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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1953 volume:

3 in 'N is lm AQ E wa Q QQ iw bm is .' x L '4 is . in 25 ' ' in Q iw G 1 5 3 9 F3 T 5 W sian ff' M, 51545-1 S-vt-rivgytnvgpgp Foreword Blue skies, white clouds . . . warm breezes playing with the branches ot the palms that line the quad . . . the sudden buzz of the bell . . , the rush to and trom classes . . . the books, the tests, the learning . . . the hopes and joys, the sorrows and disappointments we've shared throughout this school year-these and much more we, the El Recuerdo Statt of l953, have tried to put between the covers of this annual. School is a part of lite through which we pass enjoying our best and happiest years. We are here learning the things and knowing the people ot utmost im- portance to our tuture well-being. Our school years mold the future within us and our education at Grossmont l-ligh School, which has been tor Un- derstanding, will make this world a better place. edication - 'I' QW '. .- , .1-N 'wg- ssc--1 Q--Q f ,K L To Mr, Lazelle Andrew Smith we dedicate the l953 El Recuerdo, One of Grossmont's outstanding faculty members for twenty-seven years, his inspi- rational teaching is manifest throughout our com- munity and in places far away. l-lis success with Speech and Civics students has won for Grossmont many of our most cherished awards, and his work with individual pupils has resulted in important careers for some, In Boys' Federation groups and in athletics, he was an incentive for teamwork and spirit which has served our school as an unchal- lenged precedent. Hundreds of students, who know him fondly as Andy Smith, have been influenced by his wit, perception and intellectual brillianceg many have been fortunate enough to sense his warmth and sympathy and to share with him a deeper awareness of the meaning of life. The world lost a friend When you passed away. lt lost the glow Of a summer day . . . And the thrill of snowtime Has lost its charm, Oh , , . the world's sad Since you arc gone, It will always recall What you meant to each kid, Though you'd not admit The good you did. The world lost a laugh And a twinkling blue eye. Oh . , . it lost a dream, So did l. Leyla Tonness In Memoriam Ralph Brown v N E E Q' , M ,x ,i 2 'Q K fe 1 . x f ' , - - 're . Qi ' fix, ' 'RE - 7 3' 'wk' ,Q f 1 A1 v Vxiil' v , h X A .4 X M fn ,, ., , ' s ' Qqigijfx' ,XT V. fi t X 4 X' - .1 1' A.. I xx' K ' 5' W. XM. fri Stxg .lfa g gg- Q.:-a. Wx-,, ' .Q x f N55-. L 'Ay JKQ, , , ,fifl -x wp Mx :Af ?T'. 5LXr'i'i15 32.5. . 5' 'f 45, ,, - , st X, I .wif ' ,gy-'H5, 1 ,Q 21 Sw 5,5-' - .7 1 ,,- wyfvm f xaq , ,Z t XQW - 5.5, V , 3, k:a,:LS ,Xl I 'E' Y., ' ,Q ,J 'ru' . , f in . ' .wa W. ,, ' 'X , ' Q34 r..-wblfw. , '.t . x nv .1i5,i 4, - .f '7.vN-- ,ga . N-,q'1af,H:-X., fi .J - ' 5 .' 5+ -1 Www . 1-I 'if-K , ,QQ - Jw 33423, mpgs f. 'W' -Nfl 5 ' - gl, 'lx n-.jg ,,LK ti, ng ' ' fat' ,, pg' 1' 5' in -2171 ,JM-K J. ..-2 3.61, igfrfxp 4' 'Z?f'.5, Ha' TN 3553 up-.A xR- ,,..,- , ,, 1 I an ' ' QW ' x' A 'rg inf n ia, --A. 'N . -,Jw was . 'V 'Y 4 f if f , ,Q .. 5 . uv L s ff' N ,MIX ai ' Q xx' wif 1l 'Ja Fi 0 'N ,s : .nff- ' W I' 7 1- ' Nz, J. N' ' I w fr ad-.Q. . 'Y' 'v A ' I nr f X' liar? . Ill Q A -.Q 'I+'-. W- H: swif- bmi! 'Q ,Q 1 i--' pw . , 1 if 'WW 4 ff J 0' 794 1 an Y: 1 17.- f-5-f Q ! X an ASA- Jim ' 5 -21- Administrative Lewis F. Smith Superintendent Since its beginning in 1920 with a student body of 185, Grossmont Union High School District has grown so tremen- doudy that it has been forced to divide and form two separate high schools in the same district -one west of La AAesa, Hehx High SchooL recenHy conuieted, and Grossmont High School be- gun in 1921-wHh a coninned capacny of 3400.'ThB capachy has been ovenreached,the two schook now houyng 3700 stu- dents ln the posh doubm ses Sons and staggered schedules have been necessary to acconv modate our rapidly growing com- munity-the result of war-time industry in strategic nearby San Diego, post-war prosperity and Southern California sunshine- and sinnlar dsadvantageous scheduhngihay be a necesytyin the future unless new schools can be commenced immediately. The administrative offices of our district are located at Grossmont where Mr. Lewis F. Smith and Mr. Harold G. Hughes supervise one of the largest high school districts in California, extending to localities more than 25 miles away and served by a transpon tation system of more than a dozen buses. ln view of such rapidly growing towns as El Cajon, La Mesa and Lemon Grove, H is not surprsing that a recent survey shows that next year the schools will have a com- bined enrolhnent of 4200, the school year 1954-55 wHl bnng over 4600, 1955-56 over 4900, and by 1960 the number will ex- ceed 7200. Obviously, before long, G.U.H.S. District will, of necessity, consist of several high schooh. illlllllllllllllllg E E 2 une E E glllllllllllllllllg E gllllllllllllllllllg 'sez Harold G. Hughes Assistant Superintendent l..kfxl'.3lUE'. , Uxiox 1 ' lsiwlfil,-lag. ' --. SANTEE 2 I f-,wi . .f I '- -ki.. .45 f .-,V Ft.. . f- f ezvug . -- f T 1 ,Q gt' if 2 , :K -'.QfCiX,l0N LA Meslfw ' . e wt ' 1 wen.. 'NS , f v . 4- - KY ' 1 . ' 'ctw ff 1 1- f A ' DELHRSA M.. M 5' - Na! 1' ll, umiow ' W ' WY ' QP' ' K I . , ' V! 4 ----1 5 JAMUL , 0:2 UNION .,.. 1 X.. 5-:ij-iiiiiiiiililiiiilig-E A .xufmn . .i -,' A t U, A M UNION A LAS FLORES ll' ' :sim 'FM N Q 1 Q Xxxx MF. Ahern fices Lcwis F. Smith ,trict Superintendent Wurl- Harold Huglies istant Superintendent Harry Riley Principal In -VP John Cornelius Vice Principal Being half of the Gross- mont Union High School District doesn't ease the load as far as our admin- istrators are concerned. Grossmont High School, with more than 2300 stu- dents, is a complicated organization requiring many important positions. Each staff member - principal, vice - principal, counselors, receptionist, secretaries, attendance personnel, A. S. B . book- keeper, clerk for mimeo- graph and office supplies, student helpers, and others - must all coop- erate to provide ways and means for developing the individual student in con- sideration of his present and future needs, inter- ests and abilities. Under the expert leadership of Mr. Harry Riley, Gross- mant works its large ma- chinery to develop such pupils toward socially de- sirable goals. Grossmont Principal's Office A. Homola, H. Riley, D. West Board of Trustees C. Cooper, C. Irwin, R. Hall I, e High School Counselors' Office Attendance Office M. Jenkins, W, Barnett, E, Quicksall, V. Gibson M, Fr1tCl1,V,Owen,C.Smitl'1,T. Gould Nga-NNN fi it , ,J + . vw' ' ..-411' Q C, Foster, L. Smith, A. l-lomola, H. Hughes Business Cttice A, Pittman, H, Eldridge QM., NJ' ff I 335 'xx NX 2 X. X 9 T 2 ,X XX Q 52,2 X NX f X X X. X N X ,.,.,s. ,,,,..f-'..,,.,,,f dv AA? fa. ,..'..-.- , 1- CAFETERIA The saddest cafeteria news of the year was that Mom Barnett was to retire. Perhaps no one in Grossmont's history is more fondly thought of and remembered than Mom. Under her warm and efficient direction our cafeteria has served countless thousands of delicious meals to students for 27 years. Biscuit and creamed turkey, ham and muf- fins, and luscious salads and desserts are some of the tasty dishes prepared by Mom's staff. We all wish her the best of luck and happiness in her re- tirement and welcome her daughter, Mrs. McCrae, who has been with the staff for l5 years, as her worthy successor. Cafeteria Staff . V.-,,: ..:. ' jg' 72. 1 V' B ,, 1 5 , , .7 11 l, 1' ' 3 t :ill 7 :W I X ,, k , ' Q' 5, ' 1 - :V ,,,o, ,. . , si' - fi w - A 3 Q E s it e W,,,, Student Exchange llllliimi Mrs. Parvin, Nurse Mom Sherman operates our Student Exchange. NURSE AND STUDENT EXCHANGE As proof thot students ore well provided for ond their needs met ot Grossmont, the school nurse, Mrs. Porvin, ond Mrs. Shermon in the Student Exchonge open wel- come doors to you. ln the heolth office you find the nurse giving heolth exoms ond odministering first oid ond rest service. She is olso kept busy with home colls to oscertoin reosons for pupil obsence ond in keeping eoch student's com- plete heolth record. Mrs. Sher- mon's friendly smile greets oll who visit the bookstore which keeps us well supplied with everything from gym shorts to erosers. Nurse's Dffice Mr. Wood Mr. Brockman Warehouseman K?-N, Mr. Pittman 1 1' X WM : Q, 4 , ,nf ,X I A, ,, xi JTg,fg,L .. P. y WWW? 1 ,, , M Q f' 4 41 , ,, ,L f Q l Custodians Groundsman Mr. Al Ehlers , lt would be impossible to visualize a smooth-running school and attractive campus without the personnel pictured on these two pages. The custodians, groundsmen and gardeners are forever busy keeping our many buildings neat and clean and making certain our lovely grounds are a pleasant sight. We have a real garden spot here, fragrant, colorful and shady, with trees, shrubs and flowers. And what would we do without the bus drivers to bring students from outlying districts and without the mechanics, warehouseman and many other workers to guarantee that our complicated mechanism of upkeep, ordering, and distribution is in first class working order? And Mr. Ehlers?-no Grossmonter will ever forget his pleasant face and good humor as he controls the traffic to and from our campus. Bus Drivers and Mechanics Departments The Ralph Brown Agricultural Building Dyer-Head of Department f X griculture The Agriculture Department offers a tour-year course of study including animal hus- bandry, horticulture, farm management, and soil and crops. Each agriculture period is two hours, to rnoke up for the time spent traveling to and from the new Ralph Brown Memorial Agriculture building in El Cajon. Our Ag students have won many honors in San Diego County and elsewhere. They won the Los Angeles County Fair Sweepstakes and were State Champs at the State Final Citrus Judging, proving our boys are highly capable. We can't quite put into words how proud we are of these students. i .1X X f TTY ll Mr Riche T . s anis S 5 Design Photography rts Miss l-lydefl-load of Art Department Mrs, Schmidt-l-lead of l-lomemaking ART AND PHOTOGRAPHY The artists spend their time in crafts, commercial art, design or freehand drawing, working in watercolor and oils, designing clothes, planning homes, creating leather and metal works ot original pattern and design, molding clay, and studying artistic expression in all its phases, past and present, The photographers are a busy group, too, taking their pictures and then developing and printing them in their wonderfully-equipped dark room, The Art Department has won many awards and displayed many exceptional exhibits throughout the year. Department 1 + if ,-.x . - Q Q we ,, t i ss A Q' .'i 3 Z. A :'q ei 'fe 2 5 I J R I f it - 2 rs S? if Mrs, Hirsch--l-lornernaking Mr, Parker--'Photography Mr, Christenson Art sims, . ss., Freehand Crafts Commercial Arts HOMEMAKING Homemoking offers o tour-yeor course to the girls to help them become efficient housewives, The yeor is divided into two semesters, one for cooking, the other for sewing ond dress designing, The students Ieorn how to plon, prepore ond serve meols, ond how to make their own clothes, which they must weor before receiving o grode, , Q ,- is s y Y Q Cooking Spwjnq ur-- ir' PM iiiii lb.,i Taylor-Head of Department ll- Q-.v-in Mr, Basik Mr. Holk Mr. Taylor, head of the Industrial Arts, assists his staff in seeing to it that students are well schooled in auto shop, general shop, general metals, mechanical drawing and woodshop. These classes give the boys a chance to work with their hands and de- velop skills in things that will help them in the future. Here many real-life problems in the choice of a career are encountered and successfully solved. I n d u s I r i Mr, Hill Mr. Wenbourne , , fvifqi ri?,xwN,w'rj X V - yrf,,fm.w A t s Trying to educate our students in mathematics, Miss Sawyer and her fellow teachers do their best to pre- pare us for college entrance or for futures in engineering, physics and other technical careers. Expert math- ematicians are well paid and math can be fascinating if you learn the formulas and accept the challenge to solve the problems. Classes are of- fered in algebra, geometry, trigonom- etry, general math, and, for seniors, a one-semester refresher course, l'rsAf1'7 X'Tlr-A'1f'1'7 L Llll'v4-XA Mrs. Hall Mr, Keogh Miss Kollmyer Mrs. Miller Mr. Davidson Mr. Watenpaugh f11..f'1i l Miss Sawyer-Head of Department ' sf 56:3 . X ath Mr. Daggs-Head of Department Miss Atkinson Mr. Frank Mr. Taylor Mr. Van Note Mr. Welbaum Mr. Wilton 11- ff' 1 r Science wa AEN iii K., ur 'WI lb- NN wg .5 ,Z te 2 5 Under the head ot Science come the Health, Biology, Chemistry and Physics classes, Health meets the science requirement tor gradua- tion, but those going to college need Biology or Chemistry. Health teaches us about the vital things for good health and happiness. Through Biology, we learn the habits and structures ot everything, from worms to the complexities of human beings, Drivers' Education stresses safety and good will in public relations, and Chemistry and Physics teach us how to appreciate the workings and makeup ot the marvelous, amazing world we live in. Q, . if ,t.t ' language How do the fishes converse? That's a good question, but who can tell? However, Mr. Vinson and his department are the ones who worry about whether we learn our Latin, French or Spanish. There is hardly a person who hasn't been angled for by at least one of the languages in his four years at Grossmont. Sometimes it's exas- perating to hear the tongue twisters these students stammer out, as though hook, line and sinker had been swallowed. Y A ..--. Y. .4 Miss M. Anderson fit Mr. Vinson--Head of Department Mrs. Lana Y t I' Mr. Edgar WC' -sf Mrs. Jump Mr, Beck Mrs. Kamminga Eg Mr. Barkell K.. 5, we Mr. Cousineau Commercial -,Mi The Commercial Department, one of the most successful in G.H.S,, pre- pores students yearly for many key positions in the working world of men and women. After completing a busi- ness course here, both boys and girls are ready to hold their own. Upon receiving invaluable training in typing, shorthand, bookkeeping and office practice, many positions are filled in this community and elsewhere. In jobs as court clerks, secretaries, bookkeep- ers, and clerks, these workers can truly be called the cags of the indus- trial world. Mr. Gross-Head of Department Do you ever use o wrong pronoun or verb? If so, you'll have Mr. Gross and his English staff to answer to, for they train us patiently to learn our English thoroughly. This is a very busy department and includes studies in English grammar, literature, creative writ- ing, business English, and appreciation of oral and written expression. The department offers special courses for students not preparing for college, and such courses as drama, library work or journalism may be substituted for regular courses. Mrs. Ahern Mr. Dewey English Mr. Goss Mrs Kirk 2 if i 5 4 5 i iw A f Mr, Kniss Miss Shriver Mrs, Srmth 'QQ XM? I Miss Collard-Head of Department English-Social Studies is a :quirement for all freshmen. och student learns the funda- mentals of English, receives ractical guidance in adjust- ig to high school lite, and lans his future. A vocation nit helps to decide where ne's interests and abilities lie nd encourages the pupil to ursue o valuable career. Two redits of the five which a 'eshman must earn are given or this course. Miss Britton Mr. Burnham Mr, Baumgartner English Social Studies ' wiv Mrs, Finalle Mrs. Frazier 'Q Miss Hartz-I WP fb' ,ffk 2 F 9 K 1 F ol Ui Mr. MCCIIMIC Mrs, Martinez Mr. Shuclds Social Studies Mr. Cordry .513 f 2141: ,0 wat ,A .4-a . 4 A-v...p4Y 1 :-4.-fr: ,mi Mrs. Reed Mrs. Tidwell Mr. Spencer Mr. Lundquist SOCIAL STUDIES The History Department, under the direction of Mr, Reed, teaches us just how our government was established and makes us aware of the hardships that our forefathers endured and how we profited from their mistakes. We learn to respect our government in these difficult times and to follow or challenge the leaders of today. Current events become for us a subject of lively concern. Through Civics, required in our senior year, we become conscious of current affairs in our study of the Constitution and the present administration of the United States. Social Problems teaches us how to get along with our neighbors, and helps each of us formulate a philosophy for everyday living. Mr. Reed Head of Department YS Q Hi Whenever a student is in need at material tor any class, he knows the Grossmant library is well equipped to supply whatever information he may need. Miss Kelly and her well-trained student helpers are always willing to aid students in finding the necessary book, pamphlet, reference or maga- zine, and the quiet room is always open to the boolcworms at our school, Miss Kelly may have to crack the whip now and then to insure quiet in the mornings when many congre- gate to meet best triends and catch up on the latest news, but after the tirst bell, the library is the most peace- tul and studious room anywhere. I llbrar Miss Kelly udio- isual Audio Visual, offered only to students who sign up for it with Mr, McClintic, teaches the students how to run the motion picture projectors and how to set up the screens for most effective classroom dem- onstrations Two or three boys are available each period to show films of interest and edu- cational value. Without the films or slides, learning could not be so easy, we are sure. Mr. McClintic Y MGS U aQff1g ww 15751 'Est NJ if 'c 'Se Speech and rama Two of the most active departments in Grossmont are Speech and Drama, The speech participants bring fame and glory to us by entering activities and contests during the year. Under the able direction and coaching of Miss Shriver and Mr. Roloff, they never fail to bring home trophies. A few of the many win- ners this year were Karen Clausen, who won the essay contest with her outstand- ing speech, I Speak for Democracy, Carlynne Williams, who won the short story contest, and Jack McLean, who placed first in discussion, and Loren Acord, who won first in extemporaneous. Through drama, under the direction of Miss Jenks, students learn poise, grace and expressiveness, essential accomplish- ments for all real actors and actresses. Real talent and fine direction were re- sponsible for the success of the ASB and Senior plays. Miss Jenks-Head of Drama Department Mr. Rolott-Head of Speech Department Miss Shriver Miss S. Anderson GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION A prescribed course of oc- tivities is required of fresh- men ond sophomores: on individuol ond o teom sport, one form of the dance, ond one closs of self-testing the body control. Juniors ond seniors ore given on oppor- tunity for speciolized learn- ing through elective courses in hopes eoch one will find ci sport she can use in the future for recreotion. Miss Arnold Mrs. Huckle Mrs. Buck nn . N x Y.. ff Physical Education 'X I uc' 'YEA if Miss Creelman-I-lead of Department Mrs. Newell E1 row X ...ab v Mr. Mashin Mr. Keogh Mr. Head-Head of Dcpartm BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION The aim of the Boys' P.E. Department is to see that all students are physically fit and active while in school, to encourage good sportsmanship and fair play, and to train for keeping well after leaving school, Classes include general class exercises, hygiene, football, basketball, tennis, track and baseball. Competitive sports are undertaken as extra-curricular activities, demanding practice after school hours. Inter-school competition is available to all who meet the scholastic require- ments and have the athletic ability. The A.S.B. awards letters to winners of inter-school compe- tition. C2339 5 . A Mr. Nygrcn 2 Mr Hancock Mr. Wulbern f 1, -.. K. ov-.. HY: Ars. Donohue-Head of Department MV- LUU M 'c Department Pep Band Grossmont's Music Depart- ment, under the direction of Mrs. Merle C. Donohue, has for many years been noted for excellence in training and per- formance. Her achievements in choral work are among the finest anywhere, and recitals are in demand throughout Southern California. Under Mr. Harold Lutz, the band and orchestra have received out- standing recognition, especial- ly in the annual Long Beach Band Festival - Martha Mc- Donald won top honors as the All-Western Band Majorette, and the band won second place - and, in the National City Maytime Band Review, other honors were won. The Spring Concert was thrilling evidence of superior accomp- Iishments in choral, orchestral, instrumental, vocal and banc music. Perhaps the highlighf of the year was our playing host to the County Music Fes tival, directed by Mr. Hirt fron U.S.C. We served Iuncheoi and dinner to the 96l visitor from the county schools ani joined with them in an evening concert which had been re hearsed together during thi day. A U gs The Three Nrttcs I Grossmorit Trio Bar-B-Q Quintet , Yu ' ' Girls' Ensemble G.U.H,S, Marching Band i. E i i ork Experience Students who are interested in work experi- ence credit must work through Mr. Lundquist, our work experience coordinator. Credit is given only when students are engaged in a job in an apprenticeship capacity, and the school program is correlated with the work. This department was established to encourage students to get practical experience in the world of work, There is a minimum day pro- vision for students who wish to spend a minimum amount of time in school and work the remainder of the time. A maximum of one credit per year is allowed, and the credit rating is determined by the school and the employer. Machine Shop Glass Blowing Mr. Lundquist Veterinarian's Helper 5 CT Stock Clerk 5 M KX 5-4 f-13 ,ig gg - ! J A. S. B r '4.. I . ,- -i. 'ww all' fi , gp s agp . tp, 5 'J' . f w iii. -3 'Qin UPPER HOUSE 'rw' Row I, loft to right: Mary Lou Wilson, Patty Carone, Barbara Hood. Row Ii: Loren Acord, Tommy Johnson, Betty Johnson, Dcanne Rhamey, Karen Steen, Saily Hughes, Don Shields, Jo Yarger. Row Ili: Dave Leverfon, Leonard Bird, Jack McLean, Don Prentice, Ronald Wade. Ted Sic-ckrnan President -zz' IF' ,z V ifew wi? ' A .S. . Alice Bradshaw Joe Meza Secretary Vice President ta' ,' 3,857 ef 41? ,LV mv-.ana ?,,3f fi 1 ' st. wt A -I ' Robert Cordry Martha Clapp Shiela Patterson Nancy Olds Advisor Commissioner of Cultural Affairs Commissioner of Public Relations Commissioner of Finance The Ticket Squad and Program Committee are two of the hardest working organizations in school. They are in charge of the ticket sales and making up programs for the games, they deserve much credit for a wonderful job well done. The Poster Committee, headed by Sheila Patterson, makes and puts up the posters on campus to inform students of all important events. Working behind the scenes on A.S.B. dances is the Entertainment and Refreshment Committee, whose efforts insure the success of many a dance. The Student Council consists of one representative from each home room and, with suggestions and discussions considered from each class on pertinent issues and problems, everyone has an equal chance to voice his opinions and wield influence in a democratic manner. The Student Court, headed by the Chief Justice, is vested with the judicial power at Grossmont. The Assistant to the Commissioner of Finance entails a huge job with much responsibility, but the experience gained is well worth the effort. The A.S.B. President and Veep, involved with the major task of running things smoothly, are blessed with able assistants who share the load. The Upper House, made up of the A.S.B. officers and commissioners, is one of the most important cogs in the wheel of student government, and through their persistent efforts we have a smooth-running school. b Y ' Rodney Jensen . J i ,g f ' Commissioner of Athletics i Denny Gulick Commissioner of Public Works Jack McLean Attorney General Jeanie Pratt Chief Justice ' .0 .N ,,,, QL Election Board Student Council ff W5 K .1 f O 0 K cj ? A Q .J K Wy Q.-J zz Q5 Publications ,ns t, fr- I 5 '.,.i' EI? Sylvia Ballard Kay Boyd Mr. Parker Advisor Leah Helm Terry Anderson Sally Benter Harriette Angus fs iv '15 Lorey Cerveny Editor With the inspiring efforts of this year's annual staff and Mr. Parker, advisor, we have brought to you what we believe to be the best annual that Grossmont has had for many years, Publishing the annual involves not only continual effort on the part of the staff, but something more: willing- ness to stay after school, to come back to work through vacations, and to cooperate with everyone on the staff despite the conflicts which inevitably arise. Early in the year a publications day at Redlands, attended by some of our staff members, provided a chance to talk over pending problems and plans with staffs and sponsors from all over the state and gave us an impetus to put forth our best. We give special thanks to Shirley Bodine and ,lean Roberts for their work in collecting the money and receipts during the annual sales, and to the many teachers who were thoughtful in putting up with the flow of transfer slips handed to them by the annual staff. Also, we owe much to Mr. Wat- terson of Sunset Engravers for his diligent help at every turn during the progress of our work. With- out their cooperation, we could not have succeeded. EI Recuerdo The Octopus at Work in Norman Carruth .VK W Pete Barbic e X 5' gf' 'K' Diane Sodergran Sm 'N Q we xi X Li Virginia Hall Donna Rodia KY 'ia 2 7' - :., . K Joan Straza Esther Nunez M. at 'Q 1 flfgllf S ig 1, W E Kay Wade Lily Jones Betty Adamsor Karen Clausen lf, WW' f Don Prentice Leyla Tonness Andy Smith Rod Jensen Eloise Roberta Bob Weaver Carrie Harriet Steve Skinner Darlene Keenan Barbara Tuttle Faye Stewart Corina Rupert Mrs, Ahern-Advisor in . I Getting out members of the Every week, the weekly edit J? if . I Q T-M .E+ . if X, As m ,I 'qs C5 X -sf' J W4 the school paper is a job entrusted to the student staff, Journalism ll class. excluding weeks with holidays, the staff plans and edits ion of the Foothill Echoes. The students also handle the entire business end of the paper and arrange for advertising and distribution. Journalism I students are the cub reporters. They supply much of the news, features and editorials, and help develop copy-reader headaches for the page editors, Twice a year the first-year students put out a cub edition which is entirely the cubs' work. Only with work, black coffee and Mrs. Ahern's patience and friendly cooperation with each staff member could we have such an outstanding weekly. Our Grossmont Foothill Echoes students receive training of real value in the publishing world. Echae Ahern Don Prentice Leyla Tonness Andy Smith Rod Jensen Carrie Lu l-larrit Steve Skinner Bob Weaver Eloise Roberts Darleen Keenan Faye Stewart Mona Vanderpo MEMBERS OF THE STAFF: Filler Editor and Sponsor -Chief Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor-in Assistant Feature Sports Fashion Entertainment Art Managing Circulation Manager Business Manager ol-Marilyn DeCuman Typists tr-9 th S- X H 'T L 31' W 1 .g, 4?'Q4 xhjhi, 3, ' in . . , I ' ,, Qu 5, ,slvds X91 5 , ., ' N N ,K , X Wi' '5 ' Q nl' A AJ x' 'v- wf' ,Kr , xii A FM. XJ . ' .5 -'TA' 'C 'J , Q , m 1-'wa ,Q-rs, 1 xfswfsi Ig rx .- -cs .'--'Qffw -JXJ 'Jf'f . VW Q ., ...nl ,. Ng-s N -L-eg . ., 1 - rf, ,,., J I- - A Aw 325, V'1t ':x .Q w.,j,,:lf -.15 pg., Z- 'zixshj 1, .- ..,, . .A A -.., f :.' R .,, , '- fo..--Q iff ?reT-'Q . - 4 ',.A 7 T ,.1,,qA.g4lv ,., ff-Q - , ,Q 5,1 ' -' nf? r l Jr.- '- fn s a I A 4- 4' fl , , :,.-r- ', Zh: ,y 6 ., HQ' - .' N 4 i'22 X 1 N .. A I . A Q, ,A f .as .71 , .' I, . H - 'r an '. r Va. J' n I, 1-'M I 'fi 9 x Jaa- Q 7 , 'S 4' z Q 1 f 6 'L lvfi v R Clubs 1 - Fig. lb- YL lig r 'iir1 1 .grrf l T' i 011.1- is '-'1-11: ,Y i .s 1- fr ' :sr f E . ,.,,. . President Vice President . Secretary Treasurer Statistician Club Sponsor Stardusters . Barbara l-lover .Virginia McGrew . Carole l-lall Barbara Slagle . Carole l-lall Miss Jane Collard California Scholarship Federation Upholding the motto Service and Scholar- ship, these C.S.F.'ers enjoy both service and social activities. To be able to get into this organization, one must receive IO points or more on his semester report card, three tor an A and one tor a Every year, a special tew become lite members by remaining in the club six semesters. California Scholarship Federation President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Club Sponsor Mrs. Karen Clausen Marilyn Downs Carol Young David Groce Dorothy Smith Sta rduste rs The Stardusters, all 5 teet, 8 inches or over, were ref organized this year. Despite their newness, one ot the outf standing services pertormed this year was the boolc drive tor the library. Socially, the gals have already challced up a slumber party, semiesocial meetings and have sponsored a candidate in the Ugly Man Contest tor the March ot Dimes. I LC' Foothill Horizon Club esident tlst Semesterl Barbara Landry esident l2nd Semesterl Shirley Goss ice President Leona Olman :cretary Joan t-laclcer easurer Joanne Pullen lub Sponsor Mrs, Doris West Foothill Horizon Club This club is designed to develop personality, to iioy social experiences, to explore possibilities tor ireers, and to give service to others. The yearis tivities included an invitational and acceptance a, a -.lumber party, joint meetings with other idred organizations, and a collection of money r the childrenh, orphanage. I Latin Club President Carol l-lall Vice President Alice Duclcworth Secretary Sue Smith Treasurer Norma Schroeder Club Sponsor Miss Miriam Andersen Latin Club This club meets to discuss the Roman way ot lite and language, Their main event ot the year is the Latin Banquet. At the banquet, the members dress as Romans, eat Roman food and indulge in Roman customs, This club also tools a trip to the Los Angeles Art Museum, sponsored a candidate in the Ugly Man contest and supervised a booth tor Hix Mis. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Club Sponsors Letterman's Club Richard Bronson lim Putney Rene Rodgers Tommy George Mr, Bud Nygren and Mr. Tom Welbaum Speech Club Members ot the Speech Club, under the able sponsorship ot Mr. Rolott, have received excellent training and experience this year by entering various contests and by contacting classes tor extemv poraneous slcits. Several ot our outstanding students belong to this club. Lettermon's Club To promote and encourage athletics is the worthy purpose ot this club. You can certainly tell a Letterman on campus by his brand new blue and gold iaclcet. With the aid and help ot every member, it was possible tor the club to accomplish many things, among them, sponsoring the annual Lettermans Spring Barbecue, putting on the Let- terman's Variety Show and recommending revision in the awards system. President lacilc Mr Lean Vice President Dorothy Rutledge Secretary Barbara Hood Club Sponsor Mr, Rololl Future Business Leaders of America President Ralph Sandy Recording Secretary Jane Hamilton Corresponding Secretary Dorothy Partridge Treasurer Pat Flemming Club Sponsors Mrs. Marilyn Kamminga Mr, l-larris Cousineau Dukes Ever since the Dukes were organized, they have proved to be a very busy bunch ot boys. To be ot service to the school and community is their main objec tive. They have pertormed many services: painting oi the school parking lot, raising money for the March ol Dimes, helping keep order in assemblies, dis- couraging s m o k i n g on the campus and presenting the suc- cessful 'Dukes' Dragf' Dukes President Omar Lee Vice President Dave Maddocks Secretary Bill Myers Treasurer L nwood Ber Y 3 T Club Sponsor Mr. Bob Spencer Future Business Leaders of America The purpose ot the F.B.L.A. is to develop competent, en- terprising business leadership, to encourage improvement in scholarship and to promote school loyalty. The year's activities included selling sta- tionery and cards tor a mon- ey-making project and super- vising a Parents' Handbook ot school services and activi- ties. Knights President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Club Sponsors Mr, McClintic Youth for Christ The purpose ot this club is to provide an opportunity tor students interested in the Bible to meet together tor inter- denominational religious meetings held weelrly on the Y.F.C, bus. This club otters much in the way ot education and service to the community. They sent representatives to the Christ Conf vention in Long Beach, presented two guitars to the Naval t-lospital, went raioling at Christmas, and attended a pirty at Presidio Park, Alpine Try-Hi-Y This is a service club tor the girls ot the Alpine community. It is attiliated with the Y.W.C.A. and does both com- munity and social service. They painted the interior ot the student exchange tor a Christmas gitt to Grossmont, they made stoclcing dolls tor the Childrens Convalescent Hospital tor Christmas. campaigned tor money to give to various community tunds, served on the G.t'i.S. ticlret squad, went Christmas caroling, and served at a barbeque dinner to raise money tor the Alpine Youth Center. Alpine Tri-Hi-Y President Ann Caldwell Vice President Lois Sherman Secretary Elsie Moclcler Treasurer Lynn Mockler Fhanlairi Ruby Small Joe Meza Denny Guliclr Ronald Wade Ted Sieckman and Mr, Rolott Knights The boys ot this tine service organization have contributed much toward helping student government, athletics and school activities in general. Their largest attraction ot the year was the annual Knights' Smoker, a much - planned - tor event which has won tame tor the club. Youth for Christ President Greta Spurr Vice President Edward Burk Secretary Ruth Topper Treasurer John Holmquist Program Chairman Mariam Butler Club Sponsor Miss Miriam Anderson asm! Quill and Scroll Quill and Scroll is an lnternational Honorary Society tor high school jour! nalists. At informal meetings, achieve- ment in journalism and allied fields is encouraged and recognized. The three main events ot the year were the Jour- nalism Day tor all prospective ninth graders, helping Helix High torm their Quill and Scroll chapter, and playing host at a meeting tor all Quill and Scroll chapters. Quill and Scroll President Don Prentice Vice President Andy Smith Secretary Leyla Tonness Treasurer Rod Jenson Club Sponsor Eclcoe Ahern Freshman-Sophomore Y-Tee ns President Barbara Barr Vice President Duane Brandenburg Secretary Dixie Carander Treasurer Jo Ann Yarger Club Sponsor Mrs. Asquith si- - ti Si Gr Freshman- Sophomore Y-Teens This service club, attiliated with the Y.W.C.A., is com- posed ot an extremely indus- trious group ot girls whose activities included a candle light recognition ceremony, a car wash tor the March ot Dimes, a tashion show, help with the Ramolisa Dinner, Christmas caroling, a splash party, and all- city Y - Teen picnic, selling retreshments at the ASB. Convention, and sponsoring several money- malcing projects tor Asilomar. Spanish Conversation President Martha l-lahn Vice President Martin Sperry Secretary-Treasurer Stanley Crawtord Club Sponsor Mrs. Ruth Lane Chairman Spanish Conversation This busy club meets to study the mechanics ot Spanish and to study our neighboring country to the south. During their meetings and outings, the members spealc nothing but Spanish. Some ot their outings include eating at Spanish restaurants, seeing Spanish movies and going on buying trips below the Border. Adiosll Pep Pushers Many a Yea and Rah went up trom this gang ot lcids during the past year as they led the way in promoting school spirit. These 'icrazy cats, dressed in white shirts and blue and gold beanies, helped put on many pep assemblie cheered vivaciously at games, f p ervised publicity stunts tor game and learned more about sport general lrom speeches from our coaches. Pep-Pushers Martha Clapp Club Sponsor Mr. Robert Cordry Girls' Athletic Association President ,loan Cramer Vice President Sue Sharp Secretary Karen Steen Treasurer Sandra Sebby l-listorian Ruth lopper Activity Chairman Myrna Salas Club Sponsor Miss Shirley Anderson 'F tt' Girls' Athletic Association The purpose ot the G.A.A, is to cooperate in the promotion ot social and athletic activities and to toster the highest ideals ot good s ortsmanship and good tellow- stiip. Among their many services to the school were the Mother and Daughter Banquet, the White Eles phant Sale, participation in the Girls' Federation Conference tor Southern Calitornia, a l-lix Mix booth, and attendance at the San Diego City Schools and San Diego State College playdays. National Forensic League The N,l3.L., a high school hon- orary speech society, has talcen an active part in speech attairs this year. Members piclced up points in various contests, and sent rep- resentatives to the Student Con- gress in Los Angeles which was a worlcing copy ot our national body. Another important event ot the year was the initiation ot new members. National Forensic League President Loren Acord Secretary Jeannie Pratt Club Sponsor Lee Rolott Grossmont Hi-Y First Srrncstvr Second Semester lohn Lindvn President Keith Echeverri Bill Alrngren Vice President Don Shields Ronald Wadi' Secretary David Grocc Keith Echizvi-rri Treasurer Bob Almgren S--rgvant-at-arms Leon Nelson Publicity Chairman John Trumbull Club Sponsors Mr. Wilton and Mr. Waten Paugh Blade and Edge Living in a climate without snow. these members have to rely on Glacier Gardens rink and the 'Skaters' Waltz to get them in the mood tor their weekly sessions. They have lots ot tun givng their annual beach and winter snow pare ties, going to see Sonja l-lenie and attending the lce Cycles. Yes, the purpose ot the club is to learn to skate, or at least to stand upright on skates, Grossmont Hi-Y The Grossmont l-li-Y, perhaps our most venerable club, was or- ganized in I925 and is a branch ot the Y.M.C.A. lts purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and commu- nity, high standards of Christian character. Every year the Hi-Y carries out certain traditional serv' ices tor our school and community -ushering at the Easter Sunrise Services atop Mt. l-lelix, sending representatives to a model legis- lature in Sacramento, setting up a l-lix Mix booth and sponsoring a basketball tournament. rf! President. Vice President Treasurer ,,,,, Club Sponsor Blade and Edge Gerry Marcks Bill Kirk Mike Mills Miss Brettin Fletcher Hills Tri-Hi-Y To create, maintain and extend high- est standards of Christian fellowship in the home, school and community. This is the motto for this newly-organized club. To this club goes credit for one of the March of Dimes campaigns and for the collection of old stamps for men with artificial hands. Their social activi- ties found them spending several week- ends in the mountains and holding joint meetings with different l-li-Y's. Fletcher Hills Tri-Hi-Y President Marilyn Downs Vice President Betty Bennett Secretary Leah l-lelm Treasurer .Kay Wade Club Sponsors Mrs. Martinez an Girls' League d Mrs. Bennett Officers Girls' League is actually composed of all the girls in the school. They render service to the school and community and provide leadership. The gals really did a great job this year with their contributions to the school, which in- cluded welcoming the freshmen with an assembly and fashion show, ushering at the Christmas Pageant, sponsoring Twirp Week, supporting a polio benefit dance, and helping with the annual Faculty Tea. X, T .up . X if Girls' League President. . ..Sally Hughes Vice President .Tina Alessio Secretary. . Pat Miller Treasurer.. .Bonnie Hinclc Social Chairman Carlynne Williams Health Chairman , ...Pat Maxy Friendship Chairman . Mary Ellen Lawyer Service Chairman Delphi Alvig Dress Regulation Chairman Nancy Mercer Club Sponsor Mrs. Miller Q3 ls fr-- 'ui Q.. f J? Moonsweepers President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Historian Social Chairman Club Sponsors Miss May Jenlcins an Patty Carone Martha Clapp Paula Dee Thomas Joyce Langlois Carlynne Williams Cynthia Coolc d Mrs. Fva Quiclcsall fi: A ' 'iii if 2 ,,. ,. Pan American Club President Vice President Secretary Treasurer lnter-club Representative Sergeanteatfarms f'I..l. C.AA-fA. Jo Francisco Patty Miller Esther Nunez Shirlee Bodine Jane Long Bob Fitzpatrick KA: Rarinnnartnnr Moonsweepers Beginning a very successtul year with a hectic, hilarious initiation, this club, one ot Grossmonts old- est, made their annual l'Stoclcing Stomp one ot the most successful dances ot the year. Other activis ties were ushering at the commu- nity concerts, registering alumni on Alumni Day, sorting students' Christmas cards, caroling at Christ- mas, distributing l-leart Fund boxes in EI Cajon, entering a candidate in the Ugly Man contest, having slumber parties, joint meetings, and a tea honoring new members, and serving at the Football Banquet. All ot these activities tultill their motto, l'Service to the school and community. Pan-American Club The purpose ot the PanVAm is to promote friendship and greater understanding between ourselves and our neighbors south ot the border. The biggest social project tor the year is the tormal Pan- American Ball, over which Pat Mila ler reigned as queen. Other club activities included such things as a I-lix Mix booth, a Christmas party with a pinata and the sponsoring ot Carrie Lou Flarritt as Home- coming queen. tg 1 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Historian Club Sponsor Duchesses Rose Marie Alessio Mary Carpenter Marie Ballou Carol Grassl Lily Jones Miss Marion Hyde Senior Y-Teens President Vice President Secretary llst Semesterl Secretary l2nd Semesterl Treasurer llst Semesterl Treasurer l2nd Semesterl Club Sponsor Mary ,lay Dunham Sally l-lughs Carolyne Gilbert Eleanor Bailey Ginger l-lebert Dorothy Rutledge Miss Shirley Anderson Duchesses Starting the year out with the traditional tea and initiation, these girls tried to give their all-out best tor the school and club. For serv- ices, the gals decorated the Alumni tloat, decorated and served at the Football Banquet, served tor March ot Dimes Talent Show, supervised a cake sale tor March ot Dimes, sponsored clean-up campaigns on the campus, held their annual Alumni Banquet, secured a booth tor l-lix Mix, helped decorate tor the 'Dulces' Drag, sponsored the tirst annual Bunny l-lop, entered the winner in the Ugly Man conf test tor March ot Dimes, put on halt-time entertainment tor Helix' Qrossmont game, and held many joint meetings. Senior Y-Teens The Senior Y-Teens is a branch ot the Y.W.C.A. This group tries to promote good tellowship among girls and to help them realize com- mon lite ideals ot personal and social living. Among the club's various service activities we find that roller skating, selling corsages at the Grossmont-Helix tootball game, Christmas caroling and sponsoring the Ramolisa dinner ranlced at the top ot their list. Junior Y-Teens V Y President Mavin Helm Vice President Paula Thomas Secretary Cynthia Cook Treasurer ,Barbara Nelson Club Sponsor Miss Carolyn Jenks Junior Y-Teens The Junior Y-Teens is, like several ot the other clubs, a branch ot the Y.W.C.A. The purpose ot this organi- zation is to promote triendship among girls ot all nationalities. This busy club has had splash parties, gone Christmas caroling, and helped sponsor the Ramof li-,a Dinner. Math Club Pre :dent Don Shields Vice President Dave Groce Secretary Carol Young Treasurer Bob Watkins lnter club Representative Dave Ackely Club Sponsor Miss Josephine Kollmyer Math Club The main purpose ot the Math Club is to turther the study and enjoyment ot mathematics. The group meets in a spirit ot mutual interest in working catchy problems. Along with all the brain' twisting problems, the members hear talks given by various speakers, many ot them authorities in mathematical fields. Q s C ,,, 2 4119! Aclivi .nl I M., , , 4, . jf I r Grossmont Red Rohed Choir if ,1 Hhzfiffiw Idsf' pp AU DlI,QRl U MWNGYM 4 .figs V ...,,,, The Grossmont Orc hestm N ,Q-N Barbara Williams as the Madonna The Christmas Pageant Ann Caldwell os the Madonna Bud DiHow as Reader The AAadonna Scene The Christmas Pageant, presented for twenty-seven yuletide seasons, gives to our widespread community a Christmas spirit of remarkable nobility and reverence. ln the colorful Feast Scene, in the dramatic appearance of the Madonna with candle- bearers and orchestral music, in the voices of the Red Robe Choir and in the simple moving words ofthe reader telling the story of Christ as it appears scene by scene in tableaux, audiences have witnessed a beau- tiful and complete presentation of the meaning of Christmas. Only students take part in the actual performance, but the work of teachers, counselors and many others behind the scenes helps to bring the greatest story ever told to the minds and hearts of the public. Each year is rewarded by an increased attendance, and at least four performances are given to accommo- date all who wish to see it. S 8 is if' N xx if x lg A . X Q Wgkmkii ,X s 4' Ax N I J w r at ,F 2 N, S Q ' , A vim, Q Q1 v 5 - NM R Q 1. 1. 2 Jia . A I b r A 'X Y XA wry - ,:., M . .,,.,,. .- . .,., ,.. 5 X Q X f x - A N A x Q' Q -rx -- Q v - X A ,X 5,5 Nf3Q' 'X7 isiswffwfg ,fx 7 is X 'iffxsiw ' ' S , L. 'BNIYWQQNN .4 mm JW J L The Grossman! Band Between the Half 272-W 'L Mother Goose The Mother Goose Parade, an an- nual event in El Cajon Valley, is second in size and audience only to the Pasadena Rose Parade, Throngs of anxious spectators wait for hours to see the two-and-a-half-rnile prom- enade of floats contributed by the Dusiness men of the vicinity, A trophy is given to the most beautiful, original :nd outstanding float. Grossmont was wonored by having o float ot the Red Robe Choir and was proud ot Evelyn Davis, a junior, chosen Princess ot tlie Darade, and ber attendant Grossmont- ers, Carolyn Cook, Gerry Marcks and 3etty Ann Unrue. '-bf. Don Shields and Tina Alessio winning President and Vccp A B ' . S. . Convention Agl 1 ,ff , 1' J r I, , sy at Qx I--A+ . Dave Leavcrton Maurzcc Mnntqomcrv The ASB, Nominating Convention is one of the most anticipated events of the Year. Patterned after the National Nominating Con- ventions, it helps the students obtain first- hand experience in democratic procedure. Our fourth annual convention commenced in the auditorium with a sudden hush as the District Attorney, Don Keller, gave the opening sneech, and with one rap of the gavel, the delegates, elected from their home rooms lone for each fifteen pupilsl, began voting. After each vote was cast, candidates were entitled to a one-minute demonstration: the pep band, balloons and confetti thrown from the bleach- ers, and enthusiasms run wild were used to obtain votes. As a result of Alice Bradshaw's timely planning, the convention ran smoothly, steadily growing in excitement to the tense moment when Don Shields and Dave Leaverton were placed on the ballot for President, and Tina Alessio and Maurice Montgomery for Vice President. The election which followed gave us Don Shields for President, and Tina Alessio for Vice President for next year, New K All Went Well s'- 1, A Little Help Going My Way , . , .. ,:..: P , ' is x Q. i In The Mood 3- .Wffaf u I 1-44 C-. g ,QE ae, A D! li? 1 234 1 List 25? 1 16 my a E7 x L. mf, my W 9 Y e in ik .4 N ' Q A P 4 ,sv .KJ-I S' ...fix , A 'E if b-.E Q MRS. WIGGS OF THE CABBAGE PA Australia Asia Europeno Miss Lucy Chris Hazy Mrs. Wiggs Billy Wiggs Mr. Hunkerdundus Mr. Stubbins Miss Hazy Mrs. Eichorn Mrs. Schultz Lovey Mary Mr. Bob Mr. Wiggs Brother Splicer Cuby Eddie Schultz Joe Eichorn Mickie Viney Deputy Sheriff TCH Kay Wade Gayle Hiser Ann Curley Sally Hughes Ted Gimble Karen Clausen Dick Laabs Don LeCompte Bud Dillow Jo Francisco Carol Lish Jeanie Pratt Rose Marie Alessio Don LeCompte Ted Sieckrnan Ted Sieckrnan Willa Dean Isbell, Billie June Allison Barbara Dulansky Lee Anna Lucas Judith Bemis Mel Scott The Stage and Light Crew Junior 1' L w 'HPXNQ Barbara Rasco Dave Levearton, and Maris Head giving opinions at a committee meeting. The long awaited night finally came. The parking area ofthe l-lotel del Coro- nado was packed. And from inside came strains of music from Danny Hale's orchestra. The atmosphere spelled gaiety and merriment, and heartbeats and anticipations filled the room thronged with couples. ln this dance of all dances none will forget the many colors of the girls' dresses, the soft lights and the sweet music, and the dancing, dancing, dancing. al! I. J: r :Tl Ts , :vi 5 ,555 , 2,g?,a,! s :gtg - f,.fsi 'gghf ,P g Junior Prom Committee I Sweetheart Swing The Seniors' Sweetheart Swirl Committee Dances As usual, our dances this year were as exciting as their names. Among the most popular were the Bunny l-lop, the Sweet- heart Swirl, the DukeS' Drag, the Pan -Am Ball, and the Junior - Senior Prom. There was great enthusiasm when Sue Cookston and Tommy Johnson were crowned King and Queen of the Freshman dance. The Harvest Ball shone in all its splendor this year, with Lor- ette Elms reigning as Queen. Bunny Hop Froshs' Dance King and Queen of Frosh Dance Athletics Varsity Football 5155 Bill Almgren Dick Bronson Dick Barnes Ken Christensen Lynwood Berg Lyn Cupp Although this yeors' teom won n leogue honors, they showed o fightini spirit ond the desire to win. The teon chose Mel Scott the most inspirotionc ployer, Lyle Wright the most improvei ployer ond Korl Grossl the most volu oble ployer. Korl wos also chosen oi the first string All-Leogue Teom ont on the second string Southern Colifor nio teom. The teom storted the seoson on 1 winning note os they took the meosuri of Colton High. The high point of thi gome wos o thrilling lost rninute goo line stond. When the smoke hoi cleored Grossmont wos on top, l2-7. The first gome ployed on Grossmont' home field in 5 yeors wos with Soin Karl Grassl Omar Lee Jim Slaten Don Van Sickle Bob Hale Mel Scott Mel Spooner Ron Wade Lee Kemp Rudy Shellum Eddie Stalder Lyle Wright Xugustine. The team came through n fine fashion as they whipped the iaints, 6-O. Although we lost to Kearny, the team fas leading at the half and at the end f the third quarter. The final score 'as 26-l3. The Hoover game was a thriller right own to the final gun, with Hoover osing out a win, 20-l3. The big game with Helix was a nock down, drag out game all the way. Vhen the shouting and yelling was all ver, Grossmont had won the game by score of l-4-7. We traveled to San Diego to play the Jowerhouse of the league. San Diego again showed its class by handing Grossmont a 32-O defeat. The bruising running and passing attack of the La Jolla Vikings was just too much for our boys as they lost, 27-l2. The team flew by plane to Phoenix to play Saint Mary's in the Salad Bowl. Karl Grassl was he big gun of this game, scoring 4 touchdowns, but this was not enough, as Saint Mary's won, 34-25. The team considers the last game of the season with Point Loma as their best. Although behind l2-O at the half, tilgeygcame back to upset the Pointers, -l . to This year's J.V. team didn't win many games, but one of their wins was over Helix. This bunch are many of next year's varsity squad members. The Freshman team had the best record of our football teams. It ended the season with a 4 won and 2 lost record. So we are warning all league opponents to watch out for this bunch in the next few years. Qs Coach Nygren Coach Frank Coach Keogh X Mit xoxfgtl CQNQII 9,09 9 9. gn bers wand. -Le Xof, n. R0 Nei ,,,-. wat Glosoence-'XKOS' of lo eele' cw- wo' wi so-S bw' gat xone. kgm. on, xg: wexbaafcmoei Main' Exupxxxxoe. C0360 PsW9'xx0 1653 wfgheavco 1 -, . PX ' oft' ANI' 8 to 633' Sgicgvcxigll vcajjoxkenne Xe tw ,N-, 6,3 wgino '9'4liX1o9a'M A 10 nb' ov' To' Xexl' sew' Sm SWG Qtax Cer. BaKS0nQx we S9e0vsneY- view' ' we vi. 5' NNN' dQe5' GYM Yxomxxgfi vi .. , . Wm- it 'op row, left to right: B. Hale, J. Slaten, D. Van Sickle, M, Scott, O. Lee, L. Kemp, D, Barnes, K. Christenson, E. Reed, K. Grassl A. Kemp, A. Smith, R. Wade, R. Shellurn, Bill Almgren, E. Stalcler, L. Wright, Second row: B. Hughes, P, Pollock, D. Branlich, R Iapron, M, Spooner, Mitchell, G. Ackert, R. l-lomouth, D, Vopat, R. Hadley, R. Gillespie, Ares, D. Bronson, B. Miller, Bottom row lollancls, L. Cupp, J. Bonegas, J. Wetter, J. Pumphery, G. Roach, Thomas, I. Wiker, Bob Almgren, Bacon, B. Thibodeau, Dickey, B tockton. 5 Yx.xXXeY vool owe' fi ifxxlild' , 's ' K , Lgffla adei P, , n VCV! gon XN . 0 ri X0 AAI B wie x . Xe C' gragg' Slck all X130 A. x4 A N ' xx QQQV' x4txxe'5 Ellfllm YOOKXHCA 3 vid 30 Coach Keogh Bottom row, left to right: Leaverton, Manes, Harris, Putney. Second row: Clough, Cerasoli, Nelson, Kuerbis. Top row: Landers, Damon, Shellum, Nelson. 6 9 Basketball The crowd at a basketball game. This year's team may not have won the league title, but to those of us who went to the games, in spirit, this year's was the greatest. The lack of height was the main rea- son for the team's relatively poor show- ing the past season. The team was led by Bill l-larris and Charles Clough, co-captains. Clough was also selected the team's most volu- able player and was given honorable mention on the All-League team. Next year Coach Keogh hopes for a better season with such standouts as Leon Nelson, Jim Putney, Dave Leaver- ton, Phil Cerasoli and Parker Damon returning for another shot at league opponents. j 5117? mmxgefi. rw' Bill Harris Guard Charles Clough Dave Lcaverton Leon Nehon Ccnfcr Center-Forward Guan' ,wg Nuqge s 'V is Phil Ccrasoli Jim Putney Forward Forward ront row, left to right: D. Colo, J. Barnes, B. Hood, J. Noel. Back row: H. Fenn, T. .rniorwny K Holmcx, M, Dearmin, l., Hall. Bask tball ,wr Jerry Barnes Guard Don Cole Forward Mike Dearmin Center Les Hall Forward Ken Holm Guard ES a 'Ww gm .UW 9'-nn. This yeor's edition of Cooch Honcock's B teom wos known os the hord luck kids. They lost no less thon four gomes by one point eoch in leogue ploy. ln the first meet- ing with Helix the boys just c:ouldn't seem to get the boll through the hoop. ln the second meeting they ovenged the first defeot with o complete rout of the Highlonders. They finished the seoson with o five win ond seven loss record. Les Holl wos voted the Coptoin by the teom while Don Cole wos voted the most voluoble plciyer on the squod ond wos selected on the All-Leogue teom. Jerry Bornes, Ken Holmes, cind Mike Decirmin rounded out the first five. Putney hands the ball off to Leaverton in the Helix game. Helix players are N and Hire, Below, Putney appears to be holding Helix's Hurst up while Damon Leaverton look on, Coach Hancock Skip Fenn Center Frosh-Soph Basketball K Top row, left to right: Hardick, Dorntge, Echeverri, Weiland, Atnip, Raper. Bottom row: Mecke, Williams, Cantrell, Woods, Carlton. The Freshman-Sophomore team at times showed they could hold their own but the season ended with a 3 won 9 lost record. There were really two teams, one composed of Freshmen and the other of Sopho- mares. So when it was possible they played two games. It there was only one game Coach Spencer would start at least two freshmen or more against all sophomore teams from the other schools. sl-4 9 l 9 Yr sqm! Coach Burnham The tennis teom is ogoin one ofthe bright spots of our school sports life. Up to press time they hove won oll of their motches with the ex- ception ot o Lo Jollo motch. In Corl Eltzholtz, our top seeded ployer, we hove one of the best young net ploy- ers in Southern Colifornio. Other ployers include John Moyo, Don Boird, Bill Er- holtz, Wolter Rhomy, Roy Wolter, Ted Gimble, Dick McSpodden ond Don Vor- beck. Carl Eltzholtz and Ray Walter Tennis Top row, left to right: Gimble, Eltzholtz, Erholrz. Bot tom row: Mayo, Bingham, Walter, Rhamy, Gulick. Q ci U , 4- -.5 Q0 A ,uv-W-'vi . rack Coach Mashin Dick Bronson George Davis Bud Dillow Shot Put 880 Broad Jump Bob Fitzpatrick Tom George Jim Giyer Pole Vault Sprints Mile Ken Holmes Dick Laabs Paul London High Jump Broad Jump 440 Eddie Stalder Jim Suverkrubbe Gaylor Watson 440 Mile Hurdles Coach Head R oi .X A . . X X . Qs .9 A' was Qsxlgkbtx-snsx.-N.-K.-t,.t.X.m,s.,N.H -. ..s Q. .s.nau.xAAxL.kA N X . K A A 4 it., QAQ ,QQ QQ 1100 QQ .0 Ft QQ' 56 'H 4.5 Bottom row, left to right: London, Fitzpatrick, Dillow, Lynas, George. Second row: Watson Lurson, Karminzin, Bronson, Loftus. Third row: Laabs, Holmes, Kemp, Wade, Rabe, Top row: Stwldcr, Giycr, Davis, Suverkubbe. As usual Grossmont's track and field team is one ofthe finest in the City League. They were upset in their first two meets with Kearny and Hoover, respec- tively. But in the Helix and San Diego meets they really flexed their muscles and dis- posed of these two rivals rather easily. Some of the top efforts of the year in- clude Dick Bronson's 55'4 put of the shot, Paul Lon- don's 52.0 in the 440, George Davis's 2.03 in the half mile, Jim Giyer's new school record in the mile, 4.35, Bob Fitzpatriclds ll'- 9 in the pole vault, and Dick Laabs and Bucl Dillow have both broad jumped 2l feet. The team has lost many points due to the ill- ness of Tom George, possi- bly the best sprinter in the league. Although mony of the B's moved up to the A teom, they ore ot the time of this writing leoding the leogue. Some of the better efforts ore Jim WoIden's l0.6 in the l00, George Podiclds 5'9 in the high jump ond I9 feet in the brood jump, ond severol others too numerous to mention. The C trock teom is one of the finest in the Ieogue. Although they lost Rene Rodgers to the A teom they ore still o very potent bunch. We con look for the future A stors in this group. Proud we are ot this tine aggregation. They swamped all City League opponents to win the League title. They were led by Jim Giyer, George Davis, Rene Rodgers, Jim Suverkrubbe, and Paul London. We can look for great things from this team again next year as only Davis is a senior. 1 Left to right: London, Nelson, Giver, Davis, Rodgers come around the turn. Cross ounlr SHN 1 -'f, -- vp row, left to right: Rodgers, Suverkrubbe, London, Giyer, Top row, left to right: Whetas, Grove, Whetas, Patterson, ivis, Nelson, Second row: Vildibile, Bucholz, Padick, Merritt, Browning, Brancheni. Second row: Homequist, Neccasche, eyher. Bottom row: Halliday, Contraous, Isbell, McClain. Karnopp, Kershaw, Powell, Kniffing. Bottom row: Ball, Smith, Bainbridge, Ethridge, Brady, Q l X' 0 Bottom row, left to right: Putney, Vopat, Winn, Landers, Cole, Manes, Jordan. Top row: Harris, Grassl, Shellum, Fenn, Meisner, Johnson, Nelson, Cerasoli, Berg, Nelson, Wright. V ' 8 J Il b II arsll . . ase a Top row, left to right: Moody, Klukas, Stadic, Childress, Bratley, Smith, Wetter, Brunner, Carlton, Bottom row: Wikcr, Zeller, Bowers, l-lauri, Simpson, Freymiller, Williams, Boyd, Vopat, Cantrell, Newton, 111 Y 'N we K This year's baseball team has quite a few returning lettermen this season, but the pitching is a little spotty. Another factor is the injury of Bill Harris, All-League third baseman. He was counted on to provide much of the batting and defensive punch. The infield is strong with Jim Put- ney and Lyn Meisner at first, Lyn Berg and Don Cole at second, Lyle Wright at short, Leon Nelson, filling in for Harris, at third and Larry Manes catch- ing. The outfield has power-hitter Karl Grassl, speedy Hal Landers, and Page Nelson. With this lineup Coach l-lancock's crew is bound to come up with some league wins, Coach Hancock and his pride and joy, the automatic pitching machine. Leon Nelson Jim Putney Lyn Berg Karl Grassl Bob Jordan Page Nelson Lyle Wright Don Cole Bill Harris Hal Landers Larry Manes .im we is fi, Lyn Meisner ! W Q w ffffgid. A. as Above we have two of the active optional sports, bowling and shuffleboard. These two came in handy for the girls who weren't too anxious for the livelier games, ' Above we have an action shot of one of the many com- petitive volleyball games played this year. ,-,.,,.,...-.----Q N-lwvlllrnvvl NUlNN'n- ndNvili likable naw. inhuman! auauwilliumllli DANCING CLASS This year's dancing class came out with a lot of new polkas, waltzes, and fox trots. All these made an interesting course in physical education. Tennis, as always, attracted many a Grossmont Gussie. Not too many were able to participate because of lack of space, but, by next year, there will be added several new courts. TENNIS BADMINTON 3 liens T , ,f as , ww Q Wm. Wwiw ,sl TUMBLING SPEED AWAY Here we have the tumbling class, which was led by Miss Arnold. Their excellent participation in class may make these girls future tumblers of the Grossmont Tumbling Team. Below we have the champion speed-a-way team. Speed-a- way was a new sport as Grossmont this year, and many a Gussie enjoyed herself playing at this sport, . K get . H . , rx: W I A ,gf E i T 'w i i Baseball, as always, was an excit- ing sport this year. Class competi- tion, along with the championship team of the year, was terrific, Archery topped the list of option- al activities. Poise and accuracy were recommended for this sport. A ,vw -C-.M .s.... ., st ., ,MM ,A.L R x . pa' -' BASEBALL i La I BASKETBALL ARCHERY 0ur C eer eaders 'M 4 M N Duck Laabs A , , .,,. W 'NN ,F 'W sv m XXY, fx - W WWW: Joan Lindsay H ,ww .. , f., Bill Hood x 4 x X x N ,L g . .XM VJ xF - N SX 5 xii ' ur Q R . ' 1 Song leaders .43-i' Doris Sanders Cookie Dianach Jo Ann Francisco -ff' Q V: 1 .., 'F 'iff ,S 3 r-1'A' . ' Z Q 5 A i lk. ji. 'Eff , 142' 6,14 Q Q 3 1 1 is 1' - 1 sur' LW: '33 W ,Jr JK 'R R 4 xx . . ' M, ,... J ,4 It mm 'S Q l 1i'Mif '-2u,.:. ' 'A ,L ...rr Kay Wade Joan Smith Pat Pifer Shirley Bodine Pat Wilson Betty Van Sickle Diane Tweed Shirley R arilyn Morris Pat Gimble Pat Jones Ann Dudley Juanita Karrnazin Chloe Barkdull Joan Straza Carlyne Wil nne Sodergran Marilyn Cooper Judy Scully Muriel Johnson Geviene Norris Eileen Humberstead Kay McKeon Pat Flemm P 0 In ' 0 II N it Donna Rodia Leah Helm x X af' mm N'-Z. ' Q-ww X wav, .. if fi 14,31 L , Lynell Williams-Leader Mary Ellen Lawyer Janet Lindsay 3 Tl' SY Pli- Q . H f-75 ' 1 J ' -4 my 44' L' X , 4 R efrifitf . lf A , XVI l hnlu....-- Q lu. 1 rf x.'Nnmunn..... '9 w-il... 4 1 Q MR . Qlfwxxxwxx .Q Q N ,ssl 1 Au! k ,J ,S N k . K .X .. ,, . ,N Q A -......, f W. K W X x I 1 N W U X. 1 .... . ' S , 0 . , fi Q ,ix ffl 1 0 K , .ap .. K N R I , :X r., 1 K 1 -+ sf V xv iv' ' M 5, mna Humberstead Sandy Holmgren Pat Mancanelli Sue Dowdy Marilyn Bodine Carol Jorgensol lillie Sue Baxter Sylvia Campbell Carol Rogers Julie Feieron Sue Haverkamp Carlee Small Esther Nunez Joyce Smith Loretta Elms Jo Ann Yarger Jane Ann Randall Virginia Hall Allene Shallcross Dixie Ober Necie Slaten Jane Crookston Loretta Elms-Leader 'x Doriene Heilbron-Leader Billie June Allison-Lieutenant Grossmonfs Blue Grossrnont's Flag Corps walked off with honors this year and was considered one of the best twirling groups in San Diego. This resulted from the coopera- tion and faithfulness of each of the thirteen members. They prac- ticed all summer, not twirling just one flag apiece, but two. We are really proud of Grossmont's Flag Corps. Tina Alessio Sharon Kadau and Gold Flag Corps X' Q, Q i P K if Q E if Rev X Duane Brandenburg Carlene Anderson Mavin Helm Diane Frazier Sandra Sebby Barbara Slagle Diane Morgan Patsy Bailey Arlene Arena Barbara Williams Our three majorettes along with our nine Tumblers were out- standing this year. Although the tumblers did not participate Tumblers . cw my an many football games, they made up for it by their special performances around school. The majorettes led the Caperettes wherever they marched. Georgiene Preisser Shirley Goss Carol Nielson 'gg i XX x, . A - Q K s M 'Nc w 'lg . K F .f -7' , K al' ML: 9' J'. ff. 2 .'i 4: ,yn , A 11 411 ix ,- .Sak In N sn- . if . gn, .9 ,, 6 135 ....,,Qx TIM, gr Ax ' Wifi U... 1 - qi ,, sq M. T JW' ' , ' 'S+ ,Q 'r '. 'Kink , xv sp? ig 'U Q at ,.rj fkcjf , ,vi Q -ing-QQ id . 6 w. ' A Qs U .N .r , EMA .4 b Q. fl --43, Q ww Q' 'K' .. 4 , tg iv , ff W, , xml . A ' , a' X N2 , 3 .. X, x Q. lass of Miss Jenkins Counselor Miss Collard, Mr. Baumgartner, Advisor Advisor The Freshman Class entered the sea ot many fishes this year. They were expected to tlounder about, but the class has shown such promise that perhaps they will become one at the finest at all graduating classes. They have shown a remarkable spirit all through the year, have represented us in many admirable ways, and achieved a great success with their annual dance, the Fresh- man l-lop. 1 , 1' ii? . 3 T f K W N 11 ' U Y AN I M... A lf, , .,:v H ,A f , ' t A t H , A 235553 I ,zggw 6 Z , Qc X .23 yr Allawi , .7 ' ' 'fl kf'U W--... A V 71, 2 ' Q :R , f X y R' Q ,sf lams, Jim Adams, Kenneth Adey, Susan Adkinson, Judy Adsit, Laverne Aguayo, Danny an wwf 24 , .. ., ff ' if A -ani a S1 , i s . ., W A S r m5533515 'na, Ernestine Aldridge, Marjorie if ' -H mst wif D 1 X lg Ax W it X F ',y,.,v-.hz ' fi Albright, Sus 5. Alling, Pete Alto, Tom Ames, Christine Ames, Margaret Ammons, N ,,-Y. . i M A i s is V K' was is i ' E Q 4 ... V 4-it ri it lift :tux X J ig H is Z xi' ' ,, A gk vp ,E SE Q a -- ' X gall , A - ua X. L fl A K . lla, A 'aim iptman, Karl Ancona, Sylvesta Anderson, Bob Anderson, Rex Arce, Gloria Arena, Victor Armstrong, Qs. W a iff. , Q' wa A mg ss.. V,-Q Q, A , B pg iggf . 'v 'S - if gs 5 Q 2 - E Q Q Xt sm 7 1 I I RAE . S 9 asf? if 5232 of , um' rd, Florence Baird, Shirley Baldwin, Ronnie Ballinger, Wilber Bantle, Bonnie Barnes, Mary Barrows, Je , . ,. x X M N. X sw x Q Q, X X - .nn A Q. I on, Barbara Batson, Richard Batson, Robert Baucom, Barbara Baucom, Paul Baumgras, Frances Becker, Na: - Y, L Q - 5:3335 Q ' 4 . E 525 i X if i 3 ' 5 ,af ' - s 1 ii R i Y , N Q- sw ag g 'li..MfiX--5' f a. ,- 1 N Z ,luu , . E , i . i Q' 'YE if Q S ner, Robert Bell Glad s Balsha Bonnie Benson Geor e Benson, Kathleen Berr Judith Bi s, Donn , , , , Xe 's, David Arwood, Bernice Ashburn, Bobby Atwood, Mary Auiler, Barbara Bailey, Evelyn Bain, Willia Iyou Paul Bmger Joan Bnngham Edwm Blackwell Wnlluam Blood Earleen Boatman Jesse Boatman,J Bostwick, Jc Boyd Marne Boyle Katherune Bradshaw Joanne Bratley, M1 1- .. :- . If f my i. :M s M .. EX Xi Q STX Si E S 'YS 2 X M N XS Q. X Xi, G S Wx he X l V X B SX av. V g J N x ., U i 5 I .,,, ,. ...N MX, ,R lr- l kgs' X ll i X it N' f - ,1X lf' ann, Linda Briaddy, James Bridges, Jack Brock, Gerald Brown, David Brown, Wanda Browning, Rc A -ew W - Sa- 1 'Rf Af :nv 'Q' c li f,., ix. n',,11:.y lxw l l 9 5? maker, Anita Brust, Nancy Bryant, Lee Bucholze, Burgerf, Michael Burk, Ed Burke, Kat Marianne vw ,fare ' . X 8 . ,,,. X - . - -. 1 ,,, f. N. ler, Miriam Caffall, Jan Caldwell, Linda Calligan, Frederica 5 1f.f,Z.'. f -as B 5 M 3 ? L 7 . lf-YES -- we of g . ,sggj - X :msn : : ip N lf ' . xlilw :vi A, ' 'X ,fa X X K K ag K ' X Q' :1 . Sin , .. - ' r , + .. . fl. f 4 5 , -x f 5, X -1 if fi 'R lp w , . - -' ' 15 if W' 42. . - K -PM B f i, A . -Q x p, . wi kiwfg, 5 ,A .si , Q iid t -4. - v-2 if ,f 2 ..f ' '- i , . il .. 5 -' , , 3,1 3 QW-M ' , ,af ,wr 2, A '- Callon, Ann Campbell, Gary Campbell, Willi X' i 2- -1, r 1' Q xi W fl' f ki Q enter, Carol Carroll, Glen Carroll, Glenna Cartwright, Casler, Donald Casteel, Sherill Chadwick, V. William aft :Q . J: -- H. iff 'V ' ,Q Zrygg-N. ' - fggffg '- i Z' if - Pi' , ..,, W , I, .... - ..,, .Q ligfiigg 4: ' . . .r- ' f i are V, Y 2 it Y. ' We , UI W 1 fy' 4 5 il' i ,. K Pd l ..,. H in Z.. up pnik, Shirley Chapman, Judith Chernus, Pat Christensen, Carol Christenson, if ' l H '42 M' i an he ,J Q 1- l', A 'Q loud, Joel Cobaugh, Carol Collier, Deanna Colombo, Carole Al Charles vw Ew , W -at 3 . 'HV' Y 1,x ,, Y . x - 9 tif ,kg up--x s . ' xx' 'xg ft xv 5 K 4 e Como, Richard ,xl A , 1, ,au Algmrg Y Esyfxl f Vv ' Q , ba k ,.,, 'Q r ig 2 Clark, Jimmy Clay, Mar Q . A , if X L. Contreras, David Contreras, D1 'ver, Sandra Cummings, Gayle Cunningham, Babs is W 1 , 1 i 5 , ,Q N... 4 X 43 C0 f r ' 'L .- C ' x 39 ct, FQ.. s gymgk - , 1 - X f mefffg i ' lit: g 5 , fi-.12 on Q0 fi!!! . 0 1 'il' ', .' UQ' avis, Gary Dell, Beverly Dell, James Cunningham, Damon, Scott Damschen, Jerry Davey, Sus: William Dennison, Dianne De Noble, Mary Depert, Dennis 5235 . .U :ag Q -1' S 'rg N i 5 1 M Sig 1 1 Q X was ' N D . . w is , ' 'NJ' gffafi 1 Y, Q B' ' f . 'mx X 'RLY is W 3 gf vt P 1 is 'r, Patricia Derr, Terry De Void, Wanda Dial, Beverly Dick, Myrna Dishong, Carmen A Aw We Dernbach, F E X M, we A im N Q QJX V N Dixon, Mary ak, Barbara Copeland, Mickey Cowen, Rosalynne Crampton, Perry Crookston, Sue Croon, Jody Crouch, Ju: arring, Ted X rs. - 'Fi' , sz .7 ling, Donna Doerr, Sharon Doren, Phillip Doughty, Carol Douglas, Raymond gulf' if 5 3 X + P' K E 1 X x if E V v :fi QI' ' Downs, Marlene Doyle, Gloria Duenas, Cecilia Dukett, Carol P .fx ,-. . f ' ...K- est, Russell iii 32 'Z Q l it Eckert, Bob Edic, Jacqueline Edwards, Myrtle Elam, Douthit, Carol Dow, Marg i , . .-,. ,. -' S im i., Jim., Dye, Roberta Eacker, Ror M G N ' ?iiisgf'gg - . .t ff? Hi 3 . E . , ' sg 4 . . V , xg 535 Q- W, . ' ' U A' is is? i ,,.3t,k,,i X fi' -' 3 ,A Y ,Li Stanley Eledge, Elton Engberg, Ch. .iraqi , tux-Mgg,?X' f A - 1 Q Q , i 51:58 .. ' , S' K X ' N.. ,T Lf , my - P . 4. . . t if I - sit, 1 'l I i n-? K 5 5 2, , 'L f' f 'jf . f 1 Q , ag, , 3 J' ' i i er, Douglas Gadfield, Dale Gaerin, Ray Gallagher, Patricia Garcia, Joseph Garner, Patricia Gass, Lynda ltr- FN :Q N N M 3 w 4- Y f ii? ,Q 3 81,-Q . 'r W al ' i ilish, James Enochson, Karen Eschweiler, Espinola, Joe Etheridge, Jack Evans, Artie Evans, Rog Georgia Jian, Tanya Farrankop, Feeler, Charles Fenn, Carol i uv Dorothy L. '-tr F sw QR Q' K E y it -:A ,. W Fink, Shirley A N 5 .4-QQ av, up I lx is YQFX wc.-:rf rf, N is 3 . K' 'W' Q - X is s N S: l Q Rss? f ' as 41- . Q , f lm 'si W XS XXY ' i fx 4 I Fitzgerald, Calvin Florence, Sf -I N f N ss - ..,, Q Q5 W. 3. N, rman, Marian Forkrud, Lois Foster, Helen Fournier, Clifton Frank, Wayne Frisch, Willis Fritzges, I -or' fiF'ggwwQsf-gs ,s - 1 r S N N .. .1 A ,s wx :- Q 'Q . SNS - J' ' , --.. 'frsfleff J, N-f - me 515: , sg - i s is ' ii i K My ' A ssws W-y Taq! 1 xg? X N -X XXESS A NN Q X SY 5 X , X. s N - Q -44 5...., lm 5 XM x tgp s, s ,lm f A sf J! y if 5 35, 5 , gll',:gf,- QQ, x I I 5 'P 4 WQ ,Wi , x Ms x 5 X 'f ' ix ' Tut 'X er, Marjorie Gensler, Max Geraci, Phillip Gerschoffer, Gibbs, Richard Gibson, Joe Gilbert, Ro K l as 'ffm , , M ,W , x , 'Z , , ass, Jean , lr , A :- x '-61 4? '- ,Wr l 1 . W:fw, 'z,W Garen A Wg W Q ,af li .f 25 l ea Q 4 iam Donald Green Ronald V , Q l V -ye, 'E 5 4 we If 5 Q ' ,' MQW l L l Xerox Gohr, Janet Good, Nancy Goode, Burr - , ff' i . x Q1 . V A V4 :wk A. 1 ,,., V. ,A r S ' l A 1 1 N, .S 4' 'tara' X Q 56 .,. , B582 ' xg Q ...: ' '5 X f .gfejy , 5. . life? i f V - J' R' lgjyqlv v 1 an 1 L 5 ,lf - -' ., 2 ' W? r . if 2 My X 1 - ,ina - A M m Z g , , H: 'a .ii ,il X ,M ,kim Q- , I? ,, wt 1 ,- -If pw I ,, U , ai, Qi 1, R ' X7 4: S sis f ,Q - K, 9+ W 5 if 5 Ee 9, f A Q9 5 Goodner, Patricia Goulart, Joe Graf, Jan Greeson, Gordon Gregory, Evelyn Grijalva, Geraldine Grimes, Barbara Griswold, R. 4 2' 1 fr :, -.4 -- .li Zvi, ' ,f , . ' L, Nrggqmf ,, A , J r W . 2 r 5 , 53' y I my U A , . ., 5 .M i . Q X .Q ,,, i le, Elaine Hall, Allan Hall, Sharon Hambright, June Hamren, Clarence Hanson, Barbara Hanssen, Char if S ...du -avr. :slfi.E,p.9g.- - . 3:55-x i, C Q E Ei A ...A ---. A if ' -V A ey, Wendell Harbs, Suzanne Hardick, John Harper, Alfred Harreld, Albert Harris, Beverly Harris, Dav L R-jsjgggsi if QQ,,l5fS'i ,Q A A TQ 5, we WX N ' . .f 252 ff' f U ,X Q- :-f . it , tiiqfwir gs it -Q Y Q X X x is is W asks s f X , ,S K si x m X121 if ' 55 , w N as i X + W X Wx 1 5 A H3 V Q: A-sg A arris, Rose Harritt, Chetta Harshman, Chester Hart, Sharon Haskew, Lillian Halt, Margaret Haverkamp, I - was ik ' B :N ' - 6 fx-.f . i AN f -X s . -Ls.. Sroff, Bob, Gross, Bob Gunn, Barbara Hackler, June Hagstrom, Charles Hahn, Jacqueline Hale, Edvl ydon, Troy Hayhurst, Dennis Head, Esther Head, Marilyn 90 'lb 4 :L s....,-. lricks, Nancy Herms, Barbara Herzog, Carl Hewey, Diana Hein, Marcia Heineke, Judith Hemphill, Ll WW. ,. as - 315 , J l-if g 5 f 4 ' fl 1. N 6' Q V- .5 3 ,:'fls?1s. ..,.. 5 gy 5 M . Ai mm gn, , Q LW? ., ggi, , t f I i s S'-ik ' f Higgins, Charles Higman, Elliott Hill, Rob! l fg -. ff W- J me f , 1 E. Q' Q - V X W , g ,f.:, 3g fp., Q Q L . - , 'Q 95 2' .,.. J . 155- v-x . 5, 5' New rl .?.m,, ,,,,,i 1 ,Wy-sjmi., H, I A q A 5 . . D i a.. ' 'kE3:4 Qf2 w.'v?25S'f:5 ,. H 'l' 57 L if! N ink 5 Sandra Lee Hilsenberg, Hindes, Edward Hiser, Michael Herbert Q Q i phries, Don Humphries, John Hunga, Vera Hurd, Tom Hoaglund, Jewel Hobein, Wanda Hoelschei Stephanie .B 1 Q 4+ 'bi' 1 4 K 3 . , r ! K we-L-.1 Hutton, Carl Hyde, Marv Inoels. Shan ,, Os.. x s ' Q X L i - ss. .N X ,C f - is f Y M is 'S sr i I! 'W r - we , sr- .ef-., 1 5.N' .f ,X 'J I X 9, ,fp J. - . A fl 'Q - Sem AWA ggatt, Jamcs Hogsed, Janie Holbert, Barbara Holbert, Douglas Holcomb, Joan Holmquist, Ronald Hoppis, Cla 1 , C 3 , J'--x L '. - - . so , a- ' ..... dll' 5 5.96 , :5 -,.:.U: . - - Howell, Anthea Hubbard, Jimmie Jrdc, Leslie Hoskins, Helen Hoss, John Houts, Sandra 6 an , . we L ! ldson, Lester l Hudson, Louise .. Ri Q f 'lik K' 'l x Y -r sr. Z it .. . X .Q b':.: - - ' ifiiaasifiet 1 ' 5 .... 41 -. 'l Q .. : xii , , , -as s 2 'f J 4 N ' Q , 5 ' fi, ' x 1 - - f :xl .e L .: N. .W K wff-'iff '8- Hughes, Andrew Hughes, Charles Gulbert, Gene Hudson, Ch Hulse, Lynn Hump'-,re RObert in 1 lx bb- aa- an ,A as 'Y' ,- 1 .5 5 v 1 a 912 I. i if iw 1, Richard lsenmann, Barbara lsom, Wesley Jackson, Phillip Jarvis, Jacklyn Jarvis, Julia Jeffers, Su Mg, 'l 1431 'wif ff Z . A, 4 Q 'V , Q - M , .-f., 'SI' P J ,f a g J ' Q . f 'Q-H' I - ,Q , ' af? ,. , H, . . , fp-, 1 'N A fi' 1k5'X..f.-.J ns, Sharron Jessop, David Johnson, Betty Johnson, Margie ston, Mary Jones, Carole ' JA f Johnson, Sharon Johnson, Thomas Johnson, Wai Na mr- VM.-am aa .WMM X ,vu r ,, f. 1 -A 'S' N www ., yr in 'fi sf H' W1 '-'rbi QQ, J Jones, Dan Jones, Judy ,fin w sv Grub- K ' 'fs , , . in X in s ss . ,fix L' I ,R : A , K, , V X-. 5 Ex f r x ,.,' i w gig, ' V' Q. ' lsiiiilri f 'fl ' A iiii E - 5 . -..-'- J ,' g , :E-.E' A ' -'.- 1 'ss Y ff' , .. I ,c i h: if I Jones, Nanefte Jones, Peggy Junkin, Dim . .X B 3 -- X 11 s Rfk 3 his 3:4 2' as 2 if X 'F' S '4 1' r- ' X ., - ' sw 5 R er, Sharon Kelley, Jackie Kelley, Sybil . sw k . L ,C MQW .. i C ' J - Xa -if-Q H J ,A--.ef J ,. -xi 'EQQYKEE ' . X - . r s- 'Q Q X... A -W 5 - ' 3 ...L . , i C -1 Q ' ley, Viola King, Juanita Kinamen, Barbara utson, Paul Kokai, Charlene Kowns, Charles X S Q , 41- ,: ' N . 4 ' , X f. we r n ii V5 Kennedy, James Kennedy, La Varia Kephart, Charles Kirby, David Kitlen, Frances Knapp, Gay we-Q Q 4 K ,X X Ellis err be if 5.535 we 5 iii . :.., . ...,..:.-,. . C W Kern, Mich Knox, She Kraus, Virginia Krisch, Dianna Lalonde, Richard Lamb, Len !E ? 2 55 ik U 1. leaf x :yi ct' fig? is gi A iiser, Patricia Kammerman, Karnapp, Rodger Katzanbach, Alice Kaufman, Caroline Keigley, Vina Keller, Jo Sharon ide, Beverly Laney, Dorothy Lapp, Shirley Lara, William Larson, Allen La Suer, Gordon Lauderdale, .la - F- 1-l .. ' .,. i , 7 . w bt. , Q ihton, James Lavender, Donald Lavender, Joy Leach, Patricia Lean, Joyce Lessner, Philip Libby, Eve q'4i'm1g4,- ,A Q. 'f N ft ... L1 f Q. w. K ,Q X K 33 iii? if . , 'H :Z ,-,3 ' X 1 V '- A' if-f P' as -m 7's V ' iv- .i g-Igwffingfsg: hx haf... T- 'glib ,Ra ef ' ,. gawk? Q e, Billie Sue Lindsten, Sue Locker, Margaret Logan, Martha Logan, William Loveless, Phil Lowry, Ca ' .5 , ., ' H -- P Q.. fr, , - W 9' t ' 05' L! I in .,., Z. ,VX 5 ,al 2 V J B , 55 x I l' x'2,'.a'-i. -L son, William Maupen, Lailani Melvin, Dennis Mercer, Stephen Metclafe, William Miccio, Ralph Miles, Lesl . Z i ' R i Y in-.x 'S X ff L - 'R N. ll :: 'R J. Jke, Marlene Lutterman, Lyons, Hazel McAdams, James McClurken, McCoy, Debby MCCraCke Chester Mitchell iw-wr . ' 9 m4x,..ik'kfg inley, Robert ev Q me W e . . pgs X M Ss l N xi XX X ,R QN X XX s N X X S X ', xi x '. . , if. B E' . I 'rrff'-IW 1' u -unto, , . xx 'q:..sf::Qn:3-o ag, X on Nj' eq 'UNMQ h N - Q ,W . ls iss .f ,X X Ei se Q sc Rx ex . K ' : N ,, ....e ' , 3 I ,Q V Se G X HQ A McLaughlin, John McLean, Linda McLeod, Robert .qv-N' ff: is K 46 xx x U Z js? 5. X mm Richard ' 9. s 4-. Q7 Q 1 is ' l l X 1 if McNeill, George McWiIliam, Susan Madison, Jar si., i an J . 1 'mi gg, .1 ,rg .N P' , 4 5... bv X x EX V X X A ..' .19 K S Q i as . . . . , X ,N F N . C zk, Adrienne Maine, Robert Malacke, Mallory, Frank Mariiama, Clarice Mason, Alvin Matlock, Theo Constance is ' 5 'AN 1 s N Q X its K ,, E, mn R. ,. X sx as .i-: 1-S N .:..,g:i5 s 1 X 5 gg, .M if 5 lf M 2 .,...,:.. ' Kwai illan, x 'l' ' T J b',, - , 11 '- ' J' 27 1 T AAP. 5 T J J' J C7 . - V 'V ' I ' ., ' Wi A 4 4 'O bmffx .X E .- k 'WX .', K L Jean Miller, Margie Miller, Timothy Milligan, James Mitchell, Mary Monroe, John Montgome Roberta l 3 0 -22- XWK. -V wail' 4' , X ze A oody, Doyle Moore, Florence Moore, Martha Moriagn, Theresa Moreau, Richard Moreno, Helen Morgan, Ke Q'-J i- .,'- , - -Q Q. j' li q - qu. K- R E E: 5 :, l K vu . ' ' fb' rl 51 'W -5: T . V M E ,, ' Morrow, Marian Morrow, William Morse, Ronald Morton, Clarence Moss, Beverly Moss, Terry Mulder, Artl' or K., pn.: M - s Y Q ,,, , -:gy V : I, 4 f gun, 'V elson, Elmer Nelson, Pauline Neves, Beverly Newell, Daniel Newton, Richard .rl N -N, L. Q' YN' Q R ,e? f?:s 1' s N 5' '93 v ' Q Nicholas, Nichols, Pa Mary Lou tis, Charlotte Norris, Derrelyn North, Bennie Ogura, Hiroshi Olney, Sharon Oppenheimer, Kenneth i 4 U se Orcutt, Ter cyl sip' i, J' ' :annex-53: w K- ' ' 4: A f N iQ at ,ii . . c N, ' I' I t ' 'fl' ., Z.: .. I . , B53 9 ' 1 .,., , ' is f Q I 3, Mr -5 I ' 'Qy ' -A I, -WQQX X, L . i ,Q i - ,Wg --te 7 Q , X - fx my lf. vii i f 1 5' , - Q Q Q . F . . ,-if IU? , 'Iii' .ff is fr- -1: 1 5 J Q - X V SW :is-rl is X X pg, Jeanette Owens, Larry Page, Jack Palmore, Mary Lou Palmer, William Papietro, Antonia Parker, Bonr ' J i ' if h ,,-wg X - , 3' is zz! 5 .,,..-we . o e P 'fs . N ' i Q. . - 'pl'1y, James Murphy, Murset, Myron Myers, James Nash, John Neal, Gale Nelson, Dona Ronald Kells Qin, Carole Parr, Jacqueline Patton, Mark , is Peterson, Phillips, Charles Phillips, Muriel wirley Ann XY' ' H 3' 1 M -1 it 5 ,M I' Povenmire, King Powers, Leilaux Prather, Cecelia .,, .al 'K ms '5 1 , pay . ., C' ,J Pearson, Beverly ' was Perry, Carolyn Perry, Jeanette Peterson, Ric E .-F: 'x Cs' Q Q. . 3' , Q Q X ni..-,Q 6 ll G X Z X Pierce, Janice Pifer, Bernell Pinkham, Mary Jane . A rf 55, 5 ' C. . ' N Y J RTXL Poffenberg Robert S fb 'cr Tk! Prenclergast, Tom Preston, Patricia Preston, Larry Price, Na x, l I , gi, if -f Q Q 'gtg ,' M J ya., Q Rios, Natalie Rios, Natividad Rish, Geraldine Robbins, Robert Robertson, Thomas Robinson, Barbara Robinson, ,, k.,,,,e,Ha-an fem , l R 'f5'R':?f-Q A' .1 wost, James Puqh, Jim Puhn, Fred Pullen, Joanne Raper, Lowell Rathhun, Robert N X rm f , Y N 9 N ' mf' Xt I .P E X Q S 3 - , - 5: 5 Q N 2 ' . ar' -a 5 t ' .. X xt My Steer? ..g..: H , .... N sf 1 R' P . Q R l I ll X l X 1' .5 Y' . Q ahold, Bettie Reed, Ruth Reid, Kenneth Rennie, Dianna Renshaw, Edward 'E Q-Nm., Tx X XLN ,fr X SRS : Wk X Mx mx g x . F Q X . X X x , is X Q Sm wi, x 5 ce, Albert Rich, James Richardson, Rider, Beverly Riedal, George Shirley W to ,gr E .,.,, 1 X Rx Q.. X 3 N QS I A A , 'lt 541. Mt tr.:-yy MQ. . 'f M' ,- Raymond, Doe Reynolds, Beverly Riberas, lrer t 1 ,, . ,- 'R . Q , rl: X t .. N. 'W ' ,Q-r f' we t, . - , , , ly Rietz, Charlene Riley, Addial 5, ...:,, , f Qi, - - - X : ',.gZ,. a eiibg. y Q' tl -' 'IQ 4 53 ,V rrr' G N 'I YV, . Q . D LX 1 R. lodia, James Rogers, Shirley Romero, Mary Roper, Anne Roper, Byron Rose, Joyce Russo, Edin If ii ,. ' r- nn. - V 4 if 'W' ti 1 ... I f ' R XB xi-.1 . E I' , A, U 'liao f. A Xe? .gill 1 ' 1 1 Ruth, Bonnie Rykerd, Robert Sample, Dolores Sanders, Earl Schill, Rose Schnaubelt, Barbara Schoenewi Alice an X 4 , A, f X ' 'B . A gi? r i ' 2 ' 1 1 'Y r . M. .-.-.-:- .i :-- , L . . '-'- 'Y ' . 4. 4? V -- - ra f f , , - i , . w . 2 ' , 'glial . Xe 5 ' ' ' V5 '. za . i V l J ', .. , , ' iiiiafwli .5 ' Y U yi Ax I , i 'Y ll if . ichultz, Charles Scott, Christine Scott, Diane Senior, William Senkle, Leroy Seubert, William Schannl Richarl 1 I . ,l Q Y 'TMI 3il5 .I i?'E4:::Z , X r . - Siviiifrivf -. iv' - 1 A i ,. N. 4 ' me W' -l Q . . I V : g.s,,,M 5, .-Q . we iz Ms'-iz ,. . E 'kr' kler, Peggy Simmons, John Simpson, Lynn Slaten, Ruby Slavens, Micael ith, Leland Smith, Marjorie sa ? Smith, Mary Smith, Randall Smith, Ronald an I ,A U Sloan, Kay Smith, Caroly 'S SWS 5 ' elm xii x ' Q .32 - ' - iiggfi' ' mv Souza, Margaret Springer, Thee ' A -S .X Fr weR?Nn. . ':'-+- in gsy 1 gasses 'W-'X - . iri . w--1 -i-zfsi -, S fin Ywssmze: 5. x - f .sr 2, . J, .Q Q, .b Af Iwi N91 ' . Tw SS -.K sg . bf gigxg J S 4 A , N , ' his 3 . X. fa A S 'Q ackhouse, Starr, Norman Steele, James Steele, John Stelljes, Carolyn leronica 1 ' ' 4, , J , I K :X .. ,.5,Qf R, , J 'LN , , '- ' EQ - r I J Mt befvx . b, . , K kk .Az .. Y, I xo. X , . E , K, I '- S K, X 3 4 x i . f - 'p, Eleanor Shae, David Sheets, Charles Shelstead, Kenneth Sherbu-rne, Steuermann, Leroy Stewart, Gail ' 'N 6? ' f nv 1, q-. f s , Nl Q 1: ',,, x S L S 24613 R N -r . 1. . su. LSP? Sherfey, Delbert Shive, John Stovall, Stowers, Wanda Betty Ann V? 'K 3 Y-WJ , T7 ll Tash, Sally Taylor, Gwendolyn '. if ? fit M X i wurman, Charles Tipsword, T5 ' l .- Charlene Waller, Donna Wallis, Connie Stroup, Jacqueline Stubbs, William il IF' aw- X Ei.. -- f A gig, ,W Sunbury, Janice Sutton, Barry Tash, Conn if: - f Q V. ,T 'Qs X Taylor, Peggy Tesam, Fred Thompson, Janet Thompson, Melvin Thrash, Ja , 4,11 ' ills M Tzsv .K df - .I L.. if 1 if . A Tl' ' ,. is T In ,, P , H., xy tu K X 5 X Tisue, Sandra Tobin, Mary Toich, Carl Townsend, Treleave Wendall Jeannie -:E 1 3 ' '.,v, ,l V- fl .. AL, ,N Eg., I b. ug quzfggf.. W . 1 i I S 'lil -. si 93 ' - .- S ,. ., . Vg? A ' L - is A Q J -kfs ,,,,. 5 1 - ' f-- 5-fig , 'M z:,g A V W ' K Y f 1' - .45 T 1, g M ig ,. 3 . Ward, Caralin Watkins, Barbara Watkins, Wilton Wedmore, Guyline Weidner, B4 NX ' -1 ...W D X I I - XX aten, Robert Trummer Charlotte, ' ' if ' w v . . N , - X a ' ' . .wh N 1 -Q Q as X Dig : M XX 1 XS X N ii U s i x . 'u f . N - l sf - 2 I' 1 s ssgslma -, ' . , X - y , E Q ty Q 'X ev ex, J , Q 1 Q. -I H E . n- . .- . . Q xh- sa f -. Q, ,W sl ,. .1 Ny K .' I ,AAN A- X Unrue, Davic Tucker, Delores Tyrell, Ronnie Underhill, Gay Underwood, Ida L N U t' N , W 'Zvi 5 - 5 Q sa. L , 1 at Itl. K Y:-' 1 'Q ' X c Q N' X i ' x K .N , .. ...M an ', s. - ,, 'X wce, Larry Vander, Marilyn Van Leer, Van Ness, Andrea Vaughn, Dorothy Velthuysen, Jack Velthuysen, Rob Kenneth 9 'Y' .MS r avicencio, lorence lg '1- 'Inv .P Y' 9 a - X x up 3 'KX x . Fd ff. ws, was Von Goten, Vopat, Dick Vorbeck, Marian Wagner, Donald Walker, Shari Wallace, Darler Charles euland Robert Welch Edward Welch Robert Welch Wllluam Wells Mozelle Wessels Jean West, Ro c..,.+,c,,c,,,,,W , I4 f Q N. Wilderma Barbara ,Nix Nnlhelm Paul Wilhelm Helen Wulllams Bonnle Wlllnams Larry W1lIlam Richard Wllmers WiIson,J 5 K als, Audrey Woods, William Woolman, Meg Woolsey, Marilyn Wray, Martha Wyborny, Craig Yenawine, Willii lg, Margaret Zeller, Phillip lson, Lloyd Wilson, Miriam Wilson, William Winsby, Bonnie Winter, Linda Wiswell, Delmar Wolfe, Gerdll v fa--f N' President xg, Red Bird ,X zgfglfr V IQQQ y r , ,,,. Q 5 5 ' at N, . if Q ' 1 :fl Vice President We ' Dianne Rahmey ,Q I .nm aiu 'ls' A Wk Wk ffl:-f -4- f refs? Comm. of Pub. Cultural Affairs Jerrie Hatter Elaine Tucker av In KR in it ag lst 'ir 33 ' iw.. I A - , NM , F v I I 8 l 5. Advisor Advisor Miss Frazier Mr, Burham l x L. Secretary Treasu rcr .lo Yagar Jane Randall The Class of 55 is a tit to remember. Already our Sophc mores have upheld Grossmont high standards. Their Ma l-latters' l-lop, one ot the be: dances ot the year, was evidenc ot a spirited accomplishmer which will spur them onward tc wards a future graduating claf ot strong promise. Two mor dances have been planned tc next year and many members C our most active clubs this yec have been from the Class c lI55 ll Adams, K J. Anderson, Dawn NF. ' . el 'J Leigh . ..:k., ,V it 3 iii M X Xlfx , N Y t sms f x,,f' Aggson, Anderson, John Joan 1' A 'X Q P As ke yr Alexander, .Q g g W'-L Com' June 1 A-A A Ballontyne, Gail Banegas, James Barcaly, Ruth M-Q Alexander l - we Marie Askey, ' --, ss, ' Joan Barkdull, Chloe Almgren, Robert Austin, Virginia A Alvarez Bailey, Manuel Margaret I Vx Carol -A zf. n Robert Anderson Bainbridge, Barnett, Otis Beale, Bob Jennings, Shirley 41 Barr, Barbara ' 2 1: ., . , ,v,, In ' ,'-. I n sftii f Q Bense, ,.-' 'V ,' Blackinton, Dorothy fi V. H 4 Lyle is Barron Virginia 4 A Biggers, In Blalock, ., r' X, xl- lrqgl DOVE l Gay Baxter, Bihlmoyer, Block, Billie Richard David Beebe, Bird, Bodine, Ronald Leonard Marilyn Benter, Birsh, Bogen, Harry Raymond Beverly Bentley, r Bishop, 4- , Bogner, Evelyn 1 K - 5 Glenn ,V ' Robert , it i., A, oy XGNQH fl 5 f it i Betz, Bishop Bostrom at Laurall Dorothy I l 4 A we Bourgeois, Pat Bowling, Lois Bradshaw, . t- Qs Bfiff, .,,, 1' J Campbell, Marqueriet , I David Joyce Brady, Gale ax Brown, Campbell, Mamie Kenneth Brunrer, Campbell, Grant - Sylvia Bryon, 'kit ' ' Campbell, Yvonne y Q, Terry Brandel I, Bryant, Caporal, Janice Donald Brandenburg, Buhl, L . lx., Capozzoli, Duane Jeanette ,, X, Bob Brewer, Buhr, Carpenter Lee Nancy Roberta 5. Carender A ., Cpmsf 1 Y Dixie v Charles N I x 11 Casner, Earl Cerutti, David Chapman George Christian, Patricia Christiansen Larry Q :Q W. se tg 5 C xv , I tx .s.SQwS'i' . , - :wg . r .,x. , -R. 3 fm 1 ff! i Cowan, Donnie Cowan, Margie , Creamer, Q' .,,, M CUNY ' x wx , . N il B s, QQ . at Q , wx ROY -' Robert XSS? K Y N 3-f gi X it K f Y r xx x i Wig, X YW fx Q Crisp, f Q, D C 'N Dainwood, Carolyn 1 it D Margie 'S-my K, Craig, Retha Cramer, Jean Crawford, Dona Crawford Critz Linda Croom Jary N--if Davault, Barbara Damon, Patsy 'A ev C1331 , X - ww 1 fy l Cummings, j Davis, Thomas ' Q Betty Jessie 5, C Lynn hw 4 W Crawford, i 'N Q - CUVIY, Stanley Wrlleen Dearborn Betty Dearth, Harolyn . MA fm Q Mfg Dell, gf 1 Dreher, ' 'Y J D Dunn, Eilene Jackie V xr i Reedy - --AWVP 1 -5 it 'S Q, Q ...... 1 7 4. 'R 'I x Devlyne, Pat Drew Thomas Dyson, Ronny, Dewhurst, I Q W Drummond, Egdg, Richard r L P James Gil E :'Z -. lggjtgggzf r it hera t M xg ,,.. 3,05 Dickie, Duckworth, Echeverri Y Carl Alice Keith r 'r '..,, Dietrich, Dudley, Embleton f l 0 Ann Mary x, i -A Dobis, D Dudley, Erwin, Ed Peter Ken Dowdy, Dunn, Q h Eshnaur, Sue Myrnalee m . Roxie a i -S. Espanola, Gus Evans, Lorena Everett, Eldon Falsetti, Allen S Felio, Fredericks, Charles Mary Floore, Friffer, Judy Par Floyd, Fuller, Lynn Barbara Fvofe, Fuller, Roberta Don . ' Ford, A .. L Fuller 7 3 Fred F S 101' Foster, Z Garst Don - X ,V Larry .R -rj . all FOX, K Carol -x V Q Vx Q TX X + , X A le m W S X Fi xxx F RSA A Q XY , 2 fl 3: - W I . S 5 ii? - l . x A,,,,, x ,W if , 'Q 2 V if George, i' A Golaway, Torn Kenneth ,W--.R Gifford, ar Melba Godbold, '95 Gilliland Ann Gimble G W f' R r will? ' is 'fx a i 4 W gr ff 9. 3 HC' 1 Q 414 Glaze, Rex Glidden Anna Goebel James H ' 5 ' me ,', Goss, Allen Gould, Gerry Greco, Jennie Gustafson, Robert Hadel, Nancy Hafter, Jerrie Halama, Eugene 5 . R , fs, x . l V4 g Halama Roger e k p . ,ig 3, R 'X 'Q ov' if Halama Sybil Hall, Carole Hall, Les Hall, Phillip xi X f N, -Q,-4' t , ., ' S t X X Q X N YQ . X X ,gt .. Q 5 Hand, X Hauri, Hill, Stanley , ' Phil Marleer. Hammond, Hayes, 1 Hoaglund, Billy Beverly X S Bob y x i Hanover, Henderson, Hodges, Leonora Samuel Shirley 1' 'X Harding, Henry, Hogan, Pat Bryan Tom , ,NX Vs ., ' - 4 -1-T .. Harris, 'C NJ Jim y Mx X Q ,Q x -,f :fr .X 1 X 'WK f Hasenjager, June Herron, Heil Hicks, Dewitt ff-we V XM! 1 Hollens, oe Holmquisl Gloria wry Higgins Holmquist .r i r'fr HGtCh, 'i X i 'i ' ' , ' '- Y Donnc Jean K, l: ' S Samuel , T3 John Huggins, Patricia Humberstad, Eileen nn.. K W4 0' I ,+- mk i in i , A if X, !f . J' ., ff' ' i Q. . 1 'H -ff If lik Jaggers Shirley James, Alice Hyman Paul lmpink Richard Ivy, Sally 'Nr Q 1 'fl .N Johnson, Jones, Kelly, X . Len NW' Jeannette Pat -2 xx, 1 X X 'Q .V G , , Q +A: x.akk' Q Wpg. 5, 8 , .. A N. K Q X. 5 Johnson, , ' Jurgensen, , 1 Kemp, Marilyn , Carol mgffr Mel K 8661 n ew ,.e :I P xx Q FXR 7. . .,.. Johnson, - Muriel Kadau, W L Kent, . Sha ron '-':' 2 . Mary X-'I 1 sf' v- K if A , Kohl Michael Johnston, Gene Khlern, Marilyn X ve . , ',,.NM,A . + , K . 'Q .G ,kk - 1 Johnson, H J . Kammerman, 1 ev, Ronnel s.Y, Gerald ir'-jf X.-I X A ,X 'Q . 'Si F6 4 X I -f 3 OCR 9 31 , Keenan, f P ' f W ll Jones ' 'PGP Jewel X Gloria 3 N. w Q , Jones, all , Joan Jerry X ,J in . N fx- .N J 'F 'A Q s vu .Xwf Y J .1 M Q Kilbourn, Wayne G Kimball, Sally -NRS Kelly, - eyeey Kirk, ' ,, XVG, Bill f SLR 'V' Kleun, Darleen Kleueno, Margaret -, W, X,f:wf,,. W r..!'5r if Iii Lamb, Margaret ik 5 n Landers Barbara Lee, Norma Lee rskov, Larry -dk Knapp Landers LOQQOYT, Kar I a BOYD Kniffing, Larkms, l-eOnOfd David Don Jim Knowles Learned Levikow Mary Benny JIU , , Kremensky, 4 ,w g Leary, Lewis, , John . Cliff Claude M X ,R Kunkel, N Lee, Lewis, Elaine f ' fr Q Jim 5 Edward f f 5 . Q W- f , 91, 'YR Jr. Q 0 . w X F 1 . s pf ' ,v . -TY -Q57 4. Frances Loomis, Luther, Naomi McCain, Richard McCauley, James McGarigIe, Bob McGrew, Virginia McKenzie, Cathy Mc Keon, Kay X I.. yd, Logon, Jackie Long, Duane 1 x eff' N i , 3 Q x my 5 ws V v 9,1 X ,el e ,ix Q -, 535 , . 3 as - SLK - -- J ' V man Rf?-h 'Z.1 , - , Nj,f, ':. Q.. 1 Mc Koon, Hosmer McLoney, Jason McLoney, Janie McManus, Ada Macomber, Jo Macktal, Stella Maddox, Juanita Pat Martin, Robert S Q al Q., Q, . . 1, N . ,.s1:..,. W 4 K ,W .. ef 4-4- muh .sf Martinsen, Howard Mancinellie, Mastro, Ralph Motel, Ruth 'areal Ng-.Y Miller, Bruce Miller, Byron Mayberry, Miller, Elnora Elizabeth Mayo, it ',,': -' Miller, Edward l ilq .. 3 Paul f,fe, fVXg K N L , 1 ,,,, Melville, Miller, M Laurie Sharon li Merrill, Mockler, , -,L Dick K 2 A. Lynn H f qv '11 N . V ' All 5 Mezo, Moore, Pat Bruce iv-J sf-r Moore, Dovid ie w Y XX A X. Ek? xX SQQS 5 N eww. X N X 35 Af N . N., . , N N K ax N x X Q 5 N + f Q 1 S 5 N x mv N Q X5 A SN N xix 1 It , Img ' QX. Us 'PN Muse, Phillip eq , Newbonks, ' p Charlene 4' -1 Q, S Moore, Glen Moslund, Chuck fo r , Newlin, Corol xiii! -3' 4.5 S , .5 .A . 3- .f . ' 4. qi' ' xxx xxx, gg . W 1 if- , - Qs .se X kai I ' -:. f x X1 . -P xxx MOVVIS, Neovllle, Niedehous MOVHYU -N--sf Eleanor William Mosher, Necocheo, M0 iS, Jock Gene Geviene , vii- QW mountain, Muroweiko, x ' Norton, W0 Alexondro 71, MQW Q, Tuner' Nelson, X lll ' l W NOHGY, eV Y egg.. Legn K 3orboro ,uf E F fljlflunijff Nesbok, ew Odom, oro Korlo X ' e Donny 'h' ww O Neill, 1 t I -, X Joann A Wm! ' z 1 0. n 'I pig ' Q' Q .A Poccerelli, av? 'l' 3 , ld M A so W f' 9 Q I.. K . pn Perrigo, , Postmus, Yvonne gg-5, Frank . ,gi A 1 1 ,4!,':, Q. . ,..-, ...ra Q ,- !','c:.:v:. 0619 .x-' 3.-W 'f .0 W :,ssssa'. s 3,63 ,uno J --S' 0 o N ,nl X4 .1 1 Q ,un up ,l -' . ',z.x ..x .-X Otsuka, P 1 3 sqggf Peterson, Powell, Howard 1 Muni, Q Q Edward -ff Anne P ,sr P Peterson, t W Powell, Darlene George A, Jerry , an in Paccerelli, Piter PI'C1tlWeI', George a Julie M,-. Gif 'V 25, at 1' wus QQ Paschen, Joyce Pratt Erolene Platt, Steven H75 Patton, Barbara Peightal, Ronald Plutchak, Preisser, Larry Georgene l Q, Qu Podvin, xv Pumphrey, Charles ' V Joe N' N A -Q we ,ix 4? iq Qtx -5 Roeburn, Laude Raina DonneHe RonwdeH Donna RondoH, Jane Ann F: us... 5. N x s x. Q .N xx .X f:. f xg! gli ix-mifilwyai - Y 'R' mir' in J Rogers, Rene a Qs Ralston, Jerry 1 'TIP- 'sl -.. 4 A i Rose, Samuel, Pat Sardella, ' qw Virginia sw - 1 ' ' Safher, Eddie ' Wfyi wf ggfiai Piiiiip 'Wi li 9-in . ik 'iQ , i 'iw ,ki E - , my Ross, Scerafo, Shirley Art Nw Rush, fm' ' W ' Scharfenberg, ' James Q iv Richard i WJ! A f A 4 5 31'- LJ . , i X ii ' Q A , pi 1 'S 32 i L N 5 ii:- :L Salas, , :,,.,,i 1 Schlegel, Darlene Catherine ' 5 , iii ' -:il '.' Sample, Schmitz, ' Kenneth Pearl 1-any Schnaubelt, Ken Schneider, Warren lg l , N c. -fs ,Q i.' 4 'r 'A i xfs? Nil, Schultz, John Schwenk Eileen Scott, David Scully, Judy Senior, Betty I - EXHTX . ,www N' Q 5 Senior, Jacqueline Sharp, Jane Sharp, Phyllis Sheets, Patty in N' I fttlifj X we A SR ,Q W' :A 1 ,Q 'Q ,, , K it .F E X ,X 4 ig W N S, mx, , .. i Ku K 2 Shuman, Nancy Siebrand, Clark Simpson, Roger Singleton, Val Sherman 'Wu ii ,S+ . Ny U :G Sw MXN J 1. gy c .:..,. gy . - if x is-mc it .X-M Slaughter, Janice ' ff' We X ,Q 5 Nl W, Q S W 2.31 :sk Carleen Betty mall, Barbara Small, Ruby Smith, Donnie dv '95 N gb S Shi rey, Sherman H adek Glennlsa . Frank Slagle, Q Bi l ly Barbara Smith, Ed Smith, Jamie Smith, Joyce Smith, , S , Stall, Sunbury, Pamela Mickey NanCY ,Al 3222: Sleetle, A n nn I Swadley, Florience Bob S .,., PI QA A, A 1-Q, it Sorenson, Barbara Sousa, Danny Sperry, Martin Sperry, Yvonne Sprenger, Leila Stelljes, Barbara Stephenson, W Shirley . ,nrishfx SEL, y Q Stille, , li - W, Robert f - Ei' L -1Lf3Q?f1fQ5ggZ S f fx' Y 211. vfgijzt , , ft , Stockton, K yi, Bob N git S fe me y f 1 ,K V '51, ' Strong, Ronny , E, , gt , .2 '. lf, , W, .-f r:-' 4 ' V' ,St M f' 'gp i. Q Swanson, Lyle Tanonis, Katy TODPV, Charlene Tash, Connie Tosh, Sally r x 'V ,.,...'4 Thompson, .gn F rank r Thurman, Lynda ' NX XXX 1 Q Trubon, A Andrew Voth, Bill Voth, Warren Woifs, Leno QT f -J T Wallace, Eleanor Walls, Wanda R1 xi. 'Nd Eu '.- 1f5:S-, 7---z..-1.r .V - l'2t.1-1.'.--:Xu 5 ' .Qt VN? Ward, Judith Webb, Alice Westphal I, SheHa Wetter, Jerry Wettig, Fred Wetzel, Lyle Whitecoffon, Nick 1. up i T 4' ti s W-Y' i Q l bv' ' 'E A 5? i E 4, 1.3-, in ,,. in 3 rf? - 'Iw:,. . , .af ,up aff, .Si 4 ' ,136 F Q W, ., .- wg 3 A, Q - sfwl Wi I lefo rd, Loretto T E 2 ,gigs 154 if si is K gi X ,C FM W , . 3 f 5 1 se - 'gb -3' White, Elaine White Elizabeth Wiker, lvan Whitmore, Ellen Wilkas, Linda I Wilson, Eddie 'id fins, x V' . 5' -ey' 'X it 5 ..., V- N . E T'fXX 'X X f N-..., Wilson, Pat Wilson, Pat Winward, Judy Wisler, Lewis Wood, Glen 'Va . 1 vs sr. S5 5 is Wooden, Gordy Woods, Georgia Wooley, Bill Yarger, Jo 4 J Ybarrondo, Paul V ' We x ' Young, Joanne Young, Kathleen Young, Phyllis Adams, Joel Alldis, Bob Alonzo, Mary Alvarez, Gloria Ames, James Aripez, Tony Bacon, Mary Bacon, Bill Bailey, Pat Bailey, Roger Baker, Less Ball, Bill Barnett, Carolyn Barnett, Charles Barney, Al Beale, Lees Beale, Bob Bennett, Jo Ann Bense, Jean Boyd, Laroy Bridges, Don Briel, Ed Brinkmeier, Rose Bresinski, Florian Buckel, Don Ballen, John Burton, Dennis Carr, Judith Childress, Billy Clark, Norma Cole, Don Collins, Marie Cota, Colin Cox, Leah Crist, Diana Davenport, Ann Davies, Lee Davis, Carolyn Davis, Jan Donahue, Danny Donoho, Alan Dortge, Harrington Dreis, Walter Dulansky, Ron Eaton, Jerry Edgington, Ruth Fenn, Harry Fisher, Leroy Forchette, Anthony Freymiller, Lewis Fuller, Don Fuller, Alver Gangbin, Steve Godbold, Malba Greel, Ann SHUTTER SHY Greenwalt, Bob Gregg, Jo Griggin, Karl Guy, Lynwood Hallett, Richard Hammond, Melvin Haniman, Randy Harmer, Curtis Hartman, Marie Hastings, David Havlik, Lucille Hermog, Bev Hooper, Carlin Hooper, Tom Houts, Sharon Howard, Ruggles Howe, Bill Howes, Jan Hrynko, Sondra Huffman, Vera Hunnicutt Anna Iverson, Mary Jarvis, Tom Jaskola, Josephine Johnson, Ronnel Jones, Frankie Jones, George Jones, Mary Karmazin, Juanita Kelly, Jerry Kelso, Richard Kershaw, John Kilburn, Charles Kinder, Ann King, Mae Knapp, Karl Lane, Wilbur Largo, Carl Larson, Ann Lawler, William Lechien, Dick Les, Norma Luck, Rae McCain, Larry McCormick, Pat McDill, Reuben McKenzie, Kathy McKinley, Jame Marshall, Sue Martin, David Martinez, Leon Mecke, Dave Melendrez, Mary Menefee, David Merill, Richard Miller, Bob Miller, Ron Montgomery, Dick Murphy, Mary Meleon, Ruth Olman, Mae Owens, Ben Parfet, James Parli, Jerry Peters, John Pierce, Eddie Pinkston, Clarence Pleter, Louise Powell, Tom Pranks, Jean Riberas, Bob Richardson, Pat Richard, Kent Ricks, Joe Rilling, Joan Rogers, Carol Reswold, John Rouchlean, Joe Ruiz, Alvin Sevick, Ann Sheets, Larry Shellum, Ken Shallnutt, Jack Shepard, Diane Smith, Grace Smithe, Joan Smith, Lauretta Smith, Marie Stephens, Bob Steward, Frank Steward, Beverly Teeples, Kay Tex, Eloise Tomson, George Turner, Cletheth Uecker, Bob Vega, Rony Voth, John Vucovie, Jerry Vultaggio, Frank Wall, Dominick Wallingford, Anita West, Joe Wharton, Jo Ann Whitecotton, Bill Whitemore, Mae Willeford, Lonard Williams, Ann Wilson, Tom Woods, Janice I -alk in WR N, 'T ' .x f -f K s .- Y X 'xx .. X7 ' ,Nh , ,f 'N fx 'K px ' I A X' iii PQ A5 :N N, Q-3 si? 1 ' 1. . vi 4 R tv Q. . xr nf V 'L Q . f 'fxw . ,xx up I is lr U F' AF? 253' QPF s Q. ? 's web, S, ul !. Eta I -vn.xh:uo, 'M ,,,,,:u14wna- It - '.1,. n ,. , W ,ix . 1 'fwvfwfi . u ,, , 3, ,.,h,. ,. Q ., K f Ng. f '-P 1, a4fM ,S:' Q 'J V. V' S 3 1 . 1 L s, 41' gg, ,wi J- f, 1. 9' A sv 2 , . -V-Q , .. 4, ea' Y' . wwf ' sv im fg 1, i , 4 K, x,.gf'4 if A. xl 'mg f ay 2 Q K Mm' 'F' gm, 'B W if f fls s . P 1' lass of Counselor Mrs. Quicksall Our Juniors will be a strong challenge next year to memories of our present seniors if their successful Prom, outstanding members of the Daisy Chain and many accomplishments through various clubs were indications of their future status. ln willing- ness to work, in ability to carry through with plans and in co- operation with counselors, ad- visors and fellow classmates, our Class of 54 has made a high mark, not easily to be surpassed by any future graduating class. Advisor ,aww Advisor r. Wilton as-...--2 'sH--f 'J Qi. '1u..,,. - --s..,..W ...Moun-Nw, President Ronald Wade Vice President Don Shields Treasurer Dave Leaverton Secretary Karen Steen Cultural Affairs Barbara Rasco Publicity Lois Sherman . 1 Q N i X' me If-nm f 2 l ' f X fpwwun . I' ix C x Ai C t ,f fin. 4 n bs A R be YQ if 'Q . E ' new-. Y -'v Y 'sl .im Angus, l-larriette Arena, Arlene Ayers, Barbara Bailey, Paul Bakkenson, Rick Ball, Bob Ballard, Sylvia Ballbach, Charles A fix ,jf Ackley, David Adams, Margaret Adamson, Betty Lou Ageno, Marijane Aiken, Frances Alessio, Tina Allen, Jerry Anderson, Sharon Anderson, Terry Bayne, Carmen Beasley, Bill Benter, Sally Bilyou, Don Bingham, Millea Bingham, Steven .-.Q 'YT V Ballinger, Louise Bambush, Beverly Barkdull, Tom Barney, Darrell Baver, William Baustad, Harry , . , W Q ix Q . xx is 'X s . W x.fW....,, sg-B -Q.. E -v Wifi! 'Q' .ra QM- , x f Q ' 4 .-we . e . - -Q. x ,SN .5 Q U, N O Q 'g,i9fftE-. P Q ,:1:'.:1:'l' - -'24 , I i ..X 'x,, X if X X 5 3 H X T Y fax Nuff il X N - Q Bowe, Charlene Bowers, Bob Boyd, Kay Braunlich, Dave Brendis, Diane Bresler, Delores Brink, Barbara Bronson, Dick Brooks Joanne --use y 'QS 'Nw MN J .X as xg l r QL. B: X 1-Q 5 A s '- .it B B - Q 1 .X -I 4: - f N . I. ,,,,x X K . QQ awk S . Si s A Q B X ' il X ' Brown, Gregory Brown, Murial Bucholz, Eugene Buckel, Eileen Bunch, Lloyd Burbank, Larry Bunk, James Burkeff, Charles l l 5 g f -1 9 ii y K Cavitt, Shirley Cerasoli, Phil Chadwick, Opal Chenowth, Earl Chilson, Doris Churchill, Janet Clark, Adrienne Clark, Gail 1 3 lr 4 ,l f '21 wif, ,,., ,tk wa ,Mg K vt! vu. Butler, Phil Cahill, Gerald Camp, Reva Campbell, Elberta Caponal, Ken Capron, Rodney Corneft, Tom Carr, Joan Carroll, Shirley Conard, Shirley Conners, Marlin Cook, Carolynn Cook, Cynthia Cooper, George Cowhick, Anne irmj Clark, Marcelene Clausen, Judy Closson, Margie Coburn, Peggy Colt, Sandi Commons, Mike s C' ,I . V 35 '95 in N, X - , X X Qs by Y lf ' X ,C x 'YQ X533 Q Crawford, Dick Cronkhite, Pat Crown, Frank Culbertson, Barney Damon, Parker Damschen, Floyd Davis, Evelyn Davis, Harold Davis, Casey 'vi xc N, -. z X K S 'Y iii 4 T N 3- .K x kv -r -, C is N K x I Q K - X 1 'V ' ' l , X A iii 'X . ,.f ' ff I X4 Dominick, Sylvia Doerr, Harold Q x XFN '58 Dietrich, Clyde Dawley, Merle Duren, Joy Drouin, Jane Downs Marilyn Doty, Connie . 1 S if . 1' E 5 Ebel. . -is Q A, X. ,.,,,,, Q .., , K Q M . limi, ' . ,Q -X W ,, -ziggy :- N X X5 lb A x ' 5 Q, , F X: ff' - K wiki.. 1 Q' -Y ' Q SS' N 1'3 41' .1 . .' tg . nv , v , XXX ig h A , X J- A 1-lv.. . ' A .J is wi ai... , .i , , , , . 1 ' 'K ki' gs 1' f i me-. N 4. I w we 5,4 Foster, Mary Fox, Carolyn Franken, Marsha Frazier, Diane Fritzges, Ted Fullarfon, Pat Fuller, Larry Galloway, Leona 19 -0' r Dyer, Marion Eaton, Paul Edwards, Carolyn Eltzhoitz, Carl Emmons, Barbara Erholfz, Bill Espinola, Al Ferrore, Bennie Fleming, Pat ww. as 'UN , fi5 E s ,H , X ss- x X ' ' 'I E K 21 I., C X so .X K Gates, Grayce Gensler, Sam Gillespie, Ray Gildew, Frances Glardon, Donna Gibson, Glynna Glasson, John Gohr, Maureen Goodall, Jane Goodwin, Joan Gregory, Eleonor Griffin, Shirley 'i 'QA' nfj-My J'- ,W Q X NW 'As -lf' li ,.., ,V -ig . -J .WQA We t k 2 xx f t E. ASN N 54 o r is Q' fi X 35 vu. 'I' ,cf ., M, Q 'Q -P X, 5 5 t ... QQ X si N Grimmer, Carol Grace, David Grove, Floyd Guffey, Betty Hadley, Ronnie Hahn, Martha Hale, Patsy Hall, Leonard Hall, Stephan L vw wus PQ' if ,tv me Hall, Virginia Halliday, Robert Haney, Robert Harker, Mary Harreld, Esther Harrison, Jack Harrison, Jerry Hart, Ted H xxx ki X, -- l , ., x:i-5 WL K l' hw.. X if 5 lirfl 'X X ' K Q D' i ft: li? W3 iw 7? M, if i Haverkamp, Sue Ann Haydon, John Hayes, George Hayes, Margaret Hayhurst, Diane Head, Maris Heatherly, Mary Lou Heflin, Bob Helm, Leah Helm, Mavin D , . : Henrie, Lorraine Hanson, Sharon Herron, Bob Hess, Dorthy Hill, Dennis Hinck, Bonnie Hindes, Ann Hoag, Mary Hodapp, Regine Hoelscher, William Hogaboam, Bob Hogquist, Karl Holden, Bill Hollingsworth, Dorothy Holgren, Ed Holmgren, Sandy Monier, Mary Homuth, Richard Hood, Bill sl...-Q R N 'DU 13 vu fl . -,. .. 31 , Q R, .612 ,sq ad- J for sn . XO N 2 L J L . Q A 5 A C ' X x Q M . X ... N xgsiws , K x NJ L X ,.,. xx K x N Hooston, Marietta Howell, Franeva Hudson, Millie Hughes, Larry Humberstod, Don Hunter, Sylvia Hyde, Teofilla lvy, Jane V10 :xxx X fx F 35 Xxx W X XE X X XX? 3 . xii 'sw 'J X K ,xiao X 9 Q s 5 Rnd, sf L3 K . Johnson, Lester Johnson, Mary Johnson, Steve Jones, Pat Jones, Lillie Jones, Pattie Jones, Roberta Kaufman, Lou ise VJ' , 3-2 wil' .x. ,, bf Keefer, Gene Kelso, Jo Ann Kendall, Carol Klukas, John Knapp, lrene Knight, Lola Lepker, Norman LeVon, Diane Lewis, Shirley Lloyd, Janice .Ywv Knowles, Roy Kopecky, Audrey Kowmas, Jean Kucala, Jo Ann Laberge, Annette Lane, Valerie Lannigan, Malacolm Lanningan, Sherman -R' K gs I l X Knight, Zola Knipping, John Knowles, Larry Nan! c. .1-fr. Lattman, Carryl Lawrence, Norma Lawson, David Lawson, Opal Leaverton, David Lee, Richard Lockhart, Irene Loftus, Richard ? .-Q., V Logan, Doug London, Paul Long, Jane Ann Lowe, Peggy Lorentz, Jeane Lucas, Lenora McAvoy, Zoe Lee McAllister, Wayne Lynch, Elizabeth if xx...-of N , QQ E' , A 5 XX '2 i' 'KSiQ's: . NAL , -3 ' 4 5' -we . 'FE 53 K A L ' M51 :Rink gig? ' ,Sis i 5 , N , 1 ,X S X X X xx X 'J l - f. is 5-asf., i Q Q' M I Q . X Qi , Carol McCutchan, Pat Mickiael Maize, Lee Martinson, Quinton Mastt, Penny Mafej, Mary Ann Mathel, Jerry C' l , 4, Mug ff- Q x 4 n I r we 1 i 5 l 15 l VM, 2 yy, 1615, 'sq F'-,sf K .. ' Y L I aft E . ac Q LS 2 J 'F Montgomery, Mary Moore, Jan Moore, Joyce Moore, Ray Moraigan, Esther Morgan, Diane Morris, Pat Morrow, Howard 'Nl Mathew, Jack Maxey, Pat Meklensek, Marlene Mercer, Nancy Meyer, Anna Miller, Glenna Mitchell, AI Mockler, Elsie Moffift, Esfher Nichols, Phylis Noble, Phillip Nce, Ruth Norwood, Laura Nunez, Esther O'Bleness, Louise 'WE CW Mott, Joyce Muise, Louise Myers, Richard Nebe, Beverly Nelson, Barbara Nelson, Marjorie gg, ,f n .A Sf Orcutt Leznard Olds Nan y Orcutt, Silvia sq l 's X N - K ff? Q' . Q X :N . X x. X N X Owen, Billy Owen, Nancy Paccerelli, Lo Passhen, Don Patterson, Denn Patterson, Sh : .Ki M., 1 2 F- aj- 1 F Prather, Yvonne Proud, Richard Pulido, John Puntar, Alvert Randazzo, Bob Rosco, Barbara Rennie, William Renz, Wanda Rice, Elizabeth 4 iii: K ,y ,,.,--. J '-rv Refills - Ma? il f uf Riggs, Beverly Riggs, Shirley Rodia, Donna Rose James Rosner, Bernadette Ruiz, Gloria x TS? 19 Russo, Marie Salas, Myrna Sanne, Marion Schensted, Janet Schields, Don Schlegel, Sally X X R Q. N f S Q iw X. X . - Xi. I 1 we x 15 , is XM... in 2 'S' X XX X Qeglsfggi Q fag? F .X XXXXX-SFX-ws: 5 X ,X t X X, S .X N53 X, X XX XXSXX. X f S -my Pt X X - - 'N M if , Xgx Q SES QR N - XXNQ ,W XX N E+ WX ,QXXS X 1 2 X i ie f Q g J J wg--Ly -af' :gg Ex Schlegel, Mary Schnaubett Jerr it Us-5, se -X L.. '- 5. 'S - X X 1 E v , Y if .fa.. '-if ! 'Sf HY il V X ' v ibes- Schuster, Jack il S S Z ' 1 XX , K Sebby, Sandra Senkle, Raymond Senior, Katherine Sexauer, Jerry Shallcross, Allene Sharpe Sue ,,--Q, MQ Q41 V3 XS QU ,Ng 18 X nw-uv ', 3 Silliman, Martha Silveria, Darlene Slagle, Linda Slaten, Janice Small, Carlee Small, Margaret 'Jim Smith, David S Ni Smith Eric fm, X X W Mi 1? - sk, X k,n-.mx an-' X . Ch 'V if ,X . 'ii ,ll if al' if XXX Steve ns, Dennis Stevens, Shirley Stewart, Bill Stixrud, Ruth Stone, Beverly Straga, John Straza, Joan Sturgeon, Michael 4 2 f'3-xi , VU' Y ':Y rip' , f. isis.-431, N0 JP 's gt xt - Smith, Ernest Smith, George Smith, Noel Smith, Ronald Sodergran, Dianne Souza, Bette Spencer, Joy Stack, Bill Steen, Karen Thomas, Anne Reynolds, Carolyn Thomas, Paula Tippie, Jayne Tipsword, Nedra Tooley, Marvin mn CF Sturgeon, Bill Swanson, Leonard Swearengin, Rose Swinney, Ray Taylor, John -T-lnnnnnc A llrn Q .5 . , N,- .vw ,M p , , f- , T' rs my X -Q ...x ,A .. ,A B wr Q by X i X fx mx? X xr? X Q X X 'Q Tak ,, 4 Q .X hx.. mf n, .xx V57 rx X 5 M sf we T ' Trumbull, John 4 - 24. T 'mfr TuIIos,Morvel 'f' X f 1 M ' x ,f . ...gy J J T Ea. 'Nl if dx - fa X . 0 T P I if ., ' Q 'T urner, Ou 0 X X N T, i, K J n E 'Wi . . ,. ., s Tychser, John as Tyner, Doris Y X , K 13' 'N al x N i Uri, Mike is- I X Ji- Q P x E. T l 5 Sm ex X xx J X Valley, Paul Vonderpool, Mono Vonderstool, Wlllne we R 7 J . . :I SQ, - , fixwfiii gsm. Y f X 3ii5?E'31i- 4: 2 X NN x Q x vo Y 4 X 'K J Vopot, Dennie Vonek, Bob Q Q, ' X X ., . . f' 3 Voss, Lorry Vunder, John e- Vorbeck, Don 'buf Von Leer, Le Roy Vough, Connie M Viets, Brion vv . 5 ' M 1. , Q , 'S' 1 'NO b me T X A , M F .MJ ' N nz? il, wi Il x + , nm .- ,A - , 5 x .- uf: '25'7:,s: - , , Y we N N-ii, 552 a his a B Q. 1 1 K 'tif 'XE it 1 5 ' , f - w 'VAA fs' L ' 4 Wade, Ronald Walter, Fred Ward, Doralin Ward, Lin Watkins, Bob Weaver, Grace Weber, Paul Welch, Margaret Wentsel, Evelyn Werden, Bob While, Richard Wiles, Phyllis Wilkerson, Jean Williams, Carlynne Wims, Mary Woods, Frances Worzella, Carole Wray, James Wray, Robert Wurzburger, Tom Wylie, Francine Wynkoop, Arlene Yeaman, .loan Young, Carol Zirwes, Mary 'R ll Ji! 3. -, 42 .. 5 , llulslanflinu Seniors Uutslanding Seniors CAROL GRASSL The smiling girl with the radiant personality was chosen the most popular girl of the year by the senior class. Carol Grassl, 57 , with dark brown hair and hazel eyes, is our All-American Girl. MELVIN SCOTT Most popular of our senior boys is Melvin Scott, whose keen spirit and sense of humor are a pleasure to all. Mel's jovial personality is welcome wherever he goes. WILLA DEAN ISBELL The outstanding girl scholar of the year is Willa Dean Isbell. Although she hopes to make a career of business, she has many other interests. One of her most outstanding accomplishments is with the rifle, she has won the title of best girl rifleman in California, and ranks fifth in the nation. DON BAIRD Don Baird is the top boy scholar of the year. Some of his varied interests are reading, art, studying foreign cultures and playing tennis, With his rich background and alert reactions, Don can make any conversation interesting. His first ambition is to become a painter. TEDDY SIECKMAN The outstanding boy in service to the school is Teddy Sieckman. Last summer, Teddy was one of eighteen applicants awarded a S500 scholarship to San Francisco, where a six weeks' course in Student Government was studied. At present, Teddy is serving as president of the A.S.B. PATTY CARONE Patty Carone is the outstanding girl in service to the school, This Year, as an exceedingly busy Treasurer of the senior class, Patty has upheld the high standard of the outstanding work she accomplished in her junior year, ln her position of Commissioner of Finance, she completed the seemingly endless job of conducting a Federal Tax Audit. KARL GRASSL One of Grossmont's greatest athletes is Karl Grassl, Modest and unas- suming, Karl excells in football, baseball and basketball. His sense of fair play and fine sportsmanship have won him great admiration, JOAN CRAMER Joan Cramer, chosen by the Girls' P,E. Department the outstanding girl athlete of the year, is a girl of many athletic accomplishments. She is tops in tennis, badminton, softball, basketball and volleyball, and she was an excellent G,A.A. president for i952-53. ALFRED FRISCH Alfred Frisch won over John Mayo in Science CCC and Mathematics. Alfred, as well as the other winners, were awarded a trophy at a special assembly and competed elsewhere with winners from other schools. MARTHA CLAPP Martha Clapp combined her fine achievements in English with her great interest in Social Science to win over Karen Clausen and Don Baird in the field of Liberal Arts. CHARLES CAMPBELL Charles Campbell took the honors in Vocational Arts, His brilliant discussion on Agriculture gave him the victory over Willa Dean Isbell, Evangeline Gorospe and Bob Tychsen who represented other vocations. JO ANN FRANCISCO Jo Ann Francisco, one of our most outstanding artists, won in Fine Arts, Her competitor was Patty Carone from the Music Department. ' A' .1 mn' way I+ -gs ' 3 N AA Q ' WF? F ae., gylxkigkmg ,sw. f1 iq, N M V, 151:55 tifik k . 1:5 7 1' . 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They leave behind them pleasant memories of friends, dances, class- rooms and many an informal social gathering. There are memories also which are perhaps not so pleasant-long hours of homework and exams, disappointments, and moments of indecision. However, the final ceremony will come all too soon for most. Elected by the seniors themselves, the officers, Lee Kemp, president, Barbara Hood, vice-president, Mary Lou Wilson, secretary, Patty Carone, treasurer, Billie June Allison, head of publicity, and Norma Kirkseter, commissioner of cultural affairs, have done a fine job of leading the class through the year, but without their friendly and helpful counselor, Mrs. Gibson, and their advisors, Mrs. Kamminga and Mr. Counsineau, they could not have been entirely successful. Four of the most memorable events of the year were a great relief from the hectic days of work, work, work, and all who attended them retain happy memories of the occasions. The Banquet and Dance gave everyone a chance to eat his fill and dance till ready to drop and to talk together about old times before leaving Grossmont. When the annual went to press, it could not be known where they were going for Ditch Day, but we could imagine they had lots of fun with either sunshine from the beach or wind-burn from the mountains. At the Prom, with each in his best bib and tucker, they had the time of their lives in an unforgettable evening of music, night-time and romance. And, finally, at Graduation, with solemn faces and unsteady hearts, each walked side of side down the steps, and later, in single file, with measured tread, each went up to receive a handshake and a diploma. The many committees of the senior class worked throughout the year to achieve success. The Banquet and Dance Committee, and the ones in charge of Baccalaureate and Graduation, Cards and Announcements, and Cap and Gown, were responsible for outstanding successes. Breaking tradition, the Sweater Committee chose white sweaters, instead of the usual blue ones. And the Gift Committee was responsible for the gift given to the school by the class of '53. One final last word to our seniors: Good luck, leaders of tomorrow! Mrs. Gibson-Counselor 1 I nf: , 'K .uf wr, Top: Cords ond Announcements Top: Ditch Day Bottom: Cop ond Gown Bottom: Senior Gift 'lsUY Eg. CE X 1 I N 5 Xia ef wax. . XP Qsw R I A e- ,mx X Q. .. hp x Q . t 91 . -L s... Q t fd Ss' X , if A iw 3? - f+ Q mf - - Q g . i . t r H ,fn 5 x Q .. ,img W .. , v I5 ! 1 - L N J ,L www r Q Q Qerygfsbis up ef - S X gt L .X ff Q .fwigftixl fihxbtgk -' , .. Nil pf 3-1 'f SR 'i i ii! 31 ti 1 -ssw f mm V 'Ni N KS' 4' , f -.i: LH' .,5f.1i':'. 1. N ,MQW '-s3', 'f, f ' 'gilt Y J H. 5 iris: - ' ' Top: Senior Sweoter Top: Banquet ond Donce Bottom: Senior Privilege Bottom: Boccoloureote ond Groduoticn ACORD, LOREN D. This lad, with quiet and pleasing airs, is a wizard at current affairs. Sam, a four-year Gross- monter, is also a wizard at speech, so it isn't surprising that his hobby is debating and his future plans are teaching speech. Has been in Latin Club-2, 3 . . . Speech Club-3, 4 . . . Pres.-3 . . . lnterclub Council-2, 3 ,4 . . . Knights-4 . . . Attorney General-3 . . . In track-2, 3, 4 . . . Cross- country-3 , . . Debate Team-3, 4 , . . Favorite Song- Summer Sequence. ALESSIO, ROSE MARIE Once a queen, always a queen. Rose Marie came from Wood- row Wilson in the lOth . . . Enjoys speech, dancing, model- ing . . , Plans to teach elemen- tary grades . . . In Y-Teens-2 . . . Pep-2 . . . Duchesses-3, 4 . . . Pres.-4 . . . Pom-Pon-3 . . . On Prom Committee-3 . . . Song Leader-4 . , . Queen of Mother Goose Parade-3 . . . Likes Be- cause of You. ALLISON, BILLIE JUNE lt's nice to be tall, you're closer to Heaven that way. Bill, as her friends call her, enjoys having fun, as her four years at Grossmont have shown us . . . Her favorite sub- ject is Gym . . . Was in Duch- esses-4 . . . Pan Am-4 . . Flag Corps-3, 4 . . . Girls' League-4 . . . Senior Class Of- ficer . . . Enjoys listening to One Mint Julepf' ARRASMITH, CLARENCE ALBERT Here is the kind of a fellow you like to know, as farther along in life you go. Known as Smitty, this lad is another four-year Grossmont- er. He has majored in Band all four years and plans to go to college upon graduating. AXTELL, JOAN Everybody loves a cowgirl. Joansie came to us in the lOth grade from La Jolla Jun- ior-Senior High and since she has been here has seemed to like Homemaking IV best. She likes horses and dancing, but hasn't decided upon plans for hir future as yet. She also likes You Belong to Me. ALMGREN, CHARLES WILLIAM There is something in his looks that reminds us of a great scholar. Known as Bill, he enjoys fishing, hunting, and chemistry . . . Plans to become a dentist . , . ln his three years at Gross- mont he was in Dons-3, 4 . . . Grossmont Hi-Y-3, 4 . . . Foot- ball-2, 3, 4 . . . Likes Blue Tango. 'AMES, ROY Ah, Mine school life, 'tis finished. Roy has been with us all four years and, upon graduating, plans to go into the Navy Air Force . . . Likes swimming and judo . . . Favorite subject is Gym . . . Enjoys Walkin' My Baby Back Home. ANDERSON, CARLENE MARIE A fast girl - on a type- writer. Swimming and horses are CarIene's hobbies . . . and she enjoys Biology since she is go- ing to study to be a Lab Tech- nician . . . Her four years in Grossmont have been spent in F.B.L.A.-l, 2 . . . G.A.A.-2, 3 . . . Tri-Y-3 . . . Duchesses-3, 4 . . . Blade and Edge-4 . . . Flag Corps-4 . . , Likes You Belong To Me. ANDERSON, DOROTHY JOSEPHINE A four-year Grossmonter, Dorothy chose marriage instead of graduation. All her many friends wish her happiness and success. She liked Homemaking best .... Was in Pom-Pon 2, 3 . . . Student Council Rep. 2, 4 .... Tri-Y Teens l, 2 .... Duchesses 4 .... Favorite song, You Belong to Me. AYERS, RONALD LEE He never lets work inter- fere with pleasure. Ronald came to dear old Grossmont all the way from West Point High School in Ala- bama, two and one-half years ago. During those long years, P.E. has become his favorite class. BAILEY, CLAUDE ANTHONY Boys will be boys. This four - year Grossmonter is cr-a-a-zy about souping up Model-A Fords, so naturally Auto Shop rates high on his list of favorite subjects. So does Hey, Good Lookin' by Lefty Frizell. Was in Math Club-3 . . . Future plans are to study Law at Notre Dame. BAILEY, DON GUGENE Some can sing, but I can wiggle my ears! Nicknamed DonaId Duck by his friends, Don in his four years at Grossmont, has enjoyed his Auto Shop class the best. He plans to join the Navy upon graduating. BAILEY, ELEANOR MIRIAM A girl who does her own thinking and needs no one's advice. EIlie, who has spent four long years with us, enjoys art the best, especially oil painting. Plans to go to State College after graduating. Was in Jr. Red Cross-l . . . lnter Club Council-3 . . . Student Council- 3 . . . Roller Skating-l . . . Drill Team-l . . . Extravaganza- l, 2 . . . Girls' League . . . Cuyamaca Con.-2 . . . Spring Concert-2 . . . Tri-Ettes-2, 3 . . .Art Club-2, 3, 4 . .. Pageant-3, 4 . . , Foothill Echoes-4 , . . Pep-4 . . , Elec- tion Board-4 , . . Favorite song is Slaughter on lOth Ave. BAIRD, DONALD STONE Most great men are dead or dying, and l'm not feeling so well myseIf. Don enjoys drawing and lis- tening to music, so it is only natural that his post-graduate plans are to study painting. He also likes his French class. Has been in C.S.F.-l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Tennis Club-l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Likes Muskrat Ramble. BALL, MARY ELIZABETH There is something likeable about her. This lassie has been here all four years and has been in lce Skating-2 . . . Alpine Tri-Hi-Y- 2, 3, 4 . . . G.A.A.-3, 4... Ticket Squad-3, 4 . . . Enjoys drawing and Social Problems. She plans to go to college and major in Psychology. Likes Third Man Theme. 173 is BALLANTYNE, ARTHUR B. Blow, Gabriel, Blow. Art majored in Band all four years-Concert Band-l, 2, 3, 4 . . . He likes sports and enjoys playing his Clarinet. His favorite song is Because You're Mine. He may go to college after graduation. BALLOU, SHIRLEY MARIE I'm not quiet, just ask me. Marie states that swim- ming is her hobby . . , Home- making, her favorite subject . . . Wish You Were Here, favorite song. She plans to go to Florist School after gradua- tion. She was in-- Golf-I . . . Blade and Edge-l, 3 . . . Duch- esses-3, 4 . . . Scribe-4 . . . Alpine Tri-Hi-Y-3, 4 . . . Pep-4 . . , Pageant-4 . . . Girls' League-4 . . . Sr. Ditch Day-4. BALLARD, CAROL BARBARA She is a genuine friend. Bo-Bo enjoys singing and school in general . . . being a Jan. graduate, she is now in college and later may become a Medical Missionary . . . She was in Y. F. C.-l, 2, 3, 4 , ,, Spanish-l. She was a majorette in her sophomore year and a candlebearer-4. Her favorite SOHQ is On a Rugged Hill. BARBIC, PETER Not a diary for Pete-a camera. Pete, an ardent photog- rapher, has gone to Grossmont all four years and his hobbies include horses and photography. He has been in the Pageant-3, 4 . . . and on the Annual Staff- 4 . , . CHis favorite classl. He plans to major in floraculture in college. BARNES, RICHARD RAY His heart is gone, but we know where. This lad has, in his four years here, been in Upper House-I ...Don's-l, 2 . . . Hi-Y-I, 2 ...Track-l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Jr. Ring Com.-3 . . . Prom Com.-3 . . . Dukes-3, 4 . . . Letter- man's-3, 4 . . . Was also Frosh Veep . . . Dick enjoys all ath- letics and science, and plans to someday be a dentist. Favorite song- You Belong to Me. BARRETT, OLETHA MAXINE The longer you know her, the better you like her. Letha, a loyal Grossmonter for four years, was in F.B.L.A.- 2 . . . Plans to go to Jr. College . . . Her favorite pastime is playing the piano, and she also enjoys her Bookkeeping class. Letha's fa v o r i t e songs are church hymns. BARTON, DONALD FRANCIS Live while you live, Don would say, and seize the plea- sures of the present day. Don, who can't seem to make up his mind, went to Grossmont in the llth, then left only to come back in the last half of his last year here. His hobby is Model Making and he plans to go to college, then on to Engineering. BATES, EUNICE EMILY A maiden who is never bold, very kind with truths un- told. This lassie enjoys collecting postcards and music, especially Tales of the Vienna Woods . , . Was in Biology Club-l . . . Y,F,C.-l . . . Plans to become a dental assistant upon gradua- tion, BECKER, RICHARD JOSEPH Thrift is a valuable thing. Dick has been with us since his freshman days, and during that time has enjoyed History the best. His favorite pastimes are horses and me- chanics plus listening to Don't Let Them Take It Away. BEMIS, JUDITH ANN Be silent and safe, silence never betrays you. Judie loves all outdoor sports and Stage Craft is her favorite subject. She was in-F.B.L.A.- l . . . G.A.A.-l, 2. . . Pageant- 3, 4 . . . plans to go to Jr. College to study bookkeeping. 5- -'QM' BEMIS, WAYNE ALLAN Reliant, friendly and calm. Wayne likes to go hunting and camping in his spare time, and Stage Craft is his favorite subject. He was in-Jr. States- men-l . . . Pageant-3, 4 . . . He plans to be a forester after graduation. BENNER, ROGER LEE He stoops for the door- ways. Roger enjoys playing hillbilly and western music and also horseback riding. He has at- tended Grossmont for 4 years and plans to go to an Agricul- ture College after graduation. Favorite song, The Golden Rocket. BENNETT, BETTY MAE When she smiles, others smile. Betty's favorite pastime is collecting costume jewelry, and she also enjoys singing in the Red Robe Choir. She was in Latin Club-l , . . Choir-l yr. . . . Election Board-l . . . Friendship Com.-I . . . Tri-Hi- Y-3, 4 . . . Y-Teens-4 . , . Plans to go to nursing college. Likes You'll Never Walk Alone. BENSON, ROY lf time were money, they'd call me a spendthriftf' This lad came to us from Pacific Grove in the lOth grade. Was in the Band-2, 3 , . , Likes Gym the best of any class. Roy plans to go to work after grad- uation. BERG, LYNWOOD BURTON There are meters of accent, there are meters of tone, but the best place to meet her is to meet her alone. Lenny, a sports lover, is a four-year Grossmonter who enjoys Mechanical Drawing the best. He was in-Football-l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Hi-Y-2, 3 . , , Dukes- 2, 3, 4 . . . Treasurer-3 . . . Letterman's-3, 4 , . . Baseball- 3, 4 . . . Lenny plans to go to college or into the service, His favorite song is Sweet Vio- lets. BODIE, JOHN RICHARD Witty, lively, full of fung a good friend and a true one. Bodie, a music lover as his choir work proves, plans to study for the ministry on grad- uating. He has been in Military Science-l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Choir-2, 3, 4 . . . Pres.-4 . . . Pageant- 2, 3, 4 . . . Torch and Saber-3, 4 . . . John likes l Cried at Your Wedding. BODINE, SHIRLEY IRENE She had so many bright ideas that her hair turned red. Shirt has been in Gross- mont 2 years, coming from St. Mary's Academy in Los Ange- les. She enjoys popular music and working at the office switchboard. Shirley was in Pan Am-3, 4 . , . Treasurer-4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y-4 . , . Finance Office- 4 . , , Pom-Pon-4 . . . This lassie plans to either get mar- ried or go to Jr. College, and her delight is You Belong to Me. BONGIOVANNI, ROSALIE MARIE She's a loaded dynamite keg. Ro has been here since her freshman year, and during that time has been in Glee Club-2 . . . Library Assistant-2 . . . Spring Concert-2, 3, 4 . . . Extravaganza-2, 4 . . . Pageant- 3, 4 . . . Choir-3, 4 . . .Choir being her favorite. Rosalie plans to be a salesgirl after leaving us, and her favorite song is Wish You Were Here. BOWMAN, DIANE DEE Her future is planned. This girl's favorite pastime is a certain lad named Don, and for some reason her future is planned with plenty of room for marriage. Dede was in G.A.A.-l, 2 . . . Majorettes-2 . . . Girls' League-2 . . . Pom- Pon-3 . . . Pageant-3 . , . Choir-4 . . . Ensemble-4 . . . Extravaganza-4 , . . Her fav- orite platter is Sincerely, BOYD, JACK DEAN Assemblies will miss his laugh. This boy is crazy about min- erology and plans to someday work in masonry. During Jack's four years at G.H.S., Art has come to be his favorite, along with My Happiness. 'Q'f 6' BRACCO, SHIRLEY ANN Rosy cheeks and merry eyes cause many boys to sigh. Elmer, a roller skating and dancing fiend, has been here four years, during which she has been in Girls' Glee-2, 4, and Design l has climbed to the top of her list. Her future plans include joining the Air Force, and You Belong to Me rates high with Shirley. BRADSHAW, ALICE MARIE The outside of her head is rusty, but you can bet that the inside isn't. Bratley, a lass who enjoys playing the piano and photo- graphy, also likes Student Gov- ernment, and plans to attend Business School on graduating. She has been in Ensemble-3 . . . Jr. Class Veep-3 , . . Daisy Chain-3 . . . Foothill Echoes-3 . . . Student Council-3 . . . Moonsweepers-3, 4 . . . Tri-Y- 3, 4 . . . A.S.B. Sec.-4 . . . In her four years at Grossmont, music was her favorite subject. BRUBAKER, ALAN WILLON No intelligent man can af- ford to disregard women. Al likes swimming and hor- ticulture the best, and plans to go to either Davis College or Cal-Poly after graduation. Chemistry and Biology are his favorites, plus ln the Garden, and in his four years here, Al has been in Pep-l . . . Green Bugs-2 . . . Latin Club-3 . . . F.F.A.-3, 4 . . . Torch and Saber-4. BUBENHOFER, FRED He's sweet - but, really, girls, he's too young. Rick left Waukegan Town- ship High to be a senior at dear old Grossmont, and has become a reporter on the Foot- hill Echoes and a track man for us. His favorite subject is Jour- nalism and he also enjoys work- ing in his own work shop. After graduating, Rick plans to go back to Chicago to college. He likes You Belong to Me. BURRIS, PAT Speak up, gal, you're awful- ly quiet at school! This lover of band trips and church activities came to us from Kearny in the lOth and has been in Y.F.C.-I, 2, 3, 4, and Band-l, 2, 3, 4. Pat plans to go to college and work also, if possible, and her favorite song is Peace in the Valley. BUTTERFIELD, PAULINE IONE Sweetness, truth and every grace are read distinctly in her face. Pauline, a future elementary school teacher, is another music lover. She came to Grossmont from Santa Clara High and in her 2V2 years here has been in Choir and Pageant-l. She likes her History class, and her favorite platter is Somewhere Over the Rainbow. CALDWELL, ANN COOPER Here's a lady fair, with shining golden hair. This lass, who has been here since a freshman, was in Blade and Edge-l ...C.S.F.-l, 2... G.A.A.-3, 4 . . . Ticket Squad- 3, 4 . , . Pageant-3, 4 . . . Madonna-4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y-Pres.- 4 . . . Hostettes-4 . . . Ann enjoys playing tennis and danc- ing. In the near future, she plans to be an Airline Hostess. Spanish is high on her list and so is Smoke Gets in Your Eyes. CAMPBELL, CHARLES CLINTON Ambition is a fruitful thing. Charlie likes raising ani- mals and plans to go to Cal Poly on graduating. He has gone to Grossmont four years and has been in Student Coun- cil-2 . . . F.F.A.-2, 3, 4 . . . Pres.-4 . . . Inter Club Council- 4. He likes Agriculture the best, along with Walkin' My Baby Back Home. CAMPBELL, DONALD DEE He has a hobby, guess who she is? Don, whose ambition is to get married and build hot rods with his favorite subject, has been in Foothiller Hi-Y-l, 2 . . . Dukes-4 . . , This four-yearer at G.H.S. has a favorite platter, which is Beside You lwho?J. CARLTON, JOHN M. Jay's plans for graduation have been given up for a Navy career. Best of luck to him! In his four years here, P.E. was his favorite class and western music his pastime. Jr. Varsity Baseball 3. 'Al 'WS' www, fo 4 L 1. Q 0 0 9 0 N 0 Q A hug CARONE, PATRICIA ANN Prim and neat, short and sweet. Patty loves student govern- ment work and music. She plans to go to college after leaving these ivy-covered walls. While here, she was in F.T.A.- l, 2. . .C.S.F.-l, 2, 3, 4 . .. Pres.-4 . . . Pep-l, 2, 4... Cuyamaca Con.-2, 3 . . . Girls' League- 2, 3 . . , Prom Com.-3 . . . Jr. Ring Com.-3 . . . Comm. of Finance-3 . . . Daisy Chain-3 . . . Student Council-3 . . . Choir-3, 4 . . . Pageant-3, 4 . , . Moonsweepers-3, 4 . . . Pres.-4 . . . G.A.A.-4 . . . Y- Teens-4 . . . Class Treasurer-4. English and lf rate high with Patty. CARPENTER, MARY THOMAS Always a song in her heart. Tina, a choir lover, likes to play the piano, and Early Autumn is her favorite song. During four years, she was in Y-Teens-2, 3 . . . Flag Twirl- ers-2, 3 . . . Prom Com.-3 . . . Pageant-2, 3, 4 . , , Choir-2, 3, 4 , . . Duchesses-3, 4 . . . Vice Pres.-4 . . . Tina plans to go to college in the near future. CARTER, KENNETH CHARLES 'Loud and good with a drum, but quiet in manner. Ken's favorite time-filler is playing the drums, and he also loves to listen to Dvorak's New World Symphony. He has been in Band-I, 2, 3, 4 , , , Pep Band-3, 4 . . . Leader-4 . . . Pageant-3, 4 . . . Orchestra-2, 3, 4 . . . Pep-4. He would like to go on to college. CEIPLI5, ARLINE JANICE Live wire. C plus was in F.F.A.-2, 3, 4 . . . hobbies are swimming and dancing. She was a maiorette in her iunior year , . , likes agriculture. She plans to either work or get married. Yours is her favorite song. CERVENY, LORETTA ANN No one ever knows what she thinks. This lass came from San Diego Union Academy, where she was treasurer of the Jr. Class and on the Annual Staff. On coming to Grossmont, she was immediately made our cap- able Annual Editor. Lorey en- joys skating and shorthand, along with Blue Tango. She was also in C.S.F.-4 , , . Hori- ZOn-4 . . . G.A.A.-4 . . . Blade and Edge-4 , . . Y-Teens-4 . . . Quill and Scroll-4. She has plans of being a nurse in the future. CHAPMAN, RICHARD DEE l like to sit on the fence and watch the snails go whiz- zing by. This boy is up to his knees in agriculture, it being his fav- orite subject, hobby, and fu- ture. Shorty belonged to the F.F.A.-l, 2, 3, 4 and is cra-a-zy about Sally, Let Your Bangs Hang Down. CHAVEZ, CORA lt is better to be big and shine than to be big and Cast a shadow. This girl likes Johnnie Ray's records . . , came from Kearny this year and has joined the Senior Hi-Y. Cora is particular- ly fond of Just One More Chance and also of her His- tory class. CHRISTENSEN, KENNETH ALAN Not sometimes, but every day, Kenny speeds in his Chev- rolet, With Ken, football and going out on Friday nights rate high on his list. He might go to college, although he hasn't quite decided yet. One thing he is certain about is the spot Blue Moon has on his per- sonal hit parade. Ken was on Varsity Football-2, 3, 4 . . . Dukes-3, 4 . . . Lettermen-4. CLAPP, JAN HAVENS She doesn't have to lie to her diary. Jan came from Baker, Flor- ida, this year and enjoys sewing, sports, and reading. Algebra is her favorite, along with Blue Tango. She plans to be a social worker after graduating. CLAPP, MARTHA ANN Who said brains and beauty don't mix? Marty has been in C.S.F.- l, 2, 3, 4 , . , Pageant-l, 2, 3, 4. . .Pep-l, 2, 3. . ,Pres.-4 . . . Girls' League-l, 2, 4 . . . Veep-3 . . . Election Board-2, 3 . . . Cuyamaca Con.-2, 3 . . . Head-4 . . . Moonsweepers-2, 3 . . . Veep-4 . . . Student Coun- cil-2, 4 . . . Daisy Chain-3 . . . Prom Com.-3 . . . Choir-3, 4 . . . Hix Mix-3 . . . Head-4 . . . Cultural Affairs Comm.-4 . . . D.A.R. Rep.-4 . . . Home- coming Queen Attendant-4 . . . Hafter's Guest Buyer-4 . . . Bank of America Award-4. She plans to go to Stanford. Stu- dent Government and Wish You Were Here share honors. CLARK, EVA MAY She is ever bubbling over with enthusiasm. lvy plans to work after she finishes high school. She was in--Tri-Etts-l, 2 . . . Rol- ler Skating-2 . . . Auf Wieder- sehen is her favorite tune . . . Homemaking, her favorite sub- ject. CLARK, GORDON LEORN lt's a pleasant world to live in, a very pleasant world. Gordon, in his four years at Grossmont, has belonged to the F. F. A.-4 and Agriculture has come to be his favorite. His future is, as yet, undecided. CLASON, BETTY JUNE lGALAWAYl Married life seems to agree with her. Playing the piano is one hob- by of this busy girl, who plans to go on being a good house- wife after a June graduation. Her music subjects are her fav- orites . . . Was in-Jr. Glee-2 . . . Spring Concert-2, 3, 4 . . . Choir-3, 4 . . . Ensemble- 3, 4. . .Y.F.C.-3, 4... Pageant-3, 4 . . . Celestial Choir-3, 4 , . . Extravaganza-4. You Belong to Me is her favorite song. CLAUSEN, KAREN With her ability, success has an easy path. This artistic lass came to us from Wisconsin in the llth grade and enjoys painting and swimming over anything else. She was in Math Club-3 . . . C.S.F.-3, 4, life member . . . Latin-3, 4 . . . Senior Play-4 . . . Bacc. 81 Graduation Com.- 4. She would like to take a pre-med course at a college somewhere after graduation. Her English lll Lit. course is her favorite. CLOUGH, CHARLES School work fascinates me, I can sit and look at it for hours. This guy is crazy about Jealousy by Frankie , Laine and he also likes dancing and sports. Since Chuck was a freshman, he has been in Bas- ketball-2, 3, 4 , . . Dukes-3, 4 . . . Pan Am-4 . , . His plans include college, and while here at Grossmont, Chemistry was a favorite. COOPER, PAULINE MARIE For she's a jolly good sen- ior. This merry gal enjoys her choir class more than any other and plans to continue studying music after graduation. Pauline was in Roller Skating-l, 2, 3 . . . Spring Concert-2, 3, 4 . . . Extravaganza-2, 4 . . . Sr. Glee- l, 4 . . . Girls' Ensemble-Pres.- 4 . . . Girls' Trio-4 , . . Mixed Chorus-4, Likes Takes Two to Tango. COTA, ROSE MARIE The world and Rose Marie will always get along well. Rosie, a sports and danc- ing lover, was on Tumbling Team-l, 2 . . . F.B.L.A.-3, 4 ...Pep-4 . . . Tri-Y-4 . .. Girls' League-4 . . . Pageant-4 , . . Graduation and Bacca- laureate Com.-4 . . . She plar1S to work part-time and attend Jr. College . . . High Noon is her favorite. CRAMER, JOAN PATRICIA She's cute and has the sweetest smile. Joan loves outdoor sports and just having fun . . . plans to go to U.S.C. after graduation. She was in G.A.A.-l, 2, His- torian-3, Pres.-4 . . . Biology-3 . . . Y-Teen-3, 4 . . . Pageant- 3, 4 . . , Blade and Edge-3 . . , Usher at Bacc. and Grad.-3 . . . Cuyamaca Con.-3, 4 . . . Elec- tion Board-4 . . . Moonsweep- ers-4 . . . Pep-4 . . , Girls' League-4 . . . Sr. Privilege Com.-4 . . . Cap and Gown Com,-4 . . . Chemistry and Gym are her favorites, and so is Jambalaya, CREWS, NANCY HOPE Never a dull moment. Nancy, who came from San Diego High in her Jr. year, likes horses and skating and Chemistry, too. She has been in Duchesses-4 and Blade and Edge. She plans to become a nurse . . . You Belong to Me is her favorite song. CULBERTSON, JOHN CHARLES John makes music for the band with a trumpet in his hand. Johnny loves to fool around with hot rods, and Band also clicks with him. He has been in Marching Band-l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Supreme Court Justice-2 . . . Concert Band-3, 4 . . . Pep Band-3, 4 . . . He wants to go to State College after leaving old G.H.S., and Virgin De Macerna is this guy's fav- orite. ff CUPP, CHARLES EDWARD God bless the man who in- vented sleep. Known as Charlie, this lad likes his Auto Shop class the best, and Boch-a-me also rates high. Coming from Mary- ville, Tenn., in the lOth, Char- lie enjoys playing golf besides running track and cross-country in his Jr. year. He plans to join the Navy after a while. CURLEY, ANN JOSEPHINE Small, but only in height. Ann, a four-year Grossmont- er, likes her English classes best. She was in Band-4 . . . Annual Rep.-4 . . . Sr. Play-4. College is among her post-grad- uate plans. She enjoys listening to Wish You Were Here. DAVIDSON, DONALD IRWIN His face ever seems to hatch a grin. Don came from North Kit- sap, Washington, and after two years at Grossmont, plans to go to college or enter the Air Force. He enjoys monkeying around with cars and also likes commercial art. I'll Walk Alone rates high on his per- sonal hit parade. DAVIS, GEORGE RICHARD LEE Oh, what dust I have raised. This guy certainly has raised some dust around G.H.S., in more ways than oneg he ran track and cross-country this year, and all sports are his favorite. After four years with us, he plans to get a job or go to Jr, College. He likes My Happiness. DeCUMAN, MARILYN MARGUERITE Far away places. Winkie, who thrives on keeping busy, in her four years at G.H,S., was in Bowling Club- 2 . . . A.S.B. card rep. . . . Student Council-2 . . . Foothill Horizon-3 . . , F.B.L.A.-3, 4. Shorthand being her favorite subject, Winkie plans to be- come a Secretary, and Mari- lyn is her favorite song, DEWBERRY, WILMA LORETTA Everyone is her friend, and she is a friend to everyone. Known as Letty, she en- joys movies and Home-making, plus I Went to Your Wed- ding. She came from Mt. Empire in the l0th and has been in G.A.A.-4. Letty would like to work after graduation. DEWHURST, MARY LOUISE Her sweet laugh reflects her kind disposition. A music and dancing lover, Mary Lou would like to go to State College on leaving dear Grossmont. While here, she was in Student Council-I , . . Blade and Edge-I, 2 . . . Prom Com.-3 . . . Foothill Horizon-2, 3, 4 , . . You Belong to Me rates high on her favorite plat- ter list. DIANICH, FAYE ARLENE The good die young, so why worry? This keg of dynamite known as Cookie came from Mich- igan and has been in Duchesses- 3 . . . Hostettes-3 . . . Pom- Pon-3 . . . Pageant-3, 4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y-4 . . . Blade and Edge- 4 . . . Choir-4 . . . Songleader- 4 . . . Pep-4 , . . She plans to be an Airline Hostess . . . Swim- ming is her favorite pastime. Journalism is a necessity, and so is Hold Me, Thrill Me, Kiss Me. DILLOW, BUD H. Hear me out, man! Pearl Harbor sent this guy to us, and he's stayed 3 years, during which he has been in Football-2 . . . Blade and Edge- 2 . . . Hi-Y-3 . . . Cross-coun- try-3 . . . Track-3, 4 . . . Dukes-4 . . . Pageant Reader-4 . . . Student Council-3 . . . Sr. Banquet and Dance Com.-4 . . . Annual Rep.-4 . . . Skating Club-2 . . . Senior Play-4 . . . Sr. Poster Com.-4 . . . Letter- man's-4 . . . He likes to go swimming and hunting. Eng- lish is his favorite, along with Because God Made You Mine. He plans to either go to college or into the Air Force after an August graduation. DORNTGE, MARY ALICE Mary Alice is a mighty lass with lots of friends and loads of class. In one year at G.H.S., this gal has found English Ill to be her favorite and plans to go on to State College. Kenmore, New York, sent her to us, and she has joined the Bowling Club-4 . . . Blade and Edge-4, which proves where her interests lie. l'Il Walk Alone is Missy's pet song. 'Q' X? DRAKE, E. DEAN My black leather jacket is an asset to me. Dean, a loyal Grossmonter all four years, says that archery is his favorite pastime. Likes Metal and Auto shop. He is planning to join the Armed Forces after graduation. Enjoys listening to Till I Waltz Again With You. DUKETT, ANN AGNES A bushel and a peck of fun. Known as Aggie, this gal worked in the counseling office- 3 and attendance office-4. She enjoys sleeping and eating, pre- fers Drama to the rest of her curriculum. She was in Fletcher Hills Tri-Hi-Y-4, after leaving Pt. Loma . . . and plans to study acting at the Pasadena Playhouse . . . So Tired makes a hit with Ann. DULANSKY, ANN BARBARA l've lived and Ioved. Barb came from Chula Vista Jr. High. At Grossmont, she has come to like her Drama class best. She also likes eating and enjoying herself. After graduation, plans to become a model. Faith Can Move Moun- tains rates hit number one on her hit parade. DUNHAM, MARY JAY ln all her studies she does well, it seems quite natural for her to excel. Mary Jay, an enthusiastic lass, has been Comm. Assistant- l . . . Girls' League Con.-l, 2, 4 . . . Election Board-l, 2, 3, 4 ...Pep-2...PanAm-2... Pageant-2, 3, 4 . . . Y-Teen-2, 3, 4, Pres.-4 . . . Foothill Echoes-3 . . . Cuyamaca Con.- 2, 3 . . . Comm. of Publicity-3 . . . Choir-2, 4 . . . G,A.A.-3 . . . Moonsweepers-3, 4 . , , Quill and Scroll-3, 4 . . . Cap and Gown Com.-4 , , , She likes swimming and her Jour- nalism class. Favorite song is Wish You Were Here. DYER, CAROLINE JANET Absence makes the heart grow fonderf' Collecting leaves, singing, and sewing are only three of the many hobbies of this girl, a four-year Grossmonter. She was in G.A.A.-3, 4 , . . Y.F.C.-l, 2, 3, 4. Her plans for the future are to go to Seattle Pacific. Biology and Chemistry are her favorites . . , so is When We See Christ. EGGLESTON, MARGARET LOUISE There's mischief in this girl's eyes. This gal answers to the name of Mar-Lou and singing is her favorite pastime. While with us, she was kept busy by the Alpine Tri-Hi-Y-2, 3, 4 . . . Ticket Squad-3, 4 . . . Choir-2, 3, 4 . . . She plans to go to Business College in September, and May the Good Lord Bless and Keep You is high on her list of favorites. ELLERY. ROBERT FRANCES He's a devil, but where could you find a nicer one. Working with metal is what Bob thrives on along with Phys- ics. He has been here since a freshman and State College is in his plans. Bob says that High Noon is his favorite song. ELMS, LORETTA MAE Sweet and lovely. Rita is known best for her swell leadership of the Pom- Pon Corps-4 and we all appre- ciate the work she has put forth. She was in Tri-Y-Teens- l . . . Pom-Pon-2, 3, Leader-4 . . . Duchesses-4 . . . She is planning marriage after the June graduation . . . Clerical Office Practice was her fa- vorite. She also Iikes dancing to Because You're Mine. ENGLISH, ADELINE AMANDA Life is short and so is she. Rhapsody in Blue just clicks with this girl and so does having loads of fun. She was in Orchestra-l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Pan Am-4 . . . Health was her favorite class . . . Andy hasn't quite decided on her fu- ture yet. FARMER, JOAN MARCIA Her smile sheds its rays ev- erywhere. Answering to Jo, this girl is crazy about dancing and her Salesmanship class. ln four years she has been in Tumbling Team-2, 3 . . . F.B.L.A.-3, 4 . . . Sr. Welcoming Com-4 . . . Pageant-4. After leaving old Grossmont, she plans to,go on to do Clerical work . . . You Belong to Me is her favorite song. x I FICKER, SHARON JEAN 'Tis only lovely thoughts can make a lovely face. Holtville, California, sent Sharon to us in the l2th grade and she enjoys her Shorthand class the best. She likes movies and swimming and plans to get married soon after that diploma is tucked into her anxious hand. My Happiness Belongs to Somebody Else rates high. FITZPATRICK. ROBERT GALE He prances and romances. Loyal to his Alma Mater for four years, Fritz likes hunt- ing and sports, especially track. He was in Fletcher Hills Hi-Y- l, 2, 3 . . . Football-2, 3 . . . Basketball-l . . . Track-l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Cross Country-l. Fritz plans to attend U.S.C. after graduation. Likes You Belong to Me. FEILER, ALPHA THERESA A mean one-but only with a racket. This cute gal, who hits a hard and fast ball, also enjoys collecting cards and plans to go into nurses training as soon as possible. She came from La Jolla and has been here two years. You'lI Never Walk Alone scores a hit with Terry. FLOR, TOM THEODORE What's my future? um- um-um. Teakwood came from Hoover in the l2th and went out for basketball. He enjoys all kinds of sports and State College is his destination. lt is No Secret is his favorite. FOLSOM, BARBARA JEAN One who never breaks a rule, whether in or out of school. Known as Rhubarb, lnot the catl this gal belonged to Y.F.C.-l, 2, 3, 4, and her hobby is playing the piano. A January graduate, she planned to attend a Bible school in Oregon. While here, English was her favorite along with When We See Christ. FORCHETTE, CARMEN JOE l never trouble trouble un- til trouble troubles me. A boy who likes mechanical drawing, Carmen has gone to Grossmont for four years and was in Lettermen's-2 . . . Var- sity Cross Country-3. He plans to be a draftsman after gradu- ating. FORD, WANDA LEE A cute little package, but not to set under your Christmas tree. Wanda has only been here this year, coming from Hoover High. She belonged to the Hostettes-4 . . . Hi-Y-4. She plans to become a nurse after leaving G.H.S. Her hobbies are writing poems and copper and leather tooling . . . likes Be- cause You're Mine. FOX, FRANK Me, l'm the quiet type. Frank came to Grossmont as a Sophomore from Christobal High School in Panama. He is planning to attend veterinary school so it is not surprising that his favorite recreation is riding and raising cattle. He was in the G.H.S. Band-3, 4. FRANCISCO, JO ANN Sophisticated lady, but she does get into mischief. This kid's crazy about pizza and tacos, and her French class rates high, too. She was in- Flag Corps-2 . . . Queen of the Military Ball-3 . . . Pageant-3 . . . Pan Am-3, 4 . . . Pres.-4 . . . Duchesses-4 . . . Song leader-4 . . . lnter-club Coun- cil-4 . . . Sr. Ditch Day Com.- 4. After graduation she plans to major in commercial art at State College . . . September Song. FRISCH, ALFRED SHELBY Tuba or not Tuba, that is the question. Al's hobbies are electronics, Astronomy and Chemistry, and plans to study to get his PhD. in Physics. He was in Concert Band-l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Marching Band-l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Orchestra- 3, 4. Likes Sunday Driving. Niue... GALLAGHER, ALICE YOHANNE Fiddle, Faddle. Alice plans on being a ste- nographer and Secretarial Of- fice Practice is her favorite subject. She went to Scotia and S.D. High schools before coming here in the l2th and her pet platter is Wish You Were Here. GALWAY, ELLEN PAULINE Third finger, left hand - nuff said. Affectionately called Pea- nut, this faithful four year Grossmonter has enjoyed her Homemaking class the best. She thrives on swimming and dancing and plans on getting married shortly after gradu- ation. She was on the Tum- bling Team-2, 3. Wish You Were Here hits the spot with her. GOLWAY, lKIempl HELEN LORRAINE Although marriage interfer- red with her plans for gradua- tion, Helen's hobby, sewing, and her love for housekeeping are making her household a happy one. Her Office Practice class was her favorite and her choice of songs is You Belong to Me. GANDY, F. RALPH For he's a jolly good fel- low. Ralph takes pleasure in pho- tography and his Spanish class also rates high. After four years in G.H.S., he plans to go to Business College . . . Fa- vorite platter is With a Song in My Heart. He was in Pan Am-2 . . . Card Tricks-2 . . . and F.B.L.A.-4. GILBERT, CAROLYN MARIE Oh, this learning, what a thing it is. Carol has her future mapped out as: State College for two years, then Stanford or U.S.C. She enjoys listening to the radio and spinning her favorite platter, Blue Velvet. She was in Pageant-3, 4 . , . Y- Teens-3, 4 . . . Sec.-4 . . . Moonsweepers-4 . . . Pom Pon- 4 . . . Girls' League-4 . . .Quill and Scroll-4 . . . Cap and Gown Com.-4 . . . Journalism islher favorite class. GIMBLE, EDWARD GODARD JR. Life would be boring with- out fun! Ted, to whom life would be utterly useless without food, likes Count Every Star as his favorite platter. Ha was in Ten- nis Club-l, 2, 3, 4 . . . A.S.B. Veep Assistant-2 . . . Lakeside Hi-Y-2, Veep-2 . . . Letter- man's-3, 4 . . . Bowling-3, 4 . . . Varsity Tennis-3, 4 . . . Pep Club-3, 4 . . . Pageant-3, 4 . . . Blade and Edge-4 . . . Student Council-4 . . , Sr. Play- 4 . . . Marston Con.-4 . . . Knights-4. State College is his ambition right now. GODBOLD, MARIANNE L. Ready wit and giggles charming, in any class are quite disarming. This gal is full of the devil . . . She enjoys horses, swim- ming and spinning Maybe. After graduating from four years at Grossmont, Red plans to attend Business Col- lege. English was her favorite subject. GORDON, LARRY LEE The light in his eyes is only the background for the car in his mind. To Corky, there's nothing better than playing football or horseback riding. Another fa- vorite is his Military Science class. His activities include- Pageant-l . . . Track-2 . . . Baseball-2 . . . Basketball-2. His future is filled with plans to go to Cal Poly. Likes Some- where Along the Way. GOROSPE, EVANGLINE NAOMI Her beauty is more than skin deep. A sweet girl if l ever saw one, Vangi likes Wish You Were Here. She also likes her typing and shorthand classes and plans to become a dental assistant after going to school. She was in F.B.L.A.-I . . . Stu- dent Council-2, 3 . . . Pageant- 3 . . . Attendance Office As- sistant-3, 4 . . . Y-Teens-4 . . . Duchesses-4. GOSS, SHIRLEY ANN A pretty girl is like a mel- ody. Shirley came to us from Kearny in her Sophomore year and has been real busy partici- pating in several clubs and ac- tivities. Foothill Horizon-2, Pres.-4 . . . Latin-2, 3 . . . Pep-2, 4 . . . Roller Club-2, 3 ...Drama2,3...Head Majorette-4 . . . Flag Twirler-3 . . . Inter-Club Council-4 . . . Her hobbies are tennis, leather crafts and dancing. Favorite subject is Social Problems. She plans to become an Airline Stewardess after graduation and college. Also enjoys Stardust. GOULART, MARY ALICE A cheery little miss, brim- ming over with fun and bliss. This lass loves to listen to music, particularly Dream, and choir is her favorite sub- ject. She is planning to work for the Telephone Co. soon. She was in Spring Concert-I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Extravaganza-2, 4 . . . Choir-2, 3, 4 . . . Pageant- 2, 3, 4 . . . Ensemble-4. GRASSL, CAROL ANN Fresh as paint and twice as pretty. Answering to Grassl, Carol came to us from Hoover in her sophomore year and has been in Flag Corps-3 . . . Mary in the Christmas Pageant-3 . . . Duchesses-3, 4, Treasurer-4 . . . Girls' League-4 . . . Her future includes Jr. College, maybe! She likes to spin That's My Desire and Home- making is her pet subject. GRASSL, KARL FRANCIS We're proud of Karl as we all should be. He is broad shouldered and handsome as all can see. I won't venture to say who's whose better half but here's twin, Karl, who enjoys sports, as his football record shows. He was on Varsity Football-2, 3, 4 . . . Dukes-3, 4 . . . Let- terman's-3, 4 , . . Varsity Bas- ketball-3 . . . Baseball-3, 4 . . . He would like to either play or coach Pro-Baseball some day. His favorite song is Because of You. GRIFFIN, ROBERT CHARLES lf God can love them all, surely l can love a dozen. Bob enjoys working on cars, so naturally Auto Shop rates high on his list of favorite subjects. Was in Marching Band-l, 2 . . . Track-l, 2, 3 . . . After his four years in Grossmont he plans to go to college. Earthquake rates high on his personal hit parade. GRIGSBY, PATTY ANN Walk with her and you're on the sunny side 0' the street. Coming from Ann Arbor High School in the l2th, Patty plans to go to college after leaving G.H.S. She enjoys col- lecting sports pictures and Gym is her favorite subject. GUSSA, ALBERT WILLIAM He has a head for figures -the kind you draw. A newcomer to Grossmont this year, Al came from Kearny. Drivers Education is his favorite. His hobby is models--airplane models, that is! A nice job, a wife and kids sounds inviting to Al. He likes Don't Let the Stars Get in Your Eyes. GUTHRIE, JOAN ELEANOR She has friends because she is one. For Joan, roller skating and listening to You Belong to Me are favorite pastimes. She likes her typing class and plans to go to Business College in September. She was in Roller Skating-l, 2, 3 . . . Prom Com.-3 . . . Girls' League-3 . . . Pom Pon-3, 4 . . . Hori- zon-4. GUTOWSKY, ANNE JERONNE lt's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. Anne is a whiz at knitting and sewing her own clothes and while doing either she loves to listen to Stardust Taking a college prep. course, Anne en- joys English the best. She went to Woodrow Wilson Jr. High before coming here and was in Spanish Conversation-3 . . . Blade and Edge-4. HACKER, L. JOAN Short and sweet. Her lOth grade typing class rated high with Joannie and so does l've Been Kissed Be- fore. She is planning to go to either State College or a Business College. While here, she was in F.B.L.A.-l , . . Na- tional Convention-2, 3 . . . Student Council-3 . . . Girls' League-3 . . . Prom Com.-3 . . . Pageant-3 . . . Pom Pon-3, 4 . . . Horizon Secretary-4 . . . Joannie also likes to play the piano. HAGGERTY, PETER MASON A nice boy, a proper boy, but one of the roving kind. A new edition just this year from Lakewood High School, Pete is planning to attend San Diego State. Social Problems has made a hit with him . . . so has Perdido. He was in the Spanish Club-4. Pete's hobbies are swimming, hunting and fishing besides collecting old jazz records. . .E-'Q HALE, ROBERT l don't think l'm good looking but what's my opinion against the rest of the world? Bob's favorite pastime is building up road cars. His fa- vorite subjects include every- thing but Civics. He plans to be a brick-layer after gradu- ating. Bob played football-3 . . . Likes You Belong to Me. HALL, BILLY JOE l like the wide open spaces. Bill, who belonged to F.F.A.- 2, 3, 4, states that he plans to go to Agricultural College, maybe, and his favorite sub- ject is Agriculture. Tomorrow You'll Be Gone. HANGER, WAYNE RICHARD Sometimes sober, sometimes gay, never intruding in any- one's way. Wayne went to Grossmont for four years and his chief interest and favorite hobby is photography. He belonged to gkating Club-2 . . . Stage Crew- , 4. HANNIBAL, KENNETH JAY l can think of the idea of work for hours, but the idea of doing it nearly breaks my heart. Kenny can be found al- most any night down at the roller rink when he's not work- ing on cars. He plans to be a forest ranger after completing high school. He was in Don's- 2, 3, 4 . . . You Belong to Me rates high, along with Chemistry. HARER, JAMES LEO He's sometimes here and sometimes there, but always ready to do his share. Raising livestock is this guy's hobby, so it seems only natural that he should belong to the F.F.A.-2, 3, 4. After finishing his four years at G.H.S., he plans to go into the service. His pet platter is Jambalaya, HARRIS, CHARLES TRUMAN Why try to fool myself, l know l'm cute! Blue Tango is Chuck's favorite, and so are sports and girls! For four years he has been taking a college prep. course and was in Basketball-2 . . . Student Council Rep.-3 . . . Varsity Basketball-3, 4 . . . Pageant-4. HARRIS, WILLIAM N. He's a ladies' man, but whose? Bill, another loyal four- year Grossmonter, likes to hunt and also goes for basketball and baseball. In fact he hopes to get into pro-baseball after grad- uation. His many activities while attending High School in- clude . . . Football-l . . . Foot- hiller Hi-Y-l, 2 . . . Baseball- l, 2, 3, 4 . . . All City-2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball-2, 3, 4 . . . Most valuable player-Baseball and Basketball-3, 4 . . . All league honorable mention-3, 4 . . . Letterman's-3, 4 . . . Dukes-4 . . . He likes Math and his favorite song is Be- cause. HARRITT, CARRIE LUE Precious articles come in small packages. Carrie Lue loves to go tc parties, also likes dancing and watching television. Her four years at Grossmont have been busy with Girls' League-2, 3 . . . Foothill Echoes-3 . . . Tri- Y-3 . . . Pageant-3 . . . Fashion Editor of Foothill Echoes-4 . . . Student Council-4 . . . Duch- esses-4 . . . Homecoming Queen-4 . . . Quill and Scroll-4 . . . Her favorite song is Be- cause You're Mine and her favorite subject is Journalism. HARTMAN, LEE ANTHONEY Virtue is its own reward. Lee, who came to us from Oshkosh, Wisconsin, in the l2th, enjoys building odds and ends. Mechanical Drawing is his favorite subject. He would like to go to college after leav- ing Dear Old Grossmont. Likes Too Old to Cut the Mustard. HAUSKEY, BARBARA JOAN They say you can't have your cake and eat it, too. Why not? I can cook. A former Kearny student, Bobbie has been here one year and was in the Sr. Y-Teens. She likes dancing and roller skating. Homemaking is a fav- orite with her. She also likes Jumbalaya. Plans to either go to work or enter Jr. College after leaving G.H.S. HEBERT, GENEVIVE ROSE The spice of life seasoned her nature. Business College will be this girI's destination as soon as she receives her diploma. Sales- manship is her favorite subject. She also likes swimming and dancing in her spare time. Was in Pep-2, 3 . . . Tri-Y-Teens-2, 3 . . . Girls' League-2, 4 . . . Prom Comm.-3 . . . G.A.A.-3, 4 . . . Y-Teens-4 . . . Ginger likes Wish You Were Here. HEGLAND, SHERINA KATY Someday, a writer l will be. Sherry's years at G.H.S. were filled with Red Cross-l . . . Spring Concert-l, 2 . . . Cuyamaca Con.-2 . . . Extrava- ganza-2 . . . Jr. Glee-2, 3 . . . Foothill Echoes-3. She would like to go to Stanford in Sep- tember. Writing takes up her spare time. Her favorite song is Meet Mr. CalIahan. HEIMPEL, ROBERT l hear someone calling- could it be the Army? Motorcycling and hunting are tops with Robert, who plans to join the Army soon. Auto Shop was his favorite subject . . . Blue Tango, favorite song. HEMMERLY, KATHRYN RUTH Sly, but sweet as pie. Doe Doe says her post- graduate plans are to either work or get married. Home- making is her favorite subject . . . Collecting earrings is her hobby. She was in Star- dusters-4. l Went to Your Wedding, pet tune. HENDEE, MARCIA ANN A piano builds her dreams beyond compare. Answering to Marci, this lassie plans to be a music major in college. She loves playing the piano, while Chemistry is at the top of her favorite subject list. She was in Y.F.C.-3 . . . Schubert Club-4. HEREDIA, EVA MARIA She has a calm desire, and a steadfast mind. Known as Charlie, she has been at Grossmont ever since she was a freshman and has belonged to the Fletcher HiIIs Tri-Hi-Y-4 . . . Pan Am-4 . . . Marriage is taking up the ma- jority of her future plans right now. She loves to go to the movies and also enjoys listening to l'll Walk Alone. HEILBRON, DOREEN LEWIS Few people possess her quality of sincerity. A four-year college prep. course at Grossmont couldn't keep Dee out of Y-Teens-2 . . . Majorettes-2 . . . Blade and Edge-2, 3 . . . Flag Twirl- ers-3 . . . Prom Com.-3 . . . Hostettes-3, 4 . . . Duchesses- 3, 4 . . . Flag Corps Leader-4 . . . Pep-4. She spends her leisure time swimming. HIGGINS, ROBERTA Berta likes her picture tak- en. She told me. A music lover, Berta came from Calexico High School in the lOth and was in Y,F.C.-3, 4 . . . Ensemble-4 . . . Extrava- ganza-4 . . . Spring Concert-4. College is her ambitionj Span- ish, her favorite subject. Just to Find Jesus is her favorite song. HIGMAN, SHELLY Her world revolves around her many friends. Horseback riding and going to the movies click with this gal, who transferred from Vic- tor Valley High in the l2th. Blondie plans to either get a job or go into the service. Bus- iness Law was her favorite, and so was Crazy Waltz. HIGUERA, NANCI ANNE Enjoys most anything, par- ticularly a good joke. This kid just can't make up her mind. In her freshman and Jr. years, she went to Holt- ville, where she was in Chora- liers-l . . . A.S.B. Play-l . , . Crafts Club-l, 3, Sec.-3 . . . Cheer Chanter-l, 3 . . . Jr, Class Veep-3 . . . Then in the lOth and l2th grades she came to Grossmont. Hi-Gear likes playing the piano and having fun, and her pet platter is Hold Me, Thrill Me, Kiss Me. She hopes to get a job after graduating. HISER, GAYLE MARGARET Sorrow is like rain, it comes and goes. Let's get happy! An art lover, Gayle, in her four years at Grossmont, was in Majorettes-2 . . . Blade and Edge-2, 3 . . . Horizon-3 . . . Pompon-4 , . . Senior Play-4 , , . Her future includes college and marriage. Her delight is Don't Let the Stars Get in Your Eyes. HOOD, BARBARA ANN Books must be her friends, because they are always with her. Barb loves going to foot- ball games and college ones will be next on her list. She was in Blade and Edge-l . . . Ticket Squad-2 . . . Prom Com.-3 . . . G.A.A.-3 . . . Election Board-3 . . . Daisy Chain-3 . . . Cuya- maca Con.-3 . . . Speech Club- 3, 4, Veep-4 . . . Tri-Hi-Y-3, Sec.-4 , . . Moonsweepers-4 . . . Y-Teens-4 . . . Sr. Justice- 4 . . . Pep-4 . . . Sr. Class Veep . . . Assistant to Com. of Cul- tural Affairs-4, Too Young is her favorite, and so is Speech. HOOPER, WARREN ALVIN Rosy cheeks has this charm- er, who intends to be a farmer. An ambitious lad, Hoop plans to attend Cal-Poly and go into the cattle business, which is his hobby . . . Agri- culture, his favorite subject. He also enjoys hunting. High Noon is his pet platter. He was in F,F.A.-l, 2, 3, 4 , . , Track Team-3, 4. HORN, JAMES NEIL A car, a wrench, and Jim, always together. Jim's favorite pastime is working on cars, and his am- bition is to go to Cal-Poly. He likes to listen to Once in a While . , . was in Football-4 .,.F.F.A.-l, 2, 3, 4. HOUSTON, ARTHUR GUY There's ambition under his carefree manner. Chemistry clicks with Arch- ie and so does Somewhere Along the Way. He also en- joys woodwork and modeling . . . was in Pageant on Stage Crew-3, 4. He went to West Sinn High in Portland, Oregon, in his freshman year and plans to join either the Navy or the Air Force on completion of Grossmont. HUCHEL, CHARLES Another future farmer. Chuck, who has been taking a college prep. course for four years, likes his Biology class the best. His favorite recording is You Belong to Me. HUDSON, LILLIAN LORETTA lCREEMENSl She already has her man. A gal whose future plans include being a good house- wife, Lill has already set up housekeeping and enjoys cook- ing the most. She went to Grossmont all four years . . . Likes Half as Much. HUGHES, SALLY JOYCE Attractive, quiet, and ser- ious minded. Sally spends most of her spare time playing the piano and having fun, which we all know. After leaving these ivy covered walls, she plans to go to either San Diego Jr. College or some other college. She was in Bowling Club-l . . . Fresh- man Class Sec .... Cuyamaca Conference-2, 3 . . . Y-Teens-2, Treas.-3, Veep-4 . . . Pep-2, 3, 4 . . . Prom Chairman-3 . . . Daisy Chain-3 . . . Moonsweep- ers-3, 4 . . . Girls' League Pres.- 4 . . . Jr. Class Comm. of Cultural Affairs-3 , . . Sr. Priv- ilege Com.-4 . . . Sweater Com.- 4. Speech is her favorite sub- ject . . . Because, favorite INHULSEN, THERESE LUCILLE A good gal, and you can bet your life you'lI get a good grade if you copy from her. Known as Tessie, she likes horses and music . . . plans to go to college andfor join the W.A.F. She came from Reno High in the l2th, and during her high school years was in Crafts-l . . . Journalism-l . . . Honor Society-l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Glee Club-2 . . . Student Coun- cil-2 . . . G.A.A.-3 . . . Bacca- laureate and Graduation Com.- 4 . . . Stardusters-4 . . . C.S.F.- 4. Deep Purple hits the top with her. ISBELL, WILLA DEAN A good disposition is more valuable than gold. Willie, a real sharpshooter, who has qualified for the N.R.A. Distinguished Rifleman rating, also likes to knit. She was in Pageant-3 . . . Speech-3 . . . G.A.A.-3, 4 . . . C.S.F.-l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Sr. Y-Teens-4 . . . Hostettes-4 . . . Stardusters-4 . . . designed the Senior Sweater emblem-4. She plans to major in business administration at college . . . Shorthand is her favorite high school subject. She also likes You Belong to Me H song. IVERSON, PAUL DENTON Each mind has its own method. Denny, after two years at San Diego High, came to Gross- mont as a Junior. He plans to go to college. He liked Math best in school . . . his hobbies are model building and fooling with cars. Why Don't You Believe Me is his favorite song. JARVIS, BARBARA ANN To be efficient in every way, that's her aim throughout each day. Traveling and reading are Barb's favorite pastimes . . . came to us from Van Nuys High in the l2th . . . enjoys her Civics class. She plans to be an elementary school teacher after finishing school. Wish You Were Here is a favorite. JENSON, JOHN RODNEY ln writing, his pains show talent and brains. State College will cop this boy in September . . . Rod enjoys playing the piano, and his Journalism class is a favor- ite . . . was in Orchestra-l, 2, 3. .. Pageant-l, 2, 3, 4... Foothill Echoes, Sports Editor-3, 4 . . . Comm. of Athletics-4 . , . likes September Song. JOHNSON, JOHNNY WARREN Have you ever seen the sunrise on horseback? - Oh, man! Johnny, who likes to go horseback riding, plans to just sit back and relax for a while as soon as he can. Coming from Pt. Loma in the lOth, he was in Band-2, 3. Gym is the most popular with him. JOHNSON, SUSAN Her air is meek, her face is sweet. Winter Haven High School in Florida sent Susan to us and she was in the Pom-Pon Corps the two years she at- tended dear old Grossmont. Swimming is her favorite and so is her English class. Dixie rates high, also. JONDALL, LLOYD SANFORD Come what will, I should worry. Bearing the nickname Ug- ly, Lloyd enjoys all kinds of sports and tinkering with cars. He hopes to go to J.C. after his four years at Grossmont. His favorite song is Walkin' to Missouri and his favorite subject was English IV, He was in F.A.A,-l, 2 . . . Biology- 3 . . . Christmas Pageant-4. JONES, CLAIRE JEAN l want to be a cowboy's sweetheart. Claire has attended Gross- mont for four years , . . con- siders crafts her favorite sub- ject, but prefers horseback rid- ing and swimming outside of school, She is fond of lndian Love Call . . . plans to go on to college. Her activities in high school included Concert Band-I, 2, 3 . . . Crafts-2, 3, 4. JORRITSMA, GEORGE l may be young in age, but don't let that fool you. George, another four-year Grossmonter, admits to prefer- ring Walkin' My Baby Back Home. His favorite hobbies being horseback riding and tinkering with cars, it is not surprising that his favorite sub- ject was Auto Shop, Activities -Dons-2, 3, 4, JURGENSEN, JUNE LOUISE AIways ready to help a friend. June spent four years at Grossmont. She liked typing best, and her favorite song is Green Sleeves. Her hobbies include skiing, horseback rid- ing and dancing. She plans to go to Business College. Clubs and activities included Orches- tra-I . . . Y-Teens-I, 2... Majorette Corps-2 . . . F. L.- B.A.-4 . . . Biology Club-4. JUSTIANO, FRANK GASPAR Some girls say it isn't fair, that he should have such pretty hair. Frank came to us from Pt. Loma in his junior year. His favorite subject as well as his favorite hobby is crafts. His post-graduate plans include get- ting a job. He was in Fletcher Hills Youth Group-3 . . . Foot- ball-3 . . . Blue Tango is his favorite tune. JUTILA, SHIRLEY JOANNE She's peppy, stirring all afire, she cannot rest and can- not tire. Little JO, with her bub- bling personality, has been in Alpine Tri-Hi-Y-2, 4 . . . Pa- geant-3, 4 . , . Pan Am-4 . . . G.A.A,-4 . . . Student Council- 4. She likes to go dancing and swimming . . . plans to go to college . . . liked Speech the best . . . also lt's All in the Game. KAMMERER, MAXINE LOUISE Reliant, friendly and calm. Maxine came to Grossmont as a senior from Ampitheater High School in Tucson. She preferred Business English and hopes to go into an office after graduation. Her favorite rec- reations are swimming, sewing, horseshoes, and she also enjoys reading. KARMAZIN, WILLIAM ROBERT Bill is like a cannibal of old, girls are his favorite dish, we're told. Bill says his favorite platter is l'm Never Satisfied. In contrast to Math, his favorite subject, his hobbies include swimming, hunting and fishing. His busy years at Grossmont included Football-I, 2, 3 . , . Lakeside Hi-Y-I, 2, 3 . . . Letterman's Club-3, 4 . . . Dukes-3, 4 . . . Track-4 . . . Student Council-4 . . , He plans to attend college. KARNOPP, CLYDE H. Clyde is another shutter- bug. fucson High School sent Bud to us in the I2th, and his Photography class has come to be his favorite. He likes to collect rock specimens in his soare time . . . Tennessee Waltz, favorite song. KEENAN, DARLENE DOLORES Let's go honky-tonkin'. Because of You is Dar- lene's favorite song, and she preferred Journalism to other subjects during her 4 years at Grossmont. She would rather dance than eat, and loves all kinds of music. She plans to be an airline stewardess, Clubs and activities were Tri-Y-Teens- I, 2. . . Pep-I, 2 . . .Student Council-I, 2, 3 . . . Pan Am-2 . . . Convention Delegate-I, 2 . . . Hix Mix-2, 3 , . . Foothill Echoes-3, 4 . . . Circulation llAanager-4 . . . Quill and Scroll- KEENAN, RITA HELEN Pretty - and she doesn't talk all of the time, either! Rita belonged to the Star- dusters all her four years at Grossmont. She plans to pre- pare herself for a secretarial position as soon as she gradu- ates. Her hobbies are sports and dancing . . . says l'm Yours is her favorite song . . . Homemaking is favorite subject. KELLOGG. KENDRICK BANGS A little nonsense now and then, is relished by the wisest men. Answering to Ken, this boy'S hobby is astronomy and he plans to make it his future work. He belonged to the Chess Club-l . . . Latin Club-l, 2 . . . Boys' Glee-l, 2 . . . Tennis-3, 4 . . . Skating-2, 3 . . . Bowling-3 . . . Concert Band-3, 4 . . . Orchestra-3, 4 . . . Hi-Y-4. He likes his Trig. and Physics classes and also Make Be- lieve. KEMP, EMORY LEE l may look shy, but wanta bet? Tex attended seve ral schools during his high school years, but came to us from Roosevelt High in Honolulu. His favorite subject is Math and his favorite song is l'm Yours. His two years at Gross- mont included Math Club-3 . . . Dukes-3, 4 . . . Letterman's Cludb-3, 4 . . . Football-3, 4 . . . Sr. Class President . . . Sr. Play-4 . . . Varsity Baseball-4 . . . His favorite sports are foot- ball and hunting. KERSEY, NEAL L. Fun is my motto, Neal, a four-year Grossmont- er, likes roller skating and his Auto Shop class . . . He plans to join the Navy after gradu- ating. KILBOURN, KENNETH S. He's a strict boy-strictly devoted to one gal, that is! Ken came to Grossmont in his senior year from Chula Vista High School. He belonged to Pep Pushers-4 , . . preferred Trig., Physics and Spanish . . . goes for You Belong to Me . . . expects to attend the University of Calif. KIRKSETER, NORMA ROSEFERN Opportunity k n o c k s but once. During Norma's four years at G.H.S., she liked bookkeeping and Math, but intends to pre- pare for teaching at State Col- lege after graduation. Her fav- orite tune is Springtime in the Rockies . . . favorite recrea- tions-singing, playing the pi- ano and doing fancy work. She belonged to Tri-Ettes-2 . . . Future Teachers-l . . . G.A.A,- l . . . Sr, Comm. of Cultural Affairs. KISCHASSEY, ANTHONY FRANKLIN l believe in taking life calmly. Tony, who also answers to Kid and Punchy, came to us from Windhom, Ohio, in his Freshman year. With such nick- names, it is no surprise that he hopes to make fighting his pro- fession and that Gym is his favorite subject, and Stardust his favorite platter. His activi- ties include Fletcher Hills Hi-Y, Chaplain-l, 2 . . . President-l. KLEIER, BARBARA ANN Barb will make a wonderful wifeg any of you gentlemen interested? Coming to Grossmont from Woodbridge High School in her senior year, Barbara has no im- mediate plans for the future. She loves music and her favor- ite record is Wish You Were Here. She prefers Homemak- ing in school. KORCHICK, PATRICIA IRENE Women are entitled to life, liberty, and the pursuit of men. Patsy's four years at Gross- mont have left her undecided as to future plans, however they will probably be concerned with art, since her favorite subject was Design and her hobbies in- clude working on ceramics. Her favorite tune is Begin the Be- guine. She belonged to the Bowling Club-3 . . . G.A.A.-4. KURSAVE, MARJORIE L. One should be enough, but we're lucky enough to have two. Margie attended Grossmont all during high school and pre- ferred Art to all other subjects. She likes You Belong to Me, collecting old coins, and tap dancing. She hopes to go to Junior College or to a college where she can receive training in Theatre Business. KURSAVE, MARTHA M. More of the same. Shorty says to settle down to read the same stuff over again, so here goes. You Be- long to Me is tops with her, as is her Art class. She enjoys collecting old coins, and tap dancing. Future plans include going to either Jr, College or a college where she can receive Iarnin' in the Theatre Business. LAABS, RICHARD PRODOEHL He changes hair oil every 20 miles. I'll Love You Till I Die is Dick's favorite tune. He likes to play the piano, and painting is one of his hobbies. His favorite subject was U. S. History, Dick plans to go to college. His 4 years at Gross- mont in cl u de belonging to Dons-2, 3 . . . Pres.-3 . . . Letterman's Club-3, 4 . . . Daisy Chain-3 . . . Cuyamaca Conference-3 . . . Cheerleader- 4 . . . Pep Pushers-4 . . . Dukes-4 . . . Pan Am-4. LANDERS, HAROLD He's not very big and not very tall, but he's a good sport and a friend to aIl. After four years at Gross- mont, Hal plans to go to State College. He preferred Art in school, so it is not surprising that art work is listed among his hobbies, which also include sports and swimming. His fav- orite song, Blue Tango. He played baseball-3, 4 . . . Bas- ketball-4. LANDRY, BARBARA JOANNE Never been known to shirk a duty, Bobbie's favorite subject dur- ing her four years at Grossmont was Switchboard Operator, but she included Bookkeeping on her hobby list as well as going to shows. Half As Much is her current song fav- orite, She was in Rollerskating Club-I . . . G.A.A.-I, 2, 3 . . . F.B.L.A.-2 . . .Green Bugs- 2, 3 . . . Girls' Ensemble-3 . . . Red Robe Choir-3, 4 . , . Vice. Pres.-4 . . . Horizon Club-4 . , . Pres.-4 . . . Prom Com.-3 . . , Pom-Pon-3 . . . Pageant-3 4 . . . Pan Am-4. LANGLOIS, JOYCE FRANCES lndeed we'd not know what to do if Joyce ever said 'l'm bIue'. Joyce, a n ot h e r four-year Grossmonter, liked English best of all her subjects. Slaughter on lOth Avenue is her favorite tune. She plans to attend col- lege. Activities include Pan Am-2 . . . G.A.A.-3 . . . Asst. to Commissioner of Publicity-3 . . . Tri-Hi-Y-3, 4 . . . Moon- sweepers-3, 4 . . . Treas.-4 . . . Election Board-3, 4 . . . Girls' League-4 . . . Red Robe Choir-4. LANSDOWNE, KENNETH LaVERNE The quiet type, but only in class. Chemistry was Kenneth's fav- orite subject during his four years at Grossmont. He likes swimming and hunting and lists Be My Love as his favorite song. He plans to either go into the Navy or attend Iowa State College. LAPP, RICHARD HAROLD I wonder how I look when l'm asleep? Dick plans to go on to col- lege after graduation. He liked Agriculture best of all his sub- jects. Johnny Ray's Cry is his favorite platter. He enjoys tinkering with cars and is inter- ested in minerology. He be- longed to F.F.A.-I, 2, 3 . . . Blade and Edge-3, 4. LARA, DOLORES LUCILLE With a happy smile and jet black hair, she seems without a care. Dolores, who answers to the nickname of Colleen, does not plan to go to college, but instead plans to be married. She attended Grossmont all four years and liked typing best, She also loves to swim and dance. Says her favorite song is Have Mercy, Mercy, Baby. LARSON, RULEN GENE 'Speedball' is his second name on the roller rink. Gene, who also answers to Larsnick, says his favorite subject is Gym. His favorite sports are hunting, swimming, roller skating and archery. He likes Holiday for Strings. He plans to go to Jr. Business Col- lege. Activities list- Student Court Justice-I . . . Pep Com- mittee-I . . . Roller Skating Club-I, 2, 3, 4. LAWYER, MARY ELLEN She's so quiet and shy, you never know when she's nearby. Mary's likes include Star- dust as her favorite song, and Chemistry as her favorite H.S. subject. Her favorite recreation is knitting. She plans to go to college. Her four years at Grossmont i n c I u d e d Future Teachers-I, 2 . . . Tri-ettes-I, 2, 3, 4 , . . Girls' League Friendship Committee-3, 4 . . . Chairman-4 . , . Moonsweepers- 3, 4 . . . Pom-Pon Corps-3, 4 . . . 2nd Lt.-4 . , . Y-Teens-4 . . . Hi Debber Council-4 . . . Pageant-4 . . . Cards and An- nouncement Committee-4. LeCOMPTE, DONALD DAVID Don would interrupt his father's sermons to tell a joke. Don, after two years at Kear- ny, came to Grossmont in his Junior year. He enjoyed Choir and Gym more than any other subjects. Likes all sports and going to movies. He hopes to go to State College. Says his favorite song is l Went to Your Wedding. He played football and basketball all four years, the last two for Gross- montg also was in Student Coun- cil-3, 4 . . . Letterman's Club- 3,4...Dukes-3,4... Fletcher Hills Hi-Y-3, 4. LEE, OMAR JAMES, JR. Like stars, he waits till night to do his shining. Jim's main interest is in driving jalopies, so naturally, his favorite subject was Auto Shop. High Noon is his fav- orite platter. He plans to go to college. Activities and clubs include Football-l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Student Council-2, 3, 4 . . . Dukes-2, 3, 4 . . . Pres.-3, 4 . . . Letterman's Club-3, 4 . . . Treas.-3. LEWIS, BARRY EUGENE Whose nature is so far from doing harm that he suspects none. Barry came to Grossmont in his Sophomore year. He likes sports of all kinds-also enjoys farming and mechanical work. He plans to attend State Col- lege. His favorite subject was Historv and Because You're Mine sends him. His activities were Baseball-3 . . . Pep Push- ers-4. LEWIS, CAROL LYNNE Joy rises in her like a sum- mer morn. Carol has attended Gross- mont for four years and says her favorite subject was Book- keeping. She plans to take a secretarial course after gradua- tion. Her hobbies include swim- ming. Her favorite song is lt is No Secret What God Can Do. Activities included F.B.- L.A.-l, 2, 3 . . . Y.F.C.-3, 4 . . . Senior Poster Committee-4 . . . A.S.B. Poster Committee-4 . . . Senior Card and Announce- 'nent Com.-4. LINDON, DONALD RAY A regular nature boy. Donald came to Grossmont as a Sophomore from Shawnee, Oklahoma, and plans to go back there upon graduating. He liked Gym best while in school. His hobby is fishing. High Noon is his current favorite platter. LINDEN, JOHN BLANCHARD Young fellows will be long felfowsf' Johnny's favorite subject was Spanish and his favorite song, the Spanish Jalousie. He in- tends to take an engineering course after graduation. He en- joys outdoor sports such as horseback riding and hunting. His activities included Gross- mont Hi-Y-l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Pres.- 4 .. . Pep Committee-l, 2 . . . Ticket Squad-l . . . Jr. Ring Committee-2 . . , Soph Class Pres. . . . Junior Class Pres. . . . Prom Committee-3 , . . Sweater Committee-4. LINDSAY, BETTY JOAN A cheer for this gall Joan spent all four years at Grossmont. Her favorite sub- jects were Spanish and Biology. She plans to go to college and then get married. She loves football and basketball, also the song You Belong to Me. Ac- tivities and clubs included Tum- bling Team-2, 3 . . . Pep Pushers-4 . . . Cheerleader-4 . . . Biology Club-4. LISH, CAROL LaVERNA Carol would stop at St. Pet- er's roll call to ask a question. Carol, whose nickname is Woody, says her favorite tune is Tenderly. Her favorite sub- ject was Social Problems with Mr, Burnham. She likes playing records and having a good time. She would like to be in the Star-Light Opera, also hopes to have a home of her own. She was in Red Robe Choir-2 . . . Fletcher Hills Youth Group-3 . . . Speech Club-4. LOCHER, ELIZABETH Silence is s o f t e r than speech. Liz came to Grossmont in her Junior year from El Centro. She plans to join the Waves as soon as she graduates. Her favorite subject was photogra- phy. Her hobby is sewing. She sa s l'm Yours is her favorite tune. She belonged to the Bowling Club-3, 4. LONG, DENVER DON Just me and my radios. Denver spent four years at Grossmont. He plans to learn all he can about radios as that is the work he loves best, al- though he also enjoyed Wood Shop in school. His hobbies include working on cars, metal and wood. LOPEZ, ELEANOR ANN Not a flower nor a pearl, just a noble all-around girl. Eleanor came to Grossmont 2 years ago from Quantico, Virginia. Being a Jan. grad, she plans to attend college and later to become an airline host- ess. Her favorite song is You Belong to Me . . , her favorite subject, Social Problems. She loves to dance and likes music and sports, also traveling. While at G.H.S., she belonged to Tri- Hi-Y-3, 4 . . . Veep-3 . . . Moonsweepers-4 . . . Girls' League-4 . , . Tri-Y-Teens-4 . , . Student Council-4. LUCAS, LEE ANNA NELLE What is this thing called love? lt's no mystery to me. Lee Anne spent all four high school years at Grossmont, She has no definite plans for the future. Her favorite subject was Social Problems, and she likes Sentimental Me. She was in Specialties-l . . . Student Coun- cil-4 . . . and Drama-4. LUCAS, NITA lf there is any reciting to be done, l'll do it. Nita came to Grossmont from San Diego Christian School in her sophomore year and hopes to attend Bible College after graduation. She enjoyed Span- ish . . . Her favorite pastime is singing with a trio. Her fav- orite song is Just to Find Jesus. Her activities include Y.F.C.-4 . . . Ensemble-4 . . . Extravaganza-4 . . . Spring Con- cert-4. LUEKER, JEAN ELIZABETH Let it rain, l swim like a fish. Jeannie likes to swim and her favorite pastime is listening to records, particularly You Belong to Me. She spent her freshman and sophomore years at Grossmont, then took off to San Diego High, spent her jun- ior year there, then honored us by returning in the l2th. She was in F.B.L.A.-l, 2 . . . Y,F.C.- 3, 4. ln her college prep. course, Bookkeeping rated high. LUTZ, JAMES JOSEPH Never in a hurry, but he always gets there. San Diego sent this boy to us in his Junior year, and he was in Band both years. He likes to design model trains. Math is his favorite subject. Jim plans on going to college or joining the Air Force, En- joys l'll Walk Alone. LYNAS, FRED NELSON For fifty years the buffalo roamed the country, now l'm here. Known as Leness, this guy just loves to stay out all night. He might as well have his fun now, because he plans to go into the Marines soon, and, well - - -, He played Basket- ball-l, 2, 3, 4 . . .and was in Dukes-4 . . . Wish You Were Here is his favorite platter. McCARTHY, FRANCES MAE ln friendship, l early was taught to believe. Kittie enjoys ice and roller skating and belonged to the Roller Skating Club-l . . . Blade and Edge-2, 3, 4 . . . Pan Am-4 . . . Horizon Club-4. She plans to go into commercial art work after a June gradua- tion. MaIaguena and Old Man River are her favorite tunes. McDONALD, MARTHA J. A high-stepping gal for the band. Martha was active in her four years spent at Grossmont. She was a member of Freshman Constitution Committee-l . , . Tri-Y Teens-l, 2 . . . Horizon Club-l, 2 . . . C.S.F.-2 . . . Dress Regulation-2 . , . Major- ettes-2, 3 . . . Cuyamaca Con- ference-2, 3, 4 . . . Pep Com- mittee-2, 3, 4 . . . Election Board-2, 3 . . . Pre-Conference Committee-3 . . . Prom Com- mittee-3 . . . Girls' League Sec.-3 . . . Pageant-3, 4 . . . Drum Majorette-4 . . . Her favorite subject was Band, and her favorite song, Blue Moon, McGAHEY, JERRY GUY l always get the better side when l argue alone. J e r r y attended Grossmont four years. He liked mechanical drawing best of all. He plans to go to Africa after he receives his diploma, then settle down to college. Laura is his favorite song. He was on the Student Council in his Freshman year. MCGRATH, MICHAEL CHRISTOPHER Demon of the dance floor. Mike prefers dancing and fishing to anything else for a time-killer, He liked Auto Shop the best . . . plans to travel in the big wide world after leaving little ol' Grossmont. MacKENZIE, CHERYL RAE Boys bore me, but l adore men. Cheryl, whose nickname is Cherry, came to Grossmont as a senior from Missoula, Mon- tana. She is hoping to go back there to attend Montana State College. She loves the song l'Il Walk Alone and particu- larly liked Home Economics in school. Being a Montana girl, her favorite hobbies are ice skating and skiing, she also likes bowling. McLAUGHLIN, SALLY ANNE Mild manner and gentle heart. Night and Day is Sally's favorite song. She enjoyed His- tory and Literature most of all during her four years at Gross- mont. Her favorite recreation is going to movies, but she also likes to read and listen to good music. She is also interested in photography. She plans to go to college and hopes to become a secretary. She be- longed to F.B.L.A.-I . . . Bi- ology Club-3 . . . Senior Y- Teens-4. McLEAN, JACK ERWIN Proof that you can be hand- some and still have brains. Jackson is a typical out- door guy who likes to hunt and fish. In a quieter mood he likes to listen to records, particularly Tenderly, His favorite sub- ject was Chemistry. He is plan- ning to go to college. His activities and clubs include Stu- dent Council-I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Latin Club-2 . . . Speech Club- 2, 4 . . . Pres.-4 . . . Daisy Chain-3 , . . Junior Statesman- 4 . . . Pep Pushers-4 , . . Attorney General-4 . . . Pa- geant-4 . . . Sr. Privilege Com.- 4 . . , Knights-4 . . . Sr, Ban- quet and Dance-4. MacNlDER, GEORGE MARKLAND The forest calls to me, so l'm taking my rifle. Give George a bow and ar- row or a rifle, and he is happy. He liked Chemistry best during his four years at Grossmont. His future plans are to learn the egg producing game. His student activities include Roller Skating Club-3 . . . Ice Skating Club-4. McSPADDEN, RICHARD HOWARD That Pepsodent smile. Dick came to Grossmont from Hoover in his Junior year. He belonged to the Lakeside Hi-Y- 3 . . . Blade and Edge-3, 4 . . . Bowling Club-3, 4 , . . Pep Club-3, 4 . . . Tennis Team-3, 4 . . . Pageant-3, 4 . . . Marston Con.-4 . . . Knights-4. He plans to take an engineering course in college . . . Math be- ing his favorite high school subject. His favorite recrea- tions are hunting and fishing and his favorite tune, Tell Me Why. MADDOCKS, DAVID EMERY l don't care what happens, just' so it doesn't happen to me. ' Dave, or Big Harry as he is sometimes called, was a pop- ular member of the Dukes, he likes monkeying with cars and listening to records, one in par- ticular being lt's All in the Game by Tommy Edwards. During his four years at Gross- mont, his favorite subjects were History and Speech. He is un- decided as to whether to take up the study of dentistry or to prepare himself for a career as a narcotics agent. He belonged to Fletcher Hills Hi-Y-3 . . . Daisy Chain-3 . . . Student Council-3 . . . Dukes-3, 4 . . , Pres.-4. MADDOX, ROGER BRUCE l hear a call--it's Uncle Sam. Rog plans to go into the military service after he grad- uates in June. Choir was his favorite during his four years at Grossmont. He likes to col- lect stamps and precious rocks . . . Likes Side by Side. MALLOY, BOYD EDWARD Oh, how he hates to get up in the morning. After four years at Gross- mont, Boyd hopes to go to U.C.L.A. Biology rated high on his list of favorite subjects while in H.S. He belonged to Blade and Edge-3, 4 . . . Red Robe ChOif-4 . . . His favorite song is Don't Let Them Take lt Away. MANN, MELINDA True to her word, her work, and Bob, too. Melinda's favorite recreation is going out with Bobby, but she also enjoys swimming. These Things l Offer You is her current favorite song. She likes Choir best of all her classes. Plans for the future include getting married. Her student activities included Tri-Y Teens- I . . . G.A.A.-I . . . Prom Committee-3 . . . Choir-4 . . . Extravaganza-4 . , . Christmas Pageant-4 . . . Ditch Day Com- mittee-4 . . . Girls' Ensemble-4. MANES, LARRY EARL Work is my middle name, but play is my first. In Larry's book, sports rate high, as proven by the fact that he played baseball all four years and basketball 2, 3, 4 . . . Letterman's Club-3, 4 . . . His favorite subject was Gym and his favorite tune, l'm Yours. His plans for the future are un- decided. MANSON, ROSEMARY ANNE Seldom seen without the companionship of a smile. Rosemary came to Grossmont in her senior year from Van- couver, British Columbia, and she thinks the United States, particularly California, are just wonderful. She likes the song Auf Wiedersehen and her hobbies include painting iArt is her favorite subjectl. After a January graduation, she plans to go to a college in California then hopes to get into occupa- tional therapy work. MARCKS, FRANK OTTO A quiet man, he doesn't snore in class. Frank came to Grossmont in his Sophomore year from Bolton High School in Louisiana. He expects to go into the service after graduation. His hobby is gun collecting, while his favor- ite sports are hunting, fishing and ice skating. His favorite subject was History. He be- longed to Blade and Edge-2, 3, 4. MARCKS, GERALDINE LOWAN A quiet, sweet girl, whose smiles we are glad to meet. lce skating is Gerry's hobby, along with golf. Coming from Bolton High, in Louisiana, in the lOth, she was in Biology Club-2 , . . C.S.F.-2 . . . Stu- dent Council-2 . . . Blade and Edge-2, 3, Pres.-4. Nursing is her amoition . . , Science is her favorite class . . . Sweet Mys- tery of Life, favorite song. MASON, PAT MARGARET Her cheery smile wins her many friends. Patches, who loves to dance to her favorite platter, Sin, went to Grossmont her entire four years of high school. She says she preferred Book- keeping of all her classes. Her plans are to prepare herself for a secretarial position. She be- longed to Tri-Y Teens-l . . , lnterclub Council-3 . . . F.B.- L.A.-3, 4, MAYO, JOHN EDWARD Music hath charms, and so does John. Johnny likes to play tennis anl says he also likes Septem- ber Song. He was in Latin-l . . . Student Council-l . . . C.S.F.-3 . . . Tennis Team-4 . . . plans to ,go to Medical School after graduation. Geom- etry is his favorite subject. NY MEISNER, LYN THOMAS He's a man of deeds, not words. Lyn, who is the quiet type, likes Blue Tango, He pre- ferred Gym to all other subjects and lists sports as his favorite recreation. He plans to go to Junior College next fall. His activities include Baseball-l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball-2, 3, 4. MEZA, JOE LOUIS What has Clark Gable got that l haven't? Music is Jose's favorite subject in and out of school. After four years at Grossmont, he plans to major in music in the college of his choice, He also enjoys swimming, sports, and dancing. His favorite rec- ord is Artistry in Bass. His activities include Band-l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Orchestra-l, 2, 3, 4... Spanish Conversation Club-3 . . . Dons-3, 4 . , . A,S.B. Vice Pres.-4. MEZA, VIRGINIA DOLORES Friendly to all, hostile to none. Ginny loves to dance and especially likes I Went to Your Wedding. Her favorite subject was Social Problems, and she is planning to go to Junior College after her four years at G.H.S. are finished. She was in Tumbling Team-3, 4 . . . Pep Pushers-4 . . . Pa- geant-4. MILLER, DOREENA RAE Friendly and full of fun. A January graduate, Don- nie loves to go bowling and dancing . . . says her Home- making class is favorite. She came from Redford High in Detroit, Mich. Donnie's plans for the future include going to San Diego Jr. College and tak- ing a business course. MILLER, PATSY ANN What a joy it is to be here. Patti came to Grossmont from Ramona in her Freshman year. Her favorite subject was Journalism, and she is hoping to go on to college. Her fav- orite song is Again. Clubs and activities during the four years include Tri-Y Teens-2 . . . Pep Committee-2, 3, 4 . . . Pan Am-3, 4 . . . Vice Pres.-4 . . . Prom Committee-3 . . . Student Council-3 . . . Girls' League Pub. Committee-3 . . . Tri-Y-3, 4 , . , Election Board- 4 . . . Pom-Pon-4 . . . Girls' League Sec.-4. MILLIGAN, NANCI KAY People like her, make teas- ing lots of fun. Porky's plans for the fu- ture are uncertain. Her favorite subject during her four years at Grossmont was Social Problems. She enjoys swimming, dancing, and other sports. She was in Specialties-2 , . . Student Coun- cil-2, 3 . . . Blade and Edge-3, 4. MILLS, MICHAEL Oh, the mischief lurking behind those eyes. Mike says his hobby is working I8 hours a day lsome hobbyll. He spent his four high school years in Dons-2, 3 . . . Blade and Edge-2, 3, 4, Pres. College and farming are his future plans right now, which accounts for the fact that Agri- culture is his favorite subject. Favorite tune- Liquor, Leave Me Alone. MOON, SHIRLEY ELIZABETH Hutton smile and Grable legs, this gal will never beg. Reno, Nevada, sent this gal to us, and she has been here two years. She is a whiz at all sports . . . Likes English. She plans to go to work for a while and then get married. l'm Confessin' is her favorite song. MOORE, BILLY GLEN My motto is-love 'em and leave 'em. Fresh out of Lawton High in Oklahoma, coming to Grossmont in the l2th, Okie plans to be a civil engineer after graduating from these hallowed halls. He likes to fool around with cars. Math is his favorite subject. You Belong to Me, his favor- ite song. MOORE, WILLIAM GLENN So far, so good. Bill, a future dentist, enjoys hunting and fishing, also likes monkeying with cars. Was in Cross Country-l, 2 . . . Track- l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Fletcher Hills Hi-Y-3 . . . Letterman's Club- 3 4 . . . Dukes-4 . . . Science rates high-also the song Be- cause You're Mine. Q-.. MORRIS, FRANCES DEE A lassie fair, with curly hair, Coming from Oregon in her Freshman year, Frances is crazy about swimming and dancing. Her Social Problems is among her favorites . . . so is You Belong to Me. She can't vouch for her future, as she is still undecided. MORRISH, DONALD JOHN My kingdom for a horse, particularly a quarter horse. This boy, who has worked his way through G.H.S. since a Freshman, plans to go to work for his father when his educa- tion is finished. Don likes hors- es . . . fishing . . . Auto Shop . . . and Rock of Gibraltar. MOSHER, MARGERY ELIZABETH The gal with the cheery 'Hello.' Taking a college prep. course for U.S.C., Margie was in Math- l,2...Band-l,2,3,4... Honor Roll-l, 2, 3 . . . Spring Concert-l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Tri- Ettes-2 . . . Pageant-2, 3, 4 . . . Daisy Chain-3 . . . Prom Committee-3 . . . G.A.A.-3, 4 . . . Orchestra-3, 4 . . . Pep-3, 4 . . . Senior Y-Teens-4 . . . She enjoys her science classes, particularly Chemistry. Jeal- ousy is her favorite. MOSS, PATSY ANN Here, studious, let me sit. Although Pat loves music and Band was her favorite sub- ject, still, she intends to study merchandising in college. May- be she intends to open a music store! She likes Stardust and was in Band-l, 2, 3, 4. . . Orchestra-l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Spring Concert-l, 2, 3, 4 , . . Christ- mas Pageant-l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Senior Y-Teens. MOUNTS, REX EUGENE Everything comes, if a man will Onlv wait. A loyal four-year Grossmont- er, Rex's favorite song is Grossmont Will Shine To- night. He is planning to go into business for himself after graduation. His favorite sub- ject was English. MULINAX, JAKE Life is just a toy. Jake came to Grossmont as a junior from Imperial Valley. His favorite song is Jambala- ya. He liked his Art class best and his favorite forms of rec- reation are spear fishing and diving. He plans to learn the butcher trade. MURILLO, MANUEL JOHN Skating is his favorite but women are his hobby. Auto Shop was Murillo's fa- vorite subject during his four years at Grossmont, Besides lik- ing to work on hot rods, he en- joys hunting and his hobby is rock collecting, His favorite platter is Half As Much. He expects to go to Junior College or join the Coast Guard. MYERS, WILLIAM NELSON Do not disturb me, l'm a busy man. After traveling from New Jersey to Arizona, then to Glen- dale an.l Lynwood, Bill landed at Grossmont in his junior year, played baseball 3, 4 . . . on Foothill Echoes Staff 3, 4 . . . Since sports writing is his favo- rite hoaby lblondes and hot rods next in orderl, it is not surprising that Journalism was his favorite subject. Mona Lisa his favorite song. He plans to go to college or join the Marines. NENASHI, ELSIE AIKO Brains are not a hindrance. Elsie, another four year Grossmonter, liked Physical Ed- ucation best, enjoying all sports. She also likes to play the piano and watch television, Her favo- rite record is Somewhere Along the Way. She expects to go to Business College. ln High School she belonged to Math Club-I . . . G.A.A.-3, 4. NOBLE, RICHARD SHERRILL Friendly he is, and gay as can be. Dick went to Grossmont all four years. He liked Crafts best of all his classes. His favorite song is You Belong to Me. He has no definite plans for the future. X NURSE, JERRY LEE He has been in everything, particularly mischief since the day he was born. After graduation Jerry ex- pects to join some branch of the service. His activities dur- ing four years at Grossmont in- clude Track I, 2 . . . Baseball l, 2 . , . Football 2 . . . His favorite song is Lawdy Miss Clawdy. He particularly likes fooling around with cars. OPPENHEIMER, VERNA JEAN l may seem quiet to some, but others know different. Verna plans to go into the service after she graduates. She liked Gym best of all her classes and says Blue Tango is her favorite tune. She was in Christ- mas Pageant 3 . . . Pep Com- mittee 4 . . . Election Board 4. OVERCASH, MARLENE A wonderful gal with a cute personality. Marlene's activities during her four years at Grossmont in- clude Horizon Club 4 . . . G.A.A, 4 . . . She liked her Art class best and her favorite song is l'll Get By. She enjoys swimming, horseback riding and all kinds of music. Her plans for the future are indefinite. PALMER, GEORGE EDWIN A roving Romeo. George expects to do some traveling after his four year hitch at Grossmont, then he wants to take up the study of forestry. He particularly enjoys hunting, fishing and trapping. He was in Red Robe Choir, 2, 3, 4. PARTRIDGE, DOROTHY ANN Well bowl me down. Since secretarial office prac- tice was her favorite subject during her four years at Gross- mont, Dot is planning to make it her vocation. She also enjoys sewing and collecting records, her favorite being Vanessa by Hugo Winterhalter. She be- longed to F.B.L.A. l, 2, 4 .... Bowling Club 3 .... Senior Y-Teens 4. PEARSON, CARL LEON Fun is at the bottom of everything l plan. Carl, or Swede as he is called, came to Grossmont from Seattle in his Sophomore year. His favorite recreation is swim- ming and his favorite subject was History. He expects to go to Junior College after Grad- uation. He likes Blue Tango. PLUM, JACK WILLIAM Jack is capable of doing most anything but making an enemy. Better known as Jackson, his hobbies are cars and dates. He plans to study medicine and his best liked subject was So- cial Problems. He loves to listen to You Belong To Me. He was in Red Robed Choir 2, 3, 4. POHLMAN, GEORGE ROBERT Work calls but l'm not list- cningf' Upon graduation, after four years at Grossmont, George ex- pects to go to college. He liked Geometry and Physics. His fa- vorite pastime is driving or working on hot rods. His fa- vorite record is Star Dust. PRATT, LILY JEAN Jeanie is quite a serious lass, and in her subjects never failed to pass. Jeanie, whose favorite song is Blue Moon, says her favo- rite subjects were Speech and Social Studies, She intends to continue her studies at the Uni- versity of Redlands. She enjovs all sports and belonged to Tri-Y 2, 3, 4 .... Speech Club 2, 3, 4 ,,,. Pep Club 2, 3, 4 .... N.F,L. 3, 4 .... Daisy Chain 3. . . . Junior Class Officer 3. , . . Commissioner Chief Justice 4 .... PRENTICE, DONALD KEITH Always busy doing some- thing, Don attended Grossmont four years and liked his journalism class best. He is also interested in television. He is planning to go to college. Clubs and activi- ties include Daisy Chain 3 .... Junior Class Treas. 3 .... Prom Committee 3 .... Asst, Man- aging Editor Foothill Echoes 3. . . . Quill and Scroll 3, 4. . . . Pres. 4 .... Editor Foothill Echoes 4 .... Knights 4. . . . Pep Pushers 4 ..,. PRICE, JAMES My best pal is my car, al- though l do have others. Jim came to Grossmont from Hoover High School in his Soph- omore year. Since his favorite pastime is working on cars, he is planning to make that his vocation. Of course his favorite subject was Auto Shop. He en- joys listening to Big Boy. PROUD, JANET LOUISE What's with Crafts, that it takes up all your time. Janet came to us in the tenth from a junior high and Crafts was her favorite subject. She hasn't decided what she will do after graduation. Likes Half As Much. RAMEY, WALTER LEE I know where l'm headed but don't know how to get there. Sonny, coming from W. S. Hart High School in the llth, enjoys all sports. He plans to go to Junior College after graduat- ing. Gym is his favorite . . . so is You Belong to Me. RAMSDELL, ELIZABETH ANN She hasn't been here very long, but she's doing all right, Playing the piano is Betty's hobby. She came to us in the l2th from Ontario, California. Red Robe Choir was her favo- rite class. She likes You Be- long to Me. . . . is planning to go to college. She belonged to Moonsweepers 4 .... Senior Y- Teens 4 .... RATTLINGOURD, GLEN DOUGLAS Friendly in manner, genial in disposition. Sports are Glen's favorite, and so is his Trig. class. A loyal four year Grossmonter, he was in Blade and Edge 3, 4 .... He plans to go to engineering school as soon as he gets his diploma . . . Harbor Lights. RAY, JoANN Blue eyes and blonde hair make her a maiden fair. A former Kearnyite, JoAnn was in Fletcher Hills Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 .... Pep 4 . . . Girls' League 4 .... Senior Y-Teens 4 .... ln her college prep course Social Problems was her favorite. She likes dancing, also You Belong to Me. REAL, OSCAR FERNANDO Patience and gentleness is power. Car-fixing takes up Ozzie's spare time along with eating and sleeping. His four years at Grossmont were a breeze com- pared to his future-State Col- lege or U.S.C. Social Problems was his favorite class .... He was on J.V. Baseball 2, 3 .... and Cross Country 3 ,... likes the waxing Diana. RENFRO, VONNA JEAN Love that man! Duchess has been a busy girl in her four years at Gross- mont. She was in Bowling l. . . . Student Council l. . . . Roller Skating l ..., A.S.B. card rep. 2 .... lce Skating 2. . . . Tri-Y 3 .... Annual Rep. 3 ..,. Pan Am 3, 4 .... Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4 ..., Senior cap and gown Com. 4. Knitting and dancing round out a full sche- dule for this gal who is plan- ning to get married soon. lt's all in the Game is her favorite platter. RHYS, MARY GLYNN A bother to no one and a pleasure to everyone. Mary just likes to have a good time in addition to be- longing to Pom Pon Corps 2. . . . Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 .... Prom Com. 3 .... G.A.A. 3, 4 .... Girls' League 4. Junior College is this gal's ambition . , . likes Social Problems . . . also Never Before. RICKERSON, PHYLLIS ANNE Always smiling never glum, she's a happy, cheerful chum. Skating is Phil's favorite . . . so is her art class. She was in F.B.L.A. l .... Pageant 3. . . . Pep Pushers 4. She hopes to make her career in art and we wish her lots of luck. You Belong to My Heart. RILLING, ROY A joke now and then is relished by the best of men. A former Hooverite, Roy came here' in his sophomore year and his auto shop is a fa- vorite. Hunting, fishing, and dancing take up his spare time. . . . He has no plans for the future, as yet . . . Always is his favorite waxin'. RIOLO, ANTHONY VINCENT Not all women are nui- sances. Guns fascinate Tony, who will get his share of them in the Army, if he fulfills his fu- ture plans. He has been in dear Grossmont for four years . . . Wood shop rates high. RITCHIE, BARBARA LUCILLE l leave to all juniors who need them, my flirting ways. Bobbi enjoys collecting rec- ords, her favorite being Slaughter on Tenth Avenue. She was in C.S.F. l .... Girls' League Social Com. l .... Pageant l, 4 .... Flag Corps 2 .... Choir 4, her favorite class. She hopes to go to col- lege after receiving her di- ploma. ROBERTS, ELOISE Get thee behind me Satan -and push! Swimming and having fun are Eloise's pet pastimes . . . Activities and clubs include Rol- ler Skating 2 .... Golf 2 .... Foothill Echoes 3, Managing Editor 4 .... Quill and Scroll 3, 4 . . . Senior Tri-Y 4. . . . Election Board 4 .... Ditch Day Com. 4 .... Her Journalism class is her favorite .... plans to go to college after she grad- uates. Unforgettable is favor- ite platter. ROBERTS, NORMA LORRAINE Ready to laugh, ready to smile, never serious for any great while. Toots has her future all planned, going to business col- lege, then working. Good luck! ln her four years at Grossmont, Photography has hit the top' of her list as both a subject and a hobby. You Belong to Me is another favorite. ROBERTSON, SHIRLEY FAYE I always welcome a new idea, especially if it has any- thing to do with fun. Skating and singing head the list of Roby's hobbies. She was in F.B.L.A. l .... GA.A. l, 2, 3 .,,. Skating l, 2, 3 .... Ensemble 2, 3. Roby plans to go to either State Col- lege or a Business College after an August graduation. She en- joys listening to The Best Things ln Life Are Free. ROLLASON, VIRGINIA LEE A cute kid with a giggle at- tachmentf' Adrian, Michigan gave us Ginny in her senior year, and from what l hear G.H.S. is her favorite. Swimming and dancing take up her spare time. Likes her Social Problems class the best . . . Ginny hasn't decided what she will do when she is handed that diploma . . . she has decided about You Be- long To Me , though-tops. ROLSTON, JAMES LEE There is always safety in valor. Jim, who plans to go to S.D. Junior College soon, likes his Social Problems class . . . was in the Grossmont Band l. Like most boys, he enjoys sleeping and eating. ROSE, ROBERT ROGER Buried in books, but not studying. Bob, a car fiend, has gone to G.H.S. for four years . . . has enjoyed his Auto Shop class the best . . . hasn't quite decided what he will do with himself after June . . . his favorite song is The Great Speckled Bird. ROSE, MANFRED PETER A fellow with big ambi- tions. Fred likes his military science class the best . . . after tuck- ing his diploma in his anxious little paw Fred plans either to become a neon manufacturer or join the Navy. 'V A' A ,K 5 .SAX9 E .W 1' A ROSS, MARY ANNE lf she has 'half as much' luck as we hope sh: will, no one can top her. Going to Junior College is Mary's ambition. She says that looking back on her four years at G.H.S. she feels that her of- fice work was her favorite . . . also Half As Much. RUNDLETT, KENNETH WILTON l-low cold the ice ,docst feel! Ken came to us in his Jun- ior year from Riverside High. . . . likes his Math class the best . . . plans to go to college and study medicine flots of lucki. Was in G.H.S. Ice skat- ing Club 4. RUPERT, CORINA VERA l will not give sleep to mine eyes, nor slumber to my eyelids. Modern art is Corina's fa- vorite, so was her Social Prob- lems class. She plans to go to State College and study to be a writer, but will work as a pri- vate detective while writing. She was in Journalism 3, 4 .... Society Editor 4 .... Music El- itor 3 .... Girls' League l. Her favorite subject is her Journ- alism class and favorite song is I Won't Cry Anymore. RUTLEDGE, DOROTHY MARIE Problems, all kinds of prob- lems. Sports rate high with th's gal, who likes her gym class . . . she was in Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. , . . Pep 2, 3, 4 .... Moon- sweepers 4 .... Speech Club Sec. 4. She plans to continue working after graduation . . . likes Even Song by Peter York. SALISBURY, SHIRLEY RUTH Build up your muscles, girls, so you can block all passes. Shirl likes nothing better than playing popular records, especially With A Song in My Heart. Activities and clubs in- clude F.F.A. l, 2 .... March- ing Band l, 2, 3 .... G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Gym is her favorite subject so its no surprise that she hopes to become a Physical Eiucation teacher. SANDBERG, LINNEA ANN The right sort of girl for the right guy. Sandy hopes to become a secretary. She liked Social Prob- lems best of all her classos dur- ing her four years at Gross- mont. Her favorite songs are You Belong to Me and Pretty Eyed Baby. SANDERS, DORIS MAE Her hair is her halo. Shorty is planning to stucly interior decorating after gradua- tion in June. Typing was her favorite subject, She loves to dance and to listen to good music, especially You'll Never Know. She was in Tri-Y-Teens l, 2 ,... Girls' Glee 2, . . . Student Council 2 ..., Pom Pon Corps 2 .... Cheerleader 3 ,... Spring Concert 2, 3, 4. . . , Prom Com. 3 ..,. Pageant 3, 4 .... Extravaganza 3, 4. . . . Choir 3, 4 .... Scngleascr 4 ,... Pep Pusher 4 .... Fletcher Hills Tri-Hi-Y 4 .... Hostettes 4 .,.. lIu1hess:s 4. SAWDERS, GEORGE RICHARD How many ways are there to milk a cow? Dick came to Grossmont from Roosevelt Junior High in the lOth. He liked Agriculture best of all and is planning to have a dairy of his own in the future. He belonged to F.A.A. 2, 3, 4. SAYER, LILLIAN JUNE There's something in the air around her that suggests a won- derful personality, Bookkeeping was Junie's favorite class and she is plan- ning to do secretarial work af- ter graduation. She enjoys swimming and listening to rec- ords, one in particular You Belong to Me. Sh: was in F.B,L.A. l, 2, 3 ,... Y.F,C. 2, 3, 4 .... G,A.A. 3. SCHILL, AUDREY Blue as the skies are this pretty gal's eyes. Audrey is planning to go to college after leaving Grossmont. She liked Biology the best . , . Make Believe is her favorite song. She enjoys watching T.V. in her spare time and also gets a big kick out of roller skating, She was in F.B.L.A. l, 2 .... Pageant 3 .,.. Senior Y- Teens 4 .... Was unable to graduate due to illness. SCHILLER, SHARON ANN Ch, those teasing brown eyes. Sharon, who loves to swim and dance, is planning to go to college .... Chemistry was hcr favorite subject . . . likes Ten- derly . . . was in Horizon l, 2 .... Tri-Y-Teens 2 .... Comm. of Pudlicity 2 .... Flag Corps 2 .... Cuyamaca Con. 2, 3, Pep Com. 2, 3 .... Girls' League 2, 3, 4 ..,. Treas. 3. ...Pageant 2, 3, 4. , .. Junior Class Sec. 3 ..., Prom 3 ,... Election Board 3 ,,.. Leader of Flag Corps 3 .... Duchesses 3, 4 .... Y-Teens 4 .... Song leader 4. . , . Senior Sweater Com. 4, SCHROEDER, NORMA LOU Like the wisel old lwird, often seen but never heard. Nonnie expects to go to college and plans to become a teacher of music, Her favorite song is Half As Much. She likes to play the accordion an. also enjoys swimming, skating and horseback riding, Her best subject was Social Problems. Her activities during four years at Grossmont included, Girls' League 3 .... Latin Club 3, 4, . . . Sec. 3 .... Treas. 4. SCHWEDLER, PATRICIA ANN She's here to prove to everyone that all pretty girls aren't dumb. Pat just loves to dance an' listen to You Belong to Me. She liked Biology best of all her classes. ls planning on going to Junior College. She belonged to F.B.L.A. l, 2 ,... Pep Com. 3 .,.. Comm. Assistant 3. SCOTT, WILLIS MELVIN Oh, they're makin' a wild man out of me. Drinking Beer is Scott 's favorite song, not hoobv. lfc was in Football l, 2, 3, 4 .... all-city 3, . . . co-captain 3, 4. . . . Hi-Y 2, 3 .... Letterman's 3, 4 .... Pres. 3 .... Dukes 3, 4 .... Auto shop is his favorite . . , plans to go to U.C.L.A. SEUBERT, THERESA BEATRICE A quiet girl is something that a man yearns for. Terry, who is planning marriage after graduating, came from Salem, New Hamashire 2 years ago and was in F.B.L.A. 4 ..., Y-Teens 4 .... Pageant 4. Shorthand is her favorite IN school, dancing, OUT. Be- cause rates tops. SHAW, SALLY MALYNE She seems dignified, but wait 'til you know her. This gal came clear from New York in her senior year and after graduation plans to become a nurse. She was in Fletcher Hills Tri-Hi-Y-4 and Pep Pushers 4, Dancing is her hobby. Social Problems is her favorite suoiect and Why Don't You Believe Me? her favorite song. SIECKMAN, THEODORE KENT What if I am little? So was Napoleon. A little guy with a big heart, Ted has been Frosh Pres. 'l. . . . Band I, 2 .... Bowling 2 ,... Roller Skating 2 .... Pageant I, 2, 3, 4, . . .Track 2, 3. . . . Prep 2, 3, 4 ,... N.F.L. 2, 3, 4 .... Daisy Chain 3 .... Speech 2, 3, 4 .... Cheer Leader 3 .... Knights 4 .... A.S.B. Pres. 4 ..,. Senior Play 4. He likes playing golf and debating. Says speech is his favorite subject, He plans to go to college. Ted likes the record TenderIy. SIMMONS, JESSE ARDELL A quiet Ia'1e and a fishing pole makes this guy in love w.th the world. Jesse enioys swimming and also his Math class . . . he will study to be an engineer after finishing his four years at G.H.S. Blue Tango is his fa- vorite. SIZER, JOHN There are a few things that will never go out of style and women are one of them. This b0y's future is all mapped out for him. Quote, Looks like the draft! He en- ioys fooling around with cars in Auto Shop. Johnny has been here since he was a freshman . . . likes Have Mercy, Mercy Baby. SKINNER, WILLIAM STEPHEN Always Out for a good time. Steve likes his Journalism class the best, Because l'm never there! His activities in- cluded Foothill Echoes Art Ed- itor 3 .... Men's Fashion Ed- itor 4 ..,. Entertainment Ed- itor 4, . . . Quill and Scroll 3, 4. I'm looped is tops among his record collection. He hopes to go into T.V. work. SLATEN, JAMES ALLEN JR. An innocent face, but you never can tell. Auto Shop is a favorite of Jim's, who also enjoys hunting and camping. He hasn't decided what he will do after he grad- uates. He was in Football 3, 4. . . . Letterman's 3, 4. SMITH, ALFRED I enjoy nothing quite so much as a joke on someone else. AI has gone to Grossrnont since he was a freshman . . . His activities were Dons 2, 3. . . . Football 3, 4 .... Letter- man's 4. He plans to join the Army . . . likes High Noon. SMITH ANDREW GEORGE Some think school was made for fun and frolic-so do I, Writing humorous and sus- pense short stories is Andy's hooloy, who likes his Journalism class the best. In four years here at G.H.S., he was in Quill and Scroll 3, 4 .... Veep 4. . . . Foothill Echoes Feature Ed- itor 4 ..,. Supreme Court Jus- tice 4. State College at San Di- ego will take this boy soon, . . Sleep is his favorite. SMITH, BARBARA ESTHER A sweet voice with a matching personality. Be Bop, a nickname not a song, belongs to Barbara, who likes all kinds of music, espe- cially the kind to dance to. She has been busy in Junior Glee l. . . . F.T,A. 2 .... Choir 2, 3, 4 .... Pageant 2, 3, 4 ..,. Horizon 3, . Prom Com. 3. . . . G.A.A. 3, 4 ..., San Di- ego State College is her distina- tion when she tucks that di- ploma in her anxious palm. Likes You Belong to Me. SNODGRASS, HERMAN GILBERT Life is but a thought. Herman finds that if he has some money and a girl, life is wonderful, Metal shop also adds to his dream world, with strains of Night and Day mixed in. His future is filled with college, his past with Band I ,.,. and Blade and Edge 3, 4. SOUTHARD, MARGARET REBECCA l take the world as it is. Peggy enjoys playing the piano, also listening to Be- cause. Coming from Coronado in her sophomore year, she was in Pan Am 2 .... Treas. 3, 4. . . . Jr. Statesman 2, 3, 4. Pag- eant 4 .... Horizon Club 4. College is her ambition right now. SPADE, PAUL ALLEN 'Single and still satisfied. Mountain climbing and swimming share honors with Spadie. He also enjoys his Biology Class. He was in Chess Club l ,... Blade and Edge 3, 4. Future plans for Paul in- clude some phase of the science of weather. Likes Be My Love. SPURR, GRETA FAE lWILLIAMSl Private property. Roller skating and tumbling are just some of the many hob- bies of Greta, who is a devoted wife. She plans to go to Bible college after graduation. Was in Roller skating 2, 3 ,,,, Y.F.C. 2, 3, 4 ,... Pres. 4. Gym has been her favorite . . . so has The Love of God. STALDER, EDWARD CHRISTIAN An athlete yesterday, today and forever. Eddie's activities at Gross- mont included Student Council l .... Track l, 2, 3, 4 .,,. Football 2, 3, 4 .... Letter- man's 3, 4. Preparing for col- lege, Ed liked his Gym class the best. Also likes the Grossmont Hymn. STEEN, EARL Mr. Saturday Night. Steen hopes to go to col- lege after his high school career is finished iall four at Gross- montl. Girls are his hobby and he also enjoys his Auto Shop class. High Noon is his favo- rite. whiff, STEINHAUSER, FREDERICK GENE l came from a good school, but this one is better. Mechanical drawing is tops with Fred, who came to G.H.S. two years ago from Walton-V High School. He plans to be a tool and die maker when he graduates. STEVIE, WAYNE GERALD lt's never too late to have fun. A January graduate, Stevie liked to chase women the best. He came to Grossmont from Sheridan, Wyoming three years ago and tried to keep from go- ing back in the Army when he graduated last winter. Auto Shop was his pet . . . so was Wish You Were Here. STEWART, FAYE ERNESTINE Her face bespeaks a sweet disposition. Bunny is planning to be a telephone operator after getting her freedom in June. She likes to go skating or bowling and enjoyed Choir the best. She was in Pan Am I, 2, .... Pageant 2, 3, 4 .... Choir 2, 3, 4. . . . Quill and Scroll 3, 4. . . . Foothill Echoes 3, 4 .... Y- Teens 4 .... Roller skating 4. Bunny is very fond of Slaugh- ter on Tenth Avenue. STONE, PEBBLE LOUISE l'd rather speak to a man, than an angel, anyday. Pebble came to us in the lOth grade from Hayward High and enjoyed Social Problems best. She was in Alpine Tri-Hi-Y 4 .... plans to be either a model or an old married wom- an. She likes We'Il Meet Again. STREBE, JANET Jan's marriage has prevented her graduating this year, but we know she's happy and busy with plans for the future. Gym, So- cial Problems and Crafts were favorite classes with her. Rol- ler skating is one of her hob- bies .... She likes to listen to Hold Me, Thrill Me, Kiss Me. SUVERKRUBBE, JAMES LEONARD No cupid's darts for me. Suverkrubbe spelled back- war:ls is Enburkrevus, which is Jim's nlclfname, and with that hanjla hz is planning a career after college. His high school activities incluzle Track I, 2, 3, 4 ,... Cross Country 2, 3, 4. . . . Don's 3, 4 ..,. Foothill Echoes 4. Women are his hobby . . . lunch period is hfs favorite subject. He enjoys Slaughter on l0th Avenue. TAYLOR, CLINTON DICK Just another 'fly-boy.' Planas anJ dancing are tops with Sonny, and so is Patti Page's rendition of You Belong to Me. ln four high school years he was in Bowling Club l .,.. Basketball l, 2 ,... Skating Club 2 .,.. Track l, 2, 3, 4. Marriage and col- lege are Sonny's future plans. TAYLOR, ELLA MAY The past doesn't count, but boy, what a future l've got! Sister just loves to buy records and You Belong to Me is one of her favorites. Gym is another favorite with this four-year Grossmonter, who was in Glee Club 2. She plans to either join the Lady Marines or be a housewife after grad- uation. TESSEM, THOR KING lt wasn't chlorophyll that prompted his nice smile. Coming from Lamont High in his Junior year, Thor has enjoyed being in the Grossmont Hi-Y 3, 4 ,.,. He tells us that Physics is his favorite class and that dogs and sailing on clear days are his favorite pastimes. After graduation he plans to go into civil engineering. Jose- phine rates high on his per- sonal hit parade. THOMAS, RICHARD WARREN Does Dick like to take pic- tures or have pictures taken? Hum-rn-m-m, Dick's favorite pastime is photography and his favorite song is Half As Much. I-le says that he enjoys his Driver Ed. class the most. Was in Concert l, 2, 3, 4 .... Orches- tra 2, 3, 4. TIMMS, DIXIE RENEE Even though sh: has red hair, she doesn't let her temper flare. Two years ago Washington High, and South High in :alt Lake City sent Dixie to us, and since then she has been in the Red Rooed Choir 4 .... Girls' League 4. After graduation, she will go to Brigham Young Uni- versity. Photography an:l danc- ing are her favorite pastimes. Can I Forget You? is her pet platter. TONNESS, LEYLA Always friendly and sincere, a good pal to have near. Leyla enjoys writing and list- ening to good music along with her Journalism and Choir classes. She was in Bible Club 2 ..., Quill and Scroll 3, 4. . . . Sec 4 ,.,. Girls' League Friendship Comm. 3 .... Foot- hill Echoes Co-Feature Editor 3 .... Assistant Editor 4 .... Senior Class Justice 4 .... Plans to attend U.C.L.A. after leaving G.H.S. You'll Never Walk Alone, is her favorite song. TOPPER, MARJORY RUTH Her pep comes from an in- ner spring. Topper, four year Gross- monter has been in Y.F.C. l, 2, 3, 4 .... Officer 3, 4 .... G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 .,., Historian 4. . . . Pageant 3, 4 .... Usherette at Baccalaureate and Graduation 3 .... Student Council 4. , . . Ticket Squad 4 ,... Ruth says that Sec. Office Practice is her favorite class, so it only seems natural for her to become a Secretary. lt ls NO Secret rates high also with Ruth. TROACHMANN, CARL ALBERT He's a love, yes a lover. Carl came to us from Hoover in his Junior year. He says that his hobby is swimming and that Mech, Drawing is his favorite class. Plans to join the Navy. TRIMBLE, CURTIS RAY This hov has been around! Curt who just returned to G.H.S. after being releasid from the U.S.M.C. says that his hobby is working on cars. While at Giossmont before joining the Marines was in M.V,P. Track 3. . . . Varsity Tennis Letterman l, 2, 3 .,.. Auto shao is his favorite su ject and My Heart Belongs to Only You is his fa- vorite song. He is planning to go to college after Graduation. TUTTLE, BARBARA JEAN Dark Eyes Barb enjoys singing lwhich she is very good atl and riding and training horses. Grossmont was a sure goal for her, because she has lived in this neck of the woods since childhood days. After her last day up here she plans to continue working until HE comes along. Was in Ticket Squad 3 .... Red Robe Choir 2, 3, 4 .... Robe mon- itor 3 .... Treas. 4 .... Foot- hill Echoes 3, 4 .... Business Manager 4. Journalism is her favorite class and You'll Never Walk Alone. TYCHSEN, ROBERT JOHN Sinner or Saint? Bob enjoys dancing, swim- ming, hunting and fishing for spare time hobbies, but while at school enjoys Mechanical Draw- ing. Was in Dukes 3, 4 ..., Plans to go to State College . . . You Belong to Me rates high on his personal hit parade. UNDERHILL, GARY FREMONT Happy am I: From care l'm free: Now why aren't there more like me? Gary, a four year Grossmont- er, enioys listening to lt's My Lazy Day by Burl Ives, when not hunting or camping. He was in Latin Club l, 2, 3. . . . Ticket Squad l, 2 .... Pep I, 2. 4 .... Tennis Club I .... Card Tricks I, 2 .... C.S.F. 2. . . . Daisy Chain 3. He likes his Math classes best of all, and plans to go to college, then en- gineering. VAN SICKLE, DON A. Most good-looking people are conceited, but l'm not. Van enjoys Football and Science along with his favorite song Anytime. Was in Dukes 3, 4 .... Letterman 3, 4 .... Football 3, 4 .... Don majored in science and Physics so it only seems natural for him to go to college and study to become an Engineer. WADE, GWENDOLYN KAY With her voice and those legs, she'll go a long ways. Cozad City High sent this girl to us two and a half years ago and she has been making things around here jump ever since. Kay's activities included Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 4. . . . Pageant 3, 4 .... Blade and Edge 2, 3, 4 .... Foothill Echoes 4 .... Specialties 3, 4 .... Quill and Scroll 4 .... Annual 4 .... Senior Play 4 .... Pep Push- ers 4 .... Student Council 4. . . . A.S.B. Play 4 .... Pan Am 4. Her hobbies include cul- tivating her ambitious nature . . . future plans: being an airline hostess, or marriage. Journalism was her favorite. weft YM 5.-mi WALLER, HELEN LOUISE Quiet in her ways-around school. Helen says dancing and swimming are her favorite pas- times . . . likes her Gym class the best. Was in Skating 2, 3. . . . G.A.A. 4. Her post-grad- uate plans include Junior Col- lege . . . thinks High Noon is super. WALTER, RAYMOND CHARLES I know I shouIdn't but it is such fun. Ray says he likes sports best, especially swimming. He was busy in Hi-Y I, 2, 3 .... Blade and Edge 3, 4 .... Bowl- ing 3, 4 .... Tennis Club 3, 4 .... Pep Pushers 4 .... Pageant 4 .... Cal Tech is his destination . . . Trig. his favo- rite subject. Anytime is tops on his list of tunes. WALKER, VIRGINIA LEE The water may be rough, but I do know how to swim. Jenny, a former student of Helix Polytechnic in Long Beach, has only been here one semester and Bookkeeping is her favorite. Rollerskating and dancing are her hobbies . . . she plans to join the Waves. Because You're Mine. WATSON, GAYLORD EUGENE l like to park my flivver by a moonlit river. Fooling with engines takes up Watson's leisure time when he's not at meetings or partici- pating in Track I, 2, 3, 4 .... Throttle Stompers 3 .... Let- terman's 3 .... Varsity Basket- ball 4. Math was his favorite in his college prep course . . . likes Auf WiedersehnI WATT, PAMELA JOAN SiIence is safer than speech. Glee Club was Pam's favorite subject in the two and a half years since she came to us from Orange High. Some of her fa- vorite pastimes are knitting, rid- ing and drawing horses. She was in Student Council 3, and plans to study ballet while working at the Telephone Com- pany. Especially likes Wish You Were Here. WATTERS, PATRICIA K. A fortune for anyone. A tennis lover, Pat came from Pasadena in the l2th and was in Y-Teens l, 2 ,... G.A.A, l, 2 .... Pom Pon Corps 2 .... Student Council 2 .... Gossip Editor on school paper 2 .... Girls' League 4. Because You're Mine and Tennis share top honors with this gal, WEAVER, ROBERT CHARLES Bob explains himself with the jokes he draws. Music, art and sports are tops with Bob, who will attend State College in the fall. He was in F.T.A. l, 2 .... Quill and Scroll 3, 4 .... Foothill Echoes 3, 4 .... Art Editor 4. . . . B basketball 4. Journal- ism shares honors with Ten- derIy. WHITE, RALPH MELVIN He's a 'cycle' fiend. Destined for Junior College, Ralph enjoys fooling around with cars and motorcycles . . . likes Auto Shop. He went to Grossmont for four years . . . thinks Boch-a-me is tops. WILLIAMS, BARBARA JOYCE Tumbling Tumbleweed. Bary says she likes to tum- ble about as well as anything, which isn't hard to believe since she was on the Tumbling Team 3, 4 .... and was Captain 4. Other activities include Latin l. . . . Pan Am 2 .... Biology 3. . . . Poster Com. 3 .... Roller skating l, 2, 3 .... lce Skating 4. She plans a college career . . . likes Chemistry best. WILLIAMS, JEAN ANNE Ever intriguing is this gal from Sunny Cal. Watching football games with people who are a lot of fun is one of Jeanne's hobbies. College is her destination .... Tennis has been her favorite. She was in Card Tricks 2 .... Council 2 .... Tri-Y 2, 3, 4. . . . Pep 2, 3, 4 .... Prom Com. 3 .... Pageant 3 .... Girls' League 3, 4 .... Speech Club 3, 4 .... Publicity 3, 4. . . . Hostettes 4 .... Election Board 4 .... Advisory Council 4 .... Senior Privilege Com. 4. Dancing in the Dark. WILLIAMS, LANELL ANN lCARRl Our golden throated ca- nary. Hunting is one of the hob- bies of this very able singer, who has been in Choir l, 2, 3, 4 .... Pom Pon l, 2, 3, head 4 .... Hostettes 4 .... Tri-Y- Teens 4 .... Duchesses 4. Choir was her favorite subject. l'll See You in My Dreams. WILLIAMS, MARY ELIZABETH Wisdom is something that we'd all like to have. Mary Elizabeth has liked her English and Math courses since she came here in the llth grade from Ocean Springs, Miss. Reading, sports, and animals are her hobbies .... She plans to go to college after a January graduation. She likes Love Lifted Me. WILSON, BARBARA JOAN A low sweet voice-rare thing in a woman. Barb likes to talk and go to the movies in her spare time . . . her future is undecided. She went to Helix in her Junior year . . . was in Horizon l. . .. Drill Team l .... Tri-Y-Teens 2 .... Flag Corps 2, 3 .... Hostettes 4, You Belong to Me WILSON, MARY LOU A magnetic personality, at- tracts many friends. Swimming is Mary L0u's hob- by .... a graduate of Memorial Junior High. She was in Y- Teens 2, 3, 4 ,... Pep 2, 3, 4. . . . Hostettes 3 .... Flag Corps 3 .... Prom Com. 3 .... Election Board 3 .... Girls' League 3, 4 .... Pageant 3, 4. . . . Cuyamaca Pre-Conference Com. 3, 4 .... Senior Class Sec. 4 .... Student Court 4. . . . Red Robe Choir 4. . . . Upper House 4 .... Duchesses 4. College is on her list of fu- ture plans . . . Chemistry is her favorite subject. Stardust. WINN, MICHAEL ROBERT Grin-wink, is my middle name. Sports and archery are fa- vorites with Mike, who kept himself busy in Baseball 2, 3, 4 .... Basketball 3 .... Don's 3, 4 .... Veep 4, His- tory was his favorite subject . . . college and Air Force, his future plans. Always. WOOD, HENRY GEORGE He speaks only when he has something to say. Maioring in Band 2, 3, 4, Henry likes to go fishing and hunting. His future is unde- cided . . . likes HaIf As Much. WRIGHT, LYLE GLENN Judge me not by my quiet ways. Mr. Shields' Social Problems class was a favorite of R.A. He likes to go swimming and hiking . . . came from San Di- ego in the lOth grade. He was in Baseball 3, 4 .... Letter- man's 3, 4 .... Dukes 4, . . . Football 4. He plans to go first to Junior College, then coach- ing and teaching. l Only Have Eyes for You is his favorite. WYNKOOP, lMcGuirel PATRICIA ANN The best of pals for any girls, but she doesn't make girls her specialty. An airline stewardess in the near future, she hopes, Pat has enjoyed her History class best in the three years since she came from Rosary High. She was in Student Council 2 .... Card Tricks 2 .... Sophomore Class Sec. 2 .... Prom Com. 3 .,.. Duchesses 4. Ten- derly. 'August Graduates XENEDES, DIMITREO MANUEL Down the lane you'll see Dimi's car parked. Dimi, who likes cars and ani- mals, says he liked his Math and Science classes the best. He was in Student Council I, 2, 3, 4. . . . Dukes 3, 4 .... Pres 4. . . . La Mesa Hi-Y three years. . . . Junior Ring Com. 3. . . . Prom. Com 3. He plans to take a Veterinarian course at Davis College. Dimi likes Black and Blue by Frankie Lane. XENEDES, JOAN ELAINE Just because she doesn't talk much doesn't mean she hasn't anything to say. Tri-Y-Teens l, 2 .... Duch- esses 2, 3, 4 .... were among the activities of Joanne during four years at Grossmont. Swim- ming is her favorite hobby . . . Social Problems, favorite sub- iect. She plans to start college in the fall. When I Fall in Love. YOUNG, WILLIAM Cars find a love for this boy. Bill, taking a college prep course, liked his Auto Shop class best. He also enjoys swim- ming and cars. Lincoln High in Canton, Ohio sent Bill to us in the llth grade . . . 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