San Dieguito High School - Hoofprint Yearbook (Encinitas, CA)
- Class of 1959
Page 1 of 164
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1959 volume:
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Q2-sd-QQ E 6, 1,-'wQ -55 rf -1+ A 3 N , 5 55? 2 1 Y' G O Q ii fm Og M If K A X C5 5 ff, vw M- gg' f f M 'LA , ,IL n I-I J 1, O.. 3-4 ,-if, Jyyil, gw A gy Ixnkglxlllflvizgr I 1 hp 1 'M 5 YE Y XM ff LV Nifiig . 1' WE 5 ,O '6'mK W 5 Qimw ,fgpfdf MS' MIEQW' 'F - HOOFPRINT STAFF Editor-in-chief ........ Linda Davidson Sec.-Treasurer .,...... Lois Brouillette Roving Editor ............ Nancy Kesner Art ,...............,.....ooooi. Christine West Faculty .........,s ,s,,.. G eorgia Crane Seniors .................,.... Sharon Asmus Terry Kerr Underclassmen ........ Maria Moreno Activities ..,.ss...,.. Sharon Arrington Mary Elliott Sports tboys- .........i.. Richard Allen Mike Piel Sports Cgirlsj ........ Delores Minshew argl GQ fp pffffif Ng? jlpffh YPFMQ if ,W rj Nagy XTITMW yi ,yfflguryi , ai- ,YD is , wi mi? M Advertising Manager ........ Jan Cobb A 7-ff Student Photographer Burrell Allen ,xx Photographer .. Elmer D. Wickham QQ! Photographer ......,... William Pierce Q' QQ! L Staff Advisor .,......., Manuel Ribeiro ,Q ,Wx Q G . 51 six 'axtxe K4 ,Ae XV' Al' v'x X Vs 4 5 1 x Q f S XS S X . X - is ' 5 3 yi A M K, , J NX t XNXQN .1 X Q5 X X ii Eii 6 , A f I 4 q!ft!l'1f'JLQ7Qqiz!CiTf7 WMI Zla,JJZ'7'7 fgliyjj -fvydf CWJAZQIZQ Lvfgf QAp4yC V VV, ', V' ,ZQ XQQFZ 0 if f M fizxbdfaf 74ZAp7 442?L47M79 !W1jakj6:gii27wZ5jf We , ,M W M Table of ontents straws- Dedication ...,................................... 4 Administration ..... .. 5 , .4 Seniors ................. ..... 1 5 s sE 'g Q Underclassmen ........ ..... 5 1 mn Activities ............. ..... 7 5 0 Sports ......s............ 5.55. . 115 0 Advertisements .....,. ..,.. 1 43 no QQ Q 93 ont., Q 3 HOOFPRINT SAN DIEGUITO UNION HIGH SCHOOL ENCINITAS, CALIFORNIA Volume XXIII P June, 1959 e icdti is MR. VERNON L. PUTNAM This year the Class of 1959 is proud to dedicate its HOOFPRINT to a teacher who has unselfishly devoted himself to every phase of school life. Mr, Putnam is well known at San Dieguito Union High School for his devotion to his students, his teaching, the Hi-Y, and his coaching. aCu 3 vf 1 J q NL N 3 W V - 5 L-5? n P NY .Q M' Q gi? X A W J fJ xv X' v xx N H C X xjw VM ' 5 J f X335 Ng ii!! ft K N J X J 4' , a '1' ,, L gh- ' Q L, J , N - ,J , ' A N1 lx- K. Q' , , , V C fx I JY , ,J A Y p k ' Q, gf ff A fy N K' N, ,P . Cfji ,V v QQ 5 X V V N, my gm N Qi . UL YN? u QM 1 fix ' ' PHS , VT 1 X V7 ,Cv W W Lf In X XD NM 'XJ N sf rw Q A N A , . I, FJ Y- . ' , ' ' I 'xx ' x2 '!'f'xXQJ 'GX gd U ye J AQ SN mf? XFX QQ? . . V A N A '-if X3 'X . fx 357 XX :X TY S5 J U X LN It V mx MJ MA . if N Va by xx J N W N jf-if r Yin iii., X ,NV 1 Av F5 1 f f r 1 f'X.J df A W wl W3 A X . . NJ ' V xx xkslyn' Vg .mr-7 vw ' mu W K ,,I,, Administration Those less fortunate people in the world - and there are a billion hungry people - the one thing they would like above all else, is a system of education for all - our Ameri- can system of public education. Equal educational opportunity for all is the democratic way of perpetuating our American form of government and American ideals. It is my privilege to help maintain, pro- mote and insure American ideals by work- ing with one of the finest student groups in my school experience. The splendid group of men and women who comprise the San Dieguito Senior High School faculty render immeasurable service to the students in this school. To you, seniors, my very best wishes in whatever you choose to do and may God bless you. Matthew K. Korwin This is my seventh year in this school. There are 205 seniors and we have, by far, a bigger percentage of superior students this year than in the past. You can go out into the world and prove my point - go ahead. Good luck. Sincerely David N. Davidson Mrs, Margaret Comstock Business Manager Mrs. Frances Minton Counse1or's Secretary Mrs. Gail F. Remington Mr. Davidson's Secretary Hee Staff mv , Mrs. Alice Hart Bookkeeper ' -J' Miss Dorothy Parrott Mr. Korwin's Secretary -if Mrs. Gwendolyn Rex Nurse A 7 Mrs. May Kawano Bookkeeper swf X Miss Emma Lou Peters Attendance Clerk Miss Barbara Schimming Clerk Boa d of 7 ustees 351. 2 'gi 'L 1' Mr. Andrew J, Blecha Clerk ii . Mr, John P. Kirby Mr. Andrew F. Kay President 8 Dr. Wade L. Fite Mr. Charles W. Leffingwell e cl: rs Mr, Deane Conklin Spanish, English,. Mathematics, Typing Mr. Kenneth Constant Wood Shop Mr. Clifford Cunningham Agriculture, Farm Mechanics Mrs. Margaret French Commerce Mrs. Rhea Baker English Miss Alena Faye Barr Arts Mrs. Martha Boggs Home Economics Mr. Elvin Chastain Metal Shop, l Mechanical Drawing 9 ..-ff Mrs S lvia Heitzmann . . y English Mr. Albert Hembree Band, Chorus, Glee Mr. Raymond Jessop Chemistry Mr. Gerald Jordan English ff, Qs? Mrs. Velma S. Gihon Mathematics, Science Mr. William B. Greene English, Journalism Mr. Larry Hampshire Drivers Education Miss Marcia Hedges I Girls' Physical Education QW? M0 Miss Portia Petersen Girls' Physical Education Mr. Paul M. Pruett ' Boys' Physical Education Mr. Manuel Ribeiro Spanish, Journalism Mrs. Angela Rover Commerce Mr. Richard McCracken English, History Mr. Charles Mclntire History Mr. William Moeller History, Speech Arts Mr. James Newcome Driver Education Mr. Elmer Wickham Science Mr. Robert Williamson History, Ca-det Corps Mrs. Ruth Shattuck Young Language, Mathematics Mr. Ernest Zeno History Mr, Albert E. Southworth Boys' Physical Education Mrs. Jeanette Stone Librarian Mrs. Kathleen Stowell Counselor Mr. Norbert A. Stuckenschneider Mathematics U F 6. , . . Row 1 L to R: P. Stover, J. Walker, B. Stover, K, Long, C. Larson, H. Bruns. Row 2 L to R: J. Harver S Langdren, F. Lash, R. Steinberg, H. Taylor, M. Johnson, J. Edminster. O Custodzans Row 1 L to R: H. Drummond, E. Palmer, J. Mehl, M, Rogers, J. Grice, Mgr Mesdames M. Walker, J. Bolton, A. Griffin, A, McMichael, A. Bandow. '1 Cafeteria Lf A ' if . f -5 ,L ,, is : ' . f ,V .... ff 5 . -fm . A ' 41. f ,Q 13 is 1 r X K x C' FX rs. Hogg X 515 ,ij X A FAREWELL TRIBUTE In the year 19595 San Dieguito Union High School bids a fond farewell to Mrs. Martha Boggs. Mrs, Boggs has been a Home Economics teacher at San Dieguito since 1945. During her years at San Dieguito, Mrs, Boggs has been in charge of and helped with refreshments at many of San Dieguito's social functions. She has done an outstanding job as sponsor of the Future Homemakers of America. Under her excellent guidance the girls have learned well their duties as home-makers. San Dieguito thanks you and We will miss you, Mrs. Martha Boggs. 14 S M AOL UMW GBM Gil Wkvw ob S ill 1 ,xfafwp ledictorian Salutatoria Activity Boy 6 Girl Q1-41.4 eff- -9 wr, Linda Leigh Davidson Activity Girl Joyce Diane Felkey ' Valedictorian api' MiChHQl'J0hD Piel Karin Ingrid Strasscr Activity Boy Salutatorian 16 First Semester Officers: 'Row 1: R. Allen, Rep.g B. Nelson, Sec.g L. Brouillette, Act. 'Mgrg J. Noren, Treas. Row 2: J. Price, Vice Pres.g G. Amtmann, Pub. Mgr, Not pictured M. Piel, Pres. enior 0 icer Second Semester Officers: Row 1: J. Mitchell, Rep.g B, Nelson, Treas, Row 2: J. Price, Pub Mgr.: A. Wright, Presidentg G. Amtmann, Act. Mgr. Not pictured: A, Lyman, Vice Pres.g V Gann, Sec. 17 TERESA AGUILAR Girl's League RICHARD H. ALLEN Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Chaplin 3, D'G'S'D' 3 Sgt. at Arms Theater Club 4 Class pres. 2 Hoofprint Staff 4 ciass Rep. 4 C- S- F- 4 Student Court 4 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4 Sec-Treas. 3 So This Is Hollywood BURRELL CLINTON ALLEN III Hoofprint Student Photographer 4g Mustang Photographer 4 BARBARA ALEXANDER Girl's League GUNTER AMTMANN C. S. F. 2, 3, 4 Pres. Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Chancellor Tumbling 2 Boys' State Rep. 3 Class Vice-Pres. 1, 3 Class Pub. Mgr. 2, 4 Letterme-n'5 Club 1, 2, 3, 4 HENRY ARGANDA SHARON ARRINGTON Tri-Hi-Y 4 Hoofprint Staff 4 Activities G. A. A. 4 SHARON ASMUS F. H. A. 3, 4 Reporter 4 C. S. F. 4 Hoofprint Staff 4 Seniors Girl's League 18 ll A' 4:5 DAVID ALBERT BARAJAS Track 3 RONALD BARGEN Track 4 CAROLE JEAN BAUDY Glee Club 4 F. N. A. 4 F. H. A. 4 Theater Club 4 Girl's League RIKI BETTIS Art Club Girls' League JACK .BINKINZ Theater Club 4 RONALD LEE BISSONNETTE Basketball 2, 3 Theater Club 4 'Si' 31? 153' Rc BLACKLEDGE Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3 Reporter Theater Club Rifle Club JAMES N. BOWEN J. V. Baseball Science Club Track 19 STEVE RICHARD BOWMAN J,V. Football 3 Track 3, 4 LINDA GAIL BROOKS Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice-Pros. Bible Club LOIS ARLENE BROUILLETTE Band 3 Tri-Hi-Y 4 Librarian Troas. C.S. F. 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 2 Trcas, 4 Iioofprint Staff G.A.A, l, 2, 3, 4 Treats. Sllt'.-TI'6?LlS. 3 Class Svc. 3 Class Act. Mgr. 4 Latin Club 2, 3, 4 Svc. 2 Emp, 3, 4 HOWARD BRINE FORREST DON BROWN 'I'rz1t'k 1 The-altcl' 4 ROBERT F. BRUUN Track WILLIAM BENSON BUCK C. F. 2, 4 Student Court 4 Band 2 Theatre Workshop 2 LARRY BUNYARD Cadet Corps 20 'J' ep-117 DONALD DUANE BURNETTE Track 2, 3 J. V. Football 2, 3 V. Football 3, 4 Lettermen's Club 4 MICHAEL F. BURNS Cadet Corps 1, 2 Stage Hand 2 Stage Craft 3 Theater Club 4 Tumbling Team 1 RONALD FRANKLIN CARR JACKIE ROBIN CHANTRY Girls' League Mustang Staff Glce Club Theater Club Vice-Pres, Class Rep. 1, 2 Student Council ELVIN L. CHASTAIN, JR. Pages Hi-Y TOM CLARKE Track 1 V. Football 2, 3 So This Is Hollywood 2 Lettermen's Club 2, 3. 4 Pres. 4 JANETT1-3 coals Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4 F. N. A. 3, 4 Sec. 1, 2 Pub. Mgr, 3 Prietess 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 Girls' League Act. Mgr. 3 Prom Comm, C,S,F, 4 Theater Workshop 2, 3, 4 Pres. 4 Class Pres. 2 So This Is Hollywood 2 Fancy Meeting You Here 4 Student Council 2 Hoofprint Staff 4 Adver. Mgr. 4 FRANK CHINO 21 KERRY EVAN COUGHLIN D Basketball 1 Spanish Club 1, 2 C. S. F. 3 Theater Club 4 RICHARD LEE ROY COUSER Baseball 2, 3, 4 J. V. Football 2, 3 Lettermen's Club 3, 4 J. V. Baseball 1 Rifle Club CONNIE WILLITA COVERT Glee Club 1, 2, 4 Girls' League Bible Club 1 MARY CRAFTON Songleader 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Act. Mgr. 3, 4 Latin Club Class Pub. Mgr. 3 Girls' League F. T. A. 4 G.A.A. 1 GEORGIA JOY CRANE G. A. A. 1, 2 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 C. S. F. 4 Theater Workshop 2 Band 1, 2 Hoofprint Staff 4 Faculty Section SAMUEL TAD DANIEL Football 2, 3, 4 Lettermen's Club JOHN L. DANSSAERT GEORGE N. DARROUGH Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Sgt.-at-Arms Lettermen's Club 3, 4 Rifle Club 2, 3 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1 2 3 4 Basketball Mgr. 3 So This Is Hollywood 2 Mustang Staff 4 Editor Tumbling Team 2, 3, 4 22 LINDA LEIGH DAVIDSON Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 F. T. A. 4 Historian 1 Band 3 Pub. Mgr. 2 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4 Sgt-at-Arms 4 Sec.-Treas. 2, 3 G. A, A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Hoofprint Staff 4 Sgt.-at-Arms 3 Editor Act. Mgr. 4 President 4 2 Treas. 3 Historian 3 4 DAVID J. DAVIES, JR. Track DAVID DE LA TORRE LUPE DE LA TORRE F. T. C. C. S. F. 4 Art Club LINDA GRACE DENK Girls' League mm JAMES DEVEREAUX SCOTTY DE WEES Baseball Basketball Track DEANNA DION Girls League 23 EARL PHILLIP DIXON F. F. A. Treas. KATHERINE ELIZABETH DRAKE Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 So This Is Hollywood 2 Girls League CHARLES L. DROUILLARD Football 3, 4 Track 1 Student Court 4 GEORGE WALLACE DUNCAN, JR. Band 1, 2 Football 2, 4 Track 4 Key Club Lettermen's Club Theater Club 4 JAMES L. DUNLAP C. S. F. Latin C-lub MARY GRACE G. A. A 2 MARSHALL s. ECKMAN Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ELLIOTT Hoofprmt Staff Activities Chorus 1 Girls League LUCILLE ESCOBEDO Girls' League G.A. A. F. H. A. Theater Workshop 24 STANLEY JOHN ESTRADA J. V. Football 2, 3 Track 2, 3, 4 JOYCE FAGERSTROM Chorus Girls' League JOYCE DIANE FELKEY F Latm Club 3, 4 Theater Club 4 Band l 2 3 4 Bible Club 3, Girls' League JANELL FINLEY Chorus 4 Girls League BROOKE FIX JULIE CAROLYN FOSTER Class Act. Mgr. 2, 3 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 Head Leader 3 A 1 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 Homecoming Princess So This Is Hollywood 2 BARBARA FOUPHT Girls' League ARTHUR PETER FOX 25 FUJIE JUDY FUJIMOTO F. 2 Art Club 3 Girls' League VERNA JEAN GANN Songleader 4 Class Sec. 4 Homecoming Queen 4 GARY L. GARNER C, S. F. Bible Club ROBERT L. A. GIERAT Football 2, 3, 4 JAMES GILES J'.V. Foolball 1 Tumbling 4 Baseball 4 ELLEN ELIZABETH Glee Club 4 Theater Club 2 Girls' League RAYMOND J. GILL Science Club Football Baseball ROSEMARY ANNE GILLESPIE Latin Club F. N. A. Soc. Theater Club 26 GILL CAROL ANN GLOVER F. H. A. 2, 3, 4 Songleader 3 So This Is I-Iol Girls' League lyw0od 2 KATHLEEN GLYNN So Thls Is Hollywood 2 A 2 3 F N A 3 Glrls League BARRY GODDARD DANIEL GONZALES Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 3 DAVID GONZALES Cadet Corps Track Football Cross-Country Letterman's Club ALLAN GREEN Key Club Band BEN GRIFFITH J. V. Football 2 J. V. Baseball 3 Band 2, 3 ANTHONY RICHARD GRIN DL 27 NICHOLAS GULLING Rifle Club 4 Pres. PATRICIA J. GUZIK F T A 3 4 F. N. A. 3 Girls' League MITSUO HAMADA Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Sec. 3 Treas. 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 J. V. Football 3 Lettermen's Club 4 NORBERT HAMELEHLE MICKIE HAZLEWOOD Girls' League JOYCE HERDER Glee Club 2 Girls' League PATRICIA ANN T. HOGAN Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 Girls' League RON A. HOGAN Band 1, 3 Baseball 3, 4 Cross Country 4 28 JUDITH BETH HOL Latm Club 1 2, 3 CATHERINE MARGARET HOWER F. H. A. 3, 4 F. T. A. 4 Theater Workshop 4 Chorus 2 SHARON RUTH HUTCHINS JAMES JEFFRIES Football 2, 3, 4 Lettermen's Club 3, 4 Band 2, 3 Student Court 4 Latin Club 2, 3 DIANE SIMOGENE Student Councll 4 Comm of Fmance 4 HAROLD JOHNSON Basketball 1, 2 WALTER J M KALLEBERG RUTH KALLESEN F. H. A. Songleader Glee Club Girls' League 29 GLENDA SANAYE KAWANO GQA' 3 Student Council Tn'H1'Y 31 4 Vice-Pres. Sec. 4 Rep. Chaplain 4 Class. Sec. C'S'F- 3 Class Rep. Sec' Prom. Comm. ViCe'PfeS- A. s. B. sec. Girls' League Latin Club Pres. Sec. Rep. TERRY RUTH KERR Tri-Hi-Y 4 Hoofprint Staff 4 Senior Section Girls' League DEAN KESLING Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice-Pres. 3 Pres. 4 So This Is Hollywood 2 Chorus 3, 4 Pres. Student Court 4 ROBERT S. KIMBALL RUBY JOYCE KIRK Art Club Girls' League EDNA MARIE KORB Girls' League ROBERT M KORWIN A 3 J. V. Football 3 BOB LA FLEUR C. S. F. 4 30 CAROL LAYBOURN Bible Club Girls' League RALPH BRIAN LEHOTSKY Band 1 2 F. 1 Latin Club 1, 2, 4 Treas. 2 Theater Workshop 2 Rifle Club 3 LINDA ELEANOR LEON G.A.A. Theater Club Girls' League CAROLYN SUE LEWIS Girls' League ALICE LYMAN Latin Club 1 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice-Pres. 2 Pub. Mgr. 4 So This Is Hollywood 2 G.A.A. 1, 2,3, 4 Pub. Mgr. 3 Pres. 4 Act. Mgr. 4 Girls' League Rep. 3, 4 Pres. 4 Class Treas. 2 Class Pres. 3 Class Rep. 3 Class Vice-Pres. 4 A. S. B. Sec. 4 Miss School Spirit GREG McBAIN Student Court 4 C. S. F. 4 MARGARET MCCARTHY F 2 G.A.A. 3, 4 F.T.A. 4 KAREN LYNN MCCOURT F. H. A. 1, 2, 4 C. S. F. 4 31 WILLIAM B. MCCULLOUGH wif' , A. S. B. Act. Mgr. 4 Football 2 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Lette-rmen's Club 3 4 MATHEL MCDONALD F. H. A. Girls' League - fil- . 53 at . if :az fwm...' ,. .fzfnm fue: JO ANN MILLER Class Sec. 1, 2 G. A. A. F.T.A 3, 4 Vice-Pres. 3 Sec. 4 A 3 Pres. 3 Vice-Pres. 4 Latin Club So This Is Hollywood Tri-Hi-Y 1 Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4 Head 4 Homecoming Princess 4 DORANN MCKINZIE Girls' League ANTHONY P. MAHON JR. So This Is Hollywood Theater Club 4 Rifle Club Latin Club TED TAKESHI MATSUMOTO C. S. F. 1, 2, 3 Student Court 3 Basketball 1 MICHAEL MCKENNEY Theater Club 4 DELORES MINSHEW F. H. A. 1, 2 Historian 2 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 F. T. A. 3, 4 Mustang Staff 2 Hoofprint Staff 4 Girl's Sports Editor Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 4 Vice-Pres. Bible Club 1, 2 32 JIM MITCHELL V Football 2, 3, 4 V Basketball 2, 3, 4 A S B Act Mgr. 4 Class Pres 4 Lettermens Club Prom Comm. 3 Q. Semor Class Representatxve 4 MARY CHRISTINA MORENO Girls' League G.A.A. F.T.A. 3 F.H.A. 1, 2, 3 Vice-Pres. 3 So This Is Hollywood 2 Mustang Staff 3 Hoofprint Staff 4 Underclassmen Section DAVID E MUCHOW KATHERINE DIANE MUERDTER Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Pres. Sec. Hist. Pub. Mgr. Treas. Girls' League Hist. 3 Rep. 4 DOT MUMMERT 3 Glrls League 4 Song Leader 4 So Thls Is Hollywood 2 CHARLES EDWARD MYERS JR. Baseball I, 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 B Basketball 1, 2 Lettermen's Club 3, 4 VELORIS MARIE MYERS Lam Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Sc1ence Club 1, 2 BONNIE ANN NELSON Class Sec. 3, 4 Class Treas. 4 C. S.F. 4 Tri-Hi-Y 4 Chaplain 33 JERRY A. NELSON Theater Club 4 NANCY ANNE NIELSEN Act. Mgr. 2 Band 2, 3, 4 Drum Major Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Chaplain 2, 3 Sgt. At Arms 2 Pres. 4 So This I5 Hollywood C. S. F. 2, 3, 4 F.T.A. 3, 4 Pres. 3 Vice-Pres. 4 Theater Club 4 JOHN DALE NOMMESEN C. S. F. Hi-Y JUDI NOREN Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Pres. 1 Act. Mgr. 2, 4 Treas. 3, 4 C.S.F. 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Act. Mgr. 3 Class Treas. 4 Prom Chairman So This Is Hollywood 2 GAYLORD E. ODLE Football 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 MICHAEL J. PIEL Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3 Baseball 1, 4 Tumbling 2, 3, 4 Theater Club 4 Student Court 4 Student Council 4 A. S. B. Pres. 4 Class Pres. 4 H1-Y 2, 3, 4 ,I Vice-Pres. 4 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4 Prom. Comm. 3 So This ls Hollywood 2 Hoofprint Staff 4 . Sports Editor DAVID CHARLES PHILLIPS A. S. B. Pres. 4 Class Pres. 3 ,Track 4 Basketball 2 Latin. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Pres 3 4 Student Council 3, 4 Hi-Y 4 Student Court 4 C. S. F. 1, 2, 4 Science Club 1, 2 Vice-Pres. 1, 2 Prom Committee 3 PATRICIA PAZ Girls' League 34 THOMAS A. PRATT Latin Club 2, 3,4 Act. Mgr. Theater Club lf' ' z JOHN EDWARDS PRICE, JR. Science Club 1 C. S. F. 1, 2 Theater Club 2, 4 Class Vice Pres. 4 Act. Mgr. 4 HARRIET QNN RAIBLE 3 G.A.A. 1, , ,N C. S. F. 2, 3, .4 Girls' League F. H. A. 4 JOHN E. REDIKOP HELEN M. RIEDEL F. H. A. Girl's Glee Club Girls' League RITA RODDY Theater Club 4 Art Club Mustang Staff 4 9' 9 s BILL ROEBUCK Baseball 3, 4 Football J. V. 2 Basketball 2 Hi-Y Lettermen's Club STEVE G. ROMAINE Football J. V. 3 Track 4 35 LARRY PAUL ROSEFELD Track 1, 3 ANDREA LEE ROTH Glee Club 4 Theater Club C.S.F. 4 F. N. A. 4 4 CAROL ROYER Girls' League KENNETH EARL ROYE TOM RUTHERFORD Basketball 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 4 Football 4 RICHARD SALGADO Football 1, 2 Basketball 1 Track 3. 4 ANITA LEE SANDERS Tri-Hi-Y 4 F,N.A. 4 Theater Club 4 CLEO MARY Girls' League 36 SANDOVAL W Saw KATHERINE SANFORD LYNETTE Student Court 4 Q 4 Girls' League MIKE SCHN ARR CHARLES SECK GLORIA ANN SEVERSON F. H. A. 1, 2, 4 F PHYLLIS SHARP Girls' League MICHAEL BURKE SHORES Basketball 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3 Lettermen's Club H MERIDITH SHULER Girls' League EVERETT O. SHULL Football J.V 1 2 3 37 Q. arm 153, ,111 1 :Q if jfbslvk' ,.... ,,. s w .2 4 2321. fig-1? ,,bl?i.Q'. f .P,. Q. 4 TOM A. SIEGEL Hi-Y 3 Football J. V. 1, 2 Basketball 1, 2 Theater Club 2, 4 Track 1, 2,- 3 Baseball 2, 4 BERT MICHAEL SIMS BOB W. SKINNER DON SLAYTON Band 3, 4 DAVID EVAN SMITH C.S.F. 2, 3, 4 French Club 2 Science Club 1, 2 Pres. 2 HERBERT GEORGE SMITH Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Cross Country 3 Band 1, 2, 3 Lettermen's Club 1, 2 LAWRENCE T. SMITH C. S. F. 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 2 HAROLD L. STALEY , Track 3, 4 38 MADALYNN ANN STEVENSON Theater Club 4 RONALD GARY STILLMAN Basketball 2 Hi-Y 4 Theater Club 4 KARIN INGRID STRASSER French Club Sec. Girls' League Rep. Sec. Youth Co-ed. Council Music Appreciation Club So This Is Hollywood 2 Spanish Club G,A,A, Vice-Pres. Treas. F. T. A. Vice-Pres. Bible Club Sec, Sec. C. S. F. Theater Club 4 HOICHI MIKE SUGITA CONNIE SURPINE G.A. A. Bible Club Girls, League JOSELLE TACKACH Art Club Mustang Staff MARY CHARLOTTE TATE F. H. A. 3, 4 Songleader C. S. F. 4 Band Girls' League JANET TAYLOR Spanish Club 3 Bible Club 3, 4 Theater Club 4 Band 3, 4 C.S.F. 3, 4 Girl's League 39 fiidr ' ,leg rx nuiffy F wi Q35 13 STEVE TAYLOR Rifle Club 2 3 ELLEN TERRAL Girls' League LLOYD THOMAS Cadet Corps 2, 3, 4 Rifle Club 2, 3, 4 ROBERT EGGLESTON THOMAS JR. STEVE C. THOMAS C.S. F. 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Chaplain Lettermen's Club Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 2 Student Court 4 JANET TSUTSUMI G. A. A. Girls' League INGRID THEA UHLIG Songleader 4 G.A.A. 1 'LSO This I5 Hollywood Class Treasurer 3 Prom Comm. 3 Girls' League Treas. Mustang Staff 3 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 Treas. Vice-Pres. Sgt. At Arms C. S. F. 4 Homecoming Princess 4 ETTA VANDER C. S. F. Life Member Historian Sec. F. T. A. Spanish Club Girls' League WOUDE MARIANE LOUISE VAN ES G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 So This IS Hollywood F. H. A. 2, 3, 4 Sec, 2, 3 Pres. 4 Mustang Staff 4 DORDI ROSE VENBERG Girl's League JANICE KATH. VERBEL G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Vice-Pres. 4 Tri-Hi-Y 4 F. T. A. 3, 4 Pub. Mgr. 3 Pres. 4 DAVID VINCENT KENNETH FORD VOAK Band 1 Student Court 4 JOHN E. WALDROP CAROL WARD Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 Sec. 4 F 2, , Class Treas. 3 Songleader 3, 4 Head Songleader Pep Squad Vice-Pres. BARBARA WEST Girls League Rep. 1, 2, 3 Prom. Comm, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Treas. 1 Pub. Mgr. 2, 3 So This Is Hollywood Mustang Staff 1 G. A.A. 1, 2, 3 Hist. 3 I CHRISTINE WEST Tri-Hi-Y 4 Pub. Mgr. Hoofprint Staff 4 Artist SAMMY WHITTEN SANDRA NELL WILKS Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 Mustang Staff Class Pub. Mgr. 3 French Club I Vice-Pres. Tri-Hy-Y 3 Prom Comm. T. N. A. 3 DAVID L. WOOD Track 3 JACK WOTKYNS Science Club 3 ARDIN LEE WRIGHT Class Pres. 4 Class Vice-Pres. 3 Band Pres. 3 Sgt. of Arms 4 Football 4- Track 3 Hi-Y 3, 4 Pres. 4 Treas. 3 Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Vice-Pres. 2 Student Council 4 CONNIE LEE WRIGHT Chorus 2 F. H. A. 3, 4 Sec. of Sect1on 3 Vice-Pres. 4 Tri-Hy-Y 4 F Spanish Club 3, 4 Girls League KEN ZEIGLER 42 PATRICIA MELANIE ZERBE C. S.F. 1, 2, 3, 4 So This Is Hollywood Girls League Spanish Club GILBERT D ZIMMERMAN Football 2 F. F. A. 2, 3 Vice-Pres. 4 NANCY LEE KESNER Girls League Rep. 3 F. N. A. 3, 4 Hoofprint Staff 4 Roving Editor John Lee 43 L MAHQG, loMO5t I I U ,Y ITD, SOAP I annlll 'N M0 St F -2223? ffm . Y 023 x X xiii 5' . c Q ,153 Q n 5: Q A 1 ,V - fy' Z if Q,1 K ff 3' X V SX f 'refs I wlw h ! 'F L 0gtL?5Qi9inAI f M '-'KG yfo S c ffeflfe AR 'G Dgd M0512 foil SQ A Kwok WoRm5 W UAPPIQ I OP 3ASh X blls 0 3 Ha f N I2 box Smullf' LIL HAnQ0M1 SE 56? Mnn fwowlqn S ic! M0St fglqjl Rid.. -N' Gihntuu S f jx La X Mi git.. ,N V Y K P X I enbrPo Ivey Well, folks, here I am again. This is Joyce Felkey, your world evangelist, re- porting once again on all your S. D. friends from the graduatin class of '59, I just completed another world tour and was surprised to find so many friends abroad. As I boarded the new 666 luxury lin- er designed by Richard Fix in San Fran- cisco, I was pleased to be met by the lovely hostess, Pat Zerbe. Also on board were Lloyd Thomas, Captain, Harold Staley, First Mate, and the ship's excellent cook, Dean Kesling. Charlotte Tate was singing in the Stateroom, accompanied by that organ whiz, Tex Phillips. Jan Cobb was there too, trying to drown her sorrows by spending the vast fortune left by her de- ceased millionaire husband, Richard Cou- ser. It seems he was shot while trying to uncover a smuggling ring headed by Tom Clarke and Jackie Chantry. Upon arriving in England, I was shocked by a shattering explosion. I later learned it was just Elvin Chastain and Don Burnette trying another of theirfscien- tific experiments. London was apparent- ly the center of attraction for many S. D. friends. Judi Noren and Judy I-'uiimoto were managing a very chic little dress shop, with Helen Riedel designing for them. Rita Roddy was also on hand as a salesgirl. I discovered from Tom Siegel, Goodwill Ambassador, that Richard Sal- gado's new book,Techniques of Sewing, had just been published by Mike Schnarr and Jack Wotkyns. Christine West had won an international artist's trophy for her portrait of Bob Thomas, distinguished member of Parliment. I got to the London House just in time to see John Price's famed Hula dance. It was good, but the manager, Gaylord Odle, said that Elvis Bert Sims was the main attraction. I also saw part of Everett Shull's act of knife- throwing at the live target of Cleo San- doval. In Paris I visited Sharon Arrington on the Riviera. I was surprised to find her butler, Jack Binkinz, and maid, Connie Covert, both speaking perfect French. Her chauffeur, Earl Dixon, drove us to see Katharine Drake, French torch singer at Ciro's, which was being operated by Scotty De Wees and John Danssaert. I also saw Mary Elliot, Pat Guzik, Ruth Kallesen, and Mickie Hazelwood doing the Can-Can in the chorus line. In the crowd I saw Diane Johnson and Terry Kerr try- ing to sell contraband to Judy Hol. They might have succeeded if they hadn't spot- ted F.B.I. agents Bill McCullough and Bob Korwin. Just at that moment, John Nom- meson came running up to me begging for protection from Henry Arganda, whom he had just beaten in tiddly winks. I did not have time to answer, for in charged Henry and John took off at top speed. A big policeman, whom I recognized as Tom Pratt, told me it happened every day. It was getting late, so I decided to part company with my old classmates and find out if I could still get in to see the French Premier, John Waldrop. His secretary, Marianne Van Es, informed me he had just left for Berlin to discuss foreign re- lations with Karin Strasser. Steve Thomas had gone along as intreperter. My disap- pointment at missing them was lost in the excitement of visiting romantic Spain. As I boarded the plane I waved good-by to the famed European diplomats, Bob Gierat and Jo Ann Miller. My pilot was Andy Zimmerman, and Nancy Kesner was stewardess. I found myself sitting next to naturalists, Karen McCourt. who told me that Mary Moreno and Bonnie Nelson were posing for Tony Mahon, noted artist in Portugal. She also had heard rumors the Nancy Nielsen and Larry Rosefeld were working down under in Africa trying to reform the native tribes led by Don Slay- ton and Charles Seck. It was in Spain that I learned of Wally Duncan's success of running a charm school. He was assisted by Peter Fox and Larry Drouillard. I heard that Bob Kim- ball, Ben Griffith, and Stanley Estrada were attending classes daily. It may have been because Ellen Gill and Joyce Herder were instructors. Pat Hogan. novelist, told me that Eleanor Leon had been selected The One Most Likely To . She never did say what. Mathel McDonald and Doran did say what. Mathel McDonald and Dor- ann McKinzie were enjoying relaxing at their hacienda doing nothing but ordering round their hired hands, Michael McKinney and Jerry Nelson. Dave Muchow had won himself fame with a new line of horses that could supposedly outrunn anything with four legs. His jockeys were Billy Roebuck and Robert Skinner. Andrea Roth was operating a chain of hotels with her assistant-managers, Patricia Paz, Steve Romaine, and John Redikop. Ken Zeigler had only recently completed a manvelous Spanish symphony. James Bowen conduc- ted the orchestra which premiered it. In- cluded among his talented musicians were Riki Bettis, Tad Daniel, David Davies, Ray Gill, and David Gonzales. In Madrid Joyce Kirk was desperately trying to teach Ralph Lehotsky and David Wood the art of gal- lantry. Lecturer Tom Rutherford was doing very well with his topic, '4Be a Bachelor , until he secretly married Geor- gia Crane. The minister, Jim Dunlap, could hardly perform the ceremony, he was so struck by the beauty of the Maid of Honor, Dot Mummert. Carol Glover was there to battle Kathy Glynn for the Bridal Bouquet. I didn't have time to see Larry Smith and Steve Taylor, who were busy tracking down the Spanish counterfeiters, Jim Dever eaux and George Darrough. Lucy Escobedo and Joyce Fagerstrom were already being held as suspects. Gunter Amtmann, who owned a School of Fencing, offered to have Richard Allen, his expert instructor, teach me the art, but I was unfortunately too rushed for time. I left Spain without even seeing Steve Bowman. Ron Bargen. and Allen Green, who had just discovered the cure to T.V.-itis, a very common disease. For transportation in Eygpt, I made use of the Camel Caravan operated by Linda Davidson and Mary Crafton, to go see Jerry Fleming, who was sucessfully run- ning a Frosty bar in the middle of the desert. He said the idea came originally from Mitsuo Hamada. We received word from Camel express rider James Giles, that Walter Kalleberg had just won his seventh victory over Harold Johnson in the Sportscar Derby held Stateside. I also heard that Gloria Severson was kept busy caring for her 13 children. My brief stay in Egypt was climaxed by seeing Ken Royer and Butch Stillman working on a new, improved Sphinx. Dordi Venberg waved good-by from her home by the Nile. After arriving in Rome, I went directly to the Sistine Chapel, where I found Bur- rell Allen photographing the beautiful structure. Vicky Myers was also there taking notes for him. Rather than disturb them, I decided to go on to the city tour conducted by guides, Edna Korb and Bar- bara Alexander. I was surprised to find David Barajas and Theresa Aguilar also on the tour. We were taken by the homes of Ron Bissonnette, Millionaire Playboy, and Rc Blackege, well-known stamp col- lector. We were fortuneate enough to see the Howard Brine Library and the Mike Burns Museum of Prehistoric Animals. We also saw the University of Rome, where Nick Gulling and Barry Goddard were professors. Alice Lyman and Kitty Muerd- ter were students majoring in anthroplogy, the study of man. Our tour was nearly over when we happend to see actor Frank Chino running out the side entrance of a local theatre, trying to avoid the scream- ing mob of his all girl fan club. I don't think he made it though, because the pres- ident, Anita Sanders. spotted his attempted escape. She, along with Connie Surpine. led the crowd in his direction. Midst all the commotion I saw the directors, Ronnie Carr and Kerry Coughlin, looking pleased at the popularity of their star. I noticed that Robert Bruun and Linda Brooks were co-starring in the movie. Our tour ended abruptly when world reporter Lois Brouil- lete, came running up to tell us that Bill Buck had just beaten Don Brown in the National Bicycle-Riding Contest. Don pro- tested with no success to judges Janet Tsutsumi and Barbara West. My next stop was Moscow where I was readily admitted, thanks to the help of Sandi Wilks and Ardin Wright, guards at the city limits. Mike Piel, Commander of the Russian army, was able to show me the high spots. He remarked that Herb Smith had been promoted in the Govern- ment for his part in exposing the U.S. spies, Joselle. Takach. Janice Verbal, and Ken Voak. He also said that Meredith Shuler was moving up in Russian society. He knew the activities of many of my U.S. friends, as the Rusians always do. Lynette Sanford and Mike Shores were snake- charmers in India. Janet Taylor and Gary Garner were working as missionaries in Korea. Linda Denk was there too, teach- ing English in a Korean school. Carole Baudy and Janelle Finley were singing in a Swiss cafe owned by Connie Wright. Etta Vander Woude and Lynn Stevenson were giving skiing lessons in the Alps. In Australia I met David Smith and Gilbert Zimmerman, who showed me their pet Koala Bears being taken care of by Robert La Fleur. The Australian painters, Deanna Dion and Catharine Hower, told me that Bring 'em back alive Sharon Asmus was off one one of her treks to Borneo with her guide, Rosemary Gillespy. I heard that Margaret McCarthy and Mike Sugita were doing quite well as a neuclear physicists in Melbourne. Before leaving Australia, I was able to see David De La Torre and Daniel Gonzales, busy training their kangaroos. Up in Japan I found Delores Minshew giving lessons to would-be geisha girls, Ingrid Uhlig and Glenda Kawano. Carolyn Lewis. proprietess of a Japanese Teahouse, informed me that Ron Hogan owned a pros- perous chain of rickshaw stands in China. Before departing for Canada, I saw Eddy Myers taking off for the moon in his home made, do-it-youself rocket. His only brave passenger was the navigator, Harriet Ra- ible. In Quebec I attended a U.S.O. show presented by Admiral Dick Grindl. His attractive stars were Lupe De La Torre and Phyllis Sharp. The French Canadians greatly approved the shows. Back in New York Carol Ward was being officially de- clared 'iMiss U.S.A . Sitting in on the contest was Verna Gann. the first woman president. Her Secretary of State was Carol Laybourn. In Washington, D.C., I learned from newly elected Supreme Court Judge Ggeg McBain, that two of San Die- guito's top athletes, James Mitchell and Jim Jeffries, were playing professional football for the Los Angeles Rams. Well, Folks, that's the latest news on your S. D. Friends. So, once again, this is your world evangelist. saying so-long and God be with you . Joyce Felkey .qs 1' 'B R 1 ' 9111-,,f fs, C935 f if A 44 'ax i 9, A . 4 X. ff Q ! - if , Q 'U-1 .tg 93 K- QR I, :L Mr l K W ' A wygi , 3. if S ',,' . ' rl I ff' f- Mil ,..a-ff' 7 Ex I e f. if Q . 05? ' - - . f J - 1 .K OS' ' sf? L f, Z5 XQ 1 f K .1 an ' 1 fry t 55' m , 1. 6,6 YQ? 311' .0 v-.....-hr' 'Nr 'Fx Q f-Q .. ' .-. -.2 I' .M 'l'.'?'- 1 avg M 5 I I t an 'if R 5 '-me ,N 3' J, , F, X 1 F.. i Q. iifiix, ' , nh 6. vfvjybwd ig'f wf Y f N Y 6 EEK 5151 3 jf rgggbg 95? A fx xi F ,F wk, ps Q, 3 5 J? NQQQYKWA sg wig if fx, Us A F 1 E3 .HV E 3, rpg if egg M J We xv , ,x WO' gy, V Mifffiii W W Qipwfgfwx 2Q mMfEW W M W unclerclassmen . 'X I WA! f ij!! 'ffl V2 . J. lf' I , . fffffywf ,ff xv ,W i ww ff ,. J, .I . iff! . ' . J Kb f ff mf ,, ' I MJ ufffff fx C3 A xi,- Q J X 1 NL U Junior 6 ass 0 Hcers Row 1 L-R, A. Miller, Act. Mgr., lst. Sem, L. Binns, Sec., 2nd. Semg K. Stout, Hist., 2nd. Semg M. Dauchy, Treas., 2nd Sem, K. Samuelson, Pub. Mgr., 1st Semg Row 2 L-R, J. Jack, Act. Mgr., 2nd Semg F. Mannen, Rep., 2nd Semg J. Walker, Rep., lst Semg Joan MacFa11, Sec., lst Sem, B. Prahl, Pres., 2nd Sem, D. Rightmer, Pres., lst Sem, B. Bruns, Pub. Mgr., 2nd Sem, K. Bhckenstaff, V. Pres., lst, 2nd Sem. I 1 ' I 'I Q' A' . ' 'f x.. 1 r ' y ' 1 ff I AL 1 v, I I If I I 1 I ' 'l 1 ' N t ' L . I I . v ' P I . 05 A K if j A J v ' - eccdto Q PT, A 3 1 ofa, 4 9 'N Junior Senior Prom 405. I 1 ' Illlk, 600 ' H+ 166' 1019 A My g, 4 ' +1 Q ' X .rg A L ! 1' t L f , ff' nv ! 1 uf ' 5 Val U N996 , I engine D 9 9 ance elegfib x 00 Oo gd? -20 1 Concession stand Class Basketbal Swea 52 tel-S Ackley Allen Allen Amos Anderson Anger Ashley Beckett Belous Berg Berg Berry Bevel Bevier Biacco Billick Binns Bird Bledsoe Blickenstaff B011 Bongard Bourgeois Bowman Brees F. C. R. S. B. S. N. C. P. L. J. W. J. C. R. R. M. M. P. R. R. D. S. D. S. Bronson Brown Brown Brown Bruns Burns Busche Cain Campbell Caradine Carlsen Carpenter Carr Cassidy Castro Chalfant Chastain Church Clark Clemens Clevers Colvin Comer Connerley Cook . ' , I . 5? of fb- in 'Q ' ...- ,F wg f 1 .t K. mt M ,U- x dk ,. . R6 , -. Q 2631 F, lx f K Mg? 3 X .v if !g., 1 of rl u I I W . w 'H' 5 9 3 fi -s W' ff Wi' 3 W f f . ',, vu Q +. , 1 ,pr Q Q. I .-,v 1 1 . 5 Q lm 'Pa if Q I 18' 5 44 5 A ss . Q22 fig Q sf T . 1 . lf .. W5 1 - 1 1 23.55 b pw'-f. 'Uv . .ef :W ia 5 WE Egg? fs ' - . ef? .- . 13. C ., ., s 1 . V.-...W .23 N-. . f- it 54 'W 'S at . W' ,so , Haven . 'X , . 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Higgins Hoch Hoffa Holguin Holodick Howerton Hummel Hunter Ivicevic Jack Jacobson Jenkins Jensen Johnson Jolley Jones Jung Kane Keener Kenck Kesner Killough Kinsey Kirsch Kite Knoll Knudson Kolby Kramer Krivak Kundinger Kunigonis Landay Larson Levy Lewis Lewis Lienhard Lux McBain McCann McCarthy McCarthy MacDonald MacFa11 McHenry McSparren Mahon Mannen Mansperger 'Y ,K ,1 ff x f MQ? ! .- J' 5 JPN 'Y N Z: in M 4 A -Y L ., af., ff' 55,5 'K E, 's We 'wr- .. s 491' 97' xxx Martin Martinez Marvin Mayes Medlicott Menko Miller Millis Moore Mullensky Muto Nimmo N orell Nyman O'Conn0r O'Connor Olson O'N eil Owens Palm Palmer Perl Persinger Pesacreta Peters Petersen Pezzopane Piel Poole Prahl Purcell Rajkovich Redikop Rex Reynaga Rightmer Ringsmuth Rodriguez Rodriguez Rumsey Rushing Salbato Samuelson Sanford Santone Schlegel Scholl Schugmann Seguine Selleck ,- If K P5 W K i- 5 S E 'V nfi se - , lug.-Q, J 'V- in if - if ,nm 9 lik 4 ,-W7-.yrqvyn-w Wanket Wernsman West Wolfe Wolfe Worden Worsham Young Zerfas Zuniga ,4v' f t ' -is, Juniorsg Row 1 L-R3 D. Burnett, S. Smiley, J. Fern, J. Wiegand. Row 25 L. Templin, A. Thomas, G. Price, B Plumeley, S. Hatfield. 63 Sophomore Class Officers: L-R5 L. Uhlig, Act. Mgr. lst, 2nd Sem.g L. Conrad, Treas. lst, 2nd Semg N. Riely, Rep. lst, 2nd Semg D. Lyman, Pres. lst, 2nd Semg C. Snell, Pub. Mgr. lst, 2nd Semg S. Bruun, V. Pres. lst, 2nd Semg J. Bertoncini, Sec. lst, 2nd Sem. Sophomore oss ioer A. Adame A. Aleman S. Alexander L. Allen L. Amador A, C. Ames fam 31 fl V-'.. 'I wg J. Anderson Q V 5? M. Anderson A V .4 , V ,L A W e QQ .' j 2. X A 'V 'hr T, Andre it A ' K V A D. Anger 'I KLV' i F J, r,,, yr' r'o'r 'if F .-- .X figs . T..AHgi01et :,, ' -- ff 5 , 'Q 1 5 w il' A I1 2 .. 5 1 ' ' . . E. . I ' B, Apme 4 m j f, Hi- ' x H ,tv . . S, Ash . , 'L' I is km Q? fa- T. Atherton -f'?1'-r 5 N i , I 5? S 73: X A if J. Ball V K Banker A V , . ' I . Barajas A- J. Bargen R. Barry . ggi' R. Berg 1 L. Berry S. Berry T. Berryman . Bertoncini Billings IS . . vw- ww B1nk1nz R ' Blackledge E . 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Hartzler M, Hawthorne Hayden Heltzel Henning Herrick Herschel I-Iil H01 Hoopie Howe Hughes Humes Hungate L. Ihle C. James M. Jones S. Kazariam R. Kelly P. Kerulis Kesling Knight Koch Kroll Landa S. Laybourn H. Leach K. Lee M. Lewis R, Lewis W. Ligon Limon Long Luce Lyman Lysher Lysher M. McCassy G. McChesney R. Mcfgiaugherty J. McConnogue C. McCourt J. MacFal1 McGerag1e McKenny MacKenzie McLaren McNally Maine 1 ,vu f ic' A V ' 4? f ,jf S y. '...s i . A i W' airs- 'S Z f X t .zeygf q.1..:1:11- -3 X' , ,fi Y is P w 'al-Ev T 52235 , L Q ,,. . 3 Wim ' Wa af I K A 'I -4. ' E Qs. 1 . fr' 1 fd '4- nv'-W . ,. , 1 'IQ S., +3 15, l ,iw 1. Q rx X r F' ,Q K 1. .1 fr -v 'V is EZ . .IN lk if fi' Makepeace Makepeace Margrave Martin Maxon Mehl J. Meinhardt M. Meyers K. Mickel C. Miller R. Miller M. Milsap Minshew Montiel Moore Morgan Mounts Starfill J. Myers V. Nelson B. Niemann R. Nimmo C. Oatley P. Obloy Odle Page Painter Parnell Patterson Patton J. Peter R. Peterson J. Peugh S. Phillips W. Phillips P. Plummer Polk Potts Raab Rehm Reiley Renteria E. B. R. C. R. Repa Reynaga Rhodes Rook Ross Ross J. Rouse R. Rubalcaba B. Samuelson M. Sanchez L. Sandoval J. Saunders T. Sayward L, Scholl R. Schugmann B. Schultz S. Schultz J. Shaw J. Shefte L. Shoemaker A. Simpson B. J. Smith J. Smith K. Smith J. Smoll C. Snell V. Stafford S. Staley G. Stark S, Starting B. Stevenson S. Stilley N. Stites G. Stuber H, Swartz C. Tascher R. Taylor N, Textor B. Thompson S. Thompson J. Timmins M. Toker 44529 ff '. fly in qv v i jg . is 'K 1 A '1 .-f gig ' I ,t- J . l ' S15 K C ' fiftiggf -: ff f -ft qu fig . 'F r F. 2 , 3 9'5- w. K , V' I Y . W Q f ' ' 1 ,:7 .. 4' ' 1 lz F5 V . Y an 4 'Hb , FE 5 M 9 S .1 .-.. -dv .., .f 4-J! EF ', x' X? Sf ,, . is -If T 'Fi ggi. , i1S ., t - jf 79 Q.. ww 'D as.: E 5' t .f ...sf His 1. .4 I . we ,- we f ,.,,V. ,J-Q at N- .nv- 'W S i! T lt' 4' I Tougaw Tudor Uhlig Vander Woude Van Leuven Van Note V. Velasquez E. Velky G. Vienna V. Vinson J. Wade J , Wagoner Walseth Weinberg Willoughby Wilt Wilzbach Winterberry D. Wolfe S. Working A. Wotkyns J. Yargeau M. Yoshida L. G. Zerfas Zimmerman Zink Zuck Dean 2 Sophomores: Row 1 L-R5 S. Baudy, M. Smith, S. Dunham. Row 2g P. Sertic, R. Price, B. Tipt Wyw' N3-jff'f:f,,,, .wj,P 'ff . Bfy xref' ay Q69 ,J-'gf jj',,.+-g b.5Qf ff' - ily fy' 5:3-3' .f.5J'oS',,.r 'g S ag 2iy.rQ,D3 -Q,,. q'6dLC3-99,9 uf' 699' orb' 72 I k In Memoriam M X S9 3 33 M HUM 73 .. fi -iris 'QW v 'wi-' X if 5 fx-A S 3 xX Fl 'W sf 3 4' xii yn-Q52-1 '1-rf Q .N Q... EF! - A' .fires 5, K 5 m r VJ DX x W, M LQ ,W UWM my My WK amd' vim 1 X X. m fx TIES 'US - x Ac iviy Cal n er SEPTEMBER s M 1 w ,Q s 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ll 12 13 1415 1617 181920 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 9 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 D SMTWTFS 5 6 7 8 10 11 J . NDVEMEER 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 30 DECEMBER 9 10 11 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 28 29 30 31 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 12 13 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 JANUARY SMTWTFS l 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 September 11 School Pictures 19-20 Avocado League Councils to Palomar 22 Kearney at S. D. CScrimmageJ, Football 30 GAA Cake Sale October 2 B's vs Army-Navy, Football S. D. vs Escondido, Cross Country 3 S. D. at Calexico, Footba-ll 7 G.A.A. Cake Sale Escondido at S. D., Cross Country 10 Mar Vista at S. D., Football Senior Dance 10-12 14 G.A.A. Cake Sale 15 S. D. at Oceanside, Cross Country 17 S. D. at Carlsbad 23 S. D. at Fallbrook, Cross Country Art Club sell booster cards 24 Fallbrook at S. D., Football 29 Future Teachers 31 S. D. at Vista, Football November 6 Vista at S. D., Cross Country Art Club sell booster tags 7 Aviation at S. D., Football CA onlyl F.H.A. Beannie Sale 10 Junior Class sell pennants 12 Junior Class sell pennants 13 Mar Vista at S. D., Cnoss Country Tri-Hi-Y sell booster tags 14 Oceanside at S. D., Football fA 8: BJ Homecoming Game 8: Dance by Girls' League Tri-Hi-Y sell booster tags 18 National Assembly 20 A11 leagues at Vista, Cross Country 21 S. D. at Coronado, Football CA 8: BJ 26 Tri-Hi-Y sell lollipops 28 S. D, at Kearney, Basketball December 2 S. D. at Crawford, Basketball 4 Army-Navy at S. D., Basketball G.A.A. Cafeteria Pot Luck 5 S. D. at Grossrnont, Basketball CVarsity 8: J VJ 6 S. D. at Grossmont, Varsity Basketball 12 Escondido at S. D., Basketball CA 8: BJ 13 Chula Vista at S. D. KA 8: BJ, Basketball 16 F.H.A. Cake Sale 17 B Basketball - Oceanside 18 B Basketball - Oceanside Intermediate Tri-Hi-Y Candy Cane Sale 22 Tri-Hi-Y Christmas Formal January 6 Carlsbad at S. D., Basketball 9 S. D. at Coronado, Basketball 13 S. D. at Vista, Basketball 14 F.H.A. Cake Sale 15 Rifle Match - Escondido at S. D. 16 Fallbrook at S.D., Basketball A.S.B. elections 21 F.H.A. Cake Sale 23 S. D. at Mar Vista, Basketball 27 Oceanside at S. D., Basketball Palomar Association 30 S. D. at Carlsbad, Basketball 76 F EBRUARY 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 MARCH W 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 29 30 31 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 APRIL SMTWTFS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 I1 .- A MAY T W 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 31 JUNE W 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 28 29 30 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 February 3 Coronado at S. D., Basketball Girls' League Assembly 6 Vista at S. D., Basketball 10 S. D, at Fallbrook, Basketball Pictures for clubs - for annual ll National Assembly 13 Intermediate Tri-Hi-Y Dance Art Club Cake Sale 17 Mar Vista at S. D., Basketball 20 S. D. at Oceanside, Basketball 24 S. D. vs La Jolla, Track 25 F.H.A. Cake Sale 27 Helix at S D., Track March 3 S. D. vs Mar Vista, Track 6 National Assembly Carlsbad vs S. D., Track 10 S. D. at Escondido, Track Grossmont vs S. D., Baseball 12 Basketball Awards 13 S. D. vs Fallbrook, Track 19 Fashion Show - Mother-Daughter Tea 20 Vista at S. D., Track 21 Hemet at S. D., Baseball 24 Mustang Relays 31 S. D. at Carlsbad, Baseball April 1 Play Day G.A.A. at Fallbrook 2 Nati-onal Assembly 3 Coronado at S. D., V. Baseball S. D. at Mar Vista, J.V, Baseball Sadie Hawkins Dance 7 Vista at S D., Varsity Baseball S. D. at Fallbrook 8 Open House P.T.A. 10 S. D. at Fallbrook, Baseball S D. at Oceanside, Track 14 S. D. at Oceanside, J. V. Baseball 17 Mar Vista at S D., Baseball Coronado at S. D., Track S. D. at Oak Crest, J. V. Baseball 29 Cadets to Camp Pendleton S. D. at Coronado, Varsity Baseball Mar Vista at S. D., J. V. Baseball 30 Assembly May 1 Assembly Fallbrook at S. D., J. V. Baseball S. D. at Vista, Varsity Baseball League Finals, Mar Vista Journalism Navy Day 2 National Merit Test 5 Fallbrook at S. D., Varsity Baseball 7 C.S.F. Banquet 8 Romona at S. D., Varsity Baseball S. D. at Earl Warren, J. V. Baseball 10 Rotary Club - Youth and Jobs 12 S. D. at Mar Vista, Varsity Baseball 13 C.S.F. Honor Day 14 A.S.B. elections 15 Oceanside at S.D., Varsity Baseball 20 Cadet - Drill Competition 23 Junior Prom, La Jolla Country Club 29 Music Concert June 3 Academic Awards 7 Baccaleaureate 10 Senior Commencement and Graduation Ac ivity Ca addr Student Court ak g ' .LZ N, ' 1 ur Q? ' 4 r rf X 'LA .Q 1- ? X gk 'I Row 1: M. Piel, D. Kesling, L. Sanford, B. Buck, G, McBain. Row 2: T, Mat- sumoto, S. Thomas, J. Jeffries, K. Volk. Row 3: T. Phillips, L. Drouillard, A. Wright, R. Allen. L 'lf 1 Row 1 L to R: K. Blickenstaff, Row 2 L to R: K. Samuelson, M. Dauchy, K. Stout V, Nukaguwu, J. McFz1ll, J. Walker. Row 3 L to R: R. Allen, D. Rightnely, M Staplcy. Z'. f' ' x P 4, Vunior- enior Prom tommittee 79 Ilomecomin Ingrid Uhlig, Princess JoAnn Miller, Princess 80 Tex Phillips, ASB president congratulating Queen Verna Gann llomecomin ,-'Q Dot Mummcrt, princess 81 ff in an Julie Foster, princess is: fs A k vii ffm 3 L nf Ingrid Uhlig Verna Gann 1 g ' I J 00 1 G 3 , gfi Carol Ward Dot Mummert Mary Crafton 82 'F JoAnn M111er Sandi Wilks Marlyne Salbato 1 bxax J u11e Foster - v-f ,ja - ' ,QW 'ky' .na 2 v sf 'Li L .. - r A.. 5, , 4? lg ffl V may 'ff J -gf: ki.Q1' m ' A ,,,L k xf1 .f .f Leslie Conrad Jane Brown Lynn Uhlig Jan Bertoncini 84 M if ,fax Row 1 L to R: K. Smith, R. Buman, K. Norell, J. Felky. Row 2 L to R: B. Thompson, J. Wiegand, D. Mangray, B. Phillips, L. Palmer, J. Taylor, G. Vienna. Row 3 Lto R: V. Vinson, J. MacLaren, T. Valencia, R. Cozens, D. Wolf, B. Samuelson, B. Lewis, J. Krivak, N. Neilsen, Row 4 L to R: D. Hesling, R. Ross, R. Bower, D. Gon- zales, D. Slayton, V. Lau, R. Koch, A. Wright, F. Ehles. and in Band Officers Row 1 L to R: K. Norell, Treas. A. Wright, Sgt. at Arms: N Nielsen, Drum Major, D. Kesling Pres., J. Taylor, Sec. 85 wk Row 1: C. Brown, J. Connerly, K. Blickenstaff. Row 2: S. Perl, K. Moegling, P. Giffin. Row 3: S. Cook, Row 4: M. Cable, J. West, S. Good, S. Alexander, J. McCann, B. Poke, D. Connerley, T. Mc- Henry, J. Collins, M. Mayes, M. Church, R. Rex. Row 1 L to R: C. Brown, Pres.: lst and 2nd semester: M. Cable, Sgt, at Arms: K. Blicken- staff, V. Pres., lst and 2nd semester. Row 2 L to R: D. Connerly, Treas., lst Semester, Historian and Publicity 2nd semester, S. Perl, Treas., 2nd semester: R, Rex, Sec., lst and 2nd semester. fwirlettes Row 1 L to R: C, Dean, A. Conncrley, B. Sanford. Row 2 L to R: S. Grocian, V. Stafford, P. Johnson, R Barajas. Ma brettes r w Leaders Top-bottom. A. Connerley, C. Dean, B. Sanford. 87 Row l L to R: J. Theel, B. Phlelipsg P. Boatmang L. Palmerg B. Tiptong M. Speer. Row 2 L to R: A. Green J. MacClaureng B. Breesg P. Belousg G. Folgerg R, Alleng J. Daniel. Row 3 L to R: B. Plumbleyg E. Anderson J. Santone, D, Mehl. Row 1: B. Brees,Chairman of Progg P. Belous, V. Pres.g B. Tipton, Pub. 'Mgr Row 2: P. Boatman, Rush Chairman, lst sem.: 2nd sem. Sec.g M. Speer, lst and 2nd sem, Treas.g R. Allen, Pres. lst and 2nd sem. Key 6' ab Row 1 L to R: L. Allen, A. Zuniga, C. Covert, M. Shaw, K. Zinc, P. Bohm, P. Almy, M. Taker, B. Rhodes, M. Jones. Row 2 L to R: C. Tate, R. Stanfill, A, Adame, A. Roth. Row 3 L to R: S. Rumsey, M. Smith, N, Kirch, C. Bowden, J. Levy. Row 4 L to R: H. Harkness, M, Garten, I. Czech, M. Davison, S. Pascas. xxfa' R Cub X N V5 -Q i . E335 ...Q -Y We 6 ab Row 1 L to R: R. Bergg E. Hartzlerg N, Gullingg Row 2 L to R: J. McCono1ougeg R. Cozensg W. Herrickg H. Swartzg M. Andersong R, Smithg V. Limong G. Foulgerg S. Mullenskyg M. Parnell. 90 Rifle Club Officers Row 1 L to R: R. Berg, Range Executiveg N. Gul- ling, Pres.g Row 2 L to R: H. Swartz, Sec.g E. Hartz- len, Vice Pres.g S. Mullen- sky, Treas. Jim Sw! 43 dit? iw .gfzz C CL Q ' QLOQCQJL Oki 3 f t' 1 LQZSIQB M-we wax 'I 7 sCLQJUvkQVl3'VV5 Mlm UYLOJL, eil LQmmM,w I L.: Z J. Qgbcj dikucx CLQJUQ GQ ' f QQ QNQQAWWLWSQ Q 6 fx J X qu Sf SG mgblnvw 6' Row1LtoR B ' B. Wlmberley, Treas.g P. Almyg D. Connerley, Soc, Chalrmang M. Church, Act, Mgr. Row 2 L to R: L. Caradine, Pres .g V. Nelsong S. Baudyg Art 6 ab VM. JA -M Row 1 L to R.: L. Wiltg M. Churchg D, Connerleyg S. Reynagag A. Sand- ers. Row 2 L to R: M. Blokkerg M. Rajkovichg R. Rexg S. Ashg V. Kil- loughg V. Kite. Row 3 L to R: C. Kesling, L. Allen, R. Eckhartg M Mayesg K. Mickelg J. H015 N. Hochg A. Roth. Future Nurses 92 P ff? V 1 U a 1 L Ji-f Row 1 L to R: J. Barker, S, Mullensky, D. Margraves, W. Herrick, G. Foulger, E, Hartzler, R. Bongard, R. Colvin, Row 2 L to R: R. Berg, D. Gonzales, N. Gulling. Row 3 L to R: R. Plumbley, J. McCono1ouge, R, Cozens, J, Herschel, M. Anderson, H. Swartz, D, Hayden, M. Parnell, D. Mehl, G, Mansperger, D, Zamarripa, V. Limon, K, Chalup, R. Carter, L. Thomas. Cadet to p C S F J UNIORS Row 1 L to R: J. Peters, A. Lowe, L. Binns, R. Rex, M. Church, N. Henry, S. Perl, P. Durkin, C. Brown, M. Millis. Row 2 L to R: J. Cox, L, Palmer, M. Spear, E. Blunka, J. Martin, V. Scholl, D, Jacobson, R. Allen. Row 3 L to R: J. Ortiz, M. Dauchy, V. Nakagawa, J. Santone, C. Jenkins, B. Bruns, E. Anderson, B. Hunter, R. Douglass, E. Kane, J. Jack, N, Landay, V. Kite. C S F Officers 62nd semb C S F Officers 41st semj Row 1 L to R: L. Davidson, Hist.g N. Reiley, Row 1 L to R: E. Vander Woude, Sec., L. Soph. Rep.: Row 2 L to R: E. Vander Woude, Brouillette, Treas.g G. Kawano, VP: L. Binns Sec., V, Scholl, Act. Mgr., G. Amtmann, Pres.: Hist.g Row 2 L to R: R. Allen, Act. Mgr., B L Brouillette, Treas.g CNot Pictured, L. Smith, Bruns, Pub. Mgr., G. Amtmann, Pres. VP, B. Bruns, Pub. Mgr.7 94 .s .J -Y mv' A ,I 4, C. S. F. 10th Row 1: L. Conrad, N. Reiley, S. Buckburrough, P. Sertic, H, Strausser, J. Vander Woude. Row 2: G. McKen ney, R. Kelley, V. Nelson, M. Minshew, H. Harkness, C. Ligon, S. Staley, D. Odle. Row 3: J. Ball, J. McFa1l T. Rcpa, D. Burland, B. Tipton, 'J. Herschel, T. Winterberry. C. S. F. 12th Row 1: L. De La Torre, K. Strausser, K. McCourt, C. Tate, B. Nelson. Row 2: J. Felkey, L. Brouillette, J. Noren, C. War-d, I. Uhlig, M. McCarthy, E. Vander Woude, G. Kawano, C. Wright, G. Crane, S. Asmes, A. Roth, H, Raible, L. Davidson, N, Nielson. Row 3: P. Zerbe, T. Matsumoto, G. Amtmann, L. Smith, B. Buck, J Taylor. Row 4: D. Phillips, D, Smith, S. Thomas, R. Allen. 95 1 'Sf' A 1 Row 1 L to R: N. Rieley, L. Davidson, L. Wilt, J. Peters, K. Samuelson, C. Snell, D. Minshew, Row 2 L to R: M. McCarthy, K. Knudson, M. McCarthy, S. Perl, M. McCarthy, N. Nielsen, P. Guzik. Row 3 L to R: L. Caradine, B. Smith, L. Allen, M. Mayes, J. West, H. Harkness, S. Bruun, N. Koch, J. Verbel, M. Crafton, K. Strasser. Future eacllers of America lst and 2nd Semester Row 1 L to R: J. Peters, Treas., D. Minshew, Historian, N. Nielsen, V. Pres., J. Verbel, Pres., K. Samuelson, Program Chairman. 96 3 ill'- '- T Row 1 L to R: T. Clarke, J. Mitchell, B. McCullough, S. Thomas, M. Piel, M. Hamada, L. Drouillard. Row 2 L to R: D. Gonzales, G. Amtmann, R. Allen, H. Smith, W. Duncan, Row 3 L to R: R. Couser, J. Jifferies, D Burnetter, R. C. Blackledge, T. Rutherford, G. Darrough, B. Gierat. lil-af e 97 Letterman 3' 6 ab Lettermerfs Club Cunderclassmenl Row 1 L to R: D. Zamarripa, R. Castro, M. Stapley, G. Sellack, V. Scholl, R. Simpson. Row 2 L to R: F. Mannen, B. Prahl, B. Hunter, A. Thomas, D. Rightmar. Row 3 L to R: R. Coronado, B. Bruns, R. Fran- cis, J. Daniel. K . l Row l: M. Shaw, H. Strausser, J, Vander Woude, L. Binns, S. Perl, C. Wright, P. Zerbe. Row 2: M. Dauchy,- V. Nelson, D, Odle, K. Kundson, C. Leggins, K. Strausser, L. Davidson. Row 3: T. Wilzbach, S. Hatfield, J. McFall, E. Anderson, B. Bruns, J, Higgins, R. Allen, P. Belous, T. Winterberry, E. Kane, R. Dean, D. Ja- cobson. punish 6 ub Spanish Club Cfirst Semester Gfficersp Row 1 L to R: S Perl, Hist.g K, Knudson, Sec-Treas.g Row 2 L to R: B. Bruns, Pub. Mgr.: R. Allen, Act. Mgr.: E, Kine, Pres. 98 1, 'ik Viv W6 -is ! 'PE-ff-14 - A' ifzl ,' wgisf ' ilgfxifv-it twiki..-k 'a - 'a Row 1 L to R: R. Campbell, P. Hecker, J. Patton, K, McCourt, N, Peterson. Row 2 L to R: C. Wright, J. McCann, P. Jones, G. Severson, M. Van Es, D. Giles, N. Rieley, Row 3 L to R: R. Rubalcaba, P. Crutchlow, S. Asmus, H. Raible, K. Glynn, C. Glover, D. Burnett, P. Eaton. Row 4 L to R: L. Carpenter, R, Eckhart, G. McChesney, S. Baudy, N. Davidson, B. Thompson, M, Mayes, M. Davidson, C. Hower, If fl , o I. 'ai J 4 7 . c. - jf H 1, A315 . QFirst 8z Second Semester Officersl Row 1 L to R: P. Jones, Treas.g C. Wright, VP, M. Van Es, Pres., J. McCann, Sec., R. Eckhart, Parl.g S. Asmus, Report- er, tNot Pictured, S. Redikop, Hist., C. Tate, Songleadery 99 Row 1 L to R: T. Kolbyg G. Zimmerman, E. Dixon, Row 2 L to R: E. Blumka, T. Devany, G. Lewis, R. Korwin, K. Andre. Row 3 L to R: Mr. Cunningham, J. Eveland, S. Thompson, K. Howerton. llfllfe armers of America Future Farmers of America COfficersJ Row 1: T. Devanyg Row 2: L to R: D. Sheetz, G. Lewis, T. Kolby C' Latin Club Officers Row 1 L to R: L. Conrad, next year's Empor- essg R. Rex, Scribe, J, Cox, Priest, Row 2 L to R: M. Speer, next year's Priest, C. Jen- kins, next year's Emporerg H. Smith, next year's Emporerg D. Phillips, Emporer. K l ll fg 'Q K Row 1 L to R: N. Reiley, L. Conrad, J. Peters, J. Kunigonis, S. Ash, V. Koss, Row-2 L to R: K. Stout, R. Schugmann, N. Minshew, L. Sequine, B. J. Smith, N, Henry, G. McKenzie, J. Yargeau, M. Fern, Row 3 L to R: B. Hart, V. Nakagawa, V. Meyers. Row 4 L to R: D. Billings, P. Obloy, H, Walseth, C, Jenkins, M. Speer, H. Smith, R. Lehoskey, G. Amtmann, D. Philips, lntin 6 ub 101 Lupe De La Torre Kris Blickenstaff Niki Beckett Lynn Uhlig Mary Moreno Nancy Riely ' I irls le gue Qi' Michiel Church Q, 'N-' 'H Q : . V vb ' , A, , , J' ' 1 41 1 'X .22 x Q 5 S L Nancy Kesner Q 'B :': 3 K . xg? ' .ef fi- 2 . Qi . J Q i,....?- . . in , 16, . ,, X ,Q . I .An . V . . .4 J. ., if ' t ai .. a- . , w i t uv- 4 . A L, by ,W , , A , 3 1 if : 'I' 3 41 M y V --1. gg, 5 ' . 7' , , , Q f . 5 'SY -I '-f QQ-X .M fx, X, ' . s fl f2?,uf'QiMi A , , f f f , 4 1 Q ., . ,iii Mary Crafton ' S K is , ,-K, N 'H , 1 ?i '-1+-h 1 W ff ifsx 3 ,xr x . N' 1 M A 5 , 521 .5 ,. F . .A an ,. v 4.15, All . E.. i ' I . S g - -. :w t f, f ' .- 'K - . A ,7 A V . f , ,ww Lf ' 7- F11-f w., ..-. ' - ' 4 afar Janice Verbel .. , x . , ., new K '- ,. My Kris Snell 1 03 V V gpm a . Delores Minshew H I f'9S 5 Christmas Formal D. Smith, S. Buckbcrrough, G. Darrough. R. Roddy, J. Chantry, N. Peterson, J. Kinsey, J. Takach, R. Long, M. McKonney, M. Hamada. 6' aff Mustang N ng :n yi 1 fx o N.-,,?.??ig I 0 J. Kinsey, G. McKennsey, L. Seguine, G. Darrough, M. Van Es. 2 gm f www 3 -. , ,gh Q E7 ggngbfwwsf E M. Hamada, R. Long. G. McKinney, B. Smith, D. Moore, J. Patton. 105 mes Hay seed co fb :riff .41 ., VPUG -.. F - Svfmg' 005 m 2.'.3gp sql! mf.. 1 ew- Pore Jud is daid Dogpatch Country Club .,U,y,a.,sstHFvd Mommxe, I be lost Sadie Ilawlrins' Da 106 Dogpatch invaded by sack g1? ' San Dieguito Beauties G Kawano J Walker D Johnson D Rlghtmer D Lyman M Pxel R Allen N Re1leygJ.M1tchel1 Act Man B McCoullough Act Man A Wr1ght D Lyman B Prahl D Johnson J Mxtchell A Lymang N Relley W..-pq' S- Il' .V 1 y AOC J Row 1 L to R: B. McCullough, G. Darrough, A. Wright, M. Hamada, R. Allen, M. Piel, S. Thomas. Row 2 L to R: T. Philips, B. Stillman, D. Rightmer, J. Mitchell, B. Prahl, A. Chastain, E. Blunka, B. Hunter, R. Frances, F. Mannen, G. Selleck, J. Santone, M. Stapley, J. Nommensen, V. Scholl, B. Bruns. 108 Tri-Hi-Y Cofficersj Row 1 R to LA: L. Brouillette, K. Muerdter, G. Kawano, N. Nielsen, M. Crafton, B. Nelson. Row 2 R to L: L. Davidson. D. Minshew, C. West, J. Noren, C. Ward, A. Lyman, I. Uhlig. ll: Q he 11 M if g 5 in S I 'Www Row l: J. Verbal, T, Kerr, B. West, L. Brouillette, A. Lyman, G. Kawano, K. Muerdter, I. Uhlig, G. Crane, M. Crafton, B. Nelson, C. Wright, L. Davidson. Row 2R to L: P, Hogan, D. Mummert, J. Cobb, J. Foster, J Noren, C. West, N. Nielsen, C. Ward, S. Arrington, D.Minshew. 109 Row 1 L to R: K. Knudson, L. Binns, M. Gauchy, J. Peters, K. Stout, I. Darrough, M. Piel, Row 2 L to R: S. Rey naga, M. Millis, B. Hart, S. McDonald, V. Nakagawa, J. Walker, C. Traxel, J. Jack. lnterme inte fri Ili 7 Tri-Hi-Y Officers Row 1 L to A: M. Dauchy, V. Pres.g K. Stout, Act. Mgr.g M. Piel, Sgt. at Arms, Row 2 L to R: L. Binns, Pres., J. Peters, Sec.: B. Hart, Pub. Mgr.g J, Jack, Chaplain, J. Walker, Treas. 110 Il- N Row 1 L to R: J. Young, M. Speer, C. Jenkins. Row 2 L to R: J. Herschel, S. Kazarin, J. Cox, K. Cozens, R. Douglass, A. Herrick. c knee 6 ab 111 45 O x X . K Science Club Cofficersj Row 1 L to R: J Cox, 1st Semester, 2nd Se- mester V. Pres.g J. Young, lst and 2nd semester President, C. Jenkins, 2nd semes- ter Sec., M. Speer, lst semester Publicity Managerg 2nd semester Treas.g J. Martin, not pictured, 2nd semester Treas. lloofprint 'f 1 Sharon thanks Burell Allen for all his help with the pie- tures for the Hoofprint, 'Q Don't tell me they're working, D. Minshew, L, Brouillette, S. As- mus, T, Kerr, C. West, L, Davidson, Saf Hoofprint Staff Row 1 L to R: D. Minshew, Girls' Sports, S. Arring- ton, Activity Mgr.g L, Brouillette, See. Treas. Row 2 L to R: T. G, Crane, Faeultyg S. Asmus, Seniorsg M, Piel, Boys' Sports, M. Elliott, Activity Managerg C. West, Art, Row 3 L to R: T, Kerr, Seniorg J. Cobb, Advertise- ment, L, Davidson, Editor. Row 4 L to R: N. Kesner, Ass. Editor, R. Allen, Boys' Sports, M. Moreno, U n der- elassmen, 112 Are they ordering the new TYPEWRITER'?'????? L to R: G, Crane, M, Piel, J. -lx Cobb. M, Moreno, Mr. S. Asmus, R. Allen If you don't believe it just ask Jan. M. El- liott, G. Crane, S. Ar- rington, J. Cobb, N, Kesner. Girls' The Girls' League presidents for the first and second semesters were Alice Lyman and Glenda Kawano. Row 1 L to R: K. Stout, S, Arrington, L. Davidson, Row 2 L to R: I, Uhlig, A. Lyman, G. Kawano, C. Wright. Chair- men for the March of Dimes Drive. Chairmen The chairmen for the Mother-Daughter Tea were Row 1 L to R: staff, I. Uhlig. Row 2 L to R: G. Crane, M. Crafton, N. Kesner. league C. Brown, K. Blicken- l 113 A HOW '12 7 Cool it can Mi A la Miss Petersen They ' 1 Young love ditched again msgs, 'MSN' Oh-h-h-h what a beautiful morning -p ,ei A' - A 4. ' A t' 'H 5 if Really!! Mr, Hunter they look tough? 114 O come now, don't be shy Huey, where are you? I ... A .IAI ii if -e in .' .I 'z -n Tl' 4 -. 1 M 1 to be true, S Ol' 55 S Coach Ernie Zeno ootball The best and most successful Mustang eleven since 1950-that's the verdict for the 1958 edition of varsity football at San Dieguito. The spirited squad notched an excellent 6-3 record for all games, the best since the championship days of 1950. An almost perfect league mark of 5-1 enabled San Dieguito to tie Mar Vista and Vista for the League crown. However, in a draw between the three teams, the Mus- tangs won the right to represent the league in the playoffs, the ultimate goal of every team. Our team journeyed to Calexico for its first game and were crushed, 26-12. Led by their pile driving fullback, Ed Drcar, who rushed for 142 yards and 3 TD's the Mustangs opened league play with a convincing 27-13 triumph over Mar Vista. The following week a stubborn Carlsbad squad fell to San Dieguito, 28-7, after a 7-7 tie at halftime. The lo- cals ran their winning streak to three with an easy rain splashed 32-6 conquest over winless Fallbrook. In the big game of the year at that time between Vis- ta and San Dieguito, the Panthers won handily on their home field, 48-13, and appeared to have the champion- ship sewed up. But, they lost their final and only game of the year to Mar Vista, 7-6, while the Mustangs won three straight again, Aviation 39-6, Coronado 28-0, and Oceanside 19-6. The great homecoming victory over our rival, Ocean- side, made the whole season a success. It was the first time in 21 years that a San Dieguito football team had beaten a Pirate eleven. The Coronado win was revenge for the pasting by the Islanders in 1957. The season reached a dramatic climax when San Dieguito faced Brea O Linda in a first round small schools' playoff game at La Habra. The Mustangs were 2 TD underdogs and lost by just that, 34-20. San Dieguito outscored and outplayed Brea O Linda in every quarter but the second, when the Wildcats pushed over 21 points in 3 minutes, thanks to two recovered fumbles and a freak run. The Mustangs never laid down, though, and played an admirable game. The Brea O Linda contest was the high school finale for 15 seniors, seven of whom started offensively. These valuable starters who will really be m.issed next year, were Jim Mitchell, George Darrough, Mike Piel, Rich Allen, Bob Gierat, Eddie Myers, and Jim Jeffries. Other members from the class of 59 were Don Burnette, Ar- din Wright, David Gonzales, Wally Duncan, Tad Daniels, R. C. Blackledge, Mike Shores, and Tom Rutherford. The Mustangs had a tremendous running attack, a secret weapon in their passing attack, and were one of the highest scoring teams in the county. The defensive eleven was usually very strong, and of course there were the great co-coaches, Mr. Ernie Zeno and Mr, Southworth. Jim Mitchell and Dave Rightmer, two speedy half- backs, waged a close battle most of the year for the rush- ing and scoring titles, with junior Rightmer finally win- ning out. Dave gained 532 yards in 93 carries, to Mitchell's 447 in 87 runs. Rightmer also tallied 60 points, second best in the league, while the shifty hipped Mitchell was third 116 Ass't. Coach A1 Southworth with 56, Both were very dangerous on punt and kick-off returns. Fullback George Darrough was the team's biggest sur- prise as he netted 417 yards in 50 attempts and an excel- lent 8.3 average and 18 points. When the season began, Darrough was Drcar's competition at full, and didn't even play in the first two games. However, Drcar was injured in the Carlsbad game and from then on Darrough was in the driver's seat at full. His best game came when he gained 152 yards rushing against Aviation, Drcar had 247 in his three games and 27 points. Junior quarterback Frank Mannen did a real great job in directing the team from the T formation. Mannen completed 12 aerials for 171 of the Mustangs' 511 yards passing. Don Burnette connected 6 times for 117 and sophomore Dick De Wees 4 times for 223 yards and 4 TD's! San Dieguito averaged 23 yards per pass comple- tion, which was tremendous. Jim Mitchell, Eddie Myers and junior Boyd Galland each caught five passes and Mike Shores 7. Mitchell made 176 yards to lead in that depart- ment. The Mustangs scored 218 points this year for a steller 24 point average, and the linemen scored 17! Defensive end and offensive tackle Mike Piel made 8 himself running a blocked punt into the end zone and by tackling a run- ner in the end zone for a safety. Guard Bob Gierat picked up a fumble and ran 61 yards for a TD in the Coronado game. The final three points came when middle guard Ricky Francis, a sophomore, made three extra points. The defense was a very solid unit. At ends were Piel and Allen, who were both stalwarts. They usually kept the end sweeps in and were tough men to block out. At tackles were Jim Jeffries who in his last four games was sim.ply tremendous, and Jim Daniels a spirited junior. Usually at guard were Guy Selleck, a promising junior and Al Thomas, a very rugged performer. Backing up the line were the 220 pound Francis, Bob Prahl, another fine junior performer, and of course Bob Gierat, the most alert man in the team. Gierat weighed only 157 pounds but was a fierce and good tackler. Safetymen were Eddie Myers, Dick De Wees, and Ray Coronado, a junior. Piel and Gierat were the key men defensively and on the all-league selections. Piel was on the first team and Gierat was the biggest point getter for second team hon- ors. Dave Rightmer also landed on the second team, while his running mate, the 142 pound Mitchell, was a first team pick. Several other Mustangs made honorable men- tion. To coaches Zeno and Southworth, go loads of,credit for the success of this year's eleven. They worked real hard with the boys who in turn worked hard for their popular coaches. To show their appreciation, the boys of the 1958 San Dieguito Varsity football team presented the game ball from the Oceanside game to Mr. Zeno and Mr. Southworth. Yes, San Dieguito can be proud of this year's team, the first Mustang football team to beat Oceanside in 21 years and the first one to go to the football playoffs since 1950. The success was well deserved by both team and school. nf 4 3 1' y wr ix 'P .f 41 we , , L, 5 x Acid, ,v A he 54 M 1 I, 251' f Ml' v.. 6 sz K sex W vw K- s if A vm Q, 'if-A, Hu 4 38995. K Tim .. ,M . ,KWH xi, M4 In :M-A 5 -v .ASQ fl!! ...'!. R. Allen T. Angiolet R. Blackledge A. Brown 1 A 1 , R. Coronado 'Sn Burland Mu an gf. T192 Darrough leads game. Castro J. Daniels f.':!Q Rightmer to touchdown on opening kickoff of the Oceanside T. Daniels G. Darrough J ? D. DeWeese E. Drcar L. Droulliard W. Duncan M. Escobedo R. Francis T. Garcia Meyers goes down as Allen prepares to block. J. Jeffries B. Hunter B. Gierat ,pu fi Gallan z,.- re. ITS an N A fi I ,,--vu H, Keener F, Mannen J. Mitchell E. Meyers Gierat clears way for Drcar as he goes for yardage against Carlsbad. . W' Sialelil' rpg.--1 gg--, 4 H- 9 -'Q .ur-Q. A f H ,TJ , l 12317 M. Piel B. Prahl D. Rightmer L. Scholl V. Scholl G. Selleck M. Shores R. Simpson Mitchell tries for more as opposing tackler closes in. M. Stapely A. Thomas 'D. Zamperida 121 AQ Row 1 L to R Cbottomjz M. Hamada, H. Leach, B. Menko, J. Wernsman, G. Odle, T. O'Conner. Row 2 L to R: E. Blumka, L. Undritus, B. Castro, R. Ringsmuth, J. Gonzales, M. Gann. Row 3 L to R: J. Higgens, R. Blackledge, T. Buck, G. Taylor, D. Lyman, L. Shoemaker. Row 4 L to R ftopjz Mr. New- combe, coach, D. Wolfe, D. Booth, T. Brown, J. Gathrite, L. Zerfas, G. Lewis, Mr. Putnam, coach. .M oat In statistics, the San Dieguito Colts had a banner year. But in reality, the season was only so-so. The Colts ended the season with 3 wins, Z losses, and 2 ties. The impressive victories were over Army-Navy, 35-05 Carlsbad, 32-0g and Fallbrook, 25-7. San Dieguito had three players that were outstanding on offense, Ronnie Ringsmuth, Gaylord Odle, and Eddie Blumka, The defensive stalwarts were Jack Higgens, Gerald Wermsman, Mikio Hamada, Dennis Booth, and Dan Lyman. Most Valuable Player award went to Jack Higgens and Captain to Gaylord Odle. Mr. Newcombe and Mr. Putnam coached the team to a good season. 122 L, to R. Mr. McCracken, coachg R. Hogang G. Amtmanng J. Coxg P. Knollg J. Boweng T. Andreg G. Vienna. 6 ass Count y dlltb ll Although the Mustang five finished in a disappointing three way tie for third place in the Avocado League, they nevertheless compiled a nifty 15-9 seasonal record that included winning the Kiwanis Limited Tournament. Coach Pruett's forces notched an 8-4 record before league play started, after dropping 3 of their first 4 games. The Mustangs got off to an early league start by winning 4 straight, but then they dropped 5 of their last 8 to fall from their perch atop the league into a tie for third with Coronado and Vista at 7-5. Mar Vista won the league with a 10-2 mark while Oceanside finished second. When the final buzzer rang in the Oceanside tussle, it signed the end of successful high school careers for seniors Mike Shores, Jim Mitchell and Tom Rutherford. The junior trio of Alan Jansci, Boyd Galland, and Dave Jolly also gave valuable efforts towards the team's success this year. Shores, properly nicknamed the tree for he stands 6' 5 and weighs 210 pounds, was San Dieguito's leading scorer and top rebounder. Shores racked up 222 points for a 9.6 average, making him one of the league's highest scorers. Mitchell, the scrappy mighty mite who stands a mere 5'4 , was San Dieguito's most val- uable performer this year. The hustling play- maker with a tremendous desire to win, collected 177 points the past season to climax a brilliant career, defensively and offensively. Rutherford, a strong 6'3 forward, played a consistent part in the San Dieguito attack. Big Tom supplied 150 valuable points, was a good re- bounder and excellent at defensive play. A broken arm early in the school year really hurt Jansci's chance to have a blazing offensive year. Unable to straighten his arm fully, Jansci lost much accuracy, but nevertheless piled up 111 tallies in 20 games. SAN DIEGUITO OPPONENT 34 37--Grossmont 62 33-El Cajon 36 49-Escondido 46 48-Chula Vista 63 40-Army-Navy 55 29-Fallbrook 44 40-Oceanside 36 30-Mar Vista 46 30-San Jacinto 50 46-Holtville 47 41-Palm Springs 29 34-Banning LEAGUE SEASON SAN DIEGUITO OPPONENT 40 32-Carlsbad 40 37-Coronado 46 37-Vista 56 33-Fallbrook 40 43-Mar Vista 53 58-Oceanside 63 47-Carlsbad 46 57-Coronado 59 43-Vista 62 35-Fallbrook 27 48-Mar Vista 33 59-Oceanside Jolly and Galland, both 6'1 , were greatly a-like. They both had as their favorite and most productive shot a loping jump from the corner. Jolley, who played very little on the Varsity last year, really improved, and was the team's third highest this year, with 165, while Galland moved up from Bees to pump in 130, plus being an ag- gressive rebounder in the later stages of the season. Others who saw quite a bit of action this year were juniors David Cooper Q40 pointsl and Gene Price C2703 and sophomores Randy Simpson 097, Don Burland C275 and Larry Scholl 1283. The rest of the team was filled out by Bob Menko, Tom Devaney, Tim Angiolet, and Bob Clemens. The highlight of the year came when the Mustangs won the Kiwanis tournament in Decem- ber. San Dieguito smashed the Army and Navy and Fallbrook in their first two contests, then met Oceanside in the semifinals. Thanks to 18 points by Jolley, the locals were able to win, 44-40, and move to the finals against a tough Mar Vista five. f' I -1. W I Xb T. Angiolet Buriand T. Devany ui c 5 .. kj: k.,. N I I K M., Spirited Mustangs Score Again fra' n r '1-' A, Jansci D. Jolly B. Galland 125 , v W. ,. A A ,,fu:-im.z,- yjalw.. gmexw , fa, , .rg 4- ' ., ,gg 2 . .3 gi Q JIQQ-gw1mvms'f ,,5,,,.k M f 5 siifa V 2 , 1 Wifi . 'fig ,W fab' ' -, sf r K mir F si G' 1 6 Row 1 L to R: L. Martin, D. Fairchild, J. Gonzales, S. Stilley, M. V. P., B. Kundinger, M. Hamada, D. Lyman. Row 2 L to R: G. Goodwin, J. Gathrite, S. Dillemuth, B. Douglass, T. Repa, Capt., B. Doell, Mr, McCraken Coach. . M Basket all One of the most successful UB teams in San Dieguito's history compiled a brilliant 11-1 league record to win the Avocado B league champion- ship. For the season, the B's had an outstanding 16-4 mark. Mr. McCracken's five won their last nine games in a row, including a showdown tussle with Oceanside in the years finale. Mr. McCracken did a wonderful j-ob in his first year at San Dieguito, building a team of sophomores and only 1 junior into a smooth working machine. McCracken was blessed with several sharp- shooters and tremendous board strength. The team's big offensive gun was their little, C5'3 J, guard, Steve Stilley, who pumped in.216 points in 20 games. To show his great consistency, Stilley hit in double figures 12 times. Repa, the Colts 6'2 center, not only was a prolific scorer with 177 points in 19 contests, but was a tiger on the boards in every game. The third H100-plus point-getter was Steve Dillimuth, a re- bounder, with 135 tallies. Dillimuth also held the season high for one game at San Dieguto with a blistering 24 points. These three boys, Stilley, Repa, and Dillimuth were the scoring nucleus of the 1eague's best team. Another valuable rebounder and scorer was Barry Doell with 82 points. Other high scorers were Jimmie Gonzales-51, Barry Douglass-46, Bill Kundinger-42 and John Gathrite-40. The rest of the squad was filled out by Dan Lyman, Mikio Hamada, John Carey, Dave Fairchilds, Gary Goodwin, Malcom McCassey and Lynn Martin, San Dieguito won 4 of their first 5 practice games and then entered in the Oceanside Tourney. This was one unsuccessful venture, though, for although smashing Julian, they lost to Vista, 30-28, and to Fallbrook, 43-35. When league action began, the Colts weren't seriously considered to win the league title. In its first games, San Dieguito defeated Carlsbad and Coronado bit their third contest, they lost a heart- breaker to Vista, 48-45, despite 21 points by Stil- ley. A determined Colt five then began a drive that was to culminate in a league title. First the socked Fallbrook, then edged Mar Vista 42-41, on a last second lay-in by Steve Dillimuth. With that shaky win out of the way, the B's upset Ocean- side 49-34, with a 22 point outburst by Ted Repa to move into a first-place tie. The following week, Repa turned in another brilliant performance with 22 points as the Colts withstood a furious come- back by Carlsbad, 57-56. San Dieguito then notched a win over Coro- nado and Fallbrook as Stilley swished 21, A stub- born Vista five fell 52-42 as Dillimuth fired in 24 tallies. The Colts won their next to last game ov- er Mar Vista, 37-32 to set up the showdown with Oceanside. In this well-played season final, Stilley, Repa, Lyman,Dillimuth, and Douglass worked as a team and the net result was a 44-36 victory that won the league. Yes, San Dieguito can be proud of their B champions, the first ones in many years at S. D. Ted Repa was awarded Most Valuable and Stilley was elected Captain by his teammates. By Bill Bruns IUC Although lacking depth in most events, San Dieguito nevertheless had its share of track stand- outs the past season. The varsity finished 3-3 in league meets, good for a third place tie. However, the league champion was decided at the league finals, after we went to press. The Mustangs were given a good chance to win these finals. The outstanding track man at San Dieguito this past year was a Junior, Dave Rightmer, whose spe- cialties were 100, 200 and anchor man on the relay team. Rightmer was never beaten in league compe- tition in the sprints, an unprecedented feat in the seven year old Avocado loop. Speedy Dave has had the best league time in the 100, 10.3, which is .4 of a second over mark of 9.9. Two other excellent runners, both seniors, were Ardin Wright in the 880 and Guntar Amtmann in the mile. Wright lost only once in his specialty, to team- mate Pete Knoll, and flirted with the school record all year. His best time of 2.03.4 was only 1.1 seconds over the mark. Amtmann won the mile in every league meet Q52 that he ran. His best clocking of 4.44.5 is second only to Victor Hicks' school mark of 4.42.4. In the field events, the Mustangs had several good men, The high jump was ably held down by Harold Staley, a senior, who won 4 times in league action. Against La Jolla he had a brilliant jump of 6 foot to tie the school record. Stan Estrada, was a fine performer in the pole vault, losing only once. This Senior vaulter also toyed with the school stand- ard of ll-4. Ricky Francis, a Sophomore, was top gun in the shotput as he won four times in League. In the broad jump, three Seniors, Bob Bruun, Gaylord Odle, and Eddie Myers shared honors. Other varsity members who helped toward the team's success were Mike Piel, a senior, who notched 18 points in the 440, Don Burland, a sophomore who ran the 100 and 440, Pete Knoll, a junior, in the 880 and mile, Tony Garcia, a junior in the mile, Darall Lewis, a junior, Gaylord Odle, George Darrough, seniors,and Staley in the hurdles and Steve Bowman, a senior, in the pole vault and shot put. Other boys who added a few points here and there were Senior Jim Mitchell, and Juniors Dick Grindle, Boyd Gall- and, and Bob Clemens. The B and C teams both had fine league cam- paigns with records of 4 and 2 each. Bill Bowman was the big gun for the B's with 8 points in 9 meets, an average of almost two firsts. Bowman was a triple threat in the shot put, pole vault, and 220. Another valuable man with 64 tallies was Tex Philips who sparked in the 100, 220 and broad jump. Barry Douglass won the 660 four times to pace his team in that event. Dennis Wolfe and Harry Leach held down the 1320, and John Martin was top man in the hurdles. Getting to the field events, Wolfe was top point getter in the broad jump, Jack Higgins, Jay Meinhardt and Robert Clevers shared honors in the high jump while Dick De Wees was a big performer in the shot put. Vernon Thompson was the most valuable C, as he scored 99 points to lead all Mustangs. Thompson gained his points in the 100, high jump and the shot put, the latter two his specialties. Another big point getter was Larry Palmer with 68 points coming in the 100 and 180. Dave Fairchild was also strong in the 180. Alan Jansci lost only once in 6 meets in the 660 while Gary Goodwin and Dick De Wees starred in the hurdles. In the pole vault, Bob Dean, Rich Salgado, and John Waldrop, won a total of 8 of the nine meets. Besides Thompson in the high jump, Ronald Berg and Fairchields stood out, while in the shot put, De Wees was 2 for 2, breaking the school record both times. Thompson along with Berg and Salgado accounted for victories in all the other meets. There was no individual standout in the broad jump. Prospects are real good for next year, even though 11 valuable seniors will be lost. There will be a lot of standouts from the Junior and Sopho- more Classes returning to fill their shoes, Coach Southworth hopes. Another successful season should be the result. ss-1 L. to R. Row 1: R. Bargan, P. Knoll, B. Brunn, B. Gal-land, H. Stally, G. Amtmann, A. Wright, S. Bowman Row 2: D. Lewis, D, Rightmer, G. Darrough, G. Odle, S. Estrada. Varsity me Mr. Southworth, Coach Gunter Amtmann, 1VIi1er 11 in 52. EI? Q, , f x Q S its Y -- A at . ,. 4: James Mitchell, Sprinter Stan Estrada, Pole Vault I Q? . . Q I fhgi F 42: LQ 1 ,5 o V' - fl 1 1 j i . ,V : A: ,:5,.:, ? , . ,L .. A fwizg Y Harold Staley, High Jump 130 Bob Bruun, Broad Jump B. 6 C. Track ' .-'l! E1 ' 2 I '? T!! . 921 M 1 X,,,, 1 L. to R. Row 1: G. Goodwin, A. Jansi, B, Douglass, T. Higgens, D. Wolfe, R. Salgado, L, Shoemaker. Row 2: R. Dean, V, Thompson, R Clevers, L, Palmar, H. Leach. L. to R. Varsity runners A Wright, P, Knoll, D. Right mer, G. Amtmann 131 sebdll Things went along great for the San Dieguito horsehiders until the last two games of the first round. Then the Mustangs, who had won their first four league tests, dropped two straight to Mar Vista and Oceanside, and fell from first place to third, after -one round fthe yearbook then went to press before the second round was playedj. San Dieguito's performance the past year, through their first six league contests, was far better than in 1958. The Mustangs won only 3 league games that season and 4 during the entire year. But in 1959, they were 7-5 and 4-2 respect- ively, with six games left to play. The key to San Dieguito's early league suc- cess was their smooth working defense, tight pitching, and able hitting. The offensive load in league was carried by several players. Two seniors, third baseman Rich Allen, and center fielder Bill McCullough, were both near the top of the league with excellent batting averages of .500 and .417 respectively. Another fine average that of Mike Stapley, .308 was this juniors aver- age. Other league averages above the team med- ium of .239 were Randy Simpson's .266, Steve Thomas' .250, and Rich Couser's and Guy Sel- leck's .238. Stapley led the team in homers with two while Couser, Selleck, Simpson, and Thomas each belted one. McCullough had the best seasonal average of .400, while Allen was swatting .364. The team average was only .202. Coach Putnam., in his freshman year as var- sity coach, usually employed the following boys on defense, As catcher was Simpson, a versatile sophomore who helped the team a l-ot. Selleck handled the chores real well at first, as did the scrappy Jay Helmantoler at second, Thomas at short, and Allen and Stapley at third. In the out- field, Couser was in left, McCullough in center, and Mitsuo Hama-da in right. All the previous boys are seniors except Simpson and juniors Stapley, Helmantoler and Selleck. Others on the team in the outfield were juniors Bernie Thomas, Bill Dundinger, and Bob Prahl, while senior Bill Roe- buck filled in at second. Handling pitching chores were Herb Smith, Tom Devany, and Bill 'Bruns, each with two vic- tories, Simpson notched one. Bruns, a junior, was the teams' workhorse with 30 innings, senior Smith worked 24 innings, and junior Devany, 20. In league action, this trio had a remarkable earn- ed run average of 0.73. In the first four games they received almost errorless backing, but against Mar Vista, 6 errors were made, and against Oceanside 4 were made. The scores of these losses were 7-3 and 7-2 respectively. SCORES S D OPPONENT 3 15 Grossmont 4 2 Hemet 2 0 Hemet 2 1 Ramona 1 4 Oceanside 1 15 Hemet 19 O Carlsbad 2 1 Coronado 5 1 Vista 3 0 Fallbrook 3 7 Mar Vista 2 7 Oceanside X an A lot could have happened in the crucial sec- ond round, Oceanside, the league leader with a 5-2 mark, could have fallen apart and the Mus- tangs might have slipped in to win the pennant. But one thing is for sure, San Dieguito really improved this year, and Look out next season. Those Mustangs are going to be tough. Xlil 4...-Mg, . X Q, 'S-Ziff? ,,.,. . . 151 L. to R. Row 1: Mr. Putnam, R. Couser, B, Thomas, R. Allen, B. McCullough, B. Roebuck, T. Devany, R Simpson, B. Bruns. Row 2: M. Hamada, J. Helmantoler, B. Kundinger, B. Prahl, S. Thomas, G. Selleck, H Sm1th, M. Stapley. arsi B se all F! 'PE Mr. Putnam, Coach 133 , A R. Couser B. McCullough S. Thomas ,du Q-in 4 'A' 1 I, . 'L u' U., I nw Z R. Allen -' , fr K 35 ,sw x '1 Q wif' A Sn ' 6 1 if ' .. Q, fm' 'ki 'Q it 1 ' . f 4 - ff Mm mf ' f 4 S N f f' iiimbwm , V 5 .,,gzfq ,M , kim KV sf. v X ,. J. Q ..,, .4 , R - :f-.-5 25: -Te wi wwf? J fx . , -ff! t 33 .N M. Hamada H. Smith B. Roebuck G, Mansberger lla W 134 m 'Q 'Q 'Di L. to R. Row 1: Mr, Newcombe, S. Dillimuth, T. Repa, D. Booth, B. Griffith, J. Gathrite, D, Lyman. Row 2: J. Rehm, J. Carey, M. Garm, M. Hamada, L, Martin, V, Gillihan. Mr, Newcombe, Coach 135 M Baseball , wZ'.9.t', ' 2 qguwwmfws J., . A, ut 450 Sports Snapshots s 4 sf 4 .af 4s s1 A , if 'M ex E , .kmgw A J' . -'Q 9 W., ' f 'wg .Usa ?4 1 Q 4 1 f9f's-'F .fi 1 QSM s, 4 f 41 Fx' Yi . ff' 368 w Girls' Athletic Association The pledge of the club is contained in the letters GAAQ growth in character through comradeship in gamesg athletic skill which develops radiant healthg allegiance which results in service to our school. Each member is expected to live up to this pledge. This year, 1958-59, proved to be another successful year for the club. This was possible through the supervision of Miss Portia Peterson and her assistant, Miss Marcia Hedges, They helped the club plan activities, lent us new ideas for sports, and gave freely and willingly of their time. The office of president was filled by two very capable girls, Alice Lyman, first semester, and Linda .Davidson, second. They did a very good job in handling the meet- ings. Just a few of the many activities sponsored by the club were a beach party at Moonlight, a delicious dinner prepared by the sophomores, a playday at Fallbrook, a snowtrip to Big Bear, a hockey game against Escondido, an officers' trip to Palm Springs and the initiation of new members. 'FH' y Miss Marcia Hedges, Advisor GAA OFFICERS: L to R: K. Strasser, Sec-Treasg L, Davidson, lst Sem, Act. Mgr., 2nd Sem. Presg M. Miles, Pub. Mgrg J. Tsutsumig Act. Mgr. J, Verbel, V. Presg M. i 351 ff f .ff . ,... -get i l Senior Cup Award: Alice Lyman and Linda Davidson V' Piel, Sgt-at-Armsg A. Lyman, lst Sem. Pres, S. Reynaga, Hist. Miss pm-ua 137 Advisor Es, 5 -:pawn 3 X? U!- rum , ,Q Peterson, ...L n E E5 55 w E 1 a WE. fag, 1' BASKETBALL TEAM: L to R: D. Minshew, L. Davidson, J. Verbel, K, Norell, M. Milis, F. Berg, Carth-y, A. Lyman. E H.. - Ill! ffm -'35 M. Mc- ..,. , , ., -1 Q L P' .N- HOCKEY TEAM: L to R: K, Norellg M, McCarthyg L. Davidsong K. Strasserg J. Tsutsumig A. Lymang F, Bergg S. Bruun., M, Piel, 138 ...M . . .,,, M . . . M 'C VOLLEYBALL TEAM: L. Davidsong K, Norellg M, McCarthyg M. McCarthyg N. Rieleyg M. Pielg S. Bruun. I1 , saga sassy f A Ag il ll L . ll 5' L. . . , . L ' - A ?-'E . -1 ea- ' Fx K, Sy ' 1 vu- f 5 -A .f . Q! at I N 1 .,,. i if w 3? GAA LETTERMEN: Row 1 L to R: K, Norellg M. McCarthyg F. Bergg L, Brouiletteg S. Reynaga. Row 2 L to R: D. Minshewg J. Verbelg K, Strasserg L. Davidsong M. Milisg M. Pielg M. McCarthyg M, McCarthyg A, Lyman. 139 .1-.ggi 5 FM? N I UQ Al Linda Davidson: Volleyballg Sr. Hockey Backg Sr. Forward Bas- ketball. Alice Lyman: Sr. Forward Hockeyg Sr. Guard Basketball. Hifi Q 5 f Madeline Piel: Jr. Hockey Back llaiil 'ii 0 I S Mary Ann Milisz Jr. Guard Bas- ketball. R36 iam 2' :Q as I E5 ll S Karen Norell: Jr. Hockey Forwardg Jr. Forward Basketball. 14' OUTSTANDING CLASS PLAYERS: N. Rieley, Sopho- moreg M. Miles, Juniorg L, Davidson, A. Lyman, Senior. 140 Mi 5 A' A - M B In Y'-Q5 A K B L N K W Yi . - KN 5 .Lp AM '. -.Vx :- . ' ws-.T MEMBERS: Row 1 L to R: L. Escobedog J. Tsutsumig K. Norellg M. McCarthyg F, Berg, L, Brouilletteg S. Reynagag P, Hecker. Row 2 L to R: C, Surpineg D, Minshewg J. Verbelg K. Strasserg L. Davidsong M. Milesg M. Pielg M, McCarthyg M. McCarthyg A. Lyman. ill! Elli iz.-32. 22,53 'QF ' M -L ' ff fi!!! 4 M.. L 1 4 - - 4. ..-- V rr lf.. . 1 ' .35-PV My . . ' . V 24' .11?YKi'f' .6 A - '-Q., 2 f. . waz ..-A '-' ig . Ylfffs INITIATES: Row 1 L to R: S, McCourtg B. Thompsong D. Odleg G. Ivicivicg E. Reynagag L. Conradg N, Rieley. Row 2 L to R: S. Bruing N. Davidsong B, Smithg C, Snellg P, Faulkg E. Rodriguezg C. Mutog I. Deckerg G. Culli- spn. Row 3 L to R: G, McKinseyg S. Buckburroughg C, Amesg M. Yoshidag R. Campbellg H. Strasserg P. Per- smger. 141 Missed it again! Meet the teach! Say, who threw that ball? Spike it! Let's get this here game started! 142 Keep that ball up in the air! Gdve FHS G rn G nfs Q W 0 C O c cs Q 'cr Oli: 5 ' S ' .,.,.x,.,uA,-A-L,Vx.., f TT -B142 P BO 05 U .ixwvi FCWW fl nk I Xin! ' ful ry- fi lffkwrtgigggf Cb 'WV W S SX 7 f frmmmwmwxl O G fl o X C 1,1 C 0 Q Q, c v 1: f L--w4J l MN fAx s A A M Tiedy's TV Appliance Maytag RCA Philco Stereo HiFi Phono's Encinitas' Oldest Dealer 509 First Street PL 3-1977 ...ai -- ....,.. . inulinnv p p p e1 or HAKE'S Implemenl Shop 529 Highway lol CAt the Stop Light! Encinilas, Calif. PL 3-4Il4 ' GARDEN TRACTORS ' POWER MOWERS ' SALES and REPAIRS . s g i ' GARDEN TOOLS ' COMPLETE REPAIRS on .. Powered Garden Tools xx Proprietor DICK HAKE i i'le'ff7' .tvs-J-fifl em . fi -I Congratulations Graduates .- 6 from Anderson Jewelers Weston's Salon of Beauty 517 First sneer 633Pgirs3t2:iJtg'eet PL 3-4777 Encinitas, California 144 Encinitas Nelson and Chapin saT07D?9':goCcEiLtizen Deitrich's Drug Rancho Santa Fe Slgui-P1 e os E11CiI1itaS 127 Solana Beach 'W i Clotfelter Realty 'I F Gilgfggmgfnls Ssrupslies PL 6-1422 v l, I P55-3753fee Rancho Santa Fe Y E . .tag S A. IM O GOOD LUCK 6' E7 CGllllS Cl0l'l'liI1g Del Mgr Drug 118 South Acacia 1436 Highway 101 SK 51036 Del. Mar Solana Beach est Wishes Dick Blackledge Real Eslale Rancho Santa Fe, California PL 6-1720 145 MacPherson s South Coast Mercantile Men 8a Women's Quality Clothing 23 East D 515 First street Encinitas Encimtas PL 3 3812 M4629 Rear Entrance Free Parking PLateau 3-2512 625 First St. Encinitas Del Mar Cleaners 211 15th St. SK 5-2262 Del Mar Reliable T.V. CNext to La Palomal Encinitas Del Mar Paint 8' Hardware SK 5-1666 Del Mar - -I . 's. THE U. A-fmcbgzmf CALIFORNIA Superb Accomodations For Banquets And Other Private Parties PLaza 6-1131 Wesley B, Haclden, Vice President Harold Madsen, Manager, Encinitas Bank of America Bill Jacox, Manager, Solana Beach Bank of America Anna S Beguty cottage FMP 1 cumin 1 rj X com: l 3111331 al I i-'cgi' Ii' I i Best Wishes for Success Grads 129 Hiway 101 SK 5-1848 Del Mar 2 , . 1,1 S? 57 E Miller's Grocery 603 First St. PL 3-4808 Encinitas Encinitas Lumber Co. 745 First Street Encinitas PL 3-1148 lim ive' Glynn Co., Jewelers 644 2nd Street PL 3-4232 Encinitas Lienhard's U nion 76 490 First Street PL 3-2646 51 X16 4. I 4 Janice Bowen Insurance 1335 Hiway 101 SK 5-1010 Del Mar Beed Hardware SK 5 2575 1, Encinitas Auto Supplies 1055 First Street PL 3-4775 Encinitas Franaud Flowers 628 First Street Encinitas PL 3-2554 f aj' 'P tie Thornton's Wholesale Flowers 356 Second Street PL 3-1177 Encinitas Kapherr Frozen Food Center 356 Second Street PL 3-2Zil Encinitas E7 X Ffeelel' ytxi 3, 7 ' ' Z - - 7 Q,- . ' - A ,A . Wy:- 5,35 5 3' 5 -ffl ' -f 5 Qty'-, Solana Beach I ., 4 K lv 2 a, A - Q s Xb 1,1511 992: ist. if I Zim, we Cory s Depi. Slore 531 lst Street 553 lst Street PE:1c?gi?ai3 PL 3-1552 Encinitas l Ready 'lo Wear and Rancho gang-aoze Times Shoes -1 . Rancho Santa Fe For ihe .Enhre Family We Give . ' Green Siamps Mabel's Yardage 1 F 4 1 583 Hiway 101 ' 1 -71- Encinitas x , qw I .1 ' I , , !!!l1, cyracfzfzrys . ' Qmdg . Le+'s have a Perry Real Estate 1310 Hiway 101 ' SK 5-1155 BYSTUDEBAKER Del Mar Solana Self Laundry 139 N. Hiway 101 Solana Beach SK 5-1633 Via de Santa Fe Rancho Santo Fe, Calif. PLc1zo 6-1534 E I V Skyline Hairdressers SK 5-2323 Q m Del Mar ' t 1228 Hiway 101 149 Encinitas Market 578 First St. PL 3-2929 Encinitas Nobel Cr Wright 130 East E Street f K Heyman Jewelers Theatre Bldg., on the Plaza SK 5-2590 Solana Beach Del Mar Market 1412 Hiway 101 - SK 5-2133 PL 3 2878 Del Mar 13 im' I1 Arno's Drive-In Keith's Service Station Firepit 644 Hiway 101 110 North Hiway 101 H- 1 PL S-2652 PL 3-9703 s01SYZyBe2ih Encinitas Encinitas 65111511 nf ' H Little Bohemian Bakery 1210 Hiway 101 SK 5-2325 Del Mar Dvorak's De t. Star P 8 131 S. Hiway 101 SK 5-4868 Solana Beach 150 Butts Realty 1150 Hiway 101 SK 5-1101 Del Mar Rancho Hardware Rancho Santa Fe X ,xi x X .,..........,, ,f W . -'Q-sw X 529 First Street Encinitas? - PL 3-451 S3555 P52223 1226DIiiv1Vi'Z'r101 e SK 5-1014 SK 5-2928 REGINA SHOPS 140 South Sierra Solana Beach SK 5-1601 . P 151 Western Auto Supply Associate Store 632 First Street PL 3-36l6 Encinitas ll .TXXNLQ Auto and Home IO Stlppws . Surf Cleaners Athletic Supplies 760 Hiwoy 101 PL 3-1622 Encinitas Encinitas Pharmacy 587 First Street PL 3-2994 Encinitas gffiv A wx!! BEST WISHES 59ers Ashly Market PL 6-l433 Rancho Santa Fe Encinitas Appliance Television anal Appliances 620 Second Street Encinitas PL 3-1626 0 X . 1 Q Best Wishes for the Future Coast Dispatch 687 Second Street PL 3-l l I4 Encinitas Carter Chevrolet 0 ygmlw' 742'-Figsz Iitlreet n I S mi ' o o ' will Encinitas ! Floral .rw xx T can iiiilin wuclmon CARTER CHEV C Quality Carnations Wholesale Only Year round shippers In the heart of the future Carnation bowl of the West Coast T470 MacKinnon PL 3-l683 BRIGHT FUTURES AHEAD W q 13 W f I Q fffjw f W KQ Q f 5'd1?,?BB IEQN' Mi f D Q WM VZ W W v V J! ff m AMQQL A V A ,W ,f Lb L I C fr QQ, 'x xfl 1 Donxren gy X yi 53015 fliffll-I BZTNS Q05 -2 f SEASIAEGVHIILEE xQ W' 91 Chefs Body Shop 345 First Street PL 3-1683 X I U fi M 5135536 RQ Rim 5 i J Encinitas yffw f M 1 ,2 JV M V Q i y MV X5 pf fy A g x AXJMP. my Mffy, J F Qxfffxb K U 5 IW xvx . if be ' A . . i V I K, ff fviywww ' L! . 1 by LV J 1 fy ' M f j fi' if A 1 , 1 l 1 M W.W.-,.-1.---pv-'w.--.M--,H-...V . .W Annu I due Annual Queen Carol Ward 156 , . MQ Va, Vw. Q15 Q kilyifilxw JN L25 xy .w My Vcxiu o. X f . 2 'V fri ri 5? fgdlij QE? gs Qfpiyg' wwf 3' G3 jiewiffffly N 1 Ufff5yfgjffl5Q'5 WLJ255 Jwfcgfy EMM fibojfjti fiwijwl W M MMV W ,a,ff'WfM,fjj,fMY5fy W1 Q22 45142 1 !W? 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