Grossmont High School - El Recuerdo Yearbook (El Cajon, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 54 of the 1936 volume:

,L x ' ' - E .Z r ,Aww ,W ,ffff fj Wi mfffw Mffffjf W , bw vfggixmwk Q i R X 5 W A .ff 'JQWQ my nigga J ' X WWW 5 5 , wM?W0W36 If ff-f ,N C M513 , M RQ ffimlwf ' wwf N ,. EL IQECMEMDQ 1936 9 V U 464 '-55767 Pugksfzecnf Ay the Student Body of rossmont Knion Scfloof Crossmont, Cahfornia Vofume fzheen aw, O a splendid man who has worked for more than its sixteen years to make Grossmont the worthy school it is today D ff To a sincere counselor and a kind friend P5 Dv To an indis- pensable part of Grossmont's organi- zation av 2 To that fine gentleman- MR. JOHN s. WISE Prerident of the Board of Trufteer We dedicate this Annual. We hope it may, more tangibly than mere words, express our genuine appreciation of his many years of unselfish service. UR indebtedness to the people who - had a name for so much that is held of value in modern culture can be acknowledged only slightly. But in the midst of our Twentieth Century haste and mechanization, there are still those among us who love the beautiful. And that which is lovely, that which is cul- tural, that which is lasting, must ever bow to the memory of Greece in her Golden Age. Thus, not merely because of our desire to remember our own activities, but in brief tribute to the Grecian Age to which we owe a debt of civilization in added enjoyment of eternal values-- - EL RECUERDO The Staff janean Romig, Editor l Glen Rogers, Photography, Art Catherine Roberts, Arrirtant Editor Roderick Harris, Burinerr Manager Mildred Peterson, Arfirtant Buyinerr Manager Gordon Gershon, Snaprhotr Barbara Lee Andrews, Sporty Isabel Rhoades, Clarfer Kay Ryall, Humor Keith Whitcomb, Clafrer Richard De Falco, Art Betty McLean, Activitier Bob Croyvningshield, Activities Doris Emmons, Art Elise Reid, Aa Don Floto, Sports Bob Moore, Organizationf Harriett Walz, Calendar Elsie Gough, Organization! Three f fm ff' X ' X ' X W xx xj fx ff 4? l A A Ya 'f N 'w T X h x . 1 f . :Q 1 A 5 X . Fix Q x -S X T., X 2 fx X YL 1 la. va! X 1. OU GCI-IOOL. ministration .fi , ' BOARD or TRUSTEES J. S. Wise, President ............................ El Cajon E. E. Rogers, Clerk ...,..... ............... E I Cajon J. E. Abbott .............. .......... S pring Valley C. H. Foster ............. ................ L akefide R. King Kauffman ..........,......... ........ L a Mefa X, Y 09 5' ' fill. FACULTY C. B. Quicksall, Principal Gilbert D. Judy, Night School Principal, Commercial G. A. Harkleroad, Vice-Principal, Cbemirtry Ethel I. Prosser, Dean, Englifla Hirtory Mary M. Gavin, S panifh Ladimer Mashin, Coacbg Boyf Pbyfical Education R. N. Brown, Agriculture Pearl E. Lapum, Conznzercial Edward Ortiz, Inftrurnental Mzzfic Miriam E. Miller, Englixh Merle C. Donohue, Vocal Mnfic Eli M. Piazzoni, Auto Shop Winifred E. King, Biology, Latin Elsie M. Moriarty, Arr, Pholograplay Fausta Miller, S panifh. Latin Hazel H. Smith, Hornernaking Science G. A. Martin, Malhemalicf Edith M. Grassmueck, Speerln. Englifb Dorothy S. Cooke, Engliflv. Cornznercial E. W. Kenrick. Mechanicx. Mechan- ical Drawing Josephine Kollmyer, Girly' Plryfical Education LaZelle Smith, Cizficf, Speech Karl B. Clark, Playficij, General Science Eva C. McCarthy, Dranzaficf. A Englirh Beulah N. Shriver, Englirla - Randolph McKinley, A gricnltizre. QQ Matlaemalicr William Beck, Bmineff Training Phyfical Edncalion Albert Bowen, Mafhenzaficr john H. Crippen, Hiflory, Boyf' Tennit Harriet Garfield, Secretary Allene Clark, Libraryf Secretary to Board George McCoy, Ciricx, Englifla Six Student ministration THE ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY I The Associated Student Body this year has carried on many activities, some of the most important being promotion of and co-operation on El iRecuerdo, several assemblies including sponsoring of Tacky Day, a three-act play in co-operation with the drama department, and two dances. OFFICERS Keith Whitcomb ...... President, as Com. of Arif Jack Abbot .................. Commissioner of Affair! Don Floto .............. Commissioner of Alhlelicf Bill Chilvers ..i... Commiuioner of Puhlir Works Barbara Lee Andrews ...........,.. Com. of Welfare Leo Swoboda .............. Commiuioner of Finanre Mildred Peterson ......................,................. Clerk Isabel Rhoades ,.................,... Boohvtore Manager ROderiCk Harris ......,............... Ticket Supervisor' L' I THE GIRLS' LEAGUE The activities of the Girls' League this year were many and successful. They constituted a Freshman Welcome, two dances, one in the fall, and the Leap Year Dance in Februaryg the most successful Christmas Giving in the history of the Girls' League at Grossmontg faculty teasg the Dad and Daughter Banquetg -the Hi-Jinx, and the Mother and Daughter Reception. OFFICERS AND EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Betty McLean ........................................ Prexidenl Jean Landis ........ .......... V ice-Prefidenl Arleen Moore ........ .,............. S errelary Winona Richards ....... ........,............ T reaxurer janean Romig ............ ........... S ervire Chairman Freda Clevenger ........... ......... U niform Chairman Dorothy McCarthy .......... Refrefhment Chairman Dorothy Beidleman .............. Program Chairman Marty Beisigl .................... Deroration Chairman Azelda Turner ............ ....,,....... S ocial Chairman Seven r-+ x J E -Q.-satis. ga 1 , rw. it W ,, my ,MN lwfze enior Cfass OFFICERS Joe Clay ..,.A,,,A,..,,,A,,, Edwin Bailey ......... Ray Manning ,,,,,,,,,,, Arleen Moore .......... Eva C. McCarthy... john H. Crippen... ..............P1'e.ridenz .-..,........Vice-Prefidem' ecfetary Treaxurer ,.......,...Ad11i5er.f CALENDAR OF ACTIVITIES May 12-Senior Ditch Day May 26-Senior Play, Fly Away Home May 29-Junior-Senior Prom May 3 1-Baccalaureate june 5-Commencement joe CLAY Class President 4, Class Vice-President 3: Football 4: Track 4: Speech Club 3, Biology Club 5, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4. Goal: To study medical science. EDWIN BAILEY Class Vice-President 43 Speech Club 43 Tennis Club 3, 4: Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4: Ag. judging Team 2: Winner County Essay Contest 3: Oratory, De- clamation, Extempo Contests 2, 4. Goal: To be a success. Eight RAY MANNING Class Secretary 45 Lettermen's Club: Tennis Club 3, President 45 Sacred Concert 45 Spring Concert 4. Goal: To be a business man. ARLEEN MOORE Class Treasurer 3, 45 Girls' League Sec- retary 4: Bookkeeping Contest 3: Vol- leyball 3, 4: Drill Team 3, Hi-Jinx 3g Honor Roll 2, 43 Play Day 4. WILLIS COMFORT Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 33 Christmas Pageant 4. Goal: Deisel Engineering. PATTY FOSTER G. A. A. President 4: Christ- mas Pageant 1, 2, 3, 4g Spring Concert 1, 2: Exposition Prevue 3: Volleyball 1, 3, 43 Baseball 3, 4: Drill Team 3, 4g Tennis Team 4: Play Day 3, 4. Goal: To live happily ever after. HAROLD DENT 'CATHERINE ROBERTS Foothill Echoes 3, El Recuerdo 43 C. S. F. 2, 3, Secretary 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Biology Club 3, 4: Christmas Pageant 1, 25 Spring Concert 1, 2, G. R.'s 2, 3, Vice-President 4. Goal: Teaching. IRVING LEWIS Tennis 3, 43 Lettermen's Club: Christmas Pageant 3, 4. Goal: To lead a band. JEAN LANDIS Vice-President Girls' League 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Volley- ball 2, 3, 4: Hockey lg Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Tumbling 1, 2, 35 Exposition Prevue 3, Yell Leader 43 G. R.'s 2, 3, 4. Goal: To do the same with janean. BOB IMMENSCHUH Bookkeeping Contest 3: Span- ish Club, President 4g Livestock 'judging Team 1, 2, 3. Goal: State College. 'C. S. F. Sealbearer and Life Member DOROTHY MCCARTHY Speech Club 2, 43 Hi-Jinx 2, 3: Christmas Pageant 3, 4, Exposition Prevue 33 Grow- ing Pains 3, Three's A Crowd 3: Foothill Echoes 4, G. R.'S 3, 4. Goal: To be a librarian. CHAUNCEY J. MARTIN Growing Pains 35 Stage Crew 3, 4. Goal: To see more and say less. ELIZABETH HALBERT Biology Club 2, 3, 4g Christ- mas Pageant 1, 45 Spring Con- cert 1. Goal: U. S. C. IVAN JOHNSON - Lettermen's Club 4g Track 4. Goal: To be a teacher. DOROTHY BEIDLEMAN Q Transferred from Calexico Un- ion High School. Christmas Pageant 4g Good Medicine 4: Count Pete 4. BILL GRAY Transferred from El Monte High School. Class President 3: Senior Board: Football 3, 4: Basketball 3g Baseball 3: Track 3, 4. Goal: Professional baseball. PEGGY WESTBROOK Senior Board: Latin Club 23 Speech Club 25 Tennis Team 3, 43 G. R.'s 4. Goal: To be a nurse. Nine PEARL JOHNSON Volleyball 4. Goal: Curls. l.AWRENCE COULTER Transferred from Shasta Union High School, '36, Goal: Admiral in the U. S. Navy. DORIS EMMONS Transferred from Hoover High School, '34, Shorthand Contest 3, Spanish Club Secretary 4, El Recuerdo 4. Goal: Commercial art work. HOWARD CARTER Biology Club 3, 4, Chemistry Club 3, 4, Christmas Pageant 4, Spring Concert 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 4. Goal: Bread and butter man. FLORENCE CLOSE Speech Club 2, Hi-Jinx 2, Exposition Prevue 33 Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant 1, 2, 3, 4, Sacred Con- cert 4. Goal: State College. WALTER LINDSLEY Basketball 3, Senior Board. Goal: San Diego State College. RUTH BRICKEY Biology Club 3, 4, Spring Con- cert 4, G. R.'s 3, 4. Goal: Bills. Q xl Ten HAROLD COLBY Transferred from Palo Alto, '33, Football 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Track 3, Basketball 3, 4, Christmas Pageant 4, Spark- in' 4, Submerged 4. Goal: Berkeley. MILDRISD BURNS Speech Club 2, Spring Concert 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, Goal: To he a good pianist. GEORGE DALL Transferred from Elyria High School, Elyria, Ohio, '36, Goal: Annapolis. EMILY ELLEN THACHER Transferred f r o m Mountain Empire High School, '35, The Trysting Place 4, Christmas Pageant 4, Basketball 4, Span- ish Club 4. Goal: journalism. ELLSWORTH RIKER Football 4, Basketball 4, Track 4, F. F. A. l. 2. Goal: To be an architect. BETTY AVERY Speech Club 2, Latin Club 2, Exposition Prevue 3, Prop Manager, Laff That Off 4, G. R.'s 5, 4. Goal: Berkeley. HARRY PETREE The Trysting Place 3, Christv mas Pageant 4, Spring Concert 4. Goal: To telephone the school. :Vi JEAN Y Foothill Echoes 43 N. F. L. 2, 3, 43 Speech Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 43 Declamation Contest 2, 3, 4g Toastmaster's Contest 2, Finalist 43 Vacher Contest 23 Spring Concert 13 Hi-Jinx 2, 3, 43 Christmas Pageant 3, 43 Growing Pains 33 Ghost Train Advertising Manager 33 I.aff That Off 43 Ghost Story 3. Goal: U. S. C. RUSSIELI. CORNELIUS EVELYN CORDARO Christmas Pageant 1, 43 Spring Concert 1, 43 Sacred Concert 4. Goal: Business College. GLENN MCDOUGAL Christmas Pageant 2, 3, 43 Spring Concert 2, 3, 43 Quar- tette 43 Sacred Concert 43 Track 3. DOROTHY HARRISON Transferred from Phoenix Un- ion High School. Spanish Club 4. Goal: To be a private music teacher. 2 . THOMAS RAGAN ,' L Foothill Echoes K, 3 Lati Club 1, 2, 3' logy Cl 2, 33 B b 3 Spring Con- cert 43 red Concert 43 Christma S Pageant 4. Goal: Mgiifcine. SOPHIA JOHNSON Transferred from Randsburg High School, 35. 7' RAY W. FELLOWS Senior Board3 Lettermen's Club 43 Speech Club 13 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Growing Pains 33 Town Hall Tonight 33 Three's A Crowd 33 Laff That Off 43 Submerged 4. Goal: Y. M. C. A. work. RUTH SCHULTE LEE CLAPHAM Submerged 43 T r y s t i n g Place 43 Christmas Pageant 43 Declamation Contest 4. Goal: To be a lawyer. CLEO COOPER G. A. A. Vice-President 43 Christmas Pageant 33 Expo- sition Prevue 3. Goal: A man without a mous- tache. GEORGE BATES Transferred f r o m Mountain Empire Union High School, '55. Goal: Westminster Abbey. FLORENCE GRIFFITHS Biology Club 3. Secretary 4: Speech Club 43 Foothill Echoes 5, 4. Goal: Librarian. ROBERT VOGT Transferred from St. Peters- burg Senior High School. Goal: Ryan School of Aero- nautics. L Eleven f X K . ? P93 HAROLD CLARK Lettermen's Club 4: Latin Club 2: Band Concert 2, 3: Honor Roll. Goal: San Diego State College. BEVERLY BROTT Transferred from Hoover High School, '34, Two Crooks and A Lady 4: Christmas Pageant 4. Goal: To be a drama teacher. JAMES RAY Transferred from F airview High School, Dayton, Ohio. Christmas Pageant 4. Goal: Army aviator. ELLEN WRIGHT Hi-Jinx 1, 2, 3: Exposition Prevue 3: G. R.'s 2, 3. Goal: College. JOHN WILSON Christmas Pageant 4: Stage Crew 4. Goal: Aeronautical engineering. MARTHA WINTERTON Speech Club 2: G. A. A. 4: Foothill Echoes 4: Hi-Jinx 2: Spring Concert 1: Christmas Pageant 4: Sparkin' 4: Base- ball 3, 4: Basketball 4: Tennis 4. TERRENCE SULLIVAN Chemistry Club 3: Latin Club 2, 3: Biology Club 2, 3, 4: Foothill Echoes 1, 2, 3: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3: C. S. F. 3: Spring Concert 2, 33 Christmas Pag- eant 2, 3. Goal: Research chemist. Twelve BARBARA LEE ANDREWS Welfare Commissioner 4: El Recuerdo 4: Fofothill Echoes 1, 3, 4: N. L. 2 Secretary 3, 4: Speech Clu : v nior Board: Toast,a'i'aster's' n st 2, 3: De- bi, 2, H41 Q ist as Pageant I-livin 2, 3, Shorthand C test.W1nnei 3, G. A. A. 3, :MDrill Team 3: Growing Pains 3: Trysting Place 4: Exposition Prevue 3: G. R.'s 4. Goal: Commercial advertising. CLARK HARRIS Stage Crew 4: Christmas Pag- eant 3, 4. Goal: To draw Mickey Mouses. ELIZABETH HICKS Transfererd from Point Loma High School, '35. G. A. A. 4: Basketball 4: Volleyball 4. Goal: just to giggle and giggle. flzwuzw RODERICK HARRIS A. S. B. Ticket Supervisor 4: Business Manager, El Recuerdo 4: C. S. F. Treasurer 4: Foot- hill Echoes 3, 4: Stage Electri- cian 4. Goal: Technical ' Engineering. PEARL PEARSON Speech Club 2: Christmas Pag, eant 4: Spring Concert 1, 2,: Exposition Prevue 3. MAX YALE Transferred from Hoover High School. Goal: To marry a rich widow. VIRGINIA LIPPERT Transferred from Roosevelt jr. High School, '33. Spring Con- cert 3, 4: Christmas Pageant 3, 4: Sacred Concert 4: Drill Team 3, 4: Hi-jinx 2, 3. Goal: Orchestra leader. JANEAN ELIZABETH ROMIG Editor El Recuerdo 4, Quill and Scroll 3, Vice-President 4, Handbook Editor 3, 4, C. S. F. 3, 4, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, Foot- hill Echoes 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, President 3, Girls' League Treasurer 3, Ex. Com- mittee 4, Senior Board Judge, Hi-Jinx 1-4, Christmas Pageant 1, Cantata 1, Changing Places 2, Advertising Manager Three-Cornered Moon 2, Business manager Exposition Prevue 3, G. A. A. 3, 4, Play Day 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Track 2, G. R.'s. Goal: To write a la Richard Halliburton. DAN O'CONNELL Transferred from San Diego High School, '34, Football 3, 4. Goal: State College. VIRGINIA HERRERA JOHN GLENN Band Concert 1, 2, 3, 4. Goal: Forest ranger. AZELDA TURNER Class Vice-President 2, A. S. B. Clerk 2, 3, Spring Concert 3, Exposition Prevue 3, Christ- mas Pageant 4, Hi-Jinx 1, 3, 4, Indoor 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 2. EDWARD VARNEY Goal: U. S. C. MASAKO MORISHITA Biology Club 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Tumbling 2, 3, Exposition Prevue 3, Playday 4. Goal: To be a millionaire. 'C. S. I N 'KEITH WHI COME 'M' J A. S. B. President 4, Commis- sioner of Athletics 3, Class Secretary 2, Honor Roll 2, 3, 4, C. S. F. 3, 4, Foothill Echoes 3, Chemistry Club 3, Spanish Club 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, Band Concert 2, 3, .3 GLENYS NORTH Volleyball 4, Basketball 4. SCOTT PIAZZONI Christmas Pageant 1, 2, 3, 4, Laflf That Off 4, Sub- merged 4, Spring Concert 3. 4, Sacred Concert 4, Chemistry Club 3, Stage Crew 3, 4. Goal: Radio announcer. SUSAN COUTS Yell Leader 4, Sparkin' 4, Exposition Prevue 3, Hi-Jinx 2, Christmas Pageant 1, 4, Popularity Contest Winner 4. Goal: To pal with polo. DON FLOTO Athletic Commissioner 4, Speech Club Treasurer 2, El Recuerdo 4, Tennis Club 4, Football Manager 3, 4, Spring Concert 1, 2, Band Concert 1, 2, Christmas Pageant 4, Stage Crew 4, Good Medicine 4, Submerged 4, Count Pete 4. Goal: Lawyer. ELISE REID Assistant Editor Senior Razz , Christmas Pageant 4, Laff That OH Advertising Manager 4, Petticoat Fever Prop Man- ager 4, Hi-Jinx 3, 4, El Rec- uerdo 4, Good Medicine 4, G. R.'s. Goal: Costume designing. FRED PETERSON Track 3, 4. Goal: Aviation. F. Sealbearer and Life Member Tbirleerz DIANTHE BROWN Transferred from Central High School, Syracuse, New York, '34, Sacred Concert 4g Spring Concert 3, 4 5 Christmas Pag- eant 3, 4: G. R.'s 4. Goal: To be a nurse. ROBERT RAPP Football 43 Track 4. Goal: Engineering. MARGUERITE HADAWAY Christmas Pageant 2, 3, 45 Spring Concert 2, 3, 4g Sacred Concert 4g Spring Festival 4. JOHN DEERING Baseball 4. Goal: San Luis Obispo. BEVERLY SIMMONS Transferred from N o r d o f f High School, '34. Volleyball 4, Exposition Prevue 3: Christ- mas Pageant 3, 4. JAMES PEE WEE NELSON Basketball 2, Freshman 2: Yell Leader 3, 45 Christmas Pageant 1, 2: Sacred Concert 4. Goal: Forestry. RICHARD DeFALCO El Recuerdo 4. Fourteen GORDON GERSHON Stage Electrician 4g Chemistry Club, El Recuerdo 4. Goal: Aviation. GRACE JAMISON Biology Club 45 Volleyball 31 Drill Team 3, 4: Hi-Jinx 2, 3, Christmas Pageant 3, 4g Ghost Story 33 Growing Pains 35 Ghost Train 3: Laff That Off 4, Exposition Prevue 3. WILBUR RAMSEY Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Goal: Cornell. DOROTHY BRUNSON Transferred from Hoover High School, '35. Basketball 4: Base- ball 1. ' Goal: University of Wisconsin. ALWYN BENTON EARNEST SUTTON Class President 23 Class Secre- tary 33 Senior Board: Biology Club 4, Laff That Off 4. RUSSELL SUNBURY Lettermen's Club 3, 4: Christ- mast Pageant 4, Farewell Cruel World 4: Ag. Judging Team 1, 2, 3: Track 3, 4. 7 MARST Wes ' OK Letter 4 Foot -ball 2 ro Laff That 4 Ch mas Pageant 4. Crt u olo ist E. Q U' ,ks - , L 43 FSC , 39 -TV C W L.. Q' Z , .. A4 ' I gl . OLIVE SAUL Spring Concert lg Exposition Prevue 3. Goal: Business college. ARTHUR BYE MAXINE REASONOVER Transferred from W 0 0 d r o w Wilson junior High School, '33. Prop Manager Three-Cor- nered Moon 2g Christmas Pageant 2, Exposition Prevue 3g Volleyball 4, Changing Places 2. Goal: Newspaper work. JAMES CASTEEL Transferred from Washington High School, Fergus Falls, Minn., '36. Debate Team 4g Toastmaster's Contest 4, Sacred Concert 4. Goal: Montana Agriculture Col- lege. FREDA CLEVENGER Senior Boardg Biology Cluh -lg G. A. A. 4, Hi-Jinx 2, 35 Spring Concert 23 Exposition Prevue 33 Drill Team -l. Goal: Librarian. GLENN ROGERS El Recuertlo, Photographer 4. Goal: Photography. BETTY MCLEAN Girls' Lea ue President 4' 8 , Speech Club Treasurer 3, Pres- ident 4g N. F. L.'3, 4g C. S. F. 3, 4g Honor Roll 2, 5, 4g Hi- Jinx, 2, 5, 4, Exposition Pre- vue 3, Oratory 3, Extempo Contests 3, 4g Debate 4g Sac- red Concert 4g Foothill Echoes 4, El Recuerdo 4, Drill Team 4: Christmas Pageant 4. Goal: Social service work. EDWARD SLY Southern California Bookkeep- ing Contest 3+third place, F. F. A. Goal: Transport pilot. VICTORY DRIVER Goal: State College. DON HEYSER Class Vice-President Mid-Year Class 35 Chemistry Club Treas- urer 4g Radio Club .Secretary 4, C. S. F. Goal: Radio engineering. ALICE LYALI. Spring Concert 3, Christmas Pageant 3, 4, Exposition Pre- vue 3. Goal: Skipper of a dream ship. FERNANDO FELIX Spanish Cluh -lg Track 1, 4. Goal: To run the mile in rec- ord time. ISABEI. RHOADES Transferred f r o m Mountain Empire High School, '33. Foot- hill Echoes 4g El Recuerdo 43 A. S. B. Bookkeeper, Bookstore Manager 4, Shorthand Contest 3g Southern California Book- keeping Contest Sg Hi-Jinx 5, 4g Track 2g Basketball 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 3, 4: G. A. A. 3, 45 Play Day 4. Goal: To be a C. P. A. Fifteen ,vt it FY' 3. UZ NN 13 ANNETTE CHURCH Tennis Team 3: Exposition Prevue 3: G. R.'s 3, 4. Goal: To be a Navy nurse. JOHN MONNETT BERTIE MAE RHOADES Tra d f owd- Mountain ire igh, chool, '33. Track 23,.-Hi-Ji , hristmas Pag- 76301- g Concert 4. Gear: A million dollars. FRED WALKER Christmas Pageant 43 Football 4, Track 4: Ag. judging Team 1, 2, 5, 4. Goal: Farm Adviser. MILDRED PETERSON Foothill Echoes 1, 2, 3, Editor 4: Quill and Scroll 3, President 4: N. F. L. Secretary-Treasurer 4: Speech Club 2, 3, 4, Bio- logy Club 43 A. S. B. Clerk 4, Spanish Club 4: El Recuerdo Assistant Business Manager 4: Debate 4, Extempo Contests 43 Oratory 4: Handbook 4g Short- hand Contest 4. Goal: Journalism. ROBERT LIVESEY Biology Club 2, 3, 4, Spring Concert 1, 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 33 Track 3, 43 Football 4. Goal: Aero-drafting. ALFRED HINKLE Lettermen's Club President 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 4. Goal: To beat Coach out of a job. Sixteen CLIFFORD FINLEY Orchestra 1, 2. Goal: State College. RUTH WICKERT Speech Club: G. A. A. 4: Christmas Pageant 1, 4: Spring Concert 1, Two Crooks and A Lady 4, Volleyball 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Goal: To be a secretary. DON OSGOOD Biology Club 2, 3, 4. JEAN BALLANTYNE Foothill Echoes 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Latin Club 2, 3: Speech Club 2, 4: Spring Con- cert 2, 3, 4g Christmas Pageant 2, 3, 45 Hi-Jinx 1, 2, 35 Spring Festival 4. Goal: Redlands University. LOY FLOR KAY RYALI. Transferred from Santa Monica High School, '35, Foothill Echoes 3, 4, Editor Senior Edi- tion, Volleyball 3, 4: Basket- ball 43 Christmas Pageant 4, Spring Concert 43 Senior Board, G. R. President 4. Goal: China. WILLIAM FISCHER Biology Club 4: Latin Club 3: Chemistry Club 3, Radio Club: Senior Board. Goal: Chemist. BETTIE HORTON Transferred f r 0 m Mountain Empire High School, '33. Two Crooks and A Lady 45 Christ- mas Pageant 45 Drill Team 4. Goal: State College. WESLEY KELLEY fMid-Yearj Growing Pains 35 Laff That Off 45 Man On Stilts 35 The Wedding 35 Spring Concert 35 Christmas Pageant 3, 45 Sacred Concert. ALBERT HOOVER qMid.Yeaf9 JACK CRAIG BETSY ROSS QMid-Yearl Biology Club 2, 3, Vice-Presi- dent 45 Spring Concert 15 Ex- position Prevue 45 Drill Team 3, 4. ALEX MCCORMICK Football 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3. Goal: To be a farmer. CARL EKHOFF fMid-Yearj CHARLES HOFFLUND qmid-Yeafp ROBERT NYE qMid.Yeafp CARL JOHNSON QMid-Yearj Anton Brunner Lawrence Coulter Virginia Daw Despo Coutches AW 7 1' Henrietta Harlin ,. 9 SENIOR B CLASS Leland Hester Rex Huffman Bob Langenbach Loretta Miller Dean Yale LeRoy Young Sevemeen -JWNK.. .. 'vu 1 ' A A f UK ' .Q A 5 fl a,,, .4 l 1. Oscar Persons Keith Peterson Alvin Petree Frances Pettingill Adrian Phillips Emily Poutous Frank Remick Forest Rennick 37 S Edward Barcello Rita Bashore Marty Beisigl Betty Betts Bettie Bishop Peggy Lou Blodgett Reid Chamberlain jane Coolidge Laura Cradit Ruth Cross Mitchell Ctucitt Lloyd Donahoo Winona Richards jerry Robertson Betty Robeson Marion Rogers Larry Rooklidge Kay Savage Eugene Settle Alice Sherman Edward Estrada Catherine Farnsworth jim Floto Dorothy Funk Elsie Gough Frank Griliith Kathryn Grifhth Wilma Grifiiths Barbara Havens Mary Hayes Douglas Inman Jack jackson l Eighteen 7 S jack Abbott Harry Ashhelcl Marjorie Baecht Ruth Bagby George Bailey Cliff Bashore Elva Beckwith Mary Anne Bliss Anna Braubach Estella Brown Albert Bushore Bill Chilvers Ben Clay Foss Corley Albert Cota Harriet Cross Bob Crowningshielcl Celia Denlinger Phyllis Denlinger Avery Eaton Harold Erwin Laura Douglass Raymond Foster Edna Fitzsimmons Albert Gardner Norma Golden joe Gillespie Geraldine Grable Richard Grau Willard Ham J. K. Hatcher Marie Head Thomas Stewart Wallace Stillwell Leon Swoboda Leonard Stone john Thiele Christine Thomas Virginia Tipsword Margaret Tretheway Josephine Jacobs Harold Johnson Clara Kerns Donald Livesey Barbara Lowe Hubert Merrill Lucille Meza Vera Miller Jane Phillips jimmy Plummer Aubrey Sears Helen Slinker unior Cfass Mamie Hejhal Ruth Hoyt Melvin Hughes George Irvin Paul Johnson Wilma johnson Margie Kephart Robert Lakin Edward McCleave Earl McCray Marvin McCray Robert McCray Alfred McKay jean McKinney Fumiko Machigashira Ervin Major Richard Mallow June Maxwell jake Mendenhall Norman Merrill Autumn Miller Ralph Miller Thomas Mineo Alice Monnett Bob Moore Nubiko Morishita George Mukai Frances O'Brien Edward Odenthal Roy Orne jim Delos Parks Dorothy Patten Lillian Ulery Florence Wilkinson Adalaida Treganza Nova Wolfenbarger Rena Wright Jack Wolford Alta Wuebben Clifford Youngberg Roscoe Smith Woodrow Sommerville Dorothy Southwick Vaughn Stewart Clair Stoake Pearl Stock Otis Stone Dawn Wade June Wade Marjorie Wight Leslie Wilson op omore Cfass fl 3 Robert Alvarez Arnold Anderson Virginia Lee Armstrong Fred Barcello Sam Bierbauer Eileen Bogue Mildred Bogue Grace Braubach Dorothy Brink Betty Brooks Frank Brunner Lilly Bye Francis Byrnes Alberta Calhoun Arthur Carver Louis Chase Mac Coats Ruth Comfort Jean Conant Dick Cours Ruth Cradit Olive Degnan Mary Dranga Mildred Durham Karline Eccles Hattie Fansher Jack Fenner Lucille Fieger Earl Fire George French Minnie Gasser Lornel Grable Alice Hall Paul Harkleroad Virginia Harrison Edward Havens Frances Haynes Dorothy Head Bill Hodge Kenneth Hostetler Victor Howard Druis Hubbard Marjorie Hubbard Orville Huffman Annabelle Hummel Nellie Jamison Ellen Jester Emily Johnson Howard Johnson ' 1 S Jim Aggson Marcelle Alspaugh Alvin Anderson Grace Arnold Alden Avery Leland Barker Carl Beck Jack Bischof Quenton Blevins Herbert Blossom Nettie Lois Clark Stanley Clark Frances Coughlin Fay Dye - Richard Dyson Marjorie Flirm Elsie Fortner David Julien Marion Julien Lucille Keiber Vivian Kelley Violet Kerns Johnnie Killeen Dorothy A Kinkler Billy Koppel Lucile Kregear Lavern Lakin -.-arilyn Langmack John Larabee Margaret Lawson Betty Lee Zandra Lewis James Libby Jean Lyall Jacqueline McAfee Margaret McCarthy Lenore McCray Andrew McReynolds John Mack Ruth Maxwell Rose Merrill Richard Nelson Lois Notestine Jack Nye Roberta O'Grady Virgil Oyos Lee Packard Louis Palmer Julia Park Marguerite Parker Jimmy Polak Leo Poole Myrtle Prindle Geraldine Rainwater Virginia Robinson Clark Rockwell Irene Russell Leroy Ruth Harry Salermo Florence Saul Louise Savage Richard Shroeder Margaret Schwalm Roger Sheppard Tom Silos Wilfred Smith Charles Foster Henry Foster Evangeline Funk Clifford Gard George Gill Bob Gordon Mildred Ham Vaunder Hamlin William Handley Margaret Hazelwood Bernice Hoover Tom James Ruth Jenkins Adolphe Jennings Bill Jennings Frederic Jennings Betty Kaller Winifred Smith Paul Starks Clyde Strickler Carol Swink Chie Takehara Mabel Twyman Olive Walker Ethel Kinkler Roy Larison Richard Leffler Laura Lind Martha Locke Melba Love Juanita McCoy Hilma McDonald Velda McDougal Bill McLean Kathryn McMillan Catherine Mack Anna May.Manuele Wilbur Mathews Rosella Mote Tom Parks Joe Rafferty Nineteen Carl Wallenborn Harriett Walz Patty West Jane Weston Arthene Williams William Wolford Walter Wright Nellie Young Mama Reed Robert Saunders Opal Sigler Lucille Snook Nodean Sommerville Forrest Spear Wallace Spear Beulah Steele Louis Steinhoff Shigeru Sugaya Frank Sutton Clara Wallenborn Fred Ward Mary Anna Wight Irma Wilder Muriel Wilson Ellen Louise Youngb erg Robert Moran Claude Morton Jim Mote Henry Mukai Jim Murphy Beverly Nason Dorothy Nettke Eugene Okey Jim Penny Parks 2 S Louise Abbott lnis Anderson Helen Arnold Bettie Beale Frank Benjian Martha Bornowski Derwood Bowling Evelyn Brady Elizabeth Brown Donald Bryan Lenore Bryan Samuel Bryan Bill Burns Frank Chidester Alvin Clapham Marilee Combs Charles Cottrell Dorothy Coutches Charley Curo James Dahl Dick Davis Margaret Peters Marty Peyton Laurence Pignot Robert Plummer Buford Price Donald Prindle Rose Ellen Ramsey Jerry Redlein Bernice Remick Jack DeBoer Naomi Degnan Shirley Dixon Lee Eldridge Bill Emmons Marie Farnsworth Alberta Fitch Nelson Fitch Harold Gard Clayton Garsha Bob Gravelle Frank Green Ervin Greenway Charles Guffey Victor Hall Catherine Ham Evelyn Hamlin Jimmie Hardin Virginia Harris Warren Hawes Phillip Hawkes Vera Heinz F f'CS!1ITlOl'l Louise Allen Marie Allen Michael Alspaugh Jack Andrews Sarah Ashman John E. Bacon Othel Barnett Barbara Baxter Howard Beckwith Thomas Bell John Bennett Charles Betcher Eunice Bingham Lewis Bohl Gertrude Bowles Mamie Bowles Geraldine Boys Stewart Branson Barbara Bryant Mary Anna Byrnes John Cameron Wfilliam Carnett Jeanne Yvonne Case Vernon Castle Virginia Chandler Donald Clevenger rl? V' Mildred Cloud Dorothy Colby Nancy Cornelius Henry Cota Rosendo Cota Frank Cross s p James Dall Frances Delgado r Roger C. Dills Keith Dixon Ruth Donahue Virginia Donahue Dick Falkenthal Donald Foster Ted Fox Joyce Garst Frank Gonzales Muriel Gregory Martha Rhoades Gerald Riker Eugene Robeson Grace Salas Lola Mae Shannon Elsa Simon Jewel Slinker William Sly Rowland Smith Beth Jacoby Belle Jenner Marjorie Johnson Oscar Johnson LeRoy Jorgenson Phillip Kessler Robert Kessler Homer Knight Anna Elaine Knox Anulf Knutson Robert Kokernot John Lovejoy Dorothy McCoy Floyd McDonald Dorothy McKinney Ella Jane McKinney Frank Marple Leo Mathews Henry Miranda Fumiyo Morishita Ted Olsen Shirley Osborn Twenty Ruth Smith Grace Spore Barbara Storey Helen Stover Doris Strange Pearl Swaggerty Lawerence Swain Ruth Swoboda Vivienne Tucker Margaret Vernon Howard Osterloh Maxine Pearson Harmon Penny Dewey Porter Norman Price Robert Purdy Jimmie Putnam Virginia Ramboll Fred Rickels Betty Riggs Betty Jane Risinger Robert Rogers Lenore Rosenthal Lois Rutherford Clyde Salaz Dorothy Sawyer Jack Self Thomas Self K. Frank Shears Mildred Shepperd Charles Sherman Martha Simon Cfoss 3 Harold Grizzle Wayne Hadaway Robert Hamel Dale Hamilton John Hamilton John Hayes Charlotte Hester Jack Herrick Hazel Higbee James Hurley Mary Katherine Hyatt Bill Jenkins Eiler M. Jensen Mary Lou Johnson Virginia Kibby Kiyoko Kimi' i Harry Ki-.icade James Kinsella Edward Kregear Tom LaMadrid Mary Lee Norbert Lee Vincent Lieras Robert Lucas Jack Lyall Irvin Lyons Jack McClure Warren McKeel Florence McKinney Jim Mack Kathryn Mann Lorene Martin Frances Meinke Lorraine Meisner Warren Menke Katie Miller Ruth Miller Marthena Milner Kimie iviiyamoto Sumi Miyamoto Yukio Miyamoto Rose Molins Hazel Monahan Jane Monteverde Bob Vilcone Vincent Villavicencio Evalyn Walder Marjorie Walz Corenne Ward John Williamson Wallace Wilstmn Betty Lou Wood Christine Youngjohn Mildred Ziebarth Pollyanna Smith Josephine Sneath Leona Snyder Leslie Southwick Wilson Starkey Edgar Stone Fred Stone Pauline Stopher Aura Sutton Bonnie Jean Swain Raymond Swain George Swendra Barbara Terrebonne George Treantafeles William Turman Charles Turner Carlos Vanderford Augustine Villavicen Bill Wells Bettie Wetter Jim Wetzell John Wharton cic ..',g Q, ' ' 64 . .J 4 .1 -3 ,qi 4 ,W 1: :ff 3 Q ' I x. ' . ' -gf j S I 5, , 1 ' N ' A ' z I 1 - 'R L . ..., si Q E 1 If E1 'jf ii 5' 'L ' H visa 2 U ' I ,Q L it P' 1 -: 1 '- g f f ! ag: 3, , 3 ff 4 I L' fi' il ' -l' X If ' 4 13 FY Q 7 f gf Q N 5 1 If A 5' P f 'ns ' 4 I g , , , CX ' 3 z f ' 1 P ,5 5 , ' - .r , An g'J1.,,f 6 V, 2 X Q eff K , A TIVITIE6 u ootfzi!! ,Echoes cr OOTHILL Echoes the bi- w e e k ly publication of the school became a member of the Na- tional Mimeograph Exchange this year, where it has received the A or highest rating given a mimeo- graphed publication. Seventeen regu- lar editions, three published by the lower classes, and a Senior Razz edition were published. A regular feature of the paper this year was a Sportlight of outstand- ing athletes conducted by Sports Edi- tor Barbara Lee Andrews. Colored paper was used for special editions. The staff has included the follow- ing permanent members: 'Mildred Peterson .......................... Edztor Jack Abbott ................................... Manager Roderick Harris ........... Mimeograpber Barbara Lee Andrews ................. Sports jean Brady.- .... - ................ - ....... - .... Humor 'Bob Moore...AJst. Editor, Exchanges 'Marjory McKinney, Elsie Gough, 'jean Ballantyne ............................. Literary Isabel Rhoades ................................. Typist! Kay Ryall Penang!! George Mukai ......................................... Art Dorothy McCarthy ' Dorothy S. Cooke ........................ Adviser 'janean Romig ................................ Features 'Elva Beckwith, Florence Grifhths, Marjory McKinney, News Writers,' Stanley Clark, Mimeograpla Ariirtantg Betty McLean, Elsie Gough, Martha Winterton, Margaret Tretheway, Hattie Fansher, Ruth Ann Hoyt, Harriette Walz, Ed Bailey, jean Conant, Ruth Swoboda, Mary Lee, Bill Chilvers, Reportersg Rich- ard De Falco, Henry Nelson, Asrirtanlt Art Staff. 'Member of Quill and Scroll, National Honorary Journalism Society. Ae HMJAOOL Grossmont's Hrst Handbook was issued early in March as a joint project of the Quill and' Scroll chapter and the California Scholarship Federation. It was distributed free to the Freshmen B's, and sold to other students for five cents a copy. This mimeographed booklet, a complete review of organizations, departments, features of the school was begun in the spring of 1935 under Foothill Echoes Editor Raynold Hawley. Its financing was made possible this year by a pay assembly conducted by C. S. F. The staff was headed by janean Romig as Editor and Bob Moore as Assistant Editor. The following people served in compiling, typing, and mimeographing the book: George Mukai, Roderick Harris, jack Abbott, Mildred Peterson, Elsie Gough, Bob Crowningshield, Betty McLean, Keith Whitcomb, Marjory McKin- ney, Bill Chilvers, Marion Rogers, Mildred Durham, and Marjorie Swoboda, Ruth Hawley and Raynold Hawley of the class of 1935. A Twenty-two Jpeecfz PEECH constitutes one of the most important activities of the school. A scant list of the year's events includes: Extempore Speech: The year opened with two consecutive contests with Hoover and San Diego high schools. Mildred Peterson, George Bailey, Betty McLean, Florence Griffiths, Jeanne Stapp entered. Mildred won third place. A contest sponsored by State Collegewas entered by Edwin Bailey, Mildred Peterson, and Betty McLean. At the N. F. L. Tournament at Redlands University in April, Betty McLean and james Casteel reached the semi-finals against state- wide competition. Oratory: Edwin Bailey won first place in an original oratory contest with San Diego and Hoover. In the annual N. F. L. Redlands tournament, he reached the semi-finals in this event. Declamation: The annual Grossmont elimination in declamation was won by Harriette Walz. She and Lee Clapham, second-place winner, successfully weathered the competition in the state tournament, to reach the semi-finals. Harriette delivered Thurston's Plea for Cuba, Clapham, a new oration, Blood Will Tell. Other entrants in the local contest were Edwin Bailey, Hattie Fansher, and Richard Nelson. Toartma.fter'r Context: Jean Brady won the division contest, competing in the state finals in May, at the Exposition. She and james Casteel represented Grossmont in the county preliminaries at Coronado, and boti. reached the division finals, where james was third-place winner. This was tl : fifth con- secutive district championship for a Grossmont student in the Toastmaster's event. Debate: james Casteel, Betty McLean, George Bailey, Mildred Peterson, and Barbara Lee Andrews, comprised the debate squad which began its season of competition early in the year on the State Medicine question. San Diego and Hoover high schools were the opponents both in the tournament sponsored by State College in December, and in the local debate league competition. The four first-named also entertained Bakersfield high school debaters in a lively encounter, and at the Redlands Tournament, the two teams consisting of Betty McLean and Jimmy Casteel, and Mildred Peterson and George Bailey lasted Eve and six rounds respectively of strenuous competition. Vacher Cup Context: This event remained to be run off at the time of the Na- tional Forensic League Banquet in june. Twenly-three dk? usic epartment HE Music Department, under the leadership of Mrs. Merle C. Donohue and Mr. Edward Ortiz has represented Grossmont on a great number of occasions this year. In- strumentalists and vocalists have been in demand for community pro- grams, and for radio performances. They appeared at school in programs of their own and on programs spon- sored by others. A partial list of the activities of these organizations in- cludes: The Annual Christmas Pag- eantg the Sacred Concert by the A Cappella Choir, the Annual Spring Concert, appearances of the Band at foot- ball gamesg programs by the orchestra between acts at plays, and innumerable appearances of the Male Quartette, Mixed Quartette, Instrumental Trio, and Girls' Trio, for assemblies, and incidental entertainments. Climaxing all musi- cal activity of the year was appearance of vocal and orchestral groups in the big All-County High School Music Festival, May 3, in the Ford Bowl at the Exposition, a huge undertaking for which Mr. Edward Ortiz of Grossmont's Music Department was general chairman, and Mrs. Donohue choral director. PERSONNEL OF GROUPS ON THIS PAGE Mr. Ortiz, Director THE BAND Virginia Armstrong Jack jackson Leland Hester Betty Bishop Irvin Lyons Claud Morton Harold Clark Glenys North Vincent Villavicencio Ruth Comfort Eugene Robeson Frank Marple jean Conant Tom Silos Jimmie Hardin John Deering Marjorie. Flynn Jimmie Floto Dorothy Funk john Glenn James Hurley Barbara Dennis Bettie Wetter Frank Griflith Jack Fenner Orville Huffman Ralph Miller Twenty-four Bill Burns George Treantafeles Frank Chidester Augustine Villavicencio Richard Dyson William Rogers THE ORCHESTRA Ruth Bagby Mildred Bogue Francis Byrnes john Deering Barbara Havens Jacqueline McAfee Florence McKinney Frances Meinke Hubert Merrill Norman Merrill Vera Miller jane Monteverde Nubiko Morishita Helen Mortensen Dorothy Nettke Glenys North Louis Palmer Dorothy Patten Margaret Peters Betty Robeson Eugene Settle Earnest Sutton Carol Swink Virginia Tipsword Evelyn Walker Mary Ann Byrnes Marjorie Meyer Barbara Dennis Evangeline Funk Norbert Lee jack Nye Adalaida Treganza Marjory McKinney Marie Farnsworth Lenore Miyamoto Yukio Miyamoto Henry Mukai Marguerite Parker Mabel Twyman William Wolford Ella jane McKinney Neva Sneath PERSONNEL OF GROUPS ON THIS PAGE Mrs. Donohue, Director A CAPPELLA CHOIR Margaret Tretheway Virginia Daw Ruth Brickey Helen Slinker Marjorie Swoboda Adalaida Treganza Katherine Griffith Nettie Clark Charlotte Hester Betty Betts jane Phillips Virginia Lippert Florence Close INSTRUMENTAL TRIO Winona Richards Marjorie Swoboda Ruth Bagby Jean Ballantyne Betty Betts Mary Anne Bliss Nettie Lois Clark Lornel Grable Charlotte Hester Margaret Tretheway Harriet Cross Kay Ryall Norma Golden Marguerite Hadaway Winona Richards Dianthe Brown Elsie Fortner Betty McLean Henry Nelson james Nelson Fred Ward Ray Manning Harold Colby Francis Byrnes Howard Carter Wesley Kelley Bob Vilcone Lloyd Donahoo Willis Comfort Rex Huffman Glenn McDougal Glenn Rogers Harry Petree james Casteel Bob Rogers MIXED QUARTET113 'jane Phillips 'Margaret Tretheway 'Winona Richards Marjorie Swoboda GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Helen Slinker Elizabeth Halbert Virginia Daw Betty McLean Norma Golden Marguerite Hadaway Winona Richards Twenty-five 'F 'Henry Nelson 'V 'F red Ward 'Glenn McDougal ' 'Bob Vilcone Leona Snyder Florence Close Virginia Lippert Jane Phillips june Maxwell Kay Ryall 'Giflr' Trio ' 'Mal e Quartette i ramatics HE Grossmont Dramatics De- partment has maintained its reputation as one of the most active and interesting parts of the school. It has participated in two three-act productions and innumerable one-act plays, played important roles in the annual Christmas Pageant, and its members have built no less than five effective sets for various stage pres- entations. Following are the three-act plays produced during the year: LAFF THAT OFF A. S. B. play, produced in Nov- ember. A comedy of war time in which three pals adopt as a sister a pretty girl who, after giving them some cause for worry, justifies their confidence in her. The cast included Scott Piazzoni, Wesley Kelley, and Bill Westbrook as the pals, Grace Jamison as the girl g Mary Anne Bliss as the Mop- The sets appearing above are for LaH That Off, uP'uSi .lean Brady and RHY Fellows A. S. B. productiong Submerged and Sparkin', as the landlady and her hl1Sb2.I'1ClQ one-act plays presented for assemblies, and Petti- coat Fever, alumni play. They were all constructed Earnest Sutton and Ruth Bagby as by drama students under the particular supervision the V3.l.1ClCVlllC team, and Leonard of john Wilson, Clark Harris and Don Floto. Stone as the iceman Elsie Reid and Mildred Peterson handled advertising, Marjory McKinney and John Thiele, business, Betty Avery, props, and Chauncey Martin and Don Floto headed the stage crew with Gordon Gershon handling the lights. PETTI COAT FEVER In March the Alumni presented, with an all-star cast, Mark Reed's clever comedy of an ice-bound Labrador wireless operator and his adventures when unexpected feminine company dropped in. In the leading roles were Karl Busch, Amorita Treganza Turnbull, Zelda Schumann-Heink, and Lawrence Powell, supported by Lisle Shoemaker, Eugene Vacher, jane Wells, Betty Anne Jackson, Don Pearson, and Lloyd Patterson. FLY AWAY HOME The senior play, cast barely in time to make the Annual deadline, was entertainingly original treatment of the theme in which modern youth realizes that its elders may know something after all. It was written by Dorothy Bennett and Irving White. The cast follows: Marston Westbrook and Dianthe Brown as james and Nan Masters, Beverly Brott, Dorothy Beidleman, Clark Harris, and Harold Colby as the four Masters children, Elsie Reid as Penny, the housekeeper, Scott Piazzoni and Twenty-.fix Dorothy McCarthy as Johnny and Tinkag Max Yale and Azelda Turner as Gabrielle and Maria, the Portu- guese couple, Don Floto as the taxi driver, and Lee Clapham as Armand, the professor. ONE ACT PLAYS All of the plays in this list were presented publicly, on from one to three occasions. Those presented on the Grossmont stage were Sub- merged, Sparkin', and Two Crooks and A Lady. Personnel was as follows: SUBMERGED: Lee Clapham, Ray Fellows, Charles Hofflund, Harold Colby, Scott Piazzoni, Don Floto. GOOD MEDICINE: Don Floto, Dorothy Beidleman, Elsie Reid. TWO CROOKS AND A LADY: Bill King, Beverly Brott, Ruth Wickert, Bettie Horton, Ray Fel- lows, Rex Huffman. Groups particularly concerned in drama this year ' d b ' rde the ca t f LafI picture a ove are, in 0 r, s o 'That OE, cast of Two Crooks and A Lady, Stage Crew and Electricians, cast of The Trysting Place, cast of Farewell Cruel World, cast of Count Pete, and cast of Hints to Brides. SPARKIN': Susan Couts, Mary Anne Bliss, Martha Winterton, Harold Colby. TRYSTING PLACE: Lee Clapham, Barbara Lee Andrews, Emily Thacher, Qrry Petree, Rex Huffman, Christine Thomas, Jim Parks. 'm N' S'ti 'W' A HINT TO BRIDES: Bill King, Bettie Horton, Virginia Lippert, Leonard Stone. QUOTE AND UNQUOTE: Scott Piazzoni, Beverly Simmons, Marjory McKinney. COUNT PETE: Don Floto, Rex Huffman, Dorothy Beidleman. Elsie Reid, Student Di- rector and author of the play adaptation. FAREWELL CRUEL WORLD fTwo casfsy: ' Elizabeth Halbert, Beverly Simmons, Dorothy Beidleman, Marjory Mc- Kinney, Irving Lewis, Edwin Sunbury. Twenty-seven X . efw 5 99 1 ZZA F23 17 Y ED QQ! .ff X Q' X N7 . X fx E f E J J Q N I Q! 1 gi X S I my QQ, f H' f ,SFA Q x X ff 'QE X - 1 - Lg I - , ' 7 xv N W4 QQ? , x L w J X -N f s l X YQ - f ,BM 51 5? c YNZ- X 6 pw W1 Q, 4 I. ff? Q3 EX ,X X, y Q ,, f f hxrnix 3 fx-XX -'Q 1 fxx 7 If Wf4 I w k Rf X TQ, nf ' CN A 5 M if W , W fx EJ J, gh 2 ,J mt 6 Q X if xx 3 N f Y Q , 2 Vi. Mi - -A M If - w 571 r 1, and XL , my ' 1 - 4-fu :EM - - A rr 1 .. 5 W v f 4 , 'Ag ' - , .I 3 I F . ij 0 Z . 0 ...... '-'-- . .Q X 1 V,..,,.qZ2f53' 2 - Yr tj:::iqg,,' .V 0 X, -,mis ' xx I 1 . -- In , . , g X , ,. ,... .... , U ' ,A ff.. 'x . A 2 , ,sk 9 511 Q . h 5 -- ', Wig! X? gk i 5 lg -M - 4 N E vm N 4 H ce f ' x- ' - fi W ,. ' f ' xg f' .fps 0 , S fl H 95 f N ps , :,p , -4 5. f 2, X 'ff f ' I A 9 Q in :Q :F X 0 'ui O , ,5 1 Y W, 111 I , 1 3 f ' ' Q ,X P V Q , 2 . , f Q . 1 nl G ' , .1 1 X ' j R 5 1 ,-' 55 'al of ji . .5 . QF I g 1' L 5 i In jg 'az ' ,i I, , A, 3 e, 5 I ,K gif? V f Ei ff 2, E I - ,Sf 5' 'ff v g' ff ' E ff ' ,Q b -1 Qiflffl 11 25' L 52 '1 i 1? 1 fdfif , if if fi ' '3 i ' 2 Q- ,Q : 5 -.1 1. -' .. - 1 17. 1 . -A fi I '32, ' f - li' Q gf' , if F .1 ,.1: - f f 1 ' 1 f', If Y f r! l 5 - g gif? 5 W . at ' w at 1:1 z Q' fi? 41' .1 Q ' Q fl f -I fflif FH! ' - 1. V 5' 5 , sf' ' F 1 ' 1 li ' , ,F f ,j 151:55 si-5' ' ' if ,I , fff' if f 2 f if f, I f-If wk g' ab Ui ' W :-gif' 'Sf -2 wi! rf f-L5 1- ,S ? Q -. f . -.K -' . ? n. ,f .. ff - - f - .. v , P' .ff 5' .- Q' 5: , 15' 5-H s'if'fZ.. ' N- ' V: wg- ., 5, ', ,gf K. 5: , !j:fE?f !,. '-iff. f,i v 1 . , W 3,4 . jj. F: K gg I 1 - ....5,k.,Nq, K I . up 'ix Q 'A' X riiggl, A754-,, ' M x '47fY-e uMM'5'z'- -5?ifffEiiv::,5:: , ' 31 ' 4 H E A' T ': JI:-4 ' ' '11i::': -ms , ' . sin 'A kenaf., A ' -,l n OlEANiZATlON5 NFL csr QUILL A D N SCROLL - onor ocieties NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE ff HIS ORGANIZATION admits to membership on the basis of points earned in interscholastic com- petition. The local chapter has been extremely active under the direction of Mr. LaZelle Smith, who with Miss Edith M. Grassmueck, advises the organization, and the officers: Betty McLean, president, and Mil- dred Peterson, secretary- treasurer. Other members are jean Brady, Bar- bara Andrews, james Casteel, Edwin Bailey, and George Bailey. CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP ASSOCIATION Under the presidency of Bob Moore, Chapter 258 of the scholar- ship society has had an active and worthwhile year. Its chief activity was finishing the first publication of a school Handbook and arranging a successful pay assembly to finance it. Plans were under way to support a one-semester scholarship to State College. Altogether, the group, although small, has deservingly as well as proudly, worn its Scholarship for Service insignia. First semester officers were: Bob Moore, president, Bill Chilvers, vice- president, Marjory McKinney, secretary, and Elsie Gough, treasurer. I Second semester officers: Bob Moore, president, Bill Chilvers, vice-presi- dent, Catherine Roberts, secretary, and Roderick Harris, treasurer. Keith Whitcomb and Catherine Roberts are the seal-bearers and life members of the organization. Other members ffirst semesterj : Betty McLean, Keith Whitcomb, Wesley Kelley, janean Romig, Bob Crowningshield, Mildred Durham, Marion Rogers, George Mukai, William Fischer, and Qsecond semesterj: jack McClure, Mary Katherine Hyatt, Mary Lee, Margaret Peters, Ruth Swoboda, Frances Coughlin, Elsie Gough, Keith Whitcomb, Catherine Roberts, Don Heyser, and associate members: Robert Kokernot, Frank Marple, George Treantafeles, freshmen B's. QUILL AND SCROLL The Grossmont chapter of Quill and Scroll, honorary national journalism society, brought to a close, with the scholarship society's cooperation, the enter- prise begun last year of publishing a Handbook. The group has a nucleus of three juniors who will strive to carry on the Handbook project in the coming year as one of its major services. Bob Moore, Marjory McKinney, and Elva Beckwith, juniors, and jean Ballantyne, senior, were initiated the second semester. janean Romig and Mildred Peterson became members last year. Mildred Peterson is president, janean Romig, vice-president, Marjory McKinney, secretary-treasurer, and Miss Cooke, adviser. Thirty Departmenta! HE SPEECH CLUB sponsored 'several local and inter-school contests this year, including a story- telling contest and the declamation preliminaries. Betty McLean was president, Edwin Bailey, vice-presi- dent, Marjory McKinney, secretaryg and Winona Richards, treasurer, and Miss Edith Grassmueck and Mr. La- Zelle Smith, advisers. The memership included: Lenore McCray, Druis Hubbard, Barbara Havens, Marjorie Wight, Lucille Keiber, Adalaida Treganza, Mildred Durham, Mary Hayes, Bob Moore, George Bailey, Jean Ballantyne, Dor- othy McCarthy, Marion Rogers, Elsie Gough, Ben Clay, Mildred Peterson, Arthene Williams, Billy Koppel, Florence Griffiths, George Mukai, Hattie Fansher, Harriette Walz, Vic- tor Howard. BIOLOGY CLUB The Biology Club has again spon- sored the building up of an extensive Grossmont museum of biological specimens, and has carried on numerous field trips to various points of interest throughout the county, as well as conducting systematic work and instructional meetings, at which guest speakers were heard. A pet show at the annual exhibit, May 8, was again carried on. Bob Livesey was president, Betsy Ross and Dick Grau, fall and spring semester vice-presidents, respectively, and Florence Griffiths, secretary-treas- urer. Miss Winifred King is the club adviser. Members include: Grace Jamison. Masako Morishga, Asaye Takasaki, Bob Moore, Donald Livesey, Fr-eg Clev- enger, Roy Orne, Winona Richards, Terrence Sullivan, Marion Rogers, Howard Carter, Earnest Sutton, Joe Clay, Bob Crowningshield, Catherine Roberts, Elizabeth Halbert, Wallace Wight, Ruth Brickey, Mildred Peterson, Tom Parks, William Fischer. SPANISH CLUB El Circulo Espaf1ol, as the Spanish Club is known, conducted bi-weekly meetings this year, all in Spanish. Meetings were conducted during the class period of the third-year class, in the room of Miss Fausta Miller, the adviser. Membership included: Bill Chilvers, president, Bob Immenschuh, first vice-president, Autumn Miller, second vice-president, Edward McCleave, treasurer, Doris Emmons, secretary, Harold Erwin, reporter, Fernando Felix, Dorothy Harrison, Emily Thacher, Edward Barcello, Forest Rennick, Emily Poutous, Kay Savage, Foss Corley, Anton Brunner, jean Brady, and Mary Ann Bliss. Tlairly-one FUTURE FARMERS JUDGING TEAMS TENNIS CLUB Future Farmers ofzilmerica ROSSMONT is justly proud of the F. F. A. and the prize- winning Ag teams. Led by Raymond Foster, Fred Walker, Melvin Hughes and Bill Chilvers in the four usual offices, and advised by Mr. Ralph money through their concession at games and on their Barn Dance in March to assure the annual Father and Son Banquet and other enter- prises. Membership includes: Carlos Nu- nez, Alvin Petree, Laurence Pignot, Robert Martin, Robert Moran, Sam Maniscalco, John Killeen, Gerald Riker, james Murphy, jack Hetrick, Homer Knight, Richard Knapp, jack Lyall, Clifford Youngberg, Iva n johnson, Bill Jennings, jim Shannon, Wallace Wilson, Leslie Wilson, Os- - car Woods, Eugene Settle, Vaughn Stewart, Raymond Swain, Lawrence Swain, John Hayes, jerry Redlein, Roger Shepperd, Harry Salermo, Henry Foster, William Fry, Harold Grizzle, Bob Homer, Vaunder Hamlin, Lewis Chase, Howard Green, Clifford Gard, Nick Adams, Leland Barker, john Bennett, Lewis Bohl, Warren Blain. junior Degree Members: Bill Chilvers, Arthur Carver, Avery Alden, Raymond Foster, Mitchell Crucitt, jerry Robertson, Albert Gardner, Leroy Ruth, Fred Walker, Wilfred Smith, Kay Savage, Clyde Strickler, Leland Hester, Alex McCormick, Melvin Hughes, Willard Ham, Leo Poole, Robert McCray, Earl McCray, Richard Nelson. JUDGING TEAMS Dairy A: Raymond Foster, Robert McCray, Melvin Hughes, Clyde Strickler Dairy B: jack Hetrick, Gerald Riker, john Bennett. Fu! Stock A: Earl McCray, Leroy Ruth, Leland Hester. Fur Stork B: john Hayes, Lewis Bohl, Henry Foster. c Poultry A: Mitchell Crucitt, Wilfred Smith, Avery Alden, Bill Chilvers. Poultry B: jack Lyall, Oscar johnson, Leslie Wilson. TENNIS CLUB The Tennis Club has had a successful year under the coaching of Mr. john Crippen, and the guidance of its president-secretary, Don Flotog and cap- tains Ed Bailey, first, and Irving Lewis, second. The membership included: jack Andrews, joe Gillespie, Arnold Ander- son, Harold Clark, Leon Swoboda, Fred Jennings, Roy Orne, Ray Offord, Tom Stewart, Charles Betcher, Harry Ashfield, Albert Bushore, Avery Eaton, John Hamilton, Robert Lakin, Ray Manning, Don Prindle, Chauncey Martin, and jack Wolford. T birty-Iwo Qrganizations HE purpose of these two organi- zations is To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian living. Both are strong. forces in Grossmont, for service and for character, as well as for social enjoyment. GIRL RESERVES Girl Reserve activities for the year included pot-luck suppers with spe- cial speakers, a vesper service, re- treats to Camp Kiwanis, several dances including the Christmas for- mal, the Escondido G. R.-Hi-Y din- ner dance, the annual inter-club program, the making of leis for foot- ball games, and the polishing of school trophies. Members include: Kay Ryall, pres- identg Catherine Roberts, vice-pres- ident, jean Ballantyne, secretary, Azelda Turner, treasurer, janean Romig, inter-club representative, Ruth Bagby, song leader and Frances Coughlin, Winona Richards, Winifred Smith, Marjorie Baecht, Virginia Harrison, Hilma McDonald, Mildred Peterson, Geraldine Boys, Bernice Remick, jean Conant, Dianthe Brown, Mary Alice Crippen, Barbara Lee Andrews, Alice Hall, Clara Wallenborn, Henrietta Harlin, Betty Notestine, Marjorie Wight, Nova Wolfenbarger, Pearl Pearson, Ruth Brickey, Jean Brady, Peggy Westbrook, Elise Reid, Annette Church, Virgie May Kibbey, Margaret Tretheway, Margaret McCarthy, jean Landis, Susan Couts, Adalaida Treganza, Mary Katherine Hyatt, Peggy Lou Blodgett, and Dorothy McCarthy. The advisers are Miss Elsie Moriarty and Mrs. Elizabeth Wright. HI-Y The year's activities for the Hi-Y included pot-luck meetings, cake raiiies, a pay assembly in conjunction with the G. R.'s, cleaning of the Grossmont G, joint meetings with the G. R.'s and other county triangles, and the tradi- tional Escondido dance. Ray Fellows is president, joe Clay, vice-president, Roderick Harris, secre- tary, Robert Rapp, treasurer, and the membership includes: Richard Grau, Richard DeFalco, Raymond Foster, Bill Westbrook, Ellsworth Riker, Bob Livesey, Edwin Bailey, Willard Ham, Bill Chilvers, Ben Clay, Thomas Stewart, Irving Lewis, Max Yale, Don Floto, John Thiele, Edward Sly, Fred Walker, Keith Whitcomb, Victor Howard, Richard Nelson, Richard Mallow, John Wil- son, Leon Swoboda, and John Larabee. Advisers are: George A. Harkleroad, George L. McCoy, and Albert ,HE Z Bowen. Thirty-lbree ,D x W' N iv 5.5- ' .F z.,f Q- X I if ,S 3:2 'EN , f ,, ' A MN., Ng. , , 0 ,fM.4Ak,.-f 133, if 'Z 'A-r' 5DoQ1'6 1 4 oysj ullports S DEFEN DIN G champions of the gridiron in the Metropolitan League in two previous seasons, the Foothiller squad was forced to undergo considerable pressure this year, and despite two defeats, the Grossmont eleven made a commendable showing throughout the season, tieing with Oceanside for second place in the League. FOOTBALL LETTERMEN SCHEDULE Marston Westbrook, Capt .....,....... Half Albert Gardner -,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1-1a1f St. Augustine, here, Sept. 35-O Robert Livesey ...............................,.......... Half U William Gray --.---.-...-,.-' .'Y .------..- H alf Holtville, here, Oct. 20-0 Ellsworth Riker .......,....... ........... F ull I Robert Rapp -.. .-..--'A.'--..-w .-..-...---.,--. F U11 Escondido, there, Oct. - 6-0 Alex McCormick .,.......... ............. Q uarter , Harold Colby '-'..-.. '.--'.-. ..-..'.-. V Q uarter Oceanside, there, Oct. 6-0 Vaughn Stewart .......,....... ................. E nd Dan O'COnne11 ,..-.. --.----w-.- E nd Pt. LOIDEL, here, Oct. -13-14 Raymond Foster ............ .......,.,.....,. E nd Alfred Hinklemln -..' '..-'.-4 Tackle Sweetwater, here, Nov. - 7-0 R H ff ............. .............,, T kl NSE, Yglgfh .--.'-. -.-i,-, 'vvh G if ,rj Army-Navy, here, Nov. 8-31-0 EZZPQVSTZL ' 3 Biff, Coronado, here, Nov. -14-7 gist ,lljlggins 'A ' 'grffgg La Jolla, there, Nov. -12-20 TENNIS Under the able leadership of their instructor, Mr. john Crippen, the tennis players have progressed rapidly this season. They have competed against Hoover, Brawley, Coronado, and San Diego high schools in practice tourna- ments throughout the year. Fifteen of the boys were entered in the Ink Tourna- nament in April. The County Metro-League Tennis Tournament was scheduled for May, too late to print results in the Annual. The team which was scheduled to represent the school in League play was chosen from the following: Edwin Bailey, captain, Irving Lewis, Keith Whitcomb, Ervin Major, Roy Orne, Albert Bushore, Jack Wolford, Ray Offord, Don Prindle, Harry Ashfield, Avery Eaton, and joe Gillespie. BASKETBALL Grossmont's bid for the Metropolitan League Basketball crown fell short this year when the A and B teams wound up the season in third place in the final standings. Inexperienced players and lack of returning lettermen handicapped the teams to a great extent. The A team, however, was success- ful in the early part of the season, placing first in the Consolation race of the pre-season AAU Tournament in San Diego. Tbirty-:ix 535,25 Y l 'lniif ,f1 ., x, if f, 2 xg, Y, If-f fi rg! KS? ,FR .L If 31? 2 HX, 5 .Ii fkvf' xxx 3 SN 5 2' 3 XX 5 L5 Wa is fi LQi,. ,,,M,m E ff ig 2 Q 7 E g ww- M . x f Q- M ,I wifwf - is V AAL 3 Q ' . 3 M mx H3543 X Xxxiff' v ,fy f, t 9 V 4 if 3 ft ff ' 4 ,Q 1 '.A'k 1v w ww., H 1' V .. NN . 1 if ' ' ' . ' I E WM ' niylllxln ' 9 f W wig Grosrmont ur. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE A Score B Score La Jolla ,...AA.. ........ .........,..., J a n. 10..- .... - ..... .... - ........ 2 8-26 12-19 Sweetwater ........., ..,........... J an. 17 ............... ....,......... 2 3-31 13-9 Point Loma ........,.... .............. I an. 24 ..w........... ,,.,.......... 1 -4-23 16-28 Coronado ........,..... .............. J an. 31 .......,.,..,. .............. 1 8-20 24-23 Escondido ....,....... ............. F eb. 7 ...,,..,.....,, ............,. 1 7-19 17-15 Army-Navy .,....... ............. F eb. 13 .............. .......,...,.. 2 2-6 24-20 Oceanside .,,........ .,......,1... F eb. 21 ............... ...,,......... 2 9-13 30-35 A Squad Letterman B Squad Willis Comfort .,....... ............. F .....,,,,...... .,.,....,. Q C apt.j Virgil Oyos Vaughn Stewart ................,...., ............. F .....,..,...... ..,...,.......,............. E d Estrada Albert Gardner ...1..,...............,.......... ............, C .......,...... ......,,.,. C l ark Rockwell Alex McCormick fCapt.j Ellsworth Riker ......,.....,,,,.,........,. ............ G ...,,,r....... Tom Stewart Albert Bushore Harold Colby ......,,....,................ ............ G .,..,..,...... ,,....... S a m Bierbauer james Polak fMgr.j G .....,.....,... 2.,.,.,,..., H arold Clark Although the C and D basketball teams were not entered in Metro- League competition, they met many county high school teams in practice tour- naments this year. The C team reached the finals in the AAU Consolation division last winter, and won fourteen of the twenty games they played through the season. The D squad managed to win eight of their eighteen encounters. C Squad Lightweight Team! D Squad Lee Packard ...,..,,,.... ......,..........,...... F .,...,..r,,...,....,. ,..,.,,,,....,,, J im Mack Ed Estrada .......,............. ,..,......i... F ,..,..,,,.,.,, ......,,,.,,,,,,.. D i ck Couts Aubrey Sears .................,.., ............. C .........,.... 1....,...... J i m Kinsella Edward McCleave ....,.,...,. ..,......... G ..,.,..,...... ..,....... Y u kio Miyamoto Harold Erwin ................... ...,,....... G ,,.,.t,....., ,.,,,....r.........,..,... D o n Livesey William Byrnes .......,,. ....,.,,..... C Larry Rooklidge .......1..... ............ G fMgr.j james Hurley Jim Parks .....,........... .....,.,,.., G TRACK Three track teams represented Grossmont at the yearly Metro-League track meet at State College, Saturday, April 25. Results were too late to be published, but judging from practice meets with other League schools this season, Grossmont as defending champion, anticipated an excellent opportunity to win, for the second time in two years, the big meet of the League. Candidates upon Whom the school pinned faith as point-winners were Keith Whitcomb, Frank Cross, and joe Clay in the dashes, Al Gardner and Woodrow Summer- ville in the hurdles, Vaughn Stewart in the pole vaultg George Bailey and Ellsworth Riker in the shotputg Bob Vilcone in the 660, and Russell Cornelius in the 880. Thirty-eiglJt TRACK A TEAM William Wolford Raymond Foster Fernando Felix Fred Walker Richard Nelson Ben Clay Ellsworth Riker William Gray Albert Gardner Lloyd Donahoo Keith Whitcomb james Hurley, Manager Al Gardner Russell Cornelius B TEAM Francis Byrnes Fred Peterson Charles Guffey Carlos Nunez Alex McCormick George Bailey Thomas Kida Howard Carter Rosendo Cota Vaughn Stewart Russell Sunbury Virgil Oyos Jack Abbott Fred Ward Edgar Stone Clifford Bashore C TEAM Robert Rogers Robert Vilcone Edward McCleave Rowland Smith Wilson Starkey Wallace Wilson Thomas LaMadrid John Killeen Edward Estrada Thomas james John Larabee Frank Cross Yukio Miyamoto Woodrow Sommerville BASEBALL The baseball season began too late to secure results, but good showings in pre-season practice games promised a fair season. Probable baseball letter- men were included in the following candidates: Virgil Oyos, Edward Estrada, Vaughn Stewart, Charles Foster, Augustine Villavicencio, Vincent Villavicencio, John Deering, Harold Colby, Willis Com- fort, Clark Rockwell, Charles Foster, and William Gray. The schedule called for the following games: Sweetwater, there, April 17 Army-Navy, here, May 8 Oceanside, here April 24 Coronado, there, May 15 Escondido, there, May 1 La Jolla, there, May 22 LETTERMENS CLUB A Lettermen's Club was formed this year with Alfred Hinkle as presi- dent, Marston Westbrook, vice-president, Raymond Manning, secretary, and Alex McCormick, treasurer. The purpose of the club is to better sportsmanship in athletics and to further the athletic traditions of the school. One letter in a major sport is necessary for eligibility. Two projects were undertaken by the club this year: drafting of a consti- tution for a permanent organization, and sponsoring an honorary banquet for all of the coaches in San Diego County. Members are: Edwin Bailey, Clifford Bashore, Sam Bierbauer, Albert Bushore, Howard Carter, Harold Clark, Joe Clay, Harold Colby, Willis Com- fort, Russell Cornelius, Albert Cota, Lloyd Donahoo, Edward Estrada, Ray Fellows, Albert Gardner, William Gray, Alfred Hinkle, Rex Huffman, Robert lmmenschuh, Irving Lewis, Robert Livesey, Alex McCormick, Glenn Mc- Dougal, Raymond Manning, Dan O'Connell, Virgil Oyos, Oscar Persons, Wilbert Ramsey, Robert Rapp, Ellsworth Riker, Woodrow Sommerville, Thomas Stewart, Vaughn Stewart, Russell Sunbury, Fred Walker, Marston Westbrook, Keith Whitcomb, and Max Yale. Thirty-nine Members of the club, ranked according to their standing on the GAA Cirfs i ports HE extensive list of activities undertaken by the girls' sports department this year included basketball, volleyball, indoor, tap dancing, tumbling, and track. Tennis, the only interscholastic sport for girls, played an important part on the yearls calendarg- GAA The Girls, Athletic Association is an honorary group, comparable to the boys' Lettermen's Club, composed of girls who have earned their first chevron or at least 50 points under the athletics award system. Officers this year are: Patty Foster, president, Cleo Cooper, vice-president, Winona Richards, treas- urer, Arleen Moore, secretary. Tl?5rganization has sponsored the following events this year: The Drill Team, the Football Sport Dance, November 22, the White Elephant Sale be- fore Christmas on behalf of the Christmas Giving of the Girls' League, the P.-T. A. program on May 15, and the junior-High Play Day on May 2. point system, are: BLOCK G 4150 pointsj CHEVRON Q50 pointsj Cleo Cooper Jean Landis Azelda Turner Florence Wilkinson BABY G QIOO pointsj Barbara Lee Andrews Catherine Farnsworth Masako Moris 'ta jane Phi lips Winona Richards Harriette Walz Ruth Bagby Bettie Bishop Mildred Bogue Aileen Bogue Fred Cleven er Mildred Durham Hattie Fansher Patty Foster Norma Golden Grace Jamison Lucille Keiber Marjorie Kephart Margaret McCarthy Fumiko Machigashira Alice Monnett Betty Notestinc Isabel Rhoades Betty Robeson Marion Rogers janean Romig Irene Russell Winifred Smith Pearl Stock Elizabeth Hicks Carol Swink Margaret Tretheway Olive Walker Clara Wallenborn Ruth Wickert Arleen Moore Patty West - Martha Winterttin BASKETBALL Four teams were chosen this season to compete against each other: A Senior Team, a junior Team, a Sophomore Team, and an All-Class Team. Of the four, the junior Team emerged victor. Members of that team were: Fumiko Machigashira, Alice Monnett, Laura Douglass, Catherine Farnsworth, Florence Wilkinson, Winona Richards, Marjorie Kephart, Betty Burke, Norma Golden, and Ruth Cross. VOLLEYBALL Of the four volleyball teams representing each class in school, the juniors proved themselves the most capable by successfully defeating each of the three teams. Members of this victorious troupe were: Marjorie Kephart, Fumiko Machigashira, Florence Wilkinson, Rena Wright, Ruth Cross, Catherine Farns- worth, and Emily Poutous. Forty . -Sf 'Q E 1- X' b- ggi iii Pm m .mafi -nua- .,f ' nf- 1 f , ,. ,,,,N fd, 3' Aw 1 , ,Q .H 2 ' ff' 7 W ' , J' ' f 1 .flu-. um. AL . 5 Barbara Andrews, Cupl. THE DRILL TEAM ROSSMONT'S colorful blue and gold Drill Team, in its second season, was enlarged to include sixty-four girls this year. The group performed expertly between the halves of all the home football games, and made a public appearance, sponsored by the American Legion, in the Armistice Day parade in San Diego. They received much favorable comment. Members of the team included: Ruth Bagby Betty Beal Elva Beckwith Mary Anne Bliss Peggy Blodgett Aileen Bogue Betty Brooks Betty Burke Virginia Chandler Annctte Church Nettie Clark Freda Cleven er Mary ice Crippen Harriet Cross Celia Denlinger Phyllis Denlinger Mildred Durham Hattie Fansher Catherine Farnsworth Patty Foster Norma Golden Elsie Gough Marguerite Hadawa Henrietta Harlin Virginia Herrera Bernice Hoover Betty Horton Grace Jamison Nellie Jamison Lucille Keiber Marjorie Kephart Dorothy Kinkler Lucile Kregear Virginia Lippert Esther Luton Dorothy McCarthy Margaret McCarthy Y Betty McLean June Maxwell Jane Monteverde Arleen Moore Masako Morishita Betty Notestine Faith May Offord Bernice Remick Winona Richards Betty Robeson Marion Rogers Alice Sherman Winifred Smith Dorothy Southwick Olive Walker Harriette Walz Patty West Florence Wilkinson Arthene Williams TENNIS The Annual went to press too soon for results of the County League Tennis Tournament to be entered. Judging, however, by excellent showings made by Grossmont girls in practice meets, especially that of Alice Monnett in winning the Ink Tournament, hopes were high on the eve of the County com- petition that for the third successive year the local team might acquire the championship. An eight-man team was scheduled to be chosen from the following group of players: Alice Monnett, Elizabeth Hicks, Winona Richards, Lucille Keiber, Florence Griffiths, Azelda Turner, Vera Miller, Peggy Westbrook, Martha Winterton, Barbara Lee Andrews, Mary Alice Crippen, Betty Notestine, and Patty Foster. INK TOURNAMENT Grossmont was very fortunate in receiving five out of the eight seedings in the annual Ink Trophy Tennis Tournament this spring: Alice Monnett QZJ , Azelda Turner MJ g Barbara Andrews g Martha Winterton QGJ , and Betty Notestine Alice Monnett, the only Grossmont girl to reach the finals, downed Miss Mignon Sommers, the first-ranking star, of San Diego high school, in one of the best three-set matches of the season. Alice was awarded two beautiful trophies and the 1936 County title in the girls' division for her remarkable achievement. SPECIAL GROUPS Many groups were trained during the year under the splendid coaching of Miss Josephine Kollmeyer, for presentation on various programs. Among the most outstanding were the lovely interpretative Worship pantomime given in the Christmas Pageant, and the clever Flora Dora Sextette group. Har- riette Walz, Grace Jamison, Nellie Jamison, Patty Foster, and Jean McKinney were the pantomimists. The Flora Dora number was made up of Winifred Smith, Ruth Bagby, Cleo Cooper, Grace Jamison, Bettie Bishop, Margaret Tretheway, Maxine Reasonover, Mary Katherine Hyatt, and Jane Phillips. Forty-Iwo Sportfigfzt Featurette Following are the results of a poll made a few weeks ago: BOY ATH LETES Best Captain of Teams ,,.... Westbrook Best All-Around Player.,.McCormick Best Sport ,......,..44...,......,,...,..t...,,,,.e,..,....v.. Riker Most Valuable Football Manml-linkle Outstanding Track Man...Whitcomb Best Baseball Player ..........,...,,....,..,...... Gray Best Tennis Player ..,....aa. .a,.,....., B ailey GIRL ATHLETES Best All-Around Player r........r..... Landis Best Sport ...............................,.,.,.....,...... Romig Best Volleyball Player ,......,.,.,..,... Cooper Superior Tennis Player .,,..,...... Monnett Most Versatile Dancer ,........... Tipsword Best Basketball Player .,.......... Douglass Best Indoor Player .l........e...i..........,.... Stock 3 P ur an T 1650 BQ' Effie Reid. '36 O, San Diego, home of brave Gentle padres, generous souls Whose lives were spent in trying to save Their heathen kin, and now they rest In the comforting coolness of their grave. O, San Diego, port of bold Swaggering Spaniards, Searching always after cold Glittering jewels of priceless worth And fabulous cities of shining gold. O, San Diego, town of sun Browned pioneers, striving To finish tasks begun: Simple, earthy, sober folk, God rest them now their work is done. O, San Diego, foster child Of padre, Spaniard, pioneer Who carved a place from out the wild, And though they never reached their goal, In you their dreams are reconciled. Fo fly-three , 'ff ,ff xx W - --xx 7. 5 R' R' as it 4 A A af L ffff SEPTEMBER f ' f 11-706 Grossmonters back at school. i Pi if. 27-Football game! GUHS ve. sf. Augustine. 1' W5 I OCTOBER , ,f I 2-Freshmen Welcome, sponsored by Girls' League. y l , yy 4-Drill Team's debut at Holtville-GUHS game. - ..A. X ' Z Girls' League Dance. --1' V gf!!! 11-Escondido football game. ,,.- Q V 2' 18-Oceanside vs. GUHS. Grossmont turf. ' Ee AX'-' VV! 25-Pt. Loma football game. 6 Hallowe'en Dance-sponsored by Music Dept. V! J NOVEMBER l -J 1-Sweetwater 'football game. dj, 'j Q: 21-Football Rally at Grossmont. M f 22-La Jolla vs. GUHSQ GAA Football Dance. 1 26- LaH That Offu Annual A. S. B. play. 28-29--Thanksgiving Holidays. DECEMBER H 5-Extempo Contest. San Diego-Hoover-GUHS. 13-G. R. Formal Christmas Dance. 16-17-Christmas Pageant. THANKSGWING 18-6-Christmas Va3?lclItbARY Y Y 27-84-Mid-year Frosh's arrival. XXX 31--Basketball game-Coronado vs. GUHS. X FEBRUARY ' X X '- x . KX X .h X 13-Story-Telling contest. x X - a , 14-P.-T. A .Valentine Dance. X N Basketball game-GUHS vs. Army-Navy. ff X X XX 15-Evening High School Dance. ' F- N N 29 G'1'L L Y D V l . h - irs eague ealgipxlciegl-I ance. f f 10-Annual Alumni Play- Petticoat Fever. 55,5 Q 135-Debate with Bakersfield. CHRISTMAS F.A F., A. Barn Dance. ---'-- 17-Girls League Dad and Daughter Banquet. 19--C. S. F. Pay Assembly. 26-Debate with Army-Navy. . APRIL 1-Tacky Day. 1 J 2-Debate with San Diego-Hoover. ,f -Debate with San Diego-Hoover 3 4-13-Spring Vacation. 15--Toastmasters' Contest at Coronado. 17-18-Annual Speech Tournament at Redlands. 17-A. S. B. Dance. 24-Spring Concert. V ' l 25--County Track Meet. COM-FEYE n 5 29-Girls' League H1-JIHX. .fs fa R MAY -G. A. A Hosts at County Grammar School Play Day 6-Mothers and Daughters Reception. 8 9 School Exhibit 9 County Commercial Contest at Escondido. 26-Senior Play Fly Away Home. f , ylfiyx 4 7 'iff hav A Baccalaureate JUNE N F L Banquet Vacher Cup Contest. Commencement KV 2 . 9 - . . 5' , ' Y ,. , ,, - - .:'Eif5::- n yv., . ff? - . '- 29-junior-Senior Prom. if 5. 31- . . 'Fila . , 2- D t I Q P i M 5- . , Ls! Forty-four W ! .JU ' H1 Mlf-EM CLLAF Ar rr' ll KK C72 I lull. lu m. f W' 1. E I '24 W ,.,. . it .Tv iw 'ii' yn' ,av KW -.,xx sg pn, -me-vt Hg-asa. KX R rx,-i P i I v ,s . l ' N43 . . . ,..,M.-,eg ...na .' I , f 4, ff. I . eff J ww ' 231: A ' ,. g. . e, e 4 'I 1,-3 ' tM'u',-Q H H' KMM us e yin, bye: .cs turn ' ' X UR we wx, . A ' A lx X ' .. '-.-.-ge' fo Rxnunbwh X '.'w:.e+w- gs humxx LFP Con you Imagine? jean Brady minus her accent Miss Prosser without a smile Harold Colby without a new girl-friend Carol Swink slim and slinking Roderick Harris chasing girls Elizabeth Hicks not giggling Don Osgood standing on tiptoe to see through a keyhole Margaret Tretheway not singing Solitude Kay Ryall not punning The Three Stooges being separated Robert Irwin without an alibi PQ-en Moore without a receipt book Miss Cooke without a thing to do Betty McLean staying awake in chemistry Mary Katherine Hyatt being unhappy Ruth Bagby not chewing gum Catherine Roberts not doing her English 'Elise Reid not trailing Miss McCarthy Azelda Turner without a permanent Jack Craig sitting out a dance Miss Kollmyer without a new idea jean Landis not making a team Miss Miller without her sense of humor Barbara Andrews with black hair The seniors ditching without a soul knowing it Bill Westbrook with his hair combed Grossmont without Mrs. Barnett Mr. Harkleroad screaming at his classes Gracie without Bob Mr. Smith without an argument Louise Abbott without admirers Dianthe Brown not writing poetry Edwin Bailey not making a speech janean Romig not doing her Civics notebook No one buying popcorn at a football game Mickey Maxwell without her lipstick Isabel Rhoades losing the key to the bookstore The G. G. G. Board having no victims Tippy breaking the scales Mr. Judy in a bad humor Keith Whitcomb without a date Miss McCarthy forgetting play practice Betty Beal in complete uniform Bob More forgetting a theorem Miss King not knowing the name of a bug EVERYTHING SATISFY ING EVERYBODY. Forty-ive If V you can't laif at the jokes of this age, laff at the age of the jokes. 04949 Izzy: I think big semi-formal dances are frightful. I just abhor them, don't you? Dizzy: Quite so, my dearg I didnlt get a prom bid, either. 494969 My boy, beware the 'lbaby-starel' Because if it's a bluff, She knows too much, and if it's not, She d0esn't know enough. 494949 You don't have to be in love to be miserable-although it does give you a good start! 494949 There was a young fellow named joe, Had a car that really could gog But he went ninety-three, And they piled up the debris With a shovel, a rake, and a hoe. 494949 'I don't see why there is so much electricity in my hair. It's because it's attached to a dry cell. 494949 My dear young ladyf' said the clergy- man in grieved tones as he listened to an extremely modern young girl tear off some of thevery latest jazz on the piano, have you never heard of the Ten Com- mandments ? 49 49 49 What kind of a fellow is Peter Rab- bit? Well, he is one ofthose fellows who always grabs the stool when there is a piano to be moved. 49496 Colby ftenderlyj: It's a mistake for a man to go through life alone. She: Why don't you get your mother to chaperone you? Forty-.fix just because the girls laugh at your remarks is no sign you're witty: perhaps they just have pretty teeth. 694949 Optimist: I can see good in anything. Other Fellow: Can you see good in a movie theatre when you first go in? 494949 And now there is a new type of men- ace springing up: The guy who insists on listening to the radio programs that everybody else turns off. 04949 THINGS YOU'D NEVER KNOW UNLESS WE TOLD YOU Topeka is planning to stuff its last fire horse and put it in a museum. Hollywood movie studios buy authen- tic medals of war heroes for eighteen dollars a dozen. Over a million dollar's worth of coun- terfeit money was seized by G-men last year. Accidents in the home kill just as many Americans as auto crashes. lnerc are twenty-five barefoot football leagues in the Hawaiian Islands. An eight-hundred mile length of mac- aroni would only weigh a ton. Harold Lloy d publishes a private phone directory for the twenty-seven tele- phones on his estate. Iza Coffin is a student in the embalm- ing school at the University of Minnesota. An item of two dollars for two neckties for V. P. Garner's chauffeur was included in the Senate expense account for the past fiscal year. Of approximately 600 hours spent in producing this Annual, less than a fourth were spent by members of the staff. YZ 23312 15523 3332K zzfff 121 Qpiga' !1f72ffJ AWWQM7 5722!-.M,c-..x ywwagwbza mfg Zjwfw 'afifwfffm fig if , 7 ,,h,,e49 AZlv45c sg ea EN'