Salinas High School - El Gabilan Yearbook (Salinas, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1943 volume:

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'af 3 Splashes of red, White, and blue . . . snaps of our classmates in uniform . . . pictures of our own War activities-all are keynotes of the 1943 EZ Gabilmz. With thoughts of the War uppermost in our minds all year, with so many of our brothers, friends, and classmates in the armed forces, there was but one theme possible. As you turn the pages of the 1943 EI Gabilrl-11, we hope that you will feel that here in America, and in our Democatic way of life that there are many institutions and ideals Worth fighting for . KX '35 Ka -8 :Sgf ,ia ilili lil fl M lt fs X, . . A .f r, - 1'i1 ADMINISTRATION-Administrators and Faculty. CLASSES-Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen ACTIVITIES-Organizations, Publications, Fine Arts SPORTS-Men and Women Athletes. CAMPUS-Our Informal Moments. v- J- hw .4 .4 .J .,.g -ff .f : uf .sf We, the graduating class of 1943, take this opportunity to pay homage to the boys who a few short months ago were our fellow classmates, but who have now left the campus of Salinas High to fight for our fundamental rights and privileges. Not only do we pay tribute to those who have already left, but also to those boys who have had the courage and perseverance to complete their school year. It is to all of them that we dedicate this 1943 issue of El Gzzbilznz-that they may know that the things which we have depicted in this book are now, and forever will be, something worth fighting for . I O 5, Vs. E, 'iv E2 ' - 1 -1-- . . YS J:'2 -- - .. f La.-, 'A L. 1. 1: ' .L - ln- - Q' 1 -'jf' f - .f :iff ' iii .171 V 4 A' .' J ' J ef' ' f - ' vJ--'a .r 41 - ,y ' : 'rf' ' 1 Tj - ' ' - Lf' ., ,z:-,p-- -gg is -a E' -ff' -, 'lik '. xl 1 ' ffi Ji I ' -..I Q f. .mn ' - K..v,,.-. , . ,.,. ,.- g , 1 1 K -a., AL. X Y 1 7' '- mf, he .i -l I 3354, ,F-'Q -9-' -.- rn:-Af.. ' , ...Q ., . , .-rn, - 3: :lj .. , '., 1-1:.1.41L.,L V 'N - -.1 L Cllol ol H19 ielci Pmq Salinas High students turn out in mass to aid in farm labor shortages: Stoop-labor, although tiring after several hours, proves profitable . . . Students help rubber program by weeding guayule . . . Kimes and Daley at Work in onion field . . . Many become expert in carrot tying. . . Weeding lettuce, although .i A back-breaking, is easy on the pocketbook. -f J Y 1.-sro. er WA' Students seek shelter under tables in practice air raid drills . . . Victims cared for by well trained First Aid Crew . . . Ef- ficient Fire Crew extinguislies a 'QF ire Bomb . . . Central control room where communi- cations come from emergency groups. Q Pcncliced lov Air Qui S Ji H Ng. T . J S , .23 345 1. li LE- Q Z J a 1. ,X l -1 .kg - . ff fi 1 'ff::B, f Q.: I Eli it lj' 42-9 xx .f ' , gg ., , , VH , ' V ,P I , 'ffm + . '-'- N-, 'A-'A-fJP f fi' A- , L, WL.. 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In this democracy of ours, each individual has a chance to participate in this governmentg likewise, students in schools all over the nation are putting into practice these privileges of self-government. They look toward their instructors and adminstrators for the training which will enable them to participate in national life in the free world of tomorrow. wa fi mam aww aw 2 D- .f.:w x.... in .' . 4'rfi1f'I5:.: ' li E-.5 - ill' 'lf iii'52i:'a':fg2.iL'1 ' 1 Aw -.., WWA' R. D. CASE SUPERINTIENDIENT To the members of the Class of 1943 go the most sincere greetings of the Board of Trustees and your superintendent of schools. We look back upon any efforts, thoughts, or hours expended in our res ' ' ' pective positions as contributions to a cause, the importance of which cannot b preparation of youth for adult life. O ur thoughts at this time are naturally upon the graduates of this year. We assure you that, as you go out through the portals of the hi h e overestimated-the K g school which you and we call ours , in spirit We go with you to back and sustain you, whatever your lot in the War times ' in which we live. Congratulations to your splendid class. R. D. CASE, Szzperilztezzdefzf 5 Q -fi' '-js!'J : :! T R MERRILL DR XV H FAR . . , . . . R, E. L. KNONY'LTON, H. A. HOLNIE, DR. VV. IX HAYES. New Members Not Piclurerlz ROY LADRA and HARRY JOHNSON. Su11vrinfr'11dr1. of Buildings and Groumfsz J. F. LAUGHTON. Business Mzumgvrz C. D. GODSEY. UCIFCI ol FUS QQS minislmlion NELSON B. SEWELL PRINCIPAL OUNSELORS VC7illiam T. Fisher. Margaret Lea ,.,..,,,A Stuart Dufour .. Mar aret Wallace .,,,,.,,,..,Sz'zziors Snpbnnzorffx .,,F1'8Sl!lllf'7l Frrsb mm: g , ,,., . Not in j1ic'fnrf'. 15' It is the policy of the administration that despite obstacles every boy and girl, who possibly can, should attend high school dur- ing the war. Living today makes demands upon society which cannot be met Without at least high school education. Public health, material Wealth, political freedom, individ- ual welfare, spiritual development, and cul- ture are measured by the quantity and qual- ity of the education. The high school must, therefore, continue to have full community support if We are to make certain that every young man and young Woman is adequately prepared to meet life's needs, duties, and responsibilities. To keep the high school open is accordingly the first consideration of citizens sincerely interested in youth. NELSON B. SEWELL, Principal MORRIS K.APLAN GERTRUDE N. WATERMAN Dorm of Boys-Imzior Class Cmmsvlor Drruz of Girl: ll -R bf u Y ' 1 1. i'?li'f ' ffx -2- 'flfulliluzff' 'fi?lYi 1i 5:F?'l My u i lngflrv ,, N . - ,l ,I wit, 1' M.: a. +L-f ir 1 - - 1-1912 ' 1: A.-J., 1,15 2,1-2 .5 'sfwilfl v fig'-I j W- M 1 -W fr '. eff--' is a hr ,-3411.-ls: H. -.., 2. aff: 1 img' we 1-E ne- ,gi ii 23:2 7-2 5523117141113 fi' -. .1545 Lili? 7' - . f- 47' ,WL-T' L Y Q Qc-El Qm in H142 Clssvoom INDUSTRIAL ARTS Chesley I. Bentley Arthur H. Carlsen Raymond C. Austin VOCATIONAL ARTS Ralph Pisor Mary-Chilton Herd Charles Meissner ART Georgia Vail ENGLISH Group One Harold Ulrici Florence Bowden Virginia Gilbert Homer Bronson Gran 11 Two Helen Hostetler Winif red Thomas Margaret Wallace Eleanor Collier . . . AHA IWQSQ LIBRARY OO Patricia Ann NVright Elinor Alexander Arlinc Anderson SCIENCE Florence Parsons Vfillard Farr Hnnnalm Mitchell Merton Titus LANGUAGE Marie Fleck Mildred Ramos Geraldine Jurras Virginia Hanson -1qgp SOCIAL SCIENCE Wfinscon Nelson Barbara Gowans Margaret Nicslcy Donald Tnrr 8? '1 C ,mf 4 6- 'ruf'-.i., .., '1 ',w..'.. ' uv: ,411 Q'-.5 Q- - rr .Q , .pig ,, I COMMERCIAL Clifford Plfmrn Virginia Carricro Florence B1TXVClCl'I Minnie Nielsen Donald Muncv Constance Miller MATI-IE M AT ICS Donald O. Thompson Fillmore Koenig Dorothea Mitchell Evert Lindquist Frank Wooclworrh HOME ECONOMICS Esther Heyc Elizabeth Epperson Jean McClure Hannah Mitchell Margaret Schrader OFFICE STAFF Marguerite Holes Joyce Olson Dorothy Grace Nettie XViechring Dorothy McDougall ' 18 ,Y 'Jig' 'x , MUSIC Keith B. Mclilllup Ifstlxcr Inglmnm BOYS' P.1I. Fred Clnysfm -Icss NV. Regli C. L. lil'll.ll'Ll ATTENDANCE COUNSIELOR ATTIINDANCIQ STAFF Barlmrn Bine Ruth NV:u'd May Lee Lew AGRICULTURE LcGro Prcsslcy Nvarrcn Crabtree GIRLS' P.E. Ruth XVing Margaret Graves Margaret Litchfield Il . , . , 4. :-. Q ,uv - I .. D . 3-X NURSE Phyllis Dalziel I9 ' .- xx Q X'-TQ-Q91 , . I is X,-gxk ,. , SX Y ,' , VE, x ,-I ,'-fn X-ig: - ' lv .aw-'f5 'c' Q. a iji - M, I , lf e'J'A,A,1....w-f- ago- CTD 3 I Ag! f.N,' yi, .1 ' , I , JL: 11 , 'i-5-S -- .. .1 if . .-,--1' - ,,..,- 1 . 5-H 4...--V 1 V 1 uf l,f'r ' f 4, 5 , 1 ,- , 1. .N . 4 h X 1 . V .J I. , ,V , ,. ' , 7 ,V 'rn' 1 L ' 1 '-1 I, 'J 0' N ' ' ,. f , A ,- -f , ,x' x N f l,11- ', I' x. . LM, lr. VI 4 Y- n V I Y 1 1,-v, F .Q ,VV 0 ., I ... ' iz!! fl. A I ' I lx I ,f x ,J r. 5 I ' 1, ' X V, I N 71 ' .' ,' - 41+ '-S1 . , ye - 'l vl 1 W - X ffg ,- 1 1 : , , l Ez -Y! -. 'Z . 'JT . -j.'1',f. V ' :Q.f'?i:i'.L',Q ' - 'L S ' v ' 1- 1 '3,f-1. -9- ' - .. ' . 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A A -S gg A ' - fi' :iz-24 .. :gg ' 'S ' 'G at b - f -fans' T - L ..: 1:-1 ' -:-S. -' 33i1.fi'T'L1?-if-- 1 15. U P if -1, 534 As a symbol of youth's opportunities-that American heritage of a free and liberal education-the Campanile towers over the University of California campus. In ideal it guards over all public schools with its emblem of equality, leadership, and individuality among students, because upon education is placed the great responsibility for the guardi- anship of the democratic philosophy. wa fa ww aww mf ln Appvecio ion NVILLIAM T. FISHER A grand person . . . a man of Wisdom . . thoughtful . . . understanding . . . always ready' with a smile and a Word of encourage- ment . . . respected and admired by all K . . our Counselor for four years-WILLIAM T. FISHER. To him we seniors Wish to say thank you for all he has done for us. Vice-president ...,, Secretary .,,,, ..,, Secretary ......... Treasurer .... A..- ,,,,..,.... . fb-1 jim NVillinms Frank Stone The Seniors of 1943 have just completed a year of rapid changes and many innovations due to those changes. Starting out the year with an enrollment of 278 seniors, the class gradually dwindled to about 216. At the time of this writing 35 boys had left for the armed forces. Many of these were guests of honor at the senior farewell dance on January 19. The definite lack of senior boys this year necessitated the choice of a play with a few men characters. After searching for weeks the committee finally chose a comedy, Every Family Has One . Peggy Taylor, Bettie Moore, Jack White, and Merton Johnson were cast in the principal parts. Graduation was held on the afternoon of June 4 in the Salinas Stadium. Special mention was made of the senior boys now in uniform who were unable to be with their fellow graduates. fl OW . . . HQ? OUP QCIPS R Martin xY,lll131'l'1S H. Jones O. Grainger V. Davis B Anson OFFICERS President ..... ...... . . . .JIM XVILLIAMS .. ,.,,, VALDA DAVIS . . ...,. BETTY ANSOIN . .. ..., HELEN JONES OLIVE GRAINCJER Sergeant-at-Arms ,...,...,........ ROE MARTIN '24 up Boys, Fcd presidcnl john CONRAD A HTYE TONDRE ALARID BURTON ANDERSON KEITH ANDREASON XVALTER ANDREWS JULIUS ANSBERRY JOHN ARMSTRONG DOROTHY ARTHUR LUCILLE AVILLA ARLENE BARDTN MARY ANN BARDIN BILL BARNHILL LORRAINE BAXTER DOUGLAS BEEMAN XVILLIAM BELL LUELLA BENNE JAMES BERRY 1.4. BERNICE BLM: JACQUELINE 1 GLORIA BR JACK BUTC WA' ,4v. ,Lf ' A f , I 5 L fIN BLATT 1 BRESCHINI N BROWN E BUWALDA WALTER BLOMQUIST STAN BRESLAUER CAROL BURKHART TINO CAMPOS SE -- MARGY BULBS Flashlight editor Iam' HELEN BREXVER EARL BURNS NATHALIE BOYD BARBARA BRADFORD ALICE CANDAU BETTY BRICHOUX DARIA BRIGNOLE ICDIQS G.L, fH'!'XiIlL'!lf Doratbm and Bridge editor Balzvllv L-A-VERNA CHASE BESSIE COMINOS ELEANOR CARTER JEANNE CARTER DOROTHY CORREIA NIARY CLOUSER RAY COLLINS XVALLACE CRACKNELI. 1 A +411 , . ' '- M 44 -15 T I JACK CHINN DOROTHY CONNELLY SHIRLEY columfx JIM CRAIG MARIAN - JOHN cl LUISE c RUTH CRE' SE IQS C' ' 'J A I CLARK IORONIOTIS I COY A CROW Srllior rlnss fl'l'1IKl1l'l'l' Olin' LUCILLE CUNHA DICK DALEY ,IUNI2 D,-,Nl DONALD DAVIES VALDA D,w1s EUGENE DEIS HELEN DELAI LORRAINE DEL CI-II -IIM DI NAPOLI BARBARA DUNGAN BARBARA DUNN CHRISTINA DURON GERALD DYER CQNNIE ISISEMANN GEORGE ELLIOTT ELEANOR ESCOBAR MIKE FANUCCHI ARO Drfmmlixl Bvllic' CLARA FELICE TOMMY IIIRNANDES BILL FERRASCI EDWIN IITZ GLORGE I'ITZ STANLEY FLIICKNIIP ARMANDO FLORES IOI YLORIIS GJZELMA FORD ILLANOR TRAZILR CAROLYN FREIRE 1oRRAYNL znunn Jmvw GARCIA usun GARDNER I OB GARIN LJUROTHX GODAT IOXI GONZALFS .Q BETTY GOO B XBLTTL HA IOY I-IARR LLP HERRL 1 1 I I W ' 512' 1 1 7' , I I , il I -. 4 -, ., H f I ,ST .QI 1. fi JY GOTCHER RA HAMMON 4 HAWKINS E HICKCOX 0'-IVE GR-'UNGEK WALLACE GREENLAW EI Gubilan pbolograplazfrx Bob mul Dirk MARY LOU HAMPSHIRE EDDIE HANSEN BILL HEAD BARBARA HEPLE CARROLL GRISWOLD LOIS GUNNELL BOB HILDRETH DAVID HILL EDWARD HARDY MARJORIE HARRIS SE IQS I I J EI Galzilrm mliim' Ruth U35 HISERMAN ROLLIE IRELAND GENE HILL RUSSELL HILL BETTY JEFFERSON MILDRIID PIURT BOB HUSMAN JOHN JOHNSON SE 9 I ,I . A I BOB HOFFMAN JANE HOL PATTI rvunsox JESSIE pw VERA JENSEN XVINORE Jon. MERTON JOHNSON HELEN ,IOI 12 HURST JQFFERS JOHNSON -c KAISER Di.vlrir'! LlffUl'lll'j' B11 rluu P,-I UL KAIILAN IZILIEIEN KIFNIIAUM HARRIIETTIZ KNOWLES GLADYS KRAUL AILIZHN KUNDE VIRGINIA KUNDIE BOB LAMAR NANCY LANINI BOB LARSEN BILL LEMON FRANCES LERDA IZRWIN LINDQUIST IRNA LOCATELLI MILDRED MANTEUFI. ROSE MARBACI-I ROE MARTIN DOLORES MARTINES ' :fb I 25 'Q-:FC Lizzy 'fi' Y I . -.rn - 1 ' Nw- .1 ,gif sv- 9 QL Ag gm . as I . M4 ,,,y,1n . an I W -sk Q, 'YH , I 1 1 5 31' 3 i ,K U G.A. PAUL MAZZUCA JACK Mccox' HAZIEL McLEOD DICK MERRILL CARL MICHELI BUDDY MILLER BOB MILLS NETTIE MITCHELL BETTIE MOORE EVELYN MORANDA RAY MORASCA STEVE MORASCA HELEN MORISOLI JOHN MORRIS ALICE MOXLEY WARREN MUNRO LYLE MURRAY A. president Margy VALERIE N CARMEN PA DOROTHY PE FRANCES PH v I 1 I 4 I I I .D NELSON 'HY PALMER IRA PEIRCE NEA PIIERSON S vu -3 RQLLIN NONNIQRIIIN GLORIA ORMSIII' Affnify gi,-15 Lois ,,,,,1 MMU, A,,,, PRIEDR. PRIIRDES LMIONT PARKER RLIRY PERRY IIILI. 1'IiTIiRSON PA'rTY oRR LOUISE PADEN DAN PLHSCIIE CHARLIE POMIIIE PATsY IIRRTIN REESE PECK E IQS 33' Hs! wif Sr'L'rz'Irlric.v Bl'l'f'jf and Carolyn FRANK QUADRO GERRY R-'UBEY ALAN RICHARDSON BETTY RKDULE NIBS PRICE NORMA PURDY ROLLIN RUGGLES ANGELINA SALCEDO DOLORES R1iINA DOROTHY RICCA .IOANNA SHIPMAN JANET SILYEIRA SE UIQ ART NADINE RUDOLPH ROY S 5 REGINATO ROGERS .D SHELLEY l.T SMITH -gn-I .' KE I:il7dlIl'it'l' Bill DORIS SNELI. MELYIN SNIDER DA VE STEPHENS GLORIA STEVENS FRA NK STONE FRED STONE ,IOANNE STONE M.-IRG UILRITE SURRAH GENEIYE SXVANK MARIBEL TANNER PEGGY TAYLOR BILL THEILE TI-IL'RI.E THOMAS CORINNE THOMSEN ELLEN TOGNETTI VINCENT TREMBLEY ANNE TXVISSELMAN -- - .1-'ilk -. ..- '3'4'--' ' 4- , : -5 F' ' r '5: ' li is JI-,rzf e 1. , - 1 L 'Q I 'I I Ii lx ai r v ,F kj? 131591 Vg! .3 sr . -. yu. J, Y J , W '36 Formrr Sfmlvnl Body jm:ri1lc'l1f Viufvuf VIRGINIA URMSON ISABEL VARELA EDDIE VAN CLEAVE HELEN VARGAS DAVID XVALKER GLADYS XVALKER BARBARA NVALLACE BETTY XVAI.I.ACE DICK NVALSH OXVEN NVARE GORDON XVARREN MORIE XVIEINSTEIN GLADYS XVELCH ARLEEN XVELLS EMMA WELLS JUNE WHITE JACK WHITE HELLEN WHI MELBA XY' TED COM DAN MEI' WITI-IOUT PICTURIZS ATHERTON ISI:TTY PYI5.XS G.XMIII.Ii .IALIK SC IIMIIYI' 'E LING ,KLILI-. Slillllil, RIRSCHLING NIAXINIZ XN'Ii.XVliR I CL.-XII'SUIQNIi NYUOII ' Y NVIENEKE JIM NK lI.DIiIi IAM WOOD LLOYD WOOUWARD N NIORAN LARIKY 5IlJI.I.INS SE I l'rm'irlu1llx B011 uml lim DAN XYILLI.-IMS AIIM WILLIAMS DICK WILLIAMSON RICHARD YEE ISEVERLY ZIERK LA FREIDA BENNETT IQIQS L Anderson, P. Spicgl, M. Church, B. Daley, L. Burstein ' -'iw ff -F VZ.: ..,..i,1 .a,. i Sergeant-at-Arms ,,,,,,,,,, Step right up folks! Buy your pop and candy from the Junior Class! We of the Junior Class re- freshed the campus at those intra- mural games, and dances during the school term. Under the supervision of Bob Daley, these sales helped to provide the funds for the Junior- Senior Prom. Les A,,de,,,,,, Serving as Student Body officers Were three able Juniors-Archie Kimes, Commissioner of Social Activitiesg Norman Pressley, Commis- sioner of Boys' Athletics, and Dick DeMattos, Commissioner of Publicity. And then there's Les Patrick Henryv Anderson who Walked off with first prize at the Lions' Speech Contest, with Ken Soares and Darrell Nelson placing close second and third. Real orators, these boys! With the coming of Easter vacation every Junior was busy Working and planning for that great affair-the Junior'-Senior Prom. With Ken Mason and Pat Simas as co-chairmen, a Spanish theme was chosen, and on the evening of May 22, gay caballeros and charming senoritas strolled about a colorful patio replete with all the romantic atmosphere of old Madrid. IDPQP ACISSITIQH CI CIS Vice-president .,,,,..., .,,.,,... .... A OFFICERS President ....,,. , ...,, , LESLIE ANDERSON BOB DALEY Secretary ,.,. ...,..... . . MARION CHURCH Treasurer ..,,.......,t,... LELAND BURSTEIN PHIL SPIEGL Sf T559 K ' l UNIGIQS GROUP 1-Fir!! Rmr: M. Abraham, G. Bcllcmc. A. Aliso, P. Amnrnl, B. Bruwn, B. Bync, B. Arthur. S1'mlnlRf7uf': B. Brcschini I. Barrett, E. Browne, D. Atwood, H. Bowers, P. Ball, P. Allen. Tbiral Row: B. Brouhnrd, F. Branch, I.. Burstein, G. Burden M. Buntin, J. Bencficld, H. Blomquist. Fourlla Row: D. Aikins, J. Bull, P. Beck, C. Brophy, B. Barlm, J. Barr, B. Bell. GROUP ll-Firxl Row: F. Don, M. Eng. B. Dennis, j. Crowder, R. Ellinr, L. Chinn. Second Raw: D. Di Napoli S. Cominos, B. Engluncl, J. Easton, M. Edwards. 11. Emery. Thirrl Rolf: A. Cash, j. Cowan, G. Carlson, A. Case. ll. Dennis, M. Church, R. Costa. Fourth Ro1z': G. Ducrr, D. Colburn, N. Cunningham, D. Dillingham, B. Daley, R. DcMnttos, 1. Clark. Q. 1 4--1 ll,-x l l v l 4 4 .435-' l GROUP I-Firri Row: I. Fisher, XV. lfrnricr, L, Fnntes, A. Evcrly, M. Fisher, A. Hiclccox Srwoml Raw: A. Echcvcria, -I. Fourcndc, L. Gurchcr, R. Fcrreti. B. Fences, A. johnsnn. Tlrirll Ron' C. Gardner, R. Ginn, S. Garcia. XV. Gcw, H liixins, P. Heplr. Fourilr Rnuf: D. Feliz, G. Prew, G. Gzdshy, K. Ebel, D. Finley, B. Gillwrr, R Rumor. GROUP II-Furl Row: M. Lew, J. Luc. VF. Klay M. Hooks, G. Iverson, I, Hartnell, L. Hearne. Sirond Row: B. McCoy, G. Marsh, E. jenkins M. Hawthorne, I. Harrington, L. Hogan, K Hughes. Third Raw: B. McDonald, j. I-iickmorr T. House. M. Hitchcock, L. Krausgrill, C. jeff- cozt. Fourth Row: R. Kershing, B. Burgman, G Hcvern. E, K4-cms, I. Hawthorne, C, Hoopcs. GROUP Ill--Fin! Raw: D. Mcndivil. j. l.aVignc I.. Lcmos, M. Mankcy, N. Mitchell, L, Mirandcrr: Srromf Rmu: W. McPherson, F. Miller, F. L:iYignc G. Messick. T. Milstead, M. Lang. Tlvirfl Row: R. Miller, S. McCann, j. Luce, K. Langley A. McCulley, D. McPherson. Fourth Row: A. Luce K. Mason, B. Mcese, C. Marquez, L. Mnrriort 1. Lunsford. B, McGinnics. CISS O 1944 GROUP I-Firfl Row: N. Perez, K. Ricca, V. lhuvcll, H. Modolo, E. Pemberton, A. Rcitz, P. Pcllcu. Second Row: Prescott, Palmer, S. Nicholaw, M. Power, J. Olmsrcnd, A. Norris, l.. Orr. Tlzlrrl ROW: M. Pray, B. Reina, C. P.nrkur, T. Ramsey, H. Peirce, S. Paul, M. Reamcs, I.. Morris. Fonrlb Raw: M. Paris, D. Nelson. R. Nlurphy, R. Moran, A. Picri, ,I. Osrcrhcld. N. Pressley, XV. Parker. GROUP ll-lfirxl Raw: j. Scott, V. Sllnddoclc, V. Rugers. O. Smith, B. Storm, E. Sminh, M. Snldi-us. Summi Row: H. Rocca, A. Slimmon, B. Rugglec, j. Smith, M. Sarmcnco, E. Taylor. Tlvirll Rum: G, Terrill, P. Sims, P. Spiegl, L. Rohde, K. Soares, H. Sappok, D. Snuble. Fanrfb Iiulr: lf. Tmnkersley, T. Tarp, A. Sluinruner, R. Sli:-wm,1lcc, D. Stinson, A. Spriggi. 1 1 GROUP HI-Fifi! Row: H. XVnlLl, L. W'ulf, V. Villnmor, R. White, G. White, F. Traub, D. Thomas, P. Thompson. Ssruml Row: B. Zahn, l.. Wolfe, V. Van Clenve, A. Tucker, R. XValker, N. Werner, E. W'uod, G. Yue. Tlzirll Row: G. XY'clls, A. Volpatll, li. Nvynnu, C. Tholkc, B. Vennln. B. XVym:m, H. Tuttinu. G. Tlmrin. Ifunrfb Raw: li. XY':nrk, D. Wallncu, C. Vincent, B. Walker. I... Anderson. l'. Trinc, XY . XY'ouluy, Vuconccllm. TS. Willinnws. OFFICERS President ...... -..-.- vv..Y - ....... ALVIN BL Vice-president ,,,,... ,.... MERILYN MO Secretary ........,,Y,., .,.,..,... - .. BETSY V Treasurer ,,.A.........,,,A.,,...,,YY, WILMA AB Sergeant-at-Arms ........,..... BOB DAYT : '-1 A. Blair, W. Ablcs, M. Moore, B. Dayton, B. Volk Bigger and better than last year's Hawaiian dance was the traditional Soph Hop! With a Plantation Party as the theme, and with the boy,s gym bedecked with magnolias, ivy, and gay lanterns, students could well im- agine that they were way down Southv as they danced on the even- ing of March 19 to strains of slow Southern music. Merilyn Moore and Peggy Marble as chairmen earned much deserved praise from all who attended this super event. Alvin Blair Always eager to start a new tradition, the Class of '45 decided to order their class rings during their sophomore year. This plan not only assured them of getting their rings during these days of metal priorities, but also gave them an opportunity to wear these good looking rings during their junior year. We find in the sophomore gallery of fame such people as Juanita Wright and Sam Spence who are active on the Student Court . . . Bob Dayton, that noted dramatist . . . Betsy Volk our representative to the Girls' League. 5OIDl'lOl11CFQS . . . CISS ols ol QP 4 SGD QIQE5 GROUP I-First Rum: A. Alvarado, E. Barcra, R. Alnrid, W. Ablcs, C. Becman, O. Bishop, B. Ainsworth, I-I. Avina. Stroud Rauf: J. Barr, C. Barnett, C. Anderson, S. Armstrong, P. Barker, B. Black, B. Barber, A. Blair. Third Row: B. Bennett, P. Bell, H. Bartlebauglx, E, Beck, B. Bardin, I.. Blnkcman, B. Babcock, D. Arias. Fourflr Row: B. Beeson, K. Andrus, T. Aelcock, T. Black, G. Bergmann, B. Bricl-ioux, M. Berry, J. Adams. GROUP ll-Pirxl Row: A. Codiroli, G. Cherry, A. Colburn, B. Ccrri, J. Cautlle, A .Carr, C. Burgc, B. Crook, C. Balasbns. Svmml Row: S. Bisc, A. Crouch, M. Breslaucr, A. Castro, R. Chit-sa, L. Castro, P. Boles, J. Cunha, E. Castro, J. Canada. Tllinl Raw: j. Bomcr, J. Chase, J. Brelamcr, C. Cory, M. Cliilson, G. Burgas, D. Caswell, J. Burton, D. Carvalho, T. Cominos, B. Cornelius. Fourth Row: G. Burford, G. Cuminos, R. Carroll, L. Bobo, E. Bryant, J. Bowman, N. Coulter, J. Brewer, P. Christman, G. Cahill. 43' GRUIJP lflvywl Run: l'. Galuizl, J. Umlglzlus, G. lfcirclmn, li. lwlulnr. L. Fcrrini, I. George, I.. lrniru, ll, Euan, l.. llcnrnn. Smuml Kvn: 'I'. Fuslur, D. lircw, B. llolmn. R. I-ur. rnsci, D, Dusnin, T. Ilivi-., T. Icin- nnrlcs. ,l.. Emery, K. Gm,clicr, R. liruw. Tlnrd lhuu: G. liuller, I.. Gmuh, H. Puller, G. Dolan, XV. Gutiurrcv, K. Dauglwrry, G, I-inn, G. Gaui., E. Gncm, IB. Dnymn. lun:-fl: Razr: J. Fonxux, IJ. Fnlwcla, D. Gimhlv, A. Poster, ,I. lirncrmn, II. Garcia, IE. Acluns. ,l- Gnuclin. M. Glidden, S. Esculur. f P .4 GROUP II--F1711 Raw: M. Garcia, I. J.-mg, N. Henrv, 12. Guidoui, Y. HIPP. P. Houck, F. Hammer, M, jefferson, L, Guthrie. Sammi Rau L. Jones, A, Hutchinson, L. Grimm, G. Hotchkiss, H. Hansen, H. Graulich, M. Goodson, D. Holland, V. Hnrrsell, M. Gularrc, Thin! Ron R. jufiar, M. Gunn, R. johnson, E. Hardy, E. Goodall, B. Head, T. Hitchock, T. Hawkins, V. Howell. Ifonrflz Row: C ance . H n. J. Haberz, G. Hill, B. Harris, R. johnenn, A. llnnscn, L. Hcinzen, A. -Iulansnn, D. Hogue. GROUP III--First Raw: P. Lee, S. Lewis, B. Langston, N. May, J. Lain G. Knowlron, B. Kendall, H. Maggini. F. McGoman, AI. Lightncr. Srcan Row: C. Lures, M. Lun.x, j. McPl'icrxon, N. Lowe, B. Mclcndcs, B. Mcliinseg P. Mnrblc, L. Marshall, C.Link, MncMic:hnel. Tlzinl Row: P. Magnuson ,I. Lunsford, W. Luddcu, J. Mnnhire, L. Laws, A. Knowles, J. Levi B. King, K. Machado, K. Koenig. Fourth Razr: J. Kleemnn, li. Kncchtc G. Lemon, M. Mnrrincs, B. Loznrcs, K. Meeker, C. McG1lrr.ih, G. Lmmburi D. Kustcll. CISS O -44 l n C. Srurr, F. Schell. Ii. Silvia., P. Sliwrs, S. Sulliurlmnd D. ATlxon1ns, I. Taylor. L. Sumner, H. Scales. Tlmwl Kun' l' TUTSCYV L. Slmw. S. Suess, V. Sclxumnker. R. Spencer, H Anburry, G. Smith, C'. Spclgcr. 5. Slug-nee, CQ. Smllin Smith, R, Snmpsun, P. Silarci. 94 II-Firxi Ruzr: A. Tlmmpsun, M. Smom, D. Scoman, lf. Smhl, RUF! XV- Tulevlfl. D. Scntl, D. Smirli, R. Sclimcucklv, H. Sumn, Silveirn. B. Scilicl, ll. 'l'lmi'mun l uurIl'l Run: M. Triguirni, GROUP I-Iiirxl Ruzrz S. Rancy, A. Rodriquaz, A. Milulmin, R. Phillips, M. Nichols, B. Rnwilzer, R. Rnrmu, B. Reeves, J. Muraisczi, C. Piamri, Srvullzl Raw: I.. Parlaur, IE. Mori, M. Olds, M. Moxley, M. Premise, M. Payette, R. Mignriln. A. Owtn, L. Mills, J. Pearson, Tbiril Raw: J. Perez, M. Peirce, KI. Phillips, S. Mul- innri, M. Powell, Ii. Mmrtin, J. MuLlier, ll. Orinrte, M. Moore, M. Nichols. lfurzrlb Ilrur: T. Moure, B. Miller, Nippurr. li. Porlcr, R. Oliver, II. Perry, Nl. Moreau. G. Niclmlnw. GROUP III-Iiirxf Row: G. Ukcstnd, A. Vinod, R. Veluz, P. Wlulfc, J, Wriglir, L. Wilabc, C. Winslrixv, B. Volk, J. XVnoLls, D. Vnrgns. Sccaml Razr: S. Vinke, L. XVrigh:, E. Vogt, G. Urquidcs, A. Williams, K. NVcnzinger, H. W'cbb, P. Wcarhcrhie, M. Vczzolo, V. Yule. Third Rum: H. Young, S. Urquirlus, G. Warren, H. Znclicry, J. Yoder, B. Willoxighby, N. Zicrk, D. Vargas, B. Wilder, B. Wfrillier. lfuurllv Ruw: A. NVriglxt, J. Wineger, B. Wakefield, L. NValsli, D. Vincent, D. Wolgnnmtt, D, Zcllurc R. WI-iire, W. Wunge, L. Vcrzani. 45' ....1---1.11 OFFICERS President ,,,.... ,,.,,,.,,, V ERNON RAMSEY Vice-president .... COROLYN GUNNELL Secretary .,Y.,A,..,,.. CHARLOTTE ARNOLD Treasurer ......,...,... MARILYN MCADAMS Sergeant-at-Arms ,.,,. .VJACK MCBIRNEY V. Ramey, C. Gunnell, C. Arnold, M. McAdams, J. McBirncy 15 s The Frosh may be called green but their dance A Beach Party with bath houses surrounding the boys' gym was declared a success by even the hard to please seniors. Under chairman Corolyn Gunnell, students attended the first dance where the new victory hours, eight to eleven, were put into effect. A special feature was Paul Kaplan's nine piece orchestra whose music can make even the shyest fellow want to Vern Ramsey dance. The freshmen had two counselors this year-Mr. Stewart Dufour who went on active duty for the Red Cross and Mrs. Margaret Wallace who moved into into his office and took over his responsibilities. Some of the freshmen who rate appearing in the Freshman Gallery of Fame are Bill Lawler, a member of the Student Court . . . Jim and Jack McBirney the basketball and football playing twins . . . Vernon 'lBuck Ramsey, able president of the Frosh . . . Donarose Breschini, chairman of decorations for the Frosh frolic . . . Andy Nicholaw, program chairman . . .Eula Laughton, music chairman . . . Lorraine Leong, publicity chair- man . . . and Vern Marble, basketball and track star. PQS FHQI1 . . . U US CIlCl'I S FIQESHM N GROUP I-First Rulr: W. Cnsxro, N. Cnluiu, B. Cook, M. Cooper, M. Cominos, M. Ccminos, M. Chin, J. Chavez, R. Crum D. Campbell. Srr'fnnl Rnuf: B. Cernn, J. Critlcndin, R. Collerr, A. Cunha, D. Burnett, J. Chandler, J. Burgmnn, D, Brown G. Critcs. Tbiril Row: D. Breschini, T. Carvalho, C. Cubcl, E. chapel, B. Brown, G. Clifton, J. Curtis, B. Carlsen W. Craig, M. Bunds. Funrlb Rauf: VV. Coffey, W. Craig, M. Campbell, S. Chilson, T. Blalock, A. Brown, B. Brehmar W. Bradford, B. Clark, J. Cnmcrx. GROUP II-First Row: ll. Bateman, G. Baguio, A. Barnes, M. Beardslcy, J. Albury, E. Atrenburough, R. Betzcr, C. Benrdsley XV. Ahrye. Sr-mm! Row: L. Ausmus, E. Bnggerr, Z. Azcvedo, M. Blair, J. Barth, C. Arnold, G. Blumquisr, B. Albnugh R. Bearer. Third Row: E. Bcemnn, B. Anderson, M. Ball, V. Bellnli, H. Bcnge, M, Bell, P. Bales, J. Armstrong, C. Armstrong G. Bans. liaurib Row: L. Avilla, J. Bell, P, Ansberry, W. Andrew, J. Armstrong, G. Andrade, G. Bctnncourt, L. Avila M. Bc one. GRULII' I-Ifimf llr:lA': R. llvcrly, J, Ldgin, .i- lierrini, L. Duncan. R. Garcia, R. lilcckncr. S. iiuer, ll. Dell. I. Ijaggctr, Ii. Iiislicr, li. Di Bcnerluru, Srrunrl Rurw: D. Dennis- A. Garner, D, Dunlap, C, Dungarlv IZ. liamn. J. Ifcliz. G. Fong. C. Manuuw, V, Gillis, li. Duncan, N. .n-ibcrsrm. Tbiril limp: Z. Gates, Dillinglmnm, J. Ginnnotli, T. lznscy, M. Dagguu, Ii.. Domenighini, Ii, Dag- Gillcrr, lrl. Dnuglury, A. lfulum, J. 'abeIa, R. Gibbs. J. Freeman, M. lrwin, Ii. Decmur, il. Dobhel, C. Dani, l'I, Green, A. Foster. eu, l'. I-ureman, R, Dmiglnw. H. ilnmvlnu. D. Duix. l u1lrlf: Kult: ii. r f Q, p ,W E 1.4.1 eil N ,n ',,,.. all i -1 GROUP II-Ifiril Row: H. Hitclier, R. Jewell, R. Jang, M. Jeska, Grimm, R. Gutierrez, Gunn, I. Johnson, D. Gregory, B. Hughey, Hickcox. Srmlnl Row: D. Huoka. N. Grant, P. Hai-tncll, L. Hanes, Gunnell, B. Jones, R. Haltcrman, H. Haines, Hickeox, F. Harbin, Juster. Tbinl Raw: P. Hossack, A. Greco, V. Griswald, A. L. Hans C. Gocssman, B. Holm, XV. Henderson, J. Jaramillo, H. Johnson, Himmall. Ifourih Raw: D. Jones, J. Howard. G. Johnson, R. Harper, Juhl, D. Griffin, C. Jeffery, J. Hotchkiss. B. Hawkinson, R. Johnson. R M C C cn A E GROUP III-Firsl Row: M. Leong, C. Lee, Lee, 15. Lew, V. Manvil D. Leong, V. Kelch, R. Lee, D. Leong, C. Marquez, C. Marcus. Srrf Row: J. Marsoobian, D. Lamar, J. Marquez, E. Lutz, B. Martin, L. Leo R. Losada, A. McCartney, M. Lcrda, R. Maratus, I.. Lee. Tbirrl Kc V. Lcc, G, Larsen, E. Martin, G. LeMond, J. Lee, B. Kline, W. MacDon B. Lawler, H. Lowe, S. Lee. I-'unrilv Razr: F. Keema, M. Martin, an Laughton, M. Koue, Ii. Krueger, A. Marks, B. Marcus, F. Lec, D. Laci CISS Oi GROUP I-I-'irxl Row: J. Ottone, NV. Patterson, R. Nixon, B. Mitchell, C, . Mitcliell, E. Morisoli, K. McNcrlin, J. Morrison, R. McCormick, D. Ox- ford, A. Morgan. Srraml Row: D. Pauley, J. Padilla, G. McNabb, D. Morrow, M. O'Grady, E. Newsome, D. Murrin, M. McAdams, C. Mer- cado, V. McCord, A. Mitchell. Third Raw: V. Cracken, R. Merrill, E. Niclaolaw, S. Patterson, L. McAnaney, S. Oliver, M. Mix, W. Paden, J. McKinzie, B. McAdams, P. Martinez. Fourth Row: K. Nielsen, A. Nicholaw, li. McAdams, E. Nielsen, T. Nunes, O. Norris, M. McKinnon, J. Mor- rison, J. Morrison, Jim McBirney, Jack Mcliirncy, J, Micheletti, R. Micheli. 4 5 II-Firxl Raw: J. Roberts, F.. Santora, B. Silva, P. Sanchez, J. J. M. Prater, G. Skidmore, J, XV. Sminhhart, V, Ramsey, R. Sanchez, Spriggs, E. Smith, IS. Sabley. Svronrl Row: H. Sanders, B. Quang. Quong, N. Rodriquez, M, Rhode, B. Seymour, J. Puttrtvff, R. Sanchez, Ramsey, J. Sv:l1w.irtz, I.. Sclilyter, E. Pearson. Tbirzl Rum: E, Rogers, Roclriquez, J, Sander, J. Petersen, J. Scarpa, B. Richards, A. Ruston. Shelby, A. Shaw, l.. Pearson, O. Shannon, R. Rattan, R. Pia. Fourib ow: C. Sandoval, W. Purcell, L. Records. J. Perez. B. Rudolph, W. Scott, . Scallin, J. Spencer, G. Smith, C. Rook, B. Pierce, H. Rziwson. 946 E' 5 A l i GROUP III-Firrl Row: G. Wilder, B. Taylor, G. W'yman, N. White, R. Williams, Y. Swenson, A. Zanattn, A. Timmermnn, B. Wlmite, J. Williams, E. Crist, L. Vickers. Second Row: M. Vfood, H. Varela, V. Urquidez, P. Twitt, E. Woods, G. Teresa, B. Sunshine, J. Welcome, R. Wesley, B. Vaughn, D, Welch. Tlriril Row: A. Summer, J. Wilmoth, D. Tanner, A. Terrill, Y. St. Clair, I.. Vifulf, A. Taylor, E. Vcrzani, L. Steinbach, J. Tucker, J. Taylor, R. Stoffey. liourfln Row: E. Stribling, XV. Stubbleficld, B. Walker, N. Ycrlnak, C. Wilcox, F. Tiltisra, W. Wulf, C. Whitcnann, R. Taylor, D. Willis, J. Sul:-ia. 49' sxj' W WU . 5 ...-x -..A. A 'F ,L ,, '. x A 3 . 41:2 , .C wg -' '1.,f7,j1f'fg5' ,I-c-?'g:'5iZ' Q. - ., Q.---2--V, -- .. . .- -V .-1 . , ,, - ?,.f:-.zf :.,1.,f,- -,f ,A .1 Q -Q-4.1 : ,, 1,-. ., -, . .-- -- 5-grim., .4 1 . -Hg,-lggx-bl., V, ,- . Q 152,-25.-1,1 2 0 Q '-,-- , V - fm ---r.- 1-' - , 5 - EX K Q TP? +I' . - vig p ' x 1 .A . ,Q ag.. -A V' -,,, ., -,.g. x 1. , .b ., E 1, ,V ,,,, , 1L , ,A 'E,:g j'1gf .' . - ., -5 .,.,, ff if ,jx 17- f . E3:i'1 , ' ' AI! 1 4: . 1 vf-711-.t - ' 1553 -. J- 111, ,,. - 3 Y X 151 ' 52541 .-af 'Elk' . .- Z x -a, ,A .,-,- ,:. ., . I - -- , - ' , '- -?kfrv,f5'k.-,, -' , W, -. , .. 1 - 'FL 5.5 -Q -.v:,-- ...-.-r 'V THE torch in HER right hand serves as a guiding light to the youth all over the World. Whether in the bitter-cold regions of Alaska or Russia, or in the sweltering climate of Africa or the south Pacific, the peoples of the United States and other free and democatic countries look toward that imaginary light with renewed hope because it stands for our four precious freedoms--freedom of speech, freedom of religion, freedom from Want, and freedom from fear. 7fM Ya WMM Qzlyfplinq 6704! ommissionens . . . inet ons Activity and more activity was the keynote of the 1942-1943 Com- mission. In September the commissioners and other high-pressure salesmen broke all previous records by selling 115 0 Student Body cards. As enter- prising Broadway producers, the Commissioners backed two dramatic productions- In Step with the Stars and Stripes, and later Ladies in Retirementu. Xvhen President Vincent Trembley enlisted in the army, he was suc- ceeded by Vice-president Bob Smith. Tondre Alarid was elected to the position of Vice-president, and when Bob resigned Tondre took over the head chair. Secretary Carolyn Freire's clever, spirited minutes Were eagerly read by many . . . Financier Bill Theile continued for the second year to keep accurate accounts and give clear financial statements . . . Commissioner of Social Activities Archie Kimes and his social activities committee dir- ected those peppy assemblies and gave us those many enjoyable dances . . . Athletic commissioners Norman Pressley and Margy Boles encouraged intra-mural sports which went over with a bang . . . Publicity-man Demon DeMattos advertised Student Body Activities such as the drum, fife, and standard bearer act given in the stadium, and the skits at the first Student Body assembly which showed the advantages of owning a Student Body card. FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SERIESTER President President Vincent Tremblcy Bob Smith, Tonclrc Alnrid Vice President Vice President Bob Smith Tondre Alarid Secretary., ,,....,,....,.,..,... Carolyn Freirc Finance ....,..,,.. . ,,,...Y,,Y Bill Theile District Attorney. ....,, Burton Anderson Girls' Sports. ,,,.,,, ,...ii,,,,.. il 'iargy 130165 Social Activities ...... ...,. , , Archie Kimcs Boys' Sports , ,,i..,i , Norman PrESSlCY Publieityr, ,,,, ,,,,,,., ,,,,,, D i ck Deivlnttos Adviser-,,,,, ,,,,..., Mr. Morris Kaplan Qi Quia Sluclen o tj clivilies Judges of the Student Court for the first time were chosen this year by a written examination. Mary Ann Bardin was elected secretary and Sam Spence, bailiff. Prose- cutor Burton Andersen saw that all violators of minor rules were brought before the court and given a penalty to suit the crime . Bob Smith was Chief Justice until December, when he became Student Body President. Margaret Power presided until Tondre Alarid, new Student Body Vice- president, took over. Early in the first semester Peggy Taylor and Tony -Cominos were chosen head yell leader and head assistant. Peppy Peg start- ed a Yell Leaders' Club in which she taught freshmen and sophomore girls how to lead yells and turn cartwheels. Noon dances this year were under the supervision of a special committee of which Archie Kimes was chairman. Approximately 200 students gathered in the Band Room to dance, to listen to the music, or to Watch the jitterbugs . STUDENT COURT-Margaret Power, chief justice . . . Smlmfz Margaret Power, Julia Reginato, Janice Lamb, Darrell Nelson, Mary Ann Bardin, secretaryg Tondre Alarid, chief justice, Burton Anderson, district atturneyg Sam Spence, Donald Nelson, juanita Wriglit, Mr. Stuart Dufour, advisorg Bill Lawler, :mf in jricllirr. . . HEAD YELL LEADERS: Peggy Taylor and Tony Cominos . . . SALES CAMPAIGN. 53 - '9- VK' Group: Treasurer, IRENE HURSTQ Secretary, BETTIE MOOREQ Vice-president, GLORIA STEVENSg President, DOROTHEA PIERSONQ Custodian of Records, FRANCES PHILLIPSg Song Leader, SHIRLEY CORREIAQ No! in l7iUfIll'FTTfC3SUfEI, BEVERLY HUTCHISON . . . Illsff: President, DOROTI-IEA PIERSON . . . Senior girls' Fashion Show at the Hi-Jinx . . . One of the many apple sales . . . A guest at the Senior Tea. The Girls' League had a full program in 1942-1943. Two apple sales under the direction of Mildred Hurt poured nickles and dimes into the treasury. The Hi Jinks, with Helen Jones as chairman, was acclaimed the best yet. And we won't forget that skit by the new teachers. At two as- semblies talks were given by members of the XVAACS and the XVAVES. Were we ever green with envy when we saw those snappy navy blues, and that smart tailored kaiki! The Hospitality Committee, with Doris Perkins and Barbara Dunn as chairmen, did its best to make all new girls feel welcome. Serving as the chairrnen's lieutenants were Martha Reames, Betsy Volk, and Coralie Dungan. The Senior Tea with Louise Mirandette as chairman, was the final social event of our school year. , 9 IP S QCICJLIQ fx, X N , N , ,- f--ig, - 'f -1:55-LEQI 9 . OLIS Q QPCI IOYI It was an active year for Boys Feders under the direction of Mr. W. T. Fisher. Instead of the usual Haterino dance the Boys' Fed held a Fuzzerino contest. This was climaxed by a big dance at which judges declared that Bob Walker' had the heaviest beard, Niles Cunningham the most original, Tondre Alarid the reddest, and A1 Hansen the most peach fuzz. Gther activities of the Federation included an effort to complete che furnishing of the club room . . . the stenciling of every boy's name or initials on his gym clothes . . . a bean feed in November honoring the coaches, players, officials, and managers of the new six-man football teams . . . assemblies featuring speakers from the Marines, and John Roy- ola who told of his big game expeditions. Another Worthwhile service was performed by Russell Hill, Jack Chin, Ken McNerlin, and several others who served faithfully as Hall Monitors. Winners at rhe Fuzzcrino . . Second Semester Officers: BOB NVALKER, Vice-prcsidentg FRED STONE, Treasurer, DICK COLBURN, Sergeant-at-Armsg DICK YEI2, President . . . First Semester Officers: DAVE STI2I'I'IIiNS, Secretaryg DICK YEI2, Scrgmnt-at-Arn1sg DAVID WALKER, Trcasurerg JIM COY, Vice-president. f ff-src' 'W ' ' -Qtq i PRIZSIDENTS Mary Ann Barrliu lrvm- Hurxf GROUP ONE-Run-' Ons: M. W'ong, L. Chinn, R. Ahtye. B. Zicrk, A. J. Case, P. Allen, J. Lamb, J. Reginam. l'. Taylor, C. Frcire. Rom Tuw: J. lielman, J. Luce, V. Knude, J. Stone, B. Jefferson, B. Moore, M. A. Bardin, V. Davis, M. Hurt, R. Walker, M. Power, R. Crenshaw Rum Tlvrrr: K Soares, F. Traub, M. Reamcs, N. Mitchell, D, Nelson, F. Smne, P. Mazzuca, J. Holme, I. Hurst, B, Lamar. GROUP II-Row Our: I.. Leong, D. Leong, R. ll. Smith. C. Bruni, S. Sutherland. Ron' Two: Jang, J. Feliz, C. Arnold, M. McAdams, P. Marble, S, Armstrong. B. Volk, B. Black, A. Carr. B. Carlson, M. MacDonald, D. Lacey, L. Shaw. B. Szaton. A. L. Hansen. R. Lasado, E. Baggerr, J. NVriglit, J. Ferrini. Run' Tbrrr: lf. Beck, A. Nicholaw, J. Mcliirney, J, McBirm-y, S. Spence, A. Hansen, G. Nicliolaw, J. Stanberry, B. Pierce, B. Willoughby, O. Shannon, B. Lawler, ci Link. Three A's and a B! Gee, I really made it.', These exhuberant words could only have been said by some student who had just-earned the right to become a member of the Scholarship Society. President Mary Ann Bardin planned two half holidays. In October the members of the society saw the movie Bambie,, and on another occasion spent the morning in Superior Court. Second semester president Irene Hurst planned an all day bike ride in May for society members. Rounding out the program for the year were speakers, entertainment by the Music Department, movies on Hawaii and the far Pacific, and finally a talent show by the members. Seniors who received their seal bearers pins on Graduation Day were John Armstrong, Ruth Crenhaw, Jane Holme, Bob Lamar, Bettie Moore, Julia Reginato, Joanne Stone, Peggy Taylor, and Melba Wong. eu Gel A95 . . . omelimes ll- CCI ITI ID U S 'FROST-I-SOPH 1-Irv Rau' Our: nl. Brewer, T. Black, M. Moreau, R. Johnson, A. Niclmolnw. Row Two: B. Dayton, D. Mignraln, O, Slmrmon, li. Flcclincr. CYCLE CORPS CI U If JUNIOR I-II-Y Row Our: J. Fourcude, P. Spiegl, T. Tarp, M Hitchcock, L. Krausgrill, L. Bursrcin, R. Knnror Row Two: G. Hevern, D. Feliz, C. jeffcoat, B. Daley N. Cunninglmm, K. Mason, I... Anderson. B. Gruber, D. Walker, D. Bryan, Al. Williams, S. SEA SCOUTS Brcslnuer, R. Peck, B. XV:1lkcr, T. Black, D. Feliz, S. Niclmlnw, T. Comirios, G. Hill, M. Erwin, M K. Mason, D. Willial11s, Mr. Donald Tarr, Mr. Roy Pray, Schwartz. Holmbcrgcr. '58 Om Clubs lm. GIRL SCOUTS-Ron' Onv: M. Jeffery, E. Lutz, M. McAdams. C. Gunnell, XVright. Row Tuff: A. Terrill, R. Merrill, B. Pierce, D. Lacey, B. Albaugh. GIRL RESERVES-Ron' Ouv: D. Conncly, G. Wfelch, M. Pierce, C. Dungan, C. McCann. Row Tim: I. St. Clair, J. Tingy, H. Pierce, AI. I.nVigne, B. Martin. GIRLS' CLUB'-Rnu' Our: L. Paclen, A. Mileham, R. Rattan, T. Fernandes, P. Freeman, P. Galicia, j. Woods. Row Two: L. Wright, M. Massola, A. Crouch, E. Frazier, L. Mills, D. Thomas, K. Hughes. l llw XVRANGLERS-Rau' Our: M. Laird, Al. Swartz. il. Bell, D. Scoman, M. Burke, Mr. Clifford Horn. Rau' Tun: J. Brazil, V. Russell, M. Stoffey, H. Doughty, R. Stoffey, M. Berry. J. Brewer, B. Lamar, A. Hansen, Mr. Thompson, S. Spence, P Mnzzuca, B. Dayton. THIESPIANS-Row Our: B. Moore, M. Tanner, B. Dayton, H jones, P. Taylor, Mr. Harold Ulrici. Ron' Two: P. Orr, E. Car- ter, G. Hill, M. Johnson, B. Riddle, S. Correia MATH CLUB--Rau' Our: B. Melendes, E. Newsome. O. XY'are, AI. Stanberry, D. Sauble, Vfright, S. Sutherland. Ron' Two' VICTORY CORPS Outside Row: C. Freire, E. Jenkins, S. McCann, J. Berry, G. Hill, P. Iverson, J. Armstrong, B. Walker, A. Kimcs, N. Pressley, B. Daley, O. Ware, D. McPherson, J. Luce, G. Hill, B. Dayton, B. Reeves. Iuxiilc Rows: H. Hansen, L. Gunncll, W. Wooley, B. Cominos, R. Crenshaw, B. Hagerman, J. Sl1ipman. B. Hildrcth, T. Tarp. A new organization has joined the ranks of Salinas I-Ii's Clubs-the S.U.H.S. Victory Corps. The purpose of the group is to unite students who want to help in the war effort. Besides faculty advisors, the group is led by the Victory Corps Council, composed of representatives from each of the eight divisions. The most active members are classified into special groups-Cycle Corps, Junior Red Cross, and the Safety Patrol which is affiliated with the military unit. A special activity Was our Schools at War scrapbook for which We received honorable mention. Credit for the book can be given to Seniors Bettie Moore, Ruth Crenshaw, Jane Holme, Finis Jeffers, and Dick Daley. Another project which will probaby be completed next year is the finger- printing of the entire S.U.H.S. Student Body. Aiivii one ic org XC,- GROUP ONE Row Our: Mr. Crabtree, H. Scales, M. Gulartc, K. Andrus, A. Hansen, D. Caswell, Rum Our: A. Hansen, B. Sicblc. B. Frr c I V Marble W fran r Row Two: B. Fcrrasci, E. Hardy, T. Tarp, N. Prcssley, B. Mccse, H. Owen, Caswell. Run: Two: H. Scales, M. G I Cook Andrus. GROUP TWO-R01u Ours: M. Burke, B. Nixon, D. Frew, C. Benrdley, E. Dillingl-iam, R. Maralas B Tw sselman Rau Two: E, Domcuighini, A. Greco, E, Gnesa, E. Porter. J. Dobbel, E. Nielsen, B Hawk n 0 K IN cl cn. OFFICERS Fmsr SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Bill Ferrasciu.- .....,.,..,... -.,Prcsirh'1zf ,,,,,,AA.,,,,,,,,,.,,,A Manuel Gularte Dick Caswell .,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Vice-jzresidenl ,,,A,.,. ,.,,,,, D ick Caswell Herbie Scales .......,.. ........ Y Secretary ......... ....... H erbie Scales Kenneth Andrus .... ..,,.,,,,,,, T rerlsurer ,.,, - ,r,,,,,,, -,,,Kei-meth Andrus Albert Hansen ..,,,,,, .N ,,.,,,, Rrporlcr ,A,,, ,,,,,, , Albert Hansen Manuel Gularte . .......,.... ...., W atrlazlog ,,,, ma ,,,,,,,, Earl Dillingham Bill Eible ..... Y ....,,, . ...,. .Rvcrrafion Lf'Illl!'l' ,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,, V em Marble Imagine! Three tons of scrap! That's what the members of the F.F.A. contributed to the community scrap drive. And this is not all. The boys have organized a War production and salvage drive which will make the Nazis know they haVen't a chance with the F.F.A. against them. Then there Was the annual Penny Carnival which afforded the school much fun and amusement one Friday afternoon in March. The carnival was under the direction of chairman Edward Hardy . And let's not forget the Harvest Ball under the supervision of Albert Hansen. The ball, held annually in the boys' gym, was presented again this year despite the War conditions. But this isn,t all that was crowded into the term: there was the Parent and Son Banquet, those F.F.A. Card Parties, the Greenhand and the Future Farmers Initiation, and many other activities Which kept the F.F.A. continually busy. QC1 CJFITIQPS . . . QSQ OLIS Dick Caswell, taller than his pony . . . A lively scene at the Penny Carnival . . . Some of Al Hansen's prize-winning cattle . . . Ed Porter, proud owner of a calf . . . Eugene Gnesa knows how to raise fine hogs . . . F.F.A. boys in Ag Shop classes learn how to construct up-to-the-minute rabbit hutches. Ouc: J. Fcrrini, T. Carvalho, C. McCann, R. Ruggles, D. Feliz, A. Hansen, S. Spence, B. johnson. P. Manuca, iotr, j. Dani, J. I.aVigne. Raw Two: M. Prader, B. Fleckncr, D. Atwood, P. Sims, G. Ormsby, S. Garcia, D. tres, F. Phillips, H. Doughty, D. Sauhle, Z. Clark, A. Colburn. Row Tbrrr: j. Barr, S. Nicholaw, R. Collins B 0. Sh. L H ' ' annon, . emzcn, B. Burgman, A. Flores, E. Attenborough, G. Messick, M. Evans, H. Stevens. Ron' ifimri eith D. McKillop, B. Vaughn, K. Machado, j. Lunsford, D. Mitchell, N. Freeman, I.. Parker, R. A. johnson, C acknell, K. Baggett. Edmund Franco Goldman has nothing on Salinas High when it comes to the lively rhythm of a snappy band. The members of the S.U.H.S. band clad in their eye-catching purple and gold uniforms have once again made musical fame by taking an active part in our Student Body assem- blies, and in the two outstanding musicals of the year-the Midwinter and Spring Concerts. Dale Stinson thrilled an all ears audience at the Midwinter Concert when he beat out a scintillating snare drum solo, The Downfall of Pai rs . To add to the outstanding group of solos featured at this concert, Lamont Parker played the sentimental number, Asleep In The Deep on his sousaphone. In their part of the Spring Concert, the band had the audience virt- ually rolling in the aisles with their hilarious presentation of SWanee Satire , a number involving everything from washboards to murder. Bob Husman corneted his way beautifully through the mellow strains of My Regardsv, a cornet solo in this musical. The band along with the orchestra enjoyed a supper-dance on Febru- ary 29th, under the leadership of the band's officers-Bob Husman, president, Dave Walker, business managerg Dick DeMattos, publicity manager, and Duane Mitchell, librarian. Q ollow in Goldmonis alla CLARINET Paul Malluca Boyd johnson Richard DcMattos Albert Hansen Robert Fleckner Dick Sauble Rollin Ruggles Melvin Prater Donald Feliz Arleenc Wells Juanita La Vigne -Iurn: Dani ALTO SAXOPHONE Gloria Ormsby Sammy Garcia Sam Spence TEN OR SAXOPHONE Zona Clark Ann Colburn Harley Doughty George johnson BARITONE SAXOPHONE Kenneth Rasmussen .lack Haber: Theresa Carvalho Carol McCann jean Ferrini FLUTE David Walker Pat Sims Ray Adams OBOE Dorothy Atwood john Armstrong BASSOON Frances Phillips CORNET Ray Collins Bob I-Iusman Oran Shannon Harry Stevens Richard Jufiar Maynard Evans Robert Atherton TRUMPET Lauren Heinzen Bill Burgman Bill Beeson Edwin Attenborough Angelo Flores 12? FRENCH HORN Spirow Nicholaw jerry Alberry Steve McCann TROMBONE Kenneth Baggett Kenneth Machado Bruce Vaughn Richard johnson john Adams Witllace Cracknell BARITONE jim Lunsford SOUSAPHONE Lamont Parker Duane Mitchell Nathan Freeman Melvin Snider PERCUSSION Nibs Price John Clark Dale Stinson joe Barr Geraldine Messick Vernon Ramsey BELL LYRE Gloria Ormsby Band and Orchestra di er-dance in cafeteria . . . December concert soloists Dale Stinson and Lamont Parker j . Band members waiting to have group picture taken for EIGab1Ian ,IX ine cilenl PO uces OFICQP In the wee hours of the morn, five days a week, one can hear the sweet strains of the S.U.H.S. orchestra flowing forth from the 8:00 scholars of Mr. Keith McKillop. With the combined talent of five stars from the Washington School orchestra, and members of the high school orchestra, Mr. McKillop produced one of the finest musical organizations to be heard anywhere. In response to the many requests, the orchestra afforded delightful entertainment for such school and community activities as the P.T.A., Washington school, assemblies, and the dramatic productions Ladies in Retirementu and ln Step with the Stars and Stripes . The Midwinter Concert featured a trombone and cornet duet, Springtime,' with Jim Williams and Bob Husman giving out the har- mony. The Spring Concert was their most sparkling performance of the season. An entirely different selection was their feature number, Con- certo in G minor for Piano and Orchestra by Wagner. The piano solos in this composition in three movements were played by three talented pianists: Bertha Black, Betty Smith, and Frances Phillips. Other numbers included the Rosamunde Overture , In a Monastery Garden , Glow Worm and the Skaters Waltz . 1U O 1' P. R, Lawler, P. Sims, j. Burnstcin, B. MncCnrrncy, B. Nielsen, A. Hansen, S. Spence, A. Richardson, G. Elliot, Wldtr F. Hammer, li. Phillips. Row Tun: S. Nicholaw, A, Nicholaw, D. Cunningham. S. Sutherland, B. Kendal, G. rr ll M Reames, S. W'ildcr, J. Morasca, B. XVildcr, W. Gutricrcz, B. Lawler, B. Black, Mr. Keirh D. Mcliillop. Rau' Tbrrr: H r I B. Smith, R. Walker, K. Machado, K. Dougherty, B. Walker, L. Hcin7cn, R. Collins. B. Husman, P, Miizuca, NV Henderson, B. Head, T. Milcswnd, A. Cash. , . -fu' M- A JATFTGQ-,:,,, U . W? 1 ,Annu ' 'f'? , 4,QL1. '- ' V l Betty I-Iead, the rympzinist . . . Bob I-Iusman and Jim NVilliams, soloists at the December concert . . Bertha Black, one morning at practice . . . The first violin section . . . Four French horn players . . . Keith Daugherty, one of the trombone players who also blows the bird whistle. FIRST VIOLIN Dan W'ilIiams jim XVilder Martha Reamcs Gloria Terrill Shirley Sutherland Berry Kendall c:illILlliH1l'BLllflSlll7Cl5 Gwayne Frew STRING BASS Ruth W'alker Irene Hurst Betty Smith SLCOND VIOLIN Bobby Nilson Bobby McCartney Frances Hammer Bill Lawler Bill Wilder' William Gutierrez james Morasca Gerald 'Wilder Henry Leighton VIOLA Paul Mazzuca Amelita Cash CELLO Ralph Feliz Terry Milstead Wayne Henderson FLUTE Pat Sims Pat Bell Patricia Ruth Lawler OBOE john Armstrong jack Bursrein CLARINET Albert Hansen Janice Lamb George Elliott Alan Richardson Sam Spence BASSOON Frances Phillips CORNET Bob Hnsman Ray Collins Lauren Heinzen FRENCH HORN Steve McCann Spirow Nicholaw Andy Nicholaw Dick Cunningham TROMBONE Jim Williams Xvallace Greenlaw Bob Walker Keith Daugherty Kenneth Machado PIANO Bertha Black PERCUSSION Betty Head .,,, i' .rw . ' ' .gig -I ,I Q 6 TRIPLE TRIO Z e li, M. Manley, J. Stone, M. Hurt, I. Hurst, C. Burkhart, R. Walker, D. Snell, H. Jones GIRLS' GLEE CLUB L E. Crist, M. Rohde, J. Sander, B. Duncan, J. Grannotti, L. Scott, Y. Happ, P. W'ulfe, E. Amaral. V C ghnm, J. Marquez, E. Daggerz, L. Laws, B. Silvia, E. Pearson, C. Balasnbas. Raw Thrre: Miss Ingham, W gh: V S h kcr, B. Fleming, C. Gardner, D. Fnbala, j. Tingey, A. Shaw, B. Lee, V. Urquidcz. ounq oices in ovmonq Probaby the most active music group in the school has been the Triple Trio. It is composed of girls picked from the A Cappella. They have per- formed at a Girls' League assembly, the Stars and Stripes , the February concert, the Friends of Music club, the Rotary Club, the P.T.A., the University Women's organization, and at one of the local churches. Some of the songs sung by the girls have been Flower of Dreams , Summer- time , Three Little Maidsu, Lift Thine Eyes , and Nursery Rhymesu. Four boys from the A Cappella formed a quartet late in the year. They appeared at the Rotary 'Club and at a spring assembly. Their specialty Was service songs such as the Marines' Hymnv and the Field Artillery Song . The Girls' Glee Club this year had more chances than before to display their talents. They sang in the concert on February 26th. Their numbers were Giannina Mia , Lullaby,', and The Cathedral . Then on Febru- ary 29th the girls appeared in a combined chorus with the A Cappella and the Vocal Technique classes. A Melodious lend ol ones Members of the A Cappella seem to be really inspired by their theme song of Music of Life . Likewise was the audience inspired at the Christmas assembly as they listened in hushed reverence to the beautiful hymns sung by the A Cappella Choir. Especially lovely was Silent Night with the soprano obligato by Mildred Hurt, Dorothy Connelly, Joanne Stone, and Beverly Zeirk. Soloists featured at the various performances were Doris Snell, Jack White, Joe Flores, George Elliott, and Ed Hansen. Bob Dayton acted as the announcer at the various performances. Officers of the group this year were George Elliott, president: Doris Snell, secretary, Mildred Hurt, treasurer, Paul Kaplan, business managerg and Carol Burkhart and Susanne Armstrong, mistresses of robes. Other performances of the A Cappella included: The Fall Assembly featuring a negro spiritual and a Russian folk song, The February con- cert at which Beautiful Saviour Was an outstanding number: a concert with the Band and Orchestra in April and selections at graduation. A CAPPELLA Row Our: Miss Ingham, B. Zlerls, S. Armstrong, H. jones, D. Connelly, M. Hurt, D. Lamar, K. Soares, H. Rocca C St I. Hurst, R. Walker, D. Snell. Row Two: B. Wallace, B. Hammon, J. Stone, G. Welch, G. Elliott, E. Hartman, C. Link, G. Marsh, Z. Clark, M. Goodson. Raw Tlvrrr: B. Smith, A. Mileham, V. Rogers, J. Flores, N. Freeman, P p M. Bell, C. Burkhart, M. Manley. Q Mani the 1943 EI Gqhl Fl Hey Bob! Where's that print of Jim Williams? Who mixed up my pledge cards? Don't touch those pictures. They're in order!,' The bang of typewriters, the mad scramble of pictures, directions for the ad staff -all add to the noise and confusion of the E1 Gab office. Anyone glanc- ing through the door would wonder how an annual would ever be pro- duced out of that great chaos. , Students were constantly beseiged in the halls during October and November by hoarse enthusiastic pledge-card salesmen. Those who out- sold and perhaps out-shouted all others were Andy Nicholaw, freshman: ,lean Stanberry, sophomore, Marty Pray, junior, and John Armstrong, senior. Pose here, please. Don't take a picture there. There's not enough light. Come on kids. Do something funny so I can take a snapf' So Went some of the conversations around school during the three weeks of the snapshot contest. Pictures poured into the El Gab office and when all Were judged, Gracie White and Margaret Trigiero were declared the winners. But finally the fete was accomplished and the staff presents to you the 1943 El Gabilan-We hope you like it! Ruth Crenshaw. Taj: Row: L. Gunncll, M. Buwaldn, B. Cominos. Boltom Row-Firxr Group: B. Storm, P. Allen, M. Power, C. Jcffcoat, B. Daley. SL'L'OlIll Group: N. XVerner, F. Traub, T. Milstcad, D. Colburn, ' 68 T. Cominos I ry .rl . . . , I .V ii ...Lu ,:..,' -- , T011 Row: M. Pray, A. Nickolnw. J. Srgmberry, J. Armstrong, Bill Lemon. Ballon: Row: B. Lanmr, D. Daley. R. johnson, R. Collins, J. Moran. D. Daley. Sill EDITOR ........,.................. ....... 1 huh Crenshaw ASSOCIATE EDITOR ,.,. .. .. .... Lois Gunnell STAFF ARTIST ................. ...... A ILIXIIIC Buwaldn STAFF CARTOONIST ............ ............ F inis Jeffers ff BUSINESS NIANAGER ......,...., ....... D lck Daley PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS- ............ Bob Lamar SALES MANAGERS ...Bill Lemon, Bessie Cominos TYPIST ...... ........,,.....,.........,............... . Peggy Taylor EDITORIAL STAFF ...Barbara Storm, Margaret Power, Bettie Moore, Pat Allen, Bob Daley, Chuck ,Ieffuoat PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF ................................ .......... r...., J 1 :lm Moran, Ray Collins, Dick Daley, Roy Johnson PLEDGE CARD SALES CONTEST XVINNERS ..................... Andy Niclmlaw, Jenn Sranbcrry, Marty Pray, John Armstrong ADVERTISING STAFF ........ Ted Cominos, Terry Milestend, Nancy Weriuer, Florence Traub, Dick Colburn ADVISER .......... .... ....... ..........,.........r.. .......................................................,............ ..... M r s . Vxrglnxa Hanson i G7UllfP O11 R. Rogers, H. XValtz, Lrlughton, D. Magnuson. Groujl Two: Mr. Stewart Dufour, E. Carter. Group Tbrvv: J. Carter, P. Orr, L. Jones, B. Dayton. B. Gai-in. Besides sponsoring bond and stamp-sale drives which proved most successful, Flashlight has sent papers to former SUI-IS enrollees now in the service of their country. Instead of the usual semi-Weekly edition, the budget was increased this year and students are now receiving their papers every week. A In February Mr. Stuart Dufour, advisor to our group, joined the Red Cross and the Work was carried on by Mrs. Margaret Wfallace. Earlier in the year Business Manager, Bob Garin, joined the Army Air Corps. His duties were taken over for the remainder of the year by the Editor Jane Holme, assisted by Eleanor Carter. An outstanding feature this year was the eight page Christmas edition which was printed on bright green paper to get the students in a holiday mood . In the spring an issue appeared in which articles were printed backwards and up-side down, pages were turned around, and ads even appeared on the first page. That's right-it was an April Fool edition! QL! QQP SILICIQISI S - O- CJ Q EDITOR .,.... ....,,..,,.,.....,, MANAGING EDITOR ,....,,., NEWS EDITOR ........V.,,,,,,,,,.I......... ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR ..,.,,,.. FEATURE EDITOR ,Y,,...,,,vv..,... SPORTS EDITOR ............ BUSINESS MANAGER ,..V.,,,..I... ADVERTISING MANAGER ,,,,II,, EXCHANGE EDITORS... CIRCULATION EDITOR ,..,.,... ADVISORS ........,....vv......,,,Y,,,,... jane Holme Bnbctte Hagerman Patti Iverson Dolores Mnrtines Bertie Moore Dick DeM:u:tos . ..w. D Bob Gzlrin Eleanor Carter Helen Xvaltz, Nancy W'crner Ruby Rogers Mr. Stuart Dufour, Mrs. Margaret Wallace REPORTERSU.- ...,,,, Bob Dayton, Janice Lamb, Nancy W'erner, Philip Trinc, Arlene Hardin, Euln Laughton BUSINESS STAFF ,,,,,,,,.,. Bob Dayton, Pat Orr, Lorraine jones, Jeanne Carter, Helen XValtz, Ruby Rogers, Patricia Magnuson, Bob Smith Group One: B. Moore, B. Hagerman, P. Iverson, D. DeMattos. Group Two: A. Bnrdm P Trmc J Lamb N. Werner, D. Martincs. J. Holme. we Piqe... uP iemvu nnucl Have you heard? Something new has been added! Yes, the bridge is extra-special this year. The Bridge staff, under Editor Babette Hagerman, presented the campus with a fifty page PRINTED edition with those clever corner-page cuts designating the divisions of the various types of material. And, to top it all off, five hundred pledge cards were sold. A record breaking feat for the Bridge. Then there was the annual Brinlge Assembly to which the students always look forward so eagerly, This year the assembly was composed of dramatizations of various selections submitted by our own sutdents. And then there were special features presented by such talented staff members as Dolores Martines, Mary Ann Bardin, Boyd Johnson, and magician Eugene Nielsen. After their work was completed and the dummy,' submitted to the printer, the staff got together, forgot all their troubles, and celebrated with a pot-luck supper. Babette Hagerman. Ron' One: C. Gunnell, F. Traub, M. McAdams D Lunar C. Link, B. Dunn, J. vyfigllf. Raw Two: Y. St. Clair, B. Pierce, B D1yton R johnson, M. Moreau, C. Mercado, C. Piatti-The Staff ru: XY ork ni W 95: YQ.-'ri .-A-i w. asv- 11, ' The Student Court deliberates on a case in the special session held before the entire student body . . . A dramatic and inspiring scene from the Christmas play, Why the Chimes Rangu . . . El Gabilalz sales manager Bill Lemon and ace salesman John Arm- strong give pledge card sales talk at assembly skit . . . Lieutenant Tova Peterson and Yoeman Florence Boyd, former S.U.H.S. student, tell Salinas High girls the qualifications for becoming a Wave. Q es ssemblies vena iqhl ol lhe lille heel QP Instead of the usual three one-act plays, the Salinas High dramatics classes this year staged a different type of play. Ladies In Retirementv, a tense drama, was enacted by a well chosen cast under the direction of Mr. Harold Ulrici. The play centered around two eccentric old maids who, with their older sister, took over the household of a close friend and event- ually killed her. The entire dramatics department was assisted by art and music stu- dents, the woodshop classes, and the stage crew. Although presented on a smaller scale than the original stage produc- tion, Salinas theater goers felt they were witnessing a real professional bit of acting. LADIES IN RETIREMENT CAST I Ellen Creed ff.... ........... Q if ,..,,., -NBARBARA I-IEPLE Louisa Creed ......... ,,...,...,, G RACIE WHITE Emily Creed ..f.,l.... .,..,.,... P EGGY TAYLOR Lenora Fiske ......,.. ,..,,,,, E LEANOR CARTER Lucy Gilllnrnn, ,.i,i ,,,,,,r,r,, HE LEN JONES Albert Feather ,,,,.. ,r,,,,,,,, B OB DAYTON Sister Theresa ..,,,,.,.. PATTY ORR Ennis. - - . g n lr Efwff- if -:fr G-r.-. ' 5 .rl Not only was In Step with the Stars and Stripes' a spectacular play to witness, but in the magnitude of production it surpassed any play previously given here. Through the combined efforts of the dramatic, art, music, home economics, and physical education departments the tremendous task of getting scenery, props, costumes, and of incorporating singing and dancing into the already complicated plot was accomplished. The actual cast numbered 150 students, but many participants took several roles. The audience, Watching the pageant with its different and exciting scenes, could not begin to imagine the beehive of activity that went on behind the scenes. A IQQCI Poo wclq Poduclion ivftuf 1 75' J fl l ,sei S I a , 'r 7,133- ,uf Q' xfV 'V 1 if , 'sy ' , ' 'M 14- v. -, -.fp il, '14-+' W , Iflghiune 'ff in 1 . !, a T ,,,f :Jw , 1 H Y. . 4 - gb- ' 1 ' L ' V 1 I TX '2 ez-,N :IG . MH- -S' tinees, ssemblies, ewnivel 3 ' x I ELAINE AND KENNETH IN EL JARABE TAPATIOU MEXICAN FOLK DANCE In step with the present day interest in Latin America, an assembly program was devoted to Mexico. Kenneth Soares and Elaine Coroniotis demonstrated El Jarabe Tap- atio , and members of a girls' gym class presented two Mexican folk dances, Las Clliapanecasn and Las Alten- itas . Historical events and modern customs were presented by both narrative and film. Li -, 'Z-1'--i1:,v' .-- 1-1,f.,1. 1f ,V . - ' ' exif 'l fd v fi' ' J :- .M ,,,- , , .,,V.-,,.,:.' -tx.. F.-...Hx-- - 1 ' -4, .,-v . ,. ,-. ,J-A Y,--Y ,Q 'WY r- -- ,-,..fY,. . . ,, wk., ,L -A l 51.14-M .V - 1 .,,,.,,,. . ., . .. . f-' ,J ' , 1 ' H . : Q , .-2 ' '- 7-1'-'i'1if9'a -i -'?: ...L'-f'7 -11' - ' 1 -' 1,54 ,-3, ' f.1r'f-T '5 ,.,, N ' U .-- .,,Z,,v,-.1 .. Y.,-T-,..-f-hzf.. ,-Q, ,1 ,- , . V, -.-.. .,- ,,- , , ,A, . , -. ' 4 - Raef E J :jr - .. 'Q 73- q5f.,..,: A ...- ,, -W F, brzfp -. ,,.:..:,:,. 3g,f?'4. ' r .,-. ' ,.. ,? .J1 u,,,A H ':.-412,-,, I'.-1.z1Z.::- :g::,r'Q' T... ' '- V... ' J A' v7 ' .. ' ' ' --A A , ..., S1111 ' ,-ff df , 1 - fb A Marg. ,, - ' .. -- - ' . -- p-.9 .- .w--- ' , -11.-, ,. -, gf ' Q ,. . -, -.- . fri .E --1' -' ' .- A-gf 5112 . - -- ,W A f - , '- .Elie ..f . .J fi -' ' P --gif. 51' ' I ,iff P34 X42-'S' ,Pr 'z ,gi 1,1 5955? ,:. fi ,gf 'L' J .- 'J' P .' If V1-:g J 1:7 . ,- THE stadium is not a for the duration contruction. A war-torn world can put a ban on equipment, on inter- scholastic tournaments, and can even transplant many of the players from the athletic field to the battlefield, but the spirit that brings a student out for sports, that exalted feeling after a hard-fought battle, and the sense of justice and fair play-these things can never die. Wm Y4 WMM 5-7afz! MANAGERS l LCP 'DOP S B. Flcckncr, V. Ramsey, J. Bull, B. Tvvisselman, li. Dilicncdctti 5 . X Helping the coaches this year was a group of boys who acted as officials and referees at all sports events. Under the new system of Managers' Awards, a boy has to work a full year in order to win a block. Blocks were awarded this year to J. Bell, H. Casebier, B. Twisselman, V. Ramsey. Early in the spring the lettermen of the school banded together and re- organized the Block S society. As officers they elected Wfalt Andrews, Fred Stone, Finis Jeffers, Nathan Coulter, and Jim Echeveria. Other members of the society are B. Adams 3 J REFEREES K11l'l'lf1IgI NV. Andrews, C. Ahtyc, D. Ycc, N. Prcssley. Slamling: F. Stone, P. Jeffers, T. Cominos, F. Stone, G. Dcis, L. Murray ' S0 if C. Ahtye, J. Barr, J. Craig, E. Deis, L. Hiserman, L. Heinzen, C. Jeff- coat, F. Lee, J. Lew, D. Nelson, E. Palmer, C. Parker, N. Pressley, R. Ruggles, Frank Stone, B. Wfyman, D. Yee. xci inq omenls lov 1. A member of thc lightweight Bulldogs' team heads for the goal line to score against the Bears. 2. A lightweight Bulldog being pulled down by I1 Bear. 3. Roland Schmeeckle, midget Bulldog, blocks out a would be Wolverixie tackler. 4. Sonny Lee of the lightweight Bulldogs tackled from behind by ax member of the Indian team. 5. Bob Larsen of the heavyweight Wolverines on the bottom of a pile-up in their game against the Bulldogs. 6. The ball has been grounded during a game between Bear and Wfolverines Above are pictured the champions-the varsity W'ol- verines, the lightweight Wolverines, and the midget Indians. The varsity Wolverines won four games and lost one. The lightweight Wolverines defeated every team that opposed them and finished the season with an amazing 1000 per cent. In the new midget division the Indians emerged victorious in every encounter to easily win the championship. Champions Varsity XY'olvcrincs I.igl1twc-ight XVolcrines Midget Indians ..,, . M., Captain Jack McCoy Captain Rollin Ruggles Captain Eddie Palmer eclvqweiqhls Forty players turned out for the varsity football team and were divided into four teams: Wolverines, Bears, In- dians, and Bulldogs. This new varsity football was strictly experimental and proved its popularity by creating enthusiasm among students and players alike. At the end of the season a vote was taken to determine the All-Star team. The All-Stars who played and beat the undefeated Champions consisted of the following: ends, C. Jeffcoat, B. Williamsg center, B. Gilbertg backfield, N. Coulter, B. Larsen, B. Wfymang and substitutes, W. An- drews, J. Echeveria. Captain Bob Larsen Captain Chuck jcffcoat Varsity Indians Varsity All-Stars I-H A A x H l C CCW gm'-1 , if -- fl 1,2-5 Eg fr -pg.TfM '- ' .a -U' 5' 1625215 :- if Captain Bill Wymuii Varsity Bears Varsity Bulldogs Lightweight Bulldogs Lightweight All-Stars Captain Sammy Garcia Captain Sonny Lee Captain Henry Sanchez Lightweight Indians Lightweight Bears Not to be outdone by the varsity, the lightweights had a larger turn out and developed some very good teams. The lightweights were divided into four classes-the Freshman Bulldogs, the Sophomore Indians, the Junior Bears, and the Senior Wfolverines. At the end of the season a vote Was taken to determine who would re- present the lightweights in the game with the Championship Wolwferines. The final score was Wolverines 20, All Stars 14. The all-star team included T. F. Ramsey, A. Johnson, P. Spiegl, T. Gongora, S. Garcia, A. Volpatti, J. Jarmello, S. Lee. iqhlweiqhls idqe s Small but mighty is a good description bf the che 1942-43 midget football teams. This new division was strictly experimental, but it proved very satisfactory with all the players that participated. The midgets were divided into three teams-Wolverines, Bulldogs, Bears. This division had a slight restriction as to weight and height in that no player could exceed 130 pounds nor be taller than S ft. 7 in. The midgets were handicaped due to the lack of a schedule, but after they got started they had some very fast and exciting games. Captain All-Stars iptain Howard Griiulich Midge: All-Stars Midget Bulldogs Captain Bud Twissclman Captain Vernon Ramsey Captain Joe Barr Midget Wolverines Midget Bears cislfelhcnll Champions Intra-mural basketball was the keynot of the casaba enthusiasts this year. Under the supervision of Coach Lloyd Erhard, a successful eight- week schedule was played by heavyweight, lightweight, and midget participants. The Blue Devils not only romped through the heavyweight league to emerge the undefeated victors but also defeated the All-Stars in the final game. The lightweight title was captured with ease by the Cubs who went through the season without losing a single game until they were defeated by the All-Stars in their final game. A fighting Eagle five came through to win the midget race with only one defeat during the entire season. The midget All-Stars easily trounced the Eagles to win by a score of 31 to 14. CAPTAINS Varsity Blue Devils F' Stone Li hrwei ht cubs D. Yee 'g . g V. Marble Midget Eagles , ni, li .. '. -U 'I fr! A --I ---f ---A---W 2 f' . - 'f'1-z-2523 :': :H i 4 f :VE 5 F E, , E. . ' ' fig: W I ,- ,-,1 f' ' '- CAPTAINS Beavers L. Hiserman Wal . T. Cominos venues E. Deis Broncos K. Mason Tigers Basketball under the intra-mural program found the casaba league at its best in the heavyweight division. The fighting Blue Devils, captained by Frank Stone captured the title with ease. Throughout the entire season the Tigers fought with the Wolverines for second place honors, but the Tigers came through to Win their last game and tie for second place with the Wolves. The Beavers tied the Broncos for the cellar position. The A11- Star team was C. Ahtye, F. Stone, B. Wyfman, G. Deis, Echeveria, and T. Cominos. eclvtjweiqhls -ami.. iqhiweiqhis The lightweight Cubs captured the championship with ease and com- pleted their season without a defeat. Second place honors Went to the Trojan five who in their final game defeated the Cowbabes. The Bears and Gophers ended in a cellar position tie. The All-Star team that was elected and which defeated the champs were L. Murray, McBirney, K. Meeker, G. Andrade, T. Moore. G. Scallin, and S. Garcia. CAPTAINS Cowbnbcs L. Murray Tmirms I. Garcia G h D. Walker op ers E. Hawkins Bears 3 A C jg , .H - ,x , L - - , E MW.Mw--- .. .f Wim E l i w me . LU' S-1 r p 4 5359 Wilde ts CAPTAINS Panthers I C Card B. V. M. Prav ru Small but mighty-this was the championship team, the Eagle five who were defeated only once. The Panther team placed second after win- ning half of their games. For third place there was a hot contest between the Bruins and the Cards which finally resulted in a tie. The Wildcat five were in last place all season. The All-Stars who were elected and who de- feated the champs were G. Fong, E. Palmer, H. Graulich, H. Phillips, J. Lew, J. Barr, and B. Dolan. iclqels Q gi-FN ...Z wma 13 89' A A A :LV A ' wig' V Y 1 I E T - G+ wqeliaavfl w-my e . s T f 'i 1 ,. , V ' L -I , - ' : .,, Q AZI: 5 .HY .J e KN W , ,.-I If - li. mf! ' xi-1-'I-if HW sf' 5' 3 . fm rg.. T 'T ' A T ii f n..c :W .'.. Yip. u i fe -L3 A- N f .. .... 1, --. . 4 4 5 i . r c 't tt' Liv A, ,nw TV ' , ' V. --Jf'TV T ea .s , T ' . i EDN! ,Hg!'.Er' 1 ls.: ,' M. , Q W V' A eeetg 351. Jn at sq .' fi ,l , . K , p J, P x. fr , T pf, ,:'l 4 .9 E pl V L W I J. Barr . S 'nuglm 3 B ins M IDGIETS Row Our: J. Foster, B. Brown, H. Haines, R. E. Lee. Row Two: J. Phillips, B. Vau' ghn, D. Dcis, J. Lew, H. Scales. LIGHTW'ElGHT Roll' Our: Fourcnde, T. Cominos, C. Parker, B. Brown, Perez, M. Martin, J. Craig. Row Two: T. Nunes, O. Ware, D. Wilson, J. Garcia, S. Garcia, D. And- rade, S. Lee, G. Niclmlaw. VARSITY Row One: J. D. Bcncficld, R. Rugglcs, K. Baggett, W. Cracknell, C. Jcffcoat. Row Two: J. Garcia, M. Martincs, B. Adams, B. Fcrrasci, L. Hiserman, G. Gadsby, N. Coulter. The 1943 cinder path season started with an interclass meet that pack- ed the bleachers. The track teams were given further chance to show their abilities by che addition of several new events: hop-step-jump, M mile, and 120 yard hurdles. New school records established were G. Andrade's 16:8 in the Midget 120 low hurdles 3 D. Deis' 32 ft. 6 in. in the hop-step- jump, J. Garcia's 5.4 in S0 yard dashg S. Garcia's 9.5 in 70 yard high hurdles and 1 5 .4 in 120 low hurdles, D. Nelsorfs 3 : 57 in M mile run. Boys who made the 1.7 mile cross country run were L. Hiserman, B. Adams, J. D. Benefield, and M. Martines. ellows O UPFI P llflQ PCIC CROSS COUNTRY B. Adams, W. Gutierrez, G. Nicholaw, I... Hiserman, D. Benefield, M. Martinez. ' 90 WRESTLING TEAM-Row One: R. Sanchez, E. Domeninghini, W. McPherson, B. Mclendcs, R Sinehez Row Tun: H. Snider, H. Sanchez, B. Vezzolo, B. Bardin, L. Moore . . . A struggle on the mat. FUD CIHCI GPOGH PlISlS For the tenth consecutive year Coach Fred Clayson developed another high caliber boxing squad composed of some sixty boys. Each of these boys was placed in a weight division. After several weeks of practice a tournament was held to decide the champs of each division. The leather pushers who defeated most of their opponents and were proclaimed champs were Wayne MacPherson, Leroy Gotcher, Arthur James, Gordon Scallin, Howard Graulich and Ruben Sanchez. Wfrestling hit a new high this year with more than fifty boys turning out for one of the most brilliant seasons ever conducted by Coach Fred Clayson. Although interscholastic competition was not possible due to war conditions, the mighty boys of the mats held an intra-mural tourna- ment. The boys who went through their bouts undefeated and were named champs of their division were Spirow Nicholaw, Rollin Schme- eckle, Wayiie McPherson, Steve McCann, Henry Sanchez, Bill Bardin, Bob Vezzolo, Lawrence Moore, and Melvin Snider. THE BOXING TEAM 91 ' in s o clivilq A badminton tournament was held after school in the fall with Bill Head as Winner. Tino Campos continued at the top of the handball ladder. Jim Coy and Elmer Hawkins were the classiest tennis players until they transferred to the junior college in mid-year and left Spirow Nicholaw and several others struggling for top place on the ladder. The California Physical Fitness Pentathlon was given to every able- bodied boy in school and showed them, on the whole, to be in very good condition. Volleyball and softball both proved to be popular after-school sports in the spring with several teams and much good competition held in each one. PENTATHLON Sit ups-B. Ferrasci Track-L. Hisermau Push ups-B. Willoughby' Bar Vaults-R. Ruggles Standing Broad Jump-N. Coulter SOFTBALL TEAM Row Our: P. Christman, Fourcade, E. Palme: V. Mukley, R. Frew, A. Coker. Row Two: O. Wilco: C. Scallin, E. McAdams, T. Moore, L. Gardner, P Adams, -I. Hickmott. lil . VOLLEYBALL, ' 92 BOXING Joe Flores and Earnest McAdams slugging it our TUNIBLING A hand-stand by ace-tumbler, Harold Nonnemm FOLK DANCING Dive for the oyscern. Rcady! First couple nut! In boys' P. E. classes this year the required program consisted of touch football, tumbling, wrestling, soccer, volleyball, boxing, physical fitness tests, calisthenics, basketball, track, cross country, tennis, softball, and Inilitary obstacle running. After-school activity was also held in nearly all of these sports. Three weeks of co-educational folk dancing was required of all fresh- men and sophomore boys. Their inability to make rhythmical coordin- ations with their feet shown at the start, was largely overcome by the end of the three Weeks and most of the boys were surprised to find that they had a good time. The military obstacle course was completed in April and proved to be a popular Way of taking a stiff Work-out. . . . Ven oncinq F1525 X, 4 1 ,ii ' -A ' .Ax 45- ,lfgs 'HP , QA Xgfifx I wt .ffiyf 5 4 ff .Hx 1 4 I ik f- ' 4 ,.,- -nf- ...-A :L -rf?-H ,.,--Q. 'G' I gf nv - ' F ,.-R, u-...., s. ,-,.,,-lbw- -A4 - vw ' '4w-L, . ' 1 3 Eg, nn i V , ,, f' ' L 'f ' 4 Wwe 2 .-fs QL K it Q Q .5 .Q Spd A 1. A beautiful interception. 2. Hunch tournament champs. 3. Up high for tip off, 4. On the parallel bars. 5. The mighty Miller. 6. Putting it in the hard way. 'DOP S PQ Clfl UllQl lOP HQPCJIJ G.A.A. OFFICERS A. Case, D. Thonms, M. Boles, P. Allen. Todge Bolcs, Pr'l'Sirft'lll G.A.A. SXVEATERS Row One: D. Godat, D. Arthur, E. Coroniotis, P. Iverson, M. Bardin, D. Snell, R. Crenshaw. Row Two: L. Benne, H. Jones, A. Twisselmrm, M. Boles, B. Dunn, J. Holme. Ron' TfJrz'1': L. Baxter, L. Gunnell, O. Grainger, B. Moore, B. Hagerman, G. Brink. Despite the rationing of many things, there was no curtailment of fun in the field of sports this year. G.A.A. members could be seen almost any day on the tennis courts, hockey or soccer fields, or on the baseball diamonds. Margy Todge Boles deserves a paragraph all of her own. She has not only been president of G.A.A. this year, but she has held the position for two consecutive seasons. Working with Todge was Pat Allen, vice- presidentg Anna Jean Case, secretary, and Demarice Thomas, treasurer. This year's class of seniors boasts 1 8 girls who have earned their G.A.A. sweaters, and every one of these Sweater Girls is proud of her white cardigan with its three stripes. Q lhlelic Givls ol 1? GAA. Each year some new field is added to the list of G.A.A. activities. This year First Aid is one of the newcomers. Due to the increas- ing emphasis on this type of work, classes in both standard and advanced First Aid have been offered to Juniors and Seniors. Red Cross certificates were given to those who passed successfully. Another new phase is the military drill in which many of the girls have participated. Under the guidance of Lieutenant Hurt a large number of the girls have become pro- ficient in close-order drill. It has become a fairly common sight to see a squad of the fairer sex marching about the back campus to the commands of to the rear march and columns lefty. The climax to this ac- tivity was a demonstration of the girls' abil- ity to follow commands at the program in the armory. As usual, the largest turnout of any class was by the wide-eyed frosh last fall, many of whom earned their first 300 points and consequently their numerals. However there was no lack of Sophs and Juniors, for they were out there earning their blocks and more points toward their sweaters. Pu! lumix mvililary Jrifl ft'n'IllI HOCKEY SOCCER BADMINTON TENNIS Last fall many hockey teams met in keen competition vieing for first place honors. It was only after many close, hard-fought games that the winners were finally established. In the junior-senior P. E. classes, each class had its own team-a new idea in G.A.A. The first period team fin- ally came out on top in the battle of sticks, with the third period team coming in second, and the seventh uperiodersn placing third. The tennis courts Were well populated during the entire season, with the lower classmen occupying most of the spots on the tennis ladders. Many of the Frosh also turned out for soccer and had the satisfaction of being the only class out for that sport. Badminton, a long favorite with many girls, was offered toward the end of the year. Many enthusiatic players were soon wielding their rackets with professional skill. SPO? S CIPLI POUCll'lOUl H19 QCIP oise cmd Gvoceiulness From the giggling and whispering of the Frosh and Sophomore classes, students of S.U.H.S. surmised that the new idea of folk dancing was greatly enjoyed. Witli both boys and girls gym classes combined, the lower classmen learned the Virginia Reel, the Paul Jones, and a multitude of other folk dances. The upper classmen were not left out completely from the dancing however. A mid-year spotlight holder was the rhythm dancing, tap, and popular folk dances. The girls of these classes presented for a Girls, Lea- gue assembly an excellent demonstration which featured the tango, muz- urka and polka. A new idea of re-enacting some of Carl Sandburg's poems was introduced which proved to be an interesting variation of modern dance. FOLK DANCING MODERN DANCE DRILL TEAM SPEEDBALL VOLLEYBALL Speedball, a fast game resembling soc was played entirely by the lower classme a prelude to hockey. Cries of Kick her o here and make that goalv, accompan by the running feet of half-backs and le Wings, were characteristic marks of the gal Volleyball came in the early spring, a there were enough enthusiasts to form teams. Instead of playing inter-class gar or dividing the lower classmen for the olf- girls, each team had representatives from classes-an idea which Worked out very W Among the top teams, Patti Iverson,s a Jean Wil1noth's teams came through the si son with a high number of Wins. oinls lore . wee: Q cwned This ou x ff BASEBALL Amid groans and cheers of participants and audience, and much to the relief of a tired referee, G.A.A. Basketball came to an exciting close. The scores were close, and the baskets many, but in the final contest Margie Boles, junior-senior team scored a decisive victory far ahead of any of their competitors. Team spirit, good sportsmanship, and competition ran high during the entire season. All Salinas High's feminine basketball stars had their chance at the championship. Despite the fact that only five girls turned out this year for G.A.A. tumbling, Miss Margaret Graves put them successfully through their paces. There were many sore muscles from the spills they took while exe- cuting their various twists and turns, but they all agreed it was fun and Well Worth the stiffness. TUMBI-ING BASKETBALL 'K 'ii . -PL,-3 .1-Z ,-a 1 lp 4,-f ,.,,, Xl' . - Z ,,-,..f f, ffl, Y f N U-,V . !l -1f ,'.i 4 w f -lg x fl .- ' . ,af 511 F1if1'T-?'. -4' 4' E 5 Li, hi. mv . .Lt if-1 V , W in fi, lf, fu -:N -- +1-' ,L 'fif - .. f , f, 1 ,Tk 1 - I- In -2 - if fig M N . ffl V . 722-J 'f ' lk.:--1 1 'W' ,fiirfzb--,:f:,3b ,v- N X ,.11.:... ,... Y, 'Ex , .L A , ' T.5w .Q . . ,, .-., - . : V 'Q . - -5-fi-i.I'g'3ffg4,52f3:':..-a , E -4, 1f v-. .tiki-'Pif-T'.A -'FN '54- il ', ' .. 'j-1 ':-- 5 ' ' 71.0 - L. ,wg- ,, 4. , ,5F7,. .,., r 5 M ' Y 3, . . w ,N N. ' X ' -Va 151-EIT9 4 . 'iff' ' , '- . f f X .-S75 ' K' - , X -'iff sig' ' ', ' . 1 , -.1112 , f f iii.. 1X 1-' - ' gg: '- ' ' l '27 -' 'x .F .231 'f . I-N ' - Q ':f'Q::j -. 2 . :..' 1 , g 7 ' -' ' , W .Zi?1':lid 7 1. N! Yr l ' . .V -E H : f 1 I 7 ir , ' N. gif , . .r ' XX am -V .3 Q' f -SQ . 1 ' SJW' -2 ' ' ft - 1 4- any :-, -r-24 . - :ily - l :Hi .q514?Pa4L:: :1,.y:-gf-g . Aff. i 1 ' -1. f.-V -- Q1 ---' - - IL ,--- ' Q 5 ' J f' X I' Hifi- 5-......, 5 5 ' ', -1 7 --1: V t , 1. 1 - MJ: . n -- gm qt- 3 ' 4' . 5 'E f ' ' , A mf '1 4 f ' K f - . -. , fd'-: ' 3 l , 1 V , 1 1 -12454 21 f' 7--Qil' 3 f 5.5 , ,, Q.. Tgif. gy, ' f ' . f -rg' .' 1,45 . - :-- I ' '-79? 'fa ,.' ' 1 ' f: 2'-1. 1 J . -ll a..-7,4 1 ! 4 '-:gg , - 5, v-5'2rf1e7':E:'-:rm i - ' .-L.-.. . ,-1 5 -. - 1 fy' cf .. 4 Q . 4 A fi . , Warn. ,. . s f- .-fp' 1, .. .L 1 'f n -' 'fZ'2'2..y A fggfg 2 .g . wg Jr.- '.-. '-,. '.' ' -.' N the land, on the sea, and in the air-the American public keeps informed of events happening all over the world. In these times, freedom of the air lanes has become an invaluable heritage of a free people. Here in the United States there is no censorship of speech, of press, or of radio to blanket us in ignoranceg young Americans on our campus will be better citizens tomorrow because of this cultural and intellectual enlightment. was fa max, aww aw 04 A. D. H. ....,., ..... .,.. Al's Store , .,,.......,............ Alisal Drive-In Market ..,.... Alisal Upholstering .... American Laundry ......,,........... Babcock Cover Co ......,................ Barbara Worth Beauty Shop ,........ Bartlett's Emporium .,.-. .,.,.,... Bcck's Shoe Store ...... Blades, W. D. .... , Bon Marche ....... ...... Breschini, J. O .............. W ....... Brown, A. L. 81 Sons ...,.. Burner, Charles E .... W California Jeweler's ......,......, - ....... Coca Cola .....,. L ........................,,. Cominos Hotel BL Town House ..... Cornell Tractor Co. ,.,................. Daley's Bootery ,... ... Day's Dress Shop ,..,.,.,. Dayton-Johnson Co. ...... Dillard Electric ...,... Economy Drug Co ........ Elegant Dress Shop ...., ....,. 1 Emstel s W, ,..,,.,. .L ,...,......, ,L .... .,... Farmer's Mercantile Company .,...,, Fashion, The ...,.,....,....,........,.. Fishers Hardware ...,.... ...... Frank's Tamale Shop. ..,..... - .,,.,, ,. Frazer's Sporting Goods ................. Gadsby's Music Co ......... c--... Gaudin Motor Co ....., Germain's Seed Co. .... . Glikbarg, M. M. .... . Goodfriend's ...L ....,..... ... Green's Studio .............,.... , Grower's Equipment Co .......,. Hayward Lumber Co. Hirsh, A. BL Son ..... .........,. 1-Iitchcock's Drug Store ,,.,,.. Holme 86 Seifert, .,,.....,.. . ..,...... . Hunter Furniture Co ..... L cd .,... .. Jeffery Hotel ............... Johnson's Garage ..,.. Karl's Shoe Store .,.,..... Key Hole, The ............ Kirby's .........,...,.............. Krough's Drug Store ......... Lacey Auto Parts .,.,......... Lamar Bros. ..,.,.,......... . Lauritson 85 Salmina ........ Leach's Pharmacy ,,,,.. Lcidig's Grocery ..,.. Lisk, Blanche E .,...,., ... Mahler, Frances .... L., H., Marg-Elita ,........ INDEX TO ADVERTISERS 114 .... 110 126 128 128 105 122 124 .....,. 124 122 114 .....-u 134 138 122 ....... 112 134 126 132 .- ..., 120 1 10 136 .. ....., 110 136 - ..,.,.. .....,. 1 30 1 1 O 105 12 6 . ..,... 128 108 1 18 ....... 108 120 .,,,... 1 12 124 1 14 134 132 134 130 1 1 8 . 122 13 S ....... 108 13 6 1 12 130 128 124 142 ...,... 11 6 124 .....-. 120 ...,... 132 120 ...- , 126 .,.. 1 10 Meyenberg's All-Pure Milk Co. Mission Creamery ................... ,. Mode O'Day ,.......... ........ 7 ....... Monterey County Bank ....,.,, Montgomery Ward Co. ......... . Myrrle's Print Shop .,.. -....-... . McGaw's Kiddie Shop ........ - ...... National Dollar Store ,.,,. Owen, Roy ...,.t..................... - ..... Peninsula Typewriter Exchange ....,.. .., Penney s ..,.... - ....,,,...............,...... Pep Creamery .............. -. ..... Perkins Waffle Shop ............... Perri, Anthony .......... -.- ...... Phillip's Grocery ............,........... Polly Anna Bakery ......... -Cm Porter 81 Irvinew.. ................... Power, M. NV., Insurance L- ..., Prader, Jack, Real Estate ,,,, Ln.. Price, Al ....,.. L ................... Professional Sponsors ....... Public Drive-In Market. ,.... . Rapid Harvest Co .......... ............... Reliable Cleaners .. -...-.L Rhodes, Harry ........,.,,,,, Richardson Motor Co...,... Richmond, Florence E. .,,.. . Robert's Sport Shop ...... Salinas Beauty Shop ,.,.....,... Salinas Cab Co .................. M .,... - ...... ....... Salinas Californian WL? ,,... Salinas Electric Works ...... L ...... Salinas Hardware ............. D .....,.. Salinas National Bank ............... Salinas Title 85 Guarantee Co ........ ,... Salinas Valley Ice .......... - ..f........ Salinas Valley Realty Cow-.- ....... .W Salinas Valley Wax Paper ..,...... Sambo's Cafe .,,................ -D ........ N.. Shannon, O. F. ................. .. ...... . Standard Furniture Co ......., Ste11a's Art Shop .... ........................ .......... Stoffey 56 Rochex ......., Chu ........ ..-...- Thompson, J. L. ........ ..... - ........ - -.. Tiny's Waffle Shop ..... -.. ...... Tom's Drug Store ...... -.Y.,u. Tynan Lumber Co ..,.,.. - ..,,,... Voss Motor Co. ,........... ........ . Walker's Signal Cafe .... .L ....,.. s Wallace s ...,................... ..- ...... XVharton,s Linoleum - ....... Whitehill's, The Hub....-,,-...... Wiekenden s ,................ L ....... ... Wi1iham's Beauty Shop. ..,.. ,L . r NY ood's Lumber Co. .... . 126 112 112 116 140 108 124 124 143 112 114 140 132 142 124 114 142 122 128 110 143 132 108 118 128 118 128 112 108 138 122 110 118 120 140 105 120 140 130 116 138 128 116 132 122 114 130 130 142 110 130 124 112 132 105 4 114 ' 6 ' FOUNDED 38 YEARS AGO ' Serving Residents of Salinas and Monterey County for a generation 'Ir Tbe Graflimtes of the Past and Those of Today Still Receive flee Uzfmost of QUALITY SERVICE PRICE ir MACHINE SHOP FARM HARWARE TRUCKS FARMING IMPLEMENTS TRACTORS I OODS LUMBER CO. ILINAS VALLEY ICE CO., Ltd. 271 E. Alisal Su. Ice Avzywbere in the Valley Phone 5701 Salinas Air Conditioned Ice COOLERATOR REFRIGERATORS Once Again MMOLLOY-MADE quality and Saw, Rnfiowd Food W0rk11eza1z.vbip scores as the 1943 El Gabilmz is cased in Molloy-Made covers . . . from . . . ii WI llflllmlll EUVHI EU + Soledad Street Telephone 5781 1131 Oberlin Drive Glendale, California 105 ' O6 Y P-lax 1. john Soares. 2. Marvin Breschini. 3. Bill Smith. 4. Wesley Lewis. 5. Don Charters, 6. Don Walsh. 7. Jesse Kinnaird. 8. Bob Hoffman. 9. Bill Fry. 10. Earl Hansen. 11. David Martin. 12. Pete MacIntosh. 13. Dick Jacobson 14. Bianco Bulanci. 15. johnny Roscndale. 16. Earl Gawthorpe. 17. Dick Snell. 18. Bill Petersen. 19. Don Corp. 20. Bill Soares. 21. Dick Wnlslm. AVM L 1. Keith Lewis. 2. Guy Roscbrook. 3. George Hartncll. 4. Vincent Trcmbly. S. Harry Shoulet. 6. Herschel Scott. 7. Clifford Stevens, Harold Lee, Eugene Barnes. S. Allen Scales, 9. Dan Williarxis. I0. jim McKinnon. ll. Curt Pryor. 12. Amon Fonville. 13. Bob Garin. 14. Jack Brink.15. Frank Gularte. 16. Phil Stevens. AIQMY A D MAIQINES 5 Co1zg1'at1Llati01zs to the . . . CLASS OF 1943 I . I SALINAS BEMJTPY isHoP AGNES MENDONSA, Prop. i Q K l 157Z Main St. Salinas Congmtulazfions to the . . . 1 CLASS OF 1943 GADSBY'S MUSIC! CO. F R A N K ' f TAMALE SHOP Specializing in SPANISH DISHES Also to Take Out FOR BANQUETS AND PARTIES V Phone S253 231 Salinas St. I Salinas, Cl 1 C011g1'azf1zIafi011s . . . , CLASS OF FORTY-THREE Ana' 61 rordial ivwitnzfion 150 visit our MODERN PRINTING PL f r W . . . at . . . ' I 336 Monterey treet 268 Main Street 1 Phone 6773 I , H L A MYRTLE,s.,1bR1NTO HoP Salinas, California lf' I ,X I 1 X D A 1' I YQ!! ff? I 'XX R2 X X i V .Congratulations to the . . . VX X X I I I GRADUATING CLASS OF 1943 xx HM C u SV! . X JJ I, j 'Xgv 1 113 fiv?4?5y N RAPID HARVEST cox I if ' - X 1 13 i ' P , mu h 1 2 1 - ' KJ ' Bw in Yi, I 14! A41-, Qi J 1 X Q 2' A sn Q: L If 'X A I ' it 1 5 L A E QXNH O15 IIN Nr In - I -ef' I 1 f U -. I X Arena 86 Griffin Phone 3 31 1 Salinas, California 108 5 l ., , , 14' W 1 M . ' Q f -, - .1 , nf, H ima 1 . N 1 1 '-if rf- , f , ,r X x , v ' -'W , ,M f .51 Q. . - . ' X f ' 7:2 ' f ' J? -,G .- Pr: N , AA iii X ff f A V- ,r ia- J ,S A ?. -s 5 if it is V ' - , pgs' ir, A , f 5 Q 2'- 5 A Vx f'm'L'-3-e:.,M, ' -.-H- ! I I . . , -2:3 H31 N A A' ,p-..,l,.f' 1' :, ' .-.E-,-AL: - - J: 4 , 4-'.r'i'-fxTl!'ll 'TL-IW, ' -V U 11 1 --W' I- fir.--,U , , , L g3lfFJ.i!fJnu 'ry ' Iylfr' ,' 1 L' D ' ' 7 W-22 .K -' H' . fn - g, g .1 f 1- 33- r , N X N-.,, gi .x 1 . A , S . .,. . 5., iQ V ' ' ' 'A ' r . ,' lpn' ., Ag . 4 .. H L m5lEPW!fH?HfSFAR5 'SmP5 N I 5 , . 4 Q , WE ap 3 3 G 3 . 5fwA Q AL E. ,tif rg .F T ' f sv. 4.551 gif , .1f Qf 1' ' .Q my x - 'FWF ?'f'Jw fx+s4w 999' ,r D 5 - 9? Q Helm ew '-re 15?-'SW val-Qgaiis Q 1 1 1 . A I - f... X 5 I ' 4 h .5 4 ,. , AF . :V+ f-me-:fig-' -in-' 5 E AL PRICE Sporting Goods Racquet Rest-zfingilzg cz Specialty 332 Main St. Phone 3623 Van H C71-S077 Sbi'I'1fS I. I. Capp mm' Curlee Clothes MARG - ELITA STATIONERY CARDS - BOCKS - GIFTS ik 214 Main Street Phone 6 BERTHA DAY Wilsofz Bros. S p01'fS'ZU6ll1' SHOP W. PETE WALLACE . F 01' Snzmfi S porfswem if . 328 Main St. Phone 4540 340 Main Street Phone G SALINAS ELECTRIC WORKS 0 EVANS 0 , y The house of Electric Sn p plies, Wi1'ir1zg, ooon I I . SHOESG-lI0SIfRY Repalrnzg, C011i1':zc1fmg . E7 iii? Phone 3613 23 6 Main St. Salinas, California 262 Main St. Phone 3 Auto Lite Service - U. M. Service Speedometer Service-All Makes DILLARD'S ELECTRIC SERVICE CARBURETOR and MAGNETO SERVICE Radiator Repairs Phone 4901 Monterey 86 Alisal Sts. '11O Success to the . . . GRADUATING CLASS OF 1943 IIS TORE' AL MIGNOLA 210 Main St. SENIQIQS 1. Must be n hard assignment. 2. Lois in nn ambitous mood. 3. One of Dan's MANY leisure moments. 4. Our contribution to the navy. 5. The V for victory sweater. 6. Bob, tlic photographer gets photographed. 7. Bessie with the usual grin, 8.P:1t has left us for domesticity. 9. Been eating I1 green persimmon? 10. Let us in on the joke, Ruth. 11. Pondering over fishing season, no doubt. 12. No doubt before the draft, eh Vincent. 13. Fleas, Tondre? 14. XVl1o says we don't have morons? li. All set for work, Nettie? 16. Now Peggy, that looks posed. 17. ls that stack of books yours? 18.lpnr1n, for the smile of beauty. 19. Betty looks n bit puzzled. 20. XY'l1o's the sly look for, Bev? ,. 1 e' ff uf K? 'N 'K . . .QED I JH., X- ,E Your A p pearmzee Is Our liespoigsllvilitv' J Y ,QP ,ffj - Y, , , If 1 H All i - -f UN 'A , M,,Qff,Jf'VS li gy ,E-,.PEELI'NSULA TYPEWRITEI -If K LU, V iff, v Av, j I Hell, M WfI 1SfiJEl15'B'ff! Q S E EXCHANGE y K '-- , i 71 -X, J , .uni XY af' . lj, V, f 'full Complete Line of School Supplies ,SD 1.78-fifufgxgaiisljifggfzffl 5' 1 -xv 1Il,lk,l,. X H , 4 VRJH 7 I S 7,11 Y - F . P - Z. B. d N f F NQQIJM M !rv:tat1onery ountain ens ipper in e fr! 4 i G' j A213 Main Street Phone 7 pry 2 X CgllQLQpNl2i13jS.tr1jet fi .ffl i 1 Salinas, California , ' 1 'gif' f Y I 771,11 ia- . A - - A J' f 1 eff' if jk f' -'Li l 5 ILT, 1 V ,f lf! 1 fd or S wut - it O' J of 1 ' -J A T N' nf I P .ff l j JP Sip ff! HWEAJN J !jNqi,,,f' ,' MODE O'DAY J J it DMQ'-BJCTF 1 DRESSES - LINGERIE ' ff 'S J, HOSIEEY J' MILK - ICE CREAM f FCUNTAIN Better Values for Less Money 20 East Alisal St. Phone 7583 T Salinas, California 219 Main St. Phone 3 ROBERT'S Smart Clothes FOR MEN AND WOMEN f-BUDGET TERMSH SUITS - COATS - SLACKS Complete Sportswear 208 Main St., Next Door to Bank of America Dial 6922 Salinas, California SEEDS - PLANTS - INSECTICIDES FERTILIZERS - GARDEN TOOLS PET SUPPLIES Xx UQ 'T' . Phone 5255 3 57 Main li mi - 'A Street 112 KARL'S SHOE STORE 0 SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 0 252 Main Street Sa Telephone 7781 Lowen, ll FINE WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRI All Wo1'k Gzzawznteefl THE CALIFORNIA JEWELB You Pay Less 367 Main Street Salinas, O Next to El Rey Theatre U IGIQS 1. Happy-go-lucliics. 2. Ah! cut it out! 3. Say there- nicc mn. 4. Busy as n bee. S. Lunchtime. 6. Actually ser- ious for once. 7. The great Demo. S. Spring fever. 9. Grac- ious Gracie. 10. Our Athletes. 11. Cutting class? 12. Grem- lins at work. 13. Xllfnitiimg for 21 strectcar? 14. Sweet slumber 15. lncognito, no doubt. 16. Looks like mischief's brewing 17. Engine trouble. 18. Carmel bound? 19. Coy? 20. So- phisticated gals. l A I ASU? r X, ls X . The Sfore with the Strcfez' Clock 5V'nERJ' GOODFRIEND'S A'D'H Co' 'PMA no V Leading Jewelers ANDERSON, DOUGHERTY, HARGIS Since 1919 Plumbing - Sheet Metal - Heating ,t Hardware - Welding - Houseware - Phone S S06 lj 218 Main Street Salinas, Calif. 295 Main Street Salinas l C 011g1'zztuIfzz'io1zs amz' Best Wishes fo the . . . .9 I i n CLASS OF 1943 SMART sHoP FOR WOMEN ' in X .X TOM'S DRUG STORE Sweaters DFCSSCS e m T. J. HITCI-1c:olcK Skirts Coats N Blouses . Suits l A 'l' Slack Suits Furs A 5' D Koflaks and Supplies 0 X ,I 253 Maiii Street Salinas, Calif. 360 Main Street Phone Congratulations and Best Wishes to the J. C. PENNEY Class of '43 it Polly Anna B A K E R Y COMPANY t Salinas' Most Progressive Department Store 11 UTI-IE HOME OF GOOD BREAD AND PASTRYH if 1 af 320-324 Main Street 319 Main Street Phone- SGD GMOIQES 1. Conflab. 2. Barbara poses for the camera. 3. Paddling, but no canoe. 4. Over 'tliar' aways. S. A tl-iorn amid roses. 6. Relaxation. 7. Knitting circle. 8. Looks good anyway. 9. Coy Joy. 10. All dressed up. II. Is that tlic attraction at Ll. C.? 12. XVl10 you beaming at? 13. Beauty parlor. 14. Sober sides. IS. Smile puny jimmy. 16. The congregation. 17. Soph lovelies. K V. ,... .-..i4- ' Q Q .J I E! '- f L I Ck 0 -9f75 lffM ' 1 , FLOWERS McGAW'S KIDDIE SHOP fl K, ' , , 7- , ik III nuff ann' Chlldlfll Y Wear 162 Main St. Phone 5755 20 XV. Gabilan Street Phone Night Phone 6198 SALINAS, CALIFORNIA C0l7gl'df7IIHfi0IIS to the . . . TIRES - TUBES - VULCANIZING CLASS OF 1943 TIRE RETREADING Insurance Tire Service LIFE - AUTO - ACCIDENT . ....., FIRE 44 Wfest Alisal Phone 46 61 Monterey 81 E. Market Sts. Phone 6 SINCE 1890 Colzgrrztfzlations Class of 1943 116 x W1 A ' 11i:f,rulf?-:E 'V 2,5 1. V ' ,ze 1 '- . ' -L. jp V- .1 VF.-1, Qlzlivf' uf ' ' 'U gag, r .ai- . , ,, 1' V' QQ,-lf 1 ., L,-5 f, , ' fl' 'J PFWERL 'k.-A 5' --f.- f f , - lf, :ff Q If Ya ,- ff ' .- X' f r P- 'jf' J M ' 9, 5, . 'Wi-. ' N . vu 5 Iii: 4, , 'T 1. V - n z ,.: f 5 tm' M1 Q? ' L. 114, . 2' V ' '. - Q- 'fr5?' U fieigs' 5 F1 11.3 1? - .. 5.4 . W Q , f an f if Jn x H . E. ll.. W -Aid '11 4. 'Y' As SALINAS RELIABLE CLEANERS HARDWARE I 2 CLEANING - PRESSING -fob ' j I ALTERATIONS - PLEATING f' FINE , I We Call For and Delifue-If QUALITY Dutch gsm PAINTS BQY EI 366 Main Street Phone 4283 331 Main St. I Complete Stock of- A. G. Spalding 86 Bros. , SPORTING GOODS S F D R U G S T O R E . . . or . . . TRACK - FOOTBALL - TENNIS ' The Rexf1llSf0 BASKETBALL - GYM - GOLF 717 - F R A Z E R ' S , Phone 4831 216 Mam St 249 Main St. Phone 43 11 Salinas, California . Congwztulations and Best Wishes to the Students of the SALINAS UNION HIGH SCI-1ooL - from the Richardson Motor Co. Your Chevrolet Dealer for 20 Years Monterey and E. Alisal Streets 118 IN Tl-IE CLASSIQQGM GROSH AND RNNXE-Q f I6 lf!! Le? FIQWIX SY II XDIE. I I AND SI2. T 'RLS IN j DEI:-IN H 3 INICING -- XNIVQ ' sow Boys PEE was TI-IOMGEN GRB In 7 AND GIRLS , IN I'IfoLI4 H 5 5 DANCING MI95 VES 2-J fb Ia IILL BE LENIENT ON YOUR HOMEWORK TOII NIGHT ! ON A I ' COACH REGLI x .74 X .4 2,000 WOR 'K' OTAE0 9 5 K NII5g X GIL-I3ERT A DICK E- -NORMQ -if SCHALLIQH PLIRDY Q-5-5 H II-S2449 I 2IQOOIVIXI ' GAMES' X64FF'6Wf- RIISBET 359 MARTY' GPRS? PRAY If, RI-E -II4 9 my IKCISXQLK JEAN HAEILIE RICI-IFIRDI NI Mcmou-I DENIFITTOS GIRLS Hump 'Nf NN BETTY B Vg I I 7 ' 'Q ,. Cijjvljcy . I jing. I 'if - I ELANCQE 1gLQi,142fD I SALINAS VALLEY REALTYC Mguineby, ags,E-N'e'eifwe6Yff'ff,r'S52,ie?'' I REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE , Jliarlklies, -,Hmiewp-4 1 V, ' . Ae' Mba! iykj 12ygk4 fffi Phone 4261 V .gy . ,,' Saeljvrrai,-Califoiidzv Die 10 E. Gabilan St. Phone 7 744' , Ina: W ,,1, ,I . , DALEY'S EOOTERY L E A C H S Bef1ieg-OSJQQFIH,-See I PHARMACY , I ik QUALITY - SERVICE ff' CORRECT FITTING Phone 73 f 248 Main Sr. ' Sa' filg- 230 Main Street Nexf al' noe ore J' XM BJ V 77? sfvd . ,If X l I HI .I Q, 5, 1 . , I 2 X ' r A ' NNI!! M W' A IH GAUDIN MOTOR CO. fff A ' ' 'li 1 Authorized Dealer HOME O ED - D I n my Iv I I FORD-LINCOLN-MERCURY W 0 I I 0 ' 1'ie11dlyBn1iIa I if Srzlimzs Vzzllegfs .L!l1'g6'S1f Service Szfzztiozz ir Monterey, San Luis 86 Pajaro Streets 1 0 Dial 6414 Sf? gd ef '- gezvice 1 567160 I If I ik Member of the FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATIC FACULTY AT LEISUIQE 1. Wl1at's cookin', coach? 2. Is the game that funny? 3. Such concentration! 4. A sour note? 5. Off for n day in the country! 6. Noon duty perhaps? 7. Do! Re! Mc! 8. Operatic Stars . 9. Happy Holiday. 10. What's so humor- ous? 11. Hijinx Orchestra. IZ. Mr. U 45 fl. P I 3 21: XM.,-7 v,'fa'f?!'g - u- 25 'BFA . I ,rf L ,ii rygw , . 1 .4 .wg Ax V A 2, .. Qi M. W. POWER District Manager THE LINCOLN NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Montery County Bank Bldg. Phone 6885 Coffgratulmfioffs to the . . . CLASS OF 1943 - ' ff 2' 4, ,Qu ,t ' A' . 5 1 9 3 , it ' , ' .Lrg Ir if 1 Q. 4 1' 1, 'if I fa Jfaf ' xg 9, XBQBQ-ba . HOLME 85 SEIFERT Growers - Packers - Shippers of TINY,S WAFFLE SHOP LETTUCE AND CARROTS o Extra Special Waffles 'k o 15 3 Main Street Salinas, California West Market Street Salinas, G Best Wishes io the . . . CLASS OF 1943 CHARLES E. BUT NER, A. LA. ARCHITECT Si? 7 Winham Street Salinas Phone 3 3 5 7 Notary W. D. BLADES Licenserl Real Estate Broker and General I vzsurance 10 Holaday Avenue Salinas, Calif. ' 122 Comgrazfulaiiofzs fo Hoe . . . CLASS OF 1943 fm .ffl BARBARA WORTI X3 BEAUTY SHCP Catering to Those Who Cm Marion Gillott, Prop. Telephone 5 241 521 S. Mai Salinas, California Congratulatiofzs to the . . . CLASS OF 1943 SALINAS CALIFORNIAN 137 Monterey Street Sa 4 'U' ii! . :ml .,.,v' FA ILIAIQ FACES 1. Rubbcrnecks! 2. Table shortage? 5. Look at those legs and arms! 4. Now Chuck, remembers your manners. S. Pals! ! 6. Studing lines? 7. Playful! 8. Don't spill any-it's too good! 9. Now girls, be good! 10. Bench at Santa Cruz. ll. Relaxation! 12. Wllnt are they eating? 13. Take your pick! 14. Taking it all in? 15. NVl1:1t's the frown for, Ruth? so CT' 1 ty- l Colzgmzfzzlmfiolzs to ibe . . . CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1943 W H I T E H I L L 3 S THE HUB PHILLIP,S GROCERY jk ' 226-228 Main Street 811 South Main St. Salinas Salinas C0117zpli11ze11ts of . . . O Q THE NATIONAL K R 0 LII I DOLLAR STORE A CUT RITE :' DRUEI' 15 6 Main Street i 420 Monterey St' 257-259 Main Street 633 E' AHS21 St' Phone 4797 Salinas, fl Cofzgwztulatiozzs to the . . . CLASS OF 1943 BECK'S SHOE STORE SHOE RE-NEWING L 85 S A By Modern Factory Methods Ladies' W01'le cz Specialty 233 Salinas Street Phone 5 967 209 Main St. Salinas, California O. P. Beck, Prop. Salinas, L B A R T L E T T ' S Sweaters Coats Skirts Jewelry Dresses Robes Slacks Lingerie 224 Main St. Phone 71 27 Salinas ' 124 SIW NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY M. M. GLIKBARG Represe1z1fati1fe A . Gabilan St. Phone f 4 il - - 9 1. V , xs- -x. .. --J. A .T X 94 -L.. gg, ,111 ' .- Q O 1 I 1 ' if- fib ' 4' 'ff' , . -. r'Hf Um 1 . H, ,, ,153 ,x k ,- fx 2 f Afw '4fff - 'M ,S via ,, , w -wggx, 5 wif? O I Ei. fd f 1 Q WN . f 3 . W 3. .V mf, -5 is - gg jg : 3 : V 'ma - . .53- fn! .--,df fa. 2 we , ,1 Q . , i I ' .W.3.,:..n.- YQ - V ' V ' , . -V -L . .-lf? kip: ,L 53391, ,1 5, if . -. QF! f if fs ' 'gfeax wg V jf, I, ' . pn ' , Z A A! K Kp pa - , ,A Y v - y . ,f '- 1 -N X. it ' ,tu - f 'N ,K VL V . 4, IV f 1- - fffr -1 Q W, ...,.,, Z-'Q' ,sf Ni lil' 43 ,. -, 4- ia? N4 V .- . ui r-mpg, A I X Y ' Affine? ff - W ' - 4144 2 . ,gf , f-P N.i, ,sy L 14 - J ' ' 'K-5.1 .mf-,,, , Wag 1 In 1, THE FASHION 1 Ehy-eb X X JAMERICANV Q MEDICAL ASSN I . 1' 'X A XVO1IZC'IZ,S 'iVvC'lZI'III,g Apparel -' 'V ' ... fi em 1 ohio if? ik fzwlv J. nf.. .4 , ' XQIIZIC- ,M MEYENBERGS Q Allpure EVAPORATED MII From CaIifor1zia,s S7L1Zlljl-G1'UE7Z Paszfnra 318 Main Street Phone 6802 Salinas, California S11 South Main St. Phone Success fo . . . CLASS OF 1943 THE Frances M ALISAL DRIVE-IN MARKET - Cgmplete Line Qf ahler Corset Shop! Corse CHOICE MEAT S CORRECTIVE BRASSIERES LINGERIE and HOSTESS COATS afgggfe Phone 6326 3192 Mai Phone 5 472 730 Market Salinas, California . . Congratulations and Best Wishes to the . . . is 1 - Cmwofwm iH teI7 Comioos 81 Coffee Shoo and Town House Cofiee Shoo x ir A COMINOS BROS. ' PROPRIETORS 16 HEIQE AND THEIQE .. , - .X Q ll Af , Q V 75,1 ,f N 4x wav I HE ' . JOHN: 606 WHHTTR Jos! 9-ELEr:fqN' -TH' BEST GROUP OF Swaps!! lj -' HNDQEUJ5 f ' 1 LEROV' GOTCHER If --- ,I I 'I 'P ,f f , - , 'If' A Xlfff' ,f'f 7 1 3 Moaml -Rum 9 , EX 'G X 1 f Qs2epSx-ua r I. ' ' 5,-Q .2 .. f IXEU sinaepiweo WS Eagan - v.-.UNGHAM ' s n U QQOUT .... X' ' 1 3, I s Y ' WHQUOEEL 'rm-us xl, TNF! BOB ' Q-IELIQ Q 3 , ,qfz x5 ' w'L'L P'M5 X I f f .,,,'L- ' sxf , QE PQT xx , ,I 9 . -E . 7 QTBESA-WEL. I gow 9 QNX X2 ' 2 4-Q Lp Z O O 1- X ' Q 9 X . . x swf f XX L R p - HLVIN Q XX x , 1, xx ZEOMNOS V529 BL-FMP. - --POSWG X f 'FOR THQ-1-XX ' X ouc.e-noowgxx x l X APRSS--A - X Lx X MORRS S HEELB PP-RK FRFKNK wif New onoep. srowe ,.. ,f J 1 Ge'TTINC: PXLTORES K 5 TED ' OF QW' Bohm ' N v-AOS, A .N THE ,IX Comm QE'T1V'CE ' STELLA'S ART SHOP Bucilla and Bear Brand Yarns Beehive 86 Scotch Imported Yarns 1 Stamped Goods -N Spinner'W1 Yarns V Childre and,fUiBab- Cgifhes fx' jf A ' 1' J w Mari A 3 243 Sa1m QJ yiuhone 6313 1 A , 4 D f QU. ,gk i K1-X I NUI Best W'isbes fo Class '43 256 Main St. Xgfwipl 3 3 3 I mi A Xi A .XJ My U if Q' E A UAA ff if it P q A X ywwlufny RHGDES FISHER'S HARDWARE ST QQ, Brake Service E1Jerytbi1zg from S011 p to N utsv J RJ X: 'k 0 235 Monterey Street Salinas S 12 E. Alisal St. Phone: FLORENCE E. RICHMOND CORSET SHOP Exclusive Gossard Corsetiere Lingerie - Brassieres Pajamas - Robes 14 W. Alisal St. Phone 6161 JACK PRADER Real Estate - Insurance 82 West Gabilan St. Phone 6661 ' 123 ALISAL UPHOLSTERING SHOP Auto and FZlI'lIif2ll'E Upbolszfering HY 811 E. Alisal Phone AMERICAN LAUNDRY G Sit 28 Abbott Street Salinas, Calif: T EEA D AT EASE 1. The band at it again. 2. XVhat horrible faces, 5. Pat, the flurest. 4. Hey, Mzxchadlo-Bnrdin will be jealous! S. Maestro Mac , 6. The mighty trombone player. 7. Come in on the bent of four, fellow. 8. Hot air? 9. On n strike, boys? 10. Wl1ar's the matter-see Janie on the loose? 11. Jimmy the baritone player. 12. Demo in :mother of those poses. lllllm tv l , I 1.,?f'A,,f ' 4 ,' it -9' 1,1 lui' ff ,X , f,,A'.1,,HIRSI-I sz 1sbN ,J 1411, ' ?5l?'1CeT19wf1t5i,3 1 F J - 1 J-1'1f'Reliq1ile Joreqgt. Veweleps' , . 1 ,1 'V '. f JA Ev .L ' A . A Rl, .M ' ,X TN ,-4' J ff m 2 ik' 1 'l I Al- '. ' , A I . A- 1,4 I 4 'l v -' 1- . ' 24-6,NlainJSt!f 7 Dial 6336 1 A J Salinas, California ! Ns C0l7g7'lIf7lIIIfi0'77S fo the . . . CLASS OF 1943 WHARTON,S LINOLEUM SHOP Our Specialty Linoleum - Asphalt Tile Venetian Blinds - Shades 627 Alisal Street Phone Always the Newest in Smmft- COATS - SUITS - DRESSES I . for KEYHOLE SPORTING GOODS JUNIQR AND M155135 I1zexpe1zsi1fe vi' G THE ELEGANT 11 E. Gabilan P5 PhonQ- Salinas, Calyllliribial . ' O 'Jil lb 212 Main St. Salinas, Califa r- ' N V fvkflljj cv ,ix -1 ' Xa , sfff CN! Best Wi jzfbjf . ,. ff JA' flgeq L' 5 Best Wishes . . . ,ky JL, Qgfiss OF 1xSjYt'3-.J v. , sy sw Raj VJKK A P A 1 CLASS OF 1943 'Mile' A SAMBO'S CAFE , eg! 'V jfs li Good Home Cooking X Q' ff 'X TYNAN LUMBER co. 25 4 Main Street Phone 8163 WE FURNISH EVERYTHING Dodge Cars Dodge Trucks Plymouth Cars VOSS MOTOR COMPANY Dependable Repairs i 132 Monterey St. Salinas, California ' 130 To BUILD ANYTHING if East Alisal Street Telephone SOME GF CLIQ ACTIVITIES 1. Muggling for tIic camera. 2. Give 'em the nxc. 3. And up goes the flag. 4. One of those minimum days. S. At the band get-rugcrlicr. 6. Presenting the Nurses Aids. 7.Win- ner coming up. 8. Looks Iikc I1 good turn-out. if 'GZ' we si 'Q ,,,,! 'N I 4 . ' Ie- af- it ASF , I v - - J. L. THOMPSON COMPANY Packers and Distributors Jojo - Gold Base Brands FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Phone 8744 Salinas, California PERKIN'S WAFF LE INN WINHAM'S BEAUTY SHO W7here Father Time Takes a Back Seat Uwaifa 241 Salinas Street Telephone Salinas, California GROWERS EQUIPMENT CCI Good F0011 I. CASE FARM MACHINERY f I General Repairing and Blacksmithing 1- 142 Main Street Phone 318333 441 West Market Phone el LEIDIG'S GROCERY GROCERIES - SOFT DRINKS ir S. Main and Romie Lane Phone 6175 Congratulatiowzs to the . . . CLASS OF 1943 PUBLIC DRIVE-IN MARKET Groceries - Fruits - Vegetables Fresh and Smoked Meats 68 West Market Phone 4998 '132 .i ii.-.ln ,, ., V Alf-W ,mf - 2113 .-+--it 'C - J Q 4 eslwfaeil s,N.,,,. +515-e 'f .1'n'-'+- ,Q 5 fe 1 lbw N' A' Ir- JU we , S .xiii wa 'Q N E ., Q., nge, 21.1 ' N: E .Q ,, 1 N ,emx 4 ' r 5 2 -. ,S 5-.-2,-. '- 1- I 1 5 ig, N 1 V 'f if 5 I 1. - -c- 2' 4 ' 2 J ' Iv' 1 1 ... . X N 3 i' 1 'L fr- ' v 1.1 le of N U, , at 3 '4 Q, -F af. ,ein ' Q f N- . , v ELL-S' 5 P w. '-N -, f Y C . t . z . . , J P, 1 A f ,wa rg . . S'-'z-'H -1 I E 1 ,LN 4- E Mx-f-,re -71 , N e N . . . 5 Wh .' , rr be , J P' I' N ipta . Ni. . . . . it is rather for us to he here dedicated to 3.7 great task re1nai1zi1zg before us . . . Lincoln faced the reconstruction of our own country when he his historic address on the battlefield at Gettysburg. Today We the reconstruction of a War-torn world, in which we must pl: important part. If We can face it with the same humanity and co with which Lincoln faced the problem of his day, we can accom worthwhile results. You, the educated youth of today will mak lasting and just peace of tomorrow. tk' CORNELL TRACTOR CO. Salinas King City Watsonw CUIQ SDOIQTS MEN RTS :ng N X u If KX Z S P O I ff, XX P 1- I N X Xb' VJ O O O v- 1 I, Tx Q ' X Q? -'X-' XX 0 J A Boa LARSEN ff Lwhere-5 has Face K I 1 Y f , QKEX WALT ANDREWS f -3 spnr'r mem uf I from Connec:hcu'Y- ' lu ., 7 JMKOY - 2 X - 1 Cay!-. of: She 71- 4 5 4' X ., I, 'i - CVIQMPIODSMIP ! -f'-,-,Z J. , fy fd , 4 -F L 'Y A -- woluevmnes f -M51 - ' .T .ML fn - f , 1, 1 , f A N -0- Jsmfzoow-9vnUcRA1G QN CDU'-TER woExiePffr?!s' GdtAxEAeR5-'we ha1 TOL TAN! I -'5Ec'rnoro A ,A THNTS NGTHWG! vvovv-gzigs , we HAD A euv IN mb dm 9, JQQ Les JIM Qu-qevem S f LRUREF-7 4 HEINIEN 9---? A X f 4 T CAMP05 Shane-ou+ mud 5 Quffo iTR Jug'-99 ,, LES wus WE- T 5 u.vm.E Q H ' rvxvnszav , --O-- Xml! x xx XNFRANK U5 9'-VE VEW- - B.fHANDsjM1LL R.. Ywl:M0F6 'i, K 'f 322355 ESU-049 ED FR ,- 1-ONE' Ekflpfizf X, - A THAT 5 X .- NOTHING s 5 new ww: ,s ON I X X MINE- W L STONE f jf f S N'm.':bss'f- HAROLD A H CONRAD' xg X -Q - ,B NKQNNQLFE-r was -eve' if ,H , , AH TVE , JOHN O. BRESCHINI Successor io . . . GEO. S. GOULD Real Estate - Bonds - Insurance 64 W. Alisal St. Telephone 8026 Salinas, California Success to the . . . CLASS OF 1943 C'077g1'61fZlI!IfiOl?S to the . . . CLASS OF 1943 GREEN'S STUDIO HOMER T. HAYWARD AND CAMERA SHOP LUMBER CO. if Sf? Salinas, California 350 Main Street Sa I I - All-Amerlcan cholce ,A fo I. ., .. - 1 'fs' M ' .... Q1 A cc ' 99 .. ii fu t 1 In 6 0 U t ,. ' L ' ,. .ff 'i X X i:: M .-1' 16 X f A o riilaa.. BWSQQK RfG'2?5W 151212215 :1: 3:23E2E2252525Ea52:2:i:2:5:a:::s: :.:.. . -1-1 4 '-1:-1 2221.1 - ...--A' . 1 1122121222221igegigwi . , be f D ,I 1 gf 44 'If if r1i1rl'eeif'r1i io,oa? eilile' A la, X1 'H X Q 1 COCA-COLA BOTTLING co. xy B on , lL '-m'.-.- 251 W. Market Phone 6769 Q y '-.' 134 A SENIGIQS IN MA V 1. XVhcrc you going, gals? 2. Some Trio. 5. Dun't they look pretty before the game! 4. Now, lct me tell you! S. What could they bc waiting for? 6. On their way to Holly- wood no doubt. 7. Oh how's about hugging me too. 8. Boy arc they willing to pose! 9. Wl1o's taking the picture? 10 Must be good! ! Il. Studious? 12. The gals at the gnrne. 'x 3. ,- UAWUNJUHNSUN EU. REAL ESTATE ECONOMY DRUG C0. I Drug amz' 5 , EL. 'RA ng T Photo Supplies ig QREALTQRS pg ' All Foremvs of I 11s111'al1Ce x-21 Sf? 15 7 Main Street Telephone 3939 Union Drive-In Salinas, California 238 Main St. 409 Main at Ja BUICKS, PONTIACS and GMC TRUCKS Johnsorfs Garage Dependable Service 136 23 3 Abbott Street Phone 7671 CAUGHT UNAW IQE 1. Rows A to D please report to steps. 2. Just :L friend- ly gang of thc boys. 3. Little Miss Forlorn. 4. Pretty as a picture. 5. Still :nt it. 6. Smile pretty please! 7. jiu-iutsu. 8. Looks like hc got thc bird . 9. Must be Il first period class. 10. The Lowe and Lee boys. ll. Smile awhile . 12. How's about n bit? 13. Some honorable sophs. V f,,.-f' ,. 'X ig 2,,'.. nl .21 x 1 fa 1 i W ,Q 4 4 1 . A. ff' Q,-tiki STANDARD FURNITURE COMPANY ??':?:E5jb 'ref cn. ' A - A A ,wanna mp . 'Fm For Your S6'CIll'lfj1-BYIQ7 Wa1' Bonds if' -s ts. ,. M E o Cor. John at California Street Phone Salinas, Califorxiia 1 I - , 1 w J Qu-vfmcq A PNM5719 . J f 1 : I f A , ft f J ,gf A, 11 V , ' ' , SAIJNASLI CAB 'COMPANY ,. AV ,DOHAKCHHCdY,LOPl7HCF' L! u I i 1' 22 West Market Street Dial Correct S porzfweczr for the- HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE GIRL A. L. BROWN 85 SONS Department Store 231 Main St. Phone I I I I 4, ,L--,, ,,,---- -..-Linn: . . HUNTER FURNITURE CO. N ew :md Used Fzzrnitwe 440 East Alisal Phone 8 ' 1 3 8 IQOUND AND AIEBGUT I. Drnmntics class in rehearsal. 2. Some of the boys at the 13161111 office. 3. Geninl Johnny. 4. Conflab nt noon. 5. Play- ing horse? 6. Getting cu c:lmer:1's'eyc view. 7. Keeping an eye on Chuck and jan. S. Giving us the cold shoulder? 9. Some of Scholarship brains. 10. We vicious women. ll. Eleanor or Jeanne? 12. just 3 cutie-pie. 14. Did Chuck go fishing? 15. W'ho are you shaking your fist nt? up s ::bb-e wi' ml Aj - . die 'v I ,Q ,cl ..,f C011gratulatio1zs to the . . . , CLASS OF 1943 f - from the - SALINAS MTITLE GUARANTEE COMPAIN 1 E. J. DRUSSEL, Mgr. 1 Complimemfs 0 f the- SALINAS VALLEY WAX PAPER COMPANY! A A A f A Salinas, Newest Industry 4- Xe. COMPLIMENTS OF THE- W Cofzgmzfulazfions to the . . . O CLASS OF 1943 MONTGOMERY WARD CO. 'k Phone S 7 OS Salinas, Califor ' 140 STUDENTS ABGUT SCHOGL 1. Sophomore gals. 2. Mrs. Hanson supervises health inspection. 3. Keith evidently likes milk. 4. Hi, Arlene! 5. Janie and Al riding. 6. He uses Vitalis. 7. Get your candy apples while they last. 8. Louise, Elaine, Jackie and Lorraine. 9. A mighty fine catch. 10. Publicity hound, Alvin. 11. Spreading it thick. 12. Hanging by his feet? 13. NVhat's the deal? 14. Get your graduation announcements! 15. This is MY car! 16. A bit of trick photography? 17. Time to put it in the safe. 18. Vince and Stan. 19. XVcll, Gladys Lemon! 20. A fellow moron. 21. Moore on the football field. F 477 Y gg. R., -- .,. pr an A I l 15' ' ' .vc if gf X CYQMFY . ', -5' rel . X v . r , gas N K li as . .., g, fZf in V '-up H :ii .fL,g2:jj Q7 4' ANTHONY PETT1 FURNITURE c 225 Camino Real North Telephone 5 S93 Salinas, California PORTER 86 IRVINE DEPARTMENT STORE C01'l1'f05j1 - Service - Qualizfgf Merch 77 sv W Phone 6433 ' , N 7 X VM we ,kfvfkgfgfbjjlluwffxdlh Mo- Congmtulrz ns to 1 ...V if- G 1 M! ,X VYQ N lk W ' V E Q C P5 LA A EBUQMPARTS MP 108 Montere f Sal' s, alifol Phone 3 347 ,JJ ' A We N ever X WALKER' 1G BAR-B-Q STEAKS ' CHIC EN DINNERS ' SANDNVICHE! Wonderful Dinners In Our New Dining Room 101 Plighway South Salinas, Califor TH PARKER, M. D. linas National Bank Building il? PROFESSIONAL SPONSORS ik ROSENDALE, THOMAS 86 MULLER LAWYERS 12 E. Gabilan St. Salinas R. W. H. LAWLER 110 John St. Salinas Medical Building Salinas, California WILEY REEVES, M. D. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Salinas National Bank Building Phone 4284 S. CONDIT GLASGOW, M. D. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Phone 8666 Salinas National Bank Building Salinas, California W. C. THEILE LAWYER ontcrey County Bank Building Salinas, California MAURICE L. LUBIN, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Salinas National Bank Building Phone 5230 J. P. ALEXANDER DENTIST Phone 4905 Salinas National Bank Building Salinas, California ARRY L. NOLAND ATTORNEY AT LAW' Salinas National Bank Building Phone 6908 RUDOLPH O. GRIEss, B. Sc., M. D. Dixmsvr :xml Surgcry of EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Fitting of Glasses - Oculist Phones: Office 5623 - Residence 7159 410 Salinas National Bank Bldg. Salinas ERNEST V. SCETTRINI LAWYER Monterey County Bank Building Salinas, California 'lr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ir Covers . . . BABCOCK COVER COMPANY, GLENDALE, CALIF. Senior Portrait Groups . . . GREENJS STUDIO, SALINAS, CALIF. Engraving . . . CALIFORNIA ART E5 ENGRAVING CO., BERKELEY, CALIF. Bifzdi-ng . . . BUSHMAN-RISEN, OAKLAND, CALIF. Printing . . . 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