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

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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

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LL phases of the national government of the United States are centered in a White-domed building in Wash- ington, D.C.-the Capitol. 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 -..,

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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' -