Turlock High School - Alert Yearbook (Turlock, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1950 volume:

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A ,fu ' V N - A W A 1 +gi !i ..-..- 'M 2 - 'fWfw.iQA.um.-.....'f '3 . -'ami-zfkhmik M .1 ' ' ' M.: in Preface . .Presenting Turlock High's 1950 model ALERT, a combination of inspiration, rewrites, and retakes, Whipped up and popped into intricate machines to emerge, not a standard, but a super deluxe model with many brand new extras. Featured among the many tirsts are a color picture ot the campus, prominent division pages, index, pictorial table ot con- tents, over one hundred-titty pages, and splendid portraits of me. -Butch Bulldog And now, since Butch has presented his highly prejudiced description of this year's ALERT, We'd like to formally introduce him as the pup who recorded, for your conven- ience, the year's happenings at Turlock High. For our theme, We have tried to present the school and its activities as they have ap- peared to the students and faculty throughout the year. We now leave you in the hands ot Butch Bdlldog, who Will conduct you through the re- mainder ol the book. Message to Seniors No man can tell wether he is rich or poor by turning to his ledger. It is the heart that makes a man rich. l-le is rich according to what he is, not according to what he has. -Henry Ward Beecher We hope our students will graduate not only with an intellectual interest in lite but with a philosophy which embodies those words that have been Clarion Calls to many gener- ationseLove, Justice, Courage, Selt Mastery, Mercy, Liberty. These attributes do not occur without cultivation. I suggest that you: Commit the Past with its mistakes to God's Mercy and Strive for greater Spirit- ual progress in the future. ' v Cultivate a character too Noble to cherish petty resentments. A V Strengthen the ties that bind you to your friends and dear ones. Strive to make a contribution to human happiness so that it can never be said that you lived in vain. - Iohn H. Pitman, Principal of flu as 3 Q 2? 6 films' -WW , .. Jr, 5 2: . L X 1 , , 1 Q, '50 Q QX V, f , W Q , .,.: 3 ,gl ' 1 www? ., i' f 'JZ gf rf, 1- X QW 3 , yy. W .t 4 ? X, M Q 5 Q K .. 3420? 'I gl ' 1 eg. Q, : ax. ' 0 vi .A X w S s , - .,,,.4 Q 3 L i N s S Q fs U i 1 3 Xxx 1 'ls X Q 4 WWW. Q.. X . xx W. - x , ' ilifgsls rg, f . 535352963 y UM? g x 5 QWNPTMW . M fi , '- .Q af ,www New M 7 WW i 1,1 ki in X ,5 , . l, ,, W 1 S '- -1. Q 1 X 1 iw Deans Fred Flint Georgia McCu11ogh Vice-Principal Deon of Girls Board of Trustees Mr. Paul Carlson, president, Mr. Henry Weiss, Mr. Iohn Swenson, Mr. Mr. Ted Brown. Robert Iessup, clerk Language Xl. vvry rwcomzcxry izubjcct, hos mony potiont tvoclioraz, A North- western Univcrsity m'c1f.li1ote, Miss Mcirmicritri Aronflx tooclim: English lll oncl lV mul in uluo CI Senior od- visor. Mraz, Fmnnio Nilmncl, well known lmnqimqv lt'W'TCll'f'T on the coast, tea- chvas Syifiniasli mmol lfronch. A rosi- Ciont ol lono :ftonclino in Turlock, who tour-:lit in the- Turlock Iunior Collects. Mrm, Lum lllnit, TI fv'x'or'ito Coun- :wlor to: ltmirt sn-l Sf-nio: Cllflli, tvucluw: lmtin on-t .lllfivlwivt ma well ma lwinm i :r:1:'ixvrli ol tlio Senior c'lc1::.1 mlti:'o:'.: Out' lbilvllix tl -l1v1111.i teioclior, Mist: li urn lvimxllown, -mmiiilftorl lrow Uni- vvrzllly o. Qtllllfjtlll w lirzmlo turninq our vxcritzrm pltiyg, :1lxv tt fzirlifww tiln- milixsli ll vxntl ig: tlif lklll Flulw czlvizzor. A nvw c'oui'.:w, Ullgzyclivlociy in lvlorlnrii l.vvinn', wir.: touqlit by Mrs lllmicliv lflorvll, Univorzsity ot C'f1l1tolnit vztitilxwto who oluo pro- tlirrw: tliw :Vi-w M uicfli-V12 ol Turlock, Mr. lloixrxlrmz Murmv, tonclioiz ten- th cqroclo lfrmlizzh, piilulicotionrz, ion- rnciltsin, tml uounmlm the Sopho- more lvoyrl, Orimnnlly lroni Michi- cmn, tw omilucwt-rut troiii Son lose Stcltv. Mirza: Florvnvv Srinrlstroiii, Cl lunior mclvizzor, t+'11r:lio.a Froishinon Enqliaah. Sho tniutxht in Ookloncl oltor qmdiiotino troin University ot Lffililornifi Mr, Wczzloy Wvllmntls-r, ci gradu- otc ol Bnloit flollmwv, Wi::con::in, token vory twooil Caro ol English l ond ll :atiiflmitls and orlviscag the Frwatiiimn clown Nur Lnqliiali teach- ino rrloywritv, Mr Pnrwhinq Olson, lim: boon ii protff:.:innftl writer. He wrotc tho Cliriutiimgs llnvgoont, be- siclfw: torxcliinfw lfn.1l1.:li lll and lV ond crootivc writinti Math fx l.m.,u .viiyxi-,t, lim: luun thee thorn in tho sitio ol iimny cw pro- iiiianzincz zxcliolfir Novortliolvmax, Tur- lock':: n'c1pc1l'vlo :fmt hors fwivon our aatiitlontm vi limi tountlcition A now Coilrm' in biizzinouu inotli wuq: rn' wi lcoizw mlrlition ot Turlock Html' lost yvm, unit an wma its tvoclior, Mr' Llovtl Mcoro Mr, Moore, ii czrotliiittv lrcni the Uni- versity ot Cnlilotnivr in l94U, tou- qht in Martin:-11 vrnl Hilnior. Bo- counfv ot him pliotooropliic interest:-: Mrl Moorv lwctmiw tlir' Photo Club ciflviaor rmil took oll ot thr- lootboll inovinq picturopz this y--fir. llcofl iiiotlimiiotirtmn, wlioaso quid- incw hnnil ho.: liclpccl more than one ot iixs boltloul lwy w.AoiiiQtr'ic thoreinza, ii: Misra lno Smith Yccirfz ot teach- inq have qivon Miss Smith CI worm hocxrt cmd lwlpintw spirit, which liovo won tor hor thin citloction onfl admiration ol liiirmrotla ot hor lor- iner :fatutlrintzz Mr. CSCGVCIO Cllinv in: ono who hom not only tmllcvfl about thc' wcothor lwut lim: ilono uoiiiolliind olvout it, Previous to joininvl our lcxculty ot l1llCllf?Flll lost your, ho Wm: ci Wen- thcr nifbm in Crxim-ici Amit Almskn, Although mont ot hit: Clomscss Woro lro:4hinon moth nntl ocnorcil :zciencc courses, lm tmmlit one very popu- lo: Clem: in phyrzicu 4 .X History From the pages of history come romance, adventure, drama-or a headache, depending upon the tea- cher. This group of instructors are artists when it come to painting the scenes of the past. Miss Sophia Dinsdale has seen our campus grow and develop since i922 when she joined the faculty. At present she is advisor chairman to the Iunior class and teacher of History Il. Cal alumni Mr. Archie V. Lund- gren also teaches world history. In his class as a sophomore, I could almost see Iulius Caesar, Socrates and all the rest. Miss Helen Hohenthal, history de- partment head, has more worries than just teaching. She has charge of all our audior-visual aids besides advising the Freshman class. Mr. Vincent Keesey, a Pennsy- lvania scholar, teaches Iuniors and Seniors their history and civics. In his spare time he is an advisor to the Iunior Statesmen. lack-of-all-trades Mr. G e o r g e Marks produces Turlock's tennis teams, counsels the Iunior boys, handles office routine, and teaches Iunior history. He is a College of the Pacific graduate. Mr. Franklin Youngborg, a Stan- ford man, pounds, civics into the heads of his Seniors. During quiet- er moments, he advises the Iunior Statesmen, the student body pres- ident and the Executive Committee. Physical Education Teachers lead an open life pro- bably because of the emphasis placed on sports. Line Coach Armand Seghetti, the guy we can thank for this years most outstanding Sac-Ioaquin line, has taught here since 1933, except for a stint during the war. Besides this responsibility, Mr. Seghetti tea- ches History II. Mr. Charlie Cooke, a graduate of C. O. P., coaches Bee basketball, baseball, and Cee football and basketball, as well as teaching Freshman Math. Mr. Cooke held the position of assistant football coach at O. P. before coming to Tur- loc . Miss Wanda Rae Zimmer and Miss Marilyn Casstevens have tau- ght two years of girls P. E. here at Turlock since graduating from San lose State. They both act as ad- visors to the G. A. A. and Girl's Block T Society. Mr. David Weise, our Varsity bas- ketball coach, starts early in the fall with the Bee football team. An alumni of the Universities of Illinois and Southern California, Mr. Weise has coached in the Midwest as well as working in the DuPont Ato- mic Plant. Mr. Ioseph Debely, head of the Physical Education department, has won fame throughout Northern Cal- ifornia for his invaluable coaching. The result: Turlo.:k's championship football teams. vw :uf - , ,N ,- f ff 1 M11 7 z f Mg' 5335115 4- s g NS K ix M a, P X U Q 1 ii 1 A -Q A Th 6 ..y gl! Q- -5. A . ,..,--f Q I Qiv X R E17 x 'f X Uv my x ,vw x wif M....,,.,..,. ..Q..W A A, 4 Ww- ,, MQ.. A, w...,...f4--4 , 4QVA'wQU9. fxzfpg, 3,2 S. 'ix Library An invaluable aid to every stu- dent is cared for by Mrs. Harriat Lee and Miss Carol Evanson, who has been assistant librarian the last two years. Mrs. Lee, formerly teacher of En- alish at TUHS, took over as head librarian this year. She is one of the popular sophomore airl coun- selors. Our Science Department has been enriched by one of the finer thinas to come out of Modesto, Mrs Marie Hill. She spends her time here teaching phy- sioloay and bioloay. More than a teacher, she is a friend to her stu- dents, especially to the sophomore airls she counsels, and the Girl's League, which she helps advise. New this year at THS is Mr. Paul Williams. He is sharing his know- ledge with us in the classes of bio- logy and general science. Mr. Wil! liams also acted as an advisor to the photo club, Head of the science department, Mrs. McCullouah, has savecl the school from damaae many times with her eagle eye in the chemistry lab. Her counsel has auicled many young chemists in their careers, and, as Dean of Girls, has auidecl thousands throuah their high school days into the future Com mercial Classes are invalualile to many students who specialize in busi- ness. Miss Estha lisdkey, who tea- ches bookkeepina, Math, and typ- ina, has successfully led many a student into business education. Mrs, lna Iohnson's many classes include Secretarial Enalish, Sten- oaraphy, Office Practice, and Re- cords. Graduatlna from the Univer- sity of California, she has had two years of commercial experience in the aircraft industry as well as teachina experience Miss Mary Dias spends most of her time tea- china first year typina and advising the junior class Her second year at teachin-1, she araduated from Modesto Iunior Colleae. ' u A lint' x fliwlf. .. 9 'HR -1.- .. P9 Q ts m.q-A i Custodicms 1 Bus Drivers Mr. Browning, Mr. Hamilton, Mr. Ward, Mr. Reed, Mr. Haney, Mr, Iohnson. rgeson, Mr, Slate, Mr. Berlcru, Mr. Clark, Mr. Enos, Mr. Glson, Mr. Norern, Mr. Carson, Rev. Schlecht. Office Staff IO Mrs. Dorothy Lindberg Miss Lorraine Iohnson Miss Carol Maybce Head Secretary Secretary Attendance Lx, -3, 5' s ' 2 Nfl i ' 225553, Q .bm Egg 9 - -. 1'- , 5' mf is . 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V- N. ,aww 'RA 41:--415' I,- f' . 3 , x -- -' 2 Vgf .V ' ,.a,.V:.:'7 nz- ' We 'f'1'f3.1's-4: -V 1 ' - , ' -f--N :- A .-gc - -uni 1 , . -f '. 'Ugly - '91, -' Q' ' ,,- V V, I ., , V -- -- --er- 'LIFE--' .' - --A - ..,- ' ,- Q. - - f -f - ' ' I Y N -i, K- ,.., , Hb V ,Q J 1 , - - - ,L -1,1..-- - ' ' :S ,if 3 ,. Sim xv ws ai gli .. ' QS 5 4'Ww.f xl i QYf2Yf L w - H x . ' 7 V .. A. 'Hs 'Wf 1 J ,,.!,,,.w,,wwQ.,.w,l,,gggfgg.E,,,. ,gi n,,,,W VN, K -4 b wg,-,fx M - H '51 W . fa , V 4'-r -1.- , ,,1 gm 4 M ,amd 5724 1 mm f f N 1 If f,-I at 5 V 4 X I I Q XV ', I lg-id? Seniors 1 Dale Pinkney Ed McCombs Bevery Haxkins Icmes Dave Bum President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer Yell Leader He who knows and knows that he knows, he is wise, follow him. Yep, here I am again, Butch Bulldog. What's more, I'm a full fledged Senior and proud of it. And, as a result, I feel that I am just the pup to tell you of my worthy class. Since I've climbed these long, slow steps to Seniorhood, I will also take it upon myself to relate the tales of the juniors, Sophomores, and it you'll pardon the expression, Freshmen. Being a Senior gives you a felling that only a Senior knows. Maybe it's because we'll soon be leaving the school we've grown to like, maybe it's because We'll soon be on our own with no one telling us what to do. Still it could be we're beginning to realize that we're really growing old after viewing these young, green Freshmen. Probably it's because we're pretty proud of getting that Sheepskin after four Wonderful years. When you're a Senior you find yourself thinking- This'll be my last football game that I'll really be a rooter, or My last Prom . Sometimes we really get sentimental and find ourselves blinking fast as we think My last 'Alma Mater '. Being a Senior has it's happy points, too, as we remember No more homework! and the girls rejoice with No more of those tiresome uniforms . And, being Seniors, We'll never forget-Senior Ditch Day-or all that practice for graduation-our last signing of Alerts-Senior breakfast in the Ag Building. Now, we graduate, after four years of being in the same classes, having the same tea- chers, laughing at the same jokes, and participating in the same activities. College, work, marriage or anything else we have planned for our future, with prospects of success or failure are just around the corner. But Whate ver it is, I'm sure the class of SO will remain outstanding. Al Alexander Harriet Anderson Iames Anderson Maurice Atkinson Nancy Baba Pat Bache Audrey Bacon Kenneth Badal Dorothy Bailey Yvonne Basden 1 V - - 1 - Mildred Batterman Elsie Bauguess Ramona Beck David Lewis Bell Antonieta Belsarena Pat Bennett Don Bergstrom Wade Berry Anabell Bettencourt Kay Barrett lack Blomquist Stanley Brandenburg Al Brown Homer Bryant Steve Burnett Iackie Cagianut Laura Carey Dick Carl Iohn fCarlburgJ Bertaut Marlene Carlquist Carol Carlson Myron Carlson Ronald Carlson Ioan Carson Dorothy Cavitt Don Cederlind Donna Cederlind Perlina Channing Steve Christy Carmen Christollersen Emmalee Claes lack Claes Eva Coheen lim Conover Gene Cooper Robert Cooper Marian Combs Barbara Conyers Barbara Costa Manuel Costa Evadeen Cozart Eleanor David Sam Davis Barbara Devito Iim Dickerson Faye Edeal Delbert Ehrlich Carol Ellett Ioe Elston Evelyn Eyberg Esther F aria George Farmer Carol Feldkirchner Bill Fockler Bill Forrester Roberta Francine lla May Francis Iim Freeman Connie Gall Romona Gallardo Melvin Goodrich Betty Gray Bobbie Gray Norman Graves Hudean Haley Leland Hallberg Virginia Hallett Delores Hartman Lila Hartt Mickey Hazen Roy Hedstrom Ellen Helsley Margaret Henson Herschel Hill Doris Irving Charlie Iacobs Douglas Iahn Iames Ierner Eleanor lessen Rita Iessup Shirley Iohn Charles Iohnson Lila loseph Del Iulien Martha Iames lack Kennedy Dan Kline Lurana Kline Iudith Kruth Marvin Langston Bob Larson Dayton Larson Duane Larson Paul Larson Shirley Leatherman Betty Ledbetter Rosalie Leedom Don Leighton Gilbert Lewis Shirley Lutz Ruth McCarthy Cliff McCullough George McConkay George McNeil Pat Mahoney Theo Maltbie Margaret Marczan Marlene Martindale Myrtle Megas Eunice Mellon Dick Mendoza Ioe Meurrens Raymond Meza Ianel Midboe Ioyce Mills Francis Mollard Dick Monteiih Angelina Moraes La Doris Morgan Pauline Mortimer Gus Mouzes Harold Myers Mary Nakatani Paul Nazar Lois Nichols Iolm Norton Robert Nuler Shirley Nutcher Don Olson Paloma Olson Steve Pantazopolus Steve Parham Barbara Patten Philip Paul Carolina Perry Douglas Perry lack Perry La Verne Powell Cora Pugh Dorothy Pugh Rollin Raleigh Hilbert Rangel Carlo Bichesin Shirley Risell Patsy Roberts Gloria Robinson Lee Rodriquez Luella Rude Gladys Rydberg Richard Schendel Earlene Schiffman Ferdina Schneider Ice Shelton Dick Shook lim Sinclair Iohn Sinclair Ioyce Smith Phyllis Stalford Fred Stalians Robert Stevens Ioy Swanson Iune Swanson Frank Swiizer Georgia Thornton Norma Tarwater Clara Tell Doris Templeton Vern Thornburg Ivalene Todd Andy Tripleit Iohrmie Truell Carol Vieira Manuel Vieira Ralph Vierra Veronica Vieira Gwen von Raics Stan Wall Carol Wallstrom Corine Warn Art Waterson wr A - Norma Watts Phyllis Weimar Marjorie Williams Bonnie Wixcel Lynn Wright Hazel York Helen Young Rosie Zavala Senior Committees Announcement Committee Dave Burn-Chairman Shirley Lutz Ioyce Mills Steve Pantazopolus Pauline Mortimer Robert Cooper Barbara Patten Baccalaureate Committee Marian Combs-Chairman Roberta Francine Emily Claes Eleanor David Gwen von Rajcs Duane Larson Dayton Larson QR Gift Committee Marice Atkinson chairman Iim Conover Phyllis Weimar Iack Kennedy Carol Carlson Rollin Raleigh Luella Rude School Play Sales Committee Helen Young-Chairman Norma Watts Pat Bache Gus Mouzes Dick Mendoza Iarnes Sinclair Iohn Sinclair Tony Diaz Senior Day Committees Eats Anabell Bettencourt chairman Don Cederlind Bob Larson Norman Graves lack Perry Bonnie Wixcel Lila Hartt Program Rita Iessup-Chairman Shirley Risell Harold Myers Eunice Melton Richard Schendel Lynn Wright Barbara DeVito Activities Barbara Conyers chairman Steve Burnett Iackie Cagianut Melvin Goodrich Carol Vieira Stanley Wall Paloma Olson Art Committee Bill Fockler-Chairman lim Freeman Georgia Thornton Harriet Anderson Elva Cobeen Shirley Iohn Dave Burn Flower Committee Lurane Kline-Chairman Rosalie Leedom LaVerne Powell Marlene Carlquist Carmen Christoiferson Marlene Martindale Mary Nakatani Printed Program Committee lack Blomquist-Chairman Alex Alexander Gene Cooper Margaret Henson Carol Ellett Majorie Williams Phyllis Stafford Commencement Program Committee Chairmen Frank Switzer-Theme Iohn Carlburg-Speakers Dick Shook-Music Ioe Shelton-Invocation Don Bergstrom Iunior to read Ritual. Senior Dance Committee Raymond Meza-Chairman Perlina Channing Dale Pinkney Ed McCombs Dick Montieth Ioyce Smith Beverly Iames Advertisement for Dance George McConkay chairman Doris Templeton Nancy Baba Alta Edeal Mickey Hazen Roy Hedstrom Paul Larson Ritual Committee Mr. Olson's Creative Writing Class. - M 25 nn qu, L W I ', '!:,' mf WA. jd' wa i wuu-A J niors Delmar Osborne. yell leader: Bill Beasley, pres.: Iuck Back vice pres.: Mary Trotter, sec. . rv le He who knows and knows not that he knows, he is asleep, woke him Naturally, all the juniors know that they are not asleep. lf you don't believe it, just ask one of them and ho'll probably tell you that he studied a couple of times, and, besides, they were quite social- minded that year. So, where do you get that asf eep stuff, anyway? Well, maybe he's right. Dia social event of the year was the Iunior-Senior Prom. Title of this fabulous event was The Waterway to Enchantment with the gym decorated as an underwater scene. Being a senior myself, I naturally took my gal, Poochie, to the dance where the program and the eats were swell. They were wide awake on this one. Iuniors are actually in the most bountiful year of their high school career. As Freshmen, they spend their time learning what goes on at this great institution. ln the Sophomore year they begin to get more interested in the social and extra curricular activities that the school offers, But in the third year they really start clicking on all two cylinders: they can run for office and wear out their hands and Ipana smile and they can plan their future, a thing of ever increasing importance, And Seniors be- gin to wonder why they Wanted to leave so bad, because high school was really not so bad after all, Yep, we'll have to admit that the Iuniors do have a good deal. They've gone through the ropes, they've 'arrived , socially, and they arent regretting having to leave school like the Seniors. lst row: Mary Carvalho, George Uman, Beverlie Midboe. Eddie Van Vranken, lean Folly, Dale Iohnson, Betty Hyzer Ivan Peterson, Carole Marconett, Bill Gilbert. Znd row: Ioe Davaion, Diane Lackner, Ephraim Khinoo, Dorothy Hess Duane Huntley, Anabelle Sousa, Harlan Dahlgren, Marie Cardoza, Marion Roberts, Lois Anderson. lst row: Alan Sanders, Barbara Cassel, Paul Brown, Eloise Haldeman, Sam Beets, Pat Ellington, Bob Harwood, Ianet Hardin, Bob McNeil, Riva Linn. 2nd row: Margaret Collins, Delmar Osborn, Phyllis Bonander, George Conant, Mary Trotter, Don Coelho, Ierrie Barmore, Chuck McNeil, Dixie Anderson Faulkenberry, Leon Oberkamper, Ianet Berger. lst row: Ella Iean Sisk, Ernie Rodegerdts, Yolanda McCart, Don Gary, Sarah Komo, Martin Sanchez, Barbara Silveira, Maurice Logsdon, Caroline Brown, Iimmy Richesin. 2nd row: Dennis Cederlind, Farrel Hodnett, Audrey Faye Hodges, Fred Iohnson, Helen Stooksberry, Dallas Bache, Leta Bell, lack Back, Arlene Slinker, Bob Shadle, Ben Spear. lst row: Tony Dias, Angela Warren, Al Macedo, Dorothy Bill, Bay Fernandes, Neva Stevens, Bob Farrow, Mary Miller, Iim Tyler, Doris Glenn, George Bowman. 2nd row: Gene Niel, Bonnie Lucas, David Marrow, Marlene Olson, Earl Smithcamp, Gerry Crowell, Dick Linn, Peggy Harvill, Iim Chapman. Wi 265555 - -ff' Q f 6 -gs 6 wif 1, 36 Q 5 vi, nw-2 S I fa ,AA X x 5 SF NF, ,ms TSM? xg ies' tv W x., 'YQ ' Q il'-'M 2 Inez, 5' ifdii-3 Q?'Qfx M-aw wh-4 .F 1 a 21. Ts K. Af O is n 5 i I I 5, ants., z Q ,fqfnsxxt V ,Q Q puns, 1 2, , ,, gl if ,'1lf8-2,45 5,1 ', ',2zsa.anQ' er fizaxgzixf 'Q '!'9'f'!'i A tn ' '-nn-...M fQ-n-..... lst row: La Vern Reeh, Peggy Ransome, Bill Nutcher, Lillian, Karam, Leonard Mendonca, Ioselyn Harden, Roland Puccinelli, Rosy Malik, Bill Hinds, Patsy Robinson. 2nd row: Walter Evensen, Darlene Freeman, Leon Smith, Pat Gomez, Gilbert Borges, Angie Christodulis, lay Iensen, Katherine Simon, Dallas Wyatt, Betty Mathers. lst row: Beverly Sweeten, Don Bell, Ierry Iorge, Iohn Soares, Shelloy, Bonander, Hugh Donnelly, Iackie Erickson, Louie Cabral, Phyllis Maklay, David Mireles. 2nd row: Burton Ferrell, Marilyn Nystrom, Wayne Rice, Norma Badal, David Larson, Virginia Atkins, Cleatus Lewis, Elaine Backman, Don Beauchamp, Mary Ellen Olson. lst row: Faranguis Eskandanian, Doyle Iollii, Betty Demings, Bruce Iohnson, Catherine Parham, Paul Bonander, Bonnie Bruton, Ronald Palmquist, Iuanita Lucero, Don Bothum. 2nd row: Elinor Goreham, Lloyd Turner, Sharon Slinger, Bob Hedstrom, Anna Lu Pursley, Everett Wenstrand, Lillian Riley, Iohn Nothelier, Wanda Moore, George Godfrey. Q x x-- - g .N::::E,x wx, is 'MQSS -XM Mix X w E 1 X Q Q x W QR lx XX Xxx 5 5. X 3 xx -'39 . Q ix 'N X X X ki X x X R i is A WK 1 ii E w A SRX Q Q is X Qs A .. - ....... .Sw- X 'FUlNwx ,. . , Q .xx .X H' K Q.- S ' Q.-1 :AFA sa gl Rx E 3 ig Xi 3 1 gg ,mtMA,,.,, Wa N M Y' if ff 4 is I N -. ' 1 k f f jg? mfg.-. 4' ' WR., 'fi' x 'gy x ,LW A f -4' VV it f',vz1 14? f , -357 ,K was xt BW 5253 1 f fffff ' A . . as . XX 3 2 3 . 4, L . 4 C , W4 owl Sophomores Iohn Leverett. pres.: Cherry Andrino, vice pres.: Bill Robertson, yell-leader: Hazel Wor swick, sec.: Bill Butterworth, yell-leader. 11- ,W.. He who knows not and knows that he knows not, he is simplep teach him. The sophomores are not as simple as the old proverb states, for already they have a good start up the ladder of learning. This is proven by the number of sophomores in the Scholarship Society, Iunior Statesmen, and band. The chief pleasure of the sophs was welcoming the freshmen into life here at THS. The annual soph-frosh reception held in the auditorium was rnodled after the ever popular radio show Truth or Consequences . This provided enough laughs to last a month. Top notch musical entertainment was provided by Bob Knapp and the pep band, after which came refreshments in the band hall. Various committees behind the frolic were headed by Donna Mayou, refreshments, Iohnny Leverett, programg Carolyn Mattox, initiationg and Ron von Rajcs, props. Last but not least, the cleanup boys were headed by Philip Satch Olson. Everybody went home happy but the frosh were especially so, as their trial periods were over and they were full fledged members of Tl-IS. lst row: Robert LeBaron, Diana Vine, Robert Snelling, Hazel Warswick, Fred Beatty, Arlene Ward, lim Hartt. Elaine Koftinow, Don Iamison. Carolyn Mattox. 2nd row: Barbara Fox, Carlos Marchbcmks, Betty Macedo, Bill Butterworth, Arvina Klint. Dick Clauss, Donelda Lindbeck. Norman Martin. Beverly Hughes. -.K ii if 2 A: gw W1 If new -S N LA NL Ami LL My S X L L , QQ Q wa wx X'-ax Q L5 X K A Q ug X Q s LL KW kk ...,. Q xg, wx 2 V 9 f ff - f - V A In .- Q ,4 , 6, W lk 5, . - 3 ii -M5 XL, VL - 4 V: 4 , L Lg L' S UNT X In I I V V fulf L X Q , aghyiii T I 1 , -Raw 2-f-.rf W' ggi aw! f l .,E,' 4,-,. , gk -lz Aff L. .. L, f 'L 'f M sw f PPJQ -+ : L A L an if X W .L ' fe If rijii Y ,A 1 X 1 ,A+ 5 .L .L,.,. -,- jx SX N if i::j..:w--:::,-5::,. ' 5' 5-ff Qin-Q, x 5325 L ' 2312? ff L ik i rf ,H 55. 4 wg, ,. ,. ,-2.4i,,.. . wr ,,sj,,f- ,V V L s F a , x 1 4 4 v T 1 x MA QW If Q' W' rrp. . M L , -' . msg L x , . HH Q 1433, 'bf wwf f 7 iii? .. M me .L Uiffwwf , L K A l . If Mm MW Wfff? lst row: Ed Simon, Elaine Ramos, Ronald Wells, Alberta Si1V6i!G, Raymond Werner. I0 Amie Elleifl Dale H0561 Wanda Madewell, Nat Todd, Lavina Pinney. 2nd row: lack Richardson, Barbara Ramont, La Monte Thornburg, Peggy Hinkle. Paul Yates, Katherine Hampton, Claude Faddis, Marilyn Bolz, Carl Waterson, Dolores George. lst row: Angel Avalos, Monee Dee Stage, Daniel Godinez, lean Ritter, Iim Rice, Iune Hockett, Harry Norman, Betty Costa, Iohnie Abraham, Louise Windrem, Bobby Hartt. 2nd row: Ioy Faut, Roy Kent, Wanda Erickson, Maurice Vasconcellos, Betty Buller, Don Morlan, Le Ann Iordan, Iesse Yohanan, Pat Nordeen, Bob Curci. lst row: Tom Hardesty, Mary Io Miller, Dale Cooper, Dona Erickson, Marvin Larson, Iuliet De Kelaita, Ronnie McLau- ghlin, Virginia Earp, George Alvernaz, Margaret Carson, Tony Vieira. 2nd row: Howard Knapp, Ioan Andrews, David Hanreich, Marveta Spence, Cloetta Nail, Sonia Eschoo, Ross Hichman, Bonnie Beglinger, Iohn Carvalho, Bert Bodkin. lst row: Bob Loux, Phyllis Wacker, Betty Io Guthrie, Ioyce Fliflet, George Espindula. Znd row: Alton Unger, Merle Iames, Eldridge Tate, Charles Graham, Thurman Norton. lst row: Wayne Newton, Barbara Berg, Marshal Benjamin, Irene Munoz, Harvey Fought, Lillian Rodriguez, Ierry Carter, Ruth Higgs, Richard Morgan, Mildred Schaub, Iimicheneder. 2nd row: Leonard Rigney, Margie Marmon, Bill Larson, Ioyce Harper, Paul Iohnson, Lillian Brinsfield, Carl Heldt. Delores Mireles, Francis Heldt. eikf'-frd ,E X Freshmen Ierry Brandenburg, pres.: Kcmella Vrenios, sec.: Dewey Larson. vice pres.: Pat Burncm and Ronald Bates. yell-leaders. He who knows not, and knows not that he knows not, he is o fool -- shun him. Remember that iirst week ot school when the new crop of frosh roamed the halls ol TUHS in a timid and frightened manner? Around every corner lurked a new danger, and the rumors flew- Beware the fishpond! Be Sure and purchase your rally and assembly tickets! lust wait till initia- tion day comes around! Initiation day came, and it wasn't so bad-lor the upperclassmen anyway. I'll bet my beanie that the freshmen can hardly wait until next tall when they'll be upperclassmen and will be allowed oil the sheli . Encouraging the struggling trosh to yell their heads aft were yell-leaders Pat Burnam and Ronald Bates. Once in a while they managed to make the students downstairs sit up and take notice with their lusty racket. Entering in to the spirit oi Turlock's campus were many freshmen, pledging lor various clubs, standing out in athletic activities and making themselves noticed in talent shows, choir singing, and in the Senior Band. Compare their pictures with the way they look ed then and you'll discover that they've acquired a new air ol sophistication upon the completion ot their tendertoot year here at TUHS. They are look- ing lorward to September when they can initiate the incoming greenhorns into the mysteries of high school lite. The lrosh is the butt of many jokes, but seasoned by years and classwork he becomes the senior ol tommorow. lst row: Nancy Iames, Frankie Reyes, Elvera Diaz, Ronald lohnson. Lillian Iohnson. I.. D. Rhea, Iris Grose, Iimmie Back, Dorothy Barker, Roland Lyles. 2nd row: Phillip Collins. Ella Marie' Wintter. Max Vanzi. Patsy Mitchell, Iess Meyer: dirk. Ioyce Vlhite, George Kinerson, Mary Bums. Troy Rogers. Illeen Bradley, Ross Misner. 'I Q ' 1, l Q 5' Kwrl W llggllw' ' I lst row: George Pelch, Glenda Morgan, Raymond Brazil, Evelyn Hinkle, Carroll Smith, luanita Logsdon, Iohn Silveira, Elaine Browhard, Edward Enos, Wanda Smalley. 2nd row: Donald Brooks, Margie Iensen, Richard Bruton, Dixie Hayes, Lyle Iones, Carolyn Graziano, Robert Rowlings, Carla, Hayes, Clyde Nordeen, Ted Dunham. lst row: Richard Anderson, Ieanette Rocha, Richard Foste r. Sharon Iones, Bill Vaughn, Katherine Hill, Richard Gril- ien, Georgianna Cash, Ioe Vierra, Rita Barry. 2nd row: Aldred Griffen, Violet Allen, Iohn Iorge, Lois Avery, Bert Norton, Barbara Robertson, Troy Page, Dorothy Woods, David Vierra. lst row: Geraldine Melton, Quanah Sheppard, Annetta Walverton, Kenny Dekelaita, Freda Nunn, Charles Goodman, Marlene Bothun, Iohn Wohlborg, Mary Silva. 2nd row: Ioy Haze, Floyd Todd, Carol Larson, Franklin White, Ianet Morgan, Ernest Bishop, William Badal, Mary Lanchester, Leland Wolley, Ioan Teixeira, Ronald Meza. fl Q2 lst row: Iim Healey, Virginia Murray, Bobby Bishop, Io Ann Gomes, Alan Davis, Sarah Richie, Kenneth Davis, Bonnie Showen, Narsai David, Isabelle Alamsha. 2nd row: Ierry Stage, Lorraine Coelho, Clyde Smithcamp, Sharlene Ramsey, Domingo Ponce, Wanda Roden. Edward Hammons. Patsy Thornton, Carl Heimer. lst row: Ioaquin Rose, Beloice Yount, Henry Sartin, Dnna Dill, Ioe King, Ferdina Gray, Iohn Baueum, Lola Dunham, Iimmie Delhart, Shirley Prichard. 2nd row: Marie Smith, Kenneth Misso, Nancy Hopkins, Iames King, Vivian Ewell, Billie Key, Edith Collet, Leslie Delbon, Marilyn Peterson, Donald Dayton. lst row: Ierrie Stout, William Brazil, Dorothy Freestecl, Iohn Hall, Doris Fullerton, Del Morgon. Anita Katheiser, Mar- vin Lankiord, Kanella Vrenios, Ray Tolleson, Marilyn Henson. 2nd row: Arlene Rousley. Gerald Samsiny. Pat Rodan- tlce, Sam Simons, Evelyn Nugent. Marjorie Lee Martin, Wayne Reed, Lola Ward, Bill Tucker. Q'-Q 31232: 342, , 1 f -W 2. 5 v I W Q i T I n an O , -mm , if I ii 'S i EX 1 Q Wim gf ..,.... T , ww -1 4, ,QQ , fr ww A 2 sl fifty fre? Q I +1 x fs MF 3 1i,L'..1x W N JSQPP' W ,il W , 3 .. :: .Q E mfg na N qw '18-vw lst row: Barbara Hazen, Dedric Wright, Rosalie Pimentell, Iohn Haldeman, Gladys Hunter, Don Burnett, Shirley Maxon, Carl Meurrens, Sharon Mayou. 2nd row: Gene Ocken, Shirlee Soderstrom, Dewey Larson. Marlene Carlson, Donald Berryhill, Barbara Neil, Ken Kyne, Sally Lindbeck, lim Fernandes, Ierry Brandenburg. lst row: Diane Lanphier, Wayne Mize, Yvonne Carlson, Gorden Peterson, Ruth Reed. Ivan Ienkins, Ioyce Peterson, Buford Anderson, lo Ann Porter, Ray Fritzgerald. Znd row: Carol Dimberg, Robert Melton. Pat Whitaker, Iim Yates, Mary Ann Mouzes, Richard Camp, Carlene Swanson, Marvin Iohnson, Anne Marie Nothelier. lst row: Abraham Roias, Dellina Meza, Clarice Ferreira, Harold Green, Corrine Freeze, Karen Seder, lim Cbelho. Caronell Bartgis, Bobby Moore. 2nd row: Geraldine Sweet en, lim Stevens. Doris Sisk, Kenneth Falkenberg, Norene Holmes. Val Melton, Pearl Mayer, Clarence MacDonald, Emily Perdue, Ronald Swanson, Ronald Bates. lst row: Ieanetta Foulks, Richard Berger, Iewel Steele, Iohn Simon, Marlene Brewster, Homer Pantazopulos, Betty Klaus, Gayle Pinlmey, Evelyn Pinney. 2nd row: Ike Yohcmnan, Marlene Meyerdirk, Tommie Peoples, Lucy Winters, Iackie Beglinger, Pct Riddle, Iack Smith, Coletta Williams. Art Schmidt, Ieanine Veenendoal, Robert Crowell. Q.. N if va- ,xi xx QC14 M, wk N- N:- wrrwv haw N g N .- .- we - x 'wk s' . fir- i 'Kew MNTMJL l y K - lwi1f:lAw21N- L lssaw Q Aqjfxkgxxg 3x.fu.3x ., Q xxx Vwxx-QM ox Y . ijgkfgz 5 3 X- Xsivgs V ,gy-+.N gnwrgfx sn 1 S-My --as 1 x -ww ms X :A ww xx fmrxw :X . ww Nx,,j,f . X I A Nami , NW gm R Q at ,o Sus Mouzes gets a lift by Mr, America ot The caretaker of the Bulldog Stadium, Mr. Ted Dunham, one ol our more active musi l947. Iohnson, gives us cx great big smile. cians. Cooper. Claes and Mr. Walter taking Alert Fourth period gym class having their T.B. Mr. Moore taking those football moving pic aicture. X-ray tures. 48 Q I -I4 lg 11 ,Uv .4 r 1 .N X , 1,21 8 yr : X QQ If ' ,Y 1 V V . Q ' fm N6 up I A I 1 1, ,I 1 I W ,1 r 5 r 1 osx v .wx . N X o W W . 2 , T, ' M, 30, f wa, 9 K x A. x if , 'Q L .X 'Wu xv A I fy ' x x v+ L' 1' iw f V . Q A H Q, M' Q V Q W 1 .4 pi aww, K 0 1, M 'Q 'E Q -. Charlie Iacobs-Student Body President Our Student Leaders Fred Stalians Perlinu Channing Verne Thornburg Vice President Secretary Treasurer Front Row: Mrs. Niland. Mr. Pitman. Perlina Channing. Charlie lGCObS. Fred Stdlidns. Vern Thornburg, Mr. Marks. Back Row: Iohn Haldemcm, Eddie Van Vranken, Roland Plmcinelli, Georgia Thornton, Iackie Cagianut, Myrtle Megas, Rita Iessup. Dorrie Fernandes, Marilyn Nystrom, Leon Obe rcamper, Iohn Nothelier. Manuel Costa. For once Executive Committee Meetings really drew the crowd. I Wonder if those refreshments had anything to do with it. Of course you would have found me and my bulldog spirit there even without the eats, although they sure changed the nature ot the usual routine. When Charlie Iacobs suggested eats, We passed it unanimously. Naturally we had to have a little business, too, along with the food, We gave the High School Inn the concessions at all the football games. l sat in, also, when it was decided to sell season tick- ets for next year's football games. Approval for the football trophies went through without a question, and, as We're really proud of the boys, naturally we gave money for the banquet. And don't forget the new movie camera which Mr. Moore helped us to get and operated so Well in taking pictures ol all the football games. With plenty of hard work Besides all the horseplay , the Alert staff finally got their baby finished close to the final deadlines. This was the first year in which there Was a special class in yearbook production, and they not only put out the Alert but elarned production methods, too. The staff felt that since I got my picture in here so many times CDon McQuiston sure drew me up handsomel, I should write all the copy. We had fun on our trips, including the Stanford and Fresno press conventions. At Fresno, editors loan Carson and Don Leighton led the discussion group for schools with over 1,000 students. We had several dummys in the class, but they were the paper ones that Betty and Barbara worked on. Peggy, Ioan and Leon helped me so little in Writing copy that l Won't mention it. Bob, lack, and lim used up a carload of flashbulbs, but the result was Worth it. Ed was continually after them to get his sports layouts finished. The business department, consisting of Boberta, Ianet, Ioe, and Wade, was the only one to come close to meeting all of its deadlines. l'm sure glad it's all over because l'm gettingwriter's cramp. Editors Don Leighton and Ioan Carson and advisor Douglas Murray look over possible material. Ianet Berger, Roberta Francine, Wade Berry, Ioe Shelton and Wesley Wellander work on the business side. Ilm Freeman, Leon Oberkamper, Don McQuiston, lack Claes Bob Cooper, Production Staff, look tired after some Ed McCombs, Barbara Lindquist, Peggy Harvill, Betty Olson hard work on the book. concentrate on the layouts. FXR, News Sleuths, Inc., Take an important part in uncovering school information, providing humor tor the school tirough the CLARION. One glance in room 108 during 3rd period can show you some of the wild things that can occur when the staff labors on their weekly. lust for fun let's peek in on a typical day and see what goes on. Oops! A Wild cry of horror as some wretched reporter is given a story to write, 15 minutes before deadline' and there Mert CAunt Tilliel Megas holds court as she counsels love lorn freshmen beg- ging for advice' George McConkay, the smiling Irishman, surrounded by females, is being begged to get in his week-late picturef--and if our eyes don't deceive us, it's a real live girl sports writer. Yet, Pat Ellington covered the football games!-It's one of those black Wednesday mornings, and the guestion appears on every face, 'lWill there be a paper this week? As we can see, it's a tough struggle, but Mert and less, the copy chasers, with all their hollaring have put out Clarions that do the school proud. Editorial Reporters Mr. Murray, Rosalie Leedom, Eleanor lessen, Myrtle Lena Cox, Phyllis Bonnander, Norma Watts, Lillian MSQGS' Karan, Lili loseph, Patsy Medlin. Re orters P i . Sports Frances Peterson, Rosemarie Guthrie, Mary Ellen Olson, Rosaline Ransorne, Neva Stevens, Beverly George Uman, George McConlcay, Hugh Donnelly, Sweeten, Shirley Kibbey. Pat Ellington. It's not the Philharmonic It's not even the Modesto Syrnphoney. lt's our own little orchestra here at Turlock High. It we merit it by size, it doesn't seem like much, but if we rank it by accomplishment, it will always stand out in our minds, It's time We realize, l think, that this group is very important to the success ot many programs they've helped put on. This year as us- ual they've added their support to the All School Play, Pageant, Lincoln Day Assembly, Spring Con- cert, Graduation and Baccalaureate. Since it is composed ot some ot the better soloists in school, the Orchestra has sent many of them to show oft their talents at the MIC Talent Show and various other places. To tell you the truth, l once tried to play one ot those things called the cello, but Mr. Wing decided that I should stick to sports. First Row: Phyllis Weimar, Marilyn Nystrom, Robert Second Row: Deloris Christolterson. Betty Macedo, Iohn Soares. Dick Shook, Dorothy Bailey. Third Row: Harden. The orchestra played sweet, First Row: Gordon Lundgren, Bruce Iohnson, Roland Puccinelli. Harold Lindquist, Mona Scond Row: Dean Flesora, Harlan Nystrom, Dayton Larson, Iack Bloomquist, Carmen Vranken, Lorraine Coelho, Rosemary Ierome, Dickie Mendosa, Duane Huntley, Barbara Iohn Haldeman, Ierry Youngstrom, lim Fernandes, Ronald Bates, Louis Brazil. Marlene Fourth Row: H. Knapp, A. Brown. D. Shook, R. Von Raics, I. Huntley. H. Dahlgren, L. Wright, Row: D. Fernandes, D. Lanphier, D. Morrow. L. Rae, R. Iessup, B. Gilbert, B. Knapp, D. i This year's band members Look back with nostalgia at the lun on trips and with pride at the recognition brought to our school. Sitting in the last chair of the trumpet section, I recallfover enthusiastic drummers breaking drum- sticks-f -Maurice Vasconcellos and company making like comedians- Line Up echoing from marching practiceff Who's the dirty guy that stole my mouthpiece -and those water guns-ugh. This year we added a new personality to our Band- me. Without this reinforcement, THS could- n't have won top honors again at the Music Festi- val in San Iose. A big event in our school year was our Spring Concert, where we tried to live up to the school's reputation. I wasn't built for marching though, as my mother once remarked, Everyone's out of step but my Butch! In spite ot this we added a colorful touch to football games. Crowell. Gloria Khinoo, Dean Flesora, Mona D. Stage. Marjorie George. Ted Dunham. Maurice Vasconcellos. Pat Turley. Darlene Freeman, Mr. Wing. Ioselyn and the band played on D. Stage. Iohnny Leverett. Ierrie Stage. Helen Tribhlepiece. Shirley Risell. Dorothy Bailey. Christoltersen. Wayne Newton, Phyllis Makley, Pat Bache, Leon Smith. Eddie Van Patten. Third Row: Iim Freeman, Bill Nutcher, Iackie Cagianut, Ioyce Mills. Iim Sinclair. Christollersen, Carmen Soderquist, Ioan Pinkney. B. Olson, M. L. Skelley. D. Bergstrom. C. Brown, E. Wenstrcxnd. C. Dimberg. B. Hinds, D. Coelho, D. Ehrlich. L. Brown. Filth Bell, Billy Arment. Mr. Wing, L. Ballinger. D. Powell. P. Bonnander. B. Ward. C. Warn. Front Row: Wanda Erickson. Gwen Von Raics, Carlone Swanson. Back Row: Betty Baba, Faye Ecleal, Barbara Rosby, Iudith Kruth, Marlene Smith, Mrs. Graves, Robert Hedstrom. It's really beautiful music First Row: Y. Carlson. C. Nicholas, C. Ferreira, L. Iohnson A. Wolverton. M. Coelho, C. Hayes. I. Foulkes, B. Egitkhon- oil, M. Smith. L. Beasly, B. Russell, S. Mayou, I. Peterson I. Porter. S. Pritchard, I. Nutcher, V. Murray. Second Row: D. Lanphier, F. Nunn, D. Fullerton. P. Hinlcle, D. Hayes. I. White, M. Peterson. C. Grazinano, B. Reed, W. Smalley B. Nnel, L. Coelho, B. Gage, A. Rowley, I. Rae, I. Veenen- daal P. Burnam. Third Row: S. Bronson. I. Hayes, L. Goess- man, L. Dunham, D. Taylor. B. Hosby, E. Collier, M. Brew- ster. I. Steele, B. Gustafson, Mrs. Graves. M. A. Carson, P. Mitchell, R. Morgan, D. Barker. V. Ewell. K. Hill, M. L. Lan- caster. D. Reeh, L. Avery. I. Thomas, I. Rocha. Whether it comes from the Beginning Girls Glee or the Piano Class. Vfhile the Piano Class is comparitively new to this school, the Beginning Cflee is tor the girls new in school. Piano students have the advantage ot taking tree lessons here where they can also practice, instead of paying tor lessons from town teachers. They also get valuable exper- ience which they would otherwise miss. My mom has been bulldoggedly trying to make me continue my piano lessons, and with one look at that class with all these girls, I wish it wasn't too late. The Cjirl's clee, gaining needed experience tcr the next years when they'll take Choir or Advanced Clee, sang at the Glee Assembly, Spring Concert and M. I. C. Talent Day. The Picno Students played tor the M. I. C. Talent Day, Spring Concert and other imf portant activities. There's a song in the air When the Choir, assisted by my doubttul bass, and the Girls Glee blend their voices tor the first time on this paae. l was crushed when l was banned lrorn Girls Glee, but then, a bulldoa's arowl doesnt harmonize too Well. Mrs. Graves and l had a big job keepina the choir in line, but even so, I thina we turned in line performances at the San Iose Music Festival, Sprina Concert, and our Choir Concert. From a doa's point ol view, a bunch ot airls couldn't do very Well, but they sure showed ine, The audiences hearty response proved their worth as they sang lor outfot-school events and tor various assemblies. The Glee and also the Choir completed the year by singing at Baccalaureate and Come mencenient. Front row: I. Hardin, D. Maybee, M. Marczan, P. Olson, B. Conyers, V. Earp, E. Haldeman, M. Spence, I. Swanson. D. Bailey, R. Linn. 2nd row: A. Bettencourt, F. Schneider. A. Ward, R. Beck, M. Miller, F. Edeal, L. Macedo, C. Wall- strom, I. Barmore, E. Claes, M. Olson, N. Badal. 3rd row: G. Mouzes, K. Kyne, T. Hardesty, L. Smith, M. Linhares, M. Hopkins, Mrs. Graves, D. Cederlind, I. Elston, K. Blomquist, M. Goodrich, D. Nikkell. 4th row: I. Brandenburg, F. Hodnett, R. Smith, H. Knapp, M. Hodnett, F. Silva, D. Ricce, H. Bryant. B. Knapp, Iim Sinclair, Iohn Sinclair, S. Panta- zopulos, I. Bertaut, D. Larson. Front Row: B. Baba, I. Folley,, P. Markley, L. Windrem, E. Koltinow, C. Peterson, B. Moraes, G. Robinson, B. Costa H. Worswick, I. M. Francis. Second Row: D. Faulkenberry, D. Maybee. P. Gomez, A. Mayer. P. Lorenzen, Mrs. Graves B. Fox, L. Morgan, L. Nichols, K. Weimar, M. George. Third Row: V. Baker, E. Eyeberg, M. Cardoza, A. Souza. M Spence, L. R. Iordan, S. Komo, I. Youngstrom, L. Marques, Y. McCart, D. Vine. -sn.. EQ 1 5 X If fgmggm M M, - f -sgfw-vu,-ZAIMF ff V ,gsgm If Lx 1 95 g. Q, 5 gil' T2.SHLi3ii:fi ififigsi i22Ts ssfs'2s 1 QA.. if??iLi?SE'3 ' SSH-2J2f.g. K W4 OX' ,Y i sg Nh an - X. i Gila 5 r. . X, im w x 1 :fr ' 3 ,. w:.f'Nk Y sw ggplf-, gfifwssgg MR . ' ga 1548? S , . Sf. 31 , ,. Qi . , E, , , W kwin ik Q gf? W 4 23 Ns A M 5? gf . ,xggsff W -P az Ng F x X 'x 3,4 lbw is ii 6255 Q? J A 'QQ fig W ff' gtg, ! mtl.-fi, YM 5+ J? Wm W W 4-X . ' 'I ,A 1 X , VA A 'Ar 5 2 MN,,,..f KWWNQN Sf., f 5 W- .. . . s K is x A X. 1 J 11 S f X1 my . N ' a W , . 'WM y f H Q' 1' r , QM MQ YA 25.1. ' N an k if m5 ina , 4 4 Q. SC it .ity F7 ..,x Vguagivv :S lf' . , 5 A x s , ,1 QQ Q W me fa Q5 5 1 Q! s I I -f fi, Q N Ns' S KS :Ax yn Xwikigx 'ai 'N' K, 5 5 x 5553 A Q 59 35.24 E 2 The Evening Star Shining majestically, as this year's Christmas Pageant was a huge success. A new twist was added since my creative writing teacher, Pershing Olson, showed us his talents in his play pageant l'The Evening Star. As the lights dimmed and the curtain rose, we saw that the performance stemmed around the Davis family: Father, Stan Brandenburg, mother, Bobbie Conyers, lay, Eddie Van Vranken, Sarah, Mary Lee Skelly. lt is Christmas time, and the family is concerned as to what they should do about father. All had bought identical dressing gownsf- with father's money, naturally. Since it is the custom for even the best of families to have problems, theirs concerned clumsy Sarah who had knocked out her boyfriends tooth. After a few brother-sister sauabbles, we discover od lay was the director of their church Christmas program. With a little urging, lay begins to tell the family the plans for presenting his version of the Christmas story. At this cue the scene switches to the nativity scene where we see Mary, loseph, the shepherds, and the Christ Child with a host of angels overlooking the scene. lt is here that we hear some of the traditional Christmas Hymns beauti- fully sung by the choir and a solo by Virginia Earp. As the pageant switches back to the Davis family, some friends of Sarah and lay come carolling. The play-pageant came to an end with the carollers leading the audience in some of the well known carols. To their horror, Scxrcx. Icy, and Mom discover that they've A mouse! -just one of Dad's jokes. bought idenhcal dressmg gowns for hither' Angel: D. Mayou. Mary: R. Melton. Ioseph: H. Nystrom L Due to daughters clumsyness, father ofiers to help pay for Iuy illustrates the church nativity scene with V. Earp the the boy iriend's new tooth. Mathewson: M. David. shepherds. . . .,. ,s,i-t.....W.N,.U- Wi km,.w.W.,...s--.-w.s-...-4.w-...,...,.....p.M.u,. ,. ..,.., Nt.. A,,. ,W W A- il . .M u, ,..,,. M W., . -. M i...1-... , .. , . . . . .. W --. . Prudence hands Dutch cz line D1-liCh'S girl C6118 10 Check UP- The cast takes a curtain call. Growing Pains An illness common to us all, was shown to the public in the form of the all school play last March. This year's play told the story of a typical family, the McIntyre's Uoan Pinkney and Steve Pantazopolusl whose youngsters CTerry, Margaret Collins and George, lohnny Leverettl were suf- fering through adolescence. But if that's what a typical family goes through, l'm glad l'm a bulldog. The Plot: Terry a confirmed tomboy, found she had better change her ways to be a lady. Georgie's biggest trouble was his need of a car for dates. These worries turned out to be minor when Prudence Darling came to town. All the boys immediately fell rn love with her, whether they were going steady or not. The climax of Growing Pains came when the Mclntyres gave a party. Everything went wrong! George had to bring the little neighbor girl. Prudence took turns necking with the dif- ferent boys. Terry ruined her chances with her heart-throb, and the party ended with all the guys at the police station. The usual Happy ending finally appeared, however with everything turning out all right. Terry and George had a better understanding of their illness , and mother and father had a better under- standing of their children's growing pains. Now that l know that the pains l suffer from football practice aren't the only pains we kids suffer, l'd like to offer some recognition where its due-not only for the play but also for the pageant. The stagecraft class furnished some really neat scenery with help from the drama classes. Last, but not at all least, the rest of the play cast must be commended for their wonderful support. They were George Conant, Ieri Barmore, Eddie Van Vranken, Roy Werner, Ianet Hardin, Deolinda George, Lila Hartt, lack Richardson, loselyn Harden, lim Freeman, Georgia Thornton, Dorothy Bailey, and Bob Harwood. :Mgt lst row: Rita Iessup, Barbara Patten. Donna Mayou, Hazel Worswick, Pauline Mortimer, Mary Trotter. 21:1 row: Stanley Brandenburg. Miss Meadows, Miss Casstevens, Mr. Wing. Turlock's Spirit is recl hot C-lOIlIb1lSlIOl'l achieved by rubbiha a bunch ol soho and yell leaders todether at rallies and at lootball and basketball aames. They really aot the results too in the form ot plenty ol wins that made my old, battered bulldoa heart throb. They had lots ol spirit tor a winhiha football team and plenty lett over to support a basketball team. lt would have taken ah earthquake or or flood to have lazed our yell and sorta loaders as they went throuah the year without even slowina down. ,f 'fp in .M -LQ. 5 x NNY? ...x ,f 1 .4..,:', ,fmfygawig r Y far' ' ,.N,- .4-1' -- .Y ??'Q'7,'v . f f in W ,. ,..--M' ,H ' WK N S- ,Wig ,K t K w2:':3'3 MW, ..,,f j NL Q S ' 4 ' YM -r- 'x' A .NL iff' K A 'SWTET L5 -W KT -QQFXQL -1 if ,, - in Wy, y Q ,.,i1M- x -M..-......, x v-B-..,,,-NW Q w . Af' Sw Q ff M' ,ww -..wy'f'x .W ,A x s Y. . ,K . 4' x x 343' fb 'WS' SEMA 'Y 3 ,gf QW QS , 66 ANS J .1 N J K n , 9' 'mxiiffsi J f yy if QM. lg an A siafwighm l A K qv F 5 Q' .E H ws Q W, Q5 ' . , J 6 -P h K J 3 jx W A535 Q . R- -- . H ,ae xv. 1 u L 1 M ' h f i ' ah -. . . '45 . fr Q 1 , M ., Q an Q 3 5 WMM , . , mxxx x Q VMWMWWW A ' wwmw -'- W SQ we Q31 WMV mmwwzw 3 fd IX RJ r N K 1: ,4. ' . tx 7 M v Q fi ' ' 4 X ' A A is is X QQ wif., 5 f,-H , 2 'ar 2 uv. W K R 'lu Q g fa l V as ::: :. f ,X in ,,7.. Q Q I f 'E J' -rv' suv N. f 753 ms CZ:-3 'Y .mm . Front Row: Rita Iessup, Treas.: Carole Wallstrom, Vice Pres.: Dolores Hartman. Pres.: Mary Linhares. Ir. Rep. Back Row: Shirley Iohn. Sen. Rep.: Wilma Wester, Soph Rep.: Carole Stafford. Frosh Rep.: Girls . . . lust have to worry about boys-never stop needing new clothes-always try to keep up with those fast-charging styles-love to keep up on school gossip-seem to always get their dad's car more than a boy-yes, girls are girls in any school, but if they attend Turlock High, they belong to the Girl's League. This year the Girls have changed the styles, or shall we say brightened the halls? For the last 23 years, the girls have had to wear navy skirts andwhite blouses, but this year the frail set could Wear clothes of any color every Friday. To us boys this doesn't seem like much, but to the girls it's about the best thing that could happen. At Christmas time the Girl's League contributed a box of toys to the Navajo Indians. The box included such things as a football, jumprope, dolls, etc. Though I didn't attend any, I heard those fashion and tea assemblies for mothers were pretty good. Front Row: Iolm Bertaut. Chr.: Annabelle Bettencourt. Back Row: Mrs. Morell, Mrs. Graves, Miss Meadows. ' ' I Assemblies Were planned by the small, but very efficient assembly committee. Among the many assemblies this year were the Mississippians , 'iRoyal Mou- nties , Colonel Horsefield, Mr. Carradine the Shakespearean actor, and the assembly for the Blind. The best efforts of the as- sembly committee, however, were displayed in the produc- tion of two wonderful student talent assemblies. Front Row: Bill Fockler, Iohn Bertaut, Myron Carlson, Ed McCombs, Marice Atkinson. Back Row: Robert Milton, Don Guilbert, Carl Grubb. Bob Knapp, lack Richardson, Abraham Rojas. Boys .... Never want to ask girls for dates' hate to do homeworkf never want to get up in the morning dance like they have two left feet-eeThat's the way girls look at us but were really not that way at all. Of course as a bulldog l am a member of the Boys Federation and it's really a swell outfit. Prof bably the most evident of the Federations activities were the programs they put on. The Oakdale dance band played for a joint boys' and girls' program in the auditorium. I am a little short so l didn't get to play in that exciting student vs. faculty volleyball game. And those sports movies they showed of the big time boys were almost as exciting as if you had seen the game in person. Perhaps you noticed the colorful decorations that brightened up the gym and football field for the games. The Pep Committee, sponsored by the Boys Federation, was responsible for this bright spectacle. They worked during the day preceeding the game and l'm beginning to think that they should have been interior decorators. lst row: Louella Rude, Annabel Bettencourt. Marlene Martindale. Lila Hartt. 2nd row: Dave Burn. Rita Iessup, Iackie Cagianut, Barbara Patten, Eleanor les Sen, Myrtle Megas. Ed McCombs. 3rd row: Mr. Marks, Myron Carslon, Bill Fockler. 'siqufzi 2 - 5- . :.. 1s.issLQ' ff.f,xn ' , sr nf' Hai . fn A G? lst row: Roland Puccinelli, Ed McCombs, Myrtle Megcrs, Eleanor lessen, Perlincr Channing, Helen Young, Leorna Goessman, Elva Cobeen, Iris Grose, Ray Meza, Richard Schendel. 2nd row: Don Leighton, La Monte Thornburg, Ioe Shelton, Angela Warn, Mr. Youngborg, Mr. Flint, Mr. Keesey, Neva Stevens, Vern Thornburg, Delbert Ehrlich. Politicians of TUHS Will long remember those heated debats when Roland Puccinelli and l got wound up and barked ourselves hoarse. Why, if it haeln't been for my sound reasoning in our debates the Communists would have taken over by now. We will long remember Verne fRomeoD Thornburg at the treasure hunt with tive girls. Some treasure! This year Turlock was honored with the regional convention where Ed and the gang were really on the ball. At the Hayward Convention souvenir hunter Carl Grubb really had a field day, as he brought home a great collection oi article But when Carl, Don Leighton and Ed McCombs tried to sleep on two twin beds some body had to lose out. Yes, it was Ed who spent a night on the hard tloor. The farewell party was a sad event in a way, but the retreat in Yosemite this summer brightens the picture considerably. This time Thornburg will have to leave his car at home and walk through the pines instead of driving down lovers' lane. front-Perlina Channing, Ed McCombs, Myrtle Megcxs. bcxck-Ray Meza, Verne Thornburg, La Monte Thornburg, Roland Puccinelli. M -- -: sv ew . lst Row: D. Baily, M. Skelley, M. Smith, R. Reed, Y. McCart, E. Haldeman, I. Berger, I. Hardin, Miss Smith, L. Windrem, E. lessen, I. Hardin, I. Grose, B. Silvieira, C. Brown, B. Pail en, P. Channing, B. Rosby. 2nd Row: B. Lopez, L. Ward, M. Nystrom, E. Helsley, I. Kcxrchmer, M. Linhares, D. Iorge, H. Young, l... Brown, C. Swanson, G. Thornton, E. Cobeen, P. Bache, M. Megas, R. Iessup. 3rd Row: I. Alclmsha, I. Pet erson, V. Murray, L. Bell, V. Vieira, E. Sisk, A. Hodges, M. Iames, I. Flillet, P. Whittaker, R. Leedom, D. Freeman, R. Fr ancine, M. Carlquist, A. Bettencourt. 4th Row: N. David, H. Nystrom. B. Iohnson, R. Meza, V. Thornburg, B. Watterson, R. Puccinelli, D. Morrow, I. Notheller, D. Bell, I.. Turner, I. Richardson, L. Thornburg, W. Berry, I. Shelton, E. McCom bs, G. Lundgren, D. Leighton, M. David. Scholasticolly Inclined Students have a way to make somethina ol their hard work lor wood arades and that is tlirouali the C. S. F. Althouah all our clubs at school are Wonderful, one could not join anythinii with more pride than the C. S. F. Only a few students are capable ol aettina 3A's and a B in a auarter, ot course that's just one bulldods opinion. Conlidentially, in all my four years l only aot to join once, Mani Was I proud! Beside useina their time in the uselul art ot studyina, the members ol this oraanization undertook many useful projects around school. l know everyone enjoys the Wonderful quiz assembly they put on every year, and i950 was no exception. Besides this they acted as auides at the Open House to add to their civic contribution. front-Georgia Thornton. Ex. Comm: Helen Young, Sec. front-Eloise Haldeman, Treas.: Ioselyn Harden, Sec.: Mary back-Iohn Leverett, Treas.: Don Leighton, Vice Pres. Linhares, Ex. Comm.: back-Philip Olson, Vice Preg,g La Monte Thornburg, President. Iack Richardson, President. US! S6m9Sf9l' 0ffiC9l'5l 12nd semester oflicersj P' 5 ,..,,. 'QQ 'W ? All A back: Caroline Brown. loan Pinkney.lront: Shirley Nutcher, Mary Linhares. Boys Sports were never like this , And no wonder because one look at all those able-bodied girls and even a little bulldog like me forgets all the other sports here at TUHS. But it's not just the girls I look at. lt's their idea of fair play, sportsmanship, and friendship. l'm talking about nothing less than the G. A. A. This year for the first time sixth period gym has been devoted solely to their activities: speedball, tennis, basketball, volleyball, softball, badminton, archery, swimming, and folk dancing. Besides competing in tournaments at noon or after school, the girls have attended playdays at nearby cities. In charge ol these sport's minded sisters were Miss Zimmer and Miss Casstevens. lGroup pictures on page 106 Lillian Iohnson gets ready to really club it while Mary Lee Skelley hot loots it to base. Bobbie Conyers waits as catcher. ft-we We tiff te , 9:12 Front row: Manuel Costa. Eddie Pacheco. Back row: Lenard Mendonca. Dick Claus. Theo Maltbie. Ronnie McLaughlin. Agriculture as a class ls profitable in more ways than one. The FFA boys really pull in the money besides learning a lot in class. Some of them made as much as a thousand dollars on summer crops and livestock. The plutocrats of Turlock High! It wasn't all work, for they really had some good times too, including a winter snow trip at Yosemite. Besides all this, several of the fellows Won purebred heifers in different contests, both inter and intra-school, Manuel Alverez Won a purebred Holstein heifer in a calf raising contest, and Iohn George won a heifer at the county Holstein sale. To top off a grand year of work and fun the fellows went to Cal Aggie Picnic Day, lst row: D. Hall. L. Clausen. Zncl row: I. Silviera. D. Everst. H. Tux nbow, R. Brazil. W. Ragsdalo. K. Davis. Peterson. H. Sartan. I. Delhart. 3rd row: B. Bischo, B. Vaughn. Dave Vierra. I. Vierra I. Iorge. L. Delbon. G. Espindulas. G. Alvomaz. L. Rash. Don Vierra. D. Brooks. I. McCuistion. 4th row: I- 15090. D- llimiioh- D- CIUUSSI E- EDOS' N- Gravos, W. Lund. C. Smilhcamp. R. Burton. W. Hose. A. Unger, L. Taylor. R. Foster. N. Womack. Sth row: I. Ienson, I.. Mendonca. G. Borges, B. Sartin. I.. Cabral. D. Iahn. W. Rice. I. Maltbie. B. Farrell, Pl. McLaughlin. T. Peoples. I. Souza. C. Marchbanks. Gth row: D. Vaughn. Dalton Wyatt, I. Sichendor. I. Carvalho. A. Hotchkiss. D. Bell, M. Roberts. M. Langston. M. Vierra. I. McDonough. W. Evansen. E. Pacheco. Dallas Wyatt. Ir. Sonnors. R. Raleigh. M. Costa. G. E. Chambers. I. Bevins. X 3,1 sf. - . I I N X55 -fj ' M was i if QA -Q-v--Aw.,-.7 . , . 4 C253 lst row: George McConlcc1y, Dale Rose, Dorothy Bailey. Rosalie Leedom. Bobbie Conyers, Anabelle Bettencourt. Mar- lene Martindale, Gerry Crowell, Richard Schendel. Frank Switzer. 2nd row: Leo Lasswell, Carla Hayes. Georgia Thornton. Marian Combs, Ioyce Mills. Mrs. Morell, Harriet Anderson. Iohn Befiflllf. Philip Paul. To speak or not to speck Thqt is the question, the only question the Forensics club never qrques oibout tor whqtever the question is they ore qlwqys reqdy to speqk on it. The mqin purpose ol this club is to :join more ex- perience in public speqkinq through competition. And competition is exqctly whqt they qet. Prqctie cqlly every school neqrby hos q forensics clulo or some kind ot speqkinq club, ond the result of this is q vqriety ot tournqrnents. Attending these contests, the speqker hors q choice ot entcrinq every- thinq lrom C1 rcrdio speech to on orqtion, q monologue to oi delnqte. To be in this club, one must hqve q stronq heqrt qnd very, very steqdy nerves. Gosh, con you imqqine qettinq in front of q lounch ot skepticql kids qnd criticql judqes qnd tryinq to l'ftI,tCliliDCI' thot speech you hqd leqrned so well? xrla Haves, Treas.: Bobbie Convers, Vice Pres.: Annabelle Bettencourt, Sec.: Frank Switzer. President. lst row: Eddie Van Vranken, Lila Hartt, Marlene Martindale, Corinne Warn, Dorothy Bailey, Yvonne Carlson, Ianet Hardin, Sharon Mayou. Ioselyn Harden. Tommy Hardesty. Znd row: Dale Pinkney, Steve Pantazopolus, lack Koonce, Rosalie Leedom. Georga Thornton, Miss Meadows, Darlene Freeman, Ioan Pinkney, Shirley Nutcher, Frank Switzer, lim Freeman. Dramatically speaking Turlock Hiali is pretty much on the ball-fan impossibility without the support ol the Oz Club. With the All-School Play and Pageant, as well as numerous short plays, turnina out so well, naturally bouquets must be handed toward the dramatically minded Ozites. To add their contribution to our school, on the assembly side, they aave Uncle Bobs Bride . This year for the first time, they aave noontime plays which were a huge success. Talcina their minds otl actina tor a few minutes, the members ot the Oz Club voted to aive SSlU to the Drama Class lund tor properties. At the beainnina ot this year they admitted only three new members who had to show their acting ability in some way before they were admitted. Front: Margaret Collins, Vice Pres.: Ioan Pinkney, Sec.: Back: Steve Pantazopo Pres.: Rosalie Leedom, Rep.: Ianet Hardin. Treas.: Don Guilbert. Sgt. at Arm front-Dave Burn, Sec.: Frank Niebaum, Vice Pres. back-Dick Monteith, Ex. Comm.: Paul Larson, President The Athletes of Turlock High Belong to the Boys Block T. As their mascot I am an honorary or onory member, I don't know which. The Block T has fellows who have won one or more varsity awards in any sport. The boys cleared over a hundred dollars in the Thanksgiving Day game, even though many ot the members were on the football field. When the All School Dance came around, the Boys and Girls Block T went together to sponsor it. We had the concessions at the Modesto basketball game and made a little more money. ln the way ot entertainment we had a swimming party at the plunge this spring. Gee, the water was really swell. First Row: D. Burn, F. Switzer, I. Meurrens, S. Wall. D. Ga ry, P. Larson, I. Conover, Iohn Sinclair. lim Sinclair, Second How: Ioe Debely, M. Carlson, V. Thornburg, P. Nazar, M. Atkinson, D. Klirgf D.'Perry. FF Niebaum. D. Cederlind, E. Myers, D. Monteith. Third row: Dave Weise, G. Connant, A. Triplett. I. Ierner, B. Shadle, I. Niel, S. Burnett. I. Kennedy, C. Grubb, D. Larson. R. Carlson. 'UQ 2 .3 Q Q , 'f if-Q m - . . 5 , f l it . , X Marv Linhares, Vice Pres.: Carol Iames, Sec.: Ierry Iorge. Treas.: Iackie Caginut. President Girls can do it, too, l've discovered, as the Girls Block T has showed us men Cahemll, that they can be a top orciani zation here at school. The boys have always been in the spotlight when it came to sports, but were going to have to look out, because the girls are threatening our so-called superiority. Seriously, I'm real proud ot our girls, shown here, because in order to quality lor this organiza- tion, a member ot the GAA must be outstanding in leadership and sportsmanship as well as having l5OO earned points. Besides taking control over girls' sports, these same girl-athletes used their ener- gy in co-sponsoring the all-school dance. P. S, A hint to the contusedf -ii you see a slick chick strolling around in a sweater, don't despair, because it doesn't necessarily mean she is going steady the Girls Block T took over the school sweaters, too. lst row: Carol Iames, Mary Linhares. Carol Vieira, Ierry Iorge, Ioan Pinkney. 2nd row: Marilyn Casstevens. Shirley Nutcher, Dolores Hartman, Rita Iessup. Iackie Cagianut, Miss Zimmer. lst row: Nili Shapour, Dolores George. Deolinda George, Icxckie Cagianut. Iean Iolly. Delores, Roberts, Betty Roberts Marlene Martindale, Ianet Midboe. Iim Healey. Znd row: lim Anderson. Ioan Pinlmey. Mr. Williams. Mr. Moore. Iack Claes. Carol Iames, Carlos Marchbanlcs. Hershell Hill. Iim Freeman. Wherever you find a flash bulb Popping or a camera shutter clicking, more than likely the camera bug is a member of the THS Photo Club, This organization mainly concerns itself with processing pictures at a low cost to its members. Techniques of useing an enlarger, making prints and developing films are taught in the club, along with lessons on how to use a camera to the best advantage. For such a small outfit the Club has a surprising amount of up-to-date equipment: new enlarger, developing tanks, printer and a new washer. ln order to earn money for their various social activities and supplies, they sold refreshments at football and basketball games. Several parties were given throughout the year, and the season was climaxed by a well-re ceived exhibit at open house in April, Row: lack Claes. Pres.: Carol Iames. Sec.: Back Row: Iames Anderson. Treas.: Bob Cooper. Vice President. .3 3.1.34 w- yy.. tif., 4 xr 31? w-UW 3 1 lst row: George lVIcConkay, Ioan Carson, Peggy Ransom, Shirley Kibby, Lillian Karam, Lila Ioseph, Eleanor lessen. Pat Ellington, Phyllis Bonander, Myrtle Megas, Ed McCom bs. 2nd row: Don Leighton, Patsy Medlin, Roberta Francine. Betty Olson, Barbara Lindquist, Mr. Murray. Frances Peter son, Rosalie Leedom. Lena Cox, lim Freeman. 3rd row: Wade Berry, Hugh Donnelly, Ioe Shelton. Rose Marie Guthrie, Peggy Harvill. Mary Ellen Olson. lack Claes, Leon Oberkamper. Deadline Blues ls a familiar tune to the 30 Club personnel, one that they are continually tryinfi to toraet, Made up ot past and present members ot the Alert and Clarion statts, the purpose ot tlie oraanization is mostly social with a little learning about publication techniques on the side. Our aalavantina escapades included a barbeque at Rosalie Leedoms house last tall, a bowlina party durina the Spring and a picnic with all the trirnmincis includina swimmina. Educationally, we had lots ol lun too. Field trips included an excursion to Fresno State Colletie, where Don Leiahton and loan Carson led a discussion in yearbook production, and later, a trip to Stanlord tor tlie Central California Scholastic Association. A return trip to Fresno came in the Sprina as our Clarion vied lor honors with the rest ol the valley papers. The last trip lound the aana in Son Francisco, where as auests of the Press Club ot S. F,, they had lunch and listened to the arey becrds ot the metro papers, Myrtle Megas, Ex. Comm.: Phyllis Bonnander, Sec.: Rosalie Leedom. Vice Pres George McConkcxy, President. J, x +06- iflfl: X X32 it its An F. F. A. green hand is thrown to the tishes. . . Some more greenhands all lined up. The Girls and Boys Block T sponsor the King Football Dance. The Iunior Statesman Convention have a Chinese dinner. Mr. Murray takes a Student ol the week picture for Fourth period gym class line up to have their picture Clarion. took . as 1 3' 4 Q R i l H' Fimgl '. 5 Ks ' 'U' at - 1 , K ' ,L --+....,............, aww mini wig ,av 2. x is :QF Q a ' e A 3' ffglgsg . if vs - if W ' ef vii Fi aww 'W 5 X! I 1 vL , gf A i, fg f .t R .u. X CNN Jul Xi, AKKLQQ, , --ul UA, 1 We Q- MRM R 1 M7 K4 QE1. x .M QW N W M We- A 1. K L ij 1 x imlfw, f ' Q .:,. , D v is 7 4 TK 3 R iv k U 0.7 jc? 13, .1 ...N H 1 gL X I , -rvt 'SX' A fe? 45 h 5 M5 6. ' W , Q v k ,, Q N 7 2 X A-wg, .S .,,. , X if 2 XM N Qx W ' N W G, V lm b. ffl , . V, ' .fm 1' N K x 8 . ev' N31 ig' 2 7 K x X iw 4 XX ' .. s 4 x k. 1' x 5,3 1,-K. R w x Q . 'r.qs, Q ,vu K W I .xx x -Y . S. 6.5 M Q 'gi' ig- yQgE1mx ..f1,, .gin . ...A 'x 'K 3'm'A.1f - ' i NU A Vx X 1 pl IX X Q, k , .,xQfQj3QO .,,,f': A if g +5 ff 2 , . in 'E J gg Xg3f'f-mrymwx - xxwf Z , . x .xg 'gr-is R if-+ Q .-A-2 . ,Aix .Wx XX--, 5 H f, fi XX-gig X '5' 31.3 S . . A S gsm, Q X 5 W .N ' 'l 3 ' lik 112 Q in .TQETN . ,befifiix I , Q , lst row: B. Shadle, D. Stoval. M. Iames. B. Larson. E. Rodegerts. M. Larson. G. Hollar, D. Rae, G. McNiel, C. McCoy. Mgr. 2nd row: P. Grose. Mgr.. F. Niebaum. G. McConkay, G. Iolmson. D. Linn. G. Cooper. P. Nazar, H. Stamper, R. Hedstrom, R. Palmquist. Mgr. Bringing fame to THS were the Bulldogs Who, tor tho second straight year, won the Sac Ioaquin conference title. Under the coaching ot loo Debely and Arr'and Tiger Seghetti, the team, named No. l in Northern California, was un- scorcd upon tor the lirst si:-: games. The Bulldogs established an enviable passing record ot lU4 completed out of 204 attempted with only one interception, which went for Modesto's only touchdown in the annual Turkey Day classic. Center Don Codelind, End Steve Arkey Burnett, and Backs Paul Larson and lack Kennedy were plac- cd on the mythical all-conference team. Upholding the precedent set by the Bulldogs, the Ramblers Won all ot their games: two against Oakdale and one against Modesto. Also working hard taking care ot the players' equipment and hauling water were managers: Ben Spear, Cecil McCoy, Ronald Palmquist, Paul Grose and Ivan Peterson. The outstanding record of an outstanding season Turlock 27 Manteca Turlock W004'-lldhd Turlock 38 Oakdale Turlock Sacramento Turlock 6 Lodi Turlock Stockton Turlock 28 Modesto Turlock Grant Turlock 33 McClatchy Turlock Modesto Conover and Larson mow down the Tarzans. Larson runs into a Modesto mob. Tense moment for the Varsity during the Grant game. xm N., 5 l 3 if I n 'Bw- M E x if 3 89 R N l i , -zl I seg , I in e . fe ,i Q ' fl X 1- 1 'Zi ,X Q1 .,,. A x . 5 Q, 2 fl . it fl tr X . top row: S. Beasley, HB: R. Spensley, HB: I. Perry, FB: U ' B. Beasley, QB: L. Swanson. HB: V. Melton, T. 2nd H N ' row: M. Hodnett. G: A. Macedo, G: T. S. Dias. T: I Q B. Watson, C: E. Smithcamp, G: D. Gary, T. bottom -2 ' . E i t X ' 5 I ' S x row: Coach Weise. T. Maltbie, E: A. Munoz. E. 'E ...,, 'l ' 'D ' , .its Y tttt The Bees, winning all but one, Which was a 2546 setback by C. K. McClatchy, ended the season in second place with seven won out ot eight games. Superior ball handling Was displayed by the Dave Weise coached Bees throu- ghout the season. The brilliant play ot quarterback Bill Beasley helped the team spring many plays from the T formation for good gains. Perhaps the most exciting game was the Modesto encounter in which a 6-U win was made by Turlock in the closing minutes ot play. lst row: B. Harwood, B. Badal, I. Perry. S. Beasley, A. Munoz. C. Moore. B. Watson, R. Spensley, H. Cassel. L. Young. B. Iohnson, A. Rojas, I. Tyler, I. Meurrens. 2nd row: K. Falkenburg, L. Swanson. T. Dias, D. Gary. E. Smith camp. A. Macedo, V. Melton, I. Peterson. D. Bache, R. Swanson, F. White, T. Vierra. R. Camp, B. Haze, I. Rogers. 3rd row: D. Morlan, A. Alexander, A. Griffin, A. Sanders. C. McNeil, D. Odishoo, Coach Weise, T. Maltbie, B. Beasley, R. Meza, G. Summers, I. Peterson, mgr. 4th row: I. Chapman. D. Carmo. M. Hodnett, G. Conant, I. Yates, N. Martin. lst Row: F. Lanktord, HB: B. Percy, T:I. Rice. G: B. Roberts on, T: B. Hensley, C: R. Kent, E. 2nd row: I. Diaz, E: I. Fernandes, FB: P. Peterson, HB: H. Rangel, QB: C. Goodman, G: Coach Cooke. The Mighty Midgets won, too . . . Playing against heavier and more experienced opponents, the Cees had a surprisingly good ree cord of six wins, one tie and one loss. The midgets were constantly kept in good spirits by the crazy remarks and antics ot Bill Oleo Hensley, the team jester, Even l, the ferocious bulldog mascot, had a grin when the going got tough, as a line team spirit prevailed throughout the season. The Cee team, as well as the Varsity and Bees, was honored at the annual Rotary Club Banquet, Such notables as Marchie Schwartz and Lynn Poppy Waldorf were guest speakers at the jam pack- ed administration building on the Turlock Fair Grounds. lst row: I. Stevens, G. Pinkney. R. Crowell, L. Baker, H. Smith, H. Pantazopolus, F. Beatty. D. Burnett. L. Hill, M. Peter- son. H. Berger, M. Lanklord. 2nd row: H. Palmquist, mgr.. Abraham. R. Mead, B. Tucker, B. Hartt, I. Reich. R. Morgan I. Carter, A. Schmidt, M. Rangel, B. Beatty, B. Moore. I. Back 3rd row: K. Fiorini, P. Brown, R. Fritzgerald. D. Larson D. Berryhill, B. Hevrin, Coach Cooke, T. R. Maples. R. Bates, I. Smith, F. Todd, D. Carlberg, L. Wright. Q - I . T A ,i 4 Turlock Turlock Turlock Turlock Turlock Turlock Turlock Turlock Seasons Record Bee Scores 14 Manteca 13 Oakdale 7 Lodi 6 Modesto 16 McClatchy 26 Woodland 32 Sacramento 26 Grant 1. Maltbie snags a pass in the McClatchy Game. 3. Muerrens makes a bruising tackle. Turlock Turlock Turlock Turlock Turlock Turlock Turlock Turlock Cee Scores 12 Modesto 19 Sonora 7 Hilmar 18 Livingston 21 Modesto Z7 Livingston 0 Modesto 6 Modesto 2. Happy Moore packs the mail. 4. Doc and the Bee's look on. 1 M I :.w:..?'i't Crunch, the Mighty Midgets make rough body contact on the field. Coach Cooke stands by as his boys lutiley watch the outcome. Scooter Langford motates around end at a crucial mo- ment. MM 1--1-Q. F9 rv 'V' mm lim 'XM Tvwvmf Qgpm, 5 xasyyp. L Sf 'Nm' X Q fynlwuv 1 K - r' X' 5 K j ' .,..- - I K S b .Q.' s 1' '. - -2.-jf.-Q BK A m,:MwAm IW' X XVVR mwah 'VW Gill!! o o A fme flve had bad breaks 1. Paul Bunyan Yates leads the way to the showers. 2. Gus Mouzes passes out the towels to the Varsity Boys. 'SN Rounding out the season in tourth place the Varsity basketball team, coached by Dave Weise, had ct record ot eleven victories and seven losses, Several games were lost by close margins, be- cause ot the Bulldogs inability to make tree throws in the early part of the season, Result: Turlock lligh dropped tour crucial league games by a total ot seven points. Climaxing the end ot the sche- dule with tour straight wins, the hardwood quintet won both games from their arch rivals, Modesto, by scores ot 36-30 and 39-21. Stove Burnett, Bulldog center, was named on the Mythical All-Conference team for the second straight year, Guard Bill Beasley and forward lim Conover were awarded honorable mention lor their tine play. For the first year in the history ot Turlock High, the Varsity Reserves were one of the teams composing the City League. The results oi the probably will be seen next year, as much valuable exeperience was gained by the Reserves. Turlock Patterson Turlock Modesto Turlock Roosevelt Turlock Oakdale Turlock Patterson Turlock Woodland Turlock Oakdale Turlock Sacramento Turlock Grant Turlock Stockton Turlock Roosevelt Turlock Lodi Turlock McClatchy Turlock Modesto Turlock Stockton Turlock Hughson Turlock Lodi Turlock Hughson l. Up they go for the rebound, in the Modesto game. 2. Paul Larson llips one up and in tor two points lst row: M. Hodnett. D. Ball, R. Shabazian, D. Odishoo, P. Peterson, G. Lundgren, M. David, I. Richesin. Charlie Cooke. 2nd row: A. Alexander, A. Munoz, L. Swanson, A. Roias, F. White, B. Robertson, A. Mczcedo, V. Melton mgr., G. Helvie. mgr. lst. Row. M. Peterson, H. Pcmtazopolus. I. Smith, C. Osborn e, I. Diaz. 2nd row: B. Iohnson. C. Goodman. D. Burnett, R. Larson, Charlie Cooke. The scrappy Bullpups Experiencing a tair season, showed flashes of good basffotleall cis they downccl thc previously undefeated Oakdale and Sacramento teams 49-4l and 43-27 respectively. Wfith ci total record oi ton wins and eight losses, the Bees ended the season in toiprih lglcco in lccguc standings. Cocich Chi rlio Cooke's boys are to be congratulated tor their hard work and Qjjcod spcrtrxonship. The Cees, playing only six games, won all but cnc, 'x'IlllCl'1 was a los: to tho Eco llcscrvcs. Withf out any regular schedule the 'imighty midgets played iiiaiiily with iearcs ircipi lfil1 c.i' cgid Wake- iield. The managing chores were capably handled by Gus llouzcs, Vcl Mellon crnd Coil ilolvie O .www X .:,.- Mx N X ,sk 3 5 ?UQ . , .,... Lgif .ff Ae s Q M. k Q X 5 my A lf,..,1 'K , 4 ix, 5 1 ll ' ws ga, Q ' --f- - 3 if fag W , - , I is 'N 1' 1 , ,, ,EM L. 5.91 3 i '-'JX :sn -' 2 N , D V F gn :W A, A If at N, x Af ff- 1 ,W , , YF, xg k -api l, incur' 97 . , 6' V,:,, 1 -' Q y 5 , va x X. Q ' A' P I Q 8 Y! sz? xsfqfi N 5 5,5 wi, 1 W it '55 6 ' A ' A 9 xx Q ff Mk 5' 5 Q ' an is - af 'N - X tjffgaf 9 B A .55 W 4 . r as V 1 ,N AM, l ,X X ' 'f'Js,. ,A s. . A !.rtg5gQ.,tl,,, 5 Stfigilla' I get-S , e' B Q, ' ' ' ' X. . lst Row: B. Harwood, B. Beasley, I. Conover. D. Cede rlind, I. Kennedy. S. Burnett, H. Meyrs, R. Fernandes 2nd Row: I. Tyler. A. Triplett, Mgr.: R. Raleigh. D. Ball. D. Alsup, A. Seghetti, Coach: D. Kline, D Odxshoo M. Carlson, D. Osborne, A. Munoz, Mgr. The squeeze ploy is on, As Armand Seghetti's veterans desperately try for a run. With a record of three Wins out of seven league games, at press-time, the Bulldog nine had a rough time breaking into the Win column. Fielding a fair defensive ball club, a lack of hitting power was responsible for most of the Bulldogs reverses. The lineup for most of the contests Was, Bert Watson, catcherg Don Cederlind, pitcher Steve Bur nett, first base, Dan Ball, second base, lim Conover, shortstop, Bill Beasley, third base Rollin Bal eigh, left fieldg Myron Carlson, center fieldg Delmar Osborn and Dan Kline, right field. Andy Triplett, Adolph Munoz and George McConkay were the managers for the season Turlock Turlock Turlock Turlock Turlock Turlock Turlock Oakdale Ceres Hughson Oakdale Stockton Lodi Hilmar 1950 SEASONS RECORD Turlock Turlock Turlock Turlock Turlock Turlock McClatchy Modesto Woodland Sacramento Hilmar Grant KComplete to April 28thI Varsity baseball team on the bench. Bert Watson catching as the umpire takes a look .-M, vu I' lst row: I. Rogers, M. David, M. Peterson, R. Berger, G. Osken, D. Wright, I.. Casuga. Znd row: H. Carlson, N. Payne, R. Swanson, G. Uman, Mgr.: I. Abraham, Mgr., D. Berryhill, Mgr.: M. Iohnson. 3rd row: C. Cooke. Coach: R. Tolleson. I. Diaz, H. Pantazopolus, S. Beasley, A. Rojas. I. Reich, T. De Kasha. 4th row: C. Osborne, R. Camp, M. Iames, A. Alexander, F. Mollard, P. Olson. I. Smith. Working hard with fine spirit The Bullpups won a majority of their practice games, but did not tair so well with their league competition of Modesto and Lodi. Under the coaching ol Charlie Cooke, a lot of green material was formed into a scrappy team that still had several games to play as the Alert went to press, With the ever important pitching department taken care of by Phil Satch Olson and Ierry Reich, the rest ot the team was composed ot Merle Iames, catcherp lack Smith, first base, Iesse Diaz, se- cond baseg Abraham Rojas, shortstop, Stan Beasley, third baseg Richard Camp, left tieldg Atto Alex- ander, center fieldg and Fred Mollard, right field. The Bullpups managing chores were ably tak en care ol by George Uman, Iohn Abraham, and Don Berryhill. 1950 SEASONS RECORD Turlock Oakdale Turlock Ceres Turlock Oakdale Turlock Hughson Turlock Lodi Turlock Hilmar Turlock Hughson Turlock Modesto Turlock Denair Turlock Hilmar fComplete to April 2BthI De Kasha up to bat in the Hilmar game. Charlie and his boys taking it easy lst row: S. Wall. G. Iohnson, B. Forrester, C. Iacobs, F. Switzer, G. Farmer, V. Thornburg. 2nd row: Coach Debely, M. Atkinson, R. Vierra. R. Hedstrom, G. Borges, B. Larson, P. Nazar, S. Brandenburg, Coach Weise. 3rd row: P. Larson, D. Monteith. E. Tate. D. Cederlind, I. Ierner, D. Cederlind, F. Niebaum, I. Conover. Over the hurdles The Turlock High track teams coached by Ioe Debely and Dave Weise gave their opponents a rough time, losing only to Modesto in combined scores. As expected, our Varsity and Cees were badly defeated by their arch rivals, the Modesto Panthers, while the Bees were barely beaten. Consistent point winners tor the Bulldogs were Paul Larson, sprints, Marice Atkinson and Dick Monteith, hurdles, Verne Thornburg and Gilbert Borges, mile, Don Cederlind and Iim Ierner, shot putg Iim Conover, high jump and pole vault, A new school record was set by Marice Speed Atkinson in the 180 yard low hurdles with a time of 20.3 Several records were broken by the Bees as George Conant set new marks of l4.2 in the l20 yard low hurdles, l8.3 in the 160 yard low hurdles and tied the high jump record with a leap ot 5'9 . Ken Falkenburg set a new record in the 10 pound shot put with a heave of 48' 4 , while Ioe Meurrens distinguished himself by breezing around the track in 52.1 seconds for a new 440 record. lst row: I. Tyler, E. Smithcamp, A. Unger. D. Iohnson, M. Sanchez, H. Rangel, C. Moore, N. Graves. G. Kinerson. 2nd rovr: B. Beasley, V. Melton, D. Bothun, L. Smith, G. Lundgren, P. Peterson, I. Perry, I. Meurrens, K. Falkenburg. L. Young Mgr. 3rd row: R. Curci, C. McNeil, I. Richesen, K. Fiorini, D. Gary, N. Womack. M. Hodnett. R. Shabazian. G. Conant, I. Brandenburg, R. CGYISOII. Mgr- qi nfs I ' - 3 r With flashing spikes The Cee team, composed mainly of freshmen and sophomores won three out of six meets for an average season. A vault of lU-3 lf8 earned Ierry McDaniels a record in the pole vault. A great deal of credit is deserved by managers Leonard Young, Ronald Carlson and Marvin Lar- son who did a lot of work, taking care of equipment and numerous other things. In this manner they contributed much to the success of the track Record of Trackmen's Efforts Meet Oakdale Merced Lodi Stockton Modesto Oakdale Class A 55Vz-43Vz 54Vz-49Vz 48-56 59-45 26-78 66-38 team. Class B Class C 721f3-31213 42 1!6-43 5X6 78-26 59-27 77-27 84-2 83-21 46 2X3-39 l!3 46-58 25-61 59 5X6-44 1!6 33 l!3-53 2X3 r-3' lst row: I. Wahlberg. C. Meurrens, B. Loux, M. Langford, F. Beatty, R. Larson. L. D. Rhea. F. Langford E. Enqg. 2nd Row: M, Larson, D. Wyatt, I, Gibson, M. Vasconcelles, I. Ford, A. Schmidt, S. Beasley, I. Rexch B. Iohnson. M. Rangel. 3rd Row: B. Badal, I. McDcmiels. T. Peoples' l- Connor. I. Beglinger, L. Thornburg L. Swanson. R. Bates. C. Goodman. I. Fernandes. Lower picture: George Bowman goes up and over.-Marice Atkinson breezes over the hurdles. . ...., ,NMQNQ 15 ...J d' ..'.'1WQ: , if -ff: 49---'Af s':'f'..hniv. lst row: F. Stalians. D. Leighton, B. Iolmson. I. Nothelfer. P. Bonander. 2nd row: Iohn Sinclair. D. Bergstrom. D. Shook, R. von Raics, D. Pinkney, Iim Sinclair. Swinging their racquets The Bulldog tennis team smashed their way through a successful season. Losing to the powerful Modesto squad twice and failing to win the second Lodi match, the netmen took over ten of their games. The team Was rather dejected after the Lodi defeat, but Coach George Marks Che was camera shyl cheered them up with a wonderful steak dinner. Mainstays of the season were Iohn and lim Sinclair, who received strong support from the rest of the squad. lst singles - Iohn Sinclair 2nd singles - Iim Sinclair 3rd singles - Don Bergstrom 4th singles - Fred Stalians lst doubles - Dale Pinkney, Don Leighton 2nd doubles - Ronnie von Rajcs, Iohn Nothelter :hu Sinclair takes a mighty . Lefty Nothelier displays his wing' serving form. Iim Sinclair falls for it. 1950 Turlock Turlock Turlock Turlock Turlock Turlock Turlock Turlock Turlock Turlock Turlock Turlock Turlock TENNIS SCORES 5 Newman 7 Stockton 4 Oakdale S Lodi 5 'Patterson 0 Modesto 4 Oakdale 6 Stockton 4 Gustine 3 Lodi 6 Stockton 4 Gustine 4 Newman fComplete to April 25thJ Perry Raleigh. Maurice Atkinson Dick MOhlEllh Rollin Raleigh and lim Conover Teeing off were the Bulldog golfers Who, under the coaching of loe Debely, are bringing the game of golt into a major status at Turlock High. Winning over Lodi, splitting with Stockton and losing to the Modesto teams, the golfers had experienced a fairly Vern Flash Thornburg and Mal Gordie Lundgren makes a flashy Lorm Smith grins as he takes off for Hodnett take a fast lap. leap in the broadlump cr Jump is we 1. The tennis elite of TUHS smile pretty for a picture. 3. Bob Larson defies gravity as he pole vaults. 5. A hard light for the ball in one of Charlie Cooke-'s noon- time games. ': , .QF , ,Af if Q, ,Qi '.:, f ,W ,aff i P t ,,,, P. j f 1, lrrre S 2. Ken Fulkenburg shoves the shot as the other muscle- men look on. 4. Monteith, Conant and Todd show their winning form in the hurdles. 6. Ralph Vierra takes oil as Bill Fockler takes a dive. ge l. Mance Speed Atkmson follows Don Coelho around Lfarlo Rxchesm makes a good gam as Bxll Fockler lays ond as 'he Sexy Sxx score a wm cz vxclous block 3. A mlghty try for control of the ball 5. T. R Maples IS all hed up m a B league champxonshxp game Ready to take the ball downcourt IS the opposmg team X s lil, W' x . if l we A if 5 a N .5 , ff' S i Q W QNX S. K is 5. lx 5 N ll , 'T ,i N N G. A. A. lst row: C. Peterson, D. Glenn. R. Linn, L. Ioseph. R. Malik, I. Folley. D. Bailey, S. Kibby. B. Silveria C. Brown, E. Haldeman, D. George. B. Midboe. Znd row: C. Ponce, S. Nutcher, L. Powell, C. Vieirra M. Batterman, P. Stallord, P. Mahoney. M. Nakitani, A. Christodules. M. Linhares, M. Miller. I. Iorge. M Skelley. 3rd row: R. Iessup. L. Rude, B. Conyers, I. Cagicmut, I. Karchner. S. Iohn, M. Casstevens. H Young, Y. McCart, H. Stooksberry, M. Trotter, V. Baker, M. Iames. 4th row: C. Iames, E. Faria. I Pinkney, I. Venema, D. Hartman, V. Hallett. E. Cobeen. M. Williams, K. Simon. I. Midboe, H. Haley C. Tell. lst row: I. Huntley, D. Fernandes. L. Brown, R. Morgan, I. Grose. I.. Iohnson, M. Coelho. I. A. Nutcher Y. Carlson, C. Andrino, D. Mayou, M. Costa. M. Smith. E. Diaz, B. Egitkhanofl, H. Graves, S. Iones C. Bartgis. 2nd row: S. Mayou, A. Katheiser, M. A. Carson, R. Reed. E. Ramos, D. Christolierson, M Stage, B. Gage, R. Zimmer, B. Roberts, D. Barker, P. Whitaker, I. Bradley, N. Iames. P. Mayer. 3rd row I. Rocha, I. Logsdon. S. Longo, I. Dwyer, D. Nutcher, L. Iordan, P. Nordeen, D. Maybee. V. Earp, M Bums, B. Fernandes, L. Morgan, L. Pierce. P. Whacker, E. Nugent. 4th row: I. Midboe. D. George, P Perry. R. Ierome, K. Hill. N. Holmes. C. Dimberg, L. Coelho. B. Neil, M. A. Mouzes. I. Morgan, C. Lar: son, V. Ewell. 3 6 Q, 3 X X. ' Q 3 N 1 5 Qs-M... Don Bergstrom waits for the right mom- 2. Turlock can't lose this game. 3. Track star Ioe Meurrens coming in on the ent, home stretch. 5. Bill Robertson watches Lynn Swanson Mighty Cee, Iesse Diaz, attempts to stop practice his ballet. 6. Spider Peterson looks up to Dick the Bee reserves. Clauss. HW ii 0' Q gf QX T A if Wi , Q m w X I 6 We S15 I 4 5 Q: l A -51 -, ,..W,.. ,. Gorgeous flowers, a wonderful girl, a per fect date. Start your dates out right by or dering from the TURLOCK FLOWER SHOP. Paloma Olson is typical of all girls in want- ing beautiiul flowers from her boyfriend. All ready for Baccalaureate or any smart iunction is Shirley Risell with her darling outfit from the TOWN SHOP. That's the place to get those dreamy date dresses and cute sport clothes oi all kinds. Doesn't it look delicious! As Fred Stalians can assure you. the way to a man's heart is through his stomach. And BETTER BREAD BAKERY has those tempting delicacies that will make anyone ask for more. It's FEEHY'S DRIVE-INN for that pause that refreshes. That after school shake or after-movie sandwich never tasted so good. Prompt service is a must at this hamburger heaven. The best in quality is always found at OSBORNE AND SON'S. Carmen shows lack a few of the wide selection of rugs found there. See them for modern, comfortable, furniture and convenient electrical applian- ces. Choose from the popular brands of clothes at the IAY VEE SHOP. You can get the cifstizi-:tion and the smartest styles you want there. It's no problem for Roberta and Kay to decide on this cute iacket. if nb- ,Nm K I , I 1 ksf ws 8 4byn i VA Q: ., ,, .1 Ufmxcxi ' K- ' ffffvgifr -',w,T,,. qgyyq ,.,, gfimf l .,,....W-wNH ' D-A ...wr : ' ilsii 1' ' xii Q32 -. , I 1 K qv' 1.5 9 x 7 J 2 z K N, f :iv f 2 , 'fm 5 4 if Alf H ann H-1 , I, 'M I E NV x, l S , , 4' 'HQQLH3' - A pw , WL. 41' ' ,w . , w ,-.4 f f . .xx V x, 5 ? X X XX ,W K X gi f U '30 x 1 ,- Y.-1,59 --'22 0' SWR? 1 ' 'rum-u1..,.,,.,M, IBig Noise Butterworth prefers horns. but you can find my kind of auto parts or ac- cessories at ROY ERICKSON'S AUTO PARTS. Whether the family car needs an overhaul or the hot-rod needs souping up, Erick- son's prices will fit your pocketbook. Springtime is picnic time. And for a picnic in year round driving DODGE leads the field. Relaxing from the heat. Eleanor, Myrt and Wade look pleased as punch with the luxurious new Wayfarer Roadster. The peaches and cream complexion of most girls didn't ies growed like Topsy. OLSON'S DRUG STORE provides the an- L swer. Smart girls of this modern age will agree with Barbara Hazen that they sell the best in cosmetics. ' 'Q - Have you ever tried decorating a cake? Save yourself that job by having it done expertly at the POLLY ANN BAKERY. Iohnny's first lesson along this line comes from Mr. Hutz, bakery owner. Try their catering service for your next party. Whether you're buying sterling for a wed- ding or silver anniversary present, PETER- SON'S IEWELRY offers you the finest line of merchandise available. Wedding rings, wat- ches, and costume jewelry are also featured at Peterson's. ' .ark V lf. 4. Paul Larson has taken his little brother to WOOLWORTH'S to show him that it takes quality of equipment as well as playing ability to win a baseball game. Their quan- tity buying power brings cheaper prices to you. if With its new iet design this Studebaker from I 5. B MOTORS looks as fleet as the tennis ball which flies back and fourth be- tween the Sinclair twins and their partners. Proven by test: tops in driving economy. ff I Specialty of the CALIFORNIA GIFT SHOP is supplying gifts for that birthday, anniver- sary. or any special occasion. Clarice and Barbara land every other girl! think flowers really make any date a special date. mx' Q x Deciding what record they want next isn't hard for Mickey, Ianet, and Margaret at M. K. NELSON'S RADIO SHOP. Here you will find the newest radios, phonographs. and records. Flash!The hottest news in cool clothes i: smart sun dresses fro:-1 FARMERS. Breeze through the heat, fashion wise, like Emily van Vleit. Yardage by the yard. drygoods of all lengths and widths can be iound at HAMMOND'S new corner store. Gwen and Shirley know the value ol economizing on home sewing the Hammond way. Student shoppers will also find patterns and other sewing equipment to suit their needs. Ioan Carson is iust dreaming now, but someday she hopes to have a set of her very own silver from SIMPSON'S IEWELRY. This beautiful silver is just one of the many exquisite needs handled by Simpson's lor the modern family. I You'll enioy the food served at the COTTAGE, too, after a show or dance. The food is tops and the service is swell. It you really want more for your money in quality and quantity. this is the place tor you. With graduation nearing it is time lor a hint to your parents about that present. It looks as li Bonnie has already dropped a hint to Frank. and IOHNNY THE IEWELER is always ready to assist. By specializing in crowning glories BEA'S MILLINERY can olter you the best in hats and accessories. Satisfaction is mirror- ed in Louise Windrem's face as she tries on a new Sunday chapeau. Getting in practice for raiding the ice box are Ierry and Barbara. This new Hotpoint from DON PEDRO HARDWARE has all the modern convenieneces anyone could ever hope for. It's fun to struggle with chop sticks as Anabell and Lila learned while eating that terrific Chinese food at the TER GARDEN. Ask to try them the next time you eat there. Everyone enjoys the variety of exotic dishes served there. jg-1 0 Whether you are newly weds looking tor those indispensible refrigerators. ranges. and washers, or a iitterbug on the prowl for a phonograph, IULlEN'S is the answer. You'll iind the best brands there. mae, Nt Q .f?'f k 20 Put your best toot forward with shoes from COEY'S. This family shoe store has shoes to iit every occasion as well as your pocketbook. LARSON'S prescribes the way to look your sweater best. Here is evidence that the prescription works, with Barbara Fernandes wearing her tavorite cashmere bought there. . qwe A K, sv kb' N A r 'xvw -egg at if e,gfg?,a':.w . iwihi' N A' W tw ,Nb If ,Y ,,., A , mv, Q 51- -f we vgfd ,Mika-x A, Q,n:fMQ,q at we wif l sg, .M . Www ,,M..,3i tt 'M . vw . .P A .. . .. V Q ff, -A-1fA,,.,rrffrfe,,f The new HUDSON is your dream come true-abundant room, powerful performance. and long sleek lines. Hallmark gives you real value tor your money. The T.H.S. yell leaders are the lucky ones with the new car. Delbert and Elva get lost in the WIGWAM with a delicious soda. Recent smoke signals tell us that smart braves are taking their young squaws here these days. Not much Wampum either. Whether you're a long hair or a butch fiend, you'll lind that the work done at the HUB will suit you to a Protessional service and friendly atmosphere make your haircut at the Hub cr pleasure. ..-wg!! .sbs 1, Clothes can't completely make the man, but clothes oi good quality can give you the neat confident look so essential for suc- cess. The fine fabrics and expert tailoring in suite found at the TOGGERY are definite assets in looking your best. Iust ask Duane Huntly or Bill Gilbert. Zeke I-'reeman's first desire is to own one of these sleek babys from SCANLON S. He has just convinced Luke Oberkcxmper that Farmall's low cost power leads the field. swf! Nixsjkg It's the little things in life that are so es- sential. The wellstacked shelves of SPRDUSE REITZ'S recently remodled establishment combine variety and economy for the high- school shopper. Oli to college. Shirley and Norma have added the final touch with neat Samsonite luggage irom MERCANTILES. Your trips will be enhanced with one ot these carried by Mercantile's. You'll look small. too, sitting behind one oi those huge sodas from lVIOWHER'S. Their specialties are always big. The hap- py lad? None other than Fred Beatty. Delores lends a hand to Sally at the SEWING CENTER, where you can get the help of experts on any dress creation. A knitting center as well, you'll find the Sewing Center the answer to all your sew- ing problems. 75. ,A n. ',3I Qbit 72--.ms Eight cylinders ot dynamite coupled with the silkness ol dynaflow drive make this years, BUICK the sweetheart ot the highways. Luxury Unexcelled is the only phrase to describe this Roadmaster. Mr. Cobeen points out the fine features of the FIRESTONE tire to Ed. who now knows that Firestone tires are the best. This Firestone Store carries sport equipment as well as many electrical appliances for the home. A lingering good night. Whether your pleasure is dancing. walking, driving, or just enjoying a movie, you'll have a better night if you're wearing BOB BRETT shoes. 4- There's no place like HENDY'S DRIVE INN when it comes to delicious tood and con- genial atmosphere. Proving this point is a pleasure tor Romeo Monteith and all ot his Iu1iets . That cool fresh look is easy, as Shirley Years ot experience in the clothing bus- and Ieri have found. when you choose cas- iness have given Mr. Gibson the ability to ual cotton dresses trom the IEWEL SHOP. tit the individual's personality. As a result 'Round the clock attire tor all season's wear Don Bergstrom is another pleased customer is carried at the Iewel Shop. at LUNDAHIXS clothing store. uma , 'fc r , I n psi.,-in msn ' 1'0 kc-L its wr, Dixie starts her marriage out the right way by buying a Bendix from the TURLOCK HARDWARE. The modern wife saves herself extra work with an automatic washer that's kind to clothes and mean to dirt. To get your homework done the right way do as Bob Harwood does, buy your type- writer at LEE BROTHERS. where they car- ry a large selection oi oifice and school supplies. You can be sure you'll get the best at Lee Brother's. Famous Hollywood Designers Create New Styles For Latest Mode O' Day Showing Get MORE tor what you pay SAVE at MODE O' DAY Dresses - Lingerie - Blouses - Hosiery 105 West Main Turlock, California If you want to be One of the Boys . go to SCHNIEDEPVS, where you can buy dress clothes as well as sharp, sport clothes. These boys are well satisfied with their choice of clothes. , , -11-W-X ef' sz: 'K Being out of the high rent district enables the WEST MAIN MARKET to sell groceries at a consistently low price. Karin and Peggy have found that this market combines the friendliness of the neighborhood market with the convenience ol one-stop shopping. With sports iirst in the minds of every boy. the TURLOCK SPORT SHOP offers fine bargains in every type ol sport equipment. Rollin explains the merits ol a line deer rille to big game hunters, Fred and Bob. To the seniors, underclassmen, and faculty vidually or as a group. You are cordially of Turlock High. we say, thank you for invited to come in and see us for any ol your splendid cooperation. your photographic needs. The quality ol our We are always eager to serve you indi- work may be seen in the senior portraits. WaIter's Photo Studio Bea's Millinery Better Bread Bakery Bob Brett Buick California Gilt Shop California Publishing Coey's Cottage Dodge Don Pedro Hardware Farmers Feerys' Drive-Inn Firestone l'larnrnond's 1-1endy's Drive-lnn Hub Hudson lay Vee Shop I CS B Motors I. C, Penney's Iewel Shop Iohnny The Ieweler luliens l.arson's Lee Brothers Lundah1's House Advertisers Index 118 Mercar1ti1e's 11U Mode O' Day 124 Mowrer's 124 M. K. Nelson's Radio Shop 116 O1son's Drug Store 112 Osborne and Son's 120 118 Peterson's Iewelry Polly Ann Bakery 113 119 Roy Ericksorfs Auto Parts 116 Scan1on's 111 Schnieders 124 Sewing Center Simpson's Iewelry 117 Sprouse Reitz's 125 121 Tea Garden 121 Toggery Town Shop lll Turlock Flower Shop 115 Turlock Hardware 115 Turlock Sport Shop 125 118 Wa1ter's 119 West Main Market Wigwam 1211 Woolworth's 126 125 Youngdale's Hardware Abraham, Iohnnie 38, 91, 99 Alamsha, Isabelle 43, 73 Aldridge, Carol 36 Alexander, Alex 15 Alexander, Atto 44, 90, 96, 99 Allen, Violet 42 Alsup, Ronald 31, 96 Alvernaz, George 38,75 Anderson Avis 36 Anderson, Buford 45, 82 Anderson, Dixie 30, 126 Anderson, Harriet 15, 76 Anderson Iames 15, 69, 80, 82 Anderson Lois 29 Anderson, Marlene 31 Anderson Andrews, 'I Richard 42, 75, 82 can 38 Andrino, Cherry 34, 36, 106 Arends, Marguerite 5, ll, 61 Arment, Billy 44, 56 Atkins, Virginia not pictured General Index Beglinger, Donald not pictured Beglinger, lack 101 Bell, Betty lean 37 Bell, David Lee 73 Bell, David Louis 16, 31, 75 Bell, Donald 56 Bell, Leta 73 Bell, Sara not pictured Belsarena, Antonieta 16 Bender, Dickie not pictured Benjamin, Marshall 39 Bennett, Pat 16, 115 Berg, Barbara 39 Berger, Ianet 30, 48, 54, 73, 81, 116, 125 Berger, Richard 91, 99, 119 Bergstrom, Donald 16, 56, 82, 102, 107, 125 Berlau, 10-Bus Driver Iohn Bertaut, 17, 59, 70, 71, 76 Berry, Wade 16, 48, 54, 81, 113 Berryhill, Donald 45, 91, 99 Buckingham, Nancy 8 Burer, Henry not pictured Buller, Betty 38 Bunting, Carl 7 Burn, David 14, 71, 78, 82, 87 Burnam, Pat 40, 44, 58 Burnett, Don 45, 91, 96 Burnett, Steve 16, 60, 85, 86, 94, 98, 124 Burns, Dorothy 31 Burns, Mary Sue 41, 106 Busby, Arthur not pictured Butterworth, Bill 34, 35, 47, 113 Cabral, Arlene 37 Cabral, Louis 75 Cagiianut, Jackie 16, 53, 56, 71, 79, 80, 82, Camp, Richard 45, 90, 94, 99 Campbell, Beatrice not pictured Cardoza, Marie 29, 59 Atkinson, Maurice 15, 71, 78, 82, 100, 101, 103, 105 Avalos, Angel 38 Avery, Lois 42, 58 Baba, Betty 37, 58, 59 Baba, Nancy 15 Bache, Dallas 30, 90 Bache, Pat 15, 56, 73 Back, Iack 28, 30, 87, 126 Back, Iames 41, 91 Backman, Elaine 69 Bacon, Audrey 15 Badal, Kenneth 15 Badal, Norma 59 Badal, William 42, 90, 101 Bailey, Dorothy 15, 48, 49, 56, 59, 63, 73, 76, 77, 106 Baker, Leroy 44, 91 59, 106 96, 98, 126 not pictured Baker, Troy 13 Baker, Veva 31, Ball, Danny 31, Ballinger, Ianet Ballinger, Leslie 31, 56 Barker, Dorothy 41, 58, 106 Barmore, Ierrie 30, 59, 63, 125 Barrett, Kay 16 Barry, Rita 42 Bartges, Caronell 45, 106 Basden, Yvonne 15 Bashor, Martha 31 Bates, Ronald 40, 45, 56, 91, 101 Batterman, Mildred 16, 106 Baucum, Iohn 43 Bauguess, Elsie 16 Beasley, Bill 28, 90, 94, 98, 100 Beasley, Lougene 44, 58 Beasley, Stanley 90, 99, 101 Beatty, Bill 44, 91 Beatty, Fred 35, 91, 101, 123 Beauchamp, Don not pictured Bechthold, Charles 44, 82 Beck, Ramona 16, 59 Beets, Sam 30 Beglinger, Bonnie 38 Betttgncourt, Anabell 16, 59, 70, 71, 73, 76, ll Bevans, Iames 44, 75 Bill, Dorothy 30 Bisho, Bob 37, 75 Bishop, Alice not pictured Bishop, Ernest 42 Bishop, Robert 43 Bishop, Ruth 37 Blomquist, Iack 16, 56, 111 Blomquist, Kennith 37, 59 Bodkins, Bert 38 Bolz, Don 31 Bolz, Marilyn 38 Bonander, Paul 102 Bonander, Phyllis 30, 55, 81, 115 Bonander, Shilloy not pictured Booth, Merle 33 Borges, Gilbert 31, 75, 100 Bothum, Donald 100 Bothum, Marlene 42 Bowman, George 30, 101 Bradley, lllene 41, 106 Brahm, Arthur 36 Brandenburg, Ierrold 40, 45, 49, 100, 119 Bragidenburg, Stanley 16, 62, 64 1 1 Brazil, Lewis 37, 56 Brazil, Raymond 42, 75 Brazil, William 43 Brewster, Marlene 58 Brinsiield, Lillian 39 Bristow, Wayne 31 Brockway, Daisy ll Bronson, Shirley 44, 49, 58, 115 Brooks, Donald 42, 75 Brouchard, Ronnie 44 Brown, Albert 16, 49, 56, 67 Brown, Caroline 30, 73, 106 Brown, Lorraine 36, 56, 73, 106 Paul 30, 91 Brown, Brown, Ted 4 Browning, George 10 Bruton, Bonnie not pictured Bruton, Richard 11, 75 Bryant, Homer 16, 59 59, 65. 82, 100 Carey, Laura 16 Carl, Dick 16, 61 Carlberg, Donald 91 Carlber , Iohn 17, 59, 70, 71, 76 . tl I Carlquis Marlene 17 114 9 Carlson, Harry 37, 99 Carlson, Carlson Carlson Carlsoni Paul W. 4' I Karin 36, 127 Marlene 45, 125 Myron 17 70, 71, 78, 87, 94, 98 Carlson, Ronald 17, 86, 100 Carlson, Yvonne 45, 58, 61, 77, 106 Carmo, David 36, 90 Carnes, Gene Carson, 10 Kbus driverl Carson, Ioan 17, 54, 60, 67, 81, 82, 117 Carson, Margaret 38, 106 Carson, Mary 44, 58 Carson Wanda not pictured Carter,lIerry 39, 91 Carvalho, lohn 75 Carvalho, Mary 29 Casey, Dorothy not pictured Cash, Georga 42 Cassel, Cassel, Barbara 30, 119 Herschel 31, 90 Casstevens, Marilyn 3, 6, 64, 79, 106 Casuga, Lamar 99 Cavitt, Dorothy 17 Cederlind, Dennis 30, 85, 87, 100 Cederlind, Don 17, 59, 78, 85, 86, 98, 100 Cederlind, Donna 17 Chambers, Everett 44, 75 Channing, Perlina 15, 17, 52, 53, 67, 72, 73, 114 Chapman, lames 30, 90 Christian, Phyllis 36 Christy ,Alex 31 Christy, Plato 31 Christy, Stephen 17 Christodulis, Angie 31, 106 Christodulis, Stephens 31 Christoiiersen, Carmen 17, 56, 111 Christofiersen, Delores 36, 56, 106 Christofiersen, Marlene 36, 56, 115 Claes, Emmalee 17, 59, 67, 122 Claes, Iack 17, 54, 67, 66, 69, 80, 81, 83 Clark, Melvin 10 Clausen, L. M. 7 Clauss, Dick 35, 75, 107 Cline, George 5, 11 Cobeen, Elva 17, 60, 72, 73, 82, 106, 121 Coelho, Donald 30, 56, 60, 94, 105 Coelho, Iimmy 45 Coelho, Lorraine 43, 56, 58, 106 Coelho, Madeline 58, 106 Collett, Edith 43, 58 Collins, Margaret 30, 48, 63, 77, 116 Collins, Phillip 41 Combs, Marian 18, 76 Conant, Donna not pictured Conant, George 30, 47, 63, 90, 100, 104 Conner, Iames 101 Conyers, Barbara 18, 49, 59, 76, 106 Conover, Iarnes 17, 78, 82, 86, 94, 98, 100, 103, 115 Cooke, Charles 6, 91, 93, 96, 99, 104 Cooper, Dale 38 Cooper, Gene 17, 33, 88 Cooper, Robert 17, 54, 80, 120, 83, 66 Copeland, Don not pictured Costa, Barbara 16 Costa, Betty 38, 59 Costa, Manuel 18, 53, 75 Costa, Mary 36, 106 Cox, Lena 31, 155, 81 Cox, Meloa not pictured Cozart, Evadean 18 Crowell, Gerry 30, 76, 119 Crowell, Robert 56, 91 Crowell, Verna not pictured Curci, Robert 38, 100 Cushman, Cathrine 8, 48 Dalhgren, Harlan 29, 56 Dava1on, Ioe 29, 82 David, Eleanor 18 David, Milton 73, 96, 99 David, Narsai 43, 73 Davis, Allan 43 Hackett, Elizabeth 44 Davis, Kenneth 75, 82 Davis, Sam 18, 114 William 43 Davis, Dayton, Donald 43 Dayton, Ronald not pictured Debely, loseph 6, ll, 65, 78, 87, 100 Decker, Iohnnie 44 Deissroth, Myriam 37 Dekasha, Theodore 44, 99 Dekelaita, Iuliet 38 Dekelaita, Kenneth 42 Delbon, Leroy not pictured Delbon, Leslie 43, 75, 82 Delhart, lim 43, 75 Demings, Betty not pictured Devito, Barbara 18 Dias, Iesse 37, 91, 95, 99, 107 Dias, Mary 9 Dias, Tony S. 30, 90 Diaz, Elvera 41, 106 Diaz, Tony I. 26 Dickerson, Allen 36 Dill, Donna 43 Dimberg, Carol 45, 56, 106 Dinsdale, Sophia 6 Donham, Lola 43, 58 Donnelly, Hugh 55, 81 Doo, Mae 37 Dunham, Theodore 56 Dunval, Lucile not pictured Dwier, Ioanne 44, 106 Earp, Virginia 38, 59, 60, 62, 106 Edeal, Alta Fay 18, 58, 59 Egitkhanoff, Beverleen 44, 58, 106 Ehrlich, Doris 36 Ehrlich, Delbert 13, 18, 56, 72, 82, 121 Ellett, Carol 18 Ellett, Ioanne 38 Ellington, Pat 39, 49, 55, 81 Ellis, George not pictured Elston, Ioe 18, 59, 65 Enderlin, George 8, 11 Enos, Eugene 10 Cbus drivcri Enos, Edward 42, 75, 101 Erickson, Donna 38 Erickson, Iacqueline not pictured Erickson, Wanda 38, 58 Eschoo, Sonia 38 Eskandanian, Frengis not pictured Espindula, George 39, 75 Evensen, Walter 31, 75 Evenson, Carol 9 Everst, Don 44, 75 Ewell, Vivian 43, 58, 106 Eyberg, Evelyn 18, 59 Faddis, Claude 38 Falkenberry D. 59, 30, 126 Falkenberg, Kenneth 45, 90, 100, 104 F ant, loy 38 Faria, Esther 18, 106 Farmer, George 18, 10 Farrow, Bob 30, 75 Faulks, Ieanette not pictured Feldkirchner, Carole 18 Fernandes, Barbara 45, 65, 106, 120 Fernandes, Delores 36, 53, 100, 106 Fernandes, Iames 45, 56, 97, 101 Fernandes, Raymond 30, 98 Ferreia, Clarice 45, 58 Ferreia, Larry 36 Fiorini, Kenneth 36, 91, 94, 100 Fistzgerald, Ray 45 Fitzgerald, Robert 91 Flesora, Dean 37, 56, 65, 00 Fliflet, Ioyce 39, 73 Flint, Fred W. 4, 72 Flint, Laura C. 5, ll Fockler, William 18, 49, 71, 105 Folly, lean 29, 59, 80, 106 Ford, lack 37 Ford, Iohn not pictured Forrester, Bill 19, 33, 65, 100 Foster, Richard 42, 59, 75 Fought, Harvey 39, 58 Francine, Roberta 19, 47, 49, 54, 73, 81, lll Francis, lla May 19, 59 Fredrickson, Lorraine not pictured Freeman, Darlene 31, 56, 73, 77 Freeman, lim 19, 47, 54, 56, 77, 80, 81, 122 Freested, Dorothy 43 Freeze Corine 45 Fullerton, Doris 43, 59 Gage, Betty Io, 58, 106 Gall, Connie 19 Gall, Nancy not pictured Gallardo, Romana 49 Galvan, Iohn not pictured Galvan, Ruben 86 Garcia, Marie 31 Gary, Don 30, 78, 90, 100 George, Deolinda 31, 63, 73, George, Delores 38, 80, 106 George, lohn 42, 75 George, Marjorie 31, 56, 59 Gibson, Ioy 37, 101 Gier, Geneva 37 Gier, Lila not pictured Gilbert, William 29, 49, 56, Glenn, Doris 30, 106 Godfrey, George 82 Godinez, Daniel 38 Goessmann, Leoma 44, 58, 72 Gomes, Ioann 43 Gomes, Ioe 36 Gomes, Patti 31 Goodman, Charles 42, 91, 96, 101 Goodrich, Melvin 19, 59 Goreham, Eleanor not pictured Grant, Lowell not pictured Graham, Charles 39 Graves, Anita 7, 58, 59, 70 Graves, Helen 44, 106 Graves, Norman 19, 75, 100 Gray, Betty I. 19 Gray, Bobbie D. 19 Gray, Byrdene 43 Gray, Doyle 36 Gray, William not pictured Graziano, Carolyn 58 Green, Beverly 37 Green, Harold 45, 82 Griffin, Alfred 42, 90 Griffin, Richard 42 Grose, Iris 41, 72, 73, 106 Grose, Paul 67, 88 Grubb, Carl 31, 71, 94, 126 Guilbert, Donald 31, 60, 71, Gustafson, Barbara 44, 45, Guthrie, Betty Io 39, 81 Guthrie, Rosemarie 31, 44 60, 61, 63, 69 80. 106 60, 62, 122 86 58 Haldeman, Eloise 30, 59, 73, 106 Haldeman, lohn 45, 53 Haley, Hudean 19, 106 Hall, Donald 75 Hall, lohn 7, ll, 43 Hallberg, Leland 19, 87 Hallett, Virginia 19, 106 Hallmark, Fern 36 Hamilton, Barbara not pictured Hamilton, O. A. 10 Hamrnons, Edward 43 Hammons, William not pictured Hampton, Catherine 38 Hanne, Fred 10 Hanreich, David 38 Hansen, lack 44 Hopson, Richard not pictured Hopkins, Marjorie 59, 13 Hopkins, Nancy 43 Hotchkiss, Arthur 75 Hughes, Beverly 35 Hume, Ted 37 Hunter, Gladys 45, 125 Huntley, Duane 29, 49, 56, 60, 122 lluntley Jacqueline 36, 56, 60, 106 Kartchrir, Ioan 31, 73, 106 Kartchnir, Grace not pictured Katheiser, Anita 43, 106 Keesey, Vincent 6, 11, 72 Kennedy, lack 20, 85, 86, 94, 98, 111 Kent, Roy 38, 91 Ketz, Mary Louise 13 Key, Billy 43 Khinoo, Ephriam Z9 Hansten, Marilyn not pictured Hardestry, Tommy 38, 59, 77 Hardin, Ianet 30, 49, 59, 62, 63, 73, 77 Harden, Ioselyn 31, 49, 56, 63, 73, 77 Harkins Beverly Harper, Ioyce 39 Harris, Bill 31 Hart, lim 35 Hartman, Delores 19, 7 Hartt, Lila 19, 63. Hartt, Robert 38, 91 Harvill, Kirtus 31 0, 79, 106 122 71, 77, 119 Harvill, Peggy 30, 81, 127 Harwood, Bob 30, 90, 98, 126 Hattam, Edward not pictured Hawkins, Carol 8 Hayes, Dixie 58 Hayes, lim not pictured Hyzer, Betty 29 Irving, Doris 20 Iacobs, Charlie 20, 52, 53, 60, 65, 85, 8 Iahn, Iames Douglas 20, 75 , Beverly 14, 47 lames, Carol 31, 79, 80, 106 lames, Martha 20, 73, 106 lames, Merle 39, 88, 99 lames, Murial not pictured lames, Nancy 41, 106 lamison, Donald 35, 75 lamison, Ted not pictured Ienesen, Ioey 75 7,1 Khinoo, Gloria 37, 56 Kibby, Shirley 55, 81, 106 Kinerson, George 41, 100 King, Iames 43 King, Ioe 43 Klause, Betty Sue not pictured Kline, Dan 20, 78, 85, 87, 98 Kline, Lurana 20 Klint, Arvina 20, 35 Knapp, Bob 37, 56, 59, 71, 127 Knapp, Howard 38, 56, 59, 60 Koitinow, Elaine 35, 59 Komo, Sara 30, 59 Koonce, lack 31, 77, 118 Kruth, Iudith 20, 58 Kyrie, Charles 45, 59, 65 Hays, Carla 58, 76 Haze, Bill 90 Haze, Ioy 42, 58 Hazen, Barbara 45, 113 Hazen, Mickey 19, 116 Hea'ey, Iimmy 69, 80 1-ledstrorn, Robert 58 Hedstrom, Roy 19, 88, 100 Heimer, Carl 43 Heldt, Carl 39, 43 Heldt, Francis 39 Helsley, Ellen 19, 73 Helvie, Gail 36, 96 Hendershot, Charles not pictured Henderson, Margie 44 Hensley, Bill 91 Hensen, Margaret 20 Hensen, Marilyn 43 Heorin, Robert 44 Hess, Dorothy 29 Hevrin, Robert 91 Hickman, Ross 38 Higgs, Ruth 39 Hill, Herschell, 20, 69, 80 Hill, Katherine 42, 58, 106 Hill, Lloyd 91 Hill. Marie 9 Hillis, Iohn 37 Hinds, Bill 31, 56 Hinkle, Evelyn 112 Hinkle, Peggy 30, 52 1-lo kett, Laura not piztured Hockett, Iunn 38 Hodges, Audrey 30, 73 Hodnett, Farrell 30, 59 Hodnett, Malcolm 59, 90, 96, 100, 103 Hohenthal, Helen 6, ll 1-Iollar, Glen 88 Hollis, Herbert not pictured Holmes, Norene 45, 106 Ienkins, Ivan 45, 75 Iensen, Marjorie 42 Iensen, lay 31 lerner, Iames 20, 85, 87, 100 Ierome, Rosemarie 44. 56, 60, 106 lessen, Eleanor 20, 55, 71, 72, 73, 81, 113 lessup, Rita 20, 53, 56, 64, 70, 71, 73, 79, 82, 106, 125 lessup, R. C. 4 lett, Barry not pictured Iohn, Shirley 20, 70, 106 Iohnson, Bill Arthur 10. 44, 101 Iohnson Iohnson , Bruce S. 36, 102 , Bruve S. 36, 102 Iohnson, Charles 20, 118 Iohnson, Dale 29, 100 Iohnson, Eugene 88, 100 Iohnson, Fred 30 Iohnson, Ina 9 Iohnson, Laurette 44, 58, 106 Iohnson, Leonard 37 Iohnson, Lester 8 Iohnson, Lillian 41 Iohnson, Lorraine 10, 11 Iohnson, Marvin Dale 45 Iohnson, Marvin 36, 94, 99 Iohnson, Norman 31 Iohnson, Paul 39 . Iohnson Ronald 41 lolliti, Kenneth 33 Iones, Lyle 13 lones, Sharon 42, 106 Iordan, Le Ann 38, 59, 106 Iorge, Geraldine 79, 106 Ioseph, Lila 20, 22, 88, 106 Iulien, Dell 20, 118 Iulien, Sharon 13 Karam, Lillian 31, 55 Laceson, Norma not pictured Lackner, Diane 29 Lackner, Iacqueline 37 Lair, Albert not pictured Lairemore, Dorothy not pictured Lanchester, Mary 42, 58 Landrneir, Gail 44 Langston, Marvin 20, 75 Lankiord, Franklin 91, 93, 101 Lankiord, Marvin 43, 91, 101 Lanphier, Diana 36, 45, 58 Larson, Bill 39 Larson, Bob 21, 88, 100, 104 Larson, Carol 42, 106 Larson, Dale 37 Larson, David not pictured Larson, Larson, Dayton 21, 33, 56 Dewey 40, 45, 91 Larson, Duane 21, 59, 86 Larson, Marvin 38, 88, 101 Larson, Paul 21, 60, 78, 85, 87, 95, 100, 114 Ronald 44, 96, 101 Larson, Lasswell, Leo 37, 76 Latil, Chet 36 Leatherman, Shirley 21, 117 Lebaron, Robert Ledbetter, Betty 21 Lee, Harriet 9 Leedom, Rosalie Leighton, Don 21, 54, 72, 73, 81, 82 102 122 Leverett, Iohnny 34, 37, 48, 56, 63, 73, 104 Lewis, Cleatus not pictured Lewis, Gilbert 21 Lewis, Marlene not pictured Lindbeck, Donelda 35 35, 82 21, 49, 55, 73, 76, 77, 81 Lindbeck, Sally Ann 45, 123 Lindberg, Dorothy 10, 45 Lindquist, Barbara 31, 81 Harold 37, 56 Lindquist, Linhares, Mary 31, 59, 70, 73, 79, 106 Linn, Dick 30, 88 Linn, Riva 30, 59, 106 Logsdon, Iuanita 42, 106 Logsdon, Maurice 30 Longo, Shirley 44, 106, 47 Lopes, Barbara 31, 73 Lopes, Delores 37 Lopes, Ioe not pictured Lorenezen, Peggy 36, 59 Loux, Bobby 38, 101 Lucas, Bonnie 30 Lucero, Iuanita not pictured Lungren, Archie 6, ll Lundgren, Gordon 96, 100, 103, 36, 56, Lutz, Shirley 21, 123 Lyles, Roland 41 Lytle, Agnes 37 Macedo, Albert 96, 130, 124 Macedo, Betty 35, 56 Macedo, Lily 31, 59 Machado, Emily not pictured Madwell, Wanda 38 Mahoney, Patricia 21, 106 Makley, Phyllis, 56, 59 Malik, Rosie 31, 106 Maltbie, Theo 21, 75, 90, 92, 106 Mannon, Margie 39 Maples, Thomas 44, 91, 105 Marcetti, Iune 8 Marchbanks, Carlos 35, 75, 180 Marconette, Carol 29 Marczan, Margaret 21, 59 Marks, George 3, ll, 53, 63 Marques, Louise 31, 59 Marrow, David 30, 56, 73 Martin, Norman 35, 90 Martin, Marjorie 43 Martindale, Marlene 21, 71, 76, 77, 80 Mathers, Betty 31 Mathewson, Leroy, 44 Matson, Harvey 36 Mattox, Carolyn 36 Maxon, Shirlee 45 Maybee, Carol 10 ? Maybee, Donna ll, 36, 59, 106 Mayer, Adelle, 59 Mayer, Pearl 45, 106 Mayhew, Mardelee 37 Mayou, Donna 36, 106, 121, 164 Mayou, Sharon 45, 49, 58, 77, 106 McBride, Dorothy 37 McCart, Yolanda 106 McCarthy, Ruth 21, 30, 79, 73 Miglombs, Edward 14, 71, 72, 73, 81, McConkay, George 21, 55, 76, 88 McCoy, Cecil 82 McOuiston, Iames 75 McCuistion, Nell 37 McCullough, Mrs, 114 McCullough, Clifton 21 McDaniel, Ierry 36, 101 McDonald, Clarence 45 McDonald, Iames not pictured 1 McDonough, lames 36, 75, 11 McLaughlin, Ronald 38, 75 McNeil, McNiel, McNiel, McOuis Bob 30 Charles 30, 90, 100 George 21 ton, Don 31, 118, 82, 88 Mead, Ronald 37, 91 Meadows, lean, 5, 64, 70, 77 Medlin, Patsy, 31, 55, 81 Mggas, Myrtle, 22, 53, 55, 67, 71, 72, 73 1, 113 Melton, Eunice, 22, 115 Melton, Geraldean, 42 Melton, Robert, 45, 71 Melton, Valgene, 45, 67, 90, 96, 100 Mendonsa, Leonard, 31, 75 Mendoz a, Dick, 22, 56 Meurrens, Carl, 45, 101 Meurrens, loe, 22, 78, 90, 92, 100, 106 Meyerdick, Marlene, not pictured Meyerdick, less, 41 Meza, Delfina, 45 Meza, Raymond, 22, 68, 72, 73, 82 Meza, Ronald, 90 Midboe, Beverly, 20, 80, 106 Midboe, Ianet, 22, 106 Midboe, loyce, 44 Miller, Mary Alice, 30 Miller, Mary Io, 38, 106 Miller, Marjorie, 36, 59 Mills, Ioyce, 22, 56, 76 Mireles, David, not pictured Mireles, Delores, 39 Misner, Ross, 41 Misso, Kenneth, 43 Mitchell, Patsy, 41, 58 Mize, Bobby, 36 Mize, Dale, 36 Mize, Wayne, 45 Mollard, Francis, 22 Monteith, Richard, 22, 78, 82, 85, 87, 94, 100, 103, 104, 125 Moore, Charles, 31, 90, 100 Moore, Moore, Lloyd, 5, 69, 80 Robert, 45, 91 Moore, Wanda, not pictured Moraes, Angelina, 22, 47, 59 Morell, Blanche, 5, 70, 76 Morgan, Dale, 43 Morgan, Glenda, 42 Morgan, lanet, 42, 106 Morgan, La Doris, 22, 106 Morgan, Lou Etta, 36, 59, 106 Morgan, Richard, 39, 91 Morgan, Rita, 58, 106 Morlan, Donald, 38, 90 Morris, Betty, 37 Morrow, David, not pictured Mortimer, Pauline, 22, 64, 111 Mouzes, Gus, 22, 59, 60, 67, 86, 94 Mouzes, Mary, 45, 106 Munoz, Adolph, 31, 96, 98 Munoz, Irene, 39 Murray, Douglas D., 5, 11, 53, 55, 82 Murray, Virginia, 43, 58, 73 Mustoe, Paul, not pictured Myers, Harold, 22, 78, 85, 87, 98 Myers, Imogene, not pictured Naff, Cloetta, 38 Nakatani, Mary, 22, 106 Nazar, Paul, 22, 78, 88, 100 Newton, Wayne, 39, 56 Nicholas, Caroline, 58, 144 Nichols, Lois, 59 Nickolson, Lloyd, 8, 11 Niebaum, Frank, 31, 61, 78, 88, 94, Niel, Barbara, 45, 58, 106, 116 Niel Gene 30, 82 Nikkel, Dean, 22, 59 Niland, Fannie G., 3, 5, 11, 53 Nili, Ali, 59, 80 Nistrom, Fred, not pictured Nordeen, Clyde, not pictured Nordeen, Patsy, 38, 106 Norem, 10, Bus Driver Norman, Harry 38 Norton, Bert, 42 Norton, lohn, E., 22 Norton, lhwiman, 39 Norsworth, Paula, 37 Notheller, Annie, 45 Notheller, lohn, 53, 73, 102 Nuler, Robert, 23 Nugent, Ethel, 37, 106 Nugent, Evelyn, 43 Nunn, Freda, 42, 58 Nutcher, Bill, 31, 33, 56, 106 Nutcher, Dorothy, 36 Nutcher, lo Ann, 44, 58, 106 Nutcher, Shirley, 23, 77, 79 Nystrom, Harlan, 44, 56, 73 Marilyn, 53, 56, 73 Nystrom, Oberkamper, Leon, 30, 53, 54, Ocken G,ene, 45, 99 Odishoo, Don, 31, 90, 96, 98 Odom, Dorothy not pictur,ed Oliveira, Madeline, 37 Olson, Olson Olson 1 1 Olson, Betty, 31, 56, 81 Donald not pictured Henry 10 bus driver Marlene, 30 Olson, Mary Ellen, 55, 59, 81 Olson, Paloma, 23, 59, 110 Olson, Pershing, 5, ll Olson, Phillip, 99 Osborne, Charles, 96, 99 Osborne, Delmar, 28, 30, 98 Oushana, May, not pictured Oxford, Corabelle, 36 Pacheco, Edward, 31, 75 Page, Troy, 42, 75 Palrnquist, Ronald, 88, 91 Pantazopolus, Homer, 91, 96, 99 100, 118 81, 122 Pantazopolus, Steve, 23, 48, 59, 63, 65, 77 Parham, Catherine, not pictured Parham, Dale, 23 Patten, Barham, za, se, 64, 71, 7:4 Paul, Philip, 23, 76 Payne, Alvin, not pictured Payne, Delores, not pictured Payne, Norman, 37, 99 Payne, Io Anne, not pictured Pearcy, Bill, 91 Pelch, George, 42 Peoples, Tommy, 75 Perdue, Emily, 45 Perry, Caroline, 23 Perry, Douglas, 23, 78 Perry, lack, 23, 90, 100 Perry, Loren, 37, 82 Perry, Phyllis, 36, 106 Peterson, Clarice, 31, 59, 106, 116 Peterson, Gordon, 45, 75 Peterson, Francis, 31, 55, 81 Peterson, Ivan, 29, 90. 107 Peterson, Iohn, 37, 90 Peterson, Ioyce, 45, 58, 73 Peterson, Marilyn, 43, 58 Peterson, Martin, 91, 96, 99, 100 Peterson Philip 91 96 Samsing, Gerald 43 Pierce, Lorraine, 36, 106 Pimentel, Rosalie 45 Pinkney, Dale, 14, 49, 77, 88, 1 Pinkney, Gayle, 91 , 124 02 Robinson, Robinson Robinson, Robinson Robinson Robinson Barbara 42 Bobby not pictured Bonnie not pictured Gloria 59, 124 Pat 31 Victor not pictured Silva, Mary 42 Silveira, Barbara 30, 73, 106 Silveira, Albert 38 Silveira, Iohn 42, 75 Simek, Betty not pictured Simmons, Sam 43 Pinkney, Ioan, 31, 48, 49, 56, 63, 77, 79, 80. 106 Pinney, Evelyn, not pictured Pinney, La Vina, 38 Pitman, Iohn 1-I., ll, 53 Ponce, Clara, 106 Ponce, Domingo, 43 Porter, Io Anne, 45, 58 Powell, Betty, 36 Powell, David, 43, 56 Powell, La Verne, 23, 106 Pressley, Vance, not pictured Pritchard, Shirley, 43, 58 Puccinelli, Roland, 31, 53, 56, 72, 73 Reeh, Delores 44, 58 Reeh, La Verne 31, 75 Reich, Ierry 91, 99, 101 Rerrich, lay 31 Reyes, Frank not pictured Rhea, Lawrence 41, 101 Rice, Don 59 Rice, lim 38, 91 Rice, Wayne 75 Richardson, lack 38, 71 Richesin, Carlo 105, 23 Richesin, Iames 30, 73, 95, 100, Riddle, Pat not pictured Rigney, Leonard 39 Riley, Lillian not pictured Risell, Shirley 56, 110, 23 Ritchey, Sara Lee 43 Ritter, lean 38 Roberts, Betty 44. 106, 80 Roberts, Delores 80 Roberts, Marion 29, 75 Roberts, Patsy 24 63 Robertson, William 34, 91, 96, 107 Rocha, Ieanette 42, 58, 106 Rodegerdts, Ernest 30, 88 Roden, Wanda 43 Rodkey, Estha M. 9, ll Rodriques, Lee 24 Rodriquez, Lillian 39 Rogers, Charles 44 Rogers, Iames 35, 90, 99 Rogers, Troy 41 Rojas, Abraham 45, 71, 90, 96, 99 Rosby, Barbara 44, 58, 73 Rose, Dale 38, 76, 82 Rose, Ioaquin 43 Rose, W 75 Roseberry, Ivan not pictured Roseberry, Wayne 44 Rowland, Mrs. Elinor 8 Rowland, Sattley 8 Rowley, Arlene 43 Rowley, Beverly 37 Rude, Luella 71, 106, 24 Russell, Barbara 44, 58, 47 Rydeberg, Marvin 44 Rydeberg, Gladys 24 Sanchez, Donald 36 Sanders, Allan 30, 90 Sandstrom, Florence 3, 5, 11, 61 Sargis, Francis 37 Sarmas, Ed not pictured Sartin, Billy 75 Sartin, Henry 31, 43, 75 Sawyer, Thomas 7, 11 Schackleford, Harold 36 Schaub, Mildred 39 Schendel, Richard 72, 76, 24, 82 Schiffman, Earlene 24 Schiffman, Iohn 31 Schmidt, Arthur 91, 101 Schlecht, Rev. Mr. 10 Schmidt, Bobby not pictured Schneider, Ferdina 59, Z4 Schou, George not pictured Schurm. Darlene 31 Seder, Karen 45 Segars, Harlan 36 Seghetti, Armand 6, 65, 98 Shabazian, Ralph 31, 86, 96, 100, 119 Shadle, Robert 30, 88, 126 Shelton, Ioe 54, 72, 73, 81, 24, 48, 61 Sheppard, Ouannah 42 Shook, Dick 56, 102, 122, 24 Shotwell, Sarah not pictured Shotwell, Wanda 44 Shanchez, Martin not pictured Showden, Bonnie 43 Sicheneder, lim 39, 75 Silva, Aileen 37 Silva, Frank 59 Silva, George not pictured Simon, Katherine 31, 106 Simon, Ed 38 Simon, Iohn not pictured Sinclair, Iames 56, 59, 65, 78, 102, 115, 24 Sinclair, Iohn 59, 65, 78, 102, 115, 24, 67 Sipes, Vernon 73 Sisk, Doris Ann 45 Sisk, Ella lean 30 Sisson, Bob 37 Skelly, Mary Lee 31, 56, 62, 73, 106 Slate, Don 10 Slinger, Sharon not pictured Slinker, Arlene not pictured Small 6 y, Wanda 42, 58 Smith, Ardith not pictured Smith, Carroll 42 Smith, Ina 5, 73 Smith, lack 91, 96, 99 Smith, Ioyce 24 Smith, Leon 31, 56 65 smith, Lorin ae, 49, mo, me Smith, Marie 43, 106 Smith, Marlene 44, 58, 73 Srriith, Mattie 44 Smith, Roger 44 Smith, Ronald I. 36, 59 Smith, Ronald L. not pictured Smithcamp, Clyde 43, 75 Smithcamp, Earl 30, 90, 100 Snelling, Robert 35 Soares, Iohn 56 Soderquist, Carmen 36, 56 Soderstrom, Kay 36, 111 Soderstrom, Shirlee 45, 125 Sousa, Anabelle 29, 59 Sousa, loe 31, 75 Spear, Ben 30 Spence, Marveta 38, 59 Spcnsely, Reginald 31, 90 Stafford, Carole 43, 70 Stafford, Phyllis 106, 24 S'age, Gerald 43, 56 Staae, Monie 38. 56, 106 Stalians, Fred 52, 53, 102, 110, 127, Stalians, Freida 31 Stamper, Harlan 88 Steele, Frances not pictured Stevens, Betty not pictured Steele, I. 58 Stevens, lim 45, 91 Stevens, Neva 30, 55, 72 Stevens, Robert 24 Stooksberry, Helen 30, 106 Stout, Ierry 43 Stout, Iimmie 37 Stovall, Donald 36, 88 Strom, Ronald not pictured Sullivan, Wayne 44 Summer, Gerald 90 Swanson, Carlene 45, 58, 73 Swanson, Ioy 59, 24 74, 82 Swanson Iune 24 Swanson Lynn 96, 101, 107 Swanson, Ronald 45, 90, 98 Sweeney, Ester 36 Sweeten, Beverly 55 Sweeten, Geraldine 45 Switzer, Frank 76, 77, 78, 100, Van Vranken, Eddie 29, 48, 53, 56, 77 Vange, Max 41 Vasconcellos, Maurice 38, 56, 101 Vaughn, David 37, 42, 75 Veenendaal, I. 58 Veenendaal, Mary not pictured Velasquez, Tony not pictured Venema, lane 106 Tabor, James 75, 82 Tagge, Bernie not picturrfl Tarwater, Norman 25, 82 Tate, Bill not pictured Tate, Eldridge 39, 87, 10 Tate, luanita not picturcd Taylor, Delores 44, 58 Teixeira, Ioan not pictured Taylor, Hall 31 Tell, Clara 106, 25 Tell, Donald 36 Templeton, Doris 25 Thomas, Iuanita 44, 58 Thornburg, La Monte 38, 72, 73, 101 Thornburg, Vern 25, 52, 53, 72, 73, 100, 103 Thorton, Georgia 25, 48, 49, 53, 63, 73, 76, 77 Thornton, Patsy 43 Thorton, Ramona not pictured Tibbet, Robert not pictured Todd, Floyd 42, 91, 104 Todd, lvalene 25 Todd, Nathaniel 38 Todd, Norma 44, 47 Tollison, Ray 43, 90 Triplett, Andy 25, 86, 00 Trivelpiece, Helen 37, 56 Trotter, Mary 28, 30, 64, 106 Truett, Iohnie 25 Tucker, Billy 43, 91 Turley, Patricia 36, 56 Turnbow, Robert 44, 75 Turner, Lloyd 73 Tyler, Iirn 30, 90, 98, 100 Uman, George 29, 55, 99 Unger, Alton 39, 75, 100 Utter, Daisy 31 Van Vleet, Gerald 31 Van Vleit, Emily 37, 116 Verges, Vicky not pictured Vieira, Carol 25, 79, 106 Vieira, Donald 37, 75 Vieira, Veronica 25, 73 Vierra, David 42 Vierra, loe 42, 75 Vierra Manuel 25 75 Vieira f Ralph 25, 62, 100, 104 Vierra, Tony 38, 90, 94 Vine, Virgo, Diana 35, 59 Iames not pictured Von Rajcs, Gwen 25, 58, 67. 117 Von Rajcs, Ronald 37, 55, 94, 102 Vowell, lerry 36 Vrenios, Kanella 40, 43 Vrh, B etty 44 Wacker, Phyllis 106 Wahlborg, Iohn 42, 101 Walker, Eugene not pictured Wall, Merna 44 Wall, Stanley 25, 78, 85, 86, 100 Walley, Zeland not pictured Wallstrom, Carole 25, 59, 70 Ward, Arlene 35, 56, 58 Ward, Arthur 10 bus driver Ward, lustin 31 Ward, Lola 43 Ward Louise 73 Warn, Corine 25, 56, 77 Warn, Richard 44 Warren, Angela 30, 72 Washburn, George 74, 121 Waterson, Bill 38, 121 Watkins, Dallas not pictured Watso n, Bert 73, 90, 98 Watts, Franklin 44 Watts, Norma 26, 55, 123 Weigart, Clay 44 Weiss, H. 1. 4 Wejmar, Kay 36, 59, lll Wejmar, Phyllis 26, 56, 122 Welch, Boyd 36 6 Wellander, Wesley 5, 11, 54, 61 Wells, Ronald 38 Wenstrand, Everett 56 Werner, Raymond 38, 63 Wester, Perry 36 Wester, Wilma 37, 70 Whitaker, Patricia 45, 73, 106 White, Franklin 42, 90, 95 White, Ioyce 41 58 William, Coletta not pictured Williams, Marjorie 26, 106 Williams, Paul 9, ll, 69, 80 Wilson, Berry 37 Windrem, Louise 38, 59, 73, 118 Wing, lohn 7, 56, 64, 67 Winter, Ella 41 Winters, Grace 37 Winters, Lucy not pictured Wixcel, Bonnie 26, 61, 67, 118 Wolley, Leland not pictured Wolverton, Annetta 42, 58 Womack, Neil 36, 75, 100 Woods, Dorothea 42 Wood, Wanda 36 Worswick, Hazel 34, 35, 59, 64, Wright, Dedric 45, 56, 99 Wright, Lynn 26, 91 Wyatt, Dalton 37, 75, 101 Yates, lim 45, 90 Yates, Paul 38, 94 Yohanan, lesse 38, 94 Yohannan, Lorrina 44 Yohannon, Issac not pictured Yohannon, Ienny not pictured Yolanan, Ioel not pictured York, Hazel 26 Young, Colysta 37 Young, Edwin not pictured Young, Helen 26, 72, 73, 106 Young, Leonard 31, 90, 100 Young, Norma 31 Youngborg, Franklin 6, ll, 72 Youngstrom, Ierry 37, 56 Youngstrom, loyce 36, 59 Yount, Beloice 43 Zavala, Rosie 26 Zaya, Helen 31, 73 Zimmer, Rae 36, 79, 106 He who is served and acknowledges not that he is served, he is dead, bury him Well, thank heaven it's over, sighed Don Leighton as he stooped to retrieve his napkin from the brightly polished floor of Fusco's Castle. It was the night of the Alert Farewell Banquet, but there were no tears or sad hearts at the table. Yes, it was a good year, but I'm glad it's over, too, returned Bob Cooper. I've shot so many flash bulbs, l'm beginning to see spots before my eyes. He glared at the polka dot shirt on the person of fellow photographer, lim Freeman. lim smiled fiendishly, pulled a camera from his pocket and snapped Bob's picture. With an agonized moan, Bob slid under the table. Your napkin is over here, Don, came the quiet voice of Ioan Carson after watching him search the floor, his eyes dark and sleepy. l'm glad the rush hasn't bothered me, she went on, pouring her soup into her coffee cup. Speaking of rush, Harder's Print Shop has sure had to, to close that final deadline, put in Peggy I-larvill. Don't I know it, interrupted Leon Ober- kamper, copy editor. Talk about co-operation, said Cooper, clarnbering back into his chair, and you talk about Walter's Studio. They gave us equip- ment, they developed our pictures, they gave us advice, and they turned out top notch work despite prolonged sickness and deaths in the family. Yeah, they're a great outfit, agreed lack Claes. The California Art and Engraving Company did all right where Walter's left off, too. The engravings did justice to every pic- ture printed. That's cause we had a good contact man. Marvin Gilardy, said Peggy over her third helping of raviola. It helped a lot, admitted lack. Yeah, and you can thank my cows, too, burst in Ed McCombs. What did your cows do? asked Ianet Ber- ger, her curiosity getting the better of her. You know all those creative inspirations on the sports' pages? inquired Ed. What about them? asked Don Bothon. Got 'em milking cows, announced Ed with cz proud look in his eye. I think the whole mess of you belong in an institution, popped co-editor Carson. Well, Shelton will submit to a cell only if it's padded, said Leon. Remember how he held out for a padded book cover against the whole class? lt looks good padded, too. Wonder if S. K. Smith and Company can put up nice un- padded covers? pondered Roberta Francine. If they could put up with us they could put up with anything, squecded Ianet Berger, laughing hysterically at her pun. Oh, murder, groaned McCombs. Please don't speak of murder, bellowed Shelton. It reminds me of the looks I used to get from the faculty. Oh, take it easy. The faculty took a lot from us. Kids were tracking in and out of class all the time. I bet they could have hit us over the head, defended Leighton. What do you mean, could have? asked Shelton counting the stitches above his eye. It was worth it anyway, put in Wade Berry. Yes, and we've had a lot of smart adver- tisers this year. They're going to be a happy bunch of advertisers before they know it, prompted Roberta Francine. Say, were forgetting something, interrup- ted Ioan. What about the two M's and the W? Oh, yes, Money, Murray, and Wellander, said Leighton. Speech! shouted Ed. Hey, whispered Ianet, did Mr. Wellan- der say the Alert was a mark to posterity or a mar on our popularity? Don't know, returned Don Bothun. Look out, here comes Murray's speech, moaned Bob Cooper. As Mr. Murray droned on, his listeners slept. They dreamed of the agony of production and the glory of a completed job, of all the peo- ple who co-operated to make both the year and the Alert a success. if HARDEFTS -TU RLOCK W J s -..1i......A... ....,.,- gig Q vii?-L' ' 1.3 SEN I GR SUPPLEMENT , ,1 I x. CENTENNIAL I Qpening ceremonies for lhe l95O Cenfennial Celebralion saw cornmunily and high school working 'rogelher as Senalor l-lugh P. Donnelly crowned Marlene Carlquisl queen ol lhe Cen- lennial. l-ler allendanls, all lrom lhe senior class which chose lhern, were: Laura Carey, Lila l-larll, Rila Jessup, Eunice Mellon, Lois Nichols and Barbara Pallen. Highlighl ol lhe Ce-nlennial parade was her rnaiesly's regal lloal, conslrucled by lhe senior class. 52,1 X :Nl 1 l lilililwll III Wilh a gracious wave ol her hand, Queen Marlene, surrounded by six bcaulilul girls, rides sedalely lhrough Turlock during The Cenlennial Celebralion. CGRGNATIQN lt Senior 'Dilcnl' Day found llwe Class one mind --relaxing legally from sluclfes. llwese seniors lwacl sfrengllw only fo coll apse on Hue beach. 1-9- T 's . Q Xxx Q' 1 an' 1' s nd G ln lr muSCl95 bulk Ou 309 e . . l flexedl . fm Mmm d' r SOUS MHC! Haf le . l95S exel- .Q on Sxwmia P09 l ns-'Q' Sf'll Hn . J ' k -4 :do ers lolled abouf, loolrlng beaulllul or , , fa W A O MV frllof jhmg me lalesl SPO,-lg dim-e' All Hgreecl Y l a rs fype of school day Should 1,6-We been A lnnovafed during fheir freshman year. A 6 - f-Eff? J krelclwed lo K 7 .- - wefe 5 l ' . fagxlxhes Wded , S . ke S rs CVO Yosemlle La 'nl as eaqer beave linq ln- 3519 M llwe gnopplnq pol J e Slwellofl. have A lq NSS- O f . llwe lofval W G errY Sea Chan y , X2 . rn . wi - 'TO wl1uSll9S 0 W' l , o 'S 17 a Hwev W U d Om GS e 'Wfsher , - X ks down an l S crowd cl ' Ned Year S varskkigi and The wrafh of Joe Seflfors who had onf ef Z +0 Congfafulafe fhe . d 'U . ' , 7 0 I face an K8 O ey room df New-Mme' p'Ied UP IU order fo O OI me lead fhey Had r . Debew 'm We Xoc e Q0 home Wcforiousl VARSITY vs, SENIGRS - , G VY Jim Conover ack I F We Va,-gxiy YDY Don a D P s fhe bell as H-, V awed 50 I We pNay. SSWOFS QQ ahead fg - S powerful Yardaqe XS Q M muh moveg mm Wm 5 , - k o 300 Score. y an OVefWf1efmfnQ as SGWOV Dm Succefps of any dance is dependenf on a good Crowd a ire. The 1950 Junior-Senior Prom's success was o RepVf,5e 3 Hfafivg of ,f he Ha Prom were Ja k. PPV Couple-5 af H1 C we Cdqianuf and Bm B e si If Easley- fw' M , 5 Sym. W fy - --4 f - , ,Q A E nd a smoofh orches- ufsiandinq in This refspecf. JUNIQRQSENIQR Godgfexf fiends Geofqe h N1 X as Mrs. MCCUXXGQ aq 55 I A R Nays noseYH WW 5 S U p do 6 ni who Rs sim 'WCGQUD e H i i. iviinnie , The Mermaid, waiciwes ianguidiy while Prom-dancers driff dreamily fo Jack Siewarfs orciwesfra, Nancy Buckingham and Florence Sandi S rom advised The seniors in iii i d i eir ecorafions. ANNUAL PRQM L,-fd Ge,-FI in frod M C UCed by 9 fb . ,wdfgaref Collins We es fhrou ' sh fb e known e Well fT7OfI.Of-is If Ufa. O Me .k C d and bewiidCVCd by i H1 Bewitched' boihcreiii Ono ou? af, mtiwcw dan' Pfomflogs Ji ii. H1658 i Y Qfimes in The band he an P5 N. 55, K, I W-...f MARLENE CARLQUIST CSF Seal Bearer PERLINA CHANNING CSF Seal Bearer Sludenf Body Secrelary Girls League Secrelary ' 1 Junior Slafes OUTSTANDING fn. K RAYMOND M fsl? Seal Beam EZA Limo F fu nglafosmen l'lrCV7Srg-5 02 Club Q2 sf f,24 X A EDW CSF Sealgeaiersenxor Claw S' gn , lgryjolks eanof- MW' ARD MCCOM ROBERTA FRANCINE CSF Seal Bearer Advorfisinq Manager, Nerf Secrelary, Freshman Class 30 Club ELEANOR JESSEN CSF Seal Bear Co-Edllor, Clarion Junior Sfafesrnen 30 Club AlNlNfXBlfLl,E BETTENCOURT CSF Seal Bearer g Sona Leader Foronslis 1 rTlflTlrTll. ,VHOF KEY JUDITI-l KRUTH CSF Seal Bearer Plano STUDENTS 5 ' , Q x Q .--' 1 T- - ' 15,-4 .1'3T',f ' . -l '- ij-h ' . I , . 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Bearer Exefufive C0mmiHee S Cs OF T949-T950 Fr Wm. ,T 'U T ' TE T RQ, T 1 4 'R I yi M '. e FR 'ENN Mm SWWZHQ ' MANUAL COSTA Tgdirnrl SIWJL pwgiynnr, TTFIWG Wknner 5, ','x' Qfdwmg' M View TW' A-Na ' A T W CDI: , Awr'rCx-Wm O: Cfub ggnvf' ' I ' R OOO HELEN YQUNQ CSF Smal Bearer -gg., K Junior Sfafesmerx GAA DOROTHY BAILEY CSF Seal Bearer Canadian-American All-Girls Band Ja rensucs 1 Oz Club Affer o hurried Search for parfners and a lasf minufe ls my haf siraiqhif by fhe qir's, fhe seniors are ready for Bdccolaureore servrces. BACCALAU REATE The big momeni hog arrived do ihey march in before The eyes of proud parent. A fine qroup of offlciafinq mlnisfers lnduded: Foiher Edwln T, Perkins, Dr, Uishq Dravid, Reverend VVElirard J. Efgkman, Reverend Elivha Oushnno, Reverend George Godfrey ond Reverend Berf VVee1cs. H5 aH over and many are 'xurprumed ihm I+ was co enjoyable, To rob off Fi bid eveninq They wih new reteivo fherr f'5xlor'?u. Seniors kill lime posing for llwe cameraman as They wail for flue processional. GRADUATIGN Afler presenlalion of flue scholarship awards by Miss Srnilh and several comrnencernenl addresses, llme diplomas are presenled, fi , lg 'fiiifik Flower girls sing merrily as llwey carry bou '5 quels io The girl gracluales. The biggesi momenl ol all arrives as Mr. Flin? reads our names and Mr. Jessup present ihe diplomas. l-lolding bouguels ol red gladioli lhe gradualing girls awail lheir diplomas. :J..',,, N ,. ,,. . V .. I, ,L K :VL I Lg 4 if-. . . ', . V - ra ,, - ' , Sludenl speakers lor lhe evening were Philip Paul, Franlc Swilzer, and Barbara Conyeri lho main spealfer was J. Roger Deals, Secrelary lo life. This is parl of whal was acclaimed lhe besl gradualion program Turf loclc has ever had. The gradualing seniors could feel proud as lhey sang Hail and Farewell. lhe Governor, who spolce on preparalion lor -0 U 5 . .A .V 4 w M C 'O '11 W 3 KD Q1 . i. W7 K, 3' 1 J 4 uf ' U .11 'Q4 .u f .11 Q .,, I Q i .D v X 0 as - ,5 I 2211 RQ EB, U U- fx Q UI . ,rv ,LL W uf xx .U 5 . V. C, U U 0' 17' fi + T TJ O .U -4 X ID ' rw , ,'. J 4 lv O, .D 2 o- T1 J' G7 W cn , + U O uf U VF mb Y- . 0 'S :D w O 4. 'Q O K. J- 1 1 uw of 3 LL T1 :D V atv in X , :D L Cr 2 1 M 3 -C