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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1939 volume:

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WWW off' 4gfiilii'iifieii?if+0 AQ if wif iffy f WW iwifi W E1 U 1.4 Q si ,W,fLflzfZ5f55 'K ,A ff 7W7f?7W'V if W Mm Q Publi by in The Student Body of Grossmont Union High School ' Grossmont C Iif ' f ' ai I . a orma Volume Eighteen r Y! I NXXQW VA XAKV' W in ' I5 'L ' ..fW 'M ff W iw Tl-IEME This year the staff has ventured into an entirely new field of theme styling In years past conventional art editors have remained within the set limits of drawings 1' l-lowever, this is an unusual boolc in more ways than one. so we. the staff of the I939 El Recuerdo. pres- ent to you these two marionettes. who will accompany you on your tour through the annual 1' They are essenti- ally Senior students of Grossmont Union High School in their mannerisms, dress, and background of activities 1' it WW 5.-U ' 2kM11L,Afl 'tNWTc'MmJ Wiwwww YQAMJA, WK WVJNJQZM? A-J.Am9s TLWMLW Qtr fblb V WM flilwm '?ff,2i'iiN j 'f-Z' IN DED I cfxjlcom The supporting student body mem- bers who looked forward to the publi- cation of this annual ,did so because of its past record of merit ' Thisreputa- tion is largely due to the perseverance of one erson V Because of her un tiring efgorts and splendid. advice we 3 ra t efu l l y dedicate the I939 El Recuerdo to our 'Faithful teacher and friend ' , , a . ' MISS DOROTHY S. COOKE ' STA FF Top row, left to right: Jcri Rainwater, Humor: Ruth Kimura. Classes: Miss Lceke. Adviser: Miss Moriarty. Adviser: Jane Montcverde, Assistant Senior Class: Evalyn Walker. Ass. Business: Marjorie Walz, Humor. Second row: David Jeter. Assistant Sports: James Kinsella, Humor: Michel Alspaugh, Faculty Photos: Irvin Lyons, Snapshots: John Bacon, Sports: Torrv Parlrs. Assistant Photos: James Williams, Humor: Tom Self, Assistant Business. Third row: Mary Ann Byrnes. Clubs: Christine Youngiohn, Senior Class: Herbert Hogan. Photo Editor: Herbert Blossom. Business Manager: Bill Jennings, Editor: Ruth Swoboda, As' sistant Editor: Carolynn Mitchell, Art 'Editorz Peggy Peters, Activities. Not in picture: Gordon Cham- berlin, Calendar: Ralph Green, Assistant Photos: Bill Emmons, Assistant Art. El Recuerdou This year's annual staff, headed by Bill Jennings and Ruth Swoboda, has com- piled a book which contains many more pages and new effects in design. The business staff, headed by Herbert Blossom, was able to carry out a new type of sales campaign. The plan contained arrangements for three types of payments: full, half, and twenty-five cents weekly. Its effectiveness was shown by the fact that the deadline was surpassed by IO4. Members of the staff were Ruth Swoboda, John Errickson, William Gaylord, Esther Byrnes, Jane Monteverde, Jack Blankenship, Jean Busch, Oscar Nollet, Ellen Monteverde, Craig Potter, Kathleen Bagby, Arnold Dahl, Malcolm Gunckel, George Stewart, Francis Stammen, Marilyn Gaudaur, Dorothy Cun- ningham, Tom Self, Bob Kokernot, Evalyn Walker, William Johnson, lrene Jamison, Ted Reynolds, Dorothy Packard, Betty Carlson, Anne Peterson, Gene Robeson, Betty Admire, Earl McFarland and Clarence Bailey, who deserves special mention for selling over 50 annuals. Advisers for this year's book were Miss Elsie Moriarty, art and photography, and Miss Ada Leelre, editorial material. The Senior Class photographer was Lasswell Studio. Fcur 1 ,RA x fps M465 X! Jw, UD Wir www wg, cv M W 'pd' my f 243 W7 L, N, jf , W i w :XX RE qx by Ns ' X x. , , rl! . ,NJ ' . , r l 1 i + I 2 a 5 5 3 A ll 1H QT Y 'l NRM!! -- sw Q ,...M.. .. Y gg A v vm -u,.,s-1 3 -1' ,V : , . ,ww M I 1 I r 5 5 i ! I Administration BOARD OF TRUSTEES R. King Kauffman, President ..,....,... ......... L a Mesa E. E. Rogers, Clerk .................... ..--..-El Cajon Clarence H. Foster ,,....,. John E. Abbott ......,,,. ...........,.Lakeside .,.......Spring Valley James L. Hobel .......... ............................ ......... L a Mesa THE FACULTY Carl B. Quicksall ........,.......,.,,............... - ....... Principal George A. Harkleroad .......................... Vice Principal Ethel I. Prosser...........- ....... Dean of Girls, English lV Francis C. Darby ....... -Evening High School Principal Civics LaZelIe Smith ,,,,,,,. .....,. ,. ....... D ean of Boys, Civics. Public Speaking Mary E. Atkinson ...... Girls' Physical Education Dept. Rose Barnett..- ................... Cafeteria Concessionaire William H. Beck ,,...,. - .,....... Junior Business Training. Boys' Physical Education Bookkeeping Ralph N. Brown ........................... - ............. Agriculture Maxwell Carl ...... General Science, Physics. Chemisty Helen Clark ,.,.......,..,... , ..... World History, English Ill Dorothy S. Cooke ............... - ....................,.. English lll John Crippen .............................. U. S. History. Tennis William Craig de Lannoy ........ ..Dramatics, English II Merle C. Donohue ...........,........................ Vocal Music Mary M. Gavin .......... ...................................... S panish Edgar J. Hannah ,,.,.,,, ,. ,,,,,, ,,,,Woodshop, General Science. Tennis Lawrence Head ..., .............. B oys' Physical Education Harold G. Hughes .... - ..,.,...............,...,,,,,,,., Chemistry Earl W. Kenrick ...... Mechanics. Mechanical Drawing Winifred E. King ......... -..- .............. - ..... Biology. Latin Josephine Kollmyer...,..- ..... G irls' Physical Education Pearl E. Lapum ........ .. ................. T yping. Shorthand Ada Leeke...- .........,...............,................ - ..... English I Harold Lutz .........,............ Instrumental Music, Civics Bessie Jean MacLeod ............. - ........... English I, Latin Patricia Elaine McClure .......... ....,..... T yping, Business English, Economics Randolph McKinley .............. - ..... Algebra. Agriculture G. A. Martin ........................... . ...... . ........ Mathematics Ladimir Mashin ..........,......... Boys' Physical Education Fausta E. Miller ......... . ................................., Spanish Miriam E. Miller ........ ........,.........,......... E nglish ll Elsie Moriarty .............,.. .......... A rt, Photography Ruth Elizabeth Peters ........................ .... S ocial Science Eli M. Piazzoni .......,.,,................................. Auto Shop Kenneth Pilkenton..Junior Business Training, Algebra Irma Sears ....................,..........,... L ............... Secretary Esther Schwaiger ..........,.,,,......, Homemaking Science Beulah N. Shriver .... Social Science. Public Speaking Hazel M. Smith..Homemaking Science. Boys' Foods Allene Strong ............ Secretary to the Board, Library Elmer Walker .............,............................ U. S. History Ross H. Wallis ....... .......... A rt, Crafts Nine OUICKSALL SMITH PQROSSER I-IARKLEROAD 'Wthm Ein COOKE MAC LEOD MILLER LEEKE DE LANNO SCI-IWAIGER SMITH MORIARTY WALLIS 'Wifi f EA? KENRICK PIAZZONI HANNAH . CARL HUGHES Q IAPIIM MC FTIIIRF HONG!-IIIC HIT7 V x ii a I I X x DARBY CLARK PETERS CRIPPEN SI-IRIVER WALKER MC KINLEY nf-Vx BECK KOLLMYER ATKINSON MAS!-IIN HEAD PILKENTON MARTIN MILLER SEARS STRONG GIBSON SWOBODA VELMAN BARNETT Associated Student Body An active program of events has been carried on by the Associated Student Body this year. One of the outstanding achievements was the Carnival held at the school to pay off the mounting A. S. B. debt. Another innovation was the change from a mim- eographed to a printed Foothill Echoes. This pro- duced new interest and enthusiasm in the school schedule. Advising the Student Body this year was Mr. Harold G. Hughes. Through intensive campaigning under his direction in September, 80 per cent of the students joined the A. S. B., as compared with about 57 per cent last year. The A. S. B. play, Stage Door, was produced by Mr. William De Lannoy of the drama department on May 5. The student group also sponsored Tacky Day on April IZ, followed by the annual A. S. B. dance April 28. Twelve A. S. B. Top row, left to right: David Jeter, Clerk: Bill Emmons, Publ lic Works: Jim Parks, Athletics: .lack Blankenship. Bookstore: James Hurley, Affairs. Second row: Evalyn Walker, Finance: Louise Abbott. Welfare: Mr. Hughes, Adviser: Jack Mcs Clure, Arts: Peggy Peters, Tickets. SENIOR BOARD Top row, left to right: Ruth Swoboda: Jeri Rainwatvzru Judge: Henry Mukai: James Hurley: Jim Parks: Bob Kokzr. not, Herbert Blossom, Ed Havens, Bill Emmons. Third row: Mary Lee: Jane Monte' verde: Fred Jgnnings, Judge: Miss Prosser, Adviser Peggy Peters, Judge: Francis r'rla:r2':7 Evelyn Walker. Senior Board Groom Grossmont Grounds has been the slogan of the Senior Board. Several amendments have been made in the Constitution this year to make its pur- pose more effective. The revised method of trial procedure can be followed by future Boards and will assist them in administering justice. The Senior Board has followed last year's method of selecting its members. Nine seniors serve each quarter, rotating so that they are on the Board twice during the year. Continually striving to improve the school, the Senior Board has carried on an extensive program to inform the freshmen about good citizenship. This campaign was carried on in all new classes in Sep- temloer. A definite change has been effected in the school's appearance since the G. G. G. Board began its functions in l935. GIRLS' LEAGUE Top row, left to right: Mary Ann Byrnes, Rctreshments: Peggy Peters, Service: Frances Mcinkc, Program: Phyllis Mc- Grath, Social: Louisa Abbott. Unitorrn. Sccond row: Ruth Swoboda, Secretary: Jeri Rain- water, President: Miss Prosser, Adviser: Marion-5 Yx7alz, Vice President: Christina Youngiohn, Treasurer: lris lnman, Decora- tions. BOYS' FEDERATION Top row, left to right: Bili Erns mons. Publicity: Bill Jennings, Traditions: l-larmon P e n n y. Activities: Jim Dahl, Service. Second row: James lr-lurley, Ex- Otticio: Fred Jennings, Presi- dent: Mr. Smith, Adviser: Bob Kokcrnot, Vice President: Her- bert Blossom, Treasurer. D l Girls League The purpose ot the Girls' League this year has been to help the girls ot Grossmont learn more about their school and its activities. This theme was especially stressed tor the Freshmen and new stu- dents at the beginning ot the school year. Some ot the year's highlights have been two Freshman Welcomes, a l-lallowe'en Dance on Gcto- ber 28, a very successtul Christmas Giving cam- paign, the Faculty Tea on February I8, the Dad and Daughter Banquet on March 20, and the Mother and Daughter Banquet on May I. ln addition to these activities, the Girls' League has changed the unitorm regulation, and has tried to improve the unitorm checking system. An un- expected resignation trom the Girls' League Execu- tive Committee made a constitutional amendment necessary, providing tor a special election. Boys Federation One ot the outstanding organizations ot the school has been the Boys' Federation, which includes all boys who are members ot the A. S. B. With an increase in membership, an active program has been carried out this year. The annual Freshman Welcome opened the year's activities, and was tollowed by participation in the Carnival. The Hayseed Hop, February 24, was a unique dance ot the season. Grnitted trom the usual schedule were the Thanksgiving baskets tor the poor, because ot Car- nival preparations. To take the place ot this activity the Federation gave tull .support to the Girls' League Christmas Giving. Complete care ot the parking problem at all the Grossmont games and evening tunctions has been an admirable service ot the Boys' Federation. Thirteen SENIOR CABINET First row, left to right: Mrs. Merle C. Donohue. Adviser: Henry Mulcai. President: Marjorie Walz, Vice President: John Hayes, Secretary: Donald Slcvenger, Treasurer: William C. de Lannoy. Adviser. Second row, left to right: Tom Parks, Senior Play: Elaine Hodges. Announcements: Jim Parks, Ditch Day: James Hurley, Sweaters: Herbert Blossom. Annual: Jack McClure, Graduation: Margaret Vernon, Baccalaureate: Bill Jennings, Cap and Gown. The Senior Class The Senior Class this year has functioned under a panel system, headed by the four class officers, and assisted by the seven committee chairmen and their respective committees. Although this plan was new to Grossmont, it proved quite satisfactory. The Cabinet arranged for the following traditional Senior activities: Senior Play ...,................................ March 3 Baccalaureate ...................... ........ J une 4 Ditch Day .....,................................ May I2 Graduation .................................... June 9 ln addition, the Juniors honored the graduating class with the annual Pr-om on June 2. The play presented by the class was a comedy entitled You Can't Take It With You by George S. Kaufman and Moss Hart. Hulburd's Gr-ove at Descanso was the setting for Ditch Day, a well planned event at which the Seniors enjoyed swimming, riding, dancing, hilcing, and various other out-door sports. The Reverend Royal Reisner has been chosen as speaker for Baccalaureate ser- vices, to be held in the school auditorium on the evening of June 4. The gift presented to the school by the outgoing class was a portable public ad- dress system. Fourteen Marie Allen Baslretball I. Volleyball I. Christmas Pageant 4. Prom. Committee 3. Marcelle Alspaugh Jerry Boys N.F.L. 3. Pres. 4. Debate Squad 3. 4. Senior Play 4. Christmas Pageant 3. 4. Foothill Echoes 2. 3. 4. 6.A.A. 3, 4, Speech Club 2. 3. Sec. 4. Drill Team 2. 3. 4, 6irl Reserves I. 2. 3. 4. Jack Andrews Foothill Echoes l. 2. Hi- Y 3, 4. Carnival 4, Tennis Club I. 2. 3. 4. School Mo- tion Picture Operator l. 2. 3. 4. Charles Beteher Honor Roll 3, Typing Con- test I, Winner 3. Letterman's Club 2. 3. 4. Speech Club 2. Story Telling Contest 2. Hi- Y 2. Herbert Blossom Pres. Hi-Y 4. Treas. Boys' Fed. 4. 6.6.6. Board 4. Traclr Mgr. 3. Biology Club 3. Madeliene Buell Transferred from B ra w l e y High. 6. R. l. 2. 6lee Club 3. Spanish Club 2. Honor Club l. 2. Sarah Ashman Baseball I. 2. Volleyball 2, Drill Team 2. 6.A.A. 3. 4. Michel Alspaugh Annual Staff 4. John Bacon Football Mgr. 4. Baseball Mgr. 3. Hi-Y 3. 4. Annual Staff 4. Christmas Pageant 3. Howard Beckwith Football 3. Electrician 4. Radio Club 2. 3. Photog- raphy 4, Carnival 4. Hazel Bingley Volleyball 3. 4. 6.A.A. 3. 4. 6.R. 4. 6ertrude Bowles Volleyball l. Baslretball I Prom. Committee 3. Christ: mas Pageant 4. Robert Braithwaite Mary Ann Byrnes Honor Roll I, 2. Glee Club 4, Orchestra I, Commercial Contest 2. 3, Annual Statt 4, Christmas Pageant I, G.L. Committee C h a i r m a n 4, Foothill Echoes 3 4. Sac- red Concert 4, Spring Con- cert l, 4. Press Club 4, Drill Team 3, 4. Girl SCOut 3. 4. William Carnett Foothill Echoes I, Auto Shop 3, Music Club 3. Car- nival 4. Virginia Chandler Christmas Pageant 4, Foot- hill Echoes 4, Spanish Club 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Drill Team I, 2, 3, G.R. 2, Girl Scouts I, 2, Hi-.links I. Knave of Hearts 3, Basketball 3, Vol- leyball 4. Donald Clevenger Class Treas. 4. Winning One Act Play 4, Track 2. 3. 4. Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Christmas Pageant 3, 4. Same Old Thing 4, Letter- man's Club 4, Stage Crew 4. James Dall Transferred from Elyria. Ohio. Hi-Y 4, Track 4, Boys' Fed. Committee Chairman 4- Vrrginia Donahue Latin Club 3, Speech Club 3. G.A.A. 4. Tennis Club I. 3, 4. Volleyball 4. James Dahl Spanish Club 4, Tennis Club 3. 4 Barbara Bryant Senior Play 4, Baton Instruc- tor 3, 4, Christmas Pageant 2, 3, 4. One Act Play Con- test Town Hall Tonignt 3, Speech Club 2, G.A.A. 4, Hi-Jinks I, Freshman Wel- come 3, P.-T. A. Dance Pro- gram 2, Carnival 4, Girl Scouts I, 2. GR. 2, 4. Gordon Chamberlin Hi-Y 4, Senior Play 4, An- nual Staff 4. Dorothy Cody G,A.A. I, Basketball I, Vol- leyball I. 2. Tennis I, GR. 2, 3, 4. Henry Cote Basketball I, 2, 3. 4, Foot- ball 2. 3, 4. John D'Spain Football I, 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3. Track 3. Ruth E. Donahue Honor Roll I, 3, lnlr Tourney 2, Prom. Committee 3. G.L. Committees 3. 4. G.R. 4. Keith Dixon Honor Roll 3, 4. C.S.F. 3, Track 4. Biology Club 4. Ted Fox Football 3. 4. Baseball 4. Christmas Pageant 4. Senior Play 4. Hi-Y 4. No Sabe 4. He Ain't Done Right by Nell 4. Elsie Fortner Violet Gibbs Spanish Club 3. Tumbling 4. Claire Goode Christmas P a g e a nt 3. 4. Spring Concert 3, 4, Carnival 4. One Act Play Tournament 4. Harold Grizzle George Gill Spanish Club 3. Joe Francis Hi-Y 3, 4, Christmas Pageant 3. 4. Best Actor 4. One Act Play Tournament 4. Senior Play 4. Basketball Mgr. 3. Football 2. 3. 4, Who Rents The Car Tonight 3. Mary Louise Farnsworth Volleyball l. 2. 3. 4. Or- chestra I, 2. 3, 4, Spring Concert 2. 3. Donald Foster Mart Ganderup Wanda Getz Glee Club 3, Red Robed Choir 4. Sacred Concert 3. 4. Spring Concert 3. 4. Christmas P a g e a nt 3, 4. Peggy 4. Sparkin' 4, Children of the Moon 4. Muriel Gregory Volleyball 2. 3. 4. Baslretball 2. Baseball Z, 3. Tumbling 4. G.A.A. 3. 4. Robert Hamel Ellen Louise Youngberg Biology Club 4, Drill Team 4, G.A,A. 4. Baslretball 2, ln- door 2. Volleyball 3. fwfr frlffwiw. Vaunder Hamlin Betty Herwehe Herbert Hogan Capt. Tennis Team 4. Annual Staff 4, Carnival 4. Letter. man's Club 3. Chemistry Club 3. James Hurley Commissioner of Affairs 4, Inter-school Council 4, 6.6. 6. Board 4. Senior Play 4. Quill and Scroll 3, 4, N.F.L. 4. Foothill Echoes 3, Ass't. Ed. 4. Basketball Mgr. I, 2, Debate Squad 4. S p e e C h Club 4, Hi-Y 2, 3. 4. Boys' Fed. Chairman 3. Elaine Hodges Transferred from B e v e rl y Hills High. A.S.B. Play 4. Christmas Pageant 4. Betty lmmenschuh Transferred from H 0 0 v Q r High '37, 6.R. 3. Margaret Hazlewood Volleyball I, 2. 3, 4, Indoor 4. Baslretball 2. Christmas Pageant I. Bill Handley MLLQ It ww Wayne Hadaway Hi-Y 4, Christmas Pageant 4. Carnival 4, Red Robed Choir 4. John Hayes Class Sec. 4. F.F.A. l. 3, 4, N.F.L. 4. Christmas Pageant 4, American Legion Contest 4, Debate Squad 4, Foothill Echoes 3, 4. Biology Club 3, 4. Extemp. 4, Oratory 4, Speech Club 4, Ag. Oratory 4, Honor Roll 4. Edward Havens Hi-Y 4, Treas. 5, 6.6.6. Board 5, Sound Technician 4, 5, Stage Electrician 5. Chemistry Club 3. 4, 5, Radio Club 4, Latin Club 3, 4. Tennis Club 4. 5. Senior Play 5. Orville Huffman Spring Concert 2, 3, A Cap- pella Choir 2. 3. 4, Sacred Concert 2. 3, 4, Christmas Pageant I. 2. 3. 4. Bill Jennings Annual Staff 3, Ed. 4, Foot- hill Echoes 2. 4. Quill and Scroll 4, Hi-Y 3. Sec. 4. Spanish Club Pres. 3. Senior Play 4. A.S.B. Play 4. Speech Club Treas. 4. Biology Club 3. Ruth Jenkins 6.A.A. 4. lnl: Tournament 3. Volleyball I, 2. 3. Basketball 2. 3. Baseball I. 2. 3. Coun- ty Tennis Tournament. Christ- mas Pageant 3, Play Day 2, 3. David Jeter Annual Staff 4. Basketball 2. 3. 4. A.S.B. Clerk 4. Hi-Y 3. 4. Track 4. Tennis 4. Pres. Ping Pong Club 4. Don Kane Richard Knapp Speech Club 2. Virginia Kibbey Senior Play 4. A.S.B. Play 4. 6.R. I. 3. Vice Pres. 4. Speech Club 3. 4. Christmas Pageant 4, 6.A.A. 4. One Act Play Tournament 4. Drill Team 3. 4. Carnival 4. Kiyoko Kimura Annual Staff 4. 6.A.A. 4. Honor Roll 4. 6.L. Commit- tees l. 2. 3. 4. Drill Team 2. P.-T. A. Program l. Fresh- man Welcome 2. Baseball 3. Prom. 3. Uniform Checker 4. Tom La Madrid Track I. 2. 3, 4. Tennis 3. 4. Football 4. Lettermans' Club 4. Melba Love Foothill Echoes 4. Chem. istry Club 4. Girl Scout I. Eiler Jensen Poultry,Judging 2. 3. 4, Cit- rus Judging 3, 4. Speech Club 3. Ag. Stand 2. 3. 4. Christmas Pageant 2, 3. 4. F.F.A. 2. 3, 4, Dramatics 4. Fred Jennings Pres. Boys' Fed. 4. Pres. ln- terschool Council 4. National Speech Tourney 3, Hi-Y 3. 4, Speech Club 2. 3. Vice Pres. 4. N.F.L. 3, 4. Quill and Scroll 4. Judge 6.6.6. Board 4. James Kinsella Track 2. 4. Basketball l, 2, Speech Club 3, Latin Club 3. American Legion Essay Contest Third Place, Boys' Fed. Committee 3. Ethyl Kinkler Drill Team 3. 4. Latin Club 3. Betty Kaller 6irls' Ouartettc 4. Schubert Club 4. Sacred Concert 4. Spring Concert 4, Christmas Concert l, 4. 6.R. l. Jack Lyall Agriculture Judging l. 2. 3. Secretary of Ag. 3. Basket- ball 2, 3. 4. Robert Lucas Football 3. 4. Radio Club 2. 5. Christmas Pageant 4, A. S.B. Play 4- Lettermans' Club 4. Baseball Manager 4. Irvin Lyons Foothill Echoes 2. 3, Car- nival 4. Christmas Pageant 4, Typing Contest 2, Tennis Club 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Band I. Ellenjane MacDonald Transferred from Clearwater High, Florida, F.L.S., 6olt Club. 6lee Club. Bill McCurry Football 2, Basketball I, Traclr I, Christmas Pageant I. Stage Crew I. Florence McKinney Schubert Club 3, 4, Foot- hill Echoes 3, 4, Sacred Concert 3, 4, Drill Team 3, 4, 6.A.A. 4, Speech Club 3, Instrumental Trio 2, 3, 4, C.S.F. 3. Piano Club 4. Quill and Scroll 4, Spring Concert I, 3, 4, Christmas Pageant I. 3, 4. Catherine Mack 6lee Club 2, Sacred Con- cert 2, Exposition Preview I, Spring Concert 2. Kathryn Mann Speech Club 2, S pa n i s ln Club 3. Sacred Concert 2. Carolynn Mitchell Transferred from San Diego High, Annual Staff 4. 'E Mary Lee 6.R. 2, 3, Pres. 4. 6.A.A. Vice Pres. 4, Spanish Club Vice Pres. 3, Senior Play 4. 6.6.6. Board 4. Drill Team 2, 3, Tennis Club 4. Speech Club 3, 4, C.S.F. l, 2, Foot- hill Echoes I. Carnival 4, Commercial Contest I. Jaclr McClure A.S.B. Pres. 4, Class Pres. 3, 4, Vice Pres. Boys' Fed. 3, lnterschool Council 4, 6. 6.6. Board 4, Honor Roll I. 3. I-li-Y 2, 3, 4, Foothill Echoes 4. Boys' Fed. Chair- man 2. Warren McKeeI Senior Play 4, Christmas Pag- eant 4, 6od and the Bar Tender 4. Kathryn McMillan One Act Play Tournament 4, Drill Team 4, Baseball 3. Christmas Pageant I. 4 .Iim Mack Basketball I, 2, 3. 4, Traclr 2. Stage Crcw 4. Lorene Martin Christmas Pageant I, 2, 4, Carnival 4, Usher Senior Play 4. Frances Meinke 6.A.A. 2, 3, Pres. 4, Schu- bert Club 3, Pres. 4, Senior Play 4. 6.6.6. Board 4, C.S.F. l. Treas. 2, Honor Roll I, 2, Foothill Echoes 2. 3, 4, Annual Statt' 4, Typing Contest 3, Orchestra I. 2, 3. 4, Band 4. Spanish Club 3, Speech Club 3, Vol- leyball I. Z. 3. 4, Basketball 2. 3. Kimi Miyamoto I-Ii-jinlrs I, Volleyball 4. Yulrio Miyamoto Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Foot! ball I, 2, Track I. 2. 3. Base- ball I, 4, Band 3, 4, Orches- tra I, 2. 4, Letterrnan's Club 4. Margaret Huddleston Mote Christmas Pageant 3, 4. Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, G.R. 4, Red Robed Choir 4. Henry Mulrai Class Pres. 4, 6.6.6. Board 4, Redlands State Deelama- tion 3, EI Centro Speech Tournament 3, I'-li-Y 4. Latin Club Pres. 3, Speech Club 2, Treas. 4, Christmas Pageant 3, 4, F.F.A. 4. Ted Olsen A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Schubert Club 3, 4, Spring Concert 2, 3, 4, Boys' Quar- 'cette 3, 4, Christmas Pageant I, 2, 3, 4, Sacred Concert 2, 3, 4. Thomas Parlrs Senior Play 4, One Act Play Tournament 4, Biology Club I, 2, Drama Club 4. Jim Parlrs Baslretball I, 2, Capt. 3, 4, Commissioner of Athletics 4, Class Vice Pres. 2. 3. 6.6.6. Board 4, I-li-Y 3, Vice Pres. 4, Foothill Echoes Business Mgr. 4, Senior Play 4, No Saba 4, I-Ie Ain't Done Right by Nell 4. Christmas Pageant 2, 3, 4. Sacred Con- cert 4. vw-Y Sumi Miyamoto I-Ii-Jinlrs I, Drill Team I. Baseball 3, Christmas Pag- eant 3. Marthena Milner G.A.A. 4, Drill Team I, 4, Christmas P a g e a nt 3, 4. 6irIs' League Committee 3, Carnival 4. Jane Montevzrde Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Foot- hill lbchoesl' I, 2, 3, 4, 6.6. 6. Board 4, C.S.F. 2, 3, Speech Club 3, 4, 6Iee Club 4. GR. 2, 3. 4, Girl Scouts I, 2. 3, 4. Drill Team I, 2, 3, 4. Christmas Pageant 3, 4, Carnival 4, Schubert Club 4, Sacred Concert 2, 4, Annual Staff 4, Red Robed Choir 4, Girls' League Committee 3, 4, Latin Club 3. Jim Mote F.F.A. 4. Tennis Club 3, 4, Judging Team 4. Carlos Nunez Shelby Pittman Transferred from Ulciah High '37, Hi-Y 3, 4, F.F.A. 3. 4. 'ai Q i Earl Peters Transferred from Bi I I i n g S. Mont. '38, Traclr 4. Peggy Lou Peters C.S.F. I, 2, All Western Band 4, Annual Staff 2, 3. 4, Foothill Echoes 2, 3. 4. G.L. Committees 2, 3, 4, N.F.L. 3. 4. Quill and Scroll 3, 4. Speech Club 3, 4. Edwin Parker Bob Plummer Jerry Redlein Senior Play 4, Western Music Conference 4, C h r i s t m a s Pageant 4, Sacred Concert 4, Double Quartette 4, A.S. B. Play 4. Mama Reed Christmas Pageant I, Base- ball l, 3, Basketball 3. Marie Scott DrillTeam4,Volleyball Team3,4. William Sly Tennis Club 3, 4, Biology Club 3. 4, Carnival 4. if if vi fill? f .3 w I Rose Molins Persons Ink Trophy Tennis Tourna- ment l, 2. Gail Pregjon Jeri Rainwater Girls' League Pres. 4. Inter- school Council 42 .C-3.6. Board 4. Schubert CI - 3, 4. Biology Clu ' 7 - o Club 4. An .. f , Foothill Echo s , Tennis Club 4, Sl ' - ncert 2, 3, 4, Sacred C ert 2. 3, 4, Christmas ' eant I, 3, 4. Maiorette 4, Drill Team 2, 3. Eugene Robeson Track 2, 3. Football 4, Let- terman's Club 2, 3, 4. Jim Rocchio Robert Saunders Tennis Club 3, 4, Carnival 4. Opal Sigler Lawrence Swain Football 2. 3, 4. Ag. Re- porter 3. Placed in Bee Proj- ect Contests 2. 3. Carnival 4. Grace Spore G.A.A. 4, G.R. 2. 3. 4. Girl Scout I. Yell Leader 4. No Sabe 4. Smoke Screen 4. Doris D. Strange Christmas Pageant I.Spanish Club 3. George Trentel C.S.F. I. Spanish Club 3. Biology Club 3. Tennis Club 2. 3. Bob Vilcone Sacred Concert I. 2. 3. 4. Spring Concert I. 2. 3. 4. Christmas Pageant I. 3, 4. Boys' Quartette I. 2. 4. Track I. 2. 3. Lettermans' Club I. 2. 3. Basketball I. Mariorie Wal: G.G.G. Board 4. Baton Twirler 4, Drill Team 3. 4. Class Sec. 2. 3. Vice Pres. 4. G.R. 3. 4. Speech Club 2. 3. Story Telling Contest Ist Place 2. Shalcespearian Radio Program 2. Declama- tion Contest 2. 3. 4. Foot- hill Echoes 2. 3. Girls' League Vice Pres. 4. Evalyn Walter Commissioner of Finance 4, C.S.F. 2. Sec. 3. Pres. 4, Honor Roll I, 2. 3.4. G.A.A. 3. Treas. 4. G.G.G. Board 4, Annual Staff 4. G.L. Com- mittees 2. 3. 4. Typing Con- test 2. Third Place 3. Foot- hill Echoes 3. G.R. 2. 3. 4. Drill Team 3. Winner Out- door Girl Contest 3. Spanish Club 3. Volleyball 3, 4. Bas- r.-u..-n a Q Jewel Slinher Beulah Steele Ruth Swoboda C.S.F. I. 2. 3. Pres. 4, Honor Roll I. 2. 3. 4. Sec. Girls' League 4. Ass't. Ed. Annual 4. G.G.G. Board 4. G.R. 3, 4, Drill Team 3. 4. Biology Club 4. Foothill Echoes I. Sec. Latin Club 3. Christ- mas Pageant 4. Paul Starts Margaret Vernon Honor Roll I. 2. 3. GR. 3. 4. Latin Club 3. Drill Team 3. 4. G.L. Committee 2. 4. Lillian Ulery Corenne Ward Head Drum Major 3. 4, Christmas Pageant 3. 4. One Act Play Contest 3. Ladies Alone 3, Story Telling Con- test 2-. Speech Club 2. Girl Scouts I, 2. Carnival 4. Berry Willett GR. 3. 4, Spanish Club 3, Charter Member of Schubert Club 3, 4, Piano Club 4. John Williamson Basketball 2, 3. 4, Spanish Glub 3, Football Mgr. 4. Muriel Wilson Drill Team I, 2, 3, Volleyball eball 2 Bas l, 2, 3, 4, Bas . kctball 2, G.A.A. 3, 4 Christmas Pageant 3. Charles Fosier Bob Gordon Larry Rooklidge Batty Lou Wood Biology Club 4, G.A.A. 4 GR. 3. 4, Honor Roll 4. Mary Anna Wight Christine Youngjohn Girls' League Treas. 4, An- nual Stall: 4, G.R. 2, 3, Trcas. 4, Tennis Club Sec. 4, GAA. 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Speech Club 2. 3, Drill Team 3, 4, Christmas Pag- eant l, Spring Concert I, Girl Scout I, 2. February ,39 Class aff -ali Leland Barlrer Rosella Mote Clarlr Rockwell if S . ,,' Qi W, gr 'R-M' K --rz 1 4 313 VP, ,K rr-Q . qgga, Q i Q W x an ,-i ff I gas e , ,E ,M fav N, X W -as N Mix J wmv wa.. Q ir.- f 'UM Row I, right Hsrrrnen Prnny Lvonv Snyder, Billy Carlson, Lvrrcrr' Ewan, Bill Emrnon:-. Row ' ir Mr lfrrr Clmrrrlws Gaylord, Pai Parker, Thomag Si-ll, Billy Risrnfrar. Row 3: Gus Vrllervicrrr:rc, Y'Qf'.rllrrfr: Duvvsmrrz, lirrarrlc Cl-rclvsir r. Charles Turnvr, Vidar Hall. Row 4: jail Sill, Mildrvrl lr -fr Er 'lr . Qi .ry Br llv Brlrw ll' -. lofrw 1. Row 53 Jerk W.'pr-,, B:ll Wi llg Brli lirrrrrf of Girv, ,s rw rlyivr, The Senior B Class The Senior B Class cniered Grossmonf l-lrgh in February, 1936. lls aetiviiie are unclcrtfilqen together wilh The Juniors. The class is small and unorganized. Som ol the students wanted lo be Juniors, so their names are on the Junior list. if-'l Wi: r'f r-1 I , l I . i . ig EV iga iii fri ?ff,3? , . a 5 4 ll , 3 , 2 1 2 g 3 1 g 2 i f f 5 3 5 3 W x 1 3 4 1 1 ,M i 5 , E : 5 J f 2 l f 1 ,il 1 3 5 f 5 5 5 W W ,,,,. Q 3 5 i 5 5 Q I ri --,' , 5 my 5 3 iv- M if 5 I S Y 111.11 if:..s.W s + 5 2 J S l 5 5 Q 5 E l i S n ,S 2 5 el 5 ll 5 E 2 ! E ii 5 ' 5 Z l if 2 l i f 5 5 ii g ' 1 1' 4' 4. l l ll al l If . 3 i 1 L ' l lr 5 i l is: ig i 2 i if 5 12 l 9 5 ll ig J ii vi l i l , ' r I :alll ll V UD The Junior Class The Junior Class is lead by Robert Kolcernot, president: Wilson Starkey, vice pres- Aclvisers--Miss Hazel ident: Louise Abbott, secretary: and Charles Kirtland, treasurer. S 'th cl Mr. John Crippen mi an . ' ' M h 24: J nior and Senior Prom, June 2' ACTIVITIES-Junior and Senior Party. arc u and Junior Skating Party, April 24. For class list see page 70. Twenty-six it Eli 552 X-5 1 at -Sf' i l I i my yy t 2.5. ia Q . lr 15 ,iii r ,ri ,i r fi li A sl ri -C3 lf M l E rl A, ' l i ,l 9 I l ig ,, r .gy f ' 1 K . xi i 'iififlf l The Sophomore Class The Sophomore Class is lead by .lim Lewis, president: Bill Cordtz, vice president: Evelyn Stipe, secretary: and Eugene Hall, treasurer. Advisers-Miss Mary Atkinson and Mr. Bill Beck. ACTIVITHES-Two skating parties: one on March IO and the other sometime in the spring. For class list see page 7I. Twenty-seven l Q Q f - QI. 'E + we e . ,.?w..4g.l!X..??u..., r ,QE J, V M i U 4: ? ii r f E cv. Q 3 riff PW . , Q 'f il fm The Freshman Class rcs mam 15515 new 0 tw Sclwoo 1 does not have an organ 1 may V ,x W ' V V . il v 5 4 ,B 3 s s ,I 6 3 ' . I I E 1- U I I -n ' Am-WN. W- '.vnnov- ' ' W - ii -nnrwww m4n.u.nmvw-,L-mn .nsavsu-.1-:ee-: L: 1 n-eg ,, .1 anion nvnnc:Q':nnnwm-mwllnl 'l'QQ'PR'Q11'Y1!lLf55l1'lW 'V Vi wi ?rl-5v1EI:lCfBuAlW3llUi-W-WIKRUV-um 1 z i 4 1 K i E i 1 I 4 I m i i s 5 E I 1 5 v 1 ! i 5 e 1 X1 ,f i 2 i x 5 5 5 2 5 Z 1 1 f s E 3 2 I 5 5 i ! a E 5 . E 1 S 1 R 2 i 5 A 5 E STAFF Top Row, left :nie McKinn.:y,J-tri Rainwater, Frances Maint' Viclrie Greg- ory, Phyllis McGrath, Virgir' A Chandler, Johr Gregori. Eugene Clark. Second Row: Mary Ann Byrr--Q, Toni Silva'- nail, Tom Salt, Bill Cordtz, John l-lay-rs, Bill lennngs, Jan: M.:'iteverd.', Ma' si Pl a l fi v Mulba Love, Esta- Bvrngs. Third Row: Jerri, 3353, Jai'- Mcclure, Jim Parks, fannas Hurley, Miss Leaks, P e g g Peters, Fred Jennings, Cla'f:r1:1: Bail-fy. Craig Pa EDITORS IN ACTION Biil Jennings 3:33-,, Parr, lvrsg Hurliry, ,Nl is Lfece Tam Sfl? t i', to right: F w'- Hlioothill lfchoesii This year Grossmonts school paper, Foothill Echoes, underwent many changes which made its appearance arid malre-up entirely ditterent than they had been tor some time. ln the tirst olace, supervised by Peggy Peters, editor, and Miss Ada Leete, adviser, it returned to the much desired printed torm. The added expense ot publication was met by advertisements, which the business rica ot the community gladly bought. Business Manager Jim Parlrs was in charge oi subscriptions, and, because ot the wort ot his statt, Foothill Echoes was enlarged ta a tour page, !2xl8 inch sheet. The increased space gave greater opportunity tor more news and teatures. The regular statt consisted ot twenty-seven members, with editorials and Feature stories otten talren trom the student body at large. Three regular teatures ot this year's paper were Guys and Gals, a column which told the ideas ot students about students and their activities: As We See lt. a column ot iottings on sports events and their contestants: and Here We Are, a column ot the roving reporter type. All in all, the added advantages ot readable, neat, complete copy and the professional touch ot pictures made the distribution ot the '38-'39 Foothill Echoes a bi-weelrly event which students appreciated. l i i E r l u irty at BAND Top Row: left to right: Guy Miller, William Jorgenson, La Verne Jackson, Oscar Matson, Richard Newton, Robert Men- denhall, Maynard Steinhott, Alice Gilliland, Douglas Wright. Second Row: George Carmichael, Joe Flegal, Jim Hardin, Franlc Marple, Lottie Luton, Gus Villavicencio, Jonell Murphy. Third Row: Robert Eastman. Charles Allen, Elliott Rice, Arnold Dahl, Marjorie Rossberg, Corenne Ward, Betty Gardner, Nancy Storm, Dale Thompson, Frances Meinlte, Lucille Schwalm. Fourth Row: Vincent Villavic- encio, Bill Burns. Yukio Miya- moto. Fifth Row: Eloise Jensen, George Trentel, Robert Mc- Kinney, Roy Houston, Thomas Lynn, Malcolm Robbins. Le Roy Jorgenson, Bob Logan, Harry Hill. ORCHESTRA Top row, left to right: J i m Lewis, Jim Hardin, Ray Cun- ningham, Dan Lewis, Harry Hill, Peggy Peters. Nancy Storm. Second row: Gloria Car- michael. Dorothy Jorgenson, Oscar Matson. LeRoy Jorgen- sen, Bill Burns, La Verne Jack- son, Alice Gilliland, Antonia Cota. Third row: Constance Hart, June Jain, June Jero, Grace McMillan. Pat Wright, Helen Lyall, lrene Purdy, Ellen Monteverde. Fourth row: Elaine Hodges, Frances Meinlce, Shir- ley Walker, Mr. Lutz, Lorene Sembach, Mae Mortensen, Bar- bara Flenner. Instrumental lVlusic Grossmont's Band and Orchestra this year entered cven wider fields ot endeavor. As a suppliment to its regular support at football games, the Band did some march- ing, represented San Diego at the El Centro Fair, and became the guest ot two San Diego churches during April. lt presented two concerts, one combined with a dinner tor parents on December 8, and the other a public performance on February l5. The Band consists ot titty-tive regular members and tour majorettes. Solo groups tor the year were a trombone quartette, baritone trio, and trumpet quartette. Trom- bone, tuba. and trumpet solos were also teatured at concerts. The Senior Orchestra played tor the Christmas Pageant, Senior Play, and A. S. B. Play. lt was the guest ot two San Diego churches and sent out several small groups. It shared honors with the vocal department in the Annual Spring Concert and will assist with the music tor Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises. The Orchestra and Band both tool: part in the Annual County Music Festival, which was held May 20, and sent delegates to the Band and Orchestra which per- tormed for the All-Western Division Music Teachers' Convention, April 5, at Long Beach. All instrumental groups are ably directed by Mr. Harold G. Lutz. Thirty-tour A CAPELLA CHOIR Top Row: left to right: Jim Wetze l l. Wayne I-ladaway, Wilson Starkey, Warren Linds- ley, Mart Ganderup, Jim Parlrs. Willard Peebles, Francis Stam- men. Jerry Redlein. Sec o n d Row: Florence M c K i n n e y, Louise Abbott, Febine Doug- lass, Leona Stephenson, Kath- leen Bagby, Margaret Huddlc- ston, Francille Douglass, Pat Beesley, Jeri Rainwater. Third Row: Bob Vilcone, Franlr Kin- sella, Henry Butler, Bob Logan, Warren Robbins, Bill Emmons. Rosendo Cota, James Gott. Jaclr Smith, Ted Olsen. Fourth Row: Catherine Ham, Mildred McMillan, Laurel G a m b e r. Jane Monteverde. W a n d a Getz, Jeanne Carr, Doris Gan- dcrup, Betty Kaller, Margaret Hall. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Top Row, left to right: Con- stance l-lart, Rosetta Mc- Cleave, Pearl Liberty, Pat Beeslcy, Mary Chandler, Fran- cille Douglass, Joan McLean, Helen Vander Meulen, Second Row: Dorothy Cunningham, Dorothy Anderson, Betty Kal- ler, Judy Ann Job, Winitred Badger, Margaret Bacon. Gloria Carmichael, Lois Jean F l o t o. Leona Stephenson. Third Row: Ruth Sawyer, Mary Ann Byrnes, Jane Monteverde. Mildred McMillan, Kathryn Nesbitt, Margaret I-lall, Mar- garet Huddleston, Charlotte Miller. MIXED ENSEMBLE Top Row: left to right: Ted Olson, Francis Stammen, Jerry Redlein, Warren Lindsley, Bob Vilcone. Bob Logan. Second Row: Laurel Gamber, Kathleen Bagby, Betty Kaller, Margaret Hall, Louise Abbott. Vocal fVlusic The vocal division ot the music department took part in three major programs this year: the Christmas Pageant. December I5-Ib: the Sacred Concert, March 26: and the Spring Concert, May 26. The Girls' Glee and Boys' Glee also toolr part in several programs. Grossmont entered its A Capella Choir in the All-county Music Festival, the vocal division ot which was held May I2 in San Diego. This year the Christmas Pageant and Sacred Concert tollowed the same themes that they have in the past, but the Spring Concert tollowed the general outline ot an Early Californian Operetta, which made it very colorful and unusual. Laurel Gamber and Bob Vilcone were the featured soloists tor these concerts, and special parts were taken by the Girls' Quartette, Boys' Quartette, and Mixed Ensemble. As special parts of the Sacred Concert and Baccalaureate program, compositions ot Jeri Rainwater and Florence McKinney were played. The vocal music department sent seven representatives to the All-Western Division Music Conference which was held in Long Beach, April 2-5. Those attending were Bob Vilcone, James Gott, Jerry Redlein, Kathleen Bagby, Florence McKinney, Laurel Gamber, and Jeri Rainwater. All vocal groups are under the direction of Mrs. Merle C. Donahue. Schubert Club Membership in the Schubert Club, honcrary 'nusic organization ot Grossmont, is open to the entire student body, with the exception ot tresh- 'nen. Such membership is earned through auditions conducted by the club advisers, Mrs. Merle C. Donohue and Mr. Harold G. Lutz. Aims ot the organization are to give members cpportunities to perform betore an audience, to tos- ter interest in the contemporary music world, and to develop cultural interest in the best music, as well as common enjoyment in actual participation. ln addition to its regular meetings, the club gave formal recital at the Shatto Studios in San Diego cn March l5. SCHUBERT CLUB Top Row, Iett to right: Francrs Vnintt, prcsiocntg Peggy Zcicrs, vicr. president: Ann crtt rp Jcannr, Carry Jane 'x'.cnt:w,rdc' Jcri Rainwater: :fcrcncr McKinney. Second Row: Jim Lcwisg Bill Emrnonsi Mr. Lutz: Warren Lindsl-:tg ,famcs Goth Robert Logan, Ent Vrlconn. Third Row: Mrs. Ccnoriut: Laurel Gamba ig 'fathlccn Bcgbyq Betty Kailnrg 'Jiargarci Ann Hallg Lortnr S-.rnbactg Maricrir: S r'-f clirrfz, '4Z'LfC'y'1 iiL.' PIANO CLUB Top Row, left to right: Jcrr I a -f-f atcrg Frances M c i n lr ci trrara Flenncrg K a t h l c r n t'egb,r1 Dcrothy Sawycr: Neva ficathg Florcncc McKinney. Second Row: Barbara McMil, VZ huth Srwycrg Gloria Car- :terv ,iran Rcbbins: Lorcneg 3' il16Q . piano Club 7he Piano Club was organized this year tor all pianists interested in improving their playing and desirous ot getting more enjoyment out ot group playing. Most ct the worlc is done in ensembles, with the use ot as many as tour pianos, two at a piano. The club meets every Monday night atter school and worlcs under the direction ot Mrs. Merle C. Donohue. The members have contributed their serv, ices to various school programs during the year and have been greatly appreciated. They also toolc part Ln the Schubert Cfub recital and the Spring Concert. YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU Left to Right: Bill Jennings. fc'cthy Ncttlcc, Jcrry Boys. Xtfarrfn McKc:cl, Frcd Jcn- nings, Barbara Bryant, Tom lizrlss. Virgic Kibbcy, Gordon Chamberlin, Jim Parlcs. Frances Mcinltc, Ed Havens, .lww Rcdlcin, James t-'lurlcyr Hvttrt Erlrssom, Mary Lce. id FCA. STAGE DOOR Top Row, left to right: D-Ann Qc fred, Phyllis McGrath, aint l-lcdgcs, Lois Jamison, Kazhcrrnc McMillan, Mary LCC, tat df Burn, Jcan Payette, 5-.ith Mendenhall, Julia Huc- criltstcrn. Second Row: Tc'n Parks, Bill Jennings, Bob Kclv frnct, Jamts Williams, Jim :arl4s, Jaclu Mcclurc, John H ayc s, Frances McDonald, A!mf- Bock. Third Row: Warren Mclirml, Margaret la-luddlcston, ffcrcthy Jorgcnson, Corcnnc Xiffard, Viclut Gregory, Jerry Rcdlcrn, Bill Ray, I-larmcn Frnny, Jury Boys, Virgic Kit:- trty, Ucrcthy Faclcard, Cathcr- rnp Mann. CHRISTMAS PAGEANT GROUPS Drama Department Activities This year the drama department chose three outstanding plays tor presentation and accomplished all with a surprising display ot talent. The Senior Class staged the Pulitzer Prize Play tor the season '36-'37, which was made into the Academy Award Picture for the season '37-'38, You Can't Talce lt Vfith You. This play, with its cast ot eighteen and its property list ot 472 articles, was very successfully presented on Friday, March 3. The A. S. B. play, Stage Door, was in a way a bigger project because ot its very large cast. lt dealt with the lite ot twenty-two theatrical girls as they struggled through their troubles on the New York stage. Some ot their troubles were dependent upon the eleven boys who brought the cast total to a tremendous thirty-three. Another audience thrilled to their triumph on May 5. The drama departments other big undertaking was the annual Christmas Pageant. Cooperating with the rest ot the school, it embodied all the color, gayety, solemnity and beauty ot a multitude ot Yuletide customs and religious tableaux into a most impressive program. Two performances were given, December I5 and I6, tor the resi- dents ot all the surrounding communities. 'ltiirty xi THE SAME OLD THING Left to right: Vivian Arm- strong. Bill Ray, Vickie Greg- ory, Don Clevenger, Jack Smith. I ' I i I I I , l r il 1, Q , pf, I i y --No sue Il l' , l . Left to right: Jim Parks, Bur- l Y I ton Pierce, Fred Jennings, Ted 2 , f 1 Fox. Grace Spore. l r I 4 l , I ' 4, I THE OPENING OF A 1 DOOR I Lett to right: Peggy Peters, .lim Caffee, Joe Francis, Neva Sneath, Lois Sylvester, ILE Tom Parks. I i Drama fQne Act Plays? Again this year the One-Act Play Contest was one of the most outstanding dramatic events of the school. The finals, which were held on November 4, were won by a comedy, The Same Old Thing. The names of the play cast were engraved on the plaque which the class of '37 presented to the department. Vickie Gregory, as the best actress, .Ioe Francis, as the best actor, and Julia Huddleston, as the best student director, received small silver loving cups for their outstanding work. After the contest finals, to which invitations were issued, the drama classes held a dance for all members and their guests. The officers of the drama club in charge -of the affair were Tom Parks, president: Joe Francis, vice-president: Elsie Greer, secretary: and Margie Huddleston, treasurer. Other one-act plays which were not in this contest were presented for the Girls' League Dad and Daughter Banquet, the drama department's Faculty Tea, the Thirty-eig ht Left to right: Ed Havens, Don Clevenger. Jack Smith, Margie Waltz, Warren McKeel, LITTLE NELL Bill Ray, Fred Jennings, Bur- ton Pierce, Jim Parlcs, Ted Fox, Joe Francis, Tom Parks, Warren McKeel ion the tloorl. THE DUCHESS SAYS HER PRAYERS Jim Parks, Vickie Gregory, Virgie Kibbey. Drama tgne Act Plays? Freshman Welcome, and several outside organizations which called upon the depart- ment tor entertainment. One ot the year's outstanding one-act plays was The Duchess Says Her Prayers, presented tor the drama departments Faculty Tea on April I8. The set. which had been carefully planned, and the talented though small cast made this an impressive production. The cast included Vickie Gregory, Virginia Kibbey, and Jim Parlcs. The drama department had a great deal to do with the entertainment which was presented at the A.S.B.'s tall Carnival. lts main feature was the Olde Opera l-louse, which held forth in the Little Theater. The program consisted ot the melodrama, Little Nell, the Flat-Foot Floogiesf' and the Barber Shop Boys, a singing group. All members ot the cast and the Flat-Foot chorus were boys, which tact, combined with tantastic costumes, made this the year's best tarce. All drama groups are dir- ected by Mr. William C. de Lannoy. Thirty-nine Dr SPEECH SQUAD Top row: James Hurrey, Juhn Hayes, Mr. Smith, Bernard Goodbody. Craig Potter. Sec- ond row: Clarence Bailey, Jaclr McClure, Fred Jennings. Har- mon Penny, Bill Jennings, Bob Kolcernot. Third row: Peg gy Peters, Jerry Boys, M a I i I y n Gaudaur, Marcia Cushing, Iris Inman, Esther Byrnes, Phyllis McGrath. Speech This year Grossmont's speech department has made good showings at two regular tournaments and has made plans to enter two more before the end of school, with the possibility of attending the National Speech Contest, which will be held aft:-V school is out to accommodate entries from the eastern states. The nationals are to talce place at Beverly Hills this year, so it is hoped there will be a good many entries from Grossmont. STATE COLLEGE TOURNAM ENT Grossmont entered all three divisions in the contest at State College: extempore, original oratory. and debate. Grossmont had five entries in the oratory division: Jack McClure, Iris Inman, Phyllis McGrath, Fred Jennings, and Peggy Peters. Of these Peggy Peters and Fred Jennings survived to the final round to win second and third places respectively. Of Grossmont's five entries in extempore, three, Bob Kolcernot, John Hayes, and Peggy Peters, lasted till the final round, but none placed. Phyllis McGrath and Harmon Penny also entered this division. DIVISION CONTESTS Grossmont speakers have taken part in numerous speech contests throughout the year and have placed in all. John Hayes, Peggy Peters, and James Kinsella won first, second, and third places respectively in the local division of the American Legion Constitution Contest. John Hayes was automatically entered in the county contest, and also tool: first there. Fred Jennings and John Hayes entered the State College Toastmistresses' Contest and took first and third places respectively. The prize for this contest was a scholarship to State College. At the time the annual went to press plans were being made for entries in the Toastmasters' and Lions' Club Contests, which were scheduled for April. REDLANDS AND BEVERLY HILLS Grossmont is planning to talce part in two more major tournaments, one at Redlands, May I8-20, and the other at Beverly Hills, May 5-6. Both of these contests will be N. F. L. competitions and will qualify first and second place winners to enter the National Contest in June. DEBATE SQUAD Top row, left to right: Phyllis McGrath. Marilyn Gaudaur. Bill Jennings. John H a ye s. Craig Potter. James Hurley. Second row: Esther Byrnes, Clarence Bailey. Marcia Cush- ing, Fred Jennings. Jerry Boys. Mr. Smith. Peggy Peters. Debate For the third consecutive year Grossmont's debate squad was able to win the San Diego County debate championship. This championship, which is contested by a League consisting of San Diego High School, Herbert Hoover High School, and Gross- mont. has been in existence for several years. For the last tour years the winner of the League has been entitled to lceep a perpetual loving cup, with the understanding that after one school had won it three times it would become that school's permanent property. Since this is the third year Grossmont has won the cup. it now remains here. The team, which debated the question, Resolved: THAT THE UNITED STATES SHOULD ESTABLISH AN ALLIANCE WITH GREAT BRITAIN, was made up of four members: Jerry Boys, Peggy Peters. John Hayes, and Fred Jennings. They were coached, as were all other advanced speech students, by Mr. LaZelle Smith. STATE COLLEGE TOURNAMENT Six debate teams from this school tool: part in the debate division of the State College Tournament, two in the A division and four in the B division. but none was entered in the finals. Teams oonsisted ot Jerry Boys and Fred Jennings. Peggy Peters and John Hayes, Bill Jennings and James Hurley, Marcia Cushing and Marilyn Gau- daur, Phyllis McGrath and Esther Byrnes, Craig Potter and 'Clarence Bailey. SOUTHERN DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Grossmont entered three debate teams in the Southern California Debate Tourna- ment at Los Angeles and tool: second place. Jerry Boys and Fred Jennings were able to outlast the representatives ot the other ten schools which entered. Peggy Peters and John Hayes, Clarence Bailey and James Hurley, the other two teams, were eliminated in the preliminary rounds. Forty-one '44 JH' ' - W f i , ax 4 K 3, jiYi.r Qi' 56.1 1, iff -f. ,Q I z f 2 Q' 33 so L 5 ' . 1. it 1 I B .. mi 1 Q I A 'MM 5? af 'Q' .1 PAGEANT DLAVEQJ Pi DEBATE C4-lAMDf CAQNQVAL CDOW tsl 4 W '--nt'-. ' uns- I Cl , A '4 7 O xA U4 Q ..g.,f Karr ffl 4 1- l ,E Y - 'E-4 , f ' . K - M-' ' M ix s , - ' . 5 f -.i '- 1. + Nm I .1 41 ' X .. 5: if , , ' 2d ' fl5' , xi M' 'Mixer ,A-,-. app , 1. .1-f :.1 g,Vw - 1 ,, K , 1, 425.1 ' .1'.g,. Jw'4 1 X ' x 4545214 lf, . -M ,:. .1 W,if' w? ,5 , A, +.,3',,,,, M ,gf ,Y .- i ,,:s.'- 'air ' Nj.. WAT? -,, -gn., '5 . '.iU.f1QS,? S 'k -' ww-in 2 If gy AKXq4?gZ,V,: r .Y ,K H, ,F Ex I, Ly!,:lb,,i-,,.Z..,.k Myxmgv , n a., ' 3, , , - 2. ' ,e A itfr Q ' -r' Xi 'X L ' , 7.Qx. ' -qia Q , Qfvfl 'MQEQJ 3' 'vi I-NF ' ' it Jv.vf.,'t'. :mp . ' ' if- r , v A 5' 533-3'f,Lve 1 ffl 391 ,Fr r wry. N.. W .wfu L A :A-,m gf ' ,f M. 2 .4-. 1'!1E-923,51- q,'1Q-.' JN 1 I-.,. gtmrixul, 3, if, ir ' H , ' ' If ,, f 1 ., . x, KK 41 3M , SX W Q Q i E S a 1 3 1 y 2 9 5 5 1 1 E 1 I I Q 4 z 4 Q i E , I 2 1 S 1 S E 1 s 1 . E i S i S 1 i GIRL RESERVES lFor names see page 72l Hl-Y Top Row, left to right: Rich- ard Ferguson: Bill Cordtz: James Hurley: Ted Fox: Bill Emmons: Jose Cota: Henry Mulrai: Ted Lee: David Jeter. Second Row: Jim Dahl: Bill McCleave: Shelby Pittman: Roland Crawford: Wayne Hadaway: Gordon Chamber- lin: Clarence Bailey: Jett Hodges: Robert Kolrernot: Bob Purdy. Third Row: Bill Jen- nings, secretary: Jaclr McClure: Jim Parlrs. vice president: Mr. Gould: Mr. l-larlrleroad: Her- bert Blossom. president: Ed Havens, treasurer: Fred Jen- nings: John Bacon: James Kinsella. Girl Reserves The theme of the Girl Reserves is To Find and Give the Best. The club is open to any girl in Grossmont, and this year the membership was doubled. Many interesting pot-luclc supper-meetings were held, and the girls were entertained by several guest speakers. The Girl Reserves' activities are many. Among them are the dance given in conjunction with the l-li-Y, the traditional exchange dinners with the l'li- Y, a dinner given 'lor the parents of the girls, and a delightful week-end at Camp Kiwanis. The club advisers are Miss Elsie Moriarty, Miss Patricia McClure, and Miss Bessie Jean MacLeod. l-li-Y The purpose ot the l-li-Y Club is To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. All boys who are sophomores or upperclassmen are eligible to apply for membership and are voted in to fill vacancies, thus lceeping the membership up to thirty-tive. The meetings, which are held by-weekly, are potluck, and the members are otten entertained by guest speakers. Among their services to the school, the l-li-Y boys recondition the G on the hill and donate the printed football schedules. The group advisers are Mr. George A. Harkle- road and Mr. Thomas Gould. Forty-seven Quill ancl Scroll The Quill and Scroll Club of Grossmont is an honorary literary organization open to juniors and seniors only, organized in I934. lts purpose is to encourage original and individual journalistic achievement and to raise the standards in journalism and allied fields in the high school. Five new members were initiated this year. Their eligibility was based on at least one semester's acceptable work on the school paper, tour published column inches ot material, and a recommendation of good character by the adviser, Miss Ada Leelce. The new members were Florence McKinney, John Hayes. Bill Jennings, Fred Jennings, and Tom Self. Forty eight QUILL AND SCROLL Top Row. left to right: Tom Self: John Hayes: James Hur- ley. Second Row: Jane Monte- verde: Fred Jennings: Miss Leelce: Bill Jennings: Peggy Peters. C. S. F. Top row, left to right: Patris cia Donahue: Betty Chidestem Julia Huddleston: Rosetta Mc- Cleave: Doraine Braithwaite: Lenore Hogan: Margaret Amer: Tami Talcehara: Patricia Lay- ton. Second row: Tom Self: Roy Williams: James Ballou: Nor- man Green, sec.. Sem. 2: Clar- ence Bailey: Tom Silvernail: Robert Love: Margaret Bacon. Third row: M a r i s e Haley: Phyllis McGrath: Craig Potter, treas.. Sem. 2: Ruth Swoboda, pres., Sem. l: Miss Cooke: Evalyn Walker, pres., Sem. 2: Jim Lewis. src.. Sem. I: An--4 Peterson, v. pres., Sfm. 2: Anne Porter, v. pres., Sem. l. CSF Membership in the California Scholarship Feder- ation is based upon high scholarship. This means that most of the members above earned three or more A's. The local chapter, No. 258, which was installed in Grossmont in I934, has reached during the cur- rent year its highest membership, twenty-seven members in the second semester. This honor society is both educational and social in its purpose. lt endeavors by various worthwhile activities to realize the organization's motto: Scholarship for Service. The club adviser is Miss Dorothy S. Cooke. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE Craig Potter: Peggy Peters, vice - president: Je r r y Boys, president: Mr. Smith: Clarence Bailey: Fred Jennings: John Hayes, secretary-t r e a s u re r: James Hurley. SPEECH CLUB Top row, left to right: James Hurley: Ted Lee: John Hayes: Bob Kolrernot: Jose Cota: Bill Cordtz: Craig Potter: Edward Roche. Second row: Jack McClure: Bill Jennings, treasurer: James Kinsella: Fred Jennings, vicea president: Mr. Smith: Clarence Bailey: Harmon Penny: James Ballou: Warren Hawes. Third row: Mary Lewis: Doro- thy Hayes: Phyllis McGrath: Doris Havens: Lenore Hogan: D-Ann Conrad: Shirley Dixon: Donna Johnson: Wilma Wicker: Dorothy Kutrulas. Fourth row: Anne Peterson: Esther Byrnes: Jane Monte- verde: Lucille Denlinger: Rose Mary Nelson: Myrtle Pittman: Jewel Cosebloom: M a r i l y n Gaudaur: Iris Inman. Fifth row: Pat de Burn: Nancy Roseman: Jerry Boys, secreary: Peggy Peters, presi- dent: Miss Shriver: Virgie Kib- bey: Viclrie Gregory: Sally Summerlin: L u ci l e Goodell: Marcia Cushing. National Forensic League The National Forensic League is an honorary organization for speech students. Membership is based on points acquired through inter-scholastic speech competition. Four degrees are possible: merit, honor, excel- lence, and distinction. Special citations may also be earned for outstanding chapter accomplishments. The club meets every month or oftener, and its members are active in inter-class and inter-scholastic debate, oratory, extempore speech, and three 'forms of declamation: oratorical, humorous, and dramatic. The club adviser is Mr. LaZelle Smith. Speech Club The Speech Club of Grossmont has had a year full ot useful and interesting activities. The club began the year with the initiation of new members and since then has held bi-weelrly meetings, at which interesting programs have been presented. Cther activities and projects have been the Fairy Story Telling Contest. the Carnival, and various debates and contests in which members participated. Miss Beulah Shriver and Mr. LaZelle Smith are the club advisers. Forty n CITRUS TEAM Pictures left to right, B Team: William Bledsoe 3, Tsukasa Ta- kehara 2, Verle Haptonstall. A Team: Jim Mote 2, Eiler Jen- sen I, Henry Mukai 2. FUTURE FARMERS Top row, left to right: Claren- don Hetrick, Jack West, Paul Nunez, Roy Brown 2, Albert Marquez, Shelby Pittma n, Charles McCray, George Har- mon. Robert Calhoun I, Jack Hawkins, Richard Woods. Sec- ond row: Burton Pierce, Wil- liam Bledsoe 3, Henry Mukwi ,. Bob Welker, Alexander Adams, Clyde Salaz, 'Earl Barker. Verle Haptonstall, Robert Young I, Everett Gunter, Robert Lance. Third row: Bill Young 4, Larry Finnegan, A r t h ur Heminger, Franklin Pierce, Bill Wilson. Robert Raymond, Dick Dunn, Robert Lee Dodge, Gordon Tucker 2, Jerry Frankenstein 2. Fourth row: Russell Boussom. Robert Buckel 3, Beryl Cooper. John Bowles 3, Earl Hoover, Joe Miller 2, Carl Strauch, George Martin, Jack Turman. Charles Goldsberry. Fifth row: Mr. Brown, William Bledsoe 3, Leonard Melville, Oscar Nollet, John Hayes l, Roland Blase, Theodore Reese, Mart Gander- up, Jim Mote 2, Mr. McKinley. SPEECH WINNERS Pictures left to right: Theodore Reese 5, Earl Barker, Alexan- der Adams 6, Henry Mukai 4. Eiier Jensen 4, John Hayes 4, Jim Mote 5. Bob Walker 6, Bill Young 4, Jerry Franken- H.,-,1e stein 5. Future Farmers Ol America The local F. F. A. is attiliated with the State and National Future Farmers ot America, having tor its motto: Learning by doing and doing to learn. This motto has tor its objective the development ot leadership in agriculture. To promote leader- ship, in addition to class instruction and the home project, the State F. F. A. sponsors outside activities. Among those participated in by this chapter are public speaking contests and livestock, dairy, poultry, and citrus judging contests. Thus a boy may meet in triendly competition hundreds ot boys trom all parts ot California. This experience develops selt-confidence and a state-wide picture ot agri- culture. lt a boy will supplement these outside activities with active participation in the local organization, a fundamental training tor leadership is attained. Judging teams are as tollows: Dairy A: O. Nollet, L. Melville, B. Walker: Dairy B: H. Mukai, R. Buckel, J. Bowles: Poultry A: E. Jensen, R. Brown, J. Miller: Poultry B: R. Young, J. Frankenstein, R. Calhoun: Livestock A: J. Hayes, G. Tucker, T. Takehara: Livestock B: D. Hayes, P. Hammond, G. Martin: Citrus Fruit A: E. Jensen H. Mukai, J. Mote: Citrus Fruit B: W. Bledsoe, V. Haptonstall, T. Takehara. The Judging teams awards were: Citrus A: second place at San Bernardino: Live- stock A: second place at Imperial, Poultry B: second place at Imperial: Dairy B: third place at lmperial. Footnote to pictures: llndividual awards onlyl I Judging awards--lst place. 4 Public speaking award tor lst place. 2 Judging awards-2nd place. 5 Public speaking award tor 2nd place. 3 Judging awards-3rd place. 6 Public speaking award for 3rd place. BIOLOGY CLUB Top row, left to right: Julia Huddleston: Anne Peterson: John Hayes, treasurer: Clarence Bailey, curator: Shirley Os- borne: Betty Brown. secretary: Louise Abbott, vice president. Second row: Ted Reese: Keith Dixon: George Trenfel: Harmon Penny: Bob Kokernot: Warren Hawes: Frank Marple. Third row: Jim Caffee: Betty Lou Wood: Ruth Swobocla: Jeri Rainwater, assistant cura- tor: Miss King: Ellouise Young- berg: lris Inman: Dorothy Saw- yer: Dick Davis, president. CHEMISTRY CLUB Top Row, left to right: Tom Silvernail: Melba Love: Lenore Bryan: Evelyn Gould: Bob Love: Bob Hoffman. Second Row: Harold Grizzle: James Bqllou: Ed Havens, chief reagent: Mr. Hughes: Mr. Carl: Harmon Penny: Bill Em- mons: Warren Hawes. Biology Club The Biology Club is the oldest departmental club. having been in existence continuously since its founding in l93O. The object of the club is a further study of bio- logical forms. Several field trips, some covering a distance of seventy or eighty miles, are taken by the members during the school year. The chief requisite for membership in the organi- zation is a particular interest in biology, though no one is eligible until he has had at least one-half year of the subject. The membership is limited to twenty-five. Miss Winifred King is the group adviser. Chemistry Club Although this club got off to a- late start this year, there has been an excellent turnout for its activities. Qualitative Analysis, the subject of this year's research. is supplementary to the regular class laboratory work. The club meets every Tues- day from 3:I5 to 4:30. The members of the club work on analysis of knowns and unknowns provided by the club's two catalysts, Mr. Harold Hughes and Mr. Maxwell Carl. During the organization period Ed Havens served as chief reagent. This year's work was concen- trated on the metal ions, and some work on ores was attempted. Fifty-one Girl Scouts The Girl Scout troop of Grossmont has followed the national program ot self-improvement by attend- ing meetings at Scout Headquarters in San Diego and of social service by participating in the national cookie sale. The girls have studied Personality at their bi- weekly meetings and have held several pot-luck suppers. a Christmas party, and have enjoyed two week-end camping trips to Cuyamaca. The group adviser is Miss Esther Schwaiger. Fifty-two GIRL SCOUTS Top Row, left to right: Pearl Liberty: Jeanne Payette: Ethel Williams: Mary Ann Byrnes: Esther Byrnes: Lenore Bryan. Second Row: Rose Marie Blodgett: Marilyn G a u d a u r. president: Miss Schwaiger: lris lnman, vice president: Franc- ine Gaudaur. secretary: Jane Monteverde. SPANISH CLUB Top Row, left to right: 'Zoe Ann Bailey: Beverly Nason: Virginia Murphy: Shirley Os- borne. Second Row: Satoshi Kida: Jim Cattee. sec. sem. 2: Hugh Sterling, pres. sem. 2: George Trenfel: James Dahl: Bee Katy Freeman: .lose Cota. v. pres. sem. 2. Third Row: Leona Snyder: Virginia Chand- ler: Rosendo Cota. sec. sem. l: Rosemary Pearce: Miss Mil- lcr: Clara Smith. pres. sem. I: Tcd Lac. v. pres. sem. I: Lcnorc Hogan, sec. sem 22 Ncva Sneath. Spanish Club The purpose ot the Spanish Club is to learn the use ot the Spanish language and to become acquainted with the culture and manners ot Spanish spepking countries. The club is financed not only by dues but by fines which are imposed when a word ot English is spoken. The club meets once a month, and the programs consist ot playlets, games, songs, and movies. The club upholds the tradition each year ot hav- ing a genuine Mexican dinner with a guest speaker. Miss Fausta E. Miller is the club adviser. 3 63 af' , - - 1 1' 4 '1 , ff, ,I a ,, ivy! JVM , r iff!! ln ,W , ,- i Y 'rbig- YYY 'N E 5 E e 1 i 9 ! 5 I T 4 5 s 5 2 z 3 . E Q 5 Q E s I 1 2 I i e 2 I a 5 E l I 1 i 1 E 1 A Q E 3 3 E E an-My Nu... s 2 i 1 S 1 n 1 I i E 2 5 : 2 . R 1 Q 5 I E I 1 1 a ! 5 N K : i 1 1 5 5 F l 4 5 a i n erlin, Manager: R o I I i n Watson: Verle Haptonstall: Lee Corley: Jim Putman: Jaclr Blankenship, Honorary Capt- son Leroy Foster: Don Mc- Comas. Second row, left to ugh Forrest Murray, Johnny cza. Gus Villavecencio, old Laws, Vinci: Villavecen- io Bob Peterson, Leroy Wilk- To row, left to right: Mr. rppen: Guy Miller: John Pennington: Norman Green: Herbert Hogan, Captain: Ted L e Mr. Hannah. Second row, left to right: Jim Cattee, Wil- m Sly, Nelson Rath, Tom La .- Madrid, Charles Betchcr, Telsa h M Johnson, Joc Maniscalco. BASEBALL SQUAD row, left to right: Jim spilagcohlj' Bob Young: Bill Jorgen- TENNIS TEAM was .gr Meat , .gk tisssf Baseball This year baseball in the Metropolitan League is being played by only tour teams. Two games each are played by Grossmont against Escondido, Sweet- water, and Point Loma. Escondido was considered the biggest threat tor the championship. Grossmont dropped its tirst two League en- counters, the first to Escondido by a score ot 25 to 5. and the second to Sweetwater by a 3 to I margin. But in the last two games ot the season the Eoothillers staged their comeback, deteating both Sweetwater and Point Loma. Schedule: We They March I7-Escondido, here .s...o Q ...... 5 25 March 24-Sweetwater, there ...., .,.. I 3 March 3I-Point Loma, here s,u..,. ........ 6 7 April I4-Escondido, there .....,. .... I 7 April 2I-Sweetwater. here .,.s, .,...... 9 7 April 28-Point Loma, there ........,..,..,. I I 9 9 , Jqxnllifigy Mote! Sl' W B ls! lm-in 'X .. A A I-W.-iii It ' Tennis Under Captain Herbert Hogan's leadership and Mr. John Crippen's able coaching, the tennis team ot Grossmont High School got oft to a good start this year. After losing its first match to La Jolla, the team won considerable glory when it defeated Coronado's highly touted netters I4 to I3. Sweet- water and Point Loma were also defeated. A return match with each team had to be played, but the boys were headed tor victory and should have been hard to stop. At publication time results were unobtainable tor the remaining dual Metropolitan League matches. This year a new tennis coach, Mr. Edgar Hannah, has been added to the coaching statt because of the growing popularity ot this sport at Grossmont. Fifty-seven fi'?3 3i rg. is QaQfm aeQQ K . '33 QQ? X f . vw-:qw Prize ' ' 1 A Q Q af' eg X Smayshd A, m 6, ffwmm ca .,.,A X 'N Basketball Although the Grossmont B basketball team did not make its third Metropolitan League champion- ship in succession, it had a successful season, con- sidering that there were no returning lettermen. By winning half of its games it placed fourth in the League. Those composing the team were as follows: Lyle Earnest, Eugene Hall,,Ernie Ruis, Frank Brunner, Jose Cota, Jim Mack, Leroy Foster, Robert Peterson, Satoshi Kida, Jack Blankenship, Elliott Rice, John Fuller, Ray Whitcomb, Terry Burrows, Ronald Crawford, Robert Calhoun, Walter Francis, Leroy Rockwell. An equally inexperienced varsity team met with a great deal of opposition and only came out on top in two encounters, which placed it in fifth place in the League. Those who took part in varsity com- petition were Jeff Hodges, Henry Cota, Yukio Miyamoto, Victor Hall, Bruce Fike, Jack Lyall, War- ren Lindsley, Jim Parks, William Muschlitz, Ralph Schrock, Albert Rakestraw, Bill Burns, John Reid. John Williamson, Stanley Cota. The manager of the A and B squads was Rollin Watson. A And B Schedule Grossmont A B A B Jan. 6-La Jolla ......... ..,.... 2 2 2I I9 23 Jan. I3-Coronado ...,....,.,..... I9 27 II I5 Jan. 20-Escondido ..............,. I8 2l 20 I8 Jan. 26-Sweetwater ,............. I8 I8 I4 I4 Feb. 3-Point Loma ....,......... 25 I8 23 25 Feb. IO-Oceanside ......,..,.... 20 2I 2I 34 Since the C and D basketball teams did not engage in Metropolitan League competition, they played various county high school teams. The C's won eight out of the ten regular games played. while the D's won four out of eight. ln the A.A. U. tournament at San Diego High School the C's lost the consolation finals by one point, while the D's were defeated in an early session. Members of the teams were: C's -Dave Jeter, Bernard Goodbody, Earl Rutherford, Bob Ahrensberg, Har- old Laws, Warren Robbins, Dick Wuebben, Joe Maniscalco. D's -Tom Jensen, John McConnell, Ed Mea- dows, lseo Machigashira, Bill Young, Robert Thorn, Felix Crocker, James Sanderlin. The manager of the C and D teams was Bob Logan. Track Of the tlfree Grossmont track teams the C and B divisions seem to be the strongest. ln a pre- liminary track meet against San Diego High these two divisions gave evidence of favorable outcomes for later meets. In the first League track meet of the season the Grossmont thinlies decisively trounced La Jolla by the scores of 76-28, 62-32, 54-23 in classes A. B and C, respectively. Grossmont's B's and C's were victorious over Coronado in the second meet, but the Varsity was defeated by the Islanders. ln the third meet Escondido came out victorious- in the A division while the Foothillers found vic- tory in the B and C divisions. Again in the contest with Sweetwater, the B's and C's emerged victorious, making them undefeated at the time of publication. Schedule March 3-San Diego, here Inon-leaguel. March I4-La Jolla, here. March I7-Coronado, there. March 24-Escondido, here. March 3I-Sweetwater, there. April 4-Point Loma, here. April 2I-Oceanside, there. A Team-Wilson Starkey, Dick Davis, Oscar Matson, Robert Bernal, James Kinsella, Earl Burke, George Bishop, Rosendo Cota, Keith Dixon, Norman Green, Ralph Green, Jeff Hodges, Bob Kokernot, Tom La Madrid, Eugene Robeson, Rowland Smith, Francis Stammen, James Wetzell, Ervin Greenway. Warren Lindsley. B Team-Jack Hamann, Earl Peters, Richard Bledsoe, Robert Carnett. Ralph Schrock, William Bledsoe, Frank Green, Rigo Marks, Kenneth Barber, Frank Chidester, Don Clevenger, Jose Cota, James Dall, Bruce Fike, George Ham, James Hardin, David James, Satoshi Kida, Charles Kirtland, Ted Morse, . rni Ruis Surtes Shepard, Ray Whitcomb, Emery Babcock, obert Shook, William Muschlitz. C Team-George Watson, Dave Jeter, Harold Baker, Jim Lewis, Richard Bell, James Noe, Glenn Olsen, Warren Strohte. Robert Baecht, John Mc- Connell, Ed Barnett, Arden Dunton, John Schiefer, William Boone, Ed Grenfell, Joe Miller, Dean Stitt. The manager of all three teams was Jack Smith. Fifty-nine :li Q,GreeW-' X if U' , ..- PrxC.9 WW F I :Xxx 4 W asf 2f' YK X W.SfavKe W .gxtff Cl vvxgfff vuwabm wow Q' . Lune - LT. Ny! . I Qifoia Q.E- A Efafeevn LG 6. 3' if fax Football With the return of only four lettermen, Coach Jack Mashin faced quite a problem in trying to pro- duce a winning football combination. Despite the lack of material, a surprisingly good team was turn- ed out. Grossmont ended the season in third place, scoring a total of ninety-seven points against the opponents, who scored only fifty-two points against the Foothillers. Some very exciting games were played by our boys during the regular season. The contest with Coronado, which ended in a scoreless tie, proved most thrilling to the spectators. Grossmont actually scored a touchdown against the Islanders, only to have a penalty called which made the touch- down void and caused the tie game. The Escondido game spelled victory for the Foot- hillers when a touchdown was scored in the first halt, followed by the conversion. The last game at Point Loma, even though it brought defeat, was a thrilling game all the way through. With only a few minutes to play and trail- ing by a score of I3 to 6, Grossmont scored a touchdown and, after failing to convert, received possession of the ball. Only the gun prevented an- other touchdown. A win in this game would have placed Grossmont in undisputed third place instead of sharing this honor with Coronado. The I938 season was marked with many tough breaks and thrilling plays, but on the whole Gross- mont had a football team of which to be proud. This team possessed the fight necessary and also a charging backfield and an aggressive line, along with plenty of spirit. Thereis no reason why, with the return of eight lettermen next year, Grossmont should not have the championship. Schedule: We They 'Brown Military Academy, here, Sept. 30 .... Z6 0 Oceanside, here, Oct. 7 .............................. I3 0 'Saint Augustine, here, Oct. I4 .................... I9 6 La Jolla, there, Oct. 2I ............. ........ 6 27 Coronado, here, Oct. 28 ....... ........ 0 0 Escondido, there, Nov. 4 ........ ........ 7 O Sweetwater, here, Nov. IO ....... ........ I 4 6 Point Loma, there, Nov. I8 ....... ........ I 2 I3 'Non-league games. LETTERMEN Bob Kokernot, end-The Blonde Flash, his first year out and a letterman! Ralph Green, end-Six feet of reach, and he snagged those passes! ' Rosendo Cota, end-Another good pass receiver. Dug Wright, tackle-Always a threat. Bob Lucas, tackle-Steady, all metro, and always reliable. Jack Smith, tackle-Played his position well. Bob Purdy, guard-You'll hear more of this boy next year. Bob Gordon, guard-The spark plug of the team and co-captain. 'Chosen All Metropolitan league guard. John Doc Fuller, guard-The biggest little man on the team. Lawrence Swain, center-A brick wall: ask his op- ponents! Satoshi Kida, quarterback-He shared honors calling the plays. Bill McCurry, quarterback-Famous for his quarter- back sneaks. Bob Green, halfback-- Green in name only. Tom La Madrid, halfback-An outstanding half. Norman Price, halfback-Hard to beat his agility. Wilson Starkey, halfback-Played under a physical handicap, but made good. Don Foster, fullback-Showed good judgment as co-captain. John Bacon, manager-'nuff said. l.ettermen's Club This year a Lettermen's Club has been formed, with all those who earned a letter in a major sport eligible for membership. Rosendo Cota was chosen president: Bob Kokernot, vice-president: Jim Parks, secretary: and Wilson Starkey, treasurer. The purpose of the organization is to better sportsmanship and further athletic principles in this school. A banquet was scheduled late in the year, to which mem bers of the press and outstanding coaches from the surrounding territory were invited. lFor picture see page 581. Sixty-one Girls, Athletic Association The Girls' Athletic Association, sponsored by Miss Josephine Kollmyer and Miss Mary Atkinson, is the honor organization ot girls' sports. It stands tor the very highest principles ot sportsmanship. It is comprised ot members who have earned 50 points or more under the award system. The otticers are president, Frances Meinke: vice-president, Mary Lee: secretary, Betty Carlson: treasurer, Evalyn Walker: point recorder, Christine Youngjohn. ln addition to regular meetings and activities, this organization has sponsored, this year, the tol- lowing events: Drill Team, Lettermen's Ball, White Elephant Sale, Carnival Cabaret, P.-T. A. Program, lnvitational Tennis Tournament, Eighth Grade An- nual Play Day. The members, ranked according to their award standings, are on page 64. Sixty-two Drill Team This organization is in its Fifth successful year. Sixty-tour picked marchers made a striking show- ing as they strutted down the home field between halves of football games. Their uniforms consisted ot white slacks and blouses, blue and yellow capes, alternating in color according to squads, and snappy military-looking hats. Besides their regular duties, the team marched in the La Mesa Armistice Day Parade at Escondido. Dorothy Packard was the captain, and six majorettes added even more color and snap to an already 'line column. These six girls were Mary Butler, Adene Okey, Clara Smith, .leri Rainwater, Martha Pearce, and Marjorie Walz. The names ot the team members are on page 64. 55-Q.. qw qw. :Jw ik v fi? ,1Q'KlT' N b y X L ' M k!! 6 an ,iIN'9 , 5 1 I K W , M.Q 'W kv 'N wk Vollyball Inter-class tournament volleyball games have be- come a tradition in girls' sports. A very close battle between the Juniors and Seniors resulted in a Junior victory. Members of the winning team are Louisa Daniels, Dorothy Packard, Beverly Nason, Leona Snyder, Florence Buckel, Lotty Luton, Lenore Bryan, Julia Huddleston, Betty Jacobs, Josephine Manis- calco, Rose Marie Blodgett, Mildred Lexa, and Margaret Hall. Basketball and lndoor Basketball and indoor games among the Fresh- man, Sophomore, Junior and Senior teams had not been played as yet when the annual went to press. The winners therefore must necessarily be omitted from this publication. Tennis Club The Girls' Tennis Club, sponsored by Miss Jose- phine Kollmyer and Mr. Edgar Hannah, was organ- ized for the purpose ot giving the girls extra practice and also the extra experience in competitive playing. Grossmont has met the'tollowing teams in com- petitive play: La Jolla, Coronado, Calexico, El Centro. A county invitational meet was held at Grossmont May 6. Some thirty-tive girls entered the lnk Tournament April I, 3, 4 and 5. The club membership includes the following girls: Abbott, Louise Baile Zoe Ann McCleave. Rosetta McGrath, Phyllis G.A.A. Members Tennis Awards iBIock G , I starl: Havens, Doris Roseman, Nancy Pratt, Arleene Carlson, Betty Sawyer, Dorothy Baby G U00 pointsl: Meinke, Frances Chevron l50 pointsl: Abbott, Louise Ashman, Sarah Bagby, Kathleen Bailey, Zoe Anne Blodgett, Rose Marie Bingley, Hazel Boys, Geraldine Brown, Betty Bryant, Barbara Buckel, Florene Carlson, Betty Chandler, Virginia Denlinger, Lucille Donahue, Virginia Fortner, Elsie Gaudaur, Marilyn Gould, Evelyn Gregory, Muriel Hall, Margaret Wilson, Muriel Ire , Mar Alice Jerilkins, Ryuth Kaller, Joan Kibbey, Virgie Lee, Mary McGrath, Phyllis McKinney, Florence Milner, Marthena Monteverde, Jane Pratt, Arleene Rainwater, Geraldine Roseman, Nancy Sawyer, Dorothy Smith, Clara Snyder, Leone Surnrferlin, Sally Walker, Evalyn Williams, Ethel Wood, Betty Lou Y- Brown, Betty Carlson, Betty Cahn, Muriel Donahoo, Lorraine Donahue, Virginia Dresden, Rita Eckler, Carol Freeman, Bee Katy Gates, Ruth Goodman, Barbara Gardner, Betty Havens, Doris Hogan, Lenore Jenkins, Rr.-th Jenner, Belle Jenner, Marjorie Lee. Mary Sixty-tour McKinney, Ella McKinney, Martha Morgan, Arleen Moore, Mary Miyamota. Kimi Osborne. Shirley Pratt. Arleene Peterson, Anne Powell, Doris Rogers, Jean Roseman, Nancy Sneath, Neva Sawyer, Dorothy Walz, Marjorie Wetzell. Jerry Wicker, Wilma Youngjohn, Christine Havens, Doris Hayes, Dorothy Huddleston, Julia Youngberg, Ellouise Youngjohn, Christine Group Names TIBETAN DANCES Standing, left to right: Louisa Daniels, Jeanne Anne McCloskey, Betty Chidester. Clara Todd, Winitred Badger, Olive Russell, Margaret Bacon. Seated: Mildred Layne, Virginia Boyce. CHRISTMAS PAGEANT DANCES Left to right: Dorothy Hayes, Anne Porter, Betty Cooper. Norma Ring, Florida La Veque, D-Ann Conrad, Sally Sum- merlin. Patricia de Burn. DRILL TEAM First row, left to right: Kathleen Havens, D-Ann Conrad, Dorothy Hayes, Anne Porter, Jerry Boys, Rosemary Pearce, Rose Marie Blodgett, Clive Russell, Kathryn McMillan, Doris Strange, Ruth Sawyer, Betty Lou Wood. Second row: Louise Flenner, Virginia Murphy, Charlotte Miller, Judy Ann Job. Jewel Coseboom, Jean Robbins, Christine Youngjohn, Marcia Cushing, Mildred McMillan, Margaret Hall, Joyce Stewart. Mary Lee, Lois Jamison, Jane Monteverde, Barbara Flenner. Third row: Betty Cooper, Frances Meinke, Patricia de Burn, Marie Scott, Ellouise Youngberg, Ethyl Kinkler, Marthena Milner, Betty Noble, Doris Powell, May Ann Byrnes, Esther Byrnes, Muriel Wilson, Barbara Coughlin, Mary Chandler. Julia Huddleston. Fourth row: Margaret Vernon, Josephine Maniscalco, Darlene Bell, Dorothy Sawyer, Sally Summerlin, Zoe Ann Bailey, Esther Murphy, Barbara Holder, Dorothy Jorgenson, Marilyn Gaudaur, Phyllis McGrath, Lorene Sem- bach, Lucille Denlinger, Kathleen Bagby, Laurel Gamber. Ruth Swobocla, Florence McKinney. Front row: Clara Smith, Mary Butler, Dorothy Packard, Martha Pearce, Jeri Rainwater, Marjorie Walz. R NN I DOOR PAGEA 5515 f , f XX X Di?f73TQ5f: ? f X im nEBATEI CK SRSMNT S G fiKiWIMNg5 ,...1 Z mzamr-i PP Ui' gn :rem REPLEIN FIRST mze secown Can You lmagine . Jack McClure without his golden locks? Fred Jennings quiet and bashful? Jerry Boys without Jack ? Mr. Smith without his quips? Keith Dixon without his assignment? 6ordon Chamberlin with his head shaved? Charles Betcher not driving Miss Prosser to dis- traction by questioning? John Hayes in a lather over agriculture? Evalyn Walker without a receipt book and whispering? g V Jerry Redlein, the boy soprano? Virgie Kibbey not laughing? Hazel Bingley without a book? . Mr. de Lannoy wearing the same suit twice a week? Herbert Blossom making up his mind? Tom Parks without his homespun philosophy? Warren McKeel not playing the role of the villain ? Frances Meinke swingin' on the cello? Bill Jennings not drawing street cars or trucks? Mary Lee wearing the same coiffure for a week? Barbara Bryant not dancing? Ed Havens. the Latin scholar? Jim Parks sitting up straight? 6race Spore calm, collected. and walking slowly? Don Clevenger not scratching his head - and smiling? Ted Fox slowing down traffic? Margie Walz taking anything seriously? Jack Andrews with black curly hair? Thelma Johnson, a dark-eyed brunette? Jeri Rainwater simply hating music? James Hurley with hair on his chest? Ruth Swobocla flunking a test? 'Bill Handley with his hair in a mess? Peggy Peters called up before the 6.6.6. Board? Betty Immenschuh unable to spell her name? Jim Mote knowing nothing about a T , Henry Mukai not our class president? Carlos Nunez, a Mexican bandit? Ted Olsen without his mustache? Ed Parker dancing with a girl his size? Shelby Pitman, a violin prodigy? ' Miss Cooke not encouraging someone? Robert Plummer, the Mayor of 6lenview? Jim Rocchio without a new joke? Marie Scott without her pleasing personality? William Sly not talking a good game of tennis? Michel Alspaugh with his red hair combed? Sixty-Seven Home Movies The Beachcomber ...................... 6.6.6. Offenders Thanks for Everything ..Dedication to the Teachers Trade Winds ,,.................. Chemistry Classes' H2S It I Were King ............................ Envious Freshman Society Smugglers ...................................... .. ...Taking essay books from Miss Cooke's class Mountain Music ...................... Mr. Crippen's Room Forged Passports .......... Signing your own excuses Artists and Models Abroad .......... Senior A Actors Stand Up and Fight ..........,................. Debate Club Dawn Patrol ................ ....,................. T he First BUS Young At Heart ,,,,,, ,..,.......... T he Freshmen Class Ice Follies .......................... First Period 6ym Class Flirting With Fate ....................,...., Ditching School Call of the Wild .....,.. ...,...... D onohue's Canaries That Certain Age ..........................,............... Juniors Perfect Specimen ....,............................. Penny Parks Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm .......... Evelyn Walker First Hundred Years ...................................... Seniors Fools for Scandal ........ ............... J erry and Mac Joy of Living .............. ........... S enior Ditch Day 6irls' School ,...,...., Art Classes Artists And Models . ,...... Home Economics Class The Awful Truth ..... ..,..........,....... F inal 6rades Behind the Mike ........ .................... E d Havens Border Patrol ........... ...,.,..,. T eachers At Noon The Flying lrishman ... .............. 6race Spore Down on the Farm ......... ..,.,,,, A griculture Boys Hold That Kiss .......... .................... S enior Play Next Time I Marry Margie Huddleston Mad About Music ........ ......,.,..,,.,....,.. ' 'Sliver She Loved A Fireman ....... .......,.. W anda 6etz Great Waltz ..............,.... ........... - ....... M argie Dangerous To Know ....... .......... T he New Blond Sixty-eight Of all sad words of tongue or pen For which we pay good money, The saddest are the annual jokes. Which the writers think are funny. Mr. Smith: What is the most comm-on impedi- ment in the speech ot the American people? Jerry Boys: Chewing gum. Miss Prosser: I believe you missed my class yesterday. Bill Jennings: Why no, not in the least. He told the shy maiden of his love: The color left her cheeks, But on the choulder of his coat lt showed for weeks and weeks. Warren McKeel: l say. old man, where do you say is the best place to hold the World's Fair? Ed Havens: Around the waist, silly! There was a young man named Tweedle. Who wouldn't accept his degree: He said, lt's enough to be Tweedle, Without being Tweedle D.D. For Sale-A 'Folding bed, by a lady that shuts up and looks like a piano. Jim Dall: Boy, l sure have the gals running in circles around here! Stranger: Oh, are you the campus sheik? Jim Dall: No, Women's Track Coach. Vital Statistics The boys on the 6rossmont track team will have run a total of 67.2 miles when the season is over. The end of this school year each 6rossmont stu- dent lif he has kept perfect attendancel will have gone to I038 periods. Within tive years one-third of this year's 6ross- mont graduates will be married. xg J' LY' -fs-.Q-A .ff 'Tb X X A Hd f Abbott, Louise Alexander, Adams Armstrong, Vivian Ashman, Wayne Bailey. Clarence Bailey, Zoe Ann Bain, Richard Barlrer, Earl Bernal, Bob Blankenship. Jacli Bledsoe, William Blodgett. Rose Marie Brown. Betty Brown. Jeanette Brown, Roy Bryan, Donald Bryan. Lenore Buclrel, Florence Burrows. Terry Byrnes, 'Esther Coffee. Jim Carmichael, Lorraine Carr, Jeanne Cass. Eleanor Chandler. Margaret Chapman, Barbara Clarlr, Edgar Cleveland, Florence Cooper, Betty Jane Copher. Monroe Cota. Jose Cunningham, Ray Daniels. Louisa Degnan. Naomi De Puy. Marjorie Divine. Jeanne Dixon, Shirley Doan. Mary Douglass. Francille Dranga. Burton Duel, Maxine Duncan, Velma Earnest, Lyle Edwards, Ilene Ferguson, Richard Flegal. Joe David Flenner. Barbara Adams, Thelma Ahrensberg. Robert Armstrong, Vivian Babcoclr. Emery Bagby. Kathleen Barber, Kenneth Bertness. Henry Blaclrwell, Ruth Bornowslri, Elizabeth Buss, Charlotte Butz. Paul Cole, Robert Cornelius, Roland Crawford, Ronald Darrow, George de Burn. Bob Severity SUPPLEMENT Class List Flenner, Louise Freeman, Bee Katy Fuller, Mary Ellen Gardner, Betty Gaudaur, Marilyn Geer, Elsie Goff, James Goldsberry, Charles Goodbody, Bernard Goodpaster, Enid Graves. Paul Green, Bob Green, Norman Green, Ralph Greenway, Ervin Gregory, Charles Gregory, Viclrie Grentell, Edward Gunter, Elizabeth Haley, Marise Hall, Margaret Ham, George Haptonstall. Verle Havens. Kathleen Hawes, Warren Heinz, Vera Herwehe, Vivian Hippensteel, Edna Hoffman, Bob Hogan, Lenore Holder. Barbara Huddleston, Julia lmes, Robert Inman, Iris Irwin, Don Jaclrson, Darleen Jacobs, Betty Jain, June James, David Jamison, Lois Jenner, Belle Jensen, Eloise Johnson, John Johnson, Marjorie Jorgenson, William Payette, Jeanne Kaller. Joan JUNIOR A Kane. Ellen Kessler, Phillip Kida, Satoshi Kirtland. Charles Kocher. Roger Kolrernot, Robert Kregear, Edward Lamp, Dorothy Langley, Mary Lee, Ted Lexa, Georgiana Luton, Lottie Lylcs. Ed Maniscalco. Josephine Matson, Oscar Maxwell, Eileen McAfee, Wallace McCleave. Bill McCIoslrey, Jeanne McDonald, Frances McGrath, Phyllis Melville, Leonard Mendenhall, Ruth Miller, Charlotte Miller, Guy Miller, Joe Mitchell, Chan Miyamoto. Yoshi Monroe, Mary Morse, Ted Mortensen, Mae Murphy, Esther Murphy, Vincent Murphy. Virginia Murray, Forrest Murtha, Jimmy Musehlitz. William Nason, Beverly Nelson, James Noble, Betty Nollet, Oscar Odum, 'Eleanor Osborne, Shirley Osterloh, Howard Paclrard, Dorothy Pearce, Rosemary i JUNIOR B Dettwiler, Ernie Eclrler, Carol Forward, Alice Francis, Diclr Fuller. John Garfield, Jim Gordon, Virginia Gray, Martin Gunclrel, Malcolm Gunter, Elizabeth Hamann, Jaclr Hill, Harry E Jenner, Marjorie Jensen, Lorraine Johnston, Jimmie Jorgenson, Dorothy Kettering, Lloyd Layne, Mildred Manes, Donna Marple, Franlr Maxwell, Ed. McCarthy, Barbara McDonald, Jaclr McConaId. Jean McKinney, Martha Anne McReynolds. Gladys McSpadden, Kathryn Molins, Josephine Moore, Mary Murphy, Jonell Odenthal, Dorothy Peterson, Anne Pearson, Maxie Peebles, Willard Pennington, John Peterson, Virginia Pierce. Burton Powell, Doris Purdy, Bob Rath, Nelson Ray. Bill Reese, Theodore Rice. Elliott V Robbins, Jean Robinson, Anna Roos. Bob Ross, Jeanne Rossberg. Marjorie Salaz, Clyde Sawyer, Dorothy Sherman, Bert Slinlrer, Leone Smith, Clara Sneath, Neva ' Spencer, Marie Stammen, Francis Stammen, Marion Starlrey, Wilson Stelley, Irene Sterling, Hugh Stewart. Joyce Storm, Nancy Stout, Ruth Talrehara, Tsulrasa Terrebonne, Barba Tews, June Van Natter, June Van Zele, Diclr Wagner, Gwenn Watson, Rollin fd White, Bob Whitehead, Clifford Wight, Bill Williams, James Wright, Anita Wright, Don Young, Thomas Pratt, Phyllis Purdy. Irene Reese, Theodore Reid, John Reynolds, Ted Shaw, Isaac Shepard, Surtes Sherwood, Eugene Steagall, Groves Steinhoff, Albert Steinhoff, Maynard Strand, Doris Wallrer, Katherine Wright, Douglas Woods, Donald Young, Mildred i !Kp EW' 7. - .,., ,. -r my si Allen, Charles Amer, Margaret Anderson. Aileen Anderson. Wayne Ashfield. Lawrence Beckwith, Leland Bell, Darlene Bell, Dorothy Benninger. William Benton. Bill Bezdecheck. Jane Bledsoe. Richard Bock. Alma Bodor. Bill Boone. Bill Boussom. Bill Boussom, Russell Bowles. John Braithwaite. Doraine Burrows. Austin Butler. Henry Calhoun. Robert Carroll. lrene Casteel. Sam Cole. Patricia Conrad. D-Ann Cooper. Beryl Cordtz. Bill Cornelius. Fred Coseboom. Jewel Cota, Antonia Cota. Bennie Credit, Rosalie Culley. Dale Cushing. Marcia Dahl. Arnold Darrow, George de Burn. Pat Denlinger. Lucille Doerr, Joe Donahoo, Lorraine Dunton. Arden Adams, Helen Alderson. Dorothy Atkins. David Jr. Badger. Winitred Baker, Harold Banks, Ross Beaty. Jack Beck. Elmer Bccsley. Patricia Bell. Richard Blackwell, Ruth Blase. Roland Bowman, John Brink. Julienne Brown, Bill Carmichael. George Carmichael. Gloria Carnett. Robert Churchman, Lester Cota. Mike Coughlin. Barbara Dickinson, George Dixon, Wayne Dude, Helen Class List .. SOPHOMORE A Du Planti, Kathryn Eastman. Robert Edwards. Dick Errickson. John Errickson. Patty Filler, Tom Finley. Elbert Finnegan, Frank i Fite. Carl , Fleming. George Fortner. Ada Frey. Dick Gamber, Laurel Ganderup. Doris Gaylord, William Gilliland. Alice Goodell. Lucile Gould. Mary Jane Green, Philman Gretler, Henry Gretler. Max Grice, Bertha Hall, 'Eugene Hamer. David Hansen, Bill Hart. Melina Havens. Doris Hayes. Dorothy Hill. Tom Hodges. Jeff lrey. Mary,Alice Jackson. Keith Jackson. Ruth Jensen. Tom Job. Judy Ann Johnson. Clifford Johnson, Cordell Johnson. Donna Johnson. Willard Johnston, Lois Joseph, Frank Kimura. Jim Kircher. Ailene Kodis. John Koster. Leslie Kutrulas. Dorothy Lance. Robert Lau. Philip Laws, Harold Larsen. Roy Lewis. Jim Lewis. Mary Littlcjohn. Elvira Logan. Bob Lucas. Norman Marvel. Dora Magotfin, Elwin Majors. Ethel Mechsner, Karma Melbourne. Orvel McComas. Don M4cLean. Joan McMillan. Mildred Miller, Bill Mills. Herbert Miyamoto, May Mock, George Moyer, Audrey Nelson, Rose Mary Noe. James Notestine. Opal Olsen. Jackie Olsen, Juanita Orsborn, Mary Pepler. Naomi Pittman, Myrtle Porter. Anne Potter. Craig Pratt, Arleene Raymond. Robert Rice, Yvonne Richards, Alt Keene. Ted Rien. llene Kessler. Mabel Ring, Norma SOPHOMORE B P Duttord. Mavine Douglass. Febine Evans, Muriel Flor, Kenneth Floto. Lois Jean Frace. Harold Francis, Pauline Funk, John Gates. Geraldine Hamann. Bob Harnby. Jeannette Hammond, Paul Hart.'Constance Hayes. Dean Head, Kathleen Hoover. Earl Houston, Roy Johnson. lllovne Kida, Hesaa Kiehl. Dorothy Kinsella. Frank Lane, Ray Lee. Gloria Libertv. Pearl Lindsey. Melvin Lindsley, Warren Lorraine, Guy Love, Robert Lyall, Helen Machigashira, lseo Mann, Arnold Meadows. Edward Moore, Bernaid Olsen, Terese Parker. Helen Peterson. Emily Pierce, Auren Price, Betty Risinger. Mary Rockwell, Leroy Rogers. Jean Sawyer. Ruth Schrock, Ralph Schultz, Jerry Seavey, Danlea Seol. Whitney Robbins. Malcolm Robbins, Warren Roche. Edward Rogers. Will Roseman. Nancy Ruth. Francis Rutherford. Earl Sanderlin, Jarnel Sembach. Lorene Shook. Robert Snoolr. Jean Smith. Jean Stead. Joy Stelley. Marjorie Stephenson. Leona Stipe. Evelyn Stitt, Dean Stoakes. Marion Stough. Glenn Stover. Elizabeth Summerlin. Sally Swords. Norma Terrebonne. Charles Thayer. Iris Thomas, Mytanwy Todd. Clara Tucker. Gordon Turbeville. Louis Van Osdel. Ned Vander Meulen. Helen Vander Meulen. Mae Walker. Bevan Walker. Shirley Walton. Perry White. Billy Wicker, Wilma Wilkinson, William Williams. Roy Wilson. Dorothy Wilson, Jack Wooldridge, Bill Yaple, Alma Sever. Lloyd Shaw, Robert Sigler, Barbara Silvernail. Thomas Smith, Mary Jane Spaulding. Dorothy Stovall, William Sugaya, Yoshie Sommcrville, Hilton Swoboda. Helen ' Takehara, Tami Tanizaki, Masaki Thompson. Charles Thomson, Ruth Twyman, Eddie Vanderbleek, Joyce Vermillion, Jack Westbrook, Ann White. Buddy Wikoren. Donald Wolters, Lyle Woods. McDonald Young. Robert Seventy-one Adams, Henry Arbayo, Rupert Bacon, Margaret Baecht, Robert Bailey, Betty Bailey, Ethel Barnett. Eddie Barton, Lawrence Benson, Dagmar Benton, James Bishop, Lorrayne Blevins, Dorothy Blodgett. Lorraine Booth. Dick Brinegar, Florence Buckel, Robert Burke, Kathryn Burns. Marjorie Busch. Jcan Butler, Mary Butz, Richard Bye. Henry Cahan. Muriel Cavalier, Walter Carver. Louise Cesena. Armando Chandler, Mary Chiaramonte, Jack Chidester, Betty Jo Church, Gloria Clark. Charles Clark, Eugene Clevenger, Richard Comfort, Maxine Copher, Lucille Corley, Lee Cornelius. Fred Cory, La Verna Cote, Stanley Craig. Billy Crane. Ellis Cravy, Richard Creamer, Florence Crocker, Felix Crowningshield, Billy Cunningham, Dorothy Dahl, Richard Davis, Betty Lou Day. Margie Lou Denlinger, Elsie Dennis, Don Dickson, Walter Dodge, Robert Docrr, Bill Donahue, Pat Draper, Earl , Dresden, Marguerite Duffield, Virginia Posey, Richard Duncalte. Virginia Dunn. Dick Eckler, Jean Eldridge, Virginia Fazio, Annie Filre, Bruce Foster, Leroy Forward, Jackie Francis, Joyce Francis, Walter Frankenstein, Jerry Freeman, Geraldyne Froehlich. Herman Fudge, Lucille Galloway, Grace Gates, Ruth Gaudaur, Francine Gaglaarri. Bob Goldsberry, Beth Goodman, Barbara Gosncll. Ray Grant, Lola Greeson, Ollie Mae Gregory, Frank Gregory, John Grizzle, Roy Gunn, Sally Gunter, 'Everett Hall, Herbert Hall, Rosamond Haslam, Jean Hawkins, Jack Haynes, Dorothy Heath, William Hetrick, Clarendon Class List FRESHMAN A Hewson, Dorothy Hicks, Robert Hinck, Albert Homan, George Homan, Mary Hopkins, Eddie Humphreys, Harry Hyde, Robert Jain, Ethel Jamison, lrene Jeffries. Fred Jero, June Johnson, Telsa Johnston, Edwin Kehew, George Kercher, Betty Jane Kimble, Norman Kimura, Dawn Mary Knight, Harry Kutrulas, Helen Lamp, John Langford. Billie Lee Layton, Patricia Young. Bill Ziebarth, Florence Lent, Betty Lewis, Danny Lewis. Joe Long, Frank Lords. Jordan Lynn, Thomas Magnuson, Roy Marks. Rigo Marquez, Albert Merquezd Robert Martin, George Martin. Gloria Martin, Marion Martin, Philip Martin, Shirley Meachum, Joyce Mendenhall, Bob Merz, George Meza, John Mesa, Mary McCarthy, Dick McCleave, Rosetta McConnell, John McCray, Charles McDonald, Doris McFarland, Earle Mclntyre, Richard McKinney, Robert McLean, Maxine McMillan, Grace Miner. Carolyn Minnis, Margaret Mitchell, Peggy Monohan, Lucille Monteverde, Ellen Morgan. Arleen Morrell, Dona Murillo, Sally Murillo, Ruth Muir, Janice Myers, John Newton, Dick Nichols, Bob Nunez, Paul Okey, Adene Oswald, Dorothy Pace, Elma Pace. Margaret Parsons. Harold Pearge, Martha Pearson, Virginia Pepper, Anna Perry. Patricia Peters, Jimmy Peterson, Bernice Peterson, Bob Phillips. Edward Price, Elizabeth Rice, Dewain Rizhter, Karyl Riolo. Frank Rhoades, Mary Robeson, Edwin Rodne, Dewain Rosalles, Joe Ruis. Polly Ruiz, Emil Russell, Olive Schieter. John Schiller. Jim Schwalm, Lucille Sears, Marilyn Shackelford. Winfred Sherman, Mary Jane Simpkins. George Slater. Joyce Slater. June Slocum, Herbert Smith, Eddie Smith. Ruby Stammen. Milton Steagall. Millicent Stead, Richard Steinhoff, Alice Sternburgh, Ruth A. Stewart. George Strauch, Carl Strauch, Leah Sturm, Alta Sturm, Lewis Thayer, Bernice Thompson, Dewey Thorne, Robert Tozer, Ben Turman, Jaclr Van Nattcr. Shirley Warren. Stanley Waterman. Nancy Weiss. Patricia West. Jack Wetzell. Jerry Whitcomb. Ray White, Margaret Whitehead. Louise Wight. Betty Wilkinson. Russell Williams. Marie Williamson, Martha Willits, Bettie Wilson. Bill Wclin, Dorothy Woods, Marcella Woods, Richard Woodworth, Caroline Wright, Pat Wuebben, Richard FRESHMAN B Adams. Davy Admire, Betty Allen, Catherine Bond. Lucille Burger. Helen Close. Jean Cook, Donna Daniels. Marlys De Vaux, Alice Dugan, Richard E. Denton. Barbara Jean Ferguson, Donald Finnegan, Larry Godbersen. Nancy Harmon, George Heide, Pauline Heminger, Arthur Keiber. Erma Kotsenburg. Gertrude Kregear, Henry Lutjens, Bob Matschke, Leora Seevnty-two Meek, Harry Miyamoto. Hasuye Nesbitt, Kathryn Notestine, Dorothy Parker, Wendell Pearce, Franklin Poole, Vera Prescott, Vivian Reis, Bob Riley, Florence Smith, Mettie Smith, Ted Spralrer, Charles Stalker, Nolarose Strohte, Warren Tanizaki, Katsu Watson. George Wagner, Patricia West, Joe West. Mary Agnes Wright. Bradford GIRL RESERVES Top Row, left to right: Barbara Bryant: Marjorie Walz: Frances Meinke: Arleene Pratt: Pat Donahue: Doris Mc- Donald. Second Row: Betty Lou Wood: Grace Spore: Dorothy Cody: Christine Youngjohn, treasurer: Frances Mc- Donald: Marjorie Jenner: Lenore Hogan: Belle Jenner: Dorothy Nettke: Betty Lent: Jean Eckler. Third Row: Rose Marie Blodgett: Eloise Jensen: Vickie Gregory: Pearl Liberty: Lenore Bryan: Miss MacLeod: Miss Moriarty: Miss McClure: Ruth Donahue: Virgie Kibbey, vice president: Jerry Boys: Peggy Peters. Fourth Row: Jeannette Brown: Ruth Menden- hall: Shirley Dixon: Olive Russell: Marjorie Rossberg: Dorothy lamp: Betty Gardner: Marise Haley: Margaret Huddleston: Kathleen Havens: Margaret Vernon: Ruth Swoboda: Betty Willett. Fifth Row: Joyce Meacham: Mary Ellen Fuller: Shir- ley Van Natter: June Van Natter: Rita Dresden: Phyllis Mc- Grath: Nancy Waterman: Phyllis Pratt: Jeanne Carr: Jeanne Ross: Jeanne Payette: Doris Powell: Zoe Ann Bailey. Sixth Row: Barbara Coughlin: Rosetta McCleave: Kathleen Bagby: Jane Monteverde: Patricia Weiss: Pat de Burn: Mary Lee. president: Joan Kaller. secretary: Alma Bock: Muriel Cahn: Sally Summerlin: Dorothy Cunningham: Bee Katy Freeman. 1 5 1 I . Nu-m.M,.1nm.f , .-.H-,mann LLfu,m.,,:,,.f,k, - 7 I A Nr I W I I f Y ,A 4 U7 x f' J Sf JHK f V A i Q5 SQ kf' ll f XX 1, 1 Q? a lywlb lwpvm Q sw, A ,f Q3WW Xylkbgihlxx U N 1 Q! -bgl9:M'l, if uf. u P . ...1 I E !fir.s-maine!! E 5 5 E 5-?l qi if EL .',.....f.'.l-151 Z4 '1f'4F5L '!?'4-fit-if 14 X xx X . 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