Tracy High School - El Portal Yearbook (Tracy, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1943 volume:

f , , 1, , . , H . ,K ', -. x. bn 794.3 ZZ flank! NINETEEN HUNDRED PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE TRAC D AND FORTY-THREE f?3.1'5 auf! fr .O UNION HIGH SCHOOL, TRACY, CALIFORNIA SENIOR MOTTO . . . Strive, Always, For Victory SOLDIERS OF THE SOIL HOLD FAST AMERICA Thrs year ot years IS xery strahqe For rt has wrought rrt uq a chawae A year aqo we drd not roeheve That these- rrtahy blowe we Could recer Bet whert you Qrze rt aI rrt art The DTILQ IS re rIy uerx Smal QCICK hee FQ ana 115t e al 'fre t 5 arta 5 were V1 f' CI C fx T p rc ' Ce tea ecrurt G S ft sauashy thrrtqe wrth seeas 1I'S1d9 Brrrta laws DY whrch they must alorde- They must rrot send orre throuah the arr To touch a trarttrc VICIIYTT 5 halr Ahh uqh th s hae happened very tier CIC I I G C hata rr th te I fr uoth e a C ll ll , V A , 5 5 . , 5 r . . e . A 5 . . 5 , . V, 1 ' 'Y . V A . - , . Q I V A V I ' A I , 7 I . 4 ' a A ., Norte h 5 pr or ty Crt ottm. 5 ' af. 5- sire 111112- I hi 5 ers WI. ter 1' ...Let .h art. Cerxld he, , . , . W . . , , , K K , A Q , V X 351, . .. , src her- , r-. 5, Sho . e Luce a ,jI'G1Y.ff :',4Q1C1I.TCI'IT .rr he '.'.'L1h .' :zen p 1.5 :ri th,-ir 11:15:15 S: prec1c1:5 15 spxaar tri a:.y hon5-rt:. 'T'A,. LAI -ve '-'T f v- If fy A '- -.V-'I .-1 'A ' -J .HK fren' .reap a..e.d .hire .,a..a5 That .15 35 ,aaraea 35 ri tt .-.ere xg-. 3 1C. the ILXSCICLXS red iruli Spgqar, Cite otthe31:51'seiulcoiirtiodtti 5 Thai '.-:LL be fat o re ' . has ::3'.-J heeri Qgsted azrpeig th- :admires Suaar once came rn great brg sacks But n w t cc'nes rn trny packs Three p unds per stamp and then vo rrt re lflakr g rt last IS autte a ch r Bu y Ul never hear us Yank es squa .fk Although you may hear a lot f talk The bean f the coffee when ground rnto us freates an aroma that makes you have 1 s Happy s the fellow who never drd learn The rrusery rt rs for coffee to yearn When to a party you go a trtpprn Srnce coffee has been hard to frnd No one looks for the correct grrnd But they ve already formed the habrt To see a can and then they grab rt They act as rf therr manner they never knew Manners they forget regardrng precrous brew The autom b1le has been struck a blow For rt has no trres on whrch to go What a wondrous blessmg a soul would be If he could make't1r es to grow on a tree Though you look on the land and rn the axr You wrll not see a tree lrke that anywhere The fellow who drrves h1s car lrke mad Some of these days wrll not be so glad lvVhen he frnds the arr rn hrs trres showmg through He wtll then realrze what has been sard 1S true Then no more new trres wrll go to htm And he wrll start to nde on the nm A great many people have the blues Srnce O P A has taken the shoes No more ne N shoes to crowd the toes rn Because the shoes all have been frozen If your darnty feet are almost bare Then do thou take the greatest care Cf your stamp l7 Book Number One And to your nearest shoe store run Your stamp won t take the place of money But to your feet rt IS sweet as honey Three parrs of new shoes rn a year Is all that you can have my dear Many people therr necks would break Because there has been a shortage of meat Even the rrchest have none to eat Srnce meatless Tuesday has gone rnto effect Many bay wrnclows are berng checked It never hurt anyone you say To go wtthout meat for a day lf sacrrfrces help us wrn the war We wrll bear them one day and maybe more The people rn the U S wrll get along And on therr lrps wrll be a v1ctory song Eager to help our great country are we Eager and helpful as people can be We do queer thrngs never done before But th1s 15 really the open door To the v1ctory that rs sure Hence these thmgs we gladly endure Frteda Cook C i' r Y ' . ' . . . . o o. . . ' o ' ro - -- 'n '. ' ' c e. - ' ' t o r ' e , , 0 - so r o , ' ' I - b' , V T ' Q ft . Carry your own, if you'll be a sippinf Just to Smell G 'phone Steak. , A . , A 'Wh 'l V I 4 I ' ' ' 1 PRINCIPALS MESSAGE . . . Tracy Unron Hrgh School made tts con tr1but1on to the central theme of thts book All Out tor VICIOIY We have oougnt stamps and bonds to speed up those forces whrch wtll bnng peace and normal l1fe condltrons We have temporanly set asrde our studles to help ln the harvest1ng of farm crops We have arded varlous agenctes of the communrty 1n the1r contrlbutlons for a fast and flnal vrctory Faculty and students have manned atrplane observatron posts We have helped wrth Red Cross work and we have made flnanctal con trtbutlons Speclal defense classes have been made to coordrnate our work wrth that of the Army Navy Martnes Coast Guard and Mer chant Martne Former members of our faculty and student body are now actlve members States and abroad We rlghtfully assume our respons1b1l1ty rn gorng All Out for Vrctory Prestdent Roosevelt s message to the 78th Congress emphasrzed the rmportance of the Atlanttc Charter whtch rncludes the Four Great Freedoms for whtch we flght They are Freedom of Worshrp Freedom of Speech Freedom from Want and Freedom from Fear Educatron IS one of the chlef agenctes for the spread of the democrat1c freedoms The tm medrate task of educatton IS to w1n the war and to educate all people to preserve a lastrng peace based upon humanttartan pnnctples The year ahead wtll be frlled w1th heavy responsrbthtres for tndrvrduals and for our Natron We each of us must concentrate our efforts more fully on war actrvrtres Our fore fathers fought to preserve for us thts great Natron thts form of government and thrs way of l1fe We tn turn are showmg that sa'ne Splfll ln aerenarng our nentage from tnose who would take tt from us our ftghtrng boys are remarkable To them we grve encourage rrent and grateful apprec1at1on Thetr exem pllflcatron of the energy 1n1t1at1ve courage and creattveness of Amencans gtves comfort and understand1ng to those of us who must do our ftghtrng on the home front The boys across the seas are dependmg upon us to carry our share of thts great burden The faculty and admrntstratton adrntre the prtnctples of morahty truth Justrce and pa trlottsm Whlch are found tn the students of Tracy Umon Hrgh School We entoy the re newal of frlendshtps and the memorles of those who have left our rnstztutron for greater frelds of actron Our Natton has gone All Out for Vrctory and Mrss Drenth and her staff have gone All Out for an El Portal Whrch ls lnterestrng and Commendable The faculty and students of Tracy Unlon Hrgh School face the years ahead conscrous of our responstbrlrty rn the tasks enumerated by Presrdent Roosevelt when rn hrs address on the State of the Natton to the 78th Congress he sard A tremendous costly long endunng task 1n peace as well as tn war IS sttll ahead of us But as we face that conttnutng task we may know that the state of thrs Natton IS good the heart of thrs Natl n IS sound the sp1r1t of thts Natron rs strong the fatth of thts Nation IS eternal I l I I - 1 I 1 A 1 , ' I . I I I I - I I v u - I I I - of governmental forces both in the United , , , , , ' . , , - ' 'C ' WAYNE W CROW AB MA P CDCI1CI1'1dDSTCtS pe me de-I MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF TRACY UNION HIGH SCHOOL f 3 Q JOHN L MULLALLY BERT B BANTA WILLIAM F COSTELLO WILLIAM KOSTER IRVIN M PETZ P C k rin I i ri u ri n T1 o c - ' 'R I h Q' ' ' V in , resident le-I FA 1 Emma Baumgardrxer Eleanc: I. Burr Rena Cross .4.... . Thelma Douglas Charlotte Down Annabel Drenih W K I 11. Secre cxry H. lf' Qpamsl Nath Typmq Ioumvllsm 4. gd Q.-J Mariorie M. Dunlon H. Eugene Early Wallace L. Enqlund A.B. AB., FLA. BS. l.1brc1ry,l.a:1: Scc. SCL., Exslcgy Fcrrx Mechanics f -' 4 ,,,..fz fy 1. ' 1 . - ' 1 ' x, - 7 . 1 Grace Fine Mary E. Hawley EdwardALyon N ' 5, - I ,, , , , , . v . - UL '. f-e Y r.. :, fa, r. C fi A. . .Len-'.,:g::..' 'l Er.:Q,sE. f-f':1:.'-:Q gt. 5. 71:12:12 ' -' CUL ,,,5,.-bv U, ...neon .I h .J T Y . . . x. ii M99 V1 ,Q 4- 4? 'M W ., Wim 4 X .4-lf' DEDICATION 7 f kr iff-1 49.11 ' I rw In adrmrauon of your great couraoe and rn reahza non of your supreme sacrrhoe we have sought to express our qratltude by dedrcatlna thls book to you our boys rn the servlce We your frrends and loved ones fully reahze what you are frahtrnq for and rt IS because of your strength and W111 to do that we hve rn a country where Jusuce and freedom prevall May our prayers be wrth you and keep you safe rn the knowledge that we are behrnd you every step of your Journey O O I :Z':'- .' ' .' r4i 5 Q- J, ' -X y l X x7 K , ry Q f ,Q '31 L I Q -A: W 25? +V -1 Our successful leader of the fall semester Gene Hednck led the Tracy Hrgh Student Body rn one of 1ts most br1ll1ant careers Most of the act1v1t1es were of a patnotrc nature The Student Body en J yed educatronal talks by Army and Navy personnel a Chrrstmas Play and football rallres We were entertamed by the lovely opera star Mtss Anne Ashley and honored by rnformatlonal talks by Captam Cook MaJor Herzog and Lreutenant Gregson Army per sonnel also C S Clark Chref Spectalrst U S N R Thrs IS but a short revrew of the act1v1t1es partrcrpated ln by the Student Body under the followlng offlcers Gene Hednck Presrdent lack l-ltlken Vlce Presrdent Mrldred Neves Secretary and Donald Krbbe Treasurer The program for the sprmg semester followed the same theme as that of the fall one The Student Body thrrlled to a talk QIVQD on Arr Power by Geoffrey Morgan and wrtnessed the dramatrc of Chref Specrallst C S Clark The Tacky Day theme was left open and the students came rn many VClI19d costumes Offrcers for the second semester were Presrdent Roy Stanford Vtce Presldent Vernon Pans Secretary Thelma Draper and Treas urer Donald Krbbe Mrs Rlggs advlsed the Student Body and the many well arranged assemblles were brought about by Mrs Down Members of the Board of Control proved themselves capable of carrylng the war bond and war stamp drrve throughout the year to the total sum of '52 000 They accomplrshed tl'-rs sales but they also brought in money through noon dances. .fX GENE HEDRICK Fall Presrdent ROY STANFORD BOARD OF CONTROL TOP ROW: Worman, Iacobson, Murt, Campo, Amaudo, Davams, Vlahos, Kenner, and Medeiros. SECOND ROW: RUIZ, Albano, Mrs. R1gqs,Morgan,K. Han- sen, Coon, H. Hansen, Mrs. Down, Marks, Prout, and Gallr. LOWER ROW: Blmcoe and Mrnatta. NOT PRESENT: Richard Kealm and Ed Marlow. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS - - T- TING: Thelma Draper Sprmg Sec., Vernon Paris, Sprrnq Vrce-Pres.: Roy Stanford,Spr1ng Pres., Gene l-ledrrck, Fall Pres., Mrldred Neves, Fall Sec.7 and Don Krbbe, Treasurer. NOT PRESENT: lack Hllken, Fall Vrce- Pres. S I UDEN I ASSDCIA I ION . . . Battle of Midway in technicolor brought to them through courtesy V V L A i , W Q- VVVMA ' MV ku' fncstly by noon Spring President sr lune l5, l943, found the Senior Class with diplomas in hand leaving behind a brilliant four years ot high school. Upon entering the school in l939, the Class of '43 was found to be one of the largest classes, according to the records of previous years, Due to the war and need of labor, the class in its Senior year greatly decreased. 'While dancing to Allara and his orchestra, surrounded by palm trees and Hawaiian huts, members of the Senior Class and their guests thoroughly enjoyed their Senior Ball on March 26 l943 Ps each girl entered the dance a lei was placed around her neck as a display of the Hawaiian good wi Gfficers for the first semester were President Iosephine Minatta Vice President France Goodrich Secretary Betty Moran Treasurer Walter King Representatives to the Board CLASS OF 43 FALL OFFICERS IOSEPHII' Ml IATTA PPAN ES GOODRICH r 1 Pr sid nt BETTY IVCRAN fALT1'R KING Secr tary of Control Eileen Muri and Richard Kealrn and Red Cross Representatives lune Garrison and Manuel Goulart Pushing forward with Strive Always for Victory their I SPRING OFFICERS L GOLVAWT IA K VVV I ES 'Y J ' I 'JV GARH QC! S etary reasur motto the Seniors despite the obstacles placed in their path accomplished their task with adaptability The members of the class pulled together to make the El Portal a replica worthy of the class of 43 Officers installed for the second serrester were President Manuel Goulart Vrce President lack Nevin Secretary Eileen of C ntrol Frieda Cook and Ed Arnaudo Red Cross Repre sentatiye Gene Hedrick and Girls L agu Representative Adeline Escabar Mrs Eine Mr Moore Miss Thomas and Mr Rogers were advisers for the Seniors i N , -- 'll. . , 1 X I . . A I 4 ' N , 5 N 7 i 'JE l Qt' C.. Pes dent Vice! e e e A Treasurer O I I 1 I 1 i f ' ' i 2 ' , 'I Murip Treasurer, Iune Garrison: Representatives to the Board , ' z T ' Q 9 ' , , ,f f t . . , i o , t , 2.1.5-.FIUE ' .. C .... ll President Vice-Pr :dent EMEET ..fURl U... lc f ec: T ' er SENIO R S . L Ei? .'YRI.E FL I E II ' .TP PJHYTJE' A!.fAR.lf Ef ,1.EiNAfIFfL IICI TIRE? xl'E .'E,f3lJ 'I ARA I5E T'f'?kf1 ' ' 14 . ., - U - IRT' -P+ XTHY E'Y'.'.'MX's 1, '!.Z:.'! .' 5' 1. 1154 r:,!:'Z'11. I V '.-.,'.. -..,v, 1 ...HJ . , I p - A 'r' I rw 1' v 1I ' 1' 'V HAROLD BROWN VVGGY CARGAY MGI1lFxIT,fII1 L T.fv.1s1f: Eimfi Y: :nic .,.:4, .4 IOHN CASTRC WALTER CLEARY FRIED,-'X COOK CHBZSTINA QOSTA '.'.'.fkQ,'T11-phy '41 Dzazzx I Slfp Scxoriff CQn::12! m1 4 'k1'Xr1'f2 'C1L 14... x,. ,-,, ,.. J IPM.-. AH.. Q-..1... E.,,k 1 r.f:1d,'.1. LTCY TT TTS. lf.-5,F':' fl-.'.'.51TJff' KE? IJZAFJ LIS ZUYJFI .5-.YILITCF ' ' L O 'Q FP V' f FD VI 1' V iI'III'I-IOUQIIP rx 9 I I FALII II II GARRISOII '1 I' nfxrm Jn ' 1 p g Q A mg Tn III fk .gs 5 -49 -rv 7 Q' 'hw 51X R 'U VARA NORI' A GIA II' I f' 4' 1 I 1 uf 'Q' n if 1 Fee: Edm or HIRL Y '-IAV I I HAH- R If' LRI K I-IIIC TTV IRONQ Dar' 'E:i,' P IX! 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I . 1 -.1 - If S E I .ES S? V E . LIU. ST' GEN2 IE' CK 22 HZTTERVIK FAC. I. MI EN EE . F ., Ccmrn-2:5131 gzzpt V Hugic, Kyrie Trzphyf 2:1-ECTS 1 Efzfjerzq-11:5 H H3315 Lccncrmc' SE I RS . .. xr, '-.af f-4' 'E oj31,g.,S,- 1, ., s.' ,.-. .X-i '- - Q if f Hx X A. ED KEALM RICHARD KLALM DONALD KIBBE Mathematrcs Matixeznatlcs Mathernatxcs Scrence Shop Student Body Treasurer an-lv 1 v-A , , 15 .5 22 I- an , -4 A 'T at Tift 2' . l . I A . L 'WALTER KING LTELMA HOFTI F GLF!-.l.fl LA'.'.'llTf I Mathematrcs Hamm ET' r. :x.: : ?'t1f-ri'-1 Scrence Musrc, Salutatazxaz. Atklet RAY LIBHART STANLEY LOWERY TOM MASTORIS TOSEPHINE MINATTA LUCILLE MIOCEVICH LAUREN MONROE Commermal Shop Shop Drama Languages Hrstcry Scholarshrp Football Se-mar Class Presrdent Mathemattcs Basketball BETTY MORAN LA VJANDA MORGAN EILEEN MURI MILDRED NEVES fACK NiVlfJ IQ.-RN?-I YCIELSON Ccnnrnercral 53:21:66 Mathematrcs X Mathematics Hzstcry I-E::t.e Zccnirmcs El Pcrtal Edna: fx. Rrfd CVS: PM-s1d2:.t Scrence Student Bcdy Se-Cretary Basketball Art 'JIRTIQTI PARIS ALQKATJDEHQPSHRY FCISEQADKLI FIZQTHI AILFFI POTTER ur4,....,. , I... Sp. Student E::i',' 'ff'-Pres. 'IS .SENIORS I I , Q VA f f 'Il' Q an H45 M k , V 1? ' 'ar ,Z iff' ! ' 5 f,f if I 'I wr V KZ z 1 4' ll ' 1 ' f ww 1 f A A 1 A 2 - an aT RALLS UE? RAMIREZ MARGARET RATTO RICHARD ROSE BETTY SElEEl. FRANK SlMAS Commelcxal C3r:'.r:1erC:al C2r:.r:.e::Lal Ma1he7:.at1Cs 'fcrxzerflal Shep Hume Eccncrmcs Band Paintball f.f':therz.aT1CS ' H 5 fy 1' g' :ff , b LQROY SLAYTER ALICE SOQJSA ROY STANFORD ROBERT STOCKHIG MARGARET STUIT DORIS THEALL MGYRGIHCYICS Ccmmerclal Mathematics Music Czmmercial Band Yell Leader Student Body Preadem Basketball Gxrls' League Preszdent THEALI. B TY THOMAS WVSLEV 'THORNTON HAROLD VAN HAG ' GORDON VAN NLSS CONRAD VARELA Main rr' tics Mat 'ranch a A C lure Athl ucs Pootlhall :x F ot 11 B ckT ISHN 'JLAHOS HARRIZT '.'.',-QRNER ROBERT WIGGIIITOII f:'2TIifT.E-fClfZl flue: lll'.l51'I HLETZI'-' Sieite P::t:g::pr,3' O G Law ence .TU lifts! o v WZ! I Silo cs 0 I .Sl 4' 1 HLUUI' L-55 Sf HPR: C f 7' A PAUSE IN TEST Dedrcated to the lad and lass Who symbol1zed the Senlor Class Who worked so hard you ll all agree To msure a qulcker vrctory Please don t forget rt s all rn fun Really we hope no harm s been done It rt brmgs you a chuckle maybe a smrle Then we ll cons1aer thls an worth whne Gene lack and Laune were very good pals And always ObJ9Cl1V9S for some of the gals They d go w1th a gal and then they would spurn For they d pledged themselves to Lana Turner Mrldred Neves tho a t1ny mlte Strll carr1ed lots of dynamrte Beverlee Allen had lots ot polse But how she rated wrth those boys' A sort of a rowdy was Ed Arnaudo All play no work seemed to be hrs motto We ll always remember Bob Kenner s red harr May rt always wave and never be bare lohnny Castro was a wolf but really' HIS suave technrque made others look srlly And Gerald Lawrence needn t really pout Cause he wasnt too bad at drshmg 1t out' lune Crarrlson had lots of sweetness Lucy Mrocevrch shyness Betty Thomas neatness An athletlc g1rl was Iosephlne Amaral And Glorta Ferrera was everyone s pal Tommy Mastorrs was very sllck Ot lots of grrl he could have h1s plck Rrchard Kealm was really very kmd He d take them only one at a tlmel Betty Moran Chlef ot El Portal And Frances Goodrrch her erstwhrle pal Were really a parr to see them together You d know that they were blrds of a feather Tho Rrchre was small he had lots of power And rn football he was the man of the hour Whrle 1n sports Frank S1mas ne er could excel Trs sarcl he was always the g1rls best pal La Wanda Morgan llked to talk She had blonde hatr and also a walk Ot specral d1Sl1I'lCllOI'l you wlll agree lt looked better on her than 1t would on me Donald Krbbe was the Senxor brg shot Who surely thought he knew an awful lot But you never knew when Dolores was around She was so very careful not to make a sound Shlrley Hayes had that oomph appeal And were her dlmples really real? Robert Stocklng and hrs rapt devotron C l To htm another glrl was Just a notion Liurl. I 1 'I 1 I Gent 1 1.cL I - I - . lvl . H- , 1 . 1, - ., . ' as l ,, 9 - A t ul . . . . .Av ' I 1 ' 1 .' 0 I r I , I I ' 5 . 1 4 , 0 ' . ' .' - I ' ff 1 , g i' W rf, :Ai f 1 - W . i I Q . ' . 7 . ncllay ' ' I I I I Chriufuu , , ' Q19 L.: . . ' . I ll 1 A . . 1 r ' :E I I ' 1' l I I I , 9 -li 5 . 8 I . 'fe . r . r . l C7 t B n, ..f.fa ' ' ' ' ', QQ ' ll ' I , . Q f 1 gm ill 1 The srster act of Chrrstma and Lucy Always had people srmply woozy Wh was Lucy and who Chrrstma Made one thrnk and scratch the bean a Ray Lrbhart was a happy gent Smart and laughlng from Heaven sent Another boy who was never bored Was the Prrde of Texas Roy Stanford Clara Bettencourt was a smartre Betty Irons so cute and trdy Ruby Ramxrez was n1ce and 1olly MISSIHQ school deemed her only folly Iack Hllken had those shlnmg curls The realcus envy of the g1rls And Manuel Goulart was really a p or Man s 1m1tat1or1 of Vrctor Mature Thelma Koster was a gentle lass1e Always pleasant and never sassre That tall and very Gfl1Sl1C gal Was known around school as Roseadele Harold Van Hagen was a good lookrng guy Iust one look at h1m made most of the grrls srgh Trs certam the laps are rn one heck of a mess Cause he s Jolned the Navy wrth Rowdy Van Ness Allan Potter was a bashful lad Lots of fun was he but never bad Harold Brown who was nobody s fool Never was known to have drtched scho l Laughlng Allce Sousa was k1nda whacky And not only on account of her Iacky Charmrngly pretty was Dons Theall Lee Dunn and Lee Doan had sh1n1ng faces That were often seen tn the very same places fTho th1s would be the place for a pun I Just can t seem to thxnk of onell lrene Fre1tas was so veddy glamorous She d make most anybody feel amorous And cute Vonnre G1bbS took only a wh1le To enchant the boys w1th her vlvacrous sm1le Wesley Thornton looked sorta shy But when you really knew hrm My' My' Lots of talent rn sports had Vernon P A very swell all around guy was he Prng Mmatta s dark sultry beauty Now that gal was certarnly a cut1e And Pat Ralls dark sh1n1ng halr To hers no other would compare lohn Vlahos was never the female aggressor lust a very n1ce boy and a neat dresser And Edward Kealm had the cutest blush He always used on hrs secret crush Robert W1gg1nton was a very hot drummer A hvely hep cat as well as a runner Peck s Bad Boy could descrrbe l.eR y Slayter Trral to teachers mater and pater 6 4 f J J lla QQVANJ: I UI Q N u Q-F79 I 3 - :E - - . E u Q , , i I T - 3 5 , - O 5 . Q - ' A V ' . - - ' m E - , . - Q . . ' a N T I - U1 Q . E' i . . . . , I ' :r A ' . i 2 A A Q . - - l ' j 3 -. . . . - l ' . ' N - ,U - I N V l cm' l l ' l ax ' O T ' , -- ' N ' cf ' A ' . l lu l It l -, lg gllll Wx e T Qt C l r at 1 t N KSN- , X F 'u - .. 7 ' r X, ,f Y: W Vx -' ob A J f T me fe asf 1 Nc 1 we ,.,-5 Q Q45 .T A t . - ' X, J ft A ' '-C12 l CS' -. lm L rl e Carvdl w av! Pe r U warner F ae n J fqgg ,f-o , 5:72 -A , h. w 'oi- sgdg 4 xy, I -ft Dori! -fhtsll 5 1 S fra Aft? , t -5 mx X! cghjt Pt , o l lf l I lt 1 Y - . l ' L. .Wajfer JI Nunn ag f fff 'Lt xfxx --4325 f Elxijf t tx X. ex Six Sf! No. s Q5 f A1 G, Funkfyzzqrfr tt? .fi X X tic t Wt f . 1 X t I 4 I lett .egg ' r '33 Nu gl R.W:9yinTQn ' -' 7- Q. D! A is drums . Pj-jf fl we P ey l's3if'iF1l E if ttitrrriiiilgtit i txjt 3173 rf t , - tr! 3 f',4 W5 gllfffl flwltt ffwffg I -'--la -t'l.l.ia.i it Bgverlee Allan 4 Puff-crecf new 5,535 -fag X K Lu' '9'f:' 6151 For Eddie Hettervik the girls did pine, Tho' he'd give them all the same old line. But Stanley Lowery was faithful to one. Dorothy to him was the moon and sun. Those moron jokes were started loy Mary D. And who had more right to know them than she. A fair blonde girl of medium height Vfas loann Nielscne-fa sailor's delight! 'J lunior Friend, a perfect Dead Ender Vfas a mild killer with the fezxnine gender. Vxfhile Glenn Eunkhouser, tho' he may change later. Vtfas the Senior Class prize woman hater. A spirited talker was PeQQY Cargay, 'Who probably could argue forever and a day. But to Conrad Varela school was just a song. l-le'd drop around to see how we were getting on. Walter King was very hard working. Cne never found him his duties shirking. But fair Dick Theall seemed very lazy. felis answers in class were always hazy. Eileen Muri was like sugar and spice, For all that knew her, thought her very nice. Eetty Seib-el's brief time here was well spent. She made many friendsf -and landed a gent. Louie Galli with the girls was bold. He'd flirt and laugh, but he'd leave them cold. W'hile lohnny Gomes in deep silence did dwell, But once in a while he'd come out of his shell. Helen Vegias J her shy sweet ways W'ill make her a pet for all her days. Adeline Escabar, who resembled a doll, 'Was an excellent example of why men fall. Alexander Perry how those rafters would rise Vtlhen he opened his mouth and raised his eyes. Spivie l-layhurst of the girls was afraid. He'd much rather face a football brigade. Rose Marie Furrer had lots of vitality, Pretty brown eyes, a vivid personality. Norma Giannini had lots of charm, Kept to herself and to no one did harm. Margaret Stuit and Margaret Ratto were two of a kind, With scholar Frieda Cook following close behind. They rnacle you thing they were almost daft, For they liked to laugh- fand laugh-eand laugh. Dcrcthy Bowman was musically inclined When she didn't have service rnen on her mind. He Wears a Pair of Silver Vtfingsw was Harriet's therne Scrneday, perhaps, he'll corne in on her beam. And so of these pages we cozize to the end: life hope you're not triad: can we still call you friend 'Cause we honestly think its keen really a treat To have been in a class that will never be beat. Eleanor Guevara ? Top How: . How: E' : Lower Row: f 5 No! Present: Top How: . , 1: .:: Second R 3' Third How: ' 114: 12. :..: Lower Row: ' Not Present: Second 41 ow:'. x 3 Top Row: r ' 1 ' Second Row: -1 ,,. 1, , ,, ..,. . 1 xy. Lower Row: IE.. ., .:, I1 Hqnfzer. C ra L Not Present: ,,,1, FS s ,Y ,. .. N, 2 l Tcp Row: ond How: '. Third How: 3.1 .. rl . Lower How: Y! . r f - No! Present: f Sec r . CLASS OF '44 . . . While dreaming of a White Christmas, the Iuniors presented their main event, the Iunior Prom, on December l8, 1942, in the gym at Tracy Union High School. Chuck Raggio and his or- chestra were the attraction of this occasion. The Iunior boys, observing a long standing tra- dition of Tracy High, have done their part in as- semblies by advancing the colors. A selection of class rings was exhibited to the Iunior Class, and a committee was chosen to select one ring. A bulldog, the school emblem, mounted on onyx with a V and three dots and a dash on both sides, was the one chosen by the committee. The members of the committee were Bill Castro, lnez Rose, Evelyn Furtado, Stella Simpson, Lina Brown, Helen Hansen, Iimmie Nicholson, and Ioe Duarte. Officers for the first semester were Bill Castro, President, Wayne Worman, Vice-President, Eve- lyn Furtado, Secretary, lnez Rose, Treasurer, Ed Marlow and Thelma Draper, Representatives to the Board of Control, Maxine Levin, Representa- tive to the Girls' League, Vincent Kooyman and Eva Rocha, Represeniatives to the Red Cross. Directing their class during the second semester were the following officers: Kathryn Krause, Presi- dent, Arlean Alvarez, Vice-President, Betty Dowd, Secretary, Antoinette Bogetti, Treasurer, Wayne Worrnan and Donna Blincoe, Representatives to the Board of Control, Leona Nichols, Represen- tative to the Girls' League, and Ierry Mancebo and Viola Bullard, Representatives to the Red Cross. Ell Fai' v x C P t P d I ly N F'lVPd Arie Al Sp qV P at I1 Evely F td FallS I y Bet! Spit Cz YD Inez R Fall T At ll B p T S.-- 4 y git Top Row: ,' 1 I g Se:ond Row: ' ' Lcwer Row: Not Present: ' E t Tcp Bow: Second Row: if . ' Third Row: 1: Lower Row: ' . No t Present: f Tap Row: I .y... Second Row: 1 , f' E: t Third Row Lower Row: fl Vt if Top How: Lower Row: Not Present: Second Row: ' CLASS OF '45 . . On February 5, l943, the annual Sophomore Hop was held in the high school gym. This event constitutes the Sophomore attraction of the year. The decorations consisted of a red, white, and blue ceiling. A bust of George Washington held the place of honor at the head of the gym. Students danced to the mello strains of the l-ligh School Dance Band under the direction of Mr. Schulen- burg. Officers for the first semester were: President, Bethel Laurisong Vice-President, Marie Sangui- netti, Secretary, Rosellen Prerichsg Treasurer, l-long Lee, and Representatives to the Board of Control, Lucie Campo and Armand Medeirosg and Red Cross Representative, Rosalie Phelps. The Sophomore Class assisted with ushering and decorating for the Baccalaureate Service for the out-going Senior Class. Officers installed for the second semester Were: President, Ianet l-Iillcenp Vice-President, Ramon Coykendall, Secretary, Darlene Canaleg Treas- urer, Rosalie Phelps 5 Board of Control Representa- tives, Kathryn Hansen and Ralph Ruiz, and Red Cross Representative, Pat l-Iollingshead. Miss Hawley, head adviser, devoted her time to the radar class, a war-time program. Other advisers were Miss Drenth, Miss Silva, Mr. Early, and Mr. Pemberton. Mis H 1 1 Hea A I. F P d lanet Hilk Spzmg Pre d t Marie Sa q tt Fall Vice P Ci t I C Ram Coyk dll Sp qV P d t ,CS P ll F I Pall S t y Darl C l Spri g S t y Hong L Fall T R 1 SPQ Ph lp T Tap How: Second Row: Lower Row: Top Row: if Row: Third How: Second Lower Row: -4 4 4 l S 1 Top Row: Second Row: Lower Row: VP, ' 1 Q1 -i. ff.I .. .- T.f.1, : Not Present: Top How: ' : ' : ' Second Row: .. Third How: t . Lower Row Not Pres CLASS OF '46 . . . This year's Freshman Class came into high school at a time of war, shortages, and rations. However, the Seniors of 1946 will prove that it was worth their time to stay in school and continue their education. The Frosh were welcomed to Tracy High by a dance given in their honor by the Sophomores on October l6, l942. The Freshman Return Dance, an event of the spring, was given as the main class activity of the year. The class realized early in the year that a large treasury fund was essential to carry them during their next four years, and worked to this end. Efficient officers during the fall term were Iean Garrison, President, Mike Monnich, Vice-Presi- dent, Ruth Marks, Secretary, lrrna Funkhouser, Treasurer, Winnie Mae Iacobson and Tommy Albano, Representatives to the Board of Control, lean Narramore, Representative to the Girls' League, and Billy Levin, Representative to the Red Cross. Spring officers for the semester were Hilda Kurth, President, Howard Alcock, Vice-President, loyce Horstkorta, Secretary, Mike Monnich, Treas- urer, Ruth Marks and Morgan Kenner, Represen- tatives to the Board of Control, Ruth Venable, Rep- resentative to the Girls' League, and Buddy Black- stone and Iean Garrison, Representatives to the Red Cross. The advisers for the Class of '46 were Miss Burr, Miss Dunton, Miss Parish, and Mr. Lyon. S Lan Gc Fm. Pre d Hild M1 M h F l V P d a 1 OWGY H dAl k Spr1qV P d I Ruth M YallScc 1 y loyce H tk I S cg S t y pri r P kh P 1 r -O W-Q M h prima T 'Q .Nui ... 3 I fs , I2 IF Pa 4 3' 5 'Ss- Y EL PORTAL STAFF... lt has been the exciting duty of the El Portal Staff to record for you the activities of the student body in a year of momentous happenings. lt was a thrill to see the student body rally to the need of saving the important crops in the fall. Your support and energy in carrying out successfully the calls of the Red Cross, the rationing board, the scrap drives, to assist local business men and others, and your continued buying of bonds and stamps have been admirable. When the aggressors to our happy way of life and to all that is decent and good in the world finally have been licked, we will have great satisfaction in knowing that we had a part in the licking. To the young men and women of America will then come the greater challenge of keeping our land in its rightful place as the leader in all that is right and good for humanity. The El Portal Staff extends congratulations this year, on a job well done. Good luck in the future and more power to you ! The staff wishes to acknowledge the fine work of Mr. Emory Boughton, who again took charge of the professional photographyg of the advisers who ground out the headaches on numer- ous Saturdaysp of our excellent en- graver, Mr. I. C. Craik, now in active service: and of a number of members of the student body who contributed valuable assistance. ! .54 fn , In A ff fy ,,, I ,MA ' ,, W- V7 .-. M7 7. , 442, X 4 ' , V3 a ' 1 .A .V l , gf, . ,L 'yy la an V ,S 1 7 ' V: ,I ,R ,E 4. ' .mdk . ,fzldg 1- ff V . 31 ,' I ,Nd in ' M t x Q fy .r I 'if - N, .s . K t fz 4 1 1 ,wit ffttti - - , Top How: Betty Moran, Editcrp Ec- Editcr: and Frances Goodrich, Associate Manuel Goulart, Snaps Editor, Frieda C A t and Donald Kibbe, Business Manager. Th d R E Guevara, Features Editor, Margaret Ratt G l Sp t and Alexander Perry, Associate Snap Edt F th R S F. Glenn Funkhouser, Art Edits., ...la Ve K A Business Manager, and Allan Potter, A t At dt Fifth Row: Doris Eliason, Asscczate Act E R b t Seagrave, Photography, and Mary MCD l P tg p 1 Lower Row: Miss Drenth, Adviser: M1ss T A A and Mr. Westlake, Photography Advise CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION Top Hoy: ' 1 ' 1: 1' 1 1-I1 I 11' Second 'Row1 1- 1 Third Row: ' FourthVRow: A Sott9mA Rcrwz Vi 'S ' 1 1 ' .1 Not Present: I IIA GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS Top Row: ' .' E- 1 1' T.f.1'.1 1 '11.'1 Tl. ' . Second How: 'S I-f.,.' If f1'1p,'1 ::.1 Lower Row: EI 11.. ii' vw '1,'1.Q Not Present: SCI-IOLAR AND ATHLETE STAFF Buck HOW: T11 f1':.': fi: fi, 'f ',f'-1 ffl' .1 'I' '1 113: F .:, 11 Front Row: . T... - -.,.. 11.,, Not Present: FX' 13. ' SAFETY COUNCIL Not Present: , ...fy vu 78' ,525 1 was 6112 5154: f' wif., 5-. ,Mi Q' new 1 fe -494 an X rr f - . W . I MXN Ifwxxtfxvit I 'H+ a '. mxxwf' A' I 5 I 1.21 , A eff mg .. Wg gm mmfssnalvuua l is 1, Scholarship President Marie Vlahos Secretary Irene Sciacqua Girls' League Fall President Doris Theall Spring President Helen Hansen Highest El Portal Salas Kibbe, Eliason, and Perry Safety Council President Don Kibbe Secretary Betty Thomas CSF .... A state organization of which Tracy High School has Chapter 205, is the California Scholarship Federation. lts members are only those students who maintain a high semes- ter grade average. Those eligible must have enough A and B grades to equal ten points. An A counts three points and a B counts one. C's do not count, and lower grades are disqualifying. The officers presiding over the year's work were Marie Vlahos, President, Irene Sciacqua, Secretary-Treasurer, and Miss Hawley, Adviser. GIRLS' LEAGUE .... An outstanding event held during the first semester for the Girls' League was a jovial Christmas party. President Doris Theall arranged a number of games and entertainment that would fit the occasion. One of the main attractions of the second semester was the Girls' League Luncheon held on March l7, l943. The girls met amidst colorfully decorated tables, with spring fever as the theme. A spring fashion show held the limelight of the day. The models displayed the coming styles for spring. The Senior Tea, given for the mothers of the Senior Class, was an affair of grace and beauty, held on May 28, 1943. Officers for fall and spring, respectively, were Doris Theall and Helen Hansen, Presidentsg Frances Goodrich and Betty Dowd, Vice-Presidents: Dorothy Bowman and Eva Rocha, Secretariesg Thelma Draper and lnez Bose, Treasurers, and Clara Bettencourt and Peg Prout, Athletic Managers. Miss Mott was Faculty Adviser. SCHOLAR AND ATHLETE STAFF .... Iournalism also felt the effects of rationing. With paper and supplies becoming harder to get, it was decided to cut the paper in size to conserve. However, the staff was able to publish the most important news. Because various courses were being given in preparation for the service, the group suffered in size, but managed to carry on. Members helped to make the El Portal sales a success and contributed to the Tracy Press. SAFETY COUNCIL .... Many of the traffic problems were found by the Safety Council to be eliminated because of the lowering of the speed limit and gas rationing. However, various committees were appointed to keep the cars and bicycles parked correctly. A committee was also appointed to put out posters. Iunior activity classes studied the traffic laws so that they would be able to pass the hurdle given at the end of each quarter. At the end of each semester the Safety Council published an accident record for the school. This record showed that there had been no serious accidents at Tracy High School. Adviser Mrs. Baumgardner continued her work as chairman of Safety Education in the high schools of San loaquin County. QA 4 . -K. C' 4- u I 1 . Q -9 A r 4 4? ,, V .WW . A ..g:,g',z.u,W1s -if 5 X K 1 V 71 ., , 4, W ' K . , ff 'V ,, l 4, L x 4, YE: .,. f'f-.ggi J.-r I1 awe., - X -Q..-Av Q 9 V 1.2, xi -1 5 -,. ' Q . g ,J 1g-FJ-mfaxif f:-I e 2-3- 1 .... f,......, 'x Q--ans-1 Q-f'33 Af' mei . -F- s F ,,, , ? Q , -5 .:,1- ,, , I N l W ,ff ' . ' , ' , -5 W - 1, .J .2 r ff Ji. ,....,, 1 -... nhnsifvaw- W- J ws, w A . . , md, . A QQ fv .-. -5. J x A. ---fs WV, -.K 5-. 4. .,. , -.,- 4.'i,-.,- fs N' ., 51 u .Q 1 QV nx- ' K+. ' gxxw ' ':-:1- ,wb .C Yr .A 49 J I Y a 115 5 R in 1 ,ix 's v. e Red Cross Stamps and Ieep f':.'i:i::fri Kit,-' fIZi'iI-I1I'1 ' Girls' Block T Officers '.'ir'f fP:ff1 l-'nt l.. Costa and C. ...Y Lettermen President errifn Paris v RED CROSS .... An organization '.-mcse mission oi mercy gn time oi aisaster cannot be minimized is the Red Cross. Since its incorporation 1955, American Red Cross has done a great work in every emergency. Qur high school lunior Fed Cross has been very active, with 263 students enrolled. Proceeds from a Christmas dance were used to help fill boxes for service men. Articles including sewing kits and utility page for service rnen were made loy homemaking classes. A valualcle course in home nursing has been conducted oy Mrs. Alice Cruz, a registered nurse. Miss Burr, adviser, and l.aVV'anda Morgan, president, have organized the successful program. WAR SERVICE GROUP .... Students eligible to he in this picture have performed some outstanding service in the war effort. Those in charge of the stamp and bond work through the year were Don Kiloloe, Mildred Neves, Beverlee Allen, Vernon Paris, and Nicky Margaros. Qthers went regularly once a week to help with clerical work at the local Ftationing Board. GIRLS' BLOCK T .... A Halloween Party, held October 28, l942, by the Girls' Block T, loroke the ice for this years activities. At this indoor picnic, games were played following the initiation ceremony and installation of tall officers. The annual Christmas Dance was sponsored jointly with the Red Cross. Officers for the fall were Clara Bettencourt, Presidentq Lucy Costa, Vice- Presidenty Doris Theall, Secretary: and Iosephine Amaral, Treasurer. Spring installation-initiation was held in Feloruary in the form of a luncheon with Valentine motif for decorations. The group sponsored the Girls' Treat Dance, April l6. Spring officers were Lucy Costa, President: Thelma Koster, Vice- Presidenty Grace McLeod, Secretaryp and Christina Costa, Treasurer. Miss Mott advises the group. LETTERMAN SOCIETY . . . With the proceeds going to the Block T inrury fund, the Letterman Society put on the loiggest boxing show in the history of the school. The boys thrilled over-flowing crowds at the preliminary loouts on March l2, and at the finals held March l9. Vernon Paris was president, and Mr. Rogers was the adviser. FUTURE FARMERS .... Tracy Chapter 78, Future Farmers of America placed all its efforts this year towards complete cooperation in the war effort. Members successfully carried out a scrap drive, and collected a large tonnage: efforts were rnade to increase all livestock production, victory gardening was popular. Much farm machinery and eauiprrienz were built in farm mechanics classes. Under the direction of Adviser lfir. Englund, students carried out the work of crop harvesting on an extensive scale. ln the fall almost the entire student body was organized in groups under faculty rnernhers. They were proud to have harvested more than 30,000 boxes of the all-important tomato crop. if M? A L Af ' W - gf Q, .,, , M 1,13- in L I Q. Rx , . ,Uh 1. - f Ig, 5 3 5 1 gm a l I Q 2- ? '4 4 .lg 1' U!-if dp f X , 8 ti f t tw if .-19-5.,, DRAMA lTopj: SENIGR RSCITALS, losephine Minatta They Burned tl.e Booksf' and PLAY, The Etzthday 1 K.n': . Lower Row: YENILFZ HECJITAI. Alyw- 5.us:, Hy Tlfxt IQ ':, PLAY, 'l zu:-1 CL.:l.' '.'.'o'k1r.'1: and Si.TJlC,R RLCHAL PARTICIFAIJTS. DRAMA . . . Drama classes were very busy this year, due to the tact that students were presented in Senior recitals. Cn February l8, Alice Sousa aave a reading entitled, 'The Boy Next Door . ln the next recital, which was on March 4, losephine Minatta read They Burned the Books . Un March l8, Pedal' Caraay read, The White Cliffs . The Senior Drarna Class presented the play, The Birthday ot a Kina, at Chrlstrnas. This beautiful production teatured the poeni, A Christmas Silhouette published in the Ladies' Home lournal by request of Mrs. Boosevelt. The author of the poerrr, Lt. lohn E. Cauqhrrran wrote a letter expressing his pleasure that Tracy Hiqh School had used and engoyed his poeni. Mrs. Roosevelt, too, expressed her interest and appreciation for the drarriatization. The final tableau in which guardian angels watched over the lonely soldier was breath-takirggly lovely. For Lincoln's birthday, the class presented 'Solenin Pride, a one-act. The plot centered about the letter written by L1ncoln to the rrrother whose five sons had died XT the Civil Vfary a parallel to the Sullivan boys in the present war. l-larriet Warner, as the nurse, read the Lincoln letter. A three-act, all qirl play, Danger Girls Working was produced in April. The cast in- cluded Virainia Marble, Evelyn Creasey, l-larriei lffarner, Lorraine Theall, Dolores Hopkins, Mary Ellen Salina, Kathryn McCleary, Gloria Ferrera, lean Hoyt, Bose Marie Furrer, and loyce Potter. This play was the annual Drarria class play. Mr. Lyons Sophomore drartta class presented two one-act plays. Two Crooks and a Lady' had a cast CCHSSITTLQ of R. Stevens, Brit? Marks, lanet l-lilken, Donna Nicholson, Glen: Wise, and Stanford Kzbbe. Another plav org- auced by Mr. Lyon '.-.ras The Cuckoo . U4 ,.e-zu-f.-A -4-4. '1- Upper Row: I'Q't' EQETJYI . ' .. ' i H 1 11.15 E' m P' f: . J Cv.. 3' . Lower Row: :' FY 'ff' FF .. , ' Y. 1- '.. . . , A., ,.: V, V ., V. '1 gf ' 1 I, . .5 5122.-1 f-fell Y-fi: 1: 1-.'.,g,: ::. 2 .. 1' ,, 1 :' .J ..:, I :, ' 3 .V No! Present: 223119 and fczpr 215i Ei:r., ' '.::c:. Az: Hum-32. ' h - Q- 'X f-vv.. A . .A A A, SPEECH . . . Tn? i,',.Cv3fA,S Ar. 4.9 Fi,,,A.: A -rum 1-rv Kr, A ' . ,A QA ',,A1A,,,AQ A'A ,-.Y HAYV-A ' TA-A A L . V V V. A. Lan . Tsmxgf m,,A.,.,x. dwg :imma -Ab sgleecu C.CISS?S p1:r..:',pw:,G3 .:1 me Lili: but ,WWA A AAA HA, FQ, rm,,.,, , My VVVVN . A V , A L AAAJNMJ ,4..A V,..v Ax-.4..-Q., . vv,43..: w,.A...,4 T YTGST T115 ,.i:f.:r,CL,:IL ..f51-:A ,'1..9s. l1f.1 1,1 VNMV V V V -v-V VNV, 3, V. -V, V1 V, . . , . Vw- i .fi ,4 A . ,4 4 ..' LJ, V' AL ur , :ry I fllfi.. Tig- :Q .1 Fit gi LQ' :As A, V--,VV V . , - .,A, AA 'H H AA,. LA ' AA .. .1 mf. El-5 .. ,IT ..IA,..? ir: mr-ff ,. ,,,., . Q, 'AA A . ,A '-'.-,., ,,,,,,, A. i..'fI,,s ,.V.,:,1 IVF .x,,:,3 -A,..3.. : ', V :V VV QV V V ,V VNV, ,V . TA, ,Ag . V .R ru .- .. J. V . V 4,3 L 4 ,..., A .. T: ..',,,. . XL, A., , V A V , KV MA, X A , W W VV V .. Jul .Jw AJ,..,4,., LMA ,J iw :QV VV LV ,VV V,VV, V VVAVV H, VV X,,w7Vv ,, Qgqnvi , Va, -.. ,:. ,, ,I .,..,,A. A -A f -A A : A r- . ': ,Ang .Q Q Af . A .gy fu W . W .. ' Y' KA, ,' .I f if. ' ' zf' - 1 V A V V . A qv A ,7.' ,I , , . vw, - ' 'Q , ' ' V7 ,.,.' A - ,,-4 R... 0 1 f - 4-C11 R444 .JVD Top Row Lower Row I Top Row Second Row otiom Row Not DEBATE Il e f LDPPT G1 fl e qreup 1 ph p ua DT a I a Tee W . , .A xfgrxstnute the a fiSier1. ,Hleqe af P ., f , and U. . Present ' ella p Herts. A rg. 2 45, tue i1,:ti:e.e 'e',f'te areap '.1e.e ted. aezi.: gi 1:33 el, te .' '..'S, F .?f. Ge -j.,'.':'5 if Aff. . :.'EfSCfl, ..,... YQ 'TLC T JI.. agen advises tie greg ,. JI SIU- fvv -V . ..,A.. Thlrd Row GLEE CLUB lt HV re JGIPTCIIVS II mvfrs Q1 t C N y an In Jamza gr a'eI p mea' '1 reater atte T1 IC a a fa a P f mf' hae fea me 1 IQ yea' Q sm y Jlemhers pf the Glee CML, under the '1,:c1c. 1 A r. I,.!fL'I'1, pamcipated .1 . :r1.,rC1,1,: J 1ffI..5 f 'L 'erest urnpig t.e year. e' had vw ,gy ,e ,-11 .., 1QI1S Lu, eilgr e-1i .S iid he fe.. 'fase ,aj iii. .lex ?err',. l:.1 e ,ef 'md LaVJaiaa eraau '. e e eze. e' li Ae-t le It was the '1.:r appearance f . h tueri. Omers wh have ameri x as were Eva RGC .a auu..- err1e.a, naelc ..zU'.'CI1'1iS gal. YZQIT, ai e1.e C:.l,eft, na Behel M .1-x,ri. '1'eAleL1e ance 1111 et X, .F , Q. i Q.CA.f.l L'.'J.I, Yi, 'KCI TICHI 112115 flixi SCQCKI. ' '.:1 ITG, f- ff f Y- -V UU .V .b. v BAND PERSONNEL: B Ilat Clarineis Ken Westlake Helen Muller, Kathryn Krause, Rzchard l-lclcarnb, Edytne Crirn, Thelma Koster, Betty Pereira 'fgramia Sutton, lnez Rcse Clara Eettencaurt, Marie Sanauinettr, Betty lrcns Verplaa Bertenccurt, Allred Ccyle, Rcse Marre Furrer, Lawrence Pereira Beverly Greqscx, Carefhy Bcwrnan, ana 'ffayne Tferrnan. E flat Clarinet l-lilac Kurth, Alto Clarinet Gvrenri Cannell. Bass Clarinet Qzrztiiy Tneall, Oboe '-'f1Q:t.a Csilaett. Bassoon Lena Felisz Flutes and Piccolcs Billie Percival ana Ar.: Seipa, Alto Saxaphones lean Gazziszn Bill Carson a:y Anastasia, Amare Sutra ana Manuel Ayal Tenor Saxaphones 2:ris 'Neal' 'Praises Rehn, and T021 Lauzzsen Baritone Saxaphones lie Duarte and Kenms lsnes. Corneis Laurie Marirce, Gene Hedrick Lee Dunn, Fassel. Hayden, Helen Mello Hcwarcl ,liliffk Shirley Azevea: F3312 Rifkntan, Den Cartipiell Eili Mize, Lawrence Geritiy and Ieseplriric Eetterggsrt. Trombones Edisen M:Qead, Haizla Eizwrt, Egbert Stccklrlg Arxala Van der Meer Finer: Dickerson, Rcxala ?1:f.a Lzziariie Theall, C1I.Cl'l3IQ' Felisa. Horns Margaret Ratt: 2..Q Castr: Eriliila Rickman firi. Petersen, Hana Lee Zlsie TEII1J,DCICillQ' lvfgze it Q Zfelyri Syasa. Barilones llaaae Vfalthex, Rliklfil Kina, 'apgeizi and lar.: Cgyfceriaall. Basses Ait Fa f Zearx Lfe Fiiik Sggl e lfira. Percussion fi' 'r jfixri l.1'.'ffS Geary? ai: Eellvf fl ilzftt 21:15 Flgarin ar1al'.fii:'1Q INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC . . . The band spcriscrea a Christmas Party, the W -1 N iareceefi' aa' e ifle' nie. i Cur iaraest ana nest hand l8l piecesl in the 1 f Us 11 mg lu H Ji JA Yes for me G Him ' ' ' 'l' lh-2 BCT lv .G lf rl G 'll A CWC' ' histcry at Tracy Hlah added a Celarfpil nite as f' V ' V Vho Gr f tl CHA ted fumes' Swv-U1 - V X , Y , 4 l etters e eeeizpa fleiii the ra' eaeivina fney appearea rrr green and wm.e umlcrrxs at V yer I P Q Y ' 'IS IC ' 'H X - 1 '2 fj Q iff f r 'lucy Q fi Q: . ' H. : irra arrves, '.'C.'flCLlS rallies, arid patrfsi pref A 'V XS' A Q Whechy fa- rxfrlewed lhell gm WZHAS. iyzae :Cr me mcugliifxi' es: 1,5 tl'i:se czzafrlrpitrriq . TZGSF IKQXFS. the Tracy Ts, Mazrteca game speitatcrs rgigvrlegea tg ' .mess a 'i1s:iQa',' 1-1211221 , . , , , , . , , A W.. . . Iii? ll lfllf SiQ-f.fl i?Il.?5fEY1CLlY1ZlTR6 lflflll '.',Sl9C1 Lf Cf.',C'?fCIllCI. 323 lI'.Cf4:fi.ll v'. LIB? I Q1f.f1 ' ' -.--sw.- .WAN .us ,WM--f.,-:1 ,.',,+,..,,, iglerrrers firriiea :',i1l1.1e Qi a hgae iizzj ei r A'T '5 WMC' 'UT W K' V' 1r'SChr'AT'WWf' with ye' the a::r:'.'aQ if e e7'.'3ne :reef 7f'h9f773T?7A? 35 ig? '34-lil? fi- SUI? CCI? ee't hela .llpri f2 ixt Cpei Hiase. Kerietli -or STRING ORCHESTRA-Top Group, Top Row: f'?.':prT.:r, Q 161.-' 'fgrrjl Trng 1 Second Row: 'T ' ' ' Bottom Row: MI, r r .:': fffiff iii F1':.pP', 1: 1 '.'.':1r.-'f. STRING ENSEMBLE-Side Picture--Standing: CS Sitting: C- ' i tr, DANCE BAND-Lower GroupfTc:w Row: Ei: 1 Eff JW' 1 ' zu: L 1: 1 Lower Row: L MAIORETTES lPiclure on right sidebz fl: ' , -1' ST?1'lfAI,I fL11'5lCT',Y, if-fi th? r' urzg, 6I'lT5ITfI1I1i?fi Tflil ,sf Vi ' ' 'xrzzr fir, MfQ1rC'h df The SIQGL MOU .vid Gd hqt VMI. Him.: 2 ware ' S,Y,::,ShCmC S,',',lI I Raid WGS S, ,, Krfzilsi, mistress Lf The 1-:ith 1 , mmm, HW, - f..-., vA,.m.,,,n,,. I 39:1f1','G333I:AC.'riwha-risfegi. 1353 TRC. . ..SA,g .du J, .qv ..f:r,,.. .... zu... X ,.,- NJ.. Q 1 A A 1595 1: reqglizr ,izzid iieztiners C, V C 3' KGCDI' pJ K'Hf , J S' W' - - 1 - ' 'H N f' G32 ggi if C3 ','13.1r1s, 115.3 pizyez :Cr ine sprliq CSSQTI1. Sf' 1 VT Jac S'fI:Lr3hCmc S'JJlIQf .TCLlQhTZ'I1i,'jGIY' SWA F NC'-P' MHC mei' Harem UTZCKXS' S gave gjfixs fCilEfhQY Tiff, rziizie they Tie zrrizxzzer -49 'F 753339 Q f'3' T5 R3 19:3 was 1ZCK?1 Lgpii fjlff' N heat 'lllf szlij ri'-'t S T. H . .wi Q..Vl,3Q, . ,Y,3.v. N- fwyy- .. ,,- A , :pie DCK'.l.1'Y1l.Q 3:13 Ulf -,A .-13.5 .E .. U: ,- 1 grun- A Q A 2 5 Y Sb infix V Vvffgwf VARSITY FOOTBALL-Top Row: Cfxstri 1,e'.'1r1 M:r, Van 1-Iaqen, Hayhurst, Kmrg Ozach Rigers, Hfx1. Van der 1-l1V4 r, H Second Row: Stcckzra P, H'-dxf! SHP- r Ete.rl1, Startzrd, Kenner, and Mark'-' Lower Row: Fpizryir-r, 1Jf111er, G. H111 ' I, MSHI 'IHC -O V371 J TROPHY WINNERS: Fv1:1k1t',xx:.' 1, 'ff'-fl: Cfpcx '11 Hzqf-rs w.t1t Y'-11 1.+Aadf-rfz, F',f'1.'1 and Co-Captains: 14 'fpg .... 1 H' r. F-1-: P, Ifyrv- 1: ,t,:.y. 1J,wd, Name riggt 11.:Q.' 1'1f1:.cf F-Lax. Heil. .,.. PIU. . 1 fp-XTX October October October October October Pos. H H. HG 11' .1111 K. - F .111 H11 ..,1.G .LT Age Wt. Class Name .f 1.25 Sr. M1l1er . 17 1: J Sr, Nouck' ,. 19 1uU 1:1 Rest- ' 17 170 Ir. Ru1z'. if 135 Sr. Samet-r . .7 ITU Fhph. 3Ipa:.q1f-I' .L 1413 Sr. 51tf1r11f,rd'. . . ld- FZ St34'k11.5... Pos. ,. O. H .. Q, .....H,'1, 1 1411 5' ,p1. 111'-a11' .., .... H C, 15, FZ. V xr. 11'-r M'-V, .... Ff , A7, Q ' 1 L Z1 xffrr11.'1:1-:.'., 1.. CALENDAR LEAGUE GAMES ,-,-K-fwv,-,--. ,r':'c,.wIL. 1 f Edrsort .... 8 , 15 22 29 Patterson . . . Sonora ..,. Oakda1e. . . Livingston . .. November 5 - Oa1cda1e. .. November 11 Ceres .. . Ncvezttber 19 Mameca. . . Age 17 11 11 I7 t.. 7 Wt - -v 1 1 .., .f,.. :'1.r. . Ther .. . Here .Her There .1-1ere v fr .be Ther The! I Cvlass Y R ,3 .,, 3 4 u , E, ,, ' 1 f P3425 ' f , . ff ' .1'!ln.,q+,,Ajgi phi 7 y , , ' X ' 17- 1 - ff i f - . . . , V ff -a JJ-f-f ' ' 1 ,V ,,,A,,,i- . ,I ,My - 'Q 4 ,wx 3 ififcuxi' ' Il Il Y ,V .- . ,M .. - X X, wi, ' ivy' 5' , if s xr K ' ' U ' A 4- ' A ,gm X M .V ,aff 4 Q 2 X Q H K mas. 5 2' wr? r'l'ni,. 5 FOOTBALL GAMES .F-H,-.-Y V . .1., '-li. si f ,L ll A 45 , A H. gf IX R 1 . Q A li 'YQ --Q .K ff 4 ht ,.:ah5w'M YQ L-Q, N ix! '11- ,,,-Q SONORA 0 7 OCTOBER 23 Playmg therr f1rst game of the delayed season w1th only elght day s practxce the Tracy Bull dogs traveled to Sonora to lose a hard fought 7 O battle Usrng the sleeper play on the opemng KICKOII bonora drove SIXIYIIVG yaras ln IIVG plays to score the games only pornts Poor blockmg and tacklrng proved to be Tracys downfall The Bulldog attack never got to func t1on1ng agalnst the strong Sonora l1ne EDISON 19 0 OCTOBER 30 Taklng advantage of a weeks practlce to polrsh up the1r weak pomts the Bulldogs rolled up an easy l9 U vlctory over Edrson The hrgh llght of thelr game came mldway rn the thxrd perrod when Iohnny Castro rambled slxty yards for the second touchdown Hedrrck crashed over from the three yard l1ne for the frrst score and Hayhurst passed to Hansen for the flnal touch down The vrsrtors threatened only once when they drove to Tracy s twenty yard l1ne but the Bulldogs stopped them cold LIVINGSTON 34 0 NOVEMBER 6 Bunmng rarnshod over a supposedly tough LIVIHQSIOH team the Tracy Bulldogs passed therr way to three touchdowns and rolled up two from runnmg plays to score a COHVIHCIHQ 34 U v1ctory on the Llvlngston fleld Bose Hedrlck Krng, Noack and Van der Meer all scored touch downs wxth Klng s cornlng on a srxty yard dash Tracy s passrng attack chcked for several long galns and as a result only thlrty two runnrng plays were used The local boys never threat ened untll late ln the fourth quarter when they penetrated to Tracy s erghteen yard l1ne CERES 25 19 NOVEMBER ll Com1ng back strong after trarlrng 12 6 at the half the Bulldogs upset the undefeated Ceres eleven 25 19 1n a free scorlng thrrll packed game Ceres blocked a Tracy punt rn the frrst perrod to take a 6 O lead but the Bulldogs took the followrng klck off and marched SIXIY three yards w1th Rose passmg to Van der Meer for the ty1ng pomts Ceres broke the t1e on a forty yard pass and l1ne buck Comxng back after the half wlth three qulck touchdowns the Bulldogs sewed up the ball game Funkhouser recovered a blocked krck for one touchdown Hayhurst scored another on a frveyard dash around the end and Noack went over on the quarter back sneak Ceres SIIIVIDQ to mamtaln thelr unbeaten record scored Just before the f1nal gun . . 1 . 1 1 1 . . . 1 1 ' I I , 1 - l - , - , 1 p - 1 1 I ' ' , 1 - 1 I 1 1 . ' 1 1 . - I - 1 - I - ,. , A I 1 1 1 1 - - 1 , . PATTERSON 7 6 NOVEMBER 20 Overconfrdence almost kept the Varsrty from vrctory as an aroused Patterson team fought mto Patterson terrrtory several t1mes only to be stopped short of a score W1th two mmutes to go m the thrrd stanza Rose shot a short pass to Van der Meer who lateraled to Castr on e thtrty frve Castro went all the way to score e frrst pornts of the game Hedrrck provrded e margm of vrctory when he boomed over the lrne for the convers1on Patterson took the krckoff and sc red on the thrrd play of the fourth quar ter The attempted placement was wrde MANTECA 14 6 DECEMBER 4 Scormg ID the frrst and fourth quarters the Varsrty football players ended a frve year strmg of Manteca vrctorres and garned sweet revenge for last years defeat The Bulldogs took the openmg kxckoff and drove down to the Manteca srx yard lme where they were stopped They came rtght back however wrth Burz carrymg rt the last frve yards lvfanteca drd not sc re untrl the fourth quarter when a twenty srx yard pass cut Tracys lead to 7 6 Manteca mrssed therr chance to t1e the game when they muffed the convers1on W1th f1VG mmutes to play Manteca trred a pass deep rn thelr own terrrtory lt was rntercepted by Van Hagen who dashed th1rty srx yards to score Hedrrck added h1s second convers1on of the day to end the scormg at l4 6 At the close of the season the Bulldogs lost twelve members from the varsrty wrth s1x out of the backfreld W1th several other players headed for the armed forces next year s outlook ts rather drm These are the boys who played therr last Gene Hedrrck Gerald Lawrence Glenn Funk houser Roland Noack Stanley L wery Robert Stockmg Rlchard Theall Boy Stanford Sprvre Hayhurst and Harold Van Hagen them to a 7-6 decision. The Bulldogs drove deep game for Tracy: Richard Bose, Iohn Castro, , o th , . t - ' . th ' ' . ' ' th VARSITY BASKETBALL Tcp Row: Fixx-: P J Lower Row: ff BEE BASKETBALL TEAM Back Row: !.f fI,,f1 Q. P - Hz. P LowerRow:T:-. 11:423- S.. '.'ff I.: Cgp 11 Jim: Axggt BASKETBALL up due te the etczrtmg 2,1 111311 SCL1'.Tif,l fegxz The Vfebfeet were the '.'.'1f.A.?YS ef The ieaigue Due to the lack of trfmspemaizern, the basket- Wm? 7 Lmrrls Uqlmsi I.,3?:q'7' THQ SUHGKJS ball secxserl was line in Qezting under wav. At We 'Gage WH? Us f5A'T ':: the begmrmig ei the secxsezi, lf decided Het ie have cz hgqn Sched testi Qruszeczd d1fierezii T533 UT- L teams were te be chosen ICI igrrr, fl league. Six Vfekieel .... 7 1 teams were icrrneci w1tl'1 qaryes te he plzxyec Nite H112-fke. 7: 4 TVVICO CI week. Iecrzis m the letxque were The S1-fishers . . 11 4 'ffhite PGTITQS, the Vxfekfeet the Swlshers, the Nite Owls.. 4 5 Bears, The Ngte Qwls, and 'he 31113 Hfrwks. The Vfhite Pit. gr, Q A IQ! f11 Xlf FQX '.'. 1Q-Ii fflffl IL, ' fjl'If,f .. . The members of the wrnnrng team were Robert Murtllo Floyd Hansen Brch Bose Vernon Pans Bob Hedr1ck Stan Lowery and Gordon Van Ness Mr Mrller of the Nlte Hawks took the sconng t1tle w1th 115 pomts He was followed by Vernon PGYIS of the Webfeet w1th 96 Tom Fowler was thrrd w1th 94 Th1s year s Vars1ty hoopsters whose startmg llne up conslsted of Rtch Rose and Vernon Par1s forwards lack Nevln and Laurre Monroe guards and Floyd Hansen center had a hlghly successful season wlnrnng 8 out of 9 contests They opened up the season wlth a 19 16 vrctory over Manteca The Bulldogs tra1led through most of the game but put on a scortng burst to crnch the game They took on a weak alumnt team and pumped home a 519 vlctory Therr next game was wrth the alumnt agarn Th1s trme won 33 24 ln the1r next encounter they battled the Rlpon warrtors on even terms for three quarters and f1na1ly pulled away to w1n 28 18 The Manteca Buffaloes came to Tracy determmed to avenge the1r prevlous defeat but they dtd not antlcrpate that the Bulldogs would be very hot The game went basket for basket for the frrst quarter but the Vars1ty turned on the heat to waltz to a 51 35 rtumph After w1nn1ng the1r f1rst flve the Bulldogs were flnally beaten by Rrpon on the latters home court The score was 24 18 Th1s defeat was the result of poor refereelng The Vars1ty found the1r strrde agaln w1th a hard won 50 35 v1ctory over Patterson They played a return engagement at Patterson the followrng Frrday and copped an abbrevlated affarr 25 18 In the1r f1nal game the Bulldogs really got hot and rolled up a 6127 trrumph over the Mormon Church of Stockton Th1s year s Vars1ty was one of the htghest SCOTIHQ teams rn recent hlstory BEES . A very successful season was had by the Bee team who won seven out of elght contests They scored an overwhelmlng 39 5 vlctory over the Manteca Bees rn the1r opentng contest The Bullpups to k the Hrpon team 1n strrde wrth a close 27 17 trrumph They followed th1s up wrth a hard fought 22 16 wm over a strong alumnt lrght we1ght qulntet Then came the Bullpups 1mt1a1 loss to a revrsed Brpcn team 18 17 Wtth a sh1ft rn the l1ne ups the Bees got back on the vlctory trarl wrth a 29 18 tnumph over Manteca s llght we1ght squad The Bees followed th1s up by edgrng out Patterson 27 21 after tra1l1ng at the half They repeated th1s wtn by nosmg out the Patterson Bees at Patterson by a 28 16 count They closed the season wtth a warm up game agarnst the Mormon Church team The score was 27 19 The starttng ltne up consrsted of Don Bernal Sp1v1e Hayhurst Robert Murtllo 11m Nlcholson and Bob Hedrrck Those rn reserve were Kenny loe Robrnson We were unable to have Cee and Dee teams COMMANDOS Th1s year the gym classes have been prac t1c1ng commando tests These tests mserted tnto the gym program by the government are de srgned to burld up the muscles of the boys for army serv1ce In order to become a Semor Commando a boy must run the mrle rn srx rnmutes run the 440 tn one m1nute broad Jump s1xteen feet hlgh rump four feet and carry a buddte of hrs own we1ght 100 yards Th1s helps to burld up the stamma of the boys The boys must also pass strenuous arm butld mg up SXGTCISGS Some of those they must pass are to do twenty push ups from the floor ten push ups on the horrzontal bars ten chrn ups be able to vault over a four foot horse and clrmb a twenty foot rope hand over hand These tests are farrly hard and very few can pass all of them Anyone who passes these test becomes a Semor Commando Those who f1nd one test too tough and are unable to pass are called Iunlor Commandos it was close all the way. The Bulldogs finally Westlake, Tommy Albano, Mike Monnich, and 0 O . I S an Y' Baseball Group lleft to rightlz Mgr. Srlveric, Bernal Ensley, Stanford, Gentry, Fulcher, Mcnnich, B. I-led rick, Albans, Hcyhurst, Couch Roqers, Monroe Pans, Lowery,Rcndclph,l.cwrenCf3,Mc1ttcs,Alccck, Dcvcznis, Abelcr, cmd Mgr. Ormsby. BASEBALL .-A4161 lismg tttexr first tw: aaiiiffs, trie vzctcry tratl by 'alczria their 'ne Tracy Hlgh Varsity next three games. They rxvelci 'Q Ltvmgstczt tar tlgezr f1Zst game, but lost cuf rn the ti VARSITY BASEBALL Upper Row: Mgr, Ormsby, G. . , . 1. rlfrlrriac, C: Stanford, .Br Czaih Rogers, Lawrence, SB? Randolph, PB.: and 'ferrrll C lf. Lower Row: Capt. Mcrte rcs, P. and 'f',E.7 E. Hedrxk F. E, and T.B.g Lowery, l.,F.g Hayhurst, S Sq Albans, FF.: and Parts, HY. and FB. Not Present: Hansen, P, IUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL Upper How: Bernal, F, B.7 Mgr. Sllverta, Coach Rogers, Monmclw, L.F.g and Abelar S.S. Lower Row: Fulcher,L.F.p Ensley, T,B.: Gentry, C.: Da- von1s,C,F,7 Mattos, TB.: and Alcock, S.B. Playing host to the Patterscn Varszty ,the Bulldogs eeked gut a Zel vtctcry. Then traveltng to Ceres, the Bulldogs lost :err third game tn an ex'ra znmng affair by the score of 2-l. 1 Lririxigs Q-5. They Nassau ,. .... the streng Meter Ease Piaytng two games 'mth the Karl Ross lunicr Legion team -rn Stoclvfn and Nun r, C-, ,,as'1:i:j, 'flxey finally found Itcrn Stockton, the Bulldogs shut them out rn both games l-U, if e ffl'JZl.!l when tlzf-',' g.:'.1:.iei :rx Ceres to take a E-1 arfi 5-O, ln tlxezr last garne of the season, Tracy High traveled agzr, :Q ilzfi Egfrtle flfn T' --V rr ' fl If-lllfll engagement ll Patiersnn, and 1-:ent on a hitting spree to win 8-4. Thus the Lgv1r1as'::. if-'xzti 1:11 :ri-2 Eti,L1t 5--ixvxtha s1xt?1 Zallziggs ended a fairly sutiessful season, winrung 7 and 1lly,TEif Hull izgs zvegg 4 early seaszrz defea' s :za only E. l'.f rp fs, Fzrtdclph, and l-loylturst handled the 55 'J 11' f.f1'p1 :iff 2 1:L fl srarklrzia g-- :Lg Shzies Li. arseriie if Hansen, who was Cut the Q16 5L1S.,Il. BOXING . . . One of tts :nest 'hrzllzng he:-czncj shzws .s jff by fhe Bleek T 1.-efterrnen Seize? W e rreQ.r..t,':r:ee h-P: March 12, saw fzurteen fas' hers ares' inf' houfs tc be held rn any prelzrnerrzrx-es gr. rr The result frorn the 95 pound Class V' Ei . were as follows: 95 ,ocpxnris -Ee.: Erezks ie::s.1:.-fi Ep. Woodward, 115 poun'is'Eoh Eroz-.rn zeizszneu ELQ. I.e'.'1r.- B111 Mrze demsrcned lehn Ahelar: l25 pexnis f.f::1eQ .3.','aI': decisroned Pefe Ahelarg E',:s'er Cellgis 'ietzszzned f..1.t:n Burkhahn, 135 pounds -- Paul Chaz 'iei1s1er.e'i 'ffesley' Thornton, Robert Murill: defzstoned Fzeharal Rise, l4i pounds-Frank C0111 d6ClSlCH 5-Cl 'Dale Qgzaleyq Pzthari Bromell decrsrcned Manuel Neves: Q55 pzuhds Fenaii Focha d9C1S1OH9d 'lornmy lflasiorxs- Gene Heirlek seerei 'J T.K.O. over Angelo Davanrsg 13111 Brzwr. 'l'?f1SlZT.C i D1-'17 Lee, 165 poundsfmoyd Hansen, a TIG. 'ver Effzrfxffi Elms- saqaray, and over 165 pnunds Ed f.f'1rQz ' 1 T.lfC. Charles Bowm. There were so many ccntestzrnts 'hat if 'vas rm. s3'lf'j 'e hold some bouts on 'Wednesday Harsh 17. In the ..i pcm. c1assABill M129 alecrsicned Russell Hayrieng 145 rx,'.1n'is- Richard Bromell decisioned Brlly Carsong X55 pzunfis-Gerle Hedrrck decisioned Bill Brown. In the frnals eight new Champs were 'jY'.'.'lITE',l uvrth results as follows: 95 pounds -'Hob Brooks deetstzned Dale Ellzztt .,. .. ..., 1... i ,, ,,,,, J.,,, . H., -. . -,,. .,,e,,,, ,, ,U ,U ,VNV ,, .,,.l YY,., Y, , , L-,1.,,:-,. JL,L ieirltf- C1 ,AYZZE i,,. :.A,.se.. s.,.-fs , nf., ffffi f ' 1' 'ffif .f,. ,225 gEf'l,'l ...'l'.'.'f-E-ff? '15-CQSl'ff.'- -., V. , pfeseffei 'ff 2113 '- ' 'flfl Zllff. TENNIS . . . ,.- .- W--,,.,g,,'f J-: ,- ,r.,.,.,A..., ,.. -..... -...,.. ,,- .A M1 ,,., . L ,.-H -N1--ff-LQ ,... Sp- ,-, WL -.1-jr' TNT .Nest size 1?f.T.1S g.e:::jue was 'i1S'lCIiI1KLlE-'i for the dsratzzr., and 'he inure 21: Epviaes of Tracy Hzah Sihogl were 11rf:tfQ ': 3 11253.27 Cehtesteri Sfhlil t:',rna:er.'. Es 'h1s arhgle QS heihzj Writer. the T',',1Ir.',r:.er'.t QS lr. U11 5'!l1f.1.Th.6Yl'l',Sf l1ke1','p.rzspe:1stcreceffefhe 1, 2, 3, ':'11'::'is ttf- P115 fle'.'1r. 227321. Ceykerviall, 12217. C'.','kc-Niall i ' ':,zls',r., ?.tr.'1I'i Htl: rr.h, 'xrfi E111 Fex. laik llevln, las' years ',-J1nr.e: ef The :most 1fl'LfiZ'fJQ'l tehnrs sliver s '1'1:ar'i and undefeated rn 'Nest Side l,ezrgue Curr.- oetiixzh, was 'iefeated for The first Utne in two 'rears hy E111 Fax, a new student rn Tracy High. A' the Ccnilusnn ef the boys' tournament, it rs planned to have an lK'E!Cl'ISS 'oxrnarnert 'lJh1Cl'Z wtll he made up of boys and a1rls' singles and rnrxed dzulzles. Plans fer thts 1ZUYIl'I1Tl9Yll are loeinq marie at presi-nt. BOXING Top How: Coach Roqeis, Law- rence, Hedrlck, Bror'nel1,Han- sen, Focha, Srnras, Colll, O'bad, and Murrllo. Lower How: Brooks, Ellratt Mzze, Ayala, Brown, and Cellrns. TENNIS SQUAD MZ, Schuleriburq, Fox, Brown. R. Ccykendall, Nrchclson, I. Ccykenclall Holcomb, Stock- gnq, and Nevzn, -1 9 I .z ,I E 1 3 ,..,f' , - . . ,. if X 'f 5 ia 33 7 X -:.: Q P - , - CE, -,S 1 j f f 4' 5 , K ef Z A J'..4-QKQ wg f- Y 1 .... 'file-f 419 -F--,,.,. g l4 GOLD T AND PENDANT WINNERS 111 sgxrfs, the llicgfiesr i1'.'. 'IIl 1 :Lil T . 13.41 azli 'T , f'.'ffry :xl v .u is lI1f lL'S s .1's Q 31:1 xi-:.s.'.1al. g,p1z.fs Zi: IU-Q1'.'.':1r1i, Sly :..1s1 H ' ' .riif-: if F 11.11 r:1p1s1 11. 1k' 1' :V 1:z.s. lwff, tl.1s f1'.- 1: 1 Ls :1g'.'rfr1 1 s e '- rf'- r v, , . ' ' ' ry . 15 :.s.1'f: 1 1. .. 1512.1 'W i:.1s IX S I .IS CE Rat: VOLLEY BALL . GOLD T AND PENDANT WINNERS etzenccurt, L. Casts, and Awami Having 500 Poinh f Vsver and C, Cesla. VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS. SENIOR TEAM Q, L. Costa, Bellehcourt, C. Ccsta, Cook, Amaral,Stu11, Marx,Koster,Morqan, l'hcmaS, Furrer, and Mxss Moll. ns . c:.i gli sxuderrts were anxrous to begin the lf. A , ,Ill fi..QI'l'IIllf-lil, 'JS 11 1 s, T - Snr P. 1:1111-s 2.11 the s the lrrst sport played each largest turn-our for the tourna- H. 1 fl 1'-5 -:.t- 1 LY three teams. The Freshmen and s' 's s Lv tn-:Q rearrgs each, and the Seniors f '-1 s '- s' 'f-fl, and after defeatma heavy 7 l 'ma flre Semar teams met for s ' wsu lE-lll teams used all therr Qtst. l.'.1 rl- fffl fin cy Czsta, a Semcr, broke the aame. TM- teams played for a frr- gf ure game each, lhe - :rr ugh, thereby Leczmrnq the BASKETBALL . . . GIRL COMMANDOS . Basketball season proved ezcxrzg .e3: 35 3:41. '3:r. This YGZY li T53 T3-f iff Tel'-'55 'iiiiif-' outs were very l3:ge. Tae Sezzzrs 3.33 te3r:.s' ' e Qi... s si:ess.:3 311 5 955- TTT X59 if- riff 5511 IZLIITE-'1fT1Sf SzP?.:::.',7es 573: tefzrxsg '1f.. ye F.esE.:: ..f-f- 'IQ'-'-3235i 'lflfiiif' 595:42 ei ' UH teams. The number of p3:i:ogp3r.ts '.'J3s sp 1,:3e fzzk .llf-3 TFP' 'E-F15 Tf-255 3' -71' ' 3: ex'ra Iliff '1::e1: pl3',' :ff 'he 33::.es 'lil 3. ':.f- .e 1: 'he snjls. '.'3:1' Ls f9'.'1YT.S 37. gppzrtxnzty to o:::.pe'e ir. t:.e izmesis. f iiefff- 5'-2 F411 li '5- Oxe of the closest gazes was the :re Leiz-'een 'ze Ser. fe iz: eo' '. Ln' 'z s'3:.: s ,xi -' fl and the fume: I te3r:s. Both te3::s 1.1121 3 perfec' .ei:. Cf: QV.. ,I HIM? Wiz: A Wirgli ,J M' .S ARIN. C -flier. they met 23: 1:15 exoliing :j3r:.e. V...-:OE-Y.1?.S 37.3 ,gT..1:s .-A'q ,xi LTA :jiri I it ills! iejhicciiq I pdl all of ther: slcrll rnto the game. Iflslff. iz 'ie '.1lS'lFQ1lT. e lic. Ties? QXHCSES WLT gri .jkezl :Y N N HS: kim l ,Ab of the Senzors, therr :pponers '.-Jer.. :flu I Q. In .rc Another close garxe '.-13s tae ir.3::.p12..s:.:o Qifin: W A-I I WAHI 'Iv ' the funror I 'znd the Szphorrizre l 'f:'1IT.S. Life: fast ::.,J.:., 'Y -,-,vera ylqgy 5, 'rejjjffl SQQQQ5 5,51 S and strenuous qarne, 'he Scpl.z:r.2:es '.-far, ff 'ztlff QQ 4-' War, Qkgiqflf- :g:.s, 'frf' sg.rg:fg:.'x::'i f basketball champions. Exoellerf sp:::s:z.3: '13s sk., jgrgpps iz: r.e13E.' 3:3 'iLst3f.2e. The 'gzzls fzgrxi s 'hroughout the tournament. 1nte:esT1r.3, Crm perscr. '.-13s .'.w 1','s tr','1:.'g 12 juz., Q' 3:51 furthe' tiar. the rffzf. I :.r..rr'g rdpf wus 3ls', ll., DANCING . . , .,:, . ' r . A 1:.':.ff f , . f. .:..s ns 3:. f zze. f '1-xe:i1sf- tx: t:.e .f-3 11. , During the wrnter months, 12.4 f'Jr.'i'1rr.f-trial 'xrrfe sv-ps were taught rn the qrrls' qyrn Classes. At f1rs', gist the rw- fflurny of tlff frctrvrtrf.-s zrr the 'grrls' C',iJIS Wert- frm s qrnnznq steps were practioed. 'vV3ltzes arxl fzx trzts wf-:Q 3s tl.'.se of the Lays' f.z::.rr13:1'lz 'zsrsf-. Try- exf-:fpsfs then danced. Later a lrttle gutter-hufgqzoq '.-Jas added frlzrq not 'L tram for Czrnhat, hut to lcfer: inert. frt TL Carry' nr 1 with the ballroom dancing. day aotrvrtres. BASKETBALL CHAMPS. SOPHOMORES Top Row: Mrss Mott, Phelps, Ncack, and Copeland. Second Row: Marlow, Sturt, and Smrth. Bottom Bow: Dutra, Ifrceq, and Furtado. SECOND PERIOD SOCIAL DANCING DEMONSTRATION Bad! Row: Yestrcli, Vlahos, Furtado, De Marla, Mrze, Campo. Greqson, and Aze- vedo. Front Row: Mrtchell, Frerrchs, Davanrs, McDonald, Corbett, Levrn, Reed, Cr1::i, Culbert, and Cardcza. Sutton and Rehn dernonstratmzg. TENNIS . . . An all-school tennis tournament was held this year, in which a tennis team, composed ot a girls' singles, a girls' doubles, and a player for a mixed doubles were selected from each class. These four teams competed in a round robin tournament to determine the championship tennis team. The luniors were favored to win because ot the results shown in the pract1ce contests. BADMINTON AND PING PONG . . . Badminton is always cne of the most popular g:.d3'.f1dual sports. The girls were required to GIRLS' TENNIS GROUP Back Row: 3115: 2.1111 Kr:-4 - fiithzlsir. fjriper F:-:fins l.l:::r. : Q Hazser.. Front How: Pz' 't I'I:Ql.r.:jshead Erika: F 'ids-7 Gizr.. ' ,W,4v BADMINTON AND PING PONG SEMI-FINALISTS Back How: Campo, Dutra, Bogetti, Smith, Dal Porto, Feliso, and Eettencourt. fron! Row: Horstkorta, Marks, Mul- ler, Nichols, Mello, Souza. Costa, lflzze and Sturt. practice badminton with birdies made ol yarn because the regular equipment was difficult to obtain. The feather birdies were saved tor the tournament games. The winners were not known at the time ot this writing, but sign-ups tor both doubles and singles had taken place. The girls in the picture are the winners from last year who are participating again. Ping Pong is an exciting game, but does not require a great deal ot vigor. The sport, however, demands much skill and good judgment. The names of tournament players were placed on a ladder, and as each contestant defeated her opponent, her name was moved to the top. At the time this was written, the school winners had not yet been determined. ARCHERY . . . Archery was offered this year for the first time in two years. Not many students were alole to take part in this sport at one time, because the equipment was limited. This year two new loows and six dozen new arrows, and a new target were purchased. Archery is a popular summer sport, as it does not require running. The game is valualole as well as enioyalole, because it aids in the development of good posture and an accurate eye. It calls for slcill, not strength. Next year the equipment will loe doubled, so archery will he more popular than ever. The h1ghl1ghts of the season were the novelty shot, shooting at cajoons, caraooara izgures, ard other such 3CT1'.'lfl5S. BASEBALL . . Baseball is the last game on the sports list, thus at th1s writing it was not known which class received the honor ot l:e1ng the '43 baseball champs. As all the girls are interested in this sport, competition hetween classes is keen. Memloers ct the sixth period gym class were selected to represent this sport in the group picture. Jima AHCHERY Prout, Goodrich, llczun, Draper, Krause, and Boa-1111 SIXTH PERIOD BASEBALL GROUP Back Row: L. Costa, Muri. Nicholson, Miss Mott, Souza, Fr-tis: and C. Costa. Front Row: Morgan, Thomas, Sal- gng, Pot:-er Minas: Rose, and MoClf-ary. SPEEDBALL . . . Speedball season was short and fast this year. All the girls played with interest and speed. Teams that started the tournaments were the Sophomore l vs. the Sophomore ll, and the Freshman l vs. the Frosh ll. Six games followed between other teams. Two teams emerged with perfect scores, the Freshman ll and the Senior team. The final contest between the winners was an exciting game. Much to the disappoiritrnertt ot the Freshmen, the Senior teazzg cartge through with tlyzrg colors. The speedball turnouts were .iced Fresh' ':1ez1, Scphcriiores, and Iunpors were repre' sented :.y two iearris each. Tne Ser.: ' lifill are team. FXFTH PERIOD SPEEDBALL RELAY Fin! How: Silva, I. Eetten- izuzt V. Eettenccurt, Eliason. :nd Ezitzen. Second Row: Fattc, Friedrich, Hollings- hedd, Alves, and Sturt. Third How: Chapman, C. Betten- court Narrarxore, Venable- 'zro Vommdes. Fourth How: 2 ra., Cook Lani:- Sf stasis. G. A. A. OFFICERS Top Row: C. Costa, McLeod. Aniaral, Miss Mott, Prout, and Koster. Lower Row: L. Costa. Eettericcurt, Minatta, and Theall. l G. ILA .... Girls in Tracy High who participate in sports may becorne members ot an honorary society called the Girls' Athletic Association. This society tends to bring about the spirit of good sportsmanship. The awards which are given can only be won by those who are interested, and work hard enough to become skillful in individual sports as well as in athletic teams. The first award is membership in the G. G. A. which reauires 100 points. With membership there is an emblem, and the girl is entitled to buy a G. G. A. pin. A chevron, which is worn beneath the emblem, is won for 200 points. When a girl is credited with 300 points, she is entitled to a sweater and a She is also Lrittzated into the Girls' Block T Society. A TM with one stripe and a second stripe are given when the record shows a total of 400 and 500 points, respectively. The Pendant and Gold T are the highest :xr-:ards a .girl can receive. These require 600 - mf- t 'Zf.,l oc. C-,f..:. s Q 9 Q7 , -7'7 :sing ROGUES' GALLERY C V ' f, f'v4 ' A V , 6-JJMM I U V. DJMXH f 'ff' wif' Y XX W K jj? Af KOJMJN ? fs! .40 J VA, ffl' A XJ .2414 Xi ilzff 11 gf x51 in: PUELIQHERS PHOTO ART VNGRAVINC1 AN FPA CISCO C LFOPNI Q A.-- lill Q ' rV,I X J x, -Li Q I I 1 - X! 1 -1 ' Q f L 1 fr. 'C gr- 1 QQ l '- -3 l f -' Q XR if V I 1 , O 4 3 ,ff 4 f Ji W Ma ilv X 5, Tw 5+ , Y R x . UQ! -iii I J 'A ' .2 ,J D 1 A if J as X - . ---- M. D Y, ,QI it l . 1 .Q K. a C fl jrg . v 5 '- if Hn, 1 A9123 . ,fa gs I ug ,Q T- fm 'XL ,f !Q Q A U ' ,-, f r ,f ' . Q H 2 ' ,' 4 ', - , ' if X' . XLS Q! - X , , xy, ,1.f' -f 4- 'K X ' 1 ,f 'XV . Y f A O 5 .lf E ' 1 ' VT X J 'V' C Z L ' A FJ A18 X ' f ' gt, . 5-Hz N' L: X fkag,-B .1 NJ! 1 V. Offs 7f , X 1 N U . C Q L XXX I X , Yi 1 xx . N , .7 . A O' as ,f fig ' 1' ga 7F 'NJ EF? 25 ff' nf' f' 7