Sweetwater High School - Red and Gray Yearbook (National City, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1953 volume:

Wm ,,W?QWff WM MM fffyfwy h JS awww GQZXQKQ VVAAMM 1f f-Pg ! P, f '- 'fky Q + f Fwj w aw M2 fy Q, N? 9 My W3 J 2 ' Wyfsg 9 f Vjif KQV QQ 1 XGQV WI. SX f B fa X9 Vw yi' i 39 X NSIEJWQM QWWM -H2 WW I J I , u - I 9f'4.'.,,.. 1 ' I ' I 4 l5',3,,f- ufn- .4 f A - , ' . ' - 'x f gl ,... , f- . v . , '. . -W 1 ' : ' ' ,. J ni f 1. , ,- -1,4 ' , - 5- , - . , '. A: 15, ' ': 1 ., - ' : ' ,- is ' ' -' f' f- f ' ' , K: :4 , .4: Q1 ,. 21? .- 'Mmmt,Z ' ffdfifi ff ' 'f , A a AW! W M122 Wgfla' MM 6 9 M Q www, dffkgjwmf Mg! 1,5 cg? Wg? W CH N WM fffou wfff yrijy lay, 5' f ff Mm WWW .l dwg, fy fl: if Q ?y1i i 20 X K pf 2 P66 :effigy Wmiff W? M ff MMWZM Wfdwp 3 Mw MWgdWmW 'W M fffzim WW wif, W , is xl? , gM, . 1 M91 l. A Y fff W fi M + djfwwf ff V cf Wf,fWfjfWfWLMiffj gp WWQ 21529 gy ,fffikf QS? 46 My Moy! , 9 -W' . Nffgfxfx A w A gsyiwy V 'fwwfjf , VJ ff' ' bg Www 3 WW V SQ . I7NKP 3592 5e 15? I Eeigix Zlu- jd ZZW-Q.. mfg - ' fjib Q fb Jwf fyfffgf W ! A Wj W ff Z!! ' WM, ,J f 5 172. 3 ,, , ,1 Lb,sfSfLf'fx,fk' . . xfyjllvxi Q, .T 52, QL, ,.. GUVSQXS FT V.-Tug ' vb 'W ,QI U Q r 5 .0 bf, ,F y, V 'Y-N i 'J 5 17 V k WA' GUM, W M XQJOQ' 'V Tx 2 0 P S' AF Q HL, Ykmv KVQK 6313? I U VGAD5 0F FUN yy!! Fw my ' I 4' ffgf 7 - - A tgyxfwff X .f mf fax ,jfs M fwv f Q Q ag 1 ' ,I R 2 '64 LMI ' 3-f'iHny1 flQ? s 1 QW I 553 xiii X I' ..,, ,U J 4- X k 'V DN f YE Rf Dunn --ffl fx 3 V I 4 5 5 fm A55 - SweetXgfeieZg.fUdent gcc, IOI7 h 5 Ll Choo, Nafi Q Ona! - UNE-LW :Q Q Q , ll C - 'mU'W5iHfQQQia 2 B Q ew f 'Ur 'wqvpsrxld X . X Xi Silk' his wx 3 jwq,-,J Wm A 4, . 61440 ZLJZ rffhlw ' lk, 5 X, ff ff ,'. , U I 'fri X fr t p v 1 , X, i , .aa qwf' 7 ' ' '-. , l 'I ' i, fig X 2'f1j7 E 1115! f . ' ,4 J 'ffl Q ual ,aw r rx fl 222' 9' ', z I ,K ' AZT, l N 4. ff -f-N1--'XX J' 'x Rf.- V .-3 1' i ' - esvzf f X 8 ' Y f , L- ' x ,JH Wt, ,y ,, f, YF? ' up--qi X :M 'xy ..V 06, . 4 T, ee: QW af X sa ff , ., ix. ,Iwi J' f 1, - 'X frm, H WV gp X 1 u-f 5-'tl 4' 159 e. 5,599 V The memory of Miss Isabella Hilditch will endure through the years in the minds and hearts of students and faculty of Sweetwater Union High School. When we seniors were sophomores, it was she who was an ever-present friend and counsellor. She was never too busy to listen to our problems, whether large or small. When we were right, she defended usg when we were wrong, she had patience and understanding. Miss Hilditch was vice principal of Sweetwater and also founder-advisor of Charter Chapter ll, C S F until her retirement in 1951. Through her teaching we learned that the country was founded upon the Golden Rule and that we, as Americans, should follow that Rule. Wfe remember her as someone always ready with a helping hand and a cheerful word. Miss Hilditch will never be lost in our hearts, for a person as lovable and gracious as she can never be forgotten. if QM Meme MQ 7eaz id QQ Dwi 25:07 e wi!! Alww you ffm Lug! IU , - ' M K X Nl c!a.4,4e4 you alflfenjej - l, T , me Mfivzfzeg W Q ,I Q 4, y f X lx.. ' 107 5 ay ?.:.7m , X 4 GRM ' 4 f .-. ,K ' if 4 mf Wifi gtzmb... ff iff' 9 0 J i , 1 4 X 1 1 jlvm X vmf, W fdtfqmfel zu, vm! A ff-Af? 0 yowc fn.4If'cnclf0z.4 WAQ ff' AW M f Ae! eng -fig , W ff- ?0lfL 61, OWL? 6 Wdy. f i 'li 'iii KQQ I Yi' Ji. N ghd urn, is 'Q' mp mfl ff WU i . ia.. ' '. Wrvm W. vw i1L. .,,?, - e , - , , ,..- - vw--,Vi .. .VT 4 L-K ' . . . A -' . ---- K.:-1' ' 1 4 Q F e -- ,. , 1, 7 ' R ,, , Mi-pq. .,., ,X L 4 4 5 A ,J A 1.5, rl any . i is H -E,-,. .L .x,,,T-...,-,. vK..,.vv . a W ,V I 'j-w i... .- -1 1 4 - ' , Wi fi? 'l j F i ,,,,1::- . '-inf' l' v pw H' w, it A U Ilnljjfj 1 ' UW ,s i, , 1 'X ' yy-:, r,.., . in ,,.'-. -. Hilti- e- t' ' , X, .. .. .. in p ,,..- ,f 'f 77 l'l 1l'1ixguimM ,. ,.,.,. V. - , It-f i Nr,,n.In.. '.-LL Qt, ., sv ' is! Yes, I was there at the inauguration of President Abraham Lincoln. I wasn't anyone in particular. In fact, I could have been anyone you would have wanted me to be. There was a crowd intense with expectancy, it was a crowd with mixed emotions. There was a young school girl with tears in her eyes, there was a poor man standing towards the back of the crowd. It was a clear, brisk day . . . on the fourth of March, 1861. I hope my memory serves me correctly in this reminiscence, for, you see, I am quite old. Before Mr. Lincoln arrived and while the crowds were milling around with some anxiety, I,had time to wander back into the past. Back to when Mr. Lincoln was nominated for the presidency of the United States by the Republican Party. I was there at the opening session of the Republican National Convention held in Chicago . . . It was four days after the opening of the Convention that Mr. Lincoln won the nomination .... Then, as the crowd awoke from their stupor, there arose a storm of cheer- ing and shouting . . . In the weeks to come I saw him change, as though he had taken on a new life. Do not mistake me. He did not change from the simple, good-hearted, honest man that he was before his nomination. In fact, I think that he became more humble. But I saw him take on the burdens and responsibilities with which he had been endowed at his nomination .... Lincoln's objective was to keep this wonderful, young Union together. But I don't think he realized then what a disastrous thing would have to happen before this could be one nation, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. As I am reminiscing this inauguration it seems significant to me because we were, in his in- auguration, receiving a wonderful leader to carry us through our many trials in the years to come. Pennsylvania Avenue was becoming extremely crowded now as the time neared for Mr. Lincoln's A7 GLVCALS. f77zefze arrival . . . I could see very well for I had an advantageous position .... Lincoln arrived on the platform wearing a new stove-pipe hat, a new black suit, black boots, and a white shirt. I-Ie was carrying an ebony cane. Before taking a seat he hesitated just a moment to glance at the crowd, then seated himself. Senator Baker of Oregon stepped forward and intro- duced Mr. Lincoln as the President-Elect of the United States. There was a slight applause and Lincoln arose, taking from his inside coat pocket his inaugural address. In that speech of speeches he declared that he would not interfere with slavery in the states where it already existed. He spoke ever so strongly against secession. And in closing he held out a peaceful hand to the South saying, In your hands, my dissatisfied fellow- countrymen, and not in mine is the momentous issue of a civil war. Chief justice Taney . . . stepped forward at the close of Mr. Lincoln's inaugural address. I can remember how Taney's hand shook with age and emo- tion as he extended an open bible to Mr. Lincoln. Lincoln placed his left hand upon the Bible and raised his right hand as he repeated after the Chief Justice, I do solemnly swear that I will faithfully execute the office of President of the United States, and will, to the best of my ability, preserve, protect, and defend the Constitution of the United States. Yes, I was there at the inauguration of one of our greatest presidents. I was there when President Lincoln humbly bowed his head, before retiring, to pray to God for guidance and help to lead this nation to peace which would be enduring .... I was there with President Lincoln through all of his term as President, for, you see, I am Old Glory, the flag of the United States of America. -WALLEBN SCHBRMAN S 4551 f, sl '4 V A , l IDI! Q4 KIA 6 C i i -xYiQA,AiM.5,baf1rMsQL PJJLQ ,Q Milf 'Ve 0 014, 614, .4Lh,1:Zu, 6 .QWi 4' I4, ffhvy ,Vu 'L V -f?2U5g-ff -Nw lfv-cv, ,L f 4ff,f' A ' f, j f 'fir' , ' I 77,5 '.flfwflf'zPjj k2 'Slg HLA. 'X ff K JM , , --- f-iff Q-vw 1 ff 0' C Q M' . o Q. I 0, f LIfLL.4 td, ' ,f 1 ZJJJGJ ff .xml If YI .j, 1 QLX I Lvl' A f I 1 fl ,ff ' m fF:f? -, 7 Fu , f r - ffl! X ' f X .. . 1' . -I .. -. LJ fy 'f l 2 1 iff .4 -L f7?Q,,faf' ' ff -I ,, J , M , if 'fox-H ,- A 1.4! Jlrv 4 Q 4, ' . If 1 r' ' l 4 X f l I .f lx! 1' X J' fl A r ff, . - 4 .a- ah Q 5-fmfmf Qwmmmf C7lCfzVzfze4 W EW W H-f Ag J 0-4ffA!efz6, -DI' 'IG ..- H G, --4 4---1 L1-JM'- J? ' , 'L w.,,-xv-' wiv I ' 1 ' 'fs 1 all if I ' - emu : , ,.- J 4 A. l- naw? A44 -AJ An? -AZ, Lnzaa A014 ZQAJZJQGQ Q J f ,,f.,,f,.,.,,.45 l gait- 'alibi-'LJ Z ,mf . nu ,Zz-of' .f , W? fx g. - J f'.:'21f,: ' -'-'J'-':i,-5' J I 65134, ' A . fjiu, mfg, Js4'L A ' ,i I: A Zffgy- - Wklvrilv A- 5 S: wr Y 1- X- - -L:-f Vg' filfl AJ! 1 H.: .f I ,.,, if HTF-3 .5 it fV.- .I 3 .?.Lk1E ., , L' Q fbi Sf , fnf f X y fi ,323 EQ' wff'5p, A ' Q 7 . 4' ' 11 jd A' 1 ,.,.-.1-aq..,,. ,gr . , , my w , J 7 'Vp . Q 0 AW KV , if if 0, X V x!! X 17 Y J' , J U K1 ! X 7 X I 4 :V Q .iw , , f , , 2,17 D. .' 4. H I -V A ,. ty: iw: Alix.. A, . , , V. , ' , W' n - gmwmw, ' ' l. ,.AYl, ' 1 wus'- .ACXJN U iq, I r f I Lx, 4 f W Am A V' 1 s 4 , jx ..... I 4' ' ff ' 6 GLN' K 4. a af ' ' L W ff 4 ' f X Q!! ,ff J hf M, I Q 'I .SW 1 -41 W' A ff' G . 1 i x fg ea I A g54:F g 1' ' f I v 1 , ' 'V ,JE 'N ' ' ff , f 4 '1 1 1 ,J I 154 iq if f M r ' XY ,Hx , .9 M ,f 1 F I n. 4 i, ' g-' N , M' Q. L - 14. ,xg V ig 1 Arwqq' ' Y 9 ' 4,1 I 'fn' 1 VL flasdgi' 4 N La, Q g I I 1X V X X w 4 ilk Q-AN. 5 ,img Q 151 wi , v r 4 1 'vp .flntmrtpv n ,T 13823. rug? N 5 If e 'tl L- f ' 2 'I 'I' m I L ,1 X r 4 . f W Q Q At 'AXA wp, P 2 f,,f 1' X? . 1 ig 1 - 5 ,ff ' N 4. 'NX r ' -, ' - 'ff ,4 x E1 H M41 Sl' f' X X ,ffm-7 .- Q . -M L lx ' ' 7,1 . ', Q. . f.' fv f . ' - . V J . u -5' 5? ,W W ff f 'af iwfrgxng 1 ,. N, E, V1 X '? ,J I 'R ,' P ggi ' gg! l. N w. l. , I J I . 'A Ir .1 ,I Q Q 5 , 1 , ' I V i YN' - Y ' - 'V I' as D W R I sq I x . C, Ala' l, V gl ,Viv v . ' , r ' , .' .' - I W n ' 4 f r 1 g , . A q .I 'X 1 ,Xl ' x C' , ,' ',g 5 I ' J 8: A J A X ., I I C 1 1 . v . - 1 . . I I I I Y 9 I' J ' 1 r' ' - - . ,V . J fb 26 x .'f A . K. uf: x: , .f-1. X ' 1 I . I A my ,, Af' A . ,, L,-A -A U , ' d '-W 1 .SZAOJ ZZW The 195263 school year has proven to be one of the most eventful of the thirty-two years in the history of Sweetwater. ln spite of the 'handicaps and inconveniences imposed by our building operations, student and faculty alilce, by almost super-human effort, have equalled and excelled the high standards of achievement which are tra- ditional at Sweetwater. Reward for this effort will come next September when it is expceted that five of the six new buildings will be ready for use. We shall be proud of our new school plant and inspired to even higher achievements. Even though, as time passes and new teachers, new students and new buildings replace those of previous years, we who love Sweetwater know in our hearts that its highest destiny will be achieved in the years yet to come. GOVERNING BOARD ,. ,, ...W 54- Yi if SMQH 'MM'i M , will -.... 5,109 A. f egg' A'g.,,...'m'Ml fl Lawrence Kuebler Harold Foster Miss Eunice Harris Dr E Morris Hayes, M. McDonald, Vfilbur Bradley, E. O. Rogers ONN EXN . , A 3. OBF-RT ST deal GMS We - B- 5 YS, vkcepfin e Pflncipal 0 1 ALLEN A. CAMPBELL Principal Sweetwater Union High School, or Su-Hi as the school is affectionately known to all students and alumni, has been throughout the 32 years of its existence, National City's principal training center for enlightened American citizen- ship. From its halls and classrooms have gone, and will continue to go, young men and women imbued with ethics, de- cency and character so essential to the welfare of our nation. The senior class of 1953 will be the last group to graduate from the original Sweetwater structure. Succeeding classes will know a new school building, wrought by the long and careful planning of the Board of Trustees, and Superin- tendent M. McDonald, of the Sweetwater Union High School District, with the united support of citizenry of the community. The new buildings will contain new and more adequate facilities for the education of youth in future years. Equally important will be the transfer and continuance of the richly traditional school customs and ideals of the past. Upon the strengths developed, students and faculty will study and work together, in company with all American public schools, to insure the ability of future citizens to distinguish between truth and falsehood and thus improve our chances for freedom. FAC U LTY We the students of Sweetwater are proud to present our faculty in the Red and Gray. A school does not grow and prosper with- out reason. Sweetwater High School could not have become what it is today without the un- tiring effort and good leadership of its teachers. Q, -1 iv ALICE BRANCH English Orientation Business English World History - Dramatics I MILE-: :ii il 1.- ' 1 gf is ' ' f,t,. W .t, JOHN C. CI-IAMBERLAIN English - Civics English Orientation .4051 WM l V X .V HELEN BERGER E . . LL Joug:1alisixgrxNExglish BETTY BRONNER ALVIN BUBY Uniform Group - Dancing Wood Shop Girls' Physical Ed. RUTH CQBURN ROBERT DRESCHER Llbfaflfm Algebra - Trigonometry Physics - Chemistry 1 5 VIRGINIA EVANS JOHN GREEN COLLINS I-IAAN PAUL KETTELA English Orientation Hygiene - Bl0l0SY Family Living Welding Girls' Phyiscal Ed. Athletics - Life Science Counselor - A.S.B. Adviser I JOSEPH LAGNESE HELEN MOE BARNEY NEWLEE if ELSIE English Orientation Nurse English Orientation ' Ogce rammg x 1 Public Speaking English - World History Shorthand C . '1 I I if I X THOMAS PARKER Drivers' Education Athletics CHARLES SCHULTZ Mechanical Drawing Cadets- Uniform Group ARTHUR TEETER .w WW www SYLVIA INGEBRITSON Homemaking Foods - Clothing CORNELIA MCKNIGHT English Orientation Latin - English 5 1 Twins ELIZABETH STONE ial An English Orientation Freehand Drawing World Hisfofl' GLENN WARREN JOHN WELDEN Geometry - Algebra Review Math. - Civics Counsellor Athletics HARLAN SKINNER Band ec Orchestra LOIS ST ARCK English Orientation U. S. History Chorus - Choir, f 4 yaczatl, A OFFICE STAFF julia Rolf, Marguerite Hall, Grace Seebolcl. COOKS Bell Farry, Lorraine Stell, Mary Smith, Evelyn Johnson, Midge Kersey. 014. 4.4 W-' -Q Q CUSTODIANS Charley Hobbs, D. E. Hammett, W. H. Haynes, T. H. Cornelius, E, B. Hardesty, M. M. Stewart. NON-CERTIFIED P were All of QQ-e Students of Su-hi woulzlilce to express their appreciation to the office staff, cooks, custodians, and bus drivers, who have so patiently served us during our stay at Su-Hi. Yum..-s . kg f- ',,,.,.ph V 2.57 ' ,Y , 2 Wjxn.. i f ' .4 at VL .. fe . . - . li xr ' W .- . -Q, , ,. f., ..., . z -. at Q - ,t m-fr. : . 7. . kia W-.,,1k.,a., 5,2 K N ll Q .ae , . 4. ,... .. ,,,. ..., t ..u,.,, ,... , . . , ..... ,. . ,,.. BUS DRIVERS FIRST Row-Harold Lineemod, Phil Morey, W. E. Hommel. SECOND ROWlFf8Hk Reed, John Marlow, Sam Eby. 15' Edward Hawken, Esther Hanson, P. Errett Killion. mix Music BUILDING iii' MAIN BUILDING NIGHT SCHOOL The department of adult education offers classes leading to evening high school graduation, as well as health, physical education, commercial, homemaking, and vocational training. Adult classes meet in various parts of the Sweetwater Union High School District. There are no tuition fees. Adult stu- dents provide their own materials, books and supplies. Sweet- water Evening High School, established in 1934, is one of the few such schools which is fully accredited by the Univer- sity of California. In 1934 there were two adult graduates, in 1953 approximately sixty will receive evening high school diplomas. There are some 400 such alumni at this time. SWEETWATER GETS IT'S FACE LIFT ED The graduating Seniors have watched with mixed emotions the beautiful new buildings that will rise out of the shapeless boards which have cluttered the campus for so long. There will be five new buildings in all, including an administration building, an addi- tion to the shops, a science and home economics building, a multi- purpose room, and a classroom building. Sweetwater's 1953 football team will be making their kick-offs and tackles on a field stretching from north to south. All the Sweetwater students who will be sitting in the bleachers along D Street, with spirit renewed, will be cheering them on. Although the campus will have a new appearance to outsiders, the memories which we seniors hold in our hearts of our happy days here can never be destroyed. if I-ak .4 ' J MAIN BUILDING Jr tart.: XL. -..-rw I 9ilf,..,M Wai? bmgfmw at W? -fwmf-Lu 'zZ7,wf..:.Mo.,-ww4m. :R ski. ,y 5 ,fy Su rw S 9 'K -x ee f ,- YVJ VEQ A' L -. -jL 'X M 1 L L X T. Y L J 'wv - 4 4' 3? ' 1 . 4- n 143:51 ,vlgg .' . I . if Q EES 47 .SW-1:77 1 f ' o W Url ff W5 v , QAM W MW 4 ' ' .tb-?d7AJ'2'-9-f6 4 all Lgzf, XQQQZJQ ,J , f7f?5W'i A ' H 4 'XXLZJQKLSQ ff if deff! -,',, va X' f' 'ff . rf 2 'Twill-Qi i 1, T . V .M . rr' v . I J 2 Q ' , if A we , ., ' I ' , ' ,iiimwwiv ,. .,...-.. -gk, ' 'V , , .. -5... J4. icera Pnssimsm' FALL AND spamc JIM BOSTON STUDENT GOVERNMENT ...... ...... ...... Student government plays an important role in the life of each Sweetwater student. It controls our clubs, supports our ath- letics, music and speech programs, and sponsors various social activities. The stren h of a student government depends upon the number and entitusiasm of its supporters and the benefits derived by the student body is a direct result of the efforts injucted into it. Our officers and legislature are elected by a direct vote of the student body. The legislature is the governing body and con- sists of one member from each English, U. S. history and civics class. Our commissioners are chosen by the legislature. The various departments of the school are represented in the board of commissioners. Our success and efficiency this year can definitely be attributed to the wholehearted support given us by the entire student body. G V1CE.pRE5IDEN-r FALL VICE-PRESIDENT SPRING JERRY GONZALBS GLORIA HODGB sncnsnny FALL A.s.n. Anvrssn STISEESKRLSLIESEN Es'rx-:BR HASTINGS MR. HAAN E ja!! Commiririionerzi E . lm? FIRST ROW - E. Ward, E. Colaianni, B. DuPuy, M. P' P. H d M W ll' D - . SECOND ROW - Boston, R. Willardson, B. Schafer, Fl-igirk, giggnlegv E'eCl.Zggic:?,J- 633152, P' Reid, N' Smith' Sprin 9 Kommidlnionem l 51 kj? L' , S 'A ' 9 -,fm 'M' wi' -V - -AM ,. H in . ' L - j 'wah' A f. I f- -. - ,,. - -.s,,,,.L. .V A Wig-.-af..-'V -1. FIRST Row - K. Simmons, P. Hudson, P. Thompson, B. Hartson, D. Dahlen, E. Ward, B. Du Puy, E. Colaianni, M Wellington. SECOND ROW - G. Hodge, Boston, Gonzales, R. Willardson, E. Chaflln, M. Greenley, C. Haan. ja!! oagidfafure - H- P. ya-- -M. .I . ! . FIRST Row H j. Gonzales, E. Hasrings, j. Boston. SECOND ROW - N. Smith, P. Reid, M. Pierson,'R. Povka, S.Gagnon, J. Lloyd, D. Povlca, C. Knowles, E. Ward, E. Vega, C. Hann. THIRD ROW - W. Schurman, M, Wellmgton, P, Hudson, B. DuPuy, P. Shea, B. Durham, Gallagher, D. Dahlen, Simms, E, Chaffen. FOURTH ROW - Wooclrufl, K, Moody, B. Albertson, Southwiclc, B. Schafer, R. Willardson. IIIFTH ROW N D. Magee, N. Wolf, Starlc, S. Gallo, A. Cottce, J. Geissert, B. Enell. Greenlee. ,Spring ollfgijdlfure I Y. FIRST ROW - Beverly Hartson, lim Boston, Gloria Hodge. SECOND ROW H D. McGee, W. Scherman, P. Hudson, B. Albertson, Butterworth, D. Dahlen, E. Warcl, B. Durham, E. Colaianni, D. Pavlca, P. Pederson, D. Holleweger. THIRD ROW - P. Bussey, M. Wellington, B. DuPuy, P. Thompson, P. Crabb, B. Lewis, K. Simmons, R. Pavlca, P. Shea, C. Knowles. FOURTH ROW - D, Walls, M. Greenlee, Geisert, N. Wolf, E. Chaflln, A. Cottee, Southwiclc, Gon- zales, R. Willardson, H. Gallaro, De Maia. , jinan ce .. '1 . ....,,.-. . if ff ': ' ' iv T BACK Row - j. Hedgpeth, M. Thayer, P. Bowser. FRONT Row - J. Lensing, B. Hartson, Mrs, Osrrom, 1. Gallagher j. Stark, E. Chaffin. .gmlo ant! .ibeuig X X . p- X t. ggg.,,,,,..,a,,,, , xx r FIRST ROW - P. Reid, E. Ward, M, Amster, B. Hartson, L. Welhemi, D. Newsom, L. Wittstruck, D. Dahlen, L. Romero, B. Ellingson,, E. Hastings. SECOND ROW - Rayzor, S. Lopez, C, Brissonnead, V. Johnson, C. Northrop, M. Luque, L. Markham, Butterworth, S. Boulette, P. Bowser, Smith, M. Brown, B. Durham, S. Leisenring, P. Duncan, N. Carter. THIRD ROW - Mr. Haan, N, Paul, P. Maniss, E. Cheelc, M. Hutton, B. Lowe, C. Fernley, D. Quijada, M. Dyer, E. Col- aianni, C. Adams, Miller, M. Peterson. FOURTH ROW - M. Thomson, Wium, Ewing, Barnthouse, Hedgpeth, L. james, B. Dupuy, A. Huhn, Pat Thompson, M. Pierson, P. Shea. FIFTH ROW - L, Muller, B. Green, M. Hart, T. Johnson, K. Curry, Geraci, P. Hudson, Lensing, G. Hodge, H. Dinnis, F. Rusk, C. Mizger, M. Morrow, E. Chaf- fin, V. Palhegyi, Starlc, E. Sage, R, Willardson, B. Schafer, G. Brauclaway, Macaulay, Simms, N. Segel, R. Milsap. s W0 Wana CM FIRST Row, LEFT T0 RIGHT - j. Barnrhouse, 1. Chadwick, A. Huhn, M. Pierson. bell, L. Quinlan, M. Amster, E. Ward, G. Hodge. SECOND Row, LEFT T0 RIGHT - L. Camp ffZe!vze.fe11fal'fve.x Q? if Suk Af A..- FIRST ROW H D. Alexander, Bowman, M. Pucci, D. Dahlen, B. Hartson, B. Lowe, B, Lewis, B. Sanderson, tl, Coleman. SECON ROW - M. Luque, L. Markham, A. Howell, N. Carter, S. Paslery, A. Di Bella. W7 5llfLt0?'Cd!9A,4 E SE JZ mf ' f xx W M Kiss W j W fy, Xiwqgix uWf ffNM 'f ff wif ' ' J Fi Wpn J .i' AA J ,ff R X' H Vf 15f0,,,Wf4q,vf QM M E NX KM' J W5 ff ff A? Rik M0 Qld! ,jf ,MW . ljv4J0Ljj1j fjiwyq ! ,Af4f Mljf, XA 3, 13fvQV' l ff Y QE Q QLD W f lifgfw, 4 Qgxiakf 66,6 . 5, - Kl fryfpx ' , 0 Yffj-il X! , - -may m awww M L V Nm' 1 1 fi 102441 : given :few IQ jab! ? ,wwf:L,e1Cf A -alla? Ava. ,?fif,ff2,fM5if,f,, 0f,g mwfmm .,6fc4-c ,Z5'.,nuw4o MMM Jiffy? XAWT I , ' y ,xkcvvf E , ' ' ,do ' , ' ' ' acc, 1 act.. . I ' I za ' 1 I I l ' ' Zz' E . If X Q I I I I I , ! J , I ' ZA! .4 ff, 1 E f' : w ,., NV ' fll- I I . VX . x f M ,wp x r f . VXAEX Xin N IX v XX I I . N ' K, X 1. e YX W N' A I . OV o if , 4 , , K ' nil ' 9 N P -,I l I V .1 VI' 1' v 7 b V , 5 V V 1 ,f Q1 U I . '- , xg .' K - Wlwwmv xv - W A' m 1 .V a WX sf , is x ml. W b W Myywfr r 1 X x x K X 'X . ! W, ,t Y QD K YJ R N5 . 1 ' , A . 4 N X 1 xx ,Q , mqF05 4 ul XP E I K, , ' g MQ W ,Q cf In raw- 2 JM:Ex X XM 11 :KA A lr 1? fl ii, I Wd N V, Q sold ,IN ik f fl wg JMU gi ,,.f Q A gl U ' ' X ' o ' ' ' l N lj. . us J! 4 H .,-,f. ,A q ' . ' ' M CP f If X XX I I MVA Clan 0 ,53 As Sophomores we first gazed at the awesome structure in which the last three years of our school life would be spent. We were all nervous and felt timid among the smirking upper classmen, but this feeling soon passed, and we dug into the hustle and activity of the new surroundings and soon felt that we were a part of our school. The days flashed by very fast, with football games, clubs, and all other activities making every day full of interest to all students. Soon, as the year drew to a close, and the Seniors were preparing for graduation, we realized that we were nearly Juniors. With vacation over, another year loomed before us, but Sweetwater had become our home-away-from- home. Gone was our fright of beginning the hrst day. We now took on the slight smile of superiority which began to grow on us as the days passed. This Junior year was only the secondary stage of a Senior in the making, so we plunged into our work with a new drive, that of becoming a Senior. The greatest day for juniors arrived at the end of the Senior assembly, the time came, and we all stood and yelled for the first time, SENIOR B! Little do I have to explain the first day of being a Senior, for we had experienced both Sophomore. Junior, and Senior feelings. All that is Senior is carried by us today. On graduation day, we will look back in memory on the most happy days of our life. We are proud of our accomplishments as Seniors at Sweetwater. Xl' 1 JAMES Bosronx S E A L B E A R E R S mn Cgfufmfa BARBARA DURHAM S-2 'E . A: j a f' 74 fn h Z .F I' MICHA I BARFIELD FIRST ROW- R. Allen, F. Rusk, B. Durham, Lensing, Gallagher. SECOND Row-E. Colianni, M. BarHeld, J. Boston, J. Geisserr, J. Macaulay, A. Hulm. NOT PICTURED - Stark. PRESIDENT 0 0 61410 'C LC6174 1 f i I iii ' A ii The Senior class of 1953 was ably governed by a fine staff of oflicers and representatives which ff ' the class themselves chose. The Senior Executive Cabinet, as this group is called, was responsible for 2 A instigating many Senior activities including the Senior sponsored Christmas dance The Snow Ball , ' 'Y' and a Senior sponsored skating party. To them the Seniors owe a vote of thanks for selecting their ' i ' S graduation announcements with the picture of the real Sweetwater inside the cover, the Sweetwater as they remembered it and lived it, for they are among the last to have this privilege. V I To be an officer or representative of the Senior class is a real honor and privilege. The Class of 5 '53 chose wisely and wellg they will be remembered as one of the finest graduating classes with one of the finest administrations that Sweetwater has had. .Q r vr yi in JACK STARK'xV',3m ,.,'x . l VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER JIM CRABB JIM BRYANT, ww' KAY SIMMONS ELVIS CHAFFIN 6J7'C646lftidfl:V6.4 .wg r A ESTHER HASTINGS DON LINDSAY, Donald Abrams aff' Gary Raymond Armstrong Transferred from St. Augustine Earl Billy Alderman Arkie Varsity Track 1, 2, 3 Varsity Football 2, 3 ROTC 1, 2 Su-Hi News 3 H. . Allen Inte Club Council 1 Af Club 1, 2, 3 66 Devils 2 -Hi Varieties 1 -Hi News Bookkeeper 3 J. C. Aldridge Varsity Track 3 Intramural Softball 1, Z Intramural Football l, 2 Rita Allen CSF 1, 2, 3 Quill 86 Scroll 3 Audio Visual Club l, 2, 3 Earnest Bud Alderman Varsity Track 2, 3 Varsity Football 2, 3 ONCOA 2, 3 Cadets l, 2, 3 Cross Country l Imp 66 Devils 2 CSF 3 Q3 vi . 1 Q? Joyce Fay Anderson No Man's Club 1, Z, 3 Choir 3 GAA 2, 3 Juanita Aurora Artiaga ll ef, Drill e Im is l, 3 ' A' ns lu epf, U A I Barbara jean Babcock Bobble Hi-C Bible Club 2 Drill Team 2, 3 9 L. mms 3 rf Harry Ronald Bachelor fi Q Hollis Jane Barber ffH0llyll Cross Country 1 Capt. 2, B Track 1 Varsity Track 1, 2, 3 CSF 1, 2, 3 Shutterbugs 1, 2, 3 Projection Club 1, 2, 3 Rifle Team 3 Block S 3 ONCOA 3 Beverly Faye Bender Beale Su-Hi Players, Pres. 3 Senior Play 3 Su-Hi News 1 N J My W James Russell Boston ff J, frm ASB President 3 ASB Vice-President Z junior Class President 2 Sioux Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 NFL 2, 3 Su4Hi Speakers 2, 3 B Football 1 Varsity Football 2, 3 CSF 1, 2, 3 Michael Barfield Sbutterbugs 1, 2 CSF 1, 2, 3 Public Relations Comm Senior Play 3 Red BL Gray 3 Quill 66 Scroll 3 Ditch Da Corfu ' I 1 fmnyeel r 0 I ZLL! Raymond Lloyd Berger Cadets 1, 2, 3 Football Manager 2, 3 Basketball Manager 2 Baseball Manager 1, Z 3 ONCOA 2, 3 Basketball 1 Sherry Kathleen Boulette Head Majorette 2, 3 Su-Hi News Society Edxro 3 Legislature 1 Drill Team 1 I Imp 66 Devils li , A Su-Estes Z, 3 i i -a-f U' N J James William Bryant Band I, 2, 3 Orchestra l, 2, 3 Band Drum Major 3 Senior Play 3 Red 66 Gray Z Legislature 2 Shutterbugs. l, 2, 3 Legislature 2 Senior Council F7 Matt Chair Tennis 2 Cadets l, 2, 3 ONCOA 2, 3 Rilie Team 2, 3 vu-:ff Barbara Joan Butterworth Cheer Leader 3 Drill Team I, 2 Les Cherettes 2, 3 Im BL Devils l 3 P i , Legislature 3 7 D lp 111' f V' bfi' -wil 1 ,if i I X if George Edward Cano Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3 Intramural Baseball 2 Janet Esther Chadwick Les Gherettes 2, Pres. 3 Drill Team 1 Pom Pon 2 rd Flag Twir 3 No lVIan's- ub Sec 3 CSF 3 AL y I eiff tttts Everett Edward Caldwell HEVLV Red 66 Gray Sports Editor 3 Su-Hi News 3 Choir 3 CSF I Cadets I Intramural Basketball l, 2, 3 Intramural Football l, 2 Intramural Baseball 1, 2, 3 Margaret Cristina Cervantes Margie No lVlan's Club I, 2, 3 , A ' lf A i i qi 'X 4 fiblli , f' N 'Q lfblll wi ale Elvis Andrew Chaffin Legislature l, 2, 3 Sioux Hi-Y Vic-Pres. 3 CSF 3, Treas. e Commissioner of Ticket Senior Play 3 Imp 64 Devils 2, 3 lk V' K0 John Michael Bryant Intramural Football 2, 3 'K .QQ J' Yfj-fm .fm .K if I K A ,. 5 Howard Andrew Channell Stage Crew I, 2, 3 Varsity Baseball 2, 3 Varsity Foot.ball 3 J. V. Baseball l I. V. Baseball 1 A Emelia Cecile Cheek CSF 3 GAA 3 Tri-Ettes 3 Imp dc Devils 2, 3 Senior Sweater Committee 3 Drill Team l Pom Pon 2 PMSY .loonno Coooing Eleanor Colaianni Shorty GAA 1, 2, 3 junior Achievement CSF lv 2, b3 Secretary and Treasurer Su-Hi Artists 1, 2, 3 Senior Play Con1miSSi0HQ1' Of Art 3 No lVlan's Club Imp 66 Devils 3 Theme 56 Bid C Su-Hi Fair 2 Legislature 3 4 fl , if flff CU ,KJV my U K ,f Marjorie Gwendolynn Clo Gwen Su-Hi Artist 2, Vice-Pres. 3 Les Cherettes 2, Pres. 3 Drill Team 2, 3 Tri-Y 1 GAA 2 Imp Bc Devils 1 Sophomore Vice-Pres. l James Allen Crabb KeWie National City Hi-Y 2, P Senior Class Vice-Pres. 3 Block S 3 Varsity Football 3 Varsity Baseball 2 Varsity Track 3 B Softball l res. 3 Maf1lYn Condon Stewart Lee Coss Lynn Stew Senior Play 3 Varsity Football 3 Tri-Y 2, Vice-Pres. 3 Vanity Tfrfk 3 , Pom Pon 2 National City Hi-Y 3 X g gootball 1, 2 LQ ' rack 1 2 en.. Q 1 Arthur Robert Cotteem Barbara Cox Johnson uArtn Transfered from Sabinal, Texas N tional City I-liY 1, 2, 3 Block S 3 Varsity Football 3 Varsity Baseball 2, 3 Senior Dinner Committee 3 Legislature 3 B Football 1, 2 B Baslcteball 1 Charles Cristler Donna Lee Dahlen Drill Team 1 Hosrerres 2, 3 GAA 1, 2, Pres. 3 Pep Commissioner 3 Cheer Leader 3 Imp 66 Devils 3 Drill Team 2 A Legislature 2, 3 i No Max-i's Qlub Rxepfgf V C 1 -M4 , xx, 0'Qn QC! i r W- 'Hy Heather Rosemary Dinnes Les Cherettes 3 CSF 2 Su-Hi Players l, 2, Sec. 3 Senior Play 3 Pom Pon 2, Leader 3 Drill Team l LU Imp 64 Devils l, 2, 3 ,741 NFL 3 3 W Su-Hi Speakers 31 ,I 1 J LV , ,ff , ., if Carlene Mae Dunlcelberger Orchestra l, 2, 3 nl .,--e V Y N lc - ' . ' 4-14,1 NY 1 i. in ,f -1. , ., jif ,I-I . , 3 f' 2 'V .. ! Joyce Nadine Duncan ff ll Punkin CSF 2, 3 No Man's Club 1, 2, 3 Bernice Elsie DuPuy Commissioner of Records 3 Pop Concert 1, 2, 3 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Drill Team 2 Legislature 3 i Pom Pon 3 GAA 2, 3 Tri-Y 3 Drill Team l, 2 K Typing Award I A ' ' f Thomas Leo Dempsey ff JJ lack Cadets 1, 2, 3 ONCOA 3 Rifle Team 3 ,. s, Q. 'Ib no-J Q3 rf' c ' Carol Ann Ellsworth Drill Team l Hi-C Bible Club 2, 3 Tri-Ettes 3 CSF 2 Barbara LaVonne Durham 1 Mary Jean Dean Dyer NFL I, Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3 Su-Hi Speakers I, Sec. 2, 3 CSF l, Sec. 2,3 Legislature 2, 3 Imp dc Devils 3 Tri-Ertes 3 Senior Play 3 Sophomore Council I QA, Kay Imp BL Devils 3 Choir 3 No Man's Club Nui . -3, Charles Dennis Evans Su-Hi Artists l, 2, 3 ONCOA 2, 3 Imp dc Devils I, 2 l U ' 3 i f Y Catherine Mae Ferguson Drill Team l Pom Pon 2, 3 Senior Dinner Committee Fashion Show 1 Henry Edward Gentry ffpetefl Intramural Football l, Z X X lf Elayne Cecile Freeluncl Jeanette Faith Gallaher Hslupfdn CSF 1, 2, 3 S ,E Legislature 3 Rzd fziay 3 No Man's Club l, 2, 3 Su-Hi News 3 Senior Ring Committee 3 , r Senior Dinner Committee 3 1 , Drill Team 2 J 'X joseph Samuel Gallo Basketball Manager Legislature 2, 3 Intramural Fo 3 B Football 1, 2 Cf V. Baseball 2 Beulah Bea Gay GAA 1 Imp ec Devils 1 Legislature 1, 2 Les Cherettes 3 Su-Hi News 3 Homecoming Attendant X Billie Gasaway CSF 1, 2, 3 GAA 2 Hi-C Bible Club 1 Gerald Lee Geissert Legislature 1, 3 CSF 1, 2, 3 Varsity Baseball 3 Ditch Day Committee J V Baseball 2 Wayne Dean Fitch Transferred from Newburg Union High, Oreg. Intramural Basketball 3 if Jerry Gonzales ASB Vice-Pres. 3 Legislature 2, 3 Commissioner of A Sioux Hi-Y 3 Cross Country 2 CSF 2, 3 Varsity Track 3 Imp BL Devils 3 ctivities Clifford Edward Greaser Band I Orchestra 1 fx Q I t if .r vxxtx 1: -Q K.., , E is - f A I eee 1 G I I5 Q ea ' . I A- ' ff 4 t :gee I MII' age i Yr e xftnv vf al a-sa, -as 3 'ii' Esther Sue Hastings ASB Secretary 2, 3 Les Cherettes 2, 3 Senior Play 3 Tri-Y Z, Pres. 3 Su-Hi News 1, 2, Feature Editor 3 Pom Pon 2, 3 Quill 66 Scroll 2, 3 CSF 3 Imp BL Devils 1, 2, 3 Jerome Jerry Griffith llGriH:J Varsity Baseball 2, 3 Cross Country 2 Sioux Hi-Y 2, 3 spa- '-TT? Don William Hall Transferred from Grossmont High School Rosemary Gregory Rosie GAA 1 Orchestra l, 2, 3 'fl' Carolyn G 3 arris fflinxll Tri- Les Drill GAA Council 1 Beverly Ann Hartson KfBe,y.VyJJ Les Cherertes, Vice-Pres. 3 No Man's Club Rep. 3 Imp 66 Devils 3 ASB Secretary 3 ASB Typist GAA 2 Homecoming Attendant 3 Spring Legislature 3 Marilyn June Hart Sandy Su-litres Sop om o cil l I. ' re 1, om Pon 2 Senior Sweater Committee 3 Tri-Ettes 3 Red GL Gray 3 Imp 66 Devils 3 Homecoming Attendant Clifford Glen Hartwell ffcliffb Varsity Track 2 B Basketball 2 Intramural Football 2, 3 Intramural Basketball 2, 3 Intramural Track 2, 3 kT 1 QA Louis Heirnberg K lTed, Y Su-Hi News 3 Red Bc Gray 3 - Cadets 2 Shutrerbugs 1, 2, 3 Darlene Frances Hobbs Hi-C Bible Club No Man's Club l, 2,3 4?-was-N HIV E: .. , - 'C J, K ra slag? XJ Eixixa. f2t'.f'I'?.-r 1 - Lewis Wayne jerclo Louie Orchestra 1, 2, 3 , Q , ' Refer' T V 5 ' ' Qs ,l,, , ,g 3 1 5 X ' 41. ia ' rs 5 i Z . ii 'ff' Gloria Lee Hoclge HGIOJ2 Legislature l, 3 Band l, 2, 3 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Imp BL Devils 1, Z, Sec. 3 ASB Vice-Pres. Tri-Ettes 1, 2, 3 Jerald Edward Horning Patrlcla Arm Hudson Band 2, 3 Assistant Commissioner of Cadets ,Z 3 Ticker Sales 3 i ONCOA 3 Tri-Ettes l, 2, 3 Intramural Football 3 GAA 3 Intramural Basketball 2 ImP 64 DPVHS 3 Q Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3 CSF 1, 2, 3 Legislature 3 Alice Marie I-Iuhti Band 1, 2, 3 CSF I, 2, 3 Tri'Ettes 1, 2, 3 GAA 3 Imp 66 Devils 1, 2, 3 Su-Hi Varities 1 No lVlan's Club Pres .3 Senior Sweater Committee Allen Lyle jacobus fflakelf B Football 1, Z Varsity Football 3 r Sioux I-li-Y, 2, 3 Varsity Baseball 2, 3 Su-Hi News Sports Editor 3 M 17, Xl? J' T! . Aj A Hostettes 2,-3 l I ale Melfred Earl Hunter ff 'QF' ii Jack Ross Jay Slim Choir 3 ,J , Intramural Football 2, 3 ng if Intramural Baseball 2, 3 fl Intramural Track 2, 3 K .o, A L Elaine Dorris Johnson Dusty Su-Ettes 2, Sec, 3 Tri-Y 2, 3 Su-Hi Artist 3 Sec. Junior Class 2 Drill Team 1, 2, 3 Senior Ring Committee CSF 3 Imp Bc Devils 1 GAA 2 '?Z!b Tl'lCCla VHRCC JOl'lnS0l1 Margo 0311 ohnston wreddyn aggl GAA- 1, Z, 3 Drill Team 2 Sl-PH' Pl3Y9f5 3 Legislature 1 2 Senior Play 3 No Man 5 Charlene Rose Jones f!Chi!I Sophomore Council Legislature 1 No lVlan's Club Rep. 2 Drill Team 1 Flag Twirler 2, 3 Tri-Ertes 2, 3 Y-Teens 3 Bill Francis Keller Abie Intramural Track Intramural Basketball Frances Helene Krogh Drill Team 1, 2, 3 Tri-Ettes 2, 3 Imp 64 Devils 1 Delwin LeRoy Landers Su-Hi Artis: 3 Su-Hi News Q5 A til, 4 N. Q' Charles Edgar Landers gf1aneufi,LaW1e55 VX, U Jw Mary Theresa Ledesma Choir 3 No Man's Club 1, 2, 3 J ,M fuanze Drill Team 1, 2 Tri-Y 1 Denise Marguerita Legrand Dennie,' Su-Ettes 3 Tri-Ertes ,l 2, 3 Drill Team 1, 2, 3 Michael F. Leinsteiner If J! Ears Varsity Football 2, 3 Varsity Basketball 2, 3 gf National City Hi-Y 2, 3 is-rig, Janice Elouise Lensing If fl Ian CSF 1, 2, 3 Tri-Ettes 2, Pres, 3 Imp 66 Devils 2, 3 Band 2, 3 GAA I, 2, 3 Red 66 Gray Bookkeeper 3 Su-Hi Varieties 1 Hostettes 2, 3 Shlrley Joan Lelsenrlng Beakie Su-Ettes 3 Tri-Y z, 3 Tri-Ettes 2, 3 Block S 2, 3 mv' V 45' Red 86 Gray 3 CSF 2, 3 Choir 2, 3 Imp 66 Devils 2, 3 Senior Play 3 Quill 81 Scroll 3 Rochelle Myrna Larson Claelly Transferred from Edmonds High, Washington Donald Ray Lindsay upuibyu B Traclc l Varsity Basketball 2, 3 Varsity Football 2, 3 National City HEY 2, 3 Block S 2, 3 Senior Council 3 E 'Vx James Leslie Martin i X R It my 'Quai v . ' i ' . , - ' , , . , 2- I 7. asf? if if Barbara Ann Lowe Barb,' Drill Team l Legislature l Lcs Cberettes 3 Sophomore Council l Maureen Anne Mc Mickie ' Su-Hi Artist l, 2 No lVlan's ub, Lillian Patricia Mann GAA 1, 2, 3 Tri-Ettes 1, 2, 3 Drill Team l, 2 Su-Hi News 3 Orchestra l Francis Fat Boy Varsity Football 2, 3 Block S 2, 3 National City Hi-Y 3 Intramural Baseball 2 Intramural Track 2, 3 Intramural Basketball 3 Gee Jaclc Robert Macaulay CSF 1, 2,3 Sioux Hi-Y 1, Z, 3 Junior Class Vice-Pres. Varsity Baseball 3 -lee Vee Baseball 2 giiil Lucas Marin, Jr. ff 1, Robert Lopez shame 'Sophomore President Legislature 2 Choir 3 Su-Hi Speakers 2, 3 NFL 2, 3 Baseball Manager 3 Senior Play 2 Game Announcer 2, 3 ' -ar '?'w.. .f0 1 if funie Su-Hi Artist l, 2, 3 f National City Hi-Y 3 ' f Commissioner of Art 2 M Varsity Football I, Z, 3 A y-.wb Varsity Baseball l, Z, 3 ' 'j Kenneth Lee Meader ff JI Kenny .xi National City l li'Y, l 2 3 Legislature l, 3 Intramural Softball Z Intramural Football 2 Dorothy Lee Meech KKDOtJJ GAA l, Pres. Z, 3 Tri-Ettes 2, 3 Choir l, Z, 3 IL ff'- 'ffv 14-1.04 . l q.f...t,,..ar 11 Nona Lee Nichols CSF 2, 3 Senior Ring Committee 3 GAA 2 Geor e Vernon Me er 3 Y Varsity Basketball 2, 3 ,lunior Varsity Basketball Jo Anne Sanclra Mouiiteer If ,J Io Tri-Y 1, 2, 3 Tri-Ettes Z, 3 Su-Hi Players 1, 2, 3 Drill Team 3 Choir 1, 2, 3 Senior Play 3 Senior Sweater Committee Football l, 2, 3 A Basketball 1, 2, 3 J Block S 3 t Track 1, 2, 3 Lupe Carlos Mendoza Donna Mae Miller Tri-Y 2 Senior Sweater Committee 2 Red 66 Gray 2, 3 Sophomore Council 1 Suvl-Ii News 3 Senior Ring Committee 2 Johnny Lee Nash HNO3-el! Varsity Football 2, 3 Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3 National City Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Pres. 3 Block S 2, Sec. 3 Varsity Baseball 2, 3 3 John William Nauslar Bi olmv 8 I Varsity Football 2, 3 Varsity Baseball 3 Dorothy Tri-Y Z, 3 H S i News 3 I 3 'nr l' Eafef National City Hi-Y 1, 2, Treas. 3 I V Baseball 2 I Devils 3 '9' Track l, 2 Cross Country 2 Basketball Manager 3 Quill 64 Scroll 3 HivC Bible Club l, 2 Sports Editor Su-Hi N it David Lawrence Nielsen ews 3 ry Van Manning Northrop 5aft Track l amural Track 3 I f 1 l' I Ll ' . l i 1 Y' Gia '..:Pff 01 Jerome Howard Clson Cadets l Senior Ring Committee 3 .I Senior Sweater Committee 3 Edward O'Malley Intramural Football Intramural Traclc Intramural Softball Anne Marie Olmstead CSF 3 Choir 3 Senior Play 3 fi., Intramural Basketball 3 Legislature 1 'rf I WN Cllllalfl o gy 5 I i i' I -L ' iff ' Josep c ell Osborne Robert Buehler Pallas Band 1, 2, 3 . K Senior Play 3 gy: Al , Orchestra 2, 3 I frm Asst. Comm. of Ticket Sales 2 .?' - ' gf 7 in f ff! . 5 f A5 D xt ll X F In sly ' l Q juni' ll lx . Ak . Q , Y v -5 ,gl f I - -' 'A x T ln, ' Nadine Many Paul Richard Lee Payne -b-f iff! t Drill Team 3 Cadets 1 V g 1 V Imp BL Devils 3 Football 2, 3 f A A 'i Senior Dinnerl Committee 3 Base all 'A ,415 E - i- Q J? Q01 A WW P, 4 I ' I 1-J Y' -1. ' ' C V 'il ff' ff' ' ,,.,, - C31 35-it A - ft - , wh- , ., . 1 if' 1 Frances Perez Marilynn Ann Pierson Drill Team I, 2 Red 55 Gray 3 Hostettes 2, 3 No Man's Club 1, 2,3 -3 Senior Sweater Committee 3 Tri-Y, 2, 3 Hostettes l, 2, 3 Pom Pon 2 CSF 2 Quill BL Scroll 3 Imp 65 Devils l, 2, 3 Commissioner of Girls Affairs 3 Patricia Ann Popiel lfT0hmyJJ CSF 1, 2, 3 GAA 1, 2, 3 Su-Hi News Circulation Mgr. 3 Choir 2, 3 Su-Hi Fair 2 S a 4' y , ern' f, W , i A A 'A f Richard Lloycl Potter H-iffy Leroy Pl'iCC ,ii, V f Vivian Lorraine Quinlan Little Okie No lVlan's Council 3 Les Chereltes 3 Homecoming Queen 3 Sophomore Vice-Pres. Patsy Lucile Rayzor Tri-Y I GAA 1 Legislature 1, 2 Su-Hi Artist 1, 2, 3 Su-Ettes 2, 3 Sophomore Council if' Varsity Football 3 A A . if ' ' eff' . , U Liu ew Q J 'F AEP 2 E Betty joleen Robinson Shorty Drill Team 1 Hostetres 2, 3 CSF 3 Red 86 Gray 3 Senior Play 3 Quill 66 Stroll 3 Florence Margaret Rusk ffljlof, Tri-Ettes l, 2, Pres. 3 CSF I, 2, 3 Imp 66 Devils 1, 2, 3 Quill 64 Scroll 2, Pres. 3 Su-Hi News 2, Editor 3 Drill Team '1, Capt. 2 NFL 2. 3 Senior Play 3 Senior Sweater Committee 3 Senior Prom Committee 3 'KKK' rf' Kay LISIB Simmons Su-Ettes 2, 3 Tri-Y 2, 3 Senior Class Sec. 3 Pom Pon 2 Flagtwirler 3 Choir 2 Quill 61 Scroll 3 Homecoming Attendant CSF 3 Senior Sweater Committee ,, , . ,ft Darrell Lewis Scheuerman Leland Edward Sgholey Band 1, Z, 3 Track Manager 1, 2 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Intramural Softball 2 Intramural Football 1, 2 Cross Country Manager 2 Warren William Schwartzah Richard Scott Krout Scotty B Track 1 Band lv 2, 3 Varsity Football 3 National City Hi-Y 3 Block S 3 Intramural Baseball I, 2 Gale Dennis Seevers Band f, 3 .V 1 4. -ef' Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3 Intramural Baseball l, 2 Ramon Anthoney Silf Intramural Basketball l, 3 B Basketball Z Tennis Z Xi Q - we fy is ' as 1 JK' ll 1 25 N v , 1 EEE ta A i fa - M L el N .t , 'hut Thomas William Schafer Su-Hi News l, 2, 3 Public Relations Committee 3 Band 1,2 Orchestra l, 2 Su-Hi Varieti es 1 .7 xl' aff' kj' LK MTF -t -V. .- Jerry Smith Band 2, 3 Cadets 2, 3 ONCOA 2, 3 Rifle Team 3 rchestra 3 Tennis 2, 3 l lohn Lee Southwick Su-Hi Speakers Block S 3 NFL 2, 3 B Football 1 Varsity Football 3 Choir I, 2, ..x Gregorio Juan Trujillo If Goya , Varsity Baseball 2, 3 Ronald Lee Sporl rcsqueekyn Band 1, Z, 3 Cadets l, 2, 3 Tennis l r Timothy Edward Storton ffldirneyf, Red 86 Gray Staff 2 Intramural Football 2 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3 Intramural Track l Marilyn Lorraine Snow Flake Su-Ettes 1, 2, Pres. 3 Song Leader 3 Majorette 2 Drill Team 1 Legislature 1 Quill 66 Scroll 3 Bookkeeping Award 2 Imp BL Devils 3 junior Council 2 R i X Thayer MM SN Jack Stark B Basketball 1 Varsity Basketball 2, 3 Sioux Hi-Y 1, 2, Pres, Su-Hi Speakers Commissioner of Finan CSF 1, 2, Pres. 3 Senior Class President NFL 3 Ronald Tally 3 ce Varsity Football 2, 3 ,M Norman Leon Trivett MTW' Varsity Track 3 Su-Hi Artist, 2, 3 I Quill 56 Scroll 3 ' Varsity Football 3 ' 11, Su-Hi News 3 B Football l, 2 M ,Ju 9 lef 9 Q I J 1 :Com Af Sandra Sue Spencer ffpupsfw 2 Les Clierettes 3 M Tri-Y 1 f Red 66 Gray Actifniies Editor 3 Su-Hi News Sfiff 3 Quill 86 Scroll 3 i CSF 2 u . A g I i '1'i h y ilzaitty i ' -Q 3 S Q F iv' 22:- Caroline Vasquez KCare Imp dc Devil 3 junior Achievemenr 3 No Man's Club 3 Marilyn Diane Victel Vickie CSF l, 2, 3 GAA 1 Legislature l Hi-C Bible Club l Ditch Day Committee 3 I M551 W -47 His- f. .iz rf Esther Wallace CSF No Man's Club ict '55 L-'Q Ydwfxi, va- jolan Edward Whinery Cadets 1, 2, 3 ONCOA l, 2, 3 Imp 66 Devils 2 Varsity Football Manager 3 Real 66 Gray Business Mgr. 2 Shutzerbugs 2 A V Club l, 3 Legislature 2 -lx l i ' L .I is , S- I Larrie e - Wilbelmi ii ifEcLawera c -W it Q, ng .. z,3 Q94 A ' 'ia ' R- erettes 2,3 r ' ' va. 66 Devils l, 2, 3 I 1 -gk, rill Team 1 . . 2 vm?-my tfiffi ' . K J . L Ray Vincent Willardson Band l, 2, 3 Orchestra l, 2, 3 NFL l, 2,3 Su-Hi Spealcers l, 2, 3 Commissioner of Music 3 Legislature 3 Senior Play 3 Imp ec Devils 3 xt! Jane Carol Weber Choir 3 Sophomore Council I Senior Play Usher 3 . Eclitb Mary Mae White Drill Team 2 No Man's Club Shirley Jean Warmbrodt Sho No. 2 Vlooklceeping Award 3 Senior Play Committee No lVlan's Club l, 2, 3 SQ, til:-L X.: . 1+--Y Shirley Dene Willard Drill Team l Pom Pon 3 Foocl Committee 1 gn. 'J Robert Joseph Wilcoxson Varsity Football I, 2, 3 Varsity Baseball 3 Block S 3 J V Baseball l, 2 Intramural Basketball 2 Marilyn Jeanne Willett Us tug!! Junior Council 2' Pom Pon 2 Drill Team 1 Su-Hi News 3 Senior Ring Committee 2 Margaret La Verne Wittstruck William Edson Wolfcale H , ,, Cadets 1, 2, 3 Verma Lou QNCQA 3 Tri-Y 1, 2, 3 Rifle Team 3 Drill Team l Hi-C Bible Club 3 Hom-Pon 2 Shutterbugs 3 Su-Hi News 3 - Sophomore Council Choir 3 X Georgianna Mae Winchell George Su-Hi News Alumni Editor 3 Flagtwirler 3 Su-Ettes 2, 3 Pom Pon 2 Imp BL Devils 3 Drill Team 1 No Man's Rep. 2 Carol Lee Zimmerman . . Su-Hi News Adv. Mgr. 3 yrxlllilzln Raymond Rogers No Mans Club Iac T973 af-nf ff I nits, 'Q -:X Edw ardo Ma'Pula James Joseph Parker CAMERA SHY George Blake Ronald Brant Tom Hardin Bill Johnson Charles Weir Mary Jo Williams B Football l, 2,3 B Basketball 2, 3 B Traclc 2, 3 C Basketball l C Track l 53,1 , K - X, f' L PM N 4 ww f J M 251 zwf , ..,, A ' A WW miwf cu 25 WW PM , iff! Tj' My ff, qf ,ffff jf ,MV QB y Ufflidyw 7 f lf! M J, Q Q'Qf! ff MVK X' , LL! 5 R ,MW , W W K JV! WWW yi? SX L ,ex K sf L+ if S Q, VX U LM! UU 8 ijiwi W ww AX my Q QXQMNLL V 41- C U' s X aJC!XL 01 pac Jjrfffw Wk qiccyn O , i 'I -.ig-ASF? V I if by ' WQEF . SQ-Q GJ- Vg My xv Tau Qgogrl-910 5 3 vc? 5 0 Q '3 3 5.3.6. 3R21-Q5 Redman. I umm aww jgejaazlf wn 4 J UNIOR COU NCIL FIRST Row-J. Rasmussen, B. Elms, Geraci, C. Crawford, B. Britt. sEcoND Row-D. Robbins, J Redman, E. Ennel, G. Inzunza CAMERA sm' - P. Thompson D. Magee. In 1951 we entered Su-Hi as sophomores. We were ex- cited and maybe a little frightened. By the end of our Sopho- more year we decided Su-Hi was a pretty swell school and were looking forward to our Junior year. Now we are at the end of our Junior year and will soon be mighty Seniors. We will try to make the class of ,54 the best graduating class Su-Hi ever had. JUNIOR OFFICERS Eric Enell Pat Thompson fi ADVISOR MRS, BERGER FIRST Row-H, Dixon, P Christensen, C. Crawford, M Churning, H. Crawford, M Dahlstrom, K. Curry, C. Daily C. Dash, Day. SECOND ROW-J. Chair, D. Car vajal, G. Delucia, P. DeYoung, L. Crews, G. Cole, D. Cermalc G. Davis, Cooper, R. Cheek A, Contreras, Mrs. Berger CAMERA SHY -j. Campbell, J Carter, D. Cline, M, Coats, I Coleman, H. Crawford, T Damion, Delgado. '7' 1:l!:,l llaill ! ADVISOR MR. WARREN FIRST ROW-S. Barber, B. Britt M. Amster, C. Brissonneaud C. Baxter, M, Beardsley, M Buelna. SECOND ROW-J. Bush, A. Ber ner, Balogh, A. Boles, E. Bor bon, D. Butler, A. Bumett, L Armstrong, P. Bussey, Mr Warren. CAMERA SHY -T. Aguilera, S Alcaraz, Anderson, M. An- derson, Arciga, D. Ar-ries, S, Avalos, G. Banner, A. Brent, D. Brewer. ,gist VI 541 . 'uw 1 ADVISOR MRS. BRASSEY FIRST ROW - P. Duncan, B. Elms, Finch, L. Romero, B. Ellingston, Geraci, C. Fern. ley, N. Gorslci, Ewing. SECOND Row-R. Gomez, F. Frazer, E. Fullmer, W. Fuson, P. Evans, M. Dodge, H. Gon- zales, M. Garcia, E. Froyclc, M. DuPuy, Mrs. Brassey, E. Enell. -. ADVISOR MR. DRESCHER FIRST ROW - Z. Grimes, L. James, Heclgpeth, B. Green, D. Hart, G. Green, Hall, M. Hutton, A. Houver. SECOND Row-H. Hamaguchi, J. Hammer, R. Himmer, M. Greenlee, A. Hennesay, B. Iannucci, D. Holmes, G. In- zunza, Mr. Drescher. -rw C5 C5 ADVISOR MRS. INGEBRITSON FIRST ROW-M. Naegler, D. Meyers, P. Maniss, E. Mars clen, C. Northrop, P. McGuire, J. Osborne, D. Murray. SECOND ROW - B. Neidigh, E. Morrison, M. Magers, T. Moody, D. Osborn, D. Magee T. Neilson. CAMERA SFIY-M. Martinez, J Montes, G. Moore, F. Norris J. Olson. 9 ADVISOR MISS HULIHAN FIRST Row-L. Kemnirz, V Johnson, K. Lesh, S. Landers, R. McMahanc:l, B. Lewis, C. Knowles, E. Knapp, E. Ker- zislce, K. Johnston. SECOND ROW- D. McCarley, J. McGlyn, D. McCurcly, W Jones, N. McMains, H. Lu- cero, B. Johnson, Langord R. Leaverton. CAMERA SI-IY - F. Johnson, W Johnson, B. Kite, D. Leaman M. Lloyd, F. Lopez, B. Lowe R. Mccannes, D. Kravitz. v . , I .,x,Q1,,,1 vL-,...1, ADVISOR MR. Ross FIRST ROW - N. Smith, P. Thom son W. Scherman G P Y 7 ' Starr, B. Sanderson, H. Sleeper. SECOND ROW - Mr. Ross, C. Stephenson, L. Strahan, B. Southarcl, D. Sylvester, Shel- X by, N. Segel, Sims, L. Tet low, B. Smith, V. Schoore. CAMERA sz-IY - E. Sage, A. Sala, H. Showalter, L. Skinner G. Smith, B. Stoddard, A Taylor, D. Thompson. pb, I' ,ff ADVISOR MR. PARKER FIRST Row-P. Reid, M. Pucci, D. Parker, Rasmussen, D. Pavlca, F. Parisi, S. Reeder, D. Quijada, V. Palhegyi. SECOND ROW-C. Quilin, C. Pedersen, L. Romero, T. Price, R. Palhegyi, Power, C. Rohr- baugh, G. Rosas. THIRD Row-Mr. Parker, D. Robb, B. Riley, D. Robbins, W. Palmer, R. Pena, R. Parker, J. Redman. CAMERA SHY-H. Patterson, E. Perez, B. Phillips, S. Rudd. . in ...F A In , 11 - ,W iglgfe .-5 ,. - en.. q JAY-. ADVISOR MR. TEETER FIRST ROW - M. Tullos, C. Williams, W. Walce, L. Witt- struck, B.Winchester, Wheel- ington, N. West, R. Valder- rama. SECOND ROW - C. Welch, R. Wurth, j. Tuttle, M. Welling- ton, S. Wagner, Wachter, E. Ward, E. Warren, S. Yordy. THIRD Row-Mr. Teeter, M. Wallman, R. Wilson, D. Tom- linson, D. Williams, G. Wa- rela, D. Wolfe, R. Webster. CAMERA smf -G. Young, A. Wright. C. Wagner, Vond- ruslca, A. Vasquez, R. Trzcinslci ctga Lamaze ome e at ww 'ff-1?--L, ff it M ll ' .WJ v ?' , 3 FIRST Row-D. Lang, A. Amsrer, J. Wium. SECOND Row D Tanasse C. Bennett, D. Kuhlow CLASS OF 5 5 The class of '55 has done surprisingly well this year. It has organized a sophomore council partici patecl in almost every club in the school, and shown great promise in sports As an example of sports is the B football team which lost only its first two games, consisted mostly of sophomores If the class does as well in its Junior year, it may possibly bring first place in football to Sweet water in its Senior year. This class has great school spirit and shows alot of promise We predict that it will probably be one of the best ancl highest rated classes in the history of Sweetwater Union High School ADVISOR MR. LAGNBSE Fmsr Row-R. Becloy, V. Her. nandezf 5- Lopez, M. Hobbs B. Nichols, c. King, M. Munef J. Bowman, S. Barnes. SECOND Row - B. Wilard, F. Torres, R. Macias, A. Garcia, J. Hull, R. Lewis, D. walls, D. Stevens, F. Knoke, K. Moore, B. Wisheard, A. Gauze. R Q... ' 7 ADVISOR MRS. STARCK FIRST ROW - B. Woods, B. Wojcik, M. Thomson, N. Sco- vel, J. Toyosaki, J. smirh, M Sporl, B. Shinn, D. Smith, L Starck. SECOND ROW - C. Cope, N Wallace, P. Shea, G. Taylor, S. Pewtress, Tucker, M. Rucker, G. Graham, R. Tirh. onchulc. THIRD ROW - T. Roberts J Smith, A. Reed, R. smirh,'Af Riggs, A. Reclman, E. Apple D- Sager, P. Speaks, C. Ring, M. Varela, Ross, 25 S' ADVISOR MR. NEWLEE FIRST ROW- Mr. Newlee, M. McCann, V. Moore, L. Poteet, A. Howell, E. Quijada. SECOND Row-K. Wolff, J. Pena, C. Myer, L. Jones, P. Weir, Mr. McCurdy, A. Pena, C. Bouldin, Hobbs. THIRD ROW-J. DuPuy, J Hines, R. King, W. OlS0n, R Gerstenherg, R. Cole, F. lnzun na, E. Vega. 1. ADVISOR MISS BRONNER FIRST ROW - V. Mellos, R. Pavlca, M. Jensen, Miller, L. Merrifield, M. Luque, T. John- son, B. Jones, B. Norris, N. Minton. SECOND ROW - D. Magee, P. Jackson, G. Pennington, R. Schei, B. McLaughlin, D. Mc- 'Mains, R. Price, Miss Bronner. TI-IIRD ROW - F. Jaime, D. Malles, C. Payne, B. Magers, R. Mitchell, D. Lang. CAMERA SHY - R. Evans. ADVISOR Miss MCKNIGHT FIRST ROW - D. Richardson, . D. Leslie, S. Threadgill, C. 3 Adams, L. Markham, Wood- l ruff, M. Peterson, C. Bagley M. Plunkett, Jackson. SECOND ROW - J. Gerber, B. Wilroy, Blalock, P. Gutz- mer, Powell, Kirkland, B. McCormick, C. Blake, G. Baily, C. Lloyd. CAMERA SI-IY - M. Gamble, S. Vance, Aldridge, N. Kenna- mer, R. Camilla, R. Newman, D. Missman, C. Merritt, K. Phillips. ADVISOR MRS. BRANCH FIRST Row-V. Bess, j. Wium, E. De Mara, S. Wariner, N. Wolf, C. Couch, B. Alexander, S. Green, D. Sanger, A. Amster. SECOND ROW - L. Wilson, D. Chadwick, P. Churning, L. Muller, C. Peterson, C. Greas- er, G. Vincent, S. West. THIRD ROW - Rayzor, M. Morrow, W. Lory, H. Nichols, J, Crowell, D. Kemper, D. Smith, Codding. FOURTH Row - L. Nava, G. Boulette, R. Bottemiller, W. Sutcliffe, P. Pedclicord, R. Ro: ano, N. Arney, R. Wilson, CAMERA SI-IY - L. Gesser, S. Collins, N. Carter, R. Nobles. wxxxslg s I T15 ADVISOR MRS. STONE FIRST ROW-S. Maul, B. Weis lnacher, A. Serrano, D. Kuhlow C. Dewey, S. O'Brien, L. Hill S. Adney, M. Swaine, D. Tan- asse, R. Nielson, P. Borras, W CorDova. SECOND ROW - Mrs. Stone, L. Levell, B. Montgomery, S. Pas- ley, D. Wilkerson, Andre, Lawson, S. Stratton, C, Mc- Mains. THIRD Row - J, Albanese, D. Pitts, S. Cranston, D. Holle- weger, G. Bell, G. Stedham, B. Charlesworth, A. Wilkinson, D Girdner. I ADVISOR Miss EVANS FIRST ROW -A, Lara, R. Rod- riquez, R. Lara, B. Albertson K. Alexander, Miss Evans. SECOND ROW - G. Gregory, R. Reecl, Alexander, R. Millsap B, Victel. THIRD Row-G. Montano, J. Mullett, Ogclen, D. Spetb- man, R. Strahan. 7 5 ADVTSOR MR. I-IAAN FIRST Row - C. Meech, D Masiello, C. Mizger, H. Lopez P. Nielsen, M. Sarmiento, A DiBella, E. Cates, R. Sheerin. SECOND ROW - C. Wayne, S. Morales, R. Kennedy, R. Racke C. Loya, F. Hall, Mr. Haan. CAMERA sm' - J. Adams, I Bamett, C. Blake, B. Calkins C. Cheney, M, Contreras, D Curry, M. Elam, Lloyd, K Miller, R. Trzcinski. ADVISOR MR. CHAMBERLAIN SEATED - L. Furbass, A. Allen, S. Gagnon, L. Campbell, D. Chappelear, S. Dorr, P. Crabb, B. Green, N. Ellis. SECOND ROW - C. Wayne, L Horning, V. Breise, L. Figueira, B. Hartson, N, Ferrill, V. Crist- ler, F. Aguilera, M. Brown, D Conklin, C. Davis, S. Brazil. THIRD Row - 1. Barajas, J Dalwlen, M, Arancla, F. Hall E. Brodie, D. Crockett, 1 Hackenberger, G. Braudaway. CAMERA sm'-M. Aranda, M Carson, T. Carroll, C. Bennett R. Francis, L. Gartner, D, Gon ia, R. Hoyt. egkflt C- rafwk Q, ku, F ' f ' -..- N U, 'Q V , f 'Ts jf emu : mi: iifzifw, f W C41 no dnt! -.fine Qjmeyb Mama pmfa, fwfafwlazuv ffcnfvu-fbi. fbovnoanvacaz QJW06 ,anzafpieuv R of ,n ., A .M BUT, ' yy. A , h '1 K W W I 2 W 'f I I 2 I I I i. Laffy! . V. ' S ,J 6 J . 5 Mju j 'ff' rs fx' j f Fi ex f IJ I 1 I, fy W f ' f W xiii' Q ' I 'nr 1 I . 4 . NX Kiel? QW JA xl , if . ffl- ,. '-. rw. i XX if -fp-mit? , if 4 - - . .. . ,. 13,--31-f 1 'R Y.. 1 P4 I xfH'- fy Wh: K K J' , ' f . .,-..,, V . , I I , A . V. WWW . , 0 , 2 M .T ,- fm .U '- af Tuff. , J S 59i. K.. Mia in ' . 'avi ' 3- I, 1 W 1 x-if , . M ,.... A .,-sf c .. 9' I 1 5 Z H Q 'I f ...f .Q F' ' if KN ,T . ' N. - . . I he 1'.,'lh' I 7 12 V-'W' a A if X4 M ' A h mx! . -- , K K Jrwtir N N 'X ii X ' E. ,,. Q E L 1 X. 5 Q rips N X ' xx X49 7 Q? M K J?E!? :?' ' Xuxxc 2 ' X x i w X NS- ' ' TX ' 4 1. f a X qihvf vb Q A Ding, .. X x . L f Q - GN A E ' I A. QQ .- im -it f4 - Q ' fs . WfS'i3X,?E ,Qig 54 ,glga 5 -rg , . , . . 5 Lf, ,ii ,V gs PL, J., a :Qing Ps.g4 X , ,E Q W x x .I U Q f Q ,,, . X' 1 6' -, f ,Q asm if i b X- W .N j f - XV 1 g., . Ai. X A X 1 x X 4 KM' I ' gk., Q Q.: . - - x e A u - E Q 'X x x 5 1.-., I 5 X, Nl A , ff Q 'ff W fij :3 -f .gr fy K' 0 2? J .5- Rf W K ,f X 4 1 x W - A - 3' LD? 3. Q 1 Q WV gy ,QQ X' :x g QS 'Y 05 J? QD mf -A N N V I OJ iv v x Y q , J' Ay Q2 3 Q ff Q W f v 5 NV .XX 09 . Q 4 Q V1 W ,.,ff'?fAA f V 9 ' m ' - - . I . f-- -f V,'V g mgwn , 8-'ww' alum , , , V Soc. 34.6510 P.Lll. DOll l' . Band Forget - H S N e w Concert cuPid's capers SWEFIWATER UNION HIGH SCHOOL Friday' Feb. VOL. XXVIII National City, California, Tuesday, February 3, 1953 No. 9 Annual Band Concert To Be Held On Feb. Zi It's concert time again. This year, as before, Sweet ter's Band and Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Ii lan Skinner, will put on a series of numbers designed everyone's enjoyment. The concert will take place in National City Community Building on Friday, Feb. Tickets will be fifty cents. The concert theme is Over the Rainbow . The program will include such numbers by the orchestra as Procession of the llaster Singers by Wagner? I novelty number, Pop Goes the Weasel , arranged by Cailletg 'Chop Sticks , arranged by Ev- am: and Persian Market' by Ketelbey with solos by Martin Greenlee on the bassoon, Ellis Sage on the oboe, James Bryant, clarinet, and Louis Jerdo, violin. lobert Cheek Solotst Numbers by the String Orches- tra will be Invention in F by J. S. Bach and Chorale by F. J. Hayden. A solo, The Big Bass Vial , arranged by Yoder, will be played by junior Robert Cheek on the string bass. This number will be accompanied by the Orchestra and a Chorus of selected members of the Orches- tra. Band Numbers Named Band numbers will include: Niche by deRubertisg Mex- ican Hat Dance, arranged by Bennett, The Brave 'Tin Sol- dier by C. Coons with narra- tion by Gloria Hodgeg At the Gremlin Ball, Hillp and three marches: The Thunderer by Sousa: Glory of the Trumpets, Brookenshireg and Indiana State by Farrar. John Ham- mer will play a tnlmpet solo, 'My Regards by Llewellyn. In charge of the decorations is Gloria I-lodgep Mrs. Elsie Ostrom and her office training class will Dwlurln .felecte Representative I think that it would be a valuable organization for school to actively participate stated Barbara Durham, who named to attend a meetin California Association of Student Councils at Helix High on Jan. 21. Barbara leamed that CASC is an active organization which brings the student governments of the California schools into closer association and promotes good fellowship among them by discussing their common prob- lems and promoting inter-school social activities. The next meeting is to be held Feb. 18. One of the questions for discussion will be school ath- letic awards. Speed: Contests Are Revealed By lagnese The Toastmaster's Area contest was held at the Chula Vista Wo- men's Club on Jan. 28. There were five schools participating with a total of 10 contestants, two of whom were Jim Boston and Connie Greaser. Jim and Connie took second and fourth places respectively. Members of the soc' ' do th d t' ' d , - -- -,ra.eSf-Zf'J'Z225S Sp'liii'aS'i71 who ' EWS ST PTF her commercial art class U N make posters. Ray Willarc S ' has charge of general arrar ments and tickets. Junior Class To Pick Ring The junior class council ha met with three senior ring sales men and have seen a number oi handsome rings from each. They will meet again after the sales- men have their best liked ring made up with Sweetwater crest on it. They will decide among three rings. In case of a tie the vate will be left up to the junior class. Making up the committee are President Jim Redmang Vice President Eric Enellg and Secre- tary, Pat Thompson. The repre- sentatives are Carol Crawford, Joy Rasmussen, Judy Geraci, Barbara Elms, Don Magee, Den- nis Robbins, and Gilbert lnzunza. l- Four Senior Boys Pass NROTC lest Jim Boston, Jim Bryant, James Parker, and Mike Barfield, four senior boys who passed the NR- OTC test, have received notice to report for their physical ex- aminations Feb. 18, in Los Ange- les. If they pass the physical, they will be eligible to attend any College accepting NROTC cre- dentials. James Seebold, grad of '51, now attends Stanford on this same program. -ww' ,V , S , 4, if 2 ,1 'K . as '1- ' is iv? N lar' -spank Mas. HELEN BERGER of Pro-America propaganda, the Freedomgram. The Freedom- gram is to be dropped by air in- to enslaved Communist territory. lt explains that Americans want to come to a friendly understand- ing with them. These Freedom- grsms are to be signed by the students here as well as the citi- zens of America. The gram is translated into the seven following languages: Polish, Slovak, Albanian, Hun- garian, Bulgarian, Rumanian, and Czech. -- Assemblies lo Honor Brave Americans During the there will be Su-Hi. The be held on commemora It will be ior burg Joan 487' Rusk, Shel . reflce Ylastiflgs' Flo k l'l. D- Allen An Z Esther h FYQYC a -s and SEATED NG Z E it .-a1iy is. She con- P' 51 ,ANDl ...lured the changing of the guard Site! 3n' UHVOH at Arlington Cemetery second in . m - - - tion s national Association of Secondary School Principals, Feb. 21 to 25 at the Statler Ho- tel in Los Angeles. The con- vention will be held in cooper- ation with the California Associ- ation of Secondary School Ad- ministrators. hcr impressive experiences. Wal- leen felt that the third thrilling moment was at the Inaugura- tion when President Eisenhower preceded his address with his own personal prayer, and a deep silence fell over the crowd as everyone bowed his head. students who had a C 'ere elected earlier in the K by the entire student leaders who took office Boston, president, vice pr identg secretary. are Jerry Martin Sim- Pat submitting petitions for Jerry Gon- zales, Shirl Monize, Judy Wiumg for Alder- man, Hollis Martin Rehearsals Begin For Senior Play Rehearsals are well under way for the year's senior play, en- titled Pink Magic . Production dates have been tentatively set for March 25, 28, and 27, accord- ing to Mrs. Alice Branch, di- rector. Pink Magic is a story of a ers ,.g-f'Jl 0 O Q mmrssroners, Officers R chile 0 ume esponsr ities ee new ASB officers and seven new commissioners ffice yesterday, the opening day of the spring se- '. Second term commissioners were chosen Monday Jan. 19, by the legislature from petitions submitted n or better average. ASB of'- Greenleeg for Public Relations, Sally Rudd and Kay Simmonsg and for Girls' Affairs, Carolyn Northrop, Violet Palhegyi, Marl- lyn Pierson, Walleen Scherman, and Pat Thompson. A run-off was held between Walleen Scherman and Pat Thompson for Girls' Affairs com- missioner. Only one petition was subunit- ted for each of the commimlon- erships of Art, Assemblies, and Records. The Commissioner of glusic will be chosen at a later ate. Five Sweeties Give Speeches Joleen Robinson, Rita Allen, Gloria Hodge, Judy Geraci, and Mary Hutton represented Sweet- water in the Junior Achieve- ment Speaker Corps tryouts at the San Diego Club Friday, Jan. 30, at 7 o'clock. Contestants were judged on their speeches and speaking ability and will be notified of the results by letter later. Sweetwater, with 39 partici- pants, is second in enrollment in the Junior Achievement project. Three students-Frances Perez, Wilma Wake, and Shirley Lan- ders-were pictured participat- ing in ' Achievement bus- es in a Sunday r Choir at Meeting er Choir, under Miss Lois Stark, 'isical entertain- Jan. 29, at a ,ig in the Com- in National Ci- ' was Lieuten- idwin Knight. u--.g-- UCGI' ..- l ? Hero of the osrlble, , 1 sat- oi Zimmer am- , - hell CH' tener Georgia WIDC Blu Schaier. B ulgtte, Obus, I --5 lor classes ry O ' l Allan 335- .. inauguration occurs on. P i. Popie, I .. or ly once in four years. Televi- , 3 .-.es of Sweetwa- sion even made an appearance .. .ngn School. In conclusion she remarked, It seems that all good things must come to an end so we fin- ally were heading home. Even then things happened. The gov- ernor of Tennessee was on the plane along with John Payne and Lawrence Melchior . . . I only wish all of you could have been there and could have shar- ed this wonderful experience with me. here at Su-Hi through the cour- tesy of Admiral T,V, Mr. Biff Gardner from the Community Recreation Deparg. ,ment will be at Su-Hi on Feb, I3 and Feb. 24. He it ni, talk to senior boys on ttfeir is-2 SPECIIVB careers. On Jan. 9 and 22, Dr. Major was here for physical examina- tions. A report from the nurse's Office gives the number of boys examined 17 and gk-lg, 16, as NF! A-.4 X11 PDU'-VL 1 Va if si' FIRST ROW - P. Bowser, P. Crabb, E. Freciund, D. Miller, S, Leisenring, D. Hart, S. Pilato. SEC ROW - Coleman, E. Caldwell, S. Spencer, Robinson, M. Pierson, M. Barfield, E. Hastings, Scherman. THIRD ROW - Mr, Ross, L. Marin, T, Heimberg. ,J ' o i HM' P Aggiw vm ug if-gil' ,ni sew , . ' ' ' 1'f.'.9'x Q I 4 ROSS me ' l , :rin 5 U if I nf .fi V I. :T , f v K I ii s ri 1 .I - ik W' ' , ,U 5 7 off V Q , A ,, gs 4 L 51 It i ' s or ii 1 5' 1 HMV' .rw-0' . ,f ii .,f iZ ' . sifiiiii ' i sw 1 i L ,JH i ' 1 u , 4 K :Sn-Z4 CM.. We at Sweetwater are very proud of our clubs and we have every right to be. The advisors, officers, and members have worked hard together to make them successful. The honorary organizations are: Chapter 11, California Scholarship Federation, Quill and Scroll, and the National Forensic League. The Block S Club, Su-Hi Artists, Su-Hi Speakers, and Su-Hi Players are service clubs which have membership requirements of achievement. The Les Cherettes, Su-Ettes, Sioux Hi-Y, National City Hi-Y, Tri-Y, Tri-Ettes, G.A.A., Shutterbugs, Hostettes, and Hi-C are social clubs that give service to their school. As the years go by we will always remember our clubs as Su-Hi! CCL! 3 l 'f' it-:ff I if .w FIRST ROW-S. Gagnon, V. Palhegyi, S. Pasley, E. Walla ce, M. Victel, B. Gasaway, A. Olmstead. SECOND ROW - P. Shea, B. Lowe, N. Smith, Geraci, E. Ward, S. Leisenring, C. Northrop, F. Rusk, E. Colaianni, S. Spencer, E. Johnson, B. Elms, L. James. THIRD ROW - S. Rudd, W. Scherman, M. Wellington, P. Thompson, E, Hastings, B. Durham, A. Huhn, G. Hodge, N. Duncan, Chadwick, K. Simmons, Hedgpeth, P. Popiel. FOURTH ROW - Parker, M. Barneld, J. Tuttle, P. Duncan, C. Fernley, Lensing, C. Greaser, T, Johnson, B. Welsbacher, B. Wojak, W. Lory, L. Hill, M. Dyer. FIFTH ROW - Barnthouse, D. McCarley, W. Wake, S. Cranston, N. Segal, M. Jensen, R. Allen, E, johnson, Galla- her, P. Hudson. SIXTH Row - M. Greenlee, D. Smith, J. Albanese, D. Holleweger, N. Wolf, J. Simms. SEVENTH Row - W. Sutcliffe, B. Alderman, Macaulay, Geisert, H. Barber, Gonzales, E. Chaflin, D. McMains. NOT PICTURED - J. Boston, E. Alderman, E. Cheek, N. Nichols, Robinson, Stark, H. Hamaguchi, D. Pavka, B, Winchester, L. Nava. 5,4 -All q:gjoeaAez4 - ft. ...Q-. 'mf FIRST ROW - B. Durham, Boston, Geraci. SECOND ROW - C. Fernley, C. Northrop, F. Rusk, T. Johnson, Bamt house. THIRD Row - P, Duncan, H. Dinnes, C. Greaser. FOURTH Row - J. Sourhwick, N. Segel, S. Cranston, j. Gon- zales, R. Willardson, R. Lopez. Qazz ...i .Smff ..l U p-fm, ar SEATED- R. Allen, S. Leisenring, K. Simmons, S. Spencer, B. Gay, M. Thayer, E. Hastings, F. Rusk, M. Pierson. STANDING- Mrs. Berger, W. Scherman, P. Popiel, S. Rucld, P. Thompson, P. Bowser, Robinson, M. Barfield, D. Niel- sen, N. Trivett. CS. Wifi ZUIQW.. ......Q' FIRST Row - C. Fernley, T. johnson, E. Hastings, G. Hodge, R, Riggs. sEcoND Row - J. Mounteer, J. Coleman, B. Elms S. Rudd, B. Bender. NOT PICTURED - C. Northrop, W. Lory, A. Brent, P. Duncan, H. Dinnes, R. McMahand, L. Price, Mrs. Branch, sponsor. gn -A: q7l'cff4ll.4 gg . . R .-.2-2 - . ig. f Rf jfgr fl? R ,. ..., f , .... ,,.- ..,, Q , 1 'Ne FIRST ROW - P. Shea, B. Nichols, M, Morrow, L. Wilson, C. Crawford, A. Brent, M. Hobbs, E. Johnson, B. Welsbacher, B. Jones, Rayzor. SECOND ROW - S. Dorr, Wium, A. Pena, E. Vega, D. Landers, P. Peddicord, R. Millsap, P. Weir, K. Bettencourt. THIRD ROW - D. Evans, G. H. Rosas, E. Borbon, N, Trivett, B. Green, E. Colaianni. FOURTH ROW - Mrs. Sparks, P. Rayzor, G. Clore, L. Marin. NOT PICTURED - S. Alcaraz, M. Anderson, A. Garcia, F. Hall, N. Minton, G. Taylor. 5Aulffez!nZ.f 3 rv- f 1 - - W E f B rgf FIRST Row-J. Rayzor, C. Payne, W. Gartner, B, Riley, I-I. Barber. sEcoND Row - Mr. Drescher, T. Heimberg, M Bariaeld, Bryant. NOT PICTURED - Vonduiska. fuzzy ,gv FIRST Row-H. Dinnes, B. Durham, P. Duncan, C. Fernley, J. Geraci, G. Hodge. SECOND Row - Mr. Lagnese, J Stark, Gonzales, Boston, R. Willardson, F. Rusk, R. Lopez. NOT PICTURED - Southwick. ag FIFST ROW- Mr- Newlee, A- Bolfs, H- Barber, C. Wayne, L. Mendoza, Hines. SECOND ROW - Balogh, P. McCor- mick, W. Schwartzah, A. Redman. THIRD ROW Redman, Crabb, D. Lindsay, M. Leinsteiner, R. Pena, D. Magee. FOURTH ROW-J. Sotuthwiclc, Davis, R. Talley, H. Shelby, A. Cottee, R. Mitchell, Ogden, W, Britt. NOT plc-fURED - Nash, M. Dominguez, B. Wilcoxson, Starlc,, Nausler, Boston, D. Tomlinson. Q. 0.1. ...I f Y .ji ev ,Q I El: FIRST ROW-E. Froyclc, Lensing, P. Shea, D. Dalhen, M. DuPuy, A. Serrano, B. Lowe, M. Peterson, D. Quijada, Wium. SECOND ROW - B. Albertson, D. Kuhlow, C. Rohr-bough, B. Wajcilc, D. Chadwick, M. Morrow, L. Markham, E. Colaianni, S. Pasley, N, West, S. Gagnon, M. Hart, E. Cheek, Miss Evans. THIRD Row i B. Woods, B. Sanderson, T. Johnson, Hall. FOURTH ROW - R. johnson, R. Allen, P. Popiel, D. Meech, M, CorDova, V. Cristler, P. Bowser, C. Northrop. FIFTH ROW - Rayzor, B. Wlelsbacher, N. Kennamer, R. Nobles, S. Snow, P. Hudson, B. DuPuy, A. Huhn. SIXTH ROW A Lawson, Tuttle, Ewing, P. Maniss, D. Tanassee, G. Vincent, E. johnson, V. Moore, Mr. Cann, P. Mann. NOT PICTURED - M. Bearclsley, C. Evans, C. Harrell, B. Hartson, D. Leslie, R. Pavlca, E. Quijada, A. Taylor, A. Vasquez. V .lf QW ,A L I Ir Qfbmyl N M - , -R :ff , Q Q, ' -. i FIRST Row - M. Greenlee, B. johnson, J. Simms, M. Dominguez, A. Jacobus. SECOND Row - E. Chafhn, N. Wolf, H Showalter, J. Grifferh, H. Kingsley, Macauley, J. Gonzales, j. DeLucia. NOT PICTURED - j. Stark, J. Boston. fvafiwmf Qi, Jfzlj 25 il? W., FIRST ROW - D. McMains, Dahlen, C, Wayne, A. Redman, Crabb, Redman. SECOND ROW - S. Goss, A. Cottee, P. McCormick, W. Schwartzah, D. Keyte, L. Marin, Mr. G.een. THIRD ROW+ M. Leinsteiner, G, Davis, Nauslar, Nash, D. Lindsay, S. Bachelor, K. Meader. Z.. Cimffa ii .Ak FIRST ROW-B. Gay, B. Hartson, L. Wilheimi, Butterworth, G. Clore, E. Hastings, P. Riggs, H. Dinnes, G. Harris, Miss Evans- SECOND ROW-I Chadwick, B- I-Owe, L. Quinlan, L. James, Barnthouse, M. Amster, B, Green, C Knowles. Nor PICTURED - S. Spencey D. DeSpirro. 4 n-glflfea 4- zu 4 T U . SEATED - M. Jones, M. Thayer. SECOND ROW - D. Legrancl, P. Rayzor, S. Boulette, K. Simmons, G, Winchell, E. Johnson, M. Hart, S. Leisenring, E. Freelund. THIRD ROW - W. Scherman, V. Paihegyi, P. Crabb, A. Amster, S. Yordy, G. Starr, D. Hart, C. Crawford, N. Smith. NOT PICTURED f C. Couch, P. Shea, P. Reid, T. Johnson, A. Amster. R e E., , . ri-dies VK SIZATLD- P. Hudson, D. Legrancl, A. Huhn, Lensing, S. Leisenring H. Kr h . M t P R' G H d STANDING - F. Rusk, B. Durham, M. Hart, E. Cheek, C. Ellsworth, D. Meechflsfi -loiaes, Pllilifleaerih, i lggsi U 0 ge TL- lz, ,l, l '- M--mi . 3.- FIRST ROW - C, Dunkleberger, Mounteer, P. Riggs, M. Pierson, E. Hastings, S. Leisenring, L. Conclon, L. Witt struck, D. Newsom, M. jones. SECOND ROW - E. Johnson, K. Simmons, R. MacMahan, W. Wake, S. Lanclers, H. Dixon, S Gagnon, C. Northrup, C, Knowles, D. Chadwick, L. Markham, A. Amster, C. Greaser, M, DuPuy, C. Rohr haugh, C.. Daly. fHIRD ROW - E. Froyck, Wheelington, S. Avalos, B. Lewis, P. Christensen, B. Ellmgson, E, Marsden, L. Romero, L. Price, M. Amster, C. Crawford. ,LAC 3 -f . Q .i X . if 1 it ., it M I' X .if 7 L, ii , ,ei 3 . ...... gwj, . ,i. A 'ms' 'xmi V if FIRST Row - M. Amsrer, L. Romero, S. Pasley, Wium, A. Amster, L. Markham. SECOND ROW - B. Wisherd, Jackson, R. Plymere, N. Carter, Day, C. Baxter, A. Hennesay. o4feffe4 qi Q ' qE?5i , . .f .I M ff N J' f ly SEATEDf F. Perez, P, Hudson, M. Pierson, Mounteer, E. Hastings, L. Condon, Lensing, STANDING - Wheeling ton, W. Wake, B. Winchester, D. Parker, B. Lewis, G. Green, Hedgpeth, L, james, B. Elms, P. Duncan, Barnthouse I' LAW., I. FIRST Row - R. Wurth, S. Pewtress, J. Spence, B. Bender. L. Wittstruck, D. Ried, j. Smith, Miss Starck. SECOND Row-D. Newson, S. Collins, D. Thompson, M. Osborne, E. O'Malley, G. Inzunza. NOT PICTURED-W. Britt, D. DeSpirto, Day, B. Alderman, G. Banner, C. Boulclin, M. Cervantes, T. Ledesma, Montes, R. Becloy, C. Vasquez, G. Wachter. Clair 1... as ... 5252 if 5? ff Q' QQ? ly e be fs M no ! .g-- 71135 I' Q S- wl- 'Cf fs if S hun-x.,N-Q -- a,, K ' i Q . FIRST Row - P. Spense, P. Popiel, P. Manis, A. Olmstead, G. Green. SECOND Row S M. Dyer, M. DuPuy, J. Weber, P. Borras, L. Campbell, P. Crabb, S. Wariner, M. Brown, H. Krogh, Miss Starck. THIRD ROW W R, Hoyt, R, Lopez, Jay, G. Hodge, D. Meech, R. Allen, C. Zimmerman, Mounteer, S. Monize, S. Leisenring, H. Price, E. Caldwell, C. Stephen- son. NOT PICTURED - M. CorDova, B. Woods. E . Wa? rf . ff? xg SHORTHAND FIRST ROW -- K, Dash, N. Nichols, E. Cheelc. SECOND ROW - L. Wilhelmi, G. Harris, Butterworth, B. Babcock, M. Amsrer, Galla- her, C. Ellsworth, Robinson, M. McGee. THIRD ROW - R. Plymire, C. Turner, Chad- wick, M. Victel, B. Gasaway, V. Palhegi, S. Ruclcl, W. Wake, B. Lewis, H. Dixon. FOURTH ROW - Osborne, M. Dyer, S. Pilate, M, Johnston, A. Olmstead, P. Swanson, B. Cox, D. Pavlca, Rasmussen, D. Hart, Mrs. Ostrom. f -Q-.np-mwwm.-f 1 f',q?!g l alwaevla M BOOKKEEPING Fmsr Row - N. Duncan, S. Warmbrodr, N. Nichols, Lensing, B. Elms, Coleman, D. Pavlca, P. Shea, B. Gasaway, C. Ferguson. SEC- OND ROW -- E. Chafhn, Mr. Priclcett, M, Naeg- ler, M. Garcia, M. Buelna, R. Allan, W. Lory, S. Rudd. W. Scherman, M. CorDova, C. Payne, T. Heimberg. T. . ff,- '.f F. fa ., s, ,J-QQ SPEECH LEFT TO RIGHT - J. Southwick, A. Brent, T. johnson, P. Duncan, Boston, Stark, S. Cranston, B. Durham. NOT PICTURED - C. Greaser. TYPING FIRST Row - M. Peterson, M. Hobbs, M Pucci, W. Scherman, F. Aguilera, A. Olm stead. SECOND Row - D. Conklin, Mr. Ross B. johnson, Andre, E. johnson, A. Gaicia C. Bagley, D. Malls, S. Warmbrodt, B. Bab- coclc, W. Sutclifhe, L. White. T .,,, It was Pink Magic and a vacation in Mexico for the Senior class when they presented one of the best Senior Plays ever in the person of Pink Magic . Heather Dinnes starred as 'gLambie,', a sad little ugly- :luckling with a high IQ but a burning ambition to be a great loveress . She received full support from Beverly Bender and Jo Anne Mouteer as Corney and Horty, two sophisticated gals who spoke quite highly of kissingf, John Southwick and Elvis Chaffin, as Wally and Kimball, two highly eligible young boulevardiers, were foil for the romantic inclinations of the vacationists. Others in the cast were Esther Hastings, Florence Rusk, Lynn Condon, jim Bryant, Robert Lopez, Mike Bar- field, Pat Riggs, Ray Willardson, Joleen Robinson, Bar- bara Durham, Bob Pallas, Jim Boston, Theda Johnson, and Anne-Marie Olmstead. Qfffyfr-f lan-C25 Snowball , DISC Dig Welcome Scntol Swinging n' Swoyin .szafing ,Daffy l Wl'1ere's l-lowcrd?? Fun of Skgfelgnd ' I4 - L W2 CS 146 , S f 'h Q, Y' I '5l1g4i 'Q : f K lf, A I v VI .. vy, ROUGHIN1 IT! THE THINGS!! I Am I-IQWDY, MR, STEINIU A XVELL! STEWART!! 5 , I I , W I HSHAMU LOPEZ 1-.,. is J, RAYZOR, D, CHADWICK PEEK-A-Boo 1920 s TRI IZTTES . T lf-1 ryffws 1,-'ef 6,0 K ALICE HUHN OUT ON A LIMB WHA HOPPENED? HOMEWORK H0Q0pANAs UTHE GANG,, SOME FUN! GLAMOUR?? : 'f'-S A y IZE IL , 'AN Wh! LES CHERETTIZS CARL ac ROSIE M W' HMONKEY 5515 MONKEY DOH B. BENDER, L. VUITTSTRUCK jim AND FRIEND n f' ., .Mg . t A . .,,p I V' , f 0 3-. 25' ' A W' Yi z W I I 'kffdiv .- fy - ' -' .. gg ww A, - ' , 2 5 J 14 v ,, i F L, 1, 0 . Ak K A .Q ,. 4.1, t ' , '5E,e2iva?ffe?,- . . - 4 ,px ' A l 144, J , -nn Q' ,S Sv H, ,V ',,,...N Na- pf 4 Ci?-A667Z!66if!6'C.i Donna Dahlen, Gloria Hodge, joan Butterworth. 5011? C62 ZTJ if SPY Shirley Yorcly, Mary Wellington, Marilyn Thayer, Larrie Wilhelmi flea Majozelllfe, dfj0'CellfU R SHERRY BOULETTE JOY RASMUSSEN, PAT CHRISTENSEN, CAROLYN Noun-mop, qmascofp Nous SHULTZ jeg!! QW '?f1r'i'f' FIRST ROW-B Nichols T Johnson S Gagnon, V. Mellos, B. Green, B. Albertson, M. Luque, L. Daily, L. Campbell. SECOND ROW4D. Chaciwielc, E. Kerzisilce, N. Paul, E. Quijada, B, Alexander, L. Romero, N. Gorslci, A. Allen. THIRD Row - Wimn, N. Ellis, N. Carter, P. Churning, L. Figueira, D. Meyer, N. Farrill, S. Dorr. FOURTH ROW - R. Pavlca, V. Johnson, R. McMahand, C. Welch, L. Kemnitz, M. Garcia, V. Cristler, H. Dixson. FIFTH ROW -S. Waniner, G. Vincent, P. Shea, C. Peterson, C, Couch, S. Green, B. Green, S. Landers. ' T lc SIXTH ROW-B, Babcock, L. Muller, B. Britt, M. Beardsley, Osborne, A. Taylor, V. Bess, uc er. SEVENTH ROW - M, Churning, D. Lerand, C. Greaser, M. Amster, Mounteer, M. Elias, E. Ward, E. White. f!wf'c!e'c.4 ,ff U A M' 'T ' Donna Hart, Mariann jones, Janet Chadwick, Georgia Winchelf, Kay Simmons, Charlene Jones. 0144 011 ,'.'-:xi ,,, f ky- A I f 2 fbi'-m: mL.L3-6 ' -1 -,yn 'f - iff..- .- fluffy- .Jie i i J' 2253 KNEELING-Pat Riggs, Heather Dinnes. STANDING-C. Ferniey, L. James, P. Maguire, N. Smith, Barnthouse, C Ferguson, L. Price, Geraci, G. Green, M, Pierson, S. Rudd, A. Brent, E. Hastings, C. Brissonneaud, Hedgpeth, D Parker, C. Dunkelberger, E. johnson, B. Winchester. Offlafm ,A N.,-H 5, , , xg sgizzsifiei.1e2izi5.fi.Emswf51t,.wfiefiri I it Ki PM Dr -A ,. as, . aweger,. ,,G ,R.A' EHTEI? Iiovtll- Rcwgllardson, M. Greenlee, E. Sage, Bryanilwfix. HuhiiegliiywilsonrClg:llla1TITimheIrorGwlllIv.?dg3 ulguigcheg-man , Irs e ' ' ' 1 - , - , n urg, . eevers, D. Osborne, C. Dunlcelberger. FIFTH ROW - R. Pallas, Smith, E, Cheek, Mr. Skinner. gimx 'Ill M D hl trom J Lensing E Brodie B Wojcik C FIRST ROW-A. Huhn, M. Greenlee, E. Sage, D. Lang, F. Lopez, . a s , . , , , . , Davis, M. Rucker. SECOND ROW - G. Seevers, D. Scott, P. Bussey, C. Rohrbaugb, D. Sager, T. Roberts, D. Osborne, J Ewing M. Dodge, R. Cheek, R. Price, L. Gartner, R. Hodges, Tuttle, R. Willardson. THIRD ROW - D. Sclieuerman l L F' Id Smith, B. Pallas, L. Horning, B. Stoddard, J R. Gerstenburg, C. Meyer, G. Varela, D. Quijada, M. Spor , . ie s, Ross, M. Varela, D. Stevens, R. Hoyt, R. Wilson, Hammer. .,a5-A,, OJV 50,1 FIRST ROW - N. Segel, Vondruslca, R. Cheek, J. Coolaer, M. McCarley, W. Niecligh. SECOND Row - Capt. Schultz, H. Kingsley, A. Sala, D. Evans, H. Barber, M. Chair, C, Wagner. THIRD Row - R. Berger, E. Alderman, E. Enell, J. Smith, W. Wolfcale. Qigle R 5.9.2325 3-gh:-Vit T Qedlflfl X I ELING D Missmon D McCarley D Evans M Chait W. Niedigh, E. Enell, Smith, -C. Wagner. -M-llliia....,,, KNE - . , . , . , . , STANDING - Capt. Schultz, D. Hollweger, H. Barber, L. Levell, G. Gregory, S. Cranston, D. Pitts, N, Segel, W. Wolfcale, M. Merritt. P ' , Caviefa KDQS. PLATOON - Capt. Schultz, H. Kingsley, imith, D. Evans, N. Segel, J. Irvin. FIRST Row R, Berger, Cooper, L. Levell, G. Gregory, K. flarlc, R. Camillo, R. Calkins, Mullett, B. Villard, W. Niedigh, R. Wal lS, D. Smith, A. .aBonte. SECOND Row - A. Sala, R. Cheek, 'l. Dod e, D. Pitts, D. Hollweger, G. Hull, G. Xlexanclir, W. Sutcliffe, G. Aldridge, S. Iranston, R. Wilson, R.Lewis, S, Stevens. :OW - M. Chait, C. Wagner, Albanese, G. Sell, M. Merritt, N. Montgomery, H. Barber, White, I. Garcia, Albanense, L, Naya, M, lam. E. Alderman. W. Wolfcale, A. Burnett, D. McCarley, R. Missman, B. Wisherd, D. ihillipsf Newman. v - ' . f r ',!,g,c-P4 -ff n 'Z X .J A., fl , if 'x 5 1,- 4 u , A Y M gg w 5 f fifyf M 0, WW gf? ,f envy ' .' Qg , I ay ' Qfwnw ,4,.,.,,Lz M Q20 ,uJ!fJw6.w4226fJz6m, 041-ff-r QQ C50 'AM3u'3A,E,kmcVx 5 al 6W:v?'X7rx8 Wd X- f. ig 'gg swf-'fg Q 2 rg E10 v q ZR. f 'W ' ' -n-nqm.-vf.... . , Mw hM'1u nf? x X E' 'lk YL 4 . ,eyir v IZ, e Y ' aw . - , f Nt, ,AJ J f ,U , , 5. 7 fl .J 'r V .L1 fc' ,f .ij A ,J ff 'j xxx A, . Y, Q IVUJ ,V lk flkll, A! ,Af as ,ff ' l I 1 f 1 I, I -I' I 4 . , M- MA Lf- mf f'-U' If j If ' S -,ll A' ' ' , J ' I 1fJ -, f-I4 f P , -a- 4 ' v 1 H- , ', . - .', 'ILQ ' J '- SETI' ff, '4f'J f I I fn 'J g s hlx I ' T , 1 - - ' , I ' 'E .6 if .f svfjlk ff, J I .1 1 , .P , ?'-Uv? A W WM 1 L' :dll l NJ AA J - 4. O , ,f -.,4T,:,, J , 3 ' ' 1 I rv! .:- - 'J 1 fl, ' 1 , 1, -. l , f , , r I . , , , jg 1 i'--1-nl., Y- iris f '1 cf ff 1 2 4 -' ' f 14,1 I J-at. ' 5 ' ,igfiarm WM N . 5 Af ' - Nm is ' , A , ' a f ' - HA 4--f I-'-I 2.36 ',, .1 1 ' J 5, . v I ,,- ,..,, , il ,. N- ' I ' , W, . - Wag, - U 'M--'1 'f-HQWW' ' . I -w ' 1-1 - -1 lf' N' ' I-' I f ' U' w f -,, I Qi , 5 Q 4 . . I ' ' ' J - 1 1 1 ' ff ' ' 'I '-.K '? -Q, ., A 3 ' 4 V ,Sf . l lg 'Y ' ' '-XR I .L ' ,Q ID v , , ,7'7' if , 5 '----W... ,um fini . - , , . ' . 'I , P 1, , ' 29-, ml'-Wlx i'h' ., -X'-A '-.va ,., E 5? ji V 'T 77 Eiiiiz, ' V Q4 , , .+i. , V, V. . ' ' f . '. fi if' ' 'V' 1 - : ff f ff 63 , I fig Q, r , L? 5? . -A - 4, ' A-x -in -v - . JM , VL. Agxm - .w .1 xiii, ' , Q' ,f ,.l ', ' Uf-Abf ff ' Q f -he-f ' X . N T, - l , 1- v , ia V 'f' ' H., 4 ' VZ! Z S-Q :I X I -n.::1-.v ' . nf Lf' li . . J. 5 72. ,Q Q' M6614 023756 ilfL6 , F5L 3 fi I f , Wal 146614, 022615146 EL? 14,4 October 17, 1952 was a great day for Sweetwater Students and alumni. Ir was homecoming, one of the most enjoyed and remembered days of the year. The day started off with an assembly in the morning at which various alumni and former teachers were presented. For- rest Raymond, advertising manager of the San Diego Gas and Electric Co. spoke on making decisions and Miss Eunice Harris told about Mr. Guy Hudgins, former Su-Hi Principal, and the man for whom Hudgins Field is named. The Football Queen was crowned just before the Coronado-Sweetwater game at 2:30 that same afternoon. Our queen was lovely Lorraine Quinlan, a realSweetie with long brown hair and big green eyes. Sweetwater never loses a homecoming game, and this saying certainly 'held true as the Red Devils stomped on the Green Wave's to the tune of 34-19. The 1952 homecoming ended with a wonderful dance at the Community Building for Su-Hi students and '50, '51 and '52 alumni and a dinner dance at the El Morocco for the faculty and older alumni. l,.r ly? I . N i 'Zi Homecoming Day activities were highlighted by A N i the pre-game crowning of the Football Queen. The li' ki V in Beulah luclcy gal was pert Lorraine Quinlan. . W Vg Queen Lorraine was escorted from her car by v . co-captains John Nash and Pat McCormick. They N N A were followed b her attendants Maril n Hart ' ' y Y s Beulah Gay, Bevlerly Hartson, Kay Simmons and their escorts. The Queen was crowned with a football helmet and presented with an autographed football. Both the Queen and her attendants were given chrysan- themum corsages. Beverly . , . KAY x ' , 9 n . ,, mx . .- .- w, 2 . QW w 'N V we C R ,fa . We 14 . , 4 , ' . , y, ' rg J . - W xl an X' .n-,rr .V -,Eu Q 2 , JOHN GREEN John Green, former Little All-American, is head baseball coach, and also line coach during the football season. :, i .. R :: -ztifsa 'fff 1 , 5 . . ,gas 'M .- pq. - tiff 4, 0'6iCA,6.4 'QV' BARNEY NEWLEE Barney Newlee has ably coached the Red Devil Varsity football team. A former San Diego State athlete, he l also handled Bee Basketball and V. Baseball. -, 11,.. 0 I I? m 'X JOHN WE!-DON, H I THOMAS PARKER Q ,lolm Weldon, 3 ffflmlef from Chula Vlsta Jumof l-llglli Thomas Parker, a new addition to the athletic staff from coached the Vafslty Basketball team' Mar Vista, assumed the reins of the Bee football squad and was chief track coach this year. Cilmzf Claw!! 'FI .,,., ,. WMS-,.. ' -- u i .' -, as In ,Ytxs .., ,. FIRST ROW - Boston, T. Aguilera, D. Magee, P. McCorrnick, H. Bachelor, Nash, M. Leinsteiner, D. Lindsay, S. Nelson. SECOND ROW - Balough, C. Stephenson, M. Greenlee, R. Garcia, S. Coss, P. Pena, H. Channel, T. Damion, D. Tomlinson. THIRD ROW - G. Meyers, R. Talley, G. Davis, H. Price, P. Willcoxson, Redman. FOURTH ROW - E, Borbon, B. Alderman, E. Enell, Nausler, H. Shelby, A. Cottee, B. Alderman. With a comparatively inexperienced team Sweetwater got off to a bad start but improved rapidly to become a leading threat in the Metro League. A four wing three loss record gave Sweetwater a fourth place in the Metro League. Sweetwater's powerful team was sparked by Don Mageeis top-notch passing to ends Don Lindsay, john Nash and Art Cottee. At the fullback spot was Jim Crabb and John Nausler. The Red Devil line was led by guards Pat McCormick, Jim Boston and Tony Aguilera, with Bob Wilcoxson and Howard Shelby at tackle. John Nash and John Balogh did especially well at defensive end and at the linebacker spot were Ed Borbon and Lucas Marin. Wiley Britt did an excellent job kicking extra points. The Red Devils traveled up the coast for the opening game of the season, to edge past Newport Beach 7 to 6. The following week the Red Devils were downed by a powerful Helix team 7 to 0. The first Merto League game, despite the Red Devils loss to Oceanside 19-7 was quite costly as we lost the services of Mike Leinsteiner and Jim Redman for the rest of the season. With all of the backfield out, due to injuries, Sweetwater traveled to Escondido to bow out 14 to 6. Sweetwater climaxed Homecoming festivities by defeating Coronado 34 to 19 for the first league victory. The Red Devils then trounced Mar Vista 34 to 0, followed by the victory over San Dieguito 39 to 0. The heart-breaker of the year with Chula Vista, our chief rival, left everyone dumfounded by an after-the-game play that gave Chula Vista the game 14 to 13. Sweetwater ended the football season playing Vista in rain and mud. The Red Devils, handicapped by Vista's early lead, came out the victors 26 to 7. X W Q Q fyfhczrmex 6Co5S fqwfocobob JJ 'velijf , 2 Berger - MV ViLEi T ' I ever X Q , 4, , KJ 1 O YX K f I , ,,,,,4avff ' ZH . '5 . lc WD' 'few A156611 BY 51: XJNOUSLAY E-Vlihanery Or qt ,M ,,, D C i feb l XA, ries SOUHWV yXG a N 'Q w. Aim f L x': f ' 'Nui ,W J F? Ido. ap ' 6QSfQf' 4? Wqfaferrnofx O fb O n I fq foie, r rn 2' 1 2X-x TNIISOH ' - Q fs- 2 fa' , 'i' H 'V X A A ' Q,LlndNw8' X N, xxx , .F 'h W x Q, 5, N 19M M X f Ln... f A ' 7 15 XffVosh X, , j , Q O ea 0,1 N 'Qi 9 yA , z R -sf Q xgfff mg.-. NOT P.'c1..m1 fu fl Q - Wpqlmer 2:45735 iom1'n.vOo Q,-EHS!! QLDGHQ V 1- Y' fx 'I Y' bf U A M Q U I Qrdlly yO QQ. 'F-2 K-Qi ' 1 v T' SCM W0f1I3Q6 vzwtf A The Sweetwater eleven took to the field October 7 against their rivals from Coronado to win a rugged homecoming 34 to 19. A combination of Crabb and Lindsay, both injured previously, scored 24 points between them. Ray Garcia thrilled the fans with a 55-yard punt return for a touchdown. A pass from Magee to Lindsay was good for 19 yards and a victory for Su-Hi. A- L.. Chula Vista stumbled past Sweetwater to win their home- coming game by I4 to 13. 6il4fL64 of . Sweetwater packed plenty of power to romp on the Mar Vista Mariners 34 to 0. Su-Hi was in command from the start with Don Magee tossing three touchdown passes to jim Crabb, John Nash and Art Cottee. Ray Garcia ran back an intercepted pass for 55' yards and six points, In the second half Dick Tomlinson hit Bill Alderman with a pass play that covered 65 yards and a touchdown. y WM. Oceansidels Pirates led by C. R. Roberts fought their way to a 19 to 7 victory over Sweetwater. Unnecessary roughness was called on Sweetwater as the game Oceanside scored early but the Red Devil eleven roared back ended giving Chula Vista a chance to score after the gun was fired. and tied up the game in the second quarter, only to have the Pirates pick up two more touchdowns. '6 LQZ.fi.zz 1 . . ,, . ' 9 .. : : 2 V, 2 'I ' 'Nw' ' ' B A 1 TIIRST ROW - Manager B. Victel, P. Speake, E. Vega, C. Barnes, Parker, C. Wayne, M. Domin- guez, B. Southard, A. Redman, j. Hines, R. Mitchell. SECOND Row - J. Barajas, R. King, D. Tech- onchuk, E. Brodie, N. Wolf, Coach Parker. THIRD ROW - Assistant Coach Weldon, C. Cope, R. Cheek, Ogden, H. Nichols, L. Mendoza, A. Pena, D. Sager, P. Gutzmer, Pena, F. Inzunza. FOURTH ROW - D. Stevens, Hammer, lVl. Varela, G, Varela, Hackenberger, C. Loya, R. Price, H. Lucero. Sweetwater's Bee team, coached by Tom Park er, was sparked by the running and passing of Curt Barnes, Corky Thomas and Carl Wayne and an excellent defensive line. The Bees lost the two opening games but came back to win the remaining five and to capture second place in the Bee Metro league. Escondido overcame the Red Devil Bees 14 to 7. Sweetwater's lone touchdown came on the first play when Curt Barnes ran 70 yards. The Devils, who could write off the first two games as experience, recovered from their slump and trounced Coronado 14 to 6. The Mar Vista team lost to the Devils 26 to 6 and Dieguito was trampled 28 to 14. Playing against a favored Chula Vista team, the Sweetwater Bees took Second place in the league by defeating the Spartan Bees 20 to 14. The Devils Bees climaxed the season by overpowering Vista 26 to 0. SEASON RECORD An afternoon of football is much more enjoyable than an afternoon in the office. So says the team physician, Dr. Mross. Both the football team and their coaches performed with more confidence, knowing that such an able physician was on hand to take' care of their injuries, serious or not. Dr. Mross did a fine job psychologically as well as physically for the boys, and his services were ap- preciated by them and their coaches. 7 bceansidg Chula .Vista ....,.,......,,.,,,,,,,, 7 0 7 Escondido Oceanside i 'i ' 6 1 Coronado Escondido A 'i 'i' 5 2 34 ,......,...,........ Mar Vista .................,.. Vista --.- H 3 4 39 San Dlegluto Coronado .,.......,... ,,,,,,,,, 2 5 13 Chula Vista ' ' S an Dieguiro ..,,. ,,,,,,.A, 1 5 26 ' t V ma ' t M ar Vista ,....,. ,,,,,,A,, 0 7 167 ll, 0,9 -.I N lMla....-aa-.Jfv'W 1 11 X., fs ,Q div..-...-as---v---' r ' 4, kk Jlu-V ' X .4 ilk-vw 5 I 'I 1-,Y E, 7, sf f 545' if QI 7, :I av 1' if rf af 9 2, 'N if E, I 4,uC. .J wif gaaleflaff xx RST ROW - T. Nilson, B. Johnson, D. Lindsay, M. Liensteiner, N. Wolf. SECOND ROW - Mr. Weldon, R. Parker, G. Meyers E. rrbon, T. Moody, W. Britt, R. Pena, A. Redman, D. Nielson. JT PICTUIED - jack Stark, John Nash Sweetwater Varsity Basketball team, coached by Mr. John Weldon, finished in a last place tie with Vista. All of the first string, composed of Don Lindsay and Jack Stark at forward, George Meyer at center, and .lohn Nash and Mike Leinsteiner at guard, will be graduating. Wiley Britt, a reserve at either guard or forward, is also leaving. Wiley broke his leg during Christmas vacation and was unable to play very much. Bill Johnson, another Senior, didn't see much action because he arrived late in the season from Colorado. Ed Borbon, a Junior, will be back next year to hold down the first string starting position at forward. Troy Moody will be trying for a job at center while Allen Redman, Neil Wolf, Ronald Parker and Ray Pena will be trying for top notch positions on the 54th Red Devil team. Brown Military fell victim to the Devils on February 3 when the Su-Hi I-loopsters threw in 64 points for the highest score of the season. But on the other hand Mar Vista held the Sweeties to 22 points on January 20. In league play the Devils won 3 and lost 11. In non-league play the Cagers lost 10 and won 5. The Devils scored 1090 points the whole season for an average of 37.8 points per game. john Nash led all Su-I-li scorers with 222 points for the season. Tommy Nilson was head manager and was assisted by David Nielsen who also served as score keeper. 'N Yi x Qfofznsofx W5f'H Wpylf ' o KE TB QPSTE AMAL4 . pe-new A 41,7 57: 53 Q 12 QQ! A A J Q5 Qfweyer Q A AIN 5 l ' IY IAISO . Z. xx OKN qffdrk 5-501460 Q q P5 00 Qvpczrksk 'i.M000ly -X- I xc. S 1649 so mfefgaff c:Smja.4Aof4 1 x- 1 I '65 5a4efr.fz 12.1151 now, LEFT TO RIGHT - T. Mendoza, B. Johnson, J. Dalhen, J. Barahas, J. Parker. sscorfm Row - Mr. Newlee, N , Trivett, j. Crowell D. Tomlinson, Blayock, H. Lucero, L. Homing. This year's Bee Basketball team was under the leadership of Coach Barney Newlee. The Devils had a record of 7 wins, 13 defeats for the season. In Metro League play the Devils had 5 wins against 9 defeats, which was good enough for a fifth place in the Metro League standings. The usual starters for the season were Dick Tomlinson at center, Lupe Mendoza and Jim Parker played at forward, and Bill Johnson and Norm Trivett started at the guard positions. Henry Lucero and Jerry Blaylock also saw considerable action. Tomlinson had to quit mid-way through the season because of a hand injury he received in practice. Other members of the team were John Barajas, Armando Garcia, John Dahlen, and Tom Carroll. Mendoza was chosen for a first string berth on the All-Metro League team. He led the Red Devil Bee team in scoring with 266 points. In League play he scored 216 points which led the Metro League in scoring. Johnson, who was the Devils, second leading scorer with 140 points, was honorable mention All-Metro. Other leading scorers on the team were Tomlinson with 75, Trivett with 61, and Parker with 54. The Bees played their best game of the year against Vista, which they won 65 to 41. In that game Mendoza scored 43 points. Another high scoring game was when the Devils romped over Vocational 50 to 13. The Bees were at a disadvantage this year because of lack of height. The team scored 728 points for the season. nuff? lyme! FIRST ROW -A R. Himmer, W. Schwartzah, Gonzales, G. Inzunza, A. Hennesay, R. Webster T Nielsen Manager SECOND ROW - Coach Parker, H. Barber, E. Vega, E. Borbon, Hammer, D. Robb, R. Parker B Willcoxson THIRD ROW - G. DeLucia, M. Greenlee, H. Gallardo, D. Sager, D. Sylvester, S. Coss, C. Hartwell. This year's Varsity Track Team, under the leadership of Coach Tom Parker is out to better the third place of last year. This is Parker's first year as track mentor. The team has some good first place men, but lack depth in most events. Bill Alderman seems to be one of the best hurdlers in the league. Bill has run the 120 highs in 15.9 and the 180 lows in 21.2. Warren Schwartzah and Eddie Vega are leading sprinters with Buddy Alderman top quarter miler. In the mile Art Himnessy, Barry Southard and Robbie Webster make up one of the league's best mile trios. In the field events Ed Borbon and Norman Trivett are the top high jumpers. Gerald Graham, who is top shot putter, is improving in every meet. Douglas Robb, Russell Himmer and Melvin Varela are top pole vaulters. Buddy Alderman has the jump in the broad jump. The relay team consisted of Eddie Vega, John Ham- mer, Billy Alderman and Russell Himmer. 46 aa cc W rd V1 C 'cami 1 v i v .. M' ' 'f- All' '17 an .-rm 7 '. e FIRST ROW - B. McCormick, Manager, McGlynn, D. Holmes, B. Smith, A. Pena, Barajas, P. Peddicotd, Pena, L. Horning. SECOND ROW - F. Hall, B. Fullmer, E. Cheek, D, Kemper, D. Stephenson, K. Moore, P. Gutzmer, L. Men-M doza, C. Wayne. THIRD ROW - S. Alcaraz, K. Bettencourt, B. Brodie, S. Morales, M. Varela, Dahlen, G. Graham, P. Evans, F, Inzunza. The Sweetwater Bw Team turned in a praise-worthy performance with a four win, three loss season. Jerry Aldridge did well in the high jumps, Sammy Alcaraz in the high and low hurdles, Melvin Varella in the pole vault and Felix Inzunza in the 660-yard run. Fred Hall, Dwaine Stephen and Salvador Morales ran the relay and the 1320 was run by Eugene Fullmer. David Kempler, john Dahlin and Ed Brodie shot-putted and Bob Evans participated in the broad jumps. The Cee traclc team made a good showing in the Metro League this year with a record of six wins and one loss. The team showed great strength with only eight members accounted for. The stand-out for the 'LCee,s was Perry Peddicord, leading with 57 points challced up to his name. He broke the previous 180Ayard dash with a time of 20 seconds. He broadjumps and runs the relay. Perry previously ran in the 100-yard dash. Armando Garcia was a late comer to the squad but showed a lot of promise. He runs the 120 low-hurdles just as his brother Ray did last year. Armando scored 11 points within four meets and Coach Parker expects big things from him next year. Another fast sophomore is Johnny Pena. He highjumps, runs the 100 and then comes back for the relay. Johnny will be back next year with Mr. Parker to help the team. The third member of the relay team is Bob Smith. Bob is more or less a distance man rather than a sprinter, but shows great speed when he has to. John Barajas is the last member of the relay team and without John the relay wouldnit be complete. He fits in on the shot put and the 180-yard dash. Rounding out the team is Martin Gamble who pole vaults and shot puts. He has been talcing first and second places con- secutively through the season. Jim McGlynn pole vaults and runs the 120 low-hurdles. He has been taking seconds and thirds in most of the meets. Last but not least is Armando Pena who runs the 600-yard dash and does fairly well against his opponents. w. A-L I-IRST ROW - Langorcl Manager H Channel M Dom1nguez,A Boles A acobus B Johnson SECOND ROW Coach Green A. Cottee Balough B ohnson L Marm Moore Grlffith B Lopez Manager THIRD ROW Gels sert Redman W Butt Davxs R Berger Macaulay Nausler D Magee ,,, af sr' ' fs. . Q K- ? D .yffe X. JWXJX4 FPAG ADM M, . .. Q.. f- ,' '- ,..'m . K' D WK :r.p,g,, K . flfrf3 lv , ' .fjpk , ,. :'Vif,,y If-sg 'ff , A ...NV i.Jw,.f-fu, , Q--,N I 'W rx ' 'xml ' ' - 2.9 fm 7 ,, 2 1 2 , 1 '51,-'V A ,A , . - f ' 1 f i Q,i'isNk .rgf-gfffmg i ?'f.4,:5 V' , - 5.1-r 7 I .. gf, ,AU fluid,-,vA 5r '7i?j:hl,,ff .-I 9 ' F' - Q A.: 12.4, '51, ' ,k Q K Q-gf? , F M' 'TAA' J ' K 'M F' 'fir -' A ' , 'W V 'F ' n ' 'Wig 41. 'xv 'QW '51, f -. rg, -v-5 Q. , I M .1 '22f iS1,,, , .-5 - , , f, . SAFE N. 4 s. 4' W' ei fy.. 52.75 A -v ,- 'W 'mu - 04f,, Ws, 3322? Y l V ' kg K KV fQJ if ' ' Q ips r ' L . XS Aff? JW ,LX yvP 'nbf 0 Sxgxg, my mow?-m A'MW S345 if Wjme gm gy 'S NNW ,A fl' DJ W 1W'f lQ99? V fwwwWf'W W' WM ffjlMV5if.wff VLA- I 0-ILLJ Qj ,3Mwa mfwm 3 . 'a 'L6Cf-.0 0 5 , my 2,0-1'-1,1-efagccfgdgq , 943 .!4CLfl0WLJgh1ell fri PHOTOGRAPHY Watermans Photographers PRINTING Frye and Smith STAFF Editors L rley Leisenring onna Miller -7 BU SS MA GER sene Bowser 57 AR DITOR 1 I I E21 LX ucas in Pat Rayzor KKEEPERS A Janice Lensing W Shirley Pilato PI-IOTOGRAPHER Ted Heimberg ADVERTISING Joleen Robinson SECTIONS Elayne Freeluncl Sandra Spencer Julia Coleman Walleen Scherman Pat Crabb Marilyn Hart Everett Caldwell Marilyn Pierson Esther Hastings Mike Barfield ADVISORS FACULTY ADVISOR Morris Ross ART ADVISOR Jerelyn Sparks COPY ADVISOR Helen Berger BAILEY 81 STARK T I R E S HARDWARE DU PONT PAINT - FINE APPLIANCES - HOUSEWARES 9th d N t I A N t I Cty G. 7-8085 HART and SON S , GENERAL c0NTBACT0lls 'I343 HIGHLAND AVENUE PHONE G 71194 IIISIT UIIII MIIIIERII DAIRY III SWEETWIITEII VALLEY if IIIIIIIJS IIIIMBIIIIIIEIIS QUALITY BEEF, LETTUCE, TOMATOES, RELISH WHY GET PAY THE LESS BEST IIIIIIII'S FIIIISTIES MALTS, SUNDAES, FLOATS, CUPS PLENTY of PARKING - FRIENDLY SERVICE 8h d if an D National C'fy WATER - n 'islam :naman PLUMBING HEATERS T T SUPPLIES PLUMBING - HEATING - APPLIANCES Hotpoint - Maytag - Crosley 604 Highland Avenue Phone G. 7-'II77 ONE OF THE LARGEST TV HOME AND AUTO RADIO REPAIR SHOPS IN THE CITY . 30,000 SQUARE FEET TO SERVE YOU. Freezers VISION I I I I Laundromat LIAN . ' Refrigerators APP ' Household Dryers Appliances Vacuum Cleaners O'Keefe and Ranges' Merritt Ranges' ' 1815 Highland 441 National N. C. C. V. Greeley 7-1111 Hancock 2-1111 ZENITH - R.C.A. VICTOR - WESTINGHOUSE TV SETS ' 4 944 Y - if U. . 5, J ELLI , ,ff fp r w I F .if x. 1' W5U1 -W, f 'f Q f 5 y 0' V ., ' fwf KM, , I Jr 1 , Mfgf ff, , 1 ,fl ,1 + ipouglg!hAY jl.EfAlblNG ,, I 1 M if V V Q 1 . Q 1 ek W, D'fPA ENfI'!STOREf l ! 4 gl L : 1 1 1 -.1 -uk I 1 v Q' 4 1 1 5 Y 1 I C f 'I I I s L9 R !b I 1 I ' I ri I lilk VA if 1 In A i ,lf v ' .. , A A ' A 'N M 9 s 2 , , ,Wil J ' N' aza Nat I A 'Q A E v 4 . 1' R I' rv ky ii. ts A ' 7 Nr lCfy fx PHDNE G. 'I-5181 PI-ILLHS MEI-ITS 1. HIGHLAND Kelsey-Jenney College Starts 65th Yeor IN DOWNTOWN SAN DIEGO T ODA Y... for positions in business and government is MOST important. Kelsey-Jenney courses offer thorough practical training and instruction in essential subjects and in a shorter time. CLASSES FOR 0 Business Administrati 0 Executive Secretarial 5 J - A - 0 General Office Training . Sumo: .Tccgummg 0 Office Machines ecre av? Curse 0 P.B.X. Training 0 Typewrlt-HQ o Receptionist 0 Law and Mathematics 0 Speed Building and Refresher Courses 'A' Phone or Write for New Illustrated Catalogue it FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT. 27, 1953 1060 C St. Franklin 7418 johnson is Grocery WE HAN DLE Fancy Grooemes and Fresh Vegetables 1803 Highland Avenue National City Greeley 7-5181 V' i E PHOTO OFFSET i LITHOGRAPHY ,dfplcf x gYi A? 1893-1953 YEARS OF KNOWING HOW MAA!! A R , f 'R ' ANNUAL REPORTS 0' fflwfvfi' A , 1 Liflrffwjf i BROCHURES OMVOX H' FORMS L A Posr CARDS JWOL !fLa,4,,1!Jaq in ZQJLWMU, A MENUS ,W R A V42 r f if CRUISE BOOKVS Alzwcgqqiaili ,efwj 52744 K YEARBOOKS W I My ff' EJQLJW' iii . Q 42- 1 !f1'VUx',fVV- -E , 'Mk ,Wy M14 afffjwimd A if .W R 'J, wp, fifgwvd 4 v A'Vi ' mfvw fififlfd ' J fi? A A, fr C 41,2 l f L f ww or A I ,,A iiafiiw Xi' fi N ' k f 'ij f R Ffa xx... .. 2 'J i'ii ' 'ii ,iff ai: wi if J' A A N Ki 2 McCormick Hardware Co. K aif1fiV V F- 829 National Ave. - G. 7-5261 A National City, California J. D. STARK REAL ESTATE INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC 2708 Highland Avenue G. 7-9195 F it- ite Auto rim Sport Tops - Upholstering Custom Seat Covers Trailer Awnings 3184 NATIONAL AVENUE mera: G. 7-0291 NATIONAL crrv, cAur. MDIIING SHIPPING PACKING GIIATING UH' W1-f NATIONAL CITY TRANSFER -md STORAGE W,.Q..Q o,,, .ifQ.QQ:Q.' AANNAA ., ,, , LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING 404 L. vs. 6'7- H LARGEST FIRM IN THE CITY SPECIALIIING IN HANDLING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR MOVING, STORING, PACKING I. SHIPPING western Auto Supply Company 416 IA Nationa Venue if-ff X i Z2 ' - t I LJ ' if-fa ,if f , 6, ' fm WESCOTT MOTORS California Lumber iCompany 6916 EI Cajon Blvd. 2140 National Avenue i,, -u it . sn x i r Q K x .m ' G. 7-4669 1' 3 i 1 f N Q y X X I C c?H DFZ'17QiI7ia Qt famous for our Fried Chicken Corner of 4th and National National City KEITHIS DRIVE- INS Home DL Jwnoua, CHICKEN in the ROUGH and Golden Brown BLlMP sl-MMP KEITH'S DRIVE- IN Second and National, National City Telephone Greeley 7-4358 KElTH'S DRIVE-IN 32nd and El Cajon, San Diego Telephone Talbot 2718 OFFICE PHONE G. 7-5212 RES. PHONE G. 7-5838 'WL a, A manfs own home is his castle C. F. Allen REALTOR 81 RENTAL BUREAU 1504 HIGHLAND AVE. NATIONAL CITY GUS 8. IACKS WE CATER TO PEOPLE WHO CARE SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY- SHOE REPAIRING- Tlfe DRY CLEANING- ALTERATIONS - TAI LORI NG - NEW TIRES o RECAPPING o REPAIRING Jimi '7latzbnaL Sezwllzantefr, 135 West 8th Street National Cify, California First and National National City VISIT the Q W A . S i Kvgh i ST 0 TVf31'5f'5 w if 5 U SWEETWATER :il RANCH w nada, MARKET 2 J vow T Never a Carrying Charge on Furniture at Bay, Jwuulwm, Lbmnwf Fourth and National National City GUY REAL ES TA TE 735 N I A NATIONAL CITY N 732 A AVENUE I NATIONAL CITY ED l. R. Townsend Co. E R FR +6 sAi.ss ANC A ,gf 'C+ I N 3 'Z c K' ,, 7, E S W H' c R E noo NATIONAL Ave. AM G. 7--1121 PHONE G. 7-9869 Holmes Richfield Service V Gas. Oil and Accessories Minor Automotive Repoirs A BEBYI. ll00ll'S Dance Studio and Golf Range ,, L by App ' HERE 438 N nal Ave. N- c. x c V C. W. lCyl HOLMES National City S twater Vall y S df. if ' F-9' a ATKQN Friendly Service -Quality Merchandise Headquarters for 55028 and C1Off11'nB for All School Supplies All the Family 1055 Sixth Avenue - F. 1344 821 National Ave. National City San Diego, Calif. G. 7-5191 gli wdfefm Portraits 722 BROADWAY SAN DIEGO 1, CALIF. gum wt gwm Licensed Real Estate Broker 717 E. 8th National City, Calif. Wedding photographs token ot church or of our studio. Open Sundoys By Appointment. NUW THAT YUII ARE ALL GRUWN AND FIILL 0F BUUK LEARNING BE PREPARED T0 FACE THE 5 WURLD WITH RELIABLE TRANS. I from so PORTER MOTORS 952,065 sm 8. NATIONAL AvE.'s. 'YIOQS 595.00 to 53895.00 BOS LITTLE MONEY LOT 0 s s s. 8 ' 8' R 0 'Wm T 1810 Highland Avenue 539.50 to 5495.00 J,zAfumQ4m7f!mw Vf X N, ,- ' ' g f 4 fl ' ' ,, 1' II I:hq-T-R'Er Lx' N5 A I 1' I I H-Lum.. 7 'f , ' - , ,II ' iunmiiiiinumr A - ,gy gggggggmagma-..:::::::::::: .::::::: :::::R::E:::' 2 W llllllllllllmlIIEIIITIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIMIIIIIIII I'I'IJIIIlenI1nui I1'I:In1IIHIgA11 NATIONAL CITY I RATNER ELECTRIC I SHEPl'IERD'S MEATS 745 Broadway 45. DJ 2035 Hughland Avenue CAFE EL JUAN LANGLEY CLEANERS 2316 Highland Avenue 2629 Highland Avenue JULIE'S SWEET SHOP QQ' MI-LADY'S DRESS SHOP Across from Sweetwater A09 7I0 NaTiOr1aI Avenue ,TX Y I' X A I Naidial 'en - Q l 1, ls ,Mb Q N X A yllzcA9lQKwkE 4 L -1- A V M il 1 it ti M 1, 1 1 il 1X-XV fll II' If it 7' LEONARD'S MUSIC 318 Highland Avenue MARTIN HOUSE OF FLOWERS 2207 Highland Avenue fi e l it illllllllll N TELEVISION X McDONALD'S FIVE AND TEN k JJ 309 Highland Avenue 812 East 30th Street U KY U HANSEN'S FLORISTS HOBICA TEXACO V 229 National Avenue 28th and Highland HIGHLAND AVE. FEED STORE 1833 Highland Avenue NATIONAL CITY NEWS 313 National Avenue SERVICE CLEANERS 209 Highland Avenue NATIONAL CITY PET HOSPITAL 103 West 24th Street ISBELL-BARRY REALTY 1225 Highland Avenue NATIONAL FURNITURE CO. 421 National Avenue JOHN KIRKPATRICK 713 National Avenue NELSON-SMITH 833 National Avenue LENSING'S GROCERY STORE 2331 Highland Avenue TARR'S FOUNTAIN 81 SUNDRIES 306 Highland Avenue . , 1 my WQWV WMWM MLWM' WQMH M g ga W 7QU+Pv-piL...QQ....,A4,,,gJl' , sg 60533, df QJCIQQBQEJVVQ-0,iCs9.' Wfffjildw ' QM 3 Eiugeaafav MZMWWZ 3 iw QQQWJJJQZ5 DSX? fjmw l . 5 , P 1 f ' A - 1 , 6 . , , , n ' F -:,gSQ- 1wl-1.1, A. if, ,mv M ww HL' Yiffk.. L , 'A -- w 1 A , ' U ' 'ffm 'zwrfp ., - -V ,H ' Y'fA A- -- ,-.2-Q'g.'3,,.g.A,' V 7-., .bs A ' - '- .g.,v,!4,,-Nh. L4 1, ,,. ,, , D: M I ' ffL,4.fa-ejac, ' -ffffu . I j ' it fi r- 1-4, 113 , 47 ' la ,fir 5 A m ER WMM SQ 1? 93 3 2 5 if 5 asgiggjai 3 , 3533 SE iii I'-wr' wk h ad W 3 Wffff WM WNW! jf N f V k J' My ew f?T M M www W MWWW Q Q0 WWW ,MQ WWI? M . t G-I gg N W N1 'Yr' fry! 3 ,JJ vb AZ, , . f?Z?ff,?2f WH-Nj ' ' LQ!-MQ W 2QQ'Q,, W V W ,,,f 9v'YQ w 433' LQBVXW QW fWf n ,,Q 35 6595 . pjfaf, rx 5 f ff .. Q , 'X X N- 51' A fulffw' is . 70 ,f X . ff . ,W . 11, , ,fl sl ' N fu! , A nf 1 3 . , I A , . wg. ' -9,43 , ', . 1 J ' ,, -9. -T , ,. .. ' '5 - 'W ' - V. ' 4- V ,Q ff. 4.5,-. A 'v e Yi ' 5 j1 ,,'1 4 .fm i f .' -F' A ' 9' --,14 ff 7' ' -- - W - ,. .-N - Y - 'f b v ' V- '- .. '4 .- , ,.pX9 11 ,Ht -,4 .-,E . 9 ' 1'1- A , . - ,HV W V , h w , ,.A. , . . ' 1 ix' s' Q ' ' , ff ff- Wifi if W . .I yi! L 'Egg 2 iffy? M My 'M QS? W Q3-f4fQ,ssf,'Q. S35 ff M wff?.i5ffsf' Ml? ww 'M' X gboiifwfgbysk I tb fffpi-f ' W4 wi? WWW 5 EXW f QW r,