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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1948 volume:

FY' 31 MMG! s L A . f' 'Q if if D 5,- , I I -Q! N6 fb v .X T D Nt ' Za!- mf., 9? - X pk X . n' '30 if l I 2 Q 5, , 'fi 1 K ? r , 1 ' J 1-' : ' WW V 5 , 'S . . i 3 X 3' 553 9 3 35 WSW Q WQ im Mx viii TEES , xx Y,-Q 4, ,TWXMQ ' .5 E 32 QXX WERE- Q 33 3 XQSXSX E35 ' 'S fig? ix . Us gif' '3E'5?'Q- fw' wilexffiif ,ffjff f' M, vififzfv. DW 'f W W! ' ' Z4 WfAAgiy w4 'W sf Q' , P . N5 9f3AZM'kk?jWMjfffQffJ!'iY'y ,fyjffffig W W! MQ Q1 WWQX fa W Tfgfffaifjwgiaifi X Q31 5 Q A K Q Ei giiifiyigx ff! M Ml - A' U fu' fr! J A, ' f' KR Jf M1 ff If ' ! 2 S Qi X. A K Ysxgvs Y 1, ,Q I 'R N QS E53 W .V Nfl QP kg 3 fs E? QW N SY? .6964-M ,wi I 3 i 'kpwpfjfb fbwffwfffw W 1 ff ff 'Jiffy f M WW, M iwiidffpf Q, pm ff ,W WW E Y. I' 1 n x WE, THE MEMBERS of the 1948 El Gabi- lan Staff, dedicate this annual to Mr. Mer- ton E. Titus, one of the most beloved and most revered members of the faculty. Mr. Titus, who began teaching here in 1925, has spent these past twenty-two years not only helping educate the youth of this com- munity, but also giving to them true friend- ship and counsel. A small measure of his popularity can be seen in the hails of his former students. We are proud to have the privilege of making this dedication. Gif' ' f, f J : if Hc's interested in everything. Where hc's most at home. VC'hen he started teaching. ,I-fe ff f A He chats with a friend. Um ff and A - ' 11 Board of Trustees 1 1 Administration ' . . Counselors '71 ' ' ss ff 3 Faculty ' 'P P Classroom Shots l ' f i' if A I I E 14 i,,,, ' . .lm- 'u X: 4 - ' 10534 I 1 I igsmm. iv' 4 1 iekwrl K hs 1 5 ,Q , H -w JJ iii ' l u. Pages 8 -2 3 . ,lgs.Tf' ' - xi -'ci ri.: . F' X . xXx. 1 0 ,J -vaun- Seniors ' . A Y Juniors F ' 1 Sophomores , V , Liv VV Freshmen j l x 9 . 'l P A I p M x Q 2 F Pages 24-71 3, 4 I h y. T2 WL LLK , ,-,l A V. .-+' Scholarship, Commission, Flashlight, El Gabilan, i'-- ,:2:f,f:f Bridge, Art Club, Student Court, Wranglers, ' - , Girls' League, Boys' Federation, Orchestra, Band, bi ai .A V Vocal Groups, Thespians, F.F.A., Rooters 1 ' i , k , jf-4x.,.! 'F ' ni FT?-so A -S L 1-et..-are , , Pages 72-103 ' . Om Spam A ,EE Varsity and Lightweight Football M 2-.1--1 4 sf' -X W llmll J.V. and Lightweight Reserve l-, V - H - Varsity and Lightweight Basketball ' - ,- W 'V rg gl M Varsity and Lightweight Track Wrestling, Baseball, Tennis, Golf, Intramural S Q- ae- Block S, Girls' Sports, G.A.A. ref - Y e ti' - H ' IKIUIKK Pages 104-131 Om Awww Winter Ball Summer Fall Winter Spring Our Prom Pages 132-145 . l A41 Om Safpoatou Index to Advertisers Patrons Advertisements Acknowledgements in :Lui Y if 'Q lg, ' ..a!eUil liIi 1 ff' X 1 1 A ' a 1 - y i ' 'i W l li l ' V Y H x ' X F M Pages 146-184 am and sniff . , x f- 1 .-1 'PPL V 1 wr., M, s -:gg mf-,jf .,. 32'-F? I. A -ffwewf.--.:Q' .. -- - fur, ', 'T' 1 Mgfnza Igloo Zcwwlaf THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES, with Mr. Everett Knowlton as president, has often Worked far into the night to pass some plan for the betterment of the Salinas School district. One of the most important plans they hoped to carry out involved the school bond issue. This plan called for improvements in the grammar schools, construction of a junior high school, enlargement of the jun- ior college, and improvements in the high school. Since the issue was voted down, the Board has worked hard on a plan to raise money by having a special tax approved by the electorate. MR. EVERETT KNOWLTON President Through the interests of the Board a number of improvements have been made this year. Our football, basketball, baseball, and track teams were dressed in new uni- forms, improvements have been made in our stadium and athletic fields, and plans are being drawn up for a field house at one end of the stadium. The student body remembers with gen- uine appreciation the many evidences of the Board's sympathetic interest and efforts on behalf of the school. MR. ROY LADRA - 1 - .. r, .. . ' , I MR. T. R. MERRILL MR. FRANCIS PAUL MR. ALFRED J. PRICE , Q E A kkk, i . ,gi Stung., V C? DR. FREDRICK CHING Superinlemlmt of Schools MR. REX DUNIPACE Vin'-Principal and Dean of Boys 521' -.f Nev' MR. NELSON B. SEWELL Principal MISS GERTRUDE WATERMAN Vice'-Principal and Dean of Girls O I 0 PRINCIPAL,S MESSAGE To THE GRADUATES OF 1948- In this atomic age you will assume very soon the responsibilities of adult life. No previous generation has faced more complex problems both within our nation and throughout the world than your generation. Your solution of these problems will depend upon your abilities, mental habits, and knowledge of the world today. I have im- plicit faith and trust in you. I know that you will adhere to these principles and standards of good citizenship which have distinguished you as the graduates of 1948. Religious freedom, racial tolerance, free- dom of speech, freedom of the press, and a spirit of friendliness are the tangible evi- dences of the work of our people. At no time before in the history of America have our people experienced the urgent need for clear thinking and positive action in rela- tion to the American way of life. Your strength of character will determine the endurance of our nation and the perpetua- tion of our American heritage. I congratulate you for your accomplish- ments! Keep up the good work. I wish for each of you happiness and success in life. NELSON SEWELL, Principal I Two coUNsELoRs in the past two years have left their post in the middle of the year. Mrs. Virginia Dye left to join her hus- band in the Aleutiansg Evelyn Sharp capa- bly Hlled her shoes. Miss Sharp has been tireless in her efforts to make this most memorable year for the seniors a successful one. She has done just this. Senior students have had excellent counseling and sympa- thetic advice from Miss Sharp. Miss Florence Parsons took the same path as Mrs. Dye this year. She had given the class of '49 great help during their green years, brought them over the humps, and made them the co-ordinated group they are now. Mr. William Bronson, a new member of the faculty, guided the class in its presentation of a successful and enjoyable Junior-Senior Prom. He brought many original and constructive ideas into his work of counseling. Miss Margaret Kurtz, sophomore coun- selor, has labored diligently the past two years. Working closely with the class ofli- cers, she helped the class with its problems, and pulled it over the more diflicult spots. Miss Margaret Lea, our most experi- enced counselor, took over the freshman class this year. At mid-year she was fortu- nate in having Mr. Ed Dwyer appointed to assist her. Guided by their sound advice and friendly understanding, the class of '51 came through its year of adjustment and orientation with flying colors. f 'P- A-4' N. 'QP' . . Q. 3 Si.: 7y4 , '4-'22 ' 555125:-' E i2giQ:1-:r3- z'.1,g,.f'111:z2Z- - .3z:g,- Gul: his-s1iii?i:5 1 :L Miss EVELYN SHARP MR. WILLIAM BRoNsoN Miss FLORENCE PARSONS Miss MARGARET KURTZ Miss MARGARET LEA MR. EDWARD DWYER Chairman M R. MASCTN Q em' zz 5. D Mr. Messner, Mr. Marks, Mr. Kearney ada! Sewanee D 998 Chairman MISS NIHSLEY J-IJ Chairman MISS FLITCK T011 row-Mr. Tarr, Mr. Nelson, Mr. Morris Boftom mu'-Miss Brown, Miss Dyer 4' D Miss Fabian, Miss Tully, Miss Bennett, Miss Lea Mr. Pinkerton, Mr. Webster, Mr. Pressley Chairman MR. FOWLER a i Chairman MR. LINDQUIST Miss Hodgkins, Mr. Koenig, Mr. Woodworth, Mr. Clayson, Mr. Thompson 'PSD O f Miss Madison, Miss Meyn, Miss Davis Xlzyif Chairman MISS MACKAY X 1-4--A Qi- 453' Cfmirmull i MISS MITQlHlfl.li i ,,:',, Cfmirnlun M R. PISOR -lyk li i, ii Clmirluun MR. TITUS ., Www D Miss Schubert, Miss Forbes, Mrs. Murphy, Miss Schmid: Burk mu'-Mr. Lappin, Mr. Grant, Mr. Ponting lfmnt mu'-Mr. Kirkpatrick, Mr. XV. Bronson, Mr. Grewuhl SceknceD Burk row-Mr. Dwyer, Miss Sharp, Mr. Van Atta Frou! rau'-Mr. Fur, Mrs. Staals, Mr. Hummel dm Depafufmemf In nu--1-...- liurlc mn-Mr. Thnnipsnn, Miss Miller, Mr. Murris, Miss Nash, Mr, lfricdmnii Frou! mu'-Miss Gunton, Miss Goldbluni, Miss Pierson, Miss Bylcs, Miss Brown sqm 2 ZA 1 QV ' , 5 1 lxl Burk rou'--Mr. McDc.xrman, Miss Slmrp, Mr. H. Bronson, Mr. Miller, Miss Dunn, Mr. Pcdrnzvi Fftlllf mu'-Miss Goldblum, Miss Dyer, Miss Scnrpcr, Miss Bennett, Miss Znrnowski Clmirmtm MR. MUNCY JJTUQ ' kc-I.. Chair man MRS. ARNETT uzde4cmd'7 D 119 I Mr. Czirlsvn, Mr. McDonald, Mr. Nelson, Mr. Hickenlooper, Mr. Austin C lnzi r man MR. BENTLEY '17 14 OMR Clmirnmn Mr. Morris, Miss Bcrtkcn, Mrs. Coty, Miss Bruce Miss lfubsmks, Mr. Ball, Miss Schubert va . ' D , agua any . . . . 2 ' 4 Office c.llAllYlll1llI Mr. Mcliillop, Miss Ingham Migg Suyhgrlxnd, Migg Andqfqim, Mrs. Young, Miss Kraft, Miss Aviiln Miss Hnmmack. Siullril-Miss Mclluugml is I .-egw Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Diers, Mrs. Hansen, Mrs. George Mrs. Kearney, Mrs. Galindeaux HO0L 'Nm 3 ' Burk mu'-C. Volonlc, V. Smith, F. Quadro, K. Darrow, E. Dilling- ad h.im, C. Scydcl, D. Nelson, E. Burns, A. Richardson, D. Dennis. f:t'llfi'l' mu'-M. Smuot, NY. W'illcox, ul. ct.lV.1HLll1, A. R. Ackerman, J. Mclilrzxth, C. Hushbcck I.. Hutton, G. 1'opp.ini, XY. Trotter. I-'rrml ruuhli. Hardin, R. Patterson, O. Meyer, P. M. Smythc, RI. Lnrcnv, 0. Ciirlmn. S. Krikqc. Clmirlmm Mr. Carlson .9 7ezz'Jaoa6 foam ' Offctei ' 3 ' .V Mr. Lumsden Miss lions V 'lil Miss Constance Miller C,J!lfVIPIdlI Mr. Hansen Bark mu'-Mr. Gerry, Mr. Rohde, Mr. Dunham, Mr. Nielsen Front row-Mr. Meyer, Mrs. Paden, Mr. Franklin '19 Um Wake 70656 We ,Vl- 5 1- -, M l-Persia poses. Z-Dr. Ching and Mr. Fowler start a poultry house. 3-Nine months 'ril vacation, 4--Too many Cooks. 6 X46 20 . I-Seeing stars, Thane? 2-Information at her Enger tips. 3--Jewelry makers. 4-Call 2 mCCl12niC- 5-Dig in, fellers. 6-Miss Dyer and her scholars. 5 Mm lpn- 'l I -I 9, -..Qi 4 I l cumfPZaq4 70654 Girls Hi jinxeNcw teachers sing-old teachers dance K ll' b , i. ff .. xx Q 0 9 Barber Shop Yjll, Kids, Yell fldfu J'e.,i U i' 1' Miss McLindquist What have we here? English Cggcheg '21 J Om Pelaxea .41 61965 Xl E, 'lf- fi: 'Q -fi I-lix'erynnc's being social, Mrs. Galindeaux? 2fTea, Mrs. Kearney? 3-Which is best, Miss Brown? 4-lfveryune mel everyone here. SH-Wl1o's dat behind dem goggles? 6-Xvhew! Those lectures are uver 7-Mrs, Sewell pours. 8-Gals in the snow. -.I 9-. We 70046 PT' i ,gg a -ww Q Lt rv' Q1 cm: lfidclcs. 2-Careful! 3-4-NVQ visit Hnrtncll. 5-Clmrgc. 6-Congra 7--Hin 1900 rrgisrcrs. S-Privc winners. 9+l'.1y day in Boys' Fed. LA 5- lulnimms. L '23 24' f'! ,- 1 . fx ' ' .' M 1 f , - , 'V , Q A f- :V 'Q f f . '- W ' X 'A' V ' W , . F , :ff 1' 1-I ..' V f , f ' ,.-Y ,ry 1 1, -1, .' A Y 1, . , ' ' , H - , 1 - ,4, , 'Y' , z . . I , ,V , . . .- W 1 X , , b , ', V .yu nr 1 ' W' K I A U ,, ' 7' , L. 1 MZ. ,., . , ,Y 'i J . , , ,.. ' , v g , A , J. 1 . ' ,fn ' 1 J , V , f,, ,, . , ' V 4 . ,x 1 1, 4' I I, ffl ' W W' 1 ., - ,f f H V w .,,1 ' -ff' ' 1 VI V H: 26 mkcb UJWW5 Um Zkwaea Z if X, ff i .. I E U 1 V fl l fun... yay, ruuw: 4-1 unc: ucauucx un :I stron. 3--1 ne Ilnille. 4-happy days. 5-Dr. Ching? and a dog. 6-Chocolate or strawberry? 7-Seniors also get out of class. 8-Miss Sharp and the mike. 9-Why the doubtful look, Marty? 10-How many announcements, Bob? T 'r r x l In 2 X ' i lx l . l ll lx , L 6 K y fl C' 11 'i ' Y .N . l , 'fl if A H XJ x l as ll ff X H . 7 X l 1 H f , K . ff - , l-xx - ' 27 - in I 28' T fr, U , new pi' 51 H MMR' MISS EVELYN B. SHARP Vefi' APPRECIATION MAY BE expressed in two ways, in words and in actions. In practice it is much more convincing to show apprecia- tion through actions than by the use of words, which, as here, can hardly be ade- quate to express what is really felt. Mrs. Dye guided us through those first difhcult years during which we Were devel- oping a feeling of belonging to the school. We became accustomed to a school system of which we shall always be proud. Miss Sharp assumed the responsibility of coun- seling us these last two years and has helped us to take an active part in school activities. 'TITFU MRS. VIRGINIA DYE O I She has been as much concerned with our activities outside of school as with our class- room Work. She has guided us in planning our courses and making decisions about our futures. We feel that both of our counselors have given us the encouragement and sym- pathetic kindness so necessary to our high school days. We hope through our actions as well as through our words that We have shown the sincere gratitude we feel for their help and guidance. -Q08 I ' 4' .. ...Ms JOAN TAVERNFTTI KAY MARTIN RIEGGIIZ KENYON Trruxu rrr Si'r'r1'lary 4 Sr'rgr'a11I-af-Armx I As WE Focus our microscope on each of the past four years in turn, we see the con- fusion of our first days as Freshmen. By the time the Juniori year came, we were well acquainted with our high school. We found ourselves with much more to do and more responsibility. Our main job was making a success of a Prom. We sold cokes, candy, and the now famous Gehitas to make money for it. The next year, as Seniors, class activi- ties came thick and fast. Quickly following one another came Senior Dress-Up Day: L Ditch Dayg Senior Tea: our last Prom: the Senior Play, a comedy entitled The Divine Flora : and the Senior Informal. Each year has been filled with fun and enjoyment, but no year can surpass this last one. Although there was much merriment during gradua- tion practice, we were all conscious of the sadness one feels upon leaving something behind that can never be captured again. Our sadness at leaving is all the greater by reason of the happy memories we take with us. LARRY LACAZOTTE President DORIS CROCI Vin'-Prrsidml . 9 '40 1 Q7 C5 6 Qs ' ff Ear 1... s I T T pv- Y ,- vo sr' vw X-I url' E., Nj , , - iff: S- V ' B.1rl1.1rn Abelue Lois Aidclbcrg Iilcanor Andreoui Ifrnest Avelar Albert Baguio Berry Banning l,:4ura l.cc Almeloc jane Allmcry joan Andrews Ruins Avilla XV. C. Bailey Henry Baptists Shirley Ables Clayton Alsbergc Vcrnnmne Arccncnux Bob Ayres jean Baillie Don Barker l . - I 1- Joanne Pntricin Adcock Agnstini john Alsop Vg-Img Viv: Men? Arnold Eddie Babcock John Paul Baird Bullard Dolores Dorurhy' Barsorri Baylcs l--vv ,.4.,a.-v 2 'Y ,Z A Richard Beard Dick Bill Boydsrun Roma Lee Burton ' , ,.,i JA K J ff li . , . 'J' l .J Charles Fqigh Beasley Beck Douglas Bird ling between Anna Blair Bonnie Blanke .l-Wk Carl Bradley Brewer Consuelu Harold Cabrera Cahill Verner Beck Lcnore Bisceglia Mary Blair Remo Boasso Gerald Brown Joe Campos Dorothy Becman Hazel Bishop Darrell Blakcman Peter Borrelli Howard Bruner Janis Carlsen Lillian Bell Margaret Black Helen lllalceman Lula Mac Bounc john Burns Marjorie Carlsen 20 rd 17 -Q 5 Q- 'X fc-7 x.1 -4-I I rw' f R. yur ,+C 77' ff 1 ,uv v-'Y ,xc-y li r VV , I ! P Beverly Carlson Barbara Ching joann Cleveland Ben Ruth Cogburn Doris Croci Avelina De Leon S Bob Carpenter Rose Chiu rato Carol Coates Jim Collins Jacqueline Crume Ted Dennis I ' .gfvx A 4.1 kk' J Agnes Carvalho Richard Cimino Spurgeon Coe Collie Copus Bob Daily john Diaz wif' Winifred Champlin Herbert Clark Marian Coffman Dona Jo Craig Eddie Davidson Tony Diaz jim john Chapman Chiesa Watch those ballots, Delila janet Day Deis Bob Carroll Di Carlo Diehl Ken YS -r 'O 'VN rxd ,lwilif 'tflfv' .g- r' ff Wilma Dillon Isn'L r Al Fellcrs Kay Francis hat the limit, Lois Dobbel Hank? Naicla Fisher Mac Fraser ,,.-v Robert Dodge Bertha Duron juli: Emery Madilyn Evans Don Fleming Lewis Frazier .1 I fs :lg .--r Nl-v' qp-0 fb' , wx' 5 if Ellen Domenighini Donna Dustin Shirley Erickson Guy Falbo Harold Foncs Joan Freidel James Don Henry Eiscmann Doreen Fspinosa Gene Faul Dolores Fosselma n john Gard Shirley Durkee Sam Iilliorr janet lfvans W'altcr Feagins Louis Fosselman Kenneth Gardner '21 fl! L.: 'fc-:sv 'Q l mari' xx., cfs VA ,ff-.Q .77 :1 t ivn 40 xl N J ,' 4. Paul Gariby Jean Gomes I-,llis Green Leroy Guidoui Darlcen Hallock Bonnie Hearn Annabelle Gcc Bill Gordon Loren Green Elaine Gulartc Lloyd Hamilton Bob Heinzen james George Dorothy Graulich Alice Guidotti Shirley Hagar Berry Hammnck Marilyn Hendrix Kenneth Ginn Dorsey Gray Dolores Guidorri Walter Hall Donna Hansen Katherine Hensley june Glanville Doris Haugen Clifford Herman Donna Glidden Will in run, Ken? Wanda Hawkins Gael Himmah X If in .J -1 '22 Tb E' ff -.ff as C? -I 2 5' 3 If ii ll!! ,-I, y -is 1-Q in rv- Bruce Holly Robert johnson Reggie Kenyon Love l Ray' Holman lhll CJI' Troy joh nson Harvey Kimmur 2 Ruth Anne Holme Sam Hunter Bill jackson Marlin jefferson Veola jones Harry Koue Sylvim Hudson Herbin Husted Virginia Jam: Bill johnson Viola jones james Kubik Alfred Hull Virginia Irvine Marin.: jeffcoat Barbara johnson Kenneth Kane Larry Lacazotte O Delbert Hunt Coribelle Iverson Bob jefferson Camille johnson Harold Kellar Richard Landon '35 6. 1, ,XJ If NZ'-if Cr Nd X. X-ef' ,J H -15' 1? T 9' -vu 'iv P -4 pix 4'- 1-4' Xf-f xg Irene Lanini David Lcc Leon Lowry Kay Martin lfloisc Mums Anil.: Mcndivil 1. ,Z K.' Luis Larson jean Leiglmtcr lfvclyn Maglcnty Allen Marrincs Lynn McAdams Dick Mendonca Patricia Lawler Lee Lewis blames Mallory Alerha Mathers Bruce McCallum Bob Mcndonca Bill Leach Harry Ligon Rex Martin Bob Mathis Bob McCartney Howard Menecs Howard Leach Edwina Mclnryrc jean Messick Friday Berry Lee at last! Karl Meeks Donald Mignola ,- IT' YS? 'Vi -..., - v-Y .A -.-I .1 f i, Wi' f 1 '2- 1-J JI' 45 l Frnesr Milesi Hedy Oka Owen Pallakoff vf' Ronald Millard School starts too early Lillian and jean Ruth Oliver V'illiam Parker for Don Mitchell jack Moore Tom Nakao Carolyn Nielsen joe Oliviera Juanita Parodi 3 Nancy Mitchell Elsie Morris Richard Naslund Bob Nilsen Thane Olson Gloria Parton N Patricia Mix Richard Mulliner Edwin Neufeld Louise Norris Jay Otto Leona Patton Bill Moore Michael Murphy Alice Nicholson Marilyn Oates Conrad Oucletre Den n Peake '37 -v-. 40 ix... fuu- 'fzzr I--U .,, ...4' fs fe V xi f i C17 ,,'.: 1-4 1-'14 , -1 'C7 .fi'P+ QT Y 'f -Q ,AQ sJN yy George Peavy Xvayne Pierce Alfred Powell Kennelli Quisenberry W'anda Reid Pansy Roscbrougll Olivia Pere? james Pipe' Riclmrd Prien l.ouis Riidieelii Norma jenn Rhyne l1ll.x Ross Norman Persson lllma jane I Pliiskerr .lvrry Prouty Eugene Ramos Tony Ricca Carol Rosswog Pauline Phelps Robert Pollock jack Purcell Donald Reid Evelyn Robinson George Sakasegawa Billie Jean Phillips Gary Robinson Rex Sandlin 'E Time out -v f. Thelma Phillips for 3 smile Louis Rodriquez Mercy Slntznil soil K-.4 i ll il t :rl li I .ll ui i fm! 'YS-' gru- Judith Sarlin Don Stoffcy Lester Swenson Bonnie ta Zeta Schmeeckle kcs it easy- Hank Stone joan Tavernetti Betty Schulcr Laverne Secman Rae Sillaway Homer Smith Carol Storm Jackie Taylor Ruby Scroggins Florence Serpa Mary Slattery Gerald Southerland Maurinc Storm Betty Teague Tom Scott Anne Shiratsulti Leia Slibsagcr Bo Dean Spraggins Maxine Stout Gary Thcis Gloria Scroggs Joanne Silacci Marian Sligcr Gloria Stefani Virginia Suzuki Art Thomas '39 Bob Thomas Dorothy Twirt Bcity Vfalker Bruce Vfeston Helen NX'olbcr Gene Zinani 1 gy X 136' -J 'C-7 X, 1 Ray Thompson Luther Vaden Gail W'allace W'aync W'hite john Xvulf Charles Smith 3 - x 'O l X wry it N M.-P 1 Mary Deloris ligidio Thomsen Tillung Tonus Helen Doris Anna Valdez Van Dam Van Renterghem Florence Kathleen Loraine Watanabe W'atanabe W'elch janice Kathryn Maurine Wilkinstmn W'illiams Willianis Ronald Pearl Sarah W'orkman Young Zanatta SHY SENIORS: Harold Hightower Augustine Villa Betty Turner Bonnie Wagner Vivian XY est jack W'ismer Wilfred Zimmer 3 -...v x All si fi ,X V X , . f ' : Not so ,mucus boys joan's showing anlactresfs temperament I' , , ua ' kv 4 1 I-1 j, ,A I ' H , li' l 1' ' X X of' - lf ,, l iq' if 'V 7 I ,Q l.. an , f Q. , y in if 1 Z 0 fc , 1'5 W i' ' ' L X 1, , f T FAST l l lu Orilrr of .'ljvfu'ur'u1lr'4' Hal . ,,,, ,, Gary Robinson W'innic ,, ,,.. Joann Cleveland Boops ,,,... Stu ...,.... Kit ..,,, The director, Miss Dunn What's the trouble, janet? Etta ,,,,.,,,,. Randy Mr. Pryor Mrs. Pryor Buzz ,,,..,.., Polly ...,.. M r. Dugan Suzie, Bella Howard seems popular with everyone but Richard Tex ...............................,... -. Helena ,.,... mfffffffffffff. .... ,... Marvelle , ...... .......- .......... --.M Shirley Erickson ,, lid Neufeld Marilyn Hendrix janet Evans ., .,,,., Bill Gordon , ,,,. Richard Cimino Doris Croci Mike Murphy Mr. Dean ,,... , ,,,.......,, Bob johnson Sharon .......,. ........,........ J oan Tavernetti Bob ,...,...... - .,.. - .,,..., Don Barker Wayne ...........,,.. .,.,,...,...., G ary Robinson Howard Leach Ruth Anne Holme Kay Martin Veola jones Daphne .,..... ,........- ...,..,... -.- Shirley Hagar Rex Sandlin .... Maurine Srorrii, Gail Wallace Angie .. ....... ........-....... Vivian Barrlebaugh 42' fi' qi' Girls' League President Ruth Anne Holme already has saddled her horse. Howard Leach and El Gab Business Manager Janis Carlsen had a little trouble catching the other horse. -ff ix Xl ' ff? gf Senior Editor of the El Gab, Joann Cleveland and Commissioner Maurine Storm just before the fatal plunge. They found that the water at Robles was cold that day. Ample! -1 - 4' IEI Gab liditor Bob Mendoncu and Homer Smith, editor of the y Flashlight, get together to discuss friendly relations. This is the Closest thc two editors have been this year. Commissioner john Alsop and janet Evans, an outstanding Thes- Virginia Irvine and Beau jeffcoat having an afternoon of fun on pian, talking over the last four years of fun. on their bicycles. The day ended without any spills. ip. X x JL - D' '--' H Wm X I 1041 4 U i Zlll' 11 -ln'--7, s .'M NN f' f i 2 if Secretary of the student body, Shirley Erickson, leaves Mr. Dunipaces' omce after finishing her work. Commissioner john Diaz and Senior Class President Larry Lagazotte show off a good looking convertible. Mid-term graduate Rulina Avilla shows us her hobby She is now the registrar of our high school. Wranglcr's President Vivian W1-st and Girls' League Vice-President Gail Wallace have just finished a game of tennis. From their faces we can tell the game wasn't too strenuous. 3- 9 Js' '97 Mbit-- 4523, --...., .- lfyfit -v Student Body President Mike Murphy and Attorney Bill Gordon often play a fine game of golf. You can make up your own mind what they're doing in this picture. Louise Norris takes a little time out from her very important duties as Commencement chairman. 9 99 o. 14 .W +iwk54gggeqt:S.:,Qt f - ' t -. w- .. A ij ,mg ., 1 -+- y i I' ,lin X: v fix. '45 1 191 . f .vlulmusx +-A as . '34 ' I . 'r . . 1 a 'ling V 6 .1 I . - ul . . - '. ', :z 1 l . 2' ' . !! . -f' .5-:Lp is ' PL fi- T' .Y-ZW, .Qs .' - gn-V 'f-7 , L V 4 . . ,' i 4:54, n-A f ..L'.2 - Kg' . rf if-1: gf! 'L-Sfjo i ' . 75'--J:- 'WW L .UH 1' f -In aj , D K 1 I-Committee chairmen take time out. 2-Pause between periods. 3-Mulliner sleeps on the job. 4-Dolores flashes her Pepsodcnt smile. P., . -in 4 -Beau, Maurine, and the lunch. -Gary and Ken on a fence. 7-Thinking things over. -Whv so worried girls? 9 1' i 55+ W J 9-Broken shoe lace, jim? I0-Doris goes out for gardening. ll-Owen's posing. 12-Is there room for more? F'-1. '- 32 ri .V in l 1 Y ' l-Be sure that's a good ballot, Cliff. 2--Ken in a gay mood. 3-Can't you find a horse, Joan? 4-Betty must have won the game. 5-Leon getting his vitamins. .M J ' 1 '. 4 . fs U 251' . -- , f , ' '1 1 fs r ff3 53' 4m -1 6-Contentment. 7-Knocking on wood, Dolores? 8-Wl1ac's the joke, Pat? 9-Typical seniors on a day off. 10-Carolyn relaxes in the sun. '- ' A r - av., , 9 ls . IV ll-Hi, Howard. I2-Growing some extra arms, Wanda? 13-Egidio without his artichokcs. I4-Carmel days. 15-Things are looking up. +R. A 6 N EBRD. We-11 H ECHYW5 .im fm sm A 6 M N QQVXQ ' b 49 f ., X X4 L4 f?Yf:Z, 'p xx r, A k A ji F F K A L bmw X Xi' I KL L X .Q A sg'xwmN 48' u e . ,zf . A Hbf rf, I , 1,1 ru bf A ' .' y ,, A V li .X 'X lv . 22 A x L lf 1 f Q 4. M sl 7 V X1 Z' ' 2 1 lbw' al A' f ff P f - 1 M W ' ' Q, Y 'A xxx M If :Q - n b fl Y f ef' vtfll J.-' X l l A v' I : Evff A I 1' '1 ' L ' 3 1 . ,I 'N A K I ,' I4 W fJ f f y' Vf' V r' I . pf J ' . 7 , l 1 Z'?ft,caafLd 7' K sf of A .L K 17 ' 'L , J, - I rv Q, ., , I , 1 3 4 r , r lr , .., 1, g f V W - sf 4 L ' X, - an . 5 'y VE I in ' A M E J A, 1 f ' .1 A V A 4 if 4 A Q X OFM 0 Q' , I l . 1 fy ff, Ji. My jf!! L K, la ,f Ky. ' f !f 4 A .' ,WJ lr f ' l ' 7 , ,' I' Q Y ' A A IL! t, , Q f l f r lv!-,YK I ix fi . W r if ' n Nm K , Prfsidrnl Paul Hartman Vin'-Pn'siJvnl Svcrrlary Treasurer Sprgt-4nf.g!-Afm5 Shirley Strom Marjorie Woodworth Holly Harris Dick Sigala l 6 l , u 1 kb ,lhl 5 lap ..., I ' 1' lm . I 5 My 1- N N, . ' , X Af 1 1 L Z4 . N35 l , X 'J , .N . V '49 50' Comes! CANDY! PROGRAMS! was the battle cry of che enthusiastic Juniors. The Junior Class began the school year con- fronted with the task of raising money for the biggest and best Junior-Senior Prom. Led by an efficient and conscientious group of officers, the Juniors reached their goal easily, and before the year was out surren- dered their candy and coke franchises to other needy organizations. When Miss Parsons, who had wisely counseled the class through the first semes- ter, announced that she was leaving school to be married and live in Illinois, a state of confusion existed for a time. Then, Mr. Wil- liam Bronson stepped into her shoes and pushed the class through the toughest activ- ity of the year, the Prom! With the introduction of a new rule pro- hibiting an out of town Prom, the Recrea- tion center seemed the only possibility. The Location Committee, however, was not sat- isfied and immediately set out to find a better place. The Birds Nest was finally obtained, plans were quickly completed, and the Prom proved to be a tremendous suc- cess, a tribute to the members of the Junior class, the class officers, Miss Parsons, and Mr. Bronson. Standing-Tony Vargas, Bill Friedricks. Salad, Middle row-Jim Andersen, Bill Bell, Louie Foletta, Herbert Ellingwood, Bonnie Mendonca, Mary Lou Sorensen, Narda Heindrichs. Seaicd, Botlom 'row-Bill Mankins, Don Farr, Peggy Wilcox, Pat Senlto. x Y il -F M i..n L-lil I FIRST PICTURE: Top rou'-J. Anderson, J. Bellone, R. Avirett, R. Blair, D. Ball, E. Anderson, C. Alsbetge, S. Bell, K. Bloyed, B. Avenger, G. Albaugh. Mirldla' rou'-R. Baskett, N. Avina, A. Avina, Andreotti, N. Bardin, A. Ausonio, A. Barbettini, J. Andrews, D. Bartlebaugh, O. Andrade. Bolton: raw- M. Adair, M. Adams, D. Armstrong, R. Atwood, C. Arvance, C. Bartlebaugh, M. Andrescn, S. Anderson, Barcra. SECOND PICTURE: Top row-F. Besselman, M. Bohn, G. Blair, D. Bryant, J. Cahoon, E. Bustmante, B. Bell, J. Bird, R. Cain, D. Brook, T. Bearden, P. Brewer. Middle' rou'-I.. Behrnson, I. Beck, M. Blocker, B. Bradley, V. Bcllura, G. Benge, M. Bellone, J. Behnken, D. Carter, B. Bliss. Bofiom rou'-M. Bell, A. Bontman, Booth, I.. Blackwell, C. Berry, D. Benson, D. Beguin, W. Beckham, I. Besso. N. Beck. THIRD PICTURE: Top rou'-N. Callis, M. Carder, B. Cours, S. Church, J. Cooper, R. Cava, C. Christen- sen, B. Clark, B. Chase, J. Chapman, R. Christensen. Middle mu'-P. Bryant, J. Caswell, J. Carpenter, R. Cahoon, D. Butler, B. Burns, M. Bustha, R. Brainard, E. Bruce, B. Buie, J. Childs, Botlom row-O. Burke, L. Cape, B. Burstein, A. Cabacungan, G. Caskey, N. Brown, J. Collins. M. Codiroli, M. Cameron. 52' -ef' Q 7 , '-if ,fx FIRST PICTURIQ: T015 mu'--D. Farr, B. Fitzgerald, Cook, R. Fspinnsa, -I. Dobbel, I.. Folctta, F. Fuqua. G. Cocks, H. Iillingwood, I.. Dimmick, B. Dickison. Midtlli' mu'-F. Dickison, H. Darington, Ii. Dong, J. Iidwards, I.. Dunlap, N. Dyer, M. Dickison, R. Crawford, T. Crites. Bottom mu'-M. Culver, A. Capps. T. Diaz, VV. Coker, A. Dale, B. Daniel, li. Chapin, P. Crowley, B. Crabtree, D. Currie. SFCOND PICTURE: Tal' mu'-B. Gerow, D. johnson, J. Gulartc, D. Gilbert, B. Fottrell, K. Glcghorn, A. Giuiriatu, D. Howe, Al. Gaskin, D. Garcia, M. Gutierrez. Mfddlf- rou'-L. Dillion, G. Gray, Ferguson, AI. Grout, I.. Dillingham, P. Glenn, B. Green, M. Gates, A. Elkington, C. Foreman, F. Garcia. Bollrml mu'- B. Iirrington, Rl. Fammatrc, W. Duggcr, Fdgin, A. Dougherty, K. Habert, B. Eckhart, L. Iispinosa B. Foster. THIRD PICTURE: Top rou'-I.. Hughey, R. Henderson, E. Halcon, D. Hannum, B. Horsley, G. Hughes K. Levy, D. Haennelt, P. Hartman, H. Kitchel. Middle rou'-R. Hitchcock, K. Hensley, Hootman J. Harrington, B. Hightower, F. Hammer, D. Lundholm, Knowlton, B. Hitchcock. Bollum row R. Higuera, M. Garcia, J. George, S. Gutierrez, D. Francis, F. Ginn, M. Gutierrez, j. Feagins, E. Goodnight D. Halterman. Q PN, -,-P a i . 4 ? Ir- vo FIRST PICTURE: T011 mu'-B. Mankins, B. Krikac, H. Harris, C. Larson, B. Kienbaum, S. Kinder j LeLicvre, j. Lightncr, A. Lightner, j. Limprecht, R. Maloney. Middle mu'-P. Hamilton, B. Hardwick, R. Lowry, L. Hcnnigan, L. Harvel, B. Heple, j. Koenig, M. MacDonald, D. LeDuc, H. Mann, F. Hawkins Bullom mu'-B. Lee, L. Hipkins, A. Horn, D. Hansen, N. Heinrichs, P. Maneely, D. Hansen, L. Lyons, M. Lee. R. Kinncc. SECOND PICTURE: Top mu'-D. jacop, S. Kelly, W. juster, D. jeffcry, C. jansen, j. Kimball, M. jones, E. Kelly, R. johnson, G. jackson. Midrflf rou'-T. juminez, R. Kingsley, I.. Kingery, L. Hurley, jackson N. jones, L. Hunt, C. jones, R. jones, K. Kimball, F. johnston. Bollom rou'-L. Mak, li. Maggini, M Kilmer, B. Kirby, B. Hbuk, G. jolley, H. jang, Lee, j. Kirkland, V. lchikawa. a THIRD PICTURE: Top row--M. Mathers, P. Miller, H. Merzler, P. johnson, A. Kelch, B. Menecs, F. Mantcufcl, B. Meyenbcrg, j. Mathis, R. McCormick. Middlr mu'-C. McCormick, B. McCoy, G. Merrill,' j. Moore, G. Ortner, E. Martinez, T. Mill, M. Mejia, R. Monighecti, H. Inman. Bofmm mu'--O. Marlin, H. Martinez, G. Mercado, O. Martinez, B. Mendonca, B. Matson, j. McGeorge, D. Millard. '53 4 0 Wi ..,f .I . qv ,v J Penfield, B. Nunes, B. Moore, T. Phillips, B. Nelsen, FIRST PICTURE: Top row-J. Osborn, J. Pauley, . Mialdlz' row-J. Newsome, J. Trammell, J. Phillips, A. W. Nance, E. Northcutt, C. Overby, B. Norris. McWilliams, B. Parks, M. Muther, B. Jones, N. Roux, L. Roberts, C. Russo. Bottom row-B. Onitsuka, B. Montgomery, M. Parra, P. Ryburn, N. Roberts, J. Norris, N. Reynolds, E. Palmer, M. Parra, V. Olivcte. SIECOND PICTURE: Top row-M. Rumsower, N. Riggs, B. Smith, K. Paulsen, B. Roebuck, M. Ragsdill, B Ryan D Rustad B Paull, F. Prater, G. Rainer, F. Nash. Middle- row-D. Reed, B. Quintero, C. Settrini, l B itom row- Cq. Smitli, Sayers, Ji Read, V. Sandlin, S. Raymundo, J. Phillips, S. Snyder, B. Simmons. 0 E. Smalley, C. Shackelford, K. Quintero, L. Ramirez, D. Solomon, N. Sloan, V. Scott, B. Scarpino, A. Pizano, B. Smith. THIRD PICTURE: Top row-K. Townsend, B. Temple, D. Thurman, E. Timmins, N. Senko, C. West- moreland, Waterman, M. Stubbs, H. Shutes, B. Simmons. Middlz' row-N. Steinmuller, Urmson, B. ' ' k l . T '. Boltom S l er F. Stock M. Sorensen, J. Stelnbruner, B. Throgmorton, D. Slgala, D. Sha a , A ognetti 3 Y 1 I row-J. Taylor, D. Urabe, S. Tucker, M. Smith, M. Smith, P. Starr, P. Senko, R. Slattery, B. Smith. I4 ,Z :Rr FIRST PICTURE: Top row-K. White, T. Winburn, V. Williams, H. Williams, D. Wiley, D. Pacheco, K. Winter, G. Whitmore, B. Young, A. Vezzolo, J. Wright. Middle row-B. Treadway, D. Young, N Storm, D. Yingling, A. Turpin, D. Strickland, B. Yingling, M. Woodworth, T. Vargas, Y. Yee, C. Wilson Bolfom row-D. Woods, C. Storment, G. Wilcox, G. Wilkerson, M. Sutherland, S. Storm, E. Woollard I... Wooton, S. Wilson, E. W00d. SECOND PICTURE: Top row-R. Durltee, B. Dyer, M. Emberson, A. Timlto, R. Martin, C. Smith, B. Schmidt, B. Rippce. Middle ron'-D. Antrim, J. Martines, D. Thomas, H. Villegas, C. Walker, D. Kobcl. Boliom rau'-J. Anderson, J. Brown, R. Sanchez, I.. Anderson, J. Matthews. THIRD PICTURE: Top row-J. Cunha, K. Prescott, M. Raine B. Young, R. Norris, B. Maison, C. Whiting, F. Blatt, W. Woodard. Middle row-C. Sauer, P. Green, B. Young, F. Fowler, G. Marquez, M. Spiegl, N. Sloan, M. Wiltse. Baflom row-M. Manteufel, S. Gutierrez, B. Gonzales, W. Wong, J. Cody, I. Francher, Cox. '55 ,.4-- 7 umfvw 1W'q,4.,5fj3. Q . - . f'. -, . 1-in--I f Wham' N0 buff card? Shout 'em dead! Umm! My .xclung' All together nu unc. two, xhrcc! Hard at work? ,I l i' J f XM uc AIL 'J ,-SCA x - ff, L X tk s. 1. . 2,5 .L, I, .4 f, g 3 W In Rx H W IF, Qu N N R Q ,K+ in MN NW XX q lfabx r QR HY k l ffxj I. xy f if N, H-AW' ' Lb K K 1 .X 3 5 ik' i Prfxidrnl FRED HAZLETT Vin--Preridvnl Serrelary Treasurer Srrgvun!-al-Arms ROBERTA PARKER RUTH KJAER MARLENE THOMPSON JOHN MIGGINS F 'ff '57 58' TI-IE cLAss OF '50 started an eventful year under their able counselor, Miss Mar- garet Kurtz. With the election of class offi- cers in the fall, the Sophomores chose Fred Hazlett as their President, Roberta Parker as Vice-President, Ruth Kjaer, Secretary, Marlene Thompson, Treasurer, and John Miggins, Sergeant at Arms. In january the responsibility of select- ing and ordering the class rings fell upon Marlene Thompson and her committee. It was a difficult job, but finally a satisfactory ring was selected and ordered. Although calendar complications forced the class to postpone their annual Soph Hop from February to April they still proved that they could provide an enjoy- able evening, well worth the waiting. The Sophomores have shown that they too could be active in sports, they had many up and coming athletes participating in this year's athletic program. This class has proven itself a Wide awake group in S.U.H.S. and is looking forward to carrying on the old traditions of the school with characteristic enthusiasm. Top row-Sally Peralta, Betty Gularte, Hula Morgan, Lyle Ebel, Bob Juhler, Barney Seiber. Bottom row-Ann Markham, Ruth Kjaer, Murlo Lee, john Miggins, Deceimo Andrade, Ralph Stacey. jguigfn 4 1 -X5 N-N FIRST PICTURE: Top row-N. Austin, C. Barnes, B. Croci, R. Amaral, I-I. Avina, W. Anders, J. Anderson, E. Adams, J. Beck, C. Beck. Middle row-D. Barnes, R. Baguio, D. Alsop, M. Alioto, M. Barker, J. Baker, E. Aamodt F. Avila D. Andrade, R. Bates. Boftom row-D. Beals, B. Bales, M. Blagg, M. Akins, D. Amyx, M. Auras, S. Arias, M. Clinton, I.. Barrow. SECOND PICTURE: Top row-B. Bordges, G. Burlinson, R. Bloyed, B. Callahan L. Cleveland, W. Bramers, L. Bohn, E. Branson, H. Bell, L. Bettencourt, L. Boone. Middle row-H. Burke, G. Beeman, D. Caliva, C. Blevins, J. Bardin, B. Burke, D. Bradley, B. Bustamante, R. Bird. Bollom row-C. Bomar, S. Arias, E. Beguin, A. Blair, J. Breschini, M. Burke, B. Branson, C. Boynay, E. Carvallo. THIRD PICTURE: Top row-T. Coffey, R. Chapman, B. Chesholm, J. Corda, J. Chadwick, A. Chavez, C. Conner, A. Cominos, B. Clark. Middle row-C. Cartmell, B. Carpenter, R. Clausen, B. Carlton, J. Colby, D. Catlett, C. Chrisman. Bottom rou'-P. Church, S. Cerna, L. Clark, C. Castro, M. Campbell, F. Canales, V. Carll. '59 60' l' I Z by L 1' ,m.... I 4,1 -, 4. . F 'A , ..- f .9-' --as: -xx: .nc ' of ,v-w FIRST PICTURE: Top row-J. Cruysen, G. Currie, R. Dahl, H. Day, G. Dunken, G. Davis, J. Dahmer, C. Downs, A. Dillard. Middlf row-J. Dugan, J. Domenighini, J. Dios, D. Day, M. Darnell, L. Cross, W. Dow, N. Diaz. Boltom row-B. Dixson, B. Cunningham, J. Costa, W. Crow, A. Duron, J. Corvor, J. Copus. SECOND PICTURE: Top row-R. Farr, B. Ellis, C. Gilmer, G. Glidden, B. Fuhrer, D. Glass, G. Fanning, O. Garner, D. Evans, P. Feliz. Middle row-F. Englehorn, M. Gardini, R. Garcia, M. Fraser, B. Gaither, D. Freitas, B. Frazier, B. Frisbie, D. Espinosa. Bollom row-P. Edwards, J. Flores, L. Edwards, J. Ewan, B. Finklestein, B. Farr, L. Ebel, S. Frisbie. THIRD PICTURE: T011 row-S. Garcia, J. Gumper, P. Gutirrez, J. Greene, D. Garibay, G. Guthery, D. Hall, C. Ginn, R. Gray, D. Gray. Middle row-JM. Guzman, N. Hall, H. Gonzales, F. Hale, E. Gregory, B. Guidotti, R. Green, B. Grice. Bollom row-B. Gularte, M. Graves, G. Goins, D. Gerona, D. Goetz, S. Greene, S. Gleeson, L. Harvel. gs -oo, QQ- FIRST PICTURE: T011 rou'-M. Horton, F. Hazlett, M. Hill, K. Hascall, J. Huckleberry, T. Jacobsen, B. Juhler, J. Justesen, E. Juhl, R. Herman. Mizldlz' row-B. Hare, B. Herd, B. Hatchett, H. James, R. Hauschild, D. Imwalle, W. Ice, L. I-Ienningson. Boifom row-F. Ikeda, S. Iwashige, B. Harris, J. Hammack, J. Jamison, B. Helmso, C. Hannum, E. Houck. SECOND PICTURE: Top rou'-D. Jeska, C. Jorgensen, M. Langley, NV. Klauer, R. Koch, M. Jaramillo, L. LaCoe, C. Lang. M. Jnuch. Miclzllr' row-B. Lamar, B. Johnson, J. Klay, D. Johnson, B. Lanham, J. Kirby, J. Keegan, T. Krafft. Boifom row-G. Lapineg, M. Latham, R. Kjaer, G. Jerne, E. Keena, B. Ken' nedy, M. Lavorato, K. Jennings. THIRD PICTURE: Top rou'-E. Lopez, J. McNerney, M. Mar, J. Miggins, J. Little, C. Martin, J. Lionel, L. Mann, M. McCann, A. Migotti, J. Merrill. Midllz' row-J. Ludden, J. McCormick, A. Markham, A. Mallatt, S. McAnaney, G. Longueville, C. McAlister, G. Martinez, D. McClellan, W. Mar. Boilom mu'- D. 'McElroy, F. Ledford, A. McCranic, M. Lee, A. Maratas, L. Kitamura, J. Longueville, F. Meza. '61 62' vi--u-sur FIRST PICTURE: T011 row-H. Mullins, F. Olea, B. Murray, A. Machado, L. Moats, P. Mason, F. Moore, C. Malton, A. Mosicr, L. Moore, J. Oka. Middle row-M. Nolan, E. Morgan, B. Ogden, B. Minchew, T. Mullins, J. Murdock, J. Muffin, M. Oldham, R. Newbauer, L. Miller, J. Orender. Boflom row-J. Oka C. Morales, D. Mota, P. Murphy, B. Ortner, Y. Monighetti, D. Murphy, N. Nucci, J. Orlando. SECOND PICTURE: Top row--E. Pilliar, M. Pacana, K. Pooley, R. Payne, L. Phillips, J. Quintero, M. Pruitt, V. Pioda. Mifldlz' vow-C. Pruitt, V. Potts, R. Ottone, R. Parker, S. Powell, B. Peavy, G. Quinn, F. Perez. Bnllom row-B. Powell, J. Paden, L. Parker, B. Powell, P. Powell, B. Parker, V. Ragsdill, L. Powell. THIRD PICTURE: Top row-A. Roybal, E. Rowe, T. Rogers, H. Rutherford, G. Rauch, A. Rheinghans J. Rogers, L. Rianda. Middle row-G. Ragsdale, M. Ramos, B. Rose, B. Sanders, B. Robles, B. Ramsey C. Recd, R. Rouse. Bollom row-N. Rodrigues, G. Rodrigues, P. Rouse, J. Reimers, M. Rosas, B. Robinson Ii. Rowland. ? L V11 ILL.. T75 FIRST PICTURIZ: Top mu'-A. Searson, R. Smith, M. Soroken, D. Shannon, B. Steinbach, R. Sires, D. Stewart, A. Tregenza, B. Smith, C. Savage. Mitlflli' raiu-J. Sarrabia, S. Smith, J. Shaw, A. Spencer, j. Senko, E. Starnes, R. Stone, R. Stacey, L. Stroh. Bolfom mu'--N. Smith, A. Smith, C. Spence, B. Snyder, B. Sieber, H, Scott, B. Simons, V, Soria, W. Smith. SECOND PICTURE: T011 mu'--R. Tucker, L. Walsh, M. Thompson, J. Ward, D. Thornburg, C. Tiller, G. Tucker, G. Thornburg, D. Tucker, F. Walker. Mialiffv row-B. Sutherland, xl. Swenson, L. Tarp, L. Thomas, G. Villcgas, A. Terry, M. Teresa, H. Vogt, P. Valentine. Bollom mu'-C. Walls, D. Taylor, M. Vesley, Tucker, G. Sullenger, Valine, P. Temple, R. Urabe. THIRD PICTURE: T011 mu'-B. Whitmirc, R. Welch, T. Weydell, B. Wheeler, D. White, D. Young, R. Williams, R. W'iIliams, D. Wenzinger. Middle row'-J. Wood, B. Westmoreland, V, Wolf, R. Woodard, C. Wells, I. Yoder, B. Wolber, J. Wisely, E. Williams. Botlom row-S. Wayman, M. Welcome, M. Wence, D. Wolfe, Y. Yutz, B. York, R. Welch, D. Yee. 2 f ' x v U has Fmsh hcauucs. Scrinux? Wnh M D W U QF L fhffffff kf 9 Vx f 'fr X xx. X, -,na-IB. IXVYQSXTK5. ffl 'ffl 64 - Kqlyli Q fx , K I av .. La fm' X ll f f mx m W W K 'lb l 1 . N 5535 Q' K WJ Ku 'L L . f W Q xl ,Ni ax , Ni' , ,N L A J- - 2 Prrsidrni BILL STONE Vin' Pr1'5iJz'nl S1'r'n'fary T Spygf-a,,f-af-A,,,,X BOB l OTTlfR NH-A QUINTFR LOU CK FORSYTH '65 66' fm ONCE RECOVERING FROM the shock of being new, and after being oflicially initi- ated, the members of the Freshman Class began to find themselves and fit into the school machinery. Their crowning event of the year was the installation of freshman officers. These officers did their jobs well, and guided the freshmen through perhaps what is the most difficult year in high school. The postponement of the Soph Hop threw a monkey wrench into the Frosh Frolic machinery. This was quickly worked out, however, and the Frolic proved to be one of the most successful dances of the year. The Big and Little Sister plan aided freshmen girls in becoming acquainted with the girls in the Junior and Senior classes, and in becoming familiar with the work- ings of the school. Because of their apparently unlimited exuberance and ability to get along with upper classmen, it appears that the class of '51 is here to stay and is busily carving a name for itself. . -1--.--vm..-.-. Bark row-Eric Brazil, Don Gardiner, jack Clifton, Harold McElroy, Jim Price, Mike Lee Front row-Barbara Moore, Shirley Wendt, Rita Erickson, Nila Quintero, Margie Cabatuan, Jennie Mabray, LaVonne Neuenfeldr . ' I FF FIRST PICTURE: Top row-R. Arroyo, J. Avilla, B. Armour, C. Arroyo, W. Alexander, J. Bennett, B. Adams, B. Bilkow, M. Ambrosio, E. Avila, J. Avina, B. Bennett. Mizfillz' mu'-B. Bary, B. Bcarden, F. Avina, j. Arccncnux, W. Atkinson, R. Bei, P. Beasley, D. Appling, R. Bcc, A. Barstad, G. Anderson. Botfom fow- Ii. Aguirre, L. Alvarado, D. Armento, D. Anderson, S. Arias, L. Arias, C. Aguirre, R. Alioto, M. Barret, B. Bailey. SECOND PICTURE: Top ron'-D. Benthall, A. Bentley, If. Brazil, L. Bcrtclli, A. Bird, S. Bennett, R. Blair, B. Bock, B. Bus. B. Bailey, A, Brune, D. Bencdctti. Miilillr mu'-S. Blnlcemnn, M. Boynay, I.. Boyd, J. Brewer, M. Boyney, S. Bctlcncourt, T. Been, I. Bettencourt, L. Bond, O. Bennett, B. Bolcndcr, M. Bittlc. li0.'tnnl mu'-P. Bclzcr, B. Branco, N. Beck, M. BOIOFQUCY, F. Bnrrinco, C Boydstun, M. Britt, L. Borba, M. Brown, A. Bnjorqucv. THIRD I'IC'I'URIf: Tuff ron'-V. Campbell, C. Clayton, C. Cooks, E. Burgess, G. Cascniini, Nl. Clifton, A. Copeland, C. Bray, K. Bundgmrd, C. Butler, F. Cogburn. Mf.l.l1.- mu'-P. Callcndar, A. Csrrillo, L. C.is.irc1, C. Collins, C. Cook, il. Church, D. Carlsen, V. Cl.1rIt', F. Chapin, j. Brooks. Barium mu'-Ii. Carrimga, V. Cords, L. Coatncy, Ii. Carll, G. Brunsclier, C. Cecil, L. Corbari, T. Campbell, P. Dennis. '67 L-sul 'A it i 2 .-....J...... E I'IRS'l' lllCi.'l'LTlilf: Tnfi rnu'?M. Delloer, M. l:CFI1Cll1dC7, D. Grurnm, ll. Copcnluver, Nl. Uavii, G. Duncan, M. Gonmlcw, R, lhvix, B. Dodson, I.. cl.lll7.l, D, Crocker. Miililli' mu'-IC. Dieleman, G Dillard, M. llicquel, Ci. Clunlm, R. Cunlm, R. Day, U. Day, Deffloss. V. Dczicl, M. Dunlien, S. Dunn. Boflom mu!- A. limos. V. Uelllnnce, l'. Clinton. il. clI'.lLlLlUCli, R. Deering, G. Davenport, Duerr, T. D.xvis, Crabtree, S. lJ.is.linun. Sl-.CONR l'lC'l'URlf: T011 mn'-A. Finkelstein, T. lfnglelmrn, Al. Farr, B. Faulkner, R. Iiriclsmn, A. lilkington. M. Iillis, A. Gnriluy, KI. Iforsytli, D. Gardiner, il. Finley, xl. Fuentes. Mnldli' mu'-B. Garrett, l.. Lacey. l.. Iiengim, G. lfmery, xl. Fulbright, C, Gariby, R. FCfI1JFldE7, G. Gallegos, Ii. Fraser, V, limberson, M. I-'ne.i. liollom mu-R. Felice, li. Garcia, R. lined, G. lildrigc, R. Ifris, S. Endo, D. Freeman, D. Gage, Ii. lfosselnmn. 'l'l'llRlJ l'lCf'I4URli: Top !'!IIl B. Hall, B. Gee, B. Hartsell, D. Green, B. Hawkins, lf. Guess, M. Harris ll. Ginnnini, ll. llmnsen, llnwkinson, G, Harp. Miififfi' mu'-lf. Hoois. A. Harrison. P. Gibson, ll. Garns A. Gnvey, B, George, B. Horton, P. Hardy, A. Gomes, ll. Grayson. Bntlom mu'-M. Gram, XV. Grant li. Goodbee, AI. Buidoui, C. Grossman, C. Gcorgalos, P. Gray, F. Gin, S. Gasoway. 5 Q' HHL.. .4 wi' Y sl I 1' ' T.. fl Q1 FIRST I'lCf'l'URl : Top ron'-P. Holm, V, Henderson, P. Hotchkiss, NV. Hightower, j. Horsley, R. Hunter, XV. Hutchinson, R. Howe, N. jackson, R. Hipkins, D. Ikeda, S. Holt. Il'fii1'iHr mu'-j. Hensley, H. jnenieke, Ci. Hernandez. A. james, K. jansen, A. Hultz, V. Higginbotham, Hickey, H. Heindrix, C. Herrin I Hitchcock. Bolton! mu'-P. Heinricks, B. lnnocenti, N. Hudson, O. Holbrook, B. Hurley, L. jackson: james, In jutisir, N. Iehik.iw.i, M. jnurcqui, L. Inderbitzen. SFCOND PICTURIQ Top ron'-D. Keithley, j. johnson, R. jeska, H. Kindle, R. jones, R, Kellar, C. johnson, D. I..anec, C. johnson, B. jorgensen, jenkins, D. Krieg. Miilifli' mu'-L. jeffcost, M. johnson, A. jones, P. Keough, lf. Romnm, M. Keeton, C. joy, P. Keltner, L. Lanini, A. Lambert, H. Lapineg, Ballon: roufR. I..iM.irr, D, jones, li. Flores, S. jones, L. johnson, Lowric, Ii. King, L. johnson, M. Kingsley D. jelliries. i THIRD PIC'l'URlf: Top mu-B. Larson, D. Linsdale, Lowes, L. La Rue, B. Lee, Lyons, R. Lawler, A. I.ope.', N. Ledbetter, j. Lmughney, C. Lnvorato. Miililli' mu'-B. Likes, Z. Lee, T. Loretto, A. Livermont, j. Mabrsy, L. Lewis, j. Lewis, K. Lowe, K. Leong, E. Ledo. Boflom mu'-A. Little, R. Leeds, D. Lope1, D. Murlo, L. Losnda, I.. Lobb, M, Leighter, B. Lovett, D. Lavender. 690 -1 4 , Mx'L.f 70' l mil Jllili LJ L... mar' l5lRS'l' l'lCl'l'URl-E Toji Hlllfci. Malohay, il. Mock, A. MacArthur, U. Milan, Minor, Miller, Mitchell, If. Miller, lx Milligan, B. McQueen, 9. Mota, Pr, McPieth. Mlilllli' mu'-Pi. Moore, H. Mclilroy, XV, Mi-W'illiainx, 'lf Mote, I . Neal, Mullings, Mathis, li, Mount, M. Molarcs, lf. Mack, N. McDaniel. Iinflum mu-A. Maratax, A. Mariano, B. Musick, ll. Moore, If. McLean, P. Mayfield, M. Molinari, C. Mehraw, I. Marquez, P. Mclfadclen. Sl'K1UND PlCfI'URl': Taft mu4R. Nevarev, P. Munrell, XV, Narragon, D. Olson, S. Nason, G. Norcross, Ll. Murphy, ul. Munov, li. Palmer, H. Parra, P. Munoz. .wiilillif mu'-R. Ogden, P. Parker, P. Nielsen, R. Phelps, A. Perelli-Minetti, IJ. Rasmussen, D. Peake, li. Ortiz, M. Overby, T. Ossola. Bollom mu'-M. Osugi, ll. O'Neill, Ci. Olivete, I. Nunes, I.. Ncuenfcldt, O. Tollison, A. Perev. M. Phillips, B. Ramonew. THIRD PICTURI1: Tuff row-LI. Pooley. A. Phillips, D. Robinson, R. Riburn, K. Reid, H. Pcrryman, B Potter, ,l. Rippee, G. Roche, N. Reid, -I, Prumphrey. Miilillr mu'-xl. Renault, V. Pritchard, M. Rede Pi. Poare, S. Pilegard, R. Prine, -I. Podio, T. Poor, C. Quatero, il. Price. Bolton: rou'fW'. Pitman, l. Pcdroza R. Reyes, P. Phelrw, N. Quintern, M. Pinedo. R'Cl . d 'ti i ' I 1 ur ion, R. Rtrli, B. Ragitlale, L. Ramire7. P1 S D196 LJ nusnuvb 'eg K I 4 IIIRSI' PICQTURI7: Top l'0Il N Silmcci R Sims A Slater B Silk I Rosso C . . , . , . , . , -. . n, .. D. Scoggins, I.. Roberts, G. Shakal, Ii. Sims. Mitlfllt' ron'-D. S.incheL, D. Sadler T. Schmidt C Rumsower D. Silva, I. Silva, IS. Rosenthal, D. Sangster, D. Roberts, j. Santos. Bottom rou'-C. SJDCIIICYI, H. Toloy: M. Skidmore, R. Sanchez, J. Sigala, B. Slattery, N. Skaggs, L. Sheppard, N. Shortes. SFCONIJ PICTURIQ: Tojv rou'-VV. Sloan, A. Searson, C. Trumbull, H. Tomasi, W . Sprague, A. Sproles, M. Vandiver, IJ. Slibsager, R. Taylor, R. Taylor, B. Souza. Mitlilli' rou'-B. Stubbs, B. Tarp, R. Stewart Ii. Smith, A. Silu, Ii. Stone, R. Sun, B. Taylor, S. Swenson, L. Snider. Bottom mu'-A. Vezzolo, R Vnlcnvucl, P. Tesch, C. Varbel, D. Terry, J. Sing, G. Tresch, L. Thornton, S. Storm, A. Villilovas. 1 THIRD PICTURE: Top mu'-V. W'oodward, B. W'hitely, V. Ware, I. Walter, A. Wallace. R. Williams, II. Wlhitworth, I W'hitcly, D. Sachary, S. Wendt, D. W'olfe. Midtlle rouil. W'ebb, QI. Winltle, M. West- moreland, L. W'hctstone, D. Wiley, R. Wieneke, J. Yost, H. Whitmire, -I. Wyly, W. Webb. Bottom mu'- M. Williams, C. Wright, V. Wade, G. Young, J. Whltcn, A. Young, D. Waidtlow, P. White, D. Wolcott, K. Xvnllter. Sampson, F. Smccone, 1 .41 ez 144-M7 ' ff av ' 7' ,VW 475,310 76.1 is 1 My MQLZ if 4fa.-4,,0L5 yew- fidkwfv 41467 f71wAzJZZj-ffgv - n MU' QffMff f Z, ' ' I VZLQJ Wf'7f7f7M J, C7 Z! 'jflicff Om 0 ' A ' V f7'A1-Qi? ' 7 ::1'-'1-'L ' ' '1'.'f, ' Li'-v if 'Z' , is-1 lk 1, 1-if l' IKE -iffgg.. h - f H 'N Y,,,.1.Vw fr! .:,f6ff?E'Ff 6 V: ak: . V ,- A V if W, lg- f 3 'ff' ' -- ' '- sgs, . 4. f , bf 1 . 4, 1: 1'-- K ' ,--',,...--.- A If 'W-2 '7 In-. lmnl mu-Iuhn Wixelf. ,lack Nlciurnunclf, ,Iut'Url1ndu, les Idvurrls , licau lcffum , lhrlura l'.nr, Buluu ltklurl , vlearwlu- llrewlunn, sl...l..- s....... , x...l. An... Il..In..-, ,1..... T.......c... , ,l.... c.....-.ll',M.... lr.-. xwt...d.. n......-.', lx.-... c.........,v..... , u..1.... Aulli, sum- K-ulierrcl, Ymltl Ollxvleu Rnu Iuuflknn M.lrklum' , Rulwru Parlmvrv, ,lean lwan . Nnda llxhcrv, Slurlr. Qnurli , Iuaunr Rcu1wrs', Amt: 'I'r......., Rcu own., N....... s.f.........ll.., Htl.-.. XX..llxer', lu. s...1...' ,1.... M..... , Sal R..........l.., c.....ll. ,l..l........-, m..l....... k....m 1:1111 5,,,,,,,,., p,,.ml,.,,, i.....-.-. Hale, l'...1 Y.......'. R... fl...-.f1....t. l..... .Holly u..... , I.-.... c,.....f. , x...r. lm... . ls.-...l. K..l.t-, cl...l.-. ls......'i, in... lunl.llmlm, Kerri l'rcxtuu , Owen I'ill.ik..rf', llun l'.lrr', Herbert lllingwuull, ,Inc lluulmanf llorlx Yan Damn, Slunlu l'..wull, Slwlla Kelli , l..nlc Lnlwx, l'.u lmwlcr , -Liner Ur-mi, Slurlrv lrntkmn , Mary Spiegl', Hulk mn '--lam Kuhvls. lirwm h.-ll. , Ken IME- Mlm M...,.l..-, u..w...l 1....l., j.... RWM., u.l1 ,1..l........, 1a..l. xx.-..d......-, li... Y......g , ,lm-. r....,..., B.ll ls.-.....4.w, r.r...,r.- wl..........', 1fl...,..t.- 2 sf..-... ,I...... 1 ..l..... , 4 .....1 i........ , Fred n..,1..., 1.... k....l..x1. - .l.-..,...-. . ,.,.H...1..,- ... 1-Hn. .....,.f.... Q3 UNDER THE PRESIDENCY of Don Farr during the first semester, the Scholarship Society gained a reputation for salesmanship by virtue of its success in selling the purple and gold Gel1itas pencils. As a result, they have become an item of familiar use among teachers and students alike. The group traveled to the University of Califor- nia campus at Berkeley for its regular semester trip. Other officers serving with President Farr were Janis Carlsen, vice-president, janet Grout, secretary g Owen Pallakoff, treasu rerg and Fred Hazlett, sergeant-at-arms. , Taking over the presidency for the second semester was Ed Neu- feld. Janet Evans was elected vice-president, Joe Hootman, secre- tary 3 Bill Clark, treasurer g and Thane Olson, sergeant-at-arms. Those seniors who are prospective candidates for Sealbearcr Pins for having had membership in the society for six or more semesters are Janis Carlsen, Patricia Lawler, Mike Murphy, Owen Pallakoff, Bob John- - , H , A son, Janet Evans, Camille Johnson, and Joan Tavernetti. ' , ' , X. I ' . x , A 5 ,L -. Stwmg S,,,,,,,5,f, P,,.,iJ,.n, l.....1 ...H-A--Alba.. l.....l......, my mug., ,1....r l'!...l..... nf... l......r....., v...1f. ltl..k.w., md. ol., u..l...... l...., 1.......w ls..l..., j....r lhmlli, Helen Valdez, l'cggy Manccly. Running lirn, flarabrllu Scurmi, linda lmada, Iaclpu Nlaglcnu, Iicirrlv lmkclsrrm Run IuoA-Ldlu - ' lul....., ls.-...mf Nf.....i.l.1., Rr... c h..i....., l....... 1.-f Ahflnf, l..... unhm., l...f. ,r..l......... Lu.. wl.........f, lm.. l........, 'H...f.. lmur, lu..l n.............. k.......l. lC......, ,l.... rl..rl.e.-el., A..... sl........1.., i'ar..Iyn N..1...., Nincv u...a..., ,1....... rl..-.i....1, V...Ia n.u...., v..,...... l....... Rr... 11...-.V-P.. c'..ll....1.., l......... n.ll...,.l....., Ms... Ls.. nlsrl... r.1.......f xr'.....i..-....1., r....1 1.-. ,1.... sl...l.. w....l., m..g....... nm., um... v..t...., mu.. M... um.l.- l'...1l...., v........ P....l., ,1.,...... u.....1., R... 1'...1....... 1m..l.... u.1l...1., A..... ln.........., N....y s....... n........ v.n.... limi- .....-1-.mv Nhllcr, um. r'l.........., rum 1.... s-......... ,l........ A.1f...l., im: 1..v........, nm 1-..n..., ns.. s....r.,., nu.. 1.wI.., H....y Ag........, L...l u........l., Mn iw...-.. nm. Mrr..Jl....., 1-J Ne..l.1.i, 'rl...... ol....., nm r lark. l...l... 'r......., 14.11 s.....f. 'Z 1 A ' I k e:-s. - ,X '7 V110 Pirmlini Cnmmxxslormr 0 Sorml Az In rtirs Allarnry IOHN AI SOI' MAURINI' STORM BILL GORDON THis YEAn's STUDENT Bom' Commis- sioners worked hard to create sound, far- reaching, and effective legislation. All year long they worked efficiently on social and political problems connected with the school, the students, the city, and the C.C.A.L. One of the most important events on the calendar of the Commission was the establishment of the new office of Commis- sioner of Intramural Athletics. In the elec- tion held near mid-year, Howard Menecs was elected by a large majority and so be- came the twelfth member of the Commis- sion, Other items such as the Athletic Policy, the Illegal Block and Sweater Policy, and the adoption of Senior Sweaters also ap- peared near the top of the calendar. Who can forget the Commission-spon- sored Bundle Week which was held to collect clothing to send to children in Europe? In the close competition between 0 4 - w- fi . . 'I W I f Commrsxlom r of Bags Sporls COIIIYIIIIIIOIIPY a Finance Svrrvlary JOHN DIAZ BOB JOHNSON SHIRLEY ERICKSON ,EE il Yi ' Qt mi? if .. 'mf f - .Q E. :fs .V izwgfn New . .zmligy fslffll? Cmumisxionrr of Iulrumurul Sporlx Comnnstzonrr o u rr 1' a IOIIS HOWARD MENHQS JOF HOOTMAN Bl AU JUN OM I I the classes the juniors came out on top,and the school was put well over its quota. The Commissioners worked energetically on the School Bond Issue which was unfor- tunately defeated in a local election. They participated in two all-C.C.A.L. student council conferences, one in Monterey and one in Santa Cruz, contributing many ideas to the other league schools and receiving some in return. Many of these were put into effect this year. The Commissioners were instrumental in establishing a longer lunch hour at the beginning of the year. After trying unsuccessfully to bring the Freedom Train to Salinas they worked hand and hand with the Administration to ar- range for the showing of pictures on this subject to all students in downtown the- atres. Along social lines the Christmas Ball, the Heart's Hop, and the St. Patrick's Day Hall Dance stand out as three of thc best dances of the year. The student talent assembly in April was undoubtedly one of the year's best. The Commission Poses with Mr Dunipace Homer Smith, Eflifnr oe Hootman, Don Haltcrman, Betty Salycr, George Jackson-N1'u.'x Wfrilrrx Miss Margaret Kurtz-Advisor fi- 4 -..1 - aa--fee.r4L-2-.ssf-ish r'-ZW Vie w , T' ? T ij, ' 1071211110 -1 if 1 iii mm as 1 f 'ff s Wifi: -Wag -A einpjg I i 2- 1 Q ' , ,lf f -V , .-. fa A V, THIS YEAR WHEN school began, the Flashlight staff, its advisor, Miss Kurtz, and its editor, Homer Smith, faced a very diffi- cult situation-rising costs pitted against the same amount of money. But when the smoke of battle had cleared away, it was apparent that the Flashlight had the situation well in handf' As evidence of this, the staff put out some top-quality issues which were enjoyed by all. The April Fool issue created a sen- sation around the campus, and the gradua- tion issue promises to be an outstanding one. The paper was full of interesting, well- written stories and pictures that were timely and eye-catching. Homer Smith, the editor, who affectionately named it the Monarch of the Weeklies,,' wrote some challenging editorials on school problems. Camille john- son, Annabelle Gee, Mary Spiegl, and Bob Jefferson worked hard as page editors to Bob Nunes, Madilyn Evans, Lovina Dillon, Gene Faul, Bob Thomas-Sporlx Writers Mary Spiegl-F,,af,4rp Eglifgr 7 Elmer Anderson-Typixlx in .L A ,Vw N ,f-1 u , ' - 5 X gf . H V 07, . 54' u tw ' keep the Flashlight in the groove. As business manager, Odessa Martin did an efh- cient job of keeping the paper in the black. Staff writers included George Jackson, Joe Hootman, Betty Salyer, Don Halterman, Denny Murphy, Robin Lowry, Bill Leach, Gene Faul, Bob Thomas, and Bill Gordon. One of the January issues was put out by the beginning Flashlight staff with Far- rel Moore as editor. Others on the staff were: Shirley Green, news editor: Jane Hayes, as- sistant news editorg Denny Murphy, feature editor: and Don Halterman, sports editor. The school is grateful to the Flashlight staff for a job well done. Every time the paper comes out, there are 1800 students waiting for it: and if just one of them fails to receive his copy, the complaints are loud and mournful. Z' Camille Johnson-News Eifilor Bill 7 -fl Li Leach, Robin Lowry, Denny Murphy, Bill Gordon-Ifmlurr Writers Anabcllc Get-Assixlunl News Editor Odessa Martin-Business Managur Bob jefferson-Sporlx Editor S 1 X' ,fi liililor-Bob Mcndonca Arliriiirx Ealiior-Maurine Storm Hrad Photographer-jim Kubik Disfribufion Munugfr-Carol Swfm Senior Class Editor-Joann Cleveland Business Manager-Janis Carlsen IF ONE ENTERS a cubby-hole with people and papers helter-skelter, with paste, books, rulers, scissors, and paper-cutters all jumblecl on a dubious-looking table, it may well prove to be the home of El Gabilan. The approach of either a spy from the Flashlight staff or just an innocent student calls forth a great , 1 - 'l : 's A I ' , 1 T , 1 l . 5 a ' 1 ln I 'en 6 71 J-M' cry of alarm, for all would be ruined if outsiders were to see before distribution time the carefully guarded pictures appearing in the book. Guarded with equal care is the secret of the dedication, not made public until El Gabilan is released. Each time a new advertisement comes in,the turmoil is increased, but rx , ,A kifft ' ' u ' -gy 1 Q 00 'Q j., YA- ' 'PT gFL1 '-Iififg Pbolograplwrrs-Rudy Sun, Sally Church, Bob Callahan, Andy Ausonio C0177 Edifoff-Bill Gofdcnv Remo B03550 No! Pirlurrd-Jane Albery, Barbara Treadway Not Pictured-Barbara Burstcin Draftsman-Thane Olson Clust Iidilor-Viola Bellora Girls' Sllorfs Erfilors--Mitzi Lee, Gail Wallace Art Elilor-Barbara Hardwick Boys' Sports Editors-Hank Stone, Adxrriixing Edifor-Sheila Kelly Organizations Editors-Holly Harris, Maylen Vfiltse Marilyn jones the staff really welcomes this special addition to their so willingly co-operated by contributing pictures and activities. securing material for copy. Miss Evelyn Sharp, already The El Gabilan staff hopes that the members of well occupied with counseling and biology classes, the student body will enjoy this book as much as it consented to be advisor for the publication this year, has enjoyed producing it for them. It thanks all who and she has proven to be a hne one. I- 1 i' -I ', . :muse .M g J QQ Assistant Edilgn ,md Typigpx-Howard Leach, Lois Larson, Art Axxislanfx-Florence Serpa, Shirley Strom, Delores Fosselman Berda Jones, Henry Baptists Rufina Avilla 82' la K' P Prrsidrn!-Virginia Irvine 'WW Q OgiCfYILC2f0l Larson, Dolores Fosselman, Lois Aidelberg, Florence Serpa SWEET TWENTY-SEVEN and he's been kissed-1 That was the one and only Mr. Bridge. Who but this year's Bridge Staff could have thought of such a novel idea to bolster their sales campaign? With hidden clues given in a series of verses, all S. U. H. S. students racked their brains to uncover the identity of the myste- rious Mr. Bridge and thereby win a prize. Again the staff showed its ingenuity when it presented an extremely entertaining assembly. Remember Pass That Peace Pipe, and the hilarious faculty quartette as only two of many outstanding numbers on the program. Row am'-Miss Scarper, Miss Zarnowski, Miss Bennett, Mr. Miller, jim Kubik, Erwin Kelly, Bob Slimmons, Clifford Berry. Row Iwo-Violet Olivete, Lecil Kingery, Lois Roberts, Carol Storment, Dorothy Strickland, Barbara Eckhart, Barbara Lee, Helen Jang, Carol Larson. Row lbree-Maudine Adair, Bonnie Rosenthal, Blanche McQueen, Jeanette Bardin, Betty Cunningham, Irene Lanini, Helen Wolber, jean Ewan. Row four -Olga Burke, Persia Glenn, Lois Aidelberg, Corabelle Iverson, Florence Serpa, Camille johnson, Virginia Irvine. 141: Prrsidmf-Shirley St rom Oml'l'fSiDlClK Sigala and Virginia Irvine SOMETHING NEXV HAS been added to the sketch trips. These trips have included Cen- high School! an Art Club- tral Park, the Lucky Store construction site, as well as various houses of unusual interest. Sponsored by three S'U'H'S' aft teach' The biggest excursion was to Carmel for the CFS, MF- Ball, MISS EUb2HkS, and M155 SCIWU' art exhibit. A beach picnic and a baseball bert, the group has made many enjoyable game proved popular activities. xf Bark mu'-Mr. Ball, Florence Serpa, Carolyn Jorgensen, Barbara Abcloe, Erwin Kelly. Front row-Dick Sigala, Olga Burke, Roberta Parker, Clifford Berry, Bob Slimmons. X-...xl ix ' A 19x if 4' v, , nh . ,, Hill Gordon-Altorvzvy Erwin Kelly-Svrrrfary 'if Hector Burke-Builig h 1 1 . Mr. Tarr-Wfranglvr amf ,Io n A sop-Cnirf Iuxlin Tlili STUDENT COURT began the year in the usual fashion, trying cases and proceed- ing as in the past. However, enforcement of the new illegal block and sweater policy, and the need for a more eflicient and elastic organization, with wider authority, became acute, and a complete reorganization was begun. This reorganization has enabled the Sfzzilvnl Court Ail'1'ixor court to maintain its high standards of jus- tice and its reputation for fairness. The officers of the court were: John Alsop, chief justice: Bill Gordon, attorney: Erwin Kelly, secretary: and Hector Burke, bailiff. Other members of the court were Marilyn Hendrix, Nora Corbari, Cliff Berry, Violet Olivete and Dolores Fosselman. This year's advisor was Mr. Tarr. Y Dal :if e Q ,, l 4,2 g Burl: mu -Bill Gordon, Iirwin Kelly, john Alsop, Marilyn Ht-indrix. Fmnl mu'-Hector Burke, Clifford Hurry, Violet l,liVL'lL', Norma Cbrbari, Dolores Fosselmnn. 84' ,.l.....1- 4 ' Z '-.Ei jim Pipe--Srrgruni-aff A rms Vivian West-Prmidmt THE PAST SCHOOL year has been a suc- cessful one for the W'rangler Club. They deserve to be commended for their fine work throughout the year in keeping law and order at all our games and dances. Their annual March of Dimes Dance or Pajamarino, held for the benefit of the In- Elaine Wood-Sr1'rrtar3f 5 Q-- Roberta Parker and Delores Reed-Sv1'n'!ary Harvey R utherford-Vin' Pn'siili'nt fantile Paralysis Fund, met with much suc- cess under the direction of their industrious and competent president, Vivian West. Recipients of blocks this year were Vivian West, Elaine Wood, Jim Pipe, Dolores Reed, and Wanda Beckham. These blocks are awarded for two years of outstanding work in the club. ' -4-al 11 1 Bark rou'-Floyd Miller, Bud Meyenberg, Carl Sauer, Charles Samson, Harvey Rutherford, jim Pipe, Rod Anderson, Delores Reed, Vivian West, Elaine Wood. Row Iwo-Darlene Keithley, Marlene johnson, Margaret Langley, Roberta Parker, Maxine Gardini, Ray Welch, Remo Ottone, Ray Bloyed, Bill Bennett. Row lbrre- jean Feagins, Esther Hauck, Roberta Enea. Viola Carll, Marlene Enea, Irene Marquez, Elvin juhl, Hector Burke, Stewart Dadman, Olga Burke, Nila Quintero, Nita Skaggs. Frou! row-Dorothy Gerona, Anna Mariano, Cathy Castro, Douglas Rowe, Wanda Beckham, Ignacio Pcdroza, jerry Copus, Hector Gallegas, Vicki Soria. '85 Carol Larson, Janet Grout, Anna Van Renterghem, Gail Wallace, Joanne Silacci THIS YEAR,S GIRL,S LEAGUE has accom- plished much under the leadership of Presi- dent Ruth Anne Holme. In Gctober, the Central Coast Counties held a very success- ful Girls' League conference here with twelve schools represented and one hundred and fifty people in attendance. The annual Hi Jinx was held in the boys' gym on December 4 and proved to be a great success. One of the best assemblies of the year was jointly sponsored by the Girls' League and the Boys, Federation, Dr. Ralph Eck- hart spoke on Boy and Girl Relations. After the assembly a luncheon was given by the Home Economics classes for Dr. Eck- hart, Mr. Sewell, and the officers and advisors of the two sponsoring groups. Something new this year which proved very successful was the organization of the lg, A a 1 Q ' milk. Y J , 1 Presidrn I-Ruth Anne Holme Big and Little Sister movement, in which the Freshman girls and the upper classmen became better acquainted. Then there was the Asilomar Vocational Conference, March 6, which was spon- sored by the Dean's Association. Seventy- seven girls and five faculty members were present from Salinas. The installation and awards assembly was held on May 21 with awards given to hall monitors, nursing practice girls, and G.A.A. award winners. The Girls' League hospitality committee has sent many letters and cards to sick girls and those bereaved. Every month the Girls' League ofhcers and representatives held a pot-luck dinner and business meeting in the cooking room of our high school. Rc'1n'z'sc'n!ali1'rs--Ramona Eris, Marlene Thompson, janet Green, Joanne Laughrey. 8 ' Advisor-Miss Margaret Niesley Zaye' l Prrxiilf-nl-Bob Ayres Bovs' FEDEKATION BEGAN the year with an interesting assembly, which featured Ed Manske, end coach at the University of California, and Harry Pieper, Cal center. These men spoke about football at Califor- nia, and showed some movies of the Cali- fornia games. Next the Boys' Federation and the Girls' League collaborated to bring to S.U.H.S. Dr. Eckhart, who spoke on Boy and Girl Relations. This assembly was one of the high spots of the year and met with Leon Lowry, Thane Olson, Bob Nunes, jim Collins the whole-hearted approval of both boys and girls. In the spring, officers were elected and an assembly held for the purpose of install- ing them and presenting blocks to the letter- men. This year's Boys' Federation was gov- erned by Bob Ayers, presidentg Bob Nunes, vice-president, jim Collins, secretary, Thane Olson, treasurer: and Leon Lowry, sergeant- at-arms. The faculty advisor for the year was Coach Bill Kearney, who had charge of the hall monitors. Eggs Manske of U.C. at Boys' Federation Assembly Q61 il! Qo- 99, r QTL A, ss. 'X NZ' 3 1 zxyi 2. X v Burk rnu'4C. Road, D. Jeffery, B. Vfcsmn, P. Hartman, G. Rainer, AI. Alsop, B. Bell, xl. Kimball, Q. Alluuglm M. R.1gSClill, lf. Kelly, XY. xV'U0ll.Il Cl, R. Gilbert, R. Stcinlmclx, R. Mcndonca, VV. Picrcc, B. Ramscy, l. Srcman, ll. Ligon. Ron' lun-LI. Renault, P. Bryant, B. Bus, Potty, G, Casscnlini, D. Amlmdc, D Roberts, B. Sprague, AI. Cooper, D. Wfllcy, NV. Hall, A. Chase, A. Church, G. Pcxvy, R. l.,xM.1rr, A, liuxxcllxull - zz...1,.,m,4sc4Mz I ,-qgcusmnaa v.-4-1-.aa-as u ' 1 f U ..,, 1 .,n-.-r:v.1.- -ugnri.m...l-una 4. . ,... t ',' ' .fu-.....-.-.......,.,......W. ......q-..............,.......... , . 4 ,, ur,- .. 1.-Nggtu f' xv- 'gg 6 '1QnfVW .. Ban-J. Rcimcrs, W. Woodard, R. Gilbert, L. Seeman, H. Ligon. Frentb Horn-J. Don, H. Metzler, M. - Vlilrse. Ollnwafi. l'c.xvy, R. Sun. Clarinrf-D, Peake, T. Englehorn. Souxaplfom'-E. Kelly. Basmnn---I. Alsop, B. Farr. Trumprf-R. Thurman, K. Pooley, R. Taft. Tromllom'-C. Bartlebaugh, R. Mathis. Difrffor Keith Mcliillop. --.-nn.-.u..-.5 mai... -.u..i....... ,., ..- -.- Mi 3 f.f ,Q ,- iw, l ,, , , . , g 1 Ki! . -I -gy! :I 4 . 4.1 T 5 i ' lv- ii 2 . -, ,t , I, , -ef , i fe - ,, o 'F I, ig y if is yy , 5. s .3 ' ff ' ' ff l I ii er- ' I I of ll Q, ., . , , , i 1 . .- Q f -fy 1' ,fl , 2 ge ,al '. f Ka 3- V- f ' -fu I? V Ag it 2 I U9 TRIPLII TRIO: Carolyn Nielsen, jane Caswell, Anita Mendivil, Dorothy Butler, Anna Van Renterghem, Anita Turpin, Ben Ruth Cogburn, Rae Sillaway, Vivian Bartlebaugh. Wana! EXCELLING AGAIN this year as before, were the A Cappella Choir, Girls'Glee, Boys' Glee, and Triple Trio. Hard but enjoyable work by them has produced fine blending of combined voices into music that has meant enjoyment and enrichment here and else- where. Set Down Servant, rendered by the Choir, Children's Prayerf' by the Girls' Gleeg Swing Low Sweet Chariotf' by the Boys' Gleeg and Star Dust, by the Triple Trio, were particularly popular numbers in the concert of February 26. Their second concert, presented by the Band and Orchestra on April 22, was equally well done. The lively rendition of Q- 1 ... ,, A CAPPIIIIIA CHOIR: Burk mu'-Rex Sandlin, Karl Meeks, Joe Oliviera, Lorenz Bohn, Merlin Ragsdill, Bill Nelson, Tony Phillips, Kenneth I-Iascall, Peter Borelli, jerry Brown, Fred Hallett, Frank Blatt. Row Iwo -.lean Andreotti, Manuel Ramos, Carol Coates, jim Chapman, Edwina McIntyre, jean Messick, Anna Van Rcnterghem, james McNerney, Douglas Rowe, Anita Turpin, Anita Mendivil. Row Ihrvz'-Rae Sillaway, Recic Kingsley, Virginia Sandlin, Vivian Bartlebaugh, Dorothy Butler, Barbara Treadway, Dick Gilbert, Pauline Phelps, Mclba Bcllonc, Ruth Anne Holme, Joanne Silacci, Jane Caswell. Front row-june Glanville, Vivian West, Ardell Dougherty, Gloria Patton, Carolyn Nielsen, Ben Ruth Cogburn, Mary Slattery, Avelina DcLcon, Don Halterman, Betsy Onitsulta, Bo Dean Spraggins. - Q P ' , 5 'I 5 ' , . V' -ami. llfhi, .. , ' , U 1 .Q ith ., . Q 'gi ,fin i Q ' X ji 7 W fs, f ff V535 , ' 1 - ., 2- . V, N.. I i ll l 2 A. 1 A I ' op ' L s 'J 2 r 'K - ,Q 1 Y -4 1 , l Q BOYS' GLEE: Bark mu'-George Roberts, Jim Kirby, Jaime Quintero, Fred Manteufcl, Bob Cava, Billy Patterson, Joe Campos, Ronald Howe, Max Pruitt. Rau' tivo-Eddie Sims, John Baird, Robert Day, Henry Baptista, Charles Garibay, Henry Eisemann, Joe Gumper, Bob Larson. Row Ibfvz'-Douglas Roberts, James Mullings, David Alsop, Hector Gallegos, Tom Schmidt, Ray Phelps, David Crocker, Richard Baguio, Donald Gray. lfrunl ron-Fay Phelps, Bob Alioto, Ignacio Pedroza, Arlin Young, Stuart Dadmun, Tom Campbell, Harvey Kitamura, Luther Shepherd, Norman Hudson. Dry Bones by the combined vocal groups proved a favorite with the audience. i Besides these two concerts, they com- peted in the music festivals at Carmel and Oakland, and the Choir participated in a similar activity in San Jose. Their singing of carols in the Christmas play added to the dramatic effectiveness of that production. Honf-rs this year go to Joanne Reimers for her capable help as accompanist and to Carolyn Nielsen, Rex Sandlin, Anna Van Renterghem, and Karl Meeks for their per- formances as soloists. Special honor is extended to Miss Esther M. Ingham for her skilled and understand- ing work as their director. s . on Q . a. . r G i -I , V A A A A 4 r A . ii - it L, .U I A . , . , Y.. V , X ' Z- 'N f- A ' I , 2 li' , 6 f INT A ' C ' l A A A ' A GIRLS' GLEE: Top mu'-Helen Bell, Pat Johnson, Eleanor Andreotti, Norma Steinmuller, Joan Koenig, Marlene Thompson, Annabeth Bird, Janet Green, Corabelle Iverson, Nancy Bentley, Freda Besslemen, Joanne Reimers, Lois XY'alsh, Marjorie Woodworth. Row luv-Olga Martinez, Carol Spence, Joan Colby, Jean Fwan, Pauline Phelps, Beverly Coots, Faith Guffey, Jean Steinbruner, Mary Darnell, Virginia Sandlin, Lois Roberts, Joyce lfdgin, Bonnie Whiteley, Jeanette Newsome. Ron' flma'-Eva Lou Smalley, Venita Ragsdill, Carol Storment, Viva Jean Woodard, Kay Kimball, Barbara Farr, Dorothy Goetz, Lola Cross, Colenc Garttnell, Norma Roux, Kathleen Jennings, Gloria Martinez, Laura Jackson. Fran! mu'-Evelyn Garcia, Roberta Urabc, Sherry Jones, Marie Vesley, Evelyn Keyes, Sallie Anderson, Darlene Keithley, Melba Taylor, Rose Marie Welcome, Boots York, Gloria Olivete, Mary Elizabeth Welcome, Nila Quintero, Connie Walls. '95 0:96 O THE DRAMATICS department has always had a high rating, and the Thespian group this year has added to its popularity by their fine work. The Thespians organized a trip to San Jose to View the performance of Medea, presented by the San Jose State Players. Prrxidenf-Robert Christensen Vicz'-Pn-xidrni-Doris Crocig Sergeant-af-Arms-jim Thompson, Svrrrtary-Wiletta Dunham, Trf'asun'r-Kenneth Levy, Custodian of Records-Gloria Scroggs Particular recognition should go to Mr. Ulrici for his extra Work on the double casts for each play, a practice he put into effect in order to give actual stage experience to a much larger number of students. To culminate a highly successful year the Thespians celebrated their annual Alum- ni Banquet on March 17. Bark mu'-K. Prescott, K. Levy, C. Larson, W. Nelsen, B. Fuhrer, R. Christensen, V. Arnold, V. Pioda, J. Evans. Crnlrr row-M. Gardini, J. Grout, J. Thompson, R. Sandlin, J. Keegan, N. Hall, P. Senko, S. Strom, R. Kingsley. Fran! fow-W. Dunham, J. Breschini, R. Cimino, D. Croci, B. Matson, B. Cunningham, Bo Dean Spraggins, G. Scroggs. Velma Arnold, Bo Dean Spraggins, Richard Cimino, Mr. Ulrici THE PUPILS AND adults who attended the many Thespian plays will not soon for- get the senior players who have given their last performance at S.U.H.S. It would be impracticable to list the many plays that these students have participated in during their high school days, for the number is very high. The seniors all worked very hard 5496 Robert Christensen, john Walters, Kenneth Winters, Bill Fuhrer, Don Lance. jim Thompson There is always a man behind the man, and in this case it is the stage crew behind Lh'e scenes of il Thcspian production. They put up the scenery and dismantle it after the play is over, The Stage Crew eliminates waste time by efficient handling of the scenery between acts which is :in important element in play production. I and ' Gloria Scruggs, Doris Croci, janet Evans on the plays, and they have also showed their willingness by serving on the production staff which includes make-up chairman, scenic design artist, stage manager, and many others. We will be sorry to see them leave Salinas High, but we know that they shall 'be successful in any field that they enter. '97 HARRlET,, WAS CONSIDERED the great- est play ever presented at S.U.H.S. The su- perb directing by Mr. Ulrici, combined with the co-operation of everyone in the cast, made the play sure-fire. Janet Evans put on an excellent performance as Harriet Beecher Stowe. Wiletta Dunham, who por- trayed Harriet on the second night, did equally well. WW Richard Cimino was extremely out- standing in the role of Harriet's husband- the absent-minded professor. The comedy relief was supplied by the twins, Jeanette Breschini and Gloria Scroggs, and their mutual boyfriend, Lowell Denton. Their romance ends on a humorous note as the young sister of the twins announces to her sisters that she and Lowell are engaged. Auntie Zeb ,, , . ,, Carol Larson Henry W'ard Beecher ...., Kenneth Levy Catharine Beecher , , , ,. Doris Croci, Recie Kingsley Harrier Beecher Stowe , , . , ,, Janet Evans, Vlfiletta Dunham Calvin Stowe , Richard Cimino William Beecher ,, Richard johnson Edward Beecher , jim Keegan Mary Beecher Perkins, Charlene Gustaveson Charles Beecher .,,,, E. Kerrigan Prescott ., ,. MaxineGardini Isabella Beecher Dr. Lyman Beecher , W'illiam Nelscn . ,, Nancy Hall Freddie Stowe Qas a childj Paul Edwards , Velma Arnold Freddie Stowe Qas a many jim Keegan Georgie Stowe , ,A , . ,, , .. , Virginia Pioda. Frances Johnston Gloria Scroggs , jcanette Breschini , Rex Sandlin Lowell Denton Ii. Kcrrigan Prescott .. , Nancy Hall , james Chapman Celestine , ,, ,, . Mrs. Hobbs . Hatty Stowe , H Y, , Eliza Stowe ,, -Ierusha Pantry . ,, , , Sukey ....,,,,... , Haley ,,,,r,,,,r,. ,,,, , Maxam, CAST Grammy Penlield . W'iletla Dunham, Doris Ciroci Magnolia Nancy llall, Velma Arnold Malt Powell, Nlr. ,Inn 'lilioinpson Miss hlennings, Virginia Pioda, Carol Larson Marigoltl Powell Q-Iinxl Vera Powell Fay l..xiimer 1 Ted lowell Paul Butler Mattliew Powell, Sr. Announcer Carol Larson, Virginia Pioda 'liechnician Pickering Miss Stone Miss lfisli Pliotograplier Miss Hervey Betty I,ou Rosalie Thayer M ischa eanette lirescliini, Bo Dean Spraggins Gloria Scruggs, -lop ce Mckienrge Recie Ray Kingsley, -lanet lfvans ,lim Keegan Ricliard Climinn Kennetli levy Brian lfottrell Robert Christensen Dorothy Butler Victoria Sofia Carl llrewer Victoria S0l'l.l Dolores Yee janet Grout, Francis Johnston XY'illi.im Nclsen ULEASE ON LIBERTYH was the first play of the school year and was greeted by its high school audience very favorably. Recie Kingsley and Janet Evans shared honors in the leading role of Fay Latimer. It was purely a political play with communistic and democratic policies in the balance. The play ends happily as good overcomes evil. KQMURDER AT RANDOM marked the last and Hnal play that the Thespians put on for the high school audience this year. The thrills and chills that accompanied the pro- duction were greatly enjoyed by' all. Rich- ard Cimino and Carol Larson played the parts of Mr. and Mrs. Dinsmore, and E. Kerrigan Prescott portrayed the part of their son, Harold Dinsmore. l at Zcumfom Mrs. Dinsmore , Miss Schultz , ,, , Betty Austin Alice Cory Harold Dinsmore Kerry Prescott Mr. Dinsmort , Richard Cimino , Carol Larson, Virginia Pioda Radio Announcer , , , ,, Diclt johnson, jim Chapman Doctor , Kenneth Levy Oliver Rex Sandlin, Bill Nelsen Rachel Doris Croei, Velma Arnold , Frances Johnston, Janet Grout lin Dean Spraggins, Jeanette Brescltini , Recie Kingsley, Wilctta Dunham Sheriff Peters , .. ,, , jim Keegan Madden , ,, , , . ,, jim Thompson Unidentified Woniaii ,. ,, , P P P '99 g l g I f 7' Pn'.iiili'nl-Joe Olivicra fxi I i i. V cjml'l'Y51C3!'l'Oll Diehl, Bill Bramers, Bill Jackson ,fi ' .A - Paul Ballard, LeRoy Cvuidotti, Conrad Ouellette , F.F.A. HAS DONE very well this 'year under the guidance of Mr. Presley, Mr. Web- ster, and Mr. Fowler and under the leader- ship of Joe Olivera. At the Monterey Fair, Tony Ricca captured the honor of Grand Champion for his sheep and Ed Neufeld for his champion bull. The local fair, first of its kind since the war, was sponsored by the 20-30 Club. The boys securing honors were Ed Neufeld for senior and junior classes and Bob Amaral for 3 . the sophomore and freshman classes. Bob Amaral also won the title for Grand Cham- pion Showmanship. Bobby Bird, Bob Amaral, Charley Dake, Troy Johnson, and Ed Neufeld all won blue ribbons at the Cow Palace in San Francisco from March 20 to 25. V At the end of the year the F.F.A. boys attended King City Fair, University of Cali- fornia at Davis, and the state finals at San Luis Obispo. S 100 ' ' 1? Bird FA. '98 Burlz mu'-B. Sicber, J. Cahnon, R. Pollock, M. McCann, B. Jackson, L. Fabella, J. Dobbel, F. Shewmakc, R. Juhler, li. Juhl, T. Jacobson, R. Koch, J. Justcnscn, B. Bramers, T. Johnson, Mr. Presslcy. Crulvr mu- P. Ballard, J. Rogers, B. Johnson, J. Klay, C. Barnes, C. Ouellette, R. Monighetti, H. Pcrryman. J. Miller, G. Zinani, H. Kitchcl, C. Diehl, W. Fairfield, P. Jorgensen, D. Wenzinger, B. Amaral, Oliviera. Frou! mu'-D. Waidtlow, A. Rodriquez, W. Dickinson, D. Alsop, D. Terry, E. Snider, R. Bird, B. Throgmorton, L. Guidotti, A. Wallace, D. Gray, D. Hall, J. Hitchcock, R. Atwood, L. Stroh, T. Ricca. 102 ' 2 I Ready! Hit it! W'ith Beau, Rect and Bob A Lowe FELT DESIRE by S.U.H.S. stu- dents in past years for some sort of an organized rooting section was fulfilled this year by Head Yell Leader Beau .Ieffcoat when the Rooters' Club was formed. A number of enthusiastic students turned out for this new organization but they started so late in the year that they were prevented from really getting organ- izedifor any gamesg however, card tricks and sensational yells are being planned, and next year's purple and gold rooting section promises to rate A-1 in the league. N..- ia ,fu Rau' I-Bruce McCallum, Howard Leach, Sally Church, Carolyn Jansen, Richard Sigala, Viola Bellora, Maurinc storm, Janis Carlsen, Shirley Erickson, Gail NVallace, jean Baillie, Carol Storm, Persia Glenn. Ron' ll-Shirley Smith, Bill Nelson, Iirnest Milesi, Lccil Kingcry, Beverly Heplc, Sam Hunter, Mike Murphy, Nila Quintcro, XVancla Beckham, Irene I.anini, Helen Wtmlber, jane Plaskett, Rowena Rcgli. Rau' lfl-Nancy Dyer, Marilyn jones, Barbara Abeloc, Sheila Kelly, Bob johnson, Beverly Krikac, Lorraine Dillingham, Carol Larson, Barbara lickhart, Peggy Manecly, Laura Lee Abcloc, Corabelle Iverson, Kathleen Quinlcro. Row IV-Holly Harris, Pat Agostini, Christine Bomar, Rose Winkie, Boots York, Pat Scnko, Anita Turpin, Delores Barsoui, Lois Aidelbcrg, Marjorie Carlsen, Camille johnson. S of Om Ofzgmzcy ' x ,. 4, fm ' 2 '17 EM Q' !'A4w I 452241-f ,-' L in mn ktiil I Inium fI'UI11 ilu' liridgc l'o.'so.'rv,uiun If-Anything gow .lt Tlmcspiall Initiation 3 I I-3 flick 4-flimsy lilllt bcavcrs frnnm I-'l Gals nd udinvrx---fruln Hullywuud? 6--ln pursuit uf nrt '10 104 ' CW , 1, .1 J 5 30.3 ,, ' 1 !a',-,.. ' 1 - s ' v G , I . I r , . ' I .. ff .- . 97 . ' 7 415 Zi.: . , -. Ui- -v. SK F , 34:0 f' ' t, .-g.. . 7 .,. 2.4, , f Q - ,4ggfQ?5Zf2'l 'W . JJ. . Q --r .1-,Q 'V ' ' ' . 1 ' .,:l',':kj'-Q3,?:f. 5ff:f1,fff?i1a? Aiiggyff ' Qfx 1-' ' ,A . N rf' J ,-'fib 1 fr 11' 'fn 77f..'-' - .- ,-jf 'gb' .Zi-'j'l-g'Q22g?'2vf , -2357 f . ' A . f' -'f-4. r'fr,1,.gMB1 Q' A JK' -,, -. -rf ,rw1f1-5 fQ1??'Jjgg2i-sw li, N P.-Iqqg X. ,,', 55.1.1 X f b fix V ,fl -I x X ':g:f:'2A ' fn- s-535 X .Y - ' . x4,:1li ': ,. w-ggilff . Y 54.5 Qui. f. 'gb u, N :Q 1 1 fifh' ,J 'v-'j4'f'-.ff5'1'.gf'.3'-73- -- ff- 7 ' .fix -, 5 ,1 1J3is'2'2i31Qi':'.T1-Q3 q-,av 1:4 .1954 I ,g ':,...,1+-u-1- 4 lf- ,-4 ,, . al, ' pz1Q-5:15 f :'4 f5 'lf X.-' f-if . 'Lfs- P V X-f? 'l rt'-'FL ?5E':f1-.3' 11 ..- zf, .4 -f .-g ,- wg If wi- .-' -nf ' fi - M ., 5? 4 -1 A - ---Kxwy, I MN : ' 7-7,1 A x 1 P , ,t.'1'..c VN ' , - ' 5' ' .' Jf ga k? -fi' gf'-' ' 'f.,L. . g ! xxfnvqj., .,.1,G4x' V ' X W - 4 V'- . ' . ' ' . ' T' I Aff-.3 f' F35 4 f 'f 'v .+,4'. ,S . I . -E9-.E L-:E 1' 1 ,J 1' ff m , 4' fix. W t W' y ,d ' . N M Z, . ' f L N , gg' tiiixv 5 Ls.-M, lv:-,N-,?y:AL..',, ei? ' - X Ngavrk I H i ii ! x t - -QPJKH. 5 14 4,515 .RPL 4 , . ggi-gf, 4 I l- -1 - 1.5 . f 7 .vp -.J ,M A - ,:: 1 :f,f,44:S-9,,,7?- ,J A f X il' br wx- ,-.1 :Wm ff-'F J'F'A'ff f:1Q3?!f1'- ' X9 N15 '--v I I Q, '5 A HTH'-w'.f 4 ' t 5i,w,1!,.y I., im-N-11.2.35-,4x . ' f 'rv r .Q . ' 17Cf : ' Vial' '-1 '-'N 15 :L we 4 1 P-1 f-, five? J J I 1- x 'X . 4.3,,.f, g: fl .CT K' ' F l I F wi li ' YE 14 1 IPA- , 3.1 J Y l A b 1' ll BARBARA HARNKK 0 105 Lbjgmjff V' W NEW ' u .PM W Wfwfff AX Top mu'-T. Olson, G. Robinson, R. Sandlin, ID. Barker, B. Roebuck, B. Heinven, K. Ginn, K. Bloyed, ll. Smith, D. Antrim, B. Nunes. Bollum mu'--l. Prouty, L. l..xc.izorte, B. Ramos, B. johnson, L. Green, gl. Oliviera, il. Anderson, IS. Menees, B. jefferson, F. Manteufel, H. Menees. Wdfldlflfq MMM THE SALINAS COWBOYS, last year's champions, dropped to fourth place in this yearis league standings. The Varsity, ably coached by Al Mason and John Marks, was plagued with bad luck and injuries through- out the season and won only two games, dropping six. Center, Bill Johnson: half- back, Howard Meneesg and guard, Loren Green were placed on the honorary All- C.C.A.L. eleven. I In the line, Ramos, Locazotte, Olivera, Prouty, Anderson, and Heinzen played fine ball, while outstanding backfield men were Menees, jefferson, Manteufel, Nunes, and Smith. Green, Ramos, and Menees were elected season's captains by their teammates. Many boys received valuable game ex- perience, which should help to make the 1948 Varsity a threat to Monterey's C.C.A.L. Championship. Hand in Hand Sneak Attack Run jeff Run Manteufcl fights for yards . 07 Q 0 r 9996 x. A -vi en' Gift rl bk . FRED MANTEUFEL gAc:K , 7. xx ,x u lx x 5,5 'gl e n,. -. 2 'xiii igi.. six -f.' , .x Qin ,f J iff W Q , 'J - ig, if M I Q .V sy -Y' Q i DQS N GUAQREEN ' xv'- 5 5 H CIWARD M 945K ENEES -JER RY PRUUTY END SUB JEFFERSON BACK w ,I I V Y . f IQQQY L4 7.4171559307-7. Q -f ' ' X' 'vo . ' 1 twffbso 3 9 , Q, it 91. R13 f Q - ' 1 1 U N Xe? V 9 9 0 op, 50 4?- Wa . v M9155 BH-L BACK 5 swag 699 e fd. 8 Don Halterman-bark Don Farr-bark Bob Thomas-bark A Leroy Guidotti-guard ls . IN THEIR FIRST GAME the Cowbabes dumped Bellarmine 13-6 with Arnold scor- ing both touchdowns. Kenyon set up the second Salinas score on a forty yard punt return. Playing one of their best games of the season the Babes edged out Washington 6-0. The winning touchdown was scored on a twenty yard end run by Reggie Kenyon. The Mission Bears were the Babes' next victims as they were trampled 28-0. Runs by Thomas, Farr, Halterman, Kenyon, and a pass to Dahl were the offensive highlights Vi' v. i ' ,.....m, 1, u, 1' -N 'V' , ,. v , .f. ,Q ., Y.- ' 'H'. .a ,-JI WL.,A,.5 . 1 , , .a if-.. . . .. Ax 1' Yi'-. Egg! ,.,.. 1-we jaimc Quintcro-iarkli' Hank Stone-md of the game. Combining a passing and running attack the Cowbabes downed the Santa Cruz Cardlets 13-0. Kenyon passed to Stone on the three yard stripe, and scored on the next 110 ' Arnold rips off yardage against Bellarmine Lefty Arnold-bark Reggie Kenyon-bark Ernie Halcon-z'f'nh'r play. Hnlterman went fifteen yards along the side lines for the second Salinas score. Against Hollister the Babes played their Worst game of the season and were lucky to come out with a 6-6 tie. Bob Thomas scored Salinas' only touchdown from the one yard line. In the next game it was a case of too much weight and speed as the 1947 C.C.A.L. champions from Watsonville handed the Cowbabes their only defeat 20-0. john Diaz-guanl In the traditional Big Game the Salinas Lightweight downed Monterey 7-0. The winning tally resulted from a thirty yard romp by Lefty Arnold. A determined Toreababe drive was stopped short by the hard fighting Cowbabes, with only a fewl seconds left in the game. ' an-S ' ' wx..-X, E A Jfsilf 'El' T-fir Looks like trouble, Lefty Al Hull-iatklv Ted Dennis-end Cowbabe backficld starts around end ABLY coAcHED BY Russ Messner and Bill Kearney, and led by two returning letterman co-captains, Bob Thomas and John Diaz, the Salinas Lightweight Football Team took second place in C.C.A.L. com- petition. The Babes lost only one of their seven games and Hnished the season with a record of five wins, one loss, and one tie. For their outstanding playing, guard, John Diaz: tackle, Al Hull: end, Hank Stone, halfback, Reggie Kenyon, and full- back, Lefty Arnold were selected on the f 1-' 7. '. x-w..'?f,1g4 Farr gets the business mythical All-C.C.A.L. eleven. In addition to these boys the running of Don Halter- man and Don Farr, the quarterbackingof Bob Thomas, and the placekicking of Bill luster also drew special notice. The line play of Halcon, Guidotti, Boasso, Quintero, Kirby, and Dennis was also outstanding. Coaches Messner and Kearney deserve extra praise, for it was their fine coaching ability and knowledge of football that was largely responsible for the Cowbabes successful season. .4 1 f First row-H. Stone, J. Quintero, L. Guidotti, E. Halcon, J. Diaz, A. Hull, B. Thomas, D. Halterman, L. Arnold, T. Dennis, R. Kenyon. Second row-Coach Messner, M. Alioto, J. Kirby, R. Boasso, B. Ramsey, 112 ' B. justcr, L. Dimmick, D. Gilbert, G. Sutherland, D .Farr, B. Throgmorton, D. Dahl, Coach Kearney. 'L Burk rvu'-M. Stubbs, R. Blair, B. Stubbs, B. Meyenberg, D. Young, A. Barbettini, R, Balkow, D. Hannon, A. Dillard, F. Avilla, F. Blatt, G. Thornburg, T. Iinglehurn, B. lillos, Coach Kearney. Crulfr mu'-R. Fernandez, M. Wiltse, Forsyth, D. Crocker, McNerney, J. Collins, D. Jeffery, R. Hitchcock, IV. Robles, G. Albaugh, B. Simmons, J. Hootman, Managers Wolf, Sanchez. Fran! row-L. Mann, J. Farr, G. Saka- sagawa, S. Snyder, R. Hauschild, M. Ramos, B. Hitchcock, C. Johnson, D. Ikeda, J. Miggins, R. Johnson, D. Howe, Manager Starnes. gf.. fa COACHED BY JOHN MARKS, the Salinas Junior Varsity football team went through their six-game schedule with two wins and four defeats. The J.V.'s, composed of the members of the third, fourth, and fifth- string varsity, scored their biggest triumph when they defeated the Pacific Grove Break- ers, 18-13. Salinas scored first on Tom Mill's smash from the one-yard line. With the half drawing to a close, halfback Pete Borelli broke away and raced sixty yards to pay The Lightweight Reserves, least known of the Salinas grid teams, battled through a tough four-game schedule, winning one and dropping three. Composed of members of the lightweight team who didn't get a chance to see action in the regular games, the Junior-Cowbabes showed real fight. Their three losses came at the hands of Car- mel, 13-6, Gonzales, 19-6, and Watsonville, 14-0. Their only win was scored against I I I dirt. End Bill Bell scored Salinas' final tally in the third period when he intercepted a pass and went 35 yards to score. The J.V.'s dropped two games to a classy Monterey eleven, 19-6 and 19-0. They split.a pair with the Santa Cruz J.V.'s, winning 26-6, and losing 19-13. Against another B league team, Gonzales, they lost 30-6. Boys who saw plenty of action and performed well under pressure were Borelli, Mills, Bloyed, Haj jar, Tiller, Barker, Bell, and Herman. Gonzales, 19-13, in their last game of the season. Mr. Kearney assumed the duties of coaching the reserves and under his direction many boys received valuable game experi- ence that will be an asset to the lightweight team of next year. Outstanding players from the reserves included Ramos, Ikeda, Snyder, Ramsey, and Gilbert, these are the boys to watch for on next year's starting lineups. Bark row-J. Rosson, K. Kane, J. Knowlton, R. Hipkins, I.. Bertelli, D. Lundholm, J. Dobble, R. Sires, B. Lee, J. Bellone, P. Borrelli, R. Payne, J. Bird. Cvnlrr mu'-D. Shannon, B. Steinbach, R. Prien, B. Young, M. Hill, B. W'heclcr, J. Martins, D. Blalteman, J. Cooper, E. Adams, K. Van Cleve, M. Raine, G. Jackson, S. Coe. Front mu'-Coarb Marks, C. Herman, R. Herman, I.. Anderson, C. Tiller, H. Leach, C. Alsberge, B. Bell, J. Alsop, T. Mill, F. Hazlett, T. Vargas, R. Koch. ' 113 '31 11H,,5 Xl H Bark rnu'-Comb R. Mcssner, D. Rustad, D. Shannon, B. Steinback, H. Perryman, A. Thomas, Managers C. Beck, D. jneop. Srrulnf mu'-A. Garibay, B. Avenger, E. Halcon, B. Bell, K. Bloyd, B. Avenger. Frou! mu' -ll. Menees, B. Menees, B. Heinzen G. Faul, L. Lowry. ! fd STARTING sLowLY AND losing three of their first four games, the Varsity began rolling in the second half of their season winning three of their last four league games. In the first half they lost to Monte- rey, 24-31, W'atsonville, 39-40, and Santa Cruz, 24-26, while winning from Hollister, 40-33. In the second half they defeated Monterey, 32-28, Watsonville, 34-26, and Hollister, 35-26, losing only to Santa Cruz, 52-42. The Cowboys fared much better in non- league competition, losing only one game to Bellarmine, 30-37, and winning eight. They gained double wins from Boul- der Creek, 35-31, and 21-13, King City, 25-23 and 40-33, and Carmel, 40-17 and 40--27, taking single games from Gonzales, 35-26, and the junior College -I.V.,s, 29-26. Bill Bell Ken Blnyd The highlight of the varsity season was their upset of the highly favored champion quintet from Wfatsonville, 34-26, on the Wildcat hardwoods. The Cowboys trailed, 15-6, at the half, but came back to hand the Wildcats their first loss in 23 league games. Faul and Heinzen with 9 digits apiece paced Salinas to victory. Under the guidance of Russ Messner, the Cowboys employed a fast-break and a man-to-man defense throughout lT1OSt of the season. Forward Gene Faul and Guard Howard Menees were placed on the All- C.C.A.L. five. The other members of the smooth-working first string were Bill Menees, Leon Lowery, and season captain Bob Heinzen. Reserves Bloyd, Halcon, Bell, Barker, and Avenger also saw plenty of action. Don Barker Ifrnie Halton ..L.... .gg LE' 116 ' Bark mu'-D. Day, S. Ramundo, O. Andrade, B. Peavy, R. Baguio, J. Burlison, L. Rianda, M. Alioto. Srroml row-Coarlv Kearney, D. Crocker, D. Young, H. Stone, D. Gardner, B. Adams, R. Lawler, B. Potter, Manager T. Brooks. Fran! mu'-Manager B. Alioto, C. Gin, Don, R. Dahl, R. Kenyon, D. Andrade, Manager C. Morales. l U THE COWBABES WOUND UP their '48 season in a first place tie with Santa Cruz in C.C.A.L. standings. But they were required to award the championship to Santa Cruz because of the use of an ineligible player in the Monterey game. In league play Salinas took twin wins from Monterey, 20-10 and 29-19, and Hollister, 40-13 and 38-16, while splitting with Watsonville, 31-26 and 26-28, and Santa Cruz, 25-35 and 36-31. In practice games the Babes dumped Boulder Creek twice, 44-11 and 40-7, King City, 17-15, Carmel, 29-21, and Bellarmine, 25-21, while dropping games to Gonzales, 29-33, King City, 18-28, and Carmel, 26-30. With the championship at stake, the Z Salinas Lightweights met Santa Cruz in the last game of the season on the Cardlet's home court. The Babes finally emerged vic- torious in a close, hard-fought tilt, 36-31. Gin, with 10 points, and Don, with 9, led the Babes to victory. Reggie Kenyon, lead- ing Cowbabe scorer, and guard james Don were selected on the All-C.C.A.L. team, and were elected co-captains for the season. The other members of the crack first string were Dick Dahl, Chris Gin, and Decimo Andrade. Reserves with lots of playing time to their credit were Gardiner, An- drade, Stone, and Young. Under the effec- tive direction of Coach Bill Kearny the speedy Cowbabes flashed a fast-break and a tight man-to-man defense throughout the season. ,3- R. Octavo Andrade Don Gardner Dick Young A. .4 A 'ou I .l jim Dun Reggie Kenyon Dcceimo Andrade Dcccimu buckets two points against Hollister Dun flashes some tricky dribbling lx Q. aw? p5'?1!' ,gig ir- G' f 2 S 4 . A 1 , JH, pf X i 'V W C is L2 . QM , . si iii'-. A L -'Q fm ,Q , Chris Gin Richard Dahl Hank Stone ' 117 Bark vow-J. Dobbel, J. Purcell, K. Kane, K. Winters, R. Blair, A. Garibay, R. Blair, L. Green. B, Meyen- hcrg, F. Manteufel, B. Chase, A. Giuiriato, j. Anderson. Crnlfr mu-Coarb Kearney, R. Naslund, j. Hoot- man, C. Diehl, R. Sanchcl, B. Temple, F. BlattI D. Sigala, B. Nunes, D. Farr, G. Zinani, H. Smith, F. Hallett, Marmgrr Ii. jewel. Front rou'--D. Jeffery, O. Pallakoff, H. Kitchel, R. Hipkins, L. Mann, B. Throgmorton, T. Dennis, R. Kenyon, G. Marquez, W. Wong. IN SPITE OF FREQUENT rains that washed out several meets and made it impossible to practice regularly, the Varsity had a very successful season. The heavyweight track- sters, a well rounded outflt, showed strength in almost all events. The top sprinters in- cluded Marques, Manteufel, Farr, Nunes, and Pallakoff in the century and 220, Kane and Hootman held down the quarter mile. In the distance events, half-miler Allen Chase, and miler Walt Feagins set the pace. Homer Smith in the high hurdles, and jim Mallory in the lows were the Cowboys' lead- ing timber-toppers. Mallory navigated the lows in 21.6 seconds to set a new school record. W. Feagins, Mallory, H. Smith 7 In the field events Coach Kearney's men showed plenty of power. Throgmorton, Manteufel, and Giuiriato proved to be nine- teen foot broad jumpers. The efforts of Ted Dennis in the pole vault and Jim Anderson in the high jump took points for Salinas. Salinas excelled in the weights, with Green hurling the discus and Dobble putting the shot. Against Santa Cruz in their first meet, the Cowboys trounced the Cardinals 73-39. Leading point-getters for Salinas were Homer Smith with two Firsts, and Fred Manteufel with three seconds. Times, in general, were slow because of the wet track, but the varsity eindermen had what was needed to go a long way this season. O. Pallakoff, B. Nunes, B. Chase, G. Zinani, K Kane J Anderson, J. Dubbcl L. Green T. Dennis Sl.- D. Inghram, D. Ikeda, B. Hitchcock, R. Hauschild I I STARTING THEIR SEASON off well with a crushing 80-32 victory over the Santa Cruz Cardlets, the Lightweight Track Team, under the leadership of Coach Bill Kearney, went through another successful season. The Cowbabes showed decided power in all events as they swept all but three firsts from the hapless Cardlets. High scorers for Sa- linas were Dillard, with firsts in the pole vault and high jump and a third in the hurdles, and Inghram, with wins in the 150 A. Dillard D. Andrade and 330. Deceimo Andrade, Don Ikeda, and Ralph Hitchcock also placed in more than one event. Records fell to Inghram in the 330 and Andrade in the low hurdles. Boys who were consistent point makers in their event were Garibay in the 660, Hauschild in the 1320, Sutherland with the shotput, and sprinters Bud Hitchcock and Allen Wallace. With all these boys working hard under Coach Kearney, the Lightweight Track Team had its best season in the past few years. Bark mu'-Cuaffv Kearney, D. Garibay, D. Ingham, A. Dillard, R. Hauschild, L. Rianda, J. McNerney, Ii. Lopez, A. W'all.1ce, -I. Farr, R. Baguio, Hitchcock, Munugvr C. Cookson. Fronf rou'-Muuugrr B. Alioto, ' G. Sutherland, M. Alioto, B. Hitchcock, B. Peavy, D. Ikeda, N. Diaz, G. Peavy, D. Andrade, M. NViltst'. ' 119 a l V'r, . !'W Binslc run'-LI. Bcllonc, H. Mcnecs, I.. Folcttn, J. Prouty, T. Mill, D. Young, E. Bra1il, D. G3fdlI1Cf,fj1Pdc'!l Mason, c:A'IIfl'l' run'-D. Haltcrman, F. Manteufcl, Alsop, L. Lac:i7otte, K. Ginn, B. jefferson, QI. Campos, j. Collins. lrnnl l'lPIl A'llIlId4Q1'l' D. jncops, B. Frcdricks, lf. Carp, F. Adams, Munagrr M. Bushta. Z XYIITH IZXPFRIIQNCED MIEN dotting the lineup, the Salinas baseball squad faced their I948 season with high hopes. Three veteran slabsters, Bob Jefferson, jerry Prouty, and jim Collins were slated to do the mound work for the Cowboys, with John Alsop and Fred Manteufel handling the pitches behind the plate. The infield consisting of Lou Folettn at first, Bill Friedricks at second, H. Mcnecs, B. Fredricks, I.. Lacazotte Howard Menees at short, and John Bellone at the hot corner was a strong one. Patrol- ing the outer gardens were Don Gardiner, Ken Ginn, and either jefferson or Prouty. Halterman, Lacazotte, Campos, and Carp were ready for any utility work. Coach Mason tutored his boys well as they got underway for another season of the great American game. J. Prouty L. Foletta, j. Alsop Nolbcrto Diaz and Reggie Kenyon john Diaz and Gary Robinson Augif Villa md D216 Gffm Louis Fosselman and George Peavy COACHHD BY MR. TARR, and captained by Reggie Kenyon and John Diaz, the Salinas ITIAK men turned out a good squad. ln tlie annual Invitational Tournament at San -lose, Salinas sliowed up very well witli Oggie 'Villa taking a first place and Kenyon .ind liosselman seconds. I In the Senior Invitational at Hayward the Cowboy wrestlers again showed up well with Reggie Kenyon and Noberto Diaz both copping firsts, and Dale Green and Qggie Villa seconds. The Salinas mat men didn't do quite as well in dual-meets, drop- ping decisions to Hayward and San Jose High. N Front row-Manager F. Vargas, H. Villegas, J. Diaz, N. Diaz, G. Peavy, G. Sutherland, L. Fosselman, R. Kenyon, D. Green, D. Jeska, A. Villa, T. Diaz. Back row-Coach D. Tarr, L. Fraser, C. Wilson, A. Dillard, R. Blair, I.. Hughey, R. Blair, N. Vezzola, D. Chavez, J. Ronson, G. Robinson, D. Lundholm, F. Manteufel. ' 121 12 Bark row-G. Robinson, D. Rustacl, B. Roebuck, E. Adams, C. Herman, R. Herman Front row-A. Fosselman, R. Welch, H. Koue, B. McCallum, C. Berry, M. Low. THE TENNIS TEAM of '48 faced their league schedule with a bright outlook, as Eve seasoned veterans, Gary Robinson, Harry Koue, Cliff Herman, Bob Roebuck, and Richard Herman, went into action against their C.C.A.L. opponents. They lost their first match to Carmel, but came back to defeat Watsonville. First man Gary Robinson, and the first doubles team of Richard and Cliff Herman paced the team of Coach Dwyer to a suc- cessful season. f I 5 u ...- W ..i . . V: 7 iff Herman 2 , Bruce McCallum Gary Robinson Harry Koue 'Fi' M 515' jj,Q. -f i ,ff Bark row-M. Fraser, B. Moore, J. Waterman, L. Dimmick, D. Crocker Front row-M. Murphy, G. Albaugh, Mr. Pcdrazzi, D. Murphy THIS YEAR's GOLF TEAM, led by four returning lettermen, Mike Murphy, john Waterman, Denny Murphy, and Bob Moore, undertook the task of defending their 1947 C.C.A.L. golf crown. The chances of the men of Coach Pedrazzi going through another undefeated season seemed very good as the Salinas linksters had another crack Outfit. Stiff competition loomed from several schools and the boys felt this to be a good season. .IR . B. Moore D. Murphy 124 ' Baflz mu'-S. Elliot, P. Borrelli, E. Halcon Fran! mu'-H. Baptista, B. Fredricks, G. Marquez Burk row-H. Hendrix, D. Day, E. Aamodt Front mu'-A. Fossclman, F. Vargas , , Bach row-R. Walker, G. Daves, O. Andrade Fronl row-M. Mar, D. Andrade, R. Baguio Bark row-J. Bellone, L. Folleta, F. Manteufel Fron! row-V. Tomasi, F. Giuiriato, A. Dillard mm- S XVITH THE CREATION of the ofhce of commis- sioner of intramural sports, the intramural sports program this year has been the best in S.U.H.S. history. Basketball, touch-tackle football, and soft- ball, were enthusiastically engaged in by many boys who otherwise would not have had a chance to take part in any athletic activities. Commissioner Howard Menees awarded intra- mural blocks to the members of the winning teams in each division. Competition was keen in all of the sports, and the boys fully enjoyed themselves. Basketball was hrst on the schedule, and was divided into three divisions-varsity, lightweight, and midget-to give the boys a fair chance. It came before the regular basketball season, and a number of boys moved up from intramural teams to star on the varsity and lightweight quintets. Touch foot- ball, with six men, was next on the program, and some of the games were really rough and hard- fought. Softball was last on the program, and this also proved to bc quite a success. Back row-G. Faul, D. Murphy, P. Ballard, C. Diehl Not pirtured-Bruce Holly Around Athletnc Commnssnoners Dnaz and Menees revolve these sport actxvmes ws --,X K -gl'-gum? ffjnh-V2 8 ,E-,eg-Q., . j - - .. nm. 1 THE BLocK S Socierv, setting out to eliminate the wearing of illegal blocks and sweaters, put into force a policy that made great headway in remedying the situation. This policy deals severely with anyone found Wearing an illegal block or sweater. The annual Block S picnic was held in the middle of May and proved to be just as big a success as it was in the past years. The members of the Society expressed their devotion to the school in the presentation of a gift. The Block S. Society has a membership of one hundred and three lettermen, headed by Reggie Kenyon, president: Don Barker, vice-president: Harry Koue, secretary-treas- Regs K'ny0n-Pmmmt urerq and Maylen Wiltse, sergeant-at-arms. Harry Koue-Srrretary-Treasurer Bark row-C. Tiller, B. Roebuck, G. Faul, L. Lowry, B. Leach, B. Bell, B. Heinzen, J. Purcell. Second row --K. Kane, J. Alsop, L. Anderson, N. Carston, C. Alsberge, L. Green, B. johnson. Tbinl row-E. Ramos, L. Lacazotte, R. Naslund, B. Avenger, C. Beck, H. Villegas, R. Beard, P. Garibay, C. Herman. Fourlb rouh- P. Borrelli, j. Olivierra, L. Dimmick, H. Stone, D. Young, M. jefferson, B. jefferson. Fifth row-J. Hoor- man, H. Rutherford, D. Farr, B. Nunes, K. Ginn, D. Jeffery, B. Gordon, B. Chase. Sixfb row-G. Marquez, B. Friedrick, G. Zinani, J. Baird, J. Anderson, E, Halcon, R. Boasso, T. Dennis. Seventh row-T. Mill, A. Hull, L. Guidotti, B. Throgmorton, A. Dillard, N. Vezzolo, D. jacop, D. Barker. Eighlb row-F. Manteufel, D. Gilbert, G. Sutherland, W. juster, R. Kenyon, j. Don, C. Gin, D. Andrade, J. Peavy. Front row-D. Halterman, B. Thomas, J. Lee, J. Diaz, C. Morales, J. Brown, M. Wiltse. H ' 3 Don Barker-Vin' President Maylen Wiltse-Sergeant-at Arms Q r 9 P 9 r Marjorie Garcia--Trvusun-r Viola Bellora-Srrn-iary Q.,-4 THE GIRLS OF THE G.A.A. had a dinner at which the four classes provided entertainment and-a number of girls received awards. After several years of partici- pation in various sports a few of our girls were proud owners of three-stripe school sweaters. A good time was had by all when Salinas was hos- tess to several neighboring high schools at the play day. On these occasions the girls from the several schools played together and had loads of fun besides getting acquainted. Florence Gin-Vin'-Priuidml Bonnie Hearn-I'rvviJf'nf Burk rou'-Z. Schmeeckle, G. Wallace, M. Storm, R. Holme, J. Taverneui, J. Baillie Fran! row-V. Jang, B. Lee, F. Gin, V. Bellora, J. Adcock ' 127 128 ' ,.,,,,,,,, J ,,,T',, W-, ,. , ,. ,, . V g 1 I Jil . : 1 I ' ' 1.1 - ,Quf'4i V,i,.g.,:.1 A , ,.. 'I fi V fr. - It's a bully, girls , 1 ALL THE sPoaTs in which the girls par- ticipated during the past year have offered much in the way of both fun and profitable exercise. With three new gym teachers on the in- structional staff the girls started the fall sea- son with a wide choice of activities, includ- ing speedball, volleyball, tennis and others. As the months passed, other games were offered. During the spring season softball commanded the greatest interest. This year a new class was organized for girls desiring further instruction in physical education. This class, in sports theory, of- fered them opportunity to give some in- struction in various sports in their regular gym classes. After Easter vacation the girls met a cadet instructor, Miss Welch, who has been assisting in the physical education program for the remainder of the year. a Cannon ball serve S 2 . I , Keep your eye on the bull's eye Qi it w zu- .fm -JS-W' 4, M , . r .za --v M I ,J 7' 1 , f D J A I J Q 1 f , .2- B I 5 1. 4, -Q 5. a .. 12 rf J 'Al if CY 'QB-B. I . ,alf' ex ' W ..... -..Dm N, . , Y ,..-.gs , 4. -4' . . 5, ,pl rl , ,V 12:3 ' 'vf-1 .A . .. I Y. -run '-'.I'.a- ' ..., -.. ' . .. A-5 ' , . , s. --- tk 'C-23,43 ,wk ' ii.. ' fr ww' ,, .iv-iffjf' so 'W , . - Qi, 'P f ,Z R if St . . rilw out .1 pusc Potential Olympic sur Charge of the light brigade Globctrotrcrs, xhu is Whxrm up, Slugger Oh! my nuthin' back .NJ7 in f 'V ' I , A M N ' ' li JPY V .fl Uni, iv , ' X iv 'i LW, ll iq -I il 11 J , L3 X L91 vjyy yr' V iq., rv . , , L N jf xv' 453' ,L-Id 1 JH , 1 h ,W Kult ff' V Om imma WW J-154 jawf 'J-yd 77 -2 fmvvff A-sz P-Hfw ,fp W-M47 wah O PLOQENCL ix' out J. Snow Queen Ruth Anne, and her attendants ehdd THE success or THE Christmas Ball last year prompted the repetition of the event this year. The election of the snow queen, which was the highlight of the winter sea- son, began with the primaries in the third week of December. The four candidates for snow queen were Diane Carlsen, freshman, Bonnie Sutherland, sophomore, Lecil King- We dance around the Christmas tree. 3 ery, junior, and Ruth Anne Holme, senior. When the final votes had been counted the honor of being snow queen was captured by Ruth Anne Holme. The ball itself was a tremendous success and all indications are that it will become an annual affair. J ata . The best dance of the year ' 135 -:Q M -- ' H as-.I ill 'U' .114 .5 Q' i' , ' ' ' ' I 5.3 ld -,o.. , Bailwful Barker TAI-M-B-I-l-R Bathing Beauty A llUl1llI1X wc will gn! Sluking in the sun Your bumps on A rncc A box YLUU -He-men? -That Coy look! -Black Beauty -Three Musketeers X bm msg is P ,. qi' Vs 'P NM ' : i . Sic: win' livcl ' 5-Christmas Carolcri If Y Cirivcnc at the pulls 6-Wkllly and her music box lngl1.1m's prndigics 7-Fibbcr McGcc's closer? Bctty, Nnida, and friend WSJ, if P'-1 5 44 , Z kk X4 lg ' 141 NM L 7 142 ' lfiionc hog wild 4-Crnftmcn and their products 2-Love is S0-O0 tcrri6cY 5-In the halls of S.U.H.S. 3-New draftcc? 6-Bedtime stories X th Y .J- v- Q.. 1. . .mn Q ,M vm v 1- , M A ,, R . NL ttf ,gl I Q I x 3 9 ir 1 1 T ,ui 43 'Wh' 1 ri-?31rf . , . QQ Wi :N F 4 ' 5 In .I I 1 -. I H f ,.1,w.a 'i1: 'U' i I Ffgiil wmfw ' Fl 19 4 ...QM I an EN.. ? v'rv'-3 f P' In ' ir .1 QQ ' .vig , N- if ,, QE j o Q-'S A Q ku:-n - JP, Q57 'Y L , X of Ar! ., .. ,r jg-:f,x.'f :li 4 H We I V T s , .W vw 1 ,ff P 1- . 4. -I me , , l ,. r v ' 5' Prom Committee spent hours to make the night of May 15 a memorable one. Dinner and dancing at the Birdls Nest was a special- ty, enjoyed by all those who attended. 5 1 4 X 1 ,w fa I .5 f-4 V lixliy' '-.ga -- .lt ffff if 32555551 5,5 WAV 0 0 fa?-QW ff ,ffigif Um 5117676045414 Q iw Vx l . . 5 'I 1 1 , -'-- S 1-' f 11i'LQ ' 'AM- ,, , -,-ff.. ilgi- vim . AA-M..,.-A, h .ff e H - EW gs x 1 F24 VI 'rm 1 I 1 V Y . x Q, U X i 1 ii WMHHMM QR rfygnil 'fm uf' N ' ,. ,f Jkt? SSXQQQ 34 X 1 KN -nf' w. ,W XB 5.1,-70,7 Tll UI 2 yn' a u y .5 .119 Lo, 7 d X K -Q-gl Q K xx 'V in ' X X X X x XX A ,lv-53!,.f4,!f5lJ ' 'kk-QA 'X qu Lfk, , l o V 'NIQ ' rua px XXX I. ' Q5 A fl ' A A M A M A 4 A X , '-vi 1 A. A , , iq in AL- A4 -7 AAA A , ,. M f in n -. ,. ,, , A , A 'A 'Q-Q14--iisz: 1 'Y .xl 'N V HN lijvg .A A 1, -1- U-g4..i-f-S. du ,V N'1!'l'!Wq'VIff W' 'I X ,M 1 ' H 1 1 li 1114- X X1 x sr:-AC-1. A ' Q 1 1 ' W 'I ,,f ' N, , ' M rg! . I X, 432, I . 1 W ff , K--01, jafQl . A ,U ,L - A A 3 f X4 f ' ffaezfsg ': - - J ,f , ' H ,. E -' ev I M ,f f -. 1? 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Q ' . n ,,f , X I fmlxg-r .4 ..-.5,,.:L.L M! 5X ser 0 Ou ' 147 Vvdez Zo Om S And Students Appearing in Advertisements A. L. Brown and Sons ..,,...v....., 172 Wanda Hawkins Al's Store .............,..,,. .,.. 1 51 Remo Boasso Ambler's Gift Shop ..,... .i.. 1 53 Carolyn Jansen, Viola Bellora Anthony Petti Dolores Bardin, Dorothy Bayles, Shirley Ables Bartlett's .......... Carolyn Jorgensen Berry's Flowers ...., Eloise Mat tos Hun 158 an 156 Bon Marche .....,t..,,.. ...,t. 1 5 1 Jean Baillie, Barbara Burstein Breschini's Radio Shop .,.., r ..,... 15 5 Janet Grout, Carol Larson, Mary Spiegl, Betry Parks Chittick Motor Co. .,,,. .,.. 1 56 Wanda Beckham Coast Hobbycraft ..,...,.. . i...,. 15 6 Benny Young, Bob Bock Cornell Tractor Co. ..... . Louise Mori Dayton-Johnson Co. .t..,. Art Thomas, Sam Elliott 169 164 Deane Tire Service ....,............. 159 Harold Fones, Sam Hunter Dunn's Stationery 8: Equip. Co. 184 Persia Glenn Eckhart Seed Co. ..........,,. .,.. 1 70 Egidio Tonus. Richard Sigala El Camino Press .,t..,.........t...... 175 Gayle Casltey, S.U.H.S. Rooring Section E. M. Carlsen .........,....,,...t...... 155 Joan Tavernetti, Don Barker Ethel's Beauty Shop ..,,.. ,.., 1 54 Barbara Ching Farmer's Mercantile Company 159 Barbara Hardwick Florence Richmond, Corsets Beverly Krikac -. 169 Frances Mahler Corset Shop .... 178 Dorothy Butler Gadsby's Music Co. ..,...... , ..t... 171 Sydney Dunn Garcia Saddlery Co. ....., Nancy Storm Gibson's ..... .,....,i,,,,,,,.,,, , , Janice Lynn Gibson 157 177 Glikbarg's Store for Men .t....,. 177 Denny Murphy Grissom Motor Co. ....,,ii Lola Hipkins, Janice Wilkinson, Lois Dobble 160 Golden State Co. Ltd, ,,,.,,,.,i. First string lightweight football team Hanson Auto Co ......... .r,,.,,,,.. Ed Neufeld Harvey L. Burchell Co. .,..,e... . Nancy Dyer, Barbara Eckhart Hitchcock's Drugs .........., .,.. Ann Markham, David Jelfery Home Products Exchange .,.... Norma Brown Hubert's Shoe Store ,, ,....,,,,.,, ., Jean Leighrer, Carolyn Nielsen J. C. Penney Co. ,,.. ......,...,.,..,. Joan Friedel, Pat Crowley John Callahan and Company ,. Bonnie Mendonca John O. Breschini ....... .... Kay Marrin, Ken Ginn John's Drug Store ....,...,....,,... Meredith Sutherland I Johnson Radio and Electronic.. Eva Lou Smalley, Marlene Bohn, Melba Bellone Johnson's Garages Inc. ..... Carol Storm, Howard Leach Larry's Mohawk Service .......... Al Hull, Carol Srorment, Marjorie Woodworth, Tom Mill Monterey Co. Probation Dept. Sally McAnaney, Bob Nunes Monterey Co. T. 8: S. Bank .... Audrey Dale, Lecil Kingery National Dollar Store .,............ Ellen Dornenighini, Alice Guidotri Noggle-Swenson Lumber Holly Harris, Marilyn Jones Norman's Smart Clothes ........ Bill Clark O'Brien's Hardware ....,. .... Marilyn Hendrix Orval and Kay Cook ...,... .... Zeta Schmeekle Pep Creamery .,....,...... ..,. Betty Silyer. Elaine Wood , . Pete s Fountain .....,.................. Bonnie Sutherland, Shirley Tucker, Charlene Gustaveson, Gayle Jolly, Sharon Wayman, Lois Harvel Porter and Irvine .................... Shirley Erickson, Bruce McCallum Richardson Motor Co. ..... Maurine Williams. Sam Elliott, Betty McCoy, Dick Stewart . Sal's Creamery ................. .... Growexushlpper Veg' Assn- ---a Laverne Espinosa, Gloria Wilkerson, Winter Ball Queen Ruth Anne Holme Clella Foreman Salinas Californian .... ..... Del Howe Salinas Hardware Co. ,,.... ..... Anita Mendivil Santa Lucia Inn ..,. ,..,...,,,.,,,,, Janis Carlsen, Joann Cleveland, James George Square Deal Lumber Co. Richard Hipkins Standard Furniture Co. Aletha Mathers, Marjorie Mathers Stella's Art Shop r,.,,,,,,,,,,., Mary Frances Andresen, Geraldine Blair-- Stitch Craft .,..,,. 1 ,,,.,,.., ,,,.,,., Robin Lowry Stoffey and Rochex ,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,, Lorraine Dillingham, Beverly Heple Sunlite Bakery ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,--,,, Tom Scott Talcott Lumber Co. ...,, Leroy Anderson. Jim Anderson The Fashion ..,........ Leta Harvel The Hub ,.,..,...,.r,..r. Ray Welch, Bob Simmons The Key Hole .,,,.,,,,,,.,., Virginia Irvine, Lois Aidelberg The Lady Shop .r,,.,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, Blanche Daniels, Narda Heinrich: The Sportsman .,,,,......,..,,.,,,,,,, First srring varsity football team Thompson's Paint Store ..... Dick Thurman, Carl Bartlebaugh Tindell's Realty Co. ......, . Beau Jeifcoat, Bill Menees Tom's Drug Store ..............r.,,.. Camille Johnson, Dolores Fosselman Tynan Lumber Co. .,...,..., ,.,. . Beverly Errington, Joann Ward Mary Lavorato Wallace's Men's Wear ,..... ..... Loren Green, Howard Menees Wally's Fountain ........,.., ..,,. Jane Albery,Barbara Treadway, Aylife Mallatt Wickenden's Clothing . Bob McCartney, Thane Olson Wilson's Dry Cleaning . Manisn Cofman, Sally Wilson, Madilyn Evans Wing's Food Market ..... ..... Sheila Kelly, Mitzi Lee Winkie Refrigeration ...... ..... Dolly Bradley Young Brothers ..... ........... , -, Shirley Hagar, Ruth Kjaer, Ann Terry ' 149 , N Q V4 I ff' Om pcwzoao To these for their support many thanks! Bruce E. Baird Vic Bellora Dr. R. Brownell K. W. Corp, M. D. W. H. Farr, M. D. Dr. Gene R. Fuller Gordon Hall, M. D. H. E. Jansen Dr. E. J. Leach J. Ward McClellan Frederick J. Merlow Howard C. Miles, M. D. Chester C. Moore, M. D. Raymond W. Shellooe Dr. R. H. Storm Frank Wiebe, M. D. Dr. Clinton J. Zobel - 'fr FK H t E 5 I 3 -.I ' Y X , AlsStore 5 1- Bon Marche ZS! Mzin Slrcex 1 1 K r 5 Y 1 X x I Q ,,.. A xx X N Womrn'x Afvlvurvf 'x Stoffey 8: Rochex . 5. M u Sucvl V A .- ' 1 Q1 K 7' .1.1. - '14-.1 n - . H f .- 4 1 'I f A 4- ',l -Qu .'.Q,, fy .. Q f-A .l' :'l 4.,.gf+ Ambler s Gnft Sho BMI Mun Sxreer r. B-vb X' '-- IIQ5 Nfl-ff 5 - Xu 1 4-Li... John O. Breschini 64 W' Sulnln umm ' 153 HarveyL.Burchell Co. lu i... i 154 ' 1' 1 ,thel's Beauty Shop 67 Wen Marker Street Bvfon' aml Aflrr hQ,A . 4-vw., , - 5,111 .,,-1 -,,. fill!!! 1 I v ! J I 1 v v 1 l ,J I - I 1.4: 5 H A E f I 1 i i v I 'N Breschini's Xl! Mun Sxrccl Rmllm - .Xpp.'mn.x Q . 5 , l , , I . 1 -is E. M. Carlsen Ib Monterey Ruud BMIJ gf: -mv -57, f - 1 .QI .Q ,, A A ., 43' 1 54' me I k f f A 'r 5 6 o Berry's Flowers ,,. mtv ,nr m 11 BI '- Coast Hobbycraft llwfvfw Mah wal: l-- Q 424 424 A.L Chittick Motor Co. I HSI. YW in '52 'Wm Q 1' ' ' John Callahan 8 Company 125 M.u1xSucv.'l Ilunluww - .xpp1,.....w - - 11,..H.-,..m Swv: 1. 1' l'frw'1lvlv1g .nil .X 1 . . . 24 '14 X2 W1-sr Cubnlm Srrccx I.f.nI1.'v 1:00.11 - wx-fr.-W 'lbgx Garcxa Saddlery Co. X M,-'.,i.....: . 14.-.L N :ge CCC? Bartlett's 224 Main Srreu . XM. 1 dffmfm MEREHNTILE CUMFHH 1' SEI ll' Deane Tire Service l 60 Grlssom Motor Co U in A Golden State Co. Ltd 2I4 Ablmu Siren lmm Imnlmn ,- ..,f0 1-L 6 QOWWZE Q Lumzfn conmnv 40 FPONTAHZOZH snunns Noggle-Swenson Lumber Co., Inc. The Lady Shop l rl Q, . wx if 1 We v, 8, J N , '..'x3'., , 1 4 -4'.'..'l. X E 1 l A- e- --Q R! 4 P E iyufivx 1,1 'fn 4 ig 5 Servlce Larry's Mohawk Dayton-Johnson Co. 157 Mzin Srrsct '1 164 ' Hanson Auto Co. Abbot: Srrccx 'A Q 1. wi waffle Y Q Pep Creamery ' 1 Mann Sm-ez Puunfuln Lunrb l N. X I 1 ,. 11 A Vg , 6 A ,I .A , a s h. , l f-fy' fri:-.I 4 . . Q O'Br1en's Hardware L Q.,-f - m lil czmann Real Num. ' A Hunlwan- Y 3 4 J Tindell's Realty Co. 195 I-l cimunu Real Nnuh R uf I- fur f0R smf. UIIEEIB 4598 aan V , ,.1 111 N L., I gf x 'i J. C. Penney Co., Inc. 320 Mun Sm-cz Drparhnmf Sinn' Jvc -1' I n SLN P-fd fn. ' nu N 1 I I 4 .'f f . M- .ny W .5 .Ng4.4+.p K . , , . 'Q-Q, QW A A X 's , 1 A ' 4 N f ' Q g ,ing n P V i i lp' ' ' 1 I f ' f i 1 ' 53 r 1 ' , H 1 ,, L 1, ny 1 ' Y If . h :fxxxx 1 -f Pete's Fountain 619 S. Mmm Street Iffmnl.:m Lum fv ,ann if ,f i e ' , gf- ,I I ' ' 'E'+'i..r?ifz'1:fqE 'iw-:erase Tynan Lumber Co Q3 :S wag D . E.Alml . B.Hf1f,,Rs.N1 V, ' 1 S359 -mg Y I, S I f Ea A -v K 1 I . er I ,ilghx :i -1 N. 5 .. 1 Hb. v , , V '-'---11,115 1 --- A -.-'rv ' , 5, qillj -s.2?sf--4,g. , I . JP u-H '-we 'F Y, , -2 gi swarm? -l A 4' Ig . Q- , '42 Sz X: J 4 1 14 in p xml !! '?'3,l fc! 2 N-.., -117. Hr r .-c- 1'- Hm -.- - N, 1 IUIIHIUIUIUJUIII Square Lumber Co. 1 M.nN.,.l sum a,.,1J,,,g 5.,,,p1,,S f ' A U r. Q27 1 . Eifiifurn no Sunlite Bakery 239 Hawrhorne Siren BYNJ - Pmxlrirx V . A Kg Y Florence Richmond Corset Sho I4 W. Alisal Street Lingrrir 1' L , 'i ' ' ' gf W ' -fi , .g . 1 p F 15 ' - H 3 A Jr- ' V -Aff K 1 . -on w time-Q., Y A - X 1 '-ft:-43 , X 5- a '!v -1 lf Mg ii . 13. J W' L PT- ,r Eckhart Seed Co. 170 - 'A X. 1 I, N . 4' BTW -4 v' A Porter 86 Irvme A 307 Khin inert 'N l7.bpuf1w.'f.fx1m.- ,- .4 Auluiur. Gad 3 sby s Music Co. 2:-8 Mun - 6:0 S, Nl.-ln Hfrrrylfviryg m Mum Wilson's Dry Cleaning 41 Salinas Street - Phone 4178 y Clraning fb M KM! N, I 4 -A . 'A ww-1: , 5 I 14-q s' ., Y- 1 .I 'f 'fG3'W B2 5 5,1-,qi 1 Fifi , 'v VY 5.1. 5 E , :F ,:4' V U M- 1 x s ' 173 rf, f ipsggq ,. H ,A .,.., . Qmjg- . MN' L lbog pbmg ,Wx .-...., -'-w?, .,,..,,, .11-111 L ap- , W' v Q .ISS F ,.,.,S-X -ar- I F. L ' fs si' K ,M xx , M x 1 G2 .ns . df Q, 's U TQ, 1. N' 1 W A x Q43 I I I -'J' L Y ,r f n ,Sl ,al P m'u :-23:1-. ,,. ,. -5 'I' ff,-nn 5 4 I 5 ' L i A 43 S E, I K J I' 3 ' -'22 lp Home Products Exchange 285 lfl Lamino Real North C ,ff-'T-aw ..... gmnnllivl Q 5 X,,f-- RKHMUSON MOTOK C0 'f lu 'll Rnchardson Motor Co Abb ll Sn Cl.v1'1'rolrt Ag:-mx Gl1kbarg's Store for Men Mann App.: , r V? pl ill 1: 1 ' xv Ac! Q N ' -I Gibson's H2 Salinas Strcet T l..'Cf.w,. A T ' Santa Lucia Inn no lfl Cnmn., Rnl Nurrh f Jil'-G '- Y 5. ' ' ' ff' J I 'wha- 9 -vu N19 7 Q 1 I 'f J-9' ' Q. ,'g'! 'x -fa 1 1 I-A9 an ff' t L -L -4.f'4I ?F v 12,1 U ' . - Ll '. MA' ' . 'mr f -4 4 'b Q.. - 1 : F- 41 -F13-nun ---A w , ' - I: P,.....,4 N. vb .4 ,.. K . . .firm-J, L f ,ng , 4,2 ' x QT' Q' eu ,, --wx 'A Frances Mahler Corset Shop oqnwwwfff' . fx ix. lf 1, P' 7 Wing s Food Market I: L F I' gi r, '- T' V F ' 5 z IS- Tom's Drug Store 560 Main Street ii IX v E 180 ' The Key Hole Il Eau Gzbilan Street Sporling Good: I atxonal Dollar Store 257 Main Street Dfpartmrnl Slorr ' Al J Nxt N-I-w1 tga- if XJ Salinas Hardware Co. HI Main Street Hanlwarr gr . 1 h t, , N ' Y A ' in ,Q f 1. 1 -5 Pff1f.., Lv.-azz: . . 1 ' -- M M, ., ' ' f- - ,A Qf',,n, A17 , an 7 -- , I n F -, ' ogr H , ,----'- n. 'f f' ,, f' QJHJQ ,h , J' -1'1:ul ' 1L,u1f::!TE ' . X fn-3,. v if 't' x ' K . !X17T!4ii-I 7 ' ' I XY! Q H 4. .vm ' if ff ' .W gg f , . v-.. A 'V' . ' gs-:f ' Y-my gy!-ix',iLl ' A ' ., ..,. , 4.4. v .... A ., Q .. I 1, P 5-.taunt Monterey County . 5 is Probation Dept. DrJuuh'J Ia Happy and Snrrrxxful Living sw- ..HJ Stitch Craft 441 Salinas Street Aff Gourfx 'uf' 79 11 's Clothing Store 220 Main Street Mrrfs Apparrl Young Brothers 401 Monterey Srreer Slurlvbahrr Agrnry vi 115253-1' 1 i5',4-van o vw r A i l my M E uv... , '51-v Rt 'SvgQ,T'h ai 5 18 4 Q Anthony Pettl s Dislmrlix r Homr Fumixhingx 225 El Lammo Real North i I P Dunn's Statnonery 86 Equipment Co. 343 Main Srrrcl Sf l'o y 9 frfvl fx , , I iff U f J'Ux'Q JWVZQM gQJi'iM 5, sw WM We extend our thanks to the members of the faculty and x parents who so kindly assisted us. A X W Covans . . . Silvius and Schoenbackler, Sacramentb X PORTRAITS ..... Orval and Kay Cook, Salinas 5 f e M9124 BINDING ...... Bushman-Risen Co., Oakland ' u n ,lf I PHOTO-OFFSET LITHOGMPHY . . . Salmas Press, Salmas - ' 09-10-9' upwrwf-df I ja: ,AIKAJLJZI 4:41 effxav -4141-066, ,Q 0 e A - J -eq L few Wfw Name Jigga 7,,,Wb 4,.A,.1,Zf. 'UWA ye? CL-f A'?:vw-4, -7,-ef4 fffofvx., -o-v-ef. Gfvl fl-fx..-149 4 x -0.4, ' ,N .4 ,,4w. ' sf-l2.6!,awA xg, ,yew LQWOJ . J j yo! . ya , ALJ? .,.-,..... QE ,ifwfw-.M VIN: I 'rt 'Tv -Q51 aww? 'I 5541 .I N 1. 1 '41 fl .1 ,s ,Ml-.4 an X- s'. !.' L fm' l. Q f , -an 4' 5' wry! . f -an ' V ...I rl Vi ,S-'I J sw uv . Y ,tif if af? Y fn 44 f4JIeA'w 'b r?i M, 2'1f-25 f , r' W iw rw 'Q - mfg an if X 'S if Fw fs Y ,, L ,Q 4 .X S f K i