Hughson High School - Husky Yearbook (Hughson, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1945 volume:

THE I945 HUSKY f Published by Student Body . ' 0f the HUGHSON UNION HIGH SCHOOL Hughson, California June 1945 w wzwxmawmw : V mm Mam M AMW MM, WWWMywwwwmwmwymywmywwwm M ; a x: ii $ x E: x k x: Q x E 3 R x k k k k $ x HUSKY 5THFF ADVISORS ........ Miss Berine - Mr. Hallman EDITOR .................................... Gaile Bronson CO-EDITOR .............................. Ronald Farrell BUS MANAGER ............................ BobSawul ADVERTISING .......................... Sam Kingery SPORTS .................................. Alice Allen ART EDITOR. .............. Laura Mae Starn IR. CLASS .................... Stanley Hedberg Noon Act. ...................... J eannev Manning FROSH CLASS .............. Keith Martins GIRLS ACT. ............... . .......... Donna Orr FROSH CLASS ................ Kieth Martins F. F. A. .................................. Don Weaver SENIOR CLASS ...................... Bill Clark DANCES .............................. Donna Mann G. A. A. .............................. Doris Crabtree C. S. F. .................... Margaret Hudelson Page 3 TOP ROW: Mr. Hallman, Mr. Patterson, Mr.-Gorman, Mrs. Hamilton, Frances Harris, MissJohnson,Mr. Allen. SECOND ROW:-Mr. Peron, Mr. Talhnon, Miss Hurd, Miss Berine, Mrs. Schrock, Mrs. Preston, Miss Galt. Mr. Tallmon .............. Mrs. Preston ................ Home Economics Miss Hurd ...................... Math 8L Science Mrs. Schrock .................................. Crafts Miss Berine .................................. English Mrs. Hamilton .............................. English Mr. Allen .............................. Mathematics Frances Harris ........... Page 4 ....................... Principal Mr. Gorman ...................................... Shop Miss Johnson ........................ Connnercial Mr. Hallman .............................. Athletics Mr. Peron ........................................ Music Miss Galt .................................. HITS P. E Mr. Patterson ....................................... A g1 ........... Office Manager Page. 7 x SQ . szxs W ALICE ALLEN 7 ' ,. ' WWXXX ZZ J UNE BLAECHL PAUL APPLING GAILE BRONSON ELIZABETH AVILA FERN BROWN E R R A F D L A N O R DORIS CRABTREE DOROTHA FITCH PAT CREWS K w W D R A H A V E N E G Page 9 $$$ xx$$ SAM KINGERY DARL LITTLE DONNA MANN N O S L E D U H N A V E DON HOWARD JAMES KANE RO BERT MANNING Kx x xxx DONALD PARDUE JEANNE MANNING MARY JO ROBERTSON WARREN MIDDLETON ROBERT SAYAD Page 11 HUGH SIN CLAIR SAM VIRGINIA SMITH MARGUERITE VERWER RICHARD SNYDER LOYD VERZANI IRENE WILLIAMS DONALD YOPPINI O N U R B M A Z m U 0 L EMMA WARDA MARY WHEELER THE JUNIOR CLASS President ' ...................... Stanley Hedberg' Secretary ........................ Willard Bristow Vice Pres. .................. Glenn de la Motte Treasurer .......................... Howard Riggs Top ROW He1en Dalton. Pat Pierce. Peggy Carr. Helen Larson. Melvin Lundell, Wallace Starn, Jim Br'oeffle, Eddie Sayad, Stanley Yoppini, Wesley Harms. 2nd ROWhMiSS Berine, Donna Orr, Laura Mae Starn, Betty Holland, Clarice Vander- pol, Lucille Lewis, Betty Lunt, Lois Smith. J osephine Biggers, Dorothy Espinola, Mr. Hallman. 3rd ROW Jean Moore, Rayetta Little, Mary Fassler, J 0y Kane, Lorraine Martella. Alice Mallea, Lulu Belle Silvey, Lillian Coburn, Elma Mae Verzani, Margaret Hudelson. 4th Row-Willard Bristow, Sam Guilbert. Richard Holland, Stanley Hedberg'. Helm de la Motte, Howard Riggs, Ivan Bland, Dick Brown, Earl Denton. Others not pictured are Laura Mae Swagerty, Bill Halsey, Adeline Serpa. and Rob Simms. Page 14 TOP ROW MIDDLE ROW BOTTOM ROW Q Walter Baptista Nellie Blaygg Lois Doerksen Kenneth Smith Thelma Riggs Velemina Fernandes . J ohnny GWin Naomi Hooper Lorraine Starn Richard Mann Margie Tallmon Kathleen Stevens J ere Wooldhead Carolyn Cronkite Cornelia Verwer A y Chester Ramos Betty Harms J oan Kingery y 1 Gerald Goesch Rose Marie Silveria Edith Pope ! Stanford Ridley Bette Chase Christina Teel Norman Nazar Dale Matthews ' Leon Merck Mrj. Tallmon The Sophomores gave a program in assembly Friday, March 23rd. It consisted of several numbers by the band, two vocal numbers by Edith Pope, a duet by Betty Axton and LOVE: Richardson, and two monologs. One each by Betty Axton and Lorraine Starn. SOPHOMORE CLASS OF 47 TOP ROW Richard Starn Jim Blakemore Billy Mills Howard Porter James Smathers Aubrey Hamlow Ralph Squire Bill Costa t Dale VanSandt Don Weaver Leonard Damas Robert Silva MIDDLE ROW Dorothy Braaton Tommy Stark Nadine Denton Ethel Carmona Nadine Morrill LOVie Richardson Dorothy Graham Alice Damas Dulinda Teichera Lorraine Silva Betty Axton Thelma Strawhorn Mrs. Schrock The Sophomores and Freshmen boys had this year. disagreed. xs N KW BOTTOM ROW Wanda Wakefield Lora Bavaro Rosie Peters Floria Cruz Hazel Silveria Leona Hamlin Gloria Cruz Lois Lunt Joy Fletcher Betty Boring their usual brawl 0n the football field The result was a tie Which went to the Freshmen although the SOphmnores Those Sophomore boys earning letters in sports this year 211'0 as follows: JIM BLAKEMORE ...................... Football RALPH SQUIRE ........................ Football DALE VAN SANDT ........ Football, mgr. LEON MERCK ................ Football, mgr. LEON MERCK ..................... Page Hi CHESTER RAMOS ................ Basketball RICHARD MANN ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Basketball BILLY MILLS .................... Basketball HOWARD POR'IVICR Haskotlmll -.ermsketlmll, mgr. g: I ,1 i Top RoweArnold Fernandes. Garland Goesch, Buster Bailey, James Biaech1,Reber J0hnston,Da1e Loftin, Ray Womack, Herman Beasly Middle R0w-Mr.s Inez Hamilton, Beth Bronson, Patricia Scranton, Francis Avila. Nor- man Jones, Kenneth Dowdy, Patrick Farrell. Bottom RowePhyllis Woodhead. Dorothy Galt, Eva Mae Owe11s,Essie Hollingsworth, Gwen Hooper, Shirley Wall, Eileen Azevedo, Donna Matthew, Johnny Mae Ellerd. FRESHMEN The Freshman class was officially welcomed to the first year of high school by the Sophomores at a reception given in the gym. Relay races were held for entertainment, and proved to be very amusing. During the holiday season a Dutch Auction was held and a Christmas tree was sold LC 21 very good price. Page 17 Top ROW DonoVan Michael, Bill Merriam, Keith Martins, Dinzel Sweat, Ralph Handel, Eugene Strawhorn, J. D. Stark, Vernon Craig. Middle ROW R 0na1d Dameron, David Castro, George Kendricks. Ray Overturf, Car- lisle Gorman. Bottom Roww Ver a Babb, Ruth Sweat, Mary Ellen Blaigg, Wiyizety Baldwin, Ardeth Cleveland, Betty Lue Smith, Shirley Avellar, Inez Eddy, Lila Vanderpol, Emma Lawrence. TOp R0w-Jimmie Orr, J. Don Little, Homer Combs. Stephen Johnson. Glade Manx Kon- neth Gann, Leroy Wooten. Middle R0W Shar0n Kitchens, Willie B. Lucky, Clarice Hodkins, Marilvn Siam Hill Verzani, John Ward. ' Bottom R0w Carmen Neville, Barbara Mendonca, Alice Vaga, Daphono Stark, lmwtn Stark, Mary Nell Rain, Mabel Beghtel. Eunice Bailey, Dorothy Dos Jal'ding. Page 18 V .5 KANN$ Kgxxx?, xxe xw, ACTIVITIES X . xxx x$mx xx $$Nx X xx xxx S$S: Xx $ 21 Page STUDENT COUNCIL Top RoweMrs. Edith Preston. Dean 07f Girls; Dorothy Galt, Freshman representative; Alice Allen, secretary; Mr. C. A. Gorman, Dean of Men; Ralph Squire, Sophomore representative. Bottom ROWeMr. Tallmon, Principal; Bill Clark, Senior representative; Jim Kane, bail- iff; Stanley Hedber'g, Junior representative; Sam Kingery, Chief J ustice and Senior representative, not shown. The Student Council was organized in the spring semester of 1945. The member- ship consists of the Principal, Dean of Girls. Dean of Men, a representative from each of the Classes: Freshman. Sophomore and Junior and two from the Senior Class, one of Which, Sam Kingery, acts as Chief Justice. The purpose of the council to make de- cisions 0n violations of Good Citizenship rules. Once a week the members meet in the Biology Room to hear cases and serve sentences. Page 23 Top ROWeE. Hallman, S. Hedberg, I. Bland, M. Lundell, L. Zambruno, S. Ridley, gE Sayad, R. Dameron. Bottom RoweG. Bronson. R. Little, D. Crabtree, M. J . Robertson. B. Bronson, M. Tall- mon, N. Hooper, P. Pierce, J. Moore, M. Verwer. HUSKIES 20 CLUB This group is in charge of all-school activities and controls the 110011 dances, minor sports, and ticket sales of major games. It was organized in December, 1944, but failed to function until almost April of the next year. Now were in full swing and running smoothly. Mr. Hallman was to be our adviser but due to his sports, the Jr. Play. and the Dance Committee we thought it unfair to ask him to add another burden to his load. so Mr. Gorman and Mr. Allen Offered to help us out. Page 24- A van. 4-... C. S. F. AND IOTA TAU Pl StandingeF. Avila. D. Castro, A. Hamlow. M. Verwer, Miss Johnson, M. Lundellx R. Squire, R. Dameron. SeatedeJ. Kingery, D. Galt, M. Tallmon, H. Silveria, Miss Hurd, R. Silveria, L. M. Swag- erty. M. Hudelson, F. M. Starn. 2nd Row-P. Carr. D. Orr. N. Denton, D Braaton, C. Verwer, P. Pierce. FALL OF'FliCERS SPRING OFFICERS M. Hudelson ...................................... Pres. J. Kingery ........................................ Pres. M. Lundell ........................................ V. P. M. Tallmon ..... V. P. M. TallmOn ............................ Sec.-Treas. D. Braaton ........................................ Sec. J. Kingery .......................................... Rep. R. Dameron .................................... Treas. P. Pierce ----.-------...--.....------.;..Socia1 Man, L. 'M Swagerty .................................. Rep. ADVISORS Igerna H. Hurd Iva A. Johnson The C. S. F. is a statewide honor society. A student is eligible for membership vshen he or she has three As and one B for semester grades in subjects other than P. E. If one is a member of the society for six semester's, one of Which is in the senior year, a life membership is attained. The Iota Tau Pi is a local honor society. To become a member a student must have a B+ average on the semester grade in subjects other than P. E. Page 25 DANCE COMMITTEE ADVISORS: Mr. Hallman - Miss Berine i Miss Galt Mr. Patterson First Row-Phyllis Woodh'ead, Mary Fassler, Alice Allen. Francis Avila, Stanley Hed- berg. Second Row;Coach ,Hallman. Mr. Patterson, Ralph Squire, Bob Sayad. Third RowsMiss Berine, Miss Galt. This Committee consists of two representatives from each Class, and advisors. The purpose of this committee is to set forth rules which must be complied with in order to hold dances. Organizations intending to sponsor a dance. must appear before and have the ap- proval of this group, at least two weeks before the dance. Page 26 5' NM Qx xxw QQQK xx Kw . NV w GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION TOp R0w-Lu1u Belle Silvey, Geneva Hardwick, Alice Allen, Margie Tallmon, Tommie Stark. Cornelia Verwer. Rayetta Little. Ethel Carmona, Nadine Morrill. Second ROW Marian Galt mdvisom, Elma Mai Ver'zani, Lillian Coburn, Naomi Hooper, Marguerite Verwer, Carolyn Cronkite, Laura Mae Swagerty, Lorraine Silva, Helen Larson. Bottom Row-Lorraine Martella, June Blaechl, Jeanne Manning, Mary Jo Robertson. Doris Crabtr'ee. Donna Mann, Mary Fassler, Joan Kingery. Not picturedn-Emma Warda and Adeline Serpa. Honorary Member;Mary Joy Wheeler. . . G. A. A. OFFICERS President .................................. Doris Crabtree Vice-President ............................ Mary Fassler Secretary .......................... Mary J o Robertson Treasurer .................................... Donna Mann Representative ...................... J eanne Manning Page 27 BOTTOM ROW-Pau1 prpling, Jimmy Orr. SECOND ROWeCornelia Verwer, Lois Doerksen, Mary Joy Wheeler, Laura Mae Swagerty, Rose Marie Silveria, Dorothy Galt, Hugh Sinclair, John Ward. THIRD ROWeEdith Pope, Instructor. William Peron, Dale Van Sandt, Ronald Dameron, Melvin Lundell, Richard Brown, Donna Orr, Helen Dalton, Ivan Bland, Ardeth Cleveland, James Broeffle. TOP ROWeBill Clark. i Stanley Hedberg, Glen de la Motte. Pat Scranton, Sam Todd, Warren Mildleton, Sam e Kingery. I Officers of the band club were as follows: Pr'esidentePaul Appling Vice Presidente-aMelvin Lundell SecretaryeDonna Orr Treasurer;Mary Joy Wheeler. The band gave performances at the Community Bond Rally, thee Sophomore Class Assembly and the Junior Class Play. They also played at the football games and gave the playersh morale a lift. --J I hage 28 xfop ROWeJeanne Manning, Alice Allen, Jean Moore, Pat Pierce, Mrs. Isabelle Schrock, Laura Mae Starn, Betty J ean Axton, Wanda Wakefield. Bottom RoweLoyd Verzani, Jim Kane, Louie Zambruno, Chester Ramos, Richard Mann, Jere Woodhead, Donald Yoppini, Stanford Ri-dley. CRAFT'S CLUB Chairman B111 Robertson Secretary ................................ Chester Ramos General Manager ...................... Richard Mann The Crafts Club is an individual club for those interested in Crafts. The members were interested mainly in felt and leather work. hMrs. Schrock believes it to be in hGossippingYU One of the hFadsh 0f the year was bright colored felt hats with peasant designs embroidered gayly from crown to crown. Many leather wallets, purses, and key- tainers were also made. Page 29 TH E PLAY CAST The Juniors presented a play entitled, ttProfessor, How Could You? It was pre- sented April 6th. The characters reading from left to right were-Miss Berine, direc- tor; Jean Moore as Valerie Whitman, Peggy Carr as Grandma Perry, Helen Larson as Priscilla Morley, Laura. Mae Swagerty as Tootsie Bean, Stanley Hedberg as Grandpaw Perry, Wesley Harms as B0ggins,1van Bland as Butcher Boy Bean, Pat Pierce as Vicky Randolph, Dick Brown as Keats Perry. Willard Bristow, not pictured, played the part Of John Appleby. The play was a comedy in 3 acts directed by Miss Berine. Pat Pierce took the lead- ing part on the feminine side and Dick Brown starred on the masculine end. DANCES- ttWEtt the juniors sponsored a dance March 9th. The theme was that of a ham dance With Levi,s and prints. A good time was had by all who attended. ADVISORS Our advisers were Mr. Halhnan and Miss Bel'ine. We have appreciated what they t have done for us in. the past year. We thank you Mr. Hallman and Miss Bovine. Page 30 7.777 C. A. A. PLAY CAST tthy Nineties Revue Feb. 23, 1945 Left to Right, BACK ROWmLulu Belle Silvey, Lillian Coburn, Elma Mae Vertzani, Lulu Belle sang nWhen You Wore A Tulip? Tommie Stark sang ttI Wonder Who,s Kiss- ing Her Now? Marguerite Verwer played the partof the preacher. Doris Crabtree was Mistress of Ceremonies. Alice Allen sang ttSweet Peggy OtNeiIP Mary Fass- ler was a bridesmaid. ' SEATEDeNaomi Hooper sang ttSleepy Time Gal? June Blaechl and Donna Mann were in the Chorus Routine. Jeanne Manning sang ttWaiting At the Church? Mary J 0 Robertson and Geneva Hardwick were in the Chorus Routine. Helen Larson and Laura Mae Swagerty sang ttWhen Pa Was Courtilf Mai, Joan Kingery, bridesmaid. Assisted by ttPoph Allen. G. A. A. Initiation was held November 9, 1945. All members were initiated With the exception of the eight 01d members. A G. A. A. Dance was given January 12, 1945, in the gymnasium. Page 31 F. F. A. Fall Officers Spring Officers President .................. Don Howard Wallace Starn Vice President .......... Bill Costa Eddie Sayad Secretary .................. Bob Simms Bob Simms Treasurer ............. Bob Silva Bob Silva Reporter .................... Maynard Hein D011 Weaver Watch Dog .............. Don Weaver Don Howard The Greenhand initiation was Novmber 3, 1944. About thirteen members were initiated in an informal gathering. Refreshments served were Ice Cream anl Pepsi Cola 'e-sorne food for a farmer. Some time in the near future the F. F. A. plans to go to the snow TFuture Farm- ers. The boys went to the Polarink for an enjoyable evening, Wednesday, December 23. 1 Last years Greenhands went to a formal initiation in Modesto 0f the Chapter Farm- er Degree. The Greenhand officers attended a banquet and education evening at Ceres Union High in November. They Visited the Modesto Milk Proluceres Association in October and wore Verv interested in seeing everything done by 111aehinery. T The Chapter has been asked to sell its projmsts 120 the. snfeteriu. Page 32 Well, Pat, Whose con- vertible? I want my dolly, J0. Cheese Cake1 Carmen and Don, no doubt Our Yell-Leader. Right-half Snyder. 1 1' f 7. Tuff guys. 8. Principal and Coach1 1960. 9. Which one,s Jeannie? 10. Presenting1Miss Galt. 11. Peek-a-boo, Paul. 12. Happy hounds from Hughson Hi. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. Ain,t he cute1 Our smiling President. Somebody gettin, mar- ried? What1s Melvin mad at? Freshman dream man Look at them sweaters. Whatta physique- Page 33 all 7 m V n h m .G amm . .e ;, mwmnn to 11 .Hlllu IIHOII .MesaYt, .He!,t mm.wh.m OSGOA 111111 L e I a s. e .msy W rtny. s Msms S aISWu y smex d ul y awn. O IIOtI L. 1 .1 swt.0g.0 tymtfnm .11 anarhh k rk.mc oeaonMr Oheoe u LTRLSWO 7.89.0123. 11111 t 0 r. 41 . e s , . n mss a.en..wV mnga U motw d.gdtsu bdtmc W umboa mH w. mm ,fm... 4, eD..olb;olwu0mm 3 W BLONb e g 123456 a I? 4m, V y'M 1. The Bee team. 9.- Those up and coming 2. Hi, Pop. , ' Jrs., wow! 3. Grrr. 10. They oughta Win. 4- IS this love? . 12.G1a1nmer boys. 5- HI, Prez: 13. clears gift to the 6. Over the hurdles. whnn'len. ' 7- Tired bOYS at the half; 14. Ronnie and his puddle 8. A lucky combination jumper. Page 35 THE BLOCK H SOCIETY By MelviniLundell Hustlin, bustlini Block H members are: BACK ROWe-Ivan Bland, Willard Bristow, Richard Brown, Bill Halsey, Leon Merck, Ralph Squire, Sam Todd and Norman Na- zar. MIDDLE ROWeCoach Hallman, Howard Riggs, Hugh Sinclair, Wallace Star'n, Dale Van Sandt, Gerald Goesch, Jim Blakemore and Louie Zambruno. FRONT ROWH Jim Kane, Ronald Farrell, Melvin Lundell, Paul Appling, Stanley Hedberg, Bob Sayad, Loyd Verzani and Eddie Sayad. Those absent are Sam Kingery and Stanley Yoppini. The Block H is an organization made up of twenty-five boys in school who have earned a Block H in football, basketball, baseball or track. This organlzatlon lS sepa- rate from the Student Body and has its own constitution and rules. The Block H was formerly for boys who had earned a varsity letter in any of the four sports, but now it includes those of the B and C class. Each member is required to pay dues which amount to 25 cents each semester. Officers during the first semester for the Block H were: Sam Kingery as president and Jim Kane acting as vice president. Second semester, officers for the Block H were as follows: Willard Bristow, president; Richard Brown, vice president and Ivan Bland acting as secretary and treasurer. Once a month meetings are held to bring up any new or old business. t ' For ways of making money, dances sponsored by the Block H for students in school and invited friends, are held in the gymnasium. This year, three dances were sponsored by the Block H. Also during the year, the Block H had the sole power to sell popcorn and peanuts at any school function. Decco stickers and Tee shirts represent- ing Hughson High School are also sold to the students and this is a promising way of raising money. Other ways too are used and in this way the Block H has money for parties and other activities during the year. Every year just before school adjourns the initiation for new members takes place. This is the time of the year that is looked forward to by everyone. The new members usually have an idea of what is going to happen to them. Those that have been initiated look forward to it with anxiety and a time for revenge for what happened to them in years prior to the occasion. After the initiation, everyone, including the new members, if they are able to partake, enjoy all the pie and ice cream they can eat. It is really a night of fun and enjoyment for all and there is no doubt for those who were initiated, that they arenit now a full fledged member of the Block H Society. X XXX WCCWW W N k ox Xxxxxm WM W, W WW ,A Wxxx w x ix x x xx . xxxxxx$ W W WNW Page 40 FIRST ROW: 17 Stan1ey Hedbrerg ................................ Quarterback 25-Harvey Brown .................................. Left Guard 18+Keith Greenlee .................................. Right Guard 29-Don Weaver ........................................ Right Guard 38-Sam Todd .......................................... Right Guard 16?L0uie Zambruno .............................. Right End 20-M.e1vin Lundell .................................. End 24 -H0mer Combs ................. Quarterback Edward Hallman .............................. Coach SECOND ROW: 33-Bi11 Costa ............................................ Right Halfback 19 -Pau1 Apxpling ...................................... Left Halfback 40 Ra1ph Squire ...................................... Left Guard 39-Richard Brown .................................. Center 26-Bi11 Embry .......................................... Center 3l-Buster Bailey ...................................... Fullback 37 Hugh Sinclair .................................... Right Tackle 28-Gerald Goesch .................................... Quarterback 45-Jim Kane ............................................ Fullback THIRD ROW: 41-Bill Halsey .......................................... Right Tackle 32 B0b Sayad ........................................ Left, Guard 39aHoward Riggs .................................... Riy'ht Halszu-k 21-Jere Woodhead .................................. Right End 34F-Ivan Bland .......................................... Left End 47-Bi11 Robertson .................................... Left End 27-Loyd Verzani ...................................... Left, Halfbach 35-R0na1d Farrell .................................. Left Tavklo 36-43mm Hudelson .................................. Left Tzwklv FIRST STRING: BACKFIELD-Howard Riggs, Stanley Hedberg, Jim Kane, Loyd Verzani. LINE-Louie Zambruno, Hugh Sinclair, Sam Todd, Richard Brown, Bob Sayad, Ronald Farrell,Iva11 Bland. 1944 FOOTBALL SEASON This season we started off with a good chance for the championship, but owing to the loss of six men we gradually went down- hill. We started off With Hilmar playing here to a tie It was in this game that Eddie Sayad, right tackle, had his wrist broken while recovering a ball. The Huskies were taken for a loss in the next game due to our quarterback, Sam Kingery, Who suffered a broken collarbone. The next two games were on home ground. Jim Kane, our 198 pound fullback, won both games by conversions. ' Owing to many injuries and the loss of Hank Baba t0 the Coast Guard, we were given a trouncing by Hilmar. On the following week Patterson walked on us again. At our annual Ceres game, we set Out With high hopes but were disappointed with a loss of 20-6. Jim Kane made the only touchdown by a lateral from Willard Bris- tow 0n the kickoff. Jim Kane was voted the seasons captain. Injuries: Eddie Sayad-br0ken wrist. Sam Kingeryebroken collarbone Willard Bristowedislocated shoulder. Jim Kanee-pulled arm ligament. Ronald Farrell+pulled vertebrae. Hank BabaeCoast Guard. Page 41 374 ,7? Cr, , ???wa , x SENIOR SKIP DAY . The yearly,long x awaited Senior Skip Day this year occurred about the first of February. As you may be able to discern from the pictures, we went to the snow; Slide Inn to be exact. The weather; as usual when gala events are planned, was a corker. The rains came and the wind blew like mad. However, the undaunted Seniors, being noted for their spirit, went anyhow. At Slide Inn, where we stopped, we found about 3 or 4 inches of snow, and most of that was slush. The 34 some odd Seniors included faculty advisors Patterson tAgJ and Peron tMusici. About a mile above Slide Inn we stopped at ski hill and' had a swell time with toboggans, skis, and the ever present snow balls. Between fights and the occasional rain and snow fall, we rested and ate to our hearts content at Slide Inn. There we found recreation in the form of a piano sing and slot machines. th still brokei. A gala time was had by all. At the end of the day a 5 dollar bill was presented to Shorty Walker, keeper of the Inn, for the swell sport he had been during our high hilarity and possible mischievousness, etc. At about 4 in the afternoon most of us left in our respective groups and topped off a cold, but enjoyable day by taking in a movie. ' Blurred effect in these pictures is mostly due to a light snow fall, and overcast. Page 43 3 Oz. -0-0-U-!1-!,-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-l I- -0-0-0-U-tI-li-O-O-0-0-Ol .0-0-0-U-0-U-0-li-11-' ,-0-0-U-U-h-0-O-iI-U-O-O-O-O-0-0-1r O..,-0-0-0-0-lI-0-0-U-0-0-0-0-lI-U-0-U-U.lpl3-0-0-0- -0-0-0-li-tl-ll-0-U-U-U-U-0-! Hughson Variety Store Mannk Garage Ladies and Melfs Wear AUTO AND TRACTOR SHOES - DRY GOODS, ETC. REPAIRING Mrs. Mary Clements, prop. Phone 66-W Hughson Betterway Stores Van SandFs Variety Store COMPLETE FOOD MARKET P. O. BOX 558 William A. Clement, prop. Phone 87 Hughson Hughson - California Hughson Market.L Erma and Arkefs McNamara 8L McNamara, props. Lunch FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES Phone lO-M Hughson Phone 84-W Hughson Hughson Associated Service compliments 0f Hughson Refrigerator Co. Leroy Richards, prop. Joe Fritts, prop. Phone 64 - Hughson 7 Phone 11-W I Hughson .0-0- 1-0-0-0-0-0- ,-0- -0-0-0-0-0-0-!1- !-0-0-0-0-0-0-0C 5t1-0-0-0- !-0-0-0-0-U-0-0-0-0-! -0-0-0-0-0-0-l?-0-0-U.0 - Oz. ,-0-0-! ?dbo-O-O-0- i-l1-0-0-0- ,-0-0-1 -0-0-0-0- .:. Page 45 ,-!,-ti-U-0-i -0-0-0-0-0-1i-0-0- CalvinIs Seaside Service A. J. Calvin, prop. I Phone 68 Hughson William B1akemore:W. J. Blakemore Promptness - Courtesy - Satisfaction Phone 5 Hughson, Calif. - -U-O-0-'IIuo-O-O-n-O- I I 0.0.! I I-I -0-ti-0-0-0-0-0-0-0 l . l- I-I I - Um. I -i -0-0-UCI- The Red and White Stores Fresh and Cured Meats Groceries, Fruits and .Vegetables H ughson E I ectric S hop Neil. McGarvei - prop. WE FIX ALL KINDS OF RADIOS H ughson Radio Shop D-lI-0-0-U-U-lI-U-II-U-O-1I-lI-0-lD-lI-O-lI-0-lI-II-0-0- Burt Weatherbee, prop. Best wishes to Hughson Annual Portefs Tent Theatre Hughson, California Hughson Blacksmith and Welding Shop Ed N eilsen, prop. MertIs C ash M arket I IIWhere Prices and Quality MeetI, Fancy Groceries-Ch0ice Meats Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 4th and Main St. Hughson .g. g I ! I I ! ! I I I I ! ! I I I -! ! I I I I I I I I I- I I I I I. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 0:0,-0-0-0-0-0-0-I I-0-O-U-tI-U-U-0-0-0-I Page 46 IdPO-O-lI-1I-O-U-U-O-U-U- H ughson Barber Shop Fate Hein, prop. H ugllson 0-0-0-0-0-0-0- g50.0.0.0-0.0-4.4--0.0-0.0.0-0-U-1I-U-l , - I-0.U-0-0- -0- -0-0-0- 1- 0.0-0-0-0-0.0-0-0-0- -0-0- 9 Oi. :0 I H 118,180 Warehouse CO- Maddux and Van Sandt 5 Dealer in . HOME A D A Gram, Beans, Bags, Twine, N UTO SUPPLY Poultry Feeds, Stock Feeds, Spray Materlals Wholesale - Retail Hughson - California Phone 30 Po. Box 807 Phone 40 Hughson, Calif. Parks Garage ! Parks Service Station ' SHELL PRODUCTS DODGE and PLYMOUTH CARS Paul Harris, Mgr. . , . Phone Hughson 53 Phone 53 I ! ,. ! Hughson - Cahf i Roy Parks, prop. : E ! '11 93 0Q CD H; .q ,1-0-0- 0-0-0$0-0-0- :s 1-- :ntI-u-u.n-o-u.;o I Wish you the best of luck on your Annual this s year G. G. Sweeley, M. D. 1-0.0-0-0-0-0-0-0-01 -ti-0-0-0-0-0-su0-0-0-!i-0-U-l n-s s-s -P O 0.0- H ughson Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS In Business For Your Health - J-0-0.0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0.H-0.0-0s -0- -0-l Phone 44 Norval J. Knutsen, prop. Hughson, California Page 48 s-O-t .0-0-0-0-0.'P!D-iI-D-0-l,-0.0.0-0.0-0-0-0.0.0.0.0.!$ O ?- I-t1-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-li-U-U-U-U-U-DU- F - - - - - - UCJDK -0 0 0' U 0 0 0-13-0-0-1,-0-0-0-U-0-t0:. Hughsan H ard ware C o. H ughson Bakery Hardware - Implements ' Phone 67 .-l1-0-0-0-0-0-0-H-11-0-0-0- -0-0-1!.0-0-0-0. Paints Telephone 16 Hughson, california Hughson - California S. Hedberg, prop. i-0- C. L. Galt, President M, A. Galt, Cashier Ethel Gaberel, ASSHC Cashier The Bank of Hughson Commercial and Savings Hughson - California, Compliments of T. R. Brown, Plumber Hughson Condensed Milk Co. 5th and Locust St. Hughson, Calif. , Phone 12-W Hughson ' cahforma Phone 15 .NI-O-0-0-0- I-0.0-0-0-U-ti-0.1,-0-0-0.0-1 .0 0'. 50-o-o-u-tv-0.c.4x-t - i-ty-u-o-o-u-o-o-n-n-o-o-t1.0.0.0-th Dn-o-o-o-n-o-o-o-4y-o-o-o-o-o-u-o-1n-t:QDo-o-oQDO-u-tnfo - ,d- J-0-0-D-ti-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0m0. Page 49 3 -0-0.0- ?-1,-i?- D0-0-0-U-0-0-0-0-! - - - - - 9 . 0-0-0-0- b-0-O-U-O-!.I , 0 0 0 O 0-0-0-0-! -0-0-0-0-0-0-0-lI.3Pu- 1-0-0-0-0-0-0- A neat appearance is a valuable asset , Dozier c$ Leiter Browne 8 THE TOGGERY SHOE STORE Mews Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Etc. 1 824 Tenth Street . Modesto, Calif. - . Telephone 360 815 Tenth St. Modesto - Callfornla SAN JOSE FRESNO Star B13111 P011 Parrot all leather 286 So. First St. 1250 Fulton St. Shoes Shoes For Boys and Girls H ammer C oef s CASUAL WEAR WONDER SHOE STORE Modesto, Calif. 920 Tenth St. Modesto, Calif. Telephone 120 917 Tenth St. H ickman Grocery Store Kirbfs Cahforniafs Flavorite- Family Phone Waterford 7-F-14 Shoe Store L G. Johnson, prop. 913 Tenth St. Modesto, Calif. The L. De Maftini Co. Hickman, California Nut and Fruit Processors and Packers. West Star Brand Roasted and Salted. Nuts. Syrups, Fruit Spreads, Jams and Confectionery Supplies. .Om -0-O-l -m -0-0-O-O-0-0- ,- ?- ,- ?-D-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0Q-0-0-0-0- ?-0-0-0-0-0-U-0- ,- ,-0-0- -0-0-0-0-li-0-0-O-O..:C 9:. -0-t -1i-O-O-0-0-0-0-0-0- -0-0-0- t-Odptl-O-U-0-U- l-0-0-0-0-0-U-0-l Page 50 I-U-n-u-c 3?. 'D'-DD-' -1 -0-0-0.0-0-0-0-0-0-4,-O-U-U-0-0-0-0-0-0-.'U-U-IP- 1-0-UnU-lDhU-UcU UGUm0$ imuuomomnmoeomacwJ 31:30-0- 1-0-0-0- -1I-O-Il-U-l Thorne1s Chen Yu - Revlon 829 10th St. Phone 96 lh'escription Pharmacy Professional Pharmacists Physicians Formula Cosmetics - Modesto The Home OF 5' Rough - Rider Slacks. and Cords Platds Since 1879 Modesto - Calif. J. S. Williams Co. Kuppenheimer Clothes Florsheim Shoes - Dobbs Hats Headquarters for Style 804 10 St. Modesto, Calif. Valley Paint Co; Earl K. Burkner MORWEAR PAINTS Imperial Washable Wallpaper Modesto, Calif. 1-1 DG.O-0-0.0-0-0-0-0-0-1 . ' .1I-0-li-0-!1-il-0-11.0-0-41-0-1-0-1DO-lmmmmm-t -M I! COATS a SUITS H DRESSES Sports Wear F ashionaire Hust Say Charge 1? 5 Visit 5 Weeks Sport Shop 1016 10th St, Modesto All Types Sport Wear, Spalding 910 10th St. Modesto Athletic Goods Linens Infants J. L. Ward F urniture Co. ar 1 Laces we 1028 10th St. Hamaways House of Hospitality 914 10th St. Modesto Phone 1055 Home furnishers for over 30 years In Modesto I 0-0-0-0-0-0-0-1 .:.1.0.0-0.0-1,-0-0-0-0-0-t1-0-0-0-0-0-l1dP0-0-0-0-0-0-11-0-0-1 - Opp. Strand Theater l-1I-Kb-0-0-0-!,-11-13--O-i1-0-0-0-1?-U-t1-0-0-!l-0-0-0-0-0-0-l.:0 5 1,-0-0-1m1l-0-0-1l-1,-l3-0-!l-tl-0- -0-0.0-0-0-0-0.0.1,-O-O. 50-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-1I-0-0-t,-0-0-0-0-0-O-0-11-0-0-0-0- , A 0.0 Page 51 D0-0-0.0.0-0-0-0.11.!l-0-0-0-0-0-11-0-0-0-0-0-0-01 .17-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0q 0:. 1-0-0-0-0-0-0-11-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-11-11-0--0-0-0-9- Kustom Karlsv Made, Shoes 11F0r' the entire family 916 Tenth St. Modesto - Calif. O 0-0-11-11-0-0-0-0.0-0.0-0-0.u.o K iernan Gerow 1017 Eye St., Modesto FABRICS - FINE BEDDING HOSIERY - UNDERWEAR VWe gladly sponsor this space Sears Roebuck c9: Co. Modesto, California S tanislaus I mpl ement C o. C hina C Zipper C afe Chinese and American Dishes Special party or banquet can be arranged Phone 1406 1;Everything for the Farm 10th and F Streets Modesto, Calif. Modesto, Calif. .:.1-0.!1-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-l1-0-0-lI-0-0-0-11d-0-0-U-0-U Page 52 Modesto Hardware Co. 912 11th St. Phone 847 -Henrys Esquire1 1718 10th St., Modesto, Cal. Hot 8L Cold Showers Shoe Shine - Pressing -WHILE YOU WAIT- 0 Walk into Henrys like a, mashed potato - come out sharp as a, razor blade. WJUST NAME 1'11- WE GOT IT ! ! g g g g g g g ! ! ! ! ! .! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! i ! ! ! ! 2 ! ! ! ! Q ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 1 3 i a ! .. 4s -U-U-li-U-u n