs Lucllle Mrng Truly thus has been a year of changes a year marked by happmess and tragedy First I would luke to thank you the students and faculty for besng so patnent and cooperative Then there are the countless folks behind the scenes who make your GONG possnble Mr Jsm Neyenesch of 'SKK ig. my A,-we ' -vvm, Neyenesch Prmters Mr Jack Cannucott of Los Angeles Engravung whose clever udeas and expert asslstance helped develop our theme Mr Tutwuler who so wullungly and ably stepped IU snappung class groups and prnntmg pictures Mr Dale Hulmer who so generously and gra clously offered the benefit of has many years of ex peruence to help us over the rough spots my staff the great knds who took the prctures and slaved over wrute ups and most Important of all our staff advusor Mr Frank Devine my ever present help who was always ready wnth a word of encouragement and a broad smule as he handed me the tranqunlnzers It has been fun putttng together our famnly album I hope you enloy It Snncerely JOYCE SMITH Edstor an Chuef 163 r ' 1 K K, 1 1 1 - ' ' - 1 1 . N Q 1 1 ' I I I I . . , , . ,X Q Q , ,A t Y mr ,ma-If' ,QI-.uh-n-.Q www A S 1 - 1 ' 1 . - , . ' I 1 1 ' ' I l 1 1 - 1 1 I - - - 1 1 1 ' 1 ' I ' . . , , I I 4 1 4 1 1 The truest end of lite is to know that lite never ends . . . Death is no more than a transition from time to eternity. William Penn Mrs. Evelyn Su rface Teacher Mrs. Lucille Ming Teacher ni, wuz Ke asm wf - ff, f ff ,W X K7 7k W5 g i' 1, ,I I 0' 4' 4 ' 165 x ef .MS Suv ,f xx! ,ff ' n .,x x . qv .gs u -q' 1- ,7- DIA V .1 A P10 .s unix 167 I 4:4 W , 1 K .fxx P V .M 1 af ,E , E nip A Cv QNW 5 ,M 2 .3 , , .. M 2 W lv T ' 5- W , , .asv-,uv 4 v , 4 -Ea 'Z 'Q ,jeff-' , my x fx. i ,, 4- I , ..., f., . -Q .5-gg ,Q , ,QE ,.,V I ...M 1, 4' FY' A L, ' Sngfigff . N . ...., . ' fi f ff , ,gay K el: gli: .V fi! Q . Mm f . ff xT5n T' j'lif- l ' - V X ,ff . s it W z - 'ff' S' t .f K ,.,.-L-..., ' Qt. . ' . . 2 y , 51 63. . 1 l V ' s . 't J' ' , .,,. ,H S 5 Q-Q, ' I xi. was L , gs' x 1' . 1. A . H 7 ' X 3 4 ., ,A a' ' ' r. K A W 2' ,':' 4. ' 'Q ,SSI 1' , Q ' ,K s . 5 ,' an X 1 . A C. YZ: l 4 1, , x ' X W-, . Q 1 f - 'Q x Y , fr if CI? '77 Snqn No, you aren't going blindl She's a woman barber, and a very good one, too. Dennis Galt likes the idea of the feminine touch for his haircuts as well as the reasonable prices found at CLIP 'N SNIP. golfer-af t Ouch, exclaims Bruce Coulter as he spills some acid from the electro-plating process at GOLFCRAFT. Floyd Shebley, Dick Shebley, and Bruce Coulter agree that GOLFCRAFT clubs are the finest club made. Q' 'G of I I A 'ini .sf 22,5 ' i, 1x ll Eye reenleelt Slice S tore Latest styles in the line of shoes, as well as accessories, are always available at GREENLEFS SHOE STORE. Dick Lowder is helping Ken Claymen to select a pair of school shoes. They both know that GREENLEE'S is the place for shoes. fden 14 Easter finds Bettyann Hollis, Sharon Boyle, and Pat McDonald decked out in their finest. The wide selection of hats, gloves, and dresses makes shopping at EDEN'S a pleasure. Wx as ',.,. A 3 I ji, 1 ' A ' ., ., X 1 0 f' vs . s - Nl I , Homer Heller Looking to the future, Kathy Krogh and Glenn Zuiderwig enjoy trying out the powerful l959 Ford. HOMER HELLER has just the style and model to suit your needs. Here yau'lI also find a complete repair department to keep your automobile in tip-top condition. ?ireAide Doesn't this look delectable? The tempting menu found at the FIRESlDE attracts Carol Reho, Fred Clark, Bart Myerson, and Robin Adams, The mouth-watering food and the cozy atmosphere make dining at the FIRESIDE a delightful experi- ence. D 245040114 Rickey Baker is looking for a practical pair of school shoes. l-le goes to D'AGOSTA'S for the latest styles and complete shoe repair service to insure a longer life for his footwear. V, in M V Wx., ,t '- -'ig if :, in if O it 9 Stevens! Yurnitare Don't they look comfortable? Barbara Sturgell, Merry Ann Town- send and Nancy Farrell relax for a minute, enjoying the pleasant atmos- phere found at STEVENS FURNITURE Tom 14 'lf U. Penny Hall and Berry Woods have just been admiring the wide choice of television sets and radios on dis- discovered the reliable television and radio repair service that has made TOM'S T.V. so popular in Escondido. STORE. The wide selection of furni- ture and the courteous service make shopping at STEVENS a pleasure, Zaire 14 Service Top-flight products served with a pleasant smile are the standard operating procedures at LUKE'S SERVICE. Mr. Garland carefully checks the car for Sharon Clark, Carol Reho, Vera DuBois, and Wilma Jean Garland. Pala Rowling Bowling is a wonderful and healthful way to spend your spare hours. Tom Henderson is ex- plaining some of the fundamentals of bowling to Jean Powell and Joan Watson. Plan with the gang to enjoy a game at PALA BOWLING in the near future. play at TOM'S T.V. They have also UNT 6114 tom lorin tel-y Don Bullock and Mary Ann Knight examine a copy of the E.U.l-l.S. Lookout as it comes off the press. Whatever your printing needs, the friendly at- mosphere coupled with the fine quality of work at CUSTOM PRINTERY are sure to please. Staffordlf Curtis Stafford is cleaning that windshield slick as a whistle. STAFFORD'S Carry CJ complete line of Quaker State and Hancock products. Lubrica- tions and minor repair jobs are also featured at STAFFORD'S. The low prices found here are sure to please even the most budget-minded customer, V nl Q D----- f' 1 3 Wy 1- 2 falaiw Slave Store Aren't these darling styles? exclaim Jayne and Jo Ellen Estep to Martha Prine. Fashionable shoes like these, as well as purses and hosiery, are sure to please everyone's taste, Pocketbooks are also on display at EVANS' SHOE STORE where you get the best for less, ?rede1-iclz 17411114 Distinctive hair styling, permanents, and mani- cures given by expertly-trained operators are spe- cialties at FREDERICK PAUL'S. In preparation for the Valentine Formal, both Judy Settles and Julie Williams chose FREDERICK PAUL'S for beau- tiful hair styling. -I STKFFOIZDSIEQA Q NQGGEZ ISEPVICE .v .Qin Tutwiler Studio Mr, Tutwiler demonstrotes his skill in photogrophy while Judy Gorlow poses. Whether it's o Senior picture or on oil ortroit TUTWILER STUDIO 1 P i does o fine quolity job to the sotisfoction of oll their cus- tomers. San biegv Uffice Supply Look ot this cute one! excloirn Owen McCoy ond Goil Wulff. The wide selection of greeting cords, stotionery, ond typewriters mokes SAN DIEGO OFFICE SUPPLY the right ploce tor oll your school needs. 0- 1lfeA wide market The knights ot the checking stond ot WEST SIDE MARKET ore reody to prove thot knighthood is still in flower. Gerold Wyott, Jim Irby Kelly Wotts, ond Phil White personity WESTSIDE'S rnot to, Service With o Smile, 4 V i , . -ll IB I X, eq., M Kixc I 'Q 4-Lift Wg -.ir gg lg .,:. 1 ,: ,, HAMBuRofRs GECIGEGIIS . f M945 v ' W george and 14nnl4 L.et's go to GEORGE AND ANN'S! These ore fomilior words oround school because everyone likes to get together for o gob-fest ond cr cool, refreshing orcmge slush or lemon-lime, which toste so good. So, see you there? 177 Xygg x, ,. Uniden L1 lsn't this a cute style? Cora Garland and Caroline Richard think that the clothes at VAL- DON'S are the most. VALDON'S carries a wide selection of skirts, blouses, dresses, and bathing suits. Their spacious new store makes shopping at VALDON'S a real pleasure. Pete me tor-A The clean-cut lines, the lat- est in mechanical advances, and the terrific horsepower are only a few of the advantages of the new i959 Mercury con- vertible admired by Rickie Pe- to, Mike Williams, and Karen Barth. The new Lincoln, the Mercury, the Edsel, and the Taunus are all conveniently featured at PETO MOTORS. ? T liollandia Dairy What could be better than a cool, refreshing glass of milk? Wilma and Jane Prins ,along with Koos Brauer, have found that milk from HOL- LANDIA DAIRY tastes good because it's so rich and fresh. If you like milk, you'll love HOL- LANDlA'S products. lfen fo6ertA llienlf Wear Toby Thurlow stands aghast at the tremendous display of belts at KEN ROBERTS' as Ken tells Steve Thurlow and John Powell about the latest styles in clothes. For the finest quality in men's apparel, see KEN ROBERTS' MEN'S WEAR first. Kernel, 14 A new l959 Studebaker Lark is being admired by Bill Sturgell and Gerald Gunnerson. Besides retailing one of the most economical cars on the road, BARNEY also has a complete automotive service for any make of car. buncan 14 Jewelem DUNCAN'S JEWELERS carries the latest styles in watches, jewelry, and silverware, Mr, Duncan is showing Kathy Rowell and Rich Reina a beautiful wrist watch. DUNCAN'S also specializes in expert watch re- pair. Soutlnland Seat Coalem Ned Howell enjoys getting first-hand informa- tion about seat cover material from the expert workmen at SOUTHLAND. He knows that from the wide array of styles and colors he, as well as other customers, is sure to find upholstery ma- terials to satisfy his needs. ff? Tires f i'i3fl RTL' lf'f ,, B 'Fa X Q 3 S Zlnialemal Koot Sleep Quick ond courteous service, ond the smortest look in shoes ore offered ot UNIVERSAL BOOT SHOP, Escondido's newest shoe store. Lorno To- biosson ond Pot Eldredge ore odmiring the lotest in compus styles, shown by June Welborn. UNIVERSAL BOOT SHOP olso feotures o lorge stock of women's hondbogs ond other leother oc- cessories. 1174266 Krvtlcem Look ot the size of this pump! excloimed Virginio Coplinger to Suson Nelson ond Donno Shinn. WEBB BROTHERS corries o complete supply of wire, welding moteriol, ond similor items to meet the needs of oll their customers. lllcfain Q4 The prompt ond courteous service offered by Rodney De Witt delights Corol Button, Sally Mc- Coin, Pot Green, ond Kothy Borber. They con vouch for the delicious food to be found on McCAIN'S tempting menu. Clarlzlf Patio Record Sleep Jim Peters is showing one of the lcitest olbums to Sheilo Lissey ond Gary Howord. Sheilo enjoys going to AL CLARK'S PATIO RECORD SHOP to select her fovorite records, becouse she knows thot CLARK'S hove the Iotest hits ond the lorgest selec- tion in town. ' 19111, , 1l4'i' It - H ' . .R ' , --...- - nd V ,.-....,,. ' ' i - H -he -' AM. YY V , 1.-lan.:-, - e -AA..-W W--...,.. .M 362 l 2 X H. r it t MII and bel 14 Quality, choice-grade meats, friendly, courteous service, convenient and competitive prices - all these are yours at BILL AND DEL'S. Brian Dodd is showing Johnny Wells, Jon Leonard, and Dick Gos- sett a tempting beet roast, typical of meats carried at BILL AND DEL'S. my, e if-'HEX ifwl' x XARKMX X Keir lilo tvm They're off! Mark Martin, Duncan Engel, and Bill Wells are thrilled about the power and styling of the new l959 Nash Rambler. BAIR MOTORS has this and many other dis- tinctive models on display for the convenience of their cus- tomers. lllellt Susan Johnson suggests her famous MEL'S Special Burger as Mr. Johnson looks on. Shirley Yasukochi ond Terry Brown order a big ice-cold root beer to go with their hamburgers. Slielfyli market For the greatest variety in packaged groceries and fresh fruits and vegetables, stop in at SHELBY'S MARKET. Lynn Shelby can't decide what to buy as Linda Sugg listens to Mike Shelby's sales pitch. fateondido Storage Co. ESCONDIDO STORAGE CO. offers quick, effort- less moving and save, reliable storage. Art and J. B, Hollis, Steve l-lilmer, and Dick Huddleston all know that the services offered by ESCONDIDO STORAGE are the finest available. Experienced staff members maintain expert handling of all items, whether in moving or in storage. ix 5 Creative Hair ?aAlnionA Pat Lynch, Donna Holiday, and Diane Baker are looking at the latest in hair styles at CREATIVE HAIR FASHIONS, At CREATIVE HAIR FASHIONS, each lady is assured of distinctive hair styles given by skilled beauticians. fafcondido Daily 77meA-Jdvveate Watching the presses in action at the TIMES- ADVOCATE are Georgia Kent and Jim Stone. For the most complete news of E.U,H,S. students and graduates and of all northern San Diego County, read the ESCONDIDO TIMES-ADVOCATE. ' -lux l fi Rav '--.,.,N Jack 0wenA' 914.64 Tom Helms, Neil Gordon, Jan Overly, and Jan Leonard are just stopping in at JACK OWENS' GLASS to find out about a windshield for Tom's car. They know that for quality auto glass and radiator repairs, JACK OWENS' is the place to go. S'prouAe feitpr Co., inc. Zenon Wegrowski and Welda Johnson take ad- vantage of SPROUSE-REITZ'S self-service policy in deciding what they need in gift cards. For all your school supplies and household needs, go to SPROUSE-REITZ. Qi wit 35 QQ Jia gil. V. Kartlettli jewelry A fine watch is being shown by Mr, Bartlett to Stan, Dick, and Ken Bartlett. They all admire the style and handsomeness of the watch as Mr. Bart- lett explains its high quality features. You will find a choice selection of gifts at BARTLETT'S JEWELRY. feuelf lllawic Sleep Grouped around a beautiful new Conn organ are Margie Hagata, Joyce Johnson and Margie Netzke. Nancy Gibson is reading about Magnavox phono- graphs. REESE'S is Escondido's center for sheet music, records, Magnavox sound equipment, and musical instruments of all types. , - . N nfs ffm- ' ,'N 'lf X t Smith Q4 Qurniture High quality merchandise, such as the pillow Pat Smith is showing to Nancy Goldsworthy and Sue Holtz, is typical of what you will find at SMITH'S FURNITURE. They also have a stock of good, clean, used furniture. 55.55-1431 A ! xx I, VVVN 34-gf-'fx -fiijgjx Kay and Save Complete food shopping center conveniences are fea- tured at the BUY AND SAVE. Tom Helms, Doug Miller, and Don Martin are seen as they check out another satisfied customer at BUY AND SAVE. Eeebelf Rexel! brag Courteous service, pleasant, natural surround- ings, and modern equipment-these features are all found at BEEBE'S REXALL DRUGS. Don Poer is showing Bernice Moore how to mix a prescription at BEEBE'S, where you'll find excellent prescription service, leading cosmetics, candy, magazines, and vacation needs. 542, 'lv i'L.ws2l2- DFUVWY f .L-QGLQLQ , A 4 'V'Ui L-f 7e'f1 Ll? cfm' Zvi UNA, geo:-yin and baalidlf Feel left out because you don't know how to dance? GEORGIA AND DAVID'S teaches all the latest steps in bop and cha-cha-cha, as well as tap, toe, and ballet dancing and other ballroom steps. Enroll now in either a group class or private lessons and learn to dance. 44. lIleA ton 2 Pharmacy Jenny Lynn Reed and Saney Beisner look over the cosmetic supply at MESTON'S PHARMACY. A varied selection of cosmetics, drugs, and maga- zines, as well as school supplies and high quality prescription service, are offered at MESTON'S. C s Q CurtiA fowell Kathy Rowell, Kay Rowell, and Ann Timm pose in front of a beautiful home built by their father, G. CURTISS RO- WELL, GENERAL CONTRAC- l TOR. F 5 G. CURTISS ROWELL com- bines pleasing design with quality construction to form truly charming houses. l87 ' rf O HEVPPLET PM ',A ,,,,ll,Lf, it ,. wgjgfph 0 X 2 HL-A--A ,- lm-a..,-. ' ,W N -5 ' Clievrvlet- -4 0ldAmo6i1e Co. WESELOH CHEVROLET- OLDSMOBILE CO. for over 23 years has courteously and effi- c' tly served the people of the Exndido areag and now, in i the! spacious new showroom 1 and se ice department, they are ev better able to extend t ir vice. KX cl . V lu W K X 2 J 1 xl Q it 1 x Xi N 1 ,XX tr .ANN 1 . in P 3 R L i . x XX N N A 1 'X' A 1 - X K X Q tr hfg N C K 12 ll lx 311 , 11' V X Q1 X 'QF xi' 'vmn 1133, R X . i, S X Vx , X .' A YL si N W 5 1 , IM f 6? i N x W1 1 -J V ,wx ' 0 Qi -as -1, 3 '1 x ' 1 .1 Q 1 W , 'exe N . Q , I O + ss wa x X X - fs: '.g U u fd .ii 1' 11' , Ng X39 X .W f 535 W 1 131' 1- 11' 11 Y 1 F Y i 1 X 14 C -x' XX N1 se , X it 5 1 'f 'P 1 it Q if it 1 fc ' X 1- 4 , '- 1 1 6' 5' 1, n 'T 51 ' 31 1133 gf Xb at 5 it V- N 1, Ji it xg, QQ of i, , I il 1, N-1 J l, 17 x, N, v ., J: ,v? xixlexj ', S 1 ai -2 A 1 ' A, S, B, Cabinet ,,,,. , , 24, 25 Dances , ,,,,.,, ,, A 158 Key Club H 122 Administration .,,,,, ,,,, 1 O Drama Club ,,,,, ,, . 117 Lettermen , ,, 136 Advertising ,, , 166 Editor's Page , ,,,,,, , 163 Mixed Chorus 130 Alphag , , H 32 F. F. A. 7 , , , 121 Nurses , 21 Band , A 7 132 F. H, A. , , , , 120 Pep Club 135 Baseball , 102 Flagtwirlers ,, , , , 132 Photography Club 124 Basketball , , 94 Football , , 82 Quill and Scroll . 127 Book Club 143 Freshman Class ,,,, , 74 Radio Club , 125 Boys' League , 31 Future Nurses ,,,,, ,,,, 1 27 Science Club 124 Cadet Cgrpg 119 G, A, A. , , ,,,,c,,,, Y 138 Senior Class 40 Calendar , 146 German Club , , 134 Senior Play 154 Cheerleaders 26 Girls' and Boys' States , 31 Songleaders 27 Chess Club , 143 Girls' Glee Club , , ,,,, ,, , 131 Sophomore Class , 68 Christmas Program 159 Girls' League , W , , 30 Spanish Club 125 Class Assembly 158 Gong Staff ,,,, , ,, ,, 112 Swimming Team , ,, 105 Classes in Action 161 H1-Y ,, ,,,, ,,,, , ,, ,, ,, 128 Tennis Team , ,Y , 101 Congress 29 History Club , ,, , 142 Track 106 Convention 34, 35 Homecoming 150 Traffic Safety Council 36 Cougar Knights 33 Initiation , 148 Tri-Hi-Y 129 Cougar Staff 114 Junior Class W . , 62 Wrestling , 93 Cross Country 92 Junior Play ,,,,,,,,,, , , 156 Y-Teens 140 C.S.F. , , 116 Junior Red Cross 118 , I