Grant Union High School - Del Pasado Yearbook (Sacramento, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1951 volume:

:ffbf W, WAf?VJq!ss5w QD R WW Ziff' ,L fwlyffwk ff 59 Y M fa, ,hw ziggy fifwiffjlg MJ? 23333 , fm-Y fy 3355335 ' A .11 '1C'b,, ,,,4f 13 ,lzipzwy f fwfw MA-Q U9 ' f 'm by , f 7, ,Lh . -s,,f,, QvcL,k,, N UA!! A a?,v-11-QL lg, .q,,,qU7 iv f' 4 fe 0 N X I - ,arf Aw fax Lwgsvibigtl .x l n W2 V V W V1 V w WVWV iv ' V A 'Y jf VR W L' f-189'-JN ' WFVVWT WMP ' GRANT UNION I-IIGI-I SCI-IOOL DEL, 'DASO I-ITS. CALIFORNIA-2 . v f A '. .. Ip .vgzigk .,::A:--.4n.fQ.i-.,- , f.5g.5.p?. ,thu MAN . '.--...f- f ' - . iizifv -riE:iF ng,-Q-RJ...--4 If ' -'L .j.1:.',f2 I I ' I I . ,o'.W':f'f'.'.-. un. .' ., I .fll wawff? 9:3-if-if 'A Elwood J. Keema Administration No school could adequately meet the needs of its students without a capable administration. Grant is very fortunate, indeed, in this respect. The main driving force behind Grant Union High School is composed of a group of six people. Mr. Elwood J. Keema, district superintendant and principal, heads and directs this group. Without his presence the school would lose much. Mr. George Julian serves as vice- principal and attendence officer. It is through his efforts that students ar- rive at classes on time. Mr. Stanley Moore heads the business department and keeps track of all the financial af- fairs of the school. Mr. Worthington Prince has charge of audio-visual education. It is because of him that students have use of movie and radio apparatus. Mrs. Virginia Fitz- gerald and Mr. Ray Desimone complete the group, as dean of girls and boys respectively. Although their duties are many and their time is filled, the members of this group are never too busy to lend a helping hand or a word of advice. They are. the students' true friends and the mam reason for the success and upkeep chool and student-body of the s Mr. Edwin D. Witter, Mr. Charles C. Christie Mrs. Gay C. Hammaker, Mr. Rolon L. Allred Mr. George Julian Vice-Principal and Attendance Officer Mrs. Virginia Fitzgerald Dean of Girls Mr. Stanley Moore Business Manager xg V 1, ,- -Q j, 5u . , , J, .Y A,-. X v 'ul it ,af ,rw M- 3 lyffjxtj 1, ' 1 j.i'.:'i .f ,...,, , K v .T b , gs t 3, . K . Hxw- f - 3 fg,,..., 49.4. if .,. , , I N iw, Ml' '- A ' ' ' 5. 2 g .ly sr I ,vw- Mr. Ray Desimone Dean of Boys Mr. Worthington Prince Audio-Visual Education 7 1 m l 35 Class Council Representatives-back row, Joe Blas, Delano Whipple, Victor Tanner, and Ronald Ackerman. Front row, Kathy Gulhaugen, Janet Keith, and Donna Gatton. I Jeanne Perry Yell Leader V I if Bill ludwards Secretary N K f x., ,ya , ,' Fall Student Council VU ' 1 1 Paul Norehad President Mike Adams Boys' Vice f K3 Dorothy DiVacky Girls' Vice Council Representatives at Large, Fred Thaden Lila Bauman, Jean Crouse, and Bill Chilcott. Spring Student Council Q 50 , 4' 2 :- ,- . ? wr C? Yi.. Class Council Representatives-back row, Hansel Mas aki, Jackie Rogers, Jim Griggs, and Joe Blas. Front row Valerie Archibald, Helen Aeppli, and Shirley Smith. 5 Dorothy DiVacky , President qw X i ft f. ' I i, C Jack McDonald L ' Boys' Vice ..,,, Millie Bolton Girls' Vice Council Representatives at Large-Chuck Kuhl, a B ' i ' ' ' ' auman, Mlyoko Nllyaoka, and Janet keith. Jean Crouse Secretary ig Sharon Weber Yell Leader w RQ 1-1 C 4-APRLES GRAY RONALD ACKERMAN, Council Represen- tative, Rally Committee, Senior Ball, Junior Prom, Junior Statesmen, Foot- lighters, Senior Play DAVID ACIYNA, Basketball MANUEL AMARO JOHN AMBROSE, Orchestra, Photography Club, Track, C Basketball Manager, C Basketball ELAINE ARMSTRONG JANICE CAROL BAKER, Junior States- men, Photography Club, F.H.A., Class Secretary, Sophomore Dance GEORGE BAUER, Class Offices, Junior Prom, Senior Ball, Senior Play, Foot- lighters, Class Day, B Football, Rally Committee, Tennis DENNIS BLACKBURN, Variety Show ALICE COMPTON, Class Treasurer RICHARD COPPEDGE LA NELLE COTTEN, Junior Prom, Senior Ball, G.A.A., Mothers' Day Tea, Junior gtatesmen, Senior Play, Tennis, Class ay LOLA DAVIS, Spanish Club, Junior Assem- bly, Freshman Assembly, Senior Play GEORGE DEL BUONO, Block G, Senior Ball, Varsity Football, Track, Class President, Class Vice President HOWARD DRIFFIL, Junior Prom, Senior Ball, Freshman Assembly, Senior Play JOAN FLORIS, Senior Ball 1 15 1 sf 'rcs' C-fs 'K at 'li , fe: .., Q 7 All rug 362' if f wx? at ,Tl .. ,Q 2 z J xl f ,sep silt, -w .W 532' ,ff '37, , fwfi-Z f' -Q , rfft-Q-'om GARY FOSTER, swimming, F.F.A. .IACQUELYN GALVIN, Variety Show, Debmarines, G.A.A., Junior Statesmen, Footlighters, F.H.A., Tennis, Senior Play, Junior Prom RICHARD GERMONA, Baseball, Junior Prom, Senior Ball XLIC In GUNS-XLX I' S G A A Senior Ball Girls Basketball Junior Prom I' R ANK GUSS LILLIKNI GUWER Orchestra Choir Senlor Ball Junior Prom FR XNCPS HARVFY Choir Assemblies GAA FH A Reg Officers I XI' HUD! PS F H A Tennis Senior Class Dax Mothers Day 'lea XXILMX ANN HULGH I-DW XRD Hl USUN Block L1 Military Senior Ball Varsltw Football Manager BOB JUHNS Senior Ball XNNII' JUNILS Trail Blazer Footlight ers G A A Senior Class Presldent Sen lor Ball Junior Prom Radio Broadcast mg, Class Dax Mothers Day Tea Senior P ag. JUXNNI- JONPS Class Treasurer Class Secretarx RIQHXRD RRI-INIAN Junior Prom X31 ietx Show Senior Ball Choir HAR! XNN LARINIILR GA -X Senior Class Seeretarx Footllghters Senior Ball Junior Prom Junior Class Secre tzrw Choir its F' -, X if 1 1 - 1 - 1 1 1 - , .f i . A 4. , . . ., , nr . , . L Y 1 - v 1 1 . 1 n n X A 4' A l 9 ry r - ' l ll A x z A . A , , . , . . ., . . ., 1 1 1 - 1 - yr V 1 A , . . ., ., 1 1 7 1 ' 5 7 ' .- . A 1 1 1 1 1 - - . 1 , . . , , , ' . ' . v 4 -1. ' v . Y 1 , , . . . , . xx 1 - - . if , . . ., , ' f' f v 9 ' ' ' ' v T 1 v ' ' rv ' . v r X , I ,W vf 11,.:Af M 29,1 ww t N lg' I - - 1 - 1 1 1 .- . . A . ir, ., , ' 1 ' ilu Aa .A , .. . . , , ' '- K 9 . ' 1 ' 1 ' ' ' 1 . - s - 1 N , , Y 1 , , . fi . . r A . . . , . .. ., . ' , i v . . l ' p l 7 ! ' 9 ' 1 I ' - 2 sv, MANI LAWSON, Spanish Club, Footlight- ers, Tennis MINNIE MARION, Girl's Glee, Girl's Basketball NORMAN MAUER, B Football, Varsity Football, Variety Show, Boxing, Junior Prom, Senior Ball, Block G, Senior Play EARL MEAD, F.F.A. THOMAS MUNSON DARLENE DELORES MYERS, Variety Show, Drum Majorette, Assemblies, Ten- nis, Senior Play LILLIAN MYERS, G.A.A., Junior Prom, Senior Ball, High Senior Vice President, Class Treasurer, Senior Play JUNE NIELSEN, Variety Show, Footlight- ers, Rally Committee, Vocal Ensemble, Choir, Junior Prom, Senior Ball, Senior Play NORMAN ODELL, Swimming, Ski Club, Reg Officer, Senior Ball ROSS PRICE, Junior Prom, Senior Ball, Senior Play, Swimming, Basketball PEGGY RANDLEMON, Senior Play, Choir, Footlighters, Junior Prom, Dance Band, Junior Statesmen, Orchestra, Circle G Folk Dance Club, Choir HELEN RATHBONE, Junior Prom, Junior Assembly, Class Secretary, G.A.A., Ten- nis, Choir RAY RAYMOND LUCILLE RUTHER FORD L. E. SANDERS, Swimming, Senior Ball, Block G, Band i,, B. V Xu va Quo 'l- 'Cas VW it A v-IL! , A X DOROTHY SCHROEDER, Senior Ball, Reg Officer, Drill Team Captain, Junior Prom STANLEY SERPA, Trail Blazer, Senior Ball, B Football TOM SHELTON, Junior Statesmen, Foot- lighters Variety Show Radio Broad- casting Grant Rifle Champion Senior Play Military Dllk SHIMMIN Swimming Junior Prom Block G Band Senior Ball Student Council CHARLES SPRUCE Block G Trail Blazer Varsity Football Varsity Track Rally Committee Chairman Senior Play Stu dent Council BONNIE JUNE STIGALL IWAGENL STILLMAN Senior Ball Class Secretary Junior Prom GAA Class Vice President BILL STUART Football Block G Class Officer Swimming B Basketball Track Variety Show RONALD SWAN Band Assemblies Dance Band Prom Senior Ball RON XLD TOOMEY PAFRILIA ANN WAN XLORI- Junior Prom Senior Ball Class Officer BXRBAR-X WAN YOLRINBLRG Senior Ball Rally Committee Junior Prom Drill Team Reg Officer LEROY YIPRS Senlor Ball HFLILN XIXIXN WEI LS TENNIS Glrls Glee 1 1 Y Y 1 V V -V 1 'l In 1 l 1 . 1 1 1 l I V V 1 , 1 l 1 . I 7 I 7 1 '1 ' 1 1 . A , . , , , . 1 Y I 1 ' 1 ' 1 yl , . 1 1, 'V 1 1 1 . , . . . 7 J ' I ! ' n . v - A A 1 1 1 HARVEY THOMAS, Trail Blazer, Junior 1 nv -A'A:v ,D Avi v L- . 1 ' 1 .D A . V . Y l r A- v Q , , . . ! Y l ! 3 7 I ' ' I .', ' ' , , . V , , , . . , 4 . r . 4 . , , ,sv W-KNDX WILRPRSON Semor Ball Jun lor Prom Gnfls Basketball PIIWARII WYQOPF qVvlll'llHlI'lf:, leam Bfllll-flfl url! iw! Dflu Ba 'NIARILY N PRP FNI UN LXRUI GUODRI 'NI lumol Prom SQHIOI Ba JI' ANNP Nici L XIlN Trail Blazel Cholr GA A Junlor Prom Mothers Day Tea Semor Ba RUBILRT MORFURD Varslty Football Track Semor Ball Trall Blazer JUHIN WILLIAMS Football Track Rallw Commlttee MILEb WOOD Se-mor Ball I I G5 . f 'I ' 1' ' - I f R r r' r f rl I N 1 r' ' r rl -A ' ' -n u JASPER AVERILL, Junior Prom, Senior ll l ' ' ' I 4, J Y . H, . , . , I I l 1 ', ' ', ' , . l. ., U, , . , T ' v s. S IOR v. Q it ,- if if-, 5 Q lv 32 'W E ra f 'Hgh ia '4- oe Charming CHUCK SPRUCE is well Quiet, entertaining, fun to be with, is known for his easy going manner, but a LILLIAN MYERS, who is held in esteem lot of forceful energy lies hidden behind by all who know her. that calm exterior. X iff! V. ,X KK J 1' . i JEANNIE JONES' engaging personal- GEORGE BAUER, a cheery fellow, who ity and gay spirit well suited her for the is always willing to lend a helping hand tough task of high senior presidency. when needed. COMMENCEN CNT SPE HKER5 GEORGE BAUER .mcquewm mmm Lt' Am-H 'mcse Secxnoas YOJI JIM ABE NIIKE ADAMS Student Body OfflC6S Class Off1ces Football Track B Basketball Block G Footllghters Junlor States men PLEANOR AEPPLI Rally Commlttee Footlxghters Jumor Statesmen Junlor Prom Semor Ball NOPL ALANDER Track Tenaya Skl Club Basketball Junlor qtatesmen DOROTHY ALDRICH Footllghters Reg Offlce Orchestra GORDON ANDERSEN Junlor Prom HAIEL R ANDERSON Narlety Show Choxr Reg Offlcer Tenms Glrls Glee Offlce Practlce Ill DI EY ARNOLD svumnnng Nlanager Block G Boxlng B Football GEORGE ARTHLR Football Smmmm Cholr W ANDA LOLISE AXTELL Cholr Tenms Variety Show JOAN BAKER Jumor Prom GAA F H A DLLORES BELTL Cholr ARLENIE BLNDER Folk Danclng Club Reg Offlcer GAA GANILE BILLINGSLEY G A A THERESA BLAS Reg Offlcer Cholr Class Offlcer Jumor Prom Junlor Statesmen Mothers Day Tea Radlo Broadcastlng WH P aid i MELODY BLASER, Footlighters, Junior Prom, Variety Show, Orchestra, Trail Blazer, Mothers' Day Tea, Senior Ball BARBARA LEE BOLDEN, Junior Prom, Senior Ball BARBARA RUTH BOLDEN, Debmarines, Student Body Yell Leader, Junior States- men, Footlighters, Junior Prom, Rally Committee, Class Officer, Senior Ball, Tenaya Ski Club, G.A.A. MILLIE BOLTON, Debmarines, Footlight- ers, Rally Committee, Folk Dance Club, Junior Prom, Senior Ball, Variety Show, Drill Team WILMA BOYD, Office Practice .JEAN BREDESON, Choir BARBARA BROWN, Mothers' Day Tea FRANCES BUNCH KATHRYN BURKE, Junior Prom, Mothers' Day Tea, Reg Officer, Office Practice JOHNNY DEAN BURNS JIM BURTON, Basketball Manager, Box- ing, C Basketball GERALDINE BUZOLICH, Senior Ball DELORES CAGLE DAVID RAY CAIN DON CAMPBELL, B Basketball Manager N., L sg., i.. CVD' if MARIA CAMPOS Orchestra Spamsh Club G A A PETE CAMPOS Baseball Football Block G DOYLE CARROLL AINITA CHABOYA DANNY CHAN .I ANET R AE CH APM AN V arlety Show Chou' JOAN CHESNOSKY Footllghters Radlo Broadcastlng BILL CHILCOTI' Junlor Class Presldent Student Councll Junlor Statesmen Rally DAVID CLARK Cholr Varlety Show LARRY fLARIx Track Football Tenaya Ski Club H1 X CHARLES CLIFFORD Football Track Band Orchestra Mllltary MARY ANN CLIFFORD Tennls Semor Ball GAA RAN DELL COBB Block G Football Mana get Varlety Show EDWARD LEON COLLINGWOOD Track Manager Baseball Manager Basketball Manager BARBARA COMPTON ' ' 4 ! Y . Y , 'rl 5 Y 4' A . : . . A l, I D ' ', , 1 . . . M 9 7 1 ., .. KL . , 0 !. 5 7 Commlttee, Junlor Prom, Boys' State ' 4 l 7 A ' I A .717 ! ! , - A . 9' ! 9 7 ! I . A I , . , . , . . . - A' . 1 1 ' Y 4 9 J A 1 ANN M. CONTRERAZ FREDERICK COOK, Orchestra, Hi-Y, Choir JOHN COOK JESSE RAY COOKIES, Swimming Team, Block G JACK CORKER, Military HELEN CORT, Footlighters, Junior Prom, Junior Statesmen, Senior Ball, Library RICHARD COSSAIRT, B Football, J. V. Football BOB COY, Track, Reg Officer, B Basket- ball, Senior Ball CLARICE COX, Footlighters, Mothers' Day Tea, Tennis AUDREY CRIDLEBACGH, Choir BEVERLY CRISP BEVERLY CHISCM CROWE, Choir, Reg Officer, Junior Prom, Office Practice, G.A.A. THEODORE MICHEAL IJERDOWSKI, Footlighters, Junior Prom, Senior Ball ALICE DICKINSON, Mothers' Day Tea KINNER DICKINSON 1? qc.-.Mo-Y vi .3 1 ,a', V l 'hr Q'I F ' ,ww f -.,A.ra,',,.,a'V , '.A. '. , .... ...xl ,. , . r ,.xf.-vfrlqza ' . ' fs.. g M, , 1 'bv' Y he -Q6 it ,H x if ,f Us I DURUTHY DiVACKY, Trail Blazer Editor, Girls' State, Girl's Vice President, Stu- dent Council, Del Pasado, Junior Prom, Footlighters, Senior Ball, Junior States- men, G.A.A. WILLIAM DUERFLINGER GARY DUNAHLE INIIJGPAV DORSEY IRWI-IDI' AN DURSEY SHIRLEY DOLGHERTY TI' RRY DOWNING lx XTHI If If N DYI' Del Pasado Senior Ball Tennis Junior Prom Junior Qtatesman G A A DORI'I'lN PBBPSON GA A BILL LDW -KRDS Student Bodx Secretary Qtudent Council Class Vice President Junior Statesmen Varletx Show Folk Dance Club Junior Prom Qemor Ball LX QI IT-X EDW -XRDS Junior Prom Senior Ball PAT EHNISZ Student Body Xell Leader Class Treasurer Junior Statesman Foot llght6!'S Debmarmes Senior Ball Junior Prom Rally Committee JACK FNGSTRIWI DPL PSTAWII A Assemblies LARULYN I-I'LIxINS Choir Drill Team Mothers Day Tea 'K MGM 'CEE ww 5,122 if .-av' Q5 3 6 bmi ? '-g i 594 if ROSEMARY FERREIRA MARJORIE FIFE, Footlighters, Junior Prom, Mothers' Day Tea LOUIS SENOS FONSECA CLIFFORD FREER, Basketball, C Basket- ball Captain, Reg Officer IDA MAE FULTZ, Assemblies, Drill Team, Choir EDWARD GARCIA, Band, Military, Rifle Team, Drill Team, Dance Band, Variety Show, Assemblies ROLAND GARDNER, Swimming, Variety Show, Student Body Yell Leader, Rally Committee, Junior Prom, Footlighters BILL GIBSON, Basketball, Track, B Foot- ball TONI GIDARO, Band Majorette, Variety Show, Assemblies, Tennis MARIUM GLENN, G.A.A., Senior Ball EILEEN GOODMAN BEVERLY GORDON, F.I'I.A. CHARLES GORLINSKI, Swimming CHARLES GRAY, Del Pasado, Trail Blazer, Track, Reg Officer, Senior Ball EU LA GREEN, 1 '9 1323 X . I . ' '- ,,mn, i 'A ' .V H- .J 1 . . ,.. , . fy ,. c vw-l,'g Q 3 1111 -' . ,Q .P mff- :S , Lx .9:, '+ ark '91- 8 o C25 Q ,ff 'F'-, .29 i '5 ' 5' ' mm' IOAIN GRI'I4lN Reg Officer Choir Girls Basketball G -X -X DOIN GRIGGS NHIRLI- Y GRII'Bh JERRY GRIFFIN Photography Club As semblles Junior Statesmen BARBARA GRIFFITH Footllghters Junior Prom Tennis I ALL EDWIN GRLWELL PATRICIA HXLL GAA ROSF MXRY HXLL Mothers Dax Tea JPRULD HALL XM Jumor Prom Spanish Fiesta STANLI-Y HARVI-Y Junior Statesmen Trail Blazer Junior Prom Senior Ball IJULAN HUBBS Basketball JFROMI- HULCUMB Basketball Tenaya Ski Club Swimming Footlighters Block RUB!-IRT KENNETH HUUD, B Football, C Track, Junior Prom, Senior Ball CHARLUTTIC HUSTER, Footlighters, Class Officer, Tennis, Office Practice, MARIE HUl'Sl-IMAX, F.H.A. ff' i i 3 T fbhv if 1--fv QTWQ' Q' CAROL JEAN HOWE TFD HUNTING ARDELL DUANE HURST Band J V Football JIM INGLIS ELVA JAMES DONALD JOHNSON DONNA JOHNSON Class Offlcer Office Practlce P-SDL DENNIS JONES M1l1tary Varslty Show Footllghters Rad1O Broadcastmg JANET JONES Class Offlcer Semor Ball Junlor Prom Tra1l Blazer F H A Offlce Practxce LOIS JONES RUBY JONES Jumor Prom Semor Ball GAA MARVIN KARNOFSKY Swxmmmg Team Footllghters Rldmg Club Jumor Prom Semor Ball Orchestra LUCILLE KEELER THELMA KEELER Reg Offlcer Offlce Practice KATIE KEITH, Band Magorette, Varlety Show, Jumor Prom, Tra1l Blazer, Semor Ball, Footllghters, Tenn1s, Mothers' Day Tea YW' 'Z 1 'Q' Q'-'fx 1.1 fb Q 'RHF f 'B'- 1' 4 X JACK KELLY J V Football JOANNE KINKEL Junxor Prom Senlor Ball Cholr Footllghters Offlce Practice Del Pasado GERALD KIRKPATRICK J V Football IRIS KIRKPATRICK Varlety Show Senlor Ball Debmarlnes Junlor Prom Spanlsh Club Footllghters CLOATEEN KITCHENS Offlce Practlce Reg Offlcer Choir F H A CHERYL KLANGENBERG ALEX KLEMIN B Football J V Basket ball Foothghters Reg Offxcer Senlor Bal JEANIF KNICK Cholr Jumor Prom Reg Offlcer Offlce Practlce Girls Basket ba F H A 'VIARY LOUISE KNUCH Jumor Statesmen Office Practice F H A Senior Ball G A A J ACK KORICH DENNIS KULPAL Block G Football B Track Student Councll Class Offlcer DEAN KROMBERGER Baseball Block G BILL KRIJEGER WIALDIE LA CERT BEVLRLY FARLENI- LANL Assembhes Student C uncxl G A A Clrcle G Dance Club Jumor Prom 1 WW I QS GEORGE LARRABEE, Military, California State Rifle Award, Rifle Team BE'l'I'Y ANN LA SAN, Junior Prom, Girls' Glee LUIS LAWRANCE, Junior Prom, Reg Officer PAT LEE Variety Show Choir Tennis Girls Basketball Senior Ball GEORGE LEINZI FRANCES LIBSACK German Club Class Officer Junior Prom Office Practice Senior Ball Mothers Day Tea KENNETH LIBSACK VIELBA LIINDER ANN LIVERMORE VIRGINIA LUKE Band Variety Show Class Officer KAY MCCALLUM Radio Broadcasting BILL McCLAIN JACK MCDONALD Boys State Block G Trail Blazer Senior Ball Del Pasado Footlighters Track Junior Statesmen Football Class Officer Student Council NIAE McF-XRLAND Dancing Club Junior Prom Majorette Leader Choir Drill Team Debmarines N ARCILES McKAL GH -KN Track ,W ,, E I' 'hy 1 l gat gr' 2 If Wu- 5 tg- X W, ,415 4'- l 4? KN. fir-2 l ffl ,L'UlCcLC!a1n Six QQ' mu i' A 9 . vu l 3 . 2 A' . , . s N v v v . , I ! rj --. V p 1 aff' ,X T I r L 1 Y is 0 I 4 5 A A -. 2 X V f I I 9 v I lx T A A , . . A , 1 f I 12 l X 1 A4 J l - l s . 1 1 - Y ., Y , v 1 1 Y ! . Y ' I Q I A A iv , . i .I K- :L , . i Q , .17 ,-... Lvl Y A y .K ix Nl AL RIL E WIcKUW FN Tenms BPTTY 'VIcLA'WE Orchestra Reg Offxcer Jumor Prom GAA FILBERT McMILLI AN JV Football JV Baseball JV Basketball Rlfle Team Mllltary Footlxghters LUIS McNEW Junlor Statesmen Varlety Show Jumor Prom GAA BERT MacBRIDE CLALDIWA MacBRIDE Glrls Basketball Tenms Reg Offlcer Footllghters G A A VFRNON MADDERRA C Track Basket ball Manager WESLFY MARTIIN HAINSILL MASAKI Basketball Boxmg Track EDWINA MASSEY Drama GAA NELSON 'VIATTHEWS Basketball WILLIS 'VIEADORS Band Varlety Show Mllltary RIC H ARD MEYER Track THELNI-1 VIILLER Footllghters Tenaya Sk! Club Trall Blazer Qenlor Ball Reg Offlcer JOY MILLS Reg Offlcer i x Ar' pn. 3 Q -- 'V Y ghd- vi if V1 Yr I IL 2 j . . l , , ' , 'H , . . . - 4 ff! I . il, . . I , . . ' VX 1. 'K ll' G . , W 3 . Q A .Y , ', , . . . E Y V 7 1 , I it V . . ' . ' 5 5 , g 1 r 1 - - - E R 'X fl, I W' w I K 3 1 1 1 ' X I g , A I is QQ- A' I , I mg vs 1 wA , , , :Rx 'gn KS' K ' V, -il -I gy 4 V? 3 I ' I X . A ' .Lf-2:1-1 bl: Q' ,X -,,f I . L i , , ' - ' - A N V ' .Q .5 f t '4 Y, Q - . , , . . . M v ,,, ' .L 1 A ' 1 1 1 It - ' :I 2, N A , v 1, f. f g , '- A -:W I .5 , F N Q I ' 7 I ' ,.,: ' T ' xi. l 'Q ' E .ft , , A S A ,. 7' w A Y A E 1 I .. ' Q' .A - A . 1 ' 11 , ' l 1 1 A 1 T ' , Q I I, I MASASHI MIYAOKA Block G Football Tra k Reg Officer JERRY MOBERG BARBARA MOORE DON MOORE Del Pasado Seruor Ball Jumor Statesmen Foothghters Block G Tennls Jumor Prom NTOLA MOORE Footllghters Senlor Ball Drum Majorette Class Offlcer Choir Varlety Show PAT MORRIS Band Jumor Prom, Cholr Varlety Show FRANK MORTIMER Football Block G Reg Offlcer Swlmmlng Manager Boxlng Manager Basketball Manager H1 Y RUSSELL LEWIS MOSBURG Football Reg Offxcer Track Block G Semor Ball Class Offlcer Boxmg Block G GEORGIA ANN MIJTCH GAA ELLEN MAE MYERS Mothers Day Tea GARY WELQOIN ROY NELBON Rlfle Team Photography Club Mllltary SHIRLEY NELSON Del Pasado Edltor Trall Blazer Jumor Prom Footllghters Senlor Ball Jumor Statesmen Varlety Show Debmarmes Class Offlcer Glrls State Alternate BERNICE NILSEW Varlety Show Choxr Y 1 Y 3 , . ' ! ' ' . l Y Y , , l I 9 . r I ' ' I ' 7 7 7 , . . ' ! 1 I - Q ,Q , . 7 7 Y. r s ' W 1 , . y I 7 .I Y ! Y DENSON MOI I, Football, Swimming, , . . . ' 7 Y , Y . . L C. , I , 7 I .J , I., ' , . ! D Y I 7 I . .I . , 7 7 7 A A A 1 1 ELIZABETH H. NURDINE, Trail Blazer, Orchestra, Class Officer, Footlighters, Junior Statesmen, G.A.A. PAUL NOREHAD, Student Body President, Student Council, Class Officer, Junior Statesmen, Rally Committee, Variety Show, Junior Prom, Senior Ball, Folk Dance Club THADDEA OLIVER, Junior Prom, G.A.A., Senior Ball JACK OLMSTEAD B Football 'VIARJORIE ORPINELA Choir PATRICIA CORKER ORSILLO G A A L H ARLES ORTH CLEW E OVERSTREET F F A GWEN OXFORD Library DORA DAVENPORT PATRICK IRVING PENROSE JV Baseball Circle G Folk Dance Club lighters Senior Ball RUTH PERETTI German Club Mothers Day Tea Tennis Assemblies Senior Ba PATSY PERKINS Office Practlce Tennis Senior Ball SONDR-I PETERSON Choir JUANITA PEPER, Junior Statesmen, Foot- ll 7 ! Y DICK PHILLIPS Block G Football Track JACKIE PHILLIPS Debmarmes GAA R3,d10 Broadcastlng Orchestra FHA JOHIN PIERA'I'l' Boxmg 'VIAGGRIE POOR ARTHUR PULLMAN MXRY LOUISF PURIIS Rand Senlor Ball Dance Band Footllghters Junior Prom WILLIAM M RAVENSCROFI' JV Foot ball Footllghters ELLA REECE 'VIARY RHEA Drlll Team Chou' ROSIE RHINEHART Cholr Varlety Show Vocal Ensemble GAA BOB RIEB Basketball Band LaVERNE ROBERTSON GAA Semor Ba J 'VIES ROBINSON Student Councll B Football Varlety Show Class Offlcer Footllghters Junlor Prom Senlor Ball Boys State Alternate GER ALD ROSELL Tenaya Skl Club Reg Offlcer Jumor Statesmen SLSIE ROSS Drill Team bk 1 jf' S is 5 3 WILDA CXIL RLBY Tenaya Skl Club Footlghteri Jumor Statesmen Mothers Daw Tea Rallx COmmltt69 Senlor Ball Junior Prom RICKY RI THPRFORD Jumor Statesmen I-RANK 5-XL-XS Block G Football Reg Offlcer Track Basketball LILLIXN 5-XNTIAGO ROLAND 3488 Orchestra H1 Y G-XE SLHLOSSER Junlor Prom RPNINETH SLI-IROEDER Block G Svum mlng Manager ROWI' NIA SCI-IUCKER Senlor Ball GENE. BOB SCOBEE KEITH SELLESETH Trall Blazer Base a DID XR QHENIDIN D-IRLENL SHILP-XRD JXNICE SHI LL Nlother Dax Tea Qemor Ba NIXNL EL SILSA Jumor Statesmen Del Pasado Footllghters Rallx C0fYll'l1ltt66 Jumor Prom Spamsh Club Semor Ball Trail Blazer JOHN SIMS B Football Basketball ar I 'l: 'Y 'K L 9 'Wi f alW-1 A: Mmm K' 4 W is li., I J 1 I x m' V GRAHAM SKEEN, Baseball, Trail Blazer EDITH SLAYDEN, Mothers' Day Tea EUGENE SMART, Block G, Track, Foot- ball .IO ANN SMITH, Reg Officer EDDIE SOTO, Baseball, Block G, Football JANE BEVERLY SPEARS, Footlighters, Radio Broadcasting, Folk Dancing Club, G.A.A., F.H.A. IONA JANE STARR, Radio Broadcasting, Folk Dance Club, Foolighters, G.A.A., F.H.A. RUBY STILES ARDIS STILLWELL GOEFFREY STRETCH, C Basketball Manager, B Basketball Manager, B Football .IOANN STRONG, Choir, Office Practice, Class Officer, Mothers' Day Tea, Radio Broadcasting BARBARA SULLIVAN RUTH SULLIVAN, Tennis HARVEY TERRY, B Football RAY TERRY GEORGE A. THOMAS, Military, Comman- dants' Award, Rifle Club, Rifle Team JEAN TOULOUSE, Variety Show, Choir, Tennis GAIL TROUSDALE, Tennis, Footlighters, Junior Prom, Class Officer, EARL TUCKER C Basketball B Football JV Football Baseball JLNE AILEEN TURNER Choir Variety Show Vocal Ensemble LORRAINE VINCENT Reg Officer EVERIAL VOSBURGH Senior Ball GAA HARRY WAGNER Basketball Track LEONARD WAIT Band THEOTUS WALKER Track Block G EDINA WALL GAA Varlety Show MARY WALRAVEN Senior Ball Tennis BERL WATKINS Military Variety Show, Band Radio Broadcasting DELANO WHIPPLE Class Offlcer Stu dent Councll Junior Prom Senior Ball Junior Statesmen Boys State Alternate 3 ! ' Football ' ' ' CHARLES wums DOROTHY WHITE, Band, Office Practice, Junior Statesmen MARILYN WHITLOW, Footlighters, Ten- nis, Junior Prom BERT WILEY, Football, Block G, Track EVELYN WILLIAMSON EMANUEL WILLIAMS, Boxing WOODIE WINANS, Footlighters, Stage Manager PATRICIA WING, Reg Officer LEE WUUDWARD JOYCE WOOTEN, Office Practice JACK WRIGHT, Military, Boxing JOHN WYRICK ED YEAGER, Basketball JOAN ZIEN, Footlighters, Trail Blazer, Senior Ball, Rally Committee, Tenaya Ski Club MARILYN REA, Office Practice BOB NICOLAUS v I -QP i. 1 V'-Ju. Q.. TE, ea 'la i , ,J at ia, if-J ff I ,fri v ' I 'v 6 it ,S . xxm,-x Q? N 5. w fs .-'Y' 9 tvs-Q 'Big- 'VX X Qu-sf' 3 jf 2 X X .. ,316 KT. s ff f 3. w fl 1 X . X X 7. x i . . I 5 ,L .i..,, l 1 'Ea- , 1 F -, - A , W,., Senior Loaf Day Bllllllillil SHY DON BAILEY, Basketball JOSEPH BLAIR DICK BOUMA ORVILLE CISSNEY GLEN CONLEY, B Football, B Basketball JIM CUNNINGHAM, Track ALTON DANIELSON BETTY DODSON, Drill Team, Senior Ball BEVERLY DOLL, G.A.A., Junior Prom, Mothers' Day Tea, Assemblies NANCY DOLL, Mothers' Day Tea, G.A.A., Junior Prom, Assemblies LLOYD FRANCIS FRANCES GOWRIE, G.A.A., Junior Prom, Mothers' Day Tea, Assemblies, Folk Dance Club 'i 'l I J 'l N N 9 nl I 1 u ALENE HOLMES, Majorettes, Library STANLEY KUNDERT, B Football, J. V. Football BILL MEREDITH JACK MOORE, Boxing ISLANDA PAPALIA, Junior Prom, Class Officer, Senior Ball BILL PATRICK, Track, Basketball, F.F.A., Block G JOYCE REDD, Drill Team, Reg Officer SHIRLEY SHEARER, G.A.A. HENRY TOWNSEND RONALD WHALEN, Baseball, Football, Hi-Y, Senior Ball l l SENIOR OFFICERS .lANl'ARY CLASS OF '51 Pictured above, from left to right are, Jeannie Jones, presidentg Lillian Myers, girls' vice presidentg Mary Ann Larimar, secretaryg George Del Buono, boys' vice president. Not pic- tured is Alice Compton, treasurer. Jl'NE CLASS UF '51 Pictured to the right are, from left to right, Helen Rathbone, secretary: Pat Ehnisz, treasurer: Jack Mc- Donald, president, and Rus- sell Mosburg, vice presi- dent. G? The senior class acti- vities, which are many and variedjinclude the Senior Ball, Class Day, Senior Play, Senior Trip, Barn Dance and Gradu- ation. The members of this years senior classes exemplified Grants spirit to the fullest extent in their participation and cooperation in all events. 'ff Qi.QFP'QiYtvt ' f-,W V www- 'twig ' 1065, ' giw3v5?'! f?47':' H 3,1 is 5 'WHaf. H-YQVYES E IDR BILL EDWARDS, whose forceful per- sonality, activity, and popularity well earn him the title of B.M.0.t'., big man on the campus . SHIRLEY NELSON is well known about Grant for her slap-happy vitality, boundless energy and friendliness. Dignity, seriousness, laughter and effi- ciency typtify HELEN CORT, one of the personality plus seniors. .,..,.-f-'W Dependable DELANO WHIPPLE, the man behind the scenes, is a well known figure about Grant. Q ! I Sli IOR get Tall, quiet, and unassuming, is MIKE MILLIE BOLTOIVS plxle charm, and ADAMS, but his constant activity and con- friendly manners have endeared her to the scientiousness have kept him in the eyes hearts of all who know her. of the student body. fm fal'1'W1-My Vivacious, intelligent, and charming Dynamic personality, charming wit and are just a few of the outstanding character- lighthearted gaiety personify JACK Mc- istics of DOROTHY DWACKY, who is DONALD, one of the more popular men usually busy about the campus. about Grant. L+ lg -lg - ' is fs. 3s pu , -4 9 Ox f wi AZ! E5 CHGKAY S -Q A A - CLASSES :sz :I-in If J. - gggf' .gv-, x I six I 195 2 .. .1223 . .12 .IIS ma QW :wa If F, 4 fl! .- K 1 11 K li' 4 Q . f 4: Q , 1 K -V ' 1 C LES S E S I . aiivu- r' I I 90-'gk 7 V 'Q d I 3 I fp ' U 5 Yi 4' I nv: CLASSES .lf- 1' f-ef I N High Junior Class Officers Darold Bachtell was a very able President of the fall High Juniors. Jackie Rogers assisted him as Sec- retary-Treasurer, and the class chose Ethan Browning as their Vice President. 'ict 'Q' , H' Low Junior Class Officers The Low Juniors again elected Bob Bastian as their President. Alan Gillette, Bud Bemiss, and Lynice Lyman officiated as Vice President, Treasurer, and Secre- tary respectively. M A5 a' 'A X? 'I M High Sophomore Class Officers As fall High Sophomore officers, Jack Perry, Vice President, is pic- tured standing behind the class President, Dean Price. Doris Vance and JoAnn White served the class as Treasurer and Secretary. ii 2-JN' .fa omcfks Low Sophomore Class Officers Marilyn McClellan and Ronnie Markham are resting up from their duties as President and Vice Presi- dent of the Low Sophomores. They are backed up by Janis Rider, Treasurer, and Evelyn Hall, Sec- retary. Q X A! , l Y - X e V X X 1 K vv, as g M H' 'An r VVVV 7 A M ,A X , -1- i X ' Q Low Freshman Class Officers The Low Frosh got in the Grant tradition by electing a very cap- able President in the person of Jack Schott. He is assisted by, from left to right, Ronnie Morri- son, Vice President, Sondra Ches- ter, Secretaryg and Bob Ratoza, Treasurer. o 4404, I 4 A uoodo-, High Freshman Class Officers President Bob Butler of the High' Frosh is surrounded by Wal- ter Prentiss, Vice Presidentg and Kenny Wilkerson, Secretary. The fourth member of the group, Jim Oates, Treasurer, seems 'to be camera shy. gr- . L45--43.4 1' . ,Q it?-Effq ie 3: ,TA ,ii - 'rr-n. in --W-'A' E-.. '25 Reno R0llHdQlD - - - The Wide smiles show the fun Juniors' sparkling assembly that was had by all at the that was full of laughs and terrific Sophomore Sam fun for everyone. dance, This is the committee that was responsible for that swell Frosh Folly . Qback rowl Jimmy Mitchell, John Mor- risieu, Cassy Rogers, Bob McCuellyg Kfront rowj Betty Borg, Carmen Crain, Donna Barrick, Sharon Baker, Son- dra Chester. i' Mark Dahms . . . frosh prodigy. 7 Walter Prentiss, Ronnie Poppe, Kenny Wilkerson, Ronald Prince, Joanne Rob- inson, Sally Coburn, Bob Butler, Helen Aday, Pat Smith, made up the group that planned and put on the wonderful Hi Frosh Dance. W WM ENGLISH Howard Maddux Norbert Peavy Ethel Norman Franc1s Selvera Jean Ransdall LANGUAGE Edward Llndsay Chrlstma Fuclle Ann Zentnel Hans Poppe ENGLISH George Thor ne Ray Curry Frederlck Brugge George Gardner Pearl Tagader Paul Hobbs itil? 1Xh.ln,. A El-rnvmll BLM SCIENCE Lella Bull Wllllam Garrlson Florence Carter Abram Shaeffer Stanley Colwell R E Darby HISTORY Richard Tomlinson Harold Murphy Donald Ball Theodore Fendler Alonzo Meyer Robert Bareuther Ill, AU' ARTS 8z CRAFTS Veda Dayton Robert West Howard Plumm Dean Gxbson S l COMMERCIAL Bryce Yould Albert F1gg Edna Skrable Ernest Marks Chfford O Connell COMMERCIAL James Erlckson Stanley Moore Elsle Clementson Remo Dalben Charles Anderson -sw' MUSIC ren Douglas Marcella Lohmeyer Herbert Oehler Lo1s Davey FRN MATHEMATICS Stanley Gllham Gerald Blbb Roger ETVIH Helen Yon HOME ECONOMICS Evelyn Baker Marnelle Matthews Inger Vaughn Mar1etta Taylor MATHEMATICS W1ll1am Chase James Beaty Frank Johnson Mc Elwam Howard Kathleen Horan TT VOCATIONAL Edward Lessard Rlchard Thomas Roy Kempster Edwm Wllson Wh1tney Kennedy Lawrence Streeter Walter Mattson Leroy Nedom . fin-1' L u fri VOCATIONAL Lloyd Miller Lamont Keller Joseph Schlegel Qnot pictured, James Watersj S COUNSELLORS Florence Carter W1ll1am Chase George Thorne Frank Johnson Kathleen Horan GIRI S PHYSICAL EDUCATION Lllhan Wallace Mary Jones Betty Stevenson Mar1lyn Cooper Mane Cruzen Q MILITARY Maj or Charles Temple ,ml BOYS PHYSICAL EDUCATION Louls Qumt Wesley Scott Ray Deslmone Woodrow HUtCh1SOD Gus Mota ...J WT f u 7' Q T f 5 4 Vs A, 1 wiv Q N X9 X Uxf' ? 13 L' v W Q? H Qfix H K x 7 U v If gg 6 Q 1 Q Calf' AVL 'Malaga Q l V 1 x X i XF QQ AJ QA J 'XX cf x,273 Ffa j XXX L cymmss 6 C-RAY Xxx, 5773 Egg X 1' xv K Q KX V ' LQ, -fjj 'ff-Q My if 'J Hcstofnf In 1776 the Declalatlon of Inde pendence was slgned thls plus many other h1stor1cal events are studled and dlscussed 1n the h1sto1y depart ment In order to be a good c1t1zen one must know the hlstory of h1s country therefore Problems of De mocracy and Umted States hlstory are requlrements for graduatxon Othel subjects 1n the h1story depart ment are soclal studles world h1s tory and Cahfornla hlstory i..:'1 ..EwM ll'l zine' mathematics Symbols and letters in algebra! Statements and reasons in geometry! These are two college musts wh1ch present mysterles to all students Commerclal college preparatory and vocatlonal mathematlcs are taught at Grant Two years of mathematlcs IS a requnement for graduatlon an Sz. The most essentlal language IH any Amel 1can school IS Engllsh and Grant IS no exceptlon The students study g'I2lIT1IT13.I' usage l1te1ature and the correct constluctlon of com posltxons A fundamental knowledge of Enghsh IS necessary before taklng a folelgn language The m1n1mum tlme requned for Enghsh IS three vears GM. U62 Almost QXQIQ h1gh school teaches at least one folelgn language Glant has a wauetx whlch helps the stu dent to select h1s faxor1te Among the dlffelent ones Spamsh Latln fwhlch IS def1n1tely not deadlj French and German are taught at Grant A vely mterestmg class IS Spanlsh taught by MISS Zentner of her tlme to teachmg Spamsh dances to some of her students At least two years of one language IS the entrance lequlrement fol most colleges M ffbwy Grant IS xery fortunate to have such a wonderful llbrary undel the dlrectlon of MISS Jorx Here many students letleat before, durlng, and after classes Whether It IS a word one cannot spell or a long book re port to wrlte, a person IS able to do It IH the hbraly Mlss Jory also teaches a course fox students who are mterested IH llbrarlanshlp M me-we--' g f-6? ef' if I ns- 6181462 C1 mt Lmons sclence department offers a vude enough selectlon of courses to mtelest everyone They are genelal SCIEHCG for freshmen b10l0gy for sophomores chemlstry for the JUHIOIS and semors and physlcs for SQHIOIS Each one IS d1f ferent and of much value For those students deslrmg to enter college a year of chemlstry IS advlsable L.. - fa, , 15 K - ' - 3 , x i I , f 9 9 W fa Y z - - ' 0 .- u. - Q A U Y. , ., - , 1 . . ' X. 'pf' a gf ' R . ' . ' ' :3 , lr 1 - f .I v I tvs ' , f ' ' W 'fl' I X -V . . 7 . n y , ' C ,K E 1 . Q . . 1, , I. 'Ev Q h . . . . ' ' ' Q- . 1 A It .xNV.L'Ef'.Vi v l an . . . , , n J 3 ' ' K if 5-' A After school she has devoted much pc. , If 4 rm ff-V ' ' ' WW Z , V. V 2-I ,JVM L .A V ' -A f 1 ' aw Y K' - ' We-M f 'H , A 4 .V V I , s ' ,I an Q' 1 4 I 'Q T ' Q u : ' ' 3 Z . . 3 7 I l v 7 QVH WA' ,y . gk 711 f 9 One of the most essentlal classes at Grant Un1on IS typmg Thls sub ject IS taken by both boys and g1rls Whether one IS a commerc1al student or a college prepalatory student typ1ng IS useful Each typ1ng stu dents goal IS speed and accuracy Other commercial courses at Grant are Jumor busmess shorthand book keepmg transcnptxon busmess fun damentals merchandlsmg and f1l1ng OWIZ conomfcs Home economlcs IS an extremely popular course among Grant g1rls Vlark It a H9C8SS1ty g1rls' In home economlcs one can make that dreamy su1t or formal whlch lf purchased would ru1n a clothes budget Cook1ng IS another 1nterest1ng coul se 1n home economxcs One can learn to cook tasty dellcacles whlch would tempt anyone The home economlcs depart ment also cox els ta1lor1ng advanced foods home nu1s1ng and famlly re latlons 'M O ace pfzactcce OfflC9 practlce 1S lmportant to com merclal students It IS an extremly useful course fo1 whlle takmg thls subject students learn the operatlon of the calculatmg and mlmeograph machlnes as well as other lmportant lnformatlon In addltlon to the reg ular per1ods of offlce practlce there IS a course IH whlch the students work 1n the attendance offlce under the SUDQIXISIOH of Mr Juhan Clif The art students of Grant are fortunate to have such a wide variety of courses. One can advance from Art I to silk screen or costume designing classes The creative in alt proudly display in the show cases throughout the school their masterpieces which are eyed enviously by their fellow classmates adm gfzoadcasfang Axe you in the upper bracket of your class? Then you too may quall fy for a spotlight in the radio broad casting class Under the directions of Mr Hobbs and Mr Prince who have combined their efforts this course IS both popular and sucessful HlSt0T1C3l dramatic humorous and many other types of programs are broadcast Radio broadcasting is only open to Juniors and seniors 1 .- ,,- Tea :il xy l Dmvmg Safe Driver do not hit that pedes trian he may be a PACER Safe dr1v1ng IS an amazingly popular and important subJect The students learn to operate the automobile effectively while learning the responsibilities of a driver Only students having a legal driving age are eligible for safe drlv ing drill? P'-X N-5 Y 8 1 pfzmfmg Students take time out to thank NI1 Wateis fox all the plinting he has done for us' Think what school would be vuthout oui beloved TRAIL BLAZER programs for our games and BIDS for the SENIOR BALLS If it wasn t for the print shop none of them would be available The fundamentals of printing are taught in this department Advanced stu dents learn the operation of the l1no type and automatic printing presses 3.-7 8C 6111662 'ZGLUU1 Tilangles squares and compasses ale the main tools for a mechanical drawing student Under the super vision of Mr Schlegel boys learn to draw plans and to use symbols There are classes for the beglnners and for the advanced Students wish mg to follow engineering should suc cessfully complete two years of mechanical drawing A , Q .si feaflzefzcia f For the ones who have a creative touch leathercraft IS a cinch Here Juniors and seniors learn to make nice and expensivelooking wallets and belts at a low price, while the freshmen and sophomores eagerly wait for their chance to become leathercraft students. This course is useful and a lot of fun, too. ufomofwe ec amcs Attentlon boys' Now you can flX up your car at school durmg class tlmel Thls IS a vocatlonal course whlch should lnterest all boys who are CAR HAPPY AUtOm0t1V6 mechanics teaches the dlfferent func tlons of the automoblle and how to repalr the parts At the present tlme there IS a shortage of experlenced mechanlcs therefore tralnees are almost assured employment upon sue cessful completlon of th1s course nfefma om usfcon I4 H125 So you thlnk you would make a good mechan1c'7 Well the answer IS yours when report card tlmes rolls around lf you are enrolled 1n lnternal combustlon englnes because th1S course tests a boys aptltude for mechanlcs Shop work procedure IS practlced ln thls course Beware freshmen and sophomores this IS blg stuff for only Junlors and senlorsl ...Q-.Suhr 112009514017 Bang' bang' bang' go the ham mers 1n woodwork' Are you deslrous of a new cedar chest a mght stand or a tea table? Then you are a candl date for woodwork' Students learn here the mysterles of maklng beautl ful furnlture Grant has classes for the begmners and the advanced Al most anyone should f1t mto one of tnese classes 11.5 E Q u U. limi' mga 4 1. 1 'T' Y L. wel W9 Clant h'1s many Vocat1onal courses wh1ch ale 1nte1est1ng and 1mportant VN eldlng IS one of them Th1s course cons1sts 1n lealnmg the varlous cast lngs w1th the acetylene and oxy hy chogen torch For boys who wlsh to be mechamcs weldmg IS essentlal It lS necessary for the worker to be able to lecognlze all the metals Wlth wh1ch he w1ll work Weldlng lS a two year course 8 ecffuccfxf SD3lkS and shocks' Immedlately one knows thls IS the electr1cal de partment The fundamentals of elec t11c1ty ale taught IH the course Boys study statlc low voltage c1rcu1ts bat te11es and alternatlng currents They also make mlnor repalrs on home ap phances Elementary electr1c1ty IS re qulred before takmg automotlve mechanlcs a1r craft engmes and weldmg 'X aguculfufze Agnculture IS a foul year course IH Wll1Cl'l the students study the fundamentals of farmlng TOPICS studled lnclude solls crops llvestock D1 oductxon and farm plannmg There IS an mtroductory course for the freshmen and advanced classes for the mole experlenced student The onlv lequlrement for th1s course IS one acre of land on wh1ch the student can work on h1S project 5. f 'x . 'MT sf NG X A better tomorrow can be brought about by unity. With this in mind, the Military department, under the supervision of Major Charles E. Temple, continues its job of training young men to develop qualities such as leadership, initiative, and cooperation. These excellent qualities are built by allowing the cadets to govern themselves, plan their own training schedules, and enforce discipline. On the drill field, the precision of marching gives the cadet valuable lessons in co-ordination and co-operation with others. A drill formation is only as good as the unity of its men. This fact, when applied to everyday living, can be extended to point out that a nation is only as good as those who populate it. Throughout the Cadet Corps' schedule of courses, better citizenship and the future are constantly stressed, for each particle of knowledge obtained from the study of first aid, rifle marksmanship, drill, and numerous other subjects contributes to the molding of a more balanced and useful American. ri-L Wlilifafzml communications One of the Glant VI1l1ta15 s many useful courses IS the commumcatlons sectlon s 1nstruct1on In th1s depart ment cadets by provlng thelr ab1l1tV quallfy themselves for the commum canon servlces that help bmd to ffethel the annual summe1 encamp ment and the cadet b1vouac The Pacer cadets dutles 1n the communmcatlons department conslst ln equlpment operatlon 1nstallat1on and 1epa1r Also 1ncluded IH th1s sect1on s serv1ces IS the operatlon of motlon plcture prmectors by specxallv tramed cadets Thls servlce IS of x 1lue m the daily trammg program J , lllllllllll 5 at-an an WW tml' WW hggdw mf' akilliaifiru '35 .i g .3 1--1 ? 3 ff1..1 mf Y WWW Wlclcfazxl 'fast ad The 1mpo1 tance of flrst ald tram 1ng 1n exeryday llfe cannot be too strongly stressed especlally 1n th1s modern age whlch has g1ven r1se to countless hazards Thus the Mlhtary department 1n cludes flrst a1d as one of the orgam zatlon s most 1mportant courses Under the supervlslon of the cadet commandant Major Charles E Temple the boys study all aspects of emergency treatment langlng fl om splmts to mmor cuts It IS the Grant Mllltarys bellef that what to do for an mjury and how to do It correctly IS knowledge of wtal value to all rmlllfdiv 771 Team In Ol der to achleve greater march mg sk1ll and to contlnually develop the sp1r1t of co ord1nat1on and co operatlon the Grant Mllltarys dr1ll team was formed The team conslsts of young men of h1gh scholastlc standmg and good mlhtary bear1ng who are w1ll1ng to devote tlme to the prolect The group speclahzlng 1n exh1b1 txon dr1ll as well as regular dr1ll for mat1ons has th1s year appeared on many occas1ons 1nclud1ng the Whlte Way Parade the Armlstlce Day Par ade and the Northern D1v1s1on Call forma Cadet Corps competltlon 1n Falrfleld 165 wi' HONOR. DN DISCIPLINE, xgkw :QL ' 'P x JD Q ' viii CHOIR The A Cappella Chorr, under the drrectron of Mr Loren Douglae, rs a popular and Quccesei ul course rn the musrc department Thrs group has performed tt many functrone both at school and rn the communrty Thev haye partlcrpated rn many of the schools. vseeltly assemlrlree, have sung for the Teachers Instrtute for the Easter Sunrrse Serxrce and for the Clrrrstmas Program Also many churchee of thrs communrty haye heard some of then lreautrful antheme Thre rs an actryrty for onlv the more advanced atudenta who are mterestecl rn xocal musrc WWW 0 13 ORCHESTR One of the most outstanding of Ciant Lnion s several I'l1LlSlC1l oiganizations is the oichestia undei the diiection of His Loh mey ei Thirty five talented boys and gills have worked togethei duiing the past two semesters to huild the schools oichestla into a gioup whose capability can he iudged by the hearty applause they have received during their appearances. The C rant orchestra performed as part of the Thanksgiving assembly and returned the following month to present Yuletide music during the Christmas assembly pro- gram. The student music makers also pro- vided the music at the last two senior plays. The satisfaction of creative endeavor plus the opportunity of learning to work as part of a well coordinated group makes work with the Grant orchestra an enjoyable occupation. X F I l v...,. af A 1 F XS! lb- frfxr -3 Mae McFarland explains a diagram to the other majorettes vs-mm-M -w-mai 'Nav' Qfivqiuzflfffvosiz fikwfwmvifh A mayorette formation gi w r in , e 3 K V if FA, 14 i I B I i -... x ,gg-W i q, ' K I fx avi' 1 U :wi N-Qi i L A Storeroom Robbie Business Office ' N V4 . -, Maintenance Crew and Custodians Bus Drivers 1 Li W 'X . 1 1 Mtendance Office Mrs. Katherine Schlenker, R.N. Blain Office I C H ? Kitchen Crew Fountain Staff 166 6'-Z I O fxfh A b 5,-I J'X,.m Il 5.1! L ff I Z- 3-if X! -I 7'- Z 'sv S ul Z GRP-Y V1 Bert Wll9Y Bill Stuart John Hale Mush Miyaoka Bob Morford ffl 'fl ...tv -:',---- and Coach Ray Curry -v- Theouties Walker Rusty Mosburg Larry Bell Bob Paige Dick Phillips ' F x '31 ' 'lisa nu- nn-, :Jn lain' The Pacers, possessing enough bad luck to last a score of seasons, still man- aged to salvage a 1950 season record of five wins and six losses. Speaking of bad luck, the Pacers overwhelmed their opposition statistically in four of their six losses. The season opened on a happy note when the referee threw his hands above his head seven times to signify Pacer touchdowns as the Grant team slaughtered San Juan 46 to 6., ,, Q. - 4 Cb T' v 'Na The Pacers' won their first inter-sectional game of the season, played against San Leandro, an East Bay Confer- ence team, by a score of 19-6. Another East Bay Confer- ence team to invade the Grant Bowl was Oakland Tech, which came out of the game on the short end of a 35-19 score. Stockton College pinned the first conference loss on the Grant eleven to the tune of 20-0. All City- A 8: B Varsity and He flies Grant's first out of town game found the Pacers in Turlock, where they sustained a heart-breaking loss at the hands of the Bulldogs, 25-19. The Bulldogs scored their winning touchdown in the last three minutes of play. The friendly atmosphere of Grant Stadium did little to cure the Pacers' need for touchdowns at opportune times, as Lodi piled up twelve points to Grant's cipher. For the second straight game the Pacers turned in a better sta- tistical record than their con- querors by gaining 200 yards to Lodi's 180 yards. Grldders lx? the air! Lake Modesto by a score of 13-7. The game was excit- 'ing throughout, even though the players who could not swim were in danger of losing their lives any minute. Crash! Bam! Alacazam! and the trophy went back to Woodland! The Champion Wolves were expected to walk all over the supposedly hap- less Grant team, but it wasn't quite that simple. The final score was a close 14-6. Grant tacked the names of Mike Adams, Bob Bastian, and Ed Soto on the All-City team. Again it was twelve to no- thing, and this time the Grant eleven fell to Sacramento. The game followed the familiar pattern-a statistical victory teamed with an actual defeat. This time the Pacers' paper margin was greater than usual, being 103 net yards to one. A league win! The Pacers tried out the old advice of Ubearding the lion in his den and not only bearded the Lion, but stunned him, thus drop- ping his pride to sub zero by a score of 12-7. The Pacers ll were trailing 7-6 at halftime, but following- a few well- chosen words from Coach Kollenborn the team went out and swept the Lions off their feet. The Pacers returned to Grant's stadium to do battle with the Christian Brothers Gaels. Grant pushed over one touchdown per quarter and sent the Gaels home singing the blues to the tune of 25-7. A last minute touchdown pass spelled disaster for the Pacers' hopes as the Kollen- born-men lost the battle of 4 .j ,. Ax, -. si . V K 'Q - x . u -silk., ,Q Out of bounds! UM . - , 1 .j-': . ':5l:'- 'I .-:Inu , '-U' 7 . .'gH:f:-.'. A N L!g?f-ff' j Q E J If-.' .-fs.-L - -'. . '.' .-, 0 ' f1 5 . JYI X if THE GRANT euavewi , QUARTER sf-X04 WAS ELECTED BACK gf S' CAPTAN OF Sl MA, C are-55 Z K Q 1 MIKEW PLL CONFERENCE RIG END WAS ELECTED AS THE. TEAM CAPTAXN FOR Tl-NE. GRANT LINE., - 2 f E 1 f f E 'E S :Za W-gl? QZL, ' 1 .sf nf' K N I 1 Z Z X X A 2 Q L is 0 ' C 0 Things happen fast around Grant, as wit- nessed by the junior varsity football team. On the Wednesday after returning to school, prac- tice uniforms were issued. The next day game uniforms were issued. On Friday the club journeyed to Elk Grove to do battle with the County League champions. Grant did not do so well and the final score was 45-0. In each game the score got closer and the last game of the season found the Jay-vees coming out on the long end of a 12-0 count against Sacra- mento. Season captains were Larry Leitzel and Bill Ward. Jayvee Captains-Larry Leitzel and Bill Ward 1 ' 1 Bee Captains-Fred Thaden and Paul 0'Gorman Grant Union's dynamic Bee team bounced off the canvas after two straight defeats to win the mythical city championship, by accom- plishing the practically impossible feat of play- ing four games in eleven days and winning three. The Colts began their Hallowe'en to Armis- tice Day marathon when they defeated Sac- ramento's B team by a 7-0 score. The next Friday they splattered McClatchy's Lion Cubs 20-19. Four days later the Colts met a single wing outfit and tied Woodland 0-0. Then on Armistice Day they wrapped up the city title by defeating Christian Brothers 7-2. The season co-captains were Fred Thaden and Paul O'Gorman. City Champions-Grant's record-breaking Bees Nelson Matthews Don Donsmg Ed boto I Coach Gus Mota lllffffffgf 071- xl hz X i .,, Y-sf X A-1 if f Z Ea. X Gerald Masters S- fl!! X , 5- 75 Q L, Frank Cliff F John S 565' E29 The fighting Pacers, able to win only three conference games, still were able to make a good showing in several of the seven confer- ence losses. In the second Sacramento game the Pacers held the City Champions to only a five point victory. The Grant five had the powerful Conference-leading Lodi Flames prac- tically extinguished during the first quarter of a contest played in the Grant Gym, but during quarter time the Lodi coach fanned the Flames to brilliance so that they came back to singe the Pacers' manes 44-34. The Pacers' three victories were glad occa- sions for the fans in the Grant Gym. The first league game of the season was annexed by the Managers Ed Collingwood and Charles Burpo Two points coming up . . . Pacers 47-41 over the Turlock Bulldogs. The Pacers trailed until quarter time when Coach Gus Mota found his trusty piece of chalkg then the next three quarters the Pacers slugged the Sounthern invaders. The Pacers showed the Woodland Wolf that football was over and basketball was here by whipping their rivals from across the river 44-30. McClatchy came to the Pacer gym and led the Grant five until half time. During the second half, however, Grant came back to tie the game at 41-41 when the buzzer ended regular time. All pandemon- ium broke loose when the Pacers scored six points to the Lions' five in the three minute overtime period to win 47-46. Jayvee casaba team -D4 IIT Gran!'s Bee hoop squad Q ,N 1 ' A ' N7 I ,. 'N ww 1 Ay A LW ' 2 f 'I W, 7 , , - I, , Ji if -,Q ' .fl - N ' ' , ' ,fn A if V k ?w , f x -Q 9 my o o il? M o 'X l 1 n af., V I at X s V X 2 ,x I Sac--.loaquin champion Dees and second place Fees 1 Rf' MK' I M A 1 f T 9 idly' ' ' 2 X gl U24 I n4e.u.Y j ljjg f W SWT!-9 R S9 M KN GHINT UNION WUQSIW BASE BALL TEAM if Li, ' :C ff- ff Q - '1- '-1, X ? 1 . 5 6 ,f 'rf 2 '. 412. f 2 If ,J X ' v-wonasaoea A 2 WE Y 2 f Q ,, Q ,W 5 -ff 1 . ff Y I vzscA Ry 'f X' fp :ww f 3 , MKwQ , lf. fw X X , , G of X f f -:V 4 3 . ' N F' '+ l 5, , X 1 CNJ-KSON f ' mkxx Yl.4f'f'-TNT :vo 'E' .al I Mm 3 . i X 1 K z A . wi- QQTGMQ? 7' m - 'S.f,.. Aw Q .,,,f-' .75 1' 'fi Q A :Jw 45 rl- -MBL. 5 13,4 'S SYM! 'A ? M X' Xv-fkhf ol A? W, 0' r. qw il QWHA 'Hd ...,-M'-Mfffwi -4 ' TEAMS 5 Sl' 25 J iv x5-s is Q fx M Q ,L x x s Prix H433 V. X x g Q 'K' E- it 5 'S 8 D , H fa 'M J' W Q W f , '21 5 p, , ff my iw ' M :ww 'rm 4 .A , M N I 1 .kayla ,,7f3 V,,' ,Q 5 , X I . ge' 2 I-fy 574 ' .V ,I 1 I I 5 . , ,,,. ' Hg ' ' , r 'Q 5,5 ' ' 1' W ' f I 'HX , :N 9 K' 9,2 I ' .1 1 J v L 'nf V V 3,52 'a A ' V f ' 1 VN f Q . QA 4 , ' 1 Q ,J , ' 5 X 5 ' ' ' ' Q9 ri if VH' H 'V Z ' 1 .3 ' I K A I ' e A , M I . ' . ' .. - I ' ' ., 1 K ,I ' X .A 4. ,gl ' 9 1 L 1 . Y 1 N ' ' FP . ' 'Q V I L x S g A , W 1 ' ,Q ' -'I Q ' 7 j ' R ' ' - it V Z, f Q, I s ww ,m p 44.4 -V .V r , f Qifgi .198 g ' i' V., T4 7 1 f: 4- - Q- ,, Y' if we ga' Q? ' A ' I W,..,Q,,mB:LL'W+f ,,i'f,4 X , , 'f 'fi-Q. , M5 1 iff i s .S ,H 7 . V, V: W Z1 x Q M ,A 11, fu, N . 1, , . , Av , 5' tim? 'A 'W H M, W ,,A, ji! Q 1 V 4 X3 1 1 K gm ' f f. h 7 , JE f, X 2 lwm N QA V ' l Q -ff 4 A ' W 2 ' Qi W Fm 5 y A Y W' wk 'M , 'jg' f h y 'Q g V' -M ..7V 5 '33 'F . , , 'if n Q A. L, , gi - 4 N k N , , V 4 if W AE ,,4-3152 Y' 5 we W ' Q 5' C'-f ' J ' A f wr - ,N hw L - ' OJ' Q Nr v K I R - N Q. S , -f iv- ,V -45,3 Ai 7 V 2 .' .- 4, ' . . K ' . . L , Q f Q x . , . A fs. if ii ff is-Ag X xl, Z1 5, .JL Z . Q Q Y m 5 . 9 I- . f . aah. .S .QA K . :.z.u ,sxit , JA 8 , QQ.. ff 'J V : g' 1' L V . V ' fa A 4 g , X ', 1 ' K ' A 1 , A , 3, 5 A ' 4 X f , ' - X ' f' - . W X f' 3 J . . , zEgw1ffQW. I ' ? ' Q . 4 Q, 8 Q ' ' K, I lvg2.g,, rf- I I 1 i , g 5 ' Q 3 2 . A 1 , - C ji. Z ' 334+ ' Q. yr' f mpg J? 5- ,,. K 4 K .. . I 4 5 S 4 '. it Q Q ! 4, his . ,gs .V Q b K s ,, A W 3 U ' 5 N ' f ' V lf' J A f ' A . i W4 0 fx Y Q f ' Q E I P Q 1 , , P 41 4-fa -.J Mb if , + , LW KA M I , I Y' ATI , ' 'Q 5 ' P , ,,, V .. - . g ' Q W A A ,L I lx 1 1.7 Koxing The winner, by five points!!! ll Yes, it's boxing here at Grant. The manly art of self defense is receiving more attention every year. According to Coach Al Figg the turn out was the largest ever this year. To climax the year, two tourneys were staged and to the victors of each of the thirty matches went a gold boxing glove, while the losers received a silver one. J.- qolf and 7-ennis Two up and coming pastimes at Grant are par shooting and fast rallys . Coach Wes Scott plays a dual role as mentor of invaders of greens and courts. Scott expects another successful golf team, while this year's tennis team is stronger and more experienced than last ye-ar's. 1 5 . . ,- v ff? T it fftl ' YT r l . ., , , Lgilff y f A , f ff' 4. I V'-V I .j ,S . Q 51 1 X A K i NYM VEE B SEB LL Um 3 la w- f f 536 qu, , ,Haw I5 N i -R 5 K 'L - I IVv.',- f ' K sul? ff fzy f g Q, Vm Wk ' , N hm- f' ' A ' ,Bmw 6 i L 1g'fggW' f f'Q ' , V, A V W , V -'-Ups, 5. , 1 , fl ' ' s W ,. fn, lim-,Mk fp, i ,Mg 4.51 1 , ,.f?f 5l KX F 'f A 1 F' W., . f v R. A , E x ,1 7746014 Y' lm A Q X I aff 9 Nia ,M rs GI S' SPORTS 1 l ll far ? I Q if nv X? 9 , 'KA V , x V mv E. '-1. .1n . Whiz!! A fast ball down the line. Over the net, junior birdmen . 4- l I HT: ,- No, W. 'Z,5- ... . v' L ' 4 ' - . ,ilwa D ' L V A ,Lg V A N it isn't Casey-it's Shirley Smith. Who said girls' basketball isn't fun? PEC PORT Mrs. Jones, a new gym tea- cher this year, is the director for the girls' special gym class. Ping-pong, Croquet and shuffleboard are offered in this new course. These sports are not strenuous, but they tiit sf bring excitement to all. This class is for girls who are un- able to take regular gym. Where's the ball? -... W mfsli. .wr-' ,L N -H-ff' Put your little foot right out Second period a class of brave polar bears 1'Afn Q vim fs' . ' 0 won yland 5 - 11, Qxeevxix Modern dance is a creative art class, held during fourth period. Whenever a girl at this school is seen in a tightly-fitted, black, knitted monkey suit, waving her arms and pointing' her toes, she is a modern dancer. Daily exer- cise on different steps gives the girls a basis to compose dances to fairy tales, songs, and poems. All this activity does away with every- day awkwardness. DAWC Dorothy J t Leveque 3 5 Kzzrgfh Ida and i and Mae Christina ' Q ' l Hunt Crowder ,N 4 , Sally ee Northcutt Leona gy Corey A poised pose l l - t. as X Mlisw Ufflcers are left to right Evagene Stillman vlce presldent hdna Wall recorder Lllllan 'Vlyers treasurer Helen Rathbone publlclty Thaddea Oliver senior representative Kathy Gulhaugen Junior representative Naomi Hauge sophomore representative Vancy Lemmon freshman representative The chase IS on G A -X IS the Glrls Athletlc Assoclatxon and IS open to every gnl at Glant Partlclpatmg m one team sport a semester glves a g1rl he-1 G A A membershlp card Sports are planned to keep every one actne the year round Besldes havlng close relat1onsh1p wlth Grant guls members from schools all ovel Central Callfornla meet fol play daxs Thls year our school gave a playdax for many schools 1n thls d1str1ct and 1n 1etu1n Grant was asked to Stockton Thls IS a fme opportumty f0l the lower classmen and othen new comers at Grant to make the best of fuends 'M'-any yn Nllss Jeannie Jones president Sullnan 4' t ee ire they all pros Q PAM A f ff j , .fix They really can skate, too. :--.. we 'fi' .. ities' V . brmiavftiq If K fi I C I M ft ,Sf ' I Afialsw- I 'v Daisy off to flying start! 'N-...1 JUG' ai 'rf' G..-LA. BICYCLE RIDE The bicycle ride was held on the fourteenth of Octo- ber. All the sports-loving girls from Grant pedaled their bikes to Del Paso Park via Lovers' Lane. Despite threatening black clouds that brought occas- ional sprinkles, everyone had a wonderful time. The advisors were Miss Wallace and Miss Cooper. Nia Aw' Who got tired' Oriental Lantern he G -X A Installation Y CHGpQgf5 'cf 'N 3 'S Smiles brighter than foothghts Footllqhte-rs Club The Footllghters d1d many lnterestlng thmgs th1s last year On Novem ber 26 1950 the members went to Travls A1r Base Hospltal 1n Falrfleld to put on a show for the wounded soldlers On December 22 they put a show on for Mather Fleld The project for the spr1ng semester IS books for the boys 1n Korea The fall offlcers were George Bauer presldent Ted Derdowskl vlce pres1 dent Melody Blaser secre tary Pat Ehn1sz treasur er and Gene Wyman ser geant at arms Sprlng offlcers conslsted of Barbara Bolden pres1 dent B111 Edwards VICE presldent Melody Blaser secretary Pat Ehnlsz trea surer and Paul Norehad sergeant at arms These offlcers were 1n charge of seelng that the Foothght ers annual play was put on The play they presen ted was The Man In the Bowler Hat Everyone enjoying himself' Jeanne Perry does a monologue The Junior Statesnien pro- gressed very well during the past year. The high-light of the year was the annual Jun- ior Statesnien convention. , lt was held in Sacramento the second year in a row. Grant Union chapter had charge of the formal dance for the con- vention. The fall semester officers consisted of Don Moore, presi- dent: Delano Whipple, vice- presidentg Barbara Holden, secretary, Manuel Silva, trea- surer: Jackie Peper, sergeant- at-armsg and Paul Norehad, parliamentarian. Spring officers were Delano Whipple, president, Manuel Silva, vice-presidentg Lila Bauman, secretaryg Gail Ruby, treasurer, Don Moore, sergeant-at-armsg and Helen Cort, parliamentarian. I'-I ay y- , f Xq- Yf M17 'W R, ,W That Colgate smile. lunior Statesman of America Q1 ,Aft Statesmen beam for photographer The? look mmf Y 'ef 5 A Some Officers The Future Homemakers of America are continually grow- ing in size. Their Fall term officers were, left to right, Dolores Otten, vice presidentg Kay Anderson, treasurerg Shirley Lyon, secretaryg Nan- cy Harris, presidentg Evelyn Short and Sharon Foote, re- porters. FUTURE I-ICDMEMAKERS 29' X mtl! 9 I QANKE RS Q Qqnllle' 4? ' igeifgjfifp i NXSQ 14,1 N Happy Homemakers I in Xnqiln 1 U 4 --n-Ili V--b L The bug 1tract0r J wheels The Futule Fazmers of Amer1ca have qulte a large number of embryo agrlcultur lsts enrolled 1n thelr two hour classes The new offlcers are left to rlght Garry Fostex president Cleve Overstreet secretary Russel Mc Kmnon treasurer Earl Mead repor ter Jack Tepolt sentmal and Jerry Sales parllamen tarlan FUTURE FARMERS IAS K rw f VX 4' w Head farmer Keller Ctop rlghtj and all his farm hands Cbottomj -----......... M . Q af V ek . - .... , -. . , .A I .9 , S v N Z , . Q , - 5 5 . ' 5 7 7 A V X U Y - X x e . if a , 55, N' ' K6 lY A M14 WF ' ,A fd. ,. 4:4 ' .. 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The commlttee chairmen consisted of Qfront row left to flghtj Pat lrhnlsz, enter talnment Thelma Muller kmg and queen Barbara Bolden decorations Helen Cort blds and programs Cback row left to Flghtb Delano Whipple rearrangements Blll Edwards refreshments Dorothy Dil acky publlclty Janet Jones orchestra Jack McDonald general chairman md Paul Norehad husmess manager Glltterlng snow crystals, dazzhng 1c1cles pastel trees and w1nter scenes ln lcy colors gave guests of the January Senlol Ball the feellng of truly bemg ln a land of fantasy Crystal Fantasy held January 19 lasted from elght thnty to twelve The danc mg was done to the musxc of Russ Klme s orchestl 1 CQ Jeannie Jones, hugh senlor class president, Don Wllellly, lune Ylelsen, Queen of the Ball, and Duck ShlmmlnS.KlnE 'trim ' F 4' u l T . 1 ' Y 3 Q g 'x . l i 'lp , : 3 9- ef Y N - '- v u 0 ' Q I fl X no v f' We ' , r -P , f it L , . e 1 ,.s ' -- 9.1. ' . :. ' A. ' . ' I . - I 1 , az ' ' , : ., ' : ' , I v , Q , : , 5 5: Y , .: ., . : , : 1 A . ' U. . . Y 7 CK ,Y . ' 'Q L 1 1 ' - ' . . l y w ll 5 f A L s K. ' f n ' , A S 3 W The slllJCl1'11IfllQI'l lol the cl inte xx ele ffxont lou left to llglltl Qlmlex Nelbon buh geneml chulmln Jomne Klnlxel lnds and DIOgIlH1S NI1ll1e Bolton 6I1tQItd1YlI'f'1QIlt ilmclx IOVK left to llglltj NI'1n uel Sxlxd lung and queen lxltle Kelth 01Ll1EStIl. 1nd 'gm Among those vxho elgned the guest book wexe Shnlex Nelson and her escort Xian uel Sllxfl Next ID llne were Jwclx NIcDonf1ld and hxs date, Donna Kent Joanne Kmkel Nlfux Lou Knoch and Helen f0It looked on C- - . 1 ' - ' . , 2 , v 1 ' w 1 -' 1. R A 1 uv Av w , w - 'z ' 2 ' ' 2 3 z , , ' I - .2 J 5 4 , v 1 vv 1' A K ' 'z ' ' . J 'z g 2 Don Moore, decorations. '1-'wm51f.,, rl W , L My M A L. . . . ., A . - . N , , . . Q -A K A ' A 1 I A' .xv 4 ' Y Y Ronald Ackerman checks stage plans wlth 'tlary Ann Larlmer Seventeenth Summer, a comedy in three acts by Anne Nartens, tells the story of a girl's summer, her seventeenth She falls IH love for the flrst tlme learns what a frlend really IS and looks forward half heartedly to college The cast COHS1St6d of Lllllan My SIS as Angle and Chuck Spruce as Jack Duluth IH the leadlng parts June Nlelsen played Kltty Angles llttle slster Jackle Galvln portrayed Mar garet the eldest slster whlle Jeannle Jones played the part of Lorralne the mlddle slster Peggy Randlemon and Norman Mauer were cast Angles mother and father George Bauer was Art Margarets flance Ross Prlce played the part of Tony the town wolf Others of the cast were Tom Shel ton a would be SOphlStlC3t6 Lola Davls and LaNelle Cotten Angles frlends and Howard Drlffll Mar gle s boy frlend Frltz Seventeenth Summer Wir Thorne gnes last mlnute lnstructlons to the cast durlng dress rehearsal l.,x inf -.vi Act II Angles mother and Angle d1S cuss Kltty s blcycle repalrlng Wlth father Kltty Just couldnt flnd any other place but the dlnlng room to work on her blke 'Hx EH 'Q' Act I Angle talks over a very serlous subject Wlth her slsters boys It seems that Angle IS havlng a blt of trouble-she cant flnd a boy She flnally does flnd one however ln the form of Jack Du uth L I 'S Act III The day of the blg parade ar rlves Angle s home IS overrun by young people Two of Angles so called frlends Jane and Margle are there Wlth thelr boy frlends Tony and Frltz A ' l ' S I ' K . a . -a I ' ' - Tu n . . I , x I 'Q - . . . ' V Q , n 1 ' ,!'t U I . ' 1 L , - W l . l '11 T I - :ith , A gf, 7 , A my . , . . rj: , :xx A 4 Q Y , . . , . 44 - 77 1 W . f we . tl X ,M , f V I ' the ' d Q A tx 1 In I ' -:A rf. D r . 4 . h . ae kr KW' :Luv --yr ng, M6 V F i I-X ...J L51 'al 7 ' - rg . A. Xb - v7 :I l 1 . n , s I lv' 'n-5, , ' 9 ' , kr l , , . - . Il 2 - 4 .,-.f l l f 1 . . ' Our Mrss Brooks leadmg stars Geraldine Buzohch and Don Moore Tryouts for the sprrng senlor play Our Mrss Brooks were held March 12 and 13 The cast was chosen as follows Mrss Brooks the Englrsh teacher who was always gettmg rn trouble yet who always man aged to come out on top wfrs portrayed by Geraldrne Buzolrch Hugo Longacre the hrgh school coach was played by Don Moore Barbara Grrffrth played the part of Mrss Frnch the lrbrarran Woodre Wrnans as the school prrncrpal was ever aware of hrs rmpor tance and never let 'rnyone forget rt Pat Ehnrsz was cast as Mrss Audubon fr very hrvh strung and fluttery teacher Marvrn Karnofsky was Ted one of the few nor mal people Ruby Jones played opposrte hrm as Jane Jane Starr portrayed Mrs Allen the domrneermg presrdent of the school board md Rondr her sporled daughter wrs played by Barbara Bolden patrrck Marge Gall Ruby Elsre Shrrley Nelson Dorrs Jackle Peper Farth Mrllre Bolton Elarne Rov Nelson Mfxrtm 'md Jer ome Holcomb Stanley Feorge Thorne was drrector Pat Ehnlsz and Shirley Nelson study their lmes . , . . . . . H . ,, ' Q Y 7 . 1 , ' 1 , - uf - K v C ' t . .' r f . . . 3 . .. . , . . , . .1 l , r' ' L ' c ' L . . t . i P A 1 f ' o ' I , ' 3 l . r ' 1 - ' I ' . .. y . ' -' Q .' - .. , . . . . Z 2 2, . K C .v L. . . The student parts were played by Helen Cort, Sylviag Iris Kirk- ' , . L. U , . 9 , ' - 5 r 1 , Z . 1- r f ' Z 1 ' , , . 1 I . ' . ' , K l ' . , '. Q2 S. Some of the tryouts The behlnd the scenes staff of the productlon con slsted of Woodle WIDRHS stage manager Dorothy D1Vacky publ1c1ty Jackle Ph1ll1ps propertles and Jane Spears promptress R Happy mth their parts How Mlss Brooks man aged to uncompllcate all the compllcatlons flnally present the play smooth out her personal problems and those of her play cast made an lnterestlng hum ourous story whlch dehght ed 1ts audlence C was KIM! KA X314 DISCUBBIHQ lmes and parts The story was about the trlals and trlbulatlons of fun lovmg happy go lucky Constance Brooks Engllsh teacher who IS suddenly forced to cast and dlrect the annual school play Lost Hornzon The spring advanced Journalism class IS pictured above back row left to rlght are Dorothy D1Vacky Shirley Nelson Janet Jones Manuel bllV8 Donald Donsmg and Jack McDonald front row left to right Fllzabeth Nordme Lola Yuhars Thelma Muller and Bud Bemlse Not plctured are Sheila Clmton and Jamce Qharpe TRAIL BLAZER The fall begmmng 1ournallsm class as plctured below are back row left to right Stanley Gllham advisor Bud Bemlss Joe Blalr Donald Donslng Joyce Brown Gilbert Boyd Kelth Qelleseth and Denms Jones front row left to right .loan Ylen Lola Yuhars Qharon Weber Melody Bla7er Katie Kelth and lfllzabeth Nordme -2 ur: Above: The inquiring reporters Right: The Wheels grind . . . Below: The three Sports The Trail Blazer, a semi-monthly newspaper, is published through the combined efforts of the advanced and beginning journalism classes and the printing classes. This year's editorial staff was com- posed of the following members- Dorothy DiVacky, editor, Jeannie Jones and Janet Jones, feature edi- torsg Janet Jones and Janice Sharpe, girls' sports, Chuck Spruce and Jack McDonald, boys' sports, Jeanne Mc- Clain and Shirley Nelson, circulation managers, and Charles Gray and Stanley Harvey, staff artists. The mechanical staff was com- posed of Graham Skeen, John Cleere, Mario Guzman, Harvey Thomas, and Don Erwin. Mr. Stanley Gilliam is the class advisor and Mr. James Waters the printing instructor. The Trail Blazer is distributed without charge to all high school students. This is due to the fact that the Student Council pays for the cost through concession receipts. ,Zed-Mui? 54 wwf' I Mr. Gilliam in his usual place. If Three tired editors-Shirley Nelson Jack McDonald and Dorothy D1Vacky COPY LAYOUTS PICTURES INSANI'1 Y Such words portray Mr G1ll13IT1S room during sixth period Through Shirley Nelsons faithful 1ron hand and Mr Gilliam s wooden ruler the Del Pasado was put out with flying colors The yearbook staff started the year with a publicity campaign followed by selling the actual thing With sales under way members of the group were assigned their various sections When the sections were assigned staff members drew up layouts planned picture schedules wrote copy and read proof The process through which the book goes to get to the l1tho grapher is a nerve wrackmg sometimes an almost heartbreak ing thing with people not meeting deadlines losing layouts or pic- r- XY' 'ako' I II 1 tures and doing many 346009944 other things that they should not do. The planning and work may have lasted only a few months but in this short time the staff members learned more about their school their tea- chers and their follow students than ever be- fore. Co-operation was needed in that con- fused room full of peo- ple pasting, writing copy, cutting out pic- tures, typing and talk- ing. The staff mem- bers had to devote much of their spare time to working on the Del Pasado. Joanne Kmkel Sheila Clinton Norman lxempster and Don Moore hard at work Norman Kempster and Don Moore worked long and hard to produce the boys sports sectron Kathy Dye was rn charge of grrls sports and the faculty Brllre Marre McDonald was the lrttle grrl who put out the academrcs a hard Job Marr lyn Hallstrom worked long hours to make the actrvrtres so rnterestrng Sherla Clinton not only worked on the underclassmen but she IS also responsrble for T Editor Shrrley Nelson was assrs ted rn the productlon of the year book by assocrate editors Dorothy D1Vacky and Jack McDonald who were responsrble for the senior pages The headache of seemg that other members of the staff met therr deadlrnes rested on the shoulders of these three 'Vlanuel Sllva served as busrness manager and drd a fine rob of sell mg books and keeprng the book s frnances rn order The cover desrgn and the clever drvrslon pages were made possrble through the talent of Charles Cray .ax Billie Marie McDonald, Kathleen Dye, and Sheila Clinton checking on pictures. X f L... Charles Gray Shirley Nelson Marilyn Hallstrom and 'Slanuel Silva having a conference the lob done on admrnrstratron student councrl and rally com mrttee The entlre staff would haw been lost wrthout Joanne Kunkel who was always there to lend a helprng hand to anyone who needed rt Then of course the group was not complete wrthout Mr Grllram faculty advrsor and Mr Waters prmtrng instructor. jun Q wffpxi VI aff.-5 tj vfd., 'iw it 'LVAC' ,,f1.-,f'3-SQQNQ AEM f'l ?burQ As 42+ W T-4.9 An- The whole shoolmg match Ill Ill ll II I ll I I I ll 'll llll lllll lllll Illlll ll llllllmmu mul II 'ull' I lllllllll I The Tenflya Sln Club bullt ltself up th1s past year to the all tlme h1gh mark by d0l.1lJllIlg 1tS membelshlp Skung at Soda Spllngs every othel weekend was a favorlte pastlme for these dale d9V1lb of me and snow One of the outstandmg trlps they made was the 1o1nt one made wlth the Foothghters The offlcers of this w1nte1 wonderland club were Jerry Holcomb Dl9Sld9Ilt Dlch Clale wee plesldent Betty Reed secretary Beverly Daum t1e1su1e1 'md JQIIV Rosell sergeant at alms mg' 4 The snow enthusuasts' leaders Dressed for the snow are Dawna Gerard, Meredith Deardorff, and Betty Reed f ' N , 5 'f' ' A ' 1 , 1 ,I wk , , YV Q g ' A I gf f we Q ,ala 'Q as T r -. , J ' 14 V ' X 4 at A U , ,' ' l 4 ,f ' A I AA ,U A X A 5 1,4 . , 'L .f ' 7315. , 'ig , ff A r .NN .,' I . 'I ,,' , .4'T, -. . , ' , -'If '11 s 1 f -L 2' 'Z , l f i 'I s K- Mijtvqi , M '- , 'J . J - . Q' Af -i ., ' ' A ' , . , , , V , r tm ' ' J . ,, , ,fx , . ' 1 A . A 7 l 5.4 ' : L4 ,, . Q . ,l',, v , . W D 4 ' -,.. 3 J 1-J 1 T A for Q l . SA ' !Y 'VW' m ll val' ull' 'pq' ll: lllvll ll V ll II I::ll 'VW' 4 Ill A A lla I III ILA' Il ll ll lllll lllll nl I II ll I I 'lull . I . . ' ' , ' ' 9 ' ' ' , ' ' ' 9 , ' s 1 . 2 . .3 C ..v . , - - . U y 7 ,. . ek I, Vg. X ,L W iw J, ' u 1 1' .1 ' x ,V . X 'I 7 T1 ff .-1 i 4 'I V. 4 ,Q . .fo . A 5 ,, 'if 5 , 4 y f ' l r. ' f 5- A H411 5 2 ' m v, N ,L , ' ' 1 , ' ,w.- f -' , . , swf 2' ' . if 3 2 A Sc pteml mel Septembel September OLtOlJQI b Octobel 9 N ox embel Nlox embel 'Vox embel Decembel Decembel Decembex J lnual X Ianual y J mual x lanual X Janual v J.-1111131 v Janual x I 76 CALENDAR Fnst Day of School l net footb xll g :me C 1 mt vs San Juan Fzeshm in Welcome Fnst Confelence football game C rant xs Stockton Colm Dax Sophomole Paltx Fall Boxxng Toulnament Block G Bean Feed Jumor Prom S1lNQ1 P1nes SQHIOI Play Seventeenth Summel G A A Barn Dance Annual Cbrlstmas Assernblx Donkex Basketball Game QGHIOI Barn Dance FAA Installatlon Semox Ball Clyetal Fantaw Class Day Graduat1on The End of a Semestel S D ' 15 D 9' 2 2 . .. 21 ' lx fs. ' . . . y 4? , . VYYV V .YVVYA HV dvyrr Y V YY,-YV W , . D. l ' ' 15 DDDD.,., ccDD,Dccc.c DYDD D D D ' . ' ' 29 DDDDDDD. D DDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDD ' ' ' ,I Y 7 AYbY - V AA AY , -b . , ..-,,- Y, ' 6, 7 DDDDD D DDDDDDDDDDDD D ' ' ', ' December 8 DDDDDD D. DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDD . . . ' ' D ' 15 DDDDDDDD DD D DD DD ' A' 1 ' 10 DDDDD D ' 8' .' '12 DDDDD D DDDD D DDDDD D ' 2 ' 17 D DDDDDDD DD 1. . . '- ' D' '19 DDDDD DDDDDDDD DDDD D D . D - -U I r Yliiiiiii Y AA,ii -i---A r I r f 1 ' Q 25 DDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD D ' CDF EVENTS Janualx '79 Febxuux Nlfuch 9 Nlauh 8 Nlaxch 16 -Xpul -XDI11 Apul 1 0 -X131 11 -Xprll 1 ax N ax N ax N ax 1 ax June June June June 11 CAA Fnxt Dax of New Qerrestel Low F1QShY11d11 Welcome Nlllltuy B111 F 1111615 D lLlght91S Box SOCI 11 Fathel Son Banquet Spllng Boxmg Toulnament Sophomme Hop C' -X -X Qtlgette Bandlmox Rex ue Open House Junxol Plum Flcultx Baeeball Game Nlothexs Dag. Tel Senior Baln Dance Serum Plax Ou: Nhss Brooks I A -X Installatlon Senlol Ball C1 iss Dag. Gmduatlon School 5 Out . mr t. A . A A ,. . 2 .Lv r I r v . Q. . ' J , . . - ,D , 1 YDDDD 1 eee.eee 1 1 f . ' '- 1. . . z IW- z '. X 'z . 6 ,. .,e,,.. A ' A '. ,, , , , ,. ,, ,,,,., , I.. .A . K 2 . 18, 9, 2 , ,, J ' 1 A . 27 f YY AY N f VYYY W W . I ' .I L' 2 , , , , 2 ' j '. ' 2 .I j 11 we , . 'Q' 12 .I'j 18 , ,,,, eeeee , ,, ,,,,,, ' ' ' ' . - .I' j 24, 25 ,,,, , ,,,, ,, .1 1 ' ' ' . .' .I L' 29 A-,-A Y ,, ,, 1. ... : ' ' 1 Y' H Vrir YVVY Yrrr i V V H ' ' . 13 , D ,,,,, . ,,.1 eeeV,.e. 1 H nz: ' 14 ,,,, . ., 1 1 1 1, ,, ,, , ', ' 7 . v. 1 The Clrcle G folk dancers have been Y Teen The YTeen group have been de velopmg very rapldly th1S year They outmgs and many such other 3Ct1V1t16S Jn and around the school Thelr offlcers are left to r1ght Ovagene Natlon h1s torlan Lola Amaro mter club councll Naom1 Hauge treasurer Lorlda Fox co secretary Jo Ann Brown pubhclty M1y0k0 M1yaoka presldent Merllou Brown V109 presldent Block G The Block G SOCl8ty have chosen as thelr representatlves for th1s year left to rlght Bob Bast1an presldent Chuck Spruce secretary Jack McDonald trea surer B1ll Stuart vlce presldent ClTClS G worklng th1S year to bulld up thelr o1gan1zat1on to the fullest extent They are beglnnmg to plan dances and par txes Thell classes after school are as much fun as the act1v1t1es they plan Thelr offlcers are left to rlght Dudley Arnold vice presldent Ted Georguson sergeant at arms and Betty Norman secletaly It seems there are two camela shy offlcers Sandra Seymour presldent and Jack Underwood trea surer fat, if I 9' I I' I H ' Ar '. . 1 4 I , V , , , 5 , 1 3 o . , - v Q , . in l -4 X I . , 1 L A 'V at I . l E, -sv 'S - - S 4' 4 ' have planned dances, parties, plcnics, I . , Q . , ' i f .5 ' ' . ' . 4 , 1 g . . 7 X . ' ' -1 - 3 . , l Q 1 N 31' l, 9 ' 1 ' ' NK, R' x Cv . 1 7 , 1 , ' - 1 Q , . , ,- x -' ' ' ' 3 , - fN I TQJ Gail as M 7 f .5-N N mm Liner l 0 1 - 2 , ' X 5 Q 1951 Del Pasaclo Staii Editor in chief Shnley Nelson Associate Editors Dorothy D1Vacky and Jack McDonald Business Manager Manuel Silva Art Editor Charles Gray Boys Sports Editors Norman Kempster and Don Moore Girls Sports Editor Kathleen Dye Academic Editor Billie Marie McDonald Underclassmen Editor Sheila Clinton Staff Secretary Joanne Kinkel Faculty Advisor Stanley Gilliam Business Administrator Stanley Mooie Printing Advisor James Waters Photographer G A Al Cavendei Lithographei Sacramento Llthoglaph Co I Bookblndel Silxius and Schoenbacklei R7 l . . W .y. -yA.AA - yy..,Yy - . , A . Activities Editor e,eeeei.....e,...,e..,.e.ee.......e,.,.....,e. Marilyn Hallstrom A , brlrlrlr - -VYYY YA--'l , Y -FYQVV -,YV--VY 'Yl-'-Yl-- - I -YA-V C !9 , W