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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1941 volume:

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V . --Q-X.-he--i' ' ,ivgfxzb - LK .,, K' - - 'gsm -- 1 if .' -'ffx-'-i... Wifi fl fi? Af' --x -K '-2923 39,457- 4 , .Q f hgj - 5V fr? E 1, 1-'f1:. ,,Fj ' -iid-gwfw ' 'SK W- fi-V V 4- ' L -in -. ., V-. .. -- - WQMSQ 2 7, Z? I fvwwwf :, , vcwf,z,.W.wf,,,vgioLWL wp RIA? I ,,Tx 1 WQQQS vw N. Xffij V W ww wvgfsmafw M Q WQ? 'Wm JJ if ii Zia A gin L ,wifi Eaiimg W MW ii 312225 M3359 ezfgifmx Si My W xv Y M3 ygmfflyf ew U! ,wwf :Jf'O,,Af ' N Hb5ffjViw WW 56 QV ,N X WWQWW pf O H O NW 9' SE W2 M WQQW1 fDy!A,,,LH , Q M Jf of Yo, 1 ' f . AO Kg, ez an MJ K 36 HE Assocl TE STUDENT BODY A if-.72f'1,QN K 21333313-CJOITSIKTTUNION HIGH SCHOOL ,,n if wx Q V gf? gglfff 1 9 4 1 X-'fQ?'fff 4,9 fi, gg MDR Wim aff dw W fi-FMA 0 ' . 1 .zofff rqnnaaeadaay ix Nia! si 6 gQ up ' of Eavag Sew mf Yi x 'QPMXM 55520 S! fx GSA MQ. 1 , , , ff H -' El? fx ga QWQQ W X Q . ' 1' I i K kkkk W ..1E5gg...,MT .... W ---M V 5 N - my-if -- Wi f MQ. . t ., H Q W,.,,i -Q E3 mn 'fw'f'ff n,f ' - Li LL-- .,W,,M X .X., ..,.,.f ' ' x .. ir. ' fi Q s . - 5, fi . K -f 'M f 1921 , V, . ... Q.. 1 .1 -QR N t 5 hx k ki rv it 333: W X 4' 1 I ..xQ .,.., ,...-5 M-M-M - Q Q 'fx-4 ' , X ' ' ' N' W-Nm, wsu-A.. Numan' ,Q-M. X ws V X N X L 's k J ' Q - A Lx 1 Fi ' 'Q' -x' 'k X Mk Q: X i xy.--..-9.-A ...., Wmmrww va li N' X ,K fi ff ' V - - Q 99 3.53 -53 1 . N Y X l h 1 lll i 45 f . Y ' l i w G3 ,MMS Q-M---f kill! i r E m x .Wg .. nwnqgl M9 M Q n f z Q I- N .W ,, t S. X . Www' Q, K-fwxw -- . - X x ,.1-,XX A 5 A ,MMLWSW X xs . ' -- f A ,Y --A W-3 MN..N,fXNSw-f.MQxy X . , , . 5' . N 9 Q v QNX S.. Q N N.. R Q Xtra we RN- For tweuly yearr of .fEY'l'il'F . . . Zdefbeaiicale... They have spent twenty years in the service of youth . . . guiding them safely in their four year journey . . . helping freshmen find their places in the bustle of high school . . . helping seniors find their places in the bustle of the world. Their busy hands and watchful eyes have fostered Grossmont's growth from a tiny country school to a fine and beautiful institution . . . for they are the two members left of the original Grossmont faculty. For their cheerfulness and encouragement always . . . as our loyal friends and helpful counselors . . . we gratefully dedicate this Twentieth Anniversary El Recuerdon to MISS ETHEL I. PROSSER . . . Dean of Girls . . . and MR. CARL B. QUICK- SALL . . . Principal. An informal picture of our .rrlwol board in action. Seaied left lo rigbl are Mr. C. H. Foster. Dr. R. A. Crawford, Mr. R. King Kauffman, Mr. Roy Arnott and Mrs. john Abbott. Ward ' Members of the Board of Trustees have given their time and hard work to the service of our school . . . receiving no pay . . . little recognition . . . lots of grief ..... They have con- trolled Grossmont's purse-strings and apportioned the school budget wisely throughout the year. ' To these businessmen who act as the connecting link between our school and the community we give deep apprecia- tion . . . R. King Kauffman . . . Roy Arnott . . . Clarence H. Foster . . . John E. Abbott . . . Dr. R. A. Crawford. Pictured al uforlz, lefl to rigbl-Miss Marion Lowe, Mrs. Violet Kercher, Mrs. Irma Sears and Miss Marjorie Swoboda. Miss Tisdale, where can I find a good civics reference? ..... Our librarian . . . pleasant '. . . efficient . . . ready to assist . . . helps us every day. Miss Elizabeth Tisdale, librarian Much little - known work of our school is carried on behind the counter in the office Mrs. Irma Sears . Mrs. Violet Kercher Marion Lowe . . . Mar jorie Swoboda . . . a are keeping our records in neat files . . . carry ing on the business of a large institution. l 5 Om' bury and t'1flL'l6lIf Hajj' of dielilianr and cooler, left to rigbl-Mrs. Rose Barnett, Mrs. Jeanie Rogers, Mrs. Lillie Bye, Rose Kennedy, and Par Barnett. I We ae Keen gel What would Grossmont be without its well-kept lawns and gardens? . . . its clean-swept halls and rooms? ..... The beauty of our school we owe to the tireless efforts of our janitors and gardeners. Zdell-Kap! 7aa Steaming soups . . . crisp salads . . . streams of hungry students . . . rows of tables . . . every seat taken . . . chattering voices . . . an occasional drop- ped tray . . . teachers saying. . . Pardon me, please! . . . . . Wlho feeds us? . . . . . Mom Barnett and her smiling helpers. Entrance to cafeteria-11:45. Sbouvz in ibeir u'orb.rbop are our mpalzle jfuzilorr, left lo rigbl-Archie Hollenheck, john Toynton, D. M. Velman, and Herbert Pittman. Our bury gardenerr, left to right-Frank Doug las, Carl Harkleroad, and Channing Newel. fffw-fgffie fww SS Nine shiny buses waiting in a line . . . a rush of students . . . the roar of starting motors ..... Some turn to the right . . . La Mesa . . . Lemon Grove . . . . . Some turn to the left . . . E1 Cajon . . . Lake- side . . . Alpine. Friendly drivers . . . careful drivers . . . Tom Gould . . . Carl Larsen . . . Charles Rushton . . . Roy Steers . . . Ernie Belch . . . Wilfred Smith . . . Maran Garrison . . . Charles Arnold. Our careful but df'i1f'6l'J', left lo right--Charles Arnold, Arthur Depew, Ernie Belch, Roy Steers, Charles Rushton, Maran Garrison, Am! Been Wwkhei Carl Larsen and Torn Gould. L E Mr. Ira Beck, night watchman Wlmen no light is showing through Gross- mont's halls only the night watchman remains . . . . . Ira Beck has patrolled our school in the dead of night for nine years . . . little known . . . seldom heard of . . . yet always there. 7 of them on their programs our friendly vice principal. He can call every student by name . . . has advised most WM George A. Harkleroacl tyrlaf For sixteen years Grossmont's capable principal . . . wisely administrating . . . forming school policies . . . advising teachers and students alike . . . the kind of man to whom graduates return for help and counsel. Carl B. Quicksall N s X .-. x QYQF +633 Q1 Slzapped al work are our bury A. S. B. CUl7lfIli,f.fi0l1ef,f. Row 1- Anne Porter, commirrioner of publicilyg Ethel Jain, A. S. B. derby Bob Love, comnzirfionef of jfrlfznceg Bob Young, rommirrioner of alblefiar. Row 2-Dorothy Hayes, l'0!lZl2liJ'Ji0f78f f u'elfare,' John Gregory, ticket .rupervirorg Gene Hall, A. S. B. pre.ridenl,' Mr. I-garold Hughes, ad1.'i.rer,' and Jim Lewis, rormzzirrioner of cultural L1 mfr. Talking it over with Mr. Smith are lbe bead! of our Boyr' Federa- tion. Lefl to rigb!-Frank Kinsella, J6C1'6lcl1'j',' Jim Garfield, treas- urerg Telsa Johnson, Gene Hall, Ronald Crawford, vice pre.ridefzt,' Jim Lewis, Craig Potter, preridentg Tom Jensen, john Reid, Bob Peterson, Arden Dunton, and Mr. L. A. Smith, adifirer. IO 5 szwiwz aw, Everybody's Club ..... This year the A. S. B. carried out an effective sales campaign and sold approximately 835 cards. These allowed owners to participate in such activities as football games . . . A. S. B. dances . . . basketball games . . . track . . . baseball games . . . Tacky Day . . .obtained for them free copies of Foothill Echoes . . . and provided funds to put on the play of the year . . . Spring Fever. For all this the fee of 31.50 seemed a small sum. Banya' ' Service,' is the motto of the Boys' Federation . . . service to the frosh . . . the faculty . . . the student body . . . They put on such affairs as the Freshman Wel- come . . . Mother and Son Banquet . . Football Fling. They sponsor . . . with the Girls' Lea- gue . . . the Christmas Drive ..... They patrol the grounds at football games . . . direct parking during plays . , . and stand ready to assist new students during the opening weeks of school ..... Nice ser- vice, boys! l . WS- ,gw fiftrly MI, G' if - 0rLr'.L' When a new girl can't find Room H . . . when a freshman has lost her way . .. when Christmas baskets must be filled . . . that's when the Girls' League steps u l PPresident Doris Havens . . . the Execu- tive Committee . . . Counselor Miss Pros- ser . . . arrange such affairs as the Fresh- man Welcome . . . the Christmas Giving . . . the Faculty Tea . . . the Mother and Daughter Banquet . . . the Cupid Capers . . . the Dad and Daughter Ban- quet ..... A service organization . . . it is a part of Grossmont that makes school life more pleasant. Q. 4. Q. aww Groom Grossmont's Grounds is the clean-up committees famous motto ..... The G. G. G .... whose fame for captur- ing paper-throwers and bag-leavers is well-known . . . has four senior representa- tives . . . three juniors . . . and two soph- omores. They reported the year as having few misdemeanors . . . with splendid coopera- tion from students even during trying rainy days . . . Arden Dunton and Craig Potter . . . judges . . . Miss Prosser . . . adviser . . . feel that the board really lived up to its aim during 1941. Pirtured al one of their regular llzeetirzgr are the Girlr' League oyfirerr. Ro-uf 1-Anne Peterson, zrearurerg Pat Perry, .rerretaryg Doris Havens, preridefzlg Pat de Burn, vice preridentg Miss Ethel I. Prosser, adzfirer. Row 2-Rosetta McCleave, Wilnia Wicker, Doris Strand, Alma Bock, Jean Haslam, and Myrtle Pittman. In their poritiofzf, ready lo hy ct rare. Row 1, left to right-Doris Havens, Judy Job, Bob Young, Dorothy Jorgenson, Dorothy Cun- ningham. Row 2--Ina Wicker, Bob Peterson, Edson Blossom, Craig Potter, juz1'ge,' Arden Dunton, judgeg Gene Hall. Row 3- Alma Bock, Rosemary Nelson, Dorothy Hayes, Anne Porter, Dick Bledsoe, Bill Cordtz, and Harriet Sherwood. I 'y V. ' ffl' V ' Kveex l , MTX f Xlllke so 5 .1.!l.., , rutile e i i i . i ,fl ' out ' x sf fl Qxbl-KW CllQlo -W ' ' 7 g, K C X-in ,fy Cabinet memlzerr who directed Jerzim' arfi1'itie.f during the year. Rau' 1, left to rigb!-Mary jane Gould, Dizrb Drzyg Rosalie Cradit, Senior Plahyg Sally Summerlin, Gmdzmliom Judy Anne job, mp.: :md goufnf. Rau' 2-Mr. Hughes, rrdr,'i.fer: Robert Calhoun, :fire preridenlg Tom Jensen, trea.rl1fe:',' John Kodis, .rerretm'y,' Arden Dunton, mznolmre- mentrg and Miss Eleanor Nunvar, adxrirer. President James Sanderlin. Vfeff G The leaders of the school . . . they worked for three years to earn the right to wear senior sweaters and take over important positions in student govern- ment ..... They set the pace in spirited school patriotism ..... Remember the rainy Sweetwater game? Evidently news-minded . . . seniors were enthusiastic in vivid civic debates . . Time tests . . . serious senior English discussions. Senior stage production . . . Pure as the Driven Snow . . . or A Work- ing Girl's Secret . . . was tops as a play . . . especially as a real mellow drammerf' Pleased with pictures from Baldwin's . . . they created a bustle of exchange . . also sent announcements . . . an extra touch for the graduating year. Had a grand time on their annual Senior Ditch Day on May 9 . . . as well as when graciously honored by the Junior Class at a brilliant Prom. In a fervor of marching and partnering just before Graduation . . . they appeared solemn and slightly scared at Commencement on Friday, june 13 . . . lookinggvery earnest in their blue caps and gown. Some plan to go to college . . . others to work . . . but all carry with them the memory of an eventful and exciting senior year. I2 5 5 s s l APPEARING IN THE SENIOR PLAY 1. A wolf in any sort of clothing and sweet young Purity. 2. Jonathan Logan, a gay old blade. 3. E. Z. Pickens and the girl who got him. ' 47 Cap :md Gown measurements-:1 big The mark of a senior - his senior iob. sweater. GLADYS MAY McREYNOLDS One of Grossmont's snappy drillers . . . Ambition: Iike many other girls . . . to be- come an executive secretary . . . will make a good one. ALEXANDER ADAMS For four straight years an im- portant member of the Future Farmers' Judging Teams . . sheet metal free Iancer . wants to improve farming con ditions. THELMA ADAMS Loves to design clothes . . clever at dish patterns . . . adores malts . . . is proficient at typing and shorthand . . . Ambition: runs along the Iines of clerical work. ROBERT AHRENSBERG AII-star athlete . . . captured the silver basketball in the free throw contest . . . plays base- ball Iike a professional . . . an energetic football fan. MARGARET AMER On the small side . . . big brown eyes . . . serious . . . capable Echoes reporter . . . organizations editor of Annual . . . four years an Honor Roll student . . . active in Biology, Speech and Spanish Clubs. LELAND BECKWITH Wears one of those big blue sweaters with a G on the pocket . . . as a frosh played basketball . . . plays football too . . . mechanically minded Ambition: to be an aviation mechanic. AILEEN ANDERSON Star photographer . . . a real candid camera fiend . . . fa- vorite pastime: taking baby pictures . . . Botany enthusiast and real art Iover . . . has a womanly ambition: to be a housewife. CHARLES ALLEN Always smiling and ready for a good time . . . rugged and lanky . . . has played in the band . . . Ioves football . . . DARILENE BELL HAMILTON That blond Gabriel of the Pageant . . . a prop manager and diligent actress . . . loyal Girl Reserve . . . organizations editor and staff advertiser for the Foothill Echoes. DAVID ATKINS DOROTHY BELL Always a smile . . . Foothill Echoes staff member . . . ex- cels in all sports . . . volleyball, basketball and speedball teams during all four years. BILL BENNINGER The FIying Dutchman . . . has to fly to accomplish every- thing . . . Hi-Y . . . N. F. L. . . . Chem. Club president... debater . . . physics curator . . . senior sound technician. ALMA BOCK Up and coming dramatist . . . feminine lead in Spring Fever . . . was in, Stage Door too . . . very active in Girls' League and G. R. . . G. G. 6. Board member. Came all the way from Okla- homa to Grossmont in '36 . . . dignified and dark . . . an ex- pert both as a chef and as a draftsman . . . wants to be a State Highway patrolman. BILL BENTON RUTH DICK Handsome lord in the Christ- mas Pageant . . . for four years member and officer of the F. F. A .... excelled at dairy judging . . . entered Avocado Speaking Contest for two years. BLACKWELL In '38 transferred from Hoover . . . grades have been among the highest . . . likes to grow glads and to fish. BLEDSOE I Clever and entertaining wit... track star and three-stripe let- terman . . . kept Mr. Martin busy In civics . . . for a hobby covers his room with odd signs. BILL BODOR AUSTIN BU RROWS Sold on tennis as a good game . . . plays baseball . . . speaks Spanish like a native at Span- ish Club . . . entered S. D. County Commercial Contest . . . Honor Roll. DORAINE BRAITHWAITE Honor bright...that's Doraine . . . C. S. F .... Honor Roll . . . history expert . . . active Biology and Spanish Club member. . . wants to be a his- tory teacher. JOHN BOWLES Yes, Inspector . . . No, ln- spector . . . not police, but dairy inspector is .lohn's ambi- tion . . . has had preparation in dairy iudging . . . citrus judging . . . and as F. F. A. prexy. CHARLOTTE BUSS ANDERSON Came from Pt. Loma in '38 . .. conscientious . . . loyal mem- ber of the Homemaking Club . . . sports enthusiast . . . base- ball, speedball. and volleyball teams. BILL BOONE Sports editor for Annual . . . star track man . . . writes snap- py sports comments in Foot- hill Echoes . . . member HisY . . . wants to try his wings as an aviator. RONALD CRAWFORD Tall . . . good natured . . . wants to be a cattle rancher . . . vice pres. of Boys' Fed . . . three years a letterman . . . star on the basketball court . . . Daisy Chain. HENRY BUTLER Has the worthy ambition of wanting to be a success . . . success at playing football . . . success in Christmas Pageant . . . success at being likeable. ROSALIE CRADIT Wants to be a model . . . model housewife . . . model student . . . has already been a model tor G. R. Fashion Shows . . . worked hard on Girls' League Uniform Com- mittee. Ever smiling Aussie - the originator of those Ad-Libs on the sport page of Foothill Echoes . . . on the pictorial staff of the Annual . . . made the baseball team for tour years. JEWEL COSEBOOM Likes to ride bicycles and horses . . . Sacred Concert . . . Member ot Speech Club, Plate and Thimble Club . . . Drill Team. ROBERT CALHOUN RINA Steady star for three years on the basketball team . . . plays a fast game . . . vice-prexy ot Senior Class . . . G. G. G. . .. representative . . . excellent poultry judge. CAPORALETTI From Manual Arts High School in '40 . . . clever designer . . . assistant art editor for Annual . . . Foothill Echoes staff artist . . . Ambition: costume desi nin 9 S- BILL CORDTZ A real leader . . . editor ot Foothill Echoes . . . Hi-Y prexy . . . yell leader . . . Best Actor Award . . . vice pres. Boys' Fed . . . A. S. B. Play as junior and senior N. F. L .... Quill and Scroll civics star. LAURAINE COOK Came 'from Tuscon High, Ari- zona, in '40 . . . has studied long and hard on ballet . . . character role in Senior Play . . . Ambition: to be a dancing teacher. ANTONIA COTA M ember ot Sr. Orchestra, Christmas Pageants and Spring Concerts . . . violinist . . . valuable player on volleyball, basketball, and indoor teams every year. BERYL COOPER Likes agricultural work . . . F. F. A. member . . . entered F. F. A. speech contests . . . out for track . . . regular movie tan. ARNOLD DAHL Super Annual salesman . . . Espanol enthusiast . . . made Honor Roll as frosh . . . likes blondes . . . Ambition: dog trainer. LORRAINE DONAHOO Swings a mean racket . . . rea- son why she's in the Tennis Club, 6. A. A. and Ink Tour- naments . . . vice prexy of G. A. A .... goes into nurses' training next year. GEORGE DICKINSON Prefers industrial chemistry . . . member of Chemistry Club . . . member F. F. A .... excels at farming but prefers to tinker with machinery . . . plans to be an expert craftsman. JOSEPH DOERR Transferred from St. Augustine, '39 . . . sports fan . . . engag- ing personality . . . shows promise of becoming a lawyer . . . wants to be a good crim- inal lawyer. Y DUNN Transferred from St. John's. Kansas, '40 . . . saxophone enthusiast . . . participates in musical activities . . . indus- trious . . . quiet and poised . . . hopes to become a pro- fessional model. ROBERT EASTMAN Engaging smile . . . strictly solid member of the band . . . went out for frosh football . . . Christmas Pageant . . . E. Z. Pickens of Senior Play. CAROL ECKLER Sing a song of sixpence . but Carol has sung more . . . Red-Robed and C e l estial Choirs . . . Glee and Schubert Clubs . . . Sacred and Spring Concerts. ELBERT Fl NLEY Reads mechanical magazines . . . plans on entering some phase of aircraft as a machin- ist . . . goes for strawberry sodas and bicycles . . . be- longs to Spanish, Chemistry, and Tennis Clubs. PAT DE BU RN One of those high-stepping pom pon gals . . . starred in Stage Door and June Mad vice prexy of Girls' League . . . active in G. R .... Ambition: secretary. ARDEN DUNTON Pres. Jr. Class . . . worked dili- gently on Prom . . . letterman . . .track star . . . Daisy Chain . . . iudge of G. G. G. Board. MARCIA CUSHING Tall . . . blond . . . editor of Annual . . . voted outstanding senior girl . . . Spanish Club pres .... debater . . . dept. editor, Foothill Echoes . . . C. S. F .... Quill 81 Scroll . . . Next stop: Berkeley. EDWARDS Lively fancy . . . talent for clever expressions . . . organ- ized The Grossmont Snoozing and Morphia Club . . . con- quers the bouncing tennis ball . . . aspires to own a two-pants suit. FILLER Excells at stage craft . . . science of electricity student . . . tinkers with cars . . . plays baseball . . . will work to own a string of successful restau- rants. CARL FITE Short and full of energy . . . ardent football fan . . . en- thusiastically pounds the track . . . Ambition: to be a trans- port pilot. FREY Transferred from Adams High School, Adams, Nebraska, '38 . . . president of Grossmont's All-American Club . . . foot- ball and basketball aspirant . . . Ambition: to be an air- plane pilot. LEE FRISK , Transferred from Wash., D. C.. '40 . . . immediately entered musical activities . . . Red- Robed Choir . . . Christmas Pageant . . . Spring Concert . . . Boys' Glee Club . . . Schubert Club. Z LAUREL GAMBER JOHN FULLER Ardent music devotee . . . Schubert Club prexy . . . solo- ist in Red-Robed Choir . . . sang in Sacred Co n c e rts. Christmas Pageants, G i r I s' Quartet and Trio. JIM GARFIELD Persuasive orator . . . president of Speech Club . . . efficient also as treasurer of Boys' Fed. . . . heated debator . . . win- ner of La Mesa American Legion Contest. EUGENE HALL GLEN Our efficient and likable A. S. B. president . . . voted the most valuable man on the basketball team . . . has also shone on the football field. N HARBOUR In one year has made himself a singing star at Grossmont . . . his brilliant baritone heard and enjoyed by everyone . . . zealous Schubert Club member . . . A Cappella Choir. MELINA HART PAUL Small girl but will probably end up painting full length portraits . . . after graduation plans to attend art school . . . has created productions for the art exhibit every year. HAMMOND Foothill Echoes reporter for Future Farmers . . . cross country sprinter . . . tall and slim . . . civics star . . . at home on a horse . . . Ambi- tion: to be a government in- Spector. DORIS HAVENS TOM Efficient . . . follows tradition in being a short Girls' League prexy . . . tennis fan-Ink Tourney. G. A. A., Tennis Club . . . Daisy Chain . . . consider- ing merchandizing career. HILL Swish! . . . that was Tom in track . . . holds honors for his speed . . . taking pre-aircraft course . . . hopes to attend vocational school . . . from there to industry. Captain of football team . . . vice pres. Lettermen's Club . . . Hi-Y member . . . spirited speaker at rallies . . . enjoys photography . . . called Doc. ALICE GILLILAND Fun to have along . . . on Biology field trips . . . Spanish Club jaunts . . . as a soph. was a member of the All- County Orchestra. Ambition: to be a nurse. MARY JANE GOULD Character actress . . . star of the winning one-act play . . . A. S. B. and Sr. Plays . . . Christmas Pageants . . . Speech Club member . . . working to be a radio star. DOROTHY HAYES Commissioner of welfare . . cheer leader . . . active in school affairs . . , Christmas Pageants . . . Daisy Chain . . . G. A. A .... Speech Club . . . loves to dance. RODNEY HELLAND That fine, broad-shouldered. brave, honest superman of the Senior Play. Leander Long- fellow . . . has made a real name for himself in one short semester at Grossmont. HELEN HAWORTH Winner of Best Director Award in the One-Act Play Contest . . . vigorous stage crew member . . . talented artist and actress . . . Ambi- tion: Iies in the field of art. HARRY HILL One of the few members of the band who has played for four straight years . . . the trombone his instrument . . . basketball and baseball his sports. MARY ALICE IREY Real outdoor girl . . . spends summers camping . . . riding . . . swimming . . . counseling . . . made the G. A. A. in her Freshman year . . . training to be a nurse. - KOR 0 ov. Qtms ts' V145 ,Nh.. -1,-ig .L 4 . ' jr x1K'iXePX AOXIQNKOX ,5 wwe JUDY N I8 'Y ROLAND JACKSON DOROTHY JORGENSON Watch outl Here comes an officer! . . . That's what Red wants to be-a highway pa- trolman . . . outstanding busi- ness manager for Sr. Play . . . receipts attained all-time high. ANN JOB Girl Reserve president . . . Daisy Chain . . . proud to be in Red-Robed Choir . . . inter- ested in all musical activities . . . G. G. G. board member . . . studying to be a kinder- garten teacher. CORDELL JOHNSON Had lead in Night School Play . . . in odd moments managed to organize his Soph Class . . . worked on Prom. Committee Annual staff member . . . was the bad man of the Sr. Play. DONNA JOHNSON Attractive blond . . . band majorette . . . volleyball team member . . . enjoys dancing . . . commercial major . . . Ambition: to be a private JACK That tall beautiful leader and twirler for the Sr. Band . . . accomplished violinist . . . four years anorchestra member . . . enjoys life . . . outdoor girl . . . capable G. A. A. secretary. KLEIN Transferred from Hoover High. '40 . . . I-Ii-Y . . . Lettermen's Club . . . decidedly interested in athletics . . . basketball star . . . energetic personality . . . A technical goal: aeronautical engineering. HESAA KIDA Busy doing a number of things . . . in sports made the speed- ball and volleyball teams . . . orchestra. . .Commercial Con- test . . . Spring Concert . . Christmas Pageant. RAY JOHNSTON Active member of Hi-Y . . . energetic pounder on Class B track team . . . working interest in cars . . . now completing his studies to be a technical draftsman. MARY ALICE LEIPPER stenographer. TOM JENSEN All-round fellow . . . treas. of Sr, Class . . . vice pres. and ex- treas. Spanish Club . . . Hi-Y . . . Chemistry Club . . . four years Bee basketball star . . . Daisy Chain . . . Honor Roll. TED KEENE Speech club orater . . . directs and appears in stage produc- tions . . . F. F. A. tie-up and agricultural judging point way to a farmin career. E! AILENE KIRCHER Red-head . . . co-operative member of drill team and G. R .... helped in different ways in cafeteria every year . . . enjoys athletics . . . plans to be beauty operator. N JOHN KODIS John will manage . . . and howl . . . managed football. basketball, and baseball teams . . . letterman . . . I-Ii-Y . . . Ambition: to be a draftsman . . . will manage that too. Found behind a bass viol, French horn, piano, or anything musical . . . four years on the Honor Roll . . . clever debater . . . N. F, L. secretary . . . good physics student. MARY LOUISE LEWIS Called Sneezy because of her distinctive sneeze . . . Sneezy's been heard from at Speech Club. G. R., the Sacred' Concert . . . and es- pecially in the A. S. B. and Sr. Plays. ROBERT LANG-E Transferred from Hoover High. '33 . . . Future Farmer every year . . . interested in live- stoclc farming . . . hopes some day to have a livestoclc ranch. PEARL LIBERTY A Pearl indeed . . . as all who have admired her as pom pon girl will agree . . . Red-Robecl Choir . . . Girls' Glee Club . . . Pageant prop helper. ROY LARSEN BOB LOGAN Shepherd in Christmas Pageant . . . likes dramatics . . . rides horses as otten as possible collects stamps . . . does dark- room work in photography with newspaper job as a goal. ELVI RA LITTLEJOHN Enjoys sewing and cooking . . . outstanding member ot Home- making Club . . . snappy driller . . . loyal Girl Reserve . . . likes to hike . . . Ambition: secretary. HAROLD LAWS Wants to be tall and slender . . . but looks all right as he is . . . valuable as catcher on baseball team tor two years . . . an important member ot the stage crew. BARBARA McCA RTHY Pleasing personality . . . tast player on sr. volleyball team . . . enjoys sports and business . . . member ot Homemaking Club . . . hopes to become a private secretary URBAN JAMES LEWIS Twice-elected commissioner of cultural affairs . . . pres. ot Soph. Class . . . pastepres. and lite member ot C. S. F .... talented tlutist and orchestra soloist . . . In chemistry lies his ambition. ELWI N MAGOFFIN A Engineers' Club president . . . zealous actor . . . made a grand publicity manager tor ED LYLES the Sr. Play . . . in Spring Fever . . . Ambition: to be an engineer. Zoom . . . there goes Ed . . . studying to be a pilot, also zooms down the football tield . . . enthusiastic member ot Radio Club. DORA MARVEL Clever artist. . .diligent stage crew worker . . . member ot Spanish Club. Girl Reserves. and Drill Team . . . imagina- tive . . . hopes to tollow up some line ot art. His baritone voice has been heard by the entire student body and many other organiza- tions . . . member ot the Boys' Quartet . . . A Capella Choir . . . and a letterman to boot! JOAN McLEAN Pleasant disposition . . . dark blond . . . musical interests and studies . . . member ot Girls' Glee Club . . . Sacred Concert. . . Christmas Pageant . . . will train to be a nurse. ROBERT LOVE Calm commissioner ot tinance . . . Honor Roll and C. S. F. member . . . A. S. B. clerk and bookkeeper . . . Hi-Y, Biology, and Chem. Club member . . . Ambition: to be a physicist. MILDRED McMILLAN Ardent vocalist . . . soloist ot Red-Robed Choir . . . excell- ent pres. of Glee Club . . . belongs to tall section ot Drill Team . . . active in G. A. A. . . . Ambition: field ot drama and music. NORMAN LUCAS Did someone say lights? . . . Norman's been doing that tor Spring Fever. the Christmas Pageant. and Sr. Play . . . also a shining light in basketball. KARMA MECHSNER Beautiful voice and perfect en- unciation . . . studious and conscientious . . . a ctive Spanish Club member . . . Girl Reserve . . . has the worthy ambition ot becoming a nurse. ETHEL MAJORS Ready grin . . . outstanding athlete . . . always on top team in speedball, basketball. and baseball . . . tor three years a tront-line driller. JAMES NOE That excellent and careful photographer who took most ot the Annual pictures . . . a track star and letterman . . . head ot Senior Picture Com- mittee. i 1 AUDREY MOYER MARY MONROE President ot the Home Econ- omics Club . . . dependable reporter on Foothill Echoes statt . . . model in the G. R. Fashion Show . . . winner ot County Dressmaking Contest. MARY MOORE JONE Outdoor type . . . enjoys riding horses . . . entry as a trosh in Ink Tourney . . . softball team as a soph . . . speedball, basketball, and volleyball as a junior. LL MURPHY Character actress . . . paraded with cohorts in Drill Team . . . second in humorous declama- tion at State Tourney . . . Ink Tournament . . . wants to be an optometrist's assistant. MAY ROSE .1 OPAL NOTESTINE Active member ol Home Econ- omics Club . . . plays piano tor Spanish Club musicals . . . on the short end ot the Drill Team . . . a Girl Reserve too. JOHN NOLAN LYNN Transterred trom St. Augustine, '39 . . . known as Jack . . lots of fun . . . humorous speaker , . . plays 'Football . . . good dramatist . . . Spring Fever. OAKLAND Striking blond . . . lots ot pep . . . tull of ideas . . . talented violinist . . . writings have been published . . . Foothill Echoes columnist . . . plays bells in the band. WT CRAIG POTTER Has made a real record . . . etticient Boys' Fed. president . . . Echoes business mana- ger . . .star debater . . . Daisy Chain . . . N. F. L. prexy . . . Quill and Scroll . . . C. S. F. pres .... and lite member. ANNE PETERSON Pure As The Driven Snow . . . Anne was Purity, the chased heroine . . . Girls' League treas .... Biology Club curator . . . C. S. F. . . . Daisy Chain . . . Girl Reserve . . . called Pete. Turns appreciative ear to class- ical music . . . taking business course to prepare tor business world . . . 'fond ot sodas and Xavier Cugat's orchestra. MIYAMOTO Loves music . . . practices violin industriously . . . con- scientious orchestra member... Girls' Chorus . . . Uniform Jury. MARY NELSON Efficient president ot the G. A. A .... consistent member ot volleyball, basketball and speedball teams . . . Red- Rabed Choir . . . Glee Club . . . a talented actress as the other woman in the Sr. Play. BILL MILLER Trr-at-a-tat-tat - trr-at-a-tat-tat does that remind you of Bill Miller? . . . it should . . . best chair drummer in Southern Cal- fornia! MYRTLE PITTMAN A budding journalist and ace tress . . . director ot one-act play . . . manager ot A. S. B. Play . . . Girls' League pro' gram chairman . . . Mary ot Christmas Pageant . . . on tall end of Drill Team. JOHN REID Remember him as 'Li'l Abner?' . . . two-year letterman . . . etticient sec'y. ot Hi-Y . . . F. F. A.. .4 Boys' Fed.. . . tall red-head who likes to fish. ANNE PORTER Laughing eyes . . . commis- sioner ot publicity . . . cheer leader . . . talented pianist Red-Robed Choir. . .Schubert Club . . . Daisy Chain . . . Honor Roll . . . pageants and concerts also on her list. ROBERT RAYMOND For tour years a shining light on baseball team . . . played inter-class football . . . his hobby is cars . . . staunch member of F. F. A. . . . Am- bition: to be an agricultural inspector. a. DOROTHY ODENTHAL TED REYNOLDS Solo skater in the P.-T. A. pro- gram . . . does the beautiful precision skating of a pro- fessional . . . on the Prom and Uniform Committees. ALF RICHARDS Tennis racket . . . violin case . . . they're always together . . . good reason . . . four years on the tennis team . . . two years in orchestra . . . Alf wants to work in a post office. NORMA LEE RING Tapping feet . . . snapping eyes . . . has danced ever since she was so high . . . P.- T. A. programs . . . Christmas Pageant dancer . . . one of those gay pom pon girls. EDWARD ROCHE Holds the Best Actor award for '4l . . . owns many speech medals too . . . vice pres. of Chem. Club . . . N. F. L. . .. Biology Club . . . Speech Club . . . leading roles in A. S. B. and Sr. Plays. ILENE RIEN Transferred from Odessa High School, Odessa, Minnesota. '40 . . . tall drill teamer . . . vigorous athlete . . . Ambition: to be a stenographer. JERAULD SCHULTZ Leans toward aircraft specialty . . . wins prizes for model planes . . . continues this line with aeronautical engineering as an ambition . . . plays in band. ARLEENE PRATT Brilliant tennis player . . . winner of singles and doubles tennis cup . . . pres. Tennis Club . . . gay member of G. A. A .... G. R .... Foothill Echoes . . . studying to be a private secretary. JOHN ROSENBERGER Has only been here one year. but has played in many school musicals . . . back home in N. Mex. was assistant director of the band . . . and a reporter. Super-salesman . . . sale s manager for this year's El Recuerdou . . . football bruiser . . . letterman . . . One-Act Play Contest finals . . . chem- istry fan . . . Ambition: in- dustrial research chemist. IRENE PU RDY Accomplished violinist . . . superior commercial student . . . Schubert Club supporter . . . envied tennis player. JAMES SANDERLIN Sr. Class president . . . answers to either Sandy or Hamlet ...leadinA.S.B.Play... One-Act Play Tourney finalist . . . baseball and basketball . . . clever wit. DOROTHY LEE SCOTT Transferred from Hoover High School, '39 . . . highly inter- ested in art . . . likes to help decorate for dances . . . en- joys sports. LINCER SCOTT lnterested in science . . . hopes to be a research chem- ist . . . has been active as a member of the Science and Radio Clubs . . . as a side line likes to drum . . . hike . . . and argue politics. LORENE SEMBACH Beautiful blond . . . accom- plished musician . . . plays piano. violin or viola with equal skill . . . as a junior was chosen for the Selected County Orchestra. SURTES SHEPARD Blows a good trumpet . . member of the band and or- chestra . . . played football as senior . . . has gone out for track since a soph .... will go on to San Bernardino Junior College. JOY STEAD Particularly fond of horses . . . takes prizes in horse shows . . . enjoys swimming . . . plays tennis . . . is well along on ambition to be an equestrian. 9 GROVES STEAGALL LEONA STEPHENSON Ingenious at collecting an- tiques . . . successful at hobby of guns . . . goes camping and hunting often . . . plays guitar . . . Ambition: to have a for- tune. MARJORIE STELLEY Transferred from Pacific Beach High, '38 . . . tall drillcr for drill team . . . studying home- making . , . Plate and Thimble Club... P.-T. A. program . .. Christmas Pageant. WARREN ROBBINS Transferred from W ood row Wilson Jr. I-Iigh. '38 . . . witty . . . iitterbug . . . busy with music . . . Christmas Pag- eant, Sacred Concerts. Spring Concerts, Schubert Club. EVELYN STIPE Came from National City High in her sophomore year . . . high C. S. F. and Honor Roll records . . . member of Spanish, Speech and Biology Clubs. MARTIN STEPHENSON A boy who can really cook! . . . track man . . . came from Mountain IEmpire in '39 . . . nicknamed Bugs . . . ser- iously intends to be a forest ranger. DEAN Music devotee . . . soprano in Red-Robed Choir . . . Sang in Sacred and Spring Concerts. Christmas Pageants . . . Girls' League Service Committee . . . beautiful eyes . . . Ambition: to graduate. STITT Very quiet about it all . . . but owns a Ietterman's sweater . . .Track is his line, so he can run from fires when he be- comes a forester. MARION STOAKES Jolly . . . kept up the spirit of her winning speedball team has taken a complete home- making course . . . excells at making clothes. BILL STONE Makes laughable remarks . . . . . . tall and thin . . . basket- ball . . . Boys' Glee Club . . . Red-Robed Choir . . . Christ- mas Pageant . . . Ambition: to succeed at Annapolis. ELIZABETH STOVER CHARLES THOMPSON F. F. A. member . . . swing fan . . . had poem published in American Anthology . . . en- ioys malts. horses. chemistry. and dancing. SALLY SUMMERLIN Prexy of S. D. County Girl Re- serves . . . pom pon leader . . . senior editor for Annual . . . primiere ballerina for Spring Concert . . . Daisy Chain . . . Spanish Club. BEVAN WALKER Slow in speaking but quick in thinking . . . active in F. F. A. Co-operative Speech Citrus Contest . . . honors in dairy contests . . . Ambi- judging tion: to become a farmer. Volleyball, basketball, base- ball, speedball . . . any ball you can name Elizabeth can play . . . driller also, along with three years in G. A. A. . . . sings too, and is in the G-lee Club. DORIS STRAND Sings in Celestial Choir. Glee Club, Red-Robed Choir . . . speaks in Speech Club . . and acts in One-Act Play Con- test . . . Ambition: to be a secretary for N. B. C. GORDEN TUCKER Competent judge in agricul- ture . . . toots alto horn in Sr. Band . . . a flash on the track . . . Spanish clubster . . . can take a car apart like an expert. MYFANWY THOMAS Slim . . . dependable . . . ser- ious about her school work... plays the 'flute as a pastime . . . a gal who could be de- pended on to help her less fortunate classmates. NORMA SWORDS ROY WILLIAMS Home Economics star . . . en- tertaining conversationalist . . . taking a commercial major in order to become a stenogra- pher. BILL WHITE To be or not to be . . . but tor Bill it is definitely to be an actor . . . has shown his talents in the A. S. B. Play . . . and as the villian ot the Sr. Play . . . also enjoys paint- ing. CLARA TODD La Gioconda smile . . . Madonna ot the Christmas Pageant . . . steady stepper on the drill team every year . . . trosh entry in the Ink Tourna- ment . . . reporter tor Home- making Club. BILL WALKER B ETTY Brilliant leader in heated civics discussions . . . and that is nc small teatl . . . one of the very few good physics stu- dents in school . . . Goal: to be a radio operator. VOGT Transferred from Sweetwater High, '40 . . . energy plus.. . athletically inclined . . . mem- ber ot Girl Reserves . . . highly enthusiastic a b o u t dramatics. RUTH Since a soph. has been on the C. S. F .... a real manager . . . freshman Annual room manager . . . Christmas Giv- ing manager both junior and senior years . . . a true scholar. TRIMBLE Loves art works . . . clever artist . . . wondertul at design . . . art editor ot 'EI Recuer- do . . . Sr. Picture Committee . . . member ot Girl Reserves . . . Ambition: an art career. SHIRLEY WALKER Music shark .. . active in Christmas Pagcants, Spring Concerts, All-County Orches- tra Festivals. Schubert Club, and Biology Club . . . Has thoughts of being a home demonstration agent. WILMA WICKER Writer ot superior quality . . . quick-witted . . . speech star in extemp. . .enters all speech contests . . . Speech Club . . . Biology Club . . . excellent dress regulation chairman. ROBERT WALTER JEANNETTE WEST Something unusual . . . nat- urally curly hair . . . something else unusual . . . adores chem- istry . . . a skilled swimmer. . . came from Hoover at the bc- ginning ot this year. DOROTHY WILSON Skilltul worker at art . . . spe- cializes in costume design . . . Girls' Glee Club . . . White- Robed Choir . . . Sacred Con- cert . . . plans to be a beauty operator. HAZEL WOOD Spirit ot '76 . . . Beg pardon . . . Spirit ot '4l . . . That'S Halel . . . drummer in Sr. Band . . . transferred trom West Seattle High as junior. Tall . . .dark . . . and an all- around athlete . . . especially good track man . . . wears a two-stripe letterman's sweater . . . Ambition: to attend col- lege. WILLIAM WILKINSON JACK Studying farming scientitically . . . F. F. A .... dairy iudging team . . . hobby ot landscape gardening . . . likes roller skat- ing and milk. WILSON Ice skates and plays hockey like a professional . . . captain ot Grossmont's hockey team . . . sports tan . . . quiet and likable . . . represented Gross- mont in N. F. L. Student Con- gress. DONALD WOOD Quiet . . . plays a smooth guitar . . . music maker tor Christmas Pageant . . . likes to work with cars . . . plans on Army Air Corps. BILL WOOLD RIDGE W .er sk 4 .- ill X X mf fff:fWw ,far f 5 y L L f Af s ifriiiillllllllljyip,-4 l I ' ' V Azria 4 X 11.1 L Vieira, fif!ll111zr1ll31ii,,3:e',:,+ lo 7a 'f A :4,A r r fails r 'A-A g. L3 ,gf is X We X ':VV,V L , , V Z 6 0 1 I 6 -ts .wawmsrrsetsssafk Ngo 4? 24 ,, xm... r.,s..rw7asau1 Enthusiastic about mechanics . . . sings in Red-Robed Choir . . . participated in Christmas Pageant and Spring Concert . . . will probably talce up some line ot mechanics. n ALMA YAPLE Happy helper in cafeteria . . . easy going . . . parades in Drill Team . . . swift and rapid on Senior Speedball Team . . . studying to be business secre- tary. 1i We 14 The Senior Class of '41 wishes to thank: the Lion Clothing Co. for their cooperation in filling our senior sweater orders . . . Cap :Iliff G0-zwz Company of Ameriaz from whom we obtained our caps and gowns. . . Bllfdll-'illii Sfzrrfior where our senior pictures were taken . . . Neyezz- ercb PI'ilII'C'I'.f., Inc. and the Metropolitan Eng1'averJ for their work on our annual . . . the Photography Clary for their valuable Contribution. . . The Erzgmzfers' Corporation who engraved our announcements and cards . . . Dunk- worih jeu,.'eZer.r who supplied our junior rings last year . . . the junior C'la5.r for honoring us with a Prom and a Guard of Honor at Graduation . . . Mr. Harold Hzzgher and Min Eleqvgr Nzzmfar who have so ably advised our class. Q,aNWl3' INIORE PERSONALITIES The other women. The chaste and chased Jed Lunn and Mrs. THE SENIOR PLAY and her manly-bosomed hero. Hewlitt-a strange pair. ' 14 ' '42 W'elI knozwz Ofifffj' of the junior Clam are, Miss Virginia Sullivan, :1d1fi.rer,' Millie Foster, rice pre.ridef1t.' Mr. john Crippen, ndr,'i.ter,' and Put Wriglmt, h'ea.r1n'er. Curly Francis is their president. Upperclassmen at last! ..... Outstanding social event was the junior- Senior Prom May 16 . . . at the Collegiate Clubi' in Balboa Park .... . Soft lights and music formed a' perfect background for the multi-colored rainbow made by the formals of the girls ..... To raise money for the prom . . . the annual junior skating party was held at Mission Beach. During the year juniors proudly sported their rings . . . labored diligently over U. S. History . . , their one must requirement . . . and . . . as their final act before stepping up to take the seniors' places . . . carried the Daisy Chain to serve as guard of honor at graduation. They were ably advised during the year by Miss Virginia Sullivan and John H. Crippen. 1. They planned the prom. 2. junior rings arrive. 3. At the prom. ,Y . lefl lo right-Barbara Coughlin, .rect-elmyg ww, fvwz Rau' 1--Lorrie Womack, Jean Rogers, Pat Donahue, Betty Lent, Gloria Lee, Sally Gunn, Maxine McLean. Row 2-Alice De- Vaux, Olive Russell, Karyl Richter, Jean Spaulding, Rosemary Schwab, Shirley Van- Natter, Marcella Woods, Jean Eckler. Row 3-Betty Price, Lucille Fudge, Nancy Wat- erman, Kathryn Nesbitt, Maxine Comfort, Virginia Gates, Lois Nelson, Ethel Jain, Marilyn Sears. Row 4-Kaye Settle, Ray Gosnell, Richard Dahl, Thomas Silvernail, Phil Law, George Homan, Bob Young. Herbert Hall. Row 5-Dan Lewis Arnold Lewis, Philip Martin, George Stewart, Al- bert Hinck, Vfilliam Heath, Robert Hicks. bert Hinck. Viilliam Heath, Robert Hicks, Earl McFarland. Row 1-Elizabeth Kovach, Harriet Sher- wood, Jerry Gates, Jean Haslam, Joyce Francis, Dorothy Haynes, Adene Okey. Row 2-Eileen Haskell, Dorothy Wolin, Shirley Arthur, Yoshie Sugaya, Dawn Ki- mura, La Verna Cory, Kathleen Head, Eileen Cullen. Raw 3-Marion Martin, Jerry Wetzell, Mary Homan, Nelda Clark, Gloria Church, Pat Robbins, Florence Creamer, Vera Sorrels, Chuck Martin. Row 4-Virginia Eldridge, a Hou ston, Winifred Badger, irley Marti Charles McCray, Dick Wue en, Richard McIn- tyre, James Benton, Jack Chiaramonte, Wil- lard Haines. Row 5-John Lamp, Whitney Seol Earl Donaldson, Edwin Robeson, Eu- gene Clark, Ernest Gullette, Richard Mc- Carthy, Don Dennis, Frank Riolo, Lee Cor- ley, Henry Bye. Row 1-Mary Butler, Mary Chandler, Betty Chidester, De Lora Ward, Dorris McDon- ald, Joyce Meachum, Leora Matschke. Row 2-Elizabeth Price, Muriel Evans, Mary Risinger, Terese Olsen, Chie Sugaya, Paul- ine Heide, Ruth Bjornstad, Gwendolyn Barnes. Row 3-Betty Wight, Louise Whitehead, Jean Close, Juanita Ro se, Dorothy Notestine, Erma Keiber, Nolarose Stalker, Dorothy Hewson, Dorothy Blevins, Betty Price. Row 4-Norma Donaldson, Dorothy Cunningham, Peg Mitchell, Gloria Carmichael, Dorothe Kiehl, Grace lan, Dorothy Spaulding, Audrey Gilmore, Grace Galloway, Marjorie Barnes. Row 5 -Lois Jean Floto, Janice Muir, Helen Parker, Ellen Monteverde, Pat Wright, Milly Steagall, Ruth Sawyer, Barbara Coughlin, Muriel Cahn, Betty Anderson, Martha Pearce. Cf v-g,..,.f fn .fine Rau' I-Pat Perry, Auren Pierce, George Carmichael, Robert McKinney, Richard Raper, Bob Mendenhall. Row 2-Betty Jane Kercher, Beth Goldsberry, Jean Snook, Helen Duda, Ed Meadows, john Schiefer, David Gander. Rau' 3-Joyce Vander- Bleek, Dick Dunn, Lucille Jones, Irene Jamison, Milton Stammen, Charles Clark, jean Busch, Mildred Brabban, Bob Lut- jens. Rau' 4-Wayne Dixon, Robert Shaw, Harold Baker, George Merz, Richard Stead, Larry Finnegan, jerry Anderson, Harry Meek, Warren Strohte. Rau' 5-Michael Wfilkinson, Tom Lynn, Bill Stovall, Emil Ruiz, Wallace Lanyon, Virgil Schrock, Leighton McKeen, John W'oolman. Row 1-Eleanor Neilly, Polly Ruis, Anna johnson, Helen Swoboda, Billie Langford, Vivian Sorrels, Annie Fazio, Ruthann Sternburgh. Rau' 2-Louise Carver, joye Slater, Betty Nelson, Illoyne johnson, june Slater, Gerry Freeman, Rosetta McCleave, Virginia Duncalfe. Rau' 3-John Myers, Richard Price, Roy Magnuson, Tex Shackel- ford, Bernice Peterson, Alta Sturm, Lucille Schwalm, Russell W i l k i n s o n , Richard Clevenger. Rau' 4-Felix Crocker, Jackie Forward, Carol Woodward, Margaret Min- nis, Jeanne Yeomans, Helen Lyall, Connie Hart, Martha Williamson, Dorothy Budd, june Jero. Rau' 5-Raul N u n e z , Carl Amos, Leroy Foster, Arleen Morgan, Her- man Froehlich, Norman Kimble, Laurence Barton, Telsa Johnson, john Gregory jerry Frank, Bob Nichols. Rota' 1-Richard Posey, Guy Davis, Ed Hopkins, Osamu Takeda, jim Yeomans. Rau' 2-Bob Buckel, Frank Gregory, Dick Newton, Jordan Lords, Charles Erskine, Wendell Parker, Luther Gordon. Rout' 3- Jim Schiller, Budd Wliite, Henry Kregear, jack McDonald, Watlter Francis, Bob Pet- erson, jim Kimura. Row 4-Davy Adams, Ross Banks, Iseo Machigashira, jimmy Peters, Harry Humphreys, Joe Lewis, Rob- ert Baecht. Rau' 5-Richard Dugan, Don- ald Ferguson, Clark Allen, George Simp- kins, Bob Hamann, john Pratt. The first elected ojficerr of this flax: are, Iefl to rigbl-Edson Blossom, G.G.G. Board reprerenm- 1i11e,' Audry Vita, recretr1ry,' Allene Head, 1-'iC9 pre.rider1t,' Donald Stewart, pre.ridef11,' Miss Jean MacLeod, adz'i.ver,' Sally Jeter, trea.r1n'er,' and Ina Vificker, G.G.G. Board 1'?17f'8J't?7Il:l1i1-'?. .lp-ve A Xl 3,-1, gum B516 XXXXXXNXXXXXX , saw., sf QQ, Q Q! Xoow ., Qo bow Beginning to feel their importance as an organized class with Miss Jean McLeod and Mr. Lawrence Head acting as sponsors . . . sophomores elected Donald Stewart president . . . Allene Head vice president . . . Audrey Vita secretary They took spills and thrills galore at their. annual skating party held at the Trocadero. Sophomore's are anxious to enter school activities . . . . Already many are well-known in athletics . . . speech . . . organizations . . . show signs of being an outstanding senior Row 1-Pat Sherman, Pat Wagner, Cathe- rine Allen, Betty Admire, Barbara Jean Denton, Wfinifred Kent, Jack Thompson, Vivian Prescott, Judith Barnes. Row 2- Dorothy Heath, Dolores Kennedy, Sue Horn, Aurdey Vita, Barbara Burrell, Mild- red Farnsworth, Dollie Sturgess, Dorothy Wood, Marion Green, Bill Rock. Row 3 -Margaret Smith, Crescenciana Rios, Sera- fina Adams, Rosalie Adams, Glen Rose Wilson, Foster Leng, Bill Ames, Bob Slaf- ter, Stan Immcnschuh, Earl Irey. Row 4 -Michael Strong, Monroe Alden, Harold Gibbs, Edson Blossom, Richard Coolidge, James Squire, Robert Allen, Jim Jackson, Bob Chandler, Virgil Schrock, Burke Kelly. Row 1-Noble Brock, Carl Abbott, Richard Boyce, Don Olsby, Bob Clarkson, Luther McKeen, Tom Larison, Mary Clark. Row 2 -Jack Stegmuller, Wayne Davis, Cleo Ar- riola, Carmen Arriola, Joan Ord, Lura Mora, Mary Nichols, Dolores Peterson, Jeannette Fischer. Raw 3-Mona Elliott, Nellic Thayer, Katherine Riggle, lla Voss, Priscilla Woodhead, Betty Way, Bessie Langley, Ethel Sonne, Betty Chandler, Ann Westbrook. Row 4-Marian MagoHin, Clc- mencia Herrera, Jennie Hiner, Henrietta Garcia, Marie Binggeli, Lillian Wood, Phyllis Joergensen, Virginia Wihs, Marion Preston, Barbara Judge, Phyllis Pitts, El- drice Stammen. Row 5-Richard Lce, Carl Burke, Eugene Woods, Hubert Davis, Judd Nollet, Ted Hasings, Jack Durham, John McCloskey, John Bemis, Dick Coolidge. 43 Row 1+Harry Knight, Harold Casteel, Dan Bryan, John Corby, George Starks, Bob Mc- Spadden, David Casteel, Frank Yeomans. Row 2-Connie McCarthy, Mary Grenfell, Michiko, Ishimoto, Zelma Rae Hill, Evelyn Kern, Lucille Rix, Bradford Wright, Don Grote, Luther Gordon. Row 3-Fred Caf- fee, Shirley Thompson, Mettie Smith, Leah Strauch, Bob Shepard, Rueben Hansen, Wayne Garrett, Fred White, Everett Cox, Ted Smith, Bill McKellar. Rau' 4-Ken- neth Sweetland,Clifford Eaton, Bill Muse, Bob Meadows, Roy Domengoni, Don Byrd, Bill Reese, Junji Takeda. Row 5-Lee Houston, Jim Dupree, Thomas Larison, John Burdick, Albert Taylor, Albert Sal- lee, Marvin Jackson, Frank Williams, Paul Jorgenson, Nobuo Otsuka. Rout' I-Lucille Bishop, Emma Jean How- ard, Helen Chase, Josephine Fazio, Mary Takasaki, Lilabelle Smith, Pat Doerr, Jeanie Wilson. Rou' 2-Helen Clark, Evangeline Adams, Doris Pinkard, Dorothy Prewitt, Doris Darrow, Ruth VanderMuelen, Mar- garet Cota, Lois Hamilton, Norma Griffith, Miss Jean MacLeod. Rau' 3-Ethel Smith, Lucille Martin, Jeannette Gardner, Doris Kendall, Ruth Eaton, Betty Ann Frazee, Dottie Sowles, Donna Stark, Carol Horton, Marjorie Walsh. Rou' 4-Don Chevalier, Claude Stipe, Cecelia Orsborn, Helen Lamp, Valree Shrum, Bernice Hurlburt, Margaret Comfort, Blanche Lexa, Marlys Daniels, Pat Farmer, Mae Niedermeyer. Rau' 5-Bill Davey, Dick Taylor, Don Ferguson, Ken- neth Smith, Jeannine Dennis, Patty Carter, Mildred Hartung, Allene Head, Marian Merrill, Jack Lovejoy, June Kamrar, Delmas Taylor. GC O ,X Y.. U C, K FD 0. SQKLQLJO Squaw 1SVl uma Taq: Mx Shia e rm il A 5 tvvt X,-ccwb' Rau' 1--Melvin Haptonstall, F ra n kli n Pearce, Charles Spraker, James Shackel- ford, Orval Buell, Eugene Lyall, Johnny Foret, Rex Hall. Rou' 2-Betty Kennedy, Pat Kelly,Donna Aggson, Bessie Wliite, Mary Hammond,Sally Jeter, Clarence Dunn, Ralph Gerstner, Arthur Heminger. Rau' 3 -Janice Stanley, Ina Wicker, Gail Haworth, Jeanne Oostenveld, Anna Jean Stephenson, Edna Mae Banks, Betty Hemin- get, Judy Everett, Wendell Blase, Larry Jay. Rau' 4-Violett Vilcone, Glenn Haworth, Francis Mueller, Charles Brink, Hugh Kruger, Slim,-Laws. Edward Buss, Roy Lee Cooper, Earl McDougal, Anthony Cutter, Arthur Scott. . ...,....,55 . K we 5 Nc N? f QNX ab? are O 2 N mx PX x N QQ-tax X e. if i - o Wilt R s '- L. is . o 'I . e u , , .1 . if I I ia e .' ff 1' M 0 ga - ll Q L. ' L- J ep ...----e S, . ' M- , l 3 ' 0 Q iii ' . ,- 1 on gf t J it s-Y-W--was-Q-we l of ya-'f fs- K -. e l . X -1:--.., .,:-:.,..' , f-stats' A - --, ae. Affectionately called peagreens . . . the Frosh Class this year is one of the largest to enter Grossmont ..... First day . . . wide-eyed . . . wandering around the halls . . . fresh- men are bewildered at so many rooms and students ..... By the second week . . . with awe of Grossmont gone . . . they are acting like old-timers. They are unorganized and have no officers ..... Acting as advisers are Miss Elizabeth Peters and Miss Beulah Shriver. Raw 1-Bob Naslund, Dick Lutjens, Don- ald Mueller, Chuck Boeing, Roger McSpadden, jerry Noe, Albert Stahl, Esther lmig, Shirley Chevalier, Jeanne McClure, Dorothy Nordahl. Row 2-Margie Nelson, Norma Gayton, Dale Sedlak, Frank Appel- gate, Damas Demers, Bill Dunham, Bill Hutchinson, Dick King, Billy Kubik, Shir- ley Kamrar, Shirley Smith, Lois Perdue. Rau' 3-Charles Blanchard, John Magee, Fred Smith, Gale Scott, Wztlter Eckart, Edwin Pohle, Phillip Rowe, John Cota, Gerald Kibbey, Charles Veith, Charles Brown, Helen Kelso, Betty Jorgenson. Row 4-Walt Dyer, James Sigler, Bill Anderson, Bob McGilliard, Bill Pinkard, Steve Dredge, Bob Dye, julian Smith, Williani Galloway, Harmon Howard, joe Eaton, Peggy Foster, Joan Worral. Row 1-Ella Casteel, Helen Russell, Don Nelson, jimmy Lewis, Dick Anderson, Lewis Farling, Miss Beulah Shriver, Miss Elizabeth Peters, Delorez Hobdy, Betty Mayse, Dorothy May, Gloria Hines, Georg- iana Pohle. Row 2--Ethel Gerstner, Bev- erly XWomack, Mary Lou McBurney, Mary Ellen Wfhite, Lucille Williams, Beverly Ann Akers, Phyllis Hildreth, Barbara Par- ker, Dorothy Scott, Lillie McGowan, Vera Freitas, Rosa Lee Kirtland. Rau-' 3-Con- nie Hayhurst, Evelyn Walker, Ruth Clark, Jackie Dillin, Byron Conrad, Bob Law- rence, Raymond Koehler, jim Vfoodward, Ed Howell, Le Roy Dillion, Winna Mae Hollenbeck, Pat Dunn, Betty Ashman. Row 4-Anna Silvis, Ruth Martin, Patricia Gould, Carol Mounts, Colleen Dugan, Mary Anne Aspe, Dortha Swinney, Mary Alspaugh, june Crocker, Milman Young- john, Franklin Holder, Bob Settle, Socrates Robinson, Bill Jennings. 'Ki i i Iixki 5-lslii X Row 1-James Younghusband, Jack Stone- brook, Martin Altshuler, Tony Smith, Thomas Keating, Earl Cunningham, Doro- thy French, Dorothy Duley, Dorothy Eck- ler, Ruth Willett, Doris Brown. Row 2- Hayes White, Fred Cleveland, Nevin Free- man, Don Green, Eugene Stephenson, Hclen Lewis. Pat Lowrie, Joyce McBride, Corinne Wright, Everel Gaynes, Jean Peter- son, Carol Clark. Row 3-Frances McCabe, La Vonne Cleveland, Kenneth Dickinson, Jerry Meadows, Robert Payette, XX'alter Costello, Stanford Goodman, Jerry Fair, Earl Stelley, Jack Miller, Billy Froehlich, Pat Breitsprecker, Sidney Cranday. Row 4 -Robert Way, Raymond Rowe, Bill Bond, Jack Brabban, Allen Wilson, Jack Fowler, Lawrence Ray Lee, Marven Howard, Rich- ard Holden, Phillip McGrath, Jack Gibson, Duane Taylor, George Roberts, Jack Parrott. Row 1-Inez Langley, Betsy Edwards, Helen Ann Dunham, Ruth Herbert, Nick March, Duke Fortner, Allen Arva, Albert Smith, Charles Alspaugh, Roy Ballard, Bob Sandlin. Row 2-Marcia Ross, Barbara Resides, Frank Thomas, Bob Foster, Fred Shepard, Fred Cohenour, Catherine Doss, Lois Purdy, Bessie Patterson, Benigno Al- verez, Paul Murillo, Manuel Howard, Peggy Barclay. Row 3-Jo Bishop, Robert Kercher, George Vfoolman, Claire Flegle, Eileen Brown, Juanita Lowry, Virginia Rios, Gloria Finnegan, Mary Lou Cota, Claire Clevenger, Billy Barker, Alexia Lewis, Frances Jolmson. Row 4-Marguen ite Schaperkotter, Ola Lee Barnett, Grace Kaminaka, Rose Riolo, Agnes Ames, Lois Hiner, Charles Collins, Howard McVay, Bill Bulman, Russell Hayes, Bill Drum, Charles Merriam, Ed Dunton. - .-X?-p .A A - io .nf RNXXXXXXXK XXXXBN xmpgQg9,CQQSCfPf5?S5N sxxxxxxxxxsxx pi. s . ,t-.et, tttt .,, ........ etetaaaer, ,t,Cx,,5,,,,,,,,,,,,tq5s,,,,,,,,,,,q,xsqqQsqqqqqssssssssssxsbssxsssssax ----s.- -.,,t.,,,.to,eg,gaxX1-Xge--Xtt-t----X,tttssssssexssossssssaassss X xx'ag,,1gtgH:foo-ti,xQ,,b.f,:,:t5,.gj iq.:tltjtto,xx,i,Rf,:,:,:O,1ix,x:4:,:x: . t ,,2wx5S5Sb5555555?59565SEQS525QQSQQSQQQQQQQqsqsssssisqsssssssiafeeexi ' 'D , . - l ' -f P - -A ' ,w-u ,,.,, , -, ', ' , n ,. .. 2 x - sh' -we ' G ....... .Q,..i 6I'T, A , s g X - Q .C fa' -- fvi' I , ' , ' Q' , ll- J vw QTY-F 'A' N xl K ' . ' . 'F it --1 sf, :af is -rf rr fr: J- it P ew ,. - E ' 5 f t t ts t ', H ,-.. , . Q' 25 . I e .Qi ss .- - si NJ ' , t 5 ' 'i r ii .iTi .L f K V ik 'QS F K- , ' 'TM i if Row 1-Muriel White, Wilma Kregear, Gwen Murphy, Mary Leonard, Irene Oyos, Nancy Smith, Madalynn Fenn, Anna Chan- dler, Barbara Wright, Elsie Jamison, Gladys Hallett. Row 2-Jean Thompson, Lola Garner, Maxine Jane Lewis, Jacqueline McCloskey, Irene Owens, Wilma Barnes, Allene Huggins, Elsie De Vries, Edna Mae Bowman, Pat Havens, Ferne Johnson, Phyl- lis Cutter. Row 3-Charles Wheeler, Dor- othy McEntee, Carlos Slafter. Fred Sund- SIIOIH, Jim Sanchez, Ralph Brower, Lupe Gonzales, Clorinda Contreras, Margaret Keely, Lucille Runyon, Jean Sharman, Char- lotte Van Landingham, Dora Prewitt. Rau' 4-Joanne Camillo, Eugene Adams, Robert Poole, Bill Conner, Ralph Palmer, Wilbur Kasitz, Roy Ahrensberg, Luther Price, Clif- ford Johnson, Starr Smith, Maxine Wicker, Oleta Smith, Sue Noble, Edna Kanthe. Row 1-Bill Nesbitt, Charles Summers, Wilburn Huggins, La Verne Robinson, Paul Cook,David Kruger, Philip Hildreth, Bill Foster, Dick Johnson, Bob Runyon, Bob Webb. Rout' 2-Fusaa Kida, Barbara Kelso, Lily Mae Golden, Jean Lee, Wini- fred Morriss, Shirley Sundstrom, Colleen Stammen, Galdys Lyall, Mickey Putnam, Frank Chiaramonte. Jack Swain, Ward Slinker. Rou' 3--Billie Jean Hoffman, Viv- ian Grice, Dorthy Hooper, Wilma Ellis, Sharon Johnston, Elsie Gamber, Martha Jones, Ruth Pearce, Emily Barber, John Pierce, Jack McCurry, Earl Estrada, Daniel Ruis. Row 4-Mary Jo Gigliotti, Marjorie Wtissner, Edward Southcott, Martin Ettel, Alvin Glover, Takeshi Sugaya, Don Wil- son, Thorine Johnson, Jo Ellen Spaulding, Barbara Mackay, Virginia De Woody, Edna ggaekJorgenson, Anne Mendenhall, Kathleen ar . B 'D l X we W- 0 S Txx, Ee Xi EQ at 1 a F I s 'Y U ' in X -pins L I 1 i 'Q at , , t . is M, ,J Jigs-Y f 'N eq, st:-X 'I X f isfx ' A W ,HQ 'Fi I I 2 . I . , av-wxaecu .tex Q 'gag . Ely- J-' fig ilgt .x,L R.,-R .: rss fa X Lx ,QF 8 4 1,X H Q X 31' Y 5, 1,5 x ff' X, bf? if 341 vi rx af 9' , Q' f' f ll .t-..,. I' Q . , i. . 12 'X sk X st' . i ,.lQ 'f---'f'-2- A WNX, KSN GMX 32 I920-2I . . The two rival student bodies of Riverview and El Cajon Valley High Schools are welded together to form the Grossmont Union High School District. I92l-22 . . Miss Ethel Prosser and Mr. Carl B. Quick- sall are among the original eleven faculty members . . . Elsie Moriarty and Elmer NValker . , . the dashing young man of the Senior Play . . . are graduates of this class .... School is temporarily holding forth in the old Riverview High School . . . waiting for the new building to be constructed. l922-23 . . The cornerstone of the new building is laid ..... There are only thirty-eight graduating seniors. l923-24 . . The new Grossmont High School buildings are completed in December of this year . , . 550 stu- dents take up studies in the school on the hill . . . Girls' League organizes. l924-25 . . Grossmont grows . , . Seniors in the class of '24 total fifty! . . . Coach Mashin becomes a mem- ber of the faculty. I925-26 . . Grossinonters establish a newspaper called Hill Chatter ..... The '25 football team travels to Arizona as the first team in the county ever to play an out-of-state game . . . The Circle G tradition comes into being. I926-27 . . Boys' Fed. is formed ..... First drama classes are offered ..... Hi-Y organizes ..... These are the days when Grossmont students come to school on a little gasoline train. I927-28 . . Mr. L. A. Andy Smith in his first year of teaching at Grossmont originates the debate squad ..... This is the first year in which Ag. is of- fered ..... On February 28 the iirst copy of Foothill Echoes is published. - l928-29 . . Vife are county champs in baseball . . . basketball . . . and track! ..... Girls are still wearing long black skirts . . , white middies . . . and black ties. I929-30 . . Our cafeteria is erected ..... The Letter- men's Club is founded ..... i'El Circulo Espanol organizes. ' l930-3 I . . The Future Farmers of America come into being at Grossmont ..... Fore-runner of the present G. A. A .... a Girls' Varsity is organized. Gumsau X 1 . X Z ,-'7 'Q . Mvzysiisil ' V -QM N X 'ad ui Q TQ 1233.143 A X ,J as fp? . ., - g 5,i1:Lg.,g'v iii 1' . X --'-4 lifes F ff! 4l'.ff'Jf. 5 ' illk1R,! 2 i .. . ' a I f Z ' is . it .. Jiffy it KB! F .ii 5, 5 ,le-G I I X- f ,fi 93 X fa .. X covk ' mf. v I it ,P+ as r at H14 J A Y 4L::,J:rx,i:,' bfi, T fm. y 1 1 , t i s I Nr 2 dp 001i . fa '25 i' ly? xv l ! Y X J! if ff I. 1 -f Ga re as ,J ' H .W - ' 1. ., 'S a a i ii' -4 1 f x' I ,anger ' J-' Q,ov-iq. 7wen,Zq 'Zf va i . I xrfxifxlev 1 Em ff' i --wi-1' A. f-staff A .tf:1Qe Vkimclvt Q 0 'X 7 A , . X X. 3 0 F f , - N gf 'wt if' 'S 4 ' T' .TT i 'E Q I ls 3 ' fe .. -e af -sew -- -- 'I 'If-1 k,.. I . ' ' . get iw A l NEW u A 9 f N, wr' N ' -t :1'.:..:v:.-. -- . ' svlifg' .. , M. ,.-..--r . N l---: f,.fs v+ fLI,i:w-gs: - 5 'lg- , -- .Wg-:.. . 'v'G F- -gil tio. fl I93I-32 . . Grossmont's gift to the community . . . the Christmas Pageant . . . is held for the first time . . . . . The Army and Navy present the auto shop with two defunct airplane motors . . . which keep the boys busy for some time ..... The charter for the National Forensic League is granted. I932-33 . . Our track team wins the Southern Cali- fornia Championship ..... The Biology Club is founded under the direction of Miss King. l933-34 . . The only year in our history during which nothing happened of sufficient importance to be recorded. I934-35 . . The G. G. G. Board swings into action . . . . . The Speech Club is organized . . . . . This is the eventful year when girls cease to wear bloomers as a part of their gym garb and change to standard shorts. l935-36 . . As a counter balance for the girls' auto shop . . . a boys' cooking class is formed ..... The breaking of ground for the new auditorium and auto shop begins ..... The all-girl Drill Team makes its debut. l936-37 . . The vocal department comes into its own with the forming of the A Capella Choir and the first presentation of the annual Spring Concert ..... The former turf becomes the Grossmont Gridiron as the football field is relaid with grass. I937-38 . . Thishis one of those years in which we win the County League Debate Tournament ..... Gross- mont sends Fred Jennings and Bill King to the National Speech Tournament in Ohio . . . Our present graduating class are peagreens. l938-39 . . Our famous Carnival year . . . for in order to pay off the mounting A. S. B. debt the entire school pitches in and brings the ledger out of the red way up into the black ..... Foothill Echos becomes a printed paper. l939-40 . . New bleachers are installed ..... A bond election is defeated ..... We finally discard the old prairie schooner buses. l940-4l . . The events of this year are found in the pages of this annual . . . Q . We shall leave it for the classes to come to shelve them away as past history in their anniversary editions. Fv va lk tl ,,- - .. . is Z- ,K . q 1 41, .'. 'AE 1: fi ' 'Bm V-Killev F 5 ,X W rap 'Ir f ' il I Y . i A . .Q w N gwffffff .X sg . ix 1,325-NRS .ou-Q gt ,md ,... - Mla vw. El kungv, Q' - 1 .uv-. V . i . .rat .ai . el, v t r s as .QQ I+ get Q r 1 x u W 5 1 S Q gs 0 f X W 0 R - , .. N ', i ,, R h f 0 5 n ff in-11615342 O . . , .1 f Q 2 r JA . ati- A ali? ' A' ,... Qasg ' s Jw mx 'A I B xr. ff:-fe- 'EGQKKL 33 . .- --, : Ax .n P' nw .rr ,. C5 Fx A X X A g X51 5' X M., 'X M S ,K i X K K ' X - ffMX,X.WXXX,. X - - X X XX 5XWXXQXXw'wW,X,X,.4XNX,XXXX, W X N N10 QX.. x mf EX ,km x X X .Q f XXX, , .X XX X X MX, ,X X .fi ly., -- . x5x:3w:.XsX 3 Q 1 SB N: Q - ' ff v 'f ' in X tj S fm X f A . -XXM N x Q C x ,Q-fwx X f ,XX-XXX 3 r K .X R X X , I A ,, 4 O X ,g if pw SN X - 1, x X . KN K P X X 'N .XXX WS X ix , X XX X K i K X , X 2- XX XX if QW I x XX X sk 5- is f MQ X , ,X 'N X f - XX Q- XXX X 5 X A XF X X X X3 - A Q- X XXX X ai '7!1eq P '7!w Hmm! Wlmen Christmas Season begins so does the El Recuerdo season ..... Editors chosen ..... Staffs picked ..... Dummy planned ..... Sales campaign started! Radical changes mark the 1941 annual . , . more candids . . . fewer words . . . greater coverage . . . streamlined make-up . . . magazine type heads. We bow to Arnold Dahl for selling the greatest number of annuals in the drive ..... His total of 76 nets him a free El Recuerdon ..... Also to Ted Reynolds . . . business manager . . . for a very effi- cient campaign. Co-editors Marcia Cushing and Lucille Goodell Crass . . , with Advisers Misses Leeke and Moriarty . . . worked long and hard over the editing . . . . . At last they can sigh with relief . . . IT'S OUT! Checking :be annual plant are, from left to right-Rina Caporaletti, ant. art editorg Joe Lewis and jimmy Peters, L'c17'I00?li.fI.f,' Sally Summerlin, ,fenior editor.: Bill Boone, boyr' tzllaleiicig' Pat Perry, aclizfilier editorg Arlene Pratt. girly' atbletirr, and Margeret Amer, 0VguIlliS:!lif7II.f ediior. Editor Marcia Cushing, and Business Manager Ted Reynolds talk it over. Amllml rmjj' memberr at work. Row 1, left fo rigbl-Rosetta McCleave, utr. burinerr mtvfzagerf Myrtle Pittman, arr. Jenim' edizorg Ruthann Sternburgh, clarr ediiorg Melina Hart, arr. Jenior edilorg and Cordell john- son, publicity manager. Row 2-Craig Pot- ter, art. burirzerr marzagerg Bob Nichols, copy editorg and Miss Elsie Moriarty, url and photography advirer. In charge of Ibe ar! and pbolograpby de- pfzrlmemr are pbofograplaer edilofzf James Noe, Austin Burrows and Harry Hum- phreys. Ari editor Ruth Trimble. '7!wqQ' lfxe lllewa Grouped informally in their new Ecboe.r ojice are the paper :mf memberr. Row 1, left to figb!-Ruthann Sternburgh, Pat Donahue, Dorris McDonald, and Margeret Amer. Row 2-Bill Cordtz, ediforg Bill Boone, Arleene Pratt, Pat Perry, Janice Muir, Dorothy Bell, and Audrey Moyer. Miss Ada Leeke, Publimtiome, Erlgliyb Foothill Echoes . . . Grossmont's bi-weekly paper . . . with the close of the school year will have completed fourteen years of successful reporting of news ..... The addition of a class in journalism makes editing easier for Editor Bill Cordtz and Adviser Miss Ada Leeke . . . While the main hall Suggestion Box brings many pertinent questions before the staff. Noticeable changes were brought about in the editing and composing of the Echoes in its new office off the auditorium . . . modernization , . . the key note. The staff attended journalism conventions at Redondo Beach . U. S. C .... State College. u!'0!'kiI1g on the ad. .faction if fbe bu.rir1e.r.r stag, left ro rigbl: Craig Potter, Damas Demers, bu.rine.r.r nmna,ger,' Darlene Bell and Ellen Monteverde. Tboxe Jtudenlr re.rpon.rible for ediling the paper are Darlene Bell, orgmzizalionx edi- zorf Bill Cordtz, editorg Ray Gosnell, fea- ture edilorg Austin Burrows, Jpom' edilorg and Bob Nichols, arriiiant editor. Tunmg up before a pe: mmmre If our talented ofcberim Seated, left io right, are Barbara Burrell Dorothy Jorgenson Irene Purdy Bltnche Lem Betty Kercher, Ruby Smith Dorothy Kiehl Dtn Lewis Earle Cunninghtm Hesaa Kida, Sidney Crandell, Constance Hart Helen Lyzll Dorothy Notesttne Norman Iximble Shirley Walker, Mar- qtret Cotl and Irma heiber Sfvldlflg me Eileen Broun Robert McKinney, Hazel Wood Gloria Carmichael Corinne XVr1ght Glenn Hux orrh jim Lewis, Bessie Langley, June Oste Tucker Marwin How ird Hou ard MCV1y Robert Shaw, Lee Doss Dick Newton Mary Butler Nmcy Storm md Mr Htrold Lutz dmctor. A very important instrument--the clarinet. e Enya, Gm! Mum The best . . . the most pleasing musicu . . .That's the motto of Grossmont's orchestra . . . composed of senior musicians who know what they're playing . . . and play it! . . . who do the school proud at such affairs as the Christmas Pageant . . . the A. S. B. Play . , . The Spring Concert . . . the Senior Play. . . Baccalaureate . . . and Graduation ..... They make a pretty picture . . . the girls in formals . . . the boys in dark suits . . . and Director Lutz . . . with baton upraised. It's all work . . . no play . . . for the junior Or- chestra . . . the freshmen and sophomores who'1l someday be in the limelight ..... With Mr. Lutz as director they work hard at the art of music . . . are rewarded for their efforts by admittance into Senior Orchestra at last. Bmw Me Gowflcf Grossmont will shine tonight . . . Grossmont will shine . . . Professional. Stirring music by the Foothillers' band . . . the champs of the county . . . roused football fans to bigger and better yells . . . . . Harold G. Lutz . . . director . . . Marvin Howard . . . star pupil . . . Dorothy jorgenson . . . drum majorette . . . paced the band in its famous Creaking Wagonwheel. It not only added color and music to the football days . . . but a portion of the band gave added pep to the basketball contests . . . . . And that's not all . . . who makes those old rafters ring during pep assemblies in the auditorium? . . . the BAND! And so we say . . . Give 'em fifteen . . . good and loud . . . both the Senior Band we know . . . and the junior Band which learns the ropes so that its members may soon be ready to take departing senior members' places. Gloria can beat those drums like a Mr. Harold Lutz, direcior Grorrmonfr .rmzppy band memberr are, left to rigbtl-Harold G. Lutz, directory James Shackelford, Emil Ruiz, George Carmichael, Priscilla Woodhead, Maynard Steinholf, Ethel Jain, Tex Shackelford, Betty Jane Way, Peggy Dunn, Wilma Barnes, Lynn Oakland, Bessie Langley, june Osterloh, Robert McKinney, Robert Lawrence, Robert Mendenhall, Rex Hall, Gordon Tucker, Patricia Wright, Dorothy Jorgenson, Gloria Carmichael, john Rosenberger, Dick Newton, Betty Anderson, Martin Altshuler, Hazel WoodfHbward McVay, Marvin Howard, David Harrington, Robert Runyon, Tami Takehara, Lee Doss, Eugene Clark, jean Close and Robert Shaw. Lower picture-Band practicing with Drill Team, Second Period. A9 N fj WeG 'JA l They sang the music of the ages- our well-known Red Robed Choir The Christmas Pageant . . . Grossmont's largest production . . . . . this year was a distinct success . . . drawing large crowds to each per- formance. The music department . . . under Directors Lutz and Donohue . . . presented many fine numbers ..... Singing groups included the Red- Robed Choir . . . who sang throughout the entire performance . . . the Yule-Loggers . . . who with the Merry-Makers added sparkle and zest to the Feast Scene . . . and the Celestial Choir . . . a small group of well- known vocalists . . . who sang such old favorites as It Came Upon a Midnight Clear and Oh, Little Town of Bethlehem. To be especially noted was the fine orchestral accompaniment of the instrumentalists . . . who also played throughout the prologue and inter- lude. P Grossmont speakers and dramatists played a large part in the Pageant . . . . . First year speech students were seen in the opening Feast Scene . . . while second year speakers Edward Roche and Craig Potter . . . alternately told the Christmas story . . . which was enacted in tableaux form by the drama students. More than 200 students participated in 1941's Pageant . . . which was originated in 1951 by Mrs. Eva McCarthy Quicksall . . . All de- partments participated . . . while Miss Eleanor Nunvar acted as general director ..... Truly a fine Christmas gift! Top-The beautiful picture made by the Madonna and the Candle-bearers Cenler-Characters of the gay Feast Scene. Bottom-The story told in pantomime. x X X Nl rx K xv ix, nl i X xx ,J XX x Pmrlicirzg for one of their many progrmzlr ir the Boys' Glee Club. Row 1-Clifford Eaton, Bob Hamann, Don Byrd, Dick McCarthy, Bill Dancy. Rout' 2- Wallace Lanyon, Don Frisk, Bob McGilliard, Warren Robbins. Row 3-Richard Raper, Bill Stone, Glenn Harbour, and Bob Logan. Mrs. Merle Donohue, adwirerg and Mrs. jean Baptie, fzcrompfmisl. 7244-fybywy A 7. Our mucb-beard-from mixed quariel, left to rigbl- Millie Foster, Laurel Gamber, Glenn Harbour, Bob Logan, and Mrs. Merle Donohue at the piano. 'Hama Www fpfefacfiu. Presenting the Mixed Quartet . . . Girls' Glee . . . Boys' Glee . . . those 9 N' ' d' ' 1 ' b 1 d ' 1 G K, .N 5 ITIUSIC IOOITI PIO lgles WIOSC VOICES HIC to C leaf 111 Deal' Y CVC1'y 1'OSSI1lOHt 0 Xxx, ' production ..... Especially are they noted for their fine work in the Christmas R ti E Pageant and Spring Concert . . . also sought after by local clubs and Y organizations. if Teacher Mrs. Merle Donohue and the group's pianist jean Baptie Y take particular pride in the Mixed Quartet and the recently organized Madigral group ..... They plan a trip to Los Angeles for the National Federation of Music Clubs' Conference. Hats oil to a part of Grossrnont that adds gaiety . . . color . . . charm . . music . . . wherever they go. A ,gif-Ir' club ,rlrirfly for ringing. Left to rigbl, Rau' 1-Patricia Farmer, Virginia NWihs, Louise Carver, Peggy Foster, Leona Stephenson, Maxine Comfort, Nolarose Stalker, and Joan McLean. Rout 2-Betty jean Heminger, Betty Jorgenson, Ruth Vander Mue- len. Mildred McMillan, Kathryn Nesbitt, Rose Mary Nelson, Emily Barber, Ruth Eaton, and Inandn Dranga. Tbix group of oulrlmzdizzg .rirzgeazf are, left lo right- Bob Logan, Laurel Gamber, Carol Eckler, Vifallace Lanyon, Glenn Harbour, Clilford Eaton, jean Busch, Millie Foster and Richard Raper. 2 0nZhe0 icfe Ross Wzlllis, Am' mid Cmflr. Elsie Moriarty, Pbologmpbhy and Arif. Gtossmont's art department keeps the halls posted with drawings and posters . . . finds time to design costumes . . . makes murals from small paintings . . . does craft and scrapbook work. Grossmont's photographers take pictures of all activities and organ- izations for El Recuerdon . . . nose about for candid shots . . . and incidentally . . . win places in the Inter-School Photography Contest for all San Diego County. 1. Putting the finishing touches on a mural. 2. Commercial art keeps the school posted with coming events. 3. In that inner sanctum-the dark room. 43 Taken during cl rebearral we have fbe can of the winning one-act play-Rosalie Cradit, Robert East- man, Mary Jane Gould, Cordell Johnson, and Helen Haworth, direclor. We ,flaw Clmrrlrierr in fbi! lense drama of lbe back-woody were portrayed by Bill Cordtz, dirertorg Alma Bock, Edward Roche, Doris Havens, and James Sanderlin. Grandma Pullr the Stringrf were Mary Osborne, director, Irene Jamison, Dorothy Hayes Ted Reynolds, Elizabeth Stover Doris Strand, and Marlys Daniels Grossmont's 1941 One-Act Play Contest brought forth the finest talent . . . . . For her work in Grandma Pulls the String Marlys Daniels was voted the year's best actress ..... Ed Roche took tops among actors for his splendid portrayal of Ed in Judge Lynch . . . and Helen Hay- worth . . . directing Happy Journey . . . received the award for best director. Numerous other fine plays that were entered from the drama classes cannot be overlooked ..... Theircasts and directors . . . who worked long and hard to make this year's contest a successful one . . . deserve our praise too. Cm! of Xbe 111i1'lb-provoking play, An hilarious comedy-farce . . . 'Spring Fever was put on by the Associated Student' Body . . . with a cast of students outstanding for dramatic ability '. . . ably directed by Miss Eleanor Nunvar. The plot . . . which centered around the trials and tribulations of last days at college . . . with Bill Cordtz trying to get a term paper in on time . . . Ed Roche getting a series of pops and explosions from his stinkum stinktoriumn . . . and Irene Jamison getting in the way generally . . . kept afternoon and evening audiences rocking with laughter for two hours. Walking . . . speaking . . . gesturing . . . acting natural in front of glaring footlights and upturned faces . . . in these and many other intricacies of theatre life . . . students of drama get expert instruction . . . . . They learn too what goes on behind that curtain . . , stage crew work . . . make-up 4 . . house management . . . lighting . . . all of the technical accomplishments which create a successful production. Above, during a rebemzral of Spring Fer er Ibe cart pared for a pirlure Lefl lo right are Bill Cordtz, Alma Bock, Bill White, Pat Wright, jack Nolan, Mary Lewis, James Sanderlin, Edward Roche, jonell Murphy, Irene ,l1lmiS0U, Elwin MKISCWHH, and Millie FOSICF- Eleanor Nunvar, Drazmzlirr and Eugliib The all-enefziial ,rlage crew, below left: Dora Marvel, Helen Haworth. Tom Filler, Norman Lucas, Tom Jensen. Sound leclmirianr are important Ion, below rigbf: George Stewart, Bill Benninger, and jim Peters. With members from first and second year speech classes the Speech Club lived up to its aim of making better speakers in 1941 . . .' . . Members Q' of the organization were active in speech competition . . . among- them- selves . . . with other schools . . . advised by Mr. L. A, Smith and Miss Beulah Shriver. Among the big contests of the year was the San Diego State College Tournament the first of the season . . . where Grossmont placed five students in the finals . . . Craig Potter placing first in humorous declama- tion ancl second in original oratory . . . Wilma Wicker receiving second in extemporaneous . . . Jonell Murphy placing second in humorous declam- ation . . . and Pat Perry securing third in original oratory ..... The N. F. L. Tournament at Beverly Hills found Pat Perry placing fifth in humorous declamation . . . Ed Roche fourth in dramatic declamation . . . Wilma Wicker sixth in extemporaneous. r At the Los Angeles City College Contest two Grossmonters reached the final round in dramatic declamation . . . Bill White placing fourth in dramatic declamation . . . Ed Roche taking fifth. At the Redlands Tournament Craig Potter took fourth in extempo- raneous. wa, aazzze gang who meet on Tburrday er-'efzirzgr io lirlen to each other laik are: ' to right, Row 1--Jack Thompson, Pat Wfright, Pat Perry, vice prefi- dentg Marcia Cushing, .f8L'I'EfdfJ',' James Garfield, preridentg Ina Wicker, Janice Stanley, Pat Carter, Ed Roche. Row 2-Laura Mote, Merrie Smith, Sally Jeter, Lucille Bishop, Evelyn Stipe, Myrtle Pittman, Jeanine Dennis, Valeria Shrum. Row 3-Dorothy Heath, Mary Lewis, Bill White, Anne Peterson. Bill Cordtz, Rosetta McCleave, Bill Benninger, Ted Hastings, Speed, IJ Sgffgl Spiem-3 Craig Porter, Frank Kinsella, Bill Reese, Barbara Burrell, Audrey Vita, Beulah N. Shriver, LWilma Wicker, and Allene Head. About io leave for the Sizzle College Speech Tourney Row 1-Evelyn Stipe, Wilma Wicker, jim Garfield, and Craig Potter. Row 2-Bob Nichols, Bill Ben- ninger, Frank Kinsella, jonell Murphy, Bob Love, Pat Perry, Mr. L. A. Smith, r1d1fi.rer,' Mary Alice Leipper, and Marcia Cushing. Engaged in last-minule pfeparaliorz are member: of tbe .rpeerb and debate squad. Row 1-Edward Roche, Bill White, Craig Potter, Marcia Cushing, Pat Perry, and ,Ionell Murphy. Row 2-Mr. L. A. Smith, edt-'fiery Ted Hastings, Bob Nich- ols, Ray Gosnell, Auren Pierce, and Pat Wright. azz. as Individual contests found jim Garfield . . . Pat Perry . . . and Frank Kinsella placing first . . . second . . . and third respectively in the American Legion Constitution Contest . . . Pat Wright winning the San Diego County Lion's Club Contest and the local California Bankers' Contest . . . and Craig Potter taking first in the Toastmasters' Extemporaneous Contest. Debaters entered many tourneys . . . fared well in local skirmishes . . . represented Grossmont at such contests as those at State College . . . Beverly Hills . . . Los Angeles City College . . . Redlands University . . . debating at all times the pros and cons of this year's topic . . . Resolved: That the power of the Federal government should be increased. 47 john Crippen Elmer Walker Lawrence Reed Howard Martin Ruth Elizabeth Peters U. S. Hirtory, Tefmir U. S. Hixtory Spanirb I, World Hirtory Social Science, Ciricx Social Science ZUe.L'ea1u-tinge? Social science starts freshmen off on their school life . . . helps them get acquainted with its personnel and regulations. World history . . . sophomores swelter for one year over problems which civilization has boiled over for centuries . . . an elective. United States history . . . a junior must . . . non-college and college preparatory ..... Says Mr. E. M. Walker . . . One hundred and one 4 students preparing for college-their motto: Toil and Sweatg Sweat and Toil! Seniors have to be good citizens ..... Therefore they spend one year studying how to become them . . . looking into the intricate workings of a great democracy , . . studying administration in city . . . county . . . state . . . nation . . . all in all . . . civics. 1. Mr. Reed and students sur- vey the world situation. 2. Students enjoy Mr. Crip- pen's non-college history. 3. Mr. Walker's hard-driven college U. S. history class. 4. A report is given to Mr. Dnrby's non-college civics. 48 W ' S Wilmer Brobst, Cbemi.rh'y, General Sfienre Winifred King, Biology, Lafin II William jones, Pbytritr, Algebra II full WMM We face in The laboratory sciences are where future technicians and inventors receive their training ..... The frosh begin with general science . . . a taste of every kind of science . . . while the upper classmen continue with biology . . . chemistry . . . physics. In biology . . . aside from regular classework . . . students carry on in- teresting experiments with mice . . . turkey eggs . . . and plants. Says Chemist Hughes of his subject . . . There are 120 students endeavoring to find the why of stuff , . . making some queer com- pounds and bad smells . . . but on the whole broadening their knowledge of this field. Physicists under Mr. jones are interested in the problem of motion . . . . They find the study exacting but fascinating. 1. General Science opens new vistas for freshmen. 2. Biology students-and pets. 3. Taken during lab. period. 4. Intent physics students, de- termine d Out We.. ,,.-n, wry' MW 1. Geometry is no snap. 2. Spanish I students learn fundamentals. 5. The shortest distance be- tween two points. 4. Third year Spanish students turn native. 50 Josephine Kollmyer, Algebra David Haley, Algebra Mary M. Gavin, Spanirb Why We Jfaue Alame Weak Triangles . . . circles . . . prisms . . . factors . . . roots . . . quadratics . . . math students know them all . r . . . After identifying the unknown quantity X in Algebra 1 . . . students go to geometry . . . Algebra 2 . . . and finally to Mr. Jones' Trig . . . where the class spends its time study- ing heights . , . distances . . . widths . . . by mathematical calculations. Espanol . . . one . . . two . . . three years of Spanish grammar and literature! ..... Frosh taking first year learn their Ah . . . Be . . . Ce's . . . receiving a good foundation for further study ..... Second and third year courses go in for Spanish conversation ..... Grossmont Spanish majors can really say . . . Yo hablo Espanol! l W :gjff all - 1 W ' Miriam Miller jean MacLeod Eugene Vinson Dorothy Smith Robert Winn English Il English I, Lzlfill I Englirla III Euglirb III Euglirb II 7!1eZf' .Z Grossmont's English course . . . consisting of four years of composition and literature . . . is where students get a foundation of grammar . . . spelling . . . oral work. Frosh teacher Miss jean MacLeod says her big job is to teach freshmen to express themselves vividly and grammatically. English II and English III take up the study of poetry ..... The Sophomores read it ..... The juniors write it ..... Mr. Vinson's aim: To make Shelleys out of Shenanigans. English IV is toughest of all ..... Grammar is reviewed . . Themes are written ..... A survey of English literature is made . . . The Senior English student's prayer: To pass subject A. IW 1. Students at work over the dictionary. 2. Miss Prosser's first period English class. 3. Those dignified seniors fMiss Prosser's English, Tacky Dayj. 4. Sophomores reading The Mill on the Floss. 5l K9 ,1 1' 9 f Q . May Jenkins Heather MacLeod Pearl Lapum Elizabeth Woods Kenneth Pilkenton Homemakirzg Science Homemaking Sciente Typing, Sbortbfmd Typing., Bll.ff7Ie.fJ' Englixb jr. B11.rif1e.f: Tmiflirqg 744480 ' Gaufued Sticks and stones may break my bones . . . but typing is driving me crazy . . . theme song of the typing department . . . whose students enter . . . with shorthand class members . . . the big County Commercial Contest in the spring ..... They vie for places with the junior business training department. Girls' homemaking is becoming more and more popular ..... This course of sewing and cooking is now a laboratory science . . . still it can't beat the boys' food classes ..... Under Miss May jenkins the he-men learn such valuable feminine tricks as frying eggs . . . darning socks . . . and in general practice a man's part in the business of housekeeping. 1. They'll be handy around the kitchen. 2. In bookkeeping they learn to operate those things. 5. They make their own clothes. 4. Typing keeps them busy Qmost of them, anyhowj. 52 , -.. ,,, Y , Ralph N. Brown Harold Voth Earl W. Kenrick Edgar Hannah John Rygh Eli Piazzoni Agficulrure, Algebra Agriculture Illerbmzirs, Mecb. Dmu-ing lVood.rlJop, Tennir Sheet Metal, Gen. Merb. Auio Shop 1?zJ.l'-Jfanzlg ' The boys in Ag do more than grow potatoes ..... They give speeches at various county and regional affairs . . . have judging contests . . . put on a large banquet in the spring . . . play an important part in school life at G. U. H. S. Auto shop boys may get noisy results . . . but they do build cars . . . . . Under Mr. Eli Piazzoni's direction the mechanics rebuild and repair autos . . . spend a good portion of the year endeavoring to make them go . . . . . They run their neighbors in near-by wood shop classes a close race to see who can make the most noise ..... In wood shop are the lads who make such fine tables . . . bookracks . , . desks ..... This is a part of Grossmont that really creates. 1. Mr. Brown and the boys discuss a vital issue. 2. Running a banclsaw isn't easy. 3. Welding is dangerous un- less you know how. 4. Four heads inspect the in- ner workings of an engine. T 53 i L 1 1 i i The tackiest of all . . . Brown and Carmichael get in a little practice . . . Noe's lirst prize salon picture . . . Grossmont's trophy gems . . . The new addition . . . Installation of Plate and Thimble Club . . . Grossmonfs first graduates, 1921 . . . Arleene serves 'em up . . . Excerpts from the Christmas Pageant . . . Gloria, Dorris, and Pat wait their turns modeling for the P. T. A. fashion show . . . james includes himself . . . The nine year old gym shack on its last legs in 1931 . . . Time out for lunch on Tacky Day . . . Our first faculty in '21-that's Mr. Quicksall in the uniform . . . e ztzzu, YV' V Banqueting-G. R. and Hi-Y, Alumni, and the Girls' League Mother-Daughter . . . Mr. Crippen gives an ear to Coach Mashin . . . Ex-Grossmont faculty members, Mr. Martin and Miss Willlelm . . . Cutting a rug at the G. A. A. dance . . . Lucas plays with electricity . . . Tops in parading-Joyce and Dottie proved their talents at the annual horse parade . . . They finally caught up with Gene and Jack . . . Miss Swoboda, our bookstore guardian angel . . . 6 'G x., -my ' , am N.. wR Lwvmg yi Q...-Q.,N Www ,gm aw is Sin., 5:3 '1 . Ax. ,-. , , , vm, ,,. rf I , -:Q J XQLIA N , yr, .eww J- ix? Um ' vs, -V ' ' 1 21. XX.: Yan!! RK 'JM - -if . Wiffk +.I, 4 - ,- fi X .Q V, Q LJ, 1 ' -QF fa, La vw' A ' Xa wk' X58 iv. wr' , X Rafi? If ,ARK I ,f it They jump for it. race. TlJey're in good form. Tlair yearlr aggregation of lJm'd-yiglvting Footbillerr are, Row 1, left to rigbt-Bill Brown, Bob Logan, Leland Beckwith, Clarence Dunn, john Fuller, John Reid, Wfalter Francis, Richard Clevenger, George Watson. Row 2-liob Lptjens, Herberi , - Davis, Gu Davis, Lo Id Sever. XVhitney Seol, Bob Mendenha , Bo Young, Pau Coach Jack Mashm Murillo, Bibb Calhounl LeRoy Foster, LeRoy Rockwell. Row 3-Surtes Shepard, Robert Rutherford, Charles Allen, jack Nolan, George Carmichael, Ted Smith, Gene Hall. Bob Peterson, Ray Xvhitcomb, Ed Hopkins, Roy Domengoni and Ted Reynolds. afzw FOOTBALL TEAM OF '40 . . . called the Fighting Foothillersn . . . upheld Grossmont traditions even in defeat . . . displaying indomitable spirit . . . although handicapped from beginning by lightness . . . lack of experience . . . and the fact that last year's stars had graduated. PERSONALITIES . . . Ray Wbitcombk educated toe kept Red Devils at bay ..... Ray's accurate passing formed spearhead of Foothiller's offense . . . also a flashy runner . . . brought premature gray hairs to opposing coaches . . . made a beautiful 80 yard touchdown run on f1fSt play of Oceanside game . . . a junior . . . will be back next year . . . . . Middle of Grossmont's line . . . hard to beat. . .Lloyd Seven and john Fuller . . , junior and senior guards . . . seemed to play in opponents' back- field . . . Bob Young . . . hard working center . . . mainstay of Foothillers' defense . . . a vicious tackler ..... Bob's many pass interceptions saved uncounted yardage ..... All three picked on All-Metro teams. A tense moment in the Coronado game. 0,56 1 U H UNSUNG HEROS . . .Gm Hall . . . hard ming haifbafk . . . fine blocker . . .P devastating tackler ..... Bob Peterson . . . fast thinking quarterback . . . brainy signal caller . . , willing blocker . . . also those hard working linemen whose names seldom made headlines. Q SEASONKS' HIGHLIGHTS . . . Sweetufatef game . . . played in the rain . . . Aroused Foothillers played inspired football . . . held highly touted Sweeties scoreless for almost three quarters ..... H eart-breaking Point Loma game . . . 7-6 defeat hardest to take , . . Mashinmen out- foughr and out-played Pointers . . . but scoreboard told a different story. LOOKING AHEAD . . . eight lettermen expected to return . . . line hardest hit . . . backlield looks good ..... Predictions: another light . . . fast . . . hard-fighting team ..... May their luck increase with their fighting spirit. Q O O Tbir ,rtalufarl group of atbleter compare lbe 1940 varsity football team. They are, left lo right: Row 1-John Fuller, Gene Hall, LeRoy Rockwell, Bob Young, Roy Domengoni. Row 2-George Carmichael, Bob Peterson, Loyd Sever. Row 3-Ray Whitcomb, Walter Francis, and Ted Reynolds. X ,Y N .t..,.. ..,. ,Q ..s.. IfI'I....,..,,.. ,tt. ,ws .... .,...,.1-if 1' 't'f:Si'Z....W,s. --gag... --: -g - -'ftfw---r CHAMPIONSHIP BASKETBALL TEAM OF '41 . . . won County Tourn- ament . . . figured in three-way tie for League title. Foothillers pre-season favorites . . . upset by Coronado in first league game . . , nosed out Escondido in a 20-19 thriller the following week . . . won the other league tilts handily ..... Escon- dido trimmed Coronado to create a three-way tie. LEADING GROSSMONT CAG- ERS . . . Ronald Crawford . . . high- scoring center . . . averaged better than seven points a game ...., Bob Peterrorz . . . ball-hawking forward . . . a natural basketball player if there ever was one . . . . . Leroy Rockwell . . . reliable guard long shot artist ..... W'alter Fralzcir . left-handed sharpshooter . . . . . Bob Callaomz . . . hard-working . high-scoring forward , . . Gene Hall aggressive at either guard or forward. t h6fY'9!u it X Nix QQSQV X- W T:-O , H 7 una I swim. e 2 ,J s . 1 1 f 0 7 B - - . '1 . . X. t Kijfiiifigk K l L F9 C Q 'g , A - . - C at Q . G F K S i...' ' tt A . 31 . Q -..-..--- lu-1 .W, Memlzefzv of the flarby Clarr A barketball team are, Row 1-Ted Smith, Bob Peterson, Bob Ahrens- burg, Gene Hall, Bob Calhoun. Row 2-john Kodis, managerg Ray Whitcomb, LeRoy Rockwell, Walter Francis, Dick Wuebben, and Ronald Crawford. The future varsity rtarr who played on the C team tbir year are, Row 1- Bill Foster, Bob Meadows, Fred Shepard, james Dupree, Frank Ful- vler. Row 2-Nobuo Otsuka, Daniel Ruis, Lloyd Spurgeon, Bob Foster. Row 3-Jack Swain, Fred Cogenour, George Starks and Charles Boeing. The C1a.rr B Cagerr are, Row 1- George Watson, Iseo Machigashira, Jack Klein, Katsu Tanizaki, and Earl McKellar. Row 2-Robert Sandlin, Ed Meadows, Albert Bornowski, Bill Kubik, Paul Murillo. Raw 3-Wen- dell Parker, Edson Blossom, Tom jensen and Martin Altshuler. GROSSMONT'S CLASS B QUINTET . . . highly successful . . . wound up in second place . . . lost close games to Coronado and Ocean- side . . . edged out Sweetwater on last second field goal by Edson Blossom. Composed largely of under-classmen . . . Paul Murillo and Martin Altrlaulef . . , freshmen . . . displayed worlds of promise . . .jack Klein . . . Hoover transfer . . . added scoring strength to team . . . Tom fenron and Ed Meadows . . . seniors . . . with their spectacular floor play and deadly accuracy led Foothillers to many victories . . . Edson Blorrom . . . sophomore guard . . . saved Sweetwater game. CLASS C BASKETBALL TEAM . . . achieved fair amount of suc- cess during regular schedule . . . entered the post-season San Diego In- vitational Basketball Tournament 'as decided underdogs . . . surprised everybody by making the finals . . . lost a hard fought 11-7 decision to Hoover in lowest-scoring tournament game . . . received second-place cup ..... Not bad for beginners! 6I Hwang! ibe 7acuh Tbir fart-riepping brmrb of Clarr A tmrkrlerr are, Row I- Bob Logan, Bill Boone, Robert Baecht, Sam Casteel, Frank Kinsella, Bob Walter, Roy Willianrs, joe Doerr. Row 2- Glenn Harbour, Tom Hill, Bob Lutjens, Ray Whitconib, John McCloskey, and Bill Brown. A promiriug group of Clarr C rnbleler. Row 1-Danny Ruis, Richard Anderson, jack Fowler, Lawrence Lee, LeRoy Dillion, Bob Runyon. Rou' 2-Frank Thomas, Carl Fire, Bob Chandler, Charles Collins. Row 3-Marven Howard, Edward Buss, Roy Cooper, Don Byrd, Dave Kruger, and Virgil Schrock. Tbe flurry Clam B Ieam, wim1er.r of tbe dual meet :md All- Mefro mee! rbampionrbipr. Row 1-Wendell Blase, Art Heminger, Bob Shepard, Edward Robeson, Beryl Cooper. Raul' 2-Iseo Machigashira, Harold Baker, Gordon Wforral, Dean Stitt. Row 3-Arden Dunron, Bob Shook, Elmer Beck, Jack Shulins, Donald Oldsby, and james Noe. Near the hnish line. GROSSMONTK9 TRADITIONALLY STRONG TRACK TEAMS . . . won Class B title . . . finished second in C division . . . wound up in third place in Class A. Leading varsity point-winners . . . hurdlers Glenn Harbour and Robert Baecbl . . . n1iler'Frafzle Kinsella ..... Two Class B performers who earned A letters were high jumper Bob Sbook . . . Bob Walter, who proved a sensation in the 440. Sprinter jobzz Sbiefer . . . Dem: Stitt, unbeaten in the broad jump and shot put . . . pole vaulters Harold Baker and jim Noe . . . distance runners Beryl Cooper, Gordon IVorral, Hugh Kruger, and Elmer Beck . . . led the undefeated Class B champions to many victories. Heading the classy Class C aggregation were versatile Don Byrd, who can sprint, hurdle, and shot put . . . Roy Cooper, stellar hurdler . . . Bob Runyon and David Kruger, promising distance runners. 62 Making up tbir yem'J bard- xlugging baseball squad are, Rau' 1-Tom Jensen, mmm- gerg Bob Peterson, Austin Burrows, Bill Hutchinson, ' james Sanderlin, Harold Laws, Lloyd Spurgeon, mana- ger. Row 2-Albert Sallee, john Kodis, Russell Wilkin- son, LeRoy Rockwell, LeRoy Foster, Bob Young. Ted Smith, Robert Raymond, and Walter Dyer. ' Qnlfzefb' COACH BILL BECK'S BASEBALL SQUAD . . . original hard luck boys . . . often out-hit opposing teams but seldom out-scored them , . . . . Wildness of pitching staff . . . lielding errors . . . contributed to many losses. Foothillers out-hit Escondido but lost 5-2 ..... Sweetwater's champ- ionship aggregation turned back Grossmont 15-10 in a wild-scoring slug- fest ..... La jolla's potent nine was held to four hits . , . Vikings took advantage of ten walks and four errors to defeat the Foothillers again. Streaks of wilclness . . . lack of fielding support kept varsity pitcher LeRoy Rockwell from winning many games ..... Bob Young? heavy hitting and sparkling fielding proved him one of the league's best first basemen ..... Little Billy Hzztcbimon served notice of future ability , . . earned a letter at shortstop in his freshman year. Coach Bill Beck .3 F' 4 A close play at home plate. f 7 - fi? H- all Jfialks ,, , 'Q ' M sss,.'3.fs'5', A Sewmzfhehwuir John Crippen's expectations . . . finished second in league dual match standings . . . placed second in All-Metro tennis matches also. Grossmont blanked a good La Jolla outfit 7-0 ..... Turned back Pt. Loma by a 5-2 score . . . lost 6-1 to Coronado's powerful team in a hard- fought contest. Several boys were outstanding in the annual Ink classic ..... Gerry Kibbey displayed great promise . . . reached the finals in Junior division . . . . . Telm johnson advanced to the quarter-finals in Senior division . . . Frank Iorepb, unseeded, reached the fourth round. Q 1. Telsa Johson and Auren Pierce, stellar doubles team. 2. Frank Joseph, hard-hitting tennis star. 5. Jerry Kibbey and Arleene Pratt, standouts in the annual Ink Tour- nament. Grounzouh Jurrerrful tenni: team are, Row 1-Glenn Haworth, jerry Kibbey, Jack Klein, Jordan Lords, Billy Reese. Row 2--Telsa Johnson, Frank Joseph, Auren Pierce, Harry Humphreys, Philip Martin, Harry Meek, and Bill Benninger. Mr. john Crippen, bead of the tennis department, and Mr. Edgar Hannah, ariirrant inrlrurtor. A select group of tennir arlirlr, left Io right-Lorraine Donahoo, Ruth Gates, Miss Mary Atkinson, Barbara Goodman, Ina Wicker, and Rosemary Schwob. ANNUAL IN TER-PERIOD FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP . . . won by fifth period ..... 'Third period was defeated in tournament finals by 12-0 margin. Hard line-plunging by Glenn Haflvqzzr' and joe Doerr featured fifth period victory ..... Doerr scored first touchdown . . . went around end for 30 yards and paydirt ..... A third period fumble had put the champ- ions in scoring position. Fifth period was then held in check until early in fourth quarter ..... Harbour accounted for second score . . . climaxed a sustained drive from mid-field by plunging over from the ten yard line. All-around good play by Red jackson and Charley Terrebonrze kept third period in the game. INTER-PERIOD BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT . . . held for first time this year ..... Sixth period turned back the second period boys in finals ..... Dick Wuebberz and Warren Robbim led the victors to a 27-20 win. Coach Lawrence Head , V ff If The inler-clan football rlmmpion: are, Row 1-Elmer Beck, Harold Casteel, Al Steinhofhxbavid Cast I Bob W lt D Denn's E err . o 1 - ' ' ee, a er, on 1, ver Mueller R u 2 Bill Boone, Glenn Harlv , Bill Cordtz, and Joe Doerr. X Wi? 65 - f X x6 DJ? . .D fur! ready io take of from the lzlencberr it G7'0,l'.fill07Il,.l' quirk- .rtepping drill team. Majoretlex, Row 1-Mary Butler, Adene Okey, Dorothy Haynes, Martha Pearce, Joyce Francis, Betty Chidester, Marlys Daniels, Helen Ann Dunham. Rau' 2-Marcia Cushing, Myrtle Pittman, Jean N! Eckler, Ilene Rien, Ethel Majors, Shirley Thompson, Jerry Gates. Jean Haslam. Row 5-Alice Dev- aux, Louise Vlhitehead, Winifi'ed Badger, Kathryn Nesbitt, Doro- thy Hewson, Betty White, Lorrie Wlomack, Margie Stelly. Rau' 4 -Clara Todd, Bernice Peterson, Helen Parker, Doris Strand, Rose Mary Nelson, Lucille Rix, Jewel Cosehoom, Charlotte Miler. Rau' 5-Lorene Sembach, Virginia Eldridge, Jean Busch, Judy Ann Job, Fern Cleveland, Barbara Denton, Helen Chase, Edna Banks. Rau' 6-Mabel Kessler, Jean Wilson, Barbara Coughlin, Ruth Sawyer, Jeannette Fisher, Marcella Woods, Inanda Dranga, Grace MacMillan. Row 7-Met- tie Smith, Elizabeth Stover, Lois Nelson, Ailene Kircher, Millie Foster, Lois Jean Floto, Myrna Houston, Olive Russell. Rout' 8 -Laurel Gamber, Blanche Lexa, Pat Donahue, Shirley Martin, Pat Weiss, Gloria Church, Alma Yaple, Joyce Meachum. Rau' 9 -Maxine Comfort, Elvira Little- john, Dreudene Everett, Janice Muir, Ruthann Sternburgh, Dora Marvel, Lucille Copher, and Irene Jamison. Proudly uvziug their pom pour Practicing if neu' yell routine are are Pearl Liberty, Pat de Burn, Dorothy Hayes, Bill Cordtz, and Sally Summerlin, and Norma Lee Ann Porter. Ring. 66 For seven years our all-girl Drill Team has been marching gayly down the gridiron at the half ,.... This year . . . in blue coats . . . military hats . . . white slacks . . . white gloves . . . they gave not only the football fans a thrill . . . but the crowds that lined the streets in La Mesa . . . El Cajon . . . and San Diego during annual parades ..... Their leader . . . dressed in brilliant gold . . . was Joyce Francis. scalar saw nm With rythmical movement our Pom-pon girls and yell leaders . . . accompanied by the band . . . led the cheering section and the singing of football classics ..... They were on hand at pep assemblies and basketball games . . . adding spirit and color wherever they went. Miss Virginia Sullian, Girlr' Spam. The champion Jpeedball team ir compared of, left to right, Row 1 -Rina Caporaletti, Constance Hart, Helen Lyall, Hesaa Kida, Mary Alice Irey, Alma Yaple and Benny Cora. Row 2-Laurel Gamber, Rose Mary Nelson, Betty Vogt, Charlotte Buss, and Doro- thy Bell. L Champion volleyball player: are, left to right-Constance Hart, Tami Takehara, Hesaa Kida, Mary Chandler, Carol Wood- worth, Helen Duda, and Mary Risinger. Membefxr of top team af the Imr- kelball ,reatrorz are, Rout' 1-Mary Risinger, Ruby Smith, Mary Chan- dler, Dorothy Budd and Dorothy Wfolin. Row 2-Yoshie Sugaya, Tami Takehara, Mary Homan, jerry Wetzell, Dorothy Haynes, and Helen Duda. 7f1e4f,g 7ao Punting . . . catching . . . passing . . . by doing them all well the seniors defeated the juniors in the finals of Girl's Speedball Tournament ..... Players who did outstanding work were Ethel Majors . . . Helen Lyall . . . Rose Mary Nelson. Girls' sports are just as exciting as boys' ..... In volleyball . . . after several hard-fought eliminations . . . juniors and seniors tied for first place ..... In the play-off the juniors came out on top . . . winning the volleyball championship. A clever play by a forward . . . the ball passed down toward the basket . . . received by another forward and deftly shot for the final score ..... This was how the juniors won over the seniors in the hnal play-off of the Girls' Basketball Tourna- ment. Bullet-Zye! Taking rareful aim for the bullir- eye are G'1'0J'JII207?f,,f m'rber,r, left to right-Rosalie Cradit, Ruth Martin, Dorothy Heath, Helen Lamp, Pat De Burn, Illoyne Johnson, Lucille Crass, Ethel Smith, and Doro- thy jorgenson. Grossmonfs first line of defense , . . archers can pierce a descending parachute at fifty yards ..... This is a new and popular sport among the girls . . . and they're not so bad for beginners ..... Dorothy jorgenson and Elizabeth Price placed high in the Archery Tournament at Balboa Park. 144414 P ' Gay Gypsy dances . . . graceful ballet . , . clever tap routines . . . precise roller-skating . . . these were some of the numbers on the annual program presented for the P.-T. A ...... This year the theme for the program was Hobbies presented in the form of the dance. 68 Miss Mary Atkinson, Girlr' Playriml Edumlion. Members of the P.-T. A. Program pose for a picture. .gneafieofrq ' Grossn1ont's helpful nurse has a job with two duties . . . for not only must she check on every Foothiller's health, but also conduct first aid classes . . . a required subject for every girl. Nurse Daigle's nine-week course covers much territory . . . consists of groundwork in home nursing ..... Girls get such valuable knowledge as bandaging for bodily injuries . . . artificial respiration . . . shock treatment. In the end this practical course pays dividends . . . an American National Red Cross certificate . . . plus experience that is helpful in any emergency that might arise. A sling, at tourniquet, any kind of bandage-they're becoming experts. Margaret Daigle, Srbool Nmzfe How to change a sickbed. They learn proper infant care through practice xx: M, , I 'QNBN-Q .. xx SN X 5 W X fav i ll F C.S.F. In Ibix brainy bunch are pic- tured, Row 1-Janice Stanley. .terreta1'y,' Mary Alice Leipper, Jean Spaulding, Marilyn Sears, Bob Love, Mrs. Pearl Lapum, adm-irer. Row 2-Anne Peter- son, Carol Clark, Sally Jeter, Allene Head, Elizabeth Nich- ols. Row 3+Pat Donahue, vice preridenlg Dan Lewis, Edwin Pohle, Philip Martin, Clark Allen. Row 4-Bob Nichols, preridenty jim Lewis, Clifford Asay, and Craig Pot- ter. QUILL AND SCROLL That excluti1fe literary .ra- rieIy'.v Jeven memberr are, Row 1-Bob Nichols, Craig Potter, Ray Gosnell, Marcia Cushing, Ruthann Sternburgh, and Arleene Pratt. Standing -Miss Ada Leeke, adzfirer. 6. 8. 4. Brains . . . brains . . . brains . . . that's the thing for which the California Scholarship Federation stands ..... All who are eligible for membership must receive a minimum recommending grade requirement. Main happenings in the C. S. F. year were the Information Please program presented in March . . . during which students quizzed teachers . . . the C. S. F. Banquet with other local chaptersig. . the Southern California and San Diego County Conventions . . . and the annual picnic . . . . . Mrs. Pearl E. Lapum is adviser. The most exclusive organization in school . . . with only seven mem- bers . . . it is composed of those who have done outstanding journalistic work ..... Open to juniors and seniors only. The big event of the year was the annual initiation at which new members were put through their paces and a prominent journalist spoke . . . . . Miss Ada Leeke is their adviser. N.F.L. Ranged around the rortrum are Ibex e veteran rpeaberr. Sealed: Bill Benninger, Frank Kinsella, Edward Roche, and Jerry Frank. Bark rouf: Pat Perry, Mary Alice Leipper, recretaryg Miss Beulah Shri- ver, adviserg Jim Garheld, Pat Wright, Ray Gosnell, Craig Potter, preridemg Bob Nich- ols, Bill Cordtz, Marcia Cush- ing, Mr. L. A. Smith, dd!-'f,f9l',' and Wilnua Wicker. SPANISH CLUB After' one of their rupper meetingr, the Spanirb Club gather: for a pirlure. Row 1, left to right-Margaret Amer, trea.vurer,' Sally Sum- merlin, Mary Butler, Marcella Woods, John Gregory, Dan Lewis. Row 2-Marcia Cush- ing, preridenig jim Lewis, .verretaryg Doraine Braith- waite, wire pre.rident,' Alice Gilliland, Evelyn Stipe, Opal Notestine, Shirley Van Nat- ter, Leora Matschke, Pauline Heide, Betty White, Dorothy Hewson. Row 3-June jero, Millie Foster, Margaret Cora, Miss Fausta Miller, aa'1.'i.rer,' June Van Natter, Jean Eckler, Virginia Eldridge, Dora Mar- vel, Karma Mechsner. Row 4-Ruby Smith, Rex Hall, Harold Gibbs, Ted Hastings, Bill Boder, Beven Walker, George Merz, Claude Stipe, Herbert Hall, Bennie Cora, and Shirley Thompson. !V. 4. .L'. Chattering teeth . . . shaking knees are very seldom found in this select group of veteran speakers ..... They have earned a requiredtnumber of points through inter-scolastic speech competition . . . have made two trips to Los Angeles and one to Redlands . . . entered state-wide speech tourneys . . . and put on their annual N . F. L. Banquet in May under the leadership of Adviser L. A. Smith. 'Glad Se Habla Usted Espanol? ..... Members of El Circulo Espanol do ..... They have to in order to become members ..... They must receive recommending grades in Spanish and pass rigid entrance exams. These linguists had a very busy year . . . under the direction of Miss Fausta Miller . . . including a day-long jaunt to Ensenada . . . trips to historical points of interest in San Diego County . . . exchange programs with Sweetwater's Spanish Club . . . and potluck dinners fa la tamalej. Ml R Potluck dinners . . . hair dressers . . . cosmeticians . . . interesting speakers who have been places , . . dances . . . week-end vacations at camp . . . with these the G. R.'s have been busy ..... This club is open to every girl after her sophomore year ..... It upholds high ideals of character and citizenship ,.... Advisers are Miss Elsie Moriarty . . . Miss jean MacLeod. Ja-W Came Sady Hawkins' Day . . . woe were the Hi-Y boys . . . dragged off to the dance by enterprizing Girl Reserves ..... This dance . . . given jointly by the G. R. and Hi-Y , . . was a huge success ..... But president Bill Cordtz confidentially admits that the boys would still like to know what became of the money! Other activities were the painting of the G . . . the manufacture of the sign at the school's entrance . . . the journey to L. A. for Hi-Y Day . . . . . Tom Gould and Wilmer ,Brobst advised the group. 4 , ' 'MAL ' '-bf' Girl Rereraer in lbeir uniform while, Row 1-Ruth Sawyer, Barbara Coughlin, Mary Os- borne, Sally Summerlin, Judy Ann Job, pre,fidenl,' Dorothy Cunningham, rice preridenty Pat De Burn, lrea.rurer,' Alma Bock, Dorris McDonald. Row 2 - Illoyne johnson, jewel Coseboom, Audrey Moyer, Lorene Sembach, Ruby Smith, Lorraine Donahoo, Arleene Pratt, Harriet Sherwood, Dor- othy Haynes, jean Haslam, El- vira Littlejohn. Row 3-Betty Voth, Blanche Lexa, Charlotte Miller, Marcia Cushing, Jerry Freeman, Nancy Waterman, Pat Weiss, Olive Russell, Ro- setta McCleave, Mary Lewis, Anne Peterson, Ellen Monte- verde, Anne Westbrook. Row 4-Joyce Francis, Opal Note- stine, Ailene Kircher, Pearl Liberty, Rosalie Cradit, Joyce Meachum, Audrey Vita, Glo- ria Lee, Martha Pearce, jerry Gates, Betty Vogt, Ruth Trim- ble, Muriel Cahn, Helen Park- er, and Gloria Church. Ranged from left lo fight are :be memberr of Grorrmonfr Hi-Y, rented: Mr. Wilmer Brobst, advirerf Ronald Craw- ford, treacrm'er,' George Stew- art, john Reid, recrelm'y,' jack Klein, Bob Peterson, Dick Ed- wards, Dan Lewis, vice pretri- dentj Craig Potter, Bill Cordtz, preridentg john Gregory, Tom Gould, ad1fi.rer,' and Lloyd , Sever. Standing, Row 1-Bill l Boone, John Kodis, Jim Lewis, Arden Dunton, Bill Benning- ' er, Gene Hall. Row 2-Her- bert Hall, Curly Francis, Tom Jensen, Edson Blossom, and james Garfield. SCHUBERT CLUB Pictured in lbitr group of ml- ented nzuricialzr and Jingefzr are, from lefl to right: Row 1-Lorene Sembach , Don Frisk, Carol Eckler, jean Bap- tie, Jim Lewis, and Mr. Har- old Lutz, adzfirer. Row 2- Shirley Walker, C l i f f o r d Eaton, Glenn Haworth, Char- lotte Miller, Lynn Oakland. Ro ul' 2-Laurel Gamber, preri- denzg Mary Alice Leipper, Dick Newton, Mrs. Merle Donohue, advi.ter,' W a r r e n Robbins, Anne Porter, and Glenn Harbour. PLATE AND THIMBLE CLUB There expert bomemalserr are, rented: Maxine Comfort, ,rec- remry: Catherine Riggle, Ellen Wfoodward, D a rl e n e Bell, A u d r e y Moyer, preriderzfg Marjorie Stelly, Lois Hamil- ton, Eileen Haskell, Opal No- testine, Mona Elliot, Laura Mote. Back row-Alice De Vaux, Barbara Jean Denton, Virginia Eldridge, Billy Lee Langford, Ethel Jain, Florence Creamer, Elvira Littlejohn, rice preiidenlg Mary Homan, and Lucille Jones. l Sdwdezu' Glad Lovers of music all . . . Schubert Club members hope to further the best interests of music ..... Requirements for membership are to attain certain musical standards which are set up by the club ..... The notable event in the year '41'Was a musical assembly. Advisers are Mrs. Merle Donohue . . . Mr. Harold G. Lutz. 5 As ye sew so shall ye also rip ..,.. How true! ..... But Plate and Thimble Club members are expert seamstresses so their ripping is down to a minimum ..... An active organization . . . it has made the drill team snappy new hats . . . visited Cramer's Bakery . . . put on a banquet . . . is advised by Miss May Jenkins and Miss Heather MacLeod. Meet the boys vsho will some day be responsible for your ham and eggs the future Henry Wallaces of the U S A none other than As their club s name suggests these lads go for Mother Nature in a big way for the chief purpose of the organization is development in agriculture Each member must conduct a project of his own in the field of dairy poultry livestock truck gardening . or nursery under the supervision of Mr Ralph Brovin and Mr Harold Voth. In addition to the above mentioned duties the boys participated in the Imperial County Fair San Bernardino National Orange Show . . . F F A Field Day at Fanita Ranch and their annual Parent and Son Banquet To top oft all these events Future Farmer Jerry Frank FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The F.F.A. boyr ,gafber in from of the Ag. building for 4 picture. They are, left lo right: Row 1-Anthony Cut- ter, Frank Gregory, Paul Ham- mond, reporterg Bud Wilkin- son, Bevan Walker, lrearurerg jim Benton, Julius Nollet, Beryl Cooper, Fred White. Raw 2-Walter Brown, Al- bert Hinck, Ralph Palmer, George Homan, Earl Irey, Steve Ball, john Bemis, Charles Clark, John Bowles, pre.riderzt,' Bob Buckel, recre- taryj Earl McDougall, John Cora. Row 3-Wilbur Kasitz, Iseo Machigoshira, Willard Haines, Melvin Haptonstall, Bill Foster, Robert Gigliotti, Stan Immenschuh, Edwin Pohle, Bill Rock, Wallace Koehler, Mr. Ralph Brown, aduirer. Row 4-Mr. Harold Voth, adzfirery Robert Lance, Mortimer Walker, Whitney Seol, Mike Wilkinson, Charles McCray, john Myers, Bill Benton, john Reid, and Laur- ence Parrott. F.F.A. BANQUET just before the speeches begin at the annual F.F.A. Banquet. zhfagq Gini One quickens his pace when passing the chemistry laboratory on Thursday afternoons ..... Within the sanctum earnest chemists are in- tent on their work . . . oblivious to the odors which they create. According to their chief catalysts . . . Harold G. Huges and Wilmer Brobst . . . in addition to their many experiments the chemists have studied interesting and educational motion pictures. ' Glad Rabbits . . . turtles . . . snakes . . . tarantulas are all on friendly terms with Biology Club members ..... A very exclusive organization . . . membership is limited to twenty ..... New members must be voted in. Every few weeks they take an interesting field trip ..... Borego Valley . . . Coronado Islands . . . Rosarita Beach have been a few of their destinations .... Their founder and adviser is Miss Winifred King. as BIOLOGY CLUB Grouped about the animal rager in tbeir laboratory are Grorrmonzir biologi.vtr. Row 1-Evelyn Stipe, Lynn Oak- land, Anne Peterson, Shirley Walker, Tami T a k a h a r a, Wilma Wicker, Dorraine Braithwaite. Row 2-Ruth Sawyer, Jecrelaryg Barbara Coughlin, vice prexidenig Miss Winifred King, aduirerg Don Dennis, John Clark, Iseo Machigashira, john Meyers, Bob Love, F r a n k Kinsella, prefideniy M a r c i a Cushing, and Alice Gilliland. ' CHEMISTRY CLUB Bury over an experiment are: Row 1-Bob Nichols, ferre- taryg George Dickinson, Ed- ward Roche, wire preridentg john Gregory, jim Lewis, George Stewart, George Simp- kins, Philip Martin, Dan Lewis, Earle McFarland. Row 2-Herman Froehlich, Mr. Harold Hughes, ddIf'iJ'E?1',' Bill Benninger, preridentf Elbert Finley,and Mr. Wilmer Bro- bst, ad:-'i.ref. Tbore manly Ieltermen are, lefi io right: Raw 1-Harold Laws, Russell Wilkinson, Bob Logan, Gene Hall, Ronald Crawford, john Reid, Robert Baecht, Elmer Beck. Row 2 -Roy Johnson, john McClos- key, Charles Allen, Loyd Sever, Bob Young, Ted Rey- nolds, Tom Jensen, Bob Men- denhall, Tom Hill, Wfarren Strothe, Bill Boone, Bill Bled- soe. Row 3-Richard Stead, Don Byrd, Arden Dunton, James Sanderlin, Bob Ahrens- burg, Martin Altshuler, jack Klein, Ed Meadows, Robert Shook, James Noe, Dean Stitt, Robert Walter and John Schiefer. Gro,rrmor1t'r lady-lerlermenn are, left to right: Row 1- Jean Haslam, Doris Strand, Charlotte Miller, D o r o t 11 y Bell, Sally Summerlin, Rose Mary Nelson, pre.rident,' Mar- tha Pearce, Dorothy Jorgen- son, .recretm'y,' Elizabeth Stov- er, Mary Alice Irey. Row 2 -Betty Vogt, Mary Butler, Lorene Sembach, Doris Havens, Dorothy Hayes, Ar- leene Pratt, Lorraine Donahoo, rice preridentg Marian Mer- rill, Judy job, Ethel Majors. Raw 3-Arleen Morgan, Ruby Smith, R o s e t t a McCleave, Ruth Gates, Dorothy Wolin, Jonell Murphy, Jean Snook, Adene Odey, Dorothy Haynes, Miss Mary Atkinson, adzfirefg Allene Head, Jerry Wetzell, Helen Duda, Constance Hart, Helen Lyall, Mary Chandler, Miss Virginia Sullivan, ad- 1'i.l'9f',' Tami Takahara, and Barbara Goodman. Here s the club that is responsible for all those girls wearing overly- large sweaters composed of boys who have won a letter. through active participation in a major sport Letterman doings include a Lettermen s Ball Lettermen s Assembly Lettermen s Banquet . . . Girls earn letters too even if they are very seldom seen ..... The Girls Athletic Association 15 the honorary organization for girls' sports It has had interesting monthly meetings given a tropical banquet for mothers sponsored a white elephant sale . . presented a Cabaret Dance It is an active organization with Miss Mary Atkin- Boyd' efuukl. Introducing Grossmont's hard-hitting racketeers . . . and we don't mean criminals . . . who have certainly been on the march this year . . . . . In December the boys played El Centro ..... In March they encountered Santa Barbara and played revengeful El Centro on their home ground. Grossmontis future Don Budges . . . who are given pointers by John Crippen . . . also took on several games with San Diego and Hoover and played four matches in the Metropolitan League. lylfafleflltlz They swing a mean racket . . . and well they should . . . for to be in the Tennis Club they have to be crack players ..... Club members have made good records in outside competition with El Centro . . . La Jolla . . . Coronado ..... They made fine scores in the Ink Tournament . . . Advisers are Miss Mary Atkinson and Mr. Edgar Hannah. WWW BOYS TENNIS Boyr readily arwcialed with lbe zennir rou1't.r are: Rau' 1 -Dick Klein, Elbert Finley, Richard Coolidge, Jordan Lords, Donald Green, Jerry Kibbey, Cordell Johnson, Glenn Haworth, Billy Reese, Rex, Hall, Norman Kimble, Bill Benninger. Row 2- George Stewart, Philip Mar- tin, Alf Richards, John Greg- ory, Raw 3-Telsa Johnson, captain, Frank Joseph ad- 1 i.fE?l',' Auren Pierce, Harry Humphreys, Bill Boder, and Mr. John Cripepen, roach. GIRLS TENNIS Firmly gripping their rnrkeis' are: Rau' 1-june Crocker, Helen Lewis, Barbara Good- man, Serrelary Lucille Mar- tin, Cecelia Oshorn, Arleene Pratt, President Yoshie Suga- ya, Janice Stanley. Row 2- Erma Keiber, Pat Carter, Val- eree Shrum, Patricia Good- body, Ina Wicker, Irene Purdy, Doris Havens, Jeanette Gardner. Raw 3-Margaret Thompson, Corinne Wright, Ruth Gates, Arleen Morgan, Rosetta McCleave, Vice Pferi- dem' Anne Peterson, Jean Rogers, and Dorothy Duley. Rau' 4-Pat Perry, Lorraine Donahoo, Ruth Pearce, Rose- mary Schwob, Dorothy Eckler, Joy Stead, Emily Barber, and Jeannine Dennis. A, WW fuwjlffffz 3595? . X X 5 5353 S - Ng xx X N X QS? 's Y f-vlwkwf-f,-V' nxnn I if Wwwff J iw Q E3f5QyxWM J'3oo'fVJ bfvjcQi'? CVQWf W If ff WM A0 'J,,fffgJf'f MAjfMW ' ' ' -.WWW VM ??gQZMWf 7 QMWMMW , Q55 AW 6552353 , 'z '54 Q' Q 94