South Fork High School - Log Yearbook (Miranda, CA)

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CAFETERIA STAFF Mrs, M, Merrill, Cook, Mrs. C. Peek Manager. CUSTODIANS H. Dreyer and G. Hartley BUS DRIVERS Kneeling, left To right: L. Tuttle, V Benn. Standing. G. Mendez, E. Lac key, S. Smith, R. Woods, L. Dunivin V. Schulman, Nor pictured: H. Elli son, M. Stockel.

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ig 95 36- sin'giW5.f':oQp so Q, 4749 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Front row, left to right: Jeanie Beebe, Vice President, Beverly Hayden, Secretary, Frances Hartzell, President. Back row: Jack Johnson, Claudine Ray, Sergeants-at-Arms, Sammie McDaniel, Treasurer. SENIORS September found approximately 60 seniors back at South Fork to complete their last lap in high school. For the first time they fully realized that they gradually had become the leaders in South Fork's many organizations and activities. Some of them held responsible jobs on their shoulders and did a lot of behind-the-scene work for which there was no glory. At their first class meeting they elected Frances Hartzell to lead them through this, their last year. They named Jeani Beebe, Beverly Hayden, Sammie McDaniel, Claudine Ray, and .lack Johnson as her assistants. After much debating and planning November IO was set for the date for the annual Senior Fair. The booths were decorated in beautiful colors creating a festive atmosphere. The event was very successful. December set the scene for the Christmas Tolo. Snowed inn was selected for the theme and the Fortuna High School Dance Band created the music. Those attending had an enjoyable evening. Feeling the need of increasing their treasury the seniors accepted a project of selling pens. Two hundred pens were purchased and the profit made it quite worthwhile. The class also sponsored several successful cake sales. As seniors they were called upon to make decisions, some individual and others as a class. January, February and March found them ordering their senior announcements and measuring for their caps and gowns. This brought the realization to them that their high school days were soon to end. One of the last senior projects was the Senior Play. Little Women was selected and it was scheduled to be presented in May. June held the two most important events in the life of a senior. The first and most minor is Baccalaureate. The second and major event in their life is gradua- tion. On a night in the latter part of June they walked down the aisle to receive their long awaited and hoped for diplomas. Their future is unknown, but it is one in which they place their highest hopes.