Sweetwater High School - Red and Gray Yearbook (National City, CA)
- Class of 1952
Page 1 of 122
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1952 volume:
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We, the students of Su-Hi, wish to express our gratitude by dedicating to them this memorial in iastingttribute. . . . .Ze f- N0 I xg. so ri fails X 1 T Y 11 T frkwwgilmwgiifgygu T, H v5M..3f r fr' ff Q- jheme: The Youth of Today are the Nllxnxlr., Leaders of Tomorrow . . . We have an abundance of reasons to be confi- dent of the future--Health, Ambition, -Energy. iri , an ou . - Sp t d Y th ,Z S The world of tomorrow is ours-we are the hope My of the future! n L-.7,?I,. ' I I 1 I I -' . L ffl' f 'MW - Q ' ' ' 7 , 'L,,fff!,, M,fw,. r -3- - .1,,, 1 , - TV 'fTTif'fL - Z' T V X A .wgsgnf yea ,fa 1, ,V -dugg ,,-J' , V a df F X I U .A -ag-P-Eggs' 5' 1 V' sa y, XX I n 1 'WK ,Q as - 7 1- S? ' s Jiri' '5 ' ,,.f,ve: x' y fr-A X 3 ?4'FY Qf W . - TTTTW sssfrfse? r,...,.4., jfigufe Congratulations to yo-u, Mrs. Elsbeth Schneider. You're leaving your classroom .at Sweetwater in June, but you'll never leave our thoughts or our hearts tor a minute. We, who have been your students and friends, will never forget you or your friendly interest in us . . . your calmness and cheertulness, your patience and understanding . . . you were never too busy to .help us with our problems .and to explain every detail to us, over and over again . . . you've inspired many of us to obtain good positions in the business world . . . you've inspired others of us to high places in our own communities. No, we'll never to-rget you, Mrs. Schneider. Alumni everywhere join with us at Sweetwater in expressing our gratitude to you for your concern for us and our activities. Together we honor you tor your splendid achieve- ments. ' To you we say-Happy Days Ahead! 4 - -s-- .m............... l W' v x ,ff F 1 30164 of Confenfa if .fdnlminid ra fion 62 N. VA? if 4,4'l44w ,K Qlwaggfjggjf WW 505 y 6407 K X A E -fda fjjfgwggjfj W WM WW MMMWW g f fpopeaac 6443! I fp yup UUWO400M4f0 C24 , W 1, , is 1 , Wow! 3 , iz ztief. L C f' -ff fV-Z , , -Oil 11427 . if X F 13 iff . 4 'Xa , .' A, 77 f llyl I Q? Q ' jiffdffd f Mfwwff X ' ' gb X , I '1 5, W ! Jfgzfyzf A ,QQLOLL - f .Siren 5 YQ' 1 if X 4 -jggfvfftf A llfnfirf ww? 5 ,am . Y N s. 1 gig? wi k6ZFj4M4W W?-gf M57 , AM,- M M ji K? vW 5225: I If M fXX 5, cg-ji .. ,Ng ,s7,11ff'22f-. 5' A lk,-L wif . '. iQ'f.,f- 5 -. - v , . . .. -4 - ,. t.., gg M., . , , ,. ' I 24 - ,. I ff f i W x 5 1 1-I 'dy 16 ' 44 gf , 13:41 X5 A , U 1.m'i.,,g:?,fl-V - -12:11. ' 341' 1.5. iff' .auf f . '1.:.g bg f 4, 4, -.1 rcwfifffi 1, fl:'.,'r'r: 1 ' ' Y'-l'F::',i ' ,241 - ,., , ,fnffti If .5 221'-f 'lgl WW- 1-1-1. ,fry 1'- 9 M 1 JL! Y 4: ,qimiliijf I ': if xlX3lrRA1L Aw i fwfww g W Nr , M? 'ff ff Wfwififv 340 gutufe Never in the history of the world has the future of mankind offered such a challenge to the abilities and the ideals of young peo- ple everywhere. Never has there been such an opportunity, as now, to prepare to defend the dignity of the individual and the rights of mankind to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. Never has mankind so needed young citizens who can think straight, choose wisely and live cleanly. Never will present opportunities to gain these goals during high school days come a second time to tho-se who falter now. May l urge every loyal son and daughter of Sweetwater to be worthy of this challenge. May success crown your ef- forts and justify the faith of your friends and loved ones. v, 5 N , V JOHN M. McDONALD District Superintendent yi i , xl. d E R b L MC b bit G ing Board FmLtR D t K DEMorrisl-la ,HldC.Ft,M' E' ' us M g S t y t B dl J M M D ld D t t Superintenitiegnt, Saiilbur F. Efagley. ISS umce Hams fy-----..nL,.,,.., e..,..qn... v,.., , l l l l if i l I l .. With the approach ot co-mmencement season we give thought to the year con- cluding. and to the years that lie ahead. Sweetwater students have enjoyed a suc- cessful year in the various phases ot school lite. l-lowever, the lull extent ol this success cannot be measured today or even next year. lt will only be measured alter today's students have interpreted their basic train- ing into responsible actions as citizens in our American Democracy. We sincerely trust that the educational leadership, ren- dered at Su-l-li, has prepared our future citizens with an understanding ot our na- tion's ideas and ideals, and whose faith and courage to work and sacrifice tor them is steadfast. .,4- ,Z I Allen A. Campbell Su-Hi Principal ' Robert E. Stein Mrs Onn Butts Boys' Vice-Principal G rls Vice Pr nc pal 6lCM, We. the students of Sweetwater, 'are proud of our fine faculty and deeply grateful for their patience .and understanding. . Sweetwater Union High School Teachers' Association President - Mrs. Helen R. Berger Vice Pres. - John Chamberlain Secretary - Virginia Evans Treasurer - Robert Drescher . Roy W. Barton Mrs. Helen R. Berger Typing, Bookkeeping, Red and Gray Adviser Journalism, English, Su-Hi News Lloyd E, Bigl-,op Mrs, Marjorie F. Brassey Physical Education Hygiene, World History, S. HlSf0!Y IO .L , YYYW W , , Y,-A.. Betty J. Bronner Alvin B. Buby Dancing, Physical Education, Uniform Group Wood Shop Mrs. Betty Camp Nurse John C. Chamberlain Ruth B. Coburn English Orientation, English, Civic Problems Library l I I I Robert C. Drescher Vifglnia M- Evans, , Algebra, Geometry, Chemistry, Physics English Orientatigg, Mathematics, Physical ucation 'A 1 i ,. John M. Green Life Science, Hygiene, Biology, Athletics Collins T. Haan Mrs. Sylvia C. Ingebriison Family Living, Counselor ASB Adviser Clothing, Foods, Homemalcing I2 Paul A. Kettela Joseph C. Lagnese Welding, Auto Mechanics English Orientation, Public Spealcing Edwin R. Livengood Civic Problems, Athletics l John B, Newlee Mrs. Elsie M. Osfrom English Orientation, English, Athletics Shorthand. Typewriiing. Office Training I3 Walter S. Piauoni Paul W. Rundell Auto Mechanics Driver Education, Athletics Mrs. Elsbefh H. Schneider Bookkeeping Charles E. Schuliz Harlan H. Skinner Mechanical Drawing, Cadet Corps, Uniform Group, Orchestra, Band, instrumental Music Visual Education I4 ff X Ji X i 1 n ,, 1 , ,f f' . J-J X x . X ,5 My mgrfki'-r LX Ev' , -L ' , ,Le ,., I.. g ., AJ-'N ..-Xty- :.,.x.' . ' N' ' N s , ' ,, -in ,. ,X-FL '32 i,.f MV5- JQWIYWIO- SPj3fyk5 Mrs. Elizabeth C. Stone Alt' Ffeelland Dfawmfii Girls League World History, English Orientation Afthuf E-vlreelief Mrs. Geneive S. Vehrs SPF-'f1'SlW English, Business English, English Orientation NOT PICTURED Mrs. Louise K. Howe English, Counseling Catherine E. Hulihan U. S. History, World History Cornelia H. McKnight Library, Latin. English, Englishi Orientation Lois L. Starclr U. S. History, World History, Choir, Chorus 77777 l Glenn A. Warren Algebra, Geometry, Review Math, Counseling I5 Cfadderi 'MQ U.. fic? K A A ...5.Qw W BF 1 jx W-f' L TYPING I CHEMISTRY Band WW Row I - J. Bryant, M. Greenlee, D. Allison, G. l-lodge, M. Dahlstrom, B, Elms. J. Baylock. Row 2 - F. Lopez, J. Lindsay, C. Rolwrbaugh, P. Bussey, D. Scott. M. Osborne, G. Seevers, E. Cheek, J. Tuttle. D. Dross R. Wlllardson, fR. l-lodges. Row 3 - L. Porter, J. Hammer, R. Wilson, E. lrwin, E. Pena, D. Emriclr, R. Sporl, D. Hoagland, S. Miller, A. Hulwn B. Stafford. Row 4 - B. Graham, B. Pallas. J. Smith. J. Horning, L. Abramson, B. Stoddard, D. Kendall, S. Boulette. I6 OrcLe:ifra L.----f-M' Row I - L. Jerclo, J. Boland, B. Du Puy, P. Riggs, C. Dunlrelberger, M. Jones, B. Lowe, R. Gregory, Row 2 - J. Chadwick, J. Griffith, N. Smith, M. Wellington, P. Bussey, C. Stegall, B, Smith, A. Huhn, J. Bryant. Row 3 - B. Pallas, B. Graham, R. Sporl, B. Stafford. R. Willardson. G. Seevers, J. Hammer, D. Scheuerman, G. Hodge, B Schafer, M. Greenlee, E. Sage. L. Porter, Row 4 - W. Brice, E. Cheek, B. Finch, A .wir BOYS' HYGIENE ART l 7 . 1 , , 4 .,,Y WY, .aw W gfadded DRIVER EDUCATION CLOTHING X COOKING CLOTHING CHOIR, Row I - K. Simmons, T. Leclesma, D. Hart, E. Warren, J. Rasmussen, L. Romero, E. Caddiclc, D. Meecli, E. Wil- larclson, P. Popiel, D. Smith, C. Milne, A. Clem, l. Samayoa, L. Wariner. Row 2 - D. Campbell, B. Peak, A. Beclntol, P. Williams, B. Tarr, M. Elias, J. Olson, V. Jones, R. Melzer, G, Green C. Dawson, H. Price, G. Wall, B. Jones, B. Boliy, W. Norton, S. Leisenring, M. Du Puy, Miss Starck. I8 oncerfihed peraonne OFFICE STAFF -- Julia Rolf, Grace Seebold. Marguerite Hall. BUS DRIVERS - H. Lindemood, F. Reed. J. D. Marlow, P. Morey, S. Eby. Maintenance of such a school as ours requires hundreds ot hours ol constant work. But so ehciciently is the operation conducted. we are scarcely aware of the process. We allxappreciate the wonderful work thatxrthese people accomplish. CUSTODIANS - W. Haynes, C. Hobbs. Row 2 - M. Stewart, M. Hartegan, T. Cornelius, D. Hammett. COOKS - Clara McClean, Grace Kerbl, Colie Kersey, Thora Grimes, Mary Smith. 'T 3 l l 1 l l l 1 l l A i 1 l 4 i , , ...ag .AWGFL Red and Gray Gerald DeLucia, sold most annuals Tim Storton, sold most ads Typing Awards Front row - B. Lowe, F. Fleming, H. Costello, A. Bechtel, B. Hansen, M. Amster, T. Johnson, M. Victel, B. Gasaway. Second row - J. Anderson, l. Bayloclc, M. Dyer E. Willardson, S. Vidmar, J. Norfleet, D. Slanger P. Christiansen. Top row - G. Meyer, J. Greraci, S. Rudd R. Lucero, M. Beardsley, R. Johnson, M. Johnson C. Rohrbaugh, L. Taylor, B. Bohy, P. Flint, B. San- derson. . l POSTER AWARDS Dennis Evans, Second Place: Ray Gill, Student Chairman of Publicity for the Baseball Carnival: Lucas Marin, First Place Bill Garrel, Commercial Artist, and a judge of the contest, 20 UIGJJJ Bookkeeping Awards Row l, L. to R. - J. Gallaher, P. Popiel, P. Hudson, J. Lansing, A. Taylor, V. Thomas, P. Albrecht, P, Pilato. Row 2, L. to R. - Mrs. E. Schneider, B. Croshier, C. Roano, C. Davis, N. Nichols, J. Duncan, B. Gasaway, M. Victel, M. Elam, P. Flint, M. DuFrene, D. Evans, M. Thayer. Row 3, L. io R. - S. Miller, J, Turner, G. Green, S. Willia ms, E. Chaffin, l-l. Showalter, R. McVay, H. D. Allen, Speech Awards Row I, L. to R. -- D. Emriclc, J. Boston, J. Geraci, L. Abramson. Top - A. l-lall. 2 I Row 2. sey, L. Row I Minton. Shorthand Awards L. to R. -- C. Dash, N. Evans. M. Wool- Taylor, J. Robinson, J. Hunter. I L, to R, - C, Davis, S. Chauncey. l- B. Smith, C. Roano. Cifggg C,::.'-...ig .,?' . Q-- I 5-.-j ' , 12' ' -f X X4 ,A.,A ', ., lA MV , .' 1' '. X I f- ,v 4? ,f n A' , J Q Q N . X x . We 1 X . R fa K S :fx X I 15 xxx A j N' 1 A ,f - r - X , QP Ru AL YXHXQUL ZLL!! i icem .Spar-ing Of icem Collins Haan AJ fer fed Granger P d t resi en Bud Smith President Mociafeo! .siuclenf gal? V' The Associated Student Body is the governing body at Sweetwater. Composed ot the Legislature and the Board oi Commissioners. the A.S.B. holds its meetings twice a month for the purpose ot directing student activities. The Legislature is composed ot one member trom each ot the sophomore English orientation, junior history, and senior civics classes. The Board oi Commissioners is the advisory group ot the Associated Student Body. Commissioners are chosen by the Legislature from applications presented. Another very impo-rtant part ot the Associated Student Body is the Imp and Devil Club. This service club con- tributes substantially to the efficient operation oi the Student Government at our school. J4. lcera Marilyn Miller Janet Byrne Vice President , Secretary Jim Boston Esther Sue Hastings Vice President Secretary 24 ga!! ommioziionerd Firsi Row L. 'lo R. - M. DuFrene, J. Fisher, B. Tarr, B. Croshier, C. Roano, D. Evans. Second Row L. 'co R. - J. Stark. W. Brice, D. Kendall, L. Marin, B. Sevier, E. Pedersen. ja!! clzgidiafure First Row L. io R. - M. DuFrene, J. Bose, B. Tarr, L. Minton, P. Reid, J. Fisher, D. Evans. Second Row L. to R. - E. Pena, D. Dahlen. J. Geraci, P. Thompson, L. James, S. Wilhelmi, B. Durham. Third Row L. to R. - Mr. Haan, J. Bryant, L. Abramson. P. Bussey, D. Kendall, B. Villarino, R. Lopez, W, Brice. Fourih Row L. to R. - T. Granger, E. Pedersen, M. Spealce, B. Sevier, S. Gallo, J. Redman, E, Whinery, J. Gonzales. 25 , l laring ommiridionerd First Row L. to R. Q L. Minton, P. Williams, J. Fisher, M. DuFrene, B. Tarr, C. Davis, Second Row L. 'to R. - E. Pedersen, B. Sevier, J. Stark, R. Pallas, D. Kendall, L. Marin, W. Brice. loring egidgzfure First Row L. fo R. - D. Dahlen, E. Pena, J. Geraci, P. Thompson, P. Reid, J. Fisher, J, Turner, E. Hastings. Second Row L. 'co R. - J. Bose, M. DuFrene, B. Tarr, L. Minton, L. James, B. Durham, D, Evans, P. Williams C. Davis. Third Row L. to R. - J. Bryant. J. Boston, D. Emriclr, L. Abramson, D. Kendall, B. Villarino, P. Bussey, J. Stark R. Lopez, Mr. Haan. Fourih Row L. to R. - J. Riggs, E. Pedersen, B. Sevier, M. Speake, S, Gallo, J. Redman, J. Nash, B. Smith, K. Wilson, G. Gonzales, JW. Brice. 26 , 1 mfr! am! maui!! K P J Jia First Row L. io R. -- B. Taylor, L. Romero, M. Amster, B. Ellingson, V. Johnson, S. Boulefie. L. Wilhelmi, S. Whilhelmi H. Costello, C. Roano, R. VanBuslcirlc, P'. Albrecht, S. Chauncy, M. Figueira, D. Romero. Second Row L. to R. - J. Byrne, P. Bowser, E. Knapp, B. Lowe, J. Geraci, C. Fernley, B. DuPuy, A. Ptacnik, B. Peak, J Fisher, B. Hansen, F. Fleming, P. McCormick, B. Croshier, B. Tarr,'M. Woolsey. L. Minton, B. Smith. S. Leisenring. Third Row L. to R. - F. Rusk, P. Williams, B. Bagly, L. Markham, H. Dinnes, M. DuFrene, J. Turner, B. Hake, V. Palhegyi V. Johnson, A. Davis, M. Beardsley, J. Lensing. Fourth Row L. io R. - H. Allen, D. Evans, W. Brice, S. Smith, B. Stalnaker, B. Alderman, E, Hastings, M. Pierson D. Green, N. Gorslri, Mr. Haan. J4. jinance Ielof. Left to Right - C. Davis, J. Stark, M. DuFrene, Mrs. Schneider, B. Pallas. 27 770 Wana CM First Row L. io R. - J. Fisher, M. Woolsey, H, Costello, A. Huhn, Mrs, Sparks. Second Row L. io R. - M. Jones, S. Yordy, B. Britt, L. Markham, K. Simpson, G, Winchell. Wo Wang Counci First Row L. fo R. - L. Markham. B. Peak, A. Ptacnik, M. Woolsey, H. Costello, A. Huhn, J. Fisher, G. Wincheli P. Flint. Second Row L. to R. - H. Dixon, J. Barnthouse. B. Bagley. B Britt, S. Yordy, W. Wake, C. Davis. M. Jones, K. Simpson. Third Row L. to R. - C. Wellington, C. Jones. G. Hodge, M. Hart. D. DeSpirito, L. Romero. C. Stegell, P. Rayzor M. Pierson, J. Osborn. , za P E Kll P pl d D t r of Adult Education -W ....-.,....,..Y.-...,,....-,,,..,,..H.w,,-... , m,-..,,wfw--.-v-f..-..-.f-v- --W-w -ma---V Acluh .SZAOJ The Sweetwater Evening l-ligh School, established in I934 and ac- credited by the, University of South- ern Calitornia, provides educational opportunities tor .adults to earn a high school diploma, learn a voca- tion, improve skills, learn sewing and homemalcing, or develop worthwhile hobbies. Sixteen units ol credit are required, on a tour-year basis, to quality tor a high schoo-l diploma. The age range of students is from I8 to 80 years ot age, ,and attend- ance is strictly voluntary. u enia e ecc io ZCTE BI' ry E. Barker J. M. Thomas E g Dl V h President Pre id t S t y F Civics Class in Session 29 --f-Y-v--W--.,,,! m- N .2 W M' V Mkyvgwdffygplyf wfyflgg M f MU wwf fy Wjjjwfgiwfw' M1 I pl 12 W ff? M122 MWWMWW W , Mggjfigffw I 112 gk . ff -f 11 - ' - ,. I ..'f, Q j 'iii Zi k 4-1' , - 1 L3 , 7 .. -.V ff' aff -- ' ' A757 ' 'fbfti 1 at .- A f , ffl . ,fx ii we A X ' L 1 15 - ywa k,1 6 .5 wbllllfw. 1 . 1. 5 ,. , fu i 'H ' - . av ' I I r L2 Tr , g 'Z M P K f., N, ,. .- 6- , QL ,. 4 4 41' Lb! x X V 'f Q . L5 A7 4 4 6 1 , I In 4 J K-E513 VB . we .Senior Cfaad no 1 Cur first day at Su-l-li-will we ever?'forget it.?,,,W61 Q4 small, insig- nificant sophomores in a school fo-r, it seemed, they big important seniors. All differences were forgotten when we were sweptiinto a newylife, which gave us foo-tball games, assemblies, and wonderful, dances. Qeiforefwe knew it, the year came to an end, and suddenly-we were JUNIORS. citi if As we returned to Sweetwater to begin our secondgyear, we found that all was not play. Our school workibeicamefgrfiore andymQregQHifmportant, but somehow we always found time for the dances, the and the track meets. The most important dance of the year was, the Junior-Senior Prom, for it signaled the close of ,another year. As, weswatched the graduating seniors take a last look at Su-l-ti, we realized-we wfere SENIORS. On the first day of ougjiigtyhird year at Sweetwater, we suddenly were very important people. We frightened sophomores and laughed at the thought that we were once likeitlttleim. Ourtsenior rings came, and soon the senior committees were chosen. Ourgitch Day will always be remembered, as will our Senior Play, Sky High. Qafnfwe ever forget those last months crammed full of important Senior acti,vities?i icrf The Senior-Faculty Dinner, Vespers, and the Senior Assembly were a,ll.clin'1axed by our Senior Prom. And then. that all important day-Commencement. We donned our caps and gowns, received our diplomas, and mistyfeyed, we Qreminisced.sgs.We were no longer students attending Sweet- waters Unilorn l-ligh Sfcihool-wehivere GRADUATES. -- Y Y-Y 'vw ------ --:---.. W..-v.,.--,. ,jvlonor .szulen fri First Honor Betty Lee Tarr Second Honor Kenneth Wilson i 1 Third Honor Barbara Bohy 33 .528 EGPEFJ af, Row I. left to right Mercedes DuFrene, Betty Lee Tarr, Shirley Miller, Margie Woolsey, Clara Wellington, Celia Roano, Barbara Bohy. Row 2: Arlest Hall, Louis Abramson, Kenneth Wilson, Don Emriclc. Row I, left to right: Mercedes Dulirene, Bet- ty Lee Tarr, Bette Jo Peak, Margie Mangle- sen, Kathryn Simpson. Row 2: Thomas Jackson, Dick Fredriclcson, Nate Kaufman, Mrs. Butts. adviser, r enior Caginef LOUIS ABRAMSON C. S. F. I, 2, 3,3 Pres. 3. Legislature 3. Junior Council 2. Su-Hi Speakers 3. N. F. L. 3. Band I, 2, 3. Red and Gray 3. Senior Play 3. PATRICIA ALBRECHT C. S. F. 2, 3. Imp and Devil I, 2, 3. Tri-Y 2g Secy. 3. Red and Gray Artist 3. Su-I-li Players 3, Senior Ring Committee 2. Su-I-Ii Varieties 2. Legislature I, 2. RONNIE ANDERSON rgii if S u E . Eff' ly!! ' ,f 1 if ISABEL ARCIGA Drill Team I, 2. Lieutenant 2. Fastiion Show 2, 3. BARBARA ANN BAGLEY Drill Team l. Pom-Pon 2, 3. G. A. A. I. Tri-Y 2, 3, Treasurer 2. C. S. F. 3. Ring Committee 2. Imp and Devil I, 2, 3. Senior Sweater Committee. DON BAILEY I J. V. Football I. Varsity Football 2. 3. Varsity Baseball I, 2, 3. Varsity Basketball I, 2, 3. National City Hi-Y I, 2, 3. Sec. 2, Vice President 3. Bloclc S 3. TOM BAYSDEN A, Football 2, 3. A. Baseball 2, 3. Block S 3. Intramural Track l. Intramural Baseball I. lntramural Basketball 3. ANITA BECHTOL Imp and Devil l. - ttes Sec. 2, 3. Senior Prom Decorations 2 Junior Council 2. Sr. Prom Committee 3. BARBARA BOHY I-Ii-C Bible Club 2, 3. Ctioir 2, 3. Vice President I-Ii-C Club C. S. F. 2, 3. JOE ANN BOLAND Orchestra I, 2, 3, No-Man's Club l, 2, 3. UUDITH ELAINE BOSC JAN BYRNE Su-Ettes 2. 3. Tri-Y 2, 3. Junior Coun rl 2. Senior swea r 8: ring comm. Legislature 3. Su-l-li s Staff u-I-li arieties 2. 3 irler 2, 3. ARLYNN BOVE Rifle Team 2, 3. 9 1Cadets 2, 3. lSu-l-li Artists 2, 3. Red and Gray Sna .. I x fi- A I Ii X 4 DALE BRENT Mgr. A Track 2 3 Cross Countr M r. Y 9 Cross Country 3. Sliutterbugs 3. WESLEY BRICE lmp and Devil I. Su-I-li Shutterbugs I-li-C 3. Cheerleader 3. Commissioner of P RONALD BUCKLEY C Basketball I. B Football 2. C Block S Club 3. Tennis 2. Track 3, Varsity Football 3. pslnot' Editor 3. l. p3. Songleader 3. Pom Pon-2. A. S. B. Secretary 3. Su-Ettes 2, 3. No Man's Club Rep. 3. Sr. Ring Committee 2. ESTHER CADDICK Su-l-li News 3. Choir 3. Glee Club I, 2. Y-Teens I. G. A, A. Club I. No Man's Club I, 2, 3. DOLORES CAMPBELL Y-Teens I, Drill Team. Choir 2, 3. Majorette 2. 3. Su-l-li Varieties l. BARBARA YVONNE CARTER Uniform Group I, 2, 3. No Man's Club I, 2, 3. GENEVIEVE A. CASTRO 6. A. A. I. Hostettes 3. Fashion Tea 2. 36 DONALD RAY CHANNELL Senior Play 3. Stage Craft 2, 3. SYLVIA CHAUNCEY Pom Pon Corps 2, 3. Tri-Y 3. Imp and Devil 3. Hostettes 3. No Man's Club I, 2, 3. G. A. A. I. DONALD CHILDS Intramural Football l. Sioux Hi-Y 2, 3. Legislature I, 2. RICHARD CHRISTMAN Sliutterbugs I, 2. ANNETTE CLEM Choir 3. No Man's Club 3. BILL CONDON Track 2. . GENEVIEVE COOK Drill Team I. C. S. F. I. G. A. A. I, 3. No Man's Club I, 2 Senior Ditch Day. ART COOP GARY COOPER Tennis I, 2, 3. Basketball I. HELEN COSTELLO Les Cherettes I. Su-Ettes 2, 3. 2 No Man's Pres. 3. Cheerleader 3. Legislature I, 2. Imp and Devil 3. Varieties 2. Prom Comm. 2. BARBARA CROSHIER DAVID DOMINGUEZ Comm. of Ticket Sales 3. Basketball 2, 3. Imp and Devil Club 3. Baseball JV 2. Legislature 3. Souix Hi-Y 3, C. S. F. 3. C. S. F. 3. Track 3. Football 3. ff ALLAN CRUPPI MERCEDES DUFRENE Mfj JV Football I. Comm. of Fina'nJe.W Varsity Football 2. Flagtwirler 2.-yy' J B. Track I. Su-Ettes I, 24 . 1 l Varsity Track 2, 3. Adv, Band l. Block S 2. B Basketball I. RAYMOND E. DALLMER O. N. C. O. A. I, 2,3 Tennis Team 3. Cadet Drill Team I, 2, Cadet Drill Squad 3. ARLENE DAVIDSON Sophomore Council I. No Man's Club I, 2, 3. Red and Gray Staff 3. Fashion Show 3. G. A. A. I. CHRISTINE DAVIS Comm. of Ticket Sales C. S. F. 2. 3. No Man's Club Rep. 3 3. 3. Les Chere tes'2, 3. f C S F fi 2 3! Imp .andlDevil Club I. Senior Chess Secretary. No Man's Club Rep. I K DORA EARLS Bible Club l, 2. Senior Gift Committee G. A, A. 2. MARILYN ELAM Drill Team I. C. S. F. I, 2. Pom Pon Corps 3. Tri-Y 3. G. A. A. 2. Fashion Show 2. MAU RICE EM ERY . Y . WALTER DONALD EMRICK WILLIAM FINCH B. Football 2, 3. OVCIWSIW li 21 3- Comm. of Activities 3, Intramural Football I, 2, 3. N. F. L. 2 3, Pres. 3. Intramural Baseball I, 2, 3. Band 3, l Intramural Track I, 2, 3. C. S. F. I, 2, 3. Red 81 Gray Staff 3. Senior Play 3. Su-Hi Speakers 2, 3. DORIS EVANS JO EI.LEN FISHER Imp and Devil I, 2, 3. Maloletie 3' DHH Team 2. Les Cherettes I, 2, 3. Flag Twirler 3. Swettes 2' 3' Comm. of Activities 3. C' Sf F' 3' , Les Cherettes 3. Su-I-li News Feature Editor 3. Legislatwe il 3' Commissioner ot Girls Affairs 3 Prom Committee 2. NO Manls Cfmnml 3' Devgl 3. Imp and Devil I, 2, 3. GARY LEE PARIS PAYE RUTH FLEMING Su-Hi News Greg Club i. Choir 2. Imp and Devil 2, 3. Uniform 2. Tri-ettes 3. Su-I-li Varieties I, 2. No Man's Club I, 2, 3. BEVERLEY JEAN FARROW DICK FREDRICKSON Imp and Devil 2. National City I-Ii-Y, I, 2, 3. G. A. A. I. Senior Treasurer 3. Pom Pon 2, 3. Baseball I, 2, 3. Drill Team I. B Basketball I. I-lostettes 3. Block S Club 2, 3. No Man's Club I, 2, 3. Legislature I. C. S. F. I, 2, 3. MARY MARGARET G. FIGUEIRA 5HiRLEy ANNE GARTEN Su-I-li Players I, 2, 3. Drill Team I' Tri-Y Vice-Pres. I, 2, 3. Pom Pon 2' 3, 6- A- A-I li 2. 3- No Man's Club, Su-Hi Varieties I, 2. T,-i.Y. Imp ancl Devil I, 2, 3. No Man's Club Representative I, 2, 3, Pom Pon I, 2. Drill Team I. 39 Tri-Y 3. Football I, 2, 3. WILLIE GIBSON rlfglllf RAYMOND GILL Su-Hi Speakers 3. N. F. L. 3. Quill and Scroll 3. Intramural Football 3. Intramural Basketball 3. Intramural Softball I, 2, 3. Intramural Track 2, 3. JAMES F. GLEASON Band I, 2, 3. Track I, 2, 3. Football 2. Orchestra I, 2, 3. Intramural Football I, 3. Intramural Basketball 3. Intramural Track 2. JERRY GOTTSCHALL Hi-Y 3. Intramural Basketball Champs Intramural Football 3. Intramural Baseball 3. DAVID SAMUEL GOOD Intramural Track I, Varsity Football 3, Baseball 3. Varsity Track 2, 3. Intramural Basketball. 3. DIANE GORMAN Drill Team 2, 3. G. A. A. I. Su-Hi Staff 3. Clerk in Attendance WILLIAM GOULD Football I, 2, 3. Intramural Basketball 2, 3 Intramural Baseball I, 2 3 Intramural Track I, 2. TED GRADIN Shutter Bugs 3. Red and Gray 3. Cadets 2, 3. Transfer-San Leandro 2 BEVERLY GRAHAM Senior Play 3. Sec'y.-Treas. I-Ii C Bible Club 2 3 Fashion Tea 2, 3. Spring Concert 3. Pop Concert 2, 3. Band 2, 3. TED GRANGER Varsity Football I, 2, Varsity Track I, 2, 3. Hi-Y I, 2, 3 Pres. 3. A. S. B. Pres. 3. Block S I, 2, 3. C. S. F. I, 2, 3. Legislature I, 2, 3. Su-Hi Varieties I, 2. 40 Otfrce BOB GUDDE JAMES L. HAAS Su-Hi News Stall I, 2, 3. Ouill and Scroll 2, 3. Red and Gray 3. Su-Hi Varieties 2. CHS. F. I, 2. C Basketball 2. Track Manager 2. ARLEST HALL Su-I-li Speakers 2, 3. N. F. L. 2, 3: Secy. 3. C, S. F. I, 2, 3. Hi-C Bible Club I, 2, 3. Projection Club 2. O. N. C. O. A. 3. Su-Hi Varieties 2. GALE HALLIBURTON G. A. A. 3. Su-I-Ii Artists. NORBERT RUSSELL HAND. JR. O. N. C, O. A. I, 2, 3. N. F. L. 3. Su4l-Ii Speakers 3. Varsity Football 3. A Track 3. Hi-C Bible Club 2, 3. Rifle Team 3. Drill Platoon l, 2, 3. BEVERLY THORA HANSEN Hi-C Bible Club 2, 3. Pom Pon 2, 3,- Pom Pon Leader 3. Imp and Devil I, 2, 3. G. A. A. I. 2, 3. Tri-Y 2, 3. Bancl I. I., Devil 3. WILLIAM ROBERT HETRICK Su-I-li Artists. Sophomore Council. KENNETH HEWITT B Football 2. ' Baseball 2. 3. Intramural Basketball 2. Intramural Baseball 2, 3. Intramural Football 3. MARLENE HICKS Transler from San Pedro. IRVIN HOFFMAN Track I, 2, 3. Intramural Track l. I ri.,,,,,,,,f,, WILLIE HOFFMAN Legislature I. BT Traclc I. Intramural Traclc 2. Track 3, 'I THOMAS LEE JACKSON Senior Council. N. F. L. Su-I-li Speakers. Senior Play. Cadets. Intramural Football 3. Intramural Softball 2. Game Announcer. MAE ROSE JOHNSON. G. A. A. I. I-Iomemalcing 2. I-lomemalcing Tea 2. VIOLA JOHNSON Drill Team I. Clieer Leader 3. Tri-Y 2, 3. Homecoming Queen 3, Legislature 2. Imp and Devils 2, 3. Vice-Pres. ot Junior Class S i rieties 2. NATE KAUFMAN Football I, 2, 3. Baseball 2, 3. N. C, I-li-Y I, 2, 3. Block S 3. Senior Class Pres. 3. Boy's State Representative Su-I-li Varieties I. Class Council I, 2, 3. GLENN KEERAN O. N. C. O. A. I. 2, 3. Rifle Team 2. 3. Tennis 3. Su-I-li News Statt. B Journalism. BILLY W. KELLER Football 2, 3. Baseball 2, 3. Sioux I-Ii-Y 2. DEE KENDALL Su-I-li Artists Pres. 3. Commissioner of Music 3. National City I-li-Y I, 2, 3. Band I, 2, 3. Legislature 2, 3. Red and Gray Statt Artist Traclc I, 2, 3. CHEVO LARA B Football 3. A, B, C Traclc I. 2, 3. RICHARD NORMAN LEARN JV Baseball 2. Baseball 3. C. S. F. I, 2, 3. Intramural Baslcetball I, 2. Intramural Football 3. CARL LEE MARC-JIE MANGELSEN Drill Team I. Pom Pon 2, 3. Tri-Y 2, 3. Su-High Players I, 2. Senior Council 3. Red and Gray 3. Christmas Pageant I. Su-I-Iigh Varieties I, 2. DON LESH Loi.irA MARKHAM Football I, 2, 3. Baseball I, 2, 3. Basketball I Sioux I-Ii-Y I, 2, 3. Intramural Track I, 2. Intramural Baseball I. Intramural Basketball 2, 3. Intramural Football I. Les Cherettes 3. Try-Y I, 2, 3. G. A. A. I, 2. Pom Pon 2, 3. Su-I-Ii Players Pres. 2, 3 No Man's Council 3. Su-I-Ii Varieties 2. Imp and Devil I, 2, 3. Senior Ring Committee PHIL LINDSAY SHIRLEY MARKHAM O. N. C. O. A. Club 2, 3. Drill Competition 2, 3 Rifle Team 2, 3. Cadet Corps 2, 3. Intramural Basketball 2, 3. Intramural Baseball 2, 3. Y-Teens 3. Drill Tea m 3. Office Practice 3. Transfer from Newport I-ligh School 3. WAYNE EVAN LOTH NEIL MAST Intramural Track I, 3. Intramural Baseball 2, Intramural Football 2. 3, Intramural Basketball 2, 3. Band 2. Cross Country 3. Baseball 2. Bible Club 2, 3. U. N. E. S. C. O. 3. Board ot Supervisors Rep DICK MAIN FLO ETTA McBETH Football 2, 3. Baseball 2, 3. Intramural Football, Basketball and Baseball I. C. S. F. I. Block S 2. 3. Sioux I-li-Y 2, 3. Su-I-li Varieties 2. Sophomore Council I. Council Assistant 3. Assistant Librarian 3. JOSEPH ARTHUR MCCARTHY Varsity Football 3. Varsity Track 3. National City Hi-Y 2, 3. Intramural Track 2. Intramural Basketball 2. PATRICIA ANN McCORMICK C. S. F. 3. Red and Gray Editor 3. Su-I-li Speakers 3. Imp and Devil 3. Civic Day Officer 3. Quill and Scroll 3. Tri-Y 3. Senior Play 3. BOB McVAY Football IAI I, 2. 3. Track IAI I, 2, 3. Su-Hi-Y 2, 3. Block S 3. Pres. Sioux Hi-Y 3. C. S. F. 3. MARILYN LEE MILLER A. S. B. Vice President 3. Majorette 3. C. S. F. 2. N. F. L. 3. Su-Hi Speakers 3. Imp and Devil 2, 3. Tri-Y 3. Les Cherettes 3. SHIRLEY ANNE MILLER Su-Hi News Asst. Bookkeeper 3. Su-Hi Projection Club 2. G. A. A, I. C. S. F. I, 2, 3. Quill and Scroll 3. Band 2, 3. Senior Ditch Day Committee. LORRAINE MINTON Su-Hi Speakers I, 2. 3. C. S. F. 2, 3. Su-Hi News Staff 2, 3. Imp and Devil 3. Commissioner 3. S eaker of House-Le islature F 5 Su-Hi Players I. Senior Sweater Committee 2 AUDELIA MIRANDA No-Man's Club. CECILIA MIRANDA No-Man's Club. KEITH MYRES Sioux Hi-Y I, 2. 3. Track I, 2, 3. Cross Country I. Junior Class President. Legislature I, 2. B Football 2. GEORGE LeROY NEINAST Cadets 2, 3. Track. l-li-C Club. Sophomore Council Member DONALD NELSON Cadet Corps I, 2, 3. O. N. C. O. A. I, 2, 3. Ritle Team 2, 3. Intramural Football 2. Intramural Baseball 2, 3. LORETTA JEAN NORFLEET No Man's Club. Transfer from Roanoke, Virginia. ALICE PACKARD No Man's Club I, 2, 3. G. A. A. I, 2. F. H. A. I. 2. BARBARA ANN PATZ G. A. A. No Man's Club. BETTE JO PEAK Su-Ettes I, 2, 3. Pom Pon 2, 3. ' No Man's Club Representative I, 2, 3. Senior Ring Committee 2. Senior Prom Committee 2. Imp and Devil 2, 3. Quill and Scroll 3. Senior Council 3. ELBERT PEDERSEN Basketball 2, 3. C Track 2. Senior Play 3. Bloclc S 3. Football Manager 2, 3. Commissioner Athletics 3 C. S. F. 3. BEVERLY PEER No Man's Club I, 2. 3. Fashion Show 3. ELPIDIO PEREZ RAY PEREZ Football I, 2. Rifle Team I, 2. Intramural Softball 2. Su-I-li News Stott 3, O. N. C. O. A. 2, 3. Choir 2. DELANO PHILLIPS Sophomore Council Legislature I. Intramural Baseball. O. N. C. O. A, 2. Cadets I, 2. '. PHYLLIS MARION PILATO TriY I 2 3 Su-I-li Players I, 2, 3. Drill Team I. G. A. A. I. Su-Hi Varieties I, 2. Christmas Pageant l. JOSEPH C. PINEDA N. F. L. 2, 3. Su-l-li Speakers, Pres. 3. Senior Play. O. N. C. O. A. I, 2, 3. MARY PITTS No Man's Club. Su-Hi News Staff. ABEL PORTILLO Traclr I, 2, 3. Basketball I, 2, 3. lntramural Football 2, 3. B Football I, 2. . AIDA DOLORES PTACNIK Song Leader 2, 3. Su-Ettes 2, 3. Les Clierettes I, 2, 3. Su-l-li News, Society Eclito Quill and Scroll 2. 3. Class Council I, 2. Su-Hi Varieties I, 2. Imp and Devil I, 2, 3. W .......,,-, H- -3-.iff--1 DAVE RAWLINGS B Football 3. lntramural Basketball lntramural Baseball 2 Varsity Baseball 3. CHARLES REED Cadets I, 2, 3. O. N. C. O. A. I,2 Rifle Team l, 2, 3. Tennis 2. C. S. F. 3. lntramural Football 2. lntramural Basketball lntramural Baseball 2, RAY REED lntramural Football 2 lntramural Softball 2. i I ' ll I 'i iN- ., r ki, Q 1 :gif N GLENN RHODES Tennis 2. Band I, 2. JOHNNY RIGGS JV Football I. Tennis I, 2. Basketball I, 2. Senior Vice-President Senior Legislature. Legislature 2. lntramural Football. lntramural Basketball. X ADELINE ROANO F. H. A. I Fashion Tea I. Nurse's Helper 2. Imp and Devils 3. CELIA ROANO C. S. F. I, 2, 3. F. I-I. A. I. Fashion Show I, 2. Imp and Devils 3. Commissioner of Records 3. Red and Gray Bookkeeper 3. Legislature 3. Senior Ditch Day Committee GEORGE LEON ROBINSON Varsity Football 3. J. V. Football I. Letterman's Club 3. Baseball I, 2, 3. Intramural Basketball 2. DELIA CAROLINE ROMERO Imp and Devils I, 2, 3. Tri-Y 2, 3. Pom Pon 2, 3. G. A. A. I. Hostettes 2, 3. No Man's I, 2, 3. DON ROSS O.N,C.O.A. I.2,3. OFELIA NORMA ROYBAL No Man's Club I, 2, 3. Fashion Show 2. JO ANNE SANDS Drill Team. F. H. A. G. A. A. Hi-C Bible Club. WILLIAM JAY SEVIER Varsity Football 2, 3. Cadet Corps I, 2, 3 Legislature I Orchestra I, 2. Senior Play ' 3 Rifle Team I, 2, . C. S. F. 2, 3. Track 2, 3. Su-Hi News Mgr. 2, 3. KATHRYN SIMPSON No Man's Club Council 3. Les Cherettes 3. Senior Council 3. BARBARA .IOY SMITH Tri-Y I, 2, 3. IVice-Pres. 3I Imp and Devil 2, 3. Su-Hi Players I, 2, 3. Orchestra I, 2, 3. Drill Team I. Su-Hi Varieties I, 2. Senior Government Day 3. Pom Pon Corps 2, 3. BUD SMITH Football l, 2, 3, Capt. 3. Basketball I, 2, 3. Black S I, 2. 3, Officer. Souix-I-Ii-Y I, 2, 3 Officer. Track 3. LA VERNE SOLMAN BRUCE ARTHUR STAFFORD Band l, 2, 3. Orchestra I, 2, 3. Track I. Cross Country 3. C. S. F. 2. B Football 2. BOB STALNAKER Bibie Club 2. 3. Varsity Baseball Mgr No Man's Club I, 2, 3. Basketball 2- C. S. F' I' B Football 3. Su-l-li Artists 3. Intramural Basketball 3. ROBIN G. SOUTHERN DON STALNAKE Su-Hi. News Staff 2, 3. B Footbp Cadets I, 2, 3. y, O. N. C. O. A. I. 2. 3. ' Tennis I, 2. 3. C. S. F. I. V' , 1 Y .fs ff' rg ,, MARTIN PAUL SPEAKE Football 2, 3. Track 3. Cadet Corp. I, 2. Rifle Team I. '56 WILLIAM STEELE C. S. F. 2. 3. O. N. C. O. A. 2. 3 Slrutterbugs 2, 3. Football Mgr. 2, 3. apher 3 Fall and Spring Legislature 3. Block S 3. Tennis 3. Su-I-li News Plwotogr Ouill and Scroll 3. DN-E SP'TZ RAY STEPHENS HBH Basketball 2- 3' lntramural Basketball I 3 B Tlack 2' lntramural Track I, 2, Varsity Track 3. Intramural Football 3 48 LOUIS EDWARD STILLS Block S I, 2, 3, Officer. Sioux Hi-Y I, 2, 3, Officer Football I, 2, 3. Basketball I, 2, Captain. Baseball I, 2, Captain. ROBERT EUGENE STRATTON Track 2, 3. Cross Country 3. Intramural Basketball I, 2. Intramural Football I. Intramural Softball I, 2. B. Football 3. B. Basketball 2. FLOYD STREETER C. Basketball I. C. Track I. B. Basketball 2. A. Basketball 3. ROBERTA SUTTON No Man's Club I, 2, 3. Fashion Show. Legislative Rep. I. Y-Teens I. Drill Team. Imp and Devil I. ERNEST SWAREZ BETTY LEE TARR Su-Ettes 2, 3. Les Cherettes 2, 3. Legislature I, 3. Choir 3. Commissioner of Assemblies 3 Pom Pon 2, 3. Imp and Devil 3. C. S. F. I, 2, 3, Treas. I. LOIS TAYLOR C. S. F. I, 2, 3. MARTIN D. TIDWELL ROBETTA VAN BUSKIRK Tri-Y 2, President 3. Imp and Devils 2, 3. I-Iostettes 3. Drill Team I. Pom Pon Corps 2, 3. No Man's Club I, 2, 3. JOSEPH VAZOUEZ Cadets I, 2, 3. O. N. C. O. A, 3. WILLIAM VILLARINO Legislature 2, 3. Intramural Baseball 2, '3. Intramural Football 2, 3. Intramural Basketball 2, 3. C. S. F. 2. 3. Senior Government Day 3. JIM WACHTER. A Basketball I. 2, 3. JO ANNE WAGNER Fashion Tea I, 2. G. A, A. 3. No Man's Club. GARY WALL B Track 2. O. N. C. O. A. 2, 3. Cadets 2, 3, Choir 2, 3. Transfer from West High, Salt Lake City. CLARA HARDY WELLINGTON Drill Team I. Pom Pon 2, 3. C. S. F. I, 2.3. Senior Play. No Man's Club Representative 3. SALLY WILHELMI Drill Team I. Flag Twirler 2. Les Clierettes 2, 3. Legislature 3. C. S. F. I, 2. Imp and Devil I, 2, 3. Senior Play 3. Su-Hi Varieties 2. EDNA WILLARDSON Glee Club I, 2. Choir 3. No Man's Club I, 2, 3. Su-I-Ii Varieties l. 2. C. S. F. 3, Fashion Show 2, 3. PEGGY LOUISE WILLIAMS Flag Twirler 2. 3. Commissioner of Records 3 Glee Club 2. Ctvoir 3, ' 'I Devils 3. Su -.:cs. KENNETH WILSON Civic Day Officer 3. Legislature 2, 3. C. S. F. I, 2, 3. Intramural Football 3. BARBARA woonsum nec Bible Club 2. 3. No Man's Club I, 2, 3. ....,..,.,W.f?f,M www, Wu.. W-1 H- Mf 'W ? ' 'V u'Wf' ' 'Tl MARGERY WOOLSEY LAURA ANN ZELLER Su-Hi News staff I. 2-Editor. No Man's Club. No-Man's Club Sec.-Trees. 3. Su-Ettes 2, - Sec. 3. Les Cheretfes 2. 3. C. S. F. I. 2, 3-Trees. 2. 7 Quill and Scroll 2.-Vice Pres. 3. Senior Play 3. I Red and Gray Staff I. 2. WM? C. QQWMWW lxs V0.3 pP'lA. No Man's Club I. 2, 3. Y-Teens I. X Q 953,95 Jlfff ANN NOT PICTURED DANNY ROSANBALM ALBERT HADAD ' unior ome lalnorf roulaa Junior Council Adviser Mr. HMP ,H Row l-J. Boston. President, E. Johnson, Secretory, J. Macaulay, Vice President. Row 2-E. Freelund. J- WI eff M. Thayer, N. Nichols. Row 3-W. Schwartzah. Not Pictured-K. Meader. R- l-UCCIO, J. Olson, JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY With the promise of being an active seni-or class next ye.ar, we bring you this year's Junior activities. Adviser ot the group is Collins Haan: James Boston, Jack Macaulay, and Elaine Johnson were elected President, Vice President, and Secretary, respectively. Gne representative was chos- en from e.ach U.S. History class to serve on the Junior Council, and these students had the responsibility of choosing the senior ring and sweater for the coming year. 52 Mrs. Brassey Adviser Row I-J, Gallaher, M. Ferguson B. Gasaway, C. Ferguson, Mrs. Bras sey. C. Ellsworth, P. Flint, B. Gay E. Freelund. Row 2 - C. Greaser, J Griffith, S. Gallo, W. Fitch, D. Evans J. Geissert. R, Garcia, J. Gonzales Not ictured P Gentr R Gre P '- - Y. - 3' ory, A. Gregg. Mrs. Berger Adviser Row I-P. Codding, H, Dinnes, C. Dunlrelberger, S. Carson, E. Colai- anni, J. Duncan, J. Chadwick. M. Condon. Row 2-Mrs. Berger, G. Clore, A. Cottee, D, Dahlen, D. De Spiritc, M. Dyer, B. Durham, B. Du Puy. Row 3-H. Channell, E. Chaf- fin, M. Chait, J. Dempsey, E. Cald- well, Not pictured-G. Cano, M. Cervantes, E. Cheelr, S. Coss, C. Cristler. Mr. Drescher Adviser Row I-G. Hodge, N. Harris, G Harris, E, Hastings, B, Hartson, J Hunter, P. Hudson, M. Hart, B Harshman. Row 2--G. Howerton A, Jacobus, C. Hartwell, M. Hunter T. Hardin, L. Jerdo, D. Hoaglund, D lrwin. Row 3 - T. Heimberg, Mr Drescher, J. Jay. Not pictured - A Huhn, L. Hite, D, Hobbs, J. Horning B. Hunt. W-.......,.,,! l l l l l ...,.r,, Miss Hulihan Adviser Row I-M. Johnston, E. Johnson D. Legrand, C. Jones, M. Jones Row 2-R. Lucero, T. Ledesma, J Lensing, S. Leisenring, R. Johnson T. Johnson, D. Kelly, E. Johnson D. Keech. Row 3-D. Lindsay, M Leinsteiner, H. Kingsley, R. Lopez K. Knapp, B. Keller, J. Lester, E Landers. Not pictured-H. Krogh D. Keyte, Miss l-lulihan. Mr. Haan Adviser Row I-J. Butterworth, S. Baulette, W. Bolin, D. Beaver, B. Babcock, C, Bowman, R. Allen, P. Bowser. Row 2-J. C. Aldridge, J. Boston, J. Bryant, l-l. D. Allen, E. Bagley, R, Brewer. Row 3-J. Bryant, J. Blake, E. Alderman, W. Britt, R. Berger, B. Alderman. Not pictured - J. Ander- son, J. Artiaga, l-l. Barloer, M. Bar- field, J. Blaylock. Mrs. lngebritson Adviser Row l-P. Mann, D, Meech. Row 2 -W. Norton, W. Nichols, C. Magar- rel, D. Miller, D. Newsom, P. Mar- tinez, M. McGee, D. Metcalf. Row 3-J, Macauley, J. Nauslar, P. Mc- Cormick, J. Nash, G. Meyer, D. Niel- sen, J. Northrop. Row 4-E. Mapula. L. Mendoza, L. Marin, D. Mitchell. Not Pictured-K. Meader, R. Melzer, J. Mounteer. Mr. Rundell Adviser Row l-P. Popiel, P. Riggs, F. Rusk, P. Razor, L. Quinlan, M. Pierson. Row 2-J. Olson, J. Robinson, F. Perez, Mr. Rundell, S. Pilato, H. Price, N. Quinlan. Not pictured-T. Richard- son, S. Ring, R. Potter, I. Pimentel, R. Pallas, J. Parker, L. Owens, R. Payne, J. Rapazo, R. Rasmussen. Mr. .Teeter Adviser Row I-C. Zimmerman, J. Weber, S. Vidmar, S. Ward, G. Winchell, L. Wilhelmi, J. Willet, J. Wariner, Joan Wariner, J. Waddell. Row 2- L. Wittstruclc, S, Willard, M. Victel, J. Turner, C. Vasquez, A. Wiggins, M. Yourczelc, S. Warmbrodt, B. Wasson. Row 3-N. Trivett, G. Trujillo, R. Vigneault, B. Turner, G. Trivett, R. Willardson, W. Wolfcale, E. Whinery. Not pictured-C. Weir, E. White. Miss Starck Adviser Row I-M. Solis, l. Stevens, S. Smith, K. Simmons, S. Spencer, M, Thayer. Row 2-J. Taylor, W. Schwartzah, H. Shelby, J. Southwiclc, R. Sporl, R. Silva, D. Teich, D. Schuricht. Row 3-E. South, G. Seevers. T. Storton, D. Scheureman, J. Stark, L, Scholey, D. Scott, J. Smith. Not pictured-R. Talley, l Samayoa, B. Schafer. .g0PA0ln0l'e clLdJel'5 First Row, Left to Right-J. Geraci D. Kravitz, G. Starr. Second Row-J. Redman, A. H SOPHOMORE HISTORY Showing much promise toward becoming active juniors next year are members of the sophomore' class, who have taken great strides in such activities as athletics, music, art, and public speak- ing. Their participation in these and other activities has clone much toward building a fine school spirit. 56 Mr. Lagnese Adviser First Row, Left to Right-R. Cheek, D. Arries, H. Hamaguchi. J. Irvin, A. l-lolberf, G. Brown, T. Aguilera. T: Damion, Second Row-B. Green, B. Hake, D. Hari, B. Green, B. Han- sen, J. Geraci, J. Hedgpeth, Z. Grimes, J. Burns, M. L. Elias. Third Row-E. Fullmer, A. Gauze. J. Carter, G. Green, Mr. .Lagnese. C. Baxter, M. Garcia, J. Ewing. Mrs. Vehrs Adviser First Row. Left io Right-P. Thomp- son, M. Pucci, S. Wagner, P. Ma- guire, S. Landers, S. Yorcly, B. Win- chester, C. Welch, D. Slanger. Second Row-D. Miller, E. Kerziske, F. Lopez, R. Wurth, S. Rudd. S. Wil- liams, R. Valderrama, M. Roberts, F. Johnson, Mrs. Vehrs, T. Price. Third Row - G. Young, W. Neidigh, C. Wagner, N. Segel, G. Moore, T. Nel- son, C. Jay, K. Wiley. M. Wallman, J. McCullough, J. Villalpando, C. Stephenson, L. Carrel. i Miss Evans Adviser First Row, Left io Righi-E. Perez, E. Pena, D. Ouijada, A. Contreras D. Franlcson, L. Strahan, B. Iannucci, Second Row-J. Bowles, M. Andrade. G. Cole, M. Mendez, J. Hernandez. A. Broch, B. Kite, W. Fuson. Third Row- Miss Evans, C. Daily, H. Lu- cero, H. Foss. Miss Bronner Adviser First Row, Left to Right-K. Lesh. N. Gorslci, L. Romero, B. LaFuze, 6. Starr, D. Meyer, C, Milne. Second Row-Miss Bronner, V. Johnson, B. Lowe. C. l-larrell, B, Taylor, B. Lewis. E. Marsden, J. Coleman, L. James, V. Jones. Third Row-R. l-lodges, J. Hammer, F. Norris, E. Morrison, J. McGlynn, R. Leaverton, W, Mar- quis, J. Langord. Fourth Row-D. Osborne, M. Greenlee, T. Moody. R. Sylvester, J. McCurnin, G. Gregg. B. Chattin, M. Magers. Mr. Chamberlain Adviser First Row, Left to Right-M. Dahl- strom, C. Fernley, M. Churning, E. Froyclc, N. Bolin, S. Barber, K. Curry, M. Beardsley. Second Row - A. Bonamo, J. Barnthouse, B. Elms, J. Anderson, J. Burns, C. Brissonneaud, A. Brent, M. Amster, B, Ellingson, J, Finch, C. Candelaria. Third Row -P. Christensen, J. Rasmussen, P. Evans, D. Allison, K. Bettencourt, D, Drost, A. Boles, M, Dominguez, P. DCYOUFIS, B. Britt, M. DuPuy. Fourth Row-D. Cline, A. Berner, G. de Lucia, Mr. Chamberlain, E, Felix, P, Bussey, D. Magee, Mr. Newlee Adviser First Row, Left to Right-N. Smith, D. Pavlca, E. Warren, L, Porter, A. Taylor, D. Parker, J. Tuttle. Second Row-C. Rohrbaugh, S. Wingate, J. Wachter, L. Pimentel, B. Stewart, V. Palhegyi, V. Thomas, D. Sandlin, E. Ward, M. Talley. Third Row- C. Stegall, M, Wellington, D. Smith, B. Southarcl, R. Pena, L. Tetlow, C. Pedersen. D. Williams, R. Garcia. Fourth Row-R. Riley, E. Sage, D. Sylvester. J. Crabb, B. Stoddard, D. Winchell, J. Redman, R. Wilson, W. Palmer, D, Robbins, R, Webster. Miss Coburn Adviser First Row, Left to Right-S. Avalos, C. Dash, M. Buelna, J. Campbell C. Evans. Second Row-J. Chait, l. Clark, H. Dixon, J, Day, P. Clem. N. Halt, H. Crawford, H, Houver. Third Row-Miss Coburn, J. Arciga, J. Bowles, D. Holmes, D. Butler. K. Gilliland, R. Himmer, E. Galeener J. cooper. Fourth Row-E. Enellf D. Dodero, J. Delgado, A. Burnett, L, Crews, J. Balogh, S. Alcaraz, R. Gomez. Mrs. Stone Adviser First Row, Left to Right-C. Smith, J. Wheelington, N. West, J. Schaeffer, W. Wake, P. Reid, Second Row- A. Vasques, A. Swarez, M. Wilkie, C. Williams, B. Sanderson, B, Thomp- son, J. Ramsli, Mrs. Stone, J. Wel- borne. Third Row-J. Olivarria, G. Rosas, R. Hammer, J. Vondruska, J. Simms, B. Smith. Fourth Row-G. Varela, G. Sloan, D. Tomlinson, D. Robb, V. Schoore, A. Sala, H. Showal- ter. Miss McKnight Adviser First Row,'Left to Right-M. Platte. D, Carvajal. Second Row-J. Os- borne, S. Mize, J. Suddith, P. Maniss, M. Lloyd, K Johnston, S. Lozano. C. Ovieda, D. Murray. Third Row- A. La Bonte, D. Monse, D. McCarley, T. Hays, L. Hall, A, Hennesay. Fourth Row - W. Jones, F. Knoke, R. Mc- Cannes, D. Kravitz, R. Parker, B. Moran, G. lnzunza, J. Najera. WY W 9 'www W WW? W yr W aw w M QU X W 2551644233 Qffiifgg 2535 if ? JX LXQX i ...JA ew. Editors-Jo Ellen Fisher, Margie NIlfooEey,hAida Ptacnik, Jim Haas Ray Gill, Ro in out ern. Mrs. Helen Berger Adviser Members of the Su-Hi News Staff have worked long and skilltully this past year in supplying news and information to the students ot Sweetwater. The job is no easy one, as it requires time, energy, and patience: but the task was successfully accomp- lished. Under the direction of the adviser, Mrs. Helen Berger, and headed by edit-or-in- chief Margie Woolsey, the staff has done an exceptional job ot covering all ot the school activities. . ,.,. A, I Row I, Left to Right-S. Boulette, B. J. Peak, J. Bosc, G. Winchell, H. Dixon, F. Rusk. Row 2-L. Minton, M. Wool- sey, Mrs. Berger, D. Evans, D. Gorman, B. Carter, M. Pitts, E. Caddick, S. Miller, A. 'Ptacnik, J. E. Fisher, E. Hastings. Row 3-W. Brice, B. Steele, R. Gill, D. Wolfe, B. Schafer, J. Riggs, B. Sevier, G. Faris, J. Haas, R. Perez. R- W6bSf6f. G. Keeran, G. Dallmer. 62 Left to Right-G. de Lucia, Editor: E. Whinery, Business Manager: P, McCormick, Editor: Mr. Barton, Adviser, Suffering from a lack of experience rather than of willing workers, this year's annual staff got off to a comparatively slow start. As deadline loomed, however, the Red and Gray office became a veritable beehive of activity with staff members determined to meet the March deadline' The result is the I952 Red and Gray, depicting in words and pictures, life at Sweetwater Union High School. Red and Gray Staff-First Row, Left to Right-J. Turner. J. Geraci. C. Northrop, F. Ruslc, P. McCormick, C. Roano. D. Miller, P. Albrecht. Second Row-J. Bryant, D. Emriclr, L. Abramson, T. Gradin, D. Kendall, Mr. Barton. Row Three-G. de Lucia, E. Whinery, J. Haas, T. Storton. 63 ..-Jfk CM. Su-Hi is proud ot its many active clubs. They add much to the extra- curricular activities oi Sweetwater students. The officers, members, and advisers have all worked diligently to malce them more successful. Su-Hi's honorary clubs .arec Chapter ll, California Scholarship Fed- eration: the Forrest Warren Chapter, Quill and Scroll: and National Forensic League. The Bloclc S Club, the Su-Hi Spealcers, and the Su-Hi Players are service clubs with membership requirements of achievement. Su-Hi's social clubs are: Sioux Hi-Y, Shutterbugs, Su-Ettes, Tri-Ettes, Les Cherettes, Tri-Y, G.A.A., Hostettes, and ONCOA which is pictured in the Cadet section. The students ot Sweetwater have a right to be proud ot their clubs and their accomplishments. ' ,Cf.Sf. Front Row, Left to Right-E. Enell, D. Emriclc, L. Abramson, K, Wilson, P. Flint, C. Roano, J. E. Fisher, S. Wilhelmi. B. Bagley. P. Clem, M. Miller, C. Northrop, B. Elms, B. Winchester, W. Wake, A. Houver, C. Ellsworth. Middle Row-W. Steele, B, Sevier, A. Hall H. Barber, L. Taylor, B.'Bohy, E. Willardson, M. Woolsey, B. Croshier, S..MiI- ler, J. Turner, B. L. Tarr, P. Williams, IE. Colaianni, L. Minton, R. Allen, M. DuFrene, C. Welch, C. Davis, M. Victel, J- Tuttle. 5. L. Gasaway, S. Rudd, J. Gallaher, N. Smith, C. Fernley. J. Hedgpeth, P. Duncan. D. Sldngef. -l- Barnthouse, J. Geraci, D. Pavlca, J. Duncan, B. Durham, S, Leisenring, F. Rusk. M. Pierson, J. Lensing, G. Hodge, H. Dinnes, A. Huhn. Back Row-P. Bussey, H. Hamaguchi, D. Learn, J. Langord, B. McVay. E. Pedersen, D. Fred- riclrson, N. Kaufman, Miss Coburn, W. Villarino, J. Haas, J, Geissert, J. Macaulay, JI Simms, J. Boston, M. Greenlee. J. Parlrer, M. Barfield, Mr. Stein. Not pictured-P. Albrecht, T, Granger. P. McCormick, C. Wellington, J. Gonzales, P. Hudson, D. Lindsay, P. Papiel. J. Stark, E. Wallace, L. James. P 64 I '1 ELCA '1S ' -fg7LLLttel4gLLgf5 First Row-Left io Righi:-J. Bryant, T. I-leimloerg, T. Gradin, B. Steele. Second Row-M. Barfield, D. Brent, Mr. Dres- Chen First Row, Left to Righl:-L. Stills, T. Granger, R. Garcia, T. Baysclen, B. McVay, inson. Second Row-Mr. Green, R. Buckley, E. Pedersen. J. Nash, D. Lindsay, Mr. Rundell. Third Row-D. Main, B. Smith, P. McCormick, B. Steele, J. Boston. 65 N. Kaufman, D. Fredriclcson, 6. Rob- M. Leinsteiner, D. Bailey, H. Kingsley, ji- First Row, Left to Right-P. Riggs, C. Daly, Mrs. Vehrs, R. Van Buslrirlc, B, Smith, P. Albrecht, J. Mounteer, B. Han sen Second Row-A. Brent, C. Northrup, P, McCormick, L. Markham, B, Bagley, M. Mangelson, P, Pilato, S. Mark ham, S. Pilate, Third Row-M. Jones, E. Johnson, K. Simmons, N. Harris, M, Elam, B, Ellingson, L. Pimentel, M Amster, M. Roberts, S. Leisenring, V. Johnson. Fourth Row-M. Thayer G. Clore, J. Bosc, B. Green, L. Wittstruck D. DeSpirito, L. Romero, D. Romero, B. Farrow, S, Chauncey, E. Hastings, M. Condon, M. Pierson. Wafiona af? First Row, Left 'lo Right-D. Fredriclcson. J. Nauslar. D. Kendall, J. Gottschall J McCarthy, D. Lindsay. Second Row- Mr. Livengood. T. Granger, D. Bailey, K. Meader, A. Coffee, N. Kaufman, J. Nash., Mr. Newlee. 66 ioux .M- M. Dominguez, G. de Lucia, Mr. Milclcel son. D. Dominguez, J. Boston. fl:-Eire. First Row, Left to Right-J. Waddell, F. Fleming, G. Hodge, P. Riggs, C. Jones, S. Leisenring, S. Smith, H. Krogh. Second Row-D, Meech, F, Rusk, Mrs, Rusk, P, Hudson, D. Le Grand, H. Hol'-n, J. Lensing, P. Mann. 67 First Row-Left io Right-K. Myres, D. Main. L. Stills, B. Smith, W. Turner. Second Row-D. Lesh, D. Childs, B. Mc- Vay, T. Macaulay, J. Stark. Third Row- . , ,., ...,.,, ,l 1 5. I i 1 i l i i i 1 3 Y , 1 .-,,,..v.Tf- V.. v .v..-Y...-...W ,, .,.-..-..-.....1....f,-,rw-.,. ,., .. .. -,.-....,...,..,,,,,,..,,. f nfl.: , First Row, Left fo Right--F. Rusk, B. Durham, S. Smith, J. C-Beraci. Second Row-J. Southwick, L. Abramson, J. Boston N. Hand, J. Pineda, D. Emrick, R. Gill, R. Willardson, T. Jackson, Mr. Laqnese. C124 Cherelfea First Row, Left io Right-A. Ptacnik, L. Markham, K. Simpson, J, Fisher, H, Costello, S. Wilheimi, D. Evans, M Woolsey, M. DuFrene, B. L. Tarr. Second Row-Miss Bronner, E. Hastings, P. Riggs, J. Chadwick, G. Clore, J. Butter worth, S. Ward. L. Wilhelmi, G. Harris. i es' .Slcfffed First Row, Left io Right-M. Woolsey. B. Peak, 6. Winchell, J. Bosc, J. E. Fishf er, A. Ptacnik. Second Row-M. Du Frene, A. Bechtol, H, Costello, S. Boulef- te, P, Rayzor, E. Johnson, S. Ward, icenteri Mr. Haan. Third Row-B. L. Tarr, P, Williams, E. Warren, P. Reid, K. Simmons, N, Harris, M. Thayer. ll.'.M LSFQQGLQPJ First Row, Left io Right-B Durham, F. Rush, S. Smith, P. McCormick, L. Minton. Second Row-N. Hand, J. Boston, L. Abramson, D. Emriclc, J. Pineda, R. Gill, R. Vfillardson. T. Jackson, Mr. Lagnese. - J 69 ll '..M pfayefd First Row, Left to Right-P. Albrecht, M. Figueira, L. Markham, M. Mangelsen, P. McCormick, E. Hastings, N. Harris. Second Row-B, Smith, H. Dinnes, C, Fernley, M. Miller, B, Green, B. Elms, C. Northrop, P. Pilato. gi ,4 A First Row, Left to Right-T. Johnson, R. Allen, D. Meech. E. Colaianni, B. Hartson, B. Winchester, M. Victel. Row 2 -Miss Bronner, P. Popiel, B. DuPuy, N. Nichols, M. Jones, D. Dolan, S. Vidmar, S. Leisenring, J. Campbell, Third Row-B. Gasaway. P. Mann, B. Hansen. L. Markham, C. Welch, K. Curry. M. DuPuy, J. Lensing, A, Taylor, V. Johnson, R. Johnson, ' 70 , r Qui! and Sera!! First Row-J. E. Fislner, F, Rusk, E. Hastings, B. J. Peak, A. Ptacnilc, S. Miller, L. Minton, M. Woolsey. Second Row -Mrs. Berger, R. Gill, J. Haas, B. Sevier, B. Steele. Not pictured-P. McCormick. 3 ,lvl .fdrhofa u- i ' Lefl: fo Righf-D. Kendall, N. Trivett, E. Borbon, E. Knapp, Mrs. Sparks, P. Rayzor, M. McGee, G. Clare, E. Colaianni B. Green, M. Yourczelr, B. Stalnalcer, G. Rosas, G. Sloan. E. Evans. 7 I .jvlodfeffed , First Row, Lcfi to Righi-F. Perez, J. Robinson, M. Mangelsen, R, Van Buslcirk, S, Chauncey, M. Pierson. Second Row- B. Farrow, D. Romero, M. Figueira, J. Lensing. E. Hastings, B, Castro. 5- JJ' Firsi: Row. Left to Righi-P. Thompson, B. Halce, B. Bohy, B. Hansen, C. Ellsworth, V. Thomas, P. Flint, B.'Gral'1am D. Rosanbalm. Second Row-W. Brice, D. Nielsen, L. Solman, A. Taylor, W. Bolin, E. Johnson, N. Bolin, J. Duncan B. Sarderson, N. Mast. r 72 ,-pap. .,.vY, i l iuic ay icerzi Mayor Maurice Carrigan, Ted Granger, Nate Kaufman. , City Manager Colonel Seifert. For the first time, Su-l-li Seniors were given .an oppor- tunity to talce over the City Ottices tor a day. The participants were se- lected from the Civics classes by their instructors, Mrs. Butts, Mr. Livengood and Mr. Chamberlain. First Row, Left to Right-B. Smith, H. Costello, P. McCormick, S. Miller. Second Row-B. Villarino. L. Abramson, K. Wilson, N. Kaufman, E. Pedersen, A. Hall, Mr. Chamberlain. 73 Shall I steal a Ixiss 'From those ruby lips? sz, Jsr,r The exciting mystery comedy SKY HIGH, pre- sented by the I952 Senior Class, was characterized by shots in the dark, screams, and loud noises. Truly an action-packed play, this year's production, under the direction ot Mrs. Elizabeth Stone, proved to be one ot the most successful everlpresented. s And I have taken down every word I'm sorry if I startled you. HOMECOMINC5 The No Man's Club welcomed the alumni class ot '26 with the latest Fashions ot that particular year. There were many important guests, includ- ing Mr. McLean, class president of '26g Mr. McDonald, District Superin- tendent: and Miss l-lilditch, former Girls' Vice Principal at Sweetwater. The homecoming assembly is an ,an- nual atlair enjoyed by young and old alilce. Su-l-li was unfortunate this year in that the auditorium had been con- demned. But never say die, some excellent assemblies were held in the Football ble.achers and over the pub- lic address system. Pep assemblies were held throughout the football season and others were given by the cadet corps and public spealcing classes. Their time cooperation helped to malce this year a successful one. frfis- t J' C FV- TH- . . ,, B W I. . .. great success as l'latter's presented Fall Fashions tor ing bgygl arid tl-ie Sioux I-Ii-Y presented their trophy Fifty-Two. MOdelS were the No M6H'S' Club OTCHCCYS to the most valuable player. Excellent demonstra- and council members, and the Mistress ot Ceremonies tions- were out on by trook arid baseball teams, was Aida Ptacnik. under the direction ot their respective coaches. ' 6111605 Pigskin SWM Sweethearfs Ball Time Out for Refreshments Fun in Devil's Den .szafing parfg Winners Tale Prize The Big Rush to Win 76 Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears. . . . E' fw , 1 1 H5 as, ig ,,., 4 I K4 3 I 5 Q H Wwaewwzo :?54: 22'i5iifL A W V' Back View Melt! S U H Ride? ,..,,.,.......w-M V' 44 A Wow K S i V N ii oops: Isn'lVV Sute7 P o - . Daddy Green 'cov e ei 0O 5?'0e+EQ' w . P i 0,04 25 ' ?af3Lf4.ai ie9,o,9,.s IAM-, ..,................., Please Don't Feed the Animals 4 V' t Ho-Hum! 77 lc my Home Coming Assembly M. McGee Santa Claus is Coming to Town Q LA ,Q me ii Qi A E ii? .ill W. Palmer AW Come on and Stop G. Trivett, T. Siorto E I Q X Pom-Pon Ei? -...KA ,half Corps All Wesfern Band Review M. Amster. E- Ward Hfvxwii we . - A ,x M f A .M.,,E-fix-iglgml A 'S lf , l w 3sf.aL'g5zf . A 33 jqwglggwivflv? '- fo I .,-. W A,.. .:,.- . H W1 ' - .f A x 1 5.,5.,.::f-',:: ,..., . X -- Have Fun Jim fs, M ill W ..AA 30 'mg' A in' n'-, ' ' 4' ovl I X, N r w H4 ,,., z., --A, gf K AAA Relaxafion Sr. Court 78 5 T ch xvi- I ll J. Bosc, Xmas eer 1 M ik-55:3-rfs R, 'iYlsg'1-'if W. Turner, R. Reed, D. Campbell, I. Hoffman, J. Byrne, D. Ross Tri-Efiges fi ,ss SFT. 1 . Su-Hi Speakers Xmas Home Coming, Half T ime 'Rh-.Q Qu. ff. 37953 fir if, ufgglf ..... ffwissfi fffv s e Hip . gr., an-f::':1.lf f29'.zlf ,.. I W sq 1 1 U 2 Q. 1 I 5 ' 9 .. . 5 T -1 3 ,I sir, 3::ggZ.gg: :Agn-e. nl ,wi . 3 Time to Relax Between Classes T. Granger at Practice 79 Z fig?-. 1:A'A an X Ky f Z ff. ...W . , V - . Y. ,,..k ..,.,.,.,., - .,. ,,...r..T.....,v.,. ,. ,,,. . . . ...,w.yvW.,, ,W f .TTI ...V H.,m,rZ,T:m5Z,13 pq . , , ,, ,,.-,, . , , ,, , ,.,,,,,,. W , X , ,. I 7, I 5f Q If . J 9 If Qciwfivfyg Jgijfyg? Kuff . , s 1, N N jj X . ' . ,, 4 , f 9412 J 'A J ' M X r PI' M612 314359 K x 6 fgg yqjpf fy 3254 7 X fzf: 'A -N ff x I K X f , in X ' fw1 'W ' Z va? 'WA 2 fy 671 , X X 1 -N Sy? if if ob J ,,,....-,-..-..-.-----'v-.....r.-.--v1vv-wf,-V----f-- vw we - r sf., 3.,.,L.. S. Jones, P. Williams, J. Bosc, D, Evans, M. DuFrene, M, Jones, g pam ,O on Cjorpfi First Row, Left io Righf-R. Van Buslcirlc. P. Riggs, A. Cheek. S. Chauncey, M. Figueira, H. Dinnes, B. Hansen, B. Bag- ley, D. Romero, B. Peak, K. Simmons. S. Ward, G. Winchell, Second Row-J. Fisher, C. Ferguson, E. Hastings, M Hart. J. Chadwick, B. Terr, M. Mangelsen, C, Wellington, M, Elem, B. Smith, L. Markham. M. Pierson, S. Wiillerd D. Campbell. 82 1 l M 1 Cher clzaclera 0119 can QM i i l 4 l l WesleY Brice. Viola Johnson. Helen Codello- 'lan Byrne' Aida Ptacnik' Lame Wllhelmi' Zi!! .lam l l l i 1 Front Row, Left to Right-M. Thayer, M. Miller, Second Row-F. Ruslc, J. Butterworth, P. Bowser, P. Perez, B. Win- chester, H. Krogh, L, Romero, B. Ellingson, C. Stegall, E. Froyck, P. Mann.Third Row-E. Johnson, J. Olsen, C. Fern- ley, J. Barnthouse, E. White, C. Dunlcelberger, M. Garcia, N. Gorslci. Fourth Row-C. Northrop, D. Sandlin, E. Ward, B. DuPuy, E. Warren, J. Rasmussen, E. Freelund, S, Leisenring, P. Duncan. Fifth Row-M. Amster, B. Taylor, T. Price, D. Hart, M. DuPuy, V. Jones, J. l-ledgpeth, A. Taylor. Sixth Row-S. Yordy, A. Bonamo, R. Melzer, V, Palhegyi, B. Gay, N, Harris, B. Babcock, M. Churning, D, Gorman. Seventh Row-G. Starr, D. Pavlra, J. Geraci, N. Smith, J Finch, C, Welch, B, Green. Eighth Row-D, Legrand, E. Kerziske, M. Wellington, B. Green M. Hutton, A, Brent N. Gorman, S. Rudd. Ninth Row-S. Smith, M. Beardsley, K. Curry, M. Talley, S. Williams, M. Roberts, C, Clore D. Dahlen. 83 l' ,.,. - .,,. -. i l l ' Caclef lam -V J 4 F t Row, Left to Right-6. Keeran, M. Chait, D. Evans, N. Quillin, D. Nelson, T. Gradin, Second Row-Capt. Shl S r P Lindsay D Tidwell N Hand T Reed, D McCarley tz, W. evie, Capt, Charles Shultz This year under the able leadership of a new commandant, Captain Charles Shultz. the Sweetwater Cadet Corps has come through with flying colors. Captain Shultz, who has had experience in the actual service, is an ex-Marine. The ultimate goal of the California Cadet Corps is to develop leaders. l'-listory and experience show that true leaders have a well defined code of ethics, hono-r, principles and goals. The code of the leader and the cadet is identical. The program consists of close order drill, and marlcsmanship with .22 and .30 caliber rifles. Our school representatives have been in the state rifle competition finals at Sac- ramento the last two years. The outside activities of the corps are many. Cadets sell grid programs, serve as honor guards at football games and at the baseball carnival, and color guard at as- semblies and in parades. The California Cadet Co-rps is truly a melting pot for developing good leadership, honor, and respect in future American citi- zens. 84 llC0a f A . .X Row I, Left to Right-Capt. Schultz, W. Steele, W. Sevier, R. Dallmer. Row 2-G, Keeran, G. Wall R. Berger, J. Smith, N, Segel, V. Schoore, W. Neidigh, H. Barloer, M. Chait. Row 3--D. Evans. J Horning, A. Burnett, A. LaBonte, A. Sala, B. Moran, D. McCarley. Row 4-T. Jackson, E., Enell, C Steveson, G. Young, C. Wagner, T. Gradin, H. Kingsley. Row 5-T. Reed, B. Alderman, D. Nelson J. Vondruslca. D. Ticlwell, J. Dempsey, A. Gauze, D. Potter. Row 6-P. Lindsay, G. Brown. J. Cooper R. Cheek, N. Mast, A. Broch. Row 7-C. Weir, W. Wolfcale, B. Smith, C. Jay, R. Sporl, N. Quillin Top Row, Color Guard--R. Perez, J. Pineda, J. Vazquez, N. Hand. E. Whinery. Katlet 601705 gs- First Row, Left to Right-P. Lindsay, D. Nelson, J. Vazquez, C. Weir, R. Dallmer, D. Evans, A. Hall, G. Wall. Second Row-W. Sevier, T. Jackson, E. Whinery. T. Reed, W. Steele, N. Hand, J. Pinecla, R. Berger, R. Perez, G. Keeran, H. Kingsley, Capt. Schultz. I 85 BARNEY NEWLEE Head Football-Coach Barney Newlee, in his second year at Sweetwater, directed the Red Devil gridders into third place. Besides coaching football, Newlee guided the Bee basketball team and the tennis www C . WWW PAUL RUNDELL Paul Rundell came to Sweetwater this year from Coachella High, where he had acquired a fine reputation. He lived up to his good name. too, as he led the basket- tgall team into thirdlplace. He als'o coached JOHN GREEN Back tor his second year, baseball coach John Green has acquired the makings ot a 'Fine baseball squad. He was line coach 'For the football team, and was well fitted for this job. as he was a Little All-America lineman in his college days. EDWIN LIVENGOOD Another second year man, track coach Ed Livengood has already developed some formidable athletes during his time at Sweetwater. A Metro League champion- ship in his tirst try was the fruit of his labor. He also coached cross country. ardify goofgaf A big. rugged line and a hard-charging backlield, under the leadership of l-lead Coach Barney Newlee. came up with one of their most successful seasons in recent years. Their seasonal record lor l95l was tive wins, three losses ancl one tic. Ends Ted Granger and John Nash, tackles Tom Baysden and Bud Smith, guards l-larold Kingsley and Dick Main, and center Emil Loya, comprised the line lor the larger part ot the season. This combination proved to be one ot the largest front walls in the Metro League. The backtield combination ot Bill Keller at tailback, George Robinson at fullback, Dick Fredrickson at blocking back, and Don Lindsay at wingback, was instrumental in Sweetwater's strong third-place tinish. Others who saw plenty of action are Ray Garcia, Don Bailey, .and Mike Leinsteiner. Although the offense improved rapidly as the year progressed, the Devils were feared all season because ot their potent defense. This was displayed at Oceanside, where the Pirates managed to crack the wall tor a total ot three yards, both on the ground and in the air. Su-l-li took away her share ot the laurels, too, when the All-Metro League team was chosen. Granger nailed clown an end spot, Main a guard post, and Smith a tackle posi- tionk on the honorary eleven. Keller received an honorable mention tor his outstanding wor . METRO LEAGUE STANDINGS Team W L T Coronado ,.,....,...,.......,......,,....,,,,.,,,,,, ,, ,, ,,,,,, ,. 6 O - Oceanside .,..,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 3 l 2 SWEETWATER .,.. ,,., ..,.,,, 3 2 I Chula Vista .... .. ,,,,,,,, 3 3 -- Escondido ........,... ,,,,Ac, 2 3 l San Dieguito ...................,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,..,.. .,.,,...,,..,,,..... 2 4 - Mar Vista ...,........,,,,, . ...,.., ,.,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,s,,, O 6 - First Row, Left to Right-BL Smith, T. Granger, co-captains. Second Row-B. Gould, D. Main W, Turner, D. Fred- ickson, B. McVay, G. Robinson. Third Row-B. Willcoxson, T, Baysden, D. Lesh, M. Speake, N. l-land. D. Good. Fourth Row-E. Loya, S. Nelson, P. McCormick, B. Sevier, D, Bailey, J. McCarthy, N. Kaufman. Fifth Row- H. Kingsley, J. Boston, l-l. Channell. J. Redman, R. Buckley, J. Nash, D. Lindsay. Sixth Row-M. Leinsteiner, R. Gar- cia, J. Nauslar, B. Keller. 87 L , i v.-w.,....f-1-f---W-f-f-wife,--.-,1T. ,, V .T .. ...W--W , W,,., ....,,... . . ,. ,,..,,v,i.,! ,,,..,, ... ...V Don Lindsay Howard Channell Jim Boston Bill Keller Joe McCarthy Don Bailey : ew il r SWEETWATER 7 BRAWLEY 0 Displaying a sparkling detense, the Red Devils began the I95I season with a 7 to O victory over the Brawley Wild- cats, September 2I at the valley city. Led by tield general Bill Keller, the Devils three times pushed within 20 yards ot the goal. The only touchdown was set up in the third quarter when end Bob McVay intercepted a pass on the Brawley 41 and carried it back six yards. Four plays later, Keller scored on a I2-yard oft-tackle slant. Wiley Britt added the extra point. l 2 3 4 Sweetwater ,L .......,....,., O O 7 O- 7 Brawley ......,,...,..... . ...... O O O ,O- O Sweetwater: Touchdown - Keller: Conversion - Britt. SWEETWATER 7 GROSSMONTK iz ln a contest ot numerous penalties, the Devils dropped a I2 to 7 decision to a rough Grossmont eleven at Aztec Bowl. Sweetwater's touchdown was scored by Don Lindsay on a 35-yard pass play, and Wiley Britt added the extra point. Later in the same period, Lindsay scored again on a reverse which was called back on a clipping penalty. The Foothillers' touchdowns were scored by Ken Brown on an 85-yard play and by Don LeCompte on an intercepted pass runback. l 2 3 4 Sweetwater ...... O 7 O O- 7 Grossmont ..... . ..... O O I2 O-I2 Sweetwater: Touchdown - Lindsay: Conversion - Britt. Grossmont: Touch- downs -- Brown, D. LeCompte. i , . . Ray Garcia Don Lesh I Bill Sevier '- W Romo Buckley Here a Devil ball carrier hits the dirt after a short More first halt action against Chula Vista. Bud Sm th gain in the Chula Vista game. Sweetwater went on to l4il goes after Spartan Allen Louch lI5l, as P t take a 6-O thriller on Hudgins Field. McCormick l35l, Mart Speake l39i, and Don L cl 88 l....MML2.u...-..,- ..... LL- ..... . M say ll0l. close in. .. .,.a,,-...,..L...............1..LL.......-- ... ,A r ,M- Little Ray Garcia, Sweetwater scatback, tries to hold ott three big Cougars, in the early minutes of the Escondido contest. Although he was not successtul, Sweetwater walked oft with a 33-7 victory. SWEETWATER 7 SAN DIEGUITO 25 Facing a much stronger team than they had expected, the Red Devils were upset by the San Dieguito Mustangs, 25 to 7, in the Metro opener at Enci- nitas. Both ot the lirst two touchdowns, o-ne by the Mustangs and one by Sweet- water, were set up by fumbles. The Devils' lone score came in the second quarter on a 2-yard line buck by Ted Granger. Wiley Britt kicked the extra point. San Dieguito's tallies came in the First, third, and fourth on runs by three Dicks, Vaughan, Keck, and Brown. Keck made two ot the Mustang touch- I .R , Uiynpu-yy !,qmng,A,,'?. ,YSL W is-.-,,...,. .W-,-ru ..,-,,.-r-l1'l'llrInv----N A . I l End Ted Granger goes over for Su-l-li's third touch- down, leaving a cloud of dust and three Escondidans behind him. This score was the result of a 22-yard end run, SWEETWATER 6 CHULA VISTA 0 The Devils went back to their winning ways at the expense ot the Chula Vista Spartans, 6 to O, on l-ludgins Field. This victory, which was very nearly a tie game, leveled the Diablos' Metro League record at one win and one loss. For three whole quarters, neither team was able to score, although Sweetwater recovered numerous fumbles and threat- ened several times. However, with just two minutes remaining, Bill Keller threw ia 24-yard pass into the arms ot End downs. Johnny Nash. I 2 3 4 I 2 3 4 SWCCJCWGt6l' ..... O 7 O O- 7 Sweetwater ...A nlryyyrvu A Q Q O 61 6 San Dieguito ..,,. . ,,,, 6 O I3 6-25 Cl-,Ula Vista ,,,-A,-l,A,,w--,g,gA, O O O O- O Sweetwater: Touchdown - Grang- Sweetwater: Touchdown - Nash. er: Conversion - Britt. San Dieguito: Touchdowns - V a u g h a n, Keck 2, Brown: Conversion - Muro. Emil Loya Bob McVay Nate Kaufman David Good John Nausler B b Wll o son ' :qi +I'-4: , 1 89 i .M9'!.. e5l' i. C C s' 7 if Bud Smith Dick Main SWEETWATER I4 HELIX 0 Displaying their best otlense up to that point, the Diablos trounced a stub- born, but outclassed Helix Highlander outtit, I4 to O, at Aztec Bowl. Sweet- water pushed over touchdowns in the second and third quarters to even ac- counts with City League toes. Keller climaxed an 84-yard drive with a 3-yard otf-tackle slant to start the scoring. Later, fullback George Rob- inson ended another drive with a 5-yard line buck. Ted Granger scored on the tirst play of the tourth quarter, but an oft-side penalty nullified it. l 2 3 4 Sweetwater .,,...cccc..,........ O 7 7 O--I4 Helix ..,,,,,..,, .,,,, .....,,, . ,,,,w. O O 0 O- O Sweetwater: Touchdo-wns - Keller, Robinson: Conversions - Britt 2. A majority always rules, and these two lone Cougars present a feeble argument to the majority ot the Diablo eleven, Here Escondido fullback Bill Alexander is stopped after a short gain. 9,0 E E i ,M K sf X . iw' iifusii J Q4 ui' SWEETWATER 7 OCEANSIDE 7 The Devils held the Oceanside Pirates to a minus yardage as they made a successful northern invasion and dead- loclced the then league leaders in a 7 to 7 clash. Fullbaclc C. R. Roberts scored lor the Pirates o-n a two-yard buck. Later on, in the third period, Ted Granger evened up the contest when he went a yard ott tackle tor a touch- down and Wiley Britt kicked the extra point. Another Devil drive was stopped on downs only live yards from the goal. l 2 3 4 Sweetwater ........... . ......, O O 7 O- 7 Oceanside ...,,..... .......... O 7 O O- 7 Sweetwater: Touchdown - Grang- er: Conversion - Britt. Oceanside: Touchdown - Roberts, Conversion - Hedstrom. Dick Fredrickson racks up his first touchdown ot the year against Mar Vista. This was one ot the earlier ot six Sweetwater tallies in a 39-6 rout. A quarterback sneak, this play worked well all season. SWEETWATER 33 ESCONDIDO 7 In the Homecoming game, on November 2, Sweetwater gave a cold welcome to the invading Escondido Cougars. Tailback Keller scored two touchdowns and passed tor two more to wingback Lindsay in leading the Devils to a 33 to 7 triumph. Keller's scores came in the tirst and fourth quarters, as did Lindsay's, on ott-tackle slants ot I4 and one yards. Ted Granger rounded out the Diablo scoring in the second period on a 22-yard end-around. Don Portis made the only touchdown tor the Cougars. y 1 2 3 4 Sweetwater ..,.....,,.,..,.....................,.............s,,......,.....t... I3 7 0 I3-33 Escondido .............,.,.,................................,,.s...........,...... O 7 O 0-7 Sweetwater: T-ouchdowns - Keller 2, Lindsay 2, Grang- er: Conversions - Britt, Baysden 2. Escondido: Touch- down - Portisg Conversion - Schick. ' SW.EETWATER 6 An unidentified Sweetwater runner is hit from behind by two Mar Vista tacklers in the third quarter as three other Mariners come in to otter hellrg. This contest was played on the Sweetwater I6 , CORONADO I9 The Devils' title chances were knocked tor a loop when they taced Coronado on the Islanders' Cutler Field and dropped a hard-fought game, I9 to 6. Sweetwater scored early and led at the halt, but the Green Wave came back strong with three touchdowns in the last two periods. Fullback Geo-rge Robinson went a yard For the opening score on a one-yard plunge atter a 73-yard march. For Coronado, I-laltback I-larry Sykes went over twice on runs of eight and 22 yards, and I-Ialtback Swede Grimaud made a nine-yard TD jaunt. I 2 3 4 s Sweetwater .....................................,...,.............,.,........... 6 O O O- 6 Su-I-li's hard-working trio of i951 foot. Coronado ''' s' s''''AA ' AA' 0 O 6 ball managers, llett to rightl Elbert Sweetwater: Touchdown--Robinson. Coronado: Pedewn' Ray Base Bm Steele' , Touchdowns-Sykes 2, Grimaud: Conversion -Faubel. SWEETWATER 39 MAR VISTA 6 Mar Vista's Mariners tell as victims to the Devils in the tinal game ot the season, played on l-ludgins Field. End- haltback Ted Granger scored two touchdowns in leading Sweetwater to an easy 39 to 6 victory. Granger's scores came on passes ot 27 and I3 yards from Don Bailey' and Bill Keller. Keller personally scored another on a tive-yard ott-tackle slant. Fullback George Robinson and Blocking' Back Dick Fredrickson each added another touchdown on short plunges, and Don Lindsay made the final tally on an intercepted pass runback. I 2 3 4 Sweetwater ...........,... ..,,,,,,,,. e .....,, MI3 I3 7 6-39 Mar Vista ..... .. ................,... O O O 6- 6 Sweetwater: Touchdowns-Granger 2, Keller, Robin- son, Fredrickson, Lindsay: Conversions- Britt, Baysden 2. Mar Vista: Touchdown - Darnell. 9 I Whats this, a wrestling match? No, just Don Lindsay nailing Mar Vista's Bill Lucero, who was on his way to a Mariner tally until he was stopped. A t' d ' th th' d t C ION OCCUH6 In Z If QUBY Cf. 1 K ,..Wf,u., A -7-,V-T., Y, ,. , 3003611 Queen 'Maia j.,LM.m, I95I Smflafl Queen fjhe goronafion Reigning as queen over Sweetwater's homecoming testivities, on November 2, was vivacious Viola Johnson. l-ler pretty attend- ants were Mercedes Du Frene, Bette Jo Peak, Dolores Campbell, and Roberta l-lorton. These senior girls were chosen by members ot the Red Devil tootball squad. Queen Viola, accompanied by her attend- ants, approached the football tield, riding in a new-model blue convertible. They were identically dressed in grey skirts and letter- men's sweaters. As the Red Devil band played Let Me Call You Sweetheart, the queen, Followed by her attendants, walked under an arch tormed by the majorettes and tlag twirlers. Viola was then crowned with the tradi- tional tootball helmet and was presented with an autographed football by the team captains, Ted Granger, end, .and Bud Smith, tackle. This grand attair occurred when Su-l-li clashed with Escondido l-ligh. Top's was the scene tor the l-lomecoming Dinner, in the hono-r ot alumni from the class ot '26, Also the annual l-lomecoming Dance, at the National City Community Building, was going on that same night. This dance was opened tor graduates ot '49, '50, '5I, and all Su-l-li students. T ueen ana! .zdfferwlanfa K QF i 1 , ,, st, ,g gl t V lj Johnson Smiles P'2ftllY Bite' the golden football Queen Viola lcenterl and her attendants llett to rightl Mert b P5C6Cl On her head by Ted Granger. Bud Smith is DuFrene, Bette Peak, Roberta Horton, and Dolores Camp- t t present her with a golden tootball. b Il,, 92 Cfaaa Z? joofgaf Sweetwater's Bee tootball squad apparently wanted an even won-lost record as they finished the season with a slate ot two wins, two losses, and two ties. Coach Paul Rundell's crew lacked a good ottense, but their defense proved a ditticult one to penetrate. The Bees started oft on the right toot by downing San Dieguito 6 to O. After a scoreless hall, the Diablos cracked the ice on a pass trom Gilbert lnzunza to Kenny Wiley tor the day's only score. Chula Vista rolled over the Devils by a count oi I3 to O. Sweetwater not only lost the game but also lost the services ot lnzunza for the rest ot the year when he suttered a ruptured kidney. Escondido duplicated the Spartans' score, also pinning a l3 to O deteat on the Red Devils. Sweetwater held the Co-ugars on even terms until the third quarter, when Escondido smacked over two quick markers, one on a 67-yard sprint and the other on ,a short plunge. Sweetwater exploded for their largest ottensive o-F the season against Coronado to grind out a 24 to- O victory. Don Kravitz's three touchdowns led the way and Chevo Lara produced the other one. Sweetwater was held to a O to O tie against Oceanside in a mud bowl game, and Mar Vista tied the Diablos 6 to- 6. Stewart Coss scored the only Diablo score with a IO-yard jaunt around the end. F 1 R Left to Right-D. Emrick, S, Gallo, D, Rawlings. T. Damion, J. Hernandez, K, Wiley, D. Leamon, E B gl y M d a. C. Lara, Second Row--Coach Runclell, M. Greenlee, W. Palmer, Manager Berger, D. Robbins, R P J B I gh D. Kravitz, D. Sylvester, L. Strahan. H. Lucero. 93 amifg gadgefgaf Ably directed by Coach Paul Rundell, Sweetwater's I952 varsity baslcetballers made an excellent showing, as they came up with third place, compared to last year's last-place finish. A strong defensive club, the Devils won five of their I2 games. Rundell's forces started the season on the right foot, winning their first three league games. Their victims were Mar Vista, 3l-295 Escondido, 32-29, .and San Dieguito, 39-26. Chula Vista, however, spoiled their perfect record with a 27-I8 win. Oceanside, whom the Diablos vanquished in both meetings, fell next by a 47-39 count. Coronado brought out an extremely potent team, which lcnoclced off the Sweet- ies, 57-35. Don Bailey, the squad's leading scorer, also led the league during the first round. Fortune seemed to run out on the Devils, as they lost the next four straight contests. During this time, they lost to Mar Vista, 35-293 to San Dieguito, 35-27: to Escondido, 30- 24, and to Chula Vista, 43-27. The losing strealc was snapped by Oceanside, who dropped a hard-fought 36-30 contest to Sweetwater. Coronado came out on top, 42-32, in the finale. Bailey was chosen by the l-lelms Athletic Foundation as the Metro League's outstanding player. METRO LEAGUE STANDINGS Team W L Chula Vista .... ..,.. .... . ......,.,........... . . ,,. .,. l I l Coronado ,......, .... ..... .,.. ,...,............., . . , ..... IO 2 SWEETWATER ...,.... ,,,., . ,, 5 7 Escondido . .. .... . 4 8 Mar Vista .... .......... 4 8 Oceanside ........ .. .,,,. 4 8 San Dieguito .,..,...... ......................... ...... ,,.. . ..,,,,..,,,.,,.. 4 8 Frst Row, Left to Right-G. Meyer, D. Dominguez, A. Portillo, J. Nash, D. Lindsay, M. Leinsteiner. Second Row- Coach Rundell. D. Brewer, D. Bailey, J. Wachter, E. Borbon, W, Britt, Manager Steele, Manager Berger, 94 5 Q I 9 he Don Bailey Don Lindsay .lim Wachter J0l'1n N65h Tall Jim Wachter, a 6'4 pivotrnan, goes up tor a shot Escondidds control ot the baclcboards was an important against Mar Vista which Mariner Art Shanks 4351, unsuccess- factor in the Cougars' 30-24 win over the Devils at Escon- tuily attempts to biock. The Mar Vistans captured this con- dido. Here Center Dick Gehring l23l pulls down a re- test, 35-29. in the Point Loma gym, bound while a halt-hidden Devil grapples tor the ball. like Leinsteiner Jack Stark Abel Portillo George Meyer, 95 X Again the Devils and Spartans battle tor the bladder. Por- tillo and Wiley Britt are the Sweeties under the basket, while Jerry Stallard l7l and Dick Steiner ll2l otter the competition. i,W,, ,.,,,,..m YV., W.-. ,-.7 Two more points tor Sweetwater! Bailey sweeps under the basket for a lay-up while Jay Turner and Larry Kraft l36l ot Coronado watch him. Nevertheless the lslanders won, 42-32. Number 42 is Harry Sykes. David Dominguez Dick Brewer Wiley Britt Another bit ot action trom the Mar Vista game at Point Loma. Tricky Forward Don Bailey 'l24l tries his favorite shot. a jump shot, while Mariner Roland Allen tries to guard him, Don Lindsay llOl and Chula Vista's George Looney llbl and Bob Neeley scrap tor a loose ball, while Abel Por- tillo l7l looks on, ready to help. The Spartans won this one at State College, 43-27. ' ,... , K . ...Y ., , -. .V.,., , zfqqi.. .. -. ., TCF- In X ..,.-..,, ,.. Cfaaa Z? gaaLeiAa! f First Row, Left to Right-D. Keyte, J. Parker, R. Garcia, T. Hays. Second Row-D. Tom- linson, E. Pedersen, J. Balogh, Coach Newlee. lNot picturedl D. Spitz. Due to a lack ot experienced players and reserve strength, Sweetwaters Bee Basketball team, coached by Barney Newlee, had to be satisfied with fifth place in the final League standings. Its record was tive wins and seven losses. The Devils had one team mastered, downing Mar Vista eachutime they played them. Their first game, which opened the league season, resulted in a 22-20 win 'tor Sweetwater. ln their second meeting, the Newleemen staved oft a late rally, winning 38-37. San Dieguito and Chula Vista each toppled the Sweeties twice, but each had to give up one victory tor using ineligible players. The Mustangs came out on top, 53-36, in the one that counted, while the Spartans won the otticial game, 34-22.. Escondido took both games, by scores ot 30-I5 and 47-26. Oceanside also had the Devils mastered, topping them 44-23 and 37-32. Coronado and Sweetwater split two games, the Diablitos winning the first, 43-39, and dropping the second,.3O-29- The two top scorers on the team were Dick Brewer, who played varsity in the laS'C two games, and Ray Garcia. Other dependables were Dale Spitz, Elbert Pedersen, Dick Tomlinson, David Keyte, Tom l-lays, Jim Parker, and John Balo-gh. METRO LEAGUE STANDINGS Team W L Escondido ,,,,. ...,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,...... .... .................................... l 0 2 ' Chula Vista ..................................................................-...-. 8 3 Oceanside ,,.,,,,,.,,,. ...... 7 5 Coronado .................. ...... 6 6 SWEETWATER .,.,...... ..---- 5 7 San Dieguito ....... ...... 4 7 Mar Vista ...,..... ...... l ll 97 v vardify jfac With tour victories already behind them at deadline time, Coach Ed Livengood's strong traclc squad had only two more hurdles to hop in order to- win their second straight Metro League championship. But, high hurdles they were, Escondido and Coro- nado. . By balancing the relative strength, however, it was seen that Sweetwatefs well- rounded squad had a good chance to talce either or both ot their two worthy oppon- ents. Su-l-li's greatest strength lay in the hurdles, where Ted Granger holds one record. l-le set a new school standard ot :l5.8 in the I2O highs in the Oceanside meet. ln addition, he was one ot the league's best low hurdlers. Gil l-lowerton and l-larold Kingsley provided a one-two punch in the sprints, while l-larold Showalter, Keith Myres, and David Good tormed one ot the league's best quarter-mile trios. l-lalt-milers Al Cruppi and Bo-b McVay tormed a strong combination in that event. Art t-lennesay and l-lollis Barber, in the mile, were real threats all season. l-ligh jumpers Abel Portillo, Ed Borbon, and Jim Gleason: pole vaulters Chevo Lara and Granger: broad jumpers Irvin l-lotiman and Portillo, and shot putters Bud Smith and Mart Spealce, insured points tor Sweetwater. METRO LEAGUE SCHEDULE February 29-Sweetwater 6llf2. Mar Vista 42lf2. March 7-Sweetwater 62lf2, San Dieguito 4llf2. i March I4-Sweetwater 54lf2, Chula Vista 4'-PV2, 'Vi March 28-Sweetwater 56, Oceanside 47. i., ,lf April 4-Sweetwater vs. Escondido. ,N N,fY,, April I8-Sweetwater vs. Coronado. , St tiff J April 26-Metro League Meet. A-Qs, Hi ,D N, 'Ni . Fifsf ROW. Left to Right-G. Howerton, D. Nielsen, D. Good, H. Barber, H. Kingsley, J, McCarthy, R. Buckley, J. Mc- Cullough. Second- Row-Coach Livengood, Manager Brent, R. Webster, Bill Alderman, B. Sevier, D. Franlrson, B. McVay, A. Cruppi, I. Hoffman, T. Granger, Third Row-M, Speake, A. Sala, A. Hennesay, K. Myres, H. Showalter. Bud Alderman. B. Stratton, C. Lara, H, Price. 98 s..Jwlnu..Y, ,.Yv ..- ,,,, ,,,,,,p-,,.,,,,,, , CVM W! C 3.1.4 Sweetwater's class B and C traclc teams, a couple ot the better lightweight aggre- gations tound at Sweetwater in recent years, did well in early season competition, win- ning tive g.ames between them, and losing three. John l-lammer in the sprints, Neil Mast in the 660, Robbie Webster in the I32O, Ray Garcia in the hurdles, Norman Trivett in the high jump, John Taylor in the pole vault, Willie l-lottman in the broad jump, and Wayne Palmer in the shot put, gave the Bees at least one capable winner in each event. Besides these top men, they had considerable depth in the sprints with Bill Turner and Russell l-limmer, in the hurdles with Trivett and Sammy Alcaraz, in the I32O with Barry Southard and Jack McCullough, and in the broad jump with Garcia and Turner. Although they had only three contestants for the larger part ot the season, the Devil Cees always managed to raclc up their share ol the points. Eddie Cheek, Kenny Betten- court and Jerry Gonzales, provided enough strength to deteat Mar Vista and Chula Vista. CLASS B SCO RES Sweetwater dt, Mar Vista llfortertl. Sweetwater '?I, San Dleguito I. l ' l Sweetwater 66f2, Chula Vista 27f2. Sweetwater 27, Oceanside 64. CLASS C SCORES Sweetwater dt, Mar Vista lliorteitl. Sweetwater I7, San Dieguito 55. S t t 28 Chl V't I7 WBC W6 EY , U 5 KS G . Sweetwater I3, Oceanside 36. l First Row, Left to Right-K. Bettencourt, L. Mendoza, R. Garcia, S. Alcaraz, J, Parker. Second Row-Coach Liven- good, C. Jay, J. Hammer, J. Gonzales, D. Robb, D. Sylvester, R. Parker, S. Coss. Third Row-J. Taylor, J. Boston L. Carrel, E. Bagley, M, Greenlee, E. Felix, B. Southard, E. Morrison, N. Trivett, . 99 5' ' E I 5 c road 60501 try Although Sweetwater did not have the best cross country team in the Metro League in I95I, Coach Ed Livengood's boys displayed a Iot of spirit. At that time, Livengood found several promising track prospects. The Devils ran practice meets .against Grossmont and the San Diego State frosh team before opening their Metro League season against Chula Vista. After the Chula meet, Sweetwater ran another practice meet, this time against I-Ielix. Next on the Ie.atherIung slate was the second and last league meet, with Escondido. The Cougars, champions of the three- team league, had little trouble in obtaining a I9-44 victory. Escondido also took the Junior Varsity race, I5-49. In the annual Aztec Invitational Entries, the Livengoodmen faced three top-notch teams and came out with as many losses. Downey, from Los Angeles County, took the evehnt with 26 points, followed by Escondido with 52, Kearny with 65, and Sweetwater wit 97. Hollis Barber, the te,am's ace, by the end of the season cut his time to a fast IO:O4, ranking him as one of the better Metro runners. In fact, nearly all the individual times were lowered from 30 seconds to a minute during the season. Bruce Stafford, Jerry Gonzales, Barry Southard, I-Iarold Showalter, Mike Dominguez, Bob Stratton, Ronnie Parker, Jack Macaulay, Dale Brent, Jerome Griffith, Neil Mast, John Taylor, and David Nielsen, also broke the scoring column frequently. METRO LEAGUE STANDINGS Team W L Escondido ..., ...... ,.............,,........ . . ...................,,........... 2 O Chula Vista .... ........ . . .... I I SWEETWATER , ,,,,,,, ... 0 2 First Row, Left to Right-J. Taylor, J. Gonzales, B. Stafford, M. Dominguez,,H. Showalter. .B. Southard, B. Stratton bSdR ChLgdNMtDBtJDL EBbJM IyRPkJGf N I H. Bar er. econ ow- oac iven oo, . as, . ren, . e ucia, . or on, . acaua, . ar er, . ri fith, D. iesen. IO0 ennia Returning lettermen Robin Southern and Gary Cooper formed the backbone ot what was expected to be o-ne ot Sweetwater's best tennis teams in recent years. A total ot I2 boys comprised the tennis team, which taced a tough tour-game schedule. Coach Barney Newlee's o-utlit began the season against Escondido. The Cougars came out on top, 4-3. The other three teams in the Metro League were Chula Vista, Oceanside, and Coronado. Two- schools, Mar Vista and San Dieguito, did not organize tennis teams. Twelve netters reported to Newlee and the coach did an excellent job ot developing the material he had to work with. Approximately hall ot the I2 reporting had never had previous experience -on a varsity outfit. Before spring vacation Southern and Cooper ranked one and two- on the winner ladder. Third man was Glenn Keeran, 'Followed by Glenn Rhodes in the tourth slo-t. A newcomer, Dick Leaverton, ranked number tive, and Bill Steele was the sixth man. Leaverton and Steele tormed the first doubles team. Terry Reed and Ray Dallmer, numbers seven and eight, made up the second doubles combination, while ninth and tenth ranked Matt Chait and Ray Silva was the third g.ame combination. Jerry Smith and Ron Sporl were both plug- ging For a sp-ot among the top ten. Row I, Left to Right: G. Cooper, R. Sporl, T. Gradin. Row 2, Left to Right: B. Steele, M. Chait, R. Dallmer, R. Silva, G. Rhodes, Coach Newlee. Row 3, Left to right: D. Leaverton, G. Keeran, J. Smith, B. Sevier, R. Southern, T. Reed. lOl Uardify gadegaf First Row, Left to Right-D. Kravitz, J. Redman, A. Boles, M. Dominguez, N. Kaufman, B. Keller, A. Jacobus, D. Fred- rickson. Second Row-J. Griffith, H. Channell, D. Main, G. Robinson. J. Crabb, T. Baysden, J. Macaulay, D, Lesh, L. Marin, G. Trujillo, Coach Green. BASEBALL SCHEDULE I4. Sweetwater I 5. Sweetwater I 8. Sweetwater 20. Sweetwater 2 I . Sweetwater 26. Sweetwater 28. Sweetwater 29. Sweetwater 4. Sweetwater I 4 3 2 7 O O 3 7 February San Diego 9. There Point Loma I. Here Kearny 8. Here Hoover 4. There Grossmont 7. Here Point Loma IO. There San Diego IO. Here La Jolla 8. Here March Grossrnont 3. There l. Sweetwater 3. Sweetwater i I 5. Sweetwater I 7. Sweetwater 22. Sweetwater 25. Sweetwater 29. Sweetwater 2. Sweetwater 6. Sweetwater 6. Sweetwater 3, Kearny 8. There II. Sweetwater II, St. Augustine 3. Here I4. Sweetwater I, Hoover 2. Here I5. Sweetwater 2, Hoover 3. Here l8., Sweetwater 5, San Dieguito 3. Here 2I. Metro League Baseball Carnival 25. Sweetwater I2, Oceanside 3. Here 27, 28, 29. Lions Tournament Sweetwater 4, Kearny I3 Sweetwater 5, Oceanside 4 Sweetwater 4, BrawIey2 Sweetwater 2, Chula Vista 6 April St. Augustine. There Mar Vista. Here Chula Vista. Here Oceanside. There Escondido. Here San Dieguito. There Mar Vista. Here May Chula Vista. There Escondido. There Bm Keller George Robinson IO2 Jerome Griffith Allefn Jacobus Dion Bailey Art Coffee 1 Q ji w I 3 a ff 'E , I ,--' 'A 1 9i3'f 7wN5,..,, 7,4 i Jim Crabb Jack Macaulay Nate Kaufman John Nash 9f?90Ti0' Mike Dominguez Dick Fredrickson Don L2Sl1 I 42 , , 7 fy '17 I . 1, 5, f .f X J 1 5 ' ' f ' U5 ' if . W f fr ' J' .fi 5: i ' - V ' Mg Lg,-.zgr ., i.,. QF - 'ye ' A A ,,,, ,,,, V A ,WW W ., , V . i- ff Q Howard Channell Wiley Briif Lucas Marin IO3 PWM-www 1 V i g, i 1 L i 0 i I 5 E P 5 z E z k 1 E s v 5 1 L U1 X Y-11 BP, 6 xixs 4500 G0 O00 OXAO OX X560 M61 I 04 O00 Qlavk '90 93 a V050 'Moo 6 ' o 'Oi Sq,-:wx ai ,,, , ., .M.,,,, ,. W, ,,m.,,.,., , - ma 'ii i i 3 i i I i 4 .fdclnowgclgmenfd ' Photography ...... Vreeland Artist Photographers Printing . . Neyenesch Printers, Inc. staff . . . ' . . Edito if N if Patriciisimffogriiclc y -ef 053' fy Gerald de Wie Nr Bintine' :Wager , wiirqyiii fy 0' S rt Edi rs ' of D ei ll I ' 1' P rici Albrecht f ' 'Y lc xv 565,800 eepers Ig rv jf 5 0 5 Q-'Ny 3 P it ' i 1 Q JS' Pho phers , X 5691 'l eele A , L radin A ax Bartield Arlynn Bove Advertising 1 Tim Storton Sections Marilyn Miller i Carolyn Northrop Don Emrick Louis Abramson Florence Rusk Judith Geraci ,lim l-laas Jim Bryant Margie lvlangelsen Donna Miller ,f Arlene Davidson 1 W Advisers V Faculty Adviser . . . Roy W. Barton ' Art Adviser . . . Jerelyn Sparlcs l Photography . . . . Robert Drescher 'i ri, Jw 4 Ayfxjf JM ,, LK , - aff' ..J: . . -Q,-4. ' 1 -5 1 H . ,. ', !,..:A:,'. gx jfpvm'-Ziff Y TX xL7x F dx 9 I I I , . F I PALLAS MEATS PHONE I803 G-7-5I8I HIGHLAND CONGRATULATIONS VISIT OUR MODERN DAIRY IN SWEETWATER VALLEY IO7 NEYENESCH PRINTERS,J1,.f. 3910 PRINTERS OF RED AND GRAY Since 1944 1801 BROADWAY SAN DIEGO Phone Franklin 9-0181 ONE OF THE LARGEST TV HOME AND -. fi Auto RADIO REPAIR SHOPS IN THE aykgwzi gjgfggff CITY. 30,000 Square Feet to Serve You. mw.5.oN g e, Refrigerators F Laundromat Freezers V Household Dryers I I Appliances Vaccum Cleaners O,Keefe and Ranges Merritt Ranges 1815 HIGHLAND 441 NATIONAL N.C. C.V. Easy Bank Terms Kelvinator Refrigerators ZENITH R.C.A. VICTOR WESTINGHOUSE TV SETS IO8 Congratulations to the l952 Class Water Plumbing Heaters Supplies PLUMBING-HEATING-APPLIANCES Hotpoint - Maytag -- Crosley 604 Highland Avenue Phone Greeley 7-l l77 McCormick Hardware 829 National Ave. HARDWARE HOUSEWARES PAINTS SPORTING GOODS Phone G-7-526i IO9 'CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF V952 DUPONT PAINT - FINE APPLIANCES- HOUSEWARES 9th and National Ave., National City . Gr. 7-8085 J. D. STARK REAL ESTATE INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC 2708 Highland Ave. G-7-9I95 1 KILE MORGAN BUILDER A GENERAL CONTRACTOR 2708 Hughland Avenue G. 7-9195 G. 7-8655 'BEST WISHES I from CONGRATULATIONS ond moy your future UNION FURNITURE be SUCCQSSIU' STORES film E1-0.4. DEPARTMENT STORE NATIONAL CITY 204 East am St. 828 Notionol Ave. G-7-8809 SOUTH BAY'S CHU'-A VISTA LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE 348 3rd Ave. Congratulations WESIER AUIO LLOYD PILLSTER BERYL HOOD'S Authorized Deoler Dance Studio and Range TOMMY JOHNSON, Golf Pro Here N.C. X ' C.V. Sweetwater VcIIey l NGRAVERS CORPORATION Diplomas Announcements School Jewelry 214 WEST PICO BOULEVARD LOS ANGELES l5 CONGRATULATIONS to the i952 Graduating Class of Sweetwater Union High School upon the successful completion of studies and courses undertaken srnTl0NERS CORPORATION 1055 Sixth Ave. Franklin 1344 JOHN KIRKPATRICK Congratulations 7l3 National Ave. and Best Wishes to the Class of i952 from Hisss PLUMBING PINEDA TILE CO. 1004 Highland Ave. Phone G-7-1048 26-4l Highland Ave. SERVICE CLEANERS 209 Highland Ave. NELSON - SMITH 833 National Ave. JULIES SWEET SHOP 2903 Highland Ave. BAY FURNITURE CO. 340 National Ave. HANSEN'S FLORISTS 229 National Ave. FOSTER AND DODD 526 National Ave. MCMAINS BAKERY 836 National Ave. CLARKE REALTY SERVICE 240 National Ave. T CASH AND CARRY MARKET 2l3 Highland Ave. I SKATELAND 2l I West G. St., San Diego TARR'S Fountain and Sundries 306 Highland Ave. CERAMICS, GIFTS, CARDS Across from SU-HI HI-LAND PET SHOP 3I0 Highland Ave. GEORGE'S BAKERY l5l9 Highland Ave. G. 7-4930 DOWD AND GARDENER 2035 Highland Ave. STEVENS MARKET 234 Highland Ave. TELISALES 9l6 National Ave. DOWDS MARKET 936 National Ave. LEONARD'S MUSIC AND JEWELRY 3I8 Highland Ave. DELBERTS DEPARTMENT STORE 925 National Ave. .... . . ,,- SWEETWATER RANCH MARKET 810 East 30th St. JOHNSON'S -GROCERY ' 1803 Highland Ave. DON'S BARBER SHOP 2813 Highland Ave. LANCLEYS CLEANERS 2629 Highland Ave. JlFFY'S COFFEE SHOP 1815 Highland Ave. NATIONAL. CITY NEWS 313 NQf.a0ng,ii4Ave.V ACME AUTOMOTIVE 1840 Highland Ave. BOSTON H PHARMACY 1820 Highland Ave. JULIUS N. WEISSER 1081 National Ave. DE SURE'S STORE FOR MEN 817 National Ave. TIUOZL' Zig . - ,4.,.!,2:a 'rpg' M Wiiimfm MW M170 ' 5,,..,,.,,,gij2C,f.M6!J'9'w'fl 7'fZ?'Z4 ' - A, fafwffffwff mam fefiflifffff few- OWWMLW f ff 114 u ,f --4----- A -- -- M A... - A - - 7-17 A W... 4. A ,..-,. .M ... Q35 M7716-4 7 , fl , , il k , 1 ' SABC!! I 1 V 'V f ff , Q ,dawg e JMX . A W jf W V fgj 442, - 'dw' ,w,6.fA,,, 5 J f f I A5 hwy 7 fewwfg , + ww 2 X ig :-,Hx -X X' Xy X, f' i W w iv,-i-W1 QM : :f'wfX' H W ' iw . ww-41., .XX-X.5X.+,g1.,l' -, 1 . -mn 2X f,,3'X.X 11-:,:X-Q93 M EX -M ff? .TSW 1 Wi-. fx .X f 'H X- '-fl 'wr X -fl W H ' X .X M XX J : X-V' X 'vi MJ uf M X H X' A f H V X - ff- f '- 1 XX 'V X' V' X f X 1' ' fsf' X 7-X e- MV-'X'i:X.,v v ffa '51 X5- imp : f psgiwuvvifa-'XIXXNI F ,X ' xl f X - Y 'if' I, VX , X., V4 Q 4, V VI N 1 ' X A VN r f X X - 'PQ I X L' . , I 'jr ft A I . vXrf'Y3KXv VXAV NEXM 41,2 R ,, X Q X X , XX, A . X In K It X X . X X ,X I Y X A V X. X 3,1 WM. X,,X,' .' X X - X - V X . ' . 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