Clovis High School - Cavalcade Yearbook (Clovis, CA)

Page 14 text:

PRINCIPAL lt was a happy choice when the staff selected Moments to Remember as the theme of the 1957 Cavalcade. This volume reflects moments to remember in a de- lightful manner. But the memories shown here reflect even deeper interests and loyalties, those vital forces that are a part of the very spirit of the school itself. Herein is the charm of a happy year at Clovis Union High School. ln future years, as we look again upon the familiar names and scenes, memories will return and inspire reflections that will cast a glow of renewed affection for our school and our associates. Congratulations to the staff, the class of l957, and your advisers for an excellent job of preserving here many pleasant moments of the 1956-57 school year. George Kastner Principal I've Got My Eyes on You

Page 13 text:

BOARD OF TRUSTEES fl Full Time Job new L . ,r .fs ' The , f 1 f lg I I '1 l 1: . . ' ' 1' 'i' 4 t v , ' . lf T ' ' A 1, I . .if Mr. Delbert Smith Vice President I Many lyeaarsfjof experience and hundreds of hours of frpcfservice have been combined in the work of Jthe fine members of our Board of Trus- tees. They have the welfare of the District at heart, and in a very large measure are responsible for the development of our school, of which we are so proud. The school has more than doubled in size in the past few years, and the board has matched this growth with building, equipment, and person- nel. They have the grateful appreciation of the class of 1957. Mr. George Hollesen, Clerk Mr. Charles Preuss Mrs. C. W. Bonner

Page 15 text:

VICE-PRINCIPAL My thoughts, as l considered the Theme for the Cavalcade of l957, brought im- mediately to mind the profusion of enioyable melodies which drift so pleasantly from the music wing. That pleasurable imagery, a sound-picture, if you please, de- picted the outstanding contributions to the school and community made by our instrumental and vocal music classes. But this first impression gave way to the nohy chonn of nudenn pasdng htthe haHway-a hannomous bhnd oflaughten of lockers opening and closing, of friendly greetings-the music of a happy and enthudasncstudentbody. Other musical sounds, perhaps more pleasing to the memory than to the ear, in- clude the lusty shouts of excited rooters lthey had much to shout about this yearl, the sudden explosive beat of typewriters engaging in speed tests, the symphonic din and clatter emanating from the activities of the home economics classes, and the screaming song of the power saw in shop. The roar of the buses leaving with students to seek new laurels in San Francisco, or Los Angeles, or simply to return to their homes, combine with a multitude of other familiar sounds to produce evi- dence of a busy campus. These serious, purposeful activities denote a harmonious and rewarding school relationship which will be long remembered by students of all classes, and partic- ularly the graduating seniors who have written the last notes of a familiar score. May I extend my sincere congratulations to this outstanding group of young men and women who are leaving behind an enviable record of achievement, the symbol for a bright and successful future. Lee Clark, Vice-Principal The Finger of Suspicion Points at You