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Corcoran High School - Harvester Yearbook (Corcoran, CA)

- Class of 1951

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Corcoran High School - Harvester Yearbook (Corcoran, CA) online collection, 1951 Edition, Cover

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v I XX 'YQ i Q he ' Nw Z ' ,. nldi lns - - A,... 5 X ' il ii Q J g J LdlL,!la.lml This yearbook has been edited so as to serve as a book ol' memories. 'llhe llarvester staff has tried to highlight the various activities of the year for you on these pages. llere you will find mementos of our gridiron greatness, our wonderful dances, our band, the Sergeanettes, and assemblies. and other special activities. lie hope that when school days are long gone, you will look back to your high school years through this book. liecause the heavens revolve around the lfarth, and our own lives revolve around school, we have chosen the Solar system to be the theme of this yearbook. We have tried to show, wher- ever possible, how our school resembles the universe. Our classes are galaxies, our clubs the satelites, our officers the planets. In closing,we would like to thank our advisors and everyone who helped to make our school year the success it was. It has been their co- operation that has made this CUllS's best year. Lastly, we would congratulate the wonderful Senior Class. May your coming years be as happy as the ones you spent here at school. Finally, we leave this, the 51 llarvester to you, Corcoran Union lligh School, and all the memories that you hold. Dedicated to the memory of DONNIE MILLER who would would have graduated this year. He was well liked by his fellow classmates and is fondly remembered and missed at this graduation time. Donnie would have liked to have graduated with the class of Sl and had his picture beside the rest of the graduating seniorsg so we students have put him here at the front to bring us good luck and success in the future. 'K The passage of the second year of our adminis- tration still keynotes the objective we strive for, namely progress. This has been a year of prog- TCSS. We have gone forward in the field of education, we have concentrated on reiterating the principles of scholarship, high academic achievement and preparation of the individual to accept his re- sponsibility as an American citizen. You graduating seniors have been instilled with these precepts of education. The four years you spent with us should supply you abundantly with the social, economic, political, and cultural mores that will enable you to go forward . . . to move ahead with grace and speed to your desires and goals. We have done all we can for you, now the rest will come from deep in the matrices of your ed- ucation. Be quick, be sure, but most of all, be progressive. ROBERT E. LANTZ As the sun is a unit source of energy that drives the planets of the universe, so is school spirit the source of that inexhaustible supply of energy that drives the student, individually and collect- ively, to their successes in their many fields of endeavor. C.U.H.S. has this school spirit in its purest form. The question is often asked: Where does this small high school find the time and energy to have a winning football club, a great basketball squad and track team, the finest high school band and drill corps, many high school plays of professional quality, and many many other out-of-school activities? How do they do these things and still have the time to maintain a high scholastic standard? The answer to all these questions is the undying school spirit of our high school student body. EMMIT WHEAT S32 ji As Principal of the ,Iunior High School may I re- mind the graduating Senior High School class that only four shortyears ago you graduated from Junior High. At that time you were bewildered by the prospects of an entirely new life awaiting you in the high school, of a more rich and varied program you were to receive. So is it the same with you now as you leave the SeniorHigh to enter college, work, or the service. A more rich and varied life waits for you. You will be amazed at what you may find, but look at it as just another phase of schooling, a further step up the ladder of learning, a necessary adjunct to living. Take all that comes to you in stride, and do all you can to make us here at Corcoran Union High School proud and happy that we knew and taught you. LOUIS 0. MACHLAN F Board of Education JOIIN MAROOT 'l'. K. BROWN HENRY L. ROBERTS L. E. ROBERTSON GERALD SCHWENK President A HQ PAUL COOKI NELLIIC LU EATON JIM MACK JACK PACK Faculty pref JACK N E ELAN BUD MILLER NGHAM LK- ' - fo S X W - s 1 3 L QQ, CHARLIE CUBBIN ESTHER CALDWELL 3 . fb , N: . A 'L' A.--' ' ' '1-- ' DICK CALDWELL fm ED SIMINSKI 1.A - T X 6 L1LL1AN ADNEY ff, 6 m'3'l l'Y IIINIQS Ill Ll. lwxflvlifvw mm um.-, ix 'Y' A., 1' if s'f',,gg , V Y W mx musmx Nmxmx N XNUVAKSON RUX PEEBLRR BOB FRANKLM I UXCR HOLL NMWXN JOHNSON MMNA C0035 301 AN. 1 U AV F. RSXWA .MAN I px 'IRM I'lDI'I'H ROBINSON AL WALKER 'Nv- QQ BILL IGDNIONIJS DORIS PARKS arms I! TOLIIISRT PRICIC JULIA FLEMING I I BUNN Y MARSEIL 8 JOIC RON.-IN .l NIAIIIIC lIIlll,lIUI'l-I ,IANIC CIIICSIIAM lllrIVlflIiI.Y 0AKI.l'1Y lla-so three charming women compose the axis thing from paper anxl pencils to report carmlr. ol' the Sclmol aronnal which spin the faculty and ixorlxing permits. lo these three the Htu- nnml stmlenl hotly. 'lhey talxe care of every- clcnt llocly one a vote of thanks. Standing: Melba Sampson, lna Mae Nichols, Arlene Horton, Lillian Harris, Barbara Wyatt, Kay Roach, llosie Miranda, Melba Byas, Carole Darter. Seated: jaunita Saylor, llelen Colclren, Lynne Greene, Lorelei Lantz, Peggie Knott. lht-se fourteen bexsitching sirens are the stu- listen to all your excuses synapathetically, clent secretaries who greet you with a smile and then turn you over to Xlr. llheat for cleten when you come into the l'rinCipal's office for tion. lssistance. ilihey' have very big hearts: llill Custodial Staff 'llhe maintenance staff of Corcoran lligh School plays a very important part in making the school function as efficiently as possible. Perry llilliams heads the staff of six whose main duties are to take care of all school grounds and buildings: maintenance janitorial duties, caring for the lawns and shrubs, transportation and supervision of school buses. Mrs. lirause is the only woman on the maintenance staff. ller friendly smile and kind words have endeared her to all of the students. She is always willing to give help to someone in need even in her busiest moments. NANCY llllAllSli 'Vw First Row: Charlie Chambers, Ed Russell. Second Row: Carl Chambers, Orical Tyler, John Bankhead, Perry Williams. PRR ll Y WILLIAMS IO Seventh Grade This year the 7th grade was really a hum- dinger. The kids and the teachers all got along swell together. Mr. Pack gave a Halloween party for the students that really set off the year and it was really something that the kids will always re- member as they continue through high school. These kids are looking forward to next year when they will be the big wheels of the junior High. When this class graduates from the Corcoran High School stage in 1956, it will be a class to remember. First Row: C. Marshall, A. Bell, S. Fools, J Mayor, P. Shepard, N. Eversole, J. Davis, J. Bell, J. Robertson. Second Row: R. Ruiz, T. Martinez, T. McDonald, B. Pillow, J. Bernal, I. Vilencia, D. Higgins, A. Hocas, A. Perez. Third Row: W Scarbrough, C. Davis, F. Hensley, B. Connally Guiding Light . . . . . BOB FRANKLIN BOB HINES Sun . . . . . . WAYNE CROW Moon . . . . . ELINORE TAUB Jupiter . . . . . . MARY JOHNSON Satum . . . . . . PAT VILLINEUVA nh EMR? mm ..-. . -pi NSF' -.--.. Q -am Exif ! 'Q' ' I J. Ardoniz, I. Hernandez, O. Wyatt, E. Wyatt. Fourth Row: P. Rojas, M. Sanchez, H. H Williams, R. Castillo, D. Bridges, L. Vince Row: J. Madrill, F. Gomez, C. Moreno, D. H. Venegas. agler, B. nt. Back Folxom, Seventh Grade lydih.. First Row: M. Lewis, V. Wilson, M. Palacios, C. Garcia, B. Carreco, L.Sides, V. Martinez, O. Thom- as, R. Damron, C. Collins, C. Prusso, S. Wright. Second Row: J. Willis, J. Griffeth, M. Johnson, B. Bell, S. Mcllaniel, V. Florence, B. Neal, M. White, B. Fallin, li. Harris. Third Row: K. Bridgeman, G. Benages, Ifl. Wood, B. Brown, L. Thierry, W. Crow, M. Johns, B. Schiner, J. Gonsalves, S. Alex- ander, J. Allred. Fourth Row: L. Baker, J. Mills, M. Dallas, M. Josie, A. Hayes, M. Serino, T. Soles J. Josie C. Stidham, W. Gilkey, E. Warner, Paul Mendoza. Fifth Row: J. Shoemake, B. Cilton, R Haynes, R. Beach, S. Grant, S. Mendoza, A. Rod riquez, M. Baker, V. Bowron, A. Miller, M. Balder ama. Back Row: B. Griffeth, P. Lydwell, J. Mink B. Hurlbut, R. Atelano, R. hlsparza, N. Marshall L. Chambers, J. Bettencourt, J. Russ, C. Grijalva L. Chavez, R. Flores, D. Rios. First Row: D. Balden, J. Beshears, B. Evans, R. Lantz, ll. Rea, B. Staley, M. Jones, B. Rose, B. Streshely, C. Campos. Second Row: H. Zepdia, L. Gregory, V. Espanoza, S. Fowler, M. McFarland, M. Martinez, C. Hargrove, J. White, J. McDonald. Third Row: Z. Newsom, E. Montano, H. Montano, M. Ben- ia, B. Hagler, J. Hirsh, R. Oldham, A. Magalones. Back Row: R. Jordan, H. Spencer, S. Henry, B MacDonald, B. Giles, J. Cooper, J. Polzin, J. Sep- elvepa. Eighth Grade This year's 8th grade class is one of the largest in many years. They got off to a swell start by electing their class officers. The class showed intelligence for they elected for their President Joe Wilson,for their Vice President Mike Kennedy, for their Secretary Elaine Gilton, and for their Treasurer Florence Rose. These kids have really done a swell job too. With the coming of the new year, thus came the 7th and 8th grade Flagball games, and out of these classes came the 1950-51 Champions of Kings County in their division. Their sponsors are Miss Parks and Mr. Price, both of whom are a credit to the kids and the school. . I ' I 'I I as S .ff . ' .dw : ' ' 'N ..vNX, . sxlbxg'-1?Q'wx Q NX-T'-x NN x if Msawb- Guiding Light ..... EDITH ROBINSON TOLBERT PRICE Sun . . . . . . JOE WILSON Knot picturedi Moon . . . ........ MIKE KENNEDY Jupiter . . . . . ELAINE CILTON Sat1u'n . . . . . . FLORENCE ROSE First Row: U. Hai-vy, H. Folsom, E, Lowry, E, U. Hampton, M. Bower, J. Hawkins, E. McGlasson, Robinson, B. Connally, D. Anaya, L. Garcia, B. J. Flores, J. Coldren, W. Navarrette. Fourth Row: Crapper, B. Wheat. Second Row: P. Wilson, C. H. Castro, T. Chavez, D. Sumpter, C Gray, R. Litwiler, H. Mffarty, R. Lee, L. Consales, C. Archer, J. Wood, J. E. Fugate, M. Kennedy. Fifth Butler, I. Hawkins, L. Arnold, J. Slates, D. Harris. Row: W. Colmas, L. Reguero, J. Roberts, H. Swift, Third Row: J. Bridgman, R. Blevins, J. McDonald, E. George, W. Shackleford. Eighth Grade nn. ' I . ...-I .Q w 'if ., . . rr' 3 r X I .3 TY ..,. l irsl linux' I.. I inncy, Ii. Springer, P. Johnson, Iioyorguez, LI. Brown, I'I.CiIton, I'I.jonvS, I.. OJPII, ,I. I'InzoIn. ,l. Itilvy. C. I'nI1ner, Ii. Thorp, II. tl. Stiger, l+'..ft1bf-rt. l!r1ckNmtf.' II. Sanrhez, C. Iiowers, NI. Iiios, .-X. Pervz. XI. Rely- Scwnrul Row: Iiaunirez, fi. Stewart, I . Hose, II. Pachet-o, A. IJ. Punipn, G. Iloltlsniith, II. Horton, Ii. Odell, J. Nlngallanes, I .IIenteria, Ililrinkerhoff, R. llnynes, 'l'e-rry, C. Itlvlfnrltiiiti, II. jninebon, I.. I,.aIiIanc, S. G. Campos, II. Tyler, I.. Puckett. Cipson. lvllllftl Ntmz' I. Araizzi. II. Gomez, 'l'. f 1if-Sl HHH-' II. Nluirc. 5. Nlmirill. I. Ilortai. II. Lv- Illilll. I,.xIUT'f'I1O. l nurllt Knit: K. Wright. X. Wright. Nlny, ti. IIoIminson, I'. llvnslt-5. ml. Grooms. ,l. II.iy- I'. I,eXIny. IX. .loin-s. I . Ixtllllltl, Y. Iinrris. II. Ilux- woosi, L. Bristow. II. I'.iyIor. .I. Scott. IN. Utxmis. vrt. ,I. IMIIQ, I. Itillinnns. AI. Wright. II. Niiinwml. St't'1IlIlfKrlIl'.' N. IIr.1ncIi. I'. SAIIIIIOIIO, X. Iinlcutzur. fluff. Kult: II. Iftinionds. II. utlitiflllll. lx. Sli-xt-nx. I.. Nlontnno, Il. Long. II. XIiIIvr. II. flruslm. I . KL. Xlvllunit-Is. ti. tInynnotI. II. Ililvlmins. XI. IN-rrp' JXYIIICBIIIU, Il. Stmrnuvk. ,I. IInrtIr'.tstIf'. l'!11'r'tIltnlt.' XI. Niks. II. Ionvs. II. IiIl'IlIllOIltI, XI. II.nnirt-1. ,I ti. I ostvr. .I. Hitnpson. II. Iiylllllll, II. Naylor. II. Itutiriflut-1. Mntltlvn, .l. llnrtis, AI. Xllvn. NI. Ithitxsortli. I'. IIUII- Freshmen To these boys and girls who have suc- ceeded in working their way up to the Senior lligh School, we wish to extend a welcome into our universe. 'l'hey, in the following years, will be expected to live up to the examples set for them by the classes that have gone before them. 'l'hey will, in four short, fully packed years, he the big shining light of the school: the Senior Class. 'l'hey have made plans for the coming years well in advance. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Neelan and Mrs. Hines they have started raising money for their senior trip in 1954. We of the high school are extremely proud of this class and feel they have made a success of their first year in our universe. is 13 'AM Guiding Light . . . . . JACK NFFLAN BlC'l I'Y IIINICS Sun . . . . . JOHNNY MUSTO Moon . . . . . JOHNNY WALLS Jupiter . . . ..... KAY MAROOT Saturn . . . . SHIRLEY BRANDICS First Row: L. Arnold, B. Phillips, S. Morales, D. Davis, S. Stevens, A. Castro. Fourth Row J Padillo, M. Biggs, B. Boltd, J. Fallen, K. Maroot, Leal, A. Deyon, C. Lindley, S. Beasley, B Lrook I . White. Second Row: D. Cadillo, N. Javaux, J. shariks, C. Broughton, B. Bynum. Back How T Musto, H. Bell, D. Trivitt, F. Gresham, L. Madden. Zuniga, G. Ross, B. Montgomery, J. Ford It Wood Third Row: L. Thigpen, L. Lewis, J. Norris, V. J. Everly, F. Dunham. 'SS 1 Q' ' X , R 1 --QQ-of I'll'I'Sf Kunz' ll. l,0May, ll. lloligooml, U. Svrniin, V, J. Walls, lx. Adams, ll. 1.1-lilnnc, U. l.PNla1y, J. Collins, l'I. .-Xvitin, V. llnnnnond. li. llaniby, S. Nloorv. l ourLhRr1u'.' S- llUC'liHl-NNY, A- lflfi1liS, fl- lll'kllltll'S, il. l'lI'l'CIllilll, Nl. hue-plw, ll. Preston. llllflilv ls- MUYPIW- ll- l.ii1'l4l'Y. G- Vf'IlCg1iS, 5. SHW- s.-.-,.,..1 lem- I-3. :iam-5, ls. 1'..f...i.1S, C. Quill.-H, relies C- Weir. D' Avverson- lffwlf Rfwr' l.- Hwk, ll. Spvrirvr, ll. flillwrt, ll. llurnlmulrl, M. Arcvlier, ll. ll. Knnna, N. llynnrn, J. Sl'kH'lJY'0llgl1, ll. Forsyllim-, llviml. 5. Allen, J. 1.1-May. film! Ron: IC, Spf-arg, K. llammoncl, H. Haslc-tx. M. Johnson. N. llvnlon, P. ,-Mlnnis, li. Forrester, y , . twain .... . Fl'i,il l' . , First Row: ld. Vincent, P. Crist. G. Williams, S. How: J. Mills, J. Puls, l.. llaiynes, li. Dallas, L. ljachecci, ll. Gomez, li. Annulo. ll. Flaherty, P. Clark, l.. Hill. Fourth Row: F. Harris, M. Sanches, bmilll- Df'C0fl4f RHIUJ M. Jnvaux, J. Cox, H. Garcia, ll. Perez, ll. Mills, Sam Carrasuo. Buck Row: L, M. Coca, A. Ramirez, J. Dunlap, l'. Owe-ns. Third Eggers, ll. Naive, G. Folks. Sophomores President Willard Lancaster, assisted by Vice-President Peggy Cox, Secretary-Treasurer ,Iohnn Martinez,Seargent at arms Frank Gomez, with the advisorshi of Miss Eaton and Mr. Ed- monds directed the Eophomore class this year. Peggy Cox was chairman of the annual Red Cross campaign, with ei ht hard workin stu- dents assisting. They figled Red Cross ioxes for the poor children in Europe. The So homores demonstrated their talents this year gy having an active part in various s orts, articipating in dramatics and having Pri: gy fi,ox as one of the school yell leaders, wit? several students in the C.S.F'. The So homores face 52 with high hopes and plans For the future. Sun ..... ...... W . Lancaster Moon ...... ........ P. Cox jupiter .... . ....... ...... F . Gomez Satum. ........................ J. Martinez Guiding Lights ............................. ...........Miss Eaton and Mr. Edmonds iris!-Q :iff FIRST ROW-C. Dillon, B. LeBlanc, D. Christ man, P. Cox, D. Pagel, P. Campos. N. Vene as J. Lewis. SECOND ROW-V. Mucklebee, G. Ref buck. C. Zuniga, D. Kane, S. Brooks, L. San chez, W. Lewis. THIRD ROW-B. Robbins, -fncgncno Padillo, J. lsenhower, J. Squire, S. Reeves Shahan, M. Crookshanks. FOURTH ROW- Brown, J. Griffith, J. Thatcher, D. Gregoay Newsom, E. Long, J. Horton. BACK RO - Carrol, F. Odle, R. Hockman. FIRST ROW-B. Edmonds, C. Custavson, K. Duncan, J. Gonzales, W. Abbott, W. Horton, F. Gomez, W. Lancaster. SECOND ROW-D. Florence, I.. Davis, H. Moore, F. Jaquez, C. Lee, F. Marquez, T. Martinho, J. Martinez. THIRD as ROW-A. Cisco, C. Sherwood, B. Manes, M Hicke , J. Jefferson, B. Nichols, Il. lloyett D. Cilkey. FOURTH ROW-R. Miranda, T. Eagle L. Talbert, E. Robinson. FIRST ROW R Rorez L Martinez O ohn- ' ' 1 ' 7 1 J son, C. Johnson, E. Hardcastle, W. Cipson P. Hams, H. Allred. sscozvn Row-z. Ro ml D. Lowry, M. Rucker, C. Hampton, J. 'Foni, K 2 Qgtw. C. Wilson, J. Allred. THIRD ROW-J. Grooms, C. Stallard, J. Chavez, E. Hensley, F. Tyree, R. Steward, J. Reed. Juniors 'l'he,luniorClass of 1950-1951 has played an important role in the activities of CUHS. 'lihey have worked industriously towards their success and have tried their best to promote good fellowship in the entire school. At the beginning of the football season, under the excellent supervision of Mr. and Ylrs. Caldwell and Mr. Mack, the juniors got busy and put on a dance after each of the home games for all the student body. These dances, and the Christmas llall and the ,Iunior Prom were huge successes for the juniors. All in all, they have proved themselves worthy to be Seniors next year. Guiding Lights . . ...... Mil. MACK MR. CAI.DWlCI.I, MHS. CALDWICLI, MRS. FLEMING Sun . ..... BILI. BOLINGICR Moon . . . ........ WILMA TURNICR Jupiter . . . . . MOONYICICN APPICRSON Saturn . , . . . BARBARA JOHNSON Mars. . . . . HARVEY VICKS Tits JN, S s ,t First Row: D. Mitchell, J. Stiles, L. Hurlburl, D. Card, B. Bolinger, W. Turner, W. Reddlck V- Gonzales. H- Robertson, E. Leyva, A- H. Vicks, B. Puckett. Third Row: C. Wyatt Parades, ,I.Conal1y. Second Row: B. Burdine, G. Gilbert, T. Medales, O. Adams, H. Iefft fb First Row: W. llrandes, V. Lane, j. Rogers, C. M. Apperson, P. Knott, B. Johnson, L. Lantz. Wood, C. Dawes, R. Miranda, P. Davis, J. Cox. Third Row: R. Fowler, J. Dillon, H. Stevens, D. Second Row: D. Kennedy, D. Schuldt, M. Sampson, Taylor, B. Bolinger, li. Stewart, R. Freeman. 4-. First Row: A. Garcia, C. Pittman, E. Grant, B. Dougherty, j. Cuillen, K. Roach, D. Berry. Third lioss, ld. Jenkins, ll. Coldren, C. Bristow, M. By- Row: L. Neal, D. Edes, B. Brinkley, B. jones, D. num. Second Row: R. Coleman, V. Marshall, D. johnson. BILL BELL: a senior who loves airplanes and flyingg will probably wind up be- ing a hot pilot some day. LINDA CAMPOS: a quiet, friendly senior who worked hard to make the senior class outstanding. CAROLE DARTER: this cute and friendl senior was a very c able editor of the Pantheragales. JEAN AMADO: cute and cuddly, this senior has been seen most often with a boy named Leo. am war MARTIN AUSTIN: Marta ' eat joker and well li ed EQ all his classmates. An active member of the FFA. BARBARA BEARDSLEY: an efficient, ha.rd,working senior in eve thing she undertookg meriilwer of the Harvester Staff. N5 BECKY ANDRADE: this senior is known for being uglpcredictableg loves to t and to eat. MOISES AVITIA: Quite, shy and very good natured, this senior was another active member of the FFA. WALDON BECK: this soft spoken senior-was a var- sity football and basketball player, and a type setter. very good GEORGE BERRY: Scrug- gy , the wit of the senior c.assg excellent on the field of sport and in the classroom, student body prexy. nv- v LINDON CROW: one of the outstanding athletes to come out of the San Joaqpin Valleyg should be an a l-American some day. 'AP EARL DAVIS: this senior spent as much time in his b ue-gray Ford, as he did in class. 22 T Q91 in MURLEE DOBBS: this goodlooking senior is go- ing into the beauty busi- nessg need we say more? LEWIS FLORENCE: this Eopular football and bas- etball star was the senior class prexy. LYNNE GREENE: the hggh stepping colonel of ergeanettesn, also head yell eader for his Fresh- man and Senior year. r V N , BRUCE FLAHERTY: this handsome senior was one of the most vicious tackles Corcoran football has ever produced. CARL FUGATE: PudgE , our other all-league tac leg big and popular, he served as FFA prexy this year. RAUL GILLEN: a quiet senior who has shown dra- matic abilit on the boards of CUHS auditorium. 9' 'G' .s . It 4' M. 1 'P' X: v' is if X im LEE HACKLEMAN: a very opular senior with a ric q'exas drawlg worked on Stagecrew and Printing classes. CHARLENE HARDCAS- TLE: this senior has ora- torical ability: gave a good account of herself in sev- eral county speech con- leSlB. LILLIAN HARRIS: blonde, quiet senior who did very well in school dr amatics. 23 'dl 'E R..l. HAMMOND: this bi rugged line backer helped the Panthers win the Valley championship. ELIZABETH HARRIS: a gal with a leasing person- ality, and, crazy about some guy in Tulare. DUANE HENSLEY: this popular senior was behind the scenes in most of the school's plays. KENNETH MAN ES: this senior was known for his friendliness and good humor. LEE MARQUEZ: this well liked senior was a member of the EFA, Stagecrew, and did yeoman service in the printing classes. HENRY MAHTINEZ: this popular senior played a lot of football during his stay at CUHS. ARLENE HORTON: one of the nicest girls in this sen- ior classg always pleasant, and always smiling. EVA LEE JOHNSON: this senior has a terrific voice as demonstrated at some of our big pep assemblies. CLARENCE MCDANIEL: this friendly senior was one of the Class' best support- CYS. ,IESSE MARQUEZ: this likeable senior is engaged, so her plans are pretty well set. EMILY MARTINEZ: a truly loveable girl, this quiet senior was always a good student. GUY MITCHELL: one of the most underrated backs in high school football, and a very popular senior. 211 KEN HOUCHIN: this hand- some senior worked hard on the Harvester, the Panther Tales, and Stagecrew. CARLOS LlNlJLEY: the other big line backer who should go on to great things in football in the future. WAYNE MAGNUSON: a rug- ged foothall player whose efforts played a large part in the Panther's successful season. INA MAE NICHOLS: this pretty senior was student body secretary and CSF prexy. IVY PERRY: seen every- where, doing everythingg has a lovely alto voice and knows how to use it. HUGH PUCKETT: this lean and lanky senior was one of its best boostersg a very likeable fellow. 1-1 Q . 1' 2 s . .rw t er' , ,. f XX wi f .. ' I3 : . X ' -5 T11 i 'xi mian VICTORIA NICHOLS: Vic- ky, the likeable senior with the pleasing personality. ELAINE PEOPLES: this sweet and lovely senior is another member of the en- gaged set. EDWIN QUINTANA: this young fellow is a war vet- eran who returned to com- plete his educationg also a good football player. an-Q l 25 .Exp f Nw,-F' X, N , i it , film .A Q f od- 3 PETE RAMIREZ: the watch charm guard with the dynam- ic personality expects to take up diesel engineering some day. ANGELINA RUIZ: Pee Wee, chubby, friendly, and good sense of humor, pos- sesses an individual laugh. VIRGINIA RUNKLE: Gin- ger, the gal with the sweet personality and big brain, kinda cute too, eh? ds ALEX RODRIQUEZ: an all- round seniorg varsity quar- terback, basketball forward, and miler, as well as actor, singer and sly guy. MARTHA RULE: this quiet friendly senior with the personality is our only Mrs. FRANKIE SALVADOR: the life of the party, and boy with a voiceg also a great pass catcher. '--J' y 5? JAMES TRISTAN: Mr. Music , plays a mean sax, and also acted as band leader, has a Treat future in the music fie d. FRANK WEBER: Kent , is one of those seniors who can do an thing he wants to do, and do it well. BARBARA WYATT: the very capable editor of the Harvester, an A student, and the senior class foot- ball queen. JUANITA SAYLOR: a sparkling smile, and pleas- ing ,personality describes this riendly senior. KATHLEEN SMITH: a blonde bit of dimples with a rich Texas drawlg likes to wear Juanita's jacket. GEORGE STIDHAM: mem- ber of the band, plays the tuba, also has the makings of a great printer. DOROTHY SERMON: this senior is one of the eas- iest persons to knowg al- wavs well liked at CUHS. CAROL SORENSON: this popular senior with the twinkling blue eyes, has originated many a choice wisecrack around school. ARTHUR TAYLOR: this opular senior was liked by all who met himg mem- ber of the Panther Tales staff, and assistant yell- leader. BILL VAUGHN: this tall goodlooking sen i or w a s another member of the Pan- ther Tales who did a lot of good work. GERALD WICKHAM: one of our very popular seniors who pla ed a lot of foot- ball at CYUHS. ALBERT ZUNIGA: varsi- ty football center who made all-league center, also played in the band, and member of Harvester staff. 26 TIS, 419' 'I lux, 053' v Seniors This year's Senior class will be lon remembered as an outstanding example 0? scholarship, sportsmanship, citizenship and leadership. ln the 191-9 Harvester this class was referred to as one of the most outstandin classes in many years. Now, two years Tater, they have not only lived up to this prediction but have surpassed it in that they have bettered all past records of former Senior classes. They are mightier in number than any class ever graduated from Corcoran llnion lligh School. They have surported and helped to make up Corcoran's first Valley Championship Football team. They havea large representation in the California Scholarship Federation and the Student Council. 'They possess the dynamic effervescence that goes to make up their great school spirit. This will doubtlessly be long remembered in the halls ofCorcoran lligh. -........... lung... lv--.. --dllnhuu-alla -snoop-.aus FIRST ROW-E. Johnson, L. Harris, V. Nichols, B. Serman, M. Rule, E. Peoples, C. Barter, L. Greene, M. Dobbs. SECOND ROW-E. Harris, J. Saylor, J. Goodman, A. Horton, L. Cam os, J. Mar uez, C. Sorenson, I. Nichols, C. Hunkle, B. llleardsle . THIRD ROW-K. Smith, C. Hard castle, E. Martnez, J. Amado, B. Andrade, A. Huiz. K. Houchin, B. Wyatt. FOURTH ROW-C. Sun. ..... ...... l J. Florence Moon ...... ........ C . Fugate Satum ......................... C. Sorenson Jupiter ........................... V. liunkle Guiding Light.I.. Adney and B. Miller Berr , A. Rodriguez, L. Crow, L. Florence E. dluintana, H. Ramirez, C. Mac Daniel, B. Bell B. Taylor, A. Zuniga. FIFTH ROW-W. Beck B. Flaherty, B. Vaughn, F. Weber, H. Puckett L. Hackleman, G. Stidham, J. Tristan. SIXTH ROW-W. Magnuson, M. Austin, G. Mitchell, K. Manes, D. Hensley, R. Gillen, F. Grijalva E. Davis. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 7 DBDIOI' Wlll Jean Amado, will my brains to anyone who wants them. Becky Andrade, will my eating capacity to Orville Bailey. Martin Austin, will my beefy figure to Mr. Walker. Moises Avitia, will my shyness to Willard Lancaster who needs Barbara Beardsley, will my freckles to Dennis Kennedy. Walden Beck, will my neat boy's wardrobe to Rose Miranda. Bill Bell, will my reckless driving to anyone with a neck. George Berry, will my beautiful voice to the Squeakin Deacon.' Linda Campos, will my glasses to Sandra Sawtelle. Lindon Crow, will my fights with Peggie to some unlucky guy. Carole Darter, will my wardrobe and my cute little dimples to P Earl Davis, will my little blue ford to Joe Honan. Lee Hackleman, will my stage fright to Johnny Walls. R. J. Hammond, will my manly physique and way with the women to Billy Hamby. Charlene Hardcastle, will my ability in Science to Mr. Edmonds. Elizabeth Harris, will my Tulare boyfriends to Rosie. Duane Hensley, will my weaving ability to Kennie Hammond. Murlee Dobbs, will my short hair to Barbara Johnson. Bruce Flaherty, will my laziness to Peggie Knott. Lewis Florence, will my lovely legs to Bill Tefft. Carl Fugate, will my temper and red hair to Charlie Cubbin. Lynne Greene, will my position as head colonel to Peggie Cox. Raul Guillen, will my dramatic ability to Wally Abbott. Arlene Horton, will my height to Carol Freeman. Kenneth Houchin, will my ability in Journalism to anyone who is stupid enough to want it Y 7 9 , some. , l , , 7 , eggie Knott. 9 f 9 9 , 1 1 9 , 9 , , l 5 I, Eva Lee Johnson, will my singing ability to Harvey Vicks. I, Carlos Lindley, will my manly physique to Al Walker. I, Clarence McDaniels, will my job at Young's Market to anyone unfortunate enough to get it I, Wayne Magnuson, will my big huskiness to George Gilbert. I I I I I I I I I I I I I Kenneth Manes, will my ability in bookkeeping to Rosie Miranda. Jessie Marquez, will my artistic ability to Jennie Guillen. Lee Marquez, will my ability to drive to Guy Mitchell. Emily Martinez, will my quietness to Wilma Turner. Henry Martinez, will my black Chevie to Wilma Turner because she needs Guy Mitchell, will my ability of stepping out to anyone who can get by with it. Pete Ramirez, will my draft card to next year's football team. Alex Rodriquez, will my ability to charm the teachers to my gal Deedee. Angelina Ruiz, will my long eyelashes to Sylvia Esparza. Martha Rule, will my marriage license to Kay Roach. Ginger Runkle, will my sunny disposition to Peggie Cox. Frank Salvador, will leave, period. Ina Mae Nicholes, will my clarinet to Koepke. , , Y 9 , a car badly 9 , 1 Y , Y Y I, Victoria Nichols, will my quietness to Dennis Kennedy who could use it. I, Ivy Peery will my alto voice to Lillie. I, Elaine Peoples, will my smile to Mr. Wheat on those sad, sad days. I, Hugh Puckett, will my long legs to Adele Garcia. I. I. I. Edwin Quintana, will my belongings to Sandra when I go to work for Uncle Sam. Juanita Saylor, will my lips to Barbara Johnson. Dorothy Sirman, will my giggle to Moonyeen Apperson who doesn't have one. I, Kathleen Smith, will my golden locks to Wilma Turner. I. I. Carol Sorensen,will my shapely legs to Orbie Adams. George Stidham, will my Seagram 7 to Brinkley. I, Arthur Taylor, will my crew cut to Mr. Lantz. I, James Tristan, will my shoe shine to Harvey Vicks. I, Bill Vaughn, will my Toni to Clemith Lee so he'll have curls too. I, Frank Weber, will my ignorance to Gaillen Sisco. I, Gerald Wickham, will my ability to make people laugh to Mrs. Fleming. I I I Barbara Wyatt, will my figure to Willard Lancaster so he can wear girls' skirts to school Albert Zuniga, will all my gold footballs to George Gilbert. , Juanita Goodman, will my southern drawl to Jim Jefferson. 9 Q ng-unllliii Hmm! Student Council .QQ y as X if Q vw 'E fax ,if X A' is Y A 1 Xl' , f. X.. ,Q , F., 5 A FM I R i . wg 1.. 7 K 1 Bi M4 , ws X , INN!! 1lHS:ZEE!55 - ,,., FIRST ROW-B. Parades, J. Conally, J. Musto, R Waldrum. SECOND ROW-A. Rodriquez, B. Wyatt, M. Apperson, W. Turner, C. Darter, J. Dunlap. THIRD ROW-L. Florence, C. Fugate, classes. Mr. M. Johnson. pr' U30 4 I-U rv g QQ H6592 Q. -Q'rv :.0 o Omo m Pi 0r.'14....'-1l O W: UQ g'g'0 fT 0:,g g- g:::.N4gEqmOE'W QETQD 05,52 !DgpQ:: ' SQ- g's-zgsiagas mQ,,fL,m.!. '-Ur:-og 3-Egggzgogo 'Fb -'wnm ':-E e-vWU 2wD'. mf'J o ,,, D 5'23-52fTf'w.'? 40? Dfngumz 2 M ...U -coma-'-Aga' o 'ofDoorr :Ed Ro::0Q 3 un' 0 '1 -- .-ma, Grow os: 0 ...O o.. ,-DQ :'p l 0 : Q.:-..,o'-'-0 V? vr5f?ES m' 'E sage wo ,. l .,.,Q,-A DCB n '-Ddnw,-5 D-U Q000..ng . , . .nf .. q,..ag,,,- .aw-9-0 -veneti- K -L gk-ww-RHQUQW' .. ,M MW... MNW5, .,.,.......isarw Crow, S. Sawtelle, L. Greene. FOURTH ROW- Hackleman, W. Beck, G. Berry, W. Magnuson Lindley. FIFTH ROW-B. Flaherty, B. Tefft Brinkley, B. Bolinger. George Berry FA-,,,. ,Ai Lindon Crow. Ina Mae Niclloles. Lee Hackleman Lynne Greene Student Government v The Student Representatives are students chosen by 1,,,.,....... the student body to be the go-betweens between them and xgfr the administration of the school. It is their job to make known the wishes of the stu- 'W dents to Dr. l.antz, and to arrange and carry out plans 'W agreed upon by this governing body. Method of election to this body is on the basis of one student per room beginning with the 7th grade through the 12th grade. Meetin s are usually called by the superintendent, Dr. l.antz, and discussions are held on such matters as dis- cipline, organization, and activities concerning the stu- lents. Mr. Robert E. Lantz, Ph.ll. FIRST ROW-W. Magnuson, B. Parades, V. Lindle , J. Dunlap. THIRD ROW-B. Flaherty Florence, H. Waldrum, T. MacDonald, S. Saw- B. Bolinger, B. Brinkley, L.. Florence, C. Berry telle, J. Stiles. SECOND ROW-C. Fugate, W. A. Rodriquez. Heck, M. Apperson, L. Crow, W. Turner, C. 3l i. - l,lff,m r A .. .- lfirsl Noir: N. Fugate, ll. Chrisman, W. Mallet, M. bert, hi. Dobbs, C. llarter, li. Mason. ff. Wilson, li. .flrvlu-r, li. Leyva, .l- COX- Z- li0gCl'S, S- ESPHYZH, Robbins, P. Brown, I.. Greene, ll. tlrookshanks, V. Hammond, S. llrooks, 5. lirandes, J. Gillen, C. L. Harris, ll. llumbold, C. Vveir, S. Beasley, C. Johnson. G. Venegas, P.Campos, L.Lantz. Second Lindley, C. Blackwell, C. funiga, D. .-Xppcrson, l'. lion: li. johnson, S. Sawtelle, ,I. Norris, C. Gil- Cox. Advisor Mrs. Marsev surrounded by Sergeanetters The Sergeanettes is a new organization at C.lf.ll.S. and was started by Mrs. james Nlarsee during the spring. it consists of thirty-five marching girls and five majorettes and one colonel. l.ead by their Lynne Greene, this all girl marching unit performs close-order drills, precisionmovements and dance steps. liesides the colonel,the corps has two captains, two lieutenants and seven sergeants. Along with the band the Sergeanettes performed at all the home football games and at the championship game played at lfresno. 'llhey marched in the Armistice Day parade and attended the performance of the Michigan liand at l resno. They were very active in all school activities: spon- sored a successful dance, and held many cake sales. The conduct and actions were governed by a merit and dcmerit system, which is in the by laws of their constitution. The uniforms of the Sergeanetters have gold top and maroon skirts with goldgodets. White shoes, socks, and gloves set off the uniforms. They wear a maroon with gold trim overseas caps. The emblem of the corps is the letter S with crossed batons. llevoting one period a day to their training, the girls made for themselves a reputation that will be hard to equal in the future. if--w 1, 1- x, .,,.. aww ,,,,.........- ,.- .--. -....,- . fwwmtfvhllw' f i 32 Band . 'X fl N? FIRST ROW-M. Crookshanks, F. Hose, M Keopke, ll. Lelllane, C. Sorenson, l. M. Nichols S. Allen, Mr. J. Marsee. SECOND ROW-D. Spenser, S. llevves, C. Wood, ll. Nichols, D. Cilkey, F. White, K. Adams, l. Zariahs. THIRD ROW-,l. Shannon, J. Goodman, C. l,ee, K. Maroot, s Taking up where they left off last year, the Corcoran High School Band established themselves as one of the top organizations of the school, county and Valley as well. The band this year played at football games and gave outstanding per- formances at half-time, which were highly praised by the audiences. Among the parades partici ated in, were the Armistice Day Parade held in Corcoran and the Orange Ppestival Parade and San Louis Obispo Flower Festival Parade which were some of the parades our band featured snappy marching. Much favorable publicity was received by the band through some of the trips taken. As they again were invited to participate in the S.C.-Washing- ton football game for the fourth year were invited to attend the annual East- West all star game in San Francisco. Again this year our band re resented our school at the annual music fes- tival at Fresno and the annualpsprin concert was again highly successful. Iland officers were elected early in tie year and are as follows: ,lim Trist- ian-lland Manager, George Berry-Assistant Manager, Ina Mae Nicholes- Librarian. C. Berry, B. llolinger, F. Gomez, j. Walls. FOURTH ROW-L. Clark, T. Zuniga, J. Gonzales, B. S uire, A. Zuniga, J. Tristian, D. Pagel, V. llunklle. FIFTH ROW-J. Dillon, C. Cisco, J. Jefferson, E. Stevens, C. Stidham, ,I. Fallin. Band Advisor, Mr. A. james Marsee. Q c, xx M 1 i BACK ROW-B. Bo ett, F. Gomez, W. Lan- caster, J. Martinez, Robenson, D. Gilke . FRONT ROW-J. Jefferson, S. Brooks, B. Hoh- bins, B. LeBlanc, P. Cox, P. Brown, B. Nickols. The Red Cross Committee worked very hard this year to make their drive a success, and it was a wonderful success. They sponsored two movies at the downtown theaters, school was turned out for one afternoon so the kids could attend the show. They also sp onsored noon dances in the clubroom, had a basketball game with faculty, cake auctions, cookie sales, and various other things to raise a total of 141.00 dollars. Barbara Wyatt President Peggie Cox Chairman - X ., X' -'J W 4. 5 , it' fit ! , lf Hope Aviatia, Helen Coldren, Diane Berry, Rose Miranda, Nonna Fugate. ln the picture above are five girls who gave up their priviledge to see the football and basketball games in order to sell tickets. We have a right to be proud of them and we are lad to have these cooperative girls in C.l?.H.S. They are girls that all the school should be proud of, because while everyone else was enjoying the wonderful football and basketball ames these irls were doing their duty ogsell- N ing ticicets at the gates and doors. It was very cold on those Friday nights but all of the tickets sellers were :here and ready tol smile at e v e ry o n e. . Q on with the ir s were Mr. Wheat, Mr. Dr, Lgntz Mr when Machqan and Dr.W.antz who assisted them and stood and looked overtheir shoulders to see that they didn't make any mistakes, We are sure all the girls ap pre ciat ed their help and thank them for being so atient. These girls really d e se rve your praise and we hope to have more girls izike these in the future at C. U. H. S. The girls were full well paid by being invited to the annual football banquet in the clubroom. 35 Rosie Robertson, Lynne Greene, Peggie Cox. and head majorette. Her assistants were Peggie Cox and R osie Robertson. Wilma Turner, Kay Roach, Bud Taylor, and Anita Massengale lwho is not pictured, also assisted during the football season as cheer leaders. il ff ,f ft, YK we G Vw, Yell Leaders The C.U.H.S. cheer leaders led the stud body in one of the most thrilling and suc cess football, basketball, baseball and track seas' Corcoran ever had. The yell leaders atteni our out of town games and cheered our tearr their victories. The leaders also led seve snake dan ces durin the year. Lynne Gre had a very successfuq year as head yell lea R. Robertson, P. Cox, L. Greene, W. Turner, K. Roach, A. Taylor. in n 1 li Q 36 l'lMu4Hsi ' QL. 'W ?:..' , . F .. , ,gigyd I L Q,-tf fff tif .mw- all S-N SITTING-ll. Robertson, I.. Greene, P. Cox. A. Taylor, K. Houchin, ll. Martinez, M. Avitia, KNISEIJNG-M. Dobbs, C. Sorenson, li. Peoples, L. Florence, D. Cilkey, ll. Niclioles, L. Crow, Miss Anderson, S. Brooks, D. Pagel. STANDING- R- .l- llHUlHl0I1d, A. Rodriquez, C. llerry. The Rally Committee has done a wonder- ., ,. gt ful job this year preparing for the football x games and pep assemblies. Miss Anderson Advisor 1 Rally Committee Lynne Greene Head Chairm an 37 They have decorated the goal posts at each ame and also the Championship Foot- ball Cime in Fresno. On each Friday during football season they put on a ver good program during the rivep assemblg. They prepared the skits on uelsday an practiced them on Thursday ni t. gMembers of the Committee were chosen by the yell leaders. Miss Anderson was their sponsor and Lynne Greene acted as head chairman. The Rally Committee did a very excel- lent job throughout the year and had one of of its best years. Carol Sorenson President 6,12 Whig A e FIRST ROW-B. Hamby, O. Adams, D. Ta lor, S. Allen, B. LeBlanc, D. A erson, C. Gilbert, J. Jefferson, W. Turner. BACFIE ROW-R. Steward, D. Pagel, C. Freeman, Nl. A. Biggs, L. Lantz, L. Harris. The fighting Littles, the 1950 edition of the junior class play was presented on the nights of December 6 and 7 and tumed out to be one of the outstanding events ofthe year. Man credits go to the members of the cast: Dianne Apperson, Shirley Allen, Drbie Adams, Biii Hamby, Carol Freeman, ,lim Jefferson, Wilma Tumer, CarolynGilbert,Richard Steward, Mary Alice Biggs, Delores Pagel, Lillian Harris, Lorelei Lantz, Don Taylor and Betty LeBlanc. The Fighting Littles received more publicity than any other production in the past and this assured the large tumout. In the past the policy has always been to have a freshman sophomore play and a junior- senior play but this year we decided to donate the entire proceeds to the junior class for their senior trip fund. A million thanks to Mr. Walker for apin coming through with another smash produc- tion. FRONT ROW-C. Gilbert, S. Allen, D. A gigzlgiiz6zuow6MTay1x.orBipsg1e?vLml?agel, L. Harris, L. Lamz. gfgfjfiql WFrl:I1lr:ir,Ol- gififgsorg' Hliglgii-f ' ' ' ' ' B. LeB mic. 38 X X 'xxx Dances Between bus moments the students o?C.U.H.S. enjoyed dances gut on by the junior an senior classes afterthe games on Friday and Saturday nights . The more successful danc es of the year were the Backwards Dance, the Back-to-School dance, the Christmas Ball, the Royal Ball and of course the Jr. Sr. Prom. X N--1 LEFT TO R1GHT-M. Austin, C. mond, F. Salvador, H. Vicks. Af ..-.-.....-Q ii-v-M Mr. C. Cubbins FIRST ROW D Padilla F Delcadero M -,. ' , . , . Avita, L. Marviiuez, L. Arnold, C. Lindley, R. J. Ham- mond, . Salvador. SECOND ROW-D. Padilla, R. Amado, M. Austin, J. Horton, W. Horton, C. Haines, ll. Mills, C. Fugate, H. Vicks. ROW-B. Phillips, D. Mitchell, B. Brinkley, B. ,,,.N-' Lindley, M. Avitia, C. Fugate, L. Maquez, R. J. Ham- The Corcoran chapter ofthe Future Famer of America has had its best year accordin to Charles Cubbin, the Ag. instructor. Beginning with the greeniand initiation at the first of the school year they inducted about 23 boys most of them freshman. With such activities as the Kings County Fair, entrance in the Armi- stice Day parade,Cow Palace Junior Grand National livestock exposition in San Francisco,the proceeds from the pencil machine in the main hall, and the hot dog c on c ession s at the football ames, the F.F.A. has earned the title of the organization in the Rest financial condition at C.U.H.S. ln the spring the F.F.A. ventured to the Vanderhoof Ranch in Fresno and the hacienda de los Reyes in S elma for livestock judging meets. Judgers were Dick Riley, Clyde Wyatt, and Eldred Roberson. Social events were plentiful with a February 22nd snow trip, a bam dance, parent and son banquet, hay-ride with the home economics girls, and the State F.F.A. convention at San liouis Obispo. Tefft, J. Hackman, Aldred, B. Bin ham, F. Dunham, J. W. Reddick, C. Wgfatt. FOURTH ROW- E. Lon , W. Abbott, B. Bo ette, C. Vernon, J. E Randolph, E. Dallas, W. Balderama. Odle, . FIFTH ROW-B. Montgomer, J. Moore, J. Cox E. Trafel, F. Harris, D. Nave. THIRD , Hi-Y Bud Taylor, Bill Bolinger, Lindon Crow, and Don Gilkey. The CUHS Hi-Y club, one of the most popular high school organizations, is a branch of the Young Men's Christian Asso- ciation. The Corcoran Hi-Y club held their initiation in February, with twenty new members being inducted. The new members were later sold at an auction in the auditorium to be slaves for one day to the students that bought them. Promoting good will and sponsoring dances and parties were the main achievements of the club for the year. Elections were held in November and the officers elected were Lindon Crow, g president, Bill Bolinger, vice president, Don Gilkey, secretary, . and Bud Taylor, treasurer. Mr' Nee1a -M'- Mme' Acting as Hi-Y advisors for the club throughout the year were Mr. ,lack Neelan and Mr. Bud Miller. 3 First Row: D. Kennedy, L. Crow, A. Taylor, Third Row: B. Bolinger, J. Stiles, J. jefferson. B. Boyett. Second Row: F. Marquez, D. Johnson, Back Row: C. Gilbert, B. Brinkley, E. Roberson W. Abbott, F. Gomez, D. Cilkey, B. Nicholes. D. Florence. 41 H 1' ll E 4- an g- li ,V FIRST ROW-ll. Crandell, E. Harris, M. Dobbs, D. Sirman, C. Gilbert, W. Coffman, W. Stewart, E. Peoples, I. Peer , J. Saylor, C. Ham ton, O. Johnson. SECONLTROW-P. Brown, E. dam, L Hurlbut, D. Flaherty, L. LeBlanc, J. Dismuke Pi Rodri uez, V. Nickols, E. Johnson, C. Lindley. THIRD ECW-K. Stevens, C. Sherwood, L. Flor- ence, D. Edes, W. Beck, R. J. Hammond, F Salvador, D. Florence. This year something new was added. Yes, it Q in was the Mixed Chorus of 1950-51. The class la consisted of thirty-two male and female voices who all were eager beavers too. If you like to hear the latest jazz tunes, sing some of the semi-classics, classics, and pad rather sing than eat, then this, my friend, is ' or Ou' Elwanda Stewart MelvaD?,3,0cli:::ghm The Mixed Chorus is a class where you do Manager not have to know who's who in the news or what an adverb modifies. All you have to do is sing. . sing. .sing. At first all it sounded like was a group of s ueaky sopranos, mellow altos, for the tenors a little of everything, and if the boys coucld come out of the cellar, welll ess you would call that baritone. All in all it took plenty of hard work, cooperation ancflcon- centration. The very first art of the year the chorus presented a Thanksgiving and Christmas Program for the P.El'.A. and the Student Body. The also presented a program for the Lions Club and served as the backbone for the Spring Klariety Show. Through the cooperation of the School Board, new portable risers were obtained which proved very valuable. Later in the year the Chorus raised money to buy new choir robes. 'Ighe Special event that topped the year was the Spring Concert which was very suc- cess ul. For the first time in C.U.H.S. a mixed chorus was accomplished under the direction of Mrs. Melva Cookingham. 42 1 1 S X .lunior and Senior High Girls Glee club This year the Glee Club consisted of fifty young feminine voices. It was the Junior and Senior hi irls. glStq1rting the year out, the club participated in the Thanksgiving and Christmas Programs that were presented to the P.T.A. and to the Student Body. They also appeared in the Spring oncert. Workin ver hard through out the year, each one learned coo eration, concentration, and the abilit to so well. Under the direction of Mrs. Melva Cookingham tliyis was made possible. This is Mrs. Cookingham's first year in teaching music to Corcoran Students. It looks like it is just the beginning too. She has brought new know edge to them. Even though they have a great loss of seniors they will have prosperous 1951-52. JUX vs-'gr Ivyl Perry Jackie Slates Li rarian Manager 43 SITTING-C. Wood, Ceorge Gilbert, V. Runkle, Honan, B. Bolinger, C. Naverette, 0. Adams, ll. B. Bolinger, S. llarter, K. Houchin, B. Ross, R. Tefft, S. llarris, A. Zuniga, C. llillon, ll. Bough- Miranda. KNEE1,1NG-J. Cox, M. Bynum, Mr. erry. B- Wyan- The Panther Tales, Corcoran High's weekly ublica- tion, makes a contribution of service to the scihool by recording for current interest and for history, the out- standing events, achievements, and honors won by the student body, faculty, and individual students. The Panther Tales aims to promote a spirit of loyalty and unity on the campus: the unity and loyalty which comes from knowledge and appreciation of the accom- plishments of the various members of the school. Copy is written by the reporters in the joumalism Q . Carole Barter classes and the six age publication is mimeogra hed R0S1eM1faHda in the print shop. 'Ehe staff has been led by Ciarol Darter, editor for the first semester, and Rosie Miranda and ,Ioan Cox as co-editors for the second semester. Much credit is given to the conscientious members of the staff: Orbie Adams, Albert Zuniga, Ken Houchin, Sylvia Espana, Juanita Goodman, Jerry Stiles and Arthur Taylor. Special merit is given tio the reporters Bob Bolinger, Bill Tefft, Dot Dougherty, Bar- bara Ross and Bill Vaughn. Recognition for a great production 'ob goes to Wesley Bran- ges and Victor Lane, staff artists Bill Bolinger and George Cifbertg and librarian, Mary ynum. ' fl l Iwi' ? Orbie Adams Sylvia Esparza Kerr Houchin Victor Lane Wesley Brandes Bud Taylor Annual Staff SITTING-O. Adams, G. Berry, L. Crow, B. Runkle, C. Sorenson, C. Darter, K. Houchin Bolinger, L. Florence, A. Zuniga. KNEELING-V. W- Bl'aI1d6S- Lane, B. Wyatt, E. Peoples, B. Beardsley, V. Barbara Wyatt Editor ..-A The Harvester staff has endeavored to in- corporate in this annual, records of all those activities ch aracterist ic of school days, activities which will awaken memories made more precious by the passing years. The years work b eg an in September and lasted until Ma when the last copies were sold. The stag, led by Barbara Wyatt, who did the splendid layout 'ob and insures suc- cess by meeting all deadlines. Much success depended upon a success- ful financial campaign conducted by Gin er Runlcle with top salesmen, Bob Bolinger, Fna Mae Nicholes, Albert Zuniga, and George Be . nlzheme diagrams and layouts for the ad- vertising was done by Barbara Beardsley. The copy writers were Gin er Bunlcle, Arthur Taylor, Ken Houchin, ,Ioan Sox, Orbie Adams, ,Ierr Stiles, Mary Bynum and Christine Wood. ghotographs were by Gail Craig of the Corcoran Studio. An extra service rendered b the Harvester staff was the printing of Fyootball and Dance Programs and schedules by George Stidham, Bob Brinkley, Wesley Brandes, Lee Marquez, and Victor Lane. Albert Zuniga and Carole Barbara Beardsley and Gln Darter 45 ger Hunkle . J. Honan Advisor lvy Peery, Elaine Peoples, Jackie Slates Peery, Elaine lgjeoples, and ,lackl Slates. Church, and various times for the student body and many new angles on the entertaining world Mrs. Cookingham Dorothy Spencer, Elwanda Stewart, Elaine Peo- les, Barbara W att, Claudia Lindle , Ivy Peery, Murlee Dobbs, Cliarlene Hardcastle, ,lyackie Slates, and Mrs. Cookingham. The Treble Triad is a singing group made up of nine lovely voices, three sopranos, Charlene llard- castle, Elaine Peoples, and Elwanda Stewart, three second sopranos, Jackie Slates, Claudia Lindley, Murlee Dobbs, three altos, lvy Peery, Barbara Wyatt, and Dorothy Spencer. The Triad has made many public appearences and has been highly complimented on their performances. They have e nte rt ain ed at the Rotary Club, Lions Club,the Teachers Banquet, the P.T.A., the Christ- mas Program, the Variet Show, the Spring Concert, the Thursday Club, and the W.M.A. 46 The ever po ular trio of 1950-51 consisted of lvy Beginning a long list of perirblrrnances was the Women s Society Club, and followin appearances for the Rotary, Lions, Thursday Cqubs, Masonic Lodge, Parent Teachers Association, Fashion Show Variety Show, Presbyterian Church and Meth odlst Mrs. Melva Cookingham was the director of this trio. Through her the trio learned new experiences H The High School Girls League Carol Sorenson Mrs. Caldwell Ginger Runkle, Barbara Johnson, Moonyeen Apperson. . 'ix ' In fr Eggs' k . P h X ,- Ny 47 w Tri-Y Q5 hm r Q ,gg Wilma Turner, Moonyeen Apperson, Barbara Johnson, Carol Sorenson, Lynne Greene, Ina Mae Nichols, Virginia Runkle, and Barbara Beardsley. The Tri-lii-Y played a very prominent part in the CUHS activ- ities this past year. The two highlights were the Saint Patricifs Day semi-formaldance, and the Christmas party for the pre-school children in and around Corcoran. Led by very efficient leaders, the group held some interesting discussions on different topics which were of value to the girls. At one meeting, the girls were given a talk on hair styles, along with demonstrations of color combinations, and other items deal- ing with personal appearance. The fifty members under the uidance of Mrs. Caldwell and Mrs. Fleming, met every second and fourth Tuesday of the month. The group was presented with a charter by Mr. Bopeg King's county YMCA general secretary. M' W :mann-u M 'X' 400 pagan-iinhi FIRST ROW-M. Koe ke, C. Freeman, R. Robert- son, M. Crookshanks, Ross, D. Pagel, P. Cox, V. Hanunond, C. Dillon, H. Preston. SECOND ROW-C. Pittman, R. Coleman, M. Apperson, B. Johnson, L. Greene, W. Turner, P. Brown, G. Run- kle, I. Nicholes, B. Beardsley. THIRD ROW-B. Robbins, G. Ross, C. Wood. A. Dejon, S. Reeves, A8 Mrs. Caldwell, and Mrs. Fleming fx D. Kane, B. Johnson, B. Crookshanks, N. Vene- gas, B. LeBlanc, C. Darter. FOURTH ROW-C orensen, G. Puls, L. Peery, P. Crist, J. Isenhow- er, A. Archer, G. Harbuck, E. Harris, K. Smith, S Brooks. BACK ROW-D. Apperson, C. Weir, S Sawtelle, L. Lantz, V. Nic ols, E. Peoples, M Dobbs, S. Allen, C. Gilbert, M. Archer. FIRST ROW LEFT TO RIGHT lvy Perr Ina ROW Jack Connally, Helen Coldren, Carol Darter, Mae Nlcholes Vxr mia Runkle Peggy avis Jim Jefferson, Wayne Horton, Lillian Harris, Sondra Brooks Betty LeBlanc SECOND Charlene Hardcastle, and Barbara Wyatt. Pictured above stand the brains of the school, the students who get the best grades, and as you can see the are not so bad look- ing either. So of them have been members of the California Scholastic Federation since their freshman year, others have just entered the sacred ranks of the intelligensia. Once each semester these students take over the teaching chores for a day, and run the school. Advisor Sondra Brooks teaching class on CSF Day Mr' W. Edmonds Actinlg vice-prinicpal Virginia Acting Principal Ina Mae Ni- a lhmk e with staff on C.S.F. y. choles with staff on C.S.F. Day Below stands the second semester C aliforn ia Scholastic F e derat i on students of C orcoran high school. There are a few new faces, as well as a few missing students. Each ofthese students should be individually congratulated for their outstanding scholas- tic abilityin maintaining and achieving the high standings in academic work so necessary to achieve membership in C.S.F. FIRST ROW-LEFT TO RIGHT-Sondra Brooks, Blanc, Connie Wilson, Jim Jefferson, Moon een Joann Cox, Helen Coldren, lv Perry, Virginia Apperson, Wayne Horton, Ina Mae Nicholes, ghar- Runkle, Peggy Davis, Barbara Wgfatt, and Elwanda lene Hardcastle, and Lillian Harris. Stewart. SECOND ROW-Jack Connally, Betty Le 50 Miss Anderson Advisor FIRST ROW-C. Dawes, E. jenkins, B. Ross, D. Christman, J. Cox, W. Cipson, R. Miranda, l. Perry, P. Campos, N. Vena es, R. Rameriz. SEC- OND ROW-K. Smith, A. garcia, M. Koepke, C. Freeman, S. Sawtelle, E. Dawes, D. Lowry, B. Bell, J. Guillen, E. Stewart. THIRD ROW-l. Nich- oles, B. Beardsley, G. Runkle, P. Crist, B. Ham- mond, S. Allen, A. Horton, C. Sorenson, P. Knott, G. Bristow, M. Bynum, E. Hardcastle. FOURTH ROW-B. Wyatt, . Munkaby, A. Parades, L. Cam- schools. ... if F7 r:-mmlbg. ':,:'UD 5o -2-as oh' HTH 3m,,.Qq'D ::mo:.--0 o so U 03.3-lei? U-S-I-col 2. 'U1f'o- 1 :lg-E'jg om on o -WPSQZ rr cr gl'2.gg05- -aQ'w'U':. 5'--0006 an-Con i4mBg 'Jf 'U-a'U OCD FHS!- '8 4O:','g'Dq fo-'xmas' Drs' P' op 05-- U-H' '1E.Q o 0.55. 9, Q.-'lgm U 'o Q. ,-,rszqg 'U :.nn:'5...E go- ca.- U05-4-D-3 2,7-ckegom mmom:-',... D-F' g'UQm Onggpp D' :W-'SO gisgwl -I'-dm I-PT The GAA carries on its a ctiv it ie s at noon, during activity Keri od s, and after school. They h ave a point system t at enables a girl to receive a etter when she accumulates a certain amount of points. Under the direc- os, E. Martinez, H. Forrester, E. Thomas, C. guniga, E. Aviatia, R. Robertson, S. Brooks, P. Brown, F. Tyree. FIFTH ROW-P. Harris, I. Yaax- C.Pittman, V.Marshall, 0.Johnson, P. Adams, 'I 3' L. Pe , B. Crookshanks, S. Reeves, B. Johnson, B. Rorlihins. BACK ROW-A. Parades, J. Saylor, A. Archer, E. Johnson, B. lsenhower, P. Davis, B. Puckett M. Crookshanks, G. Harbuck, G. Puls, wood, 15. Kane and B. LeBlanc. tion of Miss Anderson, the GAA has become an or aniza- tion any girl in school would be proud to be a memier of. Peggy Davis Barbara Beardsley Annie Parades 51 A Carol Dawes Mr. A. llnlker Advisor J. Rogers, L. Florence, C. Fugate, W. Magnuson, L. Hackelman. The Stage Crew is always a small group that does a big amount of work. They plan put together, and paint those beautiful sets that make our plays look so realistic. Each day during the third period the old auditorium buzzes with activity as these fellows hammer away and cheerfully prepare for the next production. Meas- uring flats and cutting them to fit the set, mixing and tryin out various colors, trying out new ideas, marking positions ofthe flats on the iloor with chalk, and various other things are all in an hours work each day of the week for them. Under the capable direction of Al Walker the stage crew always has the sets ready in time for each show. Not only do they get the stage ready for a show but the night of the play they are on hand to work the lights and help the actors back stage. They see that the curtain is pulled at the right time, and that the right lights are on or off which ever is needed. We are indeed grateful to these boys who work so hard to make our productions what they are. Junior Play. Q' Stage Crew and others w were behind the scenes A. Valley Fall of 1950 saw bom at C.U.ll.S. the most potent and powerful football machine tk High School Athletics ever produced. Coach Ed Siminski took the remenets of the previous year's team and molded what was to be a Championship squad. With assistant Coach Bud Miller shaping up the back field, the Panthers eased up to their first two practice games as a warm up for league play. Then began the march of the con uerors with an opener against the Shafter Generals which ended with both teams in a deadlock. Following in quick succession came victories over Orosi, Strathmore, Woodlake, Exeter, Lindsay, and Dinuba. Thou h the Panthers victories were won by overwhelming scores the game with Shafter gave Corcoran the tie forthe Sierra League Championship. A coin was fliped to decide who would represent the Sierra League in the small schools Valley Championship. Our Superintendent called the flip of the coin correctly and the Panther were ready to continue. The first playoff ame against Techapi was forfeited by that school to Siminski's thunderin herd,and tie Panthers began to immediately room for the playoff game against Chowchilfa. That game was played under clear velvet sides in Fresno's flatcliff Stadium. From the o pen ing kickoff to the final gun it was the blue and gold who ran ro ugh shod over the Shasta League representatives, Chowchilla. As 25 hun dred home town fans filed from the stands, they realized that for the first time in the town's history, Corcoran had won the small schoolvalley championship. Other honors were to be awarded to the outstanding football aggregation before the Fall semes- ter ended. At a gathering of the Lea ue,s Coaches, six outstanding atheletes were given all league selections: four men from Ene positions and two backfield men. Actuall it would be difficult in suming up the football season to single out one indi- vidual as the outstanding athelete. This is a tribute to the excellence of the coaching staff, and to the tremendous drive and team work demonstrated by the team as a whole. It was this cooperation on the part of each individual football player that allowed the Panthers to reach their reatest a chievementsg the SMALL SCHOOLS SAN JOAQUIN FOOTBALL CllAMPlONElllP. BACK ROW--Coach Siminski, L. Crow, C. Fu- Wickham, J. Horton, J. Bradshaw, H. Vicks, B ate, B. Flahert , R.J. Hammond, G. Gilbert, Tom Bolinger. FRONT ROW-D. Cilkey, E. Quintan grown. MlDDLEyROW-B. Bolinger, Nl. Austin, G. D. Taylor, C. Mitchell, P. Ramirez, L. Florence. , . A. A-, Champs IMVK ROW -K Yuni .1 1' l . -. . . gg .. Audley, ll. Stev- ll. Mitchell, W. lie-ck, U. Bingham, J. Connally. uns, T. Medeles, W. l.anCast0r, Coach Miller. FRONT ROW-A. lloflriquez, F. Salvador, W. Mag- MIDDLH ROW-ll. Hensley, W. lleddick, C. Baker, nuson, G. Berry. M.. - . W: ,Mg .. Q 'JR k'79:'L'Nn-n ll , .I ,,',.,, ,y Q. .W , ........Fs-:Q , ' -X 93...-avg. .fx O I. Q1 'M- I hx QR. fiffziag-yn? ,- Mr, K x 'fu . M wb? Guy Mitchell 4, ,Q 1 i Lindon Crow Frank Salvador I A wr. r l t EFL 1 'tv 'WV' + .33R.x't- ' Mflm 'r L 1 e ' 1 ' ' Q sb 'W U' A-V 1 5 1 I 5 gt like ,g 1:-..., .. .E l S Qui! f .Lu FIRST STRING OFFENSIVE TEAM-F. Salvador, C. Fugate P. Ramirez, A. Zuniga, W. Magnuson, B. Flaherty, H. Vicks, G. Mitchell, A. Rodriquez, L. Crow, L. Florence. Panthers score anothe Bruce Flaherty lv'-fre, r touchdown to coaches sati sfaction. Carl Fugate 'KVM '7.,,g-l.,, .'v . ,A-.. g.. ..-.-,. ...,....,e I -,.. . ' X' . L 'K e MQW 'wp Y ,- .. 5 . Ply.. I V 1-9.5 gpwifl- QQ 5 Q Q' ' s 1' ' I ., Q . up 4 rf it, K f 4 a. ,E gg 2 .,..g. X ' Q . J , X wi , A M ,n 7 ' l ,Q-L h A l f' L. K - 1. Mi M fl ' S5S Is m ,1 4. .Q w gm- n K in ,. N .Q ,ia ,x yt' WMM ' ' 3: 6 4 W L 'sf M A QQJ A 'A 'A . FIRST' STRING DEFENSIVE TEAM-D. Taylor, C. Fu me, A. Zun- ga, C. Lindley, B. Flaherty, W. Lancaster, L. Florence,sI'. row, D. Mitchell, A. Rodriquez. IORAN 1 1 3ORAN ORAN ..... ..... EORAN :ORAN IORAN ..... ALS .OHAN ..... ORAN ..... SHAFTER ..... DINUBA ..... OROSI ............. WOODLAKE ....... Brown, L. LINDSAY .......... STRATHMORE ...... EXETER ....... un C HOWCHILLA ....... TOTA LS Alben Zuniga Carlos Lindley 7 14 6 13 flilo nuno 54 Lewis Florence Ck nf I hvwvxfx M -.1 , '-MIXJQQ qvqull ' Q... , , vie L W, m.1.-Q-v-A N jfwfff Ui,ggazQ,m7qrZ?iF-rf. A, xg. .Y ..1...l, Alex Rodriquez Harvey Vicks 8 ,.1.5,P,, rg., ........-.-... -' XL-1'.jf f i +Q . f1,MQ'Mf ,.ft..f-2:35 N. . I . N x rt s - 3 W ,f ..,,E,., Q', 3 G Q Coach Siminski 'PS -'K ,L Alex Rodrique z, Captain Queen and Captain at Football Dance' with attendants lid' 1 f v it - . I A ' V -J: Q- ' - Don Mitchell YZ. i swf, 5 Lv. , . M251 ' rw , ' Pete Ramirez ,yi .. .,.7,,,-rm, H X fps K fl Tom Brown Gerald Wickham Don Taylor Bruce Flaherty, Most Valuable Man All-League Selections with Coaches , o Q-'I .N w 5 XX: sb , Z Nw! gb . -u 1 lj' Coach Miller R. J. Hammond Wayne Magnuson Willard Lancaster +--N A rf: ,L N, M , Q gg George Berry f-'Sf' , X -A , -9 , 'TN-3512: X to ' Eddie Quintana Q 131' if '55 f if 4Pip.,9 X X '?3'-'f W 23 ,Rv-ff Fu. .1 'X mi-5'-'M ' ' .a .fm 1 ,M '4 1 F... 14 'f P . ,g. 'I -3 BACK ROW-C hS' ' k' L.C H.Vicks, FRONT ROW-D. Mitchell, L. Florence, A. fiodre- oac imms 1, row, T. Medeles, W. Beck, W. Lancaster, B. The Corcoran Varsit Panthers open their 1951 Basketball season with a three ame practice slate in which they won 2 out of Coach Ed Siminski had potentially a championship team and went into his first league ame with high hopes. Playing at an away court the Panthers ropped a close game to the Shafter enerals. Later in the season the Panthers beat Sgafter by one point in a thrilling contest on their home court. The Panthers traveled to Woodlake and trounced the Tigers there and came home to loose by two points to Strathmore. The following week Orosi squeezed bly the Panthers by one point. It looked as if the anthers would the season by either winning games by close margins. Other hard luck points were sickness and injuries which hamip p the pla ers. One good piece o luck came when Duane Eripe transferred in from Centralia, Illinois to help augment the team's power. finish the rest of or loosing their several bouts of ered a cou le of Bolinger. quez, J. Dismuke, C. Berry. Tommy Medela James Dismuke Alex Rodriquez Lindon Crow -up N r , , NNN 5 K 5 I - 'ttf ,N . . X 9 Y t e 5 Harvey Vicks ' QSM- f fs xg - . Coaclx Siminski Walden Beck George Berry JL L. Crow, I... Florence, H. Vicks, A. Rodrequez, T. Medeles Duane Cripe Don Mitchell Lewis Florence gm KNEELING-LEFT TO RIGHT-C.Gresham, J. tinez, D. Cre ory, M. Sanchez, M. Hickey, and Phillips, J. Connall , F. Gomez, F. Gresham, and team manager Eob Bolinger. J. Gonzales. STANDING-Coach Miller, J. Mar- The Corcoran high school junior varsity basketball team went through a coach's nightmare this season by losing the majority of their league games. l Coach Bud Miller had a tumout of about twenty eight hopeful boys tri'- P ing to make the team at the beginning ofthe season, but after cuts on y eleven players remained. Dale Gregory, a sensational sophomore center, ained fame before the Corcoran fans by establishing a new scorin recon? of nineteen points in a single game. Although the Cubs did not pqace in league standing, they showed the will and determination that Corcoran players have always had. The Cubs did their best and will do better next year. Coach Durand Bud Miller A starting five that looks ready. 'X M A M --M V, ' .fy ' or il NO mom 2 K 22523 9- , K 1, Y X , in 79 f f U f ' . ..:..e X 21?? fN-5 fx qu fl ..,. . we 'MQ The B football team, under the coaching supervision of Mr. Jack Neelan, had a mod- erately successful ear. Although the B games stood second, to the A games, the hometown fans and the student body came out in lar e groups to cheer on these boys Lrg? somegay would be playing varsity foot- l . Working with an entire new oup of bo s, their first year out for football, goach Neelian needed weeks before his boys got to know even the fnmdamentalsg blocking, tackling, and running. At the end of the season, the B's had won only two games, but they had learned a lot more about football than just winning games. SY' FIRST ROW-K. Adams, R. Miranda, B. Hambg F. Harris, J. Ford, J. Musto, D. Flahertail Boldt J. Esparza D. Le Blanc F. ite SECOND ROW-Coach Jack Neelan, J. Martinez, F. Gomez, J. Stiles, F. Marquez, W. Horton, T. Martinho, W. Abbott, C. Lee, L. Clark, L. Tol- bert, D. Newsom, G. Grooms, B. Bolinger, man- zlixger. THIRD ROW-K. Hammond, H. Martinez, B. orsythe, J. Gonzales, B. Tefft, T. Zuniga, L. Shu e, B. S uire, D. Gregory, G. Shahan, B. Nicholes, B. Boyett, J. Jefferson, B. Montoglomery, M. Hickey, D. Florence, C. Wyatt, Coac Paul Cookingham. 1. JUG.-f . MN 'f W. ' - W 'kv - an' uv .L if Nj,.j:j,3k,.,u.,.,,3:.,... Wt -V t , Q L in , ' , .3 ,f .xt,,.L.f2E fysfi,,.,w 1 M.. A , ' X. -1 ,, . i ,fa I f, ,M ,Mn .K .sf ,M , 1' f Q. am , J, .M . t . . ,.... af' 'M V .M f he ' '0 '. ' .' M' M a XFX... .gf .fix ff?-'fi5? Qfw't 4 .. A Y 'fiqiilfgi 3... - . - .. ' . ,'f'i,,,... fe -war. J. 4- b:,.v f 4x1 e fe' We-ex 0' ' st ,,, -ww. V4 , A QM f A Q E' A ge J ., 7, 'WF-'HYYY 1-'55-f fzJ,.+w 'Y ,.:::3f,.,gg,f5.1f wa if f . . if v H ' f JH. J 1 , 1-Jw .f . ww A ,,-K.,-f J, ,..... f , ' . . 1 - ,li-F at e. , it, .1 ,A ,rf 3, ' N r , -fe .4 .f .'-uf 1 H. ' . .VW N f B-Fo ofball Q, Q' if - FRONT ROW-Bill T dy Nicholes :Dgr'il, efft, Henry Martinez, Bud- Wyatt , Marlin Hickey, Barry Boyett, Clyde ' , Jim Jefferson. BACK ROW-,I unez, George Shahan, Frankc ohnn M omez W ar- , ayne 0l'l0H . .wry 1 gwiif'Wf2i.SfA -0255553 , Q.. ,,W.s he A k .1-'QLWN 5 X 'YN ...Q a .N . . k b Vx xv My-K -A f A me . dQ,..k.5.. -91:-NB, . Q gh awa'.:f3if rf e YNY' F xx it Q, X it -,MX- ,,if's4.N W fry? Q' q.,l+'fS4:g'h -V . Nl fee New? -K' f 1 ,A Q ' K 'yfiwf' 'YN ' .'NJXM.ifX:5 .iJPh ef Q'YX,xwRAx.r Y l S ky ww. ,, R ex . .. A, r s-, -N.. . ' K .- U X r 3' -e I Q . N. A . ig M H . T, . x 'MSS , 2 x. -f ., 'ix 53' W K+ MMXW L ,:'S'f w':g,Qa- .4- .L nf, .fr . rv-Sv 3? G. A. A. The G.A.A. had a very su ccessful year and have finished the season with the result- ing teams as the winners in the various sports. They have worked hard all year and are very proud to be on the champion team. With the el of the managers the girls will decide who will receive letters at the end of school and present them to the retiring seniors. If you want to learn more about Sportsmanship, Lead- ership, and developinga sound mind and body, 'ust join the G.A.A. and we are sure you wi 1 he satisfied. E Hensley P Harris E Jenkms P Adams F. Tyree, W. Turner, W. Gipson, A. Garcia. .XM R Jarez J Marquez J Cox R Miranda F Tyree, D. Dougherty, B. Eisenhower, J. Say- , . - .. . S D. Pa el L. Campos, E. Marinez S. Reeves, G. Harbuck, J. Dunlap, E. Dawes, V. Munck- eby, Pzorrester, B. Rocha, A. Deyon, M. Bynum. C. Dawes, P. Davis, E. Stewart, B. Puckett, A. Parades, R. Miranda. B. LeBlanc, S. Allen, J. Toni, Martinez. I. Nickels, V. Rumkle, D. Kane, W. Turner, A. Garcia ....g .- MM., . x S X I so Baseball Team ' 55441, t ,. , L05 ' y. f3Uj9f',, fl DwPfl'Si r '!i Shape .t gm Kiwi Jawa await BACK ROW-Coach Neelan, L. Mar uez, D. D. Gre o , F. Gresham, G. Shahan, P. Garcia Florence, D. Tawor, D. Shultd, L. Crow, Jeffer- FRONIB IZOW-B. Bolinger, A. Rodriquez, T son, J. Ford, . Horton, G. Gilbert. SECOND Martinho, H. Vicks. ROW--G. Berry, J. Squire, F. Gomez. T. Medeles, As we go to ress, it is to early to tell just what the outcome of this year's ball club will be. Under fish A H the expert coaching of Jack Neelan the club may be ' i ,, '- one of the better teams in the lea e. in 3, if ':,, , W ,gn Pitcher Alex Rodrequez has Tad 3 years experi- t A I' ence and is looking forward to his most outstanding ' 'QQ' year. l-le has a n ce curve and is deadly with his -5 ast ball. Don Taylor also pitcher has one ,year of X ft exjierience and is improving rapidly. Tom edeles Q, is eing used as utilify man an wil receive a lot of ' ff f duty on the mound. om has 2 years experience and I ,X ' potentialities of becominlg a good pitc er with his A ' , ,,- 5 good control and fast bal . Catchingl duties are per- I - ' fy ormed by Erarak iplvador wha has ailbfi yea? ex- erience an s ou prove to e a cap e ac sto . JAClggiEELAN Eerry Stiles also catcher is a sophomore and will ge GEORSREEQBEHT pushing Salvador for his position. First baseman indon Crow has 3 vears expeience and should be one of the outstanding first basemen in the league. Second baseman Frank Gomez is a .jxunior with 1 year experience, but who started the season with a sore arm, is beingvpushed by fre men Fred Gresham who should be an outstanding ball player. Third baseman Don itchell is a junior with 2 years eaerience started the season with possibilities of being one of the better batters in the eague. ort stop Placido Garcia is a freshman and is another boy with great possibilities. Field- ing is left up to: Bob Bolinger who will play most of the time at center field is a junior with 2 years experience. George Berry, a senior wit 2 years experience will have the duties of right ield and George Shahan will pro ably be the left fielder who will push Tony Martinho who has had 1 year experience in this position. Wa ne Horton a sophomore with 1 year experience will be pushing the fielders for one of these posgions. Coach Neelan is attempting to work Dale Gre ry and Dick Shuldt each with 1 year ex erience in as pitchers. There are 4 senior boys on team. The rest are underclassmen who will be flue nucleus of next year's team. GEORGE BERRY LINDON CROW TOMMY MEDELES 1. ' f P ,. ii 50 is :Els .rt t . an 'f fm: .R Kg 5.4 QM... 7 i'fi?i?f2Sl11 ' ' NV. 'W jg r, y l e 3 t Hts it , Varna , ' fl H give fp, .-d s nv If I N.: - 'X M- ' . 'S' '53 4 W of Coach Jack Neelan, D. Taylor, L. Crow, T. Medeles, A. Rodriquez, B. Bolinger, G. gergl, Maaiager George Berry. FRONT ROW-J. Squire, F. Gomez, F. Gresham, P. arcia, . artin o. Above are the regulars of the team. These fel- A ows will see plen of action during the season 'jk his year. Don aylor and Alex Hodrequez as ' mitchelsg Jerry Squire as catcherg Lindon Crow My .,...s, - n..,..r noldin down first base, Fred Gresham at second A 3 y A xaseg Erank Gomez on second base, Placido Garcia fs s rlaying third baseg Short Stop, Tommy Medelesg and f n the fielders positions, Tony Martinho, Bob iolinger, George Berry. ' , hrough with' the flying colors which is typical of . e A Iorcoran. ex, - -C yuan- 'X' Tony Martinho Placido Garcia Alex Rodriquez YE Nj? me Q J , T' TA ' .' 13, A... S ,.. S : ik Q. Q A ' :wx S , . .. ,mf 9 ff ' 'M- is Q Q . ' '- ' ' ' mi xx QQ Ne S P W - -N, .sw sf. .. . .- . A ' .QNX fp.. Ei . s.. A M' 5 S I ':?5:.., :.', '2Qf .s 5 .ew s au.. if? f mn' ai, N.. We firml believe that the ball club will come . , ' 17, xx Q -an Mk' Medelel et bet. Wayne Horton ,f xo , ,QV .. , K N , My 1 . ': Sui:--if-.g -, - fx A . 'NMR 1 Frank Gomez t0-LBf'95H4 Bob Bolinger Fred Gresham , . Jerry Squire .Q ,girvv E ,g 1fo.,.M-.fs Don Taylor Dale Gregory 5 jl '-Nun 0 xo Advaw N. rf ,, W . I 'W ..,, of' R .- f Q . 3 Track ! 5 . i 1 .Q H 4 A. Q - - - . An FIRST ROW-Earl Davis, Ray Fowler, Guy Jackson, Tony Zuni a, Frank Mar uez, Robert Mitchell, ,I ack Connaly, Duane Cripe, Eugene Miranda and Garland Grooms. Tll'IIRD ROW- Robinson, Clarence MacDaniel, Victor Lane, Tupe Clark, Jimm Grooms, Jim Rogers, Richard Kenneth Mannes, Clemeth Lee, Ray McKinney, Stevens, George gtidham, Wesley Brandes, John Bob Bolt, Junior Es arza, and Robert Freeman. Ford, Leroy Lewis, Gerald Wickham, Willard Lan- SBCOND ROW-Fred White, Vemon Carrol, Lonnie caster, Rufus Wood, Bill Tefft, Don Johnson, Neal, James Dismuke, Herbert MacFarland, Al- Dick Le Blanc. bert Zuniga, Jerry Stiles, James Aldred, Elmo For the last four years Corcoran has produced a winning track team. The team has taken the League Championship this far and expect to do the same this year. The fellows are in there pluggin and we are betting on them forthe Cham ionshi . The high oint men wiflprobably be Lindon Crow, Harvey Vick, lgobbie Freeman, and,Guy Mitchell. All four of these boys have had experience and have brought home to C.U.H.S. a good number of medals and trophies. Albert Zuni a is another man who can be counted on few those needed points. Anoaier possibility is sophomore Willard Lancaster who was one of the fellows to place several times last season. Under the direction of Coach Paul Cookingham the team, at this earl date, is shaping up very well. Coach Cookingham has great hopes forthis group of boys and it looks like they are not oing to let him down. The te am is made up of relay teams, milers, hglf milers, hurdlers, polevaulters, high jump, broad jump, discus, shot put, and other individual specialties. C oach' Cookingham I K 2 'ii 'K in - 1:'f 'Q R 'F f ' ... x, W I .,,..,.. ness.. ' ..,..- --'-- ' -.ri xgv . di ia- M- +-es- X 'VCC' , - ' 5 ww A WW JN. . , A : Q E ,M ,..,.-..v.......,,,....,. I f 3 . 5 4 ..m.,.J4 gm. . vi. Xl Q -1 A Q Q A X X 8 x .. W V ,W K 3' 1.5 f X 51355:-s . . 1 A ,ffm ff wh P. T. A. Show The P.T.A. Play, Stairway to Bedlam , was a great success as it soared to unrivaled opulariiy on a wave of rollicking fun. Joyann Anderson andlifmmit heat had the leads in the play as Mr. and Mrs. White with Lynne Greene and ,Iimm Jefferson playing the art of their son and daughter, James and Hellen. The plot centered around a well mannered psychologist, Dr. Childlrain, played by Dr. Lantz, who in the climax was arrested for embezzelin public funds. A few of tge outstanding features of the play were the dances by George Shep erd's dance group, a barber shop uartet, a dance duet by Bunn Klarsee and Robert Franklin, the Ftloridoran Girls, and The Mixedlchorus. Om' congratulations to Bob and Betty Franklin who were the authors and producers of the fine program. Bunny Marsee as she appeared in Stairway 1 Bedlam The Floridorians in the chorus line. aa Af ' di 5 1 1' . ,X Z' M 4 Z' . H , 1 I My 5 4 f s U ii 'ff , E' T 1 , Q 5 v - 7 v 'A 1- X M S i mi 3 X N f , x QR Pk l 1 Q 3 X, s A 0 ' .x 5 E i , ' A -A A . 5 v M , fm! X 1 x A Q 3 , X Wg . L V Q ig 3 -' 1 . 5: ll J N, N H 4 I .' ' Q 5,0 ' f v N L. ig ' - 'f-'Wh - 'iffw-A- HN .N mi nn lil!! iii!!! QNII! iii!!! , x i QQ - 3 mf k NWYM ? S s 1 Af! ,M ' ,S . i Q?'r rfs:,S4 ... .- 3 'Sf 1? 6? Q Q fQ J -W . Q ' rw.. ' 3 ' V A XR A . ff' X A f 1 . . .x X . A X.x, N.: 1 ,, X. ,,.-- . N x K N Q, . g f -lxf xXf'x Q k,,-. , Q n .C Spanish Club m Q 5 V i FQ! e 1 Julia Fleming Advisor The S anish Club started late in the school term, and is undbr the sponsorship of Mrs. Julia Fleming. ln the little time it has been organized, the club has been goin strong. The purpose of the club is for American and iatin American people to know each other and understand. And to be able to share not only in the customs and habits of each other but to learn to enjoy them and we have found there is much fun to be had by all. The club had many activities during the course of the year. Some of them were: Learning new Spanish songs and folk dancesg showing color slidesg celebrat- ing feast and feista daysg putting on an all Spanish playg showing Spanish films and many other things. Linda Campos Peggie Cox Wilma Turner .5 3 S - .. ' . - .f I 4 5' X X Q-A-Q . 5 ? in I N N' . 3 .:,,1. h. A Q is K S ,wxx . M. k X Q M' , xsi .:-K, A m X Rx Q.-9 x K ,133 -x 1. F f -X .. v . Q .- 1-' N Q ., - wx . ,-- m . g if x , W N I ' if 5 'fi:,Q1':fW sw gQ.h1x,gNS-Sy. .X 5 - xx ' i I --nv, r' w- sv-.-P vm -A N .. ., ','f1x'xNV-. X M 2 TN X . . . w.5:5f'N-fi, F 5' fl - ., x3lKk?fl 355'ffP1S. W l B . ,xxx Q ki x K id' x x . ,Q ss 1 . 3 X I , 5. ' X 15 b m. 1 X' .ur Q -' ' 1 f, . f- ' 1 nfH. y , ff' M A . 7 YQ ' 1- M YM . Q, L 141 -my J ,QE x M, , - s Kr.m.N- x - - xx N ,, ,x,x,LX A 5 T3 x XM5 wx- x -W ,N My W-2 S35 A X .KV Sm? fb ax - - -sf A 'Q QN NN 175 3. 'SFFN ' 35'5X'?5li' -K W ' , P13 1- K W EX 1,,...f' 6. 9 . 5 Q f . , ' -, . , K WT XX A f , A Q ,W ' --4 .... s s , ' . Na,.Q.,. ,XA fx, .4 9. we .aa di' W ,.. Si' P Fla an Q' wx T P Z wil 1 ,J 5' 5, I x X ,p f QR. N I K1 . :Jaw sw - f' 'J' 'fl was' 1113 ,..-,. 'J 5-Q 'Hx- , k f, QW-w..,,.N.....s,.,...., . .gy v U 'wiihllhal if 1: ,Y p..-ar ' V W 'SPM -' HW - .-JS,-+3 yy Q Q H X A - 15, K Y .ygfiiiifs r Z Q nn. . E i Aa lgxklgr I xi at pig I , 1 .x . . . . - - ', , 4... f .. sf ' ' .- 3-.L A . 4- Hz.,-. .,',.4.k . . pf . '.-5--v rv. gy 4' . ' ' QM. 'im ' D . . ,w - A it-gk.. ',5.wL, 'tn ' . - -rf . 'Jgm0rr4rf.v-f ' j W ' .--. 3, a:.4j-y.- ig -'iw' . 'aw wifvifv' . N .Q-4 .t .It .. 4 . .. A ' . Jw .-0' ' . .4 : Q.. 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I.-, 'Q . 3 . ,f' Y .sw A ' . 17,-vm fx: -Ari, , 1. ' ' 3- 53- .-, X ' ' 'f ...'-'f. , ., 'gg . -.L -.-..-f 'Q ' , , I ,. .A 1' .,,,,- ...W ,f .- ' K. - . 1' A . X fx. my K W Z' . ' . JQSLQN K . - . J' . s . ', ', ,. ., Q '. f ,X31' .VV .hgvwakr Q. .- .V 1-.1-za. Q JY . 'w f. ., ' .R -+,.,.-, T .Yer K.. fi . .M . .XE ...V Y. - , .K J.. ,L , x. M s . 1 - .- 'A+ 7 I ,. 1 V , I Z Z ...n3..', f ,A ' 'ex - .- 1 X . . .L,. H ,R .. ,L . K . N . -- sw x sgf- h , - . .. . 'Vw - .21 -' '- ww- -.. .. . . f ' Y - ' ' I ' . .',,f. '.. ' ' . , ' . - Jw -'.v-wr ' fax. f My.. Y. A I A - ' wv.,, A WY. 'fy f .sw ,,. ,. ' . RPI' vt .' .. V ' . ' . K 1 1 ' W. Wil.. ' v 1 f Q . . .wi . A h X . . 1 A Y x x -4 if ' . 4 . ' .. S ., , -.iw 1. 'Air' - 1. . ' X -5i.',g:1' V - S , .,.. . -- l. pf. ' 5.43 ., 1 ...1 'x .. 3. . . R up U 41- - gi, 4 '. ' W 'Q ' .. ' '- E g . xf- Y x ...f ' - ' f I wk. ,, MX. kg .L 2905! .f 1 - ' ' ' ' fy, f V 'M ' - .iw--1 '-f -X x 5 1. ,1 .1-i V. . -.xi-y J u 4. . , , 'v 9 N. ,',4. . . ., .-.,.,. ,, A . . ..-..Nmr, 'ff n., .Ng V... .H 9 Lanlfn In une CLK of LHHELHND CORCCJRHN STUDIO -r CAMERA SHOP s..4 m....w.,cm.., 6175! HSI Resin 'hi 3: Q-w! ! N NMSP! JE BUSVELL CUHCDRAN FUND TIPTION TULASI ARIZUNA FEED PENS CRUP FINANCING GINNING X' I gm ,X A ' . K v . 3 :Il L' QQ..-l-A.: All fx 4.j:..i:3 .s , I-,Q X NFAQJ' ry .t .K l,A,:',:'1? N1 :A:-g1f,A,:-.1... xi f. P .., Q. mi.. K3 3 E .2 W' ' i ' L1 If mv.. -'--LL ' A A h . xigy- 4 7 .ML K . , A ' . . ,-- b- M , A W. X - FQ, A A ,K Q O 3 i EUHKUHHN DHUB STUHE c , r 1 1 .T rs. cu... ms: CCRCORAN ITIPLENENT INTEHNRTIONHL TRUCKS TBACTOHS FARM MACHINERY OLDSNOBILE BUICK SALES SERVICE PHHT5 Roscrirnon Dvuaaifr on va. u cn, ion o Q, o E V u Ytwgng k' A - .W -it n HES? WWAWHI Q HE DUNHUI MH lllsaawhvenus cor-cow-unchki' For safe Driving 'UQTQH The can- sek n e. av ea. You- f N HEHAILEHGENU N GHHILE :an C Bk doe CWB 353 P1-. 5 354 IIISUBQIOCE REM. ESTATE ACCOUUNG m - K -Us E s . Q NX! Q . . cvvcor-an,ca,MTornc'a. - one, SHUTEUE RUSPHU1 1- Shops H Vl TUBE 5 , Cl asso 'f WW ELVIEH C VUN BLAHN mrs., or JL HTTL Cl s H151 . , Q s ...4 rt lb O CC , I J S ' Goo QC 0 C Gi 0 THE FIIISI IIIIIIIIIIIIII BIIIIII IN COBEUBIIN THE FRIEND LY Bl-INII FIIIIIIEII5 IIIIIIIIII III CUNGHHTUUITIUNS CLASS Of IYSI .-,,,,,,,..,,,,....,................-..------ fomrlqfrn. Line. of Builclina naferials w.wmn..:, I c.m2-ro. covconm , Californi Fw-mn Fnfl-Ladle Henna: CHN. BUUNGER 3 Pho nc. 38 I ARCHER +- BOBEHTSDN Dchvtvs of G e neva! PCT? ol Gum H V C...:r.., JK PIWHIEYUI Wham, n-fz lm uma. CUTTER GRAIN HILUNE 'I' manufaafuvsvs of' Vault' qv JITUE CURCURRN NE HCRNTILE CU DEPA mn ENT STORE TI rs. 71 c.. C xiii.-m?NlX fCTI3C 'l52Af-N MFQCANTME CO, , , ,1 ..... I Q. e one coran Caiifornia DYER TRUEH5 Q 5 :M e , Wim H SQGV vs 'TE UHYNE HUHHHY I 1 s dn Den-to ' nz E Bcirana- al-RnB H is E vavohaaiiha Gengval Farming o ra. u.a.'ous e Q. ass FFIHIIIEFIS IIIIRIIET CWC? P acl! Gul Luck Teflu Class of 1751 J if 'xx 50 lm M a an uf 5' 'I iimtlix A 7' V sf f' I. ' Y QI NIIIII5 ELECTRIC 81 GIFT SHOP 21,1 ' T IJI. .II I I'III IV 5, ' , ,id x - ': fv3fw Q.,g-iii:-My-ff? I' I I BI I as In case e e one. Foe-roria. fences can ewicfi. ASSOCIATED SERVICE STATION 59 fnufla 3 A FG. CROSS HARDWARE SNXDING VILSDN RTIIIETIC SUPPIJFS mf uma IIIEIIIIU GREGORY JEVELER5 BULOYA G ELG! N VYLER 5 Us 0 in L ' IR , A i-ll- T 6 FOOTBALL BBSXETBBLL 0 156515 BGLX. TENNI5 CDNGRRTULATIUN5 TU THE CLASSIJFIYSI ERUEHETHNDEHVIBUEY INC Gram Jfon a hoasm PUBJB77 Phonsl Fl 'Immun-n 'GSB O t Z W . Q Q I ITN .51 .. sy. Q X f x' f' , --1-M N - :Es'z'w,. U I . ' ' we W 4 . .- 1 . Q' .Numa L g K M ,pw 1 L :sg y-M-, . 5 ? i fg ig ' .. 5 ,,31if fff2 2 ' - '- :W'f1s,,:. 5 ti -,ggi Q- X- A. N-.. A N A A + QM, -+ - .i , gx Q V N - ..,,x ' x-..,A, W .z - Q ,, M A y 2 Q.-W .Ah W., '2'.5.,,,,,.., , .,,A:A , af ORAN ILLING QFQI 1i L '1 A'-Q , .- - ' Q' ' THE COUSINS TRACTOR C0 Vasco Hanrfov el Cav c oven B ancvbfi all Comflimonfs To THQ. Class of H51 'V A'NLJF:AC.TLJNEns, Q, ummm-.u,,,1, 1 :ACE HI BRAND ' FLOUR F ED .1 QQRAIN wf.w'f , mawfm vi A, ' M qgwsw I gf 0 Y a BUY DCQYG DCC ,Gr conconmo HARDWARE nc: 5 7 CO. Cqn Qvafdaffons 121' 4 us of W l E L 05803.71 GARAGE TICH mm Dmvf NU CURl ' BEHUTY SHOP T s PM 8 Serum 7 nomo rue H0 ating Geac! in on , A IN Vlsrl.,.v..n...1z- Pk D1 7 IDEM. CLEHNEB5 EpCI D Accoumms nit 9 , REAL ESTATE C ng, hPtq4'- E Hmm! INSUBHNCE CURCORHN AUTO SUPPLYCU AUTOHOBILE PARTS S C B sur nel N uuluselp T Hal' V ll 3 norzvx 1149 Flu nn nz 1' at arf tlvhill, 'n cr fam as o' av nam' Denver mghmslovloe 774,175 A 7n1:rq-an Pkonellkl U ul cvs ou a. Soil GW C CY C o re.. in. 5 on or l2f.!'3!.U5.E.!,I,!.L,..,, 0 1:-. x,.o ,I .. ,N l !!:'e 5 0 l 0 s H33 Chl' d Cali 355 PAIO N41 THUG!-LING FRUIT COTI' DN GENERBL HHULINE SHN ERODHSHHNHS GHBIN 5 SHELL g 5 'T 1' vm , A upon ILHHNST 'L Ph 35 TTI-. ca frm 7 :ronnsonu nfawm SUPEPMHY n.,.......... VIHHHET U 9 Clcsnln P ComP'e.Te. D G P SLOPPIIIS :mmm to 'bu Sm W Daav3+Bamum Q V es Service- Turion. 3 e venue. Service isour Business Shel u rlctfgon, , . PEC-H + eivcrg one. 6 Home Town Sincele Con 3va.,H1,a7:on5 0 3 Q-SG 0 A 0lmunThe 5 s ' a FOI Ybmyr Free ' Puck,-UP4' divers nc U 'tailoring L 0-K-LVL evvace, . ' e, ont. SHLYEH EHHINSNILLINE EC. SALYEH LE SALYEH CE SHLYEH FHBTIIIG CDNTBHCTING EXCRVATING ,c as P 104+ B :wa PL... 159160 jfsisli - I C O O CYCXQH at Ofllln U 05 UCC O' C i .. .6 2, Q f M. ' 1 X ' - .,.. ,f . w ff., ,-I uf, nf. A? .-L, 4. . ,. U M554 A- , , Li f P MAI. -. , . my ., , ,.. -..,.,,, , wk, ,',,. , , ,rg -gg Q2-,,A:-f , 'Y iavzz Xl ' z , A Lf. W, Vi., , ' I .Vw . 132 Q., 53,---fx, X, i f 4 W.. ,A , - 4 ...- .t',Q,-'Q-fa' 131, sf 'T '4',1'5rf,L 'fr, A 154 JIEEELAY-3.2 . f ri -V . ' i,e'jr4-5pggV..h- .. K' -' . jg . ,. 4 f,,,,1..frf:afmfUA: f1?Q11 . u'pn,,zsi..','5eWg ,gf .5 - , Q,-T 35' 'ju Q . '?gHf6..!:'.' - fe3?213? f2'2f'TQw 1 1,-ff , ,,.,., xg , :a,g.f,.1,.a'. I,,f,3 ,A , - . K5-,Q .'-, 9, a., .' f :,?:'lH--iif-f'.' L ' .fx - - 1 u,.'v'w 'f- A Xsdfaigs ' S f 4, EQ., ,M ..v . . Y J . , ' ff ' l x as , W wi. -L sr-,M f w ' 1 fxfljx-X .1 . , Q . 15 V. .,.:4,, I V-,M bl., ,. K . .:,., L7 5 . ., , ,ef-,vi-1 ' ' ' M... 'S 'th ' r ,x.,, 1, n. ' w. ' v ,A-5 f .n1',- , , Ex . . . X , X . , A-A. . uv . f - ' -Q, Erjg 7 1 .A hygi- -' -w..:. , , ... . ,I 1 . fa' I ...A . My f ,x . .. , N .. . . L, , N. . I i v ,H ' 1 ,Q ,K . , - :xi H ' ,- . , -- -g 1--. , . -A wwf. , .X -- f -ul , 1 U ,L - X, . . , I, i f V 1-,V . - v' 1 '. , ,'.'. '. 0' . ' 1, V -W 5 -X V I t . ff , - -L, - , .R I , VI- A ' 1 , - ' 'f,, .-or V. 4 r . ALC' XA! . 3'n' , 4 ' ,,. A, .,- . , i ' 'i'-f'- 5 ,ir ,ff ,' wi , vnu ,V , -, 55 Q ,,.,y. . . N, 'w ,v w A 'rw ' 1551 ,hw .., - P ..' . v -:zu . w -Y. 1'4 - 1 -Q ,. g 'refi-' -v - -.,Q- '..g.,f3m',v-. 9 -. fy-11, vpn- 'fv ,L .,'1'wg'.,-,M 1, : L, 21.513, ,j.1J,. ' 'ff 7:9 :hy 5 --E-2411, , gn., 1r2.':,g.4-,,11fg- f1 .. 4 ' . ,i.,,.,.w:. A I, ,,.,,. .,,., .,4,, W,,., fy.,-H1 , ,V T 4. Q 'f-Q' A4,v?fr:?:,,,,..,',w.x 1 -'Y M N K , -ff A, ' Ml -4 2135.2 K .,, . 4. ,4 .Avg LV. 2 MH: N, X, , 1 vs- , ,JH mi. .X .t,,s t m , A ., -.1 . Q: W., V, . .N 1. If - W. L , ,x ,-, ,.',.3 , 1' W 2 44 T.--Q' .4 . - ,,. , ..1 4 H ,r W ' A We 1. -.r v 1 A 1 -1 - - W . , ,. .I Y, . , - f Y f -- H - 1 -, F ' a ' '. - ' ' ' , Q S 'ati ,5 'is:2 '. fqf - N15 1? , z. .:.a, . fmwi , ' ?'vA .-Af , 1-.-w W 1 X V., .. 4 -,x

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Suggestions in the Corcoran High School - Harvester Yearbook (Corcoran, CA) collection:

Corcoran High School - Harvester Yearbook (Corcoran, CA) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

Corcoran High School - Harvester Yearbook (Corcoran, CA) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Corcoran High School - Harvester Yearbook (Corcoran, CA) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Corcoran High School - Harvester Yearbook (Corcoran, CA) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Corcoran High School - Harvester Yearbook (Corcoran, CA) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

Corcoran High School - Harvester Yearbook (Corcoran, CA) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959

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