Tranquillity High School - Tule Yearbook (Tranquillity, CA)

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l CSF members Diane Smithson, Marilyn Geist, Ilene Franchini, CSF officers check over their scholarship points with first and Dorothy Fries smile as they prove their knowledge by semester secretary, Elma Maddox. Others are James Story, the dictionary. Ross Sharpt Jim Bell, and Angel Arellano president: Janet Tuttle, second semester secretary, Angel look skeptical. Arellano, vice president, Donna Neal, student council rep- resentative, and Miss Marsalette Carpenter, adviser. I-lonor Societies Deward ieh Achievement Chapter l44c California Scholarship Federation, though small in number both semesters, worked hard to raise money through hot dog and soft drink concessions. This money was used at the end of the year to award scholarships to deserving individuals. Dancing, a scavenger hunt, and a waffle supper highlighted the one party the intellect- uals managed to crowd into their busy schedules. The school's other honor society, Quill and Scroll, had a hard time functioning, with only two members. Jim Bell and James Story, editors of the Hi-Lite and Tule respectively, were the only persons qualified for membership in the organization. Andrew Diaz tastes hot dog prepared tor him at CSF con- cession booth. Dorothy Fries and Ilene Franchini await more customers while Janet Tuttle pours a soda. Hi-Lite Editor Jim Bell listens attentively while Annual Edi- tor James Story explains the problems of their being the school's only Quill and Scroll members.

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' ,1 f .1 FBLA OFFICERS - BACK ROW: Barbara Tomko, first semester treasurer, Miss Mary Armstrong, adviser, Gwen Rowe, second semester treasurer, Bobby Huey, secretary. FRONT ROW: Ro- mona Frye, reporter, Alice Gutierrez, president, Carmen Can- tu, vice president. FBLA MEMBERS - BACK ROW: Charles Seaton, Frank Reyna Carol Etcheberry, Patsy Vansant, Joyce Tipton, Bobby Huey dez, Jeanette Thomas, Carmen Moreno, Lillie Cantu. '54 s Busy Year f r w New Clubs An organization for people who have both nimble fingers and nimble minds is the Future Business Leaders ot America. Vocations represented involve typing, bookkeeping, shorthand, and other phases ot business procedures. Replacing the old Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Shorthand Association, the new organization received its national charter at the spring regional meeting in Reedley, The club was also represented at a Madera regional meeting in the tall as well as at the state convention in Sacramento. Hobby Club was a brand new idea which had its origin this year. Started by Miss lone Fox, it was later taken over by Mr. Ray Moyer. The club worked on many projects - both individually and as a group. Flower making, plaster casting, metal tooling, weaving, and rug making were among things learned, The game of chess was taught interested members by Mr. Moyer Hoaav CLUB Mmazns - smrsioiisicz Gene Tuck, oofofhy Fries, Ora Lee Gillispie, Mr. Ray Moyer, adviser. SEATED' Geor- Ilene Froncini, Miss lone Fox, club founder, and Ora Lee Gillis- gia Newman, Ilene Francini EII H ht ' ' ' , G ig ower. pie work at rug weaving - a hobby club project lb FRONT ROW: Bertha Wright, Margie Chambers, Emma Her-