Delano High School - Del Ano Yearbook (Delano, CA)
- Class of 1943
Page 1 of 96
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1943 volume:
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P971 ' ryfjbffj Y., .MMVI ff! ffzfy ' I , r Xqlk '5 ffm 5.1 3- MK 0' fbmsl x..:5l,L ' 1 LK ,Jus XY'hen we raise our flag these days, joe, it'S you we salute as a protector of our Hag and our way of life. f 1 7 3 I 1 f 1 , 7 ' aff .4,.Lki . J. ax X: r 'X f' yu' . V .. Mn l QI, 54 , -19 ' ,A 't nz! Yi 5 r , K, . 1 'f 'L ' r 'S ' CS'- :4 f 3 L' Q, f 1 , 5 5 1 I I Am X . , 5 r ! I ld., if b 1-3 7: Q A K ' is if li , 4 .. X! 4. , ' . Q . . - fa it . xl 4 I ,Q '. A an I , I .f f 1 'T f 1. f 4 9 N 't?. ' , E, 2. 4,5 ve f',l C., 4 1 P f 5 O gy 'CY 4 if .ff . fx IL, flf 4. .0 if x' , fvgkw , 4 If .5 -lf! , . N. ' ' ..-.....' , , --W. f '4 qw v X D ,P 1 x X I 1 :W D A 1? I V'-fe Sound Tapf forw- Seaman Bob Gilbert, '37 United Slate: Navy Lieut. John Wasson, '41 egg, ,Q fr ,sw ' - M U.S. Army Air Cc-rp: 'M , 411 S Q l i Capt. Howard McCawley, Z7 M q . 7.1, R.A.F. Ferry Cunxnmud -if Prinf flic cornpldz address in plain block leffers in Hue panel below. and your rdurn address in file space provided. Use fypewrilcr dark ink or pencil. Wrifc plainly. Very small wrifing is no? suilablc. lCENSOR S TAMP, IOm T Rr Joe Delano Nd! Som s Amen Fences ONTHQ l.FN0 SQA HND lhl S d d l 11-kt FMU, June., E913 I' 1m1l111 X ICYX S SAI U FA IQIOIN Scrx ICQ list BODY Tln. YL Il Grnmlms Org,.1n1fat1ons Chssrooms Bow sports Gnrls sports QICIYATURI ALlH1ll1lSII1IliJl1 fuultx Sunnis umors Qoplls l rnslmun l mplm LLS lXLlXLlflSLlS lost Su pt JM' ffl' ff' W ,f HLADINC1 -ff,-f Tltlg pigs. G., 'M I I lf, Mcmormm 1nd LlCLl1C2lIlOflV7! f if 4 ff .1 ,f'.A J' ffl' 5.1 1 3 f 76 77 2315? 4 S3 64 SS J 3 A 4 ll-4 o 1 X ' 0 lSzndzr's namel X u . ,X . H N W l en r' d rzssl l l l Q 7 4 l l 7 V X ,- K N -N-l ' S ' l Ofl b 'I f ' ry, i 'jf f , 7- ' -f , f v X I. , f 7 VJ ' I ' 1 f V 5 ' .1 , ' -fl f V J L 1 f Wfhf f' sf 0 1 ' - wi . . . rl ' . . 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Wfilbur Shine, Army Air Corps YM rerienf lglfcle fAe Delano High School Service List Graduates and Those Who Left School to go in Service Allen, Herlwrr, T74-.-Xrnmv .Mr Corps Sgr .Xmcri.m, leo, '43-.-Xrmy ,Xmrw-lws. Sim, '52-Army .Xlulr-rwl1. Irl. 'F4-.Xrnwy ,'XrnulCl. Cllaud. l-l2'.'xI'IT1? :Xir Corps ,-Xlcl1luy, Chlrul. 'F'I+N.uy :XLul.1p, Nlikc, '3Xv,Xrmy liakcr. ll.lLIl. '-H1-Nuy .Mr Corps Bissell, Cllmrlcs. 3-.Xrmy Sgr. lS.1ssctI. Nlcrlc. '36-Army llcll, -Inc, liflf.-Xrlny Sgt. l5cllIluwcr, Ciurdnm, '4lfN.1u liurry, Clwcster. '41-Xny Bertrand, Cienc, '-4lJfArniy Bertrand, Henry, x'40-Navy l'mwm.1n, lJm1.1l4.l, '42-Nam' lirockman, lfnrl, '337Nr1vy lirockmnm, Richard, '37-Xiu liruclxnun, xY'llll.'ll1l, 'IS-.Xrnmy .-Xix' Csurp Bronstein, Harulal, l-lll1.'hI'Y11Y lir mmnm ln, lrruy, xl-14-Navy Brown. Bill, '36-Army Air Corps limwn, Bob, '56-Army Browne, Nlonroc, F.lCLllCf'iX.lYj lm. Bucl. Lauren, l:acultyA.-Xrmy Cf.1pt. Byrne. Alexander, '28-Arvnv C.1x11p-nf. .'Xl'll1Lll', l'.lClllU-NNN CAIIULIIICY, limes, '31-Navy' C.mmm, .l.l!l'C, '-4lA.Xrmy Cimclmn, kloc, 'W-Nui C,.1mL-lmi, tllllldli, 'H f.'Xrmx Cirlislc, Rolwrl, 'Wi-.fXr'l11y' Su C..lI'PUIlIL'Y', Dunalrl, llolcilhhl C1111 C irxcr, R uss, '5'1fN1.1rul1cs C .xru-r, XY'ilwn, '41-A rmy Cxliuucr, Xlfvlllialn, '39-Army 1 H C lxrmwmn, C llrix, '31-.Xrnmy fSl1l'4lH1.lIl, luvrcncc, '40-Armx Clement, l'l.1!'l, '41--Army Air rm ws C.lmc, ll .xrry , 'Z7A-Arniy Clubbs, Tructt, '40-Naval .Mr Corps Cfunnclly, Allen, '39-Army Cionnclly. james, '434-N11 v y C,orncll, CQl.1 yum, '42--A rmy Cimig, Rulwcrl, '38-Army Air u N clflll, Llcrry, '34-Army Sgt. C ulwcll l,.lLli.1I, 1J.m-mn, l 3.1 wwn, lllwsun. liumc. llml Xlirvln, '33-.'Xrn1y Xll3C'l'l, '42-'NAU' Ql1.1YlCS, l3'l11hl'I1U Kcnncllx, '42--Arlux Xvaync, '-Ulf,-Xrriiy n, 'ax--x1.u-im-C Private Ollan Oats Kessler Private Harry Kessler Sgt. Iames jay, Kessler eruice ofldf of lefano Dunne, Keith, 'if-Nhrimw Demon, Lick. x'-ll-Nui Uurn.liY.1nis, xlolm, '-HP-.Xrmy .-Xir Ciorpx lliml, Odell. '424N.1N5 Diukcrson. I'i.1I'l, '42-Nhrincx IJorm.1ml3', Ray. '-GH-N.ix,1l Air Corps Uorwy, khclx, '42-.Krrny lloly. Holm-rl, '-HI-.Xrniy .Xir Corpx Don-L-ll, Oren, 'YS-,Xrmx Dunn, Rormld, '34-:Xriuy l.l. Uyxir, lhrnlcl, 'SS-.-Xrmy ll. Ifxyins, hlnnius. 'Si-Army lxxlcincllgz. Donald, '39f.-Xrmy lfinsk. Sun. 'ZRf.-Xrnix' Ifinsrur, Arno, 'Zi-Furry Com. I,t. l'lorcx, lionald, '40-Arniy Vox, Nelson, Fniulty-.-Xrlny Air Corps lfrucmgin, -lcv, '41-Navy Cklgu, I.. Il., '38-Arnmy Air Corps Cpl. iiagv, Ruud, '41-Army Ci.ilcr.l, Putcr. x'-+3-NAU Cil.1ixlcr, Henry, '29--.Xrniy Cimpl. Griggs, -I. li., '-Hlvfxriiiy Air Ciorpx liillhtl, Raymond, '41-1-Xrniy Sgi. Grogan, Harold, '40-.-Xrrny Air Corps Hrxlm, klamcs, '56f.-Xrmy Sgt. H.1lu, Wnllacc, ,29-Army Air Corps Hand, Bernice, Faculty-XY.1wx Ym. Ihydcn. ,I. iivii ' N, 'll-Army Su., Hcixlcr. l'.iul, x'-H-Army Hayden, Llicsrcr, l:.lCL1lIYT.xl'l11f' Hess. Harold. '43-Army Hill, Dulwin, uzvxrvy Holmes, Puts. 'UD-Navy l.l. Horton, lugcnc, '-I2-Army Huff, xililvf, '43-Nny lluglicx, hlncli, xi-U-Nqvy Hurt, ,l.,lm, '3'?7.'Xrrny Air Corp lr. Hyun. lim. '41-Army Hutcliurson, john, '43-Nuy lmamura, Taluo, '33-Army Sgt. lnsclriun, XX'ilfrcd. '41-Army jackson, Ifarl, '40-Army Air Corps hlamcs, lhvid, '19-Army' Capt. ,I.llJSS.lLld, August, '41-Army tlolinson, .-Xrdun, '41-Army Air Corps Krmrlmuk, Hcrnun, '32-Const Ciunrrl Karlc, Alcx, '34-Army Air Corps Clipl. Kcllcy, Im, '33-Arriiy Sgr. Kurwin, Xifilrcr, 'Zi-Nluinu Sgr. Kusslur, Harry, 'Sh-Army Kcwwlcr. ,Ian Ius, '5Sf.-Xrmy Sgt. Kusslcr. Oll.1n, '50-Army Kibbc, Irvin, '35-Army Kibbc. Charles, '32-Army Sgt. Kim. Henry. '40-Army Sgt. jack Twiford Cpl. Kenneth Lynch Hudcsry, james, '32-Army Kim, jolm, '56-Army Air Corps Ensign Richard E. Ward Sgt. Charles Bassett, England Seaman joe Cantelmi Pvt. julian Cantelmi Q 'Us luv-A.. 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MN If f Flzght Office: Douglas Sh: et Capt Bob Szmeml zzszts Coafh Lt John Hint les 0, Uncle Sam zes or the Feuj Command Fredeurlz a te1 a yaunt to the wa: Aung Au Co, S one ur Xrmx 1111 1x1 rung Xrmx Xl X 1r Xrmx ull S1 111 1r Cnrps 11111111 -X11t111111 111 11 1 ul 1rt 1 111 X11111 1p Prmvmr 11Lr1 nrmm X111'111u lux 1r1 X11 Xrmx 811111 111111 1111 1111 rm 1 we 81111111 11 1 X111 111 111' X111 it-Q. SI11lK1l 1,1111 11 1 Xrmx X C 1 num 1 111 Xrmx 81111111 Armx ur XX1 11m N111 18 XL' Sm1t11 I 1111111 11 US L Xrmx 81111111 1 p11 Xrmx 11115 uk 1 1 C1 81111111 Rm Xrrnx Iquvurx X Army Xrmx 11111111 X 1 X Xrmx vutnrd Lk Xrmx Lt Ward Knent el has won tlecora tions ying zn A urn -1 Pzt johnny Denlnnnzs IS stationed nz Colo The Dausons, Charles, Wagne, and Kenneth, me all :ado uou zn the mmg lw 1 1 1 . 1 1. , 1 1 1 1 f1'f- 51 - .pai S I S11 , Harry, '-Hi: 1' S g, l .'f' -, '1S+g 1 S11 .. Y'i1b1 , '-Ulf: 1' St ', I '11, '41-.'Xr1 ,N s 1. .. l 'sl-.-111 1 .'x1I'cx 1-11 11. S11 4 .Al -' , 'Mfr - 1-J. ' 1 s111.l.N .ywsf s-. 'safe 1 1.11, R 1' , 'ii-,-X1' 1' .-Xir Curpx C.1pt. 51 , lhlc, '41-:X j. .Xlr C-rp A , .X '11i', '41-. '. 1' Su . , lk' .1111, '43-. '. 1' 1 1 Smith, ci1.II'CI1CC. 'SH-Arun Swift, H.1rulm1, '-HY-N111 f 3 e ' , . .1 's-1-1 1' 1 if -11-111 1111 '1'.11j1,11.., 'wil 1- X Q f ' , I-.1rlf-. 1' 1.1. Tnyl , '1l'. , 1lr., '11,-.'. l'1 . ' ' , ., 'UAN1 11. Tix , 11-11, '41-A, 11 ' . R.1 ,Wi-1 1' T' , 1lg '26-N1 1' I1. 1111. , ' . 1, '59-,V 1' ' H '- 'sv-1 1' S 1 XW.111, '41-1' 1' T . 11.l . .411-1 1' I Lf- li-g-l Wfbfl' 5llJ'5 gvotl-bye to Delano Senior Prexy Owen Lisenbee is in the Lt. Pete Holmes is still 111 Navy already Pearl Harbor Turncy, Xilldrcd Green, l'.1cultyYRcd Clrms XX1-byr, Iiiglmrd, Iglgulfs-fNA1x'y I,L. , y 'I-urniPwud. Clarence. '38-Nhrinw NYQICII. Bob, x'-H-Marirws - , I Vest. Klaus I-gum, '39-Wlxxcs Welch, lxugcnc, x'42-Navy Yilhrd, Xllwrl, 'WYYJN5 Vw XY,-111. Henry. 'YR f-.Xrmy Xir C-wrps It Yillnrd, Dan, '42-Arxny Air Corps Yillnrd. hlulm, '41lf.Xrn1y Air K,-:rp XY.1gncr, Rul1.1r'J, '4I7,Xrl11y XX'.uts, I llmu, 'WA-.-Xrum XY'.xils, Hclsin, 'i9fN.u'y XY.1ilx, W'.1ll.lcc, '-124.-Xrnmy XX'.xlcutt, Dxck. '37-Army Vflrd, Riullud, l'-.lClllIY N.1Ny' Ins. XY'.1ttcrmn. c.1lYlI1, '42-Navy Z Wkyckur. Chester. '4fIfgXrxn5 XYl1eelcr, Cllsrcnu, '29-.Xrmy XYllll.uns, Cmrd 1111. '42ffXrn1y xX'llXUI1, Xhuriyc, 'llfSc.1 ISK-us Vflmiiusldc, XX'illl.1m, '4lSf,Il.lSl Cyusrd XY' 1mnf Homes, Paul, '37-.Xrmy I1. XX'urlcy', Hub. '41-Ng1Yy Ymmki, Such. '54-Arnxy' Yml xlxx 1ur.l. Sciki, '37-Arms Shown above are Bill Sbijjlet, Coast Guardg Lt. Bill Steitzg Sgt. Homer Ramsey, Englandg james Connely, class of '45, Naryg Donald Bozeman, Navy 13 Ensign Gerald Ladd, somewhere in the Pacific NW Z of 1 ,Y 3 4 W-4 3,1 S ' A 555 w 12 fp, A ? s ' 'fy 'K 5' , fi 2 nv eff- K3 ? 5 1' ' w 'Q in ' 1 QE ' 1 ,.-'7ft:Q 'lf' X ? :ig-we ' ' if 3 J XM if Q . l ' X:-I , f f-Y' ' P ,' I , N w Q 'I 7 f 145 f iz s , ' Mc' z wig.-L Y B! 7? V M ui 9 f SEQ? Z A A f Y 1 19 if X4 01, ff - A' M 7 ,.,, ,. ,M J. 7 U C,-Q-,,.,. ,,,,,. , -V .. 1 i --iff V4 4 M, 5 ,ff N. JA! , WZ 1 1 8. , I - 2' ,- llyfjff ,. Uggm V 6 iff ,'Q X ,. 4 MQMW 125 ff f 1 ' X- f- ff ' f J ,Aff X gf f X X af fb! Ja! W J AJIIK7' 610 Q I ' If 2 f by' f ,lf ,ff ff KVI V 5 ,1- f0 X f iz D' ,lf ff' f y J 0 O f J x 9 xx ' K 'U WF' U 00 XAQQX1 7 Z My X, 7 X5 f wcwx Oo, ,Ln SA 01 ur L vm L v mx Q 4. uw 1 k swrts md Kuff thx mlr L E up in n xg or THLLIII1 u I x m N X xx L f ' 2 ' f K ' f X f f , Q J 7 ,Q ,, 5: , 1 X X J f f I' 6 X 0 f 0 'X ' ,A f P, sb -ff, V 7 7 L 7 . 2 il ' ' GX 1 I ' ff J I 4 .. T ' I N' 'Q 1 I 4 C+ f , ,H A A W X969 I 7 I K, o 'H , 'N If f Q I .J ,, X JU' I J ' A N , Q 1. , X V X Uyx ' ' . , A 1' 1 ,' I ' ,X , 1 , . f Cy . lx X If f X . 1' X Y ' Nx ' 5 , N 1 I ' ' f ' 1 ' dw K Ak I x . X A F, J f J yy' , A ' x Nr , 1 I S 'u, wc Inf 1. rtics .mi pl. 5 .1111 'I lx .nf Pm, . S ' vs . JOE bu Q If 'I X ha .1 single claw. I H. or :tivity . Elhl XK'.19I'l!f touchmf in so c val' by the '.1r. , QMU, ff XM Del-Ano adviser, Miss Salber, seems happy to award tbe publications cup to lean Palmer, 1942 Del-Ano editor. May 29 was just about the best day of 1942 be- rause the new Del-Anos were distributed. We load the usual orgy of signing. mm in As is customary in our yearbooks, we begin our story of the year Where the 1942 book stopped, April of the preceding year. The last two months of school are full of excitement and big times. You'l1 remember some of these big moments, joe. There was the Mother Goose Prom in April, Open House May 1, senior ditch day in the Park May 7, the junior-Senior banquet May IS held for the hrst time in years at school instead of in Bakersfield, Vesper services with Reverend Fix as the speaker, the Press Banquet May 28, graduation June 1, and a bleary-eyed bunch of seniors gathering for the last time at the senior breakfast June 2. The Press Banquet was a thrill last year. Staff members, parents, and faculty gathered for a dinner, program, and the first sight of the 1942 Del-Ano. Jeannie won the publications cup, and everybody was thrilled to tears with all the excitement of the big affair. if +3 -li Hou' do tlvese look, joe? Tbey're some of the models we made for the Navy last year. Mr. Abbey supervised the pro- duftion line, so you can be sure everytlaing was done right. 16 WA 8l Q e oak in X12 Upen House last year was quite an affair, if you remember, joe. Look, mom, I made thatf, you said proudly as you showed your mom and dad through the art exhibit. Your mom and dad came back this year, joe, just to see things that we've done during this war year, and to re- member last year with you. Wk: had a big P. E. demonstration last year and got plenty weary, but it was fun too. The ditch day we had last year Wasn't the usual trip to Sequoia. We had a picnic in the park across from school, but it was just that much better than no picnic at all. Graduation last year came june 1. Do you remember how dignified we looked in our blue caps and gowns, and how our knees shook as we walked across the stage to get our diplomas? Andy Paulden, now at Stanford, and Jean Pal- mer, now our Delano Hi bookkeeper, won the big awards. Fond parents ohm and ab over last year's Open House arf exhibit Lesfer Sanrlrini makes an unofficial oralion just Prexy Geirel and Arfriser Browne pass out eats at the senior before graduation picnic I Student body president, Bob Fernando, addresses the freshmen in an assembly September 25. There were 178 wide-eyed frosh that first day, joe. They looked just like other freshmen, except we swear they get smaller every year. They turned out to be good foes. Six new faculty members were greeted at the first faculty meeting late in September, presided over, as usual, by Principal Olson. Rules, regulations, and policies were dis- cussed at that first meeting, but the chief discussion came in planning for a year that would see Delano High taking its part in valuable wartime preparation and service. Our aruefif ,Mink me ago Shoo! Opening Man alive, brother, look, at those steaks Mr. Browne and Mr. Forsblad are cooking for the annual faculty barbecue and initia- tion! It will be some time before that can happy again. Hurry up with that war. x Q9 Mann marks Marks. ' Mr. Mann had a 'Held day that October evening in Cecil Park when he made up the new teachers for the initiation ceremony. They proved that night that they really could take it. Mary Derdiranis '42 came back to initiate her successor, jackie Morris, as Girls' League president in an October ceremony. IS 1 8 'f Y 4' 'X A 1 Q ' i 3 f - fu 4. F' 1. e- A E ' f . 'I gf.. . , -, .4 my 3- ,- , ,v , ,E xx Q6 'Wfja -Q, '- vw' .amdv f..'14-f'- Q.: wi . H .5 I -. - r W f'1,,'Ai, V -.4 YM, 4 -3' 'H Gi , 471' My gh., in ,- .XSLVQ - Q1 sr sl 3 BCH .nu-w I ,wgwv , .AQ 5 1 1 x avi 4, . .L L 5 mu '. v ! p A J --xi . af ,- 'WMV f '-gf? -Jin: f' ' ' lu-.., Q .k LJ 'J 1 H 4 ff:-f--.,Q, 'S- -'N X . 4 'L if XJ 1 3' A 4- qn t f' n K A N r 1 .fi iw ig 5 ' - 4. fs X 4 '- Q X Fax 530 3' fd 1225! 1125 Q k 1215? 1.1 - 5 New , k Q. , . 'Q ., X L. f' 'L . ' ' xl' S. N' il. 1 IV L-in Qi' . j Q ..xm.fx, N, .. f JN, , u ,, 'Qy,q.'N'J H , 6.7-C : , ,J --S '. f 's.-.y far, 5 E fl ifffiifigu.,-.5 Q, hw. , ,H '- kgfuq 58,145-'ii -, ' N, . ' ' 'l',,4L,3,:i:- 'qi A. I 1 J. 'fins' , Y , '- Y J I W' Y P :wx X 0 ' .QI I ' 3 af 313 I v .37 5 I 'V W9 me , f. s Q. W.-aw Wy X - x, . ., D'- M' , 2 765-ifyx 7 x gf' I , 1 p,Q . w 1-.tg !af'f fb ax? F' 2 'gf lg f f. by ,M Q 7 W, .' ,M Yr ' 6 W A1 . l , Q , y 4' , A 95 'I ,, ' x w f W I' WMS: xi 4 fn NK 3 fl' x qlx M w. .h fs . Q Vx 1 ,,. A, ., 1 1, P 'L I. . fy! 1 affqmw 2- , ' ,, v , . . I Q , . ,, . x I I 4 X I it t 4 ' ,iv P v U' .2 .4 J: A Q1 J 1 ., . is A x ' .. 0 4 A I 1 4 ' ,O war - oug U1 ,ix , r 5 v: xt 4 , Q . -X xxx: 9 v L x I ,J,. . . Q, vg ff lf' I A A T34-9 IH 544335 mf! ,. bil' QCQIWLLQI' and K H61 .!4lfLCtlOlfl A town auction held November 21 put our little home town on the map. XVith our principal, H. R. Olson, as general chairman, the auction brought a sale of about 390,000 in war bonds that afternoon. The competition was too stiff for most of us, but we helped out by staging a peppy parade which preceded the auction. At the top right you see part of the crowd which gath- ered for the auction. A Remember Pearl I-Iarborn stamp sale was sponsored December 7 by the Def-A110 staff. Wfe set a goal of S350 for the day. It takes a lot of dimes and quarters to make 5350, you know. Well, we collected Sl360! At the right, center, you see Editor Schalwitz and Mrs. Roberts, school bookkeeper, counting up the loot. During this school year, Joe, we've bought over 310,000 worth of bonds and stamps here at school. XVe have bought others elsewhere, so We have really been back- ing our Dear Joes with our pennies. The Girls' League has done a lot of things this year to aid in the war effort. At the right in the bottom picture is a scene from a skit presented by the League to inaugurate the Junior Red Cross Drive. You see Finch and Hale getting the kind of first aid we hope you won,t ever have to suffer. naw 4 ff U 0 4 I 5 I' 'wield Qy A+ f ne I r 0 -nn u 4 W. . I I6 ini 7, 2 .M ,- M lv 1' .. 4 4, M, ,ff . v, Viv, l , 1 li., V- x ' ,X y MM - ' V' 'Al' M fiff' A, mm, .W Q U 4 L I I ri' 1+ .xdnol Again, oe omefi -gf .fglarif In the picture at the top right is poor old Uncle Tom. his protectors, and his per- secutors in a skit given in this year's Musical Hit Parade presented in April. The band was featured this year aided by specialty numbers from the chorus and soloists. Taking one more sit on the Senior Bench are Shur, Lorenson, the Swifts, and Park, seniors who were drafted in April. It was tough to see them go, but we know Uncle Sam can use them. The last Del-Arm picture day came in April too just in between our frequent spring rains. The picture at the lower right shows us getting set for our title page picture. The juniors prepared for the big Arabian Nights Prom given April 9 in the picture just below. 1 ..,, jj: 3 Q j E 1 - . ' g ave rem Ln rouhk I N ' 9 x ' 1 A sou1 note on the gloclzenspzelp That would be Those darned qremllns spozl more pzcfznes fhzs fhe musical gvemlzn who loves fo bong when you way Thej loze fo blorlz tln lens or t1 lp the shutter should be bzngzng foo soon in A .Q Am' A I ll IJ f you lf u ondued oe u hy your Bunsen Look out then log' Tun r punctuation hmm: u as aluays going ouf If uns a gremlzn gwmlzns then ll.l701l6lllS't all you: count 17I!HkS zll flu tum and put in tlaf :Nong oms '6 - 4 l 1- . I . . . I ' I 1 v I ' F' -E55 ,Q , It ,af -F . .W ,rl W .. -J, - . v J JR. 4 M. my 1 AY I ,I ' --I' ' 8 V- M, V ,- ,I y . I ,,.,, ,oh 1,-, U-1, ' w - -- K , F , ., U , 1 , ' ,-r - , ,. K, ,M .!4f QQKCUQO XM 300 Didja ever wonder why mistakes show up in the last line of that perfect copy? 1t,s the work of a pogo-stick gremlin athlete. Aw, ilon't bother putting on those safety glasses, Leo. This is just a short grinding job. You 1c'on't hurt your eyes. Nyah, nyahf' says this little rascal. He,s one of the grem lins who infest the football feld and who enjoy espeezally knocking halls out of halfbaekfs hands. In these busy times, we often wonder why we make so many mistakes and blunders. W'ell, the gremlins can take a bowg they're the ones who are responsible for the majority of them. A couple of years ago, the R.A.F. was confronted with trouble that came from a mysterious source. Their GZ tackled the problem and soon dis- covered the gremlins, bad little elves who lived only to cause trouble. Here on our very campus, we are infested with them. One type that you will recognize is the type that perches on your shoulder and whispers in your ear to write a zchonz instead of a who in the grammar examinations. Then there are those who slide across your paper when the ink is Wet, resulting in a fiasco. Did you wonder why your basketball shots run around the rim, then fall out? Investigation will show the pres- ence of four gremlins of the no-goal class. Don't look now, but there's one on your shoulder, getting ready for action. l Adviser Abbey congratulates President Bob at the ormal initiation 0 the rst semester student body 0 cers in October. l gCUfLlZ6liL0lfl5 Prrst semesters officers under Robert Taylor Fernando had the unpleasant duty of cuttlng down the wartlme ercpendrtures and student body actrvrtres eepers, though, we drdn t mmd, as long as It helped rn the war effort Of course, there was the alumnr dance The crowd was a b1t small because so many of the boys haye gone 1nto the seryrce We mrssed them, too The student eouncrl sponsored a swell dance after the Madera basketball game More fun' Madera s basketball players are good lookrng Before y ou knew rt, It was second semes ter and trme to elect new leaders The new comers were rnstalled 1n therr posts rn an assembly Both groups of ofhcers left be hmd a splendrd record The1r cooperatron rn all school actrvrtres war socral, and edu catronal, was somethlng of whlch to be proud In the upper picture at the le t may be seen our zrst semester student body o cers, Yell Leader Trera Mae Keller, President Robert Fernando Secretary Bobble Denson, and Vice president B111 Monroe In the lower left picture are second semes ter leaders, Vzce pr eszdent Ruby Ellen Taylor, President Richard Finch, and Yell Leader Treva Mae Keller Secretary Wilma Tw: ord is not shown. Vote or Finch, reads the sign beading a pre-election parade eaturing the Sultrj Seten and electioneering constituents. CLUQ On? 0 61 Shueks, the C A A ISI1 t only .1 sports organl fatlon for s,11l lthletes They lm lye some good soclal actnyltles too for mst mee, the danee honoring the footblll telms on Deeember 18 Ileda Sandrnnl, G A A s prexy yy as m eharge of the COI'I1I'0lKtCCS for the b lekvy ard danee I yery Ililllg was so prettv, the theme was Chrnstmas nn Toyland After the mterelass playoffs lI'l three of the flye mayor sports, chlef advnser, Mlss Yy onne Glmper, began III earnest the pettlcoat campalgn A noon dance vyas held to further the drlye and also 1 con test among the classes These dnscarded rayons were used ln maknng shock plllows I thunk that s pretty lmportant, dont you? Our Dean of Girls, Mlss Morey advnser of the Girls League, emphaswed early thls yfear the lmportance of unlted coordlnatlon w1th the war effort, and beheye me, the gals have CCI'I.11I1ly done well As soon as the soelal act1y1t1es, such as the reception for new students and freshmen on October S, and the annual backward dance on I-Iallowe en, were successfully completed, they began plans for the huge Red Cross DFIXC Committees yyere organlzed to help prepare car toon scrap books for the men ln the armed forces fThey re good too'j Then came knxttmg NI1ss Koughan also adylser to the group, yolunteered to lnstruct prospectlye kmtters All oy er the campus glrls vyere seen wlth that fam1l1ar ball of w1ne yarn kmttxng afghan squares for the sery 1ce men Not only glrls yyhy I saw student body prexy, Rlchard Flnch, g1y mg a few polnters All 1n all the drlye was a huge success, and the glrls were glad to do thelr blt to keep the Joes happy yy hlle hghtnng for y letory 3 At the right to the top are Gnls League o cers back role, Mzss Kouglaan Mzss Money, Gen et, rant, Albany P Hazgh Preszdent Morrzs, E Hazgb Wll lzams, Ih rtzn Belou that zs a scene In the Red Cross D1 e GAA officers seated abole me Genet, Abbey Sandrznz, Bon, standing are Hazgb Reagen, Miss Myers, Garuood, Miss Gzmpev, Lopea. E V ff U5 N ' 7 ' .,. , . VV - J. 1 .. 1 . . 1. V , -. 1 1- 1V V V1 1 , V . Q . ,. I 1 . . V ,V . ' 1, 1, , , -1, y 1 . , .1 . 1. 1 1-1 1 1 1 e e . . e , . . 1fV V.. .V ,1 1 - . . .. , , , 1 .1 V. V -1 . V1 V 1 . e . 1 1 .. 1 x .1 I Y . ee . x I 1 W V ll Yl 1 1 V 1 ' If ' ' 77 1 1 , e . V1 . 7 3 L - 1 1 1 1 V 1 . . . . , f ' I' . . . , .' . - , s L V- -V x 1 . V - . . e. , . , . . 1 1 1 1 e .I 1 V 1 1 , . 1 . 4. ' 7 1 1 7 1 V V 1 V V - 7 . L , V V V V V ' V HI ' ' Y' I Y, 0 I -I-:T .I A V V -1 V V V VV if' . 1' ' ' v I I , -' 1 'M xi V J l ' Q' ' ' P! 33 V V , V 1 , 1 .' . '. ! W .. - V ' ' - V 'V 9 1 ' J ' J ' - r - - - rv 13' . ' . 'V 37 l o Z9 The Del-Ano editorial staff above shows, stand- ing, Briggs, Sehalwitz, Hess, Abbey, and Finch, seated are Denson, Gage, Shur, Fayle, and Hinrichs. Riding to another All-American, they hope, are Business Manager Teeny Thomas, Adviser Mary Salber, and Editor Gloria Sehalwitz, shown to the right. Below is the well armed Del-Ano business staff ready to sell books and ads-or else! In the back are Cameraman joseph, Haigh, Gage, in the middle, Thomas, Morris, Shine, Taylor, Pavicich, Pagliarulog front, Grisham and Shur. We dood it again! Our 1942 On the March Del-Ano was our tenth All-American in N.S.P.A. competition! Again We made the highest score in our enrollment group in the U. S. The 1942 annual also won the third Columbia Press gold medal in three years of competition, being one of three schools in the U. S. in our group to win such an honor. This year our book is smaller in accordance with government policy. The staff this year, how- ever, has done its best to turn out I1 book that will add to our line reputation. NWC are proud to be providing a copy of this issue for each person on our service list. Hope you get yours O.K., Joe. Besides publishing this book, the 1943 staff has sponsored a key scrap drive and a Remember Pearl Harborn stamp and bond sale. Wfelve also compiled the service list which you'll find on pages 8 to 13. OMIA fl? -2411 U QCOPJ SALJ ana! Ogue ire CLI' I 1 A 'Z Witli only eleven members on the staff, the Live Wi1'r', Delano High School's weekly news- paper, has had quite a struggle for existence. Being especially war conscious, the staff has published a special war edition and has added countless alumni in the armed forces to the list of those to whom the paper is sent. Thank-you letters from New Zealand, Alaska, and Africa testify to the broad sweep of circulation. High point in the year's activities was acquiring an office of their own. This oihce with its papers littering the floor, its exchanges, cuts, back copies, and two antique typewriters, has taken on the aspect of a real newspaper oliice. Here ideas are born, stories are typed, headlines composed, and the copy made ready for the printer. Eight o'clock on Monday night sees Swanson, Morris, Riley, and Shur putting the finishing touches on the copy be- fore it goes to press at the Pixies Hzferprise. The handsome group above is the Live Wfire staff. Standing are Pryor, Adviser Slawson, and Adriser Marks. Seated are McCarthy, Shu r, Assistant- editor Finch, Editor Swanson, News Editor Morris, Wfalker, and Kenyon. Absent are Feature Editor Caseholt and Business Manager joseph. To the left are Adviser Slawson, News Editor Morris, and Editor Swanson. The shot below shows a typical Wfednesday after- noon riot when Live Wfires are given out. 5. Scholarship members make ready for auction sale u. ' J 1 5 A ' I ay ,tj W., V I' I xl F .. of if .1 if f .5 lp 1 ,x ' , ,' -isis 'KU J' .' .r H , R f l , 'ei' 5 l i s i. as ur I marf ef x . M T Believe it or not, at the left you see Delano,s smart set. In the back row are Adviser Roupe, Sinard, A. Murray, B. Maust, Hale, Rice, D. Murray, Boone. In the middle, Denson, Swan- son, Thomas, Logan, Gage, Chroman, Waits, Kisling, Streufert. In the front, D. Maust, Zara- gosa, Dunn, Eddings, White, Hinrichs, Mc- Cowan, George, Kohzoff. Delano's California Scholarship Society certainly proved themselves this year, especially in war activities. Late in the first semester they had a huge school bond and stamp auction. It was plenty exciting! President Albert Hale, with Adviser Dewing, organized committees to canvas the town for contributions. There were the cutest Panda bear, candy, blind dates, soap, sugar, and even gasoline. Do you know how many bonds and stamps were sold? Almost S3800 worth! Imagine that! Did you ever hear of 33 Maude 10? That,s the code name for Delano,s plane observation post. Qur local C.S.F. chapter took over the post once every three weeks. They were excused for three hour periods to man the post. There was one shift that Wasn't too appealing, the one to four o'clock in the early morning. No one can say the C.S.F. hasn't done its share. We say, Hats off to the members and their advisers, Mr. Roupe and Mr. Dewingf' C. S. F.-ers to spot Smarties help by recording grades 32 X 0 CCI' PL The Quill and Scroll, made up of eight students and Advisers Salber and Slawson have had two initiations and a Christmas party this year. To be eligible for the Quill and Scroll you have to be an upperclassman, be out- standing in journalism, and have a B average. They raised the fund to buy Del-films for all the boys in the service. Leading this year's Dramateers were President Richard Finch, first semester, and June Mooney, second semester. Total membership was twenty-five, with Mr. Mann as adviser. Activities for the year were try-outs early in the fall, a one-act play, Message from Bataanf, for pro- motion of Wfar Stamp salesg a skit, Uncle Tom's Cabinf, for the Musical Hit Paradeg and a one-act play, The Trysting Placef, presented to the students in April. Treva Mae Keller held the office of Head Yell Leader both semesters this year and did a grand job with the help of Alice Bon and Bernice Heckman. Several good pep assemblies were enjoyed during the year, but lack of trans- portation made it impossible to send rooters to the few out-of-town games we had. Dramateer members shown in the picture below to the right are as follows: back., Mr. Mann, Hufman, Hess, Connelly, Paulden, Monroyg middle: Stall, Straclley, C. Morris, Myer, Galera, B. High, Maust, M. High, 1. Morris, Williams, Abbey, front, Herrera, Mooney, Pagliarulo, Taylor, Greene, Welch, Sinarrl. Quill and Scroll members are, back, Morris, Thomas, next, Abbey, Swanson, Denson, Schal- witzg front, Miss Slawson, Miss Salber Dramateers try out our jeep after play Yell leaders Dearinger, Heckman, Bon, Keller .. . H, JJ ' ' Y ' 1 1 Mexican Club members above are, in back, Adviser Marks, Armenta, R. Lopez, Navarro, President M. Zara- goza, A. Zaragoza, Torrez, Lujan, Mendez, Najera, next, Martinez, Carveog seated, Casarez, Ontiveras, D. Lopez, I. Zaragoza, Reyes, front, Fabella, Singh, Herrera, H. Lopez, Para, I. Lopez Spanish Club membership, made up of students taking advanced Spanish, shown above in the back row are Stall, Dooley, Heekman, Taylor, Geivet, Pryor, middle, Swanson, Schalwitzg front, Fayle, Hendry, President Abbey, Denson, Morris. Adviser Hamilton is not shown dngudge Cfflgff j00J Celflifblff Mary Zaragoza interviews one of her neighbors for the food Census 34 The group of forty Mexican students who made up the Mexican Club participated greatly in War activities, namely, all-out effort in the food census, and the sale of stamps at meetings. The club has been strictly in the groove socially. They had a scrumptious Spaghetti Feed, and not shirking their duty, put on a super assembly. A consul from Honduras spoke, and there was a gay Mexican street scene. Leading the group was Mary Zaragoza. The fourteen Spanish Club members elected as their oflicers last fall Pat Abbey, president, Ruby Taylor, vice-president, and Bernice Heck- man, secretary. The main social activity of the club was a Spanish dinner and a movie. As far as war activities are concerned, the group par- ticipated in the taking of the meat census of Delano. They also collected books, and made scrapbooks for the USO. The Homemaking Club's thirty-five mem- bers have been actively engaged in knitting for the Red Cross. They have made an extensive study of gardening and food preservation. Among the occasional parties with the F.F.A., the girls threw a usuperduperi' Spaghetti Feed. The head gal was Clara Wfaits, who served as president. Delano Highis Future Farmers of America, with their seventy-four members, have really gone to town this year. Not only have they in- creased vegetable and meat production, but they have gone over the top in the scrap drive. The highlight of the year was the Parents and Sons banquet, an event always looked forward to. Yes, something new has been added! This year an eighty acre farm was purchased by the school for which the F.F.A. furnished the labor. Serving as president for the Aggies was Art Murray. Homemaking Club officers above are, in the back row, W'illiams, Steelman, Reynolds, Adviser Garrison, Logan, seated, Cbroman, President Waits, Garwood SAQZSQ C5145 PPOLJMCQ ucforg 3006! Here are the leaders of Delano's active F.F.A. group: Adviser Cazaly, Rice, Perry, President Murray, and Iafrati Below is a scene of activity on Delano Higlfs new eighty acre vegetable farm. Tbese farmers thinned lettuce like good soldiers. It was plenty hard work, joe OMF' 6 07145 ana! 385100 Choir members above are, baelz. row, L. Smith, johnson, S. Brooks, Brewer, Fisher, Allen, Slankard, next, stall, Dear- inger, McCarthy, Abbey, Steelman, F. Brooks, Wfilkerson, Mr. Hayden, next, Keller, Mayberry, Croom, Bertrand, Silva, Wil- liams, Oh, front, Twiforrl, Koster, Murphy, Ray, Stewart, Taylor, Myers Pat Abbey is our school pianist- Ruby Taylor and Treva and good too. We'll miss her Keller are in the groove Hot stuff! That's Delano High,s music department con- sisting of the band, boasting sixty members, and the chorus, thirty. The group presented concerts for the Student Body, P.T.A., and the XVomen,s Club. XY'ith Johnny Allen, ace bari- tone player, as captain, and Mr. lforsblad directing, the band performed at a number of pro- grams during the year. The highlight of the year for both chorus and band was the much- tallxetl-about Hit Parade, which was. as usual. Ll great success. io 010616 Mo fo cc ji9Afin9 Itls a bit smaller, but iI's the same old peppy Delano Hi band Here are baton Izvirlers Garwoozl, MrCartlJy, and Lott Bobby Io Wfilliams and Eftamav Haigb made a lair in the Hit Parade Soloists Monroj Allen, Bearer .xdcaclemw Cfafwea owe .xdchmfecl Delano Hlghs Engllsh teachers have worked espec1ally hard thas year to tram the students ln the techmques of communl catlon The Army and Navy both place great emphasls on the deslrabnllty of bemg able to read vsrlte correctly and be able to understand and carry out mstructlons Speclal tramlng has been gn en 1n wartlme wocabulary and spellmg words Two new teachers Mlss Myers and Mrs Slawson haxe taught Enghsh th1s year as well as Mlss Salber Mlss Stlnehart Mr Mann and Mrs Hamnlton You should have heard Mxss Salbers Englxsh IV students spoutmg dramatlcally To be or not to be when they were studylng Shakespeare That class also enjoyed a dlnner xn Bakersfield followed by a lecture glven by the Engllsh poet Alfred Noyes The socnal studles classes have certamly been on the beam ln war educatlon Through these classes the sale of stamps and bonds was conducted every Tuesday Com pet1t1on was keen to see who could gam and mamtaln leadershlp ln stamp sales The junlor classes were the leaders at all tlmes Also 1n these classes tlmely war toplcs were studled as well as unlts on vocatxons av1a txon lncome taxes and good c1t1zensh1p Many students ln the senxor problems classes took a unlt on Morse Code recexvmg 1n the last quarter of the year Mrs Hamllton Mr Ward s successor 1n the Spanlsh department helped a great deal to strengthen the t1es of frnendshlp w1th our nelghbormg South Amerlcan countr1es She lntroduced ln her classes a study of the cus toms hlstory and geography of Peru and Argentlna nn an attempt to develop a feel 1ng of klnshlp wlth our southern nelghbors and to real17e the great nmportance of good Pan Amerncan relatlons Senzor lrroblems classes kept ub with the news through current events I1l11l01 U S history classes led all the way wzfh stump and bond sales f - ,,,- , O O . , . - ', . V 'Amir .k . Y l 7 l' Q 9 . . . .y . . 7 7 1 7 . V 7 ' 7 7 . . . . 1 7 ' 3 . , . . ' , ,V ' . . f I V tt H X. gf 7 3 7 A ' I ' ' U Z I . . Q 3 . ' 1 v ,Sw . . . 7 3 , .. 3 9 ' . , . . , . 5 I 3 .4 Y . - ' ' ' . ' ., ' , . . I , , f , M ,f -P ', J 4. ,,.f ella 0lfU 485 j i Mjdfilnie WQQLJZSI Englzsb III students add to their wartime vocabulary Atmtmn is a populm umt In resbman flntro Classes Ygfig 71 --:L 5 L World Culture students combare uorld Clllll ations SP1l1115h SfIldF11fS 1211011 llbdf P1111 A11161'1C1111lS11l 111611118 39 l . ' I. . . I . . f F ,, 1 A fix. . , f- rv., I 2 X V 5 fx: K , I L. 4 Q 2 r x-jg , 1 . Ag U ' f W . , , E r 4 - ,Q Q I , V Y I ,, :R 1 RM s F IQKQHOJ I0 I 6LUflf5 OI' 81015 Olf' Grease monkexs ClCCK1'1Cl21l1S and vselclers ln the maklng, are all to be found ln the shop 'Vlr Abbey Mr Drennan Mr MCSS1HgCf and Wir Cammaek are the guxs nn the know as far as shop I and II farm mechanlcs pre flxght Woodshop mechameal drawlng senlor shop, junnor shop, Morse code and general shop are concerned Shop II, sheet metal and eleetrlclty prepare a boy for ten posslble War yobs lncludlng as 1at1on mechanlc and anr cadet Harger and Lemmon learn the 17721701 tan! job o weldzng Immerlzafelj belou wooflwmkzng boys Con Wa: l7ldIlSfTj demands traznzng such as flazs, and Delano s bogs shud sbelz es or the local Red C1 oss mom Below ge! the best hosslble fmznzng a 16171111 ed hafta: zs sent back to work sh 7 , z Y , , 7 . 1 , 1 a y s . 1 . , . ' Q! , 1 f , . , 1 . I . ,, . 9 1 ' a 1 1 , . s 1 . A l . A . if . . ' V . . - ' 9 . ' , . ' - - a , . , f . . . . - J . ,M-- ' I -'S n,n12 fl ' 7 1 H ' .gahpj K .E ,Q frgfjv' f ' Y 1 l S SJ -C, T meckanicaf Mille Twenty students, two being girls, were enrolled in pre-flight at the first of the year. The two girls quit school to worli as an army base mechanic and a Lockheed riveter, while all the boys except four enlisted or went to work. A class in Morse Code tools its place. The building of rabbit and chicken liutches and the repair of farm equipment were the all important activities of the stu- dents enrolled in woodshop. Inst below, mechanical drawing students learn drafting techniques. Below that, freshman shop students make lznires for you Ioes at Guadalcanal Price, Heisler, and Cantelmi learn weatlaei char ting in our neu' pre-flight course Another new class for Delano-Morse Code! +1 5 fs Second gem math students lemn about the use o a f1tl7lSlf rr C Ns sl 1 Rh! Pd Xl 54 Ov? 3 Uelng R QCf5 Now, oe, we come to the 1mportant math and sc1ence departments MISS Morey and Mrs Garrxson, IH the1r related sclence classes, taught nutr1t1on and health both lmportant subjects 1n thls war emergency of ratlonmg and food scarcltles Mr Roupe, veteran sclenct teacher, stressed the great need for a spec1al17ed sc1ent1flc knowledge, especlally 1n the perxod of recon structlon followlng the war Physlcs, chemlstrx , and general sc1ence taught valuable mformatlon, as you well know In our math department thls year we had several new teachers, Mr Dewung, Mr Mlller, Mr Drennan, and MISS Holmes In thelr regular classes they endeavored to brlng 1n as much pract1cal math as posslble relat1ng to mxlntary SCFVICCS A guy certa1nly w1ll have to have a thorough understandmg of sc1ence and math ematlcs 1f he wants to advance ln thls modern generatlon. The old atom chart still gets pointed at in the chem lah gi! X '5 General science students keep track of the weather on Physics students have fun with the aluminum ring the roof 41 ike l egnffuence Another um boster 1n the making' Gnls zn P E do push ups and bends The band pmcflres its fooflzng eeery day second period The musxc, art, and phy sleal educatlon departments haye done thelr parts ID vs ar actlyltles, oe The band and ehoruses haxe taken part III many programs many of them for bond and stamp sales Theres I'1Otl1lI12, hke muslc to bulld up morale anyway I guess you g,et a thrlll out of your mlhtary bands, don t you, oe? The two art Classes haye turned out war posters by the score Oh yes they ye handled the usual jobs of scene mgs of models dressed 1n the costumes of our Alhes They ye also done Ink draw1ng,s, leather work and Copper toolmg I guess you know the 1mportanee of phy sleal Htness now, don t you, oe? That s the b1gjOl3 ofthe P I' depart ment, keepmg, us Er P E boys go up and oter as 11111101 commandos 4 I ' x 1 1 f s D r - 7 I if x . b h 7 ' I . . . 3 ' V Y 7 Y . , . 7 . I f x , 7 J E. Y, I l 'X y , , , , , , , A M pamtmg too. The students have enjoyed domg lnfc draw- , , , 1 A J A . . . 7 . ll. . N 4 ' , J , . . . A .- ' Y 0 L ' 5 X 3 0lfl'll'lflQI CL Ll! ig ut gilt!! mit! WO! H HE 9 IJ M1 S611ll1ll o the local posf o re gn es n C1111 Sez uve exam to commeirzal students Dunn and Zaifgo a T Y ' imelaarfmenf .jeainfi I guess no one knows better than you, Joe, that it takes a peck of office workers to keep this war running smoothly. The Delano High commercial department, through its courses in typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, salesmanship, everyday bus- iness, commercial law, geography, and office practice, helps to train those workers. The bookkeeping classes are hoping to train each student for a War job. The need for people who can keep accurate records is great. The class studies the principles of bookkeeping and applies them through exercises of a practical nature. They also learn how to use bus- iness machines. Geography covers phys- ical geography, the worldls major indus- tries, and World commerce. Sfenogs Sinard and Morris are instructed by Miss Marks in sborflmnd I ' QP5 If you want to see real industry, joe, you should step into the office practice class under Admiral Kougbank direction. Those kids really turn out the work. The twelve students in salesmanship learn fundamentals of spelling, principles of retailing, and most of them have store experience during the year. Some have steady employment outside of school. Typing I and II classes are trying to turn out good typists in the shortest possible length of time. The teachers, Marks, Koughan, and Brooding, are preparing these much needed students for war Work and Civil Service jobs. Several of the students have good jobs already. Miss Marks is working hard teaching the funda- mentals of shorthand and Miss Koughan comes along to polish them up to a shining hnish Miss Koughan instructs her students in office practice Swarts and Kob o o the eveiydaj business class do a bit o ling and bulletin bomd obsei ting EHPLDQER VLLIAHS ' fi JST about the machines, Bling, business procedures, and personality developments. During the year this class has lent their services to rationing boards, has made programs, schedules for U.S.O. activities, agricultural surveys, and civilian defense surveys. Miss Marks and Mr. Brooding, teachers of everyday business, teach their students to be good spellers, to know arithmetic, and have good pen- manship. They learn how to handle money and make banking communications. The students give their help to the emergency war boards. All in all, these commercial classes are due for a lot of credit and praise. If anyone is helping out in this emer- gency they surelv are Bookkeeping students learn the zns and outs o income tax 01 ms tbzs sem Tbeg ll be paging soon FRESERVE Food debydrating and canning techniques are studied in bomemaking classes A popular loomemaking Course is sewing fl 1 ti ? A--sau--I Point rationing takes study L Qufure ived, The homemaking Classes have been doing a lot this year to help bring Vic- tory. They have done Red Cross knitting and made Red Cross surgical dressings and sewing kits. Learning how to Con- serve clothing and how to plan war time meals kept them busy too. During the spring months the homemaking depart- ment had a play school 'for children. This was to prepare the girls for assisting war- time mothers in caring for their Children. There are about one hundred and fifty girls taking homemaking with Mrs. Phyllis Garrison and Mrs. Vera Abbey, teachers. Crafts students turn out interesting work Poultry or egg p1 oductlon increased Meat production increased 150f2 Spinach is laarvesied on the 32 school farm CLPHQQPZ5 Cllfe, QPUQ7 GIQJ pl e58l'U8 The Ag boys planted and harvested 8 acres of lettuce, 10 of peas, 3 of carrot seed, and an acre of spinach on the school farm. To help the war activities they have been producing vegetables, milk, meat, and other food products. They collected two tons of scrap, pruned 500 peach trees, 250 apricot trees, and 300 grape vines. They helped plant community gardens, and produced tomato plants for the community. Instructions were given to the farm shop boys on the skills and information necessary to construct and repair ordinary farm equipment. Rabbit hutches and chicken houses for the people raising meat for the War Food Production Program were built. They repaired about 35 pieces of farm machinery and constructed about 15 pieces of equipment. Besides making and repairing food producing equipment, they also built equipment for the local Red Cross and the U.S.O. buildings. Mr. Cazaly and Mr. Messinger taught these subjects. Freshman ag students raised a model Victory garden on the campus I E mei Rotb, back A Swift end McPbetridge, back Above is a bit of action with Wasco, wbile below is a tiled buncb of players between halves. Oh, Joe, what a fall there was! Qur varsity football team didnlt win a game. And after last year,s championship too. NVQ played only four games this year and Coach Frederick was greatly handicapped by a lack of practice due to our late starting date, a lack of reserves, and a lack of interest in our greatly reduced sports. Because of the blackout rules, all games were played during the day. The Varsity opened its season with Waseca only to be defeated 2-0 when one of Roth,s kicks was blocked. Next came the game with Tulare. Delano fell a victim to the tricky Redskins 19-13. Most of the scoring done by both teams that day came as a result of passes. Then, Joe, came our long awaited game with our old rival, Porterville. Detention was very full the next Monday because of the number of students who went A.W'.O.I.. to see that game. P-Ville made the first two touchdowns, then the Tigers scored twice, both of them on passes of over 40 yards from Roth to Gerald Swift, who made miraculous catches. The Panthers then shoved over another score, making the final score 20-14. The last game of the season was a rout, with Cor- coran defeating us 33-6. Tbe Varsity football squad 5 members at tbe left are, in the back row, Coacb Frederick, R. Harding, Anderson, Monroy, L. Harding, Benbow, Hutcherson, Nybus, Kouklisg next, Connolly, Iafrati, Rotb, Paulden, Ricbner, G. Swift, H. Swift, front, Twi- ford, Parlr, Heisler, McPbet- ridge, Sbur. Of tbese boys, Ioe, nine are already in tbe service. OA! wbat a 31..ff.9f ru... Fred Kim, passer Captain Lisenbee Dean Greene, back Yep, we still have our sports. They're cut down, but we still have that good old support, one hundred percent, as always. The lightweights, like the Varsity, wound up the season by not winning a game, but they tied two. This is the first time the Bengalites have lost a championship in three years. Do you realize that, Joe? With but one returning regular, Captain Lisen- bec, Coach Stones team was made up mostly of freshmen and sophomores. The Bees tied XVasco in the season's opener on the local gridiron. The locals had two tough breaks which cost them two touch- downs. Next, the Tulare Papooses defeated Delano for the first time in three years, by a score of 12-0. They were a heavier team, and Delano was unable to hold back their constant driving. lfarly in the game Kim cracked his thumb which killed Delancfs chance for offensive passing which might have meant the difference between victory and defeat. The Bees played their best game of the year when they tied Corcoran,s eleven, 7-7. Dean Greene took the ball around right end in the first few minutes of the game to put Delano ahead. In the last game, a pass in the last 15 seconds gave the P-Ville Pups a 6-0 win over the Delano Babes. That really hurt. Above, a Tulare Indian bites the dust, and the Bees gather for water during the Wasco game. De1ano's iightweight team Sl70lL 7l at the right are, in the back row, Mgr. Valente, Bar- ton, Espinosa, Garner, Briggs, Murray, Cupp, Schwartz, Coach Stone, middle, Hutcherson, Her- rerra, Greene, Price, Gregory, Galerag front, Giblon, Kim, Hahn. Harold Swift Skeeter Bailey Art Sbur Bill Monroe 33015 I 0 The Delano Varsity had a very successful year with 16 consecutive wins and 1 loss. We were defeated in our last game of the year by Porterville when Park and Fernando were disqualified because they were speed-up students at Bakersfield J.C. Coach Frederick had three returning vet- erans from last year's champions, the Swifts and Bailey. Delano opened the season with Madera here, winning 21-18 in a thriller. There were also several games with army teams from Minter Field throughout the year, with Delano winning them all. Delano dumped Corcoran 42-14, and then crashed Tulare with H. Swift scoring 17 points. The A's trimmed P-Ville 54-34 with Bailey taking the scoring honors, then defeated Wasco in a close game, 27-25. Then came that Hnal game and the only loss of the season. Wouldn't it have to be Porterville? Playing their last game for the Delano Tigers were the Swifts, Shur, Park, and Fernando. These four were a tower of strength for Coach Frederick. All but Fernando are now already in the service. SEASONS SCORES Delano,..66 Townies 26 Delano..43 526th ....... .225 Delano .... 21 Madera. 18 Delano. 39 749th. . 29 Delano 42 Corcoran 14 Delano 54 Porterville .... 34 Delano .... 46 324-th 27 Delano... 47 125th ..... 20 Delano .... 48 327th 2 . 20 Delano .... 27 Wasco D 25 Delano.. 47 Tulare 24 Delano 71 64th .............. 19 Delano .... 31 525th 29 Delano. 37 525th ....... 2 24 Delano 34 Porterville 43 Gerald Swift Bob Fernando Ross Momioy Skeeter and a Swift take a ball from the Minter toughies SO of 0... uafgam. The Delano lightweights, like the Varsity, had a very successful season, winning all of the school com- petition and falling victim only to Minter Field teams on three different occasions. The soldiers were a bit too tall for our Babes. The lightweights had only one returning regular from last year,s team, so Coach Frederick had to make a team, for the most part, out of last year's C's. We opened the season with Corcoran, winning easily 35-12. The following week saw the little Babes travel to Tulare to win their second school game 26-20. Delano barely nosed out a scrappy P-Ville outht in the next game, 28-26. Captain Kim led the Bus in another close one the following game, defeating Wasco 27-25 in an overtime period in the most ex- citing encounter played by the lightweights all year. Dean Greene, a junior transfer from McFarland, saved the game when he scored the winning points in the extra session. In their final school game of the year the local B's defeated Porterville's Cubs 27-18 i with Kim scoring 14 points. We would still rather beat P-Ville than eat, joe. The two shots above show the Varsity stealing the show from the 525th from Minter made up of former SEASON,S SCORES college stars. Delano Football Team Delano Tulare Delano 125th 2 Delano.. Townies 2 . Delano 525th Delano Wasco Delano Corcoran . Delano 526th Delano 64th Delano 524th Delano 740th Delano 525th Delano 327th Delano Porterville Delano Porterville The lightweight squad shown at the right in- clude, hack, Mgr. Pauldeng next, Captain Kim, C Mendez, I. Mendez, Campbell, Briggs, Espinosa, Coach Frederick, next, Herrera, Gihlong front, G- . 2 We if-41 !'l C V fi' .. V ,AX gf V h ai. A Bazleg and Briggs, third and center junior burler, Gregory Swift twins, first and center 014119 gadegaffgard .Slow romifie As this letter draws near to its dispatch time, there are baseball games with Tulare, the Mohave Marines, and Minter Field still to be played. At the present time, Coach Frederickis baseball team is made up of sophomores and freshmen. Team personnel has not been what might be called stable this year, joe. Since the beginning of the season, Bailey has moved to Stockton, the Swift twins have gone into the Navy, and several other squad members have quit school. Although the present team of youngsters is inexperienced, says Coach Fred- erick, they show great promise, especially Briggs, Gregory, and Dixonf, The Mojave Marine Base defeated Delano 6-S in the first game with Delano rallying in the ninth to score 3 runs. XVith Wlilliams and Kimbriel pitching and Gregory catching, the Tigers won from Corcoran 17-4. Gregory, Fernando, and Bailey played good ball. The next games were with Minter Field teams. In a game with the S26th, Giblon hit a homer to bring in 4 runs to help gain a 7-2 victory. Gregory made 14 strike-outs. The 739th was the next victim 22-1, then the 327th was de- feated l8-2. A 12-S defeat was meted out to the Tigers by the 74Oth. A second game with Corcoran resulted in another decisive defeat for them 11-2 with Gregory pitching. Don Cupp covered himself with glory by smacking two home runs. Games this year have been played on Friday and Sun- day. Daylight games have been necessary be- cause of blackout regulations. Delano's baseball squad shown at the left are, in the bark row, Coach Frerlerick, Rob- inson, H. Malone, Dixon, Briggs, Cupp, L. Harding, middle, Fa-yle, Connelly, I. Wil- liams, W. Malone, Kimbriel, Mendez, front, Murray, 'e ory, R. Harding, Giblon, Twi- forrl, Biilggigjiessler. f ? 1 x 4 1 I .: '4 ., , nv il.,-f 1 ' V IAN' ,xx Xl 7 I N' l x iw.: Bradshaw, shot putter Bill Price, bi jumper Charles Hess, discus an -power 05:5 nina .Zach .gina The story of the track season is a sad one, Joe, but we want to cell it to you because it is, we think, a typical account of high school ath- letics during a war year. Although Coach Butts realized at the first of the season that his squad would be a small one and that meets would be few and far between, he did think that a few track men would make a pretty fair showing. He had as returning veterans Shur, holder of the B class 162 yard hurdle record, Cotton and Price, high jumpers, Roth and Mc- Phetridge, dash and broad jump aces, and a couple of promising transfers. Uncle Sam beat Coach Butts to Shur by a month, for Art was drafted in March. The next blow came when Elmer Roth quit school To the right are Roth, broad jumper, McPhefridge, sprinter, and Frisch, frosh sprinter. Ofher boys not pictured are Welch, flashy Colton, i j mp and 44Og,'qynrl Dofy and mno, pqle vault ' , 1.5: V . 4' b J I lr: xsc April 15. Roth was perhaps the best broad jumper in school. Then Buddy McPhetridge upset his motorcycle April 20 and went to the hospital instead of to the track meets. As if this weren't enough, Fred Kim dropped out of com- petition April 20 to go to work. The few track men left will enter county competition at Tulare later in the season. First and second place winners will be taken to the West Coast Relays in Fresno. League rules drawn up in February permit no practice meets. Cotton and Price, high jumpers, show the most promise for points in the county. This will probably be the last year any attempt will be made in competitive track for the duration. o 7 UflfLl08I if 0I'lfU'l'lCLIfl 015 ,,....- n X , Boys and girls join in wild volley-ball games during the year D0 you need ,1 good Slugger, Com-lg Frederick? There go Gimper's Commandos! That is the familiar cry heard on the campus when something in bright blue flashes past. They are on the go from 8:30 until 3:30. Miss Gimper sees to that! Each day after a soldierly roll call, the trainees go to the gym for one-two, one- tWo,,' standard body-building calisthenics. After this general limbering-up, the future Wfaves, Xvaacs, and Spars dash to the playing fields for basketball, volleyball, speedball, hockey, badminton, tennis, or softball. At times a group of especially vigorous souls try a game of football. During part of the year, when the armed services kept taking our masculine teachers, Bliss Gimper entertained'l both girls and boys. Especially entertaining were the wild and ex- citing games of volleyball. XVC musn't forget the marching too. It was drill, drill, drill. ,But it all meant building for victory. 5+ Give 'em the bird, is O. K. in badminton I ClU'l OI jltlflgifd Hrkzng zs a new sports actzwty tbzs gear We haze to walk these days Hockey zs one of the most popular and most strenuous of sports It seems that those unlors are determlned to be mterclass gurls sports champs XX lnlt stnll little sophs they plovxed through yletory after uctory and when at last beg,an thenr drnye as pumors they agam came out on top lyen the expernenced semors could not down them age proy ed a handlcap The junlors took all honors IH yolley ball basketball and hockey but when sely es the mlghtler During glrls basketball playoffs the gym was filled wlth enthuslastlc fans rootlng for thelr class The fmal play off between the senxors and jumors was a light to the Hnnsh and what a finlsh Joe' These same yunlor glrls com posed the hockey wmners too In the Hrst round of hockey the yumors defeated the sennors by a score of 3 0 The next day the sophomores were defeated wlth a 3 1 score Thxs team of all teams conslsted of Captam Ruth Lopez Ahce Bon Elame Dooley Fern Gewet Elsle Shur Franzelle Parker Rosalle Barrxs une Prmtz GIHHQ Smard Teeny Thomas Helen Nlchols Roberta Fayle Darlene Maust Beth Shlne and Rose Pavlclch Through mterclass compet1t1on these glrls are acqunrlng sk1ll and character that make for eager and qulck thmkmg, Amer1cans Mlss Gzmper gnes tenms eoaclnng to all the gzrls in P E DD T .. 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Law , f M nw ,mf w 0 ly 1 , xx KX ' I . no .I ' . 1' - ' I t veljyjinglc o 0m g or il i L, 4' il:r,teiT1?G:LlcPlE11E1ijJl3? agxgd janitor 3 f- f - tQlHfegf7PEQlC1TCciifiilf'ffQ X UTS FLYTIIIS FLAG Our C. O., Principal Harold R. Olson, is still on the job Going, going, gone! An auction sale, you ask? Well, hardly, Joe. We S50 students, who were all that were left when you and other boys like you joined up' or went to work, can't help thinking of those packed assemblies and school grounds when we were N718 strong. Yep, that's a mighty big drop in a short time. However, there are still a reasonable num- ber of us from Delano, and the surrounding Lloyd Hamlin, a Pondham rancher, acted as president of the School Board this year, while Dr. Wfilliam B. Smith, local physician, served as clerk. The other members of the 1942-43 board were Harold Marshall, Delano High alumnus and local pharmacist, Mahlon Levis, Edendale farmer, and Alfred Wold of Earlimart, Tulare County Highway Division Maintenance foreman. To set up the general policies of the district is the Board's main purpose. wal? IAQ G Eleven years have come and gone since Harold R. Olson Hrst became principal of Delano High School. These eleven years have seen the enrollment increase from 340 to 718, only to drop suddenly in 1943 to 560. Principal Olson earned a B.S. degree from Oregon State College, after which he obtained an M.A. and a special administrative credential from the University of California. As chair- man of the War Bond and Stamp Promotion Committee of Delano, he has kept in close contact with the townspeople this year. A huge auction which brought 585,000 in War Bonds was just one of the many successful projects he supervised. communities of Columbine, Pondham, Pixley, Earlimart, and Richgrove who still attend school daily. Approximately one-third of us students come from rural homes, our mode of transpor- tation to and from school being by bus, seven of ,em to be exact. With our twenty different nationality groups we could even pass as an international house. Nine large buildings and a beautiful campus-thanks, taxpayers! Sehool board members Mahlon Levis, Harold Marshall, and Dr William B. Smith are shown in the photo above. Lloyd Hamlin and Alfred Wold were absent when the picture was taken. 58 ana! fne .fdcgulanfa The students of Delano High were, to put it plainly, ujiltedn when their chief coun- sellor, Monroe Browne, left school to become an ensign in Uncle Sam's Navy in November. His duties have been taken over chiefly by Miss Morey, girls' counsellor, and by Ray Frederick. Counselling has been an extremely success- ful development in our school. It is designed for the purpose of helping each individual stu- dent become better adjusted in his high school life. Guidance along the vocational and per- sonal lines are stressed, supplemented chiefly by orientation and grade advice. New counselling oflices were established next to the office this year. Holding down the job of Vice-principal is Mr. C. J. Roupe. Checking the attendance, a duty which incurs many seemingly unsolvable problems, keeping a tab on grade records, and making recommendations for graduation are his chief responsibilities. Secretaries and alumnae, Sandrini and Palmer Vice-principal Roupe Girls' Counsellor Morey Boys' Counsellor Frederick Chief Counsellor Browne Miss Jean Palmer and Miss Eleda Sandrini took overl' the office when the two former secretaries, Miss Frances Villard and Mrs. Guy Roberts, resigned. Miss Palmer, who edited last year's Del-Ano, acts as book keeper. Serving both as secretary to Mr. Olson and as record keeper is Miss Sandrini, who was a senior up to the close of the first semester when she took the job. This year at Delano High a plan whereby the school curriculum would be revised was undertaken Miss Mary Salber was appointed chairman, her main job being to formulate a general philosophy and a group of objects and aims as a basis for a general faculty discussion. A general philosophy was arrived at, that being to train the boys and girls for effective and worth- while participation in the American way of life. A final count of the general objectives totaled six: Devel- opment of Character, Control of Language, Physical Fitness, Citizenship, lfarning a Living, and Using Leisure Time Proiitably. Many changes were made in the curriculum this year to adapt it to this war year. 59 English feathers Hamilton, Stinelaart, Salber, and Myers. tion, Ending time in her spare moments to help advise the Freshmen and the Cw.A.A. Mrs. Iauiee Wfilsou Hauzilfoiz, Los Angeles, holds an A.B. degree from U.C.L.A. Besides teach- ing English II and Spanish I, II, and III, she is the Spanish Club adviser. She replaced Mr. Ward in February when he enlisted in the Navy. Mr. Ralph Brooiling, Delano, holder of an A.B. from U. C., teaches bookkeeping, salesmanship, geography and law, and typing. I-Ie has been chief adviser for the Student Council and secretary- treasurer of the Kern Division C.T.A. this year. Miss Helwi Kozzglmu, Berkeley, now a Wave Reserve, teaches business English, typing I and II, shorthand II, and office practice. U. C. graduated .4-ir-f' ,-L. , f,,- ri Q-V'-'L '-'14 1-fa-an-1.1 I 1 e7a.-of! ra-LA1, A- M ,Lf,,Zl', . '- L 1 - J S .L:Vl.Vu 4 ine jacuzlg jilem e Miss Mar-s Salbvr, Delano, obtained both an A.B. and an M.A. degree from College of Pacific. She teaches Eng- lish II, III, and IV, besides acting as adviser for the Quill and Scroll and the Del-Aim, on which subject she had pub- lished this year an article in a national magazine. Mrs. Margaref Sltlllliflll of Los Angeles, B.A., M.A., teaches English II and III and journalism. She is the Liu' Wi1'r' adviser and one of the Student Body advisers. Miss lean Sflllfllllff, Ripon, who obtained an A.B. degree from C. O. P., teaches English I and II and has charge of the library. She is the Gavel Club adviser. Miss Mary lVIyf'r.s, Redwood City, graduated with an A.B. from Stanford. She teaches English I and introduc- her with an A.B. and an M.A. She served as secre- tary-treasurer of the Eaculty Club this year, and she also helped advise the Girls' League and the Senior Class. Miss Esfelle Marlzs, Hollywood, A.B., teaches typing I, shorthand I, and everyday business. She has served as financial adviser for the Live Wiifc' and as adviser for the Mexican Club. The faculty went all out,' this year for the war effort. They picked cotton, worked on ration boards, gathered scrap, made Red Cross surgical bandages, and worked as airplane spotters, not to mention the precious shoe leather that the women teachers danced off at the U.S.O. hall. Commercial teachers Marks, Broocling, and Koughan Prof. Hayden, before G. I. haircut, helps ration. nn., P5 can jhia More jo join Mu, oe Above are the strong arms of the faculty, phys- ical education teachers Mr. Butts, Miss Gimper, and Mr. Frederick. Mr. Ezlwarcl Butts, Delano, who teaches mathematics, P. E., biology, and general science, has an A.B. from Chico State and an M.A. from U.S.C. As track coach and as- sistant baseball coach, he spends a lot of time around the gym. He replaced Mr. Weber, when the latter joined the Navy in December. Mr. Butts is a naturalist of note as well as a former professional football player. Miss Yvonne Ginzper, Huntington Park, has an A.B. from U.S.C. She teaches all of the girls' P.E. besides acting as adviser for the G.A.A. and the junior class. Mr. Ray Frederick, Delano, B.A., M.A., from C.O.P., keeps mighty busy directing attendance and counseling, besides teaching P. E., senior problems, and world culture. He is also head coach for football, basketball, and baseball. The men of the faculty showed much promise in their various fields of war work this year. Ambulance drivers, air raid and victory garden wardens, civilian defense and Hrst aid profs are just a few of the activities in which they indulged for the sake of their country. Mr. Harlan Manu, Delano, holds an A.B. and an M.S., and has also an administrative degree. He teaches English I, intro , U. S. history, and chorus. He has advised the Dramateers this year and reign- ed as Faculty Club prexy. Mr. Eric Stone, Delano, fills in his time by teaching senior problems and U. S. history. Holder of a B.A. from Berkeley, he acts as adviser for the Hi Y and the senior class. Miss Claire Hoster, from San Francisco, is the owner of an A.B. from U.C. She teaches world culture and art, besides being an adviser for the sophomore class. She also helped direct the senior play. Miss Helma Holmes, Huntington Park, is the holder of a B.A. and an M.A., besides being a member of Phi Beta Kappa. She began teaching here March 8, after Mr. Dewing enlisted in the armed services. She teaches general science, algebra I and II, and plane geometry. Dr. Robert W. Smith, Los Angeles, who is the holder of an A.B., also has a Ph.D. from U.C.L.A. He teaches introduction to high school and world culture. Social studies and math instructors above are Mr. Mann, Mr. Stone, Miss Holmes, Miss Hoster, and Dr. Smith. ,QRS fbe Same fgrienclfg jacuky Mr. Cbestrz' Hayden, A.B., M.A., formerly of Delano, is in the Army now. Wliile here he divided his time between the grammar school and the high school, teaching choir and girls' glee in high school. Before his departure, he was president of the California Music Educators Conference, Central District. Mr. Gus Forsblad, Pixley, who has a Special Secondary in band and orchestra, teaches band. Mrs. Pbyllis Garrison, Oregon, teaches crafts, homemaking, and related science. She has an A.B. and a B.S. from Oregon State. The freshman class and Homemaking Club claim her as adviser. Mrs. Vera Abbey, Delano, graduated from Fresno State with a Special Secondary in home economics. Besides teaching homemaking, she helps advise the senior class. Certain of the faculty members were in charge of specific defense projects. Mr. Cazaly served at the head of Delano's food production program, while Mr. Brooding was in charge of sending students each day to the local rationing board to file and type. Mr. Abbey served as Civilian Defense UXB Agent and as local tire inspector. Mr. Roupe was the man in charge of the faculty service of the H33 Maude 10 listen- ing post in Delano, on which Forsblad, Cazaly, Mann, Garrison, Cammack, and Messinger also worked. Mr. Cammack supervised the making of a boys in service showcase which was placed down town, while Mrs. Garrison gave special demonstrations to community groups on the preservation of food in wartime. Twelve faculty members were loyal sup- porters and helpers of the local U.S.O. They contributed furniture for the hall, danced with the soldiers, and acted as hosts and hostesses. Many faculty members served on the rationing boards. At tbe far left music in- structors Forsblad and Hay- den bid fond adieus as Mr. Hayden leaves for the Army. Also to tbe left are bome- making teachers, Mrs. Abbey and Mrs. Garrison. Delano Higb's Scbools at War committee, Stone, Salber, and Mann, are shown at the far left. Also at tbe left Miss Morey concentrates fiercely on a Red Cross surgical dressing. 61 6Ufl Ml' ua 00 Mr. l.a1c're11r'r' rIf7fN'j, Delano, who holds a special Vocational Arts certificate, teaches junior shop, senior shop, and pre-flight. He is the transportation chief and one of the student body advisers. Mr. Rllj' Mr'ssi11gc'r, A.B., M.S., Delano, teaches farm mechanics and wood- work. Besides being president of the Central Section California Industrial Fducation Association, he is a junior class and Future Farmers adviser. Mr. Iolm IJITIIIIIIII holds an A.B. from Santa Barbara. He teaches general shop and mathematics. Mr. Carl Canzmark, Paso Robles, hold an A.B. from San Jose State. Besides teaching mechanical drawing I and II, and shop II, he is the Industrial Arts Club adviser and head of Delano's newly organized Victory Corps. Mr. Cfaarles Cazaly, Delano, teaches all agriculture. Holder of a B.S. and an M. S., he is the adviser for the Future Farmers. He has served as president of Tulare-Kings County Teachers Association this year. Mr. Cfarr'nr'e I. Ronfw, Delano, graduated from Iowa State College with a B.S., and from Minnesota University with a B.I.. He teaches physics, chemistry, and photography. Miss Dorofb-y Mmwvy, who hails from Placerville, is the possessor of a B.A. from Mills College. She advises the Girls' League besides teaching biology, related science, and general science. Mr. Donald Df'lL'ilI,Q, Delano, B.S., M.S., enlisted in the armed services in March. Wfhile here, he taught algebra, plane geometry, and general science. He also acted as chief adviser for the C.S.F. The Schools at XY'ar Program was a completely new undertaking for the faculty to put overu to the stu- dents, and to themselves. Miss Salber was at the head of the general committee, her assistants being Mr. Stone and Mr. Mann. Schools at XY'ar being self-explanatory, the big threen appointed certain of the other faculty members to work on the four big divisions of the plan, mainly, Student XVar Stamps and Bonds Sale, Faculty and Employee Sign-up, School-Clubs-Go-to-NY'ar, and Victory Corps. The chairman of each ofthe committees working on these four big divisions were NIr. Stone, NIL Mann, Mrs. Hamilton, and Mr. Cammack, respectively. Miss Salber was in charge of preparing Delano Highys Schools at XVar scrap book. 63 In fbe fop picture are shop and ag feathers Messrs. Messinger, Abbey, Drennan, Cammack, and Cazaly. In the next piclure are Mr. Buffs, Miss Morey, Mr. Roupe, and Mr. Denying, science and math insfrucfors. Directly above, some of Delano's farulfgy members entertain at the local U. S. O. QU8lfliQQlfl Ql'l'lAQl 5 0!fAQ CICLIU 0 Patricia Abbey John Alatorre Lucille Albany Johnnie Allen Leo Amerian Delano, Cl, sec. 4 Mex. Club, vice- Delano Pixluy Delano School pianist 3, 4 president 4 Girls' League, rep. 4 Band I-4, capr. 4 US. Army 4 Q. and S. 41 Dvl flnu 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2 G.A.A. Z. 3, 4 Chorus 4 C.A.A. -4 Se! Ground crew 3 Homcmaking Club 3 Gymnastics 4 Drama ' Sp Club U S Army 4 L S Yavv 4 pres 4 ch l Marguerite Arnold Elaine Baker Russell Beaver Manuel Bon Gladys Bowles Farlimart larlimart ix cy B nd 1 Dc ano Block D 4 llxlu F F 5 I. 4 motball l B S Homcmakmg Club I 4 Lq.,1on Nled Club 2 3 Trank 3 4 Baslutbnll locklwced riutcr 4 Band 1 4 C smnastics 1 4 NTLK Club 3 A Delano Transtnr from l .xrlimart I arlimarr 1 ond Dclnno -Xrknnsas 4 horus 3 Ir .ix 1 rrs Cub A Bm I -X Honnnmluna, Club 1 C xmnastics l Football 1 4 l'lUl I'lLFDJlilI'lL Club I C xmnlsti 5 l on tx ll'lLf S 111l1lm1pI11uL l Bislutba lcli l 64 1 l , 1. 4 3, 4, . . . '. . . , - . 9 Or' . , 2 1 ' 5 ' PDI-1. 1 , 2,4 -1 . 4 s, 21 Cs. . 1-4 Qs. . ,4 1. 111 ,a, 4 ag , 2, 5, 4 4 ' rf.. . 1 M James Bradshaw Faye Brooks W. R. Brooks Christine Buttles Umbert Cantelmi 1 ' I ' I ' m . . C ,, 4 , . pl- 5 G.A.A. 1-4 lid. A 'l 2, 3 rr. . 1-4 . d Fr.. , 1-4 - ' 3 15 '- .2 - - ' g Q5 . 'C 2 sir 4-' 4 2 in - .2, .. ' ll l, Z Tr. ' , 4 66 U CLUB ECOIWIQ Qdl' oem! Dorothy Casebolt Emma Jean Channel Mlldred Chroman Paul Colvard James Connelly I L .mo C1 ul I 4 Delano XlLl'.lfI.lllC.l l,Ll.lI10 Delano pus 4 Chorus 1 l lUFl1Ll!1.IlClI'1g Club l 4 C .ns ure pus 4 Ind Arts C,Iub 1 1 Win L f. Honmgmaknng Colub I 7 prundumt 4 Qmrus 5 4 Inurball 1 A Selmol unpluun 4 A C NITIIIJSIILS 3 L S Nasy 4 lhbnte l 3 Oralorw 7 Dranmaturs 3 Exleen Cornell Juamta Croom Sarah Loulse Davns Gerald Dearmg Mary Dearmger l.lI'llI1'IlI'I I.1rI1m.1rt I lxlu l ns.1d4.n.1 XX new Clurus 'I wrus I l'lUI1lLlT1llClllj, Club I I L uns S nur plax -I ll0I1'lLl'I1.llClI'lI, Club l Cmrus l Class prus 1 rus I 4 1 II II11Cl1I.llCll1L, C u Ilrmuuurs l rulm :und emu I u Nurses Jude at lhlxno mrus Chiu I lluspllll 4 ml .1 lime Ilumgmnlunp, Club ,ms I 1. dur LeRoy Deaton lhlanu I5 n l 4 Orrlnsrra unmr plu CIPLYJIUI' 7 Bobble Denson Ruth Douglas lh ,znn x unlur p .lx sum lun-4 n '4 Sp C 1 Delano 355 5Lk K. A I-Iunnm,1lun:, C IL fgnms I 63 Estelle Dunne Bob Fernando lhI.mu JL .mo St liodx pns 4 nu. pres Class pres Hunnnuluny, Club I L mn C C w SC mu Lmp mu. 4 IMS 1 I s Lzball I 4 l rm. sgbnll I 4 lrnms Iranshr B f 4 f A 5.1 A -A ,, , ' . A .- ., , Q ' , - ' Q - , il . - . N , 2 I,i1' ', fur. 'd. -I - ' ' , , -' - 'I ,, 4 CLA. . 1-4 . ' ' CLA, . l-4 Si' '..'. . ' ' . -U: . I, hw 3 A ' A ' L ' l',f , I D , . HA - Q1 ' A ClI ' -4 ' . A ' l SL. bodl' Vic'-I '. 3 CI.A.A. 1, 2 U' fl' - ' , dl Q -, 31 C1.S.F. 3 4314, ,, 1 li. nd 3. 4 I - ' 3 .I In Z. 3 . Ci I - gl. 4 I.11r Wir' 4 Cmvul CQI b I, 2 .V . ' ' ' ' '. CI I, 4 IP' 1 ' , 2 V . l:U4 b I, 21 I 'IC l ' I ' Q I Tr , '.-I.Cl. 4 YC-ll lu ' I, 4 - 'I - - I 'I , .' . 1' ' . .1 el - Sl. limll' sec. 4 C,I I1 PVS. 4 C..S,I', 4 V' '- 32 - - - l-4 'I ' I I' 145,13 I - -' v , , I ig lng' N1'd. Iul -I ' I' C..S.l'. I-4 CLA. . I-4 'I I ' I ' '. 2 ' l.:X. sy ' I-4 Dvf-x 1 5. -I A ' j . b , 2 Ii.: I-C' - 1 lim lull BJ J --: W, Qlrb 4 ' ' . 2 I- 3- 31 T 'li 14 Ha ' r , ' 2, 3 glilfelfl Qlfll QI :5 0 iAQ Cfaziri 0 RWM Rlchard Fmch Glorla Garwood Dorothy Grogan Albert Hale Ardel Hamlm xv Ly S Budx pro 4 Iklanu Delano I vclcx larlnmart IJFJHIJILLFS 5 pro 4 A r A F 4 r A 2 4 Win as Hnmgmzlung, Club I 4 4 H C b ni v umor pln Inu 4 QS Futon tvurlur 4 llrnmazurs ass play 4 cl Arts C lub I Nam U Nan 4 Lewls Harger Harold Hess Wyman H111 Vxctor Huff John Hutcherson ljLl1I'lO Delano Tram 5.1ng,Cr 4 Dglnnu Pmlu Pmlcy S ,mush Club I I- mblll I 4 U Nny 4 lhubnll 7 I lhskntloxll I Trulx nnlxrlu Y 4 .ms C, A Nan L S Armx 4 Arms 4 Tony Iafratx David Jones Wxlbur Joseph Treva Mae Keller Chfford Kenyon Delano Delano Dnlano Delano Delano B n I Csnmnaxuu 7 I bus m3.,r Huad ull lnadu' 4 I Wu Farm l11.1I1.1I.,k.I' 4 -Xsxue Oil Cmpl DII fluff plmtog, 4 A Ban l murl C lub '4 Chorus 4 Band I 4 aes play 3 Homcmalum., Club 66 , ,, f f PQI-'. I. 1' '. ' ' V, 1' 2 ' , CLA. . I-4, cp, 4 CLA. . I-4 CLS. . I- 1 p cs. 4 CLA. . , 3. 4 I.i1 ' ' ', ' St. cd. 4 ' 4 ' ' 1 - - llu C111 1 pln, 3, 4 .I ' Dv!-.f Q .,w. 4 . ' Cl 1' 3, ln . ' Q . 2 US. .' 4 S. I Cflmrus 4: Band l-3 Blouk D 2-4 Cllmrus 2, 5, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 fp' 1 , 2 'u 1 - .S. I '. x ' --, . ' . ,: . 2 Ciyx 1 I-4 Hi- 1l:.l:.A. I-4 Tr . B..I. '. 4 lili . 3, 4 US. .' 4 '. . ,' US. 1' 55, a cl -2 L' - Liz' WVIVV. .. ' . 4 - ' ' I.iz ' hw 4 A . ' '. ' ' . '- '. CLA. . I-4 nl Cf.1 ' 4 Q . , 4 . Q - Cfl ,, ' .. 4 . 4, . I CLUQ O52 Cgikoofjo P OI 6Ll lfl'l Emma Kxslmg Ralph Lemmon Kenneth Lmdsay Owen Llsenbee Dale Lorensen Tgrra Bella Delano Delano Dnlano Class pres 4 NlcFarland Legion Med Club3 Track 3 4 n 1 Y 3 4 Boys Stat F A 1 pres 4 Nlarlnes 4 Football I 4 Baseball 1 5 Football 1 4 F I Ano 1 3 S Bus drner 4 C AA 2 4 Basketball I 4 US Army 4 Homemakmg Club 4 L S 'Van 4 Sn bool Fmploy cc 4 Mary Lujan Erma Mayberry Jean McCarthv Delano XX asno Homcmalung Club l Transfrr from Bak 4 Xlgxlnan Club 3 4 Clmrus 4 Delano Class rep l 1 A r Ill!!! l S I z morus l 'S Baton rwxrlrr 7 4 Dramatenrs 1 Sula Mercer Jacquelme Morrxs Farlnmart Dr ano Class sec 3 A Gnrls Lcabug pus 4 orus l C ul 7 4 p Club Srlxool gmplouu Ano 2 4 QS Drfgnsr work 4 l 4 XX In m 4 Cv A umor play Drama 3 4 Elleen Murphy Arthur Murray Carol Paglnarulo Davxd Park Eudamae Ragsdale Farlnmart ar :mart F F A 1 Delano Delano Drlano Chorus 4 LS 4 lreas l' se Transfu Nln.Farland 5 Homgmalung Club Ban 1 C l' 24 D 'lrm 4 X 3 pres pnsndenr 4 Homemakmg I 3 jr play A l Football 4 G AA 3 Football 1 4 Baskuball 1 4 Caxel Club 3 4 Band l 4 Baslurball 3 4 School cmplmee 4 Baseball I 4 Gsm Trark 3 Basnball J 61 Trans BJC 4 LS Army 4 f7Ae 1640 like CAM 0 7943 YM Dorothy Ramsey Mary Ray John W Rxce Robert Rxchner Cecxl Rnley Ihlano larhmarr larhmart Pnxlu 1 A Chorus 4 A gg Class use pro 7 C lwrus 1 nu pus 4 Band l 3 In rlrnural 3 4 Fcotball 3 4 B sgbull B Scbull 3 4 De ano baxcl Club I4 p es CSI- 2 Drnnmngrsi 4 I IWIH S Club? 4 Tnnms I 4 Suhool gmplouu 4 Eleda Sandrml Glorna Schalwxtz Dlcy Shaffer Ed Sheehan mn C, A A I 4 prc D ano C lass pru I Dglnno I'arlnmarL Kaul Club 7 LL D11 Arm Chorus I Chorus 2 I C F4 G Al4lJH1LLf7 Ban I4 FPA Irmupal s see 4 I 1' Win Ir as Dramaturs Dgbatc I Tgnms I 4 Wlllxam Shlfflet Delano Camera Club I 4 Football l Basketball 'I Assoc OII cmpl I 4 Coeur Guard 4 Art Shur Betty Smard Vnola Steelman Harlena Strader Ben Stradley lhlnnw Ik mo Inxlu I 1rl1m1rt L ann H otball I 4 A LITJ .mi l .1 DINLIUIINIHL, Club I 4 ms lovx 1 4 murx Club I Tragli I 4 Lap! II lIl1t.n1llxlI1L Club I 4 oH'1u.r w 4 Incl Arts Club I 4 Baseball K horus 4 n I L S Arms 4 Chorui B n I ms B C S 68 G. X. . I-4 C HF. . I, 2, Sv. 3 . o - '. . r . 3 I . I . , 1 , .il ' V ' 4 - 3 ' 1 3 3 1 , , P. C . , Q ' I - Pc d. I -, s.4 cl . I4 '. - I A . ' - 1 C -, V13 '- 2, 3, Cd. 4 -4 . ,. Q ' ' - IS.. .A. . -, -,3 d - . I44 -. ' .., Dcbating Z, 3 Sp. Club 2-4: Gavel I-4 Homumaking Club I, 2 Track 35 Gym I, 2 ' . C ,A ' '. Q.S. 3, 4: ,iz ' ' 3 Q . pl j: I-4 ' -I. 'f 5. ' . D-I . i-Y 4 Vo - :B xk- I ll l-4 Tr . '. IS k, 1 HI - . 3 Q - , Tr. . '. Ca '. l ., 4 Q s I u..x.A. 1, sk l i I B3 d , 2 I lf- -' i 3 J d , Z Tr. . ul. . 4 Big , 1-4 e in .7Ai:S ar ELM Ong, Joe. Jane Swanson jim Swarts Gerald Swift Harold Swift Billy Thomas Delano. Ci.A.A. 1-4, Delano. C.S.F. 3, 4 Delano. Block D 2-4 Delano. Block D, pres. 4 Delano pres. 3: C.S.F. 1-4 Def-Ano 23 Gavel I-4 Band 1-35 Football 1-4 Band 1-3g Football 1-4 Band 1, 3 Lin' Wifi' 3, 4, ed. 4 Band 1-4g Debate 1, Z Basketball 1-4 Basketball 1-4 Bus driver 4 Drama. l-4g Q.S. 3, 4 Drama. 3, 4g jr. play Baseball 1-4 Baseball 1-4 School empl. 1-3 Del-Ano 2, 33 Sp. Club, Basketball 2, 3: Track 3 U.S. Navy 4 U. S. Navy 4 oilicer 3: Debate 1 Tennis 2, 35 B..I.C. 4 Oratory 2-45 Class plays 3, 4 Tennis 1-4 Wayne Turnipseed Wilma Twiford Clara Waits Juanita Walker Henry Weller Delano liarlimart Delano. C.S.F. 4 Delano Delano Chorus 3 St. Body Sec. 4 Home. Club 1-4, pres. 4 Transfer Okla. 4 Trans, Bak. 3 Football 2 G.A.A. 2-4 G.A.A. 1-4 Alunior play Band 1 Basketball 1-4 junior play 'Iunior play lnd, Arts Club 3, 4 Homemaking Club 1 Dramateers v 2 4 Syble Wharton Bobbie Williams Clark Williams D. C. Williams Edward Yoon I-Jrlimqrz NleFarlam.l Delano Delano Delano. Dal-Arm 1-3 Chorus 4 Class see. Z, rep, 4 l'.l .A. 1-4 li.l'..-X. I-4 Band 4: Hi-Y 3, 4 llomemaking Club I-3 Girls' League, v. p. 3 Football 1 Basketball 3, 4 Track Z. 3: Tennis 2 Trans, B.j.C, 4 69 Mary Zaragoza Delano. Mex, Club pres. 4 C.S.lf. I-4 Homemaking Club 1 NX..-X. Z, 3 Smooth' That s wlmt those semor o vers me To the le t youll see Advzser Stone Semetary Pat Abbej, Repufsentutue Bob ble o Williams, Vzce preszdent Paul Col und, and Preszdent Ruth Douglas No jlXC oe, the bug, shots really had a super year You remember the class prexy Owen Lune L1senbee, don t you? He really stalted the senlors off wxth a boom by staging a perfect Harvest Dance You would have been cra7y about the next affalr, a Chrlstmas party But gee, oeyf, by thus tlme Llzile luke the rest of the gang, was eager to Bet ln, so he yomed Uncle Sam s Navy After he e t, hkeable Ruth Douglas capably took over Semor plctures were honevs' The sweaters, cards and announcements vsere tops too' The senlor plu, Clfznflzff presented Aprll 10 broke all records Baccalauleate servlces and graduatxon rolled around before we knew lt, Joe an you know the rest The year was ended wlth the sen1ors rlght on the beam Srbalwzt and Feinando were voted most outstandmg semors Tins IS a typzcal semor 16176018111 o tlaen plug Clcnence Albe1t B1azns', Hale as Clauence I L V N Q ' tn . . f 3 ' - s - -r r ' ,'l - , . . ' If ' 9, , 7 7 Y V w , ' fl ' ' 3, ' 1 -a x , , .. 7 ' ' ' V ' l 7 l lk V . . - A . , I V . . . Y B K 1 , , . QQ' 7, ' ' 7 Y 7- 7 . . . I N I . . , 3 y s ' . y -f sy . ed f , . 3 1 h . , , . . . l 1 . d 7 7 '. , . . . ' . , . l0Ql C Ctififlflflelfl olha , do 151461 The handsome 11111107 o C618 don t hale a conzertzble but perhaps they1e hezng more patrzofzc by udzng bicycles To the rlght may he seen Ross Momoy, presulenf, Ruby Ellen Taylor, secretary fveasmer, Charles Hess, rejnesentafzze, and Miss Gzm er, adzzser The unlor class hasn t had what you would call a busy year, oe, but what they haye done has been successful You see, the war has put qunte a crlmp 1n school actlyltles Soon after school started, they re celved their pride and joy, the unlor rings, the best lookmg rmgs that ey er h1t Delano High, so they say Later they had a harvest party 1nv1t1ng the Semors The Senlors then ln turn IIIVIIICCT the umors to a party On December 4 1947 the Jumors presented the super deluxe play Om Wllrl Nlqhf The leadlng characters were Darlene Maust and Ross Monroy The play vyas a howhng success No he' The next blg, thmg vy as the annual unlor Senxor Prom The theme, Arabxan Nlghts , was carrled out IH an array of many bright colors Danny Defoes orchestra sup NX hen the school had 1ts blgj Bond AUCIIOH, the unlors donated a pr11e In the stamp and bond sales the unlors haye come out first ln percent and second ln amount of money pald out for stamps The Iumor and Freshman gurls won the C1 A A pettlcoat drnye put on IH order to get maternl to make fracture pll lows The un1ors haye gn en sey eral ot thelr boys to the serylce, and many more are expected to leaye soon The unxors are 1n ey ery respect guy mg., rhe1r all for vyar An edntmon of the Inf KVM yy as IS usual, put out by the unlor class Ahole are the 11171101 lay chavadus Af the fo an Sznarfl Connelly Welch Fayle Loft, and Greene Belou are Hess, Paulrlen, Taylor Mausf, Stall, Moruoy, and Mouzs . . A yi A , K 1 1, Au 1 . V I . y q 7- n 4 nn . P A Y. .- I ' ' f f ,K I , G , ,, V 7 V . V. 9 is I l T 3 4 - r 7, p I ' . I I V ff ' ,T l ' I Ai' 'Y ,, . . ,, . . Y v . v ,7 L 1- - plied the music. Then in May' came the banquet. ,, .L .Y . 3 ' x by .2 . . H .- V I I . 'A'1 I .'l 7 1 V - ' ' . p -1 - 1. . , P 'P A ' 7 V I 'T' ' s s 9 5 ' T1 ' lfUflL0l :5 Back 1011, Galen: G1een Bazlej Harding, G1ego13 B16?1L?I Hmlanrl, Bassett, Ellzs M1rl1ll1 1ow Glllfll, Hmgb Dangb 11tx Cobbs Erldznlgs B11elzne1, Bon man, Connelly Front 1011! Fayle, Bon,Hr11flen Burn qmst Alex11111le1, Gen et, Doole3 31111161 Bark l0lL Ha leton, Mmgan, Malone, Mootlomt, Monroj, Hellfttl Momoe Mulflle 7010 Hess, Mmerezzcb, Lope F1ont 1o1L M1 Mess1nge1, Mo111s H11 man, Herlzman, Mooney, How 11111 Koste1 Bark row Tzpton, Wvtte1son, Paul den, Pazzczcb Slum, Sznmzl P1101 Pamlol Mzflflle 1011 Z!l11I1l011C1J, Puee fl 111110, H Nzcbols, Plllkfl, Pmsons Stall Wfleb I B Nzrbols Fl0llf 1011 St1u111t, Wfzllmms Wat so 1, P1111 Tlvornns Slam T111 01 Sznglz Sf7llflllX ' o . ,. . . ' 1 ' 3 3 ! . ' . . , . , . . , 9 I ' x - - - '1 ' - . . , -' 1 ,, , ' ,1-, - 1- - - I V1 - 1 ' - ' , I- . ' 1 1, . ,. .7 ' . . . , .. . . , . . 1 11 1 1. Z, Mnust, Harrill, Marvin, Hendry n 1 1: 1. ' 4 nn' , . 1 . . ' : ' . ' - 1. . 1 . 1 . 1 1 1, . 1 11 . 1. 1. , N - P . ' 1 9 ' ' - - 1: f 1 - ' ' , , 3 1 ' z, . 3, , ', ,fl ', 1 - Baelz row: Adkins, Cheever, Cupp, Dixon, Briggs, Carver, Connelly Next row: Doty, Cain, Baller, Berk., Beekstead, Cesare, Dodd, Duran Next row: Dooley, Espinosa, Benhow, Charlton, Daontis, Cornell, Campbell, Fisher, Chaney Front row: Burner, Chroman, Bell, Atkinson, Barnes, Aramhula, Fabella, Bertrand, Bennett Bark row: jones, johnson, Oliver, Harding, Giblon, Grogan, Goodman, MeNeilly, Kimbriel Next row: Ingram, Kim, Najera, Maust, Mariano, Harrill, Lemmon, George, Nordman, McCaslz,ill Next row: Kohzoff, H. Lopez, D. Lopez, Martinez, Henexson, Iernagen, Kuentzel, Dorothy Murray, Dorothy Mae Murray, Markeley, Hinriehs, MeCou'an Front row: Magee, Hurt, Inseleman, Haigh, Gage, Hahn, Gregory, Myer, Doris Murray, High, Hayes, Martin Bark row: Shaffer, Sevier, Rostain, Reagen, Ragsdale, W,9Hl'EI', Robinson Next row: I. Wfilliams, W'atterson, Rive, W'alker, R. W'illiams, G. W'illiams, I. Zaragoza, Reyes, Torres, B. Swift Next VOIP: Slantzard, Valente, Swarts, Tuiford, Villard, K. Viekonof, Parloff, E. Ragsdale, Ralston Front ron: L. W'illiams, Pearson, Rennirk, E. Smith, Robinson, W'ebster, D. Ragsdale, Reynolds, W'. W'illiams, Thompson S Offirers to the left are Rich- ard Dixon, rice-president: Miss Hoster, adviser, Peaeha Daontis, secretary, Phillip Briggs, pres- identg and Angie Io Villard, representative. I ' l .q rv Q' F www, W dw Vx, 5 ,L 'N ' x x' if f 4 . f Y Q, WT' V 14 bv ,V L X al? 'Q T Q , ' A' ' , ' -V , A Q V vr W 71 .xsnrm I 'f VX Jw. V -9-1 . x J z 5 P W 'c 1 Q, . I I ' ga S, -f -5 f A ',M, n Q . g M M t QW , A ,fm A .9 . A ' U hi up .5 f' W if v .if f 1 Kig ' .Hain Kfgfff 'li Hamm'-L W ,,.,,, I in W, f 1 in M t . A A iv 'W , x X Y W f I' p,',x+ 'E' Q f 1 345 fn W ' X- 9,3 I k N X JQ wf 1 - :,44x . g ,Y Q- 'Q ' fi' , .Y 'iv M . an - fa -4 I ' n is gr. 3' 'ff it i ull!! . , if Q Q' kr., - 'Q V s if ,Y ' Q I Ay J V , , K' Y: P -3 kg in Q D TQ ' ' K 1 X V if Q . Q I K xh Q, Q V . , J 5 - k , I ,S f 1-,A ' . X- vu' ' 1 ' wr 1Wf51ff ffJf9 Yfw f 4 2 W' M - A j :nk I A K 3 A 5' 5 5'-Y ' 3 9- ' W V V ' Q 5 x lm f xii! xiii' ! xx 5 B a A 4 ' 3 4? I 4 J T' 0 .. M I am BZ ' A A K, Q- 3 1- A A 4 fff A 5 f 1 xv .X , K.. V M -.,, . ,. 2. 3 s Q Ar '-E I W , W Kg? I 5 A R- Q1. 'fi es QI' ? ?,5,tjq'?p,4 ' 11 -':: 'JI XQ 'WK-Vu: ,, 1 'L' if Q Q , M. Y - l 1' ca I Y I A . if -P 'img , . ,fp W4 M 4, . . i ' mm Cjoffon fo YM., Saleslady jackie takes over in her dad,s store as Seniors trudge in after 21 hard afternoon in the cotton to get their ,43 sweaters. Pat and XVyman agree that MORRIS DEPARTMENT STORE never fails to please. E96 .gf a image. For once Finch and Hale are sure of what they see. It's the completely equipped DELANO HARD- XVARE where your every need can be quickly satis- fied at moderate prices. If you want bargains and quality try DELANO HARDXVARE. ogffd I ain-l'n-fkejaced reading a egyuif. At the first sign of rain these gals proudly sport their new rnincoats from LI. C. PENNEY 81 CU. in Delano. It's easy for students to lind what they want when they want it in Penney's Wide selection. This is so sudden, sighs Darlene. Tlmtk one way to do it, Ross, but why not try the DELANO CLEANERS? They,re noted for their expert pressing and professional tailoring. Let them press your suit for you. Ivan I. Roberts Cecile Roberts A. I. Roberts, Founder This year marks the Hftieth anniversary of the found- ing of the ROBERTS INSURANCE AGENCY, Bakers- field. The ROBERTS INSURANCE AGENCY was founded near Marion, Illinois, in 1892 by A. Roberts. His sons, R. A. Roberts and Ivan KI. Roberts were later associated with him. In 1931 R. A. Roberts, his son, Noal, and daughter, E. C. Bender, established the Roberts Agency in California, then in 1934 the Bakersfield office was open- ed. Branch oflices in Fresno and Shafter were opened later. In 1935 A. J., Cecile, Ivan, and Eerneley Roberts became associated with the business. Roberts Agency carries Delano I-Iigh's insurance as well as many policies for Delano businesses and homes. Their motto has been Good insurance at reasonable rates, with friendly service. The fact that the firm now cele- brates its fiftieth anniversary is an excellent indication of the stability and responsibility of the agency. R. A. Roberts F. C. Bender ' -1 .1 VHOYW v I4 ,S Tun Ferneley I. Roberts Protected by Roberts is our sebool Noal E. Roberts TT 7!I!Aaf. W0 manpower. lD0n?OQf.9igefJ4way Because of the labor shortage, Eleda, Estelle, and Gloria assisted in the job of inventory at MAR- SHALL'S PHARMACY this year. That's still the popular place, Joe, for prescriptions, drugs, cos- metics and the after-school coke. Vin: Qafklf 4151! Maier 1-1 f . , Y , va ' J ovs many boxes nom, Sula. queries lat as she perfects a bunch of grapes. Sierra Vista was Delano High's summer school, and the kids agree DI GEORGIO FRUIT CGRPORATION is a swell outfit to work for. Cam looks as if he'll never see another piece of meat. Could be, but no matter how much you,re rationed, you still get the best food there is at the A. AND U. NIARKET. .f4in 7 C9 we One Thatls right, Artg you know how to please Ruby, and right now we can see you're definitely No. 1 Man. But wouldnlt anyone be pleased with a gift from the DELANO DRUG COMPANY? eela Zim igging Mr. Brooding and son Bobby, ambitious Victory gardeners, have purchased tools and equipment from A. H. KARPHS so that, with encouragement from Captain Buel, their troubles disappear. Jaffa of lm Be it a dashing limousine or a pokey put-put, you'll get A-1 service at l.CTT,S DRIVE INN. Dott and her friends have just whizzed in for the pause that refreshes-on the cuff. Lott's meals are very tasty. PQ Obi Cl mee . Sometime you too may be in this predicament, maybe a fix not quite so bad as Wilbur's, but cars will be cars. If you should have trouble, call RQY ADAMS, heill always fix things up right. .iaufieri Ar Cufiezi Jean and Rosemarie are having a fine time se- lecting cosmetics to beautify their fair faces. CAVIYS REXALL DRUGS have a modern beauty bar. It's there the gals love to spend their time and money. re cc ogdfening . If you keep your ear to the ground like Ettamae the Usher, you will know the best in entertainment is at the DELANO THEATER. Work hard for Victory today-relax at the movies tonight. 7 ibefano 5 sS?0CU L The Delano CHAMBER OF COMMERCE is a mighty organization which helps to put and keep Delano on the map. That's President Freeman and Secretary Jacobsen in front of the attractive C. of C. building. .gf if Mnanimoud When Delands smart Business and Professional Women cast their vote, it was quickly agreed that at MOTEL DELANO they would be sure to get the finest food in town. That's why they meet there. KQXS HX ,913 ca may jgl08 I like my newspaper stream-lined as well as my carf, says Noisy,' Radovich. That's why I like the new streamlined BAKERSFIELD CALIFORNIAN which has complete local and world coverage. ,. nf .s Ei ' X L 'fgfii f' 33 .' 1' X-fig. y K Q, - , '31 ffzyff- if-' .. ' 3, ,QQQQQ3 I 5,1 , 3 L i ip, I ' ' ' ' .X 'V N 0.1 f Ja p 5, Y I ' fi . I r. V. L s , 4 KU 'I , V fl ' I if Q -is 53 , N Qxxi M, dl li: 3 9 I jx, 1 wwf Q , s. Ill I-.1 5 GX 1?- Ag, . Q, xv . F K A r 2 13 F ' QL' ,Y if W' r5Q':.f'. Q1 ip,- . 5 F-2 I ii EE EE QE w it 7 . A' E 1' Q1 f 2' .gf r .3 .5 5 :'55f4,-1512, fwfwgwvu 1 49 9134 - F , l-- 'I .v F fs, ,Q w X- lf: 4' -. SQ! ,vyv , 5 W 1 vw 1'1sf'-'wgzli jv'-'jj 1 Y 1 5? Qu g g .fx i A L5 yi Q ' I X 1 ls? Q W .-J' 51 112.92 R 5 j - Af M' ,A . ' fm Q fa A ,f 1 - Q 45 5 ' V' , ,Q l xg,-3 A ,M , V A if ,yf'f'f1ggf,'w 1. A- W J.. ,, K Lv I ya, ,, s h 1 JUN 3, KJ Q rf' A Nu.. ,tmwyn V, p, V ga ,,.,,f., M ,Rx is V S - ' L ' 1' f Q . , f if 22 X q 1 ' 3 2' f, 1 4: 9 5 iv, Ji X' s, 3 7 I! f. ge Q, K T , 4 J ,Z . Q '58 , , . N .1 , ., 'W . ,Ig My Wihg A453 . . My N af' ' :Q, ab if I, x A.-, ,L ,ww ,fr if W A Q 7 - Nh Y - Lev. X' VA' 'Y - T IU! ' n. 1 Ju.- Q F a 5 5 F -1 . I A-ma 9 w if I -Q: x-sg., L f wwf ' 3 Q M 3 Ns. 0 -Q. lg G14 nw iv 'Q .M..i4m 'Ci Xi ,lj X 'gm' W Z' . 24,2 - k V Q - 1,1 ' 5 , f U lf X Y- QKT4 x 1 K kr sf gf ve I Q25 X . 5 .x fb x - - 'L : S ? X- A , ' -'I Q .. 5 2 f 2 ff i.l' k. , TN . I I , 1 1' x . . - P -iii if t Hs-,,,,.. , ,-,, -45 ,. . f- , in-4 Qr'1. J'4 E sf .fdcdferfidem Everyone knows and likes Scotty. He's the benevolent owner of this handsome SHELL SERV- ICE STATION on the highway. XVe like to trade with Scotty. Have a dough-nut?', quips owner Lee Ashton as Doris Alex- ander reaches for one of those tasty pastries going to the Cafe- teria from the DELANO BAKERY. .lim and XVillard, Delano High students, help their dad at RAY'S TIRE SHOP. That,s a busy place these days because Ray,s tire service can't be beat. The book's outlu Those are magic words for us. The METROPOLITAN ENGRAV- ERS of L. A. furnished the fine Def-A110 engravings again this year. Man,', chortles Henry, when I'm a big executive, all of my office equipment will come from the VALLEY OFFICE AND SCHOOL EQUIPMENT CO., of Bakersfield ln Shoot the towels to me, Howellf' says Penrod, as he picks up a fresh batch at the DELANO STEAM LAUNDRY. They launder our gym towels every day but good! Boy, with this kind of service to be had at JOHN HABER- FELDE,S FORD GARAGE, who could resist? Besides this, you get Standard products and efficient repairing. Ben Lazarus' DELANO AUTO PARTS on the Highway is a wonderful place. You can iind everything there that will keep Old Lizzie perkin' for the duration. 84 'li El 1 4 A f N-W i A 91? 'ff .-,- .' .'v-, 1, 'L 1, HK 'bfi 1, 1 Ye ,. ' '54 I5 'z.3f,v. ,r ' ' nf 1 ,v---.L..11'5 3? .. Q: 1 'tl. 'I Fld' rv-, K 'l . 'I N I 1 'E 4 ua 5 EEZ, '-? '1f.'! ' A 1 f 1 . i, '7i ir .. . , , , f A ' P 'A-. ' ' I ef:-' ,hx I ,I VI 1 , J' mi- I . . , W f I I r 3 ' . 1. i f-gf - Y gb 3, ' A 1 V,:4f9 - . . w p 31 ,., EWIAOMCIO XVhat,s this, a cockiight? I'll take mine on a platter! W'hen chicken comes from XVINGETIS POULTRY IVIARKET, youire getting the best there is. Pat and Gloria get themselves really decked out in the sports- wear department on the Fashion Floor of BROCICS in Bakersfield. Brock's clothes are really super. You ain't got no body? If this is your sad fate, DELANO BODY SHOP on Main Street can fix you up in no time. They're good! Down and down we go, chirp the sophomore class officers. Well, sophs, if you,d join the crowd at the SILVER GLIDE SKATING RINK, you'd learn how. Mr. Poor conducted Johnnie W'asson's funeral from the DE- LANO MORTUARY, Joe, and we want you to know that it was done with dignity and beauty. No wonder Bob and Harold could enter B.J.C. at midterm! They're smart! They know that XVEILL,S MEN'S STORE in Bakersfield can outfit them handsomely. . I J' U ,. fly' l'l H o ' - M ji vi ., I. . yi i 4 ' FOOD EOR VICTORY Greetings to Joe X J r . , ' ' , farm with from I U I f V, , JJ 5 1 KI. I. Case I ,gl l V I' XJ! , Mongerson's Electrical Y Quality Farm I j , Machine Wforks ' , ' Machinery' IU Supply Division CENTRAL CALIFORNIA 220-230 East Nineteenth Street S6 918 Main Street Delano Bakersfield Califor ur mow .fdfgjdmerican Gfizerw, 08 Mr. Day and Adviser Salber check Charlie, the dummy, at the Pomona Pr0grc'ss-Bulletin, all-American Quiet Mr. Broxon of the Pixley Enferprise is responsible for the riot h re every Wednesday at 3 :30. He If you have a sweet girl grad- uate' like Treva Mae Keller on your list, send her beautiful flowers from printers of our all-American annual. ' ri,nts our Live Wire, you see. Mrs. Paulden,s DELANO FLOWER 1 . SHOP. n I , IP ' ! d klifmbs fgger ting, . D. C0 PlimCHfS Of Dr. H. Dugan ' 0 Zlfld f ' QW ' ' Dr C A Mitchell M ' T 1 . . . Q irst Ta Onal'B ldg onlc emp e I .C . Loader, M. 1010 Street Q I f! 1 Phone 8141 Delano e 3611 ela Tel f M7 . M . I Dr. . L. eha . .D. Dr. William B. Smith M. M. Taggart Dentist , on 26 Physician and Surgeon PhY5iCi3n and Surgeon irst National ank gl ti0nal Bank Building 814 Eleventh Avenue Ofhce Phone S7115 Home 3131 Delano Office Phone 53215 Home 5761 822 Tenth Avenue MQ? WALKER,S BEAUTY AND BARBER SHOP, 917 Eleventh, Delano 87 644k ,-Aff' F' fAf0'VYA! je! ,La ,Aff KJ pnf? l N sl X. CN QMQ xl l Y s Xsl x vi FX x V f E l x X N x x J lx M X XX I Teenj and Gloua send tlazs letter on zfs way fo fhe Dem Ioes Here It IS oe our letter to you' We hopt lf pleases you and we hope lt recalls happy memorles of Delano Hlgh School days for you We hope lt glVCS you a feel mg of conndence and prlde 1n your school to know that If s gone to war too We hope youll forglve us lf weve made errors 1n our serx 1ce hst Wfe trled to be accurate Aboxe all we hope thls book reaches each one of you Dear oes and Ends you safe and well T3pe faces used 111 punfzng tins 1943 Del A110 ume Grnamonrl lzgbf 12 bolnt and Gan: momf bold italics 10 point 01 the copy and 42 point Cmonef or lveadzngs SS 'T' f ,U jj ' : f,,f',,. A Al ' K , - ll X. 0 . H r fr I A NT1 ' 1- V, 'IA ,fl Vg ,I IF rf V' in ,ff , , V gd ji! A. I .fsk I A .x J Ii 1. - -' 4 V' V , ard! '1 p , ' ' l N ':. - a h t 4 A Q-L' TJX, br -uf. 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