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Caruthers Union High School - La Puerta Yearbook (Caruthers, CA)

 - Class of 1938

Page 1 of 78

 

Caruthers Union High School - La Puerta Yearbook (Caruthers, CA) online collection, 1938 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1938 Edition, Caruthers Union High School - La Puerta Yearbook (Caruthers, CA) online collectionPage 7, 1938 Edition, Caruthers Union High School - La Puerta Yearbook (Caruthers, CA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1938 Edition, Caruthers Union High School - La Puerta Yearbook (Caruthers, CA) online collectionPage 11, 1938 Edition, Caruthers Union High School - La Puerta Yearbook (Caruthers, CA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1938 Edition, Caruthers Union High School - La Puerta Yearbook (Caruthers, CA) online collectionPage 15, 1938 Edition, Caruthers Union High School - La Puerta Yearbook (Caruthers, CA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1938 Edition, Caruthers Union High School - La Puerta Yearbook (Caruthers, CA) online collectionPage 9, 1938 Edition, Caruthers Union High School - La Puerta Yearbook (Caruthers, CA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1938 Edition, Caruthers Union High School - La Puerta Yearbook (Caruthers, CA) online collectionPage 13, 1938 Edition, Caruthers Union High School - La Puerta Yearbook (Caruthers, CA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1938 Edition, Caruthers Union High School - La Puerta Yearbook (Caruthers, CA) online collectionPage 17, 1938 Edition, Caruthers Union High School - La Puerta Yearbook (Caruthers, CA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1938 volume:

“

XY 3 3 ggxagxif Eg fm fywwm 4-.Ji ' ' mbfgw 552+ M A9Eiiz QXQZY 1 EEN Fififfm fxf px ffQ?5f2f? fs?,aiw 'ymwfu nfs gwywfx Qi: sf QQ W' wp kavifi' tfigax U5 may X ' , . v MX f3 lEfQlTflQX UNIJN H H SUHUUL, UARUIHER ALlFuRNrA HQ 2 .,,, FUI?-REWORD Flash! A bolt of lightning has struck our yearbook! We have harnessed the electrical energy, and the result is La Puerta-super- charged. Now we throw the switch, lighting the differ- ent phases of our school life today-a memento for tomorrow. 1 DEER The Caruthers power house has a student body which is a veritable gen- erator for pep, snappy school spirit, and coopera- tion. Students, we salute you! May this 1938 edi- tion of La Puerta, which we dedicate to you, express our appreciation and pride in you. QE cmrsaoswz CONTEINITSS POWER HOUSE School and Classes CONTROL Organizations HIGH VOLTAGE Sports SHORT CIRCUIT School Life Advertising .. ,f .-4, if ' , ' limpffm-,xH lsr , - FLC! ' 5 ' if 1, ffl. ff. .. .gr , . 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' . -5 , , gg 1 .r , - 1, ,E ,A 1- Q X., V .- .:- ,::gf1,g . F if ,pr ,si-.nrvf W9 if A 11- , K x ,A ,, v,f.'.,, - ,z.f,,,r,.,,fl,, ,, . h- -A .K - :g .- -,.-X' n, rg ff 1 -, . E3-,Z Q., -4 :,,.fg-5-'-g,gv,-v - , 4. ,- , ,1.f'N' . U . -- fbi, fn-,, ff 1 '- .4-,-4 .,:'11,. C ' A' . '7f' 34.1, f I. 93, --:fuk ' 5 , 'g :Z?.'43B'f 1111-,-. 2,154 :N ' ,cf 5 liiwggvgglwqh 51-1 ' M..- , kfingf' 4 f- r'- -, 43' ,A f,.'?f:fv32 72-gy':1Qf 71' f.. , , M2 111 -Sega f .. ., K, Y., .1 .,w. .1 ..1.,N-, F, A , ..,, . ,,-, - ' ,..nLb.r,..K:-. f , v I ..-wQ.,.+..g,gq,555zpf.f:v - ' 2:5-,3n.. 492. THE FACULTY THE POWER HOUSE A ANDERSON OFFICIALS OF MISS MABEL . I I' Qcen e J XYZ Switchboard Operator MISS INEZ COFFIN I fleftj .Meter Reader MR. DONALD C. DOANE Crightb K Technician V 7 MR. J. F. EDMONSON Qleftj Rural Service Salesman MR. R. L. GRAUEL Qrightj Conductor ABEL NELSON MISS M Qcenterj Designer MRS. CEOILIA G. OSTERHOUDT lrightj Foreign Se rviee Salesman MISS ELIZABETH SOHROETER Qleftj Stenographer MR. DELBERT WVALKER fcenterj Lineman M-SS GLADYS B. XVALL fcenterj Assistant Engineer MR. C. L. WALTON Crightj Chief Engineer MIS S DOROTHY ZIMMERMAN fleftj Draftsman T R U S T E E S right: Mr. J. A. Butler, Mr. R. L. Gray, Mr. II. L. Smith, president, Mr. M. O. Pisor, clerk, Mr. C. L. XValton, Mr. C. S, Moore. The operators of the power house receive their orders from a board of con- trollers. They order the power house to operate or shut down. This year the school was in session for about 170 days. We were provided with the following vacations: Caruthers Fair, October 7-8, Armistice Day, Nov. ll-12, Thanksgiving and Institute, Nov. 22-26, Christmas, Dec. 24-Jan. 2. Easter, April 15, and Memorial Day, Nlay 30. The controllers give orders to the chief engineer and his stall' to throw switches sending electricity over various wires. Two hundred twenty-five students received instruction in a wide variety of subjects, two of these, applied science and office practice. being taught for the first time. We have a normal operating force of about eighteen men here at all times. In the department of power, we have the following teachers: Nliss Anderson, English, algebra, and sports, Miss Collin, music, Mr. Doane, science, Mr, Edmonson, agriculture, Nlr. Grauel, music, Bliss Nelson, liomemaking and German, Mrs. Osterhoudt. English, Spanish, and social progress, Miss Schroeter, business, Miss Zimmerman, art and history, Mr. VValker, business principles and sports, Miss Wall, vice-principal and English, Mr. NValton, principal and advanced mathematics. In addition to the department of power there is a distribution department which has charge of transporting energy back and forth. Mr. Primrose, Mr. Hansen, Dave Harder, and Mr, Kragh are the bus drivers. The well kept lawns and shrubbery and the neat classrooms show that the minds of our controllers are not entirely set on kilowatts. They have a maintenance crew consisting of Mr. Eaton, the oiler, and Dave Harder, the gardener, whose work is largely mechanical. Miss lVanda Heard is the secretary. There is an underground department which, through Mr. Martin. Ameiicanization teacher, and Sir. Gratzel, orchestra leader, provides instruction in night school classes. The truslees are always on watch, keeping an eye on the school's operation and making such adjustments as are needed to provide means for things desirable. Page 8 1 l ,svn Page 9 THE COURSES UF STUDY During the four years that our students are connected with the electric circuit, they are getting their current from one of the four dynamos which are maintained in the power plant, These generators are known by the names of agriculture, busi- ness, college-preparatory and general. Erected on the foundation of three years of English, a year of American history, and four years of physical education, they are of sturdy construction and op- erate at all times at high efficiency. They meet demands for reliable service under all types of load conditions. With the added generating capacity of such subjects as agriculture, shop, typing, bookkeeping, geometry, physics, and other similar studies, students are helped to maintain full rated and useful wattage for the rest of their life. Any one trying to short circuit his course is doomed to failure, but, on the other hand, by careful planning of his pro- gram, a student occasionally suc- ceeds in consuming the power that is supplied by two of the four dynamos, thus graduating from two of the four courses of study instead of one. Most stu- dents are satisfied with a single- phase load, however. ', Page IO Ol' thc' two hunchvcl twvnty-onc stuclvnls c'nrollr'd in that school nt thi- prvscnt tilnv, thvrv arc Clgllty-SCVVII taking the husinvsx rourwg sixty-tim-v, thc' c'ollCgO-pivpnrn- tory Courscg thirty-nint', thc agric'ult1n'nl counc g and thirty-two. thx' gvncral courw, A xupcrhcial xiirwy ol' our gracluntm rt'- Vl'l1lS that the hnaic' training which thvy had received in our high Nchool, cnnhlm-cl thvm to hook up with larger unitx llllll'l' thvir graduation, and to bccomc um-ful und l'l'5lJ6Ct6Cl vntiticw of soriety. To prow' that fact wc nvvcl only to point to L1 fvw ol' tht- siicccaxflil li2lI'II1l'l'S, mich as Floyd Film . Carl Gunlnnd. Don Bullington. William Hanyon. He-nry Bcrg. and Tony lwnlg to El few of thc mum' bubintws nn-n and women such Lu Hcnry Foreman, Mix. Luvlla lvlattcson, lX1zn'ic Berg, Hilda Hain- son, Elvera Hzn'clc'r, -lark Ringg to dcn- tists, nurses. and U'2lC'lll'I'S such as Dr, Rohcrt H. Brown. Kfrx. Hclcn Lz1w1't'11c'v. Nlrx. Celia Oxtvrhoudt. Kathryn Ring. Oonl Cook. Dorothy Gullahcr. NIM. Jimmie Svown g and to other ronnnunity lciadvrx such as Nfrs. Lninhcrg. Nlrs. Fuym- Gullahcr. A. Sinclziir, MI's. -Iini Ai1dc'rw'i. Art Klvppcr. Swim- Fort-nlzni. who arc zlvtivc' in our own innncdiatc m'ig'hhorhood. not to rncntion tht- clofvn-X and llL1IlCll'l'ClS of Cli4tin- QLllNllL'Cl QI'8Cll1LlIl'N who nn- huwily vnqfiqvrl in Frnwno nncl othvi' wt'- tiowf of thc stntc. 4---1-V-W - y -ig' Page II ' It Irwin Efird, president Louise Ulmer, vice-president Ruby Righetti, Secretary Marion Shook, treasurer Page I2 CLASS OF '38 Four years ago a flock of sixty-two strays, later to be known as freshmen, entered into the courts of higher learning. After the usual freshman reception, during which sophomore trans- formers reduced the voltage from the high transmission pressure of pride at being a high school student to the lower distribution voltage of a mere scrub, we turned our units of gray matter to other Helds. As sophomores, we kept alive the tradition of giving the freshmen a welcoming party which is always one of the high lights of the sophomore year. Forty-seven people, the nucleus of our junior class, charged into the school for the fall semester and at once set the wheels going. After deliberation and care in selecting a class ring, we chose one of which we are very proud. HLittle Miss Fortune, our junior class play, was made possible only after careful consideration, by cooperation, and expert direction. We are very proud of our accomplishments. The major event of the year was, of course, the junior-senior banquet which will remain in our memory as something never to be forgotten. In our theme 'fValencia', we carried Out the idea of a grape festival in Spain. As seniors, we were the prime movers in all of the extra- curricular activities of the school. Vxfe have been the exciters which started worth-while currents moving, and conductors which helped them to reach the goal. Before we leave, we plan to have a senior play. We hope it will be as good our junior play was. Our most impressive event of the four years at high school will be the day when we will slowly march up to receive our diplomas, but we shall always remember Caruthers High as our Alma Mater. As our past associations stand in review before us, our watchword will be i'On, Caruthersf' l It I First Year PAUL TOOICER ..... LOUISE ULBIER... MARION SI-IOOK.. !ADA LEE EATON. RUBY RIOHETTI., MISS DOVVNING ..... Third Year PAT YOUNG ......... LOUISE ULBIIER ...... BARBARA FIRE ...... RUBY RIGHPZTTI ...., PAUL TOOKER ......... ..... CLASS OFFICERS Second Year I...........P1'e5ident......... .......Vzce-preszdent...... ......Secretary....... .......PAT YOUNG .M.ARION SHOOK .LOUISE ULMER ........T1ea5u7'er............. .......,......IDA NIETO .....Fimmce Committee ...........AdUz5er............ .......Prexident....... .....Vice-president...... v. .......Secretary....... ,,,,........T7'6d5U7'67'..,..... Miss ANDERSON ...... ........... A dvlfef .--,------ Finance Committee ...t. RUBY RIGHETTI MISS DOWNING Fourth Year .........IRWVIN EFIRD .LOUISE ULMER RUBY RIGHETTI MARION SHOOK ....JOHN POTTER ......MISS WALL MARY ELLEN ABICRNATIIY EDWIN G. COWAN HOWARD CRAVIQN ADA LEE EATON BARBARA FIKIA1 JAMES H. FREEMAN ITSUKO ASAIIAWA LORENE COX BLXRY LOUISE DILDINE DOROTIIX' ESIIILLMAN f 'V'-41p MARJ ORIE FRAC-A jussuz Lum JACKSON Page I3 CAROLINE E. JIaRI2M1As RUTI-I JONES FAY IRENE MACTIQIQR ,fe as 1 dxf' 1.1 ff.. A,, , 4... .q.. BERNICE MCKINNPZX' ADELIDA D. NIIETO RUBY PENSIC Page I4 IRENE F. JEREMIAS MARY A. LADD RIARIIE MARTIN FRANK J. MILLS CONSTANCIQ NYSTREM RUSSELL PISOR I I Y JOHN POTTER DOROTHY QUALLS jnssua SWAOKER MYRTLE C. TERKELSPIN MOM1 WADA PHYLLIS VVININGER CLARENCE PRATHER CAROLE M. RING ELMER 'TARLTON AUL TOOKER BETTY YYVARD 21.544, PATRICIA YOUNG .,f' 34047 Page I5 ...gl www.-S.-M Front row, left to right: B. Butler, E. Elliott, T. Ishii, H. Asakawa, L. Gray, T. Brown. Middle row: M. Critton, E. Efird, E. Berg, I. Gilstrap, H. Engle, B. DeGroote, V. Bowlin, D. Knowles, B. Hixon. Back row: B. Correia, D. Barnes, B. Brisendine, J. Hoyle, R. Chisholm. O. Hill, D. Butler, R. Ennen, B. Jones, Miss Anderson. Page 16 We, the class of ,39, as we review the high lights of our freshman year find that the potential diliierence between that year and this is that we have greatly increased in importance. Time, that great transformer of earthly matter, has wrought in us many changes. We are no longer mere dots frantically making dashes to escape being stepped on and make a timely entrance to the class room, rather we linger in the hall gossiping as long as possible before making a short circuit through hallways and over cactus beds to learn upon arrival at our destina- tion that the bell just one minute before sent out its last warning peal. As sophomores we felt as if we were at that rather dark and uneventful stage in our career when we were neither the adored and much abused babies nor the illustrious magnetic personalities-the upper classmen. No matter how bright and elucidating our remarks and activities were, they brought but flicker of approval from the upper classmen and a look which may have embodied in it a gleam of intelligence from the scrubs. This year for the first time we dare to use several new terms without causing many a pitying glance to be cast in our direction. For instance, according to Mr. Webster, that dynamo of the definition world, voltage is a measure of pressure while ohm is a measure of resistance. Then would it be too electrifying to make the following simple statement of fact? The sales manager for the Huff-Jones Company had to use very little high voltage to convince us that we should order our rings during our sophomore year for no one offered a bit of ohm. We admit that the statement may sound a bit odd, but who are we to argue with thc dictionary? Lct's direct the rays of the spotlight on this year and its activities and we find Bill Walton, president, diligently trying to correct his misconcepted idea that an electric current is a small dried grape suffering from shock. At his side with his attention fused on finding the correct definition of the word 'itclephonyi' we see Bill Butler, vice-president. And there,s Evelyn Efird, treasurer, trying to decide whether to answer true,' or 'ifalse' to the statement, MA short circuit is the term of 9 -- 'awe ff ' K, - 1. - -.- , N - , . ,uf ,D ' W c .. Front row, left to right: A. Righetti, VV. Walton, J. Miyamoto. Middle 1'OW'I P. Lawler E. Sfetku, L. Pinning, V. Mills, R. Lewis, G. Navas, J. Ripley, M. Tavares, M. MaeMakin D. Mitchell, V. Sarkisian. Back row: V. Renfro, J. Smith, H, Pisor, L. Rarney, R. Ripley H. Shelley, L. Rudd, D. Pinning, G. Norton. used when Barnum and Bailey can stay only a few days. XN'hat person could better lift them from the throes of confusion than jean Smith, secretary, with her enlightening remark, I'll tell a phony story some day about the electric current that took a short circuit from the plug in the wall to the Hoor under my feet! using me as the electric wire. At the time of this writing there are many among the juniors who have been heard muttering unintelligiblc and foolish syllables among which the words Your Face is Familiar can be detected. It seems rather strange to all who come within hearing distance, for most faces around here are familiar. Strange, too, that their glowing faces should betray signs of anticipation! Can it be that something's going to happen? Oh, so that's the answer. A kind junior has enlightened us. '6Your Face is Familiarn is the title of the junior play to be presented this spring. We have been told that there are seventeen juniors this year who rated suiii- ciently high in their meter readings to place them on the privileged list of special rates called honor study, which exempts them from compulsory study hall attend- ance. They are Eleanor Berg, T. A. Brown, Denver Butler, Barbara DeGroote, Evelyn Efird, Irene Gilstrap, Leslie Gray, Doris Knowles, Ruby Kragh, Vaudine Mills, Dorothy Mitchell, Viola Renfro, jean Ripley, Virginia Sarkisian, Jean Smith, W'illiam Walton, and Ruth Lewis. One of the juniors, Dorothy Mitchell, had the giant power needed to enable her, as a member of the affirmative debate team, to defend our school against the inroads of debaters from other schools, Six of our juniors, Hiroshi Asakawa, james Nfiyamoto, Robert Ripley, Burke Brisen- dine, Bennett jones, and T. A. Brown possessed the special capacity for heavier electrical loads so essential in football and were members of the varsity team. Nine of our boys, Odee Hill, Bennett jones, Eldon Elliott, Hiroshi Asakawa, Bill Butler, T. A. Brown, Leslie Gray, James Miyamoto, and Togo Ishii played on the basketball team. Page I7 li-'l'W ' Front row, left to right: K. Allison, G. Espinola, S. Doi, E. Forbes, D. Hill, D. Crisel Middle row: K. Harris, M. Hylton, O. Shirah, M. Asakawa, T. Hoshiko, E. Casey, M Andris, M. Green, T. Brady, E. Gunland. Back row: L. Harris, D. Elder, L. Christensen R. Bowen, G. Gaines, R. Fahrney, I. Correia, M. Fischer, D. Dostinich, J. Edmonson E. Gallaher. Page 18 In September 1936, we, the freshman class, sixty-one diminutive power stations, streamed through the portals of Caruthers High School to greet our adviser, Mr. Walton. His explanations and advice lighted the way for us and pointed out the course we should follow. Our first major problem was the election of our power station operators. Those chosen were : President ........... ..........i. G ARoLD GAINE-S Vice-president .,... .............,.,...... L EROY STARK Secretary ,.......,,. l,,,,, E LIZABETH GALLAHER Treasurer ................... .........l.l............l.......... D oRoTHY YOUNG Fmance commtttee .i,............................. MARY ELLEN WALTON Social committee .......... JOAN EDMONSON, RICHARD FAHRNEY At the initiation, one might have surmised that the sophomores were intent upon remaking or at least repairing all sixty-one power stations. The switchboard served an unique purpose at this affair. On September 20, 1937, we again entered high school, but we were looked upon in a somewhat different light, for we were the switchboard operators. With Miss Nelson as our guide, we have plugged in on numerous activities and have been well rewarded for our efforts. We gave the freshmen an initation party, early in September. We turned the juice on full force and as conductors for the fresh- men led them through some thrilling experiences. However, there seemed to be no dead cells at the end of the afternoon's entertainment. But, fearful of the worst, we summoned the worn out frosh to Miss Nelsonls room, the supply station for ice cream and punch. Let's press the button which turns the light on those who participated in extra-curricular activities and we find that our class is well represented. If one had been tuned in on the right program during the time the operetta was being produced, he might have heard this Hash of latest school wide news. 'iSopho- mores capture five of the eight leading roles in 'Sailor Maidsf the operetta! The brilliant performance of Joan Edmonson, Richard Fahrney, Myrna Hylton, Leroy Stark, and Mary Ellen Wlalton made them shining stars. of 9 me 'fb' :rggfi - ' ffvitf'-,' ltr, v,-M I .WE RN----QTL L, V H .,,'W..f- -, 5 -..V j ' ' +0--..E,HAN. ,X A - ', 1 --...M Front row, left to right: C. Paulson, N. Prather, T. Shirah, L. Stark, B. Ripley, J. Ripley, D. Tate, R. Woodward. Middle row: L. Norton, H. Lemley, P. York, T. Nagai, C. Mayeda, L. Masada, A. Jeremias, E. Tavares, A. Shoji, S. Ishii. Back row: M. Nash, C. Sfetku, E. York, J. Mitchell, J. Wininger, J. Tiller, D. Young, M. Walton, Miss Nelson. :W The sophomores, wishing to acquaint themselves a bit with the footlights and spotlights before embarking upon their junior career and the junior play, de- cided to produce a play. Their exhibition of acting ability was so good that if the rays of the stage lights might suddenly have been switched from the stage and directed on the audience, the actors would have seen several persons rolling in the aisle. At the beginning of our sophomore year, we elected the following officers: President ............................................................ GAROLD GAINE.S Vice-president ..... ....... R ICHARD FAHRNEY Secretary ........... .................. A LYCE SHOJI Treasurer ........,,,,...... ............. M ARY ELLEN YVALTON Finance committee ..... .......................... D OROTHY YOUNG Social committee ,................... MYRNA HYLTON, LEROY STARK The members of the sophomore class wanted some one wiry to represent them on the rally committee so they chose Myrna Hylton. For the merit board, two bright students, ,Ioan Edmonson and Elizabeth Gallaher were elected. Our class is well represented in the field of sports by such stars as Garold Gaines, Richard Bowen, Leroy Stark, David Crisel, Robert Woodward, Toshihiro Masada, Shungi Doi and others. The negative debating team is composed of two sophomores, joan Edmonson and Elizabeth iGallaher. They accomplished almost the impossible by defeating the affirmative team of the Coalinga High School, former state champions in debating. ' The sophomores shine in curricular as well as extra-curricular activities, how- ever, for by glancing at the honor roll we End that it has used its magnetic power in drawing the following students to it: Kenneth Allison, Elizabeth Casey, Isabelle Correia, Dorothy Dostinieh, Joan Edmonson, George Espinola, Richard Fahrney. Elizabeth Gallaher, Alfrida Harris, Toyoko Hoshiko, Myrna Hylton, Sumi Ishii, Alice Jeremias, Lily Masada, Mildred Nash, john Ripley, William Ripley, Alyce Shoji, Elsie Tavares, Mary Ellen Walton, Robert l'Voodward and Dorothy Young. Page I9 F R E S H M E N Quasar:---M Front row, left to right: C. DeFreitas, O. Eaton, H. Freeman, V. Berg, D. Dostinich, L. Gann, E. Epp, U. Copeland. Middle row: S. Adams, H. Doi, E. Dustin, V. Fraga, FJ. Eisner, E. Dildine, S. Efird, H. Petersen, E. Cook. Back row: I. Farm, E. Cordoza, H, Gann, V. Brady, G. Bates, M. Beck, B. Duggins. Page 20 I On September 20, l937, seventy disintegrated bodies of electrical energy, having duly charged their one-cell batteries, were generating but one idea-to please everyone in control, principals, teachers, and especially the distributing agents for bibs, colored marks, ribbons, and short pants. Some scrubs, having their wires crossed a bit, thought the definition for to registerl' was 'cthe act of signing for classes which are least apt to overcharge one- cell batteriesf' However, seeming to overcome quite well the shock they had received upon learning what was expected of them, they streamed to the basement Ca lowly place for lowly inclividualsj where, safe from the taunts and jeers of haughty sophomores, they bashfully wiped a bit of the ultra-red from their faces and hands and received advice concerning the best course of action for them. Front row: E. Jackson, E. Johnson, M, Moser, M. Maeiet, H, Manzer, M. Marshall, A. Peart, N. Hammond, E. Meyers, J. Kirschner. Back row: E. Kabel, R. Morgan, W. Paulsen, F. Jorgensen, V. Hinds, N. Sturgeon, R. Perry, H. Hansen, R. Hedrick, A. Gilstrap, J. Haggard. --. C L A S S of '41 --ul Front row, left to right: B. Wininger, J. Verhines, O. Smith, S. Wada, L. Jordan, J. Reynolds, H. Rayburn, M. Terkelsen, S. Qualls, R. Lawrence. Back row: V. Thomason, D. Weems, A. Sonksen, L. Reynolds, E. Washington, L. Scott, J. Robbins, J. Pendergrass. After a week of looking like Indians, the original seventy appearing somewhat the worse for the wear were entertained by the sophomores at the annual sopho- more-freshman party. During the course of the afternoon the sophomores were forced to admit that a power line is not a bad thing to have especially when the reward for its absence is flowing not too gently from the mouth of a hose. In other words, the freshmen won the tug of war game. Early in the year the class elected the following officers: president, Kenneth Mills, vice-president, Wallace Ransierg secretary, Keith Nystremg treasurer, Alvina Michaelis. The fact that these students are very promising needs no further proof than the following example. They were asked to define ampere-hour. The answer which was considered as most nearly approaching correctness was Kcnneth's, i'It's a radio program broadcast over KMJW With these bright electro-lytes as its leaders, the freshman class has really shone this year. Class officers, left to right: Mrs. C. Osterhoudt, A. Michaelis, K. Nystrem, K. Mills, VV. Ransier. Page 21 E ,....,.--IV. . ..,..--:Ar-1 f .. - ,,,..........---f f', -4.g'1'4:.- J , g-s'.'.-ig lv H .,,.-...,-.,..- V .. -,- -. ,'.- ,1.y.w..Qj ,IV MMV v. 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'.11 .. .- .'-'Q '- .. af' g'..- '- , ' ...rgiw19:'f.yj- . ,g,F:f.'.-1C':-'CbgFrQf:1QfI'fivZ9QFl'1'N'5f?.,.X hmkfil- f4z:.1.121?QP ' .r . 1 .'.:. 15.12 .1.L1j+, .-.- A. ':. q.f:.'e fEf:?Q,Q25a2.':,5?5'I'fT'57f'7?i''fffggilf-E9 Q. f- J '27-QI. ? ff 'W J - T.2ff f fiiix-'1. ' WWFM. ff?-'1-19-ff1'T'!1.MPL-5'-'IVA -'fl 1, . . r. ,'.:'11'.'.-.1.f9 '' ' L :'..-:Q-.f..:. ..1f1 .1f 1'.-.if '25Z',9..?5.-'zJ8H5Ffi?15?.T.2K1t555+ ,325 fES'f'ai?1?ws551Pi,'5f 2 . .111 .'.-'dr.i Z -:iff':f5.'1'4 'rM'.ff'..L'.f1'1. '!'.f'..S 'sn'-. In '3'--Q' .v ' .1.'1.- -.K - . -' .f' xl-'1'---iff F1 Mrk 'X ' 5 ' .V.fj.,gl..-.y.If-.V,..V.1...,EVf.,f1,,,.y..15Qf,gw,,V-35.3.1..1h.lV.W's.'.L1....-,,j, A . -,. - .. . ... . . ,. z1.'-:-'ff-:.- .,1.:- wp .: -- 'A . . VI... ,... ... VV .,. f.. CQ.Nz rrmQL F ',.,..L I N AC N0 CM EM I T T E E Standing, left to right: J. Potter, B. Fike, Miss Seliroeter, C. Ring, V, Mills, E. Eisner, D. Young, R. Pisor. Seated: E. Cowan. The Finance committee is the wall switch from which most of the other electric fixtures of the student body are operated. It sets up a student body budget for the year, raises the necessary money, and takes care of the bills. This year the com- mittee was the distributing agent of the student body in presenting National Assem- blies, a series of six programs for educational and amusement purposes. One of the many appropriations of money this year was the purchasing of bronze footballs which were awarded to the letter-men of the champion football team of the Shasta League. Another undertaking was the purchase of switching equipment in the form of new basketball suits and baseball pants to replace the antiques of bygone days. The finance committee consists of the president, the secretary, treasurer, business manager, and auditor of the student body, and one representative from each class. The purpose of the rally committee is to serve as the prime mover of the enthusiasm of rooters who, in turn, excite the performers and increase the voltage for transmission. The committee consists of the cheer leader and her two assistants, one representative of each class, the second vice-president, and the adviser. This group has conducted several rallies and sponsored a parade down town on the afternoon preceding the game for the division championship with Avenal. Front row, left to right: V. Berg, P. Young, D. Dostinieh. Back row: Mr. VValke1', adviser, E. Elliott, S. Efird, M. Hylton, T. Brown, F. Mills. - AY W ,WY ,Y , , N.. ..... .. C O M M I T T E E Page 25 Marion Shook Irwin Efird Page 26 A N N U A L S T A F Seated, left to right: Miss Sehroeter, M. Shook. Standing: J. Smith, L. Ulmer, E. Berg, F. Mae- Teer, D. Eshelman, R. Pisor, J. Potter, T. Brown, I. Enrd, P. Young. The staff did not set the world on Hre, but it did generate plenty of sparks. The rays of eleven incandescent lights could not have shone brighter than these eleven staff members. Marion Shook, editor, learned that 'gchargen has a meaning other than HI. 0. U. When the current became too strong for Marion, Pat Young as assistant editor alternated for her. Irwin Efird as business manager kept 'ELa Puerta financially stable. John Potter, fresh from the Dakotas but spoiling fast, was assistant business manager. Dorothy Eshelman, art editor, sketched pictures4with sound. As organization scribe, Eleanor Berg so thoroughly digested electrical terms that she is insulated against shock. T. A. Brown, that flaming youth, was in charge of classes. Jean Smith is a snappy and lofty minded person. Who else has scanned higher altitudes in our ohm town than the roof of the bank? Watt a lucky thing that we had on our staff such a humorist as Louise Ulmer. Fay MacTeer ably broadcast the high lights in girls' sports, while Russell Pisor, Monmouth's version of Ted Husing, reported of grid stars and ohm runs. Miss Schroeter, as conductor, was a shining example for the whole staff. In the fall most of the staff members attended Journalism Day in Fresno. There they got many bright ideas for publishing the 1938 La Puerta. Their engraver also helped them with the general layout. On Valentine's Day the staff members insulated themselves from thoughts of ems, printer's ink, and rubber cement by gathering at Wimpy's home where they were enter- tained at a chicken dinner. Over candle lighted tables, the chief topic of conversation was '4The Light That Failed fthat nightj. Transformers are wonderfulfwhen they work. Later in the evening they enjoyed a show at Warner Brothers Theater and refreshments at the Wilson Restaurant. The staff thanks all those who helped produce this book, especially Mrs. Celia Osterhoudt whose assistance with the writeups was invaluable and greatly appreciated. F . S T U D E N T B O D Y Seated, left to right: B. Fike, E. Cowan. Stand- ing: R. Pisor, I. Efird, M. Shook, C. Ring, J. Smith, T. Brown, P. Young. Toward the close of the l937 school year the Caruthers power house was in a state of high voltage. The student body officers for the following year were being elccted, or electrihed, as Russell Pisor so quaintly put it. Discussions became rather heated, but the election was held without anyone blowing a fuse. Although Edwin Cowan, president, still thinks that elocu- tion is the act of putting someone to death, he gave quite an impressive speech when the olicers were installed, The vice- presidents seemed to lack desire to appear publicly. Jean Smith, first vice-president, says she knows just how it feels to be struck by lightning since the day she presided at a student body meet- ing and suddenly realized that she didn't know how to conduct it. Upon being asked when his lifeas current was weakest, Thomas Brown, second vice-president, invariably replies that his current was reduced to one watt the night he introduced the Swiss Yodelers. Our secretary, Carole Ring, was made of staunch stuff. She would charge up her battery and plow right through the minutes. VVhen asked to make any corrections, she would say pertly, i'Let's see you do any betterf' Barbara Fike en- joyed her job as treasurer because she could sit at a desk like an executive, or executioner as she calls it. Marion Shook and Irwin Efird worked well together on the annual as editor and business manager. Irwin handled the electromotive force of business, and lVIarion handled Irwin. VVhen not managing the business of the student body, Russell Pisor spent his time invent- ing a charge of electricity that makes money disappear, thus making it impossible for anyone to steal it. The experiment was successful. Russell now spends his time trying to make money reappear after it has been spent. Pat, our beloved yell leader, has every reason to be proud of the many games she and her rooters won this year. Congratulations, Pat! Edwin Cowan Barbara Fike Page 27 ll G, I R L Sa L E A G U E -7 Left to right: P. Young, Miss VVall, M. Hylton, I. Gilstrap, J. Smith, E. Berg. D E B A T I N G Page 28 The spark which set the girls' league in motion was the election of the follow- ing ofhcers: president, Pat Young, vice-president, .lean Smith, secretary, Eleanor Bergg treasurer, Irene Gilstrapg sergeant at arms, Myrna Hylton. Miss Wall is the controlling head of the organization, lNe expect to have some well planned meetings this year. The idea of an international program has been mentioned for one meeting, Ruby Righetti, Helen Pisor, and Elizabeth Gallaher have been put in charge ol' a party. Wfe hope that they will be as eihcient in this capacity as they have proved themselves to be in other fields. A room brilliant with the glow of eleetrie lights is not necessarily so because there are numerous bulbs. The intensity of light is determined by the amount of energy spent. In case you've failed to grasp the point, the enrollment in the de- bating class was small. The proposition, resolved: That the several states should adopt a unicameral system of legislation, was upheld by the affirmative team, Dorothy Mitchell and Ruby Righetti, and was contested by the negative team, .Ioan Edmonson and Eliza- beth Gallaher. These girls won second place in the division. dividing honors with Coalinga, winning from Lemoore. and losing to lfN'ashington Union. The good work of the debating teams was due largely to the encouragement which their coach, Miss Anderson, gave them. The substitutes were Edyth Kurts and Ruby Pense, the latter also served as time-keeper. Left to 1-ight: D. Mitchell, R. Righetti, Miss Anderson, R. Pense, E. Gallalier, J. Edrnonson. 'n-L..,... -F-M.. A-llux Front row, left to right: G. Norton, J. Jackson, M. Abernathy, B. VVard, M. Shook, B. Fike, G. Navas, D. Eshelman, B. McKinney, R. Jones, C. Ring. Middle row: F. MaeTeer C. Nystrem, M. Tavares, J. Ripley, I. Nieto, C. Jeremias, H. Pisor, J. Smith, V. Renfro E. Efird, V. Sarkisian, D. Mitchell. Back l'0WZ P. Tooker, R. Pisor, I. Eiird, F. Mills, M Martin. 1 v The luz electricau shone brightly the day the Spanish Club was organized, for the day was wet, dark, and dreary outside. However, anything but damp was the spirit of some forty students bent upon organizing so that they could throw their annual banquet and skating party. just to be assured of a successful year, the members chose the following 'fBattery Menl' to take charge of all executive details: MARION SHOOK Chief Operator BARBARA FIRE .................... Collegmr EVELYN EFIRD ..... Asxixtant to Chief JEAN SMITH .,............... Chief Clerk On March 21, the club enjoyed what is coming to be the bright spot in the yearls activityfthe skating party. The sparks from the skates of the accomplished artists would have set off many a NVorld,s Fair. However, there were several who seeming to have their wires crossed for perhaps their skatesj were unable to main- tain an upright position and made rather improper and painful connections with that sinister monster, the floor. Despite the fact that several looked and felt as if an electrical storm had spent its fury in their midst, everyone experienced thrills and spills which only a skating rink can provide. The members of the club are now looking forward to their banquet. Front row: T. Shirah, E. Forbes, R. XVoodward, D. Hill, L. Stark, L. Christensen. Middle row: D. Crisel, T. Hoshiko, C. Mayeda, K. Harris, M. Nash, S. Eflrd, D. Young, M. Hilton, G. Espinola. Back row: L. Masada, Mrs. Osterhoudt, A. Shoji, E. Meyers, E. Casey, M. Fischer, I. Correia, A. Jeremias, E. Gunland. 'g,,.,..- 5 FUTURE FARMERS The Caruthers chapter of the Future Farmers of America is completing one of its most active and successful terms since its organization several years ago. ln October, Floyd Fike, president of the Caruthers F. F. A. in 1936-1937, was voted the highest honors conferred by the national organization of F. F. A., when he received the degree of American Farmer at the national convention held in Kansas City. This honor was bestowed in recognition of his four years of outstanding accomplish- ments in the Future Farmers work at thc Caruthcrs Union High School. The ag boys have competed in numerous contests and have been winners in most of them. VVe are listing a few of their accom- plishments. Among the live-stock winners at the 1937 fairs we find the following: Floyd Fike, 7 champions, 26 Hrst, 23 second, 8 third, 7 fourth, 41 Fifth, and 2 sixth places, Carl Cunland, 1 grand champion, 1 cham- Page 30 Juniors and seniors. Front row, left to right: J. liliyzimoto, li. Ennen, VV. Correizi, E, Elliott, L. Gray, A. Riglietti, J. Hoyle, H. Shelley. Back row: D. Barnes, C. Prather, B. Jones, H. Asaka- wa, ll. Alms, VV. VValt0n, R. Ripley, B. Bri-sen- dine, Mr. Edmonson. OF AMERICA pion, 2 first, 4 second. fl third, and if fourth places, Leslie Cray, 2 second, I third. I fourth, and l fifth place, Angelo Righetti. I third. l fourth. and I tifth place, Elmer Tarlton. 2 champions. 5 first, 6 second. I third, 5 fifth, and I sixth place. In the Project judging of 1937, Floyd Fike took first place in Hog Fatteningg Leslie Gray, second place in Swine Breeding Stock, Bill IYalton, first place in Poultry- Meat Birds, first place in Repaired Imple- ments. and second place in Home Building: Robert Pate, first place in Home Appliances, and Bennett Jones, third place in Shop-made Tools. In the San Joaquin Valley Pruning Con- test of 1938, the Caruthers team, composed of Hircwhi Asakawa, Leslie Gray, and Bill lYalt0n. took first place. In the individual contests, Hiroshi Asakawa was High Nian for Nfalagas. Bill IYalton was High lNIan for Thompsons and also for the whole Contest. Freslnnen and sophoniores. Front row, left to right: S. Doi, E. Xkknshington, S. Qualls, R. Morgan, V. Berg, D. Dostinicli, K. Mills, C. DeFreit,as, J. Peiidergrass, H. Hansen, XV. Ran- sier. Middle row: C. Paulsen, A. Gilstrap, VV. Ripley, I. Farm, B. Duggins, G. Gaines, li. Bowen, B. Ripley, D. lfllcler, K. Allison, li. Ij0l'l'Y, F. Jorgenson, J. VOI'llIT1QS, L. Gann. Back row: L. Harris, Mr. J. F. Iidnionson, D. Tate. Page 31 Page 32 33. Miss Coffin O P E R E T T A Seated, left to rightz, D. Mitchell, E. Dildine, V. Fraga, R. Pense, F. M2lCT661'. B. Deflroote, C. Jeremias, V. Bowlin. Standing: G. Espinola, F. Mills, S. Adams, M. Asakawa, A. Peart, B. McKinney, E. Cowan, J, Edmonson, E. Johnson, E. Jackson, F. Cromeenes, V. Sarkisian, N. Hammond, C. Nystrem, G. Bates, A. Eaton, E. Meyers- E. Casey, E. Gallaher, R. Pisor, M. Andris, M. VV2llf.0I1, A. Shoji, S. Ishii, L. Masada, M. Hylton, L. Stark, R. Fahrney, D. Elder, D. Hill. The girls glee club, the mixed chorus, and the orchestra, transformed from mere students to stars of the 'aoperetta sphere for world of the operettaj by the one performance, f'Sailor Maids, at the Caruthcrs Gram- mar School on Jan. 28, are a bit confused as to how it happened. Be that as it may, the story of the operetta is as follows: Frances Marie, daughter of Cyrus Templeton, the light-house keeper, and captain of a yachting crew of Sailor Maids, is celebrating her eighteenth birthday and the launching of her new yacht. Edward Dover, an old friend and playmate sweetheart, whom she has not seen for eight years, is to pilot the new yacht on its first voyage across the bay. Edward knows nothing about yachting and detests the ocean. When he arrives he is mistaken for a caterer whom they have employed to serve at a dinner party in the evening. David, sent by the caterer, in turn, is mistaken for Edward. The climax comes when David learns Frances Mariels engagement to Edward is soon to be announced. The true identity of both is revealed and Frances Marie and her friends are shocked at the discovery. After much explaining the young men clear themselves and win the girls with fathers' blessings. CAsT or C1-LARACTLLRS: Cyrus Templeton ...,.... Richard Fahrncy David Kern ..,. ...... R ussell Pisor Frances Marie ..,,,,,,,,,,.. Joan Edmonson Messenger ....,.,.... ...,,,,..........., D onn Hill Jeanette Spencer .......... Mary E. Walton First Sailorettc ........ Elizabeth Gallaher Olga ,.,,.,,.,...,.,,....... .....,. lX flyrna Hylton First Sailor .................. George Espinola Captain Dover ,,,,, ,,...,..,.,. F rank Mills Second Sailor .,.,.,,............, Donald Elder Edward ,.,,,,,..,.,.,,,,, .,,..,.. E dwin Cowan Sailor Maids and life guards ........... Glee Gerald Kennedy ,,,,, ,,,,,.... L eroy Stark clubs and students GLEE CLUB AND Mixiao CHORUS: Stella Adams, hlaryann Andris, Mari Asaltawa, Glenda Bates, Elizabeth Casey, Edwin Cowan, Fay Cromeenes, Barbara DeGroote, Evelyn Dildine, Ada Lee Eaton, .loan Edmonson, Donald Elder, George Espinola, Richard Fahrney, Verna Fraga, Elizabeth Gallaher, Arthur Gilstrap, Norma Hammond, Donn Hill, Jack Hoyle, Myrna Hylton, Sumi Ishii, Earlestcr Jackson. Espinola Johnson, Fay MacTeer, Lily Masada, Bernice McKinney, Eva Meyers, Frank Mills, Dorothy Mitchell, Constance Nystrem, Arlene Peart, Russell Pisor, Virginia Sarkisian, Alice Shoji, Manuel Singh, Leroy Stark, Mary Ellen Walton. O R C H E S T R A Front row, left to right: C. Paulson, E. Gallaher, J. Ednionrson, M. Asakawa, E. Casey, M. Andris, L. Masada, D. Hill, C. Mayeda, E. Dildine, N. Hammond, S. Adams. Middle row: E. Johnson, A. Shoji, A. Harris, M. VValton, D. Mitchell, C. Nystrern, V. Fraga, R. Fahrney, S. Ishii, R. Perry, C. DeFreitas, K. Mills, F. Jorgensen, B. Duggins. Back row: Mr. Grauel, . Hinds, H. Hansen, L. Christensen, V. Thomason, D. Young, 0. Hill, L. Stark, D. Elder, XV. Paulsen, E. Epp, G. Espinola, G. Bates, A. Peart, E. Myers, M. Hylton. V Orchestra for the operetta: bass, Bernice Stark, cello, Mrs. A. Lum- berg, Evelyn Lumbergg clarinet, Mr. Clarence Heagy, Carl Paulsen, eornet Odee Hill, Victor Thomason, saxaphone, R. L. Grauelg piano, Betty Elliottg drums, Harold Holstong Hute, Mrs. Hugh Heagy, Lucia Pratt, marimba, Louise Ulmer. Madalyn Heard, trombone, Kenneth Mills: violin, Mrs. A. Harris, Mr. Harvey Whistler, Alfrida Harris, Delmer Say. Dancers: Ruby Pense. Barbara DeGroote, Caroline Jeremias. Ida Nieto, Dorothy Mitchell. Yessie Bowlin. Fay lNIacTcer, Evelyn Dildine. Verna Fraga. OPERETTA ST,-.F F : Director .................... Inez Harriet Coffin Orchestra ................ Richard L. Grauel Dramatic Coach ................ Gladys VVall Stage Settings .... Miss Zimmerman, Mr. Edmonson Dances .........,........ Elizabeth Thompson Dances Accompanist ........ Louise Ulmer Stage Manager ................ Inez H. Cofiin Costumes .... Mabel Nelson, Irene Jere- mias, Doris Knowles, Irene Gilstrap Electrician .........,...... ........ D . C. Doane Business Managers ............ Mr. Walker, Betty VVard Posters .......,.......... Dorothy Zimmerman Program .,..........,.,............. Wanda Heard Blake-up .... Cladys lYall, Dorothy Zim- merman. Mabel Anderson. Ruby Pense Head Usherette ..... Ruby Righetti ORCHESTRA The orchestra and the band fused into one body and offered their best at all assemblies and public entertainments. The high light of the year's activities for the orchestra, however, was their interchange of programs with Fowler. My, how their faces radiated as they thought of the classes they'd miss! Their eyes fairly sparkled with glee as they refused to cast a glance of pity at those left behind. A cornet quartet consisting of Leroy Stark, Odee Hill, Donald Elder, and Leroy Christensen played at the student body Christmas assembly in the grammar school auditorium. Hark! VVhat familiar sounds are those we hear coming over the ether waves? As we listen we hear the radio announcer introduce 'Ioan Ed- monson, Elizabeth Gallaher, Mr. Grauel, with Myrna Hylton at the piano, we realize that our school has some real talent, especially when we hear the electrifying music brought forth over the ether waves of KMJ in Fresno. Mr. Grauel Page 33 szmue HXQH SCH OOL Front row, left to right: C. Paulson, E, Gallaher, J. Edmonson, A. Harris, O. Hill, L Stark, M. Hylton, M. VVa1ton. Middle row: D. Mitchell, V. Thomason, V. Fraga, S. Ishii R. Fahrney, E. Epp, G. Espinola. Back row: V. Hinds, L. Christensen, E, Cowan, Mr Grauel, D. Elder, VV. Paulsen. Turf BAND Joan Edmonson Page 34 The band members, the transmitters of notes and jingles, donned their brightly colored uniforms and played at most of the inter-school games. Their music added pep to the games and encouragement to the players. Despite the cold weather at the game with Wlashingtoii Union at Easton, the band was quite steamed up. They radiated enough pep and hot music so that no one felt the need of the warming influence of the hot dogs which were being sold near the basketball courts. We heard that there had been a slight misunderstanding between Mr. Grauel and Edwin Cowan at one of the band rehearsals. Mr. Grauel had happened to mention that he had had trouble that morning with his armature, and Edwin Cowan had immediately taken offense, thinking that Mr, Grauel was referring to the bandls lack of professional experience. However, when Mr. Grauel explained the meaning of the word Harmaturef' Edwin's pressure was immediately reduced and everyone there felt the need of familiarity with electrical terminology. Wie have had school bells, society belles, and electric bells, but this year the band has introduced the lyra belle, or perhaps we should be cor- rected to say bell-lyra. This instrument adds volume to the music which the band produces. The brilliant performance of the band was a fitting introduction to Orenclo, the magician, on January I8, at the student body entertainment. Through the willing cooperation of everyone, the members of the vocal music classes, the band, and the orchestra, the efforts of all concerned were combined in the production of the annual school operetta January twenty-eighth. Mr. Grauel, director of instrumental music at the high school, is to be complimented on the first-class music that we have enjoyed so many times at assemblies, plays, shows and games. We thank you, Mr. Grauel! H' ,..: ACTIVITIES. l. Iim proud of Billis chickens, Les, pigs and Howard Shelley . . . 2. Are their faces familiar? . . . 3. Oh, for the life of a sailor , . . 4. Is he upull- ing a sneakw? . . . 5. lNIaybe her wrist is sore . . . 6. Open the window. Iam throwing out my chest . . . 7. The arrangement doesn't seem quite proper . . . 8. These Red Caps wonlt carry your luggage . . . 9. Like the latest ears! 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I . qsugi 4. -5 , '- '-af-41,4 T.. . .. - x. 1.0-1. kg - - -mf-1 .:-H, ' . 225. Jlnf -G FSL quiz. ,. ' TNQ! 4' ' 'I ' M' Gax'4 ' ' 'fir z., ' '32fi:,iE:-23451-'E-.., ' ww., ,gy -.- .-.,..., Lv . huh gl,-.f-71.gL:4A, i '1-wx T, ,TWA N P 1 W-we md MBI' Left to right: Mr. VValker, I. Enrd, O. Hill, G. Gaines, D. Barnes, B. Brisendine, R Ripley, H. Asakawa, B. Butler, L, Gray, J. Miyamoto, T. Ishii, T. Brown, E. Elliott H. Craven, D. Tate, W. Walton, P. Tooker, B. Jones, R. Pisor, E. Cowan, C. Prather J. Potter, R. Bowen. The varsity MCH, consisting of boys who like the high voltage, athletic, way of life and have made contact with sports sufficiently to have earned a letter in one or more of them, has had some very snappy meetings this year. The prosperous financial condition of the student body this year permitted us to enforce again the long forgotten clause of the student body constitution to award letters at the end of each sport instead of at the end of the school year. The varsity HC , under the leadership of coach Walker, adviser, Thomas Brown, positive electron president, and Bill Butler, in charge of the meter book and resistance fthe treasuryj, has contributed considerably in enabling electricity to travel farther than usual. The block HC , one of the rnost active substations in school, is an athletic club for girls. At the beginning of the current school year, officers were chosen as follows: Ruby Righetti, chief battery man, Carole Ring, assistant battery mang Eleanor Berg, clerk, and Ida Nieto, collector. The outstanding 'iblow-out,' of the year, a Halloween party the girls gave the varsity CN, proved rather shocking to some of the weaker-hearted varsity C boys, This substation now has twenty consumers. They are those who use up their energy in winning all-star games and in being all around good sports. Front, around the C toward back: A. Shoji, K. Harris, P. Young, V. Bowlin, L. Pinning, I. Gilstrap, I. Jeremias, D. Pinning, V. Mill-s, E. Berg, H. Pisor, C. Ring, E. Elird, R. Lewis, D. Qualls, F. MaeTeer, R. Pense, Miss Anderson, M. Ladd, I. Nieto, R. Righetti, M. Abernathy, B. VVard. B L O C K MCM Page 39 w,,.,.,,...wf: 4 1.1. af -R . '11, 6' ', firm., F 'NY f-f if .A 'V rA,,.,,..f-f-Y-' f iii, c P' . ., .,,l,,,.,..mf f ' L 'Q ' ,Q g '5.: 5 j1-I '- Kd. ' Af 1 pf.. A ' it , lisa' , ' ,-,,, ' l , . t it i H o - r tlffrztfpt its 1. f' r L ' c ..-...,. . Second team Etird and Vvkllki-El' Pa ge 40 o f T B A L L Line, left to right: J. Potter, R. Ripley, B. Brisendine, H. Asakawa, C. Prather, R. Bowen, G. Gaines. Backtleld: E. Cowan, J, Miyamoto, I. Etirtl, T. Brown. The football battery was pretty well down when school began in September, but not so low that it couldn't furnish juice enough to start. Its eleven cells possessed the endurance, speed, and dependability so essential in enabling power to complete the necessary circuit and to make our pigskinners the champions of the Shasta league. The season opened with a lfl-l7 victory, in a practice game, over Central Union, followed by a I2-2 loss to W'ashing- ton Union in a second practice tilt. The battery was quickly recharged, however, and when the ignition switch was turned to start the league season at Laton, a bitterly contested game re- sulted with Caruthers emerging victorious by an 8-0 score. The victory was a costly one, as Captain Efird sustained a bad knee injury that kept him out of the next game and bothered him until the end of the season. In the second league encounter Sierra was taken into camp. The final score was 25-7. River- dale was the next victim of the Caruthers victory march. After playing three scoreless periods, the raider offense, charged with determination and the hope of a victory, drove down the field for a touchdown in the final minutes. The Caruthers gridders squared off against the Avenal eleven in the game which was to decide the Shasta league championship. Avenal gained an early lead with a touchdown in the second quarter, but in the closing minutes of the fray the blue raiders drove 75 yards to score the tying marker. As Avenal had been hitherto tied by Riverdale, the championship was awarded to Caruthers. Lettermen on the 1937 eleven included Gaines and Potter at ends, Ripley, Bowen, and Pisor, tackles, Brisendine, Prather, and Say, guards, Asakawa and Jones, center, Cowan and Brown, halfbacks, Miyamoto, quarterback, and Captain Efird, fullback. Of these, Potter, Pisor, Prather, Cowan, and Efird are graduating and their absence will be keenly felt next fall when football rolls around once more. BASKETBALL At the beginning of the basketball season three determined teams had high hopes of a championship. However, their prospects proved to be more bril- liant than their playing, for the three teams combined won only Hve games out of a possible eighteen. The teams played two games each with Washing- ton Union, Kerman, and Central Union. Had the heavyweights succeeded in winning even one game, no one would have been more shocked than the team itself. However, their numerous de- feats did not Cause them to give up without a fight but incited them to put forth their last bit of energy to give the opposing team a good game. Although the middleweights, as a whole, showed potential power, they were able to win only two games. All but two of the games were close and hard-fought throughout, and several of them were over-time games. The scores were such a decided improvement over last year's shellackings that a successful season is predicted for next year. The lightweights were the strongest of the three teams, and the prospects for a 1938 championship were bright at the beginning of the season. However, the boys failed to live up to expecta- tions. They succeeded in defeating Ker- man twiceg from Washington Union they snatched one victory but were de- feated by one point in the second en- counter. They suffered two defeats at the hands of the strong Central Union team. The inclement weather and the lack of a gym greatly handicapped the teams, and most of the games had to be played on out-of-town courts. Perhaps the majority of people would class the season as unsuccessful. But let us hope there are a few of the opinion that victory does not always mean the winning or losing of a contest. The fact that the boys were dignified and un- complaining in defeat and modest in victory is proof that they have mastered the fine art of taking a defeat. In all of their encounters, the teams played fast passing games, characterized bv excellent guardingg they worked very hard and deserve much commendation. ..... nv: :A ,- 7 , . f . , I .rv - ., . ' ng . .AL ' E ' Upper picture, A team, Front row, left to right: 0 Hill rg games, J. l10tter, I. Efird, R. Pisor, C. Prather. Back rowig Ji 1- T110111i1S0T1, R- RiD1PY, R. Bowen, V. Hinds, Mr. Middlfl D1Ctl11'9, B team. Front row: B. Butler 13 Jomse H CIYIVYPH, H. Asakawa, E. Elliott. Back row: L. Stark ID. NN'ee1ns' A- SOHKSOI1, L. Christensen, L. Harris. i ' LOWer picture C team Front row' R Hedrick J , , .. , N ,, ' ' . - - , . Haggard, 11- 151111- L- 911115, 1- BVOWIQ, J. Miyamoto. Back row: C. Holston, D' Fate- A- f111SU'fiD, D. Crisel, T. Masada, S. Doi. Page 41 LI,I',,,,, ,.,, I B S E B A L L Sitting, left to right: J. Miyamoto, H. Shelley, T. Ishii, B. Jones, L. Stark, J. Verhines, D. Weems, H. Asakawa, C. Prather, V. Thomason, W. Ransier. Standing: E. Elliott, I. Efird, G. Gaines, H. Hansen, R. Bowen, L. Scott, S. Doi, A. Birdsell, A. Sonksen, E. Cowan, Mr. Walker. Flash! Highlights in the baseball season! EHrd's home run against Avenal with the bases full-Ishiils home run against Tranquillity with two men on base-Weems, slow-breaking curve that gave him an average of thirteen strikeouts per game-Starkas five hits out of six times at bat in the Kingsburg game. In the Parlier game Gaines' relief pitching pulled Parlier out of the limelight for division championship. The team won from Avenal, Laton, and Par- lier but lost to Riverdale. Caruthers thus tied with Riverdale for the division championship, in the playoff our boys lost to Riverdale. Leroy Stark and Dwight Weems, catcher and pitcher, respectively, deserve a great deal of credit for the success of the baseball team. Caruthers took fourth place in a five-way track meet at Fresno High April 2, 1938 with Madera, Clovis, Washington Union and Fresno High. The county meet took place in Reedley on April 30 and the following boys competed: A's: Gainesfpole vault, shot put, discus, broad jump, and lOO-yard dash, Potter-880-yard rung B's: Brownfpole vault, hurdles, and re- lay, Butlerghigh jump, 100-yard dash, relay, Tate-broad jump, lOO-yard dash, relay, Rig- hettifbfifl-yard run and relay, Asakawafdis- cus, Cls : Ishii-discus, 75-yard dash g Hansen- discus and 330-yard run, Doi-75-yard dash and broad jump. Sitting, left to right: H. Asakawa, R. Ripley, E. Elliott, A. Birdsell, J. Verhines, H. Hansen, B. Butler, J. Ripley, R. Hedrick, T. Brown, D. Tate, S, Doi, T. Ishii, W. Ripley, T. Masada. Standing: V. Hines, J. Potter, I. Efird, G. Gaines, R. Perry, A. Gilstrap, N. Prather, H. Shelley. T R A C K L l If 'li'-t V'-:air - j F' - ' , ' -'H 'g:' ' L L...,...- ....-.. i.......,...f........a ..., ,. HW. ., ,....,.. -.... .. .,,.... ,... - --.W . YA. a... . .., . . W:- Page 42 'I' E N N I S -- Seated, left to right: J. Edmonson, M. Walton, D. Young, J. Smith, H. Pisor, B. Fike, C. Jeremias. Standing: T. Brown, R. Pisor, E. Forbes, L. Gray, M1'. VValton, R. Fahrney, R. Ennen, D. Hill, VV. VValton, B. DeGroote. One could not truthfully say that tennis is a sport in which the students of Caruthers High exhibit brilliant playing. The only bright spot in the past season was thc encounter with I'Vashington Union when the players succeeded in winning three events out of five to take the match. The teams also had matches with Central and Selma, but they lost to both schools. The division tournaments in which Coalinga, River- dale, Caruthers and Lemoore took part, like- wise, produced no victories for Caruthers. The tennis courts were always aglow with enthusiasm just prior to a match, But such enthusiasm is of little value when it has not been preceded by consistent practice. It wouldnft take any electrical equipment to measure the amount of water which has flowed Left to right: I. Efird, B. VValton, E. Elliott, B. Butler, P. D. Mitchell. On steps: T. Brown. into the plunge up to the time of this writing. The swimming pool, a very enchanting place on hot summer days, has very few charms during that season of the year when water may be liquid one minute and ice the next. However, many students are eagerly awaiting the time when the weather will permit swim- ming. The swimming season is climaxed each year by a county meet in Madera. The acquatic stars are hopeful of snatching a few places in that thrilling event to be staged in late spring. Class captains for the inter-class swimming meet have been elected as follows: seniorsf Marjorie Fragag juniors-Eldon Elliottg soph- omores-Garold Gainesg freshmen-Jacqueline Hofer. Mr. Trone, a teacher in the Caruthers Grammar School, is the lifeguard in charge of swimming. Tooker, R. Pisor, A. Harris, S W I M M I N G of W .rx W A WWYKYTQQ ' .. 6. 4. 1 . Page 43 .ai V 0 L L E Y B A L L Left to right: M. Dildine, lt. Righetti, J. Ripley, E. Eiird, M. Tzivures, E. Eisner, J. Kirsehner, V. Mill-s, K. Harris, R. Jones, C. Ring, I. Gilstrap, M. Anderson, T. Nagai, S. Wada, D. Mitehell, A. Shoji, D. Pinning, V. Bowlin, L. Pinning, E. Dildine, B. Ward, M. Abernathy, R. Lewis, F. lXIacTeer. The spark which sets all girls, sports Howing is volleyball. This year the gidynamosu firing the teams to success were: YVhites captains- Evelyn Eiird, Elsie Eisner, and Carole Ring. For the Blues side they were: Doris Pinning, Mary Ladd, and Alyce Shoji. Defeating the l'Vhites by a score of 43 to 27, the Blues fairly sparked with pride. The classes had for their generator , Maryf Abernathyfscniors, the current winners, Doris Pinningfjuniors, who by their powerful line came in second, the sophomores-Alyce Shoji, and the freshmeriffflllsie Eisner, rated third and fourth places respectively. The name, Blue Team, does not indicate the state of feeling of the particular basketball team with that name, for at the close of the season the Blues had defeated the Whites by a score of 38 to 4. For their guides, the Blues had Mary Abernathy, Doris Pinning, and Alyce Shoji. The Whites had Ruby Righetti, Kathryn Harris, and Shirley Efird. The seniors again were first, winning under the able leadership of Ruby Righetti. The other classes came in order-the juniors, with Doris Pinning as captain, sophomores with Alyce Shoji, and the freshmen with Shizuye Wada. Front row, left to right: D. Pinning, D. Dostinich, R. Jones, C. Ring, T. Hoshiko, S. Ishii, D, Mitchell, P, York, D. Knowles, S. Wada, H. Gann. Middle row, left to right: L. Pinning, M. Nash, A. Shoji, M. Abernathy, B. Ward, I. Jeremias, A. Miehaelis, F. Cromeenes, I. Gilstrup, V. Mills, S. Etird, K. Harris. Back row, left to right: Miss Anderson, V. Bowlin, J. Tiller, R. Lewis, F. MacTeer, M. Ladd, E. Eisner, M. Dildine, J. Kirschner, R. Righetti, E. Efird, M. Terkelsen, E. Cardoza, E. York. B A S K E T B A We-1 L Y L Page 44 ' ., 'hu-s ?. S 0 C C E R Sitting, left to right: M. Abernathy, B. VVarcl, M. Dilcline, S. XVada, R. Lewis, M. Tavares, J. Ripley, E. Efird, C. Ring, S. Ishii, R. Jones, D. Pinning, Y. Mills, M. Nash, F. MaeTeer. Standing: F. Cromeenes, T. Hoshiko, V. Fraga, E. Dilcline, V. Bowlin, L. Pinning, D. Qualls, R. Righetti, A. Shoji, E. Eisner, D. Dostinieh, S. Iflfircl. For the third time this season the seniors under the able leadership of Mary Abernathy rated first place, in soccer. The sophomores, led by Alyee Shoji, rated second placeg the juniors, with Evelyn Efird as their captain, took third placeg and the freshmen, Fay Cromeenes, captain, were in the cellar position. At the present time, the All-Star soccer games have not been played, but the captains have been chosen. They are: NVhitesfEvelyn Efird. Mary Dildine. and Vaudine Mills: Bluesfliay MacTeer, Doris Pinning. and Mildred Nash. The Blues are hoping they will continue to uphold their excellent record. None of the baseball games have as yet been played. but each class is protecting itself against such malpractices as errors, and strike-outs by practicing whenever possible. The classes have chosen Verna Fraga, Sumi Ishii, Doris Pinning and Betty Hard for their respective captains. The two All-Star teams have chosen their leaders as follows: VVhitesf Evelyn Ehrd. Ruby Righetti, Shirley Efirdg BluesfBetty YVard. Doris Pinning. Alyce Shoji. As interclass competition is concluded with baseball. the current of feeling is running highg the seniors are leading and the other classes are each anxious to change its position to leader. Sitting, left. to right: V. Mills, E. Iflisner, F. MaeTeer, D. Dostinieh, R. Jones, M. Aber- nathy, C. Ring, M. Tavares, J. Ripley, R, Lewis, E. Dilfline, F. Cronieenes, T. Hoshiko, S. VVada, D. Quall-s, V. Bowlin, L. Pinninxz. Standing: M. Dildine, S. Etirrl, M. Nash, E. Efird, R. Righetti, B. XVard, D. Pinning, A. Shoji, Y. Frafla, S. Ishii. B A S E B A L L Page 45 --S-4.o,r '-f 5 www Page 46 7 SPORTS: 1. I'll hit it. . . 2. Dorft get too excited. . . 3. Wheel She hit itl. 4. Statue of Liberty. . . 5. Ready, Caruthers? . . . 6. Make it good, Leslie. 7. Scrimmage. . . 8. Got up there, Bill. . . 9. Letis try an end run. . . 10. One two, one-two. . . ll. Signals. . . l2. That's no way to play volleyball. , . pq., ,,-. . TY:,'.,.a,. , --..,-2 I SPORTS: l. ls the water too wet? . . . 2. Nice one, Dot. . . 3. Wlater Baby. . . 4. Swat it, T. A .... 5. Fritzls idea of Comfort. . . 6. VVC love to watch a tennis match. . . 7. W'owl what a drive . . . 8. Did she hit it? . . . 9. Alittle higher, Mary. . . IO. Keep your eye onthe ball, Eleanor. . . ll. Wherek a paddle?. . . l2. Run, Elsie. . . 13. That you, Paul? . . . Page 47 ,L 2 . V V- 13-.' 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Thinking? . . . 5. Attention! . . . 6. A Gob .... 7, Velly nice .... 8. XVhat,s in the bottles? . . . 9. Oh! Professor! . . . 10. Turn around, Ruby . . . 11. Is that any way to sit? . . 12. W'ell, thCrC's ma, an, pa, an,f- . . 13. W'atch out, girls! . Page 51 ATHLETIC YEAR FOOTBALL Laton ..... .,..,.,, O Caruthers 8 Sierra .,...,.,.... ..... 7 Caruthers .,.,.......... 25 Riverdale ...... .,,,. 0 Caruthers ...... ,A.. 7 Avenal ..,.......,.,..... 7 Caruthers 7 VARSITY BASKETBALL Wfashington Union 23 Caruthers 11 Central ,..,.............. 28 Caruthers .... 15 Kerman ..,.,..,........ 44 Caruthers ,... 13 Wlashington Union 28 Caruthers 19 Central ,..,,,,..,.,...... 35 Caruthers ,..... .. 27 Kerman ....,,,...,.,... 44 Carruthers ........,,,,., 18 MIDDLEWEIGI-IT BASKETBALL Wlashington Union 22 Caruthers ...,,.,....... 20 Central .................. 26 Caruthers ....7,,......, 24 Kerman .....i,......... 22 Caruthcrs .,.... .. 14 Wlashington Union 21 Caruthers ...... . 30 Central ,........,...,.... 19 Caruthers ,..... .. 17 Kerman ............,... 23 Caruthers .........,,.,, 39 LICHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL Washington Union 16 Caruthers .........,,,.. 22 Central .................. 18 Caruthers ........ 15 Kerman ...........,.... 16 Caruthers Y....... 23 Washington Union 14 Caruthers 13 Central .................. 25 Caruthers ..... .. 14 Kerman ir... ..... 1 2 Carutners 14 BASEBALL Laton e.,... .... 2 Caruthers 17 Avenal i...i.. .... 4 Caruthers 12 Parlier .........,.. .i,. 4 Caruthers ....,,, ,,.. 9 Riverdale .. .... 8 Caruthcrs ......... 6 Tranquillity ...,...... 2 Caruthers ....,.. 15 DIVISION TENNIS Boys, Singles .....w.. .i...Y, I .emoore 6-6 Caruthers 0-O Girls' Singles .,.,,. .... L emoore 6-6 Caruthers 2-2 Bovs' Doubles ,...s, .... L emoore 3-6-6 Cziruthers 6-2-2 Girls' Doubles ...... .,,. L emoore 6-6 Caruthers O-1 MiXe'l. Doubles .,............... Lemoore 4-6-6 Caruthers 6-4-4 VOLLEYBALL BASKETBALL Blues 48 IVl'1ites 29 Blues T38 V7hites 4 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1938! BABCOCK COVER CO. 411 EAST 91st STREET LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA Page 52 4-.,,.-sw msn' . V '--.. -Q-.,, is... -...Q +5 MMS I HERE AND THERE. 1. VVhat's that big fruit every one'5 been talking about? . . . 2. Oh-h-h professor! . . . 3. Pat+Edwin: ? . . . 4. VVell, how hard do you want me to laugh? . . . 5. And then the engine fell out. . . 6. Vitamine D in the raw . . . 7. So I drank the water out of the pool . . . 8. Found just beneath the whiskersfone Richard . . . 9. I can eat only 560 calories this noon . . . 10. Do I look all right? . . . 11. This picture wasnyt in my Contract . . . 12. Sheis not hiding a set of false teeth . . . 13. Did you know I had a brother? . . . 14. You crank the front end ordinarily . . . 15. Guess I'll give this one to my girl . . . 16. Butter Fingers. . . Page 53 F? if-f Page 54 SENIORS. l. Two great seniors . . . 2. Fay . . . 3. Itgs not that interesting, boys .... 4. Going somewhere? .... 5. Senior officers .... 6. Barbara .... 7. Whois that girl with you, Johnny? . . . 8. just two little pals . . . 9. Southerly winds . . . 10. Pat on the last lap . . . ll. Relaxation between classes . . . 12. Ruby in office practice . . . SOPHOMORES AND FRESHMEN. 1. Sophomore? We sometimes wonder . . . 2. Aw come on, give us a bite . . . 3. A moment,s rest . . . 4. Freshman officers . . . You don't have to eat it . . . 6. Yes, you're cute . . . 7. Sophomore executives-ahem! . . . 8. They're always hungry , . . 9. Our Sumi . . . 10. VVhateha doin'? . . . 11. Gotta test next period . . . 12. Just a bread-box loafer. . . Page 55 I , P5156 Service Security Silence The irst Nationa an of Caruthers uf Bank for Smzlzkzg S erv1'ce Deposits insured up to 255,000 by reason of member- ship in the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Patronize Your I-IomefOWned and Independent Institution. Dur Insurance Department equipped for technical insurance needs of the community. ofx, fxfxfxfxfxf- -x.fxfx.fx.fxf-x, Xxfxfx,-,XZ eoNGRATULA'1'1oNs TO THE 1938 CLASS PIMENTELL MOTOR CO. S a le s Service Phone I2 Caruthers, California SLCCESS TO CLASS OF l938 MAXWELL STU DIO VVe have enjoyed working with you. 1 H9 Fulton Fresno CONGRATLLATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1938 VALLEY BARBER SHOP Your patronage will be appreciated. OLIN and MARLIN CONGRATLLATONS TO THE CLASS OF V938 SUNLAND SERVICE STATION Your patronage is always appreciated. E. C. WILLIAMS PENNSYLVANIA TIRES HOBBS BATTERIES l l l l f-xxx,-Cf-Cfxfsl - xfxfxfxfxfvl l Page 57 . SELMA STEAM LAUNDRY ---AND--- DRY CLEANING WORKS XY. F. MASON, Prop. J. U. GRAY, Commission Driver Family Dry Wash l-l lbs. for :?l.O0 Flat pieces iioned Phone 53 Selma, California I-xfxfxfxfxfx, fxfxfxfxfxf CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1938 LAWRENCE SERVICE STATION Gilmore Products - ,fxfxfxf-sf-Cz Best VVishes for Success to the Class ot V938 J. S. ANDERSEN GROCERY 'fsERv1cE WITH A sM1LE Groceries-AN leats-FeedseeeSulfurATrays Agency For FrigidairefRefrigerato1's, Rzinges-Water Heaters . I fxfxfxfxfxf ,. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF l938 CARUTHERS CONCRETE PIPE CO. Owned and Operated by H. G. HOLSTON T. E. HOLSTON Approximately six million ft. manufactured and installed in the past 27 years. Phone lS Caruthers, California - Page 58 iw, W.. ENIPLOYEES. l. Rly thvory is--- YYhz1t gow up must Comm' dowuw . . . 2. T110 old maestro . . . 3, Hvllo. Your Facc Is Familiar . , . 4. Coach at work . . . 5. Shooting thc workx . . . 0. So I took thx' 350.000 . . . 7. You tzlkv Ll uicv picturv. 'Alu X... 8. Tha- wore is now 0-0 . . . 9. Rvuding hor fun mail . . . 10, One cow one horn- 1 hgxmburgcr . . . ll. Fm khot! , . . 12. How do I look now. J... 13. H3I'dl'l'. Uuvc H2iI'dl'l'! . , . H. Gvt your mind on your work . . .. Page 59 -Cf-Nfxfxfxfx., I I CONGRATULATIONS TU THE CLASS OF P938 FOREMAN,S HOME APPLIANCE STORE Dealer in GAS AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES also Headquarters for Butane Carutliers Phone 28 California I I cfxfxfxf-xx-xx THE SAME DRUGSTORE IN THE SAME PLACE-BUT Enlarged and rearranged to take better care of our growing business. Always glad to see you and will take best of care of all your Drug needs. STYLISH APPAREL F. B. Adams E A S T E R N - '- Blacksmithing and 1039 Fulton Fresno Deferred no down payment accounts solicited. Carutliers California - 'l l fyxfxfxfv I ! I- CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of P938 CARUTHERS BEAUTY SHOPPE Ei-v1aRA HARIJER, operator- - Page 60 Congratulations and Best VVishes to the CLASS UF P938 A. CLEVENGER HARDWARE CO. Caruthers California I I 2 E SCHOOL LIFE. l. Lunch time . . . 2. Bawliful Fwy . . . 3. YN? Clicln't know you read that sort of thing. LCS . . . 4. Vliat would mama say. '... 5. Three little pals . . . 6. First-class janitor . . . 7. ltk just Z1 game , . . 8. Buskvtball fans . . . 9. xVi1ST1,t it awful? . . . 10. Did you lmowf? , . . ll. Now, boys, that's not allowed . . . 12. Wlorricd, coach? . . . Page 61 l LIN 4 a e 1 X E I r r 1 Page 62 -,,,,,.-nv-- JUNIORS. l. Why not try arbitration? . . . 2. Bob . . . 3. No one is going to take it away from you . . . 4. That couldn,t be trigonornctry youlrc studying . . . 5. Timo for reflection . . . 6. Vive-president . . . 7. Holding clown the garbage can . . . 8. Juniors at play . . . 9. So that's why thc hoys couldn't rnakc any touchdowns . . . IO. Don't look at mc like that . . . ll. Cramrning for thc ncxt class. hm X .. .Nm iiwgh ,-1 if 'V 4 , Q ix f if ,W ' 1 2 1 l Ty ,Ig , . iii . 15 Je. F. F. A. 1. The winnahs! . . . 2. Vice-proxy takes a swing . . . 3. What is this, a graft? . . . 4. Perhaps the engine fell out . . . Vviiithlg for a street car . . . 6. Flash! President F.F.A. Does Neat job Bench W'arming . . .7. The secretary in one of his more masculine roles . . . 8. Why the poses? WVe're inter- ested in the placard . . . 9. just a gypsy at heart . . . IO. Mess call . . 11. Mama, can I have iem? Page 63 u Page 64 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1938 PEERLESS-BEAN SALES AND SERVICE Division of FOOD MACHINERY CORPORATION Turbine Pumps Bean-Spray Rigs Allis-Chalmers Tractors and Pumps 1755 BROADXVAY FRESNO, CALIF. M ansel VV. Gallaher Res. Phone: Caruthers 7-VI Ofiiee Phone: 3-4295 I jx4z O U R D I P L O M A Years ago we got our diploma in style Conseiousne It still hangs in a shiny place on our wall. WALTER SMITH S1 SON Corner Tulare CSL Broadway FRESNO - FOR GENERAL BLAGKSMITHING and ACETYLENE WELDING SCC BILL MARTINUSEN Caruthers California CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 338 THE LUNCH BOX A Good Place to Eatv Mrs. De Prez Mrs. Bradley Proprietors I l my MMR - M rim Mmm? -11... g Www-m-W mms, A Sierra Nevada Views 5, an Mountain Plants of the San Joaquin M' Light and Power Corporation 9 Cl Q H- This system serves 9,302 sq. miles in seven counties in Central California through 10,750 miles electric transmission and dis- tribution lines. Irrigation for electric pumping Hrst introduced here, now serves more than 1,248,000 acres of land. This company renders electric service to more than 105,000 agricultural, domestic, in- dustrial, oil Fields, and mining customers. ----- 4' ' -f1l lt. ,,,. W V -fa. M: ----- , .. Y SEPT. 20- SCHOOL CALENDAR Shock! School opens. 24-The freshmen were colorfully initiated by the sophomores. OCT. 1 -The annual football season was opened when the pigskin was electrified by Garold Gaine's super-charged toe at a practice game at Central. 7-The Power House shut down for the annual Caruthers District Fair. The loop-o-plane was overworked by attending students. 9-The pigskin was recharged here at a Saturday game with Washington 15 Union. -Football: Layton vs Caruthers. Hooray for our side! 22-The football eleven must not be susceptible to curving mountain roads, 29 NOV. 5 6 11 15 20 for they won from Sierra by a good margin. -The Block C and Varsity C spliced wires to have a Halloween party. -Football : Riverdale U5 Caruthers. 'Twas a happy day for us. -Our debators created plenty of static at the debate tournament at Roosevelt High. -Another temporary halt in production was called at the Power Plant for Armistice Day. -The voices of the Swiss Yodelers charged the air-but, of course, the public had to pay cash. -The most exciting football game of the season occurred here with Avenal. The atmosphere fairly crackled with high voltage excitement. We won the division championship. 26-A loud wailing coming from the Power House indicated that the first DEC. 23 JAN. 7 14 18 19 21 25 27 28 FEB. 4 Page 66 quarter had ended and that, to some, report cards were like hot wires. 8-A practice game with Riverdale unofiicially opened the basketball season. Current ran high as annual pictures were taken. -Old Kris Kringle came early this year to give candy to the children at the American Legion Christmas Party. We were there! A gradual decline in students' brain power foretold another shut-down of the Power House, this time for the Christmas holidays. 3-Generators hummcd and wheels turned once more as Christmas vaca- tion ended. -The basketball teams went to lN'ashington Union for a league game. -It rained so hard that the game with Central, scheduled to be played here, was played at the Selma gym with Caruthers rooters present. -Orendo, the Nfagician, started some brain waves among amateur magicians when he entertained the student body with his magic. -The debators once again sent sparks flying in a debate with Coalinga here. -Well muffled up, we shiveringly watched the basketball game here with Kerman. -We debated with Lemoore. -The operetta HSailor Maids had its first showing at a matinee. -Spotlights upon the actors-an electric silence in the audience- and a worried staff backstage. But after the performance of Sailor Maids was over, everyone pronounced it a definitely Hsparktaculari' affair. l-Debate with Vllashington Union. -Basketball: Central Us Caruthers. Some students wondered if the teachers hadn't had their wires or their fingers crossed when they handed out the first semcster's grades. 10-jack Raymon horrified the girls and greatly interested the boys with his snakes at assembly. ll-Basketball: Kerman Us Caruthers at Kerman. 23-Dr. Armstrong gave a most interesting talk at an assembly. 25wAn assembly on Stratosphere Balloons. MAR. 1-The Power House heating system collapsed suddenly and violently. No one seemed to mind because everyone received two days, unexpected vacation. 25-Baseball : Laton vs Caruthers at Laton. We won! 30-Capt. Ray Salmon talked on the use of alcohol in relation to reckless driving. APRIL 1-The junior play, Your Face is Familiarn, was quite successful. 8-The Caruthers team was slow in generating juice,' in the Parlier base- ball game, but at the last minute they turned on the current and won. 9-Forty students, well tuned up and in running order, applied their energy to discussions at the Ideals Conference held at Fowler. 14-The division tennis tournament was held here. It seems we, as hosts, were polite-and lost ! 14-A loose connection resulted in the defeat of the Caruthers nine by 15 Riverdale. -Good Friday, and a holiday for Caruthers. 19-Practice tennis with Riverdale. Won four matches. 20-Caruthers was host to Central, Washington Union, Laton, and Tran- quillity in a reading contest in which Laton and Central won. 23-School picnic at Coalinga. Three busloads went. 26-The band went to electrify the Selma student body with our music. 27-Caruthers wore out its vocal chords at the baseball game with River- dale here, but, even so, we did not become league champions. 28-Prof. Hoskins' Electrical Wonders assembly. The staff listened eagerly hoping for last-minute ideas for La Puerta. 30-Caruthers had some able entrants in the County Track Meet at Reedley. MAY 2-Practice baseball game with Washington Union. 6-Senior Day! The class visited Fresno State, then had a picnic at Roed- ing Park and went on to a show. 13-The present struggling for no longer struggling, we hope, at this late datej Spanish students held their annual Spanish Club banquet at Roeding Park. 19-A bit of drammer-assembly for Shakespearian Revuen. 27- JUNE 3 5 The senior play, mysteriously called G'Mountain Mumpsf' was mys- terious no longer. It turned out to be a hilarious and successful comedy. +All the juniors and seniors came to see what the juniors could do in the way of a Junior-Senior Banquet. Even the seniors had to admit they did a good job. -Solemnly they sit as the service goes on. Why are the seniors so solemn? lt's the Baccalaureate service. 9-Oh fateful day! Forty seniors, brave, but trembling, received their diplomas on this Thursday evening. Besides graduating them into a wide, wide, world, that diploma says, no more will they be able to throw papers on the Power House grounds, no longer will they be able to break graduated cylinders in chemistry, no longer may they throw spitballs in civics. They must leave the good old Power House forever and go out into the world and grow up! Page 67 SIGN HERE: 1- . lr., , t If R mf 7 . 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Suggestions in the Caruthers Union High School - La Puerta Yearbook (Caruthers, CA) collection:

Caruthers Union High School - La Puerta Yearbook (Caruthers, CA) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

 Caruthers Union High School - La Puerta Yearbook (Caruthers, CA) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

 Caruthers Union High School - La Puerta Yearbook (Caruthers, CA) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

 Caruthers Union High School - La Puerta Yearbook (Caruthers, CA) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

 Caruthers Union High School - La Puerta Yearbook (Caruthers, CA) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

1943

 Caruthers Union High School - La Puerta Yearbook (Caruthers, CA) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

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