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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1957 volume:

f i' wf9,QmQE XZ WM 97MMffWfmf,fw. DQ om IJJMQ JWLA XVMAVLV 0601- ,fff9797466JliA7f ,A Ujyp IK , GMM THE wma ,SSW if V, f in ' , W X V Wig!! , 'GEJVLJZSL - ' ,Lo v-.M MM.g,,,4M jgliMA ? Jain.. X xg! v' ,. x N ' 5 Xxx: RQ ' O x MFA N53 15 QR. Qi' RENEW Q WW kS0 N M SRS W SSS w XXXSXQ ES 5 if Q XX s SRX J ,A A ' X XSQXWX X SSN SSXQQ Sw TS Q , Egxof time In our eafs anf me bra.Ln and brealczng shout of our days xg X Q- A Z 1 , 'fm ,f X VL, I WMP ,WffgfJfj fP,a. Juqkutw jj NJN AW j xi J V1 ' if I Lbybbvxy M aff QIOJJY WK KVCUJIN yj Sgw wfwuaj Ay ammo M vm L X L M, ,Ox L MM W J J V Lllkuimwfbmk 5 .,2QQW U f M f X, XXWMK WL GO JU! W f :,-saw! X-swag 3 r 1 , .f wb fill ' Q ll W JL N ix Q L I JCVUV l J I1 C' ' 5 fl A W H L 0 'J x 0 Cv gfilgjyll l V , XI K x M 1 . W'fA!fMif'HfT 5f?7WW W fZWffif71779m A ,M X I fjj Sg1wJQii X Nflfggg 1 ,?Eiiijj ESQ WW? M555 1? Q 35? f Jfx Mwx Q M10 Ei Qix Eggs ' kin' hflq ilk f:Mjj3f 2 My if s ' NN fi' WA VW QNX' LX , 4 Q' ,H N - , Fw AR, '. 1 ff W ff M WWW wif GM gwwf fl! WMM f M7W,QMf TQW 9 fN Q,W ! J Wi WfWf N We 5! , 5 W 1 I My XE MM ,MW YM N JW J k' Kvwy ,fjfjf Q' W YQ! yi A ffggw MM Myfjywfj J - my ff M6 My ?P K?S P2 ?EQ9 1957 GRTDSSM?xNT UHQIJCZH SCI-lCiDIL,xgRjxSSMONT, cALFoRNLW2W.WiLjKa, My MWQ M55 ,QP M fwgwfweg -' ' 3 A 1 ef! .Q -' f Tm . Foreword Time is of The essence, and TesTimony To This is GrossmonT's EI Recuerdo Tor 1957. The eTTorTs and dreams of all who conTribuTed To This book, The acTiviTies and achievemenTs here presenTed, The liTe reTlecTed in These pages, were all channeled inTo and molded by The minuTes and hours of days upon days. Deadlines, memories, rewards, and plans were subiecT To clocks or relaTed To calendars, and yesTerday, Today, and Tomorrow held The raw materials for every Tinished page. WiThouT The passage of Time no parT of This book could have been creaTed, no presenT have iTs pasT or Tufure. All is noT here-noT even a Theme as large as Time can indicaTe or ene compass all ThaT has happened This year-buT, iusT as This annual musT represenT GrossmonT 1957, so is our Theme meanT To represenT Time. Dedication All ThaT is Timed To music and held in measure by iTs magic is keyed To The devoTion, inspiraTion and accom- plishmenT of our DirecTor of Music. For almosT ThirTy years, under her sensiTive and precise direcTion, aT The rhyThmic pulse of her TingerTips, GrossmonTers have cherished The Tame oT Their musical Triumphs and rewards. The one hundred and TvvenTy members OT The Red Robe Choir, various smaller singing and insTrumenTal groups, ll d' To her arTisTry, make of musical experience a and The parTicipanTs in The ChrisTmas PageanT, a respon ing discovery and a wonder Tor everyone. To Mrs, Merle Donohue, vviTh Thanks Tor her devoTion, pride in her inspirafion and praise Tor her accomplish- menT, we dedicaTe The 1957 El Recuerdo. The Annual STaTT ,Sf ,,,, f, f twi' .,- ., 'MPT Q 1 'f L., 4 W' j Q vw , . av 4 fi H I we . , fm, ,if . ,A V ,. , f A., V I VVIAV .51:QZ,- , WW 4 V 1 T , Q i z ,2 g,i 1 a l Z A , ,V A ,Zigi .n , 952.-1 92 '2 is ,, '17 , Q1 X, Q 'Y :fx, 'W , V .ffm cf E 5, bf, v . xx ,fx 1 E Y . s ,fvr ,i A ix wi F K '- K? . - ' K K A Qspuf 'g ' .i.?f' is a. , g ,,. , . 1 s A A H x ,.,' . V , Sv!! K , hx .1 '- .,,,, v x Q sQ W aw . 15,4 11 f' A , f , , ,v 4 , Qs 5,1-f Af. A- . 216- 1 'Q if s ,-.Q f 59, iq .1 : xf I ' 1 If qt V K 3 ,,,,. 'Ji ,, if i'oi 4 Na 'F if ti 4 f ,mek J, 'N 1 I A i - 1 I 'ae Q x a -1 , 2 1 fi Q A , ' 1' 4 ami M K .1 M 5 mg L Xa lawn ,, H ,gn s .5 6 t 'Na 5 Q Q I. o . 1 U' s 'vm , gr : L. .. R ei n I 1 Y ,iy i as i' W . L wif If Uhr 'Wa ,qu I as ,W Q-R .. gl , 4 W lxVN KM -n, . ls' li. . , Q Q gmfdf ,, if -'za f' Xfm2 M M QW , LLQQJC, if bf v IW' -4 Q. ,:, . 0-svufa.. 5' Q9 'if f i cb B-J waz rm QQ' Q39' J, I fs. -is QR i mwlwm ci 1-P' vw '11-M-' M11 , L... l , 0. W ax , I I , v 1-Q 'Wy C E I 'ff 2 v- Q f If his 3-N? V f v A 4 g,f'i,f WH N I' . ,, 1 Q ,Y ,, 1 :fs ' 1 1 Table Ot Contents Aclministration 9 Departments l5 Activities 29 Events 49 Clubs 67 Athletics 83 Classes lOl This page sponsorml by: Svxtorfs Prescription Pharmacy' Administration ! fQ,0'n,.,,Q,z-V1,fL Ufv 0wdj 47fW7fWMj,Q MW VW fvfdfufcqfgfflfmif M Kziwfq WN Q4 fn WMI M W W WW IAJWX ,LL iw V25 Dip, A 4' 525 I , if G-ffkkfjwww SJW? W M We Ay X JV 1 'T Q. N1 KJ ,K . Q . 'Q' I 5.1, 'ri -Qikmxv Wim Mfrixndr BOARD OF TRUSTEES Top row: Mr. P. Svolsfod, Mr. L. Smith, Mr. H. Hughes. BoTTom row. Mrs. I. Sears, Mr. R. Hull, Mr. C. Foster, Mrs. P. Goode. I s Lewis SmiTh DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT 4 :..-- Ayn ff , f 'I 'ya-f Harold Hughes DEPUTY SUPERINTENDENT DAY CIN M l lvl Wir fb Tw! fini Q - 19 Gill iff! W 4 Q MW l John T. WarburTon VValTer R. BarneTT Principal Vice Principal IT's nearly impossible To improve on GrossmonT, buT That has been done by John T. WarburTon, our principal. He leads The assaulT on Grossmonf problems flanked by The faculTy and all oTher groups under his direcrion. Mr. WalTer R. BarneTT as The sec- ond in command, helps To keep The Troops in line. In his work, his Time and paTience are re- warded doubly when sTudenTs co-operaTe. UnforTunaTely, many crusade leaders aren'T equipped wiTh The services of a helpful secreTary like Mrs. Ann Homola. If They were, crusades would be guar- anreed To succeed. i Secrefa ry JP 3 3 I O 3 2 Q 'IU 30 Z This page sponsored by: fohn B. Reed, r Ei CD ENC Q1 ii ,-. 40' in vw p - ' OFFICE STAFF Top row: A. Savage, A. Messer, D' WEST, B- Heyenga. BoTTom row: H. FosTer, V. Owen, N. Thomas. The office sTaTT greeTs The barrage of sTudenTs Thar sTorm The aTTendance office daily and processes Them in and ouT of classes. They deliver messages and counselors' call slips from one end of The campus To The oTher and aTTend To The Grossmonf l-li wheels To make a school Tick. This group Tur I MOM SHERMAN The paperless sTudenTs flock To The stu- denT exchange between classes where their dwindling supplies of paper and pencils are replenished. This is The only sTudenT exchange anywhere ThaT can boast of having The incomparable Mom Sherman Tor manager, and Thais really somefhing To brag about Th is png gh School paperwork. On any campus iT Takes big and small ns The-small wheels and ThaT's half The loaTTle. MRS. D. BENEDICT Binding up the wounded from The great and small casuaITies at Grossmont is The nurse's main job, Mrs. Benedict attends To The needs of The school by being There iusf in case someone breaks a neck. P spoiisnrerl by: Selzbyis jewelers CAFETERIA STAFF GROUNDSMEN AND CUSTODIANS T. - Feeding an army of sTudenTs is a Tamily size iob, Timed and handled aT GrossmonT by Manager Rose McCroy, her sisTer VioleT l-leyer and a sTaTT of six women. They have earned commendaTions for The school by all lunch maiors and by every- one inTeresTed in providing Themselves wiTh nourishmenT during lunch period. There are Those around GrossmonT who Think ThaT liTTerbugs should be fined, and who can blame Them? ATTer all, liTTerbugs give The groundsmen and cusTodians Trash-can and wasTe-paper-baskeT-Tuls of headaches, headaches which don'T end when school is ouT. Like GrossmonT's sTudenT body, These me ri, numbering eight, have homework, which begins aTTer sChOOl is OUT, COnsisTs OT Cleaning The school Trom The T buildings To room 121, and lasts until The am. hours. OT course, all Their homework is due beTore TirsT period The Tollowing day. One OT The big TGCTOTS in O1 bu ClI'iver'S Task iS Time. lnTenT upon his iob, his main concern is To bring sTudenTs To school on Tirne. Keeping The bUSeS i ineST CondiTiOn TS PGVT OT This iob, and neiTher rain nor gnarled TraTTic can keep These cour- iers Trom The swiTT del' ery of y TudenTs. 0 if ge W , T 'T' T7 T M A x T X 5 X V fl! I X f -N' K IT UNI-3, l-llf M' S rrfr 4 Ol., J Ulgjsi ff Bus DRIVERS This page sponsored by: Golden State Fabrics Xfjwflw Sj'j3W'S!W U, . CQQMASYM f bvffyfxv I Wy I Cdl W 9,4 ,WAV J A ON JY Af -J rv 1 1 - A 'WL QSVHOJ X5EfgLJVfu O AP. MP WW-' Departments I Head of Remedial Department it 50 English Department Th P f rs of En lish at Grossmont, guided by the Solomon of the English Department, e ro esso g Mr Gross are diligently trying to instill into the unsuspecting heads of Grossmont students the capacity for speaking English fluently and appreciating great literature. Dedicated to d ' ses uid edalian speakers erudite thinkers and esoteric writers often proves try- pro ucing a p , , ina to Grossmont's learned and well-equipped staff. However, the loyal teachers will up- hold the King's English with the last drop of blood in any and every student's body. From h' t fortress of learning may be heard sounds of the imprisoned students struggling t is s rong in ascendant ranks who, by their courageous endeavor and undying persistence, finally, in the last battle, armed with a translation of Chaucer, knowledge of literary trends, a mastery f r and rhetoric have at last conquered Middle English, the influences of Bacon, o gramma , Shakespeare, and Milton, and the essence ol Keats, Dickens and Whitman, Within the . . . b d arched porticols of this imposing department remain the Olympian Arts yet to e conquere ' ears ruled by the Muse from whose mouth pours forth quotations from lusty in coming y , Chaucer, sublime Homer and profound Cervantes, with the greatest of gusto. T111-S lirzgv SflUlI8H7'I'II lit: Ur. Crossfs English IV LC 'O' fi' W Mr. Gross leool of English Dept Mrs. Ahern Miss Cozens Mr, DeKock GL 'Qu-xv fQlQ,-U' l gn, , 21s 'if ' gaudy A-err M sv it ll sis VXI .... -...W Mr. Goss Mr. Manning Mrs, D, Snniih Mrs. Holi Miss Norvcil Mrs. Von der Mehclen Mr. Hcilvorsen Mr. Parker Mrs, Wilson Mrs. Kirk Mrs. Petersen X, , M, Smith De ti H l'shSoco f This page sponsored by: English IV LC Special ff VT?- 9.m', Miss Boll Mr. Chowford Mr. Shields Mr. Danielson 17 finnish 'hindi Mr Rusk Mr. Baer Mr' Bgzik Mr. Nelson l-lead of Department YZ? l ff!! -0' Mr- Qlson Mrs. Rollo Mr. Savage Mr, Tompkins Mr- Kubik Mr. Manning Mr. Davidson 'Q-'X' in Math Dedicated to the proposition that all high school students should learn math, members of the Math Department faithfully bestow algebra, geometry, and trigonometry assign- ments, accompanied by reminders of the im- portance of math. Although the maiority of students will concede the point that math is valuable, they will readily admit that the mental activity caused by its frequent ap- plication bears a strong resemblance to the painful process of thinking. Under depart- ment head Mr. Rusk, the cure-all for binom- ial blues frequently contracted by math STU- dents while doing homework is in a large capsule labeled, lf you think it's bad ngwl wait 'til college or, more commonly, Ngpgre the Work and spoil the grades . Even with the aid of such prescriptions, persevere.-r' 3 is the first prerequisite for a pupil's succesx rind a math teacher's iob. gfx. ,sy Mr. Wilton Miss Atkinson Mr. Carden Head ot Department Mr. Mayrhoter Mr, Mullen Mr. Ridgeway Science Department Science ln Grossmont's active Science Department many students find challenging courses to meet col- lege entrance requirements. Biology, Chemistry and Physics are among some of the hardest and most rewarding classes offered here. In Health Education, Driver's Education, and Military Science, students learn to cope with and adiust to many phases ot everyday lite. Students throughout the department participate in tield trips to museums, to the Zoo, to Redlands for the annual Science Day and to the Annual Science Fair where students display their ideas and handiwork in exhibits viewed by thousands. This department really ticks under the direction of a very fine man, Mr. Wilton- Uncle Wilty to his students. This page spnnsorcrl by: Calypsos ' fix: i. . 'K ', .V VA i ti 'ls tive- Y t .. .' ' 143 S 1 , ttt., l ' I 'x L is Mr. Davidson nk-'X X Mr. Taylor A ,J Mr. Penny Miss Anderson Head of DeparTmenT My adv? Mrs. Lane Mr. Rolback MQW ,f J Mr. Vinson Mr- Conger if-I ' Yl5 ' UN TAI. A 2'N'l'I Cl uwl PRTMU5 2 'flilii-es N Pergo . - .fini ' l 'f' 1 . Dales , Ihr Hlrml i K- gf' tony, Objef mm, 'Yum' L a 90, ek-I os de p L,xx'iil1-liifffrlk I illc cl turns xml PROVE Fr sarvac mm'm0Wm r, 'XClAL'lON . I 335505. HI-f ifhf' df fjl'na:'rrnl.-4 C! gchUS IM ,Q ffm-rg t2n-,0 Dlrucw a lhrrmnuzh dem --,,...,'.,jo Il-rllcawa ,roqal W Hanna dc ,6 to Toledo it -4 H- 0, grids QCIONS' ll la regem ,,,..-4' k h I Para ui. whim 0' U '.hq, - Wim' ' ' gfkvnrrir' :nil-rfnofn-Q9 V I T - if d ,ado bqhchldh5dTm T: ax -91:1 0- Tosem h 'hmg an 'A , -we rf-'- 4 t ., Uc I ,..fa. mnhwvmm A, , A un-' . ambfen AM- 0 This IWW, S!N,,m,rW,' 1,51 Ur. Pennbi' s Fzrst Perzorl Spanzslz Class 10 00 I 000 4. TWG T5 Language The Language DeparTmenT of GrossmonT offers Training Toward fluency in The spoken and wriT- Ten languages of Spain, France and Classical lTaIy. NexT year a course in German is To be offered, and There is a possibiliTy ThaT soon Rus- sian will be offered To GrossrnonT sTudenTs. There are rnany reasons for Taking a foreign languagef For insfance, vviTh Mexico's proximiTy To This area, a knowledge of Spanish is ofTen of viTaI irnporTance To Those in indusTry or Trades, and many sTudenTs vviTh an efficienT ground Work in Spanish, French or LaTin are vvell on The way To a diplornaric career in foreign relafions. ln addiTion To helping sTudenTs in cerTain voca- Tions, These classes sTress culTuraI living haloiTs and nafional achievemenfsg for ex- ample, The Lafin classes have a yearly banquef observing The old Roman cusTorns, including The use of slaves and The eaTing of food prepared as iT vvas nearly QOOO years ago, and The French and Spanish sTudenTs ofTen Take a Trip Thrgagh films To places far avvay. This acTive and Nell- vvorTh-while deparTrnenT is headed by ThaT gggd- hearfed-man-around GrossrnonT, Mr, Penny loackground, 222 by Mr. Reed Miss Klerekoper Mr. Burdick Mrs. Reed Hecid of Depc1rTmenT Mir y ,f S , r T buT one life To give Tor my c ' n . IT is Thon Hole's voice echoing os The w eels of progress Turn Through The cenTuries. Thus, wiTh dll greciT men's words and ocTions echoing Through hisTory, we know The men of The posT, ond likewise will The TuTure generoTions know us. l-lisTory, wheTher concerned wiTh smoll or lorge evenTs, is ci Thing To be sTudied ond inTerpreTed yeors or cenTuries loTer. In hisTory Qmen oT The posT, presenT, ond TuTure reTlecT upon, over The yeors ond cenTuries, quesTions ond fears, doubTs ond c1spirc1Tions. Look inTo The pc1sT, sTudy The presenT and Think c1loouT The TuTure, ond you will perceive on ideo of whoT is To come. This depgrTmenT includes Socidl STudies, World CulTure, U. S. HisTory, Civics olnd Sociol Prob- lemsg dll, excepT World CulTure, ore reguiremenTs for grc1duoTion. STudenTs, in ony ond oll of These closses, leorn The diTTerenT forms of Democrocy, conTrc1sTs loeTween various GovernmenTs, ond how To undersTond The people here ond oilorood. Also, wiThin These clolsses emphcisis is puT upon how To cope wiTh everydoy siTudTions ond prob- lems boTh personal ond oTherwise. rs, Mgr ine I Mr. Shi lds Miss Boll Mr. CorpenTer Social Studies W ,X r ,J This pagc sponsored by: Mr. Bzzrdiclfs First Period Social Problems Class -.4 7 N. Miss Hyde Head of Art Dept. Mr. Schwuchovv N. Z, Mr. Hopkins C7 Mr. Hatcher Mrs, Donohue Mr. Halvorsen Head ot Music Dept. Af' Fine Arts The Fine Arts Department consists ot Drama, Art, and Music. The Drama Department is made to tick by Mr. Halvorsen, under his talented and dynamic direction the students learn make-up techniques, dialect, and modern dance, Also, one-act plays and pantomimes are very popular with his students, and various groups this year gave hours ot enjoyment to the students of Grossmont by presenting one-act plays to many classes. ln the Art Department, headed by Miss Hyde, the students paint in oil, vvater color anal cas- sein, work on commercial art projects, create original designs tor anything from dress ma- terial to contemporary homes, and develop a technique and appreciation tor taking fine photographs. Each year many students win awards in competition with art students else- where, and scholarships are earned by out- standing students. The Grossmont High Music Department is under the talented and inspirational direction ot Mrs. Donohue. Mr. Schvvuchow, leader ot the band and orchestra, shares with Mrs. Donohue and her groups in choir and ensembles, the honors of our outstanding music department. The marching band again won the Mayor's Trophy at the All Western Band Review at Long Beach tor the sixth time, The Red Robe Choir directed by Mrs. Donohue has rehearsed many long and hard hours to give Grossmont students one ot the tinest singing groups in the country, Many a fine assembly is put on for the student body by these groups, and Grossmonters are accord- ingly proud ot them. This yfrlgr'5jmlIsprl'1f lay: llr. Cr0ss's English IV LC Commercial The Three R's of The Commercial Depart menT are refiling, reTyping and rewriTing as TaughT by iTs sTaTT. DicTaTion, Tiling, and dupIicaTing pracTice are inTegral parTs of This deparTmenT's insTrucTionaI program. STudenTs also receive Training in bookkeeping, shorThand, and oTTice pracTice. The iunior businessmen and women Trained here are well on Their way To successful business careers. This 5-uf Mr. Cousineau Mr. Bgrkell Head of DeparTmenT Mrs, Gibson 'T Mes. Ka m' K , f 26 , ,7 nffcqj Mr. Tidwell Mr. Woodward page sponsored by: A Friend of Crossnmnf ' ' ' ., , n ffl X X KW wg D 5 '- -09 57 I X l rf All S Miss Creelman Head of Department Miss Colgrove vzzff Miss Westlake 24 T11 if is ii Y i we l ,9- ix .- ' ff-' Qfflbal Mrs.Driggs K Mggffflc. ,Zi 'Z JA' jfs!! 720,04 f-Q2 LM 9. I 4. L A- V Miss Bunker l Womens' Gym VVhat's going on in the girls' gym? Arch- ery, modern dancing, tennis, bowling, badminton, ping pong, shuftleboard, and fencing are taught as a part of the physical education curriculum. Team sports develop into exciting tournaments under the guidance ot the girls' instruc- tors who have made some fine changes in the gym this year. One profitable in- novation is the newly established girls track class which has allowed participa- tion ot more girl athletes highly deserv- ing ot their instructors' time and effort, is ynzgc syinzimzwf lit: Rm! WVYCIQIIEVVS lvflllllll Scricfc, Winlergarrlcns WEDNESDAY u-r' Mr. Mashin Mr. Head Mr, PresTon Head of DeparTmenT Mr. Gehrke Mr. Maynard Mr, Hancock Physical Education Men Successful plans marked The acTiviTies of The gym insTrucTors This season. UniTy in sporTs was achieved by The regulaTion of The periods in which seasonal sporTs classes were held. FooT- ball, Tor example, was mosT suc- cessful under This plan. Tennis, Track, baseball, volleyball, and soccer have been well TorTiTied wiTh The eTforTs and energies in- spired by The coaches who are looking Toward The exTended Tu- Ture success of sporTs aT Gross- l'T'lOl'll'. This if X page sponsored by: Mrs. E. Reefs Firsf Period U.S. History Class Q r Mr Taylor Mr. Hansen Head of DeparTmenT ProspecTive indusTrial experTs Trained in The lndusTrial ArTs DeparTmenT venTure inTo a wide field when They specialize in This area, as is illusTraTed by The classes TaughT aT school, such as auTo shop, wood and meTal shop, and mechanical drawing. Teachers Train The sTudenTs in such skills as laThe and band saw operaTion, auTo repairs, and TurniTure making. Industrial ArTs Mr. Owens The TuTure homemakers of GrossmonT geT ample opporTuniTies To pracTice Their inTended profession, loefore Taking The TaTal sTep, in courses oTTered lay The Homemaking DeparTmenT. Experience in Child Guidance, in ad- diTion To insTrucTion in areas of Food and NuTriTion, Housing, Personal Living, Home Nursing, and Home Management is parT of The deparT- menT's program designed To produce compeTenT homemakers who will brighTen The lives oT TuTure GrossrnonTers. Home ,Making - f 'Q Mrs. SchmidT Mrs. Powell Head OT DeparTmenT 26 T11 fx pfzgf' Sfll1l1.YUl'I'l! f:-it llrs. l,lIIIf',S Firsi Pvriml Spanish ll Class Audio Vi ual Library The keepers of The books, Miss Kelly, and her fourTeen assisTanTs, are always around To help The long- suffering sTudenT who is looking for The lasT TranslaTion of Chaucer Thaf wenT ouT Two weeks ago. Miss Kelly, GrossmonT's eminenT auThoriTy on The Grossmonf library and all The books Therein, can direcT any sTudenT immediafely To The book he is looking for. The Twelve girls she Trains during The nine school monfhs and The Two cadeTs who check sTudenTs in and ouT of The library are The main defense againsT mixed-up bookshelves, a big iob when you consider ThaT over forTy magazines alone are checked in and ouT daily. PiTy The proiecfionisfl NoT one person has more Trou ble wiTh kibiTzers Than They do. Some brave soul who doesn'T know The difference beTween The cord and The lens always freely offers assisTance when some- Thing goes amiss. This fellow doesn'T seem realize Thc1TGrOssrnOnT's proiecTionisTs are especially Trained for The running of film wiTh a minimum of misTakes. To T 'CA U . - T 1 'lr .Rf TY T. -. in fi , 27 This page sponsored by: Stoltenbrfrg s Maple Shop fifgfrd, ,111 L Mfffjdfzf-fi, A X 1 Y . X' Activities , ' X f f ff Z A! L4 Lf yygg J! 4 ffaca F fail 5 Qligifxk-Qf cl: 1 C: ii A Student Steve Merchant John Burdick ASB President Advisor Student Government is the organization that keeps Grossmont students working smoothly with the administration. The fine system of government practiced at Grossmont is patterned after our own U.S. government The policies of the school, iust as the policies of the nation, are determined by a group of representatives elected for that purpose. ASB officers, lust like the officers of the National Government, are nominated. The President and Vice-President are nomi- nated by a convention of specially chosen representatives. After the candidates are chosen for these two offices, the students who wish to run for Commissioners turn in their applications. Following a period of campaigning, a day is set aside for elections, and the students select next year's officers. The President carries out the dictates of the students to the best of his ability, and the Vice-President acts as a represen- tative of the school when greeting visitors or visiting other schools. The Comm. of Cultural Affairs is comparable to our nation's Secretary of State, since it is her iob to maintain our cordial relations with the community. Our Attorney General busily restricts the fun, frolic, and erroneous activies of Grossmont's five per cent. The Comm. of Athletics, our own Olympic Committee, chooses the mighty warriors who will carry Grossmont's banner to victory, ancl, as well, promotes the general participation of our sports. The Comm. of Publicity, otherwise known as the Super Censor, inspects minutely each poster which is posted on Grossmont's campus. School Service, just as Civil Service, benefits the indi- vidual through the up-keep of our campus, and appoints the committee members who regulate the campus. And last, but not least, the man with a million friends is the Comm. of Finance: the businessman who makes the dimes and quarters add up to the thousands of dollars it takes to run Grossmont smoothly. 4. Margie Nelson A Barbara Schiller Jim Elden Vice-President Secretary Comm, of Finance gr, Q 1 . A itz, biri g . wit. J wb' J Vw' S'-fs . 5: . RxN,, ' Vivian Hoye Marie Cerasoli Gary Sheltren Comm. of School Service Comm. of Publicity Attorney General This page sponsored by H. A. Kidder ' Government .1 I 'Q V' l V , 1' 4 , 2 1 X . Steve Drogin Comm. of Athletics 3 I' Q ! 4 f, D .xy C A Marge Young Comm. of Cultural Affairs f fs JWJ-fl rl ' QSM. 'T - A - Y Jtsyfuwvvj Mp! cjifx A.. 'I ' LA ,QW ,i,ivQ-33-fn., ' M 1, I Zigi Gia: ' ,LV f 'VZ' vi-Q , .C , p's'ecs STUDENT COUNCIL is the organization which enables Grossmont students as a whole to amend the Constitution in order to best fulfill the needs of the school. The Council is made up of representatives from each freshmen English -Social Studies, sophomore English ll, junior U.S. History, and senior Civics - Social Problems classes. It is the duty of the repre- sentatives to present the views of their respective classes to the Student Council. The body takes the place of our nation's Senate and House of Representatives. The purpose of the Student Council is to hear and discuss amendments and present the measures and issues to the Student Body, either to be passed or reiected by Student Body vote. The Council also main- tains committees that try to remedy the various problems which arise on Grossmont's campus. Hence the Council is an important part of not only school government, but also school life itself. It is our test ground for Democracy, we learn the correct methods needed to maintain and improve our country. Since we are the future of America, this country's to- morrow, it is not only our duty, but our privilege to see that we are prepared to keep for ourselves and for future genera- tions the liberties of America. Q. The ELECTION BOARD, alias the Balloteers, are the pleasant people kind enough to interrupt your classes in order that the Student Body can participate in the great American pastime, voting. They not only e boxes, but as trusted and responsible persons, they are allowed to count the ballots and post the C? This page sponsored by: Mesa Jewel Rebekah Lodge No. 409 Qwl aw ...rf 'E. ' Jonle BVGCJSPGW Jornes Parker Fred Tidwell Ed'lO ln'Cl!lef Advisor Business Advisor Mollone HYCJE James l-IaTcher All Advlsol Phofo Advisor ,pv- 0-Hu KQA ,Q 'L Busy, busy, The procrasTinaTing annual sTaff --4' V- despiTe plans To The conTrary, waiTs unTil The lasT momenT To meeT deadlines. PhoTographs, developed by The lighT of The midnighT sun, ana wriTeups wriTTen by The lighT of The midnighf oil, are all done in The rush To meeTing The looming deadlines. ReporTers, fumbling Through a maze of encyclopedias, old annuals, and scribbled, uncypherable noTes, wonder why They didn'T do This Two weeks ago and solemnly vow ThaT nexT Time They are going To sTarT geTTing The informaTion ready monfhs in advance. The click of Typewrifers heard in The dead of The AM. hours heralds wriTe-ups being Typed. Of The six readable drafTs, how is The poor TypisT supposed To know which ones These eccenTric wriTers wanT Typed for final copy? Why do Those sporTs wriTers use ThaT lingo? All The scoTch Tape is gone, so back To old TrusTy, The glue boTTle, used To fasTen The phoTos To The prinTer's dummy. AT lasT The picTures are in place. We were beginning To Think Those phoTographers didn'T know we had a deadline To meeT, buT all is forgiven, The picTures are clear and are The righT size. Ah, well, now To find ThaT arT work. I know I puT iT somewhere! You'd Think The person who looked Through These lasT would have aT leasT puT Them back in a logical order! Here iT is! Now To puT iT in place, number The page, and iT's done, ended, fin- ished. JusT Think! only fifTy-nine more pages exacTly like iT To do. Finally comes The dawn of realizafion and we learn ThaT, Pro crasTinaTion is The Thief of Time and ThaT we should Never puT off 'Til Tomorrow whaf you can do Today. i i ' Ein,-gm 7 John ConTos Charles Hinds and Jim Elden l'l9'ld PlW0fOQfGPlW9f 'trees 4-iv 'Q' eb. K .aw fr I it -Er -fr Vivian Fickler Beth Potts Business Manager Photo Coordinato Bingo Miller Jessie Barnes Sports Sports Sue Manley Sharon Samsel Classes Classes Jerry Chase Vera Sotelo Photographer Art M we . i1 xg' l N I Q Ginger Rathbun Art Editor Q95 'QW P Mary McCrea ry Copy fm'-y Uv 'Q' Joanne Gapp Typist . Marilyn Summers Art Karl Warren Senior Editor Cha rlotte McFarland COPY Jeanie Claycomb Business , Tamara Tenbroek fs- V Janet Lawyer Art x,, ,z,- .is I .-Q., ff-n aux . tb' TIT? 50' 'QF li 4371? M 3 N fffhgie Cesaro lj KSenior VVrHelHfE,f Rosemarie Mastt Clubs Marilyn Alexander Specialties Marie Watmore Art 33 T11 is 1I!llQPSlI0l1SOI'f'II lit: Faye E. Olzllzam, Off-se! and Mimeogzraphing Lu I A,oJ- Bird Lynne Powers Editor-in-Chief 'Cv 1 Fr Miami t ditor 'Ll' r M0 I Ahern .' . C A If , Willard Barkell ff ' .L4g,,. 'r . fu-0 .,-. , ' . ' Advisor Xvyvbk' I? K I Business Avdisor ' I - ,V D ,,4,g,n.fJf-I .Av-5? xrru-Q-,,f-QA-J , f f , -,io ' 'yy . , s f ?,+af.fs4.a-Ita? I ' 0 W Q' Foothill FOOTHILL EC TAFF A newspaper is considered by some a mere printed page, to be read now and then discarded the next mo- I ment, In reality, a news- S paper deserves a more rev- erent attention, for it is a recorder of the history of human events. More than any other single publica- tion, it measures the every- day Iife of people. Lee Sherman Allan Fishman Feature Editor Assistant Feature Editor If i ff v Richard Morris Assistant Feature Editor Steve Drogin Jan Nuttall Jeanie Qlaycomb Ruth Sfromcm Sporls Edllor Photo Editor Business Mcmagef Assistant Business Manager Joyce MacLachlan Assistant Buswness Manager plWlll5 Olwll Sl l'l'3Y Spence Harry Kendall Cecie Cerasol. l AClVe'll5l'l9 Mcmcgel ASSJSTGVWT Advertisina Circulation Manaaer I-,Lt-,.. Echo's Cub Staff .Z .......,..,....,,.. : '::::::::::::::::::::::::i: 'N rf tefymdi '14 , T V ,scoot fe R T.. - - lT's o oloiy Tor boy rnciyors when The cubs on The FooThill Echoes sToTT puT ouT The poper. Turn obouT is Toir ploy Tor The cubs who hciye loeen reoorTing ond ore Tinolly on Top Tor one issue ond hove on opporTuniTy To ocquire eoliToriol heodciches. Under The wclTchTUT eye of Their cid- visor, Mrs. Ahern, The cubs Tonke The creoliT Tor on issue of FooThill Echoes Thc1Tcc1n be cond- poreol Tovorobly vviTh Those puT ouT by The resT oT The sToTT. The cub reporTers This yeor hove rnore Thcin eorned Themselves oi ploce on nexT yeo1r's EooThiIl Echoes sToTT by Their Tine work, T 5 F. 1 T S This page .spofzsored by: Pmznyjs Bf'!llll'y' Shop. 117 N. .1101-II. Lalfesizlrf , I I T . erry Tice Lyle Bukley Battalion Commander Copmm Don Shauer John Comes First Lieutenant Cgpfogn 'ilu' t lf, Tom Johnson Mr. Mullen Second Lieutenant Commandcint CADET CORPS The one hundred and fifty men you see marching on Grossmonfs campus aren't iust walking to wear their shoes out or to keep you in bounds, they are members of the Cadet Corps learning leadership, respect for others, and good American citizenship from the ground up. They train for these basic qualities by participating in rifle match- es, parades, and drill competition, and by planning and presenting the Military Ball. Their help at football games, PTA meetings, and other school functions, in showing our adult population where to park, is appreciated by the Safety Commissioner, without such aid from this well-organized and efficient group many hazardous traffic iams would OCCUV. This page' sponsorrfrl by: Sm0l.ei s Vrzllf i Wugrr Sffirp RIDAY A Company W m B Company C Company This page sponsored by: Lawsmz-Schiller Co.. 123 E. Mfzin. El Cajon M 'Li 5 . i P X x p Bl: 38 4 ,.r 1 1 . ' ' My 'Q - rr V- V , ' M 5.5, 'Y I nk f ff l , I ,- Carolyn Wagon John Pumphrey Marilyn Medling Mike Reed pfesidem Vice Presiderii Secrefory Treasurer T111-S pfzgr' SflUlIS0l'l'Il fry: Crnssnmni Rvrl R050 Choir Prlrenls Club Mrs. Merle Donohue Director Recl Robe Choir Like the original Celestial Choir, the Grossmont Red Robe Choir has been in highest standing for a long time - in fact since its inception in 1935. Although the two differ in some respects, for instance in the color of their robes, they parallel each other very closely in excellence of achievement and beauty of sound. Even though Grossmont's choir can't take ad- vantage of an echo from the Golden Streets, its vocal efforts compare very favorably with those of its celestial counterpart. Furthermore, by way of comparisons, the Celestial Choir hasn't sung at the Easter services on Mount Helix or had ha float in the Mother Goose Parade in El Cajon as the Red Robe Choir has. In fact the Red Robe Choir seems to have accomplished almost as much as the angelic hosts themselves. ln addition to habitually capturing superior ratings at all festivities, winning first place in the Commercial Division at the Mother Goose Parade, and being honored by repeated requests for participation in the state and inter-state conventions at the Hotel del Coronado, the choir has given community concerts and partici- pated in the Christmas Pageant, Annual Spiritual Festival at El Monte, California, Hollywood Choral Festival, San Diego Music Festival, and the Annual Spring Concert. The special groups of the choir have lists of activities long enough to fill this page. Each has been as active as the whole choir. The Terrianlin Trio has appeared for many community or- ganizations, including the PTA, Soroptimists Club of La Mesa, the Masons, and the San Diego Wome-n's Club, and has given a serenade for gym teachers. Its members are Carol Sturgeon, Linda Rinner, and Jerry Dunham. The duet combination of Carolyn Watson and Annette Tryon was on Larry Grayson's television show, have done station identifications for KBAB and have participated in the Band and Choir assembly and many other school functions. This page sponsored by: Red Wagneris Union Service, Wintergardens Grossmont lHue Kenny gurks Jim Schwuchow president Vice-PresidenT Gold Band Cgrol Kjmzey Carolyn Morris Secrefmy Treasurer .Q Mr, Schwuchow Harold Jenson Lynda Kramer Band DirecTor EqUlDmGI'1T Manager Uniform Manager Among The many Things oT which GrossmonTers are proud, none is more noTeworThy Than The Blue and Gold Marching Band, a source oT pride To every sTudenT. The band This year, under The direcTion of Mr. Schwuchow, won again Tor The sixTh Time, and reTired Tor The second Time The Mayor's Trophy aT The Long Beach Band Review in compeTiTion wiTh bands from wesTern sTaTes. Our band, Tamous ThroughouT The west Tor Their precision marching, excellenT musician- ship, and snappy appearance, parTicipaTes in all TooTbalI games, gives an assembly Tor The STudenT Body each year, and marches in The widely-known El Cajon Valley MoTher Goose Pa- rade. This year, as a resulT of winning The Long Beach sweepsTakes, The band was honored by appearing on TV during The half-Time TesTiviTies oT The Rams-WashingTon game. AIThough individual members are excellenT musicians in Their own righT, iT is The Team work and combined eTTorT ThaT produces The aualiTy eTTecT which has broughT so many laurels To GrossmonT. Always sTriving Tor The very besT, The band members are consTanTly working on inTricaTe rou- Tines, musicianship, and appearance. These exTra hours spenT Toward perTecTion are given by The sTudenTs aTTer school hours, and, many aTTernoons unTil dark, The sounds of insTrumenTs in unison and The rhyThmic pulse of sTeps are heard echoing ThroughouT The neighboring hills. Each member of This wonderTuI organizaTion knows The rewards of pracTice and devoTion. T11 is page sporzsurerl by: Crossmorzt Band and Orclzrfslm Parents Club Xilinx 'HW I----f 3' 325 EF? . T U The drurn rnoioreTTes were o sporkling oddiTion To The performoince of The bond ond speciolfies This yeor under The ledd- ership oT Their heod moioreTTe, Lono Wolhler. The Toll vvhiTe hoTs Tronsforrned The rnoioreTTes inTo on ornomenT ThoT gove The Tinol gliTTer To GrossmonT's hohc-Time shows. BUT oil ThoT gliTTers is noT gold, As The moiore-TTes know, iT is procTice, plonning, ond iusT ploin hord Work ThoT lend lUsTer To The perforrnonces of moiioreTTes Corol Kimzey, Lono Wuh- ler, ond Judy Hunn. 4? IQ, ax D my i .guns- V MW' ' in l:':f.!s i ,... arf., . -I n This page sponsorefl by: Grossmont Band and Orchvsfra Parents Club .ff 45 X .WAS 'K 41 Concert Bond , T' , -4 if ,4 ,H I . V .- . 21 :wr ' 1 3 k Q 2 4 --IMP ' far' :-R-S- ,Q ' 1' , ' A Ei' 3 'f 44 77----. 5 ' ' I ' h .wh , r-:Wi .. L. ww: . ...., '54 ff . M' 7-5+ '. 3'-'-...- f- V 1' .zz ni: Q 'ir' .- , g 7, Y -wgL ,,,' :xr :- .V Orchestra Tl VGVSWY Band 11.5 pagw xpozzmrwf fly: CNJSSNIUIII' Hand and fJl'l'!Il'S1I'lI Parenls Club ESD I I 1 Ag Q .9 l L ,A f in r' 114 T l Mary Colling Miss Georgia Bunker Margie MLCIQ-n-Q Pom Pon Major Advisor s Captain n Specialties In The Specialties are The Grossmont walking hats in person. The hats were one of The many successful efforts of The Caperettes This year under The leadership of Their advisor Miss Bunker, Captain Margie McClain, Major Mary Colling, Captains Irene Hubbard and Carolyn Watson, and Maiorette Loretta Faust. Summertime finds Caperettes practicing To beat The band which is a real job, and in The winTerTime They are found all over The campus, noT just because They go To school, but mainly because They're sTill practicing. And it pays off Too! f , My POM POIN CAPTAIYNS I. To r.: Carolyn Watson, llene Hubbard. POM PON LIEUTENANTS l.To r.: Sue Baxter, Marilyn Azevedo, Kathy Eidson, and Linda Heck. y ..,.. . ,, W fy X ' : mf. QQ . fl I-W This page sponsored by: W. B. Kirk and Company 'u . G, 'sk q 1 Q Q F V 6 If iff- dn, -U7 A ,. ,'1 - -'J -M N . P A . i' 5 5' -if Ls x 4 if 'Ll 4 , V 1 . A, 'Rf Y 1, 'I' , K . , eff' M! A A dll ' 'V . C l i' WA it ,J . 1 , I 'A M J ' P ,L . , vi lui' 5 - i f l ef., 'Q C ' , sin l, 5:-4 K W -Q I . ,- 1 .gl 1 V a X J f H Y, , L ri 41 iffjkxh R ,L fr I A . - xi' KX--. G,-5 .,W,,,, y ,S A , ,L x i if 3- - . , foie . 4. J 9 C ' tif' W sf T if st T 1 H ' Q , X I it . . W 1 Z lt 5 tx.. 1 s i 9 . -vw ' ' 4' 4 f A if , A - X., if Z' A b w ' -Q i . -i .., K Y . t . A M V 1' Q ' ' A- Q. ,Ar 4 ,AB sb A-4 l ,J-4 4. . -' 4- 5 . -A GOLD CORPS The girls in gold are qualified to talk about time and effort. They do routines as a color complement to the Blue Corps and spend summer and winter hours working to perfect these routines. Perfection, in a word, is the goal of the Gold Corps and all Caperette groups. During a half-time show, every pom pon, gold or blue, must follow the other with precise co-ordination. Fine points such as this are mastered by Caperette recruits in the yearly training program which uses members of the old Corps as teachers. Through this training program and the re-enlistment of members from the old Corps, all the Caperette groups are orgjjized each year to wear and honor the Grossmont Blue and Gold. ggi BLUE coRPs V is for victory in the blue costumed half of Grossmont's pom pon corps. When the girls in blue are chosen for the Corps, an attempt is mode to choose ones who are light hearted, but' not light headed. Being a Caperette is a privilege earned by good grades and no small amount of work during the Caperette training and practice sessions. Serving in Ca perettes is not only an investment of time and effort, but one of money, too, as any Caperette who has paid for her costume and pom pons can testify. The honor of serving Grossmont with the band and with other Caperette groups more than compensates for the time, effort, and expense involved. Ti T? T 1 ' H KKNWAW - ai ' F s 1 i to 6 in w:'g',,H . H., , 15.-K Ha' -gnc Q 1, Lf 'Qin ,., H-1..,e1q 1 Q vw.. at .4 T11 is page spnrhwrerl by: flrllzur Drzlzlquisl. Real Estate. Insurance 9-Q Lorello Fousl Heocl Moioreffe Q! if f ,vsgifjj ,XXI A -V 4 9' g ,, V,,. , , , 2 el : V ua-'53 Doffie Rudforcl, Arlene Horris, Penny Andress Molorelfes D ,M-'Zi Phyllis Orcurt ond Vivian l-loye Flag Corps Lieulenonls Grossmonfs outstanding Flog Corps 7 45 This page sponsored by: Porter s jewelers f Songleaclers The Song Leaders aT GrossmonT are The girls WiTh voices jusT as loud as lovely. ThaT The voices are lovely is an exTra advanTage, for They rnusT, by all means, be loud, The-Se Chgrming and spiriTed girls who sTarT all of GrossmonT's songs musT also know Indian sign language so ThaT The cheering, singing mass of sTudenTs and oTher specTaTors will be able To see and inTerpreT The signals Tor The sTarT, beaT, and 'Finish of The song, while sTill waTching The game, GrossmonT's songs, when led by These girls, have a Tendency To shake The domed ciTadel. OT This lively quinTeT, Rosalynn Medling lends To The songs her vivacious personaliTy and a spark of laughTer which puTs To scorn The opposing Team and cheering secTion. Carol Sparhavvk, a dainTy blond, is as pleasanT and graceful as The summer breeze which promises The falling of The TeaTher lThe oTher Teaml To The ground vviTh The Thud beTiTTing iTs small persons. Carolyn Maguire adds The spiriT of bounce and spice To The Team eTTorT ThaT harmonizes per- TecTly vviTh svveeT and PreTTy Claudia Bennison, who is always seeming To have a good Time. The engaging smile of Charmian Jondal is The Tinishing Touch To a group of girls on The plus side oT perTecTion, vvhose song-leading abiliTy in On To VicTory Through The Blue and Gold Hymn reTlecTs The spiriT and aualiTy of all Grossmonf sTudenTs. This page SXIUIISOTPKI by: L11 :llll'SIl Drug Company Cheerleaders The TirsT To arrive aT The GrossmonT TooTball and baskeTball games and The lasT To leave, The Cheer Leaders bring Their enThusiasm and spiriT To help cheer The Team on. Cheer leaders are born rabble-rousers. IT They're concerned vviTh someThing vvorTh supporTing, such as a Grossmom' Team, They naTurally make an eTTorT To win sTudenT encouragemenT Tor iT. Our Cheer Leaders uniTe The supporT, spiriT, and enfhusiasm of The STudenT Body inTo a highly cooperaTive cheer- ing secTion wiThouT which our Teams could noT do Their besT. The Cheer Leaders pracTice long hours on Their rouTines in an eTTorT To achieve maximum eTTec- Tiveness aT each game. An addiTional service, and one of The mosT viTal oT all rendered by The hard-working group, is The TurThering of good sporTsmanship and TaiTh in GrossmonT. VViThouT This goal no vicTory would be an achievemenT, and vviThouT This confidence in his Team no sTudneT can have True TaTih in larger Teams such as The school, The church, and The communiTy. I ,,,f' 5 I, ,ffl L , T-f' ,. X. This page sponsored by: Alarfs Music Center, 8630 La Mesa 31111. Events . Y Imw 1 E 2-E4 S RCB fi Nil fifff ?fiEwE zgstziiqfii Rm?-'uw 922523 gzffkcl ID P4159 -QEREXB aw xrb 'Qi -1152, 5EP'I'0g 'QI We -ruunsnm I 455. Calendar of Event A W-N. 1. . A 2, Ifrw gf-nib of .K p I ,. . QW? ' A 5 if .1 L. U , -f-'n -Z-.Trl fin' W --3.3151 X ,. Ui mv' ,z f, ! 5' 2 'gg ,iff- 1f'? 1f:i 1173 , 1 ., -1 7 vi rf i i-1. A . , . . ir ..o:,, i if Y , Q -1- -Y . r ' -,f...,.,Ai ,L ii L b-. in Freshmen Initiation Muskef Boil 443' Football Banquet Sfocking Stomp T11 is page SPOIZSIDTPIZ by: Hallaniyne Buivk Senior Career Dczy ' fn, ' ' f, f 'ff-11 ay I nr' QB Dogpcfch Drag 0 Marsron Conference Spring Fashion Show Nominofing Convenfion WV? ' ar ,3 Qi' f fivm r, i ' ff, Spring Faculty Teo This page sponsored by: Fnofhilfs Slaiimzers J QQ . 1 ' iw, P ' ' Q . f ' if f -1 l lf .. 1. as Z , 'Bw Sieve Merchant NGVWCY Parker Reqder Reader 1820. Dec:-:MaEn56 Terry Clough Madonna IT all The people who have worked Toward The success oT The ChrisTmas PageanT, pasT and presenT, had Their names lisTed here, Ther vvouldn'T be room Tor any picTures. IT one name were To be lisTed, iT would be unfair noT To menTion Them all, Tor The PageanT is The producT of many. Many indeed! lT Takes a sixTh aT GrossmonT's sTudenT body of 2400 To puT iT on. Like all greaT ioinT enTerprises, The PageanT has iTs leaders. Many aT Them have earned laurels Tor disTinguished service above and beyond The call of duTy. The creaTion of The PageanT by Mrs. Eva Quicksall, Miss Beulah Shriver, Mrs, Eleanor Paley, Mr. Ray Kniss, and Mr. Paul ZasTupneviTch, TogeTher vviTh The dedicaTed help oT many, including Miss Josephine Kollmyer, Miss Mary ATkinson, Miss Jean Creelman, and Mrs. Merle Donohue is a Thing of highe-sT TribuTe To Those who have broughT iT abouT, lTs presenT direcTor, Mr. RoberT Halvorsen, has carried on The TradiTion of inspiraTion and beauTy so well expressed by The ChrisTmas PageanT. ln playing ouT The miracle of ChrisTmas, The PageanT creaTes a Tevv mir- acles of iTs own. In The shorT Time of Three weeks, The PageanT is organ- ized Through The cooperaTion and compromises of sTudenTs, Teachers, and adminisTraTion and presenfed as GrossmonT's giTT To The communiTy. This page sponsored by: Homeland Florist, La Mesa Pagean A Affx- 1 flff iw , ,uf 'wk' ,K fi U ! ff ,,, ,f, From iTs beginning os o group oT Bible Scenes SGT To rnusic, To iTs presenT Torrn, The PogeonT hos exponded Trennendously. AddiTions ond revisions were puT inTo The PogeonT unTil 1938, oTTer which no rnoior chonges hove occurred. The PcigeonT's grovvTh in size is more Thon moTched by The size oT The eTTorT behind iT which is concenTroTed inTo every losT deToiI. Troining The condlebeorers To vvolk in iusT The righT vvoy ond polishing eoch vvord The reoder speoks ore deToils every biT os necessory To The producTion oT The PogeonT os hoving on sTc1ge. The iighTing rnusT be iusT righT ond The curTciin rnusT be closed ond opened vviTh The music. The poirn Trees have To be in The righT ploce ond wise men's becirds ore essenTiol. All These gigonTic IiTTle deTciils go inTo The perfecTion of The PogeonT. Trifles moke perTecTion, buT perTecTion is no TriTIe. This page sponsored by: Hobbs-Bamnov Jewelers In remembrance of The TirsT ChrisTmas and in ThaT same spiriT The PageanT is presenTed. IT is oTTen necessary To remind ourselves of The meaning oT ChrisTmas. VVhaT beTTer way To do iT Than loy presenTing The cenTral Theme oT ChrisTmas! There could loe no loeTTer giTT Tor The season Than This reminder. The loenignanT spiriT of The YuleTide is TelT loy all who have ever experienced a GrossmonT ChrisTmas PageanT. NOT only The audience, buT The parTicipanTs in The Pageant become a parT of ChrisTmas. This spirif, shared loy The donor of a giTT and iTs recipienT, consTiTuTes The True meaning of ChrisTmas and is a giTT in The highesT sense of The word. This page sponsored by: Crest Beauty Shop Q ff' 1 A-fi L T V X 7 rr 1 ' fr in , 1 . W3 . .yy ,g rc X 'Q ,A ' . 'fs f 5 lk , , , 4 ., , -- 'ff-J I - X X A A ., ,-1.13 , -Leif ' V 4' 1 f 1 f , f 1 f 1-7 - .4:- ,. 'i,j.f- 'fj , ff if . T Q pd! ff' , ,,,, ,QW 1 f ,ii 1 l i ez i 2 ' lyfngfgz 4, ' ' ' fffzfu- -2 -rw, 1 ,.f f 1 Wi, ,cf , ,mu , ' 5 l J ef b , Looking back on The ChrisTmas PageanT, There are many beauTiTul and memorable scenes. The sTage Tilled wiTh The gay and TesTive acTiviTies, The drarnaTic Red Robe Choir enTrance, The breaTh-Taking Candle-Bearer and Madonna scene, and The impressive series of Tableaux inTerpreTed in panTomime as The Timeless sTory oT ChrisT's birTh is read Trom The Bible, are all imperishable memories in The hearTs and minds of Those who have seen The PageanT. Many can recall unusual performances-Those given during The war years under The darkness and cauTion of black-ouTs, The second perform- ances given Tor The crowds who could Tind no seaTing Tor The TirsT and who waiTed paTienTly in The cold December nighT Tor Their Turns, The special Times when new lighTing or new cosTumes were used or innovaTions eTTecTed-each per- formance an indicaTion of The spiriT of This commUniTy's devoTion and energy, and a guaranTee ThaT The TuTure of The PageanT is To be as brighT and rewarding as iTs pasT, and deserving of The oTT-repeaTed words, Well done, GrossmonTl This page sponsored by: R. L. Clarks, Department Store E N y 1- , T , Vi, . .f . T , ,Fifi 'TVN - 4 , ' T ' , W4 ii , g i .V- .lx X, 1 ',4i',w, - , L, - 1 an T -1-V . T T , ,ni ,, , M, , , , , . ,. . Mr. I-lalvorsen DirecTor Senior Play ',q4uc,r fry , PQ cw T Tiff X KT R lb-au? .f luxe U' Harvey, The senior play, was a Twelve year Broadway hiT, and iT is easy To see why. In GrossmonT's highly success- ful presenTaTion, Harvey, To say The leasT, caused sensafions. Horror sTruck The hearT of Uncle Elwood P. Dowd's niece and sisTer lBill De Camp, Marcia Sharp, Marilyn Medlingl while The laughTer of The audience sTruck The rafTers. The kindly psychiaTrisT lCharlie Hoyel wiTh his sTrong-arm assisTanT lMike LindsTenl and nurse lJulie Ferrelll Takes on The iob of ridding The Dowd household of Uncle Elwood's pooka, a more difficulT Task Than anyone buT a psychiaTrisT would assume. Uncle Elwood is more appreciaTive of The help The docTor is Trying To give him Than of his sisTer who is misTaken for The mad one in The family. Even The docTor's wife lBeTTy FiTzpaTrickl wiTh her unaccomplished Thinking is charmed by Uncle Elwood and his invisible friend, even Though she does find iT sfrange ThaT seaTs and ash Trays are offered To The pooka. The docTor aT lasT becomes addicTed To marvelous l-larvey, The sfrange one from The spiriT world who endears himself To all: To audience, docTor, sisTer, and niece. The play, under The excellenT direcfion of Mr. Halvorsen, deals wiTh ThaT mosT amazing of variables, human values Themselves. Uncle Elwood's friend, Harvey, leTT everyone aware of how crazy Those are who don'T have or can'T see a pooka! This a e 5 onsored bv: Bobps Automotive Service P Q' P . iiii iyvs' .lT4'.e,5v 0 ASB Play This saTirical comedy, enioyed by sTudenTs, parenfs, and friends during four performances, begins wiTh The enfrance of Shawn, The badgered groom. Shawn lJoe STurzi shakes wiTh fear as dominaTing Pegeen showers upon him several speeches dealing wiTh his cowardice. NexT enTers Uncle Michael James wiTh friends Jimmy Ferrell and Philly Pullen lBill DeCamp, Mike Reed, and Mike ViTkouskasl whose drinking is inTerrupTed by ChrisTopher Mahon expounding in deTail, as he glories in The limelighT, The manner in which he murdered his fafher wiTh a hoe. Widow Quin Then appears on sTage and Takes an immediaTe liking To ChrisTy, which is only naTural, since she murdered her husband wiTh an axe. The inToxicaTed Trio leaves wiTh Widow Quin To drown Their sorrows aT a friend's wake. Pegeen's compeTiTors, The village maids, enTer and cause her no small amounT of Trouble, prompTing her To chase Them ouT wiTh a broom. As The sTory progresses, Pegeen insisTs ThaT since ChrisTy has been hired To work in The Tavern, she has noThing To fear. Her uncle and his friends go To indulge in more mourning. The nexT day Widow Quin drags Chrisfy ouT To a sporTs evenT called a play where The winner is crowned Playboy of The WesTern World. ChrisTy wins. Then like The ghosT of HamleT's fafher, Old Mahon lJoe Moodyl reTurns alive To haunT The glory gained Through his deaTh. Thus ChrisTy is demoTed from The posiTion of murderer To Th aT of a liar. This enrages him so much ThaT he chases his father off sTage, a scream is heard, and ChrisTy is chased back on sTage by a crowd of villagers who decide To Turn him over To The police To be hung for murder. The villagers fear being involved in an acTual murder Though They had no fear of harboring The murderer before. ChrisTy, having no desire To be hung, grabs hold of The Table leg, and To save herself Pegeen burns his leg wiTh a hoT coal. Old Mahon reTurns alive, and ChrisTy goes home, leaving Pegeen To be- moan The loss of her True love, The Playboy of The WesTern World. The players were in fine form, inspired by Their parTs and masferfully direcTed by The dramaTics Teacher, Mr, Halvorsen. The play was uniquely presenfed arena-sTyle wiTh The audience seaTed on all four sides of The sTage. Old Mahon and Widow Quin porfrayed Their parTs wiTh The percepTions ThaT mark lively, living characTerizaTions. Gary SheITron as ChrisTy and Terry Clough as Pegeen, plus Those inTerpreTers of Non-alcoholics Anonymous mentioned above, helped To presenT a splendid picTure of human naTure wiTh iTs irony, frailiTy and dreams. This page sponsored by: Ace Auto Supply, El Cajon i fr. .X , , :,- -I' . ,gp I xg in-is-' ,. 3.2. ' : 4: - , ,.n.c,.f. dl, i ffl Z , r it u A we i veil i -lj' , V fs ri-me c This page sponsorerl by: Tasty Bake Shop The yearly Homecoming Assembly is an opportunity for re-acquaintances and re- unions on the part of Grossmont Alumni, The girls with Their babies and the boys with their wives and both with their own particular experiences, return to uphold the Grossmont tradition of homecoming day. At the Assembly, speakers repre- senting many of the graduating classes describe the history and changes at Grossmont in the 37 years of its exis- tence Happy memories are revived and students and teachers share the nostalgic past. ' Eff' .1 'i f fd V T X., ,fit f w. ,f-f'--fy' Ui7flllurfl-J. Lfsiwzr- N rl- , 75:2 A, X' J- If -R... Ay ' .1 ln auditorium with new curtains and stage lights, Grossmont students wit- nessed a new Grossmont tradition, the Traditions Assembly. Written by Mrs. Martinez, it was an effective means of up- holding and perpetuating school spirit. The script of the cleverly presented pro- gram revealed a future-fearing Gertie Grossmont lJulie Farrelll in need of a psy- chiatrist lMike l.indsten.l With the open- ing of many doors into the past, Gertie sees in pantomimes, complete with black- robed Chinese shades of the past, Gross- mont's rich heritage of victories and high standards in sports, speech, student gov- ernment, music and others. ln a dramatic scene revealing C3rossmont's glittering vvall of victory tokens, Gertie gains con- fidence to open the doors to the future, a future which promises victories and achievements for all who follovv in the steps of a school outstanding in the finest of traditions, good sportsmanship, high ideals, and triumphs. A selected audience of Grossmont's ath- letes and leaders was honored to have Olympic Star Bob Richards speak to them in March. His message held significance for all young people as well as athletes. In Bob Richards' story behind the suc- cesses of athletes at Melbourne were ex- pressed the ingredients he has found necessary for all successes. Drive, the vvill-to-vvin, and aiming for the highest and best, were highlights of his message. Assemblies L L Q9 LJ JL J3j,Wjw W 51 , 1 of 29-1 U 9 , MQ X N BLM' JL JL L' 'V LQHLL x ,V fm JL W H MBL? AW Wxwbk is 0 VX G,SgfvyJVQ57wJw L OL My LLWLWLL JM 753 is ATTE N S MILITARY BALL QUEEN Sanding, left to right: Marg N I P k ond Sh Sh ffer T homcls. Sitting, left h Sh C d J Queen This page sponsored by: Madame Kriet 59 THE HELLO HOP The Hello Hop, The firsT school dance of The year, given aT The end of Freshmen lniTiaTion week, officially commemoroTes Their accepT- ance by The sTudenT body To GrossmonT so- cieTy. This year The ClefTones sTarTed Things off wiTh a cheery noTe as The Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors began To dance wiTh a happy Timing which has kepT iTs rhyThm ThroughouT This year. The deco- roTions included a huge WELCOME sign, blue and gold sTreamers and exciTing picTures of campus acTiviTies. THE RED ROBE ROMP The Red Robe Romp is puT on by members of The choir To appropriaTe money for Their scholarship fund. The dance, dressy dress, was a piciure of dreamland, compleTe wiTh a pink cardboard casfle floaTing maiesTicolly on whiTe Tumbleweed clouds. The casTle, Ten feeT high and on sTage, Towered above The swirling dancers as well as above The 'specially builT refreshmenT siand wiTh iTs candy-cane poles. The Gay NiTers provided The gayesT music for The gay-spiriTed crowd. THE INAUGURAL BALL This dance was a spring-Time of pink. The Gay NiTers furnished rhyThm and melody as The girls in parTy dresses swung across The floor wiTh Their handsome parTners. This ball, sponsored by The Lesbonnaix, presenr- ed The newly elecTed A.S.B. officers for nexT year. PaTTerned afTer The NaTional Inaugural Ball following naTional elecfions, This evenT held special significance for all who aT- Tended, climaxing a series of elecTion evenfs, iT was The culminaTion for FooThillers of many hopes, some shaTTered and oThers ful- filled. Dances Tlm page sponsored by County Motor Parts Company ID Q UD UW 0,000 1. NDV 1 J0 N Q ...,......,. :Stix 1956 ber, H1 Septe EI Cortez Hotel Mission Valley Country Club The Prom is the seniors' night, a turning point and a highlight in many a senior's school life. Marking the beginning of the end of a high school career, the Prom andsAfter-Prom hold both sadness and ioy, sad- ness at the realization of good times so soon becoming a part of the past, ioy in the romance and fulfillment of a night so eagerly anticipated. ln the glittering fairyland setting of the El Cortez, to the strains of the Starlighters dreamy music, couples found themselves lost in the sparkle and glamour of ci thrilling evening. With the theme of Moonlight 'n' Madness dancing was like the lightness of clouds and every girl was a aueen. The boys with their dinner iackets and girls with formals, in style and color beyond description, created an inspiring picture of Amer- ican youth at its promising best. Perhaps the climax of the entire Prom evening was the After-Prom, a gift from the parents, held in the Mission Valley Country Club from one to five A.M., with more and more dancing, and, for a perfect ending, a sumptuous breakfast served to tired but happy couples. lnto this Prom went the hard work and capable planning of many stu- dents and advisors. Carol Kleifgen as overall chairman, Nancy Pastore and Joe Steele as co-chairmen of the entertainment committee, and Jo Holman, decoration chairman, were among the key figures making the Prom a big success, A vote of thanks and appreciation goes to them and to all the other students who participated so capably. This page sponsored by: Drew Motor Company . ff X. by I K if g ky, .iwmf if 5 X 1-'-g Jim Spackman President fit 'x Candidates for A.S.B. offices, winners after a strenuous campaign and a Tense Nominating Convention, bolstered their courage to present their views and qual- 'f' ' f i :cations or office to the student body in The Election Assembly. During the cam- paign, candidates had invented slogans or perfected gimmicks which were of- fered in profusion tothe audience. Outlaws, country cousins, and pretty girls were numbered among the most enthusiastic of those who supported candidates in skits. ln many speeches, enough new ideas and suggestions were offered to amaze the Aristotles and Einsteins of the campus. Every possible means of persuasion was employed in the candidates' speeches in their final bids for public favor previous to election day, Steve Merchant, A.S.B. Prexy, acted as presiding officer in the nominating convention, while A.S.B. Secretary Barbara Schiller, in charge of the entire campaign proved herself to be an excellent M.C. at the assembly. Election day dawned to find plans well laid bythe Election Board for an organ- ized election. Voting booths and separate class entrances to The'auditorium polls put the finishing touches to their efforts. Post election day found the candidates a nervous group in suspenseful animation. None will forget the keen competition which the losers gave the winners in this campaign filled with tension and excitement. Those who ran but lost were Presi- dential candidate Gary Sheltren, Vice President Phil Groce, Attorney General Bernard Silbernagel, Secretary Marilyn McBurney, and the Commissioner candi- dates: Athletics, Jim Stiggall, Publicity, Janie Wolcott, School Service, Kenny Shei, Finance, John Starr, and Cultural Affairs, Paulette Blackwood. The winners and the incoming commission for 1957-58 are: President Jim Spackman, Vice Presi- dent Patti Kling, Attorney General Mickey Bruce, Secretary Sue Famme, and The Commissioners: Athletics, Jim Buckner, Publicity, Barbara Ford, School Service, Lynn Meek, Finance, Ed Sardella, and Cultural Affairs, Sue Cosby. Congratula- tions to all who participated in one of Grossmont's most successful yearly under- takings, and the best of luck with mountains of work to next year's most com- mendable commission. 24 0 11 2 5 1 5 8 n 'ii' ii i ' ' ' Pfltfi Kling 18 'r ' Vice-President M U N A S B EI T' This page sponsorerl by: Top Hat Drive-In Cleaners 9 SUNDAY C 1C 95 gg ayl U time LTI This page sponsored by: The Chicken Shack RHI Overall shots of Convention Election Assembly I The posters, banners, masses of conventioneers and spectators, were fused in a blur of color and excited talk. The convention was in full swing. The meeting was called to order by A.S.B. president Steve Mer- chant. After the flag salute and the national anthem, Father Slattery's prayer was offered and Mr. Warburton gave his inspiring speech. Next came the fine speech by Professor Ned Joy, from the Political Science Department at San Diego State College. The following are memorable quotes from these: The purpose of the representatives is to choose for the students the best possible candidates as future leaders of Grossmontf' Democracy is everyone's responsibility -there is no escape from freedom. Though born into a great govern- ment, Americans must earn the right to keep their freedom. They must watch for anything undemocratic - any campaigner who plays on emotion to a great extent, uses half truths or slogans, or gives promises to a radical group. We, the tomorrow of America must govern a nation's future-the most powerful Democracy on earth. After the speeches the convention business began. Steve Drogin, the roving announcer, in his conspicious plaid iacket, moved among the delegations and received their votes. The balloting began as the delegates from Zambesiland, Mr. Bur- dick's class, cast their ballots, as did the other delegates including such celebrities as the intellectuals from Mr. Gross's English IV class, and the representatives from Mr. Parker's Pessimistic Penthouse. The balloting continued feverishly as the nominees were chosen one by one. During intermission demonstrations were at their peak with part of the band marching, the candidates' supporters shouting the names of their particular candidates, and the lobbyists soliciting votes-all this painted a colorful picture of American democracy in action, action to be carried on through the week's campaigning, and culminating when 2500 students cast their ballots for the persons they consider most capable of running Grossmont. scuaoi mis ' -Gltiil V2 ,T -3-1 ,- MARSTON CONFERENCE Accompanying students to the Marston Conference were spirit, baggage, and planning-but not in that order. First and foremost, was the planning executed by Planning Committee Chairman, Marge Young, advisor, Mr. Burdick, A.S.B. President, Steve Merchant, and the Planning Committee groups: Pre-Conference Dinner, Mimeograph, Recreation and En- tertainment, Transportation, Baggage, Program Seminar, and Finance and Reservations. Vital assistants to the planning were the 20 advisors at Marston. A large part of the efforts of the Planning Committee and their assistants was directed toward the selection of top- ics to be discussed in seminars, such as Why are faculty-student relationships good at Grossmont? , Which was our best assembly this year? , How can Grossmont's campus be improved? , and Do class activities duplicate other activities? . The excellent spirit of the Marston Conference was exhibited in the energy and enthusiam lavishly poured into it by each of the participants, resulting in the creation of many interesting side products as well as new ideas and suggestions. suggestions. More communication could promote better school spirit. Each department should be responsible for getting announce- ments of their activities in bulletins. The student council should be run on strict parliamentaryprocedure with free discusison. The mass initiation ceremony is a good method to make freshmen feel a part of our school. Drinking fountains could be improved by replacement. Class councils and representatives should discuss problems, introduce them for solving to the student council, and encourage better co-operation between classes. Have rewards for clean quad in the form of assemblies at the end of the week. Try to get frosh to use their own initiative. Suggestions were given to the Marston Conference member s, to help them attain their goal of bringing student leaders together so that, through guided discussions, problems could be solved, new ideas developed, and an awareness of responsibility gained. A few of the suggestions to Marston participants as enumerated in the literature issued were: 'iBe action-minded , Learn more now so that you can ACT more wisely later , Speak your mind freely , Listen critically , Indulge in friendly disagreement and come to the seminars with questions in mind. The extent to which these suggestions were employed will determine the success of the Marston Conference, which in turn will mean the success of student government at Grossmont next year. This page spoizsorerl by: Future Nurses Club ay 41? vu. ,L , '+- fs. Cheering Session of Mursfon Morsfon Potluck ff' . nr If , , WWW - ' I .. E . V. AAI ' .M ,A , 1' Z 'fu' Mclrsfon Potluck Fcxculfy Talent Show This page spmzsorffd by: Mrs. flllflf-Y Snzitlfs Ezzglisfz-Sorzkzl SfIIfl,lPS. Periods 4-5 1 ly 'lf : ,I , 1 U. ,4 A uf X 0 1, Y , ,Lf . , , QV 5 ax. . A 1 ,fn , 1 X . W' I ffjjxw BW! I U 0 y j 1 1 DM 1 f W! ly iff 0 L QMJ U1 UV XXV 4 off V JW My NUJ,f U X P. , q ,lf PW VXVLQ WW N V ny 17 I f f V, M W V I UM Club 5 N3 my W Nw VN ,W XV CIW V my N ffm? QLWNL wwf WV UQ W W 1 MW V WL Aw R 0 Nj 0' KN if I 'CLQC FIFTH Y .Q N, mlm W W N M .-- ' 510 ' N om w My XA 'L 50 ' JJQ Mfg J Q! M A ,Q '57 19 'X 16' , -4 f l if nc A if .., ii f' . K i Sharon Cox President Miss Arnold Advisor 3 N.. Norma Ham i-'fu A 'Ruthie Heyer . Shiela Sanderlin Vice-Pres. A Secretary A Treasurer HI-FIETTES The new girls' organization, l-li-Fiettes, founded to take the place of the discontinued Girls' League and Social Service Clubs, owes its success to Miss Arnold, advisor, Sharon Cox, President, Norma Ham, Veep, Ruthie Heyer, Secretary, and Sheila Sanderlin, Treasurer. This club is made up of T2 groups individually named Deccas, Jazzettes, Caiypsos, and other similar musical names. Each group includes approximately 35 members making the total membership about 420 girls. The groups have their own officers who meet as the Executive Board and who help make decisions forthe entire club. The clubs' sponsors comprise a Sponsors' Board. The activities of the clubs vary since each group has its own special project. Some of the clubs present dances, such as the Flea Hop, or initiate a Christmas giving campaign, and one club this year is spon- soring and supporting a Korean War Orphan, Yang Sun Ja. The March of Dimes received total profits from Sadie Hawkins Week, those male hey-days when girls, for the price of a ticket purchased from representatives of the club, must polish shoes, turn on water fountains, open doors, and carry books. A fashion show to keep M'Lady up to date on the latest fashion news and the assembly Kiss Me Kate presented by actors from State College were the other club offerings of outstanding merit during the year. A an s .r L-4 A A NN, I ! M -is I-rig 4 f -. , i fy' . -:1- v .'.,.71 .V n yn ,W-fr--. 1. ,v 1 ,. :iff V I 51 +ffv'f:1giif'fvf 'fi'f'2 453' E' An. H This page spmzsnrrfrl lay: HI'-Ficfles -.4,,,ai . N S .ff '- I K,.5gpi '18 .1 i D CQRALS Jgn S ' ' Pat Thompson, Vice-Presidenh Pat Her- EMPIRES Christina Riedel, President Bobby Floore, Vice-President, Jo ron, Secretary, Priscilla Tucker, Treasorerg Mrsiigasimigor, Anne Parchen, Secreraryg Carol Hancock, Treasurer, Mrs. Colgrove, Advisor. STARLITERS Sue Cosby, President Sandy Svoboda, Vice-President Jane Spence, Secreroryr Mary Arm Flock, Treasurer, Mrsr Peferggnl Advjggr, BLUE NOTES Norma Ham, President, Jerri Dunham, Vice-President Kothy Taylor, Secrefaryy Linda Ham, Treasurerg Mrs. Kamminga, Advisor, DECCA Jeanie Park, President? Stephanie Dunlop, Vice-President, Dana Healy, Secreraryr Andy Teererl Treasurer, Mysl Firmlle Advisor. DIAMONDS Norma Parsons, President Gail Moody, VicerPresidenf, Sandy Wilkinson, Secretaryr Susanna Barr, Treasurer, Mrs, Powell, Advisor. This page sponsored by: Benter Bros., Inc. 1:3 Don Allen John Shackleft Sid Walker Mr Barnett President Vice-President Secretary- Aolvi or UY5 9 SYCITIOI1 i The Boys' Federation has high hopes and big plans for making a new start next year with an altered program. Although their organization has not been completely accomplished, the Federation is looking forward to a clear slate for next year as an opportunity to establish the type of organization they need and want. The three N officers, Don Allen, John Shacklett, and Siol Walker, are all seniors, so the task of leadership forthe organization will be in the hands of the up-and-coming freshman, sophomores, and juniors. The ideal Boys' Federation is an organization of the future left to the remaining classes to re-establish, direct, and defend. This page sporzsoreal 5-V: FTIIZGYJS, EI Cajon i l IN CXX ei .7 rf, MASQUERADERS Karen Kling, President, Jusy Rebol, Vice -President, Sally Boatrnan, 1, cretary, Nq cy Cook, Treasurer, Miss Cozens, Advisor. ffrbiamnffg' yfxjpg 'wid' J SORIAS t, Beth Potts, Vice-President, Mary Marohn, Secretary, Becky Lea, Treasurer, Mrs, Von Der Mehden, ALADDINS Janette Fox, President, Judy Holway, Vice- Aeschliman, Secretary, Marilyn Alexander, Treasurer, A694-s6T'!' Advisor. President, -Mg-rj, Mrs. Schmidt, gy 3 ' 4-fam? V xi-30 .IAZZETTES Mary Beth Stegman, President, Doralene Bongianni, Vice- President, Toni Merchant, Secretary, Dorothy Keller, Treasurer, Miss Arnold, Advisor. IMPERIALS Heather Campbell, President, Nancy Pastore, Vice-President, Tina Almgren ,Secretary, Corolyn Buckeleu, Treasurer, Mrs, Martinez, Advisor. CALYPSOS Cathy Culver, President, Mcircia Bourne, Vice-Prcsiflent, Judy Blanchard, Secretary, Julie Baker, Treasurer, Ms Thonws, ,-lflvisor, This page sponsored by: Hatch Chevrolet , l' r, 'lu .rt ll T' 5 -3 1 fl' .V I' T ,Ml INTER-CLUB COUNCIL The lnter-Club Council consists of every president and vice-president of each club on the campus. Under the able direction of Mr. Burdick, this group constitutes a ruling, advisory body for all the clubs. CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION Pres. Susan Phillips, Vice-Pres. Shiela Sanderlin, Sec. Mary Covvhick, Treas. Mike Keany. Belonging to this honorary group is really an achievement. The top scholastic group of Grossmont, members belong to the oldest club on the campus, founded in l934. Monthly meetings, a county convention and a state convention are lust a few of many activities planned by Mrs. D. Smith, the sponsor. Eighty-two members work tor scholarship tor service gnd Offer tutoring for many students. Dues are only 40c a semester. This page sponsored bt: Jackman Steel Construczfion Company ovt O59 CJ JQ2' 0 Ji l lf ge P-WO mv ,121 ' ' .- 7 FUTURE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Pres. Nancy Parker, Vice Pres. Bernard Silbernagel, Sec. Judy Thompson, Treas. Rosalyn Medling. The purpose of this organization is to gather together all students who are interested in teaching as a career, and to show them the fundamentals and values of such a profession. Students, for experience, actually work in a class- room, sharing class problems and interests with the teacher. Meetings have been held with members of the Education De- partment of San Diego State College, cadet teachers, and teachers who are now working in schools. It is from these meetings and conferences that the students begin to learn the facts about teaching and the importance and value of teachers to the community as a whole. FUTURE NURSES CLUB Pres. Sandra Preston, Vice Pres. Karen Winters, Sec. Jean Peelyon, Treas. Jan Griffin. The thirty- five up-and-coming future nurses of this club were a busy group of girls this past year. Mrs. Benedict, our nurse, and the Womens Auxiliary to the San Diego Medical Society acted as sponsors and arranged such activities as a tour to Mercy Hospital, scholarship proiects, and speakers on different phases of nursing. Although a comparatively new club, having been founded in 1955, it is well on its way to to promote interest in medical nursing. This page sponsored by: Boyd Anderson Studio Q I ' fl f 5 s V fn, , ,g ,XS FROSH Y-TEENS Pres. Mickey Mickelseng Vice Pres. Gwen Verner, Sec. Lynn Cowhicky Treas. Janet Watson. The Frosh Y-Teens sponsored a homecoming queen candidate and had clothing and food drives for needy families this year. They had parties during Christmas and Easter, and also had loin? meetings with the Hi-Y. Mrs. Severin sponsors the group of twenty-eight girls, Their purpose is to bring freshmen girls together for fun and self-improvement. SEITREG Y-TEENS Pres. Sue Pyeg Vice Pres. Arlene Harris, Sec. Cindy Messery Treas. Becky Lea. The purpose of this club is to promote friendship among girls. The events planned for the year included a fashion show, a coed swimming party, dances, ioint meetings with the Hi-Y, participation in the Y.W,C.A. World Festival, coke party, hayride, and programs on instructions in hair styling and dancing. This page sponsorrffl by: EI Patio Beauty Salon Xiygyi i l l J Rf gi' vl nr f- i 2 t'Vl 4 , 1 x 'i f 1 1 iff, . i i I , ,, I X I, , N I i, .X clit!! gil gk, f In ,ff fi' A Y l 1 '7 i 7 li M' ,x ' , i, , - ,-7, , In i j, fi ,Q ,f ,q7,f,f JM. V i , ff ,ni ,' ff f k, v.fb,,f',f ' f, ,' I l WV! ..',1Lf'V-Ml mf 'ie-f W i' T QL' lf' K kg - 1 'cf l l LESBONNAIX Pres. Mary Cowhicky Vice Pres. Sally Conaway, Sec. Stephanie Dunlop, Treas. Mary Kucala. Open to all Junior and Senior girls. This club gives opportunities for friendship and personal development. Lesbonnaix is the new name given this year to the Sr. Y-Teens club. Mrs. Kirk and Mrs. Barbour sponsors, planned the Inaugural Ball, the come- as-you-are breakfast and other activities that were filled with fun. There are seventy-five members and dues are one dollar a year. HILLHOWLERS Pres. Don Allen, . Brad DeSou a. The spirit of a school depends largely on the cheering section, and there is no doubt our cheering section called the Hillhowlers, sponsored by Mr. Burdick, is terrific. This year they livened up games with their card tricks and really promoted our school spirit on the Grossmont campus and ot the games. There is open membership and no dues. Those pictured above are only a few of the 150 members. Great fun, Right! This page sponsored by: Loganps La Mesa Bakery fMr. and Mrs. Bill Roberlsonl fs-, xx if if A Q 3 gr 'Ei if 4' ll .. , Ne., . AI Y ' 'Mfdk A l CHESS CLUB Pres. Jim Elden, Vice Pres. Jay Sugarman, Sec. Frank Millman, Treas. Bill Brown. Approximately 30 members make up this new club, formed to promote the stimulating game of chess and to develop the mental facilities of the participants. The events of the year centered around competition between the chess team and other high school teams. Mr. Carden sponsors this enthusiastic club. RADIO CLUB Pres. Bob Gardener, Vice Pres. Tom Fitzsimrnons. Under the direction of Mr. Davidson, this fine bunch of amateur hams are often glued to their radios. This past year they put a working station on the air. There are also periodic classes where the boys learn the fundamentals of radio and Morse code. Among the most exciting events ot the year was trying to contact other hams in the United States and even some in foreign countries. The purpose ofthe club is to promote thejnterests of amateur radio in the school, and to teach interested boys and girls how to get their licenses. The dues are only 50 cents a month, and it is really worth it. T11 is page sponsored by: La Mesa Lumber Company x l l i JUNIOR STATESMEN Pres. Bernard Silbernagel, Vice-Pres. Phil Gross, Sec. Larry Durbin, Treas. John Starr. The Junior Statesmen state convention was the main event of the busy schedule this club had this year. Founded in 1949, Mr. Carpenter is now the sponsor of this organization. There are 15 statesmen who discuss and carry into practice high school government and study the functions of democracy. Say, dues are only 50 cents a year! NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE Pres. Mary Cowhick, Vice-Pres. Judy Thompson, Sec. Bernard Silbernagel, Historian Syd Walker. The purpose of this group is to work toward speech tournaments and build our chapter of the N.F.L. Some of the events planned this year were several speech tournaments and two parties. This club was founded in 1956, and under sponsor Mrs. Wilson the twenty-five members of this club really had a fine time this year, rating high in com- petition with other schools. This page sponsored by: Helland Appliance Company 4. 'na wal ... L..-Q.-..f,,.,4-M., ,, -w-M ll m' ..,, 50 o .. O.'Q. O..g LETTERMEN Pres. Ted Morris, Vice Pres. Ron Gribbleg Sec. Jim Wade, Treas. Jim Lemire. Being a service club to the school, these athletic boys sponsored a dance last December I. The club, founded in 1922, is now under Coach Maynard. There are eighty-one lettermen at Grossmont, and Grossmont students are very proud of them. GIRLS' RECREATION ASSOCIATION Pres. Priscilla Tucker, Vice Pres. Joyce Maclachlan, Sec. Laurel Stack, Treas. Mary Kucala. GRA had a full schedule with all types of parties, taffy pulls, organized sports after school, and sports days with other schools. Miss Westlake, sponsor, helps thirty members further their interests in sports to create sportsmanship and getting along with others, Fifty cents a semester is all you need to have fun and meet new friends. 6 W SPANISH CONVERSATION Pres. Arlene Austing Vice-Pres. Roberta Huddlestong Sec. Pat Wright. The purpose is to develop a Spanish vocabulary useful in life situations. Some of the activities planned this year were a picnic to a ranch below the border, having Spanish meals, watching Spanish movies, and a Christmas party typical of Spain or Mexico. There are 18 members in this club which was founded in 1949 and Mrs. Lane is the sponsor. ROLLICKING ROMANS Pres. Bernard Silbernagely Vice-Pres. Sue Crosby, Sec. Sandy Dewingg Treas. Mike Lienert. Twenty-five mem- bers have really had a fine time this year with their annual Roman Banquet, Slave Party, and quite a few other activities. Miss Anderson collects 35 cents a semester from each member, and she helps them produce and promote enioyment of Latin and Roman customs. ' we Nqr 'YT Hun'- 'll wifi. A 4 U '- 5' ' PM 1-JJ' ,A .'i A-,A, i ,A 'F lyk, ii. 1.23. in Q .r , A ' 4,1 f Q i . A y,.i-L'-M,,.f ' , ' -X V 'x N A k XX exiyx yi N f NQQL' X ' :T if lu 'x ' X, E N5 l X ' , A ,N VV X J iv I J. ,Q - Xkfcj X -. fl. 1.177 i iff ti X, ,J 'M cf KJ. , . . RADICALS Pres. George Steffen, Vice-Pres. Mike Keany, Sec. Carol Kleifgen, Treas. Charles Hoye. There are approximately forty members belonging to the Radicals this year. The club was given the new name in 1955, it was formerly called the Math Club. Mr, Rusk is sponsor and helps the members to stimulate interest in science and mathematics, They work on proiects that cannot be accomplished in class. They enioyed field trips to the desert, mountains, and the beach, and generally had a good time, ARTIZANS Pres. Barbara Brookshire, Vice-Pres. Barbara Schiller, Sec, Jean Anderson, Treas. Marian Miller. This club, founded in 1953, is now under the direction of Mr. Hopkins. The Artizans worked on the Santa Claus float for the Mother Goose Parade. They also went to the Old Globe, had a Christmas party, and presented the Heart Beat Ball. The purpose of this club is to promote enioyment and appreciation for all the arts. The club is open to everyone and dues are 50 cents a semester. This page spmzsnrerl by: Charles L. .llyers and 0. W. Bruin Miller. State Farm lrzszzrarzce Ur zz' I ,, y' la? A.-n f si an 0,0 ,993 1,425 ta 'aaa' 6 . 0 U o'o' 6.3 X This page sponsored by: Roolflidge and Wysong, Cherrolwl SQUEEZERS Pres. Sfanley Andersong Sec. Howard Fe- gang Treas. Zane Prafher. These boys have really gone ouT for guns This year. Founded in l955, Mr. Mayr- hofer is sponsor. The boys have gone on a deer hunT- ing Trip and a lion hunT. The purpose of This club is To Teach The boys abouT hunT- ing safefy and guns. There were TwenTy members This year. MODERN MUSIC MASTERS Pres. Wesley Hawks, Vice- Pres. Carolyn Wafsong Sec. Genriy Forresferg Treas. Mike Reedg Hisforian, Mike VIT- koaskas. The purpose of This club is To furfher knowledge of music and To learn To en- ioy iT. IT was founded This year under The sponsorship of Mrs. Donohue. Members wenT on Trips To musical evenTs, and wiTnessed per- formances by fellow mem- bers. l W Sill---TSQIQOLL Pres. MacCallg QVice-Pres. 19Q'l'fTfZSGC. Lynn Powers, Treas. Lee Sherman. The evenTs This club planned This year were sponsoring a l'lOmGCOVT1iHQ Queen candi- daTe and raising money for iournalism scholarships. Quill and Scroll is an hon- orary associafion composed of juniors and seniors who have done creaTive work in The field of journalism. Their sponsor is Mrs. Ahern. 81 Athletics l ,LW .f4g,z IO j, 4 .,, 7. .M 'fi ' . 1- ' 4 ' T' i 1 ...Te-is' , 1 . A . , T .T F.-if-i-. uf. ...T 'T f ' fi- '. -,L si, ilk, ,. rvifpf, T ,rr'r'fR vb K QA' 'pf T ' 'fly L c x Q 'I auf' V . f 1' 3 wi., A , 1 ng. ,I ,4 ' ' '..,' fy .- v. V , . xx,-i 1 , . V. .1 Q, 'I fi' ' Z tu' J I' 'f fl. 'M' T I' T 41' ,I -j,,yzqW.?4.4' -Un ,x',iv,f7f5x'-t I ,K Q I .J ' -' ' 4' I - of-' .' - 'L ' ' .r ., F V-Ti?-'.. X -1 1 , , ' ' ' ' , .- ' ff- - '51, .'- 5 ' V-1,4 ,A 'J ' - f'141..' -rf? - ' - 4 ' . '1 ' . L' T11- H11 VU- ,ff-'Y 'Ulf Varsity Football This year's varsiTy fooTball schedule was for nine games. One of The big upsers of The year was when The fighTing FooThillers defeaTed The Chula VisTa Sparfans 7 To O on Their home field To end The SparTans' 27 game winning sTreak. The deciding fac- Tor in This game was The srrong line play. The score was aTTribuTed To a 75 yard run made laTe in The firsT quarfer by Jim Lemire. Bob Bruce made a conversion To polish iT off. Also in This game was Deward Manzer, who helped lead The Team on To vicTory. The nexT game was losT To The Hoover Cardinals 9 To 6. AT The half we were Tied 6-all, buT a 20 yard field goal by VValT Baranski proved To be The deciding facTor of The game for Hoover. The nexT game of The season was befween El Cajon and GrossmonT in which El Cajon noTched a 33 To i2 win over us. Our Team sTarTed To click Toward The end, and we sTarTed To make progress, buT Time jusT ran ouT. One of The hardesT blows To The FighTing Foorhillers was The loss of The annual MuskeT Game beTween Helix and GrossmonT, The score was 6 To 52 in favor of The Highlanders. In This game Deward Manzer was permanenTly cuT from The squad because of a dislocaTed shoulder blade. This will always be a sore spoT in The hisTory of GrossmonT. Chula Visfa, in a reTurn maTch, made up for The defeaT Thar GrossmonT gave To Them earlier in The season, They Topped us 27 To l3. The game wiTh Kearny was played during The afTernoon hours on our home field. The vicTory fell To The KomeTs wiTh a score of 20 To i6. The final game of The season was beTween The El Cajon Braves and GrossmonT FooThillers aT AzTec Bowl. There was a record crowd on hand To see The Braves win wiTh a score of T4 To 6. AlThough defeaTed, Grossmonr had some ouTsTanding players in The game. Dale Brown Turned in anoTher of his fine defensive performances. Also on defense were Bob Bruce, Ernie Hance, and John ShackleT who played fine games. There were six reTurn- ing leTTermen This year, all of whom were very good maTerial for The Team. They were as follows: Leonard PresTon, Jerry Nelson, Chief LasaTer, John ShackleT, Teddy Morris, and Deward Manzer. Some of our bad luck This year could be aTTribuTed To The loss of valuable maferial due To injuries. Leonard PresTon was ouT a good parT of The season wiTh a broken shoulder bone and Torn ligamenTs, Ron Massengill had To have surgery on his nose, and Mickey Bruce suffered a cracked shoulder. Fullback Jim Lemire, halfback Kenney Humphrey, and quarTerback Deward Manzer had minor leg and arm injuries. This year The coaches for The VarsiTy Team were Ken Maynard and his Two assisTanTs Bob Robison and ArT Presfon, The coaches worked hard wiTh The Team To insure more vicfories, buT we jusT didn'T have The righT luck or breaks or whafever iT Takes To have a championship Team. GrossmonT began iTs ThirTy-sixTh annual fooTball season when she mer The SweeTwaTer Red Devils in The Third annual MeTro League Carnival. El Cajon, Mar VisTa, Chula VisTa,,and Helix also Took parT in The fesTiviTies. The objecf of This carnival is so ThaT The league Teams mighT accjuainT Themselves wiTh each oTher and also gain a liTTle pre-season pracTice. The ouTsTanding player who was voTed mosf valuable Foofhiller was a junior, Mickey Bruce. His picTure does noT appear in The singles This year because They were reserved for seniors who were ouTsTanding members of The Team. Also menTion should be given To Dale Brown who received honorable menrion on The All-League Team, and John ShackleT who was voTed besT lineman. NexT year we hope To have a beTTer fooTball season. The reason for This is The facT ThaT we will have a very good line of new men To fill The posifions ThaT will be vacaTed nexT year. Also The addiTion of a new school in Spring Valley will Take some of The fine maTerial away from Helix, and Therefore even up The Teams a liTTle, Some of The players ThaT will be reTurning nexT year include Dick Cooksie, a sophomore, who will be one of The prospecfs for VarsiTy cjuarTerback posiTion. An ouTsTanding back who will be reTurning nexT year on The gridiron is Mickey Bruce who, as menTioned earlier, was voTed mosT valuable player by his leafn FTWGTSS. This przgr' spmzsnrrvl bjr: frzffrf Prmtiar' 'Q fe Grossmonf oncl Helix vie for The Muskef. Fighting Eleven upsets old rivol, Chulo Visfo. Foofhillers meet Braves of Aztec Bowl. COACHES l. To r,1 Art Preston, Ken Moynorcl, oncl Bob Robison. W? M 4, , , , . ' , ' vm' + K ff 3- F . , ,,, 1 . Pa he i j' ' - 5' ieii ml' 'f - 'Msn ww4Zf ???'h' llb' 4 fl .. fl, -i fx i I S: 1161, l NU we ,f ' Al. 5: IM' ' 1 : 'N f 5, . la Q vi l I e-ffm,-Ci 31. This page sponsorea' by: Jim Culvefs Frozen Food Lockers ..g 'S 'U O S ,MW , , I . ,, Q fa f-'A 4',1nvg'.1 M4-cj 'E' Y H LWHE- wi iw ., Ted Morris, Co-Captain Cenfer 'Q' l' ' , 447, V , I V V , I. V, if kvv Q55 4 f I! , wr fw fit 16 1 V John Shackleff, Co-CapTain Steve Merchant Guqrd Cenier ,O , 3,-V I ii 5' ii E fy 1, I V I Rag O U Eat- , - ,, 'PW' . . ,Q , K V i be Ili A f' if i 1 M i U ' , ev - ' 14... 'j.,,:w'A.V bi -, c A g i r rr A on Salas Dave Lay Devvard Manzer Ugfd Guard Half-back 5 N. .V ul H , -r -f- -'i' 1 'I ...f.Aa..fFb E Q! I g Z M' ,1 , f 5. t .Y kv A :Ast H I .1 I - Y I nik A , , -N -1 ,MA : vu Lulriqiiflarl I Q' I 'iq if ,lu . . 4 :...,' ' - V. I Q I L.A,- sig! ff ' K V ... P i e e Don Allen Dgle Brown Ernie Hance End End Tackle Outstanding Players This page sponsored by: Bank of America, La Mesa Branch Joe Sfeele Guard Presion Half-back Jim Wade Tackle V Soph Football The Sophomore Football Team of Grossmont, 1956, was small in size and number, but not in heart. Coaches Erkenbeck and Crawford greeted nineteen prospective footballers in September and closed the season with thirty-three. The highlights of the season were a T2 to 12 tie with Hoover and two wins over El Caion, 12 to O and 7 to 6. Upon completion of the season the squad elected Vern Booth and Dave Jenkins captains. Paul Adams, diminutive little halfback, was selected the team's most outstanding player, Ken Humphrey, most courageous, Frank Moog, most valuable back, Ralph Spooner, most valuable linesman, and Al Renshaw, most inspirational player. Grossmont may have had or will have better J.V. teams in the win-loss column, but few will reach this one's loyalty to Fro h Football X, team, coaches, and school. .. if vs4g,,f,,, seg, , yd, ,il .1 N -f'! E5f.,f,v Vina. y aj-is, g 1- in-. :fix ,Q 7 . . ' A - lf'f'9l - V- -..f Shown above is the Freshman Football Squad after a rough workout against the JV team. Coaches Gerhke and Baer were in charge this year, Gerhlce with the backfielcl and Baer with the line. Among the outstanding players were Ben Ham- mond and Morris Walker, both fullbacks, and Don Spears and Elwyn Lasater, outstanding tackles. These and others will make a bid for positions on the Varsity Squad for the tea m of next year. Good luck! This page sponsored by: Helix Television 'F lf Mr- OW Jerry Reed CO0 C11 Ma nager A Basketball AlThough The Foofhillers meT wiTh a few defeaTs This season, They played hard and proved a maTch for Their oppon- enTs. To Bolo Bruce, in The firsT game played This year againsT Mission Bay, wenT The honor of scoring The firsT Two poinTs for GrossmonT. GrossmonT scored Three poinTs in The firsT auarTer To The Buccaneers four and The score aT The half read 18 To 17. Mission Bay was hard puT UnTil abouT The middle of The Third period when They began To pull away on The sTrengTh of a couple of seT shoTs by forward, Jim Anderson. Considering ThaT This was The firsT game for The GrossmonT five, The resulT was nof bad. Bob Bruce, playing on an iniured leg, managed To score 11 poinTs. Jerry HalTerman, a sophomore, scored Three poinTs, buT This was only his firsT game as a varsiTy performer, The final score was 46 To 33 in favor of The Bucanners, Mar VisTa Trounced Grossmonr 45 To 31. George Verdugo, The Mariner's cenTer, posTed 14 poinTs To lead all scorers. Mike Bruce, and Jerry Halferrnan each scored 7 poinTs forGrossmonT. ln This game, Their second loss of The season, The game was Tied The firsT half wiTh The score 17 To 17. The fourfh quarTer proved To be The leading climax in Mar VisTa's favor. Verdugo scored 6 of his poinTs on Two hook shoTs and Two free Throws. The Mariner's were awarded 12 free Throws To win The game. This pugr' .vprnrzsnrffzf Z7-1',' H0175 17174110-ffl 111 Grossman! High School s A 'fs x 'X lx s 'ff Darryl Rarhie Dave Lay Gary Chrisrionson Mike Assmusson Miclfey Bruce On a Friday evening, Grossmonf dropped a 36 To 24 decision To PoinT Loma in The Third game of The season played in The opponenT's gym. Mickey Bruce was The high scorer wiTh 9 poinTs. He was also quiTe effecTive on defense, grab- ing 6 rebounds and sfealing The ball four Times. PoinT Loma, however, really saT preTTy when The FooThillers made only 33 QA, of The free Throws. On Tuesday, January 22, The FooThillers losT Their l2Th game of The season To The SainTs 54 To 44. AfTer leading mosT of The way, Grossmonf blew up in The fourTh quarTer, allowing The Sainfs To score i6 poinTs To our ll poinTs. Tom Shaules, Sainfs' high-scoring guard, managed To slip in T4 poinTs. GrossmonT's Jerry HalTerman scored a ToTal of 25 poinTs on six field goals and ThirTeen free Throws. ln our second game wiTh The Sainfs in The Grossmonf gym The FoT- hillers reversed The oufcome for a close win of 58 To 56 wiTh Mickey Bruce high man wiTh 21 poinTs, and HalTerman and Rafhie l4 poinTs each. IT was quiTe a game when The FooThillers played The Kearny Komefs. Mickey Bruce and Jerry HalTerman led The Gross- monT aTTack with 16 and 13 poinTs respecfively. Rebounding proved To be The margin of vicTory for The Komefs as Glen Smifh and Erven Green conTinually swepT The boards. Ofher FooThillers who goT in The scoring were Darrel Rafhie 3 poinTs, Larry Dearinger 3, and Mike Asmussen 2. The score was Tied 23 To 23 aT The half buT The KomeTs ouTscored Grosmonf 10 To 6 in The fourTh quarTer. Final score was Kearny 44, Grossmonf 38. ln The Two games losT To Helix The mosT excifing was The second one. IT sTarTed ouT wiTh a bang as Helix opened up wiTh a quick i2 To 4 lead. Grossmonf climbed To a T8 To T6 lead, buT Then Helix began pulling away. ln The second quarfer, John Drumm scored 9 poinTs which broughf The Hilander's score To a big 23 for. ThaT quarTer. The score aT The half read 37 To 23. ln The Third quarfer The FooThillers ouTscored Their Taller rivals i6 To T4 wiTh Darrel RaThie dropping in The 7 of his T5 poinTs. Jerry HalTerman scored l4 poinTs and John Wible had l2. AT game's end The score board read Helix 67, GrossmonT 50. ln The game againsT Chula VisTa, The SparTans held a 30 To T5 lead aT The half, buT The spark was liT again when Darrel Rafhie and Mickey Bruce goT The ball rolling and made a Terrific comeback. WiTh only 30 seconds remaining, The score was Chula VisTa 39, Grossmonf 38. The FooThillers played a fine second-half game, buT couldn'T quiTe win. Mickey Bruce sunk ll poinTs in The second half To wind up wiTh i6 poinTs in The low scoring game. Kiochi YomamoTo, of Chula VisTa, was high poinT man of The game wiTh T8 poinTs To his crediT. The game againsf El Caion was one of The greaTesT games ever held in The FooThiller's gym. The win was feaTured by Jerry HalTerman who scored 25 poinTs. This game could well be called a see-saw game as boTh Teams puT up a Terrific fighT. The firsT half of The game was quife close wiTh The Braves holding a 22 To T9 lead aT The half. When The Third quarTer rolled around, HalTerman reversed The siTuaTion when he dropped in Three field goals and five free Throws for ll poinTs. Darrel Rafhje also picked up 6 poinTs This quarfer, and The FooThillers piled up l9 poinTs To The T3 poinTs picked up by The Braves. ln The Third quarfer The Braves held a convincing lead, supporTing a 38 To 30 score. WiTh The making of a few fouls, The Braves held Their own wiTh poinTs from Ron Halvorsen and The unending aggressiveness of Bobby ConTreras and Gail Halgern. FooThiller Larry Dearinger was a surprise sTarTer for Coach Olson's charges. Dearinger, Though only scoring Two poinTs, was a superior man on defensive, and wiTh a liTTle more experience should go a long way. Mickey Bruce fouled ouT in The fourTh auarTer, buT sTill had succeeded in chalking up four poinTs. Darrel Rafhie was anofher greaf asseT and scored l4 poinTs besides playing a fine defensive game. AT The end The score of This Tense baTTle was a Tie, played off for a Grossmonf win by 5 poinTs. Nexf year, wiTh a good offense and a fine defense, The Team has a beTTer Than average chance To cop The league finals. This pagv SllOlZ.SUfPIl by: Fletcher Hills Realiy' B Basketball The Grossmonf B Team spliT iTs firsT Two league games, defeafing El Cajon 36 To 27 and losing To Chula VisTa 41 To 38. Dave Mundy and Barry Whelchel scored 12 and 18 poinTs To Take scoring honors in beafing El Cajon on our own home courT. Before This game, The Team elecfed Barry Whelchel as capTain because of his fine aTTiTude and overall achievemenTs for The Team. The 41 To 38 loss To Chula VisTa on The oppon. enT's courT was quiTe a game. GrossmonT led 24 To 12 aT The half-Time, buf Chula VisTa came up wiTh a surprising force ThaT we were unable To crack. The SparTans really cashed in on plac. ing 401, of Their free Throws in The baskeT. Dave Nunez led The scoring for The FooThillers with 12 poinfs followed wiTh Jim Berry's 8 and Jim STigall's 8. All in all iT was a good season wiTh keen compeTiTion from mosT schools. The B Team closed This year's season wiTh a glorious win over SweeTwaTer wiTh a score of 43 To 37, Dave Nunez led The GrossmonTer's scoring wiTh 12 poinTs. OThers were as follows: Jim STigall 8: Barry Welchel 85 Jim Barry 6j Ron EarnesT 4: Mike Eddy 37 and Bolo Roberson 2. in-.9 Mr. Gehrke Coach 44? Barry Whelchel 400 Cx Dave Nunez Jim STigall Jim Berry Rgn Egmesf This lnzgw s1m11.w1'r'11 fair: ffl lln11tPSf1r'll Sffr1'if'6?, Lalfrfsirlrf Jim STiggal, Ken Hegland This year has been auiTe TruiTTul Tor The Tennis Tormances in Their meeTs and have won a large Olavers. ReTurning leTTermen were Kenny Pappas, percenT of Their maTches. Hegland and STiggal Phil Villani, Roger Silliman, Jim Spackman, Larry PQYS lO5l O'h'lY One HTOTCTT SO fOr TlWlS SGUSOVT, Gnd Durbin, Jim STiggal, Ken Hegland, Bill Knowles, 5'll'm0f' hols losl only TWO' and Bill Bray. This Team has displayed Top per- Tennis The Junior VarsiTy Team has yeT To be deTeaTed in league compeTiTion, and we hope ThaT This performance will be conTinued Tor The resT oT The season. Among The winning scores The VarsiTy deTeaTed Hoover 5 To 2, La Jolla 4 To 3, Mission Bay 7 To O, and Escondido Twice wiTh The same score, 7 To O. The GrossmonT racgueT squad deTeaTed IasT season's SCIF champions, La Jolla, 4 To 3 in a maTch on Their own home courTs. Coach Jim Erkenbeck was guiTe aT ease and happy aT The ouTcome of The game. Some of The ouTsTanding maTches were beTween Roger Silliman and John Clemenz, and Ken Pappas and John Enrich. OTher GrossmonT boys parTicipaTing in This meeT were Joe STurz, Jim STiggal, Phil Villani, Ken Helgand, Bill Knowles, Bill Bray, and Larry Durbin. This win over La Jolla really inspired The boys as They wenT on To defeaT several oTher Top Teams. 199' 'J fy 1 11,59 2477 'N' L3 .fl fl fl Lf Bill Bray, Bill Knowles 4 if .V ,wirifm 'J ii 'J' 5 I I I: A T 1 J J i'W Hl T Tlfi' , , fi' ,+3+7T, ' 1 T , T is .wmv naw nm y 'Tr f fs man no A 'Mi I -Q-'+++pf++ T T 15335223 3 -5' f mn, nil: mn ef.. f w4++,++fs K' nm in , nu 3 ll llillilml 1883 T . I 1 HM, Ti ' 5' 'una' n aman nn 2 ' 50 ' 'ug' ' THWZTS l ' : I . V- Q , Wy.. ' 'u na' nan use T - 1 T T' T 'W f into: - +f++'rTf'fT'i 44 . QQ gn . mm ., M. , . , T .Www l f- '11 ' ... V, I is V I 1 '5 ?'f'iT T l l - ' A nur U - .. . .' , l Iowa' L4b4ff 77' .Q .. T.. ii, . .,.. printf . , MII'ffff'Qiu,4w1 t'L1.Li Phil Villani xx, Rick Fluegle This page sponsored by: Teri Sherman, Cravely Tractor Sales gg , a 5 Mr. Head Distance Coach f Joe Moody 'QHQW four Mr. Mcxshin Field Events Coach e 4 Mr. Boer Trock Couch Ernie Honce I '?S.'H l 3 J'm Wflde Roger Oloncler Bill Winnerlwolm 2 AVVI , Y 4 Phil Colemon Dove Hobbs Lonce McClellan Norman l-losfielcl w E D N Dewey Toylor I I I EE 92 K T . x x The VarsiTy Track Team really did a loT of greaT Things This year. They wenT all ouT To beaT schools like Hoover, SainTs, El Cajon, Chula VisTa, and oTher Top schools. They meT Their firsT defeaf againsT Helix, so close ThaT Helix beaT The FooThillers by a maTTer of iusT a few poinTs. In The TOO yard dash, you could see Paul Adams who was a C buT who ran in The A class. Adams really was an asseT To The Team, and we hope we'll see more of him in The years To come. Adams ran The TOO yards in TO.2 againsT Helix, a superior Time. He may break The C record for The TOO if he works aT iT. ln The hurdles we were well represenTed by Dave Nunez who defeafed all opponenTs in The TQO high hurdles up To The MeTro League preliminaries. IT was auiTe an upseT againsT Helix as Nunez beaT BarsoTTi of Helix in The T8O low hur- dles for second place and GrossmonT's Richard Olander Took firsT. ln The 220 were Paul Adams and John Pumphrey. The 220 is a half lap around The Track and is run wiTh The use of sTaggered lanes. The quarTer mile was run This year by Hosfield and Kennedy. This race consisTs of one lap around The Track which requires speed and endurance To wiThsTand The pressure of The race. Hosfield's besT Time This year is 5T.3 and will probably be beTTer before The season is ended. Kennedy ran a 53.3 and MiTchell 54.T for The CTuarTer. These boys have worked hard This year and have promoTed a spiriT which is admired by all FooThillers. Norberr Hodge was The big man in The half mile T880 yardsl and was followed by Ed Bass. Hodge ran a 2.03 againsT Helix which was his besT Time up To ThaT poinT. Hodge hopes To break 2 minuTes by The Time The finals roll around. Bass has also done well This season and is hoping he will improve his Time nexT year. AfTer running The T320 for half The season, Dave Hobbs ran The mile for The A division in compeTiTion. This is one boy ThaT really came a long way and has really proved himself a greaf asseT To The Team. Among The field evenTs Roger Olander refused To be defeafeol in league compeTiTion in his specialTy, pole vaulTing. His besT iump of The year up To The Helix meeT was T2 TT. 7 in. Lance McClellan was a B buT lumped VarsiTy mosT of The season. ln The broad iump John Kennedy did a very fine iob This season. His leap of QO TT. 2 in. was a ThreaT To all opponenTs. Jim Wade was The shoT puTTer This year and was auiTe ouTsTanding wiTh his besT puT of 60 TT. 4 in. during pracTice, which, by The way, he is noT saTisified wiTh. Jim has noT been defeaTed in dual compeTiTion againsT anoTher school and we hope This record will conTinue. He hopes To place in The Top Three aT The sTaTe finals and we wish him and The resT of The Team all The luck in The world. l guess This closes for The Track Team, FooThillers, and we'll be back in full force To defend our Team nexT year. This page sponsored by: Assorfiaterl Class Company. Lalrrfsidc. HI 3-1104 Word McMa ken ff-.XV Frank MacCall ww? John Kennedy -pg-----..Y l - , The B Team always seemed To come Through wiTh a surprising amounf of sTrengTh. They have yeT To be deTeaTed in a single or dual Track meeT, and in some evenTs have come close To The records Tor Their class. The B's puT TorTh a very Tine performance in all meeTs which leTT Top Teams like Helix, El Cajon, and Hoover sTaggering. Someone once said ThaT vviThouT greaT labor, noThing can be accomplished, and ThaT solid accomplishmenT resTs on hard work. This holds True vviTh our Team who worked hard every nighT aTTer school To geT Their bodies inTo condiTion Tor The grueling meeTs ahead. Among The sprinTers were Phil Coleman in The T00 yard dash and John Laudenslager who boTh ran good Times all season. ln The 70 yard high hurdles vve vvere represenTed by Dean BaxTer and Dick Barker whose Times were 10.2 and 10.3 respecTively. In The T20 yard low hurdles John Laudenslager and Jack PeTTiT were supporTing TacTors Tor This evenT. The nexT evenT To be men- Tioned is The 220 yard run vvhere you could Tind Phil Coleman, Phil STeele, and David Riley vvork- ing ne fa a bring Their Times down. T - fe d is really a grinding r e iT Takes guTs, speed and endurance To wiThsTand T - unlimiTed '- ' ue aT This r . Frank MacCa nd Lee Klepper did a Tine iob in showing The ighTing ways oT The aThill s. eir ' s in e middle of The season were 1130.2 and i:35.6. ln The T320 run by Dave 'os s, Ward lVlcMaken, and Bing Miller, Dave Hobbs ran 3:29 againsT El Cajon on a windy day, vvhich is a good Time Tar any man. The T320 yard run consisTs of Three laps around The Track. Your menTal aTTiTude has a greaT eTTecT on hovv you will run This race and vvheTher or noT you will be The one To break The Tape aT The Tinish. This race is The longesT in The B class, comparable To The mile, which is Tour Times around The Track, in The A division. The relay Team was represenTed by Phil Coleman, John Laudenslager, David Riley, and Phil Sfeele, These boys have really come a long way in Their race, and vve hope ThaT This Team will canTinue in Their ouTsTanding eTTorTs To make GrossmonT an undeTeaTed Team nexT year. 'N-.4 4-'Sf B Track Norman Hosfield Tl WV N SAT.,.,.:::::::::::::::::. :::::::::::5ZE5E. 5 Darryl RaThie John Laudensloger Tis page spmzsorrvf by: ,lliss Halfs First Period U.S. History Class C Tra ck a The C's were a powerful force This year and produced an ouTsTanding performance for every meeT. They swepT mosT of The evenTs in Their meeTs againsT El Caion, SweeTeaTer, SainTs, Hoover and Chula VisTa. AT The beginning of The season These were unusually good Times seT off. Among Them was The 100 yard dash by Paul Adams in 1O:3. This boy was a C, buf mosT of The Time ran in The A class. While Adams ran in The A class, we were well represenfed in class C by Ron Orlo and Mike LindsTen. These boys were a real ThreaT To all compeTiTors and really did an ouTsTanding job for The Team as well as for The school. In The 180 yard dash Ron Orlo kepf righT up There and refused To be beaTen by mosT of his opponenTs. The 180 is The longesf sprinT in The C class. ln'The 120 low hurdles Cyril Snyder was running a 14.3 which was excepTionally good so early in The season. In The 660 Hamlin had yeT To be defeaTed wiTh his besT Time of 1129.7 accom- plished aT The SouTh Bay Relays. lf Hamlin keeps up The good work, his senior year may be de- voTed To The 880 yard run. Among The conTesTanTs in The field eve-nTs was Sianley Woods who was pufiing The shoT 5O'1 . STan has done real well This year and we hope he'll be ouT in The fuTure. ln The high iump were Bill FiTzpaTrick and Mike RuboTTom. The besT lumps These boys made for The season were 5 fT., 2V2 in. for Bill and 5 fT. 1 in. for Mike. These were boTh good iumps for Their firsT year aT Gross- monT. Pole vaulTing is anoTher evenT of greaT inTeresT which Takes greaT pracTice in masTering. Paul Thoryk and Venn BooTh were The vaulTers for The C Team and These boys put in many hours afTer school so They would be in Top condiTion. In The broad lump Cyril Snyder and Doug Craig were The Top men and had ouTsTanding iumps Toward The close of The season. Cyril jumped 20 fT. 2V2 in. againsT El Cajon and beTTered his iump by 2 in. againsT Chula VisTa. Doug Craig's besT iump of The season was 19 fT. 10112 in. Among The meriTs achieved by The C Team This year were defeaTing Hoover Twice, conquering El Caion, Helix, SweeTwaTer, SainTs, Chula VisTa, and Taking Two second places aT The SouTh Bay Relays. They areihoping To do greaT Things aT The MeTro League Finals and Preliminaries also. If The conTinue To work as hard as They have been, They may even come close To a few an- Y TicipaTed records They hope To break. y y . 1 1 Eric LindsTen PQUI Adams This page sponsorrfri by: Mrs. Krzmmingais First Period Typing Class .i, uf 4' S5 iff 'ia ,, 'Unfit 9? P TW' .ff Norberr Hodge Norman Hosfield Ward McMaken 'ra af, Q... l. Jr! Coach Lawrence Head was The Cross-CounTry coach This year and did a fine job in Training The boys. Bofh fields were wide open This year. Even Though only The Varsify Team members were awarded leffers, a lot of valuable experience was gained by The boys who did go ouT for JV positions. El Caion was The defending champ, and even :1fTer losing a loT of members They sTill came up wiTh some good runners. This year we had five reTurning leTTermen on The GrossmonT squad. Among Them were NorberT Hodge, and Jack ToTTen, seniors, and John O'Gara, iunior, and Bob Ison, and Ward lVlcMaken, sophomores. In our firsT game we were left in The dusf by PoinT Loma, buf in The second game we began To spark up a liTTle by dropping a close race wiTh Mission Bay aT Morley Field where we held all our me-eTs excepf Two. To a person who isn'T used To iT, The scoring is very inferesfing, for in- sfead of The highesf score winning, as in mosT sporTs, iT is The lowesT score which wins. Our first winning meef was The one wiTh Rancho del Campo when we raced by wiTh a score of 22 To 39. Paced by Long John O'Gara, GrossmonT's squad ran The difficulf 2 mile course, O'Gara crossing The finish line 4 seconds ahead of Campos McNabb for his besT Time of The season so far wiTh a lO:56. The nexf big loss was To Helix wiTh a score of 45 To 17. In This race O'Gara broke his previous record wiTh a 10:46 for The 2 mile course. Despire oTher losses we showed improvemenT over lasT year's Team, and The members of The JV Team will help nexf year when we reTurn for a full season. Cross Country I1 1WD This page sponsnrwl by: A Frimlrl of Grossman! The Junior VarsiTy Baseball Team GrossmonT's Junior VarsiTy Baseball Team proved To be The Tarm ouT Team Tor The VarsiTy, supplying personnel when weaknesses appeared and developing prospecTs Tor The TuTure. The Team included caTchers Danny Reed, Ed STevvarT, piTchers Ron LaFayeTTe, Larry Brandell, Brian McClellan, infielders Doug PeTers, Dan Conavvay, Tom l-loerger, Jerry l-lalTerman, Mike Asmus- sen, Lee VVooTen, and ouTTielders Ron McKiraha n, Larry PorTer, BuTch James, and Bob lsom. The J.V.'s won Two early season games from CiTy League Teams, deTeaTing Mission Bay on Ron LaFayeTTe's one-hiTTer, 3-l, and San Diego J.V.'s TT-O in Their besT game of The early season. Jerry l-lalTerman vviTh a .365 baTTing average is The club's leading hiTTer. From This crop Coach Crawfords predicTion is ThaT GrossmonT should be Tougher Than a cob Tor The nexT Three years. Ron La Faye-TTe . 5--V T g. H F. , T A ,,.,,......,..,...... .. WAN W 9 a 1 .. 5 , . Q S' '. . Q4-wa-q Brian McClellan vw! -iv -V r s ,,,,,.,,, 1 , ., s .- T Q 1' T :L 'I A , f I , ill . T 1' ,af I lv ' A ,,L' T' ' ,t , ,TW ' l J' Larry Porter Jerry Holtermon Mike ASmusSOn Lee WooTen A L' - s rW 'N'W M'WW T , ,T , L I T is Iris , XT ' A ' 5 f ff T, ' 311112 D ' Jerry Seine-ss This page sponsored by: Cnurzty .lllotor Paris Ken Emble-Ton 97 fit fy-an 'fi . , ,H ij'7i'gg3fI'j'J1,g,Q- WW! N P L-.v --A- ,, J . L, . ,. A frm... .. ..f , M, The Foothiller's Team was well represented this year, and from their nucleus of two freshmen, five sophomores, four juniors, and but one senior, were louilding forthe future. The returning lettermen were Don Brooker and Mickey Bruce. The team, although inexperienced, showed early season potential and the late season progress ofthe Grossmonters was notice- able and outstanding, The team was fortunate this year in having Coach Art Preston to lead them, he returned to his Alma Mater and stomping grounds where he holds The school's batting record. He retired This year from The Boston Red Sox organization in order to coach The Foothillers. Coach Preston's infield was made up of Morgan Newman, Jerry Sel- ness aT Third, Larry Chuck aT short, Mike Henzie, Don Bass, Dick Dickenson aT second, Duane l-lobel aT first and Mickey Bruce and John Shacklett catcher. The outfield was made up of Two freshmen and a sophomore - Danny Kern, leading hitter, a freshman was in right, Joe Sewall, freshman, in ce nter, and Woodie Thomas, sophomore, in left. The Grossmont pitchers were Don Broker, Phil Gross and Larry Shuck. The Grossmont squad showed great promise as they defeated Garden Grove with a score of 6-3. Brooker pitched good laall allowing only 5 hits. In their second League encounter they upset the League as They defeated the Chula Vista Spartans. Phil Groce turned in a startling pitching performance against the State College Frosh, allowing lout five hits in going the route in a Grossmont 8-5 victory. The next ga me was with Sweetwater and was played on their field. With their many returning lettermen they were enabled to defeat us 7-6. Next year all the boys on Varsity will return with the exception of Don Brooker who is graduating. With the groundwork of this year's fine effort, we will have a great chance to take a higher placing in the Metropolitan League standings next year. Q Varsity Baseball This page sponsored by: Lakeside Meat Market, Fred C. Pringle Mr. Preston Cooch if . - - G i A,A 4 , . 1 11 , W i-. ' , . 1' mf , 2 If 31.- Zyl, A ,V..' ,',- .,...A,, P M35 'ff-f..f ' f f. ,, 0.1. J. L , f 'fav-1 ,ay f A V, , 1. . g A -,. ,. -. 4 ,if MW 6 ,15 fi -4, f 5 7ff223'2 ., - , MH Q f- ? 331. 7-.N A-if' f f A 1, ' +f 1 'ig '22 , J 44 VV Y' 44 1 3? ff 7 1. -U ii f 1' ,game- - ', 4 749: ' 1 .. D, ,iff 1 'fi Don Brooker Q: ,U --...- :.::::' gmffffwfffiii- Golf ' :Q E it if 'B Qi ni' Hd, 1 'G 1 M 4 'L 1 fV,,,,,,k i 'V 1, W, H, wa' ' 4 , Q hc ': . .J U 44f,:i,,. 1 ., 4 'i i Larry Shuck Duane Hobel 41 S Mickey Bruce Dick Dickinson Q J ,,4. 6 '41 ,-,, iii . ' . ,Ah ' 3i3f.:,i, ' D D i W ' ,ff - , vi I - gb - ,. JM- WA-, I 4 ' A 'i'fz-Qfilf-.ii f - . , -,,- ruff, , . A , 1.:.z.Tk A, V , V z HHN Q, A fp ,L 19 ,. X.- F151 Morgan Newman Don Kern V H L IL, Q, - , J ', , '4' 'fa j Q fi an-.4 'e 'WWI' ,. .W Y. ,-' f' 1 ' A 4' l. ' ' ..::f::t:,:,,.,,. ,. ' ' 4 , li Q ty L 4. , - ' - Lk y f ,wifi f 1 f X V, ., 4 I A , ,fx ' ' ' ,? ,gfPf'1A-17Vf7,V V Q51 if 5 - :1 '?Ja,Qff7w3?-V W1 4 i ' ' ' 3 3, L 2 i 1 ' 'Y 2, .,,, -1, , eff 'ff . , I 'W' NA Li rw 1 .4 N , 5 -i - ' in .i D. - off, 4 5 if ' fQ , EY -K , if 4 ,A-Z: f' Ki . 41, H-, W m , QQWJ71' 45 grgzfifiii - ,-.'-'5'I-I-3+'v'.'.'I'Zi'.-., :-:-z-Sf:-:-:-:-:.-z-:':-:.::-:-zk.---. SQA Qg.g.g.:,::-23.5,-,:g.g:g.'.',.g.ggI9'9 Q fs s A A 5.3. 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W ff ,GM LW! u SV If JW' 'JMMPW ,Vx ph jg A tyiyjjfyfgmjff , Q 7 I if LM, ZW, W' A JJ WMM' M! aff W WM 9 W' v L' -W W W if 1 1 N JMU VJ Af My Jflflf ,Q xcpivx WWW MW ' L VA 9 , n U fl I M2526 MU L My W I ul Q sl QW X1 Z5 ,IM ,My V1 , - 4.,f Chosen as one of the most outstanding senior girls, Jean Pratt, with many fine qualities, and giving most of her time and energy toward making Grossmont the finest, has proved herself outstanding in service to the school. Jean has a wonderful personality, and if you've talked to her or know her, you will know what a charming person she is. She has been active in student govern- ment, filling the position of Commissioner of Sales which is really a big iob. Besides this position, Jean has also been very active in other extra-curricular activities, such as Junior Class Treasurer, Prom Comm., Senior Play Comm., C.S,F., Marston Conference, Daisy Chain, Election Board, and many others. Jean's ability to affiliate her- self with so many activities, and still maintain a high grade average, is tremendous, but even more outstand- ing is her contribution through the service she has given to Grossmont. Good luck in whatever you do, Jean! Being A.S.B. Vice-President is one of the biggest iobs in the school, and this year a senior girl, Margie Nelson, through this position in student government, has helped promote school spirit and give the student body a chance to express its views. In the three previous years Margie had been active in extra-curricular activities, beginning as Frosh cheerleader, and continuing in C.S.F., Y-Teens, Pageant, Soph Class Council, lnter-Club Council, Student Council, Daisy Chain, A.S.B. Secretary, and many other activities. Margie has a wonderful and warm personality, and can be hum- orous or sincere at the right time. Her fine work for this school cannot go unrewarded. Grossmont wishes to thank you, Margie, and wishes you all the luck in the world. Outstanding Service Earning the school service award for giving the most service to the school is not an easy task and many of the contestants for the award started building up their activities in their freshman year. Some of the finest jobs done for Grossmont have been done by this year's Commissioner of Athletics. Steve Drogin. Steve has been very active on Foothill Echoes, the school paper, as Ath- letics Editor. He was varsity football manager in his sophomore and junior years and a member of Boys' Federation and Quill and Scroll. Much of the planning done for the Marston Conference was done by Steve, who has attended since his freshman year. Steve is very well known among the students, and is well liked. Steve has been unusually successful in student government, showing that he is capable of strong leadership and hard work. Grossmant needs men like this, and is proud to have Steve as a leader. One of the two boys chosen for a school service award is Don Allen. Don has been very active in many school functions, besides being in many extra-curricular activi- ties. Some ot the school functions Don has paticipated in include President of the Freshmen and Junior Classes, Student Council, Marston Conference, Junior Ring Comm., Hillhowlers, President of Boys' Federation, and Cheer- leader. Besides being so active in so many school func- tions, Don has played on the football team. Don's plans for the future include engineering in the field of Business Administration. Grossmant will never forget you, Don. Outstanding Service Outstanding Scholar Outstanding Scholar .0 fQ 4 f V Susan Phillips has proved to be the best girl scholar from the senior class. Her participation in the California Scholarship Federation has been very outstanding. lt is difficult to be active in extra-curricular activities and still maintain straight A grades, but Susan has proved that this can be done. She was President of CSF in her iunior year at Ramona High School, and President of the Grossmont chapter in both semesters of her senior year. She is a life member of this organization. Susan plans to attend Pomona College after graduation and maior in medical science. Her ambition is to become a doctor, and her efficiency and intelligence will help her in whatever she decides to undertake. The future surely holds a full and happy life for a person of suh promise, Best girl athlete from the senior class is Mary Kucala. Besides being an outstanding player, Mary possesses another quality which makes her playing outstanding, and that is the respect she has acquired for the highest examples of sportsmanship which she demonstrates not only on the field but also carries with her into the classroom and throughout the day. A wonderful leader and a good student is a super combination. Good luck to you, Mary, in your plans for the future, Of the many students who competed for the awards given annually to many of the outstanding students at Grossmont, Mike Keany was chosen for not only a Bank of America Award, but also for a Scholarship Award. Mike, who is exceptionally sharp in the field of industrial arts, also has a talent for and a thorough knowledge of the other preparatory classes offered at Grossmont. Among these is chemistry, the field in which he wishes to base his future as a chemical engineer. Mike was very active in CSF for four years and held the position of treasurer in his senior year. He was in the Key Club, Tennis, Radicals, and was chosen as a member of the Daisy Chain in his iuriior year. Grossmant is wishing you the best of luck in your plans for the future, Mike. This year .lim Wade was chosen the best athlete of the year because of his outstanding achievements during his four year stay at Grossmont. Jim's first year, as a freshman, was mostly devoted to shot-put where he took fourth in Southern California as a whole, and also broke the city league record with a put of 5O'4 . Jim's sophomore year was a real comeback as Jim participated in football and was this time to take first place in Southern California during the track season with his outstanding heave of 5O'3 . When his iunior year rolled around, Jim first went out for football while he was playing first string tackle. This year he placed sixth in Southern California due to top competition. in his senior year, Jim played first string tackle for the Varsity football team. He is hoping to place in the top three at the State Finals track meet. Jim has not been defeated in dual competition against another school in a dual meet. Among Jim's activities and hobbies are fishing and hunting. His favorite clubs were Letterman's Club, Boys' Federation, Football, and Track. Good luck, Jim, and let's break all shot-put records. an 10 Outstanding Athlete Outstanding Athlete 4 Nw if 'Y i - l si. , PM Tl 3' Za? Li 'T An ouTsTanding young man in The field of science, Deward Manzer won The Mafhs Science Bank of America Award. His com- pefifor was John Berg, a nominee from The Mafh Deparfmenf. VViTh Deward's inTellecTual abiliTy, plus his winning personaliTy and fine leadership, he has won many friends, Deward has been a Top sTudenT ThroughouT his four successful years aT GrossmonT and has used many of his Talenfs for Grossmonfs benefif. l-le has been acTive in sporTs ana sTudenT governmenT and is prominenf and well known for his achievemenTs. Deward was presenTed a life membership in Califor- nia Scholarship FederaTion. l-le would like To enTer Harvard To sTudy engineering. Grossmonf wishes you every success, Deward. Bank of America This year's Bank of America Award winner in The field of VocaTional ArTs is Mike Keany. Mike was nominaTed from lndusTrial ArTs and his compeTiTors were Marilyn Drummond from The l-lomemaking DeparTmenT and Ar- lene Ausfin from The Commercial ArTs De- parTmenT. Mike has a warm personaliTy and is a fascinaTingly inTeresTing person To Talk wiTh. He's known by his many friends as an inTelligenT, sincere, and Thorough worker. Mike's plans for The fuTure include aTTend- ing MassachuseTTs lnsTiTuTe of Technology. There he will maior in The field of chemical engineering To fulfill his amloifion To become a chemical engineer. Mike, Grossmonf is proud of you. Bank of America N ,CWM QZQMA mf aa. M014 fo iv- N E N 3 m 0 O pg. A Bank of America Award has been awarded To anofher fine sTudenT aT GrossmonT. PaT Maynard won The award in The field of Fine Arfs. PaT was compeTing wiTh Carolyn Waf- son from The Music DeparTmenT. A fine arT sTudenT in The TruesT sense, his main inTer- esTs are, Reading, learning, and Thinking. PaT is a keen-minded and inTeresTing person. He is also a very conscienfious and hard worker. PaT's plans for The fufure are so far indefinife, buT whafever he chooses, success will be his. Grossmonf wishes him good luck in whaT- ever he elecTs. Bank of America Frank MacCall, nominaTed from The Social STudies Deparfmenf, was awarded This year's Bank of America Award in The Liberal ArTs field. His compeTiTors were Susan Phillips from The English DeparTmenT, and Heafher Campbell from The Foreign Languages. His plans afTer graduaTion include aTTending U.C.L.A. where he will maior in Sociology in preparafion To fulfill his ambiTion, which is To become a ProbaTion Officer. Frank has been acTive on The FooThill Echoes STaff and acfive as a life member of C.S.F. Frank's wiTTy personaliTy and a brighT smile make him noT only a pleasanf person, buf a chal- lenge To anyone's inTellecTual abiliTy. Grossmonf wishes you The besT in all you may do, Frank. Bank of America Kazaa 1., Lx -V f':w, :42.. ff -,ff mfr- ' y 'Wx f- T' LH. fc: ,J .f 'VS ' mf. ak... V. ...asf as 'X .. f T ..., i', ' ' 5. .T J f . -- A f 'i 1 ,,,,. --,f,.'fw.f.-1'e.a.-wi-exif' --V-- - V ,, -' TX 1 ' 1,a'vfJ ' ff P6 ,, . . , . 9 . WT ' V ' 5 X N-ff 2 , N Senior Officers -ln .i Karl Warren Marcia Sharp Gail Minet President Vice President Secretary 175' Wanda Beezley Carol Kleitgen Sandy Hughes Treasurer Comm. Cultural Affairs Comm. Publicity I S if ty- .. X Vela Gvvin Gordon Shields Mary Smith Counselor Advisor Ad'isaK9x 6 Q3 ox X lx S l X This page spmzsorrfrl by: Carol Rav' Dance Studio, Wintergardens Senior HisTory GrossmonT's illusTrious and influenfial Senior class of This year, which seTs The pace and sTandard for The whole school, has, as one would expecT, a sparkling and brillianT hisTory. ln Their firsT year as Freshmen, besides The unaccounTa ble number of pages of homework presenTed To Them as new sTudenTs, They were also faced wiTh The difficulT and complex problem of organizing Their class, This year's graduaTing class noT only assumed, and successfully com pleTed This Task, buT They also sTarTed The firsT of Gross- monT's four year class councils, and had The firsT Freshmen Class Treasury. Also, They honored Their fooTball Team wiTh The firsT Freshmen FooTball BanaueT, and boasfed The only freshmen song and cheerleaders, and pep band. They sTarTed a Tradifion of The freshmen class having a booTh aT Hix Mix lnow The Fesfival of The ArTsl, and had The Emerald Ball wiTh The freshmen class of Helix. As Sophomores The class accomplished a greaT deal. The Second Annual Emerald Ball was The main proiecT. Again They had a foofball banqueT and elecTed song and cheerleaders. Some school-service-minded sTudenTs builT and manned informafion booThs seT up for The benefiT of The incoming freshman class. The booThs were a greaT help in direcTing The new freshmen To classes wiThin The correcT hour and.orienTing Them in general. The Sophomore PresidenT was in charge of The Freshmen lniTiaTion Assembly. The main evenT of Their Junior year was The Junior-Senior Prom. This Task Took a ba1'Tery of sTudenTs and ad- visors. The Prom wiTh a Paris Theme was held aT The U.S. GranT HoTel and was a greaT success. Before The Prom, an assembly was presenTed To build inTeresT in Junior dues. Twenfy boys and girls, chosen To parTicipaTe in graduaTion, carried The Daisy Chain. The Senior, and lasT year aT Grossmonf has been The busiesT of all. The Senior Play This year was The Twelve- year Broadway hiT, Harvey, well presenTed and well received by all who saw iT. A few of The Things ThaT wenT inTo making This lasT year so busy were ordering of caps and gowns, voTing on cards and announcemenTs, deciding on The Senior GifT, and obTaining a Senior Key, ThaT mark of disTincTion only Seniors are allowed To own. NexT came DiTch Day, ThaT Senior Valhalla, and Two days laTer The Prom. Then, as culminaTion of a busy year, Sunday, June 9, arrived and wiTh iT BaccalaureaTe services, To be followed by graduaTion, June 13, which finds Seniors no longer Seniors, buT The graduaTing class of '57. X ' 'fu 'ibfv wo., ff N L: l, I AESCHLIMAN, M LYNN AGENO, PATRICIA SUSAN ALEXANDER, PATRICIA ANN ALFORD, JERALD Like,bl 'I - , Reliable,' HC efree Suave kgfffn NE ar 21004 144. AMES, LOUISE ANN 4'ViL'ac1'ous K ANDERSON, STANLEY JOE ulneffablen I 'fl 'Fur ALLEN, DONALD GENE ' Well-known ALMGREN, KAREN ssouieln V . . 47 X 16 - nn' x J, ,I J , -fw- E N., I Q, . ' '49 ANGIQNEI RONALD ARNOLD, TIM EUGENE ARWOOD, VIRGINIA ANN ATNIP, CORA ANN ffgerfauy, lnz'mitable,' Serene Diverting AUSTIN, ARLENE JOYCE 0 23? I1-an AZEVEDO, MARILYN BALLOU, CLAUDIA EILEEN BALTIMORE, NINA EDWINA Contented', Alert Peaceful Earnest', BARCIA, JANINE RAE ITRICKEYI Married , A 5 .- 75014-F -' BARNES, JESSE L. Entertaining -an--lf BASS, EDWIN Musical BAXTER, SUE LOUISE Gentle 5 Lee! 5 BEALE, MARY JANE BEATTY, NANCY MARY BEEZLEY, WANDA BENNISON, CLAUDIA MERLE A'Coy Desirer Noble Swear ?2fz1ff.,ec7'! KJ 5 Ch-,, BERG, JOHN ROGER '5Helpful Q, 1 'tv BIRD, ROBERT GERALD Complex BOND, JOANNE M. Worthy .15-Uw, h, . , 253, f - f l 7'f '7' BERRY, JAMES A ltruistic BIGLEY, THOMAS JAMES Influentia2 BLANKENSHIP, THOMAS NEIL c'C0ol Caf' W, V237 J 4E-. :J 'N BI RKLEY, LYLE RAYMOND KlShy39 if rt ,. til' 1'kTv':5'f4fQwsx ,,m'f'lT:Nfi':77fT2: I . wk, M144 i 'vin-vvvvffv. .15 Q. 1 H' A . 'f s .. f L 15l'xi!NX3' v-i,? 55 hli I3-.ag J+44',.f 'I .- - F 0 BINGHAM, J IM FREDERICK asouietss BOGNER, ADAM MATHEW Industri0us 'X 1 1 f 5 4 X A BOWERS, NORA EILEEN BRADSHAW, ELMA JANE BRADY, MERLE CHARLES Lu5Ci0usy' Conservative Personable x,Z'1 L- 6 3 ? ql JR fe., C129 5' BRANDELL, KAREN BRANSON, BARBARA BRANSON, BILL BRAY, WILLIAM DON-AI-D '6Gay Fun-loving Rugged', LlUl-'fn 5-fjk. 4 t 1, 4 -: cf A . I . - A , 7QQ,:c.L ' !f'L.aL..n,Lk BROOKER, DONALD LEROY :'Observing', 157 BROOKER, RONALD EUG EN E g'Go0d-natureciv BRUCE, ROBERT RICHARD Ceremoni0us BURKS, THOMAS KENNY Mathematical R 1 ,f Xi II BROOKSHE R, BARBARA Sicalmii BURNS, JERRY J. aaEageru ,511 BROWN, FRANCIS DALE Masterful -apn- CAMPBELL, DONNA individualistic CAMPBELL, HEATHER Intelligent 'NN 'I I CERASOLI, CELIA MARIE r'fCESARO, ANGELA PAULINE ! CHAMBERS, BETTY ANN A rtistic I Magnetic ff tx Agreeable CHAPIN, PATRICIA ALICE ECstatiE .cyaifilfif MWC CH URCH I LI., SHARON MARIE alntellectualn CLARK, MARILYN JEAN Idealist', 'wu- 5X CHRISTIANSON, GARY LEE Retiring, few CLARK MARY ELLEN CLAYCOMB, JEAN DIANE CLEVELAND, ROSE MARIE CLOUGH, TERRY L0yal,' Innocent', S'L7legant Unassuming '-sf '51- -6 S-.7 COLDREN, CLAUDIA JOAN COLLING, MARY EVELYN CONARD, EVAN A CONARD, ROBERTA SARAH SPiCy,' Warming S ately ' Dilligent I 1 COOK, ROY JOHN Notable,, CONTOS, JOHN ANDREW JR. '6Ambitious,' QW y'? fY X Ov R 4 f A ' COUNTERMAN, SANDRA QQ! Capable I ' COOLEY, BRUCE Dauntless aj ' T MV-4, ,F A - ,ifwfvf ' f ff 51f? 1iiffLg V f 1 ' , . L , . , Y , 1 ' ' WM RRRRW ,H 1 1 R f U 1 U JJ 1 UM UWV W Up R ,-.7 COWHICK, MARY cox, SHARON CRISWELL, PHILLIP QULVER, CATHY Studious Sparkle-plenty Remarkable jovial cb' DA MOUDE, ALAN HAROLD DAVIS, DOROTHY LOUISE DAVIS, RICK BRICE DAVIS, SUSANNA BELLE Hot-rodder Placid Mischievous Rosy-cheekedv DEN HERDER, LEEANNE 5 , Sensible DE SOUZA, BRADFORD JOSEPH CJ QQ Comic I 4 DEARINGER, LARRY RICHARD Challenging DE CAMP, WILLIAM SEVERIN Gifted,' 'H'--' ww DE S1-OUT MICHAEL DQNALD DEWHURST, LOU MITCHELL DRANEY, BILL ALFRED DROGIN, STEPHEN B. ifpabulousv ffpashfngv Honesty Enjoyable DRUMMOND, MARILYN JOY IGUDMUNSONI cs Wedaa EAKES, JOYCE C6Trim33 'Y Y wfj ' ' , , -Age-2. K5 'Q M I-31 1' A 1' ff DUFFORD, SHARON DUNCAN, ROBERT WILLIAM DURYEA, DONALD Resou cefuln Pauling Great 5LZ,,V,,7g,7!.,efn,f 5 fi! EARNEST, RONALD LEE Shrewd 'T ..1 EDENFI ELD, GERALENE C0risiderate,' EI DSON, KATHLEEN SUE Competent '7 'Wi QN- G, EISFELD, BARBARA EVONE ELDRIDGE, ROBERT KENNETH ELLIOTT, OLIN DISAHROON EMERY, KATHLEEN M Teachers-pef' Expressive Well-manneredv Kindly X sf F, EMICK, JANET PEARL FARR, BOBBIE JOY FASSEL, CAROL ANN FEELER, GWENDOLYN, LEE Gentle ':Nice Intrepid Amil1bl6n FERRELL, JULIANNE GAY Sophisticated W FERRERO, CHERIE YVONNE tv W , Cheerful 1'-511 FEGAN, HOWARD Decorous FELIO, DOUGLAS LEE Gallant 40 if Xt- 6' FERRIS JAMES Q. FICKLER, VIVIAN KAY FITZPATRICK, ELIZABETH JANE FITZSIMMONS, THOMAS PAUL ffDeUf1,may-Careu ffEn,f,U5ja5giC'f 'Vllluringl' Conventional ag--af 'CZ' FLEMING, EMERY STEVEN FLEMING, THOMAS WILLIAM Sagacious Reserved FOX, JANNETTE LOUISE Warmhearled', FOSTER, BONNIE JEAN G6Ti'nid77 . FUNSTON, FRANK KEITH GALLES, JAMES HENRY Masterly', Military,' FLUEGEL, RICK EORRESTER, GENEVIEVE C ustic Gr eful', 1, a h ,Mm jing., JP by 1 Q I I ' ' ' ' :7 . 55- ,Ly4J.n.Tl7 FULLER, CAROLE JOAN I '6Unique X FRAN K, WAYNE ROBERT Civil 'fin 3' I I CL Z GANDY, CAROLE LYNN GARDNER, ROBERT DEAN Diverting Romeo 5 'S 3 3 1 f' E GATES, LORRAINE ANN GAYTON, ROBERTA ANN GILMORE, SHIRLEY LA VERNE Humble Devastating Entrancing', Carlin 'D 4 'eff GORDON, E. W. JACK JR. GRAY, DALE IONE Alive GREESON, ROBERT LE ROY Smiles mb , '77 v 4 x ,Vi GRAHAM, ROBERT RAYMOND nEX6f'lLfi1.'P,, if YZ? Vf ? ' A f GRANT, KAREN JEANETTE Brilliant,' ' -gill, GRIBBLE, RONALD Terrific DEAN D' 11 ff, GUENTHER, EDWARD MARCEL JR. HAM, NORMA GENE HANCE, ERNIE GARY Atomic S'BrightH Easy-going, Q, , l I fpfltv ,z L Jtftfd! 'Q iifflldv' -J .sm 'J if in-rr' HANLON, NANCY ANN HANSON, KATHLEEN MAY H DY, JOE EDWARD HARRIS, DAVID RAY Virtuous Engaged,' NfBusiness-likggl Evenzful V5 b CHECK -1 HATCH, ELLSWORTH KING Taciturn', i 'L 1.E 4 ,JY 8:7 '7'lff JN If Q9 f-rg - HAUGHEY, HOMER LEE Decisive,' HAWKS, WESLEY HOWARD A ttentive 3 HAWK I NS, ROBERT LEE Leisurely 0' HEALY, DANA LEE HECK, LINDA MARIE HENNIS, VERDA MARLENE HERRON, PATRICIA JO Winsome Sunny,' Winningn X Humorous ff J 14,1,44.1, Q-...rf HOBEL, FRANK EUGENE HODGE, NORBERT WAYNE HODGES, SANFORD LESTER HOLLINGER, NORVAN WAYNE Realistic Loquacious Cryptic', Conformable,, HOOVER, CAROL LYNN upeppyv HOPWOOD, LILLIAN CORINNE Fragrant HOLMAN, JO DEAN LA .1 Smooth', 19' HOMI ER, MARGERY ELLEN Truthful HOYE CHARLES EDWARD HUBBARD, ILENE ANNETTE HUDDLESTON, ROBERTA GAIL HUGGINS, JOAN MARIE aperseveringv ffpaflfngv Worthyv Bewitching 14. HUGHES, SANDRA LOY HULTGREN, LOIS JEAN Delicate,' Sparkling', JAMES, ALTON HARVEY Sensuous,' JACQUES, EDWARD ISUGUI Debonnaire X , 3 X .fa X . Q' ff HURST, CHARLES HURST, VANN LEWIS 4' Wise Venturous f I I ,., ' ' A -- . ' ' I ' f J I ' fn N' I ' JENSON, URBAN HAROLD I ff Big and Bashfuln I , Q . JAMES, LAURENCE DEAN Decided I JOHNSON, SHARON JOHNSON, ROGER DENNIS JOHNSTON, DIANA KAY JONDALL, CI-IARMIAN Taken Q Adaptable,' Patient Loved 'NU ,l Ill' rv Vw JONES, DONALD LEE 'cfokef' Pleasant JORRITSMA, SHARLENE N Q4 J UNG, BARBARA 'Triendlylf LJ 21 -4,714 K ' ri xv' KEANY, FRANCIS MICHAEL ulngeniousn KELLOGE, BETTY E. 6CTiny9, lt? KENDALL, HARRY Handsome fZ'fv.frn4?4 , L KAUFMAN, DEANNA LYDIA Secure KENYON, CHARLES Idiomatic x 'N- 2 KEPART JERRY KLEIFGEN, CAROL ANN KUCALA, MARY LOUISE LANDERS, JANICE CATHERINE ffUntiringv '6Sincere Slow and easy Effer1Jescent ,wg E37 T Y '-1, I LASATER, DARRYL FREDERICK LAWYER, JANET LEE LAXON, RETI-IA JUNE LAY, DAVID Radioactive Delightful,' Accomplished Vig0rous,' RONALD LEWIS, ROSS ARTI-I UR Dependable', LELAND, LAURENE ANN Titian-haireclv LI LLYBLADE, JUDY MARGARET Beaming', LINDSAY, BRENDA ANN A wake 'sq fffhw ' ,: I., : , , . , , fazi,,f.,f-,Q LINDSTEN, MIKE G. LONDON, LENORA JANE LOPEZ, DELIA LYNN, PATRICIA ulmpressingn Decent Soft-spoken Mirthful x -E34 MCCLAIN, MARJORIE WINIFRED MCCLELLAN, NANCY JANE MCCGMBS, DURELLE MCCRAY, JULIE ANN Dignijied f I R e freshingv Happy', f'7 7 7CfQ4LjZZU MCCU RDY, LOIS ROBERTA S'pontaneous', . fu A 4 5, , ,, 'ff' P,-:jam 4' 49 L . AZ?-.fcfLnp,.,,L,. I g2,g, lgftfil-f ff A MCDOUGAL, AUDREY LEE 42 .. - - U Vzmd MCGEA RY, J UDY Taken ton 'G' '?v 'iw 'f? T7 ANN E. MCILVOY, DOUGLAS GRAHAM MCKOON, VIRGINIA CAROL MCG RATH, ' A Dazzling,' Mindful Tall,' Altruzstzc MCGEARY, SALLY Blest', cs A FOI Tar 'van k MGCLACHLAN, JOYCE LORRAINE MAGUIRE, CAROLINE ANGELA MANNING, GARY C. MANZER, DEWARD FENTON Proficient '6Refined', Good-sporf' Incomparable MEDLING, MARILYN Talented MAYNARD, PATRICK LEE Commendable Y 9 R J A 2.,-ff ..'::. MEDLI NG, ROSALYN Glowing 2 'CQ' MELING, ALF GEORGE 4'Zeal0us X MELVILLE, EUGENE MERCHANT, STEVEN LEE MICHKA, KAREN LEE MILLAN, JOAN EV YN Propitious,' SuccessfuF' Alert,' Merry lb ,LQ 'fu W 74167 T J Ep td. ,K jzifff A wk-0 LZ, -Z1 A bar? ff f' ' ' f' ' 23, 9 MILLER, LLOYD MAXWELL MILLER, SHARON KATHERINE MINET, GAIL -.,V0flJVl.!IllX,, Angeljp ffjveaf, MORGAN, PATRICIA ANN '6Stout-hearted 173 MOO DY, JOE Thankful MOORE, JUDY Blushing 'S MITCHELL, LOIS LORRAINE 4'Forceful MORRIS, LOREN TEDDY iigharpii ,ucv ,ad 4,17 Rf l f 4.4, 1- L.,,f..1.,,4J C- If 1:7 MOSS, EDWARD E. MOUNTJOY, JOHN ROBERT MUSE, MARLENE CAROL H - ,. if ,, --0f,,,,,,,,,,, Ouzet Resfilute AR gl-M, l J K ff! . MYRICK, ROBERT LEE Hopeful 'Q -J blur I 'r:':!7 K NELSON, MARJORIE FRANCIS NEWLON, SHARON IRENE NIELSON, JERRY L. NODEN, RICHARD BERNARD Fr1sh1'0nuI1Ze Lovely Dez1ilish Frank,' NUTTAL, JAN I CE LEOLA Bubbling NOWLIN, LOUIS ELTON Energetic 12 f I Xp' ff N' X I, i -' OCONNOR, JOE PATRICK Pleasure-giving IVY? ORCUTT, PI-IYLLIS BUCK OSTER, LINDA LOU 'fqensiblev 'ICrested 'CII 1 , , v' N x A . O'HARA, JERRY RUSSELL Ambiguous', -xii PAPPAS, KENNETH NICK PARKER, NANCY MARIE Titled Feminine', 7 'Fw N PASTORE, NANCY V. PEEVEY, GLENDA MARIE PEKELDER, MARY ELIZABETH gd n?2?14C- Gracious L '6Cczndid,, . -vnu .A PELTO, MIKE R. 'Easy-to-be-with s PEPPER, READER ALCIA Resolute X PERRINE, ROGER LEE Diplomatic , I PFLIMLIN, SYLVIA MAY Whimsic'al,' U K4- PHILLIPS, SUSAN JO Hlntelligenln 3.47 x...- PIMENTEL, AUGUST G. PITTMAN, CHARLOTTE YVONNE POTTHOFF, RONALD ROY POWERS, LYNN MARIE .-!rr1f'r1t C '6.'Ifff'l'fI.I7TlIITUH X, i'Gl0rfoz1s,' Tf1'umphgnf' ' pf Kuff!!-I MQ! 6: '3 'R x24f 'K 5 ' Q 1 u 1 1. J L, 9' I fI'5If'J 0 IW! 7' v RASMUSSEN, LILLIAN JEAN Z V' 'v,j'f' PRATT, JEAN ALLISON PRESTON, LEONARD ALLISON PYATT, KEITH LEE Niven 'Hthleticv Cynical', RATHBUN, VIRGINIA MAY HMin1'ature Enigmat1'r,' V REDWINE, SANDRA .IOANNE ,7Vatum1 6 'V r -444 REYNOLDS, WILLIAM RICE, CHARLES EUGENE RICHARDSON, THOMAS GLEN nDfff8I' Ulu nLUClfy,, nImggfngffpg . ! 1 . W7 I' PYNN, WOODROW FRANCIS Fearless RENFRO, GERALDINE ANN I. 4 ,, Clozumg we Qf, I li RICI-IESON, ROSEMARY E. 'gFancifuZ', 9 RIEDEL, ANN HELEN Timor0us', 3 f,,:3'. I ROBERTSON, GERALD PAUL Diffz'den1 bw Q ,U-wr RISHER, LINDA RAE RIFEEY, MICHAEL KING ROBERTS, KAY LAVONNE Tactful,, S'Easy-to-Known Pixy-lfkff' SADDINGTON, ARTHUR NEIL nflelpfulss x 5 I IIV, I, KLVL 411-'-'Cf L' dI7n'4J I , VI? fy. L gi 'Q' rmv ROOT, RICHARD WILLIAM Open-mindezf, SALAS, RONALD ffharacterfulv 'L vfn, 2 ' f, I Cqvxlgx CLQM 1' SALAZAR, CHRIS SALLY :'Dl.UII.Hllfil4C,, 3.I?' SAMPIER, JACK MARTEL SAMSEL, SHARON LEE 6'R0bust,' 'iMem0rable,' SANZ, JACQUELINE D. acRegalv JC' J In SCHAUER, DON WALTER SCI-IILLER, BARBARA ELAINE SCHNEIDER, STARR ANN SCHULTZ, MARY CATHERINE Quick Succeeding, Modest ' Persuasive .ff-A PVL' SCULLY, DAVID E. 4'Elazed', SCHUCHOW, JAMES Appreciative j C:r f 4' 14' ' Jiifgii X v 'V gfrrii 3-f ' 'f 'gif A sr-IADINGER, HELEN 173551-1 1335 , Encouraging, Inu, . 1 1' Q4 4,-,4.4..l,d7 , ,U P51552 vinyl! x im, -I 115. SHACKLETT, JOHN I'Self-powered ...Yo-f cI,R I f vi.-fr: M14-.,., I N422 The Ig- 4575. - ,m,'6f's5f4'fi4' SHARP, MARCIA ANN SHELLNUTT, TIMOTHY WHEELER Valuable', Complex 'kwa I ff SHERMAN, CAROL RAE SILLIMAN, ROGER NELSON '4BliSsful', 5'Learned', - 'St 'lx Y X SIMPSON, BARBARA GAY BKLNNBR, JANLB SLAVENS, DENNIS PAUL SMALL, BOBBY RAY Hnmfouf, 'fskilzfuf' Valiant HTlZIZEl1liZiTlg,, SMITH, SHARON Determined', SNYDER, J AMES HOWA RD Hlnquisitivev SMITH, RUTH MARIE 1 fi Colorful ' SMITH, SANDRA GRACE 'fDreamgZ P61 V754 L Luz-gf , X 'A i 'f ' 5.1 5 'V BQ, 5 SORLEE VIVIAN HELEN SPARHAWK, CAROL ANN SPENCE, SANDRA SUE SPENCER, MICHAEL LAMOYNE nllithen ,,L0lvable,, nfiptas asWittys: .,,,,-r SPENCER, SHEILA SUZANNE STAACK, LAUREL LEE STEELE, JOSEPH ALLEN STEFFEN, GEORGE WILLIAM Stylish Elusive,, Eligiblev Iconoclastic STRAW, SHARI Timid STEVENS, GARY KENN ETH '6Bright-eyedn UO -r-'NYY ,xl . ' STURZ, JOE CARL dy! Responsible STU RGEON, RICHARD LINCOLN i'ResourcefuF, ,s 0 5 'N Q 16 A SULLAN, CAROL CHRISTINE SUMMERS, MARILYN SVOBODA, DIANNE CHRISTINE SVOBODA, JOAN MARJORIE Affable Aesthetic Gorgeous Personality-plusu 4 WWI Hari: an bf f' 'tra TAYLOR, NORMA LEE TENBROEK, TAMARA TERRY, WILLIAM LONG THOMAS, ANTOINETTE Brisk,' Unchangeable Mighty 0U6fwh6lfTlifLE,, Tl EDEMAN, DOROTHY LENEVA C0rd1'al,, THOMPSON, GEORGE LEWIS Even-tempered Rx -3 TI LLOTSON, ANDY LEE Strong', Le df THOMPSON, PAT ANN Devoted TICE, JERRY L. Pensive,' LYLO g QW 'Y 'sys TOPP, KAREN ELIZABETH TOTTEN, JACK WILLIAM Consistant Sulgry,' 9 I A I TOTTEN, TERRY JEAN TREPTE, ZACK TUCKER, PRISCILLA THERESA VILLANI, PHILLIP JOHN 'fAd0rgble', Spry ufubilantv LakadaisiCal', WAGNER, JOANN BELL Beaufifulv , f WADE, JAMES Marvelous', , wr 1 JJJ ...WW Ea' is-I WAHLER, LANA ELIZABETH fj 56 ' ' 77 L A Spzrzted 'ZS' ,V WAHLER, DENNIS DANIEL .flifw Z' rvll ccDaringn -WVJWP' x ,fa 51 M E9-ffl ..14 ' WARLEY, LELA IHARRISD WARREN, KARL GETCHELL WATERS, JUDITH ANN WATSON, CAROLYN JUNE Betrothed Well-likedn Dainty 'gFer1'ent a fx vi WATMORE, BLANCHE MARIE WESLEY, MONA JEAN WENNERHOLM, WILLIAM C. WHELCHEL, BARRY DREW .4mu,sz'ng,' Persistenz,, Hlmperiaf' HPf0ffC1'enf,, 'Q I 55 WHITCOMB, BARBARA ANN Fun-loving WHITE, MABEL JAYNE Frenetic WILLIAMS, JOHN DUANE Brainy YZ? -J 5' 'WLL , PATSY LEE 'Wiszfulv xg? Uhr lift 19' I 'f' ating, in-I NTERS KAREN EILEEN WOODALL, BE BE JO WOODS, BETTY LOU WOODS, GEORGE WI 'IBl'zhe HP1'quanf' 'i4SSidu01N V01w1fafv I !77A'91'iLL'lgA0 s-A, 71.2.5591 Q47 T, CAROL N. GHT, PATRICK DENNIS YORK, KATHLEEN SANDRA YOUNG, LORETTA DIANE C operative Sirn,ple', pgvffcg YOUNQQGQZZQTI LEM QE !p Haig D J 0, fy!! ,I 1 if YOUNQETQESZEAE A jo V X' A il , MWWFMW O., M my 0 9 Mffff N24 455' KW. R wif of gym, 137 5 s, ,' , , '4 . ', G 6,5 . w iv , 'Sv' 'S gr? H1 ' , fm 1 f- ,MY ' ., ' --K -1 ' ,,,-' f I '- 'A 3 ' FHWME ,f Mm? I Frosh Orientcvrion Real Gone! n-3 4 P, V14 S Ywkh 'fn 'ss WhoT's happening here? What C1 messy table Ma, , A 1' we 'XM 'L L' nfl r 1 ' Dole 'n' Larry 4 Swing .esiJ??KQ r C x x RK E' f 1 Sfudrous Warren No explorwriorw necessary All rcmgled up Angie? -AESCHLI Y Council I, 4 . . . Daisy Chain 3 . . an American I . . . Y- e 2. . . Elec- Spanish Conversation 3, Prexy 4 . . . tion Board I, 2 . . . ASB Dance Comm. 3 FTA 3, 4 . . . Jr.-Sr. Y-Teens 4 . . . Inter- . . . Duchesses 3 . . . Girls' League 2, 3, Club 4 . . . Prom Comm. 4. 4 . . . Prom Comm. 3 . . . Flag Corps 4 AZEVEDO, MARILYN . . . Student Council 4 . . . Hill Howlers 4 Blade and Edge I, 2 . . . GAA I . . . . . . Pageant. Y-Teens 2 . . . Pom Pon 3, 4 . . . FTA AGENO, PAT 3, 4 . . . Student Council 3 . . . Girls' Blade and Edge I . . . Frosh-Soph Y- League. Teens 2 . . . Mamselles 3 . . . Choir 2, 3, BALLOU, CLAUDIA 4 . . . Girls' League 4 . . . Hill Howlers Girls' League 2, 3, 4 . . . Duchesses 2, 3 4 . . . Pageant 2, 3, 4. . . . Prom Comm. 3 . . . Lesbonnaix 3, 4 ALEXANDER, PAT . . . Election Board 3, 4 . . . Student Y-Teens I, 2 . . . GAA I . . . Girls' Council 3, 4 . . . Hill Howlers 4. . . Ditch League Rep. 3 . , . Hill Howlers 4 . . . Day Comm. 4. Lesbonnqix 4, BALTIMORE, NINA ALFORD, JERRY Radicals . . . Hi-Fiettes . . . FTA. Senior Council 4 . . . Boys' Federation 4. BARCIA, JANINE ALLEN, DON Blade and Edge I . . . Flag Corps 3 . . . Frosh, Jr. Prexy . . . Football I, 2, 4 . . . I'II-EIGTTGS 4. Basketball . . . Varsity Cheer Leader 3 BARNES, JESSE . . . Dons 2, 3 . . . Hill Howlers Prexy 4 BOSIQSTIDOIII . . . TVCICK . . . Tennis . . . Boys' Fed. Prexy 4 . . . Jr. Ring BASS, ED Comm. 2 . . . Marston . . . Radicals 4. Cross Country . . . Track . . . Tennis. WMwWM,,.,,.-0- , . . .qs . DITCH DAY First row, I. to r.: Carol Hoover, Joan Svoboda. Second row, I. to r.: Gail Minet, Marilyn Summers, Dana Healy. Third row, I. to r.: Mary Aeschliman, Jannette Fox, Lee Feeler, Ann Riedel. Standing: Karl Warren, Brad De Souza. ALMGREN, KAREN Frosh Council Rep .... Publicity Comm. 2 . . . Les Chandelles 2 . . . Pom Pon 3. AMES, LOUISE Student Council 2 . . . Girls' League 2. ANDERSON, STANLEY Gun Club . . . Drag Mechanic. ANGIONE, RON Amateur Radio Club Vice Pres .... Rad- icals. ARNOLD, TIM His ambition is to make money, and he intends to stay single. ARWOOD, VIRGINIA Orchestra 2, 3, 4 . . . Radicals. ATNIP, CORA Jr.-Sr. Y-Teens 4 . . . Red Robe Choir 4 Girls' League 4. AUSTIN, ARLENE CSF I, 2. . . Pageant I, 2, 3 . . .Student BAXTER, SUE Pageant I, 2, 3 ,... Pom Pon 3, 4 . . . Election Board 3 . . . Nominating Con- vention I, 2 . . . Student Council 2. BEALE, MARY JANE Red Robe Choir 4 . . . Y-Teens I, 2, 4 ...LatinClubI,2...GAA4... Hi-Fiettes 4. BEATTY, NAN Nancy's ambition is to be an airline hostess. She likes singing, and was in Red Robe Choir 4. BEEZLEY, WANDA Election Board I, 2, 3 . . . Kaoselles 3 . . . Sr. Class Treasurer . . . Nominating Convention . . . Student Council 2 . . . Girls' League Good Grooming Comm. 3 . . . Sr. Cards and Announcements . . . Prom Comm. 3. BENNISON, CLAUDIA Election Board I, 2 . . . Marston Confer- ence I, 2, 3 . . . Student Council I . . . Girls' League Veep 3 . . . Pom Pon 2, 3 ...Pep Cats I ...Duchesses 3... Y-Teens I, 2, 3 . . . Frosh Comm. ot Publicity . . . Song Leader. BERG, JOHN CSF 2, 3, 4 . . .Concert Band 2, 3, 4. . . Marching Band 2, 3, 4 . . . Radicals 3, 4 . . . Hill Howlers 4. . . Boys' Fed. 4. BERRY, JIM Track I, 2, 3, 4... Basketball . . . Dons . . . Daisy Chain 3 . . . Boys' Fed. 4. BIGLEY, THOMAS Concert Band . . :Marching Band . . . Pep Band . . . FBLA. . . Jr. Class Council . . . Boys' Fed. ' BINGHAM, JIM Varsity Basketball . . . Varsity Baseball . . . Boys' Fed. BIRD, ROBERT Tennis . . . FFA. BIRKLEY, LYLE CCCI,2,3,4...NCOClub I,2.. Boys' Glee I. BLANKENSHIP, TOMMY His ambition is to be successtul in the tuture. He likes cars, hunting and sports. BOGNER, ADAM Adam's ambition is to be a skin diver. He especially likes dancing and auto mechanics. BOND, JO Horizon Club I . . . Blade and Edge 2 . . . Artizans 3, 4 . . .Marching Band 3, 4 . . . Concert Band 3, 4 . . . Pageant 3, 4 . . . Girls' League Health Comm. 3 . . . Hi-Fiettes 4 . . . FTA 4 . . . Hill Howlers 4. BOWERS, NORA Les Chandelles 2, 3 . . . Student Council I. BRADSHAW, JANIE Y-Teens I, Veep 3 . . . Inter-Club Coun- cil 3. . .CSF I, 2, 3, 4. . .Nominat- ing Convention I .... Latin Club I, Veep 2 . . . Election Board 2, 4 . . . Pageant 2 . . . Pep Cats 2 . . . Prom Comm. 3 . . . Daisy Chain 3 . . . Future Nurses 3 . . . FTA 3, 4 . . . Student Coun- cil 4 . . .Annual Stott 3, Editor-in-Chiet 4 . . . Marston Conterence 4 . . . Sr. Baccalaureate and Graduation Comm. . . . Hi-Fiettes 4. BRADY, MERLE Merle likes those wide, open spaces. BRANDELL, KAREN Karen was most interested in graduat- ing. She plans to be a dental assistant. BRANSON, BARBARA Y-Teens I, 2, 4 . . . Cards and An- nouncements . . . Election Board 4 . . . Ticket Squad 3. BRANSON, BILL Bill transterred to Grossmont trom Kear- ny. He wants to find work in Asia or South America. BRAY, BILL Marching Band I . . . JV Tennis 2 . . Varsity Tennis 3, 4. BROOKER, DON Varsity Baseball . . . Bee Basketball . . . Varsity Basketball . . . Football . . .Var- sity Track . . . Boys' Fed .... LetI'ermen's. BROOKER, RON Football . . . Basketball. BROOKSHER, BARBARA Artizans Veep 3, Pres. 4 . . . CSF 2, 3, 4 ...CSF2,3,4...Pageant3,4... Y-Teens 4 . . . Sr. Comm. 4 . . . Hi- Fiettes Rep. 4. BROWN, DALE Football I . . . Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Varsity Football. BRUCE, BOB Football 2 . . . Varsity Footbal 3, 4 . . . Varsity Baseball 3, 4 . . . Varsity Bas- ketball 3, 4 . . . Knights 3. BURKS, KENNY Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Varsity Band 4 . . . Jr. Statesmen I, 2 . . . Radicals 3. BURNS, JERRY Ditch Day Comm. 4. CAMPBELL, DONNA Donna came to Grossmont from Moscow High School. While there she was in the Drill Team and Girls' League. CAMPBELL, HEATHER , Heather came from Point Loma. While there she was in Choir. . . CSF . . . Pan American . . . Cub Club. CERASOLI, CECIE Y-Teens I, 2, 3 . . . Nominating Con- vention I . . . Election Board 2 . . . ASB Poster Comm. 2, 3 . . . Foothill Echoes 2, 3, 4. . .Quill and Scroll 3, 4. . . Daisy Chain 3 . . .Artizans 3 . . . Moon- sweepers 3 . . . Marston Conference 3, 4 ...FTA3...CSF3...PromComm.3 . . .ASB Comm. of Publicity 4 . . . Girls' Le , . CESARO, ANGIE ' , . . . Prom Comm. 3, 4. . .Y-Teens I, 2, 3 . . . Girls' League 3, 4 . . . Mamselles 3 . . . Annual Statt 4. . . Hill Howlers 4. . . Pageant 2, 4 Girls' League Representative. CHAMBERS, BETTY Y-Teens I, 2... Pom Pon 3, 4. . . YFC 2, 3 . . . Radicals 3 . . . Pageant 3, 4 . . . Future Nurses Club 3, 4. CHAPIN, PAT Student Council I . . . FBLA 3 . . . Hi- Fiettes 4 . . . Pageant 2. CHRISTIANSON, GARY Basketball 4 . . . Baseball 3, 4. CHURCHILL, SHARON FTA 3, 4. . .FBLA 4... Hi-Fiettes 4. CLABOUGH, LEE Lee likes dancing and playing tor dances. He would like to be a musician. CLARK, MARILYN GAA 2, 3, 4 . . . Future Nurses 3, 4 . . . ...FTA4...PromComm.4...Radi- cals 2, 3, 4. . . Y-Teens 4. . . Hi-Fiettes 4. CLARK, MARY ELLEN - Hi-Fiettes 4 . . . GAA . . . Prom Comm. I4O CLAYCOMB, JEANIE Soph. Council . . . Student Council 3, 4 . . . Annual Statt 4 . . . Foothill Echoes 3, Business Manager 4. CLEVELAND, ROSIE She would like to be a secretary. She enjoys going to parties, and likes rec- ords and reading CLOUGH, TERRY Student Council 3 . . . Mamselles 3 . . . ASB Play 3. COLDREN, CLAUDIA Radicals 3, 4 . . . Pageant 3, 4 . . Glee I. COLLING, MARY Red Robe Choir 3, 4 . . . Pom Pon 2, Capt. 3, Major 4 . . . Moonsweepers 3 ...Pageant 3, 4. . . Daisy Chain 3... Election Board I. CONARD, ROBIN YFC I, Sec. 2, 3, Veep 4 . . . Radicals 4. CONTOS, JOHN John is interested in Photography, and was Annual Stott photographer 3, 4. COOK, JOHN Basketball . . . Football. COOLEY, BRUCE His ambition is to be a doctor. He plans to go to La Sierra College. CORN, GEORGE George went to Benicia High School be- fore he came here. He wants to be a civil engineer. COUNTERMAN, SANDRA Marching Band 3, 4 . . . Artizans 4 . . FTA3,4...FBLA4...Band. COWHICK, MARY Y-Teens I, 2, 3, Pres. 4 . . .CSF 2, 3, Sec. 4. . . Daisy Chain 3 . . . NFL 3, Pres. 4 . Jr. Statesmen I, 2, 3, 4. . . FTA 3, 4 . . . Hi-Fiettes . . . Election Board 3. COX, SHARON Y-Teens T, 2, 4 . . .ASB Dance Comm. 3 . . . Prom Comm. 3, 4 . . . Kaoselles 3 . . . Hill Howlers 4. . . Student Council 3 . . . Marston 3, 4 . . . Foothill Echoes 2 . . . Hi-Fiettes Pres. 4 . . . Homecoming Attendant 4. CRISWELL, PHIL Boys' Federation 4. CULVER, CATHY Moonsweepers 2 . . . Marston 2 . . . CSF 3 . . . Pom Pon 2, 3 . . . Lesbonnaix 3 . . . Y-Teens 2 . . . Artizans 2 . . . Girls' League I, 2, 3. DA MOUDE, ALAN Boys' Fed .... Red Robe Choir. DAVIS, DOROTHY CSF2,3,4...NFL3,4...GAA1,2 . . . FTA 3, 4 . . . Girls' League I, 2. SENIOR PLAY Top row, I. to r.: Jean Pratt, Joan Svgbgdg Genny Forrester. Bottom row, I, to r.: Barbara Schiller, Marcia Sharp, Margie Nelson, Ginger Rathbun. I I - I 'J DAVIS, RICK Football I, 2. . .Dons I, 2, 3. DAVIS, SUSANNA Girls' League I, 2, 3 . . . Prom Decora- tion Comm. 3 .... Y-Teens 3 . . . Elec- tion Board 4. . .FTA 3, 4 . . . Hill Howl- ers 4. DEARINGER, LARRY Football I, 2 . . . Baseball 3, 4. DE CAMP, BILL Senior Play 4 . . . Pageant 4. DEN HERDER, LEE Lee wants to be a secretary. She was in Girls' League. DE SOUZA, BRAD Student Council I, 2, 4 . . . Hill Howlers 3, Veep 4 . . . Track I . . . Pageant 2, 4 ...Choir 4 . . . Dons I ...Pep Pushers I, 2 . . . Prom Decoration Comm. 3. DE STOUT, MIKE Track 2, 3, 4 . . . Dukes 3 . . . Football 4 . . . Lettermen's 3, 4. DEWHURST, MIKE Sr. Council Rep .... Baseball . . . Red Robe Choir. DRANEY, BILL Bill's ambition is to become a dentist. DROGIN, STEVE Comm. of Athletics 4 . . . Foothill Echoes 3, 4 . . . Varsity Football Manager 2, 3 . . . Boys' Fed. 4 . . . Quill and Scroll 3, 4. . .Marston I, 2, 3, 4. DRUMMOND, MARILYN She came from Helix this year. While there she was in FBLA, Treas. 3 . . . CSF 3, 4. . .Quill and Scroll 3, 4 . . .Min- Tidiers 3 . . . Highland Fling 3. DUFFORD, SHARON Red Robe Choir 2, 4 . . .Trio I, 2, 4. . Girls' League I, 2. DUNCAN, BOB Key Club 2 . . . Radicals 3, 4. . . Boys' Fed. 4. DURYEA, DON Football 2, 4 . . . Dons 3 . . . Squeezers 3, 4. EAKES, CINDY Jr.-Sr. Y-Teens . . . Future Nurses 3, 4. EARNEST, RONALD He likes dancing and acting and would like to be either a dancer or an actor. EDENFIELD, GERRY Torchettes 2 . . . Pom Pon 4 . . . FTA 3, 4 ...FutureNurses3...GAA3... Prom Comm. 3 . . . Hi-Fiettes 4. EIDSON, KATHY Pageant 3, 4 . . . Artizans 3, 4 . . . Pom Pon 2, Lieu. 3 . . . Student Council I . . . Prom Comm. 3 . . . Blade and Edge I, 2 . . . Girls' League 3, 4 . . . Hill Howlers 3, 4. EISFELD, BARBARA Choir . . . GAA . . . Science Club . . . Square Dance Club . . . Jr. Red Cross . . . Annual Statt . . . She transferred here in her Senior year. ELDRIDGE, BOB Bob likes dancing, records, and con- struction work. He was in Basketball I. SENIOR PRIVILEGES Top row, I. to r.: Leneva Tiedeman, Jannice Nuttall, John Berg. Bottom row, l. to r.. Barbara Simpson, Karl Warren. 1. . I ..... I 4 I 3 . Nil at -if f 4. Mwmwaaaag -W PI 7 25 . -ff, is... ELLIOTT, OLIN Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4... Pep Band I, 2, 3 . . .Varsity Band 4 . . . Orchestra 2 . . . Pageant 2, 3, 4. EMERY, KATHY Kathy would like to be a secretary. She likes to play the piano and tap dance. EMICK, JAN Jan is most interested in getting tun out of lite. She was in Girls' Glee. FARR, BOBBIE She likes dancing, reading, and playing volley ball. She wants to be a mission- ary. FASSEL, CAROL Carol wants to be a telephone operator or waitress. She was in Artizans. FEELER, LEE Blade and Edge I . . . Flag Corps 4 . . Hi-Fiettes 4. FEGAN, HOWARD He wants to become a millionaire. He was in Orchestra . . . Ritle Club. FELIO, DOUGLAS Frosh Council . . . Junior Council. FERRELL, JULIE Senior Play 4 . . . Pageant 4 . . . Tradi- tions Assembly 4. FERRARO, CHERIE To be a nurse or a secretary is this girl's ambition. She likes dancing and roller skating. FICKLER, VIVIAN Election Board I . . . Latin Club I, 2. . . FTA 3, 4. . .CSF I, 2, 4. . .Artizans 4 . . . Girls' League Rep. 4 . . . Annual Staff 3, 4 . . . Baccalaureate and Grad- uation Comm .... NFL 4 . . . Hi-Fiettes 4 . . . Nominating Convention 4. FITZPATRICK, BETTY Girls' League Rep. I . . . Election Board 2, 3,4 . . . Pageant I,2, 3,4 . . . Mam- selles 2, Veep 3 . . . Student Council 2, 3...ASBPlay3,4...Sr.Play4... Prom Comm. 3, 4 . . . Hill Howlers 4. FITZSIMMONS, TOM He has been at tour ditterent high schools in his tour years. While here he was Sec.-Treas. ot the Radio Club. FLEMING, STEVE Steve's ambition is to be a naval ofticer. He likes chess and records. He was in Boys' Federation. FLEMING, TOM Marching Band 2, 3, 4 . . .Concert Band 2, 3 4... FBLA 3. . . Boys' Federation. 4. FLUEGEL, RICK Rick came to Grossmont in his senior year from Seattle. He participated in Tennis 2, 3 . . . Honor Society . . . CSF. FORRESTER GENNY Y . Artizans 3 . . . Choir .3, 4 . . . Girls League Comm. 2, 3, 4 . . . Blade and Edge I. FOSTER, BONNIE Bonnie's outstanding talent is playing the piano. Her ambition is to be a sec- retary or bookkeeper. FOX, JANNETTE Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4. . . Girls' League 2, 3, 4 . . . Election Board I, 2 . . . Prom Comm. 3 . . . Inter-Club 3. . . Ditch Day Comm. I4I FRANK, WAYNE Track I. FULLER, CAROLE Student Council I, 2 . . . Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4. . . Prom Comm. 3, 4 . . . Pageant I, 2, 3. . .ASB Dance'Comm. 2, 3 . .. Latin Club 2 . . . Frosh-Soph Council . . . Girls' League Comm. I, 2, 3, 4. FUNSTON, FRANK He wants to go into drafting and then into aeronautical engineering. He likes dancing and sleeping. GALLES, JIM He wats to go into either the Navy or Air Force. He was in the NCO Club. GANDY, CAROLE Band I, 2, 3, 4. . .Marching Band 2, 3, 4I. . .GAA I, 2, 3 . . . Inter-Club Coun- ci 2. GARDNER, BOB Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4. . . Latin Club 2... Radio Club 2, 3, 4. . . Pep Band 4. . . FTA 3, 4 . . . Boys' Fed. 4 . . . Radicals 4. GATES, LORRAINE She came to Grossmont from Iowa. There she was in Dramatics I, 2 . . . Girls' Choral I, 2, 3. GAYTON, ROBERTA Bobbie says her talent is sleeping and that the rest are hidden. She came fro EI Centro in her junior year. GILMORE, SHIRLEY Latin Club . . . Math Club . . . CSF. GORDON, JACK Jack's ambition is to be a doctor. He likes cars and dancing. GRAHAM, BOB He likes working on cars and would like to be a Welder. GRANT, KAREN FTA 3, 4. . .Marching Band 2, 3, 4. . . Concert Band 2, 3, 4 . . . Spring Concert 2, 3, 4. GRAY, DALE Mamselles 2, 3, Treas. 4 . . . Pom Pon 3. . .Y-Teens I, 2... Prom Comm. 3 . . . Hill Howlers 4 . . . Blade and Edge I, 2. GREESON, BOB Blade and Edge . . . Pageant. GRIBBLE, RONNIE Football I, 2 . . . Basketball I, 2 . . . Varsity Football 3, 4 . . . Varsity Bas- ketball 4 . . . Dons 3 . . . Lettermen's 3, Veep . . . Jr. Class Rep. GUENTHER, EDWARD He would like to be an engineer. He participated in Blade and Edge. HAM, NORMA CSF 3, 4 . . . Soph Council . . . Radicals Sec.-Treas. 3, 4 . . . Daisy Chain 3 . . . Girls' League I, 2, 3, Veep 4 . . . Kao- selles 3 . . . Marston 3, 4 . . . Y-Teens I, 2 . . . Prom Comm. 3, 4 . . . Election Board 3 . . . Pageant 3, 4. HANCE, ERNIE Track I, 2, 3, 4. . . Football I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Lettermen's 3, 4. I HANLON, NANCY She likes swimming and bowling. Her ambition is to be a good homemaker. I-IANSON, KATHY Red Robe Choir 2, 3 . . . Stardusters I, 2, 3 . . . Hi-Fiettes 4. . .GAA 2, 3. L, I , , .MM M fp S.- SENIOR GIFT L. to r.. George Steffen, Steve Drogin, Marcia Sharp, Frank MacCaIl, Mike Keany. HARDY, JOE Baseball 3, 4 . . . Boys' Fed. HARRIS, She likes sewing and trying to cook, and is vvell on her way to being a good homemaker. HAUGHEY, HOMER Daisy Chain 3 . . . Soph Class Sec. . . Chess Club Pres. 2 . . . FTA 3, 4 . . CSF 3. HAVVKINS, ROBERT This boy's ambition is to be a Welder. I-IAVVKS, VVES Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Pep Band .I, 2, 3 ...VarsityBand4...CSFI,2... Jr. Statesmen 2 . . . Radicals 4. . .Mod- ern Music Masters 4 . . . Boys' Fed. 4. HEALY, DANA Y-Teens 2, 4 . . . Girls' League Rep. 2 ...CSF2,3,4...FTA3,4...Sr. Council 4 . . . Hill Howlers 4 . . . Hi- Fiettes 4 . . . Spanish Conversation 4. HECK, LINDA Red Robe Choir 3, 4 . . . Pom Pon 3, Lieu. 4 . . . Prom Comm. 4 . . . Pageant 3, 4 . . . Spring Concert 3, 4 . . . FTA 3, 4. . . Sr. Council Rep .... Hi-Fiettes 4. HEDGE, EVAN Track I, 2, 3, 4. HENNIS, VERDA YFC I, 2, 3, Sec. 4 . . . FTA 3, 4. HERRON, PAT Y-Teens I . . . Soph Council . , . Kao- selles 3 . . . Pom Pon 3 . . . Sr. Class Rep .... Pageant 2, 3 . . . Hi-Fiettes 4 . . . Sr. Class Publicity Comm. HOBEL, EUGENE He likes working on cars and would like to be an electrician. He participated in Frosh Football. HODGE, NORBERT Track 2, 3, 4 . . . Cross Country 2, 3 . . Basketball 4 . . .Lettermen's 2, 3, 4 . . . Boys' Federation. HODGES, LESTER Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4. . . Baseball 3, 4... Varsity Band 4 . . . Spring Concert I, 2, 3, 4. HOLLINGER, NORMAN Norman likes working on motor-driven vehicles, and would like to be a me- chanic. HOLMAN, JO Lesbonnaix 2, 3, 4 . . . JV Cheer Leader 2 . . . Artizans 3 . . .Marston 3... Student Council 2, 4 . . . Frosh Council . . . Prom Comm. 3 . . . ASB Poster Comm. I, 3, 4 . Hill Howlers 3, 4 . . . Prom Comm. 4 . . . Pageant I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Election Board 3 . . . Sr. Gift Comm. HOMIER, MARGERY Pep Cats I . . . Hi-Fiettes. HOOVER, CAROL Moonsweepers 3 . . . Daisy Chain 3 . . . FTA 3 . . . Y-Teens I . . . Cheer Leader 4. . . Hill Howlers 4... Pom Pon 2, 3 ...PromComm.3...Choir3,4... Ensemble 2 . . . Pageant I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Marston 3, 4 . . . CSF 2, 3, 4 . . . Student Council 4 . . .Ditch Day 4 . . . Girls' League. HOPWOOD, LILLIAN Spanish Conversation . . . Pageant . . . Hi-Fiettes. HOYE, CHARLIE Band and Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Jr. Statesmen 2, 3 . . . Radicals 3, Treas. 4 . . . Pep Band 3, 4 . . . Senior Play. HUBBARD, ILENE Y-Teens I . . . Kaoselles 3 . . . Pom Pon 3, Capt. 4 . . . Prom Comm. 4 . . . Pag- eant 3 . . . Hill Howlers 4. . . Hi-Fiettes. HUDDLESTON, ROBERTA CSF I . . . Pageant 3 . . . Spanish Club 3, Veep 4. . . FTA 3, 4. . . Y-Teens 4, Treas ,... Hi-Fiettes . . . Prom Comm. . . . Inter-Club Council. HUGHES, SANDY Kaoselles 3 . . . Pom Pon 4. . . Sr. Class Comm. of Publicity . . . Senior Council . . . Senior Banquet . . . Marston 4 . . . Hi-Fiettes. HULTGREN, LOIS Lois especially likes boys, swimming, and parties. HUNT, DENNIS Dennis is planning to go into the serv- ice or engineering. He enioys drawing. HURST, CHUCK This boy likes hunting and horse racing. He wants to be a highway patrolman. HURST, LEWIS Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Pageant I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Spring Concert I, 2. JAMES, HARVEY He likes hunting, fishing, and athletics. He plans to be an engineer. He was in Radicals. JAMES, DEAN Dean plans to go into the Army. He likes German shepherd dogs, and enioys drawing. JOHNSON, SHARON Blade and Edge I, 2 . . . Artizans 3, 4 . . . Y-Teens 4 . . . FTA 3, 4. . . Election Board 3 . . .GAA I . . .Math Club 2 . . . Hi-Fiettes . . .Swimming Club 2. JOHNSON, ROGER He likes hunting, fishing, and camping. He hopes to be a millionaire. JOHNSTON, DIANA This girl wishes to be either a beauti- cian or a small animal doctor. She likes dancing and sport cars. JONDALL, CHARMIAN Election Board I, 2 . . . Kaoselles 2, 3 . . . Student Council 2, 3 . . . Pom Pon 3 . . . Song Leader 4 . . . Hill Howlers 4 . . . Girls' League 3 . . . Pageant 4 . . . Prom Comm. 3. JONES, DON Football I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Knights 3 . . . Frosh Class Council . . . Hill Howlers 4 . . . Lettermen's 4 . . . Basketball. JORRITSMA, SHARLENE Girls' League 3, 4 . . . Y-Teens 3, 4 . . . Pageant 2, 3. JUNG, BARBARA Barb wants to be either a housewife or a nurse. She participated in FTA, KAUFMAN, DEANNA Dee likes going to parties back in Mich- igan. She wants to get a good-paying secretarial iob. She was in CSF. KEANY, MIKE CSF I, 2, 3, Treas. 4 . . . Key Club 2... Tennis 2 . . . Daisy Chain 3. . . Radicals 3, 4. KELLOGG, BETTY Betty wishes to be a secretary or a beau- tician. She was in Hi-Fiettes. KENDALL, HARRY Football I, 4. . . Dukes 3. KENYON, CHUCK FBLA 2, 3 . . . Red Robe Choir 3, 4. . . Pageant 3, 4 . . . Chevrons I, 2, 3 . . . Senior Play . . . ASB Play 4. KEPHART, JERRY He likes working on cars and fighting fires. He would like to be a forest ranger. KESTING, JAKE This boy would like to be a dairyman. He likes going to parties, and his fav- orite class is woodshop. KLEIFGEN, CAROL Flag Corps 4 . . . Sr. Class Officer . . . Girls' League Rep. 3, 4 . . . Hill Howlers 4 . . . Radicals 3, Sec, 4 . . . Marston 4 . . . Artizans 4 . . . Prom Comm. 4 . . . Y-Teens 4. KUCALA, MARY Mamselles 2, 3 . . . GAA 2, 3, Treas. 4 . . . Artizans 3. LANDERS, JAN Student Exchange 2, 3 . . . Poster Comm. I. LASATER, DARRYL Football 2, 3, 4. . . Basketball 2, 4. . . Dons 3 . . . Band 2, 3, 4. LAWYER, JAN Blade and Edge I, 2 . . . Les Chandelles 2, 3. . .Artizans 4. . .Y-Teens 4... Pageant 3, 4 . . . Student Council 4 . Hi-Fiettes. LAXSON, RETHA She came here from Chula Vista where she was in YFC . . . GAA. Here she was in Hi-Fiettes. LAY, DAVE Football I, 2 . . .ASB Convention 2 . . . Varsity Football 3, 4 . . . Dons 3 . . . Varsity Basketball 4 . . . Lettermen's 4. LELAND, LAURENE This girl likes art and dress designing. Her ambition is to become a dress de- signer. LEWIS, ROSS Pep Band I, 4. . .Cadet Band 2... Concert Band 3, 4 . . . Marching Band 2, 3, 4 . . . Pageant 2, 3, 4 . . . Varsity Band 4 . . . Spring Concert 3, 4. LILLYBLADE, JUDY Frosh Council . . . Marston . . . Election Board 2. . .CSF I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Jr. Coun- cil...DaisyChain3...FTA3,4... Nominating Convention I, 2. LINDSAY, BRENDA Hi-Fiettes 4 . . . Y-Teens 4. LINDSTEN, MIKE Red Robe Choir 4 . . . Boys' Fed. 4 . . . Track 4 . . . Basketball 4. LONDON, JANE GAA 4 . . . Y-Teens 4 . . . Blade and Edge I . . . Spanish Conversation 2. LOPEZ, DELIA Delia likes to swim, dance, and draw. LYNN, PAT Girls' League . . . Jr.-Sr. Y-Teens. MCCLAIN MARG E nciI . . . Student Council 2, 3, 4 . . . Marston I, 2, 3 . . . Election Board 2 . . . Poster Comm. I . . . Flag Corps 2, Lieu. 3, Capt. 4 . . . Duchesses 2 . . . Prom Decorations 3. MCCLELLAN, NANCY Red Robe Choir . . , Hi-Fiettes . . . Y- Teens. CAP AND GOWN Top row, I. to r.: Barbara Branson, Mary Ann McGrath, Sue Baxter, Roberta Gayton. Botto Hughes, Wanda Beezley. . Q . . . m row, I. to r.. Sylvia Pflimlin, Sandy 6 A, fir? ' 'I F will 7 ' Q' I x 1, I I i i . ' 4' If Q . 2 4 .pg .J f. 1 f .3 . I 4531, 3 I K2 f Cf X 4 A 4, I I w . ..., f ff f 4 .f,,,,,, W I' f . I 4 V .,' ' all Q2 'I ,I gf fr 'FF , fly X I g , ' ' f, . ..,. . . I s 5 5 iv N , McCOMBS, DURELLE Ticket Squad 3 . . . Y-Teens 4 . . . Sr. Cards and Announcements Comm .... Election Board 4 . . . Hi-Fiettes 4. MCCORMICK, SAM Student Council T . . . Key Club 2 . . . Spanish Conversation 3 . . . Jr. States- men3,4...FTA4...CSF4. McCRAY, JULIE Inter-Club Council 2 . . . Hill Howlers 3, 4 . . . Nominating Convention T . . . Marston T, 2. MacLACHLAN, JOYCE GAA 3, Veep 4 . . . Foothill Echoes 3, 4 . . . Quill and Scroll 3, 4. MAGUIRE, CAROLINE Pom Pon 2, 3 . . . Student Council T, 2 ...FTA 4. . . Duchesses 2, 3 . . . Prom Pageant 2, 3, 4. . . Red Robe Choir 3, 4 Comm. 3, 4 . . . Red Robe Choir 3, 4 ...Y-Teens T, 2, 4... Latin Club T, 2 ...Les Belle Trio 3 . . .Marston 4... . . . GAA 4 . . . Future Nurses 3, 4 . . . Girls' League 2, 4 . . . Frosh-Soph Y- Frosh and Jr. Council . . . Hi-Fiettes 4. McCURDY, LOIS Teens . . . Frosh, Soph, Jr. Council. MANNING, GARY Frosh Council T . . . GAA T, 2, 3 . . . Cheer Leader 4 . . . Track 2, 3, 4 . . Student Council 2 . . . Duchesses 2, 3 Lettermen's 2, 3, 4 . . . Knights 3 . . ...Hi-Fiettes 4 . . . Jr. Council. MCDOUGAL, AUDREY Choir 3, 4 . . . Pageant 3. MANZER, DEWARD This girl likes music, records, and pho- Football T, 2, 3, 4 . . . Soph Prexy . . tography. She was in Future Nurses. McGEARY, JUDI Student Council 3, 4 . . . Marston. MAYNARD, PAT Marston T . . . Election Board 2 . . . Soph Pat is interested in several things among Cheer Leader . . . Soph Council . . . Choir which are reading, philosophy, and the 2, 3, 4 . . . Pageant T, 2, 3, 4 . . . Prom Yankees. BACCALAUREATE AND COMMENCEMENT Top row, I. to r.. Barbara Brooksher, Vivian Fickler, Janie Bradshaw. Bottom row, l. to r.. Marge Young, Karl Warren, Wanda Beezley. F.. im AWK! ,X A Decoration Comm. 3 . . . Moonsweep- ers 3. MCGEARY, SALLY Student Council 2 . . . Dance Comm. 3 . . . Quill and Scroll 3, 4 . . . Las Con- dessas 3 . . . Artizans 3, 4. MCGRATH, MARY AN Student CoulEENV rls' League Rep. T ...Pio o . ...Hi-Fiettes 3, 4. MCILVOY, DOUG Doug would like to be a civil engineer. He was on the Election Board T. MCKOON, VIRGINIA Red Robe Choir 3, 4 . . . Y-Teens 3, 4 ... Pageant 3, 4 . . . Ensemble 3. . . Spring Concert T, 3, 4 . . . Artizans 4 ...FTA 4. . . Hi-Fiettes 3, 4 . . . Senior Play 4 . . . Ditch Day 4. MacCALL, FRANK CSF T, 2, 3, 4. . . Foothill Echoes 3, 4 , , , Quill and Scroll 3, Pres. 4 . . . ASB Play 3 . Pageant 3 . . . Track 3, 4 . .. Cross Country 4 . . . Daisy Chain 3 . . . fit! . . til J r f. 1 r L MEDLING, MARILYNN Y-Teens T, 2 . . . Pageant 2, 3, 4 . . . Duchesses 3 . . . ASB Play 2, 4 . . . Senior Play 4 . . . Red Robe Choir 3, Sec. 4. . . Ensemble 3. . . Artizans 2 . . . FTA 3, 4. MEDLING, ROSALYNN Frosh Song Leader . . . Y-Teens T . . . Pom Pon 2, Lieu. 3 . . . Song Leader 4 . . . FTA 3, 4 . . . Girls League Rep. 3 . . . Pageant 2, 3, 4 . . . Hill Howlers 3, 4. . . Hi-Fiettes ...Choir 3, 4... Duchesses 2, Sec. 3 . . . Soph Council Rep. MELING, ALF Alt's special talent is singing. He would like to be a public accountant. MELVILLE, EUGENE This boy is most interested in graduat- ing. MERCHANT, STEVE Football 2, 4. . . Radio Club . . . Rad- icals . . . Hill Howlers 3, 4 . . . CSF 3, 4 . . . Boys' Fed. 4 . . . Marston 3, 4... ASB Prexy 4. MICHKA, KAREN CSF 2. . . FTA 3, 4. . . Girls' League 2 . . . Artizans 4 . . . Hill Howlers 4. .. Hi-Fiettes 4. MILLAN, JOAN Ensemble I . . . Y-Teens T, 2 . . . Red Robe Choir 2, 3, 4 . . . Pom Pon 3, 4 . . . Pageant 2, 3, 4 . . . Prom Comm. 3 ...CSF2,3,4. MILLER, LLOYD FFA T, 2 . . . Cross Country 3. MILLER, SHARON Pom Pon 3, 4 . . . Future Nurses 3, 4 . . . Ditch Day- 4 . . . Y-Teens 4. MINET, GAIL Y-Teens 3, 4 . . . Sr. Class Sec. 4 . . . Hill Howlers 4 . . . Sr. Class Council . .. Hi-Fiettes . . . Election Board. MITCHELL, LOIS FBLA Treas. 3 . . . Y-Teens 4 . . . Daisy Chain 3 . . . Prom Comm. 3 . . . Hi- Fiettes. MOODY, JOE Track 2, 3, 4 . . . Football T, 2. MOORE, JUDY Pep Pushers . . . GAA . . . Spanish Con- versation . . . Girls' Glee. MORGAN, PAT Pat likes dancing, swimming, and sew- ing. She plans to go on to college. MORRIS, TED Baseball T . . . Dukes 2, Sec. 3 . . . Football T, 2, 3, 4 . . . Lettermen's 3, Pres. 4. MOSS, ED Track T, 2, 3. . . Football T, 2, 3, 4. MOUNTJOY, JOHN Boys' Fed .... Radicals 3, 4 . . . Radio Club 3. . . Hi-Y 3. MUSE, MARLENE This girl plays both the accordion and the piano. She wants to be a good sec- retary. MYRICK, BOB Bob would like to be a bookkeeper and a public accountant. NELSON, MARGIE ASB Veep 4 . . . Frosh Cheer Leader . . . CSF T ...ASB Sec. 3 . . . Marston T, 2, 3, 4. . . Y-Teens Sec. T, 2, 3 . . . Pag- eant 2, 3 . . . Moonsweepers 2, 3, 4 . . . Soph Class Sec .... Inter-Club Coun- cil T, 4 . . . Student Council 3, 4 . . . Election Board 2,3...DaisyChain3...FTA3,4 ...Hill Howlers 4 . . . Hi-Fiettes 4... Prom Comm. 4 . . . Senior Play Comm. 4 . . . Nominating Convention T, 2, 4 . . . Sr. Ring Comm. 2. NEWLON, SHARON Pom Pon 3 . . . Y-Teens T . . . Kaoselles 2, Sec. 3. NIELSEN, JERRY Jerry is most interested in having a good time. NODEN, DICK Dick plays the trumpet and enioys music and Sinatra. He was in the Pep Band. NOWLIN, LOUIS Boys' Fed. 4 . . . Ditch Day Comm. 4. NUTTALL, JAN Quill and Scroll . . . GAA . . . Foothill Echoes . . . Hi-Fiettes . . . Sr. Privilege Comm. O'CONNOR, JOE Football I . . .Track I, 2 . . . Baseball 3.4. . . Knights 3... Boys Fed. 4. O'HARA, JERRY His ambition is to be a success in lite. He participated in Track 3, 4. ORCUTT, PHYLLIS Flag Corps 3, Lieu. 4 . . . Election Board 2, 3 . . . Blade and Edge I . . . Prom Decoration Comm. 3 . . . Foothill Echoes 3, 4. . . Girls' League Rep. 2, 3 . . . Hi- Fiettes 4. OSTER, LINDA This girl came to us all the way from Saudi Arabia. While here she was in GAA . . . Artizans. PAPPAS, KENNETH He wants to be a tennis pro. He was in Tennis I, 2, 4. PARKER, NANCY Frosh Council . . . Y-Teens I, 4 . . . Marston I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Soph Comm. ot Cultural Affairs . . . CSF I, 3 . . . Red Robe Choir 3, 4. . .FTA 3, 4 . . . Sr. Council . . . Jr. Ring Comm. 2 . . . Prom Comm. 3. . .Hill Howlers . . . FTA Pres. 4 . . . Homecoming Finalist. . . Pageant Reader 4 . . . Girls' League Rep. I, 3. PASTORE, NANCY Prom Comm. 3 . . . Girls' League Rep. 3 ...Pom Pon 4. . . Kaoselles 3. . . Hill Howlers 4 . . . Election Board 4 . . . Stu- dent Council 4 . . . Hi-Fiettes 4. PEEVEY, GLENDA Red Robe Choir 4 . . . Hi-Fiettes 4 . . . Artizans 4 . . . Student Council 3 . . Hill Howlers. PEKELDER, MARY Girls' Glee 4 . . . Home making 2, 3, 4. PELTO, MIKE Boys' Fed. 4 . . . Boys' Glee . . . Foot- ball 3 . . . Lettermen's 4. PEPPER, ALCIA Frosh Council . . . FTA 3, 4 . . . Radicals 3 . . . Y-Teens I . . . Pageant 3. PERRINE, ROGER Roger likes listening to records. He would like to be an architect. PFLIMLIN, SYLVIA YFC I . . . Artizans I . . . Girls' League 2, 4 . . . Sr. Class Publicity Comm. . . . Pom Pon 3, 4. . . Mamselles 3 . . . Jr. Dues Comm. 3 . . . Prom Bids Comm. 3 . . . Pageant 3, 4 . . . Red Robe Choir 4 . . . Y-Teens 4. . . Sr. Banquet Comm. 4. PHILLIPS, PATTI Frosh Song Leader . . . Pom Pon 2, Lieu. 3 . . . Student Council I . . . Pageant I,3,4...Red RobeChoir3,4... Spring Concert I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Ensemble 2 . . . FTA 4. PHILLIPS, SUSAN CSF 2, 3, Pres. 4 . . . Girls' League Plan- ning Comm. 4 . . . Hi-Fiettes 4. . .ASB Ticket Squad 4 . . . Baccalaureate and Graduation Comm. 4. PIMENTEL, AUGUST Auggie wants to make money. He was in Baseball. PITTMAN, CHARLOTTE Pom Pon 2 . . . Student Council I . . . Mamselles 2, 3 . . . Soph Dance Comm 2 . . . Soph Class Colncil. POTTHOFF, RONNIE Ronnie likes hot rods and guns and would like to be a millionaire. POWERS, LYNN Quill and Scroll Secretary . . . Foothill Echoes Editor. PRATT, JEAN Election Board 2 . . . Y-Teens I . . Marston 2, 3, 4. . . Daisy Chain 3 . . CSF I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Jr. Class Treas. 3 . .. ASB Comm. ot Sales 4 . . . Prom Comm. 3. . .Senior Play Comm. 3 . . .FTA 3,I4 . . . Nominatin Convention I . . . Gir s' Lea.gue I,' Liglr-Fill Howlers 4. Eestoisi, LEONARD Varsity Football 2, 3, 4 . . . Lettermen's ,,3,-41 SENIOR PROM First row, I. to r.: Jo Holman, Joe Steele, Norma Ham, Carol Klietgen. Second row I I. to r.: Dale Gray, Angie Cesaro, Arlene Austin, Gerry Renfro, Barbara Schiller, Betty Fitzpatrick. Third row, I. to r.: Claudia Bennison, Carol Sparhawk, Genny Forrester, Carol Fuller, Margie Nelson 1 Roberta Huddleston, Karen Winters. Fourth row, I. to r r, Sharon Cox, Mar Aeschliman 1 Rosalyn Medling, Charmian Jondall, Nancy Beatty, Lois Mitchell. Standing, I. to r.: Teddy Morris, Ernie Hance, Brad De Souza, Steve Merchant. f Lfg..,-- ru.-...MV PYATT, KEITH This boy plans to go on to Mount Laisen Jr. College. He was in Boys' Federation. PYNN, WOODY Band 2, 3 . . . Student Council 2 . . . Football 3 . . . Red Robe Choir 4 . . . Jr. Council. RASMUSSEN, LILLIAN Lillian likes driving and swimming. She wants to be a beautician. RATHBUN, GINGER Y-Teens I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Gold Key Winner 2, 3 . . . Pageant 2, 3, 4 . . . Les Chan- delles 3 . . . Girls' League 2, 3, 4 . . . Foothill Echoes 3 . . . Prom Comm. 3 . . . Annual Staff 3, 4 . . . Artizans 4 . . . Election Board 4 . . . Cards and An- nouncements 4 . . .Quill and Scroll 3, 4 ...FTA 4. . . Poster Comm. I. REDWINE, SANDY Y-Teens I, 4 . . . FTA 3, 4 . . . Ensemble 2...Red RobeChoir3,4...CSF3 . . . Hill Howlers 4 . . . Spring Concert I,2,3,4...Pageant3,4...ASB Poster Comm. 3. RENFRO, GERRY Kaoselles 3 . . . Pom Pon 3, 4 . . . Elec- tion Board 3, 4 . . . Pageant 3, 4 . . . Artizans 4 . . . Marston 3, 4 . . . Publicity Comm. I, 2. REYNOLDS, BILL To get to college is this boy's ambition. He was a member ot Squeezers. RICE, CHUCK Chuck says he is most interested in par- ties, drags, and girls. RICHARDSON, THOMAS Choir 2, 3, 4 . . . Pageant 2, 3, 4 . . . Track 2 . . . Cross Country 2, 3. RICHESON, ROSEMARY Drawing happens to be this girl's spe- cial talent. She likes to go to parties. RIEDEL, ANN Marston I . . . Election Board I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Nominating Convention 2 . . . Pom Pon3...FlagCorps4...FTA3,4 . . . Hi-Fiettes 4 . . . ASB Dance Comm. 3 . . . Assembly Comm. 3. RISHER, LINDA Linda wants to raise horses in Colorado. She spends her tree time riding in horse shows. RIFFEY, MIKE Boys' Fed. 4 . . . Hill Howlers 4. ROBERTS, KAY Concert Band I, 2, 3 . . .Marching Band 2, 3 . . . Student Council 2 . . . Girls' League Rep. 3 . . . Daisy Chain 3 . . . Spring Concert I, 2, 3 . . . Pageant 2, 3. ROBERTSON, JERRY Jerry lust transterred here from Nebras- ka. He likes sports, and would like to be an airlines pilot. SADDINGTON, NEIL Concert Band 3, 4 . . . Marching Band 3, 4 . . . Spanish Conversation 3, 4 . . . FTA 3, 4. SALAS, RONALD Dukes 3 . . . Football I, 2, 3, 4. SALAZAR, SALLY Red Robe Choir . . . Pageant. SAMPIER, JACK Sleeping and eating are Jacks main interests. He would like to have a busi- ness ot his own. SAMSEL, SHARON Annual Statt 4 . . . Girls' League Rep. I. SANZ, JACOUELINE Sr. Class Council . . . Y-Teens . . . Span- ish Conversation . . . Future Nurses. SCHAUER, DON Radicals 3, 4 . . . Chevrons Veep 3. SCHILLER, BARBARA ASB Sec. 4 . . . ASB Comm. ot Publicity 3 ...Marston I,2,3,4...CSFI,2,3,4 . . . Pageant I, 2, 3, 4. . . Daisy Chain 3 . . . Artizans I, 2, 3, 4. . . Red Robe Choir 3, 4 . . . Orchestra I . . . Spring Concert I, 3, 4 . . . FTA 3, 4 . . . Election Board I, 4... Horizon Club I, 2. . . Jr. Statesmen 3 . . . Y-Teens I, 2 . . . Prom Comm. 3, 4 . . . Senior Play Comm. 4. SCHNEIDER, STARR Y-Teens 4 . . . Hi-Fiettes Good Groom- ing Comm. 4. SCHULTZ, MARY CSF 3, 4 . . . FTA 3, 4 . . . Hi-Fiettes 3, 3, 4. . . Ensemble 2, 3 . . . Y-Teens I, 2, 3 . . .Soph Class Treasurer . . . Sr. Class Veep . . . Student Council 3 . . . ASB Refreshment Comm. I . . . Pageant I, 2, 3, 4. . .Marston I, 2, 3... Elec- tion Board 2, 3 . . . Daisy Chain 3 . . . CSF I, 3, 4. . . FTA Veep 3. SHELNUTT, TIMOTHY Tim likes hunting and fishing and would like to ioin the Navy. SHERMAN, CAROL Red Robe Choir 2, 3 . . . Pom Pon 3 . . . Artizans I . . . Pageant 2, 3. SHERMAN, LEONA Quill and Scroll Treasurer . . . FTA . . Foothill Echoes. SILLIMAN, ROGER Tennis I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4 . . . Cross Country 4 . . . Lettermen's , 4. SILVERIA, GLORIA Gloria is most interested in cars, horses, and dancing. She would like to be a .l AW. it . . . fl 1 A I , gf ,.'-., . 4 - . 1 CARDS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS Top row, I. to r.: Barbara Branson, Ginger Rathbun, Mary Ann McGrath, Roberta Gayton. Bottom rovv, I. to r.. Slyvici Ptlimlin, Sandy Hughes, Sue Baxter, Wanda Beezley, Gerry Renfro. 4 . . .Marching Band 3, 4 . . . Pom Pon 3 . . . Y-Teens 3, 4. SCHWUCHOW, JIM Concert Band I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Marching Band 3, 4 . . . Orchestra 3, 4 . . . Daisy Chain 3. SCULLY, DAVID Dave likes parties, dances, and listening to music. He wants to go into commer- cial advertising. SCULLY, LARRY To graduate is Larry's ambition. He likes working on cars. He was in Boys' Federation. SHACKLETT, JOHN W Football I, 2, 3, 4. . . Baseball 2, 4... Track 3 . . . Lettermen's 3, 4 . . . FTA 3, 4 . . . Boys' Fed. Veep 4 . . . Basket- ball Manager 2, 3, 4. SHADINGER, HELEN YFCl,2,3,4...FTA3,4. SHARP, MARCIA Moonsweepers 2, 3 . . . Red Robe Choir nurse. SIMPSON, BARBARA Girls' League 2 . . . Jr. Council 3 . . . Las Condessas 3 . . . GAA 4 . . . Girls' League Rep. 4. SKINNER, JANIS Flag Corps . . . Prom Comm .... Hi- Fiettes . . . ASB Fashion Show . . . Pag- eant. SLAVENS, DENNIS Boys' Fed. 4 . . . Cross Country 3. SMALL, BOB Bob's ambition is to be a torest ranger. SMITH, RUTH Y-Teens I, 2, 4 . . . Red Robe Choir 4 . . . Election Board 4 . . . Hi-Fiettes 4. SMITH, SANDY Going to the beach and roller skating are the things which interest this girl the most. She was in Hi-Fiettes. SMITH, SHARON Red Robe Choir 3, 4 . . . Lesbonnaix 4 . . . Hi-Fiettes 4. SNYDER, JIMMY According to Jimmy, he ain't nothin' but a hound dog. SORLEE, VIVIAN Red Robe Choir 3, 4 . . . Pageant 3, 4 ...GAAI...ASBCardSaIesI... Ticket Squad 4. SOTELO, VERA GAA . . . Y-Teens 4. SPARHAWK, CAROL Song Leader 4 . . . Frosh Class Sec. . . . Jr. Class Comm. of Publicity . . . Student Council I, 4 . . . Soph Class Song Leader . . . Choir 2, 3, 4 . . . Moonsweepers 2, 3 ...CSFI,2,3,4...Marston I,2,3 . . . Y-Teens I, Veep 2 . . . Election Board . . . Hi-Fiettes 4. SPENCE, SANDRA Frosh-Soph Y-Teens . . . Jr.-Sr. Y-Teens . . . Hi-Fiettes. SPENCER, MIKE Cross Country 3, 4 . . . Track 3, 4. SPENCER, SHEILA Latin Club 2. . . Y-Teens 3, 4. . .Choir 3, 4 . . . Pageant 3, 4 . . . Election Board 2 . . . Ensemble 2. . . Girls' League Rep. I, 3. STAACK, LAURIE GAA Sec. 2, 3, 4 . . . Hi-Fiettes. STEELE, JOE Football I, 2, 4. . . Dons I, 2, 3 . .. Boys' Fed. 4 . . . Blade and Edge I, 2 . . . Student Council 2, 3 . . . Marston 3, 4 . . . Ditch Day Comm. 4 . . . Prom Decoration Comm. 3. STEFFEN, GEORGE Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Marston I, 2, 3,4...Track3,4...CSFI...Stu- dent Council. STEVENS, GARY Track 2, 3'. . . FFA I, 2. . .Student Council 3. STRAW, SHARI CSF 3, 4. . . Hi-Fiettes 4. . . FTA 3, 4 . . . Artizans 4 . . . Y-Teens 4. STURGEON, DICK Girls, dances, and cars seem to interest Dick the most. His ambition is to make money. STURZ, JOE LATINCIubI,2...YFC I,2,3,4... Council 4 . . . Tennis 3, 4 . . Boys' Glee lmgf . Senior Play 4 . . . Traditions Assem y 4 . . . ASB Play 4 . . . Pageant 4 . . Varsity Tennis 4. SULLAN, CAROL Student Council I . . SUMMERS, MARILYN Student Council I . . . Las Condessas 2 . . . Girls' League Rep. 2 . . . Annual Staff 4. SVOBODA, DIANNE Y-Teens . . . GAA. She transferred to Grossmont in her Junior year. SVOBODA, JOAN Treas. Frosh Class . . . Marston I, 2, 3 . . . Pom Pon 2 . . . Moonsweepers 2, Sec. 3 . . . Jr. ,Class Veep . . . Y-Teens I . . . Jr. Ring Comm. 2 . . .Election Board 2, 3. .. Prom Comm. 3. . . Nom- inating Convention 2 . . . Daisy Chain 3 . . . Hi-Fiettes 3, 4. TAYLOR, NORMA This girl wants to be a secretary and homemaker some day. She was in GAA 4. . Hi-Fiettes 4. TENBROEK, TAMARA Red Robe Choir 3, 4 . . . Marching Band 4 . . . Y-Teens 3, 4 . . . Prom Comm. 3 . . . Poster Comm. 3 . . . Pageant 3, 4 . . . Spring Concert 3, 4 . . . Artizans T ...YFC T ...Hi-Fiettes 4. TERRY, BILL Track . . . Cross Country . . . Boys' Fed- eration. THOMAS, TONI Red Robe Choir 2, 3, 4 . . . Y-Teens T, 2 . . . Moonsweepers 2, 3 . . . Ensemble T . . . Girls' League T, 4. . .ASB Dance Comm. T, 2, 3 . . .Marston T, 2, 3... Frosh Comm. of Cult. Affairs . . . Jr. Comm. of Cult. Affairs . . . Soph Song Leader . 1 . Election Board 2 . . . Pep Pushers T, 2, 3, 4 . . . Daisy Chain 3 . . . Sr. Council . . . Foothill Echoes 2. THOMPSON, BARNEY Cee Basketball . . . A Basketball. THOMPSON, GEORGE George likes sports and auto mechanics and wants to go into engineering. He was in Varsity Basketball. TH0 T' Y-Teens T, 4 . . . Mamselles 3 . . . Stu- dent Council 2 . . . Blade and Edge 2 . . . Sr. Council 4. TICE, JERRY Radicals 3, 4 . . . Chevrons 3. TIEDEMAN, LENEVA Y-Teens 2, 3, 4 , . . GAA 4 . . . Soph Council . . . Las Condessas 3 . . . Hi- Fiettes 4 . . . Future Nurses Trects. 3, Sec. 4. TILLOTSON, ANDY Football T, 2 . . . Baseball I, 4 . . Knights 3. TOPP, KAREN Student Council 2 . . . Karen was here in her Sophomore year and her Senior year. TOTTEN, JACK Jack's ambition is to be able to afford what he owns. He was in Lettermen's. TOTTEN, TERRY Kaoselles 2, 3 . . . Pom Pon 3 . . . Stu- dent Council 3 . , . Election Board 2, 3, 4 ...Y-Teens 2 . . . Pageant 2, 3... Girls' League 3, 4. TREPTE, ZACH Track T . . . Jokers 2 . . . Red Robe Choir 2, 4 . . . Globe Pacers 3, 4 . . . Cheer Leader 3 . . . Prom Comm. 3, 4 . . . Boys' Fed. 4 . . . Student Council 3, 4. TUCKER, PRISCILLA Election Board T, 2, 4 . . . Cadet Band 2 . . . Concert Band 3, 4 . . . Marching Band 2, 3, 4 . . . Student Council T, 2, 4 . . . Marston 3 . . . Spanish Conver- sation 2, 4 . . . Prom Comm. 3 . . . Pep Pushers T . . . GAA T, 2, Veep 3, Pres. 4 . . . Hi-Fiettes. VILLANI, PHIL Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4 . . . Lettermen's Club. WADE, JIM Hi-Y T, 2, 3, 4. . . Lettermen's T, 2, 3, Sec. 4 . . .Track T, 2, 3, 4... Football T, 2, 3, 4. WAGNER, JO Jo likes dancing and singing. She would like to be an airline stewardess. WAHLER, DENNIS Hi-Y . . . Football . . . Student Council . . . Basketball . . . Red Robe Choir. WAHLER, LANA Band T, 2, 3, 4... Drum Maior4 . ., Y-Teens 2, 3 . . . Pageant 3, 4 . . . Flag Corps 3 . . . Spring Concert I, 2, 3, 4 . . . Prom Comm. 3 . . . Girls' League 3 . . .ASB Dance Comm. 2. WALKER, SYD Spanish Conversation T, 2, 3, 4 . . . CSF 3, 4. . .Tennis 2, 3. . . Bee Bas- ketball 2 . . . Boys' Fed. Sec.-Treas. 4. WARREN, KARL Student Council T, 4 . . . Blade and Edge T, 2 . . . Knights 3 . . . Pageant T, 2, 3, 4 . . . Marston 3, 4 . . . Class Council T, 3, 4 . . . Sr. Class Pres .... Nominat- ing Convention 2, 3, 4 . . . Hill Howlers 3, 4 . . . Daisy Chain 3 , . . Inter-Club Council 2, 3, 4 . . . Sr. Play 4 . . . Boys' Fed. 4 . . . Ditch Day 4 . . . Baccalau- reate and Graduation Comm. 4 . . . Tra- ditions Assembly 4 . . , Sr. Privileges 4. WATERS, JUDI Les Chandelles 3 . . . Blade and Edge . . . Student Council 2. WATSON, CAROLYN Pep Cats I . . . Frosh Council I . . . Y- Teens T, 2 . . . Election Board 2. . . Pom Pon 2, Lieut. 3, Capt. 4 . . . Choir 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4 . . . Trio 2, 3, 4 . . . Prom Committee 3 . . . Jr. Class Sec. . . . Jr. Ring Comm. 2 . . , Daisy Chain 3...Marston3...CSFl,2,3,4... Jr. Statesmen 3 . . . Hi-Fiettes. WATMORE, MARIE Marching Band 3, 4 . . . FTA 3, 4 . . Orchestra 3, 4. WESLEY, MONA Mona likes dancing and sewing and doesnt know about such as in reincar- nation. She wants to be a model or an actress. WHITE, MABEL To have a happy home and be a good housewife is this girI's ambition. What interests her most is graduating. WILLIAMS, DUANE Frosh Football . . . Concert Band 2, 3, 4. . .Marching Band 4 . . . Radicals 4. WILLS, PATSY Jr. Class Council . . . Hi-Fiettes 4. WINTERS, KAREN Spanish Conversation 3, 4 . . . Future Nurses 3, 4 . . . Lesbonnaix. WOODALL, BE BE JO She loves to dance and especially to sing. WOODS, BETTY Candy wants to be a secretary and bookkeeper. She was on the Foothill Echoes Staff. WOODS, GEORGE He is most interested in being someone. WRIGHT, PAT Spanish Conversation 3, 4 . . . Going to college and getting a good iob are Pat's ambitions. WRIGHT, CAROL Artizans 4 . . . Y-Teens . . . Pom Pon T, 2 . . . Girls' League. YORK, KATHIE Choir 3, 4... Pageant 3, 4. . .GAA 4 . . . Artizans 4 . . . Prom Comm. 3 . . . Hi-Fiettes. YOUNG, LORI Stardustersf I, 2, 3 . . . Flag Corps 2, 3 . . . Soph Council . . . Hi-Fiettes Plan- . would like to go into dancing as a ca- IWIHQ Comm. 4.... ffl QU- LTU- isy Clfrfufiif' ,wi Youme, MARGE WENNERHQLMI BILL Y-Teens I . . . Blade and Edge 2 . . . Bill would like to be a psychologist. He IVIQIVNSGIIGS 2, 3 . . . Comm. of Cult. Af- WOS in Basketball, fairs 4. . .Marston 3, 4. . . Prom Comm. VVELCHELI BARRY 3. . . . ASB Dance Comm. T . . . Hi- Daisy Chain . . . Bee Basketball. FIGTTGS- WHITCOMB, BARBARA YOUNG, ROBERT Barbara is most interested in things she TVOICI4 2, 3 . . . Le'Ftermen's. M ky , 5,7 11 glvr . QV MA U Y 1 I r ii I i ... I ' -I . , ,,,, y E. f , ,tl, I r a W? ff' If .127 . .fr 7 Z. . - Q 1. - ir F? ., I - ,V ji I. ' la ' T . - R .S Z , 'V ig . ., V, 1 Y xl 0 I . . f ' I A Q.. .1 V , 3 DAISY CHAIN First row, I. to r.: Carol Hoover, Marcia Sharp, Nancy Parker, Barbara Schiller, Margie Nelson, Kay Roberts, Mary Colling, Toni Thomas, Carolyn Watson, Carol Sparhawk, Arlene Austin, Mary Cowhick, Norma Ham, Joan Svobocla, Jean Pratt, Marie Cerasoli, Margie McClain, Janie Bradshaw, Dona Healy, .Lggetta Yggm Second row, I. to r.: Steve Merchant, Steve Drogin, Barry Whelchel, Jim Berry, Sam McCormick, Karl Warren, Jim Schwuchow, Mike Keany, Kenny Burkes, Charlie Hoye, Syd Walker, Don Allen, Pat Maynard, Deward Manzer, Leonard Preston, Homer Haughey, George Steffen, John Berg, Wayne Pettengil. Third row, I. to r.: Bill Draney, Mary Schultz, Shirley Gilmore, Barbara Brooksher, Lois Mitchell, Doug Mcllvoy. Jr. Officers 7 -+P - 1' X fb Allen Kuerbis Louis Moody Bonnie Carmany President Vice President Secretary I l Rosemarie Mastt Pat Kling Larry Durbin Treasurer Comm. Cultural Affairs Comm. Publicity 432 -15 Eva Quicksall Ruth Martinez John Wilfon Counselor Advisor Advisor . I X V , - lf' V X an --fx I ' 1.1. 'T , Y 5 A A '31 V r-J - -D Q LV - fy... , . f , , 1 , V V : , v . . 'V' K' X J 'wg . 3 r 1 V' if - Y f 06 ' 'cr 177 'af' N. A, '-5' Nrens, Beverly Adams, Elizabeth Adams, Rick Adey, Kathy Ahlefeld, Lester Alexander, Barbara Alexander, Marilyn Allen, Sharon Alrngreri, Tina Andersen, Dave Anderson, Jack Anderson, R r 1 , f ' ' . ' riff I V Vf ll? . , r ,pl -' V . ' r A 1' 4, ' ,. A r N A . ,., , - Q: ix 1 TQ 4 L- . I t v 1 I 49 K pg ,. , -'fn -i ..., rv K'-lx: if 'V' 3 ' f ff l -if - ' 5 ' - x .4V- . -V , +ve fV V: 5 ,',, ' ,gf ,Mr ,f g A Q ' 'fl 'l 'ZQQ1- ,'Xr.Q54f..V 'R , V .V-fff7X1. N undress, Penny Ashley, Gina Asrnus, Monte Austin, Shirley Awes, Dennis Ayers, Dean Babcock, Dorothy Baker, Frank Baker, Judy Baker, Julie Baker, Ray Barbour, Dick . ,, 4 ., 49 A, V ,V K H 1, 3 f - lv ' N r V y i. , . VY 'J ing- ff f f 1 V ses! 1 f .1 ' i il , , '53 , , . G' I ,C fir- VTVIVE ' 5 ., ' -'gh' Vg, U ' , 'V r' ,Vi , ,pu l - Barbour, Ellen Barbour, Norma Barker, Dick Barnes, Jack Barnes, Joy Fw Barton, Pat Bassham, Ronnie Baxter, Dean Beasley, Barbara Becker, Ed Benedict, Don 'Q . X ,J 1? ! :rim :ur I V 4 ' - Q , VK V K, . 5 ., J A I W ,gy W , , . . vi,-:,g lgjq'gV,gg, V Wi, ,, .,,, , , -P ,f y V' ' r Q, V . i L Q , , Wg' , f-3,-Pj? , , ' g , . , - V. ,. a. I . - e 557 ' if1f2:2:1r':'1f'1 V- ,y VV A ' ,l' . r V ' .11 b -, Q45 Q 212232: , gf -V ,rr' A. Q4 6 . ' A ' ' . , ,,,, L X. w J Z , V 'V Bennett, Carole Benmson, Georgia Bemer, Dean gerfyy Anim Bibb, Karl Baby, Sandy Butts, Richard Blackwood, P. Blanchard, Judy Bledsoe, Gary Bodfish, Sharon Bond, Garrett , V, ! 'f B ,rf-,Q , V X 5 i l V 1 , , 'I air A . 4' . r ,. , ,, 1.3 5 , .I 3 y W' 4 I he , , ,K 4 . V,, A, . If h I , , Yggf. ' V , -qv V- , 'v rw . ,rar VE , 1: , 5 V. , r V f r - ' J W-'V J av ,V,, ' V. A V A 5' i VI , r, 4, , Y f , . in My . ,,,L , V , . .hr . ' VV 5 V ,J K f - Boon. N510 BOOVL Norma l3OfClElOflr Bflfbofu BOS' Pol-ll Bourne, Murcia U0WI'flGI'1. KOll'iY Braasch, Linda Bradshaw, Mike Brisendrne, J, W. Bfllfr Cvrol Brooks, Ed Brown, Carolyn f ff! ,, . A 3 X ,A I 7, .N . ap , :yy VV ,VY A my X , V -'V -M 1 .V r J V V V- W, Va ,,V . , V 4 , M, , , Q, , 4 x, XV 'x X AV - A 2 r -'1 r BVOWNV MGYY BYUC9. Mike Bubenhofer, Jerry BuCkElEW, COVOIYD Buckner, Jim Buettner, Mary A. Burnpass, Ronald Busgen, Janice Bash, Carolyn Buneffreldl John Buns, Mgfilyn gym,-ny phyllis ' vw. , ,Q , ,. r - , Y, , ' fs ., 3 f 'd ff dV4' i ' ' ' - i 'V .-.. f' . :M f- lc.: 'VN , M V J I ,.. ., X gi J V . , . - sw I . , 1 ', ' ' if .1 1 f il I 4 .., f l iq J du 'A r ' -V fe ff if me ff ., .,, .5 l V ' .,.,.1 '- ' r - -' S 'H I . s!v ' n Ollwvri. VIHCGDT COllSf1ClO, Dee Ann Campbell, Sharyn Carlton, .lim Cormack, Wilma Carmarry, Bonnie Carmichael, James Carrick, Fred Case, Birsy Casteel, Roy Cate, Ginger Qymdwmky NOIG . M Q , f h ,, , - , K - Ella V? ff f A-V. r. , 2' n ff' V f ' rw- ' ' r - l ' ' 'f I 1 v it 1 U ' ta 2 ' , - 5 S., 1 1'-rv ' ,jx -3 ' fd -V j Q I 2 - .J V , I if ' 4 V' f . I 4 I 42 . -W. V 1'-4 1 - l A-Q Ihaparaso, Ken Charleston, Beth Chase, Jerry Chavez, Priscilla Cherry, Royal Christian, David Clark, Mary Clay, Danna Cleveland, R Clrtsorrre, Donna Cole Bill Coleman Don QV ' ,en or MN ... - ' 'J ef J' P- - 1: wr . 'V .52 ...f -'HA' ' I fr A. A B x Colllondeff Undo CDUUWUW 50llY Cones, Florence Cook, Sharon Coon, Marie Cooper, Ann Cottrell, Shirley Cowan, Louise Crow, Larry 1 ,. 4 I 4 ' ,qs ..f- 41 H x v 4 e I ' X , I 3 , 7 Q If HRX ' ' N it -. x 4 X 1 Decker, Brenda DeFOres1, Johnny Dicey, Bobby Dabkins, James Dobler, Ranfard Dobson, Dorathy Dolan, Mike Darsen, Barbara Dorsey, Jean A I .- 1 .: 4 is up N 40:5 , i4:5f . 2 ' . ' if i ,, ' V , J ,V , 155 V ii I 4 J. r--1' A f.i,1r, DUe5bUfYi DGVJGUE Dugan, Jane! Duflord, Sharon Duffy, Nancy Dunlop, Stephanie Durban, Larry Durning, Suzanne Dutton, Gaylord Dyer, Bob , 'L C ll , 'J f J yi nf rv t -.Eff , H .. .. N,-f - - V Q uv I N gf ., WL ' 15 1 ,' J 't x x -7 l K Edwards, Rose Edwards, l0mmY Eldeflf Jim ElW00fl. Rum EfTVl39ll0f1, KENNY EFI199, Peter Enright, Mary Ann Esterbloorn, Joanie Evans, Roger Q. x , 'ws C I w V -- W fax , ,. J J U 2, K vu 1, -'-:QC f . Nh rt X I r, A 'QA K W , , , 3 X l I , r ,, Feeler, Mar Ann Ferguson, David Frnk, Elwood Flack, Mar Ann Flannigan, K. Fleming, Bessie Florence, Martin Florer, Jon Foster, Clarence Y Y x s J - 3 'Ms' , , 1 ri , ,Ll A ,Y . i , 1, J 'A A' ' ia' V E, J 'V , V J. M4 , V, Gi, 591' , ' J N51 f , 7 V A X J , f f, - ,A ax Fuller Sylvia Golan, Diane Gapp, Joanne Garren, J. Gibson, Kenneth Ginn, Gordon Ginn, Linda Glasford, Gloria Glasson, Mary Ann - in . I ., S, -w' C I L L V I , rv. l it A f ' - f ' L 3+ QQ 1 - --rr... - Gmfmhs Rosalie Grote, Pl-,il Guegyl Oscar Haggard, Judy Hall, Carol Halleib, Jim ,lf . Q ' 4 . , m f ,f H 1 A i ,aqgv , it V- ,, 1 - .ay - f hi Y v ev ' . ' ' ' K 5 A K si - 1 b X 1 X' X H rw er, Berhel Harrison, Ronney Hayes, Lyr re Hayes, Mike Hayward, Frank Hegland, Kenney Heil, Shirley Harnilron, Judy Hamlin, Larry O 9 Culver, Cathy ,J xg Dramis, Ronnie 11 , Cv' -, fu Early, Margaret -.Qi r-...f Evinger, Mike aw , I '7 Franken, Dave , 'V .1-4 'm f 8 U Q 4 , 4 if 6 Q, X Glick, Karen Dart, Peggy Davidson, Jil- ri 4 Dreybus, Carol Drummond, Jock -ii -if J R, Eddy, Mike Edward, Gene Q , Q i g,-.' ' p ze 3, , '1 J i. -ffl ' , . . K f r Farrime, Sue pFaust, Loretta I I Q '-ypr-4.4 BML W Freeman, Jerry Grand, Julie W 4, A ah! :ff xv, .L Helsel, Ron Henrickson, S. Fremo, Jonathan .1 ,nn , , ' a 1 W' i -.Q L Griffiths, Barbara -4 Halleib, John , ii Henzie, Michael 1 ,uv - -f--7' ' - .of W f ., r 3 Q Af .gf .1 ' 43. f , L vu -qv 'V v 1-372 V! il 1 X - iff L, X o ills Hill, Barbara Hoye, Viv 4 ,-J. 4' 4' ,. ., 7' Q ' ,H Jess, Arlene ' , , Kesting, John n X 1 Knowles, Bill 4 vi' s 4 Q, , 'ml 'Y ,Q Lindahl, Pat J wi? McDonald, Jon , x .df .1 3 .. 'av' , 'v X J 'W Q -.-J.-v .L-. , 4 4, xx A lerms, Marhorie Heuslein, Eddie Heyer, Rulhue Hueronymus, Lee l il J - , - if J 51- nfl-We 3 ' 'JK J , , -'w fi, L . A W ' . 4 ' wa-1 I I i Hopper, Nancy Hosar, Jack Houston, Caroline Hoy, Jennie , i .. , my 'K i, J .J ,, Q' . , ,V,V 'U A ,J , . A 5525? r J Hunn, Judy Hutchins, Brenda Hvari, Gordon Iverson, Shirley , AU, V I 4 , Keller, Bill Kemp, La Rue Kennedy, John Kern, Bala if X , I V' ' , mg 'V , , 1 Kling, Patti 4 Kloven, Jan Knapp, l-YW' KHSCIIEI MGVJIYVJ V ,--x, x Q , A fi, fr s f , :J .4-'V f U I f if i r '-ei . ' f A L ' Lefferf, Pat Lemire, Jim Lessard, Roberr Levine, Larry L i z?'K ' M ' y , - if L , ,,, - , W-uf an Q I - A Z iff 3 ' ' 2' ' ,f - 1 Mgaumey, Marilyn McCall, Barbara McConnell, Joe McCurdy, M. T are , 'gr ff , l . , -,, ,i fy. f - ' f .f an Q R K '45, Y l J 1 Malone Kathleen Manley, Sue Mann, Larry Marohn, Mary A. Marsh, Dale Hill, Ronnie 'vi -ff-iw' Q Huddleston, Bob V' ,,,., FV' Johnson, Dale Kirnzey, Carol Hindes, Charles ,,, V if if .175 Hudson, Allen Johnson, Lynda Q 'Tj' E ' '- Holobs, Dave 'CF' 9-Q -Us Hoffman, Phyllis ,gt A ev z A df f' J V I I if ' ov Z X X - - -. 'Q Hudson, Edith Hulel, Herb , , .3 wif -wl,,i. ' ' le ,C . Johnson, Thomas Johnson, Wayne ,uv- -'ff 2 Kinalig, Norman King, Larry :-JJ , ow 1 A -J .J Kremer, Lynda Krull, Shirley Kuerbis, Allan ' fd Q ,, -v ' 42 iv -..,.,, if f .' i ,, Litomisky, Karen Long, Bette Long, Val .1 r . A J v --'V J f f We ' , if McFarland, C. McKay, Janet McKeoun, Lynn i xv' I , 41 4, s J f1 . Mmleflsenf R099' Martindale, Hazel Vlarvelle, Ted Kirschr, Diane LaChappa, C. fu? wp- ,'Qz7 K Lovi, Jess ,Lf ,wff 1 x McKinney, Kathy 1 tl I ,, , ,W y I Mossengill Ran TTT X Holborn, Watson .V : K, ,401 - . Humphrey, Dave ., ,QQ I Johnstone, Linda I .L f. Holvvay, Judy '33 Mx' I-v 1 8 Humphrey, John ,Q- 5 , J yi f . 5, if is 4 A X nie! ' X . . f TX f fx Jones, Mary Ellen '7 ' V4 v .1 Hooker, Judy Lv sd Y l an X Humphrey, Ken .1- an Q.. Keene, Lynda , 'W' J' , .4 V 'J 1 Q fgr ' , 1471 ' wf-1 -A., , 4, Y I X ' If 2 ..--.ff 1 . rw, Kiizman, P. Klernfeller, Jim Kleppeff L99 'xi H 3 ... : A X V A W '3' 4 W P: ' 4 .4, . rg V Mali Q , ' f NX , . pw V, .4 Lake, e G LaNew, Alan Layton, Kathy I Q. .., f in X y , gf, 4 M ' ,, 'f, f R ik X I Lovins, Bill Lawrence, Jim Lumley, Sharla gt, M, ,V 2 - 4 -ffl ' ,iff .V -Q , 1 McLaren, Bill McMahon, M Magorgal, Vicki ' 11'- ,xxj 'JY' I W' rf ' , .V -f f,1 J' rvlosriy Rosemarie fdaffkews, G ,'Af,,,,ell Led 1 ttf ar 1 A 1 It 5 Q f it .J V' , ' l , K K , :fQK I K - -.4 is ' f J ' K . nn +KK 1 - ,. 'f 3' ' ' 37 ..,, f 9 , K 'sl ,sl K f -f -far -, 5 , -of so -mr K K 5 I Kig5.K,. t 'l lKK l ' . ' K K A - . K fx.:-KtK:,K K A t - r A., , C Meecef M0filYrt Melton, John Merritt, John Mietzel, David Miller, Cliff Mills, Gwen Milsten, Judy Minnis, Gail Miramontes, C. Mrtchell, Lois Monroe, Jeanine Montgomery 3 ,. y , , 13 M ' ' .lx ' V on K.K,'Q 9 f z, K ,zz 4 il 1 f -wx! 1 V , l l l ..,, , -. , 'K' , K V.. 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A r t Sardella, Ed Schaefer, Gene Sshultz, Jackie Scott, Steve Scott, Stuart Scully, Dennis Sensenbaqh, B ab Shackeltord John Shannon, Anna M, Sheltren, Gary Sheperski, Marilyn Shopp, Pete it 3. t i ' e lx - Z A l A- if X ,A .,, 5 if v - v ,,. -, , V 1 'TLT , ,ww Y 1 , -9 'M or V ' tar 31, il X ' ft 1 kin i , ' X n. illbeffiflgelt B- 5ll'Y'm0f1S. Pele 5l0fli0Wef, JGVWS Smith, Eddie Smith, JoAnn Smith, Stephen Salleder, Stan Spockrnan, Jimmy Spence, Shirley Sprague, Dick Squires, Dick Stalker, Cam A 5' -,iff 1 f 1 , -A , W , M. 'J 'vg ig. ts. 1 W an 'sv 4' :qs Vg, ,. , ff I ,V rj wow, X , ' M I 5- V .V ! E ' .V ' YY 'll-qfjv ' ,..., .., If N ' I fl f f 'lf 'jj I , K 3 'Q K xv- ,ku Q . V 0 7552 1 f J i f P, 11 ,- , I . ' L L 1, w... 1 'ws ' - pf fm' l ff ' Q 1-N-4. 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' 7-2 K 4-1 7 WZ-,fffr 4 pl ' xl 1 ' Williams, Jerry Williams, Johanna Williams, Marlene Wilrners, Linda Wingo, Jerry Wolcott, Jane Wolstencroft, Dave Woods, Joe Wyatt, Cora Zink, Myrna r ll Sophomore Officers 'HY' hyx I Duck Drckenson Lynne Meek President Vice-Presrdenf 'T tis E, Sand B lo rown Norma Parsons Sec 'em l ly Treasurer ,4 .7 H mf' Groce Cooper Mr. Burnham Electrons Counselor Sue Cosby Cultural Affairs Lyra ll ll' Cfg' Mr, Tidwell Counselor 5 l fltrmf' Cyril Snyder Pulullcily Mr. Penny Advisor 1 , . ,L Q ..- 'Q ff ,,- ks a- 4 U Jw' 13: , .- -, '- X sv 1 Q1 M, i I' I ,Z I if , sy, '31 ' ,-4 .GX . ..,, ,X - If ,N ,fr I-M b . H- X 4 1 ' lv . SX' ,-. I AdC'f l5r PGUI AeSCl'1lifT'0f1. M Agostini. 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' 'Nur ' ,Mfg ' f 'aff , ,r.f' ,. v ' , ' 'J Bracken, Ph Ilis Brandell, Larr Brarcher, Beverly Bratton, Joan Brazo, Bonnie Brehm, Ray Brid es, Bob Brinkley, Ronald Broulik, Rose M. r na Brown Bill Y Y 9 r f . l A T ,' af ii A ' ' ' x l , ., 4 - I le A 'V I 1 I x 'I A H 'il I , W , xx I A' lu, W , .if ,, J ,ggi . rdf, V. . 1 f 4 A, , , M, l .. f in 'T M5523 '14, Brown, Larry Brown, Lynn BIOWU, 5GUdl'0 Brown, Sharon Brudno, Barbara Brunkow, Johnny Buckner, Carol Burdick, Tony Burke, Norman Buysmon, Verna Bazzell, Sindy ., ,,, - - . A , ' ,f f ' K , 'ju J' , 1' Q ., , , a, ,, 3 ,f - , i , , f . , 1 . Q - . r , , JS , 1 1 , ' 'V' 4 , B, X 1 l 4 V A , 1 , - elrr A TU T F T J -1 ff A: . I s i ,,,,,,,,- rr N , x A - ,, digg - V ' Q Bryan, Cliffofd BVYC r Kmflnkc Cumbria' Afleen C0mPb9Hr KUY C0 'PbeHf Olivifl Campbell, Sid Carlton, Charlene Carmack, John Carone, Richard Carr, Lynette Carr, Nancy 4- . of V Andersen, Jean 'L r- S, lie .... lg? Ball, Nancy Baxter, Thomas 'TS 42? 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' Cox, Kenneth Craft, Dean Craig, Douglas Crawford, Ken Credell, Shirley Crews, Ronald Crouch, Roberl Crow, Dean Cams, Barbara Dall, Paula Dale, Lynn Dallon, Slave l rs V Q ,o ' ' '-1 X sr N A.: , - , , -. 1 I 1 ' r - . an , 'S J l r ,,.. -- - cs l 5, Q' f -, ' 1... -4 7 9 , I v . 'N flow R. .A ' is 6 ' 3 L ' ' i ' , - --M 4 ' , 1, hs, r N ,Q- Daurn, Barbara Dayaull, Phoebe Davey, Mike Dawg, lrsonmd Davy, Lois Dawson, .lean Dr:Clcrlco, Mike De Forge, Mary Ann DeForest, Gary Dennis, Carol De Vlieg, Joan Dewing, France i , 4 rs , J' 1 N 5 N i is. , l ST , A ' -V' X 1 r l I , ' C rr. ' 9 'A Al r O wt r ' I . Q' :X Lx 'fx x X 3-,H ilo 4 I. l H I Dickinson, Dick Dickson, Douglas Dimpe-l, Janeane Drngrnan, Lorayne Dolan, Dennis Domingo, Dennis Doney, Robert Doyle, Dennis DuFresne, John Dunham, Jerri Dunn, Sylvia Dorhgm, Gilbena I . ' 1 NV wi' ' A C , ll 'A 4' if D' 73' A DCA W x .l ' A r X if X . , - -fy nf . 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', ,gi fr - Q -I ,,,,V 3, , Vlkf - I If H, I 4, In I M' I I ' ,L we -4- I I' I M vi, 1 ' Q Q ., LJ- '-Q V V X 'f 'Z' K V I 4 ,. 1 A 5 , ' in v 1. ., ., . -rj - I ' ,s v VV', 4 , ,JI Nj: 3 , , : A W I if i 'ifffffff ' . ' 7 3 ' 'J I -I ' gfgffii I' - - . V N 1 ' f n. ' L . Q' R L - . Hamillon, Jerry Hancock, Connie Hancock, Helen Hanzon, Dennis Hardwick, Eugene Harp, Par Harris, Arlene Harris, Tomina Hart, Peggy Harwood, Deanna l-larch, Sallye Hayes, Jeannie 4- 0- I I ,..,.. ' f I -94362: V 1 N I y ,, V ,K ,,o ,Q td, V Q 5 ,VY r ww , ' , 'X ' y . ,, .... I I - , ev v we-1 ' r ,X I i-and -I I M, J ,ef -we of i , -Mfr ' ' , y Y f . ' lc L 1, ' X S , ,- bk ,. A Hayworth, Ruth Healy, Diane Hellemansen, N. Helminen, Storm Hertel, Marie Hibbord, Carolyn Hilliard, Helen S. Hobel, Duane Hodges, Huber? Hodgins, Ari Hoerger, Tom H man, Shar i ' N 'V ' , J' , 5 V ,W rv V I ,V X 'V , ' A ' ' I , I 1 :R . ' Q I , QL wi iw .. . A x fi 1 H cr ' l-loldgrafer, Sally Halmquisr, F. 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A 'M' L i A 4 fivl ' Kill L I L - W l YK.,-. 7 I 1 ,. i lpn Pegg Nelson Sharlxn lxewlrn Jay Newman, Godfrey Nicholas, Harold Nicholas, Linda Niederhauser, Ann Niels J M 1 V ,leap Ne W -J , env OEHEF' Drazkowskl,D9nF f 'f , L s 'rl ' X ' 2 v s -ol L ,' i C: L' S 'iw L- 'Q 'S' 1' f 1 1 'v J' ' -v -f rv' V , .,, v' ... 1, , ,Z Q vi 1 . ., W 5 1-f-1 -jf val, wg' , , , J K f we 1 ,X K P il' f I 4, L 3 Q., 4 'A , ' ,. ... .H A . X- Qrhlfkx 5 Offisf 5C'nClY Nunez, David O'Connor, Dennis O'Dell, Lavon O'DelI, Pat Odneal, Carol Olson, Nancy Orlo, Ronnie Orr, Florence Oslaorn, Dowd Oracor, Drone Overgaag Annerre r 1 X 4 ea W ff , ,U .,,r A L -.5 L - -, 2 . rrrs . f -ff L A-f L 0 ,. - '-A f 4 , ' T Wa J , 'wsy ' .,..4 os, V . 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L 4 -J 1 vw R , ei, Q . , r Alia, E, ' , .5 it iz jk, ' ,. , l 4' fx- ' l7U'eVbUUQl'1r C- PVS. SUE PYl95. Nlfkeb' QuerO.Bertl1o Quick, Gerald Rader, Ethmer Radio, Doree Radley, Janice Ralston, Gail Ralston, Shirley Randall, Mary Lou Randazzo, Roger 4 -ff A f' ' , X i -dei W 1 ' - 4 i 1: , 4. 'A A ri I I V, I . ' ,Sh f ... .. - I K A 4 ' , 4 y 1 V I ,y 5 ,V A IVVV I 1 'J y -.4 . M 1: 'f Q . , ..., U V V i ' 'Wm ..,, , QW' , l - 1 N -..ff I A Reece, Sharon Reeded, Dennis Renfro, Janet Renshaw, Al Renzulli, Kathy Rhodes, Bill Rtchens, Wilma Richey, Carol Ridgeway, Tom Riggs, Tom Riley, David Roberts, JoAnn r I 6 1 f J l I .. I rg 3 ' I i I g X ,Q .. P , A 114 K' K -Y, - :ji , ' l , .fa ' ,9 ' y 1 ln.. A as 1 gli if. L. SL Robinson, James Rose, Doug Rowlett, Linda Radford, Dotti R nge, Louetta Rydinski, Ed. Sailers, Tom Sampson, Turn Scharer, Vernon Schmick, Ann Schwartz, Joyce Schweizer, John R ,' , , ,. ca R 4 , , 4. 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Stedman, Roger Stempa, Joann St. John, Dorothy Stockman, Marian Street, Joe Stoddard, Sandra Strickland, Dick Strickland, Orville Strong, Elaine Stroud, Beverl 1 ' X , 1 , ' V - 1 Y s . rd: - ,N , fn A' ' , 4' VL All f: 6' ll ' .f l l . .V x 4 V i . 1 . arf: - ,kv ' P Y of 1 -e-1 , -, ' v f' J, I - -r V -I f C J s,..3:, fr , ' c . -fi A K 5, Stroup, Pot Stuard, Beverly Stubbs, Cathy Stumpt, Joan Sugerman, Jay Sullivan, Michael Summers, Charlotte Surbrugg, Kieth Sutorus, Sylvia Svoboda, Sandy Swisher, Judy Talbot, Tom lr - , . q . V , V 1 ' ' V l i ' fe .au 4 2 f A K, - ... , 1 W K X E , ,Cult 1 , aa X v rl ' - it 'lj g, , ey 'F-v U-if , ' rx , ' V We , 'Q i V-L A Q , N-4 f' . T V- . , V 4 TOyl0f, Celia Teague, Randy Tedrow, Cindy Teeter, Andra Thieda, Barbara Thomas, Woodie Thorson, Barbara Timmons, Juanda Tinklepaugh, N. Tobin, Tom Toomire, Philip 'foley' Jan A , ..,. my ax ,Q , I . 'Q 1 . -an l Q qu-Z' Q--1 Sf ' - Vi i Z x X I A, -4 .5 Trgttier, Barbara Truexr Beth Tryon' Annette Tucker' gob Turner, Don Tweed, Judy Upoh, John Vargo, Bob Veal, Paulette Villegas, Rosie Wade, Ronnie Wa ner, Ji 9 . J ' J 1 . g up-I ,I V .' 4 l 1 J I 4 I A 6' jf . - V - -Q '42 - V . . it F 2 l Q 'A - t . YJ ,LV -our , 1 Y .,, ,V N E . C , , - -M T i G l 1. ' ' t C lm - . H L 'T' lr Xe' T ' l Wagner, John Walker, Allita Walker, Marlen Wflllief, Pfudle l-Se Wall, Charlie Wallace, Bob Walls, Linda Wagner, Bev Word, Jim Washburn, Denice Watkins, Charles Watkins, Mil l , , I l t f, . vi . 'ff -59 V , 9' . .fn ' 1 A , if-V 5. it Q .,. , , , l -4 5 V V' V l K a A 5 X 55' 1 'N Q V 'H 2 t -7 T A V 'J S 'wr-YT! sy, I K l, x ,-' A -,, V ' . Q . V ,. H , - , :K 0 W T., .J .Vks I , . I , X , 'J fa v, , , ' X f . h K W., Q - so k , , ul. ' am, ' l l Watson Doloreg Watson, Waltrlna Wendt, Virginia Wesley, Barbara Wilkinson, Sandra Whlsman, Ron White, Fred White, Stanley Whitlock, George Widener, Judy Wilcox, Wanda Wildfong, O 3 l x A 1' . I 1 ' i f Aj l V , -1- l '-s'Vl J . . V. LA 'N X Wwds Don Wlltlomsl Ehmbeglq W,tt,Om5, Janet Williams, Pat Wtlliams, Shirley Willis, Budd Willis, MI1 xr , 1 C y '- H 3 V 'Jr' N fp-I X K -1 N v ' V Q -Ty L f 21 4?i ,aa '-', - v 1 t , ,,, -he T 'J , -f f '31 X X' t P' ,kg ' C A ' , , , Q -,,. F I MV K , . . F V - ,, X' ll.: Jett Wilson Jeannine .'.:::l Drk pw Stanlex Wooten Lee Wrede, Karen Wfledefli Bill Wright, Dorothy wright, JGOVT YOUHQV ROW ZlPPW0ldf -lOClf Zucker, I Freshmen Qfficers 5+ Barbara Ford Bruce Hoberkomp Lindo Jackson Presiderrr Vice-President Secretory ., Z ag., f' if - ,ggi , -V QW! W' w 1 , ' ' -, A f- V 1 1- '4 'riff P32 I, E':2.Z'iL ' :Wu a , I 'ary . . .. V' Lynne Cowhick MV. DUGO Treasurer Counselor Miss Boll MV- Rolbclck Advisor Advisor 4 , A ' 4 , -- K-a :J A 15' Q, ... ,xg I W- Q 4 V I , M rg r , r ' , f X N - ' we f , W ,Y L-xf - 115-sl t X ' G f'-CSX. i Abbott, Barbara Abbott, -le'fY Abel, Linda Adams, Carl Adams, Tom Addy, Alayne Adkinson, James Ageno, Serna Ahlwardt, Ann Alcrid, Danny Albin, Mary Kay 'Aldridegl ' - T ,. - r Y 1' I k C' tml 1 f - . . ' Q l 'x N r , 10, fr , I? NN X Q ' X x 4 X L xxx L f - , - .x . f r .l. . , N, . V , HQi..' ' W'-ll' Xx wr -N '. Allen' Cherry Allen' MUHY Allen, Richard Almgren, Jane Anderson, Carol Anderson, Larry Anderson, Lawrence Andrews, Royce AFIQUS. MlClW0el Afchemboull' Affwill Sharon Ashlevf CW Barbara 1 ' I T , 21- E ' 5 I... . . tr.. ,,. 1 J L lt 5 , ' l t R Q. 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Charles Chapman, Lois Charlebois, Michael Cherry, Fern Chilton, Judy Chilvers, William Chinn, Caleb Christy, Roberta Churchill, Wrngtan Clancy, John Clgrrdy' Lynn N I 'DG' , 649 nfs J- , , ... 5 1 if ',,. , , , 1, 'N - ' ,K s In sv V' -J V J 5 'J V. J . Q' ' -j td .,,. Q -. 1 ' , ' 4 ' . 4 1 ,,,, F-1 ' N X' xx ' , . . ill . xv so : Clark, Charles Clark, Sandra Clarke, 'Don Cleveland, Ann Close, J0l'1I'1 Coleman, Phillip Collionder, Erldnd Collier, Leslie Conard, Lloyd Conaway, Dan Conely, Andrew Cook, Dannie i V , il . , s ,. X we I L ' A ag , , ,, , 4 , . , I 1 ' l , A ,di N ' - 4 33 l' , ' f ' - V ' 'E f 'Q-', M E' , V , X ' , 1 . 3. V, ' l 2. V. ' M L QV x V ix - V-VL 4' . X. i I x W. x C x fm. 2 A l Cook, Sandra Cooksey, Bob Cosby, Sheila Cotter, Georgia Cotton, Larry Covey, Joanne Covvhick, Lynne Cox, Marilyn Lax, Ronnie Cox, Yvonne Crawford. Glenna Cremer, JoAnn , , , V x ' dvr., 1 ' - .. r 'L l ' - H A ,.. s w A - V 'A s A ' C ,Jn R' ' . , V V , V V If , ' K , 1 xx 'Q , V ' A W, ,, .. 1 . xl If L I V L, I , U vi V, ,K L - J 1 I ' Z1 ' , , ' V V , L .. r u 2 .W K . 1 . 4 l ' Li.. X .C X sa Q 1' ,A T -V n Vx .rd ' Crewse, Joe Crouch, Sandra Crowningshield, Cruz,' Joe Collins, Ronnie Culp, Carole Culver, Bud Cummings, Ronald Curry, Mike Dovoulr, David Dari, Don Dailey, Chrisry David l ' X .-,, , lg., 1 f ,' ' s ' ' -V , .sr . L, CRW ,, 4' is ,N-vu I .3 I N ,WU 1 4 ' , A2 . Z A L I 'H H Q, . r ' ' X 3 5 i ' 5 ni N C ,A -3 ' V, lv 'V W' Q--J , C. NJ' TJ A ff 1 A if L Q' 1 , A 1 lf - . K V L M.. L .L A .,, L -L ,Hi A. - im-he 7Davies, Robert Davis, Beverly DeGraov, Susan J. Dernbach, Diane Dernbach, Don Devine, Bob DeWaide, Sondra Dewey, Jerry Dionrch, Michael Dickinson, Roger Dobell, Kennelh Doney, Alan ' ' , A A ' H , ' 7 V' l ,A fs s A V N J .J-' 7 ' B 4 'K A l 1 ,sg ff. ,E l V .J .. , - , H L . V .,. Q7 -few' ff X' ' I 1 f'lk ' ., I VV ef ,V A . -3 V 'f 67 .il 1 , , A J V , if V 'lg , , . ' ff - C, I, A , , , V , V , 7 . , F: s f , I ,H V ,- ,' use f . lgherly, Jerilyn Downing, Linda Duesbury, Donna Dufforcl, Phil Di-'llYr Cl'1l-'Ck DUnUl3l9V J'll DUVll UmV Mwfhv Duponv, DeeAnna Duryeo, Eddie Duryea, Sharon Dulelle, Jackie Dyas, Carolyn V 4' '14 .1 - , ,,-1 n 3 9' C ,f K i 2 Q T.. ,,, ., .., A V1 - , l , ' AQ 'W 'G -f'1, ,V ' if , . 'jgvs az, V . Hu 1 XM, may . . I rl fl V V-any , -V 'Rf , r , -1 , ,fy V ,pf , , ' - V , , L Q L L 4 x , , , r,r Dyer, Dan Earlywine, Dennis Easton, Sandy Ebey, Beth Edgerton, John Edwards, Sybil Edwards, Thelma Ergkholf, Ronnie Erdson Denni S Esenrng Bch Eiaew Dave F -J 4? V s -nrv 51- - , gf ' 1--7 'V 'vc NJ I 1 . . 4 ,,, i- f - 1 xi ,A Q, ,.s , Q V A X -. -, X V ,yr . 2 r - K fl ', X H :Nth l , E 3 L, ' A N Elle'mf l' Jonlce Elll'l950 lf Richard EllISV JOHN Elmore, Russell Elson, Darleen Englander, William Enwart, JoAnn Enz, Bonnie Errckson, Candy Eshnour, Quincy Euliss, Jackie Evans, Sham, .sf ' g , , ,, X '43 c -s - , .nv W , -r K 5 S 'J v 3 x 1 -V i r I 1 1 l f E E M A Ai ty ke ,Q rx-f X l Fahrian, Daniel Fanchette, Robert Faust, George Fickler, Brenda Field, Gerald Field, James Fields, Stephen Finney, Sharron Fishman, Barbara Fix, Carol Fleet, Susie Fleet, Wm, - K 1 , .',.. K V 4 gg' Q 3, ' V 5 ,. ' t i 1 ' 0 i , 4 ' s-J 'Q WV, ' ' 'U' V' -17 A --rf x A, '- ' ' , , 5 . fl , V V , Y . N .IL - -- '-'ff'-1 'Q V A Y ,,- F' ,Vi New in A 'N 1, Floore, Barbara Folland, Marian Folis, Joan Foltz, Jay Ford, Barbara Faust, Wayne Fox, Joe Free, Michael Freedain, John Freeman, William Frisque, Tom Frye, Mark x , -1, V ,4 811' ,I r ,, 1 A V I, 1 , mmm, I f' ' a G .- fi, A.. . Ri 's X - -- ,Q N Q -V 2 r 'J uf: -ev 'J N Q . I ' X K- E - ' L 4' rf r Vi Fulgara, John Garcia, Eleanor Garfield, William Gallin Jean Gaussoiri, Blanche Gay, Sandra Gegax, FfGI'1k GGOYQS. Vlfglflifl Glbbi Jane' Glbsonr RlCl 0Yd Ginn, Connie Glardon, GaryV E .- if X x A, C . ,, - .S A , X I l ' V,-4 1 V , V' X i I V a I 3 V ' , V I , F F , A ,,. iii X 4 - - '.. Ll. V Q L ' m. L. '- Golawa , Bernard Gott, Donna Graham, Mike Graham, Raymond Green, Berty Greewalt, Truetr Gre , Toni Griffiths, Pauline C-roebler, Eileen Gruss, Diane Gadrnundsan, Eileen Guilliams, Phyllixl Y 99 ' no 'E G ' gt- f r ' -mi ' 5 .. , .,,, , f N V ig , . K 'Nh v- 1 xv , 1 Z,,, I 41 If ' '-14 , x, ' V. - -.ff '-f f' ' ' f V X A , ., , gf , r , ' V ,WY , .,, -X f , 5 'G . rf f' ' lv 2 ,. 1 , ' fr , V, , Q 'ff' ' f 73: Q. -V -if N l, r , ' - V x fs ,,. X. V I.. V fl , 70 V, . Haas, Sherry Haberkamp, Bruce Hadley, Allen Hafeli, Robert Halen, Bob Hagan, Marshall Hager, Richard Hogg, Bill Haggard, Tom Hale, Gary Hall, Judy HaIterrnan,All1er: 1' 1 -Q -if Q Q , , , ' ' y et Y' N , 5 !, v , , ! 'au' ,,4 I lg ,, Q A 5- ' --3 -V--.sa s C K Halvorson, Harold Halverson, Helen Ham, Linda Harniliion, Danny Hamilton, Riiliflfd H0mll lr Don Hmfofkf CWC' Hanly, Bflhlr- n, -1 W . ,, , W 4 ., 'Z 7 ,Y 'J' - -- , t , ' ' ff 'fy 'l ki. fy N , Qs V qi I I A f ' L H J t H K ei ,espn Legler Hansen Mark Harkness Ted Harper Robert Harsl-irnari, Carol A Harter, Joanne Haupt, Marilyn Heide, Mary Ann Henderson, Dick Henderson, Sum, UVTSGVT, UUE C'VlSE'V CVEU Y ,iw w rw. , 1-a N we Q x 4? ' ' ' 'ST N of eff t 2 f ' .1 - 1 -5 r f 'U . ,, I I 5,0 ...my W fi s J , X X 'fi A.-it y , , I 5 AQ, X N J is-5. . LQ 5 A g D X . If V - X T 4 ,X I l , ' ll' All f ' 'f f 9,x 1' 'K X C X YY R ' ht Tx. r mm. 11. Hendfen. Clyde Heuslern, Mike Heth, Ted Hess, Linda Heyer, Thomas Hinderliter, R. Hrnder, Jane Hitchcock, Ronald Hobbs, Eleanor Hodge, Robert Hodges, Harry Holman, Stan 5 -R J f ., u v s 0 , ' , r Q ' ' ' Q a Xl' ' . J T X 4 ' 'sf , 9 A WY' x .04 I ' -.,-Mr , - ,,.1 1i 4f4ffff'i--T V. , . A T J J fl , X .ff- M en' ' g ' - . .V , f, . I , rr- b f H, Am- Q 1' - f f ff' --' 1 .f-va . .. News 111- H1 T x - l0l5bOf EVO Mvfie H0PPeff Kfllhleefl HODWOOCJ, GIOHO Horner, Robert Hosar, Jim Hostetler, Shirley Hough, Travis Hoalihan, Johnny Howard, Robert Huckstep, Judy Hoghey, Richard HUIEVV Dowd in ,- , , A' .Rv .1 ,h I, V..- s i . W . ,, a V , v Hull, Ann Humphries, Sheri l-lundhausen,Cancly Hunt, Diana Hurley, George Hyatt, Leo Ingbretsen, Sonia lrwin, Charlotte lrwin, Richard Issac, Sally Itzin, Carol Jack, Lourae Q :Q-' ,, , I 'Q -W, I - rf 'iii ' , I 4 T - A V, s, V r M f Q. -s r . 2 ' w If K J ' -.4 ' sf in A, V, J 'ff V . , A 4 3 l . I I I lv ,axe ,V B ,M I AQ f , X 1 I yi, Q f F I -1 Jackman, Tom Jackson, Carolyn Jackson, Linda Jenkins, Clark Jensen, Bob Jensen, Barbara Jennings, Gary Jennings, Judy Jensen, Mary Johnson, Bob Johnson, Denise Johnson, Dianne I YL I l l , 9 , 1 f 5. , ', I 2 . J -h-- 1-v A ,.. .3 ' - i 'Q k ' - , xi i Q J I , 4,314 y V, X , ig .x . A - 1 I , Jilhnson, Jan Johnson, Jimmie Johnson, Phyllrs Johnson, Virginia Johnson, Dennis Jones, Richard Julian, Keith Justice, Larry Kapsala, Joan Kates, Martha Katzenbach, Richard Keith, Helen or ' ' 1 ' 1 ,fry J X R - 4' A 1 ., . jr I X 'xx w by ., . K V .. .. T ,,,, .::, 1 A , T 'N S P . A X ,f 8 ,gif ...fs V, A V A ,VI l 9 A t 6 ,V r .. ' T' sei' . X- 'Wi J. G, 'x ' ' . ' jenberger, Conrad Keller, Dorothy Kelly, N, Charlene Kelso, Jerry Kemmrsh, James Kemp, Mickey Kenning, Henrietta Kern, Danny Kerr, Kenneth Killorn, Leslie Kilmer, Peter King, Jackie Q - ' , 4 ,,-, 0 Q, 'V K as f n 27 ff ii ' '1::f ' '7 I ' vi I ' all .,, '-77 v , . -.- c ' 2 1 f x ' - , 15 Za y ' 4 Kirkmart, Bill Kirkseter, Marie Klepper, Janice Klepper, Joe Klestinez, Richard Knight, Carol Koch, Etta Kopke, Raye Koons, Virginia Knutson, Joe Kohn, Suzy Lachopaa, Dowd ,sa-or 4 . fu' , . sr fl' .,, r ' ' . ' ' 'Q 5 K 1 Q Q. an T ' ' ' X 1-.7 NJ . B ,T gg , . A -. f ' ff: . A Qi-,-2 1 Land, Julie Lune, JOQY I-One, Leanne Largent, Tam Laroe, Sandra Lawler' EIWYVI Loshlee, Leonard Laodenslager, J Lavrne Paula Lg, Fred Leg peimq lhman, Allan ' ': 4, , 'P ' F4 R ' X L A' V -1 --:fr .Ni - NJ an V l QI 'Q' f M' ' - , V j if 1 'ey lf . W ' I -s 1.1 J ,. 4 ' A X- M a ,S cg f Q.. ' 4, N .' L - 'tha Leary, Bob Leary, Frank Leary, Pav Lee, Phil Lefler, Bill Legg, Betty Leifler, Don Lembcke, Bonnie Lesko, Barbara Lesney, Nancy Lessard, Jim Lewis, Dqyq -. ' L . I' fy. X , ' I. ' u uv , , 3, K. . 1 -1- 4 'Q' . dx -' H ' an A 'Q , L A ' Q , xg J K 5 '27 lfewxh QS- J fy 1: W-7 Q l '- s f 'A' 7 1 . . Libby, Richard Lrnclsren, Eric Linley, Linda Linnan, Charlene Lirile, Darlene ' Little, Torn Lloyd, Dianne Lafrus, Sally Long, John Long, Larry Lottrell, Bette Lutaek, Jap , W V 'ffrf ,f ,f -A r-gg f ,i ,g , I Q ., H l I V Lk A ' ,- ' - , Nd -an I . , ' - -N1 , J , Nfl, 1 Ha ' -- X ' ff Q ' ' K X , . 'er f -L, ' M x, s nl l - -V I Lutz, Loyce McBride, Maureen McCaslin, Nancy McBurnery, Tam McConnell, Susan McCray, Mary McCurdy, Bob McDonald, Mary McDowell, Beverly McElfresh, Gary Mclnryre, Larry Mclntyre, Mi , L, . ae Q x s L L Q A L ' Q 4' 'Q Lk ki . 1 -... -. , kr .V L 4, v X Ik ' fx - A ' 1 -'A' 5 ,wx D MCKlnf eYr l-GVVY MCKifOl1C1IW, ROD McMalian, Nancy Mace, Ronnie MacClellan, Brian Malor, Carol Maller, Karen Mangels, Carol Mangold, Stanley Manley, Michael Mansfield, Brendo MUPPU51 Cum I lr-is 'L r L, ': 4- I ' ,Q A ' --s .. ,. x 5 ' Cv , y , L -v A X 'il Ni' L , ' ,, A 1 L 1 2 5 Marolwn, Janice Marsh, Lerry Martin, Janice Martin, Jean Martindale, Gary Martinez, Charlotte Martinez, Julia Mathewson, Ann Mead, Kenneth Meador, Sandra Meier, Wes Melton, Robert rn. 4 , , f ,- 1. '. ' 3: 'I 951. k iw, r 2 r ii N ' . v y V ig 'J :SIL -ez ee- V' f ff f '1 L , , R 4 ,,,' 15 r fl '. L ' X r,, J , I , , I V44-: My P J - f Y-N - 4 ' WA , ' -Q , 5 Melville, Dale Menefee, Pete Merchant, Toni Merrylees, Patricia Meyer, Ruth Mrckelsen, Mikey Mietzel, Jim Mikkonen, Barbara Miller, Charles Miller, Karen Muller, Marilyn Muller, Maryjur ' X -lf f rv' AQ , ,A y,,,.? . V X r I Ig V V Q, ,L L Q 'N A K , N 'rd , x t W . xi Miller, Pai Millnouse, Mariorre Mills, Jackie Mrlsten, Beth MIHSV, EUVHCE MW! Allie MHWZS. Ffonqs . VM? - I 4 4: Q! 0 'gl ' V' , 1 5 - l A 'Q r A . 4 X ' , AJ . N , xv ' 'Sfx V ' 2, f 'Off '11 '1 JY F -1 . N Q 3' A ,, I X X 71 i Ar 1 2 'gk , , M' heyy Woher Moe Gary Moerele, Mike usenet, Sharon Montgomery J Moody Anthony Moody Gail Moore, Barbara Moore, Calvin Moore, Suzanne Luftrell, Betty Morlan, LUV? , ,' W, 1 I ,7 5 Q sf 4 er ' 2 as ,J 'P . V ' - '2'-v X -.4 6 ' J ,af J J rs A x - ix. X J 1. I . f'N tl 4 . 'K NA F ffm' I ,IL X -A. ,. '. -Nl i A 4' prris, Barbara Morris, Richard Moums, Dick Moulin, Jess Mudd, Linda Murdock, Gordan Murphy, Ronnie Muzzy, Sharon Myers, William Nasif, Richard Nathan, Harald Naylor Janev 'A If 4 . ,l 'I 'S Q 43. 4, A 2 s ' Q, N- ,Q 9 , 'V -4 X sf '21 fix -::, 1 -if we ' 'af 0 ' P .44 . V ry X P' I S , , l -Y' W . - Jr... . l I 'A . ' V. '4 K Naylor, Jaan Naylor, Judy Neal, Jerrie Neil, Gary Neil, Laura Neill, John Nemelh, Sherry Nereson, Vernoloy Newman, Gordon Newman, Rila Niedens, Jane? Niemi, Janice V ' i s.. 'Y' f' 3 e, A 'Q 'N . ' I lb 3 - I 4 AV 1 y Q W fe ,y Home V ,Zz i. A A , X , I A , J P' - ' XJ 1-an X , . J ' .. -Q 3 itz' R RJ ' I -X . , ' , 4 is -W X Q ,T A 45, - W KX , yt ' , .. , 1 , - ,4 Lf P f A . 5 Nllz, Bill Norton, Elizabeth OConner, Mike O'DeII, Dale O'DelI, Daniel Officer, Sharon O'Gara, Pai O'Hara, Par Orr, Barbara Osborne, Donald Overlay, Pat Owens, David 'A 1: ' ' i' Q fi ' 1 A A I I I . A y ,.. e r 1 uv, A .L ., ' , M 'K' '73 A ll , ,, Y . K - X - , ir .J , ,- . , . A V S, '77 f , ' K r f1- , , I M, 4 , V X , X Y u V N' J , S' , , - . , 2:-.Q , J ' I JC. is X., l Ve as .K ee , , Q A wie. , ' Pack, Bob Poden, Steve Paine Charlotte Palmer, Tam Panhorsl, Chuck Paradise, Celia Parchen, JoAnne Parfet, Morilee Parks, Gary Palterson, Virginia Patlon, Patricia Payne, Glenn I A ' in .,., r P , 7 . 1 , V ' J K - , J 1, he 1 if -' 1 5 , - ,Z l 'QJ I , , V' i - ' ' J . ' r - A ,J 1' X X A - QQ, Y Q , , J ,f , , K - 3 ., ., 1 0 J A r , A f , X1 ,. 2 -. 4 - .-an X 91' 'U' 2 . l L rl :Q Jai, lj. A ' A Payne, Richard Pearson, Judy Perkslein, Norma Pedrazzi, David Pleilfer, Robert Pendergrass, Don Perkins, JoAnn Perkins, Marilyn Peters, Douglas Perry, John Phelps, Judy Phillips, Sharon ' 5' K 7'- V V ri. - - , fy ' 4 D 5 A - 53 , i ' ii 3- ' fi, Z x ' 2 . .Q ' ' r- , li ' - ' ' 15 ' i i . Jig X, w 4 1 S' ' f ' ., Q' ' V W 1 A , Q , +7 E, . y, - KP J A I , . . K Q, ,yiyrgy 1 , 57 I , 'U V , V: 4, K AV , V x N , K 1 - , Kr X ' , X X 'N ' ,fr-4 ' .A .1 NX XV ' K f5i5if25i:2- MTE-1'. -1 3 1 Phipps, Blaine Plubeni, Paul Plan, Gail Pollock, Janice Poison, Wade Pope, Sandra Paner, Billie Powell, Eliaberh Pratt, Cynthia Pray, Dick Pressley, Par Pnesr, Brenda 3 ra i ' B 7 'fr , - . .I Q I . V y ' sa M r J., - '-7 ' . ' A . , 1 N X , J . X Q 5 , A N 53 , x f , -, Q -9 ' N-.J 1 J . Q, ,, 'J , - fr- v if 4 . I' ,, - u J 1. P X P ' , fig, ., 1 w rr ' - ' ,, . .--'. 4 ' ,509 A V iff ,.. ' ' ' ' , 5 ' r 912+-5.1.-,1-,,-V - f' .J L.. V, f if f .Axes - r:.,.r1.::. lprindlel Jane, purnoml Carolyn Rqehac, Gordon Rader, Frances Ramsey, John Randall, Cgrrall Rasmussen, Kent Raelinson, Nancy Ray, Nancy Ray, Ronnie Rebol, Judy Qwlrs Kelly . , MT - , J 5 ii o- ' ' ' ,gp-'al Q 5 .1 1 .2 , 4 ' V fr f yd. , L 1 I T 3 , ' lv , 5 Q - 1? '3 - , 1 , 1 w-U V ' , r V -1 iv ' 3' 7 fy ' 1 V- 5' L Km Q. L Reece, Dgyld Reed, Danny Reed, Dean Reed, Lynn Read, Terry Renlro, Juanita Revels, Mary Reynarcl David Pemalds Bob Pre Gail Pice Milre Cr 'wilson D N 1 A . 7 V ka I' I s ..7v 1 7 -.4 'Jf' J X Q s X . ' - rr ff 1 V 1 r- I Xixs, I X 0 lib 'X , RIUIVIQ, MOVIE Ridley, Ralph Riedel, Christina Rincon, Daniel Ring, Gerry Roberts, Maiorie Robertson, Robert Robertson, Jim Robinson, Carole Robinson, James Raccoforte, Joe Rodrigael, 5, . 351 ' Q y '.- , - 4-. - F - , -' Q X K f A , I lx l F , . K A 7 - I L5 ' , ' fr t ' ,sl Q, X V, , ' 4,1 ,a 2:1 '1v'14 i I K V I . , ' f' f el' , . , , 1 J - J it X 'fr X ff' S r . - ' - ' 5 ' kb L ,... l2DQ9f5r JUU9' RO9ef5r Shlelo R0QefSr Steve Rorniguiere, Jackie Rosado, Margarita Rountree, Tim Rabbottorn, Mike Rue, Marilyn Rush, Julian Rutherford, Linda Sale, Beverly Salvatore, Ji 5' are . x V . X ,Mr , , fl , s ' ' ' , , 9 , - fe .' ,. i ' .R fl Q ' K ' 'A ' r P, . V 3 . X - ' .' ' 'Wk I Wei f I 'T 'fj , . K 4:4 ,7 , A' Ole fl I it r . U, . 1 ' , 1 , 'RWEY1 ' .,r,a, , A i . ', 5 50ml3f0l'l0. All Sarnsel, 5GUr1ClfO Sandoval, Mike Sargent, Barbara Sattertield, Dolores Scaprn, Mary Scharnhorst, Leslie Schei, Kenny Schiller, Marilyn Schlegel, Barbara Schnick, Karen Schultz, Bren: 'X l , - .- ey 'Q i x h J Q S in r- i ' . A ' N 1 r X A yy Hx- , X, r X , i. . n .4 x S 1 K - Wi .J A 0 .. , ' 5ClWW0b. UICR Scott, John Scott, Kay Scott, Ken Scan, Mary Scott, Mona Scatzrn, Charles Sears, Carolyn Seeglitz, Deryl Selness, Ronnie Sensenbash, Steve Seyefrfi, shown r . mg , Q 0 , I 'i 1 i K K , .- ' i ,f-i x .,- A r ' ' J J w v f , r 'v-1 J - . 4 - , ,uri l 4 n. S L - K I 1 lull 1 ,X 11 x :Q ,N k Sevrck, Jim Sewall, Joe Sewall, Carroll Shacklett, Jimmy Shadinger, Roger Shaffer, Sharon Sharp, Kathy Shaw, Nancy She len, Rxiglriqrd Shelf,-en, John Sliepeiskyl Virginia giqeipiieidy Shaw K :Qi My , ,, J Q S X K y, ki I ., E, r N ef QI,-rr, 1 ' r- ' x A we 4 ' 'I ' 1 st f , .f ' - ffl.. -' xXr r X, .. .. . ' Sheppard, Dixie Sheman, Dennis Sherman, Jim Sheri-nan, Phyllis Sherman, Ted Sherwood, Suanne Sregleman, Roberta Signs, Dennis Silverthorn, M, Siarganl Ellen Sigieil gill . .S 1 . . r A l . . ,X X - ' t4 , . ' 'J RY Smith, Connie Smith, Frank Smith, Jerry Smith, Larry Smith, Marilyn Smith, Maurice Smith Rim I - A- R f' X, ' A A , Us - - as - , uv Q. ' V 177' -:' --1 'U , ' ' 56, ,, 1. f . A lg ' r,4f'Aj,1 , ' S ' . :Lf 1 X. , , A Q -ffl' 1 l 5 1 Smvh QUSOFW w it nw, pciigici v ,ony tv: Donna Spears Loyld Spencer, Krrtsi Stables, John Stafford, Sandra SYOVUPSV, Sieve Stanley, Rowland Stark, Barbdfd t X i 5 M1 .- X 2 I wx , we I X -r -. . F ' . 1 ' 4:1 23' 3, i , ' Q 5 -- - . i V . , , , J, .J , x S V - T A- 1 A A XX 'll x I x , - z J. L- lg 4 1' X4 lk P' . - 5'0'f. Befll Staff. Philip Staub, Victor Steele, Phil Steunrnetz, Carol Stephenson, Burt Stephenson, Sharon Stevens, Kathy Stevens. Taylor Stewart, Edward Stewart, Joyce Stone WaY l9 if , . . - ,, , 'rt N . if ' S his T we fe 1- 2 ,V it .J f,.f ' J ,. 1 - i i f.. P . , - iv- f ' .Q ' -S. X 'X J Y lv- ,4 F Q . ' ' 1. ' ,f f-Q J . i, ' ' r --4 'ax K x A , . Q ,. , 5 .13 xg V , . X . I I x . Sloflgf JUClY Stowe, Blerindo SUYd9Z. Rose Stoyer, Sheila Straw, Lynn Strazz, Sharon Strong, Peggy Stroud, Geraldine Stohr, Bob Slfmmeff PONY 5U'lbU'Y- Robefl 5'- '0'V DeU l lU E ' ' vu 4 I ,t r .Z-f - . - -' rl . 5 f 1,3 - X, 3 I , 5 I, , 5 .4-. ll f 'Ei' ' gl' ' ' lk f L. I' 'V , ' C xx V . 5 . X N ' , , N - y f' rl ' ,r , a ., I . t . :fe f . , r 2,111 ' 5. '. 'x X, R- ' rf!!! ' ' Xe X brnburgh, Hale Sutton, Ricky Sweger, Karen Sykes, Jerry Szlede, Leslie Szuch, David Taylor, Andrea Taylor, Kathy Taylor, Vicki TUYl0f. ROY Thochefr GOTY Tll0m05r M0Y l0 d . ,,fw-,- ' f iv ,fi ., v ,f I' Q VH 'A-:jim ,f X 8 - - S 3 , ' , ' N ,V if ' , , A 5 r ',, , , f. Z , r S 4 s ' V . rr.. f , , f Ay? ' r 'W ' ' , vi it V .. f ,r fe' s S Q, , 3 r, J frkk ' 5 W' w TX r ,oy 5 kai 1 ig X .S i - N. ' Thornburn, Jim Thoryk, Paul Thurrott, Cladia Tobey, Ruth Taft, Patsy Townsend, Jeanne Trickey, Diane Turner, Betty Turrentine, Sunny Tuttle, Dennis Tweed,Joan Udall, Jack , , w. K f, I V, .S X I fo' l rx 'I v I 1 ' . is V - -f L N 5 68 I 'T r ' ,, J- .- V, ' ' ' f - , ' , 'X ' I ' s -.4 5 l , x I 7 , f X f X 4 - 1 . , N K, r x XX is W ' r I 1 l ,, Z 1 vs . ,, XX s ' -, lk ' X , K r Upoh David Vanier, Denis Van Tuyl, Roy Varley, Sheila Varnel, Sian Vecker, Shirley Villavicencio, S. Vifkauskas, Bonnie Vopat, Kathleen Wade, Larry Wagor, Susan Waits, Beverly 1 5- . , ' f W t ' J v . . 1 ' T i ff ' t ' f ff ,, ' Q , , 7 . x ' ' lx 1 N' sy 1 -sv Q ' I fi . X f I ' j 24,-5 . , ' t L Wahrenbrock, K Walker, Jessie Walker, Morris Waller, Royce Walker, Neal Walt, Nancy Ward, Martha Watson, Janet Welch, Helen Welty, Joanna Werner, Gwen Weseloh, Caroly 1 -V , M 4 ' Q i ., , f ,. - T . , , -W . 4' f , '- . r l A . ,v ' ' , . S, - A ,A I xr - ', 'Q H. ., I ,, 1 I , ' T ,A , sd 4 T Q 1 y an ' , ,r,,' 5 ' N. , . A , he . ,r,rr , ,M ...X 'Welchel, Linda Whitaker, Robert White, Ann Whitehurst, Marrily Widener, Phyllis Williams, Brian Williams, DOH Williams, Douglas Williams, Lee Williams, Sharen Williams, Sherly Williams, Veron r ' , V '- '.,,, .1 ' Y s 1 is ' 'Q .. , A 4 'A V as 53' 0 K 4- 4 V - N V : -Q I 3 4- Q I 4 'S t i 'Q , , Nr I ,AA T -f-f 3 , J . A -P? V -ff H5 - df' f - , 1 7 ,Y X ' n , 2-ff V f f . ' ' , - f A fs., , ix! -. . ' 9 - , ' .. JA r , .a ' -r me J 1 iN , A . If Xl --- 5 illiarns, WaaClG Willis, Richard Willis, Yvonne Willson, June Wirnart, Mike Winsey, Steve Wivhee, Lance Wrthee, Lynn Woltt Tome Nooas, Joan ffccdson iharles Nc ng Carf- Q -1 mn. M ' v , Annette Wnght, Corky Wright, Leslie n v n 7 - x . ' 'fX.A W,M 1, ,' , , ' , Y' YFHGVW Ofy Yue Cordell Yecnon Bonnie Young James Young Nancy Znmmerman Phylls N I , Q N X XJ Myng lab QQ 'FM 61 W 5 Y f Q L e My Q Q efififgffgiiiif ff g jxglugj gff X54 Y? ij ggi n W X5 5 N QR K n G5 Z ,i,U4f' find? A X fx .j3fLyx4, ,..nLr di, YHSVSJK-,DBZ YY ,W NW' i.D'-'w,-ffm 30 A 5.319-'QUJz,,: 1 xx ij,-D ,hZNhfx1'e,ejv ? Wy' iw QM W ff MW 0660 4 WMLW Q f . 4, XV I ZW er n x f - J ,,. , As ' ijt' 'Q Hey, leT's be careful. 1 ' 4. Hi Viv. I Ph II D Whatcha grinning of, Steve? Y 'S n uve The mn and shorfof If BUSY fO'k'f1Q WS T, '.,,w1f'u Model Moy What happened here? Nancy 'n' Ron 5 A EDD XNG Oh! those loyal Grossmonfers. A4 Party boy Having fun, ,. . P. Bu'rchie's Merc. my ykvt in ,JM Swimming anyone? Who? a mad party. 'S -1 gg 'Sl What do we have here? ff if A 1 5 li Bur we dont wont our picture token. 'Bessyu 'ET 1 H'mm, tho? looks good. 5 Come some girls, IeT's all look happy EZ sl' r A , 04,3 ., Q My W, - ,, , . pg-sa' ,V ,ar xg I 7 , Q 4: 5' ' , , , Someone got o new lworrcor, 'lf -MM.. Marston conference. Autographs my M MW, M 6 if xg 2 fb X Ame . . ' X H26 , A 'K kf1.5'ffW ' MMWJWM I W fx I QR ' -K yn gy A M bw A ki' Qxqf-L W'ff' wif f ff f fxvfoyyw VM ilwu A . U X . x ,N X -R BSN - SW, QM Q M fx, KVA' I Q X Mlwfm f6'4f'W'WZ 1 Ziff? Z ff! , 4. ,O deff., Q14 pzqg 41 Ll fl nf-ff'-ff .-flffffffxpq ff1?lZZV'fZZif4':f Wg, xv Q WA V ,.,,HW- ,A ay- f Q ,M A Nt- ff-wi. N , -5- ' V iw 4. - -I .X c, ' 'SYX su- , ' ,L X N QA . wxnymg yu' iXN,'N M Q Q M , NNN Q f ,Q Um- A Ncgi MQ! ' x.,.v kxg...X A ,S 1 X PM i X VME 5 fifa fy X AMW' MW I N-fi 5 , X X W ixvwrg Autographs ggifififfkie 2 Nwwfdwf 5293 u'5 S 1gWkQkfwWEy43fw4f5iQ wM?? HMfZ3QKAzzfzLg, Ffa Q16 Q 3F 7 M. 0, 644,542 W f?2,ME 4: ,3i5'f,HV5.,Miw HyN1 nMwMM4vWdpl?,!7M My 1,w?,p .k9MO5Qf,L,,f9,,Q My Wvpig 4WgW7'M!-by C6fJAA,e4,!Z ZZM-.,.aJ6xM-X g, iiaiw, N72kHaf0i2QJ Q 5?1XlEi i3S . x, X 'N 622' VLQZL, MJ f 3 A NQ WG! 4,542 Wynn ,UM M17 wwwjfllnj 1 ffl 3 Q Af. QI! ' A0 01 M' WL Xflifli Q2 Q. ,J .X 437 W LJ MTWR or fer eieef ze iv . ' X fill T , I T S W AcknowTZ?gefnQn,Ts , A digg! f , As we close The T957 El R ecue mio, We Wish To give credif Qn ,i On r people who hove helped To rnoke This book possible. T xg BOYD ANDERSON, Tor The poTience ond undersTdnding he showed To The seniors when he +05 X doing The senior picTures. EDWARDS STUDIO, Tor oll of The Time ond eTTo T puT inTo The undercloissmerfs picTuresT U Y '- S. K. SMITH, Tor The beouTiTul iob They did on The cover. ' l THE YEARBOOK HOUSE, publisher, Tor Their csbilify To inTerpreT ond prinT our copy. Ldsf, buf not leosT, we ocknovvledge The poTienT supervision of MR. PARKER, our odvisor, os he pushed us cilong To 0 successful yeoirnmgjq Y f T G! 4 lWWWVifWWTl l 4 if ir WMjlirl'li,i?W , . fl I f l W X A l WJ JB, A ll T X ,J fi T45 MTW . A A R ' - ' T A Q3 'll 6 fx ' . 5 9 M 3 ff 5 N ' W f W O dv ff 1 ' K G 1 YL I! 4' , I J? U M W 1 ' 'fL f.af'JJ1-L, My I 4 I wfj,iJ- L xiii , I yr ffl '74 6, 4 Q 0 0 ' lgtfnzuu '76, .,4,Q1 -boo.. 41,145 5 XD W7EfQ5fM! 'mQnQi jf 0 MM! M, Wfllff' ffivaf Q M, KWMM, V 1'Jyw:fM,31, A If-M mfawmf f Q- P1 4-0'v-M ' . af-J 1 ffwfbf-.7 'QW' Wd- MW' 405: .u Y , Am Ty? 52, ff yi 51 ,UWYQQWM , ,f pm of Wv'MWw fWMfVfi ff M f fm wfy ff if if M if fv Offyyfy Jv 'f 51153. j ........ ,UBL J! Q. ??,,,4,,,,,V ' , R., 45 if W' 1-1fLyQL2zzaQ: Y u prul.-1 af ya-wJ W, ,f?,lT, ,f ZMJZZXMZL fu JVM W WM? KWJ' WW- f'J'e'!'6 d' Mk? Q5 MMM-wmv My Jwdgffdoparug' v fiueyau-WCMGf.JzfM1f,Af26fZ!ff9ffZZ g7 ffwfwvf xfedzwfffffyflzsw 'mb' 4f'L0f 54142-- ffffff-fffflx?- 'ff 'w -ff-j,,.,.,c,.Q2a, '7 wG9-efk iwxgixmy - is . wmv xhmwmwwwlmgoxl CMMS. 'Q wswbwmwi b?g , kgskwv l fW 14 mjffawfra, AMLJP 156 QR Q Mvmffyffjk W my VW Sky? xy My M VJ 'X Qg2?Q X573 QV? aff ,jj ' W PM f Whig 53 V-N1JJ'4 3 Q 4 '5fGfu91'lm J xzzw VW-NJ. Qawwrvdbdfv UJJNmm91m,Q,Qxwwww mA, 09, W, LULM QBMN 'M ' 1 W mm QWIMM. Q,Lvv0-fgi GWVWOM ,.. .'lIf.:l fwdio M, 121 JAM, lawgf A 'V AJAMMIXWJ. f7ZA!QLffp1,,4,f fm . .fdiwux YY