Julian Union High School - Eagle Yearbook (Julian, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1961 volume:

fp j:: . J (7 . r - A, ' A -.„ . - . .. -e 7 - ' - O ..« r ( (r 7 ' , k J. _ K 1 M S5 •■ i i -rr %M ' ' Aj n i ' y ' V c- : f d ,Y ' f y . ■ %. . v% - - _ , 5 % -J c ' hi d PUBLISHED BY THE JOURNALISM CLASS V- 11 i-LE JULIAN UNION HIGH SCHOOL JULIAN, CALIFORNIA In any democracy the various commissions and bureaus are the units that do the jobs assigned by the executive and administrative. A yearbook staff might be lii ened to a bureau. Within the staff the various assignments are spelled out and each staff member has occasional opportunities to voice opinion as to objective. The staff of the ' 61 Eagle has in all ways effectively demonstrated another phase of democracy and it has been a privilege to work with them toward that goal. Mi. Kellogg, Yearbook Advisor, is pondering semester grades. JOURNALISTS ' UNITY EXEMPLIFIES DEMOCRACY Where did you put that negative? . . . Get that copy in . . . These are only a couple of the familiarities spoken in Journalism. This class being unified as it is, is working together to achieve a certain standard of satisfaction. The yearbook staff has worked this year to compose the 1961 Eagle. We hope this yearbook will remain in your memory to fulfill a wonderful past, present, and future. Marilyn Druliner, Yearbook Editor. DEDICATION: TO OUR COUNTRY It is to our country that we dedicate this an- nual. The United States is the first experiment in democracy on a large scale. Due to the write rs of the Declaration of Independence and the founders of the Constitution --our own forefathers --we are able to live as individuals who can believe as we wish. Who is responsible for our continuing democracy? People such as Mr. Rikansrud, to whom we further dedicate this book. With his help we, as students, learn about our government and the part we are to play in it. Now being a time of crisis concerning the world affairs which threaten our way of life, we stand firm for our democracy ana respect the efforts of our , teachers who are trying to prepare us to take part in this great governmental system. Mr. Rikansrud teaches fundamentals of democracy. The United States flag ... a tribute to our country. CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION 7 SENIORS 21 JUNIORS 29 SOPHOMORES 35 ® FRESHMEN 39 ATHLETICS 45 ACTIVITIES 53 ADVERTISING 65 ADMINISTRATION Julian Union High School District is rich in lore of tke days when our nation was still young and pioneers were flocking across the plains to find a new life. Many of them followed the famous Butterfield Stage Route, which practically bisects our own district. Mr. Clement instructs students in the art of public speaking. Miss Cox creates a masterpiece. Kir. Kellogg shows students the places which are making history. NFORMED FACULTY MEETi An informed citizenry is an important factor in a democratic system of government. Due to the help of our teachers, we are able to take an active part in our society. They are always ready and willing to help us with our school activities and cur school work. Many times we doubt their efforts and they, in turn, wonder about us but in later years we will thank them for their efforts. Miss Morton helps students prepare for future vocations. u Mrs. Patton unfolds the wonderful world of Spanish to her students. MA Civics is one of Mr. PUkansrud ' s many subjects. DHALLENGES OF SOCIE; ' ' y Coach Robertson experiments with his new discovery., kA. , V ■ ' A I • ■ , - w Mrs. Roberts enjoys sewing as much as A jf V- ■ ® enjoys her Home Ec. Class. Mr. Thompson surveys for a new fence line. Mrs. Zemmer ' s happy face expresses her fondness for teaching music. Mr. Wallenberg ponders the intricacies of a slide rule. LOCAL LEGISLATORS Reverend Blum shows trickery with a rope to his Boy Scout troop. Mr. Whitlock, one of the veteran board members, is enjoying one of his leisure moments. Mr. Fortiner, the Borrego member, admires his lovely flower garden. The people of the business world help manage the economy of our country. It is to the Board of Trustees that we owe our gratitude for their part in keeping Julian High ' s business in order. The Board, which could be called our legislative body, is charged with the duties of selecting our faculty members, deciding on improvements for the school, and planning school expenditures. They are the ones who administer our privilege of receiving a public education. Mr. Macfarlane, a contract estimator, pours over building plans and contracts. 10 Mr. Cauzza enjoys his life on a. ranch. DISPLAY PATRIOTISM Mr. Redding, Principal of Julian Union High School. Mr. Redding ' s desk is always crowded with many papers and pamphlets which mean quite a job ahead. Many people don ' t realize that Mr. Redding ' s job as Principal of Julian High is com parable --on a much smaller scale, to be true--to that of the Chief Executive of our country. Mr. Redding, who is also the Superintendent of the District, has a great responsibility in seeing that the affairs of JUHS are efficiently administered. Mr. Redding enjoys one of his rare moments of peace. JULIAN UNION HIGH SCHOOL DIST Mr. Blanc, Mi. Woodard, Mr. Dodge, Ivli. Taylor, and Mr. Payton drive a great distance to bring us to school. THEIR SERVICES CONTRIBUTE SAFETY AND BEAUTY Bus Drivers play a very important part in our educational system because they make possible both our education and friendship with other students. They spend a great deal of time on the road bring- ing students from such distant places as Oak Grove and Borrego, and are responsible for each person ' s life. We can very easily be proud of our lovely Julian High Campus. The clean mown grass, neat buildings and growing plants and trees are representative of the well-kept grounds. We should be proud that we have such a good and interested maintenance crew. Mr. Taylor, Mr. Kahley, and Mr. Winterton busy at work trying to keep our buildings clean and our campus green and lovely. NURSE, STORE CLERKS SERVE THE STUDENTS Mrs. Poor weighs Liz Walter as part of hex day-to-day work. ;l Mrs. Poor, nurse of Julian Union High School area. The health of the people of our country is always a matter of concern. Mrs. Poor, our nurse, has the great responsibility of seeing that we stu- dents are in good health. We greatly appreciate her presence and services at JUHS. Our school store is the model of a small business. The students who work in the store sell many supplies such as paper, pencils, and notebooks. We are very fortunate to have the privilege of a store and thus to take a small part in the economy of our democracy. Mike Macfarlane and Tim Williamson hard at work trying to figure out profits of the A.S.B. Store. Carolyn Carr and Sharla Stanley getting acquainted with their jobs as cashiers. ' m X Mrs. Ocker, assisted by Diana Craun, Cindy Staggs, Ann Hickey, and Betty Long, keeps the office work in order. « . I. r , - r it ' V Mis. Ocker and her assistants, who fill the of- fices of Secretariat, take care of the files and all forms of correspondence. The Treasurer, Mr. Payton, and his helpers, take charge of the funds, transportation, and insurance of the school organizations. SECRETARIES AND TREASURERS ARE VITAL TO DAILY NEEDS Mr. Payton and Joyce Jordan con- fer over tiie expenses of the student organizations. RECORDS AND REELS SPIN FOR EDUCATION Technicians Mike Macfarlane, Tom Davis, Henry Hughey, Mark Nichols, and George Stanley have to pass tests proposed by Mr. Thompson before they can undertake their jobs. Mr. Thompson trains technicians and projectionists. Newsreels, ASB movies, educational films--all are presented to us here at school. Our projectionists are important because they make possible our viewing of such films. Whether the event is Amateur Hour or the Christmas Program, technicians are involved in some way for lighting and shadow- ing. Due recognition is given this fine staff which is under the supervision of Mr. Thompson. Projectionists, STANDING left to right, Smith, Goyer, Sharpless, Weese, Wilson, Rikansrud, Davis, Stanley, Macfarlane, McCurdy, Advisor Thompson. KNEELING, Pitts, Rice, Hughey, Duggan, Paroli, Cauzza, Maxcy, Howell, Nichols, Green. io V : X k Mrs. Norman, along with Mrs. Rikansrud and Mrs. Mott, prepares delicious food for our consumption. WE OWE OUR THANKS TO CAFETERIA STAFF We very rarely stop to thiak about the kind and amount of food we eat, but at lunch time most of us are usually very hungry. We are fortunate that it is possible for us to go straight to the cafeteria for a good hot lunch. Due to Mrs. Norman and her efficient staff our lunches are tasty and well prepared at a comparatively low price. Kathy Angel as cashier spends quite a bit of time in keeping track of cafeteria accounts. li Bob Paroli and Troy Weese work hard at their job of washing dishes and pans. ' V Dorothy Blacktooth, Carolyn Bailing, Sue Vogt, Beatxice Paipa, Debbie Pinckney, and Julie Wanket enjoy a great national pastime, reading. LIBRARIANS ADVANCE OUR EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM Reading is a method of learning. In our society everyone should learn to read in order to determine a personal opinion on curr ent problems. Libraries provide us with a vast variety of reading material from Greek Mythology to Einstein ' s Theory. Our own school library has a wide range of excellent reading matter. Every student should take advantage of that which is due him. Miss Morton, head Librarian of Julian Union High, catches up on some reading. 17 Gary Wilson--Associated . O. D. LJ I I I V_, t. IxO I A r t. Student Body Vice Presi- THEIR JOBS SERIOUSLY David Porter — Associated Student Body President. Melanie Skagen- Body Treasurer. -Associated Student Dody Green — Associated Student Body Secretary. Our government being a democracy means that we are able to take part in the running of our country. As students we learn how to take part in the affairs of our nation by being members of the Associated Student Body. Our A.S.B. officers are learning leadership and responsibility while we are learning how to think and make decisions. Right now is the time we should realize the opportunity which has been given us and we should make use of it by using our good judgment in decisions in order that we can become an asset to our country. Joyce Jordan --Central Trasurer. Mike Macfarlane- Store Manager. 18 TUDENTS EXPERIMENT IN SELF-GOVERNMENT The Vice-President of the ASB can always be found guiding the delib- erations of the Executive Committee. Shown standing here is Gary Wilson, while seated from left around the table are K. Beattie, D. Pinckney, R. Rikansrud, Secretary D. Green, G. Stanley, B. Long, H. Hughey, and Lawrence Cleland. Much of the pattern of our activities is planned laws and provide us with a constitution on which our by us, the students of JUHS. The Executive student activities are based. It is. then, our duty as Committee is a representative group of people students of Julian High to uphold our Executive chosen from each class. These classmates make the Committee on all matters of government. Traditional chore of the ASB prexy is presiding over general student body meetings. Here Dave Porter keeps order during a hot session, while other officers Wilson, Skagen and Green thoughtfully frame their replies. • r ] Once a month the faculty meets to discuss mutual problems and make plans. Mr. Redding practices a stern expression for use on culprits only, but Diana and Judy aren ' t a bit frightened. Mrs. Patton, as A.S.B. Advisor, is the staunch defender of students ' rights. Here some of the faculty try to hear what ' s going on up front during A.S.B. meeting. Coach Robertson drills his faculty team in all sorts of vile tactics to employ in their game against the varsity. SENIORS RAYMOND H. ROBERTSON Advisor KATHLEEN J. ANGEL Amateur Hour 9,10,11; C.S.F. 10, RODNEY R. ANGEL 11; A.S.B. Treasurer; Tri-Hi-Y 11, F.F.A. 9,10,11,12; F.F.A. Pres- 12; Cashier 11,12; Apple Day ident 12: Basketball 10,11. Queen 11; G.A.L. Pres. 11,12. SENIORS ARE PREPARED These people are the future leaders of our country. Their past and present will be the important factors in determining the pattern of our country in the future. They think of the past with nostalgia -- the present they live as it comes -- and they look forward to the future with hope. We wish them happiness and good judgement for the years ahead. CAROLYN V. BARLING Transferred from Bellflower High; G.A.L. Representative 10; G.A.L. 10,11,12; Amateur Hour 10; Class Treasurer 11; Cheerleader 11. 22 SANDRA L. BEATTIE GAL 9,10,11,12; Class Treas. 2nd sem. 9; Amateur H«ur 9,10; Tal- ent Show 9; Tri-Hi-Y 10,11,12; Class Treas. 1st sem. 10; GAL Secretary 12; Class Secretary 2nd sem. 12. DENNIS A. DeMARAIS FFA 10; Prom Banquet Commit- tee 11; Track Manager 11; BAG 12. DORLENE D. DREIS GAL 9,10,11,12; GAL Sgt. at Arms 10; Tri-Hi-Y 10,11,12; Amateur Hour 10; Class Treas. 2nd sem. 12. TO EXERCISE CITIZENSHIP MARILYN C. DRULINER GAL Queen 10; Amateur Hour 9, 10; Cheerleader 10,11; Music 10; GAL Secretary 11; Class Sec- retary 11, 2nd sem.; Class Rep. 1st sem. 11; Eagle Editor 12; Spanish Club 12. Being a senior also means taking Civics and Senior Problems under Mr. Rikansrud, traditionally favor- ite classes of graduates-to-be. 23 CHARLES H. ELMORE Transferred from Delano Joint High. FFA Treasurer 11; Music 11; Track 11,12. DOROTHY M. GREEN Transferred from Escondido High. Tri -Hi -Y 11,12; Eaglette Editor 2nd sem. 11; GAL Vice Pres. 12; Tri-Hi-Y Treasurer 12; ASB Sec- retary 12; Song leader 11,12; Amateur Hour 11. ELIZABETH A. HICKEY Transferred Hebert Hoover High. Tri-Hi-Y 12; GAL 12; Class Sec. 1st sem. 12. DONNA M. MARCY Vice Pres. 1st sem. 10; Music 10, 11,12; Amateur Hour 10; GAL Songleader 10,11,12; FFA Chap. Sweetheart 10,11,12; GAL Queen 11; GAL Vice Pres. U; Tri-Hi-Y Vice Pres. 11; Class Rep. 11; Apple Day Queen 12; Tri-Hi-Y Pres. 12. MARILYNN D. McDANIEL Apple Day Princess 10,11; Class Rep. 2nd sem. 9; Amateur Hour 9; GAL Rep. 1st sem. 10; Amateur Hour 10; Tri-Hi-Y 11; All County Chorus 11; Amateur Hour 11; GAL Rep. 12; Music 9,10,11,12. ' ' 24 TRUDY R. MILLER Class secretary 9,10,11,12; GAL princess 9,10,11; Amateur Hour 10; Songlead 10,11; Apple Day Princess 12. MICHAEL C. MORGAN FFA treasurer 9; FFA 10,11; Track 11; Track 12. NICKOLOS P. OLAH Baseball 9; Amateur Hour 10; CSF 11; BAG 11,12; Basketball 11, 12; Music 12; FFA 12; Hi-Y 12; M Track 12. BEATRICE K. PAIPA GAL 9; Amateur Hour 9; GAL 10; Amateur Hour 10; GAL Sergeant at Arms 11; GAL 12. DAVID M. PORTER CSF Vice President 2nd semester; Class Vice President 2nd semester 11; Basketball 11; Winner Speech Contest 11; ASB President 12; Hi- Y 12. 25 MELVIN A. RICE Class Vice Pres. 2nd sem. 9; FFA 9; Basketball 9,10,11,12; Class Sec. 1st sem. 10; Amateur Hour 10. ALVIN R RIKANSRUD Basketball 9,10,11,12; Track 9,10 11,12; FFA Vice Pres. 9; Class Pres. 9,11; SAC 10,12; Amateui Hour 10; Class rep. 2nd sem. 12; Hi-Y Pres. 12. ETH P. KENNETH P. SIMON Class Vice Pres. 1st sem. ' 9; Amateur Hour 10; Class Pres. 2nd sem. 10; Hi-Y 11,12; Amateur Hour 11; Class Vice Pres. 1st sem. 11. MELANIE V. SKAGEN Transferred from American School in Japan 11; Class Sergeant at Arms 2nd sem. 11; CSF 11,12; Music 11,12; GAL 11,12; Tri-Hi-Y 11,12; Tri-Hi-Y Vice Pres. 12; Amateur Hour 12; Spanish Club 12. GEORGE V. STANLEY Basketball Manager 9; Technician 9; Basketball 10,11,12; CSF 11,12; Hi-Y 10,11,12; Hi-Y Secretary Treasurer 11; BAC Secretary 12; FFA 12: Hi-Y Vice Pres. 12. 26 ROBERTA K. TURNBULL Junior Play 9; Class Vice Pres. 1st sem. 10; Class Treas. 2nd sem. 10; Tri-Hi-Y 10; Amateur Hour 10; CSF Treas. 1st sem. 10; CSF Sec. 2nd sem. iT); CSF Pres. 1st sem. 11; Gal Treas. 11; Eaglette Editor 12. JOHN M. VAUGHT FFA 9,11; Track 11,12. 1 GARY L. WILSON Transferred from Hawthorne High 11; All county chorus 11; Track 11; ASB Vice Pres. 12; BAG 12; Hi-Y 12; Basketball 12; Class Sergeant at Arms 2nd sem. 12. RAYMOND T. WINTER TON Projectionist 9; FFA 9,10; Amateur Hour 10; Basketball 10,11; Hi-Y 10,11; All county chorus 11; Track 11,12; BAG Pres. 12. W fW w 27 First semester officers, George Stanley; President; Kathy Angel, Treasurer; Rudy Rikansrud, Representative; Melvin Rice, Vice President. (•k.. Second semester officers, S. Beattie, Secretary; G. Stanley, President; R. Winterton, Vice President; Rikansrud, Representative; and Gary Wilson, Ser- geant at arms. • . V vVv Many. « ' 5f peopleJlS Ijanrf m qning the, west and some carried Bibles inJteTO of rlffei.. Sonie of rhe missions the built have become tourist c t(?fs but others- -and there are several in our own schooi df|LrTct -v-. still serve rtreTjack country folk they wera rH iJ-Ib - _ serve. Perhaps on this very site mar- ' ' -i ney ' s men may have camped and rested .moved to meet the Mexicans at the qual. ey were r3  y-Tb 1 - any-bfi l -: . ' , rested Jj orAhcY A. v T, e Battle of sl P , V A I 1 m MR. CLEMENT Advisor SHERRY BAKER JIMMY BALCONE SUSAN CARR DIANNA CRAUN -mK ' THOMAS DAVIS JUNIORS EXPECTANTLY AWAIT FINAL YEAR WILLIAM ED EPPS WILLIAM FLOHR NANCY HOCKLEY RUDOLPH HOPPE JOYCE JORDAN DENNIS KENNA CHERYL LINTON CHARLES LONG BETTY LONG MALCOLM MACFARLANE The Junior year is one of the most important in a person ' s high school career. It is a turning point as far as a high school education is con- cerned. It is possible to look back on two years of fun and learning- -to look forward to being a Sen- ior with all the usual privileges belonging to a member of that class. This is a year which requires a great deal of work. The Juniors are responsible for the spring Prom and the Junior-Senior Banquet and they take this responsibility and profit by it. Truly, this is a wonderful and important year. FRANK MARTINEZ RICHARD MAXCY JOI MERIDETH i y i 31 t • ' - ■ V STANLEY MERIDETH LORETTA MILLER JOHN MOTT U IVv . ROBERT E. PAROLI r DEBBIE PINCKENY RUDY SANDOVAL DONALD PRATT ROBERT SMITH LUCINDA STAGGS PAUL THAISS 32 VAUGHN TRIPP ROY TURVEY SUSAN VOGT ELIZABETH WALTER JULIE WANKET MARY WALTER TROY WEESE TIM WILLIAMSON DAVID WINTERTON 33 Swinging their way into a fun filled year are these second semester Junior officers. Left to right, Davis, Rep.; Pratt, Sgt.-at-Arms; Wanket, Treas.; L. Walter, Sec; Thaiss, Pres.; Paroli, Vice Pres. The girls take over executing the laws of democracy for the first semester. Officers are from left to right, Wanket, Treas.; Baker, Sgt.-at-Arms; Long, Pres.; Carr, Sec; Pinckney, Rep.; Vogt, Vice Pres. 34 4V JHjSjI jbr% •- The site of our high school is at the confluence of two roads which figured prominently in the Gold Era. In this notch in the mountains the Wilcox Toll Road from Banner joined the road down which rumbled the ■ ySr ' e and ' timber wagons fromthe Cuyamacas. Domi- nating this scene from the background is Gold Hill, still scarred with scores of old diggin ' s and mute le secrets of the ro£nwho worked them. i MISS J. COX RANDALL BEMIS ROSE MARY ADAMS HENRY BARLING ALBERT CAUZZA DOROTHY BLACKTOOTH or KENNETH BEATTIE JERRY CROSS SOPHOMORES INITIATE RESPONSIBILITIES CHARLES DAVIS CHRISTINE DRULINER CHARLETTE ELMORE DUANE FORD 36 ( RICH.- RD GIBSON JESSIE GONZALEZ JOHN GOYER PAUL HOWELL V ' - ' HENRY HUGHEY SUSAN HUNTAMER CAROL The Sophomore year is rather the middle of the road as far as a high school education is con- cerned. The members of this class are charged with serious responsibilities for the first time. The greatest of these chores is the traditional Amateur Hour. This year ' s production, Over the Land with The Echo, showed a great deal of thought and individuality. It reflects the feeling of our time- -looking to the future. ROBERTA MARDEN VIRGL McCURDY MARCUS NICHOLS VERNON SHARPLESS 7 I GERALD SMITH SUE WALLACE Second semester Sophomore officers: V. Sharpless, V. Pres.; V. McCurdy, Sgt.-at-Arms; S. Huntamer, Rep.; C. Druliner, Sec; M. Nichols, Treas.; K. Beattie, Pres.; look forward to future responsibilities. JO ' ANN WRAY Would you like a flower? --seems to be what H. Hughey, Pres.; A. Cauzza, Sgt.- at-Arms and K. Beattie V. Pres.; are asking of S. Wallace, Treas.; and S. Huntamer, Sec. 38 FRESHMEN y? ' . 5 S m al beir - -the squeak of chalk against slatffiS-diilEe cap oi corii r stool. The little red school house played an im- lortant role in the growth of our country but. like bus- ies and high button shoes, is a vanishing phase of MR. RIKANSRUD Advisor St PATRICK DUGGAN % DEREK EVENS a  i- . , V CAROLYN CARR LAWRENCE CLELAND CHARLES DOTSON . iil GAY FARMER FERN FURLONG FRESHMEN ENJOY FIRST HIGH SCHOOL YEAR WILLIAM GOMEZ RAiY HAGER JOHN HOCKLEY RICHARD HOPPE Sk t 40 NORMA JURADO DAVID KITCHEN MICHAEL KOOP 13 ' i -. r •: ' :!!!:::: ' A ' LAURA LEE MARCY ANITA MATHEWS KENTON MAXCY For the Freshman, life is centered upon the present. They enter into a new life as a member of high school for the first time and the change brings about new and different interests in life. STEVE MORGAN During the freshman year, a student begins to be aware of the part he will play in the world of adults. JAMES MURRAY KAREN OLAH NAOMI OSUNA LESLIE PAIPA 41 c LESTER PAIPA LEONARD PARKER VALENTINE PENA MERRY PITTS 1 HENRY PRUITT - f . . ' SS CHARLES SATHER JAMES ROBISON SHIRLEY SLAUGHTER ROBERT J. SMITH JUDITH SPIES BARBARA STAGGS CLEONE STAKER S. . J.. 42 SHARLA STANLEY SUSAN TAYLOR DONNA TURNBUU LORETTA VEDOVA PAT VON DOTZLER MARGARET WARD CAROLINE WANKET JACKIE WEESE LA RETTA WILLIAMS PAUL WITHROW JOHN LAWRENCE JUDY PYLES i 43 Posed in a frame while sitting on the window pane, are first semester freshmen officers: C. Carr, Treas.; F. Furlong, Rep.; S. Slaughter, Sec; M. Morgan, V. Pres.; K. Maxcy, Sgt.-at-Arms; L. Cleland, Pres. Let got he is mine! -- No, I want him. --say second semester freshmen officers from left S. Stanley, Treas.; S. Slaughter, Pres.; J. Spies, V. Pres.; C. Wanket, Sec; of K. Maxcy, Sgt.-at- Arms. ATHLETICS COACH ROBERTSON RUDY RIKANSRUD MELVIN RICE BILL FLOHR PAUL THAISS GARY WILSON SPORTS AFFORD VARIOUS Julian 49 S.D. Mil 21 Julian 35 Army Navy 54 Julian 34 Rancho 30 Julian 30 University 31 Julian 72 San Miguel .... 28 Julian 33 Ramona 62 Julian 35 Campo 19 Julian Julian Julian Julian 54 S.D. Mil. . 47 Mt. Empire 34 Army Navy 31 University Julian 48 San Miguel Julian 37 Ramona . . 39 48 60 57 38 69 TROY WEESE JOHN MOTT RUDY S. NDOVAL LEARNING EXPERIENCES Sports of all kinds are our national past-time, it has been said. Besides the Spectator appeal, the participants learn sportsmanship, cooperation, and competition. They enjoy victory and suffer defeat. All of these are learning experiences.  o- i MANAGER CHARLIE LONG GEORGE STANLEY TIM WILLIAMSON 47 PaulOlah. Julian 42 . . . . S.D. Mil. 15 Julian 19 . . . . Army-Navy 36 Julian 21 . . . . Rancho 38 Julian 29 . . . . University 47 Julian 53 . . . . San Miguel 36 Julian 22 . . . . Ramona 41 Julian 36 . . . . Campo 37 Julian 46 . . . .S.D. Mil. 26 Julian 46 . . . . Mt. Empire 27 Julian 33 . . . . Army-Navy 32 Julian n . . . . University 43 Julian 47 . . . . San Miguel 16 Julian 35 . . . . Ramona 33 Robert Paroli Balcone, McCurdy, Cauzza, Nichols, Sharpless, Macfarlane, Gibson, Hughey, Olah, Paroli, K. Maxcy, Beattie, Coach Robertson and Manager Long. Captain Tino Cauzza The taste of victory is sweet, but good sportsmanship is more important as an ultimate goal. Whether it was in victory or defeat, the B team can be proud of the fact it always kept sportsmanship in mind. 49 THRILLING VICTORY IS Who is foremost in cheering our leam to victory? The songleaders. Good rhythm, lots of school spirit, and boundless energy, are Important factors in the making of a songleader. Donna, Julie, and Dodie have more tlian their share of those requirements. Dodie 50 PEP LEADER ' S GOAL Shirley Sue The main job of a cheerleader is :o increase student participation in cheering the teams to victory. Their motto is Pep and they live up to this quite well. We are grateful to Chris Druliner, Susan Huntamer, Susan Carr, and Shirley Slaughter for their contribution to JUHS sports. 51 Girls in 4tli period P. E. learn how to become great basketball stars. GIRLS SHOW MUCH COMPETITIVE SPIRIT Fifth period girls start off with some exercises. Exercise is good for people of all ages, not only for retaining good healtli but for clearing the mind. Schools serve this purpose through Physical Education classes. Under the counsel of Miss Co.x, the girls relax from studies and enjoy various sports. Girls in third period show some spirited competition as they jump. 52 ' in mi wo Sll.j m iec shiihs cold m 10 jiocK 10 mis monument. ACTIVITIES V Isa:, f J V. uf 5 •ii :- fe . ... -:k-. Bmi 1 ' S?f ' - « :- ' y ' G.A.L. Queen Susan Huntamer reigned over the Winter Prom. SNOWBALL IS G. A. L. (A) EVENT The Girls ' Associated League is an organization which enables all Julian High girls to have fun to- gether while they work on various projects. The most notable of the aforesaid is the Winter Prom. This takes a great deal of effort from which the girls derive the opportunity to plan and work to- gether. GAL advisory board holds an informal meeting 55 President Winterton, Vice-president Rice, Secretary Macfarlane and Treasurer Stanley hold a quick informal meeting. ATHLETIC STATURE NECESARY FOR B. A. C. It is the dream of many boys to belong to the B.A.C. --Boys ' Athletic Club. It is an honor because only boys who have lettered are eligible for mem- bership. The love of sports and good fellowship is the hand that ties the group and we are fortunate to have such associations which enable us to know other people and ourselves better. SEATED from left, Rice, Jameson, Cauzza, McCurdy, Paroli, Stanley, and Macfarlane. KNEELING, Advisor Robertson, Olah, Weese, Wilson, DeMarais, Rikansrud, Williamson, Winterton, and Flohr. t i 1 V Susnn Carr, President of tlie newly organized Spanish Club, presides over one of the first get-togethers of the group. Mis. Patton is Ad- visor. CULTURE STIMULATED BY LANGUAGES, ART l rr- Rudy Hoppe takes a Napoleonic pose as he sits for the painters in 6th period art class. Carolyn Carr and Julie Wanket complete an important Christmas card project while Norma Jurado and Rudy Sandoval keep busy on theirs. This year witnessed the organiza- tion of a Spanish Club at JUHS. This is an important group for many reasons. the first of which is tiie opportunity to learn more about Spanish-speaking people tluough their language. Art brings the student into the lives and expressions of many people. We are able to enjoy and study these e. - pressions through the counsel of Miss Cox as we learn to think creatively. 57 TOP, Thaiss, Simon, Wilson, Rikansrud, Williamson, Cross, D. Winterton, Stanley. MIDDLE, Macfarlane, Epps, Olah. BOTTOM, McCurdy, Hughey, Nichols, Gibson, Mott. Y GROUPS AIM President Rudy Rikansrud talks over plans with his other officers, Simon, Macfarlane, Williamson, Stanley and Mott. The Hi-Y has several characteristics, one of which is service to the community. With Coach Robertson as advisor, these boys learn how to work together in being of use to society. 58 Projeots_ ' ' one of AT COMMUNITY SERVICE The Y clubs offer girls a chance to work together for the common good. In the Tri-Hi-Y, girls learn to prepare for the future through projects such as bake sales, baby sitting etc. Miss Cox, as advisor, sees that they take their part in the community. Taking time out from their busy schedule are club members, left to right, TOP ROW--A. Hickey, C. Staggs, D. D. Dries, C. Long, BOTTOM ROW--D. Pinckney, K. Angel, S. Beattie, R. Adams. 59 ti From left, Advisor Roberts, Mac- farlane, Stanley, K. Beattie, Hughey, C. Druliner, Skagen, L. Walter Huntamer. CSF members are usually looked upon by others as brains. This may be true sometimes but they also have a reviving interest in life which is the key to their membership in the club. They study a great deal of the time which doesn ' t especially classify them as exceptionally intelligent. Many people could belong to this or- ganization with a little more consentra- tion on studies. We congratulate the CSF ers on their efforts. C.S. F.ANDF. F.A. President Hughey, Vice President Beattie and Treas- urer Carr check the activity calendar. Here the CSF ' ers leave on one of their several party trips. 60 .♦. « ' ► ' •♦ i J ■- v kl TOP ROW, Jim Murray, Vernon Sharpless, Leonard Parker and Pat Duggan. MIDDLE, Bud Howell, Vaughn Tripp, George Stanley, 3ohn Hockley, Bob Smith, Robt. J. Smith, Henry Barling and Virgil McCurdy. BOTTOM, Troy Weese, Bob Paroli, Ronnie Angel, Advisor Thompson, Paul Olah, Tino Cauzza and Steve Morgan. GROUPS ARE HONORED I The Future Farmers of America is a group of boys learning new and improved methods concerning farming. This or- ganization is extremely important to the economy of our nation. It not only prepares boys for a job with which they might be associated in the future, but it also prepares them for their part in our government through their monthly meet- ings. Virgil McCurdy shows his beef animal to Advi sor Thompson on his monthly visit. 61 EAGLE AND EAGLETTE STAFFS WORK Photogs Turvey, Weese, Porter and Paroli discuss picture problems. From left, Business Mgr. Beattie, Walter, Long, Advisor Keelogg, Copy Editor Carr, Editor Dru- liner, and Layout Editor Marcy. Your yearbook is a personal record of the memories chalked up through your high school years. The members of the aimual staff have spent a great deal of time and effort in recreating a school year of memories. Now again, you live through sad moments, happy moments; moments of victory and defeat, courage and weakness. 62 TO MEET THOSE FREQUENT DEADLINES Eagle Editor R. Turnbull discusses staff problems witli Advisor Kellogg, Sports editor Thaiss and Assistant editor Pinckney. Circulation Mgr. Liz Walter personally sees that everyone gets a paper. Many people who are now famous writers started their careers In the field of journalism. This field usually has quite an attraction for local students. Journalism gives the student not only knowledge of newspaper work, but also teaches them leader- ship, cooperation, punctuality and many other good qualities. This is evidenced by the number of second - year students. 63 TOP, J. Wanket, Green, C. Staggs, Baker, Skagen, D. Marcy, Craun. MIDDLE, Mrs. Zemmer, Hockley, Wallace, D. TumbuU, Williams, B. Long, C. Wanket, Wray, B. Staggs, Dries. BOTTOM, Paipa, McDaniel, C. Long, Linton, E. Walter, Mathews, J. Weese. GLEE CLUBSAFFORD FUN AND RELAXATION People throughout the ages have been able to express their feelings through singing. In Glee Club we are able to learn the sentiments of peoples of other nations and of our nation and also of our ancestors here and across the seas. This is an im- portant period for more than the above -said reason. We are able to relax and enjoy the company of our fellow students. TOP, Parker, Morales, Rice, Haney, Olah, Jameson, Clelland, K. Maxcy. MIDDLE, El- more, Thaiss, Withrow, DeMarais, Robison. BOTTOM, D. Winterton, Simqn, Mrs. Zemmer, Williamson, Flohr. 64 ADVERTISING t ■ . ' . fsri 91 Wi ' - ' ., Villa JI Bpped up quickly in the area, heeding the call ojEJKhdant resources. Many, like Cuyamaca City on- ttwrtrte , died as quickly ' fey arose. BuSr the names they left- -Stonewall, ' Washington, Cincinnati Belle, Shenandoah- -reflect the pride these people had in the background from whence they came. JIMY CROSS CROSS CHEVRON STATION Auto Repair — Scientific Tuneup Standard Oil Products We take Better Care of Your Cor. Jerry Cross Pioneer 7-51 71 Julian, California Best Wishes from BISHER TRUCK LINE Ramona Phone ST 9-1 550 Congratulations to the Class of 1961 ■t. H i Compliments of the JULIAN BARBER SHOP Dick Prior, Proprietor JULIAN HARDWARE VARIETY The Pluegers Hardware, Paint, Electrical, Plumbing Supplies Clothing, Shoes, Notions All Variety Needs Julian Pioneer 7-3651 BOB ' S GROCERY Julian Pioneer 7-5051 Quality Foods Finest Meats S H Green Stamps Table Specialties Knott ' s Berry Farm I JULIAN FEED AND SUPPLY Building SuppI les Cemenf Lumber Sand Transit Mix Frigidoire Appliances Milo C. Porter Tractors — Machinery PALOMAR TRACTOR CO. 210 W. Ohio Street Escondido, California Ray W. Tilt, President Bus. Phone: SH 5-7621 Res. Phone: SH 5-1042 Prescriptions Fine Cosmetics Fountain ELRANCHO PHARMACY 810 Main Ramona ST 9-0550 HUNTLEY PORTRAIT STUDIO Children — Family Groups Weddings — Glamour — Commercial Phone STerling 9-1922 638 Main St. Ramona, Calif. JULIAN TIMBER TREE CO. General Contracting Earl Rasmussen, President Phone PI 7-3031 JULIAN CAFE Baked Goods Delicious Apple Pie Good Home-Cooked Food Jack Holland Pioneer 7-5682 HOGAN ' S MARKET Ramona, California Best Wishes fo the Graduating Class of ' 61 RAMONA MANOR FLORIST Flowers for All Occasions Gift Cards Gift Wrap Phone ST 9-1 830 715MainSt. Ramona, Calif. Congratulations Seniors We thank you for the privilege of doing the Senior photographs for your annual, and remember us on those special Days. PROFESSIONAL PORTRAITS BY TUTWILER SHerwood 5-4341 154 E. Grand Ave. Escondido, California RALPH B. SLAUGHTER Volcan Drillers General Contractors Water Wells Earth Filled Dams Road Building Road Paving Pioneer 7-5071 Box 508 Julian TOZER DRUG STORE Julian School Supplies Quality PrescripHon Service WEBB PUMP SUPPLY, INC. Pumps and Irrigation Equipment 252 W. -Grand P. O. Box 907 SH 5-0511 Escondido, California RAMONA CLEANERS We Do Our Own Cleaning Serving the Julian Area Sub-Station (Coleman ' s Store) 601 Main St. ST 9-1140 Ramona, California WHITING ' S FEED STORE San Diego Co-operative Poultry Ass ' n Feeds and Trucking A. C. Whiting, Prop. Phone ST 9-051 1 Ramona, California THE PINE CAFE Delicious Food Good Service Breakfast Lunch Dinner Pioneer 7-9241 Julian COLEMAN ' S GENERAL STORE In Julian Is an Architectural Landmark. Reminding all who pass that generations of satisfied customers have passed through it ' s doors. Julian Phone PI 7-2011 EMKO! Clothing — Men Women Jewelry Infant Wear Glass Ware Candles Toys Gifts ZERBE ' S DEPARTMENT STORE PI 7-3721 Main St. Mrs. Zerbe Prop. Julian Guest Accom. Saddle Horses PI 7-91 51 Box 543 Julian RAINTREE GUEST RANCH (Visitors Welcome) Bert and Rate Pinckney, Owners Pine Hills Hay Rides — 4 Mi. from Julian WOODWARD ' S HANDY PANTRY A Complete Shopping Center lOth and Main Ramona RAMONA CASH GROCERY ' Pay Cash Pay Less 838 Main St. Ramona, California TEMAN ' S WATCH REPAIR 615 Main Street Across from Post Office Ramona, California NORM ' S MOBIL SERVICE Mobilgas Tires Bulk Dealer for Julian, Warners, Borrego Lubrication Parts Norm Cozens Pioneer 7-5613 4 . 1 -- SLAUGHTER ' S SHELL Shellubrication Wheel Balancing Goodyear Tires For a Car that run ' s real swell stop at Slaughter Shell Julian, California CHUCKS SHOE SHOP RAMONA JOLLY KONE See our new complete line of Shoes, for All Members of the Family. Besf Hamburgers in Town Reasonable Prices Orthopedic Corrections Shoe Repair 1151 Main Street Try Us for Courtesy Ramona, California Phone STerling 9-1970 ROLLINE ' S DRESS SHOP RANSOM BROTHERS LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO. Dresses — Blouses Skirts — Lingerie Ph. STerling 9-0240 S H Green Stamps Ramona, California Ramona, California —TOMMY ' S MARKET— Our Market is Small but Complete Best Wishes to the Graduating Class Hours: 7:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. of ' 61 -Closed Mondays- from — 1 Miles East of Ramona on Hwy. 78 Phone STerling 9-1282 A RAMONA FRIEND RAY W. JACOB ' S Licensed Real Estate and Insurance Broker JULIAN HOTEL Telephone: Pioneer 7-5023 Pioneer 7-3542 Julian, Calif. MANZANITA RANCH Apples, Pears, Cider Groceries Picnic Supplies On Highway 78 at Wynola i iv | : A c o T n i MnCM A Good Place to go for Better Auto Care is BEST ' S GARAGE Julian Fred Hazel PI 1-5777 1 SUNSET VIEW CABINS Fred Elsie Brown Rent by Day, Week, Month suKsn ' kw ' CABINS i Pioneer 7-5823 CARTER ' S 5-10— 25 ? STORE 758 Main Street Romono, Calif. BORREGO LAWNDROMAT Palm Canyon Drive Borrego Springs, Calif. Free T.V. Heated Pool THE ROOST Deluxe Motor Lodge Rt. 78 between Santa Ysabel — Julian Emil and Edith Wanket Phone PI 7-341 1 Best Wishes from WRIGHT ' S MEN ' S WEAR 826 Main Street Ramona Hamburgers Malts Frosties OZZY ' S DRIVE IN 1028 Main Street Ramona (Formerly Edens) Pizza Sundaes Congratulations to all BORREGO PHARMACY Palm Canyon Drive Borrego Springs, Calif. 1 CLAIR W. BURGENER COMPANY REALTORS Borrego Springs California JIM MURPHY, MGR. Phone ROckwell 7-5353 WYNOLA-V-RANCH HUGH WOODS COMPLETE FOOD CENTER Apples — Pears — Peaches Meats, Produce, Bakery Real Estate and Groceries Highway 78 Borrego Springs Calif. Phone PI 7-9211 Phone ROckwell 7-5443 Compliments of DENIS SACH PAINTING CONTRACTOR Borrego Springs California Congratulations to Class of ' 61 Eagle Compliments of PHILMIDDLESWORTH BILL ROSS COMPANY Insurance with Service Union Oil Station Proprietor Escondido Calif. Borrego Springs California BROWN CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE New Used Car Truck Hdqtrs. Complete Service All Cars Trucks Body Shop Painting 780 Main St., Ramona Ph. STerling 9-0120 Rooms and Cabins Dining Room Swimming PINE HILLS MOUNTAIN LODGE Julian PI 7-5321 Calif. Over Ten Acres of Heaven in the Pines Best Wishes from ENGRAVERS CORPORATION Graduation Announcements Diplomas Personal Cards Medals Trophies Club Pins Jostens Famous Class Rings 1044 S. Hope Los Angeles Real Estate Sal es Property Management PAUL EVANS ENTERPRISES Palm Canyon Drive Borrego Springs RO 7-5521 Escondido Compliments of SEARS, ROEBUCK CO. Shop at Sears and Save Your Friendly Family Store Calif. 131 South Broadway Open Fri. Till 9:00 CAMERAS PHOTO SUPPLIES When You Get Equipment at Nelson ' s You Also Why Not Select from the Receive Instructions, from Largest Stock in All San highly trained experts, on NO PARKING WORRIES Diego? . . . Super just how to operate it. Market Style. Park Free on Our Own Lot Right Next Door at 1917 India Street. 1917 India St. NgLsoN PHOTO SUPPLIES Shell Gas Fruit In Season Groceries Means SUNSHINE SUMMIT STORE SKOOT UMPAH Bill Didi Thaiss Hwy . 78 Wynola JANES DISTRIBUTORS DICK AND LYLE 2645 Meadowlark San Diego 1 1 , Calif. BR 7-0225 . JU 3-4459 Groceries Meats SANTA YSABEL STORE Western Wear The Northways r ) m = V lie. xVA- .. ' . .w s Jjl t . 4 ' ' n rs ' - . r y ' . y.:y - - % c -iot . - - , .j Jd ' -c ' cy y W ; 1 - 3 - o x