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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1964 volume:

4P% THE EAGLE PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE JOURNALISM CLASS OF THE Julian Union High School Julian California 1964 JUHS in 1935. JUHS in 1964. Dedication The Journalism class takes great pleasure in dedicating this yearbook to Mr. Redding who, during his 29 years here at Julian Union High School, has given his time and efforts toward the advancement of this school and its standards. In 1937 Mr. Redding, his staff and 90 students moved from the old school to the present site. Since then he has seen a great growth, not only in building space, but also in size of the student body and faculty. It is our purpose in this book to present an idea of how our school has grown and de- veloped during its past years with Mr. Redding. In this 1937 photo we see Mr. Redding proudly surveying the evidence of his newly-won Master ' s Degree. The years have been kind to our principal, despite the work load that accompanies growth. Contents Administration 5 Classes 13 Athletics 35 Activities 45 rs Administration Keeps Vice Principals, Mr. Robertson and Mr. Rikansrud consult office worker Nolen about absentees. ■P ■ i A ■ Lufl B |Hto j 1 Mr. Redding arrives early to attend to school affairs. In problems concerning our school, be they large or small, the admin- istration always seems to come through with the right solution. BOARD MEMBERS, Standing left: Victor Cauzza, Charles Sather, Wallace Macfarlane. Seated: Sam Fortiner, and Richard Zerbe. School Running Smoothly Mr. Payton is shown with his staff, left to right: Mrs. Ocker, Mrs. Rikansrud, Mr. Winterton, Mrs. Mott, Mr. Kahley, Mrs. Norman, Mr. Lundgren, Mr. Taylor, and Mr. Le Compte. Central Treasurer Martha Starr works closely under the supervision of District Business Manager, L. J. Payton. As school nurse, one of Mrs. Carroll ' s tasks is to give eye exams to all students. A Larger Faculty Whether it is in the classroom or informally in the hall, our teach- ers are always ready to lend a helping hand. Commercial art teach- er Mr. Sanderson types up the week ' s assign- ments. Mrs. Patton, Spanish teacher, spends many hours correcting papers. tm •■ 4 1 Mrs. Blake and Dr. Roberts, English teachers, review a new workbook. Mr. McEuen, art teacher, and Mr. Gruenewald, music director, discuss the problems in presenting programs. Meets Growing School Needs Home Ec teacher Mrs. Coutts and P.E. teacher Mrs. Vernon suggest a good breakfast to start the day right. Mr. Delameter, Vo-Ag teacher, hopefully looks for the first signs of spring. Social studies teacher Mr. Kellogg discusses matters of government with co-civics teacher, Mr. Rikansrud. Mathematician Mr. Branchini and Scientist Mr. Robertson also serve as wrestling and basketball coaches respectively. ASB President Bill Glaze presides at general assemblies. Developing leadership and gaining valuable experience in government procedures are a few of the important abilities stressed by the student body officers of our school. Advisor Patton is present at all Exec. Comm. meetings. Secretary Rogers types the minutes. Vice-Pres. Smith calls Exec. Comm. to order. Treasurer Staggs collects admissions at games. Students House keepers Martha Starr and Charlene Paroli count silverware for the Junior-Senior banquet. Store clerks J. Clark, P. Cole, C. Paroli receive instructions from Man- ager D. Duggan. Keeping A. S. B. articles in place, running projectors and selling supplies from the store are the responsibilities taken on by the student helpers. I WlVf PROJECTIONISTS AND TECHNICIANS, Seated, left: B. Strickler, Long, Luhring, Cole, Snyder, Hale, Ricou, Boniface, and Smith. Standing: J. Hinckley, Coutts, Macfarlane, Weese, M. Ward, Murray, Marvel, L. Paipa, Hunter, Taylor, J. Whirlow, Matthews, T. Costa, Davis, Withrow, Masch, Ortega Librarians are left to right: Therkildsen, Griggs, Adviser Mrs. Blake, Barling, Schwarz, Gray, Costa, Graham. Whether writing letters or checking out books, these student workers are constantly gathering valuable experience in office and library practice, under the guidance of Mrs. Ocker and Mrs. Blake. Mrs. Ocker, school district secretary, and her assistant, Mrs. Paroli, finish report cards. Mrs. Ocker and Mrs. Paroli show office practice girls how to operate the switchboard. Back row includes, Mrs. Paroli, Ward, Boven, Langford, Staggs, Stanley, Spies. Front row: Nolen, Slaughter, Mrs. Ocker, Angel. •J CO w u J I i A I fi i f ■Mi ■1 s ' IBfll  ' 11 I I !p V I It tf.t ' Si ' U l Seniors Every student looks forward to the day when he or she is a senior. More than the privilege of sitting in the coveted seats in the audito- rium or the first tables in the cafeteria, it brings the satis- faction of having achieved the top goal in high school life. JOSEPHINE BLAKE Transferred from Duncan H.S. 12 CHRISTINE BOWEN Transferred from Vista H.S. 12 LINDA BOVEN Transferred from Chula Vista H.S. 12 LAWRENCE CLELAND Pres. 9, Track 9-12, B. B. 10-12, C.C. 11-12 R.H. ROBERTSON Class Advisor Class Secretary Caroline Wanket reads minutes at a class meeting. Other first semester offi- cers are Vice-President Cleland, Representa- tive Slaughter, Treasurer Dotson, and President Evans. CHARLES DOTSON Wrestling 10-12, FFA 3 BAC 3, Treas. 4 DEREK EVANS Track 9-12, B. B. 10-12 Pres. 12 PATRICK DUGGAN Track 9, FFA 9-12, Wrestling 10 GAY AN FARMER GAL 9-12, Treas. 10, Play 11, Lions Sp. 10-12 WILLIAM GOMEZ FFA 9, X ' mas Program 9, Music 9-12 _T ' - Some participate — some gossip — but none are bored at monthly class meeting in the gym. RICHARD HOPPE Track 11, B. B. 12, Play 11, Amateur 11 GAIL JACKSON GAL 10-12, Tri-Hi-Y 11-12, Eagle 11, Spanish CI 10-12 BRUCE GRAMMER SCOTT GRIGGS Trans, from Hoover, Play 11, Wrestling 11- Wrestling 11-12 12, Track 10 JACQUELINE HINKLEY ROGER HOFFNER Tri-Hi-Y 11, GAL 11- Vice-Pr. 10, Pres. 11, 12, Librarian 11, Proj. Play 11, B. B. 11 r Seniors should remember the first week of school, when they finally got to assert their rights as the privileged class ! DAVID KITCHEN Baseball 9-12, Basket- ball 10-12, BAC 11 MARY LINDSLEY Trans, from Mission Bay, GAL 11 MIKE KOOP Track 9-10, BAC 11, Wrestling 11-12, Base ball 9 Tests over current events are always something the seniors can expect in Mr. Rikansrud ' s Civics class. SANDY ROGERS GAL 9-12, ASB Sec. 11-12, Eaglette Editor 12 CHUCK SATHER CSF 9-12, B.B. 9-12, Baseball 9-12, Play 11 SHIRLEY SLAUGHTER Cheerleader 9-12, GAL Pres. 11-12, Pres. 9, Rep. 11 JUDY SPIES GAL 9-12, Vice-Pres. 9, Spanish CI. 11 Seniors in Advanced Ag. , must keep busy with various projects. BARBARA STAGGS ASB Treas. 12, GAL 9-12, CSF Sec. 10 SHARLA STANLEY GAL 9-12, CSF 10-12, Proj Tech. 10 CAROLINE WANKET MARGARET WARD Songleader 10-11, Play GAL 9-12, Proj. 11 11, Sec. 11, GAL 9-12 Music 10-11 ROBERT SMITH ASB Vice-Pres. 12, Track 10-11, Wrestling SUSY TAYLOR GAL 9-12, Sgt.-at- Arms 10, Eaglette Editor 11 BRUCE STRICKLER Basketball 10, Amateur 10, FFA 10-11 LORETTA VEDOVA Songleader 11, GAL 9-12, Play 11, GAL Treas. 12 i JACKIE WEESE Songleader 11-12, GAL Sec. 11, Tri-Hi-Y 10-12 PAUL WITHROW Proj. Tech. 9-12, Amateur 9-10, Track 10 In Memoriam Friday, November 22, was a beautiful autumn day. Classes were progressing normally and many students were begin- ning to cast anxious glances at the clock and think of noon when the first rumors spread. Then followed an hour of uncertainty before the word was irrevocably passed President John F. Kennedy had been assassinated in Dallas, Texas ! When the flag was lowered to half mast, our sorrow was there for the world to see. For as long as we live, we shall never forget the sudden change from laughter to tears on that day in 1963. St WSt $ Mr. F. McEuen Advisor Judy Angel Juniors Face an Janet Barling Kathy Bray Gary Bray Deputy Sheriff Kraft speaks to the U. S. History class on a lawman ' s interpretation of our Bill of Rights. Many social and scholastic respon- sibilities face each Junior class. Sponsoring the Play, Prom and Banquet, are just a few of the big social events they must conduct. Barbara Bunch Steven Craun Has All Important Year Martha and Dixie take their turns at taking money from the small fry at ball games every bit helps fatten the Junior Class treasury. Graham Sally Hartmann Clarence Linton Kate Kellogg Dolores Kitchen Steve Koop Mary Langford Hilda Martinez Jerry Newman Frances Nolen Frank Ortega Delniar Nejo v$ m. Juniors class officers from left to right are: Charley Wilson, Kathy Robertson, Charlene Paroli, Kathy Bray, and Jerry Newman. Beth Paden Leslie Paipa Lester Paipa Charlene Paroli Rebecca Baay Angelina Blacktooth Sophomores Swing into Stephine Blake Vicki Blurton Duane Bowen Mike Cavin Janice Clark Victor Cleland Alvin Cure Pam Coutts After a year of orientation and getting acquainted with a new way of life, the sophomores are now faced with the many re- sponsibilities of their school, community, and country. Mr. Branchini Advisor Enjoying a fine winter day are the Sopho- more officers. Sitting, from left: Grey, V. Cleland, and R. Wilson. Kneeling: Bowen and Strickler. High School Life Joe Day John Dodge Christine Dye Doug Eaton Debbi Evans Margaret Rich Susie Donna Bob Grammer Gray Hale Hoffner Wilson John Kellogg Elsie Morton Driver Education class is always eagerly anticipated by the Sophomores. Sophomore Spanish Students are frequently found prepared to tape conversations on the recorder. Ed Lindsley Albert Linton Dan Lusardi Mike Manon Louie Mathews I mi I ' m Larry Mott Newman Bob Norwood Virgil Osuna Virginia Osuna Chris Plueger Carol Ponchetti Mike Roth Gorden Russel Marty Sather Barbara Teddy Patty Smart Stamas Tyler Diane Maria Vanderstaay Watkins Clydene Strickler Dan Stimson John Whirlow Docia MacFarlane Business in Sophomore class meeting is met with mix feelings. Mr. Rikansrud Advisor Paul Boniface Mike Brooking George Buck Sue Chabot Chris Cleland Marjorie Colbert Richard Corey In September of 1963, the largest class ever to enter Julian High, became part of the student body here at school. The freshmen had to conform to new ways of study and face new responsibilities that befall the high school student. Freshman Year Presents Thomas Costa Jack Cowen Jerry Cozens Kristi Cruzat Gary Davis James Davis Gary Dotson Joe Flores Scot Fortiner Alfonso Gonzalez Mary Ann Grimsley Darlene Hinkley New Challenges Gathered around the flag pole Freshmen class officers are from L. to R.: Cindy Snyder, Janet Long, David Paroli, Kathy O ' Leary, and Ken Mc Curdy. Janet Long Sue Luhring Eddie Marvel Bob Masch Alvin McDaniel Kenny Mc Curdy Daniel Blacktooth Jimmy McDonald Toni Miller Kathy O ' Leary Ernesline Osuna David Paroli Abe Pena Pauline Pena Terry Pitts Mike Pruitt Merrie Jo Privitt Sydney Roukema Rene Ricou Freshmen perform one last salaam for the seniors at the Freshman-Senior dance. Darrell Reeder Kate Sanchez Harry Shiflett Alice Simpson Cindy Snyder Betty Stanley George Stamas Pat Therkildsen I SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS, Top, L. to R. : L. Vedova, C. Wanket, S. Stanely. Bottom: L. Cleland, G. Farmer. 2nd Semester Class Officers JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS, Top, L. to R. : C. Paroli, S. Hartmann, K. Bray. Not shown are C. Wilson and E. Simpson. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS, Top, I . to R B. Masch, T. Miller, D. Paroli. Bottom: J. Long, K. O ' Leary, K. Cru .at. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS, Top, L. to R. : M. Manon, R. Wilson, M. Sather. Bottom: S. Hale, C. Strieker. 999 CO X £ •vi.« JACKIE WEESE Songleaders Song and Cheerleaders work hard to promote enthusiasm at the basket- ball games. KATIIY KELLOGG 4 f I JUDY ANGEL Cheerleaders SHIRLEY SLAUGHTER KATHY ROBERTSON fe CHARLENE PAROLI Basketball Ranks High in School Sports fcl v -Z 4 ' 1 m ' yfii ' 1 rf w — i 5 I £ Coach R. Robertson with A basketball team, Standing, L. to R. : Coach Robertson, L. Cleland, V. Osuna, F. Ortega, S. Koop, C. Sather, D. Evans, K. Teters. Julian Julian 48 Orange Glen 51 51 San Miguel 37 44 S. D. Military 51 36 Marian 46 61 Marian 45 31 County Day 40 47 Mt. Empire 46 38 S. D. Military 59 81 Elsinore 35 43 San Miguel 30 1 I Mt. Empire 37 76 Rancho 19 49 Orange Glen 64 30 Marian 40 64 Elsinore 37 66 County Day 62 75 S. D. Military 56 63 Rancho 26 . 4 B basketball team, Standing, L. lo R. : J. Huntamer, D. Blacktooth, J. Dodge, R. Hunter, A. MacDaniel, K. McCury. Kneeling: B. Masch, R. Russell, D. Kitchen, G. Kitcken, R. Hoppe. Julian 53 Mt. Empire 77 Elsinore 43 Mt. Empire 31 Orange Glen 39 Elsinore 43 San Miguel 28 Marian 45 County Day 27 S. D. Military 32 San Miguel 48 Rancho 49 Marian 54 County Day 57 Rancho 54 S. D. Military 51 31 32 59 42 44 39 28 43 30 31 53 43 45 60 Coach Robertson discusses how to run the score board with Managers David Paroli and Marty Sather. Dodge finds himself in a pocket as he tries to pass. The defense tightens up. The Eagles work the ball in under the basket cleverly. Cross Country $je f m H vw jp 4iX x r %3 Cross Country runners, Standing, L. to R. : V. Cleland, D. Lusardi, L. Cleland, J. Montgomery, D. Evans, M. Manon, E. Simpson, Coach A. R. Rikansrud. Kneeling: K. McCurdy, S. Fortiner, R. Corey, J. Flores, A. Pena. Strong, long-winded runners are needed for the Cross-Country team. Our boys on the squad have lived up to every specification needed. During this past season many Cross- Country school records have been broken by Lawrence Cleland. Julian 25 Grossmont 32 15 Rancho Del Campo 48 19 El Cajon 36 16 San Miguel 47 17 County Day 42 34 El Cajon 25 19 County Day 41 15 Rancho Del Campo 15 27 Grossmont 31 15 San Miguel 44 Coach Rikansrud gives last minute instructions before a meet. Wrestlers Capture League Title Julian 10 Grossmont 47 Brawley 38 Rancho Del Campo 45 Mt. Empire 25 Orange Glen 38 San Diego Military 3 Helix 50 San Miguel 36 County Day 33 Rancho Del Campo 38 San Diego Military Head Coach A. Branchini discusses team strategy with team captain, Robert Smith. 37 10 13 10 29 13 51 13 21 16 Varsity squad, Standing, L. to R. : M. Rogers, B. Grammer, M. Koop, G. Bray, C. Dotson, J. Cavin. Kneeling: B. Glaze, R. Smith, G. Russell, L. Cleland, E. Simpson, T. Costa. Vi -4, 4 ' ti !fc I ' i. I Junior Varsity squad, Standing, L. to R. : R. Gray, L. Mathews, M. Brooking. Kneeling: D. Nejo, C. Masch, M. Roth, C. Pluger. Julian 5 Brawley 53 27 San Diego Military 30 Orange Glen 20 2 Helix 53 10 Grossmont 41 33 San Diego Military 10 25 San Miguel 25 San Miguel 30 County Day 27 County Day 5 Coach Mr. F. McEuen, and Charlie Wilson, J. V. captain, decide who is going to wrestle in the different weight classes. Wrestling in Action Coach Branchini shows his wrestlers new holds. Gary Bray has his opponent in an arm lock. Referees are quite often found wrestling to discover who is pinned. r I Bruce G rammer sets the record for the fastest pin, with 8 seconds. Eagle and Eaglette Staffs Business Manager Fran Nolen and Eagle Editor Gay Farmer peer into the financial records of the yearbook. Eagle staff Carol Therkildsen, Katey Kellogg and Charlene Paroli pack pages for the final deadline. Hurry! Scurry! from Sept. until all the pages are packed and sent to the printers. Although there may be complaints heard from the Journalists, they will be proud of the finished results. Thej Photographers Lawrence Cleland, Keith Whir low and Monty Montgomery work in the new darkroom. if . 3 % Strive to Achieve Top Publications Lurking everywhere in the halls, checking up on students and teachers, are members of the Eaglette staff. They are forever watchful for some- thing to write about for the paper, whether it be right from the horse ' s mouth or a sneaky item for the column. Eaglette Editor Sandy Rogers confers often with Advisor Warren Kellogg about coverage of school news. Sandy and her assistants, Martha Starr and Jeanene Maxam, map their Eaglette layout carefully. Peppermint Ball G. A. L. Queen, Gay Farmer poses with her roses. Candy canes and stars set a romantic scene for dancing couples. Gail introduces last year ' s queen, Chris Druliner, to the new princesses: From left, Gay Farmer, Sally Hartman, Vicki Blurton, and Janet Long. Right from Top: Christine Bowen, Carol Therkildsen, Teddy Stamas, and Toni Miller. G. A. L. officers, Top, L. to R. : Treas. L. Vedova, V. Pres. J. Weese, Advisor Mrs. Vernon. Bottom: Pres. S. Slaughter, Sec. C. Parloi. Girls ' Athletic League Some of the girls feel that early morning sunshine should be used for something other than exercising. V FFA Boys and Farmerettes Farmerettes and FFA members, Back Row, L. to R. : Cozens, Lusardi, C. Masch, Flores, K. Whirlow, Mathews, Roukema, Williams, Advisor Mr. Delameter. Second Row: Smith, D. Paroli, Davis, Huntamer, L. Paipa, Grammer, D. Kitchen. Seated: T. Miller, M. Ward, C. Dotson, Rogers, T. Costa, Ortega, Marvel. Learning the habits and characteristics of plants and animals is just a small por- tion of the curriculum of the FFA and Farmerettes. This marks the first year of the organ- izing of the Farmerettes. To date there are 6 girls in this club. FFA officers, Left to Right: Dan Lusardi, Mike Rogers, Pat Duggan, Pres. Robert Smith, Lawrence Cleland, Carl Masch. ENDEAVOR FOR BETTER FARMING Carl Masch is quite pleased at the gain his calf is showing. Jerry is one of the many proud sheep raisers in the FFA. One of the many jobs Farmeretts have is filling flats for their greenhouse projects. The FFA Boys worked hard and long to build their sign. Glee and Tri-Hi-Y Glee members, Back Row, L. to R. : R. Hunter, C. Linton, J. Dodge, R. Hoffner, G. Bray. Second Row: P. Clee, C. Dye, S. Chabot, J. Drake, R. Smith, B. Paden, S. Hale, M. Watkins, K. Robertson. Third Row: Instructor Mr. Gruenewald, J. Schwarz, L. Smith, S. Miller, D. Kitcken, C. Plueger, L. Vedova, L. Marcy, B. Bunch, A. Blacktooth. Fourth Row: J. Angel, C. Wanket, D. Evans, J. Weese, G. Costa, A. Pena, T. Costa, O. Garcia, H. Martinez, V. Osuna, P. Tyler. Rendering services to the needy and comforting the aged, are some of the duties of the Tri-Hi-Y club. This organization has been in existence here at Julian since 1936, when it was called Sub-Debs . During the first year there were 15 members-today there are 16. Tri-Hi-Y members, Back Row, L. to R. : G. Farmer, J. Weese, G. Costa, M. Starr, S. Stanley, Advisor H. Roberts. Center Row: B. Staggs, M. Lind Lindsely, G. Jackson, P. Cole, L. Mott. Front Row: S. Blake, D. Macfarlane, J. Blake, C. Bowen. In Front: Pres. L. Marcy. ; ' ! The members of the newly formed Julian Lettermen ' s Club are, Top Row: G. Bray, M. Cavin, B. Grammer, J. Cavin, M. Koop, C. Dotson, R. Gray. Middle Row: L. Mathews, C. Pluger, G. Russell, T. Costa, M. Brooking, E. Simpson. Bottom Row: Advisor Mr. A. Branchini, M. Rodgers, B. Glaze, R. Smith, D. Nejo, S. Morgan. BAC and Julian Lettermen ' s Club B. A. C. members, Top Row, L. to R. : D. Evans, C. Sather, K. Whirlow, L. Cleland, L. Parker, E. Morales, D. Kitchen, F. Ortega. Bottom Row: M. Sather, S. Koop, K. Teters, Advisor Mr. R. Robertson. ihMP XL ffi.fjJ N. .eR5 CSF and Speakers  ■i !! Six Lions Club winners are L. to R. : D. Macfarlane, L. Marcy, S. Rogers, Advisor Helen Roberts, G. Jackson, K. Bray. Missing is C. Strickler. California Scholarship Federation members, Back Row: B. Staggs, Advisor Helen Roberts, M. Manon, J. Spies, J. Dodge. Second Row: P. Coutts, D. Macfarlane, B. Smart, K. Cruzat, K. O ' Leary. Front Row: K. Robertson, C. Dye, J. Blake. ft m l % W Ji,£$ Languages Another typical activity in English is listening to students give book reports. tni English students work diligently on grammar exercises. SCHOOL October ASB card kick-off 2 ASB election of song cheer leaders 4 Journalism seminar J. 4 Aptitude tests 15 CSF Party 25 September School opens Senior Freshmen dance. f ' November Advanced Homemakers field trip 1 Amateur Hour 15 Open House 22 Red Cross ASB Meeting 25 December Faculty vs Varsity 3 S. League Basketball tournament 6 7 ASB meeting on Alcohol 11 ASB meeting on manners 12 Helix Julian mixed chorus 13 G. A. L. Prom 14 ASB Christmas Party 20 CALENDAR February FFA assembly 13 U. S. History field trip 19 ASB Elections 21 CIF Wrestlings tournament 28 29 January First day of school after Christmas vacation 6 ASB movie 9 Sophomore class party 11 Girls ' Volleyball Championship 31 San Diego Symphony Orchestra 29 April G. A. L. Party 3 Senior Car Wash J8 Girls ' play day 20 Open House 24 Jr. Sr. Prom 25 March Jr. Class Play 6 History field trip 11 CSF Ditch Day J3 St. Pat ' s Dance 17 Easter Vacation commences 21 May JLC Banquet 8 Jr. Sr. Banquet 16 BAC Banquet 22 ASB Movie 28 Journalism field trip 29 FFA Awards Banquet J29 June Sr. Ditch Day 5 Baccalaureate 7 Start of Senior Week 8 Senior Breakfast Jl Senior Program 11 Graduation 12 1 I, Mr. Morlock, like most fathers, never consents to his daughter ' s marriage. ' Rest Assured ' _— - Lucifer is quite pleased in taking Mr. Morlock ' s soul. Presenting a play is often hard and tedious, but there is a lot of fun doing it. too. This is what the Juniors found this year in the pro- duction of Rest Assured , under the direction of their advisor, Mr. McEuen. Junior Play Cast takes a final bow, L. to R. : Simpson, Starr, Bray, Teter, Robertson, Glaze, Hoppe, Schwarz, Newman, Hartmann, Therkildsen, Paroli, Kellogg, Bray, Cole. SALES SERVICES VALLEY APPLIANCE SERVICES J.D. STEVENSON 734 RAMONA 615 TEMAN ' S WATCH REPAIR ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE CLOSED MONDAYS MAIN ST. Rf BROWN CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE NEW AND USED CAR TRUCK HEADQUARTERS COMPLETE SERVICE ON ALL CARS AND TRUCKS BODY SHOP PAINTING SALES SERVICE RAMONA 780 MAIN ST. phone 789—0120 ' ' we do our OWN cleaning RAMONA CLEANERS pay cash pay less J HAVI IT I CLEANED ] SUB— STATION AT i COLEMANlS STORE RAMONA CASH GROCERY V ' J- U SERVING THE JULIAN AREA i uS ii 601 MAIN ST 789-1140 OSCAR PIKE, OWNER J mI RAMONA 1 ]■ PETROLANE GAS SERVICE SERVING SAN DIEGO COUNTY BOX 578 RAMONA PHONE 789—0770 JUEL COLBERT — LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE 747-9121 BEST WISHES BISHER TRUCK LINE |j|j ' |j|||HJHIIl I P ■ ii RAMONA, CALIFORNIA OWEN ' S DAIRY LEE RIDERS LEVI ' S CASH 6 CARRY w JB MIL BAILEYIS u — ROLL— IT 1 ' WESTERN HATS SANTA YSABEL WESTERN SHOP JUSTIN NOCONA BOOTS DELIVERY SERVICE TO JULIAN PHONE 747—9391 PHONE 789—1580 DURA FLOY NORTHWAY treat yourself to the best COSMETIC COUNSELING FOUNTAIN GIFTS CITY BARBER SHOP EL RANCHO PHARMACY JEANNY HARTWELL RICK CHANNON RAMONA, CALIFORNIA 866 MAIN STREET 789-0550 ANYTIME DINE AT FRENCHY ' S TANTALIZING SALAD BAR A DAILY SPECIAL GOOD FOOD WITH THAT DIFFERENT TOUCH 1 7 A.M. 8 P.M. CLOSED MONDAYS 803 MAIN ST. RAMONA FRESH MEATS ICE WE GIVE S AND H GREEN STAMPS THOMMY ' S MARKETS DELICATESSEN RAMONA PHARMACY £ { ® PRODUCE GROCERIES EAST OF RAMONA 677 MAIN RAMONA 789-1282 phone 789—9180 BEST ' S JULIAN GARAGE COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR — 24 HOUR TOW SERVICE AUTO CLUB OF SO. CALIFORNIA — NATIONAL AUTO CLUB TEXACO PRODUCTS TRUST YOUR CAR TO THE MAN WITH THE STAR FREC HAZEL BEST RALPH B. SLAUGHTER VOLCAN DRILLERS WATER WELLS ROAD BUILDING PAVING GENERAL CONTRACTOR EARTH FILLING DAM BUILDING P.O. BOX 508 JULIAN 747—5071 VAN HEUSEN LEVI ' S CROSBY SQUARE SHOES HOGAN ' S MARKET WRIGHT ' S ?j!A 1A- S MENIS WEAR I5SLJL- 872 MAIN STREET 1 • w kfh 789-1840 RAMONA 649 MAIN ST. RAMONA JACK ' S GROCERY 747-5051 S H GREEN STAMPS TABLE SPECIALTIES KNOTTIS BERRY FARM JAM QUALITY FOODS FINEST MEATS ED ' S QUALITY MEATS 872 MAIN STREET IN HOGANIS MARKET mm mm 789-0370 JULIAN HARDWARE and SUPPLY HARDWARE, PAINT, ELECTRICAL AND PLUMBING SUPPLIES CLOTHING, SHOES, NOTIONS ALL VARIETY NEEDS 747-3771 JULIAN CAFE BAKED GOODS DELICIOUS APPLE PIE GOOD HOME— COOKED FOOD THELMA AND GRANT BROOK 747-5638 CHAS. ADMIRE SANTA YSABEL SERVICE STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS CHEVRON GAS STATION GROCERIES AND PICNIC SUPPLIES 747-5414 WOODWARD ' S FEED AND SUPPLY AND HANDY PANTRY A COMPLETE SHOPPING CENTER AT 10th AND MAIN RAMONA phone 789-0480 THE EAGLE STAFF SINCERELY THANK MR. AND MRS. TUTWILER OF TUTWILER STUDIO FOR THE SPECIAL REPRODUCTION WORK DONE ON OLD PHOTOGRAPHS, USED IN THIS BOOK. ALL SENIOR PICTURES ARE ALSO PORTRAITS by TUTWILER 154 E. GRAND AVE, ESCONDIDO MANON SHELL SERVICE TUNE— UPS BRAKE RE— LINING MINOR REPAIRS 2103 747-5444 GENA ' S WEARING APPAREL FOR Ml LADY, BOYS AND GIRLS 861 MAIN STREET S AND H GREEN STAMPS RAMONA CLAIR W. BURGENER CO. PAUL EVANS, MANAGER ph. 767-5353 BORREGO SPRINGS RANSOM BROS. ® LUMBER SUPPLY and CO. fOR. If NEED; 532 IBM STREET WATKIN ' S MARKET SANTA YSABEL VILLAGE SJ ' Vrfe ' llfT If 65 789-0240 RAMONA SANTA YSABEL CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 64 SAN DIEGO UNION HOME DELIVERY PHONE 789-0993 RAMONA ERWIN NIELSEN 8:00 a.m. — 8:00 p.r CLOSED MONDAY TOM ' S CHICKEN SHACK WYNOUA ED AND EDNA EATON PH. 747 — 541 1 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS. ROBERSON ' S STORE SPORTSWEAR TOYS AND NOTIONS 758 MAIN ST. RAMONA BEST WISHES FROM DICK PRIOR 0, PIONEER MARKET FRESH PRODUCE MEATS AND GROCERIES 629 MAIN ST. RAMONA COLEMAN ' S STORE QUALITY PRODUCTS ORANGE STAMPS 747-2011 FREE T.V. HEATED POOL COMPLIMENTS OF THE ROOST WILLIAM B. NICHOLS DELUXE MOTOR LODGE BUILDER JULIAN ROUTE 78 BETWEEN SANTA YSABEL AND JULIAN CONGRATULATIONS TO EMIL AND EDITH WANKET THE CLASS OF ph. 747-3411 ' 64 RAY JACOBS LICENSED REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE BROKER JULIAN HOTEL phone 747-5023 747-3542 JULIAN, CALIFORNIA TOZER DRUG STORE FOUNTAIN SERVICE SCHOOL SUPPLIES NORM ' S MOBIL SERVICE MC CULLOCH CHAIN SAWS MOBILGAS — TIRES BULK DEALER SERVING JULIAN WARNERS AND BORREGO AREAS. NORM COZENS 747-5613 JULIAN FEED and SUPPLY BUILDING SUPPLIES LUMBER TRANSIT MIX CEMENT SAND FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES CALIFORNIA HOMEMADE PIES AND DONUTS OUR SPECIALITY PINE CAFE GOOD FOOD LOTTIE WAKEFIELD APPLES MANZANITA RANCH GROCERIES AND PICNIC SUPPLIES ON HIGHWAY 78 IN WYNOLA FARMER ' S MOUNTAIN VALE RANCH FRUITS IN SEASON 747—5561 JULIAN FRESH CANDY FINE FOODS DUDLEY ' S RESTAURANT AND BAKERY CAKE DECORATING FOR ALL OCCASIONS SANTA YSABEL ph. 747-9891 IN CHRISTMAS CIRCLE, BORREGO SPRINGS, CALIF. CARLSON-COREY REAL ESTATE CO. BORREGO SPRINGS AND LA JOLLA PROPERTY phone 767-5344 767-5605 WHEN THINKING OF PAINTING, CALL ROGERSI PAINTING SERVICE. ED ROGERS LICENSED CONTRACTOR COLORS TO SUIT 767-5611 box 187 BORREGO HUERTOS DEL SOL DESERT LANDSCAPING TED CURTIS AND WAYNE BURKE phone 767—5320 STIRRUP ROAD BORREGO SPRINGS SINCE 1926 FRED G. WOODS REALTOR BILL HOPPE INVESTMENTS ACREAGES BORREGO SPRINGS, CALIFORNIA BEST WISHES FROM SAN DIEGO COUNTY ' S DESERT PLAYGROUND BORREGO SPRINGS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 64 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND MWStzWl 24 HOUR TOWING TCWINcCi] SERVICE LITTLE PIG DRIVE-IN JIM ' S HANCOCK Vvy-N « - Ljr SERVICE STATION ESCONDIDO ESCONDIDO PH. 745 — 0286 IRRIGATION EQUIPMENT WEBB PUMP and SUPPLY, INC. 1330 MISSION ROAD P.O. BOX 907 ph. 745-0511 ESCONDIDO WILLIAM WETTIG PIPELINE CONTRACTOR 745-8495 VALLEY PIPE and WELDING PIPELINE CONSTRUCTION FIELD WELDING EQUIPMENT RENTAL 2845 REED ROAD ESCONDIDO BORREGO LAUNDROMAT PALM CANYON DRIVE BORREGO SPRINGS, CALIF. NORRIS BAKKO REALTOR IN BORREGO RAY W, TILT PRESIDENT 767-5419 PALOMAR TRACTOR CO. P.O. BOX 1357 1350 MISSION RD. (HWY.78) ESCONDIDO, CALIFORNIA bus. 745-7620 745-1042 PLANT 252 WEST GRAND AVENUE PHONE 745-0511 OFFICE p.o. 775 ESCONDIDO MEAN ' S IRRIGATION, INC. DISTRIBUTOR IRECO PORTABLE IRRIGATION SYSTEMS ARTHUR G. MEANS ENGINEER VICE— PRESIDENT PHONE 745-6811 FARRAR CHEMICAL CO. AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS 1350 MISSION ROAD ph. 745-7620 ESCONDIDO BORREGO PHARMACY FINE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE TWO REGISTERED PHARMACISTS TO SERVE YOU FOUNTAIN SERVICE — HOUSEWARES GIFTS JACK AND JEAN CAMPBELL BETTY ' S DRESS SHOP BORREGO SPRINGS, CALIF, EL RANCHO TRAILER VILLA YOUNG CHINA CAFE BORREGO SPRINGS COOPER ' S CABINET SHOP FLOOR COVERINGS TUB AND SHOWER ENCLOSURES BORREGO VALLEY REALTY, INC. INVESTMENTS BORREGO SPRINGS, CALIF. 2454 STIRRUP RD. BORREGO 767-5347 767-5369 ' Your Cars Best Friend MacFARLANE ' S SKOOTUMPAH OWL AND CAT SANCTUARY IN WYNOLA COMPLIMENTS OF JACK BARLING UNION OIL STATION PROPRIETOR BORREGO SPRINGS DESIGNER S— — B U I LDE R S MARTINEZ CONSTRUCTION COMPANY BUILDING BORREGO SINCE 1947n A. H. MARTINEZ 767 — 5583 WYNOLA-V-RANCH CHAS. VILINEK REAL ESTATE HIGHWAY 78 ph. 747- 1326 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1964 SAM FORTINER THE GI.J DIOLA RANCH BORREGO SPRINGS COMPLIMENTS OF A and W ROOTBEER DRIVE - IN for a Perfect Picnic BORREGO SPRINGS FARMER ' S TREE FARM IIWE CARRY A COMPLETE NURSERY STOCK, INCLUDING ALL TREES AND SHRUBS THAT WILL GROW IN THIS AREA. I ' VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME WYNOLA ON HWY. 78 747 — 5548 IN BORREGO SPRINGS IT ' S THE BORREGO PALMS BEAUTY SALON ITO KEEP YOUR HAIR LOVELY UNDER THE SUNl ■ CUSTOM STYLING ph. 767-5528 NOR MA C. BAIRD COMPLIMENTS OF UNCLE CHARLIE ' S CAFE IN BORREGO SPRINGS JULIA AND CHARLIE WILSON FRUITS TULI PS RED ROOSTER RANCH TOP— O— THE— MORN FRESH EGGS STAR ROUTE, WYNOLA 4640 JULIAN HIGHWAY STUDIO GIRLS COSMETICS COMPLIMENTS OF JULIA WILSON WHOLE SALE home 767-5629 bus. 767-9389 In Closing June 12, 1964, means not only the passing of a senior class or the end of the 1963-1964 school year, but it also marks the com- pletion of 29 years under Mr. Redding ' s administration. In his first year, 1936, these words were used to dedicate the Eagle to him — To one who has striven for the better- ment of our school. . Surely these words have rung true throughout the years. Proof of this lies in the many honors bestowed on this high school. We hope that the man who sits at this vacant desk next year will provide the same friendly leadership that is characteristic of Mr. Ray G. Redding. AFTERTHOUGHTS I V Track team, Top Row, L. to R. : Ortega, Smith, Glaze, Teter, Flores, L. Cleland, Nejo, Paroli, Coach A. Rikansrud. Middle Row: Curo, V. Cleland, McDaniel, Lusardi, Linton, Hunter, Brooking, Fortiner. Bottom Row: C. Cleland, Cozens, Corey, Manon, Norwood, Masch Pena, Huntamer, Kitchen. Poor Weather Hampers Track and Baseball Baseball team with Coach R. Robertson, L. to R. : Day, Whirlow, Maxcy, Teter, Sather, Evans, Gray, K. Whirlow, Linton. ' -J r II ll f 4 J ii .? H A C J In Final Salute— Shirley Slaughter, first girl to serve as ASB President in 26 years, did a fine job of leading the student body during the second semester. The JUHS Alumni provided one of the finest social events of the graduation week, when they honored retiring Supt. Redding at a lovely reception. Many ' 64 graduates attended. The JUHS musical group, under the direction of Mr. Gruenewald, joined the Glee Clubs in a final music program for the student body. Outgoing President Robert Smith congratulates ingoing President Keith Whirlow and the other new officers of the FFA at the Annual Spring Barbecue. The study of Economics and World Trade in the Senior Civic Classes were climaxed by a Field Trip to the San Diego Harbor. Journalists look on as mechanical procedures of a newspaper are explained. Social Events Honor Seniors Careful on the ladder! calls Martha, as she and others work on the prom decorations. r i Dancing and just plain conversation were enjoyed by all who attended the Jr. Sr. Prom, Cherry Blossom Time. Good food and a fine speaker were provided by the class of ' 65 at the Jr. Sr. Banquet. Ditch Day Senior Day Activities Highlight Senior Week y Ms Senior Breakfast til - ' r ia CQ _ J2 A fi a) K . C r5 O 0) 0) )H S- (3 OJ cd ,a 3 ■3 n o £ cd .. d S3 .3 O P 3 J- Q o £ V +j CO a J3 1 ni w -? § CO XI cd c S3 cd C_ o O CO Th n c Cd CD u X CO W 0 CO o CD o cd O £ « a) w tf o (3 cd o 6 2  S 2  r 2 j S ,2 a £ (§ « E § S ,- C D S 11 C h O U o -i! O i t o - i ai d APPLE MOUNTAIN WORKSHOP GIFTS THAT ARE DIFFERENT VISIT THE WEED ROOM BETTY STONER ROAD BUILDING . DAM BUILDING . EXCAVATING MILTON ANGEL HEAVY EQUIPMENT RENTALS PHONE 749 1241 MESA GRANDE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 64 l li BANK OF AMERICA RAMONA BRANCH CHEVRON PRODUCTS WELDING JULIAN CHEVRON BUZZ MUSHET FRANCIS HANSFORD DEALERS WASHINGTON AND MAIN TUNE-UPS OVERHAULS WARNER TRADING POST INDIAN JEWELRY . . PENDLETON WEAR . . , CHEVRON GAS ... LUBRICATION ... THE ILLERS WARNER SPRGS. ' 3 ' 51 APPLES AND PEARS phone 789-1225 RAMONA REDDING ' S R RANCH SPECIALIZING IN RED BARTLETTS OLD CUYAMACA RD. ROOKGAS SERVICE CO. SERVICE IS OUR MIDDLE NAME RON HUNGERFORD