Redwood High School - Oak Yearbook (Visalia, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1948 volume:

.'4'J:r1, Y - Y ,, f 1 -P M -4 a- .. Gifs l 'f wha' Q , 1 1 A -F' 'Q , '-5-2 f SY . 1 X N ., vig! I Q -X' ,fi 'Q' ff, in I Lffx L x 'V Q 'X is do .4 W 1 ffqfxx X WLT? NA . '-' ,E if f f fag by 0' . U I R, ,KQTQLQ ,Q 0 ' V ' A f ,ff fe if 'Pff 'f' M ff fa f fm ' M . I ' if ' kk f I I 1 y f alma X f ' ff? H W I fx 5'1 Y 'X x ff if KW 4 -'J Xffnf -W 'f ' -- Af ,ff , A K ,X R fw A 1 4 A E Q' iii! x .6 Qi? ' m mi HW S f fff K x i 4 F Fx Nifwjs ig QE 51 TN ,. I-mxxlx Ax, A K . X A c:g l IX ? X 9' ig' 432+ 5 L il Ti Ty 42 N Wx x, F ' s MQW K. , , ,,.., , WV 4 i ff . . OQMM 4ffl'jM!0' A ' jf WX fb ,ff X M fl ff'3'A , ,, Nix N ,523 axibd ! . ? ,f f f, W ,gy aj? 1 t ' V-ff . I 5' Q f v - 7 ?93- .fs' f 04 K A of 7,-'ff ff, '-. I U 4 F My a M E: Q 4 I Q W W 4 f 9' kx xN.NwN,x,,, Nr ' i 3 , f mf Z W f WW ik? 1 r ff MM llofjilrrwq f x fo' wi -75 , 3 A , WWW 125, YWVCOQQ fm! 4l XMV4',jf1fQA W ' N A A X AAVK I A-4 x i. E G IK I, If p s li E 1 S L Ei 5 I : L Il V1 E s Q 4 ? rf E 3 -4 Q J E 5 E 5 gf? Mr if H Xe lm sy.: Wm 51 N, ,, . gg ,, if x :G- -H. YE' JM A9 ,wa wif .Jn 12 gag ,Fig FL 15,5 H1 .N , M3 ,H in 2:- ' 1 SM: gm 5 ? if 6 N studen Robert Amaral, body president, an Williamson, co tude Fern ' ' r of s s f mlsslone affairs, make plan he next council me come do t ' as they ' 'um sta mg the audxtorl m- t d nt or et- wn irs THE OAK ' J 1 J , . ji' 'ii 'K if i i I .VV f' I 1 'i T fl .1 o S y.,i'A!, 4,1 . .j f 3 Q. ' If 4. ' f If I M 7 I i,j Af- j ' 'I vo , I Ay' j ,L u ' ' V f l fl ff. .P f I I Visalia Union High School Visalia, California W x Sheffield, co of girls' a and Bob McLain, co er of finance, talk Foreword The passing of the school bond in the Fall promises us a new high school in the near future. At the thought of leaving the old site, we can not help recalling pleasant happenings in the past. In doing this, we have probably let our imaginations run away with us, for we began to wonder what V. U. H. S. would have been like in prehistoric ages. The results of our imaginings you will find in the theme of this book. Dedication To Mr. Crookshanks and the new counselors the staff dedicates this year's edition of THE OAL: in recognition of their sympathetic understanding of student problems and of their constant effort to inspire students to reach out toward everything that is finest in education and in life. S' twill EI I Table of Contents PERSONNEL Administration - Counselors - Faculty - CLASSES - Seniors - Iuniors - Sophomores Freshmen - Student Life - Calendar - ACTIVITIES Student Administration Clubs ---- ' Assemblies SP TS - - ' Athletics - i ls' Athletics - U A ERTISEMENTS - Q . 1 1 ni 5 1 2 5 5 3 9 R V E F 5 H z I 5 I E E ai S if E :E s a , s H 1 F 2 F 5 e I f E E Q 5 3 F 5 .1 -1 5 5 I e I n x V H YY B 3 n E E E 1 ..e.. 1 1 'ELS' ' , .0 9 A. ,- x X A v' '19 ,, - 115:-J... .1 g 11- ' ' gy vAvA -V P' lr- I , , in 3 '- L.-.II - in ' fi-V i' ' f 7414- -' -I- bi- inl- ' 'i ' , 'lg vs gi- -2 1. 1- 1' I- J1' , 2 4-U A. l' g --- if Q'FiQ limi 41 Ti A 1 p1- 1, v -'I ' ff I ni --. -1- ..--n- uni..- :nazi 1-ni -1-1 'fs ,, -tar ' ' 4, ' ., ij- fi-, '11 ,4-.1 .lr uv- T FACULTY Q s z B' E 5 5 H 5 E E 5 E I4 fi v Y? i I 's 2 1 .e 5 5 2 'Q 5 Q 5 z H 3 r 5 Q i nf in B 3 5 S s E E E 5 Z E. I3 E E 3 2 S e E E ,E Ii 2 Administration Chief responsibility of the administra- tive staff is general supervision of the school. Mr. Hilton Bell, superintendent, keeps a watchful eye on all city schools, recommends teachers for employment, and carries on public relations. Mr. Myron Moyer, comptroller, handles finances. Forming the curriculum and directing teaching is the main task of Mr. lvan Crookshanks, principal. The board of trustees is the final authority on employ- ment of teachers, changes in curriculum, and allotting of funds for school needs. Mr. Bell and his administrative staff are especially proud of the bond election, which voted 1593o,ooo for construction of a new school. Forty-one acres have been purchased for the project, and building is scheduled to begin in September. HILTON D. BELL Superintendent of City Schools IVAN C. CROOKSHANKS MYRON C. MOYER PfiI1CiDHl Comptroller Board of Trustees Front Row-E. W. Paregien, W. A. West, C. L. Hamilton, J. F. Link Second Row - Chas. Hamilton, H. D. Bell Page Seven ROBERT MORGANS Dean of Boys Page Ei RUTH MARY GREEN Dean of Girls HENRY BEIDEN English Counseling Counselors A new service has been provided for stu- dents this year in the form ot a counseling program. The counselors interview students in an attempt to become better acquainted with them and to learn their ambitions for the future. Then they help students to out- line a course suitable for their plans and seek to advise them in their school problems. Mr. Robert Morgans, dean ol' boys and head counselor, is general director of this program. lt is also his task to advise the junior and senior boys. Miss Ruth Mary Green holds the EDWIN FRYER Mathematics Activities Counseling ANNIE MITCHELL English Counseling double position of dean of girls and counselor for iunior and senior girls. ln addition to teach ing their respective classes, Miss Annie Mitchell advises sophomore and freshman girls Mr Edwin Fryer, sophomore boys, and Mr. Henry lieiden, freshman boys. ln an effort to keep incoming freshmen become oriented more quickly, Miss Mitchell and Mr. Heiden have visited all elementary schools in the high school district to enroll eighth graders for next year and to outline schedules for them. ght Top Row Second ROW Third Row Faculty MARGUERITE BARSOT, Englishg MARIE BERNAYS, Spanishg HENRY BLANKENSHIP, English, Dramag IAMES BULLIONS, Scienccg VERA CHARPENTIER, French. GERALDINE CROSS, Spanishg LYMAN CURTIS, Historyg ANNE DALKE, Englishg TI-IELMA DATES, Cafeteriag CECIL DISBROW, Physical Education. AGNES ELLIS, English, Public Speaking: IIIRAM EEAREY, Auto Shopg IRVING FRITZ, Mllsicg HUGH FRUSHER, Auto Shop: D. B. GIL- BERT, Printing. Faculty MARY GIRAUDO, English, Iournalism LOTTIE GOAD, Study Hall THELMA GRACEY, Physical Education IACQUELINE GRAFF, Art HELEN GRANT, History CONNIE GRAYSON, English, Business Correspondence WILLIAM HAMILTON, Woodshop BETTY HARRIS, Science RAY HOUSTON, Science IRENE HUGHES, Nurse BRUCE IENSEN, Agriculture MORRIS IERLOW, Mathematics LAURA IULIEN, English FRANK KILER, Metal Shop WINONA KING, Homemaking IOHN KLINE, Music FRED KNIGHT, Agriculture SVETO KRCMAR, Physical Education Page Te Faculty IENNIE LARKIN, Mathematics OTTO LEHMANN, History MARTHA LIPSANEN, Crafts IOHN LONOLEY, Agriculture IOHN MANN, History CHXRLES MARSHALL, Physical Education BEATRICE MOLDRUP, Mathematics CARROLL MONTAOUE, English V. 1. Moiuia, English IZETTA MOYER, Homemaking C. W. O'BOYLE, Mechanical Drawing, Wood Shop IAMES O'DONOVAN, Continuation FRANCIS NELSON, Latin LUELLA NEWMAN, Physical Education REINOLD PETERSON, Physical Education DOROTHY RICHARDSON, Commerce RUTH ROBERTSON, Physical Education BERNYLE SANDEN, Agriculture Mechanics Page Eleven Faculty Top Row WILLIAM SHIDLER, Scienceg CLAUDINE SLAOLE, Commerce: ELBERT SOUDERS, Commercial, Physical Educationg BLANCHE SNYDER, Eriglishg PEARL SPAYDE, Librarian. Second Row LEONARD SPRAGUE, Attcmlzmceg SPENCER STRADER, Agriculture: FRANK TWEED, Musicg OERTRUDE WEBB, Homcmzlkingg SUE WESTON, I-Iomemaking. Third Row LOUIS YEAGER, Commerceg TOM IDIETRICK, M2lll1ClI1LlllCS. , wm,f,g5y,.,'W,,W,m , ,. , , 553f?'f3? f..i-it T-'N L71 ' 'Sli' Q'?? ff 7' MF i f:55' 21''fe?fk'1:f-a9i'4iHf ' Wm. 1. . VN. A . Qriigj ,ga 5,Hf14:1gyg,,gfi,' Fay f,p :j:5xf12'1Q,ea,Q51'-4215:'HQ aiim fj-5 ff .ff L.-,jiftfl J? '.,k ' Qf r3g4qjv.,g,,.f9?:,:'Z,5g1,Q,gf+f',F?2if,IJ' 3 ' ,A ga-fl j f N - +.f?'j '1 , g5 , ,2,:f ?QFsf,, i 5 .33 1?Q'!52f7?' 5 '- ??'y'f+5?1f:fQ. W' X - 1 X ' V '. 1' RRFH L ?i'54WI's'Xi:Z V5 X ZPK-1, fr?.f5..'V W2 ' 2, r K: 1 -Z -1 Q - 4 .WT .1 .3 '3'?i'1' 'WYEEQ - ww- .1 , , '+Ef1'.w -1 . a . ' ww: 121+ -f .af ..Lf'vf.. -fr 'A wx.-.a . ,-5 ' f 1, Q- fl M751-f' Lzdgm 'ri' i r.ff'Q1':- 88359.-L' A. f f'I'f:W.. L-'1 .. '14 b. IM1-f14T'ufHi3,,1f. ,, lt.i1dv. our - .' 'ful YKW A ,Lay-,F ,:? 4?5ff5fE5?awiff'f3? .m'f' i', , 'f f '1 . f 1 am' NiWf'f.Hz.2??f? 'Wg ' Jmfvvffeff-Zif'?s':fTem ie+??!.'f51w W.. V Ezii snzff rl-2' 'iM ,.,2- :'Ww WL 2 ff 1 Q1 'F? 24'Ai'fff'Lffm llwflfifgw Tf5fifff:5QH.Qif522z,- '. 1Z4 , ,155T1 A , -Q?l5Ii23,Li5:Q45?1?55,35'ig E fa .4Ew'fff??'f w 4 '1f,,Q9?4S1p 'wfift' f m 5 1 ' 'X' V ss-Qs a wfii .,x5gz1ZF'qgg52-sip, ' pg 1 , i, 5 'V ' -Jimi-I fp., i ,V , ' Q' I Q: 2 13- M ' rf , ztzjiw , , , f' , A-.5,.f.,' gl , 3 , lhff t l-fK '1iE-Q 51 , Q: , X 3 if All 4-Qi 1 .wavy ,w ' .-:. 3, ,, : 4 n f I :Hi W' Mr' I wr N M H. Hwagyg-. , ha. ',., . W- ,D AV - Q2 ,,i?l1glIX:t'wk5gf.Qi6KAs K gn Km Im mwigil ff ' fm I N F, lj4vvf1:34!f'f!5'fig'fpl L1 1, alfa? -my v 1 K fix. 1, ,LH gg it F ' Qian 1 -' , -- 'K -5 . v ,. sm 2, ' ' 4 ' B ' te ?,,.qu,+,f.'1?yg' Q-In -HM 53-,w,,lt. ' , Fifi-I ' Wi'- , ex,-L , -- ,F --. -x.,,m. W V - '. , w M . , ,H G 4 , 'fi ,ziiiw P-A13w 'oFF':4-' I. , f +',i?F ' W . YP' -. ' -av W .N ' V X A . ' K 4 . 1119.-,m A f vr,-f 1 M, 1,4 ,.,.. .V--mf f .- ,I f A . W5 .a ww'-2 aww? 1:wQ k'f1'Q31Yf'w 49'-42' 'wa m y--1 .f!r Aw - -Y-aff' .1518 5 fwlis ,fi K-'X' - 'ff i'f 'H3M 1- ,, - V, A .I--M wif- Il: wr D -Hb-1 -'hs wi T ' Wa'--4A V, 1 g'f Z 'F3 1 ' VM' MP- ' f-NABW WM A gig: 4- ni ,E -N . 5 N ., J, Lf-f.,p.X3 ' Q, In- .,, N., M -, '.qy..h1A g-. r, ,M -'US -. , gi ve v Q4 Q . VA ' , .1s2+f?2'w ,1,',4LSz.114m'9'ff:..f :? wymilkyfgfa v .V f :few w w fa 1-SN 1 ini? milk-H iw- ' 1 ' ' V YV' 1' 'A J 1 M 'lxmbkdp 'LY:',W1s5 , wfihqlv 122 13 Mg'X'f' i?x.'Xwn.g 3 ' 53'-F4 - . ,- ' Q- A my- ?YEg.Q1 w2f1iffffs:i.f1wHm5xs,, pf 'w 1 fx MQ fag I 1113 -1 WL! Y1 X'1 f- 1 E'2? 'L, 'li' x rl 7' X 5' 9' 1,345 W1r,T.2 QR: W, , X 1 Q' xr' WR-imma, I ' fs ',l' - . , I, 4 A 1 X' Lei !V wr. 'king dm ,, .it :TqQ:, 3l,f , , V , , I J W I 4 1 , KBH53?-'mil vigikfdgfii ,swim af Vghijinivf ' rr wa f. . y . 1 Q A - n if mfffifffixfnf-Q-?f? '2l--'TIiii 335 'L T .. . , . ,. , . D . . ,, ,. 7-3: fl55l4f,x'5Te.'i' :S,:1': NgY5 4-3 ?,gul5f r A ii -A N 1 rflffixff- , , 9. ,SW ,',- L, fl N-1. igg3:,i.,dEa.xQ51 'lim ffjdrvfsi' -3 2, 1 .1 g fri , fir A... ' T352 ' 1 'QQ' 'Y '9Q-1.5 'Z . . kfail-5vA f - ,fff,W,.g1 ii ir V - ' 'W' ' My-Fifi. 5 3 fm' i ,E+ 5??2,: igVgfsf5s,e3?53?f Vg Q 1 + . 1 ,1a4 ' - j?ma5,ZfX??ifE?a5fmWfeQiA 5- Jxgijygk ,N Q71-'LpfQ.-33? '-': 11Lf,'F W1. g, gQ Q'?-, aft' 5 .1 E A V 'v V 1 B6-A vu' -V Q A -:4'k 3f 7 X -Lf' wflfu.-, ' f 1 Mft ' Ml ? :X Tl L ' Y 5M 'A Miz, H. ' 1 , f r - ' - ' ,la 'xy 1, i 'f .yn 1:4 PQIPB -11::, --LV,-, A J L f X ff W 9' ' 'ga ' X , . .- ak, 715' ju, :A v H: lv ,mf F5402 tag' yu? an 'vw ni S a X r 0 sg, , 1+ 855 A Ps: 1 ,F Nl Q2 , ww, 9 imp -Qkf F, MV . mgk g ,gn ,g it 4' in A. JREF ,L md X W ti 5 ju' i WY +24 1 'MI wha, f ag' 1' v 4 U, im ! ,Q ' mf- 1ffFH+rg ' INK M 69 Kvaf .w In Hr ,H , 5,1 X i 57 X J! U wh Vik' 51: FL., 'W t 115s K ... 1 1- Y sW 'fvffie M., fb ' ' .W 'JW A -- X ff? 25:3 ' an s J 1 ik ,. . H+' 1 M 4, X M W .2 'llkf 'P' VQ,A?,1,2iw5gg, 'i'f1igg W' gli 'gqglfxl u E1i'fQ aM,,Q' ' , g. Z S aznfzniiwiwiaa alw ml fl. V 'iv ,sir r, V w , fl A I., ,, : DWF: msGTAziRgg,1?mlF!gig:lvigg, - mC'xff642g , f .ng mf1U5 N - ,N ' , J . H -, ,y y M: fa 5 Y, V -wx lm 444343. d:,- Y-j X , nxff 114 ! -V V X V vw I 5 2, ' .Q A ' ,N .'- :gf R'-155 ' . ,' 5 2 ' A 572- A ,, 5 Q ' WSH . , . 1 f , , 1.1-. ':1 , :x i y Q'ff ,f,A,1-3 5: , , ,.7u1 W1 -A' V ,V '.4v:f77' e. 1 ' w '4 1- '+- ,.44'1' ' -1 -w f',..df'q ,AI' 'Tg' ,git za ., 4 T J. it 'iff gf, xp if . , , V X sq, , ' F i .ijfljl 4 'Q ip ,ff , 3 -! , f- , mg Rb ,L V U , A, A V -- -we i. g y - W X 1 Z. 'f ' ' 'K' 'X ' - - ' 'Q' ', V'5i 1-'f' -- -' f S' ' V- ' rf' A lf' w ' x 5- 1 5 f71.ihy'-5, I 'Y' :gin ,, 1 V A 'R A X Q' 1 I gf. , at W :f s ' 1 ' 1' T 'j' I V, ,x...ao, ,, ,W , a 16 s if -7. z,,, , ,F :itat mi- -Il .--1 ,.A. b.. W: ,W I- U xml' K 'R u 8 Q ,wc 1 W i 1405 ,st 1. f 4, gjijmgiwig , 5 D U , In Y y ,, , --X L 1 L 55' ..V . ,A J X 1 ,k,V,1:,,1L',R. .-,,A 4 , .H ,ZA 1, 1 A1 1, ' tml .1 A dx MNH 'Bing nn ,.vm S .n 1' 3 It , ' 4' Q A 1, M' W: .4 Wdfwwa . U A . .a ,, -,gli 9, ,A , 'haf' Qi' ug .1 'wif 15 1 .331 H' ,ixwik a?E31i5f 3'es3i'-vw, LQ p Q 1' :vm , A . , , .N 3 'mf ' Nikita- 5'E'nB3bTYL K' '- - L3 8 , ' -.-1.1 1 . , , -M i TE: L ui.: l' J' 1 365 Tff ' ' ff' W 'mf fa -' 4 w sJ 'il':f !'i4 ' ' . ' at TEiT33fif1f: viii iw, + 4 '- -f' A .- :, we-midi' A -, ,1 55915 H , A ff FW '. 1 V ,. . j, w f n Flag, 'tzji' P l dr 1 sin New. ,ik F X 'M gn ,L -5 L. N V. , K, mN55K'V?5' , , , V' x x FK iv' 'I' N ng 1, Mr A , 5 Z, -1 -' '-, 'FF -f V ,'- ,1' ,. !J'7 1':.4-,-1-1+ , -Q-If Z' 1, '.! j1,' .4 4.3, a,,'.f3' x A...A ,,, , . 5' 5 .f' sy. ' -5 s,,.r,1g,,,,.,-i!,, . ' ' ' 'WE' fu 44 - 'V .1 ,. . .,1-- ,w t -5, W I ' ' ' .1 4-AV . A'11 .. 3 u ' '1 'W U 'L+ - 'f f . ' , 2 ' 7 1 ' 4 r W u n ' ' Q fy V ' Ein, 1995. U - ,JV ' 1 ' lv f ' 1 4 ' if ,, -I4j.Q2g:1'?LX'+e23'M'g1!gM.,sa1iQ2e,JI-yzfkuwaz-'B -. ,:., .mE, fW . fi. , , , 1 Q ,.,,'+ ' - 3 in If 051 + . 1. ,w.,.,-,,,W,y .. 'ss'-.. , we- V, J V A -1 x L f, 1 vm.. . f if-gf., ,, fb- f,,n,ZwJw.ff wry My ,i .- ,N . , ,Z ww . , lv , A 1S1ahw.,,q,,,,,i,-V if x1 ,!,,, 12n4 , , ,- A L,.,.f , ., ,lin ug Q igf WL'2' f 'I 5' A -. ' 5 i i.',A 'A': f' ,A aft ...'-?lif1yg,2i,'f ',. , :.4 Yh, -31-'li k-, r iflfkvn, ' 1 .- V1 15- 1 . . Q V Y Q vi, A ' W' . 'f . D , i '?-Vi EEN? . ' ', ' , 4.fLA L .. I F -., 1' ,mv g:1 :jiri ,Iv MEI! gg if f,?f?r V: v, .,Q v: i n , ,, ,ig V if It A A ,, - VL!! . ' 1A H 1- '- ff ,im V vt- . V id ff I - in ,mf -, .. 'f A JQBF 1 V4 . , ' iv ' .. 'y d' w V F3': ,f ' -3 7' uf ' 3' M 'M-I ff? Q f fiina. i n . , 1 . . Q, -5, U M... L :f'?fi:i',EF g Q, ,, , , fi' .Wai . '31-fl H ' . , 1- A . A -1- - , ,l4,,g.,,, A . 17:4 I L , W . -J' , uw. ,,x-19: 11, ,-L f . r x fWg4,.m.r uk , -13 4 v Q -- A . - H -- H. V- gn' H., ,' ' ' 1 x . ,I ,nw tw. M,L!5,.'.5,L,i.i!Ti4, Sig 'wig IN N, Mgliu ? naL 1 31 if ,K X H R354 , I v- - . A '.n:'4, '-- ' ' M x A Y 9 gig A Y R. R I1i?simf'.?'gH',,'2'1z 5w4'-L-lgasfig' .'f '?21 ,fiw i f - V 17 . 4 !...1,,, Wm, ,A -. irwwif , gl i11 w1,4 .,., 'i1f2 x i A a luff i 1j1 +2 ' M as .st 4 H !i3k'lgL,,VI,:?:?EtkZAiw4 ?g5Bjm:TV.,ySm9m0',:BiI5Byi3.v kr? id ! I . fn ,gif uiv sn X: A ,'5?ui ,,..: L I :kiwi , AA. g.: f. 1 4 1 .um .,,g,Eh iggegg , y11f.,h ,Wh ,f 'wgvmt !, A , ,, -,,, Q ,. , - K .y,A.M,l. ,.. ,, . ,RW +A ., V., ?5ggihg3w,WnQ5K ,NH .g!.i.,,g3G,., ,,.! +Ha,,VQ,, A ,magma in ,,,M.gff A ., fwif' , 1 ' fu-ifW4, A Nw 1?WV+fi , 3 .Ji '?' 4r ,Qf'4H, vi 11' f 'ia M y L ' -fJ ' + f-m , . - U Mfr. WM wi + - ' QW 4- mln : 1 'V r df ' , ww L A , .nm A I ,uf ,. V, f,, Max, Q,.:.e .ggf ',llU,M.EL ,AA d u W lg, I , av' 2 E,ggEgw,gg 2- ,. , -Ag . , 4 1 : ,f?EE:w, 1 g5 . ,l 1 :QQ 1 ' flfffi, .higgx xi ram P5a?E'5'Zj14f1wq'li?:i any , 3 ' y 'I'f ,ui A -Q 1 1 , H , .J 3. v 4, , X ll F' :rig A - :orc , r f C'-gms , Y5'l5.,i.f., i ! V I 'fy A.KfXQ'Aj' r Ji' - -5 ,, :K A. NJ R . .A ,- vm: 4, , 2 . ., .A . .. A , A f f'i!59EQ4?l b-'ff N ' f,.vff H -Q 'EW L A f1f !'TJ 1 mix' E ff . A aA:w..:l H' luis? ,f- ,N y-versa? is W '2' i Ni' '- K 2, f'fQ'!1?-i m A ,A ' :J Lgxfu. Y 'N ,4-1'.ggf'vg, ' r, ' -'1 ' - 'I ' , fx .,5x.'7iFLf1:g' ,I ,' ig f.Ag.,1 g tr ,ff-1 A N 4 W , , ,N IL , H , ., L- .. A , sw W , ,P , a ' A' Wiggiggf EW -5? 3if: 1 1 A21 W iQf7i':?2 ' fm ' 'iq w if V Q W' 1: I' s 'fi'-1 M' - A 2 A- 'tif 'V 'Nw -' 'I' -.11 Af w wmi 1' ' f-' 11 J' E ,H ga?-V ,W .,,3, ,, .ff -gig i slefiggi ggj- ruin! ,gon V. -,wg ,hm :,.,AgfL5 -- . .5 7 Shy .M .n .Liga 5 4 5 t - x Hf' ' W f'W'5.5f'4 f' 9? V if M - 3f?f'1 ' f W E: Q EQQMW as t A ' 5' t17v-:A-4, '. 'f1 .Zf U 2-Y . 453.3 :15'k7CfQ if,-Vg'.' W' 4' 43? f3ff-3' fs, ' - . :Ji 1 .3 if A ' ' j mf. 11, J ., I ' W ' ' 'fi f 9? V fy ' -- iaqgql' x H g 'L gf? 51:7 4 44 . K. . in , , ' 5 , 1 - L , 3ii0 f ..-,w'5'4r 5 ff? ZW ' 5 1 f ,Q Q 1 i L, , 1' . ' 7.3 ' T f f - Vx V F?N'd!!'i V' ' ,X 3' W Ef f? TVMEQ1.-' ' EW .,sf,'.' r. A VQQMQ, p, , M, ,Sw hu. 412.5141 V ,SW-' f 4113? wr V gf nr K-fy Wx . nv 'iisg fi , , '-, ,1 if qw gf' wfrtj' fp wr: tlyng' N, fue, j ,Q 31Q,,'gw ,:'.e5 ,9,. 7i?3'5:, , iiffw, Tawny an s KL. I r ' 5? I :'1gzgf gy5E. : h, :1 m ' 3f , .E ,kt 1 ,, A u , ,4 M 7, ,. QE, I, M ' 'VW 'K mfwlfn' U ' ii Tr' iiff u -':. 2 -1 -SM F'-. ' ' N 'VF53:121 1:. 2 5, 1 GY-IM Gin - pai 'F 4 ?.-351156 . Q F' . 1' ' x y AV .,.l SL f' 1.1 'VV' ' -'1'-f .' ' A fl' I .' 'L- ',.'J-' f' 12 . f. ,. ,Yah I' mf -im iq ' 9, ' 4. '-1 . Q95 1' efdulff :wif . 'Z A W9 gf- ' ' M? 1 M ' 'H' uk- 1- aff, '95--e 1.T ' r. 2 - ng. . 'GYJLW I H' 1 'f'.f,1 , f 1 5-. 4 qw . ' g. .1:'Qgh , fr -.rM..,,i f'-'r'zf,ggPi:--Q - 'f f ' V M ' we wfrw f 9Ew.Q. ' . W . . Y ,fu rg pam, I J L. , 4' ' f-A R U .. ,. 1 A ' W. ,aHMHmE5.1R QFd:QQk4g5?gai ' 1 4' ,..' Q , 7T,'A. v 1 N- VE , 'll 1 F. L- Yj.,:1 ,. Al K , t:.g ' , N ,5 .k,?-1223 JL 1 x ch I -I H V 5 I L, 4 A,-Q1 1 ' l r VJ H V A '-aggigg my 'FH ' 1v. M f D, 5Mi.mmzi?t:iiEii!ik 4 .- ,-,'42,gPfgsf Ql53,Gil, , ' i f E, jgsl 2 H - -V -1 - 11' wr ,. '- ,. 'Q ' ,,, ' bf ff-f U-'iw ' '- 'f.r v' '- f W if'r' 1f-- 11' 2 U ' flwifw R453-wl' , f t? !?. E , ', mfg 1 -,, w ':,,f,'l4-!aZ,. 121:3,v 5 ,,v' Hiawiq, lqsqtif-I n .5 f , 919111 ff! 'w 1 , . Q , e ip f f?-1 var? F : 'ia ' e' 4 ' 'T'-PQ1'-' i ,A f-191 L+..- ' ' 'l ' i i'.-Qi ! L Y 'fw 2', 'E 33-ZW: 3,a ?i1f'??f'5' X f 11,L.?Vf :Q-'.1 x 1-g iizf W ' - . -1 X A in y,.H,, A ww, :m .--ff4a '1'gJlg5f-.e -b z .:.f,?a-If 57 fTf- Q , Qi ffv4'5fl54Gf'2:f,g.. 4 W H H w .Q - A ' W' ., n ,, '31, ,Q ,ggqjlfvl V 1 ' , ng , is 1' tv in -A H em., e'Y M :IJ W 5 P . .g-+sJrr1 1- 'f -2 1, - Y A':. 'v1195 I' wi ' ' 4 ' wif 'A 'Jill giiaiff- - . Q Q. . ' . , Q , yi N f 3v1h..m v ,..,mQ ' rj 'wx -Q -K 44-M13 H .gh y M , .5 2' 4 D f,,sIQQ'1 14 f i . . ,E 1f.'j jx 31. -H .. , :gw , -32.12452 gwgiz v wgchi . , mr ,valy lxi 5 , V ,,.-vfzpfmyg A - fs ,,, fp f' . ,Hi 1. ' , N fi- ,,fn?w.,, v-1. ,gww --c,4y'gz'fw5gi,,gn1af, A gg 1- .-mi .. x 4'W1,.:,,, L. .4 , , 15-QA 1 1 ' 4 ,':1w' '1-wp, ' '1 M- MS-ilf' T m'gz'hF .. Zfiw' .13-.. 1:-:L- 95 -' 1' -ig H 9,52- ': . J 1 254 g 51p .,g4g2'2 ,, m ,.3,?. ,i' ,mg :1'3df,Q'3g,g5.gQg?i g.3jjN,g'3:f . fi5 ,:L,, 9,Qgf' A M5855 i'g5,a5?iNiE: J: ' U ' j i. .3,.'1:gfe r.P'1i'f'S'-2+5593 zgfdaxr,-' 1' ,1L4,:w - '1 ' yggZ:J .. 15' .V A' .sl , af ' mibul E,axw1asf.q:.HfrM-'-Lf' 91 4-, f ,P E' f ,. '11 A ' -W If gf4 w !2,' X 5 A 2,,.,f fe-'m,f f , gg. 4 ' 4-ew 1 Q q.2fE,f5'2q ,' .-.1,, ' E5Pmfi,. 34: .MV 1:3351 4 .4 , . ., , Q I F , 5, . ,ag 4-b , i 1 13 -Q ,pw 2 ' ' 'iv 1 'mn ,Q Hfiiitm- I 51. fd' . nn , f 'iv' ti fp. . 253, fs -ww A Vik: 5-'H 'I ,fy v'1J,f' l'uf ig. M L ., Q-fn, , ' ' LN., ,.,n,,,, , f,3,f, , ,fy Ir, . V ni .fl R432 3. ,.:-41. , ww W S 531 ' 'f 4 i th . WH ,hb ,F SU ml 'mi g, -'17',u, .. P . - ' ,. 2 Hr: . --T-!.'..'Yvf- - ',.5fv ,-.' ' ' , '4 , ' ., Q' 1 V- ., , . .,fw.f' + ' ' , ur 5fq5!:IfF':3S1 rw '21 nw Q W.. , 'Kwik-M V ?:fL? Q'3f4 ?51. .2fl?5 'iE'f-5535 wil l In P-:S - - k a , ia? Pt g w. - ,J ,, Mil: 4.,. -nw 3.53.-' Inu 4 1i?,9M qu 21 , V 43:3 :fx , ul, r If U, 'FL M , -1' 5 ig ' M 2' - f -1 f x 4- 2 ' X 311-5 -f, 114,12-A! 45- fi' 5 - gffl q v, , x,j -, T' , , A .J , Q, -2' -fi 4 W M 5 4 , ' A 9 V- ,JL-W ew -.,1. 'm .' '. 1 'Z ,, , f, ', W g L ' . ' ff-: f4 ,f',:Af- pan 1- A 4 .,,p '1 L. ,mlm 11 HZ'Q4m'M f , M A.b, '.-' z ,wf'f:.'1 -y ,fxfml 4 K 5' fy'--Sh: ith' gm., -, W a' - 4' as lm 'H 9553. 3 lffi , xt' f 2-13 A v J w w 11: sh 1- X, 5 1 - f f ' 1i -...q.1p--.---.--.- E5 ,E- S--..1j -...if if .P L... s.........q..., l-Y f , , 'iilh B +1 ,W .1-lu -..- - -5... I--1-lr' , i , 'Q' - ' ----f-- , ,Y , Y ,pi , CLASSES I' E' -n 09'La',1,.7ly0 'JW' 1 , ,QM My 0f,j?j: L5 ,-L ,6? WM!- Senior Class Bill Whitfield, first semester president, directed concessions which provided funds for the class gift. Seniors chose class pins resembling the design on their rings. Supported mainly by seniors, a rally committe was formed to stimulate enthusiasm among students for school games. Two senior stu- dents chosen by the faculty traveled to Fresno to see the historical documents of the Freedom Train. Something different in the way of com- mencement exercises was originated this year when two students were selected to give speeches at baccalaureate. Albert Sweeney, as second semester president, closed the year with presentation of thc class plaque after the senior assembly. Seniors take time out of their last busy days to laze in the sun. Those 'aught in this snap are, left to right, Wayne Woodward, Paul Perstein, Emory Campbell, Wes Stallings, loyce Burkdoll, Tommy Waugh, Margaret Souza, Betty Gavian, Rob- ert Suess, and Bill Allen. Page Thirteen Front Row-Don Shultz, Jim Landsdowne, Kay Schroeder, Max Garver Second Row-Nick Pietroforte, Max Hollis, Curtis Swan, Merle Feleay g 6 BILL WHITFIELD ALBERT SWEENEY First Semester President Second Semester Preside pus MARILEE ABERCROMBIE Girls' League Treasurer 11 Junior Class Yell Leader G.A.A. 9 FRANCES MAXINE ADAMS Girls' Glee Club 9,10 Majorette 9, 10 Song Leader 12 DAIL ADDINGTON Football 11, 12 LUCILLE MAE AKIN G.A.A. 9, 10, 11, 12 DAVID LAWRENCE ALLEN WILLIAM RAY ALLEN Quill and Scroll 11, 12 C.S.F. 11, 12 Latin Club 11,12 Oak Editor 11, 12 Press Club 11,12 Oratory 12 ROBERT LOUIS AMARAL Student Body President 12 Boys' Block V 9, 12 Football 9-12 Basketball 9-12 Spanish Club 11 JOHN RICHARD ANGLE BILLY JOE ARNETT Track 9, 10, 11 CHARLES MELVEN ARNOLD F.F.A. 9-12 RAQUEL ARROYA G.A.A. 9, 10,11 Sec. Spanish Club 11 President Spanish Club 12 JOSEPH LOY ATCHLEY Seniors VIOLET MARIE ATTEBERRY Rally Club 12 G.A.A. 11, 12 Oak Staff 12 MARION AUBREY NORRED CHARLES BYRD BAKER F.A.A. 9-12 Football 11, 12 Class Secretary 9 HARRY NEIL BAKER Class Treasurer 10 Assembly Committee 9, Track 10, 11 Pioneer 11, 12 10 Seniors MONICA BAKER Chorus 9, 12 RCSALIE EILEEN BEAMISH Yell Leader Girls' League MARY ELIZABETH BEANE Quill and Scroll 11,12 Press Club 11,12 Pioneer Editor 12 Junior Statesmen 11,12 .1 5-V ROBERT NELL BECKWITH F.F.A. 9-12 F.F.A. Vice-President 12 DOLORES DOVIE BEENE G.A.A. 9-12 G.A.A. Hockey Manager 12 RICHARD BELL VERGENE EVERETT BERBEREIA LIBEN HILDEGAUD BLAKE VIRGINIA I-'AYE BQANKENSIIIP G.A.A. 9 ,9- GLENN HARLEY BOCK HARRY BOUDAKIAN Boys' Block V 10.11.12 Baseball 10, 11. 12 F.F.A. 9-12 LEO BOUDREAU. JR. Rally Club President 12 Boys' Block V 11. 12 Press Club 12 WILLIAM RAY BRAND Band 9, 11, 12 Baseball 9 Choir 12 LELIA LAVONA BRANSON EUGENE LEO BRAZIL Freshman Class President Boys' Block V 11. 12 Football 11,12 Track 1O,11, 12 Junior Statesmen 11, 12 Hi-Y 9-12 LAVERNE JEAN BRAZIL Seniors MANUEL BRAZIL F,F.A. 9-12 Football 10, 11, 12 Boys' Block V 12 WILLIAM GENE BREWER URSCHEL LEO BRINSON WILLIAM ROBERT BROWN LANETA IRMADEEN BROWN Spanish Club 11, 12 Oak 12 G.A.A. 9 VOLNEY CLIFFORD BROWN BILLY JEAN BRUCE Qc' if Majorette 10, 11, 12 ELIZABETH JANE BRUMMER G.A.A. 10,11, 12 Winter Sports 12 ALDEMORE LEE BRUMMER NINA EVELYN BRYANT JOYCE JEAN BURKDOLL Yell Leader 10 G.A.A. 9-12 Oak Editor 12 Quill and Scroll 12 CHARLES FELTON BURR Football 9-12 Boys' Block V 9-12 F.A.A. 9-12 EMORY CURTIS CAMPBELL Basketball 11 C.S.F. 10 Bible Club 12 Forensics 12 F.F.A. 9 MAE CARMICHAEL iq .1 ' JOSE MARIE ESPINOSA CESENA Track 10, 11, 12 Spanish Club 9, 10 DOROTHY EVELYN CHATTEN C.S.F. 10, 11, 12 Page Sixteen Page Seventeen PEGGY JANE CHURCHILL DONALD EDWARD CLARK EUGENE ALLEN CLORE Track 10, 11, 12 Boys' Block V 11.12 Football 12 JOAN CONSTANCE COBB French Club 11, 12 G.A.A. 9,10 Winter Sports 12 DONNA JANE COFFEE G.A.A. 9-12 Girls' Block V 11,12 Student Council 12 DONALD EDWIN CONKLIN Track 10, 11, 12 F.F.A. 11, 12 Senior Orchestra 9,10 LIDA LOUISE COSTENSON Spanish Club 11,12 Forensics 12 GLADYS MARIE CRAIN G.A.A. 9-12 Girls' Block V 11, 12 Chorus 9 BETTY MAE CROSS Latin Club 12 Dramatics Club 12 FREDRICK PATTERSON CROWELL Football 11, 12 Quill and Scroll Oak Staff 9, 10, 11 CATHERINE ANN CRUZEN French Club 10-12 Pioneer Staff 12 Band 10,11, 12 BETTY ANN CYRUS Choir 12 Rally Club 12 Tennis 11 Seniors DONALD DAETWEILER Track 12 Winter Sports 11,12 Vice-Pres. Winter Sports JACQUELYN JEAN DAVIS Band 9-12 President Drama Club 12 Rally Club 12 RUBY PARKER DAVIS VERNON LEE DAVIS Choir 12 Orchestra 9 Band 10, 11, 12 Seniors CAROLYN MAE DeVAULT Student Council 12 Jr. Statesmen, Vice-Pres. 12 Rally Club 12 Latin Club, President 11 Dramatics Club 12 HOWARD DILBECK DOYLE REID DIXON Boys' Block V Baseball 11,12 Basketball 10 ROBERT ACOSTA DOMINGUEZ Spanish Club Pan-American Assembly DEMORA ANNE DORFF G.A.A. 9-12 BEULAI-I JEAN DOYLE OLETA LOUIS DUNCAN French Club 9, 10,12 KATHRYN COLLEEN DUNLAP Chorus 9 JOEL RAY EDGEMON F.F.A. 9-12 Lols NORA EDMON 'DTM DONALD RAY EDWARDS KNIGHT EDWARD ELLIOTT NORMITA LeGRANDE ELLIS Girls' State 11 Rally Club 12 Junior Statesmen 11. Com. of Publications C.S.F. 9-12 DELPHINA JOAOUINA French Club 9 Outing Club 9 Choir 10,11,12 WANDALENE ERWIN GLORIA ESTRADA 12 ENAS Page Eighteen i DIANA EWING 1 Rally Club 12 Oak 12 Dramatics 12 Pioneer 12 Winter Sports 12 JAMES FAGUNDES Band 11, 12 Track 11 MERLE RAY FELEAY Class Yell Leader 9, 12 School Play 12 Hi-Y 11, 12 MANUEL GAON A FERNANDEZ F.F.A. 9-12 Page Nineteen RUBY ROSALINE FERREIRA Choir 9-12 Dramatics Club 12 ORACIA FLORES G.A.A. 9-12 Girls' Block V 11,12 Spanish Club BILLY DEAN FRANKLIN WENDELL FRAXEN WANDA FERNE FRIESEN Pioneer 11 Press Club 11,12 C.S.F, 10 Rally Club 12 G.A.A. 9-12 UEL WILLIAM FURNAS HOWARD JUNIOR GAGNOS CHARLES MAX GARVER Class President 9 Class Representative 12 Boys' Block V 9-12 Track 9-12 C.S.F. 9,10 ELIZABETH SUZZANE GAVIAN Ass't. Buss. Ed Oak 12 Junior Statesmen 12 Rally Club 12 RAYMOND RODRIQUEZ GAYTON Football 11, 12 Track 9-12 Boys' Block V 10.11.12 PATRICIA MAE GEORGE G.A,A. 9 BOBBY RAY GIBBS Seniors RICHARD LLOYD GILLESPIE Band 9,10 Junior Class Assembly School Play 12 Winter Sports 12 Hi-Y 9-12 MARGARET ANNE GOLDSMITH G.A.A. 9-12 Choir 10, 11 Girls' Block V 12 Girls' League Chairman 12 JOSEPH STANLEY GOMES Track 9, 10, 11 HELEN LOUISE GOODMAN G.A.A. 9-12 Outing Club 9, 10 Chorus 12 , ' .7 L Al , . O if , ,I ' f lf ,La .V Ulf' .' -I ' jr' 1 J 1 y , a- X l , . L W4 nu :L 5X 'I f Lf V ' J 1 I if , 1 V rl! , N, ' 1 f ,' .5 A ' 11 .1 b. 1 ' E 1 I L11 2' 1 I 1 l ' x MARY LOUISE GOTHARD RALPH GLENN GRAY JOSEPH MARIO GRAZ1ANI Football 10, 11, 12 Track 10, 11, 12 Boys' Block V 10,11.12 ADA MARIE GREENE C. S. F. 9, 10 Oak Staff 10, 11 G. A. A. 9-12 DARLINE GRIERSON JOHN EMMETT HAGGARD, JR, Football 9, 10 Class Vice-President 11 Exeter 9, 10 ANNE LeCONTE HAINES Junior Statesmen 11, 12 Student Council '12 C.S.F. 9-12 Debate and Oratory 11 JO ANN HAMILTON L Dramatics Club 12 Rally Club 12 DENZIL RAY HANKS NEVA JEANNE HARKINS Rally Club 12 Winter Sports 11,12 G.A.A. 9,10 Pioneer 12 Spanish Club 12 SAWAJ1 HATAKEDA Parker Valley High Moapa Valley High Football 12 EUGENE ARTHUR HATFIELD Band 9-12 Choir 11, 12 NULFORD CHARLES HEDGPETH EDWARD BENEDICT HEENEY OLA FAYE HEFLIN LLOYD LEONARD HELLER Boys' Block V 10. 11. 12 Basketball 10, 11, 12 Football 12 Track 9-12 F.F.A. 9-12 JOYCE ELLEN HENRY DALE FRANCIS HESTER Boys' Block V 11.12 Football 11,12 Track 11, 12 CORA LEE ALMA HICKS NANCY CAROLINE HICKS Dramatics Club 12 Rally Club 12 Press Club 11,12 Pioneer Staff 11,12 Oak Staff 12 1010! W7 ETHEL HILL G A. A. 9, 12 OLIVER CHARLES HINKLE F.F.A. 12 Class President 10 Football 10,11,12 Track 11,12 MAX DUANE HOLLIS Boys Block V 11, 12 Class Representative 12 Tennis 10, 11, 12 H1 Y 12 GEORGE LEWIS HOLTZINGER Electrics Crew JO ANN HOOVER Oak Staff 12 Pioneer 12 Press Club 11 Class Secretary 10 G.A.A. 9, 10 PAUL LEROY HUFF NANCY ANN ISEMAN Junior Statesmen 12 Oak Staff 12 Rally Club 12 Press Cluh 12 C. S. F. 9. 12 ELIZABETH CAROLYN JACKSON Yell Leader 12 Dramatics Club 12 Class Assemblies 10, School Assemblies 9,10 12 MARJORIE ANN JACOBS G.A.A. 9-12 Senior Band 11,12 Winter Sports Club 11 RICHARD LEWIS JENNINGS Football 9-12 Boys' Block V 10.11.12 Junior Class President CLIVE WHITE JOHNSON Forensics 11 Latin Club 12 Dramatics Club 12 LA WANNA IDOMA JOHNSON BARBARA RUTH JONES Choir 10, 11, 12 A ' Band 9 L 114.1 LV A 'H ' CHARLES DOUGLAS JUMP ELAINE GRACE KASDORF Outing Club 11 ALVIN ALMA KELLY ANNA MARIE KELM ERNA MAY KELM DIXIE ANN KITELY Class Secretary 9 French Club 9, 10,11 Head Yell Leader 12 ANNA MARIE KLEINHANS G.A.A. 9-12 Seniors ONA LEE KNUPPEL Yell Leader 12 Rally Club Dramatics Club Press Club Sirhool Assembly 9.10, 11 JOHN LLOYD KOHLMOOS Hi-Y ANNIE YK KONG French Club 10.11 Winter Sports 12 RICHARD HOY KONG Tennis 11 Boys' Block V 11.12 Seniors BETTY LOUISE KUCK Council 12 Girls' League President 12 Girls' League Secretary 10 School Play 11, 12 Dramatics Club 11, 12 TERRIE KURIHARA G.A.A. 10,11 MARY ELLEN LAKEY 1 sq ff JAMES CLINTON LANSDOWNE Track 9, 10 Class Yell Leader Prom Committee 11 DIUE FAY MI-IAM up VICTOR CLYDE LEWIS Band 10, 11, 12 DORIS EVELYN LIBLA Chorus 9 MOLLIE JANETTA LINDSEY Press Club 11, 12 Pioneer 11,12 JAMES LOONEY FRANK STEPHEN LOVERO Boys' Block V 12 Basketball 11,12 Band 9-12 Track 10 JOHN LOW VIRGINIA MAE LOWRY G.A.A. 9 Junior Talent Assembly JULIAN KEITH LOYD CONNOR KAY LYNN Press Club Oak, Quill and Scroll Forensics C.S.F. Winter Sports JOAN JEAN MCCOLLUM Tulare High 9, 10, 11 Choir 12 JIMMY VEE MCDONALD Paze Twen tv-Hn-pd Seniors VANITA MERLE MCDONALD WILLIAM DAVID MCDOWALL Boys' Block V 10, 11.12 C.S.F. 9-12 Track 9, 10, 11 Junior Statesmen 11,12 Pioneer Staff 12 DORIS MARIE McLAIN Orchestra 12 ROY ROBERT MCLAIN 1 Com. of Finance 12 Boys' Block V 11.12 Football 11, 12 Class Treasurer I0 Track 10, 11, 12 Junior Statesmen 12 C. S. F. 9, 12 MILTON MADEIROS F. F. A. 9-12 Band 10, 11, 12 MARY MANCEBO WAYNE MARK1-IAM F. F. A. 10,11, 12 Tulare High 9, 10 CHARLES WILLIAM MARLETT Dorsey High School 9,10, 11 Chess Club C. S. F. Tennis 12 DONNA MAY MARTIN Girls' League Chairman 12 G. A. A. 10, 11, 12 Drama Club 12 VIRGINIA ROENA MAY EVELYN MARIE MILLER Girls' Block V 11,12 Oak 10, 12 Forensics 12 WILLIAM NEWTON MITCHELL Track 9, 10 Basketball 9, 10 Football 11 DENNIS EUGENE MOFFITT Football 9-12 Baseball 9-I2 Boys' Block V 10.11.12 GEORGE LOPEZ MOLINA Basketball 9-12 Baseball 10, 11 Boy's Block V 10,11,12 JAMES MOODY Boys' Block V 11. 12 Football 10, 11, 12 Baseball 11 Track 9, 10 F.F.A. 9-12 VIVIAN ELEANOR MOORE Page Twenty-four Pnsrp Twantvjivn DOROTHY MOORVARTIAN Latin Club 12 GEORGE LOUIE MORENO NORMA JEAN MOULDER CLAIRE JOE NAPLES G.A.A. 9-12 BILL CHARLES NATION Choir 9-12 F.F.A. 9,10,11 Secty-Treas. of Choir 12 RAYMOND LEONARD NEFF Track 10 JAMES EDWIN NICHOLSON VERNON FORREST NOELL F.F.A. 11, 12 Q JOHN ELDRIDGE PATTERSON Choir 9-12 Boys' Glee 11 Sf' rvw-1 Zfwllf NORMA JEAN OLSON Seniors Rally C0l'Tll'I'litte9 WILLIAM JOSEPH PEREZ Roosevelt Hlgh 910 Senior Band 10,11, 12 ROBERTA IRENE ORTIZ Spanish Club 10, 11, 12 CLIFTON CHARLES PAREGIEN Block V, 9-12 Com. Boys' Athletics 12 Class President 10 Track 9-12 Football 10, 11, 12 Boys' State Rep. 12 JASPER CLYDE PARLIER GEORGE PERRY Basketball 9-12 PAUL ELLIOTT PERSTEIN Business Manager Oak 12 Rally Club Vice Pres. 12 Junior Statesmen 12 W Forensics 11, 12 Press Club 12 Seniors ELSIE IRENE RAY JEAN LOUISE PI-IILIPPE BENNIE GAYE REAGAN HIRAM ALLEN PHILLIPS School Yell Leader 11,12 Football 12 Track 10, 11, 12 CAROLINA RUBY PICKARD JACK BESHEARS REESE GENARO PIETROFORTE Hi-Y 12 Tech. High School, Philadelphia NICHOLAS PIETROFORTE Tech. High School, Philadelphia R LB P E GIFI,?aCiE9':0 ERT CRT R JEAN 1v1Ax1N1: RICH Football, 10, 11, 12 CHOFUS 9 Block V 12 EDWIN HAROLD PRADER Electrics Crew 11,12 CLAYTON GUY PRASTER Basketball 9 Track 9-12 Boys' Block V 9-12 STANLEY LEE PRATT Dramatics 12 BARBARA LEE PRITCHARD Pioneer Staff 11, 12 Press Club 11,12 French Club 11, 12 Junior Statesmen 11,12 Rally Club 12 EDGAR LOUIS PROBST F. F. A. 11, 12 INEZ ISABELLE QUIROZ X - Page Twenty-six ROBERTA RUE RICHMOND DORIS MARIE ROUSE G. A, A. 9. 10,11 Chor JOHN RODRIGUES -us 11 Basketball 11 Cho 12 Boys' Block V 11.12 CLYDE RAY ROWLETT JOYCE ELAINE ROWLEY YVONNE MELBALENE ROYSTON TOMASA MARTHA ROJAS CECIL SAMUEL RUTHERFORD LOUIE STEPHEN ROMANAZZI CARL DELBERT SACKS ISABEL MARIE SALVADOR G. A. A. MAUDEAN SANDERS G. A. A. DORRIS KATHERINE SCHROEDER Class Sec.-Treas. 12 Tennis Team 11, 12 Junior Statesmen HARRY ARTHUR SCOTT Block V Pioneer Sports Editor Quill and Scroll ROBERTA JOAN SEELY ZOE DORA SEARCEY Girls' League Chairman School Yell Leader G. A. A. Song Leader Page Twenty-seven Seniors PETER JOHN SEMPER JO ANNE SHAW Girls' League Chairman Junior Statesmen Rally Club French Club LOLA FAYE SHAW ROY LEE SHAW 1-v-nin'hf ALFARATA JOAN SHEFFIELD Com. Girls' Athletics Tennis Team Girls' Block V 10,1l,12 SALLY JEAN SHEFFIELD Block V President Tennis Team Band RAY SHEPHERD F. F. A. 9-12 DONALD EUGENE SHULTZ Vice Pres. Senior Class Boys' Block V Student Council ROBERT DAVID SIMON CLAUDE DeWITT SIMPSON LEROY VERNON SIMS F. F. A. 9-12 BEVERLY ANN SLAYTON Pioneer 12 MARGARET ELLEN SMITH Quill and Scroll, C. S. F. Rally Club Junior Statesmen Pioneer Ed., Latin Club Senior Band, Press Club MERVIN EDWARD SMITH F. F. A. 9-12 VIOLET LOUISE SMITH MARY SINGLETON Forensics 12 Seniors Seniors JOSEPH ANTHONY SOUZA F. F. A. 9-12, Treas. 12 E MARGARET ELIZABETH SOUZA Oak Editor, Quill and Scroll Latin Club 11,12 C. S. F. 10, 11, 12 Forensics 11, 12 Girls' Block V 11, 12 ALFRED CARL SPARKS JOHN DORRIS SPENCER WESLEY EDWARD JACK RAY STOVALL BETTY LEE STUTCHMAN Yell Leader Chorus Oak 10 ROBERT WESLEY SUESS Quill and Scroll, C. S. F. Press Club 12 Forensics 11, 12 Oak Staff 12 JANE SULLIVAN ROY SUMRULD NORMA JORETTA SUN DERLAN D Drama Club CURTIS LeROY SWAN Track Latin Club 11 Senior Class Vice Pres. Choir LEO VERNAL SWANSON Boys' Block V Football Track F. F. A. COLLEEN JOYCE SWEARINGEN Choir G. A. A. Vice Pres. G. A. A. Pres. 12 Girls' Block V 11, 12 Girls' League Chairman STALLINGS Forensics 12 Winter Sports 12 ALBERT MONROE SWEENEY Pioneer WENNELL STARLING Senior Class Pres. G. A. A. , JR, Page Twenty-nine nn.: CARL LOYD SWITZER ANTONY FELIX TAFOYA GEORGE TAMOUZIAN F. F. A. 9-12 RAY ERWIN TAYLOR VIRGINIA LEE TAYLOR WAYNE EUGENE TAYLOR HERBERT AUSTEN TENNEY THEODORE ERNEST THOMPSON Basketball 10, 11, 12 Quill and Scroll 12 Boys' Block V 11. 12 Press Club 12 Pioneer Staff 12 HARUKO TOKUMOT0 HARLEY LELAND TRAYLOR Drama Club MARY MARGARET TURKE Tennis 10, 11, 12 BETTY LOUISE UNDERWOOD Exeter 9,10 Seniors KAZUKO UOTA Parker Valley High 9 G. A. A. 10, 11 VIVIAN JUNE VAN WINKLE Archery 10, 11 GLORIA VASAURI PATRICIA ANN VEHRS Class Secretary 11 Pioneer Staff 12 Assembly 9-12 G. A. A. 9 Seniors 1. ,LJ . r- ' P ,ff RICHARD BAIZA VELASQUEZ Basketball 10. 11, 12 Spanish Club 10, 11, 12 Boys' Block V 11 JOHNNY ANTHONY VIERRA F. F. A. 9-12 MINNIE MAE VINES JOHN LAURENCE WALLACE THOMAS LEE WAUGH Drum Major 9-12 Quill and Scroll, C. S.F. Press Club Latin Club Oak 12 Forensics DEAN WELKER BETTY JANE WELLS Oak Staff 10,12 G. A. A. 9, 10 JEAN LILLIS WELLS Oak Staff 10 Choir 12 Chorus 9. 11 WILLIAM DUDLEY WELLS DONALD WAYNE WESSEL Band 9-12 Baseball 9 Orchestra 10,11, 12 WILLIAM EARNEST WHITFIELD Senior Class President NORMA JEAN WI-IITLEY G. A. A. 9, 10 FERN WILLIAMSON Com. Student Affairs 12 Girls' League Vice Pres. 12 Student Council 11, 12 Junior Statesmen 11,12 French Club Pres. 12 JOYCE EMAJEAN WILLITS FRANK DARRELL WOOD WAYNE WILLIAM WOODWARD C. S. F. Latin Club 11 Page Thirtvmnn Seniors Joan Cobb models a cap and gown while Barbara Pritchard and Richard Jen- nings looks on quizzically. Buddy Burr, Richard Jen- nings and Bill Whitfield hover over the American Problems book just before a test. YOSHIKO MARY YASUDA Parker Valley High 9 G. A. A. 10, 11 JOSEPHINE JESSIE ZARATE Spanish Club 10, 11, 12 Spanish Club officer 12 g2XQ2,fda,ff,a2'g',f'LIff,2,',fa,Q'fQ G' A' A' 10' 11 examining the place where the 48 plaque will go. CLARENCE GEORGE ZENS VIRGINIA ZOLLO Page Thirty-two Junior Class Q, ff? Several dances and concessions, given by the junior class at the football games, provided funds for the main event of the year, the Iunior Prom. Miss Iulien's junior English class won the PTA membership contest by contributing thirty-two nemberships. The juniors also were participants n the field of VUHS sports. This class may well be proud of its member, Al Williams, who because of his outstanding scout honors was chosen to represent Region I2 at the annual regional meeting in Hawaii. A liberal program for administering class activities by the officers was emphasized by Mr. Mann, faculty adviser. The junior talent assembly, under the capable direction of Mr. Morea, was presented later in the year. . ,iw-,,, , g rf Q. frsfv. . ef 'f QQ' I ig, ,.Af. 'a Officers: Front Row 3 Barbara Cunningham, Barbara Dunaway, Frances Esquibel, Charlene Hayes Second Row - Johnny Trask, Don Bricker, Dodd Yahnian GEORGE SCHROEDER JIM BARNHART Second Semester President First Semester Presxde Row 1-Ellenes McGinnis, Dolores Van Gorden, Bevra Bowers, Helen Hash, Denneth Henderson, Clarice Harrell, Twila Rodgers, Mary Holcomb, Mercedes Mathias, Mary Drewry. Row 2-Jerrie Van Zant, Ray Torres, Herman Steinbach, Pete Morales, David Campos, Elmer Wood, Gilbert Wilson, Vaughn Probst, James Hull, Delores Sexton. Row 3-Eola Bartlett, Ramona Robertson, Colleen Saffeels, Jean Moore, Oela Bartlett, Barbara Todd, Babs Miller, Dixie Hacker, Virginia Futrell, Faye Young, Row 4-Shirley Heller, Charles Irving, Leslie Mello, William Pippert, Jerry Redluw, Jack Chirsty, Ed Sloght, Chuck Fink, Don Bevins, Rimmie Wood. Row 5-Donna Jean Fenwick, Gloria Welks, Earlene Jordan, Nancy Gallagher, Mary Elaine Campbell, Babs Cunningham, Joanie Kimble, Pat Perry. Juniors 5 I 's Dean 'l hirtv-fnur l Row 1-Norman Austin, Laverne Robinson, Charles Buford, Herbert Boswell, Finis Bradshaw, Marvin Sharp, Leonard Brown, Gentry Elliott, Donald Northington. Herbert Lembcke. Row 2-Gladys Iwanaja, Connie Alfaro, Junko Uota, Martha Ann Gobbel, Joyce Barry. Peggy Rogers, Louise Blagg, Elsie Pickard, Marie Mullins, Barbara Porter. Row 34Don Hash, Gene McCollum, Severo Mares, Robert Stapleton, Robert Steinhilber, Manuel Silva, Robert Clark, Wayne Ford, Wayne Jobe. Row 4-Latain Newbrough, Helen Hopper, Erminia Navarrete, Bertha Diaz, Juanita Rodriguez, Cath- erine Ortez, Elizabeth Orozco, Anita Sanchez, Elsie Tillotson, Joy White, Row 5vBill Stevenson, Richard Barba, Elwood Rossiter, Paul Simon, Johnnie Zarate, Danny Campos, Ernest Fly, Cordell Hull, Johnny Souza. Row 1-Bill Looney, Angel Tafoya, James Parks, Johnny Kutuniian, Benny Zayas, Jimmy Nunez, Dan Zachary, Bob Cox, Pat Stroben, Pete Jungwirth -,M Row 2-Ernestine Brown, Dorothy Furnas, Mildred Barrett, Dorothy Barker, Alameda Guffey. Waneta Brown, Alice Heaton, Helen Thomas, Dorothy Turner, Esther Ford Row 3!Marjorie Murray, Eddie Wilson, Bobbie Cantrell, Ray hnston, Donald Brooks, Carol Sligar, Floyd Nelson, Bob Reed, Kenneth Broyles, Harly Hall, Bob Dunger Row 4-Ruth Pate, Lorraine Lawson, Dallas Matherly, Margaret Thomas, Barbara Hensley, Anna Hagopian, Roberta Darff, Gwenn Gunn, Jeanne Taylor, Pat Bontrager, Imogine Hodges Row 5---Ralph Tillotson, Morey Low, Morris Dingler, Don Smith, Bob Pierson, Thomas Fuller, Robert Gentry, Tommy Fay Row 1-Bud Stutchman, Eldon Burton, Forest Fench, Robert H. Hill, Thomas Jonas, Ed Sloght, Herbert Welch, Donald Goodrich, Doyle Cable, Bob Gragg. Row 2-fMi1lie Tambert, JoAnn Woodside, Butch Henderson, Lou Williams, Helen Hedgpeth, Row 34Phillip Charles, Charles Arledge, Alv Wayne Van Gorden, Dwight Wilson, Leroy Row 4-Mary Lee Blankenship, Hazel Cullum, Ruth A. Chan, Marcella Reed, Bonnie Ikerd, Row 5-Alfred Pizarro, Dodd Yahnian, Elbert Doug Burris, Richard Switzer. Th mpson, Beverly Weatherman, Pat Cox, Marion a Rador. Pitts, Jerry Wilder, Don Bevins, Jack Chri.ty, Arthur, Theo McGill. Yvonne Brown, Norma Baiinger, Barbara Kuck, Rebecca Allen. Mildred Honley, ' Terry, Leon Tucker, Otto Jen1en, Robert Swall, 3, ., .-.., , , , wa 1 ' ..,,.'.. fix gl K SX f 1 W ,if I -was AF Q , awe Q 7 'fm , f al Q, fl 'Q' fx 'fr '..- Skt .W' 7 eww' M M 5 ' .232 '... :' RTM ,Agn - Q N' MI , MZWW f If , lgggqwf ., N 3: E img ,ewl-lg may , 4. W. W iii? Q., 94,531 MHS? Ki wwf Q QQ? W 'ff fi W ffA 1gK. M 'Wk X 'ww V A 'M' ,M -X hx! V , X my ' ww- M wi W V Q hm :f.::- nkiggsw W N flgmif Officers: Front Row4Shir1ey Schlaich, Chris Aker, Rusty Sheffield second Row-Paula Palmer, Charles Moorvartian, Norma amsen JERRY SWAN HENRY GRUMBLING t Semester President Second Semester President f? X11 Sophomore Class Mr. E. Souders, class adviser, revealed that sopho- more sportsmanship was outstanding this year as it appeared in both their class and student body activities, Sophomore art classes created ink cari- catures of each other which proved to be amusing. ln February a class ring was selected by commit- tcemen and later voted on. As a program for the annual assembly, the sophomores featured a tele- vision theme. The soph carnival, held April 3, offered a variety of entertainment and games. One of the outstanding events of the evening was the awarding of the door prizes. The sophomore class as a whole had a most successful year, as they finished the second pillar of their foundation for the extensive training needed in future life. Sophomores Barbara Wethern, Joe Alfaro, Pat Morris, and Vardell Morris examine class rings while Bob Boyd inquisitively looks on. Page Thirty-six Row 1-Pat Scott, Phill , , . . , , Duke Facciani, Jerry Lee Swan, Gramley Myers, Arthur Simon, Eddie Renfro, J. D. Leeth . Row 2-Joyce Parish, Gladys Gardner, Delores Vest, Marjorie Trogden, Doris Williams, Barbara Johns, Margaret Perry, Shirley Lamb, Geneva Ritchie, Myrtle Murray, Jo Ann Scott, Hazel Alford, Maxine Myers, Wanda Newbrough, Bonnie Beutler. Row 3-Ralph Kurihara, Ottowa Cole, Ernest Snow, Robert Roush, Norman Logan, Robert Runyon, Barney Scott, Eddy Dana, Jack Meraz, Donald O'Dell, Truman Clevenger Bob Douglas Donald Hill Orvel Johns Burrel McDonald B ll Sk ip Eaton, Bill Baker, Rav Blv, Darrell 'Vlaskil Harry Hafer Gene Reilly, Claude Whitfield, Lester Silvani, v gy , , , 1 y lllnel' Row 4-Margie Lou Lauritzen, Marjorie Picanso, Claudia Brown, Harlene Hicks, Adeline Silva, -Joan Hester, Geneva Thomas, Elinor Bianco, Lucille Williams, Nancy Word, Norma Miller, Joyce Noell, Norma'Beutler, MarJor1e Pifer, Marcia Schernickan Row 5-Henry Bethany, Richard Grajeda, Charles Guerra, Mike Navarrete, Rudy Pina, Alex Santos, Richard Stapleton, Earl Rhodes, Darrell Moore, Austin McCoy, Lee Aguilar, Farrell Robinson, Joe Alfaro, Leland Baker Row 1-Lester Spears, Randall Hill, Charles Wagoner, Cecil Searcey, Pat Akin, Doren Roberts, Henry Grumbling, Mike Pastore, Pat Hughes, Norman Parks, Roy Namon, Doyle Robinson, James E. Jones, George Huestis, Hiram M. Samaniego Row 2fPeggy Serbu, Arlinda Richmond, Shirley Schlaich, Judy Parlier, Peg Johnson, Fille Fille Fisher, Barbara Azevedo, Dolly Ann Mixon, Kay Bengoiki, Darlene McCollough, Nadine Lantrip, Shirley Clements, Frankie Craft, Elvira Knight Row SBSH W ' ' arvey agner, o Coe, Johnny Young, Jim Ballard, Ted Dunaway, Barney Scott, Jr., B1ll Rich, Beeler Armstrong, Junior Mullins, Gerald Wheaton, J. C. Grove, Al Spenser, Charles Moorvartian, Ira Chriss, Dwight Cobb Row 4-Loretta Pampeian, Paula Palmer, Rusty Saeffield, Pat Morris, Bettie McKim, Betty Thom so Ch l p n, ar ene Orr, Marian Volpato, Yoko Uota, Joan Vest, Della Hardison, Mary Terstegge, Tessie Sansling, Jean Blunt, Maxine Drewery Row 5-Donald Freeman, Mac Alva, Richard Woods, Howard Greene, Kenneth Voyles, Raymond Howell, Maurice Joaquin, Glen Smith, Lewis Martin, Warren Cantrell, William Bryan, Bill Garrison, Bobby Penner, Henry R. Jaime, Nicolas E. Flores Row 1-Betty Loving, Barbara Ellison, Ila Brown, Dorothy Nelson, Geraldine Starling, Elsie Arnold, Barbie Wethern, Theresa Yahnian, Frances Winton, Beverly Ne.bitt, Laura Hall, Corene Bruce, Florene Bond Row 2-J. B. Newbrough, Welland Pannell, Clifford Fry, Bill Stant R l d on, 0 an Serpa, Henry Low, Oscar Gomez, Charles Young- blood, Robert Roush, Norman Whitfield, Duke Facciani Row 3-Veda Golden, Lois Bennet, Barbara Zillick, Bernice Laterza, Ellen Patton, Betty Newton, Vardel Morris, Joan Bryant, Joyce Stevenson, Pat Leach, Anna de Boer, Jane M:Glasson Row 4-Don Robinson, Don Lynch, Manuel Alves, Ed Dana, Rudy Meraz, Harry Armpitte, Glynn St. Claire, Felix Blanchard, Glenn Davis, Arnold Tucker, Joe Hannah, Ted Williams, Herman Wedermyer Row 5-Vir ' ' S B 4 ' ginia ouza, arbara Brown, Lola Folks, Joyce Hulett, Amelia Romeo, Joan Barrett, Gloria Morton, Treva Kelly Row 1-George Roller, Bernard Jones, Charles Clark, Donald Frame, Albert Borges, Warren Whiteside, Joe Still, Kenneth Case, Doyle Browning, Le Roy Petty, Dick McDonald, Harvey Moore, John Mendonca, Frank Mendonca. Joe Mathis Row 2fGeneva McConnell, Bonnie Baley, Marlene Harrison, Carmeleta Cooper, Toni Meyer, Carmina Souza, Marie Freitas, Eula Mae Phelps, Pat Goddard, Juanita Riley, Pearl Gadbury, Betty Adair, Emma Marie Michalk, Joan Brown, Edith Mathis, Harry Rosenberg Row 3a-Jim Stewart, Harold Conklin, Sam Alexander, Louis Blechman, Carl Cole, Galen Grant, Bob Skaggs, Jackie Newton, Richard Hash, John Rhodes, Pat Lyons, Bill Probst, Manuel Alves, Roland Serpa, Charles Youngblood Row 44Icyphine Whiteside, Nancy Stokes, June Pritchett, Verna Noell, Bobbie Watson, Wanda Robinson, Ozella Crumpton, Joan Montgomery, Betty Sue Estes, Maxine Gwinn, Virna Taylor, Pauline Huff, Doris Simpson, Doradeen Welch, Iva Poteet R w 5-Jerry Suess, Harold Smith, Glenn St. Claire, Jimmy Yasuda, Eugene Boswell, Bill Simpkins, Quintion F. Forcum, Charles . . . . . d M o Popejoy, Charles Belden, Ronald Mancebo, Mervin Singleton, John Keiper, Alonzo Aguilar, Louis Mosqueda, Edwar arquez Osario, Jessie Martinez, Irene Pizarro, Sally Orozco, Velia Hernandez, Mary C, Rod- Row 1-Ignacia Gomez, Terry Pena, Lillian riquez, Wanda Smith, Sarah Van Order Shirley Vinvard Clara Chavez Row 2-Dick Elliot, Clinton Berry, George church, Leon Waggoner, Kenneth Gregg Row 3-Bondareda McCormick, Ann Lakey, Shirley DeBase, Jacqueline Winterberg, Virginia Lopez, Barbara Ballesteros, Eileen Mikel, Lydia Harmon, Bonnie Tressler, Rena Masters, Joyce Stevens, Alice Silva, Phyliss Young, Mercedes Sandoval Row 4-Richard Whitley, Mace Myers, Hans Ziegler, Bobby Schoenbachler, Hector Lopez, Augustin Abasta, Johnny Roccia, Ray- mond Garcia, Rudy Meraz Row 5-Willie Mac Pritchard, Jimmy Suess, Thomas L. Sullivan, Troy Taylor, Billy Krocker, Clyde Riley, Clarence Bettencourt ' Kouchoukian, Bill Chastain, Albert Romero, Billy Rippee, Jerry Maskil, David Up- Row 1-Wilma Holden, Betty Holder, Freda McGowan, Lena Graziani, Angelina Huerrera, Selma Rossiter, Leota Blackman. Dor- otha Hickman, Lorene Petty, Carolyn Cable, Leola Harrison, Delphina Cotta, June Price, Carlene Duncan, Margaret Cameron Row 2fWilliam Alford, Kenyon Hussey, Harry Rosenberg, Bob Brewer, Doyle Reaves, Allen Arnett, Harold Keniston, Dave Dun- away, Jack Godsey, Robert Switzer, Floyd Musgrove, Robert King, Joaquin Borges, Jack Vandenberg, Joe Borges, J, R, Keener, Paul Austin Row 3ACelia Brazil, Freda Golightly, Reba Walls, Melba Northington, Viola Churchill, Lorna Letterman, Bobbie Brown, Betty Mills, Jeannine Clothier, Dixie Mason, Gloria Seaman, Joyce Shirk, Helen Harkins, Lucille Boudakian Row 4-David Toomey, Richard Peltzer, Herman Gott, Henry Lawrence, Buster Ashlock, William Bair, R. C. Boswell, Norman Wood, Alfred Taggart, Wayne Wooten, Charles Crossley, Phil Whalen, Marvin Magness, Paud Newberry, Orlie Austin Row 5-Catherin McCammon, Lauralee Lovero, Mary Louise Burr, Joan Perry, Carolyn Rowley, Juanita Baber, Donna Stover, Norma Damsen, Jeanette Landers, Chris Aker, June Thurman, Jo Meuli, Eleanor Leonard, Marilyn Hash, Patty Bayer, Ruth Chan mu.:,.4.. xx.-'ht F reshmans- Classy' flxil J Under the presidency of lim Smith in the first semester, the freshmen began their activities by having a party which proved so successful that it was decided to have another later. The assembly, Ace High Casting, was determined one of the best ever to have been produced by a freshman class. As an outstanding and educational program, a movie about the humorous but often hindering habits of Americans was shown. Later in the year. Mr. Oscar Carrasco, who hires county employees in this district, spoke to the freshmen emphasizing the importance of completing high school. Second semester president, Tom Disbrow, aided by thc class officers, presented another class party. Officers: Front Row--Ronald Burris, Elsie Shuklian, Marlene Hayes, Bob Barnhart Second Row-Glenna Manker, Lorraine Winterberg, Oscar Sohns, Donna Glaves, Margaret Renner, Philip Bianco :H new TOM DISBROW JIM SMITH Second Semester President First Semester President Row 1-Don Barnett, Lewis Turner, Carol Searcey, Mickey Finch, Pete Reagan, Kenny Hook, Richard A. Haney, Doyle Gene Ritchie, Melvin Wayne Atkins, P. E. Hartline, Ronald Burris Row 2-Donna Davis, Dorothy Donaldson, Naomi Glis B pey, onnie Naylor, Barbara Stanton, Barbara Deane Rogers, Jessie Cramblet, Dorothy Thornton, Imogene McGill, Naomi Scott, Verna Lynch Row 3-Elmer Gorlet, Erney Bryant, Bill Burr, Bill Murray, Don Matthews, Charles Pearson, Gerald Henry, Orville John- ston, Lloyd Trout, Herbert Gadbury, Bryce Jerlow Row 4-Jacqueline Burkett, Rheba Jo Miller, Barbara Ezell, Janis Rodgers, Barbara J. Miller, Lurline Meidford, Willa Mae Stanley, Jo Ellen Cockrell, Billie Jo Ramsey, Phyllis Bradshaw, Doris Jean Dodson l Freshmen i f . X . , 5 J Pa up Fnrtv Row 1-Alice Austin, Dorothy Allen, Dorothy Edwards, Juanita Peper, Patricia Brazil, Carol Brazil, Peggie Bennett, Lois Wagner, Aileen Luhdorff, Mary Jane Davis. Row 24Donald Ponce, Larry Van Deventer, Dwayne Hacker, Jimmie Wood, Paul Dunn, Roy McCarty, Eugene Hughes, James Swain, Carl Shannon, Hershel Roberts, Edward Stegall. Row 3-Vera Hayes, Goldie Winter, Audrey Criswell,.Wyoma Mead, Gloria Silva, Mary Lauffen- burger, Evelyn Souza, Frances Mixter, Janet Swisher, Carole Mathewson. Row 4gNorman Lambert, Lee Tipton, Richard Rodriguez. Leon Boswell, David Allen, Bill Christian- son, Edward Tidwell, Eddie Holmes, Bill Perry, Bobby Spradlin, Bill Rivers, Row 14--Joy Nelson, Dolores Northington, Clara Hopper, Irene Ashlock, Lonetta Price, Dorothy Woods Marie West, Katie Flowers, Kathleen Moore, Joyce Smith, Barbara Matney, Connie Dicus. Row 2-Jimmie Phillips, Earnest Price, Robert McDaniel, Richard McDaniel, Frank Evans, Robert McLain, Robert Dilbeck, Robert Edwards, John Browning, Norman Kirby, Beri Lock, Junior Wheeler, Jack Turbyville. Row 3-Amby Flores, Bernie Naylor, Wesley Brown, Genevieve Cox, June M. Davis, Daphne Pansy Smith, Lorraine McGowan, Anna Minatta, Imogene Shepard, Lee Anne Rowley, Cantrell, Donald Cantrell. Row 44Manuel Rojas, Fred Nolen, Howar ove , Robert Mendoza, Jim Lopez, Joe Mendoza, Marguerite Nunez. Row 1-Rita Vierra, Lorraine Gomes, Priscilla Horasanian, Geraldine Cardoza, Elsie Shuklian, Joan Haggard, Jean Haggard, Helen Espinola, Marta Vay Fox, Aliene Hull, Jean Parsons, Mada- lena Avila. Potter , Bonnie d St r Tom Quiroz, Delphine Archuleta, Alfy Sanchez, How 2-Gene Bradburn, George Williams, Charles Beene, J, W, Wright, Gilbert Montgomery, Van Kilgore, Luther Rogers, Tom Ferris, Murray Ashford, LaVerne Swinney, Steve Gordon, Billy Botts. Row 3-Vera Moody, Marilyn Stagner, Frances Thomas, Maxine Hollis, Jane Gong, Donna Gillespie, Nonnie Stein, Irene Chriss, Oma Kay Heard, Charlene Stokes, Clarice Cotta, Dramita Pannell. Roy 44Guerdon Pullins, Robert Faria, Lee Armstrong, Baxter Dixon, Bobby Goldsmith, Jimmie Bowmon, Silas Carpenter, David Thompson, Kenneth Phillips, Farrel File, George Scarbrough. Row 1-Nova Allen, Doris George, Vera Edgmon, June Dunn, Ermadeen McGill, Lillie Phillips, Margaret Morphis, Mary Louise Guy, Jeannie McEleath, Sue Price, Wilma Peterson, Row 2-Ambrosio Flores, Albert Collins, David Garcia, Eddie Auld, Joe Looney, Lyle Wessel, Bob Addington, George Pansey, Bob McKee, Johnny Cochran, Albert Brase. Row 3-Joyce Baty, June Bitney, Betty Todd, Bonnie Underwood, Alice Wilson, Allie Golightly. June Royston, Betty Steele, Eleanor Yerton Meralene Crouch Patric' W d. , , ia oo Row 4-Lee Holtzinger, Romaine Cote, Tony Estrada, Don Lesher, Daryl Kasdorf, Howard Foust, Edward Kashian, William Clevenger, Louis Finck, Jack Boersma, Robert Line, Vincent Renzi. Row 1-Katharine Billeci, Joan Shoemaker, Phyllis Lashbrook, Marlene Hayes, Rosalie Buszek, Donna Glaves, Lorraine Winterberg, Glenna Manker, Margaret Renner, Marian Wilson. Row 2iTom Perez, Robert Garcia, Charles Powell, Bob Molina, Gerald Spivey, Robert Silva, Clyde Welker, Gene Backman, Coy Dunn, Robin Logan, Curtis Leon Westfall. Row 3-Virginia Wallace, Shirley Taylor, Mary Jackson, Beryl Goudie, Adrienne Squeglia, Jean Swank, Aretta Grumbling, Nadine Mendoza, Evelyn Winters, Marilyn Basinger, Marjorie Achterberg, Judy Keiper. Row 4-Raymond Moody, Joe Rodriquez, Carl Martin, Frank Joseph, Melvin Khachigian, Lee Schroepfer, Rolland Lewis, Stanley H. Reimer, Paul Rigsby, Henry Bowman. Row 1-Reed Roberts, Leo Costa, Ted Terry, Jim Stapp, Robert Harkin, Robert Vaughn, Douglas Gateley, Teddie Henderson, Frank Carpenter, Eldon Janzen, Lawrence Pizarro Row 2-Macel Taylor, Patsy Patton, Rachel Salcedo, Sallie Gray, Betty West, Marcelyn Koontz, Jeanne Murphy, Jeanne Moore, Martha Lindsay, Elinor Simpson, Beulah Phelps Row 3-Guido Lombardi, Robert Tondiurae, Bennie Scott, James Miller, Richard Bastrire Bobby Hanna. May Denzel, Leland Jordan, Don Maness, John Lindley, Frank Salcedo Row 4-Glenna Sunderland, Carol Tomkinson, Marilyn Lowry, Caroline Schooler, Dolores Getschman, Lynn Sharon Lipscomb, Jean Hedgpeth, Mary Lissa Erwin, Betty Jean Cowan, Bette June Manis, Arlene May gg. 'W' ' :. : - , ,... ..., ,Q ' .....,., , .,v,:.,4,,. ' ,W 7 -M if QQ is lm -3 s,,,.. .'::'F,A gwg mi gm A W 'f , wifi ,3-A www. awww. , , 1 X N b W2 asf, tm W ,gy A 'Q M QW? X F mf. QQ ri ,A fy 'R x' :,,. WN 'fa 1 A 1 Nm .:,:. -51.4 I .V .M,,?.1w wr? .. - Aff Q Q, Eg 3 ggi N? W? :Q Q1 t ' N Am, 2:33 W Q fm 'W X 'Sr A .... W X A .Mm Y ,aww 'M in W ., as ,Q fig S-W K f xml iiwwm f -2 wwf gm Mfg Q rack and 3 student asing lib Standing near the library is one of the man f ever-incre ' thumbi s for wh rary fu ' The orchestra. which has made several ap- pearances this year for various occasions, warms up in their new building under the di- rection of Mr ' , Kline. Under the leadership 0 f M r. T w e bands ed the continual prac- ticing has been well rewarded. as revealed in their many succ ful present ' Page For BSB ations. ty-three ng throu om the rmshes ' gh a magazine magazine section of th enjoyment and inform ' e ation, Sid I e ights of Classes QW H E S5 if Sidelights of Cla SSES The housewives of tomorrow get off to the fundamentals of sewing in high school home learning an early start by making courses. girls in their learn T h e s e cooking classes many of the delicious ' s for foods. D reparation A f t e r dashing from their class rooms with all d u e haste, th e she hungry students await their turn in the lunch line inside the new cafeteria. Page Forty-fou I' Many finished each projects show year in this w Selecting just the right tool for a project in crafts proves reward- ing, for it has resulted in the creation notabl of many e works. ing outsta oodshop. nding ab ility are completed Sidelights f Classes Page Fo T h e s e future farmers hear and study the advice given to them concerning important principles of agricul- ture, rty-five September-1947 Monday, 15th Friday, 26th Saturday, 27th CJCIOTJCI'-I 947 Thursday, 2nd Friday, 3rd Tuesday, 7th Saturday, 11th Saturday, 11th Friday, 17th Saturday, 18th Saturday, 18th Monday, 20th Tuesday, ZISI November- 1 947 Friday, 6th Monday, 10th Tuesday, 11th Thursday, 13th Friday, 14th Friday, 2ISI December-1947 Page Forty -six Tuesday, 2nd Friday, 5th Saturday, 6th Tuesday, 9th Refreshing 2 Pauses . . . Cheer up. Only ten more months to go. Girls' League gets dating season officially underway for Y47 with the Iungle lump. Pioneers open grid season with a tie with Woodlake, 6-6: Voodoos win 45-o. Charles Ham Hamilton addresses students on need for new high school. Pioneers down Exeter, 7-61 Voodoos also victors, 6-0. New school won by all. Bond issue passed. Youth Center gets rolling with Rhapsody in Blue as dance theme. Band takes first at Exeter Festival. Iunior Statesmen hold week-end convention. Pioneers open grid league with a loss to Delano. Teachers are at it again - Institute. Iohn Morley tells all on espionage work in Germany by U. S. Government. Armistice Day. Pioneers burn up-bonfire rally. Pioneers downed, 37-I2, by Tulare Redskins in big event of year. Happy Holly, alias Oliver Banquies, entertains student body. Fern Williamson as Queen, Howard Gagnos, King, is the happy surprise of the football season. Frosh hold Sadie Hawkins Spree. Volga Troubadors present interesting assembly. Whodunit, one-act play, creates uproar. Cage season gets started with loss of 28-16 to East Bakersfield, Voodoos lose, 31-17. Pioneers run circles around Corcoran, winning 53-32, Voodoos win, 38-22. Friday, 1 2th Tuesday, 16th Wednesday, 17th Friday, 19th Friday, 19th IHHUHFY-I948 Monday, 5th Tuesday, 6th Friday, 9th Saturday, 10th Friday, 9th Monday, 12th Tuesday, 13th Friday, 16th Friday, 16th Tuesday, zoth Thursday, 22nd February-1948 Friday, 6th Tuesday, 10th Friday, 13th Saturday, 14th Thursday, 19th Friday, 20th Refreshing Pauses . . . Page Forty-seven K'Murder at Mrs. Loringsf' one-act play by drama class, finds entertain- ment for all. Pioneers victors over Roosevelt High, 43-33, Voodoos win, I7-IS. Girls' League greets Santa with Family Fireside Scene. Drama combines with choral groups to give annual Christmas Pageant. Macombo theme is success at Youth Center Sport Dance. Blass your heart, Santa, you've come back again. Two whole weeks of freedom. Back again and twice as unhappy. Pioneers skim over Roosevelt High, 40-373 Voodoos Win, 18-4. Pioneers are at it again with victory of 39-37 over Portervilleg Voodoos lose, 26-23. Pioneers go down to East Bakersfield with a 19-12 loss, Voodoos lose, 28-7. Fresno's Shackette Follies with a great cast gives a great performance. Three days this year for those Block V initiate slaves. Pioneers run over Corcoran in a 42-38 victory, Voodoos win, 36-27. Pioneers get cut down by Delano in a 26-30 loss, Voodoos win, 30-21. Frosh cause hilarious riot with traditional assembly. Pioneers romp over Sanger 62-56, Voodoos win, 35-16. Orchestra combines with band to show off talent in jointassembly. Enjoyment for all is offered by the Whittier A Cappella Choir. Pioneers come out in front with game against P'ville Panthers, 39-37, Voo- doos lose to Cubs, 26-23. Winter Sports Club throws big dance. General Electric gives V.U.H.S. free assembly called G. E. Magic Show. Television comes to Visalia with sophomore talent assembly. Hearts fly when Barbara Pritchard and Art Lawson are chosen Sweetheart couple at Youth Center Valentine Dance. Choir groups show what they're worth with wonderful program. Visalia starts off basketball season with a win over Dinuba's Emperors, 52-343 Voodoos beat Dinuba B's, 34-20. fa ,QQ ,EM Thursday, 26th Friday, 27th M3fChlI 948 Wednesday, 3rd Thursday, 4th Friday, 5th Friday, 12th Monday, 15th Wednesday, 17th Friday, 19th Friday, 19-28 Tuesday, 3oth April-1948 Friday, 2nd Friday, 9th Tuesday, 16th Thursday, 22nd Friday, 23rd Saturday, 24th Friday, 30th Friday, goth IUDC-1948 Page Forty-eight Sunday, 6th Friday, Irth Refreshing Pauses . . . Lee Grabel presents Magic Show. Pioneers stop the Tulare Redskins with the big score of 55-39. Papoosis beat Voodoos, 26-21. Boys' Federation and Girls' League hold monthly meetings. Ted Parkinson draws everyone's attention with tales of India. F.F.A. goes to town with Barn Dance. Orchids to dramatics for 'iThe Inner Willief, Basketball boys are given rewards for their wonderful work. Was it Bing? Was it Frankie? Was it Phil Harris? Heavens, no! It was Porterville's talent show. Rally Club Dance. Rah! Rah! Rally! Out for another one of those wonderful vacations. This time Easter. Aren't those bunnies good to us? One of the greatest assemblies of the year was presented by the Blind People's Association. It was called the Hammond Organ Concert. Fiosh have another of their parties. Spanish club does it the South American way in Pan American Assembly. Tulare vs. Visalia in baseball tussle finds Visalia on top, 12-9. Talent show in all school assembly. Visalia travels to P'ville for a loss of 3-0. Visalia places at County Divisional track meet. Teachers do things right in the faculty talent assembly. County track finals draw crowds. Down the aisle they go. Baccalaureate time is here again. Farewell, seniors! Until next year, same time, same place. wf- - x 2 ? i Q qw , '4 f'fg1f1-wmmi j 'f.,ar'., 1 nw- 1 f -, A 4? alik- r h 3 w . , 1, PM ' ' , fx .3 411 Erfiy ygfwf, . fm ' - W-1' -1- : --I if- . W .W f X 19525 4' uf iii. Q fr' A N EQ-,af f g 1552? - i M gf. 1.L' , f an mf W-gg ff , ,, 1-11, my YM: X M 'QQ A , , kwiyi W' M 1 A X5 V V ,I Q a w ' in-ur, H -- -,gw,,.,, , -. , .mv , -wa, . , , ff .xv My-:..f HN . 1v!15ff, Q55-iv awww W ' 'Q M fffqtnigk -55 it ' Q A A if J ' ',. 2 Q w x Q . A . - ,'..1.., f -i . . f '-gfrfy . X ,A ,Q V 'ri' ' ,, 1 ,- fu 4 1' J, -gy 3:1 -- H. ' f ,V V 1- J' ief 1 w wf, f 1 ' ,, 'vw' 1 . f P A 2- ' ' -H m. ,-Q ' - .. ,. ' ' . - M ' . wQf.,,4:5 ', - f -P. I ,'.f, f,x '1-:- -my - af- g ' V F-. 1. A, A 1 -- SHIP: P -- - - gp, T- ' vw 5 - 145 + xr J A. 'WI Mi Q A . X Q f . 1 gf ,gr in 4, V' S ,lg 1 L X 4 E? , 1 4 N5 5' 'iz 7' f nj' -vis v. x t Y!! A gi . L m f Q K 4, 1, I -4 54 Q 11 lik 1 1 sk f Y ,. ' 4- Y ' W is f, ,til Qty U, 7 L ' - ' 1' ,:-. .:41Q I .--if , , , . , 4. V , ,Eli , ' , IW' 3 4, ff' X- Q-' , ,wb 5' . if sggfg 1 - ' -5 f M W . .2 . , - mm D J ' l I -U. -K 4 Q ' .. ,K . Q ,X . it ,, ,, ,, , wvfx 1gk,,,55ff,,, . V, .,? ,,s ,4!lr .. ., I, if . , . dfgy , 1,5 5,54 EH A :A MESH . U Q we ,399 4 fs - . - V, if 'vi -'r'6f,,iA :w f f., , - , ,Q F w 1'1b: nw- .1- 1 + 3, 'ff' -gm'--53 . , A vu Sv :airs 4 1f1 'H new W ? sr ,gimm e 'Q d -+, 'I my 'ga A V' m d M ' , w44L11f', ' --'ff ., .. ,' gh , Q, ,gh V 5-V. , Hg-1, U. 5 I - 'VI 'Y 3 1.5, - . - ' wg? V All .- -31 - ,Q Lv- , .rf V Y s Y, ll ii? 4 1 ,x.- fi-- 1 --w':'f9 V V V' M 1 : - 1321--QQ' PEM - , wvaf LA . 7 , an f r 9 Q' Q Q55 ,. .asf -If i 'N,, wmv Q,A- A .- ' ' , 3 w Lgewaigf V- -- A X , 2-44 ' . f, '1 f i' T ' , '. . 5 gf , 1111 ' vi f'-fy ,. -If r an - '- f 4 45-R' sa ' ' , ' v . ' -v1 -mf ' ' l 5 , '- 1 Ax v ' 1 . 50 'f . Q ' QL I i 4 ' 'F L '- 4 fm ' Y, v ' ,xl ' vi 'i 'f 'y 7 ,- 1 , + r, x 'm WN if ,F 1 '-Q , ', ' ' -v. ,Q . . 'MQ ,W BK ,H v, ,, s. -,,,M .- , kg. , is W, . L, , V. , ., . -1-525.-::, 4 ,. ,.,Q W g . ' QL., . . ..:. ,L N , ,gm ' , ' ' ' 'V . W' ' -. I1 X' - fm. w ,.,, , MLM .W ng A An i. 1 .L E ,V . V .Q ,gin .. 5 I -, Cm- , , , 5, . .. s S - A -V f.. ,J If.. ,fx 11 , ,gg .mfg ,wwf gg? - 'ff 5- ' s 4 - 1 i . W' , 4 1 a A u v gy! f ' v ' ' v Ii 1 ' r 'av 'V 'Mb ' ' 'df' f XM? ' ' f 'f f .L ' si .. . , . 1 3.1, , ,1. . v l N M ' ,L f 4, L. , W ,, f 4355 , :A Nw A J. .. , -., ,ug ., f H It QA- .tux-5.3-,gf n,7 Q j5 'f '- gg ' f-sil ly ! 'fm' 2 M -39'-45: fu W W N' Z X , 5 1 1 , 4 1 W, f ',,, ,. . . . ,I . , .. . ' . ' , ,1 -, - I QQ, , U C , P 4' V, '- , p, :f.,, '7 ' ' Q 1. -,.eq .f,.. ' V A: ,fe --fd! ,L ' 1 . gf 4' 'f- 4' Y . NKJV- ,A .E N 'BL ' ' ' v ' ' f' ' ' r ' 1 - ,. f , 5.'j,'3'N -.-x7,h :g, '.L1 f , M ':j4TEf'y, , '1 '..L . ,. mf , .2 4 - 41- . if? ' . af 4 4-f 'L , ,f1 42. f ,qu 1' .III - , 11.3. ,Q - f- . -1 A ,nf img. , f ' '32, - .ff . ' swf. -aL-w. l imi? -- -Lg 511 qw-s.:. f ,fs 'J r A A 'F .M ,gl M b ' 1 1. vw 'ff - f v '1 i'.g 'W hj4'47 f L 'f- ' 'if 1 f ' '37-' YL' .V gp' , V 31 I, ' 5, fi ' . '1' 'T ,? 3Ef' Y ' R A h K .z1,'TV i W' g ' ' H ' , -V 1 V , N 5 . 4 5, W' 1 ' ' ' - V: ' X ,- L u p wa, V , ., . ,aww m' ,.-- X- I I I W-1? ' - f I. 4.-li 1 R Q M X 4541 F .,f.iv, . 'fe...Q,1 L. , .-'3'-N 'W-rw. ' -'L' r ,Asia 4 L . . , M 21 Q' mr PJ' 4 '4 ,, K.. Q yfaxx. , Wy , I ,M Al' l 51-im, - .Jil l . W' fi , .lfwflsi II, . ff 'aL 'Aff 'IW 1 . , v5,.r 'f ya? by-'fn 'gpg ww fig., A I A .4,, ,Q 52-' Jia P55 1' P EEF? ' 1 . ' V Gm, . F vvZ.?vLf , 'X '- . 'I- t , ' L r ul x is ' .QQ 4 'L r 1 , 1 s 15 be ' I J' ' W' 4 ,Qi 4 V ' ' F 3 1 Si ' N riff: 5 A 1 'I' ' .L -Fm : . Y 'ru ' ' ,J L, , . 57 , . -. Q N, 4' 55' 551' ,, . , U U gf' w - . - Q . V ,X ' .11 , .. u -5, V ,., 1, y. ,vm ... mat ,, . -,.-,4 . 1,1 'A J, Nga ',,, . ? fy 5: - ,-fin' 1.3: . 1 - 11, 'M -' W,-2 ,wg 2-H, 3,61 4 A ff -Q 1 1. 1 K' 1- 5, 44 , :., - mg if! . ff 2.-1' j?',4',' .df 1' 'T S'? '1 1 , .5 ' 'Z f 'L 'f' ' ,H R milf W c IRB. f Fi x f U ' 4 . . .5 'f ,'gf 755' 3 .rf12y,, Q fn ' ' ' - , ff LJ' f f 3' r-V333-7 .- 'f A, -'A J P ' ' 1 YM Hg' f 'WH 4 n ' -' 'f -f'- -F? 13--'.J A - 5 A'V3'. Vi' . : '-UQ ' 1 .AJ .- 1m .'w-1 fx 'x iii' 9 S . u N A ' Gif 1 Y ' ' 'f C' ' - ' EAM '-'iff' ELM ii. :' ' 1441-f , Q' -Aa' iiftziiwf 'lu'-V 33' H. 3- 'Wi ' v W 5551 ,F A ' J We rm iv.. fwlw vf ,'.,gvyL , -tj. . - R A, H Wig? ,H fy ' ,ENR n s , If r x ,, Y 4 i r U . v gh ,q ' xl A I L ,t M ' b b y K, an -,QQ :fy 4, P 9- 5- W r agp - 'Q i Mft +1 1 4 fe 'fd Q 'L M -' .f H i ii. 'ling- f ' 1 21 9 ' 1 '19 fd 5 v ff. , ' 1 5' ' 4 Q ' n if x ' N5 Y 2' Ls' M 1 '- I ' S .... H gt Q5 Q ,L 4 .4 Ju 1 , 4 W ie? w 'X 2 1 f.-1' ' r 2 '- 'ff I 'T, 9'a a .f?'Q-7. 'X 5 ,. VZ fl 5'-af' ' f - f if J 7' ' ' '44 ' 5- if' fm 1 :.' If 5 I -'f '2-.-4' . 4f'-V -, .f7X 1f'A6fCia'. XF-.,,. ,,,, J ' - ' . -1,:', . ' - .' -up - -, M.. ' f, f- . R I mf , el -:I '- -.J-3,-' 3, . Z 'Thi -'- 'f . '1?'f4 w. ' . Y- V' , fm' 3' - , . A Y V K- fl ig'-A h h- :FT 5 K ,Q 'M-1' '9'f ' --,rm -' 1'4 iw' . '. -Q. V Rv- . x. 4. .- . ' vii . 'v li K '. N, ' J. V L' ' -,.. -., .1 - .gm 11.1, f -1, . -... L . 1 -A -P , fc-' V , , iwpg- . ,' ' 1: '-'K -fi' ' A-5.4 -1 I V 34 L-- ' ' 1 ' 'v' , S.i,1 7 j 'I , ,A 4 'wf 'WF' - WB? 1--W ,- , AL J., v Q.,-'ww ,V if 'J an 'K' X 1--f:?9'J'i!f' 1 1' 5 A f i- jx f5'S3f3'L f 'wwnia , ..' . 'i..'Lf L55 , F wg rgyxu-rf K' ' 'fa 'map P ,ff 1 ,, 'F' 'ii M fig:-f1v'f-. : ' rf f wav-A 1,25 Q3g,+fwf. .M ',. -ff -N u A -1 Inf: +1-V Q-W MM? M , W 'V I .:,:i M--, V , , ,v1, 4' rj, A , W , 4, A -.hw 5' , Mp. . 'vm . 1 sk wif ps,5pgj ' A 'Eff' - T?'13?, ' ,7'f?' -wr 3. Y we W ' - 551553. mr li -Mm - . M A V. V. V. .f,..., . f , If. :Vw -- ., - . -. 1, - ' , ' ',5,f'k, ' - fri ll 1 1 ' 1' 'Q-.Ff h . , , 14 , -' , . -mm. , 1 .Q i fil 4 , 5 ., ,s , U ' , R ,1 Q ., Q, ,i , I .gfv 'I 1,5141 W '- ' 75 QA f?f 'F 'if' ', wr 1 Q1 K fx 'SQQW-1 ' 42 N f N3 . ' L f ' 7 . W ' 1' 'A ' ' TJ' '99 'N ' -- ' Y ' L :ff fl- V Qi' I ' - g f . , ' I' - f ,- 44- iff .- ,V we. -1 ' . 2 - - . - '- 2 --, 5 'X ' 5 IWQJ-QQ ifs'.,Z r' - ,- -Q5-H 'N f - df'-1:5:,':'gff II . A f gf? ,B 5'f.+. fe 4 ,mm -veg, ,ff MQ Q we - lei .I. . A + 'III ' ek' V. ,I.A 4 - '-- G 1,45 y,,.4, fx at E www sq,-,, 3 pf sigh? w'fv 1-H3 ' 'VI 45 3 lg N N tg? 5 ' gi, 0 4 . 1 15 f . , , . , .J . aw Mx Q f fi v 'V 2, 136 1 H N: V F' Eff 1 wif' 3' I : , 3' Aw . Ts, 'BQ Q3 ' Qrp . v-ff 1 . 5W51,g'3wwN ' Q ' ,J - 'L ' 1. V K. Q 1, r J' 1 , Y -1 -1 ., K, + , f L, Ju. -X K f . My ,, fm if M 1 N .ar I xg? 535 Swl l v vw' 'Aly U 4 3 ui 1 mea! im .,,. in fu, A V, A ,g M .N , . ,,. my V? , , ,, H, in tg P .. MH... ,A 1'-,,o1m . N ,,f1W,.g,f,,L,, f 5' . A -:L ii, -f .J 'L' Q -fy Q B .41 .M . V L fmgj' ,sg-W ' - R , ...W i s r-fff :- 11, 'V g',,5,e- 'E' ,.' ' -'lL+ 15? 'vig ' 2' 1 v.., .19 a i f 4.1 rx-' r A-1 'W 41- ,I 3 V . N z, , It-H, E , -, ,fy .C X5 1 - gl , 1. i A g . 91. i.,,,,,f 4 ' Hn' i I! api, .1-, vw if, JY. -'i v. Mit.. if-1 K ' A LL' ,'5 , 1 ' ' 1 - f -'-1 'T iff: A-'f -f ' 'H X' ,- G 5. ' gif: f ilm 'f :5a,- '- T y . ' ,f' .'Zff'5 : K nliwgggb , f',5C1f'i,i V. . Q ' - A fv ?f H J Q Qi- , -ff f ' -'T',..,H 5 -new V- '1 1 .Q V 4 fs wt 1 , . 1 J , wg :'. v 1, , Q r . . H, , nm ' .X-: .J 5 ' Lggfgr .- ,,. L . , U 5 , . it N -,, 1 in gf? 'fi ' ua 4 Z X ,. 56' fi , SLM f . if ' hveff . ,- ti' f ',f ? i . ku A mf 1' 'wgmigi jiw Yip My Wg? QM iff' 'I 1 I V Q, F 4 4, 4 ' 4 ' U ' 'M -A' ' - :f . f- nf- . ., 1 ,, .. - : f -If ' - lu ! 31 ' -X -I ' f f . li z -H uf . ' if-1,2 -. N. it L .5 A . .V N .,,, g Y . . L -. xx W 5 , J, iw - My . 1 K T., ,A M11 rw. , 1. .I W tLf,.1,,,:, U: ix. .. .Lf 1: V Y t V. HA6,?:ff . ,.. v ,: :ff'iL, fag- wt- J 'H . f - 'J 3,2v3. .Q1 r A , 4 4 , 'Q 1- , P '- 1 5 F , ' , W 'E . ff 'i.ff' 41-1, 'Q Q i ' I-' pry . . L flft' .,x3',. - V ' -:, , ' - . A A , W fxgib .- 5- -if , 9. ' . ru 49, A u. , , ML 4 9 if gl ,ni 61' -. ' .Q ' a K H Q E has X qw A .rt it wwwna ' MP ,x-im? VJ- W WM sf Inj 'M Y my mb k ,uf hm rv Qu: 19 e II.I , - Q - ...' ' ' K .' A .' f. ,,c , ,, 5 ' . . -III nf ,. , LA , . v ,, 'lk ', 3' '5 .f ,.,',.,...' -1.j,jj,4ygj, J ' , - 4 ff- GQ: 'f i 'f2'g12-'Q V ' i52i, m' Y' QM . '.' f?bff 'l 2 5 fQ9-xiii-vl i-L. ' . -' - . ' 4. ,f . v f - '- , . 4 ' -' - fun' . - ' f ' ,L 1- . - ' L , ' -f g5:M S if A A34 V' e D if A 6 Q- Q' W W f Mffsiifm k ' Am' AV ' N ' H -,, - . 5 -is V 'Jw L ':? il- 1 QW i 5' EP.:-cam fy .. img -www Q .. if 'fs ,fi . f '9 '?Hww.-.mnfalif HH My ww E51 Wm my M ' 5 ' K' aah' f 33? 49721-weumfu' ., mi' 1 1 , M Wk' ,ga a f 'W 'Y va, Q 4 LW I g N 1 'td 'p - -1, fm f Y in ' 'ivy f n WE, g 'lf W OAI 2 ggi l + 3 + Q J. 2 A, f S q, ,mg . fa A, , . ff ,. ' f 'f- : f ' -' FW .. 'WY . ml f' rad. 'f 1 ' ' 'IP' . - A 1 22: 1 ,. u 3 f 'Tw ' xfhw ' ' ' A 'v-W. V B - f -v f frie-' tiff?-i1'. ! VF? H , V, .W -'f f 'fi' X 2-fm?-' A -- ' 5'-1 I g up ,,.lgA.qm3.A,,. ax -4-era-Q . -131 H 1-,.s4 . giffqar V bw-ffgw' ' f 3 In . V ' - l 'V , A as A 'f I-'kr VV. R 1 ' 4-. - , , . : 5 . ' wr 3.-ax f .. .N I . wa' r- t' f 4 , ,f -wh V' digg.. NNY, Q ff'53!g?'fLi',','?KgfQ '?, 'QQ M13--, Z 'N - uf?- T f 'Sir' -.. x ' ' ' ' fi . ' 4 . T. 'JF ' A ' '- W 1' 'fr 'H w '57 ' . L QL' - .H 'M HJ lZ!f1',f':f , 1 h fi - '- 4 - 1 www. '- 3' 'W'8-EW . - Y Q ' mf :LW 1 4? -14532 QQ , ,' r fw. ,Qs , H2353 - if ., wS4gvy. 'Q?' fi:-I5jm,AA2 5-K,-. ' . Y gyms, 31. HG' 'ff W , ,M Q f ,yt--. ' . . jdixar'i,L',,QL.z p RYE I :gg :AE5n..- , ,Q . SL-,mwq as , -, ,, . -,,WIv.ui!, ,uw Mg9,if'vQ,-,.,4F 'ggQ.!f-,i.. .IND Q, 5- 1,s1Q,, ,Iw:,-. va' 1' ,'. , A --99149 , nk' riff li- ., -ul K L 4 1 Q :hd H' 5 f m w l R ' tv f' .47 g .- 7 Efi l ' 'H ff f'Wi' ' ' W Q '?WLw kibiiu' N 'n4r1'3'3' ' Ext E ' Emil' - . . famgs N an v Mr x 6 'L Ne Vw T WNY rw 4 I 354.9 EFWWQVQZEQJQ' 'gf zf w1:g'9'r6L f',4:,1N'q iff' LENS' ,fgvagwfa-Wgwfk Mlm ef f Q x Wir fe? '53, ,Lame Q W!v 'rW 'hf H34'f'y QW-1 Wg? A310 'in -ef- ' ' ' , w ,V,. f f, - E 4 V' : I ' .- '. 1- ' , - -. Ju - 1-1-A KM , . L ,J-:J 1 . , v vw -V '- .sw 1 ' , mn' ' - 9 ' 4? F. 0 A 'ff' 'J - . - .1 5 , ',,i??Lw4Y:' 1 -M5 ?'.,LMfg, WA: 4 f ' if ff ' ' -. I ZF' f ,,. . f if -- 234' -, .ff-1 ff' 4355 1-,fl!,bP'e P13 Qyygiii ff,-,fw.w 2 ?.:'f:i5!'4' . A4 if v -Liv 1 fm 3L' 4. - sfmb , 5 .-S 'fa-19113 eww tri? f :fr I if :Q ,gg ,, :pr Jw- , ,, Qs I .1 'PQI LV, V., I . V- -1 ,fw-5-,,..1, 1,3 . X 1 A-,gs fl f - x 1 w 2-sniff! ag- ' ffm .Q .- S W 6+ KM M A ,f 3 A, . ' W .6 ff 1 . w ., ww, -A A M, g' ,L K A4 ' AH ' - at uk 1 AA ,x , ' . gy, Q,,,j:.- in R1 -K we P F , . A W N 4, QE J' ish- ,. -5:12 ' ' FL' ff iw T' me-. '?i'EfzV' .ef WVR. - ew 4 - :N H - sf w -,an X W . M w X f 5,31 . Za 34 . H 1 4'-WSW v 8. I as-I - X . ., W , y, Lv 2 15 Kiki 'ish 4 1, 'K 'ik . u S 'la 1,5 1 -rs we :eggs lf Q' -aug? :gh rr M - rm -V . 35 .. 'ff :iff-1, mm . ,..1 -, Mlfif' wa 1 Mia., ff- .Q if Mb. K A wi 54 P , k - . j A Aff' V . 'f5 j.g 'fi'iQ:-,X 'A M3556 I 'lviiilik .:W'4L,'j,g-Qluiulg-f'5f7f?l9-d-lihiiw,w., QzQfEjfgf:I.f' '55 1 ,Q 4, Iwi 1' 'qd '. TW 114' :fu if-I 43-'fi'2 ' H 5,-JEQHW' an .W vi Bvrff ,L - ,-- P, ,1 Q S. A 312' AL -.,- , 4 1 j y1,, Ag me EQ? 'Hi fig--9 , 2 A , ' 1-4, a -.,, qgfxfhxg-.5552-4 .- 2:7-f3':5,w'f8f5 if '. 771515 1.1- ' W 'ZQQEH-Hi2w . .4 xg? ,- 4, 74 ' .ffl x1,g'p,Mgi,M4 , , .,,. fd .- If-gf vu .F .ugwrx n wilf. ,.Q.,XN , - ,A-, I ' 1. ':Wf' g l , ffl., . 'fg ax u A 3, gg,5Q?'55ff1.34-j,vVi ' 1 ' L' ' ig, W dfvglugqliiml xr X ,yf,ljv:'Efn. ffxfgl .nga fi:-Vjv lr V -, 13.22213 , 5 'n--'mat , iyjisfiafff , - P -v3:4mM:gwi,?: 2313? Y I ,.A,f f 1 ' ' fl--5 'W M ' ,f'- ,51:-wy1'1- f-pn-.g,'.h ff.,..ga,,g,'rgg 'i q,.,..f- ,fwwlwf-' , lv' A 4 - ,1' .,,- E25 Eff 355423555 El-wifi,,,':a E3i?g?5Qa223J 3ff'ffi5:,4f'Fifi 5F45:2i?if'1'5ig5.:,,. QEQQFQL' W' i.E51cL5:iQ- aff, .ve-vs -11f - 'llfazs ,' :-:diff 1-'lf-QEEA '. 1753 fini. K ijt! Fx.Ls'k5'255cffLU5fi.f .if':12ff5gf Y..'.ff5 ,.,Hiiu.P+d f+?u: ?'mg .2545-iQF1iP 'VV' - Vw , V :W - AV.-,V Vw- VV W M V Vw VV, -VVV:f1rsmV,V 'V' TV ' - WV- ' ' ,.V 'I ww- Q F: Lay' ..-ai . VM, V ,V. . '-wir V V1 Vw, . ., V. . ,L V VV'H1sViE P-'I.1V ' V f V -' XV 'V .- :V 'V V' . 'V ' i':V,V- 31 V- f V ff - 7'4 V 'QV 'V,27 gVg ?'m? L VAVVVWS V V 'Y ff- ' iq x '.5-.E H' ' if ',:g!:1:V V 1'V'Q'QRV, V, ,g,f11Jx51i' f pw X-Vi' '.' - , V V V V-V: 1 -- ... -f' V . V' ' ww V 4 V - ,.,i,Mf.gi ,g.5w, . :V KV 151: QA ui , ,M E I W , ,1,i,.f1, , XV-may 3 . EMWIN: b , deem fl up 2.41 sig., Q TVVVJM5 Z 11 3. In L U .Lf Z -V5 - , Vik 'X gil l 1 ',f 'w .Vw W. . . H , V V ' WMV:-V '-- gwVV. rm --- -. f -- V v. V Vw e :QV ,L . , . . ,.f. . , .if , .3 35. . . . 't F' VV1wEV3 ' g'1', if-V, 1 - 53- Vw ViV 'al'f5?T 3,' f +Vyd'fff'uwV V15 ,, ,ll'V1'1g, k ,'VV1 gg if 35 V, ' af : . ,V 'V.gvl,,w gv w: 1-f'4Vv', ' 'Vg 'fir V 12f'HWsVsVie 'gg iw? V W- M1 35'?2M SLs5f , .. A J-3. I YT , ff: 4 Vg, Q y.,, 'J .1,5'.L'-4 : V,4 N ,V 'Qi r V l L 5 V , X3 ..JVI.l, .V . ig V-L-A. .. I. V ., Win .E b. Wk I4 . gan V -,I it .fy 3, , 1-V Q if V, . , 1, iw- .ia-j-, Q- ,V wif- Ay. '5iV4L,,H. XV V . 'I 33.51, , 4 Q ,Vg -it 'k .V MA .. X AV.: 7 ' V -, V3 XV -- 9, V155 .fx 7 ., mi VV 'L ' K' V VLH' fiV m9V 'I' ' !V'V - ' M4 v.' '-'V . N 5 'A' VV: 1 V: IV, 'A' V. .uf f' ...f V 1,1 7 4 J: if fffi Vg-V U MQW, V VV. xg L Fw r vu. 4 4 W bf: .H ,3jiq? K 2 2 'gram 356+ ll? Nli wi-ffl ii' 5 gay! Q s rbi HK 51? Ag in 3 ,K 53? fl I I W' 8 1 nz il 11. 1 W a 1 1 H wg? K gi 31 rd uf.: l H Q. 4 ig: ,f I fm, ' 'VV A gtg, 1 X 3 ,Q Ja, 's' in 155 , 2 , , -IM ,, H 11 .mb 1 'gh' W 3 ig 4 , 11 ik mffifqqtnil as A k V VV VV ff V M 'mi V ffm? mm- w x fm, Vgwlgg WV 'M 1 ll -at 'V V-if Vw V V :VH V-VV, M, . V eV. -V. ., , V., , ff, . I , . V.,.' V ., V , X , Y ', ' . L , Vw ' 5 V V if - ' - za 2 4 '- V f V' V f V . V 4 V V' V V V .VV . V . -. ' 1 -4-- Hiclp . 'V V, Vi' ,if - ' B' WVR V. 'Q ? 'fTV-455 9 ff' , 'F 'w w 7 A Ni? VT' lf ?Y ' V V- VV' J f 1' A ' , , ' . VH ' V ' -,nl H, V ' .1 ' fVl.'2,3 1' 1 V, kph: Wg If ,- 4 6' Vx. 5f,V'r fqihff,-,1:Vg 1' - , gr, IM VS 5 , ', ', - Q A V .V h V .QR N W , Le A Vcl,fV fv hi:V-5552,-:W x 13 1 fmtlxgl , -Eifw.. -u , -WW . VV, V if V ,A-1 .if V1t,, -,fm 1' ' ,V V, A 1. 4 521 . id' ' .4 , . , V5-' .V W Va l'-534 ,Knit V 1 V- V ,V V8 V- V V -. ' 'J' , , ' V ?'Q.',i 'V ,V' V. , . .V V - , ' V V141 2'J.'1N119- ,VE '1,V ,x ', VV ' , V V. .ia Wiifaf' ' . V- A' ,UL -i ' EL V jg-n VVVMV 4., V1 V , fV' .V-z- VV- '- ,e- 'i.. -.6,,, '?. 'fV.1 - V gfi,V:. ., A 'iff' Vg ft - 415523 w w f V' '. 41? ,. , V V , , Vw 1 4. QQSWWYVV-V V.-, VK ' '.,. ,V-Lf ,f,. V' 3, 1 , VV 'V , nw H V yy V 1, V: 'gd V Van f'- '- -V' :. - ' N V. - .:V'X: 'V ' ' .VLV a 1 .' '- .VV .- :V ?,'W'faV iw :,' , ' '12 if Jil. V , .' , VVV . ,, V - 4 . ,Y M., .5 V. ,1 , E., ,. :dim ,5,1d. p,-,5',gigJ f?, 'V --E mb M Q A ' L J 5 5 I X Y A Vik' , fu 1,5 1 1 , V V ,. A La. ,VV '3 V i Biff' S f . Q V V 1 I , ,Q i H I A 'Digg 44 JW if J ' 1 Jain? 3 5 C V A . Vf V ,x, ', wg, ' V.. L V , V V. . .'. , .4 in Q ef 1 :V.- .V.-' f wr. , ,V .f 5, .,, fn'B9W!?!'?'?f 2512? lf., QV ,.g1,V VaVff'V .s,S1ii'fiiiu V-343' ii.b:mV., V Q -V1 ,V V A 1 V V-,V FE' H MV. 4, ...um ..V-sq L - 4- , ,V xo- V,.,u.. v ,HV V 1 1 .A-fl 'V f'V14 f9,S-3' V 5 -,1,.A -.1 xy V, - V , gh. U5 ,e QA , H Bi , . - 'fm V ' WV V ya .- V1, VV-. g-,eu.,,,-VV, .V-f,5- VV...- 5 ' Q. T 5 2VV u::' '- V 4 AEN 'VV ' fu , V.f:f7!, V ' F2 V . 2 UQ 6 ., V ,V E, gh , .-A-, 1-V .1V,.' , -g, VV V ,., -V A4 5, -,WV-HV - RV , ,KV , W , 'WV VV , V - QQUQ LVYV . Aff, 1, . , vlan' :QV , ,, , - M, V- ff . - XM 4 ,N I I .- W V-, TE V. , fm M I -- 5gg.niaF'-ir,-Q A. fx NIJ .. YL I7 V I' - .3 L H- ' ' 7' 3, fx ,-8932: .,E' ',.VV V. !Vj7. m1 - 'l77LQS! fV :Wzffw-V A . A 4. lg L ':V,.,,, 1f' Ax . Q, , LET., U if 1 V Lying ,. 391 V' 'f ffwez, .VffVi:V. -IV . . . 'E as ff ir:, i :53'f' - 'V ',. Vg - ., ,uV?gQgQVlf4 QAWVV VL' A .-vw -ygfffiz. ' X V' A VV V V 328 '3Vv .4 vgm,V V - V! -2 nf , '.' ,- V. j 1' , 'Viv , ' -W. ,H , H kk 1 .-- ffij ri 1 Hly,-7 ' Q A? A 'ui '. .g f VV 'Vf , ,,:VVtg ,.VV A .V 2 ,Q ,gg N 4- nf' I : 1 P M V V: gf 1 ,22 ,,.V ,Vsf ,V V , 'V MVN, ., V . , ,f .. f. V' 5A 'z liz! '- T:m,V'Y,:eC'f f u ,. '14:g51!.3 ' -:V G, EAM- V ' 'V MBP ,ju wig . ., V,.. :gf V . 'V1 H ,V wus, V -'VV V V. - VVsV V- .Vw .A V V V 'V VVV ' 1 f , , . ,- ,. A .-E , lx V 'H ' 'L 'mf WV x , QA, 1 . 'I' . ,n, , 3 iff 'W' PMS '-V V V 2 '1 .V V . ' ,f r V -- W ,E':.Nq4,t,,:..!.x.ii . Y, V4 ,QV M I ,, Hx +V,. V, Nei ,AML ar gg' 1 'ids 1 r A , -V22 . V-,Ng ,gx iq Am. ,I 9 I Lv-fini. ,H gm Uqbzve xv h ig'1,w5v V - ' V - ' ,1'V :V-1512-1 :1 ' U 'V 'B' -'V , 3 'VV rid' Jiirfmf W 533' -T' , 'f ' G 1' Y ff1'7'eW?'35Q1 ,', f4':N L. i5Z A, 1 Vj,,,V- V TV,-Wan. JV-' Vw! ! , y j, ' 31 'V - , W V-1 91 HV ' , 2- MW F' ' A H ffk'V il. 52V3 7Q ,gf..75'?'l2 ',9'V1 gil W 'f9L6. rTf3,g55ri3?? 5V u,VLVgypn V ' Hg iQ ,',, ',gQrg5 Vx 5,,.'f',j'1 3i::'- 1 'M V .V .5 , wi ,r3,V ,Q MV ug,LM'yQi,5VPiV4,e,Q ,F J mi P M mmf' ' 4' Y wh' ' Vr ' iv1 .VI 'Wd' QM V'2VffV'V'H ig asia! has it 5 it 9, f s V V- 'B t s X ' 6 'I I 7 P 1 f vi If Vz. A-1V -5 f f' Vg 1'2,Q'1s VV. , . JS., V -' 7 ,V . ,VW 'I ,, ,. 'l?' .45f 'V 1 V Q V V 'yy-nf! V - N, 1 .V ,1 . V ,- n eg , , VV 'VV V 1 VV VV 2 V JT V V MV- - V1 ' ,ff V1 I Y Q v -' V V ' 5. 'V '-,V V-L ,,, ., 4 .. V. .W f ,. , a, iw ' ' VVV' V . J ' ' Le fa .-: Vw- .3 Q V. -as m ' H, ng, V- lg A VQV ,VQXV VQL ur 'f V .W .Q gg 4. mn. 1 uf ,L ,V' 4, .V 'zw L A Q L Vu ff ian V . if pw vga, 29. 'l ' W ir ' 2 . V' :VV 'w'1+,'5f-3aQ,.2Vf?.'9?5 1' V, V ' 1V.V' Va E.I ,gig A. , 1 Mtg, M, 4' f ...J JV V - -V 'il' -V V ' - V 2. ' , 'Q' 'V' 'A1 ' ,- ,V .V 'n4gV,V V, , if , . u w V M. . .V 4 V V' - ' MA- ,P ' 'A V'-Nf VVS. 1 'WW 1' ,ff 9f75:' ' V V ' 'W ,, A 5 'V ' , I . uF3'7'i -VE' ' . 1- V . 4' 3' 3 !?': ' 3' fl' V ' U nl V 7' xg' Fd' V V-: ,w. F ' 3 E' V 1 i- 'f -...VF-fl, ' 1? 'N X f Vi- 'V' ' 4 'V:v 'V V ' - fi ' '- '?W'5 ,, Vv-fn.-V2- fi-ofV iff ,Q-' ' ,h,uL5, :Vl,i 1 if-1 ' '-,-'mV',, V' ,rf ,a!!'f'7X ' .31 SWK l E9 - V ' - V Vw ,. . VVV-31212 . . f N' - ' ,gf-f wif V .. 'IN A-I 1 V T 'vV X' . 4V,. : V .,1 ,, -V , gf. ' H, , 11i'. ' a1iVfVV Vu1',yV V23 115- '-I-35V-,Q ,Y ,. , we V , V ' Vf' ,ww V-V '. il ,F ',:i:'fV ,- V4 4-Vgsg JP' 1- I ,g.f.up 11:.. :?6,! ,VE 5aws:.VV:145? : ,VA N , -,. x ,--U Wulf: I H 1VVVVVrV-':'VV,,:.:V-' A WV V- 1:,-V - :VV ywg 1Vw.j-,gi am., ' V 1- A ' .V VVf V41fV 5:45,-, gm- V V ' ' 'f' W Vfirv '94 ' ' wi?-QW? 15351 HV V .VV4 V -QV: - V. . VY 'V -,44 H2 'fi..'7 ' 'Jfgl f xzV.WV,5 vv1,?4. K ' Vx ? - . V, :X . J A ,Hay ,Q M, l 3 WN' VV .MI 1: Q -V V , -in , , H. N . x V. -' Q' - ry- V VVV V , Vi' J 5.3, sf n L A Qi!! Md fi! 'ma .3 ,I-W ' H :V ...uv QQ, xl: :L1I , -9, Li, W J 1m :Nigga ,mga ww A, 4, 4 2 ' - , gjfa Z ,.g V :b 9,-T4 -1 Q, ,A . 131152 jr- 'V' ,V -. , ai ,- 'w.Lp-Ag- ng' lv-iiigf W -.153 1 ,Luz way! 'Q ,V vm ' .N VV J , L J: , . , , 1 W, :,j5x,..r,,k 1' q5g?EHf,,.:Q2 fi, V Vjiqiy V -V:r?.1:n' V 43, 5. .. iq! Hig g s i 53 -V, rt. Vg V14 up VX A .J w gi.. Z t. : , V.: 5 .N , L . . 44 ' X ' fx- 5V'Zif'L' mQF1' TiV'ii4'.Y V 6?V' . -L IV- ' h ' ..V. QF ' 7 4?'! fV J'h,V7ig?' .11 'V X G V. V 4 ' V ' ' ' -V A -4 4 V A ' u . 5 VVVLJMQHSF- ' V, 'VV:'.f :?9.'Hq-QV 2, cVV:V V M K V .V 'W 'Vanin . . , .,VV '- . H V A . V 53 . V wb.. 5 , V ffit35B3QV75'4'5' f fl . V . Q,,,,WV1iV1ffVV'f 'i 13'1fH.,,i?1,'mV'a5g':? ' ' ' ' ' V ' W ' fi V' 'X V - V V- 'Gif ' 1 2- f - bw-. W VV: :,.V:VV .V ,' ' GQ I V, . 'fr . .V 3 .au .:V:w '61, Q :M - LV VV m - ,?xa,, ,4V.V-vw' 111, ivy, . Vigig-1,5 ii, Jw, ,4..V V . -V,V. V dam , xl sf 1 1 651 n H ,ut wg J if -. 'ww . L I 4,,d:3g, QW-, A i I i A S 1 B 41 f if 4 frtgfjb 1 1 1 3 R Ml ' u 1i5 .'Y Wy! V- -in-'--:V 'Y- 41'VV 'QMS' V. 24,1 VV.'V11V:iiin7'6 ': v. -1 , 'nv 3- L' -V ' .'gi9? f9? , 'M q ,W g'V :ff I, : ,as.1 i!? 5 ' x'5 Y'f3V mtl 'Ugly I 21 35 eg 'agp' an 4 B, J' ix fa' 4855 'V VW ' V ',V. ', ,. V VVV V fyjg, Za , VVVVVV V VV VVVV . A , I -VVV X J of VV ,Q VN 'U ' ' 4 ' gl WW' M V ' Vw- ff if . .. if . V VV Amr-V VVV:VVfVwV W ,QV V VV V VV -2' ff VaV.sVV 1 'ff V VV V V V - Vw' , X fa , -1 , r K 1 4 , x W J ax 'E S1 1 ,.. if -Q 1 1 3 gg, 'E wi 'VV L 'XD' Wx V ',, 4 ,Q 1 '1 3 1 ,V , w , MW V, iff V. 1 Nui ,A. '33,, . fr mf, rv ,, M ', ,Q 1 M XLTEVHHK 0 fd ' 'hi V ,M H HI 'i 7' nf in 'ms f u u M X 'W 'V A T 41:1 KH' ' 1. M' fl F' ? PM K , MP P 1 , U 4 Vg,V.VV,,f VV,Vf V ,. Vt, . V. , V A' V , .VV QV V ,VV ., VV if V,513'kP'f 'f': 'Va' ':':f4, '-'-1' 1, ' ' 23 ' - .V TV 41? fy'- '4 V I HV V- .ZW ' ll V- VW Q 93V ':t VW f ffl' 1' MVN. 'TVR ' V, 1. ' ' , V' , .Wifi V1. 5 -If V. V V ,r . 1gVV IH H w,:VV'.3 V Jw., , UIQ - ' 3' N R. , V ., ' ' QV. ,'V :V ,. , 1 VM , V ,5 L, , - V V 9. 'V Y I x gary, ,,, B Mia '11 J, 1 Mk V M V V, ,aft A 4215 '. ggi! ag' . W dai-iw iv. , . ,., V f ,. -- W , 33.14 TJ: 'Ll ' VVVV ' Z : in-,V f V Y 1 M Vu fi M 'V ,VV if W' Vw 'if W -T V7 gm iv V V: V Q Vwf 5wH Blgflvgff' W G 1 s , , Q V 5' an LVSQQI 1, 15 .gi-. rn V -fin ,F 5 ,lf iv, VK ir 5, M, Z, mx : V -i i V, . , if K. In , V V+ 1 'f f V. ve Yi V V If V Vi' 'HPV Vp- fb sf 1-VN. 1 V V V. Q1 VV' V1 , VV WA V V -V ' 'fu ' W LfWVie9FgV 'PVV 4 1 e . ., v 4 , A ., - ' V- q',q . t . . M ,V 'B . 1 ' 1! li . 4' 'Q A sway x I 5 V fa Kilt? 1 Ar-U2 sw-fix V V V vis V V sn,,,.3'1mw 2 n 495,-vq?z ' 'H ww W , ug, VMHMF RHITQM4. it mu VVVVV VF V-WVVfm'?'gQgmE '? W 1 WM www .JM vi! ,,,,XiTn 1 intra X fl: if 0 I ar JY, 4 M u m ! vw . H .. Nlilz xxxw IV Q T E tr: fifgwgigg 49 I fl -I 'I fffgjf af'.55'H'y3i1'i ' ' 'V+' 'V 2' 4 ' :VW :W V L-VNQQVVBQQM hex 1 l'f'Vvza:S ,g!3g1v 9, Vg! ,. T V: ff l-V' V:V,V,,,, gg?1ELQ m,m,4g,mq ihduvgggiggkiigglqpfvisiia 1 .- .S N. .,., -gf 'FV ,I . if ,I v, ,H a M W A wp 1 Q ' 1255? EV. V. 'lag ,fjf 1Q1,,g5L : ,. 'gm' . f y..g , -,Vg-L Q' V...5V' U ,Ak 1 'lgiiqv ,fm ' .5 'I ' lb H' fs 'OHEVC 'VL H' Ji '72 igffmfw' V--ff MW I L 4 'QU E H9510 'Y 99 13 1 4 3- , .S P L iwmn ' P' N 42 . H1 Maw' ' ' fr VV F' pf V Y , YK gb, 3, w f v it iq! i.' V' g gg, , 5 ---' V A aw .L gf., Q 'I Vi U I H ! , , , Vi' ,1 ii' 3 V :iw-, ,, ..,- N V13 ufuf. .V NWA' ' . , V'-aj, A I V Mgt' dmfhprghq, ' AVQVGJ , 1 V. 'ma' kv H W' dm A A 'V If lm xii Vpakwg 0 ,, 1 f V fa wmv rw ,lin rmliimbi v .4 If V-VmQiiMl!V,. Hag, 33- -GW Wm I what 11 'xg PEQQJBR ' , ,, 107, amy milf? W Mgm.,m!mJ,xq WV M 5,41 High 1 M I M Q W' 'In 1 1 L 11 'N 6413-x 'U 'KW W9 133 rin-'f.'E0i14y ,,U5gW 'f:li9'4'lt i 7 0 .VL L. bw Y 165.5 it 4- f , 14 mam. mf V ,Lf V .Vw V .rg 4 V ' W ff V 1 f .W V-fr P EW f.A 'ff ,. ,A-E, rv' 310:11 ya, R Aww fnnghgfyf IE' 'fmizsfq as Ks, ,ffl fig V -5 ' 'W-V-7 ' . af' ' P :VG ' VJ Q, V W' . T ff 'V -, 1 V am, V+, 317W F' -2 V :ff V .X . f' ' '3 'j.:' si, VV gg, Y gi V' , , 151.5 V1 N V1 -g F , i, VH- V- I' Vg f' 'V f-- ' Hag. Quia! V ,V .1 QV., I' 9V 5 'X F x 'W ' ' -V .V Vizfiiak mg VVVf'ME'.V .:, 'AV- ak VM P 'fur' 'V A -V 'Vi' if V V- V' VV f g41VV?1' V-s. ' .-. .V Wil V --gVH'f1g.'Va ,'..1 ,V, if VV A? Him-W-'.V9. . -1, ' -' ,qv V VV, ' V 2. 'ML ,IV 'L r.gV4,ix,,4-.fiiwfiffvd MWQWJ: Wfippg-1, -Mfg., , VH V P21-V.QlV,V22. ,rg,,, :,Q?Qq,V5,fffV,,L Vxgwwx ,M b few hL1?,WmAjVQ5L6Mivdgg'.V ,gaigkiiil is V ' f f , K VV a . 5 , . ,,,.V ,, ,,,f,Vr,e,,, ,gym ,, ., W J N. ,M 41,3 rf 1':gb'Hg8l'1',' 1QV1!LaiW H, ,V , wg, , i A, uv? V11 in :'H,mg,??'M+f1? fr: vuigf! . A may V' Y gvk-l?kERi1xi. iA I Y M V,,.!,xA W, rv, lkbigigl HQ.-imfff W jiiwiiirfilf ks ' 'HEX m.1',gf5 9: V , V li QC 0' xg, az .J 1-an , VV? ' 14 1 Vu gif! . 'Liga , , 5f+,a431',Mg, Wg: ,,, w-VH 12' W',fff,,gg,T, gif, Haw ' Www sam' V1 an V 'if iii' Ai-Ms' Af' T-nf' if 'ix 'Viflf7',zwE!?3,1f?gQ fffffii' af?Y: ff'ff 'V 77' ' 5vf33EV2'f?2fW?E 'M' . .Vw '1 L , V1.g1 ' 'K :fs WFT- V QVV wif-1 fiffwfi Vwffsfwx Va 235 'ii' , QVV-VV'f xi? fVf!fE !g5gf'l33V3'ft1Q'L?'j5 5TfPg3g ' ' ' 19: ' , VV2.:!',,eYTml.:,i,4.5: 'V3j.j,,Vz V333 A-gif,fLLVV:'eV l:Tk-Ejwasgid? H Wim? VH 2 3? 1 gf' X , , ,. ' 1 ' 7 's is in 5 V V V V if 4. ,,, Q V , wg. . L talk? 1 M K L J., if twwgwgq M Egg! Q 4 f kwggiw .lydlli 153 .tlgfjaywa xrm VV 915952 -ff' .V ' V- V- V --ff: V- -1 -' Vw V- 'k 'f , ' wim, V V- ' I - f. V. f'Wiw VVVV VVViV',VfVV5V?4af'VVw WE' -VVWVVV5gQ21?VQVVsVVVs aVT'f'?++f'fV VW-iw VVVVV fbi' V L . I P QV ' ' a I ' .V 'V-iN?7fWngEi?glUQ!141!,f33' ff' 555-nQ V1 ' ' we -V - A , ' - Wh-'V 1- A - . V 4 . Ef ,Q 5 , 1g ' '5,,,, f-,' rf- ig? ffigmf' -'9' V ' XE' I eil .- 4 ,- -g 'UA V f i ff YM 2'-M., 111. .g,f,V'mpf'w Ffifffg 'V:4225?f V ' x '51'i15 .Vw f f1fgiiw:V1,'f Vi.1,V- WFV ' tV'gVV'1r 'f'??3V7f'UEf f :5f!2ii1'- V L5 V 'N mf kim '9'V55?iL-Lf f5 ., f,A ,,L,,w.QgpW, WuVx1i2f,VV.VA V-,gs Q cg , Mg, 4,4 qgmkfgf Q- A TW' Kr, .533--VV MVA ,gn if +3 535113 diitrixm, ,,9fgf9'Q1l5. . --wp 5,?'j1: f,, 1192 V V V V HV VM 1 'f4f Q 'W'W5'15111 MV.,-fi.VV VV MQVWVVVM VV jwy . 15nif f, 0 T ' ,x ,wgziufil-, 'K' -r .V :lV'Lf V f--2.2152 ' Fr.j1y'eZ' , ', VV 'T x t V VU' , was V Q , ' V 3 'f-11, I MV V l 1 h J I KV ,- ,, V 115+ V Vfffllq g Va f. . -li-Silt . V 4-X 2.2 3 Q . K 1 .VH l v, , - 0 ali, : E4 WVMMWXAKWV nw ai Huy , ,. 2, Q 313, K. , au V, Agggmawhgd .,3.qi4 wi Gr V V ,Q ,-j'Vff,fg'l3' V V . 3, , V. .e .V,,.,mQfvpk V , V -fum' V . , . , ,. M A V , 3 355.34231 ,A M V V uf V 4,,. A. V , A ,, I F , A 1 VVVVF335:+,1wi',52f?ff3VvmW3fy?g:4QLf5g,f55f?fFEQQSQVV -t V ai Vw ' V . 31 V 'V '1 b v ' ! A M9 ' K ' 'uma ' V gm dw E iq? fluke.-L gmpsli' im ea E Emi 1, J 'ES if VVVVVWQ WMV MV QVVVVVV VVVV ww VHVV, tw 1 1-,,pf:f'Y'+ gg! J: 113fi Mu mf-5Vlr, Qi: .F vs 1 qt W '5a 'Wl m?'mivV3i1Qg,? 54,3351 ggi Bl v 9 by 1 U iff 4 'x my g 'WVVLW . 'V' 'Wt 'WIVVEQV VV Vf 'V U -ff . Vw sf 39511 ? ' VV WV. NV .ws if ,V J P A my i w in 4, v 1, W' I M t Wx A B ten. Magi I Q V k . V ,. QR ., V , eww V, 1 - . , Y V V V X ,-1 - ' of Q , , , 1 1 , N n , ,,Qg,f,,Qf,'V, 'w'q Y .- .gn 3,41 gl' 1 lfay Nix- 5- QMS: '.l'inu.: efLx K- -V I Lagufg, vm Q u , , A . L1 4- S4365 ,M lay, Vif'VV'2'5V Eff vi. V 2 Inf- ' 'l'V3'QU?T '1 - ' T' 1- vj sfv ' ,i -VEf 'j1qV5L23?5f:f1- . , , V. fb ,Q V ' ,1?. :-712 A -'--VV? , V H- . Viv .w -. w,.'1-V,f , - , ,-VL' . J? 4, V V,,' -, il, q.,+ g' -' . g, 42, 'V ' 7' 'Vw W- L 3' V V VV ' 1- T7iV9' VV: A .. . V.' .. .' V TGV 2 Q-.-44' Jfla-531' 2 VM jfgwgl -,g1'-gig, 'gf V- ,Vg FV f- M V.,-s a' 41' Vy iilgfgjf :se if V. 'VY 1153: W Vt 2 -V V ,Af . MV x' -V -na Vlga, V 'Vw 1 . .Q A .,,- V- V. t 'Vwfi VV .4-1 j ' V .V V VV J A-13: , , WV . V. ,g , .Q 'VV ru V, 1. V ' 3'Aj...'J! VV .. 'MIX ml r A 'mr , im .V VVVV,v5::,: my-nyn'!. -L-HV Y, V V' rxVf5fi:3gf,f mf gif - . -,, 5, 3?JfEk4V4VVf,j'qn9, - VAW. 453 . ggi? V..,x:Vfw Q' d v r, ami-H '+nnQg. .i,iE1i.5g?g35Eag ' ' . V -V. V- - , ,. ,V ,, -,-V- , .K . V I , , V - ',,, V I 5, , ' ,WV-M :H Vywf, J. A ,, 'ft ,I ifj7.Q,1L1r 'L ' 3 Q, E' ' M ', g I. , , A V 5. THgg5ff2Vi1-V ,z V ffwi,-lbw, V .gVf 3QQ353' VV -W V 'Wri.,V2V1VVs,qm2LzeV Vey V Vw -sfizziif. 'J-. ff? 5 V'iIiV?f T ?ImV'? . i?55'W Vwiilf: V 'Em VV VV 'f?ffV!TW'm?-FP V- 59' 5 e5S'!Z1.qi'3,2lV,g',31n'efg:iffQ'35.f-- V selgiwy 52?VwVgify, giwu' uV3TV'fm:R?1' VH 2 M.-Vw 3315 vFVfifg.fgfizjTLgepWJwmvwmwgifghwfmgiggmfv V4lQ?Mfi'3g,i?2-3 Qigigr., 2-W me-VAMQHVV' -mwsV'VVV'V2V.?Vv,- ?'4cTf.,w:ffV:ffes,VVV?V9',Vff3?55Tn2VHHef' QW! MW? 7flf'f 2:1VV if'W+5mHVtF: if .VQEIMM wig V- MV-1VVVV1mr?-.afV-VVV:-fffgiwh -VV .rim-.ef V . , V ,V VVV., . Jfn, 3 , ' -4513? ' - ', ' - + -V3 V r VV .VAL- i1'5,.Q12f,. 3.i'Vfhii5.lis5V,Sf,'V?M3Vv5L9iE.gi5f1HiliQin,'5f5?,Q42..4'if'iiQV9Sniff4i3L.eV:AiV 'lmifliz..ffw?.VfElVfiVfVl5 .iizV?i3lE:iV.. X ACTIVITIES W ii E F Ei x if 3 E 5 fs 1 f' 2 'E B 5 P, Q L E 5 V X if E 1 E 3 5 5. 5 K ,1 5 c 5 , r x v x P sl a 5 ,Q 3 2 . 2 4 If 1 fs B P 2 b , B Q Q E K s E 1 Student Council This year's student council has introduced several new practices to the school. ln addition to having busses take rooters to out-of-town games, the council promoted the exchange of talent assemblies with Dinuba, Porterville, and Tulare high schools. ln a joint meeting with Tulare, the members decided to have a perpetual trophy to be exchanged between these rivals alter their big football game on Armistice Day. Presentation of the award will be during an attcragame dance at the host school. The winning team will keep the trophy until the other beats them in an Armistice Day game. The larger membership in the council this year is due to representation from each club in the school. S'l'Ul7l-QN'I' COUNCIL RliPRl-1SENT,X'l'lVES Front Row-Bennie Reagan, Rusty Shef- field, Kay Kindy, Barbara Pritchard, Nancy Iseman, Charlotte McPherson Second RowiJoyce Burkdoll, Catherine Cruzen, Rae Landers, Betty Kuck, Marlene Hayes, Lois Sheesley Third Row Y George Perry, Tommy Waugh, Jim Barnhart, Jim Smith Fourth RowiDon Shultz, Max Garver, Jerry Swan Page Forty-nine ,, ff i , . 3lila5vw.., ROBERT AMARAL Student Body President STUlDliNT BODY OFFICERS Front Row-Joan Sheffield, Normita Ellis, Fern Williamson Second Row-Bob McLain, Clifton Paregien Girls' League BETTY KUCK Girls' League President OfficersfCharlotte McPherson, treasurerg Fern Williamson, vice-presidentg Chris Aker, secretary. Girls, girls, and more girls. Thats all that will be found at meetings of the Girls' League, the only organization which includes all the girls at V.U.H.S. At these meetings the girls enjoy movies, skits, and entertainment hy talented members. One of their chief presentations is the ' ' ' ' ' ' ' H - ' f r ' h . Oth annual fashion show in which girls model dresses made by themselves o. their mot ers er . , , . social events included a Christmas party and a piClllC in the spring at Mooney s Grove. At Christ- mas time this organization sponsored a drive to supply cookies and ice cream for tlioae in thu Old People's Home. Each year the Girls' League gives a fifty-dollar scholarship to the most deserving girl graduate. Adviser for this association is Miss Gertrude Welulv. CHAIRMEN Front Rowe-Colleen Swearingen, Donna Mae Martin, Celia Brazil, Betty Jackson, Charlotte McPherson Second Row4Frances Winton, a y ay Rosalie Buszek Third Row-Corrine Wood, Beverly Slayton, Joan Kimble P tt B er, Kay Bendoski, Frances Mixter, i Page Fifty Boys' Federation KEITH LLOYD Boys' Federation President Officers-George Perry, council representativeg Don Bricker, secretaryg Howard Gagnos, vice-president Page Fifty-one lnstituting a new program with Mt. Marshall as adviser, the Boys' Federation set forth to produce a different type of entertainment and events from boxing, which they had felt had hecome too synonymous with the federation. Sports movies, highlighted hy the showing of the 1947 World Series, and a collection for the cancer drive were some of their activities. One outstanding movie was given which demonstrated the various methods of fishing used by experienced anglers of Canada. In an effort to become more efficient in the supervision of their spring picnic at Mooney Grove, the organization called on the Block V to take full spon- sorship. liight voluntary committees took charge to put on new games, to keep order, and to put on the harhecue that has heeome ll tradition. PICNIC COMMITTEE Front Row-Howard Gagnos, Don Bricker, Joe Graziani, Richard Jennings Second RowiBil1 Whitfield, Bob McLain, Bob Lloyd, Buddy Burr The Oak OAK CO-EDITORS ARGARET SOUZA JOYCE BURKDOLL With a theme of Pre-Historic Days, Tina KJAK staff plunged into its work of publishing the 1948 yearbook. Green end sheets and inserts were selected to blend with dark green covers, and onionskin fly leaves were used to add distinction to the book. Co-editors Margaret Souza and Ioyce Burkdoll, assisted by Bill Allen, class-editor, and Tommy Waugh, activities editor, worked diligently to make this edition pleasing to students and administration. Responsible for the unusual art work called for by the theme and the cartoons for the ads are Nancy lseman and lo Ann Hoover, under Miss Iackie Grafhs guidance. Mr. V. Morea advised Paul Perstein and his staff in the soliciting of ads, While Miss Mary Giraudo supervised publication. OTHER EDITORS Front Row - Ted Thompson, sports, Marie Powell, copy? Nancy Iseman, art, Jo Anne Hoover, assistant art: Betty Gavian, assistant business: Tommy Waugh, activities, Second Row - Connor Lynn, assistant activities, William Allen, class: Paul Perstein, business: Robert Suess, as- sistant class. STAFF Front R0wfOneta Hughes, Anna Cris- well, Marie Frietas, Ozella Crump- ton, Rosalie Buszek, Juanita Peper, Marilyn Basinger, Ruth Chan Second Row-Melvin Khachigian, Harry Scott, Bob Amaral, Bob McLain, Jackie Davis, Nancy Hicks, Diana Ewing, Celia Brazil, Georgene Nixon Third Row-Jean Wockel, Margie Lou Lauritzen, Margaret Cameron, Car- lene Duncan, Evelyn Miller, Helen Harkins, Joyce Shirk, Donna Fen- wick, Doren Roberts Fourth Row - Robert Hudson, Henry Bianchi, Elmer Wood, Bill Baker, Ray Bly Page Fifty-two The Pioneer MARGARET SMITH BETTYE BEANE Second Semester Editor First Semester Editc For the first time since prc-War days Th6PI.071C'C'l', the student newspaper, has been pub- lished every week under the direction of Miss Mary Giraudo. An accommodating publication, it donned green for Christmas to send students, greetings to Santa, WCIII magenta for April Fool edition, and in its conventional black printed the last wills and tCSt2lmCIltS of the seniors in the linal, six-page issue. The Pioneer has served as a definite organ of student activities during the school year, keeping readers informed of current, past, and future happenings. In the Valley Press Conference at Fresno State College, The Pioneer was rated first in its section, which included such competition as Bakersfield, Fresno, and Stockton high schools. Front Row - Guerdon Pullins, Albert OTHER EDITORS Shirley Heller, Georgene Nixon STAFF Front Rows!-Iarry Scott, Will McDowall Second Row-Bonnie Bertheau, Marie Powell, Nancy Hicks, Joan Kimble Sweeney, Betty Jackson, Betty Kuck Christine Aker. Normita Ellis, Cathi erine C r u z e n, Katherine Billeci Jeanne Harkins, Marie Freitas, Eli mer Wood, Morris Dingler Second Row-Jo ce Bat A i Thi y y, n ta Monta- gue, Beverly Slayton, Jeanetta Lind- sey, Donna Fenwick, Helen Harkins, J 0 y c e S h i r k, Ruth Chan, Ozella Crumpton, Diana Ewing, Leo Bou- dreau, Corrine Wood rd Row-Pat Crowell, Bill Baker, Le- land Traylor, Henry Bianchi, Tommy Waugh, Connor Lynn, Ray Bly, Ted Thompson, Bob McLain Page Fifty-three MEMBERS Front Row-Pat Crowell, Margaret Smith, William Allen Quill and Scroll Second RowfHarry Scott, Robert Suess, Tommy Waugh, Ted Thompson, Con- nor Lynn Third Row ---- Margaret Souza, Joyce Burkdoll, Marie Powell The Quill and Scroll, a national honorary jour- nalistic society, is composed of students who do outstanding work on Tina cJAK and The Pioneer and who rank among the upper third in scholar- ship. These students are generally selected for membership from the Press Club. The major social activity was a trip to sec Fresno State Colleges Little Theatre presentation of Richard ll. After the performance club members were taken back- stage and through the playhouse. Chief among the exhibits was the revolving stage set which was explained by the director. Miss Mary Giraudo is sponsor of this group of deserving young people. Editing the April Fool edition of the Pionc'cr, which usually changes its name for the occasion, is generally the main event for Press Club mem- bers. This years A'Phoney Express, co-edited by Pete Sweeney and loan Kimble, featured Visalia Highs Piluebook celebrities. Work on TllE CJAK and fifty-inches published in The Pioneer' entitle a student to belong to this organization upon recom- mcndation of the adviser, Miss Mary Giraudo. Un May ro, the Press Club had its annual social event when the members and adviser gathered at the Roller Drome in Visalia for an evening of skating and thc fun which this invigorating sport brings. MEMBERS Front Row--Betty Gavian, Nancy Iseman, Normita Ellis, Joan Kimble, Catherine Cruzen, Pat Crowell Pete Sweeney, Bob McLain, Will McDowall, Harry Scott Second Row-Robert Suess, Ada Greene, Wanda Friesen, Jeanetta Lindsey, Marie Powell, Fern Wil liamson, Barbara Pritchard, Margaret Smith, Nancy Hicks, Betty Kuck, Joyce Burkdoll Third Row!Bob Amaral, Ted Thompson, Bill Allen, Tommy Waugh, Connor Lynn, Paul Perstein Leo Boudreau, Margaret Souza, Max Garver, Robert Hudson Press Club n-.,- c-au.. amn- Front Debate Club MEMBERS Front Row-Carole Mathewson, Varina Wagoner, Joy Nelson, Bill Baker, Joyce Burkdoll, Margaret Souza Second Row-Wayne Woodward, Nonnie Stein, Neil Patterson, David Allen, Robert Switzer, Ernest Fly Third Row-Manuel Alves, Pat Patton, Aileen Luhdorff, June Davis, Barbara Beardsley Questioning the resolution, Compulsory Arbi- tration Should Be Required in All Basic American Industries, the debaters took part in speech tour- naments throughout the Valley. Entrants gleaned data from books and magazines to aquire a better understanding of this issue. Schools who sponsored contests entered by debaters include Modesto, Han- ford, and Fresno. Through stimulation from speech orientation classes, many freshmen have shown interest in debating. Advanced debaters are Mar- garet Souza, Ioyce Burkdoll, Ernest Fly, David Allen, and VVayne Woodward. Miss Agnes Fllis directs this activity. MEMBERS Row Lida Costenson Isabel Salavador Mar ar t S Having as its raison d'etre the acquiring ol' speech training and experience, the oratory group has gained real momentum under Miss Ellis' super- vision. Much of the Work was centered on the topic of the Lions Club contest, Do Frontiers of Opportunity Still Exist for American Youth? Robert Suess took first, while loyce Burkdoll and Mary Singleton placed second and third, respec- tively. Other events in which the club participated include speech festivals at Modesto, January 17, at Hanford, March 15, and at Fresno, April xg and May 8. At the Hanford meet Wes Stallings won lirst in the humorous declaniation. aJoceBukdllF E bl e- . A , g e ouz, y r o , rances squi e, Irmadeen Brown, Paul Perstem Secolgd Rovy7TWayne Woodward, Tommy Waugh, David Allen, Morris Dingler, Billy Huff, Bob Reed, rnes y Third Row-Bob Amaral, Bob McLain, Connor Lynn, Robert Suess, Wesley Stallings, Emory Camp- bell, Bill Allen Oratory Club Pase Fiftv-fivn Junior Statesmen Iunior Statesmen have exerted much inlluencc in trying to put a new form ot student government into effect. Formed last year to better acquaint students with the principles of American government, the ISA has as its local sponsor the Iunior Chamber of Com- merce and as its adviser Mr. Edwin Fryer. ln the fall they played host to ten San Ioaquin Valley schools at a regional convention here. Delegates from the chap- ter have attended meets during the year. OFFICERS Front Row-Margaret Souza, president: Kay Kindy, council representative: Frances Esquibel, sec- retary: Yoko Kawasaki, president Second Row-Tommy Waugh, vice-president: Celia Brazil, secretary: Anne Haines, council rep- resentative: Shirley Schlaich, vice-president MEMBERS Front Row-Margaret Souza, Kather- ine Billeci, Peggy Serbu, Shirley Schlaich, Marilyn Basinger, Bon- nie Bertheau, Frances Esquibel, Yoko Kawasaki Second Row4Carolyn Schooler, Shir- ley Heller, Joyce Noell, Lucille Williams, Celia Brazil, Normita Ellis, Kay Kindy, Georgene Nixon Third Row-Lynn Lipscomb, Frances Winton, Catherine McCammon, Dorothy Chatten, Ann Haines, Nancy Iseman, Shirley Taylor Fourth Row4Morris Dingler, Donald B eene, Galen Grant, Richard Woods, Tommy Waugh Fifth Row4Robert Suess, Bill Allen, William Young, Henry Bianchi, Will McDowall na,.a vnu. MEMBERS Front Row e Frances Esquibel, Anne Haines, JoAnne Shaw, Kay Schroed- er, Normita Ellis, Betty Gavian, Ruth Chan Second Row-Mary Singleton, Katherine McCammon, Fern Williamson, Caro- lyn DeVault, Nancy Iseman, Mar- garet Smith, Charlotte McPherson, Yoko Kawasaki Third Row--Morris Dingler, Paul Per- stein, Pat Crowell, Will McDowall, Eugene Brazil, Henry Bianchi l OFFICERS Front Row-Barbara Pritchard, publicity chairman: Nancy Iseman, council representative: Margaret Smith, parlia mentarian-treasurer: Normita Ellis, secretary Second RowfCarolyn DeVault, vice-president: Fern Wil- liamson, treasurer: Eugene Brazil, president: Paul Per- stein, president: Charlotte McPherson, council represen- tative: Yoko Kawasaki, vice-president California Scholarship Federation Although high grades are required of all C.S.F. members, this group enjoys several special privileges. One of the most popular is the hall-day free for all picnic. This organization, the purpose of which is the maintenance ol' high scholastic standards in the school, is sponsored by Miss Ienny Larkin. Attending an offi- cers, convention in Delano and the spring conference in Tulare and holding a banquet at the Melody House highlighted this group's activities during the gear. l MEMBERS Front Row--Richard Gillespie, Eugene Brazil, Louis Woodward, Max Hollis, Manuel Costa. Robert Swall Second Row --- Farrell Robinson, Bob Douglass. Volney Brown, Charles Wagner, Dodd Yahnian Third Row-Merle Feleay, Bob Coe OFFICERS Richard Gillespie, treasurer: Robert Swall, secretary: Max Hollis, vice-president: Louis Woodward, chaplain, Bob Douglass, sergeant-at-arms: Eugene Brazil, president Hi-Y Club Iii-Y, a social club for boys, has taken on the responsibility for printing all sports schedules dis- tributed to the student body during the year. At sev- eral ol the meetings they had as speakers men who hold positions ol: responsibility in the community. Their outstanding activities included a joint party with the Y-Teen and a snow party. At one of the many Wecliiestlzty meetings the boys decided to send two delegates to an annual conference in Washington, l7.C, OFFICERS Front Row-Marjorie Lauritzen Second Row---Ruth Chan, Bonnie Beutler, Bonnie Bertheau Y-Teen Club Y-lecn, a social organization lor girls, had as its main function a party for welfare children. Other events included the Mother-Daughter banquet and the ioint dance with the Hi-Y boys. :X theatre party with dancing and refreshments later at the Y-house Decem- ber 6 attracted Y-Teeners and their dates. In order to raise funds, the girls sold homemade candies at school and the night ol' the Arsenic and Old Lace produc- tion they sold gardcnias to guests attending the play. MEMBERS Front Row-Berryl Goudie, Carlene Duncan, Margaret Cameron, Mar- jorie Lauritzen, Bonnie Beutler, Marion Evers, Ruth Chan, Char- lene Hayes Second Row-Katrinka Beckendorf, Bevra Bowers, Donna Fenwick, Bonnie Bertheau, Beverley Feier- bach. Lois Sheesley, Georgene Nixon, Celia Brazil P329 Fifiv-seven MEMBERS Front Row-Max Hollis, Ambrosio Flores, Vincent Alfaro, Ray Torres, Victor Casarez, Alfy Sanchez, Johnnie Zar- ate, Danny Campos, Raymond Gay- ton Second Row-Tom Quiroz, Jessie Mar- tinez, Isabel Orozco, Josephine Zar- ate, Tomasa Rojas, Anita Sanchez, Louise Tarango, Bevra Bowers, Fran- ces Esquibel, Pete Morales, Manuel Rojas Third RowAMary Rodriquez, Juanita Rodriquez, Sally Orozco, Irene Piz- arro, Oracia Flores, Lupe Rojas, Josie Rojas, Lida Costenson, Roberta Or- tiz, Connie Alfaro, Velia Hernandez, Joe Arrona Fourth Row-Jeanne Harkins, Irmadeen , Brown, Jackie Davis, Catherine Or- E tiz, Pauline Ortiz, Lena Brazil, Dalia Mendivil, Rachel Arroyo Spanish Club The Estrcllita Club has as its purpose the encouraging of fun and friendship among the Spanish students of Visalia Union High School. Membership is open to anyone who has completed two years of Spanish or who can already speak the language. The Estrellita Club, under the leadership of President Raquel Arroya, has had many activities this year. lt started with a Halloween costume party, then continued with a Christmas dance and a Spring Fiesta. The most concentrated effort of the club went into the presentation of the Pan American Day program. Other officers of the club were George Molina, i'ice-prcsi- dent, losephine Zaratc, secretary, Connie Alfaro, treasurer. and Oracia Flores. social cliair- man. Miss liernays and Miss Cross sponsor this organization. OFFICERS Front Row - Connie Alfaro, treasurer: George Molina, vice-president: Oracia Flores, program chairman. Second Row-Raquel Arroyo, president: Josephine Zarate, secretary, Dalia Mendivil and Chale Martinez practice a Mex- ican dance, Pan-American Day performers pose in their color- ful costumes. Front Row-Jenny Rodriguez, Bertha Diaz Second Row--Chale Martinez, Rose Lujan, Dalia lelendivil, Edmond Flores, Mary Campos, Jesse omez Page Fifty-eight Latin Club MEMBERS Front Rowe--Morris Dingler, Manuel Costa, Elmer Wood, Bill Allen, Henry Bianchi, Tommy Waugh Second Row----Ernest Fly, Betty Cross, Margaret Souza, Marie Powell, Bonnie Bertheau, Leland Rosenau Third Row--Tim Braun, Fay Garrett, Shirley Heller, Clive Johnson, Rae Landers Latinites turned scavengers at a Hallowe'en party, one of the several social activities oi' this club. Besides the scavenger hunt members vietl for costume prizes in get-ups similar to balloon pants and turban. ,X Valentine party, a hayride, and an initiation party rounded out their social events. Singing Latin songs, working Latin puzzles, and playing Latin games are the usual proceedings at bi-weekly meetings. The Latin Club was formed to create interest in and appreciation ol' the Latin language, valuable in professional work. French Club Under the leadership of President Fern VVilliainsnn, the Cercle Francais completed a very successful year. .X Hallowe'en party, with plenty ot lood lor members and their guests was their first activity. During December a package of fond made up by the club was sent to a needy family in France. At Christmas, students surprised their adviser, Madame Charpentier, with a turkey dinner at Mary lilaine Campbell's house. .liter the dinner the club sang songs in French, and Daisy Pryor and Barbara Dunaway gave out with a surprising arrangement of Civilizatfon for club memb members at her home. They completed the year with a Chinese dinner at the Hong Kong Cale. ers. Madame retaliated with a luncheon for MEMBERS Front Row-Norma Basinger, Barbara Dunaway, Yoko Kawasaki, Kay Kindy, Charlotte McPherson, Geor- gene Nixon, Catherine Cruzen Second Row -a Mary Elaine Campbell, Madeline Silva, Ann Shidler, Joan Cobb, Barbara Pritchard, JoAnne Snaw, Daisy Pryor Third Row-Douglas Burris, Lois Dun- can. Fern Williamson. Joan Kimble, Alfred Pizarro Pano F'iftv-n'nn Teen Age Book Club Approximately one hundred fifty members en- rolled in the Teen Age Book Club, an organization started by Miss Agnes Ellis. Membership enables students to receive one book free for every four purchased. The objective is to promote interest in reading for enjoyment and for self-improvement. Care is taken to see that the reading material offered is of a high quality and entertaining. Writers with a variety of backgrounds are chosen in order to present a cross-section of the better part of American literature. The size of the club shows the interest students take in such a program. Front Row-Gladys Gard- ' ner, Dorothy Donald- son, Lucille Akin. M a r y L e e Blanken- ship, Arlene May, Beu- lah Phelps Second Row-Bonnie Tay- lor, Pauline Huff, Max- ine Gwinn, Betty Estes, M e l b a Northington, Delores Sexton, Lillie Phillys Third Row4Phy1lis Brad- shaw, D ella Lynch, Naomi Glispey, Bever- ly Fawkes, Della Har- dison, Anna deBoer Fourth RowgAnne Haines, Wayne Woodward, Emory Campbell, Wes Stallings, Finis Brad- shaw, Joyce Burkdoll n -, f-:,. .. MEMBERS Front Row - Della Vest, Joyce Burkdoll, Norma Butler, Bettie McKim, Wanza John- son Second Row-Rosalie Buszek, Car- ol B r a z i 1, Shirley Taylor, Glenna M a n k e r, Irmadeen Brown, Zoe Searcey Third Row - Joan Vest, George Huestis, Mike Navarrette, Bill Baker, Lupe Rojas, Jim Stew- art, Bob McLain Bible Club Meeting once a week, the Bible Club has proved one of the most spirited groups on the campus. Officers were installed during a service led by Miss Wheeler who instructed the officers as to their duties. Christmas and Valentine parties were held. To bring new members into the club, boys were pitted against girls in an effort to see who could interest the most people. Bibles were awarded to the winners. Two duties which the members are expected to fulfill are regularly attending the church of their choice each week and the 'LYouth For Christ meetings every Saturday evening. Sophomore Talent Show The Tulare Trio tPhyllis Lashbrook, Joan Shoemaker. and Marlene Hayesl stare blankly into space as they sing Ja, P their favorite song, Feudin', Fighting and a Fussinf' Hayseed orchestra tunes up for a mel- ody. Freshman Talent Show They may be freshmen but they performed like seniors. That was the opinion held by those who saw the freshmen talent assembly january 16. The setting was the office of the Ace High Casting Company, where Tom Disbrow, the hurried pro- ducer, was seen plowing through a hectic day of work interviewing beautiful dancers, tumbling ex- Jim Smith and Marcel Taylor show a type of Gay Nineties dancing as they cake walk across the stage. Television came to V.U.H.S. when the sophomores talent assembly was presented February 13. Using a television studio as its setting, complete with camera and lighting effects, the show opened with Master of Ceremonies Mike Pastori introducing the numbers. The show ran the entire gaumut from the ridiculous to the sublime, with Norman Logan singing Two Loves Have li' in the romantic style of Frankie Laine, and Vardell Morris fpianoj and lune Rae Thurman fvocall rendering semi-classical solos. The audience screamed with delight when liill Baker demonstrated his feminine charms while modeling the latest fashions. The show ended with the entire cast pre- senting a gift to their sponsor, Miss Martha Lipsanen. Oscar Sohns leads his musical band in a mel- odious ditty entitled Turkey in the Straw Page Sivtx'-nnn ports, singers, and instrumental soloists. The en- thralled audience laughed heartily at the clever novelty numbers and were held entranced by the delightful music played by some very talented frosh. After the assembly Mrs. Gracey, the sponsor, was presented with American Beauty roses, while Miss Barsot, Miss Mitchell, and Mrs. Robertson, each received a box of chocolates for their assistance. Bride Katherine McCammon gazes in amazement at groom Dick Lyons who appears for wedding minus trousers. At- Exhibiting their fav- orite attires in the fashion show are Richard W 0 0 d s tin barrels, Rusty Shef- field, June Thurman, Patsy Morris, and Chris Aker. tendants seem amused School Talent Show Competition added zest to practices for the all- school assemhly, for it was the one to be exchanged for programs from other nearby high schools. True to its name, Vaudeville', presented such a variety of acts as piano solos and duets, vocal numbers, acrohatics, dance routines, and readings. Pete Sweeney, master of ceremonies, tied the numbers together with his antics with the help of Pat Crowell in black-face. At the Tulare performance the students presented Mr. Henry Blankenship, adviser, with a pipe as a token of their esteem. Tommy Waugh and Norma Butler did several acrobatic tricks while Pete Sweeney tM.C.b, Pat Crowell, and Frank Carpenter got laughs by their sideline clowning and joking. Piano arrangements were presented by Mary Elaine Campbell, Evelyn Winters, Judy Keiper, Fern Wil- liamson, and Normita Ellis. June Rae Thurman, Gene Hatfield, Art Lawson, Carl Switzer, Joe Hannah, and Joyce Burkdoll did musical numbers. Various dances-solo and duet-were done by Frances Follis, Velia Hernandez, Jean Sheffield, Joan Sheffield, Betty Cross, and Donald Clark. Two Latin-American numbers were presented by a quintet of Al Williams, George Schroeder, Mike Lally, Douglas Burris, and Jim Barnhart. Christmas Program Both drama classes and choral groups united to present the Christmas program. Before the curtains were raised, the choristers filed in singing A'Silent Night . A religious atmosphere being created, the curtain opened on an old grandmother explaining the Christmas Hymn to a girl. At the tableau of the Wisemen fl.averne Brazil, Diana Ewing, and Winii Floniltenj the choir sang O come All Ye Faithfulv. As the curtain closed between each tableau, the chOral voices chanted the story. At the Nativity scenC were Stanley Pratt as Ioseph, Iackie Davis as Mary, Fay Garret, Barbara Kuck, and Sue Honley as angels, and Io Ann Hamilton, Ona Knupple, and Margaret Almond as shepherds. Returning to the original setting of the grandmother and girl, the program ended. Page Sixty-three Drama Club MEMBERS Front Row-Sue Honley, Betty Kuck, Betty Jackson, Jo Ann Hamilton, Virginia Taylor, Diana Ewing, Barbara Miller Second Row-Laverne Brazil, Tina Sciacca, Ona Lee Knupple, Barbara Kuck, Jackie Davis, Fay Garrett, Catherine Cruzen, Nancy Hicks Third Row--Donna Fenwick, Beverly Nesbit, Betty Cross, Gloria Welks, Donna Glaves, Betty Gavian, Carolyn DeVault, Ruby Ferreira, Donna Martin, Clive Johnson, Mildred Honley Fourth Row-R o b e r t Hudson, Juanita Baber, Leland Traylor, Arthur Lawson, Ray Bly, Bill Baker, Stanley Pratt, Norma Sunderland Organized this year under the name of Mask and Dagger, the drama club held several activities. They went to Fresno State College to see two stage productions, Guest in the House' on December I3 and King Richard II on April 18. A student having membership requisites is entitled to such privileges as having his picture in THE OAK and wearing the club pin. With the two drama classes, this club presented several one-act plays, one of which was a hilarious mystery entitled Whodunit?,' This play included such characters as a back- woods detective, a frightened maid, and a beautiful wife. Balcony Scene, their entry in the Visalia College one-act play tournament, took a third place award. Norman Logan, who had a leading part, was chosen as the best male performer in the entire group of good dramatists. Secret detective 'Faye Garrettl queries the housekeeper lDiana Ewingr ONE ACT PLAYS Leland Traylor, as a backwoods detec- tive in Whodunit, poses with hands on hips, sporting a star on his breast. Mr. Lorings lPatsy Vehrsh chats with The entire cast of Whodunit stands his niece 1Mae Carmichaelb for curtain call Page Sixty-four Page Sixty-five School Play ELECTRICS CREW George Holtzinger, Leo Schroepfer, Edwin Prader Inner Willie, a comedy in three acts by Betty Knapp, was chosen as the school play. It told the story of aunt-packed Willoughby Adams and the three maiden aunts who had given him a sheltered lifef, High point in the play was the graduation dance, for which Willie had a date with a plain, unexciting girl until Willie's aunts fixed things for him. Finally the confused lad wound up with three dates. This comedy of the laughable errors of a teen-aged boy was presented before a full house by faculty director Henry Blankenship and his production staff in Montgomery Auditorium March 12. To the stage, electrics, and business managers, for the excellent background work, may be attributed part: of the success of the play. The orchestra played several numbers before the play and during intermission. W i l lo u g h b y's 4Merle Feleayb maiden aunts 4Diana Ewing and Mildred I-Ionleyv distressedly try to revive him. Inner Willie 4Frank Carpenterr torments Willoiighby while he talks with his girl 1Ona nupplel. Willoughby's younger friends lRichard Willoughby tries to assert himself once Gillespie, Bob McLain, and Ona Knup- and for all before his three aunts IM1l pler are upset about his illness, Inner dred Honley, Carolyn DeVault, and Willie stands by. ' ' Diana Ewmgl. MEMBERS Front Row4Mary Singleton, Denny Henderson, Clarice Harrell, Bonnie Ikerd, Ronald Burris, Joan Sheffield, Jean Sheffield, Ellener McGinnis, Jim Barnhart, Carolyn Rowley, Jackie Davis, Edith Mathis, Don Bevins, Marion Henderson, Judy Parlier, Myrtle Murray, Harold Thompson Second RowfRandall Hill, Harold Meeks, Verna Lynch, Nicholas Flores, Nicholas Winkler, Dallas Matherly, Jimmie Stewart, Catherine Cruzen, June Davis, Raymond Moore, Lovetta McDonald, Mary Cruzen, Normita Ellis, Oracia Flores, Robert Donkersley. Third RowfJim Whitley, Lois Sheesley, Mace Myers, Hiram Samaniego, Twila Rodgers, Richard Jennings, George Schroeder, Finis Bradshaw, Vernon Davis, Herbert Lembcke, Edward Slaght, Oscar Sohns, Tom Disbrow, Rusty Sheffield, Joy White, Joe Alfaro, Rudy Pina, Bryce Jerlow, Marion Wilson, Milton Maderos, Burris McDonald, Bill Perez, Carl Switzer, Richard Switzer, Gene Hatfield, George Scarbrough, Marjorie Jacobs, Victor Lewis, Bill Chambers, Richard Grajeda Band More active than in any past year, the hand, under the direction of Mr. Frank Tweed. has participated in the Lindsay Orange Festival, the Hanford Homecoming, the Rodeo Parade, the Raisin Bowl Game, and a concert for Sierra Vista. At the Exeter Grape Festival the hand received a trophy and fifty dollars for first prize. The band has also presented several programs for the students and parents and played for the Fresno Music Festival in which they received an excellent rating. Participating in the Lindsay Olive Bowl Maiorette Contest, the drum major and maiorettes received a trophy for third prize. This year the hand, as well as the drum major and maiorettes, were supplied with new uniforms in the school colors of maroon and white. In May the hand joined with the other musical groups in the annual Fvening of Music. MAJORETTES Earlene Taylor, Corene Bruce DRUM MAJOR Tommy Waugh The brass section of the band is feat ured here. lumen.. Drummers in action! Page Sixty-seven ma- is - M , V ' 91 E K MEMBERS Front Row-Norma Basinger, Marcia Schernickaw, Alice Wilson, Catherine McCammon, Bob Casares, Shirley Lamb, Oracia Flores, Marjorie Jacob, Marion Henderson, Bonnie Ikerd, Edith Mathis, Joan Sheffield. Second Row-Geneva Ritchie, Wanda Newbrough, Betty-Adair, Aretta Grumbling, Carol Sligar, Jeanne Murphy, Martha Lindsay, Dramita Pannell, Katie Flowers, Charles Powell. Alfy Sanchez, Bill Rippee, Edwin Slaght, Don Bricker Third Row-Joe Hannah, Lydia Harman, James Enlow, Carl Sacks, Bill Brand, Don Wessel, Doris McLain, Mary Elaine Campbell, Virginia Hickman, Mr. J. Kline, conductorg Robert Suess, Lynn Sharon Lipscomb, Vardell Morris, Jim Stewart, Ronald Mancebo, Bob Douglass, Richard Jennings, Henry Bianchi, Bonnie Bertheau Orchestra The 47-48 semesters turned out to be onc ol' the senior orchestras most active years. A regular membership of thirtyfseven plus other talented V.U.H.S. musicians brought the total up to fifty-two students participating in halt il dozen leziturcd activities. It inaugurated these by playing for the Lions Club. then followed with its concert for Sierra Vista. As :in innovation in its history it entered the Fresno Music Festival. Soloists were loan Sheffield fflutej, Mary Singleton lclarinetl, and the string trio, Norma Bnsinger fviolinj, Lynn Sharon Lipscomb fcelloj, and Vardel Morris fpianoj. The orchestra itself received a rating of good, Other per- formances included the Christinus progrznn, student body, school play, and liziccaluiireaitc. Mnsicgilly interested students may join the junior orchestra and advance with training. Mary Elaine Campbell plays the piano with the orchestra tuning up in the background. Lynn Lipscomb on the cello and Vardell Mor- ris at the piano smile a s t h e photographer takes their picture. Joe Hannah and Henry Bianchi stare seriously at their music while Mr, Kline directs the playing bass viols. orchestra. MEMBERS Front Rowe-Joyce Burkdoll, Lucille Arioza, Ruby Ferreira, Betty Cyrus, Betty Kuck, Leola Harrison, Marlyn Jacobson Second Roweliay Bendoski, Loretta Pampeian, Josephine Rojas, Judy Ballinger, Frances Godsey, June Price, Elsie Pickard, Jean Wells, Shirley Molder, Mr, I. Fritz, director. Third Row-Peter Jungwirth, Anna Hagopian, Anna Jurney, Joan McCollum, Colleen Swearingen, June Rae Thurman, Lynn Lipscomb, Louise Blagg, Chale Martinez Fourth Row4Bill Brand, Carl Sacks, Laverne Swinney, Leo Boudreau, Gene Hatfield, Mace Myers, Joe Hannah, Arthur Lawson esting and active year. In addition to several indi- Choir The choir, under the direction of Mr. Irving Fritz, provides training and fun lor those who have food sin finr voices. This rroui entertained the 5-r ia .l-i in l ' Boys' G lee Club The Boys' Glee Clulu under the direction of Mr. lrving Fritz, vocal instructor, has had an inter- student body in several music programs and in the Christmas assembly. Outside school appearances include performances at the Methodist Church, at the Farm Bureau, and at station KKIN. The choir also presented an excellent program for parents who visited the school at open house April 29. vidual performances the club presented a program for the student body in conjunction with the choir. They also contributed to the Evening of Music on May 4 and to the open house program which was presented for the parents liy the choral department. MEMBERS Front Row--Jack Boersma, Bill Brand, Arthur Lawson, Leonard Brown, Chale Martinez Second Row-Joe Hannah, Lloyd Heller, Harold Silvani, Deral Rawlins, Wesley Welker, Carl Sacks Third Row-Leo Boudreau, Alfred Sparks, Mace Myers, Gene Hatfield, Bill Brown, Peter Jungwirth, Laverne Swinney Page Sixty-eight Girls' Block V Club Girls of outstanding athletic ability rate recogni- tion as members in the Girls' Block V, sponsored by Mrs. Ruth Robertson. Those who have attained 1200 G.A.A. points are eligible to belong. This semester the club welcomed its new members with :i dinner. Making pom-poms for football games and sponsoring the Sweetheart Dance in February seemed to occupy most of this groups time. OFFICERS Frances Weddle, Dennis Moffitt. Joe Graziani, Don Shultz, Bill Whitfield MEMBERS Front Row-Howard Gagnos, Joe Graziani, Clifton Paregien, Jim Green, Bob McLain, Eugene Brazil, Max Hollis, Bill Whitfield, Lloyd Heller, Harry Scott, Richard Kong, Doyle Reaves, Leo Swanson, Ray- mond Gayton Second Row-Will McDowall, Nicholas Flores, Harry Hafer, Richard Jennings, James Moody, Douglas Burris, Jim Barnhart, Bobbie Casares, Keith Lloyd, Mat Ortega, Robert Harry, Harold Silvani, Ted Thompson, Mike Navarrete Third Row-Jack Christy, Reid Dixon, Don Smith, Robert Steinhilber, Donald Beene, Jim Nunez, Man- uel Costa, Dodd Yahnian, Otto Jensen, Clayton Praster, Johnnie Rodriquez, Norman Logan Fourth Row-Norman Whitfield, Jim Whitley, Gene Reiley, Mace Myers, Bob Douglass, Richard Switzer, Eugene Clore, Leo Boudreau, Bob Amaral, Don Shultz, Joe Alfaro, Don Bricker Fifth RowiHarry Boudakian, Joe Hannah, Wallace MeFall, Bob Lloyd, Johnnie Zarate, Wayne Jobe, Bob Kirby, Max Garver, Arlen Kurbish, Robert Don- kersley. Buddy Burr, Robert Clark, Dennis Moffitt Page Sixty-nine MEMBERS Front Row-Evelyn Miller, Lena Brazil, Colleen Saffels, Shirley Heller, Oracia Flores, Colleen Swearingen, G 1 a d y s Crain, Donna Coffee Second Row-Joan Sheffield, Connie Al- faro, Kay Schroeder, Rae Landers, Lois Sheesley, Anita Sanchez, Joyce Burk- doll, Jean Sheffield Third Row-Mary Cruzen, Charlotte Mc- Pherson, Patty Perry, Margaret Souza OFFICERS Front Row-Oracia Flores, Gladys Crain Second Row-Lois Sheesley, Jean Shef- field, Rae Landers Boys' Block V Club Under thc presidency ot Bill Whitfield, the Boys, Block V sponsored a donkey basketball game be- tween the Block V and the Visalia Iunior Chamber oi Commerce, held an initiation for new members, and sold the initiates at a public auction to build up its treasury. This group also gave a joint dance with Tulare for members of the basketball league: Tulare, Delano, Hanford, Dinuba, and Porterville. OFFICERS Front Row-Oliver Hinkle, president: Buddy Burr, representative: Joel Edgemon, awards Second Row-Joe Souza, treasurer: Lloyd Heller, reporter: James Moody, secretary: Charles Baker, chairman The boy with Palomino is Bob Pictured are Lloyd Heller and Beckwith. Hereford sow. lHeller in whiter. Future Farmers f America ln the line of social activities the Future Farmers of America started with a Christmas party in the school catc- teria. Then directly after the basketball season the group filled the school gym with bales of hay for an FFA spon- sored dance. During Public Schools Week they held a stock show with judging, for which prizes were award- ed by the Times-Delta. One of their latest events was a parent and son bar- becue in which the boys did all the work including the serving and the clean-up. To end the year the Future Farmers had ai strawberry and ice cream feed for their members only. Front Row-S. E. Carpenter, Reed Roberts, Bob Skaggs, Paul Dunn, Lester Spears, Dan Garcia, Leo Costa, George Reichato, Troy Mead, Don Matthews, Gerald Henry Second Row-George Kouchoukian, Harold Shannon, Serephine Berbereia, Joaquin Borges, Joe Souza, Leo Swanson, Eugene Bohrer, Domingas Correa, Lloyd Heller, James Moody, Leland Baker, Don Conklin Third Row-Robert Silva, Milton Maderos, Tony Mattos, Chuck Arnold, Dean Welker, Leroy Sims, George Tamouzian, Ted deBoer, Ray Taylor, Pat Akin, Louie Luisi, Chuck Baker P t Stroben Mervin Smith F R Kenner Fourth Row-Bob Gentry, Bob Cantrell, John Mendonca, a , , . , , Clarence Bettencourt, Forest Noell, Manual Brazil, Harry Boudakian, Joe Edgemon, Buddy Burr, Dennis Moffitt, Oliver Hinkle Future Farmers of America Manuel Brazil diligently welds a piece on his future wagon. Beauty, accompanied by the A l youngsters, searches about for Under the sponsorship ot Mr. Bruce Svmethlng to eat. Iensen, the Future Farmers ot Amer- ica built a membership of 144, the largest number of members on record. Holding meetings once every month, the boys were informed on subjects both recreational and educational. ln anflgcggmgglsgfcgll the educational department the organi- ecas during an agricultural per- . - - 10 . zation has had speakers on tarm credit and game preservation. Because of its Q' many activities this year, the officers' training school for Tulare and Kings counties was held at Visalia. They entered an exhibition in the Tulare County Fair and received an award for the best exhibit. One member, chosen to the rank of All-American Farmer, received a trip to Ka nszis City for the national convention. Chuck Baker shows his Hereford bull, MEMBERS Front Row-Jack Williams, Ben Lack, Truman Clevenger, Glen Enlow, Richard Bastrire, Ronald Castro, Don Maness, Frank Mendonca, John Mendonca, Arthur Simon, John Rhodes, Lyle Wessel Second Row-Augustine Souaa, -David Thompson, Donald Homer, Orville Johnson Hu h Th h , g ras er, Leroy Gadbury, Doyle Ritchie, Leland Jordan, Joe Mathis, Elbert Terry, Leroy Gunn, Joe Dodd, James Enlow, James Price Third Row-Richard Borba, Wayne Van Gorden, Charles Buford, Herbert Gadbury, Frank Snively, Norman Wood, Richard Stapleton, Harold Smith, Wayne Wooten, Burrel McDonald, Leslie Mello, Joe Borges, Richard Hash, James Jones Fourth Row-Edgar Probst, Manuel Silva, Ed Holden, Herbert Boswell, Vaughn Probst, Donald Hash, Alfred Taggart, Ray Johnston, John Trask, Alve Pitts, Cecil Searcy, Clarence Zens, Bobby Schoenbachler, Charles Crowley, Ray Shepherd, Donald Northington, Wayne Markham, Dick Lyons MEMBERS Front Row-Galen Grant, Richard Woods, Gloria Seaman, Helen Harkins, Joyce Shirk, Shirley Schlaich, Norman Parks Second Row-Doren Roberts, Tommy Waugh, Henry Bianchi, Bill Marlett, Donald Frame, Elmer Wood, Pat Hughes Third Row-David Toomey, Connor Lynn, Robert Hudson, Manuel Costa, Art Lawson, Morris Dingler Chess Club Winter Sports Club Under the name of Kings and Queens, a chess To make it possible for more students to enjoy club was organized for the first time this year to the snow in Sequoia Park, an off-campus club was teach those who are interested in chess how to formed to organize trips on weekends. Although play and to help others become more skilled. Under the club had a slow start because of the lack of the sponsorship of Mr. Otto Lehman, the Kings snow, its activity list rose rapidly. The main event and Queens fulfilled its objective. This club held was the Winter Wonderland dance held February 6. meetings every two weeks to get together socially The club was also able to purchase a toboggan, and play chess. Officers were elected by members which was constantly in use by members who were at the first meeting. The year's activities culminated not skiing or ice skating. The latest project of the in a dinner attended by members and their guests. Winter Sports Club was to order emblematic pins. MEMBERS Front Row-Billy Baker, Charles Crowley, Paula Palmer, Rusty Sheffield, Judy Keiper, Evelyn Winters, Betty Gavian, Normita Ellis, Connor Lynn, David Dean, Norman Parks Second Row-Ray Bly, Jackie Davis, Jeanne Harkins, Donna Stover, Jo Anne Shaw, Fern William- ' ' ' R' h d W d Ronald Scheline, Jim Smith son, Frances Winton. Frances Mixter, Kay Kindy, ic ar oo s, Third Row-Don Daetweiler, Leo Boudreau, Norma Sunderland. Kay Schroeder, Barbara Pritchard, Evelyn Miller, lrmadeen Brown, Charles Baker, Leland Traylor -- - - -- '- . AJ, 1'4..-.... 1:lA11nvwlu nn, nam-in Ewing, Rettv Cyrus. 5 ? 2 5 5 2 5 Ei 5 Q i G 4 E r Pi 24 E 1 E -Q H a E : k f I e 5 E S 3 E s ? ii r 4 A 'C a 3, F 1 si e l .a F F 4 L l 3 5 6 Y i wx SPORTS .Q- Z! 3? M L Between Games TRAMPOLIN E Front Row-Jean Woekel, Earlene Jordon, Babs Cun- ningham Second Row-Corrine Wood, Mary Elaine Campbell, Hiram M. Samaniego, Jimmie Stewart, Pat Perry, Joan Kimble Third Row-Norman Whitfield, George Huestis, Jim Watkins, Mike Navarrete Trampoline The newly-organized Trampoliners are under the direction of Mr. Charles Marshall. At almost any time Trampoline boys and girls can be found bouncing and tumbling on the springy mattress This group displayed their ability on the Tram- poline board as they entertained crowds in the half of various games throughout the season. In addi- tion they presented an entertaining program for parents and friends at open house on April 29. PEP RALLY COMMITTEE Front Row-Bob Amaral, Bob McLain, Carl Switzer, Leland Traylor, Leo Boudreau, Paul Perstein, Connor Lynn, Tommy Waugh Second Row-Wanda Friesen, Catherine Cruzen, Nancy Hicks, Shirley Schlaich, Betty Gavian, Betty Kuck, Margaret Smith, Diana Ewing, Violet Atteberry Third Row-Jacquelyn Davis, Betty Cyrus, Barbara Pritch- ard, Fern Williamson, Jo Anne Shaw, Carolyn DeVault, Normita Ellis Fourth Row-Shirley Heller, Mary Cruzen, Joan Sheffield, Jeanne Harkins, Kay Schroeder, Nancy Iseman Rally Committee The Rally Club, one of this year's newest groups, holds the distinction of being the only school club to have as its adviser Mr. Ivan Crookshanks, prin- cipal, This organization is intended to create and bolster school spirit for sports activities. By serving refreshments after games played here, it has won not only the favor of our own teams but the ap- proval of other schools, which soon followed suit. Besides this courtesy, its task is to plan the pep assemblies, arousing interest in forthcoming games. Yell Leaders Present at every game, the yell leaders, always with some new yell, were leading the rooters. Proving both their energy and their dependability, the girls were out pounding the floor between every time out and half. Also at pep rallies and asserfiblies they have been the leading spirits in rousing cheers. YELL LEADERS Bennie Reagan, Betty Jackson, Dixie Kxtely, Ona Knupple Page Seventy-three Pioneer Football SCORES BOB CLARK Visalia 6 Woodlake 6 Left End Visalia 7 Exeter 6 Visalia o Delano 20 Visalia 24 Portervillc 2 Visalia 6 Hanford 6 Visalia I2 Tulare 33 Visalia 6 Edison 0 I' BOB AMARAL Right End BUDDY BURR Left Tackle MANUEL BRAZIL Right Tackle GEORGE PORTER DALE HESTER JOE HANNAH Left Guard Right Guard Center Pioneer Football l , TEAM Front Row-Howard Gagnos, Bob McLain, Bob Lloyd, Manual Brazil, Jim Barnhart, Jim Moody, Richard Jennings, Edmond Flores, Chuck Baker, Henry Jaime, Clifton Paregien Second Row-Wallace McFal1, Jim Green, George Porter, Pete Morales, Francis Weddle, Bob Donkersley, Bob Clark, Buddy Burr, Joe Hannah, Don Shannon, Sawaji Hatakeda, Dale Hester, Pat Crowell, Coach Swede Krcmar Third Row-Gilbert Wilson. Bob Watkins, Don Bricker, Joe Alfaro, Bob Dunger, Bob Kirby, Oliver I-ggnkle, Max Garver, Jim Watkins, Dennis Moffitt, Bill Whitfield, Bob Amaral, Mike La y Although heavily outweighed by all except one team they played and plagued by injuries continually, the ,47 Pioneers managed a record of three wins, two ties, and two losses. Starting off raggedly, the 347 eleven couldnlt get their attack going against Woodlake and Exeter. Although fighting with all they had, they went down to their first loss at the hands of the Delano Tigers, hut they arose the next week to their best performance against the Porterville Panthers, a team that later defeated the Delano- ans. In their toughest games the Pioneers played two battering tilts with Hanford and their traditional rivals, Tulare. Climaxing the season, they upset Edison High of Fresno, a team that had tied Roosevelt, the Valley Champions. Injuries were so severe that Coach Krcmar was never able to field his complete first string. Dale Hester and Bob Amaral, selectees on the all-league first team, received the All-American Blanket and white sweater, respectively, while Howard Gagnos was elected team captain. BOB DONKERSLEY CLIFTON PAREGIEN FRANCIS WEDDLE HOWARD GAGNOS Quarterback Left Halfback Right Halfback Fullback icaptainr Voodoo Football TEAM Front Row-George Schroeder, Harold Silvani, Duke Facciani, Norman Whitfield, Jerry Swan, Norman Logan, Don Smith, Bob Haury, George Kinslow Secovnld Igow-Lloyd Heller, Alfred Pizarro, Dick Kindy, Bill Chambers, James Parks, Wayne oo en Third Row-Mike Betterton, manage 3 , , ,, Gene Reilly, J. W. Wright, Rudy Pina, Lee Jenner, Jim Nunes, Coach Pete Peterson. r Louis Woodward assistant manager' Doug Burris This year Pete Peterson, a new coach, tried to mold a championship eleven out of some 45 aspirants. But after taking their first two practice games from Woodlake and Exeter, the Visalia lightweights went into a slump, losing to Hanford 14-6, Delano 26-o and Tulare 19-6. The brightest spots in their season were the hard earned 7-0 9 victory over Porterville Cubs and a I3-0 win over a powerful hdison eleven from Fresno. ln their traditional game with the Tulare Papooses, the Voodoos fought hard, hut being outclassed, lost by two touchdowns. Although the Voodoos were outweighed in almost ever fame they came out with a season record of four wins and three losses. Harry Y 3-, a Hater sophomore halfbaek, and Leo Swanson led the scoring lor the season with 7 24 points a piece, and the same two also lcd the team in yardage gained. However, two guards were selected for the awards given to B class players. Ioe Uraziani was given the white sweater for heing the outstanding player, while Eugene Brazil was elected honorary Captain for the year. MATT ORTEGA HARRY HAFER LEO SWANSON JIM WHITLEY ' L ft Halfback Quarterback Fullback Right Halfback e Voodoo Football I SCORES Visalia 4S Woodlake o ARLEN KURBISH . . L ft E d V1sal1a 6 Exeter 0 e n Visalia 0 Delano 26 ' Visalia 7 Porterville 0 Visalia 6 Hanford I4 Visalia 6 Tulare I9 Visalia I3 Edison 0 JACK CHRISTY Right End JOHN KUTUMIAN Left Tackle ALFRED WILLIAMS Right Tackle EUGENE cLoRE JOE GRAZIANI EUGENE BRAZIL Center Right Guard Left Guard Pioneer Basketball GEORGE PERRY Forward GEORGE MOLINA Forward DON SHULTZ Center JOE ALFARO Center BOB DON KERSLEY Guard BOB AMARAL Guard BOB CLARK Guard BOB CASARES Forward Paze Seventy-eight Visalia Visalia Visalia Visalia Visalia Visalia Visalia i'gVisalia iVisalia liVisalia 3iVisalia 'Visalia l l.eague I6 73 43 33 26 62 46 39 26 gi 38 QI G SCORES st 43 E. Bakersfield 28 at so 6: 42 Corcoran 32 Sc 38 6: .to Roosevelt 33 Sc 37 Strathmore T5 Fresno Tech. 37 st 48 Sanger 36 Sc 35 X 32 Kingshurg 62 Sr 49 Sc 28 Porterville 37 Sc 48 .St 22 Delano 30 asc 39 fx 52 Dinuha 31 Sc 34 St S7 Hanford 39 Sr SI F T ll Sz TEAM SL 77 U are 41 39 Front Row-Frank Lovero, George Perry, Bob Casares, George Molina, amcg Bob Amaral Second RowiDon Beene, Don Thornton, Bob Donkersley, Joe Alfaro, Don Shultz Third RowwDonald Tenney, managerg Mike Lally, Pete Morales, Manuel Silva, managerg Pete Peterson, coach P ' B k tb ll With only one returning letterman, five boys up from last year's championship squad, and a new h I ' l coac , ieinod Pete Peterson, the Pioneers enjoyed a season of twelve wins and ten losses, climaxing it with a smashing 55 to 39 victory over their traditional rival, the Tulare Redskins. The Pioneers trailed in the opening minutes of this game, hut Soon overcame the margin and took 1 lead which they then held throughout the remainder of the game Other league wins include a two point victor over Porterville, two wins over the Dinuba Emperors, and a victory over Hanford. The Pioneers also yplayed ten practice games, managing to win six while losing four. In the A class Tournament, Visalia was de- feated hy Fresno Tech after the locals had Whipped the Corcoran Panthers. George Perry, guard, was elected captain of this year's squad and awarded the white sweater for being the most inspirational player. Forward Bob Donkersley, picked as the outstanding A class player, will have his name placed on the All-American blanket. Alfaro steals the rebound with the aid Perry 48h and Alfaro are in the midst of of Amaral 18' while Shultz 4151 and Don- Hanford players, while Shultz 1151 and kersley wait for a break. Donkersley look on. Voodoo Basketball MIKE NAVARRETE Forward J. W. WRIGHT Forward BILL CHAMBERS Center ARLEN KURBISH Center lCaptain1 HAROLD SILVANI Guard TED THOMPSON Guard LLOYD HELLER Guard RUDY PINA Forward SCORES Visalia 17, I7 East Bakersfield 31, 28 Visalia 38, 36 Corcoran 22, 27 Visalia 41 Woodlake 16 Visalia 17, i8 Roosevelt 15, I4 Visalia 23, 23 Porterville 26, 24 Visalia 21, 23 Delano 30, I7 Visalia 16, gr Sanger 32 33 Vigalig 34, 34 Dinuha 19, 20 Visalia 43, 30 Kingshurg 14, 29 Visalia 21, zo Hanford 29, 25 Visalia gr, 21 Tulare 38, 36 1 League Games. TEAM Front Row-Richard Grajeda, Ted Thompson, Mike Navarrete, Harry Scott, Freddie Garcia, Harold Silvani Second Row-Lloyd Heller, Rudy Pina, Charles Moorvartian, Romaine Cote, Pat Hughes, Alfred Williams Third Row-Vincent Alfaro, Dick Kindy, Bill Chambers, Jim Whitley, J. W. Wright, Arlen Kurbish, Coach Swede Krcmar Voodoo Basketball Having to huild their squad from reserves and C's last year, since not a single letterman of the ,46-'47 championship team returned, the Voodoos turned in a conference record of 3 wins and 7 losses, and I0 wins and I2 losses for the total season. Their greatest handicap from the beginning seemed to be lack of experience in playing as a team. As the season progressed, however, they became a more aggressive team until they reached their peak in mid season. Ar the beginning of the second round of league play, a rousing defeat of Delano boosted the morale of the club considerably. They lost a heart breaker to Porterville, co-champs with Tulare, the following week by the bare margin nf one point, Their second victory over Dinuha then followed. However, Tulare hattered the Voodoos into submission the next weekend to end the cage year. Arlen Kurbish Was chosen captain by his team. Since the teams seemed to have no really outstanding player, selection for the white sweater Was exceedingly difficult, but the rough decision fell in favor of Mike Navarrete JIM WI-IITLEY AL WILLIAMS RICHARD GRAJEDA Forward Forward Guard Page Eighty-one TEAM Front Row A Bob Boyd, Kenneth Hook, M o r e y Low, Hiram Samaniego, Pete Reagan, J. D. Leeth Second RowfCecil Searcy, manager: Don Hill, Rob- ert Switzer, Bob Doug! lass, Norman Whitfield, James Yasuda, Kenneth Cabbiness i Whizz Kids With a new coach at the helm, the C class team did themselves proud by winning seven out of ten league games and tying for first place in their league along with Tulare and Exeter. Under the coaching of Mr. Elton Souders they were runners-up in the Tulare-Kings County tournament, losing hy one point to Hanford in the final game. Don Hill was chosen for one of the guard positions on the all tourney team, and Holi Douglass, the only returning lctterman, was elected captain. TEAM Front Row - Pete Reagan, Cecil Searcy, Raymond Gayton, J' o h n Boccia, Vincent Renzi, Dick Han- ey, Alfy Sanchez, David Campos, Bryce Jerlow Second Row - Alfred Hughes, manager: B ob Molina, D i c k Bastrire, Robert R u n y 0 n, Jack Godsey, Robert R 0 u s h, Jim Rymer, Ted Dun- away, C u r t i s Westfall, Robert Line Third Row-Vincent Al- faro, Bennie Zayas, Capt., Alonzo Aquilar, Freddie Garcia, Manuel Rojas, Ed Dana, Ted McGill, C h a r le s Moorvartian, Coach Moose Disbrow Page Eighty-two Super B's The Super B's, in their second year of playing and under the coaching of Moose Disbrow again, won two and lost three games in their informal schedule. After dropping three straight tilts to Woodla' , Tulare, and Lindsay, they strengthened to trottnce Exeter and Hanford hy the identical scores of 14-o. Because the 'eoy were playing only to receive the fundamentals of foothall, t were not given letter awards. Bennie Zayas was elected It o y captain hy the squad. L C Track SCORES Bakersfield - - tit? Kern Relays - - - 6th P'ville, Delano, Taft - - 3111 20-20 Relays - - - Zflfl County Divisional - 2nd County - - - - 2nd ' Valley Divisional - -ist Nunes and Whitfield battle Sprinters Hafer and Doug it out over the hurdles. lass are at their marks. Woods goes over for a first, What form! Line style! With only one returning letterman, Bob Douglass, the C tracksters had a fair season, climaxing it with a first place in the Valley Divisional by edging Out East Bakersfield and Bakersfield. The C's however, managed to take only one first place in this meet-the pole vault with Richard Woods tying for first. The lowest the C's placed was in the Kern Relays when they ran a dismal sixth. But it did not take them long to settle down, and they placed high in every following meet. Consistent point-getters in C class Were Richard Woods, pole vaulter, who took first in the County Meet and Valley Divisional Meetg Norman Whitfield, discus thrower, who took first in the County Meet, Harry Hafer and Bob Douglass, dash men, Line and Bianco, shot putters, and Twin, high jumper. Although this yearis relay team of Hafer, Godsey, Whitfield, and Douglass, was not of the same calibre as previous relay teams, it did place at the top in every meet. !f TEAM Front Row - Herbert Lembcke, Herb Jackson, Kenneth Kas- dori, Louis Woodward, Ronnie Burris, Dwayne Hacker, James Twin, Marguerite Nunes, Alfy Sanchez Second Row - Coach Disbrow, Richard Wood, Jack G o d s e y, Bob Douglass, Don Lesher, 'Iforn Disbrow, Robert L i ne, Philip Bianco, Harry Haier, Norman Whitfield Page Eighty-three A Track SCORES Bakersfield Dual Taft, P'ville, Delano - 20-30 Relays - - Kern Relays Semi-County County - - Valley Divisional Green and Paregien are Garver and Curtis Swan off to the races. soar up and over. Gagnos steps out in the It's a long one by Phillips! broad jump. - 2nd - Ist - 2nd - 3rd -2nd - 2nd - 3rd With the championship team of last year gone except for Carver and Paregien, the A class thinclads did well during the current season. They reached their peak when they placed second in the county meet. The 880 relay team of lim Green, Hiram Phillips, Max Carver, and Clifton Paregien was un- defeated up to the time THE OAK went to press. Last year's team also was undefeated up to the State Meet. Max Carver, one ofthe standouts, was undefeated in the broad jump fup to the time THE OAK went to pressj, ran the 180 low hurdles and the 220 yard dash, and ran third on the championship relay team. Clifton Paregien, consistent winner in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, was beaten only by Garver in the 220 and by Taylor from Coalinga in the century dash. Coach Moose Disbrow took Green, Phillips, Carver, Paregien, and Gagnos of the varsity, and Leo Swanson, H class, to the West Coast Relays. TEAM Front Row-Don Daetweiler, Har- old Meeks, Bob McLain, Clifton Paregien, Jim Green, Howard Gagnos Second Row-Coach Disbrow, Bob Amaral, Jim Watkins, John Za- rate, Alex Santos, Jim Barn- hart, Nick Pietroforte Third Row - Bob Kirby, Curtis Swan, Max Garver, Hiram Phil- lips, Robert Swall Page Eighty four B Track SCORES Bakersfield Dual - ISI Kern Relays - - - 20d P'ville, Delano, Taft - - ISI 20-30 Relays - - 3rd County Divisional - 2nd County - - - ISI Valley Divisional -Ist Musgrove didn't notice the Discus men Graziani and photographer. Clore are ready to throw. It's always anbattle when A trio of vaulters-Brazil, shot putters Sl1V3l'1l, Myers Heller, Casares. and Schroeder get together. For the third straight year the B class thinclads took the County meet, coming into the championship of Tulare County. They placed high in every conference, with firsts in the County and Valley Div- isional Meets being their highest achievements. The lowest the lightweights placed during the season was third in the 20-30 Relays. Outstanding athletes were Leo Swanson in the roo and zoo yard dashes, Floyd Musgrove in the 162 low hurdles, Eugene Brazil in the pole vault, and Mace Myers in the shot put. Mus- grove, Swanson, and Myers placed first in their respective events in the Valley Divisional Meet. The relay team of Reaves, Burris, Nunez, and Swanson also did exceptionally well, placing first more times than not. The B's high scores just about cinched a win for Visalia in every meet except the Valley Div- isional. This was the only meet up to the Valley Finals in which Visalia failed to take first place. Q TEAM Front Row-Eugene Clore, Mike Navarrete, Eugene Brazil, Joe Graziani, Leo Swanson. Bob Ca- sares, Floyd M u s g r o v e, Jim Nunes Second Row-Lloyd Heller, Harold Silvani, Douglas Burris, Doyle Reaves, Pat H u g h e s. Leland Baker, managerg Charles Wag- ner Third Row-Coach Disbrow, Rob- ert Steinhilber, T he o McGill, Randall Hill, A r l e n Kurbish, Mace Myers, George Schroeder Page Eighty-five I Varsity Baseball SCORES Visalia 4, o Porterville 3, 3 Visalia II Hanford 1 Visalia IO, 18 Dinuba 1, 1 Visalia I2 Tulare 9 Visalia 6 Delano 9 Donkersley smacks out a H a n n a h beats o u t the homer, Bricker, catcher. throw to Schultz. Watch out for that dark Beene is caught in a flurry ball of Moffitt's! of dust by Dixon at third. ln contention for the crown up to the close Of league play, the Pioneer horsehiders showed great im- provement over last year. A veteran squad of seven returning lettermen boosted the team to its heights. Besides their fine conference showing, the varsity went all the way to the finals of the Delano invitational tournament only to drop the game to Merced 5-3. The finest achievement of the tourney and probably the best effort of the year was 6-0 no-hit, no-run shutout of Shafter in the early rounds by Dennis Moffitt. Leading hitters of the squad were Ioe Hannah and Bob Donkersley. Although '48 was termed as a successful year, a still finer year could be in the making next year. Only four regulars leave the team, and there are plenty of underclassmen ready to try to replace them. Regulars who should burn up the bases next year judging from their continued improvement are Bob Donkersley, Don Bricker, Ioe Hannah and Don lieene. Subs also are improving. TEAM Front Row-Don Beene, Bob Donkersley, Dennis Moffitt, Don Bricker, Don Shultz, Fred Pizzaro, Pete Morales, Dodd Yahnian Second Row-Bill Ryan, Harry Boudakian, Francis Weddle, Joe Hannah, Bob Watkins, Reid Dixon, Bob Amaral, Dwight Wilson, Jim Whitley, Coach Hank Beiden Page Eighty six Junior Varsity Baseball SCORES Visalia 9 Taft 8 Visalia 4, 9 Hanford 2, I4 Visalia 1 Tulare 4 Visalia 11, 9 Exeter 2, 3 Visalia 5 Portcrville 3 Visalia 5 Delano 6 Clevenger slings over a Garcia calls for a fast pne fast one. Logan blasts out a hit. Lombardi gets caught off first by Rodriquez. Parks grabs a hot one. Using a new system under the direction of a new coach, the junior varsity men turned in a better than average season. The inaugural of a city league consisting of six teams ftwo from Sierra Vista and four from V.U.H.S.J increased competition among the high schoolers for positions on the first string, and gave the boys chances to become more practiced for their big games. Coach Beiden, formerly of Hanford, realiZir1g the plight Of Vi53liH,5 baseball teamS in the past, brought in the plan to alleviate it. Pete Peterson, coach of A basketball and B football, took over the reins of the IV's to prep them for their regularly sched- uled games. The Iayvees seemed to prey on the neighboring Exeter B's when they scored double victories over them, 11-2 and 9-3. Finest pitching performance of the year was the 4-2, two-hit game of Truman Clevenger's with Hanford. Both runs resulted from errors on the part of his teammates. Leading hit- ter for the squad was probably Doyle Browning, left fielder. TEAM Front Row-Manager Louis Finck, Joe Rodriquez, Raymond Gayton, James Parks, Cecil Searcy, Robert Garcia, Guido Garcia, Charles Beene Second Row-Doyle Browning, Robin Logan, Lou Blechman, Truman Clevenger, Don West- fall, Derrell Moore, Freddie Garcia, J. W, Wright, Coach Peterson Page Eighty-seven Girls' Athletic l Association OLLEEN SWEARINGEN RAE LANDERS 'irst Semester President Second Semester President Anna Criswell with a bat in hand strikes violently at the passing ball. The Girls' Athletic Association provides sports life for the Visalia girls. Playing for fun at noon and after school helps to develop physical efficiency. In joining with other schools to have play days, the girls have learned that sportsmanship is one of the main points in athletics. Each year the G. A. A. gives a Mother and Daughter Banquet where everyone fellowships around a table of delicious food. At this time the officers for the next semester are in- stalled, and awards are given out. During the year thc girls sponsor a dance in honor of the football players. A senior girl and a boy from the teams are chosen and crowned king and queen for the season. Membership in G. A. A. is based not so much on athletic ability as on sportsmanship and interest in the organization. lt is awarded when one has earned goo points. Waiting for a good ball, Anna Criswell poses with a baseball bat while Joan Hill, Rose Kleinhans, and Shirley Heller stand in background. Front Row-Joy Nelson, Mary Singleton, Leola Harrison, Pat Goddard, Norma Butler, Marlene Green, Bernice Lat- Erza, Clara Naples, Anna Criswell, Oneta Hughes, Theresa Yahnian, Vera Edgmon, Patricia Brazil, Margaret erez Second Row-Carmina Souza, Marie Frei as, 0 0 o a, e p , , , - riquez, Sally Orozco, Velia Hernandez, Elsie Arnold, Oracia Flores, Barbara Ellison, Nadine Mendoza, Glenna Manker, Virginia Souza. Third Row-Norma Blunt, Frances Rocha, Carole Weems, Oela Bartlett, Eola Bartlett, Colleen Saffeels, Barbara Todd, Jane McGlasson, Evelyn Miller, Millie Lambert, Butch Thompson, Pat Jordan, Lorraine Gomes. Fourth Row-Carmaleta Cooper, Dee Dorff, Colleen Swearingen, Gladys Crain, Donna Coffee, Pat Murphy, Delores Hagan, Sherline Street, Helen Goodman, Shirley Lamb, Lynn Lipscomb, Betty Estes Fifth Row-Betty Adair, Aretta Grumbling, Dolores Beene, Carol Brazil, Ozella Crumpton, Margaret Morphis, Paul- ine Huff, Maxine Guinn Sixth Row-Patricia Fraley, Aileen Luhdorff, Shirley Taylor, Frances Mixter, Carole Mathewson, Marlyn Lowry, Pat Patton, Della Cochran, Joyce irk, Wanda Friesen, Ada Green, Lorna Letterman ' 't Y k U t J nna Philli s Judith Ballinger Adeline Silva Mary Rod :Xa Page Eighty-eight Page Eighty -nine G.A.A, SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS AND MANAGERS Front Row-Joan Sheffield, Sally Gray, Dolores Beene, Lois Sieeslcy Second Row-Charlotte McPherson, Donna Coffee, Rae Landers, Mary Elaine Campbell. Kay Kindy, Charlene Hays G.A,A. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS Front Row-Lucille Boudakian, Joyce Burkdoll, Gladys Crain, Shirley Schlaich Second Row-Colleen Swearingen, Jean Sheffield, Lois Sheeley, Rae Landers, Margaret Souza, Mary Cruzen, Joan Sheffield Girls' Athletic Association The Girls' Athletic Association board, which is composed of the officers and sports managers, is elected by the members each semester. The board plans and directs the year's activities. Managers are responsible for the various sports tournaments which are held both at noon and after school during their respective seasons. The board also arranges tor play days with other schoolsg play days this year were held in Visalia, Tulare and Dinuba. Another exciting event sponsored by the G. A, A. is the student-teacher basketball game. F CII ' ,an . r I i I W I Q Z i 1 I Shirley Heller, throwing a wild basket shot, makes a sad face. Hoping to make a bucket, Erlene Jordan throws a bas- ketball in the presence of on- lookers. After many attempts Joan Hill finally decides that making a basket is not easy. irst Row-Beth Switzer, Peggy Serbu, Shirley Schlaich, Joyce Burkdoll, Rose Kleinhans, Margaret Souza Helen Hash. Paala Palmer, Rusty Sheffield, June Davis, Nancy Word, Norma Damsen, June Thurman Second Row- -Jean Swank, Bonnie Tressler, Clara Mae Hanna L d' H , y ia armon, Joyce Noell, Frances Esquibel, Ruth Pate, Joan Hill, Alma R f S ll' G D phine Whiteside, Alice netta Landers, Chris Akers a R. . en ro, a ie ray, oris George, Connie Alfaro, Anita Sanchez, Louise Tarango, Icy- Heaton, Jea ' Third Row-Donna Stover, Ada M ry Cruze-n, Josie RoJas, Charlene Hays, Lena Brazil Nadine Silva Mar- jorie Murray, Barbara Porter rell, Gynn Gunn, Alice Silva, Fourth Row-Juanita Baber, Silva, Lorene Wurscher, Campbell, J oekel Jordan, Corrine Wood ean W Fifth Row-Lois Margaret Thomas, Babs Cunningham, McGinnis, Harlene Hicks, Emma Michalk, Twila Rodgers, Clarice Har- Kay Kindy, Gloria Silva, Angie Herrera, Hope Rojas, Madeline Hardison, Betty Loving, Joan Perry, Squeakie Burr, Mary Elaine , Katy Flowers, Kay Moore, Marlene Hayes, Nonnie Stein, Kathryn Bailey, Rebecca Allen, Anna Marie Kleinhans, Betty Brummer, Doro.thy.Barker, I I KAY SCHROEDER First Girls' Singles PEGGY SERBU Second Girls' Singles AL WILLIAMS First Boys' Singles MAX HOLLIS Second Boys' Singles JOAN SHEFFIELD NANCY WORD First Girls' Doubles JIM STEIN BOYD SPENCER First Boys' Doubles JEAN SHEFFIELD FERN WILLIAMSON Second Girls' Doubles Tennis Improving as th-y continued the season, the tennis squad placed second in the total scoring in the county meet. Peg Serbu and Iosie Rojas, girls' doubles, WCIH undefeated against Tulare, Lindsay, and Hanford to go to the valley. The week preceding, the team had completed their league matches by swamping Tulare 8-1, to give them three losses and one Win in con- ference play. Downcd 6-3 hy Hanford in their initial tilt, they were then edged 5-4 hy Lindsay and Porterville in successive Weeks. The net- ters also played eight practice matches. Eight members of the tennis squad who received mon- ograms were Kay Schroeder, loan Sheffield, Peg Serbu, Iosie Rojas, Al Williams, Max Hollis, Richard Switzer, and Bill Marlett. OTHER MEMBERS OF TENNIS TEAM Left to Right-Shirley Heller, Rose Kleinhans, Mike Betterton, Shirley Schlaich, and Marilyn Lowry BILL MARLETT ROBERT swtrzizn RICHARD SWITZER JOSEPHINE RoJAs ' - 4' 'lfficond Boys' Doubles Mixed Doubles V A r 4 E E E 5 L: a i F e F Q. I 5 E H I s . I 1 4 ? e 4 E Q I 4 H 3 'E E E 2 J I I 5 E 5! 54 1 H . 71 I? J 5 ,ff Q fa,-o .E ag ,f'-19- Y , -Q -I' ti . --... .-- ..... . ,, Q. .5 12.79 'QN - -L. s? -E . 3- '1 7 - .-. -1---2 -- 'H- V 3 -A . .. . si- -.. .---- .. ...........- - ' Y -Q M-1 Y 4 ,, -. 7.77 -- ,,:g,.,.3. Yi r- v -, -gr--a ' ali ...- -1-.:e,,l--1 'img .l.. 1--'il h. x I - -2- .....- ..,.,- ,T- -. 3 ..- ..- .- .- ..- .. 9 .- : ... I S .. ... ': - . .. I I Q a . f' X 77 rv --.1 3 ,.,. n . .I-'mL1'.7xv'o'.' '. 'J ' '. . X.. ,.:,3-N ,- .l. .R N '. -,-- .J -. ww a ',o', .'.' ::- I , f 3,6 -'.' 1 , x Q13 f aff f-'11 Q., l-5 I-11 o' Q 0 ,,' ,'.f Sf. ,X 'fix A. . - .- ,. - .. , , .J . .. 4 N- q N 19 . .fy-1-'f QP. 'xx' .VF - .'.'5'f'v'-' W vw ','.'. 'Ji ,-'.- .'.-QA ' 'a - v.-4 , 0 -1 .xx , f . . 5 ,,. . , Q I-3.-xg P' A .v z -, . 3.3 , Qu Q... , .f . . .5 . f - Iv. I I-.ha ,za rs. . .j. '. 4 '. f.'-,-' ,xy MQ Q33 . sf. , 'Q' PFS 'St' I ' '.f Lgq J' , I . 4 z, ' , Us O.- , -. , '45 .Q , s. X 'r 4 N -' , . K . -sf 3, I - - 1 i IZ'- ff 2 , Z X . x 2 llfgjxg 1 Q35 iii? 22325132 AE 2 3 A '4z-2.2 N533 xxx Q f Wt- WW, to the cmss Qi 48 43' from if XX' Hizalia Eimma-Brita If i The Oldest Newspaper in the Scm Iocxquin V I B R d-S II ' U is Uyerstifjlgs-DEiTiS Se IV tl Classified Advertisements ' We con write accident, outornobile, ond motor scooter insuronce for students LeGrancl Ellis I N S U R A N C E 125 S. Church Street one 4-9498 Viscxhor, Colifom SponsIer's Nursery 5 Flower Shop 2 Miles West on Minerol King cut FLowERs and coRsAcEs STOP- at McDonald's Cafe WE CAN FULFILL YOUR EVERY NEED FOR FOOD AND REFRESHMENT 233 West Main Music Store FOR -gh M Shoes of Quality jm, 'x Remember RECORDS - RECORD ALBUMS L I ocey s 120 East Mom T19 West Mein CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO GRADUATING CLASS OF 1948 J. J. NEWBERRY 127 W. Moin CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF T948 Al's Drive-I n West Acequio ond South West EE av xy f :gg fo! Bi i x gf 'Gly f 2 X -Af -- n , 2 T Ili 1 E s CHKES MISKEIIAEQR WEEE 45, , f PJHNNELL S M080 pHoN5 Q ro Ti Y T I -,L sl JD Ko E-:K 'VIS H09 EQ' Tr WE 'THQ 4?-V ORLRHPT HN0 Coimenciru. Gia-so A 7DH'T'3'e HJ' 'T BEST WISHES TO YOU, SENIORS CHAMBERS Dry Cleaners J. L. Chombers W. H. Chombers CLEANING PLANTS Downtown Office H9 S. Willis St. T03 E. Center St. Visolio, Colit. Everything Visalia's Exclusive for BOYS Boys' Store 1 Ages 2 to 18 yrs GOOD LUCK, GRADUATES Loyd Pendeqrait Iahn Humphreys Sport Goods H Supply Company 1311 West Mineral King Ave. Visalia, Calif. Fishing Tackle Guns and Ammunition Boats and Outboard Motors Camping Equipment Athletic Equipment BCLIER HARDWARE and IMPLEMENT CCJMPANY Hardware - Sporting Goods G. E. Electrical Appliances Minneapolis - Moline Tractors and Farm Equipment TOM PAREGIEN 312 W. Main Copley's Pastry Slwop Now Open ot Both G 81 l Super Markets Visolio's Most Complete Food Stores Lorger Voriety, Better Foods, Lower Prices Every Doy and Goldstein, lsemon, Inc. FOOD CENTER l2O W. Moin St. FOOD MART l6l7-W Minerol King OUR SATISFACTION lS M SATISFYING YOU Parisian Laundry y My 8t Dry Cleaning Co. fm 312 North Court Street UllMl3'Q fn 0? 'Z x le ' QF, Af y1lQ4t2i'1Q:g1s i 79 lllfllW4ll1l' P '41, 4 P r lllgwmgf fs' Y, 5 5 lglb BBN: , X A XIX 1 'wf file' ' ' m V' ty PZ, fl .V I v M flu ,, 1 JY e W I t W S ' it em ! f SL T' N5-tftlwy fy ol' 4- ' fxlsltlvtltiw .' -' '. vtlvvwvw T ' IH ' 1 , 1 ' I Visolio, Colitornio 014.1-sims it My 553.17723 lll f ' will 'F 5 fl 4 k E-qgfiglfiiigf Congrotulotions to The Groduoting Closs of i948 Everything ot your convenience ot Tlwe Visalia Drug Co. 303 W. Main St. Nagy we wgsf, LEUIB Best Wishes To The Class of '48 Hotel .lohnson Les Levin, Your Host 204 East Main LUMBER L C . wg W f S- Q Qi as as il 'Q 'Ml T5 I- V E Nlll N ,L '4 fl C' ,F ,XTX 2 A I X, www . 5 , X5 l , A i 'x I WI Nl 'i The Beaver Knows S I4 x Quad lwmbcr Compliments from B. F. Goodrich Store Known the World over for the tire with the heavy tread Center and N. Encina St. Browne's Print Shop Better Printing 105 East Center Visalia, California Good Food Can always be found at I Ray s Bar-B-Q 601 West Main After Show Before Games After Dances In fact-Any Time GO TO DON McWILLIAMS For Clothes of Senior Quality at Freshman Prices Don McWilliams 2l5 E. Main Visalia Locally Owned and Operated CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '48 The Vocsuf H dq t for the Iunior Miss Get Your Typewriting Supplies ot the Valley Typewriter Co. 123 E. Center Visoriicr, Coiiforni HEY You PIONELRS FUR THE CASH' DISTINCTION IAC LDAVIS TA? PDNTI Af' Meet Your Friends ot the .IUKE BOX DRIVE-IN HENRY SWANGLE We hope to see you this mmer 621 West Main CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '48 5939+585 T fgg Q O7 X Ye A Q 'Q' A N 4? Spalding Lumber Co. Oak and Bridge CONGRATULATIONS TO TH E SEN IORS R. F. Cross gl Sons . . . REAL ESTATE . . . All Forms of Insurance 219 West Main St. Visalia, California Letterheads Programs Posters Pamphlets Printing of Any Kind COMM E RC I AL Printing Company Congratulations to the Graduating Class of '48 Steinloaclfs Market IN CHAN BROS. MARKET 115 North Locust Qual ity Meats Courteous Service GOWNS ACCESSORIES Adeline Marie VISALIA, CALIFORNIA Congratulations Seniors! lvanlwoe Hardware Hardware and Implements Fencing, Poultry Supplies Tools and Saddles 206 N. Floral St. Visalia, California IVANHOE, CALIFORNIA THE FINEST IN CLOTHING For Girls ond Women RALSTON'S CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1948 CHAN BROS. GROCERIES - VEGETABLES 115 North Locust me M 35 5 J SM rlgkfoww AWA ,QV M5 hun, tn -SQ? . . +0 Q21 JP,'IiII,S ,SOMS M,,II we 'XQI up 5, S Ura? V . X, , Q. My: ew nn, XDIE -Q W' r vo' III w I' HM' -SN' W W5 Q R? 0, at 5, ii, 17457 00 , xrlyc' It far IWW s 'I X95 fn., 1 ,WV M It , 1 I, ' I ,II f 1 .sl 1 1 I 000 PENN EY'S DEPARTMENT STORE Congratulations Seniors! 201 West Main VISALIA, CALIFORNIA Best In Flowers . . Peter Perkins 301 S. Locust Phone 4-5353 M. R. Siqhe Wm. P. Nash, Ir. SIGLIE and NASH INSURORS Complete Insurornce Service 125 N. Church St. Viscrlio, Colifomicr Cor tlWQ, lust . ai! ff? f' l'CtlYlOlWQ ry S FfvluQ,S 'TOGN1' BRANCH NW OF r Sv HSS Y ,SQ S, u A CID f! i SX Z X -nw: vwgif A l-lantorcl VISALIA Tulare 1 1. Berqthold E. H. CassidY Congratulations To Class of 1948 9 JEWELERS 203 West Main Street VISALIA, CALIFORNIA Maude M. Wood Stanley E. Sibley QWOOD 8 SIBLEY I .Ah Millinery, Ready-To-Wear And Sportswear 1 15 South Court CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '48 Switzer's Drug Store Cosmetics-Perfume-Candy Earl Switzer 105 E. Main St. DO YOU KNOW- l. That if you are 16 years old you can learn to ily, solo: and quality for your pilot's license 2. That the averaqe person can solo after only 6 to 8 hours of instr Xtio 3. That if you Want to le-an to fly, the place to is Gr ri' Acr s' Airport. ' F Tiff MIKE MARTIN REY IN l 46h jlfltlwy 1 Q RO 5 X ,sMAn N ons 52-'l ' un cms ,g'Q'iLRtjflffet'i -if Gul ista n Rugs and Carpets L. SPARROW ll2 E. Main Street California Clothing Stores FEATURING Curlee Clothing - Peters Shoes Shapely Shirts Visalia - Tulare - Lindsay - Exeter 222 E. Main St.-Visalia ALLEN 'S Cash Market Staple Groceries Fresh Vegetables Quality Meats 501 N. Willis Visalia, California l I is xx KW--'R , f', f'5' 'ff ff K ' Xxx Qx IQ- l t 1 ll 1 Mg T f . '. 1 w t l l-ml, W ' l if eouolnt y l Qfg l3Qr t l lb llldl I ll gl l l i h i 'LP in ll. ' N fin' I. . K x .1 .- 4.-N. f V. Xl rr l Q Bd XX lLillllEPx tl 1' l lll - l ll. l' 1 Z' ,. LH. mnHiJnY's funn l senvice o mf-X-2 ffiffl H ill fr Q e 1 1 M0 D E L Department Store 116120 S 1'1 C S Best Wishes To The Graduates C. M, Burnett Wm. P. N The Automotive Supply Co. Complete Machine Shop Servic G V' 1'a - Tu1are - Hanford - Porte 11 300 E. Main St. - Visc11' Buckman-Mitchell I ncorporated All Forms of Insura 33 Y f 1 S 1 T1 C Y 122 N Ch h S V 1 C 11 HADLEY Funeral Chapel 410 West Center S Visc11ia, C 11 Phone 4-6769 Briclcer's Grocery QUALITY GROCERlES Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '48 and MEA-I-5 GAS and OIL 4 6064 Ivanhoe, Calif. Telegraph Company ,L ,iff ZZ DoN D. ELLIS, Mgr. JA' ' I WML. cw, 108 E. M0111 S1. ' 3E 9, 4 El 5. o 2 E c Van Dusen's Cleaners Our Most Hearty Congratulations 220 N E To The Class of '48 for E'-it Wesulh C as.J. Enos M 61164, far,-,Aer f5,,,!D?,-7 sgjgl INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE 4. ,A 1 71 110 so. Church Visalia Phone 4-5191 M - 'llllx X X-Q1 5 Eieel 5 'ij ll I I G ci I tment A ofa! 'T l li BROOKS FUNERAL HOME SINCE 1903 Our 45th Year ROY BROOKS, Director ELLEN E. BROOKS, Lady Assistant VISALIA WOODLAKE 319 N. Church Street in Visalia BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS XXV! Q 0 XX i.ff'-- 3 L To The -Q -, 1' SK -Q C' Q CRADUATING CLASS 5 A fl 5-Sv From The :Z mx N-, MW 419 J Qt ui w Z 5 x f sit ,S wi X 1 L f HOME C t ' ,-79 tb 7 W J LAUNDRY K V Oakley Morris J X I7 M 706 E. Acequia 4- Visalia l E ,uf La meson LECTIRIC Ok D 0 ThQT.,.9 SEM., 4 MEN'S and BOY'S WEAR 200 W. Main Street Phone 4-7564 COMPLIMENTS FROM THE Kni his of Columbus COME TO THE Visalia Drive In for Delicious Refreshments g Mooney Blvd. Opposite Visalia Colleqe Serving Locally The Tulore-Kings County Area RADIO STATION KCOK i000 Watts 1240 KC. YOUR FAVORITE STATION FOR MUSIC FORUM PUBLIC INTEREST NEWS SPORTS DRAMA MYSTERY MUTUAL DON LEE BROADCASTING SYSTEM ECONOMY Cut Rate Drugs NOW UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP Merle E. Wood, Prop. 214 W. Main ee Visalia Next to Montgomery Ward A Good Gift For Graduation A Life Insurance policy will start the graduate on the riqht road. Ask us about the Metropo1itan's plan for this purpose. METROPOLITAN Life Insurance Company Bank of America Building 128 East Main Street Visalia, California PROFESSIONAL DR. M. O. WININGS Security First National Bank Bldg. MAX BLECHMAN, O. D. OPTOMETRIST 3l8 West Willow Visalia, California FRANK R. GUIDO, M. D. ROGER M. MITTS, M. D. DR. H. D. VOSBURGH OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Odd Fellows Bldg. Office Phone 4-3301 ll7 S. Court St. DR. MERLE WECKWERTH DENTIST Medico Dental Building 310 West Willow Street Visalia, California CHIROPRACTIC SCIENCE SERVICE ll2 S. Court St. - Harrell Bldg. DR. MORRIS IERLOW, B. Sc., D. C. Hi! STUDENTS! Hi! FACULTY! We're with You and for You DR. KARL F. WEISS DR. FORREST G. POWELL 222 West Willow Congratulations Class of '48 Dr. C. E. Smith BEST WISHES VISALIA C 'N'C TO THE GRADUATES OF '48 I. M. LipSOI1, M. D. W. S. Neal, M. D. M M D A. W. Klaus, M. D. C. E. suits. M. D. I ' ' ' ' R. J. Leo, M. D. W. D. Amino, M. D. Offlffe Hfiufsf J. H. Brady, M. D. By Appointment Telephone 99-W Visalia, California RUPERT E. FLOWER Optometrist 204 Bank of Arnerica Building Visalia, California CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of '48 ROBERT C. BRowNiNc5, D. o. Joi-iN R. ECKERT,. D. o. PI-IYSICIANS and SURGEONS J. J. lPIwiIl Pl'1ilippe REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 42, Form Locms 52-Q Home Looms av' Q- We lllliilllizf F . I X- lblwa 'll A M. er DX qgzsw Q HUDSON SALE ond SERVICE i Royol Enfield Motorcycles . Y 1 ,- lllll VISALIA CALIFORNIA W LS M 'L'-'J ' 1 l Q ? lee ikl ' Q will Jfffwl NT 'pH.,1:5-l- Phone 4-9213 - ' ' LL 113-123 Northeast Third Avenue ' f . NGX l SITYTIQ ll.l.GoTo ' T' ALKCON 111154 OTTO F. ACUFF WALLACE ACUFF Aculf Title Company TITLE INSURANCE and ESCROWS 123 N. Church si. Dioil 4-3441 ou ntree-Morris :urniture Company 229 East Main Street CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS WE CARRY OUR OWN ACCOUNTS VISALIA, CALIFORNIA Paclflc Olive Company ..B ' ' ro ' E. W. C harlesworth P O .ol 708 jVnsaha - Cu If rnla amz czmrut-Nth.. dndcS uf.na CARBURE-I-ORS nur: susan cum-nur: AUTO ELECTRICAL QLIVE grecnpqnas MAGNETOS Opposite Santa Fe Station 158 E. Main St. Dial 2-0389 Delano, Calif., 310 High St., Phone 2986 Porterville, Calif., 130 So. Main, Phone 720 Tulare, Calif., 155 W. Inyo St., Phone 707 WALTER A. SWITZER GROVER I. IORDAN Equipment Co. Caterpillar PARTS AND SERVICE SWITZER 721 East Main Street Visalia, California fiifeza-rQ,.M'5 81 JGRDAN MOTOR QQ gmii Studebaker - Foirbonks-Morse Co. AN ,le-:rp .fs A I J H A Q P 'P if 601 East Mm WZ LLM! QM!!! Visalia Steam Laundry ?t:.,iQ il TT and Dry Cleaning C o. ES TRA DA 'S 520 Mm King Spanish Kitchen Serving The Finest Spanish Foods Menu a Ia Carte HOURS: Week Nights 5 to IO P.M. Sundays 4 to 10 P.M. Closed Mondays CONGRATULATIONS ORDERS TO TAKE OUT SEN IORS MANUEL I. ESTRADA, Mgr. 414 W. Main Visa1ia COCA-COLA California Granite Bcnling CO' 5 Monument C o. MONUMENTS and MARKERS 1020 East Acequia St. 1410 W. Houston Ave. Dial 4-4261 VISALIA, CALIFORNIA VISALIA, CALIFORNIA Congratulations to the Class of '48 R. W. MCKIM, Consiqnee CJ. HAMMER MACHINERY COMPANY POMONA TURBINE PUMPS WATER LUBRICATED BERKELEY DEEP AND SI-IALLOW WELL PRESSURE PUMPS Union Oil Co. OF CALIFORNIA VISALIA, CALIFORNIA East Mineral Kina Ave. Phone MlXt8fg ru .1 MtJInmf.s 5 SIL are Mhln una C-Ourt-I 915 East Main Street Visalia, Calif. GIVE HAPPINESS GIVE IEWELRY ' I ,Ianzen s Jewe ers CONGRATULATIONS 4-4634 lll West Main Phone 4-3520 Visalia, California CONGRATULATIONS from HYDE RANCH DAIRY Grade A-MILK Products Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Class of '48 Security-First Natl. Bank Visalia Branch FRANK C. BARBON1, Manager LES G. IAMESON, Asst. Manager 101 W. Main St. J , ITS FROM fx ml is wlumms g I x ff S Z X 'L C G K G A pf 4 MARMT AULMAN Congratulations to the Class of '48 From Bigarcls Furniture Store 306 East Main Street Peerless Pump Div. Food Machinery Corporation 1005 East Main - Visa1ia COMPLETE SALES AND SERVICE OF ALL MAKES OF PUMPS Huth's Nursery NURSERY STOCK 2nd Ave. West and West Sierra Bivd. Route 2, Box 63 3 Phone 4-4210 SERVICE - PLUS QUALITY BEST WISHES to the Class of '48 from Sea rs Roebuck 81 Co. 211 W. Main St. - Visalia gwcgisvg .fem X 'Z7,Q,,L?!DflX1EHe BQQT if l A Vll ,Z i If 'C ' IKIVI. ll Best Wishes To The Class ot '48 Joseph H. Shafer 205 West Main ! Elks Building Visalia, Calif. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS LlNK'S Men's Wear lO9 East Main St. Visalia, California Congratulations and Good Wishes to the Class of '48 Cal F. Wood Grain and Milling Co. Visalia, California East and Willow M. C-. Moore FORD TRACTORS DEARBORN IMPLEMENTS 720 E. Main St. Visalia Firestone Stores Court and Center -- Visalia Congratulations to the Class of '48 GIRLS When You Think of Clothes You are Sure To Remember The Pauline Shops Comer Main and Locust Congratulations Seniors Mode-O-Day ADOLPH D. SWEET, President FRANK CARSON, Secretary Visalia Land and Investment Co. INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Licensed Real Estate Brokers Dress Shop 107 East Main Street II2 N. Court St. Visalia, Calif Portraiture - Kodak Finishing Commercial ALLRED Ewan. O 5 .6 B u L C C o. Buick GMC U. S. Cars TRUCKS Tires SALES AND SERVICE Visalia MAIN and BRIDGE Qi.: l I SFQEQQG9 VISALIA'S FINEST PORTRAITURE STUDIO 115 South Willis VISALIA Roller Drome Skate for Fun and Figure Healtlw and Wealth Bill Kilpatrick 397 East Willow Street Philco Universal General Appliance Company SALES and SERVICE Phone 2-0278 Ear1 Venables 125 North Court Street Visalia, Caiitomia Asphalt Tile Rubber Ti Mastipave Co Metal Edging and Binding Aetna Floor Covering Co LINOLEUM - ASPHALT TILE - RUBBER Phone 4-5619 P. O. Box 61 121 North Garden Street Visalia, Califom Time! W7 Tiff Delta Autographs We WW l ,' a l 1 1 - fl . X . 9 , ' U. Autographs 'I 1 '- u x f JX ,'3xf',xg,' 'J . j K , 601 H yr. ' 'fp MMA WW-5f f K ,WLMMWW J v . . ' ' ,127 1 ' 5' f ,V 'Nw ' .X T. 'ff . ,fx , a-V '- 'Nl-. I 1 ' ' 5 'ff .x Vw. . , Q , 1. . V 2 , v V mar. W3 'X .f , .K ' or .X 7 ' -'N , , 1 -- r V 1 5 f , - . .a ,V Q Q ,QV . , J 1, if , .5 If r' r,mw u 0 sau 405 , - Ms, J? f 3 'lr . . 7 J 'R . v ' . . ,qv .X Q-ff ,X ,f r. ,a ag ' A J K LW yffbwvfvflpk f v' v 'g ' f I 1 ff 1.1 f' 5 S , Q XNf-522, 1 I X' WP flfflmwsm ' Q,f'QqQW X A Q ,4,,, , ,, ft? f Xu A vi .MMM ,E-S., If ff, ,jar ',,,yi'.,1.XA A NX , 1 I 4Q'g7:?'V, WM I 'J 2 . I X, . I If X ' x f .fig tum, 3 ,S 1 H Q , , f if 67 ' I ' '4 -Q of Q W7 ' KQV? , , U X QGQX fl y X l . 1 . 1 Ah! . , , ,445 , ij ' e ' ' 4 ' ff, . . A A , o . , X X ', , fy! e 9 I If 'fl , ,V+ 6 gf EX . A , 0,9 fi ' ' XQ E . - - 15 1 I! fi: ' Q , , Z ,. 5 .+- H wi X -Qi. A x X - ug-, J at f W ' V' f XQXX X ' 442 f if A cj .-5 ....----- M sQXX , Q ' ef if - W ' V F' ' V ., , 'ix ,-L 1.1 'xf I . 4 4 lt X, -Z 'J lp, , ' -gf , 13 QyHX.S'X wx I, W M ' f f MT' 5 , W if f cu. l ' 0 up K 'Q W 4 , ff-ml A K ,f,i eu ' . ' Y My , X f ' W 4, f f X X' A xl . WSW: En, r-NEW' X XX 4-221' My ,ga-4