Reedley High School - Porcupine Yearbook (Reedley, CA)

 - Class of 1950

Page 1 of 92

 

Reedley High School - Porcupine Yearbook (Reedley, CA) online collection, 1950 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1950 Edition, Reedley High School - Porcupine Yearbook (Reedley, CA) online collectionPage 7, 1950 Edition, Reedley High School - Porcupine Yearbook (Reedley, CA) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1950 volume:

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A i 'Y-,Nl M 1 l Y '0 1 X 'ff T I ix, ,X W f A N This Fiesta number of the annual yearbook presents a reminiscent record of colorful school events as lived by the students of the Reedley Joint Union High School. Reedley, California June, 1950 VOLUME XXXIV 'H . ,.,,, V ,malt Wu ' 16gv, ,wg A M M A Lf? ,ii . 'fu ak-.L UA. Q N q 'fs Q 'JUG 'ff 1,1 fri! ' .- yemwar 'f'z+:s5 ml- , 2. 5 ff wg 331: 2 !a9,,2'v1fff'l,' -5 , 3 ,, if .-... I-f v X, N Qi r ' A X R QL: 'ifgru , sus fli., 4 ' M . .W w -Q' 5 A .74 .Q 3 .f 35541 QE? , , , MA HQ gf 0nwu....,4'1--n-..- 'mv 'EK M E 65 ' i ' 1' X- 'xii x - , pa A Yfi ,N M.- 'f..e if Q , asm I 1 r K .Lf J 'X s L '52 7 '7 ' 6 V.. V, ' .qt , .W F k . 1 A V V Q Q diff 2? iS3353'i A Q ' M573 Rag i fe! 8. SH' 's v.-X 1' fs FW ra i if Wa- 'lqsq 12 ww if win A fi M.: , --V. fy--1 u .K Yip S my ,T M W, ,AXE L' I ln W .L ,Q . ,, ' - ,F 52 af ip. Q, g in if H . I ' 3 fx :Wm Q1 3 '7'3'7,L'x..'?3,3 ' - a t X N' B Q i f,, Saw, Mm we .. V!! x 3'3?: i 4' 4 fa N.. l'. 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O 4 A Tribute Reminders of his busy administrative days as counselor and friend, Dr. Mclsauglinas life has heen characterized liy a spirit of self sacri- fice and devotion in the interest of hoys and girls. llis patient and understanding liindliness will forever lie renieinhered. Our liest wishes will always remain with hiin. NVe, the students of Reedley High School, Wish to show our gratitude to Dr. McLaughlin, who leaves us at the close of this school year. He has won much respect and admiration during his seventeen years of efficient administration. Not only has he lieen outstanding as a superin- tendent, hut also as a community leader. DR. O. lXlCLAUCIII,IN f' 1 B 5 . , ' s .I f -J .5 The students of Reedley High School affectionately dedicate the 1950 Porcupine to Miss Lucy VValker. It is especially fitting that this yearbook with its guy Dedication fiesta theme should honor one who has added so inuch beauty, warmth, and color to the lives of so inzinv students, co-Workers, and friends of the coinniunity. Friendliness and sincerity depicted in personality and art YVith her paint hrush of imnginal- tion, Miss VVulker has taken from her lifels Pullete the Wurni colors-up- preciution of the beautiful, love for the young people, skill in inspiring vision-and hlended theni into ll PRIIIOIYIIHLI. of the fine art of living for Miss LUCY VVALKER M ik Eglin 1, 'W j linkmlln la' :H 1, I yi WS? E WWW ,ll u ww F, E X Lb! .X ilhl' M jvnxwkfi 9, ln!-4 X141 9 P' lk al A rl I t J f X' fe ,, W xvnglr iw I N 11 1 H Q-sh I l 2 ki'-ur1I'lI1 yi ' 'I l'1nuI'I u 9 V vE 1 ' ' WZ? J jd 1 .I Y 1 1 'I 1 l'I'l'Ift 1 .IMHJ Tag-g-I4 ' ' xi ff nxt, N ir , , ,IWW X U V , V v, YV!-.-, W s-W fini, 9 '. 'I W wg -1 -,sux ' , ' - K ff , 4 '-f? 'i 0 1111- Y'f I xx'! kfwg '- F? . 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' ,JAM -wi M1-,. f,4 'A'.,.vf-Ei -'f, '!1I1l u'1m',- 535' uf? 1- w.-.1-nff'. -. . . .w E f-- , - 'fe il 'sf' 4 Y 2' ',,:J I M F 5 'C ' ' lx! -gg , N ' lag J.. ' E f 3 g fi 1' -5 , 5 3 -H , ' Qlf . Y f u,-F, 'UH' ' -4 N Mr-'Ki' -ZMLQJlf'71fMsy if.-'Q5Wy- -,,W1,,,, , 'W' 'ap',' 'f,2-IfQ,Qff.'Lj.g:,i,g. I' W l I ' , ' F A IW, I v6,',?1'61',ny4-,V - 'CN find: ,,-, -- --- , Nu!! lx C1,ltv,'14x1w,',gH fl.,-ff Qf .'ifglgfl'ff5?, g 5n 'Vnrlu T , mn Y ',Q,F.'9.L,9'f'Wg',?f,gf-1 wg.-r, .- n , N. ,, 4 . - l'.ulx52'flf'iU, fr, Z.-W'4'f'1 - W 'X' y 'WUC 'CMI-f'2fI1Mi A ' ., 4.41, - fn - f . ' ,., ', 5 X ,W , . , . .1 ,. .f-1.1.':f.,a: + W iff,-,y 5 af-ggi. , . i dm! Q 'ftp-'ilit is - .I . . I 5 Sci-sl A29 pla ing working laughing 9 yt Playing, laughing, Working, the students of Reedley High tronged the hulls. Seniors. 'uniors, so Jlioinores, freshmen mingled together to studv . . . to sinff . . . to see Jluvs . . . l I 5 C' . D I . to mluv footlmll, lmsketlmll, soccer . . to ffo to usseinlilx' . . . to cheer ut Games. Each class l. , U . D lacing proud of the otheris achievements. Ordering cluh pins . . . wearing thelatest fads . . . selecting sweaters und class rings . . . winning un English RD . . . selling hot-dogs and Joicorn . . . llilYll1l7 cake sales . . . w r- n h l l m dashing to classes . . .freezing on cold busses . . . winning trophies . . . having dates . nmde nice ineinories for the future. There was never at dull moment: checking schedules . . . trying our skill ut cooking und sewing . . . niarching all morning with the liund. . . working on hot rods . . . pruning trees . . . exhibiting livestock projects at the County Fair. A vallimhle experience - this licing educated. cy' , , ,. A 3 litfllffft ff wi, Q lxsxwwlfflvvv VL FJ ..,jV5, .sllll Nl XL, we gl,5lQQl',,f'til1.l 0 iL7VL ' VL ffiku U .ut ' ,A 2 YI j Ne- Q1 6 i gfw-' ' ' 1 Q , ng l? 5 ir'1'w? 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V, ,J ,NMR .:,L 9 EE, 1 pw., ' . ge t , vk I . xv? -V A vga K 1 'Y , LZ 'if H? ' lf' ,X 3 F W X, ,Fu xii: . ,MQ 1 7 1 em h la! A E.-6? .. zifiaizgiff ze ,-- M I 1 'f i 1 iI ' i l Q gbillf E 5, 5, I 4: 1 -V I gr ,V 12 ff 1 ul Ji A JR Qgvwm - ' 141153 J . 5 ii , W wfdk I Q . ...- 3 - 14 Miw A . I ff? at if - 1 9 fx Q 5 - ,iw N,,4X , A -A I. gi?-x :lk X., , '.m,. Tsai gb k .. A - V' fb - ' , ' N 2 ':i1 ii gs 'WW .f . 5522 X X J? ,' as Mig In f . .1 ,GI ' M 9 111 'U Y 7 3 53531:- I S , oklf 93 aw-' Gr ig., X , fwmif B A fum .Jr Us-sf vi Yu aiding gui ding directing Administrators DR. O. MCLAUGHLIN Superintendent PAUL M. Goonwm Principal Guiding and directing the students of Reedley High to a better appreciation of de- mocracy and good citizenship was the main objective of the administrators. By careful thought and planning, Dr. O. McLaughlin, superintendent, Paul Goodwin, principal, and the Board of Trustees, implanted ideas and provided facilities which caused the school to function with ease and efliciency in both scholastic and recreational activities. Plans were made for a cannery-laundry, an agriculture storage shop, and new bus sheds. A patio and a new walk were added to the campus. Two new pianos were pur- chased, a remote control system installed and radio broadcasts made from the stage in the auditorium. The administrators exemplified their civic responsibilities by taking an active part in the Reedley Fiesta. The students are appreciative of the leadership and guidance provided for them. Board of Trustees JAMES L. BROYVNING ORIE For ROBERT HIXSON HERMAN NEUFELD CHESTER H. PARLIER Counselors VVILLIAM' F. HANSON Dean of boys MRS. FLORENCE A. IRWIN Dean of girls Students wishing advice in personal and curricular problems have found thought and care given to each individual and group by their counselors, Paul Goodwin, principal, Mrs. Florence Irwin, dean of girls, and William Hanson, dean of boys. Under the tutelage of well-trained teachers, academic and vocational subjects bc- came interesting, intriguing, and challenging. The faculty willingly helped with extra- curricular activities, chaperoned rooters, busses, dances, field trips, clubs, and social functions. These instructors not only proved themselves leaders in school hut in the community as well. Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Y.M.C.A., church and civic groups, community chest, the Heedley Fiesta and many other organizations welcomed their companionship and leadership. Their broad interests, their desire to better the school, and their liking for young people made them instructors of whom the students of Reedley High were justly proud. Facult CIREGOHY R. ROBERT Miss HAIZIKIET M. JOHN G. Miss lhlARCAllET A. ADAMS ACNER BLACK BLACK BLACK Chemistry Aviation Study Hall Typing, General Business Girls Physical Education Faculty MRS. LoIS F. BRADLEY Shorthand MISS BEVERLY BRILLHART Art, Homemaking ELMER L. BRYAN Chemistry MISS ROSE BUDIN Mathematics HOWARD O. COALE Geometry WILBUR S. COKE Agriculture MISS ELLA A. EVANS U. S. History, English, Latin DoN L. FAIR Auto Mechanics MRS. RUTH C. FARMER Homemaking IAMES B. FORD Auto Mechanics GEORGE F. HAILS Boys Physical Education MRS. IONE T. HANSOME Jornalism, World History WILLIAM F. HANSON Dean of Boys, A Boys Physical Education CLARENCE W. HARDEBECK Machine Shop KENNETH R. HOUTBY Agri culture of '50 GLADDEN V. HULL General Mathematics, Social Studies MRS. FLORENCE A. IRWIN Dean of Girls, Guidance, Social Studies MRS. PAULINE K. ISAAK School Nurse Miss CHARLOTTE C. IENNETT School Librarian ROGER T. IOOZ Spanish, German WILLARD S. KNUTSON Music IACK M. LEWIS Woodwork, Stagecraft MRs. CLEO M. LEWIS Assistant School Librarian MISS RUBY A. LINDBERG Typing, Business English FRANK E. LINDGREN Chorus Miss ATHOL E. NICELROY English ROBERT M. MILLS Agriculture MISS MARIE MURPHY Homemaking E. CHARLES PARKE, JR. Physics HAROLD T. PENCE Agricultural Mechanics Facult 5O GEORGE W. PRINCE English, Social Studies HARRY R. RENOUD Algebra EUGENE RYAN English, Public Speaking MRS. MARY L. RYAN English, Health LEONARD F. SALTER Biology DAVE W. SCHEIDT Boys Physical Education GORDON E. SCOTT Mechanical Drawing MISS ALICE I. SOLAS Typing, Bookkeeping BURTON B. STROCK Spanish LEROY F. TROUTNER Geography, U. S. History MISS TIA A. VAN DER WAL Girls Physical Education Miss LUCY F. WALKER Art VERNON NVARKENTIN Boys Physical Education NORMAN F. ZECH Music MRS. ELSIE M. ZEINIKE English, Social Studies My in iii ,1 W . 1' .,-.' k e ' f ,gf 3 Nm Y ,,: ' 4 A 3 -1 , bm t f 7 , x? ,?R! a J l . 1 W ga I ,' 1 34' 4 1 .ffl 'SWA lf' 2' . . w Wi r 1, gym k f K' fig' if Q . L X Y f ,, Q4 . A , , , glue , Q' J if . K V Q 3 5 KKAK L A ,, , pf ,0 3-, .Qs 1 1ZI 4 .2 .5 R fy In 'B , ' .W XQ- Sx if xx 1 vf 'A M 3 K Wx ,L -a 'gi VL 1,1 1, , . 71 XZ, 3' f f 1 ' H1 4 , . . ! 4 J' I k , f 1. I ' gi 1 , v N ,H NX X ny,-,1.q, Amin 1: 2. fp f ' A z-.v I5 Rx '- 'W v x's. us 19:5 4 f , ' g, , , fl I XE 'aft' 'U I X X i N' S stud ing U earching visualizing 'f' K. f M -f .,, gn 1: 1 2. K , 5 4 1 -. rf, f Q QI rm fkfii 1. . 1 kf Y ,G 'Ax .72 11'-M Y in ' If .gi 7 I ' ' .2 N W. ' 3.31. - 'S' -' ,, X. . ', ' 2 - ,,Lg w TT . N A f '-,E Jx 'f 'eg '42, Tw -f'-L+ gf ffl, , . ff . . ,ix Wi 'A A Q 4 wx wg v ink -3.5L-2635. N- , L Nh LX x' oqtlx-, ?N,,xx,5x . 5 .4 V i 1 K WN 'V VV ,Q M f, xxx, In x L, , I L' ' --SLS. 525 if 5 3 f . . J' 'Q auf ,W 5 ? f T' - .L 4 'QW n f 3: 1 . ' lZ..,w.r6 'ml'-1ix'? -...X f-+L. 'G -M i -Q , ra b X f . i. 4.1-S '- A 34 ' x yi . .A 'N H '? 1 N 'KV , A 1 X Sid I , .- A Q, x, . ,. f , ' ' ' . yf , rr In 'E ff! . , K..-f nf , ,, . 5 - . S Y' '73 ':,' '5 Fi' ..- s ? :X Ka ,.. W' X 1. .gl N n -5 K, :vga f.4...f'f ff.. :iw H- H: xl? Q L . gif. N f -4? sux! ' W :viii V Y- Y' ' 'v H WJ. , ,lax Q2 ei A 1 A '- ,j:'Sf,'5 . s'.igiixX , X ,ifbfx , - 'FN t h 4' .. 4 .. 4 ' ' I . 4 9 E Z N ax, , Fi 'C . x x .., ,fu ni. R. .4 2 -W1 .. uk s 61 413:59 1 V . ,.L. N! ASS OFFICERS: Back row, I. Unruh, Vice President, T. Robinson. sident. J. Catlin, Yell Leader, Front row, G. Sutterfield Yell Leader Forosian, Secretary-Treasurer, C. Rivera, Yell Leader. ADVISERS: Mr. Strock, Miss Walker, Mr. Fair. Miss Murphy, Mr. Coale, absent. Seniors With lagging feet the seniors slowly wended their way to their accustomed seats in the auditorium for the last assembl f. This was their last dav at Reedlev Hi fh. Scarcelv . . 1 1 R 1 aware that announcements were bemff made . . . musical numbers rendered . . . awards . Q - Jresented and aeknowled ed, their minds recalled the bast four vears . . . four vears of 1 . , . . L 1 1 -L l1llt1JltlV6 and Cooperation. Presenting the senior play, Cash and Carrie . . . planning the prom . . . having a skip day . . . attending Career Day . . . winning district, regional, and national honors . . . enter- ing a float in the Reedley Fiesta parade for the student body . . . reading the class prop- hecy and will on senior Dress Up Day . . . mingling with the juniors at the junior-Senior Prom . . . enjoying games, plays, concerts, and rallies kept their minds busy and made them realize that the class of ,50 had worked together in a full program of activities. As the assembly was dismissed, a few sn itfles were heard . . . warm handclasps were felt . . . and good wishes given as the seniors milled about the halls signing Porcupines, pleasant reminders of friendships made during the four wonderful years of high school life. IARILYN RICHARD just SHIRLEY CLARENCE GERALD ALTO ACOSTA AGE1FoGL1o AnNoLn AUERNHEIMER AVANTS H., 1? ,,,,. 'D M .,,, 'K W A K .L in-Na Mp, ff,,, x . my Nan' 5 x 1 . 6 gs -3, x .,3fg1:SL, , as 5951 S ' Q ff' P9255 --rfb 5 'U f 2 , - f .v. A W , Tw K' ' H Q, A 1, wi, ' '- 2 f' .. Q. - v ff : - . -2 -5 f . .L'E:.v,, -Am -:mf .Sw ,, 'gg-ff -ea , fwwef . I + V: , ,,,f:Qf.4,-Q Q' . i ' . , , f - Eff. K x 'fb 'fx fa, w dv., ' ' .. W? 1 if ,., M. A. 1 lfi K? ,gy 1- . -M s S Q51 if h ,rf ' Q- 'Silk of '50 RICHARD CQNIIAD ELIZABETH EMBRY Ns, A NADIN15 DOYEL FRANCES FIIAGA VIRGINIA GIULITTI f' HAIHIKIET EITZIQN IIIXI FU-IIOKA EDWIN GOERTZEN IHENE ELTEII RICIIAIIIJ FURLONG BILL GREER Mrs. Rennick cheerfully helps Jackie Klassen and Dick Furlong select folders for senior pictures. VERA FUIIIIBAYSHI BARBARA X71RGIE CUIIDER Cox BILL YIIIGINIA EVANS F INK EYXIIL R I IQLLISSA GI-IIIAWAN GIBSON gm WY 1 'Sm . , my F Q e wwf 4 , N---- W I 'A 1' .x p , K gf' '11, Syl. ,:M ,WWE .fwf- I ,EWS . if f ' 1 45. as ' Mg A 'Eh ,gig :H ' 1. .Q -. .,.. ag? Q as ,X .1 fi 242 vi M ws 'L mir ., X W W 1w,,:zw , 'L wh 'K 25? , 9.1: -.,5 nk J it 4 J , we q , ,J Hi of '50 LEON IACQUELINE JOHN KIINI KLASSEN KNOYN'LES SERALD ULDINE N ORINIA KULLINIAN LEXYIS LEXVIS JAN XHHCINIA LOU1E 5IOIIN BIONTI-I0 IVIONTOYA What nondescript costumes for Dress UD Day! Just look at Wanda Cheek. Frances Porter, and Mary Elizabeth Pinoniemi. HAIIULD PAULINE HAIQHY IOHNSON IOS:-31111 KAWAGOE PHYLLIS SUSUMU IRENE KIQULI KOMOTO KUEO ROBERT F ERN KENNETH LOXVRY AICCURRY M ASUMOTO BEN NEUMANN CONNIE ORTIZ FRANCES PORTER ,T ETSUKO NISIIIBIIDTCE BTCIIARD CJVVPTNS ICATHRYN PRINZ BIARY ANN O,DAY BIARCARET PARL1ER RICHARD P1 JPPLEVVELL Class BETTY IOEL PEBIS PETERSON IOYCE DAX'1D QUIIXINC RAPHAEL BETTY BETTY RHODES RILEY Ditch Day at last! Ernest Hirose. Harold Johnson, Ed Gregory. Corinc Hintergardt. Olga Zavala, and Fern McCurry in happy anti- cipation arc waiting for the bus driver. NIARY PINONIENII W A LTER BEN FRO CARMEN RIVERA If , :Q 3- 'if ,g .1, K .e ww! ww, .Q QM, fx ,,,, x ,L z 'ff W' ,, .21 if A, 'W l, iw f fax ff? new .W , Q wgwv 2 ng? 1 M . A I 5 'JSP K X 3 f --in , f.. f.. q ii fe - I, M 11 . 46 ? f 'i . 3 li ff -ig I ' ,. ' Eg. 'f f. ' -in ,J ,5 2 'X Q 1, a i ,,,, - -b WELL? ff 3 we . ..., ,, ,3,,,2, 5ik,,, Qg . :s:yw51V' 1. ,NH , , i zf,,:r, . ..,,,. V. ,,,,i5.K . i , x -Is I 1 k 'A 'WW T wh , is 'fm 2 J ,ff 5 f wi M, ,. ,, i V X A .. 'H' iffizf 17555 . - ,ggi f , Av if J N . I Q. vs 'H Y 1 I ,. an is L -r w r ,L 3 . gd L A '. 'M sq 1 ' 'AYNEFW 4 , h Z K V K! zgxqqgglg' 1 .V E zAA V1AA A ? AS .5 'L.:i ggi -tl, .YA 4 2 -Lb,h 1 1 nr -X M, s ' ik I. 1 f fi B 1 +3 Q ,. 5 Q 1- f . , -- n ga! 551' ' ,I 1, l,..,.1w F . Vw, ,.., M wiki . fMa:s.QQ.,,n,eM, :K A., me 4 Page 38 i f E i s i Class i 2 f l BACK ROW: Mrs. Farmer. Miss Brillhart. Miss Mc- Elroy. Mr. Scheidt, Ad- visers: R. Hagen, Yell Leader: J. Justesen, Presi- dent. FRONT ROW: V. Isaak. Secretary - Treasurer: D. Gilchriest, Yell Leader: W. Cornfortli, Vice President: Mr. Mills. Adviser. Juniors Ga and festive in s Jirit, the 'unior class was well re Jresented, both as a ffrou and . . . . .1 . . . 1 . . . O as individuals, in clubs, torensics, 1nus1c athletics, and other school activities. The class 7 1 assembly, which was rated very liiffh, won many iavorable com Jliments from both stu- , 1 ' U ' 11 s 1 dents and teachers. Their Jlav, Tower House Mystery, was received with enthusiasm. The annual Junior-Senior Banquet, a bright and colortul atiair, left many pleasant memories for all who attended. Studying . . . decorating the many floats and cars for the Fiesta . . . playing in the band . . . marching in parades . . . dancing during noon hour . . . selling cakes . . . going L K L L L to games . . . singing in the chorus . . . playing basketball, football, tennis, ping-pong . . . meeting new people. . . attending conventions . . . going to parties . . . staying after school for play practice . . . thus sharing many never-to-be-forgotten hours together, the juniors have completed another well rounded year. XVith three years of successful accomplislnnents behind it, the class of ,51 with strong leadership, determination, and reliability, is well prepared and willing to assume the leadership of the student body and school organizations in their senior year. BACK ROW: H. Bailey, C. Alcorn. M. Burgin, R. Biol- inger, K. Bailey, J. Blair. SECOND ROW: A. Bartsch. I. Brown. C. Bonnot, P. Bergman, L. Brown. FRONT ROW: A. Billings, N. Ambrose, C. Adkins, I. Borton, I. Brown. ,JW it 'iw QE mn. ee .v ., gm 7 ',,A'.?vf w .-M ,. M qw.. 1 X K fi 'S' :mr K vgw .w+,w5 , .Wwu K xJi?v?mS Lfwiefinx Af A A ' f F if my flxgfk ' . W-elif: , ' Af' ' is 1111 5 . MW +view i ,E-95 -+R ,, A W 3 2 .ML 145 lj , Q, ,1,,, . ' , -,Img 35, ff 1 ml. .- A ,ik fe 'i?5uka.. M . aw ,. . 'bfi V ' , uf- A' I .,.. 'i.v,m,.A-' 'mx- , ,,.. ,, . ,M . 3 - w T77 V' .J Q' .SQ M 4162? ,Aw , ..'A - Q' m h .. sf' Tj' 5 fi A Kiwi? X 1 ,. ki, A uh-1-1 V '54-W K ,mam . k .. ,, -5 Page 40 BACK ROW: P. MCNiel J. Nicholas. R. Parichan, J. Nance, B. Moran, M Neilan. SECOND ROW: M. Muniz, B. Miller, B. Nielsen, J Neufeld. FRONT ROW: A. Nishida N. McClurgg. M. Osato, J Moreland, J. Mitchell. BACK ROW: L. Phipps. G. Paulsen, R. Pena, D. Phillips, B. Parsons, J Parker. SECOND ROW: B. Pitts. B. Paterson, M. Payne, R. Philipp. FRONT ROW: C. Piuedo. J. Pearson, P. Payne, L. Parker, P. Preheim. Class BACK ROW! R. Metcalf J. Kontilis, M. lVIawood, F. Martinez. SECOND ROW: C. Law- rence, B. Keeney, L. Kim. H. Lanrith, R. Macdonald. FRONT ROW: K. Mano- ogian, C. Lawrence, J. Keith, C. Lopez. Q 4 BACK ROW: R. Yamashi t'1, A. Vidaurri. G. Turner, D. Wilson, R. Whitworth. SECOND ROW: A. Velas- que... J. Valencia, E. Wel don. L. Whitworth, V Winzer. FRONT ROW: C. Wi'liams, S. Young, M. Whitehouse. I. Wadda, D. Wilson. of '51 BACK ROW: R. Prehcim, W. Quiring, W. Rhodes, B, Schmidt. B, Russell. Rogulsky, L. Phipps. F. SECOND ROW: J. Sumt- lin. J. Schellbach. L. Rod- riquez. I. Reyes, Sauceda. L, FRONT ROW: V. Schmidt. D. Schmidt, J. Puder, Rogers. S. BACK ROW: J. Stever. A. Tarailo. S. Shaben, C. Stockton. SECOND ROW: J. Svila- rich, C. Shearer. Slaughter. L. Sutton. Schroeter, B. F, FRONT ROW: V, Stone, B. Smith. B. Sloop, A. Torosizm, J. Sims. Page 41 Page 42 - ' Class BACK ROW: Mr. Ryan, Mrs. Ryan, Mr. Troutner. Advisers. SECOND ROW: J. Rogal- sky, President: E. Balucas, Treasurer: B. Kaine. Pub- licity: D. Crocker. Vice President: N. Iwasaki, Secretary. FRONT ROW: B. Mc- Glashan, J. Sims, J. Sut- terfield, Yell Leaders. Sophomores Snappy sophomores of ,50 l That's this class all right. They snapped into action last fall hy electing efficient officers, who led and directed meetings and class affairs in a very competent manner. By the practice of good citizenship, cooperation, and loyalty this group worked hard to make Reedley High an outstanding school. Participating in the annual Frosh-Soph Brawl . . . sponsoring an Oriental Dance . . . selecting class rings . . . entering a float, a large fruit hasket, in the Fiesta parade . . . giving an original assembly . . . entering in speech contests . . . participating in student organi- zations, athletics, and scholarship, this class proved its enthusiasm and eagerness to work. The sophomores entered wholeheartedly in all school affairs. They were willing to do their part in keeping Reedley standards high. As the year passed, leaders and scholars emerged from this group and some of their ambitions drew nearer to realities. These second year students are well prepared to assume the duties and responsibilities of up- per classmen. Success to you - Class of 352 l BACK ROW: B. Auern- heimer, J. Bartsch, J. Adams, S. Adams, C. Bittle, B. Brackney, E. Balucas. SECOND ROW: R. Bridge, P. Bill, P. Boilin, V. Bris- tow. FRONT ROW: J. Bartsch, B. Baker. G. Brogan, M. Abe, J. Borton. 9 of 52 BACK ROW: E. Cabrera D. Cheney, I. carrillo, L. Clift, R. Cutshaw, D. Crist, G. Bungo. SECOND ROW: C. Cox, J Buckman, M, Celaya, G Butts, L. Coleman. FRONT ROW: D. Crocker S. Cary, J. Campbell, N. Crenshaw, D. Buller. BACK ROW: H. Flaming, B. Gerety, L. Granados, D. Dituri, L. Durham, F. Dick, SECOND ROW: M. Garcia, R. Daher, J. England, S Garcia, C. Files, R. Foutch FRONT ROW: R. Gee, D Furlong, F. Friesen, M Folkers. J. Gaede. BACK ROW: G. Huebert, H. Hara, N. Iwasaki, R. Gosen. D. Giesbrecht, C. Israel. SECOND ROVV: T. Hogue. S. Godbehere. W. Hicks, W. Goolkasiaii. M. Huh- tala, D. Harms. FRONT ROW: W. Greer J. Hughes, J. Hedman, sl Hongola, A. Hunter. Page 43 Nl BACK ROW: L. Paulsen A. Ramirez, D. Nelson, M Naito, B. Parker, D. Pow- ers. SECOND ROW: P. Paik. S Muniz. B. Powell. A. Mus- son, Y. Nakashimal FRONT ROW: D. Nicholas, C. Pauley, D. Montijo. N Parsons, E. Nolen. Class BACK ROW: V. Kovace- vich, R. Jadwin, B, Kaine W. Kimbl-ey, D. Klassen R. Kliewer, J. Johnson. SECOND ROW: H. Kawa- kami, V. Johnson. C Kroeker. N. Krebbs, L Kennedy. FRONT ROW: I, Johnson I. Klassen, H. Keskinen. R. Johnson, A. Kovacevich. BACK ROW: J. 1VIohl1, J Montez, A. Lichti, J. Lee D. Latimer, S. Lee. SECOND ROW: J. Letke- man. F. McCapeS. D Lowry, P. Landon, K Masumoto. FRONT ROW: B. Mc- G1ashan,.K. Miyamoto, C Medina, H. McGowan, V Lust. ls'-as-6, an A ,, 3 32 :M .. X f' Q wa, ,AS Q 57 ' I K is 41 iff, . .wxfhqpff A , W-.-waffle H TU' gs1f..:43 ., f .am jj xz4f t': ' ff! 'mh 2 1 ff? V ,z wi-6 5 ,la A ,,f.,! ,. . '..w,1, fx 2 '21 4...,,.. A ., ,v L - .. , L ,,.' ,. N 5 , F55 m Q WV if .A ,4 ' , k . ,Ln :an , ' ' I k M 'Wi k if X x ff at 5, Q Eg . L. 3+ My 5 ggi if ' ff x -N E wi X 4 S 3 A w. . E tn. K 'KX54 I , wr ky - K3 , x f1?'T41?v.N. ggpp ff 4 1 . - V .f M R, xc-C H S! Qfw Arn aw 4- J! LL 57 lsfffw ukl k 5 Int ' Ly 4 if ' J, K . L I mu ' Q ' R a .Q J -1,-, jg vga, ' ms , , 1 , W, Q ' ' A D ' We X5 ' X km g',E'3G, fU rv I P M Mg- mx S, hit,g ',- 5, ,Ns n , W X. , W L wk . Q Q ' ' ' QW .- '- ' ,VI sf ' L P' , I ,Sk T ,h X . 5 . A in P' . L , gf A I M- 'Ms pl H S W, ,N . Hm- x yu Q , ,sb Q 'L Y 4 ' 'X 1: ' Q' fa 1 ., wwQNf1f ,X X V' , in .AHAS I A my : 2 w, 'l 4. : 1 K W - e' Q .. ,, 1: K wa .. ., K i '9Q!fP' Tit Lx 4 4, Q 914 A L ,H Qi A 1 ,. 4 I A 1. M, , A 8 ,, xv iw ' 1 .iknf 4, WH .5 ',', ' ' Q . I' 'k4, E qx Q, 7 mg ' I W is ka 5 ,1 ,, t K W,'k . ' ws? Y L 1, W 8 1. .Q , ,W ' ,QQRQ , Yak 5 A 5 A K - V f'-1 i ly 3 i Q wa K 1 Q X Q i A .9 gtg x, -- .K P ,iw v V..V f I ,ri S ,, ' xg, 5 if 6 t y I W' ,, ,vw - - Class BACK ROW: Mr. Prince. Mr. Hull, Mrs. Zemke, Advisers. SECOND ROW: J. Good- win, Vice President: M. Nishimoto, Treasurerg C. Cornforth, Secretary, FRONT ROW: F. Hunter, Yell Leader: R. Toler, President 3 D. Rotan, Yell Leader. Freshmen Hailing from the ten elementary schools within the Reedley Ioint Union High School district, the freshmen slipped quietly into their allotted section of the auditorium and meekly assumed their role as underclassmen. But not for long! The eagerness and versa- tility of the group was soon recognized hy their schoolmates and teachers. Tying in the Freshmen-Sophomore Brawl . . . participating in the traditional football rally . . . showing interest in scholastic achievement and leadership training . . . present- ing a series of talent shows during the noon hour . . . entering an attractive float in the Reedley Fiesta parade . . . earning points toward an English Rv . . . presenting an as- sembly program . . . carrying on the traditional activities of a freshman class were some of the activities that proved their willingness to work. I a R a I A n Under a trained leadership group plans were formulated, activities were coordinated and class meetings run on an efficient and understanding hasis. Bv merit of their achievements, they rightfully earned the rank of sophomores for the coming year. BACK ROW: A. Bergthold. H. Alberty, K. Asami, L. Bennett, A. Bendian, E. Allred, M. Bergthold. E. Bergman. SECOND ROW: J. Boldt. Q. Absher, R. Acosta, B. Baker, J. Alcorn, E. A1- varado. FRONT ROW: D. Alcorn. M. Andrews, B. Andrews, B. Bennett, J. Blasdell, N. Alcorn. Page 46 X - Page 48 Class BACK ROW: W. Laem- rnlen. M. Isonia, F. Hunt- er, R. Jensen, E, Kinney. SECOND ROW: C. Landon, J. Lacks, H. Kodama, L. Kim, T. Kovacevich, J. Krehbiel. FRONT ROW: A. Iwasaki. G. Islas. K. Korsinen, VV Isaak. J. Johnston. M Hurliman. BACK ROW: J. Musson. R. McCormick, E Mon- toya, F. McCurry, D. Moya, G. Lyon, G. Lee. SECOND ROW: J. Muniz, J. Latham. J. Miller, C. McDonald, R. Lerma, Y. Mortia. FRONT ROW: F. Lewis. O. McFerran. F. Lane. J, Morley, D. Medcalf, J. Martinez. BACK ROW: C. Plett, T Rice, J. Popplewell, R Newby, W. Nickel, C Pettit. R. Marquez, S Reyes. SECOND ROW: F. Plett M. Nishimoto, E. Reposa S. Reyes, C. Reyes, F Preheim. B. Navarro. FRONT ROW: M. Popple- well, E. Penny, ,L. Pan- toja, K. Muniz. R. Neu- feld. B. Polk. of '5 BACK ROW: R. Rogers, V, Romero, L. Robinson, W. Riggs, D. Scott, C Ramirez, G. Sakamoto, SECOND ROW: C. Shif- fler B. Ska S B. Ro . gg, - berts, R. Seaman, D Schellenberg, D, Smith, C Sakamoto. FRONT ROW: S. Sanders D. Rotan, J. Royce. M Robbins, M. Robert, A Rucobo. BACK ROW: G. Tucker, D. Tatum, S. Swain, B. Spivey, K. Twoinbley, R. Unruh, R. Stever. SECOND ROW: J. Soares, B. Stover. J. Todd, E. Strickland, S. Talley, B, Sakata. FRONT ROW: A. Spencer, V. Stevenson, P. Takan- ishi, D. Voth, B. Stroud, R. Sakata. BACK ROW: F. Olvera. J. Wolfson, F. Wineland. A. Winters, W, Fisher, H. Woods. SECOND ROW: W. Wilson, J. Thiesson, R. Ward, R. Weldon, B. Todd, W. Wise. FRONT ROW: R. Ybarra, B. Whittington, O. Torres, Y. Winner, C. Wolfson. M. Yoshikado, Page 49 XXL cheering g competing developing aligns Page 52 TOP TO BOTTOM: Girls The shrill sound of a Whistle follow- ed by the banging of locker doorsg the corridors of the gym filled with girls tying shoestrings and buttoning that last buttong the scurrying in to line for roll call: the gym period was on. There was such a Wide variety of sports and activities to choose from that there was never a dull moment. Developing strong, sturdy bodies . . . improving coordination of body and mind . . . providing an oppor- tunity for relaxation and fun, for Working and playing together , . . im- proving the skill of girls outstanding in athletics . . . giving each girl a chance to develop skill in at least one sport Were the major aims of the de- partment. The girls learned the fun- damentals of good posture and studied and carried out corrective exercises. Tia van der VV al, formerly of Hol- land, came as a new instructor last year. Her ideas and efforts combined with those of Margaret Black have made this department interesting and attractive to all the girls. Margaret Black, head of girls P. E. department. Tia van der Wal, assistant. These girls show good form in diving. The archery girls aim for the bullseye. Baseball is a favorite spring sport. K1 41 , Nw W A ff mg V J? if Qix 'Q :gk ,ik ei 04. Rf x W. ,Q ,,..,. if 3 6. QA ,. X gb we X Lg? wg ,B it 4' QQ , Q5 , Ml N 'A .W if f 2? f ,N 'Fi iv X 1 YM . 1 s Hz g I ' I ...x IA . E ,, 'X fx -j a 7 K 5 mikk x ....Q.-.3 'N fm' Y ,, hm' ? if 1. ,5 . 4 'L 5 , L,.,, f ,, f ,, jawn, ,rf ,- nv 5,03 K I W X 2 J V - f Q QY Q Q Q 4 ' ff , i ff , A AzL A 9 VAV- i . ,,AV W 1 K: K K . f t 'A AlY 'x 'AmAJ ' k Q , , K K ZL: KK K K asp K K , K 7' W , A ,f QL K V Y K T K Ki W ' A' W J 1 3 , ' L i : . ,X ' 5 fi :ra P 'E S 1 K+ J fl Y EK f :,. L ,S 'M A 5+ M ,W KKK , K '--- f - .X . my ' H W ' ,RK KK - K K Y If 'IM ' A :A, A H 9' -v , W .Q if , gif ig , it K , , ,Q .K ' ' I gf ig , ,, . A K .. . wgfyqxy K s . KK x K f wa K 'il S , KK K K, X , W K K 13 I K ,, 1 P ,. gy' I . K , U f. , , ,a in A-.1 . ' , K K mmmifr M ff- ' 'Q 'KT , 541 Rf ,,, ' mi -- 1 - -4 M , 'ff n 1 ,J ,Q N- .A V K3-lg,-'Z . gf K - , - ' f Q11-,, ,' ag' ,TK -Q xx V, yiiggg A Q . 3 L' ' ' , ' 9'?5'2Q ,':1, 552 W 121 f f Wit' ' A ,alla-,s f .rw 5' 1 M M V 'Hz ,SI , , Ga , ,, - wr -1 W my fi '. i ' Q ' fg- , , 7 , , W M-A ' ' 1 5' KKKKM f ' ' ,gig K .K , 5: h K, B v KKKKK K, 1 Ksf, rf . ' .K W H Lf K.,L,.-ff 5 E if H ,N X' .1 7,,, , -A 2. - ,. I ,. ,, ,,KK KKKKKKKKKKSKKX Q 1: , 8 -A . K , . K KK W,,-,,,m ' Av LfA,,- A'L. L f Q, xv- A .4 Kagan Wi ' ' -- - Q ,ffx E , S 435 I J Ji YM 5 I x , 'K 1 g f af ' 5' S X X 'Y W.. BACK ROW: B. Uchimura. C. Chogoya, F. Hunter, B. Seaman. A. Ramirez, J. Musson, E. Montoya, A. Shaban, R. Jensen, A. Bergthold, R. McCormick L K nn , . e edy. SECOND ROW: Ass't. Coach, Sain Haycraft, R. Watari, S. Koinoto. T. Mayeda, R. Jadwin, J. Lee, J. Soares, R. Tolcr, M. Hagopian, B. Hughes, Co Ach Prince. THIRD ROW: A. Vidaurri, E, Hirose, R. Stever, F. Goishi. M. Garcia, J Parker, T. Haggerty, D. Crist, D. Clough, B. Guyett, C. Files. FRONT ROW: T. Takasaki, L. Kim, S. Swian, L. Kim. Y, Nakashima. Y. Morita, K. Asami, Manager. J. Goodwin. Lightweight Football Entering league competition for the first time under the glare of the arc lights, the Lightweights started the gridiron season with plenty of enthusiasm and the will to Win. Even with lots of typical Reedley fight, they came out with fewer wins than losses in their league games. The large squad yielded many good players, the greatest percentage heing freshmen. Encouraged hy their new coach, George Prince, the team displayed excellent timing, block- ing, running, and tackling ahility. Inspired hy Ernest Hirose, captain, and sparked by the playing of Frank Goishi, most valuable player, and Lynn Kennedy, most improved player, the Lightweights finished the season a decidedly first-rate squad. Frank Goishi. captain and most valu- able player and Lynn Kennedy, most improved player. The lightweights fought hard for their victory, Scomss Reedley 0 - - - Dinuba 36 Reedley 6 - - Parlier 25 A Reedley 6 - - Fowler 21 ' 41. Rcedley 12 - - Selma 0 Reedley 7 - - - Clovis 6 Reedley 0 - - Kingsburg 0 Recdley 12 - - Dos Palos 14 Rcedley 6 - - - Lemoore 29 Reedley 7 - - Sanger 20 'S 3 L' , f asf? .Ag . .nw ,, via -. :gy AQ -ik V ,if 49' fzfffkiffwf F es' SW W , ,L I 'll .., W Wa I 1 Q me X B' Q' ii . 1-5' 5 rin M C za, M .W Q v R5 ki Q QF' 'M-f.,...., .M ' -fy- If F X, X K 3 lvl 'ii 4, . - 7,615+- V-. 225-5 wi A ,gl wx., , 1 ,, +2 ta 4 K J 5 wi Q.,,1?- K, f if ., If i Q sm h 'ff ,f 1 3 N WM' . X 2' if fl? QF 'ws 4 H459 B Basketball Under the new mentorship of Coach George Prince, the MBU team hung up a record of 9 wins and 3 losses, thus bringing home the co-championship of the Sequioa league. This yearis campaign featured fast breaks and perfectly executed plays. The competition was keen all season, but the spectacular plays and accurate shooting of the Reedley hoopsters usually brought them out on top. The team won 4 straight league games before they suffered their first setback from Lemoore by a score of 18 to 23. Cine of the rnost thrnlnig garnes of the ,5O season was the Reedley-Fowler tilt for the opportunity to compete for the county title. The Reedley five lost by a score of 30 to 36 in a hotly contested game. Our team tallied a total of 620 points while the oponents rolled in only 520 points. Classy guard Odell Youngblood captained the team and high scoring honors were Won by Norman lwasaki with 102 points in league play. SCORES :iReedlcy 31 .. .. . Orosi 17 'Reedley 32 ..,.. ,... ,,,,.,,.... E m manuel 31 'l'Reed1ey 19 .. ,,,, .. ,, ,,Dinuba 29 tReed1ey 23 .. . . ..r,...... Washington Union 20 tReed1ey 27 ,..., ,.,, ...Madera 35 t:Reedley 20 .....,.... ,.,,,,, D inuba 28 Reedley 42 .... ,.... ..,, . F owler 41 Reedley 45 .. ,,,, .. .. Clovis 25 Reedley 45 ,,.,.... ,,,,, Kingsburg 20 Reedley 41. ,,..,.. . .. .... Selma 36 Reedley 23 ,..,...... . ....,. .Lemoore 30 Reedley 34 .. .. .. ..,,..,, .Sanger 36 Reedley 38 ....,,,, . ,..,, ,.,.. F owler 25 Reedley 34 ,.....,, . ..,,,,,,,, Clovis 22 Reedley 38 .,....,,., . .. Kingsburg 31 Reedley 26 . .. ...Selma 35 Odell Youngblood elected captain and most valuable player of 32213122134 ----Af--'- ' 'f'fES1Y:E3'ff2114 the B's . ' V 4 R dl The starting five of the B's receive last minute instructions ee ey from Coach George Prince. Fowler 36 38 tNon League Games. BACK ROW: Coach G. Prince, J. Parker. J. Bartsch, M. Diaz, J. Johnson, S. Swain, A. Winters, D. Klassen, R. Unruh, B. Neumann, B. Gerety, A. Hara, B. Guyett, Coach J. Black. FRONT ROW: C. Ramirez, Manager, N. Iwasaki, C. Lee, T. Mayeda, J. Wolfson, R. Gosen, O. Youngblood, R. Jadwin, H. Stucky, R. Warkentin, R. Whitworth. J. Goodwin, Manager. C Basketball The team set the pace for Reedley High in the Sequoia league by capturing the league crown. Throughout league play, it lost three tilts and raked in nine wins. The title-clincher of the season was the Reedley-Lemoore game in which Reedley came out victorious to the tune of 24 to 21. Coach Charles Garrigus proved his abil- ity by bringing out the best performance and combination of plays for the team. The hustling Reedley squad consistently impress- ed the fans with an aggressive grade of bas- ketball that showed good sportsmanship and excellent teamwork. Reedleyls deadly shooting hit the bucket for a total of 347 points while the tight de- fense of the players only allowed the oppon- ents 291. Due to his consistent playing and his high scoring honors, Captain Robert Seaman was chosen the most valuable play- er on the squad and Doyel Riley the most improved player. tReedley 'iReedley Reedley . Washington Union 22 Reedley Fowler 11 Reedley . .Clovis 17 Reedley . , Kingsburg 20 Reedley Selma 17 Reedley Lemoore 24 Reedley . . Sanger 25 Reedley HFOWIBI' 11 Reedley Covis 23 Reedley Selma 24 Reedley .. .Lemoore 21 Reedley Scoiuss Orosi 26 Emmanuel 23 R. Seaman, captain D Riley most improved plaver --Sanger 27 Coach Garrigus explains a new technique to the C team. Non League Games BACK ROW: H. Slade, Manager: G. Sakamoto, B. Renfro J KOV8C6XlCll L Robison L Chft L. Coleman, G. Bungo, D. Schellenberg, Coach C1 Garri,Q,us SECOND ROW: M. Naito. F, Haggerty, E. Balucas, W. Goolkasian E Nakashnna Y Morita C. Cox, C. Sakamoto. FRONT ROW: F. Goishi, R. Watari. D. Riley, J. Rogalsky. R Seaman Safe at home! VARSITY. Back row: R. Jadwin, O, Youngblood, M. Stucky, D Wlntener, G. Avants, F. Isonio, Coach B. Hanson. FRONT ROW: K. Bailey, Manager: N. Casto. M. Garcia, N Crebbs, K, Unruh. J. Blair Manager. Baseball Heedleys hardhall season opened with the Varsity playing the Orosi nine, hut lacking hitting power, Reedley lost 8 to 1. In their second encounter, they fought Parlier to a 9 to 9 deadlock. In a return match with Orosi, Reedley lost 9 to 1. This year's league season opened against Selma, the Varsity losing the game 12 to 1. They lost the next game to Sanger, 2 to 1. The hustling Reedley squad really buckled down to hard practice and came out victors-6 to 3-in the next tilt with Kingshurg. The Annualis dead- line prevented recording the scores of the games with Clovis, Fowler, and Lemoore. The jayvees had no league competition and played an unpredictable schedule, however, the eager team slugged out a 10 to 7 decision over Orosi in their opening game but landed on the short end of 22 to 8 score against Sanger. JUNIOR VARSITY: Back row: C. Pettit, F, Preheim, J, Tucker, B. Renfro. R. Cutshaw. R. Clough, F. Wiland, K. Twombly. SECOND ROW: R. Jensen, E. Montoya, J. Soares, A. Vidaurri. W. Renfro, R. Owens, T. Sauceda, Coach J. Black. THIRD ROW: F. Dick. M. Diaz, T. Rice, R. Conrad. E. Gregory, B. Lowry, D. Riley, L. Hoffman. FRONT ROW: R. Whitworth, B, Guyett. B. Gerety, R. McCormick. D. Latimer, B. Whitener, This bunt brought in a run. EW' ... VVT., W5 A V H .-' J. Goishi demonstrates the technique The boys successfully hand the baton in the relay race. of throwing the discus. Track XVith the coming of spring, the Reedley cindermen hegan to stretch their legs and tone their muscles for the ,50 season. Coached hy Dave Scheidt, they opened the season hy taking first place in a three way meet against Dinuha and Orosi. The second meet took the team to the Tulare 20-30 Relays and neted two firsts, a second, and two fourths. Returning home Reedley played host to 10 schools in the annual Reedley Relays. Bol- stered hy the C teams winning effort in their division, the Heedley team ranked second. At midseason all hoys polished their spikes for the interclass trackmcet, which was won hy the sophomores. Reedley placed third in the Sequoia League meet. The C team, sparked hy Ernie Balucas, hrought home the league trophy. At the Sequoia League meet Sam Balucas tied the NAv class century in l0.3 seconds and Harold Greer set a league record in the HB0 class high jump at 5' 9 7 8. Outstand- ing MBU performers were Lynn Kennedy, dash, and James Coishi, discus. BACK ROW: B. Hughes, O. Greer. A. Bergthold, R. Bolinger, L. Brown, J. Stever, A. Ramirez. R. Mecicalf. S. Chagoya SECOND ROW: G. Kapanagiz-in, J. Hara, Y. Nakashima. S. Komoto, C, Asami, H. Greer, C. Blanchard. C. Files W. Goolkasian. F. Hunter, N. Iwasaki, F. Goishi, R. Marquez, F. McCurry. FIRST ROW: R. Seaman. J. Krehbiel, D. Brown, J. Nance. B. Russell, G. Nikkei, J. Goishi, J. Lee. IN FRONT: L. Kennedy, S. Balucas, E. Balucas, Coach D. Seheidt, T. Colivas. fd ,W 2 45 5 T i RQ N., noi . f X-t2.-td fl-M' serving 4 Q leading building BACK ROW: J. Stewart, Secretary: R. Robinson. Vice President: N. Iwasaki, Vic President. R. Jadwin. Secretary. FRONT ROW: D. Jackson. President: D. Raphael. President. Kenny Unruh is orating on What's Wrong with Ford Tractors! on main street during Bock R initiation. Block Block sweaters were as thick on the campus as dandelions on a lawn in early spring. Many sleeves displayed one, two, or three stripes. Sam Balucas wore a white sweater signifying that he had competed suc- cessfully in sports for four years. After a season of athletic competition, many boys met the requirements and quali- fications called for in the student body constitution and were awarded their letters. Those initiated into the Block Rv club received pins which T signified active membership. Supervising the traditional fresh- man-sophomore brawl . . . assisting with the bonfire rally . . . re-writing its constitution . . . encouraging all boys to participate in athletics . . . giving a spring dance . . . holding a swim party and picnic, the club promoted school spirit, sportsmanship and rendered valuable service to the school. The large white on the south side of Mt. Campbell heralds to the public that Reedley High is keenly interested in athletics. Supervised by Coach Scheidt, the boys built the HIT' on Saturdays and carried all materials up the mountain side by hand. Each year it is to be re-painted by new members as part of their initiation. BACK ROW: B. Kaine, S. Balucas. T. Robinson, J. Stewart, S. Komoto, E. Balucas, R. Watari, R. Jadwin, J. Lee. R. Warkentin, E. Gregory, F. Isonio, SECOND ROW: T. Sauceda, F. Martinez, D. Jackson, S, Young, F. Hicks, J. Catlin, J. Hardebeck, R. Groening, T. Colivas, T. Mayeda, O. Youngblood. FRONT ROW: Coach D. Scheidt, Advisor: E. Hirose, A. Tarailo. L. Kim, B. Moran. J. Kontilis, N. Iwasaki. T. Takasaki, W. Watahira, B. Uchirnura. G. A. A, The Girls Athletic Association made great progress last year by increasing its membership, enriching its pro- gram, and actively helping to inaugu- rate the program of the new San Joaquin Valley Federation. Miss Genevie Dexter, State Consultant, and the physical education teachers of the valley met and organized the San Joaquin Valley Federation of Girls Athletic Associations, dividing the valley into fifteen districts. Each dis- trict was expected to hold at least three playdays each year. Reedley held a very successful play- day on February 26, inviting Selma, Kingsburg, Dinuba, and Orosi, schools in this district. The morning program consisted of volleyball, basketball, and table tennis, after which lunch was served in the cafeteria. The after- noon offered an assembly program of music and exhibition tumbling, fol- lowed by folk dancing in which all girls participated. A display of the progress in gym uniforms from 1900 to 1950. BACK ROW: Miss Black, adviser: G. Doyel, C. Cornforth C. Rivera, K. Manoogian, I. Johnson, Miss van der Wal. adviser. FRONT ROW: W, Cornforth, J. Neufeld. Treasurer: B. Bergthold, President: G. Garispe. Vice President: D. Buller, Secretarv: E. Torosian. The association not only fulfilled its obligation to the San Joaquin Fed- eration but also sponsored a school playday with interclass competition. It provided many opportunities for girls to develop leadership, initiative, sportsmanship, and social responsi- bilities. A pictorial View of the members of the Girls Athletic Association. BACK ROW: R. Newby. Sentinel: G. Kullman, The crowd looks on as F.F.A. Sweetheart Joan Treasurer: B. Roush. B. Jadwin, Reporters: Schellbaeh and her attendants, left to right. Mr. Mills, Adviser. Shirley Bonner, Bobbie MeGlashan. and Nathalea SEATED: A. Tarailo, President: M. Neilan, Vice Hull pose for a picture. P1-esidentg J. Agrifoglio, Secretary. F mare Farmers The F.F.A. was recognized as one of the most progressive organizations in Reedley High last year. One of the novel features of its program was the first annual F.F.A. Fair which was held on the campus in conjunction with Puhlic Schools VVeek. The memhers hrought in home projects or projects made in farm mechanics to he exhibited in one of six divisions: poultry, horticulture, swine, heef, farm mechanics, and dairy cattle. Rihhons were awarded to each exhibitor and cups were given for the outstanding entries in each division. These prizes were donated hy the Kiwanis Cluh and the Pteedley Grange. Entering the sectional and regional speaking contests . . . holding a vine pruning contest . . . sponsoring the March of Dimes. . . giving the annual F.F.A. harn dance . . . taking part in field days and judging contests . . . exhihiting at the Cow Palace in San Francisco . . . entering a float in the Fiesta parade . . . sending delegates to state and national conventions . . . giving a F atlier-Son hanqnet . . . hringing home hlue rihhons and top honors were some of the entries shown in the farm records. BACK ROW Mr. Houtby, Mr, Coke. Mr. Mills, Advisers. FOURTH ROW: C. Work, B. Jadwin, M. Neilan, A. Tarailo, L. Hansen, B. Renfro, D. Riley, B. Lowry. D. Latimar, B. Nvhitner, J. Ransen. R. Newby. L. Brown. G. Butts, H. Johnson, B. Knox. THIRD ROW: J. Peterson, E. Hobbs, R. Hannah, J. Buckley, F. McCurry, M. Isonio, S. Adams, M. Brown, B. Riggs, R. Unruh. R. Warkentin, H. Slade, B. Evans. SECOND ROW: J. Agrifoglio. K. Unruh, J. Wolfson. T. Rice. G. Sakamoto, R. Weldon, G. Lyon, R. Clough, G. Deegan. V. Romero, V. Wiebe, C, Sakainoto, D. Glaesman. L. Brown. FRONT ROW: B. Roush. G. Kullman, J. Lindquist. E. Bergman, F. Platt, J. Miller, J. England, J. Hellwick, B. Todd. L. Fink. F. Preheini, S. Takata, J. C. Boldt. C. McDonald. N ez F ,dwg . 1 L ,an vWw.wf . ,e,,g f et:-1 'ifdi' ' fx' - f M 'K--' 1 1 .QW f , 'KVM 5'.a . ,.,. X ' .,', .., .. ,, i 3, In - ,.,jk9 K ,N- . A 1 V I 5 ' h .M i wi- I x 9, fs We . 1' l gf ' W 'w?Qm A W w W Y W 4, Q ' . ' SQ, L h - ,, g as ' Y '- Q I Y as ' M' 'A ' I Z5 qs? 6 1,4 ' VK 'COO' f A I wiv- E N. in f ' Ng x A ,3 .. . 3, ' A A M V ,, .:,L 1, M , ksvs .. 1 Q V- X 2-, T Y is ,a O J- . , - 'ff' Q A I Q N .9 pt' 4' H., if m 4 5 C2 of nam X , ,Q W,,, ' X S ., s ,Tl-xvffw ' 5 1 -i ' gr aNM dp HM, 5 M ' - X , .mu D R 7, su 'W - us., -'ww' . 'di' ., 9 ' 315 emu l Wd 'fr J I 5 4 sh ,Vw ..,.. 01,33 Q. Film M sa ' 1 w 1 ,, 1 ,, Xzxww ' ff 1 V frt, ,,, Q 5 . - - 5 V 7? ' Q 'N sl' j f . , . 1 R i .4 ,K yn. i nl 5 K X 'P Q 55 tx TA Q Q up I is 4... an -0 4 2 . -ag 45 f- 6 225,51 , nf +2 M -e UQ , 'lf , Wi f R -...,g92'4 62141, ' 53 ' ,' I 1 ' img Af ' , ,, K , A 'Q 1ff.!' A MW '1 W? 9i5X3V' ' EW? g? 311. WMM, 9.42 f ibn mg- 51. e 4 lb ,Q ,f-f . f mf , K M,.fWf.,,? L NW-1, X... M Mk,,,.5 , we F 3 W 4' A 'Mx L T, iii, ,jj gig .9 5. ',2, i X?- X . 7 as ' -'- . ,, J Q 9 CABINET. Back row: D. Crocker, A. Musson. R. Mac donald, L. Sauceda, C. Callison, I. Elter. Front row: S. Cates, I. Kubo. Girls League Including in its membership all high school girls and the women faculty menilners, the Girls League worked energetically to promote a spirit of helpfulness, courtesy, loyal- ty, and democracy. In the early fall, thirty girls and their advisers attended the 24th Central California Girls League Convention at Lindsay. Following registration they attended a general scs- sion and then divided into smaller groups dealing with many different subjects of interest. Our president, Barbara Coleman, led a discussion on the topic, Relationship of Girls with Friends, Parents and Teachers. After lunch a summary of the discussions was given. A program was then presented, followed by a coke party. Decorating the school entrance and the cedars near the steps for the Christmas season . . . giving a Ghristinas party . . . sponsoring the rallv girls . . . presenting an L A C6 n ak 3? .X K Q s 5 K assembly program . . . arranging for a Sadie Hawkins dance . . . giving a Mother s Day tea . . . introducing new girls to the teachers and classmates . . . raising the necessary funds to carry on these activities hy holding cake and candv sales added gaiety and charm to the school year. The rally girls added inspiration and color to the The Girls League added to their funds by selling' football cheering section. candy. BACK ROW: D. Jackson, President L. Kim, Vice President: T. Robinson, President: S. Balucas, Secretary. FRONT ROW: R, Pena, Treasurer: T. Iadoon, Secretary: K. Unruh, Treasurer. C. Rivera, B. Coleman, L. Kim BACK ROW: lVII'. Goodwin, Ad- viser: L. Kim, J. Browning, R Jadwin, A. Lichti, T. Robinson S. Balucas, J. Lee, J. Agrifoglio FRONT ROW: T. Jadoon J Justesen, D. Brown, K. Unrulfi: DJ ki JR'lk J.St- . ac son, . ogas y, ew art, R. Pena, R. Solomon. BACK ROW: Mrs. Bradley, Ad- viser: M. Parlier, J. Klassen C. Spomer, B. Bailey, S. Honl Eola, J. Hedmari, J. Neufeld, W Cornfortli, V. Isaak, A. Musson SECOND ROW: V. Giolitti, H Eitzen, K, Prinz, E. Torosian, B Jadoori, B. Sloop, I. Elter, D Crocker, D. West. FRONT ROW: P. Krum, I. Kubo, E. Henderson. BACK ROW: W. Cornfortli, Vice Presi dent: V. Giolitti, Secretary-Treasurer 1 Vice President 2: E. Henderson, Secre tary-Treasurer, FRONT ROW: B. Coleman. D. West. Presidents. Knights Taking care of doors for assemblies . . . being responsible for the trophies in the trophy case . . . planting shrubs by the auto mechanics building in observance of Arbor Day . . . starting noon time activities . . . selling coffee and doughnuts at football games . . . carrying through to completion and arranging for the dedication of the memorial trophy case, the Knights, under the direction of Mr. Goodwin Worked faith- fully to improve the high school and the campus. Entre Nous Decorating the gym for basketball games . . . serving for banquets . . . ushering for concerts . . . Selling Christmas seals . . . decorating the Christmas tree in the main hall . . . presenting a fashion show for an assembly program . . . decorating the auditorium and ushering for baccalaureate services . . . selling sandwiches for Career Day, the members of Entre Nous, under the direction of Mrs. Bradley have rendered service, upheld the standards of the school, and ad- vanced leadersliip among the girls. Hi-Y Challenged by their advisers, John Black and George Prince, the members of the Hi-Y helped to develop a feel- ing of friendliness throughout the school. Paying for their popcorn machine . . . sending jim Agrifoglio to the Hi-Y Congress . . . greeting new students entering school . . . being hosts to the Fresno county conference . . . contributing to the junior Red Cross fund and to the Y.M.C,A. camp at Lake Sequoia were a few of the many activities of the club. Tri-Hi-Y Guided by Miss Salas, the Tri-Hi-Y has created, maintained, and extended high standards of Christian character throughout the school. Civing a party for the freshmen . . . entering a float in the Fiesta parade . . . being hosts to the Fresno county Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y conference . . . sewing for a Finnish family adopted by Miss Evans . . . contributing to the World Fund, the members have carried on a Program built on fellowship and service. BACK ROW: D. Mohn, Secretary: H. Flaming, Vice President: C. Auern- heiiner, Treasurer. FRONT ROW: W. Wataliira, Vice Presi- dent: J. Agrifoglio, President 1, Treas- urer 2: F. Rogalsky, Secretary. BACK ROW: Mr, J. Black, Ad- viser: J. Kontilis, D. Mohn, J. Johnson, F. Isonio, R. Conrad. H. Flaming, Mr. Prince, Adviser. SECOND ROW: J. Rogalsky, F. Rogalsky, B. Neumann, J. Buck- man, H. Kawagoe, W. Watahira, J. Krehbiel, R. Acosta, J. Boldt. FRONT ROW: J. Agrifoglio, J. Hardebeck, B. Auernheimer, C. A l ' J k uernienner, . Buc ley, R Phillip, G, Kapanagian. BACK ROW: Miss Solas, Ad- viser, J. Puder, B. Powell, D. Silvrants, M. Schmitt, C. Kroek- er, A. Musson, P. Prehcim. SECOND ROW: M. Pinoniemi, V. Fink, L. Warkentin, I. Borton, F. Friesen. M. Chung, A. Velas- quez, H. Wiest. FIRST ROW: M. Chung, S. Cates I.AKubo. B. Cooper, P. Inn, E Nishnnoto, C. Garcia, BACK ROW: M. Chung, Secretary: I. Kubo, Treasurer: M. Pinoniexni, Vice President: V. Fink, President. FRONT ROW: D. Silvrants, Secretary: F. Friesen, Treasurer: C. Kroeker, Vice President: A. Musson, President. N .bv , , ' 5 Wu nf, - ' 333' N - . X X fifz? my 40 'fm 3 H ggi, 3 Q15 J 1 ,M K , jf' in x ,, f Q ,am A ' 2: 'iw if H S Z. 'L il ff- ' T1 T fi? .. , . 'V ,ig . vw W1-W , ' f. f ' I -1' f , .,., .nz Fai. X , .312 KL, Nw- 'Q wiv- - Q v ., . '-4 9-2 4 .. W' . . 'vw y: 'J -' of :fgf4s5 13. V TK : , i A ' . . , YN, 4 5 ., ,, .9 7. . U Q 3 '?w9-. 2 . 4. f., . ips wg, f 'Jw dw W , A . . . . in vi 5355? gg! 'S , Q7 ,sl V1 N 3' ,UQ , Ms LEFT ROW. Back to front: L. Sutton. L. Kim, L. Kim. D. West. J. Sims. RIGHT ROW. Back to front: B. Nielsen, G. Bonnet. B. Sioop, B. Bailey, Mrs. Irwin, Adviser, B. Coleman. P. Krum, Editor, V. Giolitti, Business Manager. Porcupine Planning a dummy . . . making contracts for engraving and printing . . . selling animals . . . taking pictures . , . Writing copy . . . attending press conferences . . . choosing the right picture for the right spot . . . choosing covers took much time, thought, and effort. YVith the Reedley Fiesta as a theme, the Porcupine staff presents a pictorial history of colorful school events. May this inemoralile record of happy, busy days hring you pleas- ure in the years to come. Paragon Meeting deadlines . . . gathering news . . . writing copy . . . improving school spirit hy using appropriate cartoons, editorials. and poems . . . selling alumni subscriptions . . . attending press conferences . . . having a press tahle at the junior Red Cross Regional Con- ference kept the staff diligent and husy. The Paragon staff took a very active part in the Reedley Fiesta hy printing and dis- triliuting free a douhle issue of the Paragon and entering a heautiful float in the colorful parade. E. Torosian. Editor 1, J. Klassen, Editor 2. BACK ROW: B. Embry, F. Porter, M. Pinoniemi, G. Bonnot. SEATED: J. Thompson, B. Keeney, J. Klassen, F. Seek- insger. C. Hintergardt, W. Humphrey, I. Kubo, E. Torosian. B Mrs. Hansome, Adviser. ,f-35.39 0 n 1-an D::',: 'ha f It 'N ,, 4? , 22 O v Q W 'W 3' ' f iff l 'sais ' 9 k R 3 ,.... X-- A',- is, .. . ,,,,,. .. 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L 1 1 . 4 I A 7 QL -' m Y Q2 2, ,' 5 , .' . 117 1 ' yi W V it s , A A :Aj A 3 ,,, L LLL, . I N . . K f! g . , T ,Q ... . L 2' WX X x S 1' 906- Kg W 2 2 , x W Q ? ' ' Q 5 1, .. g g , i fx 41 ' it ' if , S 'C Lg W an :ii K H I fl h igx uxnkg 5 V ,iw ..bI:: 5 W fry lryryz K WVV 0 fgfnaw , , it 5, K4 ,. . 1 ., 'Q we 1 4 5 'V ' A 1 v, N 1,, 7 Agh. A M K' I . my Z 'L I X f ' , ig : Ai I Q 1 ,. f A z 4 .. Q' , f ' 7:1 Iv . w A ' . f f ' .,'? 'v K rl . X H ' nf W N h I 275-QL , Q N Q V A A . 'fs Q' , , gi f- ii iiffd' -'Eff The Freshman-Sophomore Brawl. The Tri-Hi-Y float in the Fiesta parade. The Sophomore Oriental dance. Posing for a Life Magazine photographer following the Junior Red Cross Slave Sale. 19-20-21 19-27 -18 Calendar SEPTEMBER Registration School begins Football with Dinuba-there Class elections Football with Chowchilla-here OCTOBER - Back to School Dance Football Bonfire Rally Football with Fowler-here Football with Selma-here Leadership Day in Fresno Central Valley Press Con- ference in Palo Alto Freshman-Sophomore Brawl- tie-100 to 100 Football with Clovis-there Mr. America presented an assembly Football with Kingsburg-there REEDLEY FIESTA DAY Halloween NOVEMBER Football with Dos Palos-here Girls League Convention in Lindsay Fall Press Conference in Fresno Red Cross District Conven- tion in Reedley School Holiday Football with Lemoore-there Football Banquet sponsored by Reedley Theatre Seniors ordered announcements Football with Sanger--here First quarter ended Sophomore Dance Thanksgiving vacation Teacher's Institute in Fresno DECEMBER Quarter grades received Entre Nous fashion show Basketball with Orosi-here Basketball with Emmanuel- here Basketball with Dinuba-here Fowler Exchange Assembly Basketball with Washington Union-here Christmas Pageant Girls League Christmas Party Basketball with Madera-here Christmas vacation began JANUARY School resumed Exchange Assembly in Fowler Basketball with Fowler-there Basketball with Clovis-there Basketball with Kingsburg- here Junior Assembly Basketball with Selma-there Basketball with Lemoore- there Campaign Assembly Election of student body officers Basketball with Sanger-there 1-2-3 3 4 6 9 10 ll 13 14 16 17 18 19 21 22 23 28 1 2 10 14 16 17 21 22 23 24 28 29 30 31 9 ll 13 14 15 17 18 20 21 22 24-28 25 26 27-28 28 3 4 6 11 13 18 20 25 26 30 1 2 10 11 12 13 -10 -1B 1949 ' 1959 FEBRUARY Semester finals Basketball with Fowler-here F.F.A. Barn Dance Second semester began Slave Sale LIFE Magazine photographers visited the campus Basketball with Clovis-here Basketball with Kingsburg -there School Holiday Valentines Day Glassblowers presented an assembly Basketball with Selma-here Basketball with Lemoore-here Girls P. E. Play-Day-here Basketball with Sanger-here School Holiday Senior play, Cash and Carrie Entre Nous formal initiation 1N1ARCH Block R initiation Block R Dance Freshmen Assembly Girls Gymboree Special Awards Assembly Varsity baseball with Orosi- there Mississippians presented assem- bly Annual Music Festival Varsity baseball with Parlier- there Jr. Varsity baseball with Dinuba -there Jr. Varsity baseball with Sanger --there Senior Career Day at Reedley Varsity baseball with Sanger- here Varsity baseball with Dinuba- there Jr. Varsity baseball with Selma -here Sophomore Assembly Third quarter ended Easter vacation began APRIL School resumed Varsity baseball with Sanger -here Jr. Varsity with Dinuba-here Mrs. Mathias spoke at assembly Varsity baseball with Kings- burg-here Reedley Relays Jr. Varsity baseball with Dinuba -there Interclass Track Meet Interclass Track Meet Varsity baseball with Lemoore -here Sequoia Division Track Meet at Clovis Public Schools Week Varsity baseball with Fowler -there Public School Day Jr, Varsity baseball with Clovis -here Junior play, Tower Room Mystery Varsity baseball with Clovis- there lX1AY Reedley College Deputation Assembly Annual Spring Concert Student Body Dance Kingsburg presented assembly West Coast Relays Selma presented assembly County Swim Meet Junior-Senior Banquet Senior Picnic School Holiday JUNE Campaign skits Senior Dress up Day Junior-Senior Prom Baccalaureate Graduation OH, BOY! WERE THROUGH! 5 . A scene from the senior play, Cash and Carrie, Senior Career Day at Reedley. The Thursday night cast of Tower Room Mystery, junior play. James Browning, National Junior Red Cross Chairman and members of the National Junior Red Cross Council confer with gfegierqal George Marshall, President of the American National e cross. Pg 82 Boosters The following persons and business firms have made generous donations to the High School activities of the year and their support is hereby thankfully acknowledged: Aalto, W. E. - Post Office Service Allen, Dr. R. E. Al's Barber Shop Allied Equipment Company Anthony's Drug Store Asami Service Station Athens Cafe Bailey, H. Don, D. C. Bailey Electric Berryhill Electric Shop Bloyd, W. T. Bill,' Braun, jake Bullard Sz Wiens Hatchery Cairns Funeral Home California Fruit Exchange Calif. Prune 81 Apricot Growers Carlisle Drug Store Celaya's Spanish Kitchen Central Meat Distributors Community Childrenis Shop Cho, Dr. Paul H. - Optometrist Chuckis Frozen Food Lockers Chuckis Union Service Citizens Lumber Company Harry Coffeeis Colonial Flower Shop Conley, Wiley R. Conner Radio 81 Electric Cornforth Tractor Co. D,Arrigo Bros. of California David Radio Shop Docis Fountain Dog House Drive-In Engravers Corporation Enns Sales Ck Service Earl I. Eymann Farmers Supply Co. First National Bank of Orange Cove Frane, Frank - Insurance Funk, Peter - Insurance Furlong, M. A. - jeweler General Box Distributors Gillig Bros. - School Busses Goody-Good Drive-In Great Western School of Aeronautics Growers, Supply Company Haleyis Cafe L. R. Hamilton, Inc. Hardware 81 Furniture Mart Hareis Pharmacy Boosters Herschefs Richfield Service High School Service - Moreland Kerr House of Chung C. H. Howell Hughes Motor Company Izmirian Sheetmetal Works jackson's Service Sam Jorgensen Pump Company .Iustesen's Dry Goods Store justesen's Food Store Kaprielian Bros. - Growers 61 Shippers Kenmor Jewelers Kennedy-Stewart Company Kenny's Kim Bros Kimura Trucking Company Kirsch's Market Lajoie, Elmer Lee's Mobilgas Service Madsen Shoe Store Mandarin Cafe Martens Chevrolet - Oldsmobile 61 Frigidaire Mathis 81 Bolinger Furniture Company Miller's Garage Moran's Bakery I. Nurmi Photo Shop Orange Cove Grain 81 Milling Peloian Ranches Penner Bros. Parts Company J. C. Penney Company, Inc. Reedley Auto Supply Reedley Bank of America Reedley Cement Pipe Company Reedley Electrical Supply Reedley Exponent Reedley Feed 81 Seed Company Reedley Fish Market Reedley 5-10 Reedley Flower Shop Reedley Grape Growers Reedley Hardware Company Reedley Ice Company Reedley Lumber Company Reedley Motor Sales Reedley Shoe Store Reedley Steam Laundry 81 Dry Cleaning Works Reliable Shoe Store Safeway Stores, Inc. Sakai Grocery Sanfs Shoe Store Santa Fe Market Savateer 81 Bright Schlichting, Dr. A. W., D. C. Seaside Oil Co. - Ben W. Nachtigall Sierra View Creamery - Sanger Signal Oil Company Smithis Home Supply Sprouse-Reitz 5 81 10 State Farm Insurance Agency - E. E. Drake Standard Oil Co. - C. W. Macdonald Steinfeldfs Hardware Sun King Dairy Tejerianis Men's Store Tom's Radio Shop Valley Typewriter Company Vogt, Dr. R. H. - Dentist Wade, Leon - Public Accountant Warner,s Hatchery Western Auto Supply VVooden's Pharmacy Zaninovich Bros., Inc. Page 83 Thanks to THE R1-:EDL1-:Y EXPONENT for the printing LYLE RENNICK STUDIO for the photography FRESNO BEE ENGRAVING for the engraving S. K. SMITH COMPANY for the covers Art Tabler is recounting the early history of the Reedley Fiesta, as he and Norman Zech, director, complete plans for the Parade. - '- ' o3qw5..,.-1 .ii S Schott tic Pres? . 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Reedley High School - Porcupine Yearbook (Reedley, CA) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

Reedley High School - Porcupine Yearbook (Reedley, CA) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

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1948

Reedley High School - Porcupine Yearbook (Reedley, CA) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

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1952

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