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

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1944 volume:

SEPTEMBER hall b SALINAS UNION HIGH SCHOOI O SALINAS, CALIFORNIA ,af 1944 The Bettys seem to be enjoying the dance . . . the flags we flew all year . . . battling it out in basketball . . . one of our better than evern assemblies. . .Christmas gifts for Fort Ord and the garrison . . . Red Cross helpers inclustriously sewing . . . Thurman and Ruth buy stamps and bonds. CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION .....I .vtatt 1 2 CLASSES .................... ...... .... . I 22 ACTIVITIES ..... I ....... . ..... . 52 SPORTS ........... Ia..II 8 2 SNAPSI-IOTS ...... ...... 1 0 8 FOREWCRD Something is attempted, something is accomplished-every hour of every school day. These accomplishments, both in and out of the class- room, have been your paramount interests throughout the past year. In this 1944 issue of El Gabilmz the staff has attempted to picture to you, your role as a student at 'S.U.H.S. The characters portrayed on the division pages are representative of a typical high school student-from September to June-around the campus . . . classes . . . sports . . . and leisure moments. As you go forth from Salinas High into new fields of endeavor, we hope that this El Gabilmz will recall many pleasant memories of the year 1943 -44. Football plays an important part in school life . . . Mae goes all out on Hi Jinx clay. 194th TANK BATTALION DEDICATICN To those brave men of Bataan we pay sincere and never ending tribute. The entire nation is proud of the Salinas Tank Battalion, but Salinas Union High school is especially proud of these boys. A few short years ago they were one of us-studying the same books We are now studying-having the same fun and good times We are now enjoying. They are no longer here--some will never be here. May we never forget them nor the sacrifices they have made for us. To the memory of these heroes of Bataan We dedicate this 1944 El Gabilcm. 194th TANK BATTALION Salinas' Own Capt. L. E. Johnson Capt. Fred E. Moffitt Licut. Ben. F. Gwynn lst Sgt. Ero Sacconc Staff Sgt. Carl F. Abbott Staff Sgt. Manuel J. Bernard Staff Sgt. S. Morcllo OFFICERS COMPANY C Corp. Salvador J. Montero Corp. Joseph P. Zinani, Jr. Pfc. Sgt. XVilliam Anson Sgt. Earl E. Braye Sgt Jack D. Brink Sgt Glenn D. Brokaw Sgt. Russell Cunningham Sgt. Joc P. Errington Sgt Richard Errington Sgt August F. Gillis Sgt Victor I.. Gosney Sgt Archer Holstein Sgt Harold Lee Sgt Robert H. Mitchell Sgt Frank J. Orindine Sgt. Harold J. Vick Sgt Jack J. Warnick Corp. John N. Anderson Corp . Ray DeCloss Corp. Myron E. Dolk Corp. Henry Eaton Corp. XVilliam Glenn Corp. Keith D. Lewis Corp. Harold D. McDonald Master Sgt. William G. Boyd Tech. Sgt. J. E. Aram Tech. Sgt. Allan D. Lang lst Sgt. Floyd Bickmore Staff Sgt. Charles E. Emley Staff Sgt. Sidney G. Lang Sgt. Francis E. Aram Pfc. Pfc Pfc Pfc Pfc Pfc Pic Pfc Pfc Pfc Pfc Pfc Pfc Pfc. Pfc. Pfc Pfc Pfc. Pfc. Pic. Pfc. Pfc. Corp. Raymond J. Peoples Robert G. Bales Martin A. Cahill Elwood Cederblom Ed C. DeGottardi Roy L. Diaz Leon A. Elliott Karl Fitzgibbons James H. Fleencr Edwin M. Fontes James E. Frost William A. Garrison Joc Gillis . William H. Hall James A. Hicks Thomas J. Hicks Walter V. Martella Jim McLeod Frank I. Mulhcr Lawrence H. Rotliarmel Eugene H. Stahl Chester O. Thompson Joseph W. Willrodt Frank T. Wilson HEADQUARTERS COMPANY Sgt. Jacob Gamboa Sgt. Norman Rose Sgt. G. W. Schlosser St. Clarence Thomas Corp. Noah C. Heard Corp. C. R. Walker Pfe. Lloyd Cole Lieut. James H. Hart Lieut. Albert H. Hook Lieut. Ted Spaulding Pvt. John F. Alves Pvt. Eugene F. Barnes Pvt. Francis E. Barretto Pvt Frank T. Cabral Pvt. Worley L. Casperson Pvt. Allen W. Eckert Pvt. Dorsey W. Foshee Pvt. Clyde M. Grayson Pvt. XVilliam Hennessey Pvt. David J. Jaramell-o Pvt. Melvin R. Madcro Pvt. Fred Marbach Pvt. Joseph C. McKusick Pvt. Manuel G. Nevarez Pvt. Theodore T. Paras Pvt. Eugene E. Rawson Pvt Charles R. Sigala Pvt. Armand P. Smith. Pvt. Earl G. Smith Pvt. James H. Smith Pvt. James V. Speckens Pvt. Clifford G. Stevens, Pvt. William G. Suttie Pvt Marshall J. Thorp Pvt. John A. White Pvt Kenneth H. White Pvt. Eugene P. Zingheim Pfc. Ed N. DiBcnede1.ti Pfc. Robert Emlay Pfc. R. L. Miller Pfc. Donald Reilly Pfc Warren B. Smith Pvt Artie Cope Pvt. R. E. Overstreelz Pvt. J. D. Smith -,...-f- FORMER CLASSMATES I ef' is 4 'F' .,,, z lqlll . Mya.. -:-:': Qi .'.:': N W- H H ju? -'12 :., It ,, S M - if at aaaa L . '- -. ' 5 ' f .:,:-: 1 V,.A X, A,,, R S - new-f Q at f- ,. 1 1- A E IL: l :': rf-Q.. :' :': ECE - I I ':'1-11: L zlz ..-- ,,,,,, .1 X 5 ..:-:... :,: . ., I. .ESBQZE EEE.. 1:5 -1 N ,. . . IIIQ :-: , V 5 fe - .. ff E SOLDIERS AND MARINES 1-Gerald Dyer. 2-Bill Rattan. 3-Frank Stone. 4-Paul Mazzuca. S-Bob Larson. 6-Bill Lemon. 7-Bill Spence. 8-Frank Branch and Warren Munro. 9-Weston Camera. 10-Herschel Scott. 11-J. D. Benefield. 12-Raymond Perez. 13-Harry MacKen- zie. 14-Jim Emery. 15-Mike Felice. 16-Jimmy Garcia. 17-Paul Kaplan. 18-Dave Crabtree. 19- Gene Deis. 20-Milton Rodriquez. NOW SERVICEMEN SAILORS AND SEA BEES 1-Everett McAdams. 2-Jack Ball. 3--Hardy Ball. 4--Vinton Tregenza. 5-Tondre Alarid. 6- Rollin Ruggles. 7-Grant Reames. 8-George and Ed Laughton. 9-Bianco Bulanti. 10-Earl Gaw- chorpe. 11-Louie Rohde. 12-Frank Quadro. 13- Bob Williams. 14-Jack Wfilliams. 15-Dick and Jack Williamson. 16-John Armstrong. 17--Conrad AhTye. 18-Eddie Hansen. 19-Bud Greeznlaw. QD'--4' .I 'L 11. , -, , ' sfncfwf X L , , 02121-:fe zz:--. k'!Yl'vi! l, R 51' N R E ed e ' L K L Music Room Entrance Front Lawn at S.U.H.S. Silhouette of Tower fx H :Ill 1 ' Entrance to Girls' Gym Inner Court and Tower Art Department AMPUS Front Steps During Rain Science Wing Court Classes in Session Hockey Field Behind Gym EZ!!! E255 3252 is ,-x v H ww u Zz z- w as a ss 4 x 'fx Q Q , Q 5 a max rx .va ss 1 sf ,L : 'ASEE I: 5- mul! kai 4: 14' ' , If L 1 . ,X Jul THE FACULTY GOES INFORMAL 15' BOARD OF TRUSTEES The board of trustees of the Salinas Union High School District is the policy making body. The members adopt the policies according to which the schools of the district are conducted. They are responsible for the setting of tax rates which provide the funds necessary for operating the schools. They contract with all employees of the district and act either to continue contracts or terminate them. They serve Without pay and devote many hours in making a great contribution to the community. These men should be highly appreciated for, to represent the people, they must be intelligent, honest, far-seeing, patient, impartial, and liberal with their time and ability. The superintendent is the executive officer of the board of trustees and it is he who interprets to both certificated and non-certificated personnel the policies of the board. His is the responsibility of sensing the needs in the schools and recommending to the board of trustees policies which he deems Worthy of their adoption. As the educational leader in the community he is responsible for seeing that the educational system is adapted to the needs of all students. R. D. CASE, SUPERINTENDENT R. D. CASE, S1llIL'l'illfL'l1l1lfllfq 16 HENRY A. HOLME T. R. MERRILL HARRY JOHNSON EVERETT L. KNONVLTON ROY IAI GLRTRUDE N. NVATER M AN rg: if 1 . is ,u .I .l Dvnn of Girlx NELSON B. SEWELL W Primijull MORRIS KAPLAN DVIHI of Boys ADMINISTRATION 1943-44 has been a year for which you can take pride. When many persons feared that the adolescent population would show signs of strain from the impact of war, those adolescents responded with proof of strong character. You not only continued your own stamp and bond purchases, but when called to assist in the Fourth War Loan you went over the top with impressive success. You kept alive your recreational activities with determined zest. You maintained your assemblies, plays, publications, and fanned anew the flames of school spirit by sustaining, under difficulties, your athletic program. Sincerest commendations. NELSON B. SEWELL, PRINCIPAL w 1 me we Z. m is ...-1, -uhm ENGLISH Homer Bronson Alfrecla McKillop Virginia Gilbert William Fisher LIBRARY Patricia Collins Elinor Alexander LANGUAGE Marie Fleck Margaret Lea Virginia Hanson Geraldine Jurras MATHEMATICS Frank Woodworth Donald Thompson Frederick Clayson Evert Lindquist Margaret Wallace Margaret Harrington NVinifred Thomas Harold Ulrici FACULTY n is n SCIENCE Willard 'Farr Florence Parsons Merton Titus SOCIAL SCIENCE Ethel Prescott Donald Tart Margaret Nicsley WSW. EEE' . neg .HHH . .W mam, www: me B:-1 3521 W seam: .. ' ea a wa- 5:1 meal ' COMMERCIAL Virginia Carriero Constance Miller Emily Gunton Donald Muncy Minnie Nielsen Irene Nave Flora Brown OFFICE PERSONNEL May Lee Lew Aileen Kunde W Nettie Wieclmring Ruth Ward Dorothy McDougall Arlene Anderson Pauline Ball vb ATTENDANCE COUNSELOR SCHOOL NURSE Barbara Binc Phyllis Dalziel HOME ECONOMICS Esther Hcye Elizabeth Epperson Hannah Mitchell Virginia Johnson Jean McClure FACULTY AGRICULTURE Warren Crabtree Le Gro Pressley i i GIRLS' P. E. Margaret Litchfield Margaret Graves Ruth Wing BOYS' P.E. Jess W. Regli Melvin Nyman ART MUSIC Camille Spear Keith McKillop Georgia Vail Esther Ingham INDUSTRIAL AND VOCATIONAL ARTS Arthur Carlsen Davis Ponting Raymond Austin Chcsley I. Bentley Thomas Adams Ralph Pisor 21 J X WWE O 4 1 i s W , S : C jf IN AND OUT OF THE CLASSROOM First Row: M. Power, A. J. Case, G. White, L. Mirandette, H. Peirce, A. Johnson, T. Tarp. Second Row: J. Lamb, D. Stinson, P. Simas, D. Colburn, R. Kantor. SENIOR COMMITTEES COMMENCEMENT: Pat Simas frbairruanjg L. Anderson, D. Atwood, E. Jenkins, T. Tarp, M. Pray, T. Milstead, A. J. Case, H. Peirce, N. Werner, J. Clark, D. DeMattos, K. Mason, B. McDonald, E. Browne, I. Jewell, N. Cunningham, D. Feliz, B. Storm, J. Easton, M. Church, D. Schallich, J. Lamb. SOCIAL INFORMAL: Dale Stinson Qrbairmanjg A. Slimmons, D. DeMartos, P. Heple, N. Wer11er, K. Soares, M. Eng. CLASS GIFT: Louise Mirandetre qfblli7'7VlKI11JQ D. Nelson, G. Duerr, A. Cash, R. Kantor. HOSPITALITY: Helen Peirce fcfJnir1na11J. BACCALAUREATE: Anna Jean Case Qrlvuirmanjg S. Paul, M. Reames, G. Terrill, B. Ruggles, B. Walker R. Walker. CLASS COLORS AND FLOWERS: Annabelle Johnson Qclsuirvmvzjg F. Traub, J. Lunsford, I-I. Peirce SENIOR PLAY: Barbara McDonald Qrlmirnmnjg A. Johnson, P. Heple, J. Clark, E. Browne, D. DeMaztos L. Anderson, A. Slimrnons. ANNOUNCEMENTS: Margaret Power frbairmanjg D. Thomas, C. Jeffcoat, A. Norris, F. Lavigne DITCH DAY: Robin Kantor fcbainxfanj. PUBLICITY: Jan Lamb fcbairmanj. v x 2 THE GCAL ACHIEVED NORMAN PRESSLEY, President, PAT SIMAS, Vice-Presidentg NILES CUNNINGHAM, Sergeant-at-Arms JOY MOFFETT, Secrecaryg TOM TARP, Treasurer. LIORRIS KAPLAN NORNIAN PRESSLEY Counselor President Cease to lament for that thou can'st not helpg and study help for that which thou lament'st -with this motto paramount in their minds the seniors brought to a climax their four eventful years at S.U.H.S. when the last one marched out of the stadium on June 1, after the Commence- ment exercises. The seniors' last year was one of much enthusiasm, gay experiences, and many activities including the senior play, a mystery- comedy entitled Tiger House, which was presented before a packed house on May 13. Starred in the drama were Florence Traub, Phil Trine, Dick DeMattos, Don Feliz, Jim Lunsford, Barbara McDonald, Pat Heple, Janice Smith, Jane Batey, and Jim Clark. Other events included Senior Ditch Day in May g the Senior Ball on May 293 and the Senior Informal on the grand and glorious last day of School, June 2. Acting as the officials of the class of 1944 for their last year were Norman Pressley, president: Pat Simas, vice-president, Tom Tarp, trea- surer, Joy Moffett, secretary, and Niles Cunningham, sergeant-at-arms. MILDRED ADAMS ROBERTA AHTYE DON AIKINS PEARL AMARAL LESLIE ANDERSON DOROTHY ATWOOD KENNETH BAGGETT PAULINE BALL JOSEPHINE BARBA JACKIE BARRETT Kan, of lbe Cowboy Corral GLORIA BELLONE LAWRENCE BLAKEMAN HENRY BLOMQUIST ROY BORELLI BETTY BRESCHINI CECIL BROPHY ROBERT BROUHARD BOBBIE BROWN EILEEN BROWNE MILLIE BUNTIN 28 1 GLADYS BURDEN LELAND BURSTEIN LAURENCE CANDAU GLORIA CARLSON ANNA JEAN CASE AMELITA CASH LOIS CHINN MARION CHURCH JIM CLARK MARJORIE cos Clam Vice Pics. Pafg GAA Prfxy DICK COLBURN SOPHIE COMINOS RAY COSTA JESSIE COWAN JEAN CROWDER GEORGE CUNHA NILES CUNNINGHAM BOB DALEY DICK DeMATTOS BERNICE DENNIS Marion BETTY DENNIS DEAN DILLINGHAM DOLORES DI NAPOLI FRANCES DON GEORGE DUERR JEAN EASTON ELAINE EMERY MARY ENG CHARLES ERRINGTON HELEN EVANS Boys' Frrl. Prcsirlcnz' Bo ALBERT IEVERLY GLORIA FASSIO DON FELIZ JACKIE FELMAN MAE PERRINI RUTH FERRETTI IRENE FISHER MAURIZNE FISHER BEVERLY FONTES LORRAINE FONTES IRBY FOREMAN FRANCES FOX JOHN FOX PAULINE FREEMAN GWAYNE FRENV SAMMIE GARCIA PI-IYLLIS GEORGE DONALD GIBSON BOB GINN LOIS GOTCHER Mm abou! fbi' mmjms. .Niles an LUCIO GULA RTE JEAN I-IARTNELL PATRICIA I-IEPLE GORDON I-IEVERN MARY LOIS HOOKS ROBERT JACKSON ART JAMES rl Tom my. CHARLOTTE JAMISON CHUCK JEFFCOAT EVELYN JENKINS AN XII, A IRENE JEWELL ANNABELLE JOHNSON DELMAR JONES BETTY KELLY RUDOLPH KERSHING NVINIFRED KLAY HELEN KRAPFT LOUIS KRAUSGRILL JAN LAMB MARY LANG Allorm'y Lvxg Dilclv-Day cfmirrmul CATHERINE LANGLEY FRANCES LA VIGNE JUANITA LA VIGNE JEAN LEE MAY GATE LEW HAROLD LUNSFORD JIM LUNSPORD MARTHA MANLEY LEROY MARRIOTT GLORIA MARSH Robin KENNETH MASON LEONIE MATHISEN STEPHEN MCCANN BETTY McCOY BARBARA MCDONALD DALE McPHERSON NVAYNE McPHERSON BOB MIEESE DOLORES MENDIVIL FRANCES MILLER Ll Gab lfr1'1fo1' Barbara and Businc axgrr Margaret. KUTH MILLER TERRY MILSTEAD LOUISE MIRANDETTE DUANE MITCHELL NADINE MITCHELL HELEN MODOLO JOY MOFFETT ROBERT MORAN LAVERNE MORRIS JACK MULLEN RICHARD MURPHY DARRELL NELSON SPIROXV NICHOLAW HAROLD NONNEMAN ANITA NORRIS JEAN o1.MsT13AD Lolxluxlrvlz ORR JIM OSTERHELD REBECCA PACULBA EDDIE PALMER Flasbllgbl Edilrn' Iunrgovs if CLIFFORD PARKER VVALTER PARKER SHIRLILY PAUL HELEN PEIRCE PATRICIA PELLETT NETTIE PEREZ ALBERT PIERI VELMA POWELL MARGARET POWER MARTY PRAY 'y . 1 lfoi mal. Gy' I REB. EARL muzscorr NORMAN PRESSLEY ROBERT RAMos MARTHA REAMES BUD REINA ARLENE REITZ CATHERINE RICCA HELEN ROCCA BETTY RUGGLES I-IANS SAPPOK Clavs Pres. Norm dixfusxcx jmlllicii Marty. MERVIN SARMENTO DICK SAUBLE STANLEY SAVITZ VIRGINIA SCI-IADECK RICHARD SCI-IALLICH JUA NITA SCOTT RAYMOND SHEWMAKE ANNE SILVEIRA PAT SIMAS PAT SIMS J x y with B '56 Senior Editor JEAN TRUTTMAN PHIL TRINE FLORENCE TRAUB HUGO TOTTINO DEMARICE THOMAS CORNELIUS TI-IOLCKE GEORGE THARIN GLORIA TERRILL EILEEN TAYLOR TOM TARI' Auifug Brhlgr Editor FRED TANKERSLEY BARBARA STORM DALE STINSON PAUL STEWART PHIL SPIILGL KENNETH SOARES OPHEL SMITH ELIZABETH SMITH AUDREY SLIMMON IMOGIENE SINCLAIR N1lllt'j' ATHALEE TUCKER VESTA VAN CLEAVE BOBBIE VEZZOLO CHARLES VINCENT AL VOLPATTI BOB WALKER RUTH WALKER RICHARD WALLACE HELEN WALTZ EDDIE WARK S B Pnxy Demo-n sfrious 7lI004'l. GEORGIA WELLS NANCY WERNER GRACIE WHITE RUBY WHITE LILLIAN WOLFE GENE YEE BONNIE ZAHN ARLAN BECK Tl-IURMAN BLACK FRANK BRANCH 37 0 S. B. Vice-Pre I WILLIAM BURGMAIN PA RKER CHIN LOVETTA FR A N K WILLIAM FRAZIER WILLIAM cw' WAYNE HEEERTSON MITT HITCHCOCK BETTY Jouwsow ROBIN KANTOR KENNETH KOENIG s. Bob and Slrortsnmn cfm-11. EVELYN SMITH JANICE SMITH ALBERT STEINISRUNER JIM STROBEL JOHN WINEGER LEROY VERRET JANE BATY GERALD INE MESSICK SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES CLOVIS BRADSHAW' BETTY EMRICK MARGIE DOLLAR TRUMAN FOSHFIL KENNETH ILBEI. ARCI-IIE KIMES ANN ECHEVERIA ,I. G. STANII-Y ik A BARBARA TOMBLESON x V' wx, - A ' V I ' 1 , ' wiliillms ' L l ' 'Ma S... 1 MORE SENIORS YOU SHOULD KNOW Alma leaf: and Helen . . . capable com- Artist lim dm1fi,m,1m,,. Al. mrlte cbaxrmen. Evelyn and joy, the srcfelaries. Flashlight flnsbrs, Phil and Dick. CLIMBING HIGHER MARGARET LEA Counselor JOY FONTES President BEVERLY STATON, Treasurerg GEORGE NICHOLAW, Vice-Prcsidentg DON SHAW, Sergeant-at-Armsg JOY FONTES, President, JUANITA WRIGHT, Secretary. With our crew of bustling, active juniors we've sailed the sea of success. Much credit goes to our Admiral,' Joy Fontes, and Captains George Nicholaw, Beverly Staton, Juanita Wright, and Don Shaw. To start the cruise off smoothly, refreshments were sold at all games and dances by our cabin boysf' Proceeds from the sales helped to finance the Junior-Senior Prom. ' Breaking traditions this year this up-and-coming crew of juniors was two jumps ahead by ordering their class rings at the end of their soph year so that they would be assured of having them during their junior, as well as senior year. Over two-thirds of the crew bought rings-the highest percentage in the history of S.U.H.S. Climaxing a year packed full of activity was that night-of-nights- the Prom. So well charted was the course of entertainment that no junior or senior will easily forget it. Co-chairmen for this gala event were Gloria Hotchkiss and George Nicholaw. Among many outstanding students are Sam Spence, vice-president of Scholarship Society twiceg Al Hansen and Juanita Wright who have the highest gradesg Henry Flory, that whiz at bookkeeping, and Wilma Ables and Louise Marshall, officers of Cowboys' Corrall -Salinas' new Teen- Age Canteen. GROUP I-Firx! Row: P. Lee, A. Mileham, L. Ferrini, E. Mori, C. Sturr, V. Durkee, T. Foster, C. Stockton. Second Row: H. Casebicr, T. Cominos, G. Cahill, N. Samuells, A. Wright, M, Payette, V. Hartsell, J. Roy. Third Raw: M. Glidden, B. Freeman, J. Winegcr, K. Andrus, J. Bowman, D. Roc, M. Martincs, G. Dolan. GROUP II-First Row: Woods, B. Cerri, J. Lighmer, P. Stivcrs, C. Link, D. Carvalho, C. Piattl, S. Armstrong. Second Row: J. Klccman, C. Cory, J. Wilson, B. Seibel, M. Nichols, D. Caswell, V. Howell, B. Shonsby, G. Hill. Third Raw: M. Brcslaucr, J. Chase, J. Bomcr, E. Bryant, L. Graham, G. Lambert, P. Trumbcll, P. Tynan, L. Gaub. GROUP III-Firxt Row: S. Lewis, E. Bnrcra, J. Wilson, P. Glnnville, P. Marble, P. Wolfe, B. Langston, M. Jefferson, C. Balasabas, R. Ferrasci. Second Row: M. Phillips, P. Magnuson, A. Hazlett, G. Kulish, W. Ludden, E. Goodall, G. Urquidez, E. Enron, J. McPherson, H. Young, H. Grnulich. Third Row: J. Lunsford, R. Mignola, R. Adcock, Nippcrt, M. Moreau, B. Willoughby, P. Bell, J. Barr, J. Phillips. 41' GROUP I-Firxl Row: M. Garcia, Y. Happ, C. Larcs, S. Vinkt, C. Silacci, B. Dolan, T. Fernandes, M. Moxlcy, E. Freire. Svrmnl Row: j, Kcema, E. Vogt, R. Chic-sa, L. Sumner, R. Johnson, B. Head, R. Schmeekle, B. Barber, J. Douglass. Third Run-': M. Vezzolo, J. Lewis, M. Sillaway, J. Perez, I.. Upton, P, Carrillo, H. Barrlebaugla, D. Vargas, V. Muhly. GROUP ll-First Raw: M. Ceraldc, F. Hammer, S. Sutherland, R. Alarid, C. Winslow, W. Ables, B. Crook, M. Prentice. Svrlmrl Raw: B. Bruce, D. Stimps, L. Wright, R. Rattan, J. Tingey, B. King, D. Tanner, N. Scott, L. Marshall. Tbirzf Row: P. Bolcs, I.. Bikkcr, F. Stahl, C. McCormick, A. johnson. T. Hawkins, T. Black. GROUP III--First Row: S. Smirh, B. Seibel, R, Wlairney, H. Maggini, M. Luna, N. May, R. Phillips. Sucaurl Row: A. Knowles. S. Raney, L. Laws, V. Sclaumaker, S. Urquides, J. Manlaire, E. Martin. Third Row: B. Cornelius, E. Parsons, D. Cain, G. Burgas, B. Craig, B. Babcock. nl i x I l . I i 4 GROUP I-First Row: B. Volk, A. Carr, B. Smith. G. Hotchkiss, E. MacMichael, B. Reeves, B. Kendall, G. Knowlton, G. Feitelsorx. Second Row W T. Hitchcock, S. Suess, J. Pearson. Third Raw: G. Nicholaw, M. Smith C. Hansen, L. Eaton, R. Oliver, A. Hansen, B. Wakefield, J. Brewer H 'fzgfrcm af?-P 7: FEEEE - . 55. Fw :'I'gg1T' I-' vi- .:- 9 5? .W,S: E3 373-071 5,3 33 . HQQ.: Emir? ESF' n HO -. Q. .. af' gs 5?nF 0: Sain .. , ,:. 'Yi 95101 3 pa 5111- g -.U -.-1,,,e. 220' . ' :ip FU? ' 0 SHQE ES-1 2. -9-Eu Pyl' FH-'Fug 'Q 2- :1 i..'Z'O: Moore, J. Morasca. . Tisher, M. Trigeiro, D. Slzirle, B. Bennett, M. Peirce, B. Rawitzer, GROUP III-Firxl Row: R. Szalmnker, A. Thompson, G. Fenchel, C. Burgc, J. Laird, M. Olds, L. Wilabe, E. Guidotti, D. Vargas. Serond Row: T. Dnvis, L. Weston, P. Silacci, J. Lew, J. Burton, G. Woodward, C. Anderson, A. Owen, J. Cahoon. Thin! Row: E. Porter, J. Garcia, N. Coulter, J. Echeverin, G. Fuller, G. Cumincrs, C. Bradshaw. H. Snpurstein, C. Spelger. GROUP IV-Fin! Row: A. Wood. F. McGowan, J. Wright, A. Hutchinson, N. Lowe, P. Wentherbie, B. Black, L. Sh.iw, A. Blair, J. Emery, A. Crouch. Svrrmd Raw: K. Daugherty, A. Colburn, H. Scales, P. Roddy, J. Canada, J. Fontes. B. Dayton, D. Shaw, L. Meeker, K. Machado. Third Rauf: J. Mugoon, K. Koenig, J. Habert, J. Srnnberry, J. Adams, L. Heinzcn, J. Gaudin, E. Beck, R. Johnson, S. Spence. WELL ON THE WAY . ,M INIARGARET WALLACE Counselor RONALD WESLEY President BYRON BROWN, Sergeant-at-Armsg JOAN PETERSON, Secretaryg DONAROSEIBRESCHINI, Treasurerg BRUCE VAUGHN, Vice-Prcsidentg RONALD W'ESLEY, President. Who would recognize the boys' gym bedecked in beautiful hearts and valentines? February 11 was the date-and Valentines the theme. Under the leadership of Bruce Vaughn, assisted by Rosalina Losada, Bud Twissel- man, Roberta Merrill, and Ardoth Terrill, the Sophomore Hop was a great success. The huge hearts which lined the dance floor will remain a colorful memory to all who attended this gala affair. A riot of laughter was caused by comic valentines which covered the walls and were carica- tures of many outstanding sophomore personalities. An inspirational event of the Sophomore Class was the installation of their class officers in November by Principal Nelson B. Sewell. On the same program entertainment was presented by such talented students as Marjorie Rohde, accordianistg Wayne Henderson, magician, and Carroll Grapentine and his group of tumblers. Into the Hall of Fame this year go the names of such students as Anna Lee Hansen and Bill Lawler, members of the Student Court, Gus Andrade, all around athlete: Ronald XVesley, capable president of the Sophomore Class g Marilyn McAdams, Assistant News Editor on the Flash- liglnfg and Treasurer Joan Peterson, for her fine assistance in the purchas- ing of sophomore rings, and the collection of class dues earlier in the year. GROUP I-Firxf Row: C. Leong, N. White, V. Ramsey, V. Manville, J. Orronc, R. Jewell, E. Sancora, P. Ligon. Second Row: D. Hooks, K. Wiseman. M. jeska. D. Gregory, J. Giannoui, E. Daggcrt, E. Woods, F. Taylor, P. Church. Third Row: V. Urquidez, Z. Games. M. Chin, D. Brown, L. Crimes, M. Whitney. C. Mitchell, B. Pierce, L. Wilkins. I-'uurlb Rauf: B. Richards, G. Willis, G. Ritter, F. Foreman, M. Doggett, I Dunlap, D. lngcrsull, E. Phelphs, H. Haines. GROUP ll-Fin! Raw: M. Luong, H. Hizcher, G. Bcrtcncnurr, R. johnson. B. Lew, N. Caliva, B. Morrison. Svmlld Row: L. Jacobsen, Y. Swenson, N. Larson, V. McCord, E. Eaton, R. Stoffcy, F. Dilicnedetti, J. Feliz, B. Twisclman. Third' Raw: P. Straw. F. Lee, B. Decmer, R. Adams, D. Burgman, E. Arrcrborough, R. Halrerman, G. Larsen, J. Padilla. Fourth Row: D. Deis, B. lilcming, 1. Bell, M. Mix, J. Hotchkiss, L. Records, V. Yinglimts J. Perez. GROUP lll-Firxl Rauf: A. Paculba, j. Roberts, J. Hart, R. Sanchcz, N. Clinging, V. Kclch, M. Rohde, C. Marcus, B. McCord. Srrnyrd Rom! L. Capone, E. Dcmenighini, C. Arwood, C. Barnerr, M. O'Grady, D. Smith, V. Gillis, B. Manville. Tl1ird'R0w: M. Bhll, S. Rawson, C. Carandall, E. Krueger. R. Rattan. J. Lewis, D. Bayles, B. Brown, B. McAdams. nn' mn 4 n is I l 1 I 1 i i 1 . i 1 45' '41s GROUP I-First Row: M. Felice, N. Hada, B. Silva, D. Powell, R, Garcia, G. Baguio, R. McCormick, E. Coker, L. Vickers. Srrami Row: C. Brown, F. Keema, S. Christensen, C. Cobel, W. Garrett, A. Mitchell, W. Purcell, G. Fung, Tbinl Row: G. Shaclrelford, N. Yednak, M. Wagner, H. Benge, F. Tihista, G. Scallin, B. Pia, C. juster. 93? GROUP Il-First Raw: D. Leong, B. Bateman, C. Arnold, Macarrney, W. Ahrye, B. Nixon, M. Jeffery, M. Burke R. Jang. Svmml Row: J. Wilkinson, E. Martin, R. Faul, . Mk:Adams, D. Lamar, E. Lutz, L. Haynes, L. Espinosa E. Baggett. Tbird Row: E. Newsome, R. Merrill, M. Bell, Lacey, A. L. Hansen, S. Patterson, A. Maple, B. Kline P. Hossack, R. Losada, J. Albury. Fuurlb Raw: H. Johnson, T. Nunes, B. Brown, K. Nielsen, A. Marks, W. Henderson W. Carlson. V. Marble. GROUP III-Firsl Row: L. Duncan, G. Wilder, B. Dunlap, B. Taylor, A. Garner, W. Patterson, B. Askew, I. Dagger: Srroml Row: A. Gnesa, J. Williams, L. Emery, E. Pearson, E. Rogers, O. Chapin, R. Mararas. Third Row: S. Lee, C Armstrong, C. Dnngan, E. Laughmn, S. Oliver, B. Seymour, M. Lcrda, A. Sumner, A. Taylor. Fourlb Raw: M. Erwin B. Marcus, R. Taylor, J. Dobbel, D. Willis, L. Steinbach, C, Hudspelh, A. Cunha. i GROUP I-First Row: E. Amaral, E. Evcrly, C. Dakc, Ag BQFHUS. E- FISIWCF, Lee, B. Cook, J. Edgin, C. Lee. Srcaml Rnw: J. Sprnggs, J. SearPa.. C. Cape, M. Burnett, B. Balcs, M. Morgan, P. Twitt, J. Welcome. E4 Mflbllng- Third Row: J. Freeman, W. Stubblcfield, V. Griswold, M. Pybas, A. Shaw, I, Wcare, G, Andrade, W. Hickcox. Fourth Row: J. Chandler, C. Moore, B. Hawkinson, R. Gibbs, A. Bernard, G. Clcflon, B. Gist. GROUP H-First Row: I. Johnson, M. Evans, V. Lee, M. Cooper, J. Tate, B. Duncan, A. Timmerman, E. Morisoli. Semml Raw: D. Oxford, B. Wisdom, A. Zamura, Hickcox, Z. Azcvedo, G. Blcmquist, G. Bates, E. Nicholaw, A. Terrill. Third Rmu: E. Gumpcr, B. Jones. R. Johnson P. Anslaerry, J. Wilcox, J. Sanchez, B. Holmes. GROUP III-Firxl Row: L. Leong, E. Gunn, T. Carvalho, C. McCann, D. Pauley, N. Blatt, B. Heffncr, J. Morrison, J. Ferrini. Second Row: R. Flcckncr, M. Prater, D. Dennis, J. Lee, J. Armstrong, M. Campbell, L. McDuffic, J. Sander, J. Wilmoth. Tbirr! Raw: R. Helling, E. Hartman, A. Nicholaw, O. Shannon, B. Lawler, M. MacDonald, A. Himmah, B. Walker, B. Albaugh. GROUP IV-Firsl Row: C. Lee, A. Morgan, J. Shonsby, J. Petersen, R. Guticrrez, D. Bernard, E. Martin, D. Wisdom, P. Hartnell. Second Row: C. Skidmore, P. Bertelscn, E. King, H. Low, E. Dillingham, B. Vaughn, W. Bradford. Third Row: V. McCracken, C. Rook, K. Mullen, R. Erwin, H. Stevens, L. Hebertson, E. Juhl, O. Norris, J. Micheletti. Faurllw Row: J. Morrison. C. Whiteman, S. Johnston, C. Grapentine, B. Layton, W. Scott, B. Andrew. 470 I UST BEGINNING NVILIAM T. FISHER Counselor TOMMY MERRILL President TOMMY MERRILL, President: ELLYSE SPIEGL, Treasurerg BILL CORDES, Sergeant-at-Armsg DOROTHY OTTONE, Secretary: JIM ANDRESEN, Vice-President. The Freshman Class, even though new at S.U.H.S., has striven to uphold the traditions and standards of the school and to create some new ones. This patriotic class of freshmen-we can hardly call them green- horns-decided to forward the greater part of their class dues, with collections added, to President Roosevelt for the Infantile Paralysis Fund. The remainder was turned over to the Chinese War Relief Fund. Committee chairman Jim Andresen and committeemen Bob Deane, Eva Felice, Al Espinosa, and Lovey Stanley deserve much credit for their work on the Freshman Constitution. Among other outstanding students are Jack Wingard who was freshman representative to the Student Courtg Rita Cava and Marilyn Kulish, representatives to Girls, League, and Brains,' Marilyn Juncker and John Roebuck. Both received the highest grades in the Frosh Class. Jack Burstein, freshman photographer, has done outstanding work for EI Gfzbilfm and has already won a place on next year's staff. This class is very proud of its members who have participated in boys' sports. Paul Ortega and Dave Engstrom planted themselves firmly with the best of the lightweight players in football, and Thomas Devrelli, Manuel Quintera and Dean Fuller are outstanding as boxers. Cage stars who caught the eye of spectators were Verne Baxter, Pat Alexander, Tom Merrill and Charlie Dake. GROUP I-First Row: C. Snyder, D. Vargas, V. White, W. James, M. Sarmenro, T. Hendricks, P. Juster. Serond Row B. Andalf, R. Rodriquez, A. Johnson, R. Hawkins, E. Sagert, M. Lozares, D. Higuera, H. Paden, M. Pickerill. Third Row J. Hansen, D. Garnet, M. Johnson, J. Hopper, J. Greer, J. Pierce, S. Ukestad, J. Silvia, H. Holstein. Faurlh Raw H. Schirlc, B. Torrccillas, B. Brainarcl, S. Avenger, J. Gaudin, B. Johnson, W. Lewis, V. Baxter, J. Garcia. GROUP II-First Row: J. Waite, L. Cranford, B. Osborn, R. Baese, T. Dcvrelli, C. Ceraldc, L. Ferreira, R. Weinstein, L. Losanda, D. Allen. SL'c'01nl Row: M. Baptism, C. Beasley, C. Olivete, M. Jauch, R. Lee, S. Savitz, E. Felice, F. Nix J. Vincent, T. Meschi. Third Row: R. Alrehery, E. Smith, P. Koontz, E. McKinun, E. Rowe, R. Gularte, L. Wolfe: R. Payete, D. Boome, C. Murray. Fourth Row: M. Silacci, F. Brown, D. Hawkins, G. Messick, D. Hartnell, T. Oliver D. Bohn, L. Tanner, B. Cordes, T. Merrill. GROUP III--First Row: V. Garcia, R. McElroy, L. Burnes, L. Ellis, R. Smith, D. Kemp, C. Crossley, M. Banning B. Walsh, L. Smith. S4-mmf Row: L. Johnson, T. Swanson, L. Mori, S. Revo, D. Smckhouse, D. Barker, J. Cunha, M. Perry R. Wilson, R. Long. Tbifd Row: Y. King, B. Miller, L. Stanley, A. Aguras, M. Dyer, J. Samuels, E. Neubauer, D Barrclhaugh, D. Steinmueller, I. Silva, E. Micheli. Fourlb Row: G. Adams, R. Terrctr, G. Sprinkle, J. Sturment, P. Ortega F. Scydcl, B. Bonita, H. Terry, R. Bowman, W. Carll. 49' GROUP I-Fin! Row: H. Lew, E. Urquidez, D. Stokes, D. Caves, R. Tena, L, Frazier, R. Leiglzrer, J. Casarez, R. Gamble, R. Garner, R. Hume. Suroml Row: J. Shaw, J. Corrcia, S. Lang, L. Hutton, B. Stark, B. Warren, B. Brooks, D. Wright, N. Watson, R. Taylor, J. Tucker. Thin! Rmu: B. Grimm, G. White, C. Smiley, H. Longyear, F. Ncvarez, E. Markham, K. Crouch, F. Phelphs, M. Ricca, L. Passmore. Follrlh Row: B. Kniglit, B. Patton, J, Rosel, P. Sturken, M. Johnson, G. Craig, B. Anderson, W. Wilson, B. Taylor, I. Thompson, J. Harris. GROUP II-Firxl Row: F. Jacob, N. Del Chiaro, R. Raymunclo, M. Peabody, A. Kingcry, P. Williams, E. Berry, R. McDill, W. Ahtye.Sz'r'om1' Roux: S. Millan, E. Caskcy, N. J. Jansen, R. Jones, M. Kulish, E. Hutchinson, W. Dunham, E. Timmerman, D. Gregory, J. Greer. Tbird' Row: B. Hawkinson, J. Anderson, P. Waterman, J. Ferrasci, A. Tilly, W. Pemberton, D. Scott, S. Kenner, B. Moore, J. Simmons, D, Praed. Faurfb Row: B. Potter, W. Davis, S. Smith, L. Nielson, R. Anderson, J. Wingard, A. Espinosa, R. Sutherland, D. Taylor, M. Juncker. GROUP III-Firsl Row: J. A. Roebuck, E, J. Bloyed, G. A. Skillicorn, A. M. Lewis, D. Ruiz, J. Walker, K, Hill, L. Irvine, D. Ortnne, A,Ascedo. Sz'c'a1n1 Rows B A. Douglass, R. Phillips, C. Spitz, L. Burden, J. Wisely, G. Kraus, A. Taylor, P, Hart, L. Casentini, P. Bert, L. Jensen, Third Row: S. Warden, E. Garcia, B. Prader, B. Barnett, B. Hardwick, M. Dayton, R. Trigeiro, J. Lund,J. Ha7lctl: J. Murrin A. Howard. Fonrlb Row: D. Cunningham, B. Farr, J, Modlin, E. Silliman, B. Day, J. Raslic, J. Anclrcsen, J. Willoughby, J. Burstcin, C. Armcnlo, C. A. Austin. l .. i- , Q4 U9 fi sfo 99 sq.-1 GROUP I-Firxl Row: A. Schmidt, C. Dake, J. McPherson, S. Mulliner, L. Tregenza, E. Layne, M. Lopez, P. Alexander, J. Johnson, B. Long, K, Martin. Srrolld Rauf: J. MeAnaney, K. Parker, M. McCormick, E. Spiegl, D. Bird, P. Tlxorton, H. Lowe, J. Terryf B. Brains. Third Raw: C. V'l1ite, M. Wilson, B. Duane, P. Garcia, W. Curtis, B. Prentice, M. Wllirely, V. Moxley, L. Smith, P. Romney. Fourib Row: B. Strom, B. Ensley, D. Land, B. Drake, J. McAnnalan, B. Laws, R. Chung, D. Kettner, D. Engstrom, D. Fuller. GROUP II-First Row: R. Griggs, B. Ballenger, B. Nixon, L. Castro, H. Lewis, E. Buneficld, J. Gcorgalos, M. Antrim, J. Pope. Srvouil Row: V. Brown, S. J. Towt, R. Martindale, H. Davis, P. Bain, A. Shaw, H. Swank, L. Dungan, J. Maloney, R. Garcia. Tbinf Raw: P. Davlin, B. Bryant, J. Chadwick, R. Fabcla, L. Russo, W. Wells, W. Mullings, F. Corte-ze, O. Burke. Fourlb Row: G. Scott, J. Hurley, E. Horn, J. Heple, C. Ford, M. Jones, J. Barber, P. Bartene, D. Wood, B. Borba. rg-4 Q9 aqv -..i...,... GROUP III-Fifsi Raw: J. Ralph, R. Sanchez, F. Gillis, G. Bottian, G. Craig, F. L. Schnider, P. Klecman, M. Coffey, J. Ramsay, H. A. Anderson. Srroml Row: J. Solomon, F. Barba, L. Bomcr, L. Everett, O. I-Iuckabay, M. Pcdrazzi, D. Ruston, E. Mills, J. Gatis. Third Row: S. Rogers, J. Bailey, B. Henderson, J. Diaz, W. McDaris, L. Meeker, E. Machado. Fourth Raw: B. Boyd, B. Hicks, D. Sherman, S. Hamilton, B. Beck, R. Williams. GROUP IV-Firri Row: G. Ramos, L. Silveira, W. Roux, V. Grimm, J. Morris, C. Craeknell, K. Klay, A. Southerland, J. Pedersen, N. Scarpa, C. Church, J. Silva. Secoml Row: C. Ridenour, M. Loomis, B. McLeod, H. Dean, J. Ramsey, J. Baker, B. Barnes, J. Cochran, P. Sutton, W. Clark. Tbinl Raw: S. Mendonea, M. Urquidcs, R. Soria, D. Blakeman, C. Richcllo, H. Jeffers, E. Kennedy, M. Qnintero. Fourlb Row: K. King. J. Pipe, M. Andretti, D. Strickland, J. Mcdskcr, R. Johnson, E. Haller. Q Gwxs 'qyuc ALL WORK AND NO PLAY D DeMattos, A. Blair, K. Mason, M. Church, L. Anderson 1 B Daley, A. Volparti, M. Pray, E. jenkins. STUDENT CCMMISSION '1 l l DICK DeMATTOS ,...... ....,.... C .. .,.. President , BOB DALEY .... .........Y...... .,..r, A ..,Vice-President EVELYN JENKINS ......... ,............... S ecretary l l Al.. VOLPATTI ,,......,.... ..... ,. .M ..,. Finance 1 U15 ANDERSON ....... .,.... W ,..,Attorney X MARION CHURCH, .,,,.r.. ,,,..,,r.. G my spam l i ALVIN BLAIR ..........,,... ...,.,,,.. ,, Boys' Sports 9 KEN MASON .................... .......... So cial Activities X MARTY PRAY ..................... ........... P ublic Relations VIR lvlORRlS KAPLAN ....,.,, .,,..,.,,,,.,,.,, , Advisor ' DICK DeMATTOS President Under Prexy Dick Demon DeMattos the executive group of our Student Body has tacked up a record this year that will be hard to beat. In spite of transportation difficulties, the Commission and the faculty conferred with representatives from Monterey, Carmel, Hollister, and Santa Cruz for a series of inter-scholastic football and basketball games, some of which were held at night. It was a busy year for each commissioner as he or she endeavored to carry out the duties of office. Commissioner of Social Activities Ken Mason and his committee are responsible for the success of the orchestra and semi-formal dances. This group of energetic students also pepped up our sports assemblies and rallies . . . Law and order were kept this year with Vice-president Bob Daley acting as chief justice of the Student Court and Les Anderson as attorney . . . Interesting and complete minutes of all commission meetings were Written by Secretary Evelyn Jenkins . . . Al Volpatti was responsible for a big job-balancing the Student Body Budget . . . Marty Pray with his new title of Commissioner of Public Relations completed a year of excellent publicity for the high school . . . Athletically inclined girls and boys were kept busy under the expert planning of Commissioner of Girls' Sports Marion Church, and Commis- sioner of Boys' Sports Alvin Blair. Dances, sports, and assemblies! These were the keynotes ofthe 1943-1944 calendar of social activities. Under the guidance of Commissioner of Social Activities, Ken Mason, popular noon dances and assemblies were arranged. More interest was added when orchestra and semi- formal dances became part of che year's activities. Much credit goes to P. Simas, N. Cunningham, H. Pierce, and B. Twisselman for helping to make these dances a success. Commissioner Ken was also responsible for staging several hilarious assemblies. One of these was a take-off on the program Truth or Consequences which resulted in a riot of laughter. S.U.H.S. locomotive and other rous- ing yells started off the big rally before the Monterey-Salinas football game. Other ral- lies added much to the enthusiasm and school spirit at all S.U.I-LS. sports. 1 s Sfudent Body assemblies pack all srafs Friday nigh! dances STUDENT COURT We, the judges, have found you guilty. Your student body privileges will be taken away for the next two weeks. . . . So rules the Student Court. Under the successful leadership of Chief-Justice Bob Daley, and Attorney Leslie Anderson, this year's court has done much to enforce student law. Peggy Marble, was elected secretary and Al Hansen, bailiff. Much credit goes to other judges Anna L. Hansen, Newman Lowe, Bill Lawler, Roy Johnson, Don Feliz and advisor Donald Tarr. STUDENT COURT MEMBERS JUDGES Anna Lee Hanson Roy johnson Bill Lawler Jack Wiilgalrd Newman Lowe Don Feliz SCFOIII1 Row: D. Feliz, B. Lawler, J. Wixigard, A. Hansen R. johnson. Firs! Row: B. Daley, P. Marble, A. L. Hansen, L. Anderson Les Anderson .,.......,...........,....,.,.,,. ..........,.....', A ttorney Bob Daley .........,. ..,,...., C hief justice Peggy Marble ,,.... ....,,..... S ecretary Al Hanson .... .,,...,. B ailiff ANNA JEAN CASE, Treasurer, MARGARET POWER, Presi- dentg BETSY VOLK, Secretaryg RUTH ALARID, Song Leaderg GLORIA TERRILL, Vice-president. Not in jriL'11zrz': LOUISE MARSHALL, Custodian of Records. MARGARET POWER President A glance at the year's calendar would indicate that there is never a dull moment for members of the Girls' League! October: Long shirts and short skirts, big bows and bare toes . . . the Girls' League Hi-Jinx brings forth costumes galore . . . December: Miss Carrie Ferguson explains to the girls all about the new and exciting Cadet Nurse Corps . . . February: All S.U.H.S. girls enjoy a patriotic pageant written by Juanita Wright . . . April: Spring is here and our fancies turn to the Co-Ed Sports Event on the 21st . . . May: The final League Assembly at which the newly elected officers are installed, and a style show is presented with models from the Home Economics Department. This year, for the first time, mothers of senior boys as well as senior girls, were invited to the Senior Tea, held on April 29th. Jeanne Stanberry, general chairman of this annual event, was ably assisted by committees of junior girls. Nor was the Girls' League idle when it came to doing its share to help Win the war. Treasurer Anna Jean Case was in charge of the weekly stamp and bond check-ups which insured our keeping the Treasury Flag flying throughout the year. Ruth Walker was chairman of the Hospitality Committee for the year. Her committee consisted of P. Marble, C. Gunnell, and R. Cava. GIRLS' LEAGUE i BGYS' FEDERATION Under the direction of Adviser William T. Fisher and President Bob Walker, the Boys' Federation had a year of outstanding activity and ser- vice. They brought to S.U.H.S. again this year that newest of traditions, the Fuzzerino. Beards of all colors, shapes, and sizes were seen about the campus in the days preceding the final judging contest. To the Boys' Federation goes a great deal of credit for the excellent showing made by Salinas High in the various drives for War Stamps and Bonds.They assisted in the Fourth War Loan drive and Community Clean- up Campaign by obtaining pledges for a total of 531,101.25 in the Promise to buy Bonds campaign. Still more credit goes to the Boys' Fed for their help during the jeep drive last November. That nation-wide school-drive to sell jeeps proved to be a greater success than was expected, when Salinas High Went over the top by buying enough bonds to cover the cost of three jeeps- the Grasshopper, the Quack, and the Land With over 90 per cent of both boys and girls buying stamps and bonds each month, Salinas was able to keep the Treasury Flag flying all year. Weekly check-ups were under the direction of Jim Lunsford and George Duerr. BOB WALKER President DICK COLBURN, Sergeant-at-Arms, DEAN DILLINGHAM, Vice-Presiclentg GWAYNE FREW, Treasurer, NATHAN COULTER, Secretaryg BOB WALKER, President. Firsl Row: R. White, J. Alberry, D. Murrin, R. Clark, G. V'clls, C. Crandall, J. Barr, F. DiBenedctti, C. Mitchell, D Atwood, P. Sims, R. Adams. Svroud Row: A. Crouch, T. Carralho, C. McCann, M. Prater, D. Feliz, B. Mclendes, D, DeMattos S. Garcia, B. Head, R. Eaton, A. Colburn, J. Lunsford. Tbird Row: B. Smith, -I. Habert, J. Magnon, L, Heinzen, R. Haltcrman, Attenborough, B. Farr, K. McK.illop. Fcmrlb Row: J. Perez, B. Vaughn, R. johnson, K. Daugherty, L. Tanner, D. Mitchell, C. Parker, K. Baggctt, K. Machado, j. Adams, K. Koenig, J. Mallat. Bb Clariwf Sam Spence Dick DeMattos Dick Sauble Carol McCann Melvin Prater Loretta Bradley Don Feliz lirnest Caskey Teddy Wresche Juanita Lavigne Theresa Carvalho Evelyn Garcia Flute Patricia Sims Ray Adams jackie Barrett Oboe Dorothy Atwood Alfo Saxophone Sammy Garcia Betty Head Stanley Krikac Richard Eaton Tenor Saxophone Ann Colburn Georgia Wells George Johnson Baritone Saxophone jack Haber: String Bass Betty Smith Bb Cornet Gerald Magnon Harry Stevens Bob Erwin Benny Melendes Bob Farr Bb Trumpet Roy Halterman Ed Attenborough French Horn Bob Wliite jerry Albery Dan Murrin Trombone Kenneth Baggett Keith Daugherty Kenneth Machado Glen Keyes John Adams Bruce Vaughn Richard Johnson Kenneth Koenig Clifford Parker james Andreson John Perez Bill Rhodes Baritone James Lunsford Anne Crouch Sousapbone Duane Mitchell Leroy Tanner Percussion Charles Crandall Frank DiBenedetti Charles Mitchell Geraldine Messick Among the most school-spirited members of S.U.H.S. are the mem- bers of the band. Practicing after school, playing at night, wearing their purple and gold uniforms, they are an essential part of Salinas Hi life. An innovation this year is the Trombone Choir which has enjoyed so much popularity that they may become a permanent feature of the band. The resumption of CCAL football games this year meant extra ap- pearances for our hard-Working band. Besides their participation in the annual Mid-Winter and Spring Concerts, they have played several times for school radio programs. Their final appearance of the year was at the San Jose Music Festival on May 6. This most successful year was due in large part to the efforts of Director Keith D. McKillop and officers Ken Baggett, presidentg Lauren Heinzen, business managerg Richard iDe Mattos, publicity managerg James Lunsford, uniform custodiang and Duane Mitchell, librarian. President Ken and Business Manager Lauren . .' . Gerry and Sam take it easy Uniform Custodian and Librarian are the positions held by Jim and Duane . . . The Purple and Gold on parade. '62 CN THE MELLOW SIDE First Violin Norma Del Chiaro, Concertmistress Gwayne Frew Catalina Balasabas Martha Reames Gloria Terrill Shirley Sucherlund Berry Kendall Second Violin Virginia Garcia Frances Hammer Bill Lawler XVilliam Gutierrez James Morasca Gerald Wilder Viola Amelira Cash Cello Terry Jean Milstead Joan Harris Wayne Henderson Jean Walker String Bass Berry Smith Ruth Walker Shirley Oliver Marilyn Wilson Percussion Berry Head Jack Mullen Russell Clark Piano Bertha Black Flute Pat Sims Pat Bell Corolyn Gunnell Emily Markham Oboe Jack Burstein Clarinet in B Flat Albert Hansen Robert Fleckner Alto Clarinet Jimmie Birch Alto Saxophone Bill Cordes Bassoon Ann Colburn Clara Krieg Cornet Lauren Heinzen Oran Shannon Jack Bell Jim Brewer French Horn Andy Nicholaw Dick Cunningham Tro-in bone John Adams Clifford Parker I-'irrt Rowsl. Walker, W. Henderson, B. Kendall, S. Sutherland, G. Tcrrill, M. Reamcs, N. Del Chiaro, C. Balasabas V. Garcia, Ii. Hammer, J. Harris, T. Milstead. Serorld Row: J. Adams, C. Parker, G. Wilder, J. Morasca, G. Frcw, B, Lawler P. Waterman, A. Cash, J. Birch, B. Head, R. Clark. Tbinl Row: L. Heinzcn, J. Magnon, A. Hansen, J. Burstcin, P. Sims C. Gunncll, B. Flcckner, B. Black, J. Mullen, O. Shannon, B. Burgrnan. Fourlb Row: K. McMcKillop, S. Oliver, R. Wlalker B. Smith, A. Nieholaw, D. Cunningham, S. McCann. Faintly the strains of Bach, Beethoven, or Brahms are wafted down a long corridor. While a stranger might wonder just what was happening, those who are Well informed know that it is Salinas High's orchestra practicing for their next concert. This year the orchestra has delighted audiences by their performances at the annual Mid-Winter and Spring Concerts as well as on school radio programs, at assemblies, and at the San Jose Music Festival. Bertha Black was featured as piano soloist with the orchestra in Straussiana at the Spring Concert while Norma Del Chiaro, a very talented freshman violinist, has held the position of concert- mistress for the year. Despite her youth she has gained this position because of her excellent rendi- tions and interpretations of different pieces. The end of this year brought a treat for the orchestra when they had a joint barbecue with the band held at the ranch-home of one of the band members. Terry does some practising . . . Cliff and Johnny--the trombonists . . . Norma ind W her magic violin. The brass and the base sections. will An entirely new Boys' Glee Club under the direction of Miss Esther Ingham, was greeted by enthusiastic audiences, at its first appearance at the Choral Concert this year. A humorous touch to their part in the program was presented by the singing of Hoodah Day with Eugene Haller, Eugene Phelps, and Bill Holmes furnishing the necessary acting. Lary Duncan was selected to be the presiding officer of this vocal group by its twenty members. An exceedingly active music group this year was the Triple Trio, which performed at the 'Choral Concert, radio broadcast, San Jose Festival, and at Various clubs and churches. Included in their repertoire were the following numbers which .received high praise: Song of the Wind, Night Song, and that intriguing tongue-twister, Peter Piper. The success of these groups was largely contributed to by Norma ierk, Diane Lacey, and Betty Smith, the able accompanists. xl X I Zi LILTING VOICES TRIPLE TRIO S. Armstrong, B. S th M M P E. uhl, M. Bell, S R. Walker. BOYS' GLEE L. Burton, B. Walt R P tr E Ph N. Garland, E. Hall J T 5 B H I c L. Duncan, B. Beck, D St kl d W G t r . . .AND SWEET MELODIES A CAPPELLA Hum your pitch! . . . Yes, that's fine. With Words of assurance from Miss Esther Ingham and hearty applause from the audience, the A Cappella Choir climaxed its successful year of harmony at the Commence- ment exercises. Other performances during the year included the Choral and Spring Concerts, Christmas assembly, radio broadcasts, San Jose Festival and the Baccalaureate service. President of the group of sixty- nine harmonious members was Charles Link. This year's outstanding numbers consisted of the following: Lord Bring Dat Sinner Home, a negro spiritual, Grieg's Song Wfithout Words,', which is all hummedg and i'NoW Thank We A11 Our God. D GIRLS' GLEE The members of the Girls' Glee Club had many opportunities to sing in programs this year. Everyone will remember their caroling in the halls at Christmas time as Well as their performances in the Choral Concert, and the Student Body assembly. Among the best received numbers ren- dered by this group Were To a Wild Rose, Little Clockf' and Ants.,' GIRLS' GLEE Fin! Row: C. Lee, B. Amaral, J. Waite, L. Duncan, J. Tate, D. Caves, B. Seibel, D. Bell, B. Duncan, C. Larcs, P. Lee, R. Paculba. Sccoml Row: E. Gunn, P. Twitt, E. Crist, R. Fender, M. Gunn, B. Baucom, E. Santora, D. Feagins, O. Hucklebay, O. Chapin, M. Pickerill, M. Coffey. Tbirrl Raw: j. Giaruaatte, M. Dayton, A. Reitz, S. Kettner, A. Shaw, I. Douglass, B. Fontcs, I. Sinclair, L. Wolfe, V. Urquides, E. Daggett, E. Lutz, J. Armstrong. Fourth Row: V. Lee, G. Messick, L. Laws, M. Mix, D. Bohn, M. Dnggett, j. Canada, V. Griswold, R. Trigeiro, M. Adams, D. Fabela, A. Knowles, G. Fenchel, j. Olmstead. A CAPPELLA Firsl Row: J. A. Laird, S. Armstrong, L. Wright, C. Link, K. Soares, E. Hartman, D. Lamar, B. Barker, j. Lee, G. Marsh, E. Martin, R. Walker. Second Raw: I. Sinclair, R. Miller, D. Johnson, B. Fleming, B. Pierce, S. Oliver, B. White, D. jones, H. Rocca, A. Mileham, M. Gonclson. Third Raw: C. Sturr, J. Tingey, P. Pellett, M. Bell, B. Dayton, D. Mitchell, E. Juhl, C. Jamison, D. Lacey, L. Orr, M. Manley. THE STAFF PRESENTS BARBARA STORM Editor MARGARET POWER Business Manager MAIN STAFF , CHARLIE LINK, Art Editor ANITA NORRIS, Senior Picture Editor ROY JOHNSON, Photographer PLEDGE CARD WINNERS Shirley Paul, Roy Anderson, Betty Taylor Noi in picfnre: Gerald Hill . . . EL GABILAN Bev, did you see that picture of Margaret and Barbara? Roy, did you get that film? Peggy, how about that copy?,' Well, I tried to see Mr. Kaplan but he said to come back laterf, All these are snatches of conversation from the office of E1 Gabilan. Out of the chaos which usually prevailed, it was hard for anyone to believe that a yearbook could emerge. But emerge it did, and was distributed to over 1200 students during the last week in May. B Under the direction of Barbara Storm, editor, and Mrs. Virginia Hanson, advisor, the staff has worked very hard to bring you a book you will enjoy. Because of Wartime shortages, there have been many diffi- culties, and changes of plans, but the staff has attempted to secure the best possible for your 1944 El Gabilrm. We hope you like it. Climaxing the year's Work was the annual pre-view party held at the home of the editor. At this time all the staff members had an opportunity to enjoy their El Gabilmzs before they were distributed to other students. ASSOCIATE STAFF Rene Stoffcy Pattie Wentherbic Martin O'Grady Peggy Marble Joe Barr Celia Hansen Byron Brown Phil Spicgl Jack Burstein Beverly Staton Barbara McKinsey No! in Pirlurv: Phil Trine Ruth Alarid Gloria Kulisll Mrs. Virginia Hanson, Adviser :J FLASHLIGHT Even before school opened in September the Flashlight staff, at that time consisting of three members, Was hard at Work so that the first issue of the paper Would greet S.U.H.S.,ers on registration day. Although handicapped at first by the inadequate staff, more writers Were constantly recruited and changes made until the final goal of twenty was reached. Over one hundred and fifty papers Were mailed out each Week, approximately fifty of these going to alumni in service. Most hectic moments in the busy life of the staff came when two eight-page issues were made up. At Christmas time, Santa Claus claimed one issue which appeared on green tinted paper. When April first rolled around the staff Went berserk and eight pages of pure nonsense greeted the readers. Students who have served on the staff but were not present at the time pictures were taken include Ed Palmer, Alice Macartney, Rosalina Losada, Donarose Breschini, Barbara Albaugh, Rene Stoffey, Martin O'Grady, Phyllis George, Annabelle Johnson, Pat Magnuson, Gracie White, and Betsy Volk. 1 , pg ag Q ,aliirgaa NANCY WERNER ,....,,......... NEWS Editor PHIL TRINE ..., W .................... Sports Editor MARILYN MCADAMS, Asst. News Editor Not in Picture: PHYLLIS GEORGE......a...Feature Editor JEANNE STANBERRY ....,. Feature Editor AD STAFF Sam Spence Dale Stinson Eileen Browne Margy Campbell Not in Picture: Rene Stoffey Betsy Volk Martin O'Grady Gracie White l JANICE LAMB Editor GLORIA BELLONF Business Manager REPORTERS Jeanne Stanbcrry Ronald XVcslcy Bob Dayton jim Brewer Dick Colburn Virginia McCord No! in Picl1rr4': Eddie Palmer Annabelle johnson Rosalina Losada Donarosc Brcschini Barbara Albaugli Pat Magnuson Mrs. Margaret Wallace, Adviser . . . TELLS ALL a a gn mam sr. al. WE an an mx .1 5. -- Cl 2: W I a mms rs 1-x , g-rm. 1 wi maui- as we an my xsssf mms ww Hn: rs ax as am wa. ms W ar .a ss- has xi as xfHi -my a us an W3 5:5 E55 K 69' THE BRIDGE Flash! Bridge Officers Elected! Nancy Werner named Editor, Juanita Wright, Secretary, Charles Link, Art Editor! Such might have been the Flrzslalighfs headline last September When, at the first meeting of the year, 1944 Bridge officers were chosen. Under the direction of the Misses Virginia Gilbert, Margaret Kurtz, and Winifred Thomas, plus the newly elected officers, the Bridge, that haven of all S.U.H.S. genii, got under Way. Flash! Bridge Assembly Big Success! Such might have been the Flasbliglofs headline when in March the S.U.H.S. Student Body was treated to some dramatized excerpts from the Bridges of this year and of years past. Flash! Bridge Carclholders Get Their Money's Worth!,, Such might have been the Flasloligbfs headline when at the end of May, the new 1944 Bridge was distributed-a better book than ever before. JUANITA XVRIGHT, Secrrfnry NANCY XVERNER, Ezlilor Secretary Juanita and Editor Nancy read over n manuscript . . . Eleanor, XVaync, :md Beverly watch Charlie draw plans . . . the statf at work. '94 Q5 Q4 GROUP ONE-M. Eng, S. Armstrong, A. Hutchinson, R. Clmiesa, B. Head R. Alitye, J. NVrighr, A. j. Case, j. Wilson, S. Sutherland, B. Volk Scronrl Kun,-: j. lfclman, S. Raney, T. Milstcad, J. Lamb, M. Power E. jenkins, Ii. Beck, B. Sraton, B. Cerri, B. Black, L. Shaw. Tlvinl Row B. Smith, I. Tingey, P. Tynan, P. Silacci, D. Nelson, S. Spence, G Nicholaw, K. Shares, D. McPherson. GROUP TWO--Firm' Row: J. Ferrini, L. Lang, L. Silvcira, C. Arnold B. Bateman, V. Garcia, H. Lew, M. Leong. Srrolul Row: R. Faul, I Anderson, D. Leong, NV. Dunham, B. Hardwick, B. Moore, R. Lusada, R. lang. Tbiml Raw: D. Pierce, D. Lacey, 1. Harris, P. Koontz, B. Kline, Ii. Baggezr, M. McAdams. M. junkcr. Fonrll: Razr: A. Nicholnsxf, B Carloon, O. Shannon, j. Wingnrll, B. Lawler, M. MacDonald, B. Bcemer. ANNA JEAN CASE DARRELL NELSON lst Semester President 2nd Semester President . . . and besides that, I got an A in History! I made itf' These trium- phant phrases could only have been uttered by some proud student who ,. just gained membership in the Scholarship Society. The Society, under the leadership of Anna Jean Case for the fall semester journeyed by train to Stanford in December for its semi-annual trip. Darrel Nelson was the presiding officer for the spring semester and arranged many enjoyable programs. This year a new feature was also introduced-California Scholarship Federation pins for each member. SCHCJLARSHIP SOCIETY 71' '72 OFFICERS KENNETH ANDRUS .,,.... DICK CASWELL ,,,,.... DICK JOHNSON ,,A, ROBERT' MARATAS ,.,,. MERVYN BURKE .... KENNETH NIELSIEN .,.,,.. First Row: R. Mnmcas, M. Burke, K. Andrus, D. Caswell, D. johnson. Shlllrfings K. Nielsen, V. Marble. FUTURE FARMERS Firsl Row: Mr. Cnbrrcc, B. Walter, R. Nixon, E. Mills, R. Lciglircr, A. Soutlierlnnd, M. Burke, j. Pope, H. Duke, B. Garner, A. Schmidt. S1-mmf Row: D. johnson, D. Bird, F. Cortez, K. W'isemnn, S. Wfurden, M. Smrmcnm. E, Dillingham, I. Daggert, R. Munras, Third Row: D. Fuller, V. Marble, B. Prentice, J. Cnllill, J. Cnhoon, T. Russo, T. Chung. Fuurlb Row: E. Nielsen, J. Dobel, K. Andrus, A. Hansen, D. Caswell, K. Nielsen, Mr. Presslcy. nn . 4 rs. ,- V .QQWQ ig 33. f VERN MARBLE ,..,.,,. ....... President Vice-President , .......... Secretary ,,.-Treasurer Reporter Recreational Leader ......Watcli Dug L., 1 .. L ,,. Q -ir' Future Farmers engaged in farm construction and repair work in Ag shops . . . Queen receives loving cup at F.F.A. Harvest Ball , . . Bond Auction nets 510,475 in two hours . . Scene in Smith Hughes Fa rm S hop. Golden pumpkins, hay, and cornstalks decorated the boys' gym at the annual Harvest Ball this year sponsored by F.F.A. To add to the color and spirit of the evening the students came dressed in their harvest regalia. The big event of the evening was the election of the Harvest Queen. In a closely contested election, Marian Church won out over four other senior girls- Marg Power, Jan Lamb, Anna Jean Case and Evelyn Jenkins. These girls had been selected as candidates because of outstanding scholarship and participation in school activities. Ambitious EEA. student Al Hansen, Jr. is Salinas Hi's candidate for State Farmer degree, having had the largest and most outstanding farming program for the year. Members for the year receiving Sears Roebuck Purebred Gilts are Dick Johnson, Earl Johnson, Earl Dillingham, Kenneth Nielsen and Al Hansen, Jr. The F.F.A. also helped in the state-wide EEA. salvage program and the F.F.A. Community-Wide Bond Auction during October in which they sold 310,47 5.00 worth of bonds. The last event of the year Was the annual EEA. party in March. This Was a hilarious affair with stunts and a program-topped off by a real pie feed! CLUBS GIRL SCOUTS SOPHOMORE GIRL SCOUTS First Row: C Arnold, J. Peterson, E. Lutzf C. Gunnell. Second Row: D. Breschini, M. McAdams, D. Lacey, A. Tcrrill. Tbirrl Row: R. Merrill, M. Bell, B. Albauglm, B. Piercc. GIRL SCOUTS FRESHMAN GIRL SCOUTS Firsi Row: S. Mullincr, R. Fones, M. Peabody, K. Hill, R. Bell. Seroml Row: L. Trcgenza, P. Waterman, L. Nielsen, B. Moore, D. Praed. Tbirrl Row: B. Prader, J. Murrin, J. Harris, M. McCormick. YELL LEADERS' CLUB Firxl Row: J. Inman, F. Ramsey, D. Holland, D. Hooks, D. Gillett. Safoml Row: J. Waite, L. Vickers, P. Glanvillc, B. McAdams, T. Cominos, U. Neubauer, L. Guncan. THESPIAN SOCIETY zu B Holmes C Link M Prentice B Crook B P1rstRo': . , - , - , - , - Reeves, A. Carr, A. Johnson. Secoml Row: E. Hartman, P. Heple, G. Hill, J. Clark, B. McDonald. LOS BUENOS AMIGOS Back Row: D Feliz, R. White, A. J. Case, E. Browne, E. Jenkins. Front Row Lunsford S Paul, A. Norris, J. Felman, K. Soares. , . Not in pidurv: Par Pellerr. .Vg - Q .i JUNIOR RED CROSS Firxl Raw: B. Bateman, R. Hawkins, B. Osburn, C. Brown, P. Whtcrman, H. Longycar. S1'rrJm1 Row: P. Roddy, P. Koontz, D. Bowman, S. Mcndoncn, M.- Silacci. GIRL WRANGLERS Firxl Row: J. Anderson, W. Dunhnnif- P. Bert, D. Fcagins, S. Kettner, C. Silacci, L. Espinosa, D. Ruiz.Svr'oml Row: j. Hazlett, H. Longyear, S. Revo, M. Kulisli, B. Green, L. Wolfe. Tbira' Row: D. Fabela, H. Evans, J. Kccma, L. Marshall, I. Jewell, C. Kul- ish, E. Emery. BOY WRANGLERS Fira! Row: R. livcrly, B. Walsh, R. Bnesc, G. Skilncorn, B. Flory. Srroml Row: C. Ridcnour, R. Wriglir, R. Wilsoii, L. Hul- con, J. Casarez. Tlwinf Raw: R. Stoffey, E. Silva, H. Johnson, R. johnson, B. Rudolph, B. Holme. . . . AND ORGANIZATIONS Many worthwhile and entertaining activities are a result of member- ship in such organizations about the campus as Girl Scouts, Spanish Club, Thespians, and Yell Leaders Club. Two other groups deserving special note for their fine school spirit are the Junior Red Cross and the Wfranglers. The Junior Red Cross members have contributed many hours to com- munity service and the War effort by making Christmas boxes for soldiers at various hospitals. The Xllfranglers, a student body group of both boys and girls this year, have commendably performed the task of supervising at all school dances and sports events. 75' LOST I-IORIZON Lost Horizon , one of the plays of the year, Writes another gleaming page in the annals of S.U.H.S. It was Written by James Hilton and en- joyed great success as a popular novel and play. It created almost the same comments on the Salinas High School stage as it did in the original production. The action of the play takes place in the mountains of Tibet at a mysterious monastary called Shangri-Lan. There the characters in the play struggle to overcome the mystery that envelopes them. Salinas play- goers Were thrilled as the climax of the play was reached and the outcome of the play held the greatest surprise of all. The play was the most difficult of the year from the viewpoint of characterization. Outstanding performances of the various characters Were given by James Clark, Charles Link, Bill Holm, and Pat Heple. Credit for a good performance goes also to the supporting cast. The staging of Lost Horizon was a challenge to Mr. Ulrici, the director, and his production staff. They made the Chinese setting the most artistic yet seen on the Salinas High stage. JI M CLARK ,,,Y, - ,.,,v,. CHARLES LINK, .,.... -. BOB DAYTON ,.,,... - BILL HOLMES..,,...a PAT HEPLE ,...,v,., -in ...,,, -. CAST f....i.,i.-. ......-..,..,Scrooge MADALYN PRENTICE ......... BEVERLY REEVES ,....,, - Christopher Ma rlcy - ...... C .... ,V............. C Fred .N ...,Bob Cratchet .... .... Spirit of Past ............-.i,.Spirit of Present W..- .V......., Spirit of Future CHRISTMAS CAROL Strenuous indeed is the work of the Salinas High dramatics department under the direction of Mr. Ulrici. Aside from many major productions they manage to slip in some really timely entertainment for our assemblies. Such entertainment was that grand old favorite Dickens Christmas Carol . Everyone knows the story of lovable Tiny Tim and penny- pinchingv old Scrooge who didn't believe in Christmas. This old story was given a new twist through tableaux showing episodes in the life of Scrooge. Through this delightful Christmas fantasy, the message of Christmas spirit was well expressed. 9 FLORENCE TRAUB ..,,A, PAT IIEPLE ........,.......,. ALICE CARR . ,.,,,,,,,.. CAST BEVERLY REEVES ..,,.,, nw, Olga Erna Sally . ..,...,.,. Marion BARBARA CROOK .....,.......... -M ..., ...,... ...., ............Fclice CATI-1 IERINE LANGLEY LORRAINE BIKIXER ....... ...- .....,. -..W Bingo Mrs. Hunter MADALYN PRENTICE LUCILLE WILABE ........,. JIM CI .ARK . .,,............., . BOB DAYTON .A,..,....,... ... Miss Linder . .........,.... ......... M ararethc -. ...,. .-. . ,...,.... Gustane ........Francois .L ........ Hans The houselights dimmed, there was a final rustle of programs, and talking ceased as the curtain rose on Act I of Letters To Lucerne. The action of the play took place in Lucerne, Switzerland. There, in a private school, girls from England, France, Ger- many, and the United States studied to- gether. The plot, as it unfolds, tells of the reaction of the girls to the War. This present- ation held the interest of the audience to the very end, and deafening applause rang down the end of the third-act curtain. The outstanding members of the cast were as follows: Florence Traub, Pat I-Ieple, Alice Carr, Jim Clark, and Catherine Lang- ley. Those on the production staff Who helped make the play were Margaret Trig- ero, Bill Strom, Bill Freeman, Mr. Ulrici's capable direction, the co- operation of the production staff, and the efforts of all actors made Letters To Lucernen a success. annex ' E is wa -1' H E is was is , Mmm E - me is is BILL HOLMES ................. L-.--... .. ---Am Koppler EUGENE HARTMAN ........ LETTERS TO LUCERNEU The hilarious Bridge Assembly . . . Dclois, Ken, and Colleen tap out their routine . . . Dickens's Christmas Carol-long remembered . . . Letters from Bataan was an inspiration to all. ASSEMBLIES . . . BEST EVER Pleasing the interests of every member of the Student Body were this yearis varied assemblies, Which ranged from highly educational programs to gay events of sheer nonsense. One of the first outstanding assemblies featured a soprano Who held the attention of every one present with her well chosen selections. Later a talented pianist delighted her audience with her fine renditions of ever popular classics. One of the best Christmas assemblies ever presented in this school was Dickerfs Christmas Carol, with the dramatics department and the A Cappella Choir participating. Another dramatic presentation was the memorable play Letters From Bataanf' Salinas students were keenly appreciative of this play because it paid tribute to their friends and rela- tives on Bataan. The annual Bridge assembly dramatically previewed articles which will appear in this year's literary annual. And who can forget the Truth or Consequences program? It is hard to say who enjoyed this assembly more-the audience, who literally rolled in the aisles, or the contestants themselves, Who Were certainly put through their paces by announcer Ken Mason. Chuck and Bun malzr' surf of fbcir dale. STAIRWAY . . . Barbara and Ioan decide on cur-rings l Dancing in the stars-that,s how juniors and seniors spent the evening of May 20th. Climbing a Stairway to the Stars We found ourselves floating upon clouds to the melodious strains of the orch- estra, or gazing at the myriad lights below. The rustle and swishing of the girls, formals, as they danced with their casonovas in tux, added to the gaiety of the evening. Delicious too was the buffet- styled supper served by sophomore girls. So much pleasure all in one evening? Yes- dining, dancing, and music spell out that magic word, Prom. Finally Ibn' big night arrives. TO THE STARS . . . while Lrs una' Hugo xvlrcl corzwgvs. . after fha hall is over, where lo go? J n 1 O ...Z-1 SQ Ken waits while Beverly Ililfi on ibn fiuixhing tonfhcx. PROM CHAIRMEN GLORIA HOTCHKISS GEORGE NICHOLAW DECORATIONS Chu rlcs Lin k Louise Marshall MUSIC Keith Daugherty Gerald Hill ENTERTAINMENT Dclois Holland Colene Stockton BIDS Jean Emery Bob Dayton PROGRAIVIS Beverly Reeves PUNCH Calvin Cory INVITATIONS Alice Carr Bruce Willoughly MENUS Joan Bomcr Juanita Wright Rl' 1 N yb. r I I 11 E T N A , H i, i N W, 1 N A 1 A L, , E ' n -5. KL?-I 1 , p ' ' r . J ' 7 4. , M v ',x, 'L' f A, ,., ' ugh -, Q1-'.f,,+ei'2,m-..,4-l' r A ,. ,x.,.,V, .-IJ, ' f-4-- . ., .,4. f . . - 'J' 1 .,2.,..-m.,,- k -, V ,, JW, N-K. . ...H- , pig ,J ww-'II-' L--'. j A j ., ,if -.-A A4 -'f. v' MXf?'v.1bQfb2' A .i'?is'.f x AN OUTLET FOR ENERGY YELL LEADERS MANAGERS Banning M. S. J. Stormcnt A. Tilley Murray C. J. Ramsey A YEAR OF SPORTS Football started off rather inauspiciously as the Salinas Cowboys were roughly handled by a top notch Monterey eleven, 25-0. Although not victorious in all four games, the Cowboys made up in grit and determ- ination what they lacked in ability. The lightweights, although unable to play in C.C.A.L. competition, tangled savagely in an intramural league. Basketball in both divisions started against Carmel. The varsity lost and the limiteds won. From then on the lightweight cagers were highly regarded and gained a well deserved reputation by winning all but one contest. The varsity cagers were somewhat down-trodden until the final Weeks when they showed surprising power. Climaxing the season, the Cowboys barely eked out a two point win over the Carmel Padres. Wrestling and boxing then took the spotlight. W. McPherson and B. Bardin reigned as kings of the matment McPherson, M. Quintero, T. J. Deverell, and D. Fuller were the best of the pugilists. Track and baseball started off with a bang as both squads walloped their opponents. Gonzales was the victim in baseball and Carmel in track. Manager Ponting piloted his baseball nine to a successful season. M. Bellone was the best of a good. infield. T. Moore and A. Blair gained rep- utations as potent hitters. C. Ridenaucr Smith Delois Holland Tony Cominos Dorothy Hook BLCCK S SOCIETY Ambitious are these muscle men of Salinas High-ambitious in the Way that they have practiced night after night to achieve their goal. For their consciencious effortthey have been awarded the coveted block S , and then became members of the Block S Society. Any one having a block obtained in any major or minor sport, or for services rendered as a manager, is eligible to become a member of this strictly masculine organization. WEARERS OF THE BLOCK S Allen, Dick Dilienedetti, Frank Heinzen, Lauren McPherson, NVayne Andrade, Gus Bardin, Bill Blair, Alvin Bell, Jack Cominos, Tony Coulter, Nathan Dake, Clarance Daugherty, Keith Deemcr, Bill Deis, Delmar V .v. Dolan, Barry Echeveria, Jim Engstrom, David Flcckncr, Robert Fong, Grover Wilcox, J. C. Garcia, Sam Gutieirez, Willie Haines, Harold Hawkins, Theo Hill, Gerald James, Art jcffcoat, Chuck johnson, Allen Kanter, Robin Lew, Johnny Lozares, Bernard Marble, Vern Martines, Marvin Mason, Ken Meeker, Kenneth Willoughby, Bruce Meese, Bob Melendes, Ben Moore, Tommie Nicholaw, Andy Nicholaw, George Nunes, Tom Ortega, Paul Palmer. Eddie Parker, Clifford Phillips, James Pressley, Norman Shaw, Don Spiegl, Phil Stevens, Harry Vaughn, Bruce Wark, Eddie Wesley, Ronald Wyman, Bill 60 :Qc 'O 99 1 .94 ar- CA PT. NATHAN COULTER CAPT. JIM ECHEVERIA CAPT. BILL WYMAN VARSITY BALL CARRIERS N. Coulter J. Michelletti J. Echeveria B. Wyman C. Jeffcoat, L. Blakeman, D. Schnllich, I. Foreman, G. Wollgonmot, H. Tottino, N. Pressley The whole fi-am . . . and roofing section. Although unsuccessful in the four interscholastic engagements, the Salinas Cowboy football eleven made up in fighting spirit and bulldog determination for what they lacked in ability. Monterey, heralded as che best of the C.C.A.L. football squads, walloped the Cowboys twice but suffered a defeat at the hands of Santa Cruz. Santa Cruz finally managed to eke out a 13-0 victory over Salinas. Surprise was expressed by the Santa Cruzans who exclaimed they thought the Salinas eleven was -harder to lick than Monterey. Jim Echeveria, the burly bone Crusher fullback, dominated the Salinas backfield 5 and Irby Foreman, Chuck Jeffcoat, and Hugo Tottino were the backbone of a somewhat erractic forward wall. Foreman was the only member who gained honors for his splendid job of backing up the line as Echeveria was barely edged out. Jeffeoat, Echeveria and Tottino all made the second string squad. Duane Walgamott, with his perhaps spotty but noble job at guard, was another second string member. D. Shaw B. Reina S. Garcia A. Johnson K. Mason, A. Pieri, L. Heinzen, H. Sappok, B. Ramos, B. Pia, R. Kantor l A. Fillimino V. Muhly D. Chin J. Phillips M Pr y K. Neilson, D. Blakeman, C. juster, J. Finn, J. Lightner, H. Haines Pray vs. Lee . . . three senior sophisticates at game. Due to wartime handicaps, our lightweight football players were unable to have inter-scholastic competition. Carrying on with the same characteristic school fight that Salinas I-Iigh had last year, our light- weights supplied many a thrill for the students of S.U.H.S. Three teams Were formed with the following captains elected: Phil Spiegl, Sonny Lee and Marty Pray. Spiegl, defeated only once. was tops in the league with Sonnny Lee following closely. Marty Pray's eleven took the rear but almost clawed Sonny Lee's aggregation to pieces in the final tussle of the season. Spiegl's team was handed its one defeat after a series of successful starts. Sonny Lee and Doyle Burnett, combined in a pitch-and-catch duo, scratched the unmarred record of Spiegl. Don Cain, the famed scat-back was the big gun of the Marty Pray attack. Ken Nielson and Dave Eng- strom, two of Sonny Lee's top notch linemen, handled their position with plenty of vim and gusto. Sonny Lee was the best of the pile driving full- backs. Spiegl's squad produced top-notch players in Art James and Wayne MacPherson. MARTY PRAYS TEAM LIGHTWEIGHTS PHIL SPIEGL'S TEAM SONNY LEE'S TEAM CAPTAINS: MARTY PRAY PHIL SPIEGL SONNY LEE B. Rawitzer, W. McPherson, P. Spiegl, J. Lew, J. Barr, B. Deemer, G. Andrade, A. James, R. Borclli, A. Espinosa J. Pidilla, C. Austin, R. Schmeekle. Firsf Row: P. Ortega, D. Engstrom, F. Seydel, C. Cory, V. Baxter, B. Hawkinson, T. Hawkins. Sammi Row: D, Burnett, B. Dayton, J. Brarnmer, M. Andrade, S. Lee, H. Scales, K. Machado, H. Sanchez. 91 4 . Y 'J A 'vu-4 C- 5-f-...P MONTEREY vs. SALINAS VARSITY . . . Starting off the season at a small pace and finishing in a blaze of glory is just about the story of Salinas Varsity hoopsters. Lacking cooperation and some good shots, the Cowboys were mowed down in rapid succession four times before they finally dumped a weak Hollister five. King City and Monterey easily ran up scores against Salinas and then the Salinas Cagers awoke. Upsetting the Santa Cruz Cardinals, they came right back to blast the Hollister quintette again. The final victory was as thrilling as it was unexpected. Carmel, the conqueror of the co-champion Monterey Toreadors, was rudely administered to by a fighting bunch of Cowboys. It was Dean Dillingham who ripped the cords to tie the contest and Ken Mason added a point via the free throw circle to win 46-44. Fortunately for the opponents it was the last game. K I R. Kantor, K. Mason, T. Moore, K. Andrus, D. Dillingham, P. Trinc, N. Coulter, J. Echcvcria. CAGESTERS GONZALES vs. SALINAS MONTEREY vs. SALINAS CAPTAIN NATHAN COULTER Dean Dillingham and Ken Mason were the out- standing members of the varsity cage quintet. Mason was chosen as all C.C.A.L. guard by the respective coaches and sports Writers in this area. Dillingham was practically the entire Salinas of- fense and was particularly brilliant in the final tilt with the highly touted Carmel Padres. Jim Eche- veria, the burly Salinas guard, a mighty wall of defense as well as active on the offense, was almost selected for all C.C.A.L. honors. Captain Nate Coulter and Ken Andrus, who were fair shots as Well as reliable defense men, rounded out the best five the Salinas Cowboys fielded during the season. LIGHTWEIGHTS CAPTAINS SAMMY GARCIA ALVIN BLAIR Grabbing their share of glory for the victory-starved Salinas spectators, the Salinas Cowbabes marched triumphant- ly to the C.C.A.L. title. Ham- pered by an early season defeat handed them by the runner-up Monterey quintet, the Cow- babes bounced back with re- newed vigor. Gaining revenge for their only defeat, they hand- ed the Montereyans an impres- sive whipping on the home court. Alvin Blair and Sammy Garcia were rightfully selected on the all C.C.A.L. five. Santa Cruz and Gonzales furnished some redhot competition with two thrill-packed encounters. Salinas clinched the title when they downed the Santa Cruz Cardlets in enemy territory after a mastadonic struggle, by the score of 24-21. Theo Haw- kins and Alvin Blair were the damaging twosome for the Cowbabes. Salinas had three crack squads which, under the expert coaching of Mel Nyman, were always fighting and win- ning. Only one of the fifteen players, Sammy Garcia, will depart via the sheepskin route. First Group: A. Blair, B. Vaughn, T. Hawkins, T. Cominos, S. Garcia. Second Group: E. Palmer, V. Marble, K. Meeker, R. Wesley, B l Tb . Do an. ini Group: J. Ottone. I. Barr, V. Baxton, B. Deemer, G. Fong. Group One: T. Merrill, B. Cordes, D. Deis, C. Cracknell, B. Dean. Group Two: P. Alexander, T. Chung, C. Dake, P. Bertleson, H. Dake. Group Tbrev: Ortone, J. Birch, R. Wesly, R. Adams, W. Ahtye. Group Four: B. Vaughn, J. Wingard, G. Fong, D. Cunningham, H. Shirle. U MIDGETS With only the larger boys allowed to compete in football an early season basketball league was organized for the Midgets. Ron Wesley captained the Eagles, Grover Fong headed his title-winning Blue Devils, Clarence Dake took charge of the Parrots, and Del Deis led the Gophers. After an early season splurge the hustling Parrots were dethroned by Ron Wesley's Eagles who in turn felt the pressure of defeat from the powerful Blue Devils. It was a close battle through the entire season and it wasn't until the last game was concluded that the outcome was decided. Individual players who were chosen as the best five to play against the championship Blue Devils were Ron Wesley, Del Deis, Johnny Ottone, Henry Lowe, Phil Bartelsen, Pat Alexander, and Ed Siliman. F I R w B. Marntns, C. Parker, B. Bnrdin, K. Daugherty, S. Garcia, T, Cominos, C. jeffcoar, D. McPherson, D. Land, B Wll ghby, J. Barr, D. Cain, G. Nicholnw. Second Row: J. Willoughby, R. Kanmr, E. Gnesa, B. Mccse, V. Baxter, D Nel J. Garcia, N. Coulter, N. Prcssley, M. Martinez, A. Hanson, S. Spence, T. Nunes. VARSITY TRACK On the cinder path numerous eye-lash finishes and grueling races were held. Varsity members chose Norm Pressley, prominent athlete and crack Weight-thrower, as the captain. Sammy Garcia, remembered for last year's records in the 120 yard low hurdles, .was even better this year in leaping the sticks. Lanky Don Cain, who has one of. the longest strides in C.C.A.L. conference, carried the colors of purple and gold to an even higher pinnacle. He was especially good in the 220 yard dash and at high jumping. Tom Nunes, the sensational soph Who this year turned into a spectacular junior, was tops in the 100 yard event. In previous times there may have been a more flashy squad of tracksters but when it came to sheer grit and determination these boys couldn't be beat. Many varsity cleat men were seen competing for Salinas High for the last time on May 20 in the Santa Cruz meet. i LIGHTWEIGHT TRACK Highlighted by the annual C.C.A.L Invitational Meet here on May 13, the Salinas lightweight track squad hung an enviable record on the Salinas ledger. Gus Andrade, the fleet hurdler and dash man was chosen the squad captain. Del Deis, a crack distance star, was an able performer throughout the season. Vern Marble Was equally great in the high jump- ing pit. Roland Attebury and Dale Oxford Were two outstanding performers in the discus and pole Vault. Apparently not so strong, due to the loss of several key men, the Cowbabes mustered sufficient strength to handle most of the other teams' best. Traveling from near and far the other members of the C.C.A.L met a tough aggregation when they came up against the incomparable Cowbabes. Santa Cruz, the defending champs, supplied some top flight tracksters while King City, Monterey, Pacific Grove, Carmel, and Gonzales were equally potent. Coach Mel Nyman deserves a sizeable amount of credit for his splendid job of tutoring. Fin! Row: C. Dakc, H. Dake, L. Avila, D. Lamar, D. Oxford, H. Swank, J. Lew, R. Anebury, M. Lerda, M. Quintero. Srcond Row: T. Merrill, G. Larsen, B. Brown, D. Deis, V. Marble, B. Vaughn, G. Andrade, B. Dean, J. Wingard, C. Cory, D. Strickland. mann is '98 4 we pave- EZ., ,.,.....,..,..,,w,, , First Row: R, Sanchez, M. Banning, R. Attebury, K. Parker, R. Sanchez, L. Smith. Second Row: B. Bnrdin, B. Schonsby, D. Land, T. Adcok, F. Tihista, B. Seybel, R. Schmeecklc, W. McPherson. Amassing a sufficient amount of glory for themselves the Salinas High School wrestlers proved a tough customers for some very confident foes. San Jose High produced a too-powerful crew for the less experienced Salinas mat-maulers. Wayne McPherson and Bill Bardin saved the day with impressive victories over tough adversaries. Wayne McPherson and Rolin Schmeekle both won ribbons in invitational tangles at San Jose and Campbell. Coach Ponting has several other worthy exponents of the manly art of wrestling such as Ferd Tihista, Ben Smith, and Bill Siebal. A11 of these fellows gave a good account of themselves in their performances on the mat. Manager Ben Melendes earns billing for his constant assistance and for helping the coach and wrestlers with his first aid kit. Wayne McPher- son Was selected honorary captain at the close of the season since he had tabulated the greatest amount of votes by fellow Wrestlers. THE PUGILISTS THEY KEEP FIT BOXING Trading punches in the fistcuff department, -the Salinas pugilists blasted their way to hard earned fame. Showing plenty of ability and gusto in the ring under commander Jess Regli, were T. J. Devrell and Ruben Sanchez in the lower weight division. Manuel Quintero, Dean Fuller and Wayne McPherson top- ped the middleweight sluggers, while Gordy Scallin and veteran J. C. Wil- cox reigned supreme in the heavy- weight class. TUMBLING Under the able supervision of the former Olympic tumbler, Mel Nyman, who performed in the 1932 games, the Salinas High tumblers had a successful season. Coordination, equilibrium, and stamina were three qualities that these tumblers were taught. Although their performances were few, these tumblers were whol- ly capable of putting on a worth- while exhibition for anybody. TENNIS A tennis team was not organized this year, but several enthusiastic fellows carried on. Playing during their P.E. period and after school these fellows are staying in shape for a tennis team that might be formed next year. Some of these fellows are Ken Meeker, Alvin Blair, and Lou Krausgrill. DIAMOND STARS Pilot Claude Ponting fielded a veteran nine on the diamond this season. Inactive in interscholastic competition since the title Winning club of 1942, the Salinas Cowboys joyfully climbed back onto the inter-school band Wagon and matched Wits and skill with the Gonzales, Carmel, Santa Cruz, and Monterey outfits. No games had been played as this goes to press. Echeveria, Heinzen, and Moore Were three of the most valuable men on the squad. Constituting the biggest Worry for Coach Ponting Was the selection of a pitcher. Mozell Wagner, Art Gnesa and Dean Dillingham responded creditably. ' ' D. 1 ing nm, . Echcvcria, L. Heinzen. Lauren up to bat . . . Warming up on third . . . Was it a homer? . . . Straight to him Hugo! BASEBALL First Row: H. Tottino, T More A G sa K. Nielsen, T. Hitchcock M A E. Domcnighini, T. Tarp R P: Scnml Rau M. Wagner, j. Michele: E Wark L Eaton D'll' h A joh son Lorrs n KEEN COMPETITION FOR ALL .L MARION CHURCH, President, LOUISE MIRANDETTE, Secretary-Treasure, RUTH TISHER, Vice-President . . . President Marion . . . Sweater girls: R. Miller, H. Evans. L. Mirandette, J. Easton, M. Church. G.1-LA.. OFFICERS Helen, did you win your sweater? I won mine. said some senior girl who after four years of participation in G.A.A. sports had finally received her reward . . . a white sweater with three yellow stripes and a block. To be the owner of one of these sweaters is really something, and proud owners this year are Louise Mirandette, Helen Evans, Ruth Miller, Marion Church, and Jean Easton. The Purple and Gold were the outstanding G.A.A. teams. Chosen differently this year, the teams proved to be most successful. The girls played during class time and kept their same teams all through the many sports. Most people participate in sports to keep their figures thin, but such is not the case of G.A.A.'ers who participate in volleyball, badminton, basketball, hockey, cageball, archery, and softball because of the sheer enjoyment derived from it. Working with President Marion Church this year were Ruth Tisher, vice-presidentg and Louise Mirandette, secretary-treasurer. Co-operating together these officers led the club in a very successful year. VOLLEYBALL Exciting was the Word used to describe the volleyball games played in the early spring. Teams Were chosen by members of the class and each team succeeded in gaining punch and skill in getting the ball over. SOCCER Soccer that fast game with plenty of punch was played almost entirely by lower classmen as a prelude to hocky. Drive that ball closer could be heard above the run- ning feet of forwards and halfbacks driving for a goal. FIELD BALL The fast and intriguing game of field- ball has thrilled many an excited sports en- thusiast. The upper class groups played a series of various games during a four Week periodg among these fieldball Was one of the favorites. . . AND ACTIVITIES is a s mln 1 -A , Ei .lags ., Q M H ,, s .F ffm - a I3 in AFTER SCI-IOCL SPORTS Badminton, a great favorite of many, was offered to the girls in the spring. Whether a girl was just a beginner or a veteran, she was soon playing on the top of the ladder. Approximately forty-two enthusiastic freshmen and sophomore girls turned out for some super volleyball games. The little white leather ball got many more punches than it bargained for by the hard-hitting teams. Although only nine junior and senior girls turned out, there Was no lack of vim and vigor in their spirit. Tennis was just as popular this year as in years gone by. It is no Wonder the girls could be seen on the campus tennis courts practically any day. Even if some didnit know a thing about tennis at the start, by the time a few short Weeks had gone by, some of the girls were almost as good as their sister experts. A tennis match takes place after schoo Ruth Tisher :md Ruth Alarid his the birdie: Esther tries returning the volley ball F OR GJ-LA. SWEATERS Right hand to left toe! Up! Left hand to right toe! All right, now do that twenty times!,' Amid groans and wails, the girls went through their exercises knowing that soon bulging hips and not-too-thin waistlines would be banished. Special exercises for good posture, as well as those for correcting round shoulders or flat feet, were given. There were likewise special exercises for different parts of the body. Exercises were given in three units. One unit would consist of five or six distinct exercises and the other units would include an entirely dif- ferent series of exercises. The instructors presented these series with the knowledge that girls would learn to walk and sit properly and would, in the long run, improve their posture, Although the girls let out many groans and deep sighs when trying out a new and difficult exercise, they realized that the more dif- ficult they were, the better the effects would be. Finger to toe . . . two . . . three! Exercises can be fun! UP and d0Wl'1! UP and dOWH' WE EXERCISE Gran' . . . poise . . . and beuuly. 1 . . 2 . . 3 . . 4 . . Joan! Rhythm, rhythm! Please try and dance more smoothly, Roberta . . . This is a dancing class, Beverly, not a gymnastic course. These and many such phrases could be heard by any frosh, soph, junior, or senior who took dancing as a phase of P.E. Many interesting and entertaining hours were spent in the girls' gym as those who were graceful improved their grace and those who were awkward tried to im- itate the graceful. But, nevertheless, despite what seemed like over-coming odds, every one attained grace and poise by the end of the course. One of the highlights of the dancing classes was a group of numbers presented at the Girls' League assembly. Two dances of Negro life and two of Indian life, as well as a number which showed modern European dance styles, were given. Everyone enjoyed them so much that they were asked to present a program for the P.T.A. Originality plus! That's what everyone thought when they saw the dances originated by the frosh Ballerinas. The sophomores had great fun doing the Virginia Reel, Paul Jones, Polkas, Schottish, and other old favorites. Altogether the girls had many enjoyable moments tripping the light fantastic. . . AND DANCE ua w na ss a Km lx ss am: an A ,, y. -w mkmwmf 0 A ., 15223.-M E f ,.,.: .E 4 'ENB Q H ,il 1 ' xi gpm sm Q,- ms ma -mamma my na mam ms uma wma me an I-mmm W M H nl Bm H ma gsm Q, sw E x B 'Si ska :umm m mfs as mn -wma sm SNAPPY SENIORS 1-It's not that bad! 2-What, no artichokes? 3-Ears burning? 4-Enjoying California sun. 5-Pensivc Pat. 6- Fidge. 7- Looking for Bertha. 8-Navy bait. 9--Sigh! 10-Incellecrual Mae! ll-Looking for Romeo? 12-Going steady? I3-One of The Boys. 14-Meandrathates? 15-Watchadoing, Georgia? 16-Senior announcements. 17-Rogue's Gallery. 111' '112 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS A. D. H. Co ................. --..---------M ---- -- 122 Al's Store ...-..-..-..-.-.-.----------------- 125 Ambler's Pottery Shop ...... -.-..-..- .--- ---M 116 Ansberry, J. H. ............... -..--..--------------'--- 140 Babcock Cover Co ..... --..--..--....-..-- -.-. -. 142 Baird, Bruce E ......... - ..... ..-.-. ...... --.....---- 123 Beck's Shoe Store ..,.... -.--.-..-..--- .... -...- 123 Bon Marche ..... .-. ..., - .... --...-...---. -M-- 145 Breschini Real Estate ....... .. ....... -...--..--M ,,,-- 141 Brown, A. L.--.--.-.....--.. ...... --.....-...- ,-..- -- 144 Burner, Charles C ........ -.-...----..-......--m 134 California Jeweler's ...--.-.--..-- .... -. ....., --- 128 Carmelo Drug Store ....,... - ..... -.-.-.- .-.. .-.--142 Coca-Cola Co. -.- ...... -...- ..,.... ---.-......-. 132 Cominos Hotel 8L Town House-- ...... ----.- 130 Cook's ....... ---- .....,..., -..- ............ -..- .... -...- 118 Da1ey's Bootery ...- ........... -..- .................... - 134 Day's Dress Shop-W ....., - ............... -.-..-.- .... - 122 Dayton-Johnson Co. ,... --- ........ -.--.- ......... - 136 Dunn's Stationery ...... - ..,....... - ...... - ...... - ....... 122 El Rey Theatre.-- ........ -. ----...--.-... 141 Elegant Dress Shop ........... - .-............ -..- --....... 138 Emstel's .L ....-... - ....... -...-.-.-.....-..-....-.....-.- 139 Farley Fruit .-..... - ..,... .-- ...... - ...... -. ---- ---.- 138 Farmer's Mercantile ..,,........ -- ...... .- ...,.. - .... .- 124 Fashion ...- .....,.........,-,.,....,. - .....- ,...-.-.... .,,.., .. 141 Fisher's Hardware ..-...-..--- ..,,,. .-....-..,..,.- 124 Fox California Theatre .,......... --- .............. -. 139 Franciscan Hotel ........... - .... ......-..- .... -.n,1.-.- 138 Frank's Tamale Shop...-. .... -..-...-.-..---..-..- 122 Frazier's .... - ........ -..---.-.--,,,..,- ....., .....-- 145 Fresh Maid Creamerym- ..,.,.,. - ,..,. ----,..- 138 Gadsby's Music Store .,.,.,..,....,,.,. ,,,,.,. M ,.,,.,,,,, 1 45 Gaudin Motor Co .... -..-.-.-- .....- -.---,.,.- 126 Germain's Seeds ...,... - ......-..-.. -..-----Q..-.... 126 Goodfriend's ...-.- .,..... ---,-,-1 1.,..,, .--,--,W 122 Growers Equipment Co ..,... .- .... -.- .....-,,.. - ..-. 120 Grower - Shipper Vegetable Ass'n.- ,.....,. -..-.- 136 1-1itchcock's Drug ,,..... - ..,.,. ,. ,...,,. --.-.- ,,.,,,,. 128 Holme Bl Seifert ...,,...... -.-.- .....,..,. -,-,...-. 139 Howard's Dress Sliopm- ,.,,,, - ,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,..,,.,,,,,, 120 Jeffery Hotel ........,.........-.-,..,, -..-,,-.,-- -,,-.,,, 126 Johnson Garage ...- ,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,.,- ,,,,,, -,Mm--, 147 Kantro, Jerome ....,.....,,..., - ,,,,,,, ,. ,,,,, ,,,-, 146 Karl's Shoe Store ..,., -- ....,,,...... -. ,.,,,,,,,.,,,,. 128 Key Hole ........... - ..-.,,,. -.- .......... - ...,, 124 Krough's Drug Store ,....... ....-... - ....., . ...... - 118 Lacey Automotive Parts ......, .... - .......,. - ... 144 Lamar Brothers ,..,..,................. - ..,..,....,,....,.,. - 118 Leach's Pharmacy .,....,.... - .......... - ...... .-..- ..-. - 122 Lcidiifs Grocery ..... ...- ....... ..- ...., -.---...- 124 Lew-Ellens .,..... - .......-...... -..- ..... -.- ........... - .... 146 Marg-Elita .,.......,..,....,,...,,....,. Meyenberg's All Pure Milk ........ Mil-Nita Beauty Shop ..-........., -- ......... .--- 139 .-,... 1 34 .--- 1 3 4 Mission Creamery -.-...-..-- Mission Farms .----..--...-...-- .... ... ..... Mode-O-Day ....... .-.-.--.-..--..-...--.-.......- Monterey County Bank...- Musante-Phillips Co. .-----..---..- Myrtle's Print Shop.--.--.-...- National Dollar Store...-----.-- ..... --.-- Norris, W. L. ..-. ----.--.--.-.----.-. Owen, Roy --.....--..-..-.-.-.-..--.-.- Penins ula Typewriter Penney's J. C. -....-.--.- ---. Exchange.-.-..--..- Pep Creamery -.- .... -.-..----.-...---..-. Perkins' Waffle Shop .--.-.-.--... .... -.-...-..- Phillip's Grocery -.-..-..-.-. ....... --.-...... Polly Anna Bakery ..-......--.---- ..... - .... Porter BL Irvine...- ........ -- -..... -...-.--.---.- Power, M. W. ----..-..-.-.-..-1.-..--..-.. Prader Real Estate .....-.... -..-..---.--- .... -. Price, Al ..- ........... -.-- ...... -...-.-..-..------... Professional Sponsors ............ - .......... ....... Rapid Harvest Co. ...--.-.-..-..-- ........ ......-. Reliable Cleaners ..... Rhodes, Harry ...-... Rianda, Steve ....... -.-.-.-.-.--... ...... - ........ . Richardson Motor Co ....... - .-.... ...-.-. ...... -... Richmond, Florence ............... - ................ ..- Robert's -- .......,.....,, ..---..-.--..-...- ...... .. Ruben Reitz Grocery ........................ -- ,.......... . Salinas Celery Distributors ....... -..- .... ---- - Salinas Electric Works-- .... -...- ..... ---- . Salinas Hardware ...--..-----...-..-.-.---..- Salinas National Bank ....., -...- ....- - ...,.......... ... Salinas Scavenger Corporation...-..--....-.-.--, Salinas Title Guarantee--..- ....... -- -............. ., Salinas Valley Realty Co ..,...... - .............. - ...... Smart Shop ..... .- ...,...., ... .-...... -...- ........ - ..... . Spiegl Foods Co. .- ........ - ......... . Star Barber Shop ....... ... -...- .,..... ... -.. Stella's Art Shop ........ -...- .... ... Stoffey 85 Rochex .... - .,................... - ....... .... Talcott Lumber Co ...... .- ........ - ........ ..., Tynan Lumber Co. ............ . Union Furniture Co.,-...-...... Vertin-Edmonds Co. -... . Vogue Theatre ............... ............. .,.- Voss Motor Co. ..,, - ..,..-,,..,. . W.8C S. Produce ............. - ............,.. - ....... Wl1imster's Hardware ....,. Wh1teh1ll's ,... .............,... Wharton's Linoleum ... W1ckenden's .......... - ............. Winham's Beauty Shop .... -- .........,...... --. ..,. Wood's Lumber Co. .-........ .- .... -,,-. ,...,.. Yellow Cab Co. --.-- ...,..,, - ,,,, -..- 120 116 116 147 143 134 128 134 147 128 130 144 118 126 141 145 134 143 139 114 143 141 128 116 140 138 145 122 138 146 145 120 146 144 118 145 148 116 116 146 142 139 130 136 134 126 140 122 120 141 116 116 124 120 JOYOUS JUNIORS 1-Texas honey. 2-Sec any bugs, Bertha. 3--Comfortable? 4-Something brewing? 5-Oh, what smiles! 6--Look at the birdie. 7-Partie poses. 8-Taste good? 9-Lcering at Les? 10-All a-smile. ll-Wh0's the smile for, Barb. 12-Lazy moments. 13-Totum-pole. 14-Dreams UD walking. I5- Fcllow morons. I6-Tinkering? 17-S.U.H.S. monkeys. I8- You don't say! 1111 Hours: 9 to 12 - 1 to 5-Evenings by appointment Phones 31193 Res. 4016--If no answer call 7233 KENNETH W. BLAYLOCR, D. O. PHYSICIAN - SURGEON 215 Farmers Mercantile Bldg. 308 Main Street Salinas, Calif. it PROFESSIONAL SPONSORS il? SALINAS DENTAL LABORATOR H. C. JONES Telephone 5478 Phone 6409-If no answer call 4848 Hours 9 to 5 RAYMOND XV. SHELLOOE J' F' CONLAN COMPANY ATT'ORNEY AT LAXV ADJUSTERS FOR INSURANCE COMPANIES DR, CLINTON J. ZOBEL PHYSICIAN - SURGEON - OSTEOPATI Salinas National Bank Bldg. Phone 8017 Salinas National Bank Bldg. Salinas, Calif. Salinas, California 601 South Main Street Salinas, Califo ALBERT TRINKLE, M. D. Salinas National Bank Bldg. Salinas, Calif. FRANK E. WIEBE, M.D. 610-12 Salinas National Bank Bldg. Salinas, California WILEY REEVES, M. D. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Salinas National Bank Building Phone 4284 RUDOLPH O. GRIESS, B. SC., M. D. Diseaxes aml Surgery of EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Fitting of Glasses - Oculist Phones: Office 5623 - Residence 7159 Telephone 3121 A. C. qslimp ENGEERG PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Income Taxes - Social Security Taxes 215 Salinas National Bank Bldg. GARTH PARKER, M. D. Salinas National Bank Building 410 Salinas National Bank Bldg. Salinas Salinas, California JOHN MUELLER DR. EUGENE E. DONG DR. W. H. LAWLER CHHTOPQDIST PHYSICIAN - SURGEON - OSTEOPATH 110 John St. Office Phone 6293 - Res. 5481 Salinas Medical Building 406 Salinas National Bank Bldg. Phone 7254 108 Main Street Salinas, California Salinas, California HARRY L. NOLAND ATTORNEY AT LAW Salinas National Bank Building Phone 6908 S. CONDIT GLASGOW, M. D. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Phone 8666 Salinas National Bank Building Salinas, California W. D. MEYENBERG, M. D. 110 John St., Medico-Dental Bldg. Salinas, California J. P. ALEXANDER DENTIST Phone 4905 Salinas National Bank Building , 1 Salinas, California ' I 14 SALINAS CLINICAL LABORATORY Cutler Laboratories Cons! Counties Depot Room 405 Salinas National Bank Bldg. Salinas, California GEO. D. POLLOCK ATTORNEY AT LAXV 211-212 Farmers Mercantile Bldg. 308 Main St. Salinas, Califo Salinas, California 10 1? al- SPUNKY SOPHS l-The four fates. 2- Tom Thumb. 3-Some class, Babe! 4-Athletic men? 5-The innocents. 6-Roughnecks! 7-Sad and glad. S- Il Duce . 9What ARE :hey doing? 10-Smooth soplns! 11-See a dazling beauty? 12-Oh! Science wing at work! 15-Bewitching. 14-Among friends. 15-Whatcha wait- ing fer? BG JT F3 f U xx S., XA li fr- K--:1' uf'-2 . 72 'xv N A 'C Li, KD ,- xx wil, X 'N ,, 67 ,-Q .JXXN ik Aga' l'l 5 12 STELLA'S ART SHOP Buccilla and Bear Brand Yarns Beehive 86 Scotch Imported Yarns Stamped Goods - Spinnerin Yarns Children and Baby Clothes 243 Salinas Street Phone 6313 AMBLER'S POTTEY SHOP Gifts of All Kinds FRANCISCAN CHINA FRANCISCAN WARE Your Appearance Is Our Responsibility WIC EN'S M en's Wear 220 Main Street MISSION FARMS COMPANY Growers and Slazbpen CALIFORNIA VEGETABLES Salinas, California 317 Main St. Phone 7461 Phone 9130 P. O. Box 845 WINHAM'S BEAUTY SHOP Where Father Time Takes zz Back Sent 241 Salinas Street Telephone 3468 Salinas, California Congmtulazfions to the . . . CLASS OF '44 S. RIANDA PACKING CO. Salinas, California 116 ' MODE O'DAY DRESSES - LINGERIE HQSIERY I Better Values for Less Money I 219 Main St. Phone 3858 ,ff S Tai R ,gf BARBER SHOP Three Barbers 168 Main St. FRIVOLOUS F ROSH I-Must be good. 2-Mickey-Mouse? 3-Meet my pal. 4- Lonesome? 5-Gracious alive! 6-Tivo cutie pies. 7-Two jills and a. Jack. 8-Tell 'em off, Dot! 9-What is it! 10-Gruc- some twosome. ll-What's the joke? 12-Where's the Buick, Eva? 13-Not you again? I4-Throw it at him! 15-Chuckling Chuck. 117' ORVAL 86 KAY COOK PHOTOGRAPHERS Photographs of Distinction 35 3 Main Street Salinas, Sir P Phone 5 4 8 6 California SALINAS VALLEY REALTY CO. REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE O 10 E. Gabilan St. Phone 7663 PERKINS WAFFLE INN Good Food 142 Main Street Phone 8 8 33 ' 118 TIRES - TUBES - VULCANIZING TIRE RETREADING LAMAR BROS. Tire Service 6 Sf? Monterey 81 E. Market Sts. Phone 6 Com Pli17'Z61ZfS of . . . 9 P CUT RITE V DRUG! 156 Main St. 420 Monterey 633 E. Alisal St. i-I I S. IT l AREN,T WE DEVILS l-Docs it itch? 2-Climb on. 3- First day of school. 4- Tl1at's the Spirit. 5-No railroad tracks? 6-Miss Americas . . . 1920. 7-Siamese twins? 8-Hi ho Silver! 9-- Woo Woo! 10- Gay gals. 11-Pretty please. 12-The perfect gentleman. 13-Is he worth it? 14-Long torso. 15-Mrs. Wil1glS hockey stars I .,. SANIEIIIQHNHAS INllL4WHlI lNlIfAl!L IIIMXIHNNK HOME OWNED AND HOME GPERATED A Friendly Bank .-., .' . SPORTSWEAR DRESSES COAT HOWARD'S V 266 Main 469 A1va1d Salinas, Califorma Monterey, Cahfornil GROWERS EQUIPMENT CO. 5,447 - A-etyice, eCteC7 J. I. CASE FARM MACHINERY O General Repairing and Blacksmnfla Member of the . FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 441 West Market Phone 665 Complinzents- CLASS OF '44 V SALINAS WHITEHILL'S THE HUB l ' DAIWJCTS -A - Main Street FOUNTAIN SALINAS 20 East Alisal St. Phone 7583 l Sahnas Cahfornia 120 GLAMOUR GALS 1-Oomph gals. 2-Going somewhere? 3- Four fintoxicatingl Roses. 4-Use Pepsodent? 5-Cheese-cake. 6-Um! Um! 7- Lerrer to Dale. 8-Fen-ini the Fourth. 9-Toothsome. 10- Close acquaintzmces. 11-Meeting Dick? 12-She of the golden locks. 13-Miss Folorn. 14-Is hc than bad? 15-Sugar and Spice and everything nice. 16-The Thinkers. 121' BERTHA DAY P A-D-H CO. ANDERSON, DOUGHERTY, I-IARGIS CO. DRESS SHOP it Plumbing - Sheet Metal - Heating Hardware - Welding - Houseware For Smczrt Sportswear 340 Main Street Phone 6325 225 Main Street Salinas, Calif ee: wuzz-BUY N1Vl2E'ECOZ1OMlLZEAT it 1' x,.....5-'T'-'QL f W5 . Immw f and WHERE smutme ssavncz wztcor-ass You EQUIPMENT COMPANY 72? Phone 5830 Phone 6443 South Main 85 John Sts. 343 Main Street Salinas, Calif F R A N K'f TAMALE SHOP L E A C H ' S PHARMACY Specializing in SPANISH DISHES Also to Take Out Phone 7 391 FOR BANQUETS AND PARTIES 248 Main St. Salinas, Calif. Phone 5253 Next to Krzrl's Shoe Store 231 Salinas St. Salinas, Calif- FOS sffllm The Store with the Street Clock TORIA sV 'l -f - GOODFRIEND'S The Glass of Disthzetiovzn 'MAIN5 Ci? Leading Jewelers WHIMSTER,S HARDWARE 'Since 1919,' Y 'A' - Phone 5506 Mam St' Salinas lj 218 Main Street Salinas, Calif. HANDSOME HE-MEN 1-Victor Mature II. 2-A mighty senior. 3-Sweet smiles. 4-Our hero. S-Devilish Don. 6-Lazy-bones. 7-Photogcnio photographer. B-How were the pct-simmons? 9-Athletes feet. 10-A Gremlin in our midst. 11-We vicious men. 12-Thur man again! 13-What a JOY-ous look! I4-Camera mugging. 15-Tom, Dick, and Harry. 1 Cofzgmtulazfions to the . . . CLASS OF 1944 ' FISHER,S HARDWARE STORE KEYHOLE SPORTING GOODS Everything from Soup 1f0 N 71-fS,, A 'k O 11 E. Gabilan Phone 3479 512 E. Alisal St. Phone 8276 Salinas, California LEIDIG'S GROCERY G O D S FRESH FRUITS 0 SOFT DRINKS LUMBER CO. if . 271 E. Alisal St. Phone 5701 S. Main and Romie Lane Phone 6175 Salinas I w aafzmefzd. ffffeacaniife ea-mganq 0 FOUNDED 39 YEARS AGO ' Serving Residents of Salinas and Monterey County for a generation 'ik The Graduates of the Past and Those of Today Still Receive the Utmost of QUALITY SERVICE PRICE ik MACHINE SHOP FARM HARDWARE TRUCKS FARMING IMPLEMENTS TRACTORS '124 LUNCH HOUR I-Always eating. 2-Serious business. 3-Smile for the birdie! 4-Peek-a-boo. 5-Enjoying yourselves? 6-Here I am! 7- Aren't we devils? 8-All that glamour! 9-Have some? 10- Showing off. ll-Here kitty! I2- The Boys. I3-Average rmisers. 14-Don': you get it, Ardoth? 125 ' H SEEDS - PLANTS - INSECTICIDES FERTILIZERS - GARDEN TOOLS PET SUPPLIES xx. Phone 7601 ll ' M5 ' 357 Main Street . QQQP JEFFQ ' ' 1' 1 5? A ' 3' Success to the . . . GRADUATING CLASS OF 1944 C O F F E E S H O P IIS TORE AL MIGNOLA 210 Main St. Dodge Cars Dodge Trucks Plymouth Cars 3t1EEHs Ei .il VOS5 MOTOR COMPANY Dependable Repairs GAUDIN MOTOR CO. if Authorized Dealer 132 Monterey St. Salinas, California FORD - LINCOLN - MERCURY V Cofzgratulatiovzs to the . . . CLASS OF 1944 Salinas Valleys Largest Service Station PHILLIP'S GROCERY v if Monterey, San Luis 86 Pajaro Streets 811 South Main St. Salinas Dial 6414 '126 Y . !fp L r 1 4? Nw ,I ff, viii' Q HOMEWARD BOUND 1-Three musketeers. 2-All aboard! 3-Beau Brummel. 4- Steadies. 5-Looking for Eddie? 6-Caprivaring Cathy. 7-Mutt and Jeff. 8--Off for lunch, 9--On your way to the Corral? 10-Mad at Don? ll-The inseparables. 7 BECK'S SHOE STORE sHoE RE-NEWING By Modern Factory Methods Ladies' Work a Specialty 209 Main St. O. P. Beck, Prop. Salinas, Calif. PENINSULA TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Complete Line of STATIONERY AND SUPPLIES 213 Main Street Phone 7649 Salinas, California HITCHCOCK'S D R U G s T o R E ' The Rexall Store V Phone 48 31 216 Main Strea- Salinas, California Telephone 7781 Lowen, Mg FINE WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRIN' All Work Guarafzzfeea' THE CALIFORNIA JEWELER You Pay Less 367 Main Street Salinas, Cali N ext io EI Rey Theatre THE NATIONAL DOLLAR STORE 257-259 Main Street Phone 4797 Salinas, Calif. KARL'S SHOE STORE SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY We Sell for Less I 252 Main St. Salinas ' 128 BRUCE E. BAIRD Insurance 219 Main Street Plwne 547 HARRY RHODES U. S. Tire Distributor ir 238 John Street Salin ... XY LIFE OF LEISURE 1-We like 'em, too. 2-Ready for Easter! 3-Up there, they look good. 4-Thcre's that frosh again. 5- A students at leisure. 6-Any luck? 7-Up late last night, gals? 8-Dash for the finish. 9-We know you're good. 10-What a background! 1-1-Was it a love match? 12-Whatcha think you're doing? I3-Old timers. 129 ' Congmtulatiofzs and Best Wishes tothe . . . CLASS OF '44 . X ' f UNION FURNITURE V f N COMPANY K Wrjlrfffuy . GU' . , I, ff N f N 1 6 Complete Home Furnishings IN ,. Huw C SUCCESSORS TO J- C' GENSER FURNITURE CO. 320-324 Main SU-get 132 W. Market Phone 454 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the . . . Class of 1944 Hofel Comfoos ff Coffee Shoo fofoo House Coffee Shop 'iff COMINOS BROS. PROPRIETORS 1 3 O 5 , .ws if w 5 - x M 1 M ' sa - A an I , H F H ,N - I , v sk s L Q xs .- x 1? W W ws W. mw- N mam asm 1 s 1 a mx an-X ,.n.,m manly x 2 x fir H .H an a ss a as fm 1 . ,L ss uf' mm W - is xmas ma WHO'S YOUR FAVORITE PIN-UP GAL . . . OR BUY? Sw' Page I49 f fifia If . . .You can spot it every time OCA-COLA has that extra something that rates with youth. That's Why Coca-Cola--a long-established product-bm longs to the younger set year after year. Choicest, special ingredients and special care in its making, give Coca-Cola a special refreshing taste and quality. This unique taste comes from a finished art in its making . . . a blend of flavor- essences merging the ingredients of Coca-Cola into a taste all its own. It leaves an after-sense of refreshment that everybody recognizes. at 1: as It's natural for popular names to acquire friend- ,-y abbreviations. T hat's why you hear Coca-Co a cal ed Coke . Coca-Cola and Coke mean the same thing . . . the real fflillg . . . comi1E fa a sing'e source, and well known to the com- munityuc BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA YOU TASTE ITS QUALITY co. BY or 2 251 W. Market Phone 6769 Ana .,,......,......,.w.-4:-u ,J if 0 I una.. .ng 2 . 3 n 1 4 5 4 1 LEG ART 1-Not yet! 2-Oh Bruna! 3-Quintuplets? 4-Take your pick. 5-Now Bev! 6--Les' moll. 7-Tomboys. 8-Purty good, huh? 9-Out of gas? 10--Dales's pin-up girl. 11-Gremlins! 12- 'Nuff said. 13-Lil' Abner. 13 DALEY'S BOOTERY Better Shoes Y QUALITY - SERVICE CORRECT FITTING 'k 230 Main Street W. L. NORRIS MIL - NITA BEAUTY SALON Juanita I-Iattrup, Prop. In Your Quest Get the Besf' ' K 8 Central Ave. Phone 415 HAVE YOU TRIED OUR BALCONY' 'A' il? wir dl' REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE VOGUE THEATRE 627 Alisal Street Phone 6661 t ik ik ik CO7Zg1'df7Llllfi07ZS . . . CLASS OF FORTY-FOUR And a cordial imfitation io visit our MODERN PRINTING PLANT . . . at . . . 336 Monterey Street MYRTLE'S PRINT SHOP VK F, f IVIEYENBERGFS . 'iZ.......a All Pure If ,IW i my Q' , ,qu-M ---- EVAPORATED MILK Q5 1 'H IE 1 a. From Cdllf0f171d s Sulzny-Greelz Pasfures 511 South Main St. Phone 3114 ' 134 Besi Wishes to the . . . CLASS OF 1944 CHARLES E. BUTNER, A.I.A ARCHITECT if? 7 Winhanm Street Salina M. W. POWER District Manager THE LINCOLN NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Monterey County Bank Bldg. Phone 688 VW yi CAMPUS PALS 1-Wfhnt time is it? 2-The Conflab. 3-Well, Clifford! 4- Two's company. S-Don't shoot, Al. 6-Three's a crowd. 7- Comforrablc? 8- And I told him . . . 9- Dignified Scnibrs. 10-Some trio. 11-Waiting for a talent scout. 12-Why so sad? 13-S.U.H.S. he-men. 14-More of same. 15-The drama- rxsts. 133 H UAWUNAJUHNEUN an GRQWERS - PACKERS - SHIPPERS REAL ESTATE of +9 O 1 CALIFORNIA VEGETABLES ff 9 3 REFEQRS 8 Y 5 f All Forms of Insurance P. O. Box 718 Salinas, Calif. . 157 Main Street Telephone 3939 Salinas, California GROWER - SHIPPER VEGETABLE ASSOCIATIGN PHONE 3941 SALINAS NATIONAL BANK BLDG. SALINAS, CALIF. 136 SMILES 1-Thais Adams for you. 2-The Hartnells. 3-Where's Lou? 4-The rootcrs. 5-You name ir. 6-Personality smiles. 7- Ole. 8-My public. 9-Friendship. 10-Mr. Louie Koue. ll- Affectionate. 12-Woodman, spare that tree! 13-What's the book for? 14-DcMillc could use you. 137' . f SALINAS CELERY ,f S 15 tb 'fa ' 1-ff 1 I , , UN, uccess Ollvih fa Pj5A!.,f1fvl.f11J, My, ,1 f , CMS CDIUQQM f,,.1f'J 1 Lf - . y,,' V 3 . 'JJ f A' LJ lu' JFiV.J,,, 11 S - , fy' , X VJ fff if 1 5 1 P J 'I ,mfr , ,fw 1' ' fybffff ff 'v M, 14'FA WBKIJIT J , ffj! IE if ,WJ 1 ff 'M f 'MN ffmugf- , H,,1J .-' ' ,K j,y'VfAff1on7L6f43ff7-1 P. O. Box 48 'J ' 1 A J 1' l A E J L, If HJ 1 HZ ',,1f'J ' v .f W 1 - ' V ,114 - Jn Q' A f I X f I ,vii 5 ,N E 1 J Pair!! I 1 fu 45 lg!! A X I ' OJ 477, 1 3 ' ff? jf I-f X, ' E lo fl J'--1 if C011g1f:zt11lr1ti011s . . . I W 1 f H K I-,f 'J E CLASS OF '44 ,Lf f Phone 7561 FRESH MAID CREAMERY E. Gabilan St. Salinas, Calif. 334 Main St. FLORENCE E. RICHMOND CORSET SHOP 5 ' 411111 1111161 Exclusiife Gossmfcl Corsefiere 1 ' 5 2 Telephone 6161 14 W.A1isa1Srreer H 5' Salinas, Cal1forn1a 11 I 1, M. i 1 1 N i, I ,J L' MM Always the Newest in Swzarzf- 'KI 1 ' ' Q 1 4 co - SUITS - DRESSES 1 1- J V,W1 1 -Hff'nm m1f f r 'f Qlnffrv ?:vhnpff N JI-Q-wg ND MISSES xx A7111 ' if f,'f C'A' I I I ' 'A I Z5 ,Ve 1' ANI! 17 'I O A 'lf f fy ,f if EL GANF' ,fl 1 ,1- S1 kt 212 Main Sr. Sa1ii?gS, California 'ISS KT AL PRICE of u Qm,?:4, Sportzng Goods 331 , 2 Wlgiffig fjL,,.LMVf+f ' Racquet Restringivzg ez Specialty 23 2 2 Lrktittf -j ii'-f 'X IJ ff 2 .pf3Qi7 I I ? I - 5 t- .MJ fe- I K2 Main St. Phone 3625 ijt rv p sf QR ix 'Vi HOLME sc SEIFERT 5 3 Growers - Packers - Shippers fm, MARG - ELITA W STATIONERY of 'iff V4 M aiu Street Phone 6170 West Market Street Salinas, Calif. vst Wishes . . . CLASS OF 1944 , coon Sll0fS5-il0SlfRY TYNAN LUMBER CO. WE FURNISH EVERYTHING I 262 Main St. Phone 3595 3-, 'gg' Success to the Class of 1944 To BUILD ANYTHING For Entertainment- THE PLACE TO G0 FOX CALIFORNIA THEATRE st Alisal Street Telephone 6431 139' Cofzgwztulatiofzs and Best Wishes to the Studenis of the SALINAS UNION HIGH SCHOOL ...fromthe... Richardson Motor Co. Mon tere y and E.AlisalS tree cs CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST VVISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1944 W. 86 S. PRODUCE Salinas, California 140 J. H. ANSBERRY REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE E Q A b, mxnfgflfsg 'Qs' E AW 8 W. Gabilan Phone 595 vzgmtulazfions to the . . . CLASS OF '44 JOHN O. BRESCHINI SUCCESSOR TO . . . GEO. S. GOULD Real Estate - Bonds - Insurance Sf? W. Alisal Telephone 8026 Salinas, California WHARTONS LINOLEUM SHOP Our Specialty Linoleum - Asphalt Tile Venetian Blinds - Shades 627 Alisal Street Phone 3726 Congrafulczzfions and Best Wishes to the . . . CLASS OF 1944 EL REY THEATRE 363 Main St. Phone 5484 RELIABLE CLEANERS CLEANING - PRESSING ALTERATIONS - PLEATING We Call For mm' Deli-ver 'k 5 Main Street PIIOHC 4233 THE FASHION WO77IClZ,S Wea1'ir11g A p jmrel Main Street 13110116 6802 Salinas, California Polly Anna B A K E R Y O THE HOME OF GOOD BREAD AND PASTRYU O 319 Main Street Phone 4793 141' Once Again HMOLLOY-MADE quality :mc ' ' ONGRATULATIONS 1u0rk11m1zslaip scores as the X1 to the 1944 El Gabilmz is cased in Molloy-Made cove I 9 CLASS OF 1944 , A . . . from . . . X wx i CCA LO DRUG llll HAHEUU4 Elllllll EU, IN' o RMB lx STORE 9 N N . A Phone 4906 50 W. Alisal Salinas, California 1137 Oberlin Drive Glendale, Cal NEW CONGRATULATIONS 3 CLASS OF 44 NX' will l 0 I CQMPQNU l Salinas, California 2 i 4 2' 7 0 O T U if 1 'V Wm KIDS 1 A X MUSANTE - PHILLIPS .fb J I f r A Q ,fvgfw-f' F , Eng If f M' 4,2-H -' r 3 f E i'7f7':1Yi '- I 'f'C.f A A f '. QI: :Tl2fixl'1-3 ', 5 'uv A , sf, .nz fb . 351 X fm - -Q - ' A W Q SALINAS, CALIFORNIA J' PR C0l7gTdf7lldfi07gS to the . . . GILADUATING CLASS OF 1944 V RAPID HARVEST CO. REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE ' ik Phone 6 6 61 A . Arena 86 Griffin Phone 3931 1West Gabilan Salinas, Calif. - -. 1, , Afh' Sgliiqag, Califg-,mia 143 A Correct Sportswear for,tbe- ' HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE GIRL A. L. BROWN 86 SONS DEPARTMENT STORE 231 Main St. Phone 72 COMPLIMENTS OF THE- Congrazfulatiorzs to the . . . ' CLASS OF 1944 - from the - SALINAS TITLE GUARANTEE COMPANY E. J. DRUSSEL, Mgr. N Xxxxxx sw, mmm! W' x . -, -V E V .. -L I 'S ' r H Y if V t ' ' -fu Congratulations to the . . . CLASS OF 1944 LACEY AUTOMOTIVE PARTS COMPANY il? 108 Monterey Street Salinas, Californi -144 PORTER 86 IRVINE DEPARTMENT STORE Courtesy - Service - Quality Merchandise il? Phone 6434 Salinas, California BON MARCHE SMART SHOP FOR WOMEN ' SMART SHOP 5 Sweaters Dresses X Skirts Coats Eg? 1 5 Smart Clothes Blouses Suits - Slack Suits Furs T v S- J, v x 523 South Main 253 Main Street Salinas, Calif. I ovzgratulfztiorzs to the . . . CLASS OF 1944 GADSBY'S MUSIC CO. Complete Stock of- S A. G. Spalding 86 Bros. SPORTING GOODS . . . For . . . TRACK - FOOTBALL - TENNIS BASKETBALL - GYM - GOLF 68 Main Street Phone 6773 F R A Z E R , S Salinas, California 249 Main Sr. Phone 4311 E1ferytloi1zgi1z Fine Sportswear for Men - Wornen SUITS - COATS - SLACKS SALINAS -23 M 5 J:,33 g.5r ..-.- . ' HARDWARE T 'gm 5- -for- , 23 ., ,.-. - L I i,i.i QUALITY , PAINTS Dutch White CHARGE ACCOUN - BUDGET ACCOUNTS 351 Main Su Boy' Lead 208 Main Street Salinas, California 145' I SALINAS ELECTRIC WORKS X 0 ' - EVANS - f ' Off, FLOWER S The house of Electric Supplies, VC7i-ring, Repairing, Contracting 1 62 Main St. Phone 575 5 793 Phone 3613 236 Main St Night Phone 6198 Salinas, California JEROME KANTRO CO. CARLOT DISTRIBUTORS CORPORATION SALINAS SCAVENGER F resla W FRUITS and VEGETABLES 203 Salinas National Bank Bldg. Phone 385 501 Salinas National Bank Building Salinas, California W-EL EN CONGRATULATIONS TO THE . . . GRADUATING CLASS OP 1944 LEW- ELLEN'S RESTAURANT and DRIVE- IN BUICKS PONTIACS and GMC TRUCKS Johnson s Garage Dependable Servzce 223 Abbott Street Phone 7671 QWNTY 4 Q7 lg H UUIEII P H cs N99 QSMWCZ Make your educaflozz pay clzvnlemls by YfLl1fIl7g a Sawngs Aceounf ou! 0 your ust pay envelope The Sawngs Q De paw fmenf at well as all otloer serwees o flazs bank are avallable for your use Mowwm CoUN1'vsxv.rGz C W B S OUNTY IDE ANKING ERVICE 229 SALINAS STREET TELEPHONE 6206 5, , SALINAS CALIFORNIA 1: 147 . ly , . . O 4 66. 5,4- 'N ' 7 S 2 A N . Q .l Q - . ' 7 ' ' , 'x - ' K? ' . . . SIN K ' . r-is-ax 5 6 -6 , ,A 6 - -X-5 . .,um.,,,u,,,.1 S ANK Mrm er Fnlrral Dejrosil l1IX1lfHlIL't' Corporuliar Member Federal Rrserve 's em a ST WIS to CLASS OF '44 ik SPIEGL FUUDS CUIHPHHU f2Se!ufchdaf14aj'Ue9ez'aA!e4 3.1 ANSWERS TO BABY QUIZ 1-Phyllis George 2-Louis Krausgrill 3-Pat Heple 4-Clifford Parker 5-Vesta Van Cleve 6-Dick Sauble 7-Gloria Terrill 8-Florence Traul: 9-Anna Jean Case 10-Lorraine Orr 11-Eileen Browne 2-Ruth Walker 13-Shirley Paul 14-Jim Lunsford 15-Ken Baggctt 16-Martha Reames 17-Nancy Werner 18-Helen Modolo -Ken Mason -Frank Branch -Norman Prcssley -Ken Soares -Chuck jcffcoat Tom Tarp -Niles Cunningham --Jackie Felman -Dick DcMartos -Par Simas Barbara Storm Georgia Wells -Margaret Power Marion Church Anita Norris Robin Kantor Irene Jewell Marty Pray ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Covers . . . BABCOCK COVER COMPANY, GLENDALE, CALIF. Senior Portrait Groups . . . COOK,S STUDIO, SALINAS, CALIF. Erzgrafuing . . . CALIFORNIA ART 85 ENGRAVING CO., BERKELEY, CALIF Binding . . . BUSHMAN-RISEN, OAKLAND, CALIF. Primfivzg . . . ROY OWEN, SALINAS, CALIF. Sf? AUTOGRAPHS ik JUNE 1 M7 ,W nf rw' ,f X f' , f' -lf ml. ffl' I V If ji y, 1 I , , . V' 11.1 I'-X , f sd, 5 , 'A V J, .. , I 'KVI' V1.1 -UL 1- L ' uf , V vi U K V, N . ' . , '. 1 V , f I ' ff, 'l' ! J 'X V ff 'U Ixgfuw 1 V fx , fyilp V, If i f 1 .2 1 A R, 'Vi' 'lf' ff L' X ff-fV' ilf gf' W 'JS V! v .6 Y W ,M 11 N ff 1 -. ig? ' Avalj I V V' 1 x ' ' 9 1 Lffdff V Pf UM JMU 1, 1 ' VA L mf' L, I -' V - 'z .,, ff J V' A F 4 WJ! 'VL -LV l JV VT V? V Lf 1 ,V ., 3