Orestimba High School - Tom Tom Yearbook (Newman, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1952 volume:

4 my ,, .M - , - b .J Y M: 4.4, HS-S. Hn .fl P 2, a aw ,F . A . 4 yy . ku, w. v .L A th, MQ., x Q.. me -wk- ,,. sn. .r ,X - '- f I f , ,, Q. 3 Q M? Q ll., Rf: .pf W . 'f 'L ' ' . n pr. . fix ,-ql. A 15: li' 51, ,'f .?3'2' 1 '?3Tii ' ' 172 2 5551? wt ,. 31,5 t 'P 32,52 5 sfeg :ig-A ,A , v N THE 1952 Jnm, Jnm, Presented by the Senior Class of ORESTIMBA UNION HIGH SCHOOL Newman California MR. RICHARD McINTOSH Clan Advisor s u Mr. McIntosh: We wish to dedicate this edition of the Torn Tom to you in appreciation of all that you have done for us during our stay at Orestimba. You have been our faithful and loyal advisory your thouqhtfulness and assistance have been greatly appreciated by all of us. We wish to take this opportunity to express our heartfelt thanks! Sincerely, THE CLASS OF '52 xx SQ ww C if Q Q Q 1. M ek Ev Eh, 1 5, + , -.QW M if v S as ak 1 X X NW-E W5 wp 2? ,MM.,..,,..-V-- 3,+u,.,.w-M., Nwmxmmww ...Qs U 4 awww wfww MR. R. C. FERGUSON Our Principal, Friend, cmd Counselor I I , I was asked recently this question: Are our students different today from what they were three decades ago? My answer was, No, they just have more accessi- ble working tools today than they had then. It was a rare occasion in the twenties to see boys and girls drive cars, let alone own them. A boy with a shiny bicycle was the envy of most students at that time. Motor scooters were non-existent. Radio was in its infancy with earphones and megaphone type speakers as the only means of listening to audible programs. Television was hardly a dream. Five-cent motion picture shows Csilentl were prevalent with the talkie making its appearance in the early thirties. Comic books were yet in the funny paper style, but look at them now. Other picture magazines such as Life, Look, and See have been born and grown to mammoth maturity. What is our problem in the midst of all this growth? How shall we conduct ourselves in this era? What practice should we pursue to maintain our equilibrium in the light of these facts? I believe the answer lies in two short words which, if studied carefully and practiced diligently, will be a sat ' Nords are Self Discipline. e guide to follow. The R. C. FERGUSON Principal MR. FRANCIS A. GOETSCH Vice-Principal Ulm-69. . Z, May l take this opportunity to wish all of the graduates success in their future undertakings. Although some ot you have completed your formal education none of you have reached the zenith in your learning. The school ot experi- ence will take over where formal education has stopped. I hope that each of you may have as pleasant a time in this school as you have had in high school. To the students returning next term, I hope you will have as enjoyable and as educational a time as this years' Seniors will tell you they have had five years from now. F. A. GOETSCH B. C. Ferguson. M. K. Crow, W. R. Underhill H. G. Asselstine, O. K. Babb, E. A. Melo MISS GERALDINE SILVEIRA Secretary I lt has truly been a pleasure knowing you and working with you. Best wishes for a success- ful and happy future. GERRY MRS. LILLIAN ANDERSEN English I English Il ' English Ill English IV Jfwllfllf MISS NILDA COX Girls' P. E. Freshman Social Studies Biology MR. HAROLD DALE General Science Chemistry Geometry Biology Boys' P. E. MR JOHN NEWMAN MR. LESTER PETERSON Band Wood Shop Band Lessons Farm Shop Mechanical Drawing Auto Shop General Shop MISS INA RAE VANCIL Typing I, II Bookkeeping Shorthand Iunior Business Training Office Practice MISS IOSEPHINE FALBO Spanish I, II Library English III MR. STANLEY GOI.DMAN Senior Problems General Mathematics Boys' P. E. MR. RICHARD MCINTOSH U. S. History World Geography Freshman Social Studies World History Boys' P. E. MISS DOROTHY WATTS I-Iomernakinq guantity Cooking rt M..-as H .4 fuss 4: Q , x 1 Q 1 4 -QQ.. do nY.Q,k.,,v,, 4+QV.,,,, ' Q-1ek..fff.,.. 3-4 'JJ' 'Y wwf .-fw,M+.w. W. , +. , U--ws. ,a 4 ', Q fa -ess: - it Q Q Q Q Q Q H Wmwvfv-wffdwwrb R ' is SENIORS Counter-clockwise GENE BAKER Entered from Livingston High 3: Boys' Federation Carnival Chairman 4. LeROY BLANCHARD Entered from Washington High San F i . ranc sce 3: Varsity Football 3: Iunior Play 3: Baseball 3 4 V . . . arslty 4. Varsity Basketball 4: Block O 3: 4: PAT BOSWELL Entered lrom Campbell High, San Iose 4: Orestim- b S - ' an tall 4. Literary Editor of Tom Tom 4: Maiorette 4: Football Maid 4. CHARLES BRAZIL Band 1. 2, 3. 4: Baseball. 3. 4: Basketball 2, 3. 4. Varsity 3. 4: Block O 3. 4. GUS BOYD Entered trom Livingston High 3: Varsity Football 4: Block O 4. ERMA LEE CAUDELL Tom Tom School Sales Manager 4: Hearst Ranch Conlerence 3: Iunior Play 3: Cafeteria 3. 4: G.A.A. 1. 2. 3, 4. Manager 3. 1952 DOROTHY FREA Student Body Secretary 4: Class Secretary 1, 2, 3: C. S. F. 1, 2: Girls' League Secretary 3: Orestimban Stall 2, 3, 4: GJ-LA. 1, 2, 3, 4-Manager 2, Record- ing Secretary 3: Variety Show 2: Band l, 2, 3: Iunior Play 1, 3. IOANN FORD Girls' League President 4: Class President 4: Honor Point Committee 3, 4: Orestimban Stall 2, 3. 4- Editor 4: Iunior Play 3: Variety Show 2, 3, 4: Tom Tom Assistant Editor 4: Iunior Prom Chairman 3: Band 2, 3: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4-Manager 1, 2, 4: Hearst Ranch Conference 3: Football Maid 4. DAVID EMERSON C.S.F. 2, 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3, 4: B Football 2: D Basketball l: Camera Club 2: Boys' State 3: Stu- dent Body Vice-President 4: Block O 2, 3, 4: - s Treasurer 4: Boys' Fed- Orestimban Stall 4. Clas ' ter 4: Tom Tom Stall 4. eration Repor IOAN DINNEEN Girls' State 3: Football Queen 4: Iunior Play 3: Hearst Ranch Conference 3: G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4- Manaqer 2, 3, President 4: Student Body Assistant Treasurer 3, Treasurer 4: Class Vice-President 1. Reporter 3, Secretary 4: C.S.F. 2, 3--Reporter 2. DONALD CROW Boys' State 3: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Class Reporter 2, Representative 3, 4: Variety Show 3. 4: C.S.F. 1, 2. 3, 4-Secretary 3: Orestimban Stall 4: Football Celebration Chairman 4: Boys' Federation Secre- tary 4: Honor Point Committee l, 2, 3, 4: Iunior Play Chairman 3: Senior Float Cha-irman 4: Block O 2. 3, 4: Tom Tom Editor 4. ALEX COELHO F.F.A. l, 2, 3, 4-Reporter 4: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4- Varsity 4: Boys' Federation Yell Leader 4: Baseball 4: Football 2, 3, 4-Varsity 3. 4: Camera Club 4: S w Trip Chairman 4: Football Attendant 4 no Block O 3, 4. 1 SENIORS RONALD FREITAS Varsity football 2. 3. 4: Class Representative l. Vice-President 2. 3. 4: Freshman Reception Master of Ceremonies 2: F.F.A. 1: Chorus 2: Variety Show Master ol Ceremonies 2: Block O 2. 3. 4: Football King 4. ERNEST GONZALEZ Basketball 4: Orestimban Staff 4: Junior Prom Com- mittee 3: Freshman Reception Ceremonies 2: Home- cominq Float 1: Variety Show 3. 4. IEANNINE GRISCHOTT Band 1. 2. 3. 4: G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Chorus 1: Ores- timban Stall 2. DICK HOLLISTER Varsity Football 2. 3. 4: Basketball l, 2. 3. 4- Varsity 4: Baseball 2. 3, 4: Iunior Play 3: Track 3. 4: Variety Show, 2: Boys' Federation Yell Leader 3: Treasurer 4: Block O 2. 3. 4: Class Sergeant-ab Arms 4: Christmas Party Chairman 3: Football Attendant 4. ALLEN IACKSON Tennis 2: Chorus 2: Basketball 1. 3. 4: Variety Show 2: Track 3. 4: B Football 2: Block O 2. 3. 4. RAY IORDAN Tennis 3, 4: Variety Show 2. 3. 4: B Football 2: Basketball 1. 2. 3: Iunior Play 3: Block 0 3. 4. 1952 Clockwise SARAH OLIVEIRA Girls' League Secretary 4: Orestimban Staff 3, 4: Chorus 1: G.A.A. 1. 2, 3, 4--Manager 3: Variety Show 3, 4: Frehman Reception Chairman 2: Iunior Play 3: Class Reporter 4: Hearst Ranch Confer- ence 3. SARAFIN MORAIS Basketball 1. 44Varsity 4: Varsity Football 4: Block O 4: F.F.A. 1, 2. 3, 4-Treasurer 4. ALBERT MORAIS F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4-Secretary 4: Class Yell Leader 3: D Basketball 1: B Football 4. THELMA LOPES Hearst Ranch Conference 3: Class Treasurer 3: Cafeteria 3, 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4-Manager 3. MARY LOPES Cafeteria 3, 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4-Manager 2. Treas- urer 4. LUANNE KIDDER Iunior Play 3: Tom Tom Advertising Sales Manager 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4-Manager 3: Band 2, 3, 4: Dance Band 3, 4: Stanislaus County Band 3, 4: Orestimban Stall 3, 4: Girls' League Vice-President 4: Variety Show 2, 3, 4: C.S.F. 1. 2, 4. SENIORS FRANK PANARRA Basketball 1. 3. 4-Varsity 3. 4: F.F.A. l. 2. 3. 4 Vice-President 4: Baseball 3. 4: Camera Club 4 Block O 3. 4. I FLORENCE PARKER Orestimban Staff l: Iunior Play 3: Tom Tom As sistant School Sales Manager 4: GAA. l. 2. 3 Manager 2: Cafeteria 4. TONY PEICHOTO Student Body President 4: Varsity Football 2. 3. 4: Class President 1. 2. 3: Boys' Federation President 4: F.F.A. 1. 2. 3. 4-Vice-President 3. President 4. Section Vice-President 4: Block O 2. 3, 4. BEVERLY SOARES Student Body Yell Leader 4: Orestimban Stall 1. 2. 3. 4: Iunior Play 3: Variety Show 2. 3. 4: Band l. 2, 3. 4-Maiorette 4: Girls' League Songleader 3. 4: G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4-Manager 3. Vice-President 4. DOROTHY VARGAS Orestimban Stall 1: G.A.A. 1. 2, 3. 4iCorrespond- ing Secretary 4: Cafeteria 3, 4. MARVIN VIEIRA Varsity Football 2. 3. 4: Band l, 2. 3, 4: Chorus 2: Variety Show Z. 3: Dance Band 3: Block O 2. 3. 4. .4- ' vguwgfmxvgs When we the Class of '52 entered high school in Septem- ber of l948, we were a group ot confused and bewildered Freshmen. The story on this page is the story of our growth during our first three years of high school. The first weeks of high school were exciting, but trying, what with hazing, an enlarged. program of studies, and the scope of high school life. Easing our transition were the faculty, especially Mr. Becker, our advisor. We were formally received into the student body Sep- tember 28 at the Freshman Reception tfig. ll and dance. For a Week preceding the 28th we wore silly costumes and hairdos, and were constantly on our knees bowing to Sophomores. The first time we tried our Wings at an activity we held a record dance in the gym, which we decorated with bal- loons. Next came a roller skating party at Modesto. Also in the winter we had another dance and another skating party, had a float in the Homecoming parade, had conces- sions at games, and presented skits at rallies. In the spring We had a picnic at Hagaman Park. The memorable event was a fitting climax to an enjoyable year. ln September we found ourselves Sophomores. We immediately set about making plans for the Freshman Reception and dance held on October 7. Under the super- vision of Sarah Oliveira and her committee, the Freshman Reception with its pirate theme proved to be an enjoyable affair. During our second year in high school we also had record dances, concessions at games, and skits at rallies. When our Sophomore year ended, Mr. Becker left Ores- timba. We were sad to see him go for many reasons. However, we were glad to have as his successor, Mr. Mclntosh. As luniors many activities were ahead of us. First, we had a candy saleg next came the Iunior Play. Under the supervision of Co-Chairmen Donald Crow and Mary Iane Caluya, lt's a Date was staged on December l4 by the Drama Class tfig. 25 directed by Mrs. Shaw. Next, super- vised by Dick Hollister and his committee, we held the Christmas Party. Then came our biggest and most successful activity, the Iunior Prom on April 20 Cfigs. 3 and 43. Created by loann Ford and her committee the prom with the theme Hawaiian Paradise, according to many, was the most beautiful lunior Prom in the history of the school. Several weeks of painting Cfig. 55 and decorating were spent in preparation. When it was all over everyone knew it was worth it. Mr. Becker: We would like to dedicate this page of the l952 Tom Tom to you in appreciation for all that you did for us during the first half of our high school days. We will remember you always. Sincerely, The Class of '52 MR. WILLIAM BECKER Our former class advisor rt W gs 1 E tr . . ,.-, H i f l 1 i--f : I ti ' f .,., . ::::'i --QV 5.-tl.. 5 . X ------- M - rss WMQV E st. ,i:::f::gt: .,,, ,:.- .55 :-, 'H H Mi T - - .mi sms .- ..,. .,.,..,.:,,.... . , h .- if M swwggo .1 www--vsvwzsk-we A sm. . 1: -: F5Q?i rws-:vw fs -MQ twy::::E52:ws.:e: sr gf, ,,W.,.,.... 1 Nss,..,,g.w 5 Z 7 Q. ARM 1 I.. .1 'L'1a.M, CLASS OFFICERS-LEFT TO RIGHT: Donald Crow, Representative: Sarah Oliveira, Reporter: Ioan Dinneen, Secretary: Ioann Ford. President: Dick Hollister, Sergeant-at-Arms: Marvin Vieira, Yell Leader: David Emerson, Treasurer: Ronald Freitas, Vice- President. .. -,. -.V-. . , O . - . -1- -mn FRONT ROW, left to right: Allen Iackson, Erma Lee Caudell, Pat Boswell. Beverly Soares. Thelma Lopes, Dorothy Frea. Mary Lopes, Dorothy Vargas, Ernest Gonzales, Donald Crow. SECOND ROW: Ray Iordan, Ronald Freitas, Ioan Dinneen, Sarah Oli- veira, Ioann Ford, Florence Parker, Ieannine Grischott, Luanne Kidder, Tony Peichoto. Alex Coelho, Albert Morals. THIRD ROW: Mr. Mclntosh. Charles Brazil, Lloyd Santos, Gene Baker, Dick Hollister, LeRoy Blanchard, Gus Boyd, Marvin Vieira. Frank Panarra, Saralin Morais, David Emerson. Cbgvff 9 .X Wwwqv. ,,f 1.-Qpxfxsffogg is M.3'WEff3'?'5'1e2x?E2l'w in inw- S' Q 3v1ff532.1RxfPf'.J?S5 ?iJT2V?' U Siva wwf Y ff? aw an wh -1 ,Q 1 4, , v- vfflilx Q39 aslfgw Sil59'w A 'NIB F A-gf as iv ?-rMsa!.wm5'iYK -H Q my .rsm 9 ,Sf 132524 Jew ws f 9254: Qfmwamww fx 5 5, 7 Nei. S ff , Q wif -'-Rm effssmwmg-:-43: gffsfggz' Siiafiif isis ws :ww iiamwmiw wma: wgwfwmmv w::,yf'Q1z!H?x:, 105 ' W 53f?W:f New-1 .T MMS? WSW - :-2 may az 'WSW :A 3 2 SJR- 53 305 :2,fai: rQ,-:2:5 :E 0,if ,f:',py,a:q5 5,2 -I -1' 1 A 5 n.,.,,.M...,., Y W., . N.. .W M yfggi iE 'iJis:, A fafgiiw SQQim w-1:33 wwmwm.,,g iws:if12rGEl321ifi1X?M' A aww Q'-KMMMQ - Uxykfw. mv M55 S Q-EQ' 'Nmg ' ,,w-Qgifiglm.-,Wf'q ,rffsfiffp ,TN xwmmwpi swim Sfmv-Wi3 Mv A x,,,, will A iw , :a'gMwy 3 'P w Q ' MJ sw,w 4- .inni?kgn Q, qw M in dm. an ff?- KWK 'W ww--fm--A www, 'flmm CLASS OFFICERS--LEFT TO RIGHT: Iim Grisez, Presideni: Iack Powell, Sergeant-at-Arms: Doris Oliveira, Hepresentaiive: lac- queline Costa, Secretary: Tony Teixeira, Vice-President: lnot picturedj Marian Nunes, Treasurer. .e ,' -are . - r -M41 . M . Xx... .M , FRONT ROW, lei! to righi: Gloria Hayes, Shirley Knight, Doris McNew. Shirley Wallis, Barbara Farrell, Ioan Thiessen, Iacqueline Costa, Angie Borrelli, Roberta Harris, Charlene Capps, Doris Oliveira. SECOND ROW: Dick Panarra, Bradley Mortensen, Jack Powell, Osia McWaters, Kitty King, Carmina Vaz, Anita Tabar, Tony Teixeira, David Franceschini. THIRD ROW: David Fraga, lim Grisez, Bob Ferguson, Ioe Caton. Dick Celaya, Mariin Sheeran, Iohn Garcia, Frank Santos. FOURTH ROW: Ernest Moore, Iack Haven, Bill Woten, Dennis Zimmerman, Donald Lawrence, Ray Dominguez, Ronald Crow. FIFTH ROW: Mr. Peterson, Ronald Clif- ton, Sieve Betiencourt. Svplw L'la.4.4, CLASS OFFICERS-LEFT TO RIGHT: Nick Gonzales, President: Sam Kidder, Yell Leader: Yvonne Matios, Treasurer: Darline Perry Secretary: Mary Anne Chrisioierson, Reporter: Eugene Fiechter, Vice-President. I I 4 1 ! X FRONT ROW, le!! to right: Sondra White, Evelyn Casian, Dorothy Oliveira, Yvonne Maltos, Darline Perry, Olivia Lopes, Laura Medeiros, Kaihleen Perry, Sondra May, Pauline Alves, LaVerne Anson. SECOND ROW: Kay Fylling, Helen Garcia, Mary Anne Chrisiolerson, Elaine Gomes, Ianetie Cope, Mary Vclz, Rosalie Boiorgues, Angie Perry, Erma Richards, Dolores Azevedo. THIRD ROW: Manuel Caton, Bill Parker, Dick Melo, Arnold Snowdall, Lois Woten, Sue Gilslrap, Mary Meza, Dorothy Rose. FOURTH ROW: Skip Borba, Gene Fiechter, Louis Machado, Larry Gaither, Tom Powell, Charles Boil, George Soares, Raymond Lopes. FIFTH ROW: Dick Vargas, Dick Crow. Nick Gonzales, los Corraleio, Dick Thompson, Mr. Dale, Beneld Ferreira, Bernhard Marks, Sam Kidder, Lloyd Ecu-le. J Klan, CLASS OFFICERSWLEFT TO RIGHT: Richard Brazil, President: George Lema, Vice-President: lean Massey, Yell Leader: Billie lean Cloud, Secretary: Marlene Iensen, Yell Leader: Mike Perez, Treasurer: Raymond Vargas. Representative. , , ...e ..f v W W. -,W ,.,,,-, hw K W -.... -..- Q. .... ,.... ., ,Nt X I ' ' I 'Wwe '-we ' - - ' V M Q- ..:sfss,e-of .est FRONT ROW, left to right: Margaret Dominguez, Mary Ann Freltas, Lloydene Filippini, Loudrie Berberia, Diane Ford, Barbara Caluya, Mary Clilton, Ioyce Vargas, Inez Brazil, Arline Lemos, Billie Iean Cloud, Shirley Boiorques. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Ander- sen, Ioan Grisez, lean Massey, Bernice Silva, Lois Davidson, LaVerne Souza, Zelda Amaro, Lois Elholm. Marlene Iensen, Ronald Matteri. THIRD ROW: Richard Brazil, Iames McGee, Chester Moore, Robert Edwards, Neil Farrell, Mike Perez, Raymond Vargas, Alvin Harris, Leland Steffensen, Steve Brito, Manuel Casian. FOURTH ROW: Edward Borba, Elwood Lediord, Vernon Smith, Bob Nolte, Don Elliott, Martin Gonzales, Richard Sheeran, Bob Balentine, Emil Perry, Andrew Pires. FIFTH ROW: Richard Fantctzia, Daniel Contreras, Bill Huckaby, Leland Bailey, Iack Goxigon, ihgipiMoniz, lack Nunes, Tony Borba, Manuel Val, George Loma, anue in z. f I wx QSM ,. www DAVID EMERSON Vicevlfresident DOROTHY FREA Secretary STUDENT BODY GFFICERS IOAN DINNEEN Treasurer IOANN FORD Oreshmbcm Editor ANGIE BORRELLI Assisiuni Treasurer CHARLENE CAPPS Yell Leader TONY PEICHOTO President BEVERLY SOARES Ynll Leader ROBERTA HARRIS Yell Leader SHIRLEY WALLIS Assistant Editor ' an, FRONT ROW. left to right Pat Boswell, Bev Soares, Charlene Capps, Mary Anne Chrisioferson, Ioann Ford lediiorl, Shirley Wale lis fassistant editorl, Luanne Kidder, Ioy Crouch. SECOND ROW: Roberta Hawkins, Shirley Knight, Barbara Caluya, Doreen Teix- ezra, Mary Clifton, Ioan Grisez, Doris McNew, Evelyn Ccrsian, Diane Ford. THIRD ROW: Gloria Hayes, Alvera Brazil, Lois Elholm Sarah Oliveira, lean Massey, Dorothy Frea. FOURTH ROW: Chester Moore, Bill Parker, David Emerson, Don Crow, Dick Melo Ernie Gonzalez, Miss Vancil. FRONT ROW, left-to right: Shirley Wallis, Dorothy F1-ea, Charlene Caps, Ioan Dineen, Tony Peicholo, Beverly Soares, Bobbye Harris. SECOND ROW: Joann Ford, Mr. Ferguson, Doris Oliveira, David Emerson, Bob Gibson, Don Crow. 'L nuncil 1 HONOR POINT COMMITTEE FRONT ROW, left to right: Lois Wolen, Lloydene Filippini, lim Grisez, Manuel Di- niz. SECOND ROW: Miss Vancil, Donald Crow, Anita Tabar, Mr. Dale, Ioann Ford, Tom Powell. CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION SPRING SEMESTER FRONT ROW, left to right: Richard Melo Illeporterl, Ianette Cope lSecretar J, Bar- bara Caluya, lim Grisez lPresiden! , Diane Ford, Lloydene Filippini, David merson. SECOND ROW: Donald Crow, George Soares, Mrs. Andersen, Carmina Vaz, Mary Anne Chrislolerson, Luanne Kidder, Brad- ley Mortensen. THIRD ROW: Iohn Garcia, Shirley Wallis, Dorolhy Frea, Sarah Oli- veira, Ioann Ford, Dick Hollister, Ronald Clifton lVice-Presidenll. CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION FALL SEMESTER FRONT ROW, left to right: Eugene Fiechter, Richard Melo fReporterJ, Bob Gibson, Iames Grisez fPresidsntl, Ronald Clifion Nice- Presidentl, David Franceschini Ureasurerl. SECOND ROW: Frank Stalker, Sondra May, Shirley Wallis, LaVerne Anson, Ianette Cope fsecretaryl, Mrs. Andersen, Donald Crow. THIRD ROW: Bradley Mortensen, 'David Emerson, Bill Parker. BOYS' FEDERATION OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Dave Emerson, Reporier: Don Crow, Secretary: Roy Balenline, Vice- President: Tony Peichoto, President: Dick Hollister, Treasurer: Alex Coelho, Yell Leader: lack Raven, Sergeant-at-Arms. mmunmrnassmma, summer.: use Ax, W , :Q Q, S N Mlmfmwumwmmsrwpl Q www uuuwmmemmzmmwewwlwvv ,--w vw Wmgawmw.-zzammmmnmmwmm GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Bernice Silva, Pianisi: Sarah Oliveira, Secretary-Treasurer: Joann Ford, President: Luanne Kidder, Vice-Presi- deni: Marlene Jensen, Yell Leader: Miss Watts, Advisor: Beverly Soares. Yell Leader. CAMERA CLUB FRONT ROW, left to right: Skip Borbcl, La- Verne Anson, Dolores Azevedo, Pauline Alves. Erma Richards, Angie Perry, Frank Panarra. SECOND ROW: Saraiin Morais, Ray Iordan, Donald Lawrence, Allen lack- son, Alex Coelho, lack Powell, Louis Ma- chado, Ronald Crow, Mr. Goeisch. Mori 0 FRONT ROW, left to right: Ray Iordan, Louis Machado, Ron Freitas, Ray Dominguez, lim Grisez, David Emerson, lack Powell, Dave Franceschini. SECOND ROW: Nick Gonzales, Dick Thompson, Ron Clifton, LeRoy Blanchard, Allen Iackson, Dennis Zimmer- man, Brad Mortensen. THIRD ROW: Bill Woten, Gus Boyd, Dick Hollister, Marvin Vierra, Lloyd Santos, Charles Brazil, Don Crow. K hxw ,-N ' 511' new we-Q 7 .. ...an FRONT ROW, left to right: Roberta Harris, Iacqueline Costa fftecordinq Secretaryl. Elaine Gomes, Beverly Soares lVice-Presi- dontl Mary Lopes Ureasurerl. SECOND ROW: Erma Lee Caudell, Pauline Alves, Evelyn Casian, Yvonne Mattos, Charlene Capps. THIRD ROW: Olivia Lopes, Mary Anne Christoterscn, Mari?-Nueies, Joann Ford, Dorothy Oliveira, Ioan Dinneen tlfresidentl, iss ox. 5.Q.d.U' lj. . FRONT ROW, left to right: Manuel Casian, Richard Vargas, Ernest Borba, Frank Santos fSentinell, Tony Peichoto fPresidentJ, Manuel Vaz, Richard Brazil, Emil Perry. SECOND ROW: Mr. Goetsch, lack Nunes, Tony Borba, Manuel Diniz, Dick Fantazia, Tony Teixeira, Andrew Pires. THIRD ROW: Dick Panarra, Sarafin Morais l'1'reasurerJ, Nick Gonzales, Steve Bettencourt, Alex Coelho flleporterl. FOURTH ROW: Ray Lopes, Albert Morais fSecretaryl, Dave Fraqa, Don Lawrence, Iohn Garcia, George Lema, Frank Panarra lVice-Presidentl. FRONT ROW, left to right: Anita Tobar, Doris Oliveira, Carmina Vaz, Mary Clilton, Richard Melo, Arlene Berberia, Aleta Richardson, Sondra May, Iames McGee, Ioan Grisez, Osia McWaters, Charlene Capps. SEC- OND ROW: Jean Massey, Billie lean Cloud, Mary Vaz, Sally DeAngeles, Charles Brazil, 'Don Elliott, Daniel Contreras, Bill Parker, Leland Bailey, George Soares, lim Grisez, Bernice Silva, Sue Gilstrap, Lloyd Santos. THIRD ROW: Mr. Newman, Beverly Soares, Yvonne Mattos, Lloydene Fillipini, Ianette Cope, Luanne Kidder. Chester Moore, Marvin Vieira, Ronald Clifton, Elwood Lediord, Marlene Iensen, Barbara Caluya, Elaine Gomes. Band jam, jam fi E 1 X IOANN FORD DONALD CROW IOAN DINNEEN Assistant Editor Editor Business Manager .--., aw A mfs? , Wim? PAT BOSWELL IACK POWELL LUANNE KIDDER Literary Editor Photographer Advertising Manager ERMA LEE CAUDELL DAVID EMERSON FLORENCE PARKER School Sales Manager Assistant Photographer Assistant School Sales Manager www , ,. A W ,uw VG ffm mf .Agni , .2 V. ,. Xxx V' My-W i View - M an . mm 1 E s I I i I DENNIS ZIMMERMAN RAY DOMINGUEZ NICK GONZALES JACK POWELL VARSITY oucn cnow RONALD CLIFTON I 4 ' Newman . O K - M, M: M W ., ,.H-If-tm: - OFW. I' sass y .-,- Newman ' O xsfb-L ' I' , , Newman . . 25 1' ,. I , I 2' ': ' K ' ' Q X - ., i N O I ' . QW . ' . ewman ' -.3 L X ,S gg.: ..-:5-5-1:-.1 Newman - 7 ' K . ,rbw - .- - xv- I I , Il If Newman . . I9 W I I wif' Newman . 7 I N 'fl f'xI1.3-i SYELWW. Newman . . I3 EUGENE Fuscmen nov MLENTINE Newman ' 6 Newman ' . 0 JIM Gmsez Louis MACH,-Loo I A Ifzwegaig .. ALBERT MORAIS ALEX COELHO . DAVE FRANCESCHINI LLOYD SANTOS t GUS BOYD RONALD FREITAS DAVID FRAGA LARRY GAITHER OOTBALL V- A , f af- . an .. '3Y?' - ,. mg. I 'I I f w5c,,,gs,L'v'? A Wi DICK HOLLISTER SARAFIN MORAIS 34 26 ipon . O scalon . . ivermore . . Iilmar . . I8 e Grand . 6 enair . 6 , ,UG :'wz1 1. V +515 1 V My I bb ,-'xi 'fuj - is 'Iariposa . . I9 inden . . I3 a.HerSon I3 BILL worm Jos CATON ius+ine . . 39 TONY PEICHOTO SYEVE BETTENCOURT k ?'f ' ff' 'MS I f' v avi e- X 'Q 44, .yi ii X is ' i' 3 ,, Ji I 1 :x I 'P ' , I i , 1 lain 'Y' I ' 'ff '- - ' f Q ,, q,r.- Q 3 1, I 'Wfiiefi I TONY TEIXEIRA MARVIN VIEIRA MANUEL CATON DICK PANARRA D . MR. MclNTOSH MR. GOLDMAN MR. DALE Assistant Football Coach I-lead Coach: Football Tennis Basketball - Baseball B Basketball O 13 25 7 27 25 FRONT ROW, left to right: Mike Perez, Dick Vargas, Manuel Caton, Ray Dominguez. Dave Franceschini, Don Elliott. SECOND ROW: Eugene Fiechter, lim Gi-isez, Dick Crow, Ernest Moore, Leland Steilensen, Dick Fan- tazia. Dan Contreras, Elwood Ledlord, lack Nunes, Manuel Diniz, lack Gordon. THIRD ROW: Skip Borba, Albert Morais, Dick Panarra. wi B FOOTBALL SCORES Ripon ,,,,,r , . Hilmar Modesto , O Downey ,, ,, Patterson a,,,,,,. Gustine , . Y, 'A BASKETBALL RECORD 15 33 Jewman Amador Jewman Le Grand Jewman Gustine Jewman Livingston Jewman Los Banos Jewman Le Grand Jewman Downey lewman Denair Jewman Gustine Jewman Denair Jewman Mariposa Jewman Patterson Jewman Hilmar lewman Los Banos lewman Amador lewman Le Grand lewman Gustine lewrnan Patterson lewman Mariposa 'B BASKETBALL RECORD 29 25 lewman lewman lewman lewman lewman lewman lewman lewman lewman lewman lewman lewman lewman 7eWman 'ewman Amador Los Banos Le Grand Denair Gustine Denair ' Mariposa Patterson Hilmar Los Banos Amador Le Grand Gustine Patterson Mariposa 'lull B 4 FRONT ROW, left to right: David Emerson, Dennis Zimmerman, Ioe Caton, Tony Teixeira, ,I-'rank Panarra. Saraiin Morais. SECOND ROW: Bill Parker. Ronald Clifton, Dick Thompson, Charles Brazil, Roy Balentine, Lloyd Santos, Tom Powell, Dick Hollister, Gus Boyd. FRONT ROW, leit to right: lack Nunes, Mike Perez, Bob Nolte, Eugene Fiechter, Skip Borba, Albert Morais, Sam Kidder. SECOND ROW: Bob Bulentine, Allen Iackson, Bob Ferguson, Tony Borba, Leland Bailey, Ernie Gonzalez, Dick Panarra, George Lema, Elwood Ledford. 'F' zbkulketball 'fn awww 'mn awww FRONT ROW, leit to right: Steve Briio, Neil Farrell, Mike Lugo. FRONT ROW, left to right: Richard Brazil, Mike Perez, Skip Borha. SECOND ROW: Bill Parker, Ernie Borba, Bob Nolte, Bob Balentine, SECOND ROW: Bill Parker, Dick Fantazia, Elwood Lediord, An- Mr. Dale. THIRD ROW: Ronald Matieri, Alvin Harris, Martin Gon- drew Pires, Mr. Dale. THIRD ROW: Chester Moore, Eugene zalez. Fiechter, Bob Ferguson. 'Y . , ka awww Q 352' Q-t I x 'Q' lg! M FRONT ROW, left to right: Frank Panarra, Eugene Fiechier, Alex Coelho, Tony Teixeira. SECOND ROW: Leland Bailey, Lloyd San- tos, Nick Gonzales, Charles Brazil, Dick Hollister, Tom Powell, Dick Thompson, Bill Parker. ' Bauball, 32 J . FRONT ROW, lett to right: Dick Crow, Ray Iordan, Dave Emerson, Ray Dominguez, Ron Clifton, Don Crow, Iim Grisez. SECOND ROW: Chester Moore, Charles Bott, Andrew Pires, Roy Thiessen, Dick Melo. Allen Jack- son, Don Elliott, Raymond Vargas. THIRD ROW: Iohn Garcia, Dennis Zimmerman, Bradley Mortensen, Mr. Dale. FRONT ROW, left to right: Philip Moniz. Bob Nolte, Sam Kidder, Manuel Diniz. Mike Perez, Tony Borba, Rich- ard Fantazia, Richard Brazil, George Lema, Jack Nunes, Bob Balentine. SECOND ROW: Ken Lay, Leland Bailey, Steve Bettencourt, Dick Panarra, Vernon Smith, Bernhard Marks, Eddie Borba, Manuel Vaz, Ronald Matteri, Neil Farrell, Mr. Goldman. 78 Bmnball Qiviaion, Zlodmq, lawn mm' ' mum, 4 FRONT ROW, lelt to righlz Shirley Knlqhi, Barbara Farrell, Ro- beria Harris, Pat Bos- well, Beverly Soares, Mary Lopes, Dorolhy Vargas, Dorothy Frea, Thelma Lopes. SEC- OND BOW: Olivia Lo- pes, Luanne Kidder. Ioan Dlnneen, Ioann Ford, Ieannine Gris- choli. Charlene Capps, Anila Tabar, Doreen Teixeira, Sar- ah Oliveira, Osia Mc- Waiers, Miss Cox. FRONT ROW, lelt to right: Billie lean Cloud, Laura Medel- ros. Elaine Gomes, Mary Val, Ianetle Cope, Diane Ford. Barbara Caluyd, Mar- garet Dominguez. SECOND HOW: Oliv- la Lopes, LaVeme An- son, Pauline Alves. Rosalie Bolorzanes. Yvonne Maiios, ary Anne Christolerson, Lols Woien, Ioyce Vargas, Miss Cox. FRONT ROW, left to right: Ioan Thieseen, Roberta Harris, Bever- ly Soares, Mary Lopes. Thelma Lopes. SEC- OND ROW: Luanne Kidder, Ioann Ford, Marian Nunel, lean- nine Grischoli, Ioan Dineen, Dolores Fine. FRONT ROW, lofi to right: Pauline Alves, Elaine Gomes, Ianeite Cope, Mary Var, Son- dra White. SECOND ROW: Donna Haney, Yvonne Mattoe. lean Manly, Ioan Grisel, Dorothy Role. Div' ' z6'a4lmtbalL Jnwm, 0ivLubn, Baalmtball uw. 'WT . 4'-.rv V... - T' ,- 3.-A' sin l x U Wy ,, - S' x z e . . f. fa 5 f 'Q jfffl Pm ,Hg 'ci 1' 5 J Y L, 3 Z 1- WW, 'V gh , , ,M 2 557, ,. 435, 4 , 0 - 1 5 gp ,. H FI' x4 pw. ww SH fmwgwiwa ' f , ' 4 V-7'-' ' A AM,m.A,, ' , .-' vim M Vi' X, ,uf www? 3 ,W A .ff Yi M 5 1 ou.. ,.,,,,,,,N ,ww Q 3 A .ww c N W M miuuw-nk ' N .mb gluismmmqunllil-www K W x www! wx Wxmm - ., , - ':5: -,.Q.. 5 ,:-G -:2-. ::- M5 NN X F W .Q S 5. 4, X gs, i . . HMA ., , Wmxm SAW-M-1 ' 'Q is W -fiw AN K M . ...L .,:m,wuhwi..f wimwa ff Sig - 'YQBQPWM Mwgws-fr Qfwwbwmf 3:2 I g Returning to school on September 10, we found many new faces, as well as familiar ones. Among the new faces were the Freshmen and a new member of the faculty, Miss Nilda Cox, a graduate of the University of Nevada. The first week of school our activities got underway by the official welcoming of the Fresh- men into the Student Body, the Freshman Recep- tion being held on the afternoon of September 14. The newcomers were weirdly clad: boys were dressed and painted like girls y a queen was in a burlap sack, girls were in pajamas, and there was a well-padded farmerette in overalls. After a usual morning of classes, the Fresh- men were put to work Cfig. ll doing such jobs as painting the tennis courts, hoeing weeds, and dusting blackboards and books. All of this was done under the careful supervision of the Sopho- mores. At 2:30 the work period ended and the Seniors gave a watermelon feed for the school. How- ever, before the watermelons were served, the Freshmen participated in stunts Cfig. 2l. ln the evening a free dance was held. The following Friday our ten-game football season was started by playing Escalon. On con- secutive weeks we played Cfigs. 3, 4, and 53 Liver- more, Ripon, Hilmar, Le Grand, Mariposa, De- nair, Linden, Patterson, and Gustine. I9 7- 7952 The first in the series of National Assemblies Programs was presented by the Trampoline Stars, a husband and wife team. In their pro- gram they featured unicycle riding and a demon- stration on the trampoline. On October 10, the Girls' league held their Big and Little Sister Party at which they initiated the Freshman girls, who were attired in all types of weird costumes, performed stunts ffig. 61 in the auditorium. Afterwards, all the girls enjoyed refreshments in the cafeteria. The Girls' sports program was launched on October 20, when the upper and lower division hockey teams attended a playday at Modesto, Newman's opposition was provided by Modesto, Oakdale, and Hughson. The Warriorettes had the best record at the playday with five wins and one tie. On Monday, November 5, Major appeared on the O.U.H.S. auditorium stage with his trainer, Billy Watkins, as the second National Assem- blies Program. The program was designed to create a better appreciation of animals. The 1951 Thanksgiving Football Celebration was held on Wednesday and Thursday, Novem- ber 2l and 22. The celebration began Wednes- day noon when the band, accompanied by sign- bearers, marched uptown ffig. 7l announcing the parade to be held that evening. The rest of Wed- In nesday afternoon was spent making final prep- arations for floats. The celebration got into full stride when the parade was commenced by the coronation cere- mony at 7:30. Crowned at the ceremony were King Ronald Freitas and Queen Ioan Dinneen. The royal party was completed by Attendants Dick Hollister and Alex Coelho, and Maids Ioann Ford and Pat Boswell. First in line in the parade were the royal cou- ple Cfig. 87, followed by their attendants Cfig. 99. Next in line were the band and the grammar school majorettes. The parade was completed by the Senior, Freshman, Girls' League, Iunior and G.A.A. floats. The Senior float's theme was the difference in our goals and interests now and later on in life. On the side of the float was the banner Success ls Our Goal. The Freshman float featured a camp of Indian warriors with a redskin Ca dummy wearing long red under- wearl in the center. The Girls' League float had the sign We Cheer Our Team on the side of a big grandstand. On the Iunior float were four girls in formals with goal posts at both ends of the float. The last float, the G.A.A. float, had as its theme attending the football game. On a car was a banner saying Football Bound. The judges gave first place to the Freshman float, second to the Girls' League float, and third to the Senior float. f After the parade, a rally was held in the gym. When the rally ended the celebration was ad- journed to the following morning, Thanksgiving Day, at which time the Newman-Gustine foot- ball game was held. Reigning over the game were the Football Queen and her Maids. Follow- ing the game the celebration was brought to a close when Queen Ioan presented the trophy to the Gustine captain. November 28 saw the F.F.A. hold their Green- hand Initiation. Following the formal installa- tion in the ag room, individual initiation stunts were performed in the shop. The evening was capped by refreshments. The following Friday, December l, the Boys' Federation held a carnival. lncluded in the many concessions were baseball throw, 'basketball throw, dart throw, and garter toss. Held in con- junction with the carnival was a dance. The third National Assemblies Program was staged by the Hamiltons on December 6. The l-lamiltons, Pop on the marimba, Pat on the piano, Bill on the accordion, and Iulian doing tap routines and baton twirling, presented a very entertaining musical program. After the football season was over, the foot- ball squad voted for their most valuable player. The award, the V.F.W. Trophy presented an- nually to the squad's most valuable player, was presented to Roy Balentine by Mr. Wade Powell tfig. lOl in recognition of Roy's outstanding play during the season. The awardwas made ata student body meeting on December l4. The league basketball Cfigs. ll, l2, and 133 season got under way on December l4, when the Warriors played Los Banos. Earlier the War- riors had opened the season against Amador and had won fourth place in the Gustine Tour- nament. Our Christmas activities began the following week when the band presented a Christmas show on Wednesday, December 19. lncluded on the program were numbers by the band, readings by Mrs. Andersen, and a piano solo by Miss Cox. On the twenty-first the junior Class held the Christmas party, our final activity of 1951. Santa Claus, lack Powell, and his helper, Charlene Capps, distributed the gifts from the stage, which was decorated with a Christmas tree. The first activity of the new year was a girls' basketball playday in Turlock on january 12. The upper division Won both its games while the lower division lost both games. Next came a dance sponsored by the Fresh- men. lt was a record dance after the Mariposa basketball game on january 18. On February 6, Toni Gauer, a native of Swit- zerland, presented the fifth in the series of National Assemblies Programs. Highlighting the program were information about Switzerland, music, and his amusing manner. The Girls' League's annual Heart Sister Party was held on Valentines Day. The party was a climax to several weeks of secret note writing and gift giving. The party was featured by skits, refreshments, and the announcement of Heart sisters. The Auto Shop class held their annual trip on February 20. They visited various plants in the Bay Area on their enjoyable day away from school. The Mississippians, a male Negro quartet, ap- peared as the fifth National Assemblies Program on March 4. Theirs was an entertaining musical program which captivated their listeners. The following Friday the baseball Cfigs. 16, 17, and 181 and tennis tfigs. 14 and l5l seasons opened. Those who were awake enjoyed singing and games on the way up. When everyone got hun- gry, hot chocolate, coffee and doughnuts were served. The bus stopped in Sonora and then climbed higher and higher into the snow-covered mountains. Finally chains were put on by the muscle-men in the bus. The bus arrived at Long Barn about 11:00, then everyone dashed from the bus and was on his merry way. Most of the kids rented to- boggans, but others either had snowfights or went for a hike in the snow. Most of the boys liked the hill behind Long Barn, while the rest of the tobogganers went to Slide lnn. There were quite a few crack-ups, spills and collisions, but luckily no one was injured. At 3:30 everyone started to assemble for the return trip. After everyone had put on dry clothes and eaten, the bus was on its way home after a Wonderful day in the snow. On March 27 the Senior Class held a picnic Wfz-fix fa. K K M, i' V ,. .' Qs '-:::s:.E5- .g f -5'-is: .z z , II...- . ...MTN ,, 'Q .. 1 -V -,.,,l, 1 N' , 'E, 5 ' 4 ' f ' 7 ' .Q 1. Smile pretty. 6. The Slide Inn crowd. 2. Where's the sled? 7. Ready, aim, fire! 3. It's no! that bad, Lucmne. B. Mounted on his snow-white stead 4. Wha' happen, girls? 9. Don'i cry. Edna! 5. What is that between Lois and Diane? jnaw ww W' 1 fs '...',:,aie 4 ,wif 1 it lunch for the school. The food Was served from a table in front of the gym. After lunch games, dancing, and relaxation were enjoyed during the extended lunch hour. As the annual goes to press there are many activities lying ahead. First will be the Carnival on April 25. Coming on the heels of the carnival will be Open House on May 2 and the Iunior Prom on May 9. Other activities lying ahead are a girls' playday, the C.S.F. trip, a C.S.l:'. con- vention, Senior Ditch Day, and finally bacca- laureate and commencement. Throughout the year We have had a good time. We wish to thank our custodians, Mr. Raven Cfig. 195 and Curtis Raven Cfig. 205, and the members of the faculty for enabling both our program of activities and studies to be possible. Largely through their unselfish efforts, our every- day life Cpages 42, 43 and 441 has been enfoy- able and profitable. And, finally, we find this Wonderful school year ending on a happy and a sad note as the Seniors leave Orestimba to the fading strains of Pomp and Circumstance. mgg-- 1 1. Sun in your eyes. Dave? 2. Asleep Edna? 3. This is work? . t. Q 3' 'x . ,,,..-15' Qtr fit' Q 13 5 4. Where's Moore? 5. Oh. Luanne! 6. Don't be so shy Ioan. you're pretty too. fm W: N ,WWQMM 7 ,.. .si .46 ..-Q E, 1. The sunshine girls. 2. Lover-boy Hollister! 3. Whcxfs so funny. girls? 4. Luzybones! 5. The mob. -Av , .48 .' fu X . , 6. Whatcha doing, honey? 7. Pardon my big lest! 8. Don't break Dave's door oil. Brad. 9. Whafs wrong. Dave? -Q, 154, , V I . 4 . x, .,...s' .. my ,3.,a5f...v .4 l, M - , 'f if , M? .Ji .K aiQ.:ff5'f' ,. Q , ,ij .p 4, , - , X- Q5-w,' , .1-H .f:5:'ig. LJ., , Q- 3' 3 2 Y Y ,Q ,r , 8 1 if X A 5 In 43 an-'7' 8 This is the photography class. Mr. Gootsch is dernonslralinq proper composiiion in a pholoqraph. Miss Wa!t's Homlmakinq II class is busy making some oi tho fine clothes ws sec around Orostimba. Miss Vancil's Typinq II class is hard ai work preparing their assiqnmenl. Here is Mrs. A1-iderson's Enqlish Ill class during one oi their class pe- riods. ADVERTISEMENTS We wish to thank the businesses whose adver- tisements appear on this and the following pages. It is only through such cooperation that we are able both to produce an annual and to carry on our activities program. To all our supporters, our deepest thanks! IOHNNIE'S SHEI.L SERVICE Gas - Oil - Repair Work Phone 602 Newman MACK'S CASH MARKET Finest Groceries, Meats, and Produce Phone 762 Newman ALENE' S FLORAL 6. GIFI' SHOP Flowers, Floral Pieces, and Novelties Phone 611 Newman NEWMAN ELECTRIC CO. Appliances - Electrical Wiring Phone 690 Newman ALLEN 'S TRUCK SERVICE Servicing - Repair Work - Accessories Phone 2931 Crows Landing NEWMAN LUMBER COMPANY Lumber - Building Material Paints -- Builders' Hardware Phone 546 Newman BEALL AND BROWN. IEWELERS Diamonds - Watches - Cameras Phone 4941 Newman NEWMAN STEAM LAUNDRY Economy Plus Quality Phone 759 Newman CI-IIRISTOFERSON AUTO PARTS Distributor of Automotive Parts NEWMAN TRACTOR CO. Ferguson Tractors and Implements Phone 758 Newman Phone 760 Newman CORREIA'S MARKET SOUZA'S MARKET Best in Foods Meats-Groceries-General Merchandise Phone 533 Newman Phone 2771 Crows Landing CRADLE TEEN SHOP Tot -to - Teens Togs Phone 820 Newman WALLIS HATCHERY Quality Chicks and Feeds Phone 2543 Crows Landing D'AVII.A GROCERY Quality Foods Phone 748 Newman WEST SAN IOAQUIN TRACTOR CO. Ford Tractors-Sales and Service Phone 510 Newmgm Newman for 83 Years Serving WESTSIDE BEAUTY NOOK PEREZ BROS. S Margaret M. Iacobsen Crows Landing, California Phone 822 All Work Guaranteed Fruits and Vegetables in Season Open Evening by Appointment Cantaloupes ' Honeydews ' Tomatoes featuring ' Peas REVLON COSMETICS S Broccoli ' Beans SHE COSMETIC WHY NOT SEE FOR YOURSELF? THE BEAUTIFUL PHILCO PRODUCTS: Television Sets . . . Refrigerators, Home Freezers and Electric Ranges. You are always welcome at Newman Refrigera- tion Service, 1243 O Street, across from the Post Otfice. Telephone Newman 720. We also specialize in commercial and dairy installations and sales. KAMP'S FOR BETTER VALUE Trade at Kamp's Where YOUR DOLLAR HAS MORE CENTS! 47 v-almfyf A 1' - if .- - 4 an QW Q4-'I 'li fxzwasliqsal ,L,L saw 5 A X x K K gf-SNS , W neo 6 WHITE 1 4, 2 1 1 fa rf wg ...., k , .. ,Q 1 .- --f ..v- in Yf H ' ,, . . Bw as ww 3 -Z 4, X - , fl: 'TF 2 'fr' ' . . 'K' 3 W M 2 I ' 4 igfffk - x ,-lx K E YANCEY LUMBER CO. , ii 'WG x W ...Q-Q-W- 21253 M-A A WWW.-'w M ,M A W ' . ...M W ,wWw+'M ' ' K M .,.:..,.,:,,::,.5 z .,,,.:,.:.- GOLDEN VALLEY CREAMERY CO. 1- UTPWIGL: All , Gfizfkuw '49, Lvl'-I': El' PATCHETT'S MOTORS INC. 'L I W f IEQEUQQHS fi I 4 - IDIS!! gg-fn IK: . ,,,,. 3. Xa. nuns ,Q +sA' kvjmiiv i s '.?5sA WWF ? FAMILY BARBER SHOP WEST SIDE THEATRE Ls...-11:2 f f gf ?' MODEL CLEANERS FRIAS SERVICE STATION ,ff .T QP' GSNS 40292 V, C581 ' g.3'1i:' x .. vga 92 5 ,ff Hnufsmm A L L SILVA'S HOME 6. AUTO SUPPLY NEWMAN DRUG CO. I , M. . A. ., E M, V. 4.. DOMPE WAREHOUSE 5 -NN r Ms? MARIETTA 6. SOUZA SERVICE STATION '11 n SPROUSE-REITZ CO. IOSEPH'S MEN'S WEAR BANK OF NEWMAN WEST SIDE INDEX RN, S I5 , - ----- :1:z in :.,., K .I I a-.Q 'QM' fm Q ff jp ,f v ,.,.w-v- ' f W? 'T .. NmlQV5J3'- new NEWMAN SHEET METAL NATIONAL ICE DELIVERY STUDEBAKER GARAGE 'i 4 NWN 2' 3,.:f:.:, S2 S fi N NQWSM' 55 gg S :wry Eiga' gk f J 5 i ii L 1 A rs EAST WEST DAIRYMEN S ASS N FRANK NUNES GARAGE wsismeieght vm ' if - ..:., 3 'A-,Wjvff E . ls. Vulu f at :ffl LM K A5 N YA iigifz.. .Q ' ip, f efxix rflPif?isiZfQff5?:x.i1. aim W , i A W 'Q 1 X , .H A w ,A 1235? - ' Qs f my an nn' wi- ' sang,- ,wa me A nE ': ' K ggi? 4 X f' PIONEER DRUG STORE KALIIAN CHEVROLET CO K 'Wg Alf! Et tniiws LANDQLMARKE 2f'fi55W? CROWS LANDING MARKET C L O V E R L E A F , ,v, ,.:, 4 , wwf-:mul-3,11 .-A -Aw 1, -.., 2 Q,-, , -11-,Ma ,Hmmm- f Lx -, 1,