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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1946 volume:

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V' af A i s. f mr, J X4 l f' I ff X A J X X A + X 3 'Y X E M X X L Wy N A - G6 - , I -xg' ! iff, . 5 'TM 3-37 , 7 lm I: xtor . . . DIANE LAugp,.7bjE4q ky!! 2' Business Manager . BARBARA ALBAUGH ' X7 ,Dil-Zjt x' -, 6 . , Advisor . . . . . . MARIE FLECK Z9-17, A391 Op 0202, 2' 1 PM V. 1 'I ,, 1 AX dw 1' 1 V' fff, NN JN UV link. Q 1,, I , . Nj X '15 11 JUN' jivi JU JS' I yflfflljfvls X1 NY fu 4451141 .1 J fif 'J ff' J11Uff If 1 kj 1 11!fy154'f 1+ TJ N! J kj if 4 My 0 J, I ' XX A 2, VKTi'yj,u , KW V ff 1 1 ' V J K 'Nw 1,0 1 ,Wjj J! , A . 1 pf! . bggmy 19 , Q' ,W my J xx HJ Q 3 U 1 WN xy ,jj W S75 pf Published by 1 11 f A Xxx fi,-' s U H s 1 11 ' T. ' ' f xx W A is J 1945 1946 11 11 13' 11 9 flll' WQQ of JQQM. My Mfwffg? lyM4 l5W5 H S l s High P d b h ame Her Al M J We'll uph ld h f Here's to l f -- X' Purple and goldg er loyal, ever true, Chlzsil, hail. l w Q we EWSEEQ Egg S9lIS5! VSNHEH SCHSSX 'X' Q'-N--..,Q. 'fm H.. '. ...an V 4 ...4oea,.... Q .- Vw A - ..,. ' as .4- . rms- M... ,gqlro-'i' '.4' lm' X , 4: 4 , .. wwwv- CPQWO P 'G FAR OUT TO sea it is born, a gentle swell under the breezes of dawn. Momentarily it ponders direction and then assumes a definite course, precisely following its predecessor. Slowly, majestically the wave sweeps onward, ever increasing in momentum and depth. As it nears the long strand of beach, its seeming resemblance to the other waves behind it vanishes. This wave reveals a new, unique pattern of individuality. Find- ing itself in the lead at last, ahead of all others, the wave springs forth in one final, inexorable surge, overwhelming the sandy shore with all its white, sparkling beauty. This wave could easily be likened to our High School career. Starting as freshmen, cautious, unoriented, we make our way through High School, steadily gaining in assurance and initiative, until We attain the grand finale of graduation's purple and gold. The wave itself breaks and is gone, and all the little droplets of water disperse. Lest your memories of High School grow faint, and all the joys and responsibilities shared be forgot, we, the staff members of EL GABI- LAN, offer this record of one important year in the history of the school and you. CGNTEN Saw NE? xg CIQSSQS x X Xi W .zeE'iXKFx'1 Ovqonizufions Spovfs Social Axcfivific-25 fSxcIvQPIlisQmQnfs .f -' ' 1 WW WW W R . RUTH WING eclicclfion - I WHEN WE LOOK back on our high school years, there are certain people we shall always remember as outstanding. To every girl who leaves S.U.H.S., such a person is Mrs. Ruth Wing. During the thirty-one years Mrs. Wing has been head of the Girls' Physical Education Department she has proved a friend to thousands of girls Whose well being has always been close to her heart. As a teacher, she is tops. Her vitality and ever present Wit bring to a game of hockey or baseball an excitement that would be lacking if she were not there. Besides teaching girls, sports, she stresses sportsmanship and health, which are often more important than the sport itself. In honor of you, Mrs. Wing, for the many years you have devoted to the girls of S.U.H.S., we dedicate this 1946 El Gabilan. Mrs. Wixig at Work . . . and Play Us lSgg'QPs'mikx, K K g tpt- g sg Q i ' - J, ja t Q . , I N 5 5 , s 1' .. s 31 13- , . , , s .. -., .r . s ..,. W .. . L . ig, ig, -af: s-wws ' X, ' ,. ' , . 17. CASIC HENRY A. HOLMIQ T. R. N1 Rl Sul 1 it nth-nr of Sclmnls liVl'lRlf'I I' L. KNOWLIQTON RQY LAURA K I ARK Q Rl C OR OC! PCI ol PLIS QQS THIS YEAR Salinas High School has been extremely fortunate in having as its policy-making body Hve very understanding and interested citizens of the community, the Board of Trustees. Through their combined, untiring efforts and calm management, together they have truly main- tained a smooth running administration throughout the school year 1945- 46. Because of their friendly and sincere interest in the school, this group has gained the confidence and respect not only of the students, but also that of the adults of the community. The students look to these men, as the administrating body of the school, for training and instruction which will enable today's youth to participate in the national life of tomorrow's world. The job of these faithful citizens is to discuss and decide upon issues of vital importance in this high school, to which many valuable hours of their time have been devoted. It is to this group of loyal citizens, therefore, that we, the stu- dents say, We are very grateful for your efforts, hours, and thoughts spent for our welfare. Thank-you, sincerely. Si Nil --na-nu---.. .M , M I , . D ix H . N. i' YD- minislmlion ji fjltfgffzfv f NELSON B. SliXY'lil.l. Principal GERTRUDF XVATIQR MAN Assistant Principal HENRY KNIGHT Assistant Principal 6'?'ii +ve 'RSP INMI ISII lrvnl Run: V. imrpcr. B. lkinu, Xi. Kumi, B. Vcrnlwrg. H. Xrmu, Y Mhvw N,,Hfr,f Run H LTHU. l. Mm 11.lr.-H, 11. rs..,..w... xa. uw.-mx, x. lm.-. CJCLIHQ :Xml Xl. Im., I muh. I, .Q xM1Vu, XX IW. IS c.,wX.l. I . 3 Nhuvpi I l',,.,..,, I xx.,,..4x.,1l. Iii, x f1',,f,,1,,1 1 m.H.1. x Nhzvylw. W nn xx.-,mm S -.. , , ...xx r' Q K K X Yi qw, N., 5 IUXIXII Rl IXI lux! lwu: I hum .H x. l:,..i,LN.M. 4 xn Nm X. I4 mum, Nufml Kwn- X, Kmrxvuv lb Xhmm. l. IM-mu X I l'f,lr.v,1 IX lhm- XI l'v-mx u 5-.' -1' 15' 'Q nf., .V 4 n '-Q WM... f IWW 1 , S Ollfltkl NII,XII Nmfufz XI, I.-xx, IW. XI4II.vug.1II, I'. XX.1lwn. V.rr.uf,'114Q: IJ, XXIIM, I ' ' ' . I N Q , XIQIQSI Y I. lv.1IumIc.ulx, :XI II NIXXNC I Ii. linux Ix XXANI, I. Sl-u'1n.1x1l, N. XX umluxug, .X. .XmIruwn. I XNK.l'.XL.I N..fx,.1f Y. II.mmu. XI. IIuIx, XI. Ic.1. V.zrlII.r1.q: II. Iul'11Ixc1p.g, Xli.- ,,1.lI I..X'fIH1 ..l:l.a. U. WI 'I ' ' 'I' 'I' xuxrc rx x1kK.Il.,,-.r, 1..gI1..m XI X I I II XIQX I Il 5 I. lI.xxmu, I. I xmI.1xml, Ii. Kumxui, II. lin-mmm, I. XX -mIIxxm'xI1. X IImI.xgIu1xx, I3, IIN-mpwn. Nw! 1'nll1m.f: C. NI1IIcl. lrplu. Xml l'n!m..f: Ii. XX'1Iw . fx I af! K I 1' xx.. xx Il' HW , NJ? llxf x Q fx ff wiki Q 22 Q if -xj fl g . mf :' - .. M ..., ' 4 -2: xr I -xx law 'ffl' - y L, F 5 44 xcnxu l 1 ll nu 1. 1'..x.1fx, xx rmlmw, sm :xl sc xx xr 1 Y I. n,..xx.x. XI x.Ul.x. 13 r...,,f xx . lx mm x vu I nx.lm...x lx xxwu lb x1..m.xx.x'lx UW 'K'Wm'l'N l N'f '- W N'-'x'L - H W' xx lull-fx, xwxf r,f,,xx.f1 x, x1..,,x1.x mxxw I' u 1 lhxglx xx xxmm, I3 '1'1,.,..,,x,..... ,x, x1.x.x., SHUI'-1, Xuxxm X, 4 xrlwu. I Xxlalnx. U Punt: ,xwf 1w,f,,,,x11 1, lxluvxl. lawlcx, 1: Vu-xx QCUHQ ciin Qncince Wfno klalavs THE clocks ticking, the wheels rolling, the flowers grow- ing, and the food steaming? lnconspicuously our maintenance crew does its iob without any fuss or bother, keeping our school in tip-top shape. Salinas High is proud of the transportation service, cafeteria, gardens, and buildings. lfspecially during the war years these people have had many extra burdens placed on their shoulders. It has taken much time and effort to keep our school shining and comfortable, but by looking around the campus one can see that the job is well done. A special thanks should be given to all who have given their time to help with special after-schooI- time jobs. IR XNHPUR I ,X I ION U laifson, I XX illhlmtnnl lL'S'I'UIWI.XXH lull llffu: I , Ilunliam, I. Iloowr. Sinful! Ron: If. Ilausun, -I, Xielsrn, II. Iiolnle, O. Mxer. NIMIIIXX .Yll IIXIXN: K. lianltlin KIXRIIXIR: IW Inmstlen i'.XIl'I'I RIA I. Ixnnade, I', NI.:nIei. Y. Illnme, XI, 'I'Ii-nnso M 5 2 'Q 'PL if ,Q lf rs XICL'l!.lI1iC.ll lJ1'.1xxing.: Appllul I'11x 1 l gx CL 1 NSU mul 11 ,lxpmk Xue . U x CISSPOOITI CQHQS IN AND OUT of the classrooms of SUHS pass some 1600 students every day. Wfhether they are sketching in an art class, cooking in Home Ee. or reciting in English they all have 11 common goal-that of learning to better themselves and their community. Here on the pages of this book are their pictures as they work and play, learn and grow, moving onward to the time when they will have to accept their share of living on this planet. CISSPOOITI CQHQS Limkixwg Shop Oflice Practice QM- mm WZMMWD HMM ff1w655if 4 WWVMM Qfwfwvw ffwgrff K sq V - Way ,gy'f'yL,s6QQg V QQNQWQMGPL Pffylinfwvf Q'f 0'fff,w ' fy g',,yjJM,wGQQ WsliQ'Qw?W3V3'?iQ!Pfy?5',bEfyQpgfsyfMW,x WTXQXWQ fWf'f w W H5 f' mf? Wfjg, Mi yfwgvwfgo 'Mia ffyvbfwgn Wfjffif, if M Y Piffbf' 53 M 9 yW !f.l'FQ2'f39S' VM' wwafywyixyw fifxfwk fx' 5 K. K ini . f if v Q W' wi., 25,2 Q' s. ww 2. 'M na- ' if Q, QS3'i'f r-Af f .ff F B W, an K A Q R 4 V, 5 :W 1 sh Q ., Q X,.QQ-g xsh - ,Q Q fy ' H21 'N -1 - f v f f ' I , v W1 ' -F ' D J ' . SH' f ff - ' ff iii Q w '7'l f ' ' ' 'wi -' X' riff, ' , I ii 'H Jw f wv' wi i T vi H :Z ' 1, F 91,454 -I fs 4 it x xx . ,W lr wx v. we 45 , WM-ff.. r. ,.,4,w-f' W, I 71 w s. 'M H' .,,, A f, N gk ,ff gn- ,M f R if WN' sv J, . A.. . r Xff -A Wm ,. Q... N ' ' N ' - 4 W ' 7 mv Q ' s -- wtf' K M WE. N' . WAN, Y ' ., x . , YW 1 ' ww , Q xXf3g.,NL5Qf2WrQN,,f .M H A vn- f iv':.'r.w V ,w ,imffiw 7 W ' NMR, ..w,,,,. W ww ,W MISS MARGARET KURTZ ppvecicllion INTELLIGENT ADULT guidance plays a big part in the develop- ment of youth. Around this experienced counsel the character and good judgement of the child is strengthened and broadened. Especially during high school years is this advice of great value in shaping the lives of the citizens of tomorrow. We seniors wish to thank you, Miss Kurtz, for giving us that necessary and worthwhile guidance during the past two years as our counselor. Thank you for giving us your sympathetic help in solving our personal problems. Thank you for your encouragement when We were depressed. Most of all We thank you for just being our friend. S z S ANDY NICHOLAW Vice-President MARY ANDERSON Treasurer JEAN FITZSIMMONS Secretary MERVYN BURKE Sgt. at Arms TED KAIAER President enior ificers REMEMBER WHEN the school and campus seemed so forbidding? With passing years, how your attitude has changed! After a host of friends made and activi- ties shared you seniors cherish dearly the memory of these past four years. The senior calendar was sprinkled with activity. In April, junior members of the Girls' League enter- tained the senior girls and mothers at the Senior Tea, presenting to each guest the traditional corsages. Senior Ditch Day followed in May: and, after a morning's fun together, the seniors separated-some to relax in the sand of Carmel, while others rode the surf at Santa Cruz. Hand in hand came june, the Senior Ball, and Graduation, events forever memor- able to the senior class. Some have added to the honor and glory of the class by participation in extra curricular activities and yet others by study. Out- standing citizenship won for Anna Lee Hansen a let- ter of welcome from the California Alumni Associa- tion. With eight semesters of scholarship, Bill Carlsen and Beverly Pierce became the possessors of the Seal- Beareris Pin. Mary Anderson and Rose Marie Faul were representatives in the Pepsi-Cola Scholarship contest. But now all realize their high school career is ended, and the class of '46 turns to face a new horizon. 21 '22 1 f A Q X Br i C' ,LSP ARLYNE ABIi RAY ADAMS LDWINA AMARAI. MARY ANDERSON IiVORINIi BAGGILTT GIZRTRUDE BAGUIO IHQLDORA BIZIEMAN JACK RELI. WARREN AHTYE PAUL ANSBERRY PAULINE BALES MARY BELL BARBARA AI.BAL'GII -IANET ARMSTRONG MAXINE BALI. VIRGINIA BEIIAH niovs 'k ,IERRY ALBERRY JAMES I CHARLOTTE ARNOLD ED ATTIZNB WILLIAM BARKLR BARBARA Bl MIKE BI-,LLONE ROBIZRT I RJURIIZ l!IA'l I' QR IXURUMAN HNF K'.'XMl'l!l'lI if-N 'N' . N I wh- fig s , x g GI ORLX IKLOMQUIST MIVRFY BURKE M.XR.lORIl' CA NIPBEI I. O K tg X XX X Rv X K R S . XX'II.Nl.X IER.XDl'ORD lJOYl.li BURNIZTT BII.I CARI SEN i ,sag . Y , gx xp Q x Qniovs DONAROSE BRIESHINI Mll.URliD BUSHTA TlIIiRl-ISA CARVAIJIU NN X is S X X E ' R g New RS wk Installation of Sunior Officers BILL BROWN RCISCU CAI IVU Slfli LATES E ,, ,: R 5- mv 5 Ri: 'Q' x X . , 1 s x Y f A sw I R S x o Flnshlighr Editor Marilyn M550 I- Ivy! nl '5- Q I ,li SHIRLEY CI-IILSEN EDNA STORMENT EVA DAGGETT surveys the situation. Q ,gil MARTHA CHIN PHYLLIS CHURCH GEORGE CLIFTON CAROLYN il MARIE COMINOS MARY COMINOS IIII.I. COOK CIIARIUTTIZ C04 IVAN DAGGETT MARY DAGGETT CLARIINCIZ DARE GENICTIIA D Qniovs ' 1 I. in gmt if I f 1 SN Sm Q :IS- ,., I 4 LVA DEATON .ALIE DUNCAN RILYN EVANS JDIA lfIEI.IJING DEL DEIS DON DENNIS FRANK DEBENEDETTI EARL DILLINGHAM ELMER DOMENIGHINI BONNIE DUNLAI' ILENE DUNLAP EDMUND EATON JAMES EDGIN LOIS EMERY LGU EVERETT JOHN PABELA ROSE MARIE PAUL JIM ITELIZ JEAN EERRINI JEAN IIITZSIMMUNS ROBERT I-LECKNER GROVER IIONG FRANCES FOREMAN JOHN FREEMAN Qniovs 25' ,x47 E f 'M ' i K fy ' i '5 ..,, .. . I 3 ---- : ' A i A A 5 3 H 1 ,,. 'E' vw if A V M 2, ., 3 1' Vx '--V 4 i 1 'N NATHAN FREEMAN JOY GARCIA ROSE GARCIA ZOTA GATES HELEN GEORGE JUNE GIAN1 ROY GIIBBS ART GNIESA STAN GOLUI. COROLYN GUNNIQLL RUBEN GLYTIERRIZZ HAROLD HA BOBBIE llAl.li ROY HALTERMAN ANNA LEE HANSIEN CHARIEIS HAPP P.-XTRKIIA HARTNIQLI. l,.lRETA HA WAYNF HENDERSON IMOGENE HOLBROOK DICK HOLMES BARBARA HUGHEY GRACE ICHIKAWA HARRY IMXY Qniovs mix .l.XL'Ul55l'N ll: :X N AIlfNY'l'l,l. mm ,num-is Run' Nuxc: on-uumf ,pwuxsux 1-.s'1'm4.R lL'Hl. X.. CHXRIFS -llfI'l'liRY ll.-XRRH .IUIINSUN f.1..x1u2Nc:li .IUSTIER .- ' x - - m niovs MARY ,Il-.I-I lzRY RIVIIARD A. ,IOIINSUN lfR.'XNSl-QTTA KlQllMA The .fXnnu.xl Sl-ninr Imxhimx Show MARVIN la. ,IISKA lm K ,1m1NsuN X'IUI,l-fl' Kl.l,LIl l 27' 'WN 'QP if ' 1 lf, .- 'an SN MARY ,mmz KING hi.-xxmua T. mTMsLn.x 'mv K-I.-XYR norvmu mimi sux mm nmmu 1.M:11Y max 1.n1.fxR momma 1,.xns1,N mmrul-x uxsnx nu -x xfwum XYIIIIAM 1..wc'1.1-,R Q.1,.fxR.x11-.1. 1-RANK Ili!-1 ,xnxx 11-,sa XIRGINIA iirls' League Prcsidcnr ilcnn, .ms Al pinvup. niovs '28 Q .X Q R - .Q DRM! IEONG lil. M.xcDONAI,IH RLY MARTIN Mrl-I RATII I. LURRAINI41 LIQONG IIIQTTY M.'INYlI.IIi Bli'I'TY NIIAI7.-XXIS IiX'liI.YN MI INNISII X X I I 0 4 1 3 M I I ILXRIIARA LIQXV GLENNA LIPSKA IILAINIE IUTZ ALICI? M.'XCARTNIiY YILA NIANVIIIIZ BEN MARCUS EMILY MARKHAM ANDREW' MARKS MARILYN McAIJAMS CARQI, McCANN VIRGINIA McCORD VIRGINIA MQCRACRIEN CARMLX NIIiRCAIlU ROBERTA MERRILL BUD MITCIAIIQLL MJIRGARI-.'I' MIX Qniovs 29' 3-s Q, Q , K , -v T' Q! 1. ch' I I 'gi Q I?I.SIIi MORISOII JFANE MORRISON I2I.AlNI. NIVHOIAW I2lQGIiNli NIICLSIZN SHIRIIZY OLIVLR JOHN OTTONE JOHN PIZREZ JOAN PIQTERSIZN JIM MORRISON ROBIZRT NIXON DAI.li OXFORD IZUGIQNIQ I'HIiI,I'S Qniovs KIRVVIN NIL'I.I.EN EUGFNF NIZWSOMIZ TOM NL'NIi5 JOHN UGIJFN ALIIHRTA I'.XCLfI,l3.X WAYNI I'.'XT'I'liRSON ROISIQRT PIA I3I2VliRI,Y I'IIiRC.Ii ANDY NIC! MARTIN Q- mmm-xx 1- JACK vm' ROTHY I'OXX'lil I, XNNA ROIWRTS US SAKAS.-XGAWA is 5 f I-FRN RAMSEY DOROTHY ROGI-IRS RL'RliN S.-XN4'Hl1Z VERNON RAMSEY IZDNA ROGERS HANK SANDFRS HIOPS BOB RATTON MARJORIE RHODE .IUANITA SANDER Scniors really do act this w.xy snmczimci SONIA RAWSON .X NDY RUSTON -IIMMIE SCARPA ix ' .P Qs: 3 X N if -S . is N, ' J' ' Y- . 1 X, N X R R ' , Xxx 5 .f-:. . . Su ms' 5 K , 53 V. ' ix .I ie. 'A R N in 5 xy R lj :gi-,sf 2 4:-,5 L o 3 Q5 1 Jn- AUGUST SCHMIDT WAYNE SCOTT ORAN SHANNON ROY SHARl'lf, AUDRY SI ,IIM SHOIZMAKER JOAN SHONSBY BICTTY SILYA WAYNE SIMPSON DOROTHY kIUHN SPRIGGS HCS STFINBACH HARRY STI-.PHI-NS AL'DRl:Y SVMNYR YYUNNH SX! o HIOPS Vfarch out for tidal waves, Mike! as , 5 s., Qu., -,A -fn, o. . QQ-,kx4 is ' . .r , T' -'uw -.. Alibi' , fwuvt, Ni 1, ' 4, A 4R9-1e1.l :.-- f. un. mfg-.lMf,,. W ,um N -.uvafsiuil him-1-Y. 1' 'Ll' Um 'X ,, fx Nm E ,sr t 'I AY rf? .,' .. - . Six-Z '32 i I fi 1, ' 'U' af. ' X N Fl TTY TAYLOR PRED TAYLOR ARDOTH TERRILL ANGELINA TIMMERMAN NIA URQUIDILZ LOUISE VICKERS BARBARA WALKER JOSEPH WELCOME IES WHITEMAN RICHARD WHITING GERALD WILDER DORIS JEAN WILEY NIE WILMOTH BIl.L WISDOM DESSA WISDOM MABEL WOOD niovs JACK TUCKER RON WESLEY JIM WILKINSON ESTHER WOODS BUD TWISSELMAN FAYNE WHISENI-IUNT DON WILLIS NORMAN WOODS , I x Q ' 5 f ' fi , ,f 5 A 4? I'HYI.I.IS WUTIIENOW NORMAN YEDNAK VVANDA ZUMBRO ITLORENE COOMBS ELAINE CRIST PAT CL PAT DAILY NORMA DEL CHIARO JULIUS DOBBEL ELAINE HANGIS WIIIIAM HOLM TIIELMA Is JANE MORIMOTO ROSE MORIMOTO MAE URABE X'ICI'l'ORIA WILD SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES- GUS ANDRADE, XVILLIAM BAY, OSCAR BURKE, NATHAN COULTER, VELMA CUNNINGHAM, FLORENCE GIl.I.IS. AUIIREY HARDING, HIRAM LOWE, ROBERT MARATAS, EUGENE MARTIN, TROY TOWNSEND, LENICIZ VAN ALSTINE, CATHERINE WESTMORE, GORDON WIIITING, DON XVOOD, RICHARD RAYMOND CRUM. Qniovs my X. gs Pi J .ll wlllcnzlw, Hub? r lilwdgn' lwlxlmmx' K lmrlnmllu gclx .l rllcrrflnl Vlfflll . Q D QHIUP QPSOHUIJIQS Ax'liYily girls .Ioan .md B.1l'lxu'.1 duciilc on gm outing. llupc mln- r.1llIclr.lp holds lUgClhk'l', li i N x X V .. N lf X 54 li H I A All 1.6 ..,X.l. xmr lhnlc, lug? lj.?H1ll'H5C .Ind Illfl '5L'tllC ll UVUF 1112 fl'lTCL Qniov QP50nc1IijIiQ5 ' J 'I 1 in , 4 4 9' 2 ips: W ml -Q 1 Ml lk 3 l uluu math luis Hf.lVUI'ifC IHCYIKLIFCH Cmmwnmnwimwx' 1XI'dUlh P cP'1rrs tm' .nmxlu I lwfll' ..' V 1 . . K Hdl'k'.lI!U d.1ncu. fi V' if 4m4 .ZW win Ron .md Dinnc looking undur par. sk' Beauty and the beast. U S L0 U t lvl X R QPQ Gcnc and Tum and Ll tree 'F i it ,Ma if 335 X it N.-4.3. 4-...W We -lunior Hi--linx Skit ' 38 ,junior Coke Sales ........,... ..s...,,..........- . ..-. MISS MARC.-XRI7'I' ll A, Ciouiiseloi' u n iorts AMllJST 'I'HIl RUSTLIC of pom-poms, the cries of coke and candy at the games, the hum of excitement, and the hush of secrets, the enthusiastic juniors started at the beginning of the school year to raise money for the Prom. The dauntless committee, under the leadership of Prom chairman Pat Davlin, secured permission from the school board to hold the first out-of-town prom since long before the war. Wfhen their goal was ianally attained, the class of '47 pre- sented one of the loveliest affairs in the his- tory of SUHS. The Monterey Peninsula Country Club provided the beautiful set- ting for an unforgettable evening of dining and dancing. The class officers contributed much and proved that hard work has its rewards. Serving under President xjim Andresen were Hllyse Spiegl, Vice President: Geneva Bot- tian, Secretaryg Marilyn Juncker, Treasurerg and Ted Oliver, Sergeant at Arms. Miss Margaret Lea took over the respsonsibilities of junior counselor with the resignation of Mr. Williaiii Iiisher. On the list of junior class celebrities we find Bill Flory, Commissioner of lii- nanceg jack Vfingard, Znd Semester Presi- dent of C.S.F.: Leona Tregenza, G.A.A. Secretary: and Vern Baxter, President of the Boys' Fed. Muriel Silacci represented the class of '47 as their Harvest Ball can- didate, and Oscar Burke Cwho graduated with the class of ,465 added honors by placing first in the Lion's Club speech contest. S JIM AN DRIQSIQN, Prcsidcm 1947 GRUVI' I 'lvrwl Kun: j. lhkcr, I. Hain, .L :Xgux.u, Cl, liulcx, l'. .Urx.lmicr. 3. .Xwrlgvly il. Amlcrxun M. ll.npun.n, ll. .Xnd.xHl, li. Anderson. S4-ufml Run: Il. lhurnm, ll. lhrmlcluugh, H, lhrncx, CQ A. Amlin R. .Xmlcx'sun, D, Allcn, ll, lhcxc, D. Bzrkcx, Nl. lhnmng, A. Aluwxc. GROUP ll--limi Run: S. Hcrn.1rd.lwn, ll. Ihllcngcr, G. l'mll1.m, Il. lk-ll, I. Ihulx. l'. llcncflcld. l', Hurt nl. Becker, lc. Berry, R. linger. Svmml Run: l. li-nu.n'. W. Ii,-v, Il. liwlm. tl. IM-.xrdvu V. Hnxu-r, ll. Bard. D. lluunc, B. Barlu, l.. llurnn. GRUVI' lll-I-'nul Run: 17. Clwcx, Ii. furncll, M. lkufiuv, l. llunuh, l. liurdcu, IS Y. Brown. ,l. ilmlrcl. ll. ikorrcin, C. Cvmldc. Smuml Run: 1, ijulwx, U. liurlw. R, I. lmuw, W, ikordcx, R, lirinm, -I. Lkunlu, ,I. C1114-, 'l'. lhung, li. Iir.nn.nrd. 'A 5. 1 E , IS, Berk, R, lSnwm.m nm, I. tqwnrini liuuliuk, I. Ihnwlvin N-N C . 0 1 IN, Q .. Q, S ., -I0 39' - uf, E.. II U '40 IIIYSI' SPI- IKII ,, Vice-I,rcxinIcnl CLASS QF C,RUL'I' I lfvxl Kun- N. In-IllIu.xm, K. I3.II.c, XX. I7uuI1.1m. I. INN. Ix. Lum-III. XX Iluw. X. Ihr XI. Ihxmn, ll. lrudvr, XX. KunningI1.lm, I. Cmnt'--I-I. SI-Ifyfnl Rffn: l, lu,uIxm-II. I. I. IM-xx.-II, IS. II-gm I' I5.uI1n.C1,lx ug. G, IL-IwIwI. R. lrIuIuIIL-III. I Iln. II, I7v.xIw. I I7uImn. If KImmnqIuxm. II I IYIII l,RUl'I' II Inx! Run: ,X. IlImnun-Q, II. In-Jgum, I, O, thnx, ,I ik-m'Ig.uIm, I k,.n.Iu. XI hu-In, Il hrug.n - - - I I . Ix IIIIII Ii Imuw, I. Ivlxu-. X, Cy.uru.x. Xuwfnx Run: I. Iurvuum, R, lv.u.u, I. II.,Ix. IH lvumxl. I, In I5 IIIIIU I' IIIX mm. Ii. l.mIwI.I. R. Imuwx. I, Icxmuuu. .-X. I-pun-Nm. 0 tvliul I' III lfv.l Run: X, Ummm, IS. II.uIIxxvkL. I , IIIIIW. ,I II.wIQ-xr. II, II.muI, Ii IIIIILIIN-II. Ii. II,IuIIm I. Ilvmnnlvx. X. Ilclwlm. I. II.mgn, Ix. IIIII. SIIWMI Run: I. II.urvu. I, II.ngq.-nu. I II.vIIwIw.I., II IIIIIIIII XX IILI-Iv.I IIJIIK-I. I IIm A 'fJ4'g'9 ww. II. IIIIM. I7. II.Iuknm. I', IIIII, Ii. l,uI.uxv. - Q 4 ,... vz' 54' I 'I ,Q nfs. 7. ' nn GROUP -65 'If' a s GROUP I . .. I l ' X 1. 4. X q i L. f .Q K , X EL, E I I -x, X I . 0 lx I Y f x U i . ,V 3 , 'X mt A v f,.Q:'.... I 5 -- ' ' I. Y- - -, I X -5 -- - t llnxl Run: W. .I,um-Q, M, ,l.uuch, P. kluuur, I., Ilmmn, R, Klny, I.. Howard, Ii, Hutchinson, A. Kmgcry, D. King, N. QI. hlnnwn, A. Ixixu, .-X. jnhmun, R, Hume. Swufnl Rolf: M. hlunckcr, M, james, K. Kinm M. hlnnvx, If. Ilorn, M. hluhxlwun. R. rlnlmwu, I5. K.-Ir ner, Y. Rang. II, julmxon, M. II. xluhnmn, If. ,I.lcup. II lrrxl Run' 9 I.mg, M. I,n1.nrI-w, P, Immun, II. I.un.u', M. Kulixh, M. INI.1ri.xnu, Al, Mcllalium, I il. Iund, I . IKI.u'kI1.un, M. klcikurluick. I. Klcvumn, C. Km-ig, R. I.cc. SI'rumf Rmb: C. I.cync, II. Inng, R. M, I.npcl. GROUP Ill 'l', Mvwuhc, ,I. McI'In-rwn, il. Morlnmm. S.-I'r1ml Kun: II In-Il Run- R NI Icighu-r, W. I4-wiv, I7. M.u'lxmI.llc, KI. NIr.'Xn.lII.1u, Ii. I,.xww, xl. I.ln1Iwrt, LI. MCAn.mcy, D. Madison, II. I.uwc, I. Morrill, lf. Miclwli, XV. Mullingx, S. Mm-Innc.n, li. YsIncIx.uIo. 1947 I rl-flnw, R. Mclhll. I, Muri, S, Mullinur, I, Mcckcr, IZ. Ncwlmucr, B. Munro, . Millvr, V. Moxluv. LI, Murrin, LI. Ikludlin, 1, Mcnlskcr. GENEVA BOTTIAN, Sccrctnr Y , ..f 4I fs ,I 'Usa I 1' I 'X I L-,,Q,.. 3 4 K 4 - . Ifil 1 M ARILYN KIUNKER, Treasurer C ASS QF GROUP l' -Fu-ff Run: M. Peabody, R. Ragcsdmlc, T. Nuarcl, I7. Ortnnc. ll. l'r.uh'x'. I. Nu-lwn. lf Oluvlt' j. Pope, j. Pederson, B. Osborn. Srmmf Row: If. Orrnngc. Al. Rnrmm, ll. lhnrer. R, l'.wr-uc. T. Ulivvr. J. Plpc B, Nunn, R. Quintcro, J. Pearson, M. Pcdrnni. GROUP II-llril RIHV: ll. Rubic, XV. Ruux, R. Raymundu, N. Scarpa. H, Rnrhc, NI Sandvr. If Smgrrt, U. Rui! F, I.. Schncidcr, S. Saviw, Shnlmn, S4'r'rHHf Run: H. Rima. M. Rifcl. Nl. Srlmvw, D. Rulviwn, H. Schirlc T. Rusm. -I. Roscl, M. Rappa, V. Rodcmcr. li. Ruwu, 17. Ruilnn. GROUP Illflvrxl Rulr: I,, Silvcrra, G. Smith, Silxa, D. Smith, I- Smith, G. Skillwurn, A. Shaw, lf. Smith xl. Shaw, H, Simon. Srrnnrl Rnrw W. Slucr, P. Simpson, M. Silncci, If, Sullimnn, U. Sherman, S, Smixh, N, Sr-mr LI. Simmom, M. Simon. KVM pn i I5 It ' 1, .Q ii . fb 5 K 2 '42 .Q--.J 4' -v fx 4- mznww 1 lux! rm. lf wwf. u, su,.,.L. 1, s,-WI. 1. s..l........., .-x. '1'.wl...-, 1. 'rl...,..,.....,, lm. s1..fL1,..L.w, X N-mxhg-nI.m4I, I, lcmmk-rm.xn.I, R, Suuicr, l. Nu-unlvuum-xg M.4fml linux 17. Sxuinmuullvn. R. 'I'.uylur, I. Sn-um-nv, li. 5un.Ixl.m.I, I .llmxm-vu. ll lk-xxx. R. 9ullwnl.nud, D. 'l'.uylur, B, Suwuu, M. Sunifurd. MR Ul'l' ll lrvnl Run: QI, XX,uu-, I. X.u'lvcI. Y Y.ulvmurl.x, N. LM-sr.:-I, M. Urqnidcw, I.. Niles, Il. XY.ulIwr, ll X.ug,n, II. lxquuh-1. N..w1.! Il-In: I. 'lHml, KI. Yun--nr, IB, 'l'x.un, QI. 'I'xc,uIw.n', B. 'I'mu-mll.n, lx. NR-nlicr. lx. Lf,-W., I. l.,...1-lfw., u, 1.-.W-...,, 1, 11.-AW., IIiUl'l' III lux! Rwzr: V. Wnlwu, IS, Wglxh, I. Wm-lx, M. Mhilulv, In Woods, B. XY.1lwr. G. While, R W4-umwux. Il. Ymwwn, l'. XXn1Ix.mn. X.-.wn.l Run: R. XY'u1g,uvxu-nt, 17. Wuml, M. Wilwn, -I, Willoughby, 1947 lk. Wlmlrx, II, XX'nng.u-I, M. XYIIM-u, ll XX 1-I-llvx. XX. XX!-Ile, V. Ymnug, I,IVl-IR, Sgt.-.xr-Arr 4 Installation of Ofhcers Many hours of work were put in on the Soph Hop -H MISS VIRGINIA CARRIQIRO Counselor SOPIAIOITICPQS itTHE Siu Loocrf' with its frosty win- dow-panes, its glowing fires, its excellent music, and its cheery and warm atmosphere brings back many memories of the success- ful Soph Hop held on the evening of March 23rd in the Boys' Gym. Much credit and praise are due to chairmen Maurine Storm for decorations, Carol Storm for programs, Homer Smith for publicity, Joan Tavernetti for posters, Ruth Ann Holme for music, and W. C. Bailey who directed coke sales. The class of '48 started off their eventful year under their able counselor, Miss Vir- ginia Carriero, with the election of class officers in the fall. Howard Leach became president: Larry Lacazotte, vice-president: Marian Brouillette, secretaryg jean Leighter, treasurer, and Bob Ayres, sergeant-at-arms. In January the responsibility of selecting and ordering class rings was successfully handled by Treasurer jean Leighter and a group of sophomore girls. Those students representing the Sopho- mores on the Student liellowship Commis- sion were Marian Brouillette, Michael Mur- phy, and Betty Lee. This Commission is to promote friendlier relations with other stu- dents. The following are but a few of the outstanding sophomores: Ruth Wriglit, Pa- tricia Lawler, and Nadine Grasso for schol- arship 3 Michael Murphy, Student Court and Scholarship: Martha Jeffcoat, Sophomore Harvest Queen Candidateg Peter Borelli, Lightweight Sportsg and Owen Pallakoff remembered as a pianist and for his scho- lastic record. E 2 . ..., I w IIU Q - If ' 1: . -wk-1 - X, ff ,X Nx K ' im 1 Q Q X X XXWXRIJ I I' MII l'1'cs11I1'11l fx x 5 1. . 1 . 1 2 . X X . I. N. .Q ,. 511 'amm- .4..... ' vi 11.1.1....1g 1,101.1 111111. II. 11.1,11.11... 1-, -1gm1...a, 1-. 11..1-111111, 11. .11.1.1a1.1.1, v. .xr.1.1l11, 1. .f1.11...-1, 1, 1111.-11-11.-N, 1. 111-11.11, 1., .11....-1.1.1. '1'f111,l rm.. nl, 111.1111 .1 11.11.111 1-. .-11111.11-. KX .1111111-111-, 1. .11.1...1., II. .1g..111.11, 1. 1111..p, 112 1, 11.1111-1, IS. .X11'1-N. Il, II.11'Iwr. MIIUIII' lI IIN! Run: II111'11x, II. III.1Iu'l11.1n, I. Iiurvrll, I.. IIUII, II, IIccm.1'1, II. IIIIIW, I11. Il1'1v111IIr!l1', K , II1Lv1cr, II, ISIII1-151, CQ. II1'lu'1111v111'l. 31111111 Kun: V. II.1rlIL'I1.111gI1, N, III.1Ir, II. III.lI1Ixv, I'. IIcn'Iu, R. IIC.1uI, I7. B.11'n1ll1. I. II.1Ics, I.. II1u'rgI1.1, Ii. I. II1111011, NI, III.1I1'. Alfvlhl Kfllx: R. Iiuuxu, IJ. IIIIM, II. Bu11cIII, II1'.11IIcy. Y. IIuLIx, II, IIAIU, if II1'.1NIcy. Iilm, I. II111'I.I.1111I. 1:1m1'1- 111 11,11 111111. 11, 1-......1-111-, 11. 1111-11..1.. .1. cm-1..111.,. 11, Q.-111, .1. Quin... 1, 1'11m.1, 11. 11.1y, 11. 4-1.1.1.-.11.,. 1, 1.111...1, 1,111.1 11.1.11 lf c'..1-1.-.-1. 1. 11.-111-1...1.1, 11. 11.1-111, 4. 1..1..1f1, 111. nfl..-11. s. 41.11, 11. c.11..11. 11, Crm-i, 11. 11 lkngI111r11, Ifuml Rm.: I, lurlix, ml, 1I1.1pm.111, I. lI111rcI11II, W. ikocI1r.1n, I David-M.lIig, II, i1I.1rI1, -I. 1 .11'In-n, lf. D.1vi1Iwn, R. BI111111111111. L.IiUl I' I 1111! R1111: R. .X1iII.1, II. .Xlwclm-, N .XlvIcx, I. I. .Xlwlm-, R. 1Xw111.1, I , .'X111I1'c11111, QI, II.11lI1c. S. .Xn1.11.1I, IIJ 4 i Y IAQ I A7O'I I'I I XIII Vim' I'l'esiIIenl I , I . J . , I I P I I tl' H Ns '46 lu. I.,-....,r... x..fff,.1 lc I nm., s. 1m..gl..r., Q Ol'I' II lzwl Run: I. KQI.mx1IIe, M. GI.llncr, 0 . I e I 'Ev' I ni' 11 lu.-....a., na. Il-xnwniglxini, , KIIII' I llvwl RHH2 wuz G. I.1uI, KI. ULU, Il. I5.dxIwerg, NI. Ifvuw, R. Dudgu, II. Iiiscnmnn, 'If Dial. M. Ilum. . Hn ff . l'IIiurl, II. Ihlfarlu, I.. llulwbel, G. I,.1IIm. if lm-In, C, I7un1Ivrique. ., . lreuIuI, R. Garrett. Ii. Ginn, N. Gnnm, xl. Ioxwurthy, B. Gurdon, Y. Iurnnndel, ' v . If I Deii, Il. llusun. Il. I7unnIng, S. I'rnI-nun. A, IMI con. NI, Ix.mw ln 71 I R n N. Ifixhcr. Im. Ilvn-ang, A. cw, Im. csmlrflr, .x. 1. lm..-f, lx nm... llnl R n x.,.-.ml uw.. I. luuellu .1 1 I. Guvnei, II. Innes. NI, Inner, I. Gearing, K. Imxier, -I. Gmrd, P. Gmrlluy, R. I5uqu.l. C'Rl7I'I' III fllrwl Kun: II. Hearn, A. II.lg.1r, NI, IIIII, K. IIcnxIey, II. Guidotti, S. Gutierrez, .L Uuuiutli. XY. II.1inew. Ymrnnl Kfrn: I.. flu-en. ll. lI.1IIuek, Il. Gray, S, Hagar, II. II.m1m.n'k, XV. IIAII, M, Ilendriw. If Gulmrn- 'lfrrnl Ruu- I. II.umImn, Ii. III-Ivertwn, I.. Ilarvey, II. Ilcinlen, I.. Green, C. Ilermnn, Gulicrrcl, II, II.unIine, I.. II.x.w. rm'- ,,,.,- .-v ', lu x N. lludwn -fv.l Run .l.,1...N.,.. ,VJ fm I. Nh-Q-IM. Xh-wnk. xux li 'K!.ullu. NIJXRIOIN ISROL ll ll ,,,..--Q... A' viii! I -II fm x -in -v aw-, WC' CIRUVI' I lful Run: Ii. Nhllvr, V. Nuclscu, I Nfwrrix. II, Nmlwn. II. M.rrI1cII, Smffml Rfm: Ni, Murphy. M. Nulwlu, I'. IN1urru, IS. 51lmru, .X. Nucl-rn. In Miluu, I' Mu. I-, Nuncld, II. Mxgvwlq, R. Naxlund I. NI.mr.uIw, II. Moors, A. N:4uI.4m. mam 1' II VIH., km.: 1. QI. 1'l...k.-U, H. nm, I. lfa,-pan. Iv. mn-1, cg. 1'.....m, xv. irfffml Ron: I, l'.nmn, NI. thu-N, R. Kilmer, Il. I'4-aku, W. Pnurcc, U. I'.uII.1kufI, II. IH-xmnu, I3 Ulmn, 1, Um-III-lu 7'lm.l Rfvu: 'I'. lhzuupn, R. I'uIIncIx, K. Orr. -I. Pcrkinx. Il. l'.xrIxcr, N. l'crsmn, j. Pi GRULI' III'-lvui Run: NI, S.ml.m.1, I, Radu, I.. Rudnum, A. I'uwcII, T. Riccn, A. I. I'IuIIupw. Xmurnf Run: CQ. 9.uk.ncg.1w.u, II, Rif.Im.nuIwn, I', I'IwIpx, if Rmmwug, I, 1. R.,.1fa.,..f,, ww-.1 rm. R, s.....11..1, I-3 R..mI,.. R, I'ril-n, 41. vf.,..I,V, ul. Purcell, '48 IJ, Mullmcr. Z. NuI.m.I. I, NI-um n , I II, Ixlglh-n.xld, lx, NL-lwn, I vv.l Run I'.nIu. ul, 1-..f.,.1.. 1, vl..ll.,u. c.. rn-.N ps, T. ulmn. Rodriqucl, 'I'. Rurlwrfonl vhall.,-N. N, RIN-M, xv. Rm. xv, um ls. RW, cp, n..1,.m.,... K. Q...w..1-my , R. Snnuclx Q URUUI' l Ifnxl Run: P. Smcnrck. B. Schulcr, G. Scruggs, A. Smirh, J. Silncci, M. Stcnsland, R, Sillawmy, B. D. Sprnggins Mmm! Row: G. Simnwm. I. Sccnmn, Z. Schmccrklc, R. Scrnggins, A. Schell, B. Sccfcldl, C. Shaw, G. Southurlami, C. Sz. -X 9Ilil'llsukxTfv1rl Run 'I' Sn Il Y Sh II , . . . . I : . , 'sw , . . . c cy, I,, blubxngcr, R. Snyder, B, Stefani, M. Smick, Il. Scutt, II. Scrpn, II. Smith, GRUUI' ll ffnxf Run: V. Suzuki, C. Storm, II. Thonmu, D. Twill, M. Stout, C, Trimlwlr, G. Torres, M, Smith, Srwurlxf Run ,l. 'l'crm.x, II. 'Il-.1gnc, il. 'I'.xvcrncui, J. Taylor, D. V.m Dum, I5. Tunus. G. Voss, II. Valdcl. 'I'1HrIl Row: G. Thcis. I'urncr. I. Y.uIcn, I. Swcnwn, IS. Wlxgncr, G. Turner, I7. Slnffcy, M. Storm, A. Van Rcnlcrglmm, URUVI' Ill lnxl Run: II. W' In Wxuiuxn, QI. Vmul. Smulnf Ruff: li. Xvillinms, S, Z.ln.xtt.l, R. W'orkrnnn, I.. Wlxlcotr, II. W'0Ibcr, I. W'.lll.n'r, G. Zinani R, xx'.l1......I.,.., 1'1,,,.l Rm.: Q. w..l1..w, 1. Wnllis, 1. Williams, J. walker, 12. W'iIcy, ln. wifmcff W, walm J lf. , . NVLH rf. vf rl X il fail nhl, B. Jlkcr. B. Vfvxlola, V. Vfcst, M. W'iIIinms, R. W'rigIxt, P. Young, XV. Vfhilc, J. W'iIkinxun, BOB AYRICS Sgt.-at-Arms N 5 N - in N R 1 ,I 5 0 An . II ' ,! N X1 Wh C wg Q . E il? ww -vm vas I19l.Ill.lli0I1 of Ollicers so iiigniaiix skit MISS l5l.ORlfNK il IUXRSUNS flnunselor A Lonq K J' ou To o illarril ALTHoUGH handicapped by the newness and wonder of it all, this year's freshmen came through with flying colors and con- tributed much to uphold the traditions of SUHS. Now when this first year draws to a close, they look back upon the more mem- orable events of the past nine months. The freshmen began the year by electing an outstanding group of ofhcers. Then the class revealed their originality in the truth and consequences program held following the impressive installation ceremony. To cli- max the year's work they presented the Frosh Frolic, April 6. The glamourous theme, A Night In Hollywood was car- ried out with swaying palms and darkly silhouetted dancing couples on the walls. Highlighting the entire affair was the floor show presented by the more talented mem- bers of the class. The class distinguished itself by partici- pating in high school affairs. Over seven- teen freshmen qualiiied for membership in the scholarship society. On this year's track and basketball teams, Bob Nunes and lirnie Halcon worked hard for the glory of SUHS. Baseball enthusiasts will recall Bill Iiredricks of this year's varsity, not to mention the lightweight team, composed entirely of freshmen boys. XVith a start like this the class of '49 is well on the road to success and has earned the respect of the rest of the school. ill R R Y COOPFR l'l'cs.idcnl aww ix., Q GRUUI' I'--Fifi! Run: D. Bnrtlclraugh, A, Barbclrini, I.. Anderson, D. Anderson, Andcrxon. N. Barium, Arnutrong. M. ll. Andrvwn, li. Barcra, M. Adair, R. Atwood. Srroml Raw: A. Glen, W, Allec, O, Andrade, M. Babcock, A. Ausonio, R. Baskerr, D. Antrim, Al. Arwood, C. Arvancc, j. Andrcotti, M, Adams. Tluinl Raul: W, Avenger. R. Avirctx, W. M. Amzrel XV. Allen, C. Alwlwrgv, D. Ball, D, Barker, li. Anderson, R. Adams, I. Anders, N. Avina, A. Avina. GROUP Ili!-'nrt Rolf: R. Braiaiurd, C, Birry, W. Bccklnm, I. Bcssu, j, Bchmkcn, M. Bohn, N. Beck, D. Bcguin, D. Benson K.. Bcngc, M. Boll. Sm-uml Row: B. Bradley, V. Bellura, M. Bcllonc, j. Benson, F. Bcsselman, I. Beck, F. Blart. . li. Brooks l. Blackwell, B. Bcncncld, D. Brook, Tliml Row: B. Bliss, J. Bellonc, G. Berry, R. Blair, B, Bell, S. Bell T. Beardun j, Bird, G. Blair, K. Bloycd. GROUP lll-Fin! Rauf M. Cameron, B. Buritcin, J. Brown, M. Buwhta, E. Castro, Caswell, B. Carter, R. Chapin R. Cahoon, P, Bryant. G. Caskey, O. Burke. Srroml Row: M. Caxrcllano, H. Christensen, D. Butler, j. Childs, BI. fahuun C. Christiansen, B. Brophy, N. Callis, B. Clark, D. Cardcr, N. Brown. Third Row: E. B. Carlton, A. Ch xc, R. Cam S. Church, B. Brown, R. Chrisicnscn, R. Cain, D, Bryant, M. Cnrdur, P, Brewer, R. Clinkcnbard, li. M Bruce. 'Q ml. 325. M F .au 1' x as :Q . . if '45 9 ,lug i 2 2 3 XVAl.Tl5R XVONG Vice-President ip 97' K GROUP l--lflrxl RIHV: iiollins, M. Codiroll, Nl. Culver, Cox, Wf Coker, l.. l3lllxngl1.im. Y. llu ex. ll. lJ.inlcl, U. ll. lhrrington, T, Dials, T. Crltcs. Srmlrlzl RHIV: D. fiurric. l., Cfunningllanl, fi, Cocln. M. l5.nnl-Nlnllg, inolx, ' B. Dickinson, R. llmnforll, N. Dixon, ll. Cunningham, P. Crowley, B. Ilrnlwrrvc, I.. llunlap. Ilwil Run: M. lhckimii B. Dyer, G. Colilv, N. Dyer, C. Compton, ll. Deaver, xl. Dobbel, j, Cooper, liunlm, ll. Ihvu. I. l7ur.m, I GROUP ll-lilrif Rnw: lflickingcr, j. liammntrc, B. licklurt, M. lfnvlon, D, link, R. lux. l l.u-riu. li. lvmung. R. lmncis, li, lirringmn. Smuml Rrnr: II. Iillingwond, -I. Iiclgzn, M. limmcrton, ll, lrimii. KI. lcrguson. Q, lorvm.ui, B. lfnncr, l.. V. liapinom, lx lfowlcr, ll, lirlcdrick, R. lispinosa. Tlunl Raw: D. l.irr. .L ltllxingtun, IJ. lullci, Xl. licngins, M. limcrson, L. lolctm, R. l'cncl'icl, S. lispinosa, S, lfchols, j, lfmwcr. GROUP Ill-Iirrxl Rmr: li. Garcia, D, Gilhcrl, M. Garcia, K. linbcrt, M. Gulicrrcl, ID, Hansen, Il. Ii.irri.i. l. Gm, lf. llarhin, AI, Gcnrgc, CI. G.ill.icl1cr, M. Gutiurrcl. Srruuil Row: M. Gates, D. Hmnvcn, ll. llicnnulr, j. Grouz. l. Garmin J. Harmon, lf. Glass, U. Goldsmith, B. Hardwick, F.. Gillis, D. Green, B. Gonmlcs. Tlmwl Kun: CX. Grugorx. l. llnmmcr. F. llJlcon,B. Gcrow, M. Gordon. Gulicrrcl, B. Guy, A. Giurialc, N. Gee, il. Gulnrw, R. Griinlm. if Gray. ' '52 1111111 1' 1 111. 11. 1111111, 11, 1 I1 II.111111:11. Ix. II. I11111,111. 15 r1IIU',I'lI In N. 111111. 1, I t1RUII'IlI I. 1. 1 1.1. . I11111111-.I11. I X. l11gl111111, II I I1-111: X. I1I11I1.1x1.1. II. II111-I11111I1, R. lIigu1-111, ii. II.111k1n1. II. 'I.111g. G. IMI111111, I II1-I111111111. I. II111I1i1u, II1'111l1-1. .X. II11.1I1'l1 .11.1p, L. lI11Iu. II. II1'1n1'i1l11, N1'111111l K1111: I. II..111, li. II111I11'11,l1, R. III-11111-1-11111. l. II11111, IS. II.1xxI11111x , I. II ugln-1 . I. II.11'vcI. I. II.mI11111, I. II111I1'v. '1'!1:11l R1111: I1 ,IQII1-11, II. II111I11 11-1I1 11.11111. 1. 11.11111111. II 111111111111-1. 1. 11111.1111.111, 11. 11.11-111-1, 11. 1, 11111111-1. 1, '1,1111.111. 11. 11111-11. 11. 11.-11111. 111 111111. 11, 111111.111.1, 11 111-111111, 11, 111111-1, .x. 1.11111,1111. 1. 1..111111.111, .x, E111111111111, 1 11111111111, s11111111 1111111 1.1111-1, 1. 111111.-1. II 111111-1, XX. 111111-1, 11. 111111111111. 1. 111111. '11111-11 1111111 Q1 11111111111 IJ 1.11111. 11. 11111.-1, 11. 1.1111-1. 1'. 111111111.11, 11, 11.11-1111111. 1111 111111- XI 11111-. 11, 11-11, 11. 11111. 11, 11.1111-1111, 211. 11111111-1, 1. 11.1111. 11. 14111111.1l1.11, 1: 11111111.1. 1, 11111111-11 111. 11 11111111-1-. 1. 111111.1. 11.1gg1111.s1-1111111 111111f1. 11.1111-11. 11. 111111. II. 11111111-1, 1. 1111111111111.11. 1.1 11111-, . 111111, lf 11.1.11-111111. 11. 11111.11-, 11. x1.1111111. 14. x11c11111.1117 11. x1.111111111. 11. 11111. 1. 111. 1111111 111111. 1111-111-111111. 1. 111111.-11. 11. 11.1111-1, 11. 111111.41 111-1111, 1.. 11111111-1-, 1. 11-11111,1. 1.1111.11, 1. 1111111111.111, 11 11.11.111-11. Nwqum E5 fi' 1... ? 1s1,...f ... 1 ..., S 2 1s .wgms ..,,,.....L.- I 1 if 62 S I I ,f NIIIZI I.l I SCLIYCI 111' is 5231 . sv nu Z L if Cl M, Mmlcnful, O. Mnrun gi uni mn kv 4 m mu gg x .nun X mm , M. Millrr um. 1 4 L 1 mmf nur. . lu. Nh.: U nl..-rg, ll. Mmnu 1 ar an mrs, ul Ar un N N1 nr 1. s GRQUP Il- lzvwl Run: Ll. Phillups, xl, U-Uwin, X Pups :nur mu n Ln L un U U. N1cluImu.l, 15. Mul'x'.lV, D. Mmrtincl l'. Muller, Ii, Martinrl, H. Morton, VV. Nance, x 1. M...h.., R. xs.....,.l..-..., rw. M.,-Q M. I'.lrr.l. Y. KWIIYUIC, ll. Oniullkn. SVHHIJ Run I X10 4 I.. 1... .x. of.. cp, u.v.l.y, A, lm. . ... 1... ... . n . .f .... . uw... cum, G. Ormur, K. l'.mlwcn, ll.. Nun.-x. IS. Pmrk. R N101 xx GRUL1' III-flwrxl livin: if. Rattan, ll. Scllwl, I R11 nrd Q no Q Lxmu gmt v mu u -rs Sw nr. rn Ln an lrnwn 1 su unuru Rum lf. l'.nh XI. Runumu-l', S. Rnynmlldu, A. Rugn . . 1 X '. Snmlliu, N. linux, L. Ruuc, D, Snmlcrs, C. Sk lrmu 1. 1 urs 1 nn .1 4... Y, Svnlw, R. Ryan. R, Rnclwlxrk, W. Sndlur. Ii. Sulur QiRUl'l' I In-I Run: bl. S1.1w111.1k1x, Nl, Silwv, li. Smixh, D. S11l1u1n1111, G, S1111 11 1 1111 11111 S1110 M. Spwgl, Nl. Sluplwnxx. S. 9111 dur. ll. Sl11num11. S1'1'ufl1l Run: C . Sl1.11'lxcIi'o 1 1 1 1 1 11111 Spxwggs. QI, 9u'1nlwr11111-1'. A. -I. S11-1n111ucllc1'. 'l'. Slntcr, M. Smixll, M. Smut 111111 n 11 1 S1111 11. s...111., ll s.1..,1,.1.1 1. slum, 11 smill., 11. s,.f111-C, 11. sp...-lxm.1.1, M. 1. s. Annu .1 sm... 1 tiRUl'I' ll 11,11 1:11.11 xx s..1lQ.1,11-.-, 1. sw-.1..1...., ls. 1'...1.1.1, 1.. R. '1'.,w1.f. xx s..ll...,11-1. 1, 11.11.-1. 513,111.1 111111. c. x1p.111..f, 14. '1x1'11...11,1.-.-1.11. ls. '1'.-Q. l'. X.11g.11. D, l'h11rn1.1 ml. XX'.nl-1ng11111, S 'I'11ckcr. 'I'lm1l Run: NI, Sun .-X, l'1mL1-, H. X'1ll1-gn L I'11un11m, gl. XYQ11-c, M. i111lwrl.1111i, S. S1r11m, CiRUL'l' lll 'Inn Rm: : XX'r1gh1,lT. Wumlx, I, Wand, M. XX'righl, N. Ycl 'l. XY'1l1n.1r1h, 'l'. Xlluw. Xi. Wuluc. S1-1111111 Rnn: l'. XX'ilc1m. C. XX'h11ing .X M. XY4mJwurlh, I. XX'1mll.1r1l, Y, XYIHH, S. NY1lmn, I.. XX'uml1lc, li. Vfillglxlwg R, l.11'h.1r1, K. XK11111-1', ii. NY1'1gl1tv L. Wcstnxmrclmml, R. W1lmn, li, Young 1 WW I HWKM WWW W Wulf WZWWQJ WJJY, f ww 0, Q MW!!! W' Muff' Wf vfi'iWi15iCff'f Y , ff My MQf T'!j-Qf'f' W ffl! ff' wfd' my f'ffWff'lj,'zff u fm f'f jfwf 'if ww? ffwMf W? ! W ,ff J Y C if wif fp dfifff Z,MjM?,w, ! fff !:0 V 1 UIY5VQ1mllHU1lb,,,U ,Y if 3 ,pw X Ai -1, .. 5 . A 'fs A in ,S , Mm ' N W? 4 . Q23 , i A ,.,, , V ,L S U 1 ' , ' A ,- ,E A 35 F A , J P hffef, ' ,' N Sf' , , ' , it ' sg -X R55 lv P' U v W M . ' K . Q 2 , . Q 134, -4 ,J T s '58 BOB FLECKN li R President AT Tl-IE WEEKLY Commission meetings, under the able leadership of President Bob Flcckner, the 1945-46 Commission may well be proud of the service they rendered the student body in their capacity as legislators. Early in the year the Commission passed a law to prohibit the wearing of illegal stripes and blocks. This law was an outstanding example of policy-forming legislation because it proved that the Commission was ready to preserve school spirit by retaining the right to award stripes and blocks. The Commission sponsored several inter-school luncheons in keeping with the tra- dition which was started by last year,s Commission. These luncheons provided an opportunity for our Commissioners and the council oflicers of the visiting schools to become acquainted and to discuss problems concerning inter-school relations. The dis- cussion at these meetings proved valuable to everyone. To Mr. Knight, the Commission advisor, each member of the Commission owes sincere thanks. He has helped each Commissioner carry out the duties of his office successfully and has been a friend as well as an advisor. Commission Luncheon with Whtsonvillc High tai Q UICQ oi l'lQ STUJQH C BILL LAWLIQR Attorney GENE NIIELSFN Vice-President SOCIALLY, THE Student Body has had a big year. A record was set at the first Student Body dance of the year with 400 students attending. Several of the outstanding dances given under the direction of Com- missioner of Social Activities Ardoth Terrill were the Old Clothes Dance, Peppermint Promenade, and the Christmas Ball. The number of orch- estra dances far outnumbered the number of juke box dances. There were several good Student Body assemblies, but the assembly in February with John Ogden as Pro- fessor Steam Heated Gyser as master of ceremonies deserves special men- tion. The Swingsters provided the music for three rounds of good en- tertainment. Social Activities have been a major part of activities for the Stu- dent Body for 1945-46. MAR Y BIQLL Secretary VVAYNIZ HENDERSON Public Relations RON XIVIQSLIQY Boys' Athletics I Q . S E s Q F it E 3 t Q . ' S , ,, S. V X XT s :Wm s4 S 2 XQNT W BILL IJLORY Finance ARIJOTII TIQR R ILL Social Activities JOAN I'li'I'IiRSIiN Girls' Athletics N iw t si ' . fiwifiiigi ' ' 1 ,rw 1 Q . -sup Mix? ,is i.i' I tlt ' Z N f 1 p .1 I, . is , ff- av t. 1, 59' ..,N,.. ,V se f ww'Wx w-at 1 .,,,,.-'asv' if M-wanme MARILYN McADAMS ALICE MACARTNFY WILIQTTA DUNHAM Editor News Editor Assistant News Iidimr Q LIQS I'I GPS EARLY IN AUGUST, before most of us had given a thought to returning to school, the Flashlight Staff, then consisting of two members, began work on the first paper of the school year. With thirty-four issues com- pleted since then, the fifteen regular staff members have been busy carry- ing out their assignments. The January issue put out by the cub reporters of Flashlight I rolled off the presses under the direction of Editor Howard Leach. Both editor and staff should be proud of responsibility in one of the best Flashlights of the year. Taking time out between issues to attend the Stanford Press Confer- ence, were the regular staff,s editor and page editor. Whys and wherefores of interviewing gave the staff a new slant on reporting. Extra! Extra! Read the extra-special eight-page graduation edition! For it the Flashlight members exerted greatest effort, resulting in rn most successful final edition to an outstanding year. DONAROSI2 BRIQSCHINI TED KJAER Feature Editor Sports Editor BEV HOOVER Business Manager IS. U. H. 5. liililorn, , ,, EDITORIAL STAFF ., , .MARILYN MCADAMS N4-uw Eiiifurn ,,,,,,,,,,,, H ,, ALICE MACARTNEY Axxixluul Nf'u's Ifflilorn, ,,,,,,, .HWILETTA DUNHAM Ifvafun- Iidifm ',,, ...,,,,vv.., ,,,,, . . ,DONAROSE BRESCHINI Sporfs Iiililolx, ,, ., ,,,, ,, . ,,,,,,..,,,, ,.TED KJAER Busiursx Managrr ,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,., . ,, , , BEV HOOVER Farully Advisor ,,..,,..,,, ,,,,,,,,,,. , .,,,,,,,, ,,.,.,.,,,,,, M I SS MARGARET KURTZ Nvxvx Rr1worh'rs...-,.. A.,,,, .JUANITA RAMSEY, WAYNE HENDERSON, CAMILLE JOHNSON, BRUCE MCCALLUM Ffafllrr' Rrporirrss. W ,,v,,,s,..,,,.,,,,,,,,., EVA FELICE, KEITH VERDIER, Sfmrfx RA'lN1l'fI'I'5, , I PHYLLIS XVILLIAMS ,, ,RON WESI.EY, DON VVOOD Nrzrx R4-purli'r.vz -I. RAMSEY, XV. HENDERSON, P. XVILLIAMS Ilfzlfllfl' Rv1Jor'ii'r'.v: K. VICRDIER, lf. FIZLICIQ Sjmrlx Rm'lmrln'rx: R. W1fSI.IfY, D. WOOD 6 MAJOR AND MRS. .IOIIN HANSON 2 r Q f ff - 'IL . DIANE LACIQY '62 liditnr COROLYN GUN NFLL Senior lidimr CHARLOTTE ARNCH,D Pledge Card Manager E G0biI0n-- 'mfs OP Qmegm mn JACK HURSTIWN BARBARA AHKAUKQH Assistant lfdimr Business M.1n.1gv:r , 0 ,.Q'3v'P 'r--... .. RY l5lfl,l ww Wamwv 'WRU ,IOAN Pl- I'lfR9lfN AUIJRI-'Y SUMNI-'R 5 X XIOIJ IJURING 'rule PAST year the El Gabilan Staff has very much enjoyed working to make this year's annual one of which we hope you students as well as the alumni will be proud. Many disappointments and fears were barriers in our way, but lil Gabilan has come through. XVe hope you enjoy it. To Mrs. Virginia Hanson, who has been advisor to El Gabilan for eight years, the stall wishes happiness and success wherever she may be. She gave her staffs friendship and encouragement which can never be forgotten. XVhen she left at midterm in order to join her husband, the managing of lil Gabilan was taken over by Miss Marie lileck, and to her go our thanks for her help and co-operation. Throughout the El Gab this year we have stressed the activities which you, the students, have organized and participated in, instead of personal- ities. This accent on your activities, we feel, is a more democratic representation of a year at Salinas High. In later years as you chance to turn its pages may the pleasant memories of school days at SUHS be recalled. Iiiiil Knut il. llarrix, Al. XX'isely Iiiril Run: Nl. U'Qir.1dy, R. laul Sm will R nn: ll. lerry SATOIIAI Kun: Xl. klunckei' limi Kuff: pl. Town, M. Rlmde. Svrnml Row: il. Lee. li. -Iuhl, C. Gunnell. All AN lil'RR l'rcsitlcnt Q, Q omen HI-AIINX! Girls' League Circus Dance! Assemblies! Senior Tea! These were only some of the things sponsored this year by the Girls' League, under the able direction of President Jean Ferrini. Starting off with a bang, the Hi-Jinx presented some of the faculty, who literally brought down the house when they enacted Little Red Riding Hood. Not everything the League did was just for laughs or fun, many girls gave up part of their lunch periods in order to keep order in the halls, while others checked-up on expected buyers of U. S. Bonds and Stamps, and gave hospitality teas throughout the year. ln January, the Girls' League, jointly with the Boys, Federation, featured as guest speaker Miss Marjorie Miller. Her subject was Australia, and everyone agreed it was one of the best assemblies of the year. Each girl in the High School thanks her officers who have led her through a very successful year. Two lligliliglns of the year . . . The Ili-Jinx and thi' Girls' League 1,.lllL'L' 3: if -A -1 ,ix .gf A , . ' .f Mx i fx ,K Mfg Q . gf' Qu l 30 , '64 ,X Q YVRNUN lS.fXX'I'l li Q f - eggs' Z? 5,6 l Ivslxlclll lfiixil Rolf: T. Merrill, V. Baxter, R. Quinlero. Swuiiil' Ron: xl. Birch, C. Clracltnell. Ummau 'l'HIf GL'ID.-XNCIZ of Mr. Knight, President Vern Baxter and the other Boys' lfederation otiicers: Vice President Tom Merrill, Secretary Roger Quintero, Treasurer Clit? Craclsnell, and Sergeant-at-Arms -lim Birch have done a wonderful job this year. They arranged two assemblies at which Dr. Kenneth Sherriff and Miss Marjorie Miller spoke. The lfuzzerino Dance, where prizes were given for the best beards, was the most outstanding event that the Boys' Federation sponsored. Judges, Mr. Ponting, Mr. Mason, and Mr. Bronson, presented a shave and a haircut to Earl Smick, who sported the heaviest beard, to Don XVood for the reddest beard, and to Bill Holm, who had grown the most original design. Norman Yednak received a shave for the best batch ot peach-fuzz. Variety in Props' lledelxition Assemblies . . . Guest Spualsei' and Sports Awards M .pl C J Our Band Returns to Marching in a Blaze of Glory .... Q FUHWS O GH WHERE's MY MOUTHPIECE? Where's my neolatie? Do you have the music? Oh! I forgot my hat! You can hear any or all of these remarks, if you ever wander down by Room 41 in the music building before a football game or concert. Out of all this turmoil appeared one of the best bands in SUHS history. It was with no small amount of pride that we Watched our band march on the football field for the first time since the War started, led by Stan Krikac and five majorettes: Geneva Bottian, Elaine Crist, Joan Freidel, Peggy Wilcox, and Marilyn Wilson, their chief. At the Winter Concert held December Fifth, our band presented as soloists Ed Attenborough, trumpet, Richard Johnson, tromboneq and jack McAnaney, clarinet. Later the band played at the Homecoming Assembly for our returned servicemen. In the spring the band traveled to San Jose and participated in the Northern California Music Festival held at the State College, Where they repeated their most successful numbers of the Spring Concert held here in Salinas on April 25. , I.:-:Ammo 'rmz band through LI glorious year were its direc- tor, Keith McKillop, and its oiIicers: Ed Attenborough, President: Richard Johnson, Business Manager: Sam Miles, Publicityg Roy Halterman, Uniform Custodian: and Jim Andresen, Librarian. To these people we offer our deepest thanks for giving us such fine music. IIE? LIYIIIDCIIS CII1 Intl Kun: K., lkoiiian, tl. Iii-nl.-I, NI. NX I I L i I XXII x S ll R1 II III I k I I Ii. Mt-Loinxiclx, -I. Ihus, li. Ii-urs. tl. XII: R III n I Qr 1 At lfwil lion: I. Summcrx, I. hianlv, I-. Cin I K QI. In-mIv.iIl, I, Ilulmlc, N, Milt-s, II. Klark I lilf R I I Iltlt n XX Ilill G I M II IN ix, 1.,w..t.-...i, t.. k1..hm.,.., 1, .u,..,-, R. in I N xx 1 I M Hn n is I'. II.nrrm.m, l. Rule. -I. XXing.iriI. 5. Ixr I. NI III hm u I r I tx I. Sci-man, NN. Pierce, R. Gill-crm. Ii. NIenI i I I Ilnntx 1 Conccrtmistrcss NORMA DIZL CHIARO Pom Prelude To Fino Q, eu Solis ii WHEN SCHOOL opened in September, the SUI-IS orchestra, directed by Mr. K. D. McKillop, began working toward a superb Wiiiter Concert. Given on December Sth, it featured a flute trio by Corolyn Gunnell, Patricia Lawler and Emily Markham and a violin trio consisting of Michael Murphy, Bob Macartney and Bob Nielsen. There were several other performances for which the orchestra deserves much credit. The drama presentation of Seven Sisters and the Northern California Music Festival in San Jose were two of the programs at which the orchestra played. In between rehearsals the members of the orchestra found time to relax on a picnic at Big Basin in the spring, while during the fall opera season they all enjoyed the Barber of Seville in San Francisco. The Spring Concert on April 25th fully demonstrated how much the students had accomplished during the year. The concert mistress, Norma Del Chiaro, played the Second Violin Concerto by Wieniawski, accompanied by the orchestra. The Egmont Overture by Beethoven was the outstanding number played by the entire orchestra. All in all, the yearis activities were a great satisfaction to the orchestra, its audiences, and the students of SUHS. lfrwl Hun: VIUIINS II. II.u.Iu :III M. li.u'r:,u M, S.mIIcx IH. Ihnl ca NX .1.I.-1' V. Claus.: R. tluruu-'mn lm. mn.,- M. x1I..,,1n II NIA .xrlurx II I .muh-I N. lv.-I m Im. . x.'I.w,l Ibn- I'l l I I S M. ?sI.uIu.-lx I . 5,-In-ul l'. I .nu Im Q. in-nm-II UIIUI' ci, ln-.-xx ISASSUUN xl. .'xlX.,,- AI To K I ,IRIN I. 1s...1. mums ,l. W.nIl'.r1' -I. Ilmrru W. I II-mlm M n VIKII .X I, Sxlxn Iilu l'l .-XRINI IN Al. Mr.-Xmncv D Ikulu llllll-i'l'UR R. lx1LxilI..,. PIANU R. 1sl....,.1..m Tlrinl Rmw: IfKI'Ni II IIUIK D, Mullnncr Al. Allucry ll, L'unnimgI1 A, Niclmhw Plikl 'USSION W. Ph-nc U. I'.ull.nImlI' In Sccman STRING ILXS9 R. .Iuhnmn l.. Itnwrv W. lluudurm IIII CI .XRINI 'I' R. II.-.Im-r B, Kkml.-I 'l'Rl'MI'I 'I'S Il. .-hu-nlw.-In ll. Su-xx-nv TROMIIUNFY R. IuInm-u R. I-.Imwn C. lI.u'lIvIw,xngIu ' 70 ig Blom uist S. Oliver S. Ra A. Van llentergliem, R, q , , wson, QI. Tombleson, l,, Howaril. Noi in l'ii'luri': R. Trigeiro. ii l M ' ' 9, SOM15 or THIi outstanding selections presented in the annual Choral Concert in February were the numbers given by the Girls' Glee Club. This vocal group composed of some hfty voices has done outstanding work during the current school year. Perhaps the work we remember the Girls' Glee for especially is their traditional caroling in the halls near the Christmas holidays. Many beau- tiful carols were presented this year. The Clee Club also appeared in the annual spring concert in April displaying fine musical talent. Another group who has done some excellent vocalizing is the Double Trio. This group, composed of six girls from A Cappella choir, presented several selections at both vocal concerts. This group has spent many long hours practicing outside of school hours and has turned out some excellent selections. lnil Run: XX, Roux, ml. Mminium, Iv. lcliiliiwa, K, lm-iinvi. ll, li, Spixiggim. ll. faxes, I XX.mi, I irisi. H R l . . r eon, , us , . iw e, ,. '.1roii, . '.icn, . ui' un, 'vi if 1: .ir u un 'i. K uaiii. , M. imlm, ll. lspiiiuia, ml. Glaniille, Siwuuil Run: R. Siill.m.ii. XI. ,Sandi-i li. Viiiun. I limi. I Nuiauil, ll K I iv I ll l 1 l . .ke ner. , it-i. ' 'ii' wx, , hint.-t. l l Slim-lSliil7Slr fXi,l1llIXII Ii1XI3t LIS lklile ii IYIIIII Xl I XXIII lffil Run: li. ii-nuellx. Niinuil Run: ll Yoweni M. Ragsdill, 'lfwil Run: I, Inu, li. C-uri-ia, I, Ilouard luuilfr Kon ia. ii..iiL,.n, I, xi.-.-in-. i-,, immgfii, ,I. sl..,.n1-i, .l. ci.-.-.'..., mm aaa: s. iwiiimv. 1, mill.-i-, .x. x....ia.i..n-,,il.t-in. R ini.-...Witt xi. ,i.,i..n.,.., M, L'.-Weil.-1, surf' mu: is. ,lam-t, xi, xit-vx.i.n..t. N, Micks, 1 . i..1.i...N, xl. .xi.mni.,.t, ii. link.-i-, im, lull, s...uff' Run: qi, n........, s. Oliier, cz. l.,l...,.,.., lr ian.-all., 1, in-.,i..., xi. llaggeii, is. in.-fir, li. 'i'i-iam... lfxfflfi nan, N Rnuon. IS, lieth, N. lu'ein.in, T. Olixcr, I. Haller, N. Yednals, l. l'hulpx Nl. Sllaiti, D Bohn, Oviin lfOR'liY or' the most outstanding voices from SUHS join together second period to sing spirituals, folk songs and other types of thrilling music. These students, selected from other vocal groups, make up the A Cappella Choir of SUHS, which during the year has appeared publicly several times. On February 28, the vocal department presented an out- standing concert at which the A Cappella was the main feature. One of the newest and most highly commended groups of SUHS is the Boys' Glee Club. They have worked diligently to accomplish many outstanding numbers which they performed for the Wfinter Concert. r-'. 71' I'l.n- within .i plav. it illle omenw THE AUDITORIUM is full, and backstage the dramatics students of SUHS are preparing for their first performance of the school year. The play being presented is Louisa M. Alcott's immortal novel, Little Women. In this production, Meg, Beth, Jo, and Amy are being portrayed by Fern Ramsey, Joan Waite, Mary Dayton and Dixie Gregory. Tonight though,is not the beginning. First came the try-outs, then days of suspense before the cast was finally chosen. The students spent months of rehearsing under the able leadership of Mr. Ulrici before the play was finally ready for presentation. Wiletta Dunham, business and publicity manager, Betty Prader and Janet Evans, property managers, as well as the electricians and stage crew all worked hard and turned in excellent jobs. - H - Y, V e The strange club meeting of the Little Women A happy ending. Y uletldc season. The Queen watches the pageant put on for her ben ueen s Pis mos 66AQ9I1199 IT XVAS IN A holiday spirit that Mr. Ulrici and his dramatics students presented their gift to the student body in the form of a play, The Queen's Christmas. During the reign of Queen Elizabeth, the Earl of Seldingham and his wife, played by Don Wood and Wiletta Dunham, befriended some weary travelers on a stormy Christmas eve. Unknown to the Earl and his family, the Queen is among these guests. She remains anonymous for some time, and when her true identity is revealed, thc results are quite startling. Mary Dayton took the part of the Queen, while Fern Ramsey and Dick Critchfield portrayed other characters. The dramatic students were aided in presenting this story through the fine musical assistance of Mr. Keith McKillop and Miss Esther Ingham and her vocal group. Our heartfelt thanks to them all for depicting a story so very rich in the Christmas spirit. 73 5 The servants discuss the mysterious happenings of the QQ 99 '74 even Sislevs ON MARCH FIFTEENTH, promplty at 8:15 o'clock, the curtain rose on the delightful three-act comedy, Seven Sistersf, This is the story of a determined Hungarian widow who, because of the poverty of her family, is anxious to see that her seven daughters are all happily married. Wiletta Dunham capably portrayed Mrs. Gyurkovics, the widow, while Mary Dayton characterized the fun-loving, prodigal daughter Mitzi. Barbara Barnett, Joan Waite and Rachel Tena played the parts of the three oldest daughters. The other three girls, Terka, Liza and Klara were portrayed by Marion Brouillette, Gloria Scroggs and Bo Dean Spraggins. In all productions, the offices of publicity, business, and costumes must be filled by capable persons. For Seven Sisters,', Wiletta Dunham and Wilma Laws took over these positions and, with the rest of the cast succeeded in presenting an excellent play. After all, the army has priority. . . And when you think of .ill those rel Knight in distress rescued by damscls .... Oh what you said. , . . utr tl I I R R M ll U Xl d B Pierre, K. Mullen,S4'i'ol1ilRnu': D. Brcschini, A, Nitholaw, M. McAdams, B. Holm, M. jetfcry. T kjaer. R. hi, linul, lf. Bnggutl. QQ 97 iqhlinq illles THE SENIOR PLAY Committee chose The Fighting Littles,' a farce adopted from the novel by Booth Tarkington, to be pre- sented by the class of '46 on the evenings of May 9th and 10th. J The play centered around the misunderstandings of two genera- tions and kept its parent-student audience enthralled. After- school practice and night rehearsals won for the seniors a well- earned reward when the curtain came down to thunderous applause. OUTSTAN DING THESDIAN BILL HOLM has well earned his title as outstanding Thespian of 1946. The Student body received both enjoyment and enter- tainment from his portrayals on the stage. By his versatile and original characteriza- tions, he has won praise from fellow stu- dents. SUHS is rightly proud of Bill Holm, this year's contribution to the world of drama. BILL HOLM 75 0 iw! Run: M. Mull li Pwnc R. Wrigi Nl. Xlurpl l. Kclluv l'. lawlcr .mul Run H. lawlur Cf. Nu-lw 0. llnrkv I -4 ' A bmah 553 Student Court in Action Qin onons, Q u qes uGUILTY,, on NOT GU1LTY -that is the question. The answer came from the judges after the violator had had a fair chance to defend himself. Under the leadership of Chief Justice, Gene Nielsen, and Attorney Bill Lawler, this year's Student Court succeeded in up- holding the rules and regulations of SUHS. Much credit also goes to the Hall Monitors and Wranglers, who co-operated with the court in keeping order in the halls and at all social functions. Officers of the court were bailiff, Mike Murphy, and secretary, Beverly Pierce, who were elected from the seven judges chosen at the beginning of the year. as V Fil 5 .5 LUV CIN, P QP You CANTI' GIiT IN without a Student Body card. Keep in line, please. Thus the W'ranglers keep order at all SUI-IS social functions. Under the leadership of president Stan Avenger, this hard-working group of students contributed much to making this a successful school year. On lfebruary 21, the oflicers, Stan, Bob, Betty and Dolores, attended a luncheon given by the Service Club of Monterey High. This was another step forward in creating friendly relations between schools. A big event on the Wf2lllglCF,S social calendar was a dance held on December 8. This formal affair was attended by Vfranglers and their friends, and rated high on the list of successful dances held at SUHS. Intl Run ll, Xntlallx IW, Ruiz S..fn1.l lwiiq B, Baese s. .xi.'iig.. 77' vmq-wwf U 1 ntl l'iIQPQ PQ CSG? Im Get A Qll'iAN l liBBlNl JACK WlNCiARD l'irst Semester President Second Semester President Umutik its ADVISOR, Miss Barbara Bine, the California Scholarship Federation, Chapter 87, elected jean Ferrini as president for the fall semester. A trip to Golden Gate Park and Fleishhacker Zoo was the main event of the first semester, and in spite of rain everyone enjoyed himself. Taking over the office of president in the spring was Jack Wingard, and an enjoy- able trip to Stanford University was arranged. Those seniors receiving Sealbearer Pins were Mary Anderson, Oscar Burke, Bill Carlsen, Rose Marie Faul, Ruby Jang, Diane Lacey, Bill Lawler, Marilyn McAdams, Beverly Pierce, Oran Shannon. GRUUI' l--lifvwl Rott: ll. Unitxulm, C. Cnslsey, B. liulsliirt, M. lee, l. Tnertietti, QI. Mattliewx, R, Vttnglit, QI. C.uwt'll. K. levy, M. Stenslmntl, C. johnson, G. Voss. S1-rvmil' Ron: I'. lnvtler, 9. Kelly, S. Sproles, B. Kriknt. Y. lrtine, QI. lmrlxen. M. Carlsen, QI. Adcoelt, N. Gmsxo, C.. Iverson. M, jones, ll. Harris. S. Strom. Ilnrtf Ron: 17. l.xrr, Xl. Xluipllx, f-. l-Htl, ll. Smith, 0. P.llloltoH. ll. leach, ll. loncs, ll. Qlohnson, R. Prien. ll. lolwnvm, Cooper. llootmnn. GRUVP ll-Vlilrxi Rffiw: il. l.ee, M. Leong, I.. Leong, lf. Berry, R. XX'einstetn, Cf. Connell, Ci, Arnoltl, I. Wiwlx. M. l'etlr.tHi, QI. Petersen, R. Qlang, M, Qlelfery, M. L'r.lhe, l.. Silxeim, lx. .fXzn.n'.il, St-toml Rott: B. Moore. QI. iiimnotti. I'. koontr. A, M.n.irtney, QI, Sander. U. Brewhini, IJ. Campbell, B. I'ierte. R. M. I.nil. Y. Lee, .X. Sumner. N. I.irson, QI. Antlt-noni, K. lindo, M. Clontinow. Tlnrtl Rau: B. Miller, R. Whiting, QI. Hallett, QI. Harris. D, Bell, QI. Mei allnni, Xl. B4-ll. I. XX inignrtl. B. liarr, 'lf Merrill. U. Btlrlte, Lund, M. Sfhnwu, B. Martin, l'. Vfutlienow, Roebuck, B. l'rJtler.Ionilfv Ron: U, l..ut-x. X l n Xl Xnl r T. Kfliung, M. MiicDonmltl, B. Allmtigli, li. Silliman, O. Shannon, Il. Terry, B. C'.n-lsen, la. Nielsen. I. 'nt rest- . . . .' te won, A. Nicliolaw, B. Lawler, B. Strom, l.. Onitsuka, QI. Icliz. 1 with: .!.f, The lfntirc Bridge Staff Poses for Our Pliotogrnplicr A Bri ge ol houqhls AI-'Tlzit STRUGGLING THROUGH many after-school and evening prac- tices the Bridge Staff presented to the student body of SUI-IS what became known as one of the best Bridge assemblies ever. The entire staff and several members of the A Cappella presented an English chorale, which was followed by a very interesting speech by Reverend Douglas Ewan of the Methodist Church. After the excitement of the assembly, the staff resumed its regular duties as a literary annual with the entire staff working together to carry on a very successful and surprising pledge card campaign. When at last the dummy had been sent to the printer, and the finished product emerged from the press, it was bigger and better than ever, really a job well done! t n Xistlx, St'l'V'ifill'YQ XYVJYIIL' llentlerxoii, llll.lflIt'NA illtllIil.21'7. i t crsen, .'lA,tItfilllf Ififilur: Cflmrlotte Arnold, lfifilur. u Some of the staff get assistance from their editor. f 79' All the li. l7. A. boys toigellicr. lIQlQl1lS O ,CllJ, CIPITIQPS UIWIUPPUNN Tina oifificiifks, UNDER the guidance of Mr. Crabtree and Mr. Presley, have given the F.l7.A. boys something to remember this year. In October they had Greenhand's Initiation and held a Chapter Farmer Initiation in King City. November brought the long remembered Harvest Ball, .it which Roberta Merrill was made Harvest Queen, followed up with a pie feed in December, where everyone thoroughly stuffed himself. On May l0th they had a Bar-b-que and Banquet, yum, yum, and for three days in April they participated in the King City Fair. Twenty-eight members were eligible to receive their otlieial ICIIA. jackets this year, and the Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Salinas presented the Salinas Future Farmers with an official Junior-Senior Farming Compe- tition Award Plaque. ! 33 A. Schmidt, I'f'iw.fii1fg li, liar-se, Xlii l'inr.lii1l.' B. Xixon, ll iifrfv Dogg xl. l'mr.iillei, Ii.'fmifi': ll. Bird, .1-l'iiillIHi'l'f ll. liuller. Riirmifloiiizl l..f.lii, '80 F X wk '1- N is x N, Q ,G X, Q ' - 53 VV f x N-X Q T- F 12 L ff Q wx S20 fm . Q.. v . fxxx . X , X: is Q , W L X Q 4424 . A N as 'L .- Q il N N . X Y: L k' :E .Q X 5 tv f .N -. Ms WN 'X s ,.RW,,N arm f' 'SV5-'N' Q IS kr K ,wgvx W ,Q www 1 ., W 55 xv N M at X gxsg . 'm eg N X X .. ..., AA 5 . X x 5 S Q' xx Wx xs ,gg X x .MES- 955. ww .NS-Ymwwiw' SEALINA ALIFDRNIA .am N ks fx mv QIJ 'DOP SIIIQII vvle llurm-tt. ll. l'i.i. 341171111 Kun: R. llalternmn, R. Kenyon Ml-ll'l'l' 'Hlli novs who have excelled in sports at SUHS. Proud wenrers of Block SH Sweaters, they work hard every day after school building control, rhythm, and coordination, under the able direction of Mr. Rt-gli, Mr. Nyman, Mr. Mason, and Mr. Erhard. To be eligible for membership in the Block S society, a boy must have received twenty points or more in his sport, or have been manager for a complete season. Led by their officers, the boys gave a Block S dance on May 4th, using Athletics as their theme. - . , . lellermen ol 5. L. ll. S. I IH l lxulr: C, lcv. nl, Wil l. 'lii'cgen7.l. Petersen, l. Silveira. POP SVVOITTQH I1 li VVITH THIAQ XVAR-TIME rules relaxed at last, the Girls' Athletic Association started off in great spirit. The junior and senior girls spent many a pleasant Monday and Tuesday afternoon at the bowling alley reviving the popular sport of bowling. Hollister, Santa Cruz and Pacific Grove acted as hostesses to the Salinas girls during the busy months of April and May. In the month of March we assumed the role of hostesses to Wfatsonville and Pacifac Grove. This was the first time since the year of '41 ' that the girls have traveled to other schools to participate in sports. livery one showed wonderful spirit and sportsmanship at the play days. The largest number of G.A.A. sweaters ever seen on the campus blossomed forth throughout the year. Anadditional award for the girls to st ive for was a star to be worn over 4 three stripes. The Girls' League and G.A.A. worked hand in hand to turn out one of the best Hi-Jinx that Salinas High has seen in many a year, while the sports program brought cheers that almost lifted the rafters of the gym. moth. gl. llelersen, Xl. liliode. Smurlil Ruiz: l Nl ii, li. Allxiilgli, N lee. gl, lee, C. .'Xtnold. Ifvlril Rolf: X. laxlor. mer, li, hlang, Xl. C liiii Q . N 1. l la I x ' . N . , v ly f K X 1 fl I. XC jv J , fr' 9 -1 S. r j I ' sp xx f , J. 5 S 5 J -,, ' 0. 9 'n 1 ,, 3' 4 J P 1,4 Ju lk U SPUBT ww ,gn .J.I'I. . DIG -if , : is , ,fi 6 I I' CIVIC GROVE 2. I.. Steinbach 9. C. Happ 211 -I. Mnrrim A ' 19. T. Nuncs C.u.nh A. M.mm Santa Cru! 4. B. Hunks ' 86 0 S wx . 3 Wx E XM? - v is sf '88 SCORES fill!! Imuji Olvjmrlruli 27 Campbell ri 18 , Pacific Grove ll I3 Santa Cruz In I5 Bellarminc I3 32 Hollister 1- 7 Monterey 7 l l U TQUTAL BX cwsi tj oolbcill RETURNING PLAYERS FORMED the nucleus of this year's team, coach Al Alabama Mason,s second, and gave the record crowds an exhibition of Fine, wide-open football. The Cowboys were sparked alternately by the speedy sprint- ing of Tom Nunes and the eratic running and precision passing of Doyle Bur- nett. These players were chosen all CCAL as were Ted Kjaer and Jim Morrison, two players expert in defense. The local club traveled to Santa Cruz, where their overconfidence nearly cost them the game. Victory was pulled out of the fire by Captain Burnett's timely 87 yard twisting, dodging run, the score that put the boys on the best end of a 13-6 score. One of the largest crowds ever packed into the Salinas oval watched the tra- ditional game with Monterey High, Salinas, arch-rival. Both of these highly touted teams fought with dogged determination: each made their yards and lucky breaks: yet when the last gun was fired, the score stood at 7 to 7, making each a co-holder of the league championship. l'H'Jl Roll: lioiwli A. hlznnn, Ti. l l:llneN, Bell, lf. Sanders, il. Merrill, ll. lllelix, l. suydel, Ogden, bl, lxrlcr. K. lhltermmn, l.. Steinbach, ll, Smiuk, T. Nuncs, li, Pia, U. Burnett, -I, Morrison, Y, Baxter, il. Potrotf. Scrum! Ron: l. Tnniier, D. Taylor, K, Mullen, li. Dnmenighini, P. Alexander, li. Silliinnn, T, Olixcr. li. Ramos, N. Scott, -I. Mcl',lr.nli, N. Ye.ln.ik, xl. Prouty, li. Dukate, T. Ifckman, Andrexcn, R, Johnson, D. Kellner, IS, Aletferwn, C. Happ. Tfwvil Run: ll. lirown, l Cole Nl K W nl W ll!! D X X blar l C rl IK l vu ll. Leach, R, Sandlin, Mies, j. 1 , J, 1 sup, AI. 'ingar , '. '. erson. . 1 ntrim, 1. x, . o el, . ,.i w, I.. Green, B, Heinzcn, B. johnson, j. Wismer, 1'. Manteufel, H. Terry, B. Ifaxr. SCORES Cvivbulvvx Ojrpnuruls I2 Monterey , 6 20 Hollister . ti 7 Gonlalles 0 27 . , Sant.: Cruz 0 6 Bellnrminc 0 6 Hollister 0 I 3 Monterey 0 91 . TKUTAI. l 2 THE OUTLOOK WAS bright for Coach Mel Nyman as he viewed the huge turnout C150 strongj containing some experienced material from last year, and he was quick to mold these prospective players into a championship team. Captain Ken Parker hit his stride this year, as did Ray Husted, a lightweight with varsity experience, whose dashes through the enemy lines gave him the nickname of Rugged Rayn. Another Salinas threat was Del Deis, whose fleet, high-stepping cleats carried him around the end and beyond the outer defenses for touchdowns. The Birch-Quintero combination-Jim Birch throwing and Mannie Quintero receiving-accounted for many points, while Johnny Ottone was outstanding in the line. The big little Salinas team traveled to Monterey to try their brand new golden wings under the shining lights of the Monterey stadium. Their play proved to be superior to the Toreababes as they sped to a 12 to 0 victory. They went through the remainder of the season, at times rolling like a golden avalanche, and sometimes faltering, but never were they stopped by defeat as they went, unbeaten, to take their seat at the head of the league-Champs. llril RUN: Mgr. D. ,I.lcolb, T. Y.lrg.n, Birch, K. l':n'laer, R. Husted, D. Dcis, Simmonx, R. W'olg.ln10lt, N. Xlliudx, l'. liorelli, li. Nunex, B. Stefani, lu jacob, Mgr, R. Roebuck, Siwzxlil Razr: M. Quinlero, G. Cobb. V. Runwy, G. long, M. lhnning, 'I'. Dcvrell, B. Twin:-elm.xn, Al. Oiume, I.. Lacaluttc, j. Burstcin, R. Quinlero. Tluril Run: Mgr, j. Il.u'id, lx. Miclieli, lf, lla.-rm.in, 5. Loc, Chas. Alsherge, Cl. .-Klsbcrgc, T. Chung, j. Tucker, H. Schirle, H. Siniili, ll. Lowe, C. llmcknell, Ik B. Waller, j. Wa er, Coach M. Nynun. nw R90 I ,IIM BIRCH RAY HUSTICD DIZL DEIS 'MANUEL QUINTIQRC QWIQQIQQS Z' Coach Nyman and Captain Parker determine strategy. 1' .f are ze' 'I' If LARRY l.ACAZOTTli ROGER QUINTFRO '90 R a ,Q 'ilu , X swims: N Q ' '- iS:-. S Q. Y Al.SlSl RGl-' T. il. DIZVRIQLI, HUD TWISSFLMAN -IOHNNY O'l I'0Nli n Qvif-QW Quinlcru im! Unix gum till. l'llI1. Hold tim! man, lBuckyY nfs gm who? vylhllyh going on hcrc? 8 is Q K U 91' ovsilu Cclqes eras inish Secon I-IOPES XVERE HIGH for the future of Salinas' own Cowboys as Mel Nyman's players, led by several returning lettermen, looked enthusiasti- cally forward to their opener with W'atsonville on the Salinas hardwood. Despite all anticipation and predictions for the better, the luckless local players were overwhelmed by the Wildcats, who brought their final rally to 39 against Salinas' 8. Riding under the jinx of inches and the additional one of graduating players, the Cowboys fought out the season, held together in tight spots by the cool, steady leadership of their captain - all C.C.A.L. Doyle Burnett. i Tall Tom Eckman, top bucket man for the ,Boys, hit one of his peaks at the second Watsonville fracus, where the Cowboys came within a single point of the Wildcats, closer than any previous C.C.A.L. team. Fighting hard throughout the season, and stressing well practiced team work, the Salinas Cowboys fought their hard luck and brought their school to the second spot, next to the top of the C.C.A.L. ladder. '92 1 JIM MORRISON TOM ECKMAN DOYLE BURNETT JACK BELL JACK POTROFF C014-110,15 Opjmnruli 8 ,,,,,,, ,, , Vfatsonville 38 38 H , . W Bellarmine ,, , 40 40 . , Santa Cruz 3- 44 ,,,, , Fremont , , in 31 , ,., Monterey , 29 23 ., ,. ,,,,,, Fremont 35 33 ,,,,, ,, ,,,, Watsonville ,, 34 25 ,,,,, ,,,,,,, S anta Cruz 26 43 , . ,,,,,.,i, Commerce ,, 34 39 Y,,,, ,.,. , ,. Monterey , , ll 324 ,, ., . , ,,,,, TOTAL 333 I Xi NN X .1 W , -nf NK Y pf X E 1 X V Q91 x lfvxl Run: H. hmiuu. I. Nell, 'l'. I-rkvnux. I. lhlxn-ml, Xi. Umnuz.. N..Hu,l Ilfrw I', Uuuml.-1, X. Ikzxwl. 1.-.uh X1 umm, Xlurlxuvlx, R. Wulcx, lfvlnl HHH: Xl,lI1.xU'l Xl, KT'f1r,ulx. I l7wHlnHlxm. I NIHVIUJH. I Vwuulx. IS l'v.x, I7 I.n-rp, lh-ll .md l'ulxm.m rush to wcurc .lxwllmur S.1lm.1x lmxlwx. K v if Q- 'f 1 aff? is if E QW! 8 '52 +L 5 M 2 2 qw iff!-3 Co-Captains johnny Ottone and Grover Fong. DFI. DFIS C. . Champions CoAcH MEL NYMAN had little cause to worry when his Cow- babes snatched an easy opener from the Watsonville Wildkittens with a 22 to 12 victory. The 'Babes showed excellent early season form and were hopefully eying their chances for the lightweight crown. Expectations continued to soar as the battling 'Babes suc- cessively took games from Bellarmine, Santa Cruz, Fremont, and Monterey, although in the latter games they began to show an excess of self-confidence. In these victories jhe main threats of the Cowbabes were personified by tall, all C.C.A.L. pivot man Del Deis and co-captain Johnny Ottone. This favorable tide turned with rude abruptness when the Watsonville Limiteds avenged their late defeat with a 30 to 27 victory, leaving us co-holder for the C.C.A.L. lightweight cham- pionship. CLIFF CRACKNFLL QUINTIQRO frll1l'IltI,7l'S O111m11r'1l ls 22 w'llSlJI1VlllC 12 38 Bellnrminc 18 33 Santa Cruz ,, 28 I7 Fremont 16 20 Monterey ,,,, . 18 28 Fremont 25 27 W'atsonvillc 30 20 Santa Sruz 32 24 Commerce 27 31 ,, ,, ,i,,, Monterey , , , , 21 260 TOTAL . 228 4' 960 BLCQAUSE 014' LACK of training, Salinas track men qualified for but third spot in our early meet with Monterey. After hard practice under the guidance of Coach Mel Nyman, the varsity met Monterey again. Fighting doggedly on, our team finally rose to within six points of tying their confident rivals, a deci- sion awarded only after the last race had been run. Third time champ dash man was Tom Nunes. Other stars were Paul Gariby for the 880, Gus Andrade in the hurdles, and Mannie Quintero, a miler. lui! limi: M.m.iger R. Sl1.irpe,j Vs ll ill I :rl w B Dim l' N1 rrll I XX turd I I5 ll I3 lxli R. Naslund, IE. lfarr, Captain M. lx LI. ll.nitl-Malig. Siimzil Ruin: Mana M n her 1, T. Nunes, I. Simmons, R. Mnriiu 1 n r D Uxford K 1 kcr j ll. Ihller, Coach M. Nymiin, M i, D I ob x linzil Run: M.in.igur M. Wiltw, W. lfeaggim, Il, Kullar, D. Harker, ll. Hoounnn, Captain T. j. Dcvrcll, B. Nuncx, E. Zinmni, lllCl3k lil lfllllfllfl S IR M 3, lK1glVlfGlhbllGd O ll. irc 1. . .I vs, . Ammcs, . into i, 1, Jrcux, .wuui o , . ,o , . or cn, . Amlrnilc, C, Un-lil, ll. I'hmcl.mi-ru-n, R. lxcnvun, ll. Kitchell, W. Alityc, M. Raine, B. Bliss I liercrn I iirmm K. Wuiitrr. l'n.icli M, Nynun. AHA Spf-2QClSlQPS Devrt-ll gels ull lo .1 flying start on the -HU. llirch goes over the low hurdles with the greatest of case TRAINING FOR THE Salinas track- men got off to a late start. With only a two week practice period, the lightweight Cinder-beaters entered an early season three-way meet. Al- though garnering but second spot in this contest, the Babes' speed and strength improved considerably, en- abling them to snatch an easy win from Monterey. A state meet was an added attrac- tion this year to the well-filled Cow- babes' schedule. With our runners showing good mid-season improve- ment, Salinas remained a threat to any contender for the championship. 97' Jeff winds up for the pitch. Alexander goes down for 1 l xx n I I 0 J W ' - a .yjajyl fix gli' XQ y Peel memccgm POP p A .X - ,i Y' N i yy ' X L jj 11 . 1 . -'l 'j y X Ll' OAQH AI, MAsoN's high hopes were not, denied - f en his players snapped up an early saason game from V fl li ollister at 3 to 2, although we later dropped an over- Y e - ' ill. me game to Monterey 7 to 8. , J ll J' X yt fx Soph hurler Bob jefferson was back on the mound X it Q for our side, while Captain Mike Bellone played his usual Q0 l' V ' . ood :mme at third. With such le dershi , the Salinas , , I 0 su g A p A f 'Q Y' I mne turned out a Hne season. K .i Q ' X1 X I l X N I V RUN' l'. llul-x.llL', ll. -lnl1llum, li. Muxluulrul, Pr, glcllcrw0n, I.. llllllnglmm, :X liurmlu, ll. lricdlltlx. Ciurlv .X Klan , s.-,Wil Run' ul ,ixli..,i, ul. xx'.lli..my, ,x. fmt-t.., lf llipp. ul, ls.-llnnr-, c. tmrknell, lm, ,i..1m.r-n. 1. Mt 1-.1-I., 'rl..i.l Rui. I. .Xlcx.uulr1'. R. cXdnnu. ll, l'l.l, li. l.iwx, Y, lhxlrr. QI, l'ruuU, l. lcllvln, IQ Slllxxnmu. 'If' . I I l t '23 -if fLf,,.fx A nv..-i. , .im-.,.,. nm... . ...mis-, . ..n.i.., Q. .iv...v.,.iI, ..if, , Q....,..-I. . U..-...H-1 ' ' ' I. . . I. ' , . .itil t, . tis iii. ,.ii i. ..,iieiix. . iii N. , ii vim, L . . .i ein au, oat i .noir I I I N N I I Il I IS XI II i ie R Ix K R I I II Ii l i l R I I Xl t, X Siiiliii I.iii.I. X. i nm! lxoii: I XX --ll I toii 1 I I'IieIps I Xl ii i' I-I L X i Sl Xl i ii II XI I lil X XI i II X I N II II R II Ii i 1 I X XI 7l'llIil CHIC PUCIFI PIisIs ilwlllf SALINAS GRUNT and groan artists proved themselves as mighty mat customers for their tough adversaries in the Bay Area League. A gain over Santa Clara and a loss to Hayward and San .Iose earned the sympathy of the hardened spectators. XVe won the second xIunior tournament held here and the fifth Senior invita- tional at Soquel. In the semi-finals at Soquel, little but mighty Peavy, together with Sanchez, were outstanding in their elass. The champ of the season was Frank Cortez, whose great performance on the mat enthralled everyone. Nou XXIx.ll tlo You LIU? 99' O. Shannon, G. Robinson, F. Green, H. Koue, AI. Burns, R. Santich, B. Temple, C. B 5 S. Lj. I l. S. UCqUQlQQPS SALINAS HIGH COCKED back a determined arm this spring for a powerful forehand swing into their 1946 tennis schedule. Coach Lloyd Erhard, just released from the Army, kept careful watch on his players, giving them some expert tips on various styles of good tennis. Although no league matches have been played yet, hopes are high for a winning season. Rudy Santich and Andy Nicholaw, two players who can really put the ball in its place, will lead the local offensive. They and their hard practicing team-mates will do their best to put Salinas over the championship net. .-1 . - ...Ni Service for S K I pl ' I 1 II J! WN It I I Ir' .s 4 IA M WUC TXIIIDCEIVI' I'UO'I'II1 XII, lux! Run: 4. I'nc1, Il. I.u'r U. I'IIIu II.-II. II XI QI. NI In IIIIIHI. XI IIIIW. 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I, x1n,...I,I, 5I.ffv.l IIIIII: 4-,MII IM III. gh. In. Il XXII I. IM I Nxmvvmmvv. II MIIIIII. I. X-IIIIIIII, I if, IHI INDI? X. lense moment. oskelboll li.-xiii Y IN 'rms year tlie ol' book of basketball rules and regula- tions was dusted oil, and everyone settled down to learn it baekf wards and forwards. G.A.A. members, consisting of forty-two upper classmen and nfty-seven freslimen and soplmomores, not only enjoyed tliis sport during tlie day but also played it after seliool. ln tliis manner, tliey were able to earn tlieir block S and, after mucli work, tlieir seliool sweaters. Tlie girls of SUHS enjoy tliis energetic sport. All of tliem know tliat a good game of basketball ealls for real teamwork and Co-operation. A free slioi. oseboll - - loc Qu BASEBALLS AND HOCKEY sticks add up to fun, fresh air, and exercise. Throughout the year the athletic SUHS Coeds guided their hockey sticks down the Held toward their goal. Early in Spring came the call batter up, and baseball took first place on the sports calendar. While developing the muscles, the feminine Babe Ruths and Roy Conichers of our campus gained a truer understanding of sportsman- ship and the ideals for which it stands. Knock it clear and dribble down. we -f Ss. 'Q a R r -. it sag ' Strike two, ball three. TQ Volleyball and team work go together. liach member striving to do her best is what makes a win- ning combination. A good serve, a fast volley, a ball that just had to hit the net and a point for the other side. Nova, nimxv, Rlil.liASl-1, and swish an arrow flies through the air. A bull's eye, ten points and your day was complete. In Spring and Fall the archers of SUHS spent their regu- lar gym and after school hours perfecting their aim and hitting the target. Clamps: - - PC Qlgq Cnet it over the nel! Release! XV , N IOS 0 Mo QPU CIHCQ SoMETHiNG NEW HAS been added! A pop- ular version of modern dancing was brought forth this year when the girls in the P. E. department were taught the graceful rhythms of South America. After working constantly on skills and techniques, the earnest dancers composed their own choreography for several sketches of school life, which were presented at the annual Girls' League assembly. Creative ability and control of the body were especially stressed, so that by the end of the course every one had attained some measure of grace and poise. EAIQLY Ahllcla- IC AN SYNINI lONY l SAM BA Qnnis Wigan: HIGH ON THE SUHS sports' parade come tennis, badminton, and speedball. Skills in driv- ing, lobbing, and serving, flicking the wrist, and smashing the birdie received the undivided atten- tion of all the tennis and badminton enthusiasts. The final count revealed Elaine Crist and Laurinc Nielsen as tennis and badminton champs respec- tively. Wliile these tournaments were carried on, the more determined sports' participants played some fast, exciting speedball games. ing over xl hard game. lil una.. Lest Hgidmimon be forgot, CI min on Ax fast .is its na 107 ' SDBlI1L HB'IlVl'IlES c , mi, ' kr Z' V xy 2' Ji MH -, 'K Q . 1 . . gf.f.' pw f , , i Ml F 5 gf it 'X W, f S f , I T , , I wfair ' , t kg , 6 1- V ., ,. 1, '-', Q 12 . f f g , 'k ff ' I ' V? . W ' J' gf +3 5 w V , Q: M f . fd 1 yi' g ' B? v M zvi MM, Q- SQpiQIIl Lf-BP W - 1 7 g . Q I , Zzzi asf X SQ , .M TN Q E as X ,Eu-SRIM -.wk 5 -, . ca M. 'N'w , I -. f frkxs 'l'l1c lmsincss L-ml of l'rmh rugixlratimn . . . Signing up fur ulasww. ur x.u.1lim1 lvl 'Hn' first Slndunl Body lhncc uf thu ycar I9-45-19-Uv . , Bcmrd l'rmidL-nt upunx H-:lmc lu hu Aw wr K QM- UCS :hy Sunmp unllulsinsls . . . Cmnzchixmg ilu' .nuln-nu' .u ilu- hru tl-n!lw.lll mlls . . .WNW WN CHJIJQP Q W ll Kmlv X615 .1 crmml nt lmyci . IS 1,m1u3.g up for cl.lss PiCllll't s , . . S-wplxs sunk .1 damx' .Il ilu' YMCA . . l'.lClllly vcx'sim1 of Rcd liiding lluml . . Supllmlmrs NlIl'gk'tlllS .ll KQIYINY Ili -Iinx . , . Pun1plsins, curn slnlksf-ilu' llnllmwcn dnncc . nv l.'lxm.m ummm for ilu' jumor :lux imL.1ll.1tiun . , Ill 9 QCQH1 QP MW .X Iulm cpm' xicxx of C'.S.l5.'crx un NCllUI.lX'IY CXClll'YiUl! In Snmc sclmlnrs trying for S64 question, XX'l1crc's the seal? Stcinllul .-Xqunriunl , . . , . , . ,,,. ,, Iulclllty' rcfutmg old .ILIAIQLC uf lun many cuuks . Birth ut' .1 xrznlilinn, wlwn Salinas .md Nlunlcrvy lwrmk b1'c.1J , , , , , - Hulk-mic SNVIHXANIIKIC, gvxn-sldu . nmlcnd nf lumdx l0gk'lllL'l' , . . ' l'11'L-plus niCC0l'.lliUH fur S.mt.l only . . pvi mx crx luring Hmvcxx, .md you lmvc IU ju Lo xulmnl .IIIYX .- . L, xu Hmx s :hu fur sim? Clow up . . . ' Sllwxlrmxclx . .X i.1'wll.1 f-lwf-u'c mln- k'lll'l,liI1 gum U3 . . Sk,llL' dau' . , Il . l H7' um l5iH's cm's.1gc nmlclm, lfllysc? Marioric .md Ruy abou! to cmur upon .ln cvcning of cnclmntmcm. uniov- QLIIHILW Llmm on ll1rm:gl1 ilu' m x N - IIS nimv PUIII Lkircling pax! PM and .l.m:u', ,lim Qlummmx glu. Kwan-x.1 .xml Yr-ru lung-'x in ilu- xx.1rm xpriug nirgllt. Suri, DINI llcgrlrs . . .smoorlr rmnnutic music . . . rustling t.1ffctn . I'CllCkl slxirts . . . pcriumc . . . flowers . . . Tlw -lunior-Senior Prom wlmi xx IS liclnl .ll ilu' Nlonlcrcy lJCI1lllSLllLl Country Club, on May IS, will long 11L'l11l5L'l'L'Ll by all wlm alIlCl1LlCLl. lllllx ml I In nxxmu Im' .xml lllwu llmx ilu- xuxllu .11 wmllm xmlrlmu ful. l71.1m' .mul lvrx rl1.1lx .lllcl ll x I Q ql'.N, llux wuxvlv l xx M., ,. Cllj- U HQ -new un is ...----M f ' bggfwlllll 5 Ll if ,A-v-ff' .QI A ., 7' M A 'luv 'I' X111 Nou CH un In-xx' ln ll'C.ll null' wurllly uppm1L'l1u, Jun- bums ,, PM slugs unc un hrxl , , , L'-nglxf ur hux .'Xmlr.ufc gcllmg Rum cmuiiliulm fm' l'x'1nyip.1l Scwull .md Sxlpurnmlcxmdcxml C.1w .luyxlxxxngg .u C.fQ.'X.I. lI'.lIk muul , . . NAU HXYHIJ f.1lM fm' S,L'.ll.N, . , . Sludunt li-ulx' Ilcclimx lhncc Piling im-1 j.1l-,px nn M-niur lhulx Hu . Sinn FIIUHP hld. ' ffm JA M W jfff3MffWiV'2Wf YWjf, W I I M AM WW My WML fflwfflfwfw N 9,ff H f Q wV WQ?W?'33f4ff3E32ffWff W M MMM JgfQm Qf'ffQw wifi? jiwfffwf A W W M ,M ,JW W Swfjfwfkwjy WWMWMJC J WW MMM. WJM fl 5 VjWWJC1M! WMM W' W , W IIDVEBIIEJIIIEJ M GW 4 f QXM1 fivffvx' YSZRZX 1 Q I it N 1 n ex o clverlisevs A. D. H. Co . L Al's Store L L L Ambler's L, , , L L X Bank of America L . Q A Bartlett's Emporium ,A A L Bon Marche L , , ..., L L I 'S A. L. Brown SL Sons rrrrrrrr K lx ' Cornell Tractor Co .rr.r N N Daley,s Bootery ,rrr L LL LL XS N p dx Dr. Peplgeri r.Yrr.. .,rr, L L .R L. unns tationery vvrrrr X A rr ixglegant Dress Shop rrrr LL K ' X Fresh Maid .r,. sssss .,,. .sss,....,s, L g X 5Ggrmain's Seeds s.rr.rrr.....,sssssse ssss s.ssf 4 Goodfriend's ,.,. L x li fs Growers-Shippers Vegetable Ass'n .vss,.s,s ..ss R X A. Hirsh 86 Son ,,,.rsrrrrrr..r.,vssssss....ssss,ss,, L 3 Hitchcock's Drug rrrrrrrr. L xx Jacobson's Florist rrrr LL A J. C. Penney's rrrr,r X f lx johnson's Garage sssr,,. L 3 X - Lacey Automotive t..,..t,t XX' Lamar Bros., tttt Marg-Elita itt. ettt L ,it. .ttte L L L Q A Messick HardwareL..LLL LLLL LLLLLL L L NX Monterey County Bank LLLL L L i' N Pep CreameryLL LLLL LLLL L 2 X is gif fl A x L 4.-. 1 4 Phillips Grocery LLLLLLLL Porter 86 Irvine LLLL LLLL L L Richardson Motor Co .LLLL L Salinas Hardware Salinas National Bank LLLL L Standard FurnitureLLL LL Stellals Art ShopLLLL LL Stoffey Sc Rochex LLLL L LLLL Thompson Paint Co .LLLL Union Furniture Co .LLLL Wickenden's LLLL L LL 140 126 136 143 146 134 130 139 129 140 126 138 129 136 131 125 137 136 127 144 145 133 137 127 140 132 129 128 137 144 142 141 133 132 128 141 135 128 6 5 AN D 3 i w. 'f f B inf W Dre-ssvfl in vnsual riding lmbils from ,4l's Storv, Bill Flory, ,lmw Hazlett, .lov Slrgmons, and Mary H1-lvn Johnson nrv gath- vrvd 'round thc' old ror- ral. -muh' ig , .ww Ar' mm, 'QIPX W ,, AM, K '- Q .1 6 .Pwr- ,rf-' ,1offf'x1.wf,.:.:-Q53 , M ' Q. uhm I. A 'L V 'A My :emi m3 Q.-- now: 'W,,i..s -'W ' -'X if-V Www' r ' Corolyn f:Illllll'II mul otlwr high Sl'Il00l slu- clvnls can fill thvir rwwls for all typos of sr-hool supplivs at Dunn's Slu- tiom-ry Storv. 0126 7 Diana Lacvy, popular svnior slurlvnt, plays a lilling melody on a grand piano azlornvrl by flow- vrs of lHSfilll'fil7lI,u from Jacobson. 1270 591- 'f A Savant H if X wr Ruth Mr-Dill, Carolyn Nivlsvn, Norma ,Ivan ,Ian- svn, and Laurinv Niel- svn lingvr longingly ovvr a vhoivv r'oll1'r'tion of gifts surh as only Marg- Elila can assvmble. Esther Juhl is arranging a lovely bouquet of begonias from Stoffey 81: Rochex, the dependable florists with flowers for every occasion. Fern Ramsey, Louise . . . - if Vickers anfdMarilyn Wil Fw ,A son take time out from their high school activ- 'h ties for a coke from W Phillips' Grocery Store. in-...Q ' 128 For that dapper look, gentlemen,shop at Wick- enden's. Homer Smith and Bob Thomas are the handsomely dressed men entering the school plant. Uolorvs llarlnvll and ,lo Ellvn n,l'1,lll'fS0ll vnjoy a lnillfshakv, as do so many ollwrsf -fha way only ilu' Pap Crvanwry ran make' thvnz. Don Kvlllwr, Cary Tlwis, Tom Mffrrill, Pat Alrfxanflvr, and ,lim Wfllollghby nwvf at thc' Frvsh Maid for that zlflvr-srlzool sllrlvlf. dont, knows that Dalvy's Boolvry is the plan' for qualify, svrvirwf, aml for- rvrt fitling in any typo shof-. ' 129 0 Ivy Tomi, junior slu- N 115 N Q Rosemary and ,Ivanetlv Trigeiro show how you may go up in the world wearing smart suits like those mrrivrl by A. L. Brown and Sons. 0 O Ou Q C L L N531 if S . w k - 5 aa ,vi 58 N A X Nr XQX A . Q QL K fi N if is ' N sg A H k x Q M J. -ix b A X XX xxxxx X 'Q Nu Q X SN xx X gsx Dorothy Bayles and Mary Franees Amlresen are knitting yarn they purrhased at Stella's Art Shop. whirh is also pop- ular for stamped goods and baby rlothes. 4' If Dorothy Bell and Kath- erine Hill plaee their confidence in the Mon- terey County Trust 85 Savings Bank as they deposit their savings at the tellers' windows. ' 132 viii' J: 1 V MXCLZ Za -'L Avg F-W Girls! Ir is a Lam' Hopf' Clwsl IIHII you want! For ilu- righl plum' to buy, Dmmrosv Brvsvhini mul Mary Bvll suggvst thi' Slarulnrrl Furniture Company. 133 ' ,615 , In 4' I lVhile the boys go down to sae Lfutey Auto Parts about parts for their ja- lopy, Eileen, Ellyse, Dor- othey, and Emily relax by the hvarlh. S. ,flu if 'Y 1. One of the many well-dressed students from S.U.H.S., Roberta Illerrill, shops at Bon Marche? for her new summer outfit. Q s l 4 N E 0 N 'F Q N A , u A , of Nw-.Qf of if 9? While enjoying the comforts of a home beautified by Union Furniture Company, Barbara Walker, Mary Anderson, and Bon- nie Kline nswing and sway to Sammy Kaye. At Ilitcheockfs, an outstanding ex- ample of the great American drug store tradition, Eula Newbauer buys everything from aspirin to zinc ointment. ' w tiff? wwf C' S 3 .f ', - ' 1 ' W ' 4. 'Q -Q s e , Q, 2 s 'uf' Pin? s,-,eQ g 1 -s A ,,,f..fii x A ., K ' td- -xv1- , 1 me rf .- ., uw Q . A avi.- f M K . 1, EAS will !'vf'if.4l. ' ' 'VA' 3 JW!! tif ' 'v ' f , lf . Wie ,, g fa' Marilyrl McAdams dem- onstrates the use of one of the many garden im- plements offered by Ger- main's, Salinas' largest seed dealer and pet sup- ply house. Alice Uaeartney Beverly Pierre, s4 students, admire lf figurines from Aml Gift Shop where ' of all kinds maj had. i136 mimi? 'I Wm Doing justice to a lovely hancl is this ring and bracelet set from Hirsch Jewelers. Hirsch's has exquisite jewelry to suit every taste. ..:w5!L::iF' it The place to go to look just so is Porter and Irvine's. Virginia Ir- vine and Patty Lawler are found admiring each 0ther's new outfits. N l K In his shiny black Ford, senior Ed Attenborough stops for gas at Lamar Bros. This is where he gets real car service. 137 0 X1 1 nfwfj-f'I'f-7'fff:'f'lff'ff ,,-'f,r:..'f. 5 , X The Elegant was the choice of these fair lasses. Maurine Storm and Zeta Schmeekle talk over the day's shopping tour. ' 138 F '+IR Q XX XX XX.. ,,.: i. X iq XX. xr X 'f P- vw 1 XX, .K .N X 1 Xwgy. N H K ,XR . Nm . XX A mn XX . 'ii '- QE x X X. Ez. 3 X .X ,X FX X Ik Q am 'Q 'M X! W Lt A X is X W K K x ,X - , 'X n ss- , , t ESR Y re. 'Q t :fi K L ! XX QR 4 li X3 f X s XX X 4 X S ' Q1 x X t. C Qt x 'P Y -Q ' X 'N Nix , x.x3KK N sxi Ski Qs Q . aa F Ng Q xx xi N V. ,xi 41 Q Q T,-:W X X f X if O xg Q X. Q55 ix Qbg x . X ixx X ' xr? 5 A X XX N r X X Q F.S X , e UF sw A X N S' X? Fr X iilxwss A -Y ., V XX A N X X X Y X rx 'Q X Y A -X 5 Qi Y XX. ei ' -'21 -9 Q.. Vt-Q GX . F x X x X gk XA is , ' was SSX 5 kt A X Q R is XA W 'fi Q' RX sw S i 1, X A 5 X , L E. .Si Q xx li R 1 Q ' F XM : .. ' S3 Kilii X t 6 N' X Xe, - XX -Ng? xl, X Q, ze XX 1 wi of - fX.. S is L K XX X 4 K Xi X , S X wx E Q x Q X X X Xs X X , e K ns X Q X Q, i f X if 1 ' X f ?f 3 M. 4 I 139 0 X XX Ni ff Q .X X AX NX. M X Qi' S 'S Nm N -6' mga XY . rx' fl X ,X X X . X-X . 3 Eli X X35 X.: k XX- Qmi , XA 2. ' v ff 4' ' f f' 'iw 1 Y' MW' f 5' J , H '14-'1,, 1 WP Q4 4 Y3'f1'5lf, axmf,,,,,,,, M? I 0 4 Burl Twissvlmun is shown operating u Cutvr- pillar tractor purchased from the Cornell Tractor Company, which also spovializvs in all typos of rvpair work. Qi .lim Andresen and .lim Birch cut sheet metal at A.D.H. Company, one of the many jobs such as plumbing and welding done by For that refreshing drink on lazy afternoons join Cliff Cralrlcnell, Herb Sehirle and Hamp Terry in a tall glass of Dr. Pepper. ' 140 this company. lin--... F--1 25.12411 Wim'-we Alive Cuidotti, Martha .leffeoat anrl ,lean Leigh- ter look admiringly at the glittering array of brit'-a-brat' on display at Messiek Hardware. R 3 E ' SA NVQ on vm 4 S -V: As, , S 5 ,IoefUr'E1rath and George Larsen are selevting the right shade to paint the lown red with supplies from 'l'holnpson's Paint Store. 141 ' Louise Mori and Lor- raine Silviera invest in their future by purchas- ing a bond at the mod- ern and convenient Sa- linas National Bank. 10' -Q Fda? if ,- 949 'I 3. fff Ei ex -r mi Gail Wallace and .lean Bailey are deep in the mixing of a layer cake made easy by the right equipment from the Salinas Hard- ware. 39 1 -M 0 142 S .Q 1. .STAN xx ' X ,XS S . 6 xx 5 Q. X x X N .E . 1 E N x :j,:,f Q -31.5 - X- ...- - a le' if YN.. uw, MQW l u xx. ,v ,-..f fe'-' M thu. x, . x ..-ff-Q , .l....,. N X swf, ... N., . ,g.,..,. ,,.,,. , .... Ni -pf- H., ,,,, LI m., ba 3 i 3 . w- Q -Q Q x 1: ,- iii f ww. , V.. 'l' g mfr... f ' .,- .., w.. r, mfg- Q New xkslkwlev Q MN ,..-.-.m a 44:4 R, - 1 xv --.-x.-..- x ....s-s.,- - f ,,., .in ..- u Q 0 wr.-5,1 Q ,QS ,wwf-ff Kf W M .1 X. :IFEIZ A u A W .fs is .3 QW? wi: 3 . , Wfws, re lf,LP,?,,3jQ Vi FPS , , . . Q, ,- XM 14.1 -Q 6w..x': fn , Rath Ann Holme and Janet Evans, sophomore students, watch little Connie Merrill as she plays with toys from J. C. Penney's. 1 as - - , . F 1 A C i'av,c-5 You get service as smooth as the sleek lines on this 1946 Chevrolet being admired by Bud Davis and John Perez at Richardson Motor Com- pany. 0 144 X . 'LS N gr, Q ' 4,3 5 H -'PN X :wt iv Xvisxhvh - LWX D .. N' .M A f Q55 :xi ve, X ,-bkfil .. K ' few x . K x 1 ' 3. My X rw X , 3558 X 2 , Q . . : iq' 3 'Y ., ir- k wif f Q -'A 4f,'.xf, 1-115 x ,X 'Q 455 sg I V16 Wim - Eff, ' yxf A .X S,svsx!X 'A' .43 , h X 'L'- we L 5. L- b ' 'L-'?X 'f4i5'?4 fi , 153 Q fs J e' 'if fs. LU. ,of-M L '29 K. 1k is is -ss. Milfs,- .,.'-- gi-hx ,g ,L sy. --kits wQe,i s J'l4Es'i s.fS'iS-'s'x... .'5 x'T' :sw 145 0 -'swag ff 1-nun I in 'W Look into the future with a new 1946 Buick. See the latest models at Johnson's Garages, dealers in Pontiacs and Buicks. fl f- -e' -fm M S '-.' ' ' ' U V' ' 'Q 4 iv ., 'Q . Q . ' -, ' -' , . ., , . ,-4 ., , , Q a- . ' Q 14 4 ' , ' ., '97 , .9 . - ' . . - 5 'f , r' ' ' H ' r ,,. ., .40 . . F' 1- ,V - , - , wfgflf' 0 .,- . 'I T X. Q y U .' ' '- Y 'f.,,.a-sg - t 0. A . it . . , - fu! Q Q. v .,- , , r x t , Ii ,f L , , 5 va fi . . , if , . L -' Q. .' Q -mas, - I . ' g f U Q ' Q U 9 A ww .-H va ' ' xg Q. ,eg Q 1'-M , ff A ' im? fif 1 W '- x gems. Q 1 ' .. 4 'w W ' fi5x1g:gi i4:AiL'rx' ' . Ji,lQkd!Xp 1 , a5,.Q,QQ,?,, f A.wf 'Sw - A ,M..Qzw' L:g'?3'QL i9275'vf5ffEtzf '344fk 34:'f f qi. ??f7'f5f- i iwgg 8. ,.23i'f X: f,,5.ib'zi'f f 'T' 110 W . www' 5 ?3nf.v.A:2-fl-51:15 :fn WU uf' . Q , ' 'iSif'f'1 vff '..' V: ..E+5gu!: tx' W-, 'X 5 x N vw qw sw- .. 4' f, 'X K ,. 4 ,f QQ1'VW A' I . iff if ilii f fi lily? oqcfnowfsciganzanta Covers . . . . Kover Kraft, Chicago, Illinois Senior Portrait Groups ....... Cook's Studio, Salinas, California Engravings . . Oakland National Engraving Co., Oakland, California Binding . . Bushman-Risen Co., Oakland, California Printing . . . Salinas Press, Salinas, California Lithographing . . . El Camino Press, Salinas, California Emery Photo Studio . . V . . Salinas, California 147 0 X Our sincere appreciation goes to Mr. Harry Johnson, Sr., for his years of conscientious and inspiring leadership as member of the School Board. Although Mr. Johnson resigned on September 29, 1945, we know that he will always be ready to help the students, faculty, and administration of Salinas Union High School, and we are very grateful. my WWQQWQM yn, be . I ff L QV 55? yy my My vs? WM Wiyw RQ, 3 Six ff' egiigvkq Mgwwif W if W 91 Z4 W! 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