Gardena High School - El Arador Yearbook (Gardena, CA)

Page 7 text:

1 , , - f, W ln .W 'ww wvn4e'wm.af:zoew:c:v:o-Azffzfffmf' f - ff ,ww fvmq Q-xfwwx aww. :rw nw 'awww-W .,,, vw vm MTV 'M :mxwzw4o4mocwwffvmaafvwmw:www: -rf' , N cv. MA: 'w,wra1w,am-swmsswfvf-f,w,w,ff f M1 fWm4,w1,m4f.4,,w.naAQ4x4Vx,-af W, My pw W.. , ,W Ms-1e,fa.v f-:sm my-rwvwwwnww wuxww4.JAM ,Mm LW, Me-.wa wofeemoownuw . , f ww V-,M wvamxwb xv A

Page 6 text:

V .L s. EL ARADCDR STAEE EDITORS Editor . . Associate Editor Assistant Editor Business Editor Art Editor Sports Editor Girls' Sport Editor Snap Editor A Typist: Virginia Coen gsm SCRIPT BOYS AND GIRLS Elaine Busby Willis Brown . Joan Jensen Mary Jo Hodges Charles Campbell Rassie Harper Burdette Jamison Jimmie Williams Norma Munger Act I Virginia Sloss, Irene McCandless Act II Joan Crawford, Charmion Kapple Act III Thirza Millar, Jimmie Williams i Mary Webster, Fred Davis, Enid Jean Let's put on a play! What kind of a play? A play in three acts! The first act will include pictures of all the classes and faculty, the second act will have all the club activities, and the third act will show sports, art, and so on. Thus the El Arador Staff worked out the theme for this year's Annual early in the fall, A Play in Three Acts. When the spring semester started, the staff began to put the annual together. Turning here and there to get material for copy, making out schedules for pictures, and putting the dummy together were some of the many first duties. Then when the Hbusy bees started writing copy,- whew--I The most tiresome iob was cutting those thousands of pictures, then sticking them all together ibut that's all past nowig and, as always, there was the last minute rush when papers, pictures, and people were scattered everywhere. When the El Arador was sent to the press, a sigh of relief was breathed by everyone and now . . . the El Arador presents: I NA PLAY TN THREE ACTS

Page 8 text:

SENIOR OFFICERS lWinter '47 Classl President . . Wayne Bradshaw Vice-President . . Bill McClung Secretary . Dolores Byrns Treasurer Vera Wilford The curtain has already closed on the winter class of l947. A good hand ot applause could be heard from all sides. Winter '47 was indeed a class to be put on record. lis 37 graduates did much to leave behind them a shining example for the later classes to follow. A :chool record of ill service points, held for two years, was broken by four outstanding students of this small but mighty class. They were Charlyn Young and Bill Kennedy, each with ll5 points, Ralph Cogan with l25 points, and Darlene Dix, who went over the lop with the all-time high of l27 service points. Victorious over the Sr. Bees, W '47 won Field Day with Cl close score of 4-3. Successful class parties in- cluded those held at private homes, a trip to Blackouts, a surprise going-away party for Forrest Johnson lwho joined the Navyl, and the most recent at Mr. Richard- son's home-all of which proved grand successes be- cause attendance was rated as excellent. The picture presented by this class as its gift to the school was entitled Indian Nocturne, painted by Vtlano Gano. Chosen as the theme for their impressive gradua- tion pageant was the Art Exhibit. Only with Dave Paye holding the reins of the writing committee could any class have presented a more effective, as well as infor- mative program. Drowned still in the round of applause, the class of Winter '47 unflinchingly marched to the future. Deserving students receiving awards were: Ephebian . . Bill Kennedy Lions . David Paye Kiwanis . . Charlyn Young Bausch-Lomb . . Bill Kennedy C.S.F. . Darlene Dix, Bill Kennedy F.F.A. Scholarship . . Ralph Cogan t l t