Chowchilla Union High School - La Entrada Yearbook (Chowchilla, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1952 volume:

4'NN. Cl SCN C BEVEPIY SELF BOB NEIGHBOPS EDITOR ART EDITOR Is llll SJE HANCOCK IORPIS MCKELIIPS EDITOR ART JACK KAISER ELLIOT MOORE BUSINESS MANAGER ASSISTANT MANAGER JACK GREEN STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHER fx ELMADALE GUDGEL KENT JENNINGS GAYIINN SPENCE RONAID GILLASPY LAURENCE UPTON fmllscnl FRANCES HODGKINSON CHAIRMAN CLYDE QUICK BUSINESS EDRYCE JOHNSON COPY GRACE DeVAURS ART VOLUME 20 PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF CHOWCHILLA UNION HIGH SCHOOL 1957 I952 9 fd X 'E - IILI' I6 Cl ECI fy . , f .1 Ls HOLLY PHILLIPS MARGARET BLANTON MII 0 . .' 'S X cclzcczlznlz The T952 edrtron ot the La Entrada IS proudly and gratetully dedrcated to the Chowchtlla Redskm football team Through good sportsmanshrp and a will to wrn they brought glory to their school and themselves by gamrng the Shasta League Football Championship The hard hrttrng games they played In wrll be remembered tor many years by all who savv them The La Entrada statt and student body dedrcates this annual to you In expression of their gratitude lt s obvious these warriors were well trained by their chrets lust as lndrans ot long ago were trained to tfght ott their enemies They have Indeed lived up to the tradition of competltrve spirit that rs so prominent ot Chowchrlla Redskrns throughout the years Congratulatrons champs' lQ'3l j!lC1SllCl TL QCLQUQ fLCLW1f?lO1 LS 7 G! ' DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION Board of Trustees Prrncrpal Counseling Finance 8 Olltce Faculty Lrbrary 8 Caleterta Bus Drrvers 8 Janitors CLASSES Sentors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen FINE ARTS oizlmzls Art Mechan1caIDraw1nq 8 Thesprans Quartette Sextette 8 Chorr Band VOCATIONAL ARTS Agrtculture Home Econornrcs Commercial Eng nes Metal 8 Wood Shop La Entrada 8 Howler HUMANITIES Sierra MaJre French 8 Engltsh Llle Science Crvlcs 8 Hrstory Football Basketball Baseball Track Team Grrls Sports G A A 8 Block C STUDENT LIFE Student Councrl Comrnrttees Honor Socrety Awards Senior Play lunror Play Carntval On Parade Cheerleaders 8 Pep Band Rootrng Sectron Band Banquet Football Banquet Freld Day Barn Dance Valenttne Dance Altergafne Dances Prom F H A Tea Acknowledgements Ads Geometry 8 Phystcs I I6 23 24 27 28 37 32 36 52 55 56 59 60 6I 63 64 74 75 76 77 82 83 84 85 C Vlrrw .. bg-g----g-V----V--.,----- -7 ' ---e------f.,.,.. 8-9 ' ' -----,----..-----..-.. I2 I ' --,-.-A------....,.. I4 F v,----------,---,..-....,. 37 , Q I ,----e-----A.--. 38 , , ' --'--'------'---- -39 ' --........-.---.......... 42 ' -----.------t..-.-.... 43 it -.,...,,.,.,........,... 44 , , ' --.-----,. 45 ,' ---,,,- 1 ---------- -48 l.R.C. ,----,.--,--.------..-... 49 , --.,-.---'.'---- N50 sPoRrs ------......-...--.--...... 51 -----,-,------------- -45 ' .............-..-...--. 68 ' ...........--......--... 69 F .,.....-......-........ 70 ' ....,..4,.4...,, ....... 7 2 ' .-.........,-...-.......- 73 ' A ...-..,............,... 79 ' ,,4-,-f4,4 -84 ..-4.-44....,.....-.-,.4 .59 Q If Q' K N 7 mf W7 f ML mf f ' 1 1 6? fl 62 N ' ff l C7 -Doarcio f1'z1.sz'00.s Similar to the Council of Chiefs that was the governing body of the Indian tribe is our Board of Trustees that sets the school poli- cies and controls the school ti- nances. L, SCHNOOR E. THIEL H, DEETER, President CLENDENNEN, JR, Clerk R. B. SMITH NEAL E. WADE I 27.1 zcipczl . During Mr. Wade's administration, this past year has been one of the most successful in C.U.H.S. history. Under his guidance several new classes were started, the appearance of the school was improved, and another banner year in sports was com- pleted. We, the students of C.U.H.S., give our humblest gratitude to Mr. Wade for his kindness and sincerety concerning our student affairs during the past year. 1432.9-ii, I 44.1-nl C. JONES, Finance Manager EIGHT C. QUICK, G. HlCKMAN je. KP . . ! ,flee rznczpa Mr. Quick, one of the most hard working and co-operative teachers at Chowchilla Hi, is considered the mainstay of the school by many of the students and teachers. Among his many duties and one of the most important is that of viceeprincipal. Here he supervises the student govern- ment and the student activities ol the CUHS tribe. ln addition to this Mr. Quick also handles all of the Redskin publicity. -ffilfviiclcrzicc L. KILPATIUCK, L. BOISE, M. SAGAL .lust like the lndians of long ago who were gone from the village for short times, there are students at C. U. H. S. who find it necessary to be absent from school. The chiefs worry when this occurs, and it is Mrs. Sagals' job in the attendence office to keep a record of student absentees and the reasons for being absent. fjiizuizcc The Chowchilla lndians had little or no money, so they didnt need a financial manager. But Mr. Jones, finance director finds that he is kept very busy with all the business transactions and finance matters carried on by C.U.H.S. .HElNDSEl.MAN, K. DVCKERSON, l. BRINER, C. JONES XI' p 4. ' 1 Ifit, f'iz5VkT'i C sloth? - J, KNIGHT, N. KINTS, J. BOLLINCER, P, HOWARD, B. CARGILL, J. COOK, R. SAULSBUPY, P, HOWARD, Secretary A, PRICE, C. THISSEN, M. LAKIN OII2.-Q AIQUII' Instead of the simple records kept by our early Chowchilla lndians, the office stall at C.U.H.S. maintains a complex and thorough set of records on all the students and all sc'1ool activities. 67 . miizsv Illg The Indians placed confidence in the advice given to them by the tribe Medicine Man, but he was not by any means as efficient as our student counselor at C.U.H.S. For advice and help to solve the many problems con- cerning questions about any college we would like to attend or vocation we are preparing for, we have Mr. Struck who also supervises an extensive student testing program. E EELL, P STPUCK P STPUCK, Cc..r'seIIo NINE A LFIN 'LAC' M... 'E F- Ea VEPN CAYZVOOD V7 QQHAPD STPUCV MAY STAPKEY CHARLES J. HARMON Q H fwv'rm f:o1foHs Swfci Silence, Bcyf PE Soacf Scfofwcl Hwvwc Ecmwomfcs Aj'r:uV?q,rcf Screfwce g. 4 LMC Sffence Z-L f ClC'Il!1If A k V nf . f gzji' ,ef 5 3. 'La' Wm, ' ' f . ffi X ,y V Kti,:ff:'?r' W 3 .A JN . fw- SYfffN WAP f UCSF ff TLHALK-N WENV' hfffj LfS'F'7 T.-7NLi-.T- T-UPL A HQEDD7 EAPLh':CjPf.'1C' F - ' CTIF1' 51 f 55 iw Sf i ' Uv Pwr: Sc 6- fe, Ci Fwd, 'X ' ff' E': N 1: So' Boy: 95 ' f.'a wfvx:Mf' A r 'cz C '+'s'c'y ' 'Q f Pvynmg Apps-': St 6- ur: Fw: LH c- L : f mrveffc- flnrwfrwu f,.,,,, H Vw, ffpf- DAFU flhf TVSVI5 fkfffl VV QAM' ff-D'7'L H 'TCLLJEP flwlf f OL Q' f:5:- Lczrw' -GC: 'Kg L F 'fri SW: 5' : f . 'f S f' Az':'Wr:,',:' 'VL Jcxffck r ,W f' fp , G' L.-fc N f.-.,w?,5,G. HGH. , 2 , N s.-r .4 WCHAPD F APMSTPCNG COLEMAN H JONES GRACE DE YAUPS JESS M MAPKLE ALLEN A PASNUSSE wp ,'.':1Hwr-moms, Wcodshor: Wowg, Boakkespwg Afrs avr! Crow, Avy Comrvwmcovfom, Eoyf PE ffenvefwvow Dfowwg f aff, Mffchcf-fro Drawing Ser-e':z' Hem! Shag ,gg , 5' tw, Ns SPATE -PgWEi - f , O .,.:' -. 59522 P-HUF A EPEDEN E92 NAP' P- SASL, FPANIES U MQJC' N e Q '- ':' Fw: Shm: me Ge:ffe'w Ccmw- - Sw-':g'c:'-. EQ ' Af ':-. 1.31 A germ nffl iff? ' A'-M122 HELEN H SAJI , pvqh 1: fM, W., ELEVEN R. Pfrnis, J, imma, F. wvur, L. WONER, w. FROST, P. PINNEY, i. siewfia, M. BLANTON, s. suck, c. CHAMBERS, L LADDA, D. Ross, G, cuwooo. arg? D. LADDA, Cafeteria Manager TWELVE L VCI ry G. CAYWOOD, Librarian When information concerning a subject was wanted or a book for reading was desired, the Indians could not go into a beautiful new library to obtain it. The only way they had of obtaining information was from dis- cussing a problem among themselves or asking some one supposedly wiser-someone on the council for example. G7 . fc: eferiza The Indians couldn't walk into a convenient cafeteria the way we do to get their food. lt had to be hunted, cleaned, and prepared by the tribe itself. An efficient staff plans, prepares, and serves the lunches lor our Cafeteria. D, LADDA, M. EYLER, L. SHANNAN, J. RICHARDSON x fx X :Li . XM? Lf gm V.: Q, , .Q 'bb- 5 'N X. 1 5 . , ' iisliv- I ,. ze Q 53 :asa.45x5Z RW 'N aemwifm' F-'sail Ml .K E .. an A f A 1 3 ,. . M... My , fx' 1. . A in ,Wiwmvgl ,wg 'P an . ,..,mm.- ... 'ff Q U.. . 8 M W. I S fa M Nia? gi .5 5 xg at Q 'Q ,. . W 2.x X 5 .'... 3 J W . A 14 Q ' Q iw n 1 6 4 i 55 Ya ,575 , D tltgrx . K 7 M vw? 'Ml Au. 6' f 3,3 T z V 5-an LCFC... firm Cfif .13 - M x ITYIH 14135 - . ., -fl J in. 'BT s it fu' v- -rr fix r v 'xi 'l 2' il ' .415 T an H312 'i'!11'Q i 'h l'1 iK' 1 46129144 llxll l il I 1. c --3 -Q-. ...Ab :F .TT , g lk, THU TEEN ..,...,.-5 CLIFF KINTZ, Head Custodian 'Wo iQ Www , B. BURRIS, S. BUCK, C. KlNTZ, H. POWERS, H. EASTERWOOD, M. TYNlO G7ll8iOC!l.Cl1fl5 ll the Chowchilla lndians had any traveling to do, it was all done on foot except for the longer errands when a horse was used. lf inter-tribe sports were played, they could not expect to be chaufleured by willing bus drivers or taken to and from school on nice, large buses. These same people plus a fe wothers also have the job of being custodians. The custodians keep the rooms and campus cleaned and in good condition, whereas the lndians had to clean their own wigwams. M. EETTES M, TYNVO, E. BURRIS, .l. RICHARDSON, H. EASTERWOOD, M. BETTES, H. POWERS, C FOURTEEN ,z ww' A ff 'f -lu J' .XV l W gm - j ffl .1 jg ,P N N 1' I , KQ 4 ' gy f K Xf Xl' K Nj n - 5 E if --f-- 2 O ' n . Q X W, 'w JLA - ---- k N A M r K ,,.... C 4 44 BOARD OF DHEECTORS 4? 'Ut K. JENNINGS B, WADE, I, DlLL, M. L. CHAPMAN, F. Fl?ONTELLAf Front, B. NEIGHBORS, D. RlDDLE ,N . CIIIOVS 5 5 U F .3 I Qc' L nigga: tv . , 1 Y , 5 i .4 fi DON RIDDLE, President After four years ol struggle and pleasure the seniors have attained their goal. The highlights of the year were the rollicking comedy, Miss Ginger, the Valentine Sweetheart Dance, and the activities of senior week. The climax of the year was commencement when the greatest of warriors began their many adventures. K. JENIXHNGS, Vice-President fix ttfif? M. L CHAPMAN Secretary J. Dlll. Treasurer Wanmurv luv- SPONSORS E. M:COl?MlCK, V. PARKS, G. CAYWOOD, A. RASMUSSEN .Q E35 5 1' ,ww ' 'R wmv 3 14 -ix 1 'K 'TNQ TA FUBUC FEA-'fO'.S 'JAN Cf CU r' -'43 KM s DA XVJJ : : A- Sf-. cfs 5 V- ,Q P c Q , 5:55a 4:5 3 55? -1F'EF'.CC',Cf'S SESS C2 TWENTY-THREE 1953 AIRD, Ls. ALLEN, C. HARLON, L. HEEBE, fc. BECKER, B FELL, 1. LELL, w. BENNETT, D. BIGLEP, B. BLSHOP, D BLAND, A BLANTON, M BRYCENO, v BROOKS, vv. BRYANT, M BYNUM, La. CAMPBELL, H. GAUMNITZ, M. CHOPERENA, s. CIAPPONI, G. COLEMAN, C. COOK, H. Cox, K. DQOOUGH, L. DEHARL, R, DeVAURS, D. DORRIS, P. EvANs, Le. EvLNs, C. FENNELL, C FLOYD, R. FRIZZELL, 5. Ereosr, w. GALLEY, e OARNER, O. OLLLAPSY, Le. OLLLLAM, M GODWIN, w GORDON, La OOICHER, E. OLJDGEL, E HAHN, M. HANCOCK, s HANLON P HEFLIN La HOLLY, J HLJNLER, E. HUSTED, L LSOM, O. LOCKWOOD, F. LOVELACE, L MARISCAL, LO ANN MARLSCAL J MCDOWELL, P. MELAUGHLLN, s MEMASIER, Le MEREE, A MEADOW, L. MEEKS, 1. M.NCHEW, M MONNEYHAM, M. MOORE, E. MORMAN, O. E, 2 gf . X E A Y Q M? A .a 22 9. . E . 2' 1 'Y' - fr i 'I . Af. 4' 4.-fit? .' L L nn , V ' 7 1' L, LA- .f' 'V ', VIE, L L ' M e V -4 M, 512353 . . , 35: l'f ..f ! L. ,Q ' ,f ,V if ' L3, . Q, 1 Y ' ,. 32, 1' '-Ei, viz' . my .. Lx OLED! A 58373 f .AU ... . L. Liu If I DK .l A J am L 10 -Q 'Euan au, 'PW-5 . A . A Vi AL , , 5UllSv...,.4l 5251 fi Q' 'A AEE' A T gg -'Q 'l i My a ,KW . .. L i 5' Q2 ,C E V . in ,L K I I . L7 gy 5 1 :Cf N s h: , ' X . gg 'f - . fwgr ii if ' ' 2 ' - A, A '-L--- A L A4 551 ' 11 - , I ...- L 5, q H H X g p : N ' :' Ag I 'L .-af: A 1? '. i L' I Q F fa , il 'L A Lf -'14 ' .r ' 459 -f-I ,Lf 1 -' V :ff . Ai , 'Y aft an , 'W ' ' ':', ' . I ' ' ,E C - AA- 2.4 li...- A I , 'L' a 1.. 4 L.. W J 1 :Ji xi .. A. A ww, V . -4 . 3 2 4- 5 . .3 ' -an 5. ' It I ,L 7 -.LT H -mf C M I V L A A af L 1 -r 'f 7 -8 A vw-1-vs-1, 'W' 'ef J Av . .Z 'Tic 4' .LLZ N-1' , 'M Q '-1, 5 ' . !',,JJ i.' 1 1- f' xg ,. if H ' ioA'f9!If.L-'I 3 -, , 2-1 'V I' J! 1 C -s i 4 jx 1 Y P . I 1 PAUL A. PARKS, Ls Pfmev, P, Pfms, P PHILLLPS, H PPLCE, P. QLJLCK, cs. OUVNN, S RAICHE, P RICHMOND, RIGDON, P ROBERTS, E ROBERTSON, ROBERTSON, RODMAN, V RYALS, M. SCHNOOR, SHAW, M SHAY, C. SHAY, S SfMPSON,D SLATON, J SLAYBACK, SMVTH, R. SMITH, P. SMITH, w. SORENSON, SOUTHWVCK, SPENCE, G STARRET, H STEADMAN, srfrr, B. STROUGH, su1roN, J TH,EL, N. IHOMAS, K LRULU, L. D UPTON, L VOGELSANG, WARD, M. WELCH, E WHITLEY, B WLLLLAMS, WLNN, D. WYAN, F. B G 'H-I BOARD OF DIRECTORS 'Q-Q E. MOORE, E. VOGELSANC, J. SCHNOOR, B. UECKER, E. GUDCEL, S. CHOPERENA, R, GlLLASPY K5 TIRIIIOVS B. BECKER, President The Juniors, feeling strong and successful alter producing a play and Senior Ball, have thoughts of the future when they will be the greatest warriors. SEVENTEENTH SUMMER, their first dramatic venture, was an enjoyable, rewarding experience for all. R. GILLASPY, Vice-President .Sr- SPONSORS R. CAHALAN, H. WOOD. H. DAVIS, C. COLUER VOGELSANG, Se-:ret: TWENTY-SIX fl 1, SCHNOOR, Treasu er ,W fn 'an . 191 .J Q V1 Ni, CT' .ff gifs' Ol'-'Q-ff oi-- 7 Iwu5Nw 35,fgN V I T Le ON mzzzzzy 'jdzzvk v 1 'esez 1 is K1-NIC Gyfczss 0 IQ,-S5 KEMPER, L. LAKLN, 1. JOHNSON, C. LOVELESS, P. MADDALENA, J. MARSH, E. MOORE, J. MUSE, E. NEIGHBORS, A. FACKER, F, PADGETT, L. PALMER, M, RICHARDSON, F. RLNGGOLD, A. ROGERS, D. ROSS, D. ROULSTON, W. SINCLAIR, D. STEVENS, A. STEVENS, J, STYER, 8. STRICTLAND, T. MCGEE, F. SWILLEY, R. WARREN, L, WASSON, J. WILHITE, J. WILHITE, J. WILLIAMS, A. WILLIAMS, J, Tx 9 ,.,. I 4: U A Q, 'Q' ., . ,Z v, -4'-1 v-Mi' , It L Vg 7 : L fi :i:..:ES?: A lsr ,aw ff f - 'I 1 6.- XF I f 4' 1 '3 fry 1 3 W x1'? 'L' ' QT-LSA ' , A . w ' . if Q- g V, U ,1 Q , . 4 ! J' A L , - 'Q . L -V ' '- - 1 L' ' T ' .- ' fg , 1 A - ,.4 . 1 , ,, J.. v L V 3 , 1' j Q ij' G P .LH , 4' , 09 ' ,-' n - M- ., ,V W - , A ' V 5, I if , .M ' I F. 'V 5 X ' L 'A Q' , 'W--, X L dv , BOARD OF DIRECTORS F BRINEP, M BURCHER, L. HOLLY, L. COLLIER, S DIXON, D. TARAB NI, J. DAVIS l. DAVIS, Vice-President Maw D, miemiwi, Presiden . el The sophomores feel advanced because they have passed the first years crisis and earned their second feather to their war bonnets. As a symbol of their unity, the class selected their class rings. The sophomores showed their class spirit by winning first place in the activities of the annual field day, opfzoiizores will.-f 'Nh-Q SPONSORS F PARK, L, TURNBAUGH, M. STARKEY, B. DeVAUPS I? NER D ION THIRTY N T iff K V- A 455341. , 3.45 x V, -,N?.,yw,,w , HE ALLEN, K, AMEY, A, BALLEY, H. BAKER, B, BANKSTON, D. BARKER, . BARNES, s. BARTON, R BELL, BLLLEY, M. BLRCH, E. BLACK BOIES, L. L BRAHAMS, F. if BROOKS, L. BROWN, C. W BRYANT, G. CLARK, D. CLAY, L. CooK, J. COLLARD, B. -.H 'Sn' ,F Auf ff na: .6- Y R,-. CORNAGGIA, C. . 4 A .. CORNAGGLA, C. 'E' W- - gk - CovEv, G. ,-D3-R 21. .1 -5, L f M. COWEN, A. .. iw COX, C. .L , ' H R -f:?:fE:pZ2E!.EH A :I X CRALN, r. -C ...... pi DANDRLDGE, K. , L .- .Bw Btwn, DAvLs, L. Q , , DAVIS, L. f 3, I - .yn - Dffrfk, R. '41 ' f . E. J DEREW, r. - A ' DOCKERSON, w. ' . my QB, A ' Sf Ma DRURY, E, ' R' V R I ,,,. B ,ap t V be W i., ' Avy? EARNEST, O. , jfgpf' I EAs1, B. N , M, EWLNG B. A' 1 , V EAUSI, 5, . A ' - , ' L, - 1 FOGLE, B, 1 ,S , H' f FORATH, J, ' V + S FORD, C. ff ,lg- ' A '3 - , A A wo -fu , , L ' fx J , V' wu fi li 4 , , hvv ..... EOSLER, M. ., 2 f . ,U FOSTER, R. FONTAIN, R. V gg GALLARD, J. ' A3 C ' I fa' I GAMWI M- J A . :C A A fi GENTRY, D. , . ' g , R f GREEN, D. I Jw N M .. , A 3, L . A , C-5 V' V Q L 4 U 1 lu. 1' I Y HAMMOND, B. - Q f '- HANCOCK, 5. 1, - 3 HARBICK, G. Mfg-I LR , HARBLCK, J. L A V .J .. . ., 3 A HARBLCK, B. SS.. ,wwf ,V , Lg, HARRLS, R- Y M LQ , M, -an ,L , HENsLEv, M. , . ....... M 143 J I RGENRAEDER, D ' HESTER, s. HOPKINS L, HUNTER, J. Loo, w. ,Q Lsom, E, -Q '7 JENKINS, D. ,Q- M g 1 xi B at 1' 4 - .AJ ' A B, Q ,K Wx wx L -5 1- T' E' ., J, .- 54' ,Vi J- 4-RJ' ..1 X Lr- vp ..- - f If Q. , .of ...nv A4 1 C v ? 1 :i 6 s . v fl I 'I Q 3 4, f - .5 -3' ,j rt H, :Q . L 'S , A A - 1 ,Z 1 QA If X if 1 ' 'fn . - p y f 'K-4 - ' l . ,QI Q ' ,IM , ' 0 . ' I X Y bw ., X , 7 E ' S uxip . xr ga 54.5 ' if '?'fS ' 5 S' Xl 3 f .QI Q 1' - - 1 4 Y r f-.mn V . f , f -tva, Y 53 1 .t'.V,v 3: K f' .p 'for -5 Af ' 'Qf' -3 ::. 41. A gr 'bn-4 2 Y I . N? f x ' A R ,N ' ff T' at fx KL ' A A -+1 R F r: S. MQ . Q ' M, It - ., I-4 4 --51.2. ' -- .. v V ' L . ,M R KR 4 V 'gf I N R ,Mfr xv . L kvfwf-'Q:,. A , f'iQ5'1 A 'R K . 4 2 Y 3 wg. X i Knzb i 4 4-2 -'51 Ai- A .R , -f 1 . R145-r 4' A -v' . , X- L Q., . f fi' if ' 'ff R ,4 e.5..L1x L2 Q - .. ... .Q A 1 ' - . - fl A' 8- jf, 'Q , I A: A -4 gy!! .. ,X 3 K W , Q .1 4 2. Q -- -- ' f -4 'E' ' - s 4-A . V . ' ' ' T7 -5, , 6-3 pg. -5 A I ,R x ,A-.1 ,. - c . . .1 'Y y -Rfk., I. 'H . ' L ' ' ' X 7.1 ' - Q v v 4 k I . 1 -ar. 4 ,g 1 4 Rr, 4 J , L' , 'f f . . ' 415:55 S 4,1 : ry? ' 'ifzi Leif :A si -'-, ' 135, Yi 'J 'W ,Q I 5 ' 3 -0 ...2 -0 JOHNSON, D. JAY, S. KLLRAIRLCK, L. LADDA, J. LEDEETTER, M. LEDBETTER, P. LERKE, F. LEW, M. LONGEYTI, l LOVEALL, J. LOVELESS, E. LYBARGER, C. MARKLE, R. MARLOW, M. MARIENS, F. MLABEE, w. MQALLISVER, L MCCOLLOUGH, I. MCCORMICK, A. MLCRARY, R, MCCUTCHEON, M. MLDOUGAL, C. MLLAUGHLLN, MEEKS, 1. MITCHELL, MLICHELL, Mooov, B. MOORE, R. C. G. Moss, D. ORR, 0. MURRAY, 5. Moss, K. NORMAN, N. PARKER, K. PARKS, 1. RECK, r. PLCKRELL, E. POWELL, G. RABY, C. RICH, E. ROAN, s. ROBBINS, R ROBERTSON D. ROSE, P. ROSS, B, ROSS, E, ROSS, W. RUSSEL, l. RIAL, C. sANCHfx, R. SANER5, R. SELBERT, B. SELF, M. SELL, E. SHAY, C. SHELTON, v. SLMCN M. SIMONS, D. SLMPSON, G. SKELTON, I. SMITH, D. SMITH, M. SMITH, S. I . f Q55 THIRTY-THREE IQ55 THIRTYFOUR s1f1NERr, w. STEVENS, 5. YAMAGNI, M. 111151, G. THOMAS, M. THOMPSON, 13. TODHUNTER, 11. r1z1as1f, C, rnum, 14. TUCKER, C. VALENTINE, F VANDERHEIDEN, E. vlcxffzs, M. WALVERS, C wA111NG, B. wfs1fA11 D WHATLEY, M. WHITTLE, H. w1c3c31NS, 1. w1111AMs, 1. WILLIAMS, 11. w11L1AMs, v. w1111s, B. WISENER, 1. WOMHAM, F. WORTHAM, N. WRIGHT, 11, w1z1c,Hr, 1. WRIGHT M. w1z1o1-11, R. wmrr, B. wnrr, 0. WYNNE, 1 YOUNG, w .f 1 .f,,1 ,, .Q ,au 29 9 , 7 4, . -I . 4 1 . 'N 'M J' 1 '-. ,Z I f ig 1511111 Xi: 5 A .- f ws K ' 'f:5-if' 4 ,,,, v- , Y? L3 1 p M - ,M , .13 ,, x nf Q f' if gx .3 M' K 'X if 1 L fl Y f if K if Z4 ' 1 , ., .A Mm -' J S, .1 av 49.31 M M53 1 4 ., nf .V M -Q ' , . 7' -1 - . . Q -' f' f 1 W' ,. it ia U .,f,. I Q ., x f , is 1 A 7 7 W 3 ,, M4 1' 1 D WZ? A as A A ,.. as ' 4' . I 5' H34 'A sf 0 Vw . , 1 F .. 1 - :. ' , 'V' . 1wi,,1E?Qf 3 t ' . , wh .3 N, f -6.1 fk 'G' U Ma' 4: , 'J ' , , ..... 1 . ,, if M 1 N, rf- I ,Aw 'M j' 5 N. T , A , Q li .1 A A , ' A . M 1 Q .f jx 9- . X . . N 11 'Q ,, . Q J, ' E K 1, 'z 3 E3,.:s,QQ l UA. ' 1. ,-L 5 011111111 1115611112 nrvsez 1 fs fjfze 676188 0 IQS5 1? Back Row: C. Lyborger, S. Hancock, J. McColIough. Front Row: M. Simon, R. Harris, l. Boise. J. MCCOLLOUGH, Vice President 4if sf- by S HANCOCK, Secretary THIRTY-FlVE ,Ja 'T'- fp. BOARD OF DIRECTORS g, 'T' .v. Q. fxd , 'rJLl'6'S!lIIl8II At the beginning of this school year the freshman class entered C.U.H.S. as young scouts. Since that time they have learned a great deal both in school and in the class organization and a concession at a football game where members of the class developed salesmanship. A party in which all freshmen participated climaxed their first year at C.U.H.S. SPONSORS G. Kruwel, R. Armstrong, A. B fs sq' H'-1 S c. ivsAfzc,sR, Treasure - L 5 31-A+. ' X' iQ' Elly, -49 fqvvivtvf R. HARP lS, President lack 'P I-' 4 'Wi S, Q .4-' 'x I' 'Ili x X . 1 ? ' 4 N953 213 E 'P f X X if xg iii? . I awww Q 2 wg my ,iz fl if ' in 2,'3 ,-f S E 2 wi Q ., 3 ' I A4 . f H U: It A a . R I J ,s 'f 3' by BAND PRACTICE tor ffgllllt! When the Chowchilla lndians needed music they used tometoms and drums. They didnt have the intruments necessary for a band such as the one that has contributed so much to our school llle. The band, directed by Mr. Bredenberg, has helped spread enthusiasm through the school by its appearances at football games and parades, concerts and music festivals. G fl fn, L. comm, 5 Hancock, J. Kmgm, B. sell, G. owen. B. SLAYBACK Q si 5 fi' if Voc W Q c 1 f Ahr AL if Q' U ' gg HIV , 3 WW Y -' A f E 3'- .nv min. RX- ,.,,.. -1 i -L+. 1 555- ,R sv , vt .. if 'sf if ,W 'V w8jj Q :fig 'iw 1 ,f , A jx Wg J I , ,. , ' '. ' 7 ' l xl' , V rv' , ,. V f-.2 , P' f' , , ' W , V I 2 .7 i' .A ,' ' C x , R , 0' A V' E , .1 gf, - 1 l f f mf ' ' fn- ' 'H M1 -' . , yo Z: f f 5' - ' , I V: I g Z ' , , A - if .,,4m., Q5 QQ ,V ,, 4 , A-, . vi, .1 ? qb , wgj., 5r. .2 3' W , x 1 ,li -, gil , liff , -1 - 5 Ma , Fi . ,f W ! W R JW , FOODS Z? ff 'JK 77. H. DAVIS, M STAIEKEY, Spowsors hw 4 s CLOTHJNC The Fufure Homemokers of America go nod o khowfedge of cookmg, sewing, cmd core of Yhe home Yhrough fhenr -:loss ccvrvfrfes and home proje-Us jus? os the young Ind fm moldens were rough? ro prepare for rhefr furure homes. C. THFSSEN, Dffevm F. HVLL, Soc Tfcuswor P Dre-sfdervl B. WADE Pfvwdef-v LCC' WOOD, Vrie- ,- sn , S' X X 11 ,Q-.N -1 .r1, Y . , F Q V as-.Y A in . ff J , ' Afq f'Www' , 7 7 M , I M K AJ' ff' M, ,.-if x. , A 34-'Y wrwaghf , ,A I Q' iLk N any . r,, if 1-ff' 'l' ,QQ 2 e ,ivan '4 iv 'lx Q ' ,Egg YMWH f, ,X I ,nm 1 'E f' an Qwyw ga , s- MEL' f 1 LA I 8 'sr f.f'1?? Y Q M 4wJMhW 'E gg3 v , ,W is wgg: ,Q -an-JSI' , - Myra , 4: . 4 f A F :Mi 91 - - Vs 2... I ! I :Wu-g.,,,, Y , M94 4, 'Q -fm. . , N., B. SELF, Editor Cgzzfrczcfa J Green, E. Moore, C. Quick, G. DeVaurs. F. Hodginson, E. Johnson, J. Kaiser, E. Gudgel. BOTTOM. M. Blanton, B. Self, H. Phillips, S. Hancock, M. McKellips, G. Spence, K Jennings, R. Gillaspy, l.. Upton. One of the more colorful ways in which the lndians attempted to remem- ber events was by drawing pictures on various dried skins of animals. The La Entrada staff has illustrated by words and pictures many activities of student life at Chowchilla High. jffl lllfeli gf O Similar to the swift Indian messengers, the Howler staff acts as the carrier 'xv of news for Chowchilla High. The staff not only publishes the school news- fir ,. - X if paper but also sends news to local and Fresno papers. The group with I Mary Lou Chapman, editor, and Mr. Quick, advisor, included the study of my tx professional journalism in their year's work. I els BACK ROW C. Spence, V. Rodman, N. Kints, l. Byler, D Benback, ,R. Soulsbury B. Slaybaclr, K. Younglund .FRONT ROW S. O Neil, A, Price, C. Quick, M. Cha man, E. Gudgel, B. Cargill, K. Jennings, R. Gillaspy, M. Chapman, editor. F. M L. CHAPMAN, Editor FORTYVSIX f Q , A L A 'TIES V H115 QQ Q O fkw-em Qt, . I 'xXI J9 fl MB? QQ S. Forrest, Direct P. Lockwood, Secretary: rector: M. Kepler, F ierrcz iillczclreu In an speak Williams, Treasurer: B. Alvord, Director- S. lnnes, Vice President: E. Moore, Di' Presiden or: O. I. ROW ONE: l. Kemper, W. McRee, V. Dyer, B. Hubbard, V. Shel- ton, C. Cornaggia, L. Warren, ROW TWO: M. Ledbetter, F. Hill, C. Mitchell, B. Brown, H. Cook, T. Huddleston. ROW THREE: l. Cook, J. Mariscal, I. Dill, S. lnnis, S. Barnes ROW FOUR: B. Groh, E. Moore, D. Orr, J. Knight, W. Perry, R ' ' Robertson, C. Spence, M. Chapman, A. Burcher, K. Dobbs, M Kepler. ROW FlVE: G. Cobey, K. Finney, B. Beers, C. Johnson, J Wright, P. Loclrwooa, O. Williams, W. Buck, J. Goodman, J l di 'II th t 'b h ld Moore- n 'Un V' age ere was one Hman W 0 :OU Row six. a. Atv.-std, J. Haze, B. sett, M. Bynum, G. owen, D and understand the language of other tribes. As a Smnhh result of knowing the language he spread good will and peace between his and other tribes. The Spanish Club functions similarly to this. By learning the customs, lan- guage, and history ol the Spanish-speaking countries, they create a feeling of mutual understanding between the people of their country and ours. N1-...ff' r ' A Cqtzylzshi ff f 1 H I IUIIL I English not only teaches the student the fundamentals of our great language, but far more important it teaches him to think clearly, to form his own opinions, and above all to stand alone in mind and body. These principles would have been strongly advocated by our indian ancestors. Among the languages taken at CUHS is French which pro- vides not only knowledge of the actual speaking of French but also the important history ol the country in which the language originated. ln addition to preparing students lor college, the French club provides extra curricular activities such as an annual party. X ,XV iigv ,Zh MJ' O 1 P Pr ,fi 2, jf M fl s- D RWDDLE 5, SMITH ff 0 A I I c s .N gf . LQ M r , w ' X Qx 5, - X P y 'fx N 5 Y. Fr ' , 5 X, '-Q - ' H5 'QR E . 4 ' 3 gl . ' A N ' f ' x f ' 5 Q , M Tx , ,,, ' 7' A ' A M ' U 'H i f Y 3 A - ' ' , M , X , A W 1 ., ff 14 , 4 J Q, I .MW F, LEDBETTER H. WHITTLE P. LEDBETTER M. FOX M KEPLER J PCHMOND N, THIEL E. OOTCHER . 7 D Cl I .S I ll!! , C LUEDER, v CAYWOOD, Coaches J, WILUAMS M COSTA . , f. I , fl , M 1 -, W5 H 1 O 1 .0 I' R .. .-vnu, 4 h. fi . , C SHAY Q . . f P P FLCYD Q iw Fm 03 I Pix ! Q. 'E F I if kr 1 V 4-1-mnn f Q f 1' . x A k ' 54' i . 9 xi .F CHOWCHILLA 20 - LIVINGSTON 7 Livingston, October 5. This game marked the only time the Redskins trailed at halftime, be- ing behind 7-6. They came back, however, to punch over two tallies. Riddle scored two on quarterback sneaks, Williams one. Outstand- ing-Williams, Riddle, Ledbetter, CHOWCHILLA 33 - WASHINGTON 6 Chowchilla, October 26. Meeting what was regarded as a tough team, Chowchilla romped over the Panthers. This definitely established the ground-attacking Redskins as title contend- ers. Outstanding-Gotcher, Smith, Costa, Wil- liams. FIFTY-FOUR CHOWCHILLA 34 - MARIPOSA I8 Mariposa, Sept 27. The Redskins opened the season by easily trouncing Mariposa as Coaches Carl Lueder and Vern Caywood cleaned the bench. Costa scored 3 TD's, and Bass and Smith one each. CHOWCHILLA 32 -- KERMAN 7 Chowchilla, October 79. The Redskins began league play in a very convincing way. On the second play of the game Gotcher hit Smitty on a pass play that went 60 yards for a touch- down. Outstanding-Kepler, Shay, Lcidda, Roberts. I YQ. CHOWCHILLA 33 - CENTRAL 6 Central, November 2. Chowchilla was be- hind 6-O at the first quarter, but Smith and Costa scored two touchdowns to supply a halftime margin. Thereafter, the Redskins rolled up points while holding Central score- less. Outstanding-Fox, Barton, Bigler, Floyd, CHOWCHILLA 41 - KINGSBURG 6 Kingsburg, November T6. Chowchilla closed its league play with their most lopsided win of the season. Kingsburg used a confusing spread formation. The Redskin offensive was in high gear as Smith alone ground out over 200 yards. Outstanding-Smith, Gotcher, Bar- ton ,fd-we CHOWCHILLA 33 - FOWLER 0 Chowchilla, November 9. This game decided the division winner. After a scoreless first quarter, Smith ran back a pass interception 65 yards lor a T.D. The second counter came as Costa went off tackle for 65 yards. ln the next half, Costa skirted 35 yards around end for 6 more points. The diminutive halfback scored a third time on a 45-yard reverse. Williams scored the Redskins final touchdown as he went 28 yards around end. Outstanding- Everyone. i f-Atv-A CHOWCHILLA 'I9 -- OROSI 6 Ratcliffe Stadium, Fresno, November 27. Chowchilla won the Shasta Division champion- ship by defeating the winner of the northern division. The Redskins established a T9-O mar- gin at the half. ln the second half, however, a light but fast Cardinal team practically stole the show. Penalties and miscues slowed Chow- chilla down, Outstanding-Thiel, Smith. FIFTY-FIVE I' X 5 4 W E, MOORE D, HARPER F. LEDBETTEI? B. BASS J RtCHMOND M. COSTA Cu rsiifg Kjgclselvai ll Although getting off to a late start, the varsity baseball team provided rough competition for opposing teams. As members of the northern Shasta Division they showed occasional forms of high class playing although not enjoying an out- standing season. H HEFLIN N THIEL L, BOVES B SMITH D. S5lLS V. STANLEY Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr, Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May ll 77 27 25 27 7 4 i8 22 25 29 2 9 73 I5 Chowchilla Chowchilla Chowchilla Chowchilla Chowchilla Chowchilla Chowchilla Chowchilla Chowchilla Chowchilla Chowchilla Chowchilla Chowchilla Chowchilla Chowchilla .lhl Mariposa - - Kingsburg - - Fowler - - - Dos Palos - - Central - - - Mariposa - - Washington - - Kerman A - - Kingsburg - - Fowler - - Livingston - - Central - - - Washington - - Dos Palos - - Kerman - - - '15 G Quick, C Trvbble, l? Hellin, L. Wynne, V. Pagsdale, F. Goodman TOM L. Mitchell, B Bass, M Costa, J Meeks, D. Westlall, fs - 1-5 'frank 'jawn 4 , 9 ., This year more interest was created in track and field events by Coach less Markle, consequently CUHS produced one of its best track teams. Numerous school records were broken. Chowchilla placed fifth in the Dos Palos invitational track meet. TOP HOT kr D. Dogma, C. Wrllhite, R. rum-, V Simticy, M. kf-pl TCM .l, Wvllranwt, L Meadows, G. llurkx, ,l. Wynne. fi l x , , fu, . QU g gi! 9' . .. A5515 'A - We Q 1 X I xx B' ,4 ,A X- aff, ,J ,, ., A f 2 'fig' wif 1,1 iw . A , Jw? 1 MT' 7! N. S 44 jar I .J ,QE VOLLEYBALL Ql.1'X9L plporls 1 BASEBALL The women and girls in the lndian tribe had no time for sports. They were busy sewing, cooking, and watching the smoll children. Sports and recre- ation, however, are a very important part of the life of a girl in the twentieth century, SPEEDEALL TENNIS -w x 6 -al 'WX ' par' 15 kvilsl' 'vu 'ss 3 12 W- ' f . ' 5' pf ' .E - 'af .. 1' -4 va. , , 'QQK-2:53 '19 W f SQ' f A X' , ' 1 Es WM K Q Q wi- Y 3 g QM il 9 i ,jx V113 ! 2 - x fx gf? , A fill? Q' 1 .rf X fl r P is x U . 'B ,' K Q ' Y' F7 X f ', 1 27' lv I 'jgf Yi . 1 js rbgx 'X ,J xvfs K i N 1 RH ff- 1 ' 1 ' V, ' ' s w,yE:f X, 2' x' . ?-1 : S ,J if F C :Q V Q , J-3 i A n 1 fa, 1 if 2 A ' nv' l ., ig A y .-9 ., , ' -. ' 'I N g va VIZ Y -ff:-M-f '1 f 4 WI 'ft Ti Uv rfb- I I I I -.5 T 3 5 2 I I f .ini --DI, Mx if 'PF' I I I I I i .,' fl 3.- H v v ,--.-, .-.-., ,.-7'?' 'I xt. I-rights! -.par 1 'mr'-Awsa. I wmv.-... .W M--...mfg ' dh 1-155 'IWY' '1W.,L. ,,' , . I ' I1 P' , 2' I E' .iwwi I ' C, gfgulz I I 5 If--4..I If 'ff -lLi'f, ' f I Q I I . MIDDLE DISTANCE AND DISTANCE RUNNERS BURKS ON TI-IE POLE VAULT M BROOKS, R4 PRICE, I. PENA I-I. I. TCI-'ELL - HIGH JUIJP HUPDLERS AWD SPRINTEPS ,,,K .xg- , 'QS' 4, S 3 X K XS- LIFE Q E yah' 5 fw 1 , go XZ M AWYSJ TN gfgw Q, 5 M CQ R X 3 W Q 9 2 W SR W ,224 jay 5 if ,,, 5,9 Y 'L ' 'K 'filiz am 'Gi JA .. 4 , - air ' L6 -4,6 , 'ii' I 2 K IM, X CllfOl' Often around the campfire in an lndfan tribe there was acted out a small playlet of a great hunt on which the men had been. This was done, with fictional characters, by the seniors this year when they presented Miss Ginger, the story of a madcap heiress. The play was received enthusiastically, both the matinees and night performances. Minnie, a romantic maid - lma, a desk clerk - - George, a porter - CAST Jackie, a girl in love ------ MacNulty, a mysterious traveler Carrie, a guest ----- Peggy, an actress ---- Sue, her friend ------ Constable Blackstone, an officer Speed Blake, a reporter - - - Bobby, a boy in love - - Ginger, a madcap heiress - Senior Play T, Gaumnitz, D. Ross, M. Chap - - - Daisy Ross Mary Lou Chapman - Maynard Kepler - Geanie Owen - - - lack Green - Darlene Walters - - June Knight - - Pat Hicks - Tom Gaumnitz - - James Frost - Frank Frontella - loan Bollinger 95' Q. l 7 - s Haiwc J M i Angie - Margaret - Lorraine - Kitty - - Mrs. Marrow Mr. Marrow lack - - - Art - Martin - lane - Tony - Margie - Fitz - - i , 1 9 Pl - , - AI ? CAST Play Cast ffiiziim' fjvluiy The high point ofthe year for the Junior Class was its presentation of the delightful comedy, SEVENTEENTH SUMMER, on March QT, This was the story of a seventeen-year old girl in the process ol growing up. lt also pfctured the hectic life in a family of four girls. The leading roles were portrayed by Sue Hancock and lerrell Meeks, - Sue Hancock - Barbara Frizzel - Holly Phillips - LaVerne Husted - Phyllis Raiche - - Eliott Moore - lerrell Meeks - Norman Theil - Ronnie Smith - Carol Coleman - J. W. Richmond - Barbara Park - - Bill Stitt Vi jk' 5 .ua at 3 , d 2 'P+ ,Q H25 L '75 VY? fijfv' ' ' 31,,a jg'igW '4g K' ,, .- raw ' X . H Q xgfi I Y 5 ,5- sw., M .,., xg 3 Y .L 8 y X M W - .WK 5.-.-L S -'-': t ' P f f A . 4 'ia X 40 DAlSY ROSS KENT JENNJNGS GERRY HlCKMAN 63!1l'l'l'!l'KIl!l'l'S The cheer leaders might be considered as the sub-chiefs of an lndian tribe. They tirelessly encourage the rest of the Redskins, keeping the school spirit high. Kjkllv ffguiiil fb The Chowchilla Tribe would have been proud of their warriors il they had shown as much energy and spfrit as our Pep Band does at rallies and basketball games. Their snappy performances have enlivened the cheering ol the rooting section. vfx fl Y T ONES, the guest sp C TAMAGNl receives his senior band pm lrarn M B figci 1 ic! Kjga 1 zcfziel Each year the band holds a banquet in honor of the senior members as a symbol ol their achievement. Here, the seniors are presented with a pin, representing a lyre, for their outstanding work in the past years. Such an award could be compared to a feather in any braves cap. The band s annual banquet in ei iii H' ,L 2 ill. 'X .79 Q B. K 5' Q ' 4 J, J 'll x me Nw 2' XY X KN xxx!! , Q' A? S l a Yi 5 wr 2 af I . -4 322 ff -M' 'ii ,WY f .w' f9: ,1 i, KQN, 4 12 h Q AQ Agni 'W Q gk QV ,,',',, ,541 : Ai 5 aw , A 5' . L3 UML I K3 42 4, 'i x ' Iliff, -'fx P ,Ah V' -M 1' 4' D , ' . px 9 I' Q' -rn Q '24J!H! K'L4 Wm-,W 44+ ff' A ', H, L ,,,..-L. , ..,1s-vw ., , 1 I 'Diss 1 -x --2 ,hi 1-1 f-Q - , !f,f,,f1. fffvlll Illl f f K Square dome-rg domg the re-ek D DMN: D o S O ry , H' ss, . Umm, Queen M. Cong, M. grae: D. Rance EIGHTY-FOU? 3 In ,I P ,w -11 ve, zvfffk If W 4 5 r f 41-.-A 1561171 x CIIICY' Sf! cw: 'O LH!-fx Mzmevc if 4' y V it nf. X 4? V . ' QT '. K R 1 , Z ,, I xx E J L X! ' 5' . I z Q F: Xi-.43 iff.: Q M X ,Mx f ML? W i .f i O 5 Q 5 'V i ff 5- 0 I Q f l g ' A 5 . ., fy ' 'W 1 .li2.5 'a 3, 5 C Lum ' J! f,s.f,w g.5',' P Coma, pq,,iUL-L, EIGHTY-FIVE -L., gi 5-?,,Zl'7H,Q 5 , , is H ' 52:5 5, , bv-4 i C' -W-.aww ,.4v' 41 - Wt f Q lei' dciiiicf X alfzces The Indians often held a dance after a hunt to let each brave re-enact his part in the hunt. At school our version of this might be the after-game dances, which should be enjoyed by all ol the tribe. CIGHTY-SEVEN Q A ri ' 1 N02 AMERICA Pi 'SNP VXAHVJVTKFS ' 'jj ffxvaz The F. H, A. Q H5 gave Cl rec or whfch they ehrermfhed fheff mofhers cmd teachers, Affer cw candle hgh! servfce and 0 fc:!k on the Qngh cmd mean' 'ng of rho F. H. A., CI fwchech was sewer: fo we guesfs. TE. NS 'HE FUSE SM' '.'-if? 5-iff '-'ffF.5 'FP 5' VV A YM? 51 VJ X ' 1 fvC'AIIOZl'!C'C!fjC'1lIUlIlS The V952 La Entrada staff wishes to acknowledge those who helped publish this year's annual and at the same time thank them for all they have done. Photographer George Wessel Prrnter A L Rogers Ol the Graphrc Arts Printing Co Fresno Engraver Calrlornra Art 8 Engraving Company Berkeley Covers S K Smith Company Los Angeles I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . . , L ,, .-...--.1 Q. ,.r, XX Q2 i 63 Ewing W, .. :- X in by 2 Y A 1, , A, W if 9 9 . 84 ' 5 Q YYMWS X SHELL PRODUCTS are what Lawrence Upton and Harold Campbell two local future farmers like to use on thelr farms and they are placing on order wlth W L RASCOE local dlstrlbutor f -Q- NINETY TWO Ronnie Harris IS frlllng up his car with SHELL GAS at has favorite statfon across from the post ottlce TALMAGE LEDBETTER IS pumplng IU the gas whale Jimmy McCollocl1 and Leonard Harbfson look on JE46' Paul Chrlsfollersen IS felling Raymond Gordon and Vlrgrl Ragsdale that all baby chrcks raised by future farmers should use Purina products which are sold In Chowchrlla by the C B FARM SUPPLY DERA Max McClaran an employee of the BEACON DISTRIBUTINCS CO rs wrmng out an Invoice for a load of that famous Beacon gas lmore miles for your dollarl which he has delivered fo the fank on fhe ranch belonging ro Clyde Quick ' iii' The latest feature rs awaiting two CUHS couples Barbara Beers and Davd Tarablnr and Laverne Husted and Brll Smith as Anna Prrce takes tickets at the SIERRA THEATRE ,Jw-7 In the frrendly Red 81 White atmosphere, Charles Red IS checking rn gro cerres ordered by the households ol Sus'e Quinn and Shirley Sorenson at RED S MARKET 4429! ,sf QS fri? Jjfff NINETY SEVEN I l 1 X t- 1 ' - S , ' ,sNf'5w' lfiin ' . ' 'S2gxggg,ffe'f-V' f MV. 1,-V A . ' 'W 'A , . , ---. , - A i ' 1 y . , , ' . l V V ! v ,123 1 0. 1 WS V Q K 4 if ' -N-we , li., l 1 s .xg M. -W t,.,, , T 2 S ' ,A 5 , ,gg 5, 5 .3-A. , t if A, 1 E ' T T-I f ' K' eb 5 . Q, B sw ' J -P- 3 WNW QI, ,- E' 3 . fly 5 I! A IHHBP HN -I -ld ul GENERAL TRUCKING ONE OF THE LARGEST FLEETS IN MADERA COUNTY SPECIALIZING IN HAULING AGRICULTURAL COMMODITIES PHONE r' .r J JIJJ DB J 3351 ROBERTSON BLVD CHOWCHILLA P O BOX 515 1111113-'Il III' . NEW AND USED PUMPS REPAIRS AND ALTERATIONS ALL MAKES MACHINE WORK OF ALL KIND ROBERTSON BLVD AT HWY I 52 RT 2 BOX I32 PHONE CHOWCHILLA 5 2342 IIHAI THE CRAFT CENTER PHONE KELLOG 4 7055 2443 EAST 14TH STREET OAKLAND CALIFORNIA NINETY EIGHT Il - r r' - I r r r ' 1 F Q IJ ' -4--n--LI. r Il... .5-I .rl'JP l'rrIIr'I' I. ffl' 1 JII,1I'i IIIEJIJIIS- :IIIJ ...ID '- 'J J 'Nlr r ' 0 New Schlage door locks, installed at CUHS this year, are being dis- cussed by Gene Cline, and Clit- tord Kintz, head custodian, at PERRY'S HARDWARE. Where Chowchilla High music stu- dents trade-Don DeHart displays a trombone and Mrs. Nina Lautsch admires a valentine card at the CHOWCHILLA MUSIC 81 STA- TIONERY STORE. Antiques are the topic of conversa- tions between Geanie Owen and Shirley Innes while Mimi Burcher and Norma Bland discuss the in- teresting items they tound at OWEN'S FURNITURE STORE. NINETY-NINE wh. I O 11. L. PARKER 'IIIUBISIIIB EVERY TIME WE MAKE A FRIEND WE GROW A LITTLE 421 SOUTH FRONT PH 5 3272 CHOWCHILLA J. E. IIIBBIIIS LUIIIBEII BU. ESTABLISHED IN 'I883 O HARDWOODS - SOFTWOODS PLYWOOD FLOORING WALLBOARDS PLASTICS A lumber for Every Purpose 99 Bayshore Blvd San Francisco A, f :A C2 H V EASTMAN CITY HALL CHOWCHILLA CHOWCHILLA BILLIARDS Where The Fellows Get Together For An Enloyable Evening ndn o cos SotD ks tstEdtonOfYorF oteMaga THOMAS W CHIDLAW REPRESENTING THE UNION CENTRAL LIFE INSURANCE CO CHOWCHILLA HALTON TRACTOR COMPANY LOS BANOS MERCED CHOWCHILLA CHOWCHILLA ELECTRIC Everything Electrical Our Specialty 5I6 Ala eda Pho e 5 36l9 SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY PIPE 8. CONSTRUCTION CO 5 3 M 447 Fr t ree B yPIat G ape Vi e If e J F BOLLINGER N rsenes m les So th of Cho h lla Cal fo W t fS b ! eso u y me Pho e52646 Rt I B ALAMO GASCO BUTANE AND APPLIANCES M J FREEMAN P op Cho ch ll 2 Bo 52 Pho 5 2336 ONE HUNDRED ll ll ' ll 11 1 , f Com rafufafrona o e fan of H52 Ca 'es - T ba c - f rin La e ii u av ri zines ' ' ' Guaranteed Machine Made Irrigation Pipe Valves - Gates Rock - Sand - Transit Mix Concrete m I1 - Off' Ph e R . Ph Ch h'll - 708 d ui T s err n s r 'n s Alfa a Se d ' U i . . , r . 3 i u wc i , I rnia , wa I4 il R 3 W ' G n - . , ox 314 I' ' X ne ' Bob Becker tries to interest three CUHS coeds, Marilyn Mathews, Barbara Alvord, and Delene Smith in the wide variety of merchandise at the BEN FRANKLIN STORE. lim Hoge is trying a Hounds Tooth Sport coat on Jerrell Meeks while Marion Fox and Vance Stan- ley admire a two-button, single- breasted, patch pocket flannel suit at GIBSONS. Wrist watches are the type of graduation gifts expected by Mo- na Bynum and Billye Bell. Mrs. Vera Wespiser and William Blair guarantee that JEWEL BOX watches will make any senior lwppy- ONE HUNDRED-ONE 001,10 linen, la 0 Dr I I Dlnrl. .JURPI I LU FRESNO Olnp llnentff GRAPHIC ARTS PRINTING CU p44-Milli-9 ur olsruncmm C455 0 IMAP? p00fUlg OI' y M CHOWCHILLA EQUIPMENT CO YOUR MINNEAPOLIS MOLINE DEALER Robertson Blvd Phone 5 2576 CHOWCHILLA SUPER SERVICE or Complete One stop Service 2nd ond Robertson Blvd JACK LEDBETTER Prop Phone 5 2732 Chowchullo CHOWCHILLA MOTEL Modern Furnished Cczbms Comfort Summer or Wlnter NEW TRAILER PARK Greyhound Bus Dept at Hwy 99 Mr and Mrs A Schmid Prop ongrafu afzona fo fAe gan o 52 CRESCENT CAFE CHINESE AND AMERICAN DISHES Hlghwoy 99 Phone 5 3092 Chowchlllo Ccullformo J Maha fo flme Gfaaa o 52 KOLB KOLB 8- KOLB GENERAL CONTRACTORS Front Street Chowchlllo THE WELKER AGENCY GENEVIEVEQ WELKER Agent EVERYTHING IN INSURANCE 309 Robertson Blvd Chowchlllo WILKERSON S LOCKER 8. MARKET Form Sloughterlng Cutting and Wropplng Locker Rentals Meats Grocernes Phone 5 3007 506 Robertson Blvd RALPH'S RADIO SERVICE RCA VICTOR AND ZENITH RADIOS FOR THE BEST IN RADIO REPAIR Phone 5 3051 500 Robertson Blvd ONE HUNDRED TWO C' Z rg rltir' rl' lil C -h n rl I 1 T r r 0 uni J O . CALIFORNIA Cf fr , I - f ., f I 6 . - - - ' ' ' . ' goo . f . . . I ' , I. 121 ' 6 f - f fr The new red and white checkered caps are the latest rage at CUHS -at least that is what Gerry Hickman and Jeanie Dill tell Bob Bynum at YOUNGS DEPART- MENT STORE. YOUNGLUND MOTOR is the place to buy your 7952 Dodge. Catherine Thissen and Doris Gor- don agree that this Dodge Diplo- mat has everything! Mrs. Elsie Seymore opens up two more cokes at the DINER DUCK INN where a group of CUHS stu- dents always stop for a snack during their trips about town. ONE HUNDRED-THREE Congrafufafiona fo fke C4655 of f952 ISII P ITIIII 15 ul iw! Agrrcultural CommodItIes We Ourselves The Better Serve General Haullng By SGFVIDQ Others Best 5TH 8. TRINITY I IIUUI PHONE 5 2643 ' A C IIITIIII QL IJIII CHOWCHILLA GRAIN AND MILLING COMPANY SUPER MARKET FEED SEED MII-LING QUALITY ECONOMY SERVICE BUILDING MATERIALS SATISFACTION ROBERTSON BLVD 83 HIGHWAY 99 ROBERTSON BLVD B. HIGHWAY 152 PHONE 5 3711 PHONE 5 3348 CHOWCHILLA LOWELLS FURNITURE CO CHOWCHILLA HOME MARKET ENJOY THE ECONOMY OF QUALITY HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS APPLIANCES 2I5 ROBERTSON BOULEVARD 5 3 Robe t o BI d Phone 5 3304 h a BERT C and MARGERY E LEWIS ,, I I UNION OIL DISTRIBUTORS PHONE 5 2746 OR 5 34I9 CHOWCHILLA CALIFORNIA JIJUA lil Cf 52 BECK S AUTO SUPPLY CRANKSHAFT GRINDING Robe t o at Wash gton Pho e 5 2079 AUTOMOTIVE MACHINIST Cho chllo 3 5 R I C o chll HOME LUMBER CO COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS ujhfman CHOWCHILLA GARAGE CECILW MURRAIN P op 706 HWY 99 CHOWCHILLA 323 Rob I Pho 5 2649 Nghf PHONE 5 3291 CLIFF ANDERSON Pho e 5 2457 D y ONE HUNDRED FOUR r ll: I r r r J I I I H J I I J J - Congrufuflz Iona 0 e fam of 152 I I N r ' 1 A r i 1 I rs n v . Telephone 5-3205 Chowchilla, Calif. ' CITOWC III 6on rafufafiond 0 Ae 6,215.1 of 152 . I goo IJ ea o e 245.6 of I 1 r S n In n - w I I ober son h w I a I ' . , r . , I er son Blvd. ne - I - n - a Spinning poles ond reels lured Corroll Collier ond Floyd Pork in- to BOOMER'S HARDWARE where Froncis Zwinge tells them how to lond the big ones. A cedor chest from HICK'S FURNI- TURE STORE would molce swell groduotion gifts soy June Knight ond Bonnie Honcock. Cooch Steve Vorich, chief of Red- slcin hoop ployers, gets his key for his ever comlortoble room ot the CHOWCHILLA HOTEL from Mrs. Lois Crobtree while Normon Thiel ond J. W. Richmond look on. ONE HUNDRED-FIVE Ollgfalll G-ll0ll5 fo lA? 61155 0 PAT AND HELEN S READY TO WEAR WOMENS AND CHILDRENS CLOTHING INFANT AND PRE TEENS PHONE 5 2542 307 ROBERTSON BLVD CHOWCHILLA feellngj an Ongfalu atllln-J fo you M can of 52 .IILIS IIIIIIDII Aged' wakea fo Me Cyan o 52 VAN S MOTOR SHOP ELECTRIC MOTORS REWIND AND REPAIR LEROY VAN KIRK 4TH 81 TRINITY PHONE 5 3081 Mal Wakea jo Me 66144 of 52 e CHOWCHILLA NEWS MADERA COUNTY S ONLY WEEKLY NEWSPAPER .I F BURCHER Edltor Publisher H55 0 mf? CAe2l'Ulg 01' yOu CHOWCHILLA APPAREL sHoP Dresses Coats Hosuery Lungerle THE LITTLE SHOP WITH THE BIG VALUE Phone 5 2725 ongrafu afloni fo fAe 66154 o 52 BENDIX LAUNDRY walt or shop Phone 5 2658 135 Front St Chowchllla Calif eal o cpu L ln Me jufure DR A B BIGLER MD CHOWCHILLA VERN S AUTO UPHOLSTERY SHOP Tallor Made Seat Covers Truck Seats Furniture Upholstery and Canvas Repair 801 Robertson Phone 5 2521 Chowchllla JERSEY A GREAT NAME IN MILK THE HIGHEST QUALITY ROSE HILL JERSEY FARM Home Delivery Phone 5 2440 Box 87 PHILLIPS 8. RUSSELL PUBLIC ACCOUNTING SERVICE Complete Bookkeeping Systems Installed Credit and Collectlon Bureau FEDERAL AND STATE TAX CONSULTANTS 115 Robertson Blvd Phone 5 2110 Gllgfatu HIIOIL4 fo ,AZ Cad! of CHOWCHILLA VETERINARY SERVICE 116 Robertson Blvd Phone 5 2784 ongralu aflona fo fAe Cam 0 52 DANISH CREAMERY ASSN Producers of DANISH CREAMERY BUTTER AND EVAPORATED MILK ONE HUNDRED SIX 6 f - f f' g - ,fc f - 1 2 f , I' mr I r r . ff' , . Th Cf K' , ' ' f C f - f' Mr, and Mrs, I, Smith I Your entire week's wash done while you 6 f c ' .I i, - 6 f- f M S C f' f X' The new T60 horsepower Fire Dome motor of the 7952 DeSoto V8, the leader in the Chrysler line of cars today, is being inspected at MCDONELL BROS. by Geanie Owen and Gary Ouick. The Hotpoint line of kitchen ap- pliances are being looked over by Elvira Borba while Pat Finney looks over the newest in pots and pans at VALLEY MATERIAL. CUHS students enjoy the modern appearance and fountain service at the CHOWCHILLA DRUG STORE. Nancy Kint, Joan Bollin- ger, Elsie Cornaggia, and Sally Forrest stopped in on their way home from school to do their shop- ping. ONE HUNDRED-SEVEN im mmm wwf-A .file 1- HEHSLEYE3 JDTSS SMU? SMART EASHIONS DRESSES SIACKS SUITS RIGHT PRICES PHONE 5 3394 CHOWCHILLA JUJIHSFHSJ rDDD SIDE P VALLEY OWNED 316 ROBERTSON CHOWCHILLA ongrafu afzongi fo Me 6am o 52 CHOWCHILLA FLORAL WHEN YOU SAY IT WITH FLOWERS SAY IT WITH OURS O Robertson Chowchllla JOHNSON'S UMBWG SHQD PHONE 5 2587 CHOWCHILLA Ollgfdtll dtl0ll5 fo E 2 CHU 0 Ilpll IDP Jlrlllln On Hughway 152 V2 mIle west or Calna Y WILSON S 8. WRIGHT S MELON STAND All kmds of melons In season Enloy a slIce of cold melon In our screened house under the trees Phone 5 2265 ChowChIlla MERCED HARDWARE 8. IMPLEMENT CO General Hardware and Implements Plpe Steel Cutlery SportIng Goods PaInts OIls Merced CalIfornIa GROSS LUMBER COMPANY THE PLACE OF SERVICE MILLWORK GLASS CABINETS DOORS ROOFS OF ALL TYPES APPLIED Merced CalIfornIa MERCED CAMERA EXCHANGE EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC HARRY COSTER Owner 426 l7th Street Phone Merced II8 FSGTUTIDQ HOME ENCHILADAS HAM S RESTAURANT ACROSS FROM MERCED THEATER THE STUDENT HEADQUARTERS B B McGINNIS CO MERCED CALIFORNIA TOPPER JEWELERS THE DIAMOND STORE OF MEPCED 533 l7th Street Phone l54O Merced CalIfornIa ONE HUNDRED EIGHT Ir! ll r ll I 0 , g1'5,-QQ C f- If. M2 I' fl' I' E 59 r ' r rr' Jil i IDP C f. Z fy . 1 - V. , .r 55' . - . I Shirley Choperena and Betty Lou Steyer are posing while George takes a l'closeup at WESSEIQS STUDIO, where better portraits are made. Graduation gifts, including the most modern in necklaces, are be- ing displayed by Mr. and Mrs. Barney Hendrix to Erlene Kilpat- rick and Mary Lou Chapman at HENDRIX JEWELERS. Coaches Carl Lueder and Vern Caywood plan next year's toot- ball campaign with John Williams and Ed Roberts over a cup of cof- fee in one ot FARNESVS ever pop- ular booths. ONE HUNDRED-NINE X B0 .Flu-of Mai llfwaiea o UIIITED ILUIIIBEB YHBDS CLAYTON FRANK Congrafufafionj to :Ae CAM of 32 Q nn PIIII IBBBIIPIIIB 5 IUDIU Cor 2nd 8. Robertson Blvd CHOWCHILLA INGOLS AUTOMOTIVE PARTS MOTOR PARTS MECHANICAL TOOLS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 719 Seventeenth St Merced Phone 1960 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1952 SHIVELY S MERCED CALIFORNIA BRUNELLI JEWELRY STORE Merced s Oldest Estabhshed Jewelry Store 523 Seventeenth Street Phone 341 Merced Calrf THE WARDROBF For the fmest In sportwear Home of Hart Schatfner 81 Marx Clothes Merced Phone 538 LUD S AUTO PARTS 1920 L STREET PHONE 2468 MERCED CALIF BRAMMER 8. SON ONE OF THE LARGEST STOCKS OF SHOES Madera CalIfornIa MUTUAL DEPARTMENT STORE Modera s FIner Department Store 126 East Yosemute Avenue Madera Calrtornla SMADE S 5 IO 25c STORE Where you can buy most anythmg The Rlght PrIce 104 E Yosemrte Ave Madera Calrf Over 67 Years A L YOUNG MACHINERY CO Your Home For WoodworkIng Machunery 538 Blackstone Avenue Fresno COIIIOYDIG LEMOSS AND SMITH THE RUBBER MEN GENERAL TIRES KRAET RECAPS SEAT COVERS ERESNO BROADWAY AT CALAVERAS PHONE 3 5293 HICKINBOTHAM BROS , LTD ESTABLISHED 1852 536 South Aurora Street GILLIG BROS SCHOOL BUSES Stockton CalIfornIa HAYWARD CALIF ONE HUNDRED TEN ' 1 O - 1 I I IN THE SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY .al . I