Reedley High School - Porcupine Yearbook (Reedley, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1952 volume:

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C100DNV1N e m 1 Principfll The ideals and principles which Mr. Paul Goodwin by precept and example has shared with us will always be cherished. .He helps us with our problems, cheers us in our victories, encourages us in our de- feats, and smiles when things go wrong, as he guides us toward a richer and more purposeful life. He is indeed the hub about which our student life revolves. His sin- cere interest, good humor, patience, and co-operation endears him to us all. No dav is com lete without a fflim use of Mr. Goodwin sittin 1 at his desk, confer- . n 1 P 1 b I I 1 F7 1 ring with a teacher, talking on the telephone, advising a student, or performing many of the tasks inherent to his office. VVQ, the Porcupine Staff, know that the students and faculty sincerely join us in dedicating this yearbook to Paul M. Goodwin, our friend and principal. I SYN Eg x .h y i N ' W., . x ,i -- v A 5' I . x. la. fo oral Picturing and recording the student life of Reedley High have been interesting and exciting to the members of the yearbook stail. From the first day of school until the last notes of the graduation recessional died away, events have been portrayed as they occurred. Looking back over the year, you will recall many things . . . long hours ot regis- tration, new teachers, exciting football games, rooters buscs, cotton day, club ineetings, student body elections, crowded study halls, classmates, rich experiences in learning, the rush between classes, school dances, crannning for exams, new report cards, chain- pionship football and basketball teams, honieworlc. confusion at lunch time . . . this then, is a panorama of Student Life at Reedley High in 1951-52. S'l'l'Dl'IN'1' Lira AT Hrzifziui-xx' lllczn gg EDITOR .,,...............,, BUSINESS 11v1ANAGER LITERARY EDITOR IDENTIFICATION ED. SPORTS EDITOR ............ LAYOUT EDITOR ,...S,,.., STAFF 1h1El1BERS ...,.,,I ADVISOR ..,.. ....... DOnna Silvrants ...,-Ianclle Letkeman KeikO Miyamoto Helvi Keskinen Ray Jadwin Mitsu Naito Celia Shiffler VVinifred Isaak Ruhy Gee janet Taul 1h1fll'I112.1l'1C Garrigus Florence Irwin Editinff a vearhook is a task full of e U . citement and ioy-in-creating as Well : worry and hard Work. The members I the Porcupine Staff have endeavored ' produce an animal which will depi School Life in Reedley High as it real happened. VVe have attempted to pack the comir pages with words and pictures Of the his points Of the 1951-1952 School year. x ' il ll rl 5 Y I Q U ' Ur- J Nil My a kg A ml' I X V r, t.. K, 5 i , 'U 0110 5 A N1 1 4 ,L x, ' 1 7 ' I f 1 v Preface . Administration The Classes Fine Arts . Organizations Athletics . Calendar . Appreciation 'AM' f f' x 1 P l I '. f 1 IJ if X .ff N l N 5 ix as Q., , 1 4 A F 'x I 1 l Y x' , 1 Y ' L K U 1 V fri -25: ,, af' Ky 'f'?'xf77,,' K 4- LZQL' .Q rt.L'x, ' ,X EMI. Q -M, att Ah 'Ru'-04' yr C f l? 1.. , , ying.. . L Pages'Q7'5:1Q,nI.47t1 . . Pagqsf' 2519 Pages 5 65 Pages 66-83 Pages 84-85 Pages 86-88 INN .fx ,K 'A ,-11, 45' QM :if-VJ... 'Q H-' X . F lf yin- ,tr X60 , Q., gulf,-V fi, if- f 4:0 ,Cr Q, ez, ' Q7 gm ' :Sq ff Q tggux Q iw M, ,ig Q75 13.3 '- fi. X , K Q . - fin., .' 6:5 fx T3 A Q CLP F5 ff' MVA . X-.wif ' x. 5-5 2-:if ,N f K Ax' , ,Ex 'Q M rw, Fr f' cl M-A 13 'wb K-N fi ,MXN V fag 'ff N +A H. - 'if :Diff , fc V 92 was 'rf ' xffnx 'V' QA gif JL Q3 ,V CX W ! Q, - ik 'l J ' 'T , K . 3 Q, fJ mC 5.1 A ,ZA fm 1 9 sh. '37 , A ' K Qrffg , LO 5 Kb 'fffrrfziwif fs, mf' P3 fi . 53533. 'iff 319' W.,.,,..,...M- QS., X Q3 ' .K A+' CS cf' , ,Q Ji :mx wg fs, 1, ,ff A 'XA -N cm f ,-5 'S-if , Q, ' 413 ' X10 r ff L53 f' , 7M 'ixlfi - x 0 Q, M M 41f':fN5l:, ff h QP' 25 f'ff1'Lf Ui, lm.. T14 , CTL, Xff .Lx xx 4:3 fig V . -. , I I xy ,W wfi. 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W ' ,- , lg an ,, ,Q f , - ,Q fa-his we fin if rex V - -' W 1l . md - ' ' , , ' 'AQ X Q, 'V ' ' fi. FN i M Fwii fig., . L 1 . is 3 r ,lcv X, fix. I J I 1 -'- Q- , 1. 2 , '. ,Z - -' A .A-1 .-,- f -X., 5' Ly!-'.i,, Y. ,f - - ,- I f , Pi .L 'W NS OW- 'aMMxj'b 9MJH im , 1 W- ! -IIL9-1 a Q I .CW-gm? ,Sw 016455. Cy-jf JCE , ' Q cg M 51.3-bl-Q x USCK 3 GAA ix ,,5g,',i1 if .l - . 7 'UU . ' , 1 - jgt., ,,-,,,',,, Lv,QKT,f4 .f ,fr ' -. ' 'I A Nix! -15' ' E Q. Q. QM ww 3 I . 0 A I xdfixji gi jig? .. -1 G A L Zee 'o'7f4fc1g,lA A J so f i Liao VVOLFSON PAUL GO0DW'IN Superintendent Principal dmiriistraters Provide fer Present Dey Needs Because of the increasing competition and growing need for training to meet pres- ent day conditions, the selection of an occupation is one of the most important deci- sions each student must make. Through the wise planning of the board of trustees, business manager, administra- tors and counselors, Reedley High School offers many opportunities to train for careers. The curriculum provides general education as a basis for many professions as well as technical training for vocations suited to the local community. For this careful plan- ning and the fine facilities provided for our use, we are indeed grateful. A. A. SCHRDETER, Planning for new buildings such as the proposed art building, improving Business Manager, facilities, keeping our courses up-to-date and interesting. are just a few of kept the financial af- the many tasks rendered by our capable BOARD OF TRUSTEES. LEFT T0 fairs of Reedley High RIGHT: Herman Neufeld, James L. Browning, Robert J. Hixson, Orie J. Foy, School in good order. Chester Parlier. Counselors Ne are proud of our ching stufl' and their ed- itionul philosophy. If irs he the 'cmodern meth- ' of instruction, we like In our classrooms an at- sphere of lively interest l an intent to work pre- ls. During the school ir. we often complain nut our homework and ,ms, hut deep within us, know that laying the our future l rememher dance with rciation. our teachers groundwork success. IVe their careful genuine ap- N7Lf LI-A Cf Ja.:- antl Pa-icnlt XVILBUR CoKE Attenflance Officer VVILLIAIXI Howiiier Guidance Director COMMERCIAL Illustrating the various departments of the commercial tield are: LEFT T0 RIGHT: Audrey Little, Typ- ing, I, II, General Business, Ethel Matson, fDu:kFHH I: Ruby Lindberg. Typing I, Business English, John Black, Typing I, II, Bookkeeping. LANGUAGE Increasing our vocabularies. correcting our English, and teaching us new languages are: BACK ROW: Otto Wiese, German I, II, English I: Elaine Swaffer. English I, II, Journalising Helen Lawand. English I, IIIQ Eugene Ryan, English I, II, Public Speaking: Athol McElroy, English III. Sl-IATED. Katheryn Diezel. Spanish I, IIQ Ella Evans, Latin I, II, English IV, U. S. History. RIATHEMATIC S Teaching us about different Symbols and how to find the areas of geometrical figures are: LEFT T0 RIGHT: Howard Coale, Geometry: Rose Budin, Al- gebra I, II, Trigonometry, Solid Geometry. FLoiu4:Nczi-1 IIUVIN Dean of Girls ,JS Nix kk V del if Many interesting scientific experiments are carried on daily by the students in the chemistry building. The Uiseevered Uui? Interests and Abilities . SCIENCE Our science teachers have the know-how to operate this complicated looking machine, STANDING. Robert Agner, Aviation: Albert McElh0e, Sophomore Social Studies, Intro- duction to Science: Gregory Adams, Chemistry: Elmer Bryan, Chemistry, Sophomore Biology, Algebra I, SEATED' Charles Parke, Physics: Leonard Salter. Advanced Biology. Sopho- more Biology, General Mathematics. HOME ECONOMICS Mrs. Farmer is demonstrating a new hemstitchine attach- inent. Sl-JATED: Ruth Farmer, Clothine I. II. Household Management. STANDING: Beverly Brillhart. Clothing I, Art I, II, Applied Art, Commercial Arty Shirley Elwood, Foods. SOCIAL STUDIES Mr. Hull is explaining how to measure distance on a globe to the social studies teachers. BACK ROW: Thomas Stamper. Freshman Social Studies, English II: John Baron. U. S, History: William Rowley. Sophomore Social Studies, James Hager. World History, Sophomore Social Studies. English I. FIRST ROW: Florence Irwin. Senior Social Studies: Gladden Hull. Freshinan Social Studies, General Mathematics. E is 11 fs, A I Page 10 The new music building with its modern facilities was an inspiration to thc members of the band and the orchestra. Taught Us in Face Problems Euuraqeuusl MUSIC Chorus, band and orr.-hestra, the different fields of music Q L' kj , ri e. , Q I . S - ,WSW if taught at Reeclley High, were capably directed by our music teachers. LEFT T0 RIGHT: Norman Zech, Band, Elements of Music. Beginning Strings, Orchestrag Frank Lindgren. Chorus: Eugene McClain, Chorus, Beginning Brass, Inter- mediate Band. Beginning Reeds. INDUSTRIAL ARTS The industrial arts teachers have helped the boys carry on many interesting and worthwhile projects. STANDING: Don Fair, Auto Mechanics I. II, Bus Transportation: Edgar Gutlirey. Auto Mechanics III, Senior Auto Mechanicsg Gordon Scott. Mechanical Drawing: Jack Lewis, Woodshop. I. II. III, IV. Stagecraft. SEATED: Clarence I-Iardebeck, Gen- eral Shop. V0 CATIONAL AGRICULTURE These teachers instruct the students in the different fields of agriculture. STANDING: Wilbur Coke, Field and Truck Cropsg Charles Wood. Farm Mechanics: Robert Mills, Live- stock. SEATICD: Mrs. J. Coke. Secretaryq Kenneth Houtby, Fruit Production. . . 1 iii i ' 4 Q 4 Q Page 11 Lead Us to a More Abundant Life NURSES These efficient nurses take care of any mis- haps or illnesses which occur during the school day. LEFT T0 RIGHT: Lenora Ray- bourn, Pauline Isaak, O SO 5 LIBRARIAN S Quiet please! is a familiar expression heard in the library. LEFT T0 RIGHT: Juanita Youngblood, As- sistant Librariang Charlotte Jennett, Librarian. STUDY HALL Harold Grande's duties of maintaining order in the study hall. transferring students, training cadets, and coaching the varsity basketball team combine to keep him very busy. GIRLS PHYSICAL EDUCATION Miss Black is calling attention to some of the fine points of one of the new tennis rackets. LEFT T0 RIGHT: Margaret Black, Arlene Bird, Gloria Ketteringham. BOYS PHYSICAL EDUCATION These coaches are discussing the boys' P. E. program for the year. LEFT T0 RIGHT: Vern Warkentin, Ernest Tolmnn, Laverne Horton. George Hails. Page 12 4314131 5134011 1'Ql'V'1! F PIN T72 L' it E45 223 ,:::::s, , Uur Helpers . . . Links in Uur Friendship Chain IS MR. WOLFSON IN? A familiar question asked of the administrative staff. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Jane Khouri, Administration Secretary: Tillie Penner, Assistant Secretary: Norman Bird. School Accountant. neu . .. ....,y.:..-:.ve+gg'M ' A ,S .1-fr g E 2 DIRT REALLY FLIES when our able custodians ,szet on the job: BACK ROW: P. Fea, V. Quiring, D. Gwaltney, J. Thiessen. SECOND ROW: C. Carl- ton, D. Boatman. N. Pcnner. G. Penner, FRONT ROW: R. Krakow, R. Cearing, H. Weber, F. Pre- ieim. V J X UMM-M. U-MMM. GOOD! Expresses thc feelings of the students for the delicious food served by the following: BACK ROW: T. Miller.. W, Hamm, B. Scroggins, L. Sheibley. M. Boldt. FRONT ROW: M. Hunter. I. Jones, B. Schmidt, E, Hardison. L.. Bollin. E, Pankratz, M. Guyette. .. ff gi --A ' , M. ii M ,J , 4 -is ' ' L ' ,s wg J i sl A READY SMILE and ai pleasant greeting are al- ways given to ns by the office staff: Sylvia Ag- rifoglio. Attendance See- retary: Lois Heppner. Ex- ecutive Secretary: Eileen Holly. P. B. X. Operator. EVERYTHING IN ORDER AND IN GOOD RE- PAIR seems to be the motto of our well-trained maintenance crew: BACK ROW: J. Schmidt. B. Kliewer. H. Willems. E. Popplewell. FRONT ROW: H. Titus, J, J. Wiebe. Page L .,,. L? 'H r 'ru . 3. 1 ,J ,xgfl ' 1- . ' . ,,,- A' 6 ' ' 'H ' 1 - ' ' . f p' 'vE i-r ,,. Q w I-M 1 ' -Nw -- - . 'Q 9 x.. . . .N ' I X 1 4 W 1 .. ff I f. 'xI K V ...Q ' v I L n 1 4 ,, lx ' ,. 9 . I . Q ' .3 471 'X 3 ',,,. . rx 0 Q 4 0 o . , ,X I . , . I I ,N I III? 33' 1 f. 'In in SENIOR . . .rg f ? if-3, J' ? f fri? .P 'H . J H 14' . I, I ,I ' -I C- QI, -'44 I4 , , ' f A ,' . xi , V- , I I w -I . ,,,I.I I- 2 W' E 5 'A ' ui L ' . L' if 3' f - 7-Z? ' ' ' S' T I 1. ' I . F VT' A Af X ' FH I' '5- V W 4 ', U ... n .-f 1 ' 'ff , .. .V , ww . -a fe f- - - '- . Ja, I . ' 'Ip II' INII II . I v 1 4.-:1 ff! 1' -. 5, ,if ', IJ ' . ' . S . ' . . ' I ,f ' ' ' I1 If 7 , I I ' , , .' V I ' 1 fr, ' f Q ,Z , 'f '-.I I7 z. . - ,v I :T '1 ' V 1 . .-Lf. 7 ' ff . 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Q lJoi:i4,r:N Cizocriqicii President oi' Girls LO11'1l'l , il lender in inuny ziutivitice . . Future Farmers' Sweetliczwt . . senior class t3L'I'Cl'Cf2ll'Y . . , ut- tractive, gracious. Cliurininig. . . Entre Nous . , . took part in the junior play . , . Secretary of California Association ol' Stu- dent CUlllll'llS . . , :i vreclit to her class. RAY litxnwix First semester president , , , an fable speaker . , , delegate to Boys State . . . plezisimz person- ality . . . Knight , . . Quill amd Scroll . .. went through the athletic year tackling, passing, dribbling, shooting and smil- ing , ,. Bank oi' America Acliieveinent Cup , . . Porcu- pine sports editor . . . certainly an outstanding Senior. Uuislandinq Seniors Following tradition, the class ot '52 chose these seniors as outstanding in scliolaislnp, leadership, citizenship, and school actiiities. Donna Silvrants . . . Por- cupine Editor . . . known for her sparkling smile President of Entre Nous... leads in the ,iunior and senior plays , . . Junior Red Cross. . . participated in g i r ls sports. . . Quill and Scroll . . . vivacious . . . Calif- ornia Scholarship Federa- tion . . . quite an artist . . . one in a million. John Rogalsky . . . senior class president. . . piloted his class through an eventful year . . . h ard worker . . . president of Knights . . . Block R . . . Choir... all around swell guy . . . a loyal Pi- rate player and rooter . . . conscientious. . . pos- sesses a winning smile . . . was in the Senior Play . . .a typical student on the campus. Helvi Keskinen . . . D. A. R, representative. . . Por- cupine identification ed- itor . . , competent . .. l fe member and presi- dent of C. S. F .... Girls Athletic Association . .. always smiling . , . Entre Nous . . . Future Home- makers of America . . . responsible .... entered many activities . . .asset to her class. Ernie Balucas.. . our sec- ond semester president . . . a leader , . . sincere . . . Paragon sports writ- er . . . swell dresser . . . first semester vice pres- id ent . . . president of Block R. . . had a friend- ly word for everyone . . . Knight . . . well-known sportsman . . . energetic participant in all student body affairs. Al Lichti . . . student body vice pres. junior year. .. likeable ... Knight . , . class presi- dent in his freshman year Block R... easy going . .. was sophomore student body cheer lead- er . .. enthusiastic about campus activities . . . played an important part in varsity football . . . treasurer of C.A.S.C. sparkle to campus life. Joy Sutterfield. .. senior class cheer leader . . . peppy as they come . . . rally girl . . . football ral- ly queen . . . was student b o d y cheer leader . . . put life into every ac- tivity she entered. . . En- tre Nous . . . smiling wil- lingness . . . Girls Gym- boree queen in her soph- omore year . . . a pleas- ure to know. Joowun Lee , . . student body vice president . . . known better as Chub- by ... efficient... Knight . . . sense of hu- mor . . . Block R. . , first semester commissioner of awards . . . swell dresser . . .bashfully inclined. . . could be depended upon in any situation . . . will be remembered as an athlete and a leader in our student life. Janelle Letkeman . ...Por- cupine Business Manag- er . . .loves to be with people . . . president of Entre Nous . . . pleasing voice and personality. . . life member of C.S.F. .. Quill and Scroll . . . un- predictable, . . Girls Ath- letic Association. . . makes friends easily . . . a won- derful person to know. ,'t-LQ' John Rogalsky, presi- Jim Trapp, vice pres- Doreen Crocker. secre- Kathleen Masumoto. dent. calls an impor- ident, writes down a tary, puts her minutes treasurer, writes down tant senior meeting to few In a t t ers to be into the file for future a bill in her treasur- older. brought up in a class reference. er's book. meeting. Senior Advisors. BACK ROW: G. Scott H. Grande, H. Cole FRoNT Row: R. Bn! din, B. Brillhart. Seniors of 19522 Clrlss Colors: BLUE ANI: Com ltr F' Flower: C,xnNA'r1oi Molto: Yolrrn or 'l'onAY, I.15An1Qns or Donna Silvrants. pul licity manager. tele phones in some nev about senior nctivitie Tomonnow Page 18 of another school year. serve the fine traditions of the past. Looking hack over the years from the fall of '48 to the sprint of 752, we, the seniors, recall many happy days in Ileedley Iligl' Yet these Will soon he just memories and we will become anothe class medley of 160 faces hanging in the halls to record the passinl If those silent halls could speak, they would recount manl unforgettable experiences, starting with the election of our treslnnam --- queen and ending with the lll0lllUl'1llJlC night of graduation. Thel would also tell of the many accolnplislnnents and achievement that helped to maintain the high standards of our school and pre Charles Moshier and Come on. seniors! Let's yell! was heard before as- Rhae Foulch j o i n ed semblies as the class yell leaders promoted class spirit, the senior ranks at LEFT T0 RIGHT: Joy Sutterfield, Angel Rameriz, miclyear. Joan Hedman. XIIYUKU Am: Social Studies lloisiciri' l5,u,i, Inclustrial Arts Ray Jadwin and Alice Hulltei' were delegates to the 1951 Boys State and Girls State in l'i1l1lCl1lO. Sac- in-5, fran Cmim liomiz Aissiiian Ai,v.xn,xnu Sociul Studics Social Studies Elixir: Iif:NNii': BALUCAS l3Aii'i'sc1i1 Mathematics Music' llnuzif fkxl'l'IllNlll'1lNll li Mui licmzit ics Iixi ll.Axii'i'sc:i1 Social Studios After Four Lung Years of Successful Preparation . iw 311.11 Iommc-rcial s lli1IINl.k 3iiis'i'mv Social Studies Ci'ii'i'is B1'l 1'1.lC IlldL1Sll'I!ll Acts Clicoiiczm lEmx:AN Music PAT kj A N ic'r'i'ic l'lonif1n'i' B0i.1,iN l3oii'i'uN l3iuc:KNi':Y Music Music Vocatiuniil AQ. liznm' Ciizxx li5,xNNiNi4: BIVKMAN Brxfzo Cl.xxii'isicl.l, Mathematics Iiidustviul Arts lfloiiicmiikins llosx l.i4:i: limmcic llumcmzikiim Isfxmci. i,.uinii.i,o Music NIARY CICLAYA Music CLEo Cox Mathematics RAY IDARRELL DALE DIARY LESTER RoRER'r IDAIIER Industrial Arts CHARLES FILES Industrial Arts CELAYA CIIIFNPIY Clurwoou CLINE CLIET Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Social Studies Industrial Arts KIARY SUE Nf'JNA IJURFIEN GENEVA ROBERT CRAR: CRENSIIANV CRUCKER CROPI-ER CU'rs1A1Aw Social Studies Homemaking Mathematics Homemaking Industrial Arts IJAVID Lom:AN IDITUHI IDURHAIXI Industrial Arts Industrial Arts l1oR'roN NIAHY JANE FL.-XNIINC FOLKERS Science Music Joe Montez won first and second Drizes among the dairy classes and Robert Warkentin won the same in the fat hog class at the Fresno District Fair. OMAR ESSIXIAN Industrial Arts GERIIY FRANTZ Social Studies nw' EL 'W' fsxFlF ' ,J , A W? -vm z ! 1 L! 1 vis .I , Nfsiw A ,. M ,A ., Q, K . . , 1' 'M .. ,, I , .1 1 it 'X Q. A, 45 :J,,, ':,, W kv, :,, A l , 5 , ...- A A g 15 LQ'L b N 0 114 5 ' i X f kv wt V Q , ' l .1 f ,fp af , ., x - ' 'vw f- A M if X '- 1 11 A'., vw' . ,Q L, x we Qi i5 XQ iA Q 1 -ff ,, , fz K 5. 1 JICXVELL NlAm:Ui5iu'1'i-1 Emu A LIFE CTHAHLES NORMAN lw,xs,xlu Matliemut ics lliixm' KAWAKA Ml Industrial Arts IDONALD KLASSHN Language Euczrmc KREB Mathematics Iluciiics lIi'ii'rALA Isluixii-xsox HtfN'i'Eix Isimisi. Hoinemaking Social Studies Music Music Art RAY lwiz lui xiii: Vmixox BILL IADXVIN Immsox IOHNSON IOHNSON KAINE Social Studies Commercial lvlatliematics Social Studies Industrial Arts H h:Lvi XVILFHICD Kiasxmicx Kiixm1,m' Commercial Industrial Arts NIAHILYN VINCENT KIJEVRH KOVACEVICH - in-W Music Mathematics .mb -----s Page 22 Santos Muniz and Estelle Strick- land journeyed to Asilomar to attend the Future Homemal-:ers state convention. LYNN Ki-:NNif:DY Mathematics IEAY KL-xssiix Music :E av' Xoimivxx ,ii 5 f . V Kiiisims 'i if iHfiT'fxii'I!li Arts ,wifi .l.l'I i.,l4I'l'KICNI.-XX Mziilic-eiizilics lion-1-xi f'l'lbl'k0l'. svc1'elzi1'y oi' Distrivt ll. f'iliii'OI'llIil Associa- tion of Stiidcnl Ccmixiicils. repro- soiiled Rn-cdlm-5' High V1-ry cred- itaihly iiidverl, Ui' 'S' C,-xiirml, lciuwlix Klirrickifiia l,icic Cumiiierclxil Matin-m:i1icQ Ai, xYI'il,Nl'X LICTHTI li,us'i' Socizil Studies Art Ui Happy Days and Hard Work . 7i.rm.x Bolsiiiif: .Inf fiiwiss NlcCli,xsi1,xx iOIl1l'I11ZlkillLf L'mii1n0i'c'1zil ,uw lor: ,lcixczic NIoN'i'lcz ioim-making Voculimizil Au, K.x'1'l1l,1f:i41N XifxsiMu'i'o Social Stvciics Doiniiics N IriN'i'l.ici Srwinl Studios N I icixm' Klum trims r'X1'i S,xx'i'cis Nirxiz Imiiuiingo KICI K1 1 Nlix' xxicrro Mzitlivmzil ics ANNA Nl -xx' Xlwsc JN Music Sic: xx Vx I .lolz Scrvliil Sillillvs l'il'l,.-X 'law i,l l'lll'IIl Srwlxil Sliiclivss linux Xl: mi ix Sviviica- Nl I'I'Sli N.xi'l'1m Nliiilivliizillvs 'iii' ,jg 9' 23 Q X X 1. ,YS 'Q , j I fi .ilk K -11 ff M, K ,, ,Mm -: f. . . ei A N' , , XX L ' -3,55 f my f . tx hx Vgkik K si! , ,f z M, 52 f Q F3 L A 'f' 5 r - 5 ,. , ff. v V 'lf' I ,ns- 'E I ixxivi' r 1 I owl, Hoiiwiuziking Iixi Tlicziiicii Socinl Studios BA niiixiu XVicr:iiii Homcmzikimi Icmx XVI 1 ,i ,mis Commercial Inrlust1'i:il Alto In x 'l'ixc11'i- Nlusiv Brix Uno Him, XVIll'l'lCNl'IIt Social Stuclics YiNit'14'i',x XVfm'i'oN COllllllCl'L'l!ll Nlf:1,imA Ti ifvicx Homemfiking CJIENIUA XVAI,Kb:ii Social Studios ERMA Tom' Homemaking 1Di2nRR1.1. XVAHD Industrial Arts e Sei Foul Urilhe Tiueshuld Iixi 'l'nAv1f Social Studies Roiiiiiin' XVAHKICNTIN Vocational Ag. nf life PHisc:ii,i,A Tm lXlBl.li Mathematics ROY NV ATA ni Industrial Arts lrwczili XVI I Vrwc ii:'1'H Social Studies ICLis,x YBAi:ii,x Commercial Anthors Awe-1i,h forks zu- te a poDul'ii classinwtc qnfl student lodw ll leactu n l 's nioi yeaz. S upped by oi 1 visit with friends. Xituxiiz l.'YV1E1sE Vocational Ag, Oniiu. YOL'Nt:iiLoc in Social Studies First Semester Student Council. FRONT ROW: E. Balucas, C. Cornforth, R. Jadwin. B. Powell, J. Lee, R. Gee, B. Seaman. J. Letkeman. BACK ROW: D. Crocker, J. Rogalsky. J. Sindlinger. C. Absner. D. Rotan. D. Sifford, D. Silvrants, P. Contreras, B. McGlashan. J. Sims, Mr. Goodwin. The capable presidents. Ernie Balucas, Second Semester: Ray Jadwin, First Semester. Student Lite Prespered Under Their Leadership Moved, seconded and carriedv seemed to be the motto of both first and second semester student councils as they directed the business of the student body. Outstanding among the projects carried out by the first semester student council, under the guidance of Ray jadwin, were the adoption of the Babe Ruth Sportsmanship Award, the revision of the annual bon-fire rally, and the change in yell leaders, terms from semesters to seasons according to sports. The second semester student council, under the direction of Ernie Balucas, bought athletic equipment and uniforms for future teams, worked to improve the cheering of the rooting section and conducted studies on the use of narcotics by youth. These and many more worthwhile achievements were accomplished bv both Coun- cils under the sponsorship of their advisor, Paul Goodwin. 1 The dependable vice pres- idents. Joowun Lee, Sec- ond Semesterg Ernie Ba- lucas, First Semester. The efficient secretaries. Erma Humason, Second Semester: C a r ol Corn- forth, first Semester. The competent treasurer, Bertha Powell. Second Semester Student Council. FRONT ROW: J. Lee E. Htzmason. E. Baluczis, B. Powell, D. Sifford. M. Huebner B. Seaman, D. Silvrants. BACK ROW: M.. Justesen, G. Lee W. Isaak, C. Shiffler, A. Musson, J. Sinclllnger, D. Crocker J. Rogalsk, J. Letkeman, S. Talley, C. SLlltCl'flCld, Y. Hopper Mr. Goodwin. Junior class officers. .LEFT T0 RIGHT: FRONT ROW: G. Lee, Treas., S. Talley, Sec., A. Spencer, Parliamentarian. SECOND ROW: M. Hurliman Cheer Leader, J. Blasdell. Cheer Leader. R, Seaman. Pres. BACK ROW: F. Goishi, V. Pres., O. Greer, Cheer Leader. Junior advisors. FRONT ROW: L. Horton, B. Brill- hart, A McElroy. BACK ROW: J. Baron, R Agner. Continuing their success of previous years the junior class won acclaim for their cleverly pre- t d Cl ' t bl STANDING G K sene mrismas assem y. . l 3 . apa- nagian, R Unruh, C. Cornforth. SEATED: M. Berg- thold, K. Korsinen. Three Steps Up The Ladder Having surmounted the third rung on the educa tional ladder. the juniors look hack over the pas year with feelings of satisfaction and pleasure. Main taining a high scholastic standing and keeping z well-balanced program of activities and sports, ad ded many new wrinkles in their hrains. A glance at the junior calendar revealed many red letter days marking such events as the Christina: play, the arrival of the class rings, various cluh ini tiations, the gav festive .hmior-Senior Banquet. anc the presentation of the junior play. It was not until the 1952 class colors were addec to the traditional color cane, and it was presenter to the class of ,553 for safe keeping, that the juniors fully realized it was now their responsibility to up- hold the fine traditions and high standards of Heed- ley High. : je 5 Q ul he 'ef A The junior-senior banquet committee chairmen. FRONT ROW: C. Cornforth, Dec.. J. Blasdell, Dec., F. Goishi, General Chairman. BACK ROW: B. Brown, Clean-up. R. Seaman, Program, D. Rotan, Pub., J. Firsick, Food. A. Berr-gthold, Arrangements. R 'Wu .SHEET 3 BACK ROW: C. Bowersmith, W. Compton, B. Brown, J. Case, A, Barkman. K. Asmni D. Baker. J. Armstrong, E. Bergman. SECOND ROW: J. Blasdell, J. Buckley, C. Cnllison A. Revgthold. C. Cornforth. E. Berry, B. Baker, E. Buck, J. Boldt. FIRST ROW: S. Cntvs B. Bonnet, B, Andrews, S. Bonner, Q. Absher, M. Andrews, E, Alvarado, R. Acosta, B, Burgin Wm ma Qi? H C .... 5 ,, an X' . ,,, ... X .V 4 Y . P BACK ROW: D, Glaesman, M. Elbert. G. Deegan, J. Durham, O. Greer. W. Fisher, E, Guyett, B, Guyott. SECOND ROW: M. Diaz, J. Ellis, G. Doyel, M. Emory. J. Firsick, B. Clemcnt, J. GO0dYA'lI1. F, Goishi. FIRST ROW' S. Dresscl, A. Gowen, M, Flores. D. Garcia. D. Crawford. M. Gardner, W. Fcdrau. EL A 7 I V T 4 i 5 3 BACK ROW: L. Hansen, M. Harms, C. Herimun, R. Hannah, B. Hughes, R. Jensen, F. Hunter D. Humphry, SECOND ROW: T. Haggerty, G. Kapanagian, B. Hendren. S. Grigsby. E. Green J, Hara, M, Isonio, L, Hoffman FIRST ROW: W. Isaak, J. Hollcroft, G. Islas, A. Iwasaki D, Hinamon, M. Hurliman, N. Hunwason, H. Kodama, L. Kim The Last Hung Just in Sight Y 225 iI!7'!I,. ZE .:.'.'Zl' 2g1'Hfl Page 30 BACK ROW: E. Montoya, J. Lacks, J. Miller, W, Nickel, R. Newby. F. McCurry, D. Humphrey R. McCormick, G. Madsen. SECOND ROVUZ W. Laemmlen, C. Landon, K. Korsinen. F. Lane J, Morley. W. Mayfield, J. Musson, T, Kovacevich, J. Krehbiel, R. Lerma. FIRST ROW C. McDonald. O. McFerran, D. Medcalf, B. Navarro, J. Martinez, C, Lee, G. Lee. Y. Morita R, Marquez. v r if is QE A ,I KXZX-. 'fx xnxx ' , in BACK ROW: F. Olvera, R. Rogers, R. Seaman, L. Robinson. W. Riggs. V. Romero. T. Rice, C. Pletl. D. Schellenberg. SECOND ROW: C. Pettit, M. Robert, M. Popplewell. S. Sanders, C. Reyes, L. Pantoja, C. Sakamoto. G. Sakalnoto, F. Plett. J. Potter. FIRST ROW: IVI. Nishimolo. H, Suuceda, A, Rueobo, S. Reyes. J. Roys, D. Rotan, R. Sakata, F. Ouchi, B. Sakaia. ES 5333! XR 1 .Hx .gl 1 r 5. X ,E Q f. W' Q... . K. ef.. BACK ROW: R. Stever. J. Soares, B. Spivey. R. Unruh, K. Twombly, A. Winters. D. Tatum, R. Walton, SECOND ROW: D. Smith, G. Tucker, Z. Welch, A. Spencer. J. Wickcrshnm, S. Swain, ll. S1oddu1'd, R. Weldon. J. Wolfson. FIRST ROW: C. Shiffler, N. Tincup. S. Talley. Y. Winner, P, Taknnlshi. D. Voth. J. Strickland, C. Wolfson. N. Zweigle. Page 31 Am X , 9. .E xl Sophomore class advisors. LEFT T0 RIGHT: FRONT ROW: J. Hager, A. Little, E. Ryan. BACK ROW: W. Rowley. Sophomore class officers. LEFT T0 RIGHT FRONT ROW: G. Dewhirst, Cheerleader: Y. Hopper. Cheerleader: D. Boldt. Secretary. SECOND ROW: R. Arakawa, V. Presg D. Sifford, Pres. BACK ROW: D. Elias, Trcnsg J. Raphael, Cheerleader. The Have Passed the Half-Way Marla . . Inspired bv their new roles as sophomores, the class of '54 soon found itself in a dizzy daze of work and activities. Dancing in Wonderland, the theme for their dance, was appropriately taken from the VV alt Disnev feature of the Vear. The sophomore assembly, Heart Trouble' brought many laughs on February 14th.' SEAT- ED: B. McE1hoe, M. Kliever. STANDING: A Hulsey, M. Garrigus, D. Segrue. Sophomore Dance Committee LEFT TO RIGHT FRONT ROW: M. Wade, Publicity: Y. Crane Dec.: J. Raphael, Chairman: J. Arrowood, Food SECOND ROW: H. Minassian, B. Newby, G Dewhirst, K. Newby, J. Guyette, J. Krum, R Emery, P. Inn, A. Sakuda. THIRD ROW: R Arakawa, M. Hannah, M. Garrigus. Besides maintaining a high scholastic average, this class participated widely in extra-curricular ac- tivities and athletic events. Because of their com- mendable vitality and enthusiasm, the sophomores are well on their wav toward becoming successful UPPCI'-ClilSSID 611. The sophomore girls are trying to win the tug of war event in the annual Soph.-Frosh Brawl. Page 32 BACK ROW: C. Avants. R. Buller, Y. Bakers, B. Bergthold. J. Anderson. H. Buller, B. Brackney. L. Galbaigh. THIRD ROW: R. Belarde, S. Carter, C. Butson. R. Campbell V. Billiardi, D. Blanchard, L. Baumback, K. Auernneimer. SECOND ROW: R. Anderson. S. Beach, J. Brogan, R. Bondurant, R. Arakawa. B. Ball M. Cabrera. FIRST ROW: J. Arrowood A. Asami, S. Cabrera, V. Ayoob, L. Bailey, V. Bitner, D. Boldt. lll-I BACK ROW: C. Brown, L. Gibbons, R. Frantz, D. Elias. T. Ensuminger. R. Collins, G. Collins. M. Garripius. M. Montoya. THIRD ROW: R. Emery. R. Fithen, D. Fillmore. I. Hara. R. Gomez. P. Gzirbedian, M. Fast, D. Dranginis, J. Fedrau. SECOND ROW: S. Mano D. Dranginis D. Cluwson. R. Cox. B. Curtis, G. Dewhirst, R. Clough, P. Garispe, L. Fink. FIRST ROW: S. Files, Y. Crane. J. Files. G. Escovcdo. B. Elias. E. Eknoian, S. Damni. W. Culver. Page 33 -4 Y li IH..T '. 4 ,V hs- .Ir BACK ROW: D, Jensen. E. Kulju, A. Hulsey, R. Hurlbut, D. Jorgensen, G. Jones. D. Krehbiel. THIRD ROW M. Hannah, M. Kliever, G. Landrith, D. Gobby. J. Guyette, J. Krum, P. Inn, R. Heil. SECOND ROW: G. Krebbs, L. Jnninez, Y. Hopper, C. Klassen. D. Loukonen. P. Luther, L. Islas. FIRST ROW: L. Jones. C. Lopez. D. Ishimaru, D. Leavitt. M. Hylton, D. Lawrence. Head fur the Upper Brackets uf School Life wx 5 I. A. '37 Page 34 BACK ROW: D. Owens. R. Meade, L. Mitchell, H. Pantfaja, H. Nickel, C. Nuckcls. B. MCElh0e. THIRD ROW: R. Madrigal. D. Nuckels, P, Moran, B. Newby. P. Paulsen. I. Portillo. SECOND ROW: D. Piirainen. L. Olson. W. May, H. Minassian, S, Nielsen. K. Nevsby, D. Nolen. FIRST ROW D. Owens. I. Masumoto, H. Osato. T. Pankratz, L. McDonald. M. Miyakawa. H, Osborne. Q.. Vg I 55355 'M BACK ROW: B. Reed. F, Rodarte. J. Powell. G. Schroeter, S, Schmidt, H. Shelton, D. Schmidl. J. Sauer. THIRD ROW: B. Ransome, J. Quattlebaum. D. Segrue, G. Rodriguez, C. Simmons, C. Puder, M. Schmidt, R. Cordova, J. Salque SECOND ROW: P. Rogzalsky, J. Raphael, D. Shifford, M. Sauceda, C. Serrano. H. Snider. R. Romero, L. Perez. M. Lozano. FIRST ROW: T. Ramirez, J. Sindlinger, A. Sakuda, D. Sauceda, T. Romero, J. Ramsey, D. Sims, R. Rapadas. 1 - W5 TNT 'Q : 'Q Q BACK ROW: C. Sutton, V. Morales. R. Woods, E. Trout, J. Youngblood. R. Torres. R. Wilson. E. Vosburgh, S, Spencer, T, Flanagan. THIRD ROW D. Wofford. R. Vogt, D, Cutshaw. K. Minsch, J. Warkentin, J. Thiesscn. A. Stephens, J. Stephenson. C, Stan, M. Agrifoglio. SECOND ROW: E, Moreno. V. Vklintcrs, R. Womack. H. Vidruxrri. R. Velardc. M. Wiehc. D. Work. M, Wadc, G. Whang, F. Valenzuela. FIRST ROW: S. Prendz, E, Miller. W. Buckley. P. Wiens, R. Tewell. H. Tatami. K, Suemoto, R. Valencia, J. Thompson. R. Yamada, Page 35 i The freshmen officers were: BACK ROW: C. Guiding freshmen was a chal- Sutterfield, Vice President: P. Contreras, Pres- lenge to their advisors. BACK identg E. Hagen. Cheerleader. FRONT ROW: ROW: G. V. Hull. FRONT ROW: M. Cargile. Cheerleader: C. Hull, Cheerleaderg H, Law:-md, K, Diezel, T, Stam- J, Berryhill, Secretary. per. The Came in Assorted Sizes . . . This year the freshmen came pre-registered in assorted sizes. Tall and lanky, short and roly-poly, they presented a variediaspect. Plunging into their first contest, the Freshman-Sophomore Brawl, they emerged victorious despite their lack of uniformity, and were soon participating in many of the ac- Page 36 tivities of Reedley High. Athletics, clubs, and academics, all offered interesting fields and each new venture helped to make loyal Reedleyites out of them. Madelene Cargile was Chosen as football queen to reign over the annual bonfire rally. Carleata Hull and I0 Anne Berryhill were her attendants. The hidden talents of this class were revealed in novel assembly program given in the Madelene Cargile, fo o t b a ll Jo Anne Berryhill and Carleata Hull assisted the queen in her queen, reigned o v e r the tra- royal duties at the bon-fire rally. ditional bon-fire rallv. ' The Freshmen came out victorious in the Frosh-Soph. Brawl. TTLIX 222fl'I'f33l. 'fe ab BACK ROW: L. Anderson, T. Brogan. W. Byram, S. Ayoob, R. Camarho. C. Armenia. D. Camacho, THIRD ROW: R. Bergen, B. Allred. B. Comparan. F. Clark. R. Barnett, D. Caste. S. Chavez, V. Benedetti. D. Baker. SECOND ROW: M. Compton, M. Cnrgile. A. Clark. D. Campbell, P. Andros, J, Clemons, D. Bryan. R, Bowman, S. Austin. N, Baller. FIRST ROW. C. Chuck, J. Bcrrylnll. B. Alvarado, M. Armenta. J. Betancourt. T. Aguinaga. J. Choo. T. Cnsc. 1' C, .N, g BACK ROW J. Garcia, B. Conner. R.. Conley. P, Contreras, H, Fielding, O. Halley. H. Fcndlcy. W. Frie-sen. THIRD ROW: M. Crum. B. Espino. D. Davis. M. Gowen. C, Guthrie, R. Dituri. J. Galle. SECOND ROW: J. Forest, J. Granados, J. Cox, J. Collins, A. Foster. E. Fl3.ZkllL'l'0El, R. Fisher, A. Grote. FIRST ROW: G, Galbraith. C. Flles. M. Grigsby. S. Gobby, R. Goolknsinn. D. Flanagan, R. Gaede. Paig:c il 0 V V. . , . a BACK ROW J. Isaak. W. Kady, P. Heppner, D. Kimbley, C. Keeney, D. Looper, K. Kingen, W. Kemp. THIRD ROW: J. Jahzen. S. Herrin L. Jameson. G. Lee. L. Hinz, M. Hinalnon J, Harper. N. Hashimoto. SECOND ROW: L. Jorgensen, B. Harr. F. Irwin, C. Hull, M. Hunter P. Kelly. J. Krocker. F. Laemmlen. H. Landon. FIRST ROW: E. Hagen, I. Harden. R. Leonard K. Hurliman. D. Lee. N. Huebner. V. Krakow. M. Justesen, G. Jadoon. Head fur the Mysteries of Education ES EEiE?3:ll 9 an , fe Q4 Page 38 kifs, 'VV A.. x 4 K BACK ROW: R. Olvera. R. Montoya. R. Lozano. W. Nasalroad. V. Nance. F. Parker, K. Oxford, K. Navarro, H. Meclcalf. THIRD ROW: E. McMillan, M. Newfeld. F. Moritz. S. Osgood, V. Medrano. B. Parker, T. Martinez, K. Morrison. R. Nicholas. SECOND ROW IVI. Miyamoto. M. Nakagawa, L. Mariscotti, M. McC1urk, N. Nichols, D. Palmer, H. Mortino, N. Lovitt. FIRST ROW: J. Pauls, L. Osborne. M. Naiio. C. Martinez. A. Loftin. L. Lowby, L. Lopez. C. Montez, J. Nakaeavva. JPN. if BACK ROW: J. Russell, J. Simms, B, Robe-sky, L. Sawatzky, J. Reed. H. Robertson. R. Robertson. l.. Saffcll, R. Road, J. Romero, W. Philipp. THIRD ROW: J. Rice. D. Robertson. L. Sand:-rs. C. Pr.:c.t. G. Spgzrlock. G. Spurlock, B. Sawatzky, J. Seaman, B. Robert. SECOND ROW: D. Rhodes, D. Rogalsky, W. Porter, G. Richardson, R. Rodnrtc, M. Serna, Y. Smith. W. Simonson. J. Pope, C. Shcrfielcl. FIRST ROW: R, Prinz. J. Rodriguez, H. Russcll, N. Porlillo. C. Ramirez. M. Rapadas, C. Roys, P. Riley. R. Pazin, R. Plett, 2:51 221 its -. 4 in .-3 1 QI., BACK ROW D. White, P, Warren, F. Waturi. R. Tolar. M. Walton. J. Toby, THIRD ROW: J, Valenzuela. D. Wedel. L. Valencia. S. Tatanii. T. Vld3lll'Yl. K. Spivey. W. Wise. SECOND ROW: R. Watkins, B. Teel. M. Stockton. S. Spencer. C. Springer, J. Whitlock. M. Tannchill. C, White. FIRST ROW: B. Taylor. N. Takata, K. Yamushita. B Voth, A. Urkunno, I-. Woods, C. Suttcrfiold. C. Spencer. of 'x 0 EE!! mr- 4. MW? f I-Dive moo Q ,553 ,mr ,fx L: V, ,ix H , 15, ,H L 'K KH AQ, W' 1 S ffiiff Q09 as I Vi 1 It's a bird, it's a plane! Yes, this time it is a plane and Mr. Agner is telling his aero- nautics class about it. As future Minute Men of America our 83rd Battalion of cadets train for peace. LEFT T0 RIGHT: FRONT ROW: C. Spencer. H. Landon, R. Dituri,, C. McDonald, B. Taylor. L. Myers, I. Harden, F. Parker, S. Prendez, L. Sanders, SECOND ROW: D. Essman H. Findley, R. Weldon, L. Mitchell. W. Kulgi, O. Essman. Captain: A. Barkman, D. Owens, R. Robertson. M. Walton, O. Halle. THIRD ROW: J. Youngblood. E. Robertson, M. Elbert, L. Robison, D. Davis, C. Landon, I. Portillo, J. Powell, C. Knuckles, R. Torres. H. Slade. Lieutenant. With never El .- The typing teach- ers are constantly trying to correct the hunt and peck system. Miss Little is watching a student type. Dull Moment The 7th period Red Cross class carried on many worthwhile projects and gave a helping hand where it was needed. The snappy num- bers that were per- formed at games and parades were practiced during the 7th period Ah - a Spanish class! The subyett that majorette class. keeps us home at night studying verbs Ng mmm .thc fs- V i3 'C' Q1 4 M W' A ,, v J nl f 1 I WW, I n i I . l VY V 1 M4 x 'W 6 l ' N' ,. , k ', - - ' ' mga 23. 4? If JM 5 n Sifgxffri 1, f . My Q xc? 7l?Zj,jjff . My -QWPLWD fwflfzfifg - QW? 'L ,,,,. NYY' va, uf . A Si , . Mr. I-Eugene McClain direc- tor of the intermediate band, Intermediate Band. LEFT TO RIGHT: FOURTH ROW: Mr. McClain F. Moritz. T. Vidaurri, R. Bondnrant, M. Hannah. THIRD ROW: E. Celaya. D. Loukonen. F. Laennnlen. C. Slioemakcr. R. Guerrcio. D. Casto. ll. Martens, B. burgin. SECOND ROW: E. Elias. D. Cutsliaw. D. Sauceda. C. Lopez. K. Sucnioto. M. Rapadas. M. Crtnn. N, Balzer. FRONT ROW: M. Guerrero. T. Ramirez. M. Marquez. G. Rodrmuez. M. Popplewell. G. Spnrlock. Hand arches Utt with lts Sixth Superior Plating The hand is one of the fine organizations of Rcedlev High provided for students interested in 1n11sic. Their hright uniforins and precision niarcliing highlighted inanv parades and football games. The hand kept on the up heat bv receiving its sixth con- secutive superior rating at the annual IllIlSlC festival. Besides gaines and parades, the hand presented a highly successful spring hand concert and was represented hy ten del- egates in the ninetv-piece Honor Band. which was composed of talented students froni Fresno and Madera county high schools. The intermediate hand gave students an opportunity to acquire greater tacilitv in sight reading and playing techniques heforc entering the advanced hand. Reedley High School and College Band. LEFT TO RIGHT STANDING: J. Brogan H. Fendley. I. Carrillo, D. Sharp, G. Doyel, C. Dewliirst. P. Sedoo, Mr. Zeeli. FOURTH ROW: S, Nielsen, W. Phillip, M. Hale, I. Tincup, M. Hinamon. B. Powell. R, Womack. P. Hull. H. Bailey, W, Braun, J. Friesen. B. Robert, R. Lind. N. Zweigle. R. Baker. R. Marquez. R. Rodriguez, J. Bartscli. K. Evans. THIRD ROW: D, Klassen. G. Wliang. M. Arenas. A. Kochoian, D. Looper. C. Pettit, W. Engstrom, B. Baker. D. Glaesinan. G. Huebert, S. Takata. E. Ethridge, R. Meade, C. Sutterfield. IVI. Harms. H, Nickel. F. Ouclii. E. Kreb. D. Boldt. E. Lerma, C, Banmback, J. Andersen. J. Soto. R. Peters. D. Purainon, D. Rasnxnssen. S. Filer, K. Kingen. R. Dangaran, SECOND ROW: B. McEll1oe. J. Burton. M. Celaya. E. Bartsch, C. Clarkson. E. Trout. R. Yaniasliita. D. Krehbiel, R, Solomon, D, Enns. J, Friesen, D. Brown, M. Folkers, C. Sininions. J. Tliiessen. P. Inn. J, Erickson. J. Cook, S. Spencer, B. Newby. B Nielsen, FRONT ROW: B. Bergtliold. R, Gosen. K. Korsinen. E. Lane, H, Osato. P. Boll111. M, Robert. J. Wood. A. Musson, J. Morley. I, Johnson. J. Buckman. . 3 wil ek lx Mr. Norman Zeeh clireeioi vauced hand. String Orchestra. LEFT T0 RIGHT: STANDING, R. Foler, G. Doyel, T. Becker, G. Dewhirst. FOURTH ROW: . Takata, S. Cates, G. Lee. D. Dituri, C. Martinez, , . Hurliinfin, N. Humason, M, Hurliman, THIRD ROW: S. Humason. L. Sasser. SECOND ROW: M. Penley, J. Brogan, M. Gibson. A. Torosian, D, Elias, D. Furlong, D. Crawford. M. Michaelian, J. Stephenson, K. Masuinoto, C. Puder, FRONT ROW: J. Gaede, M. Peterson, W. Nickel. G. Schroeter, J. Bartscli, J. Klassen. A. Asami. I. Hedman. Uniliestra liept Up the Tenipp Winning Same Hating Higli-quality symphonic strains at the Spring Concert, smooth music during the inter- inissions of three plays, recessional strains at the college graduation, sweet melodies at the Dinuha exchange assembly, and dignified song proved the versatility of this aceom- plished musical group. The string section of the orchestra which met every sixth period was supplemented for their many performances hy the solo chair brass, reed, and percussion players from advanced hand. The orchestra kept in time with the other music departments ln' capturing a much deserved superior rating at the music festival. The music ot these sixty musicians circled into the hearts of its audiences wherever it was played. NI K Reedley High School and College Orchestra. LEFT TO RIGHT STANDING: Mr, ZECH, G. Dewlnrst, G. Doycl, H. Fendley, I. Carrillo, D. Sharp. FIFTH ROW: D. Krehbiel. J. Friesen. D. Enns, D. Brown, W. Engstrom, D. Glaesnian, S. Takata, K. Evans, J, Pratseli, R, Rodriguez, P. Hull, N. Doycl, C. Martinez. I. Masumoto. FOURTH ROW: N. Takata M, Peterson, M. Gibson, A, Torosian, J. Buckman. I, Johnson, P. Bollin, M. Robert B, Fergtliold. K. Korsinen. M. Folkers, B. Folkers, D. Crawford, K. Hurliman, M, Hurlinian THIRD ROW: K. Newby, L, Sasser, M. Penlev, V. Gioletti, D. Elias, R. Dangarian. B. Newby, S. Spencer, J. Klassen. D. Furlong. J. Stephens, A. Asami. SECOND ROW E. Humason. G. Brogan. FRONT ROW: J. Gaede. S. Cates, W. Nickel, G. Scliroeter J. Barsch, D. Dituri, N. Humason. J. Hedman, of the orehestia and the :id- The boys quartet provided har- mony at many assemblies and at musical programs, LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Rogalsky, D. Elias, I, Buckley, R. Gosen. M. Klie- vcr, Accompanist, The able directors and the hardworking pres- ident are discussing the selection oi music for the music festiv- al. LEFT T0 RIGHT: E. McClain, Chorus: F. Lindgren, Choir: J. Roi-zalsky, Choir Pres- ident. The girls quartet sang their way into the hearts of their listeners LEFT TO RIGHT C, Kroekcr F. Friesen, G. Doycl, Y. Winner Tales and Tunes Echo from the Music Homin The Reedlcy High School Choir under the direction of Mr. Lindgren, BACK ROW: M. Emery. C. Kroeker, R. Toler, R. Goertzen, L. Robison, R. Gosen. J. Buckley, A. Bergthold, G. Doyel, A. Hunter, J. Gaede. THIRD ROW: W, Isaak. M. Kliever, R. Bergthold, A. Lichti. R. Seaman. SECOND ROW: M. Huebner, D. Segrue, J. Krehbiel, D. Elias. T. Haggerty, J. Blasdell, B, Baker, D. Leavitt. FRONT ROW: Mr. Lindgren, B. Bennett, S. Hongola. J. Warkentin, J, Rogalsky. D. Wedel, J. Firsick, Y. Hopper, Y. Winner. F1575 The Reedlcy High School Chorus under the direction of Mr. McClain. BACK ROW: P. Shoemaker, J Willems. Reichardt, R. Celaya. R. Newby. R. Rogers. J. Trapp. J. Youngblood, R. Toler, A. Raineriz. J. Seaman. Kennedy, THIRD ROW S. Grigsby, C. Klassen, D, Hinamon. B. Andrews. P. Warren. E. Winters, V. Worton, Lust, M. Hinamon. M. Kliever, A. Spencer, B, Burgin. SECOND ROW: M. Gardner. E. Green, S. Dressel. Acosta, P. Luther, M, Hilton, R. Pazin, R. Sakata. FRONT ROW: Mr. McClain. D. Sauceda. B. Montoya, S. Austin. E. Hagen. C, Petit, N. Lovitt, H. Snider, M. Sauceda, S. Reyes, G. Escoveda. The Messiah by George Friedrich Handel. was presented by the combined choirs of Reedley High School and Reedley College under the direction of Mr. Linc'lgren. Voices Pruclaim the Blur of Gnd This rear for the first tiine, the eonihinecl high school and college choirs presented The Messiah, hv George Friedrich Handel. This was no small task and many extra noon hours and evenings were eontrihutecl hy the singers and the director, Frank Lind- gren, hefore they were readv to give a polished performance. The impressixe silence followed the presentation gratefully expressed the appreciation oi' the audience for the powerful portraral. hv voice, of the heautiiul story ofthe hirth and life of Christ. The accompanists provided background music for the choirs in the presentation of The Messiah. LEFT T0 RIGHT: STANDING: B. Bergthold, J. Hulse. SEATED: M. Michaelian. V. Lundgren. The beautiful solo work done v by Anne Rapzus, Contralto, and Glades TeiC,.im.l' Soprano' was Solos were sung by two malt wzirinly received by the audi- guest singers. Harold Enns. Bass Duct, of -'The Messiah and Bob Warkentin, Tenor. '-C-P Q 1 is 4.9 4 iii , Q- aim We 5 Z' X it A wiki ,M ' M1 , 'SEM f 2 9 , .lm A if ' 'K V , 3 1 .4 Q 1 3' IE , g A ,. .. U ,ww,..k . L ' ia, 9 qv J- swf 5 'H 55 by Wi. 5 Zi W 5+ 7 .1-wig' L zz V ., 4 ,, 1 I FS, Q x My nf' Y f Q ww wg, -xl, f H , W Q r .11 K, ww. .. A i wg.. I , K., A ng ga ff K Q , ' ga f Q 2 ,. if A, E ii mn a ur 1. . f 1 Q 'S nr 5 , 0.4 I Q Miss Lewis is trying: to console Iris so that she won't slap Allan. LEFT Cathy is gasping for breath after swallovx T0 RIGHT: SEATED: J. Hollcroft, S. Talley. D. Rotan, M. Bergthold. ing a mouthful of cologne. LEFT T0 RIGHT STANDING: D. Crawford, C. Shiffler, B. Hughes, K, Korsinen, N. Zweigle, B. Hughes, C. Shiffler. K. Korsinen. S. Tallex J, Musson, B. Andrews. J. Musson. .luninrs Present Teenage Epoch Sandy is givin: sarcastic advice to Cathv LEFT T0 RIGHT: J. Firsick, G. Lee. C. Carnforth. M. Emery. J, Rlasdell. F. , Q 2 Smarter and Smootherl' was a rollicking comedy which portrayed a slightly sloppy teenager who got into hot water when she tried to lie a smooth numher. Cathy Baldwin. the teenager, got the idea from jealous Sandy that Phil was slipping away from her. and her sister Iris triccl to patch things up only to make matters worse. All in all it was a delightful entertaining performance, and truly exhibited the fine talent of the junior class. A happy moment for everyone. LEFT T0 RIGHT: SEATI-ID: B. Seaman. J. Firsick, J, Blasdell. D. Glaesman. STANDING K. Korsineg, J. Goodwin, G. Lee. J. Case, M. Emery. C, Cornforth, W. Isaa . ls . ' ,fb .. 5 Q N X an .W W A , :M L' 5 W. 1, ,wmv , P V ff fl HQ: 1 3 rw 1' , , V . -A ,. ' 'Yif w w 'Q'1 11- '1 ,,, - '- . . A . W . ..MWz ---'f iw-n,vaw0w gUVfyYwHMwWm 4 MKWW- -.813 A ' P ' 1 , . - - . -Q. . f. A ,mu 1 ,. A . , .. . aa f H I ms' A fM,'wi X X , A jg 5 fr N My 'f' ' if wk ,Sigh ,, ,A+-'L r W .vmt -eq., 1' , ff .-..-,,. ,..,,..-w- wp.. ,s .,v iu.w- vc, ., wmmmnwwf' 6' -1 ,V ,giirvgsgi egg .MTWSVIZ .W . Kg N ' , A ig Vmiigl X' , N -' N' . af x Mkil V , 9. - A s- ' . .,: 0 ny . , 3 .4-'. . .QM ,wah . ', .QRS 3' ,rihfzg ' few. 'i A Lew :tib,.4U'3 ' V . 1- . ' 1 45 , , I ,, , V ,V R' - A A A. '. ,- 'nw -- J -1' ' ' ' ' , 1 .- FJ fi , n j - ni- filne :Ag I, l,+A,'d. ,Gr Q b 635' 92:65. , X GZTQJGQ Lyn., ,n A I ljfgk A Offy 14211-4 -f.gV,J' '- A -, , N-, L5,1-,,. f x. -f-'ode' qSJx5'X Naval. fp-PVXX Lclx N qlvigq EFL ,, 'ssx S, Q 3 ,, -N X Jie QS e 3 nilativn Q sffi353 if g ?Ei5?FW 52333 sg 59 S,i'gf3w? Q33 i ? iiiw ww Wi Q31 M S sg A QQ- i3?S5l3w4i.??,g53B3 The were Earnest in Purpose The Entre Nous, assisted luv their advisor, Miss Audrey Little., rendered service, upheld the stand- ard of the school and advanced leadership among the girls. A campaign against narcotics, a spring fashion show, serving at banquets, decorating the Christ- mas tree in the main hall, selling refreshments at games, ushering for Baccalaureate, and deco- rating with school colors for all games, were some of the many services rendered to the school for its betterment hy these willing workers of Heed- ley High. Entre Nous oifieers. LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT ROW' D. Silvrants, Pres. 1, C, Kroeker. Sec. 2, BACK ROW: J, Letkernan. V. Pres. 1. Pres. 2, J. Hedrnan, V. Pres. 2. NOT IN PICTURE: P. Takanishi, Sec. 1. Members of Entre Nous. LEFT T0 RIGHT: FRONT ROW: C. Shiffler, D. Crocker, M. Huebner. J. Taul. S. Talley, J. Sutterfield, R, Gee. SECOND ROW: K. Korsinen, E. Humason, S. Cates, K. Masunroto, K. Miyamoto. J, Letke-man. THIRD ROW W. Isaak. D. Rotan. J. Krum. P. Bollin, C. Cornforth, J. Hechnan. BACK ROW: S. Hongola. C. Kroeker, B Powell. A. Musson. D. Silvrants, Miss Little, advisor. The Entre Nous entry in the 1951 Reedley Fiesta Parade was a Cadi1ac conve-rtibIe l?y LEFT T0 RIGHT: FRONT SEAT: Mr. Shurb, D. Silvrants. BACK SEAT: G. Lee. W. Isaak. P. T8kEiY'l1Sll1. One of the main activities carried on by this service club was the decora- tion of the Christmas tree for the school. LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Gee. D. Crocker, J. Letkeman, J. Sutterfield, D. Silvrants. ,Q-f- ' Knights officers. LEFT T0 RIGHT1 FRONT ROVVZ R. Watari, Treas. 2, E. Balucas, Sec. 2. N. Iwasaki, V. Pres. 1, J. Rogalsky, Pres. 2. BACK ROW: IVI. Nziito, Soc. 1, R. Jadwin, Pres. The were Faithful in Service Is there anything else for the good of Reedley School ', This question was always asked near the end of each Knightls meeting and almost always answered with 21 suggestion for the improvement of the school hy some member. This question symbolizes the effort and goal of this organization to do everything they could to make Heedlev High al finer and more enjoyable school to attend. Throughout the entire year there were inuny services rendered hy this organization. The Knights, under the guidance of Mr. Goodwin and Mr. Adams. maintained and upheld the high standards of Beedlev Hiffh. . T1 Knights. LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT ROW: O. Youngblood, L. Kennedy, J. Goodwin, N. Iwasaki, E, Balucas. SECOND ROW: M. Naito. A. Lichti, R. Jadwin, R. Watari, F. Goishi. BACK ROW: Mr. Goodwin, advisor, B. Seaman, J. Lee, J. Rogalsky, Mr. Adams, advisor. Another service to the school rendered by the Knights was the plant- ing of shrubs in the front of the school, LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Good- win, J. Rogalsky. A. Lichti. . gr we l. J. Lee, V. Pres. 2, B. Scanlan, Treas. 1. N ll mi' 1 ,FN i-E i-54? V 'WL Q, if . e I XX A regular duty of the Knights was the attendance of the doors at assemblies. LEFT TO RIGHT J. Sims, M. Naito. Cotton Da Added Gaiety Tn Student Lite The Girls League started its year of fun and service hy sending twenty-five ineinhers to attend the 26th Central California Girls League Convention held at Clovis High School. The girls helped decorate the school for the Christmas festivities, bought new skirts for the rallv girls, sponsored an asseinhlv, served on the iniprovenicnt committee, introduced new girls to teachers and classmates, and had a regular representative on the student council. Students arrayed in niulti-colored spring costumes gathered on the front lawn earlv on the morning ot April 18, eagerlv awaiting the heginning ot Cotton Day. This event was cliniaxed hv a Cotton Ball held in a clevcrlv decorated Cotton Boll reigned over hv a Cotton King and Queen. Evervone worked eagerlv to make the Cotton Dav so successful that it would set a precedent tor a future tradition at Reedlew High. Girls League Cabinet. LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT ROW: J. Berryhill. D. Blanchard, S. Cates, A. Iwasaki. SECOND ROW: J. Sindlinger, P. Bollin, V. Bristow, J. Gaede. Mrs. Irwin, Adv. AT DESK: D. Crocker. Girls League officers. LEFT TO RIGHT: SEATED: J. Sutterfield, Sec.: D. Crocker. Pres. STANDING: S. Cates. V. Pres.: P. Bollin, Treas. The rally girls added color. pep, and enthusiasm to the cheering section during the half-time activities at foot- ball and basketball games. LEFT T0 RIGHT: E. Strick- land, P. Trimble, M. Hueb- ner, M. Ridgway, J. Taul, J. Sutterfield. The high-stepping majorettes marched with the band in parades an d at football games and put on many flashy exhibitions of preci- sion marching and twirling. Pictured in one of their fa- vorite fo r in a tio n s are: FRONT ROW: R. Gee, B. Andrews. SECOND ROW: A. Hunter, J. Hedman, J. Gaede, M. Emery. Page 54 Willing Hearts and Man Hands To acquaint members of the junior Red Cross with the life customs and needs of youth all over the world. and to give them a ehanee to share good things with others is the general purpose of this husy and hard-worlting, eluli, which is a hraneh of the national Red Cross. The niemliers started their activities with a peppx' Junior Red Cross officers. LEFT TO RIGHT FRONT ROW: S. Muuiz, Treasg J. Buekman, V. Pres.: D. See- rue. Sec. SECOND ROW: A. Musson, Pres.: D. Silv- ranis. Pub. Manager: Miss Evans, Adv. Junior Red Cross Council. LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT ROW: V. Bristow. J. Gacde C. Kroeker. A. Musson, E Strickland. P. Rhodes. SFX OND ROVV: Miss Evans. L Kim, I-I. Panltaia. R. Ara kawa. A. Iwasaki. M, Starr G. Broean. THIRD RO enrollment campaign. followed hy a clothing drive for the Korean refugee children, and a toy drive at Christ- mas time. A money-raising carnival in April rounded a full year of work. The Red Cross work shop. which met during seventh period, was also husx' all year com- piling joliehoolas and seraphooks. dressing dolls, mali- ing waste hasltets, and weaving hlanltets. With all these selected projects, the memliers of the -lunior Red Cross can he proud of the work they aeeomplished. Pat Bollin and Shirley C ates contribute to The class of 1955 came out vie- lhe Jr. Red' Cross torious in the class competition Clothes dl'1V9 f0l' during the Jr. Red Cross En- Heedy Koreans. rollment Drive. CHILDRFN i NEED YOUR ' . HUP S. Muniz. D. Sezrue, V. W ton, A. Spencer. B. Buri . B. Auernheiiner. P, Rogals M . . E EOLRTH ROW D Silxifm S. J. Buckman. B. Brackn ' Ns... Page X f The Lads with the Green Thumb .Q f, The Future Farmers started the year hy Winning Q . 55 niany hlue rihhons, top honors, and cash prizes on their nf, A pure hred livestock, fine quality fruit. vegetables, and . il gk other exhihits at local, district and state fairs. li ws They collected and sold scrap iron to raise money X Future .Farmers officers. LEFT T0 RIGHT: FRONT ROW: V. Wiebe, Pres. 1, F. McCurry, V. Pres. 1, R. Unruh, S. Takata, Treas. 1, B. Riggs, Rep. 1. BACK ROW: T. Rice, Pres. 2, J. Musson, Sec., 1, Pres. 2, J. Montez, See. 2, T. Haggerty. Trfag. 2, G. Penner, Senti- ne . The Future Farmers of Amercia entered a float in the Reedley Fiesta Parade of 1951. Doreen Crocker, reigned as F.F.A. Sweetheart at the an- nual barn dance. Her at- tendents were: Bessie An- drews, junior, Yvonne Hop- per, sophomore, and Jo Anne Berryhill, freshman. if f . -sf. f Page 56 to huy a feed grinder: sent judging teains to field day events and state conventions: enjoyed a pack trip to the mountains: initiated 44 green handsg and superx ised the annual honfire rally. The March of Dimes harn dance climaxecl the social activities of the year. Future Farmers of America. LEFT TO RIGHT FRONT ROW: V. Winters, D. Clawson, R. Velarde. J. Ardemagni, J. Toby, Mr Houtby. SECOND ROW: R, Collins, B. Brown, M. Isonio. R. Conley D, Kimbley, D. Elcberg, T. Brogan. D. Palmer, D Baker, Mr. Coke. THIRD ROW: R. Woods, W. Friesen A. Thiesen. C, Armenia, J, Anderson. R. Hannah, J. Montez. F, MeCurry, R. Prinze. J. Hue- bert. FOILRTH ROW: B. Henderson, R. Campbell. J, Warkentin. T. Haggerty. J. Musson, C. Williams, J. Simms, C. Kassabian, W, Nasalroad. FIFTH ROW: R Warkentin, S. Takata, G. Penner. V. Wiebe. R. Unruh. B. Parker. R. Harris. B. Curtis, P, Hepner, D. Sims, H. Stoddard. BACK ROW: R. Meade. J. Wolfosn W. Riggs, V. Romero. M. Aerifoglio. R. Newby, L. Saffell, R. Nicholas. NOT IN PICTURE are advisors Robert Mills and Charles Wood. if The Prepare ter the Future The Future Homemakers of America launched their year's program by initiating new girls into membership and by send- ing delegates to the State Convention at Asilimar. Valuable experience was gained through demonstrations and discussions of homemaking projects at their regular meetings and by attending the homemaking section on Career Day. The Christmas cake sale netted a nice profit for the club. Extra-Curricular Activities Add Spire 6'What,s the assembly today?n 'iAre you going to that good movie this noon'P,' aWill they play the record I reqnested?v These and many other exclamations became famili- ar to the members of the noon activities and assembly committees as they get in full swing this year, providing the students with many recreational diversions. The Noon Activity group provided many things for the students to enjoy during the noon hour such as movies, basketball games, and record request programs. LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT ROW: V. Bristow, B. McG1ashan, J. Golbek, J. Klassen. SECOND ROW: L. Sasser, G. Nljasen, D. Sifford, S. Strickland. AT DESK: Mr. Ryan. a visor. The Assembly Committee arranged for the many inter- esting assemblies we had this year. LEFT T0 RIGHT: FRONT ROW. R, Jadwin, M. Cargile, J. Krum, B, Newby. BACK ROW: Mrs. Irwin, F. Goishi. N. Iwasaki, Mr. Good- win. Mr. Lewis. Mr. Ryan. AT DESK: E. Balucas. lf f , ,QW it :X F vi Future Homemakers officers. LEFT TO RIGHT: P. Gnrispe. V. Pres., M Hurlnnan, Treas., E. Strickland. Pres C. Puder, Sec. Future Homemakers ol America. FRONT RIOW: M. Hurliinnn, P. Riley. J. Berrylnll, K. Hurliinan, J. Whitlock. M. Sclnnidt, R. Hurlbut, M. Wiebe. F. Irwin. BACK ROW. K. Miyamoto, E. Strickland, H. Keskincn. M. Huh- tala,I L. Goettman, P. Rhodes, S. Muniz. J. Campbell. K. Nlasumoto. L. Panttaja. M. Robert, Miss Elwood, advisor. te Srheel Lite Page 57 C. S. F. officers. FRONT ROW: G. kinen, V. Pres, 1, ROW: D. Crocker, Treas. 1. J. Hedmzn. Rep. 1, C. Cornforth. See. 2. BACK ROW: J. Goodwin, Pres. 1. D. Silv- rants, Treas. 2. NOT PICTURED: R, Gosen, V. Pres. 2. k 1 1 ll 1 V 751 X I ex ? 5 V Lung Hours ui Stud Paid Uividerids The California Scholarship Federation is an organiza- tion to foster higher standards of scholarship and broader l ideals of service on the part of the students. The motto of this organization is uScholarship for Servicef, To be eligible for inenibership, one must receive at least three Ais and one B for semester grades. The nieinbers of the C.S.F. sold eandv and peanuts at the basketball games to replenish their treasury. Through- out the year, the members were busy with social activ- ities as Well as their regular business meetings. They sent delegates to regional conferences at Clovis and Hiv- erdale, won a trophy for their decorated car in the Fiesta, and held two initiations for new nienibers. Parents of members were invited to attend the second initiation ceremony. Five students received their life-incniliership pins during the cereinonv. LEFT TO RIGHT Lee, Sec. 1, H. Kes- Pres 2. SECOND C. S. F. members sold candy at the basketball g a m e s and kept the root- crs supplied with quick energy. L. to R.: Ruby Gee, Eu- gene Trout. 1 California Scholarship Federation. LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT ROW: M, Naito, R. Arakawa emocuopw Miyamoto, C. Files, D. Boldt, R. Gee, M. Huebner, M. Kliever, J, Gaede. A. Huriter,G. Brogan Ishimaru, A. Sakuda, H. Keskineri, D. Silvrants. SECOND ROW: B. McElhoe. J. Goodwin Seaman. G. Wharigf, M. Robert, D. Campbell, D. Crocker, J, Stephens, W. Isaak, G. Doyel Cornforth, J. Bartseh. C. Shiffler, J. Letkemari, Miss Budin. advisor, BACK ROW' D. Sifford, Paiittaja. D. Elias, K. Masumoto, G. Lee, P. Trimble, B. Newby, A. Spencer, M. Garrigus. 'Hedmam J, Fedrau, P. Inn. S. Tatami. Mr. Stamper, advisor. '--' x 3,814 L2 UILL AND SCROLL Quill and Scroll. a national journalistic Ol'- Lanimiion, successfully completed its second yuan' :it Reedlcy High and created interest in ioui'n:ilisin and in the schools publications. FRONT ROW: D. Silvrants. J. Letkeinan. BACK ROW R. Jadwin, J, Bucknmn. Miss Swaffer, adv. GERMAN CLUB Singing Christmas carols in German at the Ilirisiinas assembly wus just one ot' the many zctivitics Curried on by the German Club, AT PIANO: A. Spencer. FRONT ROW: Mr. Wiese. JV. Philipp, F. Laemmlen. C. Wolfson, D. Hina- nun, K. Aucrnlieinier. Sl-ZCOND ROW: J. Isaak, JV. Nickel, L. Robinson, E. Trout, SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club is cnjoyine a Mexican Hat Dance given by two of its members. FRONT ROW Miss Din-Lel. E, Baker, D. Fillmore. R. F'ill1norc. R. Pazin. V, Bon:-detti. C. Hull, P. Wicns. G. Dcwliirst, M. Wiebe. D. Segrue, D. Jeavitt, R. Mzidrigal. J. Seaman, R. Bergthold, il-LCOND ROW: P. Paik. S. Dziinln. V. Billiardi. VI. Kliever. B. Bracknvy. J. Saulque. C. Cox. I, Galle, D. Loukonon, D, Casio. THIRD ROW: 3, McElhoc, R. Walton. DANCING: A. Urbana. l. Krolibicl. NIA VIGATORS Nlavipgators. il Christian service club. was or- ganized on the campus last year and has de- feloped zi spirit of good will and understanding xmong its members. FRONT ROW: Mr. Coke, N. L.zicmmlen, W. Buckley. E. Trout, E. Kreb, I. Krelxhiel. J. Rogalsky. J. Buckley. B. Robert, SECOND ROW W. Fcdrau, G. Brogan. K. Corsincn. M. Tincup. C. Klassen. T. Pankratz. 3. Ilinunion. H. Buller. I. Tincup, .I. Bartsch. VI. Kliever, H. Flanning. C. Wolfson, M. Robert, l'HlRD ROVV: J. Gziede. G. Lee. J. Stevens, J. firsick. Y. Winner. M. Hinainon, M. Kliever. A. viusson. G. Doyel. A. Bcrgthold. R, Bergtliold. ew Clubs Provide ew Interests The Ol'g2llliZ2ltlOll ol' tlic in-xx' cli pictured on this page has providccl ilu students an opportunitx' for more x'1u'iitx ol' interests and plcusinit ussociiitions Five Hirthda Candles for G I-l The G.A.A. celebrated its fifth birthday with an increased membership of 200 fun-loving and sports-minded girls. Early in the fall the council planned a challenging program of ac- tivities and sports. One of the important highlights of the year was the Basketball Play Day, held in Reedley February 9, which brought Dinuba, Orosi, Sel- ma, Hanford, and Kingsburg together in friend- ly rivalry. This provided an opportunity for making new friends as Well as participating in exciting games between various schools. The variety of sports offered provided many opportunities for girls to develop in initiative, leadership, sportsmanship and dependability. Numerals, letters, and pins were awarded to girls who had developed outstanding athletic skills and abilities during the school year. fe i X Lf? K X , Girls Athletic Association Council. SEATED: F. Friesen, P. Takanishi, P. Bollin, S. Cates. BACK Girls Athletic Association officers. FRONT ROW: A. Iwasaki, Treas., Miss Black, advisor. BACK ROW: F. Friesen, V. Pres., S. Cates, Sec., P. Bollin, Pres. Just one of the ex- citing moments in the Reedley Bas- ketball Play-Day. T h e G. A. A. members got a c h a n c e to be f officials at the Reedley Play- ay. 5 ' L ROW: A. Iwasaki, A. Mussin. I. Johnson. This committee worked many hours hours on ar- rangements, for the annual Girls' Gymboree. SEAT- ED: S. Cates, Sec., P. Takanishi, Costumes, F. Friesen, Costumes, D. Silvrants, Decorations. STANDING: A. Iwasaki, Finance, Miss Black. P. Bollin, Pres., J. Letkeman, Decorations. ,,,.....f-.-i.,w-Qqigfr' .101 The Pre and Stripes ljerever The new lettermen's jacket added that extra dash to the campus wardrobe and along with the sweater signified membership in the Block R organization. It also signified good sports- manship and fair play, which this organization has instilled in its members. From the beginning of the year till the last whistle sounded, the ieluh worked hard and diligently for the betterment of the school, the team, and the individual. By encouraging more lioys to participate in athletics. this clulm did more than any other organization to help field the fine athletic teams which represented Reedley High last year. Block R. officers. LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT ROW: F. Goishi, Sec.- Treas. 1, V. Pres. 2, A. Rameriz, Sgt.-of-Arms 1 and 2. BACK ROW: J. Lee. Pres. 1, A. Berfthold. Sec.-Treas. 2, E. Balucas, V. Pres. 1. Pres. 2. Modeling the colorful let- terman's jacket are Nor- man Iwasaki and Ernie Balucas. flgh xl! X ' er , C' . Keeping the bulletin board up-to-date was ,rust one of the daily tasks done for the school by members of the Block R. LEFT TO RIGHT Ernie Balueas and Norman Iwasaki. Block R. LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT ROW: Y. Naka- sliima. N. Iwasaki. B. Seaman. A. Licliti, J. Lee. SEC- OND ROW: Mr. Warkentin. C. Pettit. J. Rogalsky, R. Jadwin, E. Balucas, L. Kim. THIRD ROW: A. Bergtliold, R. Stever. F. Goishi, M. Naito, R. Watari. K, Asanii. FOURTH ROW: A. Rameriz, L. Kennedy, O. Youngblood. B. Hughes, Mr. Horton. SJ? .Wa fWl j Q - ,- ii' 1 1 , 9 S4 z,!'f3f5ei:f 1,, 1 M 595 Q VILVI, ' 'Sava' I :,,E:,,it. nur?-W N M 1 'g ,gy l ?' . K s , ' 1 if 2' , ' x 1' 7 mm L 'I 9 L.., FPQQQZ- I X-if wi 1 , Q O -25' .Qr wfbzisk A gi W A' . 'l 1. L 'mgjiif me f 13 Y J , Q M4 , 1 . I ff 4 , I M 2 s 2 RTF' ?,,v'i3Q 'fl L 14' x - f o or ' XM. w aww,-. N I 9 l Tri-Hi-Y. LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT ROW: Mrs. Bird K. Auernheimer. E. Strickland. C. Chuck, K. Yamashita BACK ROW: P. Garabedian, M. Robert. G. Lee. A, Asami D. Campbell. The club had lots of fun on their snow trip. Building snoxx bears was just one of the many thines they did on the trip The Maintain High Standards Tri-Ili-Y is a companion organization of the li-Y. and strives to create. maintain. and ex- :nd high stzmdarcls of Christian character hroughont the home. school, and community. A Christmas party was held in the home of Iiss Selma Auernheimer, Director of Ciriis ictivities of the Y.Xl.C.A. A gift exchange ighiightezl the cveiiiiigs entertaiimnent. Christ- ias packages for needy families in Europe 'ere made reach' for shipment. Other activ- ies of the year included :1 snow trip, guest peakers at regular meetings. socials, and year- ' service projects. One ot the worth-while projects of the club was to send packages of used clolhine and color books to needy families in Europe. Ll-EFT TO RIGHT: FRONT ROW: P. Gara- bedian. A. Asaxn i. E. Strickland. C. Chuck, K, Yamashita, D. Cangnbell. BACK ROW: Miss elma Auernheimer, Girls Direc- tor for the Fresno Coun- ty Y.W.C.A.. Mrs. Bird. G. Lee. K. Auernheimer. M. Robert, Tri-Hi-Y officers. LEFT TO RIGHT: FRONT ROW: K. Auernheimer, Chaplain 1, D. Ishimaru. See, l. A. Asami. Chaplain 2, P. Garbedian. Treas. 1. BACK ROW E. Strickland, Sec. 2. M. Robert, Pres. 1, V. Pres, 2. G. Lee. Pres. 2. D. Campbell, Treas. 2. We Record the iews Outstanding in its news publications highlighted by pictures, cartoons, jokes, fashion articles, feature pages, sports section, and humor stories, the Paragon has presented one of its most colorful years, lt has maintained a high standard throughout the year with the combined talents of the advisor, editors, and re- porters making this year one of the most successful. The look of satisfaction on readers, faces has been the reward for the time and effort spent in publication. Not only do they participate in different sports they also write various sports news. The spors editors for the Paragon are: At tvpewriter: J. Trapp. LEFT TO RIGHT: O. Youngblood. R. Jadwin, E. Balucas. Santos Muniz, Paragon Business Manager, is talking' over a financ- ial problem with Miss Swaffer, the advisor. CLARA ABsHE1: First semester Paragon Editor. M ANNA MAY Mussois Second semester Paragon Editor Members P A A G N SanJoaquin of Valley QLU11 PUBLISHED BY THE JOURNALISM Scholastic , and CLASS OF REEDLEY HIGH SCHOOL press Printed by the REEDLEY EXPONENT . . Scroll Association TEMPORARY STAFF EDITOR . . . . Clara Abshei' ASSISTANT EDITORS Quinith Absher, Anna Mae Musson BUSINESS MANAGER ..,, . , Santos Muniz HEADLINE EDITOR .. . . Jerry Buckman BOY SPORTS Jimmy Trapp, Ray Jadwin. Ernie Balueas GIRLS SPORTS . Joy Sutterfield CLUB NEWS .. Bertha Powell, Yukio Kashima CIRCULATION and EXCHANGE . . Seiwun Lee, Sue Craig CARTOONIST . ..., . . ..... . . Margie Ridgway REPORTERS Nona Crenshaw, Nelda Tippon, Gwen Johnson TYPISTS . .. Carol Kroeker, Joy Sutterfield FACULTY CONSULTANT .. Elaine Swaffer Members of the Paragon staff are: SEATED: B. Powell. Rep., C. Kroeker, Alumni Ed., A. Musson. Assist. Ed., J. Sutterfield, Feature Ed. SECOND ROW: Q. Absher, Assist. Ed., V. Worton. Rep., M. Ridgway, Cartoonist, E. Figueroa. Rep. BACK ROW: N. Crenshaw Rep., N. Tippen, Rep., S. Lee, Exchange Ed. ,af 'til' 1' M M ANic1.1,r: l,m'KEMAN C-.ff 3 su-19 DoNNA Su,viiAN'i's Editor We Help You te Remember Pictures! ldents! Mr. Serpal Copy! Layouts! Mr. Iones! Rain! Nlr. Fairweather! Proofs! Deadlines! Headaches! Aspirin! These expressions and many others iiecame verv familiar to the memhers of the 1952 Porcu- oine Staff.. Everyday throughout the year, they were confronted with many prohlems to solve and decisions to lnake, all of which are a part of producing an annual. The recording of an eventful year in the lives of the stu- ilents of Reedley High School was a happy and interesting Lvxperience for the memhers of the staff. This volume is a pictorial and Written record of the past year on the campus - familiar classrooms, friendly iaces, exciting activities, and most of all, the gaining of inowledge and the cultivation of friendships. ieeing what other schools do with copy. idents, and white-space: nspccting thc pictures as they come back from the photographer: ind writing original copy are all part of the fun of putting out a 'earbook. LFFT T0 RIGHT: SEATED: J. Letkeman, C. Shiffler. Jlrs. Irwin, D. Silvrants, STANDING K. Miyamoto, H. Keskinen, . Taul, R, Gce. R. Jadwin, W. Isaak, M. Naito, M. Garrigus. Business Manager DE!1DLlNEs ? 1 4 ' f Q . S 2 Z pleiuqg Q Q .5 V N' ir il 'ki K ar ,Q . fi' X 1 Selecting the best pictures for the 1952 annual are: LEFT T0 RIGHT: W. Isaak, Mrs. Irwin, C. Sliiffler. Getting ready to type final copy for the 1952 Porcupine are: K. Miyamoto. H. Keskinen. vii'- 'X .v ,, 4. . are K i ' Vi? ' .f?P :fl f' -. ' 1, ' - X . 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UW 1 fl I , ,.,-,77f?f27'76f' 7 ' Lf -1 ... ,,, A ., V7 ,, ff' fig, Y KV , ,-be 'xwf11Q.?f li: 5, , x A. lu. fi , A T as p J as 4' Y? . 1, I 3 a Q Q my 1 is I is X ,Y ,3 W K, 1' H V,,, I zb, V 44 P31 ' f ,xl my -me INN nf. mana 229' of ...nl- - Swimming team. LEFT T0 RIGHT: BACK ROW: Miss -' --- Ketteringham, Y. Nakashima, J. Isaak. W. Byram, B, Brown, M. Bergthold, H. Slade, B. Auernheimer. R. Cox, D. Wedel, S. Spencer, L. Baumback, D. Loukonen. Mr. Hager. FRONT ROW: C Sutterfield, H. Martens, J. Kroeker, B. Osgood. M. Hunter, Y. Smith. C. Roys. K. Newby. J. Thompson, R, Arakawa, J, Warkentin. Plunqers Mal-ie a Splash Every day at 3 o'clock. you could hear splash after splash as each member of the swimming team dived into the water and hegan their laps to get in shape for exciting hut strenuous swim meets. For the tirst time in recent years Reeclley was able to offer keen competition in the Northern Sequoia League meet. The spirits of the swimmers were kept high hy the exciting meets held in our new and modern pool. The earnest eilorts on the part of every swimmer helped our team experience an- other successful year, as Reedley once again churned its way to aquatic tame. Harold Martens displaying his diving talent by doing gm .g :,, I the jack knife. p ,gf'1'iji One of the exciting races that took place during swim- , B -,M ming practice. LEFT T0 RIGHT Y. Nakashima, M. i ' Hunter, Y. Smith, J . Kroeker. ,V 45 . 'e E 5 Z 2 E i th.. I ,tg ,m.. I -awkg '..w:-in-.fseRB,g' V LL K ,A A-wb: 45 1 ,.,. i u IW r J 2 1 Q? mpg! 54 ?Qxf y -ml, . A 4-can f .Mi ' K I 5 .. K il' 1 1 , x W + H . I , ,cgi A ' L L'VV ' g b . A 3 -, LIA. 4 W g . Q- ' ' ,, ' 6' v K , 4 wh k F1 ..,. jjj iw K ,E 1, ,, ,, ,L 'fv- 5 I ' Q . .1 E Ln 2 Kb F52 hx. ,,,,,,, 4 w9,w,,,v.1.14..,, .. ' xr Y fm ' Q , 1 5. '. 1' i 1 X, 3. gg'-uv-M -. Y M...,M: X V'f'M'f V x fffs. QQ X. , ' , :svswg4w!,:wr,g.4.,.., ,.,-mg .4 ' -- fx 0 -'kk f W' ,'1i1?gQatifegf11f,, ,' an ' I iff 5 V V . f Hi' ,I -Y W 'JT I? AwfHHg.z4uw'Y ? W aMwWyf , , km W M Q u .5 ' Q M i S H, ,Q 1 'I ul .'Lf as Ends Top How -I. Ransome, C. Cox M Bottom Row-K. Twombley, B. Whitellel' , . RAY , FLOYD MCCURRY Tackle A-H-S-I-T-Y Guards E i Top Row-Mg Isonio, l-B4 V. Romero V Bottom Row - V. Wiebe, T. Rice, Mquick openers, cri s 'M r o'o KENNEDY Back Right CHUB LEE ART BERGTHOLD Center Gua-rfl si football backfield to win seven out squad's sleighbof- hand was a baffling assortment of reverses, s -c osses, and long All these years took a hard of nine games. passes from to HOP fb? glee!! and wlnie ev ry play. V N E N WQSA valuable 6 Vern Warkentm and ohnl sto near-perfection gl or the opposition little? w e ho threatenedgsto gdlglll ODELL Quarterback . Guyett, l1,.Ce1aya, M. Stucky C. Isregel,llA.1Rameriz, C. Files -K A Ai ':fQL V S V 1 ft 1 ROLAND BERGTHOLD 1 A S Tackle W AT ARI ? 6 End Coach l ? MWAMCENTIN , , , , Q if oacla BLACK Hull nn Ye Plrates . g . F1qht! . Pugjht! . if et Dinuba 6 Exeter 6 1 14' Kingsburg 6 Lin say 6 Reedley 19 ........ ........ Reedley 38 ........ ........ Reedley 89 ........ Reedley 20 ........ ......... Reedley 21 ........ Dos Palos 20 Sanger 26 ........Clovis 0 Reedley 13 ........ ......... Reedley 14 ...... .. Reedley 33 ......,. ......... Reedley 37 ........ ........ s. J. M. 34 .Selma 12 6 R. Jensen, A. Lichti, 111i 13 rown, B. Hughes 'Wu fi T3 ,M - 4 V 5 31:2 'N-.I 8. ,ff M 12:1 We 5 f . , , YWJYYOEQ VGHE w I 5 , E . 19593 YZ . Nw 1 Q ,my fi y, I ' af h . v l , A w L Q , ,-4qllr1,.ag4... .Qs ,n ,,.. me ,Mil r 1 Ek 'F f' w 231 gfgxfxu--vbwiilh H ,, .sf ' ' 5, QM .f 4' Q, , 1 .1 ,f .,ef?:fs1' , H, l 1 A ' I kkkk . . ,Hd .X- ,ffntag fs, , SY 2 JS if y. . dr s 'N A if ' X , A 'Y 1 ri , 2 . ff Q if Q9 ,MQ Q an -Fd K ...ie ' e K ,iin L.A,: p , i z F, ,,, , . W 1. ' ' f , w -A-f sz K . . K f f - fa., 3a:tg:5e,gi53,m1.F3 Qk .. ,t t g, K 1 , Q - ' N' i3,f,1e:r- Qs 2-' it is play Q1 f Q X af if - m it i all 2 1 is s '5 Q ff? N 1: , vii EE A is I aaa i F t QE? E K? 3 , -ii f i ic, ' If ' ,, is f Us gg J an ' f f Ma ' l 1 2 'f 1 im i n 'J at 1 x Awww A as 3 i X 1 at W p p p , Q it 5 2 a ,., A A 5ih l h , i 1h5L ,i?ib y Fl. .. p ff pp TRAP! ii Center i Undefeated Hoopsterse Set Record... Coach You will long remember the '52 Valley Champions for their quick, easy passes, their fighting spirit, and flashing fast break. You will remember not only their ability to score almost at will, but also the mixture of team play and gentlemanly sportsmanship. ' Under the experienced coaching of Harold Grande, no team in the league could match their class, their speed, or their irresistible desire to win the championship. The 'powerful green and white aver- aged fifty-seven points a game compared to their oponents' ,thirty- seven points. Undefeated in league play, they set an all-time scoring record of one thousand and forty-four points, and a one game record of ninety points. Six players, H. Nickel, Warkentin, Youngblood, Stucky, Trapp, and jadwin scored over one hundred points each. Highlight o the practice season was Reedley's double drubbing of F resno,s Roosevelt High, winner of the Visalia Tournament. So hail an goodbye to the '52 champions. p it 'UIQ a , ODELL YoUNoBLoon Mmmwcn i Iiorward yipp p p ' my f Gum-d r Guard 3 ? , 2 .- 1-, ieggigfei 'NNIE UNRU 'A 'O ROY W 4? ai? 55 :wr Q l ,aff We .fig Q T Center 'S V Forward ' fkiii' ,, , . Lm,, O xg g i 4 if E Orward Capturlnq San Jnaqum Valley Tltle l 6 l . EQUOIA LEAGUE SCORES Reedley . 43 Selma . . . 27 ll 4. Reedley . 66 A Dos Palos . . . 35 ' Reedley . . 55 f Sanger . . '. 47 e Reedley . . 40 S. 1. M. . . . 32 Reeclley . 90 Clovis . 26 E f Reedley . 53 Selma . . 16 Reedley . . 69 DOS Palos . 43 Reedley . . E54 Sanger . . 39 Reedley . . 64 ' MSS. M. . . 34 Reedley . . . 62 Clovis . . . . 36 VALLEY CHAMPIONSHIP FINAL V Reedley . r . . 54 Lemoore .6 . . 46 leeeell LEAGUE A ' game' Defensive game ,.,.,:l , Q, 5 I x . - L .nur A, I K,, 'V ROBERT . mx ENNE-I-H Guard IIIVI WOLFSON me Guard Forward CLEO HOFFMAN Managers I TANFORD SWIAN Forward - f.7k 1 .4 ixwiff W L:L'J '- L ik 1 , . 1 '2L'L1 A f ' 1 CTV - f Lil QW if ,pw X Vx 1 M g A ,L QF Z h.1'.. J Z 5. gy .X Q4 vw A3 A 3, 1 . 4 ,L j m ':::A i Q' , f C K . 2 A ip fp s 3f..1M as f f ni af Q X: Q- '3 6 -, 1 :., . f 5 ' 'F J4 g,' 1- A i 3 if: ii J,- gi f r ' ' f , : k 5, . gf 1 'P' la I ..f mmkA y' 5 33 K 4k.bI W A 5 I ,',,kL ,W 'Q 5 'W' E -- ' .. .ff Q-A M ... .W 93? , Q. , -'h :n,. ffl' .bm 'Wim ,W Page 78 n-me vga' A Mfg. 'g?'1:',, 3 T35 1 Q 3 F L , Q' r Q mx, . 4 , 'V . f in Mr Q ww, 83' u' ffl? 1' I ' '1Y f W QF LA, ., , ,M L4 Q M, Q- M As Q-. E. f ' l E ,. Z5 .lb U fm 5 .A f U i . s ii . , 1 Page '19 H. M L! 5, ' 15:1 ' , Kn- 2 H Y .4 'Q Q 5-7' A M ' 1' ' V .1 mn. - N, , ,iZf 12 l. A 'K ia f ,X- wb .... u. 'im Xa K 1 i'ff6avwii .'.k jf Q ' V2 QL Q L i W Z 5 Q V in ' -., -...wb me ' , VV K hu, iv Q if L A 5 X 1 , if Ju. - -N M, 5, K . 5' .A .-,.,- Watch that left. Marvin! Coach llails looks on as Frank Otvern exhibits Ins strength by liftinf a The boxing enthusiasts are Rav Jadvvin and Mar- A dumb-hell. vin Stileky. 'X ' QCWW' NAL x it 5 YA X X Coaching the various boys sports are: i FRONT ROW: G. Hails, L, Horton, 4 BACK ROW: V. Warkentin, J. Hager. NOT PICTURED: E. Tolman. BU 5 Sports High Un Pupularit List There was more active participation in the field of athletics this past year in lteecl- ley High than there had heen for many years. This renewed interest was clue mainly to the popular boys sports class which was held every seventh period on Nlonclay and Tuesday. Clohher-hall seemed to top the popularity list in this class while other hoys par- ticipated in such major sports as foothall, haskethall, hasehall, trac-li, tennis, and swim- ming. Vollev-hall, hoxing, weiQQht-litt- Clobher-ball. which the girls . t ' . K .' can glorified sweep, gives mg, and wrestling were also enlovecl hx' A clw, ,w,...,, of the mskc all 1116-,boys H Chuncc 10 use L V . -Q ' Q . ' ,' 1 'A 'rim is me kind or mmol-nl up their extra energy. tllGSC Ci11Ci'l GG lllill C1101 Qetie Stlli CHU me vm-Sny is lggkjng fm-g who developed their physical as wt-tt as mental ahilities. Richard Toler displays his winning form in the B class shot put. glzirvin Stucky in the high hurdles competition in the Reedley e ays. Tliiiiclads Sciiitillate iii Cinder Trials The green and White cindermen turned in many fine performances. including the cc 9 ' Winning of NAU and B, classes in both the Northern Sequoia League meet and our own relays sponsored by Reedley College. The speedsters tied for tliircl place with Lemoore in the Valley Sequoia meet, where Bob Seaman set a new mile record of 4:42. Coach Haills outstanding Av class performers were sprinter, L. Kennedy: distance runners, A. Rameriz and ll. Seaman: high jumpers, 0. Greer and M. Stueky. The most consistent performers in the KBS class Were: sprinters, E. Balucas. L. Cliftg hurdler, D. Riley. The team showed promise for future vears with R. Emery consistent in the high jump. S Track team. LEFT TO RIGHT' FRONT ROW: C. Kapanagian, Man.. J. Seaman, J. Warkentin. D. Sims. R. Montoya, M. Lozano. R. Gaede D. Schellenberg, N. Hashimoto, F. Ouchi. I. Hara. SEC- V OND ROW: L. Clift, G. Fenner. E. Balucas, F. Goishi, R. Womack. D. Baker. G. Jones, R. LoZano.R. Gomez. R. Toler, R. Olvera. J. Hara, S. Swian, Man. BACK ROW: Coach Hails. R. Warkentin, R. Unruh, F. Hunter. J. Lee. B. Hughes, R. Seaman. C. Files. D. Sharp, M. Isonio, L. Granados. L. Kennedy. A. Ramirez. Coach Warkentin 1, ig. v 7 ' in -ifff Q 'Q , A .fl K V ff J A aw f , 3 mf 5 x Y f ef X, Q L7,, k 51 'I A if , 7 A- ..,, K if ' 'W , k i - ' 311, N-1,A V i A 3 5 m A A j iff Li k ai ' ag Q, 5 I V' 1 'X V ' we Ig, 'f sfAli,4jgf . . 4 hw' gf, .?2.V 4 uf W 3' -av 3 XII f f'?fTTS ? ? QYE . X W GV? 'WJ TV A q'fKf'Tf'f iv ::4 u W 'ww J f V iF 51 u V 1 We I l . X-,W 'YL V . 'N' K Inf w' - V in . ay kin . I . g gkk 'lr Wh 315 ' v X V -XSMSQ ki F' . .ri Q I ,jr f b M, A +1 MQW Rf Ugg Him ,E W y h W,, A,,i. Q , Y 5 w , 11 9 L: A K K' W . A V Yfkl 2 1 V . . Q , .. . 4 Q' ...,L,. , 21: ' 1, H, f ,. x. , ' D K nf Q' , if Fr- n Activities Kept Us Bus Football with Kingsburg- Band played at County Fair Assembly-Girls' State and Football with Lindsay-there itP, T'. A, 1-'all Banquet Football with Dos Palos- United Nations Assembly- 24-27 F.F.A. State Convention Football with Sanger-here C,S.F. Conference at Clovis OCTOBER 4 itBonfire Rallv Band Assembly 5 here 6 Leadership Day 8 11 Boys' State C.S.F. Initiation 12 16 Blind Assembly 13 Frosh-Soph. Brawl there 21 i2Reedley Fiesta 24 Elliot Taylor 26 27 NOVEMBER Football with Clovis-there 3 Football with Orosi--there 6 Agriculture Flora Fauna Field Day 8 Block R Assembly 9 Football with SJM-there 12 Holiday-Armistice Day 15 National Assembly - Dr. Bellamy End of First Quarter Football with Selma-here 23 Thankgiving Vacation Joint Assembly- Bruce Thomas Basketball with Roosevelt- here DEI. EMBER 4 Football Banquet 5 Chime Rin giers 7 Sanger Parade Basketball with Dinuba-here 8 Sophomore Dance 13 Junior Class Assembly 14 Kmgsburg BasketbailTourney 17 18 i1iFutu -18 Messiah re Homemakers Cake Sale 21-Jan,2 Christmas Vacation there JANUARY 20 Joint Christmas Assembly 21 Basketball with Hanford- Basketball with Roosevelt - there Basketball with Washington -here Knights Assembly - lVIike Percarovich Basketball with Selma-there F.F,A. Barn Dance Kiwanis' Benefit Basketball Game Basketball with Dos Palos- 'iStar denotes identification SEPTEMBER 17- 18 tRegistration 18 Football with Dinuba-t 18 Classes began 27 '1iTrapdine Stars he 28 Football with Dinuba-heri N-. there Accordionists Assembly - Cerrutiol Class Meetings Basketball with Sanger-there Basketball with Dinuba-there Campaign Assembly Basketball with San Joaquin -there Student Body Election Installation of Student Body Officers of pictures. Henderson tSoph,i A5 the Months Rolled B Student Body Installation of Officers. Senior Prom Baccalaureate High School Graduation Pan American Festival C.S.F. Convention at Pleas- anton F.F.A. Father-Son Banquet J. V. Baseball at Kingsburg Junior Play J. V. Baseball at S.J.M. Swim meet with Clovis-here West Coast Relays fN J. V, Baseball at Sanger Spring Concert Senior Picnic at Blakeley's Pool-Fresno Senior Dress-up Day Valley Swim Meet at Lindsay Sequoia Swim Meet-here Junor-Senior Banquet S. B. Campaign Assembly High School Chorus Picnic ' 'gdb Q. ,. A 9' New students since APRIL Speech Contest-here S.J.M. Exchange Assembly Tennis with Sanger-here Baseball with Sangervhcre Reedley Relays Baseball with S.J.lVI.-here Track at Tulare J. V. Baseball with S.J.M. Tennis with S.J.M.--here Entre Nous Fashion Show Cotton Ball Dance Baseball and tennis at Clovi J. V. Baseball with Clovis S FEBRUARY Basketball with Selma-here Basketball at Dos Palos Sophomore Assembly Basketball with Sangerfhere Freshman Assembly Mississippian Assembly QC. S. F. Initiation MARCH Band Concert Baseball with Selma-here Tennis with Selma-there Sequoia League Track Meet 26 28-May 2 Public Schools Week Basketball at Clovis -7 Senior Play 2tMajor Arvi Nurmi returned Basketball Championship game with Lemoore-here Chorus to Immanuel Orchestra to Dinuba rSenior Career Day Baseball with Clovis-here Gymboree J.V. Baseball with Orosi Yankee Clipper Assembly Baseball with Selma-there F.F.A. Fair Baseball with Clovis-here Chorus to Clovis and S.J.M. J. V. Baseball with Selma Baseball at Dos Palos Clovis Exchange Assembly J. V. Baseball at Clovis -29 Music Fesival the beginning of the year. FRONT ROW: Freshmen: J. McMil, J.Foutch, C. Ford, B. Kaya- janian. M. Hale, B. Kreighbaum. SEC- OND ROW: C. Car- penter, D. Wood- ruff, M. Lozano. D. Sims, J. Ardemag- ni. R. Guerrero. THIRD R0 W1 L. Byford, P. Hopper tJrl, H. Harris, M. Peterson. C. Clark- son. tSophomorel. FOURTH ROW: C. Kassnbian, R Frantz. tSoph.J M. Bergthold. tJr.l B. :n.m.I'-r-aw: A crowd of students eagerly awaiting Mr. Parke and Mr. McElhoe, faculty members, are active in civil their turn to receive a copy of the Para- defense and are publicizing a civil defense meeting. Mr. Parke gon. LEFT T0 RIGHT: R. Jadwin, J. is the chairman of the high school and college ,civil defense and Letkeman. J. Trapp, H. Keskinen, V. is also the radiological officer for the seventh region. Mr. McE1hoe Bristow, A. Musson. , is the assistant director of civil defense in Reedley. ,f Wm ,. . fl if . ll eww WW' - ,f 4 y UUSlEl35?v f.ffXz?: ff.-,4.fm..:, ,F gl ' ,f 1 - j ,,f.4, 16:.rff':.i', 4.4:-ff-6454. 1' 4 ' 'fi 111' H .7 f ew! ff- L, - Mffhe llo ing rson and business fi?afYg1ivedi rp25,4m1atigg2,5o4f1e f eedy - Wool tivities the year and their M support. is hereby thankfully A a know d . U 'V ?v.l! ' LfQ ' .f9 z 4- il. ..f' lf' 'if ravi: XO fi' ' ff .1 ' J N If f I I yfiff, .. Q W Q P7 'i.. .. 1 b Allen Dr. R. E. X xx Cho, Dr. Paul H., Opt. D. Mwllig Jquipment Co. flf V?-if - Citizens Lumber Company 19 Ant onyls Drug Store V , Harry Coffees t Asami Service 7 ', L X Conley, VViley R. Athens Cafe fi Y Cornforth Tractor Company Bailey, H. D., D. C. D,Arrigo Bros. Co. of Calif. Belvzf5 l3tf313Y . f Doc's Fountain 81 Lunch if 'C Iienlsffvarietv SE If 4,,HHns ?f2JZ!BCQalgf.. i .. ,-' ' ' Q- - ' ' Z' . , Lou Bmdtson j-flN4usic ,T , jilymanii, E61 r. r 3 Bergrr ,-gifdy'-Real mf ce f 5 ' fs .se .i iN5f'I B5k off ran'y'fi'0ie - -C l M-fl -in Lv --Ins rance-I f oy leg J , A , i , x . . .. ' .ifLf,w,L. 4 - ' ff. ' Fresnoflumb-in . 6430. as ar 61 ie SH cierv k Pe f ' W' A 1 l' ffl .Put , .V t .r-I ' Canie1'0n, s, Funeral Director 'A L A- IT FN- slr J lqlfsulaii x 1 1, 4 c, I' A7 . , A , ,urlppg . l I. Calif. Prlfii 6zJZp1'iC0LCrqvvei's, Plant RTO. 52 wart 'Q ' f? 'K ' f' i f 419616, IZLIYLS- 7'rC'mQem'LTg6re f ' 7 77 N - - .. gh ' General Box Distributors ,I - sf ' CenfrallMeat strivu ors D S. A. Gerrard Company tariff! ,... , Page ss Lf- ' .4 , LL, fi-gif! ' ' ' N NF' WWW' . W ,.....,, ,-. .. ..-.qw--gf-,ggrq --1-aw:-V' l m H I' 5 f Q ww W 22355 Wi A r C ' ef, .llBenn ompany G H -, Ltd. duc ' es dz S ' e Co. . f W 'rp C 0 A5 D Eifnitzlaf fs s -P 139 ro r' r ppl io. ee Auto 1 if egg? - A ff -Q ey Ban erica ' ilto W ., I S e X Z X - . ley nt Pipe ' ar a' f ' e Mart ' Hg, armgi e lectrica Herschel's Richfi rvggj I ey nf 5 Sc v ervic Ree e 10-15c S - ' C. nw r. :x sl ai r Reedley F10 - . Hughe pany QE-Mercpryj Q ee rape C1-owers Q2 ' S, Izmir' Jet Work Ridley er Company Ja m S Vice Reedley Sales -- Stu e er Dealer 'se 'r. A. .-S WX ee l 0 Sfof A Will em Pu C0 A Reedley Steam Laundry 81 Cl in us ,S Dry Goo Store 3 Reliable Shoe re I K khan . .4 1 Q 'E Royal Valley Fr ' row A . K dy-Stewar A - r v Sanfs S oe V I -. ros. 51 eed J ll ' ery X Sanford r r l gy outhl ings Rive dy ' X S teer ht Art Kirsch i - g I . . .Q ' ' KRD --1 thpmo L LLa El r ' 5 tate Farm gency, E. E. Drake , ees S W Eirvl Standard dd' ct - A. T. Heil, Distributor L1PPOld, n .-- Archlt A , , uzie Dr T I jer 's Men,s Store dsenas Shoe air V ey Class Company Marten Chevrolet at ile . Val ey Typewriter Company Milleris C ge Wade, Leon -- Public Accountant New China a o W arner,s Hatche Ong, Dr. John. . Western Auto S 7 ' Q Orange Cove Crai Mil ' g Willy's Peloian, Mard H. Penner Bros. Parts Co. Zaninovich Br Page B7 Y-gfle, F erdinan ance E 1 E Qfzfgsff-:F fgfggw ing Iliff' 'V of? 5 '4,' 'a file f M' P4 g ,fx P1-'iv' A0411 ' fi fffifffzf-F .l?k1f.7f 1 W 521153515 Q 1 22+'211:,, xg ,J My +7, 4?g Ejfi,:3klL ESQ diy W9- .a iflq ,f Q f 515- cal. Ylv-H 4 f gjfffy :7fia..1,4 ..c i w M Eff V ,K 4 My W XXCX0jL i .' PM S lwpnibfyfl MOWUVWAWD ow .ywyfimwk fi ... I f . fu . D ' f--ff .rfb - K1 u.z, - I K Y' L x J- 3' .lf ' wvbfpf f '-.l n ,1v1 :gl x if-As.. I' 1 QB 5 3- .U n .A 'Q ! : . L 1, 1 :Q '-s..1-Y,.1 if , . V V 1 ' ' in . , om 4 I ' at V KY I 1 iff , ' KP' '.. ' . rx Q s. 'L lt. U I . 1- ' 1, ' l V 1 it ri 0 .1 J uizkk 9 . 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