Strathmore High School - Pleiades Yearbook (Strathmore, CA)

Page 18 text:

I SPIKE EVERETT ADAMS C,9.5- '53 Hit bear! war at great at tba world. But there war no morn in it in bold lbe memory of u wrong. Reedley School 1, 2: FFA 3: Operetta 4. sI-IERRYI. RAE ANDERSON Marnie? Her friendtbip it to eruy to win. UGG- sl A joke and a laugh for the day to begin. Y-Teens 1, 2: Spartan News 4: Operetta 3: Class Play 4: Exchange Assembly 3. , , t JEWELL LUCY BARKER Mt-,ici .lu-n.-LA A bright fiatufe .fbe'J dreaming of, for ber, and ber true love. GAA 2, 3, Operetta 1: Class Play 3. K DAVID EUGENE BAKER N-7004 5U 'f '5 1 Bom for turret: be Jeemed, Ilyitb grave to win, with beart to bold, Willy rbining gift: that took all eyex. Operetta 1: Exchange Assembly 4: Basketball 1: Track 1. x BOBBY JOE BRADLEY 5.013 - ' 3 3 He frowned bit work witb the gift of .1 song. FFA 1, 2: Operetta 3, 4: Football 1: Basketball 1: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. BONNIE BEA BLACKWOOD 11 if the wire bead that make: the ,still tongue. Class Treasurer 2: Class Secretary 4: Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Officer 1, 2: GAA 4: Service Club 3. 4: Spartan News 1: Class Play 4: Operetta 1, 3, 4. PATRICIA FAYE BURNS LV! av' :Lb 5 'I Her mire war eifer Joft, gentle and low, a noble trait in woman. GAA 2, 3: Y-Teens 2: Class Play 3: Operetta 1. DUWAINE ALLEN BRANCH Nav ' 5 None like bim, none, 7 Ile if the only one. Spartan Knights 4: Football 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 3. s BOBBY EUGENE BUTLER tyi'-M f-S 'X-why' ' J A little non.IenJe now and tben it relirbed by tbe wi.fe.rt men. Exchange Assembly 4: Athletic Manager 3: Foot- ball 2, 4. . 'S 1 GEOBGANNB coLE lvlo-'Pi 'A rib' A quick little .rmile with an intent to do mixrbief. Y-Teens 1, 2: Pleiades Staff 3: Class Play 4: Operetta 3. Page 14 SENIOR CLASS Since time immemorlal, all freshmen have been timid. In the fall of 1948. seventy-six meek students entered SUHS. mostly f r o m and Strath- compose the class. Each Sunnyside more. to freshman student was looking fur- ward to ous years four prosper- of high school and to the day in 1952 which would be the completion of his achievements. The class placed confidence in Johnnie Watkins' lead- ership ability, choosing him to be its just presl- dent. One of the class activities was the wrlt- ing of the class song. Bill Mc., Jay C. and Johnnie W., Eddie R., Dick R.. and David B. went out for sports. Nadine S., MargaretJ, Jewell B., Mary Jean H., and Carol F. went out for girls' sports. Mickey Miller made C. S. F. During a bols- terous Sophomore year, Ronnie G. and Bill M. were added to the llst of athletes trying to wln trophies for the school. Antonia R. and Joyce T. joined the others in G. A. A. Sharon S.. joined Mickey on C.S.F. James Seay was elected athletic manager and Imogene N. served as assistant yell - leader. Herbert R. was chosen to be the class presl- dent. As the class members became orient- ed they began to join different organizations. James S., Bonnie B.. and Mickey M. were Spartan News report- ers: Bill Mc. became a member of the Spar- tan Knights: Carol F. was a saleswoman for the Plelades. Joe Wal- lace was Junior class president. Invitations to join the service club were extended to Patty H.. Joyce T.. Mary Jean H., Nadine S., Phfyllis R., Carol F.. Antonia R. and Bonnie B. Imogene N, was head yell-leader for the school. Her assistants were Joyce T. and Carol F. Sharon S. was man- ager of advertising: and James Seay was vlce-president. A successful event of the year was the Junior play entitled Don't Take My Penny. The cast included Carol F.. Eddie Z, Joe W., Glen- da M., Mickey M.. Pat- ty H., Shirley L., Joyce and Imogene N. Eddie Z. took part ln the local Lions club speaking contest. Mick- ey M. was actlve as a news reporter for Spar- tan Hlghllght on KT IP and Co-editor of the Pleiades Shirley L.. Patty H., and Mickey were active members of the Spartan News Staff. The class had two queens in the form of Joyce T. as Football Queen and Imogene N. as Queen of Basketball. A suc-

Page 17 text:

PATTY CONLEYARNOLD CRAWFORD LENNA CROMEENES LOUIS DePAOLI GEORGINA DEL GRECO JERRY FAIRLEYMARCELLA DYE CLASS JUNE HURT ALICE HOOP!-IR WELCH HUDSON JOYCE HUDSON KURZDELL JUAN HUGHES NICK HUIZAR B. Oswald, D. Pierce, and M. Haney entered the local speaking contest which was sponsored by the Lions Club. The class was also very proud of its humorous play Moonlight and Applesaucef' lSee page 493. It was a great success! The cast and staff produced a wonderful performance. The Junior Assembly, given on February 29,-a western skit, a cooking school, and a Melodrama-was an outstanding event of the year. Those participating were: H. Spuhler, C. Bequette, R. Gange, B. Oswald, L. Thomas, M. Dye, L. Cromeenes, P. Coley, J. Willows, P. Collier, B. Nelson, G. Rogers, P. Knutson, D. Lowe, D. Pierce, W. Hudson, and J. Wilcox. The western act of this assembly was chosen as a part of the Exchange Assembly. E. R. BERRYHILL Adviser BARBARA NELSON CODY NOEL BETTY OSWALD DELPHIA PIERCE GARLAND PIKE ONA LEE POVVER On April 15 most of the Juniors dressed up in honor of Junior Rube Day. They will long remember Saturday, May 31. That was the night of the Junior-Senior Banquet, with a Hawaiian Theme. The General Chairmen were Ruth Gange and Mr. Be-rryhill. The Committees were Favors and Decoration, G. Rogers, D. Pierceg Hall Decoration, B. Takemotog Entertainment, J. Tocchini, D. Hughes, O. Powersg Programs, C. Bequette, P. Knutsong and Clean up, J. Wilcox. Even though the class is looking forward to being the Seniors next year. they will never forget the events which made their Junior year such 9. success! -by Barbara Nelson and Maurine Haney 1.1-:14:r'r,x 'riioixms JOHN wILcox JUDY 'roccH1N1 DORMAN coLL1i-:R ELLEN WOODY RAY FOSTER mm WILLOWS Page 13

Page 19 text:

CLASS HISTORY cessful Rube Day saw Anne C., Sheryl A., Jay C., David B., El- win M.. Everett H, and Eugene B., and others appropriately dressed fore the occasion. Ronald I-Incoming from San Diego, joined the junior class His rank- ing 5th in the State Track Meet in the shot-put event gave the class an added honor. Another boy of the class showing outstand- ing athletic ability was Bill Mc. He was chosen all - league player in basketball and placed on 2nd string all-league in football. Now, with the successes of three years behind them, they are the Senior Class of '52, The remaining members of the CIHSS are now growing into young men and women who will soon take their places as citizens of their community. AS seniors they had great responsibilities. Being the oldest class they had to set the example for the underclassmen who looked to them fOr leadership. Serving as class president for the year was Ronald G. Other class officers were Johnnie W.. vice- presidentz Bonnie B.. secretary 3 and Joyce T., treasurer. Editor. Patty H. and assistant Editor Imogene N. worked hard at Dllilillg out the Spartan News- The other part of the publications S V- 8 f fi Mickey M., editor Of the Plealdes and Carol S., business managefl strove efficiently t0- ward creating 8- 5005 annual. -T02 W- was schol yell leader. HIS assistants fOr the Year were JOYCC T- and Imogene N. DONE V-he presiding over the Coun- eil was the able Stu- dent Body President. James S. Patty H- was chosen to rule as Queen of the Basketball Ban- quet. During the year. the class was Pmud to be the first class reach- ing 100 per cent ln the Plealdes sales drive and thereby Winning 8 tm' phy. Anne S. and Car0l F. were the plugs WHO drove them to success. A highlight of the Year was the amusing Senior Play entitled The Lit- ue Dog Laughed. lSee page 481, The final class party was held at Sequoia tduring senior ditch days? On May 27. The Junior-Senior Ban- quet with an Hawaiian theme, was held at the Memorial Building. Bac- calaureate, s0lemn and dignified, provided an important inspiration to the class. The gradua- tion was held agaln on the athletic field. The student speakers were James S., Welcome 3 Mickey M., Address3 and Carol F.. Farewll. -by Mary Jean Haberman LORRAINE CONEY Lozfex lo work: hai, all her life, She'll make mme guy a darn good wife. Y-Teens 11 Class Play 4: Operetta 13 Teacher's Assistant 3, 4: Bank of America Award 4. I s DONALD DEAN CARLSON fbilli MC' S2 He newer like: to .fludy Yoifll find he had rather play, Bn! when !here'J mirchief to he dont' Ylilllll find him down fha! way. Football 2, 3, 41 Baseball 4, s JOHN WILLIS COLLIER Nao ' 5 J' llvhal if lo he, will he, why wo ry? Spartan Knights 43 Class Play 33 Operetta 43 Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 41 Basketball 41 Track 2. . . -, FRANCES NADINE SPUHLERLSQ D. 51 Sweet lhoughli are mirrored in her fare and every motion ir of graze. Class Secretary 31 GAA 1, 2, 3, 4: Service Club 3, 4, Vice President 41 Spartan News 3, 43 FFA Secretary 4. X ' 9, SHARON JUNE GARLIN C F3-9' ' 'Q 5 A daizghier of :he Godf, divinely Iall, and 711011 divinely fair. GAA 3, 4: Y-Teens 1: Service Club 41 Class Play 4g Operetta 1, Teacher's Assistant 2, 3. RONALD DEE GOINGS Ax merry ar the day i: long never doing n ihing wrong. Lindsay School 1: Class President 43 Spartan Knights 43 Class Play 43 Operetta 43 Football 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 4. N EVERETT WYMAN HAMILTON 9.5.54- He who has truth at hi: heart, Need never fear the want of, Perruaxion on hi: tongue. Exchange Assembly 45 Football 33 Athletic Mana- ger . x .V f. - MARY JEAN HABERMAN L553' - 6 -I A liltle maiden with a .rtudioiir mind. She if fu rweet ax Jhe ix hind. GAA 1, 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 12 Spanish Club 23 Service Club 3, 43 Spartan News 43 Spartan Highlights 33 Class Play 3. l PATRECIA CAROL!-1 HUXTABLE L,.9.'3 5 9 A .fweel lillle maiden with 4 1'lI'1ll0ll.I' mind, Aluvxyx Jo !'l9B6ff1Il, .ro gentle, ,ro kind. Class Secretary 23 Merit Board 3, 41 Spartan News 3, Editor 43 Service Club 3, President 43 GAA 1, 43 Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Play 3, 41 Basket- ball Queen 4. TOMMY TOSHIRO HIRABAYASHI Slill rum ihe water when, The brook if deep. FFA 2, 3, 4: F00lb8ll 3, 42 Baseball 2, 3, 4. Page 15